Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1958 volume:

l ; These things xhall he! a loftz'cr race Than char the world has known shall rise, With flame of freedom in their soul: And light of knowledge in their eyes. JOHN ADDINGTON SYNIONDS I THE LAWRENCEVILLE 'OLLA PODRIDA ' PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTYEIGHT MICHAEL HORNBI.OW, EdirolzimClu'cf - J. ROGER HOLLISTICR, AHI'JMIII Iz'a'irowwaXzicf - DONALD D. REYES, Managing litlz'tar ' GEORGE A AKERLOF, Copy Ezlz'lor ' JOHN L. ERNST, Literary Editor ' EDWARD I. BliRRlC Spam Editor ' DANIEL B. RIFKIN, Bminwx lemagt'r ' WELLS S. BEARINGER, Plzorogruphy lt'Ilflar - CHRISTOPHER WI'IORF, Ari Editor - VVILFRICD 4. GOODW'YN, Home Erlimr ' STUART G. DCMV, Lower SClzool Ellitor ' DAVID B, CLARK, lAMES P. JORDAN, BRUCE IS. TANNER, Assyrian Ifrlftor: LITERARY AND SPORTS BOARD E. AYA OLAYA - W. S. BALLENGER - I. BENTLEY - L. W. BERNARD - G. W. BUNN . R. B. CRASKE - R. E. GILBERT - R. R. HENRY - R. L. KEARNS - WY. S. KEARNS - P. S. KENNEDY - M. B. LONG - C. F. MACKENZIE - S. T. MADURO - L. R. MARTIN o D. S. MCGOWAN ' J. B. NESBVVT ' C. F. OSMERS ' L. IX IEYYTERSON ' 13. A. PETITO - D. M. RAMPONA - R. L. ROTNEM - XV. 1i. SELRY - I. L. SMITH - W. XV. SMITH - J. R. WEIR - A. K. WOOD - C. G. YOUNG BUSINESS BOARD B. H. AXELROD - M. L. CARR - W. A. HARRIS . D. L. HERNDON - W. s. HOCKMAN - w J. KRANZ - G. H. KUPER - J. M. 014mm - G. R. ROWAN PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD D. M. COPPOCK - A. I. MORAN - N. M. WINSFON LOWER SCHOOL BOARD w. P. BAKER - 1;. P. BI'ITLL - 1. 1;. HANNUM - J. C. HOVICR - A. H. HUNKER - R. R. KREITLER - D. c. OBRIEN - 5 1:. RABORN . R. B. ROBERTSON - s. M. ROBINSON - I. M. STRATER - P. H. STRUBING - A. A. WRIGHT ht DiVidcrs by CHRISTOPHER VVHORF uClass FavoritcsH drawings by I. R. ROSE Buck Cox'cr drawing by E. N. LOWE ngl 54.710149;A 2:75 p353 Assooww DEDICATION The dedication of this book is a small thing in itself, but we hope that it may serve as a continuing reminder of the gratitude, respect and friendship we owe to a man Who has devoted his life to the Classical for the benefit of the modern, .1 man whose standard of scholarship has been both profound and human. In a spirit of regret for the loss to this school occasioned by his retirement, we of the Class of 1958 proudly dedicate this seventy-fourth edition of the 01121 Podrida To DR. FLOYD C. HARWOOD ACKNOWLEDGMENTS N this space we would like to pay tribute and extend our personal thanks to those key Egures who have made the production of this yearbook possible. We only wish that there were some better way of expressing our gratitude. Mr. Norval F. Bacon, Ir., our faculty atl- visor: we thank him mostly for his trust and guidance. Because he gave us freedom, we may feel personal pride in this year book. His timely guidance has kept us from embarking upon foolish experiments. He has been a great advisor and friend. Miss Esther L. Ertel who, by means of her last, nimble hngers7 typed most of our copy. She has been willing to undertake any task. We deeply thank her. Mr. Alden D. Groff, who has supplied us with pictures and advice. The full-page color picture of the chapel and the picture on page 384 are two of the many given us by his ofhce. T126 LawrencceContrary to public be lief there is no feud between The LzmA rcncc and The 01111 Pod. Indeed, they have given us numerous facts and pictures. They have shown us extreme good will by their many stories on our progress. We are very grateful. The Princeton University Press did their usual superior printing job for this edition. They are in all respects a fourvstar outfit. Our special thanks go to Mrs. Vilis Muiz- nieks who helped us immeasurably. Orren Jack Turner, Sr. and Ir. have for more than forty years put up with the New Jersey climate, and the so-called no- xlzows. Their task has not been easy. They have shown us extraordinary cooperation. We thank them for never saying 110,, and always saying, ilThis is not a snapshot but :1 shortetime exposure? They are known and respected by the whole school com- munity. Mr. William Van Syclile has kept a steady eye upon our finances. He has seen to it that none of us run away with lithe loot? We have been helped by his constant encouragement, initiative, and goodwill. We thank him for keeping our accounts and us straight. How many there are whom we havenit mentioned! Know that you too have our most profound appreciation. eTrrE EDITORS TABLE OI: CONTENTS THE SCHOOL ....................................................................................... 17 THE FACULTY ................................................................................... 23 THE FIFTH FORM ............................................................................. 61 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS ......... ' ....................................................... I75 SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOR THE FALL .................................................... 187 SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOR THE WINTER ............................................... 209 SCHOOL ATHLETICS SPRING PREVIEW ................................................ 241 THE CIRCLE .......................................................................................... 249 CIRCLE HOUSE ATHLETICS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER .................. 273 PUBLICATIONS ..................................................................................... 283 CLUBS .................................................................................................... 295 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS .................................................................... 315 THE LOWER SCHOOL .......................................................................... 323 LOWER SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER . 341 SPRING SUPPLEMENT FOR 1957 ........................................................ 347 UNDERFORM ROSTER .......................................................................... 391 ADVERTISEMENTS .................................................................................. 405 INDEX .................................................................................................... 449 grthur ?Eumhzrger ?Light, 1111213. Came to Lawrenceville in September 193I DIED MARCH 21 M 8 ; D G W D m B N m T A R B m M D A m n THE SCIENCE BUILDING THE MUSIC HOUSE AUTUMN ON THE CAMPUS E MEMORIAL HALL THE LAVINO FIELD HOUS Lam L l- h-J B V wrM-u L x The School FDDM THE HEAD MASTER T has been a relief to this annual cone tributor that the editors have relieved his embarrassment by uprooting and giving decent burial t0 the ominous caption HHead MHStCIJS MessageH Which was calculated to give him the cold shakes when it appeared in what is curiously known as Iicold print. Since Spring, however, is a likely time for brooding as well as for other more romantic preoccupations, he has the disquieting sus- picion that the new caption IIFrom the Head Mastern suggests that the less said, the better. But since his audience is cap- tive his moral compunctions are negligible. For him the Fifth Form year of the Class of 1958 has been an edifying experie ence. He cannot recall a year in which at Fifth Form tea there has been so much frustrating and enlightening talk; or, ine deed, so much talk. Never before has he been the recipient of so much authoritative information which had not previously been at his disposal. At Various times and often in singularly unguarded moments he has submitted himself to conversation such gifted polemists as the Messrs. Basso, Cartwright, Hillier, Hornblow7 Kuper, Locke, Mankiewicz, Rawlins. and VVOIIZ son. With an arrogance which he now ret2 ognizes as unconscionable he had looked on himself as occupying the role of evangel with called to disseminate sweet reason among the intellectually henighted. He has re eentIy discovered that these gentlemen, whether they know it or not, are by tem- perament and conviction disciples of Don Miguel de Unamuno, who, in his Tragic Sense of Life, aHirms that IIIife . . trarationaI and opposed to clear thinkingfi I believe they would like the book. It is pleasant to remember two innoxa tions which your Form has introduced: . is com the Forensic Society, which presented puh Iic playareadings to interested audiences as well as a faculty-student discussion of Hamlet, in which the name of Shake- speare tended to become confused at times with that 01. a man named Iones, who has since then died also; and the direction OI two of the Periwig Cluhs winter term pro, gram of three oneeact plays by Rich. Locke and David Rawlins, with extraordinarily skillful consequences. I am moved to recollect certain unfore gettable moments when the Head Masterk grossly inadequate views on questions of public concern evoked the admonishment Of the editoriaI writers of 7726 anrcncc; to wit, the case OI: the Hill raIIy tit rained anywayy, the case of the phantom board- walk, and the case of the Jigger Shop boy- cottethe last an occasion on which he permitted himself, without squiCient knowL edge 01: the facts, to deliver an excessively maladroit address in chapel, the effect of which was precisely the opposite of what he had intended. Even the exalted and relatively sacroe sanct Hesh 01: Fifth Formers proved yuIe nerabIe to the inroads of the Asian Hi1. which, during a ten-day period in Octobert sent 6805 OI: the student body to bed in the Infirmary, the various Houses, and wherever else a body could be decorously laid. A generally recordemakiner class may derive a certain wry satisfaction from the knowledge that it swelled the ranks of the biggesteif not, as few pretended, the best epidemic in the history 01: the School. I am mindful7 of course, of the achievee ments of the Fifth Form on School teams and in the welter 0f noneathletic activities; and I have the impression, which I think is based on grounds more substantial than N inctecn 58 01151 Todrz'dd 5c? fancy, that their purposes have been pin: sued with more intelligence, originality, and incandescence than is generally the case. We have had our share of torchebeare ers and 0f eynics, but even they have avoided the pomposity and the pose of the ultimate in dust and ashes which usu- ally attach themselves to their respective extremes. The general intention and per formance of the Form have been mature and sensible. This habit of mind and of behavior, if I may repeat myself, constitutes good spirit. I delivered my convictions in this context, the day before Christmas, by proxy. I do not pretend that my remarks were noticed, let alone remembered. But the event is on my side. The triumphant accomplishment of the year was the Schools achievement, at mid-year, of the highest academic aver age in the record-books. Surely the zip propriate reaction is not despair. I am moved to celebrate, in passing, the resurrection this year of the football band, of shabby memory and reputation, into a concert band which, in its appearances with the Glee Club, won the deserved and sincere plaudits of the School; and I am grateful to its conductor, Mr. Rolv Yttree hus. And who can forget the chapel solos of Bill Gross? In the Class of 1958 the oHice of Iman who has oftenest photographed the HeelysI, falls to Wells Bearinger, with no place or show. Passing notice should surer be paid to Twenty Gerry Cabaniss, contributions to the nth tionis missile program. I salute the poised, intelligent, and ma- ture leadership of President Charlie Dick- son and the Student Council. My reliance on their high capacities has never been be- trayed. This year, too, the work of the Chapel Ushers and of the Open Door Cont mittees has been a strong and comfortable asset to Mrs. Heely and me. The members have been attentive, eHicient, and, most par- ticularly, courteous and gracious to the Schoolis guests. The whole community has been stricken by the loss, at present seemingly irrepara- ble, of Dr. Light, so shortly after the death of Mrs. Light. A sturdy tree has fallen, and the echoes of the fall will linger in our ears. When all is said and done, it is some- thing to have lived and worked and talked and laughed together here. In my philos- ophy the merely sentimental generalization is incongruous. Yet though emotional fer- vor is currently out of fashion, and unpack- ing oneIs heart with words is held to be unmanly, I rejoice in our companionship. As time and distance separate you from our nurturing affection, I hope you will think of Laxvreneevilie as we shall always think of you. Mrs. I-Ieely and I bid you goodebye with confidence in your purposes and in your strength to fulfill them. Faint not nor fear! ALLAN V. HEELY 58 01151 Todrz'dd 58 LAWDENCEVILLE SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES EDWIN M. LAVINO President Lawrenceville ,05 Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN H. BLACKMAN, IR. Lawrenceville 11 Scranton, P21. THATCIIER M. BROWN, JR. Lawrenceville 26 Rye, N.Y. EDMUND N. CARPENTER, II Lawrenceville ,39 Wilmington, Del. KARL W. CORBY Lawrenceville ,39 Washington, DC. SIDNEY W. DAVIDSON Lawrenceville j12 NCW York, N.Y. ROBERT DECHERT anrenceville 12 Washington, DC. ROBERT S. GERSTELL Lawrenceville ,13 Easton, Pa. E. HARRIS HARBISON Lawrenceville ,24 Princeton, NJ. ALLAN V. HEELY Head Master ALBERT R. EVANS Secretary and Trcamrcr Lzlwrencsville, NJ. W. BARTLES HAVVKE Lawrenceville ,I7 Flemington, NJ. 10qu N. IRWIN, II Luwrenceville ,33 Washington, D.C. ALLAN P. KIRBY anrcnceville W3 Morristown, NJ. CLINT W. MURCHISON, IR. Luwrcnceville 541 Dallas, Texas IANSEN NOYES Luwrcncevillc '05 New York, N.Y. THOMAS R. RUDEL Luwrenccville ,25 New York, N.Y. EDWARD A. SCIIIRMILR Lawrenceville 518 Detroit, Mich. CHARLES I WIiISER, IR. Lawrenceville 21 anrenceville, NHI Lawrenceville, NJ. Ttuentyone Left 10 Righl: Fifi! Row: Locktun, Haywood, Dickson, Peck. At, iVight. Srmml Crowell, Row: Kranz, Berry, Wyatt Huckman, Baldwin. Nabcrs. Third Row: Nm'ton, R., Smith, L, Keller, Seckt-L XVcinstcin, Brock. Campagna. THE STUDENT COUNCIL 0R two years the Student Council has been working under the School Com stitution, instituted in May of 1956. The Council eels that the Constitution is a good one; however, it has not had time to gain an influential position with the faculty. The Council passe;l several bills for the improvement of present School functions; all but one was rejected by the Faculty and the one bill that was approved took four months to get through the administra- tion. In November the Council passed a bill suggesting that Chapel Spotting be done by Senior Council members and Other reliable members of the Fifth Form. This bill was hnally approved by the Faculty in February. A bill, proposing that Student Body Cards be issued to Lawrentians t0 Tzuezzty-tulo get student rates wherever these rates are offered, was turned down by the Faculty. A bill asking that Fifth Formers be given the privilege of smoking in town during the hours that they are allowed in the Village, was also rejected. Such was the case throughout the year; because of the barriers of tradition and enable them to the administration, the Council was con fronted with a situation in which it was almost impossible to improve any of the school functions. Despite these barriers the Council proved its ability in a different field. When the students boycotted the Iigger Shop, the Council stood behind their demands and did an excellent job 01: mediating the whole affair tactfully and purposefully. The Faculty ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, M.A., LL.D., L1TT.D., L.H.D. Head Master. Yale, B.A., 1919; Alpha Delta Phi, Elihu, Elizabethan Club, Pundits, WhiHenpoofs, Leader BanjO-Mandolin 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 1919-1924. Taught at Phillips Academy Andover, 192491934. Came to Lawrenceville 1934. 58 Ulla I 73051715151 58 ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Treasurer Syracuse 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 Lawrencevillc School Camp. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc August, 1908. THEODORE HAZARD KELLER, B.A. Music Studied organ with Professor H. B. Icpson, 1914-1920; Yale, B.A., 1920: Artist pupil of Lynwood qu'num, 1927- 1929. Master of Dickinson; Director of Glee Club and Choir; Instructor of Piano, Organ, and Music. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Iunc, 1920. ALTON RUFUS IIYAT'I'; B.A., LLD. 213513711121 Hmd Mastcr Yale University, 13.11, 1918; Assistant Muster 0f Upper, 1920-1921; Assistant Football Coach, 1920-1936; Master of Hamill, 1921-1922: Advimr, Ollu Podridu, 1921- 1922; Instructor of History, Yale University, 1922-1923; Yulc Graduatrs School, 1923-1924; Returned to Lawrence- villc, 1924; Registrar, 1924-1925; Director of Lowcr School, 1925-1934; Director of Athletics, 1933-1934; Washington and Lee, LL.D., 1953; Member Discipline and Curriculum Committees. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1920. Twenty-five 58 0M; ?odrz'da 58 SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA, ILA. History Princcmn University, H.A., 1911: Assistant Muster 9f Gris- wold, 1921-1921: Master of Lodge, 19124923; Master Of Duwcx 19234934: Muster 11f Upper. 19344938; Fifth Furm Mnstcx: 193449.10: Adviser to Pipe 54 Quill Club, 1921-1958; Advisur to 1.11, 1914-1935: Advimr Io Lum- rrncr, 19544935; Soccer Couch, 1949-1943; Golf Cunch, 192149.11, 19304937: Advisur to Major L Club. 1944- 1946; Discipline Colmnittcc: Scholarship Connnittcc; Curriculum Cummittcc. Came to I.;uvrcnccvillc, 1921. XVILNDELL FEDERICI, M.A. A I ulhrnmlfc; Princeton, MA. 1923. Member of English Dcpartment, 1915-1917; Assistant Mumtcr 0f Hamill, 1923-1924; Assistant Master of Griswold, 19244925; Assistant Master of. Cromwull, 19154952. Came to anrcnccvillc, 1925; away from Laer-m'cx'illc 19444953; rcturnud t9 anrcnccvillc 195$ RONALD A. HULIT Baseball Assistant Coach of Baseball, 19254953; Former Assistant Coach of ankuball: Manager of School Bookstore; Head Coach of Huscbnll. Came to LawrcnccviIlc, 1925. TzLIeIzty-xix W'ILLIANI RHODES VVYMAN, BS. Mulbcnmlia University of Vermont, 15.8., 1923; University Cruise, 1929; Master of Woodhull, 1926-1928; Assistant Master of Raymond and The Lodge, 1929-1950; Mastcr of Green, 1950-1931; Muster of Kinnzm, 1931-1945; Muster of Hamill, 1945-1953. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc, 1925. FRANK LEROY MITCHELL, BS. Drawing and Jlalhrnmlirx Susquehanna University, 14.8., 1912: Varsity Football and Baseball; Mcmbcr of the Band and Orchestra. Wllught at Troy Conference Academy, 1922-1925; Lakc Placid School, 1926-1927: Mnstcr 0t. Grccn, 1927-1933; Master of Brooky 1935-1934; Master of Lodge, 1956-1939; Master of Kinnun, 1939-1945. Chnimmn nf Mechanical Drawing Department. Came to Luwrcnccvillc, 1927. ARTI IUR LOGAN CROFF, B.A. History and Public Speaking Hamilton Collugc, B.A., 1927; Delta Kappa Epsiion; Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1928; Master of Davidson, 1918-1930; Master of Perry Ross, 1932-1956. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1927. Twenty-xezxen 58 Oila Todrz'da 58 LAURENCE HENRY THHONEN, RA. Athletic: Columbia University, li.A., 1925: Varsity Football and Crew, Captain of Crew, 1925; Beta Them Pi Fratcrnity; Senior Society; In business 1925-1928. Assistant Master of Kcnncnly, 1928; Master of Thonms, 1928-1929; Di- rector of Athletics; Football Coach 1929-1955; Master of Raymond 1930-1954. Game to Lawrenceville, Janu- ary, 1928. JOHN XVINTER GARTNER, B.A. French and Sparzixll Princeton Univcrsity, B.A., 1927; Varsity Basketball Team, 1924-1927; Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1925-1927; Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1928; Studied at Princeton Graduate School, 1928; Assistant Master of Griswold, 1928-1929: Master of Thomas, 1929-1933; Director of Summer Scmcstcr, 1943-1945; University of Mexico, Escucln Dc Vcrann, 1948; French Summer School, Middlcbury College, 1949; Chairman French and Spanish Departments; Head Coach of Basketball, 1928-1953. Came to anrcnccville, 1928. LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Busing: Manager Brown University, Ph.B., 1926; Brown University, M.A., 1928; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Grand Army Fellow 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- rcnccvillc, 1928. Twenty-ciglz t ARMAND DANIEL CODERRE, M.A., DOC.D'U. Fresz St. Bonaventure College, B.A., 1924; 111 business, 1924- 1925; Principal of Newton Falls School, N.Y., 1925- 1926; Graduatc School of Columbia University, 1927; 1 Teacher of French, High School, Holyokc, Mass., 1927- : 1928. Assistant Master of Davidson, 1928-1929. Doctoral dUnivcrsitE of Montpellicr, Francs. 1954. Atlv1so1'. I Purlons Frungais; Curriculum Committee. Came to Law- ? rcncevillc, 1928. 1 HUGH KING WRIGHT, M.A. Englixb am! erigioiz Union College A.B., 1928; Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Tennis, Captain: Assistant Mastcr of Cleve, 1928-1950; Assistant Master of Perry Ross, 1932-1934; Advisor, Th5 Lil, 1931-1937: Rcadcr in English, College Entrance Exmninution Board, 1934 . . . ; Graduate Work at Yule University, 1958-1959; Adviser, Pipe and Quill Club, 1949-1945: Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1943-1944; Muster 0f Womlhull, 1944-1955; Chairman, Examining Committee, College Board General Composition Test, 1954-1956; Trustee, New Icrscy SCC- ondary School Tcachcrs1 Association, 1954-1956; Coach of Varsity Tennis. Cums t0 Lawrcnccville, 1928. GEORGE liDMUND SCHONHEITER, B.P.E. AIHHI'U Springfmld College, 1928, B.P.E.; 1Vcidc11sall Society; Varsity 9189 Club; Varsity Gymnastics, 1926-1927, Cup- tain, 1928; Supervisor Salem, Massachusetts Playground System, 1926-1927. Taught Freshnmn and Sophomore Physical Education, Sprinngcld, 1928; Examiner Ameri- can Red Cross; Director of Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund Camp. Assismnt Director of Athletics; Assistant Coach of Football and Bascbull; Director of The Law- rencevillc School Camp; Head Coach of Swimming. Chairman Eastern Interscholastic Swimming Committee. Came to Lawrcnceville, 1928. Tzucn ty-m'nc JORDAN COMHES CHURCHILL, NLA. Hinoi'y New York University, 192431915; Amherst, 192631930, B.A.; Them Dcltu Chi Fraternity; Varsity Football and Wrestling; Associate Iidit0r 0f SIIIIZCIIZ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 1.0171 1ch: Princeton Graduate XVork, 1937. 1939, M.A. Taught ut Rugby Schoul, England, 19373 1038. Advisor, 7715 Lawl'mzrr', 19314935: Advimr, Program, 193531937; Assistant Master, Dickinson, 1930- 1934; Assistant Muatcr, Upper, 1934-1937: Muster, Up; pcr, 193931950; Coach of XVrcstling, 193131948; Chuilv 111.111 of History Depm'tl11c11t. Came t0 Luwrencevillc, 1930. LAXVRENCIZ 1VIZNDEIJ- ESTEY, HA. English Amherst, li.A., 19w: Chi Phi Fraternity: Varsity Swilw ming: Luwrcnccvillc Swimming Coach, 103231934. Ad- viwr, Pcriu'ig Club. Came to Luxvrc11ccvillc, 1930. FRED A. ICICHELBERGIZR, 15.8. Uirmor 0f Allnzisxions 115515111111 10 Mt I'Icad Maxlcr Gettysburg College, 13.5., 1930; Phi Delta Theta. As- sistant Master of Cleve, 1930-1932; Taught at Episcopal Acadcmy, Philadelphia, 1932-1935; Graduate Study at University of Pennsylvania, 193231935; Master of Dawes, 194349.16. Came to Luwrcnceville, 1930. Returned, 1935. Thirty ARTHUR BOMBERGICR LIGHT, MIX Maliml Dfrfaoz' Prc'mcdical work at Lebanon Valley College and Lehigh University. Graduate in Malicinc, University of Penn- sylvania Mullcal School, 1918; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Alpha 0111mm Alpha Honorary Fraternity; Sigma Xi; Instructor 111 Physiology and Medicine at University of Pennsylvania, 19201ng; PhysiCiun-in-Chicf for all stu9 dents engaged in Intercollegiate Athletics at University of Pennsylvania, 192091951; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Physiological Society of Philadelphia. Cnmc to LuxvrenccViHC; 1951. ARTHUR JOHN PICCK, MUN. French Fordhmn University, B.A., 1929; Columbia University, M.A., 1930; Diplome do 111 Sorbonnc; University of Paris, 1930; Taught at Francis Xavier High School, New York City, 192891930; Taught at Culver Military AcatL emy, Culver, Indiana, 195091932; Fordham University, Summer, 1931: DiI'L'CtUI' 01' Wnrk ngmnm Came to anrcnccvillc, 1932. CURTISS SUMMERS IHTCHCOCK, PILD. I V; yaks Princeton University, B.A., 1929; M.A., 1930; Ph.D., 1933; Varsity Track; Phi 36m Kappa; Sigma Xi. C.E.E.B. Reader in Chcmistry, 1935-1941; Member C.E.E.B. Examining Committee in Chcmistry, 1941- 1949; Assistant Master of Cleve, 193391940; Master of Clcve, 194491952. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1933. lez'rtyonc 58 01121 Todrz'da 58 FLOYD C. HARVVOOD, PILD. Lalin 11nd Greek Yale University, B.A., 1914; Phil, 1917; Phi Beta Kappa in Junior Your; Elizabethan Club; thu Psi. Assistant Professor of Classics at Yale, 191791925; Pro- fessor of Classics at University of Nebraska, 19254927; Head of Latin Department and Chairman of thc Com- mittee on Admissions at the Taft School, 1927-1934; Master of Woodhull, 1934-1944; Chairman of Latin and Greek Department; Advisor, Pipe and Quill Club; Ad- visor, Olympians. Came to Lzuvrcnccvillc, 1934. ED9VARD L. IIERRICK, B.A. French and Spanish Brown Univcrsity, B.A., 1929; Sock and Buskin Presi- dent, 1928;1929; Phi Gamma Delta; Instructor Spanish and English :11 valing SchooL 19294955; PosthradLh are work Midtllcbury Collegc, Summer 1931; Columbia, 1932; Tours, 1955; Mnstcr Perry Ross, 19364937: Master of Thomas, 19371939; Assistant Master Upper, 193991942; CwDircctor Pcriwig Club, 19404942. USNR, 194291946: Returned tn Lzm'rcnccvillc, 1946; Master of French and Spanish; Assistant Swimming Conch; Master of Belknap. Came to Lmvrcnccville, 1935. DUDLEY HENRY MORRIS, B.A. Art Yale, B.A., 1953; Art Slmlmls 111131117, 19H: CM Pxf: Yale Record; Yale Nrms Cartoonist, Crew Comp.; Art Editor Class Year Book; Rugby Football Team; Chair- man Art Committee, Secondary Education Board, 1940; 1942. Lieutenant USNR. Chairman of Art Department. Advisor, Easel Club. Came to Luwrcnccvillc, 1956. T11 irty-zzuo 58 01M Todrz'da 58 1 1 1 H. DONY EASTIZRLINE, 13.5. English I Newspaper Work, 1921, 1923-1924. Lafayette College, 13.5., 1927. Alpha Chi Rho; Teaching Fellowship at University of Pennsylvania, 1927-1929; Marston School, Ruxton, Maryland, 1930; Haverford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania, 1930-1936; Assistant House Master of Griswold, 1936-1943,: University of Heidelberg, 1937; Munich, 1938: Advisor. 77w Lawrence, 1937-1938. Came to anrcncevillc, 1936. THOMAS HERBERT JOHNSON, PH.D., L1'rT.D., L.H.D. English Williams, B.A., 1926; Delta Upsilon; Gargoyle: Taught at Rutgers University, 1920-1929; Harvard, M.A., 1929; Williams College, 1929-1931; Ph.D., 1934. Hackley School, 1934-1937; 011 Leave of Absence, 1951-1952. Head of English Department. Came to Lmvrcnceville, I937- GliRRISH THURBER, M.A. Librarian Princeton, B.A., 1928: M.A., 1929; Cum Laude; Gradu- ate Study, Columbia University and Instructor, Horace Mann SChool, 1929-1931. Busincss and Editorial Work, 1932-1936. Assistant Librarian, 1937-1948; Advisor, T111, Lit, 1938-1948; Advisor. Library Associates: Library Committee, Secondary Education Board; Hcml Librarian. Camc t0 Lawrencevillc, 1937. Thirty-tlz rec 58 OM! Todrz'da 58 EDWIN C. BLIiICIIER, 13.8. Axxocitlte Librarian St. John's College, B.S., 1930; In business, 193031934; Graduate 1Vork :11 New York University, 193231933; Library Assistant, Morristown, New Icrscy, Library, 19353 1936; Columbia University; School of Library Service, 8.5., 1937; Assistant Librarian, 1937,1948; Air Corps, U.S. Army, 194211945: Assistant House Master of Griswold, 19474948. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1937. GEORGE A. DIEIIL, PILD. Scimcc University of Cincinnati, B.A., 1932. Taught at University of Cincinnati, 1932-1933; University of Cincinnati, M.A. 1933; Yale University, Ph.D., 1935; Sigma Xi; Gamma Alpha: Socicty of American Foresters; Taught at Hatch- kiss School, 193631937; Taught at Michigan State Col- lege, 1937-1938; Master of Perry Ross, 193831942. Came to Lawrcnccvillc, 193?. LE1VIS PERRY, IR, B.A., M1A., OXON Englixlz Harvard, B.A., 1936: Iriurvurd Crimson; Hasty Pudding; Signet Society; Class Odist; Freshman and J.V. Soccer Tram. Oxford, 193631938; M.A. 0x011, 1943; Oxford Carlton Club; 1854 Club. Master in English. U.S. Navy, 1943-1946. Returned to Luwrcnccvillc, 1946. Forum Lecture Chairman; Master of Griswold. Came to Law- rchCVillc, 1938. Thirtyfom- JOHN K. D. CHIVERS, 1L5. Dam Graduated from anrcnccville, 192.1; Princeton, 13.5., 1928; C2111 and Gown Club; XVzchr Polo Captain, 1928; 111 business, 1928-1935; Agriculturc, 1935-1938; 01.1de 111C Work at Princeton 11ml Harvard, 193811940. Dean. DircCtor of ACtiYitiCs: Muster 91 Kennedy, 19.1.:- 1954: Member of 111C Discipline COIUIIIittCC: Busincss Advisor, '1 ch Luulrcm'z'; Mcmbur wt: Pipe 11ml Quill. , Came to Lnxn'u11cmillc, 19gb ALDEN D. GROFF, HA. Dircdor 0f P1112116 Rclntiany Graduated from Lawrenccvillc, 1901; Princeton Uniwrv sity, B.A., 1913; Public Relations Advisor, New York City, 1913-1938. Executive Secretary, The Alumni As- sociation of The Lawrencevilic School; Resident Secro tury, Thc Luwrcncevillc School Fathers Association; In charge 111 Public Relations: Advisur, PI'Css Club: 111111111 of lec Lawrcnfizm. Came to Lawrenceville, 1938. FRANK K. HliYNIGFR, ILA. Hixtory Graduated from anrcnceville, Vice-President of School, 1936; In business until 19.11: Princeton, RAW 1947; Ivy Club at Princeton. Varsity Golf Coach, 1941-1942; Dr rector of Lower School; Assistant Varsity Soccer Coach. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1941. Thirtyfiue NORVAL FOSTER BACON, IR, HA. History Harvard, B.A., 1932: Tome School, 1932-1933; Emerson School, 1933-1937; Arizona Desert School, 1937-1941; Pawling School, 1941-1942. Master of Perry Ross, 1942- 1946; Advisor, Olla Pozlrz'rlu; Director of Sclf-Hclp; Assistant Director of Admissions. Came to Luwrcnce- ville, 1942. FRANK BIRCH, 1315. Manual Training Rutgers, B.S., 1936. Industrial Arts Director at Lawrence- villc and Princeton High School; on Summer Faculty at Rutgers University. Came to Lmvrcnceville, 1942. EDMUND LEWIS PARK, M.A. Mathematics 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, 1937-1938; Adirondack-Florida School, 1938-1943; Head of Mathematics Department, 1940-1943. Advisor, Con- cert Club; Advisor, Mathematics Club; Head of All- Round Trophy Committee; Glee Club. Assistant House Master of Dickinson, 1943-1947. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1943. lel'z'ty-yl'x 58 Ulla Todrz'da 58 VVILNDELL H. TAYLOR, PH.D. Clzemixlry and General Science Princeton, 13.8., 1926; Chemist with the duPont Co., Wilmington, Delaware, 1926-1929; Graduate Student at iPrinceton, 1929-1933; A.M., 1930; Procter Fellow in 1 Chemistry, 1931-1932; Ph.D., 1933; Instructor in Chom- Tistry at Princeton, 1933-1937; Assistant Professor at 1Princcton, 1932-1943. Chairman of Science Department; Adviser, Science Club. Czlmc to Lawrencevillc, 1943. ROBERT T. WALLACE, B15. Mrrllzcmatics Princeton University, 13.5., Magna Cum Laude, 1928; 150-111. Crew; Dial Lodge; In business 1929-1939; Taught 11nd Coached at McDunngh School, 1939-1942; At Hill School, 1942-1944; Graduate work at Johns I'lnpkins University 1940-1941; At University of Pennsylvania, 1942; At Newark Cnllcgc nf Engineering, 1151: At New York University, 1953; At Columbia University, 1954. Coach of Spring Truck, 1944-1951: Coach of Winter Track, 1944-1952; Coach of Cross Country, 1948-1951. Associate Mastcr of Upper House, 1945-1947. Master of Wagner House 1947-1953. Cumc to Lawrence- villc, 1944. 1 IOHN DAMON HUMASON, RA. Englixlz iVVesleyun University, B.A., 1938; Alpha Chi Rho; With 4National Broadcasting Company, 1938-1940; Harvey School, Hawthorne, New York, 1940-1944; 1Vcslcyan University Pre-Flight, 1943-1944 1summcr1; Master in English; Assistant Master of Woodhull, 1944-1950; Senior 'Muster, Upper; Director of Spring Musical Show. Came Fro Lawrencevillc, 1944. , T12 irty-xczxen THOMAS MASON PAGE, B.A. English Harvard, B.A., 1932: Harvard I.V. Crow; Speakers Club; Pomfrct School, English Department 11nd Crew Coach, 1933-1938; Arizona Desert School, English Department Head, 1938-1940; Puwling School, English Department, 1940-1941. Form Head for First 11ml Sccond Furlm. Came to Luwrcnccvillc, 1945. DAVID DOUGLAS WICKS, MIA. 111451013! Graduated 1.1111'1'c11ccx'111c, 1936; Captain Hockey Team. Princcmn. l$.A., 194m: MJQAU 1941. Taught 21: Princeton, 1945-1946; Graduate Work, Princeton, 1945-1948. RC- called 10 service with US. Navy, 1950-1952. Returned to Lmvrcnccvillc, full of 1952. Master of Dawes. Came to Lawrcncm'illc, 1946. EDMUND ROBERT MEGNA, B.A. Frcncll Manhattan College, B.A., 19.42; Columbia University Matriculating 10111111112110 for MA. Basketball, Baseball, 1942-1943. U.S. Marius Corps. In Busincss, 1943-1944; Taught at Eastern Military Academy, Stamford, Con- nccticut, 1944-1947; Couchcd Varsity Baxchull; Asnistant Coach Varsity Football; Coach Varsity Basketball. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1947. Thirty-Eight 58 01M 7305197091 58 1 1 IIOVVARD R. EMILRY, M.A. Hislory Bowdoin, B.A., 1117' Chi Psi; 'Jlulght at Proctor Acmlv cmy, 19254924; Harvard, M.A.. 19.29: Hebmn AczuL 1 L-my, 192451951, 195771942: Pmldic School, 193151957: Guvcrnor Dummcr Acxulmny, 194251947. Muster Lodgu, 1952-1955; Master of lluskull. Cumc t0 Luwrcnccvillc, 1 I947- LAWRENCE LOUIS IlLAVACIiK, ILX, NLA. Hislory XVcslcyan University, H.A., 19.14: Psi Upsilon Fltllcrnilyz Manager of College Radio Station; College Body Ochcr. Taught at Trinity School, 194451945: Govcrnur Dummcr Acadcmy, 194551947. Columbia University, M.A., 1946. Assistant Master of Dawes, 1947-1949; Master of Thomas, 19511-1951. Master 01 Wundhull. AdVisor, Herodotus Club. Cumc lo Lmvrcnccvillc, 19.17. ROBERT LEE CLICQUENNOI, B.S. Science Iowa State College, 193951940; University of Rochester, 194051941; Cornell University, B.S., 1946; Sigma Pi Fraternity; Cornell Octagon Club; Taught at Irvington School for Boys; Master of Perry Ross, 194851949; ALL visor, Periwig Stage Crew; Advisor, Science Club. Came to Luwrenccvillc, 1948. TXI irly-iz i 716 58 01M Todrz'da 58 PETER JOHN KlliRNAN, M.A. Mathematfcx Columbia University, B.A., 1936: M.A., 1937; Taught at Staunton Military Academy, FclL-Iunc, 1938; Taught at Culvcr Military Academy, 1938-1941; Corps of lin- gincers, A.U.S. Sept. 1941-Aug. 1947; Taught at U.S. Military Academy, 1942-1946; Taught at U.S. Naval Academy, 1946-1948. Master in Mathematics; Chairman, Mathematics Department. Came to Lawrenceville, 1948. JULIAN FRANCIS THOMPSON, M.A. History Graduated Lawrencevillc, 1945. Princeton University, B.A., 1949; Columbia University, M.A., 1955. Assistant Master of Griswold, 1949-1950; Master of Dawes, 1950- 1951; Assistant Coach in Bascball; Coach Junior Varsity Buskctan; Master of Perry Ross, 1952-1955; Assistant Master of Upper, 1956-1957; Director of Lower. Came to anrcnccvillc, 1948. CHESTER HALL WAGNER, B.A. Freud; Dickinson College, B.A.; Theta Chi; Blair Academy, French and English Departments and Wrestling Coach, 1935-1942; University of Pennsylvania, 1940; Army of the United States, 1942-1946; Returned to Blair Acad- emy, 1946-1948; Grupplcrs Club of University of Penn- sylvaniu, 1940; Middlebury College, 1949; Diplom6 dc lyUniversitc'; Laval, 1950-1952, 1954-1955; Univc1'sit6 dc Grenoble, France, 1956; Wrestling Coach, 1948-1954; Master of Davidson, 1949-1951; Assistant Master of Ray- mond, 1951-1954; Master of K111111111, 1954-1955; Ad- visor, The Open Door Committee. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1948. F arty ROBERT S. VVICKS, B.A. Religion I Princeton, B.A., 1948; With U.S. Army, 1948-1949; Assistant Varsity Soccer Cuach; Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1950. Returned to Lawrencevillc in the full of 1950. Member of the English Department 1950-1953; Studied for Mustefs Degree in Religion at Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University, 1953-1954. Adviser, Chapel Buurd 11nd Inquircw Club; Assistant Coach, Varsity Soccer; Chairman, Religion Dc- partmcnt. Cnmc to Luwrcuccville, 1948. LEWIS OAKLEY HRI'KVSTKR, 1H, B.A. Lulz'zz and Grcck Princeton, B.A., 1945. U.S.N.R. Intelligence, 1941-1946. Assistant Master, Dawes, 1949-1950; Director of Prom C11111111ittcc, 1952-1954; SCCI'CtLle of The LGvrcnccviHe School Camp; Mdslcr 9f Kennedy. Came to Lcnvrcnuc- ville, 1949, CUION CASE RlORGAN. BJX. English Graduated Laxvrcnccx'illc. 1945. Princeton, 13A,, 1949. Dial Lodge; Princrlonicm; 9111'ia11g'1c Club; Assistant Mas- ter 11f Woodhull, 1959-1952: Advisnr, Lawrcntiuns. Ad- vismy The 1411111171111. C.1mc t0 Luwrcnccvillc, 1949. EV V .1 $31- 1? X! Forly-one CORNELIUS HOLLAND BULL, 111, AB. Aswciufc Dil'cctor 150M Anniua'mry Fund Graduated Luwrcnccvillc, 19441 Princctnn, A.B., 1950; American Civilization Program, Special Ccrtichtc; Cup and Gown; Whig Cliomphic Society; Scrvcd in Navy, 1944-1946; Middlebury College Spanish Summer School, 1954; Assistant Coach in XVrcstling, 1950-1955; Faculty Adviser Skeet Club, 1952-1955, 1957-1958; Advisor Lower School Recorder; 1952-1955; Master 01: Cromwell, 1950-1955; Taught American, Greek and Latin American History, 1950-1955: Business, 1955-1957; Graduate Study University of Virginia in History, 1955-1957. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1950. Returned to Lawrenceville, 1957. HARRY A. HEAGY, M.A. Mutlzcmaticx Fresno State College, BUN, 1933; Taught at Central High School, Binghamton, New York, 1934-1944; New York University, M.A., 1937. Taught at Peddic School, 1944-1950; Tennis Coach at Binghamton and Pcddic Schools. Assistant Muster of Upper, 1952-1954. Game 10 Luwrcnccville, 1950. HENRY BRUCE MCCLELLAN, B.A., M.A. OXON EnglixXz Williams College, B.A., 1946; Oxford, 1947-1949. Taught at DcerEcld Academy; Served with U.S. Air Force; As- sistant Dean, Williams College, 1949-1950; B.A., M.A., 0x011, 1953. Advisor. The Lawrence; Mustcr of Hamill. Came to Lawrenceville, 1950. F arty-zwo 58 01k! Todrzkia 58 MARSHALL HALF. CHAMBERS, B.S., M.A. Atlzlctivs 1 U.S.N.R., 1943-1946; Springfield College, B.S., 1950; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Lacrosse; Handball Club; Aquatic Chlb; Physical Education Majors Club; Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A., 1951. Assistant Master of Dickinson, 1951-1954; Master of Clcvc. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1951. JOHN GILMAN DAVIS, B.A. S Li cm? Technician in Racliatiun Laboratory, 1944-1945; Haver- ford College, 8A., 19.19; Graduate Work and Touching at University of Virginia, 1949-1951. Assistant Master of Dawes, 1951-1952; Assistant Muster 0f Clcvc, 1051-1955;; Master of Davidson, 1955-1957. Came tu Luwrcnccvillc, 1951. DAVI D GOODXVIN Atblz'fia I'IcimlmchYs Business College; Pennsylvania Institute of Criminology; Mcmbcr N.C.A.A. Soccer Stle; National Soccer Title Referee. Came to Lawrenceville, 1951. F on: y-lh rec JOHN KICNIPF, 11.5., INLA. Spanish University of Virginia, 15.5., 1942; The IciTcrson Society Graduate Study, University of Madrid, Summer of 1948; Middlrbury Cnllcgq M,A., 19511: Instructor in Spanish, Fork Union Military Academy, 1942-1945: Master in Spanish, Blair Academy, 1945-1951: Cum Lnudc Society; Master in Spanish, IIacklcy School, Summer of 1951. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1951. ROSS A. HARRISON, PILD. Mathematics Hurtwich Cullcgc. B.A., 1933: Magma Cum Luudc; Phi Sigma Kappa; Cm'ncll University, M.A., 1954: Ph.D.. 1936; Taught :1: PCdtliC School, 1936-1943, 1948-1952; Chairman of Mathematics qumncnt at Pcddie; Cum Luudc Society; Taught at St. Marks School, 1943-1948; Advisor, Pcriwig Stugc Crew. Czlmc to L2Hvrcnccvillc, 1952. STEPHEN DUNBAR THACII, B.A. MaMmmatfcs Yale University, B.A., 1918: Yule Comunf: Glee Club. Taught at Lake Placid-Floritlu School, 1919-1920; VVil- liams High School, 1940-1941; Mount Hermon School, 1941-1947; California Preparatory School, 1947-1949; Holdcrncss School, 1949-1951. Assistant Master of Dawes, 1952-1953. Came to anrcnccville, 1952. Forty-four 58 OZXa 7300?sz 58 1 1 l 1 l I HENRY C. WOODS, IR., M.A. j Englixlz 1 Graduated Lmvrcnccvillc, 1940. Nuvy Air Force, 1942- 1946; Yale University. B.A., 1948. Taught English at Texas Country Day School. 194811949. Columbia. M.A., 1 1950. Came to anrcnccville, 195;. XVILLIAM CHURCHILL DELANEY, HA. Mallzcmaticx Princeton, B.A., 1935. Taught at Solcbury Sthool, New Hope, 193491941, 195111953; Tmmc Manager in Bel- giun Congo, India, Arabia, for Pan American XVorld Airways, 194611951. Came to Luwrcnccville, 1953. JOHN IQ DEVLIN, BUX. Science St. Petcfs Collcgc, B.A., 1948: Cross Keys. US. Air Force, 194211946. Taught English and Chemistry at St. Petcfs College High School, 1950-1952; Assistant , Master Hamill, 195511954: Muster uf Thomas. Came to Lawrcntcvillc, 1955. F 01131-15116 58 OZZd Tadrz'dd 58 THOMAS I. JOHNSTON, M.A. English US. Army Mountain Infantry, 1943-1945. Harvard Uni- vcrsity, 1!.A., 1949; Fox Club, Taught at Providence Country Day School, 1949-1951: Graduate Work 11ml Teaching at University of Pennsylvania, 1951-1952; Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, M.A., 1952; Taught :lt Vermont Academy, 1952-1955. Master of Raymund. Came to Laxvrcnccvillc, 1953. H. CARTY LYNCH, M.A. 1:127ch; U.S. Army, 1946; University 11f Paris, 1948-1949; Hur- 1'211'11 Univcrsity, B,A., 1950; M.A., 1951. Taught at Gmhcn Central Sclmnl. 1951-1955;. ASsistant Master of Raymund. Came In LJHVI'L'HCCViHC, 1955. JAMES PAUL R1710. RA. Malhcnmlim University of Rochmtcr, B.A., 1945; Gencsecuns; Il- litemtcs Club; University of Ruchcstcr, Graduate School, 1945-1947, Mathematics Department, Open Scholar; In- structor in Mathematics for Freshmen Engineers, 1946- 1947. Harvard University, Summer Scxsion, 1952; Purdue University, Summer Session, General Electric Mathematics Fellowship, 1953. Taught at Stanton Preparatory Academy, 1949-1951. Taught :1: Shattuck School, 1951-1955. Assistant Master of Dickinson, 1953- 1954; Assistant Master of Upper, 1954-1955. Master of Lodge. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. F orty-xix 58 OM; 730er5;; 58 PATRICK FRANCIS ELLIOTT, B.A., M.A. Franck Harvard University, ILA. and M.A. Circle Frungnis. Four years as :1 Teaching Fellow at Harvard, three years as a Freshman Adviser, three years as a tutor in resi- dencc :lt Winthrop Housc. Assistant Master of Cleve. Came to Lawrenceville, 1954. RICHARD LORING CAINES, M.A, English U.S. Navy, 194311946: Princeton University, BAH 1949, University of Virginia, M.A., 1952; Taught at VVood- berry Forest, Virginia, 195211954. Assistant Master of Dickinson, 195411953. Master of Cromwell. Czlme to Luwrcnccvillc, 1954. NICHOLAS F. GUSZ; JR, B.S. Allzlnic: 1 I New Jersey State Teachers College, B.S., 1942; Varsity Football, Basketball, and Track; President Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity; VicoPresident Mcn1s Athletic Associa- 1 tion. U.S. Army; Captain in Army Reserve. Member of International Board of Basketball OfEcials. Swimming Instructor. Camc to Lawrenceville, 1954. F orty-seumz 58 OZZJZ 730er215; 58 G1 FFORD HAVENS, B.A. Sz'icncc Williams, B.A., 1949;: Bryn Muwr College, 1948-1951. Taught at Brooks School, North Andover, Massachusetts. Adviser, Camera Club. Anistant Master of: Kennedy, 1954-1956. Game to Lawrencevillc, 1954. KENNFIFH WILLIAM KICUFFEL, B.A., M.A. English Princeton, B.A., 1948: 'l1igc1' Inn: Varsity Football. US. Navy, 1942-1946. University of Pennsylvania, M.A., 1950; Taught at University of Pennsylvania, 1948-1953, Frcshmun Football Coach, University of Pennsylvania, 1952-1953. Graduate Study at Strutford-on-Avon, Bread Loaf School 01: English, Middlebury College. Assistant Football C1111Cl1: Assistant Master of Hamill; Master of Kinnan, 1955-19511. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc, 1954. EDWARD JOHN POREDA, B.A. Allzlclic: US. Army, 1945-1946; Syracuse University, B.A., 1951; Cross Country and Track Teams, 1947-1950; Taught General Science, Junior High School No. 1, Trenton. Rutgers University Matricululing Qandidatd for M.A. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1954. F orly-cz'ght 58 0le! Tadrz'dd 58 HEINZ VON SCHUCHING, P11.D., DR. IUR. German University of Bonn and Gocttingcn, German degree in Law 1929, Law Clerk in BcrIin 193035; University of Erlangcn, Dr. 1111'. 1937; Graduate School, Harvard Uni! versity, 193851943, M.A. 1939, 'Ibaching Fellow 1959' 1043. The Johns Hopkins University, Instructor 1943- 1950, Assistant Profcssor 195951951; Iilzu'vnrd University 1952, Ph.D.; Rutgers University Lecturer, Newark C01- Hcgc of Arts 11ml Sciences, Lccturcr, 1952-19531 Taught Harvard Summer School 1940-1942, 19.18, 1950-1952; Johns Hopkins Summer School 194451945. Member of iModern Language Association of America; Gncthc Sm cicty of Maryland; Amcrican Association of University Professors. Came to Lawrenceville in September, 1954. SIDNEY OVIATT. BA. Dirwlor, 150111 1'111111'1'61'4'122';1 Cnmmilrrr Yale, B.A., 1930. Assistunt Iiditur Ynlc Alumni KVcckly, 1930-1957: Time, Inc., 1937-1938: W. K. Kellogg Foundation, 1959-1949: US. Nzlvy, Bureau UE Acm- nuutics, 194451945; 101111 Price Joncs C11,. 1945-1952: National Sanitation Foundation, 195151955. Came to Luwrcnccville, Dccrmbcr, 1955. ANTHONY XV. R. COOMBER, M.A. Lalin mid Gz'rck 1 zlmbridgc University, B.A., 1949, M.A., 1955; Former xhibitinncr in Classics at Trinity H2111: College Crew nd Rugby Foutbull; Taught at lilstrcc Suhool; Taught t Daycroft School, Stamford, Comm; Captain in British rmy, 194099.15, Cmix dc Guerra avcc Ctoiles dhrgcnt Ct dc bronze, mentioned in dispatches; Coach of Fcno Lng; Master of Davidson, 195651957. Came to Lawn cnccvillc, 1 956. 1 ? L . i F ortyminc 58 Oily Todrz'dd 58 ARTHUR GRAHAM DOWN, M.A.. A.R.C.M. Hixlury King's College, Cambridge, B.A., M.A., 1952; Christ Church, Oxford, M.A., 1953; Chairman of History Do pnl'tmcnt, Royal Masonic School, Bushy, Hurts, Eng- land, 195551955; Assistant Muster ut Kiskiminctus Springs School, 1955-1956; Assistant Master of Dawes; Debat- ing Coach; Glcc Club Accompanist; Served Two Years in Royal West Africa Frontier Force, 194851950. A55 sistant Master of Duwcs, 19564957; Assistant Master of Upper. Came to anrenccvillc, 1956. 6VILLIAM DRENNAN GEER, IR., BJX. Ifuglixlz Luwrcnccvillc, 1952; Harvard, B.A., 1956; Phoenix S.K.; Varsity Swimming 'Ibum: chscndcn Sthool, 19551956: Master of Perry Ross; Assistant Coach of Swimming. Came to Lawrchcx'iHc, 1956. MIGUEL FRIGO GONZALEZ, M.A. Spanixh University of Texas, B.A., 1950; M.A., 1955; Sigm. Delta Pi. Taught :11 University of Texas, 195151956 Came to Lawrencevillc, 1956. 58 01k! Todrz'da 58 HENRY PARKER KELLER. 3.5., M.ED. $17le6 Rutgcrs University, 14.8., 1949: M.Ed., 1950; Alpha Sig- ma P111; Varsity Baseball: VVrcsIling Manager. 'l'aught 1111111 Coached Baseball 111 Snyx'illc, N.Y1. 1959-1955: VVAL 'kill, N.Y., 1053-1956: General Electric Fcllmvship 111 Pin ' . Summer 1955. Came to 1.1111111111011110, 1956. JOHN JOSEPH REYDKL, ILA., M.ED. History Princctun University, B.A., 1951; Harvard University, M.Ed., 1958; Cottage Club; Varsity Baseball; Assistant Football Coach, lunior Varsity Baseball Coach; The Hill School, 195551956; Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1956-1957; Master of Kinnzm. Came to Lawrencevillc, 1956. HENJANUN F. BRIGGS, JR., ILA. Englixh niversity of Virginia, 111.151., 1949; Law School; Student :111'10 Station; OHSCCF of Phi Delta Fraternity; member of leCH Society: Phi Beta Kappa. 'IIxught :1t Taft School; 5513111111 Coach of Varsity Football and Baseball, 1949. 956. Asxistant Master of Dawes; I.V. Foutball and ockcy Couch. Came to anrcnccvillc, 1957. Fiftyrone JAMES P CA LLA HAN Latin Harvard University, A.B., 1955: Classics; Drummics: Soccer; Ruggcr: The Owl Club. US. Army 1543571 J.V. Soccer Coach; Advisor to thc Play Ruulingr Society; Assistant Master of Hamill. Came m Luwrcnccvillc, 1957. MILICS CHARESWL AB. Hismry Princctun University, AJL, 1950; W'PRU, Campus Radio Announcer. Sgt, USMCR 111111111, Opcrzltow: Copy Boy, Hhulziugmn P051 and Timac Harald; Taught :11 Pcddic Schuul, 1936-1937. Faculty Advisor to Press Club. A51 xistdnt Mustcr of Krnncdy. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc, 1957. RUSSELL INSLICE CLARK, IRH B.A. Hixlw'y Yule Univcrsity, B.A., 1957. President of Interfrmernit; Council; President of Saint Elms Fraternity; Editonin Chief of Year Book; Skull 8: Bones Secret Society; V111 5in Gulf. Master of Davidson House. Came to Lawrence villc, 1957. F if! szuo 58 OM; 7900723?! 58 1 CONRAD GOLDBERG. H,S., 31.5. 5111er City Cnllcgc 01' New York, 15.8., 1951: M.S., 1957;. Chief Psyclmlogy chhnidun ms. Army: Psycholugy Internc 1N.I.N.P.IJ1 Cnmvrn Club Anlvimr: Adultliducutinn I117 nruclur in lelngruplu'. Came to LGvrcnccx'illc, 1937. CHARLES WILSON GORDON, RA. Frc'mlz University 111 Virginia, 15.A.. 11147: Ucurgctum1 Univmu 5113', School of Furcign Service Kinuluulc 1Vn1'k 19497 111510. H'l'hc Cunllicr lllily. ItHcrmn Society; Inter nutinnal RL-lntinm Club, Research AX11:11ysliquruncnt of. thcnsc, 194771951; Rul Crass 151cm Dirccmr, 131111 East, 11524154; 'Illught :1l Scwnncc Military Amulcmy. 1115;- 1157. Assistant Huuscnmsu'r of Dickinwn. 011111- to 14m: 1'c11cc1'illc, 1937. JOHN XV. HOXVARD. HA. Art and English f'alc University, 1A. 1955: Freshman Chorus: U.S1 ery, 1955-1957. Advisor to Skeet Club and Iiuscl Club: kssistnnt Director of Pcriwig Club: Assistant Muster of ?riswold. Came to Lzlwrulccx'illc, 1957. Fiftlezrcw 58 0M; Todrz'dd 58 WADIC C. S'HQPHICNS A.H., VLA., PILD. 1.11m; 11ml Gra'k Primcton University, AJL 1154; Cornell, M.A.. 1155: PII.D.. Princeton, 1957. Whigillin: President 01' Princctnn Scnntc; Freshman 'l'ruck: 'Il'rrucu Club, 1Vumlmw Wilson Fulluw, 1954-1935: Assistant in Instruction at Princttnn, 195511956; Taft Sdmul Summur Scsxinn, 1933-1937. : Visor to Chess Club: Assistant Master of Fury Russ. m Luwrcnccvillv. 1gs7. PIi'J'I-IR L1 TODII BJCJL JIJIXMHMII'LS Graduated 1.:11141'c11ce1'illc. 1113:: Cornell University, BJLIL, 19:7: Varsity 'I'rnck: Chi Psi. Assistant Muxtcr of 1Vumlllull. CLIIHC Io anrcncmillc, 1957. ROLV YI'TRI'ZIIUS, 8.5., M.M. J I mic University of Minnesota, B.S., 1050: M.M., 1955; Musical Clubs; Fulbright Student: Student of Nadia Boulangc in France; Ih'nt'cssiunul Musician: Priuuc Teacher. Ban Director. Came In Luwrcnccvillc, 1057. Fifzyfoztr x 58 0M! ?adrt'dtz 58 hOTHED OFFICEDS AND ASSISTANTS EDMUND D. BLAKEer'prOinted 1921 Bursar WILLIAM M. VAN SYCKLE-Appointcd 1925 Caxhier ESTHER L. ERTliLeAppOinth 1931 Secretary to the Head Master ELIZABETH V. HODGKINS, R.N.5Appointed 1934 Head Nurse ETTA R. BRADF011D5Appointed I933 Secretary to the Anixtant Head Master HELEN DUNBRACCO, R.N.-Appointcd 1935 Secretary to the Axledz'azl Director MRS. ARTHUR S. HANCOCK5Appointed 1942 Seez'ettlry5x11ztmhi 095a; VIARGERY MURRAY5Appointed 1943 Seen1ttlry-Regixtmrk Oyiee VIks. ELROY S. I-IOCKMAN-Appointed 1944 Registrar VIRs. DONY EASTERLINE5Appointed 1945 Asshtmzt Librarian LSE FRANKeAppOiDth 1945 Homeholtl Director 4VIRS. THOMAS M. P110145Appointcd 1950 Library Amixttzht hOSEPH C. GOLDING, I11. Appointed 1952 Proctor :ICHARD G. BOCIUL1$-Appointcd 1953 111551'5ttmt t0 the Bursar ??RANK FERGUSON-Appointed 1954 Bookkeeper Mus. RONALD A. HULITEAppointed 1954 Secretary to the Manager of the Book Store VIks. ANDREW T. thEENliReAppOinth 1956 Sceretm'y5zilztm221' 0175M LUDuLL L. IikAVITZkIprOinth 1956 Secretary5Regixtrm : Ofiee qus. PAUL B. NIUTTekprOinth 1956 Secretary to the Director of the Lower School lARS. WILLIAM P. RYAN5Appointed 1956 Seeremry to the Bminess Manager 44115. ANTONIO LA FRAM205Appointed 1957 Secretary to the Treaxurer tIRs. HELEN BEAUMONTHAppointed 1957 Secretary to the Director of Admissiom tIRs. DOLORES VINCIhAppointed 1958 Secretary to the Dean Fiftyehzze 58 Ulla 790er551 58 25 YEAD MASTER S DR. HITCHCOCK HIS year, the name of Dr. CurtiSS S. Hitchcock will be added to the fae miliar, twenty-five year master plaque in Memorial Hall. Dr. Hitchcock, hailing from VVoodbury, Connecticut, attended Princeton University where he was on the track team, and graduated in 1929, Phi Beta Kappa. He remained at Princeton to earn his MA. in 1930, followed by his Ph.D. in 1933. Having completed his studies, he em- barked 0n :1 career of teaching physics and chemistry at Lawrenceville. From 1933 to 1940 he was the Assistant House Master of Cleve, and from 1944 to 1952 he served as House Master. During the last quarter century, Dr. Hitchcock has aided Law, renceville immeasurably in the classroom, on the athletic field, and through his gen- eral interest in the boys of the School. F if! yvsix MR. EICHELBERGER DDED t0 the ever increasing list 0 twentyfive year masters will be th name of Mr. Fred A. Eichelberger. Thi may seem odd to some, as he first came tt Lawrenceville in 1930. Since there was 11 position here for :1 married housemaster he took a three year leave of absence to dt graduate work at the University of Penn sylvania and to teach at the Episcopa Academy in Philadelphia. He then re turned to Lawrenceville and continue teaching English until he Was made Di rector of Admissions in 194.4. Mr. Eichel hergei' graduated with a B.A. from Get tysburg College in 1930. He was the assist ant housemaster of Cleve until he got ma ried, and was housemaster of the Dawe House between 1943 and 1946. ifth F 01111 The F 58 01th Todrzkia 58 FIFTH FORM COUNCIL LEI! to Right: Firxt Row: Luckton. Crowcll, Dickson, Peck, A., Vigl1t. Swami Row: Berry, XVyntt, Hocknmn, Baldwin. Third Row: Norton, R.. Nubers. OFFICERS OF THE FIFTH FORM President CHARLES M. DICKSON VichrcxitI'czzt Sarcmry WILLIAM M. CROWELL JOHN A. PECK Dfrcvtor: of U pper RICHARD BALDWIN, IR. STEPHEN H. LOCKTON EDWARD I. WIGHT President of Lodge Praidmt 0f K171216172 DRAYTON NABERS, IR. EDWARD I. BERRY, III President of Belknap President of Haxkcll ROBERT D. WYATT ROBERT M. NORTON Reprwcntatizxe 0f PVagem'r WILLIAM S. HOCKMAN Sixtytwo 3 8 01151 73051er 58 HONORABLE ELECTIONS CHARLES DICKSON EDWARD BERRY Done Man for llze School Best All-ziromzd ' X; RICHARD BALDWIN, IR. LAURENCE MARTIN BESZ Athlete Done Most Outxl'de Athletic; ' Sixtyiln'ec 58 0le Todrz'dtz 58 CLASS H ISTODY l l l l l l sTB impossiblel It seems almost unbelievable, but its true. The Class of 338 is about to graduate, and naturally all of us cannot help but realize the solemnity of he occasion. It is a time for rejoicing, but it is also a time for recollection. We have pent nine months together as a class, and whether we have enjoyed it or not, these nonths have passed living and working together. In years to come these months may lecome mere shadows in a foggy past. TiOh, yes! I went to Lawrenceville'l could be ; casual remark thirty years from now. But this is graduation time, and never has a ear in our lives been so importanteso Filled with memories. These must be the West lars of our lives, as the cliche goes, for living the last few weeks we have learned at it was the insignificant things like a New York weekend, coaching a winning irele team, or visiting friends homes during a vacation that have made the year uly significant. But what did our Fifth Form year really amount to? Were we unique, important, fascinating, or mature as other Lawrenceville classes lave been described? No! Certainly no one adjective or group of adjectives could lescribe us or, I believe, any group of people. We were individuals, and all things to 1 people. To Nlr. Humason we were something very much different than we were a Dr. Heely. We participated in much the same activities as previous Classes with lossibly similar results, but there were marked diFferences. Perhaps an activity like ifth Form leadership of the Friday morning Chapel service might help to characterize c Class of ,58. It has been the custom to have the Fifth Form Council open the ries of speakers, and then a small group of the class elite would follow. Not so this at. No member of the Council opened the series or even spoke at all. The widest nge of people the class could possibly provide volunteered and spoke. We also were ven the new responsibility of providing student Chapel spotters to replace members i the faculty. This also was executed with success. However, these are only examples. n the other hand, Ilm sure both the master and associate master of Upper will testify at this has been the worst year for bed-making theyK'e seen in a long time. That also is another example. Yet, it still stands that we have gone through a yearea year with ups and downs, harmony and crisiseand we are now ready to graduate. Whether this experience has been for better or worse still remains to be seen, but now it is fore- most in our minds. The fall began this year in the same manner as falls have begun at Lawrence ville for many years. A band of exsFourth Formers returned to the stamping grounds Sfxlyvfiuc 58 Oily Tadrz'da 58 to become KTLords 0f the Campusn and live in the splendor and luxury we used to call Upper and the other Fifth Form houses. We soon found, though, that Upper was neither splendid nor luxurious and that the title HLords 0f the Campusyl did not mean all that it connoted. But we were Fifth Formers, and that meant something! Life was full of newewon freedoms, and a Lower Schooler calling one 01: us Tlsirh was enough to inflate any llegofy A feeling of accomplishment and repose settled on the Wsplad in the early weeks of the fall term, and the process of education looked as rosy as it ever did. But all new experiences become habit after a time, and the class soon fell into the routine and accepted without thought the idea of the Fifth Form. Unfortunately the complacency was shortelivcd, and the cold, brutal facts of reality soon struck us in the face. The word Tlcollege roared through our halls, and the prospect of a thumbs-down sign on the college 0 our choice by Dr. Hyatt was even a dreaded daydream. Yes, we realized this was th year for achievement. If a Lawrentian ever must prove himself, it certainly must b done in the Fifth Form. Besides this change which suddenly came over us, the fall was marked by scvera other events which must now fill part of our memories. One of them was the comin of an intruder. It invaded our midst. It struck out on all sides. It played no favorite It was known as the Asian Hn. A large percentage of the Fifth Form went through thi experience, and those that ditlift missed out on the wonderful few days of convalescenc which meant no classes. The inhrlnary, of course, met the challenge with integrit courage, resourcefulness, and horrilileetasting pink pills. As always, the crisis passed an the 5mm; qua was resumed. However, the flu left its mark on the school athletic squa which were forced to cancel several games and begin anew when the epidemic had passe. The fall was also the scene of a battle. llThe Lawrence, proposed a school masco and for several weeks lighting raged. First, the antieniascot group battled the pro-masc. group. Then, among the pro-mascot me the Lawrenceville Panther advocates ba tled the Lawrenceville Red Devils. T continue, among the Panther advocates th question of red or black was unsolve Stalemate was the Victor in the end, an the whole idea was shelved. The fall weather was in general reason bly acceptable, but soon the First cold Wino of winter settled in. It was at this tin that we encountered a habitual enein Sfxty-sz'x 58 01k! Todrzkz'a 58 Lawrencevilles majestic trees annually produce an abun- dance of leaves, and as usual they fall at the end of rule tumn. Yes, as every lall Workeprogrammer knew; lWVhat comes down must be raked up. The class also had a chance to become better acquainted with the Heelys at afternoon tea during the fall. We cheered at football games, clutched during college interviews, lived it up during Thanksgiving vacation, pondered over the btruth that matters? quoted TlHamlctfy bird-dogged at tea dances, searched wildly for section 4 of The New York Times each Sunday, enjoyed ourselves at a terrific Haskell Christmas party, and sighed with relief as we streamed out the gates for Christmas vacation. And what a vacation that was! We returned filled with all kinds of exciting stories, and unless we had been fortunate enough to have travelled, we envied the few ns seen around Upper. Our Fifth Form winter term could be summed up in two ort wordsellgraya, and llindoorsfl The common rooms were constantly Elled with e daily bridge Championship or gin championship, and the only taste of weather e received were the short walks from building to building. We tried to keep busy all sorts of methods. The TTUpper Reservesf a force of valiant snoweballers, was tricately organized with commanding generals, platoon leaders, cavalry ofhcers, 1d the like. The brave group had exciting plans to out-Hank an attacking force from ircle. The Reservesll never saw action. Of course, there were more pressing matters. he history department provided another entertaining pastime to keep us busy. quipped with 4 x 6 cards, 3 X 5 cards, 8 x 10 cards, file boxes, sheets of yellow paper, neils, and TTN6 Dozll any one of us could be found busily striving to make deadlines r our term projects. Yes, that was enough to keep us busy. Tea dances and Glee Club ncerts also kept us busy, and most Saturday afternoons were spent listening to the d-period buzzer or starting gun. Naturally there were two other bigAbig events during e term which must be considered. How well we must remember, TlAll right; break e seal when I count three. Ready-eone, o, threefl College Boards also kept us sy. It occurred on the first morning that eryone was up with the rising bell. n the same angle we also had to pass a iall hump in our academic careers at: ctionately known as Mid-Year Exams, hich Mr. Humason termed calmly as the ost important event in our lives up to te. College pressure still kept us mindful ? the weight placed on mideyear results. Sixtyexcven 58 01k! Todrz'dd However, there is no way of getting around it. Winter was a tedious term for all. I think it was the hold ennuW which got us down. It was the constant routine each day which didnlt affect us in the fall when we could spend some time outdoors. The seven periods began to drag on end- lessly, and gray skies were certainly no res lief. Your roommate was just not the same guy you used to know, and a friendly smile would only receive your low growl. But the day finally came when we saw light after 5:30, and we knew spring vacatio was at hand. These last two months have been a period of consummation for us. We were reject or accepted by the college of our choice, and by this we were able to analyze our achievt ments. The Prom was without :1 doubt the peak of the year,s social activity, and ever one connected with the Spring Show could not help but receive a sense of satisfactiox These events which we have experienced these past months may live in the futur only in this document, but it has been our year to do with what we wished. We cannc help but be proud! LAURENCE R. MARTIN Sixty-eighl x 58 01151 790mm; 58 QWILL YOU EVER FORGET? hThc opening kick-OH hThe Cinders of the WTruth that mattersn -Lavino,s Latest -Thc Xmas Party h-The Green Room hGamCsh -Bclknaphs Sputniks hThe Pelt, the Bassoon, the Sisters, the Bone hAsiatic Flu -thc College Board Proctors hthe Boycott h -thc Larynx h -Presidcnt Sherman Adams -Thc F lorida Exodus hHawaiik export to Lawrenceville -Iack the Letter Ripper hRough Rider Room -Tcddyhs piano hPreface, Controversy, Bibliography, No-Dozc and Death -School Band hThc hSchool Mascoth v hhThe party in room 58,, Sz'xtyhm'ne 58 01151 73052?sz 58 CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Filez Form Mmzzlc ............................................... CHARLES DICKSON Valedictorian ...................................................................... PETER SMITH Welcome Address ................................................. WILLIAM CROWELL Exchange Student Address ........................................ DAVID RAWLINs Class Historian ........................................................ LAURENCE MARTIN Class Poet .................................................................... MIGUEL HIDALGO Presentation Address ............................................................. JOHN PECK Fourth Form M antic ................................................ DAVID CAMPAGNA Seventy 58 0M; 730517755121 58 I An Eizglz'yb Exchange Smdmfy Imprmiom ofLawmzcew'lle l ELL, look whds here! Hello Dave, did you have 11 good time in Amep 11? Tell us all about it, old Chap? That7s 1question I'm going to he asked hundreds I times when I get back to England, and ht 110w I want to try to give you 11 sort 1 sneak preview of the questions, and in articular, the answers, that I intend to Ive to those questions. lYes, I did have 11 good time. I11 I11ct, I Ll the best time of my life met there. njoyed every minute of it. I love Amcp and I love Americans. I canit wait to over there again. IIHey,w11it 11 minute. rent you exaggerating 11 hit? I mean Ior stance what was the school you were at Lawrenceville? That s quite a place. does it compare to English Oh, its different, that's 111. They and achieve different means In how hool sr about as hard as we do e same end, only hyd tual Iact L11117rence1illc is 1ery like 1111 1glish school in campus layout, housee stem, school- spirit and so 011. The only 111 difference lies in the lact that they nt have any student- -government over What are the masters likCPII They re 1te 11 crew.Th1ere are some really smart 611 there and they were 11 pleasure to he ught by. Out of school, they are Iriendl y, arn1i11g,and kind and e1eryone s Iiiend ther than e1eryone s enemy as they are re. One of the most amazing things out L11wrc11ce1ille was the lack of for ality between the students 11nd the lot of nice guys and 1 lot of good fun. I15 but what W115 it like academically ulty. IIHow do American schools differ from i 5: English schools outside of workzw Well, the students live 1 far more social life than we eycr did, with all sorts of things like ten dances and coIIeehours,n1oVies 11nd 11eeke11ds, FiIth Form ten and The Iigj r,ger to keep them amused. In Iact. now I come to think of it, they have 11 lot more free IIAre the Americans really as friendly 11nd hospitable as we always hear they 11rd,, Iall say. Much more so if anything. I can never thank them 1111 time than we do. enough for all they did to make me feel at home, boys and faculty alike. It seems pretty Iunny sitting here three thousand miles from Lawrenceville and trying to put such1 1wonderful year into a few words. Its just about the hardest thing Ive ever tried to do, except perhaps sailing back past the Statue oI Liberty, was 11 bit harder. IIHey, hold it, this is getting all kind of sad now. What were the girls liliePI, That oneys e11sy. Just great, but then theylre much the 5111110 115 girls anyplace Scwclztyvonc 58 0le; 7305177552 58 tilSC. Put any girl in hermudus and white socks, then give her some gum to chew, she,ll look American, but somehow she wont be as a matter of fact. Thcylre differonththe restls censored! IINo, seriously a moment, all this may be very fine, but what did you actually gain by spending a whole year at Law- renceville? VVastft it all rather :1 waste of l l l l Seventy-two time? Now thatIs ridiculous. I have no had :1 far wider education than one cou possibly receive by just studying on 0 side of the Atlanticol have seen the worl nI have met hundreds of new people. B what have I gained from my year in t States? I have experienced some of t most important things in life. I have h some wonderful laughs, shed a few tea perhaps, and made a lot of good fricn I have a year to look back on every day my life and memories that will be wi me always. For what did Belloc say but: IlFrom quiet homos and first beginning Out to the undiscovered ends, Therels nothing worth the wear of win ning, But laughter and the love of friends; All hail the Red and Black and n thanks to all of you. Ill be back. DAVE RAWLI 58 01151 ?Odrz'dd 58 CLASS DOEM' A Beginning and 11112 End It was the weeping season, The bright Spring, When the skies remembering what had been, cht. And the earth knowing and forgetting, Laughed, And drank tears. The woodland halls were dark and green; The drops of rain hung shimmering from the trees. At night the stars were torches in the sky. A youth called Time Had left his chariot by a stream. Hc dreamt beneath a fragrant tree. They came and saw, They heard. They had no time, no thoughts. They rushed away. Only to look back When ice was at their hearts And in their veins, And it was late. But come, We will not run. Come now, The wine is shimmering in the cups And the goat-liooted server, Has vine leaves in his hair. The pipes will sound, And maidens with songs shall bring Joy to the brain. Drink deep, Forget all that you are, or were or ere may be. Laugh, And look not back. MIGUEL HIDALoo Scwcntyetkree .58 Ulla Todrzkz'a 58 CLASS FAVOR ITES COMIC STRIP- Ea??? :zaxnaw york cmmes w $952 THE NUDES WEEK IN REVIEW ORTRFHT or H MRSTER - PLHY-x THE BELLS F'RE RTNGING Seventy-four 58 01k; Todrzkz'd 58 CLASS FAVORITES , MHVElIQICK Z2 xx , , : mm 1: w I W INl 1 MIIWM M X ? I mm o o o .T 339.0 $ OVIE - 3 CREHTED i ax 1 WOMFHJ x. ., - - k gm AM ' , HIDDEN PEPSURDERS; u r r Scumty-fiue 58 01k; Todrz'da 58 Swerzty-six QUOTABLE QUOTES Whatis Shaking, Man? Youire acting like an immature child Woodhullis having one of their bi-Weekly ....... , you see? There will be :1 work program, check for it. iilf I were to refer to you as men I would be laughed at? I want to talk to you this morning on leadership The school wants it known that there will be no smoking during this exam To be or not to be ..... Can I grub a butt? Wait till next marking period Whereis the Maverick Club meeting tonite? A sense of Yuma Sheis not good looking but what a personality! Pick the Twin Itis nice to see that the class of 37 is here on time Muckers of the world unite At the end of the movie salute the President and march out. 5c? Gila Tadrzdd 58 FE OM MD. H UMASON l T would seem to one versed, to some ex- y tent, in these things that the sound of i the Fifth Form Master's voice, raised from these pages, might be the last wish ol: the lclass 0f ,58. That inexhaustible organ has addressed itself to the class so often, in thunderous protest, timid appeal, and earnv est exhortutionein calculated understate- ment and inappropriate hyperboleethnt we were surprised to have your editor ask for more oli the treatment. But this has been, l all in all, such :1 pleasant year and one so filled with fortunate achievement, that the task is a happy one. We have rejoiced with you in the not inconsideruble triumphs of your more 11th- letic confreres, have delighted in the dis- tinction of the extracurricular life of the yeareremembering especially the profesA sional quality brought by your Thesp- ians to Lawrenceville stages, the superior nature of publications, and the ringing beauty of the voices which have graced the chapel and the concert platform this year. And above all we will recall these eight months as a time when a genuine concern for ideas and intellectual matters flourished as it has not before in our Lawrenceville experience. Fine and informed speakers have kept Fifth Form clubs stimulatede sometimes, we are glad to say, to 21 point ifrom which their attention could not rendie ly be directed to such mundane matters as the next days assignments, and the corri- dors rang with debate. The halls have rocked but seldom to R. and R., and far more often to Brahms and Beethoven; l I l and the library cards have fluttered from the house letter envelopes like leaves in October. Clearly :1 number of our young men were reading, listening, and thinking. Any school year means, probably, one hundred eighty-two things to one hundred eighty-two people. In general this has been a satisfactory experiment in the educational process. For your personal estimate, gentle men of the Form, you might remember the key ideas with Which Mr. Eliot con- cludes The Waste Land. What have you given? HMan,5i :15 Cleanth Brooks obe serves in his fine essay on the poem, llcan- not be absolutely self-regardingf, What, then, have you contributed to the life of this place? To what extent have you sur- rendered tsymputhizedl or become in- volved in somethingr outside yourselfelto transcend tthey essential isolation? And Finally, recall, if you will, the splendid figure of the boat sailing before the fresh wind under the control of the helinsnmn ellyou who turn the Wheel and look to windward.H Vtht, sirs, have you done with the relative freedom of Fifth Form life? Do you count yourself among the boys-still drifting, still to :1 degree lost in Uiifullilled purposes and wasted time- or among the men, who have used the op portunities of their senior year to find themselves and to grow? To you all, then, congratulations, as you deserve them, in your progress to- ward the best objectives, and our affec- tionate good wishes for your various and promising futures. Seventyercuen 58 01M Todrzkz'a 58 Left 10 Right: First Row: VVnrriek, Baldwin, Berry, Wharf, Porter, Stuart. Seroml Row: Hol- lister, R.. Anuthun, Miller, XV, Hurley, UrufT, Martin, 1,. Third Row: Gilbert. Hurnhlow, iViHinms, Hurkhardt, K, Kraft, 1., Bullenger. Hurkhurdt. R. Jr, Martin C., Peck, A. LDWED SCHOOL STUDY HALL ONDAY morning, September 30, 1957, found the first Fifth Former cowering against the stairway wall as he warily ascended to Lawrencevillek den of iniquity, the Lower School Study Hall. Only :1 week before, a carefully selected group of HLords of the Campus had been tabbed as guinea pigs for :1 relatively new experiment, which would enable Lower Sehoolers to be brought into closer contact with the Fifth Formers. This group can sented for unknown reasons, and were immediately signed up to take one period each per week in place of :1 Lower School master. Mr. Thompson, the new Director of Lower School, was the instigutor of this Seventyeciglzt plan, and he warned the apprehensive seniors that any tendency on their part to be too sympathetic might spell their un- doing. No wonder Violent nightmares be came prevalent in Upper, where certain boys awoke screaming and seeing visions of themselves pelted with a swarm of pa- per airplanes and rotten eggs. Nevertheless, the plan did go through with an extraordinary amount of success, and the new iimastersi, were pleased to iind out that they were respected, at least somewhat, by the boys of Lower. The Fifth Formers were left in complete charge of the proceedings, which sometimes ine valved turning down too many requests for haircuts from nearly hald-headed urchins. Wem 1267 ; l l 0f 7726 Class ALEXANDER McFARLAN ACKLEY, IR. HSamly uBrace? I corrode in Mr salt air.U 29 Cross Gates Road, Madison, New Jersey Born at Chicago, Illinois, August 9, 1940. Vicc-Prcsidcnt 0f Dawes 356357; Honors Average 555358; Cum Lands '57358: Latin American History Prize ,55356; History 1V Prize 56357; Junior Varsity Tennis ,55356 5Numemlsx Junior Varsity Baskcp ball ,56357 5Numcmlsk Varsity Tennis '56358; UVIaior IJ :56358; The me'cnre 36358, Sports Editor ,57358; Press Club ,55358, Co-Presidcnt 556357, President :57358; Herodotus Club 557358, Presidtnt: Chapel Board 57358; Olympians ,57- 558; Scicnce Club 557358; Inquirers Club '55-'58; Major L Club ,57358; Captain, Dawes Champion- ship Basketball Team ,55956; Dawes Championship Football Team ,56357. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc September, 1955. Houses, Duwcs, Upper. Preparing; for BS. at Princeton. MYRON JOHN ADAMS, IR. 55Mikc'l anun HSwivel uZCkN Don? l'OllgllJlleINU Inc. 1500 Fairidgc, Kingsport, Tennessee. Born at Kingsport, 'I'cnncsscc, November 17, 1939. Honors Average 57358; XVundhull Charm 36357; Varsity Foutbnll 556358 5Minor IQ 556357; 5Muior IQ 37558; Woodhull House Championship Baseball ,56- 57: Captain of Woodhull Basketball 556357; Captain of Thomas House Soccer 5.2354: szior 55L Club 557358; Science Club 37358,; The Lit 555358; The L.A.C. ,56358. Came to Lawrenceville Septcmbcr, 1953.. Houses, Thomas, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for EA. at Hur- vard. , Eighty GEORGE A. AKERLOF Kiwi Wicorgc n I didn't want 364,000 any way. 284 Stockton Rand. Princcmn. Ncw Icrscy. Born at New l'lzn'cn, Connecticut. June 17. I940. High Honors 35356: Honors Avcmgc 56358; 'mn Lumlc 57358: Latin IV Prim 56357; Mathe- hutics V Prize 36337: Womlhull First Scholar ,55- 36; First Scholar of Third Form 55 '$6: French IV rizc '56357; Debuting TL 11 36358: The warcnm 5358; 011a Podz'izla 37358, Copy Editor 37158; Iath Club 37358: Herodotus Club 557358; Parlons rangais ,55357; Library Associates 37358; Olympians ;7358v Came to Lawrenccx'illc Scptunbcr, 1935. Houses, Voodhull, Upper. Preparing for RA. 21L Yule. JOHN A KIN HAkCSH HJOCu HJIICk nUCHI'QC I finnkcd on! of kimlw'gm'lm 'm: I likrzl Hark rl'aymzx. Hcgcnmn's Lunc, Glen Haul, Long Island, New York. Born at New York Ncw York. Iuly R, 1939. Camera Club '37-'98: Astronomy Club ;7 '58; 'Hzt Liz 57358. Came to anrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, Igs7. House, Bclknap. Preparing for BA. at Pvnmylvunia. liiglztyonc 58 OM! Todrzdd 58 ROBERT PETER ANATHAN Bob My world I'n'alz'rx uromm' ler H1117 215 Bmcbnrton Struct, Stcubcnvilic, Ohio. Born at Stcubcnvillc, Ohio, April 25, 19.10. Sccrctary-Hlstoriun Thomas Housc 34355: H'LK torizm Clm'c House '56337; Hunnrs Average 155- ' High Honors '54-'55: Cum Laurie ,57358: Finali. National Merit Scholarships 157358: Thmnus H1111. Scholar a511-355; Varsity Sncccr '57358 1Maior L I.V. Soccer 56357 1Numcrz119; Varsity XVimcr Truc '57358: I.V. Spring Truck 154357 1Nu1ncmls 19 15M: Varsity Spring Truck $7358; All-Circlc Socc 555356; Cu-Cupmin Cleve Sncccr Tcnm 35356; A1 Lower Football, Soccer, Diving, and Truck: Herodnu Club 157358; Scicncc Club ,57358, Scercmry-Trca urcr 557358; Math Club 37358, Scurcmrwarcasur 157358; Program Cnmmittcc '55358, CwPrcsidc 57358: Major L Club '57358; Pcriwig Club '5535 Stage Crew chrcscntutix'c 157358. Came to Lawrena ville Scptcmbcr. 1054. Houses, 1110111215, Clcve, Uppc Preparing for C.O.D. at Yale. ALDEN NICGAVV ANDERSON Ahlic uAndy Andurtiu Alden HUz'UWgc who? Oh, lzc'; my kid liraMm'. h 'chlmx'r Road, Bnltimorc 18, Maryland. Horn :11 11111111111111. Vlnrylzmd, June 26, 1939. Rhmic Ruprcscntutivc '56337: Varsity NVrestling 375sX HVIuior L1 37-'38: Clcvc Championship 51111111111111: 36- 57: Pcriwig Club ,56358; Inquirer's Club 30338. Came to Luxvrcncmdllc September, 1956. Houses, Clove, Uppcr. Preparing for RS. at Yale. El'glztywuo 58 01M Tadrz'da 58 ARTHUR GLENN ANDREWS, IR. mflm Clzfd 1 wax u rm! gone cheerleader. 1205 Chumpaign Strect, Annistun, Alabama. Born at New Orleans, Louisiana, October 19, 1959. Varsity Wrestling '56st Mujor IA 36358; Var- y Spring Truck a56357, Numcmlw '56357; I.V. vimming ,55356 QVumc L119 35356; Chapel Ushcr 6357; Inquircrs Club 3 58; Major L Club 30- 8; Pcriwig Club 37338; Spring,r Shmv 37358; hccrleadcr 37958 Came to Lawrencevillc September, 1953. Houses, eve, Kinnan, Upptr. Preparing for BA. at Princv 11. ROBERT JOSEPH ARESTY HSpike HSpic;tnmly Doo1cy M0t0rbozlt A Volkswagen motor 1'11 5; Cadillac. 32 Hilvistzx Boulevard. Trcnton 8, New Jersey. Born at Chicago, Illinois, December 3, 1940. Varsity Swimming '57358: Iuninr Varsity Succcl' '56-'57 Numcmlsf Junior Varsity Swimming 36- '57 Numcralsf VWmdhuH Championship Swinr ming '55356: AlLHousc Swimming 35356; Thomas Chmnpionship Swimming 54- 55; Junior Hockey '54355; Co-Busincss Manager of '1'ch Lit YS7958: Science Club 37358. Came to Lzuvrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1953. Thomus, WnotlhulL Upper. Preparing for Houses, BA. at Brown. Eigbllezrth 01151 730er21;; 58 ENRIQUE AYA OLAYA HEm-ique UWIm my: H. . . 7 Apurtudu 16 02 Bogntd, 1113., Colombia. Born at Bogotd, Colombia, April 2, 1941. Fencing Tczlm 57358; Head XVintcr Track Mal agcr 36357 Minor Lh Head Spring Track Manug ,56357 Minor Lk Assistant Track Manager ,553 Numerul9; Junior Varsity Soccer 35356 N mcralsk Inquil'crs Club 35358; Pcriwig Club ,5635 lee Lawrcncc 36158; Spanish Club 35358; Forcns Society 36358: Ollu Podrida 57358; PluyRcmlin Society 37358. Came to Luwrcncevillc Scptcmbcr, 1953. Hous Kcnncdy, Upper. Preparing for Lzuv at Univcrsidu del Rusul'iu UMgutflJ WILLIANI W. BACKES, IR. HBilV Buc k,, I'Hmzrz; and gin uz'r my paxiimmzn 201 Cadwalader Drive, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, April 10, 1940. AILLowcr Football 34355; Program Committcc '57358; Inquircrs Club 37358; 0114 Podrida 37358. Came to Luwrencevillc September, 1954. Houses, Davidson, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. Eigfz tyJom' 58 01121 Todrz'da 58 1 RICHARD BALDWIN, IR. 1-Dick'1 Hmldy ; Bu! I 1011x217 bow on a XIOH'F. E4 VVcstmorcIand Place, St. Louis 8, Missouri. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, February 7, 1940. irector of Upper 157358; President of Dawes ,56- 1; Rhinic Representative of Dawes 35356; Varsity ivtball 155158 1Minor IQ '55356 1Maior 13 1561 1 thmim 157-158: Varsity Hockey y55358 linor L1 yssls7 1Mninr IQ 37558: Varsity Tennis -'58 1Minnr IQ '53356 1Mnjnr IA 156358; Science b :56358: Inquircrs Club 135958: Press Club '561 ; Major 1L Club 156338 Ghmidcno '57358; In Committee 157358. umc to Laxvrcnccvillc September. 1955. Houses, Wes, Upper. Prcpuring for EA. at Princctun. I 1 WILLIAM SYLVESTER LALLENGER, III Rutm-Gmtz UBiII uVViHic uHungryH Hwy. Clu'is'. haw'x Mr fog Imluyfy' 1801 VVomIburnc Drive, Flint, Michigan. Born at Flint, Michigan, March 28, 1941. Hummus Average '56357: Cum Lamic Prize 5s6v'57; Varsity Football 37358 1Minur IQ; Captain of Ray mond Championship Baseball 156357; AlLCircIC B2150 ball '56-'57: Raymund Chmnpionship Truck ,56337; Chapel Usher 157358; Fascl Club 157958; Olla P0- rlrin'rz 37338; Lower Study Pmctor 157358; Inquircrs Club ,56358; 77m Lzlmwzcc 156358, Assistant Editor 37358; Raymond Rhinic Award 55336. Came to LGvrenccvillc Septembur, 1935. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing fur BA. :11 Princeton. Eighty11w OZZd Todrz'da 58 WILLIANI C. C. BARNES 1111171 H! play H mm lilllc. 111 Ridgcwood Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Born at Baltinmrc, Maryland. July 25, 1940. Honors Average w$7358: Cum 14mm? '57358: Ra mond Championship Baseball '56-'57: Hcmdntus CI 157358; Olympians '57358: Band 36358; Sleepk Knights ,56358: TIM Lawnvlw 156958. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1954, Hum Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for BA. 21E Princeu KEITH HAMILTON BASSO uBzhsonn Spluzuni', Bing Bwuni, I'm a Iw'rrk, my guitar onlslmok me. RJCD. $16 O'allcy Forge ROHLD, Vthpurt, ?on- nvcticut. Bm'n :1t Ashevillc. North Carolina, March 151 1940. Honors Average '57358: Cum Lamlr '57358; Best Short Story Prim UH FurnU: Varsity Tennis 30st kamn' L1: I.V. Tennis 15s356 1Numcrulsk T116 Lit '3sls8. Managing: Editor $57358: Pipe and Quill 157- 158: The Spring Show ,56338: Glee Club ,55358; Choir 135358; Major HI, Club '56-,53; Inquircrs Club 155-158: Science Club 156337, Came to Lawrencevillc September, 1955. Houscs, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Harvard. Eiglz tyavix , 58 OM! 0077de 58 lilARRY BOVINGDUN BATTIN hurlic L !Llrry-thmllursc Bum uThu UI'LlnL'H Ht'y, you guyx, look III llzz' INIIII' wwliw. :0 Rumscy Plum, Albany 8. New York. Burn at Albany, New York, December 7, 1959. Sccrctu13 '1 1'c;1 sl1rur of Wuudhull '56-'57: Honors crngc 57 '$8: Cum Lumlc '5733H: Vurmy Football '58 UVIzliUI' 14 '57358 UVIinur IJ '56-'57: Junior rsity Fanthull '55356 Numcmlw: Junior Varsity imming '5s337 Numcx'ulw: Flag Bearer in Chapel 358; Hcmdotm Club 37538: Science Club 3738; its Club '57338; Major HL Club 57358. game In Laxvrcncevillc Scptunbcr. 1953. Houscs, mdhull, Upper. Preparing for BA. ut Princctnn. DOU ; LAS M ANN BAUER WMUIQ 1 um 110! Mm! kiln! d lmm. 275 Martin anl. Zzlncsvillc, Ohiu Born :1: Rzlhwuy, Nn-w Jcrscy, Ik-hrum'y 1;, 194m Hnnurs Average 536553; Cum Lumlr '37-.332 Math Club 3738; Science Club 37338; Hcrudutus Club 37358; Glcc Club 37358: Rzulin Club 3635K Srcrcmry 5735K: Photography Club 37358; Pcrir wig '57338. Came to anrcnccvilh September, 1036. Houses, Dickinson, Kinnzln. Preparing for RA. at Oberlin. F 1' glz t yavwczz 58 OZZa Todrz'dd 58 WILLIAM S. BAUM Bunllmr Humhlcl HHELP! 11-5 moving. 900 Bonnie Brae, Dcm'cr, Cnlurado. Born at Denver, Colorado, November 17, 193 Honors Average '5733L : Varsity CrosSvCountry '56 Maior LL Varsity Winter Truck '55356 UQUI 319; Major 1 Club 5; '58: Olympians 57- Press Club K7333. Cum: t0 Lawrencevillc Scptcmbcr, 1953. H0 Hamill, Kinnzm. Preparing for EA. at Yale. BRUCE BEVERLY BAXTER lnnkfz' Brminx Hlmlkiu INN; A'Imn'. fmn'h lhc Mg 0. 4002 Occnn Drixc, Curpus Christi. Texas. Burn :1: Corpus Christi, Tcxus, VIu'x' 50, 1940. I.V. Huukcy '50337: Skeet Club '53358; Inquircrs Club '553s8: Spanish Club 36358. Cnmc tn Luwrcnccville September, 1954. Houses, Dmidson, Raynmml, Upper. Preparing fwr BA. :1: University of Texas. Eigll ty-cv'gllt ROSS WORN BIL-XIJiS, JR. HHCHIL'I'H H6113 HHF. Gun hI Mix burial in my 011' M3 MM. 1 1 2551 Baker Strccl, S1111 anciscn, Culifurniu. 1 Burn 21: 51101111111119, California. Dccc111hcr 17, 19411. ' Vichrcsidum 11f Kcnncdy 36357; Honors Average V55358; Cum Lumit' 573sh'; Junior Varsity Baseball $56337 93'1111101'1119; AlLCirclc Foutbnll '56357; Ken- Lwdy Chmnpionship Soccer 35-56: All-Lowcr leskcb Hull, Baseball 34355: Hcmdutus Club '57358: Pnrlons 'Frnngais 57358; Inquirer's Club 35338; Pcriwig Club 35556; 01111 Pozlz'ida '54-'55. Came to Lawrencevillc September, 1954. Houses, Thomas, Kennedy, Haskill. Preparingx for BA. :11 Stunfnnl. WELLS STONE BEARINGER Wally Hers HSUgiIHHW Slim Wlmn l fvcl rlu' urge to get up 1 i115! lip Ilmw' Iill 1'1 puffy; over. 15 linst Hannum Blvd., Saginaw, Michigan. Burn :1t Saginaw, Michigan, April 24, 1959. Tim Lzuw'rna' '35358, Phomgraphy Editor 57- Ollu Poa'ridu '53358, Photography Editor 7- Camera Club '55-'58; Vicc-Prcsidcnt 37-33 1 58: S8; Came to LawrcnccviHc September, 1955. Houses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Northwestern. Ifiglzlyminc 58 Gila Todrz'dd 58 NICHOLS COLFAR BECK uNick Ix tlm'z' ratify mmmnr div lzz'n' from Hmmii? 48117 Kuhnlu Avenue, Hunululu, Hawaii. Born at Kolou. Kuvui, T.H.. December 8, 1050- Vursity Football '37 UVIAiur IQ: Press Club '33: Major L Club '37358: Vumty Track 37358 LVU- mcrulQ; I.V. Truck '56-'57 XumcruIsM Inquirer. Club 37358; Swimming 35356 Numcmlsh Dam.- House Football, Chumpionship Tram. Captain 57 AlLHousc Football '-7; Dawes Huusc Truck Chum pionship Team 56. Came to Luwrcncevillc Suptcmhcr, 19S4, Houses Dawcs, Kinnzm. Preparing fur FLA. at Stanford. VALTliR HENRY BEEBE Iiu'bj H 'zle hCulI mr Cclxrluot'zl. 1M Pondticld anld, Bronxvilh'. Ntw Yurk. Burn at New anl;, Ncw Yurk. May 24, 1940. Chcx's Club 57358: Purlnns Franglis x57358; Tm quircrs Club '57338. szm to Lawrencevillc Scptcmbcr. 19s7. House, Bclknup. Prcpnring fur BA. at Harvard. N I'm'l y 58 01151 Todrzkz'd 58 JOHN ROYDS BENTLEY Hunts HBcnhuul I'm Illr .demt'. Kilkcnny Farm, Orlcun. Virginia. Born at Tnluln, Ohio, Scptcmbcr 15, 1940. Iunior Huckcy '34- 5;: Dawes Championship Busc- Bull 36 57: AH-Circlc Sncccr 56-'37: AILCirclc Base 51111 56357: Dawes Championship Football 36357: ?uriwig Club 36338: Olla Pmlrfda '37358: Inquircrs lub ,56358: Spuniuh Club '56-'38. 1 Came to LGvrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1934. Houses, Davidson, Dawes, Uppcr. Preparing fur 13.5. at Duke. RICHARD LAURENCE BERGER RNA , N.Hax'xllnlln I'Ier nwfr'ump'l 1V0, u'uil. Our 37mm? Nu, 1M7. . . f7 Hurlmr Driw Ry, Ncw York. Born at Ilurmlxllc. Ncw York, Ol'lulwr 1;. mm. Varsity Succcr UVIuinr 14 337-133: Varsity lhskcb IHIH thnr JJ ';73s8: Varsity Husclmll Qluim' IJ '56338: Major L Club 36338; Vnrxily Soccer mrlinur IQ E6337: Varsity Basketball UVIinm' IA 'sb3g7; Duwcx House Swimming Cllxxmlviun ;6 '57: All- Housc Snccer ,sgAEG; AH-Housc Buskctlmll '333561 Dawes Clmmpinnship Basketball 3$3362 Dawes House Champion Truck 'ss- sG: I.V. Busclmll LVu- mcralQ 'si-KGz Dawes Hausa: Chnmpiunship Sncccr 34353: Dawes House Championship Basketball '34 ,35: ancg House Chunmionship Baseball '54 $3: AlLHrwusc Baseball 3435; Junior Basketball N.ou'cr Numcrulq 35334; Junior BHSL'IXIH Umwcr Numcrv HM '55354. Cmm t0 Ltnvrcnccvillc Scpmnlmz I937; Houses, Davidson, Dawns, Upper. Preparing for ILS, :xt Cm'ncll. anr'ly-onc 58 OZZa Todrz'da 58 ERNEST PATRICK BERNUTH, JR. I'ntcrinu I'd! SHIT, ft-llrr, mm. 1110 Barrett Rudd. Luwrcncc. Long Island. New York. Born :11 Ncw York Citv, November 17, qug. Varsity Swinnning 57- 58; M11111 1. CIul1 57 '58. Came to I.;111rtnccxillc September, 1957. house Bclknup. Prcpuring for BA. at Princeton. I EDXVARD IRVVIN BERRY I511 Dinglc Sn whal if Mr 111' my 110.111 door uringr? 62 Chapel Ava. Mcnhuntvillc, Ncw Icrscy. Born :11 Mcrchuntvillc. Ncw Icrscy, November 311, 1940. President 111' K111111111 '57- '58: Historian of VmeIhuII '5115'57: 111111013 Average '57- 58: Cum Ltmdr '57v 58: French II Sp. Prize '56. 57:V;1r.xity Football '57- '58 1Muinr LI; XVnmllmH Cl1;1111p'1011.xhip Football '56-'57; Iuninr Varsity ancbull '56-'57 1Numc1'1110; Ulla I'otlrirlu '56358 Sports Idlitor '57- '58: M3101 I Club '575'58; Sccrctm of Herodotus Club 57- 8: Opcn Door Committc cc ' 38: Chapel Ushers 7 58; Student Council '57-'58: Prom Committee 7- 58183111156357. Came to LawrcnccviIIc Scpxcmbcr, 1956. Homes. , S S 5 Woodhull, Kinnnm Preparing 1111' ILA. :1: Princeton. 5'1 Ninetytwo 1 8 Zia Todrzkl'd 58 AN'H 1NIO AURELIO BLANES NIlllU Wl'nnnn Hum 11 111an! lulu? OHM! 61 Magdalena Aux. Sunlurcc, Puerm Rica. Burn at Rio Picdms, Pucrtn Rico, August 21. 1940. Dawes Cluunpimhhip l'r:1ck '33-'56: Dawes Chulw Lpionship Baseball '5$-'56; Dzlvidsnn Champinnship 'liuskcthall 343$: Junior ancbull '54-'35: Camera Club ,56358, Vicchrcsidcnt '57338: Pc-riwig Bush was Bnunl 1573381 Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1953. Houscs, hvidsun, Dawns, Upper. Preparing fur BA. at nivcrsity nt' Pc1111s'xlvunizt. CHARLES ROOT BOUND Tapprr 11PM all Mr lmzkr. Baldwin Rmul. Mt. Kisco, New York. Burn at Ncw Yurk. New Yurk, June 51:, 1939. Glee Club '57358. Came In Luwrcnccvillc September, 1957. House, Bclknap. Preparing1 for BA. at Hurx'xlrd. N int! y! X1 rec 58 01ch 730mm 58 MICHAEL ST. AUBYN BUYER H'ch Crush Crusher ' 11 lmrlx whrrc? 356 Mine Hill Rmul, Fuirticld, Cunnccticut. Born at Dcnvcr, Colorado. August I7. 194m. Rhinic chrcscntutivc uf Wugcncr 55350: Hunm: Avcrugc 's6-'s7: Hamill Clmnpinnship Puntbull '55 36: Iuniur Varsity Spring: Truck 30-37: VVrcstlim '57-'58; Junior Varsity Wrestling Captain 37358 Ter Lawrence '56153; Chuir 56358: Glue Club '56 38: Inquircrs Club 3635?. CamL to Lawrencm'illc Scptcmbcr, 1955. Homes Hamill, Upper. Preparing fur B.S :1t Yulc. STUART BROWN, JR. HSIUN HStonzcr 11M Boozer Gil? NM 15 minulw' u llzly. Mug Snmh Dnuglns AX'CIHIC. pr'inchlnL Illinoim Born at Swingiicld. IHinois. July 25. 194m Hunurs Axcrugc '30-.373 Math 111 Prize '30: Varsiu Swimming '50-'33: XVrmdhull Hume Cham piunship Puntbull 36: IN. Gulf '37: Thr Lawreuw 's6-'s8: Inquil'crs Club 56357. Came In 1.;m'rcnceviHe September, 1936. Houses. Woodhull, Kinnun Preparing fur AB. ut Princcmn. Ninciyfour 58 OM; 730er821 58 ROBERT JAMES BURKHARDT, JR. ICOMII'C Cndrllv RHile' Bob Burk KVn. I'm mp. . . . Rix'cr Drive, I iulsx'il1c, Nuw Icru'y. ' Born at Cornwnll, New York, December 9, 1940. 1 Science Club g7- 38: Cnnccrt Club 's7358: Glcc IClub K7358: Inquircrs Club ,57353; LII Board 57 :fsh'; Varsity Swimming ;6-'$8 UWnnr L. Muinr IQ; JV. Swimming '53-'st N11I11L'm1w; Dawes House Chumpiomhip Football '56357; Coach of Dawes Iousc Clmnwionship Swimming, ,56357; Lowcr Chnol Swimming Champs 34355; Major L Club 57358- Czlmc to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 195+ Houses, irhunms, Dawes, Uppcr. Prcpuring fur BA. zlt Princv ion. I ROSS M liSSl 1XK HiR BUR KHA R I YT HKUAU' Hurlyl'r Ulglll'A'J'H . 'Ile'x my XVI'OMH'I'. Rivcr Drive. I iI1lsviHL-. New Ich-y. Burn :lt Cornwall, New Ym'k. lku-mlwr 0 I Varsity $vimming '50-'38, UVhim' l4 ';7-' LVumL'rzllu 50 '57: Junim' Varsity Swimminl '56 LVumn'ran: Dawes Clmnpinnxhip Football 's7: Junior Swimming 349;; Xumcmlw: IMVLL mn Chumpiumhip FontlmH K435: Cnnccrt Club 55-'38: Chess Club 37338: School Band 137358: Lmvcr Study Pmcmr S7938: Schnnl Camp 34356. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 19m. Housm, Davidson, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Dartmouth. Nlnctyfiuc 58 OM; 73051?sz 58 CHARLES EDMUND BURROWS, III uCharlie Chas Dullcr uSquat, Round Gnnmc Alcl'ry Xnmx'. Hell, Mm up um! dull. 912 XVcst Stntc Strcct, Trenton S, Ncw Jersey. Born at 'l'rcntun, New Jersey. January 0. 194I. Honors Ax'crzlgc '54356, '57-'58: Cum Lamh' '57 '58; English 11 Short Story Prim '54-'55: Natiunu Merit Scholarship Finalist '5795h': Manager, X5 sit Basketball '55-'58: Cmmwell Housc Clmmpinnshi Baseball '54355; AlLLuwcr Baseball 54555; Siam Club '53-'57; Science Club '57-'58. Came to Lawrencevillc September. 1053. House. Cromwcll, Clcvc, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Yal SA MUliL M A RSHA LL BUSSELLE Sum Suymn Samba Hum you ran! my lam! tw'flc-ttp'w H7 ancn Lune. Princclnn. New Jersey. Burn at New York. New York, Scptumbcr lg, 1940. Varsity Swimming '50-58 Uvizliur LL Captain '57- '58; Junior Varsity Swimming '54-'56 'Numcralsh Captain 5556: AHmecr Swimming: '54355; Hon- nrs Average '54-'55: Hcmdutus Club '57-'58; TIM Lau'rmre '56-'53: Mainr uL Club '56-'58: Davidson Championship Football '54-'55: Lower Print Shop '54-'55- Cume m Luwrcnccx'illc September, 1954. Houses, Davidson, Clcvc, Upper. Prcpuring for BA. at Yale. N in ct yw'x 58 Ulla 0mm; 58 ELBRHXHi GERRY CAPANISS, JR. 1 Cnblwic thlnis Mg-11n 15.0 . HCnlwrinu I hurl I'uumlun'au Zl'l'OlYl 1'11. 12 2.; Old Mill Lane, Birmingham. :Xlzlbzunn. HEnrn ut Birmingham Alabama, Iunc :R, 1930. Vicc-PI'Csidcnt Bclknzm ;7-':8: Vursity Football r7358: LV. Footbnll $563$7 LVumcle: I.V, Spring ruck 5037; President Skcct Club 37358, Captain Vcct Team 37358; Glee Club '55358, Inquircrs ub 56358. Came to Inwrcnccvillc September, 1955. Houses, nwcs, Bclknap. Preparing for BA. at the University the South. SCOTT FICRRIS CALDER HScully HSCLIIIIH'H Hlfrllw' Iml, or IV! Id! NHL Izngg; Sulleir Place, Lm Angela, Californigl. Born at Los Angclcs, Culii'nrnin, Fuhruury :3, 104m Cheerleader S7353: Ixm'nwu Iiditnriul Board K6- 38: Inquircrs Club '55-'3X: Pcriwig Club '53-'37, Pcriwig Prmluctinn Bmml $7 38. Cumc to anrcnccvillc Sumunhcr. I933. Houses, Ruynmnd, Uppclx Prqmring fur BA. at University of California. Ninvlydcyctl 58 0M; Todrz'da 58 MICHAEL LEGRAND CARR HPinkcyH 1$:111 !;111' Cherry Pink uSunshinc Pinkcr1un ' UShiny Bright', 1 rme drink milk. 619 Virginia Avenue, liriu. Iknns'x'lvzmiu. Born :lt Eric Pcnnxylx'zlnin, Nnvcmlmr 19, 1940. Honors Avcrzlgc $7-'53: Time Current AITH' Tcst Award 38: Wrestling 53358. Cvluiur IQ '5 38, Numcr211u 30357: Pcriwig Club 'sslsh', Pu licity Manager E7338: Ulla Podrldu. Business Boa 57 '58; Program Club 36-38: Cumcm Club ,5435 Skeet Club 34338; Purlons Franguis $7558; C1131 Ushers 37358: Major UL Club 37358. Came to Luwrcnccville September, 1954. Huus Cromwell, Dickinson, l'luskcll. Prcpuring for B. at Yale. VICTOR NliUHAUS CARTER, H HSitlnc-v HVic Silx'tr DullnrH 177er all! I'! Gozl'x 01mfr-v brulm'c' 0 our z'lxr Imnlczl ll. 3;: West Friar Tuck LAM, I'Inuxtnn 14. Texas. Burn ut Ilnusmn. Tcxus. Ftbrunry 26, 194I. Hixmriun nf Raymund '56-'57: I'Innors Average '33-'50; Latin American History Priu- Y35356; Juninr Varsity Gulf 56- 57 Xumcmlw: Captain Raymund Clmmpiunship Gulf 33-56: Cheerleader '37358; T116 Lzm'z'rmr E758: Pcriwig Club 36-38; Inquircrs Club 5 358. Came to L;1wrcncm'illc September, 1955. Hnusus, R.1ynmnd, Haskell. Preparing fur BS. in Stanfurd. Nil! ctywight i 58 01M LEVERING RUSSELL CARTWRIGHT Russ ULc Suumgu Sun; prawn 329 Raleigh erd, Ix'cnilwm'lh, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois. March 6, 194m. Wlnnm's Avcmgu '50! Cum 1.1111110 E7358: ruck ll Sp. Prim '36357: Vursiu' Cruss-Qyumry 6338 Muim LL Col? nnin '57-.58; OTullnn Voss-Country Award Ist '56-'57, 2nd 57-38: Winter ul Spring Truck 56-'$8 LVluinr IJ '56-'57: Library chiutcs 36- 38. Chairman, 57 '58; Olympians '56- , 'll'cusurcr, 57358: Pipe and Quill Society, Sucre- 'y 37358; Tlm me'wm '57358; Pcriwig Club 358; Spring Show '56-'58; Major HI, Club 36- : Luwrcntians 36358: Choir 56358; Glee Club K5358; Band 3738. Came to Lmvrcnccvillu Scptcmbcr, 1956. Huuscs, I Enncdy, Upper. Preparing for ILA. at Harvard. x BRACKETT DAVID CLARK uCl'mlh- Rnblx-r, Dxn'ty lint Mr didn't mmr dummy, rallly. 63x; Rock Beach Rand. Rnchcstcr 17, Now ank. Born at Ruchcstcr, New Ynl'k, Fuhruury 17. low. Dickinson Hume Histm'iun 'sb3s7: Hunors Axcr zlgc '34-'50: Varsity Wintcr 'I I'uck 30538; Valrsily Spring Truck '50-'58: ngrum Cnmmitlcu 36938: Ollu Podria'u 373352 Asmciulc Edilur: Pcriwig Club 34358: Cumrru Club 30331 Inquircn Club 37338: Glee Club $5-'58: The Chuir '53-'38: The Law- rcntians 37358. Came to Luwn-nccvillr Scptcmbcr, 1934. Humm, Dickinwn, Haskell. Preparing fur BA, ut Colgzltc. Ninwy-nin c 58 0 1a Todrzdd 58 WILLIAM JAMES COAD III Iim Urllilz'nmn Hm 'I'mul Viol u lollor Imfuy 7er Hurrm'x drm'u ant'. .4501 Mussudmsctts Ax'cnuc. N.XV., Y lsllingU DC. Born at Onmlm. Nchxxlskxl, Iuly 2s, Iggu. Varsity Succcr '57958 hVIinur IJ: luninr Vm's Sncccr '55357 Nunm'ulu: AILCirtIc ank L 36 MD; Circle PnlLanult Runrd 3; '$0; Luwcr Football, Succcr, Truck. l'cnnis Teams K43- Pvrry Ross Championship Funtball, SuccCr, Ten Teams 3435s: Luwcr PnlvVnuh Record '343 Glen Club gossx; Chuir 373;? ': Sdcnic Club 38; Skcct Club '55937. Came to Lzlxv1 c11ccvillc Scplcmln'r, 1934. HML Perry R055, Uriswwld, Upper. Prqmring fur 15A. Princeton. ROBERT MuNliliLY COCHRAN uliuh Hwy, Pnrm, Il'lmxlv NM pigrml tonight? 6 Upper Luduc Rmul. St. Lnuix. Minnuri. Burn 11 SI. Louix. Miwxm'i, June :4. 193,9. Sucrrmry5111-;15Ln'cr ul' Raymund 36357; Varsity lhmtlmll $337: Juniur Varsity Swimming 36337 XL1111c1'ulH: Varsity Swimming 57358 Min0r IQ; Raymond Clunnpiunship 'l'ruck '36- 37: AILCirclc Track ';6 's7: Pcriwig Club 37338; Cheerleader ;7- ;8: Eusul Club '37355: lnquix'crs Club '57-'58. Came to Lawrencrvillc September, 1933. Houses, Raymond. Upper. Preparing: fur BA. at University hf Virginiu. One Hundred BRUCE KEATUR CONUVER, HI Trip MI 1500K I mml Mr rt'zl 0W. Hillcreat Rugul, Iiusl Aururu. New York. Born at Buffalo. New York Innunry .10. 19.41:. Varsity Hockey 37- 38 jzunc lo LawrunccviHc September, 1957. House. lysidc. Preparing fur BA. at Hamilton. BIiNlil MCT BM WVN C1 X HJiY Cunlsu UHenH Mirror, mirror on HM 11'1le . . . .10 Oxford Road, Albany 5. Nrw Yurk. Born at Blladlu, New York, Sqncmlucr 11, 19.40. Iuniur Varsity Swimming Vs63s7 Numcmlsn Tlir Luu'r'rnvv 3633K; Inqnix'crx Chlh 337338. Came tn anrcnccvillc Scptcmlvcn 1936. P1011505. Vuodhu1l, Lodge. Preparing for BS. zlt Hamilton. One Hundred One 58 01k! Todrz'da 58 ROBERT BRINGHURST CRASKE WVlmI, mr flurry? 2130 cht 107th Street, Chicago, Hlinuis. Born at Chicago, Illinois. Iuly 21, 1959. 1710mm Average Ysy'56: Math 11 Prize '5;-' Varsity Cmss-Cuuntry '37358 Qiuinr U: Jun Varsity Crosstuuntry 30 57 NumcrulU: Muior H Club 37358: Program Cummittcc '36358; 0 Potlridd 57 38. Came to Lmvrcnccvillc September, Igss. Hon. Dickinson, Kinnan. Preparing fur BS. at Durtmou TIMOTHY JOHN CREEM uTim .Ury. Ifuz'lmw' um! I Mr jun HAT Ilml. 1; Xcht Crcck lilrmx Rmul. Sands Point. Lungy lslAml. Now ank. Burn at Brooklyn, Ncw York June 15, 1940. Dickinson Chumpiumhip Succcr '56357; lec me rrmw 36358, Assisunt Business Manager 3738; Progrzun Cummittcc 57358: Skrct Club 37358. Came tn Luwrcnccvillc Scptmnlvcr. 191;. Houses, Thomux. Dickinson. Upper. Preparingr fur RS. at University of North Cnmlinu. One Hundred Two WILLIANI VVORRELL CIKWVRIJ. WiruwlryH l'cx 111ml 1'BH'MA'XMII i5 xw'z'ul mo mrly ummnl hmz 5416 MM Lcc Lnnc. Houston 19. Texas. Born :11 Hnustnn, 'I'cxus, January 4, 19411. icc-Pmsidcm of thc Sulmul '57-'5R; Prcsidcnt 0f tlmnnd 136357: Studmt Council 50- 38: Rhinic prescntutivc nf Raymund .33336: Varsity XVintcr rck 135358 OVMiur IQ, Coillpmin 37358; Vursittx: 1111;: Truck 35356 1NL111161'111V: Vicc-Prcsidcnt 0t H111 UL Club 1s7fsh', VIumbcr '56-'58: 771v Law- rc ,56358, Assistant Editor '37358: Opcn Door 11mitttc 57-'58; Chapel Board 1573 Prom muitmc 37358; Class Day Speaker 37-58: Lower 001 Study Proctor '57358: Inquircrs Club '55358: .ct Club '36537. 1111c to Lzlwrcnccville September. 1935. Houscs, l'mnml, Uppvr. Preparing for BS. ;1t Stanford. l LLOYD CARL DAIVIMEN UJlln-Hl ULloyd n thm'r Imw m'ur 0X 11x in Mr um, 11ml 1 lml. RD 7h Haskell Road, Cuba, Nuw York. Born at Oluln. New Yurk, June 8, 10.11. Honors :U'crug': .ssv'sH; Cum Lumlz' '$73 Duwcs Cn'clc Home Swimmingr Champs '56-'57: Hcrmlutus Club '37-'58: Math Club 37358: Science Club 36338; Camera Club 155338, Sci1'c1uryil1cus- urcr S7538: Rzuliu Club '55-'58. Trensurcr 157358; Lawrence Photographer 157358; Ulla Par! P1111105; raphcr 155356: Purlons Frnngais 35357. Came to Lawrencevillc September. 1935. Houses, Dawns, Kinnun. Prcpnring fur BA. at Harvard. OIIF Hundred lerce DAVID STEPI-I liNS DICKENSON Ui'1vllz' l'DtTle le'ul UKHIUOg Dag I'm HM 11151. M Mr I'ul X10! bOlt'Jt'Otl'LH 430 15,41th 50th SU'CL'L New York. qu York. Born at Princg-tun, New Icrsvy, Nnvcmbcr 19. 1959. 357, 355, 3- 350, QVumcmlw 34.3w: Iuninr VrcsIling, Co-Captuin '53354 Numcmlu: C.H.B. Iunior XVrestling Cita- tiun 593.1: Program Cummiucc '56-'58: The Lit '57558; Inquircrs Club ' 7 '38; SliCEt Club '55355; Major L Club 56538; 7716 errdcr 33355: Thomas Honors AVL-mgc 33354: Varsity Tcnnis 56 hVIuiur lJ '50337: Junior Varsity XVrcslling '53 LVumL-mlq 35- $ ' Iuninr Varsity Tcnnis 54 Championship Swimming 34 '35. Cumc t0 anrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1053. Houses, Thomas. XVundlmlL Upper. Preparing for RA. at University uf Virginia. One Hundred Four FELIX THURMAN DAVIS HFuFLI Ullclrc XX'up HlR-lix Enrmy upprwu'lling. Radio 1 lil' li signing 01?! 147 Station Road, Great Neck, New York Born at New York, New York, June 15, 19404 Pcriwig Club 37358; AlLHnusc Soccer '56 Inquircrs Club 37358; Lower School Football Ch pionship 34355; Circle House Spring Truck Ch pionship '56357. Came to Lawrencevillc September. 1954, HOL Davidson, Raymond, Uppcn Preparing for 15.5 University of Colorado. 58 OZZa 790097322 58 i CHARLES MALCOLM DICKSON 671115 Mal Dixon HVM! I nt'mf ix ,romr mon' honorary I'lt'rll'mlx. Gulf Ruml, Riverton. New Ivrscy. Burn :11 I'hihdclphizl, Pclmsylx'nniu, Murch 31, 1940. President uf thc Schuul '57-'58: President of Third Form '55-'56: l'l'CS'lLlL'I'll ut' Grianhl '56-'57: Rhinic chrcsL-mzxtiw nt' Griswuld '55-'56: Sccruturtx-l'rcus- u'm' ul' Cl'mnwcll '54-'55: I'uurth Form Muntlc Speaker '56-'57: Fifth lfurm Muntlc Spcakcr '57-'58: 'Alll'cliflll Hunur Awunl '57-'58; Wells Prize '56-'57; :N'arsity Spring Track '54-'55 'Numcralsx '55-'58 KMaior L7; Varsity Winter Track '56-'57 6M11jor L7, 0-Cnpmin '57-'58; Varsity Soccer '56-'58 Q'Iaior LL u-Czlptain '57-'58: All-Stutc Soccer Team '57-'58; JlCC Club '55-'58; Choir '55-'57; Lawrcntians '56- 58; Chapel Board '56-'58, President '57-'58; Secre- Llry-Trczlsurcr of Mnior L Club: Student Council '56- 58, President '57-'58; Chairman of Prom Commitmc 57358- Came to Lawrencevillc Srptcmbcr, 1954. Houses, 5t..u1:w.s ' ..-5 grumwull, Griswold, Uprcr. Prcering fur AB. 3t Princctun. F. WILLIAM DOOLITTLE, III Dunts Hill I hmltyn XViH l'iltcr xlll I 111771 71010 ix a ruling. uSmnvcthrow, Phoenix. Maryland Born at Brooklyn, New ank. December 6. 19w. I.V. XVrcstling '56-'57 6Numcruls7: Herodotus Club '57-'58; Inquircrs Club '57-'58; Radio Club '57-'58; Glee Club '56-'58; Choir '56-'58. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Huuses, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for BS. at Princeton. Our Hmulrz'rl Film STUART GORDON DOW 118m UV1111 Don'l umfwmn- my mouth. I'H lu' 211111101. 11131 Seminole Avunuc. Detroit 1.1. Michigan. Burn 11: IJctroit, Michigan, NM'L-mlx-r 23, 1940. Varsity Swimmingr 511335 011nm 1.1 336588: lun- 101' Varsity Swimming ';3936. 111111111 Swinnning .54- 1 3 1Nu111c1'1119: Pum Rum Chumpinnship Succur '541 V . Clcvc Champiunxhip Golf '56357: Scicncc Club 358: 01111 1701111111! 1343551, Lmvrr School liditnr 338; Spring: Show $6938: Inquircn Club '36358. 3 5 g S 7 7 Came to Lawrencevillc September. 1954. Hons 5, Perry Ross. Cleve, Uppcr. Prrpuring for ILA. at Un'k Vcrniu' 111 Michigan 0116 Hmzlin'rl Six 0517sz 58 MICHAEL FRANCIS DURSliY 1508 Irlinmun Avenuu, Evanston, Illinois. Hum 111 Chicago, Illinois, May 211, 1959. Honors Avcrugc 157958; Varsity Basketball 5735 Major L1: M21101 UL Club 37478. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Septumbcn 1957. Hans Upper. Preparing for BA. :11 Princctun. HIck 11511111111 1 am not Churh'r If; XJI'UHM'I'. 58 0le; ?odrz'dd 58 : ROBERT ANDREWS DUNLAP JR. L UICUXV'II ICHHU? 'ICub uthaI ix NM Plpr t? Quill? Signal Ihll Lune, Cincinnxui. Ohio, Burn :11 Cincinnati. Ohin. Nnmmlwr 1. 10w. Tcnnis '5!1- 57. Numcx ulw 36-'57: Iuninr Vur- ity VV'rotling 37338: Junior VJrsity Swimming 55357 N umcmlw: Duwm Chnmpinnship Fontlmll 56357: Skcct Club 36338. VicuProinlunt '57338: 'criwig 5638; Press Club 33335. Cums to anrrncuvillc Scptcmbur. 1955. Houses, Juwcs, Lodge Preparing 2111' BA. Lit Dartmouth. RALPH HOWARD JCDSON, JR. HI 1mm 15,tlsc1 HI lower 1'I didn't razlly IMIIII NM HIM our. 77 Oak Avcnuc, Shclton, Crmncclicut. Born at Shelton, Cnnnccticut, Scptvmln-r m. 1939. Crusx-Cnumry '37358: Wimcx' 'l'ruck 37938: Sch cncc Club $77 ;8: Ilnusc miminislmmr 37- 38: Chair 37- $8: l'lmtngmphy Club 37355; Gicc Club $0- 38; lein Club 35 58. Came to Luxer-nccvmc September, 1933. Hausa, Dickinson. Kimmn. Iluskcll. Preparing for EA. at Princcmn. 0ch Humirvd Swan 58 OM; Todrz'dd 58 HYLAND BORG ERICKSX HN' Mm! up 11ml Ilrinlg ynur MN. llll Astor Strcct. Chicago 10, Illinois. Burn at Chicago. Illinnis, February 25, mm. Vichrcsident of Lmlgc '57358; IInrlnw Amml n Cleve 35356; Varsity antbull 36358 Oxiinor L '56-'57 wleinr Lw 37358: Spring Trad; ,563m wNumcruIQ; All-Circlc Fnotlmll '55-'50: Clcx'c Chain pionship Basketball '55-'56: All-Circle Basketball Yss 'sh Cleve Championship Swimming 36357; Majo wL Club ws7358; Inquircrs Club 36558: Schoo Camp ,56357. Came to anrcnccvilic September, 1035. Houses Cleve, Lodge. Preparing for BA. at XVushingmn am Lee. JOHN LYMAN ERNST wannk HWyuu Unlm w'liut il mm'l IV, I rmzl ii in Ir'm'iny. 89:, Park Avenue. New York. New York. Burn M New York. New Ym'k, Scptcmbcr I, 1940. Hnnurs Average 3,6338: Cum La'mlc 3738; Perry Russ Chillnliimhhip Football ,54953: AHanwcr Font. lull K453: Perry Ross Champinnship Soccer K4355: Pipc and Quill Club '37358; Herodotus Club '57358: lec Lit '35-'58. Literary Editor '57358: Olla Podridu ys6358, Literary Editor 37558; Inquirers Club '56- 138: Historian of Perry Ross '54355. Came to LLHVFCHCCViHC September. 1954. Houses, Perry Ross, Griswold, Upper; Preparing for B.A. at I'Lu'x'urd. One Hundred Eight 58 0M! ?odrz'dd 58 ALFRED IiQIHiRU, JR. HHUCL'UH Uthc BoxH 7711' frmrl In Mr TUMHM 11117 11115 ft'l'n'lyhz 1197 Arden Road, Pusudcnu, California. Born :11 Sun Frumcisan Califurnin, Junr 20. 1940. Iunim' Varsity Soccer ';6- 37: Cheerleader 37558: TIM Lau'mnrz' 'sg1'53. Came to Lawrencevillu Scptcmbcr. 1955. Houscs, .riswold, Bclknup. Preparing for BUN u! Stunfcu'd. HARR I'IOLTON FULLER, JR. 11Hul Whirry I Ullxu'ry T. Haircut uHig-AMun UYOIII' immz'rua' i5 mdmming. 231 Athcrton Street, Milton 86, Massachusetts. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, Scptunlm' 14, 11,;n;. RiHc Club '57-'38; Skeet Club 1573581 Came to Lmvrcnccvillc Scpmnbcr, 19$; Hnuw. Wayside. Preparing fur BA. at Harvard. Onc' Hmulrvd Nine 58 01151 Todrzkz'd 58 BARRY RICHARD GLICKMAN Gh'd'x Ulirlcrr lmn'r ul'm 11 meiriun. 181 Burn 111 51:1'111g11c111. Kldvilclulstth, 11111311151 12, 19.111. 15111111111119: Furlibull Cllulllpiulhllip Varsity M.1n;154cr KOSSS Clcvc Hnskullxlll 173336: Squad '57358: Lower Print Shup lnstruutur 55356; Rifle Club Instructor, Range Muslcr '37338: 7716 Li! '575381 1,111.1 Rmding Sncicu 37358. Camu m Laxvrcnccvilh- Clem, K111111111. Prupuring Virginia. One Humlrul Tm GM lwmhuoz'in'fl , 1111111211111 Strum Springfichl, Massachusetts. Fencing Srptcmbcr. 1933. P1011505. 11n- BA. :11 Uniwrsity uf RICHARD EASTMAN GILBERT Kid! 110114 11317115 H0u' nmuy 170mm 15 1I 'qH Chwt'l'y zt'orMI, SIT? a Cnnlwulndcx' D1111, 'lvrcnmn, ch Icrscrx'. Burn 111 Trcnmn, Ncw lusty. Scptcmhcr 1g, 19411 Shell First 52-134 Vicc-le-sidL-ln 'I'hnmns Huusc 'S4-VS$: Tllnmua All Round Buy w$4355: Shvll An Prim 'sz-ngg Honor. 37338 1Muinr M 15111111111151: Varsity Vicc-lh'cxidL-m 111. 111111 1:1:1'1115 Average '34-'53: Vanity Soccer Junior Varsity Succcr 'ssA's-f Swimming '56357 1N11mcrulsJ: Junior Varsity Swinm 111111;; '55350 1Numcr111w: 111111111 Varsity Tennis '55 '57 1N11111crzlln: luninr Swinnning 32335 1Numcr 11M: AIHJm'cr Swinnmng 343$: Thy Luwrrm 33358, Managing Iiditur ;7- 58; 0H1! Ilmlridu V56 58: Library Asmciutcx '5 ' '38: Usher 1 11'1151111-1' '57-.35: 71 523': Hcmdoms Club 157 Spanixh Club 30358 Club '57-'38; Luwc Chupcl E7318: Inquircz's V9535, Czunc to szwrcnccvillc Scpu-mln-r, 19;; Study Pmctur Huuscs 'I l1u11111s, Rnymond, lluskvll. Prcpurin; 101' ILA. :1 Middlchury. 58 OZZd Todrz'da 58 VVILFRHD LACY UOOIMVYN, III HVVHI 515117? UXVillv Wot many 17mph mm 1'l1r'm In M' 11 la'nll'x rrmxiu. 2; 1,1'11111'1151- Strccl. Chm'y 1111:1511. Ivqu'ylnml. B11111 :11 Riclnnnml, X'ir-Iiniu. May 11;. 19.111. Hunnl's Average 554355: Valrsiu' Succcr 557358 Minur IA: 111111111 Varsity 8111111 5511357 1N111111'1'11IM: 11111111 Vnrsitx' 'I'cnan 551557 1N11111cmls1: AlLHuusc 4. ..4-.... Icnnis 756557: Ulla P01111111 55.1358, Hume Iiditnr 7- 5X: I5uscl Club 557558: 7711' 131'1'01'111'1' 5335.1: inotypc 131111111; Program Cummittcc 5335.1; Cow c1t C'lub 53- 5.1. Cumc to Laxucnccxillt Septmnbcr, 1953. Hausa. Bern R1m,Griswol1l, Lppun Preparing for BA. :11 :111. SWWiPI'HCN JOHN GREEN 5.511111 WYmsvlu 5515111151111Flush Hl1'l71UH'55 151' Ma HHmALV Hrm'. 0f Iflml'nl. Purchase 1:21111'1 Rye. New York. Burn :11 Munric. Indiana, MM 11 111411. Varsity XVrcstling '55-5511 1M;11111 IQ; Varsity Cruxv Country 5058 1Mui1n' M, C11-C.1111.11n 557 5: 1-111 House Track '553511; Varsity 1111111111 111111 11111111111 'lH'nck 550358 1Nunlc1'ulw 511-57, 01111111 1.1 577 5181 7711' 1.1111'1'1'111'1' '56?st 0111-11 b11111 CUIHIHiUUC 5575 '53: M:111;1' , I Club 555-5514: 05121111111 Crnss-Cnuntry Medal 557-558: RJymund 1311111111111111511111 Truck 55' '56. Cums 111 Lmvrcnccvillc 8111151111111: 1055. Houses, Raymond, Ilaskrll. Preparing fur BA. :11 Princcmn. .5; 1 One Hundred lflwwz EDMUND ROYCE GROFF 1. ..1 EddieH I am juxt zmlm'ully pugmn'iom. 2834 Main Slrctt, Lawrcnccvillc, New Jersey. Born at Princclun, Now Icrscy. Dccunlwcr :0. 192,0. Varsity Soccer 56- 58 .Muiur IJ: Varsity Swim ming ,56358 .Mujnr IJ $7355 .Xumcrnlw K0357: Iuninr Varsity Soccer '54356 .Numcrnlgz Iunior Varsity Swimmingr '55356 .Numcmlsx Junior Van sity Baseball '55356 .Numcmloz Raymond Chum- pionship Truck '56357: Junior Swimming 34355 .Numcralsk Iuniur Baseball ,54355 .Numcmlsk Perry Ross Championship Football and Succcr '52- V54; All-Lowcr Soccer ,55355: Pcrry Ross C umpiom ship Basketball '53-'33; Perry Russ Championship Swimming '53354; Perry Russ Championship Track and Baseball 32354: Iunior Hockey 33334: Major HL Club 3635 : Math Club 37-338: Commence- mcnt Usher 36357: Inquircrs Club '37-'s3. Came to LGvrcnccvillc September, 1952. Houses, Perry Russ, Rnynmnd, Upper. Preparing fur KS. at Yale. leLLIABI GEORGE GROSS WHHH HSsnrg', ' II 71y dun lln' .x'lmlml lmdrr ulu'uyx grl Ilm ugly one? 7;?3 Quinton Aux. 'I rcmon, New Jersey. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. March 26, 1941. Human '54-'ss: Varsity Football '56-'58; .Maiur IA E7338 erinnr IJ 136357: Junior Varsity Football gsigh .Nmncrulw: Iuninr Varsity Swimming ,55357 .Numcmlsh Iuninr Swimming Vikki: Varsity Spring Tmrk '36358 Mhinr IJ ;7- 38 Oliinor IQ ,56357: Iuninr Varsity Spring 'I r;1ck '33-'sh: AWCirclc Swilw min;r .Rcmrd Relay Tcunw 53330: Alewcr 1:001 hull 34553: Cmmwcll Championship Sncccr '54-'55: Alleowcr Track '34-'35: Cromwell Baseball Cham pious 34355; Allvlmwcr Baseball 34355; Lower Discus Record 34355; Muior L Club 37358: Math Club '573382 Olympians Club '56-,58; Spring Show 36358; Studcnt Leader of Glee Club 37558: Glcc Club 53358: Lzm'rcntixms 36358: Choir ,55358. Came to me'rcnccx'illc September, 1954. Houses, Cmmwcll, Clcvc, Uppcr. Preparing for ILA. at Yale. Om Hundred Twelve 58 OM; Todrz'dd 58 x j ROBERT SHICAFFER GUTHRIE i Bob Whuh SI1c:11T UULIILH UUUSSH k ,' brought ln'r am of Mr xlzrll, 1111! .err loz'rx mcf' PX 521, Glcmluwcr Farm, Iuncs Ferry Rmul. Jucl Hill, North Carolina. 10m :lt Lynthlmrg. Virginia, October 3, 1050. rlnior Varsity Soccer 50 $7 LVumcrnlsJ: Iunim' sity Swimming Manager 36357; Clcx'c Chum- iship Football 54355; Cleve Championship Swim- g 34353, 56357; Cleve Championship Buskcv '55956: Clcvc Championship Golf $56357; Band '55; Inquirers Club 34333: Harlow Charm rd uf CIcvc 36357. ulmc t0 Lmvrcnccvillc Scptt-mbcr, 105+ Houscs, 1'6, Upper. Preparing fur ILA. at Swnnhmurc. JOHN IJJOMER HALL, II Jozlnic uSnowball HI nmld'n'l gr; la Hill fur family rmmnx. 137 Clyde Strum, Hmoklinc, Massachusetts. Hmrn ut Chestnut Hill, Mmsnchusctls, September 1.3, 1930. Hockey '57-'58; Glue Club ,57358; Inquircrs Club '37-'58- Camc t0 Lxlwrcmcvillc Scptcmbcr, 1957. House, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Brown. Ouc Hundred Tln'rlmz 58 01151 Todrz'dd 58 UREGOR FERA HARGRETT uUrcg 117111! 110121 'mrm mam? 9306 lilmhirst Drix'u Hcthcsdn 14, Maryland. Born :11 1 1'icstc. Italy, Nm'mnhcr 11. 19411. Cr1155430untry 157338; 1Vintcr Truck 137358; ' Club 157358: TM Luwmzw, 157358: 111111111ch 0 5x358- Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1957. H0 Lodge. Prcpuring for BA. at Princcton. HAROLD GEORGE HARTMANN nSkilf ll'x llw Mum! lmfr' llmt doc; 17 lo Mcm. 1chtnu-r Road. Mnrrixxillc. Pcnnsylmnim Burn :11 New Ym'k. ch York, October lg, 1940. Hnnm-u Average 343331 Iunior Basketball '54-,55; Cumem Club 37-'58: Skcct Club 57958; Inquircrs Club 137558. Came to 1,;1114rcnrcx'iHc Septmnhcr, 1934. Houscs, Cl'mnwull, Griswold, Lmlgc. Preparing for BS. at Lchigh. One Hzmdrcti Fourteen ? 58 01122 73051ng 58 1M HHCR'I' RALEK ?1 I IlliNRY uGoofyH Whyb I zloll'! 1mm! 11 quolr'. ill Culurlxmuk Rudd. Plxlinlicld. Vcw Jersey. Born at Phianld, New Icrsuy. Nox'cmlwcr 14, 1940. :Innorh Average 57-';8: Cum Lumlr '57358: bdhull Vicc-Prcaidcnt '56337; VVnodhull Charm L.37: CmsyCuuntry 136337: XVomlhull Chumpimy w Swimming:Y 'sg-SO: W'omlhull Championship bull x55356: Olympians S7358: TIM Lawrem'r 38; Olin Pozl'mla 56958: 7716 Lit E6358, Cir incss Manager '57-'38; Inquircrs Club '55358. amt t0 Luer-nccx'illc September, 1035. Houses, 1odlmH, Uppcr. Preparing for RA. :1t Vi1liums. MICHAEL ADAM HEWITT kMikc I mix a 1.11w1'z'111iuu, 011cc. 6 East Furmt Ruud, Ashcvillc, Nnrlh Curulinu. Burn u: Omulm, Ncbrusku, October 27, 1950. llunurs Average ;$ '$0; Iuniur Varsity Swim- min;r '56357 CVumcrulQ; Junior Varsity Fcncing 37358; Glee Cluly 5;358; Clmir 363;, Law rcntians '56 57: 'IYM Lil '57358: Purlnns Frunguis 37358; Concert Club 37358. Came to Lawrencevillc Scptcmbcr, 1955. Houses, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for BS. at Princeton. Om? Hundrcd Fifteen 58 0M! 790erng 58 MIGUEL BRICENO HIDALCO Who Count H Comm How CIUI I loaf; .m bmlzlmmc 1111171 I gu m In?! IM' 50 113eg zz'hz'u l unlkr up? 1120 16th Strccl XWH Wushingtnn, 1M3. Born at Caracas. chczuclu, August 26, 1941. Honors Average 5735K Cum Lamb :7 '58; tory IV Prize Unlin Americnm: Iuninr Va Fencingr ,57358: Spanish Club '56358; Hcmd Club ,57358; TM Lil 56353: Science Club 37 Came to Lmvrcnccvillc September, 1930. Hot Raymond, Uppur, PreparingI fur 1L8. at MIT. WILLIAM VVYNSHIP HILLIER uBill Sigmuml I do no! go gl'nlIr illrn Hm! good night mgr, mgr aguim'l Iln' dying nl the light. X Autumn Hill Drive, Princeton, New Icrsuy. Burn at Camden, ch Icrscy, December 11, 1940. Ilunnrs :hrrugc 355- 38: Cum Lamir 3738; Eng- lish IV Critical Ewly Prize '30337: Junior Varsity Huckey '33538 Numcmlu: Junior Varsity 1'1 21ck '35- '57 LVumcrulg; Program Committee '56-'58: TIM Lil '56-'38; Forensic Socicty 3738, President; Charter Member. Luwrcnccvillc Chapter, New Jersey Forensic League 33158: Pcriwig Club 35358; Actor Repro scntzxtive 37358; Play Reading Society 3738; Cw Chairman: Olympians '56338; Pipe and Quill ,57358; Parlnns Frungais y56357: Inquircrs Club 36358. Cums to Lmvrcnccvillc September, 1955. Hnuscs, VVoodhuH. Uppcr. Preparing for IRA. at Harvard. One Hundred Sixtrm CHARLES HAINES HINKSON HCharlie HI linkcy I dou'l think I zlim' m mall. lull Mly llmumml fwaplr um'! Itr wrong. 14 Ammlnlc Road, Wullingfnnl, Pcnmylvnnin. lurn ut Bryn Muwr, Pennsylvania, September 50. y. fursity Swimming '56358 Uvininr Lu Varsity ck 33358: Vnmlhull Championship Football 'sfr Vnm1l1uH Championship Swimming '55356: Circle Track 35356; Glee Club 35358; Choir 58; Luwrcntiuns E7358; Major L Club 36358. mm: to Luwrcncevillc Scptcmbcn 1055. Houses, Pdhull, Kinnnn. Preparing for RA. at Yale. I x WILLIAM SOUDER HOCKMAN Wm! HHucks WViH 51 pair of 7'5 twill gr! yrm mos! mlyllzing. 9 Bench Place, Muplcwoml, New Icrscy. Burn at Ornngc. New Jersey, October I. 1939. President uf VVugcncr '57-'58: Student Council 537- '531 Vicc-Prcsidvnt of Griswold 'sG3;7: Iunim' Vmu sity Swimmin;r '54556 Numcrnl9: AlLCirclc Busc- ball '56957: Ulla Porlridu '37-'s8; Pcriwig Club '55- '58. Exccutiu Buurd 37-'$8: Play Readingr Society '573; ; Spanish Club '57358: Open Door Commit- tee y57-58: Inquircrs Club '55358; Skeet Club '34-'35: Prom Cnmmitwc 37358. Came to anrcnccvillc September, 1934. Houses, Griswold. anencr. Preparing: for RA mt Uniwrsity of North Carolina. One H u n d rcd Scumztcmz 58 0M; Todrz'dd 58 IOIiN ROGER IWIOLLISTER, IR. BIIIII'I' Rog Smilrx I'm not Ilm law Mr 17171173 jml gm! u lr'llrr hnm Punk. sq Hay anl. Snuth llumihnn. Mussndmsctts. Born at ch'crly, Mnssnchuwttn Max' 3, 1940. Vitc-Prcsidum of Clcvc 's6- 37: McC-Prcsidcm Perry Ross 34355: Perry Russ AH-Rnund Buy Must Extra-Curricul;lr '34-'33: Hmmrs Average ' '58: Cum Lumlc '3733X: Vanity Sncccr 57 Minor IJ: Varsity Swimming '37-'38 Qiuinr Iunmr Varsity Succcr '53357 NumL-m1w: Ju Varsity Swimming '33-'s7 NumcrnIU, 01 1min '57; Ulla Pozlrirlu '54358, Spurts Editor 36337, As ant Edimpin-Chicf K7338: Science Club 56 President ,37358: Math Club 37558: Prngmm C- mittcc 35357: Hcrndntus Club 57358: The L rrmr 35338; Inquircrs Club Club 37358. Came tn anrcnccviHc Scptcmhcr, mm. Hm Perry R055. Cleve, Umvcr. Prcmrin; fur C15. Yule. $3333; Muinr ALLAN HOOVER. JR. HAP hH'lm nerd; 11 JOHN bull? Round Hill Rand, Grccmvich, Connecticut. Born at Pulo Alto. Culit'urniu, November 15, 1058. Varsity Soccer Manager Mhior IA 57- 58. Minor D 35357, LV. Smccr Manager ;4-'55: Glee Club Librarian 37358: Choir Lihmrinn 36357: Inquircrs Club '37958: Hamill Chumpiomhip Basketball 55 ,56: Mujor uLu Club '57353. Came to Lawrencevillc Septcmbcr 1954. Houses, Hamill, Upper. Onc 111111111111 Eiglztccn 8.3 Q $ $3 $ a 1 MICHAEL I'IORNBLOVV uMikc uSpunk HI'IUJ'HSH Kllorny '1 um Nrglrdlng my .x't'U inlcrrsl. 58 Kcllun Avenue, Lm Angclcs 24, California. pm at Lox Angela'sy California. Dcrcmlmr 17, U- rcsidcnl 0f W'umlhull 56357; 'IR'cusurcr 0f buns Ilousc '5435s; HBcsl AlLRoumlH Clmrm. bdhull 36357; What lixtru-Curricul:1r Thomas 85; Wumlhull Clmmpinmhip Football '56-.57: l'nlhuH Clmmpionship Baseball 36357: Lower 501 AllvHousc Basketball 343 5: The 01le P0 3 .a 34358, liditol i11-Cl1icf E7358. Managing ur 36357. Associate Editor 35356: The Latw c '36358; The chordrr 3435;. Managing Editor 55: The Chapel Board 37358; The Herodotus 37358; The Library Asmciatcs 37958; Lowcr 01 Proctur 37358; The Inquircrs Club '56158; 01 Camp Counselor 56357: Junior Choir '53354. mm to Lmvrcnccvillc September, 1955. Houses mas, XVnmlhull, Upper. Preparing for RA. at ward. JOHN CLARK HUBBARD, IR. Hl lulu 1 luhhy uJuck HHuhbld,x' B11hlulLI-x 77!? sun on HM Claw rand! Monk! lw rwrrw'ri for my. Dellwoud Park, Madison, New Icrscy Born :11 Mnrristmvn, Ncw Jcrsuy, April 17, 1940. Varsity Swimming '57358 Qdinor D; Iunior Vurx 5in Swimming 33357 Numcml0: Junior Swinr ming '54353 Numcle: Clcvc Championship Swimming '54355; Captain Cleve Golf Champions '56- 57; Press Club '56958: Student Manager of Glee Club '57358: Chapel Usher x57358; Cleve House Howard Award 36357. Camc to Lawrencevillc September, 1954. Houses, Cleve, Belknup. Preparing for BA. :11 Dartmouth. 0116 H zmdrcd Ninctz'c'n President min Kcnncdy Club '55-'58. of Virginia. JEREMY PEARCE HURLEY Clutch HPCLUIC 81.18. chbic, Wt'HIir, how many pm'nls do I urn! fur 11 211117.018? 1305' Third Slrrct. New Orleans, Louisiana. Born at New Orlcuns, Lnuisiunn. February 2.1, 1940. Prcsidcm nlA 161111115011 '54-855: Honors Average '5';- '58: Cum Luzrdr '57-'58: Varsity 8V1I1tc1' and Spring Truck '56-'58 85'1111161' L6 '56-'58; Sclmul 11111061 Milc Rclay Record '57-'58: 11111101 Varsity Spring Truck '54- '56 8Numcruls6: Junior Varsity Swimming '55- 56 6Numc1als6: Junior Swimming '55-'54 1Numcmls6: All-Lo1vcr Fumbull '54-'55: AH- Luwer Truck '53-55: Math Club '57-58; Science Club :56 58; Science Prize '53- 354; Open Door Committee '57- '58; Cl1cerlcz1der'57-58; T11611871L68I16F'56-5H'8 Cnpx Editor '57- 58; Major '61, Club 56- 58; Pcriwig Club 57- 58: Choir and Glcc Club '55- 58; Lawren- tians 57- '58: Lo11cr Stud1 P1octnr '57- 58. Came to Luwrcncc11llc September, 1953. Huuscs, Davidson, Griswuld. Uppcr. Prcpuring fur 15A. 111 Yule. One Hundred Twenty WI! 11AM COI LS Um, Hm I12: 511M xln' 1m; silozm'zl. Dcnvur, 01111111110. August 15, 19.111 455 Krulxmrm Strccl, Born at Baltimore, Muryluml, Council '56-'57; ' 1M1nor L6 '56-'57. I.V. W1ntc1' 7' ' 7 House Baseball min Kennedy House Truck Tcmn '55 56; All- C Truck '55-'56; Opcu Door C111111111ttcc'57-:58; C1 Board '57-'58; Crucifcr '57-'58; Cheerleaders mcnt Ushcr '56-'57: Spanish C11 Came to Luwrenucvillc Scptmnbcr, 11655. Prcpnring for BA. ; Kennedy. Wugcncr. 58 OZZa Todrz'dd 58 JOHN BARTLETT HUVIN Rctli HREhL'lH UMy rlml m1: Rm mul I'm jml u pulwlrhmf 3 LuSuHc Place Vcw Orlczms, Imumunu. ' Born at Ncw Orlums, Lnuisianu. Iuly 11. 1941:. AlI-Circlc Soccer 36357: Raymund Clmmpimhhip Truck '56-'57; Perry R055 Clnlmpinmlxip 1 uutlx1ll '5;- L33; Perry Ross Chumpinnship Succcr '35554: Perry mss Chnmpinmhip Basketball 3.4355; Perry Ross Championship Swimming.r 33354: Perry Rms Chum- 1inunship Track 33334: Perry Ross Clmmpitmship uscbzlll 35334; AlLLuwcr Basketball ,54555; In- uircrs Club :56357; Glee Club 36958: Choir 57 8; Junior Choir $5954: Euscl Club 37358. Came to Luwrcncevillc September, 1955. Houses, crry Ross. Raynmnd. Upper. Preparing far B.A. at ?luremunl. THOIWAS EDWARDS ISAACS l nmmy' thm' if I bud MW! La ..... Moungmc Farm, Wincln'slcr anld, Luxingmn, Kentucky. Born at chingmn, Kentucky. July 25, 19.11. Honors Average '55358; Choir 36355: Glee Club 3038; Science Club 37358: Radio Club '57358. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmhcr, 1953 Houses, Dickinson, Kinnun. Preparing for BS. at M.I.T. 0716' Hundrcd Tuwztyonc LOTHROP BREVVS'I'ICR JACKSON, H HBruce Hi Tentacles ' I'runu-lw Iurkmn 111111 My four Oriolrl'. 4.; Spinytlmrn Rnud. chiltown, Pennsylvania. Born at Bnyslmrc, New York January 125 1940. Iuniur Varsity Truck '56-'57 LVumcle; A1 Circle Baskcthull '56-'57: 'I'lzr Latw'mvc '56-'58, Bus ncss Manager '57-'58: Prcxs Club '56-'58, Vicc-Prcs dent '57-'58; Stump Club '50-'58, lircainlcnl '57-'5 Chapel Ushers, Assistant Head '57-'58: Junior Bu. kctball '55-'56 5Numcmm. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 195.1. House Thomas, Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for BA. Brown. RUPERT HARRIS JOHNSON. IR. Rupe Rupcrinu I'HI' Ho, Mr. Emmy. 7 Rul 0211; Road. Bronxx'illc, New York. Born at New Yux'k, Ncw Yurk. Augmt m, 1940. Rhinic chrcsuntutix'c of Dickinson '55-'56: Vice- President '56-'57: All-Circlc Baseball '56-'57: Program Committee '56-'58: Glee Club '56-'58: Open Door Comlnittcc '57-'58. Came to Lawrcnccvillc September, 1955. Houses. Dickinson. Haskell. Prupuring for BA. zlt Colgate. Om' Ilumlrrd 'I'zthty-lwo 58 01k; 73051?sz 58 la HgliRT LAVVRENCE KEARNS i Wmh Did I mlxx u' z'lxm' ruddy? Cnlrms. The Grcut RumL Princctnn. Vcw Jcrscy. ! Burn at Chicago, Illinois, January I, IQ4I. fP'Ionnrs.Avg'mgn: ,54350. :57358: Latin 11 '5g; lnmr Swnnmmg 34335: PCTIWLL' Club '53358, BusL Less Manager 37358: Ulla Pozlrl'dxz 54958: Prcss Huh ,5C'58; Olympians '57338; szrluns Frunguis 7358; Library Associates '58; Lower Schuul Photog- phy Club '54355, President: Lower School Print lop 34355; Lower School Dramatic Club ,54355. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr 195.1. Houses, homas, Raymond, Upper. Prcpuring for B.A. at kinccton. l L VVILLIAIW STANLEY KEARNS Hliill', Hlx'ulrnsic wakrmlf Alirkt'y'x UII MM tt'xlrmeI. Culrms. 'l'hc Grout Rmul, Princctnn, New Jersey. Born :11 Chicugn, Illinois. Innum'y 1. 1041. Hnnors Average 34336. Vs7ig81 Cum lmmlr ,37 '58: Dnvidsun Huusc Scholar 54-'3;: Iuninr Swinr ming '54-'35: Junior Varsity 8 in111111ing Manager kg- '56: Varsity Swimming Manager 36358 Numcrulw: Pcriwig Club '55358, Business Manager $7358: Ulla Podrida 34958: Press Club 36538: Olympians E7358; Herodotus ,57338: Library Assoiidlcs 57 .38: Astronomy Club ,56357; errtirr 34359 Lower School Photography Club 34353, Vichrcsidcm: Lowcr School Prim Shop 3435; Lower Dramatic Club '34-'35; Davidson ExtrmCurricular Prim K4- y53: Davidson Chumpiomhip Funtbull Tczun '54-'53. Came to Luwrcncuvillc September 1934. Houses, Duvitlson, Kcnncdy, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Princeton. One Hundred Tumnty-tlzrcc ALFRED DOBY Klii YNHDY, 1H HA1 H'IVII'J'lJ xlztupid P.'I'. StJIII'UHHII-ng. m Hulm'slnun XVuy'. Atlanta. Georgia. Burn LII Atlanta. Cum'giu, February 3, 1039. Chat '33: Inquircrx Club ,563331 Chapel Usher TM Luu'rrnrr 01cc Club E7338; '56 57; 66357- Came In Luwrcnccvillc September, 1955. Houses, Cleve. Uppcr. Preparing fur BA. at University of Georgia. One Hundred Tmz'nryfom' inskctlvlel Champium Y35356: Track 57' 37358: Tadrz'dd 58 HARRY BARTLETT KELLEHER, JR. vatbkClx HPmnlcr Puff HKcls TIM powder pull ix my waI u'mpnn. 2007 Palmcr Avenue. New Orlcnns, Louixiund. Burn at New Orlcnnx. Louisiana. May 7. 1940. Vicc-Prcsidcnt 0f Hamill '56357; Hamill C :m pionship Football 33556: Glee Club 36358; C110 '57358; Purlons angmx 37358: Inquircrs Clu '56-,58. Came to Lawrcnccvillc September, 1935. HOUSE Hamill, Upper. Preparing for RA. at Middlcbury. Chnir PETE R SPliNCE K E1 .11, NEDY clcu 1 I'm tllc brighlm' lan w my mom. 1 36 ICdgL-munt Road, Muntcluix', New Jersey. t 40m at anclzlir. NL-w Icrsctxx an'cmbcr 14. 19.10. 1 Honors Avcrzlgc 36358; Cum Lumlr 37358; 311mm Vanity Football. Captain 1Numcrulu 157. 58; Dawes Championship Fuutlmll '36-'57: Press Club 57358; 01le Podrizlu 37338. Came to Lawrwccvillc September, 1956. Houses, Mums, Kinnnn. Preparing for RA. at Princeton. FREDERICK DELROY liliSSLliR, JR. HFred Fun; F1111 I lwg your pardon. I'm nor his l7rvM:'r.' 14.; Kin;Y Street, Nnrlhunlhcrluml, Pennsylvania. Born at Sunbury, Punnglmniu, May 3, 19.10. IIunnrs Avcrngc 157338: Science Club '56-'58; Inquircrs Club 156358; Skucl Club 137338: Camera Club '57-'58. Came to Lawrencevillc September, 1935. IInuses, Kennedy, Lodge. Preparing for BA. at Yale. One Hmzdrvd Tzucnlyfiuv 58 Ulla IX 1NALD DALLAS REYES mDon Donkey 7710;? f; 110! umugh fwml'm'ur rniu'minmz'nl urwrml 110T. 5111111311111 Avcnum R'w, Ncw Yurk. Burn :11 New Yurk. chv ank, Drcunbur 24. 1040. Junior Varsity Track 136357: Junior Basket '54-'33: All-Cirdc antbull '56-'57: Soccer Champions '54-'53: Math Club '57358: quircrs Club '57-'g8: 7716 Lil. Business Board '57- Ollu I'ozz'ridd '56-'38, 31121111131ng Editor '57358; The Rz'corzler '54 -'5 5. Came to anrcnccvillc September, 19m. Houses, Cromwell, 'Vuodlmll, Uppcr. Prcpuring for 8.8. Yulc. 0716 H mulrcd Twmtyvxix ?odrz'dd 58 Lower School WARREN OAKS K ESSLIiR Russ Nose 1 mm! our will: big guy. 158 WAN I'Iunm'cr Avenue, Morris Plains, Nu Icrscy. Burn :11 MurrMown, New Jersey March 18. 1941 Cleve Chumpiomhip Basketball 333$, CrrCapmi '56-'57; Clcvc Championship 51111111111111,r '36-'57; 01 Captain of Clcvc Baseball '56-'57; All-Housc Base bull '56-'57; Science Club '57358; Inquircrs Clu '55358; lec szrcurr '56358: Glee Club '56358 Choir '56-'58; Band 3337: Spring Show '57358. Came to Luwrcncevillc September, 1955. House. Clcvc, Upper. Preparing fur BA. ut Princcmn. ball In- '58: HI 58 OM; Todrzb'd 58 VVILBUR JOHN KINGVVILL, IR. Huy'Y McIvin Kin u l'IVhrrz'Cr NM dzid? 311 Imwdl Avenue. chx'tumillc. Musszlchuscus. Born at Vincynrd I'Invcn. lessnclmsctts. Scptcnv cr 5, 1940. Finalist in Merit Schularship g7 s8: Honors Ax'cn gc 37358: Cum Luml'r E7335: Varsity Wrestling 57338; The Luu'r'tncc 37553: Pluy-Rcuding Society 57358; Purlnns Franguis 575$: Olympians 37358. Came to Luwrcnccville Scptcmbcr, 1957. House, Vugcncr. Preparing for BA. at Wesleyan. JAMES THEODORE KOCH ' JinW Iinmu'r uTex HI twll'm up liy nmm'ug m 1111'5'1'5'. 23H McCullmugh Strcct. Auxtin, Tcwx. Horn :11 Amtin, Toms, December 4 mm. Cmss-Omntry LMinm' IA 36337. UMainr IA .37- ES: LY. Vintcr Trnuk 536357; Varsity Vinn r Track '573581 LY. Spring.r Truik 336557: Pcriwig Club ' '58: Cunccrt Club '57-'58; Astronomy Club K73 School Camp 36337. Came to Laxw'cnccvillc September. 1933. Hnuscs, 57' sh: Dickinson, Lodgc. One H 14 1111 red Tzz'vntyxvcuwz 58 OZZd 73051?sz 58 JOHN F. KRAFT, 1H HKrqu' lnhlf' Hrip! Mr lth' .x'rhunll'rx m'r organising. 326 Suulh I'Imncwuml Aux, Pittsburgh 8. Pennsyl- vaniu. Born at Pittsburgh. Punns'x'lmniu, April 3, 1959. Varsity Basketball 'sngK 9Muior IQ '56-'58; Iunim Varsity Basketball 934956: luninr Varsity Football 956 .57; Historian uf Griswold 3037; Lower Sclmo Proctor ,57-958. Came to Lawrencevillc Suptcmbcr, 1953. Houses Cromwell, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. 3 Trinity. GEORGE HENRY KUPER, III HUcnl'gC Il'rll, lx'limry, lfngluml, hu'r l romp. Villa Francesca. Old Field, Sctuukul. Long Island, Xvw Ym'k. Burn :11 XVuxhingmn. MC... Ocmhcr 16. 1940. Crmndumry '59-'38 M'Iinor Ln Pcriwig Club 956338 Uixvcutivc Setrcmrw 37353: Inquirers Club 'shigxz Skcct Club Kh-EX: Band '56-'57: Glee Club ' '; Pipe and Quill Club K7358; Play Reading 8; Rhinic Representative of Kcnncdy v-9 '- 399 D Came to anrcnccvillc September. 1956. Houses, Kvnncdy, Upper. Prcpuring for RA. at Princeton. 