Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 436
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1957 volume:
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i .0 l s 9: l. ' $33513; x xwl 5010145, A . I52I L L? A A 3fw95 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTYSEVEN 4 JOHN C. VAUGHEY, Iidilur-I'IIACMcf ' THOMAS R. 1'1. HAVILNS, Amimut IfdimrJnJNzid ' MICHAEL HORNBI,O V, Jlmmging Editor ' CIVIRISTOPHICR L. PERRY, Lilrnn'y lfdimr ' GEORGE E. NEXVSTTADT, Cme'inm; M'mmgcr ' STEPHEN R. LEONE, CO-Huxint'xx Jlunugm' ' L ROGER HOLLISTER. Sporz: Ellilor JOHN S. CROCKER, Fiffh Form Ellyl'lol' ' ROBERT B. UIMHFL, IVIOIOg- 17117le EII'iIor ' THOMAS II. C. BAILIJERE. Hrmxc E11170;- ' CLAUDE E KOPROWSKL Copy Editor DARIUS W. DARXVIN, 1111 Edilor F. BENEDICT HUBBY, antr Sdlool Iz'tlI'Ior ' JOHN F. IIAGAMAN, XVHJJAM Ii. HAYNSVVORTH, H. ALEXANDER LEY, xlxmrizm' Ifdilors LITERARY AND SPORTS BOARD G. A. AKERLOF ' L. XV. BERNARD ' 1i. 1. BERRY ' S. G. DOW ' I. 1,. liRNST ' I. P. EVANS R. E. GILBERT ' W. L. GOODWYN ' R. R. HENRY - D. D. REYES ' U. V, LENHICR ' B. B. MACINTYRH ' C. B. MARTIN ' L. R. MARTIN ' R. B. MATTISON - D. S. MC GOXVAN ' II. P. NESHITF ' C. If. OSMERS ' L. D. PATTERSON ' J. B. STEVENS ' I. 13. WHITE BUSINESS BOARD A. I. BERDIS ' W. R. GOUGH - 17. B. HURRY - P. G. LAVlNli ' D. Ii. RIHx'IN PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD W'. S. BEARINGER - j. W. COT'IFR - V, N. FRITCHMAN ' S. S. LATHAM ' I. B. Mclil IERSON - E. ROY - P. E. TORIN ' N. M. WINSTON Dividers by DARIUS XV. DARWIN Cluss Fuvuritm drawings by CHRISTOPHER VVIIORF Buck Cover drmvings by NEVVELL FLATHFR 11nd IOIIN H. HADLEY DEDICATION Because he has devoted his life to bridging the gap between the classical and the modern; because he has taught generations of Lawrentians in the Christian tradition, selHessly and With highest professional standards; because he shall not go unremembered in the hearts of his students, we of the Class of 1957 dedicate this seventy-third edition of 0113 Podrida To ROBERT SCOVEL HENDRICKSON ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HIS annual could not be produced without the cooperation ol many people, both those directly involved in its production and those connected only by their goodeill. Both groups are equally important, and we of the editorial staff are grateful to all who have made this yearbooks production possible. To the most indispensable we extend :1 personal thanks here, but in our small show of gratitude to them, we sincerely hope that all others who aided us will sense that we feel the same way about them. blk. NORVAI. F. BACON, faculty advisor, gave us guidance when we needed it and gave us enough freedom so that we feel as if this yearbook is our creation. His comments were always amusing as well as constructive. We sincerely thank him. MR. WILLIAM VAN SYCKLE, school bur- snr, kept our books straight, our editors honest, and the atmosphere cheerful. Main- taining an eye on our pecuniary problems, he shook us out of sloth in all departments. Miss ESTHER L. ERTliL, typist, was pleas- ant as well as skilled. She made readable copy out 01. a sea of errors and, in Addie tion, kept us posted on our progress. MESSRS. ORREN IACK TURNER, SR. AND IR., photographers of note, gave us unbo lievable cooperation as they have for over forty years. Our thanks have been repeated time and again, but they are no less sincere now than they were when first spoken. MR. NOILVELL B. SAMUELs and Mrs. Vie lis Muiznieks, Princeton University Press, frowned when we were behind schedule but smiled when we were not. They showed a legitimate concern for our wel- fare, and we fervently thank them. From cover to cover they saved us from the be- wilderingjr complexities of the printing world. -THE EDITORS TABLE OF CONTENTS THE SCHOOL ........................................................................................ 17 THE FACULTY ...................................................................................... 23 THE FIFTH F ORM ................................................................................ 59 MEMBERS OF THE CLASS .............................................................. 73 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS .............................................................. 165 SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOR THE FALL ................................................ 177 SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOR THE WINTER .......................................... 199 SCHOOL ATHLETICS SPRING PREVIEW ............................................ 229 THE CIRCLE ........................................................................................ 235 CIRCLE HOUSE ATHLETICS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER . 257 PUBLICATIONS ............................................................................... , 267 CLUBS ................................................................................................. 279 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ......................................................... 297 THE LOWER SCHOOL ......................................................................... 305 LOWER SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOR THE F ALL AND WINTER .......... , 319 SPRING SUPPLEMENT FOR 1956 ....................................................... 325 SCHOOL AND INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS ........................... 331 UNDERFORM ROSTER ....................................................................... 365 ADVERTISEMENTS .............................................................................. 379 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS ......................................................... . 380 THE CHAPEL FATHER$ ASSOCIATION BUILDING THE ADMINISTRI TION BUILDING THE SCIENCE BUILDING NEW MUSIC HOUSE HE CAMPUS T UMN 0N AU'I MEMORIAL HALL THE FOOTBALL FIELD L The School FDDM THE HEAD MASTED HE year rememberethc SehooIIs I47th-With a record enroll- ment of 628, giving rise to a general feeIA began, I ing of opulence which the Treasurer de- plored. That they all slept somewhere seems at this remove indisputable; but I forget where. Last year's Fifth Form, early on in its career, ran foul of the designae tion iiimmature,'7 which it continued to resent, with increasing ferocity, as the months went by. Your Form7 though vari- ously categorized, has defied its mentors capacity to describe you with a single ad4 jectiVe-not so much, I suspect, by reason of their verbal limitations as of your own lush and resplendent variety. The impact of unprecedented numbers and dazzling accomplishments among the Class of 1937 made heavy inroads upon my formerly adequate stamina. Having launched the ship on its latest cruise, I took to my bed; and it required hve days, two physicians, and an astronomical hunt ber 01. units of penicillin to restore me to a reasonable level of spiritual equanimity. The fall term was a time of ferment, as I remember it, when we were young and gay: yeasty is the word for it. Early cola loquia at Fifth Form tea gave rise to an inexhaustibly vivacious research into what words really mean, led by Jim CYBrien, which established the Head Masters decie sion that the slogan for the year was to be ACCURACY. Seldom, therefore, has the Alumni Study coruscated with such pas- sages of elegant conversation as it has this year between five and six, daily except Thursdays. I have been edified and ine structed, not to say admonished and core reeted. In these festive goings-on, I have been trenchantly attacked from various vul- nerable angles by such masters of the coup dc grace as Bill Berkson, Bill Haddad, Bob and Bill Koprowski twhose mice always uncooperatively died before anything could be found out about thcmy, Dave Barnes, Carter Bowles of the Confederacy, the skeptical raised eye- brow of: Freddy chert, and other lethal creatures too numerous, to coin a phrase, Gimbel, Claude to mention. During the weeks of this see mantic crisis, the form of address most frequently directed toward me was, HBut, sirew We saw then, launching of Mr. KeuffelIs career as head coach of footbaIl-antl a most successful maiden cruise it was, under the superlative leadership of cwcaptains Roeser and Mac- Intyre; and other athletic prowess which glorihed the Schoolss annals. We saw a Fifth Form tea dance in the Music House, which I admired particu- larly because it was not in our house, and neither Mrs. Heely nor I had anything to do with it. Then there was that unprecedented pot litical panel just before the election, which provided a luscious opportunity for uni dergraduates and masters to insult each other in public; though there is no evie dence that anybodyIs views were changed. The whole School community rejoiced at the elevation of Robert F. Goheen 36, to the Presidency of Princeton University, for which his Lawrenceville teachers took most 01? the credit. Here beginneth a paragraph on the Periwig Club. I remember Dennis Faxw cett, who, in the fall and winter product tions, enhanced his reputation as the most creative, imaginative, and technically gifted schoolboy actor I have ever seen; and whose authorship of a oneeactor in the win- tooiremember ?ethe N in clean 5 7 OlZa 730517 sz 5 7 ter show was :1 brilliant accomplishment. I remember also Ed Pearson in Antigone, whose dignity, authority, power, and die- tion are not to be surpassed. I am grateful to Ed Pearson for the excellence of his ambassadorship and for the diversity of his high accomplishments. He is one of the English children who have been taught how to speak. I am grateful to him too for his sardonic but genial tolerance of the Head MasterIs 0c- casional misguided Views on education and Anglo-American relations at Fifth Form tea. I recall with pleasure the January day when, as Bill Haddad had it, the Heelys were bled down the garden pathII and Hi- Fi invaded the Alumni Study. It was then that Dizzy Darwin installed himself as first of a group of experts all of whom knew all about everything, but no two of whom agreed about anything. It has been :1 year of notable leadership under Chuck Roeserls presidency. He and Twenty his Council have been constructive and responsible, and they have viewed the de Hciencies of faculty perceptions with be nign charity. And so on and so on, far beyond the space limitations which the editor wisely imposes on me. It has been a memorable year together; Mrs. Heely and I will not forget the fun and pleasure of your com- pany or your services to the School which makes us one. As I have said in another place, this is a place to love. This is a place to cherish. This is a place to hold within the fast- nesses of our hearts. As you leave this plot of ground, these buildings, these peo- ple who will stay behind and serve here, I hope you will hold fast to the dignity of our common inheritance. Mrs. Heely and I bid you good-bye with affection and confidence. ALLAN V. HEELY Head Master 5 7 01k; Todrzkl'a 5 7 LAWDENCEVILLE SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES EDWIN M. LAVINo President Lawrenceville N05 Philadelphia, Pa. IOHN N. BLACKMAN, IIL, PH.B. Lawrencevillc N11 Scranton, Pa. REV. DR. EUGENE CARSON BLAKE, B.A., D.D., L.H.D., LLD. Lawrencevillc ,24 Philadelphia, Pa. THATCHER M. BROWN, IIL, B.A. Lawrenceville N26 Rye, N.Y. KARL W. CORBY Lawrenceville ,39 Washington, DC. SIDNEY W. DAVIDSON, B.A., LL.B., LL.D. anrenceville N12 New York, N.Y. ROBERT DECHERT, B.A., LLB. Lawrenceville ,12 Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT S. GEKSTELL, LITT.B. Lawrenceville N13 Easton, Pa. ROBERT F. GOHEEN, PH.D. Lawrenceville 36 Princeton, NJ. CLARENCE D. KERR, B.A., LLB. Praxident Emeritus Lawrenceville ,97 Englewood, NJ. ELMORE HARRIS HARRISON, PHD. Lawrencevillc 24 Princeton, NJ. WILLIAM BARTLES HAWKE, BA. Lawrencevillc 317 Flemington, NJ. IOHN N. IRWIN, H, B.A., LLB. Lawrenceville 33 New York, N.Y. ALLAN P. KIRBY, L.H.D. Lawrencevillc ,13 Morristown, NJ. IANSEN NOYIiS, B.A. Lawrenceville ,05 Montclair, NJ. THOMAS RYDER RUDEL, BA. Lawrenceville ,2; New York, N.Y. EDWARD A. Scmmxnak Lawrenceville N18 Detroit, Mich. CHARLES I. WEISER, IR. Lawrencevillc ,21 Lawrenceville, NJ. ALBERT R. EVANS, Secretary and Treasurer Lawrenceville, NJ. ALLAN V. HEELY, M.A., LITT.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Head Master Lawrenceville, NJ. Tzuentywonc 05197151 5 7 mm Left to RI'gln: First Row: Ncwsnm, Snyder, 1., Rneser, Perry, Muclntyre, IL, Van Vattm'. Sprain! Row: XVliitele'ix McPherson, Sills, M., Young, I,Ott21w;1y, Prince. Third Rom: Lnektun, Hudgins, Hornblmv, Crmvell, Dickson. THE STUDENT COUNCIL HIS was the first full year that the Student Council worked under the School Constitution, instituted in May of 1956, and the year proved an active one. The Student Council is composed of the School Council. the Directors of Upper, and the presidents of :111 the Fifth Form, Circle. and Lower School Houses. Early in the full three members of the Student Council attended a conference 011 student government at the Mercersburg Academy. The conference was 21 weekaend aHair and pro 'ed highly beneficial. Plans are now under way for :1 similar conference to be held at anrenceville in the fall of 1957. There was another Student Council con- ference held at Rutgers University for Tzuentyetzuo New Jersey public and private schools. Lawrenceville sent five delegates who were highly impressed and profited from the experience. The Council reformed the system of election of School ofhcers hy instigating :1 primary election, several weeks before the actual election, to determine six boys. The School paper agreed to publish pictures and records of the boys, thus making their potentialities more widely known. At present the Student Council is under taking, several projects. One is the institu- tion of a g-etetogether for eompetitors after athletic events. Another is :1 revision of the Work Program system, and the last is 21 revision of the Circle House checking sys- tem. n'z UHRW'N 9mm Cuns.H0RMS Faculty ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, M.A., LL.D., LITT.D., L.H.D. Head Master. Yale7 B.A., 1919; Alpha Delta Phi, Elihu, Elizabethan Club. Pundits, VVhiffenpoofs, Leader BanjaMandoIin Club; Editor Yale Record; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; M.A. Columbia, 1934; LL.D. Lafayette, 1937; Litt.D. Princeton, 1938; L.H.D. Rollins, 1942. In business 191991924. Taught at Phillips Academy, Andovcr, 192411934. Came to Lawrenceville 1934. ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS r 5 7 01151 Todrz'da 5 7 Treasurer Syracusc University. Assistant Secretary, 1908-1917; Registrar, 1917-1923; Business Manager, 1923-1953; Treasurer of School since July, 1953; Secretary of Board of Trustees since 1929; Treasurer of Board of Trustees since 1940. Member of Faculty Scholarship Committee; Incorporator and Trustee Lzuvrcnccville School Camp. Came to Lawrencevillc August, 1908. 1 ROBERT SCOVEL HENDRICKSON, M.A. Latin Princeton, B.A., 1913; M.A., 1926; Key and Seal Club, Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Taught at MchCrs- burg Academy, 1913-1917; Taught at Shady Side Acad- 1 cmy, 1917-1918; Master of Fairfax, 1918-1919; Coach of Scrub Football 1919-1938; Master of Cottage, 1919- 1920; Master of Fairfax 1920-1924; Manager School Book Store, 1919-1922; Clerk of School Church, 1921- ' 1934. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1918. THEODORE HAZARD KELLER, B.A. Mmic Studied organ with Professor H. B. Icpson, 1914-1920; Yulc, B.A., 1920; Artist pupil of Lynwoml Farnum, 1927- 1929. Master of Dickinson; Director of Glee Club and Choir; Instructor of Piano, Organ, and Music. Came to Lawrcnccvillc June, 1920. Twmzty-fiuc ALTON RUFUS HYA'H', Ii.A., LLD. A.1'.1i.x'11111! Haul Alm'lrr Yale University B.A., 1918: Assistant Muster 11f Upper, 1920-1921; Assistant Football Coach, 1910-1936; Muster of Hamill. 1911-1911: Advimr, Ulla Pozlz'vlu, 1911- 1911; Instructor of History, Yale University, 1911-1913; Yalc Graduate Schuul, 1913-1914: Rclurnul 111 Lawrence- villc, 1924: Registrar, 1911-1915: Director of Lower School, 1915-19g4; Dirccmr 11f Athletics, 1953-1934: Washington and Lee, LL.D., 1933-, Member Discipline 11nd Curriculum Cummittccs. Came to Luwrcnccvillc, 1920. SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA, BA. Hl'siory Princeton University, H.A.. 1911: Assistant Muster of Griswold. 1911-1911: Advisor. Pipe 11nd Quill Club. 1911-1958: Master of Lodge, 1911-1913: Master Of Dawes. 1915-1954: Advisor, LII, 1914-1918; Adviser, Thc Ltlwrrnrc. 1954-1955: Master of Upper. 1934-1958: Soccer Couch, 19411-1943: Advisor, Major L Club, 1944- 1946; Dindplinc Cummiltcc: Scholarship Conunittcc: Athlctk Cummittcc: Gulf Couch. Came to Lawrcnccvillc, 1911. VVENDELL FEDICRICI, MA. Alalbcnzulllfx Princeton, MA. 1915. Mcmbcr of 111115111511 Dcpzu'tnn-nt, 1915-1917; Assistant Master 01 1111111111, 1913-1911; Assistant Master 11f Griswold, 1911-1915; Assistant Master of C1'o111wcll, 1915-1931. Cumc to Luwrcnicvillc, 1913; away from Luwrcnccvillc 1914-1955; 1'c1111'11cd m Lmvrcnccvillc 1935. Tzucnty-sz'x 5 7 01151 730mm; 5 7 RONALD A. HULIT Baxclmll Assistant Couch of ancball, 191511933: Former Assistant Conch of Basketball: Manager of School Bookstore; Head Coach of Baseball. Cumc m LGvrcnccvillc, 1915. WILLIAM RHODES VVYMAN, BS. JIztizmmm'w University of Vcrmunt, HS, 1933: Uniwrsittx' Cruise, 19.19; Master of XVoudhull, 191611938: ASsixtunt Muster of Raymond and The Lodge, 1929,1930; Muster of Grcen, 19304931; Master of Kimmn, 193149.13; Master of Hamill, 19431195; Cum: tn anx'cnccvillc, 1915. FRANK LEROY MITCHELL, BS. Drawing and Jlalhrman'czr Susquclmnnu University, B.Su 19:1: Varsity Football and Baseball; Member of the Band and Orchestra. Taught at Troy Conference Aczulcmy 1922-1925; Lake Placid Sthool, 1926-1927; Muster nf Green. 191711953: Mastm' of Brook 19339934: Muster 0f Lodge, 195611959: Master of Kinnan, 193911943. Chairman 0f Mechanical Drawing Department. Came to Lmvrcnceville, 1927. Twwzlyxcycn 5 7 0M; ?odrz'dd 5 7 ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF, BA. Hislm'y and Public Speaking Hamilton College, B.A., 1927; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1928; Master of Davidson, 192891930; Master of Perry Ross, 1932-1936. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1927. LAURENCE HENRY TIIHONEN, B.A. Azlzlelia' Columbia University, RAW 1925: Varsity Football and Crew, Captain of Crew, 1925; Beta Theta Pi Fraternity; Senior Society: In business 19251928. Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1928; Master of Thomas, 192891929; D15 rector of Athletics; Football Coach 1929,1955; Master of Raymond 193091954. Came to anrcncevillc, Ianw ary, 1928. JOHN WINTER GARTNER, B.A. Frmclz and Spanish Princeton University, B.A., 1927; Varsity Basketball Team, 192491927; Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1925-1927; Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1928; Studied at Princeton Graduate School, 1928; Assistant Master of Griswold, 192851929; Master of Thomas, 1929-1933; Director of Summer Semester, 194351945; University of Mexico, Escuclu Dc Vcrano, 1948; French Summer School, Middlebury College, 1949; Chairman French and Spanish Dcpumncnts; Head Coach of Basketball, 1928;1953. Came to LuwrcnccviHe, 1928. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Twemf y-w' g1: t LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Business Manager Brown University, Ph.B., 1926; Brown University, M.A., 1918; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Grand Army Follow Brown University, 1927-1928; Master in Mathematics, 1928-1949; Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1928-1931; Business Manager of Summer Semester, 1943-1945; Assistant Business Manager, 1944-1953. Came to Law- rencevillc, 1928. ARMAND DANIEL CODERRIC, M.A., DOCD'U. French St. Bonaventure Collegc, B.A., 1924; In business, 1924- 1925; Principal of Newton Falls School, N.Y., 1925- 1926: Graduate School of Columbia University, 1927; Tcacher of French, High School, I'Iolyokc, Mass., 1927- 1928. Assistant Master of Davidson, 1928-1929. Doctorat d'Univcrsiuc 0f Mnnlpellicr, France, 1954. Adviser, Parlons Franglis; Curriculum Committee. Came to Law- rencevillc, 1928. HUGH KING WRIGHT, M.A. Eizglixlz am? Religion Union College A.B., 1928; Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Tennis, Captain: Assistant Master of Cleve, 1928-1930; Assistant Master Of Perry Ross, 1932-1934; Adviser, The Lit, 1952-1957: Reader 111 English, College Entrance Examination Board, 1934 . . . ; Graduate Work at Yale University 1938-1959: Adviser, Pipe and Quill Club, 1940-1945: Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1943-1944; Master of XVoodhuH, 1944-1955; Chairman, Examining Committee, College Bnard General Composition Test, 1954-1956; Trustee, New Icrscy Sec- ondary School Tcachers' Association, 1954-1956; Coach of. Varsity Tennis. Tame to Lawrencevillc, 1928. Twenty-m'ne GEORGE liDMUND SCHONHICITER, B.P.E. x1 INMI'M Springfmld College. 1918, 15.11.13,; VVcidcnsull Society; Varsity uS Club; Varsity 03111111115116, 1926-1927, Cap- min, 1928; Supervisor Salem, Massachusetts Playground System, 1926-1927. Taught Frcshmun :11111 Sophmnorc Physical Education, Springfield, 1928; Iixumincr Ameri- can Rctl Cross; Director 6f Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund Camp. Assistant Director of Athletics; Assistant Coach of Fontbull and Baseball: Dirrcmr of The Law- 1'L'11ccvillc School Camp; I'lcnd Couch of Swimming. Chuirmun Eastern Interscholastic Swimming Con1111ittcc. Came to Lawn-nccvillc, 1928. JORDAN COMBICS CHURCHILL, M.A. Hixlory New York Unchrsity, 1914-1935; A111hcrst, 1926-1930, B.A.; Them Dulm Chi Fraternity: Varsity Football 11ml W'rculing': Assuciatc IiLlitor uf Slzltlcnl; Assistant Busi- nuss M;111.1gcr, Lord lclf; Princeton Graduate Work, 1937- 1959, MA. 'Illught :11 Rugby School, England, 1937- 19;H. 1X111isul', 7711' Luzw'rnrr, 1932-1955: Advimr, Program. 195g-1937: Assistant Muster, Dickinson, 1930- 19g4: Assistant Muster, Upper. 1134-1937: Muster, Up- per, 1959-19511: Coach of Wrestling. 19;1-1948: Chair- man of Histury IJcpurtnu-nt. Came to Luwrcnccvillc, Iggn. LAW'RIiNCE W'IiNIHiLL ESTEY, ILA. Englixb Amherst, H.A,, 1959: Chi Phi Fmtcrnity: Varsity Swim- ming: I.;1wm11ccvillc 59111111111115; Cough, 1932-19541 Ad- x'ier Pcriwig Club. Came to anrmccx'illc, 19511. Thirty I 57 OM; odm'dd 5 7 FRED A. ICICHI'IIJH'LIUiER, 13.5. lJiru-lor of Admission; Axiisiuul 70 the szl J'Iaxlrr Gcttysburg Collvgc, 1E.S., 1950: P111 de Them. As- sistant Muster 01' Clcvc, 19311-1932; Taught at Episcopal Acudmny, Philadelphia, 1932-1953: Graduate Study at University of Pennsylvania, 1933,1935; Master of Dawes, 1943-1946. Cnmc In Luwrenccvillc, 1950. Returned, 1935. ARTHUR HOMIHZRGKR LIGHT, hLD. Maliuzl Dircrior Premedical wurk :11 chnnon Valley Culltgc :11111 Lehigh University. Graduate in Mcdicinc, Unimrsity 0f Penn- sylvania Medical Schoul, 1918; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Frzucrnity; Sigma Xi: Instructur in Physiology and Medicine at University of Pcnnsylvnniu, 1920-1926: P11ysicinwi1vCl1icf for :111 stu- dents engaged in lnturmllcgiutc AlhchiCs :11 University of Pcnnsylx'uniu, 1921111951: Anm'icun Asmciutinn for th Advancement of Science: PhysiologiL-Jl Sucicty of Philadelphia. Cnmc t0 L2111'1'cntcx'111c, 1951. ARTHUR JOHN PECK, NLA. French Fordhum U11'11'c1'511y, 13.A1y 1929: Cnlumbia University, M.A., 1950: Diplomc dc 111 Sorbonnc; University of Paris, 1950; Taught at Francis Xavier High School, New York City, 192811930; Taught at Culver Military Acad- emy, Culver, Indiana, 193071932: Fordhmn University, 51111111131: 1951: Dirncun- of Work Prwgmm. Came to Luwn11cunllc, 1952. Tkirtyono mW-i1 5 7 OZXa Todrz'da 5 7 CURTISS SUMMERS HITCHCOCK, PILD. Plzyxfa mid Clzmzixlry Princeton University, B.A., 1929; M.A., 1930; Ph.D., 1933; Varsity Track; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. C.E.E.B. RCadcr in Chemistry, 1935-1941; Member C.E.E.B. Examining Committee in Chemistry, 1941- 1949; Assistant Master of Clcvc, 1933-1940; Master of Cleve, 1944-1952. Came to Lawrenceville, 1933. FLOYD C. IIARXVOOD, PH.D. Latin and Grrck Yale University, B.A., 191.1; Phil, 1917; Phi Beta Kappa in Junior Your; 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 11ml Chairman of the Com- mittee on Admissions at tho Taft School, 1927-1934; Master of Wbodhull, 1934-1944; Chairman of Latin and Greek Dcpurtmtnt; Atlvisur, Pipe and Quill Club; Ad- visor, Olympians. Came to Luwrcnccvillc, 1934. EDXVARD L. HILRRICK, B.A. Freud; and 51711111111 Brown University, B.A., 1929; Sock 11nd Buskin Presi- dent, 1928-1929; Phi Gamma Delta; Instructor Spanish and English at Pawling School, 1929-1935; Post-Gradu- :ttc work Middlebury College, Summer 1931; Columbia, 19332; Tours, 1935; Master Perry Ross, 1936-1937; Mastcr of Thomas, 1937-1939; Assistant Muster Upper, 1939-1942; Co-Dircctor Pcriwig Club, 1940-1942. USNR, 1942-1946; Returned to Lawrencevillc, 1946; Master of French and Spanish; Assistant Swimming Conch; Master of Belknup. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1935. lel'rty-two DUDLEY HENRY MORRIS, BA. Art Yaic, B.A.. 1933: xlrl Sludmlx Lalgur, 1934: CM 157': Yule Rtraz'd; Ynlc Nam Cartoonist, Crew Comp; Art Editor Class Year Bonk; Rugby Football Team; Chair man Art Cnmmittcg Secondary Education Board, 1940- 1942. Lieutenant USNR. Chairman of Art Department. Advisur, Iinscl Club. Cumc t0 Lawrcnccvillc, 193G. H. DONY IiAsrliRLINE, 15.5. Englixlz Newspaper Work, 1921, 191331914. Lafayette College, B.S., 1927. Alpha Chi Rho; '11611ch'1ng Fcllmvship at University of Pennsylvania, 192731919: Mansion School, Ruxton, Maryland, 1930; Havcrford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania, 19311-1936; Assistant Huusc Master of Griswold, 193631943; University of Hcidclbcrg Summer School, 1937: Munich. 193x; Advisor, 7711' Luwrww, 19374938. Came to Luwrcnceville, 1936. THOMAS HERBERT JOHNSON, 1311111, LITT.D., L.H.D. E 11 gl 1311 Williams, BA., 1926; Delta Upsilon; Gargoyle; Taught at Rutgers University, 192031929; Harvard, MA., 1929; Williams College, 191931931; Ph.D., 1934. Hacklcy School, 19349937; On Leave of Absence, 19514952. Head of English Department. Came to Luwrcncevillc, I937- '17sz 't ydlzrcc Came to Luwrcnccville, 1937. ED1VIN C. BLICICHICR, HS. zlixoriufr Librarian St. John's Cullcgc, B.S., 1930: 111 businrss, 1030-1934: Graduate XVurk :11 New ank University, 1032-1933; Library Assistann Morristown, New Icl'scy. Library, 1935- 1936; C1111111111111 Univcnity, School of Library Sprvicc, B.S., 11137; Asdsmnt LibrarhuL 1937-1948; Air Corps, U.S. Army, 19.12-10.15: Assistant Ilousc Master of Griswold, 1947-1948. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc, 1037. kiss School, 1936-1937; 'IH111ght m anrcnccvlllc, 1938. Thz'rty-fom' GERRISH 'l'HURIHCR. M.A. Librarian Princeton. H.111. 1038; MA., 1911;; Cum Luudc: Gradu- ate Study, Columbia University 11ml Instructor. Hurucc Mann School, 1929-1931. Buxincss 11nd Jidituriul XVork, 1932-1930. Amim1nt 14111111113111 11137-1948: Adx'iwr. ler L'I, 1938-1948: Advimr. Library CUIHlHiHCC, Srcundury Education 1111:1111: 1101111 Librarian. GEORGE A. DIICHL, PILD. Scirm'c University 11E Cincinnati, 15.14., 1931. 31111154111 31 University of Cincinnati, 1932-1933: University of Cincinnati, MA. 1933; Yale Univcrsity, PILIL 1935: Alpha; Society of American Foresters; '11111gl1t 21t Hotch- 515411111 X1; Gamma lcgc, 1937-1938; Master of Perry Russ, 1938-1942. Came 44 4 4m 1 A LEWIS PERRY. JR., B.A., M.A., OXON Ifnglixb Harvard, ILA, 1956: Harvard Crz'mmn; Hasty Pudding: Signet Society: Class Odisl: Freshman 11nd I.V. Soccer Tmm. Oxfnnl, 195611938; MA. Oxon, 1943; Oxford Carlton Club: 1854 Club. Muster 111 English. U.S. Navy, 194311946. Rcturncd to Lawrencevillc, 1946. Forum Lccturc Chairman: Master 01' Griswold. Came to Law- rencevillc, 193g. JOHN K. D. CHIVIiRS, 13.5. Dam Graduated from Luwrcnccvillc, 1924; Princeton, B.S., 1928; Cap and Gown Club; Water Polo Captain, 1928; In business, 192811935: Agriculture, 1935-1938; 6111de MC W'ork ut Princctnn 11nd Harvard, 195871940. chm. Director of Activities: Mustcr of Kennedy, 1941- 1934 Mcmbcr uf thc Discipline Cnmmittcc: Business AdViSUI'. 771K Luwl'mu't': Member 01' Pipe 11ml Quill. Cumc tn Luwrunccvilh', 1958. ALDEN D. UROFF, H.A. Dircrior 0f IluHic Relationx Graduated frum I.;11vml1ccvillc, 1999; Prix1Ccton Univen sity, B.A.. 1917;: Public Relations Advisor, New York Cily, 191311938. Fxccutivc Secretary, The Alumni A51 suciution of The Lawrencevillc School; Rcsident Scarc- Lary, Thc anrcnccville School Fathers Association; In charge 01: Public Rclulium: Advisur, Press Club; Kdimr of Tim erwnlimz. Cums to Luwrcnceville, 1938. Tln'rtyq'iue 5 7 01k; ?Odrz'da 5 7 FRANK K. HILYNIGER, B.A. Hisiory Graduated from anrcncevillc, Vicc-Prcsident of School 1936; In business until 1941: Princeton, B.A., 1947; Ivy Club at Princeton. Varsity Golf Conch, 1941-1942; Di- rector of Lower School; Assistant Varsity Soccer Coach. Came to Lawrcnccville, 1941. ; NORVAL FOSTER BACON, JR., B.A. 1 History 1 1 Harvard, BAH 1952; Tome Schnol, 1952-1935; Emerson School, 1933-1937; Arizona Desert School, 1937-1941; Pawling School, 1941-1942. Master of Perry Ross, 1942- 1946; Advisor, 011:1 Podrida; Director of Sclf-Hclp; Assiatunt Director of Admissions. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1942. FRANK BIRCH, BS. Manual Training Rutgers, B.S., 1936. Industrial Arts Director at Lawrence- ville and Princeton High School; on Summer Faculty at Rutgers University. Came to Lawrenceville, 1942. T12 irly-xz'x EDMUND LEWIS PARK, M.A. M ail: cmatic: Columbia, B.A., 1934; M.A., 1935; Phi Delta Kappa. Taught at Allison-James School, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1935-1937; Kiskiminctas Springs School, Pennsylvania, 1957-1938; Adirondack-Floridu School, 1938-1943; Head of Muthcnmtics Department, 1949-1943. Adviser, Con- cert Club; Advisor, Mathematics Club; Head of All- Rouml Trophy Committee; Glee Club. Assistant House Master of Dickinson, 1943-1947. Czlmc to Lawmncc- ville, 1943. VVENDELL H. TAYLOR, PILD. Cllrmfslry and Central Srimz'e Princeton, 11.8., 1926; Chcmist with the duPont C11, Wihnington, Delaware, 1926-1919; Graduate Student at Princeton, 1929-1933; A.M., 1930; Procter Fellow in Chemistry, 1951-1952; Phil, 1955; Instructor in Chem- istry at Princeton, 1933-1937; Assistant Professor at Princeton, 1932-1943. Chairman of Science Department; Advisor, Science Club. Camp 10 1.;111'1'c11cc1'illc, 1943,. ROBERT T. WALLACE, BS. MaMrnmtic: Princeton University, 8.8., Magnn Cum Laude, 1928; 150-1b.Crcw; Dial Lodge; In business 1929-1939; Taught and Coached at McDonogh School, 1939-1942; At Hill School, 1942-1944; Graduate work at Johns Hopkins University 1940-1941: At Univcrsity of Pennsylvania, 1942; At Newark College of Engineering, 1952', At New York University, 1955; At Columbia University, 1954. Couch of Spring Track, 1944-1951; Coach of Winter Truck, 1944-1952; Coach of Cross Country, 1948-1951. Associate Mustcr of Upper House, 1945-1947. Master of Wagner House 1947-1955. Game 19 Lawrcncc- ville, 1944. Th I'rty-sevcn IOHN DAMON HUMASON, BHX. English Wesleyan University, Ii.A., 1958; Alpha Chi Rho; With National Broadcasting Company, 193871940; Harvey School, Hawthorne, Ncw York, 194011944; 1Vcslcyun University PruFlight, 19434944 bummcm; Mastcr in English; Assistant Master of WoodhulL 194411959; Senior Master, Upper; Director of Springv Musical Show. Came to Lawrcnccvillc, 1944. THOMAS MASON PAGE, B.A. English Harvard, B.A.. 1952: Harvard I.V. Crew; Speakers Club: Pumfrct School, English Dcpartnmnt and Crew Couch 1952,4958; Arizona Dcscrt School, English Dcpurtnwnt Head, 1958-1940: Pawlingr School, English Depurtnmnt, 1949-1941. 15mm Head fur Shcll, First, and Sccnnd Forms. Came t0 Lzuvrvnccvillc, l945. DAVID DOUGLAS XVICKS, M.F.A. History Graduated Lawrencevillc, 1930; 0111111111 Hockey Tcam. Princeton, B.A., 194m M.F.A., 1941. Tnuglu 11E Princeton, 1945-1946; Graduate Work, Princeton, 194511948. RC1 called to service with U.S. Navy, 1950,1951 Returned to Lmvrcnccvillc, fall of 1952. Muster of Dawes. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1946. m V O S Q$ S5 SK Ln V I EDMUND ROBERT BULGNA, HA. French Manhattan College, B.A., 1942; Columbia University Mutl'iculnting 9C1111did21tc7 for M.A. Basketball, Baseball, 1942-1943. U.S. Marine Corps. 111 Business, 1943-1944; Taught :11 121191011 Military Academy, Stamford, C011- nccticut. 1944-1947: Coached Varsity Baseball: Assistant Cunth Varsity Football: Coach Varsity Buskrtlmll. Came to Luwrcnccvillc: 1947. HOXVARD R. EMERY, M.A. Iilisiory Howdoin, B.A., 1912: Chi Psi: 111194111 at Proctor Acad- cmy, 1915-1924; Harvard, M,A1, 1929: I'chron Acad- cmy, 1924-1951. 1957-1942: Puldic School, 1931-1937; an'crnur Dummcr Academy. 1941-1947. Muster Lodge, 1952-1955: Muster 9f Huskcll. Came to Lawrencevillc, I947. Managcr of College Radio Station; College Body Ofliccr. Taught at Trinity School, 1944-1945; Govcrnor Dummcr Academy, 1945-1947. Columbia University, M.A., 1946. Assistant Muster of. Dawes, 1947-1949; Master of Thomas, 1959-1951. Muster 9f VYnmlhull. Advimr, Herodotus Club. Came to Luwrcnccvillc. 1947. LxHVRENCIi LOUIS IILAVACEK: BHX, BLA. Hixlol'y VVcskynn University, H.A.. 1944: Psi Upsilon Fraternity: leirty-m'nc 5 7 0M; 730097821 57 ROBERT LEE CLICQUENNOI, BS. Sricncc Iowa State College, 193911940; University of Rochester, 194011941; Cornell University, 13.5., 1946; Sigma Pi Fraternity; Cornell Octagon Club; Taught at Irvington School for Boys; Master of Perry Ross, 194811949; Ad- visor, Pcriwig Stage Crcw; Advisnr, Science Club. Came to Luwrcnccvillc, 1948. PWI'FR JOHN KIRRNAN. VLA. AlszcmalI'c: Cnlumhin University, R.A., 19w; M.A., 1957: Taught at Stauuton Military Academy, Fub.-Iunc, 1938; Taught at Culvcr IVIililury Academy, 193811941; Corps of 17,11- ginccrs, A.U.S. Sept. 19,114X11g. 1947; Taught at US. Military Academy, 1942-1946; 1111ught at US. Naval Academy, 194611948. Master in Mathematics; Chairman, lethcmuticx Dcpurtmcnt. Came to Lzlwrcnccville, 1948. JULIAN FRANCIS THOMPSON, M.A. H inory Graduated Lawrcmcvillc, 1945. Princeton University, 15A,, 1949; Columbia University, M.A., 1955. Assistant Master of Griswold, 19491950; Master of Dawes, 1950- 1951; Assistant Coach in Baseball; Coach Junior Varsity Basketball; Mastcr of Perry Ross, 195211955: Assistant Master of Upper. Came to Lawrencevillc, 19.13. ' 5 7 01151 73051?sz 5 7 1 CI IIiSTJLR HALL W'AGNER, B.A. French Dickinson College, BA: Theta C111: B11111 Academy, French 111111 English Dcpnrtmcnb and 1Vrcatling Couch, 195571942: University of Pcnnsylmniu. 19411: Army 91' IlIC United States, 1943-1946: Returned 10 Blair Acad- emy, 1946-1948: Grupplcrs Club 9f Uniwrsity of Pcnn- 511111111121. 1940: Middlebury Cnllcg'c, 1949: Diplom6 dc 1 l'Univcrsiui 1.2111111, 199071931. 1934-1933; Universiw dc Grenoble. Fruncc. 1936: VVl'cstling Couch. 194811954; Muster of Davidson. 1949-1931: Assistant Mustcr of Ray- mund, 19311954; Master 9f Kinnum 19344935: Ad- vimr, Thc OPCD Dnor Connnittcc. 0.11116 to Lawrence viHe, 1948. ROBERT S. WYICKS, B.A. Religion Princeton, B.A., 1948; 1V11h U.S. Army, 194891949; Assistant Varsity Soccer Coach; Illuglu 111 Princeton Country Day School, 1950. Returned 10 anrcnccville in the fall of 1950. Member of the English Department 195091953; Studied for Musterls Degree in Religion at Union Theological Seminary 11nd Columbia University, 1953-1954. Advisor. Chapel Board and Inquircrs1 Club: Amismnt Coach, Varsity Soccer: Chairman. Rcligimn Dc- pamncnt. Came In anrunccx'ille. 1948. LEAVIS OAKLEY BRIAVSTFR, 111, HA. Latin and Gmek Princeton. B.A.. 1945. U.S.N.R. Inttlligcncc. 194291946. 4 Assistant Muster, Dawes, 194991950; Director of Prom Connnittcc, 19524934: Sccrctzu'y of The LawrchcViHc E School Camp: Muslcr 0f Kclmcdy. C11111c to Lawrence 4; ville, 1949. Fortyonc GUION CASE MORGAN. H.A. Ifngh'sh Graduated Luwrcncm'illc, 1943. Princctun, l$,A., 1949. Dial Lodge: 11171150011111 ; Triangle Club; Assistant Mas- tcr 0f VVnodhull, 19511-1931: Advisor, 1.1111111111111115. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1949. HARRY A. IIEAGY, M.A. Jlulhcmuiirs Frcsno State Cnllcgc. ILA 1953: Taught zlt Central High School, Binghunnon, New York, 1934-1944; New York University, M.A., 1937. Taught 211 Peddie School, 194411950; Tennis Coach at Binghamton and Pcddic Schoolx. AMismnt Mzmur of Upper, 1933-1954. Came 10 Ignvrcncm'illc. logo. HENRY BRUCE MCCIJCLLAN, B.A., M.A. OXON linglixb Williams College, B.A., 1946; Oxford, 19.17.1949. Taught at Deerficld Academy; Served with U.S. Air Force; As- sistant Dean, Williams College, 194911950; B.A., M.A., Oxon, 1955. Advisor, The 1.111412111111'; Master 01' Hamill. Came to Luwrcnccvillc, 1950. Forty-tzuo 1 5 7 01151 ?odmm 5 7 MARSHALL HALF, CHAMBERS, 1$.S., M.A. 14171161165 Varsity 5111111111111114: Varsity Lacrosse; Handball Club; Aquatic Club; Physical Education Majors Club; Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., 1951. Assistant Master of Dickinson, 1951-1954: Master of Clcvc. Came to Luwrmccvillc, 1951. i U.S.N.R., 194351946; $111111ch111 Cullcge, 13.8., 1950; 1 JOHN GILMAN DAVIS, HA1 Svirncc Technician in Radiation Labnrutory, 1944-1945; Haver- fnrd Collcqc, B.A., 1949: Graduntc 1Vurk 11nd 'll'nching 11: University of Virginia, 1919-1951. Assistant Master of Dawes, 1951-195-: Axsistzmt Master of Clcvc, 195251953; Master of Davidson. Cumc Io Luwrcncmillc, 1951. DAVI D GOODXVIN Allzlclfz': Hcimbuch's Business Cullcgc; Pennsylvania Institute of Cri111'111ology; Mcmhcr N1C.A1A. Soccer 511111; National Soccer Title Rcfcrcc. Came to Lzuvrcncevillc, 1951. Fortydrlzree 5 7 01k; Todrzda 5 7 JOHN KEMPF, 11.3., M.A. Spmlixh Univcrsity of Virginia, 13.5., 1942; The ICITcrson Society; Graduate Study, University of Madrid, Summer of 1948; Middlebury College, M.A., 1950: Instructor in Spanish, Fork Union Military Acadcmy, 1942-1945; Master in Spanish, Blair Academy, 1945-1951; Cum Lnudc Society; Master in Spanish, I'Iucklcy School, Summer of 1951. Came to Luwrenccvillc, 1951. ROSS A. HARRISON, PHD. Mallzmmlics Hurtwich Cullcgc. HA1, 1955;: Mugnzl Cum 1.;1udc; Phi 815411111 Kappa: Cnmcll University: M.A., 1954: 1711.11, 1956; Taught at Pcddic School, 1956-1943, 1948-1952; Chairman of Mathematics Department at Pcddie; Cum Lamlc Society; Taught :11 St. Marks School, 1943-1948; AdVisor, Puriwig Stage Crew. Came In Lmvrcncn'villc, 1952. STEPHEN DUNHAR THACH, HA. Mallzcmatin Yale Univcrsity, B.A.. 1918: Ynlc C'oztl'mzl: Glcc Club. Taught at Lake Placid-Floridu School, 1919-1920; Wil- liams High School, 1940-1941; Mount Hermon School, 1941-1947; California Preparatory School, 1947-1949: Holdcrncss School, 1949-1952. Assistant Master of Dawes, 1952-1955. Came to Lawrcnccvillq 1952. Forty-four 5 7 Ulla ?odrz'da 5 7 HENRY C. XVOODS, IR, M.A. English Graduated Lmvrcnccvillc, 19.10. Navy Air Force, 1942- 1946; Yale University, B.A., 1948. Taught English :1: Texas Country Day School, 1948-1949. Columbia, M.A., 1950. Came to anrcnccvillc, 1953. WILLIAM CHURCI HLL DELANEY, B.A. Jlallzcmalics Princcmn. B.A., 1935. 'Illught 211 Snlcbury Schonl, Ncw Hops, 193411941, 19514933; T111111: Manager in B211 giun Congo, India, Arabia, for Pun American World Airways, 194611951. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc, 1933. JOHN K. DEVLIN, B.A. Science St. Peter's Colkgc, BA 1948: Cross Kcys. US. Air Force, 194211946. Taught English and Chemistry at St. Pctcfs College High Schuol, 195rr1952; Assistant Muster Hamill, 193-1951; Master of Thomas. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1953. F ortyafizzc 5 7 01k; Todrz'da 5 7 THOIWAS I. JOHNSTON, NLA. Englixlz U.S. Army Mountain Infantry, 1943-19-15. Hurvurd U111- vcrsity, B.A., 1949; Fox Club, Taught at Providence Country Day Schuol, 1949-1951: Graduate Work and Teaching at University of Pennsylvania, 195151952; Uni- 'ity of Pennsylvania, M.A., 1952: Taught at Vermont Academy, 1952-19531 Master 01' Rzumuml. Cums 10 Lawrenceville, 1953. VLU Fl. CARTY LYNCH. NIMAL Frcmfz U.S. Army, 1946: University of Paris, 194851949: Hur- vurd University. B.A.. 195m: MA., 1951. 'Illught 21K Gushun Central Sclmul. 195151955. Assistant Master of Raymond. Came to LGvmmcx'illc, 1953. JAMES PAUL RIZZO. ILA. Murlzrmtzlim University of Rochester, BAH 1945: Gcntsccuns: Il- litcrutcs Club: University 0f Rochcstcr. Graduate Schunl, 19.15-19.17. Mathematics Department. 011L111 Scholar; 111- strucmr 111 Muthcnmtics fur Freshmen Engineers, 1946' 1947. 11111111111 University, Summer Scssion, 1952; Purduc University, Summer Scssiun, General lilcttric Mathematics Fellowship, 195;. Taught at 5111111011 Preparutmy Academy, 194951951. Taught :11 Shuttuck School, 19519955. Assixtzlnt Muster of Digkinmn. 19535 1954: Assistant Master of Upper, 195451955, Master of Lodge. Came tn anrcnccvillc, 1953. F orty-si x 5 7 OZZa ?odrzkfd 5 7 JOHN ARTHUR SILVER, IR., B.A. Elzglfxlz and History Princeton University, B.A., 1953. As 'stant Master VVomL hull: Adviser, 7711' Lil. Czlme Lu lguvrcnccx'illc, 10531 PATRICK FRANCIS ELLIOTT, BAH M.A. Freud; Harvard Univcrsity. BA. 211111 MA. Circle Frunguis. Fuur years as :1 Teaching Fellow at 11111111111, thrcc years as a Frcshnmn Adviser, Ihrcc yczu's us :1 tutor in resi- dence :11 Winthrop House. Awsmnt Mnxlcr of Cleve. Came to Lawrcncm'iHc, 1054. RICHARD LORING GAINES, M.A1 Engllklz U.S. Nun; 1943-1946: Princctun University, B.A., 19.19. University of Virginia, M.A., 195;; Taught 11: VVootL bcrry Forest, Virginia, 195211954. Assistant Muster of Dickinson, 195411953. Muster uf Crumwcll. Came to Luwrcncn'villc. 193.1. Forlyrchn NICHOLAS F. GUSZ, JR., 13.5. Athlclirx New Icrscy State Teachers College, 13.5., 1942; Varsity Football, Basketball, and Truck; Presidsnt Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity; ViCc-Presidcnt Melfs Athletic Associa- tion. U.S. Army; Captain in Army Rmcn'c. Member of International Board of Basketball Ofncinls. Swimming Instructor. Came to Luwrcnceville, 1954. GIFITORD HAV 1V5, HA. Sritncc Williams, 11.11.. 1943: Bryn Muwr College, 194851951. Taught at Brooks School, North Andover, Massachusetts. Advisor, Camera Club. Assistant Mnxtcr of Kennedy, 1954-1956. Came to Lawrencevillc. 195.1. KENNETH WILLIAM KEUVIIEL, BUN, M.A. Ellgllifll Princeton, B.A., 1948: Tigtr Inn: Varsity Football. U.S. Navy, 1942-1946. Univcrsity uf Pennsylvania, M.A., 1950; 'l'uught :11 Unix'crshy of Pc1111s3l1'2u1ia, 194851953, Freshman Football Coach, University of Pennsylvania, 1952-1953. Graduate Study :11 Strutford-0115A1'on, Bread Loaf School of English, Middlcbuly Collcgc. Assistant Football Couch; Assistant Master of Hamill; Master of Kinnan, 195551956. Came to Luwrcnccvillc, 1954. F orty-efglz t L 5 7 0th; Todrz'dd 5 7 1 ALBERT LUDECKE, JR., M.S. 1 M mic Juilliard School of Music, B.S., 1950; M.S., 1951; US. Army, 1942-1945; Teaching Piano at George School; Choir Director and Organist at Trinity Cathedral, Tren- ton. Instructor of Piano and Music. Came to Lawrenco ville, 1954. NIORRIS EZRA IMIDKIFF, 13.5. Cbcmixlry Colgate University, 1911: Bctu Thom Pi: Graduate work at Rutgers and Columbia. Taught at County Graded Schools, Christian County, Illinois 190871910; Madison, South Dakota, 191251913: PCdtl-IC School, 191351915; Grover Cleveland High School, Saint Louis, Missouri, 1915- 1917; Rutgers Prep, 191751922; Trcnton High School, 192251954. Came to LuwrcnccviHe, 1954. EDXVARD JOHN POREDA, B.A. Athletic: 1 1 1 1 1 1 U.S. Army, 1945-1946; Syracuse University, B.A., 1951; 1 Cross Country and Track Teams, 1947-1950; Taught 1 General Science, Junior High School No. 1, Trenton. Rutgers University Matriculating 1candidatd for M.A. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1954. 1 1 Fortyvninc 5 7 01k; Todrzkid 5 7 IIFINZ VON SCIIUCHING3 PII.D., D11. IUR. German University of Bonn and Gnettingcn, German degree 111 Law 1919, Law Clerk in Berlin 19301; ; University of Erlangen, Dr. Iur. 1937: Graduate School, Harvard Uni- versity, 1938-1943, M.A. 1939, Teaching Fellow 1939- 1943. The Johns Hopkins University. Instructor 19439 1950, Assistant Professor 195011951: Harvard University 1952, Ph.D.; Rutgers University Lccmrcr, Ncwnrk C01- lcgc of Arts and Sciences, Lecturer, 19s111955. '1111154ht Harvard Summcr School 1940-1941, 1948, 193011952: Johns Hopkins Summer School 19449943. Member of Modern Language Association of America; Goethe Sm Cicty of Maryland; American Association of University Professors. Came to Lawrencevillc in September, 1954. SAMUEL TAYLOR BODINli, Ii.A., MA. Princeton, ILAH 1939: HurvunL MA.. 1941. Summer study at MiLlLHchury Lunguzlgu Sdmols, 1941, 1942, 1947. 'l'nught at St. Puulk Sclmul, Cnncurtl, NIL 194111934. Adx'imr, Cznm-m Clulw. Came to Lawrence ville, 19;:,. 5111111145 KICITII D. PALNIFAIL RA. Sticnrc Cambridge University, B.A., 1934. RAF Reserves. Assistant Mnstcr 0f Hamill. Cums 10 Luwrcnccville, I955- SIDNEY OVIAT'IV, FLA. Diz'n'lor, 130in 11111112473110, Cummmrr Yakx ILA, 1930. Assistant Editor Yule Alumni VVcckIy, 1959495,. Timu Incu 193711938: W. K. Kellogg Foundation, 195911940: U.S. Navy, Bureau Of Acrw nuutics, 194411943: luhn Price Jonas Cu, 194511931; National Sanitation Fnumlulion. 195211955. Came to Luwrcnccvillc, Dcumbcr, IQSS. ARTHUR JOHN PATTEN ClIlVliRS BA. 511011111 Graduated Lmvrcnczvillc, 19 Wcslcyun, B.A., 1950: Chi Psi; President Dcutshcx'vurrin: .91 'I'hucutrc: Uni- versity of Munich, 193411955; Assistant Muster 41f Grisv wold. Came to LGvrcnccvillc, 1950. RICHARD UliRzXLD COLEMAN. M.A. Lam; and Grr't'k Christ's Collrgc. Cambridge. ILA. C;111tab., 1958: MA. Cuntub.: Rugby 1501;111:111, Truck: Classics Master, Sum ford College, Sussex, 195811911: Downside Sclmul, Somerset. 191,1: Leighton Park School, Rmding Berks, 1941-1956. Presently 9n IC'JYC from Leighton Park as Ilczul of Clussiu Department 11ml Cnuch of Truck: ASv nistunt Muster of Dickinson. Came to Luwrcnccvillc um dcr 'llx'lchcr Iixclmngc Program, 1956. Fl'fzyone 5 7 0de Todrzda 5 7 ANTHONY XV. R. COMBER, MA. Latin 11ml Grak Cambridge University, B.A., 1949, M.A., 1955; Former Exhibitinncr in Classics :11 Trinity Hull: Cnllugc Crew and Rugby Football: Taught nt Elstrec School; Taught at Daycmft School, Stamford, Cunnq, Captain 111 British Army, 1940-1945, Cmix dc Guerrc :wcc ctuilcs d'argcnt ct dc bronze, mentioned in dispatches; Coach of Fenc- ing; Master of Davidson. Cumc 10 Lawrenccville, 1956. ARTPlUR GRAHANI DOXVN, NLA., A.R.C.NI. Hfa'lory King's College, Cambridge, B1131, M.A., 1951: Christ Church, Oxfunl, MA., 1955: Chairman of History Dc- 11211'tmc11t. Rnyul Masonic School, Bushy, Hurts, Eng- land, 1953-1955; Assistant Master at Kiskiminctus Springs School, 1955-1956: Assistant Master of Dawes; Debat- 111;,r Coach; Glee Club Accmnpunist; Served Two Ycars 111 Royal W'cst Africa Frunticr Force, 1948-1950. Came to Luwrcncevillc, 1956. WILLIAM DREVNAN GEER, JR., RA. Ifnglixfz Lawrenceville, 1952; Harvard, 15A,, 1956: Phocnix S.K.; Varsity Swimming Team; :csscndcn Schnol, 1955-1956; Master of Perry Ross; Assistant Coach of Swimming. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1956. Fz'fty-Iwo MIGUEL ERIGO GONZALEZ, ILA. Sfmm'dz Unix'crsity of. Texas, B.A., 1950: M.A., 1955; Sigma ,Dclta Pi. Taught 111 University of 'I cxz1s, 1951-1956. iCamc to Lawrencevillc, 1956. HENRY PARKER KELLER, B.SH M.En. Svicnw Rutgers University, ILSn 19119; Mild, 1950; Alpha 51;:- nm Phi: Varsity Baseball: WH'csding Manager. '11111ght and Cmchcd 1121511112111 :11 Snyvillc, N.Y.. 1951151955: XVul- kill, N.Y., 1955-1956; Gcncml Electric Fellowship in Physics, Summcr 1955. Came to Luwrcnccvillc. 1956. 1 JOHN JOSEPH REYDICL BA. 1 HI J'I01'y Princeton University, B.A., 1951; Cottage Club; Vanity Baseball: Graduate Study at Harvard; Tcnchcr, Assist- ant Football Coach, Junior Varsity Baseball Coach: Thc 111-1111 School, 1955-1956; Assistant Master of Kcnncdy. ,Camc to Luwrcnccvillc, 1956. 1 Fiftlezrcc 5 7 01k; 7300978752 5 7 49 years fXLBIiRT RAYBIOND EVANS 39 year: ROBERT SCOVILL HENDRICKSON IRA WILLIAMS 37 your; THEODORE HAZARD KELLER ALTON RUFUS HYATT 36 years SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA 32 years RONALD A. HULIT WILLIAM RHODES WYMAN 30 years FRANK LEROY MITCHELL ARTHUR LOGAN GROW 29 lelI'S LAURENCE HlaNkY TIIIIONEN IOHN WINTER GARTNILR LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN ARMAND DANIEL Comma: HUGH KING WRIGHT GEORGE EDMUND SCHONHILITER 27 years JORDAN COMBEs CHURCHILL LAVVRILNCE WENDIiLL ESTEY FRED A. EICHliLBERGER 26 years ARTHUR BOMBERCER LIGHT, M.D. 25 year; ARTHUR JoIIN PILCK 25 YEAR MASTER S List inside the door of the Fathers Building leading to Memorial Hall, there are two plaques presented by Mather Almon Abbott which are inscribed with the names of masters who have taught at anrenceville for twentyel-ive years or more. The year 1957 will see a new addi- tion to these plaques. Mr. Arthur John Peck was horn in Holyokc, Massachusetts, went to college at Holy Cross in Worcester, and then traveled south to get his BA. at Fordham University in New York City and his M.A. at Columbia. From there he went to the University of Paris for a half year. There he received the Diplome de 1:1 Sorbonne. Mr. Peck dabbled with the idea of philos- ophy :1s a lifeis work but Changed his mind when Ilthe allurements of teaching became Fl'fzyvfoztr irresistible. Therefore, he taught at St. Xavier High School, at Culver Academy, and also 111: Fordhnm during the summer of 1931. In 1952 Mr. Peck came to Lawrenceville where he took up residence in the Ray- mond House. He now lives on Main Street with his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Peck, his sons John and Jimmy, and his daughter Putty. Mr. Peck teaches French, Spanish, and Religion and is the director 01: Work Pro gram. In summarizing his years at the school, Mr. Peck says, uThe stimulation of edu- cational contact with boys of this age keeps one young, alive, and interested. I con- sider it a rare privilege to be blessed with twentyehve years at Lawrenceville? OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS 5 7 01152 ??odrzkia 5 7 f Swrctury to lee Dl'l'crlor Of Mr 150117 4177111011111th Fund EDMUND D. BLAKE Appointed 1921 Bmmr WILLIAM M. VAN SYCKLE5Appointcci 1925 Ctzjlzic'r ESTHER L. ERTEL-Appointed 1931 Svcrcmry 20 tlze Head Maytcr ELIZABETH V. HODCKINS, R.N.7Appointcd 1934 Head JVM'A'C' I ETTA R. BRADmquAppointed 1935 Secretary to 1ch 2155l'iltllll Hmd Master HELEN DUNBRACCO, R.N.5Appointcd 1935 Secretary to the Maliazl Director MRS. ARTHUR S. HANCOCK5Appointcd 1942 Svcrctt1ry5zllum711' ijgcc MARGERY MU1111M'5Appoimad 1943 Sc'rrctary;chfmmic 0177a: CATHERINE M. HALL011AN5Appoim6d 1944 Secretary to MC Dirator of .4 51172111510775 L M115. ELROY S. HOCKMAN Appointed 1944 Registrar MRS. DONY EASTERLIN125Appointed 1945 Arlxxislzmt Librarian Ilea F1111N1151'prointed 1945 HomclmM Director MRS. LEONARD M. R111'K05Appointcd 1948 Secretary 20 the Trmmrcr MRS. THOMAS M. PAcu5Appointed 1950 Library zlsxfslmzt IOSILPII C. GOULDING, IR.-Appointed 1952 Proctor RICHARD G. B1:CIUL155Appointh 1953 21551'5tant t0 the Bul'xm' FRANK FERGUSON5Appoint-cd 1954 Bookkeeper j MRS. RONALD A. HULIT5Appoimed 1954 Sccmtmy In tho Manager of the Book Store r MRS. D. SM1T11-Appointed 1955 f I 4 Mm; ANDREW T. GREEM11:115Appoi11ted 1956 Sca'etm'y51llztmni Of25w 4 EUDELL L. KI1AV1'1'Z5Appoimed 1956 Secrctm315chixfmr'5 Office 4 MRS. PAUL B. M011T5Appointcd 1956 Secretary to Hzc Director of tlzc Lower School 1 MRS. ELMER K. NIlaCE-Appointed 1956 Secretary 10 thc Dam ' MRS. WILLIAM P. RYAN5Appoimcd 1956 Secretary to 1110 Bminw; Manager I 4 131713159116 vaizg, :3 $3 M Fifth Form 5 7 0M; ' 051??ch 5 7 FIFTH FORM COUNCIL 11ft to Right: 1'7er Raw: Iurgcnscn, Snydcr, I., Rocscr, Perry, C., Madmyrc. Swami Raw: Gummy, Young. 1., Ncwmm. McPhcrxon, Sills M., Van Vactor. OFFICERS OF THE FIFTH FORM President FRANK I. ROESER, JR. V I'auPrwid c 72: S ccrctar y CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE PERRY IonN FRANK SNYDER Dil'cctorx of Upper DAVID BLACKBURNI-L OTTAWAY DAVID LANDRETII VAN VACTOR JOHN HENRY IURGENSEN, 3D. Pracidcnt of 1126 Ladgc President Of Kinmm IOHN BRUCE MCPHERSON JAMES BIAYS YOUNG Prada'cnt 0f Bcllvmp Praw'dvnz 0f Haskell TENISON NEwsoM BRUCE BISHOP MACINTYRE Reprwcntatizxc of W zzgncr IOI'IN MICHAEL SILLs Sixly I 5 7 Ulla T051978?! 5 7 j HONODABLE ELECTIONS FRANK Ronsm Done Max! for the School and Bax! xllLAromzd DONALD MILLS WILLIAM BARDLL But Athlete Done Most 014151127: Athlctia Sixtyvnc 5 7 01151 T009782; 5 7 CLASS HISTODY HE fate of a class history would make an interesting story enough in itself. At end of the year in June, we pause to review the highlights of our last year in school. In recalling our exploits over the preceding nine months, we have mixed feele ings of wonder and amusement: wonder that we could have done what has been re corded; amusement over what we did. But by the time we have reached the pinnacle of maturity and wisdom as college seniors, we might, perhaps, review our prepvschool life with amused contempt and a tinge of cynicism. As college upper-classmen, we might even View the whole prepesehool experience as something insignificant. But in the even more distant future when7 say, we are settled Stockbrokers defying the very economies taught to us by our Lawrenceville masters. we may look back on this last year and feel a genuine nostalgia. Naturally, we wouldn't be overly sentimental; we Would merely regret the loss of a pleasant life in Upper. This was a very important yearethere is no doubt about that. Perhaps it was the most important time of any class graduated from Lawrenceville. Perhaps there will never be a year quite like this past one. Perhaps we are the only important class ever to graduate from Lawrenceville. While 36 had its Goheen, '43 its Buechner. we had our O'Brien and Haddad and a host of other equally engaging personalities. We did a lot. We wrote the Finest Spring Show ever produced, had the greatest football team since even Owen Johnsmfs time, debauched on the wildest week-ends ever conceived in the mind OI a preppie. We thought a lot. We wondered about Ilthe truth that mat- ters in Religion V, the economic crisis in the farm belt, and whether we would get a C.I.S. the day before the tea dance. There is no question about it-we were unique! We were great! In a word, we were tlze class that graduated in '57! In early September of 19-36, a group of rather jaded. tiredelooking exeFourth Foriners gathered on the Esplanade of Upper theially to receive command of the school from Jack Humason. our mentoretobe. Instead of peremptorily handing over virtual control of the school. Iaeke-rather, Mr. PIumason-inlbrmed us that cigarette butts were to be placed in the provided receptaclese not on the ground and not to forget it. This worntout group twho had come back to Lawrenceville to rest from the summer vacatiom was shocked further to learn that classes would begin the next day. We learned later in the year that this action was not a joke, and that classes were an indispensable part of the curriculum and of getting into college. We soon fell un- happily into the routine and a slight um Sixtyetb rec 57 0M! 7304777551 57 easiness began to be felt throughout the Form. We were repeatedly told, in all sorts of informal getvtogethers in Mr. Hyattis oHice, that we were to go to college the next year providing we fulfilled certain conditions. We had to get an 80 average. an 83, a 90; we had to pass, to get a 70, to do better than what we had clone before and even still better! HRememberf. we were darkly warned in Mr. Hyattis cubbyehole, uyou donit get into Yale with 1111'; kind of average? In an effort to relieve the mounting tension tthe strain was so severe that losses were rumored as high as ten dollars at the Green Room poker tables, and Larry Wile son was reported to have sold his Liggett 8c Myers ciga- rette concession to pay 0H debtsy, fellow Fifth Formers sought pleasure in such dix'ersihed spots as a shady aparte ment in Greenwich Village or a Circle House tea-dance. On the weekends, there were always enough Lawrenceville football triumphs to enjoy and enough teaedance dates to bird-dog at half-times. This whole question of girls was admirably posed at one October football game. There was never any doubt in the minds of the Fifth Form that girls, as a rule, Were fairly unobservant-aif not slightly hout of it. But at the Blair game these suspicions found eloquent confirmation. Alter sitting through the entire Blair game a pretty young blonde arose at its Victorious conclusion, rushed up to her date, and passionately inquired, iiOh Johnny, did we win? His disgusted answer has never been recorded. But the Fifth Form found other ingenious means for solvingT the girl problem. A solely Fifth Form tea-dance tginger ale punch was servetD was held at the Music House, a modified Howard Johnsonis without the twentyleight Havors where some thirty preppie but attractive young girls gathered to entertain the Fifth Form with witty conversation, intelligent comment, and other material endowments. October blew slowly by. Work Programs, those curious experiments in organized slave labor, strove furiously to keep the campus in shape. The weather was please ant and there were frequent games of touch football out on Green Field. At night, ile licit radios in Fifth Form Houses brought news of a Presidential campaign then in progress. Although the percentage of Stevenson supporters was slight, their numbers by no means hindered their noise, and by late October they had lobbied suc- cessfully for a discussion of the campaign issues. A large throng of Ike supporters was on hand the evening of the discussion Sixty-fozn' 5 7 0117;; 730097522 5 7 to support Dr. Heely and company in combating the forces of llliberalisml, under D. D. Wicks. No one par- ticularly wonJ or at least claimed they did. But in No- vember the correctness of Fifth Form opinion was at- firmed, as it usually was, in Eisenhowerls election. Of far greater impact was the news of the Hungarian crisis and the Suez lighting. Fifth Formers began to feel an aware- ness to world problemseoutraged cries of le going to be draftedl, echoed throughout the halls, and it was only the Hill game which finally pacified the wouldabe wore riers. At Hill, we won a football victory but lost in school prestige. During the annual halftime brawl, which usua ally amounts to a few stolen beanies and tattered Rhinie ties, Lawrenceville cheerleaders battled Hill oafs for goal posts. Messrs. Hyatt and Chivers naturally intervened in behalf of law, order, and the Restricted list to crush the prepstersl rebellion. Thanksgiving was now rapidly approaching. We could tell win- ter was with us when, one afternoon we discovered ominous-looking hoards laid down in WThe BowVI The dreary southern New Jersey weather began to set in, and occa- sionally a distinctly agrarian odor drifted across our campus reminding us that the Maple Shade Dairy was a scant five miles away. To add to the unpleasantries of our situation, in early December a series of conferences were begun whereby Fifth Formers could practice the noble arts of deception and falsehood. College interviews they were designated and their main purpose was to promote friendship and understanding be- tween applicant and college representative. We told the Princeton man that we wanted to major in English at that fine university tactually, we had as lirst choice Yale, and wanted to take engineering therey. We told the Yale man that Yale was our lirst choice tthis was a hallltruth since Yale was our only selectionf On the night before vacation got rolling several uHouse particsll were held in the various Fifth Form quarters to which masters and seniors were cordially invited. Bill Butlers Christmas party at Upper was perhaps the most regal of all the open houses, although Haskell reported an over- How crowd of several dozen boys from nearby Kinnan. They were all joy-Hlled gatherings in which good cheer, comrade- ship, and hoagies were passed out in maudlin quantities. What we did over Christmas delies hue man description, although New York hotel bills indicated what the boys did when the masters were away. When we re turned in January, thousands of incredible, intricate, and enticing stories were related Sfxtyfizxc 5 7 OZZJZ Todrz'dd 5 7 with convincingr enthusiasm and profound belief. We had lived it up once and for all, and only the dread pros- pect of College Boards and midayear exams was left. These were hard, gray days for the Fifth Former in Ianuary. The lull realization that college depended on our coming perlormance hit us squarely for the first time. This was itl But as quickly as the crisis approached, as swiftly it disappeared. and before we had regained our senses we were once more trying to forget life on a mid yearis junket. Unfortunately, New York was ruled out of the picture by a llLettcr T0 The Parents, but there was always Philly and Baltimore. Soon the tension began to subside and the Fifth Form gave a mighty sigh of re lief. The test had been made for better or for worse, and l the verdict rested in the hands of the almighty up at Yale. The uExistentialist movementil in the Fifth Form had for its basis a theological branch 01. education. Robert S. tDoing the Truthy Wicks was chiefly at fault in this matter, for it was he who created the llnewll Religion V course equipped With all the necessary philosophical appliancesea sort of home economics with the universe as its kitchen. Although Wicks! braiirchild proved temperamental at times in young under- former once walked into a Religion V class and innocently asked if he were in the right confirmation classy, the program inspired Fifth Formers to search for the truth, preferably on campus. And then. from dark and obscure confines of the Music House somberly dressed, soberelaced individuals began to carry forth the gospel of Sartre and de Beaumir. llBoy existentialistsf they were iiiockingly called by local asplanadc Philis- tines. At times, this boy existentialist movement was branded as subversive; on other occasions, downright dangerous. Concerns of a few months ago were now forgotten and we didnt think much about work but rather enjoyed the studied leisure of spring. In May we had our best girls to the From and were accepted and rejected by the colleges. And eventually we came to see that this was to be the end. Perhaps we were prejudiced twe had forgotten our early tlifhcultiesy or just nostalgic. An experience was ending and a new one beginning,r and we knew it at last. But what would we remember? And What may our last year? It was a thousand sights and sounds and smells gathered together and multi- plied by personal reminiscence. It was tea at the Heelys, Tuesday afternoon, the odor of uncooked hamburger in the Upper kitchen, a cup of lukewarm coffee at Woodhull, a Prom goodbye, a tedious sermon Sunday morning in Chapel, a letter postmarked Dobbs Ferry, a 011e-Way plane ticket to Miami, a song by the Lawrentians, a 70 on a full period, a noisy Saturday night movie, an S.A.T. score, an unexcused absence from P.T., and a December issue of the New York Timex llNews in Reviewl' section. Here it was. Unforgettable. This was an important year. Sfxly-rix 5 7 0le Tadrzkfd 57 WILL YOU EVER FORGET? -Thc varsity S.A.T. list Going t0 the Wickscs for dinner -Hartridge Huskies But1er,s three night stand Tea 21nd Sympathy -Black suits and turtleneck sweaters -The hcadmastcfs red jacket Young Love D0ub1C asterisks Iurgy3s records wHeynic, Howie, Hummer Thc sp1nd s car -Bclknap,s R0bcrt Hall -Claudcys rats The truth that matters The gospel according to DD. -Thc GrCCn Room battle Thc Christmas party Kinnan s rumble McCoy s fri6ndly little gamcs Half timc festivities at Pottstown -Perry s and Whitcys rumors Take It From Here Sixlyweyen 5 7 Gila 7306mm! 5 7 CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Fifth Form Mantle .......................................................................... FRANK ROESER Valedictorian .................................................................................. JOHN MCKENZIE Welcome Address .................................................................. CHRISTOPHER PERRY Exchange Student Address ........................................................ EDWARD PEARSON Class Historian .............................................................................. CHARLES RIPPIN Class P062 .......................................................................................... JAMES UBRIEN Class Day Address ........................................................................ THEODORE KURZ Presentation Address .......................................................................... JOHN SNYDER Fourth Form Mantle ................................................................ CHARLES DICKSON S 1.x! yff glz t 5 7 0M; Tadrz'dd 5 7 CLASS DOEM XI Day in lune A day in June is rare, the poet says. This day paints vistas, rare and strange, Of gardens, fountains, paths of blooming life, Of dcwy missions wreathed in garlands and So proudly worn. Young man, how does this garden grow? IIFrom seeds to present full array, he answered Quietly, with the grace of some tall but bending jonquils He stopped to admire-just theseennd then In velvet shoes and stealthy strides tactfully departed. IIYou, sir, is there no blossom you fancy hereP'I I asked a man whose nectar was of grapes, Whose path was toward the gate. He picked a carnation To answer me. He knows this garden Though not us well as it knows him. Several were there who noticed not My garden. I asked them no questions, But talked of tennis, the whether- Orwnots, and summcrenever Did I mention so much as a faIlen petal. Gardens are a Iifds work: so much balance of border and backdrop; PartingIs just a day, I thought, As I stood at the gardemgate. JAMES OaBRIEN Sixtywninc ummmmwwmwmmvmwmwmwmm mwmmmmw Seventy 5 7 01k! Todrz'dd 5 7 CLASS FAVOR ITES WVMYWMMWWWWMWMWMWMMAMMVMWMWWWWWWWWN SAY! NGV lLDVE vouw BUV,H MMMMMMMM PORTRAIT OF A MASTER HAY-v DAMN YANKEES THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN 5 7 01151 Tadrz'dd 5 7 ; CLASS fAVODITES Wgsilinqgii T, PROGRAMaGmsMBFE OUR HERO i ? i I L 9 02 SR WNSTON 158 FILTER 'CIGARETTE 'h: O t Zg-G DZ $0 Scmnlyonc 5 7 01151 730mm; 5 7 Seyenty-two QUOTABLE QUOTES You see, Sartre would have us believe I gotta do these Exits Wright Adlaieeyes shut, mouth open ugcxfyogm, NO, I wont open the door! Parents might prefer other arrangements to sending their sons to New York hotels Whols got the clock? Hey Rosebud! I was not in jail I do solemnly swear . . . Let,s hit Hyattls coHee-eI have to get in somewhere Fm Hunking Latin-only 87 Whols got Playboy? Hey Coach, howls Betsy? Get something in town for meerm restricted Sir, how about a ride to Florida? Anyone called Petels yet? Letls have that special effort Illl date her, and you date her sister It all depends on how you like your chowder But sir, I was holding the goalpost up Did White tell you that? Alcohol stimulates my intellectuality Hels a Sophistl Hey Limey v 1 Wem bent 0f 7726 Class 5 7 01151 73051?sz 5 7 THOMAS DENNIS ABSHER '1 0111 HAbV WIZIXAX' FM in mourning; my gnimr 11ml yacmvluy. 227 Dcyinc: Road, San Antonio, Texas. Born at XVichitLL Kansas, May ft 19;X. Rhinic Representative of Vondl1ull House, 55356 Sccrcmryirrcasurcr of Thomas Hausa '53-,54: Junio Varsity W'rcstling, 3335s Numchsh Iunior Vursit Golf, 34356 Numcleg Junior Varsity Cross Conn try y55356 Numcml9: Spanish Clulx '56357 Scclttul'y3rrcasurer 0f Iiascl Club. '56-'57; Easel Clul 34357; Stump Clulx 35334: Pipv :md Quill Clul ,56357; CWAI't lidimr of 7716 1.17, '301s7; Glc Club, ,53357; Concert Club, 34357: The Lawrence villc Contcnumruljv Jazz. '36-'37: Schuul Band, iv ,57; Inquircrs Club, 5 ,57. Came to Lawrencevillc Seplcmlmr, 1932. House: Thomas. VVomlhull, Haskell. Preparing for BA. :1 Columbia. ARTHUR GLENN ANDREWS, IR. HThc Chiciw ' le'5 wrong INN; Uprmfw 120:, Chumpnign Ave, Annismn, Alabama. Born at New Orleans, Louisizmm October 19. 1959. XVrcstling 57; Truck ,57; Inquircrs Club '55357; Vursity $vimming V5350 NumchsM Chapel Ush- ers '36-'57. Came to anrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr. 1055. Houscs. Clove: Kinnuu. Preparing for ISA. at Princeton. Scwntyjom' THOMAS HENRY GAITHER BAILLIERE, JR. HBuHV I'om HBHIs WKHT Hou' mud; 110 you tum! fur 17ml xprukr'r? 4303 Rugby Rd , Haltimnrc 10, Maryland. hu'n :1t leltimul'c, Muljlzlml, September I, 1958. Varsity lhntbull 134357: Minor IQ 's4 '5s, Mn ior IA '56337; Varsity va'nnmingr V34357 Minor IJ 34335 UVIuior IJ 53337; Varsity Truck 35357 UVIinor IJ 56-';7: VVomlhull Ilnusc Chmnpiunship Tennis 33: Cnuch Woudhull Swimming ,56: Circle Iluusc Chumpiomhip Izn'clin Thmw '36: Olla Pmlrizlu '54537: Hume Enlimr 36357: TXM' Luzt'rmrc 3437, leim' LH Club 35357. Came to anrcnccvillu September. 1934. Houscs, Vuodhull Upper. Preparing for link. :1t W'illiums. PIARDEN PARKE BALLANTINE HHurdyH uTlu: Ihll Wl'hc Mnslcr of lellunlrzlc Shaw mz' uguin, 1111M, 1 zluu'l dig yd. Bucnzl Vista Aux, Rummn, New IcrsL-y, Born at Long Branch, Ncw Icrscy. Nux'cmlvcr 3 1938. Junior Varsity SHECCY 34 3; NumcmlU: I.V. Spring Truck E3956 Numchsy Ktnnuh Ilmnu Chumpinnship Socucr ;3-'561 Cmmwull Home Chaim pionship Basketball Vi33s4: Stump Club kykm President 503$; Scurvlury'lErasurm' ;3337; Chnir 35 57: 01cc Club 53937: Inquircn Club E4336; Cnunsclnr Schmul Camp 343:5: Cnncrrl Club Es. 36. Came m Luwrtncnillc Scplcmlwr. 1933. Huuscs, Cromwull, Kcnnmly. Upper. Preparing for ILA. at Col'ncll. Scucnlyfizxc 5 7 0M! Todrz'dd 5 7 WILLIAM GRANDIN BARDEL HBill 1131111151 ley 110127 you talk to Haven: 11110!!! if? 139 East Delaware Avenue, Pennington, New Icr- scy. Born at Pcnningtun, New Jersey, October 28, 1939. High Honors Avcrugc 152357: Cum Luudc 156357; First Scholar uf Form 152356; Raymond House Scholar Prize 154356; M21111 IV Prize 155356: 13. and M. Alumni Prize 135356: Science 111 Prize 15435;; French 111 Prize '54355; History 11 Prize '55354: Math II Prize '53954; English II Prize152,534:LatinIIPrize '55354: I.V. Hockey '54356 1Numcmlsd; I.V. Busc- hall 154356 1Numcruls1: Rnynmml Championship Baseball Tram '549Ss: SCiCncc Club 156357; Chapel Usher 156357: President of The Herodotus Club ,56- '57; Math Club :56357; Prcsidcnt of Math Club y56357; 771R Lazw'rncc 155357: Spurts Editor $56357. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses, Davidson, Raymond. Umwcr. Preparing fur BA. 11: Yale. DAVID HOSACK BARNES 1111:1161 Gunner 11Crash Burncsy 'IN': go Bohemian. Providence Road, Enlgcmont, Pennsylvania. Born at Mt. Kisco. New York, January 26, 1940. Honors Average 151354: Spanish 11 Special Prize ,54; J.V, Swimming Ys43s5, '53-136; Junior Swim- ming 151153;, 35354 1Numcrulw: Woodhull House Championship Swimmingr 1W1 ,55356; Glee Club 156357; Olympians 15356, '56-'57; Inquircrs Club 65356, 156357, Came to szwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr. 1951. Houses, Perry Ross, XVoodhulI, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Yale. 1 ScuclztyJix , 5 7 01k; 7305mm; 5 7 ROBERT TOWNSEND BAYLEY UlgUl ', Hry fl'lluwx, I found ll nmt' way to 51'! in my rlmir. ? ' 120 Kilburn Rd., Garden Ciiy, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, December II. 1958. Honors Avcmgc E4355: Iuninr Varsity Wrestling '54356 LVumL-rnlw 35336: Junior Varsity Truck 34356 NumcrulQ 34350: Junior Varsity Cross- Coumry 34355 Numcmlsy House Administrator Kennedy 5435;: Inquircrs Club 35357; Stamp Club ,54356, VicoPrcsiLlc-nt 56357. Came In Luwrcnccvillc September, 1934. Houses. Kcnnuly, Uppch Prrpnring fur ILS. :1t Villiums. KENNETH SUTTER BEALL, IR. Kc11 HDudcoH Bilcl1c11 W. am! L. or Slunfum', I am? nmkr up my mind. 7 Island Drive, Palm Bunch, lslul'idd. Born at Evanston, Illinois, AugUst 9, 1938. Herodotus Club 36357: Varsity Truck 35357 Numcrulsy: Cleve Home Championship Football Team 343$: Clcvc House Championship Swimming Team '54355: Culiulwtain Clcvc House Foutbull Tcnm '55-'56; AILCirclc Football Team 30357; Pcriwig Club ,55357; Pcl'iwig Club Board 30 Program Committcc '55357; Skeet Club '53 Club 34357. Came to anrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1954, Houses, Clcvc, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Stanford. S7 356; Inquircrs Swenty-scuen 5 7 0M! Todrz'dd 5 7 BRUCE HACKETT BEISEL nHuck nBear Ih cs leamz yu mom I MW! :1 Maw? 165 Spring Garden Strcct. linston, Pcnnxylvzmiu. Burn ut Ezlston, Pcnnsylmniu, April 4, 1948. Rhinic Representative ,33354; Captain Digliinsnn Ilullsc Baseball 35354: Dickinsun Huusc Clmmpiom .xllip antbull '54355: Allilirclc Football K4353: Cu- Czlpmin Dickimun House Imsclmll '53336; Junior Varsity Football Numurulu 53336; Varsity Font- bull Mnim IJ '50-'37; lejnr I Club '50357: In- quircrs Club 's3354: Program Cnmmitu-c 36357: Chapel Ushers 556337: Commcncmncm Usher 35350 Cums t0 Lawrcmcx'illc Scptcmbur, 193;. I'quscs, Dickimon, j:clknup, Preparing for RA. ut Ih'uwn. TI IOMAS HUNT BENNETT HTHmu Bun My Mum A HIM. 31w: Iluzvlwuud anl, XVnyzntzl. Minncmtzl. Hum ;1L Minnczumlis, Minnusum. Scplcmbcr 13, 1938- Glee Club '50357: Skctt Chlb $6 '57. Came t0 Luwrcncm'illc Scptcmbcr. 1956. House, Umvur. Preparing for HA. Lll Stanford. Scutntyrigbt , 57 011;; 790mm; 57 ALBERT JOSEPH BERDIS, IR. HJHCH quJO qkpcn Hlicrdicn $171sz 1'5 lzz'wmmg, lml I mmt lo M obnoxioui 8th Square. ,1 1'cnt0n Rnl., Fairlcss Hills, Pa. v Born at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. March 23, 1959. Ulla Potlrida 35357; Inquirurs Club ,55357; Skcct lub $3356; Kennedy House Champiunship Soccer, Suskctlmll 10211115 135356. Came to Lmvrcnccxdllc September, 195;. Houses, x'cnncdy, Kinnun. Preparing for BS. at Purdue 01' orncll. BRUCE NICOLAS BERGER 13crg s HHum I am NOT uftm' Hnnzmmk jab. 306 Kcnilwurlll Avg, Kcnihvnl'th, Illinois. Born at Evanston, Illinois. August 2t, 1958. Humors Avcmgc '563H: Cum Lnudc '56-'57; Con- cert Club '56337; Camera Club '56357; Glee Club Pianist 56357. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc Scptcmbcn 1956. Housc, Upper. Preparing for ILA. at Yale. Scumzzydzfnc 5 7 Ulla 7905mm 5 7 BRUCE ADRIAN BERTPIOLON Fluch nThe Mill 'HVunlrluil' ix nut a lzood lawn. 273 Forcst Avenue, Glcn Ridgc, New Jersey. Born at vazlrk, Now Icrscy, November 6, 1958. '55- 57 Numcmlu ,56357; Hamill Huusc Football PD Inquircrs Club 563$71 Varsity Vintcr Track 35356. Came In hm'rcnccvillc Septcmbcr, 1933. Houses, Hamill, Lodge. Preparing: for ILA. at Duke. WILLIAM CRAIG BILRKSON HBiIV thc V21ndcrcr uBx 'c1' Rabbit Plum or mmir Xmoqu, I'm 1'! 1'3'111176.11 1060 Fifth Avenue, NL-w York City. New York. Born at New York City, Ncw York, August 30 I939- x Varsity '1 1'21ck K6 Numc1 le ,56; Dawes Hous- Championship Track 36; Duwcs House Champion ship Basketball 36357: TIM Lazurrm'c '53337: As sistant Editor 36357: Press Club 35337, Secretary Treasurer 3037: Library Asmcintcs '37: Hllr Lit V37 Inquircrs Club 35357. Came to Lmvrencu'illc SL-ptcmlwcn 193s. Houses Dawes, Bclknnp. Preparing for ILA. at Harvard. 57 01M 7305mm; 5 7 ALLEN BILLINGTON uAln THAT history? No! I lmruml minc u! llomr. 614 Central Stl'cct, Iimmtun, Illinois Born at Wurccstcr, Massachusetts, June 18, 1958. Honors Average 36357: Junior Varsity Cross Country 56-37 Numcralw: Junior Varsity Truck 336357: Glcc Club 36357; Choir 36357. Came In LuwrcnccviHc Scptcmbcr, 1956. Hnusc, Lonlgc. Prcpuring fur ILA. :11 Vcs1cyun. WILLIAM CARTER BOWLES, IR. HCarts UMuior Hszrtnirch uCXAI'ICqu AunsL-ricH Pm rm! Hm! za'gurrnc, Cum'h. 529 Clnvclly Rand. Richmond 21, Virginia. Born :1: Wnshingtnn. IJ.C., Octuhcr 1, 1938. Hunors Avcrugc '53357: Cum Luudc V5!Fs7: Va: 5in Winter and Spring Truck '53337 Mainr IA '33 37, Captain 36 57: Math Club '36357: Suicncc Club '36351 Lauv'mlian; 56- $7: Glee Club $3937: Choir '53-'37; Muiur WT Club 35357; Inquirers Club '35-'57; lemgrzlphy Club 55336. Came to LGvrcnccvillc Scplcmbcr 195g. Hullscx, Griswold, Uppmx Prcpzn'in;r for RA. ut Yzllu. El'glzty-onc 57 01111 Todrzldd 5 7 PAUL MARTIN BRICKMAN UHinlic-Txgs uSparrow NL-uk uMr.w 111C111 Hlirick Hwy, 1111M you ban 511111l111g :M'I'gncl'x ugly 1111141 11g111'11fw 13610 Shukcr Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Born at Cleveland, Ohio, March 22. 193,9. Varsity Football '36-'57 1Muior IJ; Varsity Fontv bull ,55356 1Minur L1: Varsity VVrcslling ys4-'ss 1Minor IJ. Junior Wrestling '33-,34 1Numcralsk Hamill House Chnnminnslnp 'I'rdck Tcum 134333: Captain Perry Russ Clmmpiumhip Bm-lmll Tuun V55- '54; Inquircrs Club 156357; Major HL Club '56357: Crucifcr 1563571 Came to Lxlwrcncm'illc September, 193;. I'luuscs, Perry Rom Hamill, Upper. Preparing for HA. at Cornell. JOHN FREDERICK BRIGHT Iuck HIUL'kU uJohnny 1171111111 yd 511v, R11xmr1'111112? Rcclor, Pcnnsylx'unizl. Burn :11 Pittsburgh, Pcnnsylmniu, Octnbcr 27;, 1938. Ilnnors Awmgc 35357: Cum Lumlc 156357: Varsity CmsstnLlntl'y K5757 1Minur L1 '53359 1Mu- jar IA 136337: O'IhllluH Award. 36337: Varsity VVilF tcr Muck $33$7 1Numcx'uls1 '333;7: Varsity Spring Track 1 5-'57 UVlujm' L1 13335 5 3 a Junior Varsity Truck 154337' 3 7 , , 0937; Progrmn Conv 1357; Spanish Club 150337; Stump Club 7; Inquircrs Club .55357; Major 113 Club 7. 7711' 11111111111? . mince , , ,4-15 51 5 v1 Came t9 Luxvn-mcvillc September, 1934. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing fur ILA. Alt Yule 01' Princo tun. Ez'glzty-two WILLIANI WALLACE BRIGI IT 1 min wmnq NolZzing mmlz, Guildmxlm'u. x Rector, Pcnmylmnia. Burn at Pittsburgh, Iknnsylvzmiu, October :3, 1958. Honors Avul'zlgc 5$- 56: Varsity Crass Country 335357 thinr Lx Spring Truck 3$330 NumcrulQ; Vintcr '1 1'm k 53936 NL1mchHz Tim mermw Business 13mm! 'sbig7; Chapel Ushers 'sGis7; 1n quircrs Club 353$: Cmnmcnccmrm Ushcr 3;-'56; Stump Club 334356: leiul' HI, Club 36357. Came In Luwrcncevillc Scptcmhcl: 1954. Housesy Flew. Umm'. Prupzu'ing fur BA. uL Yzllc. EDWARD BENNER BROWN UPcppcr HJZLIH 1 111dic WTp l'Valgr 7711' up ml'ly. Dav .x'zm'nu hm xlw'fvd. Bcnncrbmok 132mm Tennis Avenue, Achx'. Pcnm sylvaniu. Born at Philmlclphin, Pcnnsylmnim September 28, 1958. Honors AYCI'LlfJC '32333: All-Circh Saucer 'ss3g6: Varsity V1'cstIing 349$ $1ujm' IJ; Iuniur Vdrsity VVI'cstling 'Sjia; Nulncrqu: W'x'calling, zml Plzlcc Mulul Sum: Mucl 34-'$:: AlLLowu-r lrnutlmll 33133;: AILLowcr SUCCCI' '31-'35: .vXH-Lowcr Baseball K2- 55: Cromwell Hmmpiumhip Sucm' Tmm w L1. 51- Junior Swilmning 35;: Inquircrs Club Kh337: Tim 141'! Business Hoard V333s7: Pcriwig Stage Crew 35356: Coin Club x$3330: Muinr 1 Club V343s7. Camc 10 anrcnccvillc Scptmnbcr, 1932. HOLISCS, Cromwell, Woodhull, Iluskcll. Preparing for 1$ 5 at Princeton. 151.ng tyilzrce 5 7 057a Tadrzkz'd 5 7 HAROLD BOYCE BUDD Whick Wind But I like nmluVIirlLH Columbia Road, Cnnvcm. New Jersey. Born at Summit, New Icz'scy. January 4, 1939. Varsity Crnss-Cuuntry '50 57 Numcrle 56-D7 Junior Vursitv Hockey 303w Numeml9 36357 Glee Club 56337. Came m Lzuvx'cnccvillc Scplumlvcr, 19g6. I'iousc Lndgc. Preparing fur ILS. ut Yuk. J OHN RAYA K XV D B UR BI DGE WKurbs' I'm gmnm MI Mm in Mr dlupx. 219 Prospect Ax'cnuc, Princciun, Ncw Icrscy. Born at Hultimm'c, IVInrylzlnd, September 23, 1937. Junior Varsity Iluckcy $4353: Junior Varsity Huckcy '55936 OVIinm' M: AH-Circlc Baseball '55- '50. Cam;- In me-ncmillc September, 1934. Houses, Wmulhull. Uppcr. Prupuring 1hr KS. LIE University of lk'nnsylvunin. Eightyfom' , 5 7 01k; Todrz'dd 5 7 PETER JAY BURKE Pctc Me an Nari: don't talk slrangr. It': you who m't' tlv'ong. ,311 Cunmnl Ave chingtun, IVIzlssachusc-tts. Born at Cambridge. Massachusetts, June 12, 1958. Varsity Football ,36357 Mui0r IJ: Mainr L lub 's6-'57; Spanish Club asf-'57: Inquircrs Club 6357. Came to Lgnvrcnccx'illc September, 1956. House, uysidc. Preparing for 14.8. :1: Holy Cross. WILLIAM LEDBETTER BUTLER Bullsn Guillcrmo' ' 0K for you, boy. 30 Ridgc SL, Rye. Ncw Yurk. Born at Philadelphia, Pcnnyx'lmnia, January 14, 1939- Varsity Golf 3037 Ovlniur IQ 56337; Ulcc Club 36357; Inquircra Club 569;; Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1036. House, Upper. Preparing fur BA. 21E XViHiums. Ez'glzlngue JOHN HAMILTON 1111111111 s:11s pusu Hulk. 1113111111311 1' Yon It'll him, 119 17111131 SLI'c-ut, New Britain, 1111111 111 New 111111111. Cunnccticul, 11111 ,; Kcnnuly 1311111111111111511111 S11L'cc1' 3mm K111111111 C111111111i1111s111p 11:1skct111111 Team '55 House Busclmll 1551 Inquircrs 1111111 '55- 1.1mm 111 Luxucncmillc 81111111111111 1955. K111111111, 131111111111. P1L112111ng 111111.11. Eiglz 1114.17. x CAIRNS C1 11111L-ctic11t. .11 131111le. FOX BUTTERFIELD 11111111511 ul'bxn No 511', It 11111.1 1111111111 1101 111' 5 Berkeley P111cc, 1?:1111111'1115411, M11ss:11'l111sc115. Born :11 Lancaster, Pcnnsyhunia, 11111' 8, 1939 Cum Laudc $511357: t111'y 1V Prize '553511: 15.1: 11111101 V111's1ty S11Lcc1' 1311513111111 ,55 511: A11511111151: Cl1111111111111sl1'1p 1111111175111 5;-54: 111111111 11.1sL111-1111 5.1; Club Business 111121111 54v 57: 11c1'111l11111s 1111111 1511351 H11n111's Average 15.1357: 111. 15,; V111's11 Km Davidson H1111s11 '111'L111s111'c1' 111111111 51: '34955: 13:1sc111111 S11cc1'1' 11L'11y 1111111 v. v: Swim111ing,Y Puriwi Scicncc Club '511357 CnlnL-m 1111111 154355; I; quircrs' 1111111 15.1357. Came to 14:111'1'1111L'c1'111c SCIVtCIHbCI'. 11157 11111151: Davidson, Kcnncdy, Btlklmp. Preparing 11111 11.5. H 111'1'11 1'11. 1. 111511. 155356: 5621111 37 Houses, 57 01ch Todrz'da 5 7 JOSEPH MARRON CARLINO HJoe I'Yon'z'o had it, Millmzrl. 280 Grccnwuy Rd. Ncw York City, New York. Born at New York, New ank, Izmuary 1, 1959. Came to anrcnccvillc Scptcmlmz 1936. House, Bclknup. Preparing fur HS. at Univcnity of Pcmv syh'unin. WILLIAM THOMAS CARTER 1V Wiill Wll'x HRnlwlfn Nl'm m2! going In It'll you. 333 VVcst Friar Tuck Lunc. Iluustnn. 'lk'st. Born at Houston, Texas. March 15, 1940. Scerctal quI'cnsurcr of Kennedy House ;5-'3F; Commencumcnt Day Usher 5; '36: Hunmzs Ammgc 34357: Junior Varsity Swimmng 5$336 LVumclu :110: Pcriwig' Club K33S7: Inquircrs Hub 3.1356. Came In 1.;1wrcmvvillc September, 19;.1. Houses, Kennedy, Bclknnp Preparing I'm' 13.5. mt Yule. EigMyxxcuen 5 7 Olly ?odrz'dcz 5 7 WILLIAM GILBERT CHASE WiilF' Willy unlllffll 011! for Sherlock. . . . 13 Old Orchard Ruud, North Haven. Connecticut. Born at New Haven, Connecticut, May 28, 1938. Junior Varsity Swimmingr 33334 Numc1'z119; Varsity Swimming 34357 Ohiur 14; AH-Amcriczm Swimming;r Tcum 50357: Herodotus Club 36357; Chapel Ushers $0357: Science Club v563137; Radia Club $4356; Skcut Club 3.1355; School Camp 53; '56: Inquircrs Club K5337; Maiur UL Club '50-'57. Cums t0 anrcnccvillc Scptcmbcn 1957s,. Houses, Davidson, Dawes, Uppcr. Preparing for 15.3. at Yale. THOMAS F. CHRISTIE, JR. Wlhm Chr 15 My boy awn again mriuy. 53 Grccn Mczulow Lunc, Huntington, L.I., New York. Hum at Mt. Vcrnnn, New York, Deccmhcr 28. 19:9. Finalist General Muturs and National Merit SchnL nrships 57: Griswuld House Bransun Prize ,55- 'sfv: Math IV Prize 36: Science II Prize '53; Honors Average 31357: Cum Lundc 1:63S7: Iunior Swim- ming '323351 Couch Cromwell Huusc Athletics 56- ' President, Science Club 35357: Math Club 337: Chupcl Usher 'ss- ;7: Standard Bearer '56 37: Hcrmlntus Club '56-'57: Inquircrs Club ,s4is7: Pcriwig Club ,35357: Glee Club 56357: Rnonlcr, Copy Iiditm', $2 $5; School Camp Cuumulnr 36. Came In Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbur, 1952. Houses, Crmnwcll. Griswold, Upper. Prcpuring for 8.8 at Yzllc. 1 J1 3x1 Eiglz ty-eiglzt 57 01151 Todrzkfa 5 7 :ARTER BEATTY CLAUS ijf' Wiartb WM, 70 go a Xmmlral in a cmzz'wlz'blc. 12 VVilburlhu Road, Trcntun 8, New Jcrsey. Born at 'lH-cntun. New Jcrxcy. October, 2;. 1959. Honors Average '543551 Dawes House Champion- hip Soccer S4355: Cn-Cuptuin. Came t0 LGvrcnccvillc September, 1953, Houses, Duvidsnn, Dawes. Upper. Preparing for 13.8. at Lu high. FREDERICK BOYDEN COOLEY, H HCools 553;1.16' 131.01111111 HFrcd Comr on in Sum, 1X16 birdis' 171 rim rage. 20 Oxford Road, Albany, New York. Burn .1: Buffalo, New York. Pchl'uury 24, 1939. Hunurs Avrragc 563v: Varsity Swimming,r 36357 .leior IJ: Junior Varsity Swimming '53356; Sci- chC Club 56357: Rzldin Club '56357; Camera Club 35357: Astronomy Club 36357: Chupcl Usher 56- a57: Inquircrs Club '56337: 7710 Lawrwnm ,56357; OHM Padl'itl'a $6337: Muior WP Club '56-'57. Came to Lzm'renccvillc September, 1955. Houses, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Harvard. El'glzty-Izinc 5 7 01k! Todrz'dd 5 7 HOVliY MADIST 1N C1 1W LES KIIr11'c3' $ WHY sir, WHY? 11le gil'r mc our rmmn why. 302 Glenn Avon Glcnshaw, Pennsylvania. Born :11 Champaign. Illinois, January 15. 10411. Hnnnrs Avcmgc 37,354, '35356: Haul Manager Varsity Baseball 37: Manager Junior Hmkuy '53354: Manager Junior Varsity Hockey ,S53s7: Mil lgcr Iuniur Varsity Baseball '36: Assistant Manager Vulslty Baseball '34: Assistant Manager Varsity 1301;111:111 15.1; Assistant Head Chapel Usher '563s7: Herodotus Club 35337: Science Club 156357: New Icrscy Stztlc runner up National Mcrit Scholarship Cnmpclitinn Diplumu Bearer i6: Radio Club 33354 '33-'37: Sec; rctury 33356: President 156337: Astmnomy Club Y$5357. SCCrotal'yJIH'cnsurer 3; s Lawrencevillc Sclmol Camp K4356; Schrml Band 5.; 55. Came In Lmvrcnccvillc Scptunbcr, 1053. Hnuscs, ' 6, Presidcnt '56-'5 Cromwell. Kennedy HuskclL Preparing: for 11.8. at Lehigh. IANIES WILSON CRAWFORD, IR. Him HFl'cclx'ks 'CVonlrluir is a llood town. 318 Richlnnd Lane, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born 21: Pittsburgh, Pc11ns'x'11'nniu, May 5, 1059. I.V. 'I r;1ck 36357- Business Board 3635 Easel Club 156357: Pcriwig , TIM LtllelH'c '55-'57; The Glee Club 155357: The School 13111111 155356. Came to Lawrencevillc September. 1955. Houses, Hamill. Lodge. Preparing for BA. at Princeton. N incly 5 7 01152 7300973?! 5 7 JOHN SLEE CROCKER Cran5H HChips mrhc Owl! WIVmI 110 you mam by waking me up, Mrrr'x Mrrc minula loft in Mr period. 4 Struthmum Park Elmira, New York. Hum 211 lilmirm New York. February 9, 1958. YVnndhull Ilousc Historian 3435s '5s 'SO: l'Inusc Debuting Priza 3 ;- ;4: limily Ilarwmunl Cup 33356: Crass Cuumry '53356 NumcraIQ: Winter 'Ihlck 34335. 55356: Spring Track '343551 Iuninr leskvt- hall 32335: AH-Lmvcr Football Tczlm '52-'53: Lower Schuul Clmmpiunship Fnollmll Coach V3635? Glcc Club E4357: Choir 135337: Cheerleaders '30357: Ol- ltz Purlridu Fifth Form Editor 36-37: Ulla Pozlridzz 35356: Inquircl's Club 3$ '57: Lower School Rcu rordw' 51353: Spring Show 330337: VVnrk Program xhlministmlor of Huxkcll 36337. Czlmc 10 Lmvrcnccvillc September. I952. Hnuses, Cmmwcll, anlhulL Huskcll. Preparing fur B.A. Alt Harvard. CRAIG WOOD CULLEN Million rlon' mam? 1mm good lax! night. Monk and Yuungsford Rmul, Gludwync, Pcnnxyl- ulnin. Born at Bryn Muwr. Pcnngxlx'unin. February II, 1939. Truck 36337; Crnss Cnumry a$6357 HWinm' 1J1 XVI'catling 36357: Skeet Club 56337. Cnmc t0 Lzuvrtnccvillc Scptcmlwcr, 1936. Ilousu, Kinnzm. Preparing for RA. at Trinity. Nilzczyvonc 5 7 01152 Todrz'dd 5 7 OTIS MARION CUMMINS, IR. K0ky I like 10 sleep at a lziglz ullimdr. 580 Woodland Rd., Mansfield, Ohio. Born at Mansfield, Ohio, January 18, 1940. Varsity Wrcstling '35356 Minor IA '55356; House Basketball Champions 34335: House Track Chum- pions 34355: House Football Chumpinns '55-'56; House Fnotball Conch 36337; House Buskctball Coach 36357; Inquircrs Club ,55357; The Lazw renrc 35357, Assistant Editor 36357. Came to Lawrencevillc September. 1954. Houses, Hamill. Uppcr. Preparing for BA. at Cornell. JOSEPH EMIL DAHMEN HIOC But, xir, let': lmvc' a lmlc .VPsziC rz'lcrcncr. Haskell Road. Olcun. New York. Born at Olczm. Ncw York. August 29 1958. Honors Average $5 '56, 36357: Cum Laudc 36- 57; Math III Prize Ys6: Skcct Club '56-'57; Math Club 56357; Camera Club 36357. Cams m Luxvrcnccvillc September, 195s. Huuses, Dickinson. Uppcr. Preparing for BS. at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Nlizctyttuo 57 Ulla Todrz'dd 57 DARIUS WATERHOUSE DARWIN, IR. Di7. Diz7,y thrriiiLK' Harclip I'M got 1hr highest lziji 1'11 tln' 1101156 11m lz't' ffff. . l l 360 Gilpin Street, Dmx'cr, Colorado. Born at Woodward, Oklahoma, August 28, 1957. Coach, Intruqnural Basketball '56357; Intra-muml Basketball Champions '54-'56: Intrwmural Chunv pious, Succcr, Baseball, Truck ,54356; Glcc Ciub ,55 57; Choir 36357: T11? Lawrcmr 54357: 011a P0- tlrirla 34157: Art Iiditor UJllzz Pmlrz'dw 36357: Peri. wig Club Stage Crow and Design. Spring Show '56 '57; Inquircrs Club '56357. Came to anrcnccviHe September, 1954. Houses. Dawes, Upper. Preparing for BS. at Dartmouth. RICHARD MANVEL DAVIS HRich Dick 1113' kccp f! Jamil 01!! lit'n'. 1253 West 65 Tcrrucc, Kansas City, Missuuri. Born at Kansas City, Missouri, January 1, 1959. Historian of Clcvc House '35356: Clcvc House Championship Football Team '54: Clcvc Champion- ship Swimming Team '55; Hcrudotus Cluh 56357; Pcriwig Club '55357; Inquircrs Club '54357: Skeet Club 33356; Prcsidcnt of Lower School Print Shop 33354; Radio Club '53154. Came to Lawl'cncevillc September, 1955. Houses, Thomas, Clcvc, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Yale 0r Stanford. . N in ety-zh rce RICHARD ALAN DAVIS Dicky Dick' HRichic WK cluxxiulftx golm xlirk Iogrlhor. Yardley Road. Yardley, Pennsylvania. mm at New York City, New Yurk, August 22, I939. Honors Avcrngu, 51353; Math I Prize '31- 35: Math Shell Prize 51-'71: linglish Shcll PI'iZc 'Sl331: Junior Varsity Swilmning '54356: Junior Swimming 32354; Olympians 36957; The memc'z' 35357: Band '54356. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, IQSI. Ilnuscs, Davidson, Raymond, Kimmn. Pruparing fur BA, at Princeton. ROBERT FRANK DODDS Dnodsy , HlCrgir and I arr going Hmmm. n5 Fourth Sm Garden City, Long Island. N.Y. Born at Pusmlcna Culii'umizx. August 4, 1959. Vicc-Px'csidcnt 0t Kinnzm Huusc '56357: Varsity Fmtlmll 36357 Mnjur IQ; I.V. Wrestling '35- 6: Inquircrs Club '35537: I'icmdums Club 30357: Sci cncc Clulw 36- 37: Mninr HL Club 36357. CalmL tn Inwrcncuvillc Scpmnbcr, 1954. Huuscs, Clcvc, Kinnun. Preparing fur ILA. ztt Yule. Ninrtyfour 1 5 7 Oily 73051?sz 5 7 RICHARD LOREN DOEGE 11Dick Hlhggs HDujc I got 11105sz tonight. 10m XVcst Fifth Slrcct, Murshficld. 1Viscm1sin. Born at Munhficld, XVisconsin, October 50, 1039. Lawrc'nfimu '56357; Glee Club 155337; Choir '5; '57: Skrct Club '53357: President of the Radio Club 15435;; Lower School Rccordcr 33354. Came tn LuxvrcnccviHc Scptcmhcr, 1935. Houses, Davidson, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.Sv. at Cornell. JOHN STEPHEN DUNN, IR. 11Stephcnc 15mm; Wklnnurouncy'a H11: Little Fella I'sz 1 MIN your unlugmph? $51 Shudder XVny. Houstnn, Texas. Burn :11 Houmm, Texas. September 27, 1959. Raymond Home Chumpinmhip Buscbull Team 154- '33; AH-Lowcl' Baseball 5.1933; Inquircrs Club K5- 157; Chapel Ushcr; Spanish Club '56317; Cunccrt Club 156-157. Came to Luwrcnccvillu September, 1953. Houscs, Thomas, Raynmnd, Upper. Preparing for BA. :11 Cor. 11011. Ninz'ty-fwc RALPH HOWARD EDSON, IR. HRalph 141111r'icV' How Hl'll 11246 1sz Mno amt 11 Oak Avcnuc, Shelton, Connecticut. Born at ShcltmL Connecticut, Scptumbcr 111, 1939. Glee Club 150357; Radio Club '55-'57. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptunbcr, 1955. Houses, Dickinson, K111111111. Preparing fur BA. :11 Princeton. ALBERT L. EVANS uBurt HA1 Tho Snuw ShovelH UThC M'I'I'HIIIX 117T grilling uppity. 1240 Ilowzml Aux, Puttsvillc, Pennsylvu11ia1 Born at Pnttsvillc, Pcnnsylvaniu, IJL'bruury 27, 1939. Varsity Football 3937 1Minur L1; Cleve House Chmnpionship Football Team 3435;: Captain Clcvc Golf Team y54355: AH-Cil'clc Fontbzlll Tczlm '55356: CwCaptain Clcvc Chunmiunship Basketball Team ,55- ,56: AlLCirclc Basketball 153356; Prognnn Cummiv tee 35357: Inquircrs Club 3957: Concert Club 156- 5s357; 0H1: Podrin'a Business '57; Pcriwig Club Board 156357. Came to Lawrmccvillc Scptclnhur, 1954. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Prtparing fur B.S. at Yale. N in ct yuv'x x 5 7 01k! Todrz'dd 5 7 JAMES PARHAM EVANS, III Jim 1:15.1'. livnns Christmas Trcc 3 N II'Xml, mo mom. ; 4144 Rlstuvcr Drivc, Jackson, Mississippi. 4 Born at Shreveport, Luuisianu, Dccembcr 4, 1958. Varsity Cmss-Cnuntry '54-'57 'Numcmm '54-'55 4Minur L7 '55-'50 'Muior L4 '56-'57; Varsity VVin- cr Track '54-'57 'Numcruly '54-'56 'Muiur IJ '56- 57; Varsity Springr Truck '54-'57 'Numcralg '54- 56 'Muior L4 '56-'57; O'Fnllon Cross-Coumry Award '56-'57; Junior Baseball Manager '51-'54 NumeralQ '55-'54: Championship Davidson House hskcthnll Team '52-'53 GD; 7713 Lazw'mrc '54-'57, mincss Manager '56-'57; Pcriwig Club '55-'57, Stage unugcr uf Winter Show '56-'57; Tfm Olltz l'odrida 5-57: '1'th Ravrdcr '53-'54, Associate Editor '53- 4; The Major L Club '56-'57; The Camera Club 3-'57; 'I'hc Inquircrs Club '54-'57; Publications nmmittcc '56-'57. Came to Lawrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1952. Houses, xlvidsun, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for ILA. at Villiams. RICHARD KALMAN FADEM Mouse Fadcs Dicky-Doo Dick Two Lama 70 go and 400 I'll flit ml. 209 Prospect SU'CCI, lids! Orangc, New Jersey. Born at Newark. New Im'scy. September 36, 1039. English IV Bcsl Short Stm'y '55-'56: English 111 II Bvst Short Story '53-'54: English II Pnctry Prize '53-'54: English I BCSt Short Story '51-'52: lunim' Varsity Wrestling '55- Bcst Short Stury '54-'55: English '56; Fencing '56-'57: Davidson Cllampimnship Bus- kctbnll Team '52-'55: Juniur Hockey '5;-'54: Juninr Swimming '51-'51: The Debuting 'l'cam '56-'57: 7711' Ra'om'rr '53-'54: 'I'Xu' l,ir '54-'57: Busincss Manager of lee Li! '55-'50: Iidimr-in-Chicf 01' '1'er lit '56- '57; The Olympians '56-'57. Came to Lawrcnccvillc September, 1951. Ilnuscs, Davidson, VVoodhulL Haskell. Preparing for MA. at Columbim N i n cty-sevmz 5 7 01k; Todrz'dd 5 7 MOHAMED FAISAL AL ABDULAZIZ AI ABDULRAHMAN AL SAUD hMuH hSlusk Sheik nSamclmdy '1' Nlllllts't'tll. T1111, Saudi Arabia. Horn :1t T1111, Saudi Arabia, Scptvmhtr 13, 1957. I.V. Soccer '50357: Wrculing squad 'shis7; Skcc Club '56-.57. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1156. Huusc Bclknup. Preparing fur ILA, :11 Princclun. DENNIS GARTH F11XXVCETT HPups 1111-1111113. thnnis Ihc Mcnucu HVVzulgi 11111111115 gurth faucet 1! 111117 N 11 gnarl play: Mr uurlmr'x 1m! t'l'l'll 1111110115. 0111 Church Rudd, Greenwich, Connecticut. Burn :11 Lus Angulcm California, January 24, 1931;. Actor chl'tscnmtixc of Pcriwig Club .30357; Pipe 211111 Quill E11337: Historian 01 Kennedy 335356: Peri- wig Award 36: Glcu Club s6: I.V. Sncccr '343 3: Ollu Podrhlu 8115111155 Bmml '34-'33: Pcriwig '33? Kennedy. Uplm'. 11111111111115; fur BA. :11 Princeton. Ninely-t'igh t . 5 7 0M! Todrzkl'd 5 7 k CHARLES CARTERET FENNO . HCllul'Iic I know wlm .cmlc my Hurwn'll Pczzmmlf' IUO Old England Rd., Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Burn ut Huston, Mussuchusctts, March 12,, 1959. The Latviwza' s36357; Hunurs Average 36337; tum Lumlc V3037: lnquircrs Club '3635 ; Varsity lk-nnis '56337 .Muim' IJ $6-'37. Came to LuwrcnccviHc September. 1956. House, mrcr. Preparing fur BA. ut Hzlrvurd. JOHN MICHAEL FERRARA Ulohn ' 1 0111'! Mink of UHF. 155 Glendale Drix'c, Trenton 8. Nuw Icrsty. Born at Trcntun, New Icrscy, March 1;, 1959. Mcmbcr Science Chlb '56-'37: Mcmbtr Radio Club 'ng'57, SccrctuI'y-'I 1'c;1surm 130337: Home Soccer Manager 3ss3-36: Ilousc Lcucr 335,550; Skyct Club '55-'54. Cumc m Ignvrcnccvillc Suptcmlmz 19s; Hnuscs. Hmmus, Kennedy. Upper. Pl'cpuring fur KS. :11 Mus. suchusctts Institute of 'Ik-chnulugy, Ninclyxninc 5 7 0M! Todrz'dd 5 7 JAMES ROBERT BRUCE FITZSIMMONV uJim Fit7 Only Mrrc lwmtv 1111 Mr M10116 tonight. Rummn Rd. Ex- Iiinglmm Aux. Rummn. Ncw Icrscy Born at W'ilmington, Delaware, Scptcmbcr 27, I939- Coach of Dawes Championship Football Team 56 Junior Varsity Fombzlll Tram 33356: Duwcs Chum pionship Baseball 11nd Basketball Team '53356: Crum wcll Championship Basketball Team 34: All-Hous Basketball '54: AlIAHousc Basclmn 56: Glce Club '5'; 57; Lawrcmians 36357: Frcnch Club 56357. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc September, 1955. Houses Cmmwcll, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for :1 B.A. Princcmn. PATRICK JOSEPH FLAHERTY, II WU. chi HRulph Gmmu um! I IITIT just Iikt bmlhvrxf In; East Luusurc Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Born :1: New Castle, Pennsylvania, November 6. 1938. Dickinson House Championship Football Team 34355: Junior XVI'cstling $5354: Thomas House Championship Baseball Team 31332: Program Com mittcc '35-'57: Skcct Club '5s-'37: Inquircrs Club '34-'57; ancr School Choir 31352. Came to 1.;m'rencuille Scptcmhcr, 1931. Houses, Thomas, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Georgetown. One Hundred 1 1 5 7 01142 730mm; 5 7 NEWELL FLATHER uNcwie nLamb Huey My chiglzz 1'5 gran far z'lnmging 11gb! 61:165. 52 Mansur Strcct, Lowell, M1ssachusetts. army Wrestling 56-' 57 Ukhwr L7zMz1ior uL lub, cc Club '56-5 '7: Easel Club '56-'57; Concert lub 56- 57: Inquilcxs Club '56-'57; Spring Show 6 57 L Came to Lawrenccvillc September, 1956. House, 1 kaunG-l at Boston, Massachusetts lebruurx 28, 1938. 5 flaskcll. Preparing for BA. at Harvard. MARK STEWART FOSTER uMurk uShccpnlug ' Shccp E11111; 1111; just lucky. 727 South Oak Strum, Hinsdulu, Illinois. Born at limnston, Illinois, May 2, 1939. Varsity Cross-Coumry '56-'57; Varsity 5Vintcr Truck '56-'57 6Muior L7: Varsity Golf '55-'56 6Minur L7; All-Housc lehkttbilll '55-'56: Circle House Basket- ball Chmnpionship Team '55-'56: Circle House Suc- ccr Chumpinnship Tcnm '55-'56; Inquircrs Club '55- '57: Major L Club '56-'57: School Camp Counci- lor '56. Came to anrcnccville, September, 1954. Houses, Clcvc, Upper. Preparing for ILA. at Brown. One Hmzdrcd OIZC 5 7 OZZa Todrz'da 5 7 JOHN PAUL R XVVl ,LL IWX Foxyu HSpitch WM Ball, szmz, PAH, lublm'n'orlg, 7f NUTS! we 13 Court Strut, Bcllmnrc, Ncw York. Born at Culnhritlfqu Maryland, January 12. lggg President of Kennedy Ilousc 33-'30: Ilmmr. Average '55357: Olympians ;;- $7: Varsity Busc ball ,56337: Junior Varsity Buxclmll 'SS3S61 Junio Varsity Basketball 54 '5$: luninr Varsity Fontlmll 's4 33; Kennedy Hnusc Haskctlmll K3556: Iunior Buy: hall kyky Iuninr Basketball 3533.1: AIHMWCI Football 35-354. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September. 1953. HULlscs 1110;11:15, Kcnnuly, Upper. Preparing fur H5. at Yale VERNON NORMAN FRITCHNIAN HFmtch HFiZZ HFritch WM, yon Frmdmnm. 549 Chestnut Strum. Indiana, Pennsylvania. Born 41: Pittsburgh, Pcnn:1.. May 21, 1938. J.V. Wrcstling '34- 33 Numcrnhn I.V. Soccer ,55 '54 NL1IncralV: 'I'lm LIIIUITIILT '55-'57: TlH' Ulla Pmlridu 35357: The Cumcm Club '55-'57 Gccrcmrtxu I'l'cusurcld. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr. 103;. Houscs, R21 VI11nmL Lodge. Preparing for EA. at Bucknell. Onc Hundred Two , 5 7 01152 Todrz'da 5 7 l. WILLIAIW GIMBEL, HI UBHP HGims WHmps 'Iusl Xmamsc my fuMm' ix :1 ahmmi rcpramnmn'z'r from Prim dorm? mam I haw any influmn' Ilmw. Born at Chicago, Illinnis April K 1939. I'Ionm's Average 'f;- SS: Thu Howard Award mi. HIC Clcvc Ilnuxc w$5336: Varsity Crass Country ,34- 55 Numcru1u: Varsity WintL-r Truck 's4355; Springy Tack '54-'51 Clcw Hmh'c Chumpinnship Basketball I 34mm Luke Shurc Dl'ivu Chicngu 1;, lllinnis. i .cum 5;- 36: Inquircrs Club ' $337; Skcct Club 50: Chapel Usher Va 54956: Commencement Uslm' '5 M357- ; Came to Luwl'cnccvillc September, 1954. Houses, Clcvc, Uppcr. Prcpuring fur KS. at University of Mnnsylmniu. ROBERT BRUCE UINTBEL Gimp? mI hc Gimpcr I'll fry, Km! yon Imam photogrcrpbwra' um't Kw 611;f1.FIII.H 301 liust 66 Street. New York 21. Ncw ank. Born at New Yurk City. Fchruury 23, 19;; 110mm Arh'crug'c '5;-'g4. K5330: Perry Russ Summ- Chumpiunship 33354: Camera Club 553;; Prai- dcnt '56-'37: Ollu Podridu '34-'37, letogrnpm litli- , 771$ IAIIIVY'IH'P $4- 57. lemg'x'uphtx lidh mr '56357' Hcrudntm Club 's6357: Frcnth Club '5;- tor 303m: '57; Stamp Club '53337: Managing Editor antr School Ravrdrr '53354. Cams tn anrmccvillc September, 1933. Ilouscs Perry Ross. Raymund, Upper. Preparing for ILA. at Yale. One Hundred Three WILLIAM REGINALD GOUGH, IR. uNazrut WVill nGoo 1T0 M or 1101 to 1253' who giz'tx a damn. 116 East 68111 Street, New York City, New York Born at New York City, March 15, 1958. Honors Average ,513 2', Junior Varsity Footbul 155 1Nu111c11110; Dickinson House Championshil Football Y54 GD; Lower Schuul AlHluusc Footbal Team '52 CD; Inquircrs Club 34357: Choir 154357 Glee Club 154357; 01111 Podn'da 154357; Coin Clul 153354; SheH Form Art Prize 3:. Came to Lawrencevillc September, 1931. Thomas, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for Brown. 1U WERT HANES GRAY R11b HChnnchy qlittlc Mun HNat 011-1'110111111 URonnic Tilt X161! zvitlz Ilm fin'f Box 131 ;1 Nassau. N.P., Bahanm Islands. H0111 :lt chingtnn. Virginia. August 7. 1958. 110111113 1Ucrugc 36337: Cum L'dllLlC '36-'57: A111 Circle Buschall 35356: Dickinson Soccer Captain 531 36: Dickinmn Huscbull Captain 3936: Iunior Var- .xity Cross Country '53336 1NumemlsJ: lunior Swim- ming 5.2333 1Numcruls1: AlLLmvcr Baseball 311 ' Glee Club Manager 36337: Program Committee 3337: Chnprl Usher 36357: Scicncc Club 156357; Chem cadcr 56557; Inquircrs Club '561'57; Spring Show 56357. Lu 3 g Calms to hnvrenccx'illc Suptcmhcn 1952. Houses, Davidson. Dickinson, Uppcr. Prcparing 1111' BA. at Ynlc. 0716 Hzmdrcd Four 5 7 01151 730mm; 5 7 ION LAMBERT GREENAWALT UGrccnicn GI'ECHCI'H HThe Big GrccnsH I'm only szllel'x Mz'm'ize end. 3556 Cascade Rd., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Born at Grand Rapids. Michigan, May 19. 1938. Varsity Football 154357 1Numcmlg 5.1355 1M3- or IQ 1551,;7; Varsity Huskctbull 155357: I.V. BusA Ctb111134353 1Maior L1 35357 1Numumls1 '54353: unity Baseball '55-'57: I.V1 Baseball 34355 1Mainr 1 36357 1M1nor L1 '55356 1Numcrul$ 354355: M211 01'1L Club353W:Glcc1111117363s7zChoir36357. Came m Luwrcnccvillc Scptmnbcr, 195.1. Hnuscs1 '11ymond, Upper. Frcpuring fur 111.5. 211 Dartmomh 1r Pennsylvania. RICHARD BULEN GRIFFIN, JR. HDick WirilTH hStnillUl'n Wig Dick thzrir pIIyxiaIl Ilrmilx may angc, lml muzlally Ilzry'rn ail rlzr 51mm White 011k 171111111. R.F.D. 99:4, Frederick, Maryland. Born at Haltimorc, Maryland, May 14, 19391 Honors Avcragc 3.1355 56357: Varsity Football 54357 1Numcml10 23456 1M11iur IQ '563S7: Varsity Wrestling 334357 1M;1jur IJ $4355, 363W: Varsity Truck 155357: lec Lmurmrr Editorial Board 35157; Thc Glee Club 33337: Spring Shaw 133337: 111- quircrs Club ,34357: Skeet Club '54355: Mniur WK Club '54-'57. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1154. Homes, VVuudhuH, Upper. Preparing 1111 BS. at Yale. One Hundred Five 01k! Tadrz'dd 5 7 WILLIAM CHADXVELL HADDAD uBill 'RRmIly, zlm'lz'IL ,22 Ridge Avenue. Winnetku, Illinnis. Born :11 Chimgm 1111111115, February ;, 19.111. Hunors Averagu '56337: 7711' IAIII'I'FIIH' R503 Copy Editor '36-'37; Library Assuciatcs Olympians '50357; Chapel Ushers '36-'57. Came to Luwrcnccvillc January 1936. House. Hamill, Lodge. Preparing for ILA. at Hnrnml. HI hum HDrL1mmy Thac'x gotta be mmc 111111ng urmmd lwrc. 1 1 DRUMMOND BUSCH HADLEY Wchcr Hill ROML St. Louis. Mimouri. Burn at St. Louis, Vli muri, May 17, 1958. Skeet Club. E6357: Varsity Tennis '56357. Came tn Luwrcnrcx'illc Scptcmbcr, 1956. House, W'nysidc. Preparing for BA. at Dartmouth. a w n; IdiRk i R ' $1111 iR aizammn. One Hundred Six i 1 l 5 7 Olfd 790mm; 5 7 JOHN HAUGHRAN HADLEY, IR. Uquls NM! wz'clg Swflzw'lauri, Ilm work alter Ilmt CNIIIICJ', fflc nwrk ufiw' Hull. . . . 299 North Sulmir A112, Lus Angela 49, California. B11111 :1: L115 Angclcm Culifurniu, February 4, 1959. Iiuscl Club '57; P11111011: Franczlis '57. Came to Inwrcnccvillc Scptc111l1c1', 1956. Houw, Ilaskcll. Preparing for B.A1 :11 Dartmouth. 4 AN JOHN FREDERICK HAGA UlIagK 111111133 11121121111101111111 II lmppuzx u'rry 1111111111111 5 Avun Rudd, Lurchnmnt, NL'VV York. Born at New 0110111151 L11uisiunu, May 1, 1959. Vicc-Prcsidcnt of Woodhull '55356: Cuuch nl' 1V00dhull Chunminnship Football Team 36357: AH- Circle Football 35356: Junior Varsity Swimming 3551 '56: VVomlhuH Home Chunmionship 31161111111115: Team '553'56; lnquircn Club '56-'57: Asmciutc 1541111 tor of Olla Podrida '56337: Chccrlcadcrs 's6357: Ulla Podrizlu 153336. Came to Luwruncuvillc Scptcmlm', 1954. 111111505. Woodhull, Huskcll. Preparing fur B.;L at Dzlmnnuth, 1 One Hundred Swen 5 7 011751 Todrz'dd 5 7 THOMAS ROBERT HAMILTON HAVENS Wlbnf The Haws Thirty-Nins xllMclr, Serolm', Mud IfllfloFJH-CHM. Vilson Collage, Clmmhcrslmrg, Pennsylvania. 50m ut Clmmlwrsburg. Pennsylvania, Novcmbgr 11, 1930. Historian 0f Hamill 53356: Hunors Average 7; Cum Lnudc Society 56- Footbull, Soccer. Bzhkctbzln. Buscbull 33356: in-Chicf 363 : Crucifcr '36-'3 mince 303 Club 36537: Olympians Club 35330. Came to Luwrenccx'iHe September, 1934. Houses, Hamill, Uppcr. Preparing for EA. at Princeton. One Hundred Eight , : I'Iigh Honors Aver- age E4536; French 11 Sp. Prize 5435;: Varsity 1:00tbullso3s7 UVIainr M '56337: Hamill Chumpiun- xhip Football. HuskctlmlL Track 349w: AILCirdc 77w Lzzu'l'mrr YsyV37. Assistant Iidimr '5;-'36, Iiditor-in- Chief 36337: Olfu Pudz'irfu x$5337: Assistant Iiditor- , 7. Major uLH Club '36357: Standard chrcr '36 '5,: Open Door Com i7: Inquirurs Club '33357: Hcmdntus JOHN THOMAS HALL HTomu Robert th1, Ilzfx am! i: ham Rnbcw HM. Box 130 RFD 4, Annapolis, Maryland. Born at Chuquicmnutu. Chile, October 6. 1950. Wrestling, I.V. Captain Numele 36357; In quircrs Club '56-3,; Stump Club 56357: Spring Show 36357. Came to LaWI'cnccvilh Scptcmbcr, 1936. House Bclknap. Preparing for ILA. mt Kenyan. .56 57 01151 730mm; 5 7 ! GEORGE HAYWOOD HAWKS. III 5Hmedy WVooxlmun HBunanas 55Stringy Ilj Me's good mongb far my, dw'x gum! mongh f I015 lfailx. 32H light Avenue. Rocllcstcl'. New York. Born at Rochester. Ncw ank. September 5, 1938. Science Club '57: Spanish Chlb '56357: The Luzw mm 56357; TM 011a Pmlridu '57; Varsity Baseball 7 5Mni0r LL 1 Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1956. Home, Upper. Preparing fur RA. at Princeton. WILLIANI EBERIiART HAYNSVVORTH 51ml WVilliu 5771i! infallnlle H147 jnsl down? gr! NM 11011. 203 St. Martins RLL ngllimnrc, Maryland. Born at Grccnslmm, North Carolina, Sqncmbcr 17, 1959- Hunnn Avcrugc 55357: Cum Lumlc '50357: Math Club 56357: HCFUIIOILM Club '50357: Scicmu Club 56357: Varsity SUCCCY 56357 dexjnr M: I,V5 Sup cor 55156 5Nucumlw: Varsity Basketball 5557 5Mui0r L5 '33337, Captain '56357: I.V. Bmkcllmll '54355 5Numcrzllw, Co-Cupluin: Varsity Baseball V555 57 5Mujm' IA '55357: I.V. Huscbnll 54355 55hr mcl'ulw: Iuninr Basketball '55354 5Numcmlu. Cup min: Junior Baseball 55354 5Numcx'ulw; Alewsr Football thmim, Succclu Tcnnis, 1111ch Swilw ming 55354; Muiur hL Club 56357: 7711' Imzw'ma' '55-'57; Ollu Porlz'izlu 55357, Assnmintc Iiditur 56357 Cnmc to Luwrcnccx'illc Scplvmlwr. 1955. lhmscs, Perry Ross, RaymumL Uppcr. Prqmring fur PLA. at Dartmouth. One Hundred Nine 5 7 0M; Todrz'da 5 7 WILLIAM GUTHRIE HENGST Bill Hank chc Willieu Hwy, do ya mlml if I borrow . . . C' 3008 Brighton Rand, Shaker I'Icights, Ohiu. Born :11 Shaker Heights, Uhiu. October 0, 1958. Hunm's Average '56-'57; Cum Luudc 56-57; h c Club '56-'57; Chupul Ushers '56-'57; Herodotus Clul '56-'57: Inquircrs Club '56-'57: 7716 Lawrcnc'z' '56-'57 Came to Lawrcnccvillc September, 1930. 11111151: Kinnun OVaysidL-L Preparing for MA. at XViHiums. CLIFFORD WORTHINGTON HENRY uCliff uSutch '31 HIM Formt'r 11111! no xnmking pw'mif. 720 River Road, Trenton 8, New Icrscy. Born at 'l'rcnton, New Jersey, August 11, 1958. Honors Average '56-'57; Olympians '55-'57; Pur- lons Fruncuis '54-'57; Junior Varsity Baseball '55-'50; Junior Varsity Swimming '54-'55 1Numcmls1: Cu- Captuin Raymond Hausa Football Team '55-'56; Ray- mund Hume Clnunpimnhip Baseball Team '55-'56 1R1; Juniur Swimming '55-'54 1Numcruls1: Junior Baseball '53-'54 1N11111c111ls1; Perry Russ Champion- ship Football Team '52-'51: Perry Russ Champion- ship Succcr Tmm '51-'54: Perry Ross Championship Basketball Team '51-'55: Pcrry Ross Clmmpionship Buscbull Team '51-'55: Perry Russ Championship Tennis 'I'cam '51-'53: 771p Lauuwn'r '55-'57: Prcss Club '55-'57: Skeet Club '56-'57. Came to Llel'L'IICCViHC SCPICnleI', 1951. Houses, Perry R1155, Raymund, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Yale. One Hundred T611 i 5 7 OZZd Todrz'da 5 7 JOHN DAVID HESS uAnimal 1 Hi ya guyx. 48 North Prcsidcm AVCH Lancaster, lwnnsylmniu Born at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Nnvrmbcr 8, 1059. Varsity Succm' $6 '$7 Muior 14: IV. Baseball 's6 57 NumcmlsM Kennedy House Championship B115: kctbull 135350; Kcnncdy Chumpiunship Soccer $$ '56; AlLHnusc Soccer 36: Pcriwig Club '53337: Spring Show '37; Inquircrs Chlh 'ss- s7: Stump Club ySS-VS7? Sccrctur3!T1't:15urcl' Stump Club '56-'57: Muv inr HL Club 56357. Cum: m anrunccvillc September, 195s. Huuscs, Kennedy. Hclknnp. Preparing for 8.5, at Lchigh. FRANK BENEDICT HUBBY Bcnny HThu Hubhcr Hchlitnn HQ'U, S. I', I nmy lit umipltltly 147 IIH' lruvk, Mil ..... 83 VVestcou Road, Pl'incctnn, Ncw ch'scy Burn at Ncw Yux'k City. Nuv ank. Marrh :8. 1959. Varsity Soccer '56357 UWuiur 1J1 Varsity Hockey '56357 Maiu1' IJ: Iuninr Varsity Succcr K4350 Numcrukk I.V. Huckq R4356: Inquircrx Club '55-'57; 011a Puzlx'hlu, Bus'nms Hmml 13433;. MW mriul Buurd 5;- 37: me'tr School liditnr 'gG-'g7: School Camp 5:550: Major 1. Cub ;0';7. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1091, llnuscs, Griswuld, Lodgc. Preparing for BA. :11 '1 1'iI1ity. One Hundred Eleven 5 7 OM; Todrz'da 5 7 FRANK FAY IANNEY HSatch Sir Frank My 1am?! JIy lxmm! l'z'r loxl my Aunt. Box 8100, Spooky Hollow Ruud, Cincinnati, Ohio. B0111 at Morristmvn. Ncw Jersey, March 14, 1959. Vicc-Prcsidcnt uf 1Vagcncr '56-'57; VicoPresiden 0f Dawes ,55356: Honors Avcrugc '56357: Varsity Wrestling '54357 1M11iur L1; Varsity Cross Country ,56357 1Maior D; Pipe and Quill Club '56-'57: Stu- dent Leader of Glcc Club '56-'57; Glee Club '54357; Lmurmtium '55-'57; Concert Club 556357; Co-I mlcr Slccplcss Knightx '54-'57; Open Door Committee 556- ,57; French Club 556357: Major uL Club 156357. Came to Lawrcnccvillc September, 1954. Houses, Dawes, VVugcncr. Preparing for RA. at Princeton. NORMAN STIRLING JOHNSON HSterile 55Nwrmtx .5St11'1 le'by dam 5X16 101w mo? 1 look lily; Arlm'lon Brando. 'l'mvcr Rozul, Riverside. Connucticut. Born at Iivzmslon, Illinois, April 17, 1959. Varsity Hockey 555357 1M11jur IJ; Circle House Champion Football Coach 5556; Circle House Chulnpimnhip Baseball 55350: AH-I'louse Swimming '55956; Pl'css Club '56357 Major Wj' Club 555357. Inquircrs Club '56357: Came In Luwrcncevillc Septunbcr, 1954. Houses, Dawes, Uppur. Preparing for BA. :11 Brown. One Hundred Twelve , 5 7 01k! ?Odrz'da 5 7 TI..MVIAS PHILLIPS JOIiNSON. IR. w III. Thomus P. . I 111117, Luke, I low 110'. West VVuodlaml Road, Pittxburgh 32, Pennsylvania. Born at New Castle, Pennsylvania, June 6, 1930. Pipe and Quill Society 3037: Edimrial Chairman, by Lawrence '56357; Varsity Football leinor IJ 56157; Conccrt Club 36357; Inquircrs Club :56- S72 Honors Average 36357: Dawes Hume Secretary- x'cnsurcr 55356: AH-Circlc Dawes Football 3435s: lLCirClc Dawes Football and Soccer ,55356: Cup tzlin Dawes Fontbull and Soccer ,55356; Third Form octry Prize xS4335; Third Form Dramatic W'riting Hizc ,54355. Came to L;m'rcnccvillc Scptcmher, 1954. Houses, Dawes, .Vugencr. Preparing for EA. :lt VViHiums. WILLIAM R. A. JOHNSON HBill UWilliU St'urzgv, I rn'kou. 22 VVin;1nt Road, Princcmn, Ncw Jcrscy. Born at Williumstmvn, lessnchumtts, Izmuury 4. 1959- Camc tn Luwrcnccvillc Suptcmbm', 1956. House, Upper. Preparing fur BA. at University of Vcrmzmt. One H mzdrcd Thirteen 5 7 OZZtZ Tadrzdd 5 7 JOHN HENRY IURGENSEN, 1H uIurgy 11101511 uChcml UCtIINI down, lilllc mall. I'm only doing Mindy. 1196 Bmukluwn Drive, Lox Angclcs 24, California. Born at Los :hmclcs. Californh. August 10. 1959. Honors Average 15433; 150357: Dirccmr 01' Up- per House 36357: Px'csidcnt ol- Kcnnuly 'sv'shz Varsity Swimmingr 5.195s, '55- 56, 150-137 1M21jm' IQ 3.115;'537'36.1563572lejur113'Club154353f '56, 36357; Huul Clmcrlcudcr '30337: Pmm mittcc '56357: anuircrs Club 3.1353, 'ssis6, '57; Science Club '55-'36, 156357: Open Door Cnlw mittcc '56357: Chapel Board '30-'57: Flag Buu'cr 11 Chapel Standard Huarcw '50-'37: Pcriwig Club 1531 '56. '36337: Presidvnt 0f Pcriwig Club 30357: Skuct Club '541 55. ..z Cumc 10 Lawrencuillc September. 115.1. Hullscs. Kennedy, Upper. Preparing fur ILS. at Stunfm'd. JONATHAN HUGH KADES Wx'ungcrnn. 11Aussicn l'RzzUVz, 0111' IiIIlc' 0110 won? hurl. 1311111101111, Dulvbs Ferry Ncw ank. Burn :11 Sydncy. N.SJVH Austmliu, June 25. 1959. Rhinic chrcscntuliw RS336 Cleve: Varsity Swim- 111111;,r 'g3337 1Numu'ulw V5350 1Majnr M '56357. Came 111 Lnxvrcnccvillc Scpmnlx'r, 1953. Houses, Clu't, K111114111. Preparing for ILA. :11 Cnrncll. One Hundred Fomtcclz JAMES liDVVARD KNIGHT, IR. I 1 4h1ic 1171:!7'5 zr'mug wim barking ai ziogxfw 214 liuncmu-rc :Xx'cnuc, letm'lukcn. New Icrsey. Hum LII Neptune, Now Icrsq, Scplumhcr 12, 1958. V1'csLlin q '36-'37 NumcmlU. CJmc Iu Luwruncm'illc Scptcmbcr, 1956. Hnusc, , V f l r Lodge. Prupgu'ing fur l CLAUDE EUGENE KOPIKxVSKI Chmdf Kluusc M1710 lungmlgt' of low .vpmkx u Slftlllgc Ionguc. 167 Linden Awnuc, linglcwond, Ncw lcrscy. Burn at P; ' , Fruncc, Fcbruum' s, 1040. Honors AV l'ugc . K75. Vsb3g7: Shell Scicncv Prim- 's2-'55: Wrestling 34559 NumL-1'le 34-';3: AW ancr Foutlmll K4333: ancr Schuul Chumpiumhip Succcr '553542 Upper I'lULlsC Wnrk ngmm AdA Ininistrutm- 30 ';7; Iuninr Swimmng $5334: 0M1 Puzlrizlu '54-'37. Cnpy Editor $0337: SciL-ncu Club K0337: Inquircrs Club $!;-.;7: Pnrlons Francnis ER 557: Pcriwig Club '33-'s7: Cuncrrt Club $5 '$7, President 36357: Camera Club '51-'13: ernlw' '31 Came tn LxuvmnccviHc Srptcmbcl', n51. Houses, Cromwell, GriswuhL Upper. Preparing I'nr 'LI'X mt IiI'JfVIll'd. One Hundred Fifteen 5 7 0X14 T009721?! 5 7 FRITZ-ALAN KORTH uShcriH Hwy Xallcrx, lz'x'x g0 10 1er 6.71. Azlcway Ranch. Fort Worth, I L xus. Born at Furt VVUI'III. Tcx 3 August 29 1938. Honors Average 56357: Cum Lzlmlc '56357: Chapel Usher; Skcct Club: Inquircrs Club '56357. Cumc t0 Luwn-nccx'illc September, I956. Houm, Kinnan OVnysidc-i Preparing for BA. at Princeton. IRWIN DOUGLAS KUNTZ. JR. fuck Hll'x ,x'l'mplz', all you do is mfir 1X16 mtgic'icut of awmnsionf' 311 lint San Murinu D12. Miami Beach, Fluridzl. Born at anhvillc, Tcnncsscc, August 31, 1959. High Hanan '55957: Cum Lannie '56-'57; Math Club '56357; Science Club 36357; Herodotus :56- ' 7: Library Associates '56357; Pipc :md Quill '56- 7. History IV Prixc 55356: Chemistry Prize 35- ,56: Kennedy Housc Championship Soccer Team '53 36; 772K Luwrcmr '56-'57: Debuting Tcum ,55357. Came to Lzlwrcnccvillc qutembcr. 1955. Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Promrin;r for B5. ut Princcmn. J! m 0116 H Mlldl'fd Sixteen 5 7 OZZJI Todrzkla 5 7 THEODORE ABRAHAM KURZ HApcfaccH uApe HKUI'ZLlsh Hurry 11p, I wanna 5w M10 firv! 415 light 52nd StreuL New York. New York Born at Lnrchmunt. New York. September 19, x1959. Class Day Speaker 363:,7: Honors Average '56357; Cum Luudc 36357; Dickinson Home Football Coach 56357; I.V. Bascbzlll '54-'56: LV. Hockey ?,4436; chinsnn U0usc Football m place '54355: Football Hpmin 33356: AIHIousc Fuotlmll Nssv'sG: Ross lame, Football Ist place V333S4: Ilcmnlutus Club 56537: Cheerleader Y$631,? Lzm'rem'r '56-'57: ProN '- Glee Club 56337: Band 6mm Committee Ngs-g: 54336. Camc tn 1.;mrrcnccvi11c September, 1957;. Ilullscs. Perry Russ, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing fur BA. at Wale. MPARTER FREDERICK OSCAR LJ hFl'cd NanmN .4 Uldio Killmm 10W brourlnuf N10 erz'gl'un final H113 u't'niug. 45 Oak Avenue, Metuchcn. Ncw Itrscy. Born at Pluinficld, Ncw Icrscy, March 11, 19.10. Cum Luudc N5635 - llunun Avcmgv 55957; Gur- mun II Special Prue 'ss-Ns6: lhwm Huust Chunk piunship Basketball Tulm N35330: Dawes House Championship Bzuclmll Team 33356: Astronomy Club '56-1 36357: SClchc Club 336337. Came to Luwl'cnccvillc September. 193-7. Huuscs, Inquirurs Club K6357: Radio Club Duwcs, Kinnnn. Preparing for BS. zlt Princtmn. One Hundrvd Seventeen 5 7 01151 7300972121 5 7 EDWARD VAII, LANE, JR. wad Uliusy lad HHWMI'J wrong milk the Chwr Homo Brz'uMzm Club? 1765 Fulton Strut, Palm Alta, Czllifm'nin. Born at Los Angela, California, April 11. 1930 Chapel Ushers '57: Pcriwig Club 50357: Clcv House Championship lfnutbnll .54. Came to anrcnccvillc SCIYIUHliCI', 1954. Houses Clcx'c. Uppcr. Preparing for I18, ;11 Stunlhnl. LxUVRENCE GRAHAM LARKIN 55Lurry Lurks uShorty Nmbdz ! 15:6 5Vot Prospect Street, Ilnpch-H, New Icrscy. Hum at Nuw York City. New ank. May 25, 1959. Honors Average '54357: Juninr Varsity Bmkct- 11:11? ,54355: Iuninr Varsity Tennis '54-'55: Varsity Tennis 5550 5Minm' LJ: Science Club '50357: Pru- gmm Committee '55-'57. Cnmc to anrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1954. Houses, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing fur ILA. at Princeton. 0110 I I u 71d red 151'ng teen , 7 01k; Todmkia 5 7 KENNETH LVHCHAEL LAUGHLIN Mikc i Ulmf'! lmz'z' u X1111! or HWY 17le Queens Road West. Charlotte. North Carolina. Burn :It Baton Rouge, Lousinna. May I5, 1959. Varsity Soccer Vss-Eb UWlim' M '56; I.V. Soccer $5336: I.V.Tr;1ck 5:,- :,0 Numcml q 33336: House luif Clmnmiwmhlp Tulm 30: Alkllnus: Baseball '36: Radio Club .36- $7: Haul Chupul Ushcl' 'sb- Muior HI, Club 36- 57. Came to LIHVI'CnCCViHC September, 1955. Hnuscs, Ruynmnd. Kinnnn, Prqmring for B5. at Davidsun. ss- 37 GIKHMHZ VICTOR LENFIER UV.V. HGcm'gc Smd N0, Bryn, 1th boys at Yuk rln HUI mrry zmzlw' fixtulx. 1mm VVumHuwn Aux, XViIIningtnn, Dcldwnrc. Born at ViIminglun, Duluwuru luly 2m, 19;; I'Innurs Average $6 37: Iuniur Varsity '1 1';1ck E5- '56: OM! Ilmlrz'du 3;3s7: llrcxs Club $4 $01 Ihrlnm Francuis '36937: Inquirurx Club '35337: Skcct Club $4 37- Came to Iam'l'cmcvillc Squumln-I', wag. Houses, Wondhull, Uppcr. Lmlgg Preparing fur BA. :1: Yule. One Hundred Nineteen 5 7 01k; ?Odfldd 5 7 STEPHEN ROBERT LEONE Burmf, Wl'wcctf mecet-Vfic uMLVVondcrful' LuW ULuigic thsqualicn I'm Izall1in' I711! blizzard Kalil. 