Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1965 volume:

311 -W' I W , 1 1 '- , . . '32-fa. , ,. 5 '1- , ., YY CS WVQOQW wif? 6 QW? xo wo' Qwffff if A I my A! of-Sfv 'y Qafbgf THE LAWRENCEVILLE QLLA JODRIDA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE MP 5956- E917 A , 'ig 5 Q 2 Q QI fx lalo ,S 5147? GS' Hvcgvxxli' EDITORIAL BOARD DOUGLAS V. SKINNER, Editor-in-Chief ' RICHARD R. VVOODS, Assistant Edit0r-irz- Chief ' ROBERT SANER, Literary Editor ' JOHN H. YVELBORNE, ROBERT M. WHITE, Co-Photography Editors - JOHN F. MCCARTHY, Managing Editor - SOMERSET R. WATERS, Typing Editor ' VVILLIAM U. PARFET, Fifth Form Editor ' WILLIAM C. CROOKS, Copy Editor ' VVILLIAM VV. ESPY, Sports Editor ' ANTHONY R. SAPIENZA, JAMES H. IIUSTEAD, Co-Business Managers - JOIIN H. PETITO, Circle Editor ' KEVIN D. SHEA, Lower Editor ' JEROME S. DUVIVIER, NICHOLAS C. FORSTMANN, STEPHEN VV. FULLER ' WILLIAM H. HAMILL ' JOHN M. METZGER, Associate Editors MEMBERS ROBERT V. BAYLESS - GEORGE BRONVN, 4TH - JAMES S. CARPENTER - PETER M. CARVER ' CHARLES W. COMBS - THEODORE B. CONKLIN, SRD - FRED DENIG, JR. - RICHARD C. DOUGIIERTY - RICHARD A. DUNCAN - VVILLIAM E. EBERLE - KIMBALL H. FERRIS - JOSEPH M. FITZGERALD 0 PAUL E. FITZGERALD ' CLINTON E. FRANK, JR. ' GEORGE D. GAMMON - HENRY R. GLENN, JR. - PAUL R. GOD- KNECHT ' PABLO GOMERY ' GEORGE A. HAMID, SRD ' MARK S. HERTZBERG - ERIK W. HOUSER ' ALFRED R. KRAEMER ' JOHN H. LARAGII, JR. - MICHAEL M. LEDYARD - ROBERT M. LESTER - JOHN L. MCKEITHEN - MICHEL D. MARKS ' EUGENE M. MATALENE, JR. - JOHN H. MIKSCH - RICHARD MOLINO ' LEWIS PERRY, SRD ' AVERY SEAMAN, JR. - DOMINICUS R. VALIUNAS - DOUGLAS VAN NOSTRAND - ROBERT T. VVHITTAKER - FRANCIS S. WILSON, SIUD ' STEVENS YVORCESTER ' PETER M. ZALOOM QXQQM. 5010143-0 , 2715155 DEDICATIIIN Because of his 40 years of devotion to the boys of Lawrenceville as teacher, houseinaster, and friendg because of his sense of hurnor and delightful natureg and because of his lasting loyalty to the schoolg We of the class of 1965 dedicate this eighty-first edition of the OLLA PODRIDA To WILLIAM RHODES WYMAN ? W ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To the many generous and devoted people and organizations who have aided us, each in his own special way, in compiling the 1965 Olla Pod, we of the 1965 board would like to give our sincere thanks. Without such interest and productive effort, this eighty-first edition of the year-book could never have been published, We are particularly indebted to these individuals for their Hne service: Mr. Norval F. Bacon, our faculty advisor, whose many years of experi- ence and association with the Olla Podrida has given him an understand- ing of the problems of putting out a yearbook. Especially this year he has given us much encouragement in our attack on the debt. We also thank him for posing in the Circle House sports divider. Orren Jack Turner who has again given his professional services to us in photography. He has made frequent trips to Lawrenceville to take all the School sports, extracurriculars, and senior pictures. All this, besides the dedication pictures and special pic- tures he has taken for free. He de- serves our gratitude for his large con- tribution to this yearbook. Mr. William Van Syckle, Bursar, who has taken time from his other duties to assist the Business Board in getting more ads than ever. Mrs. jean Muiznieks who has ex- pertly supervised the publishing of this book at the Princeton University Press. Her efficiency and patience has made it a pleasure to work with her. Mr. Gifford Havens for allowing us to use his beautiful aerial view of the school which he photographed last October. Thanks also to the Alumni