0 nc Hundred Ttucnty-cigizt 58 01k; Odmda 58 ROBERT CLAY LANDSIEDEL UBUh Look HI Mat 51mm, u'iH yd? ilpmin's Vulk, Milford, Connecticut. Inn at Nurwalk, CunncuicuL May 23. 1959. wousc Administrator E7358: Glee Club '53-'58; 'r 36358; Inquircrs Club 36358. unc t0 Laxvrcnccvillc September, 1955. Houses, nond, Lodge. Preparing for ILA. at Bucknell. PETER LATI 11K W 1 1A URITZEN H'IhulnusU ULiltlc Diplomat HPiul Piper HCuy, le1 m1! ax Miler ax X10 ix. 611; Fair Oaks. Oak Park, lllil1nis Burn zit Minncnrolis, Minncsnm, Nm'cmlwcr Is, 1940. Spanish Club 57355: Art Club Club '57-'58. Came to Lzuvrcncuillc Scptcmhcr, 1957. House, Hzlskcll. Prcpnring for BA. at Princeton. 57338: Skeet One Hundred Twcnfywinc 58 OlZa Todrz'dd 5c? PETER GAY LAVINE qk'drnn Little Palm uPCICn 1271, 50170;; my HUMP pm 110! PnlroX 144 W. State StI'CCt. Trenton, New Jersey. Born at Trenton. New Jcrscy. July 3. l94u. Managcr Junior Swimming '54-'53 UH; Ch. Dartmouth. ROBERT LEWIS LEFF Bob HThc Arm ULUIT I.c pclil ruchc All I erc to 110 if g?! it nz'rr Mr Muir. 167 W'hcclmcmlnw Drix'c, Longmcndmv, Massa- clmsctts. Burn :lt Springficld. lelechusctts, Ianuury 24, 1941. Honors Avcmgc 34353; Cum Laltdc 357358: Hisv Lory IV Prize '57; IX. and Varsity Basketball '57. K5 .Numcmlsk I.V. Soccer ;5-'57 .Numcrulw; Cleve House Chumpiomhip Buskctbzlll Team ,Sfr SMCk Davidson Championship Football Team OD: Junior Wrestling 34355; Olympians Club ,56958: Herodotus Club ,57358. Came to Lawrencevillc September, 1954. Houses, Davidson, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Yale. One Hundred Thirty Ushers ,57358: Spanish Club YS7-VS32 011a Pod Business Board 35358; Camcra Club '53-'55- Choir $4355: Recorder 33354; Periwig '54 55. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1933. H0 Cromwell, Griswmld, Upper. Preparing for 15.5. 58 01151 ?Odrzkia 58 WILLIAM IJENRY LINKROUNI, HI 1 I'lml call me Par. 531 Snulhwcst 92nd Street, Midmi 36, Fluridu. 01'11 All Ilnckcnszlck, New Icrscy, lh-cmnlwr 2, '9. ice Club '57558: Choir '57958; The Luwrcnlinns 58. lmc t0 Luwrcnccvillc September. 1057. House, T. Preparing for BEE. at Williams. RICHARD LOCKF. Ric11 er'x X004 11f tl'u' I'rcudfml inlm'prrmlfrm. 60 Iiust g6 Stl'ccl, New York. Ncw York. Born at New York, Nuw York, September 17, 1941. Honurs Avcmgc '5335X: Fourth Form Bast Rb search 15. V s7: Sccmul Furm Bast Pucm '30: I.V. Spring Tuck ,55356, Numerals 35356, XVinIcr Track 3057; Pipc 11nd Quill ,57358, 'Fl'cusurcr '57 '58: Olympians $6-'37; Periwig Club 56-'57 Iixccw tix'c Buurd, Actor Representative 37358; Enscl Club '56-'58. CwPrcsidcm 57358; Concert Club '56358; lec Lil '56358: Library Associates 37358; Play Reading Society 57 58 Came to anrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1955. Houscs, Thomas, XVuodhull, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Harvard. 0776 Hit mired leirtyvnc Todrz'dd 58 STEP H EN HAMRICK LOCKTO 1 515111111 NSmilmV HThc Littlc M1111 Lutks I'm NM Wimu'r oj llzix 111b, 1mm. 5055 Sunset Lune, lndiunupuhs, Indiana. Burn .11 Indianapolis. Indium, July 25, 1951;. Director 0f Upper '57-'58; President of 111111111 '57; Hismriun mt. PL'rry Russ 5333.3: Hamill I President's Awunl '50357; Varsity Swimming '56, 1Mujor L1 '50357: 11V. Swimmingr '54355 mcmlsh Juniur Swinnning '53354 1Numcrnls1: School All-Anwricun Swinnningr 'Ichm '55356; shy Winter Truck 15735H: Varsity Spring True Perry Russ, 111111111 IJIi'l'FR VAN NORDEN U XJKWOOI1 HPclc HCunnnnbull 'le lvridgr I'mulwlul'y did '1 nmkr Mr S.A'LTAH 1H5 Berry Road. Ulcluldlt 11;, Miwmri. Burn :11 New Yurk. Ntw York April 13, 19.10. High 110111115 '57358: Cum 1.111111?- '57358; Varsity Socccr 157358 1M'1nur LL12 President of Chess Club 57353: Olympians :57353: Hcrudntus Club '57-,58; M11111 Club '57358: P11110115 Frunguis 157358; Library Associates 57358: Debuting Tum 557358; Pipe and Quill 157358. Came to anrcnccvillc September, 1957. House, Upper. Preparing for BA. :11 Harvard. Onc Hundred Thirtydwo 558; Hamill Champiunsllip Football Team Hamill Championship 'l r;1ck Tcum 555356: All- Track Team '55-'50; Open Door Cummittcc ' Pmm Committee ,5 '58: Treasurer Chupcl Bonn 58; Glee Club 356358: Chuir , '57-'58; Chocrlczulcr '57-'58: Inquircrs Club 55 Came to L1111'rm1a-1'illc Scpmnbcr, 1953. 1121111111. Upper. Prrpuring fur 58 01M Todrz'dd 58 JVHUHAEL BARR LONG Mi kcH I nngcrzmnicH ; I'll mlrlz Gru'u wt. 01 Wen Merrick Rodd, Ikcqmrh Ncw York. orn nt Frccpnrt, New ank, August 25, 1940. unity XVimcr Track '57338: Varsity Spring Track 58; Iuniur Varsity Crnsslinuntry 36-'57; Juniur Eity VVimcr Track ,56357: Junior Varsity Spring k 36357; OM! Podridu ,37358; Purluns Frangnis 58; Chapel Ushers S7358. 1111c t0 anrenccvillc September, 1954. Houses, dsun, Dawes, Huskcll. Preparingr for a BA. at ity. s l EDVVIN NOBLES LOVVH, JR. Hl'kkl'inu THAT 1'! in Mt cur, tmrldf' I Villuw RmuL Hmnxvillc, Vcw York Born at New ank, New York, May 19. 19w. Varsity Soccer 3738 Mni0r IJ; Varsity Baseball '57358; 7710 Lil '37-'58; 7715' Lmurmrc 57358: Ease! Club ';7- 38: Program Cmnmiltcc '5735X: Major L Club '57-'59. Came to LmvrcnchiHC September, 1957. Huusc. Belknnp. Preparing for RA. :lt U.S.M.C. Om: 1711111111171 'Nzil'lylln'cc STEPHEN TOLEDANO MADURO HStew I am not from Columbia. :9 50111 Street. Panama, Republic of Pnnmnn. Born :1: Panama, Republic of Panama, January 16, 1940. Kennedy Championship Soccer ,55356: The LIIIUA rmza' 1575K; Spanish Club 36358: Pcriwig Club '55358: 01111 Podrirlu 154358. Came to Lzuvrcnccvillc September, 1954. Houses, Thomas, Kennedy, Upper. Prcparing for BA. at Pennsylvania. v One Hundred leirtyfour CHARLES MORTON LUCI-IS 31 Knolls Lune, Munhnsscn New York. Born at New York, New ank March 26, Fencing 15635112 Captain 1Numcrz119 ,37, Club ,57358. Came to Lzuvrcnccvillc Scptmnbcr, 1955. H0 Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for RA. at Brown. HOsric Tmtdzf, llrll. I't'r bum xmblmd. 4 z 19 ,SS L E 58 01151 Todrz'dzz 58 , , w CHRISTOPHER MANKlliWICZ Mungo HClll'isH HLitllc Caesar HMnngIc HJim I'lu'lcy ? Ih'tlz'r Drmm'z'ut: Mull I Indy sz'r 11.11127, Km! I 1101!!!! 1.1. 0 Park Avenue, New York 11, Nuw York. m1 at Lox Angeles, California, October 8, 1940. usic I Prize '55: TM Lllmrmcc '36358. Assistant ts Iiditur 3 '8: qu'lnns, lrrun $6338: 1n TS Club 57558; Press Club 5 1'58- mc t0 Luwrcncevillc September, 1933. Houscs, nus, Raymund, Upper. Preparing for EA. at mhiu. CHRIS'H WI IliR BRUCE MARTIN HJUC Chris HSmilcy HTIII' fagnwzr i5 ltt'l'z'r m lrz'llm' lmlrly. 17 Ilvmlrickwn Rngul. Ilzlwx'cnm-villc, ch Icncy, Born at 131111011, Ntw Itrwy Iunnzlry :7, 194m. Honors Avcmgv 343ss, 30338; Latin I Prizc $; '$4: X'nrxiu Succu' .g7-'sX UVIAjnl' 1J1 Junior Varsity Succcr 's;-'g7 uWinm M 36357 Numcml9 .sykh: Vunit; Busclmll '50358 minim IJ; Junior Vursiu Husclmll 'gg-EG Numcr2119; Junior Baseball V3435 Numcrulek Perry Rms Cllumpiumhip Foot hull '54-'35: Pcn'y Russ Championship Soccur '35-'54: Perry Ross Chzunpionship '1 1';1ck '51355: Perry Russ Championship Baseball '52354: All-I,owc1' Soccer V55- '55: AILLowrr Baseball 32354: Tile Lunrrrua' '56- '58, Assistant Iiditnr 35K; 01111 Pudrz'du 56358; Hcmdotus Club $573; -, Olympians Club '57558; Tlm Lil '37358- Lower Study Pmctnr '57-'58; Mujnr HL' Club ,56358. Came to LawrchchHc Scptunbcr, 1952. Houses, Perry Russ, Raymond, Upper. Prcpuring fm' ILA. at Harvard. f One Hundred Thirtyfiuc 58 OM; Todrzkid 58 LAURENCE ROGER MARTIN Larry uLM Lars Hsamp lerll 1'! in Mr Iz'zlimr. 111 Muidcn Lunc, Kingswn. Ncw York. Burn ut Ncw Yurk, Nuw Ym'k, December 5;, l llunnrs Avcrugc '51358: Iligh Ilunurs AW: Mid-ycurs '37358; Cum 1.1111111' 37338: Ruyx lluusc Sclmlur Prize 3057; Harvard Club of IE Prize Book Award 57; Varsity Soccer 3738 IJ; J.V. Succcr '55-'56, Numcrul9 '56357; V; Huckcy Minur lJ 56357, M.1iur IQ '57-'58: Track 35356, Numcml9 36-37: SL-cuml 'l All-Statc Succcr Goalie 37358; The Lawrmcc 57, Editor-in-Chicf 37358: The 011d Poziridu '58; Pipe 8: Quill Club 57$58. Prosidcnt: Olym '36357, VicePrcsidcm '57-.58: Purlons Frangais 57; Open Door Committec '57-'38: Columnis Tim Lawrvmiun 57358; Glee Club 56558; O 373531 Muiur HL Club 37358. Came to me'rcnccvillc September, 1951. PR Duvidwn, Raymund, Upper. Preparing fur K; I'lzlrvurd. WILLIAM LAKE MATTHES nBill Hclp, I'z'c t'OHIF Itllpl'nm'zl. 1456 Inhn Ringling Parkway, Sarasota, Florida. Born at New York, New Yurk, April 12, 1959. Track 3759. Camc t0 Lmvrcnccville Scptcmhcr, 1957. House, Wayside. Preparing for BS. at Harvard. One Hundred leirzyacfx 58 01152 Todrz'da 58 MICHAEL izXILEY NIA V MikC thlu M;111 WNW Hlfuf I'I'y Iml prrru'idml'. 20 East End Avenue, New ank New York. mm at New York, New Ym'k, Octubcr 16, 1941'. :lwes Chumpiunship Pnntball zmd ancbnll 36357; ir ,56358: Glcc Chlb 36358; Lmvrcmiuns '57 Pnrlons 1 r;111g;1is '56-'58; PcriwigY 30358; Sci! Club 37358. nmc t0 anrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 193s. Houses, '05, Upper. Prcparing for BA. :11 Yule. FREDERICK IAMES MEINE WHUIH HI xiii. 105 Nnrlh Unuvcrncur Awnuc, Trcntun, Ncw Icrscy. Burn :11 I l'cnum, Ncw ICI'M y, Iunc I7. 1940. Honors Awrugc ';$ '38: Wrestling 37 ;8: Science Club '57-'s8: Pcriwig Club $7358; Sku-L Club 50- 57- Came to Luwrcnccx'illc September, 1955. Houses, Crnmwell, Griswold, Upper. Preparing; fur 13.5. at Yale. Our qunlrz'd Thirlyxcwn 58 OM! 009722751 58 JEFFREY BRUCE MERSHON NIcII 1Mcral1 11thc Kid Hwy, you guyf, I'm grail! 15 Inglcsidc Avenue, Pennington, New Icrsc Born at Somervillc, Ncw Icrscy, October 5, 19 Varsity Soccer 157358 1Mujor IQ; Varsity Ba. bull 156358 1Mnjor L1 157358. Miixlnr IJ 136 Junior Varsity Soccer ,56357 1Numcle; The rmce 157358: Major 11L Club '57158. Came to Lawrcnccvillc September, 1956. Ho Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Corncll. DAVID NORTHUP MILES HI klvc 1 11111171 I go! 11 jlzm'norlly z'omplm . I m 1m! mpw'lor'. W'lekcr Lune. XVnmlhridgc. Cunncclicut. Born at New Huvcn, Crmnuclicut, Octubcr 18, 1939. Sucremry of Kennedy 36357: Honors Average 154- '58; Varsity Hockey 36353, CwCupmin ,57358 1Mnt jor IQ 56358: Junior Varsity Hockey '55336 1Numcr 1.11.0: Junior Varsity Tennis 153356 1Numcralsh Science Club 156358; Major HIf Club 156358. Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1934. Houses, Thomas, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing fur HS. at Yale. One Hundred lefrly-z'z'ght KENNETH VVILLIA M MILLER uKLan uGov ?anlol'; iIIt'I'SiHr JIII'r'ld X111: 17 ymz'x' 511111 on mt. I65 East 66th Street. New York, New York. Born at Jersey City, New Jersey, September 20, 10. vlanagcr of Tennis E7358: Assistant Manager of mis '56-'57; Manager Junior Varsity Soccer '56- ; Dickinson Championship Sncccr ,56357; Peri- ; Club 35358, Head Designer 35356; French 1b 36358: Spanish Club 55358. 32mm to anrcnccvillc September, 195;. Houses, :kinson, Upper. Prcparing for RA. at Yale. RICHAR I CAREY NV MI LLliR WXnilnnl HGl'izzly 1H11npkinh HMUUSC Hl iC11 lC-l poxbgrud IlmIIltf lw Mg. xlrmlg. um! MIMI. 109 Markham Drivux Pittsburgh, Pcnmyh';lniu. Born at Liulc Rock. Arkansas, August 8, 1939. Varsity Funtlmll 37 '58 Mnin1 LY. Varsity VVJ'cs- tling 37- ;8; Scicnm Club 537338; Major W, Club 37358- Came to Lmvrcnccvillc September. 1957. House, Haskell. Preparing for BS. at Cornell. Ono Hmzdrul 771 fl'tydlz'n c 58 01M 730097ch 58 VVARREN PULL1V1AN 1811111111811 HXVJK 11111111111111 11118111110 My Grml-GmmlfuMw' 11w nut 11 110an 5757 1111111111111 Aux. 1711101341; 37, 1111111115. Burn 11t Chicagu, 1111111115, May 15, 19411. Honors Average '55-158; M11111 IV Prize '56-' 11511011011131 Club 155358: ViL'c-Peridcnt '56-' President 57- '58; Science Club 156- '58; M11111 7358; Glee Club '55-'58: Cl1r1i1'55-5 W 171014111111 11111111111151r'1mr 111011101117 565 '7 1Um 57- 58; M1111af4'c1 11f V1'11s111 15151-111111 55- 58 1N1m 11157 55- 57, Head Mumgm 575811011101 Sc Study Proctur 157-58: Cromwell C11111111110n15111p ccr 154-155; KcnnL-Lh Chanmionship Soccer '55-75 C11mc to Lawrencevillc September, 1954. H0 CmmwcH. Kennedy, Upper. Preparing 101' BA. 11111'1'111'111 K ENNICTH A RTH UR MI Ll S uIicn' 1111111111 111111111' 11181111111115 1111101va1 171111. 1711!. BUT 1111177 51 11'11L'1'wn Aux. Murrislmvn. New Jersey. 110m at 3'1111'1'1511'111'11, New Jersey, 11111' 29, 117411. Honurs '54-'56: Varsity Hockty '56-'58 1M11111r L7, 56- '7 1N1lmcr- 5- 56 1N11111c1'- 11111c1'111s7glu11i111' Hockm 54- 551 Junior 11118117311 51Numcr11157; Perry Russ C1111111p111115111p F11111111111 54- ?55; 1111-110va11 Football 154-5 '75: Scicnuc C11111 157-158; Pcriwig Club 55- 58' Inqu11'L1' s Club 56- 58; Major 8L Club 56- 58'Sc11001 Camp 56- 57. Came to 1.11111'L11L'L-1'111L' SCDTCleCF. 1954. Houses, Perry Ross, Clch, Upper. Preparing for 13.11. at Princyton. Cu-L71111'1111 157-158: Varsity 'I'unnix 21157; Junior V1'1151u'1311sc111111 5 $1157: 111111111 Varsitx Soccer 56 571NL s4- Onc Hundred Forty 58 OM; Tadrz'dd 58 GREGORY DUDLEY MITCH ELL Mitch Hthngus .rlnybmly .CIWI Lamp? 110 East Richwuuds, Pcm'izl, Illinuis. hm at Pwriu, Illinuis, June 4, 194m Triwig Club 37 38: Iinscl Club 37338: Rifle b 37338. Came to anrcnccvillu Scptcmhcn 1036. Houses, vold, Hrlknun Preparing fur HA. 11X Dcnison. PETER MICHAEL NIYERS Wilnmtic HMikc Hc1plcss HZ Km Marc with fire. 127 Ovcrlnnk Circle, New Ruchdlv, Ncw York. Born at New Rochelle, New York, Dcccmbcr 2;, I939- Vursity Football 3738. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. HOUSE. Haskell. Preparing for IRS. at chsgclncr Polytcclmic Institute. One Hundred Fortyonc 58 0112; JOHN BEECHER NESBITT 55101111 55Nc7. 790097551 58 DRAYTON NABERS, IR. Druyts ' fuuch What 110 you mam l mixxcd a white stone? 6 Bccchwuml Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Born at Birmingham, Alabama, December 2, M President of Lodge '57-'58; Studcnt Council 558; Sudlow G. Simmonds Memorial 'I'cnnis Tro '57358; Honors Average y57-'58; English III E Prize '5556; Varsity Tennis 55558 5Mainr LL Captain '56357, Captain ,57358; Varsity Buskct 556358 5Mnjor IJ, Captain 557358: Junior Vu Basketball 555356 5Numerulsk Head Cheerleader ,58; Major HL Club ,56358; Science Club 5573 Came to LGvrcnccvillc September, 1955. 110 Cleve, Lodge. Preparing fur BA. at Princeton. But sir, cvsrylwrly'x bmrd of Radio Free Kimmuf' 256 Fourth Street, Beaver, Pennsylvania. Born at Greeley, Colorado, May 17, 1940. Honors Average 556358; Cum Ixmn'c ,57358; 011a Poa'ritla 37358; Junior Varsity Basketball y56357 Ofumcrulsy Came to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1956. Houses, Dickinson, Kinnun. Prcpuring for 15.8. at 5Vesleyun. One Hundred Fortyvtwo 58 0le 7300?sz 58 ALFRED ESLIN NEUMAN The Kidn HAlf A1 uFredn Rcd WNIZ. HNcum IWHII, mr marry? HA Putc Strcct, liust Peyton Place, Vermont. $01111 in Checker C1117 on 42nd Street, New York 31,1:c11r11m'y 50, 1935. Voted must on Restricted List '57358: Blackboard 111d; Lowest Averages liver '57-'58: Lust Scholar 7.0 '57358; Enimic Anonymous 3738: Health 113 157358: Maverick Club, Executivc Board 157- The Lit 33.338, Sports Editor '5255: Junior 'sity Fcncing Assistant Vicc-Manager 157358; 1king Permit ,57358; Work Program 157358; 1 RT. 157358; Larrfs Athletic Club 157-58, Milk .ulutor 157358. tame to Lxmu'cncovillc May, 1948. Houses, hnwcll, 1Vomlhull, Upper. Preparing for Oxford L. Hollowcd 113d Harvey Mudd 13.0. THONIAS JAY NEVIASER uTmn HBumnvlmmn HNcmim But 101110 only kmr goal; for Mun. 1918 K S1rcct, North West, Washington 6, DC. Born at XVashingtnn, D.C., Ocmbul' 3, 19.111. Varsity Football 157358 1Muinr IQ; Varsity Huckcy '55358, Oviuior I0 15758. UWinor IJ 155357; Sprin;r Track 156357 1Numcmls1; Dznvcs Chmnpionship Football 156-157; AlLCirdc Football '56357; Dawes Championship Track 156357; Chnir 156357; Glee Club 3338; Major 11L Club. Came to anrcnccvillc September, 1955. Houses, Dawes, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. :11 Pennsylvania. One Hundred Fortlezree 8 Zia Todrzkia 58 CHARLES TODD NEAVBERRY, III WFcrryH uchba uNcwhinn Sir, am I zw'ilz' xzzlolhrr pupw' 01: smiling? 1640 Forest HilL Pluinticld, Jew Icrscy. Born at Plzlianld, Ncw Jcrscy. Nm'cmbcr 5, 1 Glee Club 56358; Choir 36358: Spring 81 36358. Came to anrcnccvillc September. 1956. Hou Dawes, Kinnun. Preparing for 13.x at Princeton. HENRY ZOBEL NORTON Z ' 1':1: Danny, nun lmn'rl ol 'rm. :11 Ilihritcn Way, Lukchnd, Fluridu. Born at Lukchnd, Florid'l May 23, 1040. Kennedy Historian 36357; Varsity Baseball '56- 57 QVumcrulQ; Juninr Varsity Baseball 3336; Kennedy Championship ankctbnll 35 57; Kennedy Championship Soccer 35556: Spanish Club 37358; Pcriwig Club 37358; Inquircrs Club '55358. Came to Lzm'rcnccville Scptcmbcr, 19s4. Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Buckncll. One Hundred Forty-fom' 58 OM; Todrz'dd 58 ROBERT MATTHEW VINCENT NORTON Nuns Doc T114111 'thn 1 gr! 0111, they'll put my mmir in Pop Hall. 80 Wuhan Road, Chestnut Hill, Mzmuchusctts. 5130111 at Winchester, Massachusetts, October 24, .58. Varsity Football '56-'58; Choir '56-'58; Glce Club 5-38; Student Council '57-'58: President of Haskell +358; Lower School Study Proctor '57-'58; Prom mmittcc '57-'58. kame t0 Lmvrcnccvillc September. 1956. House. askell, Preparing for BA. at Buwduin. 1 276,; Born HARRY DISBROW PAGE 51mm Hop UII marry 11. I forgot my Chriylnmx prawn. Filbert Street. San Francisco, California. at Sun Fl'unciscu. California, lunc 3.6, 1940. SecretaryJl'rcusurcr uf Clcvc '56-'57; Honors Average '55-'58; Cmn Lzmdr: '57-'58: Junior Varsity Swimming '55-'57. 1Numcruls7 '56-'57; All-Circlc Swimming '55-'56; Inquircrs Club '55-'58; Math Club '57-'58; Science Club '57-'58. Came to LawrcnccviHe September, 1955. Houses, Clsvc, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Stanford. One Hundred Forty-5uc 58 Ulla PORTER ROSS PARRIS ?Odrz'da 58 ROY TILDEN PARKER, III HPucru URny-tlwv 7101 '11!!! nm, All'l'z'ury. 128 Curlics Avenue, Pclhzlm, Now Yurk. Born zlt Muunt Vcrnrm, New York, Fcbruury 19.11. Honors Average $73;8; Varsity XVinLcr Track 1 158; Varsity Spring Truck '56-'57; Varsity Cm Cnuntry 155336 1Minor IJ; Dzuvcs Champions Football 's6is7: Dawcs Cl1nn1pinnxl1ip Baseball i '57; Cromwell Chmnpionship Truck 34355: Pr Club 156358; Astronomy Club '56-'58; Glcc Cl 156358; Choir 156358: Science Club 157358; M. Club 157358. Came to Lawrencevillc October. 1934. Hans Cromwell, Dawes, Uppcr. Preparing for BS. at Y; 1'1 z'urry my books in i1, obviauxlyf 511.1111ka Hilton Hotel. Ilnusmn. Texas. Born :11 Lubbock, Texas, July 23, 19.10. Junior Varsity CmsyCoumry '37-'58, 1Numcruls1 K7358: Secrcturyirrcusurcr of Skeet Club 157358; Skcct Team 37355: Pcriwig Club 36358. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1936. Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for BS. :11 Princeton. One Hundred I'Vorzy-xfr ARTHUR JOPIN PECK uPcckvr HJohnny uPucku I! mix Ilm jirxl New Yl'm'k I had mixml in ugw'. 2779 Main Street, Luwrcncuvillc, New Icrscy. Born 11K anrcnccvillc. va Icrsctxu March 1. 194m. Sccrclury-1'rcnsul'cr 01' the Sclmul 3738; Student mncil 37333: Secretary nl' 111; Third 1:01'111 '53-'56: csidcnt Hf the First Form 53334: PI'ChidL'Ilt of thy It'll Furm 5.1355; Auruliun Honor SuciL-Iy szml Inn ,57358; Marcus D. l x'cI1cl1 Cup U4un. Mcn- xm 34355: linglixh Shall Prize me 323:5: Hum s' Avcrngc 3:38 sity Soccer 34- 58, M'Iniur IJ 435;, OWinor JJ 35357, Mluiur Id 37358; Co- Lptnin '57958; I.V. Baseball 33-137 NumcruIQ: ympians 56358; Major L Club 36358: Open mr Committee Kilmirmam 573w: Chapel Board 7358; Herodotus Club 3735 Prom Committee 7358; Spcnkcr un Class Day '57-'58; Lmvcr School uctor 37358; Inquircrs Club 37158. Came tn Lmvrcnccvillc September, 1952. Iluuscs, n'y R053, Raymond, Uppcr. Preparingr for MA. at 11c. JOHN SAMUEL PliT'HBONli, IR. 7 Pctls' Winnc HBdrm MM yon ham 4! good limp on Mr riz'il nw' lrl'pfW Humcwuod Farm, Middlchurg, Virginid. Burn :lt anxvillc, Ncw York Dccmnlwr 13. 1038. Historian nf Dawes '55-'57; Varsity Winu-r Truck 35358, Qiuior IQ '36338; Varsity XVintcr Truck '36357 UWliur Lt Pcriwigr Club $3358, VicoxPrcsL tlcnt '37958, Stugc Crew chx'cscnmtixc '303 1 Head of Properties 34356: Open Door Cnmmitlcu 37-'5?4; Major 11' Club '5s338. Came to Lawrcncevillc Scptmnbcr, mag. Houses, Dawes, Vu ucncr. Prqmring fur ILA. ut Uniwrsity Hf North Curnlinu. 0111' Hundred Fortyxawz 58 OM! Tadrz'dd 58 Track FORREST ALFRED POLLARD, IR. mu u North Carolina 1111111 '1 I't'ully loxc, did Iht'y? 1902 Cedar Street. Durham, North Carolina. Born at Durham, North Carolina, April 4, 1940. Kennedy Championship Basketball 155357, Captain '56357; Pcriwig Club 3038; Spanish Club '57-'58; Ollzz Podl'idrz '57358: Inquircrs Club 156358. Came to Lawrcnccvillc September, 1955. Houses, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for BA. at University of North Carolina. One Hundred Fortyc'iglzt DONALD TAY U R PITMAN Do I rallly look .x'u awful 111101 I run? 105 Ashlund Road, Summit, New Icrscy. Born :11 Newark, New Jersey, October 25, 1959. Radiu Cross-Cuuntry 156358 1Minor L. Major IQ; 1573's8 1Majur LL Major nL Club '57958: Czuncm Club ,56357. Came to Lawrencevillc Scptcmbcr. 1956, Hous Hamill, Lodge. Preparing for BS. at Yalc. 363 Win ,50, ! WILLIAM VVHARTON PORTER Portsn NIKiIl', Pnrtlcts uMousc L Bz'fm'c Ilzc pigmu lqncu' i! I um pinned. 71: Rugby Road, Syrucusm Ncw Yurk. 30m at Syracuse, New ankN May 2, 1940. Sccretnry-WYcasurer of Hamill '56-'57; Hamill Lnor Award ,57; Rhinic Representative of Hamill L'56; Varsity Wrestling ,56338 Nlejor IQ; Varsity tball, Manager 36357; Herodotus Club N57358: uirers Club 3038; Major UL Club 37358: IKE imming 35356; Junior Swimming '54555; Dzu'idN Football Champions 34555; Secretary of Dleidv 34155; T116 Lawrence N55358: Skeet Club N55- ; Honors Average 34356; Lower School Proctor 358; Spring Truck y56357; Vicc-Presidcnt otN g Club 36:58. mum to Lawrcnccvillc September, 1934. Houses, ividson, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Yale. LAWRENCE WARD PRINCE Clicsltl'n uLorenzo HShrvw HUyrmm Lurrs Princur X0! 011 my null and my mr. Seville Avenue, Rye. New York. Born at Rochcsmr, New York July I, W-W- Vicc-Prusidcnt nf l'Inskcll 's7-'38: President nf Dickinson K6357; Rluinic chrcscntutivc nit Dickin- son 'ssv'sbz Cum Lumlc N57358: Ilunnrs Average '35-'58: Iuniur Varsity Baseball '56-'57 NNumcmlsJ: Dickinson Championship Sncccr '56-'s7: AH-Circlc 3657: Program Committee 36358: Hcrntlutus Club 37358, Treasurer: Chapel Board 37338; Inquircrs Club N57358: Cheerleader E7358: Luwcr Study Proctor '57558. Came to Luwrcncevillc Scplmnlwr. 1953. Hmhcs, Dickinson, Haskell. Preparing for RA. at Yale. One H14 ndrcd Forty-ninc 58 Ulla Todrzda 58 HOWARD BUCKNER RANDOLPH RATLEY uRail? Whmly I xlzonlrz' tmdz lirrmll. 1an MAY i1. 34 Avenue D'Icnu, Paris 16m ancc. Born at Washington, D.C., Xmunbcr 6, 1940. Honors Average '5 358; Pnrlons Franguis '543 Prcsidcnt 36358: Scicncc Club s$7358: Math C 57358; Chess Club '57358; Pcriwig Club '573 Came to Luwrcnccx'illc September, 1955. Hon Thomas, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for BS. at M. TI'HJLVIPSON LYKES RANKIN uTum WhinkW 0I Jon '1 mm! In lw Mumh' Spmkcr. 32,14 Inturlmy Hnulcx'unl. Tampa. Fluridn. Hum at Tampa. Florida, October 20, 1940 Iuninr Varsity Wrestling: 37358; Iunior Varsity Tmck 56357: Dawcs Chumpiumhip Fuotbull 36357; Pcriwig Club 37358: Spanish Club .56358. Came to Lawrenccx'illc September. 1935. Houses, Dawts, XVagcncr. Preparingr for BA. at University of North Curoiina. One Hundred Fifly 58 01k; 73009sz 58 DAVID JAMES WILLIAM PALMER RAWLINS Whve Tuddy Boy qu Slmll um rock, Brm'oon. Bnrkham Manor, North XVokingham, Berkshire, 1g1zmd. Born at London, England, August 5, 1939 Honors Average 37358; Open Door Committee 7358; Varsity Fencing ,57358; Pipe and Quill Club 358; Herodotus Club 357358; Parlons Frangais 358; Olympians 37358: chutimr Team 37358; yRcading Suciuty S7358; Pcriwig Club 357358. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1957. Housc, mar, Prcparing for EA. :1: Oxford. DAVID EVERETT REESE HDavc WR-c VVccy' Recscr-thc Grand 1 Mr. Hrynigw Illinkx I'm 11 funny guyf 295 Merchant Strcct, Newark, Ohio. Born at Newark, Ohio, August 2m, 1940. Varsity Wrestling 363$, QVIuior IQ 37358, Min0r IQ 36357: Woodhull Championship Four ball 36357: VVomlhull Championship Buscball 56 57; All-House Tcum '56357; VVomlhull Champion- ship Tennis 36357; OHM Pml'rfda 36338: Ter Law- rcna' 36358: Glee Club 36358: Choir ,56358. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 19$. Hnuscs. Woodhull, Kimmn. Preparing for BA. ut Iluverford. One Hundred Ffftyonc 58 OM; Todrz'dd 58 CAMBELL HUEY ROBINSON DANIEL B. RIFKIN 11Dun NRif.H 7716 price W tilt ymn' book 1111; to go up 110.11 yen; 58 Sunhiczm Drivc, Truntun, New lcrscy. B0111 at Trenton, New Jersey, ley 10, 1940. Varsity Soccer '57358 1Mnlor IJ; Junior Var. Soccer Y55357 1Numcrals1, Captain '56-'57: Van Winter Track '57358: Junior Varsity Bascball ' Y56; Junior Varsity Swimming '55357 1Numcral Varsity Spring Track 3037 1Minor Ly, AlLCi Track ,56357; Circle House Iavelin Record ,563 AH-Lowcr Football 154355: AlLLmver Swimm 154355; Junior Swimming '54355; Junior Basel ,54355; Thonms House Athlctc 154355; T1101 Championship Swimming 154355: Science Club 1 '58; 011a Pod 156158, Business Manager '573 Pcriwig Club ,56358; Astronomy Club '56358; M; 11L Club '57358. Came to Lawrencevillc Scptcmber, 1954. Hou Thomas, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for IRA. at Y' Ward; Me Bandit in uz'lion. 816 Greenwuod Road, XVestovcr Hills, XVilmington, Dcluwurc. Born at VVilmingtun. Delaware, August 15, 1938. Varsity Football '57-'58 UVInior IA: Major WI, Club 157358: Open Door Committee 157358; Chapel Usher '57358. Came to Luwmnccvillc September, 1957. House, Lodge. Preparing for RA. at Pennsylvania. One Hundred Fiflydzuo 58 Ulla Tadrz'da 58 JOHN RYDER ROSE, IR. HJulm 7716 Murkrr will xucwerl'.u 3 Farley Ruad, Short Hills, New Iersey. orn zlt Morristuwn, New Icrscy, January 11, 1940. burth Form Poetry Prize 156357; Junior Varsity :cr 156357; ler Lit 157338; T120 Lawrrnrc '57358; 11301111111: ,57358: Head Art Director and Designer Pcriwig ,57358; Easel Club 155358, C1111,rc.sidcnt '58. E11118 to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1935. Houses, wold, Upper. Preparing fur BA. at Pratt Institute. JOHN JEROME ROSHEK HLI. Rusk HRunChH Srhrotvlkv' um! I 111011141117 BMIIIOIWI. 1845 Snuth Grandvicw Avcnuc. Dubuque, Iowa. Born at Dubuquc, Iowa. December 20, 1939. President of Thomas '54-'55; Junior Varsity Hockey 155356; Junior Hockey 55355: Raymond Champion- ship Track '56357: Thumas Championship Swim- ming '54355: LGvrcnccvillc Schuol Camp 156157; Astronomy Club '50358, VicevPrcsidcnt '57-'58; Skect Club '54-'55, '37958; Concert Club 156358; Inquircrs Club 156358; Glee Club 157358; President of Lower School Print Shop '54355. Came to Lawrencevillc Scptcmbcr, 1953, Houses Thomas, Raymond, Haskell. Preparing for BA. at The Cullcgc of Wooster. One Hundred Fifty-thz'er 58 OM! ??odrz'da 58 RODOLFO SALAS HRody 'IBzzf my rlutr Ilia'n't 11am 1! name. :MC Houlmn Lk 01., 8A., Pucrm Cubello, Vcncz Born at Pucrm Cuballo, Vcnczuclu, October 1959. Varsity Soccer 157958 Ovlnjor L1 157358; Ix Varsity Soccer '55357 1Numcruls1 '53357; V21 W'rcstling 36357 Numcle '50337; Spanish 1 156358; Camera Club ,56357; Science Club 157 Inquirer's Club 357158; M11101 11L Club '57358 Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1953. Ho Dawes, Upper. Preparing for BS. at Princeton. THOMAS RUSPINI SCHWERIN , Spas. uTomw Benuwan'! Do I really look like chrmd CHIS? Skunk's Misery Road, Locust Valley, Long Island, New York. Born at New York, New York. March 23, 1940. Rhinic Representative of Dickinson 155356; AIL Circle Soccer 156357; Dickinson ClmmpimIship Soccer 156357; Junior Varsity Spring Truck 156357 01m- mcrum: Skeet Club '54358; Skeet Team 3637; Library Associates 157358: COvChairman 0f the Pro- gram Committcc 157358; Business Board of The Lawrmrr 155358. Came to anrcnccx'illc September, 1954. Houses, Cromwell, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for 13.8. at the University of Virginia. 0726 Hundred Fiftyjom' WILLIANI EDVVIN SELBY Bill g'Arnnld Sclbs HSCIbCJ'iI'm hBu! I 110 err a mrmbolixm! Glensidc Road, South Orange, New Jersey. 10111 at Newark. New Iul'scvx', August 26, 1940. 7 ity Diving '57-'58; Junior Varsity Swimming 4,; Dawes Championship Swimming 3037; Circle Swimming '333g7; Olla I'oa'l'irz'rz '50'58: lircr's Club '57-'s8. amc to anrcnccvillc September, 1935. Houses, 'cs, Bclknup. Preparing for BA. nt Bucknell. ALLEN KIRKPATRICK SHENK, IR. Al Skunk DB. uFlower liz'm my wat kicml 1mm '1 Id! my. 422; XVcst 38th Strcct, liric, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Octobcr 23, 1959. Honors Average '36358; Cum Lmzdr '57-'58; Cleve Rhinic Award '53-'56; Varsity CmsyCuuntry '56-'58 'Minor IQ; Varsity XVintcr Truck '36358. 'Minor L' '56-'57, 'Mujor D 37358: Spring Truck '55357 'Numcralg; Cleve Clmmpionship S'nvimmily;r '56-'57: Chzlpcl Ushers '37358: Chapel Board '37538: Scicncc Club '57358: Glee Club '37358; Standard Bearer '57358: Concert Club '5'-';H, Vicchrcsidcnt '57-'58; Skeet Club '55356. Came to anrcnccvillc September. 1933. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Prcpm'ing for 13.5. at Princeton. One Hundred Fiftyfllt 58 0M; Todrz'dd 58 VERNE L. SKIONSBY, IR. Tltrrc arr- 102 kind: W lmmmn': in Hmmu'i, so why aren't we a xmtr? 2526 Oahu Avenue. Honolulu 14, Hawaii. Born at Honolulu Hawaii. August 50, 1940. Juniur Varsity Succcr, Assistant Manager '57- Chess Club 37-91; Science Club 37358; Sp Show 37358. Came to Luwrcnccvillc January, 1957. Hot Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for BA. M Swarthm NORMAN HAMILTON SMITH, IR. Norm Smitty' Smittz Nnrmul ' Bm rrrnp. Box 19, Larkspur. Colorado. Born at Dcnvcr, Colorado, August 4, 1039. Secn'cmry3IVrcasurcr of Cleve '55356; Honors Avcp ago '55356; Mechanical Drawing Prize 35356; Cleve Championship Football ,54355: Math Club ,56358, President '57358: Pcriwig Club 35358, Head Elec- trician 36358: Chapel Ushers 3758: Science Club '57-'58. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1954. Houses, Clcvc, Upper. Preparing for B45. at Stnnfurd. One Hundred Fifty-jix PETER NIULLEN SNHTH Wktc HPierre Three natural; I'll a row doz'xn'l nmm allylhingix' wrong. 3.6 King George Road, Pennington. Ncw Jcrscy. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, May 27, 1941. iigh Honors Average 34357; Honors Average 358; Cum Laurie 37358; Greek III Prize '57358; th ILH Prize; Science 111 Prize; Latin III Prize; :ck Hap Prize; English II-H Prize; Sccond Form 0hr ,55356; English 1-H, Science ILB Prize; th I-H Prize, History 1 Prize, First Form Scholar 355; Valedictorian 0f Fifth Form '57358; AIL vcr Football ,34355: W'oodhull Championship utbull 36357; Varsity Fencing 37358: VVnodhull 01:11' 36357; Olympians ,56358; The Lit 36358; ensic Society '56358; Library Associates Y57358; y-Rezlding Society ,57358; Pipe and Quill 37358. lame to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Houses, unwell. Woodhull, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. ut rvard. RICHARD CECIL SMITH Ricl1 Richic VIII'IIM 1111175 fix own I'mt'm'rl'. Lord's Highway, Vcston, Cunnccticut. Born at Sydncy, New South Wales, Australia, February 21, 1940. Cum Lands 5 358; Honors Average 37358: Top Boy 1V Form ,57; High Honors Average 3037: Religion IV Prize 57; Science 111 Prize '56; Math IIIH Prize 56; Latin 11 Prize 36; CrossLountry CVumcraM 57358; Wrestling Numcrz11 0 36357: Football Numcra19 35356; Championship House Swimming Team :56357; Championship House Track 35356; Glee Club 37358; Herodotus Club 37358: Press Club 36358, Secretary 37358; Math Club 57 38; Camera Club ,55358; Radio Club '55358, Presi- dent 37358; Chapel Usher ,57358; House Admin- istrator ,56357; School Camp 57. Came to Lawx'cnccvillc Seplcmbcr, 1955. Houses, Dawes, Kinnun. Prc-paring for A.B. at Princeton. One Hundred Fiftyswen 58 Ulla Todrzkz'a 58 DENNIS CHRISMAN SNYDER $11 115 Topt am! Icrmitm will I70 my downfall? I72 Fairvicw Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut. Born at Denver. Colorado, June 14, 194w. Varsity Football 36358, Mui0r IQ 757' Numcle 756357; Varsity VVI'cstling 36358, ruin ,57358, UWujur lj '50-'58; Varsity Swnnn 35356, NumcruM us-Vsbz Captain of Grim House Baseball and '1 1':1ch 30357; Pcrhvig Club '58, Hand Carpenter 56357, Stage Manager 57- Production Munagur S7358, Adviwr m Carpcn x57358; Inquirer: Club i 36; Major L Club 58; Forensic Socicty 373$. Came to anrcnccvillc September, 195s. IIou Griswold, Vagcncr. Preparing for BA. at Yale. JOSEPH TAYLOR SPRAGUE uSpragucr LiItlc JUU Hut 1 zlo know lmw Io CaIV'oclm fighl. 1527; Wood Avcnuc. Columdn Springs, Colorado. Born at Murrinsburg, XVcst Virginia. Dcccmbcr 9, 1959. Math 11 Prize 343$: Varsity Hockey '56358, Muior IJ '57-'38: Junior Varsity Hockey '55356; Pcriwig Club 57358; Spring Show 5 38: Major L Club 3738. Game to anrcncevillc September 1934. Houses, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for EA. ut Princctnn. One Hundred Fiftyvfght ROGER VVOLCOTT SQUIRE, IR. RogW Ix'a'p Illl' dmngc. Ray. 58 Hillx'rcst 1111'1'41cc, Mcridcn. Connecticut. mm at IVICYiIICH, Cunncmicut, July 3m 1939. Llcc Club 157358: Choir 157358. iumc to Luwrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr. 1957. House, nun. Prcpnring for B.A. at Yale. RICHARD IRA STANTON 1DiCk '1647, dx, KOSIIIIF, Sfalllf, Izmgml, 17.141592. 1124 Bushnell Strect, Union, New Jcr . Born at Irvingtnn, New Jersey, Octohcr 7, 1940. Varsity Soccer '31358, 1leior IA 36357, 0411101 L1 57358; Junior Varsity Soccer 175356 1Numcrulsk Varsity 1Vintc1' Track 157358: Raymond Champion- ship Baseball 156357, Captain; AILCirclc Baseball 5 V57. Raymond Championship Truck 156357, Captain: Alvairclc Trudi 's63s7: All-Lmvcr Soc- ccr. Truck, Hasclmll 131,35: Cromwell Champion- ship Soccer, Basketball, dek, Baseball 154335: Math I Prize ,53354; Honors Average ,57 '56; Pro- gram Committee 156358; Math Club 1sCKR: Major 11f Club y36358; Astronomy Club '51-'57; Science Club 37-38. Came to LmvrcnccviHc February, 1053. Homes, Cromwell, Raymond, Upper. Prqmring for BB. at Cornell. WV. One Fltmdrcd Ffftywine 58 01151 Todrz'dd 58 PETER RICHARD STERN uPCtCn HStCrnUU Nearly nobody in Lazw'cln'm'illc rmdx The Lit. Lincoln Avenue, Purthasc, New York Born at New Ym'k, Ncw Yurk, May 24, 1940. Honors Average 5758; Cam Lamlz' ,575'58: Form Short Story Prize 15657; Varsity Spring,r Tr '56-'57 1Numcralsh TIM Lit 156358, Editor-imC 557358; The Lawrcncc 3658, Assistant Editor 58; Herodotus Club '57358: Pipe and Quill I 37358; Easel Club 556358: Inquirers Club N573 Came to Lawrencevillc September, 1955. Ho Raymond, Upper. Preparing for RA. at Yale. DOUGLAS MANSO STUART 51101151 1 gr! a pain Iron: Plato, lmt I like Spillane. 10 Chatficld Road, Bronxvillc, New York. Born at New York, New York, December 3, 1940. Vanity Football 37358 1M1nm' IQ: I.V. Football '56357: I.V. Tennis 55356; Lower School Study Hall Proctor; Tim Lawmm'r '55-'58: Inquirers Club; Glee Club: Choir. Came In Lawrencevillc September 1954. Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill, K111111111, Preparing for AB. at Williams. One Hundred Sixty THOMAS CORNELIUS STURGILL , Sturg' Sturgi s Wrom HSturgyn Hay guyx, I jml g0! mzoMrr lchz' from Ann. Iohn Alden Lnnc, Lexington. Kentucky. Born at Lexington, Kcntucky, Iuly 26, 1940. Raymond Championship Baseball ,56357; T116 wrmzce '56358; Periwig Club 37358; Press Club i358: Inquirers Club 36358. Came to Lawrenceville Scptcmbcr, 1955. Huuses, ymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. DAVID KENT SUMNER Hhm HSums ZEXnimuF' anolc0nH But my liar arc hum Bl'ookx. 121 Eagle Strcct, Elmnuus, Pennsylvania. Born at Minneapolis, Minnesota, October 28, 1940. Hamill House Historian '56357; CwCaptain .nf Hamill Fontball 36357; Honors Average '54-'53: The Lawrcnre 36-58; Chapel Usher '57-'58; Chess Club 37358. Czunc tn Lmvrcnccvillc September, 1954 Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill, Haskell. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. Onc Hundred Sixtyonc EUGENE ROBISON CLEVELAND SWIGART 11511111131 111201111 1111111, 111w a pr'lec rm a gluu'rr. mum; imprr'z'rpfny bu! ulzmyx down.U Spring Hill Lane, Cincimmti, Ohio. Born at Chicago, Illinois, January 7, 1941. Honors AVCI'LlfJfC 5$ 582 Cum Lamb 37358: olngy Prize 30357; Junior Varsity VVl'cstling M:- 21gcr ,56337: Varsity XVthling Manager '373 1Minur TJ: Tm, Li! 375591: Olympianx '563$3; P and QuiH '57-'58; Band 137358; Play Reading 1 ciety 157358. Came to anrcnccvillc September, 1035. Hou. Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for 13.5. at Harvard. BRUCE BELDEN TI NNER Wirucc 1111mm Il'x 11 FHML 35 Midland zh'cnuu, Montclair, New Jersey. Burn :1t vaidcncc. Rhndc Island, March 3, 19.10. Vicc-Prcsidcnt 0t: Kinnnn: 1Voodl1ull Council Award 363 Hnnnrs Awrugc 35356: Wuudhull Chnmpimhhip lbotbull '56337: Junior Varsity Track '30-'37: Math Club 137358: lec Latwmcc 157358; GEM. Club 57338: Ulla 1711111111! 56358, Assistant Spurls Editor '57-'58. Came tn Lmvrcnccvillc Scptcmbcr, 1955. Houses, VVmulhull. Kinnan. Prc 12111111: for M.M.Ii. at Cnrncll. l 1 One Hundred Sz'xty-lwo f 58 OM! Todrz'dd 58 DAVID KIRBY THARP HDuwW wfhnrpcy Look 011! Miami, lmr l tome! 30m S.VV. 80111 Slrccl, South Miami, Florida. 30an :11 Miami, Florida. Mardl s. 194m Varsity Football 57358 Majm' IQ: Winter Track 358; Spring 'll'uck 36357; Junior Varsity Poop ,50357 Numcrni9; Maior L Club 37358; 6 Club 36358; Choir 36957. Aunt m anrcnccvillc Scptcmhcr, 1956. Houses, vcs, Lodge. Pn-purin;y for ILA. at Washington LL'L'. EDWARD GERRISH THURBER URI l hurbs hVnrsH Hanan, ulMcm-x, 11ml 517171112 Brnok House, Lzlwrrnccvillc, New Juru-y. Born at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, July 15, 1940. High Honnrs 32350; Honors Average 37 '58: Cum Lumlc '57-'58: Chemistry Prize 30337; Franklin and Marshall Cullegc Alumni Award K6357; History II Prize 34355: Math ILH Prize 343$: History I Prim 53,354: English I Short Story Prize 33354; Latin ILSp. Prize 35354; First Form Scholar 33 34; Shell Form Schulur $255: Varsity Soccer '56358 Mniur IQ: Junior Varsity Soccer $3356 Numcmlw; Varsity W'intcr Truck 56357 QVIuim' IJ: Varsity ankcy 373le Varsity Spring 'I rnck E7358, QVIinnr L Y56957. Maior IJ ,57358: Olympians Kblsh', President 37338: chd Chupcl Usher '37-.58: M:th Club, ViCCvPrc-sidcnt 37558: Science Club '57358; Glee Club 57358; Muior L Club 363w. Came to Luwrenccvillc Scptcmhsr, 1932. Iluuscs, Cromwell, Cleve, Upper. Prquring for EA. at Princeton. 0726 Hundred Sixtydhrcc 58 Ulla Todrz'da 58 BORIS MICHAEL TROYAN 11Triggcr u'111ggy-Btmm1Boom. 1'031 1'5! Ian. 1045 Park Avcnuc, New York. New York. Born :11 New York, New York, Octobcr 3, 1940. Hnnors Average 156338: French VI Prize 156357: 3031 Lawrence 156358; Debuting Team 155356; Parluns 157358; Treasurcr Herodotus Club ,57-'s8; Olympians Franguis 155318, Vicc-Prcsidcm 363$ Came to Luwrencevillc September, 1955. Houses, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Yale. One Hundred Sixtyq'our PAUL EDWARD TOBIN nT0111 I dorxml Illa Lynnivmm with u n'uylinum and g0 flrg'lcmm will; a mvnmmcnl wlu'dz roused brawn wax rnfxlunic'. 2681 Chesterton Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Born at Detroit, Michigan, October 24, 1940. Varsity Soccer 337358 1M11jor Ly: Junior Var. Baseball 1Numcml9 156357; Latua'z'nre 11nd Podridtz UDlmtogmplnd ,56338; Science Club '5731 Radio Club 156358; Vicc-Prcaidcnt 357358: Cum Club ,56358; Glee Club 155358; Choir 353st jor L Club 157358; Kennedy Basketball Ch; pions 155357; Alldilousc Ihskctbull 156357; Kenn Soccer Champions '53356. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1954. Iluu Thomas, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for MS. Cornell. TIM 58 01151 Todrzkid 58 j ROBERT STANLEY UPDIKE uShorty HLittle Man Shorts All grml men ware xlmrl: Napolmn, Hitfcr . . . tartcr Road, Princeton, New Icrscy. cm at Trenton, New Jersey, October 25, 1940. tarsity Soccer Manager 356358 4Minor L4; Varsity key 137358 1Major IQ; Junior Varsity Hockey P57 1Numcrnl0 356357; Junior Varsity Soccer 156 1Numcrzlls4: Perry Ross Championship Soc- 154355: All-Lmver Soccer ,54355; Junior Hockey 155; Alleowcr Baseball '54353; Chapel Ushers 158; Commencement Usher 156357. amc to Lmvrcnccvillc September, 1954. Houses, Fr Ross, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for BA. :11 l I ate. WILLIAM HENRY WARRICK, IR. WVick 11Bcllunrick NBCHUIHSH Hthe Kid HIVIIIII PHI: tirim'ng am! Inc whfxllillg. 240-29 Furmt Drive, Douglaston, Long Island, New York. Born at New York, New York, March 2, 1940. Varsity Football ,57358 wMuior L4; Junior Varsity Football 155357 1Numcruls4; Junior Varsity Hockey '55358 1Numcrals4; Springr Track 1556357 1Nu- Incralsh Perry Ross Championship Football 34355; Secretary311121511161 of Perry Rm's 34355; Junior Baseball 154355 1Numcruls4; Perry Russ Champion- ship Tennis 15435;; Inquircrs Club 136358: Chess Club 37358: lec me'mcr '53-'58: Major L Club. Came to Luwl'cnccvillc September, 1954. Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for RA. at Dartmnuth. 0 nc 111111117171 Sz'xty-fiue 58 OM; ?Odrz'dd 58 GEORGE K. WELLER, IR. Umgamz, lake mt In your lnulw'. Madison Avenue and Canticld Rand, Comml, N Jersey. Born at Trenton New Jersey, May 6, 104,0. Science Club '57358; Astronomy Club Secretsryv'I'I'cusurcr w57358; Camera Club Wrestling ,57358: Inquircrs Club 36538. Came to Lawl'cnccvillc September, 1956, Hon Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B5. at M.I.T. Air Force Academy. 156., JOHN WILLIAM WHITELEY, HI WVhitcs MikCH HI mama? quz A. Grulmm. 1 iconthmgm New York. Born at Ticundcrogu, New York, Dcccmbcr 7, 1950. President of Cleve 56-'$7: Hummus Average 34353: Cum Lumic 37358; Mmlcrn Fumpcnn History Prize 33356: Second Form Scholar 34-35; Latin 11 Sp. Prize. Music 11 Prizc. Religion II Prize 34355; Varsity Golf '56357 Muiur LN Varsity Soccer 55 57, Minnr D 56357: Junior Varsity Hockey 35357 Nun1crul0; All-Circlc Baseball '55356: AlLLmvcr Football, Socccr, Track S4353: Co-Capmin of Cmm- wcll Championship Soccer 3439;: Captain of Crmw well Championship Golf '54-,55: Choir ,55358; Glee Club 35356, 37358: Band 34-377. Maior ML Club 36358; Olympians 36358; Junior Hockey and Basclmll 3435s. Came to Lmvrenccvillc September, 1954. Houses, Cromwell, Cleve, Upper. Prcpuring for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Sixtyxvl'x 58 01151 $047754 58 CHRISTOPHER TROY WHORF, H wfhc Pch 1'111ir UChris. Hey You! I xlmz'c awry nigllr X71701? 00.124. 601 North Canon Drive, Bcwrly Hills, California. Born at New York, New York, October 29, 1940. resident of Cromwell 3435;; Harry M. Stevens ophy 34355; Art I, II, III Prizes y53356; Varsity ptball 37358 Odinm' IQ; Junior Varsity Swimming L357, .Numcmlw '56357; Junior Varsity Track .357; Junior Wrestling ,54355; Junior Swimming 1354; Alerirclc Football 36357; Woodhull Cham- nship Football 36357; XVomlhull Championship imminzgr ,53356; All-Lower Soccer, Baseball ,54. ; Crmnwcll Championship Soccer, Track, Baseball 355; Ulla Podrizia 35158, Art Editor 37358; The 33358, Art Editor 37358; Program Committcc 1358, Art Editor S7358; Inquircrs Club 36358; tel Club ,53358; Lower Study Proctor 37358. Came to anrcnccville September, 1953. Houses, gmwcll, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for ILA. at pfurd. EDWARD IRA WIGHT n1 ICdn UJiZI'kl U1,00h I;CLl1' Silz'rr Sands amNur lmxt? 104 North Court Street, Frederick, Maryland. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, May 18, 1939. Director of Upper 37158; Studcm Council '37-'58: Vicc-Prcsidcnt of Raymond '56357; Varsity Football 56358, .Major IQ 37-,58, mtinor L. 36157; Junior Varsity Football 34356 .Numcrulsx Varsity Wrestling 3936, .lejor IA 57358; Junior Varsity XVrestling 34355 .Numemlsh Varsity Winter Track 3037 .Maior Lx Indoor Slmtput Rccunl '36157; Spring Track .Numcmls 35356, .Maior IQ '57358; Raymond Championship Track 35356: Raymond Championship Baschzlll ,54355; Major nL Club By ,58; 7711' lewrcmr 36358; Skcct Club 55350; In- quircrs Club 34358: From Cummittcc, 37338. Came to Lawrcnccvillc September, 1934. Ilouscs, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for ILA. at University of Virginia. One Hundred Sixtydrzzfn 58 01152 Todrz'dd 58 FOREST LOVE WILLIAMS, IR. 22Frosty HIMrcupinc K'Alf. sir? Whit! air? 2206 Timlin Hill, Portsnmuth, Ohio. Born at Portsmouth, Ohio, December 13, 1939 Varsity Football 256358 2Maj0r IJ 256358; Var Basketball 256358 2Mujur IQ '57358 2Minor L2 ' 257; Major 22L Club 56-58; Lower Study Pm ,57358; Rhinic Reprcsumutivc 0f Dawes 36357. Came to Luwrcnccvillc September, 1956. Huu Dawes, Kinnun. Preparing for BA. at Washing .2 Lee. VAUGHN FORSYTH WINCHELL nVaughn HBU! 1 like yellow :turaln'x. 225 Woodland Road, Pittsford, New York. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, March 24, 1940. Camera Club 37-38; Glee Club 257358; Skeet Club 257358. Came to Lawrencevillc September, 1957. House, Wayside. Prcpuring for BS. at Yale. 0716 Hundred Sixtyw'ght 58 0M! Todrz'dd 58 NEIL NIELONE VINSTON WVinnic I mxlv good lilqr a rigurpny xlmuM. 706 VVL-st Lake of the Isles Blvd, Minnczmolis 16, ncsotzl. cm at Minneapolis, Minnesota, August 27, 1940. wimming Manager '57-'58; Truck Manager 56- 7715' Lzlwrmrc 37338; Prcsidcnt of Camera Club 38; Ulla Poa'rizlu 150358. mm: to anrcnccvillc Septunbcr, 1956. HOUSES, ncdy, liclknup. Preparing fur ISA. at Carleton. NIITCHELL WOLFSON, JR. 'Mickcy' WC wade Xmmr 011 a wuilwoad twain. 5050 North Bay Road, Miami Bunch, Flm'idu. Burn :11 Miami, Florida, September 30, 1959. President of Pcriwig Club ';7-'58; Business Mun- :lger 36357; Periwig,r Club 33358: Chuinnun of Com cert Club '57358: Concert Club 36358; CwFuundcr of Play Reading Sncicty 57358; School Camp 35356: AlLCirclc Football '56337; Press Club 37358; In- quircrs Club ,56358; Coin Club 55354. Cumc to Luwrcnccvillc Scptumlwr, 1932. Houses, Thomas. Kennedy, Upper. Preparing fur BA. at Princctnn. Om? Hundred Sixzymine 58 01k; Todm'dd 58 1959. Ulla Podrizlu ROBERT DAVID WYATT YHX I'm I'mlly wry lull 11ml Jhmlwz 647 Alfrcdn 8411;171:113 11111121, Pcru. Burn 11E Palm Altu. California, May 23. 19.10. President 01' Bclknzlp 373381 Prom Cnmmittcc ,571 '38: Varsity FonthuH 33333, UVILIiUf IJ 57358: All' Circle Baseball 156357; AH-Lowcr Football ,54355; Captain of Davidson Clunnpinmhip Football 154355: Junior Basketball 3.1333 1X11mcrz1101 Junior Baseball 3435;; Lower School Shutput Record 3.1535: Chapel Ushers ,57358: Spanish Club 157958: Inquirers Club 156358; Thy Luwrcmr 155358; Major uL Club 157358- Came to Luwrcnccvillc January. 1933. Houses, Davidson, Hamill, Bclknap. Prcpzlringr for ILA. 111 Stanford. 0116 Hundred Seventy ARCH K. WOOD HXVuudy 1 1'igcr 15:11-11:11 HPiggf' MEI 'l'igr HTIIC Lm'crH Vi HINT any doulii in your mind rim! I'm not a 10m 690 West Clinton Struct, 13111111311 New York. Born :11 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, February Varsity Foutbnll ,56358 1Minor IA 36357 1M: IQ y57358: Varsity Basketball '57358 1M11jur '37358: Juninr Varsity Basketball '55357, C2111 156357; W'umlhull Bmclmll Champions 156157; W1 hull Tennis Champions 136357; TIM Luwrmzm '561 ch'iwig Club 156358: 1111110115 Club '35358; Muinr 11L Club 37358. Came to Lzuvrcnccvillc Scptcmhcr, 1935. Ho Woodhull, Upper. Prcpuring for ILA. at William. : 58 01151 Todrz'dd 58 CHARLES GRAHAM YOUNG By You Wiill W:.G. uGrubsH uGrubhcl'n HHum'y 1 lef 11 ww'rf Tcwtun Pike, Mninc Chance Farms, Lexington, nucky. iorn :11 New York, New York. January 111 1940. I121111.111 Fontbull 011111111110113 '33336: 7716 Luzmwzcc 1358; Busincss Bnunl, 1563581 l?cuturc Editor 157- Skcct Club 30358: Inquircrk Club '36-'58: 'l'cnccvillc School Camp 3g- gf1; Spring Show ,58: Imwcr School Study Proctor .5733 , 0H4 ridu '573s8; Puriwig V573s8: Radio Club '54355; 'cr Sclmul Print Shop 35-34. ,amc t0 Luwrcnm'illc Scptunlwr, 1957;. Houses, mas, Hamill, UDPUI'. Preparing fur BA. :11 Prince- JliROMli AARON YUROVV HJg-rry XVLItL-r Rlan NHu, Ha, H11, HM! 2740 Rittenhouw Stl'tct, XXV, XVushingtnn, D.C. Born at 1Vushingmn, D.C.7 March 111 11141. Honors Avcrugr K7358; Cum Lmttle 37358: Math Club E7353: Varsity 81111111111111; E7358 04111111 LN Maior WK! Club 37333: Scicncu Club '37-'78: Club 157338: Choir '5- Czlmc to I.;uv1'cnuwillc Suptcmhcr, 1957. House, Bclknnp. Preparing for BS. at Yale. 358. Una Hmzzlrt'd 5611011010726 42?? Z; 4?;de Honorary 0rganizations chl to Right: First Raw: Shenk, Crowcll, Dickson, Hornblmv, Lockton. Swami Ram: Hudgins, Bunn, Acklcy, Prince, Peck. THE CHADEL BOARD F one were to ask one of the more cognie zant Lawrentians which was the most altruistic and charitable association in the School, he would probably say it was the Chapel Board. lts duties are varied. but performed well, in fact so well that few realize that they are being done. The board is composed of a group of boys who represent a crossesection of all faiths. With able advice from Mr. R. S. Wicks, faculty advisor, the board undere takes its yearly program of supporting various charities and school functions. Perhaps the most important of these is the support of the School Camp, which was originated to give underprivileged boys from the city a chance at a life they normally couldnk aHord. This project is One Hundred Seuenty-six financed by the Sunday Chapel offerin and also by the annual charity drive. Other services provided by the boa are the supervision of the Communion a Lenten serVices, and also the bi-annt clothing drive. Clothing of use is collect in each house, where it is gathered by 1 Wicks and members of the board for t international CARE organization. Anoth facet of the board is the anuirers ClL Speakers are invited to illustrate their id through informal discussions. This years ofhcers are Charles Dicks Chairman, Steve Lockton, Secretary, :11 George Bunn, Fourth Form Represen tive. The remainder of the board consi of one member from each Circle House. Heft to Right: Fm! Row: Lavinc. Updike, Hubbard. Long. M. Strand Row: Carr, Bullenger, rhurber, Jackson, Smith, R., Robinson, C. Third Row: Gilbert, Sumner, Kennedy, A., Shcnk, mith, N., IIudgins, Berry. I I HAT is it like to be a chapel usher? Brother, you doxft know the half of 0 illustrate, let me tell you about this Sunday morning a couple of months I had been up until four the night re watching Dramlj on the late, late , and I was a little on the tired side. ut 10:30 my roommate comes tearing Ithe room shrieking something about IpeI. I pull my carcass out of: bed, and lon my cord suit and my overcoat. By time it occurs to me that the last bells ringing. I shoot across the esplanade, mg a little bit on the snow. I just make time to try to seat Mr. Chivers and I guests in the choir. A little foggy, I my seat by the process of elimination struggle through the hymn. Saved! CHADEI. USHEDS Everything goes okay until the time Ior the usual offering for the School Camp to be received. All of us Ed Thurber, Pete Luvine, Ed Berry, Bob Wyatt, Mike Carr, A1 Shenk, Mike Long, Brewster Jackson, Rich Gilbert, Bill Ballenger, John Hub- bard, Bob Updike, Dave Sumner, A1 Ken- nedy, Bill Hudgins, hmmy Robinson, Norm and Pete Smith, and I get our plates and start the collections. I am actually pretty proud of the way I am doing until I realize I am committing the inexcusable sin of smiling. I wipe it off and take on the usual somber expression. From then on the day goes okay except for the time, a little bit later, when I leave the spigot on at Coffee. IVhat a life! Vtht a puddle! OIH' HM 1211711727 Scumtyacczzm CUM LAUDE SOCIETY HE Omicron Chapter of the Cum Laurie Society has been active at Lawe reneeville since 19I2. Lawrenceville is one of the 129 schools throughout the nation which is a member of this scholastic honor society, and was the tenth school to join after the society was founded in 1906. The people who make up this groupof honor students at Lawrenceville are re- quired to have not less than an 82.0 average at any quarterly report. It is strictly open to the members of the Fifth Form. At the November quarterly, not more than ten per cent of the Fifth Form is elected to tentative membership and afa forded Cum Laurie privileges, which are, One Hundred Seumtyciglzt 58 01151 Todrzkkz 58 11ft to Right Firxf Row: Shcnk, Ernstt LCH. R., Smith, R., Hillier, Smith. P., Henry, Baum Barnes. St'mnd Row: Anathan. Stern, Berry, Thurber, Buttin, H., Ackley, Hollistcr, R., Bauer, D Yurow. Third Row: Kearns, WK, W'hitcley, Prince, Dahlnen, Kennedy, P., Bealcs; Page, Hurley Ilitlalgo. Fourth Raw: Cartwright, Ncsbitt, Martin, L. at Lawrenceville, in the form of extra - At this quarterly report, the stud- averagc is weighted equally with his p ous June marks to ascertain whethe not he has met the minimum requirem At mideyears, only the boys weighted 3 age is considered, but at this time, twa per cent of the class may be elected. the third quarter, tentative membershi based upon quarterly grades alone. Finally, in June, the permanent mem of the society are elected on the basi the final grades With the same minin average as before. Never more than tw. per cent of the class may be elected. T51! f0 Right: Fz'm Raw: Smith, R., Stern, Prince, Acle-y, , Martim C., LeiT, Duhmen. kel'lnf, zlwlins, Buttin, II I Iurnblmxn , Hullistcr, R Bussdlc, Gilbert, Troyun, HIS yearTs Herodotus Club has been highlighted by interesting kers and enthusiastic student pzlrticie n. This yearys ofhcers nre Sandy Ack- president, Ed Berry, secretary, and y Prince treasurer. Mr. Down, the Ls advisor, has done :1 great dml of k 111 getting speakers to lecture 011 to 5 world. 111 11 11y rofessor Black of Princeton, the yeurTs 1 lecturer, gave :1 talk on Russineher PIC, her industry, her history, and her 1ign policy. Dr. M. N. Hennessy 0f the fordeRippowam School spoke about iegntion and nationalism in 1937 Africa 1Dr. Perkins spoke on Russian satellites 1111ss1es and their impact upon the Lrican people inrncs Berry, Ernst, Peck, A. St'rolld Row: L Porter, Hithllgo. 771in Row: . Anathun. THE HEDODOTUS CLUB Dr. Walter Litz of Princeton University talked to the Club about the Civil War in American literature, 11nd State Senator Malcolm W. Forbes made a speech on the contemporary political situation. He went into the problem of personality vs. issues. Raymond Male, the new Democratic may- or of Princeton, told about the responsibiL the lack of good leaders in the world today. The club made Washington in April. ities of leadership and 1111 111L1111inuti11g three The members 111 the club is re day trip to number 01' stricted to those Fifth Formcrs who did honors work 111 history in their Fourth Form year. One Hundred Sc'zxwztyeninc Kenrns, VVH Lockwood. Gilbert, K. THE LIBIQAIQY ASSDCIATES ROBABLY the least known, but dehe nitely one of the most active, 0f the Schoobs honorary organizations is the Lie brary Associates. It is a group of about ten Fifth Formers and one or two Fourth Formers, led by Chairman Russell Carte wright and advised by the Librarian, Mr. Gerrish Thurber; they were selected be cause of special interest 11nd ability in the held of literature. The purpose of the Library Associates is to improve upon the facilities of the library and stimulate stu- dent interest in it. The criterion for en- trance is perhaps the highest of any organie zation in the School. One must Hrst be nominated by :1 member and alter that pass :1 detailed examination, covering various literary subjects, given by Mr. Thurber. One Hundred Eighty 58 Ulla Todi'zkia 58 Lell to Right: Firxl Row: Locke. Basso, Cartwright, Smith, IX, Switturt. Serum! er': Akcrlo Upon acceptance, :1 member imm ately chooses some Held of his purtic interest to study. He progresses in project, with continuous advice from Thurber, and investigates the facilitie the library in his particular Held. At frequent intervals the associates 1 at either the library or Brook House. I ing these meetings they each donate Endings of their particular investigat discuss, and make recommendations possible additions or improvements. casionally men come from other sch and universities to join these discussi Also in an attempt to improve the Libr the associates arrange various exhibits sponsor the popular record and book each year. fmfl Ir; Righl: Fiz'xl Raw: Evans. W.. :Xkei'loh Yurow, Stanton. Hurley. Know! Now: Regan, elollister. R., Anntlmn, Smith, Nq ilihurhcr. Puget Ihu'kcn R. Third Row: Gi'otii, Imlimcn, ,h'oss, Reyes, Miller. XV, Butler. ll, Rziilcy, Lockwood. Pi, Tunnel: Smith. R. t TH ETMATH CLU l3 HE Math Club is a student organiza- tion created for those members of the ol interested in the many hmnches 01. hematics. Membership is open only to he students who have attained a high ors or an honors average in Math V, who take calculus. The purpose of the ? is to acquaint its members With the tr points of mathematics and stimulate ,Leneral interest in them. Elections are H at the end of the year and during irterly reports. However, a Fourth 1m nucleus is formed so that the Club L7 be revived and continue to grow at ibcginning 0f the next year. Jnder the leadership of Faculty Ade Visor Mr. Park; President Norm Smith; ViceePresident Ed Thurber: and Secretary- Trensurer Bob Anathan, the organization has once again enjoyed :1 successful year. As usual most 01. the members of the club and several masters have given speeches on their favorite aspect of mathematics; Dr. Harrison addressed this select group on derivations through calculus: and Mr. RiZe 20 spoke on number systems. Field trips the been planned to Princeton University and other places of interest. Guest speakers have been invited and will talk on some of the but branches of elementary mathematics. more obscure interestingr Ouc Hmzdn'd Ez'ghly-onc TH E DLYMDIANS H15 main objective of the Olympians is to further the knowledge 01: its members concerning the people, literature, and customs of ancient Rome and Greece. The club Was started in 1954 by Dr. Floyd C. Harwood, now the faculty advisor. All of the meetings are on the subject of ancient Greece and Rome, In order to pro vide a variation of opinions and interests, guest speakers are invited to the meetings. Some speakers choose to show movies or pictures; others prefer :1 discussion. Addi- tional activities include trips taken to museums or classical plays and movies. The first few meetings were given over to discussions by several boys on the Oedie pus Cycle. The first guest speaker was One HM 120'er High tyetwo 58 01151 Todrzkia 58 erl to Right: Firs'l Row: Baum. Akcrlof, Lem Ruwlins, Petite. SHTHIII Row: Hillier, Swigur Martin, L. 'lhurhcr, Curtwright, Smith, Ii. Peck, A. Thin! Rom: Martin, 0.. Lockwood, Bunn Grim, 'Iiruynn. Henry, R. Whiteley, Kcurns, W.. Acklcy. Kmrns, R. Miss Lucy Shoe, editor of preriu, :1 t iication dealing with excavations in ' ens; she is 21150 :1 member of the Insti for Advanced Study. She spoke on the cient town of Morgentina in Sicily. One movie seen this year was Trill Over Time, a Visual comparison of siczil 11nd modern Greece, its peoples buildings. The club hopes to Visit Metropolitan Museum and see a clas play in the spring term. Later, Profe George E. Duckworth of Princeton speak on the structure of the glencid. This yeafs oihcers are: Edward T her, President, Laurence Martin, V President, and Russell Cartwright, T urer. X58 X151 Tadrz'da 58 Left 10 Right: Firs! Now: Ruwlins, Berry, Peck, A., Loliton, Johnsont R. Sez'aml Row: Hudgins, flurley, Huckman, Martin, L., Green, 5. Thin! Row: Prince, Cruwell. ODEN DOOD COMMITTEE HE Open Door Committee at Law- renceville consists of :1 group of four boys Who direct Schuol Visitors around campus and make them feel at home. organization Was founded approxie r1y twenty years ago by NIL Churchill, ;is now advised by NIL Wagner. he committee is made up of thirteen . formers and the years English ex- igc student; it is chosen by the joint tts of Mrs. Heely and Mr. VVngner from fourth formers at the end of each year. h boy is chosen on the basis of his poise L adults. The various house masters hit recommendations of various stu- is. Thus the committee may definitely yonsidered an honorary society. The members of the Open Door Conv mittec spend much time showing prospec- tive anrentians sz their families the sights of the campus, and are usually called upon to explain the general sct-up 0f the school. One of the best purposes of the or- ganization is to give Visitors :1 firsthand account of the atmosphere of the School. Other jobs in this committee include work at special functions. It serves to help people Find their way about the School on such days of general turmoil as Mothers Day, Fathers Day, and Alumni Day. Be sides this, the members also assist Dr. Heely on opening day, and are at work on Class Day. One Hundred ngli ty-zlircc HE isPipe and Quill,7 Club, although not strictly a secret organization, is closer to beingr so than any other club on campus. It seeks no publicity, and does not announce its meetings and activities to the school community. The organization itself is small, consisting of only twelve members and its faculty advisor, Dr. I-Iurwood. At the end of each year, the members of' the club choose from the Fourth Form three officers, and these three form the basis on which the rest of the club is built. Larry Martin was this years presie dent, and Russell Cartwright was vice- president. The treasurer for the past year was Rich Locke. The cltilfs activities include traveling into New York City to see Broadway 0716 Ha mired Eightyefom' 58 Olla Todrz'dd 58 Lttlt to Right: Firm Row: Swigurt, Locke, Martin, Ernst, Luckwuod. IX. Kupcr, Ruwlins. Hillier, Stern. THE DIDE AND QUILL CLUB L., Cartwright, Smith, P. Swami Row: 131w shows, and holding biemonthly meet in which the club plays host to VIII' speakers who usually talk on some as of the arts. Thus far this year, there have been t such speakers before the club. Prof- Palmer Bovie of Barnard College spok the subject of uI-Ioraceis Satircs and S tles'7 on his visit. Robert Whitman cussed Eugene OTNeill, the playwr who wrote WK Long Days Journey Nightii among many other well kn. plays. The other lecturer, Mr. Rolv Y hus, who is at present working as th rector of the Band at Lawrenceville, gal talk entitled TTModern Music Composit and played one of his own pieces to i trate thc Wiew sounds in music. me iLrIl !0 Right: Hm Row: Rmvun, Edsun, Miller, VV., Anathnn, Hollistcr, R., Dow, Page, Bauer, 13.. SChl'uLlC. Srt'mm' Raw: Rifkin, Miles, Shcnk, Thurber, Hattin, 11., Burkhardt, R., Adams, Hitlulgn. Third Row: Isuuts, Wallace, Parker, R., Duhmen, Smith, R. C., Yumw, Young. 