12 Abbington Terrace, Glen Rock, New Icrscy. Born at Paterson. New Jersey. August 141 1939. Vicc-Prcsidcnt of Haskell '56-'57: Sccrctary'frcax urcr of Dickinson '55-'56: Rhinic Representative ,55 155; Varsity Soccer '55357 1M11101' IJ; Varsity Tmc 155356 1Numcmlsk AlLCircIe Foutbull '54955: All Circle Succcr 155355; A114311'clc Baseball 155- 6 Olla I'odl'idu Business Board '54357: CwBusin Manager of Ulla Podrida ys6357: Prngrzlm Committee 155357. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1955. Houses, Dickinson, Huskull. Preparing fur ILA. at Yale. JOHN ALFRED LEVERT, H 11Stuncwull1 uLittle M1111 HSIum-s chcriqut My Ctldl'mzv i5 50 Mme xlon'rs high. 1314 Nashville Avenue, New Orlcam, Louisiana. Born at New Orleans, March 27, 1939. W'rcstling Manager ,35336: I.V. Wrestling '54335 1N11111c1'111w; Inquircrs Ciuh 136357; Skeet Club ,54- 157. Came to Luwrcngcx'illc Scptcmbmx 195.1. Houses, Griswold, Lodge. Preparing fur 11.11 at Tulane. 0716 111111de Twenty HAROLD ALEXANDER LEY, III Wchu WUH HAllic HLumbzlh 771711 miles! 7711M: inrrcdl'Hc! 20 Glcn Vnsl1ingt0n Rand. Bronxvillc, New York. Born at Brunxvillc. Ncw York, September 17, 1938. Dickimon House Council $5356; Honors Average 53354; Iuniur Vanity Golf 3535s Numcrqu 55- 55; Cross Country 3435 Numlew 3435;: Dick nson Hume Championship Buskctbzlll Tcum OD '54 5 CwCuptuin Dickinson Huusc ankctball Tcum 5-'56: Couch Dickinson House Championship Soc- cr Team 3057: Program Committee 3937, Co hairmzm '50357: Pcriwig Club a55-'57, Publicity nnugcr ,56357: Olla Pozlrfda 35357, Associate lidiv or '56357: Glee Club 36357: Inquirers Club ,53- 57; Publiczltinns Committee 3037. Came In Luxvrcnccvillc September, 1953. Houses, ickinson, Uppcr. Prsparing for BA. at Princeton. l BRUCE BISHOP MAC INTYRE HleC thc Bishop BruthiU 1 vIac is-Tirch '1 thz I zmlx a rcgnlm' rowboyf' 60 Mamamncck Rnad, Scursdzllc. Nuw York. Born at New Yurk City, New York, April 20, 1938. President of Iizlskcll 56 '57; Prmidcnt Hf Dickin- son 35350: Socrctzu'y3rrcusurcr 01V Dickinson $495$: Rhinic Representative '55354: Vanity Football '53-357 Mz1i0r IQ; CtrCaptuin Vanity Frmtbull 36357; V2111 sity Hockey 533v Muiur 1J2 AlHlirclc Baseball '55356; Chuir 56557; Sprian Show '50357: Glee Club '54356: Chupcl Buzml '50337: SCU'L'IHITJTI'CRS- urer :56357: Open Door '56357: 0H1! Fodrida 54 57; Major LT Club 33357: From Committee 56 57. Came to Lawrencevillc Scptcmbcn 195;. Houses, Dickinson, Haskell. Preparing for BA. at Yale. One Hundred Tzucntyonc ROBERT JAMES MARKS HMuI'ksic Bob HTHH'I'sion, iufinrm't', u'iml mort' mm H mm; IMIIIIZV 5 7 OM; Tommi 5 7 234 Vc xt Uppur Furry RLL 'I'rcntmh New Itrscy Born at 'H'cntun. New Icrscy, November 29. 19;9 SecrcmryJIH'czlsllrm' Pvrry Russ Humc: Varsity BLIS : kctball 56357 UWIior 1J1 J.V.B:15kctbull '34336 0W1 l mcmlsk Varsity Baseball $5356 M:1ior 1J1 I.V. Bust bull 354-135 Numcmln: I.V. Succcr '34535 UVumcr ; 1119; Junior Balscan .s5354 Umwcr School NumcrulQ l Junior Basketball '51334 Ul. SK Numvmlu; Pcrr Russ Championship Foutlmll Smccr, Baxkcllmll $1 52: AlLLmvcr izxskubull 313;: Perry llnus Chzunpiunship thtlmH, I I'nck. Hilstllll v9s4: All House Ihmtlmll, Rnsclml! '34: Muizn' HI'I Clu '53337: Chupcl UthTS '56337: Inquirm Club Eh: 57- Came to anrcnccviHc Scptcmbcr, Iqal. Houscs Pcrl'y Russ Raymond, Uppcr. Preparing for 15,3 :1 Dartmouth. JOHN DENYS NICCOY Sm'11cvx HNumqu HMAC' ' I'm muu'rrl. I'm .CIIUIZTII. I'm I'wa mowed. Stuu'u Rmxd, Cluuhh 151ml. Pennsylvania. llum :n Wihningmn, Ilclzlwui't, August x8. HHS. Ilnnul's Awrngc '50537: Varsity lxonthuH '36: Mu iur L Club 136337: Stump Club 36357. mec 10 Luwrcnccvillc Scplunbcr, 1936. Huusc, Kimmn, Preparing for HS, lit Yule, Om Hundred YVUHHyJwO 5 7 01k! 7306mm 5 7 IUPIN 1081511111 JX'ICGOWAN IVI;1U0nlm ' Wan HMac ' VIzzI Hp, ll'I'H yd. l gum! xfmly. .ggurb ML. 'l 1'cnmn. ch Icl'xcy. Eurn at '1 1'L-11tun. New ltrsq'. Suptumlwcr I7. 1938. 7-.n'511y Fmtlmll ;.1 'g7 OAuior U 363v: Winter wk E7: Spring I mck $7 D .57: Spring Truck 336: AH-Circlc House Truck $3530: Dawes House :unpinmhip 'I'mgk $3 36 HM; AH-hm'cr Hume xck HM $ +5.4: Ikn'idwn Huusc Swan HrCugv 1 '3; $4: Dmidmn Huust Chumpiumhip Hnusc xkctlmll '133; UM: erlxmrcr HUUSL' Football 353: Muiur UL Club '3fu9g7. Tnmu t0 1,;1w1'cchvillc September 103;. Houses, X'idwn, Duwcx Upper. Prcpglring t'ur KS. :1t Uni- siu Hf Vm'mum. WILLIAM CLARKE MclNTYRE Will HLVILIXH 'Muc Mmmubilr, bark 111 MM 0415ch . 1 Bx'cttnn Road. Sulrsdulc. New Ynl'k. Born at Bronxvillc, Ncw ank, July 2. 1958. Vichrcsitlcnt 0f Hamill $3 36; Varsity Hasktb lmH 36357 UVlujnr 14: Iuniur Varsiu ankcthull 54 Vso NL1mcrL119: Hamill lluuxc Chunminnship Truck Team E43551 AlLCirclc Truck '94 552 Hamill Hullsc Championship Football Tulm 55350: AH-Circlc Fuor- lmH 'ssv'ahz Captain Hamill House klsclmll Tram 's4r'36: AH-Circlc lluscbnll 33330: Cheerleader VsR 37: Inquircn Club 34-'57: Muior L Club 36 37. Came to LMH'L-nccvillc Scptmnhcr. 1954. Houses Hamill. Upper, Prqmring lhr BA. ut Dukc. Una Hundred Twontythrcc 5 7 01k; Todrzkld 5 7 JOHN MICHAEL NICKENZIE Mac HThc thcmizm SI'gI12'fimucc i: u z'l'rfm'. 3 Lufaycttc Road West, Primcton, Ncw Jersey Born at Pmrim Illinois, December 6. 19,19. Vulcdictorizm ,563 : Cum Luudc 363w: Hun Avcrngc :54357: Vicc-Prcsidcnt 0f Pipe and Q 36357; Suu'ctary-Tx'cusllrur nl' leth Club '56-, Sccrcmry-'I1'cu.sLIrcr of Scicncu Club 56-57; me Soccer 36957 UVHnm' 1J2 Duwcs House Chnmpi ship Soccer Tram ,54353: Cnnccrt Club BF liascl Club 36357: I'Icrudutus Club 36337: Inquir Club 36357: anrcnccvillc Contcmlmmry Jazz ciety 34357 Co LL-adc0. Cumc t0 Lawrencevillc Scptcmbcr, 1954. Hon. Dawes, XVngcncr. Preparing for RA. th HurVurd. JOHN BRUCE NICPHERSON Muck 'RnlvlviL SnndyVl Yon mam you don't know who my roommate ix? 4; Lnkcvimv AV'cnuc, shm Hills, New Jersey. Born at Summit, New Jersey, June 24, 1937. Prcmlcnt of Lodge 36957; Fifth Form Council 56337; Junior Varsity Hockey 135357 NumcrnIQ 34356: Varsity Spring Truck ,5s356; Ollzz Pozlz'ida 33357; Inquirers Club 35357; liuscl Club 56357: Prom Committee 56357: Lawrence :53350; Lit 55 V56. Came to anrcnccvillc Scpmnbcr, 1955. Houscs, Griswold, Upper, Lodge. Prcpzlring for BA. at Brown. One Hundred Twmtyvfom FE ERICO ILANDRO MEIER 11Frc11 111:1'1311111'1' 1; HQ! 1611111, Ilmzv up So I 11111 rlftll off. 1.1113 1111-1111111 .17, 1111111115 11c Mimmar, 131111111111, 11111. 1111111 :11 11111111111, 17111111, August 311, 1939. 11'1wc1 School 11111111111 13 1334 1111 13333.1: 11111101 93; 1111, 3 5-134 1111;131:11111 7 111111111111: 131 3.1 1111 34-57; Cumcm 111111133-37' Spunixh C11111 1357; 1111111111111 011111 '36-'37: Skcct Club 33- 36. 1C1mc to L:1111'c111'eVillc SCPIL'IU1JC1'19$H.HU5CS, 11'1 111st, 1111111111111 Uppczl 111111111111;r 1111' Law :11 1111111116111 111:11un111. FRANKLIN BEARDSLEY MILES, 111. 111:1'111111'1' 111'1'1' g0! 11 pmu'h fur Hwy pipe. 17211 L;1w1111;111- Rudd, 1511;11111'1, 11111111111 Born :11 17111111111. 11111111111 Mzu'L'h 7, 19391 Varsity Swinnning' '33336 1N11111c1'11151; 111111111 Varsity Swinnning Y3.1355 1N11111c1'11151: Junior 511111115 111111;: 13533.1 011111111 N1111101'11151: 1111111111 1101.156 1111:1111111011511'111 1111111111111 1111111 133: 111'1'1'1' 111155 1311111111 111011511111 Swimming 111111111 13.1: 7711' 11111111111? 153- '57: 111111111115 Club 153-137: 01cc Club 136337: 111- 111'111'y Associates 136-157 Came 111 Lawrenccvillc 5111111111161, 1955. Houses, Perry 111155, Upper. Preparing 1111' 11.11. 111 Yule. One Hundred Twentyjfue 5 7 0M; Todrzdd 5 7 Club '56337; DONALD DELMONICO MILLS Hhm Ihch' Millscy Thy ml! mp rlzn'k bn'uzm my name ix Donald. The Hurdny Hold, Riltcnhuusc Square, Phihuch phizl, Pennsylvania. Burn Alt Milwaukee, Wisconsin, April 1, 038. Dickinson Home Council '5;- 50: Dnvitlsnn Hnust Council 32 5g: Honors Awrngc $ ';4: Spunixh 1 UVIzliur L 35:55 LMinru' H '36, Captain s6: OTuHun Cl'nss Country Mala! 34933: Wrestling '52, '34357 minim IJ '54 Prize '54: Cum Country 5 ; y '57 04mm IJ '51. Captain 57: Tennis Squad '35157 Minur 14 35 Numcrulw 3; 56: Circle lqusu I cnnis Champions 3;: Pcriwig '34- 57, Publicipx Manager 33336. Viwlh'csidcnt 36337: The Pro- gram Cunnniitcc 13.1357, Cl1;1irm.1n 333336, Cw Chairman 36- -7: Tm Luzt'rcmr '33337, Cu-Businm Manager S6337: Tht Chapel Hmn'd 33 37, Prui- tlcm '36-'57. 0mm tn LuwrcnccViHn' lemry, 19:,2. Dnvidmn, Dickinson, Upper. Prupuring fur BA, :11 Primcton One Hundred Tuwztyicix DAVIEL DAVID MILLAND Wlm 'Lln Murma, qul'x MM? 600 Mountain Driw, HCVCI'I V IIin, Culifnrnin. March 0. 1940. Burn at Los Angclus. Calil'nrni' Varsity Imhmr :lml Outdour 'l I'uck .5987 Mz1 IJ 50337: Indrmr 'Hxlck Shot Put Rcuml '563 Spanish Club 'sb3g7: Inquirn Major HL', Club: Team 53936: Dawn Hnusc Ilcllcr 33350. Came to Luwruncuvillc September. Dawes. Hclknzllx Prtpzn'ing for IRS. At Stunfm'd. s JOHN PHILLIP MODIGLIANI HPhill kkMu thodig'n Hindidlcc 'sl um not a fishnmngnz M.mlu;1ssct, New an'k. Born at Rumc, Ituly. March 17, I939. I.V. Soccer '35356: Tllf' Lzm'rcm'r a$6357: Business Board: OHM Pmlz'ida 30351 Business Buzmlz Pcriwig Club 50- 57: Inquircrs Club '56957. CLIIDC Lu Lmvrcnccvillc Scplcmbcr. 1935. Houses, Griswold, Upper, Preparing fur BA. :11 Prinxtnn. IAMES HERBERT MOORE. IR. ulim Hlimbo HSa'ntch slimluku WTlmul'xL-n ' I7z1115, unto up. ljm Oxfnrd Rngul, Cniumlms, Chin. Born at Clch-lund. Ollin, Munh 18, mm. Honors Average 30937: Cum Luudu 363$: UlL-c Club '56357: Spanish Club '56357: Camera Club '56357: lnquircrs Club 'gGJs'j. Came to Luwrmlcm'illc Innunry, lush. Hnuscm Dawes, Bclknup. Prcpm'ing fur ILA, :11 sViHmms. One Hundred Tll'flitin'UC KENNETH ALEXANDER MORRI$ IR. HKcnn HLurgy HMumh ' lez' 5011th will 1'ch again, Boamlz'a. 3248 Riverside Avenue. Jacksonville. Florida. Born at Jacksonville, Florida, June 13, 1959. Hamill Hume Championship Truck Team, 54- 55; Hamill House Chunmionship Basketball Team '54 35: Hamill House Chumpiomhip Funtlmll Team '54- 55: Perry Ross Championship Soccer Team '35-'54: Perry Ross Chmnpiunship Baseball Team '54-'35: In; quircrs Club 59 57. Came to anrcncevillu Scptcmlm', 1933. Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. HUGH PINKERTUN NESBITT Ilughu Hch WImlm ya mam gr! H11, momr erlrd? Yr! um'l 1'1'1'11 gr! 1X11; X1111 off. 230 Fourth Slrcch Beaver, Pcnnsylvuniu. Burn at Greeley. Colorado, April 15, 1958. Hunors Average '53337: Cum LLmdc 56357: Fourth Form Cum Luudc Prize 36: Ulla Podrin'u '56357: Math Club '56357: cicncc Club 36357. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptmnbcn I955. Homes, Dickinson, Kinnun. Prcparing for HS, at Swarth- more. 0210 H Mlldl'fd Twelzty-tiglzt RALPH SELLS NEUHAUS n u w ch I 'VNO wonder my room 15' bad, my gnnlw 111w llkt' Gram! Cmmzl? HDundyrwnu 3661 Chevy Chase Drive, Houstnn, Texas. Born at Huumm, Texas. August 17, 1939. Inquircrs Club, Skccl Club '36337. Came to anrcnccx'illc September, 1935. Houses, Wiswold, Uppcr. Preparing for BS. :lt Smnfonl. TENISON VVILSTENRA LEWIS NEWSOM, JR. Tut Tux for Two UELH'IH l'Wr dun? do Hm! 1'11 U'liVT Hurlfonl. 16 Beverly Road, W'cst Hartford, Connecticut Born at Hartford, Connecticut Iunc 2 1058. President uf Hclknup 36937: Varsity Sac 1' LVIm ior IQ 363w; leim' WK Cub 36337: le Club ;6 '57; Prom Commitmc. Came to Ignvrcnucvillc Scplmnbcr. 19gb, House, Belknup. Prcparing fur HA. at Ihl'mluuth. Om: Hundred Twentyninc 5 7 02751 Todrzkla 5 7 GEORGE EDVVARD NEVVSTEDT HILN. Hjnric $mfltty HUol'g 4Tint String Do you hum any qzrmlirmx I am wk? 13S Stzlnbcry Awnuc, Columbus 0, Ohio. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, March 4, ImX. Varsity 'I'unnis '55357 QVU Numu1 ulu 21ml Mujo L '57: W'ounlhull Iinskuthull Tulm Mlnpmim '33-'$ Circle Hume Tcnnis Championship 34 53: Iunh Basketball Tram 35954; Business Manager Ollu P dz'ida '363g7; Ulla IJmlmlu lillsinum limml 343;! Inquircrs Club 34336: Pcrhvig Club 54 5;. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmhcr. 1933. Home, VVnodhuH, Umwcr. Prcpux'ing fur HS. :xt Princctnl DAVID NEWTON Ncwts 1 ig HIM: ma Duffy. 241 54111111 Vcstgutc Aux. Lns Angclcs, California. Burn L11 New York, New York, Dcccmbcr 11. 1957. President of WmeHmH 36737: Rhinic Repl'cacntm live 01' XVoudhull 519$: Rhinic Representative of Thnmus House '54-'33: Varsity Succcr '56-'57 Mn- jor IJ: Varsity Succcr K3336 thur IQ Junior Vur- xity Soccer '34353 NumcruM: Junior Varsity Swim- ming '55356 NumL 1'alV: AH-Lowcr Scluml Form hull 5;- 54 FD: All-l,uwcr School Soccer 35354 fTJ: Glcc Club '55-'s7: Choir 55337; Concert Club '35-'57: Open Door Committee '56357; Chapel Board 36- 57; Purlnns Frunguis Club '56357. Cumc In anrcncm'illc September, 1932,. Houses, Thnmux XVumlhull, Iluskcll. Preparing for BA. :1t MidtHL'lmU'. Ono Iluml'rai Thirty 5 7 Oligz Todrzkla 5 7 ROBERT MATTHEW NORTON hXUHhH Dntn ngnb HIWmI'x Mr pry? Hm Wuhan IIiH Raul, Chutnm Hill. Massaclur .NCIIS. l'mrn at Winchmlcxg Mnsxnchusctts. September 14, 1938. Varsity I'Voutbull ';6 ' 7: Truck Vi03;7: Glcc Club 37: Spring Shuw 36 37: Inquircrs Club '56357. Camu- tn 1.;nvl'mcmiHc Scpmnlmg 1x50. lluusc, Haskell, Prquringv fur ILS :11 andnin. H. 57- 55956: 7710 Luurv'rm'z' K4333: Copy Editor Thy menww $5-'56; Fullurc lixlitm' Tho Luwn'uw .363s7; D0 hating JAMES FRANCIS ORRHZN. II Him HUM. Hm sir. may I mum m; ahavmtt!rml7H lirizm Horn, Hurlingcm Ncw Jcrm-y. Born at Prinu-tnn. New Icrsqx May 4. UHH. Ilmnors Average E4337: Cum Lnudc $6357: hr tin III Prizc $4-' s: IAIUH IV Prim $3930: Benjamin 3-5330: Fuurlh Fm'm Pumry PliZC Assistant NLlllzlgCl' Varsity 'I'mrk 33530: 3957: Charter Mumbcx' uf Lnxv renccvillc Chumcr 01' New Ju'scy Forcnsic Lulguc; Olympians 33537, Sccrctury-'l'x'cnsLlI'cr 30- 37: Math Club '503-37: Lil '53-'37: Chm Poet 303;7: Librm'y Asmyizltcs '36- tiunnl Merit Schulurship $6 572 Thy Came to Lum'cncuillc Scptcmlm', I934. IIHUNCA, Kcnncdvx, Upper. Prqw'ing' for LA. :11 Durlmnulh. One Hundred TMriy-anc JULIO ALFREDO OMAR X uIulcs Hlluols uFuruuk 1le1 Faronlq wax IIFITI' 1! rlzrw'lmdrr. Avcninlu Principal 99549. La Custellunn, Caracas, Venezuela. Born at Curacus, Venezuela. April 11, 1958. Cromwell Housu Chmnpionship Soccer Team '521 '35; Spanish Club 3.1337; Prcsidcm nf Spanish Club '$6-'s7: Pnrlum 15111119115 '56-'57; Griswold House Historian 154353: Pcriwig Club 134351,: 1111111014111 : Lmvcr Schonl Chief of Lower School erl'drr '52 Dramatic Socisty 131357;; Clmcrlunlcr '36-'57. Came In Lawrencevillc September, 1951. Houses, Cromwell, Grimvold, Lodgc. Preparing for BA. slt University of Pennsylvania. DAVID BLACKBURNE OTTAWAY Otis 1119:1111 Wiitrus 11Gcncml11 H 'Spnlms L111: g0, 1mm. 911 E. Mnin Sn. lindicott, New Yurk. Burn at Binghumtnn, New York. October 27, 1059. Director of Upper 36357: Vicc-Prcsidsnt of Ray- mund 333$: Vichl'usidcnt of Thomas '55354: Hunurs Avcrugc $1337: Cum Laudc 156337: French Prizc '36; Varsity 51111111111115; '54337 1Major IA '551 157 1Numcmls1 '3435 ' Iunim' Swimming '55354 11121111211111: Varsity Soccer '56 1Minur IA: I.V. Soccer '55 1Numcrg1lw: Varsity Truck 33337: Champion- ship Raymund House Buscbull 'Ibum V55: All-Huusc Swimming ,34: President of Olympians ,56357; Vice- Prcsidcnt of Herodotus '36337: Assistant Editor of 7'ch Lazzwmr 136357, Editorial Board 135357, Busi- ness Board 135357; Library Associates '56357; Pipe and Quill 156337; Chapel Buurd 156357: Major 11L Club '53-'57. Cumc 11: Laxvrcnccville September, 1957;. Houses, Thomas. Ruynmml, Upper. Preparing for ILA. at Harvard. One Hundred Thirtydfmo 114 Huntm Lam, Devon, lk-nnulvuniu. Born at Jiric, Pcnmylmnin. Nuvcmhcr 5, 1958. VicuPrcsidcnt of Clcvc '55sz6: Junior Varsity SwimmingY E4336 NumemlU $33361 Cleve Housc Football 34356; Championship Tcum S4953; Chum- pionship SwimmingY Tcum '54555: Math Club EOA 57: Pcriwig Club 36337. Came to anrcnccvillc Scptcmbcn 1954. Houses, Clcvc, Lodge. Preparing for HS. ill Lchigh. VVILLIAVI THOMAS PARKER 1 0111 Parks WYPX' No, Mr. Kim , you're nut an uilz'rmzlr MIX: wwk. EDWARD JOHN PEARSON Hlimcf' Hid'! Hiddic Amnr T'z'zm't 011111121. 36 Lyndnlc Avenue, anlmL NAV. 2 anhlml. Born at Londun, Mixldlcsux, IinghntL May 16, 1958. Varsity Soccer 56337 GVhlinr IJ 569 Varsity XVintcr Truck agS-Vv: Hrrmlmus Club $6 572 Pipe um! Quill 36-';7: Choir 363 Glue Club 36937: Pcriwig Club $6357: Concert Club 30337: Door '50'57: Muior UL Club 36337. Came to Lawrencevillc September, 1956. House, Upper. Prsparing for BA. mt Oxfm'd. Opcn 0116 H mzdrcd Thl'rzytfzrce 5 7 01151 RICHARD AUGUSTUS PHELPS 11Rick', HITP go! 3;; ruz'k'u 1'01! ,mwfnl'nu'rx 29 Stunthnusc Rudd. Scul'mlulc. New York. 111m :11 New Yurk. Now 12111111111 29. V211'sit1 Captain of KL'I York. 111111111 1111511111111 V11; 3 1?:111121111 111' Kunnuly 1 1M 1559511: Kcnnuly Hume 1111111115 T111111 1511; 111111111111111151'1111 Socccr '11-;1111 1K1 1353511: pinnship H.1sk1'11121H '11'11111 1K1 Huusc Succcl' 553511: T116 1.11 155357: lnquircrx Club '55-'57. Scptcnlbcr 1955. at 111111111 11135 1111.11'11 11.1mm 111 1.1111'11'111'1'11111' Uppuz Kunm-dy Preparing: 1111' HA. 0121' Hltmll't'd 7771'1'lyrf0m' 1111 my Nil. AHACircIc 11111155 Chum- Ilwuxus. Todrz'dd 5 7 CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE PER RY 1311115 UCIII'is Hubcs 71111115 Kid Hzlf Mr UHI'z'nl HIH' 0f zirvhmlgt'. . . 1mg 111111111011 Lune, XVHIningmn 11. Dulmxxu'c. Born at Buy Shurc. New Yurk. Scplmnhcr :8. 19$, Vicc-Prusidcnt 111 1111: 511111111 1511357: 111111111111 11l- Griswold '5356: 1111311111111 111 1:1'11111wcll 15435.1: 1553511: Sccrcturtxu Hun111's ViccPJ'csidcnl 111' 1111111111 19111111 111 Third 15111111 5.1355: .Xchgc 5 Cum Luudc 1511-157: M1111u1'11 Iiumpcun Iliw 1:111 him 155: 1553511: Wells Prim 553511: Varsiu' Saucer '553511 1Minu1' L1: Vzn'xily Winter 11.1111 155- 157 1M;lj111' 1,1; Trad 151-155 1N11111A :Frcusurcl' V.11'511y 'inn crulm 553511 1Mi11111' L1 31,, 5310111111111;:rlz1155357. Literary 171111111 511- 57 ' M113111 111111 55- 57.11111- Pcriwig 131111 '55 57: Oi cn 1111:11'1111111111'1111 5.113 57 IICHMIOIUh Club 1511- '57 Scu'ctu1'1'51'11'113111'1'1' 511 '57: Lhccrlczulcr 511-5517 11111111 11111111111111'1' '511357: Ch 5 Day Spunktr. Came to 1.1111'1'1'111'c1'111c 8111101111111. 1115: 111111525, 11111111111911, 011511111111. Upper. I'111' 13A. :11 Preparing Princeton. 19 111, molly 1011.52 Busi- 5 7 01151 odm'da 5 7 liDVVARD ALLEN PHIPPS. IR. TQM I don't xprmi nmvh Timr amuml Herr. Born :1: linglcwmml, N I. Octuhcr 3, 1058. Pcriwig Club '5337; Inquircrs Club 353w: uunszlor School Camp 30. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbur, 1954. Hnuscs. Fiswultl, Uplmz Preparing Lhr ILA. :11 Dartmouth. '45 Lcwclcn Circle, Iinglcwood, New Jersey. HENRY XVYNKCX 1 1K X R Hklillhlncl'in'u UHLmIC' Emu Kl finI zz'onhln'l gr! 1'11 meMo If hr Amp! M5 nman MIMI. 18 Garner Lune. Buy Shnrc, New Yurk Burn at New Yurk City. New York. May 11. 19w. Honors Avtmgc v Chm Cuuntrtx 36 '37 Numm'ul9; XVilm'r WINK V3055 : Gluc Club ER '37; Choir 36- 37: Olympians V5393: Hmtugmphy Club 54 '$0- Cumc m Luwrcnccvillc Srptcmlwx', ltJSj. Hnuws Cromwell, Raymund. Kinnun. Prcpzlring fur ILA. :11 WiHiums. One Hundred lel'x'tyfw 5 7 01151 790er21;; 5 7 GERALD RICHARD POSTA uGcth Gary wkig Gcrc HWuugi HJimmyDcun uPaul lhxln'mvski wYul 'lAnyXlody 51w; Roy Devlin? 201 Division Street, Trenton, New jersey. Born at Trenton, New Icrscy. January 8, 1938. Inquirers Club 30357: Captain Kcnncdy Hon: Football, CtrCnpt-din wss-EG: Kcnncdy House Chan pinnship Basketball 0Q 35356. Czlmc to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1954. House Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for 15.5. at Dcnison. FREDERICK HARVEY READ HFl'md UBleliCISH HMIIXH H1415! .mmmrr Long leuml, Imrt szrmmrr Farris. HXVurL'l', Purchnsc. New York. Born at New York City, New York, August 17, I938. Varsity Hockey 3-57 Mizlior IA: Woodhull ing Team 39 5w; Skcct Club 1le '55357. 7 Clmnmionship Swimm 5937; Major WK C Cumc Lo anrenccvillc Stptcmbur, 1955. Houses, XYoodhull, Upper. Preparing for United States Marines. 0176 H mzdrcd Thirtyaix 5 7 011a 7300'er 5 7 RICHARD LEWIS REDMONT, IR. Rick uRicky I'm My only two lmrr mmmgrr in 1X16 xclzuol. Routc 3, Box 164, Jackson, Mississippi. Born at New Ym'k, New York, January 9, 1959. Varsity Buskctbull Manager '54357 Mujur IQ 53 Numcrulw .54555: Varsity Cx'oss Oru11try Mum er '55337 Minor M $56357 Numcrul9 35356: rry Russ Ilousc Chnmpiumhip Tennis Team 3: OD; Muinr HL Club '35357: lnquircl's Club 55 : Skcct Club 'q27'57, President 56957: Skcct :;1m '53357; Thu Rnbcrt Cornell Hariss Trophy 5357: Thc Nils Anderson Trophy 5937. Came to Lawrcnccx'iHc Scptvmhcr, 1932. Houses. 'rry Ross, Woodhull, Haskell. Prrpzu'ing for B.A. Princeton. I WILLIAM JOSEPH REED Hood Grcnsy 0k, 1 tmz a UWIHC I'onr. 20 Murray Place, Princeton, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, Ncw Jersey, November I, 1939. Varsity Soccer 34157 thor IJ: Varsity Soccer CwCapmin '56-'57: AlLStnte Succcr Team 36357; Cleve Hnusc Championship Basketball Team 35356; Cleve Hnusc Chumpinnship Swimming Team 3435; VVrcstIing Tcum 5435s: School Band 34356; Major L Club 34357. Came to LawrcnccVillc September, 1954. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for BS. at Annapolis. 0726 H zmdrcd Tkirty4Men Championship quircrs Club ' Virginia. CHARLES RIPPIN Char1vsyn I'm XIIIIIUII'CZIIC, rapicwkrmz, wufrHMn, Imd fmupcr-poor. ' IV'Iounmintop Rd., Bcrnurdsville, Ncw Icrscy. Born at Memphis, Tcnncsscc, December 1, 1958. Honors Average 35356, ,56357; The Lawrcnre k5357: Tho Lil 56351 Column Editor: Herodotus Club; Pipe and Quill; Open Door Committee 3657; Debuting Team E6357: I.V. Foutbull :35356 Num- cralQ. Springr Truck Varsity LVumcralQ 36357; Chnrlcx Roy XVnodhull Prize: Class Historian. Came to Lawrcnwvillc September, 1955. 1101156, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for EA. at Princeton. One H mzdrcd Tln'rlyeigln JOHN SHERMAN REGISTER HRCgic So I 11'0qu up at M10 W 11ml ..... Eucalyptus HilL San Mateo, California. Born at New York, New York. February I, 195 Varsity Football 36337 NumcralQ: Hamill Hm. Football Clmmpinnxhip '5s336: Hamill Hnmc Tm Club '55-'57; Lil 36-137; CwArt Iidimr 556357; I Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1955. Hons Hamill, Kinnzm. Preparing for RA. t 57 01151 Todrzkz'a 5 7 FRANK JOHN ROESER, 'JR. Chuckv chtbuck HRoscbud 'Lt t3' gm orgzzni-AYHIW Box 687, Albany, Texas. Burn ut Abilene, Texas. Iuly 4. 1938. President of the Schuol $6- 37; Brat All Around 36957: Dunc IVIost fur Schuul 36337; Aurelian 110m ! 01' Award 56337: President of Fnurth Form '35-'56: xFourth Furm Mantk Speaker '35356: Fifth Form Mantle Spcukcr 36337: President of Hamill '55350: Harvard Club of Bmtun Prixc Bonk szu'd 55356: VVugcncr RCPI'CSCHI'AUYL' VSy'Ss: Honors Average 54- '57: Cum Lumlc 56357: Varsity antlmll '543s7 .Mnjnr IA '54357, Canpmin 36357: All-Cnunty 34357; AlLStutc Prop '56357: Varsity Baseball 55 57 .Muior 1Q 35336: I.V. Basketball 34356 .Nlp Mncle ;4-'50: Vicc-Prmidcnt Math Ciulw '56357: Vicc C11;1iI'1n:111 Clmprl Board '36337: Chuimmn Prom w Committcc 's6- 57: President, Student Council 30 '57: Crucifcr 36957. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September. 1954. Hullscs, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for H5. at Yale 0r Rico. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, III 171 ;11116 HRoscyn FI':1x1kyrl'h;y WICDR. SHIT. Bali, SHIT. 204 Prm'cnc;1l Road, Gnmc Pointe, Michigan. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July IQ, 1938. Honors Average '503s7; Glee Club 36357; Chnir '56357: Luwrcntinm 56357. Czlmc to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1936, House, Up pcr. Preparing for 14.5. at Yuk. Olzc I J a mi rod Th frtyw 1.12 c 5 7 011a ?Odrz'dd 5 7 ERIK ROY wwlir' w But I LIKE wulltt't'hj. P.O. Box 66I, Sam 1056-, Costa Rica. Born at 0510, Norway. Dcccmbcr 16, 1958. Radio Club 53357, Presidcm '35-'54, Vicc-Presidcnt 35357: Camera Club '55357, Sccrvtzlry '563'57: Tlm Lawrwu'c ,54357: 011a Podz'l'zlu N54357: Pcriwig 154- '57; Science Club 136357: Astronomy Club '53357, Secretary '56-'57: Spanish Club 3037: Chapel Usher 36357: Glee Club 36357, Recording 'I ccl111ici;1n. Came to Luwrcnccville January, 1054. 11011565, Kennedy, Uppcr. Preparing for BS. ut MassachuscLKs Institute of 'Ikchnolngy. RICHARD HAYS SAN MIGUEL uDick USmn wann wwMugan HIcky ersW Mutt YUH'H nu'rr z'omr 70 my Xmmc again, Pllul. 3014 195ml Strccl, Flushing. New Ym'k. Born at New ank. New York. April 9, 1940. Vicc-Prcsidcnt 0f Lodge 136357: Cum Lnudc ,57: Ilmmrs Average 34357: lgxtilvAllu-ricun History Prize '5g: Vanity Football thjor IQ '36357: Varsity Hawlwzlll wNumcle 33356: Allijirclc Football 0-D 35356; Hamill Hnusc Football GD '53-'56: Hcmdo. tus Club ws6357: Inquircrs Club '53357; Major L Club 30337. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptumlwmx 1933. Houscs, Perry Russ, Hdmill, bulge. Preparing fur 13.5. at May suchusctts Institute 01. IECImology. Onc Hundrcd Forty RALPH WEED SCHNEIDER kRulph' No, 1011, you am'l bare t'mz our lilllc 0111-. 72 Third Strccl. Garden City, New York. Born at New York City, New York, April 21, r939. Varsity Swimming ,5S357 Mui0r LJ '56357; Mm jor Ll Club 56357. Came to Luwrcncvvillc September, 1935. Hnuscs, Clcvc, Kinnzm. Preparing for RA. Alt Cornell. STEPH EN RAYM 0ND SCH RAGGER Schmggs WLIcy fellow; lct'x go uka up Cz'az'krr. 24 Hilvism Boulcvzlrd, Trenton. New Icrscy. Burn at Trenton, New Jersey, Dcccmbcr 24, 1959. Sccrcmry-Truusurcr Woudhull Hume '33336: Hon- ors Average 35357: Cum anlc $6337: Mrtth III Prize 55; Math 11 Sccund Prizc V54; I.V. Swilm 54, House ch ming ,54356; Junior Swimmingr tcr 32353 1 Numcralw 33354: VVondhuH Huusc Chumpiunship Swimming Team 33356 0X0: XVUULL hull House Couch Championship Hmtbzlll Team .56- 57; Lower School AlLHuusc linubull 3595.; UV: LUWCI' School MHIOLISC Soccer 133934 NJ: Lmvrr Scluml All-Hnusc '1 1 ;1ck 51335 FD: Science Club 36557: Math Club 50357: Skuct CTub 30337. Came In Lzlwx'cncevillc September, 19 Houscs, Thomas, Wumlhull, llmkcll. Preparing for MS. at Yulc. One Hundred Forzyonc 5 7 011a Todrz'da 5 7 MICHAEL RICHARD SCOTT nSquat Scutty HWM'I'r'x 1111' puffy? Fur Hills. New Jersey. Born at Lnndnn, England, August 10, 10.; Spring Shmv '30357: lnquircrs Club 5635 Came In LmvrcnccviHc September, 1936. Hnusc, 7. 7 Bclknap. Preparing for LA. at Yale. CHARLES WILLARD SEIBERLING Wlhle'lic Sruwu'r! NHW' lzmrd of Me plum. 39 Milplcwoml Aux, Akrun. Ohiu. Born at Clmclund, Ohio, Scptcmber 12, 1958. Glee Club '56357; Radio Club 36357. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1956. House, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Cornell. One Hundred Fortyafwo i 57 01151 0drz'da 5 7 WILLIAM ARTHUR SZMMES, IR. uBilV HWilliU HSuth 133 1' um! Grmnwidz do 1101 mix. 211 Otter Rock Drive. Grccmvicll. Connecticut. Born at XVashington, 110., July 15, 1959. Kennedy Rhinic Reprtsuntutivc 35-36: Winter 'uck '56357: Inqun'crs Club $5357: Cuach Kennedy 1115: Fuotbull $0 57, Captain Kennedy House otlmll '35356; Kennedy House Champion Soccer :lm 35356. lelmc m Lawrcnccvillc September, 1953. Houses, Linnmly, Lodge. Prclmring fur U.S.M.C. and 13.8. at HHVH. HOWARD PAUL SERRELL HChipH SIM'II COMIC bza'k one of 10056 zlayx, Tncunic Rmd, Grccnwich, Cunncclitul. Born at Greenwich. Cmnnccticut, August 22, 19;9. Honm's Average '56357, Sccrutzlrylrrcusurcr ol- Raymond 35156; Varsity Hockey 36157 Muior IA 36357; Ruynwml Housu Fnotlmll, CwCapmin ' 56; AiLHousc 55356: Junior Varsity Huck ' 'sQ I.V. Buscbull '53356; The Lamwm Olympians '56337; Op Inquirers Club 35357: Glee Club 36357: Choi 36357. Cunu t0 Luwrcnccvillc Suptcmbcr, 195.1. Houscs, Rnynmnd, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Dartmouth. SS 54 35 57' en Door Cmnmiltcc 36357 1' Om: Hundred Fortlezrec 5 7 01M fPodrz'da 5 7 RICHARD WARNER SEYMOUR Sc:1b;1gsy, Tell mr again, Vern, wlml'i wrong milk my min 45 Ocean Avenue, Monmouth Butch, New Ion Born at New York City Ncw York, June 50, 195 Vice-Prcsidcm Cl'onnvcll House 5; Varsity 0 Team 34357; All-Circlc Sncccr 3936: Juni Hockey 33354; Olympians. Came to Lawrencevillc Scptcmbcn 1953. Hous Cromwell, VVoodhuH, Lndgc. Preparing for B.SA Rice. JOHN S. C. SHIELDS 511ic1L1s3',, Wlm mm: about Carol? I'm Xmm'ng u good Iime. 7616 Currswuld Dr., Clayton, Missouri. Born at Glencoc Illinois, July 16, 1938. Varsity Football 36357 Ovlujor Lh Varsity Baso ball y56357 misjur Ln Maior L Club; Coach Dickimon Soccvr Champions Y56357. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc September, 1956. House, Upper. Prcpuring for EA. at Princcton. 0726 Hundred Forty-four ROBERT WORRALL SHOEMAKER 1130b Of Mice and Jim. VVomlland Road, Franklin, New Icrscy. Born at Franklin, New Jersey, June 9, 1959. Varsity Cx'uss1Country '5037 ' Varsity Track V561 1,- 3U- Came In Lawrcnccvillc September, 1956. House, Kinnzm. Preparing for BA. :11 Amhcrst. WILLIAM ARTHUR SHUMANN 111ml EDLle Tim only good duck is d W! zlurk. 115 East Wayne Aux, Fuston, Pennsylvania Born at liaston, Pennsylvania, May 50, 1959. Historian 0f Griswold 35356; Honors Average '54355; Swimmingr Manager '34357 1Numemls1 k;- '56 1Mujur L1 156357; The Luwrcncc 35357; The 15a3s7; Pipe and Quill Club ,56357; Pcriwig Club Xssucizltcs 1;6-'57: The Concert Club The Library '50357; The SciL-ncc Club '50357. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1934. Houscs, Griswold, Uppcr. Preparing for BA. at Cornell. 0726 Hmzdrsd Fortyquxe 5 7 OM; Toma?! 5 7 CHARLES THOMPS1 1N SILLOWAY, IR. HSiIlV 111m Hey 1700217111, 1 gain! tw'k my par. 65 Brush Hill Rd. Smukc Rise, Butler, New Jersey. Burn :11 Philadclphin, Pm1nsylvuniu, July 29, 1059. Varsity Soccer '33337 Qiujor M, v$53571 COvCap- '53957 Walior L1 '55-'37: Junior Varsity Soccer 13433; 1Numcruls1; Junior Varsity Swimming 3.1333 1Numrmls1: Innior min 563 : Vul'sin' Swimminv ,7 7i . h Swimming '52-'34 UN '3 353 1Numcrnls1 ,55354: AlLIluusc Soccer '55-.34 UN: AH-Housc Baseball 's33s4 UM. Ruynmnd House Clnunpiomhip 11:1sz hull Team '5433; GO: Mniur HL Club 55357; In- quircrs Club 550357: Coin Club '3535;: All Amcrb Can Swimming,r Tcum '33357. Cumc tn Luwrcnccvillc Suptcmbcr, 1951. l'Inuscs, Davidwn, Raymond, Upper. Prqmring for ILA. :11 Princeton. JOHN NUCHAEL SI L1 45 HMiliC 1 mm MM bait 11mm? 111 Nm' York 1111'! 1061-;qu 11ml ..... 474 Sheridan Road, Wixmctkn, Illinois. Hum at Chicago, Illinuis, November 18, 1937. Varsity Swimmingr '54357 1M11jor L1 '54-'57, C1111. Iain 36357: Prmidcnt of 1Vugcncr House '56357: President of Dawes Huusc '337'36; Chnpcl Board 156357; Open Door Committee 156337; Press Club 35357; TIM Lau'rcm'c 55337: Inquircrs Club 1541 '57; Major UL Club 154357; AlLAmcricun Swim- ming Team '$4357: All-Housc Football '54355: Skcct Club '54355. Came to Luwrcnccville September, 1934. Houses, Dawes, W'ugan-r. Preparing for MA. at Bowduin or Colgate. One Hundred Fortyw'x 5 7 01k; Todrz'dzz 5 7 DAVID MARTIN SKILLMAN SkilIy ' '50 what 17 I my duh unrr m u whilr? 44 Clarendon Road, Nnrhcrlh, PL I111s.x'1v;111i;1. $urn ut Philmlclphiu, Punnsylmnim April 50, 1958, unity Fuutlmll '56337 UVIuinr 1J1 'l'mck '56-'57: jur HL Club 's6-'57. ?umc Io anrunm'illc SCPKCIIIUCI', 1936. House, hnnn. Prqmring far BA. at Prinmmn. STEPHEN CARL SMACK 5101' Doing Ilim'ly, am! I pul ii In I'rz'rrxc. R.D. 9651, Vushin utnn Crossing. Pcnningtun Rd, Titmvillc, Ncw ICHQX Burn at Trcnton, New Jersey. July 1!, 1939. Dxm'cs Humc Championship Husktlhall Tmm KS- '56: Duwcs House Soccur Conch $5336: I.V. Soccer $4-'36 NL11ncrulQ: anves Iluusc Clmlmfmnship Sou ccr Team 3.1335: Dawes Housu Championship Bas- kctlmll Team K4355: Captain. Crnmwcll House Sue ccr Team '55-'54: Junior IlockL-y 333m: Junior Busylmll '55354. Cumc t0 LGvrcnccvillc Suptcmlwr. 1035 Houscs, Cromwdl, Dawes, Uppcr. Prcpurin;r for ILA at C1 DlngtC. 0126 H mzdrcd Forty-xczlcn 5 7 01152 Todrzkia 5 7 CHARLES HOWARD SNHTH Wlhurlic 1011-1151Y Who my: I'm .m'ppul rm? 2 Bishups Lunu, Short H1115, Ncw Jcrsuy. Born at Summit, New Jersey, March 111, 1059. Varsity Football 1541's; 1Numcrulsk Varsity Sw JOHN FRANK SNYDER UHCIW uSnidcs HMke I think I'll ran! my lrltfl'. 376 Glcnwood Rd., Ridgcwoml. New Jersey. Born at Pussaic, New Jersey, September 19, 1958. ScCrcturyJrcasurcr of School :56357: President Raymund House ,55356; President 01 Third Form ,54355: President Crumwcll Housc 152355: Varsity Soccer 153357 1Muiur L1 155357; AH-Slatc Soccer Tcam 156337; Varsity liascball '55357 1Major IJ :56v '7 : I.V. Huckcy 153356 1Numcmls1: Junior Hockey '53-'54: I.V. Baseball 154355: Junior Baseball '52354; Chapel Ushers 56357: Prom Committee '56-'57; In- quircrs Club 556337: Major 1L1 Club '56357. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1951. Houses, Cromwcll, Raynmnd, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Columbia. One Hundred Fortyw'ght 1s ming ,5335; 1Numcruls1; Captain, Griswold Ho Track '55936; Captain, Davidson Ilousc Swimm '53354; AHALAHVCI' Football Team Club l56357. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr. 1953. Huu. Davidmn, Griswold, Upper. Preparing fur 13.8. 1Vushinglon :11111 Lot. 5354; Inquil 5 7 OZZd Todrzkia 5 7 ERNESTO SOL MEZA uErnest Himid' Pcdrn' nSUV I wish Hmnz XziJi boys would pick up Dix um! gwt 0111 d hw'rf' mloniu uSan Bcnitu, Cnmulndo dc Uruguzu, Sun 'udor, El Salvador. Central America Wm at San Salvador, El Szllmdur, November 10, 8. occur Tcum $3356 Numle9 a53354 leinor 35356; AILCirclc Soccer 'l'cum '54: Dawes House unpionship Soccer Team 34, AlLHousc Soccer :11 53: Spring: Show !54: Spanish Club ,56357, -P1'csidcnt ,56357; Inquircrs Club '56357. jumc t0 Lawrencevillc September, 1055. Houscs, mwcll, Dawes. Upper. Preparing for BA. At Stair I. FAY NEELY SOLLIDAY Hup HNCHIH HUXszlz, yam, ymh, mm hIlozLu 2856 East 54m SL, Tulsa. Oklahoma. Born at Tulsa, Okhhnma. June 27, 19g8. Coach Dickinmn House Football 36357: Dickim sun House Clmmpiomhip Football Team ,543'55: Glcc Club 363w: Program Cummiucc '56-'57; In- quircrs Club '35356. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc September, 1954. Homes. Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for BB. at University of Oklahoma. 0726 H mzdrcd F orty-ninc , 5 7 0M; 7305177212; 5 7 JOSEPH TAYLOR SPRAGUE Sprugum' Hjoc So what! III Mr romm' from Mr mam lint? 132; VVnml Avenue, Colnrudu Springs, Colormh Burn at Martinsburg, West Virginiu. Dcccmbcx 1939. Math Priz; '33: Varsity I'lockcy 36337; Hockey 34336. Came to Luwrcnctvillc Suptn'mbcr. 1934. Hon Cleve, Upper. Preparing fur BA. ill Durtmnulh. WILLIAM RICHARD SPUHLER HSPLIISH HBill Wkul'w 11': 110! HIE; 17'; my mom-mulc. 141 Rutlnnd Road. Glen Ruck, New Jersey Burn at New York City, New York. August 1, 1958 Inquircrs Club 36357: Conch 411. Davidson House Fuothall Team $6 '57. CumL t0 Lzlwrcnccx'illc Scpmnbcr, 1936. Ilousc, Lodgc. Preparing for BS. :11 Lchigh. Ozzy 1111;ther Fifty 5 7 0le 0mm; 5 7 LANNING DENNIS STEITZ HStutV HDcnnis the Menace 1 31111y ' 151w'ymm Mink: I'm pmmy. 4 Euston Rd, Gardcn City, Ncw York. Born at Astoria, New York, November I, 1959. Radio Club '56357: Skeet Club '36357. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc September, 1956. House, klknnp. Preparing for BS. 211 chssclzlcr Polytechnic. JOHN BURTON STIiV dNS, IR. Sponfus HBig Juhn mYon guy; urn Mlu'uys pfc'Mng an Inn. Furnace Dock Road, Cramwnmn-Hudmn. New ank. Born at New York City, Ncw York, September 19, 1938. Raymund House Champion Soccer 32, '$4: Ray mnml House Clmmpiun Baseball 34 '35: Basketball ' 3576; 771: Luuu'rnm 7710 Ulla P01117214 3 7 $3357: Chapel Usher 3: ; The Inquircrs Club Raynmml, Upper. Prupuring fur IL-X at Yulc. One Hundred Fifty-onc 5 7 01151 790mm 5 7 AUSTIN PADRAIC SULLIVAN, JR. uAustic 55Sully HALLNLH 55Mux Boy, mix Vanglu'y surpn'srd. 17.; Wcstcolt Rdn Princeton, Ncw Iurscy. Born at VVnshingtun, D.C., Iunc 26. 1940. Varsity Soccer 55557 5Mainr LL Junior Vzlrsit, Soccer 54- 55 5Numcrulw: Varsity Hockey :5435 5Mujor LN Junior Varsity Tennis 554955 CVumcr :110: Major W. Club 554357; Captain Griswol House Tennis Champions 556: Captain Griswoh House Swimming: Team 56: AlLHousc ancball 556 szr me'rm'c S5357: Furlong Franguis '56-'57; Glc Club '56357; Slccplcss Knights '55-'56. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcl', 1954. Huuscs Griswold, Lodge. Preparing for BA. at Princeton. . ROBERT BERNARD THOMPSON i HBob Hcy HtaH, did 111' go! alright again? . 45 Alcxinc Avenue, East Rockzm'uy. Lung.r Island, New York. Born at Lynbmok, New York, December 12, 1938. 55956; The Clcvc House Rhinic Award 554355; Clcvc House Chum- 9 President of the Clcvc House pionship Football Team 54355; Co-Cuptuin 0f Clcvc House Chumpiomhip Basketball Team 5556; Allv House Football Tczlm '55- 56: AlLHousc Basketball Team 555356; Vx'intcr Trad; 3057; Chapel Board 556357; Pcriwig Club 555357; Inquirers Club '55357. Cam6 tn Lzuvrcnccvillc September, 1954. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for BS. at Cornell. One Hundred Fifty-lwo 7 01k! Todrz'dzz 5 7 ! 1 LVID LANDRETH Vt VACTOR 1 'c 11V;1cs HMuvin'Van 11L11'M21n'1 HVuots I mllw' from Snmgc Hupv. .1 Kingston Pike, Knoxvillu 'lk-nncssca 'n at Chicago. 11111111151 November 17, 195$ actor of Upper 156357: Historian of Raymond 6: President of Thomas 5435.1; IV Form English Prize 135356: IV Form Religion Prize 3936; 1:4 D. French Mcnmriul Prize '55354; I Form 1c 152353: Varsity ri7e '5 '53; 1 13111111 Mmic Pr. 7 D7 1Mnjor L1 1563737: Varsity VVruy 134356 1Minur L1 153336: I.V. Gulf '54-'55: r XVrcstling 3333.1 1Co-Cug1min1 LVumL-mlg .1: Iinsul Club '54-'57. Presidcnt '55357: Con- Ilub 154337. 1:114:112111'1111111 $6357: Library As- US 155357. Chairman 156157: Ur '56357, Mam Editor 156357: Pipe and Quill 's63s7. Secretary- furcr '56-' a7: Olympians '36-'37: Herodotus Club 7: Chapel Board '56357: Open Duor '56-'57. Inc to Lawrencevillc Scptunbcr, 195:. Houses, 1:15, Raymund, Upper. Preparing for RA. at Hur- IOHN VAN VOORHIS Van Inhn Wilt Iohlf I'm 11w only guy in Bz'lkzmp 111111 mix in Uppu'. 8 Arrmxr'huld 11011111 Convent, New Jersey. Born at Morrixmwn, New Icrscy. Muwh 18, 1959. Wrestling Squad '35-'56; Inquircrs Club 136357; Herodotus Club 156337; Glee Club 3;-,37; Choir 56357; 81111113.: Show 36357. Came to Lawrenccx'illc September, 1953. 11011565, Kennedy, Belknup. Prcparing for ILA. at XVilliums. One Hundred Ffny-tbrec 5 7 OZZJZ Tommi 5 7 EUGENE B. VESELL 9 Wicnc' thc Outsider 11Spmly fur ymuu'z'lf. 111711 Park Avenue, New York City, New ank. Born at Ncw York, New York, Murih 4, I940. High Hmmrs :Xvumgc $6- 3,: Hunnrs Average 154- Sf; Cum Lulnlc Smitty '56337: 11115411511 111 Best Dranmtic 1Vx'it1nlgr Prize '53: Dawes Championship Basketball Team y$4336z Duwcs Chmnpionship Sou ccr Team y3.1356; The Math Club '36-'57: The Sci- cncc Club '56357: The Inquircm Club 35357: The Press Club 534357. Co-Prcsidcnt '36357: T1111 LillU' 5mm Iidimr '55-'s61 Amistunt Man- nvzw 15.1357, As aging Iiditor 15 57, Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scpmnbcr, 1934. Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Harvard. Om' Hundred Fiftyfom JOHN COWMAN VAUGHEY u101111 HVogcr uJohnny '7 111-11,! lquinCU 4061 Old Canton Rund, Jackson, Mississippi. Born at Houston. 'll'xzm August 31 1939. Rhinic chrcscntatiw of Griswold 134353; President of PC z '1 Russ 35334: House Masters P in Griswold 153- 56: Honors Average a$5137: C11 Board ,56357; Open Dnnr Cnmmitlcc '563-37: OI 1113115 155357, VicoPrCsidcnt 136357: Pipe and 1 Club ,56357. President '36357; Varsity Truck '53 1Numcmlaj 3335s: Perry R055 Chulnpionship F 111111, Track ! 6;11115 5554: AH-me-r Fuotlmll, T1 Teams 153354: Perry Russ Championship 150ml Truck 3-353: 1Vork Program Administmtur uf per House '36-'57: Chcrrlrzldcr V3637: Ulla Pull 155557, ;'.wci;1tc Edilul' '34353. Managing lid 155956, 157: Publlcutions Committee 35937. itnr-in-Chiuf 156357: Inquimrs Club Perry Russ, Griswold, Upper. Prupnring' fur Harvard. 5 7 01k; Todrz'da 5 7 MICHAEL VICTOR uMike 11 mm! Kw right. Mr. Ronda .111le :0. 2170 Wiggins Road, Springtidd, Illinois. Horn :1: Springfield, Illinois, Iunc 8, 1959. V;mity Ilmkcy Manager 150357 1Muior LL As- ihlllnl Munngcr '53330 1Numcrulw: 77m Lawrt'nrt' .1 ,37, Assistant liditnr 15s356, Managing liditnr 16357: Pipc 21nd Quill Chlb 150357: Hcrndntus Club 16137: Muior ul. Club 56337: Inquircrs Club 1541 ,7: Publicatinns Committee '56357. Came to Lawrencevillc Scptcmhcr, 1954. Houses, uwcs. 1Vug'cncr. Preparing fur ILA. :11 111111111111. PAUL BOSCHEN VISCONTI HWop uVics., thblo W'm not rmlly mnngial; I Zmlc rmrylmdy. 7319 Bnultmrd VVL'st. Nnrlh Bergen. New Jersey. Born at Neptune. Now Icr 'y, August 2, 1949. Sccrcmry-W10:1511rcr 91' Griswold a53336; Vicc- President Third Furm 151133s: Presidcnt of Davidson 33354. Secrctur'3I1c11surcr of Davidson, x$2353; Cum 1.2111th '59357: Honors Avcrm c .31 793;: 131m 3.1191- 4 Jg7; English 7 -7 41A 1 Gcncrnl Excellence Priy 1313 M 151352: 1.111111 P1121; :,1932: Biulugy Prim 51332; IIiSlUf-V Prim 1s1-132: Cx'nlnwcll Chumpionxhip Sup ccr Tum Couch 'i6-.$7: Cn-Cuptuin Griswold Foot- ball Tcum '363s7; Cn-Cupmin Dleidmn Sncccr Tczlm ,73354: Davidson Champinmhip Snccrr Team GD 1 x, K. JI 55: 11111191 Choir 151351. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1051. Hnuscs, Davidmn, Griswold, Upper. Preparing fur BA. at Cornell. On: Hznzdrcd Fiflyfue RICHARD IiIARVEY VVEINSTEIN HAHviU' Wklln WMby 5116'5 gol'gcnm', lull deLU 100 Ryurmn Avcnuc. Ncwton. New Jersey. Born at New York City Ncw York May 8, 1939. Viwlh'csidvnt uf Davidson 57; '54: Hamill Honor Award 35-'56: Music 11 Prize '5 ; 54: Varsity Winter Truck 30357; Varsity Spring: Truck 56337; Hamill Championship Fuotlmll 'l'cnm 33336: Hamill Chulw Buskctlmll pinnship Truck Team 5336: piumhip Team '53356: Hamill Dgn'idmn Basketball T S4: Cluunpinnship 34: Pcmvig Executive Bunl'd '56357; Inquircrs Club 7. Came to Lmvrcncmillc Scptcmhcr, 1955. Ln On: Hzmtlrvd Fiftymx 5 7 OlZa Todrz'dd 5 7 Chum- AlLancr Basketball Cheerleader '56-'57; French Club k6- Houses, Davidson, HamilL Ummr. Preparing for Its. at Yale. WILLIAM LUKENS WARD Lukc' M;1x SM you Tllrxriuy night? Deer Park, Grccnwich, Connecticut. Born at New York, New York, May 30, 1958 Assixtant Fire Chief, XVagcncr Ilousc; Chairman 0' the Open Door Committee '56357: Vice President 0 French Club 56337: Press Club 35357: Glcc Clul '55-'57: Luxvrentiuns '56357: Muior WA Club '37; Inquircrs Club 34357: Varsity Sncccr D '55357: Varsity Hockey 35w. Captain '56-'57: Dawes House Chumpiumhip Baseball Team 34357; AlLHousc 5$- ;6. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmhcr I953, Dawes, Vngcncr. Preparing for RA. at Princctnn. Houses, C3111 57: 55' 5 7 OXla Todrz'da 5 7 DEREK VVERNHER VVorm HWlmmI ya my OPS! 3 W'illmv Circlc, imnxvillc, New Yurk. Born at New York City, New York, June I, 19;8. Vicc-Prcsidcm of Bclknup '36957; Winter Truck 36357 GVIujnr D 33356 Miinor IA 34- 55; Cross Country '55- 6 UWliol' LJ. '5435 UWmur 1Q: Springr k7; Choir 3457: Skeet Club ys3357: Majnr L Club 34335. Came to LawrcnccviHc September, 1955. Ilouscs, VVoudhull, Bclknngx Preparing for RA. at University of Pennsylvania. 3 'lH'ack 95 3$2 Art 11 Prizc 3,334: Glee Club ,5; 5' JOHN FORREST WHITE HIuck HIuim6 Hlilunco uBlack Intk Didn't Hum Hum mjoy 1ch din din? 15n6 Vcbstcr Strcct. New Orlcum, LUUisiLllLl. Born at New Orhxms, Louisiana, June 9. 19;?4 Vicc-Prcaidcnt Griswuld V5350: VicuPrc-sidcnt Thomas ,51333: Varsity lellmll 33337 Uijur IA 35357; Captain Griswold Baseball 34- 35: Captain Griswold leskcdmll 35350; Clmmpinnship Griswuld leskctbzlll KB VSJ334: Clmmpiunship Luxwr Schnol anclmH 0' '51351: AlHlousc Lmvcr Schuol Foot- ball '51355: AHJIousc Luwcr Schmi Huskclbull .sl- 53; AILHuusc ancr School Buxclmll 5.133;: Junior Choir 31552: Puriwig Club 36337: OHM th'idu 3; - Mnjnr L Club K937: Inquircrs Chlb Thomax, Grisxvmld. Upper. Preparing h ILA. at Washington sx Lcc. One Hundred Fz'ftydeuwz 5 7 011a JOSEPH TO VNSEND XVILSON Wucu uBig Iocn H710 ,myx I ain't mi allylhing? 7.1 C'H'Us Slrcct, Pitman, Ncw Jersey. Born at Orange, New Icrscy, June 25, 1939. Varsity Football 5637: Varsity Swimming ,56357 Ukhior IA; Varsity Track 3957 Muior Lk Fuothull $3-'36: J.V. Swimming 55356: All-Housc Truck 735956: SCiEHCC Club '56357: Major NL 369W. Cumc to anrcncm'illc Scptcmbcla 1055. Houses, Duwn, Upper. Prcmring fur RS. at Ygllc. Um' I lmm'rc'd Fifzy-efght Todrz'da 5 7 ROBERT JOHN VVIBBELSMAN Wibb Where's Mm! Mg zlumlz Miller? 435 Wychwmxl Rd., VVcstHchl, New Jersey. Born at Iiau Claire, XVixcunsin, Murch 27, 195 Glee Club '36 '57: Choir '56-'57: Puriwig '5635, Inquircrs Club 33336: Kennedy House Buskctbul Circle Champions '553g6. Came to Lzlwrcnccville Scptembcr, 1935. House Kennedy. Kinnzm. Preparing for 13.8. at Jnhns Hop kins. I.V. Club LAWRENCE CHASE. WILSON erry ? UFOHUIU me, xqzmd. g0 Amhtmng Rozul, Morristown, New Icrscy. Foam ut Hackensack, New Icrscy, Juiy 16, 193,9. cbating Society '34337; Captain Schml Debuting Elm :55357: Third Spmkcrk Award, Valley Fnrgc itutionul chulc 'lburnzlmcnt 195s: Charter Mcnv , Lzuvrenccvillc Chapter, New Jersey Forensic guc '55357, President anrcnccvillc Chapter '55 : Tim Luwrcmr 55357, Assnciatc Editor 36357; rury Assuciatcs V53357; Inquircrs Club '55357; mill House Clmmpiunship Football Team ,55; use Sports 34356. :unc t0 Luwrcncu'illc September. 1954. Houses, mill, Upper. Prqmring fur BA. zlt Hurvzml. ALEXANDER FRANCIS VVOICIECHOVVICZ, JR. UXVojic FI';mk 15 110m a Hmmiiun? 18ml North Vunumussu Drive, XVnnumusSu, New Jersey. Burn at New York New Ynl'k, August I9, 1939; Honurs Average '50357: Science Club $6357: Math Club 50 57: Varsity Football 56 i7 Umxjur Lk Varsity Truck '56J57 QMuiur IJ: Muior uL Club 56357. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1950. House, Huakcll. Preparing for BS. 1n Princcmn. One Hundred Fifzywine 5 7 0X15; Todrz'da 5 7 CHARLES C RAHA M YOUNG WHH Wh'uhs Lump Lump Sixty lillt'idnl Xry lu'o, mid H1110 pic, 511MHH'I Izougfc. . . . 834 5th Aux. New York, New York. Born at New ank, New York, Izmuury H, l Hamill Housc Championship Football Tram 56: TIK' Lazw'mrr 35357: Skeet Club 36357; quircrs Club 36357; anrcnccViHe Schoul Camp '56: Radio Club 34-53: Lower School Print 5 33354. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1953,. HoL Thmnns, Hamill. Uppmx Propuring for MS. ill Mid bury. GEORGE WIILLIAM YOUNG, IR. HBill WL Bill Wt Jilln uVirgc K012, Mom I'l'lll'tlll'hl girl; are rmlly quIrp. Apurtmlo 1253, Caracas, Venezuela. Born at Charleston, XVcst Virginia March 30, 1959. Junior Varsity W'rcstling '55956; Hamill House Champiomhip Fontbull 33356; Lawrcntiuns 36357; Glee Club '55-,7: Choir '55-'57; Hamill uIsaac Brown szu'df Came to LGvrcmcvillc September, 1955. Houses, Hamill, Upper. Prcpuring for BA. zit Swarthmorc. 0726 Hundred Sixty JAMES BIAYS YOUNG Slugger IIY Eskimo Yuungic l'zn not lazy; I jun 110217 like work. 106 Custlcwood Rd., Baltimore, Maryland. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, February 8, 1959. President 0K Kinnun ,56357; SecretaryTrcasurcr of Hamill ,55356; High Honors Avcragc x54335; Varsity Football ,54357 .Minor IJ ,56357; J.V. W'rcsding '54356; J.V. Track 35336: Hamill Hnusc Truck Champions ,ss: T116 anrcnm y55-'57': Glee Club 34357; Choir '54357; Lawrcntians ,56357; Sci- ence Club 36357; Prom Cnmmittcc '56157. Came In Luwrcnccvillc September, 1954. Houses, Hamill, Kinnun. Preparing for BA. at Yale. . . i As :1 I'csult of luck of space, the records of William Grandin Bunlcl. Thomas Robert Humilmn Havens, Donald Dclmunicu Mil'xs, David Blackburnc Ottuway. Christopher Lawrence Psrry. Frank John Rocscr, and David Lundrcth Van Vuctur have been printed in incumplctc form. r 0716 Hundred Sixty-onc Xillgzmmzmm; .- , 4.142745 .lexj i. Honorary Grganizations Ldt 10 Riglzl: Firm Row: chgst, Butterficld, Fcnnn, Sun Migucl, Bcrgcr. B. 50mm? Row: Vis- conti, McKenzie, M., O'Brien, 1., Christie, Vcscll, Shraggcr, Lumpartcr. Third Rom: Bmvlcs, Kuntz, Ottaway Perry. Korth Havens, Ncsbilt, 1-1., Bnnlcl, Dzlhmcn, L CUM LAUDE SOCIETY A: of 1126 1Wfd-Ycar Rvport Bardel Fenno Berg6r, B. Gray Bowlcs Havens Bright, I.H;1ynsw0rth Butterfield Hengst Christie Korth Dahmcn, I. Kuntz Onc HM 21 tired Sl'xtyvsz'x K urz anpartsr McKenzie, M. Moore Nesbitt, H. OBricn, J. Ottaway Perry Rosser San Miguel Schmgger Vcsell Viscomi 5 7 01151 Todrzkla 5 7 Ldl 10 Right: me Row: Vun Vuctor. McKcnziet M., Rippin, Burdcl, DLIViS. M., Szm Miguel, Ottawzly. Srrourl Raw: chgst, Chase, Pcursnn, F. B02111, Cowles, Dmhls. Third Row: Butter- Held, Christie, Perry. Victnr, Havens, Kuntz. THE HEDODOTUS CLUB NDER the leadership of president Bill Bardel, viccsprcsident Dave Ottm ecretaryetrcasurer Chris Perry, and faculty advisor Mr. Lawrence Hlnvncek, the Herodotus Club enjoyed another active and interesting year. Mr. Churchill, chairman of the History Department, began the year with slides and commentaries concerning his trip to way, Russia and Afghanistan, payingr particuhlr attention to education in these countries. Mr. Shea discussed Russian history :15 :1 background to current affairs. Dr. Paul Fabry, a member of the Du Pont COIIF panyis Public Relations Department and an eerungurian diplomat, spoke on Euro- pean problems, especially the Hungarian revolt. Acc Haber, Lawrenccx'ille ,54, spoke to the Club about his trip behind the iiIron Curtaini, last summer. Ace is now attend- ing Princeton University and is an intel- ligent, interesting speaker. In January the Club held a seminar in the Field House Lounge attended by repre- sentatives Great Britain, Mexico, Japan, and Egypt. The topic was i frade w. Aid? Lively qtiestionvandennswer pe- riods followed short talks by each delegate. Because of scheduling difficulties the usual three-day trip to Washington was cancelled. A trip to the United Nations and several shorter trips to Trenton to ob- serve the State gox'crnment in action were from substituted in its place. On: H undrcd Sixtyeseycn 57 OM; Todrz'da 5 7 err to Right: First Row: Parker, Tq Stanton. Viseonti. Secomi Row: McKenzie, M., O'Brien, 1., Christie, Vesell, Shmgger, Bunlel. Third Row: Kuntz. anlcs. Nesbitt, 1-1., Thurber, Duhmcn, 1., Smith, N., XVojciechowicz. THE MATH CLUB HIS year for the hrst time membep ship in the Math Club has been opened to four Fourth Formers as well as to a select group of the most mathematically advanced Fifth Formers. The purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with the finer points of mathematics. The mem- bers must have :1 great deal of interest and ability in math and are chosen on the basis of their grades. Under the leadership of Faculty Adi Visor Mr. Park, president Bill Bardel, ViCCe president Chuck Roeser, and secretary- treasurer Mike McKenzie, the organization has once again enjoyed a very successful year. On February 6, Professor A. W. Tucker, head of the Math Department at 0726 Hmidrcd Sixty-efglit Princeton, addressed the club 011 linear programming in business and modern in- dustry. Mr. Park, as well as some of the members, have spoken to the club. The club has hopes that other men will address them later in the year. The four Fourth Form members will form a nucleus to start the group next year. As usual, members will he elected at the end of the year and at the marking?r periods next year. The members of. the Math Club would like to express their sincere thanks and gratitude to Mr. Park, who says his job was made much easier by such excellent member participation. ' Left 10 Rigbl: Bottom er': Van Vactm', l'Ienry, C., Scrrell, Ottuwuy, Vuughuy O'Brwnt 1., i Thurber, FELICIH. Barnes, D. Mizhilr' Row: Smith, PH Martin, L, Swigzlrl, Lueluu Peck, 1,, BnHuntine. Tap Row: THE OLYMDlANS HE purpose of the Olympians is to provide interesting and broadening pportunities ior those who enjoy classical udies, and it has striven towards this i031 throughout the year. Membership is .ased on interest and merit. Dr. Floyd C. flarwood again served as faculty advisor tnder whom operated the governing body if President David Ottuway, Vicevpresie tent John Vaughey, and Treasurer ILUTICS QiBrien. t In the fall, the members held a symr ?osium in which the classical subject of: Hades was discussed. Later on, research 3as made into the Oedipus trilogy of gophocles, and during the winter term :he club heard a recorded rendition of chfpzt: Rex. In anticipation of speaker Mr. Wade Stephens, the members studied Oviclis Metunzorphoxcx. The Olympiansa activities were further broadened by a trip to New York to see Shakespeareis treat ment of the Trojan theme in Troilm and Cz'cxxidn. Three speakers addressed the members this year; Professor Francis Godolphin de- livered an enlightening talk on the Oedipus Cycle during the fall; Mr. Stephens spoke after Christmas and Professor George Duckworth heightened the springs enjoyment by rm explanation of early Roman life. Such interesting men help to make the club more stimulating, but, as Vacation; in any similar organization, the members who exert the most effort receive the great- est return. One Hundred Sixtyem'nc HE Pipe and Quill Club chooses to avoid publicity for practical and tm- tlitionzll reasons, and as a result, it is per- haps the least known of all Lawrenceville Organizations. The members are drawn ex- clusively from the senior class and from the faculty; the primary prerequisite for membership is exceptional interest and skill in the held of literature. President John Vaugheyt ViceePresident Michael Mo Kenzie, and Treasurer David Van Vactor constituted this yearis governing body which was again under the stimulating guidance of Dr. Floyd C. Harwood. Mr. Richard G. Coleman, master at Lawrencevilie from England on :1 Ful- bright Fellowship; Dr. Thomas Marc Par- rott, authority on Shakespeare; Mr. Gerrish O 126 H14 mired Seventy 14:11 to Riglzi: F1126! Row: Pcm-son, Ii, Rippcn, McKenzie. Mu Vuughey, Vim Vuctor, Ottawuy Juhnsun, T. P. 50mm! Row: Vicmr, Jnnncy, O'Brien, Alishcr, Shumnnn, Kuntz. THE DIDE AND QUILL CLUB : Thurber, school librarian; and Dr. Ala VVuCC. former member 0!. the Institute f Advanced Study, were the noted men wh spoke before the Club this year. Contrary to tradition, the Pipe an Quill combined with another organizatiot the Olympians, for two meetings whet speakers connected with fields of both wer on the agenda; thus, each club was abl to profit by hearing one more talk than usual. The Pipe and Quill is grateful fo the hospitality shown to it by the Olym pinns. In conclusion, it might be pointet out that the most beneficial aspect of th organization is the comrzideship resultink from a group. all the members of whicl are vitally interested in learning and i1 exchanging ideas. LEI! lo Righl: First Row: Miles. D.. Bnltlwim Lumpurlcr, Dahmen, 1., Ix'nprowski. Srmml Row: Roy. Vcscll, Kuntz, McKenzie, M., Christie. Shmggcr, Huxlcl. Thin! Row: Lurkin, Dodds, Bmw lcs, Wojcicchowicz, Ferraru, Visconti, Ncshitt. H., Hurley, Jurgcnscn, Chase. Fourth Row: Dahv men, L., Cooley, F. THE SCIENCE CLUB HE honorary societies at Lawrenceville play an important role in School life hot the Fifth Formers because they add new 1nd exciting ideas to often dull, dry suh- ects. The Science Club has worked hard this year to add interest and excitement to physics, chemistry. and biology. At the beginning of the year several members went to the Edison Museum in East Orange where they saw several Edie ron horiginalsf Among them was his first phonograph. At the bi-weekly meetings the club has heard many lectures, one from Dr. Taylor on organic research7 accompanied by ex- pcriments and a talk on the subject of HRadiology and Health Protectionn hy Professor Byron Keen from Princeton. Two RCA scientists gave inspiring talks on Science aml Engineering and hPhotO Illuminescence. The year was highlighted. though, by Claude KoprowskiE original project on cancer research. The major part of the experiment consisted in transferring mm lignunt tumors from cancerous mice to healthy ones and comparing the effects upon two different groups fed with two different control solutions. At the present time the club is planning some movies on biology to complement Koprowskihs experiment and a trip to RCAas Sarnoff Laboratories for the physie cists and chemists. One Hundred Scycnly-onc 5 7 Oily Todrzda 5 7 i X Juana .53 I min. f m 3; t- Leff Io Rigbt: Iurgcnscn. Maclntyre, 1L, Ottawuy, Thompson. Dicksnn, Vuughey, Sills, M Rocscr, Van Vzictm'. C0110? Mills, 11 5;, u THE CHAPEL BOARD WING credit to Chairman Don Rlills and the faculty advisor, Mr. Robert S. Wicks, the Chapel Board has been suce cessful in its several endeavors during the past year. This organization, comprised of eleven serious and religiousemindcd boys, has sev- eral other functions aside from planning the SchoolTs Communion Services which are held on Sundays and other Various days. Its members undertake the super- vising of two semiannual clothing drives. Outgrown clothing is accumulated from the students and sent to both the Quaker Fund and CARE. Also concerned With the underprivi- leged, the Chapel Board afiiliates itself with the School Camp in northern New Jersey by organizing and supervising the 0726 H mzdrcd Seymztyizuo Sunday Chapel collections and the annual Charity Drive. Donations from the alumni and parents :15 well as the school com- munity have made it possible for four two- weck groups of 32 boys to have an en- joyable time at the Camp each summer. The Board also assists the Inquirers Club by suggesting 11nd soliciting the varie ous speakers. The Board selects speakers in different fields through Mr. Robert W7icks so that there is :1 Variety of topics. Also in conjunction with Mr. Wicks, the Board 05ers suggestions for the Fifth Form religion course. Other officers are Chuck Roeser, Vice- Chairman, and Charlie Dickson, Fourth Form representative. One member is chosen from each of the Circle Houses every year to comprise the Board. Lclt 10 Right: Fin! Rou': Briglm XV, Dunn. Laughlin. Cuwlcs. Lune 50mm? Row: Christie, Snyder, J., Ottuwuy Burkson, Gray, Marks. Third Row: Bzu'dcl, Stevens, Gimbcl, W'. CHADEL USHEDS ' ' 1 n u .2; m g Laughlin hend usher Chase, W. Cowles- assistant head usher Utmway Gimbcl, W. Rurdcl Bright, W. Marks Dunn Gray Cooley, 17. Roy Lane Berkson Andrews Korth Snyder, I. Hangs: Christic Bciscl Hnddnd Stevens 5 I 0716 Hundred Scmnty-tln'ce 5 7 01151 79051?sz 57 LrIl 10 Right: anf Rum: Ottawuy, O'Brien, 1., Vzm Vuctur, XVilsun, 11., Shumunn. Snmnl Row: Martin, L, Kuntz, Miles; 13., Burksnn. TH E LIBDADY ASSOCIATES HE Library Associates have continued their work on literature in the Li- brary under chairman David Van Vactor and Mr. Gerrish Thurber, the faculty zlde Visor. There are ten Fifth Form members and one Fourth Form member. As the year progresses, there will he more Fourth Formers elected to make the nucleus of next yearis club. Each candidate must First be nominated by :1 member and then must pass an examination given by Mr. Thurber covering the Various aspects of the Library and its different fields. livery member selects a topic which interests him, and works in unison with Mr. Thurber. Meete ings are held periodically