ofhce for several pictures which were used as views of the campus? To all photographers who have do- nated pictures which have been used, and especially to John Welborne and Bob White, who have taken most of the pictures. Bob has also spent much time printing pictures for the second time which careless editors lost. Space does not permit acknowledg- ment of all the people who have given time and effort to the yearbook. We thank the countless people who have willingly helped in one way or another to produce the 1965 Olla Podrida. TABLE 0F CONTENTS THE SCHOOL ...... THE FACULTY .,.,..., THE F IFTH FORM ...., CLASS HISTORY ,,S. ,.S.......... . ........... . SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOR THE FALL .,.I.... SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOR THE WINTER I,.,., THE CIRCLE .C.S.,......,.,...,.I.............,...........,...,..,.., ..... CIRCLE ATHLETICS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER ,...,. ...I.. LOWER SCHOOL .....,....L.,......4.,...4........,,....,..,....... ...... LOWER ATHLETICS FOR THE HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS .....,..... ...I . . . THE CLUBS .,....,..,,..,.....I.S,. CKTRIUMPHANT LAWRENCE,, SPRING SUPPLELIENT .......... UNDERFORLI ROSTER ,.,...., ADVERTISEMENTS .....,. FALL AND WINTER ..,... ...I.. 13 17 55 151 167 185 219 255 265 279 285 291 299 317 321 360 371 Uiawy of file Campus L 4 'ima lfjuefrffd' KES 4. , yr A MEX The School FROM THE HEAD MASTER Now it is spring. As I write, the elms around the Bowl are showing a touch of green, and the magnolia over the main gate is about to blossom. Even with the stage giving visible signs of being set for the closing events of the year, it is difficult to think that the Fifth Form will shortly be singing its Parting Song and the Class of 1965 will march out of the chapel, leaving their pews to the Fourth Form. VVhat kind of year has it been? One thinks first of all of major ac- complishments. The 'cnewv Lawrence of recent issues is one of the best stu- dent newspapers I have ever read. To Mike Matthay all credit for presiding over his spirited and sometimes con- tentious editors, Ion Miller, Dave Okerson, Bob Hecker, and Lewis Perrv. The stress and strain of self- discovery were amply evident in Law- rence columns during the winter, but from all the alarums and excursions I4 has emerged Phoenixlike a genuinely new and fine school paper. VVe are accustomed to high levels of achievement from Periwig, now thoroughly at home in the Allan P. Kirby Arts Center. N0 Time for Ser- gerznts was first class and Greg Mal- colm in the lead role memorable. Chris Lees and the cast of the winter show, Duerrenmatt's The Visit, were strik- ingly effective. Again the accomplish- ment was beyond cavil. There were other triumphs during the year. I shall always remember the last quarter of the Andover football game when Art Thompson and Robin Madden captained their underdog team in a display of tenacious spirit which showed that there can be a glory in losing, a glory of the heart. And then there were two tremendous iinal wins over Choate and The Hill. Other accomplishments have been more individual in nature. Bob Heck- eris virtuosity with his oboe, Andy Chilsonis proficiency on various stringed instruments, and Matt Do- miny,s manipulation of his trombone have given personal accents to a gen- eral upsurge in the musical life of the campus. There have also been other individ- ual accomplishments of a high order in different areas. Dave Lordis man- agerial omnipresence became legend- ary. One member of the Form valiant- ly earned the sobriquet 'gChow Boyv because he always wanted to be fuller, Or perhaps it was just the