0, Baldwin. Fourth Row: Skionsby. Miller. R., Mills, Stuntun, Rcdiker, Salas. HIM Raw: Tnhin, iWeller. Smith, V.. Kessler, W.. Hurley, Smith, 0. THE SCIENCE CLUB hHE Science Club is one 01: the honor - ary societies at Lawrenceville. The club ers to its members new and exciting :as in the fields of physics, chemistry, 3 biology. Soon after the Russian iiSputniksi, had an launched, the club had a lecture on ocketry. This lecture was given by afessor Perkins of Princeton University. ter in the year, Mr. Saunders gave a turc on uAtomic Energy. Tn addition to having lecturers, the club 3 also been on some interesting trips. rlier in the year, its members made a p to the Franklin Institute at Philadel- ia where they saw an exhibit at the planetarium, the high point of the trip. The club also visited the Forrestal Aero- nautical Research Laboratory. A trip is planned to the Esso Research Laboratory. During the year, the Club saw a number of movies which helped to give them :1 better understanding of the sciences. If nothing had been planned for one of the bi-weekly meetings, a member would often address the club on :1 scientihe topic of his choice. The president of the club is Roger HuL lister, and Bob Anathan holds the position of secretary-treasurer. The faculty advisor is Mr. Robert Clicquennoi. One Hundred Eightyfue ROM the very Erst Saturday Confer- ence to the close of the Hill football game the School realized that the captains of the fall sports had made ten wise choices for cheerleaders. Head cheerleader Nabers won the full support of the School With his classic remark on how to make tea-dance dates cheer. Then when the student body was confronted With the first presentation of the school cheers there was never a lull in the enthusiastic support. However, the cheerleaders did more than rehearse the cheers with the School. They inaugurated such new ideas as a march on the stands, rallies in the old gym, hwe mustntt litter the grounds, must we;y and the new cheer and hhoph, by Glen Andrews, Hudgins, 21nd Esberg. One Hundred Eightyw'x 58 01k; Todrzda Lef! 10 Right: Fin! Row: Nabcrs, Esberg, Hudgins, Luckton. Strand Row: Calder, Cochran, Andrews, 0., Carter, V. Third Row: Prince, Hurley. THE CHEERLEADEDS The crowning glory of the cheerlead was the day of the Hill rivalry. The ni before the rally and the burning in e of the Hill football player they whip the School into such spirit that every turned out to watch the soccer game, unheard of thing in the sophisticated pr school atmosphere. Little things also stand out in the m cry of the cheerleaders: the more reser humor of Carter and Calder, the ti Lockton, Prince, and Hurley did one ch while the other seven did another, Dray Nabersh trying to quiet the spectators do so that the players on the field could h the signals, hChier acrobatics for beneht of the tea-dance dates, and Brew being held aloft in one of the megaphot raw; a; i School Athletics for Fall 58 OM; Todrz'da 58 THE FIELD HOUSE WING ' FTER continuous postponement which eventually reached almost five months, the new North Wing of the Lavino Field House was officially opened on Saturday, February 1, 1958. With the completion of this construction, Lawrencevilles sports program is vastly superior to the programs of most Other schools. The Trustees and the Head Master sent out invitations for the day of the grand opening to the School community to in- spect it from 2:00 to 5:00 RM. School Business Manager Mr. L. T. Fagan estimated that at least twenty work- ing days were lost up to February, 1958, because of bad weather, which several times caused construction to grind to a virtual standstill. The funds for the wing were donated by Mr. Edwin M. Lavino of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who also gave the present Field House. The arehL tects for the unit were Livingston Smith and Walter Thaete; William C. Ehret Ex Sons was the general contractor. Mr. LaVino was a member of the Class of 1905 and is Chairman of the Board of Trustees. He was presented a plaque in appreciation OIj his services to the School at a surprise luncheon the day before the opening ceremonies. The new wing will provide extensive new locker room and lavatory facilities for both Lower and Upper sehoolers. One of One Hundred High tyecigkt the two main attractions of the splen' highaeeilinged structure is a vast wrestli room with practically walLto-wall sixain thick matting. This room also contain balcony for spectators and a spacious lice. Fluorescent lights are one of the m: innovations. The room will replace the Hmatchhoxli in the old gymnasium, whi was used for years and will now 1101 potential Cyrano de Bergeracs and Universes. The other is a basketball court eompl with electric scoreboard, folding bleach and ilehoieeli balcony seats. This court Circle and basket games, but perhaps its main function serving as a Saturday night theatre movies; it thus boasts a magniheent ci used for Junior mascope screen at one end with a proi tion room at the other. This basketl court also serves as center for the t main dances of the Spring Prom. The remaining feature is a llwei roomjl complete with musclevhuilding eilities and gymnastic attractions; in sh as the School electrician puts it, a pl l'or li98 lb. weaklings. The Wing has two levels: the up with locker rooms and balconies; the 10 with the athletic facilities, bathrooms, :1 a handsome side entrance featuring Cir House and Lower School flags erected plaques on both walls. '58 OM! ?odrz'da 58 MAJOR a L99 FOOTBALL WRESTLING Adams Myers Andersun Porter Andrettzl chiascr Andrews, G. Rccsc Baldwin C Ossorio Brock Snyder, D. C Buttin. H. Robinson, C. Carr Smuck Beairsto Snyder, D. Haywood Wight Beck Tharp Miller, R. Berry Wurrick Bunn Wcinstein HOCKEY Erickson Wight Gross Williams, F.L. Baldwin chiascr Harris Wood Budncy Ossorio Hcllar Wyatt Grecnlczlf Spruguc Miller, R. Martin, L. Thurber Miles Mio-C Updike CROSS-COUNTRY Mills C0-C VunDykc Bedford Koch Cartwright mwo McCashin BASEBALL ,56357 Craskc Pitman Green, S. Co C Ackerman Henry, C. Burdcl Marks RD Butterfmhl Rocscr BASKETBALL Greenawalt Shields Berger Nabcrs RU Hawks Snyder, I. Dorsey Scckel Iiluynsworth Kraft, J. Williams, F.L. Mmlmn WW SPRING TRACK 5657 WINTER TRACIg Bowlcs Perry Bright, 1. Pcuibouc Anatlmn Hurley Cartwright Thurber Crowcll Monroe Crowcll Wujciechmvicz Denney Parker. R. Dickson VVcinstein Dickson C0-C Pitman livans, I. Ottaway Fries Shank Hurley Graybill Stanton 6mm 5' TENNIS 56357 GOLF 5657 ACklEY Hadley, D. Baldwin Luctkcmeycr Brawncr Scckcl Basso Mills, D. KJo-C Butler Seymour K3 Champion Nnbsrs C0 C Kelsey Whiteley Dickenson Ncwstedt M MacKcnzic Fenno One Hundred Ninety 58 0114 73052?sz 58 SOCCER lathan Mcrshon Bernuth rgcr, R. Peck, A. Brown, S. ckson Picrsnn Hunn off Rifkin Burkhardt, I. mvcr, A. M Salas. R. Burkhardt, R. we Thurber Busselle C irrin. C. Tobin Campagna xrtin, L. Finch M I N DD 66 L99 FOOTBALL Icngcr Keller Andrews, S. Fkley Norton Cochran ts Stuart Dow Padus Wharf Hubbard rywood Hunt SOCCER ad Lchkwood, P. Ford 0V0 nncy Sxmpsnn Koch bert Stanton L . ong, M. odwyn Updlkc LAsst. M llistcr, R. CROSS COUNTRY Bunch Firth rd M Kupcr Mcinc aybill Shcnk BASKETBALL Beckley adshaw MncKcnzic Green. S- bch Gross McIntyre, W. r HOCKEY i lchols Rotncm Hubby BASEBALL adshaw Hess wlcs M Chapin SWIMMING Grccn. G. Groff Hinksnn Hollistcr, R. Rank, 1. Rivera, I. Weir, G. Yumw SWIMMING Kcarns W. M Luux O'Brien, D. SChrmlc TRACK McCashin Palmer, I. WRESTLING Miller. R. Swigart M TRACK Parker. R. Rifkin Palmer. I. TENNIS GOLF 0716 Hundred Ninetyont 58 01151 51730er821 58 HILL DIVALDY N the Luwrenceville-Hill Rivalry it has been a Bear season almost all year. The Blue and Grey have either tied 0r bearely defeated L'ville in Eve out of: seven matches so far. In soccer, the Hrst match of the year, just one short hour before the big football game, a record crowd with record spirit gathered on the Lawrenceville side. The Hillies played well and f7;15t,0ften beat the Larries to the ball; but late in the fourth quarter the Lawrentians got mad, scored the two goals necessary to tie within five minutes off the end. The football teams met in deadlock for the whole first half. Amid cries of uWe wont wash the shirt! We wont wash the shirtV and TfWhat do we eat? What do we eat? Bear Meat? the Lawrenceville squad fought valiantly to defeat. Only in the last quarter was there an imminent chance of victory as Cammy Robinson plunged across the goal line, leaving the Lnrries only hve points behind. The final score stood at 12-7. At the half: Hill and anrenceville ran cross country. CoeCaptains Steve Green and Russ Cart- wright led the pack. Green came Hrst with One Hundred Nz'netyetwo time in the football game a record 10: 47. 9 time; but L ville was L able to take third, fourth, fifth and six places and consequently lost the race 26 The wrestling?r match was the next In between the two schoolseseveral mont later, far into the Winter Term. Hill w the first six matches, and Lawrencevi managed to garner only one winewi Dan Brock. The Hnal score was a smothu ing 33-5 The very same day the Lawrencevi swimmers skimmed 5135. I0 Finch and Jerry Yurow took the two t honors in the Iooayard breaststroke; 3 Sam Busselle took first in the 200-yard fr style. LawrencevilleTs only other first vx in the medley relay fRivern. Green, Fin 21nd OBrieni. Ah, but there Was yet a saving grace 1 that degrading Saturday afternoon. La renceville took a 4235 Victory over Hill winter track. Bob Anathan took first in high jump. Bill Crowell pulled a first ST in the Goeyard dash With a time of seconds, and Steve Green captured the t honors in the 88ovyard run with a time 2:095. The next Saturday a powerful L'vi hockey squad downed the Bears 50. VVCI'C 58 01152 $051?sz 58 hrs played a superlative game. Up is quick score gave the New Iersey l a quick lead. Mills, Ossorio, Budny, goalie Rick Greenleaf were standouts ughout the game. 1e Hill basketball squad must have hot that same Saturday; for they oute Ed the team that was to become New y State Champions. But the game was 5e one. As usual, Pres Seckel and Drnyt ?Nabers excelled as the team fought 1 an 8-point to a 3-point disadvantage e second quarter. In the next half: encevillc forged ahead to a sepoint but HillTs Bill Leckonhy tied the . and won the game in overtime, 63- ? st Spring the Red and Black baseball squad fell into the hands of :1 strong Hill team, 9-7. The Lawrenceville team got twelve hits, but; this was not enough to counteract Hillk nine runs. The golfers were :1 little more fortunate as they downed the Bears 43 in a close, tense match. Captain Dick Seymour came from behind to win his match in extra holes. Bill Butler, John Whiteley and Court Kelsey also drove in wins. At Pottstown the Lawrenceville tennis team downed Hill 63 though Drayton Nabers and Dick Baldwin lost in the First two spots. The Hill tracksters overpowered the Lawrcntians 8643:. The Larries worked hard but were unable to overcome the strength against them. One Hundred Ninety-three 58 01k; Todrzdd 58 ADSITY FOOTBALL SEASON, 1957 -HS yeafs football team did a com- mendable job in the light of such ids as the Eu epidemic and injuries. squad was captained by Dick Baldwin tbly coached by Messrs. KeuHel, Rey- md Schonheiter. the First game against Perkiomen, tam got off to a weak start when P613 en moved the ball to the Lawrence- Tzs-yard line, but the big Red and L line held the enemy 011 downs and Wyatt punted into Perkiomen terrie TDuring the rest of the half, neither ithreatened and at the intermission time was a stalemate. The third quare ias also scoreless, but LawrencevilleTs iAndretta and Ed Berry showed some Tunning. Early in the last quarter, the s tallied when Whitaker of Perkio- an a punt back 70 yards for the lone ' f the afternoon. The extra point was ahd Perkiomen led, 7-0. Late in the Lawrenceville reached the Perkio- 0 because of a recovered fumble, but to capitalize on the opportunity. The core remained 7-0. the second game of the season, Law- ille showed a much improved of- T rolling to a 13-0 victory over Mere irg. Hampered :15 in the Perkiomen by the absence of three starters, Frost iilliams, Captain Dick Baldwin, and i Tharp, Lawrenceville greatly dee Ed on Cammy Robinson and Ben Lto to make fine showings. After stope FMercersburg in the First quarter, 3 ed punt and a reverse by Robinson Lced Lawrencevilles First touchdown L. season. In the second quarter, a pass ill Warriek put Lawrenceville deep i i i into Mercersburg territory, but the drive was stopped and the half-time score was 70. In the third quarter, Lawrenceville got the ball deep in enemy territory again and this time came through on :1 pass to Robin- son for the score. The attempt for the extra point failed, and the score was 13-0. Lawrenceville held Mereersburg for the rest of the game for the seasons first Vic, tory. After the cancellations of the Blair and Peddie games, Lawrenceville fielded a team in full strength against the Choate School. Lawrencevilles first away game was played under very muddy conditions, and ended in a scoreless tie. The First half turned into a punting duel, with Law- rencevilleTs Mike Myers averaging over 40 yards. a punt against his former team- mates. The Choaties once managed to drive to the Lawrenceville 8ayard line where they were halted by a superior defense. Neither team tallied in the second half, CAPTAIN BALDWIN One Hundred Nz'nety-fizxc 58 OM; Todrz'da 58 COACH KEUFFEL although Choate had several opportunities. The game ended in a scoreless deadlock. The fourth was a rout of an ineffectual Admiral Farragut eleven. Cammy Robin son tallied twice and Gage Andretta once in the Erst half. The Middies also scored on a 70-yard runback of an intercepted pass; the half ended at 216. Lawrenceville made a complete runaway in the second half as Adams, Baldwin, and Bunn scored. Admiral Farragut was unable to move and the hnal score was 42-6. Almost 3000 people witnessed a hredaup underdog Lawrenceville team go down to a hard-fought defeat at the hands of their traditional Hill rivals. For the second time One Hundred Ninetyasix of the year, Coach Ken Keuffel sen a team at full strength. On the second of the game, Frosty Williams made a catch of a 30-yard pass on the Hill 20 line. Lawrenceville fumbled on the play and the only serious threat by e team in the first half was ended. Ear the third quarter Hill, led by quartet Bill Leckonby, drove to pay dirt from Lawrenceville 44eyard line. The point attempt was unsuccessful. Hill 5 again early in the fourth quarter, Lec went over for the second time, and the extra point was not made. Later i period, the Larries, sparked by the p combination of AndrettaetoaGross, s to move. They drove 65 yards to the 4eyard line. Then Robinson made a effort on a reverse, shook OH two tacklers and dived into the endvzone kick conversion was good, the score at 127. However, Lawrenceville c0 sustain another drive, and the clocl out with a Enal score of 12-7. The teamk final record of two win losses, and one tie was not indicative ability. The team might have improv record by playing Blair and Peddi the games were cancelled because Hu epidemic; we also lost many bre the Perkiomen game; yet it was not ing season. The players and coach ways gave their best and they deserv pride and appreciation. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Left to Right: First Row: Gross, Beck, Wood, Battin, H., Baldwin Captaim, Williams, Adams, Robinson, Ossorio. Second Row: Mr. KchfeI $oacm, Wright, Beckley, Weinstein, Myers, Neviaser, Whorf, Warrick, Beairsto, Andretta, Mr. Rcydcl Glssistant condo. Third Row: Ballcnger, Tharp, Bunn, Hellar, Snyder, Haywood, Harris, Miller, R., Wyatt. Fourth Row: Glickman Ongr.x Schonheiter Uine coacm, Norton, R., Broadus, Betts, Erickson, Keller, Stuart, Berry, Mr. Briggs stistant coachf 9 58 011d Todrzlia 58 VADSITY CDDSS-COUNTDY SEASON, 1957 NT October 4th alter gruelling practice supplemented by some summer worl - the d had a chance to show its might ISt B.M.l. This was very effectively iplished with Russ Cartwrightls course l'd 0f 10:49.5 followed by Steve Green Company capturing seven places out le First ten. The resulting score was p. 1 the next Wednesday with one prac- ;etween the two meets, the team met a 3g St. Benedictk squad, and 011 a cool, y day with a fast track Russ Cart- ht crossed the finish line first with an icial time of 10:45.9, beating his old d by 3.6 seconds. He was amply backed y Steve Green third, Fred McCashin Bob Craske sixth, and Iim Koch h to total a score of 32-23. lter a disastrous week of: flu the en- ed team faced Metuchen High. The 3y ones ran an excellent race and 1d a decisive victory of 34321. With Lawrenceville Crosstountry wright 0th 0f the lineup with an in- l foot, Steve Green showed his true Itial and easily led the pack with a lof 11:08. Lawrencevilleis Jim Koch his best race of the year and placed 1d with a respectable 11:29. The paw c Hu caused the cancellation of the and Princeton High School meets, the team gathered up its strength for mcoming struggles. ith renewed strength and determina- the Cross-Country team paced Tren- High and Bound, their excellent cape In the race Bound took an early lead which he managed to hold throughout to break Russ Cartwrightls record with a time of 10:33.8. Steve Green, running with stamina and determination, nabbed second place with a time of 10:47. Russ Cart- wright, Fred McCashin, and Don Pit- man also tallied, making the score 33-22. With the team by now fully recovered from the flu, a win at Peddie was conv lidently anticipated. The course was about the same length as Lawrencevilles, and it consisted mainly ol: asphalt roads. Being a cool day and having such a line running surface, good times were expected. They were forthcoming. Despite a poor start, a result of the tightly bunched pack, Steve Green walked off with a new course rec- ord of 10:21. Running a close second was CoeCaptain Russ Cartwright followed by Fred McCashin, Don Pitman and Bob Craske, all helping:r to pull through a 34-21 victory. CO'CAPTAINS GREEN AND CAMWRIGHT One H mulral Ninetyenine 58 OM; COACH POREDA Next the team faced a Closely contended State Meet with a 5,0 record, and with hard work and Coach Poredas constant advice the team was whipped into shape for the rugged contest. While the runners paced nervously up and down again at Peddie, Coach Poreda drew the tennis starting lineup position. It was the First position, :1 very good omen. Finally the call for positions came and the group of runners at the starting line seemed to stretch on and on. Then there was the gun and the mad race for positions began with Steve Green and Russ Cartwright staying close to the lead. The line of runners soon stretched out and fatigue began to take its toll. Coming to the finish first was Lune neta 0E Delbarton followed by Lawrence villeis Co-Captains Green and Cartwright who captured silver and bronze medals for second and third place. The next Lawe Two Hundred Todrz'dd 58 renceville men were Don Pitman Fred Mchlshin 16th, and Bob Craske who clinched the victory. for Lawr ville by 22 points. This was Lawr villeis second straight victory in the . Meet and made the total six wins an losses going into the Hill meet. The runners nervoust did some liminary sprints at the starting line, 5 hands with their opponents, and the tled down to the business at hand. after the gun the big Red and Black the lead in the person of Steve Green was followed closely by Russ Cartw The future looked bright indeed, bu soft muddy course soon began to sat strength of the Lawrenceville ru holding the later positions, and Hi1 came stronger and stronger as the progressed. At the tennis courts Pit McCashin and Craske began to pick few of. the Hill men and Steve Gree Russ Cartwright surged out into the Green sprinted down the last one hu yards and captured first place with a of 10:47.9. Russ Cartwright came in seconds behind Steve for second but the third man for Lawrenceville, McCashin, running 11 well-Eought could only manage to penetrate superb depth for :1 seventh place. Th- trackmen still kept streaming in, spersed by desperately trying Larrie the score, 26-29 gave the Hill a victory. The team under the conscie coaching of Mr. Poreda must be high honors in Lawrenceville athleti 3 Erie 6-1 record. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Left to Right: First Row: Pitman, Redford, Cartwright ko-captnim, Green, S. Qomapmim, McCashin, Craskc. Scroml Row: Koch, Kuper, Grzlybill, Shcnk, Ford, W. Onng. t , 58 01k; Todrzdd 58 VADSITY SOCCER SEASON; 1957 19575 soccer team experienced a truly satisfying season, compiling a record of six wins, one loss, and three ties. Directed by Coach David Goodwin and led by C0- Captains Iohn Peck and Charlie Dickson, it emerged from its first eight games hun- scored-uponf, Two of those games were scoreless ties with the Princeton Freshmen and the Hun School, which attested to the exceptional ability of the Lawrenceville defense. Laxw rencevilleis sole loss was at the hands of a hustling Pcddie squad, 2-0. It is inter esting to note that this was the first time in Five years that Lawrenceville was de feated by a high school or prep school team. However, the Lawrenceville hooters bounced back from defeat to crush Pen- nington Prep 100.. This was an exhibition of the powerful line play Lawrenceville employed most of the year. Rounding out the season was a thrilling game with the Hill School that resulted in a 2-2 tie. In their first five games the Larries held the opposition scoreless while gathering a total of fifteen goals for themselves. Hamilton High was their First Victim7 going down to a 3-0 defeat. Goals were scored by Ed Thurber, Co-C'aptain Dicke son, and Chris Martin. Martin continued his good work the following game by scor- ing both goals in a 2-0 defeat of Penning ton High School. Dean Pierson led the way in Lawrencevilleis 6-0 drubbing of B.M.I., scoring a goal in each of the First three periods. Dean was one of the stal- warts of the Lawrenceville line and has been elected next years captain. Trenton High and Trenton Catholic were both de- feated by a score of 10. Ed Lowe, Law- renceville's right wing, scored his Hrst goal of the season in the Trenton High game. A great deal of credit for these wins should go to the Red and Black defense. Led by AlLState goalie Larry Martin, it proved impervious to enemy attack. Full- backs Dan Rifkin and Ed Groff, with their hardehitting game and long downheid boots, thwarted many an enemy drive. Bob Anathan. Rick Berger, and Ed Thurber added speed and power to Lmvrenceville's driving oHense. The next three games saw great dee liensiye play. but only in the Blair game did the offense show its potential. lid Lowe and Charlie Dickson with sparkling dribbling and passing put constant pressure on the Blair defense. HoweVer, it was not until the last three minutes that Dean Pierson drove a low shot into the nets for the only score of the afternoon. A hard playing Princeton team and an COeCAPTAINS PIiCK AND DICKSON Two Hundred Three 58 OM! 73052?de 58 COACH GOODWIN underrated Hun squad combined to :10 count for two of the three ties. In the Hun game Dean Pierson suffered a dislocated shoulder which kept him out for the re; mainder of the season. However, the gap was ably filled by Rudy Salas. Lawrenceville hit its low point of the year in the Peddie game. Peddiek brilliant exhibition of teamwork kept the ball in Lawrencevilles territory most of the game, and it was only consistently good defensive Two Hundred Four play which kept the score as low as 2-0. Bouncing back with typical Lawrence- ville spirit after this disappointing loss, the team played a great game to annihilate Pennington Prep, I022. Playing without the services at goalie Martin, the line use sumed the burden of protecting the goal by using a pressing,r attack, led by Chris Martin and John Peck with two goals apiece. Finishing off the season was the tradie tional meeting with the Hill School. The Hill team, quickly taking the offense, scored a goal just after play had begun. Even play followed throughout the First half with Larry Martin and John Peck doing the outstanding work for Lawrence- Ville. Hill started the third quarter, as the first, by scoring again, but then the tide changed. Ed Lowe pounded :1 score through after Hillis goalie had fumbled the ball. In the last period the Red and Black poured shots at the Hill nets, only to have them blocked. It was only with Eve seconds remaining that Ed Thurber saved the day. On a perfectly placed corner kick he scored the tying and final goal of a rewarding season. VARSITY SOCCER Left to Riglzt: First Row: Martin, L., Martin, C., Rifkin, Groff, E., Peck, A. $o-captaim, Dickson Ro-captaim, Btrgcr, Thurber, Anathan. Second Row: Hoover, A. mng, Lockwood, P., Lowe, Denney, Stanton, Gilbert, R., Simpson, Hollister, R., Updike Onng, Mr. Wicks. leird Row: Goodwyn, Mcrshon, Tobin, Salas, R., Pierson, D. OM; Todrz'da 58 Leif to Right: Fin! Row: Bailey, 1., Pomeroy, L., Constable, Kennedy, P., Battin, 1., Bunch, Walker, M. R. Second Row: Monroe, Nicholson, VVinnckol-T, DiMaggio, Long 1., Barclay, E. H., Karcher, Rank, 1., Mr. Briggs. Third Row: Gruss, M., Barclay, 1i. Skinner, S., Eisner, Hess, Mussclman, Langdon. 8., Fuller, M., Luke, D., JUNIOD VADSITY FDDTBALL SEASON, 1957 ONCE again Lawrencevilles Junior Varsity Football Team enjoyed a winning season. Hampered by the Eu epi- demic, as was everything, the team failed to match last yearTs undefeated record, but compiled a worthy 2-1-1 record. The team sustained its only loss in the opening game against Pennsbury HighTs J.st 7-6. Lawrencevillek sole touchdown occurred on a freak play when Iim Long, a tackle, intercepted a Pennsbury lateral and ran thirty yards to the goal. The following week, however, the mis- takes were ironed out and the Red and Black romped to a 20-0 win over a weak Two Hundred Six Pennington Prep squad. Once it had proved its potential, the team was forced to cancel its next two games with Ewing High and Admiral Farragut because of the flu epidemic. Slightly rusty from disuse, the team re- turned to battle a scrappy Princeton High squad to a 0-0 tie. Sparking the offense was fullback Mort Fuller, and defensive end Iohn Battin bolstered the defense. The season was brought to a happy con- clusion with the Trenton High game. John Musselmank hard running and Captain Pete KennedyTs good line play helped to bring the team this 20-0 Victory. 58 01k; Todrzkz'a r 14d! to Right: FI'I'JZ Row: Smith, 0., Edson, Smith, R., Stephan. Hargrctt, Squirts, Stouck, Rubino. Srmml Row: Hurwich. Purris, Bartlett, McCunnaughcy. Lung, M.. Redikerz Third Raw: Wright, T I., Fchl, Shea, I. JUNIOD VADSITY CDDSS-COUNTDY SEASON, 1957 NDER the coaching of Mr. Poredzl, this yeafs I.V. CrosseCOuntry Team had a fairly successful season. Three meets 1 were cancelled because of the flu epidemic. E leaving the team with :1 14 record. ' 011 Friday, October 4, the Red 311:1 Black got off to a good start by defeating the tBordentown Military Institute I.V. Team by a score of 3949. Iohn Stephan 0f Laxw rencevillc, with a time of 12:45, was the T first runner to snap the tape. Stephan was t closely followed by Mike Long, also of the Red and Black, whose time was 12:40 for the course. The second. third, and fourth I.V. meets, scheduled to be run 011 the Lawrenceville campus, were cancelled because of the flu epidemic. These meets were to have been with Mctuchen, Princeton, and Trenton High Schools. The I.V. Poredamen lost their final meet of the season to Peddie7 34421. The four top me'renceville runners took fourth, sixth, seventh, and eighth places. Dick Squire took fourth place with a time of 12:04, while Fred McCommughey finished sixth, Iohn Stephan took seventh, and Mike Rediker bagged eighth. Two Hundred Scum H Left to Right: Fin! Row: Harwich, Grossmun, McCulloch, Formidoni, R., McGowan, D., Peck, 1., Sullivan, M., Nichols, Luux. Second Row: Fries tMng, Flynn, Stein, Bush, Evans, VV., Ede wards, T., Robinson, 8., Mr. Callahan. Third Raw: Weir, Gt, Pimvnno, 15., Whitheck, Champion, Bower, XVright. C. JUNIDD VARSITY SOCCER SEASON; 1957 ESPITE a share 01' injuries which far exceeded the rightful quota, this yearTs I.V. Soccer Team compiled a commendable record of five Wins, three losses and two ties. The team improved steadily under Coach Callaharfs supervision. Two of the three losses were in the early part of the season. The line was well balanced in quality and depth. Alex Champion and Iohn Stein gave it fine passing at wing, and Bill Evans, Steve Robinson, and Scott McCul- loch added scoring potential on the inside. Mark Sullivan, Jim Shea, Sean Flynn, and Iim Peck provided the much needed depth. Two Hundred Eight The halfback line of Mike Laux, Terry Whitbeck, and Captain Duncan NICGOWIm provided the team with capable play in the center of the Held. Fullbacks Russ Formidoni and Bob Fairchild, and Goalie Chip Wright supplied an adequate de- fense. Bolstered by a strong offense, the I.V.,S compiled two wins apiece over Hamilton High and the Hun School, and a single victory over Pennington. A defeat at the hands of Trenton Catholic plus two to a strong Peddie team provided for the sea- sorfs total of three losses. They also mam aged to accumulate two ties. School Athletics for WVinter 58 01k! Tadrz'da 58 VADSITV BASKETBALL SEASON , 1957- SPORTING :1 12-5 record, the Law- 1 reneeville Basketball Team climaxed its season by :1 decisive victory over St. Bene i dictls of Newark for the New Iersey State i Championship for Prep Schools. Coached 1 by Mr. Ed Megnn 21nd captained by Dray- l ton Nabers the team shaped what looked like :1 dismal season into the Fine record of 12 wins and 5 losses. The line balance of power was the cru- cial factor for the team's success. John Kraft, Drayton Nabers, and Jeff Mershon proved the best reboumlers and were ably helped by Mike Dorsey and Rick Berger. Pres Seckel led the guards, made up of Arch Wood and Frosty Williams. Aiding the Hrst team were fourth formers Bob Bradshaw, Clark Mackenzie, and third former Doug Luke. Starting off in fine fashion, the team won its first tilt 53-45 over TrinityePawling. Although somewhat sloppy, the team showed fine oll'ensive power. Seckel gained 20 points for top laurels :13 he was backed up by Nabersl 16 and Dorseyis IO. Traveling to Trenton High School for its only night encounter. the te:11n was handed :1 7747 loss. Unable to control the boards, the team could garner only 47 points as Nabers 11nd Seckel led the scoring columns with 16 and 10. On December 14 Poly Prep defeated the Larries for their second loss, 5048. Leading 344.1 at the halh the team could not fight off Poly Prep's hustling second half. Berger, Nabers, and Seekel each scored 12 points to pace the attack. Returning from the vacation, the Red 1958 111111 Black handily defeated Pennington Prep 57.13 on the home court. Never be hind, they tallied 21 points in the third period to ensure a Victory. John Kraft led the scorine1 with 15, followed closely by Nabers 14. The next game found :1 strong Princeton Freshman team winning easily with 45-25. Again, the strong rebounding ol: the fresh men, plus line ball handling, accounted for the loss. Only Nzlbers hit double lig- nres :15 he netted 1.1 points. Traveling to Admiral Farragut, the team won one 01- the most thrilling games of the season. Late in the fourth quarter Lawv reneeville led by only I point. Doug Luke sank an :1lleimport11nt foul shot, so two foul shots by Farragut could only tie the game. During the first overtime neither Lenin scored, thus the sudden death over time was put into eFfect. This set the stage CAPTAIN NABERS Two Hundred Eleven COACH MEGNA for two foul shots by Frosty Williams to preserve the win for inwrenceville. High scorers were Nabers with 16, 11nd Kraft with 9. Bordentown Military Academy played host to the Red and Black the following Saturday. Center John Kraft scored 28 points to lead the team to a 55-51 win. Pres Seckel also added 14 as Nabers got I 1. Returning from exam weekend, the hoopsters played host to St. Benedictis. Nabersa 15 points led the way to a 40-35 victory. Usingjr a tight zone defense they thwarted St. Benedictis offense, guard Rears and center Carroll. Ending the last in a series of tilts Law- renceville defeated Choate, 66-50. Law- renceville got oftr to an 18-5 First quarter margin and kept the lead throughout the game. Pres Seckel, leading the scoring with 18 was Closely followed by Jeff Mershon with 16 and John Kraft with 12. Winningr its fifth straight game, Law- renceville defeated Rutgers Prep 63-41 on Two H undred Twelve the home court. Again Seckel and Nabers led the offense as they tallied I8 and 17 respectively. Traveling to Philadelphia the Red and Blackis winning streak ended at the hands of Haverford School. Unable to score against Haverfordk Fine zone defense, the team lost a 45-40 decision. John Kraft garnered 10 points to lead the teantfs effort. On the 12th of February the team re- venged last year,s loss and handily defeated Peddie 63-55. Coach Megna, employing a 4-man zone defense, put Frosty Williams on Borgcr, Pedclieis high scorer. 3y his Fine defensive job combined with Nabersi 31 points and Seckelis 20 the team won its fifth game of the season. The following Wednesday found the Blair School playing host to the Megnones. Again Nabers led his team with 25 points as they romped to :1 77-49 victory. Returning home Lawrenceville easily whipped Princeton High, led by All- State Alan Ammerman, 76-54. To end the schedule, the team lost a heartbreaker to The Hill School 63-61. Thus ending the season with a 10-5 rec- ord, the team ventured to Delharton where it played Blair in the Erst round of the State Tournament. In the first two periods Blair played possession ball. The second half forced the game open as the Lairries won 57-32. The finals were played at the Dillon Gym in Princeton against an improved St. Benedictis ball club. Starting ofIr with :1 11- 6 First quarter lead, the team never was behind. When the final bell sounded, the Larries, who were the new state champs, had won 58-47. VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: Firxt Row: MacKcnzic, Williams, F., Mershon, Nabcrs kapm, Scckcl, Wood, Dorsey. Second Raw: Mr. Mcgna, Bradshaw, Kraft, 1., Berger, Luke, Burrows. 58 01151 Todrz'da 58 lid! 10 Rigln: Mr. Coombcr, Ruwlins, Meeker, Luchs 01mm, Smith, PM Hewitt. FENCING ' NEW sport joined Lawrencex'illes athe letic program this year. Although the Clash of steel was audible in the old gym last year, it was not until this winter that formal matches were held. In October of last year Mr. Coomber, :1 Latin master from England, heard reports that two stu- dents, Charlie Luchs and Barry Meeker, were fencing foil in their spare time. Mr. Coomher was interested because he had fenced in England, had coached fencing in his former teaching post in the United States and wanted to start :1 team at Laxw renceville. Mr. Coomber trained the small group, which then included Peter Smith, and held practice matches with Princeton. After Thanksgiving vacation this year about thirty boys turned out for fencing. Mr. Coomher had scheduled nine oHiciJl varsity fencing matches other schools, including the Princeton Freshe men, Blair, Peddie, and Lincoln High School. The team consisted of Captain Charlie Luchs, Pete Smith, Barry Meeker, Dave Rawlins, Doug Rampona, 21nd NIike Hewitt, who all alternated to form a team of three. The seasons record was live wins against and four losses, an excellent First year. Mr. Stanley Secjzi, coach of the Prince ton Fencing Team and United States Olyny pic Fencing Coach, took an active interest in teaching Lawrencexiilleis squad the tricks of the trade. He awarded a cup, The Seeja Cup, to the best fencer in Lawrenceville, Charlie Luchs. As this was the iirst year, and a success- ful one, the School awarded numerals to Luchs, Smith, and Rnwlins. Two Hundred Fifteen 58 01k; Todrz'dd 58 wuzsny Hocmiy SEASON, i 1:: URPRISINGLY well was Mr. David 1 Wicks, comment when asked how ithe TEST Varsity Hockey team had fared. With only four returning lettermen, Denis Ossorio, Ioe Sprague, Dave Miles and Ken Mills, Mr. David Wicks and assistant coach, Mr. Robert Wicks, had their work cut out for them. Their big problems rested in the positions of the goal. However, Ioe Budny and Denis Ossorio, next years CO- captains, filled the halfback position ade mirably and Dick Baldwin guarded the goal successfully, helped throughout the season by Rick Grecnleaf. The forward line, composed of this years coeaptains, Ken Mills and Dave Miles, and veteran Joe Sprague, developed an unexpected scoring punch which was powerful enough to win six out of the 12 regular games. In the Lawrenceville Invitation Tournament, we won 2 out of our 3 games, taking the Consolation Trophy. Mr. VViCks is quite pleased with the tearifs performance and compliments the boys on their willingness to learn. In their Erst encounter the inexperienced Lawrentians lost to a more skilled Prince ton Freshman team, 5-2. Although they fought hard, they were outplayed through- out the game, and except for Dave Miles, and Ken Mills, scores, all that was gained was seasoning. However, in their second encounter the Red and Black employed their new-found experience with devastating effect, beating Ossining Izvo. Ken Mills was the big scorer in this game adding 3 goals to his string. Dave Miles and Joe Sprague followed 1957-1958 closely with two goals apiece. Dick Rote nem, Dave Barbour, Bob Dorf, Bob Upv dike, and Larry Martin each got one. This game was the season field day, when every body scored. The next game with Morristown Prep was along the same order except that the scoring was more confined. Miles racked up 6 goals with 4 coming in the last period. Mills managed to get 2 more to bring his season total to 6, which was 3 behind NIilesi 9. After these two romps Lawrenceville incurred their second loss ol: the season to Hope High School 4-1. Joe Sprague was our sole scorer in that game. Coecaptains Miles and Mills broke their scoring streak this game with their only contribution being Milesi assist. Morristown Prep furnished a morale- booster in the next game as we checked CO-CAPTAINS MILES AND MILLs Two Hundred Seventeen 58 0M; Todrz'dzz 58 COACH DAVE WICKS them 11-3. The scoring was again conhned to Mills, Miles, and Sprague with 3 apiece, and Larry Martin helped the cause with his 2 points. The Morristown team fur- nished an excellent opportunity for Mr. Wicks to try out next yearis players. Our next game was at West Point, where we lost a close one 4-3. We went up there as underdogs and in most peopieas opinion did much better than expected. Ken Mills came through with 2 of the goals; he was assisted by Ioe Sprague with I. In our second encounter with the Prince- ton Frosh we lost 4-0. It was the only team which was able to shut us out this year. This game completed our string of losses to freshman teams with whom we had no luck. Camp Van Dyke, second lineman, played an excellent game, though he missed one very Close chance. The next game was one of the high Two Hundred Eighteen spots of the season, although Choate beat us cleanly 7-4. Dave Miles played a fine game, scoring 3 goals while Ioe Sprague furnished the fourth goal. However, one of the big reasons for our loss was Ken Millsi mishap in the First period. As he was anticipating an opposing playerk move, the player accidentally hit him in the head with the puck. He recovered soon, however, and came back from the hospital late in the third period. The Law- renceville pueksters played a hard game, but were unable to fight their way to a Victory. After the disappointing Choate game came the triumph of the season, a 5-2 win over the Hillies. Ioe Sprague, with 2 goals, was the hero this game and Was aided by Mills, Updike, and halfback Ossorio with 1 score each. The Lawrentians had the puck under control all the way keeping the blue and white powerless. This Victory was a real feather in Coach Wicks, cap. Our next two games were with hockey clubs from Columbia and Wissahiekon, which we won 3-2, and 8-0 respectively. Miles tallied 4 more times with Mills and Sprague each scoring 2. Pete Nichols and halfback Ioe Budny got I apiece. Our Final game of the season was a help- less loss to Hamden High School 4-1. Without Ossorio and Budny our team was crippled, and only Ken Mills was able to push one past the goalie. In Mr. Wicks, opinion we had a very successful season considering our inex perience, and with his hrst-string defense coming back, he is looking forward t great accomplishments next year. VARSITY HOCKEY 37-38 Lei! 10 Right: 1:153! Row: Rotncm, Dorf, Budncy, Miles, co-cuptain, Mills, cu-cuptuin, Neviaser, Updike, Nichols, Brown, manager. Sprout! Row: Simpmn, manager. Baldwin, Ossorio, Van Dyke, Sprague, 1., Harris. 17., Thurber. Martin, L, Hcrndon, A., Grecnlcaf, Mr. Wicks. cnuch. 58 01142 Todrzda 58 VADSITY SWIMMING SEASON, 1957- N exciting victory in the Easterns was the climax of a fine season for the 1958 Lawrenceville swimming team. Much of this success was due to the leadership of Captain Sam Busselle and the fine coach- ing job turned in by Mr. George Schon- heiter and Mr. Dren Geer. Lacking stars but possessing powerful depth and distri- bution the natutors won seven of their nine meets. Perhaps the only real disappoint- ment of the season was :1 loss to an excel- lent Hill contingent, 51-33, in the final dual meet 0f the season. The best dual meet of the year was when the Schon- heitermen squeaked past an excellent Hav- erford team, 47-39. It was a repeat of last years tight victory as the deciding relay was won by only :1 foot. The season started out very nicely as the Larries swamped a much improved Lehigh freshman squad, 56-28. Captain Busselle led the assault with an easy Victory in the 100-yard freestyle as the Red and Black took seven of the Hrst ten places. The next week was much the same story as the Rutgers freshmen were de- feated, 59-27. A record of 1211.0 was estab- lished by Gardiner Green in a new event, the 100-yard breaststroke. After Christmas vacation the swimmers journeyed to New Haven where they were handed :1 close 47-39 setback by the Yale Freshmen. Firsts by Jerry Yurow in the 100-yard butterfly and a sweep by Gardiner Green and Ed Groff in the 100-yard breast- stroke could do little against the best fresh- men team in hfteen years. The next Wednesday, the natators got 1958 on the winning trail again as they crushed a weak Blair squad with an almost perfect 71-14 score. Captain Busselle again swam well as he copped the 200-yard freestyle with an excellent 2:01.7. After a long exam weekend the Larries captured their fourth win of the season as they stopped a well rounded Mercersburg contingent, coached by Mr. Schonheiter son Arthur ,52, by a score of 48-38. The four Red and Black wins were Bussellek win in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 23.9, Yurow's victory in the 100-yard but- terHy, Greens in the 100-yard breaststroke with a new record of 1:104, and Charles Hinksoifs win in the diving. the winning streak the Princeton Freshmen were cIobbered, 72-14. Continuing Reputed to be a powerful squad, but weak- ened by a week of exams, the Tiger cubs just barely missed having a perfect meet CAPTAIN BUSSELLE Two H mzdred Tzucnty-onc 58 OM; COACH SCHONI I EITER swum against them. It was almost a repeat of the Blair meet as firsts were taken in every event. The best dual performance of the season came the next Saturday as the Lawrentians narrowly nipped Haverford 47:39 in their own pool. Things were looking very gloomy after the individual medley with the Haverfordians holding a substantial lead. Then spurred on by the necessity for victory, the zoovyard medley relay team of John Rivera, Gardiner Green, Iohn Finch, and Dave OTBrien won with :1 new pool record of 1252.1. Then nursing :1 one- point lead the freestyle relay team of Dave Campagna, Pat Bernuth, Gordon Weir, and Sam Busselle just outtouched a strong Haverford quartet with an excellent 1233.6. In a tuneup for the Hill meet the Larries easily overcame a weak Peddie team, 66-20, Two Hundred Tzucnty-tzuo Tadrz'dd 58 as they won their seventh of the season. Firsts were garnered in every event except the last relay which was taken by Peddie by a small margin. On a very gloomy Saturday after the Peddie slaughter, the Red and Black mer- men were outclassed by an extremely strong Hill squad, 51-35. Firsts by Captain Busselle in the zooeyard freestyle, John Finch in the 100-yard butterfly and the 200 medley relay team of Rivera, Green, Finch, and OTBrien failed to stop Hilbs great pere formances. The next week a spirit crazed Lawrence- Ville team, still stinging from their defeat from Hill, won the 58th Eastern Inter- scholastic Swimming Championships, oute classing Hill by ten points. The victory was led by John Finch, who won the 100- yard butterHy with an excellent 1:006, and Charles Hinkson who wound up a fine season by gaining a first in the diving. The zoo-yard medley relay team of Rivera, Green, Finch, and Campagna also took honors as they won in I:5I.4. Although he only took a second, Gardiner Green ese tablished a new school record of 1109.0 in the 100-yard breaststroke. Others who con- tributed points were Jerry Yurow, Ed GroH, George Bunn, Bob Burkhardt, Mike Hunt, Gordon Weir, Pat Bernuth, and Captain Sam Busselle. In the Trenton Times meet the Lawv rentian relay teams could take only two second places behind two powerful Hill quartets. VARSITY SWIMMING chz 10 Right: First Rum: Hinkson, Weir, 6., Bcrnuth, Russell: 0.11th, Yumw, Green, 6., Finch. Snow! Row: Mr. Schunheitcr, Burkhardt, R.. HubhnnL Bunn. Brown, 1., Hunt, Schradc, Laux, Burkhardt, I., Mr. Gccr. Third Row: Brown, 34, Selby. Aresty, Cochran, Compugnn, Rivera, 1., Dow. O'Brien. 11, Rank. I. 58 OM; ?odrz'da 58 '3 VADSITY WINTER TDACK SEASON; 1957-1958 NDER the able tutelage of Coach Poreda and Co-Czlptains Charlie Dick- son and Bill Crowell, the Lawrenceville Winter Track Team finished the season with a record of six wins, one loss, and a second in the New Jersey State Champion ship. Lawrenceville opened her season by winning a triangular meet with Cranford and New Brunswick. Pearce Hurley was the high scorer of the meet, with Firsts in the 6o5yard low hurdles and the quarter mile. Hurlcyk winning times for these events were 7.6 and 52.6 seconds respec- tively. Bill Crowell captured a first in the 605yard dash while Charlie Dickson won the half mile with a time of 2203.5. Doug Graybill gained a first for his team in the high jump, and the Lawrenceville relay i team of Jim Palmer, Jim Iselin, Bob Spot- ford, and Randall Denney won the relay to insure a Lawrenceville Victory. The Poredamenis next outing was against a good Rutgers Freshman team that they handily defeated 51143534142. Don Pitman broke the tape First in the mile with a time of 4:51 to bring his team Five points. tBilI Crowell captured another Eve as he won the 440 with a time of 52.2. Dickson captured the half mile, and Lawrenceville won the eight-lap relay. Doug Graybill and Dick Stanton won the high jump and broad jump respectively. Rutgers captured iboth hurdle events and the dash but couldnit overcome the Larriesi power in the distances. Lawrenceville won her fourth straight meet by defeating :1 rather weak Blair team 5751I. Bill Crowell won the 60ynrd dash, and Pearce Hurley scampered over the low hurdles to win with a time of 7.3. In his preliminary heat Crowell ran :1 time of 6.2, only oneetenth of a second 05 the world record. Pitman won the mile with a time of 4:48 and Hurley beat Croweli to capture the quarter mile, and the Law- renceville team of Denney, Palmer, Spotl ford and Iselin won the relay. Dave Mun- roe succeeded in the shopput with a win, ning distance of 42' 63A . Lawrenceville then defeated a strong St. Benedict's team by only ten points. Barnes Of St. Benedictis won the 605y11rd high and low hurdles and the dash. Charlie Dickson captured a second in the half mile as John Butler of St. Benedictis won with the ex5 cellent time of 2200.1. Pearce Hurley led his teammate Bill Crowell across the Hnish in the quarter mile and Dave Munroe won the shot5put. Once again Don Pitmnn won the mile. Finally, the team of Palmer, Denney, Shenk and Hurley combined to win the relay and clinch the meet for the Red and Black. Soon after this anrenceville triumphed CO-CAPTAINS CROWELL AND DICKSON Two Hundred Tzuczztyefiyc 58 01142 Todrz'da 58 COACH POREDA over Peddie and then went on to meet the Princeton Freshmen. This was the'Red 11nd Blzlekys only defeat of the year other than the State Meet. Princeton's Iseman was the deciding factor as he won the 60-yard high hurdles and 60-yard dash. Pearce Hurley, Lawrencevilleis highepoint man for the season, won both the low hurdles and the quarter mile. anrenceville won the relay and Doug Grayhill captured the high jump. From here the team went on to defeat Hill despite subefreezing weather. Bob Anathan won the high jump. Fries, Anne than and Stanton Roy Parker took swept the broad jump. :1 second in the highs and Hurley again won the low hurdles and the quarter mile. Steve Green running for the first time this year, won the half mile Two H zmdrcd Tzzlclztyexix with a time of 2:095. Hill won the mile and the relay, but that wastft enough, and Lawrenceville came out victorious 4235. Lawrenceville entered the State Meet as the favorite, but couldn't muster enough strength to overpower St. Benedictis as they had earlier in the season. Sehroeck of B.M.I. was outstanding as he won the dash and both hurdles. Hurley picked up a sece 0nd in the low hurdles, Munroe got a fifth in the shot-put, and Shenk was third in the quarter mile. Luwrenceville captured twenty points in the distances, but St. Benedictis won the relay and the State Championship. A high point of the year was the Polar Bear Meet. This is an unusual triangular meet between Princeton, Pennsylvania and Columbia. It was won this year by Prince- ton. The Lawrenceville relay team of Hur- ley, Dickson, Shenk and Denney ran against the Princeton Freshmen in exhibi- tion and set a new school record of 3227.7. Luwreneeville is looking forward to an even more successful Spring season. SUMMARY Lawrenceville 43 Cranford 31V: New Brunswick 22V2 Lawrenceville 51 V1 Rutgers Frosh 341A Lawrenceville 57 Blair I I Lawrenceville 39 St. BenedicEs 29 Lawrenceville 65 Peddie 12 Lawrenceville 34 Princeton Frosh 52 Lawrenceville 42 Hill 35 N.I.I.S.A.A.eSee0nd Place. RSITY TRACK Left to Right: 1:153! Row: Parker, R., Fries, mecll mo-capt L Dickson Coca L Pitmun, Hurley. Swami Row: FonL McCushin, Denney, Stanton. Shcnk, Kuch. Third Row: A ulmn, Gm EH, Munroe, I g M. ; 58 Olla Todrzkz'a 58 F VARSITY WDESTLING SEASDNQ 1957- LTHOUGH lacking experience and depth, the wrestling team showed a high degree of promise in the opening bout with the powerful Princeton Freshmen. Falls were attained by Bill Porter in the 123-lb. class and by Wight in the unlim- ited class. The fmal score, however, was Princeton 22, Lawrenceville 10. i The first match after Christmas vacation aw a decisive 2916 Victory against Blair. in Stouck, Lawrencevilles 103 pounder, Dave the team a fine start by decisioning his man 5-0, and Bruce Miller, 120 lbs., followed step in an even Finer fashion by ginning his opponent in 3:20 minutes. Une ?ortunately, Bill Porter was pinned by Bob alling, BlairTs Fine captain. Dave Reese ost a very close decision on riding time, mt then Dan Brock defeated his 1454b. ?pponent 3-2; his example was followed by aptain Dennis Snyderis USA; 1st win, E0. Frank Bunch 069,11 promising Third Former, fought valiantly but was pinned. The match came to a most successful con- ilusion as the two big boys, Mike Carr :175y and veteran heavyweight Ned Night, totaled a 7-0 score and a pin respece tively. The team continued their winning ways 1nd plowed under a weak B.M.I. squad B-IO. The Lawrencevillc grapplers tore hrough the B.M.I. team with ease as Stouck, Porter, Anderson, Reese, Brock, Snyder, Carr, and Wight got pins, while NTiCk Firth came through with a decision. T The position of devastating Victor, how- Ver, was reversed as Lower Merion gave Jawrenceville a pastng with a score of 1958 363,. These experienced Pennsylvanians downed Stouck, Miller, Porter, Firth, and Anderson in dismal procession, but an in- spired 138-pounder, Dave Reese, fought hard to win a close decision. Gaining cour- age from Reese7s match, both Brock and Snyder struggled hard but ineFfectively to lose by close decisions. Woody Haywood and Mike Carr also were unable to halt this Merion blitzkrieg, and finally Dave Keller, wrestling for the varsity heavy- weight, Ned Wight, succumbed to the onslaught and was pinned by Straff of Lower Merion. At Choate, Lawrenceville encountered the same sort of opposition but not with such devastating results. The meet started off encouragingly with Bruce Miller wrese tling a fine match and defeating Choate's Nickolaysen 4.0. Bill Porter then turned in an even Finer exhibition, pinning ShoelL CAPTAIN SNYDER Two Hundred Twcnlyalzfne 58 OM; ?odrz'da 58 COACH DELANEY kope early in the second period. The suc- cess was short-livecl, however, as Choatels Wells pinned Andy Anderson; Glen An- drews tiggl also succumbed. Again Dave Reese came through with a key decision, but the Choate spirit did not waver and Dan Brock was tleeisionetl in a grueling match. Captain Snyder couldnk stem the tide either, as he lost a close one to Biddle 0f the Gold and Blue. This match was followed by hardefought battles of Hay- wood, Carr, and Miller also losing close decisions. On February 8th, the Lawrence VillC Grapplers were overwhelmed by Haw erford 32-8 in the new wing of the Lavino Field House. The team generally gave a better showing than this lopsided score at tests. Bill Porter 029 and Dan Brock U430 each gained decisions and Captain Snyder battled his competent Haverford man to a draw. The Peddie match provided the grape plers with high hopes, hopes which later Two H undrcd Thirty proved unfounded. Vinnie Stouck lost a close one to his opponent in the opener and Bruce Miller, unfortunately, followed suit. Bill Porter gave Lawrenceville a shot in the arm by quickly pinning his op- ponent, but three successive pins by Ped- die followed and Captain Snyclerls and Woody Haywoodk losses completely de- stroyed our chances of Winning. Mike Carr sprained his shoulder in the 175-lb. match and was out for the rest of the season. Rich Miller ended the match by decisioning his man. The Hill might in wrestling is a most formidable thing to behold but Dan Brock proved that they were not impregnable by pinning his man in 5:20 minutes to giv Lawrenceville its only points of either Var- sity or the J.V. Woody Haywood also did a hne job of wrestling but lost 453 under a protested decision. With three pins and six decisions, the Hill totaled up 33 point to our valiant 5. Hard work paid off with a 3047 victory over Admiral Farragut. Ned Wightls re turn to the team, after his appendectomy showed how little his agility and strengt were impaired by pinning his opponent i 1.5 minutes. Stouek pinned his man in th initial match and was followed by Bruc Miller with a tie and decisions for Ander son, Reese, Brock, Captain Snyder an Haywood. In the State wrestling tourna ment, the team took fourth place, tied witl Pingry and was bettered by St. Benedictis Peddie, and Blair. The somewhat medi ocre season was highlighted by the exploit. of Ned Wight who Won the heavyweigh State Championship and also was chose the outstanding wrestler of the State Meet VARSITY WRF ILING L4! 10 Righl: Find Row: Miller, IL, Reuse, Smdcr, ll, chth. Purim, Andrew. G. Swami Raw: Mr. mcy, kuuclm. Curr. Vighl, HuywnmL Andcrson. 1.4! to Right First Raw: Gibson, Bromlus, Hannas, Hull, T., Korn. Semml Row: Eisner, Skin- ner, Luke. JUNIOD VADSITY BASKETBALL SEASON, 1957-1958 HE Lawrencevillc I.V. Basketball Team compiled :1 fine 10-2 record to insure some fine talent for next yearKs var- sity. Led by Captain Mike I-Izmnas and coached by Mr. H. P. Keller, the team lost its first bout to a powerful Trenton High quint, 43-43. The second game, however, was another story, as the Red and Black won 72-27 over Pennington Prep. Prob- ably the most thrilling game of the season was on January II. The game was won by TTDink Knight when he sank a last-second field goal for a 59-58 Victory. Traveling to Admiral Farragut the hoopsters broke a third quarter tie to win 47-37. The next game again put the I.V..s in a tense po- sition, but because of a fine clutch bull they Two H mzdrcd Thirty-two defeated their opponent, Bordentown Mil- itary Academy, 42-41. St. Benedict's fell victim to the third one-point loss of the season, 47-46. The game was won by a field goal in the last seconds by Scott Skin- ner. On February the 5th they handily defeated the Ewing squad 49-36 as Knight hit for 20 points. The Red and Black then defeated Riverview 59-32; the Juniors played three quarters of the game. Snap- ping a fine seven-game Winning streak, Peddie defeated the anrenceville squad 52-44. The squad concluded a fine season by whipping Blair, Princeton High, and Peddie with Captain Hannas and Dick Winickoff starring. 58 OM! 7304'er 58 LdI 10 Right: I'm! Row: chil'. 1.. Cnstzl. Harbour, Kunmntl. Gmlllrcy. llonver, A. N, Sa'rmu' ' Rum: Mr. Briggs, McCulluuh, Hillier, Kraft, 0., lluwlnml, UhL Noyes, l JUNIOD VADSITY HOCKEY SEASON, IQST-IQGS commendable record; they lost only one game, to the Summit High School. and won the remaining seven. Cowaptuins Dave Dun team to this impressive season. Barbour and Harris lCtl the HE J.V. hockey team compiled 11 l The first game of the season was against Beacon Hill, and typilietl the J.VIS playing ;this winter with :1 4-2 triumph. Hillier, tBarhour, :mtl Uhl starred, and the line 1 proved to be the winning factor. The next l game was against Cranfortl High, and the U.V.,s again triumphed, this time shutting,r out their opponents, 3m. Hill's Blue and lWhite bowed next. 5-0: Hall and Sprague shared the spotlight. The lone blemish on the record was the Summit game when the I.V.'s were beaten. 34 in :1 tense and welL lotlght game. The linal three games were xictorious ones lot anrenccvillc as Cram lord, the South Orange Canadians, and Hill were all tlelcatetl, by :1 close score in each case. Hill was the lust and best game. Steve Sprague and Dave Barbour excelled to overpower the Blue and White. 34. Congratulations Ier in order to all the members of the team and especially to Mr. Briggs, who coached the J.st through their Hne season. Two Hzmdral lefz'tyetlzrvc 58 OZZtZ Todrzkz'a 58 Left to Right: 1511-5! Run': linker, Palmer. N., Gzil'em. M., Klehnhn tealptj, Axclrml, Buutcllc, Brcnnen. 51101111 Rum: Patterson, 5:11:15, G., Flynn, Killcn. VnigtV I.. Huncwuld, Shea, J. M., icdl'unl. Mr. Chumhcn. Third Row: Rank, IL, Blzlckstcml. Sullivan, W., Despunl. Miner, Hole listcx'. IL. 141111111, Duniger. JUNIOR VAIQSITY SWIMMING SEASON, 1957-1958 HIS yezlris I.V. Swimming Team, led Hugh Klehzlhn, Judd Miner, and Burr Hollistcr. compiled :1 by Captain respectable 313 record. Two new records were set this year. In the first meet 0f the year, Judd Miner broke the Iswyzlrd ine dividuul medley record with :1 time of 148.9. Against Pingry, Burr Hollistcr set :1 record in the 100-yard orthodox breast- stroke with the time of 1:183. The team started out with Victories over Neshnminy and the Princeton Freshmen hBi. team with the scores of 70-7 and 46v 31. respectively. By winning the last relay the Seton Hall varsity nosed out the Lur- Two Hundred Thirly-jour ries, 4838. In the zoovyurd freestyle, Carl Blaekstead turned in a respectable time of 2:17.11. The team then ventured up to the Hill School and lost to their I.V.'s by a score of 65e21. The Red and Black then lost another close one to Pingry. 4541. Kellogg 01. Pingry, who placed sixth in the Eastern Interscholastics, did 3 1214.0 in the 100-yard orthodoxebreaststroke. The freestyle relay of Turk Despard, Gustavo Salas, Bruce Axelrod, and Hugh Klebahn missed breaking the record by .9 seconds. Lawrenceville bounced back to defeat Penningtcn Prep, 63-14. 58 01151 Todrz'dd 58 Lrli to Right 171-137 Row: Squirm, R. IL, dc Plunquc, Stephan. VVuHuCe. Lucklon. Sa'mza' Row: Green, P., Hargrctt, Rodgers, McGowan, D. JUNIDD VARSITY WINTED TRACK SEASON, 1957-1958 HIS yearas I.V. Winter Track team 60-yard dash. Greg Hargrett paced himself only ran against two schools, Hill and to an easy victory in the mile, with Phil Peddie, so they had little chance to show Green following suit in the half mile. their ability. The meet at Hill consisted of List of Team Alcmbcm a halfemile relay race on :1 snow covered Phil Green f track. The Lawrenceville team of Musselv Rich Squires w man, Green, Squires and dc Planquc lost Mike Bartlett t0 the Hillies, Who were probably more Greg Hurgrctt suited to the track conditions. Iohn Stephan The only full meet 0f the season was a John Musselmzm decision Victory against Pcddic. Although Russ Fries no olEcial score was kept, Lawrenceville Brim Mnstin took Hrst place in every event except the Emile dc Plzlnque Two H14 ndrcd T11 irtyfzxc 58 01151 T009755; 58 chl to Righl: Firm Now: Firth, Solherg, Rediker, Rowan, Parker, It, Ross. SNOW! Row: Powers, Boyer, Mcinc, Keller, Fuller, M., Bunch. JUNIOD VADSITY WD ESTLING SEASON, 1957-1958 ITH two wins and three losses Lawa rencevillcls Junior Varsity Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Gaines, had a poor season. The two wins of the season were against the Peddie School and Blair. Peddie proved to be an easy opponent as the Lawrence ville matmen surged to a 3015 victory. Blair, likewise, went down to defeat before the welledrilled Lawrenceville team, 24-8. In these matches the team demonstrated that it had good potential and some future varsity material. The Red and Black suffered its first loss of the season to Lower Merion, 23eII. It was a one-sided match that resulted in only Two H undrcd Thh'tyesix two Lawrenceville wins. In the most exciting match of the season, Luwrenceville dropped a close decision to Haverford, 244:0. Both teams won Eve matches, but the meet was decided by Haverfordk one extra pin. Lawrencevillels powerful men were Jay Kingwill, Dave Keller, Mike Boyer, and Mort Fuller, who all pinned their men. The Hill School, a perennial wrestling power, completely dominated the Law-A renccville grapplers in their last encounter of the season. Exhibiting overwhelming strength, the men from Pottstown won every match. 58 01k; Todrz'dd 58 chi to Right: Firs! Row: Hunker, Bittel. Robertson tcath, Krcitler. Chase. Strand Rom: Grant, R., Walsh, Brashear, Formirloni, Querbes, Sommer. JUNIDD BASKETBALL, 1957 -1958 JUNIOR Basketball had a good season, considering its lack of height and ere perience. Junior Basketball won just about all of their games with teams classilied in their league, but they proved no match for such teams as Notre Dame, Steinart, and Peddie, which were rich in experience. The team got 03 to a slow start by los- ing to Steinart 5232. In that game the Juniors were hampered by their lack of height and experience. The second game was with the Hun School, and the Iunior team walked out with a win of 42-32. Cap tain Bruce Robertson sparked his team on with the 19 points that he scored. The next game, with Lawrence Junior High, proved to be the closest game all year. The Junior team was winning,r throughout the game, hut in the last few minutes Lawrence pulled ahead from a fivevpoint disadvan- tage to win by one point. The second time the Juniors played them they won. Other games during the year were with Notre Dame, Peddie, and VVitherspoon. The team ended up with a 5v6 record for the year. Many players on the team showed much improvement. Two of these players were Dick Grant and Al Hunker. They both started off by sitting on the bench, but they soon began to learn, and by the end of the season they were first string. Seven players on the Juniors received their nu- merals, and they were as follows: Bittel, Brashear, Chase, Grant, Hunker, Kreitler, and Robertson. Two Hundred leirty-scycn 58 0M; 7305297551 58 LdI lo R'ghl: 171'er Row: Laddey, Wriedcn, Hudson. Van W'urt, Reid, Carter, R., Pups. Sn'oml Kou': Colehowcr. Ienney. Hunnum, Strubing, Wukelin, A., Marshall. Legler, Hitchcock. Mr. Brewster. leinl Row: Robinson, 8., Lake, Andrews: W., Elliott, XVhittukcr, lVeiss. JUNIOD HOCKEY, 1957-1958 HIS year the anrenceville Junior Hockey Team played seven games, winning three and losing four, all against Princeton Country Day School. The team was thankful to have Coach Brewster guide ing the team through their losses after lose ing their first three games. One of Mr. Brewstefs accomplishments was making Don Van Wart goalie. The hrst game came only after a week of practice. The weakness was the inex- perienced second line, while the hrst had previous tryouts on the I.V. six. The final score was 8-6. The second 21nd third games followed the same pattern as the first, only with re- Tzuo H mzdred Thiz'tyeeiglzt duced scores. After taking leads in both the games, Lawrenceville bowed down for the strong P.C.D., 43,. The Juniors against a North Jersey team. The next day Lawrenceville lost to P.C.D. a fourth time. The score in this game was 5-4 as P.C.D. scored with five seconds remaining in the game. In this game Marshall, through fabulous play, eluded the strong P.C.D. defense, scoring three goals. The last two games were victorious for the home team. The scores were 7-2 and 9-1, respectively. Marshall was absent for these games and was replaced by John Uhl, Hnally were victorious who scored six assists in two games. LEI! m ngliz: Mr. Chambers, Streeker, Morey, Kimball, Knight, R., Evans, 1., Bcilil'tl, Valentine, Hyer, Schmitz. Iiz'rit Row: Stmtcr, Baker, Bacont Oshm-n, Wilson, Cullen, Hover. Sanml Row: JUNIOD SWIMMING, 1967 -IQ5S ' FTER four weeks of practice the 1958 Junior Swimming team had its first meet with Junior High School 9h. The meet was held in Trenton and the Iuniors made a clean sweep of the meet; they won with the Himl score of 67-19, Our next meet was held on Lincolnk Birthday with Ncshaminy High School. Both teams had advantages with several 01' the boys on the Neshnminy team two years older than the swimmers 0n the Lawrence ville squad, and Lawrencevillek having the extra strength of two Lower School Junior Varsity swimmers, Barry Rank and Nelson Palmer. Denny Bacon swam the IOO'yRFtI backstroke in the time of I minute 7.3 seconds to put Lawrenceville in the lead. It was a close meet all the way but again Luwrenceville emerged victorious with the final score of 4838. The third and final meet 01' the season was held at Lawrenceville with Junior High School 9954. Lawrenceville got out to :1 good start with Iohn Johnson winning the 25-yard freestyle in the time of 13.3 seconds. The Juniors kept up their win- nings and sank Junior High School 5454 with the final score 01: 6344. During this meet two new records were established: the 50-yard breaststroke by Brooke Bezlird. 38.8 seconds and the Iowyard medley ree lay consisting of Bacon, Benird. and Evans with the time of 60.4 seconds. As the teamis undefeated season indie cates, Mr. Chambers, coaching proved an invaluable asset. Two Hundred lez'rty-nim' Left to Right; First Raw: Hugun, Van Alst, Iidmomls, Solberg, Johnston, IL. Barrow, IL, Oven: street. Savml Raw: Mr. Gaines, Spiller, Scott, W'agnner, Kzu'cher, Corrm, Wright. A. JUNIOR WRESTLING, 1957-1958 LTHOUGH team could the not be considered Iunior wrestling suo cessful in terms of matches won, inasmuch as their record was 0-3, the season was profitableeespecially the valuable experie ence gained. An indication of the yenris ex- perience 0n the Iuniors is that the two members of last yearis team still in Lower School posted Hne records this year on the varsity and IV. Bruce Miller won his Major iiLI; John Parker got numerals 0n the IV. In the meets boys who show particular promise as future varsity wrestlers were Bob Hogan of Thomas House, Rick Shuart of Davidson, and Dick Johnston and Marty Overstrect of Cromwell. In each meet the Juniors showed a little improve- Two H u n d red F orty ment over the previous one. In their first meet with Washington High School, they lost 30-6, with Parker and Solberg winning. The Juniors showed great ability against the Washington High squad, which had wrestled three to four years, and in some cases as many as six. In the second meet, against Pennsbury, they lost 26-11, which was a slight im- provement over the first meet. The winners were Ross, Miller, and Shuart and Barrow got :1 draw. Pennsburfs Iightweights were too experienced for us, but above 125 we were pretty even. In the Iuniorsi last meet, with Penn Charter, they lost 29-26. However, six on the first string were out of action. Spring Preview 58 Oliaz PROM COMMITTEE wt L4! 