in either the Library or in Brook House. During the course of the year each boy has an oppor- One Hundred Seuclztyefour tunity to hold a discussion in his held and gives recommendations on his topic to advance the scope of the Library. Aside from the discussions by the mem bers, teachers and prolessors from differen schools come to lecture. Several times a year the boys set up ex- hibitions in the Library or in Memorial Hall. They also sponsored the Christmas hook and record sale in the Library which was such a big success this year. The Library Associates in tieing the School more closely with its Library, by furthering their own knowledge of it, and by making the Library a more interesting place for the students, have met with a great deal of success. i 5 7 0le 730mm; 5 7 WW 115th to Right: First Row: Pearson, Pu. Sa'rmzl Row: HE Open Door Committee, under the direction of Mr. Wagner and leader- ship of Chairman Luke Ward, has greatly assisted Mrs. Heely in welcoming visitors to the School during the past year. This is an honorary organization consisting of 'fourteen of the most outstanding boys in the Fifth Form. t The tdCllVOI' to create :1 members of the Committee e11- good first and everlast- y 2111 Visitors and rhinies ion the campus by cordially showing them Htround the School and by making them feel at home. The function of this organie ization is dehnitely important to the repue 3 tation of the School. i The Committee operates mainly on Sun- t days after Chapel by circulating among the guests. They make the guests feel at home ting impression to Vun Vuetor, Rippim Mudntyre, l Scrreli, Jurgensen, tVanl, SiHs. M., Roeser, Izmney. i, Havens, Vaughcy, Perry. Newton. ODEN DDOD COMMITTEE by making conversation, serving them e011 fee and tea, and explaining various facts about the School. Besides extending a cordial welcome to Visitors, the Committee also plays host to the parents of the student body on Moth- ers and Fathers Days. They keep things in smooth operation at the afternoon meet- ings which are held for the parents. On Alumni Day the Open Door Com- mittee has the task of entertaining the Alumni and their families. Many of the Alumni have become unfamiliar with the campus, or have not seen the growth of the campus for many years so it is up to the Committee to show these Visitors the School and make them feel at home again by showing them the new or forgotten highlights of the campus. One Hundred Seventyehzxc School Athletics for the Fall 5 7 011a 730519 sz 5 7 XS, 3A3 THE CHEERLEADERS erl m Rigm: lx'na'lmg: Perry. Hugumun, Jurgcmcn, Vuughcy, Cracker. Slmzding: Omnnu, Kurz. 1Vcinstcin. R.. Gray. ATH LETIC AWAD DS THE 01FALLON CROSSCOUNTRY AWARDS FOR 1955.1956 First Plncc5DoNALD DELMONICO MILLS Second Place5RAY PRESCOTT IOHNSON Third Place FRANK BARRON FLETCHER THE OFALLON CROSSCOUNTRY AWARDS FOR 195051957 First Place5RussuLL CARTWRIGHT Second P13CC5J0HN FREDERICK BRIGHT Third Plncc5IAMiis PARHAM EVANS ONE HI! mired Scucntyffgllt i 5 7 01151 Todrzkl'a 5 7 THE FIELD HOUSE WING NEW north wing 0n the Edward J. Lavino Field House headed the major :nstruction on campus this year. Initial brk on the wing, begun in midJanuary, as halted for several weeks because of 1d weather and the workmen could not lsume operations on the structure until lebruary. The 210 by 90 ft. structure will include new wrestling room, Lower School sketball court, four exercise rooms, and ditional lockers. Lower School basket; ll and all wrestling now take place in the ld gymnasium. EIn spite of the hindrance of New Jersey eather, all machine excavation work on e project was completed without serious lay. l The funds for the wing were donated to e School by Mr. Edwin M. Lavino 0f hiladelphia, who also gave the present ield House. The architects of the unit ere Livingston Smith and Walter Thacte; the general contractor Wm. C. Ehret :3: Sons. In explanation of the barricade which was erected inside the main arena of the Field House and which cut OH a portion of the north walkway, Mr. Fagan, School business manager, noted that to integrate the new wing and the present building, a section of the north wall of: the Field House had to be removed. The barricade prevented debris from falling onto the dirt area and indoor track. Alter completion, the wing will be used for Saturday night movies, final exams, and the Spring Prom. The second floor area containing the four exercise rooms, will cover the entire structure except the wrestling room and basketball court. Present plans call for completion in lane nary, 1958, if weather and labor conditions permit. Ont: Hundred Scuenly-ninc 5 7 OZZdZ ?odrzkld 5 7 MAJOR 56 L99 Hail l icrc Baldwin Bcisel Brickmnn Burke Dodds Grccnznvult Grifdn Havens MucIntyrc RU McCoy Dickson Gl'off Huynswurth Hcss I'Iubby Luughlin Ncwsom Pearson F OOTBALL McGowan Ossorio Rocscr C Sun Migucl Shields Skillmnn Van Vuctor XVhitc Williams Whjcicchmvicz SOCCER Peck Rccd MD Sillowuy KM Snyder Stanton Sullivan Thurber CROSSCO UNTRY Bright, 1. Foster Bright, W. Green Cnrnvright Innncy Evans SWIMMING Bunn Ottaway Busscllc Rank Cumpagnu Schneidcr Chusc Shumzlnn M Cooley Silloway I-Iinkson Sills MD Iurgenscn XVcir Kzules WWlson BASKETBALL Grcemwalt RU McIntyre Haynsworth MD Nnbcrs Kraft Marks Rcdmom M Scckel One Hundrcd Eighty HOCKEY Hubby Ossorio Johnson Scrrcll Maclntyrc Victor 0V0 Mills W'urd HQ Miles WRESTLING Flathcr Pm'tcr GriHin Prcsm Ia n ncy Snyder Mills m WINTER TRACK Bmvles a3 Millzmd Cartwright Perry Crowell Pcuibonc Dickson Thurber Evans XVight Grccn Wuiciechmvicz Hurley BASEBALL Curtin Picking Dcckcr C Rocser Foy Salas Huynswurlh Srcvcns Longcncckcr Trigo M Marks Vclsh McFaddrn Vil1iams SPRING TRACK Bowlcs Pettibonc Bright, J. Reynolds Carney RD Rumig Dickson Ross Fisher Smith RD Gunner Vcttc Johnson WagstafT Lusk Wilson 5 7 0114 730mm; 57 GOLF TENNIS ynswurth M Norbury Brown Scott nson Rccdcr MU Champion Sweet ntz Sumner Lackey Wallace UH Roberts Thomas Nulwrs Warner MINDD 66L99 FOOTBALL XVRESTLING uns Iohmon Firth Rccsc Lin Porter UVU Haywood Swignrt UVD irsto Taylor I'iutchinson ckson VVilsun ms wood WINTER TRACK M Young Ayn UVU I'Iudgins Bright, 1. Shcnk Foster XVcinsICin CROSS-LOUNTRY llcn Pitmnn BASEBALL Ch Rcdmont UVU per Shoemaker Grccnuwnlt Sprunncc 115 an Snyder TENNIS SWININHNG Baldwin Lurkin , , Blumlin UVD Richardson llllcrc Dow Huctti Y rkhunll, I. 5 GOLF ? BASKETBALL Sqmou :rgcr VViHiams SPRING TRACK prshon Barrett Murphy Baillicrc Ncwcnmct , r a Darwin Perry H CIth Ficdlcr Shachr M wain Gilbert thchcr Thurber 1dny chiaser Hinkwn One Hundred Eighty-onc 5 7 011a Todrz'da 5 7 HILL DIVALDY VER since eleven fantastically clad Lawrentians defeated eleven similarly encumbered men from The Hill in a grid- iron Classic seventy years ago, there has grown :1 truly great rivalry between the two schools. Hill and Lawrenceville have subsequently every sport throughout the years, but the annual foot- ball game has remained in every sense Tithe big one? Adding to the spirit of things are such traditions as the washing of the red shirt and the removal of black Rhinie tics. This year the Red and Black emerged from a muddy Hill field holding a triumphant Gel record. Conch KeuHel made an IIUSe picious debut in his hrst Hill game as the head coach. Co-czlptuins Chuck Roeser and Bruce MacIntyre led the team to a 20.0 clashed in Victory, the first win, incidentally, in four years. The game was hard fought all the way but Mr. KeuFfel held the cards With the running oi Mndntyre 11nd enys McCoy, Frank Wojciechowiczis blocking and the pass interceptions of Ion Greenae wait, coupled with a mighty anreneevillc line led by Roeser and lack White. During the half-time break. the Laxw rencevilie crossvcountry team rounded out its hrst undefeated season since 1950 by One Hundred Eigli ty-tzuo soundly trouncing,y the runners from Pot town 2332. Russ Cartwright garnered t1 number two position with Jack Brig Finishing close behind. Steve Green, Ma Foster and Jim Evans also scored for La renccville, completing the second win the afternoon. The Hill soccer team, however, was s cesstul in holding the Lawrentian boot to a 1-1 tie. In the first period HillTs exc lent goalie managed to stave off the R and Black attack, but in the followit quarter Austie Sullivan headed one of B Reed's corner kicks into the net for La rencevilleis only score. Credit is due goal Tee Newsom and fullbacks Jack Snyd and coeenpmin Tom Siiloway for th- skillful defensive Work. Unfortunately the winter term usher' in :1 new turn of events with Hill mrma ing to chalk up Wins in Wrestling, swii ming, and basketball. The normally pr hcient wrestling eam had a bad day a was subdued to the tune of 35-3. Capta' Don Mills scored the sole victory for La renceville. In a meet as closely contended as any t two schools participate in. The Hill me men edged out :1 Hne Lawrenceville squn 5 7 0M! 730dem 5 7 the last relay for the second consecutive ;ar. Iohn Iurgcnscn, who took one of the 'ur Red and Black hrsts, led the team in contest that was a thriller to the H1131 sec- d. Despite wins by Ralph Schneider, Bill ase and the Tom Sillowayvlohn Kadese Sty RankeDave Ottaway relay team, 1wrencevi11e went down in :1 heartbreak g 4136 defeat. The local hoopsters were unable to re- ver from an early Hill onslaught 21nd ere humbled 5147. Drayton Nnbers and 11 Haynsworth were high scorers for the ed and Black. The winter track team revenged last ar!s defeat by vanquishing The Hill 49. . Taking first and second places in the rdles were Iohn Pettibone and Chris rry respectively; in the shotvput the wim 11g combination consisted of Dan Milland d Ned Wight. Captain Carter Bowles 1d Steve Green took the 880, and the awrentian scoring punch in the 440 was ill Crowell and Charlie Dickson. Russ artwright led the milers, thus rounding 1t 21 solid Victory over Hill for the Poredae en. On a tense overtime goal by Joe Sprague, e Lawrenceville hockey team scored :1 .1 win over their opponents. The Red and Blacks only other goal was made by Bruce Maclntyre. 111 the spring 01. 1956, Luwrcncevillc suil feretl only two losses to The Hill, both of them in baseball. Bill Curtin did 21 fine job of pitching both games, but Hill outdid Lawrenceville players 43 and 53. The tables were turned in golf, however, for the Red and Black overcame Hill 61 and 70, thereby retaining the hcrookcd stick? D011 Norbury led the golfers on to smash 3 I7- year jinx by winning an HillTs home course. In the return engagement Lawe renccyille clubs really started swinging, and the team shut out :1 disappointed Hill squad for the Erst time in 23 years. The netmen drubbed Hill 63 on their own courts and then 84 :1t Lawrenceville. Gene Scott, Kay Champion and captain Rick Wallace won their matches in both contests as did the ScottChampion, Bill SweeteDmyton Nabers doubles teams. The spring track team, following the Winter squads precedent, triumphed over the boys from Pottstown 61-36. Cotaptnin Dean Smith took the I00 in a sizzling 9.9 and the 220 in 21.9 while high point man Ion Reynolds captured top honors in both hurdles, the high jump and the pole Vault. Howie Fisher, Jack Bright and Ray Iohn- son combined to produce a sweep in the mile. 0726' Hundred Eightyzhrcc T spite of prophecies of gloom and doom, this years football team shot th to win six of its seven games, to re one hundred twentyetwo points to opponentsl forty-two, and to wash out traditional rival 20-0. ut no facts can testify to the spirit of eam. No statistics can show how hard y fought or their will to win. Neverthee s, no one can deny that this was one of best teams in the history of the school, th in morale and proficiency. 5 Mr. Keuffells first year as head foot- ll coach, it was a new venture for both in and faculty. To add to the difficul- 5 there were only four lettermen return- -the co-eaptains, Chuck Roeser and uce Maclntyre, Ion Greenawalt, and k White. As the year progressed, ugh, the team gradually became better d better, in strategy as well as tactics. Lawrenceville, scoring three touchdowns the Opponents one, in its first game, ainst Hamilton High, won a decisive tory. Denys McCoy scored our First chdown in the second period on a line yck, but the Larries were not fit enough score the extra point. Our other two ials were tallied, one by Bruce Maclnv lre on one of his invincible runs, the her by impetuous Dave Van Vactor on line buck. The second game of the season was a jugh one to lose--especially by three points. here is an inveterate propensity in such circumstance to excoriate the abilities of tC opposition and to say we should have on, but the fact is we didift win, Every me we penetrated far into enemy terri- rry we lost the ball by some technical ere '5 7 Ulla Todrz'da 57 ADSITY IEDOTBALL SEASDN, 19515 ror, and they were able to keep us from scoring. Both teams had strong defenses, and for this reason the only score was a lield goal made, unfortunately, by the other eam. Germantown won 30. As disastrous as was the effect of the game at Germantown, equally elating was the game against a strong Blair eleven. The first quarter was scoreless, but in the see 0nd quarter the Red and Black tallied on an aerial to Frank Wojciechowicz. Blair was swift to retaliate with a twentyvyard touchdown pass from Jim Black to Frank Coppola to tie the score 646. In the third quarter Blair pulled into the lead only to see Lawrenceville snatch it away in the fourth period after recovering a fumble 0n the Blair 20 and going for a TD. Again Lawrenceville scored, on a drive sparked by Dave Van Vactor and climaxed by Dick Baldwins runningr around the end for fifteen yards and another touchdown. Before a thousand persons Lawrence- CoCAPTAINs ROESER AND MACINTYRE One Hundred El'glzlyefizxc 5 7 OM; Todrz'da 5 7 COACH KEUFFEL ville steamrolled its way to an easy vice tory over Peddie 21-7. Within the first few minutes of the game the Red and Black had chalked up nine points necessary to win. The next week the Larries made another victory, this time against intruders from Pennsylvania, Perkiomen. The two-co-cap- tains were responsible for fourteen of our sixteen points. The only Perkiomen score came on the last play of the Hrst half on a long pass. Lawrenceville was able to wipe out the Choatc team by long and accurate aerials fired by Bruce Maclntyrc and on a fifty- one yard run by Ben Beairsto. The Hill game was the Larries, most perfect 0f the year. They scored three TD,S and were able to hold the Bears to a shutout. Amid distracting cries of ansh that shirth chanted by the hosts, the Red and Black surged forth to a decisive Vic- 0716 Hundred Ez'glzty-six tory. The first tally was made on a drix spurred by Bruce MacIntyre, making fir an eighteen yard run, then a forty-thr yard run. He then passed to Ion Grecn' walt 0n the eight yard line, and the T was pushed across two plays later. T next time Lawrenceville scored was another MacIntyre thrust from the La renceville forty. But Hill would not gix up so early in the game. They enth Lawrenceville territory for the second tin in the match, threatening to compensa for their losses and tie the score. The R and Black defense held the Hill attae and was able to retrieve the ball deep i their own territory. Still, in spite of a the Bears resistance, Lawrenceville ta lied again in the second quarter on a1 other MacIntyre thrustethis time frm the Lawrenceville forty. The third perio was again ominous to the Red and Blac as Hill dug far into our territory on i way to an imminent touchdown. but Bru MacIntyre intercepted a pass from Hill Bill Leckonby. In the fourth quarter Dax Van Vactor led many short drives into tl Hill country and finally eked out still at other touchdown to make the final seo zoeo. SUMMARY Lawrencevillc 19 Hamilton High Lawrenceville 0 Germantown LawrencevilIe 19 Blair Lawrenceville 21 Peddie Lawrenceville 1 6 Perkiomen Lawrenceville 2 Choate Lawrenceville 20 Hill VARSITY FOOTBALL err to Rigllt: Finn Row: W'ojcicchmvicz, V2111 Vuctor, Havcns, Vhitc, Rocscr, MncIntyrc, Shiclds, McCoy, Skillman, Ossm'io. Swami Row: Gross, Taylor. Dndds, livuns. A.. McGowan, White, 11., Young, L, Bciscl, Griflin, Iohnson, Adams, Beuirsto. Third Row: Porter, Burke, Williams, F., Baum, ickson. Mr. Rcydcl, Vi1son. 1., XVood, Mr. KcutTcl, Brickmnn, Baldwin, San Miguel, Mr. Schonhciter. 5 7 0M; Todrzkfa 5 7 VARSITY CDDSS-COU NTDY SEASON, 1956 HE crosseeountry team has had one of the most successful seasons in many a ar, with an 84H record and the State hampionship. All this was accomplished ithout the aid of any returning lettermen. us demonstrating Mr. Porcelais excellent aching. Captain Don Mills was the only turning letterman, but his injured knee pt him from all the meets; nevertheless, led the team spiritually, if not physie lly. The Red and Blackis first Victim was ordentown Military Academy, winning y a fantastic 19-46 score. Lawrencevilleys uss Cartwright was first, closely followed y B.M.lfs Benze and Lawrentians lack right, Jim Evans, Bill Bright, Steve lxreen, and Frank Ianney. The next E'ednesday St. Benedict's traveled to LawL yenceville to lose 22-33. St. Benedicfs only iright spot was Chris Monaghan, who won n 11:03. A bare second behind him was :artwright. trailed closely by I. Bright and Evans. Taking sixth and seventh places for ,he home team were B. Bright and Marl; ?oster. The next match was the toughest meet of :he season, against Blair. This year the :eam was eager to avenge the sound defeats Blair had given them in the last four years. Nevertheless, Blairls Bob Lehhar was Erst. soon followed by Lawrenceville harriers Cartwright and I. Bright. Blairls Graham placed fourth, pursued by Evans. Coming into the last hundred yards Lawrenceville was in seventh, eighth and ninth places, but Blairls Moore advanced past Ianney and B. Bright to tie Foster and the meet, 27V; 27V;. In the next meet, against Metuchcn High School, the first four men were Lawe rentians: Cartwright, 1. Bright, Evans, and B. Bright in that order. Foster and Ianney took sixth and seventh in the 1639 victory. Because of road repairs the meet was run on a shorter course than usual. The Poredamen traveled to Princeton where they met the powerful freshmen. Fighting to avenge the soccer teanfs defeat at Princeton hands, the Red and Black thinelacls placed Cartwright, J. Bright and Evans before the first Princeton man had linished. Close on his heels were B. Bright and Foster to finish the Lawrenceville scoring in the 1741 smash. The Porcelamen downed Trenton High School for their seventh straight victory. I. Bright outran Cartwright to win on the muddy course, and Steve Green came in third. Trentonls Bound was fourth with CAPTAIN MILLS One Hundred Eightyeniize 5 7 01k; 73051?sz 5 7 COACH POREDA Evans in his immediate wake. Foster, B. Bright and Ianney rounded out the team in the 17-38 slaughter. Fighting to maintain their undefeated streak the Lawrenceville harriers defeated Peddie 19-36 in the last home meet of the season. Cartwright passed Peddie's pre- viously undefeated Lunsford to he the first Lawrentian ever to break eleven minutes 011 the course. His time was 10:59.1. Close on his heels were I. Bright in 11:02 and Green in 11:15, followed by Evans with 11:18 and Foster in 11:24. 111 the last dual meet of the season the crosscountry men traveled to Pottstown to O 716 Hz; 71 tired Ninety defeat Hill for the fourth consecutive ye Hills Captain Brown kicked past Ca wright and I. Bright to win, but Gree Foster, Evans and Janney finished 11 seco apart to take places five through eight end the season undefeated. To crown the already perfect season t team went to the State Meet at W Orange, 011 the South Mountain Reserv tion Course. Seeking to erase the blemi 0f the earlier tie with Blair, the Red :1 Black Hnished first with the phenomenal low score of 30, beating Blair by 28 poin Four of the first seven finishing we Poredamen with Cartwright second bchi Blairis Lebhur. I. Bright was third, Gre sixth and Evans seventh. Foster W' twelfth to end the scoring for Lawrenc ville. B. Bright 11nd Ianney placed fifteen and nineteenth. SUMMARY Lawrenceville 19 B.M.I. Lawrenceville 22 St. Benedicfs Lawrenceville 27V; Blair 27 Luwrenceville 16 Metuche11H.S. 39 Prin. Freshmen 41 Princeton High 40 thwrenceville 17 Trenton High 38 Luwrenceville 19 Peddie Lawrenceville 23 Hill Lawrenceville 17 Lawrencevilie 15 State Meet: Lawrenceville, Ist Place VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY I.?ff f0 Rigln: Firs! Row: Foster, Bright, 1., Mills, D., Curm'righl, Evans. 1. Strand Row: Ruthcnbcl'g, Koch, Pimmn, Kumr, Mr. Purcda. Shank, Shounakcr, Bright, W'., Green, 3 Third Row: HE 1956 varsity soccer squad was well supplied with returning lettermen, nd their record certainly shows it. Led y covcaptains Bill Reed and Tom Silltr ay and under the guidance 01? Coach ave Goodwin, the team raced to ten 1'in ries, two ties antl only one loss an amaze 1g record in soccer, where one good kick my tie a game or one misplaced foot may se it. Soccer is a fast game7 and the whole osition can be changed in a matter of econds. So to win by a large margin de- 1ands much greater skill than football. till it was little surprise that the team von the State Private School Champione hip and compiled a IOeZeI record. The first value of the season was a close ne against Hamilton High School, and 'he Larries were able only to gr aze their pponents by the thin lead ol; one point. he Hamiltonians dominated the hrst part Dl the game and led briefly 1n the hrst and ;ec0nd periods until Mike Langhlin tied :he score by tallying for the Red and Black. The next match was the First to show signs of Lawrencevillek deHnite superiore :ty. Here the Larries defeated Pennington High School in a 30 shutout. Ed Pearson ;cored three of the goals. Our own terri- :ory was defended by a elose-mesh net formed by Rhinie Ted Newsom, and yet- :rans Tom Silloway, lack Snyder, Bill Reed, John Hess, and Bill Haynsworth. Laurels came from a 94 Win over a Pennington School team. Ed Pearson and Austie Sullivan amassed four OI our nine points. But the seasons fourth game was a close one, only narrowly won by the un- defeated Lawrentians. Playing against Bore :lentown Military Institute, the Larries 5 7 01k! $051sz 57 VADTITY SOCCED SEASON; 1956 were able to make only one goal and only a strong defense saved them from defeat. The following encounter against Trene ton High School was also close, decided by :1 tally late in the third period. The First half was scoreless and the ball rolled back and forth from one end of the field to the other. Tee Newsom in the goal several times prevented powerful enemy kicks from becoming goals. The team won its sixth straight Victory by downing Trenton Catholic Boys High School 6-1. Ed Pearson scored three of the six points; Dave Newton, Charlie Dickson, and Benny Hubby made the rest. The next Ua111e however, proved to be our hrst disappointment. It would be un- fair to Princeton tand to some aluan to deny that the Red and Black was over- powered. The Princeton Frosh, sparked by eXeLawrentians Tom Urbaniak and Tom Dickson, did not allow a goal and were quick to batter down our own defenses. COeCAPTAINS SILLOWAY AND REED 0116 H Mildred Nilzctyvtlzrec 5 7 0M! Tadrz'dd 57 COACH GOODWIN The game ended in u 20 defeat, the only mar to an otherwise undefeated season. The following game, played at Hig tstown against Peddie, was the first tie 0f the year. Though Lawrencex'il e controlled the ball most of the game, Peddic was able to take advantage of the tiring Lawrentians to tie the score in the last period and counterbab :mce lid Pearson's goal for the Larries. The Red and Black did not have a long losing streak, though, and in their ninth match were revived to crush Princeton High School in a to shutout. By the end of the hrst period Lawrenceville was lead ing 2-0, the goals scored by Chris Martin and John Hess. Again in the fourth quare ter Lawrenceville leaped to action :15 both John Hess and Austie Sullivan tallied. The onlyeonce-defeuted team marched again to beat Blair 70 in a one-sided One Hundred NI'Izuty-fom' clash. Dave Newton scored two of the se en goals in this match and one of the st in the following 6-0 rout of Hun. Lawrenceville was again matched again Petldie, but not hampered by a loss, this time they beat them 5.2. Fir to tally was John Peck. following by B' Reed on a zseynrd boot through the g0 Ed Pearson scored twice, Charlie Dicks once, to finish the game 5.3 and to w' the State Private School Championship f the third consecutive year. The Hill was the last rival, 21nd unfo tunately the soccer team was unable win. The only Lawrenceville score W' made by Austie Sullivan in the first qua tcr; but by the second period Hill had tie the match 1-1. The rest of the game w: consumed in defensive play. At the end of the season the team elect as next years coecaptains Major T1,, Wil ners John Peck and Charlie Dickson. SUNUVIARY Lawrenceville 2 Hamilton High S. Lawrenceville 5 Pennington High 8. Lawrenceville 9 Pennington School Luwrenceville I Bordentown Mil. In. Lawrenceville 2 Trenton High S. Lawrenceville 6 Trenton C. B. H. S. Lawrenceville 0 Princeton Freshmen Lawrenceville I Peddie Lawrenceville 4 Princeton High Lawrenceville 7 Blair Academy Lawrenceville 6 Hum School Lawrenceville r; Peddie Lawrenceville I The Hill A Www mm; mwm Qua? awwnwm mm M: ,w VARSITY SOCCER Lt'jt 10 Right: Firs! Row: Ottuwny, Punrmm Sullivan, ., Snyder, 1., Reed, XV. Qtrcupm, Sillowny ko-Cuptj, Hess, Lzmghlin, Newton. Scraml Row: Mr. Gondwin, Hubby. Berger. Iilzlynswm'th, Stanton. McKanic, Mnrtm, C., Wynrd, Hnm'cr, Updike. Third Row: Sol, thitulcy, Thurbmx Peck. A., GruH' P1,, Leonc. Ncwsom. Dickson, C. 5 7 01k; Todrz'dd 5 7 HE I.V. Gridders under the superb rcoaching of Messrs. Reydel and Thompson terminated the 1956 season without yielding a defeat or a single touch down. In their first encounter of the season, the Lurries commenced their outstanding record by spilling Metuchen High 27-0. Randy Farenthold and Bud Simms both scored on runs, and Bill Wnrrick tallied on a pass. The next Victim was Ewing High Which bowed to the Red and Black 19-0. Ben Beairsto again hit his passes home, this time to Mike Kearney, who scored all three touchdowns. One H u 72 drcd Nin etyesix Left 20 Riglzt: First Row: Cuhaniss, XVurrick, Larson, Register, Simms, Bctts, Snyder, D. SKTOIIIZ Row: Mr. Reytlel, Norton, Andrcttu. Buttin, Stuart, Rankin, Pumcruy, De Long, Ghekmun. TIII'HI' Row: thrcnthuhl, Brown, 1., Keller, D., Beckley, Tharp, tVnHace, Heller. JUNIOD VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON; 1956 Third on the agenda was Admiral Fa ragut. Here the Lawrentians again thru their infallible offense to claim the mos impressive victory of the season, 530. In contrast to the previous games, Law renceville was deadlocked 0'0 agains Princeton Hights Blue and White. Th Red and Black defense showed that it W21 almost invulneruble as Princeton High wa checked on our own sevemyard line. What W115 anticipated to be one of th toughest clashes for the Larries ended i :1 32.0 rout of Trenton High in the hna game of the season in retaliation for th previous deadlock. 5 7 OM; 7300?sz 57 Left Io Right: Firs! Row: Long, M., Vaughan, Billington, Poor, Iselin, Rcdikcr. Second Row: 1 Costa, Gr,;1yhi11 Boyd. 1JUNIDD VARSITY CDOSS-CDUNTDY SEASON91956 AVING had :1 fairly successfui season with two victories and one loss, :he Junior Varsity CrossCountry harriers seem to have turned out quite a few good runners for next yeafs Varsity squad. Despite having had a good season, the LV. chargers got off to a slow start as they yielded their First encounter to the high rated and powerful Blair team 31-24. However, the Red and Black runners 1:012 lowed closely and looked promising for the future meets. At the second dash of the season, the I.V. overhnders sprinted to a dazzling 16-29 overwhelming 0f the Metuchen High I.V. in what was considered to be a Very decisive meet. Cullen 01' the Red and Black first snapped the tape with an excellent time 011 8246.6. He was closely trailed cons secutively by Pitmun, Shenk, and Koch, $111 01: Lzm'renceviHe. 1n the last the I.V. crossscountry men ran Trenton High School down to the tune of: 21-3.;f amid rain and cold weather on a muddy course. Halfway through the race, Luwrentians Koch, Shoemaker, and Boyd had sustained First, second, and fourth p1nces respectively. Howeyer, Shoemaker overtook the first position with :1 climaxing time of 12:28.4. He was closely followed by Koch Harrel 01 Trenton, and Shenk 01 1Lawrcncevi116. meet of the season, One Hundred Nim'zyaccven 57 01151 Todrz'dd 5 7 Left 10 Right: 13m; Row: Pierson. IX, Mills, K., LCH, R., Rifkin, Gilbert, R., HoHister, R Anathzm. Swami Row: Miller, K., Despard, Salas. R., Guthrie. Aresty, Godfrey, Sullivan, M Mr. Palmer. Third Row: Simpson, Laux, Martin, Im Mershon, Barbour. JUNIOD VARSITY SOCCER SEASONQ 1956 HIS yearys Junior Varsity Soccer Team under the tutelage of Mr. Keith Palmer compiled a remarkable 840 record. A new two string system was adopted to give the second string a better opportunity to show their skill and to provide more even competition for some of their opv ponents. The opening game was the closest with Bob LCH booting home the tying goal against Hamilton High. The second contest ended in a 5-0 trouneing of Trenton Catholic Boys High School. The five goals were divided be- tween Bob Leff, Chris Martin, and Steve Leone. On October I2 the Hun School was 0116 H and red N I'lzcty-cl'glzt '3 .: toppled with a 4,0 defeat. Next the local hooters traveled to Peddie, where they won a close game 2-I. Again Hamilton High gave battle, but the Larries won decisively 30. Bob LeH added one more to his total and Dean Pierson hammered in two more. Peddie, traveling to Lawe reneeviile this time, provided somewhat less competition and the Lawrenceville J.st vanquished them 34. A two string game was then played against Pennington Prep. and Lawrenceville was victorious seo. A 44 win over Princetonis iiLittle Tigers; was very comforting for the home team, since it was their last game of the season. COO 5,- .:.:., ;;2::$1- ,. 7V knga J : H School Athletics for the Winter T times Hooring 21 team composed of only one of the seasmfs Eve original arters, the 195657 edition of the Larrie sketball team ran 5-10 record Tainst competition averaging three inches Her per man. Coecaptains Ion Greenawnlt 1d Bill Haynsworth provided the de- nsive and offensive spark, respectively, 1 the squad struggled to break even in e first ten games 21nd ended the season ith five straight losses. Haynsworth tied School scoring mark during the season. The Charges of Coach Ed Megna reached 6 seasonk climax in the encounter with ate champion Peddie in lliitleFebruary, spite the loss 01: Erstestringers Mike earney and Bill Curtin. 1937-58 captain- ect Drayton Nubers headed the local arrage against a visiting team sporting ree courtmen 6 ft. 6 in. or taller. The loopsters never regained their pace after neir 7158 loss to the states top squad. Letterwinners and starters throughout he season were the coecnptzlins, Bob Aarks, Iohn Kraft, Pres Seckel, and Nab 15. Other varsity players to see spot action JCI'C Ieff Mershon, Frosty Williams, B111 Aclntyree Rick Berger. and John Bmwner. Greenawnlt and Haynsworth headed the Deal scoring total in the initial encounter, vhich the Visitors from TrinityePawling aptured in overtime 4543. The loss was ollowed by a 3236 trouncing of Trenton iigh's cagcrs, the third consecutive victory 11 as many years over the nearby schoolTs eam for the Lnrries. Hnynsworth again ed Lzlwrenceville scorers with 21 markers, vhile Curtin netted 14. up :1 5 7 01151 Todrzkl'd 5 7 VAD SITY BASKETBALL SEASON 9 1956- 1967 Brooklyn, New York, was the site of the squadk initial road defeat as the Poly Prep cagers, later to become league champions in a metropolitan area court loop, rolled over the New Jersey machine by 6649. Huynsworth with 17 and Greenawzllt with 16 were the sole anrentiuns to hit double figures. Pennington Prep aided the locals in starting the new year off on a good note :15 Hzlynsworth, Grecnawnlt, and company proved more than a match for Penninge ton7s TTlervelousTy Marv Trotmzm, despite the allestaterTs 16 points in one period. Hztynsworth hit for 17 and Curtin for 14, but Bob Markse ankle injury proved costly. The hackecourt ace was sidelined for over :1 week. Bill Haynsworth once again headed the locals5 tabulations in what proved to be COeCAPTAINS HAYNSWORTII AND GREENAWALT Two Hundred One 5 7 01k! Todrz'dd 5 7 COACH MEGNA one of the sensonk thrillers. The Princeton Freshmen, playing without the services of former Lmvrentian Louis iiHuwkT, Bran- gan, described by Tiger couch Cappy Cup- pon as the best player in the University, overcame :1 one-point half-time deficit to conquer 60-49. Hapless Admiral Farragut spent three periods trying to cope with Bill Curtin and the other regulars before couch Megnn Hoored his reserves in :1 lopsided 69-28 win. Curtin netted Is. Bordentown Mili- tary Institute dashed all hopes of breaking the .500 mark as far as Lawrentians were concerned when they out-hustled the Larries to a 62-48 defeat. Curtin hit for 16 in a losing cause. After midyears St. Benedictis proved its court superiority by blasting out a 59-49 win, despite Curtin,s 27 points, the third game in :1 row he led Lawrentian scoring. Again taking to the road, the team won what proved to be its neXt-to-Inst game, at Two Hundred Two Wallingford, Connecticut, against a stron Choate squad. Pres Seckel came into h own by scoring the Winning markers an leading the New Ierseyites, scoring colum with 19 markers. Haynsworth netted I and Curtin 13. Haverford School went down to its Sr loss in 13 encounters as the Larries swe to a 49-37 triumph at home. The Phil delphia area team found its main nemes in the form of high scorer Haynsworth. After the climactic Peddie game, i which all-starter Doug Kistler netted 3 points, another alI-stater, Iohn Zipes, 1e Blair to a 51-45 win over the locals befor :1 large tea-dzmce crowd. Bill I-Iaynsworth tied the school recor 0f 32 points against the Princeton Hig School in a losing cause as the Lawrentian dropped the next encounter on n foreig Hoor 73-55. The traditional contest wit The Hill ended the regular season for th charges of coach Megnn7 as Draytm Nabers and i'edouhtuble Haynswort proved the sparkplugs for the Lawrence ville club. Three points scored at the fou line decided the contest in favor of th Pennsylvania squad in another of the sen son,s thrillers. First round pairings in the annual Ne Jersey Interscholastic Basketball Cham- pionships pitted anrenceville against St Benedict's, an eventual Finalist. Repeatin their previous win, the Benetlicters score :1 16-point victory 68-52. Likely starters on next yenras club ar captain-elect Nnbers, Third Former Seckel Mershon, Kraft, and Williams, while Berger and Brawncr also appear slated for considerable action. VARSITY BASKETBALL ert to Right: Fin! Row: Scckcl, Marks, Grccnuwult Raptx I-Iuynsworth QwunJ, Nahors, McIntyre. Srroml Row: Mr. Megnu koncm. Williams, Kraft, Mcrshon, Berger, chlmont Ongrj. :3 A LTHOUGH we lacked the aid of last yearis forward line, the hockey team mpiled a praiseworthy record. Losing 0 of three games and ranking seventh, e team got oftr to :1 rather shaky start in e ninth annual Lawrenceville Invita- 11 Hockey Tournament. However, the 1111 showed great improvement as the at progressed, and finished with eight ins and three losses in the regular season mes. On December 20, the opening day of the Vitation Tournament, Lawrenceville lost the Taft School by :1 score of 2.1; Ioe rague averted 21 shutout with his last :riod goal. In the next round Choate :mtrolled the play and won 5-2, Ioe prague and Austie Sullivan accounting yr the Red and Black tallies. In the team's nal game of the tournament, Sullivan 1d Ken Mills led the team, with 3 and 2 3315 respectively, to a 54. Victory over 'eerHeld. St. Paul's won the tournament yr the second year in a row, defeating 16 Trinity College School from Canada I in the title game. Shortly after Christmas vacation, thc rineeton Freshmen invaded the campus :r the First game of the regular season. he team, although still relatively inex- 3rienced, gave a good Princeton six :1 iugh battle before Finally succumbing ,1. Until the hnlf-way mark of the final :riod the team succeeded in holding the iigers t0 :1 PI tie; Sullivan scored and Jalie Luke Ward led the strong defense; Jt finally the stronger Freshmen broke 57 01k; Todrz'da 5 7 VARSITY HOCKEY SEASON; 1956-1957 through the weakening Lawrenceville de- fense to score four goals in about hve minutes, with Dave VVagstafT, :1 Lawrence ville regular last year, accounting for one Of them. Next the Lawrenceville sextet easily dee fented a poorly organized team, the Wisv szlhickon Hockey Club, by a 30 score. The scoring was again led by Sullivan, who tallied twice; Joe Sprague, Chip Serrell 11nd Stirling Johnson also made goals. Regaining some confidence alter this easy victory, the team began to hit its stride with an exciting 24 Victory over :1 cocky Hill team at Pottstown. Sullivan and Fred Read scored in the First and second periods while the lone Hill score came almost at the end of the match. The high point of the season was Law- rencevilleis victory over Hamden High CAPTAIN WARD Two Hundred Five 5 7 01151 Todrz'da 5 7 COACH DAVE WICKS School, the district champion of New Haven, Connecticut. At the end of the first period, both teams were scorelesse mainly because of the efforts of goalie Luke Ward and a stubborn detense. In the second period Stirling Johnson tallied on an assist from Sullivan. Early in the third period came two goals by Sullivan and Ben Hubby which wrapped up the game with a 3.0 score. The Ossining High School, a newcomer to the tearifs schedule, was easily defeated by 7-0; Sullivan and Mills paced the at- tack with two goals apiece, and Sprague, Iohnson and Read accounted for the other three. The next game, the return bout with the Princeton Freshmen, clearly showed the progress of the team since the beginning of the season. The see-saw battle was Two Hundred Six opened by a Princeton goal, but short afterward Hubby tied it up. MacIntyre tally soon made it 2-1, but the Tige scored twice to make the score 3-2. Mil scored to even it up for the third til and finally, in the middle of the third p riod, Mills slammed the winning goal in the cage. Following this encouraging victory, t team met Upper Canada College in tough battle in which Lawrenceville w outclassed by the very good Canadi team and was defeated Seo. After this defeat the team bounced ba completely to smash a weak Morristoyx team IOeI. Hitting for three and two goa respectively, Sprague and MacIntyre l the long list of scorers. This easy victory was followed by a exciting rematch with a revenge-hung Hill team. The entire game was nip an tuck; and at the final buzzer the see was IeI. Then followed a liveeminute su den-death overtime where Joe Sprag hnally pulled Lawrenceville out of the H with the winning goal in the last fort seconds. In its next encounter the team was d feated by a strong Choate sextet 44, th only goal scored by Sullivan. To end th season the Larries smashed a weak Hae ley team 11-3. Coach D. D. Wicks and the entire team particularly captain Luke Ward, CO-CLI tains-elect Ken Mills and Dave Miles, ant high scorer Austie Sullivan deserve higl praise for their commendable season. X ARSI IY HOCKhY Left to Rigln: Front Row: chiascr, Maclntyre Bn W'unl, Mills, K., Hubby. Scwnu' Row: Mr. D. D. XVicks, Scrrcll, Martin. L., Iuhnsnn, 8., Osmrio, Baldwin, Miles. D., Budny, Victor. HE Lawrenceville swimming team had a good season this year, winning ven of its nine meets. There were only 70 disappointments: a loss to a powerful ill squad and :1 defeat by the unusually 011g Yale freshmen. The Hill meet was e Larries7 first loss to the rivals in the Vino Field House. Much of this years ccess can be accredited to the leadership captain Mike Sills, the fine coaching of Messrs. Schonheiter, Herrick, and eer, and national record holder in the ?o-yard breaststroke, Iohn Iurgensen. yThe season opened as Lawrenceville L'erpowered the strong Lehigh freshmen . Bethlehem 47-30. The squad was led J Iohn Iurgensen who broke the school id national record in the Iooeyard breasta roke with an excellent 59.6 Clocking. Next to fall were the Navy Plebes at Am apolis by a 4235 dunking. John Iurgen- '11 again set the pace for the Lawrentizms y winning the Iooeyard breaststroke and 1e 150eyard individual medley. Credit lould also be given to Tom Silloway, who 1tswam his Navy opponent in the 100. 1rd backstroke with a time of 1203.4. The next meet was :1 35-41 defeat by 1e ever powerful Yale freshmen in a acked home pool. Firsts by Rusty Rank in re breaststroke, Bill Chase in the 200, '0111 Sillowny in the backstroke, and John Jrgensen in the 1005yard freestyle were 0t enough to overpower the overwhehm 1g Yale depth. Spirited by the Yale set- ack, the Larries journeyed to Princeton nd slaughtered the Tiger cubs 6245. irsts were taken in every event and John Jrgensen set another school and national 5 7 01151 730mm 5 7 VARSITY SWIMMING SEASON; 1956- 1957 record in the ioryyzlrd breaststroke. eclips- ing his old standard with a fast 59.2. The next week the tankers took an oven night trip to Mercersburg 311d drowned their rivals with a near perfect 65512 score. Three pool records were shattered us John Iurgensen swam to a 1:02 lotryzlrd breaste stroke, :1 1235.0 individual medley, and Bill Chase raced to :1 fast 2200.2 in the 200- yurd freestyle. The Mercersburg natators were coached by Art Sehonheiter, Mr. Schonheiteras son. Then a week later in the Blair pool the Lawrentians their opponents with a 4928 victory paced by John Jurgem serfs two national records. He swam an ex tremely fast 59.0 in the 100-yard breast- stroke and a sensational 131.8 in the 1205 yard individual medley. Other firsts were copped by B111 Chase in the 100vy21rd free style and Sam Busselle in the zoo-yard OVCICHIHC freestyle. CAPTAIN SILLs Two Hundred Nine 5 7 01151 Todrz'da 5 7 SCHONHEITER COACH Next came the high point of the season as the Lawrenceville mermen defeated the Haverfortl School by a close 40-37 score in front of a spirited home crowd. Firsts were garnered for the victors by Hill Chase in the 2oo-yard freestyle with an excellent 2:00.2 and John Iurgensen in the Ioo-yard freestyle with a national time of 52.8. Trailing with one relay to go the Law- rentizms sent out the powerful 200-yard freestyle relay team of Fred Cooley, Bill Chase, Joe Wilson and John Iurgensen, who came from behind in a thrilling race to touch out the Haverford quartet with an outstanding clocking of 1:362. In preparation for the coming Hill meet the natators outclassed Peddie 68-9. Law- rencevilleis onslaught was led by under- former Rusty Rankis victory in the 100- yard breaststroke and George Buntfs in the 150-yard individual medley. Gloom came to Lawrenceville the next Saturday as the traditional meet with Hill ended in a stinging 41-36 defeat. Dramatic firsts by John Iurgensen in the 50-yard Two Hundred T671 freestyle with a 23.7, Bill Chase in the 20 yard freestyle with a 2:01.8 time, cm Ralph Schneider in the dive failed to st Hillis power and depth. Then on February 23 Luwrencevil was beaten for the First time in 11 years i the 57th annual Eastern Interscholast Swimming Championships by the 8811' superior Hill squad. Hill defeated t Schonheitermen and 30 other prep schoo which had come from as far south ' Georgia and as far west as Ohio. T Outstanding highlight of the night wt Iohn Iurgensetfs win in the Ioo-ya breaststroke with a new school, pool, an national record in a fantastic clocking c 57.4 seconds. Freestylers Bill Chase, Fre Cooley, Joe Wilson and Sam Bussell brenststrokers Rusty Rank and Jon Kade bnckstroker Tom Silloway, and div Ralph Schneider helped collect points f. the Lawrentians. Then in the Trenton Timex meet, t last meet of the year, the two Lawrentia relay teams took seconds behind Hill. It is hoped that next yenris team will o helped by this yearis strong I.V. and wi also have :1 successful season. SUNINIARY Lawrenceville 47 Lehigh Fresh 3 Lawrenceville 42 Navy Plcbes 3- Lawrenceville 35 Yale Fresh 4 Lawrenceville 62 Princeton Frosh 1 Lawrenceville 65 Mercersburg I Lawrenceville 49 Blair 2t Lawrenceville 40 Haverford 3 Lawrenceville 68 Peddie Lawrenceville 36 Hill Second in the Eastern Interscholastics Seconds in the Freestyle and Medley Relays in the Trenton Times Relays. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Mr. G. Ii. Sclmnhcitur, GmH, IL, Hinkson, Conlcy, VVL-ilz Shumzmn Ongrm Buillicrc, Bunn, Burkhardt. L Mr. GCL-r. LPfI fa Right Top Ruu': mlpLL Iurgcnscm Vilxon, 1., Busscllc. Hoilom Row: Cnchran. Kades. Burklmrdt, R. Brown 8., Dow, Midtllr Row: Ottuwuy. Rankin, Clmsc, Sills Schncidexz 5 7 011a Todm'da 5 7 VADSITY WI NTED TRACK HE 1956-1957 Lawrenceville track team wound up another excellent sea- n by a smashing victory in the State eet held at the Lavino Field House. nder the able coaching of Mr. Poreda e team enjoyed an undefeated season as compiled live straight wins after an ening tie with the Princeton Freshmen. The Erst Prep School triangle meet ever 1d 011 the Lavino Field House track saw 6 Lawrentians play host to the Prince- 11 Freshmen and New Brunswick High hool. Lawrenceville 111:1nngecl to tie the iger Cubs fortyeonc all as the Princeton lay team was disqualified for dropping eir baton. New Brunswick hnished with ,teen points. In the 60 yd. dash Frank Vojciechowicz and Bill Hudgins gained rst and third places respectively. John ettibone and VVojciechnwicz copped sece id and third in the 60 yd. low hurdles :hind Lee of Princeton. The 60 yd. high urdles saw Lawrentiuns Chris Perry and ettibone taking Erst and second places. me of the best races of the season was 1e mile run won by a New Brunswick mner in the very last time of 4236.5. hinie Russ Cartwright took :1 close sece 1d. Bill Crowell took a second in the 440 i run, and captain Carter Bowles enp4 lred a third in the 880. The 1:111:11 eight p relay was won by the Lawrentians 'hich enabled them to tie. The Poredamen won their hrst dual lCCt with :1 4Ie2I Victory over Pedtlie. 'he teams win was won on the strength E :1 clean sweep in the mile, 440, and 880 1. runs. Russ Cartwright, Bill Crowcll, 1d Carter Bowles took the lirst places re- SEASON, 1956-1957 spectively in these events. More points were also added by :1 clean sweep in the shot. Lawrencevilless traditional rivals, The Hill School, were next to succumb to the L'ville team, 4928. The held event re sults had Dan Milland and Ned Wight combining to win first and second in the sh0t4put. The multistalented Frank Woy ciechowicz took a second in the broad jump; he also had a third in the 60 yd. dash. Ed Thurber grabbed hrst place hone ors in the high jump. Blue ribbons were won by John Pettibone in the 60 yd. high hurdles, Russ Cartwright in the mile, Bill Crowell in the 440, and captain Bowles in the 880. St. Benedict's was wullopetl, 5543, for the Poredzlmelfs third straight win. The meet was sparked by Ned VV'ightk record breaking,r toss in the shotput, and Carter Bowles' record breaking 880 yd. run. CAPTAIN BOWLES Two Hundred Thirteen 5 7 0M! Todrz'da 5 7 Ar COACH POREDA Wight broke the school record in the First event as his 47 ft. 4 in. heave topped John Vettes old record of 46 ft. 101A in. Carter Bowles'. school record breaking time in the 880 was I:59.4. Other events saw Chris Perry win the high hurdles and tie for first with John Pettibone in the 60 lows. Frank Wojciechowicz won the dash, while Russ Cartwright, Bill Crowell, and Carter Bowles won the mile, 440, and 880 yd. runs respectively. The team traveled to Blair for its final dual meet and extended its undee feated string to six us it won 3949. A 51131 win in the halfemile relay clinched the Close meet for the Lawrentians. First places were taken by Ned Wight in the shot, Chris Perry in the 35 yd. high hurdles, Russ Cartwright in the mile, and Carter Bowles in the 880. The season was completed by a win in the New Iersey State Meet. The Red and Two H14 ndrcd Fourteen Black outscored their nearest competito Peddie and St. Benedictis, who tied wi 19 apiece, with 45 total points. Dan M land took the first place medal in the sh by cracking the school record set by N Wight three meets before of 47 ft. 4 i Milland's toss was 48 ft. 4 in. Other me winners for the victorious anrentia were Ned Wight with a second in t shot, Chris Perry with 21 first and I0 Pettibone with a second in the high h dles, Bill Crowell and Charlie Dixon wi second and third places respectively in t quarter mile, Carter Bowles a second the 880, and Russ Cartwright and Jim Evans second and third in the mile. T1 Liville relay team of Crowell, Dickso. Bowles, and Pearce Hurley took First p121 honors. One of the best times of the me was turned in by Benez 0f B.M.I. wi a 4234.3 mile. In the Polar Bear Meet between Princ ton, Columbia, and Penn held at the L Vino Field House, a special relay betwe Luwrenceville and the Tiger Freshm was won by the team of Pearce Hurle Charlie Dickson. Bill Crowell, and ca tnin Carter Bowles. SUMMARY Lmvrenceyille 4 I Princeton Fresh. 4 New Brunswick High Lawrenceville 41 Peddie anrenceville 49 Hill St. Benedicfs Lawrenceville 39 Blair First place in the New Jersey State Tmc Meet with 48 points anrenccville 55 VARSITY WINTER TRACK 195657 Left to Right Front Row: Hudgins, Cartwright, Green, Hurley. Middle Row: W'cinstcin, Evans, IA, VVojcieuhmvicz, Bowlcs Quptj, Pcrry, Bright, 1., Dickson. Back Row: Ayn Onng, Shcnk, Wight, Viilland, Thurber, Pcttibonc, Crowcll. OACH Delaneyis matmen climaxed a mediocre season by taking fifth place the New Jersey State Coaches Meet. 11 its First meet 0f the season the wrenceville wrestling team met a strong nceton squad at Dillon Gym. Lawrence- C was defeated in the hrst six matches. neyis match was well fought, but he lost ause 0t :1 penalty. Carr 0f Lawrenceville t to former Lawrentian Hal Kuntz. inie Newie Flather completely baffled man to pick up four points for the Red Black. Ned Wight accounted for Lawn cevilleis other points as he crushed his miient zeo. : he Red and Black grapplers suffered tir second defeat this season at the hands Blair on the winners, mats. Presto got ngs started for Lawrenceville by de tioning his man. Then last years 105 und state champ from Blair pinned trter. Nyquist 21nd Hildreth accounted 7 two more Blair wins. Hutchinson put iwrenceville back in the scoring column taking his man on points. After Salas ,t, captain Don Mills pinned his man. nney continued by edging his opponent d Snyder made it three in a row. After ather suffered detentt Griffin won the 1:11 match. But this was not quite enough bring home :1 victory and we lost by e point. In their First home meet, the Delaney- en dropped another match by one slim tint, this time to Bordcntown Military stitute. Porter, Hildreth, Mills, and Inn- y won for the Red and Black while 'esto and Snyder tied. 57 0M; Todrz'dd 57 VADSITY WD ESTLING SEASON; 1956-1957 The Lawrenceville grapplers next faced a strong Lower Merion team on the home mats. The visitors began by winning the first six matches. Mills finally effected the First Red and Black Victory. Flathcr pinned his man, and Grimm won by a decision. Next the varsity wrestlers met the Choate School on home ground. Reese lost a Very close match and Hutchinson lost his to the Choatc captain. Mills, who moved down a weight class for this match, pinned his man. Snyder accounted for our next victory with a decision. Flather, in the closest match of the day. fought to a draw. The last match saw Gril'hn win another Red and Black victory. Choate emerged the victor by a substantial margin. Lawrenceville was then crushed by a strong Haverford team. The meet took place away, where Coach Dclzincyjs men were outscored, 335, The Red and Black CAPTAIN MILLS Two Hundred Seventeen 57 01751 730mm; 5 7 COACH DELANEY lost the iirst two matches by pins, and the next three by decisions. Our only Victory came through Mills, who won :1 rough duel 43. After losing the next three matches, Grimm drew in the unlimited class. Mills and Snyder both registered pins in the match with Peddie. Lawrenceville trailed by eleven points when Mills ext pertly applied 21 spread eagle for a pin. Presto and GrifIin were 11150 victorious, but the Red and Black was again edged out. I11 their meet at The Hill, the anrem tians met the best team they had yet en- countered. Although Captain Mills easily defeated his man 83, he accounted for our only win. Presto and Porter were pinned, while Firth, Reese, 11nd Hutchinson were decisioned. Ianney lost :1 close match, Snyder lost by a full, Haywood by a pin, and GriHin by a decision. In its Hrst win of the season the LemL renceville wrestling team overwhelmed Two Hundred Eighteen Admiral Farragut School. Presto sta the contest by decisioning his man, Porter followed suit. Firth was pinned :1 more experienced wrestler. After R drew, Hutchinson added three points the team score with :1 decision. Mills e21 won over FarragutIS captain. After Ian outscored his man 4.0, Snyder pinne visitor. In an exhibition, Craske of L renceville pinned his adversary. The State Meet was held again this at Lawrenceville. Six Red and B1 wrestlers quaIiHed for the semifinals. these six, Porter took a third place in class, and Snyder fought to a second 5 Mills completely dominated his man in Hnnls to emerge :1 state champion for fourth straight year. Of the eight sch competing, anrenceville was fifth in of the closest state meets in New Ier history. The Edward Campbell Lawson Trop permanently situated in the anino Fi House, was awarded this year to D Mills. Dennis Snyder was unanimously elec captain of next yearIS squad. SUMMARY Lawrenceville 6 Prin. Freshmen Blair Bordentown M.I. Lower Merion Lawrenceviile 20 Lmvrencex'ille 24 Lawrenceville II anrenceville 12 Chonte Lawrenceville r, Haverford anrencevilie 18 Pcddie Lawrenceville Hill anrenceville 30 Admiral Farragut Fifth in the New Jersey State Coaches Me V ?XRSITY WRESTLING Loft 10 Right: Front Row: GrifEn. Innncy, Mills, D, Flathcr, Snyder, D., Presto. Scamzl Row: Swigurt, Hutchinsun, Reese, D., Huyxx Firth, Mr. Dclanc R. Thompsods I.V. hoopsters En- ished their season with a Final tally of seven wins and four losses. The team won their Hrst game by beating Ewing High School with a small margin of four points, only to be subdued at the hands of Trenton High School. They then moved on to whip Pennington School with thirty points to spare. The Red and Black then marched towards Metuchen but after a struggle they were hurled back beaten. Broken but undaunted they rallied to put two military academies t0 HighteAdmiral Farragut and Bordentown. The outlook was not brilliant for the Lawrenceville five the day that St. Benedictk walked off with the laurels. After a tough battle they were out by a last minute press, five points making Two Hundred Twenty 5 7 0M! Tadrz'dd 5 7 Left to Right: Front Row: Aekley, Wcinstcin, Wood, D., Krictler, MacKenzic, C., Nesbitt, I. Back Row: Gibson Ongrj, Pearson, Luke, Tharp, Keller, Bmwncr, Thompson tcoachy. JUNIOD VADSITY BASKETBALL SEASON, 1956-1957 the difference. Indignant, they came b with three straight wins. Sending Bl home beaten once, they repeated the 53 action on Peddie twice. This closed a s- cessful season. John Brawner was the high scorer t year. He racked up twentyhvc points the Bordentown game. Because of agility with the ball he was later promot to the varsity. Captain Wood, like Bra er, a forward, inspired the team from t Ewing game onward. David Weinst- and Dave Tharp, Who battled for the c. terTs position, proved good material next yearys varsity, and most certainly t two guards, Carl Kreitler and Clark M: kenzie, will be dribbling ori varsity cou next year. 5 7 01k; ?Odrz'dd 5 7 chl 20 Right: Frau! Raw: Godfrey Updike; XVm'rick, Barber, Howlnntl. Sm'ozzrl 180w: Spruguu, S., Nichols, Herndon. A., Hillier, Raymund, Noyes. T111711 Row: Cuwlcs, XVhitcley, Butts, Costa, Hoover, AIL, MtPhermn, Kraft 0., Budd, Mr. R. S. Wicks. UNIOD VADSITY HOCKEY SEASON; 195154957 HE junior varsity hockey team had a l good season this year with :1 record six wins and three losses. Mr. R. S. 'icks, this yeafs conch, worked hard to t up a basic attack and defense pattern. he team lacked a great deal of depth, but is problem was overcome by the end of e season. Dorf, Updike, and Warrick constituted e strong offense, seconded by Hillier, arbour, and Nichols. Budd and Godfrey tcked them up on defense; Hcrndon and osta came in for the second defense. Betts 1d Whiteley were guarding the cage. his made up the bulk of the squad. The team started the season well by bean ing the Princeton Iunior Hockey Club 53. This Victory combined with two Wins over the Summit Hockey Club 8-3 and 53 made the outlook for the remainder of the season 100k gUOd; and these games gave the second teams a very good chance for much needed experience. But the rivalry with The Hill School proved to be too much for the Red and Black pucksters; they were beaten twice by the players from Pottstown 3-2 and 24 in two hnrd-fought games. These were the only blemishes 011 the record for the entire year except a loss at the very end of the season to Princeton Country Day School by a score of 43 in a close contest. Two Hundred szentyeonc Ldt 10 Right: Hrs! Row: ltIunncwuld, BudinsmL Hewitt, DcLong. Swami Row: Laux, Gross, Schrzulc, Hollistcr, R., tcuptuim, Rivera, Conley, 15., Page. Third Row: Guthrie, Axclrod. Rifkin, Evans, Butlin, H., Wharf, Green, G.y Hunt, Hubbard Brawn, 1., Mr. Chambers. JUNIDD VARSITY SWIMMING SEASDN; 1956-1957 HIS year the J.st had their best team in recent years. Their 3-2 record did not do justice to the material. Led by captain Roger Hollister, the team set four records during the season. Mike Lnux, who along with John Rivera and Stu Dow was later sent up to varsity, set :1 record against Hill of 1.07:7 in the Ioo-yard breaststroke. This lowered the old record by over 3 seconds. Jim Brown, a very promising sprinter, set a record of 25:5 in the 50 freestyle. His record was set swimming against Hill, as were the two relay records. The medley team of Harry Page, Joe Schrade, Mike Laux and cap- Two Hundred Twenty-two 5 7 OZZd 73051970151 5 7 Hoirlulc, Hollister, 15,, Dunlap, ; tain Hollister set a record in the very got time of 2.00:2. The 200 freestyle rel team set an unofhcial record while losi to Hill. This team consisted of Bill Gro Iohn Hubbard, Danny Rifkin and Ii Brown. The first meet of the year was with t1 Pingry School at their pool. Lawrencevil lost 39-38. The team bounced back to be a weak Seton Hall team 45-32. Next th swam their arch-rivals The Hill Scho They lost in the lust relay 41-36. They th- swamped Princeton Frosh 46-22. The final victim was Pennington by the sec of 54-14. 