improved, gourmet quality of the menu in the Abbott Dining Room? Events as well as people have made the year memorable. We all watched with amazement and delight the con- struction during the autumn of the translucent roof for the Edwin M. Lavino rink. And Nick F orstmann and Bill Hamill subsequently captained a hockey team which made up in spirit what it lacked in goals. Mentioning those two doughty members of the Form for some strange reason reminds me of the wave of Beatle tonsorial taste against which I mounted a losing battle primarily by means of personal loans advanced at an exorbitant rate of interest. In fact, future historians may regard as signincant the circumstance that this has been the first and perhaps the only school year during which barbers and haircuts were a constant topic of conversation. First of all came the mi- crocosmic economic issues of bank- ruptcies, monopoly, and free trade as exemplified in hot partisanship on the issue of our village Figaro versus the campus stripping service. Then there was the persistent faculty campaign for shorter haircuts matched by an equally obstinate resistance on the part of students. More seriously, as I review the year I think also of strikingly substantial leadership in the Form. Scott Robert- son has been a distinguished Presi- dent. Working principally through personal relationships and with deft touches at the right places, he has re- sisted the temptation to take refuge in bureaucracy and blunderbuss. The re- sult has been a harmonious spirit with- out loss of taut concern. His fellow officers have been correspondingly ef- fective. Pete Zaloom has also reshaped the Chapel Board on new and more vigorous lines while Bod Kerr has been deeply involved in Periwig and with swimming. just a year ago Scott Robertson said in his Mantle acceptance speech, c'You go to a good school for self- knowledgef, What he then delivered as a maxim has in my judgment now been accomplished in fact. In retro- spect I think of the Form as a yeasty ferment of individuals devoted in com- mon to the School. Devotion. but- tressed with energetic hard work, has brought change and growth. And as the School has grown, so has the Form, individually and collectively. I am proud of the accomplishments which have been your gift to the School and proud also of what you have become. Lawrenceville is different because of you and will be different without you. Mrs. McClellan and I have confidence that as you move to new challenges and new responsibilities the qualities you have shown here will serve you well. VVe shall miss you, but we know we will also be proud of you. 15 BUARDIHT THOINIAS RYDER RUDEL, B.A. President Lawrenceville ,125 New York, New York TRUSTEES EDWIN M. LAVINO, L.H.D. P1'6SfClG11f Emeritus Lawrenceville ,05 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EDINIUND N. CARPENTER, H, LL.B. Vice President Lawrenceville ,39 VVil1r1in gton, KARL VV. CORBY Lawrenceville '39 Wfashington, D.C. SIDNEY VV. DAVIDSON, LL.D., L.H.D. Lawrenceville '12 New York, New York ROBERT DECIIERT, LL.B. Lawrenceville ,12 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BURTON H. ETIIERINGTON, JR., B.A. Lawrenceville ,29 Haverford, Pennsylvania ROBERT S. CERSTELL, LITT.B. Lawrenceville ,13 Easton, Pennsylvania JOHN B. HANNUTNI, LL.B. Lawrenceville '34 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania NIARSHALL HAYWOOD, JR. Lawrenceville ,3l Chicago, Illinois ALTON RUFUS HYATT, LL.D. Lawrenceville ,051 h D Branford, Connecticut JOIIN NICHOL IRVVIN, II, LL.B. Lawrenceville 733 New York, New York ALLAN P. KTRRY, L.H.D., LL.D. Lawrenceville 713, ,63fhJ Morristown, New Jersey 16 Delaware JOHN LANGHORNE Lawrenceville '24 