10 Right: 17m! Row: Lucktun, Crowcll, Dickson. Peck, A., Wight. Snow! Row: Berry, Wyatt, Ilncknmn, Baldwin. Third Row: Norton, R., Nnbers. PRONI IN THE SPRING Farewell to scholarly duties At dancing lets take a Ring, And welcome all of the beauties Who come to the prom in the spring. Our hopes for diplomas are fading, VVe,ll pack up our troubles and sing; uLong life to every maidem Who comes to the prom in the spring, They come from near and far, By plane or train or car, And they give a terrible jar To our romantic natures. So welcome the Sallies and Sadies, Who love sweet music and swing, A toast. a toast to the ladies Who come to the prom in the Spring, Who come to the prom in the spring. Two Hundred Forty-tzuo NIY LOVE My love is no romance of the moment My love is oh so rare Graceful and light she Hoats 0n :1 moonheam Loving and young and fair Dreams of a May night vanish with daylight Lost in the mist of the morning Still I must love her Though I discover All other girls pass me by Dreams can deceive but in dreams I'll believe That there with my love go I. l 58 Oily Tod'rz'dd 58 i DDOMENADE DDEVIEW 1958 HIS yearis Prom should prove to be one of the biggest in Lawrencevillek listory. The evenings of May 2 and 3 will see much activity in the new wing of the gnvino Field House. The hands of two of he worlds most famous music-makers, Lester Lanin and Leroy Holmes, will he 5n hand to make this yearis Prom one of :he best ever. The Old Gym will be abam oned for the newer and better suited Field House. The decorations for the iiance Hoor will be done by :1 Fifth Form Committee and will have a Hawaiian :heme, with a small pond at one end of lhe floor and tropical Hora and fauna. Friday marks the end of classes and the iazzling beauties start to arrive that aftere iioon. Circle House tea dances will be Followed by a formal dinner at Upper, and iy one of the highlights of the week-ende the Periwig Clubls Spring Show. Then Trenton Transitis finest coaches will carry the couples to the Field House for the First dance to the music of the Lester Lanin band. Saturday morning there will be brunch and later a square dance in the Bowl. All four varsity sports have meets to entertain the young damsels. After dinner, coffee will be served at the Circle Houses fole lowed by the second dance of the gala weekend. Breakfast is served at Upper Sunday morning. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Heely will hold a Coffee Hour at Foundation House for boys and their dates. High noon will witness the sad departure of more than one hundred tired girls with many happy hve hopel memories of the 1958 Prom. Two Hundred Forty-threc 58 01k; Todrz'dd 58 1958 SDDFNG SDODTS DDEVIEWS VARSITY BASEBALL 1958 Ldt Io Righl: First Row: Winnikuff. Swami Row: Rowan. Third Row: Mr. Andrctta. Miller, VV., Schunhcitcr, BASEBALL F the vicissitudes of a baseball team could be measured mathematically, Lawrence ville would be in for a slightly less than sensational season. If the five returning lettermen of last year equalled a dishearti ening season, what do this yeafs two lone- ly returnees indicate? However, when a group of young hustlers is supplemented by a more than adequate portion of de termination, the result is usually beyond the realm of elementary mathematics. Except for hurler Chris Martin and left- fielder Rick Berger, last yeafs lettermen, Two Hundred Forty-four Bcairsto, Berry, Martin, Nnrton, Bunch, Broll, Frost, Dawes, Miner, Akin, Piurson, Lansing, Hall, Kesslcr, Tnbin. Mr. Hulit, Beules, Lowe, Gnrdinicr, Bunn, Berger, lVright, Bradshaw, PREVIEW-195 8 the team will be dependent to a large ex tent on promoted J.st. Chris Martin, logical battery aids will be catcher Georg Bunn and pitchers Chip Wright and Bil Broll, all Fourth Formers. Going aroun the horn, it looks like Ben llBoomerl, Beair sto at Hrst, Henry ilZl, Norton at second Gage Andretta at short, and Dean Pierso at third. Of these, Norton is the only Fift Former. Rick Berger is a sure-hre in left with Ed Berry and Ed Lowe likely to 56 action in center and right, respectively. .8 VARSITY GOLF 1938 Left 10 Riglli: First Row: Luchst Porter, Scckcl, Finch, Chapin. Srcond Raw: Mr. Stout, Carter, V., Hubbard, Whiteley, Dorsey, Kelsey, MacKanic, Mr. Hcynigcr. GOLF PREVIEW-1958 CASTING the return of four lettcre , men, the 1958 Lawrenceville golf tam expects another fine season. Coach , eyniger feels that he can draw heavily in Pres Seckel, number three man last rear, Clark MacKenzie, number four man, 'ohn Whiteley, number six, and Court Kcle icy, number seven. Adding strength to this Eombination will he Bill Chapin, last yearis irst man for the I.V. squad and tall Mike Eorsey, postgraduate from Hill. Mike was rst man and captain of the 1957 Hill golf feam. Rhinie John Finch, Steve Grant and Fifth Formers John Hubbard, Charlie :quchs, Stu Brown, and Bill Porter should bolster the Red and Black attack conside crably. A very wet spring has cut the practices considerably and therefore limited the pre- view to a hazy speculation. The captain has not, as yet, been elected. This yenris schedule seems to be rough. Peddie and the Princeton Freshmen are the most feared opponents. There will be twentyefour members on this yearTs squad. The First twelve will be the core of the varsity and the remaining of the J.V. The varsity has scheduled ten matches and the I.V. four. With the course in Hue shape, the linksmen are looking forward to a successful season. Two Hundred Forty-hzxc 58 OM! Todrz'dd 58 VARSITY TENNIS 195 8 Ldt to Right: Baldwin, Ackley. Luctkcmeyer, Nabcrs, Dickenson, Champion, Basso, Mr. Gaines. TENNIS PREVIEW-1958 AST year's varsity tennis squad was supposedly lihamperedh by the fact that Drayton Nabers was the sole returne ing letterman. The team was apparently oblivious to this fact, for they won the Eastern Tnterscholastics for the second year in a row. This year we are expecting a third victory. Last years coecaptain Don Mills is the only loss. With eight out of nine starters returning, the team should he a veritable powerhouse. Unseasonable weather has lim- ited practice thus far, but the nucleus of the squad is apparently in line shape. Captain Drayton Nabers, back for his Two H undred F ortynsix second year as number one man, shoul have considerable support from veteran iiDeetlel, Dickenson, Dick Baldwin, San dy Ackley. Keith Basso, Ken Mills, Iacl Luetkemeyer, and Alex Champion, all whom saw action last year, are also e pected to star. However, the schedule is by no mean easy. The Yale freshmen always have good squad, and Hill is rumored to hav a good portion of last years team retur ing, also. Rumors donit faze us, for a this moment we are conhdently anticipa ing a great season. I 58 0m; Tommi 58 VARSITY TRACK SPRING 1958 Left to Right: Fin! Row: Shenk, Pitman, Neviuser, Wight, Dickson, Crowcll, Hurley, Stanton, Thurber, Gross. Scamd Row: Fries, Robinson, C., Spofi'ord, Long, 1., Hzlrgrett, Parker, R., Noyes, L Stephan, Long, M., Redikcr, Lockton. Third Row: Stouck, McCashin, Clark, Koch, Myers, Fuii'child, Harrist A., Gmybill, McGowan, Bcdfortl, Denney, Yurow, Ford, W. TRACK PREVIEW-1958 XPECTATIONS are high upon the opening of the 1958 track season. Led y co-captains Charlie Dickson, who can un any race from the 220 to the mile, and will Crowell, Who excels in the sprints and 440, the cindermen look good. i Two of the most powerful milers Law- Fenceville has had in a long time are re urning to action for the spring season. Lteve Green and Russ Cartwright will be ibattling for the number one spot, a race that should prove exciting in itself. In the hurdles two varsity lettermen, ohn Pettibone and Roy Parker are re Liming. Coupled with quick sprinters such i i 215 Bill Crowell and Cammy Robinson, this should be an event in which many points are scored. Another reason for optimism is the addi- tion of rm assistant, Mr. Weiss, to aid Coach Poreda in the weight event. Under his tutelage such boys as Ned Wight and Dave Munroe in the shot put, discus throw- ers Tom Neviaser and Mike Myers, and Ed Thurber, Dan Rifkin and Nick Beck in the javelin should develop their full p0- tcntial. Remaining prospects in the field events seem to be Charlie Hinkson, Ed Thurber, Dick Stanton, Russ Fries, Pat Bernuth 11ml Cammy Robinson. Two Hundred Fortyexcvcn k 3; , A f 1973 w L f I ,, le The Circ 58 01151 73051?sz 58 CIDCLE HOUSE OFFICEDS CLEVE HOUSE MARSHALL HAYWOOD, 3D, Presidcnt 3mm CHAPMAN HoLLlsTlan, ViauPrcxidcnt FRANK NASII DELONG, Secretary-Treasurer DELANO RAFAEL HAmvxcH, H istorinn JAMES RONALD Vmu, Rlzinic chrw'cnta- tI'LIc DAVVES HOUSE DAVID VVINSLOW CAMPAGNA, Prcxfdenz PETER VVYCKOFF CARVALHO, Vfchrexidcnt and Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT W AITE BRADSHAW, Hixtorimz JOHN EVERETT MUSSELMAN, JIL, Rhinic chz'wenmtiye DICKINSON HOUSE WILLIAM IUSTUS KRANZ, 20, Praidmt DENIS EDWARD Ossomo, Viw-Prcsidcnt IOIIN IASON STEPHAN, SCCI'L'XIIIthfClLVZH'Cr IOIIN MICHAEL Rumxm, fotorian GRISVVOLD HOUSE DAVID BARRY WlaINs'rlglN, President W ILLIAM SPEAKING EVANS, IR., V I-CCLPI'EXII- dvmf RUSSELL INSLEE FRIES, Sen'etm'y-Trazmrcr PAUL KIRKWOOD YOST, 30, Historian RICHARD NOAH VVINICKOHI, Rlzinic Reprcv sentatiyc Two Hzt mired Fifty HAMILL HOUSE DAVID WILLIAM linLle, Prwfdcnt ROBERT ARCIIIBALD YOUNG, 30, Vicv-Prwi- dent WILLIAM Cowuas HOWLAND, S ecrctary Trmmrw' COLSTON YOUN ;, Hixtorian JAMES BANKS SHEPHERD, JIL, Rbinic Rep- reicntatiuc KENNEDY HOUSE WILLIAM PRESCOTT SECKEL, President COURTLAND KELSEY, 30, Vice-Prcsidcnt JAMES EDGAR BROWN, Secretary-Treaxurer EDWIN BAsoM NYQUIST, Hislorz'an FRANCIS ROBERT Cox, Rhinic Representa- tl'vc RAYMOND HOUSE DANqu DUNCAN BROCK, 11L, President HAROLD BRECKINRIDGI; CARTER, 11L, Vice; President DOUGLAS Smuak LUKE, 11L, ScrrctaryTrmx- m-cr ROYAL HARRIS GIBSON, 111., Historian MORTIMER BARTINE FULLER, 3D, Rhinic chrwcntatfuc WOODHULL HOUSE IonN LEWIS SMITH, 30, President Gmucla REGAN BUNN, IR., VicePresidcnz GEORGE GARDINER GREEN, 11L, Secretary- Traum'er JAMES PENDLETON JORDAN, Historian CLARK FOWNES MACKENZIE, Rlzim'e Repre- .mzmtiue 58 0M; 05197551 58 Left 10 Right: Fim Row: D. Keller, W. Ix'runtz, 1133w00d, XVcimtcin. 56mm! Row: Scckcl, L. I HOUSE PRESIDENTS Smith, Brock, Campagna. y I Two Hundred Fifzyonc 5 l 58 01151 Todrzkz'a 58 TEA DANCES IZOOeTlIC signal for the beginning of :1 good afternoon is on. The ezunpus is hus- tling with baby blue Cadillacs 11nd t:1xie:1hs. Boys are frantically combing their hair ztntl trying to think of something nice to say to their dates when they :1rriVe. They are trying to picture what their hlind dates will look like from the description given to them by the boys who arranged them. Soon their fate for :1 glorious alternoon will be known. IIISeTlte longanvnited hour is finally here. The boys tell the parents that they will take care of their daughters, and are usually relieved when they leave. The tour oli the campus begins, as she is shown the houses; liYou mean you can smoke all day? , the athletic fields, ilThere are so many of them, what tlo you do with them allPTT, :1ntl li1i:1lly,the Field HOL15e,ll00titul zzgoeThe :ithletie contest gets untler Way. As usual, the questions about the sport are asked, and most of the time they are answered, much to her pleasure. Some- times, however, the subject untler discus: sion c1111 wander :1 long w:1y from athletics. Nevertheless, she is impressed with your knowledge of things in general; so you do your best to impress her :1 bit more. 4:3o-The contest is over, and she is overwhelmed with the big crowds untl loud noise. You lezltl her by the hantl hack to the house, introduce her to your house- master, and the dancing begins. She goes upstairs, takes off her coat. powders her nose, and somehow manages to take :1 halfshour doing it. She comes downstairs, and then everybody sees somebody that he or she has met below. You wait until the udo you knowi' game is over, and then linully persuade her that she is here to dance, and not yult. Immediately the light over which kind of music to play begins: :1ml the movement towards slow, moody music usually prevails. The tlanee com tinues until dinner, which is announced either hy 11 hell or the housemnster and his wife waiting significantly at the door. OtiseDinner begins with the confusion of place cards, and when everybody is finally seated, the girls are welcomed to the school. You watch your manners most carefully, and give her the impression of being :1 very rel'inetl person. 6:45eThe dinner is over, and the danc- ing resumes. Again the girls manage to waste :mother hulllhour combing their hair. Colliee is servetl: so you let your date choose whether to dance or have coffee. She wants coflee. You enter the living room :lml leel slightly embarrassed when everybody stands up for her. You sit there laughing :1t other people's jokes, and finally leave to dance. You heutl tor the dance rooim :1ntl, groping around, linz1lly find :1 place to dance. There is :1 strange silence in the room, hut you really don't mind that at :1ll. The iitlnncing continues until nine- thirty, ili you are :1 Circle House resident, and tenethirty lor the luckier seniors. At that time taxis come racing around the Circle to pick up the girls. Sad :15 it may seem, most people enjoy the trip to the station tremendously, and as for the return tripv-well, there are always memories. T1110 Hm; rlrc'd Fl'ftyethrcc CLEVE HOUSE ert to Right: Jack, Grossmnn, Hcl , Hollistcr. 13.. Mr. Elliot, Mrs. mbcrs, Mr. Chnmbc H vwond, DcLong. Rive 1,, LilbULICllCFC. Suoml Row: Young, '11, Montgomery. 'Xndrcws, 8., LclT. 1K, Linker. Spruguc. 5., Bern: d, McCashin. Brenncn. Harwich. No . 1L. Dinkins, J., Killc . Warner, M., Regan. leil'd Row: Hoidalc. Luvcmnn. Shea. I. M., Wcir, In Huey, lero, Wcir, G., Gruybill, Hcrndnn. I Raymond, Sullivan, W., Spiller, Knrtz , Kroncnbcrgcr, Bluckstcud. i 58 OM; Toma?! 58 CLEVE HOUSE HISTORY HIS is the second con- secutive year that Cleve has returned owning the Foresman Trophy, which symbolizes aiL round athletic exc-ele 1ience. It is an accomplishment that we are Itruly proud of. Last year was concluded iexceptionally well. We tied for first in swimming With Dawes. This was fol- lowed by a tie for second in track with Dickinson. Woody Haywood led our base ball team into third place. We won golf and finally ended the successful year with second place in tennis. This year our house tootball team under Ethe leadership of Moke Raymond and Burr Hollister suffered greatly from the Asiatic Hu and many injuries. Although the team took last place, its players should be rewarded for their high spirit and cne thusiasm in the sport throughout the sea- son. Moke made the AlLHouse team. Chuck Hellar led our soccer team into first place. With the outstanding scoring punch of Dyer Grossman, David lack, and Burr Hollister and the fine defensive work of Doug Graybill, Dick Lahouchere and Woody Haywood, Cleve was undefeated. ' Our basketball team had the great i handicap of losing most of its first string i players because of sickness. Captain Chuck 1 Hellar, Leighton Huey, and Joe Dinkins l excelled throughout the season. r Cleve supported school sports well this fall. Chuck Hellar won his Major iilf in t football while Fred McCashin won his in i cross-country. Fred was elected captain of next years team. During the Winter season both Gordon Weir and John Rivera won their Major iiLs, in varsity swimming while Woody Haywood won his in wres- tling. Doug Grayhill won his Major iiLii in track. Cleve has participated widely in I.V. sports throughout the year. Our average at mid-years was not up to its usual standard. However, Don Regan must be congratulated for his 94.5 average. David lack, David Loveman, Lewis Bernard, Burr Hollister, Iim Weir, Paul Kartzke, Peter Leif and Miner Warn- cr should also be thanked for helping the house average at that report. Cleve has shown great enthusiasm for extra-curricular activities this year. Dick Lahouchere, Burr Hollister, Miner Warner, Donald Regan, Kevin Hoidale, and Del Harwich are all in the French Club. Dick, by the way, is secretaryetreasurer of this club. David Loveman, John Kronenberger, Phil Linker, and Tim Killen took in the Astronomy Club. Doug Grayhill, founder of the Chess Club, was greatly supported by Cleve. David Jack was elected to the Science Club while Don Regan is a mem- ber of the Math Club. Dave Herndon, Lewis Bernard, Rick Etherington, and Chuck Hellar are on both the Program Committee and Periwig Club. Chuck Helv lar was recently elected coechairman 0f the Program Committee. We had many candidates for The Lawrence and the 011a Podrida including Lawrence sports editor Burr Hollister. The Clex'e council and the house thank Mrs. Chambers, Mr. Chambers and Mr. Elliott for their great cooperation and ina terest in all our activities and problems. DELANO HARWICH, Historian Two Hundred Fifty-jiuc DAWES HOUSE - rd, Pickman, Tower. Hcrmunsnn, Penny, Mthnrtcr, Ruwnn, Dcnm Pans, k0. Seamd Raw: VVuHacc, Schadcr. C, Bradshaw, Carvalho, Mr. Bflf , Mr. Wick , Mrs. cks, Campagna. Andrcttu, Ungcr, Frank, Hannas. Third Row: dc Planquc, Cantor, Mustin. V01 t, 1., Knight, VV., Stouck, U111, Firth, Roberts, Barbour, Smith, R. C., Lang, Brown, G., Salas, 0., Lul . Fam'rll Row: Pragoff, Bower, IF, 58 01M Todrzda 58 DAWES HOUSE HISTDDY 7W - '7 NDER the guidance of l U; Mr. and Mrs. Wicks , and Mr. Briggs, Dawes has had and satisfying year in all aspects of school life. Mr. Wicks and Mr. Briggs have been ably assisted by the Council composed of Presis dent Dave Cumpagna, Viee-President Pete :1 prosperous Carvalho, SecretarysTreasurer Gage Anv dretta, Historian Bob Bradshaw, Rhinie-Representative John Musselman. In the fall Dawes produced another power in house football. Led by coeeaptnins Dave Barbour and Gil Rowan, Dawes lin- ished second behind Hamill. Our only set- back came at the hands of Hamill in the initial round, by the score of 2-0. Barbour, Rowan, Carvalho, 21nd Schueler made the allehouse team. We tlltlnlt lure quite as and well in the abbreviated soccer season. Fory Prngoff captained our inexperienced but spirited squad. With only :1 few games re- maining to be played, our basketball team, paced by Captain Gage Andrettu, Pete Cur- valho, and Rhinie Jack Tower, is contend ing for First place. Our Tents 0!: athletic prowess have not been confined merely to Circle leagues. This fall we were well represented on the varsity football squad by Major L win- ners Gage Andretta and Dan Harris and numeral Winners John Musselnmn and John Langdon. Steve Paneyko was a varv sity manager. Randy Denney won his Mis nor ill? in varsity soccer. Gus Salas, Nick Firth, and Pete Bower were members of the I.V. Fred MeConnaughey and Vin Stouck ran crossscountry. This winter many Duwesites are active in school sports. Dave Cmnpzlgna is :1 varsity swimmer zmd Gus Salas and Pete Roberts swim J.V. Vin Stouek is the light weight varsity wrestler. He finished sec- ond in the State meet, losingjr by one point in the linals. Nick Firth 21ml Gil Rowan zlre J.V. grapplers. John Musselmnn and Randy Denney run varsity truck. Jim VVuL lace and Second Formers Duke dc Plunque and Brim Mastin are I.V. trackinen. Co- eaptainseeleet of the I.V. hockey team are Dave Barbour and Dan Harris. John Uhl is also :1 I.V. skater. Mike Hunnas is cap- tain of the I.V. basketball team. He and his running mate zlt guard, Dink Knight, are leading the I.V. to a very successful season. Augmenting the newly formed fencing team are John Voigt and John Lungtlon. Both fence on the I.V. as tloes Dick Unger who also serves as manager. At the hallway point of the academic year, Dawes hatl :1 very respectable 7+2 average. At midyears we had twelve honor students with Jim Pickmnn, luck Tower, and Gil Rowan hezuling the list. lixtmeurrieulurly, Dave Cnmpngnu has been elected Business Manager of next years Lazmet'ua'. Ralph Smith, Jim VVul- lace, and Gil Rowan have been elected to the Science Club. Eight ol L15 are working on the Periwig stage crew, includingT 11e- tors Gage Andretta, John Dm'ison, and Nick Firth. The House wishes to thank Mrs. XVicks for her unselfish devotion to us, and Mr. Wicks and Mr. Briggs for the inspiration :1an guidance that they have given us throughout the year. ROBERT WAITI; BRADSHAW, Hisloricm Two Hundred Fifly-xt'ucn DICKINSON HOUSE Lei! 10 Right: 1:! Row ' , Rcdikcr. Knmz. IV 1' Kcllcr. Osmriu, Stephan. Whithcck, Brown. T., Mr. Keller. Ycroml Row: Gorton, Hutchinson, Noy-', IX, Bondumnt, Run 1n, IX, Finch, Thomson ledock, R n W., Powers FL I, Shay, 1.. Hill, Row, M. Third Row: Lansing. Zcmurruy, Hulmn , Wukclin, 1.. Bunch, Driver. Bnutcllg Stillman, Fuirchild, Bnnutti, Hurwich, Burtlc ?rm Iran, Bench. 58 0114 $009722?! 58 DICKINSON HOUSE HISTORY NDIQR the elforts of Mr. Keller and Mr. Gordon, 0111' assistant house master. the house has had a good year they have weltletl it into a solid well-rounLleLl unit. This goal has been achieved center- ing around thirteen olLl bovs as a nucleus ith six boys from L011 er School and hf een school Rhinies completing the house At the end of last spring gill Kranz was lected as this years house president. The in many respects: ricevpresidency was given to Denis Ose orio. John Stephan was chosen secretary- .reasurer and Michael Rediker, historian. The council has been aided by Gary B011- urant and Sam Zemurray :15 first floor hinie representatives. and Fred Fehl and icter Rankin second floor representatives. l Our house teams have had 11 the athletic lielLls this year. Our football lair seasons cam, captained by Geoff Noyes, compiled 1 record of two wins, four losses and a tie. h1r soccer team, piloted by Tupper Brown, idn't fare as well, winning one and drop- Rhinies. the foum still 11mg three. This years lation for next year's teams, have much undeveloped potential. Academically, the house has done 011p At mitleyears, we took standingly well. breaking the top honors in the Circle, house record. Three boys have hit the high honors mark while nine others haVe reached honors during the year. The house is also strongly represented in extracurriculars. The Program Commit tee, as usual, has attracted many boys: Gary Bondurant, Jon Boutellc, Geoff Noyes, Bruce Driver, Gerritt Lansing, Bill Stille man, and Terry Whitbeek as candidates with Bill Kranz, Andy Godfrey, and Tuper Brown :15 members Ion Sharp, John Stephan and lrcd Fehl are aetiVL the Glee Club, band manager. Shay and Stephan sing in 5 while Bob Hurwich is the Choir too. We are represented also in numerous other activities. Many boys were on various varsity and I.V. teams. Terry VVhitbeck and Bob Fairchild played I.V. soccer. Fairchild was also on winter track along with John Stephan, Mike Bartlett, and Larry Beach. Denis Ossorio played varsity hockey while our J.V. hockey men were Geoff N0st and Andy Godfrey. Ossorio, next years football captain, was a varsity tackle and Frank Bunch was :1 IN. quarterback. bunch wrestled 011 the Varsity until 1111 injury ended the season for him. Cup Powers and Mike Rediker were I.V. mat- 111e11. John Much, winner of two gold medals in the litlstern Interscholastics, was swi111mer, and John Boutelle swam I.V. Mike Bartlett, Fred Fehl, Iohn Stephan, Mike RCLliker and Bob Hurwich 11111 IN. cross-country last fall. The house is deeply indebted to Mrs. a Varsity Keller for seeing that everyone in the house had a line time this year through the Tea Dances, the Skating Party, the bridge games, the delightful coffee hours and the 10:15 feeds. The council would like to join the whole house in thanking Mr. and Mrs. Keller ttor'u thoroughly enjoyable year. JOHN NIICHAILL RLDIKER, Historian Two Hundred Fifty-ninc GRISWOLD HOUSE Lch 10 Right: Firs! Row: Kraft, G . chlmlm, Fries, Mr. Howard, Mrs. Perry, Mac, Mr. Perry, Wcimtcin, Evans, W., Wright. W., Fleming, Rankin, M. Srmnrl Rom: Dcspurd. Lockwood, R., Pirnmno, J., Bccmzln. Cznnpbcll. Schneidcr. Warner, R., Smith, W.. Lung. L. Ordwuy. Occhlcr. Ancwah. Vogt. 13., Pierson, Bctts. leird Raw: Gcfzmll, Larsen, G, Gordinicr, Yost, Vu1kcr, H., McGowan, D., Skinner. Cnmcll, Lippcrty W'inican, Cusulduc. Sullivan, M. NDER the direction of Mr. Perry Mr. il-loward. Griswold House has had a pros- perous and enlighten- and ing year. A mature and purposeful group of boys led by President tDave Weinstein and his fellow ol'hcers, i Vicc-President Bill Evans, SecretaryeTreas- urer Russell Fries, Historian Paul Yost and Rhinie Representative Dick VVinickoE, have set a high standard of achievement for the house, both in their studies and in athletics. i Representing Griswold athletically were Dave Weinstein and Chris Betts on varsity football. Scott Skinner, Dick VViniekofl and Iim Long, supported I.V. Dean Pier- son, next yearls captaim played on the varsity soccer team, and Duncan Mc- iGowan, Bill Evans, Mark Sullivan and Chip Wright represented Griswold on I.V. Duncan McGowan captained the IN. soc- teer team during,r its 757 season. Although not ranked first, the house football team, captained by Paul Yost and coached by Mr. John Howard, proved itself very tough to beat. The season ended with our Blue and Red team scoring the only points against the championship house. The strong point of the teattfs line was Dick Gordinier, who was elected to the AlleI-Iousc football team. Griswoldls soccer team, captained by Dave VVeinstein, will yield many poten- tial players for next year's teaim $1111quY whom will he Juan Casalduc, this yearis high scorer. Griswold's Hugh lx'lebahn was captain of the I.V. swimming team this year. Turk 58 Oila Todrzda 58 GDISWOLD HOUSE HISTORY Despzlrd and Fred Vogt supported the I.V. Three out of the live starting players on I.V. basketball were from Griswold. These hoopsters were Chip Wright, Scott Skinner and Dick VViniekoff. Chris Betts is on the hockey team and Gordon Kraft is on the I.V. team. This yearls house basketball team, in the midst of its struggle for the championship, is composed of some able ballAhandlers. Dick Gordinier is captain and high scorer, while Andy Carnell and Paul Yost grab most of the rebounds. Scholastically we had one of the highest Circle House averages with a 73.4. This average was attained with the help of many honor boys and several high honors, Griswold is represented in numerous extracurricular activities. Turk Despartl is head carpenter Oi. the Periwigjr Club with Hugh Klehahn, Charlie Campbell, GOP don Kraft, and Fred Schneider assistingr him. ln the art section are Andy Carnell. Mike Paul Yost. Russell Fries has brought home many wins for the Debating Team. Dave VVeinstcin and Rus- sell Fries belong to the Major ilLl, Club. Rankin, and Bill Evans is an active participant in the distinguished Math Club. On the school hand are talented Larry Lippert, Dick Gordinier and Turk Despard. Lippert is also a member of the Choir and Glee Club. Bob SpoHord, Gus Foster and Larry Lipe pert belong to The Sleepless Knights. The boys in Griswold and I would like to express our sincere appreciation for the guidance that Mr. Perry and Mr. Howard have given us this year. PAUL K. YosT, H ixlorfmz Two Hundred Sfxty-onc HAMI LI. HOUSE 14ch to Right: Firxt Row: Hcrndnn. Huncwuld, Shepherd. Young, R., Mr. McClellan, Keller, Mr. Callahan, Hmvluml, Yuung. C.. Chumpinn, Luctkc- mcycr. Strand Row: DiMaggio, Schuchurdt, P., Harding, Budny, Bailey, Payne, Redford, Kurtlund, Peck, 1., Rcillcy, Phillips, Slammer. Stsinlmrdt. Tllird Row: Smith, C., Banyurd, Costa, Heinrich, Palmer, Hoover, A. VV., Walker, M., Eisner, Grant, Nathan, Daizell, Dinkins. 58 01k; Todrz'dd 58 HAMILL HOUSE HISTDDY AVING received :1 new wing which Iinally pro- vided adequate living quarters for the Mo Clellans and three new rooms for boys Hamill House opened :1 very successliul year in a most successful manner. The house football team swept through its season undefeated, winning the key games by attaining 11 touchdown or a safety and hanging on during the rest of the game. In winning the houses second championship in three years, the team allowed only one touch- down scored against it in seven games, while at the same time scoring over 100 points. Tony Herndon, Tom I-Ianewzlld, Banks Shepherd, Joe Budny, Jack Luetkc- meyer, and Captain Bill Howland led the team; Budny, Howlund, Herndon, and Dinkins gained All-House recognition. Representing the house in school 21th- letics wcre Dave Keller 0n varsity football; John Bailey, Ioe DiMaggio, Mike Eisner, Jay Reilly, and Mike VVaIker 0n I.V. foot- ball; Bob Bedford, and Greg Costa on crossvcountry; and Alex Champion on I.V. soccer. The house soccer team did fairly well in a shortened season as did the bats: iketball and swimming teams. In winter ischool sports Eisner played basketball; Kel- ler, Dick Harding, Dick Banyard, and Jim Peck wrestled; Budny UVIajor LL Costa, Herndon, Andy Hoover, and How- land played hockey; Iim Isclin and Jim Palmer ran track; and Redford, Hanewald and Bob team. Luetkemeyer, Champion, and hisner 51611-111le WCFC 0n the swimming played tennis in the spring, and Russ Fore man played IV. baseball. I Academically, Shepherd, Morgan Phil- lips, Ted Steinhnrdt, Iohn Nathan, Colston Young were consistently at or near the top of their forms. Throughout the year the house had an above average Hume her of honors grades. Mr. James P. Callahan tand his Mer- cedesi roared into the assistant house mas and teris position and promptly won the esteem of his charges. scious of his presence as :1 result of a Formii dable hivE set. Aiding him and Mr. MeCIeL Inn in keeping a reasonable semblance of The boys were eVer con- order were President KelIer, VicevPresident Bob Young, Secrctztry-Treasurer Howland, Historian Colston Young, and Rhinie Rep resentative Banks Shepherd. In the extracurricular Held Hamill was well represented; mainly on The Lawrence. Among the paperis contributors Bailey, Bedford, Eisner, Grant, Keller, Luctkemeyer, Nathan, Palmer, Payne, Phillips, Preis, Shepherd, Smith, and Young, C. Bedford and Walker were in the hand, and HowIand, Boh Young and Hanewald were in the Glee Club. Hane- waId was also in the choir along with Smith and Costa, While Hoover, Nathan, and Bob Young;r shot skeet. Colston Young was in the Science Club. It was a lively year where meant spirit, and red faces could be seen VVCI'C ItfrictionII in the middle of winter. Possibly the dawn of a new age was inaugurated as the schoolis Erst fraternity, Tau Upsilon Phi pledged its members. To the McClellans go our thanks and wonder at having survived it all. COLSTON YOUNG, Hixzorfmz Two Hundred Sixtyezlircc KENNEDY HOUSE Left to Right: First Row: McCulloch, Rosenficld, Newcomer, Squires, Geyer, Pctix. Second Row: Mr. Charcst, Schradc, Hagan, Nyquist, Brown, 1., Scckcl, Kelsey, Cox, Rank, Formidoni, Mr. Brewster. Third Row: McLean, Shearer, Rubino, Heisel, Kramer. Guthrie, Yarnall, Grecnlcaf, Hess, lump, Wrighty Doniger, Wigner. Fourth Row: Grondeir, Gruss, Fisher, Smith, 0., Constable, Fogg, Boynton, Rodgers, Marx, Parker, Crossett. l 58 0114 Toma? 58 l KENNEDY HOUSE HISTDDY .EHIS year Kennedy, un- ider the watchful eyes of Mr. Brewster, Mr. . Charest and the coun- cil, returned to lind :1 i prosperous year opene ing up for the house. Not only has it cone tinuetl its athletic success, but the house laverage has been greatly improved. The house has shown a great deal ol ine terest in extra-curricular activities. Mike Rosenheltl is treasurer of the Stamp Club, and Jim Brown, Allen Crossett, Owen Smith, and Jim Parker sing in the Glee lCluh. The Periwig has Terry Geyer, Bill lKramer, Bob Rubino and Rick Squires. lDave Hagan, Art Shearer and Owen Smith are in the Spanish, Radio and lAstronomy Cluhs, respectively. W'riting for The Luwrcnvc are Pres Seckel, Ted Nyquist, Terry cher and Jim Brown. lBob Petix is working for the Press Club; Iim Rodgers and Dan Gronich are in the Camera Club and the Band respectively The football team coached by Henry lNorton and Al Pollard had a line record despite the many injuries that spotted the season. Coecaptains Court Henry Marks along with Pres Sechel and Jim Brown were the big powers hehiml the squad. Both Court and Pres were on the All-I-Iouse team. At the Finish of the shortened soccer season we had compiled a rather poor record, but with the able assistance of Toby Tobin and Steve Ma- Kelsey aml l l l l 1 tluro we all tlitl our best and had a good time. By the time the basketball season had drawn to a close we found ourselves with a four and three record. Court Kel- sey was the captain of the team. Last fall Rusty Rank was our sole con- tribution to the varsity football team. This winter Rick Greenleal won a Major llL defending the school hockey goal. Pres Seckel, again in the spotlight on the vare sity basketball team is next year's captain- elect. Swimming for the school are Jim Brown, Rusty Rank, and Ioe Schrade. Leading the house this year was Art Fisher with a commendable 87.3 average at mid-years followed by ten other honor boys. We reduced our number of failures to seven and climbed until we were seated second in Circle. This is a great improve ment over last year. The council was composed of Pres Seckel, president; Court Kelsey, vice-presi- dent; Jim Brown, secretary-treasurer; Ted Nyquist, historian; and Bob Cox, rhinic representative. Together with the council Mr. Brewster and Mr. Charest have led the House to a line year. In conclusion the house would like to give thanks to Mr. Brewster for all the sac- rifices he has made for us. We also want to extend our thanks to Mr. Charest who has helped us through our many hard ships. EDWIN B. NYQUIST, Historian Two Hundred Sixty-fiuc RAYMOND HOUSE Ifjl 10 Right 151'er Row: Nichuls, Ikhvurds. 1 ., Nichnlsun. Lumly. Murriscy, Brnll. Sa'oml Raw: ancmy. Munruc, Luux. IlunL Carter. 11.. Mr. Johnston, Brock, Mr. Lynch. Luka Simpson. Ouncrs, Gihsnn. Price, C. Third Row: Hay. Bush, Knrn. Schockut. Bodinmn, Hull, T., Sills. Green. P.. FitzHugh, Frost, Kurchcr, Birth Lnndsicdcl, H., Coppuck. Fourth Row: Harris, A., Peters, Stein, Ray, Inhnmn, S. G., Hildrcth, Bccklcy. EAhVLlI'Llh. IX. Turner, Knufmnnn, Fuller. Mu Levering, Millcr. T.. Miner. l . ', Ii. S. T 58 01k; Todrz'da 58 RAYMOND HOUSE HISTODY HIS school has bCCll 11 prosperous 011C year for the Raymond House, because it pro- duced :1 happy, C1050 knit unit that is able to Work and live together. Although we Thave not been overly Victorious in house jsports, we do have many outstanding fig- ures in the broad Fields of interest of the School. To start off the school year we had Jim Beckley first kickeoff man for the Varsity 1and Yogi Pomeroy, Doug Luke, Mort 'Fuller, Gene Hildreth, Ned Barclay, and iAl Karcher 0n the I.V. In the house football season we played in three-sidcd game, Raymond House vere isus the TiAsiutidi flu and the other houses. iHowever, we hnished in :1 spirited sixth place. The team would like to thank Pete Stern and Bill Barnes, our coaches, for itheir help and Dan Brock for his lender- Tship as captain. Raymond House, which has always been strong in soccer, had Doug Simpson on the varsity and Mike Luux, Steve Bush, iTom Edwards, Iohn Stein, and Pete Nich- iols on the I.V. In the late fall we had our foul weather house soccer season. The team was ably captained by Jim Beckley and Dave Ed- wards and coached by Dick Stanton and George Weller. Raymond completed the i year,s competition tied for second place with two games forfeited because of :1 foot of snow. On the basketball courts we had Doug Luke on the varsity squad and Bill Broll, Bill Roth, and Tod Hall on the junior varsity squad. TVe returned from the Christmas holie days to shine forth in house basketball, in which Raymond tied for second place. Our captain was Iim Beckley and our coaches were Bill Ballenger and Tom Sturgill. On the wrestling mats we had such Fine athletes as Dan Brock, who was awarded :1 Major uLg and Ernie Levering rind Mort Fuller on I.V. In track Raymond House offered Major TiLi, winner Dave Munroe and Phil Green. Pete Nichols Minor TiLi, in hockey, and we expect a lot from him in VVOll 21 his next two years of play. Our house was exceedingly strong in swimming with Mike Hunt and Mike Laux, hoth qualifying,r in the Easterns, 21nd Ind Miner and Iohn Ltlntly 0n the I.V. The house Hhmin trusti, consisted of Holt Bodinson, A1 Schoeket, Andy Harris and Tom Miller. Raymond House was remnrkahly strong in extracurricular organizations. It np- peured strongest in the field of music. Dan hock is leader of the Contemporary Jazz Society, and Dave Munroe and Bill Korn play in the Society and Band. The Law- rence, which has been dominated by quL mond for the past three years, has elected Tom Edwards as assistant editor, Doug Luke :15 proof editor, and Charles Price to the staff The council and the house extend its thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Iohnston and Mr. Lynch for their kind assistance this year. ROYAL H. GIBSON, Historian Two Hundred Sixly-yevelz VOODI IULL HOUSE Left 10 Rigm: Firs! Row: lhmcrmn, Gnrcim I., Grccn, 0.. Bunn. Mr. Todd. Mrs. Illuvncck. Mr. Illumcck. Smith. L., Pimmno, 11.. Maclx'cnzic, C, Rotncm. Srmml Rom: Mnrmm. Zimmcmmn. Wclch. Durf. Rumpnnn, Garcia, M., Ormslvl Clumin. Guldhlutt. O'Brien, M.. Kipp. Axclrml, Ford, An Pctim. Buttin. I. Tllil'rl' Row: Iicukcr, Barclay, 12. H.. Williams. TH Bulscr, XVulkcr. M. VV., Buuirsm. lflynn, Wnldmn. Mcckcr, Inrdun. Lynch, Lal'SCIL IL. Van Dykc, Bromlus, Rnbinsum E. 58 OM! Tadrz'da 58 WOODHULL HOUSE HISTORY 5 f NDERTAKING where last yearTs house left 01? was quite a job. but 't with the help of Mr. an d Mrs. Hlavacek, and Mr. Peter Todd, we got OH to an extrmsmooth. if not star- studded start. The was elected early in October, and in addition to President Lew Smith, VicevPresident Secretary-Treasurer house council George Bunn, and Gardiner Green, Historian Jim Jordan and RhinieRepresentative Clark MaeKenzie were chosen to round out the group. i The first Chance it got, the house football team was out on Green Field, coached by Mr. Hlavaeek, Don Keyes, and Charlie Hinkson. Lew Smith captained the team to a close third place position at the end of the season. There were Myron Goldblatt, Barry Larsen, Doug Rampona, and Dick Rotncm. Julio Iuan Garcia, a twoyear soccer cap- such standouts as itain, led the team to a second place Victory in the house league. Henry Pimvano, Ben Beairsto, Len Lynch. and Eddie Robinson were among the boys on the cam. The house basketball team, under the captaim ship of Ben Beairsto, fought into the num- her one spot, in an ultraedramatic game with Raymond. i Our fall and winter athletic skill was not employed solely on house teams, as we had more than a respectable representation on the School squads. George Bunn and Ben Beairsto both received Major iT'Lish in football, while Art Broadus received a Minor for his contributions. Iohn Battin and Ted Barclay represented Woodhull 0n J.st. Henry Pirovano and Sean Flynn were prominent members of the I.V. soccer team. During the winter months, Gardiner Green set record after record on the Var sity swimming squad, kept close company by George Bunn. Bruce Axelrod, Miguel Garcia, and Sean Flynn were strong I.V. swimmers, while Laird Patterson managed the Clark and Art Broadus occupied spots in the basketball lineup. We had quite a few rcpresentm tives on the new fencing squad-Barry Meeker, Tom Ormshy, Doug Rampona, Pat Zimmerman, and Weyman Walker. Camp Van Dyke, Dick Rotnem, and Bobby Dori? were pucksters. We were well represented on extra- team. MacKenzie curriculars, too. The Periwig activities saw Tom Ormsby, Barry Meeker, and XVey- man Walker taking key parts. We cone trolled the Ltm'rcnec elections with George Bunn as editoreinechief, Iim Jordan as editorial chairman, Clark MaeKenzie, Lew Smith, and Tom Urmsby as assistant edie tors. Then there is the usual host of candi- dates for everything. Julio luau Garcia was the illustrious president of the Spanish Club. On the whole, the year has been 21 won- derful, livable, and profitable one. In ad- dition to the aforementioned athletic and extracurricular activities, our scholastic marks were up considerably after the mid- yearis report. We are all proud to be a part of Woodhull, and we offer our most heart felt thanks to the Hlavaceks for the most able guidance during the course of the year. IIM JORDAN, Historian Two Hundred Sixtyazinc mgmm szzd$xzk 4? Circle House Athletics for Fall 8: Winter 58 0M; Tadrz'dd 58 HAMILL FOOTBALL L111 10 Right Firs! Row: Hoover, A, Smith. C, Huncwuld, Luctkcmcycr, Huwlund, Budny, Hcrndon, A., Young. 0., Heinrich. Swami Rum: Harding, Young, R., Bunyurd, Dinkins, L, Dnlzcll, Slcmmcr. Fnrmnn. Thin! Row: Kcllchcr airmcm, Steinhzmlt Glgrj, Nathan, Grunt, Shepherd, Payne, Lucktnn MiuucM. ALL-HOUSE FOOTBALL Ii'ndx: Court Kclsey-Kennedy Pctc Carvalthnwes Tacklcx: Charlie Schaeffcr Dawes Tony Herndon Hami11 Guardx: Dick Gordini6r-Griswold Gil Rowan-Dawes C en Iff: Ladd Diukins-Hnmill Two H muircd Scwnty-four lerkx: Dave Barbour Dchs Prcs Scckc1 Kcnncdy Lew Smith-Woodhull Mokc Raymond-Clcve H on arable M 612 tion : Line: Bob HutchinsonMDickinson Backx: Bill Howland Hami11 Barry Larsen W00dhu11 Dan Brock Raymond Joe Budny- Hamil1 ; 58 01151 730mm; 58 CIDCLE HOUSE fDOTBALL, 1957 LOSE competition and the flu epi- demic proved small obstacles for an unbeatable Hamill smoothly to an undefeated and once-scoretl- team which rolled upon season. Dawes and Woodhull finished second and third, closely behind the cham- pions, and Kennedy provided a strong,r tltourth. The opening round saw Dawes drop a tough one to a Hamill eleven which forced the breaks. Dave Barbour, a Dawes back, was forced to fall on a bad center in his own end zone, givingr Hamill a 2-0 lead. Rough defensive play and a nullified Ham- iill T.D. kept the score 2-0 all the way. On Held llBl, Cleve was led by Moke Raymond and Dave Herndon to a 0-0 tie against a jfavorcd Raymond squad. lVoodhull had little trouble defeating a mediocre Griswold team, 13-0; Pres Seckcl, All-l-louse back, lterVC for two touchdowns in the last min- eutes oi: the game to carry Kennedy to a l13-9 triumph over Dickinson, 1 In the second round Dawes showed its istrength by trouncing Raymond, 38-0: while the Big Red of Dickinson attained its first win over Griswold, 13-0, and the Black and Gold extended its streak to ten straight, defeating Kennedy. 13-6. For Woodhull Camp Van Dyke and fullback Lew Smith shared the scoring honors, while Court Kelsey, All-House grabbed a blocked kick and ran for Ken- nedy,s only T.D. Meanwhile, Hamill con- tinued its streak with a 28-0 Victory over the luckless Cleve. The Hu cancelled all games for the next week, and the third round opened with end, coaches still besieging the lnlirmary, try- ing to get their boys back in exercise. Dawes won over Cleve by forfeit, Ken- nedy battled Griswold to a 7-7 tie, and Woodhull came out 011 top in a game filled with penalties to defeat Dickinson, 14-0. Hamill, still the pace-setter, defeated Ray- mond, 28-0. Dickinson-Raymond was the upset of the fourth round. Dickinson pulled the im- possible to tie Raymond, 7-7, with only ten men. Woodhullls eleven-game winning streak was shattered by Hamill in a tight 8-0 game. Dawes ripped apart Griswold, 2.1-6, and Kennedy clouted Cleve, 34-0. In the fifth round Woodhull stifled its sobs as iithe mighty Dawes capitalized on a wild center and pushed it over for the only score. Griswold finally scored upon the unbeatable Hamill defense; but Ham- ill linally won, 19-7. Kennedy blasted Ray- mond, 34-0, and the Big Red triumphed over Cleve. 13-0. Round six was the scene of two mas- sacres, a forfeit, and a close game. Dawes and VVootlhull hammered Dickinson and Cleve, 48-0, and 41-0, respectively. Cris- woltl forfeited a 27-7 win over Raymond for using a I.V. soccer player, and Hamill nipped Kennedy, 6-0. In the seventh and final round Hamill clinched undisputed first place by defeat- ing Dickinson, 36-0. Dawes copped second place by defeating Kennedy, 13-0, and XVoodhull attained the third-place berth by defeating Raymond, 14-0. Griswold fin- ished the season with its only Victory by overcoming Cleve, 34-0. Two Hundred Scumty-fiw IIOUSL SOCCIR Lcjl 10 Right: Firs! Row: chzm. luck, Young, '11, Gmssnmn. Sn'mzd Ron': Kurtzkc, Lilln-ringlun. XVurncr, I'ICHJI'. Gmyluill, HurwiclL Muntgmncry. Thin! Rom: Anutlmn Mouclw. Guthrie wuuclu, Linker, Huey, Lalmuchcrc. Hullistcr, K, Nuycs, ii, Kennedy A. Q'nJclU, Krnncnlwrgcr. AlL-CIDCLE SDCCED TEAM Bvamsz' 0f the inclement zucatlzvr and the fin tlzc team; played only five I'omzdx. xi; LI conxcqucncc 710 I'lll-Cl'rdc SOC- a'r thm was elected. Two Hundred chnlyaix I 58 0M; ?odrz'dd 58 CIDCLE HOUSE SOCCED, 1957-1958 IRCLE Soccer teams were faced with several problems this year which made their season hectic and, eventually, shorter. All of these problems were heyontl any- yoneis control. In fact, the confusion began Ihack during the football season, when the school was stricken by the flu epidemic. yHouse football games were postponed, which forced the early end of the football season. i The soccer season was linalIy put on its way, however, and from the beginning, it looked like Woodhull and Cleve were the top contenders for the championship. By I I . yuled to meet late in the season, a game which was to decide the championship. I Some of the exciting games occurred in the drawing these two teams were sched- ;thc second round. In this round Cleve itlowned Dickinson 2-1. Early in the con- test Grossman bounced a goal in for Cleve and the eventual winners were on their way. The score remained this way into the second half oI the game when lloh Hur- wieh tallied for Dickinson making it any- hodyis game. Grossman came through iagain in the last quarter to put Cleve in the lead again, where they stayed. 1 Grossman and Del Harwich starred in 'the Cleve line while Woody Haywood and Chuck Hellar performed superbly, in the way that would continue for the rest of the season. The hard Fighting Dickinson was hacked by Bob Hurwich, Robbie Hutchinson, and Topper Brown. i An aggressive Kennedy team beat iGriswold 2-1 in this round. The game was played in a Field which was almost ankle deep in mud, making it understandable why it was hard for any team to give a true showing oI itself. Inan Enrique CasaI- due still managed to score one goal for Griswold early in the game. Bill Kramer scoregl in both the third and final periods for Kennedy for the win. Also on this mntltly day the two rivals, Dawes and Raymond, met and played to a 1-1 tie. Dawes captain Forrest Pragoff scored early for his team on a foul kick very well placed. Ned Barclay and Pete Bower, Raymond and Dawes goalies, re- spectively, prevented any further scoring on either side until Raymondk co-captain Jim Beckley kicked Raymondis only tally for the tie. When Woodhull met Hamill, Mike Walker attempted to lead the Hamill team to victory but fought in vain against a very strong opponent. Len Lynch and Julio Inan Garcia, captain, scored for the Yellow and Black, while goalie Barry Lar- sen and hack I-Ienry Pirovano also starred. The games of the fourth round were played in a blizzard. The two great rivals, VVootlhnIl and Dawes, were matched and Woodhull won a 3-0 game. Instead rounds, it was necessary to have only five. In this last round, the top powers met. Woodhull and ClCVC, hoth undefeated, began their game, again on a snow covered of having,r the usual seven ground. Pirovano almost made a goal for Woodhull in the first half, but his at- tempt was deflected. At the half the score was still o-o. Cleve scored twice in the third quarter, and the Wood hull team was de- feated. In a great part responsible for Cleveis 2-0 win against Woodhull and her undefeated season were Woody Haywood, Chuck Hellar, and Doug Grayhill. Two Hundred chnly-sezxen 58 01k; Todrz'dd 58 CIRCLE HOUSE BASKITI'IMLL CHAMPIONS UVOODHULU 1.17! to Right: Hm! Rom: Williulm, T., Larsen, k-uirsm, Smith. L., Baum, 1.. iurclgxy, li. IL Srmml Rum: O'Bricn. M.. VVgllkCI'. M. W., Becker, Hulsvr, Ford. ALL-CIDCLE BASKETBALL, 1958 Alcx Champion Hz1mill Iim Beckley Rnymond Pctc Carvulhow-Ihwcs Ben Bcnirsto W00dhull Chuck I'Iellzlrv-Clevc H 01201111210 M 611 tl'o IZ Court Kelseyw-Kcnnedy John Fogg Kennedy Jack Luctkemeyer Hami1l Gage Andretta Dawcs Ted Barc1ay W00dhuU Two H14 71 drcd cht'ntyfiglzt I 58 OZZd 9300?sz 58 CIDCLE HOUSE BASKETBALL; 1958 1 HIS year saw :1 battle between a num- ber of equally talented teams in Circle basketball. Although Dawes 21nd Raymond were favored to win the crown by the pre- ;se:1son forecasters, VVoodhnll, under the ex- cellent supervision of Mr. Hluvecek, made the best of their potential and garnered ithc honors. The first round found Woodhull getting 06 to 21 fast start by handing favored Dawes iits first defeat 26-18 with the possession ibalI-playing which carried them to the Ichampionship. Hamill stopped Griswoldis hnaI spurt to win 36-33, while Kennedy istopped Dickinson 40-28. Raymond, as :expected, defeated Cleve by :1 score of 42-17. 1 The second stanza found Woodhull eon- tinuing their Victory streak over 21 strong, iKennedy team 34-17 as Raymond con- tinued to show their power by beating Hamill 46-36. Griswold came back in their second game defeating Cleve 32-23 :15 iI-Ieilar 0f Cleve was the games 011tstz1n ,1- Ting player. Dawes also avenged their hrst defeat with :1 victory over Dickinson 37-26. The third and fourth rounds found Ray- mond winning twice. First they mn- jquished Griswold 20-17 and then followed up this Victory with :1 46-21 victory over winIess Dickinson. I11 both these games they were led by Jim Beckley's hne shoot- ing. Hamill spilled Cleve 63-27 for the highest score of the season, and then they were downed by Dawes 46-31. In this game Pete Carvalho put on a spectacular shoot- ingr exhibition collecting a season high- 29 points. Woodhull continued their win- ning ways in the third round with :1 38-31 Victory over Dickinson, but were upset in :1 great team effort by Griswold 33-32 in the following round. Kennedy edged past Dawes in the third round 28-23, and they defeated winless Cleve 41-32 in the next round. In the Iifth round Raymond, under the leadership of Jim Beckley, defeated Ken- nedy 33-29. Cleve and Dickinson both seeking their First Victory had a close game in which Cleve was the Victor 20-16. Both Dawes 21nd Woodhull added victories to their slate by beating Griswold 38-24 and Hamill 42-30, respectively. For the first time in the season Raymond was beaten by the improving Dawes team 34-18 in :1 contest which saw Forest PragoH lead Dawes. Hamill avenged its previous defeat by beating Dickinson 40-31, while VVoorihuIl trounced Cleve 44-18 and Ken- nedy defeated Griswold 35-25. The last found Dawes whclming tlevc 60-10 in :1 high-scoring round over- gnme. Dickinson copped their hrst victory Of the season when they defeated Griswold 40-21 with Terry Whitbeck leading them. Hamill upset Kennedy, 26-24, :15 Alex Champion went on a 12-point scoring spree in the third quarter. The deciding tilt for the championship found Raymond playing Woodhull. Through the fine ball handling of Captain Ben Beairsto and Lew Smith, they won a 30-23 victory. Two Hundred Seuenty-nine 58 OM! Todrz'da 58 CIRCLE HOUSE SWVIMMING CHAMPIONS3RAYMONI1 Ix'f! 10 Right: 1511111 Row: 811111151111, Lundy. Brock. Swami Row: Fuller. Munmu, Inlmmn, S. 0., lk-cklcy, Kuuthnun. Third Row: Hunt. Price, Ilildmth, Lullx. CIRCLE HOUSE SWIMMING 1958 March 12 and 13;. 1938 Raymond 00. Cleve 3.1, 870011111111 3.1, Dawes 21, Hamill 13, Griswold 13, Dickinsm 10, Kennedy 6. 100 181118380 Cleve: Gruybill, Killcn, Herndon, Haywood; 831 Dawes: McCon naughcy, Smith. KC., Denney, Duvison; B8 RnymonJ: Munroe, Bccklcy, Brock Fuller, M. Time: 37.1-ties record. 30 BU.3U8 Iohnson UM, 821 Bunch U50, 95 Robinson GNU. 33.7 100 FIL3U8 Flynn HXU7 U1 Lundy UH, B8 Kaufmann MU, 33.7. Dive U8 Hoidale 8C8, 821 Regan 8C8, 838 Kaufmann GU, 33.7. 30 1:18.3Young, C. 8H8, L28 Hildreth MD, 131 Flynn 8W8, 27.4. 30 131531 11 Graybill 8C1, 821 Munroe MU, B8 Linker 8C8, 30.6. 30 1318.380 Johnson, 3.0. OD, 828 Hellar 8C5, 838 Chnpin OKU, 38.13new ISVCHI rccord 200 FRr-U8 Raymond: Hildrcth, Simpson, Fuller, M., Lundy; L21 Dawes: Smith R.C., Burrow, Davison, Denney; k0 Hamill; Young, Banyard, Hutchcson, Grant 3.; 1230.8. Two Hundred Eighty Publications 58 01k; Todrz'da 58 LII! in Night: 15in! Row: Rifkin, Hullistcr. RH Hnrnhlnw, Kcycs, Ernst. Sanml Rou': AkcrlC-l', Berry. Dow, eringcr. Third 180w: Jordan, Whurf, Tunnur. THE DLLA DODDIDA T is, of course, hard for one to he objeo tive in judging a project in which one has been intimately concerned. Dehnite1y. though, it has been :1 year of transition for the Ulla Pod. To coin a Detroit phrase, 11We have a brand new 1938 modclf from our new white custom designed body to the etc., etc. You will probably notice that we have added thirty new pages, and tried to produce more of a book and less of a documentary. Change for the sake of change is stupid. We hope that were innocent. We added humor because we believe that humor is worthwhile if done in moderation and good taste. We have replaced 01d c01or pictures because we thought them inferior, and we have added new articles where we Two Hundred Eightyefour felt :1 need existed. It would he mere vanity to list 2111 the changes made :15 you can see them for yourself. But rather than put ourselves on the hack it might do more good to recount our failures. One 11:1111t is that we cant cover the last quarter 01' the year. We added severzl1 pages on events occurring late in the year but it is a poor excuse for :1 spring supplement. Perhaps the day may come when the 0113 Podrida becomes a year book. We have tried to improve or- ganization in order to give members and candidates more guidance work and in- centive. We have only scratched the sur- face here. Our last and most publicized failure was Htmncial. Printing prices have skyrocketed and the recession made ad- 58 OM! Todrz'dd 58 EDI'mlHN-Cmm: HOJtNBLow l lvertisemcnts even harder to get. Business Manager Dan Rifkin worked hard and well. It is to his credit that we got as many advertisements as we did. The post of Editor-imchief was filled by Mike Homblow, who tried to create order from chaos and combine the various departments into a smoothly working unit. Rog Hollister :15 Assistant Etlitor-ineChief was in charge of the Efth form section of the book. He worked long and hard on the Hfth form biographies and had many good ideas and suggestions. l Don Keyes has been a remarkably etl lhcient, hardeworking Managing Editor. lHe has been a great help. Art Editor Chris Whorf drew all the dividers. They are only masterpieces and indeed chamo teristic of the artistic superiority of the whole Whorf family. Wells Bearinger tool; and developed almost every informal pic- ture in the book, a mammoth achievement. Stu Dow as Lower School Editor has worked with efhciency and skill in creating the Erst Lower School Board that works. House Editor Wilfred Gootlwyn performed :1 thankless job with competence. Jim lore dan, Bruce Tanner and Dave Clark were also a great help. Sports Editor Ed Berry and Literary Edi- tor John Ernst did the assigning, collecting and a large part of the proofreading of the articles for which they were responsible. They were ethcient, willing, and consciem tious. George Akerlof worked with income prehensiblc energy in checking all copy for accuracy and literary content. He did :1 great job. But our main recognition must go to the unsung heroes, the members and candi- dates, who did most of the work, and re- ceived little credit. In closing we hope that in some distant year this book may be used to recall some forgotten happy memory. MICHAEL HORNBLOW ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HOLLISTER Two Hundred Eiglz ty-fiyc THE CLLA PODRIDX LrII to Right: First Row: MucKcnzic. szcrmn. Berry, Dom Hollistcr, R., Ilurnblmv. Kcycs, Ernst, Goodwyn, Whnrf. Cruskc. Snoml Row: Rowan, Rifkin, Young, C. 0., Bnllcngcr, Smith, 1,., Martin. L.. Osmcrs, ledum. Calder. Lung. Cooley. Third Row: Clark, Axclrud. Kcarns, XV., Bcrnard, Kennedy, P., Luctkcnmycr, Green, G.y Ncsbitt, Tobin, XVcir, G. Fourth Row: Tanner, Harris, Selby, Bcntlcy, Ayn, Kupcr, Henry. 58 OZZQ Todmkld 58 LII! Io RlngII: Firxt Row: Stanton, Wharf, Anathan. Sehwerin, Baekes. Second Row: Bernard, Hcllar, Creem, Hillier. Godfrey. THE DDDGDAM COMMITTEE F at various athletic events during the year you have seen boys passing out reams of paper with the Vital statistics of the performing athletes on them, you have been watching the Program Committee in action. It is the task of this organization to prepare and distribute the football and basketball programs that you carefully fold up, put in your pocket and forget about. However, they also print and pass out the uRhinie Bible? This booklet is printed to orient the Rhinies with the rules and regue lations of the School. It contains every- thing from abbreviations 0f the masters names to the Floor plans of Mem and Pop Halls. It is also the task of the committee to publish the traditional Alumni Day Program which gives a list of all the ac- tiyities of the day, commentaries, pictures, and line-ups of the HilleLawrenceVille events. During the year they also publish the poeket-size Schedules covering each semestefs athletic events and the desk blot- ter listing all the schools Lawrenceville competes with athletically. This year the committee has been guided by Co-Chairmen Bob Anathan and Tom Schwerin and expertly advised by Mr. Bleicher. The new committee wishes to extend its thanks to these three, who have been a model upon which to base next years work. Two Hundred Eighty-xeuen 58 01151 Tadrz'dd 58 Lek to Right: Firxt Row: Jackson, 8., Ackley, Martin, L., Gilbert, Bnllengcr. Scroml Rom: Stern, Crowell, Munkiewicz, Hurley, Martin, C., Bunn. Third Row: Young, C. G., Bcziringer. THE LAWDENCE ESPITE the lack of any radical change in format or organization, the year has been an active and enjoyable one for the members of The Lawrence. Mr. Case Mor- gun returned to his position as faculty ade viser and once again kept us from, at least as of this date, the blundering of our jour- nalistic freedom. A highly successful Hamlet Symposium was presented last fall, largely due to the efforts of its sponsor, The Lawrence. Edi- toreineChief Larry Martin, served ndmirm bly as the moderator of the panel which included many campus celebrities such as Dr. Heely, Dr. Thomas lohnson, Mr. Case Morgan, and Richard tOCdipusM Locke. The weekly views of The Lawrence were expressed by George Bunnis and Jim Ior- Two H14 21 drcd Eighly-cz'glzt dank excellent editorials which seemed somehow to appear every Wednesday night with the same regularity throughout the year. We concentrated on the sundry prob lems which became evident from week to week, and at the same time we made an attempt at inquiry into student views and our current form of student government. The work of grinding out an issue some- times becomes more than tedious around ten delock Wednesday nights. Our some- times overly businesslike business man ager L. Brewster Iackson HI would often come up with the announcement that he7d gotten enough ads for a six-page issue. Then we, of course, only had enough copy for four. But there it was, and we usually managed to Fill up space with some ine 58 Oila Todrz'da 58 EDITOIHN-CHIEF MARTIN Uescrihable matter. There was always Bill eGrubeO Yonngis Cinemascoop for diver- jsion, and we learned from experience that any attempt to proofread it would he futile. The Boycott 0n the Iigger was long awaited game for The Lawrence, and we proceeded to cover it as closely as possible. The editorials and articles were kept as clear and informative as we could make them. It was in this that we felt we were making valid progress in our attempt to present the issue as it really was. With the last issue under our board drawing near, the idea of doing a Lm'ynx seemed to present an insurmountable temp: tation, and we immediately set about to consider ideas and to write articles for this humorous issue, which still lay four weeks in the future. Bill Young, who had been acting as feature Editor shouldered the majority of the worries and came through with the promised material. The end result was found by most read ers interestingly outrageous; four editors who tried their luck at statue pilfering found the whole experience to be consid: erably more didactic than humorous. From :1 HPiek the Twin Contest, consisting of a montage of live campus canine favorites plus a reasonable likeness of :1 well: known iigure, to :1 story :lhout Lawrence- villeis own missing link, the issue seemed :1 proper ending to a rich experience. In March We elected a new hoard for the coming year. George Bunn was named EditonineChieF. Coiston Young,r who had filed the new position of head issue elitor because of his great efficiency throughout the previous year replaced Rich Gilbert as managing editor, and Burr Hollister took over the duties of sports editor from Sandy Ackley. Jim Jordan was given the well earned position of editorial chairman, the remaining places on the board were all filled by people in whom we have the ut: most confidence; from the 01d hoarde best of luck to the new one. RICHARD GILBERT, Almmgiug Ifriitor Spom's EDITOR AeKL EY Two Hundred El'ghlyeuinc THE LAXVRIiNCF, Left 10 Right: H 1 Row: Martin, C.. Stem. Yuung, C.. Bullcngcr, Acklcy, Martin, L., Jackson, Gilbert, Hurley, Crmvcll, liunn. Srmnd Row: Pirovann, H., MacKcn 1c, V urrigk, Gronich, Hulli: LT, 13., Holli' r. R., Kcsslcr, V., Calder. Curtcr, V., Green. 3., Edwards. T. Third Row: Burrow, C.. Luctkechr, Smith, L., Osmcrs, Wallace. Hunt, Lnux, Tob Hargrctt, Tanner. Four 1 Row: Cnmpngna, Mudum, Hornblow. Meeker, Ayn. Curt- wri Yht chrv. Busscllc. Cuolcv. Crccm. 