5 7 Oila Tadrz'dd 57 me 11ft Io Righl: Front Row: Pour, Parker, Fries, Lmkc, SpoHol'tl. Budq Ix'nu': McCuahin. Long, Grossmum Gruyhill, PitmulL linms, XV., Stcrn. Montgomery. JUNIOR VARSITY WINTER TDACK SEASON, 1956-1957 Luxvrcnceville 29 Mctuchcn High-28 Baum Long, M. Bcrtholon McCushin Birch UVIng Montgomery ; Earle UConnor 1 Evans, W7. Palmer ; Fries Parker, R. Gronich Pitmzm ! Grossman Spofford ! Iselin Steinhardt F Koch Stern I Locke Two H mzdrcd Twenty-zhrcc JUNIOD VARSITY WRESTLING SEASON, 19515-1957 HE I.V. wrestling team, coached by Mr. Richard Gaines and captained by Tom H1111 won three of its six meets. The First meet was at Blair, and ane renceviile won in a hardefought contest 19-18. Craske, Brock, and Carr decisioncd their men while Cullen and Hall both pinned for the deciding points. The next meet was on the I.V.,s home mats against Perkiomenk TTBi, team. Miller, a Lower Schooler, McKinney, and Brock pinned their men while Cullen fought his man to a draw, and Hall decisioned his opponent. This gave us the meet by :1 20-16 score. Two H Mildred Tzumzty-four 57 OZZJZ YJOerda 57 Ldi 10 ngIII: From Row: Rcdikcr, Szlhlx R., Hall, Bruck, Miller, B. Srr'mM Rom: gurt, Curly Doolittle, Smith, R., Bernard, Mr. Gaines. Cl'uske, Swi- The next meet was also at home, again the Lower Merion I.V. powerhous Craske and Brock managed to win Whil Carr and Hall wrestled to a draw in thei various matches. However, we Were d feated 23-10. We were again at home for our fourt match which resulted in a victory over th Hun varsity. Miller, Rediker, Craske, am Brock won with decisions, and Hall an Flather pinned their men for :1 Lawrence Ville victory of 22-17. On February 16 the J.st werc bente by The Hill men 380. Lawrenceville the defeated Hun 20-16. 57 01k! Todrz'dd 5 7 Left to Right Firs! Row: Eisner, Bailey. Hunnus, Morcom, Grunt, Rankin, P, Sez'oml' Row: Mc- Gowan, D., Bower, Barclay, Mr. Thompson. JUNIOR BASKETBALL, 1956-1957 e HIS season our Junior Basketball team accomplished only partial justice to- vzlrds the coaching received from Mr. Fhompson and NIL Gusz. Playingr ten yames all told, this yenrk Juniors were :ble to come through victorious in Eve rf them but could not overcome the more txperienced Ewing, Steinert, 0r Peddie ourtmen. Just before the hrst home game jf this season our Juniors elected as CO- taptains Dave Morcom and Mike Hunnas. Fhe end of the season showed these two, laving over 100 points, well ahead of :veryonc else. Dave edged Out Mike by L slight ten points while together account- ng for well over half of the tennfs sew 011,5 points. After only about a weeks practice the unior bnsketeers played two successive away games at Ewing High and then at the Joseph Steinert Junior High. After a powerful drive, begun too late in the fourth quarter, our courtsters had to take a disheartening fifty-threc to lifty flnal score. The following day they took a seven point bow to Steinem. In the ensuing weeks the Junior LKIillc five beat Lawrence Junior High; lost again to Ewing and Steinert, at home; overran the Hun School Frosh at Princeton; had an easy workout against a Pennington team; beat Hun again by a narrow three points; dispiritedly lost to Peddie in a three minute overtime; and closed the season by an easy tromp over Lawrence Junior High with a seventy-one to fifty score. A11 ilSe pects considered, it was a very satisfying season. Two Hundred Tzumztyefiuc 5 7 01151 730mm 5 7 Left 10 Rigid: 131';er Row: Bacon, Reid, Constable, Jump, Lundsiedcl, Johnston. 56mm! Row: Mr. Brewster, Kamcnstcin. Sills, 1., Fairchihl, Wukehn, Kirkland, Carter, XXI, Edgar. JUNIOR HOCKEY, 1956-1957 UNIOR Hockey is one of the newer additions to the Lawrenceville sports scene, as it began its third season last win- ter. This years team, coached by Mr. Brewster and Mr. Chivers, although 105. ing more than winning, improved from experience and won the Peek game to wards the end of the schedule. The first game was with a very strong and confldent Princeton Country Day School team. Starting off for Lawrence ville were Jump, Uhl, and Regan on the forward line, while Reid and Wakelin were on defense, and Constable was in the goal. P.C.D. easily won 64, but not without having to play their best against the spirited Junior six. The next encounv ter was also With Princeton 011 Lawrence- Ville ice. The Juniors lost this game by the Two Hundred Twwztyesfx same score as the last but a mark of in provement, although not indicated by th score, was seen. However, later on i1 February the Juniors broke into the win ning column against the Peck School Dave Reid outshone his tezlmvmates in thi game, which ended 30 in favor of Law renceville. On a cold and windy day, 31 most two weeks later, Short Hills Coun try Day was the visiting team. The Iunion were beaten but not before tallying agains the Short Hills goalie. A much improved Junior team face the previously Victorious Princeton squat for the third meeting of the two teams and last game for Lawrenceville. Eve1 though the Juniors lost 3-1, the scor should not have been discouraging, con sidering the improvement. 5 7 01142 Tadrzlz'd 5 7 Itch Io Right Firxf Rum: Hcisel, Rank I. Stracter. Patterson. Strum! Raw: Linker, Dinkins, Doniger, Garcia, M. tcnptainl, Iohnson, Killen, Lampson. Third Row: Luntly, Salas, G., Knight, Mr, Chambers, Rubens, UBrien, Jacobs. JUNIOR SWIMMING, 19515-1957 HE Iunior Swimming,r Team, for the past seven seasons under the most xble coaching of Mr. Marcial Chambers, nded the year undefeated. One of the more outstanding stars was Dave O'Brien. who broke the IIo-yard freestyle and 75- yard individual records. He also hlletl Out the IooAyard freestyle relay team of Salas, Roberts, and Dinkins, which also set a new Junior record. In the lirst meet which was in the home pool, the Junior Swimmers defeated Tren- ton Junior High $93 43-34. The high light of the day was Mike Garcia's coming within one second away from breaking the record in the 50vyard breaststroke. Again in the home pool, the swimmers from Lawrenceville swamped a weak Iun- ior 345; team 5849. Trenton was allowed only two firsts, one of which was in the dive. OlBrien, Garcia, Dinkins, Roberts, Salas and Knight all won easily before a moderate crowd. After two weeks, the swimmers traveled to Trenton where again they downed June iot 9654, this time by 52.22. On the day afterwards the Juniors swam against a more experienced Junior $93 squad. In the previous meet with 7493 Lawrenceville won all the races before the relays. However it was much Closer this time, as it was not until the last relay that Lawrenceville pulled the meet out of the Ere. The Vic- tory over Trenton was the twentyvfifth win against two losses in the seven years of coaching by Mr. Chambers. Two Hundred Twezztyescuen 5 7 OlZa Tadrz'da 5 7 Left to Rigbl: Firm Row: Buynton. Fuller, Hildreth, Parker, Buttin. Second Rom: Puwcrs, VVuI- dron, Mr. Gaines, Lung, Ray. JUNIOD WDESTLINGs 19515-1957 HAVING only two meets this year, the Iunior Wrestlingr squad did not have much Chance to prove its strength. Since the boys were drawn from lower, there was :1 great limitation in weight tfrom 116s132l. The First meet was with the perennially strong Washington High School Team. However both Andy Larson and Whit Boynton won on decisions, giving Laws reneeville six points against Washingtorfs twenty-two. Although the juniors were beaten quite decisively, they gained vuluae ble experience. The next and last meet was against the Hun School. Among the four matches scheduled, Iohn Battin won his on a pin. Gene Hildreth then outscored his op- ponent. We lost the other two matches, T100 H mulrcd Tzumty-eiglzt but the result of the match was an eigh to six win for Lawrenceville. One of the highlights of the year was the presentation of the Roskind-Mills Trophy for sportsmanship and devotion to wrestling to Gene Hildreth. Gene, 3 ju- nior wrestler, went up and won a match for the Varsity. Other boys who were wrestling this winter were John Parker and Bruce Miller, who were both awarded upper school numerals along with Hi1- dreth. Mr. Gaines, coach for the last three seasons, thinks that out of the ranks of this years Junior Squad will come ma- terial for both Varsity and Junior Varsity teams next year. It is hoped that next year a few more matches will bring a greater response to the sport. School Athletics Spring Preview 5 7 01751 Todrz'dd 5 7 1957 SDDING SDODTS DDEVIEWS BASEBALL PREVIEW-1957 HE problem of this yearls baseball ; team will be one of inexperience. l Even though there are Hve returning let- termen in the persons of Jon Greenawalt, Bill Haynsworth, Bob Marks, John Snyder, and Chuck Roeser, the rest of the team has little experience. The infield will consist of Bill Bardel and Haynsworth at First e and second respectively. Underformer Iohn Ackerman is at shortstop and captain Bob Marks will hold down third base. Greenae walt, Roeser, and Snyder should form a strong outfield. The pitching strength Will be provided by John Shields, Woody Hawks, and Chris Martin. Fox Butter- Held, last yenris I.V. backstop, will take over the duties behind the plate. CAPTAIN MARKS GOLF PREVIEVV- 1 9 5 7 T is doubtful if this yearis golf tea will compare with the 5116 team of 135 year. It should, however, win :1 majorit of its matches. It is new and inexperience with no returning lettcrmen. The succcs 0f the squad will depend upon the per formance the Rhinies Clark MacKenzie, Bill Butler, Pres Seckel, and Court Kelsey. Last yearis J.V. members Dick Seymour and Mark Foster Will also be counted upon heavily. The rest of the positions on the squad are completely undecided. The team will again he coached by Messrs. Shea and Heyniger. Dick Seymour will captain the CAPTAIN SEYMOUR squad. Two Hundred Thirty 5 7 GM; 7300?sz 5 7 TENNIS PREVIEW-19 5 7 COeCAPTAINS MILLS AND NABERS 1TH only one returning letterman in the person of Drayton Nabers the 1957 tennis team may not compare with last yearas powerhouse. Veterans of last yearls varsity and I.V. teams, Dick Bald- win, Don Mills, D. Dickinson, Keith Basso, and Sandy Acklcy will form the nucleus of the team. New boy Drummond Hadley will also be counted upon heavily and should Fight Drayton Nabers for the number one spot. Mr. Gaines in his Erst year as head coach faces 21 rebuilding job. Faced with a tough schedule which in- cludes the Yale Freshmen the team should still win the majority of its matches. The Princeton Freshmen and Choate again have teams which will provide tight cont petition. TRACK PREVIEVV- 19 5 7 UPPLEMENTED by members of the bundefeated winter squad, the 1957 ipring track team promises to compare vith last year's undefeated contingent. Fhe team will he ably led by the record iolder in the indoor half mile, Carter iowles. Frank Wojciechowicz and Bill Hudgins will probably take cure of the prints while Chris Perry and John Petti- mne will provide strength in the hurdles. Sill Crowell and Charlie Dickson will help mt in the quarter while Carter Bowlcs, Russ Cartwright, and Jim Evans will lend n the distances. Ned Wight, Dan Milland, and Joe Wil- :on will take care of the weights and Ed Thurber and Wojciechowicz will work in :he jumps. Both Wight and Millnnd have 3roken the indoor shot put mark. CAPTAIN Bowuas Two H mzdrcd lefl'tyeone Wed. Sat. W ed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. W ed. Sat. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Fri. 5 7 OlZa 73051?sz 5 7 1957 SDDING SDDDTS SCHEDULE April April April April April April B4ay Dday h4ay hJay Bday Dday b4ay hday April April April May Blay May May May May May Bmcball 10 Trcnt0n High School I 3 Haverford I7 Pcddie at Hightstown 20 Blair 24-Princeton Freshmen 27-Trcnt0n Catholic Boys High School I-J'Iamilton High School 4 Asbury Park High School 8 -Princeton High School II Thc Hill at Pottstown 15 George School I8-The Hill 22 Ch0ate at Wallingford szPeddic G 01f zohHavcrford 24'--PCddiC 27- B1air at Blairstown I Princct0n Freshmen at Princeton 4 P enn F reshmen 8 Princcton Freshmen 11 The Hill at Pottstown 15 Peddic at Hightstown 18-aThc Hill 24 Ch0ate Two H 111deth Thirtydzuo Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sat. Wed. Sat. Sat. Sat. Ten 17f: April 20 Ya1e Fmshmcn at NC April April May May May May May May May May April April April May May May May May Haven 24 Peddic at Hightstown 27 B1air I Hav6rford 4 Penn Freshmen 8-Pingry II The Hill at Pottstown 15 Princeton Freshmen 18 Thc Hill 22 StatC Meet 25 Ch0ate at Wnllingford Track 20 BIair at Bluirstown 26 Penn Relays at Philade phia 27 P Cnn Rclnys at Philade phia 4 11utgcrs, Freshmen 8-St. B-cnedicfs I I Pcddie 18 The Hill 25 State Meet at Hightstow The Circle 5 7 OM! 7305177421 5 7 CIRCLE HOUSE OFFICEDS CLEVE HOUSE JOHN WILLIAM VVHITILLILY, 3D, Prwidcnt JOHN ROGER HOLLISTER, 11L, ViczuPchxl'dcnt HARRY DISBROW PACE, Sccretmy-Trcnsurc'r ROBERT PETER ANATHAN, Historian ALDEN McGAW ANDERSON, Rhinic chnu 5621;71th DAVVES HOUSE RICHARD BALDWIN, JR., Pl'cxia'mzt ALEXANDER MCFARLAN ACKLEY, 11L, Vial- Pn'xz'dcnt FREDERICK RICHARD MAYER, Sc'w'czary- Treasurer JOHN SAMUEL PL'TTIBONI-L, 11L, nyzfon'mz FOREST Low; WILLIAMS, 11L, Rhinie Rep rwrntatiye DICKINSON HOUSE LAVVIULNCE VVARD PRINCE, Pn'xidmz RUPERT HARRIS JOHNSON, 11L, Vz'aLPrm-i- dent JOHN STEWART LAXVLliR, Serrclury TI a'ax urcr BRACKETT DAVID CLARK, 111310171171 GRISWOLD HOUSE CHARLES MALCOLM DICKSON, Prcxl'dcm WILLIAM SOUDER HOCKMAN. Vicc-Prcxz? dmt EDWARD ERNST DOHRMANN, Scrrotm'yv Trmmrcr IOIIN FREDERICK KRAFT, 3D, Hixlorian DAVID BARRY WEINsTLIN, Rhiizic Reprev 561211111.sz Two Hundred TXzz'rzy-six HAMILL HOUSE STEPHEN HAMMCK LOCKTUN, Prcxidm HARRY BARTLETT KHLLEIILR, IR., V President WILLIAM WHARTON PORTER, Secretary Trcaxurcr DAVID KENT SUMNER, Hixtorimz DAVID WILLIAM chLLuk, Rhinic Re swztaliuc KENNEDY HOUSE WILLIAM Cows HUDGINS, 11L, Pl'widc Ross VVORN BLALES, IIL, VfczuPrcxfdenl DAVID NORTHL'P NIILES, SecrcmryTr urw' HENRY ZOBEL NORTON, Hixtarian GEORGE HENRY KUPER, Rlzz'm'c chrw luliuc RAYMOND HOUSE V1LLIAM WURRELL CROWLLL, Preside; EDWARD IRA WIGHT, Viauljrcxidcnt ROBERT MCNHLLY CocnRAN, IR., Starla Trmxm'cz' VICTOR NLUHAUS CARTIER, 20, Hixtorim DOUGLAS SIGLER LUKE, JIL, Rhinie Rep xmmn'uc WOODHULL HOUSE MICHAEL HORNBLOW, Prcsfdczzz ROBERT RALEIGH HENRY, V imPrcsidmzt HARRY BOVINGDON BATTIN, SerremryTre zu'ez' EDWARD IRWIN BERRY, 3D, fotorl'mz EVERETT BENIAMIN 3LAIR5T0, JIL, RI'H'n chl'cxenlutiyc 5 7 0110 Todrz'dgz 5 7 CIRCLE HOUSE PRIiSIDlCN'IS val to Right Firjl Rozt': Lucktun. Crmvcll, Prince. lludgins. Strand Ruu': chkmn, Ilol'nblmv, Whitclcy. i? LAWRENcEVILLE SCHOOL 31 . . Two H undral Thirtyvxcucn CLEVE HOUSE 11ft Io Riglzl: Firxt Raw: McCashin, Rivera. Hoidnlc, Spruguc, 5.. Ben rd. Hurx'ich. 5.9mm! Raw DuLung, A zltlmn. Pugc 1-1., Vhitc1u Chum rs. Mr Ch; 11 s Mr. Elliott, Hullistcr, R., Anderson, Hullistcr, Y Third Ran Luboucheru. Smith, N Lctf, R., I Lk Gligkman, Dow, IL, Cardenas. .. bruyhllL Busscllc, Wulr. 5 7 Gila Todrz'da 5 7 CLEVE HOUSE HISTORY 'M' HIS year the Cleve House returned to find that it was in the cue Viable position of be ing the top house in the Circle by winning the resman Trophy and the Scholastic Tros y, the former symbolizing allsarountl aths ic excellence and the latter standing for e highest scholastic average in the Circle. C House has worked hard to keep this nor and has turned in a very creditable rformance. Scholastically, the House has dropped a tle from last year, but we are still among e leaders. At midsyears we had a 73.6 Verage, which ranked us second in Circle. oys who helped hold up the House av- age with honors averages were Bob Ana- an, Stu Dow, Doug Grayhill, Roger and urr Hollistcr, Dave Iack, Bob Left, Harry age, A1 Shenk, Ed Thurber, and John hiteley. The House has had a fair year in ath- tics. The House football team under the ltadership of covcaptains Woody Haywood ml Norm Smith were plagued from the eginning by many injuries and took last lace. The House soccer team, captained by kl Harwieh, Enished in a tie for Fifth lace. This is a creditable position since He team was handicapped in many games y an insuHicient number of players. Del 150 made the All-House soccer team. The House basketball team, led by cos aptains Warren Kessler and Hy Ericks on, also tied for fifth place. At this time tll-I-Iouse elections have not been decided. Varsity sports have been a highlight at Cleve this year. We led the Circle in var- sity points per boy in the fall term, and it seems that we will do the same this wine ter. On the varsity football teams we had four members, with Hy Erickson and Bill Gross each getting a Minor TL? On the soccer squads we had seven members with Ed Thurber getting a Major HL', and John Whiteley a Minor ilL. The crossscountry team had three Cleve boys; Al Shenk got a Minor L? The results arenit in yet from winter sports, but it appears that the House will have several Major and Minor L's plus many sets oi? numerals. Cleve was well represented in extra curricular organizations. We had many candidates and members out for both The Lawrence and The Olla Podn'da, includ- ing 01ch Podrida sports editor Roger Hole lister. Among the many candidates and members for the Periwig Club, we had Norm Smith as head electrician. Cleve was represented in the Glee Club by John Whiteley, Al Kennedy, Warren Kessler, and Bill Gross. Bill was in the Lawren- tians also, which is a select group of the best voices in the Glee Club. Unfortunately, space does not permit us to name the members of other activities. The House Council was composed of John Whiteley, president; Roger Hollister, viceepresident; Harry Page, secretarytreas- urer; Bob Anathan, historian; and Aldy Anderson, rhinie representative. In closing, the House would like to thank the Chamberses and Mr. Elliott for making this year both very enjoyable and successful. ROBERT P. ANATHAN, H istoriml Two Hundred Thz'rty-nine DAX VES HOUSE Fins! Ram: Bradshaw, Knight, XXL Iicx'is, Prugml', Smith, R. 0, Penny, Lung, Burmw, C., Barbour, Carmlhm Ncwstcdn Long, M., chinscr, Selby. . Burlihzu'dt, R.. Duhmcn, L., Cummgnm Smith. R., , R., Lupc. Fouerz Raw: Runkim '11, Salas, R., Livesuy Earle. Pettibonc, Bull, Du Tharp, Mcrshon, Lift Ia Right: 5. Sc'mua' Row: Bentley, Beck, Mayer, Acklcy, Mr. Down, Mr. D. D. XV'icks, Mrs Wicks, Baldwin, Maw, Rowan, Thin! Rom: Roberts, T., MdlonnuughL-y, Kusscr, Blames, Czlbuniss Dunlap, Burkhunlt. I. Miller, M., Andrclta, Berger, R., Parka Williams, F., Scllacfer, W'allucc, Dav 'on, Newbem' IX Kennedv ' U: NDER year, tied its success in 11th leties and scholarship. The basketball team ended up in a three y tie for first with Cleve and Kenv dy. Rick Berger and Sandy AckIey were cted t0 the athouse team. In house imming Dawes took second behind the Izmeed Woodhull team. Dawes was first track and in baseball. John Young, Herb Ling and Luke Ward were members of e aII-house team. In the sprinir, Council elections were Id, and Richard Baldwin was elected esident. Taking the next spot on the unciI was Sandy Ackley, and Fred May- EIICLI the ofhce 0f secretaryetrezisurer. In the fall, the House welcomed back r. and Mrs. Wicks and :1 new assistant Iuse master, Mr. Down. During the faII, e House filled out its Council by eIecte g John Pettibone as historian and Frosty tilliams as Rhinic representative. IThe football team turned out to be the Est Dawes has had in many years. The Mike SiIIs Inst Dawes contiir nly slowdown of the season was :1 1343 C with the Woodhull team which tiCd Inwes for the championship. Captain Iick Beck, Steve Earle, Tom Neviaser, ihn Livesziy, Pete Cnrvalho and Fred Izlycr were awarded :1 majority of the ositions on the HILhouse team. Although 16 soccer team did not do as well there Ins much team spirit and cooperation llhe er the able coaching of Mr. Down and ie Fifth Form coaches. Captain John lentley was our only representative on ie allehouse team. The basketball team 57 Ulla 73049775151 5 7 DAWES HOUSE HISTORY has gotten off to :1 fairly good start under co-captains Pete Czu'Vtho and Bob Brude Shaw. The school teams had :1 line turnout from the Dawes House too. On the varsity football team were Frosty VVilIiums and next year's captain Dick Baldwin. Bud Simms, Dave Tharp, Gage Andretta, Gere ry Cubuniss and Jim Wallace were mem- bers of the IV. football squad. The soccer team was manned by such hooters as Rick Berger, Rodolfo Salas, Jeff Mershon and Dave Barbour. Bob Burkhardt and Dave Campugnzi are members of the varsity swimming team. Robin Dunlap, Ross Burkhardt, and Bill Selby are IV. The varsity basketball team has such members :is Frosty VVillizims, Ieff Mershon, and Rick Berger. Dave Tharp and Sandy Ade ley are on the I.V. squad. Iohn Pettibone is :1 member of varsity track team with Steve Earle and Roy Parker members of the I.V. team. Dick Baldwin. Toni Neviu- ser and Dave Barbour are on the hockey team, and Rodolfo Salas, Iohn Livesay, Richie Smith and Gil Rowan wrestle. This year Dawes has been very active in the held of extracurricular activities. There are many serving on the Glee Club, among whom are John Livesay, Gerry Cubaniss, Dave Tharp, Terry Newberry, Mike Maw, Roy Parker and Tom Nex'iaser. Sandy Ackley is co-president of the Press Club, and John Pettibone is stage crew represen- tative in the Periwig Club. In the Spanish Club are Tony Blanes, Iohn BentIey, Thom Rankin and Rodolfo Salas. Dick Baldwin, Frosty VVilIianis and John Pet- tibone are members of the IILII Club. JOHN S. PETTIBONE, 111., Historian Two Hundred Fal'tyrozze DICKINSON HOUSE vat to IQI'glII: Firm Row: Crccm Nov Rctlikcr Hewitt Lntham, chbitn I. 0401er 1mm Mr. Coleman Dc Cruskc McKinney,Gruham,Fu1d FouIIXz Lawlcr, Clark, Brown, 1 Mr. Keller. Tlura' Ixow: XV hitbeck, Schwcrin Backes Stephan Koc ,Hurw1c, Row: Isaacs. Luchs, Carr, Bower Miller K San' S . , V 5 7 01151 7305mm; 57 DICKINSON HOUSE HISTODY , NDER the guidance T of Mr. Keller and M1. i Coleman, our assistant house master, the Council and the House have gotten along well gether and have stood well in all aspects the school life. School opened in the l to hnd eighteen old boys hack in the use and sixteen rhinies, including six ys from Lower School. The House Council, elected in June of t year, was composed of Larry Prince, lesident, Rupert Johnson, Viceepresident, ihn anler, secretaryetreasurer, and avid Clark, historian. The Council has en assisted in its jobs by Rhinie Repre- ntatives Andy Godfrey 11nd Iohn Stephan 1d Second Floor Representatives Tupper own and Bill Kranz. In athletics the House has done fairly ell, and the Fouth Formers in the House is year are leaving behind them boys ith good potential lior next yearis House 111115. 111 academic standing the House fared ruite well, with the help of '1 number of 1011or b0ys,:1few having averages just 11 raction 11w 1y from high honors. l The members of the House have whole- 1er1rtedly given themselves 111d their time b 111111y of the extr11eurr1eul1r activities .nd clubs which are part of the School Lupper Brown Mike Carr, Dave Clark, ob Craske, Tim Creem, Andy Godfrey, obbie Hutchinson, T0111 Iszmcs Rupert ohnson Bill Kr1111z, John L11wlcr, Geoff Foyes: Larry Pri11ce,Tom Schweri11,Bill l l t1llman, Terry Whitbeck 11ml Bill Backes re working for the Progr 1111 Committee. We haxe sexcral boys out for the Olla Podn'da. Keith Basso, T0111 15116, Mike Hewitt, Rupe Iohnson and John Stephan are members of the Glee Club. Hewitt, Isnacs and Stephan are 11150 menL bers of the Choir. We have half 3 dozen boys out for the Periwig Club, and we are B11550, also represented on The Lit, The Law- rence, the Olympians, French Club, Spanish Club, Skeet Club, Stamp Club, Camera Club 11nd the Easel Club. Our House football team, c01e11ptained by Rupc Johnson 111111 Larry Prince, wound up the season with four wins and three losses. Our House soccer team, captained by Terry Whitbeek won the Circle ch1m- pionship with 1111 undefeated season and three members of the te1m were also elected to AlLHouse. These boys were Larry Prince, T0111 Sehwerin and Ray Graham. Andy Godfrey represented the House 011 I..V soccer 11nd also on I.V. hockey :111011g with Geoff Noyes Dennis Ossorio played varsity football and varsity hockey. Mike Hewitt was 1 I.V. Iim Koch, having run crossecountry With Mike Rediker, 11150 r111 winter track Lou McKinney. Robbie Swig111't,Mike Rediker 11nd Bob CrIske wrestled I V., while Mike Robbie Hutchinson wrestled swimmer, and C1rr and 11irsity. We of the Council and all the members of the House would liLe to express our deepest and sincerest thanks to Mrs.Kellc1' for her wonderful happy eoflee hours and to Mr. Keller and Mr. Coleman for their helpful guidance, assistance and encourage- ment throughout the year. BRACKETT DAVID CLARK, Histoncm Two Hundred Forty-thrce GRISWOLD HOUSE Left to Right: Firxr Row: Hurlcy, Kraft, 1., VVeinstcin, D., Hockm Lavinc. Second Row: Bccmun, Campbell, Gilbert, B., Wilson, S Esbcrg. Third Row: SpoHord Goodwvn Flcm ' ' 1m, Mr. Congdon, Mrs. Perry, Mr. Perry, Dickson, C., Dohrmann, Snyder, D., ., Bctts, C., Goad, Evans, W., Jacobs, chbahn, Pierson, D., Sullivan, M , Boyd, NDER Mr Perry this year a very ceapabl House council has op- erated. At the end of last year Charlie Dick- son was elected presie ent, Bill Hockman Viee-president, d Dohrmann secretary-treasurer. Twovthirds of the way through the fall rm we lost Mr. Congdon, in past years ne of our best friends. Mr. John Chivers and bly replaced him. This term also saw the leetion 0f Iohn Kraft and Dave Wein- tein t0 the posts of historian and Rhinie epresentative. Athletically this fall we remained about Ie same as last year. Chris Betts, Iohn iraft, and Dennis Snyder were on I.V. ootball. Varsity and I.V. soccer were rich- I endowed with members from this house. Tharlie Dickson, one of next years cos aptains, played on the varsity squad. John sose, Mark Sullivan, Will Goodwyn, Al Esberg. Steve Wilson, and Turk Despard lvere Griswoldls contributors to the J.V. team. Our own football team, though not Building an impressive wonelost ratio, was Jery spirited, and was comprised mainly 1f Third Formers. We are looking forward .0 having a very good team next year. The 1igh point of our fall season was in the 3riswold- Dawes soccer game. Dawes was 700d and despite an earlier win 01 er Cleve we had not shown too much pronv se. Griswol 1 took the held with only eight hen and fought Dawes to a 0-0 tie. We returned from Christmas ready to face the new year bravely. Our basketball :eam, captained by John Rose and Will Soodwyn, started to mold the material at 5 7 Ulla 73052?sz 5 7 GDISWOLD HOUSE I-IISTDIQY their use into a cohesive unit. Meanwhile, other Griswoldians were making bids for positions on varsity and I.V. teams. Track claimed Charlie Dickson, Pearce Hurley, Russ Fries, and Bill Evans. l asketball had John Kralt on varsity and Dave Weine stein on IV. In swimming we had Cal Balsam, Skip Jacobs, and Hugh Klebahn. Our hockey representatives were Raeey Gilbert, and Chris Betts. Wrestling rounded out the list with Denny Snyder and Andy Presto, both Varsity. The amount of extracurricular activities Gordon Kraft, that Griswoldians participate in is large. Russ Fries is on the Debating Team; Al Esbergr is on The Lawrence. Bill Hock man is in the Periwig Club and Charlie Dickson heads the list 01. Glee Club menv bers. We also are represented in the Radio Club and lec' Liz by Steve Wilson and John Ernst. The Griswold House this year has been the scene of much social activity. We have had several tea dances and plans are be- ing made for more in the near future. Mrs. Perry is in the middle of the social bustle and has been very kind antl tolera ant. Also on the social third annual steak feed at the Hockey Rink. While the council and the Perrys prepared the succulent thirty-six pounds of steak, :1 hockeyb name between the Filth calendar was the Form alumni and the boys now here took place. When the steak was finally ready the game broke up. The boys in the house ioin me in thank ing Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Mr. Chivers for the help and kindness they have given us this year. JOHN F. KRAFT, Historian Two Hundred F0rly-j5uc g: 5iii$$i$35$i5i$ HAMILL HOUSE Left to Right: Firs! Row: O'Connor. Porter, Kclleher, Mr. McClellan, Locktnn. Mr. Palmer, Sumner, Walker, M., Railcy, Hoover, Al. Strand Row: Forman, Updike, 'Wyatt, Asmusscn, Palmer, GrofT, W., Peck. .. Banvurd. Chum vion Howl' ' ' ' .' ' AMlLL House has had a good all-round year athletically, aeademicaL 1y, extra . eurricularly, and socially. Returning after summer vacation, C were pleasantly surprised to see a uch-needed renovation. A new common om, study, and porch were the first steps renovating the oldest building on came 3. These changes have been extremely lpful, and we are anxiously awaiting the ojeetls completion this summer. The House did moderately well in fall orts in View of stiff competition. We aced sixth in football, after losing cos ptain Steve Loekton in the second game the season, and the soccer team placed urth, under the Fiery leadership of Mike alker. The Hamill contingent of the hool football squad was unusually large is year. Bob Wyatt, Burke OlCOrmor, e ike Kearney, Bill Warrick, Dave Keller, rld Doug Stuart played on the team. Bill laum, Greg Costa, and Jim Iseliri ran tossvcountry. Bob Updike, Tony Hern- lon, Bill Warriek, Andy Hoover, Greg Iosta, and Bill Howland are playing hocle y this winter. The school basketball team 1w Mike Kearney play varsity and Dave Leller I.V. Bill Porter grappled for the arsity Wrestling crew. Steve Lockton and Tom Hanewald swam; Iim Palmer, Don litman, Bill Baum, Burke O7Connor, and lm Iselin were members of the school rack faction. At mideyears Randy Railey distinguished imself academically in the Fourth Form JhilC Colston Young, Mike Walker, Jack 57 Ulla Tadrz'dd 5 7 HAMILL HOUSE HISTDDY Luetkemeyer, and Dave Keller were among the Third Form scholastic leaders. Shortly after mitLyears Mr. Keith PaL met, our assistant house master, announced his engagement to a young Englishwvony an, and we are all sorry that he is leaw ing us at the end of the year. Sharing the executive responsibility of the house with Mr. McClellan and Mr. Palmer were Steve Lockton, president, Harry Kelleher, VlCC- president, Bill Porter, secretarystreasurer, Dave Sumner, historian, and Mike Walker, Rhinie representative. Dave Keller re placed Mike Walker alter he left at mid- years. Showing a wide diversity in extraeeure rieular activities this year, the House is proud to have Bob Wyatt, Bill Porter, Colv sie Young, Bill Warrick, Mike Troyan, Doug Stuart, Boyer, and Luetkemeyer 011 The Lawrence. Steve Lockton, Harry Kelleher, Al Hoover, Burke OlConnor, Mike Boyer, Tom Hanewald, and Doug Stuart were in the Glee Club. Randy Rai- ley and Mike Troyan graced the Parlons Frangnix. Randy Railey was also in the Periwig Club. The House took part in various social groups this year. We were favored with the llpenthouse gang? the French Quarter, the allsnight alcove over the kitchen, the turf Club? and that select organization seeking to foil the nearest Englishman. The House wishes to show its whole hearted appreciation for the warmth, ine spiration, and guidance that the McClel- lans have so freely given through the year. We welcome William Smith McClellan. DAVID K. SUMNER, Historian Two Hundred Fortvavcvm HOUSE Left to Rigm: Firs! Row: Crossctt, Tobin, Roscnficld, XVolfson, Rifkin, Parker, L., Nyqui . Scrond R w: Maduro, P0113 d, mpcr, Miles, D., Hutchix ', Mr. and M . Brcwstcr, Bcalcs, Nurton, Curtin, Mr. Reydcl. Third Row: chcr, mall, Formiduni, B. Kramer, Ackerman, Rank, L, Kreitler, Seckel, XVinston, Paris, Marx, Rubino. Fom'llz Row: Hagen. Kcmball-Cook F000 ' ' ', ' ' T! HE Kennedy contin- ued to increase steztdiv ly this year its number of llKennedy Firstsw as Mr. Brewster so aptly calls them. Among these teats was the surprising our-game winning streak at the beginning t House football. Ably coached by Bill .emmes and John Foxwell, the team cont iled more triumphs than Mr. Brewster ad seen during his tenure as housemaster. l he soccer team did not do as well, wiw ing only one game. To date we have won hree of four basketball games. In the fall Russ Cartwright won :t mm or llLl, and was elected next years cross- ountry coecaptain. At present, Bill Hudgins 1nd Russ Cartwright represent us in truck, nd Rusty Rank and Pres Seekel in varsity .wimming and basketball, respectively. ave Miles is the Kennedy hockey rep- resentative. On I.V. basketball we have Carl Kreitler, and Dan Rifkin, Ioe Schrm :le and Jim Brown are Kennedyls LV. swimmers. Outside the ring of athletics, we are well represented in most clubs and organiza- tions. In the Glee Club and Choir we have Russ Cartwright, Warren Miller, and Toe 3y Tobin. The Science Club has Dave Miles, Warren Miller and Fred Kessler. In 1ddition Mickey VVolfson is business mam 1ger 0f the Periwig, and other members and candidates are Ross Beztles, Steve Ma- ;luro, Enrique Ayn, Al Pollard, Bob Rue aino, Bill Kearns, Bill Kramer and Fred Kessler, all interested in various divisions of that organization. Enrique Ayn and Steve Maduro are in the Spanish Club. In 57 0M; 7305177821 5 7 KENNEDY HOUSE HISTORY skeet, stamps and photography Porter Pur- ris, Ed Metzger and Owen Smith have their own special interests. Varsity football bzlckheld coach and head house basketball coach Mr. Jack Reytlel is competently undergoing the du- ties of assistant housemaster. The new faculty member from The Hill is boosting the morale of the House and adding sports interest to coffee conversation. At the midyears report Joe Schrnde led the House scholastieally and with eight other honor students helped boost the House average. Aiding M1 . Brewster and Mr. Reydel was the Council, composed of Bill Hudga ins, president, Ross Beales, viceepresitlent, Dave Miles, Henry Norton, historian, and George Kuper, rhie SCCF6t3ry-IFCZISUFCF, nie representative. Outside of the usual small cliques within the House, the llem is gradually exe panding its activities. The liLittle Threey, have their occasional feuds and, purely by chance, T.T.ls condensers gave off a sur- prise to n gullible and inquisitive intruder. Several deft archers went bigegame hunt, ing in the attic and their spoils were sub prising. Coffee and cigarettes are no longer available in Room 25, but caviar can :11- ways be l-Otlntl in Room 19. Last but not least, the Oltl Sea'Dog has been guarding his SCHeChCSt against goatslcheese pirateers. The Council and the House wish to exe press their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Brewster and Mr. Reytlel, who have de- voted their time so graciously to us and helped us out in our anxious moments. HENRY Z. NORTON, Historian Two Hundred Forfy-m'ne RAYMOND HOUSE Ldl to right: 131'er Raw: Price, C., Pomcruy, Ovintt. Hidlego, Green, 8., Gibson, Edwards, T., Barnes, XV, Doolittle, Irwin. Swami Row: Martin, L., Jacksom Stern, Carter, V., Wiglm R, Mrs. Johnston, Mr. Johmton, Mr. Lynch, Crowcll, Codlmn, Gilbert, K, Mankicwicz, Simpson. Third Row: Aalfs, Johnson, S. G., Brock, Hunt, Bodinson, XVcllcr, Larson, A , Carter, H., Grog, R, Martin, C., Peck, A., Kcarns, R., Calder 5 7 01ch Todrz'dd 57 HIS school year has been very prosperous tor the Raymond House. We all have 4 our eyes set on the Forczsman Trophy. er three straight losses7 our football m, eoecaptained by Crowell and Brock, 1e back to upset the favorite team and 1 our last four games. We ended in a ee-way tie for third. Crowell was elected All-Housc. Co-captains Ballenger and ckley led the soccer team to a tie for rd place. In that sport Davis, Irwin, Beckley were chosen AlleHouse. We ie what looks like a promising basket 1 team ably piloted by co-captains Bale 1ger and Peck. On the whole, the house rts this year seem to be dominated by nucleus of Fourth Formers including llenger, Irwin, Roshek, Mattison, Stup ll, Jackson, Barnes, Calder, and Osmers. This fall saw many athletes from Ray- Jnd on the various school teams. In iss-country there was Steve Green, who IS elected coecaptain of next year,s team. 3d Wight was on varsity football; Lara n, Beckley, and Pomeroy on the IN. 11m. The varsity soccer team was sparked the play of Peck, Grofl, C. Martin, and anton. We had Laux, Simpson, L. Man 1, and Gilbert on the J.st. Once again lymond was honored to have another co- ptain-elect, John Peck. The House returned from Christmas cation to excel in winter sports. Out for inter track were Crowell, Green, Wight, anton, and Stern. Playing bball were tawner and Luke. Lending their eHorts wrestling were Brock and Doolittle. w RAYMOND HOUSE HISTODY Cutting the ice at hockey practice were L. Martin, Baxter, and Munroe. Cochran, GroH, Gilbert, Laux, Hunt, and Bodinson rounded out our representation on the swimming team. Scholastically speaking, we have deln onstrated potential, but little else. We do have a few outstanding scholars, seven to be exact. The House has had a very good showing in extracurricular activities. For the last two years Raymond has periodically domie nated The Lawrence and will continue to do so next year. It is also worth noting that Raymond contributed eight members to the Periwig Club. Doug Simpson was elected head carpenter for the Fall Show. Raymond House on the whole has been very calm this year. Those who care to look back will still remember the secret after-lights meetings of the N.R.A. and the threats of the council to give extra days of waiting unless the meetings were discontinued. There was also the memoru ble second floor Hood. Panic was prevented by the quick thinking of Hood-control ex- pert, Mr. T. I. Johnston. There was the making of google eyes at the house mase ter's little girl during meals, and the lay- up shots made at glasses of milk with any thing from silver dollars to green peas. This is Our history, and in Closing may we, President Bill Crowell, VicevPresident Ned Wight, SecretaryeTreasurer Bob Coch- ran, Historian Victor Carter, Rhinie Rep, resentative Doug Luke and all the House, extend our thanks to the Iohnstons and Mr. Lynch to whom we attribute such a successful year. VICTOR 1 7. CARTER, III, Historian Two Hundred Fiftyeonc VVOODHULL HOUSE Left 10 Right: First Row: Brondus, Goldblatt, Axclrod, Meeker, Green, G., Brown, S., Chapin, Mac cnzic, C., Akerlof. Strand Row: AdamR, Henry, R., Bcairsto, Berry, Mr. Hlavacck, Mrs. Hlavacek, Mr. Silver, Hornblow, Battin, H., Taylor. lez'rd Row: Jordan, Fulton, Smith, P., Robin- Do' s .- . 5 7 01175; 730mm; 5 7 WQDDHULL HOUSE HISTODY t NDER the helplul and able guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Hlavacek and Mr. Silx'e , this been one of the most has prosperous and satisl'yL years in :1 long time. Assisting Mr. vacek and Mr. Silver was the House 11cil composed of president Mike Horw v, xice- president 11 0b thry, secretaryL su1cr Harry Battin, historian E tI berry, Rhinie representative Ben Beairsto. aptained by George 11111111, the House ball team started the year auspiciously 2111 undefeated season. But we shared Circle championship with Dawes. Ale t as successful was the House soccer h1, led by Julio Iuan Garcia, which lost one game and placed second in Cire Although still 111 the midst 01. the use basketball season, the team, untler tain Mike Adams lared well. Dur feats of athletic prowess have not :11 confined merely to the House leagues. is fall we were well represented 011 the sity football squad by Minor IILII wim is Harry Battin, Mike Adams, Arch 30d, George Taylor, and Ben Beairsto. ndy Farenthold won his numerals. There Woodhullites takinv part in every vare 7 sport this winter. We are repre esentetl wrestling by Daxe Reese, 011 track by :h Locke, and 011 the basketball squad Arch Wood and Clark MacKenzic. cm are a multitude of VVoodhullites .ced 011 the Varsity 111111 I.V. swimming 1115. Among them are varsity swimmers 1 Brown and George Bunn and varsity rer Charlie Hinkson. Bill Hillier, Bob 11f are 011 hockey. The industry which the 1101151,;15 a whole, has shown has brought rewards other than 1111c records in athletics. At the end of the first semester the House was at the top 01. Circle scholastically with a 73.6 average. Added to this fine achieve111c11t was the fact that we placed second in the entire School, by only threeetenths of 21 point. Helping to maintain this line av erage was a group of nine boys with hon- ors led by the indomitable Pete Smith, who again led the School with a 94 av erage. 1n the various extraecurricular activities we were also exceptionally well represent ed. 011 The Lawrence we were represented by Kiwi Akerloli, George 13111111, Ben C004 ley, Bob Henry, Barry Meeker, Dave Reese, and Arch Wood. Lending their re spectivc abilities to The Lit as business manager and artist were Mike Adams and Chris Whorf. George Bunn, Bob Henry, D011 Keyes, Frank Petite, and Bruce Tam 11er joined managing editor Mike Horne blow on the staflf 01: the 011:! Pozlrfda. Rich Locke and Bill Hillier are both active members in the Periwigr Club. Iulio Juan Garcia and Bill Hillier represent the Spam ish and French Clubs, with Bill also 011 the Debating team. The Olympians 111 the House are Pete Smith and Rich Locke. I11 conclusion, the House would like to extend its sincerest thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Hlavacek for making this year a most successful and enjoyable one. To Mr. Silver, we express our gratitude for his generous and able assistance throughout the year and wish him great success in his forthcoming graduate work. EDWARD 1. BERRY, Historian Two Hundred Fifty-tlzree Circle House Athletics Efor the Fall and Winter CIRCLE HOUSE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS UVOODHUI.L. Ldl 10 Right 15in? Row: Fulton. Bruudus, Wharf, Bunn. BL-rry, Hillier, Mcckcr, Gnldblutt. Garcia. 1., Jordan, Hornblow, Smith, P Brawn, 1., 'l'zmncr, Kqux, Ra'csc, Aktrlof. Ilinksnn. Suvml 100w: .. Larsen. H. Third Row: Smith, L. s CIRCLE HOUSE LIXYYBALI. CHAMPIONS ULXVVICS. Ldl to Right: First Row: Cznnpugna. Row: Maw, Acklcy, Kennuh, P., Rowan. 0., chtlcy, Curmllm, Rankin, Livcsuv. 771ml Row: PrzlgoH. Ncwbcrry. lhlrkllurdt, R., Parker. Bell, Burkhurdt. I liarlc. Dunlap, Beck, Pcttilmnc, ch'iusur, Mayer. Scrum! ., Dmimn, Schuct'cr. Two H mzdrcd Ffftyw'ight T its close, the 1956 House Football season found Woodhull and Dawes, 0th underdogs in the pre-scason predic- ions, tied for the first place position. Both f these teams were undefeated throughout he season and ended with more than a wo-game margin between them and the econd place teams. There was a three-way ie for the next position among Kennedy, ickinson, and Raymond. This close Finish 5 indicative of the exciting, well played eason. In the first games of the season, Hamill dged Cleve 13-6, Dawes beat Raymond 1 4-0, Griswold was beaten by Kennedy 1-0, and Woodhull took Dickinson 13-0. The following week the same four teams were again victorious. This time amill beat Griswold 13-6. Kennedy olled over Cleve 38-0, Woodhull took ,Raymond 19-0, and Dawes scored 35 to Dickinsonk o. In the third round, Dickinson won its First game, from Raymond. 21-0, Griswold its first, over Cleve, 7-0, and Kennedy kept up its winning streak with a 14-13 Win over Hamill. Dawes and Woodhull strug- gled through a very close game and Finished in an exciting 13-13 tie, which decided the championship. After this round, Ken- nedy was the hrst place team, having a perfect record. In the fourth round Raymond upset undefeated Kennedy 27-20, Dawes over- powered Griswold in a 20-0 Victory, and 57 01151 Todrzda 5 7 CIRCLE HOUSE POOTBALL91956 Dickinson beat Hamill 13-0. Cleve was vanquished by the strong Woodhull team 34-6. This put Woodhull and Dawes at the top of the league where they were to remain for the rest of the season with only a tie marring their records. Kennedy was handed its second defeat in succession, in a close fifth round game with Dawes. The score was 19-7. Also in this round Woodhull kept its lost column clean by beating Hamill 34-6. Dickinson beat Cleve 26-7, and Raymond took Gris- wold 14-6. In the sixth round Woodhull took on the failing Kennedy team and beat them 27-7. Dawes kept up with Woodhull by beating Hamill 20-0. Dickinson took Gris- wold 13-0, and Raymond, Cleve, 14-0. Finally Kennedy outscored Dickinson 19-14, Raymond took over Hamill 14-7, Dawes finished off the injury-laden Cleve team 59-0, and Woodhull took Griswold 40-0. When the figures were added up, the co-champs had both scored 180 points. Both these teams were powerful because of fine coaching and the guidance of their captains, George Bunn of Woodhull and Nick Beck 0f. Dawes. This season, even though it contained its quota of upsets and disappointments for some, was for the most part a success- ful, enjoyable, and, most of all, a sports- manlike and well played one in .111 the Houses. Two Hundred Fifty-nine 5 7 01k; ?odrz'dd 5 7 CIRCLE HOUSE SOCCER CHAMPIONS UHCKINSOBU cht I0 Rigm: Finn Row: Millcr, K., 151mm, Vhitbcck, Kranz, Stephan, Ford. Sauna? Row: Hurwich, Brown, T, Schwerin, Bauer, Crccm, Luvcgrovc, Prince. Al L-CIDCLE SOCCED TEAM Outside Right Rny Graham Dickinsom CIRCLE HOUSE STANDINGS Inside Right T0m Schwcrin HDickinsom IIV T L P15. Center Forward-I uzm Garcia WoodhulU Dickinson 6 I o 13 Inside Lefthcl Hurwich KHer Woodhull 4 2 1 10 Outside Left-Iohn Irwin Uhlymoncb Raymond 4 1 2 9 Hulfbacks BCn Bezxirsto Woodhu1D Hamill 3 I 3 7 Larry Prince UDickinsoxw Cleve I 3 3 5 John Bentley UDaweQ Dawes I 3 3 5 Fullbacks Iim Bcckley UhymoncD Kennedy I 2 4 4 Felix Davis Uhlymond Griswold I I 5 3 Goalic Mike Adams W00dhu1D H o 72 0er 171:1 M antic 71 Harry Battin Woodhu1D Dave Sumner U-IamilU Two H urzdrcd Sixty 5 7 01151 Todrz'da 5 7 CIDCLE HOUSE SOCCED, 1956-1957 HE Dickinson House easily conquered all opposition this year to capture the House Championship in soccer. It boasted an outstanding record of six wins and one tie. Woodhull, Raymond, Hamill, Cleve, Dawes, Kennedy, and Griswold followed in that order. In the opening round of play, Dickinson edged a determined Dawes team 1-0. Cleve and Hamill battled to a 1-0 victory for Hamill while Woodhull downed Gris- wold 1-0 and Kennedy defeated Raymond by the same score. The second round saw Hamill defeat a hard-Eghting Griswold team I-o as Wood- hull overcame the under-mnnned Cleve team 2-0. The Dawes eleven trampled LRaymond 2-0, while Dickinson. as ex- pected, defeated Kennedy in a hotly con- tested game. The next round saw Dickinson again pile on another victory by scoring a 2-0 defeat over Raymond. Griswold went on to defeat Cleve 3-0; Dawes and Kennedy played to a tie I-I. Woodhull downed Hamill in a close and hard-fought game '7-1. Round four saw a conhdent Dickinson team subdued by a hard-thtim,r Cleve eleven at :1 tie score of I-I. Woodhull and Kennedy wound up with the same score, and Hamill went on to defeat Dawes 3-0. Raymond beat Griswold in a close battle 1-0. In the next round Dickinson was still the most powerful team on Green Field as it went on to defeat Hamill 1-0. Wood- hull and Raymond tied 2-2, and Kennedy won over Griswold 2-1. Dawes and Cleve, after a very well played, rough game, wound up with a tie score of H. Dickinson, in round six, remained in front by edging out Woodhull 2-0, as Raymond beat Hamill by the same score. Griswold and Dawes fought to :1 stand- still; and Cleve enjoyed its first win of the season by downing the Blue and Gray of Kennedy 1-0. The seventh and fnml round saw Dick- inson clinch the championship with a 3-0 win over Griswold, as Dawes Was smashed by a vengeful Woodhull team. Hamill managed an easy I-O win over Kennedy, and Raymond finished the season with :1 1-0 shutout over Cleve. Two H Mildred Sixty-onc 57 OZZJZ Todrz'da 5 7 CIRCLE HOUSE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Ux'IiNNIiDY Ldr 10 Right 13in! Raw: Kelsey, Ynmull, Pollard. 170315;, Tobin. 50mm! Row: Ihusanchl, Kramer, Nnrtun, 11., Parker, Hagen. ALL-CIDCLE BASKETBALL; I 957 Forwards: Toby Tobin GimmickQ STANDINGS Chip Wright Grisw01LU Ist Kennedy 6 Guards: John Ackermzm Uiennedw 2nd Dawes 8,; Raymond 5- VVarren Knirht Dawes Center: Brewster Iacisorf 'R;1yn?0nLD 4th Woodhull - 4- ; 5th Cleve Ex Humlll 3- Subs: Bob Lradshaw DnWeQ 7th Dickinson 5: Griswold 1 Mike Adams ONOOdhulU Two Hundred Sixtytwo I 5 7 01151 ipodrzdcz 5 7 DIDCLE HOUSE BASKETBALL, 1957 FOR the First time in several years Ken- nedy captured First place in Circle sketball. Kennedy was tied for first place :t year, and this year only one loss in the imary stanza kept them from a perfect 150n. In this round Dawes, paced by ink Knight, beat them, 28-25. Raymond 10 started the campaign OE well with a In over Cleve, 29-23; Hamill broke away the second round to down Woodhull, 1-24, and Griswold overcame Dickinson, 1-19. In the second phase Woodhull won its 'st victory with a 39-19 triumph over riswold, and Dawes beat Cleve by a 39- . score. Also in this round Kennedy irted its winning ways, 35-31 over Ray- 40nd, and Dickinson edged out Hamill, r-21. In its third game Raymond showed its bring potential by Clobbering Dawes, 41- ;; Kennedy snowed Cleve under, 38-26; iamill garnered a 37-31 win over Gris- wold; and Woodhull gained its second vic- tory by smothering Dickinson, 3 -22. As the half-way mark approached, Woodhull ran over Cleve, 38-10; Hamill surged through to nose out Raymond, 31- 29; Dawes came back to down Griswold 34-27; and Kennedy outscored Dickinson 4743- As the second half, began, Dawes cut down Dickinson 40-21; Kennedy ramped over Griswold, 45-27; Raymond swamped Woodhull, 44-19; and Cleve registered over Hamill, 36-34. The sixth round saw Woodhull edge Dawes, 34-33. Kennedy handed Hamill another 1055, 46-29. Cleve prevailed over Griswold, 36-16; and Raymond dunked Dickinson, 50-20. In the E11211 stanza Kennedy, playing championship ball, beat the Gold and Black, 39-29: Dawes won over Hamill, 42- 39; Raymond bent Griswold, 44-24; and Cleve bent Dickinson, 42-32. Two Hundred Sixty-threc 5 7 0th! 730511er 5 7 CIRCLE HOUSE IQVIMMING CO CHAMPIONS UTLEVFJ chf to Rigln: HIE! Row: Hcllar, Hoidule, Anderson, McCashin, Guthrie, Erickson. Sccoml Row: Parker, T, Shank, Gruybill, Hcrndon, ll. Thurbur, Cnrdcnus, Kadcs. CIRCLE HOUSE SWIMMING COCIIAMPIONS UMXWES LcIl to Rigm: FIN! Row: Selby, Smith, 0., Davison, Berger, R., Dnhmcn, L., Earle. Second Row: Burkhurdt, I., Cumpzlgnzl, Burrow, C, Smith, R., Parkch R.. Burklmrdt, R., XVallucc. Two Hundred Sz'xty-fom' Publications 5 7 0M! ?Odrz'da 5 7 Left to Right: Itu'xt Row: Ottuway, OtBricn, 1., Vcscll, MiHs. Victor. Havens. Burdel. Iivzms. I Johnson, T. P., Gimhel, R., Cummins. Serond Raw: Boyer, Crmvcll, Rippin, Sullivan. A., Bright. 1., VViIson. LU Berksun, Serrell, Osmers, Roy, Hullister, R. leinl Row: Kuntx, XVurrick, Henry, C., Young, C. On Sillst Bullcnger, Darwin, Young, C., Martin, 0., Hurley, Hmmhlow. Fourth Ram: Bunn. Martin, I,., Crcem. Schwcrin, BniHicrct LuthunL Modigliani. Bright, XV., Brmvncr, Crawford, Edwards, T. Fifth Row: Kcsslcr, VV.. chgst. Reese. Laux, Mnnkimvicz, Cooley, 17 Miles, FM Iisbcrg, Muttisun. u THE LAWRENCE political panel discussion of the pertie nent issues of the 1956 presidential campaign and the revamping of the candL date, member, prospective editor, and editor systems were the highlights of the 1956 57 activity of Th8 Lawrence. Under the direction of Tom Havens, editorein-chief, and sports editor Bill Barv del, the Schoolhs weekly newspaper ixv cluded in its membership and candidacy :1 record 137 undergraduates. The political panel discussion held Sun- day, November 4 featured four masters and two student panelists, Who covered Two H Mildred Sixtyeeiglzt the major campaign promises and per- sonalities of the two political parties. The event, attended by well over 300 students, masters, and visitorst also included free campaign literature for political partisans. Mike Victor, Luzm'cncc managing editor, and Tack Kuntz, :1 member of the editori- al board, opposed each other on the panel and represented the student body. Havens and Victor, in another political feature for the paper, secured an exclusive 20-minute interview with New Ierscyhs Democrat Governor Robert B. Meyner on T126 Lmurencvk behalf. Photography edi- i Eni'romINvCIlIEF HAVENs or Bob Gimbel recorded the event picv oriully for posterity. i Republican gubernatorial candidate and Jresent State Senator Malcolm S. Forbes, Lawrenceville 337, was also interviewed by Victor and assistant editor DuVe Ottaway, He gave his views on the thenecurrent cams paign and spoke of his activities while an Jndergmdunte at the School. The editorial column. long an eyesore .11 T12: Laulrcnrt, received a Jiaceelifting with the creation of the policy of writing 311 issues pertinent to the School situation anly. Editorial chairman Tom Iohnson and Tom Havens set forth the papers Views in this column on subjects ranging from a congratulatory note on an indi- viduals performance in athletics to critie :ism of the present system of choosing Commencement and Class Day speakers. Sports editor Bill Bardel completely rc- orgunized his department, the second big- gest in the paper. He also handled the shores of writing the iiSports of The Law- renccii column, in which matters of inter- Todrz'dd 5 7 est in the School's sports world were dis- cussed. Tom Havens stated in regard to Bardelis handling of the sports departe ment7 HBill deserves the highest praise for his craftsmanlike production of the week- ly sports page. His contributions to the paper have been multitudinousf Copy editor Bill Haddad was in charge of reading weekly galley proofs, while feae ture editor Iim UBrien served capably. Helping Victor :15 assistant managing edi- tor was Eugene Vescll. Jim Evans and Don Mills were coebusi; ness managers and supervised the Financial side of The me'cncc, while assistant edie tors Dave Ottuway, Koky Cummins, Larry Wilson, and Bill Berkson handled the weeketo-weck chores of: issue editing. In March the new board of editors, headed by editorimchief Larry Martin, managing editor Dick Gilbert, and sports editor Sandy Ackley, along with business manager Brewster Jackson, assumed the duties of publishing the paper and have served capably thus far. SPORTS EDITOR HARDEL Two Hundred Sixty-nine Left to Right: Front Row: Broznlus, Rippin, Berksun, Fudeni, Van Vactor, OlBricn, 1., Register. Strand Row: Aresty, Ernst, Phelps, Smith, P., Swigzlrt, Locke, B11550, Hillier. THE LIT HE Lit is a publication devoted to the literary efforts of boys who have a genuine interest in writing. It offers oppore tunities for development in all phases of prose and poetry, lends a helping hand to young artists whose work might otherwise have gone unnoticed, and is a training ground for the more businesseminded who secure ads and thus help to support the magazine. This year the Lil has stuck to its suc- cessful and original form of last year. Have ing gone through a ilpulph and New York- er stage, it has now developed its own dise tinctive format. In recent years the Lil has acquired a dubious reputation for printing mostly depressing, grim, slicetofe life stories which the present editors are Two Hundred Seventy trying to shed by adding humorous tales, light satire, cartoons and anecdotes along with the more ambitious tare. Thus the magazine has achieved much more bal- ance and variety and has subsequently gained a great deal in the way of popular acceptance. The practice of having out- side critics review each issue and then after publication meet the authors and discuss their criticisms has been exploited more fully. Also this year the Lit has continued the trend of becoming less of :1 Fifth Form monopoly and has gone out of its way to entice underformers into not only writing but also actively taking part in running the magazine. In this way much new blood has been added, and these underformers will have had two or three years, experie 57 OM; 7905mm; 5 7 i EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FADEM Y ee when they take over the job of actu- y running the publication. .The literary staff consists of a nucleus old members whose work is supple ented by occasional bursts of genius from her sources around the campus. The any submitted articles, reviews, stories 1d poems from boys of varying interests 1d backgrounds give the editor a chance r the hrst time in many years to have a rge selection of material from which to 10056. Richard Fadem 21s editor-inechief lS done a remarkable job in bringing the it into the fore. Mr. Case Morgan in a view said of his writing, TTMr. Fadem 15 a real sense of observation and the riceless ability to create images that are tiginai without being contrived? David an Vactor is managing editor and on the iitorial board are Bill Berkson, Charles ippin, Peter Smith, Keith Basso, and ihn Ernst. Adding to the attractiveness of the pack- ;e as a whole are the modern, inventive ilashes of color which grace the cover of the magazine. Also the effective cartoons, most of which are related to the stories to which they are attached, add a cohesive quality to the publication which was never before possible. Capably managing the out- pourings of overwrought artists are cosart editors Tom Absher and John Register. Frequent contributors in this line are Chris Whorf and Pete Stern. The backbone of any magazine is its advertisements and the Lil is no exception. The impressive display of ads for nation- wide products and organizations, as Well as local merchants, has played a major role in getting and keeping the Lit on its feet financially. Mike Adams is business mane ager, and on the business board are Art Broadus, Bob Henry, Rick Phelps, and Bob Aresty. In summarizing this year's Lit, Wital- ity is probably the key word. The periodie all has been fully roused from a sluggish, stagnant era and now, instead of catering to a few select writers and some gloomy readers, is a magazine of color and life. iViANAGING EDITOR VAN VACTOK Two Ha 12:1;th Seventy-one Left 10 Riglzl: First Row: Koprowski, Ncwstedt, G., Buillicrc, Crockcr, Ilornhlow. Vuughcy, Perry, Leone, Havens, Hollister, R. Second Raw: aninc, White, 1., Bcrdis, Ley, Gimhcl, Mr. Bacon, Darwin, I'Iaguman, Evans, I. 771177! Row: Bunn, Martin, L, Goodwyn. Roy. Crawford, Bernard, Osmers, Martin, C,, Latham, Dow. FUIII'Ill Row: Ermt, Modigliani, Ncshitt, H,, Flnther, Duhmcn, L., Keycs, Madison. THE OLLA DDDDIDA ITH a sigh of relief we of the edi, torial staff turned in the last piece of copy to the printer, the Princeton Unie versity Press. Throughout the year we have been frustrated by our own inadee quate organization and by the lack of free time necessary to produce :1 faultless edi- tion of a yearbook as extensive as is the Olin Podrida. We have eliminated some of the shortcomings of previous editions and regrettably have created some in turn. In this regard, obviously, we have ene deavored to do as little creating as possible. In addition to leaving behind this annual, the seventyethird, we have honestly tried to bequeath to our successors an improved Two Hundred Seventy-two organization for future productions of t Ulla Podrl'tla, and we are dissatisfied wi our results in this department. We ha accomplished several of our goals, hov ever, and of these fulfillments we are pron To begin with, we have substituted t color pictures for two less desirable 011 which appeared in last yeuris edition. Mo important, we have made many Chang in the arrangement of the compone parts, hoping to improve the unsystemati layout used in previous Olla Podrfdas. Th reader will find the present table of co tents more helpful than its predecessor Because of the printing time involve We are forced to include an account 0 EDITOReINeCllIEF VAUCHEY e spring activities of a given year in the ollowing years book. We have created a Spring Supplementl, section in which hese activities are described in the same etail as before; only the location is hanged for the sake of consistency. Ins ltead of being located in the first few mges as in the past, we have placed the isting of the lT?e11er:il Awarilsll and the Scholarship Awards? that are awarded at Sommencement each year, in this section :olely because of the desire for consist- :ncy. No slight whatsoever is intended on heir importance. The post of editoreinvchief has been filled sy John Vaughey whose recurring ill- iesses threw an added burden on the ;h0ulders of literary editor Christopher Perry, who did an eHicient job at all that 16 attempted. The managing editor, ML :hael Hornblow, has quietly handled this iifficult position and has, in addition, 36611 helpful by suggesting means for ime provement 0f the book as a whole. Robert Simbel and Darius Darwin have proven 57 0M; Todrz'dcz 5 7 their skill and taste as photography and art editor, respectively, and the especially frus- trating duties of Lower School editor were well taken care of by Benedict Hubby. Roger Hollister's extensive commitments as sports editor have been successfully care ried out, and all departments have been aided by the associate editors who were William Haynsworth, Alex Ley, and John Haguman. Assistant editoreirmhief Tom Havens was considerably helpful. In accordance with our desire to attain :1 more eHicient organization7 we have dis tributed the duties of all editors more evenly; so House editor Thomas Bailliere and Fifth Form editor John Cracker found themselves laden with added burdens that were carried competently. The thankless, newly-Eounded position of copy editor was well handled by Claude Koprowski. The large financial necessities of this years book were taken care of by Stephen Leone and George Newstedt, co-business managers. The return is worth the effort. IoHN VAUGHEY ADVISER MR. BACON Two Hundred Swezztyvthrce OLLxl PODRIDA EDITORS Fin! Row: Cnpy Editor Knpmwski, Litcmr 'ditor Perry. Editopin-i' .stcdt. Scrum! Roz Photography Editor Gimb . Lower School Editor Hubb As ocizltc Editor Hagaman Home Editor Baillicre. Fifth Form Editor Cracker, Art Editor Darwin, As xiatc Editor Ley. Not Appearing: Co Bus ncss Manager Leone. mstdnt Editor-in-Chicf Havens, Sports Editor Hollistcr. Associate Editor Huynsworth. V lief Vnughcv. Managing Editor Hornbluw, Co-Busincs Manufrcr chw 5 7 011a Todrz'dd 57 Left 10 Right: Iiil'xl Row: Prince, Mills, IX, Ley, lieall. Sasmzzl Row: Bright, VV.. lilahertiu Sole litlay, Hollister, R. THE DDOGDAM CDMMITTEE THROUGH the Program Committee, . the School community and visitors to : School are kept well informed of events :urring throughout the school year. The Committee's hrst publication is the anal booklet produced for the beneht 0f : new boys. This book is known to all as : liRhinie Bible. It is a great assistance the new boys, who are not yet ao ainted with the life and facilities of the hool. The athletic events are made more ine 'esting for all Lawrentians by the pub; ations of the organization. At the begin- ng of the year, the members published an tremely handy desk blotter with a list all athletic events for the year. They also ,blish the Alumni Day Program. Membership in this activity may be gained through competition by any boy interested in soliciting advertisements, art, or photography. The success of: this yearis Committee may be traced to the expert leadership of Co-Chairmen Don Mills and Alex Ley and to the faculty advisor, Mr. Bleicher. These Oflicers have brought to light the necessity of programs for the School community. It is hoped that next year the successors will undertake more of the excellent policies followed by this year's group. The members would like to express their deepest thanks to Mr. Bleicher for his excellent supervision, and to Don Mills and Alex Ley for their great interest and contributions. Two Hundred Scutnty-fiuc Parker, Sturgill, Dunlap, Livesay, Smith, R. THE DD ESS CLUB LAWRENCEVILLE'S main contact with the outside world is the Press Club. The duty of this little-ltnown organ- ization is to report to the New York, Philadelphia, Newark, and Trenton news papers the results of Lawrencevilleis many athletic events and to inform hometown papers of outstanding achievements made by local Lawrentizms. This year the club elected Sandy Ackley and Gene Vesell coehairmen and Bill Berkson secretaryetreasurer. Under the supervision of their faculty advisor, Mr. Alden Groff, the club has done a par- ticularly commendable job 01: reporting the scores of the Schools athletic events and developing good public relations be- tween the School and the papers to which Two H undred Seventy-sz'x 5 7 OZZa T009755! 