New York, New York YVILLIANI CARY NIATTI-IEVVS, B.A. Lawrenceville ,38 San Francisco, California BRUCE NICCLELLAN, MA. QOXON L.H.D., LITT.D. Lawrenceville ,12ChJ, '60QhJ Lawrenceville, New Jersey VVILLIALI T, NIOORE Lawrenceville '33 New York, New York JANSEN NOYES, B.A. Lawrenceville ,O5 Montclair, New Jersey SEYINIOUR S. PRESTON, JR. Lawrenceville ,25 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVID P. REYNOLDS Lawrenceville ,34 Richmond, Virginia RAWLEIGH XVARNER, JR., B.A. Lawrenceville '40 New Canaan, Connecticut CHARLES WEISER, JR. Lawrenceville '21 Lawrenceville, New Jersey ROBERT C. RICALLEN, B.S. Secretary and Treasurer Lawrenceville '24fhj Princeton, New Jersey The Faculty BRUCE MCCLELLAN, B.A., M.A., OXON, L.H.D., L1TT.D. Head Master. VVilliams College, B.A., 1946, New College, Oxford, M.A., 1953, Served with U.S. Air Corps and separated in 1945 with rank of Captain, Taught at Deerfield Academy, 1946-1947, Studied at Oxford as Rhodes Scholar, 1947- 1949, Assistant Dean, Williams College, 1949-1950, Master in English at Law- renceville, 1950-1959, Master of Hamill House, 1953-1959, Appointed Head Master, July 21, 1959, W7illiams College, L.H.D., 1962, Lafayette, Litt.D., 1963. Came to Lawrcnceville 1950. ITONALD A. 11UL1T llook.s't'Jre Manager Assistsnt Couch of Basebzfl, 1925-19335 Former Assistant Co.1ch of Basketball, Manager of School Bookstoreg Former 1101111 Coach of Bascbtll, 193-1- 1953. Cfmg to Luxvrcnceville, 1925. XVILLIAM RHODES YVYXIAN, 13.5. Matlienmtics University of Vermont, B.S., 1923, University Cruise, 1929, Muster of XVoodhul1, 1926-1923, 1929-1930, Muster of Creen, 1930-1931g Mustci 1953. Came to Lawrenceville, 1925. FRANK LEROY B11TC11ELL, BS. Drawing and Mrztlzematics Susquehanna University, B.S., 1922, Varsity Foot- ball und Baseball, Member of the Band and Orchestra. Taught at Troy Conference Academy, 1922-1925g Luke Placid School, 1926-19273 Muster of Green, 1927-1933, Master of Brook, 1933-1934, Master of Lodge, 1936-19395 Master of Kinnan, 1939-1943. Chairman of Mechanical Drawing De- partment. Came to Lawrenceville, 1927. 19 Assistant Muster of Raymond and The Lodge, of Kinnzm, 1931-1945g Muster of Hamill, 1945- LAURENCE HENRY TIIHONEN, B.A. Athletics Columbia University, B.A., 1925, Varsity Football and Crew, Captain of Crew, 1925, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Senior Society, In business 1925- 1928. Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1928, Master of Thomas, 1928-1929, Director of Athletics, Foot- ball Coach 1929-1955, Master of Raymond, 1930- 1954. Came to Lawrenceville, January, 1928. JOHN WINTER GARTNER, B.A. French and Spanish Princeton University, B.A., 1927, Varsity Basket- ball 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 Sum- mer Semester, 1943-1945, University of Mexico, Escuela De Verano, 1948, French Summer School, Middlebury College, 1949, Chairman French and Spanish Departments, Head Coach of Basketball, 1928-1953. Came to Lawrenceville, 1928. LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Business Manager Brown University, Ph.B., 1926, Brown University, M.A., 1928, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Grand Army Fellow, Brown University, 1927-1928, Mas- ter in Mathematics, 1928-1949, Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1928-1931, Business Manager of Summer Semester, 1943-1945, Assistant Business Manager, 1944-1953. Came to Lawrenceville, 1928. ARMAND DANIEL CODERRE, M.A., DOC.1J,U. French St. Bonaventure College, B.A., 1924, In business, 1924-1925, Principal of Newton Falls School, N.Y., 1925-1926, Graduate School of Columbia Univer- sity, 1927, Teacher of French, High School, Holyoke, Mass., 