58 0114 900er21;; 58 Lek 10 Right Fin! Row: Baum, lx'enx'ns. R., Hermiinsun, Edwards, T., Petix. Sunnd Row: Marx. Mr. Churest, Cunipugnu, Jackson, Smith, R., Parker, R., Mr. UrolT. Third Raul: Baldwin, Tower, Hubbard. Kenrna. qu Burruw. lVallnce. Laux, Smith, tl. Sturgill, Scliockct. THE DD ESS CLUB HE Press Club is perhaps the least known organization in the School. The job of this club is to report the scores of LaWrencevillels many athletic events to the newspapers of Newark, Philadelphia, Trenton, and New York. The Club also informs hometown papers of outstanding achievements made by local Lawrentinns. The president of the Press Club this year was Sandy Ackley. The vice-president was Brewster Jackson, and Richard Smith was secretaryetreasurer. The faculty advisors of the club are Mr. Alden Groff and Mr. Miles Charest. Under the supervision of these two masters, the club has done a commendable job of reporting the scores of the Sehoolls athletic events and develop- ing good public relations between the School and the papers to which they report. The club recently got a new and larger olhce in the new wing of the Field House. This Office has a telephone and additional space for the purpose of writing articles for the various papers. The Press Room is also used for meetings to iron out any problems which might arise. The Princeton Press Club continued its practice of giving two Press Box tickets to their home games to the Lawrenceville Press Club so that the members could ob- serve sports writers in action. Each year the Fifth Form members of the club re- ceive gold Press Club pins. This practice will he continued again this year. Two H undrcd Nl'ncty-one 5c? OZZQ 73052?sz 58 L111 to Right: 17er Row: Wharf, Basso, Stern. Ernst. Smith, 1K, Ilcrinaasnn. Samul Row: Hillier, Lucky. Henri, KL-ycs. Swigart, Baum. Hewitt. THE LIT ll HI? LIT is the Lawrencevillc literary magazine. Vththcr 7716 Lit will make an cliort to be popular at any cost. or will maintain an cmmt gardc attitude of superiority is something that cannot be predicted for any given year. It oscillates between these two extremes. All depends on the temper of the editor and his asso- ciates, for whom The Lit serves as a satisv lying outlet for serious literary endeavoH At the beginning of this year WC took the reins and became vitally aware of the large gap that lies between the two ex- tremes denoted so aptly in the above quote from the school catalogue. And of course the inevitable conflict between liavant guardism antl commercialism ensued. But we soon resolved the diHiculty and ar- Two Hundred Nincfyetwo rived at an editorial policy. Our main goal has been to make T116 Li! a more reada- hlc magazine, and thus attempt to increase its acceptance in the school. This has, hoxxu ever, been primarily a change in format as opposed to substance, as we have placed our only editorial restriction upon lengthy essays on subjects of limited interest. The change in the physical appearance of the magazine, our primary modification then, has Erst been effected through extracting the small, meaningless drawings that have formerly been scattered indiscriminately throughout the llholes in the makeup, and utilizing the magazine because of budget, heretofore spent on them, to pro- vide liull-page i'llmtl'utiom for each story. This also solved the problem that resulted 58 OM? Todrzkz'zz 58 EDITOR-INeCHIEI: STERN I from type, anay 1other physical make-up of the magazine has page upon page devoted solely to which must certainly have scared many the prospective reader. An- of our attempts to improve the theen to commercialize our covers, prima- rily through welledrawn appropriate car- :toons and bright colors. This stands in 'contrast to the rather weirdly startling hcovers of thc heyehallh variety that have been prevalent in the past several years. One further improvement worthy of mem ttion has been our policy of adding small reproductions of some of our illustrations Chteasers'd to the title page, in the mam Her 01: some national magazines. For all of these physical changes much credit should be given to our Art Board led by our Art Editor, Chris Whorf; Iohn Rose, and Ed Lowe. The Lit of: recent times has run in cycles of good and had years with respect to the ability and diversity of its writers. We think on both these scores we have had an excellent year. The ability was expected as the majority of the writing in last yeafs Lit was done by the Class of 1958 not h37; the nucleus of our board this year. But the diversity of topics and styles utilized came as an unexpected surprise. Although we have run into our ruts of typical Lit type stories tthe introspective, emotionally prob ing, hardehitting variety of parable that alwdyx ends with a neatly wrapped pack- age of ironic moraD, and 01: the hstylesh' that either drain the comma of every last drop of blood it has. or substitute :1 hyphen for the victim, we have emerged tri- umphant talthough Mr. McClellan may doubt i0. With respect to our writers due credit should be given to Managing Editor, Keith Basso: Literary Editor, John Ernst: Bill Hillier; Roh Swigart; Rich Locke; and Bill Baum. Much credit should also be given to our husines board, led by CoManagers Bob Aresty and Bob Henry, and, 01: course, to our Faculty adviser, Mr. Thomas John- ston. V PETER STERN ADVISOR JOHNSTON Two H Mildred N z'zzetyvtlzrce Clubs 58 01151 790er821 58 Left to Right: 15in! Row: Locke, Hillier. Curr. Kcurm, iVu Keurm. R., tVullisnn, Kupcr, Ruse, Anuthun. Calder. I'loeknmn. Saturn! Row: Rzlilcy Maw. Matlum, Mills, K.. Dmis. Cuehrun. R., Sturgili. Carter, V. Thin! Rum: Yust. Rankin, M., anl, Despnrd. IIiHnr. Dunlap. Bauer, Meeker. Geyer, Carnell. liourlh Rou': Snyder, Antlrettu. Meine. Ynung. C. 6., Smith. N.. Andrews, 6.. Ruhinn. Knch. Varies. Fifth Rom: Nnrtmn HM Rnnkim Tu Spmgutu 1.. PUHLlHi. THE DIED IWIG CLUB ATIC last 11111 as the 51111111 group of Fifth Formers neared the 01d gym in high hopes of :1 leisurely Sunday afternoon basketball game, the sound of hammers, saws, music, and voices reached their ears. Upon entering, their hopes for :1 game vanished completely :15 they saw their court strewn with hoards, curtains, murals, wires, and milling with people qualcs ape: acttatc 220m. A stage was partially com- pleted 011 one side of the room, and differ ent colored lights were being suspended from the balcony. All this they concluded was the activity of the Periwig Club, one Two Hundred :Vinczyscl'x Bernard, Bentiey, 0f the Schoolis most active organizations for their Fall Show. Such activity is typical of each produc tion which the Periwig undertakes, espe cizllly the Spring Show. Its scores of actori 11nd lavish sets rate with those of NC York musicals. This show, directed by Mr Humason and Mr. Morgan, is the hig point of the Prom and the near climax o the school year. Presented in McCarte Theatre, its Princeton Triangle, which makes :1 tour 0 the country each winter. Its preparation are started well before spring vacation, an everyone connected with the show hope closest counterpart is th 58 OM! PRESIDENT VVOLFSON that it will be as good as last year's smash i hit. This years theatrical season started well for Lawrenceville us the Fall Show, TiThe y Rainmaker; was one of the best in recent years. The play about the dreams of an ordinary woman, was written by 1'. Rich- ard Nash, and expertly directed by Mr. Humnson. Starring in the three-uct pro duction were Mrs. Sheila Morgan as Lizzie, 3 Barry Meeker in the diHmult part of Star- buek, 11nd Gage Andrettu :ls Noah. Other commendable jobs were turned in by Rich Miller, Glenn Andrews, Iim Koch, and Ice Sprague. The acting and sets by John Rose and properties by Scott Calder con- tributed towards its success. The same success continued in the VVin- ter Show as Periwig produced three one- act plays. The first, TiSummer Comes to the Diamond 0, written by Robert Finch, was done by Lower School and directed by Mr. I. W. Howard. A western, it starred Bittel, John HOVCF, John B ruce a nd Huckle. ?odrz'da 58 The next two plays used :1 radical idea. For the first time students did the direce lion. Working with such talented actors as Mrs. Joanne Brewster and Bill Hillier, Richard Locke did an excellent job direct ing hThe Shadow of the Glen, by J. M. Synge. Exchange student David Ruwlins also did good directing in hTwo Gentle men of Soho. The leading members of the cast were Russ Cartwright, Barry Meeker, and Victor Carter. Most of this years success can be traced to Periwig's president, Mickey VVolfson, the most resourceful president the club has ever had. Dr. Harrison and Mr. Estey must be commended for their invaluable advice. Business Managers Robert and William Kenrns kept Periwig on its feet flnancially while YiCC-prCSidCllt Iohn Pettibone con- tributed leadership. StzigeCrexqueprescue tntives Bob Anathan and Bill Hockmzm, and Aetor-Representatives Richard Locke and Bill Hillier did their jobs far above and beyond the c1111 of duty. Mk. I. D. Htmmsox Two H mzdrva' Ninety-xeuen 58 01k; ?Udrz'da 58 Amwau Ldt m Riglll: 151-15! Raw: Krnncnbex'gcr. Morristy, Ungcr. Strand Raw: Koch. hVCHCF, Miller. W., Rmhck. Parker, R., Mr. Havens. Third Rom: Killcn, Miller. '11, LUYL'HMHL Hush, thux, Smith, 0. ASTD ONDMY CLUB UNDER the Limiting?r guidance of Mr. Havens, and the leadership of its officers, Warren Miller as president, Iohn Roshck us Viceepresident, and George Wel- ler as secretary-trczisurer, the Astronomy Club has had :1 Very active year. The pure pose of the club is to create interest among Lawrenceville students towards the signifie cance of astronomical observations in this age of missiles. It had lectures by its mem- bers and Mr. Havens, in which subjects of astronomical interest were discussed. An attempt at interesting as well as educa- tional talks, trips, and projects was made this year, the third of the clubs existence in Lawrenceville. A trip made jointly with the Science Two I In mired Nimry-w'glzz Club to the Fels Planetarium in Philadel- phia was :1 great success and brought new insight and plans for the stnr-gazers. The telescope you may have seen out by the Brook House Annex represents the main project of the Astronomy Club and its contribution to the School for the year. It has a permanently installed eighteinch reflector mirror. which the club uses to observe planets, the moon, and stars. On the telescope is :1 time device which, in the future, may be used to photograph orbits of planets. The Astronomy Club has grown remark- ably this year, has had exceptional under- form support, and thus is looking forward to an active program next year. Ldt 10 Right: 151';er Row: Cuppock. Rogers. Second Row: Smith. R.. Bearineer. TVinstnn, Dnhmcn. Hyer, Mr. Goldberg. Tizinl Row: Bowen Burrow, Weller, Jmuer, Smith. 0., Hazard, I. THE CAMEDA CLUB HIS year the Camera Club has be come one of the most important of the minor clubs on the campus. The group has taken over :1 lot of the publicationsT photography. Wells Beuringer, who was the photography editor for last yeuras Law- the School newspaper, and Neil Winston, who holds the same position this rcncc, year, take pictures which are the exclusive source of Lawrence photography. The pair are also responsible for some of the OM! Podrida pictures. One could easily Find them taking various shots of School sports and people and places. Neil Winston, a fifth former from Belt knap, was chosen president. VVeIls Bearin- ger occupied the veep position, while Lloyd Dahmen took care of the finances and paper work as secretaryetrezisnrcr. The membership has expanded to about 35 boys, who enter the contests sponsored by the club during the course of the year. The results of the First contest were exhibited in the Memorial Hall corridor last full, and another one has been planned for the spring. The group hopes to have :1 speaker from Trenton to talk on some new facet of photographic technique. The club operates on :1 full schedule. In addition to the two exhibits, the members occasionally see a movie. The club is very proud OIt its new darkroom in the base- ment of the Fathers Building, which was completed last year. They are now able to expose and develop their own Elm under ideal conditions. Two H11 11 tired Ninetyenizzc 58 OZZJZ $00?sz 58 Ldl 10 Right Fifi! Raw: Sumner, Gruybili, Lockwood. Pcneykm. Sprawl Row: chlch, Beebe, Skinner, VViILInCIK Lung. I. CHESS CLUB HE Chess Club was revived this year for the third time in the history of the School. The movement, originated by the boys themselves, was headed by 130ngr Gruybill, a Fourth Former in Cleve House. The Club has been started several times but died out because of lack of. interest. Dong GrnybiH saw the interest for the game in the School this year and went to Mr. Chivers for permission to start a club. In addition to receiving permission for the club, Doug also secured Dr. W. C. Stephi ens as faculty zidvisor. Pete Lockwood, a senior in Upper, was elected president and the club began to function. The club is organized on :1 ladder basis with the best player receiving the highest ratings and the top positions on the ladder. Three Hundred The ratings, within a range of 300 to 700 points, are estimates of each playerk ability. Boys working to improve themselves may hope for advancement by beating players rated higher than themselves. Thus :1 boy may rise or fall on the ladder according to his ability in the competition. Some of the better players on the team are Skinner, Graybill, and Hannas. Because it is set up with intramural meets, the club gives each member a chance to participate. Dr. Stephens hopes the popularity of the club will remain as high as it has as shown by its over thirty members. Although the club is only in its infancy, it already has arranged matches With out- side schonls, of Which Peddie and Pingry are the biggest rivals. 58 01151 Tadrz'da 58 L17! to Right: lm-r Ix'nu': Hewitt. Rnshek. llurwich. Third er': Shea. Stephan. Carter, 11. Scmml Row: Locke, Slit-nk, XVult'son, illl'khlll'kil, J.. chort. Ihn'khurtit, 1L Smith. 0.. Ruth. THE CONCERT CLUB N the words ol. Chairman Mickey VVolt- son, uThis is positively the most active club in the entire School! Now this may he :1 slight exaggeration but one knows how rotund Floridians arc. in any case it has been :in active year for the Concert Club. This busy activity may be attributed both to the enthusiastic ofhccrs and also to the interest of its members. Along with being one of the i'lmost ac- tive clubs in the School, it is probably one of the most sonotous, at least within the vicinity of the Library. It gives the Library not only many records bought with club dues, but also Sunday concerts, after chapel. There have also been many symposiums. Although no Greek or Latin would recog- nize these pseudtrsympositims. they do The liztcsimile is :1 meeting where the members serve their purpose. Luwrenccvillc may discuss their opinions on Bach, Bcee thox'cn, ctc., give prepni'etl lectures, or cut. There have also been quite :1 few lectures by outsiders, the most outstanding given by famed composer, Roger Sessions, on modern music. Besides having its own lectures and con- certs, the club, cu mum! or in small groups, has attended concerts in Princeton, Trenton, and New York. In this pursuit of iigood musicis the club has highlighted its season with trips to the Metropolitan Opera to see Offenbachk Ln Pcricolc and one to Carnegie Hall for a symphony. lectures and Three Hundred One LFII to Right: 151-731 Rnu': lYurncr, anke, Ruse, Xthrf, Gomlwyn. Swami Row: Bnllcngcr, Lmvc, Ilcutiiiger. Stern. THE EASEL CLUB HIS year, under the guidance of Mr. Howard :15 faculty :ulyisor, the Easel. Club has enjoyed a most successful season. The main purpose of the club is to pro- vide :1 better understanding of art and to gain :in organized outlet for those students who are fond of painting. For those who wish to join, the only requirements for the club are that the can- didate submit two paintings per art ex- hibit, and that one is shown :it the exhibit in Memorial Hall. The club has three art exhibits a year in which all members must participate. In contrast to the habits of other clubs, the work done by the members of the Easel Club has been totally accomplished outside of the club meetings. The club has Three Hundred Two an average of one meeting every two weeks. These meetings serve only as :1 period for discussion of each membefs project. The club is proud to claim the individ- uality of its members. They paint in all different mediums and styles. They submit paintings done in ink, oil paints, water color, pastel, and charcoal. No outside trips have yet been taken, but several have been planned by the heads of the club. The co-presidents, Locke and Rose, have performed their jobs very ably this year, and it is hoped that the Club Will continue to improve in the future. The members of the Easel Club would like to thank Mr. Howard for his constant help in making this a vital, well-run or- ganization. 58 Oild 730097551 58 Ld! 10 Rigm: FIII'Xf Row: Luckwnnd. Fries. Hillier, Smith. P., Rnwlins. Swami Rom: Smith, R, Hill, Akcrlof. THE FDDENSIC SOCIETY HE Forensic Society is :1 club tlcdie cated to the tine art of discussion and debate. From this group :1rc selected those who participate in i11tr:1-school debuting competitions. This yeuer national topic was whether or not foreign :1id should be substantially increased. an important ques- tion in these troubled times. The first string of Bill Hillier and Pete Smith :13 one team. and Dave Ruwlins and Pete Lockwood :15 the other, were chosen early in the year. Then on a blustery fall day the club traveled to Hill for their first outside debate. Hillier and Smith were eliminated in the first round after :1 Close battle with Hill, hut Rnwlins and Russ Fries defeated Choatc and thus won the tournament for Lawrenceville. Trenton High School was the next 0p- ponent. Thc :lthrmztti'xc team of Rnwlins and Smith won by :1 large margin. Hile lier and Lockwood dropped :1 close one by half :1 point, however, thanks to :1 total superiority in points Luwrcncevillc won. 111 the following contest with Hill both temns narrowly lost 0n the suhiect 01. me tegrution. This year President Bill Hillier has tried to broaden the Club's activities. His dream became reality when the club sponsored a symposium on Humlct, at 21 time when the subject was prominent. Present at the dise cussion were Dr. Heely, Dr. Johnson Messrs. Johnston and Morgan and Pete Smith, Bill Hillier, Richard Locke 11nd Jim Jordan. lert'c Hmztl'l'c'd Three INQUIDEDS CLUB HE Inquirers Club is an extracur- ricular organization composed of stu- dents who are interested in listening t0 and talking with men who are outstand- ing thinkers and who are well versed in some topic of interest. Every year Law- renceville invites a number of speakers to come to the campus and deliver talks to the club in the Alumni Study in Founda- tion House. Membership requires that a student attend a specified number of ses- sions to be determined at the outset of each year. Since the clillfs purpose is to help satiate the intellectual curiosity of the stu- dents and to bring them into contact with men with great minds, ideals, and thoughts, the club does not keep very close tabs on the requirements for its member- ship. This is too bad, for each year many students who have not even attended rm lerec H H 2211 rod F our Inquirers Club meeting show up for the above picture purely to add another extra, curricular activity to their college record. We of: the 011:1 Pod feel that this neglect of membership requirements detracts from the lnquirers Club's prestige and keeps it from being what its name suggests, :1 club of students who want to expand their knowL edge and widen their horizons. However, every year there is a nucleus of students who do join the club with such intentions. There were three speakers this year, which is fewer than in past years. They were Dr. Levey of Princeton, New Jersey, Mr. Alden Wilks, who spoke on modern art, and Dr. Robeson, a minister in New York City who spoke to the Club on the great resources in Africa and Aiilerica's slothfulness in taking advantage OI: them. 58 OM! Todrz'da 58 1.th to Right: Fill?! Row: Miller, 1X, Mills, Perk, J., XYunil, mec-ll, Baldwin. Bunk Nm'iuser, Locktont Dickensnn. Muclienzie. Sprnguc. Swami Row: Rubilhnn, C... Willimm. 19. L. 'Iihurher, Wight, hVurrick, Hurkhnrdt. K. Updike. Hurry, iVuinstein. Tharp, Adams. 'IVII'HI' lx'rm': Martin, 0.. Martin, L, XVhilelei, Burkhunlt, J., Shcnk. Grim, Huttin. C., Hcllur, Bunn. Salas, Clizunpinm Scukel. l 0m'tll Row: Anuthun. Pitmun, Harris. Kelsey. Rank. Amh'ultxi. Mershnn. Berger. Cruske. Leulkcnu-yvr, Stanton. CulnpuginL IWIII Row: lhlxscllv, iVeir, U. Tobin, Andrews, 0., Yiiruw, Baum. Curl: Brock, Ilurle'x, Ix'uch, Denney. Hullixu-I', R., Green, C. THE 66L99 CLUB HE L Cluh, made up of captains of School teams and those who have won heir Major List is one of the largest school luhs. It was founded in 194.; to further he interest in Lawrenceville athletics and 9 give members of varsity teams the hnnce t0 iind out what the rules are cozy brning the sports anrenceville has to Her. Its meetings enable the faculty to ind out student opinion on athletics. and t offers an opportunity for the discussion if such policies as awarding insignia, selec- ion 01: managers, and the duties of a aptain. It cooperates with the Student Council in matters of spirit, and arranges with the Cheerleaders for rallies. Nemhers also show visiting teams around the School and usher at various events in the Field House. This year the Club is planning :1 revival of interest in the duties of membership by having :1 temdnnce. tWhat better way to bring out interestJ Also they are planning to make membership :1 little more selective than it presently is. The ofhcers are Dick Baldwin, president; Bill Crowell, Viceepresie dent: Charlie Dickson, secretaryetrcnsurcr. Mr. Tiihonen is faculty advisor. Three Hundred Five 58 lid Todrz'dd 58 Ldt Io Righr: Firxr Row: Wnrncr, Rube, M., Hurwich, Kingwill. Srmml Rou': Rugun, Stephan, Lubnuchcrc, Ruilcy, Tmyun, Mum Rzlwlins. Third Row: Hollismr, 13.. Ilurwich, Firth. Bmlcs, Miller, K., Lockwood. Hewitt. DAD LONS FDANQAIS ARLONS Frangnis est 1c nom damn? nu cerclc i'runqnis que 16 Dr. Armand D. Coderrc :1 organisgi en 1929. Cc c6naclc pcrmet aux 6tudiants dc poursuivrc IC Iran- Qais 6n dchors dc 1:1 clussc. C'est-fl-dirc quc tous les quinze jours quaml cc club :1 $65 re'unions lcs membrcs pcm'cnt czluser em trc cux sur dcs sujcts varicgs. Pour dcvenir membrc i1 faut simplcment adresser la parole en frangais nu club. Ain si 165 membrcs dc'veloppcnt Ct leur accent ct lcur compr6hension. Le Dr. Coderrc ct 165 ofEciers du club ont suggert? plusieurs sujets dc discussion qui 6mient non pas seulement instructifs mnis aussi trtEs inv tc'ressants. Des e'crivnins frangnis comme Albert Camus, 1:1 politique, Ct 111 philo- Tln'a' Hundred Six sophic sont bicn souvcm discuws. ll nc 171m pus croirc quc ccci cst unc clusse, mai C'cst un cndroit oil 11m pcut zlpprendr bien dcs chases, tout cn slunusunt. Les mcmbrcs ont assist6 ft un discour dc Incqucs dc anrctclle 51 Princeton. Il sont nussi 3116's 31 Princeton ct 31 New Yor voir des cin6mas tel quc La Chartreuse d Pnrmc' Ct 165 Portcs dcs Lilas. Us 65135 rent pouvoir obtenir avnnt 13 En du trims stre, un conf6rcncier nu Field Hous Lounge, oil so passent leurs r6unions. Les omciers c'taient Randolph Raile pr6sidcnt, Michel Troyan Vicc-prc'sident, 6 Richard Lubouchcre secr6tnire 6t trL4sorie Les zlctivite's du club Litzlient sous la dircc tion du Dr. Codcrre. Todrz'da 58 I111 10 Night: libxx'l Ix'nu': Swigilrt. lmtkt'. Hillier. tVnHwn. Glicknmn. Ruwlins. Srmml Krm': Smith. 1X, Kuper, Kingwill. DLAY READING SOCIETY ANEVV society has recently been added L to Luwrcnceville's cxtrmcurriculnr :10 ivities. It is the Play Reading Society. A ;r0up of ardent and interested students, Leaded by iVilliam Hillier and Mickey Volfson who are cothuirmcn, and several if the faculty wives, joined Iforces and re lCHFSCd to present three plays to the stue ient body. The Play Reading Society is cospon- ored by the Forensic Society and the teriwig Club. However, next year the So- iety will be on its own in name and inances. This season Hillier and VVolfson, ogether with Mr. Callahan, the faculty ,dvisor, selected the plays; and the Perie Vig and the Play Reading Society shared he expenses. So far this year they have read three plays; they are: anm' Home, by Thomas Wolfe ta production never before done outside of Germgmyy, Tltwlftlz Night, by XVillium Shakespeare, and T110 Man Who Came 10 Dinncr, by Hart and Kaufman. These were presented in the Music House and Foundation House. All of the plays were obtained through the courtesy of Samuel French, Inc. Despite several harsh but innocuous critie cisms by T116 Lawrcnrc, the Play Reading Society has established itself firmly among the long standing societies and has won a place of respect and approval among Law- rentians, unusual for :1 young society. We of the Olin Pod wish the Play Reading Society a future as successful as their brief past. Three Iszdrcrl' Sewn Left In Night: 1711'! Raw: Unger. Bauer: ll, Smith, R., Duhmcn, ngmcs. St'mml Row: Wade, Pwpc. Frank. Dux'iilsun. I.. Newstcnlt, Gl'mjmn, McGuwiIL THE DADIO CLUB HIS year the Radio Club has nearly completed :1 plan for the renovation Oli their lizlcilities. Duringr the past few years, the supply of worn out tools and fairly old equipment has been decimated because of wear and tear. and many man bers thought that the facilities needed gm overhauling. A campaign was started two years ago when members bought :1 badly needed transmitter, which the club put to good use at once. Continuing the precedent this year, the members, with assistance from the Fatherls Association, bought an all- bnnd communications receiver kit. The kit was the main part of the annual Radio Club Project, and when it is finished and the new antenna is up. Lawrenceville's Three Hundred Eight amateur radio station will he complete i every way. To finish the renovations i the club, new tools were purchased to r place those which were useless. As 0tj nm all the tools necessary for construction war are available to any club member. As always, the club offers assistance t all radio amateurs. Some of the more a mnccd, such :15 Pat XVnde, Doug leue Tom Isaacs and Toby Tobin, already hav their amateur ratings. Informative Club lectures on cx'erythin from basic electronics to HieFidelity ar held once every other week. XVith the a. sistnnce of Mr. Lynch, Adviser, Richnr Smith, President, Toby Tobin, Vice-Pres dent, and Lloyd Dnhmen, Treasurer, th club has completed another successful yea l ' ' rt 58 0M; Todrzkz'd 58 III! 10 Right 151-237 Roux Jump, Kenrm, XV, lirickmn. Smith. 11.. lx'ml'ns, R.. Smith, R. Swami l Row: Ilitlulgu, llunt. Smith. 0.. HE Lawrenceville School Camp pro- vides :1 two-week vacation in the coun- ry for ttmlerprivilegetl children from hoth ew York City zmd Trenton. The camp e hnzmced zmd stalled by the student body ll anrenceville. The weekly chapel offer- 1mg :13 well :15 the annual charity drive Ielp to provide the necessary funds for he eighteweek camp season. The students Meek periods as :1 cabin counselor. Such :1 charge of seven may volunteer for two- :ounselor has complete poys ranging from the ages of eight to lwelve. Under the new IOFIUCI' may work :15 :1 system, a lower junior counselor, jutticipnting in all phases of camp life and RI lsln'lx' . Sch little. Kt WC l1. THE SCHDDL CAMD also helping with the daily chores. Former campers from New York are invited to spend the summer :15 work counselors. A tremendous heneht t0 the success of the camp was the addition to the stall of two paid counselors. These two men provided the necessary maturity and experience to produce a smoothly working camp. Mr. George Schonheiter, the director of the camp, lives there with his family all summer long. He has been with the camp for sixteen years. The camp consists of a hall and lodge, the directorls cottage, a large, mulmnade pond, and playing helds central dining for soccer nml husehnll. Three Hundred Nine 58 01M Todrz'dd 58 Lefl to Right FIIILx'f Row: Schneider. Luekton, Patrris. Cnhunis's, Dunlap, lilllVLH'le T., Heckley. Snow! Row: Ungcr, Hawkins. Nathan, MeConmnghtm Harrow, I'I. 'IK. 110mm: Al N., lix'uns. XV. Curler. H., lVinehell. Third Rom: Vl'nllx'er, M. qu Young RH Young. C G,, Fuller. ll. Hurtnmnn. Creem. Munroe. THE SKEET CLUB HIS year's Skeet Club enjoyed one of its most active seasons in many years thanks to its enthusiastic president, Gerry Cabzmiss, and its faculty ndvisors, Mr. Cornelius Bull and Mr. Iohn Howard. Cnbnniss, who started out the year as ViCCe president, was elevated after the departure of its former president, Lou McKinney. Its other officers, Robin Dunlap, Viee-presi- dent, and Porter Parris, seeretary-treasurer, must also be commended for their able leadership. The Skeet Club, with its sixty members, had two meets this fall. In the first one the Lawrentians lost to :1 superior Nassau Gun Club by nine birds. The next shoot was for Three H mzdrcd Ten individual championships at the Lotlanti Club. The only thwrenceville honors we garnered by Porter Farris who took a 56 0nd in the class TET, division. A telegra meet with Choute was planned, but on t day of the meet no word was heard fr01 Wallingford. This Winter a large handica shoot was also held, and H. T. Barrow too a first place. For the last few years the Skeet Club h' been constantly improving. Its Inembersh' has doubled, and its treasury has inereas substantially. Trap shooting has also be added recently. The club has done muc to encourage and help beginners intereste in the arts of the shotgun. 58 0M; Todrz'da 58 LcII to Right Fim er': Luvine. lidur, Aw Garcia, M., Buttin, 1., Hithiigu. Swami Raw: Ayn, Salas, R., Bluncs. Garcia, I. Gilbert. Midum. Hurwich, Thin! Raw: Norton, H., Bentley, Luuritzcn. P0113111, Miller, K4. Frank. Cnsulthlc. THE SDANISI-l CLUB HE Spanish Club is an organization for Spunish-spcuking students, founded P give these boys :1 chance to speak their tlngungc under ideal conditions. It meets ivery other Thursday night either in the Math Department Room or in the Field louse lounge. The meetings usually con- ist of speeches by candidates and meme mrs. The club affords an opportunity for Jorth American students to increase their Vocabulary and speaking ability. Occa- ionally the group is able to obtain a ipanish movie which provides both a use- ul and an enjoyable experience for the NTorth American boys, as the rapidity 01j peech presents :1 real challenge to them. So far this year the club has seen Rio Ifjrondido, :1 Mexican him. Another movie, which will he announced at :1 later date, is scheduled for the spring term. A trip to New York which will involve seeing a modern Spanish movie is also planned for the spring term. In addition the club hopes to hear an outside speaker later this year. The ofhcers for this years club are Iulio Garcia, president, Antonio Blames, ViCC- president, and Rich Gilbert, secretary-treas- urer. Mr. Miguel Gonzales, a native of Mexico, has done a fine job in the capacity of Faculty Advisor, and the club wishes to thank him for his services. Three Hundred Elwyn Lrjl 10 Right Firs! Row: Shearer. Rusentield, lilckmn, Hunt, Cm'rcu. Swami Ruu': TVurner, Unger. Mettlt-r. Huey, Schulzc. THE STAMD CLUB HE Stamp Cluh this year, under the excellent faculty :ith'isorship of' Mr. Jordan Churchill, has had :1 remarkably good year. President of the club this year was Brewster Jackson, and Mike Hunt, :1 Fourth Formcn was elected vice-president and secretary. Fourth Former Mike Rose enheld was the clubs secretary of the treasury. The Stump Club is one of the Schools smaller organizations, consisting only of about hfteen members. The idea behind the club is to enlarge each memberk own personal stamp collection. This was achieved mainly by iiitertlub auctions, and a field trip to New Yorkis Sex'entyeFirst Regiment Armory. The United States Post thce Department sponsored their :in- Three Huna'rvd Twelve nual exhibition, along with the America Stamp Dealers Association. which oHere the members of the Stamp Club an oppo thity to buy more stamps for their CD lections. Besides this and the various auction there have been several feeds througho the year and Mr. Churchill has on occasio exhibited his own collection of stamps t meetings. Movies also have provided a tivity tor the organization, and have bee shown frequently at the meetings. The one remaining event on the cnlenda is the end-of'theeycar feed held by Mr. an Mrs. Churchill at their home. It is at thi event that the club othcers for the fort coming year will be elected, and it is th high point of the year. ; I WWWW WW; , Musical 0rganizati0ns Tl IF, LirHVRIiNTITIANS Lz'jl to Right: Maw. Dicksnn. Linkrnum. Grass, Hurley, Cartwright. Chirk. lmcktun. MUSICAL CLUBS HE clubs which probably contribute the most to the schools entertaimnent throughout the year are the musical clubs. Whether it is the Band in the MIL the Glee Club in the winter. or the 'curious singing groups in the SpriirU Show. the school is never without :1 source of musical enioy- ment. The music department. headed by Mr. Theodore H. Keller, who is assisted by the able rhinie master Mr. Rolx' Yttrehus, uses its modern. well equipped music build- ing to give everyone in the school an op portunity to participate in the various clubs or partake of private lessons. The best known and the largest of these clubs is the Glee Club. Mr. Keller makes sure of selectingr the finest available talent by :1 mandatory audition of every boy in Three H tmdrai Sixteen the school, each full, in search of hidden Carusos. This year's Glee Club 01' seventy-fivc members, led by Bill Gross, and managed by John Hubbard and A1 Hoover, prac- ticed diligently all fall in preparation for their debut in front of the school. shortly before Christmas. As time passed the Haws disappeared, and they turned into a highly polished organization. Following their first home concert they embarked upon a se ries of Glee Club dances. The Erst, at Harte ridge School, turned out to be :1 great suce cess. Later, there were dinner dances and concerts Ill: Shipley. 363111. and Dobbs. Roundingr out :1 highly successful season was :1 concert with Baldwin at Lawrence- ville. i L 58 01152 Podrzdzz 58 STUDENT LEADER Guess L These Concerts were not restricted solely i to songs by the Glee Club. Bill Gross per- formed many excellent solos and Keith Basso, accompanied by his guitar. frequent- i 1y livened up the concerts hy singingr series Oi: folk ballads. In addition to this, the velvetevoieed anrentiims came out With their excellent renditions of old 121- miliztr songs and spirituuls. Another few ture of these concerts was the newly ore gzmized Band which improved with each performance until it became a Very wells coordinated group. The piano uecompm r nists of the Glee Club were untlcrformers Mike Lang and Fred Fehl. i Probably the next most important singe L ing club is the Choir. This is a group L chosen by Mr. Keller, of thirty of the best L voices in the Glee Club. All this talent L combined with hard work accounts for i the excellent hymns which are sung each i Sunday in Chapel. Not only do they sing i the Christmas carol l mas vacation, but they also lead the hymns service be fore Ch riste each ueedey. Solos WC tiequently Uiien hy the talented Bill Cross. The most exclusive of the singing or- gnnizntions is the Lawrentians. This select group, made up of the nine hest singers in the school 11ml coached by Mr. Morgan, is exceptionally popular. Wherever they sing, he it at Glee Club concerts, the Spring Show or the Prom, they have never failed to receive enthusiastic ovations. The School Band, under the guidance of Mr Yttrehus is probably the most im- proxed oryuliiz: ition in the school. Usually the Band breaks up alter the termination of the football season, but this year its membership doubled, and it continued to play throughout the year. The last and most mysterious oi: the mu- sical clubs is the contemporary jazz soe ciety, the iiSleepless Knights. Led by Dan Brock, they have never been seen in pub- lic. They play, reputedly very welle for their own enjoyment only. DIRECTOR KELLER Three H an d red S even teen Ldl to Right: Firm er': Smith, C., Lucklon. Stephan. Brown. 0., Hewitt. RL-csu, Curtwriglm Slmy, I. Scmml Rom: Buttin. H.. lrlzmcwnld, Kcllchcn Crossclt. Parker, R.. Yumw. Lippcl't, lidwn, Irwin. Iszmcs, IVIm'nblmv. Third Row: Norton, R., Buyer, Martin, L.. Squirc, R. V., Hinksun, Turner, Whitclvy. Bruwn. 1.. Munmc, Mr. Keller. Fowlh Row: Dunlittlc. vahcrry, VVLIHHCL'. Park. I . Lundxiulcl. R.. Clark. ll, Mxlw. Smith, 0.. Miller. W.v Tobin. THE CHO ? T611011: Brown, C. Irwin ankmn Rccsc Brown, I. Isuncs Maw Shay, I. Gross Kcllchcr Ncwhcrx'y TUITIL'F Ilancwald Linkmum Norton, R. Yurmv Hewitt l,ippcrt Parker, J. B15555 Basso Cnmett Martin, L. Squire, R. W. Bccklcy Dooiittle Miller, W. Stephan Boyer Edson Munroe Tobin Cartwright Hinkson Parker, R. XVullaCe Clark, D. Kcsslcr, XV. Smith, C. Whitclcy Coad Lumlsicdcl, R. Smith, 0. Three HI! mired Efglz teen 58 OM! Todrzkl'a 58 Lrjz 70 ICI'gXIl: First Row: Shcnk Dickson, Maw. Hoover, A. 14., Edson, Gross. Lockmn. Luchs, Clark, Winchell, Stephan. Strand Row: Brawn, 6.. Iszmcs, Hanewuld, Smith, R., Hubbard, Link- roum, Squire, R. W., Yumw, Bauer, linker, R., Smith 0. Third Row: Bmck, Young, R., Johnson. R., Kcllchcr, Lippcrt. Crossett. Bccklcy, Bcchc, Cartwright, Buttin, H.. Miller, W., Pitmum Fourth Row: Robinson C.. VVallncc, Rowan. Hmvlnnd. Hewitt, Cubnniss. Tanner, Reese, Boyer, Ray mund, Lung. Fifth Row: Ilm'tl, VV., Turner, Lulu: Ncwlwcrry, Tubin. Kupcr, Kcsslcr. VV., Thurber, THE GLEE CLUB l Lnndsiedcl, Munroe, Hurley, W'hitclcy. First T171015 r Thrcc H Mildred Nineteen Brown, I. Howhmd Linkronm Luke Nnrtun, R Rccsc Shay J. Turner Yurmv H1111, T. Irwin Lanlon vabcrry Purkcl: J. Robinson, C. Tanner Young, R. Swami Tmorx Battin, H. Rurkhnrdt, I chitt Iohnmm R. H. Maw Stuart Brock Gross Stlulcnt 13:1ch Hurley Kcllcllcr Pitman Tharp ; Brown, G. Hzlnewuld Isaacs Lippcrt Rowan Rarilomgc Basso Boyer Doolittle Kcsslcr, W. Lamlsiudcl. R. Neviuscr Thurber XVincth Bccklcy Clark, D. Hall, I. Kraft. J. Luchs Roshck Tobin Bccbc Crossett Ilinkson Kupcr Martin, L. Smith, R. quitclcy Baum- Buucr, D Cnbuniss Cnud lidson Munroe Rzlynmml Smith, C. Squire R. W Wallace Bound Cartwright Dickson Milltn W. Parker, R. Shcnk Smith, 0. Stephan J I am! gflif x1 rmm rum ixtx . Hubbard Hoover, A1 Lung Fclll 58 01151 Todrz'dd 58 LEI! to Right: Lang, Barnes, Brock, Munroe, Foster, Korn. CONTEMDODADY JAZZ SOCI ETY HE reason why so little is known about The Contemporary Jazz Society is that it is practically nonexistent. It is barely kept alive by two quite active menp bers, President Dan Brock. who plays the trumpet, and modem-jazz pianist Mike Lang. They have tried to promote interest in the club and modern jazz. but have had only nominal success. One 01: the reasons for this is that they have not given a pub- lic performance all year. They are lacking a faculty adviser and seem doomed to travel a rocky road in the future unless something is soon done. The objective of each member of the so ciety is personal improvement in every as- pect 0f the Very complicated modern jazz. In order to fulfill these objectives they lercc H mzdrcd Twenty study harmony, composition, technique and ear training. They have various practices during the year but have not played in pub- lic as this would entail too much prepara- tory timeeiiime Which could be better used to meet their objectives? They study modern jazz recordings and have made trips to New York where they attend concerts in Birdland and other places. Since they are interested in all types of music, they have worked quite closely with the Concert Club. There are many in Lawrenceville who like to listen to modern jazz. It is a shame that the Contemporary Iazz Society hastft given any real public performances and that only a select few who have gone to a practice have ever heard them play. i Lei! to Right: FI'I'xf Row: Mr. Yttrehus, Barnes. iYi, Curran, Swigurl, Gordinicr. Rotncm, Ford, A. Scroml Row: Pctix, Gronich, Lippcrt. Harris, A.. Brock. Buttin, Ji. Shearer. Third Row: XVulkL-r. M., Munmc, D.. Brown, C. THE SCHOOL BAND ROBABLY the most important thing to happen to the School Band in years s the advent of :1 regular faculty advisor, VIr. Rolv B. Yttrehus. Before this year the mud has had to depend on semi-weekly Sits from Mr. Richards, which promptly :topped after the football season. Mr. Yttrehus comes to anrcnccville with :1 zery impressive record, having previously Ltudied music at the Universities of Minne- :ota and Michigan, in Norway 011 a Pub n'ight Scholarship, and finally for :1 year ind a half in France under the instruction Df Nadia Boulzmgcr. Mr. Yttrehus is very optimistic about he Band. He considers the clubs distribw ,ion of age a great advantage since, once irganized, it should be able to continue from year to year unimpeded by the dc4 parturc of Fifth Formcrs. He is also im- pressed by the wide Variety of instru- ments which the members play. The range is Vast, from :1 huge Lubu to a tiny Hutc. This full its nineteen members huVe been at :111 the football games, and :1 blast from them and a cheer from the cheerleaders have been 21 great support to the team. Plans for the winter and spring include the formation of :1 concert band which would give open air concerts. They might also play at tea dances 11nd perform during Glee Club concerts. With Mr. Yttrehus 11ml the increase of club spirit, it appears that the school will, at last, have a band to be proud of. Three 111121111211 Tmmtyonc ngagy L0wgr School Lop 10 Right Robinson, 5., Edgar, Snlbcrg, Rubcrtson. LOWER SCHOOL HOUSE OFFICERS CROMVVELL STLPIIEN ROBINSON, President THOMAS SCOTT, ViahPrcsidcm ARTHUR WRIEDEN, Secretary MICHAEL SLATER, Treasurer DAVIDSON BRUCE ROBERTSON, Praidcnt IOHN PARKER, Vicc-Prcsidcnt JOHN HANNL'M, Secretary DAVID OBRIEN, Treamrer Three Hundred Twenty-four PERRY ROSS THOMAS EDGAR, President ION EVANS, Vfce-Prcsz'clcnt JOHN GARDNER, Treasurer RICHARD POPE, Historian THOMAS THOR SOLBERG, President ALAN EDER, Vz'cc-Presidcnt ROBERT LEGLER, Secretary ROGER COLEHOWER, Treasurer 58 OZZd Todrz'da 58 1 MD. THOMDSDN 1 WANTED: One pool table at :1 mod- i erate cost. Please contact Julian Francis Thompson, Director of Lower School for further details. This may appear shockiner at first glance, but it really isn't, for ifs 1111 :1 part of :1 plan to improve life in Lower School. In accordance with this idea the basement of Lower School has been completely reno- vated to make way for a place where :1 boy can really enjoy himself. In one room a pingspong table has been installed, while in another section is a pleasant reading and television room. There is also :1 third nook where students can display their manual qualities in a hobby 111:1ke41nddis- play room. Also new is the project for Fifth Formers to act as study hall super visors, thns strengthening the ties between Upper and Lower Schools. The man behind 2111 this is Mr. Inlinn Thompson, the new Director of Lower School. He was born in New York City some thirty years ago 11nd attended The Buckley School through eighth grade. For the next four years his attentions centered around these hallowed grounds where he climaxetl :1 notable record by winning WFhe Queen of the Showersii award at the end of his senior year. He was on the varsity basketball squad and :1 member of Parlons Franeais. Mr. Thompson freely admits his skill in football and says that in his two years on the Griswold House Foot- ball Team they won not :1 game, and under his captainship the second yea; did not score :1 point. During,r these years he ens countered Mr. Eichelherger in English, Dr. Coderre and Mr. Gartner in French, and Messrs. Churchill and Bacon in History. After leaving anrenceville, his illustrious career continued at Princeton where he achieved some fame for his during capture of the hell clapper in Nassau Hall. During his final year at Princeton he did much charity work at the State Reformntory. It might he said that this conditioned him for the rigors of teaching and caring for boys at Lawrenceville. In February of 1949 he became Assistant Housemnster in the Griswold House, where he met Maurice Pascal, who even asked to room with Mr. Thompson in place of a roommate whom he did not like. In 1931 Mr. Thompson took over the reins of Dawes House and subsequently became master of Perry Ross House. During his Hveeyear residence there, Ross never failed to win the AlLAround House Award. Last year he went to Upper House where he capzlhly performed the duties which Mr. Down is now executing. Three H H 11 tired metyfuc CROM ELL HOUSE aft 10 Right 1 5! Row: Munatt. Iuhnston. Sommcr, Robinson. Mr. Gaines, W'ricdcn, Scutt, Ovcrstrcct, W7right. A. Strand Row: Van Alst. Whittaker. Chase, Goldman Hycr, Hale, Hudsnn, Shutzc, Hitchcock. VcGowin, G., Huvcr. Tln'rzl Row: Lumpsnn, Thnrpc. Edmunds. Ianncy. Hucklc, Duwc, G. Valentine ch1tlcr.Moran VVlllmms. 58 OM! ?odrz'da 58 CDOMWELL HOUSE HISTORY ROMWELL House, ance of House Master Gaines, started under the guid- bff the year by electing :1 council composed at one old boy and three Rhinies. Steve Tobinson, the only veteran in the group, Was elected president, while Tom Scott, Art Wrieden, and Mike Slater were elected lice-president, secretary, and treasurer re- lpectively. This years football team, under captain cip Chase, did not fare too well, though 11 View of the small size of some of the rst-string players, the record was better hz1n it might have been. The team won 1W0 out of six games, both at the expense 1f Ross. Cromwells contributions to the All-I-Iouse team were Jay Ienney, Art rieden, and Tom Scott, with Jay make ng both OHense and defense. Even though Hhase was not among the All-House elece 1ions, he should be commended on doing a ne job at the difhcult position of split-T uarterbnck. At the beginning 01' the soccer season, Iromwellis hopes for the championship ere high, but the might of Thomas and toss predominated. George Sommer, enp- hin, led the team to a record 01? two ties 1nd one loss. Though hurt by the absence Jf Steve Robinson, the team improved yapidly. In the last game of the season, yhich was shortened by the Ru epidemic, ine performances on the part of Dick Kreitler and forward Scip Chase resulted a tie with the Erst place Thomas team. inCromwell was heavily represented in lunior sports this winter. Tom Scott, Dick ohnston, Alan Wright, Mic Van Alst, hn Thorpe, Rusty Edmonds, and Marty verstreet were on the Junior VVrestIing team, while the Junior Hockey squad was strengthened by Jay Ienney, Art Wrieden, Steve Robinson, Jim Hudson, Buzz Rn- born, and Linzee Whittaker. The Junior Basketball team was sparked by Seip Chase, Dick Kreitler, and George Sommer; while Jim Valentine, Fred Hyer, Iohn Hover, and Mike Slater added their support to the Junior Swimming team. The House Basketball team did fairly well this year under the leadership of cap- tain Gerry McGowin and the brilliant shooting of Al Moran. The linal record of three wins and three losses was squicient to earn a tie for second place with Ross. Cromwell could not have had such :1 fine season without the excellent coaching of Mr. Thompson. Although Cromwell was not a power in athletics this year, the house compiled :1 brilliant record in other phases of school life. Maintaining a 76 twerage throughout the year, Cromwell consistently led all Cir- cle and Lower School houses in the vital field of academic achievement. The lead- ing scholars of the house were Butler Lampson, Dona1dG01d1nan,and Ted Hale, 1111 of whom held constant high honors aver- ages, with Butlers 95 leading the school at midyears. Also to be commended are Dick Kreitler, Mike Slater, Steve Robinson, Jere ry McGowin, Fred I-Iyer, Mic Van Alst, Frank Williams, and Marty Overstreet, aIl with honors throughout most of the year. In closing I would like to express the thanks of all the members of the house, to Mr. Gaines, our housemaster, and Mr. Gonzalez, our assistant house master, for their able guidance throughout the year. Three H zmd red Twenty-xcuen DAVIDSON HOUSE Left to Rl'glzl: Firxt Row: Baker. Luddcy. Strand Row: Baky, Mettler, O,Brien, Robertson, 13., Mr. Clark, Parker, I. F., Hannum, Smith, D., Collins. Third Raul: Wade, P., Ross, VVoodbridge, Jeff rds, ldfCWS, W., Knight, R.. Charriot, Murray. Schmitz, Schulzc. Fourth Row: Reid, I . IY x A' 58 01151 Todrz'dd 58 DAVIDSON HOUSE HISTDDY HIS year Davidson started with :1 bang by winning the football chum- pionship with :1 Go record. The team had ispirit and drive and played solid football ithroughout the season. Much credit is due to the line, in the second Thomas game, the seasons critical game. but Robertson, who Lcompleted seven-for-seven passes Hour of lwhich were for touchdownsl, and Parker, who scored four touchdowns, were the big stars. At the end of the season Davidson placed nine men on the AlleHouse Football Team. They were as follows: Robertson, lParker, Hannum, Strubing, Wade, Jef- lfords, OiBrien, Reid, and Wagoner. Much lcredit is given to our coach, Mr. Clark, and 1the two Fifth Formers who helped, John lKraft and Pearce Hurley. Also the David son Midget Football team had a line sea- son. Although a green team, they showed 1Spirit and tied with Cromwell for lirst place with a 2eI record. Next came soccer, und although David- ison had an inexperienced team, it improved greatly as each game passed. XVill Am jdrews, co'cuptnin with l-Iimnum, led the jteam and provided spark throughout the season. In the winter the Davidson basketball team, led by Captain Bill XVnde, IeFfords, and Chariott also had :1 perfect record of 60. Wade set two new scoring records and the house set one. On the Junior Hockey Team the house twas represented by Reid, Strubing, Han- 1num, Carter, Andrews, Laddey and Lake. Reid, Strubing, and Carter played espe- cially well throughout the season. On the Junior Basketball Team David- son was represented by two of the Eve starters, Captain Robertson and Bittel. In wrestling, Wagoner :md Shuart fought for the Juniors, and Davidson placed two of the three Lower Schoolers 0n J.V. wres- tling, Parker and Ross. Davidsonites on the Junior Swimming Team Cullen, Knight, Wilson, Schmitz and Morey. Rennie Baker rev were ceived IV. numerals for his diving, and Dave O'Brien, swimmer for the varsity, was a member of the recordvbreaking team. In extra-curricular activities, Davidson has Mettler and Schulze in the Stamp Club, Pat Wade in the Radio Club, and SchulZe in the Chess Club. In the Periwig Show Bittel and Knight were actors, Cullen and Shuart electricians; Luke and Chariott were members of the stage crew. Robertson represents Davidson as a writer on T116 Lawrence, and the staff of the Recorder includes Robertson, Andrews, O'Brien, Hannum, and Churiott. Davidson this year has broken its all- time scholastic record and has consistently maintained an average of over 75 per cent. Leading the Second Form with :1 93 aver age is Beau Carter, and Davidson has both the first and second in the First Form, Murray and Sehmitz. Outstanding :u'er- ages have been consistently held by Roly ertson, Parker, O'Brien, Baker, Andrews, Jeffords and Schulze. Most important of all is the guidance Mr. Clark has shown in all phases of our house life. I know every boy in the house feels this, and we are all grateful to him. JOCK HAN N UM, Hz'xtor'iun Three Hundred Tweiztyylzine PERRY ROSS HOUSE Left to Right: FIN! Row: Formiduni, R., Bacon, Pupc, Evans, I Mr. Gccr, Edgar, Gardner. Brushcur. H.1n'mv, I-I. Second Raw: VVcL , Bcrns, Hunker, Stnnnrd, Rivera. A., Shutfc. 'I stin, XVultcrs. Hucgcr, rnlich. Third Row: Huwkms, Kimball. Packard. Plums, Reigcr, Palmer, N., Beaird, Qucrbcs, Mcncmlc . Miller. ; 58 01122 Todrz'dd 58 DEDDY DOSS HOUSE HISTORY USS started out the year lagging in both athletics and scholarship. Nevere theless it has progressed steadily in 110th of those fields, but still has not yet reached its full potential. The boys are getting along m'ing Mr. well with each other and are b Geer their cooperation. After the full term was a month under way, the house elected four council mem- bers. Tom Edgar was elected president, Ion Evans, Vice-president, Iohn Gardner, treasurer, and Rich Pope, historian. t Ro'ss had a fairly good football team, but 1 they did not try their hardest :111 the time. t For this reason we lost many of our games in the last quarter. John Gardner was ,elected captain and did a fine job in both running and passing the hall. The back 1 bone of the team consisted of Evans, Miller, yGardner, and Palmer. The midget team 1 proved more successful by gaining :1 second place. The team's strength was pmduced by Charlie 17rn1ich, Iohn Hawkins, A1 Hum ' ker, and Chuck Spofford. A11 01. the boys mentioned above made the All-House 1 teams. 1 Our soccer team placed second and 1 showed :1 great deal of spirit. Dee Formi- i doni was the captain and main scorer along with Spofford. A1ex Riverm H. T. Barrow, John Gardner, and Brook Beaird 11150 dis- played fine ability. 1 The house basketball team distinguished itself by its fine teamwork but did not tshow quite enough effort to place first. Edgar and Reiger were our high scorers ialong with Spofiord, the captain. Menen- dez and Berns 11150 showed a lot of spirit 1with their hall stealing and rebounding. Ross was well represented on the Varsity, J.V., and Junior teams. Bruce Miller wres- tled on the varsity and pinned his first op- competition. Nelson Palmer and Charlie Fralieh represented us in I.V. swimming. Charlie is the best diver on the team and has defeated 1111 of his opponents but one. Rusty Brasheur, A1 Hunker, Dee Formidoni, and Jay Querbes are on the Iunior basketball team from ponent in varsity Ross. First Former Hunker was promoted to first string, on which Brashear played, and scored eleven points his first game. There are four boys on the Iunior hockey team from R055: A1311 VVakelin, Don XVeiss, Bill Stzmard, and Rich Pope. The Junior swimming team is well hacked by Ross with John Kimball, Carl Packard, Ion Evans, Brook Benird, John Gardner, and Denny Bacon. The house average rose three points :It midiyears. The honors group consisted of Dec Formidoni, Ion lfivnns, Michael Berns, Bruce Miller, D011 Weiss, John Kimh:111,Iolm Hueger, Steve Walters, John Gardner, Alzm Wnkehn, Rich Pope, and Chuck Spofiford held privileges. Alan VVakelin, Iohn Kimball, and Steve VVal- ters have iimiiitrtined consistent honors averages. H. T. Barrow is the editor of the Re mrrlcr and has been on the staff for three years. The Other Ross boys on the staff are Tom Edgar and Bi11 Stanard. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Geer and Dr. Stephens, our assistant house master, for their guid- ance throughout the year. RICH POPE, Hz'xlorfmz Three H mzdrcd lel'rty-onc THOMAS HOUSE Left to gbt: First Row: Stralcr, Rank. 8., Johnson. ., Colchowcr, Solbcrg, Mr. Devlin, Edcr, chlcr, Kumcnstcin. Trcdick. Second Row: Clark, A., Strcckcr, Fash. Wakefield, Hogan. hlhn, Shaw, Todd, Johnson. G.. Osborn, Dunn. Thin! Row: Elliott, Cnrrca, Kuntz, XValsh. Grunt. R., Marshall, McGowin, M., Van VVLIrt, Root. i 58 01k; Todrz'da 58 THOMAS HOUSE HISTDDY NDER the guidance of Mr. Devlin, Thomas has done :1 fine job this year. After the critical first month the council elections were held. Thor Solberg was elected president followed by Alan Eder, Viceepresident, Bob Legler, historian, and Roger Colehower, treasurer. The Thomas House football team had a good season, Enishing in second place with four wins and two losses. The team was not essentially strong, but shOWed good spirit and determination throughout the season. The teanfs captains Roger Cole- thower and Bob Legler were both elected to the T57 All-House team, along with Dick Marshall, Thor Solberg, Allen Walsh, and Barry Rank. Next under the athletic spotlight was the soccer season in which Thomas came out on top, undefeated. Although the soccer season was cut short a round because of bad weather, Thomas did :1 fine job and was uunscored upon throughout the sea- son. The team was captained by Alan Eder who was elected to the All-House team, as were Allan Walsh, Thor Solberg, Bob Leg- ler, and Art Clark. During the winter term, Thomas was well represented 011 Junior teams. On July ior hockey were Roger Colehower, Pete Kamenstein, Tony Elliott, Bob Legler, and goalie D011 Van Wart. Junior basket- ball had Rich Grant, Allan Walsh, and Skip Tredick. Those 011 Junior swimming included Lee Kuntz, Ieremy Strater, John Johnson, Steve Shaw, and Dave Strecker. Thor Solberg, John Correa, and Bob Ho- gan were members of the Junior wrestling team. Thomas was proud of Dick Mare shall, a member of the I.V. hockey team, and Barry Rank and Henry Osborn, mem- bers of the J.V. swimming team. Our loss to Iunior sports hurt us in House baskete ball. The team tried hard but did not have the makings of a winning club. Mike Kihn, captain of the team, was aided by Evan Root, Bert Bonner, Dan Fash, and Dow Dunn. Thomas showed good participation on the Recorder staff. Lee Kuntz was elected managing editor. Others on the paper were Thor Solberg, Malcolm Todd, Pete Kamenstein, Henry Osborn, Rich Grant, and Tom Johnson. Following the House basketball season, and at the end of Junior sports the House came back together for the swimming meet. In the freestyle, Henry Osborn was ThomasT strength, finishing second in both the 50 and zseyard races. Barry Rank hn- ished hrst and broke the former record in the 25-yard butterHy. Thomas freestyle re- lay team consisting of Roger Colehower, John Johnson, Bob chler and Barry Rank, did well, setting a new Lower School rec- ord. Thomas made :1 good showing, and finished second. Extraecurricular activities found Iohn Correa a member of the Band and Stamp Club, Pete Kumenstein was a member of both the Band and the Orchestra. Alan Eder was a member of the Spanish Club. At midyeurs Thomas had an average of 72 plus. Leading the house in the honors held, Thor Solberg, Malcolm Todd, John Iohnson, Tom Johnson, Skip Tredick and Art Clark exhibited plenty of willpower. In conclusion, the house would like to thank Mr. Devlin and Mr. Keller, our assistant house master, for the line year we 1111 have enjoyed in Thomas House. x Bog LEGLER, Historian Three H undred Thirty-three Left lo Right: First Row: Stunnrtl, Kreitler, Ilmtcr. Steam! Row: Mnnutt, Robertson, Bnrmw, H. T., Kuntz, Cormi. Third Row: Collins, litlgzu', Grunt, R., Sulbcrg, Furmitluni, R., Mumn. THE DECOR DIED HE Recorder is the Lower School newspaper founded in 1926. It is made up of Lower School boys who have :1 genuine interest in journalism and want to learn and practice its fundamentals. All operations are done within the Recorder itself. Therefore, all phases of the publica- tion are carried out by the Recorder crew. The Recorder personnel learn to write, edit, proofread, and print, which gives them a basic understanding of how a paper is put together. The problem of: omitting his opinions puzzles many :1 writer in the beginning, but with practice he learns to leave out the TlI thinly and the ilin my opinionb type phrase. Also, editing provides valuable practice in evaluating another pere sonTs writing. Here a boy has to set a stand- lerec H Mildred Thirty-four 3rd and rate the articles accordingly. All in all the Recorder provides a valuable edu- cational experience. This year the Recorder, now in its 3ISt year, has again carried on its fine tradie tional slogan of iiall the news that fits we printf, Under the supervision of faculty adviser Mr. Devlin, H. T. Barrow and his TTink-splutteredl, crew have done much for the improvement of jourimlismeat least in Lower. From that first lfrzmtic issue in the fall to the present and even more frantic preparations for the yearbook, it has been a hard working crew. Editor-inechief H. T. Barrow is assisted by managing editors Lee Kuntz and Bruce Robertson. Tony Chariott heads the art department which consists of Chariott, y 58 OZZJZ Todrz'dd 58 EDITOR-INeCHIEF BARROW X I w ITodd, and Hannum. The writers include Thor Solberg, Will Andrews, Dick Kreit- ler, Rich Grant, Bill Stanard, John Hover, t Steve Robinson, and Butler Lampson. The Egeneral department, Which requires handy- men, slip-sheeters, typists, and cleanup men, includes Kimball, Moran, Evans, Monatt, Collins, OiBrien, and Menendez. Mothers Day greeted the first Recorder issue of the year. At this early date there was no experienced crew or assigned staff so the work lay in the hands of Faculty ?Adviser Devlin and returning editor Bar- irow. But they managed to squeeze a few garticles out of the candidates and organize t them to some extent and produce the first t Recorder of the year. In the next issue the 1Rccorder had its staff, but 21 green staff it was. A week before Christmas vacation ithe Recorder staff was put on its own to lsee whether or not it was capable of pub- i i w lishing an issue with no faculty help or advice. They passed the test with the finest issue of the fall. After a layoff for exams another paper appearedethis time With a Hannum spread of original cartoons. Now the crew is working relentlessly on their yearbook. Special note should be taken of the Recorder yearbook Which is a unique pub- lication 0f the School. It is published, printed, and bound entirely by the students of Lower. It requires close to six months of work by the staff. As the Recorder staff looks back on their work for 3738, they see many hours of hard work benefiting them With a knowl- edge of journalism. Also as they look back, they see the never failing guidance of Mr. Devlin, and they give thanks to him for a successful year. ADVISER DEVLIN Three Hundred Thirty-nue 58 Ulla Todrz'da 58 Left to Right: Front Row: Moran, Correa, Lampson, Stanard, Chariott, Lake. Second Row: Hover, Huckle, Van Alst, Pope, Whittaker, Bittei, Knight, R., VViHiams, F. Third Row: Kuntz, Root, Strecker. LOWED SCHOOL DEDIWIG HE Hrst night Mr. Howard came to t Lower School to announce the play, not many people took it seriously. He told us about the play: the cast, the stage crew, and he let us read a few times. To be an actor meant spending four days a week for rehearsal and many toilsome hours learning lines. After we had been practicing for about a week, it turned out that the hero, who was supposed to be a tall, handsome cow- boy, Was about five foot two with a high pitched voice. That is the kind of thing that makes the play Lower Schooiish. The stage crew was also fine considering the First door they made was five inches too short and Five inches too wide. So Three H undred Thirty-six when one of Loweris bigger boys walked through, he hit his head. There are a few other facets of the play also: art, elec- trical, business7 and carpentry. There are not enough people to 1:111 all of these de partments, so Mr. Howard keeps coming to Lower and trying to sell the boys on what a good thing this organization is. Mr. Howard is having some trouble with actors not knowing their lines. But with a full rehearsal on the 27th and the play on the 7th and 8th, there is a good three weeks for Lower School to perfect their performance. Mr. Howard has put some money into the play already, and I think everyone in Lower is getting a little bit more interested in it. r 58 Gila 730097552 58 LOWED SCHOOL EVERAL years ago the problem of what to do if a Lower School House Master wished to be married came about. In previous years a master would have to leave Lower if he wanted to get married. Mr. Heyniger, who was then Director of Lower School, realized this problem and decided to do something to correct it. What he did has resulted in much more conv fortable and spacious living quarters for Mr. Geer, House Master of the Perry Ross House, and his wife, and the same for Mr. Devlin, House Master of the Thomas House. This spaciousness consists of a liv- ing room, a dining room, a kitchen, three bedrooms, and two baths. Mr. Devlink apartment on the second floor is almost identical. These two apartments were built mainly with the generous contributions which Mr. Heyniger collected solely for this purpose. The administration has hopes of having enough money left over from the 150th Anniversary Drive to build similar apartments on the other end of Lower School. Along with these additions for the mas- ters, Lower has received some improve- IMDDOVEMENTS ments for the boys recreation. The base- ment of Lower has been turned into two recreation rooms. Both rooms were decoe rated last summer at the request of Mr. Thompson, the present Director of Lower. The decoration included painting of the rooms and hanging of banners and pen- nants on the walls. Couches, chairs, and card tables have also been installed. In one of the rooms we have an often used ping pong table. It was determined by a ping pong tournament late in the fall term, that Allan Walsh of' the Thomas House is the champion player. During the finals of the match there was an audience of about half the boys in Lower. All in all, this room seems to be quite :1 success. The other room gives the boys the benefit of television, which was previously enjoyed only by Circle House and Fifth Form boys. The room is almost always occupied, and be- cause the television set is at a high level, if a person were to walk into the room, he would get the feeling that he was in a movie theatre. Three H undrcd Thirly-xcven 10S My w mm Mw 00a mu sm r er Wm 0 L Tadrzkz'd 58 LOW'ER SCHOOL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS tDAVIDSONh Left to Right: Firxz Row: chTords, Struhing, Knight7 Parker, 1., Hannum, Bittcl, Robinson, Shuart, Carter. Second Row: Mr. Clark, Andrews, OVBricn, ll, XVugoner, Chariott, VV'MIC, Wilson, Reid, Czlllcn. LOWED SCHDOL FOOTBALL, 1967 N the Lower School 1957 football sea- son, it was Davidson Hrst With Thomas, Cromwell, and Ross following in that order. hI was especially pleased With the great spirit, Ene sportsmanship, and desire to play and improve,u commented Coach Clark. The powerful and wellebalanced Davidson offense was spearheaded by the running of Captain Hannum and wing- back Parker, the passing of tailback Rob- ertson, and the blocking of quarterback Strubing. Perhaps the strongest point in the Davidson attack was an unusually strong line led by Bill Wade and Walt Wagoner. Having only an average line, Thomas Three Hundred Fortyetwo depended on their backheld to lead them to second place. The most impressive as- pect of the Thomas team Was its ability to move the ball. It was a team that wanted to score and often did. Cromwell played out of the split WT? quarterbacked by Captain Chase. Crome we11,s allehouse back, Jay Ienney, was their big threat. Although it was the cellar team, Ross nevertheless fought with a will to win that is unusual in a last place club. uIt was a league in which all the teams were playing good football;7 said Mr. Thompson summing up the season, hand it contained one team, Davidson, that mus rank with the best of the last decade? LOWER SCHOOL MIDGET FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS KZROMWEUJ Ldt to Right: Firm Row: McGuwin, Whittaker, Snmmur. OVcrstrcct, Johnson, Goldman, Munntt. Second Ram: Van Alst, Hycr, Mr. Gaines, Hitchcock, Hm'cr. LOWER SCHOOL MIDGIZT FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS ULXVIDSONU Left to Right: Firm Now: Russ, Schulzc, Collins, Cullen, Baker, Smith, D. Swami Row: Schmitz, Murray, Mr. Clark, Woodbridgc, Laddcy. T7171? Hundred F Orty-tln'ec 58 Oila Todrz'dd 58 Left 10 Right: I'lrxt Row: Ilugun, Clark, Enlcr, Solberg. Kihn. Strand Row: Grant, R., Root, Kuntz, Elliott. LOWER SCHOOL SOCCER, 1957 HIS year Thomas House kicked its way to the Lower School Soccer Championship. In a season abbreviated by bad weather, Captain Alan Eder ILower School high scored and Coach Iack Dew Iin, led Thomas to victory with :1 ZeO-I record. Cromwell and Davidson tied for third place. At the end of every season an IIAIL I-Iouse,, team is drawn up of those partici- pants who demonstrated superior ability in the course of the season. The AlLI-Iouse soccer team this year was composed of line- men Eder IThomasL Clark IThomasL Solberg IThomasI, Gardner IROSSL and Robinson IDaVidsoxO, hnlfbacks Legler IThomasI, Kreitler tCromwelDa and AW drews IDaVidsonL fullbacks Three Hundred Farty-fom' Barrow IROSSL and Beaird IROSSI plus goali Walsh IThomasI. In reviewing the highlights of the ,5, season, one must certainly include th Cromwell-Duvidson clash. By the fourt quarter, Robinson of Cromwell had com piled two goals, making the score 20 Then Drew Cullen and Barney Ross eac tallied for Davidson, tying the score. In the thrilling DavidsontRoss contes under-dog Davidson House came ncur t upsetting Ross. Ross had scored its hrs goal in the first period, but an inspire- Davidson team soon assumed control. 