5 7 w Lc'ft 10 Right: Front Row: Berkson, .Xckley, Vescll, XVurd, Sills. Burk Rum: Edwards, Henry, they report. The club is getting a new a larger office in the new wing of the Fir House to replace the old one which w removed to make room for the additi- In this room they will have a telepho for use in sending in the scores. The Pr; Room will also be used for meetings iron out the journalistic problems 13 sented them by the Schools complex at letic schedules. Again this year the Princeton Press Cl continued its practice of giving two Pre Box tickets to their home football gam to the Lawrenceville Press Club so t members could observe sports writers action. The practice of presenting gol Press Club pins to Fifth Form membe will be continued again this year. Clubs 5 7 01151 730mm 5 7 THE DED IWIG CLUB OR some time it appeared as if the School and the Periwig were to be dis- appointed for the second year running by being deprived of the pleasure of the annual Spring Musical, performed over Prom Weekeend. However, after :1 long delay over the arrangements for the use of the McCarter Theatre, the glad news was spread that there would be :1 Spring Show after all, under the capable direction of Messrs. Humzlson and Morgan. Almost immediately, the mechanism for the writ- ing of the show swung into action, and Mr. Humnson formed a class of boys who were allowed to incorporate the writing of the scripts into their regular Fifth Form Two Hundred Eighty Left to RI'ngI: From Now: Pearson, F... Roy, Ley, Mills, Jurgensen, Weinstein, R., Beull, Evans, 1. Second Row: Kopmwski, Muduro, Hess, Carr, Thumpsun, R., Mills, K., Dunlap. Carter, V. Third Row: Parker, Lune, Modigliani, Davis, M., Snyder, D., Kearnm R.. Keurns, W. Fourlll Row: anknmn. Hillier, Miller. Kn White, I.. Perry, Haywood, Smith. V. English periods, gaining credit for it a the same time. In this way the show wa OH to a good start well in advance of th usual date, and having had the necessan tryeouts for the chorus and dance group rehearsals were well under way before th start of spring vacation. Hopes ate hig and the whole campus waits in eager ex pectation for what they hope will be one o the best shows produced to date. This year the Fall Show was of a highl ambitious nature, being :1 production 0 Iean Anouilhls play Antigone, adapte from the French by Lewis Galalltiere. Th story is based on the Greek Anligonc in volving two sons and two daughters 0 5 7 01151 Todrz'da 57 PRESIDENT ILTRCENSEN dipus, and his brothereinlaw, Creon, 0 has now become King. The two thcrs have had :1 civil war and have Cd each other, and Crcon. full of hteousness and edicts, has ordained t one of the brothers he left unburied :arrion for dogs and vultures. Antigone, sister, defies the edict, heaps earth on : dishonoured corpse, and is entomhed A punishment. This sets off :1 chain of zcides which rocks Creon to his base. 1c production starred Mrs. Case More n, Dennis Fawcett, and this years exe ange student, lid Pearson, in the roles Antigone, the Chorus and Creon ree actively. Good acting, together with the ,e directing abilities of Mr. Humason, lped to make this production one of the l-SSt ever to be produced in the 01d gym. The Winter Show consisted of three ort, onesact plays. The hrst was an aption of Ernest Hemingway's short iry entitled iiThe Killers and starred mdolph Railey us Ole Anderson, George mm as George, Barry Meeker as Nick, Iohn Davison as A1, Henry Ayn as Max, and Bob Henry as Sam. The second play is one entitled iiThc Big Deal Trip? an original play written by Fifth Former Dennis Fawcett and is the story of three boys in an Eastern prep school and what they think of each other. Mention must be made here of the stage crew who have laboured long and hard on the sets required for the various pro- ductions throughout the year. Webster Ford of the lightingr department is to he thanked for providing the Club with 11 new lighting hoard. Also thanks must be ex tended to the Faculty advisers Dr. Hare risen and Mr. Estey for their invaluable help throughout the year. The Club was headed by president Iohn Iurgensen, aided by Vicc-president Don Mills, with business manager Mickey Wolfson and publicity director Alex Ley. Other ofhcers were: Stage crew representatives Ken Bcail and John Pettihone; and actor representatives Dick Weinstein and Denny Fawcett. ADVISER DR. HARRISON Two Hundred High ty-ozze Roshek, XVellcr. ASTRONOMY CLUB HIS Club has just completed its second year Of operation. The officers were elected at the First meeting. Hovey Cowles was elected president; Warren Miller, vice-president, Erik Roy, secretary; and George Akerlof, treasurer. Mr. Havens provided capable guidance as faculty atL visor again this year. The club,s Hrst project was drawing up a constitution, a task which took several meetings. The document was finally ratis hed by the members of the club, and with this legalistic project completed, the club started its full program of activities. Several members delivered lectures to the club, individually or in pairs, and Mr. Havens gave a talk about the system used for locating astronomical phenomena in the sky. Two Hundred Eightyetwo ij't Io Riglzlz First Row: Lamparter, Stanton, Coles, Miller. Second Row: Parker, Cooley, F -a The club's big project, that of mounti the eight-inch reflector telescope, was co pleted this year. Many technical and pr ticnl obstacles were overcome. The pa for the mount were machined by a Tr ton firm, and various members of the Cl devoted much of their time to cleani and painting. The mount is held up two steel beams imbedded in concrete n Brook House Annex. The telescope a1 has a clock drive to aid the observance :1 heavenly body for :1 long period of til Many interesting and instructional he have been spent using the telescope. The club wishes to thank the oH-icers a Mr. Havens for :1 very good year and looking forward to similar ones in t future. T 57 011;; 730mm; 57 Leif f0 Rigliz: Firm: Row: Salas, R., XVinston, Berger, B. Sezvnd Row: Smith, R., Beziringer, Gimbel, Roy, Latham, Cooley. Third Row: Dahmen, L, Curr, Dnhmen, 1., XVeiler, Buwcr, P., Smith, 0., Pitman. THE CAMEDA CLUB HIS year the Camera Club has been one of the most active organizations n campus. In their Fathers Day Photo graphic Contest they displayed in Mem Hall an exhibit of their top pictures, and are planning another one sometime this Epring. The work done in the renovation bf the Club's darkroom in the basement of the Fathers Building this year includes tomplete reworking of the developing booths, the installation of a new electric fan to improve ventilation, the addition of hew shelves, and the purchase of a new inlarger. The money for these improve- Enents came mostly from a surplus left by Tast yearis members, the Fathers Associa- ion, and contributions from this yeafs club. Also, the club has invited the School community to several of its biemonthly meetings When it has shown movies loaned by the Kodak Company. The OHICCYS 0f the club have been the main motivating force behind its many ac- tivities7 pointing out the members wisdom in electing Bob Gimbel, president, Wells Bearinger, Viceepresident, and Erik Roy sec- retzlryetreasurer. Credit and thanks should be given to Mr. Bodine, the faculty ade visor, for his ceaseless efforts in helping the club throughout the year. The purpose of the Camera Club is three-fold: to develop interest in photog- raphy in the School; to increase the mem- bers, knowledge of photography; and to instruct novice photographers in the phoe tographic arts. Two Hundred Eighty-tlu'ec THE CONCERT CLUB HIS year the Concert Club has made great progress under the guidance of its officers, covpresidents Dave Van Vactor and Claude Koprowski and its faculty advisor, Mr. Park. At the beginning of the year the officers and the nucleus of old members decided that the clulfs program would he more extensive than in previous years and that new members would he selected accordingjr to interest and participation in the new program. The Club met regularly on Sunday nights either for a lecture given by one of the members or to hear :1 concert of re- corded music. For this purpose the club got the permission of Mr. Theodore Keller to use the facilities of the Music House. Two Hundred Eighty-four 5 7 0552 Todrz'da 5 7 L4! to Riglm Iiu'xt Row: Wolfson, McKenzie Kopmwski, Vun Vnctur, Johnson, T. P. Scrond Row: Shcnk, Rushek, Ianncy, Fluther, Abshcr, Locke, Berger, B. Every Sunday after chapel a member pr sented a concert in the Library, and t School and guests were invited to attent Several times this year smaller groups members have gone to concerts and lectur in Princeton. In the winter the club wen to New York to see the Metropolita Opera. The Club also sponsors the Trento Community Concerts, which all Scho members may attend. The members hav also attended many Princeton concerts. All the members wish to thank th Library stziH 11nd individual members 0 the faculty whose interest 11nd cooperatiox throughout the year have been indi pensable. The club is particularly gratefu to Mr. Park who has made this year, achievements possible. Left 20 Rz'glilz Bolmm Row: Crziwfurd, Ahshcr, Van Vnetmx McKenzie, M., Locke. Top Row: Stern, Iludlcy, 1., Ifluthcr, McPherson, KVcrnhcr. NDER the leadership of president Dave Van Vactor and treasurer Tom bsher, the Easel Club has completed an- her successful year. The activity has ree main purposes: it wants the members take as many trips as possible, arranges iscussions on art, and gives boys the 0p ortunity to exhibit their own paintings or etches. Once a month one of the members gives talk. In November Dave Van Vactor ave a talk on painters Salvador Dali and aul Klee. He talked on the techniques nd basic composition of the two artists nd gave a comparison of their essential dens and purposes. Both of these artists, 6 said, have an expression of fantasy. The group gives exhibitions at various TI-IE EASEL CLUB times throughout the year. In December the Club gave an exhibition consisting of the works of Dave Van Vactor, John Rose, and Drummond Hadley. Over Prom Week-end the Club gave :1 big exhibit in which everyone participated. Mr. Morris, the faculty advisor, arranges trips to different museums. These trips are very interesting and also very helpful for members who may be working on :1 project. In February the iiartistsit went to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Later in the year they went to the Philadelphia Museum. Both trips proved to be very enjoyable and interesting. The members of the Easel Club would like to thank Mr. Morris for his com tinuous help and interest. Two Hundred EiglItvaQue INQUIDEDS CLUB THE largest extraecurricular organiza- tion on campus, the Inquirers Club, has enjoyed another active and successful year, mostly because of the efforts and planning of Mr. Robert Wicks, faculty ads Visor. The club,s objective is to give Law- renceville students the chance to hear a number of men speak on their specialty. The oHicers 0f the club are Don Mills, president, Chuck Roeser, vice-president, and Bruce MacIntyre, secretary-treasurer. The first speaker to address the club was Dr. E. Harris Harbison, a Princeton Uni- versity professor; his topic Was iiUS. Fore eign Policy? In some of the more specific points of the discussion, Dr. Harbison gave various views on Secretary of State Dulles. Later in the fall Dr. Hans Hofmann Two H undrcd Ez'glzly-xix 5 7 011a Tadrz'dd 5 7 spoke to the club about iiPsyChology an Religion? Dr. Hofmann, a professor t the Princeton Theological Seminary, bui his theme on the limitations and assets psychology and the ways in which it coul help a person Wind himself? This topi led into short discussions on iiseIf-awar messu and the adversities of putting on false front. A Negro minister, James Robinson, from New York City, is scheduled to spea sometime in May, and other arrangement for speakers are now in the making. Th club, and particularly its advisor Mr. Rob ert Wicks, should be congratulated for th service it has furnished in providing th School with some throughout the year. excellent lecturer y Left 20 Right: Bullom Row: Newton, Evans, 1., Mills, 11. Rzicselx Sills, M., iVnriL Siliowziy, Reed, XV, Bmvlcm Stanton, Read. F.. San Miguel. Swami Row: Newsmm Iurgcnsen, Sullivan. A., Marks, Lotkton, VVernher, White, 1., Peck. L, Mills, K., Schneider, R.. Pcumin, IL, Ottawuy. Third Row: Dickson, Perry Snyder. 1., Shields, Wilmn, Jq Skillinzm. Buillierc, Dudds, Havens, i Thurber, McCoy, Bright, W. Fourth Raw: Crowcll, Cumpugna, Laughlin, Burke Nabers, Hess, Izmncy, McIntyre, VVN Hurley. Hinkson. Hrickman. Fiftlz Row: Bllnll. Weir, Cartwright, Wil- liams, 13., liusscllc, Fluthcxx XVight, 1L, Baldwin. Bright, Ii, Rcdnmnt, Cuoley Fn Van Vnctor. THE 66I.99 CLUB HE iiL Club is one of the largest, if not the largest, extrwcurricuiar orgnne nation on the campus. It is comprised of 11 boys who have received at least one dajor ii? at Lawrencevillc. The club was Dunded in 1929, and the faculty advisor is 4r. Tiihonen, director 01: School athletics. In order to join the club it is necessary 3 pay a dollar and :1 half to the Bursar. In ddition to membership in the club, this um entitles the member to a small red, duck, and gold pin in the shape of an L? For an additional Fifty cents a mem- ber may get as many extra pins as he wants. In addition the club is frequently asked to supply ushers for major athletic events such as the Eastern Interscholastic Swim ming Championships, held this year at Luwrenceville. If any problems arise concerning School athletics or athletic awards, they may be submitted to the 1.7 Club. The club also helps the cheerleaders organize the Hill Rally. Two H mzdred Efgizty-swen 57 Lei! Io Rl'ghl: Bottom Row: Hillier, Meier. F., Stephan, Luboucheru. Middle Raw: Martin, L, Ward, Railey, 'l'myan, Henry, C., Kopmwski. Lax! Row: Jxlnney, Dnhmen, I., Maw, Duhmcn, L. DADLONS PDANQAIS 1956-1937 has been :1 prosperous year for Parlour Frangm'x, a club for boys interested in enlarging their knowledge about France and French customs. The club was under the guidance of Dr. Coderre, who first founded it in 1929, and of president Randy Railey, a Parisian himself. The other ofHe cers were Luke Ward, viceepresident, and Mike Troyan, secretary-treasurer. In spite of the initiation test, which c011 sists of giving 21 short dissertation in French on any topic, there were many new members. All were present at the bi-weekly meetings to hear the initiation speeches and to take part in the general discussion, mainly about France, but, nevertheless, Two Hundred Ez'glzty-ciglzt OZXa ?odrz'da 5 7 Fitzsimmons, Hadley, j., ranging from Eisenhower w. Stevenson 1 summer vacations. The year was climaxed by a trip to Nevx York early in February to see MoliereT Le IWI'smtiIropc played by members oi La Comedic Frzzngm'sc traveling in thi country. Last spring the club was witnes to :1 speech by Monsieur Laux, a professo at Princeton and an exeAlgerizm news cor respondent, who gave :1 talk on the cur rent North African problems from the French point of view. Afterwards he ane swered questions on his speech. The club met every other Thursday night throughout the school year to hear a visiting speaker or for discussion. 5 7 OM; HIS year the Radio Club enjoyed the best calendar in its entire history. The cers were: Hovey Cowles, President; rik Roy, ViceePresident; and John Fen ra, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Lynch again rved as faculty advisor. The most notable of the club's accent lishments was its large schedule of trips. he first of these was to radio station BUD in Trenton and was made pose ible by the efforts of John Ferrara, who an engineer at WBUD. The next trip 6 club took was its first to the overseas adio-telephone transmission station of the merican Telephone and Telegraph C0,, wo miles north of the School. The club oon realized a long ambition by taking r1 interesting tour of the David Sarnoff 051??ch 5 7 Ld! 10 Rigm: 1m; Row: Lampm'ter, Ferram, Ray, Smith, R., Edsun. Duhmen. L. Strand Row: Shearer, Rmvlins, Ayn, Duvisun, Cooley, Bauer, Pitman, Luughlin. THE DADIO CLUB Research Center of RCA in Princeton. The code and theory classes were again conducted, with a much larger enrollment than in past years, and with the aid of several movies helped many members bet- ter their knowledge of radio. The year was distinguished by a marked growth in the number of individual pro- jects, the most notable being the construc- tion of :1 complete twO-way microwave communications system by Erik Roy and Hovey Cowles. Also, the range and utility of the club radio station were increased by a new antenna. The club wishes to thank Mr. Lynch for his time and help, and is looking forward to :1 profitable future. Two Hundred Ez'glzlysnine Burkhardt, J., Burkhurdt, R. THE SCHOOL CAMD HE Lawrenceville School Camp, situated on an old farm site in north4 ern New Jersey, provides a two-week vae cation in the country for underprivileged children from New York City and Tren- ton. The Camp is both financed and staffed by the student body. The weekly chapel offering and the annual Charity Drive provide the funds necessary for the eight week camp season. A student may volunteer for twoeweek periods as a cabin counselor. He lives with, and has complete charge of, seven boys from eight to twelve. A lower former may, under the new system, work as a junior counselor, who participates in all phases of camp life and also helps with the daily Two H undrcd Ninety 5 7 0M; T051973?! 5 7 Left lo RigXII: Firm Row: Christie, Chase, Phipps, Foster, Muthm'an, J., Young, 0 0., Screw! Row: Mr. Schonhciter, Rowan, Modigliani, Bnttin, H., Cowles. Thin! Raw: Hornblow, Hubby, Chores. Former campers from New YOr are imeited to spend the summer as wor counselors. Of tremendous benth to th success of the Camp was the addition 0 two paid senior counselors to the staff They were Neil Hansen and Iohn Su Rhee, a Princeton Seminary student from South Korea. These two men provided th necessary maturity and experience to pro duce a smoothly working camp. Mr. Schonheiter and his family live in camp all summer longr and have given it sixteen years of wonderful leadership. The Camp consists of a central dining hall and lodge, four cabins, the Directorls cottage, a large, man-made pond, and playing fields for soccer and baseball. Lofl Io RingI: Akerlot', O'Brien, 1., Kuntz, Wilson, Lu Hxllicr, Fricm Smith, P. SCHOOL DEBATING CLUB NDER the leadership of Captain Larry Wilson the Lawrenceville De ating Team up to the present time has mpiled a respectable record of twelve ins and eight losses. Returning from last ear,s team were CoeCaptain Tack Kuntz, Em OtBrien, Bill Hillier, and Larry Wile 1on. In addition Russ Fries, Henry Ayn, ete Smith, Barry Meeker, Dick Fadem nd George Akerlof were chosen in try uts as the year progressed. As the season approaches its midpoint, he highlight has been the teamfs victory in he Morristown High School Debate ournament, the Hrst Red and Black vie cry in a major tournament in many years. t Morristown, the affirmative team of untz and O,Brien defeated Somerville igh School, Bayley Ellard High School and Hunterdon Central, but were defeated by Trenton Central. The negative team of Wilson and Hillier meanwhile defeated Montclair, Trenton Central, and Red Bank Catholic, but in turn lost to Morristown High School. The seasonVs first debates found the team off to a slow start; and against both Trenton Central and Ewing High School only the :lHirmntiVe Bn team of Fadem 11nd Ayu was able to win. Then came the Morristown the turning point, and since then Lawrenceville has not lost one debate. Among the teams defeated are Morristown School and Cathedral High School. At present, additional debates are scheduled with Choate, Hill, Blair and the Princeton Freshmen, along with numerous tournament appearances. Tournament. Two Hundred Ninetyeozze THE SKEET CLUB HE Skeet Club, having a membership ' 0E fortyAfive boys, had another Very successful year with Dean Chivcrs and Mr. Gusz as faculty advisors. Rick Redmont, president, accomplished a great deal to- wards promoting interest and teaching be- ginners how to shoot. The only shoot scheduled this fall was cancelled because The Hill School club was ruined by Vandals. Because of the lack of meets during the fall, the club held a MideWinter Interclub Handicap Shoot. Trophies were awarded to the boy with the highest net score and t0 the boy with the highest handicap score. The handicaps were figured on the boys shooting avere ages for the year. Two H mzdrcd Nz'ncty-two 5 7 Ulla Todrzkz'd 5 7 Left to Right Bolton; Row: Presto, Dunlap, Edwards, Steitzy Kupcr, lambs. Sr'mml Raw: Luke, Henry, Crowcll, W'crnher. 7711??! Raw: Mcine, Dnhmcn, I., Read, F '11, Curr, Redmont tprcsidcno, Duege, Young, 0.. Ncuhuus, Evans, VV., Munroe, ., Bennett, Young; R., Cullen. During the spring, with increased i1 terest in the Club and some new member more interclub shoots were held. In th latter part of the year the club had sched uled shoots with West Point, defeated las year, Choate, and some local melfs gu clubs. For the first time in many years ther was a trap team whose activity was cli maxed by a shoot with the Mercersbur Gun Club. Last spring Rick Redmont was awardet the Harris Trophy for the most interes shown in the club, and the Anderso Trophy for the highest average, .900. L0 McKinney was awarded the Most Im proved Shooter Trophy. t LII! Io RigXIl: Fin! Row: Garcia, 1., Salas R., Dunn, Gilbert, Bentley, Rankin, Meier. Sol, Ayn, Muduro. 5860an Raw: Roy, Blames, THE SDANISH CLUB 'N its waeekly meetings the Spanish 'Club has enjoyed another reasonably :tive year. Early last fall the club started 5 activities, and hfteen new members were imitted; the only requirement for accepe 1ce was that the candidate had to be tak- 1g Spanish at the time. At its second meet 1g the new and old members elected ofEe :rs: Julio Omaha, president, Ernesto Sol, ice-president, and Dick Gilbert, treasurer. trom then on most of the meetings and iscussion periods were mediated by the resident or Viceepresident. The club has ad one movie Wlarin Candalarin? and here are plans for another, most likely a omedy starring the famous LzltineAmcrL an comedian CantinHas. These moVies, Vhich are paid for by the Fathers Associae tion, are not only enjoyable, but they also furnish an excellent opportunity for Eng, lishvspeaking students to perfect their com- prehension and pronunciation. Since the funds for renting the movies are supplied by the Fathers Associatiom it is standard procedure to admit anyone who is in- terested in the showing 01. the picture. On February I4 Mr. Miguel Gonzalez of: the Spanish Department gave an hour-long dissertation on uthe horse and its uses through historyf His lecture, given conL pletely in Spanish, covered :1 wide range of world history. All the members of the club want to thank Mr. Kempf heartily for the line job he has done as a patient and experienced advisor. Two Hundred Nilzc'tyetlircc chl 10 Right: First Row: Shearer, Hunt, Hull. THE STAMD CLUB HE Stump Club is a small, extrae curricular organization with an enroll- ment of fifteen boys: four from Lower, eight from Circle, and three or four from the Fifth Form. The club meets regularly each Wednesday afternoon in Room 13 of Memorial Hall. This year the club was led by Harden Bnllantine, president: Bob Hayley, vice-president; and John Hess, secretary-treusurer. In addition to the usual meetings, the club holds stamp auctions for the benefit of the School in general and the club in Two Hundred Nirlctyefour 5 7 011a 73052?sz 57 Bailey, thllantine, Hess, Correa. Second Row: Bright, 1., particular. It also hears an occasio speaker. This year Mr. W'ebb, who resin in Lawrenceville, spoke on the subject iicoversf, In November the Stamp Club visited exhibition held in New Yorkis 73rd t mory and put on by the American Stan Dealers. The trip proved both educatio and entertaining. At present the group is sponsoring exhibition of stamps in Memorial Hall an eEort to promote interest in stnm collecting as a hobby. Hz l-wa uGtm Jam DWS Musical Grganizations HE musical clubs have added verve to school life in 195657 from fall to spring. Each Held of endeavor had its own particular season. In the fall the band added enthusiasm and spirit to the foot ball games. The Glee Club was most prominent in the winter when it attended dances and gave concerts at girls, schools throughout this region, and the spring resounded with airs from the restored Spring Show. At the beginning of the year Mr. Theoe dore H. Keller, in charge of all the musical organizations, gave a voice test to every boy in the School to select the seventy t0 seventyehve members of the Glee Club. From that number the thirty best singers Two fImzdrcd N in ct yeei ght 5 7 OZZa Tadrz'da 57 THE LAWRENTIANS Left to Right: Ward, Young, C. G., Hewitt, Cartwright, Gross, Roosevelt, Fitzsimmuns, Young, 1., Hurley, Dickson, Doege, Bmvles. CEIIIE'I': Junncy. MUSICAL CLUBS were chosen to form the Choir. The carefully chosen Glee Club, led Frank Ianney, the student leader, and m aged by Robbie Gray, was a center of tivity throughout the year, especially d1 ing the winter term. Among its activit it included many rehearsals as well as co certs and dances. The club entertain Kent Place and Baldwin Schools here Lawrenceville, and in turn was dined a entertained at Shipley, Hartridge and t Beard Schools. Dances following eve concert featured such progressive mu as Elvis Presley and Les Elgnrt. On mo occasions the girls also gave a concex but at Shipley the Lawrenceville sing. had the stage to themselves, since the gi ' 5 7 011a Tadrz'da 5 7 l DIRECTOR KELLER ad n0 Glee Club. l The concerts consisted mainly of offbeat enditions in close harmony. Bruce Berger oloed at the piano for an occasional num- er, but Mr. A. Graham Down was the sual accompanist. Russ Cartwright was he most prominent soloist in both the bee Club and the Choir-singing at al- lOSt every concert and Special program. Ele sang at the Choiris Christmas Carol Service the night before the beginning of Christmas vacation. On Good Friday the Choir sang Stainer's Cz'uciJQXI'on. It also led the chapel hymns on weekdays and Sundays. It is divided into two groups, the Senior and Junior Choirs, which only sing logether on special occasions. : The Lawrentians, the most select group bf all the musical clubs, consisted of only Fix tenors, three baritones, and three basses. They performed at the Glee Club concerts under the guidance of Mr. Humm on, who was their coach for the first ime. The group, specializing?r in Negro spirituals and similar numbers, forms a triple-quartet which sings in close har- mony. The School Band this year has had a great upsurge in interest and membership. lt played at the football games and at Pottstown led the School to the stands. Most of the band players are underforme ers, which means that next year the club will not have to train a lot of new mem- bers. The lTSlcepless Knightsil in 1956-1957 have been an anomaly as far as giving concerts is concerned, largely because Mike McKenzie, the leader of the organization, has been mainly practicing progressive jazz. And, although they have not given any concerts, they have been working hard on advanced music. With the new Music House the Music Department has now added the physical facilities to the interest in music. The new building provides a convenient place for giving lessons and practicing without fear of disturbing the rest 01. the School. STUDENT LEADER IANNEY Two Hundred Ninclyem'ne 1.ch 10 Right: Front Row: Parker, R., Isnncs, chiascr, Hurley, Ballantinc, Stephan, Poor, Pear- son, Iiu Mr. T. H. Keller. Scrum! Row: Dickson, C., Caruvright. Young. L, Bowlcs, VVcrnhcr, Balsam, Basso, Hewitt Third Row: Docgc, Whiteley, Billington, Boyer, Reesc, Scrrcll, Hoover, A1, Hinkson, Darwin. Fomm Row: Cracker, Ncwbcrry. Lnndsictlcl, R., Wibhclsmun, Ncwsom, Roosevelt, Young, G. THE CHOIR Truor: Ballantinc Gnugh lew Tharp Balsam Hewitt Ncwbcrry XVcrnhcr Billington Hurley Reese Young, J. Bowlcs Isuzlcs Scrrcll Docgc Lockton Stuart Baum Basso GrL-cnuwult Newton Tobin Boycr Hinkson Parker, R. XVibbclsmun Cartwright Kcsslcr, W. Pearson, Ii. Young, G, Cracker Lnndsicdcl, R. Poor Darwin Miller, XV. Roosevelt Dickson chiascr Stephan Thur Hundred Ltff m Right: Hrs! Row: Young, 0, Barnes. IX, Bnlluntinu Docgu Norton, R.. sz111, Innncy, Bowlcs, Sullivan, Fitzsimmons, Flathcr, Crawford, Poor. SCt'OlId Row: I'lancwzllnl, Norton, IL Lcy, Ncwsum, Roosevelt. Hurley, Darwin, XVihblcxnmn, chinscr, Boyer, Ncwtun, Parka, R. Third Rom: Kdlchcr. Vcrnhcl', Reuse, Hewitt, Stephan, Billingmn. Scibcrling, Cartwright, Livcsuy, Inckton. FOM'HI R010: BmhL Yummy, I., Irwin, Martin, L, Isuucs, Hinkwm Dickson, B3550, Landsimlcl, R., Johnson. K. H. F1710 Row: Ncwbcx'ry, Kusslcr, W., Grim. Lxmx, M., Penr- son, Cullen, Cracker. THE GLEE CLUB Fin? Twmrs Zalluntinc Docgc Hurlcy Innnty Ncwbcrl'y Nnmm Scrrcll Young. I. Bowlts Grimn Irwin Guulcm Lcudcd Ncwwm Rwsc W'crnhcr Swami TI'IIOIT 3211mm Billington Gough Huncwuhl Isuucs Kullclmr Maw Stuart Van Vuurhis 3cnnctt Christie Grms chitt Jnlmwn. K H. anktun Scibcrling Tharp Baritone; Basso Butler Grccnzlwult Lumlhicdcl. R. Miles, F. Pearson, 1i. Wibbclmmn Boyer Goad Hinkson l,ivcmy Moore Roosevelt Yuung, G. Budd Crawford Kcsslur, W. Martin. L. chiascr Sullivan Tnbin Scwml Baum Abshcr Cartwright Dickson Flathcr Millvr, W. Parker, R Sollidny Barnes, D. Crockcr lidson Kurz Newton Poor Stcplmn Cabaniss Darwin Fitzsimmons Ley OVCunnor Register Ward Three Hundred 0716 5 7 OZZd Todrz'dzz 5 7 CDNTEMDODADY JAZZ SDCI ETY HREE years ago the so-called lTSleep less Knightsv Were revived under the leadership Of Frank Janney and Mike Mcv Kenzie. During these three years the pol- icy 0f the organization has undergone many changes, and 21 more adequate name has been adopted. The society is now designed to enable its members to make some headway in the highly complicated and competitive held of modern jazz. Technique, harmony, ear-tmining, and composition are all ob- jects of study and improvement within the society, which spends an average of four to Eve hours per week 011 its work. In order to accomplish 215 many of its objectives as possible, the Contemporary Jazz Society has not taken time out to Three Hundred Two erI Io Right: Van Vuctor, Absher, Junney, Brock, McKenzie, Barnes, W., Livcsuyl prepare public concerts. However, certai particularly interested members of th School community have attended practice regularly. The society, besides holding practice ses sions, spends time studying recorded mod ern jazz and occasionally makes week end trips to New York. The members 0 the society are equally interested in ale types of music, and have worked closel with the Concert Club throughout th year. The Contemporary Jazz Society Woul like to express its sincere appreciation an gratitude to Mr. Theodore Keller for th excellent facilities he has provided for th membersl use. Left 10 Riglziz Firxt Row: Gull, Ovizltt. 5001le Raw: Shearer. Kusscr, Berry, VV., Asmusscn, Schmidt, Gronich, Battin. Thin! Row: Lix'usuy, XVilikLT, M., Abshcr, Buick, Kessler. Monroe. Kupcr, Lovcgl'uve, Barnes, W.. Hcisel, Hillier. THE SCHOOL BAND HIS year marked a renewed interest in the School Band. The organization 0w has a membership of over twenty-Eve oys and can boast of eight trumpets and Jur trombones in its brass section. Three axophones, two Clarinets, a Hute, five rums, and a cymbal 511 out its company. This revival is very heartening to the tudent body, for the band lends much olor and spirit to all the school,s activities. rootball fans were greeted With iiOn Down the Field,, and iiWhen the Saints 30 Marching Ini, from the bandis reper- oire. A trumpet solo led the spectators in L inghE, cheer. The group also held its raditional position as leader of the Hill Rally-the students following the band during the entire program. There is a possibility at the time of this writing that the bands activities will ex- tend beyond the appearances at sporting events. This year Mr. Keller is considering their playing at one or two Glee Club concerts. The rejuvenated organization is for- tunate in two respects. Mr. Richards has again devoted two evenings a week to band practice, and the musicians are very grateful to him for this service. Further- more, the band is chieHy composed of un- derformcrs willy two members are grad- uating this yeao so that starting with this nucleus, next yearis band should be one of the best. Three H undred Three 5 7 0M! The new Luwrenceville School music house. Special sound proofing is provided throughnut. THE MUSIC HOUSE HIS was the first full year that the Music House. Finished in December of 1956, was in operation. The building, situated near the Inhrmary gate, was in constant use for a wide variety of functions. The building contains a large main room used, among other things, for Glee Club, Choir, and School Band rehearsals. On either side of this room are practice rooms, each containing a piano and a phonograph. There is one good-sized class- room for those boys taking one of the several music courses, and this room is equipped with a hi-Hdelity machine which could be heard playing strains of Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, and many others at almost any time of day. Twice during the year the Fifth Form T11 rec H zm dred F our odn'dd 5 7 held tea dances in the Music House. Eac time a nearby band provided the music t Which upwards of forty couples trippe the light fantastic. Whenever there was a home Glee Club concert, the girls were invited to arrive in the early afternoon for a dance before the concert. The Concert Club, finding an excellent hi-H phonograph, ample blackboards, and comfortable chairs, held several meetings in the building. An organization devoted to progressive jazz frequently met in one of the half-dozen practice rooms to pound out new and interesting sounds. The Music House has done a lot to cul- tivate the musical interest of many boys in the School. Let us hope that this interest will increase still more as the years go by. 5 7 0M! ?odrz'da 5 7 Lc'fl 10 Right: Linker, Bonctti, LCIT, P., W'illiams, Dalzcll, Lundy, Shuw4 LOWED SCHOOL HOUSE OFFICERS CROM W ELL ROBERTO BoNETTI, President PETER LEFF, Vice Pren'dcnt PETER RANKIN, Secretary MORTIMER FULLER, Ti'mxm'cr DAVIDSON JOHN SHAW, President JOHN CADDELL, Vice President ARTHUR SHEARER, Secretary JAMES LONG, Trcamrer Three Hundred Six PERRY ROSS PHILIP LINKER, President THOMAS WILLIAMS, Vice President JOHN UHL, Secrctm'y DONALD REGAN, Trensm'w' THOMAS JOHN LUNDY, President LLOYD DALZELL, Vice Prexidmz MICHAEL EISNER, Secretary JAMES HEISEL, Trcamrcr i i 5 7 GM! Todrzkia 5 7 THE HEYNIGEDS OWER Schoolers Poisoned by Di- Hrectorf7 No, The Recorder never me out with such a headline, but Mr. :yniger confessed that his first year at iwer saw the whole house sick from a Illoween party. Mr. Heyniger, Director Lower for the past eight years, is plane g to make this term his last. He can k back on a pleasant and successful tin te of Chocolate eclairs that spoiD stay lLower School. From the beginning, Hen he became Director in 1949, Mr. Eyniger has been interested in lessening e restrictions on the seventh, eighth, and hth graders at Lawrenceville. Such mease F5 as similar village privileges and fewer bicle regulations have changed the Lowe ISchool that Mr. Heyniger himself at ded. He was in Thomas House when r. Gartner was house master and Dr. yatt was Director. A Lawrenceville umnus, Mr. Heyniger was able to return, ?ssessing a knowledge and understanding i the system here. This experience is one ; the reasons why he has done such a arvelous job as administrator. Mr. Heyniger was born in Corning, New ork. He graduated from Lawrenceville :longing to the Thomas, Kennedy, and pper Houses. He then went on to Prince- 1n where he earned an AB. in English. fter college he joined an advertising gency as a member of the production dee artment. This position, he said, demanded jackeof-alletrades; so in 1941 he returned u Lawrenceville as assistant house master E Kennedy. During his sojourn, which 5th until he joined the Army in 1943, m m he taught math. Mr. Heyniger tells of a math student whom he tutored for two months and the boy's average dropped seven points. When he returned in 1949, Mr. Heyniger entered the History Depart- incntdwork more to his liking. He now is only five credits short of his Masters degree in this field. Mr. Heyniger and his wife have had a wonderful time at Lower. They are leav- ing only because the apartment they have is too small for their family. Next year Mr. Heyniger plans to teach a few more courses, coach the golf team, and perhaps iibnby sitii at one of the Fifth Form houses for :1 few nights a week. Both Lower and the entire School owe a great deal for the work 01 the Heynigers who have done so much to help the boys of Lawrenceville. Three Hundred Seven 5 9 I 3 I i I CROMWELL HOUSE Left f0 Right: Bottom Row: Schuchardt, S ncr, Run in, IX, Leff, P., Mr. Gaines, Bonctti, Fuller. Pattcrm Jump: Second Row: Goolde, Gorton, Cotter, Nichols, anpsun, Robinson, SA, Landsicdcl, H.. Firth, Bell, C.Tl1ird Row: Hitchcock. Roberts P. Pan 6 I - 57 01k! Todrzkl'd 57 CDOMWELL HOUSE HISTORY 1 NDER the guidanceiof Mr. Gaines, Cromwell House has had a fairly pd year. The first item of the year was 1 election of the house council to which 1 three members of the temporary coun- iwere reelected. They were: Roberto etti as president, Peter Leif as vice sident, Pete Rankin as secretary. Mort ler was chosen treasurer. cholastical Iy, the house has been slight under par. The mid year average was er than expected, but by no means did whole house f1il to shine.But1er Lamp ,who had one of the highest averages the school, W15 closely followed by nc1n McGowan in the high honors k.et H1rveyiMcClez111,Bi11 Panzer, and er LePf C1111e next with honors, while rt Fuller and Steve Robinson trailed leaders with privileges. Although coming in third place, the foot- 1 team, under the leadership of Peter chols, climbed steadily in spirit. The m began to play very well towards the d of the season, and showed great e11- siasm at the prospect of improving. e Cromwell contributions to the AIL iouse Team were: Mort Fuller. Peter ichols, Duncan McGowan, Pete Rankin, d Peter Bower. iExceIlent coaching helped the soccer m attain the Lower School Ch1111pion- Ep. The Cromwell booters went through t the season with a clean slate and its 11-House goalie, Peter Bower only let e bail pass him. The team was spirited, d everybody seemed to play his posi- n excellently. Peter Bower, Captain uncan McGowan, Pete Rankin, Steve obinson, Iuan Casalduc, and Nick Firth were Cromweilites on the All-House team. In Winter Sports the Cromwell Base ketbali Team acquired second place after one round had been completed. The start- ing team was: Peter Leif, Inan Casalduc, Captain George Summers, Sherman Gor- ton 11nd Michael Bartlett. John Battin and Mort Fuller represented the house in Jun- ior VVrestiing. Peter Bower, Duncan Mcv Gowan and Pete Rankin were Cromwellis delegation to Junior Basketball. Elliot lump, Harry Landsiedel, Steve Robinson, and Dick Johnston played 011 the Junior Hockey Team; Pete Roberts, Laird Patv terson and Butler anpson were Crom- well's Junior Swimmers. I11 extra curricular activities Cromwell House was represented fairly well. Paul Schuchardt, Nick Firth, Steve Robinson, Laird Patterson and Curtis Bell were 111 011 the Recorder. The same group plus Harvey McClean and Duncan McGowan were trying out for the Olin Pod. On The Lawrence, Cromwell was represented by Curtis Bell, while Mort Fuller and Mike Bartlett were in the Skeet Cluh. Peter Bower was in his second year of member- ship in the Camera Club 1nd Bill Cotter, Dick Johnston 1nd B0 Hitchcock rep- resented the house 111 the Junior Choir. 011 Junior Varsity Sports, Iohn Battin was on the football squad, and Peter Ni- chols was the only Lower Schooicr 011 the Iunior Varsity Hockey team. Nick Firth wrestled 0n the Varsity team; :1 rare distinction for a Lower Schooler. In conclusion, the whole house and the council wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Gaines and Mr. Gonzalez. PETE RANKIN, Historian Three H mzdrc'd N inc DAVIDSON HOUSE Left 10 Riglzl: Bollom Row: Buchan, Kirkland, Shearer, Shaw, Mr. Coombcr. Caddcll, Long Garcia, M., , . I., Barrett, Barclay. Second Row: Smith, D., Morey, Carter, R., Salas, G., Paneyko, Ichords, Munson, Parker, J. F,, Gutt. Third Row: Mcttlcr Morc m 7 i 57 01151 9305mm; 57 DAVIDSON HOUSE HISTODY der the capable supervision of Mr. bomber. At the beginning of the year ie house ofhcers were elected. They were: Bhn Shaw, president, Iohn Cuddell, ViCCe resident, Arthur Shearer, secretary, and im Long, treasurer. After John Shaw left, hn Caddell moved up to temporary presi- nt until a new one could he elected. The first house sport was football. Dave Morcom and Jim Long were elected cap- hins. Under the coaching of Vernon iritchman and Bill Spuhler, Davidson won 11 but two of its games and finished in cond place. Elected to All-House were: ene Hildreth, Jim Long, Ted Barclay, ave Reid, Mike Hunnas, and Beau Car- ir. Soccer was the next sport. The team ected Gus Salas as its captain. This time ick Fadem was the coach. The team won 0 games, tied two, and lost two. It nded the season in third place. Dave More 0m, Dave OiBrien, Jim Long, and Gus alas were elected to the AlleHouse team. , Basketball got OH to a slow start. The nfirmary claimed practically every meme Der of the team at some time during the ieason. Eric Munson and Winston Wilson here elected CoeCaptains. i Davidson had its share of representatives t t u I DAVIDSON has had a good year un- in the school clubs. Arthur Shearer and Bob Mettler are members of the Stamp Club. T126 Recorder has many Davidsonites on its staff. Arthur Shearer is the mam aging editor and Jim Long, Dave Reid, Dave Morcom, Steve Barrett and John Shaw helped in their individual depart- ments. Arthur Shearer, Mike Hannas, and Iefic Gutt were in the School Band. Arthur Shearer is a member of the Radio Club. Davidson also has 21 number of boys who are participating in school sports. Mike Hannas, Dave Morcom, and Ted Barclay play 011 the Iunior Basketball team. Junior Wrestling has John Parker, Gene Hildreth, and Jim Long on its squad. Beau Carter, Dave Reid, and Bob Kirkland are 011 the Junior Hockey team. Junior Swime ming claims four Davidson members. They are Dave OiBrien, who set a Lower School record, Bob Knight, Mike Garcia, and Gus Salas. Nold Birch is a manager of the Varsity Track team, and Stuart Buchan is assistant manager. Davidson has done well scholastically. It has a 73.8 average, second in Lower School and sixth in the whole School. All in all, Davidson has had a fine year and everyone is very grateful to Mr. Coomber. BEAU CART 11R, H iszoz'ian Three Hundred Eleven Left to Riglzl: Bottom Row: Formidoni, R., Powers, 1., Regan, Linker, Mr. Gcer, Uhl, X Occhler, Powers, C., Sills, I., Miller, 13., Bacon, Packard, Hneger. Third Row: Barrow, H., Clement, Evans, k, Edgar, Tognazzini. Strand Row: l 57 OM; Todn'da 57 DEDDY BOSS HOUSE HISTODY LTHOUGH Ross House has not krolled up a great string of Victories in Hts or academics this year, it has proe :ssed as a group of boys working to- :her toward a successful year. This was 0 Mr. Gecrls Erst year at Lawrenceville. The year started 03 with election of the ancil. Phil Linker was elected president, rm Williams vicespresident, Iohn Uhl asur-er, and Don Regan historian. The Hrst house sport was football, and iss did not show up too well. The team IS ably captained by John Uhl. On the ld the team was led by Leighton Huey, lrry Lippert and John Uhl. Although we :1 not win a game, many of the matches :re closer than the record would seem to dicate. The roughout the year. In soccer Ross did somewhat better. The ptain and leader of the team was Dee rrmidoni. Heading the team in scoring :re Leighton Huey and Iohn Uhl. 105611 for AllvHouse were Dee FormL .ni, Leighton Huey, and Kirk Waldron. In house basketball Ross did much tter. Dec Formidoni was again elected ptain and distinguished himself greatly roughout the season. He was not only gh scorer for Ross, but for the whole 3wcr School. In one game he scored irty-two points, just short of a record. he team led by Formidoni, Ion Evans spirit increased greatly and Larry Lippert came in second in the league and was the only one to beat Thomas. Ross was well represented this winter on the junior teams. On the Junior Hockey team were Don Regan, John Uhl, Terry VVakelin, Rody Tognazzini, Bill Clement, Denny Bacon, John Sills, and the manager, Tom Edgar. On the Junior Basketball team were Rusty Brashear and Tom Wil- liams. On the Junior Swimming team were Phil Linker and Tim Killen. Representing Ross on Junior Wrestling were Bruce Miller, Kirk VValdron, and Cappy Powers. The house average has fallen since last year, but at the quarterly it was still good enough to be second in Lower. The one consistent high honor boy in the house was Don Regan. Among those who have had honors either all or part of the time were Hugh Oechler, Larry Lippert, Bruce Mil- ler, Ion Evans, Dee Formidoni, Iohn Haeger, John Sills, and Miner Warner. Those who have had privileges were Tom Williams, Rusty Brashear, Tim Killen, and Denny Bacon. All the members of the house join me in expressing our thanks to Mr. Geer and Mr. Bodine, our assistant house master, for their help and guidance throughout the school year. DON R EGAN, Historian Three H zmdred Thirteen l 1 11 i -I I I l -1 a I I I S ,3 a I E THOMAS HOUSE Left to R1ngt:Botlom IxUltl: Solbcrw Rc nolds,IIci1el Lundv, N.Ir Devlin, Dnlzcll, l ner, Johnson T Knmenstcin. Swami Row n; Ordwav Str;1tcr,Doniper, Gronich, Dinkins, Bon r,CI;1rk, TeriL T111111 Row: Rank, B., Rav, Constable 5 7 01k; Todm'da 5 7 THOMAS HOUSE HISTORY WHIS year has been a Fine year for the L Thomas House. After the new boys t settled with the help of: Mr. Devlin, : permanent house council elections took ice. Previous to this, the house was taken re of by a temporary council. The house cted John Lundy, president, Red Dalv 1, Vice president, lim Heisel, secretary, d Mike Eisner, treasurer, for the pere anent council. We are very proud of our all-around larks so far this year. Our house average jthe midterm marking period was the hest in Lower School, for which we re4 ved the TlIulian Francis ThompsorW olastic achievement trophy. Thor Sole yrg led the way with high honors, fol- lvved by Ted Steinhardt. Dan Gronich, ve Grant, Mike Eisner, Art Clark, Skip ediek, and Tom Johnson with honors. ll Doniger, Robin Ordwayt Cliff hmidt, Francis Montgomery, and Barry fink received privileges at this marking triod. tThis year was a banner year for the homns House football team. We came out 1 top in the struggle for first place with l6 Davidson house by beating them in is last game of the season. Thomas domr ated the allvhouse team as they had the tason. Iohn Bailey was chosen for both Efensive and defensive teams. and Mike lisner, Whit Boynton, Red Dalzell, Iim Ieisel, Pepper Constable and Ed Ray were iven recognition. Thomas also ran away ith the eight man football by chalking p an unbeaten season. FXlthough our soccer team played hard d well, it could not stem the Cromwell de and we had to be satished with secs 0nd place. Dalzell, Lundy, 21nd Eder were the backbone of the team and their fine play earned them AlleHouse Honors. For the second year in a row Thomas took the number one spot in basketball and we run our victory string to twelve games before the Ross house stopped us in :1 3029 thriller. Schmidt and Dalzell acted as our captains and along with Skip Tred- ick made AlleHouse. Ken Turner and Alan W'alsh also contributed greatly to our championship team. Our spirits were up for House swime ming but the talent of Davidson and Cromwell were too much for us and we Finished in third place. Our record in Junior sports helped us to make up for this deliciency. Francis Montgomery was the only one in Lower School to make I.V. track. Iunior Basketball saw Steve Grant, Mike Eisner, 21nd Iohn Bailey on it. Our Iunior mermcn were Ladd Din- kins, Bill Doniger, Iim Heisel, Iohn Iohn- son, John Lumly, and Jerry Strater. On the Junior Hockey team were Bob Fair- child and Pete Kamcnstein. Representing Thomas on the Iunior Wrestling team were Whit Boynton, Ed Ray, and Thor Solberg. The Recorder did an excellent job of keeping us posted on all the news about Lower School. The members of the staff in Thomas were Iohn Lundy, Mike Eisner, Steve Grant, Ted Steinhardt, and Bob Fairchild. We want especially to thank Mr. Devlin, our House Master, Mr. Keller and Mr. Davis, our Assistant House Masters for all their help and guidance during this year. JIM HEISEL, Secretary Three Hundred Fifteen TH E D ECOD DIED h LL the news that Hts, we print may not be the trade mark of 21 leading New York paper, but it does express the sentiments of a prominent paper here in school. The Recorder, whose eminence is mostly felt in Lower School, is completing thirty years of publication this June. Mr. I. K, Devlin, a printers devil of the first degree, is its faculty adviser. Editorsinechief, Arthur Shearer, headed a staff of Eisner, Waldron, Firth, and KiL Ien. Valuable writing assistance Was given by Patterson, Regan, Panzer, Morcom, and Robinson, while the thankless job of typing was carried on by Barrett, Schmidt. Fair child, Grant, and Feistmann. The resourcefulness of The Recorder Three H zmdrcd Sixteen 5 7 0M! Todrz'da 5 7 Left to Riglzt: First Row: Strater, Bailey, Cotter, Barrow. Regan, Correa, Huey, Packard, Preis. TM?! Row: limns, I Shearer, Bonetti, VVnrner, Lampson, Schuchnrdt, Edgar. Fourth Grant, McLean, Lung, Eisner, Lundy, Kirkhlml, Strand Row: Rank, 13., Robinson, ., Linker, Patterson, Formidoni, Row: Bell, Killen, Fairchild, Gronich, Steinhart. was felt when the School awoke on Wednesday in November to see the bla print 011 red paper heralding the Eis hower landslide. The staff had work late into the night to bring the electi news to the School, and in doing hscoopedT another local paper, The La rence. Tile RETOHZCT, besides issuing the mom 1y publications and occasional Textra prints a yearbook, which culminates 31 highlights the years work. The L0; School Yearbook contains articles on ho councils, athletics, various Lower aeti ties, and the academic achievements individuals and of houses. 