1927-1928. Assistant Master of Davidson, 1928-1929. Doctorat d,Universite of Montpellier, France, 1934. Advisor, Parlons Francais, Curriculum Committee. Came to Law- renceville, 1928. IIUGII KING VVBIGHT, M.A. English Union College, A.B., 1928, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Captain of Varsity Tennis. As- sistant Master of Cleve, 1928-1930, Assistant Master of Perry Ross, 1932-1934, Advisor to the Lit, 1932-1937, Reader in English, College En- trance Examination Board, 1934. . . , Graduate work at Yale University, 1938-1939, Advisor to the Pipe and Quill Club, 1940-1945, Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1943-1944, Master of YVood- hull, 1944-1955, Trustee, New Jersey Secondary School Teachers Association, 1954-1956, Coach of Varsity Tennis, Member, Examining Committee, College Board Advanced Placement Examination in English. Came to Lawrenceville, 1928. GEORGE EDMUND SCHONIIEITEB, B.P.E. Athletics Springfield College, 1928, B.P.E., XVeindensall Society, Varsity MSU Club, Varsity Gymnastics, 1926-1927, Captain, 1928, Supervisor Salem, Massachusetts Playground System, 1926-1927. Taught Freshman and Sophomore Physical Educa- tion, Springfield, 1928, Examiner American Red Cross, Director of Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund Camp. Assistant Director of Athletics, Assistant Coach of Football and Baseball, Director of the Lawrenceville School Camp, Head Coach of Swimming, Chairman of the Eastern Interscho- lastie Swimming Committee, President of the Na- tional Interscholastie Swimming Coaches Associa- tion of America. Came to Lawrenceville, 1928. LAXVRENCE WENDELL ESTEY, B.A. English Amherst, B.A., 19305 Chi Phi Frntcrnityg Varsity Swimming, Lawrenceville Swimming Conch, 1932- 1934. Advisor, Periwig Club. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1930. FRED A. EICIIELBERCISR, B.S. Director of Aclznissirms Assistant llcad Mastxr Ccttyshnrg College, B.S., 1930, Phi Delta Thetag Assistnnt Master of Cleve, 1930-1932, Taught at Episcopal Academy, Pliilnclclpllia, 1932-19353 Craulunte Study at University of Pennsylvania, 1932-19353 Muster of Dawes, 1943-1943. Caine to lil1XVI'l'1lCCY11lC, 1930. l1l'illI'll0f1, 1935. ARTHUR ,IOIIN PECK MA French Fordham University, B.A., 1929, Columbia Uni- versity, M.A., 1930, Diplome de la Sorhonneg University of Paris, 1930, Taught at Francis Xavier High School, New York City, 1928-19305 Taught at Culver Military Academy, Culvcr, In- diana, 1930-1932, Fordham University, Summer, l93lg Director of Work Program. Came to Law- renceville, 1932. CURTISS SUMMERS IIITCHCOCK, P1r.D. Physics Princeton University, BA., 19295 M.A., 19305 Ph.D., 19335 Varsity '1'raclc5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Xi5 C.E.E.B. Reacler in Chemistry, 1935- 19415 Member of the C,E.E.B. Examining Com- mittee in Chemistry, 1941-1949. Assistant Master of Cleve, 1933-19405 Master of Cleve, 1944-19525 Assistant Coach, Varsity Track. Caine to Law- renceville, 1933. EDYVABD L. HERHICK, B.A. French mul Spanish Brown University, l3.A., 19295 Sock and Bnskin President, 1928-19295 Phi Cannna Delta5 Instructor Spanish and English at Pawling School, 1929- 19355 Post-Craclnate work Micldlclnlly College, Snnnner 19315 Colninhia, 19325 Tours, 19355 Master Perry Ross, 1936-19375 Master of Thomas, 1937-19395 Assistant Master Upper, 1939-19425 Co-Director Periwig Clnln, 1949-1942. USNR, 1942-19465 Returned to Lawrenceville, 19465 Master of French and Spani5h5 Master of Belknap. Came to Lawrenceville, 1935. DUDLEY HENRY MORRIS, BA, Art Yale, B.A., 19335 Art Slnrleafs League, 193415 Clzi Psi5 Yale Rec0rcl5 Yale News Cartoonist, Crew C01T1P.Q Art Editor Class Year BOOli5 Rnghy Foot- hall '11CilH1, Chairnian Art Connnittee, Seeonclary Education Board, 1940-1942. Lieutenant USNR. Chairman of Art Department. Caine to Lawrence- ville, 1936. H. DONY EASTERLINE, B.S. English Newspaper Work, 1921, 1923-1924. Lafayette College, B.S., 1927. Alpha Chi Rho, Teaching Fellowship at University of Pennsylvania, 1927- 1929, Marston School, Buxton, Maryland, 1930, Haverford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania, 1930- 1936, Assistant House Master of Griswold, 1936- 1943, University of Heidelberg, 1937, Munich, 1938, Advisor, The Lawrence, 1937-1938. Came THOMAS HERBERT JOHNSON, PHD., L1TT.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, On Leave of Absence, 1951-1952. Head of English Depart- ment. Came to Lawrenceville, 1937. to Lawrenceville, 1936. GERRISH THURBER, AB MA BS Librarian Princeton University, A.B., 1928, Princeton, M.A., 1929, Columbia University School of Library Service, B.S., 1937, Instructor in English, Horace Mann School, and graduate study, Columbia Uni- versity, 1929-1931, business and editorial work, 1932-1936, Advisor to the Lit, 1938-1948, Advisor to Library Associates, Assistant Librarian, 1937- 1948, Curriculum Committee. Carne to Lawrence- ville, 1937. EDWVIN C. BLEICHER, B.S. Associate Librarian St. johnis College, B.S., 1930, In business, 1930- 1934, Graduate WVork at New York University, 1932-1933, Library Assistant, Morristown, New jersey, Library, 1935-1936, Columbia University, School of Library Service, B.S., 1937, Assistant Librarian, 1937-1948, Air Corps, U.S. Army, 1942- 1945, Assistant House Master of Griswold, 1947- 1948. Came to Lawrenceville, 1937. GEORGE A. DIEHL, P11.D. Science 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, Society of Ameri- can Foresters, Taught at Hotchkiss School, 1936- 1937, Taught at Michigan State College, 1937- 1938, Master of Perry Ross, 1938-1942. Came to Lawrenceville, 1938. JOHN 1x D CIIIVLRS, BS Dean of Faculty, History Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1924, Princeton, B.S., 1928, Cap and Gown Club, Water Polo Captain, 1928, In business, 1928-1935, Agriculture, 1935-1938, Graduate work at Princeton and Har- vard, 1938-1940. Dean of Faculty. Director of Activities, 1939-1960, Master of Kennedy, 1942- 1954, Member of Discipline Committee, Member of Curriculum Committee. Came to Lawrence- ville in 1938. FRANK K. HEYNIGER, B.A. History Graduated from Lawrenceville, Vice-President of School, 1936, In business until 1941, Princeton, B.A., 1947, Ivy Cluh at Princeton, Varsity Golf Coach, 1941-1942, Former Director of Lower School, 1949-1957, IV. Soccer Coach, Varsity Golf Coach, Trustee of School Camp. Came to Lawrenceville, 1941. NORVAL F. BACON, IR., A.B. History Harvard, A.B., 1932. Master of the Perry Ross House, 1942-1946, Master of the Griswold House, Associate Director of Admissions, Advisor, Olla Poflriflzzg Taught at Tonic School, 1932-1933, Fmorsou School, 1933-19-ll' Arirffwa Pesort School, 1937-1941, Pawling School, 1941-1942. Came to Lawrenceville, 1942. 26 FRANK BIRCH, B.S Manual Training Rutgers, B.S., 1936. Industrial Arts Director at Lawrenceville and Princeton High School Came to Lawrenceville, 1942. ' EDMUND LEWIS PARK, M.A. Mathematics Columbia, B.A., 1934, M.A., 1935, Phi Delta Kappa, Taught at Allison-Iames School, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1935-1937, Kiskiminetas Springs School, Pennsylvania, 1937-1938, Adirondack- Florida School, 1938-1943, Head of Mathematics Department, 1940-1943, Advisor, Concert Club, Advisor, Mathematics Club, 1947-1958, Head of All-Round Trophy Committee, Clee Club, Assistant House Master of Dickinson, 1943-1947. Came to Lawrenceville, 1943. ROBERT