11 the third period, behind halfback Wil Andrews, they scored once and almos tallied a second time. However, 3 lat fourthequarter goal gave Ross the victory 58 01151 Todrz'dd 58 LOVViiR SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS bDAVIDSONT Lt'fl 10 Right Firs! Raw: Jeffortlst TVzulc. TV Churiutt, Smithy D. Srmml Raw: Mix Clark, Wunle, 1X, lektt', Murru'x, Schulxe, Mettlcr. LOWED SCHOOL BASKETBALL, 1957 HE big name in basketball was David son, spearheaded by the rebounding and shooting of Bill Wade. Davidson turned in an impressive 6-0 record, 1.0L lowed by Cromwell and Ross tboth 313T, i and in last place was Thomas with an 0-6 record. Davidson clinched it 1111 the way, thanks to their height. Cromwell House seemed weak at the beginning of the season, but with the sharp bail-hzmdling of AlleHouse Ierry N'IcGowin and the sharp seteshooting of, Alfy Moran, the Cromwell team showed great progress from the time of the first practice. Ross appeared strong at first, but not strong enough for Davidson. Ross had three strong positions: Reiger, Edgar, and Spofford; and if the other two could have been filled more adequately, Ross might have pulled the trick of defeating Davids 5011. Thomas lucked ail-round power because of its large number of boys on Junior sports. The team's backbone was Evan Root un- der the boards and Mike Kihn, another All-House man, in the buck court. This year was different from others, with Bill Wade's mo recordsegtt points in one game, 114 for the season. This sea- son also had the record-breaking game score when Davidson crushed a powerless Thomas team 796. They say, iiThatVs the way the bull bounces, and it has bounced Duvidsonk way this year. Three H 1121117th F ortyjiye 58 OM; Todrz'dd 58 LOWER SCHOOL SWIMMING CHAMPIONS tPIiRRY ROSSI Right In Ldi: Fralich, Rivera, A., Bacon, Sporord, C., Hunkcr, Palmer, V., W'ukelin, A., Evans. 1., Mr. Gecr. LOWER SCHOOL SWIMMING, 1958 058 House won one of the most ex- citing meets in Loweris history. Ross took six first places, one third place, and one fifth place for a grand total of 41 points. The first event, the zsyard freestyle, was won by Palmer in 12.6 seconds. Os- born, Robertson, and Lake hnished close behind. In the second event, the 25-yd. backstroke, Bacon of Ross won with a time of 13.5 seconds. anpson, Robinson, and Ienney, all of Cromwell, Finished sec- ond, third, and fourth. Rank of Thomas won the 23-yd. butterfly breaststroke with a time of 14.4 seconds. Eder, 11150 of Theme as, came in second with Lake and Shaw close behind. Again, the Ross work horse, leree H undrctl F ortyesz'x Nelson Palmer, came through with :1 first in the 50-yd. freestyle with a winning time of 27.4 seconds. Osborn took a close second With Robertson and Valentine fol- lowing closely behind. Evans of Ross came through with a first in thc zseyd. orthodox With a time of 16.1, breaking his previous record of 16.7 seconds. In the medley relay the Ross team pulled through with a time 01: 1201.7. In the 100-yd. freestyle relay Thomas had the winning team which made a time of 52.3, .1 seconds below the previous record. The diving was won by Fralich of Ross fol- lowed by Johnson, Baker, and Ross. The final scores were: Ross 41, Thomas 36, Davidson 29, and Cromwell 20. 1957 SCHOLARSHID AWARDS THE MASTERS PRIZE AWARDED TO THE FIRST SCHOLAR OF THE FIFTH FORM Awarded to: EUGENE BERNHARD VESELL, 157 Cum Laude Society Iune 1957 Eugene 11111111111111 Vcscll Irwin Douglas Kuntz, Jr. W'illinm Grundin Bzu'dcl Frcdcrick Oscar Lampurtcr Fox ButtcrfiL-ld Juhn Michucl McKenzic James ancis 011mm, 111. Charles Curu-rct Fenno Iumcs Herbert Moore, Jr. Ach Billingtmn 131'er Sz'holul' of rho Fourth Form R11:11.x1m szu. $311111, '38 1511-51 Svlzolur of My Thin! Form DONALD HARRIS Rnux, 159 Ilirxr Sdlolm' of HM Savml Form DUNCAN SCOTT Mdlmmx. 711; Mm? Sdlolar of NM 1171117 Form HUTIJK XVRwlI'r LAMI'SUN. '01 191-1117 Srholul' 0f Illr .erll Farm JUHV W1NT11110P 11.11.0111, '01 The Euglixlz Prism IWM Form Hal Lang Crill'mX Exmy VVJLLIAM CRAIG HLRKSUV, 137 FUN; Form But 15.111111! 11.111111 LANDRETII VAN Vut'mk, '57 1317M Form Bart 151ml! l:',1wninaziou 15111.01-111113; OSCAR LAMIUIH'HR, 157 . IJIIIIXI Form Brit 1871011 Story DAVID LAXDKL'I'H VAN VAC'I'OR, ,57 IWM Form Iiwl Form W'ILLIAM CRAIG lhnuisox, '57 Fifth Farm Spain! PI'X-zr Mr B63! Play D15VN15 GARTH 13.111'1'12'1'11, 157 Fonrlh Form But Cl'iliml Exmy WILLIAM W'YNSHIP IIIHJER, '58 I'om'IXI Form Best th'clrdz ESJ'tly RICHARD Loewe, ,39 Fourth Farm 1370.17 Shari Story P111111 RICHARD S'I'HN, '38 1901114171 Form liar! Pawn 10115: RYDER Rosy, 111.. 38 Thin! Farm BM! Iimly JMH-is PLNDLIJI'ON Immsw, kg Swami Form lfz'xl 15.111101 DIYNCAN SCOTT McUmmV, V611 Swami Form Bar! Shari Slory lil 1'1.1a11 XVRIGHT LAMPMIV, '61 NH! Form Bat Shari Story THOMAS JOHNSON, 711 Fin! Form Bat Pomn 101D: FRANCIS JOHNSON, JR., '61 Firxt Form Gencml Excrllenrc RAYMOND H. A. CARTER, 2D,, .61 571611 Form General Exccllcncc JOHN WINTHROP IIAEGER, 162 T116 Latin Prize: Fifth Form: JAMES FRANCIS OBRIEN, 2D., 157 Juscph Emil Duhmcn Thomas Robert Hamilton Havens Bruce Nicholas Berger David Bluckburnc Ottuwny 15111111812111 Km'lh Rnbcrt Hams Gray. Jr. William Carter Bmvlcs, Jr. Richard Hays Sun Miguel John Frederick Bright Stcphen Raymond Schmggcr William Ebcrhurt Huynswm'th I'Iugh Pinkerton Ncsbitt XVill'mm Thumus Curtcr, 4111. Christopher Lawrence Perry 1110111215 Frulcrick Christie, 11. Paul Boschcn Visconti Fourth Form: Gwlmu ARTHUR AKERIDF. ,58 Third Form: DONALD HARRIS REGAN, '59 Snow! Form: I'ILTGH McADLx OLCHLER, Ym ll-Spt'rial: RICHARD D1ix'1xs, 311., Yin Ffrxl Form: THOR SULBLRG, 161 TIM Gz'n'k Prim; Third Form: PETER MULLEN 8111111158 IIvSpcciul: L1-,v1a111Nu RUSSELL CAIVHVRIGHT, 15H TIIC Frmdz Pri- r5 IU'z'nle VI: 1501115 MI1:11.11-:1. TRUYLV, '58 French I : Frrndz ll': DUNALD IlMuus REGAN. '51; 1 li171;1-:XE BERNHAKD VLSELL, 'g'; me'll 11!: ROBERT ALLAN 1111111111111, 159 Fraud; IInS'pt'dul: EDWARD IRWIN HlakRY, 511., 13X Frmz'lz l: RAYMOND H. A. 0111111111, 2D., Wu The German Pr'izr Gcnmm IIASpwiuI: 1051:1111 Sc1111.1111;. 211., '51; 7716 Spanixh Prism Spanish VI: IHaDERICo memm MEJER, 157 Spanish IV: JAMI-zs HERBERT MOORE, ha, '57 Spunixlz Ill: ROBERT B1111121a 6111151211, 157 517111111111 lI-b'pt'z'ml: VVILLIAM DAVID JACK, '51; 7716 Alafhmnatiw Prism Tim H'YIINI'NIU Jlm'xlmll Bltllilt Prise: 1'11 Film Form, AIuMmmm'm First: 17111611 PINKER'I'UN Nusm'r'r, 157 Second: LAXVRENCJL 111111512 WILSON, 157 Third: Gmmm: ARTHUR AKICRIDF, 158 The II iHiam Jlarxlmll B11111?! Prim 1'11 15in! Form Jlulhrmam'x THUR SOLBFRG, YQI The limits? 11'. Rid; Prizw in Jlulhmmnirx Mullzcmzllizxv IV 151-11111: WAKRLX PULLMAN MILLER, 158 Sacoml: DOXALD HAluus REGAN, ,59 AIlechnnm'w Ill Hallow: JOSEPH ScImADE, 211., '39 Jlnlemulim III: STUART BROWN, 158 Mathematics II Honors: DUNCAN SCOTT McGowAN, ,60 MalXIcmulicx II: GUSTAYO SALAS, 160 AIaMcmaliw Slzcll: TRAFTON TREDICK, 162 The Mechanical Drawing Prize MICHAEL JOSEPH RANKIN, ,59 T1119 Science Prize: The Bumcll am! L01sz Honorary Science Award 1mm DOUGLAS KUN'I'Z, J11., 157 Spain! Prize in Sol'cllzr IRWIN DOUGLAS KI'XTZ, IR., ,57 Plzyxlz W I 577:. r JOSEPH EMU, IMIrnlzN, 57 CXIcnnkIry P1717: WILLIAM CARTER BOXVIJiS. JR., 37 and I'lmx'um GHuusu TIILVRBER, .58 Biology Pr. c EVGENE Rommx SWIGART, ,58 Honorable chmimlz Rmnan'r HANIZS GRAY, 11L, ' 521'qu Ill: Romzk'r ALLAN HURWICII, Kg Sriwz'c lel: FREDLRICK PAGE S'J'EINmeg Ym Srimirc IIB: DUN xx SHYI'T MCGOWAX, Ym St'irnrc lzl: RAYMOND II, A. CARThR. 21L. V61 5710!! Srirnrc: XVIVs'I'nV WHLSON, 11L, 61 Tim Hixmry Pliny '1 ch Slm'ling .11017011 Prism of the Honor: Scriion 1'11 Unflm' Shire; Hixmry Fizzvf: Fox Bl l' I l-.lH-'II- .LD, ,57 Szv'ond: DAVID BLACKIH'RVIZ O'I'TAWAY, ':,7 Third: XVILLIAM GmeV BARDEL, l57 U nifcd Smrn' I-lixlary Firxl: Aumrdt'zi by Hcrmfams Club In Fox BUTTERl-'H-.LD, 57 Srrrmrl: Erukwa BERNHARD Vhsla1.1., '37 Third: IRWIN Doths KI'NTZ, JIL, '37 folary IV Fink ALLXANDHR IVIUFARLAX' ACKLM: In., ';8 Swami: Romak'l' LHVIs LluFF, 38 Hixlm'y ll DUNCAN Svn'r'r McUmmN, Wu I-Ifxfol'y I Ih'TLLR XVRIGHT ansox, Yu and THOR SOLELRG, 61 571d! Hixlm'y ARTHUR RANDOLPH CLARK, 11L, Ya Alallm'n Europa! Hixfm'y K4Jmmj JOHN HOLT HumVsox. 59 141111-11 xlnu'rimn Hl'xlm'y MIGI'H. Hmmmw, '38 7710 Jr! Prism 7710 burl work dour lhmuglmnl Mr ymr by a Fifth Fornmr DFREK XVHWIII-M. '37 771p gn'un'xl imprommz'm .x'lmu'u dining Nzr' ymr by u FUM Formrr Nlin-ZIJ. FLATIILR, '57 For Mm Zuni; work zlrmc in :IITIIUITHH'C RICHARD DlaVIiNS, 3D., Wm zll'f IIgFm' Mz- fmri painting RICHARD DIEVIZXS, 313., 60 11H ll Jr! 1 1701 Mm lmcl painting JONATHAN Mummy EVANS, 61 The J! 11m Prize: H'lnxic A: BRUCE NICOLAS BERGER, 57 Mimic II: MORTIMER BAR'rINJ: FULLER, g ., Wu MIMIC I and Shell: DAVID CAMPBELL O'Blmiv, Tn 77m Rdigion Prism Religion V: JOHN anxmm. McKnXZHi, and DAVID LANDRIZTII VAN VACTOR, ,57 Religion IV: RICHARD CECIL SMITH, 58 57 5 Cum Lumlc Prize XVIIJJAM SYLV nan BALLENGER, 30., '58 Nzi 13cm 1x11171711 xlsxozfintion 0f Philudrlplzm glumrd .IZNL' BIZRNIMRD VliSILLL, 57 Thy Ltlwrcncc Tamilxhip Sdzolmzdzip MICHAEL ALLEN KIHN 7716 Pwitl'ig C11!!! Prize DhVNIS GARTH 1 .m't:r.'I '1 , 57 A xptdul prize Ior Mr ymr 1956177 Mr onlilumllug work mm Illr Ulla Pmlrl'du JOHN COWMAN VAUUIULY, 57 '1ch Ridmrd Hmry Robinxozz Prim TnnMAs ROBERT IIAMILTUN HAVENS. 37 Tlm Hurmn'd Club Of Bmlou Prim Book Award LAI'RRVCL Runm MARTIN, '58 TM I-V'uqun and Jlul'xhull Collrgc Alumni Book Prim EDWARD Glakklsll 'I IlUIuHaR, 38 TIM Naliomll Jlr'rft Srbolurslzip 'I Hmms FREDERICK CIIRIS'I'IL', 11L. Th6 lurkmu U'MA'x 051201715 Jlrmm'mX Bzzxz'bull Prize V1I,I.IAM EELMMR'I' IIAYNSXVOR'I'JI, '$7 37 77M Gmrgr 1?. SclmleriIz'r Swimming Trophy JOHN 111:.le JUImLNsLN, 3b., 57 TXIC Smllrm' G. Slmmomlx Alrmoz'itll Trophy i ll Tm Hi; DRAY'I'ON N.Hslks, JIL, 357 'IVM' INN; L. Mom Prim 1'11 GOU RICHARD XVAlmlzk Slznmvk, 57 The Baxkrfbull zlwurd WILLIAM FBERIIAR'I' IIMNSWOIWII, 57 7710 Lumen H'n'xtlz'ug Trophy DONALD DELMUNICU MILLS, 37 The 1947 Trurk Award XVUJJAM CARTER Hmvmas, 11L, 57 77m Foreman; Trophy THE C1.l-'.Vl-1 11mm: The Slaw lluw'zl: Wm Ralmrl Cornrll lrlurrix; Trophy RIMMRD Lwas RmeVT, 11L, 57 7er N17; xlmlrrxmz TI'anIy RllilHRD LLVVIS lhimuw'r, JIL, 37 7711' IAHvromwz'lllr Um: Club Hamll'um Clmm Mnmlxip IAXVIVL; DLXVIS STH'I'Z, ..- ?z 'IYH' Clll'r'lz' Hnnxr Tmphy glu'xu'u'x for My Spring THWI Churlm llm'lnzt' Raymond HMMHIH 'I'I'anzy won by RAYMOND 11mm; and XVOODIIL'LL HOUSE Houxc Golf CXIzIme'mlxXzip won by CLIiVli Horst: Inicrhmzxc Tami; Championship won by WVOODIIULL I'IUUSF. 'IVIr IWlliuuz It'm'lon. Ir. Cnpvlmrrhom'c Tram Chumpfombfp won by RAYMOND HOUSE TIM 0171111011 Mnhzlx for Crux: Comury Ffl'xt Haw: LIZVJLRING RtssuLL CARTwmmI'r. 58 Second Place: JOHN Fulamalucx BRIGHT, ,57 Third Phat: JAMES PARIIAM EVANS, 3D,, 57 58 Oila Todrzkz'a 58 GENEDAL AWADDS AWARDED AT COMMENCEMENT 1957 THE TRUSTEES CUP A silver cup given by the Trustees of: The Lawrencevillc School. Awarded to that boy who in the opinion of the Head Master has in outstanding degree influenced the School for good. Awarded to: David Blackburn: Ottmuay, ,5? THE EDWARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD PRIZE Awarded to that member 01' The Luwrcnceville School, of at least two yezlrsh residence, who by high ideals, by faithfulness to duty, by sound character, and by earnest endeavor has made a record worthy of especial praise. Awarded to: William Gz'mzdfn Bardel, ,57. THE MARCUS D. FRENCH MEMORIAL CUP Awarded at Commencement of each year to that boy, who, in the opinion of the five Lower School Masters and the Head Master, shall, during :1 residence of at least one year in the Lower School, have best shown the manliness and integrity of high char- acter, and the modesty, fairness, and courage of true sportsmanship. Awarded to: Alortz'mw' Barring Fuller, 3rd, t60. THE AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY AWARD Awarded annually to that member of the Graduating Class who is outstanding in sterling character, high scholarship, and forceful leadershipequalities upon which the Aurelian Honor Society was founded at Yale University in 1910. Awarded to: Frank I. Roexer, II'., ,57. THE JOHN H. THOMPSON, JR. PRIZE A mednl awarded annually for the best scholar among the zlll-round athletes of the Fifth Form. Awarded to: ItVz'llizzm 15561111121 Haymworth, 37. THE, GEORGE W. W. BERRIMAN PRIZE In memory of Lieutenant George W. W. Berriman, Class 01: 1916, is awarded annually to a boy of the School football squad tor faithfulness, sportsmanship, and excellence in play. Awarded to: Bruce Bidzop Muclnlyrc, t57 and Frank I. Roexcr, Izz, b57. THE PATTIE T. AND ALLAN V. HEELY PRIZE Awarded nt Commencement of each year in accordance with the unrestricted decision of Dr. and Mrs. Heely. Awarded to: Kenneth Aliclzacl Laughlin, 37. Three H14 mired Fl'fty-two ; 58 Ulla 7305197822 58 5;'1x m. h; V PROM COMMITTIul: Left lo Right: Firm Now: lurgensen, Snyder, 1., Ruescr, Perry, Ct, Maclntyre. Second Row: Ottaway, Young, 1., Ncwwm, McPherson, Sills, M., Van Vztctor. DDOMENADE 1957 HE, climax of Lawrencevillek social festivities for the 1956-57 season came 11 that cold hrst weekend in May. Friday f that week, the hMen of the hSplndw ere transferred to the less lodgings of Lower School, while the luxurious Maidens who come to the From in the $pring took over the Seniors, elegant gpartments. tAlthough it is not a con- firmed fact, rumor has it that these dis- tinguished guests of the School availed hhemselvcs 0f the multiple facilities pro- Lided by the Seniors, private files for their hdditional private entertainmenm V Having registered for the week-end, and hvith the thermometer standing tor falL 'ngy at a 10w 400, the couples betook theny selves that afternoon to the various Circle Houses, where they enjoyed the furnish: ings and activities distinctive of each house, and the witticisms of some of our more outstanding House Masters. After a dinner prepared by the notorious chef; de cuisine, they attended, in formal attire, the final gala performance of the Periwig Spring Show at the McCarter Theatre in Prince ton. hkTake it From Here was the title of this outstanding performance, and, tak- ing it from there, they proceeded to the first dance. Entertainment that night was provided in the French BAIL wont! gymnasium by Billy Marshall, who, formal completing his second and last season at Lawrenceville, led :1 Meyer Davis orches- lerec H undred Fz'fty-thrcc 58 01151 Todrz'da 58 tra. The affair ended at one-thirty, and couples strayed back to their lodgings, ending their evening activities at approxiv mately twofifteen A.M. Early next Saturday, some of the more vigorous couples attended the Square Dance in the middle of the Bowl, while others made a tour of the School installa- tions and others still passed the morning relaxing in different parts of the campus. In the afternoon, wellvprepnred with all varieties of blankets, some proceeded to watch the school teams right it out with some of our traditional opponents, while others, not wishing to brave the unmercie ful cold, attended the second round of open Circle House parties. Enjoying for the last time the famed gourmetvquality Lawrenceville dinners, and the congeniality 0f the House Masters, the couples prepared to go to the less formal dance that night. With entertain- ment provided by Elliot Lawrence, it lasted until two-thirty A.M., and by around three-Fifteen the couples were back in their provisional residences. As a final highlight of the festivities, Dr. and Mrs. Heely were hosts the next morn- ing at Foundation House Coffee. Mr. John D. Humason enlivened this last affair by playing some tunes reminiscent 01c previous proms and Spring Shows. Around noon the couples Wistfully batlc each other art reuoir, thus ending another Lawrencevillc uProm In the Spring,v of which only ext aggeruted memoirs were to be heard and remembered. Three Hundred Fiftyefour Organizing the administration of th week-end were President of the Schoo Chuck Roeser and his Student Council, ably advised by Mr. Delaney. Other col laborators in this aspect were Mr. Leslie Pagan, Business Manager, Miss Frank School Supervisor tin charge of menusl Mr. Pat Coughlin, who through his force labor programs embellished the campus and the multiple Mastersl wives, who by their presence put a distinct flavor upon the festivities. On the Spring Show part Mr. John D. Humason, producer, Iohi Iurgensen, Periwig President, Mr. C215 Morgan, coeproducer, and many other were responsible for its production, or it resuscitation. Ht had been abolished th previous yeary MR. DELANEY 58 OM; T009755; 58 l GDADUATION T all began with Class Day. The graduv y ating Class of 1957 gathered together lvith their families, friends, and masters l0 hear a select group of individuals speak ln Friday afternoon, June 7. Chris Perry greeted those present as viceepresident of 'he School. Class Historian Charles Rippin tliscussed the whole year from beginning lo end, pointing out the high and low pots, and the various activities of the Fifth ormers during the year. Ted Kurz, Class Day speaker, went over the same material, ut in a humorous vein. He joked, exag- erated, satirized, and touched on quite a umber 0f the graduating class. i Iim O,Brien, class poet, was next on the lgenda. In :1 pleasant metaphor, he com ared life, especially in its adolescent tages, to a garden growing on UK Day in Iunef, Ed Pearson, last years exchange tudent from the British Isles, ran through is impressions of Lawrenceville and the nited States; and he compared it to his ative isles. The group went from these exercises to Ltea served that afternoon at Foundation ouse, Where the entire group was the rluest of Dr. and Mrs. Heely. The evening was wound up, as far as school life was :oncerned, with a concert by the Glee Club and the Lawrentians. The next morning around ten-thirty the Chapel began to fill. As usual there was in overHOW crowd. At eleven the proces- tion began :15 all the faculty strode down he aisle in their traditional caps and 1gowns. As they took their places in the ihoir seats, the seniors followed and sat ln their usual seats at the front of the Shapel. The Class of 1958 followed them and slowly filled the transept pews. The ceremony began: prizes were awarded to members of the class who had done outstanding work in certain fields. After the awards Mike McKenzie deliv- ered his Valeidietory address. He spoke of the differences in the backgrounds of all the boys thrown together at Lawrenceville and the many interesting complexities of life arising from these differences. As the Valedictorian wound up his ad- dress, the Fifth Form Mantle Speaker, Frank Roeser, President of his stepped to the platform to turn over ofe heially the badge of authority to his suc- cessor. Charles Dixon, presidentelect of: the Class of 358, accepted the mantle from Roeser and made the traditional acceptance speech. The moment that everyone had been waiting for was next on the itinerary for the day. The fifth formers slowly Filed up to receive their diplomas. uAbsher Andrews . . . Foster . . . Schneider . . . Young? It was all over and the final trae ditional still remained. The Fourth Form solemnly moved from the class, CCFC 1110 11y transept pews into the vacated seats of the graduating class and took over the place and responsibility of the oldest group in the student body. The masters filed out by pairs, the new Fifth Form followed them, and the Visitors Finally poured out. There were last minute chats between parents, boys, and masters. Graduates said goodbye to people whom they might never see again. Then it was back to their houses. After loading the last remnants into a car or taxi, the groups of families took off into a new life. Three Hundrcd Fiftyvnve 58 OM; 7305177351 58 VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON, 1957 tN spite of five returning lettermen, Law- rencevillels 1957 baseball squad suffered y disheartening year. Early batting prac- .ce was hampered by the HIersey,l weather, d as a result the team hit poorly through- ut the early part of the season. Captain Eob Marks piloted his crew to a not too gzzling 4-10 record. These returnees were lcked by pitchers Chris Martin, John ields, Woody Hawks and Iohn Hess. 0X Butterheld and George Bunn backed Bob Marks at the catcher position. Iohn rckerman, Bob Bradshaw and Cliff Henry ltrengthened the inHeld. lThe opening contest on April 10 llorev aadowed things to come as Lawrenceville fas crushed by Trenton High School, 134. he game was the Hrst for both teams and as played at Lawrenceville. Trentonis ?awning allowed the batsmen only five lts and eight walks as be crushed the arries. John Shields was the losing pitcher r Lawrenceville. Lawrencevillels only tlly came when a hit by Berger and walks y Marks and Haynsworth were followed y a single by Chuck Roeser. ?Lawrenceville next played the perfect bst, losing to a mediocre Haverford nine, 1. Johnny Ackerman accounted for LanL :ncevillek only hit, and after stealing :cond base, he scored on Haynsworthk tng Hy. Walks plagued both teams; and 1e only bright spots of the day were larkling plays by Roeser and Ackerman t the field. tThe Tiger Cubs, Lawrenceville's next l6, found a sloppy Lawrenceville easy to inclle and cruised through, 130.. John 1ields on his home diamond found the eshmen too powerful and had to be re lieved by Woody Hawks and Chris Martin. Bigegun Roeser boomed two hits and Marks and Haynsworth scored in the ninth for Lawrencevillels only runs. Trenton Catholic handed the Hulitmen their first shutout, ILO, 0n the 27th at Lawrenceville. The powerful Trenton slug- gers began the game with one run in the first inning, and then followed through with a 104L111 cushion. The Red and Black was unable to put seven hits together for a single run. In the season's closest contest Hamilton handed Lawrenceville its sixth consecu- tive loss, 32. In the fifth frame Lawrence- villc was leading 24, but four errors and a walk allowed Hamilton to tally two runs without a hit. Singles by Snyder, Roeser, Marks. and Haynsworth accounted for the two Lawrenceville runs. Iohn Shields and Woody Hawks showed line pitching abil- ity as they struck out nine batters in seven innings. CAPTAIN MARKS Three Hundred Fiftyvswm 58 0le Todrzkid 58 COACH HULIT Encouraged by the last close one, pitcher Woody Hawks led the Hulilmen to a 64 win over Ashury Park. Giving up only live hits, he was well supported by Fine hitting. Bill Haynsworth and Ion Creenawalt each hit home runs while other teammates gath- ered Five hits. This win was Lawrencevillels Hrst in seven games and was played before a cheering and happy Prom crowd. Unable to combine good hitting and good pitchimr, Lawrenceville lost to Pede die, 3eI. The Red and Black allowed six hits while getting only three. Lawrence- villels lone tally came when Rick Berger reached second on an error and finally scored on :1 passed ball. Lawrenceville had runners on base in every inning but the last. However, they failed to come through with vital hits. John Shields hurled a Hne 7-hitter against Princeton High, to nail down Lawe rencevillels second win of the season, 30.. Three Hundred Fz'ftyecziglzt Shields, seven strikeouts plus six Law renceville hits were a pleasingr sight. Ioh Ackerman and Bill Haynsworth were on offensive punches, both two for three at th plate. Faced with a Hill Alumni Day crow Lawrencevilleis nervousness was apparen Hillls big inning was the second in whic they scored runs with the help of thr Lawrenceville errors. The bats came aliv for the Larries and they gathered twelv hits. Next week, surprisingly enough, th Lawrenceville nine acquired a Ene tas for George School meatballs, and wa loped them by a 12-2 score. Anxious for revenge, the team battle Hill for eight innings. ln the ninth innin erratic Eeltling allowed two Hill runs. T final score was Hill 4, Lawrenceville 2 Traveling to Wallingford, Connecticu the Hulitinen laced their roughest gam A strong?r Choate tCLlllL with an 8er recor barely won out over the Red and Blacl In the ninth inning the game was all tie up when Choate combined a walk, ste and twoeout single to score the winnin run, providing the tenth loss for La renceville. To end the season on a happy not Lawrenceville pulled through a squeake I-m a rainst Peddie in one of the best yam , E E ol: the season. John Shields allowed on three hits as he handily shut out the BlL and Gold. Chuck Reeser broke open t scoreless tie in the seventh with a singl He stole second, was sacriEced to third a1 squeezed home by Bill Bardel. VARSITY BASEBALL Left 10 Right: First Row: Berger, Butterficld, Burdcl, Marks, Haynsworth, Hawks, Martin. Second Row: Henry, C., Shields, Roescr, Bradshaw. leinl Row: Gorton, Miller, W. Ollgrj, Hess, Mr. Hulit QOLICIU, Cmvlcs Ongr.L Mr. Schonhcitcr $ssistzmt coacm. 1t 58 OM; ??odrzkid 58 1 VAIQSITY GOLF SEASON, 1967 HE 1957 tilinksters', were faced with i 'J formidable precedent to live up to, 1 coming after 111st yearis Fine team. At the i first practice after the spring vacation, Mr. i Shea had been able to garner only two I.V. 1 players, Dick Seymour and Mark Foster, 1 while the rest of the squad was made up turning lettermen, Mr. Shen and Mr. Stout worked successfully with the material and created a fine team. Mr. Shea's sudden ills ness left the team without its longtime coach. At this point Mr. Frank Heyniger stepped in and performed a fine job. In the first match of the season Captain Dick Seymour led his men to defeat Haverford 610. Dick, playing first man, defeated Haverfordis Lipsky, Penn State junior champion, two up, 11nd took medal honors with a 74. The next five Shenmen, Bill Butler, Pres Seckcl, Clark MucKenzie, John Brawner, and John VVhiteiey, also won their matches with decisive Victories. The second team to fall to the Red and Black was Pedtlic, 7-0. Dick Seymour and Bill Butler, again first 21nd second men, defeated their opponents 2 Pres Seckel, playing at the third slot, turned in of rhinies. Faced with :1 shortage of re- ! and I. 1 i :1 Fine medal score of 70 and won easily. t Following Pres, Clark MncKenzie shot :1 1 72. John Brawner, John Whiteley, and i Court Kelsey polished OH the Pcddie men 1 in Fine order. It is interesting to note that I each boy broke 80. This is :1 tine display ' of tournament golf. ; Traveling to Blairstown the squad dee i fcated Blair, 7-2. Again Dick Seymour de- i tented his man, but the losses of Bill Butler and Pres Scckel made the meet 11 closer one. Clark MucKenzie, shooting the medal of 74, won; and he was followed Closely by the hue wins of John Bruwncr two up and John Whiteley 7 and 6. Faced by 11 powerful Princeton Frosh team, the Lawrenceville linksters were handed their First loss, 512. Dick Seymour was defeated I down by Hal KuntL L1 Luwrcnceville alumnus. Bill Butler fell to another alumnus; Gil Johnson. Pres Seckel 11131121ng to defeat his Opponent quickly 7 and 5 and accounted for one of the bright spots of the day. Clark MucKenzie, John Brnwner, and Court Kelsey 11130 lost, leaving John Whiteley with the other win. Smurting from their last defeat, 141mm handily Freshman team 312. Captain Seymour lost renceville heat Pennsylvania's a wellepluyetl match against Don Norbury, Lawrencevilles hrst man in 1936. Bill Butler won his I1121tch by :1 2-up count. Pres Seckel, hampered by :1 bad hand, lost CAPTAIN SEYMOUR Three Hmztlrcd Sz'xtyeonc COACH HEYNIGER to his opponent on the 18th hole in the closest match of the day. Seeking revenge, Lawrenceville played host to the strong Princeton Frosh team. Dick Seymour was beaten by Hal Kuntz who displayed a fine 69 medal score. Then Bill Butler, Press Seckelt and Clark Mac- Kenzie procured three points for the Red and Black after John Brawner fell to Tiger Cub Dave Mnlory, but John XVhiteley and Court Kelsey added the finishing punch, thus making time Victories. the score 52 in Lawrencevilleis favor. Probably the most thrilling match of the season was encountered at the Hill School. Here the Sheamen defeated their rivals 4-3. Dick Seymour made the most thrilling comeback of the season. XVith four down and four to go, Dick rallied and bent Mike Dorsey I'up on the zlst. This Victory along with Bill Butleris and John White leyis made it 3.0, Lawrencevilleas favor. Then Pres Seckel, Clark MacKenzie and John Brnwner lost, leaving all attention 011 Court Kelsey. He defeated his opponent Three H mzdrcd Sixtyetwo 790mm; 58 easily 5 and .1. and thus gave the Shcamen the lead of the Crooked Stick. PCleiC School presented the linksters with their second loss 01. the season, 43. Sickel MucKenzie each won, leaving tour matches to play. Iohn Brawncr lost to a fine 76 while Bill Chapin lost :1 hnrd-iiought match on the 18th hole, This left John Whiteley and Court Kelsey to bringr home one victory for the win. Iohn Whiteley lost to a fine par 0n the 19th hole. TVith the match tied at 3-3, Court halved the first two extra holes. Finally on the 215t hole Court lost Fine contest. tPeddie later went on to win the Eastern Titley Lawrenceville's next win was over the Blue and Gray 0f Pottstown by a 64 margin. Here Dick Seymour again had a close match with Mike Dorsey. Dick shot :1 70 and won 011 the 18th hole. Bill Butler defeated Dick Markleback I-up 011 the ZISt for the second Lawrenceville win. Bill's Seymour, and to :1 par and elimux-ed a 73 VVRS followed by wins from Press Seckel7 Clark hiIacKenzie, Court Kelsey, and Iohn Whiteley. This win again claimed the Crooked Stick for the Red and Black. The last match of the season found Lawrenceville opposing the Chonties. Cap- tain Seymour had trouble and lost to his Bill Butler and Pres Seckel garnered two points for the Red Shirts and Clark MaeKenzie's 70 added the medal and another point for the host team. Winding up the OIICeSidCd match, John Brzlwner, Court Kelsey, and John Whiteley each won handily. This last Victory climaxed a surprisingly successful season. The team, however, W115 unable to retain interescholasticsT throne, largely because 0T inexperience. OppODCHI. the VARSITY GOLF Ldl to Riglzl: Mr. Heyniger, Scckcl, MucKcnxie, Seymour, Kelsey, Bruwncr, XVhitclcy. 58 OM! Tadrz'dd 58 VADSITY TENNIS SEASON, 1957 R. RICHARD GAlNliS early in April summed up the prospects for the 1957 Varsity Tennis Team with the words: We are average or a little weaker than average. The main hurdle which Mr. Gaines and Mr. Woods had to overcome was inexperience; they had only one re- turning lettermun, Dmyton Nzibers. How- ever, these two coaches were pleasantly sur- prised when they discovered the potential of the returning I.V.ls and the rhinie can- didates. lack Luetkemeyer, Charlie Fenno, Drum Hadley, and Alex Champion proved themselves the more adept among the new boys while Dick Baldwin, Don Mills, David Diekenson, Sandy Ackley, antl Keith Basso stood out among lust yearls I.V. members. From this material Messrs. Gaines and Woods turned out :1 top-noteh tennis team that was undefeated in prep school competition. Led by Co-Captuins Don Mills and Druyton Nabers, this team produced an 8-2 reeortlelosing only to the Yale and Princeton Freshmen. The first match ol: the season fullilletl Mr. Guines' prediction as the Lawrence- Ville team went tlown to :1 9-0 loss. The Yale Fresh administered this walloping- supported by former anrentiuns Gene Scott and Rick Wallace. However, the team showed great im- provement in their next match when they trounced Pedtlie o-o. Most matches were won easily, and Mr. Gaines got :1 chance to try out some of his untested talent. He put Jack Luetkemeyer in the live spot, and Charlie Fenno played at six. Jack was the only player who won a love match, and Charlie Fenno acquitted himself admirably utlisposing of his opponent 6-0, and 6-1. The score of the next match was 9-0, as the anrenceville netmen romped over Blair. This match was even easier than the last. Sandy Aekley won :1 loye match this time. Our next match With Hzlverford Was won by :1 smaller margin than the previous two, but they still turned in the excellent score of 5-1. Co-Cuptain Nnbers turned in the best singles score of the tlllyetilklllg his match 6-1, 6-1. The doubles team of Alex Champion and luck Luetkemeyer turned in the same score as Nabers; but the other matches were much closer. The netmen got back into the swing of things with the Pennsylvania Freshmen. Although most matches were close, we again won by the score of 9-0. Co-Captuins Nubers and Mills both played well. The Co-CAP'I'Ale MiLLs AND NABliRS Three Hundred Sixty-fiue 58 OM; ipodrzkid 58 GAINIZS CuAeII best score 01. the day, 6-1, 6-0, was turned in by Keith Basso. Pingry was the next team to go down before the anreneeville onslaught, as they were handed 311 8-1 loss. Dick Bald- win won a love match, and most of the other players won easily. The netmenis lirst match with Hill was their roughest so far, but they took it 6-3. All matches were tough, and Charlie Fenno turned in the best score of the day, 6-1, 6-3. A few days after their win over Hill, the tennis team sustained their second and 121st loss. This match was dropped to the Princeton Freshmen by :1 score of 5-4. After their recent loss to the Princeton Frosh, the netmen again bent Hill by the score of 6-3. We won five of the six singles matches while Keith Basso Hadley easily won a love doubles match. The Lawrenceville varsity next swept the state meet with a total of fourteen points. Pingry hnished second with flVe points. and Drum Three H mulled Sixty-six In their last match of the year the net- men came through admirably, beating Choate 8-I. The best match of the day was played by David Dickenson who won 6-0, 6-1. Two days after Connnencement last June, the Lawrentians went to Rye, New York, for the Eastern Interscholastic Cham- pionships. Scoring 011 a number of upsets, they took the meet for the third time since the founding of the tournament. If they win next year, theyill retire the silver bowl. Lawrenceville went into the H1131 round of this tournament one point ahead of DeerHeld; Nubers faced :1 favored Ogden in the singles; and Nabers and Baldwin faced Ogden and Phipps in the doubles. Nubers won his match spectacularly 6-0, 2-6, 6-3, and 6-4. Later in the day Ogden 11nd Phipps beat Nubers and Baldwin in the doubles but to no avail, for we had already won for the second time in :1 row. The performance 01,. the 1957 varsity was a great deal better than expected and more than satisfactory. However, Coaches Gaines and VVOOLIS look forward to 1111 even better season next year with Co-Cziptain Nabers, Dave Dickenson, Dick Baldwin, Keith Basso, Jack Luetkemeyer, and Alex Cham- pion returning. BOX SCORE anrcnccvillc o Yale Frosh g anrenceville 9 Peddie o anrenceville 9 Blair 0 Luwrenceville 5 Haverford I Lawrenceville 9 Penn Frosh 0 Lawrenceville 8 Pingry I Lawrenceville 6 Hill 3 Lawrenceville 4 Princeton Frosh 5 Lawrenceville 6 Hill 3 Lawrenceville 8 Choatc I X; , up 2 mm? , ...,......... .y..............,m 2: ghmgg Awk5m I VARSITY TENNIS 14ch to Right: FM! anr: Auklcy, Dickcnson, Mills, NJbCI'S, Champion, Fcnno. Snoml Raw: Baldwin. Russo. Mr. Gaines, Luctkcmcycr, Hadley, D. , 58 01k; T062728?! 5c? VADSITY SDDING TDACK SEASON; 1957 LTHOUGH it lacked depth, the ; Spring Track team, under the coach hg of Messrs. Poreda and Hitchcock. Hm shed the 1957 season with a record 01: two Lvins and three losses. Many individual ierformances by such stars as Captain Enrter Bowles, miler Russ Cartwright. and urdler Iohn Pettibone highlighted the ason. Lawrenceville opened the season against powerful Blair team and was defeated 5-52, despite the efforts of John Pettihonc nd Ed Thurber. Pettihone captured eight oints for the Red and Black as he thunv ered his way to :1 first in the 220 yd. 10w urdles and a third in the high hurdles. d Thurber accounted for another six oints when he took first and fourth in the igh jump and jnvelin. Russ Cartwright ptured what came to be his usual first 1 the mile: and Frank 'Nojeiechowicz, mpeting in several events, contributed nother Eve points. Lawrenceville sent the best they had to e Penn Relays in Philadelphia to compete gainst 21 number of other schools. The ham 0f Hurley, Dickson, Bowles, and 1rhenk was able to capture only a Efth in he mile relay. t Lawrenceville met a strong Rutgers freshman team before throngs of girls 1ttcnding the Promt and was able to come Ip With its first victory, 615s. John Petti- Lone was the star of the day as he sped is way to ten points with firsts in both the igh and low hurdles, Fmishing the highs ith an excellent time 01: 26.2. As usual Russ Cartwright won his mile handily, and Frank VVojciechowicz starred in the sprinting events. Captain Carter Bowles ran an excellent race and easily won his specialty, the half mile. This was a rather amazing Victory since Lawrenceville was completely whitewashed in 2111 the field events. However. the Red and Black still had enough left to win a victory entirely out of running events. The Poredamen met a second defeat at the hands of :1 powerl'ul St. Benedicths team, 6415521A. Despite :1 one-twoethree sweep of the mile led by Russ Cartwright and Chris Perrys double victory in the high and low hurdles, Lawrenceville didn't have enough power to overcome the St. Bencdicths onslaught. Monahan and Szem of St. Benedicts each won three events and together accounted for thirty of the victors points. Our rivals from Peddie constituted Law- CAPTAIN BOVVLES Three Hundred Slhxtyenfnc 58 01152 COACH POREDA rcnceviIlCTs only casy meet; Captain Bowles led his team to a 76Vy40V3 victory. Frank VVojciechowicz and Bill Crowcll shone in the sprints. Russ Cartwright once again captured the mile; Charlie Dickson crossed the tape for Eve points in the quarter mile. On Alumni Day the traditional rivalry with Hill was once again continued. The opposition from Pottstown had one of the most powerful track teams in their history and went home only after handing Law- rcnceville an 86-30 defeat. This was quite a letdown from anrencevilleas Victory the year before, 6156. Russ Cartwright and Three Hundred Scucnly $0erka 58 Jim Evans registered a one-two sweep o the mile, 11ml Chris Perry won the big hurdles. However, Carter Bowles wa beaten in the half mile; and Hill was abl to sweep the sprints and field events an take victory from the hands of the La renceville team in front of the alumni. The last meet of the season was held t the Peddie track on May 25th. This VV' the N.I.I.S.A.A., or more simply the Stat Meet. Lawrenceville was unable to pr duce :1 state champion although Russ Car wright came close. He was beaten for th first time of the season by J,.M.I.,s Ben who ran 4:33.; in the mile. Russ was se end with his best time of the season 4:37 Hat. St. Benedicfs won the mes Lawrenceville tied B.M.I. for second. When the season ended, Charlie Dickso and Bill CroweH were chosen coalptaii to lead next years team. Both Crowcll an Dickson are quarter milcrs and exceptio ally good sprinters. Lawrencevillc 52 Blair 65 Lawrenceville 61V; Rutgers Fresh. 552 Lawrenceville 52V3 St. Benedict's 64I Lawrenceville 762A Peddie 401 Lawrencevillc 30 N.I.I.S.A.Awtied Penn. Relnyse5th in mile relay Hill 86 for second place V ARSITY TRACK Left to Righi: Firm: Raw: Evans, I., Dickson, Cartwright, Bowlcs, Palmer, Hurley, Pcttibonc. Second Row: Perry, Otmwny, Bright, Thurber, McIntyre, Crowcll, Parker, R. Third Row: Mr. Hitchcock. WeinstcilL K, Gross, Rifkin, Bcckley. 58 01k! Todrz'dd 58 Left 10 Right: Fil'xt Row: I'Iunnis, Barbour, Berry, Peck, Pierson. 50011117 Row: Andrcttu, Formun, LOH, R., Bcztles. Third Row: Mr. Rcytlcl, Miller, W. JUNIOD VARSITY BASEBALL SEASDNQ 1957 HE remarkable quality of the 1957 Junior Varsity Baseball Team was the great improvement the squad showed as the season progressed. A clean sweep of the final three games testifies to this. In the Hrst contest of the season Lawe renceville, coached by rhinie master John Reydel, could not muster enough power to emerge victorious over a strong Pew nington team. They lost the hard-fought battle, 74. The second encounter showed the slowestarting Lawrenceville team shut out 2vo by Princeton High. In the Hrst of two games with Ewing, Lawrencevillek batting improved enough to gain a 5-5 tie. However, Fielding errors Three Hundred Seventyetwo lost the next game as Lawrenceville w downed by a brilliant Hamilton Hi team 62. Haunted by the misfortune of previo games, the I.V. lost to Trenton High 9 Finally in the second game again Ewing, Lawrenceville started to make comeback. Aided by the superb pitchi of Chip Wright, Lawrenceville won 7-2 With a game under the belt team mora improved, and as a result the team crush Pennsbury, 7-1, again assisted by Ch Wrighfs Ene hurling. A return mat with Peddie proved an opportunity f revenge; and Wright won his third in row, 3-2. ?Odrz'dd 58 Left 10 Right: Ijirrf Row: Mills, K., Gilbert, R., Edwards. D. Strand Rom: Hullistcr. 13., Grinch Wyn, W. JlWHCHQVADSfFVTENNlS SEASON.1957 AST yenris J.V. tennis squad turned in an excellent record; were undefeated five meets. After 21 few weeks of practice der the skilled guidance of Coach grines the I.V.is met the Hun varsity in eir first and only complete match of the 35011. This close meet resulted in a Vic- iy for the Lawrentians by a score of 6-3. izn Mills and Ben Hubby both turned in Ltories over the first two Hun courtmen. 1week later the J.st managed to win 4 Ltches to the Trenton High varsity's 3 ifore the heavens gaped open and caused it remaining matches to be cancelled. In 8vmntch meet with Red Bank Catholic gh School, Lawrencevilleis varsity of future slammed out a 74 Victory. The next meet saw a weak P.C.D. team shut out by the I.V.is 8eo. A number of substie tutes got to play in this match and the high quality depth of the squad was impressive. Following suit with Princeton teams the I.V.'s shut Out a small Princeton High School team, so, in their final match of the season. This made the ninth undefeated season in a row for Lawrencevilleis I.V.ys. The standouts were Ken Mills and Will Goodwyn who alternated as number one man throughout the season. Other undee tented players were Carl Kreitler, the doue blcs team of Burr Hollister and Dick Gil- bert, and the Lower School doubles team of Mike Eisner and Red Dalzell. The team deserves to be congratulated. lercc H 1477de Scwcntythrce Left to Right: Fin! Row: Gl'zlyhill, Pittman, chiuscr, Foster. Erickson. Scrum! Raw: Munroe, Lung, M., Luke, Lung, J. Thin! Row: Koch, Luux, Baum. JUNIOIQ VARSITY SDDING TDACK SEASON; 1957 HE 19-37 Spring Track Team held only two meets with the eventual' out come of an eVen split. Although Roy Parker turned in :1 sparkling individual perfomy zmce in the iirst meet on May 15th, the Red and Black bowed to the Morrisville I.V., 6453. Roy copped two second places in the broad jump and 120 yard high hurdles while winning the 220 yard 10W hurdles with a time of 26.5 seconds. The Larries swept the 880 with Jim Evans winning, Mike Long placing second and Mike Laux coming in third. The winning time was 2:135. Bob Cochran triumphed in the pole vault. and Hy Erickson won the discus. The high point in the meet occurred when Three Hundred Scumty-four miler Mark Foster, supposedly cruisi home with :1 more than adequate lez looked over his shoulder just in time see Don Pitman, who had put on a terri homestretch spring, hearing down on hi1 It developed into :1 terrific closing dt With Foster finally edging out Pitmzm in time of 4259.2. The Poredamcn routed the New Brut wick J.VXS in their second and lust meet May 24th by a score of 7740. Roy Par ' won the 120 yard high hurdles in I7 Mark Foster again whipped Don Pitm in the mile; Doug Luke won the 180 ya low hurdles; and Mike Long came 0 on top in the 880. Left f0 Rigm: FIN! Row: Ray, Puneyko. McGowan. tVekh. Fairchild. erml Row: Mm'com, Schmidt, Grunich, Mgr., Steinhurdt, Vela. Hailey, Mr. Thumpmm JUNIOR BASEBALL, 1957 LTHOUGH team spirit and improxe merit among the players were evident, 1e Junior Baseball Team sulTered :1 poor ason; their fourth game was the sole Vic- try last spring. e Although Ted Barclay 0f the Red and Hack exhibited fine pitching, he received yenk batting support from his teammates; ind we started OR. the season with a 5-2 tefeat dealt by the Princeton High School freshmen. The Larries were handed their :cond defeat by Lawrence Junior High. Lxcitement increased during the last in- i'ing as John Bailey slammed a line drive, hreeerun homer. This brought Lawrence- iille four runs short of a tie at a himl Lore, 113,7. iThoroughly discouraged after the sec- ond futile gnmej the Juniors yielded their next encounter to the Steinert School, 114. In their fourth game the young thwe rentinns downed Ewing High, 94. However, this was the beginning and end of glory. Again Facing Lawrence Junior High School, the Red and Black was clohhered, 8a, in :1 noehitter. About the middle of May the junior leaguers wound up their season playing well against the almost inl'allihle Steinert School. Although the 5,3 score was against Lawrenceville, Paneyko, who pitched the entire game, allowed only two hits for the opposing batters. Dinkins, whose batting average was .444 for the season, got two hits to give Lawrenceville a ZeI lend during the fifth inning. Three H tmdrcd Seventyefizxc L111 m R VADSITY UNDER the cat 0i nine tails of Coach 1. Wtizzi Slingshot, the Lawrenceville Frizbee squad suffered the disgrace of 1005- ing every game of the 1938 season. This years squid...er, squad was composed of the numeral winners of the 1957 combined Yo-Yo and Jack teams plus Aristotle Plato, Plate tsecond from the righO won his awkward position on the team because of his facial TCLIIUI'CSehC looked like 21 Friz- bee! The big Rede closest game was against Prince Georges Reformatory for Retarded Youths Who Think Up TTSickh Jokes. It was a rugged game, but it was fairly evenly matched. As Coach Slingshot said, TTWe wuz jest as dirty as they wuz, but my boys ziinTt never run up against anybody With a Club foot before? Sammuel Wimplchnk, the Navajo In- Tllrce Hm mired Seventyacix Ighl: Iunglcrot, Ghugcnhcnn. Ghigg. VVnnplt-hnk, Schwartz. Plate, Couch FDIZBEE diam exchange student, led the squad ' the penalty column, with six scalps and t settlement burnings. Irving Schwartz W1 presented with the Gold Sputnik Awa for Foul Play. No other awards We thrown the team's way, except I. P. Iungl rot was nominated water boy most like to drown. The big Red and Bluck was the mo unique team in the Southern Northe Hemisphere Conference. They played Wi razor sharp garbage can tops. This did 11 help the teatifs game, but it ruined t referees with weak shin bones. Coach Slingshot is quoted as saying the Close of the season, TTDarn it, Doc, dorft see why we cant hold our meets aft Chapel. We can't distract too many of tho friends of the school community who mi cure to come? Slingshot. 58 Ulla ?odrzkz'a 58 THE FORESNIAN 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 1956-1957 TO THE CLEVE HOUSE Three Hundred Seuenty-seven s. man, CIRCLE HOUSE BASEBALL ,RAYMOND, Irfz m Right: 1-7er Row: Simpsnn, Sumtnn, Hullenger, Pomcmy, Hunt. 55mm! Row: Bodinson, Sturgill, Aulfs, Weller, Schockct. a 33, 3 x. CIRCLE HOUSE BASEBALL WVOODHULTQ cht 10 Right: 15m! Row: Garcia, 1., Bruzulus, Smith, L., Buttin, 11., Dorf. Sn'oml Row: Cooley, 13., Adams, ,Vood, Hornbluw, Mcckcr. Three Hundred Swmtywigllt 58 Ulla Todrz'da 58 CIDCLE HOUSE BASEBALL, 1957 HEN the 1957 season came to a close, Woodhull and Raymond had re- placed Dawes as Circle House baseball champions. Woodhull, led by captain Lew Smith as catcher and Harry Battin as pitcher, gained their first baseball cham- pionship since 1949, aided by Mike Adams and Barry Meeker at bat. Raymond, sup- ported by their all-house pitcher Dick Stanton and their second baseman, Bill Ballenger, tied for first place because Woodhull didn,t beat Cleve in the Hnai game of the season. During the first round of competition, Woodhull edged out Dawes, 4-3, and took the lead With Griswold, who overpow- ered Cleve, 6-1, and Raymond, who de- feated Dickinson, 5-1. Hamill tied Ken- nedy; 5'5' Woodhull retained the lead in the sec- ond round with Raymond by defeating Kennedy, 8-5, with the fine pitching 0f southpaw Harry Battin. Raymond stayed in the first division by deflating Cleve in a close one, 5-4. Dawes crushed Hamill, 10-3 under the pitching of Tony Blancs, and Dickinson conquered pre-season favor- ite Griswold, 5-4. In round three Woodhull remained in the lead as she defeated Hamill, 8-2. Ray- mond dropped into second place when it accepted a 5-4 loss from Cal Balsam, pitcher for the Griswold team. Dawes ran over Kennedy, 6-4, as Tony Binnes once more came through for the Maroon and Gold;, and Warren Kessler pitched Cleve to a 5-3 win over Dickinson. Woodhull opened the fourth round of competition with a 7-4 victory over Dick- inson. Raymond easily defeated Dawes as Dick Stanton pitched for the champions. Griswold won a close game from Ken- nedy, 7-6, and Cleve slaughtered Hamill 11-3. Woodhull was not to be put down yet as she won her fifth straight game by post- ing a 7-1 win over onee-Vanquished Ray- mond. The fine pitching of Harry Battin, the Woodhull ace, held Raymond to a minimum of hits, while an airtight Wood- hull inheld kept the bases free. Dickinson toppled Dawes when a questionable foul ball called in Dickinsorfs favor gave her a 7-6 win. Hamill downed Griswold, 9-4, for her Hrst win of the season, and Cleve easily tripped Kennedy, 12-6. Round six found Woodhull in Hrst place with five consecutive victories. However, she met a spirited nine from Griswold and was forced to accept her first defeat of the season at the hands of Cal Balsam, 7-4. Raymond came out of her slump with a 9-7 victory over Hamill, and Dawes tied Cleve as Tony Blames and Warren Kessler proved equals on the mound. Dickinson trounced Kennedy 13-8 and iUVl'oostW Os- sorio racked up Strikeout after Strikeout. The final round of competition opened with Woodhull in hrst place followed closely by Raymond, second, and only one point behind. Woodhull, by tying Cleve 5-5, gave Raymond the chance to tie for first. Raymond beat Kennedy and as a re- sult gained a tie for league honors. Dawes came alive a little too late as they downed the Griswold team in a close game, 5-3. Dickinson and Hamill participated in a free scoring affair in which Dickinson finally emerged Victorious 14-11. Three Hundred Scuclzly-ninc 58 01k; Tw'rzda 58 CIRCLE HOUSE TRACK ULVXYMONID Left to Right: Firxl Row: Munruc. 81111115011. Stanton, Rullcnger. Curler, lI. Scrum! KOIZ': Hunt, Mattisnn. Luux. GmH, Hecklcy, Rushek, Cnchmn. CIDCLE HOUSE TRACK, 1957 1. Raymond 45; 2. Cleve 441A; 2. Dickinson 4485; 4. Dawes 40V1; 5. Hamill 22; 6. Griswold 21; 7. Kcnnedy 12; 8. Woodhull 91A. 120 yd. high hurdles: Earle UDaWCSL Smith, R. Ujawesy Hcllar Milcx'e881g6 100 yd. dash: Stanton Uhyj, Lockton 11431118, Tharp 81321216981111 100 yd. dash GrJ: Noyes UDiclL8y Harwich 8Clevc8, Laux 8Rayj8-I1f1 440 yd. run: Palmer QHamJ, Balsam KirisJ, Haywood 8C1cvd-565 Q1011! recorcD Mile run: Parris UienJ, Snyder Kkisj, Nesbitt U21ckd83232o 220 yd. low hurdles: Noyes UjickJ, Clark 8DickJ, Hollister 8'Clst8292 220 yd. dash: Stanton UhyJ, I-Inrwich 8CICVCL Campagna 011216188257 880 yd. run: Craske UlckJ, Dow 8CICVC8, Long 81232765881181 High jump: Bauer 8Dick.L Evans KhisJ 0168, Kennedy Kjlcvcx Adams 8Woon Q1Q84' 11 Shot-put: Tharp Ujawcsdy Kraft, I. K3163, Kcllcr 8H21111J838' 7 Pole vault: Cochran UhyJ, Noyes UXckJ, Luthum UDick.L Campagna 818221111658 0168-88 3 Broad jump: Stanton UhyJ, Grossman 806ch Wyatt O-Iamj8178 0 Iavdin: Rifkin UQCHJ, Beckley Uhuw, Bnttin, H. 8WoodJ813o8 8 Discus: Tharp 8Dawesx Beckley 8Ray.8, Buttin, H. 8Woodj892' WA 880 yd. relay: Cleve 8Hollister, Haywood, Harwich, IackL Raymond, 14311811213438 Tizrec Hundred Eighty ? 58 01k! 7304??ng 58 CIRCLE HOUSE GOLF CHAMPIONS KHJCVID 111! In Righl: Duw, l'luhhnrxl, Guthrie, R. CIDCLE HOUSE GOLF HE Cleve House team, consisting of John Hubbard, Stuart Dow, and Bob Guthrie, defeated Kennedy 24 in the final round of the Circle House Golf Champ pionship. 111 the Hrst round, playing nineehole matches instead of the customary eighteen, Cleve downed Dawes, Woodhull won over Hamill, Kennedy sank Raymond, and Griswold fell to Dickinson. All these matches were coincidentally won by the identical score 01' 2-1. The Woodhull team 01. Ben Beuirsto, Gardiner Green, and Barry Larsen was edged out by Cleve 24 as Hubbard and Dow triumphed for hThe Green Wave? Ion Fogg, Toby Tobin, and Russ Formi- doni secured the victory for Kennedy over Dickinson in another second round match. With the House Championship depend- ing on the outcome of the match, Hub- bard triumphed over Fogg of Kennedy, 51;, but Formidoni defeated Guthrie, 2- up, to square the match at Dow clinched the championship for Cleve when he won a close match over Tobin, I-up. In the consolation match Woodhull was awarded third place over Dickinson bee IeI. cause of default. Thus, Cleve, Kennedy, Woodhull, and Dickinson finished first, second, third, and fourth respectively. Three Hundred Fighty-one 58 0de Todrz'da 58 , x3 CIRCLE HOUSE TENNIS CHAMPIONS OVOODHULIJ L111 10 Right XVumI, A., Hinkson, Reese. CIDCLE HOUSE TENNIS; 1957 APITALIZING 011 steady tennis throughout the tournament, the Wood- hull team of Charlie Hinkson, David Reese, and Arch XVood, captured its sec- ond tennis championship in three years by defeating the Griswold House in the fmal round. In the first round action Woodhull de- feated Dawes; and Cleve, Raymond, and Griswold won by small margins. Woodhull managed to vanquish Cleve 2-1 While Raymond was upset by Griswold in the semi-Hnal matches. Playing on the Erst court, David Reese displayed enough consistency throughout his match to HuaHy defeat Bob Leff of Cleve, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2. Woodhulbs second man, Charlie Hinkson, bowed before Roger Hollister by a score T11 rec Hundred Eigh Zy-Ztuo of 6-4, 6-1. With the Circle championship at stake, the doubles produced the best match of the tournament as David Reese and Arch Wood survived :1 shaky start and Finally overcame the Cleve team of Roger Hollister and Gordon Weir, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. In the same round Griswold, taking advantage of Raymondk erratic showing, blanked them 2-0 to enter the final round against Woodhull. Woodhull easily emerged the victors as WoodhulFs No. I man, Dave Reese, downed Iim Coad in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4; and Arch Wood blasted Chip Wright of Griswold 6-0, 7-5. The season ended with Woodhull on top, and Griswold, Cleve, Raymond, Dickinson, Dawes, Kennedy, and Hamill following in that order. 58 01122 ?odrz'da 58 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 1956-1957 AWARDED TO THE THOMAS HOUSE Thrce Hundred Ez'glztyngzxc 58 01k; TOdedd 58 LAST year there was hardly any com- petition for first place in Lower School baseball because of the ability and skill displayed by the Cromwell House. They took the championship, undefeated in six games. The fielding of the Cromwell boys was excellent. This is shown by the fact that they allowed only 18 runs during the whole season. For the other houses the season was much Closer. Ross came in second with a 33 record. Thomas House was very close behind with a :4 record. Thomas would have tied with Ross for second if they had not lost a 2-1 playoff to Davidson. Davide son, whose team was composed almost en- tirely of First Formers, had a rough year Three H undred Eiglz ty-xix LOWER SCHOOL BASEBALL tCROMWELLy Left to Riglll: Firxt Row: Summers, Cusalduc, Bower, Bonetti, Nichols. Strand Row: Patterson, Roberts, Fuller, Panscr, Bartlett, Firth, Landsietch LOWER SCHOOL BASEBALL, 1957 and finished the season with a 15 recor In the games themselves Cromwe scored an unbelievable 21eo victory 0v Davidson. This was CromwellTs highe scoring game of the year; their lowest w a tight 6!; Win over Ross. In that gain Cromwell had to really struggle to win The Ross tezlm lost to Thomas once b then won by a large margin. The tensest game of the season was th climactic one between Ross and Davidso If Davidson had won, there would hav been a threevway tie for second place. R0 had to win to retain second place. After hard Fight, Ross emerged victorious wit a score 0f 87, leaving Thomas and Davi son to third and fourth places. 58 01k; 790517sz 58 l L I LOW'IZR SCHOOL TRACK CHAMPIONS tDAVIDSONy Ldt to Rz'glzl: First Row: Parker, 1., Knight, Moreom, Rankin, P., Hildreth, Lung, I. 5550111! Row: Reid, Icffm'ds, Hunnas, Barclay. Third R010: Birch, Buchun, Pnneyko; Kirkland. 11011th Row: Caddell, 8:11:15, G. LOWER SCHOOL TRACK, 1957 AST year the Lower School track meet was extremely close from beginning end. However, neither Thomas nor romwell nor Ross was able to beat Davide Ln, which won by a narrow two-point hargin. I The first event in the track events, the oryard low hurdles, was won by David- on. The Ioo-yard dash was won by Long f Davidson in the time of 11.3 seconds. hen the Davidsonites came Brst in the 20-yard dash, which put them way out front of the other three teams. But the ther events were won by Thomas, Ross, nd Cromwell. Davidson did not do so well in the Held events, and was able to take only one of them. Thomas won the discus throw With a toss of 94 feet II inches. Fuller 0f Cronv well swept the shotvput with a heave of 36 feet Io inches. Ross won the highlight of the track meet, the 440vy21rd relay race. Ross was running in third place until all of a sudden Uhl shot forward and won the relay for his house. All the teams ran well, and showed the never-ending spirit of Lower School. The final scores of the meet were: Davidson, 29; Cromwell, 27; Ross, 26; and Thomas, 20. Three H undi'cd Ez'glzty-sevcn 58 01k; Todrz'dd 58 LOWER SCHOOL TENNIS tTIIOMASI Left to Right: Dunigcr, Turner, Schmidt. LDWED SCHOOL TENNIS, 1957 HE 1957 Lower School House Tennis championship was awarded to the rackelcr; of Thomas House. It was the Fifth sport Thomas had won. On the first day, Thomas beat Davidson with wins in two out of three matches. In Thomas, first match Turner lost to Hannas of Davidson. In the second match Schmidt of Thomas beat Paneyko, and the Thomas doubles team consisting of Doniger and Bailey, beat Salas and Carter in a 2-1 marathon that lasted from 4:00 to 7:00. In the Ross-Cromwell game, Ross matched Miner Warner against Pete Nich- ols. Warner defeated Nichols in an excit- ing match. Pete Bower lost to Williams of Ross, and the doubles team of Robinson and Fuller had no luck against the Ross Three Hundred Ez'ghtyeeight pair of Edgar and Uhl. On the second day Thomas played Ros and Davidson played the Cromwell team It was diHicult to play because the her ardous wind caused trouble and eonfusio Ken Turner of Thomas lost to Warn of Ross; and Williams to Schmidt in t second spot, in two straight sets. Donig and Bailey won another victory. Cromwe dropped out to Davidson House in t Iinal match. Last yearls Lower School house tenn teams were exciting and interesting watch. The tennis teams played to wix yet had good sportsmanship. House spit is one Of the most important factors i House Sports, and all the teams seeme to have had it. 145-. wk 2 58 Ulla Todrz'dd 58 m- LOXVER SCHOOL GOLF CHAMPIONS t'lIIOMAS 11ft m ICigXII: Montgmncry, Grant, htlcr. LDWED SCHOOL GOLF, 1957 HOMAS House, a big name in Lower School sports last year, added another .ctory to its collection by capturing the ower School Golf Championship for the cond straight year. A topenotch team of 'Iteve Grant, Alan Eder, and Francis Mont- omery grouped to win five out of six mtches. I Formidoni, Ross's number one man, Legan, and Plants made up the Perry ;Oss golf team. Ross had two good golfers nd one average one, which was enough give them second place. tThe Cromwell golf team, which placed iird, was made up Of Roberts, Bonetti, d Firth. Cromwell had fair material, but lacked the skill that was greatly needed. I Davidson was the cellar team in the golf I league this year. The team of Caddell, Knight, and Barclay did not seem to have the skill that the other teams possessed, and as a result, did not do as well. In the Hrst round Ross beat Davidson 3-0; Formidoni and Regan defeated Bar- clay and Cnddell, and Plants won by a forfeit. In the other match, Cromwell lost to Thomas, 3-0. In the second and final match of the season Grant, Eder, and Montgomery of Thomas heat Regan and Plants for the championship. In the consolation round Cromwell heat Davidson 3-0 for third place. Roberts drew a forfeit and Bonetti and Firth defeated Caddell and Knight in Close matches. Three Hundred Efglzty-Izine ' Underform Roster 58 01M 73051??ch 58 UNDERFORM ROSTER Gage Andretta .............................................. 2500 Que Street, N.W., Washington 7, D1 Edward Wyllys Andrews, 5111 ................................... NWoodstock,,e Poolesville, Marylan Frank Scott Andrews .......................................... 1205 Champaign, Anniston, Alabax Edward Franklin AnewalK, 3d. .................................... Greenfields, Reading, Pennsylvan William Augustus Arlee, Ir. ........................... 1414 Ridge Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvan Bruce Henry Axelrod .............................. 120 Buckingham Avenue, Trenton, New Iers Denison Bacon ................ Campus, The Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, New Iers. John Warrington Bailey ...................................... North Valley Road, Paoli, Pennsylvun Warren Paine Baker, Ir. ...................... Avenue F, $67 Boyd, Panama, Republic of P11111111 Bruce Alan Baky ............................... 2122 Pennington Road, Trenton 8, New Iers Paul Fisher Balser ........................ 71 Glenwood Avenue, New Rochelle, New Yo Richard David Banyard .......................... 13 Perdicaris Place, Trenton 8, New Iers- David Barbour, 3d. ............................................ 430 Burd Street, Pennington, New Iers Edward Hutchinson Barclay ............................ Orchardside Farm, Cranbury, New Iers Edward Stanley Barclay,11. ............................ 144 N. Main Street, Cranbury, New Iers Christopher Thorp Barrow ............................ 1810 E. Fox Lane, Milwaukee 17, Wiseons Harrison Taylor Barrow, Ir. ............................... 36 Howe Street, Bay Head, New Iers Michael Taylor Bartlett ................................................................ Como, Mississip John Thomas Battin ............................................ 30 Ramsey Place, Albany 8, New Y01 Lawrence Wait Beach .......................................... 335 Elizabeth Street, Oneida, New Yo William Ashbrooke Beaird .................................... 4290 Richmond, Shreveport, Louisial Everett Benjamin Beairsto, Ir. .................... 902 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iers Charles Arman Becker, Ir. ...................... E. Saddle River Road, Saddle River, New Iers. James Stewart Beckley, Ir. .......... ............... 15 Fourth Avenue, Warren, Pennsylvan Robert Forrest Bedford ................................ 33 Crane Road, Mountain Lakes, New Iers Roger Alan Beemau ............................ 56 New Brunswick Avenue, Matawan, New Jers- Frederick Allan Bentley, 3rd. ...................... 2633 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Iers Lewis Winston Bernard ................................ 911 Park Avenue, New York 21, New Yo Michael Terry Berns ......... Christopher Morse Betts ...... William Arthur Birch, Ir. ............. 175 Causeway, Lawrence, Long Island, New Yo 18 W. Beechcroft Road, Short Hills, New Iers .............. Whentley Road, Old Westbury, New Yo Bruce Pettit Bittel ............................................ 106 Second Avenue, Iohnstown, New Yo Carl Nansen Blackstead .................................. 86 Clinton Avenue, Montclair, New Jers Iohn Holt Bodinson .................................................... P.O. Box 224, Princeton, New Iers William Gary Bondurzmt ............................ 302 Isabel Street, Greensboro, North Caroli Roberto Bonetti ........................ Avenue Bolivar 47, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republ Bertram Francis Bonner, Jr. .......... Corner Elm 8c Rosedale Roads, Princeton, New Iers Jonathan Holmes Boutellc ........................................................ Pittstown, R.D., New 1615 Peter Lawrence Bower ............ 20 Priscilla Lane, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pennsylvan Three H mzdred N inety-two 1 58 01k; Todrz'da 58 Cusimer Whitman Boynton . ............ Creamery Road, Colts Neck, Freehold, New Jersey Robert Waite Bradshaw ............................. 9 Ogden Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Albert Rust Brashenr ............................. 