73051?sz 57 licht 10 Right: Bollom Row: Bacon, l Smith, D. Swami Row: Curter, R., Hitchcock, R Kamcnstcin, Clark, A., Packard. Tredick, Johnston, Rt, eitl, ll, Ollh'ien, D., Wilson, XV., Ieflortls, Bully. THE JUNIOR CHOID HE Junior Choir is an organization founded sixteen years ago by Mr. eodore H. Keller, its present leader. It lcomposed of boys from the Shell and lrst Forms whose voices have not yet ianged. This year Mr. Kelleris group mtains eleven First Formers and nine iys from the Shell F0rm-quite a large timber in comparison with recent years. raetices are held twice each week in the jhapel. i The primary function ol this assemblage E Lower School singers is to supplement 16 larger regular Choir at important :rvices throughout the year. The higher mes of these boys add quite a striking uality when blended with the tenor and lass 0f the main ensemble, and the end lroduct is :1 much richer, fuller sound. Also the boys gain points for their Houses and receive tutelage which will be of great assistance to them when they join the Senior Choir. Although no soloists have been selected, the Choirs activities are being greatly expanded. The group sang at a number of the weekly Sunday services, Good Friday, Easter, Commencement and all other major ceremonies. At the traditional Christs mus service 011 the night before the Christ mas holidays began, the Junior Choir preceded the regular choir into the dark- ened Chapel, carrying lighted candles. They then sang several hymns and carols along with the Senior Choir. Before Closing, sincere thanks are due to Mr. Keller, who unsparingly gave his time to instruct this group. Three Hundred Seventeen .3 ziggii Lower Schoul Athletics for the Fall and Winter LOWER SCHOOL FOOTBALL, 1956 THOMAS House, in winning the Low- er School Football Championship this year, terminated Perry Ross6s hold 011 the title of the past five seasons. Thomas, coached by Mr. Devlin and by Efth form- ers: Koprowski, Crocker, and Butler was followed by Davidson, Cromwell, and Ross respectively. Thomass first game was against Ross which was handily defeated 32-0. The sur- prise 0f the day was Cromwelbs upset of Davidson 13-6. A result of identical scores, 20-0, followed Thomask winning over Cromwell and Davidsoxfs setback of Ross. The Thomas-Davidson game was one of the upsets 0f the year. Thomas, overcom- fidenee was proven untimely by a 15-6 Three H undred Twenty 5 7 0X15; Tadrz'dd 5 7 LOWER SCHOOL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS tTHOMAsy Left to Right: Bottom Row: Grunt, Rank, B., Dalzcll, Bailey, Dinkins, Doniger. SITOIIIZ Row: Solberg, Hcisel, Boynton, Schmidt, Mr. Devlin, Eisner, Montgomery, Ray, Constable. score in favor of Davidson. Hard runni and tackling by Davidson was enough stop the Thomas offense. Thomas, eag for retaliation, shut out Ross 20-0. Davi son was successful in keeping Cromw from sharing a three-way tie, by winni a 25-6 encounter. Thomas faced Cromwel which was easily defeated 33-15, as Davi son turned in a lopsided 36-0 score 0v Ross. Davidson and Thomas met to d termine the hrst place team and Thoma captained by Bailey and Dalzell, went 0 to an 18-0 triumph and took the footba championship. Fullerbs fine passing was tremendous contribution to Cromwell win over Ross, 26-6; and the third an fourth place teams were decided. LOWER SCIIOOL SOCCER CHAMPIONS tCROMIVIiLIJ Ldt to Rigln: Firs! Rom: lump, Bnttin, L, Fuller, McGowan, Rankin, IR, Czlnnlduc. Second Raw: Summer, Robinson, S., Roberts, P., Bower, Firth, Hitchcock. LOWER SCHOOL SOCCED, 1956 HE soccer Holds are now quiet, but the memories of the victories, ties and efeats still linger on. In the last three peasons Cromwell and R055 have traded the Lower School Soccer Championship hack and forth. Theoretically it was Crom- hveIPs turn this year and Fifth Form Loaches Paul Visconti and Tom Christie elped Cromwell justify the expectation. r Cromwell started the ball rolling by wim 1 ing the first of six games in the season, against Davidson. In the second game Cromwell came the closest to losing. If it were not for the houscIs strong and eHece tive backheld Thomas might have won the game that ended L0 in favor of Cromwell. The third round opened as Cromwell out- played Ross and won without too much trouble, 2.0. In the next game, which also ended 2-0 for Cromwell, Duncan Mc- Gowan and Nick Firth were responsible for the two tallies. Steve Robinson scored more than a 1112b jority of the total number of Cromwell points, and in the fifth round he scored three against Thomas as Cromwell won 4.1. Ross then fought Cromwell in a closely contested game. Every time the Ross fore wards organized and a play was started, the Cromwell defense thwarted it, and in this manner the game ended 1-0. Thomas, winning two over Ross, the last place team, was in second place, while Davidson occupied the remaining berth. Three H undrcd Tzuemyeone Devlin, Col'l'cu. LOWED SCHOOL BASKETBALL; 19513 ' NOTHER laurel Was added to the Thomas House, for the second con- secutive year, winner of the Lower School Basketball Championship. Thomas was guided by Mr. Devlin. Filling out the start- ing line-up in addition to Co-Captains CliHOrd Schmidt and Red Dnlzell Were Tredick, Walsh, and Turner. In the first round, Ross,s win over Davidson 30-25 was enough to make Thomas wary of the chances for an un- defeated season. Formidoni, with four- teen points, was the high man for Ross. However, Thomas was equally impressive in outscoring Cromwell 24-9. Although it was a low scoring game, Thomas handled the ball Well and outplayed Cromwell Three H undrcd szvzly-two 5 7 OZZKZ T009709 5 7 LOXVER SCHOOL BASKETBALL CH; Lrjl Ia Righl: Finn Row: Ordwny, Walsh, Dulxcll, Schmidt, 23f XMPIONS Ht! IOMASU Iidcr. Sn'uml Row: Turner, M12 throughout the game. The two previou losers met in the next games. Cromwel made a good comelka by downing Davidson with :1 comfortable thirteen- point margin. The big contest between Thomas and Ross followed. Thomas barc- ly won, 23-18, while Dnlzell made twelve of the Victorsy points. With to go, Ross ended Thomasts winning streak by upsetting the favorites in the closest game of the year. In the last minutes at Ross player tallied, and the game ended 29-28. Thomas En- ished a creditable, although not unblem- ished, season by easily Winning the last game over Davidson. onc gllIHC Todrz'da 57 LOWER SCHOOL SWIMMING CHAMPIONS tDAVIDSONy Left 10 Right: First Row: Kirkland, Garcia. M.. Salas, Long. 56mm! Row: Wilson, W., Knight, OiBrien, D.,r Hildreth. LOWED SCHOOL SWIMMINGQ 1957 WHIS yearis Lower School swimming meet was fairly close, considering the ivinner, Davidson, was eight points out in Front of Cromwell after the Enal relay. Mr. Coomber coached the Davidson squad, Which set two Lower School records. y The first event of the day was the 25- yard freestyle race. John Battin outtouched the other three swimmers in 12.5 seconds. iollowing was the 25-yard backstroke, fvon this year by Mike Garcia of Davidson. The First record broken in the meet was by Pete Roberts, of Cromwell, who swam the 255yard breaststroke in 14.2 seconds. This time was two tenths of a second bete er than the previous record, set in 1953. ave OiBrien, a junior swimmer, took another First for Davidson in the 50-yard freestyle race. OBrien won the event by setting a new Lower School record of 26.4 seconds. At the completion of the first four races, Davidson was one half a point behind Cromwell. while Thomas and Ross followed in that order. In the ICII'SI'. 0f the relays, the medley, Davidsorfs team of Garcia, Hildreth, and OiBrien established another record of 40.8 seconds. This record again broke one set in 1953. The Davidson powerhouse of Long, Salas, Hildreth, and Knight won the Ioovyard relay in a respectable time of 52.7 seconds. Pete Nichols,s Victory in the dive was not enough to help Cromwell shave off the edge by which Davidson lead. Three Hundred Tulerztyetlzrce 11w. f 1956 Spring Supplement W SCHOLARSHID AWARDS THE MASTERS' PRIZE AWARDED TO THE FIRST SCHOLAR OF THE FIFTH FORM Awardcd to: L130 THEODORE CHYLACK, IR., '56 Cum Laude Society-Iune 1956 Len Theodurc Chylnck, Jr. A. R. XVillium Granito, Ir. Douglas Knox Bemis, Jr. John Eliott Beebe, 3d Charles Douglas Lewis, Jr. Richard Cunningham VVaIlacc Herbert Pcndlcton Jordan, Jr. James Michael Newcomer Charles Howard Nicholson Fisher Carl VViHinm Akerlof George XVcslcy Reigcr Kirk Bcalcs Firm Scholar of Me 130112711 Form WILLIAM Gmxmx BARDEL, '57 Fz'z'xi Scholar 0' 1ch Third Form GEORGE ARTHUR AKIiKLOF, '58 FIN! Sdzolm' of 1116 Swami Form PETER MULLEN SMITH. '59 First Sdzolm' of file Fin? Form BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VAUGHAN, 3D, '60 FIN! Srbolar of 117m 571511 Form ROLAND RICHARD FORMIDONI. '6I 7715 English Prism Fifllz Form Ba! Long Criliml Iis'my CHARLES DOUGLAS LEWIS, JIL, '56 Fifilz Form Best Esmy JOHN ELIOTT BEEBE, 3D, '56 FI'fIXI Form Bax! Final Examination JOHN ELIOT'I' BEEBE, 3D, '56 FIWXI Form Bari Short Story ROBERT PETER FIGHTER, '56 Fifth Form Bexl Poem EDWIN Ilwss GRIZGSON, '56 5 Fourth Form Best Emily DAVID LANDRE'HI VAX VACTOR, '57 Fourth Form But 5110;? Story RICHARD KALMAN FADEM, '57 13010711 Form Bart I'ocnz JAMES FRANCIS O'BRIEV, 2D, '57 Third Form Ba! Emly DRAYTON NABERS. JIL, '58 Third Form Ba! Slzm't Slory KEITH HAMILTON BASSO, '58 561722111 Form GFIIEI'III Excellence PETER MULLEN SMITH, '59 56601111 Form Bat Pawn RICHARD LOCKE, '59 Ffr'x! Form Bat Slzorf Story JONATHAN RANDOLPH REYNOLDS, '60 Firxl Form Gmcral En'rllmrc 101715: TIMOTHY KILLEN, 3D, '60 Shell Form Gcnrml Extdlt'nce ROLAND RICHARD FoannoNI, 'GI T116 Latin Prism Tlic Benjamin H. Traxlq Classic; Prize IAMEs FRANCIS O'BRIEN, 2D, '57 Howard Milton Picking, 3 Peter Kolff Dickinson William Collier Roberts Gilbert Patterson Johnson James Montgomery Beardsley Phillips Kay Champion, Ir. Jacobo Darin Salus Iohn Booth Stcvcns, Ir. Edwin Ianss Grcgson Inhn Rhodes Bates Dcnn Arnold Smith 1317111 Form: DOUGLAS KNOX BEMIS, IIL, '56 Fourth Form: JAMES FRANCIS O'BRIEN, 20, '5 Third Form: PETER MULLIEN SMITH, '59 Swami Form: DAVID REYNOLDS EDWARDS, '59 a RICHARD CECIL SMITH, '58 II-Spcdal: DOXALD HARRIS REGAN, '59 Firxr Form: BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VAUGHAN, 5D, ' T126 6'er Prize II-Spea'al: PETER MULLEV SMITH, '59 T11: Frcnrlz Prizav Fifilz Farm: PETER HOBART BROWN. '56 Fourllz Form: GEORGE ARTHUR AKERLOF, '58 Third Form: DAVID BLACKBURNI-Z OTTAVVAY, '5 II-SPCCI'III: ALAN LAWRENCE SLIIIOCKE'I', '59 Filzvl Form: IOHX HAMILTON UHL, 3D, '60 '1' X1: German Prism TXIIHI Form: A. R. VVILLIAM GRANITo, IIL, '5 II-Spccial: Flucmgmcx OSCAR LAMPAR'I'ER, '57 T116 Spmu'ilz Prism Fiflh 7mm: D15NNIs Tmco, '56 Fuurllz 70ml: LEO THEODORE CHYLACK, 11L, '5 Third Form: RICHARD EASTMAN GILBERT. '58 II-Spca'al: MICHAEL Ross VVALKEm '59 TIM MaMcmalicx Prism TIM William Mnrxball Bullilt Prism in Fifllz Form JIKUXIC'NINII'CJ' First: CARL WILLIAM AKliRLOF, '56 Second: KIRK BEALIas, '56 77113727: HUGO GUSTAV HUE'I 1'IG, 3D, '56 szc I'Villfnm Mmu'lmll Bnllitf Prisc- in First Form Arlmhtmulicx Macmuinsox RAYMOND. JIL, '60 T110 Emmi E. Ridz Prism 1'11 Mulbrmatir: Fourth Form Firm WILLIAM Gmxmx HARDEL, '57 Swami: THOMAS FREDERICK CHRISTIE, JIL, '57 Third Form Hanan: RICHARD CECIL SMI'I'H, '58 Mark 111: JOSEPH EMIL DAIIMEN, '57 Second Form Honors: PETER MULLEN SMITH, '59 Jlazlz II: ROBLRT BRINGIIURST CRASKE, '58 Shell Form ROLAND RICHARD FORMIDONI, '61 Religion P113121 1711111 Form: 101151 12111011 BEFBE, 3D, '56 170111111 131111111: DAVID LANDRETII VAN VACTOR, '57 Cum L1111111 Prize HUGH PINKLRTON N1asn1-1'T, '57 P111 131111 Kappa 11550111111011 of P1111111161p111'11 11111111111 DOUGLAS KNOX BEMIS. 111., '56 T111- 1,awrcnre 7'0111115111'17 56110111151111; DUNCAN SCOTT MCGOWAN T110 Periwig C1111; Prizc DENNIS GARTH FAWCETT, '57 T1111 P1155 C1111: Prize ROBERT NICHOLAS LE'I'TIERI, '56 T111 13111111111 1111111111 160111111011 1711:: D1on ARNETT, '56 T111 H111'1'111'11 C11111 01 13051011 Prize Book Award FRANK 1. RGRSER. 111., '57 TIM 1711111111111 111111 1111111111111 C0111g1' Alumni B0011 P1121 XVILLIAM GRANDIN HARDEL. '57 T111 1111115011 111111111 051101111, 1110111011111 131151111111 P1131 DAHD 101w DECKER, '56 1111 Gmrgc E. 51110111111111. Swimming Trophy 171-:1'1111 ANTHONY LUSK, '56 1111 8111110111 G. 5111111101111: 1116111011111 T1'0p11y in T111 Jlrrlza111'1a1 D111111111g Prise NORMAN HAMILTON 8111111, 111., '58 T110 511mm P11ch 110 1311111111 and Lamb Honorary Science 1111111111 CARL WILLIAM AKIZRLOF, '56 111111 KIRK BFAIJTS, '56 517661111 Prize 111 51117116 CARL WILLIAM AKERLmr, '56 P11311111; Prize CARL VVILLIAM AKERLUF. '56 61111111151131 Prize RICIHRD TUDPER BARRE'IT, '56 111111 IRWIN DOUGLAS KUNTZ, 111., '57 Biology Prize LELAND SYLVAX BERGLR, '56 511111111 111: P1711511 MULLEN SMITH, '59 111111 RICHARD CECIL SMITH. '58 51161166 1111: ANDREW 105mm PRESTO, '59 Scicna' IIB: 1OSEPII SCIIRADIL 21x '59 1 51111111, 11-1: 101m TIMOTHY KILLEX, 3D, '60 511111 5111171111: THOMAS JOHNSON, '61 T118 H15101'y Prize; 1 T111? Sterling 111011011 Prize: of 1111' Honor! Section 111 U1111c11 5111ch 111510131 F1111: CHARLES DOUGLAS LEWIS, 111., '56 Second: 1AMES MICHAEL NLWCOMER, '56 T111111: HERBERT pliNDLI-LTON 1011mm, 111., '56 U111'11'11 5111115 Hixlory T1'111115 F1151: Awardm' 11y 116101101115 61111: 10 pmlupS Km. CHAMPION, 111., '56 111111 JOHN FI'IOTT BEEBE 3D, '56 F.1'u1aV1a LYI'TON SCOTT, '56 55101111: LEO THEODORE CHYMCK, 111.. '56 1111 101111 L1 310111 Prize 1- 0011 T111111: GEORGE WESLEY Rl-ZIGER, '56 110VALD MA'r'I'maw Nmmmw5 '56 1110111111 E111'01761'111 H15101'y 1'6-110111'1 '1'111' 8111111111111 1111111171 HOWARD MILTOIT' PICKING, 3D, '56 Lows 11111125 BMMMN, '56 F HEMP. 1113 1111113011 11116511111131 Trophy 10111 1 101m 5 V ,, .5 1 V , 1311-51 Prize: IRWIN DOUGLAS KUNTZ, 111., '57 SHED: 12:1; 112120221121'311 56 56601111 111122: Foxl Iliu 1711171311, '57 10le M1LTON REYNOLDS, '56 1110111 101'111 , DAVID BARRY VVIalew'lam, '59 7716 1701151111111 F1'0p11y 13111611701'111 1111; $11,113 HOUSE DELANO RAFAEL HARwutu, '60 F ? 54TH 1411711115 511511 Form 11111 11011111 Cornell Harry: Trophy ROLAND RXCHARD FORMWONI, '61 RICHARD Ll-A-VIS ROTHEXIHZRG, 11L, '57 Honorable 11161111011: THOMAS 1OIINSON, '61 TX , N11 AWINJ'O Trophy , Modom 1511101181111 History 745710, .1 'RHIIIARD lewljs' 1111111121111ch. 111., 57 101W VVILLIAM W'11111'E1Jan313, '58 1711, 141111'11111111'1111 91111 C111 11111111111117 Latin American I-lixrory C1111111p10111111p ALEXANDER MCFARLAX ACKLM', 1R., '58 111111 '50ch RANDOLPH FA'H'NTP'OLD? '59 VICTOR NLUHAUS CAmme 2D, '58 111111111111111 T1'11p11y for 1116 1111151 Improved 5111151 T116 Art P1121; 11111011111 101' 1111: year T1113 111151 1lIIIllA'f1IPC 110111 11y 11 F11111 Former LOU'S CURTIS MCKINNHQ 2D, '58 DENIS ROGERS DIGNAN, '56 C1111: 1101115 Trophy 1'111'171'115 1111' 1110 Sprmg Term T111 1,1,5: 11111111111 110116 171111 1711111 Former 17111111111 151111111111 16111111101111 111111111111 Trophy won by ROBERT NICHOLAS LETTIERI, '56 DAm-s Horsn 110115: Golf C1111111p10111'111p won by T1111 116.11 1120111 110116 through 1111' year T111111 Farm: CHRISTOPHER 1V110RF, '58 517101111 Form: WILLIAM SPEARIVG EVANS, 111., '59 First Form: RICHARD EVANS. 3D, '60 The .1111511' Prism Music A: GEORGE WESLEY Rmmau, '56 M11511 11: 10515141 DEAN PIIiRsOX. '59 111111 GILBERT REED ROWAX, '59 RAYMOND HOUSE 1111111101151 T111111: C1111111p10115111p won by ?RIswuLD HOUSE T111 0771111011 1111111115 101' Croxx C0111111'y 1:11:11 P111162 DONALD DILLMONXCO MILLS. '57 561701111 P1111111: RAY PRESCOTT 1011155011, 311, '56 T111111 Place: FRANK BARRON FLETCHER, 1R., '56 5 7 01151 Tadrz'dd 5 7 GENEDAL AWAD DS AWARDED AT COMMENCEMENT 1956 THE TRUSTEES, CUP A silver cup given by the Trustees of The Lawrenceville School. Awarded to t boy who in the opinion of the Head Master has in outstanding degree inHuenced t School for good. Awarded to: David Lawrence Murray, I56. THE EDWARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD PRIZE Awarded to that member of The Lawrenceville School, of at least two years3 rcsiden who by high ideals, by faithfulness to duty, by sound character, and by earnest endeav has made a record worthy of especial praise. Awarded to: Charla: Dough: Lewis, I I56. THE MARCUS D. FRENCH MEMORIAL CUP Awarded at Commencement of each year to that boy, Who, in the opinion of the E Lower School Masters and the Head Master, shall during a residence of at least one ye: in the Lower School, have best shown the manliness and integrity of high character, a the modesty, fairness, and courage of true sportsmanship. Awarded to: Michael R0 W allicr, ,59. THE AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY AWARD Awarded annually to that member of the Graduating Class who is outstanding i sterling character, high scholarship, and forceful leadershipequalities upon which t Aurelian Honor Society was founded at Yale University in 1910. Awarded to: DIN Arnelt, 356. THE JOHN H. THOMPSON, IR. PRIZE A medal awarded annually for the best scholar among the all-round athletes of th Fifth Form. Awarded to: Charles Howard Nicholson lerlzer, I56. THE GEORGE W. W. BERRIMAN PRIZE In memory of Lieutenant George W. W. Berriman, Class of 1916, is awarded annuall to a boy of the School football squad for faithfulness, sportsmanship, and excellence it play. Awarded to: Igmcy Mmelilzdale Legendre, ,56. THE PATTIE T. AND ALLAN V. HEELY PRIZE Awarded at Commencement of each year in accordance with the unrestricted dccisiox of Dr. and Mrs. Heely. Awarded to the chairman of the Open Door Committee, Dixo Arnelt, I56. Three H and red Twenlyeeight p. m nivw .. PROM COMMIT'liliE cht 10 Right Fiz'xl Row: Chylack, Brown, R, Arnett, Cabaniss, XV, Champion. Sz'mzzd Row: Goldman, Murray, Carney. Legendre. Thin! Row: Sotlcn, FL DDOMENADE 1956 HE 1956 Prom was made a tremen- dous success by the combined efforts f Mr. Delaney and the From Committee eaded by Dixon Arnett. The iiHeavenly isions arrived here on Friday afternoon ml were promptly escorted to Upper in rder to check in and stow all luggage. rom there boys took their dates to the Various Circle House tea dances, where he fatigues 0i a long journey were soon nough whisked away. Then, after an elegant dinner. the finest imousines of Trenton Transit provided door to door service to the McCarter Thea- tre for a delightful romp entitled Mr. Roberts? This year, for academic reasons, the usual musical spring show was not presented and in its place came this marvelous production which. it was be- lieved. would take up fewer studying hours. The show, directed by Mr. Richard T. Congdon, was a wonderful one, every- body agreed, which7 played by an expert cast, skillfully blended humor and pathos into an engaging and entertaining evev Hing. After the performance starryeeycd cow ples returned here. where they were daz- zled by the beautifully decorated gym, the motive of which was iiblossom time. There they danced to the tuneful doings of Phil Malctfs orchestra. In between spins around the Hoot. the iiIungle CampH lounge, along with refreshments catered Three H mzdred Twwty-nine 5 7 0le Tadrz'dd 5 7 by Pete Petrone, provided ample diversion. The following day after brunch yawning couples were awakened to music, country style, at a square dance outside of Hamill which, if you happened to be wide awake enough to notice, contrasted rather hue morously with the formal proceedings of the previous night. Be-tuxed or evening dressed people now danced and Ioafed in tan pants and Bermuda shorts. As the day wafted on, there were skirmishes in base- ball, tennis, golf, and track to satisfy even the Babe Zaharinses in the crowd of lovely invaders. Our inspired teams went on to triumph in :111 but baseball, in which Lawrenceville batters came up against Ase bury Parkis amazing prodigy, Dave Owens. Later in the afternoon, there were more tea dances, an informal dinner, conee served by the Circle housemasters and their wives, and then a special program of uspring show,, songs sung by a chorus from the Glee Club. The group, directed by Mr. Case Morgan and NIr. I. D. Huma- son, aired a few of the older prom favore ites. as well as some new tunes written by Niessrs. Humason and Morgan. Dixon Arnett, Wally Frank, and Bob Nfurray. Following this pleasant interlude, it was back to the gym to spin to the music of Billy Marshall, a familiar promtime favor- ite, who was leading the old Meyer Davis band. On Sunday, a few more energetic cou- lercc Hundred Thirty pies rose with the sun to play golf tennis, while others ventured forth 0 at the promise of breakfast at Upp Lower, or in the more luxurious atmr phcre across the street. At coffee hour Foundation House, as guests of Dr. at Mrs. Heely, boys and girls got an opp tunity to lend their lung power to i show songs both old and new. Then the sad hour of departure arrive and the Campus returned to a state ispri familiar Form as, one by one, cabs carri' off the dreams of roughly two hundr and thirty Lawrentians. And, as the oran and black chariots were lost in the aspha horizon of Lawrenceville Road, only swe memories lingered on. MR. DELANEY School and Intramural Athletics 5 7 011a Todrz'dd 5 7 VAIQSITY BASEBALL SEASON, 19515 DESPITE the excellent coaching of Mr. Ronald A. iIGusI Hulit and his eager sistants, Messrs. George Schonheiter and ilian Thompson, the Lawrentian batsmen L:re unfortunate to be faced with an une iecessful season for the first time in a mber of years. Led on by captain Dave cker, the Lawrenceville nine completed ecord of five Victories, seven defeats, and x0 ties. iThe Lawrenceyillc Hulitmen rendered Iy three returning lettermen, captain yave Decker, John Stevens, and first base Ian Dan McFadden. However, we were presented by a number of last years IV. ayers. Hurling on the mound were Pete pngenecker and Bill Curtin, both mem- Lrs of last yeark varsity and I.V. squads spectiver. Also standing by in this posie n was Brian Foy. Holding things down hind the plate was captain Dave Decke i, an excellent baII player and an inspire tg leader. Dan McFadden, hindered by a yd back, did not measure up to last baris performance at First base. Opposite 3am in the IIhot,, corner was Bob Marks. Io complete the infield were Fred Wil- 1ams and second former Bill Welch who ,Iled the positions of second base and hortstop. Out in the field were Bill Iaynsworth, Chuck Roeser, and John tevens, backed up by Brian Foy. Jack .aIas, Jack Snyder, and Skip Picking. In he batterys box, the leading hitter was Dan McFadden, with an average of .307. rhe other top Sluggers on the weak hit- ting team were Bill I-Iaytisworth, captain ave Decker, and Bill Welch. In the opening game of the 756 season, he powerful Trenton High School team proved to be a tough adversary as the Lawrentian mine was edged out 96. Pete Longenecker pitched a good game until relieved by Bill Curtin. BiII Haynsworth was the hitting star of the day with a single, double, and a home run. In the encounter with the Haverford School, Lawrenceville got on the ball and proved to be too strong for their hosts at Haverford who were overwhelmed in a high scoring, sloppily played game, 12-8. Bill Curtin turned in a good performance in his first start for the Red and Black as did Bob Marks at the plate. Peddic fell to one of the rare batting displays put on by the team in a tight game, 8-7. Bill Curtin gave an excellent performance 011 the mound as he led the team to Victory. He was helped consider- ably by the hitting of Bill Weleh, Dan McFadden, and Bob Marks. Blair was the next to succumb, 8-5, to the rolling Lawrentians led by hurlers Bill CAPTAIN DECKER Three H and red Thil'tyvtlzrec 5 7 OZZd Todrz'dd 5 7 COACH HULIT Curtin, who gave an excellent relief job, and Pete Longenecker, :1 Victim of bad luck. Dave Decker starred at the plate by getting two very crucial singles. In What was the best game of the season for the Lawrenceville mine, the excellent Princeton Freshman team was tied, 2-2. This encounter featured a pitching duel engaging Pete Longenecker and Prince- t01fs Ioe Burns. In the next engagement, with Trenton Catholic High, Lawrenceville was nosed out, 4-3, in another tense game which lasted eleven innings. Bill Haynsworth starred at the bat during this encounter. With Hamilton High, the Lawrentians came back to ace out their opponents, 3-2, in the eleventh inning. Three H umircd TXzz'rly-fozrrr On the Prom week-end the amor Hulitmen, weary from a late night of da ing, were humbled by the excellent Asb Park team led by a hue pitcher, Lee Ow He tossed a no-hitter against the gro Luwrentians, and struck out sevente thus resulting in a 3-0 loss for us. In the Princeton High game, the Larr were knocked with :1 one-run decision, which the TiLittIe Tigersiy edged out La renceville, 5-4. The Hill game resulted in another 0 run loss as our hosts at Pottstown upset 4-3. Again Bill Curtin found himself :1 hurling duel, this time with Bill Leek by of: Hill. The Lnrries then pulled themselves gether to shut out George School, 3 Brian Foy, who spun a neat four-hitt was the Victor. Another upset for the Hulitmen ca on Alumni Day When Leckonby of H again stopped Curtin, 5-3. anrenccville finished its season With deadlock of 2-2 with Choate, and by yiel ing to Peddie, 7-6. Inexperience, rather than lack of bus seemed to be the pitfall that the Red 3 Black not able to overcome. Ne ycnris team, however, will be fortih much more by a number of returni Iettermen. Therefore, more satisfacto results are expected. XVHS VARSITY BASEBALL chi to Right: First Row: Wclch, Stcvcns, 1., McFuddcn, Decker, Salas L. Marks, Foy. Second Row: Huynswm'th, Rocscr, Curtin7 Picking, Grccnuwalt. Third Row: VViHiumx 11, Mr. Hulit, Trigo, Mr. Schonhcitcr, Spruancc. i 57 OZZJI Tode 5 7 i VARSITY GOLF SEASON, 19515 N exceptional Lawrenceville golf team turned in 21 flawless record last r of nine wins and n0 losses. The high int of the season was the match with 11 on Alumni Day. The Red and Black d no trouble retaining the TTCrooked ickll from the Hill team. Ably coached Messrs. Shea and Stout, the team also ally won its yearly match at Potts- wn. The returning lettermen last year ere captain Chick Reecler, Don Nore ry, Bob McRoberts, and Bob Sumner. lhe loss of many of 1955's lettermen lft some gaping holes in the squad, but hinies Hal Kuntz, Gil Johnson, and Jerry hamberlain greatly helped the Retlshirts tain such a line record. The team was so aided by Ira Thomas and Dick Seyn our, both of whom came up from Iunior arsity. The players started the season off in a ne fashion by defeating Blair 7-0. Despite windy day, all members of the team med in good scores. The contestants on, playing in the following order: Don Qorbury, Hal Kuntz, Chick Reeder, Bob lumner, Ira Thomas, Jerry Chamberlain, ynd Dick Seymour. Paced by Jerry Chamberlain, who had he best match of the day, the Red and Black linksters next smashed Peddie by score of 720. Lawrenceville seemed to Lave an easy day of golf, as Gil Iohnson75 lvas the only match not Finished until the afteenth hole. Don Norbury was live up lnd three to go, and Hal Kuntz and Bob Sumner stopped their opponents four and hree. Next the Lawrenceville linksters easily won over Haverford School 70. Don Nore bury downed the Haverford captain 3-2 and the others from Luwreneeville also remained victorious. In their closest match of the season, the Red and Black brought home a 4-3 win over the Princeton Freshmen. The op- position was tough and :1 rainswept course dampened the outlook of the match. Play- ing numbers one and two respectively, Don Norbury and Hal Kuntz were tlee leatcd. Captain RCCLlCI' came through to edge his man liour antl three. Then ChanL berlain 11nd Sumner won their matches, and Thomas lost to tie it up. Finally, Bob McRobcrts clinched the match with :1 long putt on the eighteenth hole. The Sheamen eHeeted their fifth victory by trouncing the University of PennsyL Vania Freshmen on From weekend. The Lawrentinns were led by Norbury who set :1 new course record with a 67. Don is New Jersey State Chump and held the previous course record of 68 recorded last CAPTAIN REEDER Three Hundred Thirty-seucn 5 7 0M! ?Odrz'dd 5 7 CoA C171 5 H EA year. The rest of the team save one took their matches. The hnzll score was 6-1. The golf team continued its winning,r ways by setting down the Princeton Fresh men 6-1. Extremely rough winds hindered the scores of both teams. Chick Reeder didn't defeat his man until the twenty third hole. The Sheamen did, however, make this a much more decisive victory than their last meeting with the Orange and Black. The Redshirts then moved to Pottstown to defeat Hill, thus breaking a seventeen year jinx. Their last triumph over the Blue and Gray 0n the Pottstown course was in 1939. This win was a result of excellent shooting by the whole team. Don Norbury won medalist honors by com- pleting the course in one under par. Hal Kuntz mastered both the course and his opponent with his low-Hying shots. Cap- tain Reeder was nosed out by 21 birdie on Three Hundred leil'ty-eigizt the nineteenth hole to account for the 0 Victory for Hill. Jerry Chamberlain u some excellent putting on the eightee green to down his man. Then Sum made a beautiful ecovery on the sev teenth to win. McRoberts and Tho trounced their men to account for a v rewarding victory. The Red and Black turned in th eighth straight victory by beating Ped 6-1. Bill McRoberts lost the only match the day. The Luwrenceville golfers Enished the season by trouncing Hill 7-0 before alumni crowd. Each Lawrentian won match, thus completing a perfect seas marred by no losses. This win also mea the retention of the traditional TTCrook Stick? In the early part of the summer, t1 Iinksters were able to retire the Euste In er-seholzlstic team trophy. This t0L nament takes place at Greenwich, Co nectieut. Although this ycaer team co sisted of no returning lettermen, LaV renceyille pointed to another strong teal SUMMARY Lzlwrcncevillc Blair anrenceville Peddie Haverford Princeton Univ. 7 7 Lawrencevilic 7 Lawrencevillc 4 6 Lawrenceville Univ. of Penna. Lawrenceville 6 Princeton High Lawrenceville 6 Hill Lawrenceville 6 Peddie Lawrenceville 7 Hill Lawrenceville 7 Choate VAR SI TY GOLF H., McRobcrts, Reedcr, Sum er, R., Tmmas, Iuh un, G., Haynsworth, PL, Mr. Sh .. Ldt t0 Riglzl: Mr; Stout, Norbury, Seymour, Kunt' 5 7 Gila Todrz'dd 5 7 VARSITY TENNIS SEASON; 1956 PURRED on by the many returning lettermen, the 1956 Varsity Tennis am turned in a very excellent record of e wins and no losses. The first six posi- 1 s were filled by members of 19555 team a two Rhinies. Gene Scott, a Rhinie, yed the number one position most of season. Kay Champion, number one 11 in 1955, played number two until the oate match when he took over the first t. Rick Wallace, the 1956 captain, was third man, and Fretl Brown played mber four. Bill Sweet and Drayton Nae 1s, a Rhinie third former, played five d six respectively. he starter was with Blair. The Laxw ltians got the season rolling with a wily 1 g score of 9-0. Peddie was the next ViCe 1. Winning all six singles and three ubles the Red and Black again easily ;unced their opponents. After being rained out once, Lawrence- lle clashed with Haverford. This was the 'st time that the Wrightmen ran into any 31 competition, but Gene Scott won out 1'er Sunny Howe 612, 816. The second 'lgICS match saw Kay Champion easily 1wn Gray Tobin 64, 6-1. Captain WaL ce took Steve Veselage, and Fred Brown :at Bob Gordon 6527 64. In doubles Bill veet and Drayton Nabers won their atch as did the second team of Bill aekey and Brad Warner. The Penn Freshman match was played 1 Prom weekend, and again Lawrence He was the Victor. The score of 8-1 was impiled with Bill Sweet the sole loser, 156, 3a 75 One of the big wins of the season was me Princeton Freshman match; last year it was played at Princeton. With Gene Scott leading the attack, the Lawrentians whipped the Tigers, losing only one match. The first 01: two matches with Hill was played at Pottstown. This was anticipated to be a tough one as it turned out to be, although the Red and Black came through to win 653. Gene Scott, Kay Champion, and Rick Wallace all won their singles, while Fred Brown, Bill Sweet, and Dray- ton Nahers lost. The doubles were close, with Gene Scott and Kay Champion win- ing their match; Rick Wallace and Fred Zrown lost theirs, and the third doubles team with Bill Sweet and Drayton Nae hers won. Landon School, new on the schedule, turned out to give the Lawrentians some competition. In the first match, Don. Dell, tenth ranking junior in the country, took Gene Scott in straight sets 61, 63. Kay Champion, Rick Wallace, Fred Brown, Bill Sweet, and Drayton Nahers won their sin- CAPTAIN WALLACE 7771':th Hundred Forty-o 126 5 7 01151 Todrz'drz 5 7 COACH WRIGHT gles, but the first doubles team with Kay Champion and Gene Scott lost to Dell and Howard 6-1, 6-4. The Pingry match was easily dominated by the VVrightmen as they swept all the duels, not losing a set. On Alumni Day, an unusually big crowd turned out for one of the best matches of the season. The team smashed their way to an 8-1 victory over The Hill. In his toughest match of: the year, Gene Scott hnally defeated Bill McClung in three sets 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. Kay Champion easi- ly swamped his opponent Whit Biggs 6-0, 6-0. Rick Wallace defeated Gray Perkins 7-3, 4-6, 6-4, and Fred Brown went down to Bruce Bowen in straight sets. In the number Hve spot, Bill Sweet won over Three Hundred Forly-two Iim Biggs 6-0, 7-5. Drayton Nabers, 10 the first game and taking the next twe Clobbered Stu Ludlum 6-I, 6-0. Gene 3 and Kay Champion teamed up to their match with Whit Biggs and Gray I kins 6-1, 6-3. Rick Vanlziee and Bill 8 had a little more trouble, but they t Biggs and Bowen 7-5, 7-5. The Choate was another feather in hat of the team as they swamped t New England opponents 9-0. Kay Cht pion had now moved into the number position, and proved his worth as he out over Clyde Buck 6-0, 6-0. The final honor for the team came w their easy triumph in the State Priv Schools Tournament. With only a f schools competing, there were four m hers of the team representing Lawren ville at the matches. Gene Scott, I Champion, Rick Wallace, and Bill SW entered and took the honors to climax excellent season for the tennis team. SUMMARY Lawrenceville 9 Blair Lawrenceville 9 Haverford Lawrenceville 8 Penn Frosh Lawrenceville 8 Princeton Frosh Lawrenceville 6 Hill Lawrenceville 7 Landon School Lawrencevillc 9 Pingry Lawrenceville 8 Hill Lawrenceville 9 Choate VARSITY TENNIS chf to Right: 1:155! Raw: Lackey, Scott, Vallucc, Champion, Brown, F. Swami Row: Mr. Vright, Sweet, XVarncr, Xahcrs, Mr. Gaines, Mr. Wouds. 57 01151 Tadrz'da 57 VARSITY SDDING TRACK SEASON; 1956 three ways the Lawrenceville spring rack team proved itself to be one of the st the school has seen in many years: t, by winning the mile relay and plac- second in the 440 yard relay, both at Penn Relays; second, by downing all petition at the State Meet; third, by eating Hill, the toughest rival, and re- ining undefeated. The squad was ched by Mr. Ed Poreda, who obviously a most praiseworthy job. However, i: credit must not be heaped upon him thout citing the leadership of coacaptains Carney and Dean Smith, and the rk of Dr. Hitchcock. Smith and Reyn- i s were the individual point leaders for season. Carney, Gartner, Bowles, and agstaE also gathered many points for squad. The First meet was a phenomenal suc- lss, with the Red and Black totaling 81V; l Blaifs 351A. Reynolds paced the cinder- ;en with three Firsts in the 120 high ardles, 220 low hurdles, and in the high .mp. Smith broke the tape in the 100 1rd dash and was followed by Carney 1d Wagstaff. In the mile Blaifs Tiffany lged out Iohnson 3nd llChipsl, Fisher, ith of Lawrenceville. Carney, running a .irly respectable 55.5, managed to win 1e 440 yard dash as did Gartner in the 30 yard run. Romig of Lawrenceville as the top pole vaulter 0f the day as Was lean Smith the top sprinter in the 220 1rd dash. WagstaH won the broad jump. lair took firsts in the other field events. On a rainy Wednesday afternoon, Law- :nceville was host to St. Benedictis Which the team defeated 90 to 27. Reynolds picked up firsts in the 120 high hurdles and in the 220 lows, while Smith, Carney, and Wagstaff again swept the 100 yard dash. Fisher and Iohnson reversed their performance of the last meet by taking the First two places in the mile. In trying to Win the 440 yard run, Carney and Bowles did their best to discontinue the long win- ning streak of St. Benedicfs Monahan, but to no avail as he posted a 50.9 vic- tory. Wagstaff won in the 220 yard dash and in his broad jump specialty. Romig was again successful in the pole vault, and Lawrencevillek only other first was in the discus. Lawrenceville, on home Cinders, de- feated Princeton High School 7515 to 411A. The top man for Princeton was Nick Kovalakades, who took Firsts in the shotaput, discus, and javelin. Reynolds CO-CAPTAINS SMITH AND CARNEY Three H and red F orty-jivc 5 7 0M; ?odrzkfa 5 7 COACH POREDA evened that score by placing first in the 120 highs, 18o lows, and in the high jump. In the 100 yard dash the triple threat come bination of Smith, Carney, and Wagstaff finished in that order. Fisher and John- son gave LawrenceviIIe Hrst and second places in the mile, and later, Carney ran a very good 51.6 to win the 440 yard dash. Smith, in the 220 yard dash, and Wag- staff, in the broad jump, contributed two firsts, while Gartner took a second in the 880 yard run. Traveling to Hightstown, the Poreda- men won over Peddie 63 to 54 on a very fast track. Winning the 100 yard dash, Smith failed to equal his former record- breaking time of :09.8. Wagstaff and Care ney again followed 2nd and 3rd. Reynolds Claimed Hrsts in the 120 highs, 220 lows, and in the broad jump. In the mile, John- son and Fisher were beaten by Estad of Peddie, and for the first time of the season Bowles came in Hrst in the 440 yard dash. Smith posted a first in the 220 yard dash Three H74 71 died Fortyesfx as did Wagstaff in the broad jump, Lawrenceville lost the remaining H events. In the closest and most exciting meet the season, the squad was successfuI in feating a confident Hill team 61 to This meet was especially satisfying si Hill had barely beaten Lawrenceville winter track. Reynolds wouIant stop til he had won four Erst places. These w achieved in the 120 highs, 220 Iows, p vault, and in the high jump. Smith h to extend himself to edge out Homer Hill and in doing so, was clocked at :09 All three places in the mile were won I LawrenceviIIe, but Brown of Hill bar outran captain-elect BowIes in the 4 yard dash. However, Smith won the 2 yard dash, and Gartner held his consiste record, winning in the 880 yard run. H swept the shot-put, the discus and took t Hrst two places in the javeIin. But th LawrenceviIIe turned the tables to win fir and second places in the broad jump clinch the meet for an undefeated seaso SUMMARY Lawrenceville 81 2A Blair 35 Lawrenceville 90 St. Benedicfs 27 Lawrenceville 75V2 Princeton HS. 41 Lawrenceville 63 Peddie 54 LawrenceViIle 61 Hill 56 State Meet Lawrenceville 65 Peddie 451 Blair 26 Penn Relays ISt mile Prep Relay 3:32. Reynolds, Bowles, Gartner, Carney 2nd 440 yd. Relay WagstaH, Dickson C., Smith D., Carne VARSITY TRACK Left 10 Righl: 1715! Raw: Johnson, R., VagstaH, Gunner, Smith, D., Carney, Reynolds, 1., Barrett, Romig, R. Strand Raw: Thurber, Wilson, 1., Bright, 1., Fletcher, Bowlcs, Pottibonc, Lusk. Third Now: Mr. Porcdm Shuil'cl', Vcttc, Dickson, Fisher, Newcomer, I., Perry, C., Dr. Hitchcock. Ackerman, Mr. Eamcs. JUNIOD VADSITY BASEBALL SEASON, 1956 HE 1956 Junior Varsity baseball team ended its season with the poor rec- ord of two wins and five losses. The team had sumcient hitting, but the fieldng and pitching were below par. As a result, the team was unable to pull through with a winning season. The first game with Ewing High ended in a loss. The Hnal score was 5-3. Pennington High School inHicted a sec 0nd loss on the J.st as they won a lop- sided 84 game. Lawrencevillek third straight loss was inHicted by Peddie. The Hnal score was 4-2 as the Peddie pitcher held the Lawrentirms to three hits and struck out eight. Th rec H m1 tired Fortyeefgh t 5 7 01k; 7305!er 5 7 Left to Right: First Row: Buttcrheld, Mills, K., Peck, A., Faremhold, Nortont H., Bunn. SCCOIZK Row: Martin, C., GroH, E., Bardel, Hess, Phelps, Rifkin. Third Row: Cowles, Pierson, D. The teamk fourth game ended in t first victory as they defeated :1 str. Trenton High team. Chris Martin recei the victory, although he needed the h of John Hess in the 131131 inning of the victory. Lawrenceville suffered their fourth l as they succumbed, 8-2, to Pennsb High. The next game saw the Lawrentians their second game as they defeated Ha ton High, 5-2. The final game of the season ended the hands of Peddie. The final score 4-1. 5 7 Oilzz Todrz'dd 5 7 Lcl! to Right: Vaughan, Bruumhaugh, Ahshcr, Seymour, Graham. h THE JUNICD wmsny GDLF SEASON, 19515 xHE I.V. golf team Won 2111 its matches - while keeping up with the enviable Eord of its predecessors on varsity. The Eord was 4-0. This included Victories er the Princeton Freshmen B team, hnnsbury, and two victories over Peddie. ark Foster, Dave Braumbaugh, Dick ymour, and Tom Absher were standouts r the Sheamen. 'ark Foster ick Seymour om Absher David Braumbuugh Ray Graham Harry Haynsworth Beldcn Freasc Bill Dyson Fred Blohm Fred Mayer Ben Vaughn Lawrencevillc 4 Prim. Frosh B 3 Lawrencevillc 5 V2 Pennsbury 3 V2 Luwrenceville 7 Peddie 0 Lawrencevillc 4 Pcddic I Three Hundred Fortyminc 5 7 01151 ?odrida 5 7 14W 10 nghl: Mills, DH B11550, IXck; 11: rm, Mr. tIninc, Lzlrkin, Baldwin, Bum. JUNIOD VADIITY TENNII IEAION. 1966 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM BOXSCORE Mills, D. Lawrencevills 9 Trenton Catholic Larkin High School Dickenson Lawrencevillc 9 Princeton Country Basso Day School Baldwin Ackley Edwards, D. Stuart, D. Three Hundred Fifty 57 Oild Todrz'da 5 7 JUNIOIQ VARSITY IDIQING TDACK SEASONQ 19515 Anathnn Ayn Ongrd Bnlluntine Beull Beck Burkmn Bradley 0nng Bright, w. Brock Cubzlniss Cozul Cracker Evans, I. 01'1an Gruss Iuckson Johnson, W. Kmrns, XV. Kuch Imi Martin, L. McPherson MiHund Moul'c, I. R. chiuscr Rczul Schwcrin Shpnk Stern XVurd, A. Wight Young, I. H, Three Hundred Fifty-ont Lc-Xt to Right: First Row: Carvalho, XVcinstt-in, D., XV Bodinson. JUNIDD BASEBALL; 1966 HE junior baseball team had a fair season. The group played eight games and its hnal record was 2-2-4. Mr. Hey- niger and Mr. Keuffel coached the squad. Pete Leftr was the manager. The first string players were Ben Be- airsto, the captain and first baseman; John Uhl, second base; Pete Rankin, shortstop; Dave Barbour, center held; Rufus Fulton, right field; Chip Wright, pitcher; and TTDuckT Howland, catcher. Substitutes were Ion Fogg, outhelder; David Hagen, second base; George Reily, outfielder; TTRedTT Dalzell, second base; Pete Car- valho, outhelder; hBetoT Tattersheld, third base; and Holt Bodinson, outfielder. The team played its first game against Three Hundred Fifly-tzuo ?Odrz'dd 5 7 Rankin, Hcilman, right, VV., Dulzcll, Fogg. Third Row: Reily, Mr. Hcynigcr tcoachx Beairsto tCaptuinL Uhl, Hagen. Second Row: Princeton High School and lost 3- WrighEs good pitching was not enoug to offset our Weak hitting and heldin We played Steinert and the team lost e close battle, 4-3. The pitching continue to be good, and the hitting improve slightly, but the fielding remained poor The next game was at Linwood. The tea lost 14-2. However, the squad playe Ewing next and vastly improved its per formance with a 6-3 win. The pitching, hitting, and fielding all were greatly improved. The team defeated Steinert in a return engagement 6-5. Then the team played Ewing and was edged out 6-5. Next the team tied Trenton and then Linwood. 57 01151 Toma?! 57 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 1955-1956 TO THE CLEVE HOUSE TIHYZE Hundred Fiftleu'ee 5 7 0M! Tadrz'dd 5 7 CIRCLE HOUSE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS QLXVVES Left to Right: FI'I'JI Row: Maw, Bentley, Yuung, H., Fitzximnmns, Lumpnrtcr. Snow! Row: Livcsny, Young, I. M., Julmson, S.. Manes. Third Row: Ihhmcn, L. ALL-CIIQCLE BAIEBALLQ 1956 Ist Base-Iohn Whitelcy C1eve Captai10 CIRCLE Housu STANDINGS 2nd Base R0b Gray Dickinson 3rd Base I0hn Young Dawes Dawes L61 5; Shortstop-Mike Laughlin Raymond Griswold 6 I R.F. Stcve Leone Dickinson Hamill 4 3 C.F.-John Cairns KennCdy Woodhull 4 3 L.F. Austin Sullivan GrisWOId Cleve 3 4 Catcher Luke Ward- DawCs Dickinson 2 4 Pitcheererb Young Dawes Raymond 2 5 Honorable Mention Kennedy 0 7 InEeId-Tom Havens HamiH OutHcldearry BattinuWoodhull Pitcher-Bruce MacTnter-Dickinson Three Hundred Fffly-four 5 7 Oilcz Todrz'da 5 7 CIRCLE HDUIE BAIEBALLQ 1956 ' APTAINED by Herb Young, a power- ful Dawes team copped the Circle ouse Baseball Championship with an uspicious 6-0-1 record. The Dawes nine as bolstered by 2111 All-Circle battery and bird baseman. Dawes opened up the season with :1 15- 3 victory over Hamill. Raymond defeated Dickinson 5-1, while Woodhull crushed 1 enncdy 26-0, and Griswold edged Cleve ,7. In the second round, Dawes and Hamill efeatcd Griswold and Cleve, respectively, and Raymond and XVoodhuH were victors over Kennedy and Dickinson. The third round saw Dawes crush Cleve 12-1. Dickinson followed suit with a 14-1 Victory over a struggling Kennedy team. oodhull defeated Raymond 6-3, while I amill was downed by Griswold 4-2. In round four, the undefeated Dawes and Woodhull nines met in a tough game which ended 5-2 in favor of Dawes. Hamill del'eated Kennedy 14-4, Cleve edged Ray- mond 8-7, and Griswold defeated Dickin- son 10-6. The fifth round found Dawes smashing a weak Kennedy team 13-0, While Gris- wold continued to be a threat, winning 8-3 over Raymond. Cleve handily defeated Dickinson 9-6, while Woodhull lost a close one to Hamill, 5-4. Round six brought about an upset in the Dawes-Dickinson An inspired Dickinson team held the powerful Dawes nine to a 2-2 tie. Griswold and Hamill continued strongly, defeating Woodhull and Raymond, while Cleve crushed Ken- nedy 11-1. As the season came swiftly to a close, Dawes clinched the title with a 3-1 victory over Raymond. Griswold edged Kennedy 5-4, while Woodhull was victorious over Cleve 10-7, and Dickinson defeated Hamill 8-7. contest. TX: I'cc Hundred Fifty-hvf 5 7 0M! 9; A powerful Raymond team consisting of Pete Longeneeker, John Brawner, Mike Laughlin and Victor Carter stroked their way to the House golf crown. A weak Hamill team of Dave Sumner, Bill Porter and Bob Wyatt was beaten by the Cleve team of Iohn Whiteley, Joe Sprague and Stu Dow, 2-1. Dave Sumner was the winner for Hamill. Raymond started on the road to victory by beating the Kennedy team of Cairns, Miles and Tobin. Cairns was the only winner for Kennedy. John Hagaman led his Wood- hull team of Read and Farenthold to VlCe tory over Blackstone, Lavine and Levy 0f Griswold. In the second round Cleve was beaten by Raymond, 3.0. It was the closest match Three H un tired Fz'ftyesfx CIRCLE HOUSE GOLF CHAMPIONS tRAYMONDy Left 20 Rigln: Brawner, Carter, V., Fritchnmn. CIDCLE HOUSE GOLF 0097022 5 7 of the season. Sprague took Carter to th last hole before bowing, 21nd Brawne came from behind to beat Dow on th twentieth hole. Meanwhile Whiteley 105 a very close match to Longenecker. Wood- hull was not strong enough to beat Dick- insonls Dyson, Ley and Prince. John Hagaman was the only winner for Wood- hull. Fighting it out for third place Cleve heat Woodhull, 2-I. Iohn Hagaman, who won all of his matches, was again Woods hullis only winner. In the Hnals Raymond downed Dickin- son, 2-1. Ley was the only winner for Dickinson, as Lnughlin and Longenecker won for Raymond. The final standings were Raymond, first; Dickinson, second; Cleve, third; and Woodhull, fourth. 57 Ulla Todrz'da 5 7 CIRCLE HOUSE TENNIS CHAMPIONS tGRISWOLDy Hubby, Sullivan CIDCLE HOUSE TENNIS9 19513 A strong Griswold team, led by Austie ' Sullivaxfs three victories, won the ICircle House Tennis Championship by do Ifeating Raymond, Woodhull, and Cleve in that order. In the Hrst round of play, Griswold defeated Raymond, 2-0; Cleve beat Hamill, 24; and Kennedy led by Rick Phelps eliminated a weak Dickinson team, 3-0, Finishing the round Woodhull edged Dawes, 9:1. In this match Woode hulFs Charlie Rippin defeated Iohn Young 6-1, 6-2. However, Rob Dunlap 0E Dawes tied the count by defeating Dave Newton in a tight 6-1, 46, 86 match. Rippin and Dave Reese then teamed to win the doubles for a Woodhull victory. In the semi-Hnals Griswold took care of Woodhull, 2eI, with WOOthHyS lone vic- tory coming from Rippin, who edged Wilfred Goodwyn in three sets. Cleve de- feated Kennedy by the same score. After losing the first singles to KennedyIs Rick Phelps Cleve came back With the other singles match, plus the doubles, to place in the finals. In the finals Griswold finished their successful campaign by beating Cleve, 20. Sullivan, playing in the number one spot, easily won over Ken Mills by a lopsided 6a, 61 score. Goodwyn had a little more trouble with Cleveys Bob Leff, but finally came out on top with a close 60, 36, 6-3 victory to give Griswold the championship. T11 rec H undrcd F z'fty-scven 57 OM! Todrz'dd 5 7 CIRCLE HOUSE TRACK CHAMPIONS eDAWES Left to Right: First Row: chiascr, Earle, Wilson, 1., Fitzsimmons, Beck. Swami Row: Livcsay, Smith, P., Milland, McGowan, 1., Johnson, T. P., Burkson. CIDCLE HOUSE TDACK, 1956 RESULTS 120 yd. high hurdles: McIntyre eHamilD, Earle, Schwerine18.1 New Record 100 yd. dash: Thompson eCleVQ, Young, 1., Locktonelog New Record 100 yd. junior dash: Hudgins eKennedyL Stanton, Johnson, RHNI 1.3 New Record 440 yd. dash: Crowell UhymondL Brickman, Balsame56.8 New Record Mile: Hillier eWoodhulD, Livesay, Shenk-s:28.2 220 yd. dash: Young, I. eHamilD, Thompson, Serrell-24.1 220 low hurdles: Serrell UKaymoncU, Earle, Clarkezgg 880 yd. dash: Green eRaymoncD, Berkson, HavensN2216.o New Record High jump: McGowan eDawesL Hinkson, C. eWoodhulU, Wilson eDawesL and Thurber eCler-g' 3 New Record Broad jump: Hinkson, C. eWoodhulD, Madntyre and Hudgins, Ottaway Shot put: Milland eDawesL Iurgensen, Wight-42e 7V2 Pole vault: Coad eGriw, Cochran eRayw, Johnson eDawesL and Hagaman eWoon- 8' 6 Tied Record Javelin: Bailliere eWoodhulU, White, L, Fitzsimmonsenge 7V2 Discus: Wilson eDawesL Gross, NeviaserN97' 3V2 880 yd. relay: eHamilD, Lockton, Brickman, Young, 1., McIntyre, W., eRaymondL Cleve 1:414 New Record T12 rce H undred Fz'fly-eight 17' 51A 5 7 OM; Todrz'da THE ALL ROUND TROPHY AWARDED EACH YEAR TO THAT LOWER SCHOOL HOUSE WHICH ATTAINS SUPERIORITY IN ALL PHASES OF LOWER SCHOOL LIFE INCLUDING ATHLETICS, FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1955 1956 AWARDED TO THE PERRY ROSS HOUSE Three H 1471de Sixty 5 7 01M Todrz'dd 5 7 Rant LOWER SCHOOL BASEBALL CHAMPIONS tTHOMAS Left to Rigln': Fil'rt Raw: Peck, 1., Kranz, Brown, T., King. Second Row: Lunkcn, Lundy, Presto, Kramer, Axclrod. Third Row: Hcilman, Hutchinson. OR the Hrst time in four seasons, the t . Thomas House won the Lower School Baseball Championship, last spring, going Judefeated through both rounds of play. The Thomas nine was coached and led by Mr. Devlin and hfth form rhinie Jay Howe ;on to the Hrst place position. The Closest Thomas came to being beat :n or tied was in the first game of the season. Towards the last inning, Davidson had a man on third; the score was 3-2 and two men were out. Pitcher Brown of Thomas threw one of a very few wild balls, which hit the dirt and rolled away from the catcher. Forman, who was on third for Davidson raced home, but in the meantime the Thomas pitcher had run for LOWED SCHOOL BASEBALL, 1956 the plate, scooping up the ball on the way, and was in time to make the last out. In the next game three unearned runs were scored against Brown, who led his team to Hrst place, halfway in the schedule. The second round began as Thomas won over Davidson by twice as many runs, but it seemed apparent the Thomas oute field was not lending as much support to its pitcher as in the earlier games. Thomas continued the undefeated record by wine ning the last two games 1846, and 139. Most of those runs were accounted for by Myron Goldblatt and Tupper Brown. Da- vidson, Ross, and Cromwell all tied for second place, each winning two out of six games. Three Hundred Sixty-onc HE Thomas House threesome won Lower School golf this year by de fezlting Ross in the finals. In the Erst round Bill Welch of Davidson beat Iohn Rivera of Ross three and two. Tom Rob- erts, also of Davidson, bowed to Rossk Dean Pierson. Warren Heilman of Thomas was beaten by Dick Evans of Cromwell, three and two. Another Thomas man, Bill Kranz, beat Roberto Bonetti 0f Cromwell, three and two. The number three men of the houses played last and Bob SpoHord of Ross overpower- ed Greg Costa of Davidson, two up. Bob Hutchinson of Thomas beat Russell Form- idoni of Cromwell, two and one. When the first round was over, Ross and Thomas had both qualihed two men, Three Hundred Sixty-two 5 7 01151 Toma?! 5 7 LOWER SCHOOL GOLF CHAMPIONS TTHOMASl Left 10 Right: Hellman, Hutchinson. LOWED SCHOOL GOLF; 1956 while Davidson and Cromwell qualiEe only one apiece. Thus Thomas and R0 were to play in the finals. The first match was between Warre Heihnan and John Rivera. One up, going into the last hole, Warren managed a hal clinching his match. The next match was between Dear Pierson and Bill Kranz. The score, afte seesawing back and forth, was all even 0 the ninth hole. Dean pulled through wit a live to win the match one up. The third match was between Bol Hutchinson and Bob Spofford. Hutchin son shot pars on the First two holes to pu him two up. They halved the third hole After the ninth overtime was played, an Bob Hutchinson won. LOWER SCHOOL TENNIS ClrlAMPIONS tPliRRY ROSSi i Ilnllixter, 1L XVeinstcin. Du Ackermun 1 LOWED SCHOOL TENNIS, 195.15 DERRY Ross House added another link 7 to their long chain of Firsts by winning iouse Tennis for the sixth straight year. In aund one Ross easily defeated a weak invidson team by winning both singles latches. Iohn Ackerman, Rossis number ne man, bent Iohn Fogg, and Burr Hol- ster victimized Steve Barrett in both sets. 1 the doubles match, Dave XVeinstcin put n an outstanding performance at net, and Iith his partner, Mike Walker, won the hitch, 6-2, 6-2. In the Crmnwell-Thomas match, Chip Vright heat George Reily 6-0, 6-1 to gain Iromwellss only victory. Red Dalzell heat iete Bower. and Thomasi.q doubles team if Rank and Graham defeated Peter innkin and Dan Bull. Round two saw Thomas overpowered by Ross, and thus Ross won the tourna- ment. Red Dnlzell took Rosfs Burr H01- lister 6-4, 6-2, and Rossis powerful doubles team of: XVeinstein and Walker defeated their opponents. In what Was probably the hest match in the tournament, John Acker- mnn. after losing the First set to George Reily 6-0, came hack to win the next two sets 6-2, 6-2 and clinched the match for Ross. Cromwell beat out Davidson for third place in the match. Chip Wright easily heat John Fogg, and Peter Bower upset Steve Barrett in the surprise match of the tournament. In the doubles, Peter Rankin and Dan Bull defeated the Davidson team of Amh'etta and Hunt 7-5, 2-6, 6-2. Three Hundred Sixly-tlzrec LOWED SCHOOL TDACIKQ 1956 , FTER a very short training season, the annual Lower School Track Meet was held on Friday afternoon, April 13. The meet was won by Ross with 37 points. Thomas was runner-up with 33, while Cromwell and Davidson followed with 23 and 19 respectively. The first event on the list was the 7oe yard hurdles won by Geoff Noyes of Thomas House with a time of 10:0. Next came the 50-yard Junior Dash which was taken by Iohn Uhl of Ross with a 7:1 time. The 30-yard Senior Dash followed as Iohn Shaw won in 6:3 seconds. The next event, the Iooeyard dash, was taken by Dick Locke of Thomas in 11:7 seconds. In the 220vyard dash, Locke became the szrcc H zmdrcd Sixtyfom' 5 7 0M! Todmkfd 5 7 LOWER SCHOOL TRACK CHAMPIONS tPERRY ROSST Left to Rigbt: 13in! Row: TValker, M., Bacon, UhI, Evans, W. Kraft, G., Harwich, Grossmun, Rowan, Bezlirsto, SpoI'Tord. , VVeinstein, D. Scrum! Row: only double winner with a time of 26 The runner-up was Mike Laux of Cr01 well House. The shobput was won I Andy Larson of Davidson who came of an inch from breaking the record, wi 21 throw of 39T 1111; . Dave VVeinste followed very closely. Two records were broken this year, 0 , by Tim Morrison tCromwelD in the pol vault with a height of 8, 6 and the 0th. by Mike Laux tCromwelD in the disc throw. The broad jump was won by Dy: Grossman of Ross and the high jump wc taken by Doug Luke of Thomas. The final event was the relay. It W won by Ross in record-breaking time. Th runnersup in that event was Cromwell Underform Roster 5 7 01M ?odrz'dd 5 7 UNDERFORM ROSTER Iohn Wilbur Aalfs ........................................................ 4208 Perry Way, Sioux City, 10 John Rumsey Ackermun ........................ 2 Eglantine Avenue, Pennington, New Ier. Alexander McFarlan Ackley, Ir. ................ 29 Cross Gates Road, Madison, New Ier Myron John Adams, Ir. ................................ 1500 Fairidge Drive, Kingsport, Tennes George Arthur Akerlof ................................ 384 Stockton Road, Princeton, New Ier. Robert Peter Anmhzm ........................................ 215 Braebarton Road, Steubenville, O! Alden McGaw Anderson ............................ 6 Wendover Road, Baltimore 18, Maryhl Gage Andretta ............................................ 2500 Que Street, N.W., Washington 7, D Robert Joseph Aresty .......................... . 32 Hilvista Boulevard, Trenton 8, New Jere John Charles Asmussen ........................ 904 N. Crescent Drive, Beverly Hills, Califorl Bruce Hen ry Axelrod ..... ............. 120 Buckingham Avenue, Trenton, New Jen Enrique Manuel Ayn ........................... Carrera 73 No. 77-25, Bogota, D.E., Colomb South Ameri William Wright Backcs, Ir. .................... 201 Cadwalnder Drive, Trenton 8, New Ier Denison Bacon ................ Campus, The Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, New Iers John Wurrington Bailey .................................... North Valley Road, P3011, Pennsylvm Bruce Alan Baky ........................................ 2122 Pennington Road, Trenton 8, New Iers Richard Baldwin, Ir. ................................ 34 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis 8, Missm William Sylvester Ballcnger, 3d. .................... 1801 Woodburn Drive, Flint 3, Michig Calvin Mace Balsam ............................................ 25 Shore Drive7 Great Neck, New Yo Richard David Banyard ............................... 13 Perdicaris Place, Trenton 8, New Jers David Barbour, 3d. ............................................ 430 Burd Street, Pennington, New Icrs Edward Hutchinson Barclay ............................ Orchardside Farm, Cranbury, New Iers William Calvin Chesnut Barnes ............ 111 Ridgewood Road, Baltimore 10, Marylm Eliot Steven Barrett ............................................ Eucalyptus Hill, San Mateo, Californ Christopher Thorp Barrow .................... 1810 East Fox Lane, Milwaukee 17, Wiscons Harrison Taylor Barrow, Ir. ............................ 36 Howe Street, Bay Head, New Ierse Michael Taylor Bartlett ........................................................................... Como, Mississip ey Forge Road, Weston, Connecticx Harry Bovingdon lettin ................................... 30 Ramsey Place, Albany 8, New Yor Iohn Thomas Battin ............................................ 3o Ramsey Place, Albany 8, New Yor Douglas Mann Bauer .................................................. 2735 Martin Road, Zanesville, Ohi William Sutton Baum ........................ 900 Bonnie Brae Boulevard, Denver 9, Colorad Bruce Beverly Baxter ........................................ 4002 Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi, Tex: Everett Benjamin Beairsto, Ir. . .................. 902 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jerse Ross Worn Beales, Ir. . ........................... 2552 Baker Street, San Francisco 23, Californi Wells Stone Bearinger ............................ 13 E. Hammm Boulevard, Saginaw, Michiga Nichols C0161 Beck .................................................. 4807 Kahnla Avenue, Honolulu, T. James Stewart Beckley, Ir. . ............................... 15 Fourth Avenue, Warren, Pennsylvani Roger Alan Beeman ........................ 56 New Brunswick Avenue, Matzlwan, New Jerse Three H zmdra! Sixlyvjix 57 OZZa Tadm'da 5 7 urtis Thompson Bell ............... 9707 Old Georgetown Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland wouglas Eugene Bell .................... 9707 Old Georgetown Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland Lhn Bentley .................................................................... Kilkcnny Farm, Orlean, Virginia Lichard Laurence Berger .............................. 6 Harbor Drive, Port Chester, New York ewis Winston Bernard ............................... 91 1 Park Avenue, New York 21, New York dward Irwin Berry, 3d. ........................ 62 Chapel Avenue, Merchantville, New Jersey Ehristopher Morse Betts ...................... . 18 W. Becchcroft Road, Short Hills, New Iersey hmts Norton Bevis ................................ 2535 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Jersey ' illium Arthur Birch, Ir. ................................ Shcutley Road, Old VVestbury, New York ntonio A. Blames ................................ Avenidu Magdalena 917561, esq. Santiago, Iglesias, Santurce, Puerto Rico ohn Holt Bodinson .................................................... P.O. Box 224. Princeton, New Iersey goberto Bonetti .................... Avenue Bolivar 47, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic ;ertr:1m Francis Bonner, Ir. . ............... 210 Mount Lucas Road, Princeton, New Jersey eeter Lawrence Bower ............ 26 Priscilla Lane, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pennsylvania iobert James Girnrd Bowman, Ir. 248 Knickerbocker Road, TenaHy, New Jersey Xugust Shapleigh Boyd, 3d. ................................ 901 Kent Road, St. Louis 24, Missouri Aichael St. Aubyn Boyer ................................ 536 Mine Hill Road, Fairfield, Connecticut Zasimer Whitman Boynton ............................ Creamery Road, Colts Neck, New Jersey Qobert Waite Bradshaw ............................ 9 Ogden Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Albert Rust Brashear ........................................ 1512 Fairidge Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee ohn Charles Brnwner .................... 1440 Sun Rnymundo Street, Hillsborough, California Krthur Eastwood Broadus ......................... 178 Kcnesaw Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee Daniel Duncan Brock, Ir. ............................... Paris Pike, Route 3, Lexington, Kentucky Allan Tupper Brown ................................................ Dearing Place, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Mmes Edgar Brown ...................................................... 530 Powers Lane, Decatur, Illinois Stuart Brown ........................................... 1405 S. Douglas Avenue, SpringEeld, Illinois Stuart William Denholm Buchnn ................ 32 Howard Park Drive, TenaHy, New Jersey Ioseph Edward Budny ................................ 851 Lawrence Road, Trenton 9, New Jersey Daniel Frank Bull, 4th .................................... 790 Fairfield Circle, Pasadena 5, California George Regan Bunn, Ir. . ............................................... 7 Sunset Lane, Springfield, Illinois Robert James Burkhardt, Ir. . ....................................... River Drive, Titusville, New Jersey Ross Messinger Burkhardt ........................................ River Drive, Titusville, New Jersey Charles Edmund Burrows, 3d. ....................... 912 W'. State Street, Trenton 8. New Iersey Samuel Marshall Busselle .................................... 87 Lovers Lane, Princeton, New Iersey Elbridge Gerry Cabaniss, Ir. 2724 Old Mill Lane, Birmingham 97 Alabama Iohn Bartlett Cuddell, 2d. . ....................... 8 Buttonwood Road, Staten Island 4, New York Scott Ferris Calder ................................... 12029 Sultair Place. Los Angeles 49. California David Winslow Campugna ........................... 246 Corlies Avenue. Pelham, New York Charles Lanning Campbell ........................ I 1 Lowell Street, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts Carlos Eduardo Cardenas ............................ Quinta Lorraine Marie. Avenida San Felipe, La Custellanm Caracas, Venezuela Three Hundred SI-xty-seven 5 7 OM; Todrzkz'd 5 7 Michael LeGrand Carr ........................................ 629 Virginia Avenue, Erie, Pennsylvan Harold Breckinridge Carter, Ir. ................ 1332 First Street, New Orleans 13, Louisial Raymond H. A. Carter, 2d. ........................ 604 Kingston Road, Princeton, New Jerse Victor Neuhaus Carter, 2d. ................... Friar Tuck Lane, Houston 24, Tex Levering Russell Cartwright ............................ 329 Raleigh Road, Kenilworth, Illino Pieter WyckofIr Carvalho ............................ 1030 Fifth Avenue, New York, New Yor Juan Enrique Casalduc ................................................ L215 Mesas, Mayaguez, Puerto Ric Alexander Bush Champion .................................... 930 Harman Avenue, Dayton 9, Chi Louis William Chapin ........................ 40 Hawthorne Street, Rochester 10, New Yor Arthur Randolph Clark, Jr. ................ 66F0xlynf P.0. Box 352, Far Hills, New Jerse Brackett David Clark ............................ 630 Rock Beach Road, Rochester 17, New Yor William Baxter Clement .................................... 55 Union Street, Red Bank, New Ierse William James Coad, 3d. ....................................... 1400 S. 84th Street, Omaha, Nebraske Robert McNeer Cochran, Ir. .................... 6 Upper Ladue Road, Clayton 24, Missour William Pepper Constable, 3d. ........................... Rosedale Road, Princeton, New Jerse Benedict Brown Cooley ........................................ 20 Oxford Road, Albany 3, New Yor John Henry Alvares Correa ........................ R0. Box 79, Curacao, Netherlands Antille. Gregory Costa .................................................... 10 Southfield Road, Metuchen, New Jerse Joseph William Cotter, Ir. ........................ 910 Morris Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvanh Robert Bringhurst Craske ........................... 2139 W. 107th Street, Chicago 43, 11111101 Timothy John Creem .................................... 23 West Creek Farms Road, Sands Point Long Island, New Yor 201 East Street, Warren, Pennsylvania 3416 Ella Lee Lane, Houston 19, Texas ................ 13 Flint Lane, Levittown, Long Island, New York ................................... Haskell Road, Cuba, New York ........................................................ Whitehouse, New Jersey .................................................... 147 Station Road, Great Neck, Long Island, New York John Herbert Davison ............................... 145 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, New Jersey Frank Nash DeLong ..................................... . .. 7 Morton Road, DeWitt, New York Victor Reginald Despard, 3d. .................... 23o Eshelman Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Richard Devens, 3d. ................................................ 2920 Lincoln Street, Evanston, Illinois David Stephens Dickenson, 2d. ................................ Dusty Pond, Pine Valley Golf Club, Clementon, New Iersey Charles Malcolm Dickson ................................................ Golf Road, Riverton, New Jersey Ladd Augustine Dinkins, Ir. ................ 582 Audubon Street, New Orl Edward Ernst Dohrmzmn ................................ 3649 Vineyard Place, Cincinnati 26, Ohio William Richard Doniger ............................................ Manursing Way, Rye, New York Frederick William Doolittle, 3d. ............................................ RD. 1, Phoenix, Maryland Robert Erling Dorf .......................................... 283 Mercer Road, Princeton, New Jersey Stuart Gordon Dow .................................... 1052 Seminole Avenue, Detroit 14, Michigan David Allen Crossett ................................................ William Worrell Crowell .................................... William Patrick Curtin, Jr. Lloyd Carl Dahmen .................. Lloyd Howland Dalzell, Ir. Felix Thurman Davis, 3d. 63113 18, Louisiana Three H undred Sixtyeciglzt 5 7 Ulla Todrzklcz 5 7 ert Andrews Dunlap, Ir. ............................ Signal Hill Lane, Newton, R.R. 1, Ohio en on Earle .................................................... 435 S. Curson Avenue, West, Apt. 5K, Los Angeles 36, California 11 James Eder .................... Calle 8 Norte, 7565, Cali, Valle, Colombia, South America omas Ashley Edgar ................................................ American Embassy, Rio de Ianeiro Vid Reynolds Edwards ............ 8208 Seminole Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania omas Duke Edwards ........................ 3425 Thomas Avenue, Montgomery 6, Alabama chael Dammann Eisner ........................ 1095 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York land Borg Erickson ............................................ 1221 Astor Street, Chicago 10, Illinois 11 Lyman Ernst ............................................ 895 Park Avenue, New York, New York red Esberg, Ir. ............................................ 1197 Arden Road, Pasadena 2, California athan Murphey Evans ............................................ Rt. 4, Box 172, N. Lakeshore Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana hard Evans, 3d. .................................... 606 S. William Street, Johnstown, New York illiam Spearing Evans, Ir. .................................... Rt. 4, Box 172, N. Lakeshore Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana bert French Fairchild ............................ 1100 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York orge Randolph Farenthold ............................ 5601 Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas ter Henry Feistmann ............................ 238 Midland Drive, Asheville, North Carolina Cholas Louis Douglas Firth ........................ Succabone Road, Mt. Kisco, New York ter Barry Fleming ................................ 4 Monroe Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Jersey athan Adix Fogg .................................... 1905 Midlothian Drive, Altadena, California alcolm Webster Ford, 3d. ................................................ 66 Intervale Avenue, Roslyn, Long Island, New York ssell Alvin Forman ................................ 54 Titus Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Jersey rnard Russell Formidoni ........................ 926 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey oland Richard Formidoni ........................ 926 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey iavxid Reed Freeman ................ Highland Road, PO. Box 615, Fredericksburg, Virginia ussell Inslee Fries ............................................ 10 Berkeley Place, Montclair, New Iersey Iortimer Bartine Fuller, 3d. .............................................................. Dalton, Pennsylvania ufus Ayers Fulton, Ir. .................................... 155 River Drive, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1110 Juan Garcia ........................................ Cerro de Las Mesas, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Iiguel Angel Garcia .................................... Cerro de Las Mesas, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico 3rarter Geyer ...................................................... 50 Sutton Place 8., New York, New York Yoyal Harris Gibson, Ir. ................................... 94 W. River Road, Rumson, New Jersey enjamin deRacey Gilbert .............................. Greenaway Island, Stamford, Connecticut Lichard Eastman Gilbert ................................ 5 Cadwalader Drive, Trenton, New Jersey ;arry Richard Glickman ........................ 283 Longhill Street, Springfield, Massachusetts 1ndrew Elliot Godfrey ........................................ 12 Hunter Road, Princeton, New Jersey lyron Everett Goldblatt, Ir. .................... 103 E. 84 Street, New York 28, New York Vilfred Lacy Goodwyn, 3d. ........................ 23 Primrose Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Eeorge Allan Goolde ................ 700 Ft. Washington Avenue, New York 40, New York Three H undred Sz'xty-m'ne 5 7 0de Todrz'dd 5 7 Sherman Gorton, Ir. ........................................................ 388 Albany, Shreveport, Louisic Ray Austin Graham, 3d. ................ Valentine Lane, Glen Head, Long Island, New Y Steven Carl Grant ........................................................ 4531 E. Lewis, Wichita 8, Kan Douglas Moore Graybill ............................ 1319 Quarry Lane, Lancaster, Pennsylval George Gardiner Green, Ir. .................................... 566 Fifth Avenue, Laurel, Mississi Stephen Iohn Green ............................................ Stoneacres, East Hill, Elmira, New Yo Edmund Royce Groff .................................... Rosehill House, Lawrenceville, New Ier William Mitchell Groff ................................ Rosehill House, Lawrenceville, New Ier Neal Jonathan Gronich ................................ 69 Morris Avenue, Morristown, New Iers William George Gross, 4th ........................ 758 Quinton Avenue, Trenton 9, New Iers Dyer Grossman .................... 1290 Plandome Road, Plandome, Long Island, New Yo Robert Sheaffer Guthrie ........................................ Box 521, Chapel Hill, North Caroli Geoffrey Allan Gutt .................................... 35 Ridgeway Street, Mt. Vernon, New Yo John Winthrop Haeger ................................ 444 Rosedale Road, Princeton, New Iers David Nelson Hagen ................................ Ediflcio Galipan, Avenida Francisco Miran E1 R0531, Caracas, Venezue Thomas Julius Hanewald ............................ Princeton Avenue, Metedeconk, New Iers Michael Demoret Hannas ........................................ 802 Main Street, Sentinel, Oklahon Harold George Hartmann ............................ Westover Road, Morrisville, Pennsylvan Delano Rafael Harwich .................................... South Iamesport, Long Island, New Yo William Leland Hayward ................ 243 S. Mapleton Drive, Los Angeles 24, Califom Marshall Haywood, 3d. . ............................... 2450 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago 14, Illin Herbert James Heisel .................................................................. R.D. Milford, New Ierse Charles Wilson Hellar ........................................ 809 N. C Street, Tacoma 3, Washingt Jay Johnson Heminway ............................ 983 Park Avenue, New York 28, New Yo Robert Raleigh Henry ................................ 921 Cedarbrook Road, Plainfield, New Iers Anthony Edward Herndon .................... 208 Spencer Road, Basking Ridge, New Ierse David Lewis Herndon ............................................ 1608 Willemoore, Springfield, Illino Michael Adam Hewitt ................................................ Box 5098, Asheville, North Carolin Miguel Hidalgo ................................................ 1120 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D. Eugene Augustus Hildreth, 3d. ............ 6 LeMoyne Avenue, Washington, Pennsylvani William Wynship Hillier ................ 8243A Park View Apts., Collingswood, New Jerse Charles Haines Hinkson ............................................................ Wallingford, Pennsylvani Bouldin Stark Hitchcock .......................... 58 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Ierse William Souder Hockman ................................ 9 Beach Place, Maplewood, New Jerse Kevin Watson Hoidale ............................................ Ferndale Rt. 5, Wayzata, Minnesot Burr Chapman Hollister ................ 514 Old Bay Road, South Hamilton, Massachusett Iohn Roger Hollister, Ir. ................ 514 Old Bay Road, South Hamilton, Massachusett Allan Hoover, Ir. ............................................ Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticu Andrew Hoover .............................................. Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticu Michael Hornblow ................................ 638 Kelton Avenue, Los Angeles 24, Californie William Cowles Howland ........ 12 Edgewood Road, Oak Hills, Metuchen, New Jerse Three Hundred Seventy 5 7 01M Todrz'd'd 57 1hn Clark Hubbard, Ir. ................. Pond Edge, Dellwood Park, Madison, New Jersey Villinm Coles Hudgins, Ir. ............................ 455 Kramerin Street, Denver 2, Colorado eightoll Young Huey .................................. 2880 Pinetrec Drive, Miami Beach, Florida Iichael Edmonds Hunt .................................... 400 Clayton Road, Scursdale, New York iremy Pearce Hurley ........................ . 1303 Third Street, New Orleans 13, Louisiana 1obert Allan Hurwieh ......................... 1317 Ridgedale Road, South Bend 14, Indiana .obert Parke Hutchinson, 2d. ........... Macada Road, RD. 2, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Dhn Bartlett Irwin .................................... 3 La Salle Place, New Orleans 18, Louisiana Thomas Edwards Isaacs ................................................ Moongnte Farm. Winchester Road, 1 Lexington, Kentucky iames Harry Iselin ........................... 198 Port-mppeck Avenue, Oceanport, New Jersey Villiam David luck ........................ 100 W. San Marine Drive, Miami Beach 39, Florida uothrop Brewster Jackson, 2d. ................ 44 Spinythorn Road, Levittown, Pennsylvania :lyde Hillock Iacobs, Ir. .................................. 240 Front Street, Sunbury, Pennsylvania Walter Morrison Ieffords, 3d. . ......................................... R.D. 1, Media, Pennsylvania 01111 Francis Johnson, Ir. ........................... 926 West State Street, Trenton 8, New Jersey hlpert Harris Johnson, Jr. ............. 7 Red Oak Road, Bronxville 8, New York Sidney George Johnson, 2d. ................................ 2805 Grandin Road, Cincinnati 8, Ohio Thomas Johnson ....................................... 47 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Richard Iohnston ........................................ West Long Drive, LawrenceVille, New Jersey ames Pendleton Jordan ....................... 2725 Lombardy Place, Memphis 11, Tennessee Robert Eliot Jump .................................................... R.D. 1, Box 55, Newton, New Jersey ?eter David Kamenstein ...................... Stony Brook Farm, Pennington, New Jersey Norman James Knsser ........................ 485 Greenwood Avenue, Trenton 9, New jersey Michael Wermuth Kearney ................................ 411 Broadway, New Orleans, Louisiana Robert Lawrence Kearns .................... Colross, The Great Road, Princeton, New Jersey William Stanley Kearns ..................... Colross, The Great Road, Princeton, New Jersey Harry Bartlett Kelleher, Ir. ............... 2007 Palmer Avenue, New Orleans 18, Louisiana David William Keller ................................................................... Fond-dueLac, Wisconsin Courtlnnd Kelsey, 3d. .......................................... 2o szma Way, Lakewood, New York Denis Stephen KembalLCook ...................................... Apnrtado 809, Caracas, Venezuela Alfred Doby Kennedy, Jr. ........................ 10 Habersham Way, N.W., Atlanta 5, Georgia Peter Spence Kennedy .................................... 56 Edgemont Road, Montclair, New Jersey Frederick D. Kessler .............................................................. King Street $1 Park Avenue, Northumberland, Pennsylvania Warren Oaks Kessler .................... 138 W. Hanover Avenue7 Morris Plains, New Iersey Donald Dallas Keyes ................................................ Stuyvesant Avenue, Rye, New York ...... 25o Clarke Avenue. Palm Beach, Florida .......................... Casn Rosa, Puget, Bermuda John Timothy Killen, 3d. ...................... Robert Alexander Kirkland .................... Hugh Walker Klebahn ....................................... 51 Coelho Way, Honolulu 17, Hawaii Robert Clarke Knight .................................... 114 E. 84 Street, New York 28, New York Warren Arthur Knight, Jr. ....................................... 1 South Avenue, Olean, New York Three Hundred Swmtyeonc 5 7 01152 Todrz'dd 5 7 Iames Theodore Koch ................................... 2511 McCullough Street, Austin 3, Texl Frank Gordon Kraft ................... 326 S. Homewood Avenue, Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvan John Frederick Kraft, 3d. ............ 326 S. Homewood Avenue, Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvan' William Alfred Kramer, 2d. ............................ 227 Parker Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvani William Iustus Krzmz, 2d. ................................ Haskell Road, Olean, R.D. 1, New Yor Carl John Kreitler, Jr. .......................................... Park Lane, Madison, New Ierse George Henry Kuper ............................................ NNVillzl Francescaf Old Field, Setauke Long Island, New Yor Albert Everard Labouchere ........................ Rippowam Road, New Canaan, Connectic Butler Wright Lampson ........................................ 3141 P Street, N.W., Washington, D. Harry Landsiedel, 2d. ........................................... Cuptailfs Walk, Milford, Connectieu Robert Clay Landsiedel ....................................... Czlptairfs Walk, Milford, Connecticu Michael Lang .................................... 456 N. Bristol Avenue, Los Angeles 49, Californi' Laurence Baker Larsen 2920 SpencervilleR0;1d,Li11111,Ohi Andrew Davis Larson ....................................... 4 Hertzel Street, Warren, Pennsylvani: Stuart Scott Latham .................................... Wineoma Drive, Huntington 12, New Yor Michael Andrew Laux ................................ 145 E. 74 Street, New York 21, New Yor Peter Gay anine ........................................ 144 West State Street, Trenton 8, New Jerse John Stewart Lawler ...................................... 10 Maple Tree Lane, Sparta, New Jersew Peter Brynan Leff .................... 167 Wheelmeadow Drive, Longmeadow, Massachusett Robert Lewis LeH ............... . 167 Wheelmeadow Drive, Longmeadow, Massachusett James Adler Levy ...................................................... Alton Road, Yardley, Pennsylvanh Philip Burr Linker ........................ 58 Elder Road, Islip, Long Island, New Yor' Lawrence Jay Lippert ............................. 31 West 12 Street, New York 11, New York John Byron Livesay ................................ Ponus Ridge Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Richard Locke .......................................... 60 East 96 Street, New York 28, New York Stephen Hamrick Lockton ........................... 5635 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis 8, Indiana James Alfred Long .................................... 201 West Merrick Road, Freeport, New York Michael Barr Long .................................... 201 West Merrick Road, Freeport, New York. Fred Hampton Lovegrove, Ir. .................................... 7923 Lincoln Drive, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Charles Morton Luchs ....................................... 31 Knolls Lane, Manhasset, New York John Alexander Luelkemeyer, Jr. ................ 6 Cotswold Road, Baltimore 10, Maryland Douglas Sigler Luke, Jr. ....................... 328 Ridge Road, Glens Falls, R.F.D., New York John Candor Lundy ............................ 810 Vallamont Drive, Williamsport, Pennsylvania John Bennett Lupe .................................................... 724 Alta Avenue, San Antonio, Texas Leonard Thomas Lynch, Ir. ................ 102 East Ferry Road, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Clark Fownes MacKenzie .................................... Shawan Road, Cockeysville, Maryland Stephen Toledano Mnduro .................... No. 29 50th Street, Panama, Republic of Panama Christopher Mankiewicz ........................... 730 Park Avenue, New York 21, New York Christopher Bruce Martin .................... Hendrickson Road, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Laurence Roger Martin .................................... 111 Maiden Lane, Kingston, New York Three H undrtd Seventyvtzuo 5 7 OlZa Todrz'da 5 7 enry Esberg Marx ............................................ Pembroke Island, Bymm, Connecticut aymond Brooks Mattison .............................. 1080 Arden Road, Pasadena 5, California ichael Bailey Maw ............................... 5 Hampshire Circle, Bronxville 8, New York rederick Richard Mayer .................................. The Navarro, 112 Central Park South, New York 19, New York rederick Bedford Mchshin ...................... Burnt Mills Road, Pluckemin, New Jersey rederick Rike McConnnughey ........................ 4405 Delco Dell Road, Dayton 9, Ohio Duncan Scott McGowan ................................. 37 Eggerts Road, Trenton 8, New Jersey ouis Curtis McKinney, 2d. North Perry Road, Titusville, Pennsylvania arvcy Duard McLean, Ir. .................................... 4500 Glen Iris, Shreveport, Louisiana arry Winslow Meeker ........................................ Winfield Avenue, Harrison, New York rederick James Meine .................... 105 N. Gouvemeur Ax'enue, Trenton 8, New Jersey eHrey Bruce Mershon ............................ 15 Ingleside Avenue, Pennington, New Jersey obert Stokes Mettler ................ Amwell Road, P.O. Box 126, East Millstone, New Jersey idwurd Arthur Metzger ............................... 815 Park Avenue, New York. New York David Northup Miles ....................................... Walker Lune, VVoodbridge, Connecticut pruce Grantier Miller .............................................................. . Lawrenceville, New Jersey enneth William Miller ................ Virreyes 1050, Lomas de Chapultepec, Mexico, D.F. ichael Lewis Miller ................................................... 630 South Monroe, Decatur, Illinois arren Pullman Miller ............... 5757 South Kimbark Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois enneth Arthur Mills ............................. 31 Jefferson Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey 3regory Dudley Mitchell ................................ 1110 East Richwoods, Peoria 4, Illinois eraneis LeBaron Montgomery .................... Ash GrOVe Farm, New Hope, Pennsylvania avid Richmond Morcom .................... 134 Merion Avenue. Aldan. Delaware County, Pennsylvania 011111112111 Blake Morey ............................ 210 Mountain Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey Alexander Morris ............................................... 23 Armour Road, Princeton. New Jersey David Reid Munroe ................................ 604 Third Street, North Muskegon, Michigan Eric Mallory Munson ............................................ 8 Winunt Road, Princeton, New Jersey Drayton Nabers, Jr. . ................................... 6 Beechwood Road, Birmingham 9, Alabama ........... 250 Fourth Street, Beaver, Pennsylvania ...... 1918 K Street, N.W., Washington 6, D.C. ............. 1649 Forest Hill, PlainHeId, New Jersey Iohn Beecher Nesbitt ..................... Thomas Iay Neviaser .................. Charles Todd Newberry .......... Stephen Pape Ncwstedt .................................. 235 Stanbery Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio Peter Duncan Nichols ................ Willow Brook Farm, RD. 2, Morristown, New Ieresy Henry Zobel Norton ............................................ 211 Hibriten Way, Lakeland, Florida Pierrepont Geoffrey Noyes ............................ 138 Kenwood Avenue, Oneida, New York Edwin Basom VVinnet Nyquist ................ Manor House, Rowe Road, Ravena, New York David Campbell O6Brien ................ 3503 Upland Terrace, N.VV., Washington 15. D.C. Eugene Burke CYConnor, Jr. ....................... 515 N. Forest Road, Buffalo 21, New York Hugh McAden Oechler ........................................ 58 E. 91 Street, New York, New York John Robin Ordway ........................................ 115 Battin Road, Fair Haven, New Jersey Three Hundred chzzlyahrcc 5 7 OZZLZ Tadrz'dd 5 7 Christian Frederick Osmers ........................ 702 North C Street, Tacoma 3, Washingt Denis Edward Ossorio ........................................ Pecksland Road, Greenwich, Connecti Thomas Oviatt ....................... Carl Douglas Packard ........... ................. 2719 Main Street, anrenceville, New Iers ............... Route 206, R.D. 1, Somerville, New Ier Harry Disbrow Page ................................ 2763 Filbert Street, San Francisco 23, Califorl James Tnlmage Palmer .................... 1012 Frontenac Avenue, Calgary, Alberta, Cana Stephen Hobbs Puncyko ................................................ R.F.D. 3, Fairlield 3, Connectic William Norton Panzer .................... 30-11 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing 54, New Yo James Joseph Parker ................ Middlesex Road, P.O. Box 108, Colonia, New Iers John Francis Parker ........................ Middlesex Road, P.O. Box 108, Colonia, New Jers Roy Tilden Parker, 3d. . ................................... 128 Corlies Avenue, Pelhnm, New Yo Porter Ross Parris .............................................. The Shamrock Hilton, Houston 1, Tex Laird Dean Patterson ................................................ ShawneCeoneDeIawzlre, Pennsylvun Arthur John Peck, Ir. ................................ 2779 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Iers James Joseph Peck ........................................ 2779 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Iersa Frank Alfred Petito. Ir. ...... 89 Galbreath Drive, Princeton, New Icrsa Iohn Samuel Pettibone, Ir. ................................ Homewood Farm, Middleburg, Virgin Joseph Dean Pierson .................... 2207 Luwrenceville Road, Lawrenceville, New Iers: Donald Taylor Pitman ........................................ 105 Ashland Road, Summit, New Jers Kenneth Jack Plants, Ir. ............................................ Gilliam Lane, Riverside, Connectic Forrest Alfred Pollard, Ir. ........................ 1902 Cedar Street, Durham, North Caroli Lawrence Kennedy Pomeroy ................ 49 Seaview Avenue, New Rochelle, New Yor William Wharton Porter .................................... 712 Rugby Road, Syracuse, New Yor Augustin Iay Powers, 3d. ......................... . Chicken Valley Road, Box 35, Glen Hen Long Island, New Yor Charles Augustin Powers, Ir. . .................................. 80 Barkers Point Road, Sands Poin Port Washington, New Yor George Forrest Pragoff ........................... RD. 1, Mill Creek Road, Hoekessin, Deluwar Alan Iay Preis ............................ 11 South Washington Avenue, Ventnor, New Jerse Andrew Joseph Presto ........................ 2400 Little Neck Boulevard, Bnyside Gables 60 New Yor Charles Morgan Price7 Ir. ............................................ 3 VVoodley Road, Winnetka, Illinoi Lawrence Ward Prince ................................................. Seville Avenue, Rye, New Yor Howard Buckner Randolph Rniley ........................... 54 Avenue d'Iena, Paris 16e, Franc John Albert Rank, 3d. . ............................... 3 Cadwzllader Drive, Trenton 8, New Jerse Walter Barry Rank .................................. 3 Cadwalnder Drive, Trenton 8, New Jerse3 Michael Joseph Rankin ............................ I33 Pelhnmdnle Avenue, Pelhum, New Yor Peter Brinton Rankin 225 Cheswold Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvanh Thompson Lykes Rankin ........ 51h Avenue, $519003, Reparto Bnrandilla, Havana, CubL Edward Waters Ray .................... 1820 Albany Avenue, West Hartford 7, Connecticul Mncpherson Raymond, Ir. ............................ Cherry Valley Road, Princeton, New Icrsq John Michael Rediker ........................................ 59 Warren Place, Montclair, New Jerse Three Hundred Swenty-four 5 7 OZXJI Toma?! 5 7 vid Everett Reese ................................................... 293 Merchant Street, Newark, Ohio nald Harris Regan ...................................... 1114 Catawba Street, Kingsport, Tennessee lvid Christopher Reid ............................ 10 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Massachusetts 511 Franklin Reiger ........................ 57 Continental Avenue, Forest Hills 75, New York nathan Randolph Reynolds ............................ 4 East 72 Street, New York 21, New York miel B. Rifkin ................................................ 58 Sanhican Drive, Trenton 8, New Jersey 1n Adolph Rivera ........................... Villa D,Este, Avenida Principal N0. 16, Sebucan, Estado Miranda, Venezuela, S.A. ter Hayward Roberts ................................ 2530 Allen Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania wmas Adams Roberts ............................ 24 Bronson Avenue, Searsdale, New York mund Hugh Robinson .................... 917 Greenway Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvania ephen Manning Robinson .................................................... RD. 1, Stockton, New Jersey anklin Delano Roosevelt, 3d. ................ 204 Provencal Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan hn Ryder Rose, Ir. ............................................ 78 Farley Road, Short Hills, New Jersey ichael Force RosenHeld ................................. 26 Inlet Terrace, Belmar, New Iersey hn Jerome Roshek, Ir. ...................................... 1845 South Grandview, Dubuque, Iowa lbert Reed Rowan .................................... Rosedale Road, Rt. 11, Princeton, New Jersey Jbert Michael Rubino ................................ 420 Sanhican Drive, Trenton 8, New Jersey ustavo Salas .............................................................. La Noria, Puerto Cabello, Venezuela Ddolfo Salas .................................. ................. La Noria, Puerto Cabello, Venezuela harles Valentine Schaefer, 3d. ........................ 238 Manor Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey iHord Matthew Schmidt, Ir. .................................. 81 Main Street, Newton, New Jersey an Lawrence Sehocket .................... 19 South Westfield Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey seph Schrade, 2d. ................................................ Clemson Park, Middletown, New York 111 Martin Schuchardt ................................ 8 Blackwood Drive, Trenton 8, New Iersey omas Ruspini Sehwerin ................ Skunlds Misery Road, Locust Valley, Long Island, ' New York filliam Prescott Seckel ................................................ 5014 Prospect Street, Peoria, Illinois William Edwin Selby, 3d. ............................ 8 Glenside Road, South Orange, New Jersey 1hn Lyman Shaw ................................................ 7501 Beachview Drive, North Bay Island, Miami Beach 41, Florida ,rthur Lewis Shearer ................................... 45 Ridge Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvania illen Kirkpatrick Shenk, Ir. ............................ 4225 West 38th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 1hn Leland Sills ................................................ 144 West 86 Street, New York, New York tephen Hartwell Sills ............................................ 474 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, Illinois larold George Simms .................................... 31 Glenwood Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey muglas Hamilton Simpson ................ Rua Ouro Preto 846, Belo Horizonte, M.G. Brazil 'erne Leslie Skjonsby, Ir. ................................ 2326 Oahu Avenue, Honolulu 14, Hawaii lavid Allan Smith ............................ Tall Timbers, Carter Road, Princeton, New Jersey 1hn Lewis Smith, 311.224 Tracy Place, N.W., Washington 8, DC. Iorman Hamilton Smith, Ir. .................................................................. Larkspur, Colorado Three Hundred Seventngve 5 7 OZZcz Todrz'da 5 7 Owen Chabot Smith ................................................ LordYs Highway, Weston, Connect Peter Mullen Smith ................................ 126 King George Road, Pennington, New Ie Ralph Christian Smith ........................ Lyons Plains Road, R.F.D. 6, Weston, Connect' Richard Cecil Smith ................................................ LordYs Highway, Weston, Connect Dennis Chrisman Snyder ............................ 172 Fairview Avenue, Stamford, Connecti Thor Solberg .................................................................................. North Branch, New 16 George N. I. Sommer, 3d. ........................ North Delaware Avenue, Yardley, Pennsylva Peter Spiller ........................................ Van Beuren Road, RD. 2, Morristown, New Ie Robert Houston Spofford ............................................ River Road, Trenton 8, New Ie Stephen Iohn Eugene Sprague ................ 1523 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Color Richard Stanton .................................................... 1124 Bushnell Street, UniongNew Ier Joseph Stassi ............................................................ 99519 21 Street, Vedado, Havana, C Frederick Page Steinhardt ........................ 912 Sylvan Avenue, Mamaroneck, New Y Iohn Jason Stephan ............................ Khakum Khakum Wood, Greenwich, Connecti Peter Richard Stern ................................................ Lincoln Avenue, Purchase, New Y William Mead Stillman, Ir. ............................... 122 Waugoo Street, Oshkosh, Wiscon Jeremy Meacham Strater ............................................ Taft Point, West Gouldsboro, Ma Douglas Manso Stuart ................................ 20 Chatfield Road, Bronxville 8, New Y: Thomas Cornelius Sturgill .................................... John Alden Road, Lexington, Kentu Mark Sullivan, 3d. ........................ 4929 Rockwood Parkway, N.W., Washington 16, D David Kent Sumner ............................................ 121 Eagle Street, Emmaus, Pennsylva Eugene Robison Swigart ........................................ Spring Hill Lane, Cincinnati 26, 0 Bruce Belden Tanner ............................ 235 Midland Avenue, Montclair, New 16:11 George Hewitt Taylor ............................... 55 Grandview Circle, Manhasset, New Yo David Kirby Tharp ............................ 6001 SW. 80th Street, South Miami 43, Flori Edward Gerrish Thurber ................................ Brook House, Lawrenceville, New Ier Paul Edward Tobin, Ir. . ........................... 2681 Chesterton Road, Shaker Heights, 0 Roland Tognazzini, Ir. ................................ 1875 Willow Road, Hillsborough, Califor Trafton Tredick ........................................ 131 Lanning Avenue, Pennington, New Iers Boris Michael Troyan ................................ 1045 Park Avenue, New York 28, New Yo Kenneth Eric Turner ................................ 49 Emerson Avenue, New Rochelle, New Yo John Hamilton Uhl, 3d. ............................ 395 Schuyler Avenue, Kingston, Pennsylva Robert Stanley Updike ............................................... Carter Road, Princeton, New Iers Benjamin Franklin Vaughan, 3d. ................ 2757 Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi, Tex James Henry Wakelin, 3d. . ....................... 11 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Iers George Van Kirk Waldron ................................ 3659 Inwood Drive, Houston 19, Tex Michael Ross Walker ............................ 1400 Tower Grove Drive, Beverly Hills, Californ Robert Hudson Walker .................... 1400 Tower Grove Drive, Beverly Hills, Californ James Woodward Wallace .................... 11 Chestnut Place, Brookline 46, Massachuse: Allan Thomas Walsh .................... Alton Road, Delavue Manor, Yardley, Pennsylvan Miner Hill Warner ........................................ 175 East 79 Street, New York 21, New Yo Three Hundred Seventyaix 5 7 01M Todrz'dd 57 illiam Henry Warrick, Ir. .................... 24029 Forest Drive, Douglaston, Long Island, New York avid Barry Weinstein ................................... 100 Ryerson Avenue, Newton, New Iersey ordon Campbell Weir .............. 2571 North Park Boulevard, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio eorgc K. Weller, Ir. . ........... Madison Avenue and Canfleld Road, Convent, New Jersey rnest Conger Whitbeck, 3d. ............ 290 Sandringham Road, Rochester 10, New York hn William Whiteley, 3d. ............................................................ Ticonderoga, New York ,hristopher Whorf .............................. 601 North Canon Drive, Beverly Hills, California dward Ira Wight ........................................................................ Rt. 2, Frederick, Maryland arry Herr Wilkinson ........................................ Box 412, R.D. 2, Lancaster, Pennsylvania orest Love Williams, Ir. ........................................ 2206 Timlin Hill, Portsmouth, Ohio homas Oldham Williams, Ir. ............................ 185 East Palisades Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey tephen Kirk Wilson ............................................ Conquest Farm, Centerville, Maryland inston Wilson, Ir. ................ 50 Sutton Place South, Apt. 19-C, New York, New York eil Melone Winston ................ 2706 West Lake of the Isles, Minneapolis 16, Minnesota itchell Wolfson, Ir. .................................... 5030 North Bay Road, Miami Beach, Florida rch K. Wood, 2d. .................................... 690 West Clinton Street, Elmira, New York Klan Adair Wright, Ir. ............ 280 North Wyoming Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Walter Charles Wright ............ 280 North Wyoming Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Kobert David Wyatt ........................................................ Alfredo Salazar 647, Lima, Peru onathan Denniston Yarnall ............................ 760 Philadelphia Avenue, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania eaul Kirkwood Yost, 3d. ........................ 308 Loring Avenue, Los Angeles 24, California 30151011 Young ........................................ 106 Castlewood Road, Baltimore 10, Maryland eobert Archibald Young, 3d. .................... 903 South 24th Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas Three H zm tired Sevenlyescven Advertisers INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Acroil Produtts Company .......................... 418 Applcgutc 1:101:11 $111111 ................ 418 Arden, 1iliz11l1cth 393 Argasg Cu, ........................... 403 Arkansas Motor Freight CO, Ashby, Inc. Australian Silky '11crrivrs .......................... 301 Bearinger 11111111111: ................................... 391 BcrtImlon-Row111ml, 11111 333 1iurdL-Il-Custimctx . ................. ,V V. 390 Cnmpugnu Construction Fm. ........... 4011 Furtcr 111vcstmcnt Co. .................................. 400 1'1-1111'211 Oil F11. 30-1 1111111510111; Bout ,305 Cray 1101111111115 ..................................... 410 Dulzcll Towing C11. ........................................... 407 Diuncm 1101 ........................................................ 417 Dictaphone Corp, . ......................................... 391 15530 Dealer E111111yptus 11111 19111111 . 418 1321119111 8; Shufmnn ........... 41S I'llwcclt Publications .................. 380 First National Bank 111' Princeton F1icdlundcr Lumber 110. General Grinding XVlm-l 1101p. ............. 4113 Gilbert 1' Mott Chcvroict 110. .1 403 111011 Rock Lumber Co, ................................... 384 Haywood Publishing 1'0. ........................... 419 11111 Chevrolet Co, ...................................... 421 Hotel DcSoto CO1 ......................................... 396 Hubbard, XVele-rvclt 8: Monday, 1111:. 3911 Hucfs Cathay House 111111115 Shoes Inc. .......... 421 Illinois Thrifty Drugs 1 395 Industrial 011 Corp ...... .405 Interwoven Socks ............. .383 Jigfzer Shop 405 Johnson Bronze Co. 420 Kumknp 111C. .............................. 423 Kcssler, F. D1, ..................... 413 Kimball Press ............................. 389 Korcll Company ................................ 404 Lingrotl; .............................................................. 1123 12111111111111 1111111111111cy 1? 1111111111110 .......... 390 Lauvrcnccvillc School Book Store ............ 1115 Leon 11win 1? Wu, . ......................................... 410 Lester 111111111 011th1111 ..................................... 4119 Mace Mfg. Co. ........................................... 415 MzuNuughton. Grccnuwall 1V Co. 39-1 Mulcn, 111111, Orrhestm .. 390 Marroc Inn. 11111 ...................................... . 405 310111 11211151 Music .. .. .. . . .. 405 Mortgagu and Trust. 1111: . ....................... 411 Musson. XVillizxm ............................... 394 Nalns 11111111101, 111C, ..... 392 Xurm 11111101'11101'1'05. 1111', ............................. 381 0111111111 Ltd, ............................. 405 01111 way Ncwspn 1 yEI'S-Radio, 111C. ............ 406 1'11cilic 1V Atlantic Shippers 111C. 1'1111kcr XVhikc Metal CO1 I'ussunmqumldy Lumber. 1111: Paterson Mzu'l: Distributors. 111C l'hilosophiml Library, 111C. ................. Piping Ruck Prentice Realty 110. .V . 300 Prince 1Q Ripley 1111'. .............................. 1110 R.C.A. 11111101'1111'11'1'cs .. ,. . .. 413 Rcd Owl Stores, Inc. ................................. 423 Rhys Co, .. .. .................................... 385 Russell, 111111151111 UX' 1121111 Bolt 11nd Nut 110. 40.7 Saks Fifth Avenue ........................................... 422 Sinnissippi Forest ..... .185 Shamrock Hilton Sheraton 11011-1 Corp Socicdud 11111115111111 Dominic 8111111111, Clmrlia Mutar F11. Title Abx'trurt Cu. ...................... '1'1'0111011 Transit Trenton Trust Co. ........................................ 421 Tropical Connnission C0. ............................ 417 Turntr, 1iric S1 1K' Fa. ................................ 386 Tumor, 01111011 11111; ............................... 412 V'zlil Chevrolet C111 ..................................... 388 1V11dlcy Ck Smythc 1510111015 ....................... 413 White Motor CO1 .................................. 388 Three Hundred Eighty ; NARVA LABORATORIES INC. Creators 0f;?ne Aromatic Blends 70 East 45 Street - New York City J Thrcv Hmm'l'cd Eingy-onc Journals of a Scienfician by PIERO MODIGLIANI PHILOSOPHICA L LIBRA RY, PUBLISHERS 15 E. 40TH ST. NEW YORK 16, N.Y. VISIT THE PIPING ROCK RESTAURANT 1 900 TREASURE I SLE MIAMI BEACH Three H undred Efglzty-lwo Compliments of BERTHOLON - ROWLAND AGENCIES I 1' Your Socks 11 r6717 11701172 6'031PLIMI JN'1'S 01v A A Dar Try FRIEND IN NEW ENGLAXJW Xnt$f thgn Q Sntlw Three Hundred Eightlezrec FAIR LAWN 6-4500 GLEN ROCK LUMBER 8t SUPPLY CO. INC. Fair Lawn, New Jersey OHice 85 Yard ROUTE 4 AT ERIE R. R. E; B. LEONE President Three Hundred Eiglz ty-fom' Compliments of SINNISSIPPI FOREST OREGON, ILLINOIS C. Phillip Miller in cooperation with The Department of Forestry University of Illinois operated by Dr. and DIrs. C amp 1 I'm 671 is of A FRIEND THE RHYS CO. NEWARK, OHIO BEST VVISIIES TO THE CLASS OF 357 FROM THE APEFACE AND JACKIE KURZ P.S. Robs says Hello 10 The Fame. Three Hundred Efglzly-fiur NICKY ROCHELLE 2-3801 CADMIE'M UOIAILSILYER F J. S. TURNER NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y. COPPER NlVliIierliASS ERIC S. TURNER 8; CO. PLATING POI JISIIING DEPOSITORS 0F CIIROMIUM 200 EAST MAIX STREET CRUISER COACHES CHARTER TRIPS 1+ RANK J. Rousm Trenton Transit SYMIPLIMIL'N'I'ASV OF At Your Service PHONE EXport 6-9171 MR. 8; MRS. FOR Thur Hundred Eighty-xfx SOCIEDAD INDUSTRIAL DOMINICANA, C. POR A. Box 726 Ciudud Trujillo, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Three Hundred El'ngtya-ezxwz lei Us Show You How to Get a Better Return On Your Truck lnvesimeni Investigate withouf delay the extra earning power . . . the lower operating costs of modern White Trucks. . . for your fleet. It pays off for years, if you buy Whites. . . now! The White 3000 Aufocar Whife-Freighfliner White Diesel Tractors White Mustang Engine TRUCKS FOR MORE THAN 55 YEARS THE GREATEST NAME IN TRUCKS Vail Chevrolet SALES - SERVICE 0COMPLIMENTS OF BI. ROSENFIELD0, 30th Street aQ Broadway FAIR LAW'N, N.J. Three H Mildred Eighty-cigfzt TRUE The Marfs Magazine Wishes to congratulate the student staff of OLLA PODRIDA , on a splendid publication. FAWCETT PUBLICATIONS, INC. Compliments of A FRIEND Kimball Press PRINTERS 22-01 RAPHAEL STREET FAIR IAAVVN, N.J. Three Hundred Eightyminc .2; vita. PRENTICE REALTY 333935 ; co., INC. 6e - 900d! IZOIWZZFQSZWZKQ OF THE BORDEN CO. TRENTON, N. J. LDEST AND LARGEST DAIRY Real Estate Investments CHAS. N. SCHRAGGER, PRES. TRENTON, NJ. , Lawrence ill A 3PM Walm V L Hardware Orchestras Company 4 Hardware, Paints, Housewares, v Garden Supplies, Lamps, Gifts, DEB PARTIFQ Electrical Supplieg COLLFGF DAN'CEQ Sporting Goods, and Furniture 1 J L I A WEDDING RECEPTIONS $ 3 COMPLIMENTS OF 400 MADISON AVENUE Lawrenceville NEW YORK CITY PLaza 9-3271-2 Pharmacy Three Hundred Ninety BEARINGER BUILDING Saginaw 3, Michigan Your Business Ifomc in Saginaw' Australian Silky Terriers AVAILABLE Pl'l'l'HIS 0F 1 M PORTIID C I I AM PIONS I I IP STOCK Ollicially Registered with Royal Agricultural Society Kennel Club Sydney, N.SJV., Australia MRS. CHARLES L. KADES Billabong DOBBS Flmth NEW YORK a w, K THE DIVTAPFIONIC 113115-3IAS'HCR DICTATINC Kl AV '1! IN Ii ITS SAUL. AND DOZVE! r ;;;;;;;; Diqggph,og145:r ' f CORPORATION Three H zwdrcd Nim'tyonc STOP! If its SIDING you want, we make the finest. LOOK! Each bundle is end-capped and colored for grade. LISTEN! Contact your Dealer today. Your inquiries and orders will receive the very best attention. NALOS LUMBER LTD. 1W1 mmfactm'ers of Cedar S iding and other West Coast Products. FT. SMITHE ST. VAXCOUVER 3, B.C., CANADA PHONE: PACIFIC 1177 7 PASSAMAQUODDY LUMBER INC. PATERSON MACK DISTRIBUTORS 1V1 mzxufacturers S; IVholcsalers Inc. of Lumber E. K. GILLESPIE o 13-00 PLAZA ROAD U-S- HIGHWAY gm FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY EAST pATERSON, NJ. Three H undrcd Ninety-zwo c7 J'M i' w chu-mm. Whm. M , FOR MEN Alter Shave Lotion .................................................................. 3.50 Gift Set: Aiter Shave Lotion, Talcum, Foam Shaving Cream ....... Eau de Toilene No. 450 ................ prices plus tax Elizabeth Arden Preparations at A11 Fine Stores Three H Mildred N I'IletthI'cc CENTRAL OIL COMPANY PO. BOX 198 LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI LIGHT PRODUCERS OF HEAVY CRUDE Complim en 15.9 WILLIAM MUSSON 0f MacNaughton - Greenawalt COATTRA CTOR and and Company 1N1 ,ESTJIENT BANKERS B U I LDER 106 MICH. TRI'ST BLDG. GRAND RA PIIJS, JIICI l IGAN 5'5 GREEN AVENUE anhors Midwest Stock Exchange and LAWVRENCEVILLE, Detroit Stock Exchange .' v, V' . ; u v . NEW JERSEY l llxate IIL t0 Hmnblmx 01 8: Weeks Members New York Stock Exchange Three H mzzz'raz' N inclyfour Compliments of Illinois Thrifty Drug Company Comstock Boat Works PACE MAKER DISTRIBUTOR METEDECONK, NJ . From A FRIEND Three Hundred Ninetquzzc 60 EAST ILZND STREET HUBBARD, WESTERVELT 8x MOTTELAY, INC. REAL ESTA TE A ND C ORPORA TE FINA NCING NEW YORK 17, N.Y. New Orleans, La. Hotel DeSoto Co. Complimenty of James Robert Fitzsimmons Three H mzdl'cd N fncty-xix $est Wishes from FRIEDLANDER LUMBER COMPANY Wholesahe Distribution Yard - Rail 8: Water Compliments 0 f and T Port Newark, NJ. Market 3-62878688 Three H mzdrcd Ni7251y4w67z COMPLIZVIENTS OF HUEY'S CATHAY HOUSE 227-22nd St. Miami Beach, Florida NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED 2W m SW 7mm CHURCH CALENDARS PkPRINTED IN TRUE LITURGICAL COLORS EPISCOPAL Regular and OrdQ LUTHERAN CHRISTIAN YEAR CATHOLIC MISSAL For an illustrated brochure WRITE 1'0- ASHBY COMPANY :kCOPYRIGHTED 423 STATE STREET - ERIE - PENNSYLVANIA PRINTERS . lITHOGRAPHERS . BINDERS . PUBLISHERS Three H u n tired N in elyfigh t NEW IN PHILADELPHIA eThe SHERATON HOTEL the proudest name in HOTELS Enjoy a new kind of luxury, the new world of good living, in this Philadelphia Showplace . . . the most exciting hotel ever built. Newest member of Sheratonhs coast-to-coast family of leading hotels. For reservations, call your nearest Sheraton. Three H Mildred N l'IZCZy-ilhltf CAMPAGNA CONSTRUCTION CORP. In waving Builder; NEW YORK CITY Compliments of A FRIEND Four Hundred Complimenty 0f TITLE ABSTRACT COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA J. Wm. COTTER - President Four Hundred O72: Russell, Burdsall 8: Ward Bolt and Nut Co. ESTABLISHED I845 PORT CHESTER, N.Y. - ROCK FALLS, ILL. CORAOPOLIS, PA. - lOS ANGELES, CAL. Four Hundred Two General Grinding Wheel Corporation 1500 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of BEST IVISHES Gilbert 8: Matt Chevrolet Co. ARGASG TRENTON, NJ. Four Hundred Three Congratulations am? Best 1172197ch for Continued Success wgiw 264W D I E CA5 T. N G s The Class of 237 PA R K E R Lawl'cnccville School ZINC o ALUMINUM PARKER WHITE-METAL COMPANY - ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA t0 Complimenty 0f Ami! I350 BROADWAY - NEW YORK I8, N.Y. Four Hundred Four Industrial Oil Corporation Petroleum 472d I t; Product; WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA FINE MOTOR OILS TEL. TRENTON EXPORT 2-9381 and LYRIC 9-1527 Marroe Restaurant BRUNSWICK PIKE ONE MILE OUT OF TRENTON KITCHEX omcx WEEKDAYS 5 TO 10 PJI. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 2:30 TO 8 :30 12M. CURT HEMPEL GUS RANDHAHN MEYER DAVIS' MUSIC 0 rchestras Extraordinary Featured at the Lawrenceville Annual Prom Five Consecutive Years ABCW-PARAMOUNT RECORDS 119 W. 57th St. New York City TEL. C1 7-6161 The Place to Remember THE JIGGER SHOP Famous for good food COURTESY - SERVICE Four Hundred Five S tudents; Accounts Are Welcomed By The Firsf Nafional Bank of Princefon BIEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ottaway Newspapers-Radio ENDICOTT, N.Y. ONEONTA, N.Y. PLATTSBURG, N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS ON 147 SUCCESSFUL YEARS Inc. OF CRAFTING THE CHARACTER OF AMERICAN MEN! ONEIDA LTD. STROUDSBURG, PA. SILVERSMITHS DANBURY, CONN. Craftsmen in Fine Silver Four Hundred Six ZIJKZQS' p111! ZIVIH .HZOJ E is for EASTERLY, a Wind from the east. No gale or Whole Gale, ifs all in the days work to DALZELL in New York Harbor. THE DALZELL TOWING COMPA M-Wew i--': ' Mk :4 KEN BEALL DICK DAVIS JON KADES TOM PARKER JOE SPRAGUE BILL BRIGHT BILL GIMBEL ED LANE RALPH SCHNEIDER BOB THOMPSON ijyish Clevds Fourth Formcrvs the best of luck and may they pmsper in. our place Four Hundred Eight The Carter Investment Company HOUSTON, TEXAS CBest Wishes from FRIEND A FRIEND Four Hundred Nine A COMPLETE FREIGHT FORXVARDING SERVICE L COAST TO COAST EXPORTS HANDLED TO ALL PARTS OF THE XVORLD DOMESTIC FOREIGN OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Pacific 8: Atlantic Shippers, Inc. GENERAL OFFICES 356 N. HALSTED ST. CHICAGO 6, ILL. LEON IRWIN 81 CO Compliments of 'NC- PRINCE81 RIPLEY, INC. INSURA NC'E 4y Pioneers in TVcstchestcr NEW ORLEANS Real Estate Four Hundred Ten ' Mortgage MB trust, Inc. MORTGAGE LOANS FHA VA CONVENTIONAL 811 CAROLINE STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS CApitol 4-9411 JOHN S. DUNN, Director Four Hundred Eleven Compliments of ORREN JACK TURNER Photographer for fhe 1957 HOlla Podrida Four H zuzdrcd Twelve Creating tomorrosz electronic systcmsfor industry,for defense, for the home . . . RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA R C A LABORATORIES DAVID SARNOFF RESEARCH CENTER PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Wadley 8. Smythe 420 PARK AVE. NEW YORK FLO WERS PL 3-5784 COJIPLIBIEN' 'S OF F. D. KESSLER,111C. Four Hundred Thirteen Comp 11.772672 is 0f A FRIEND Four Hundred Fourteen C 01H PLI DI EN TS OF A FRIEND OF STEVE LEONE THE . SHAMROCK HILTON LEADS THE WAY. . . . . THESXW - COMFORT CONVENIENCE FINE FOOD SERVICE ENTERTAINMENT ACCOMMODATIONS HOUSTON IVIA CE sets the PA CE in fine VELVE' 'S Mace Manufacturing Company 17 Lawton Street Brooklyn 21, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF The LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL B001: STORE Glenmore 2-1700 Four Hundred Fifteen Chicago 0 Guy HAMMOND Toledo 0 Kama; Cily mm: mum 5:. Louu Indianapolis run! mm! L pnngneld mum; o W; ,0 mm. OFUHI SMIYH o oMemphn '06 .1115? glmmw $$ 5g mmmmn W V $2.3: ,- Ausvm . Oshreveporl v San Ammo O chslon R. A. YOUNG, JR., Presidmzt Arkansas-Best Motor Freight System HOME OFFICE FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS Four H mzdred Sixteen COMPLIDIENTS 0F Tropical Commission Company, Ltd. Plhscutt 9-2547 PRoscutt 9-2548 $icmem Compcmy Distributor of GAR WOOD Products CHARLES D1 CARLO STATE HIGHWAY 44; 14001, NEW JERSEY General Manager Four Hundred Seventeen C 0m plim ants 0f Complim 01119 EUCALYPTUSIUIJ, W FADEM 8t SHAFMAN FARM SAN BIATEO, CALIF. 7 Calizplz'lllmlfx of dpplegate Flam! S 120p EST. 1 91 7 Manufacturers of 0 Industrial Oil 6? Gas Fired Ck Electric Heated Equipment oEquipment 8a Tools 47 PALMER SQUARE For Roofers CQ Pavers PRINCETON! N'J' AEROIL PRODUCTS co. INC. SOUTH HACKENSACK CHICAGO LOS ANGELES Four Hundred High teen A7517 Your Friends. . . how they were helped When buying Perfume from our shop in Paris You can offer your Blother, Sister and Girlfriend Perfume directly from Paris Prices are 0070 less turpensive than in HIV C.S.;1. Write Today for our Catalogue to: MME. S. SIMONIU-Blanageress, C R A Y 39 Rm: CAUMARTIN PARIS 9 , FRANCE HAYWOOD LESTER PUBLISHING COMPANY Publisher of L A N I N ELECTRIC LIGIIT AND POWER ELECTRICAL DEALER INDUSTRY REPORT 0 R C H E S T RA S noxnomn CONTAINERS INDUSTRIAL PACKAGING PACKAGING PARADE Q Q 6 V0 AIICHIGAN AVE. 1776 BWKUIWIIX New York 19, XX. CHICM'O 9 COlumbus 5.520s CE 628690 Four Hundred Nineteen Compliments of Sleeve Bearing Headquarters The only manufacturer in the world producing all types and sizes of sleeve bearings Johnson Bronze Co. New Castle, Pa. CTUBA Four Hundred Twenty erg 21:19: ComealiJ 1833 I35 thxA'inyiou c4. Josifag, Wm 93m, Danton CYuut, 1591- 1926 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RENTON Tnus'r COMPANY 28 WEST STATE BROAD A MARKET BROAD $ HUDSON Mary G. Roebling, President, Chairman HULIT'S SHOES INC. Florsheim Shoes MO NASSAU ST. PRINCETON, N .J . HILL CHEVROLET GLADSTONE, N.J. Four Hundred Twenty-onc Dacronaeand-flax and completely w occasional touch-u; p 3mg. In our famous 3-button center-ve del; natural or navy; regulars, shorts, longs, 37.50. 1kDu PonUs polyester fiber Com plimcnts 0f KAMKAP INC. 07 BROADWAY Red Owl Stores 13.0. BOX 1128 NEW YORK 10, N. Y. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. C 0m plim ants of Charlie Sturgill Motor Company C . . xwaxk-wvxxmnmx ' SINCE 1896 $ Four Hundred Ttucntytlzrec Compliments of 31011? ESSO DEALER Compliments of A FRIEND Four Hundred TzuenZy-fom' S H D. A R G O T U A F t x lfrlI'fl'llll rll'I v I AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS N PRINTED AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS nrre R JIGUER '3. sum HrLL Amumwgw 5 GA m E 5 SH 011M SHK . x303T BACK FRO BIRD DOG OFFTO A $ t LESAL SLAVERY 'GacSTf mur ncwnq: 86 gr: mu Come Q rum OtCA'DIUNAL m MEAL L ' x esbw Q ., . M x Ev X n; -. . X b r 9 CF 4 t l H j . V 3- , , II II A 3335. '11 0x I ulr II- ' l mun 9N K 4 xi. i I Elm In 5!! ,- 33 I i F VL , kn. tubf HHNH WC ghh! N w rm '3! . HKRNNR g. - ; c LAS'T . ; S'IGNING x F oFTHE E aPV a ,3 ,1 FRONY- coal! OUR $rQlUINCS . - - m R LOOKINS mm CULTUQC 9V NEWIE ELATHzR JOHN HADLEY ulna L' 51' .2 a , -u- 1 mrmFORN Dblms- xifxios , CV! Kw: . ,3:in . it... . Z! 24. .- s .3 951m - P a , V 533 5, Fr. awn, 3:. 31 H.110. . .
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