1512 Fairidge Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee Patrick Francis Brennen ............ 14g Sherman Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Arthur Eastwood Brondus ......................... 178 Kenesaw Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee Daniel Duncan Brock, Ir. . ....................... Paris Pike, Route 3, Lexington, Kentucky William Frederick Broll, 2d. ........................ 111 S. Quincy Avenue, Margate, New Jersey Allen Tuppcr Brown ........ Box 2077, Arabian American Oil Co., Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Geoffrey Brown ................................................ 67 Webster Avenue, Liberty, New York James Edgar Brown ........................................................ 53o Powers Lane, Decatur, Illinois oseph Edward Budny ................................. 851 Lawrence Road, Trenton 9, New Jersey aniel Frank Bull, 4th. .................................... 790 Fairfield Circle, Pasadena 5, California rank Leslie Bunch, Ir. .................................. 1366 Descanso Drive, La Canada, California eorge Regan Bunn, Ir. ............................................... 7 Sunset Lane, Springfield, Illinois EStephen James Bush ............ 151 Onslow Place, Kew Gardens 15, Long Island, New York Hohn Bartlett Cuddell, 2d. . ..................... 8 Buttonwood Road, Staten Island 4, New York NAndrcw Batten Callen ................................................ Rumson Road, Rumsou, New Jersey David Winslow Cumpagnu .................................. 246 Corlies Avenue, Pclham, New York ICharles Lanning Campbell ...................... 11 Lowell Street, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts Norman L. Cantor ............................................ 243 Mercer Street, Princeton, New Jersey Andrew Newbury Carnell .......................................................... Slingerlands, New York 1 .. 1332 First Street, New Orleans 13, Louisiana ....... 604 Kingston Road, Princeton, New Jersey Harold Breckinridge Carter, Ir. ....... Raymond H. A. Carter, 2d. ............... Pieter Wyckoff Carvalho ............................... 1030 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York Juan Enrique Casalduc ..................................................................... Las Mesas, Puerto Rico Alexander Bush Champion .................................... 93o Harman Avenue, Dayton 9, Ohio Louis William Chapin .............................. 40 Hawthorne Street, Rochester 10, New York 1Anthony Eugene Chariott Hilltop Road, Rose Valley, Delaware County, Pennsylvania iHal Scripps Chase, 3d. .......................................... 510 Shelby Street, Frankfort, Kentucky 1Arthur Randolph Clark, Ir. . ............................................ 66Fox1y11f, Far Hills, New Jersey Roger Talbot Colehower ...................... 1730 Susquehanna Street, Abington, Pennsylvania 1Edward Baumnnn Collins .......................... 110 Sheridan Road, Hubbard Woods, Illinois 1William Pepper Constable, 3d. .............................. Rosedale Road, Princeton, New Jersey QDaVid McKenzie Coppock ................................ 102 South 18th Street, Richmond, Indiana IIohn Henry Alvares Correa ......................... PO. Box 79, Curacao, Netherlands Antilles Gregory Costa .................................................. 10 Southfield Road, Metuchen, New Jersey Francis Robert Cox .................................. 18 Lafayette Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey rDavid Allen Crossett ........................................... 201 East Street, Warren, Pennsylvania g William Crispin Dale ............................ 124 Midvale Road, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey 1 Lloyd Howland Dalzell, Ir. .......................................................... Whitehouse, New Jersey 1 Iohn Herbert Davison ...................................... 145 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, New Jersey 1 Three Hundred Nz'nctyethree 58 OM; T051770?! 58 George Troy Dawe ................................ 10 South Main Street, Lewistown, Pennsylvania William Gray Dawes ...................................... 10 Golf Road, W. Hartford 5, Connecticut Frank Nash DeLong .............................................. 7 Morton Road, DeWitt, New York Randall Leighton Denney ............................ 5542 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois Emile de Planque, 3d. ................................ 30 Arnold Drive, Old Greenwich, Connecticut Victor Reginald Despard, 3d. ...................... 230 Eshelman Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Richard Devens, 3d. ................................ 441 N. Maple Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut Ioseph DiMaggio, Ir. . ........................................... Hotel Madison, New York, New York Joseph Airey Dinkins .............................. 582 Audubon Street, New Orleans 18, Louisiana Ladd Augustine Di11kins,Ir. .................. 582 Audubon Street, New Orleans 18, Louisiana William Richard Doniger ................................................ Manursing Way, Rye, New York Robert Erling Dorf .............................................. 283 Mercer Road, Princeton, New Jersey Bruce Calvin Driver ................................ 209 S. Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Milby Dow Dunn .......................................................... 1 Shadder Way, Houston 19, Texas Alan James Eder ...................... Calle 8 Norte, 7565, Cali, Valle, Colombia, South America Thomas Ashley Edgar ............................................ 3036 P Street, N.W., Washington, DC. Russell Stanley Edmonds, Ir. ............ Province Line Road, R.D. 3, Princeton, New Iersey David Reynolds Edwards ............ 8208 Seminole Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Thomas Duke Edwards .......................... 3425 Thomas Avenue, Montgomery 6, Alabama Michael Dammann Eisner ............................ 1095 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York Anthony Ide Elliott .................................................................... Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania Frederick Hubbard Etherington, Ir. .................. 124 Rose Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvania Ionathan Murphey Evans .. Route 4, Box 172, N. Lakeshore Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana Richard Evans, 3d. ........................................ 606 S. William Street, Iohnstown, New York William Spearing Evans, Ir. ............................ Route 4, Box 172, North Lakeshore Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana Robert French Fairchild ............................. 1100 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York Daniel Arthur Fash ........................................... 1549 N. Prairie Street, Galesburg, Illinois Thomas Knowlton Fawcett .......................... 998 Fifth Avenue, New York 28, New York John Frederick Fehl .................................... 330 Abbeyville Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania John Gordon Finch, 3d. .................................. 35 Barnsdale Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Nicholas Louis Douglas Firth .............................. Succabone Road, Mt. Kisco, New York Arthur Lee Fisher .............................................. 260 96th Street, Stone Harbor, New Jersey Randolph Tucker FitzHugh .......................... 1220 Philip Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Peter Barry Fleming .................................... 4 Monroe Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Jersey Sean Leslie Thomson Flynn ...................... 803 N. Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills, California Jonathan Adix Fogg ........................................ 1905 Midlothian Drive, Altadena, California Allyn Clair Ford .................................................. 415 Madrone Avenue, Roseburg, Oregon Malcolm Webster Ford, 3d. ............ 66 Intervale Avenue, Roslyn, Long Island, New York Russell Alvin Forman .................................. 54 Titus Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Jersey Bernard Russell Formidoni .......................... 926 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New krsey Three Hundred Ninety-faur i g 1 i 58 Gila Tadrz'da 58 Roland Richard Formidoni .......................... 926 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey .................... 915 Grant Street, Wausau, Wisconsin Edward Augustus Foster ............ ..... Fullerton Road, R.D. 1, Limestone, New York Charles Lawson Fralich ......... eMark Kennith Frank, 3d. .................................... South Ocean Drive, Vero Beach, Florida Russell Inslee Fries .............................................. 10 Berkeley Place, Montclair, New Jersey wFrederiCk ?eorge Frost, 3d. .................. 87 Tanglewylde Avenue, Bronxville 8, New York Mortimer Bartine Fuller, 3d. .............................................................. Dalton, Pennsylvania Julio Juan Garcia .......................................... Cerro de Las Mesas, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico IMiguel Angel Garcia ........................................ Cerro de Las Mesas, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico John Robert Gardner ......................................... 94 Indian Hill Road, Winnetka, Illinois Robert Strange Gefaell .................................. 148 Western Drive, Short Hills, New Iersey Carter Geyer ................................................ 50 Sutton Place South, New York, New York Royal Harris Gibson, Jr. ...................................... 94 W. River Road, Rumson, New Jersey Andrew Elliot Godfrey ........................................ 12 Hunter Road, Princeton, New Jersey Myron Everett Goldblatt, Ir. .............................. 103 E. 84th Street, New York, New York Donald Alan Coldmann .............................. 101 Renfrew Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey ?Richard Britton Gordinier ............. 803 Grove Street, Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey Sherman Gorton, Ir. ...................................................... 388 Albany, Shreveport, Louisiana Richard Leslie Grant ..................................................... 4531 E. Lewis, Wichita 8, Kansas Steven Carl Grant ........................................................... 4531 E. Lewis, Wichita 8, Kansas 1D0uglas Moore Grayhill .............................. 1319 Quarry Lune, Lancaster, Pennsylvania rGeorge Gardiner Green, Jr. ................................... 566 Fifth Avenue, Laurel, Mississippi Philip Wyatt Green ............................................................ Purchase Lane, Rye, New York Richard Cranch Greenlezlf ...................... King Street, Port Chester, New York Neal Jonathan Gronich .................................. 69 Morris Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey Ion Paul Groslean ......................................... . 7 West Cedar Street, Boston, Massachusetts Dyer Grossman ........................ 1290 Plandome Road, Plandomc, Long Island, New York Martin David Gruss .............................................. 30 Hampton Road, Scarsdale, New York George Gordon Guthrie ............................ 157 Lake Drive, Mountain Lakes, New Iersey :Iohn Winthrop Haeger ................................... 7 Red Rose Way, Levittown, Pennsylvania David Nelson Hagen ........................ Culle Tucupido, Seccion San Roman, Qta. Marbeu, L Las Mercedes, Caracas, Venezuela 1 Theodore Carpenter Hale, Jr. .................. 735 Mayflower Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey i Todd Stevens Hall .......................................... 76 School Street, Concord, New Hampshire Thomas Julius Hanewald .............................. Princeton Avenue, Metedeconk, New Jersey Michael Dcmoret Hannas ...................................... 802 Main Street, Sentinel, Oklahoma 1 John Berne Hannum, 4th. . .............................. Chester County, Unionville, Pennsylvania Richard Bernay Harding, Ir. ...................... Indian Rock Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Daniel Clark Harris ....................................... Old Sudbury Road, Sudbury, Massachusetts William Andrew Crawford Harris .................. 7 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, New Jersey Delano Rafael Harwich .................................... South Iamesport, Long Island, New York Three Hundred Ninety-five 58 0M; Todrzkz'a 58 John Frazar Hawkins ........................ 2320 South Halifax Drive, Daytona Beach, Florida Thomas Southard Hay ............ 623 Poia Road, Scwickley P.O., Edgeworth, Pennsylvania Marshall Haywood, 3d. . ................................. 2450 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago 14, Illinois John Gibson Hazard .................................... 20 East 94th Street, New York 28, New York Frederick Ludwig Oswald Heinrich ...................... 221 East Poplar Avenue, Wildwood, New Iersey Herbert James Heisel .................................................................... R.D. Milford, New Jersey Charles Wilson Hellnr .................................... 809 North C Street, Tacoma 3, Washington Terry Hermanson .................................................... 12 Willow Lane, Scarsdale, New York Anthony Edward Herndon ........................ 208 Spencer Road, Basking Ridge, New Iersey David Lewis Herndon .............................................. 1608 Willemoore, SpringHeld, Illinois Aaron E. Hess, Ir. ............................ 48 North President Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Eugene Augustus Hildreth, 3d. ........... 6 Le Moyne Avenue, Washington, Pennsylvania Loring Fenton Hill .................................... 1626 Rumapo Way, Scotch Plains, New Iersey Bouldin Stark Hitchcock .............................. 58 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Jersey Robert Nelson Hogan ........................................ 1900 Bay Drive, Pompano Beach, Florida Kevin Watson Hoidale .......................................... Ferndale Route 5, Wayznta, Minnesota Robert Swaine Holcombe .......................... 25 North 24th Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Burr Chapman Hollister .................... 514 Old Bay Road, South Hamilton, Massachusetts Andrew Hoover ..................... .. ......... Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut John Calvin Hover, 2d. ................................ 276 Hobart Avenue, Short Hills, New Iersey VVilIiam Cowles Howlaml ........... 12 lidgewood Road, Oak Hills, Metuchen, New Jersey John James Huckle, 2d. .......................................... P.O. Box 272, Charlottesville, Virginia James Forrist Hudson .............................................. Cordon Road, Essex Fells, New Iersey Leighton Young Huey .................................... 2880 Pinetree Drive, Miami Beach, Florida Albert Henry Hunker, Ir. .............................. Box 181, R.F.D. $92, Cranbury, New Iersey Michael Edmonds Hunt ........................................ 400 Clayton Road. Scursdnle, New York Robert Allan Hurwich .............................. 1517 Ridgedale Road, South Bend 14, Indiana Theodore Montague Hutcheson ....................... Happy Valley Farms, Rossville, Georgia Robert Parke Hutchinson, 2d. ................ Macada Road, R.D. 2, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Fred Henry Hyer ........................................ 199 West High Street, Somerville, New Iersey James Harry Iselin ..................... 198 Portawpeck Avenue, Oceanport, New Iersey William David Jack ..................... 100 West San Marine Drive, Miami Beach 39, Florida Walter Morrison Ieffords, 3d. .................................................. R.D. 1, Media, Pennsylvania John King Ienney, Ir. . ......................................................................... Montchanin, Delaware John Francis Johnson, Ir. .............................. 926 West State Street, Trenton 8, New Jersey Sidney George Johnson, 2d. .................................. 2805 Grandin Road, Cincinnati 8, Ohio Thomas Johnson .......................................... 47 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Jersey Richard Johnston ........................................ West Long Drive, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Iames Pendleton Jordan ............................ 2725 Lombardy Place, Memphis 11, Tennessee Robert Eliot Jump ...................................................... RD. 1, Box 55, Newton, New Jersey T121111 H mzdred Nizzcty-xix 58 Ulla 7305mm 58 hueter David Kamenstein ................ 195 Russell Road, Edgerstoun, Princeton, New Iersey 1:111 I. Kareher ................................................ 100 Winkler Road, Suyreville, New Jersey aul Robert Kartzke ............................ 1014 Hillcrcst Avenue, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Louis William Kaufmann, Jr. ................................ 22 Seven Gables Road, Emerson Hill, Staten Island 4, New York avid William Keller ............................ 781 Harcourt, Grosse Pointe Park 30, Michigan ourtland Kelsey, 3d. ............................................ 20 Owana Way, Lakewood, New York ichael Alan Kihn .............. .............. 30 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Jersey lohn Timothy Killen, 3d. .................................... 250 Clarke Avenue, Palm Beach, Florida lohn Harlow Kimball, Ir. ............................................... Mill Hill, Southport, Connecticut I eter John Kipp ............................................ Spring Valley Road, Morristown, New Jersey obert Alexander Kirkland . ........................... 81 Miller Road, Morristown, New Iersey Hugh Walker Klebnhn ......................................... 51 Coelho Way, Honolulu 17, Hawaii Robert Clarke Knight .................................... 114 E. 84th Street, New York 28, New York Warren Arthur Knight, Ir. ............................................ 1 South Avenue, Olean, New York illzlrd Charles Korn, lr. ............. 44 Fox Ledge Road, Smoke Rise, Butler, New Jersey Frank Gordon Kraft ............ 326 South Homewood Avenue, Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvania illiam Alfred Kramer, 2d. ............................. 227 Parker Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania illiam Justus Krnnz, 2d. .................................. Haskell Road, Olean, R.D. 1, New York Richard Rogers Kreitler .................................................. Park Lane, Madison, New Jersey ohn Kronenberger .................................. 128 East 95th Street, New York 28, New York ee Allen Kuntz ................................. 321 San Murino Drive, Miami Beach 39, Florida lbert Everard LabouchEre ........................ Rippowam Road, New Canaan, Connecticut .rian Michael Laddey ............ 323 West Shore Trail, Lake Mohawk, Sparta, New Jersey harles Dennison Lake .............................. 44 Hemlock Road, Short Hills 2, New Jersey I: utler Wright Lampson ........................................ 3141 P Street, N.W., Washington, DC. I arry Landsiedel, 2d. .............................................. Captailfs Walk, Milford, Connecticut I ichael Lang ................................ 456 North Bristol Avenue, Los Angeles 49, California lohn Springer Langdon .......................................... 108 Cyrus Avenue, Pitman, New Jersey Gerrit Livingston Lansing ........................... 1 150 Fifth Avenue, New York 28, New York Charles Emil Larsen ......................................... 120 Parker Avenue, Easton, Pennsylvania Laurence Baker Larsen ............................................. 2920 Spencerville Road, Lima, Ohio Michael Andrew Luux .................................... 145 East 74 Street, New York 21, New York Peter Bryuan Leff ...................... 167 VVheelmeudow Drive, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Robert Clarke Legler ........................................... 5 Sackett Circle, Lnrchmont, New York Ernest Douglas Levering .............................. Dulaney Valley Road, Glen Arm, Maryland Philip Burr Linker ........................................ 58 Elder Road, Islip, Long Island, New York Lawrence lay Lippert .............................. 31 West 12th Street, New York 11, New York Robert Willard Lockwood .......................................... Monte Libano 145, Mexico 10, D.F. James Alfred Long .................................... 201 West Merrick Road, Freeport, New York David Bernard Loveman, 3d. .......................... 462 Palmer Avenue, Teaneck, New Iersey Three H undred N z'nezyaxwen 58 01151 Todrz'dd 58 Iohn Alexander Luetkemeyer, Jr. .................. 6 Cotswold Road, Baltimore 10, Maryland Douglas Sigler Luke, Ir. ....................... 328 Ridge Road, Glens Falls, R.F.D., New York John Candor Lundy .............................. 810 anlamont Drive, Williamsport, Pennsylvania John Bennett Lupe .................................................... 724 Alta Avenue, San Antonio, Texas Leonard Thomas Lynch, Ir. ...................... 102 E. Ferry Road, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Clark Fownes M11cKe11zie ...................................... Shuwan Road, Cockeysville, Maryland Richard Mather Marshall, 311. .............................................................. Katonah, New York Henry Esberg Marx .................................................. Pembroke Island, Byram, Connecticut Julian Brimage Mastin ...................................................... Mastin Ranch, Hardin, Montana Frederick Bedford McC11shin ....... Burnt Mills Road, Pluckemin, New Jersey Frederick Rike McConnuughey ............................ 4405 Delco Dell Road, Dayton 9, Ohio Scott Paxton McCulloch .......................... 3110 Newark Street, N.W., Washington 8, DC. Duncan Scott McGowan ....................................... 37 Eggerts Road, Trenton 8, New Jersey Earl Mason McGowin, Jr. . ....................................................................... Chapman, Alabama Gerald Anthony McGowin .................................. 815 Ft. Dale Road, Greenville, Alabama Harvey Duurt McLean, Ir. ...................................... 4500 Glen Iris, Shreveport, Louisiana John English McWhorter, 4th. .................... 247 Mountain Road, Englewood, New Jersey Barry Winslow Meeker ........................................ Winfield Avenue, Harrison, New York D011 111d lay Menendez .. ., .2308 811113111 Drive, Fort Lauderd 111: Florida Robert Stokes Mettler ................ A111we11 Ro11d,P.O Box 126, East Millstone, New Iersey Bruce Grantier Miller .................................................................. Lawrenceville, New Jersey Thomas Benjamin Miller ............ 414 South Sterling Road, Elkins Park 17, Pennsylvania Judson Hirsch Miner ........................ 399 Fullerton Parkway, Chicago 14, Illinois M. Charles Monatt .................................... 512 Thomas Street, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Francis LeBaron Montgomery .................... Ash Grove Farm, New Hope, Pennsylvania Alfred Jay Moran, Ir. .............................. 1448 Fourth Street, New Orleans 15, Louisiana David Richmond Morcom ........ 134 Merion Avenue, Aldan, Delaware C0., Pennsylvania Jonathan Blake Morey ................................ 210 Mountain Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey Charles William Morrisey , ...................................... 39 Robin Road, Rumson, New Jersey David Reid Munroe .................................. 604 Third Street, North Muskegon, Michigan Edward Robert Murray ........................ 700 Lippincott Avenue, Moorestown, New Jersey John Everett Musselman, Ir. ............................................................ Box 566, Albany, Texas John Edward Nathan .............................................. 1195 Spruce Street, Winnetka, Illinois John Norman Newcomer .................... 390 West End Avenue, New York 24, New York Stephen Pupe Newstedt ........................................ 235 Stanbery Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio Peter Duncan Nichols .................. Willow Brook Farm, KB. 2, Morristown, New Iersey James Bennett Nicholson .................................. 5 Ashburn Place, Fair Lawn, New Jersey Evan Lilly Noyes, Ir. ...................................................... 2425 Granthurst, Topeka, Kansas Pierrepont Geoffrey Noyes .............................. 138 Kenwood Avenue, Oneida, New York Edwin Basom Winnett Nyquist .............. Manor House, Rowe Road, Ravena, New York David Campbell O,Brie11 .................... 7066 Wyndale Street, N.W., Washington 15, DC. lerce H undrcd Ninetyrcz'glzt 1 58 Ulla Todrz'dd 58 John Michael OaBrien ...................................................... RD. 4, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 1Hugh McAden Oechler ..................................... 58 E. 91 Street, New York, New York John Robin Ordway .......................................... 115 Battin Road, Fair Haven, New Jersey Thomas Van Keuren Ormsby ............................ 51 Second Street, Waterford, New York 1Henry Chisholm Osborn, 3d. .............................. 2319 Ardleigh Drive, Cleveland 6, Ohio SChristian Frederick Osmers ............................... 702 N. C Street, Tacoma 3, Washington :Denis Edward Ossorio ..................................... Pecksland Road, Greenwich, Connecticut 1Martin van Gelder Overstreet ............ 2621 JeHerson Park Circle, Charlottesville, Virginia jThomas Oviatt .............................................. 2719 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Jersey SCarl Douglas Packard ........ ................ Route 206, RD. 1, Somerville, New Jersey James Talmage Palmer ........................ 1012 Frontenac Avenue, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Nelson Lacy Palmer ................................. 155 East 47th Street, New York 17, New York Stephen Hobbs Paneyko ............................................. R.F.D. 3, Fairfield 3, Connecticut wWilliam Norton Panzer ........................ 30-11 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing 54, New York Unmes Joseph Parker ........................ Middlesex Road, PO. Box 108, Colonia, New Jersey SIOhn Francis Parker ........................ Middlesex Road, P.O. Box 108, Colonia, New Jersey ILaird Dean Patterson ................................................ Shawnec-on-Delaware, Pennsylvania Christopher Payne .................................................... Thomas Road, VVestport, Connecticut Iames Joseph Peck ........................................ 2779 Main Street, anrenceville, New Iersey John Evans Peters .......................... do Col. Karl Eklund, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania ?Frank Alfred Petito, Ir. .................................. 89 Galbreath Drive, Princeton, New Jersey Robert Gilbert Petix .................................................. 4 Benedict Place, Pelham, New York Walter Lafayette Pharo, Ir. ...................... 45 North Marshall Street, York, Pennsylvania Morgan Wynne Phillips ............ . ........................................ Rectory Street, Rye, New York James Pickman .......................................... 160 West Shore Road, Great Neck, New York Joseph Dean Pierson .................................... 33 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Giovanni Alberto Pirovuno .......................................... 41 Ortigzls, Pasay City, Philippines 1 Kenneth Jack Plants, Ir. .......................................... Gilliam Lane, Riverside, Connecticut 1Lawrence Kennedy Pomcmy . 49 Scaview Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Richard Warren Pope .......................... Sherwood Forest, 27 Lehigh Parkway, North, 1 Allentown, Pennsylvania S Charles Augustin Powers, Jr. .................................. V 80 Barkers Point Road, Sands Point, 7 Port Washington, New York 1 George Forrest Pragoff ......................... RD. 1, Mill Creek Road, Hockessin, Delaware ' Alan Jay Preis ........................................ 11 S W'ashington Avenue, Ventnor, New Jersey Charles Morgan Price, Ir. ............................................ 3 Woodley Road, Winnetka, Illinois f Justin Ricou Querbes, 3d. .......................... 2760 Fairfield Avenue, Shreveport, Louisiana Smiley Francis Rabom, 3d. .................... 621 Sifton Boulevard, Calgary, Alberta, Canada 1 David Miles Raddock ............................................ West Creek Farms Road, Sands Point, Long Island, New York w Douglas Mercer Rampona ................................ 463 IeHerson Road, Princeton, New Jersey Three Hundred Ninetywinc 58 Olia T009702! 58 John Albert Rank, 3d. ................................... 3 Cudwalader Drive, Trenton 8, New Jersey Walter Barry Rank ....................................... 3 Cadwzllader Drive, Trenton 8, New Jersey Michael Joseph Rankin ................................ 133 Pelhamdale Avenue, Pelhzlm, New Yor Peter Brinton Rankin ................................ 225 Cheswold Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvania Edward Waters Ray .......................... 1820 Albany Avenue, West Hartford 7, Connecticu Macpherson Raymond, Ir. ............................ Cherry Valley Road, Princeton, New Jersey Iohn Michael Rediker .......................................... 59 Warren Place, Montclair, New Ierse Donald Harris Regan ...................................... 1114 Catawba Street, Kingsport, Tennesse David Christopher Reid ............................ 10 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Massachusett John Franklin Rciger ........................ 57 Continental Avenue, Forest Hills 75, New Yor Joseph Jay Reilly ............................................. 31 Dearfield Drive, Greenwich, Connecticu Alejandro Rivera ...................................... Villa DNEstc, Avenida Principal 919516, Sebucan Distrito Sucre, Miranda, VenezueL John Adolph Rivera ................................. Villa D' Este, Avenida Principal 91516, Sebucan, Distrito Sucre, Miranda, Venezuel Peter Hayward Roberts .................................. 2530 Allen Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania R. Bruce Robertson ........................................ The Kenilworth, 759106 School House Lane Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvanh Edmund Hugh Robinson .................... 917 Greenway Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvanh Stephen Manning Robinson .................................................. R.D. 1, Stockton, New Jerse James Otis Rodgers, 3d. .................................... 926 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, New York Evan Root .......................................................................................... Wycombe, Pennsylvani Mark Loebel Rose .............................................. 292 Stockton Road, Princeton, New Jerse Michael Force Rosenfield ....................................... 26 Inlet Terrace, Belmar, New Ierse Graham Stuart Ross .................................... 520 East 86th Street, New York 28, New Yor Richard Lee Rotnem ........................... 13o Stockton Street, Princeton, New Iersc Gilbert Reed Rowan .............................. Rosedale Road, Route 11, Princeton, New Ierse Robert Michael Rubino ................................ 420 Sanhicnn Drive, Trenton 8, New Jerse Gustavo Salas .............................................................. Ln Norin, Puerto Cabello, Venezuela Charles Valentine Schael-er, 3d. ........................ 238 Manor Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey Michael David Schmitz .................................... 121 Record Street, Frederick, Maryland Frederic Weir Schneider ........................................ 7200 Drake Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio Alan Lawrence Schocket .................. 10 South Westfield Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey Ioseph Schrade, 2d. ................................................ Clemson Park, Middletown, New York Frank Charles Schroeder, 3d. ........................ 425 South Edward Street, Decatur, Illinois Paul Martin Schuchardt ............................... 8 Blzlckwood Drive, Trenton 8, New Iersey Carl William Schulze ........................................ 11 Berrel Avenue, Trenton 9, New Jersey Thomas William Scott .......................................... 840 Pioneer Road, Sheridan, Wyoming William Prescott Seckel ................................................ 5014 Prospect Road, Peoria, Illinois Charles Benjamin Shaffer, 3d. ................................ 100 La Gorce Circle, La Gorce Island, Miami Beach 41, Florida Four Hundred 1 58 OM; Tadrz'da 58 Steven Joseph Shaw ................................ 7001 113th Street, Forest Hills 75, New York Jonathan Shay ................................................. 406 Academy Circle, Merion, Pennsylvania James Morgan Shea ................................... Humphreys Drive, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Arthur Lewis Shearer ................................... 45 Ridge Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvania , Iames Banks Shepherd, Ir. ................. 1606 Ridgevier Road, Charleston, West Virginia Frederick Andrews Shuart ............................ 110 Clinton Place, Hackensack, New Jersey Virgil Cox Shutze, Jr. ........................ Apt. 953, 570 Park Avenue, New York, New York John Leland Sills ..................................... 144 West 86th Street, New York, New York Douglas Hamilton Simpson .............................. Mo Gen. Electric S.A., Caixa Postal 109, Rio de Ianeiro, Brazil 6 Scott MacGregor Skinner ...................................... 182 Canton Street, Troy, Pennsylvania ; Michael Wylie Slater ...................................... 21 East Righters Mill Road, Penn Valley, Narberth, Pennsylvania 1 Robert Weston Slemmer ............................................ 16 Walsh Road, Cincinnati 8, Ohio 1 Carleton Craig Smith ................................ 5310 Sunset Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland David Allan Smith .............................. HTull Timbers,H Box 12513, R.D. 3, Carter Road, Princeton, New Jersey , John Lewis Smith, 3d. ............................... 3424 Tracy Place, N.W., Washington 8, DC. Owen Chabot Smith ................................................ Lord,s Highway, Weston, Connecticut Ralph Christian Smith ...................... Lyons Plains Road, R.F.D. 6, Weston, Connecticut 1 William Warren Smith, Ir. .............................. 627 Kingston Road, Princeton, New Jersey Thor Solberg ............................................................................... North Branch, New Iersey George N. I. Sommer, 3d. .................... North Delaware Avenue, Yardley, Pennsylvania 1 Peter Spiller ........................................ V2111 Beuren Road, R.D. 2, Morristown, New Iersey Charles Wiltsie SpofTord ........................................... River Road, Trenton 8, New Iersey Robert Houston Spofford ............................................. River Road, Trenton 8, New Iersey Stephen John Eugene Sprague . . ........... 1523 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado 1 Richard Earle Squires ...................................................... Box 2165, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia 1 William Wendling Stanard ............................. 8 Kingslmry Place, St. Louis 12, Missouri John Ellsworth Stein ....................................... 24 Wensley Drive, Great Neck, New York Frederick Page Steinhardt ............................ 912 Sylvan Avenue, Mamaroneck, New York John Inson Stephan ............................................ Khakum Wood, Greenwich, Connecticut William Mead 811111111111, Ir. . ............................... 421 Waugoo Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Vinson Proctor Stouck ........................ 219 West Water Street, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Jeremy Meacham Strater ............................. 88 Mountain Avenue, Princeton, New Iersey 6 David Wesley Strecker .................................................... 125 Strecker Hill, Marietta, Ohio Philip Henry Strubing, 3d. .............. 8203 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia 18,Pcnnsy1vania Mark Sullivan, 3d. ........................ 4929 Rockwood Parkway, N.W., Washington 16, DC. Willis Eugene Sullivan, 3d. ............................................ 1703 Warm Springs, Boise, Idaho Samuel Garver Thomson, 3d. ............ 63 Lake Road, Manhasset, Long Island, New York John Daniells Thorpe ...................................... 5o Springdale Road, Princeton, New Jersey Four Hundred One 58 OlZa Todrz'dd 58 Malcolm David Todd ................................................ Finca Leonor-Wajay, Havana, Cuba John Colman Tower .......................................... 1515 National Avenue, Rockford, Illinois Trafton Tredick .......................................... 131 Lanning Avenue, Pennington, New Jersey Kenneth Eric Turner ................................ 49 Emerson Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Iames Ferguson Tustin, Jr. ............ 264 Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy, New Jersey Richard Charles Unger ........................... 4510 Adams Avenue, Miami Beach 40, Florida Iames Rossiter Valentine .............................. Fiddlers Creek Road, Titusville, New Jersey Wilson Van Alst, 3d. .............................................. Brookdale Farms, Lincroft, New Jersey Iohn Camp Van Dyke, 2d. ............ 8210 North Green Bay Road, Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin Donald Turner Van Wart ................................. 87 Indian Road, Bcloit, Wisconsin Frederick Joseph Vogt, Ir. .............. 2805 Bonnell Road, S.R., Grand Rapids 6, Michigan Frederick Louis Voigt ................................ 2707 Atlantic Avenue, Longport, New Jersey John Jacob Voigt .......................................... 2707 Atlantic Avenue, Longport, New Iersey Patrick Whelan Wade ...................................... 801 Via Hierba, Santa Barbara, California William Benjamin Wade, Ir. ............................ 801 Via Hierba, Santa Barbara, California Walter Dray Wagoner, Ir. ...................................... 4 Hunter Road, Princeton, New Jersey Frank Grier VVakeHeld ........................................ Oak Avenue, Rehoboth Beach, Delaware Alan Blanchard Wakelin ............................ 11 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Jersey James Henry Wakelin, 3d. ............... 11 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Jersey George Van Kirk Waldron .................................. 3659 Inwood Drive, Houston 19, Texas Hubert Millar Walker ................................ 2935 Lombardy Road, Pasadena 10, California Melvin Wayne Walker ..................................................... R.F.D. Robbinsville, New Jersey Michael Ross Walker ........................ 1400 Tower Grove Drive, Beverly Hills, California VVeymrm Haywood Dunlap Walker .............. 3439 Piping Rock Lane, Houston 19, Texas James Woodward Wallace ...................... 11 Chestnut Place, Brookline 46, Massachusetts Allan Thomas Walsh ........................ Alton Road, Delavue Manor, Yardley, Pennsylvania Stephen Richard Walters ................................ 21 Whittier Avenue, Trenton 8, New Icrsey Miner Hill Warner ...................................... 175 East 79 Street, New York 21, New York Ralph Edwards Warner . ....................................... 3 Brizlr Close, Larchmont, New York David Barry Weinstein . ........................... 100 Ryerson Avenue, Newton, New Jersey Gordon Campbell Weir ............. 2571 North Park Boulevard, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio James Ronald Weir ..................... 2571 North Park Boulevard, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Donald Stewart Weiss .................................. 168-17 35th Avenue, Flushing 58, New York David Cannon Wclch, 2d. ...................................... 1550 Fifth Avenue, Laurel, Mississippi Ernest Conger VVhitbeck, 311. ................ 290 Szlndringham Road, Rochester 10, New York Iohn Linzee Whittaker .......................................... 32 Inness Place, Manhasset, New York David Wheeler Wigner .............................................. 8 Ober Road, Princeton, New Iersey Benjamin Franklin Williams .......................................... 817 Leahy, Pawhuska, Oklahoma Thomas Oldham Williams, Jr. .......... 429 Montgomery Avenue, Haverford, Pennsylvania Winston Wilson, Jr. .................. 50 Sutton Place South, Apt. 19-G, New York, New York Richard Noah VVinickoff .............................. 690 Prospect Avenue, RidgeHeld, New Jersey Four Hundred T1110 1 58 01x51 73mm 58 N Richard Curveth VVoodbridgc ...................... North Road, RD. 2, Princeton, New Jersey , Arthur William Wrieden, 3d. ........................ 309 Westvale Road, Syracuse 4, New York Alan Adair Wright, Jr. ............ 280 North Wyoming Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey ?Iohn Kelvedon Wright ........................................ 445 West 6th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania w Walter Charles Wright ............ 280 North Wyoming Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Jonathan Deniston Yarnull ................. I613 Edgar Avenue, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 1 Paul Kirkwood Yost, 3d. ........................ 308 Loring Avenue, Los Angeles 24, California ?Christopher Brooks Young ...................................... KB. 1, Lake City, Pennsylvania iColston Young .................................... 5818 Meadowwood Road, Baltimore 10, Maryland Robert Archibald Young, 3d. ........................ 903 South 24th Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas Samuel Zemurray, 3d. ................................ 2 Audubon Place, New Orleans 18, Louisiana Donald Patrick Zimmerman .............. 1263 Vthutlnnd Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Four Hundred T11 rec Advertisers INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Airoil Products ............ . .. ..... .. .. . . 4117 Alto Vulvc Co. .....,... .V .. . ........ 425 Applvguu' 151011111 Shop .......... 4117 Arden for Men ............................................... . 4-14 ArkansnsABc-st Freight System Inc, ............. 402 Ashby Inc. ........................................................... 430 Buumrittcr C01 .......... V .......... . V. 411 Bouringer Building V. .. 4111 Bmuningm' News ..................................... 410 Rwyrx's ICL' CI'Cilln Co. ................................... 400 Budny Tire CO1 ................................. 410 Cumpugnu Construction Lo. ..................... 413 Carter Investment CO1 ...................................... . 411 Furm'right, Vulleau and Co. ............... . ......... 413 New House ..................................................... 414 Cleve House l'ndcrfonucrs Dictaphone Fm, .......................... 413 Dizunnnd Glass Cu. . .. .. 415 Douglux' Aircraft .. H V ................. 41h Ih'iutr-Hurris Co. ................................. . ...... 415 R. C. Ernst 410 Fuwtclt Publications ...................................... 417 15101111112111 PI'L'SCI111111011S , ........................... 421 151.111. Harrison Co. V. V First Natiunul Bank of Princetun ........ .. 434 General Fhevrolct Fa. ,,,,,,, H . 421 Gcncml Grinding XVhL-cl Cu, .. 4241 Gilbert and 11011 Chevrolet CO1 ................... 410 Gilmore Brothers ........................................... 4133' Huywuod 11111111941ng Cu. ............................ ,. 422 Hublmrd. Wcslcrwlt and Multcluy, Inf. 42 111111115 Shots ............................. 42.1 Intenvovcn Forks .. V. 421 Irwin, Leon and 1101 Jiggcr Shun ,. .. ................................ 421 Jump Lumber Co, .......................................... 423 Kennedy 11011513 ............ ............... 425 Kc-sslcr 111C. Kettering-Oukwood Times .......................... 428 ane and Yogi Mumlfncturing Cu, 426 Kraft Int. .......................................................... 420 LGvrcnu-Villc Bouksturc ................................... 425 Lawrcncm'ilh: PImrmucy 11nd Hardware 424 Mudoro, Felix, SA .......................................... 4.11 Mifhigzm Ruring Assn. ................................. 428 Mortgagc and Trust, Inc, .. ................ 430 New Jersey ...................................... .. ..... 44S Noreen 1 409 011111111 Ltd. ...................................................... 431 Periwig Club ................................................... 432 Petmnck ............................................................ 432 110140 Rim 5:111 1Vorks Inf, ............................ 433 Princeton Bank and Trust Fm. 433 Princeton I'niversiiy Sturt- 431 Rapidzlc Machine Corp. ..... .. .. 434 RCA ............................................... 4.17 Rorlyling Wire .............. . ................................. 430 Rohum Agencies, Inc. ,, 152 Roscufivld Co. . ...................................... 4.16 Roshck Brothers , . 437 Saks and Cu . Shcin's Iixprcss 110, .... ................................ 408 Sinnissippi Forest ............................................ 428 Slater Systems .................................................... 433 Socicdud Industrial Fa, .................................... 439 Stoncthmw Faun ......................................... 416 Trpnton Transit 11o. .......................................... 140 Trenton Trust Cu ................................. 411 Turner and Co. ................. 44H Viko Furniture Fo, . .......................... , ....... 442 White '1'rucks ,. , 441 11114111 Realty CLL ............................................... 441 XVometm ............................................................... 4-11 Four Hundred Six Jpplegate F 10ml Shop Co mp1 im an ts 0f 1? erl PRODUCTS CO., INC. 0107 PALMER SQUARE 0 PRINCETON, NJ. I 0 Arkansas-Best Freight System, Inc. R. A. YOUNG, JR, Prvsidwzt FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS Over 1000 elllployees and 1000 pieces of equipment serving i you from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. Four Hundred Swen SHEINiS ESTABLISHED I899 HIF YOU WANT SERVICE + INSURANCE: CARGO: $1,000,000.00 per truck; 551.000.000.00 per trailer. $1,000,000.00 per single cutastrm phe. $1,000,000.00 terminal cover- age. PUBLIC LIABILITY: $1,000,000.00 Limits pct unit. PROPERTY DAMAGE: $1,000,000,000.00 per unit. FIRE, THEFT, AND COLLISION: Ample Coverage. VVORKMENiS COMPENSATION: Coverage meets requirements of all the states serviced. SERVICE TO points in New York and the New England States from or to points serviced by our Trenton, Philw delphia and VVihnington terminals. In- terchangcd with our connecting carriers at either New York City or points in Northern New Jersey. Four 14147112771127 Eight Express SERVICE TO points in the Eastern- Ccntml and Southern States from 01' to points serviced by our Jersey City, New York and changed to connecting carriers at Phila- Trenton terminals. Inter- delphiu. LIQUOR PERMITS: Licensed to carry liquor in the states of DELAWARE wNEw SYLVANIA. Connecting carriers are 11180 JEIISEY:NEW YOIin-PENN- licensed to carry liquor in states in which they operate. Also licensed to transport tax-frce and denatured alco- hol. BONDED SHIPMENTS: Licensed hy the United States Customs handle Bonded Freight under bond oi $25,000.00 filed with the United State Government Collector of Customs. House ti C.O.D. SHIPMENTS: Collection and remittance of C. 0. D. shipments are handled with care and dispatch. SepaA rate C. O. D. bank accounts are main- tained to insure safe and prompt han- dling of C. O. Dfs. Remittances are made daily. TELEPHONE SERVICE: four hour direct leased telephone service is maintained between all terminals, en- abling our customers to secure prompt, accurate information, in tracing. deliv- eries, C. 0. D33, pick-ups and expedit- ing movements. Twenty- ICC MC 80504 PA PUC 78928 F2 TARIFFS PARTICIPATED 1N: Eastern-Central Motor Carriers A8331. Middle Atlantic States Motor Car. Conf. Rocky Mountain Motor Tariff Bu- reau, Inc. Southern Motor Carriers Rate Conf. CLASSIFICATION: National Motor Freight. TERMINALS New York 2, N.Y. 269 SOUTH STREET Tvlc-pllolu': Dlghy 41-7340 Q- Jersey City, NJ. 1065 WEST SIDE AVENUE TclI-phollt': Exuh-rson 5-8200 Direct win- from Newark, NJ. MArkM 3-3636 Dirm wire from N33. N.Y., 111gluy 4-7340 1 Philadelphia 34, Pa. 414-1 RICHMOND STREET Tolvpllono: mmmn 5-3000 Q Wilmington 19, Del. 26th ST. 81 GOV. PRINZ BLVD. Tolt-phmm: PUrlrr 1-8420 41 Main Office 8: Terminal Trenton 3, NJ. CALHOUN 81 BEAKES STREETS Telephone: Exlmrl 3-1111 1 Four Hundrc'd Nine BUDNY TIRE COMPANY 'IH'enton, NJ. BRAUNINGER NEWS CO. 51 BLOOMSBURY STREET TRENTUN. NJ. 'I'ELEPHUNE EXPORT 6415M; Newspapers ZVIagazz'n es BEARINGER BUILDING Saginaw 3, Michigan eru' Business IImne in Saginan Four Hundred Tm The Carter Investment Company HOUSTON, TEXAS BAUMRITTER CORPORATION 171 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 16, NEW YORK Four Hundred 117mm Specialists in I nsumnce Stocks Dealers in Industrial, Public Utility, Bank and Insurance Stocks Cartwright, Valleau 8: C0. Members Midwest Stock Exchange Board of Trade Building, Chicago 4, Illinois Telephone W'Abash 2-2535 Teletype CG 1475 Four Hundred Twelve CAMPAGNA CONSTRUCTION CORP. In vesting Bu ila'ery l i 1 r NEW YORK CITY Dictaphone Co. r Compliments of Greafcsf Name in Dictation William Clayton , ., 7, , , OFFICES AND AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE VORLD F our H undrcd Thirteen Robert Anathan Alden Anderson Glen Andrews Charles Burrows Szun Busselle Stuart Dow Hy Erickson Barry Glickmnn Villiam Gross. IV Robert Guthrie John IIall Greg IIurgrett Roger H'ollister John IIubbzlrd Alfred Kennedy XVum-en Kessler Peter Lum'itzen Robert Leff Ken DIillS D 'uyton Nzlbers T'Izlrry Page Allan Shenk Norm Smith Joe Spmgue Ed Thurber John VVhiteIey Jerry Xrurow The Cleve Package of 1958 wishes Clevek Fourth Farmers the same happiness and success that we have enjoyed this yA211' Our deepest gratitude and affection go to the Chambers, and Mr. Elliott for :111 they have done for us in 0111' years :It Lzuvrenceville. Four Hztzzdrcd Fozu'tccn C0711 1211' m on Is of 6Q,x9 1 Flyn, Harrison Co. . Dlamond Glass Companv 6F2 x799 ' Compliments of DRIVER- HARRIS CO. HARRISON, NJ. Four H undrcd Fl'flccn STONETHROW FARM PH OENIX, MARYLAND The gentle iet giant . .. DOUGLAS DC-8 jETLINER Just as the first DC airliner mode commercial aviation possible, now the 600 mph DC-8 sets the standard for the jet age. When you step aboard this gentle jet giant, you'll find an entirely new concept of passenger luxury at your fingertips . . . and you'll relax in weatherless wonder while the still world drifts by 40,000 feet below. X WYA t Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc. Jillieis Q-Tx. Four Hundred Sixteen HE MAN'S MAGAZINE II toct-no fiction. Fascinating up-to-the-minute porting on sports, true adventure, names and places the news and behind the news. Plus regular columns like Strange But True, Mon to Man Answers. I RU E AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING MAN'S MAGAZINE , HE HOW-TO-DO MAGAZINE LXI! the news every month on new and foreign cars, r Eratts and hobbies, science, photography, do-it-yourself, Doots and boating, career opportunities. . . dnything and everything that's of interest to men. MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED GET YOUR COPIES AT YOUR FAVORITE NEWSSTAND Four Hundred 561167116671 GILMORE BROTHERS Department Sfore Established 1881 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN DONALD S. GILMORE 10' IRVING S. GILMORE 19 Fom' Hmm'rm' Eighteen SEE WHAT YOU B UY Buy in Glass 307n1Jichnts of Gilbert 8: MO'H' Chevrolet Co. TRENTON,NJ. Compliment? 0 f R. C. ERNST Four Hundred Nineteen General Grinding Wheel Corporation 1500 KVALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Four Hundred Tummy C 031 PLI M EN? 'S OF General Chevrolet Co. 75 VV. 9th St, Chester, P21. Flowerlzed If Your Socks Presentations Arena IVorth Inc. A Darn, Try Intzmwnwn Swim 3600 Jerome Ave. New York 67, N.Y. Four Hundred Tzucnty-onc HAYWOOD PUBLISHING COMPANY Publixhor 0f ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER ELECTRICAL DEALER INDI'STRY REPORT BOXBOARD CONTAINERS INDUSTRIAL PACKAGING PACKAGING PARADE K9 6 NO. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 2 CE 643690 LEON IRWIN 8: CO. INC. INS URA NCE NEW ORLEANS 60 EAST 42D STREET HUBBARD, WESTERVELT 8t MOTTELAY, Inc. Real Estate and Corporate Financing NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Four Hundred Twelzty-two Wiflz every good wish Arthur Hornblow Productions jump HULIT'S Lumber Co. 3 H O E S INC. Ruutc 200' H - A ' V ; u Tel. Newton 1125 and 1130 1 ZOI'SIISLNL 511065 9 PO. BOX 6 1.140 NASSAU ST. NMV ION N'J' muxcwmx. NJ. Four Hundrul TItIz'nlyJle'w The Place to Remember THE JIGGER SHOP Famous for good food COURTESY - SERVICE Lawrenceville Hardware Company Hardware; Paints, Housewares, Garden Supplies, Lamps, Gifts, Electrical Supplies, Sporting Goods, and Furniture X9 COZVIPLIMENTS OF Lawrenceville Pharmacy Compliments of F. D. KESSLER, INC. NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. Fom' Hundrt'd Tzuwzlyjour k COMPLIMENTS OF ALCO VALVE CO. The LAXVRENCEVILLE S CIIOOL BOOK STORE $65! wishes t0 the Class of ,58 DAVID MILES DANNY RIFKIN TOBY TOBIN STEVE MADURO HENRY NORTON AL POLLARD BILL HUDGINS Four H24 21 tired Twenlygfivc Cmnplimcnfs 0f , John F. Kraft, J r., Inc. The I'Ionorable CY NII'S. Joseph T. Karchcr 4; add storage space and convenience with THE FINEST FIXTURES YOU CAN BUY So beautiful you'd like to leave your closet doors open to showthem off. So convenient they almost take care of your clothes for you! You'll find just the right lifetime chrome rack for almost everything you wear. m g t ! Lyrl . Treat Your Kitchen to a K-V Sparkle Put every inch of space at your fingertlps with slideaway K-V fixtures that store pans, cups and . . towels neatly, but keep them within easy reach. K-V 790 Disappearing Pan Rack K-V MAKES Look for K-V assembly pack- IT EASY . ages with everything you need EgngxEQLL tor quick, easy, Hprofessional DRAWERS, looking Installations. Illus- trated How-to instructions .. i ' o anyone can follow. K-V 1300 Nylon Ball Bearing K-V Adjustable Shelf At leading lumber dealers, Drawer Slide Hardware hardware and department stores g Knape 81 V09! Mtg. Co. Grand Rapids 4, Michigan SLIDING DOORS F our Hundred Tuwztyt-six Complimcm of A FRIEND Four Hundred Twentyqezmz Michigan Racing Association 1505 National Bank Building Detroit 26, Michigan C33 Four Hundred Tzuenty-eiglzt Michigan Racing Association 1505 National Bank Building Detroit 26, Michigan CE? Four Hundred Twenty-ninc Martgage 4M trust, Inc. BIORTGA GE LOANS FHA VA CON VENTIONAL 92 CAROLINE STREET HOUSTON. TEXAS RNA NC I I l-lh' AT DALLAS FUR'I' XVUIH'H lIl, PAHU LITHHHCK C'Apitol 1-9111 Jnnx S. Dl'xx, Dirnclnr Four Hundred Thirty 1LVURATI'IAATIUNS ' 0N 11s SITTICSSH'I. x'mus CWUPXWWVN 0f 0F CRAF'I'ING' THE cHAIMCHaR 019 AMERICAN MEN! ONEIDA LTD. SILVERSMITHS Craftsnlml in Fine Silver z Jules S. Neviaser ? Felix B. Maduro S.A. : Princeton No. 22706 Central Ave. l l U niverxity Store PANAMA ti RlCPlVBLIC 01 PANAMA Four 11111111er Thirtyonv PETRONES DELICATESSEN an d STOUT SPORT SHOP VH h'th 6-2130-2 gaulmm $917113in INBDRPDRATED ZVIanufac-turerf Emport ZVIanagers M. V. BICRNS, Pras'irlmlt 4:51' 1-35 Greenwich Street New Ynl'k 13, N.Y. 9 w $$9$$$ EL OISE says: 0 O O O O o 0 O I Allmhttely Wave PERIWIG Four Hundred Thirtyon Serving - . . Town and Gowrf E s A T R E Since 1834 :- roon SERVICE MANAGEMENY : PRINCETON BANK . provides AND professional management to TRUST COMPANY 90 PRINCETON N'J' COLLEGE DINING HALLS General Ojicrs Philadelphia and New York BIICDIBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Compliments 0 f PORTO RICO SALT WORKS INC. Four Hundred lez'rty-three Rapidac Machine Corp. 750 ST. PAULS, Rochester 5, N.Y. HAmiItou 0134150 S tudentf Accounts Are TVelcomed By The FirSIL Nafional Bank of Princeton 62 DIELIBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEBI FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Four Hundred Thz'rty-fom' NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED 32W and SW Wedding CHURCH CALENDARS $PRINTED IN TRUE LITURGICAL COLORS O EPISCOPAL ReguIar and Ord$ O LUTHERAN 0 CHRISTIAN YEAR 0 CATHOLIC MISSAL For an illustrated brachure WRITE TO- ASHBY COMPANY atCOPYRlGHTED 423 STATE STREET - ERIE - PENNSYLVANIA PRINTERS - HTHOGRAPHERS . BINDERS . PUBLISHERS Four Hundred Thirtyfiyc Compliments of J. A. Roeblingfs Sons Co. Compliments of M. Rosenfleld F our H u n drcd lefrtyaix Creating tomorrowgs electronic systemsfor industry,f0r defense, for the home . . . RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA R C A LABORATORIES DAVID SARNOFF RESEARCH CENTER PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 0111' compliments to the Faculty Advisor and Student Staff of, the 011a Podrida I; MIMI uuue' Iowais Greatest Department Store Four Hundred leirly-scycn jnonymous everything vital to a campus wardrobe SAKS FIFTH AVENUE 46 Nassau Street Princeton Four Himdrcd leii'tyfiglzt SOCIEDAD INDUSTRIAL DOMINICANA, C. POR A. Box 726 Ciudud Tl'uj i110, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Four Hunzirrxd Thirtywinr Trenton Transit Comph'm 672 is of At Your Service CRUISER COACHES FOR CHARTER TRIPS SLATES STEPHEN PHONE EXport 6-9171 N IHV ROCHELLE 2-3801 CADMI UMiGOLD-SILVER CO PPER-NICKEL-BRASS ERIC S. TURNER 8 CO. PLATING POLISHING DEPOSITORS OF CHROMIUM 200 EAST MAIN STREET E. S. TURNER NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. Four Hundred Forty Beautiful0Tropicol ? TRENTON TRUST MIAMI AND SOUTH FLORIDA COMPANY ' AMERICA'S RIVIERA 28 W' STATE ST' Where 7000 families move every month of the year. S. BROAD CV MARKET ST. Whose population is being em tertained every day by- 4 S. BROAD C0 HUDSON ST. WOMETCO THEATRES 0nd WTVJ TELEVISION x. PENNA. R. R. STATION WHITE PRODUCTS ARE USED EVERYWHERE Fm- Miore than 55 Years the Greatest Name in Trucks Four Hundred Forty-ont Comp limen is of A FRIEND Compliments of James H. Wakelin Viko Furniture Co. Four Hundred Forty-m'o The underformers 0f the Cleve House wish the Class Of 1958 THE BEST OF LUCK Compliments of A FRIEND Four Hundred FOI'ly-tlzrcc FOR MEN After Shave Lotion .................................................................. 3.50 Gift Set: After Shave Lotion, Talcum, Foam Shaving Cream ........................................................ 7.00 Euu de Toilette No. 450 ........................................................ 7.50 prices plus tax Elizabeth Arden Preparations at All Fine Stores Fom' Hundred Fortyvfoztr 51R;- THEREE M2 37975 LIKE NEW ETERS 3 $ Four Hundred Fortyvfizm BEST OF T lie Lawmme wishey the Class Of 1958 LUCK C 0711 pl im CM is of DAN WIG HT Reaky The editors of the 011:1 Podrida wish to thank all those responsible for the printing of this book. Four H mzdrcd F orlydix YOU CAN'T BUY Complimenls of FINER ICE CREAM Room 1!; THAN 7 MFHE CRANFF sZEKE greygrs MFHE '1 1GER Complimentv 0f Four leldl'cd F0rty1-cutn Compliments of SINNISSIPPI FOREST OREGON, ILLINOIS C. Phillip DIiller in cooperation with The Department of Forestry University of Illinois Operated by Dr. and 311's. Cmgmmldziom 07l A FINE BOOK Kettering-Oakwood Times CalzlfJXz'llmztx of David Kamenstein Four Hundred Forlyciglvt ' Cknowledgments ............................................ 4 2 dvertiscments ........ - stronomy Club ....... board of Trustees ......... amera Club ............. 2 hapcl Board ........... hapcl Ushers . heer Leaders . Chess Club Choir .............................................. Circle ........................................................ Circle House Athletics Circle House Baseball ............ Circle House Baseball Chumpmns .................. 378 Circle House Basketball Champions and All-Housc .............................................. 278 Circle House Football Champions and All-Housc ......... 274 Circle House Golf ....... . 381 Circle House Offlcers .......... 250 Circle House Presidents .................................... 251 Circle House Soccer Champions and AILHouse .............................................. 276 Circle House Swimming Champions and All-House ................ Circle House Tennis ......... 7 Circle House Track ............................. 380 Class Day and Commencement Speakers 70 Class Favorites ................................ 74 Class History . Class Poem .1 Cleve House Clubs ............... 29; Concert Club ................................... 301 Contemporary Jazz Society ..... gzo Cromwell House .. 327 Cum Laudc Society . 178 Davidson House ................................... .. 329 Dawes House ..................................... . 257 Dedication ....................... 2 Dickinson House .......................... 259 Easel Club ....................................... 302 English Exchange Student .............................. 71 Faculty ........................ 2 Fall Athlctics ............. , 187 Fencing ....................... 215 Field House Wing ..... . 188 Fifth Form ........................................ , 61 Forensic Society ................... 303 Foresman Trophy .................................... 377 INDEX From Mr. Humason ................ 77 From the Head Master ........... 19 General Awards .................................. 352 Glee Club .................... 319 Graduation 157 ......................... 355 Griswold House ............... 261 Hamill House .1 263 Herodotus Club ...................................... 179 Hill Rivalry ....................................... 192 Honorable Elections ........................... 63 Honorable Organizations 175 Index of Advertisers . ............ 406 Inquircrs Club ..... Iunior Baseball 1. Junior Choir ...... Junior Hockey ................................................. 238 Junior Swimming ........ Junior Track ................ Junior Wrestling .......... I.V. Baseball . Basketball . Cross Country . Hockey .................................. . Football . Soccer . Spring Track .............. . Swimming ., . Tennis ....... . Winter Track . I.V. Wrestling .................................................. Kennedy House ................................................ Lawrence Lawrcntinns uL Club ..... Library Associates Lit Lower School ..... School AILAround Trophy ..... School Athletics ..... School Baseball School Basketball . School Football .................................... School Golf .......................................... School Presidcnts and House Officers .. 524 School Soccer ............... School Study Hall ....... School Swimming ........... Lower School Tennis ....... Lower School Track ............... Major and Minor 2213 Winners ................ 1907191 Lowe r Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lower Lowcr Lower Four Hundred Forty-nine Math Club Science Club .......................................... Members nf the Class Skeet Club ...... Midget Football . Spanish Club Mr. Thompson . ; Spring Preview Musical Organizations , Spring Supplcmcnt 57 .................. OHiccrs of the Fifth Form ...... Stump Club .................................... 011:1 Pudrida Student Council ....... Olympians Table of Contcnts Opcn Door Committee ................ Ton Othvr OHiccrs :xml Assistants ...... Purlons Frunguis .......................................... Twentyljivc YCLIF Masters ...... Pcriwig Club . , Underform Roster ..................................... Perry Ross Housc ................................... Varsity Baseball , Pipe and Quill ................ Varsity Basketball .. Hay Reading Society . ; Varsity Cross Country Press Club .............................. Varsity Football ..................... Program Committee .. Varsity Gulf .............................. Prom Varsity Hockey 1.24.: Lu Prom Cnmmittcc . - Varsity Soccer Publications ' Varsity Springr Truck Qunluhlc Quotes . Varsity Swimming ....... Rudin Club ........... ; Varsity Tennis Raymond House ' Varsity Winter Track Recordm' V .. Varsity W'rcstling ............ Scholarship Awards . Q Will You liver Forget ....... School Band ............................................... .. ' Winter Athlctics Schoul Camp . ., XVoodhull House ..................... Four Hundred Fifty AUTOGRAPHS Four Hundred Fiftyonc AUTOGRAPHS Four H undred Fz'fty-lwo AUTOGRAPHS Four Hundred Fifty-three AUTOGRAPHS Four Hundred Fiftyfom' AUTOGRAPHS Four Hundred Fifty-fiur AUTOGRAPHS m PRINTED AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS F our H undred Fifty-six :1 s- um: M w! ' . - -.. f..- ? 7,- . ' l. W 'M x EWEH 111x1153r. , h! a H . , V .. b 5115,, N u, :r . Eryn. A wrung