T. WALLACE, B.S. Mathematics WENDELL H. TAYLOR, PH.D. Chemistry and General Science Princeton, B.S., 1926, Chemist with the duPont Co., NVilmington, Delaware, 1926-1929, Graduate Student at Princeton, 1929-1933, A.M., 1930, Procter Fellow in Chemistry, 1931-1932, Ph.D., 1933, Instructor in Chemistry at Princeton, 1933- 1937, Assistant Professor at Princeton, 1932-1943. Chairman of Science Department, Advisor, Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1943. Princeton University, B.S., Magna Cum Laude, 1928, 150-lb. Crew, Dial Lodge, In business, 1929- 1939, Taught and Coached at McDonogh School, 1939-1942, At Hill School, 1942-1944, Graduate work at Iohns Hopkins University 1940-1941, At University of Pennsylvania, 1942, At Newark College of Engineering, 1952, At New York Uni- versity, 1953, At Columbia University, 1954. Coach of Spring Track, 1944-1951, Coach of Winter Track, 1944-1952, Coach of Cross Country, 1948- 1951, Associate Master of Upper House, 1945- 1947. Master of Wagner House, 1947-1955. Came to Lawrenceville, 1944. THOMAS M. PAGE, B.A. English Harvard, B.A., 1932, Harvard I.V. Crew, Speakers Club, Pomfret School, English Department and Crew Coach, 1938-1938, Columbia Teachers Col- lege, Summers 1935-1938, Arizona Desert School, English Department Head, 1938-1941, Pawling School, English Department, 1941-1942, American Red Cross Overseas, 1942-1945. Fonn Head for First and Second Forms. Master of Thomas House 1945-1948, Advisor to Chapel Ushers. Came to Lawrenceville, 1945. 28 JOHN DAMON HUMASON, B.A. English Wesleyan University, B.A., 1938, Alpha Chi Rho, With National Broadcasting Company, 1938-1940, Harvey School, Hawthorne, New York, 1940- 1944, Wesleyan University Pre-Flight, 1943-1944 Csummerl, Master in English, Assistant Master of Woodhull, 1944-1950, Senior Master, Upper, Director of Spring Musical Show, Director of the Glee Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1944. EDMUND ROBERT MEGNA, A.B. French Manhattan College, B.A., 1942, Graduate Work at Columbia University, 1945-1946, Instructor in French at Eastern Military Academy, 1944-1946, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach at Eastern Military Academy, 1945-1946, Assistant Master of Cleve, 1947-1948, I.V. Basketball Coach, 1947- 19485 Varsity Basketball Coach, 1953 - . . . , Studied at Alliance Francaise, in Paris and re- ceived Teacheris Certiiicate, 1960. Came to Law- renceville, 1947. HOWARD R. EMERY, B.A., M.A. History Bowdoin, B.A., 1922, Chi Psi, Taught at Proctor Academy, 1923-1924, Harvard, M.A., 1929, Heb- ron Academy, 1924-1931, 1937-1942, Peddie School, 1931-1937, Governor Dummer Academy, 1942-1947. Associate Master of Upper House, 1947-1952, Master of Lodge, 1952-1955, Master of Haskell, 1955-1958, Chairman, History Depart- ment. Came to Lawrenceville, 1947. ville, 1947 PETER JOHN KIERNAN, M.A. Mathematics Columbia University, B.A., 1936, M.A., 1937, Taught at Staunton Military Academy, F eb.-june, 1938, Taught at Culver Military Academy, 1938- 1941, Corps of Engineers, 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. LAWRENCE L HLAVACEK BA MA Wesleyan University BA 1944 Columbia Uni versity, M A 1946 President Psi Upsilon Frater nity, Manager College Radio Station College Body Senate Tlught at Trinity School New York City, 1944 1947 Assist int Master of Dawes 1947 1949, Master of Thomas 19491951 and 1953 1954, Master of woodhull 1955 1963 Clcrk of Faculty, Director of Actn ities Came to Liwrence ROBERT S. XVICKS Religion Princeton, B.A., 1948, With U.S. Army, 1948- 1949, Assistant Varsity Soccer Coach, Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1950. Returned to Lawrenceville in the fall of 1950. Member of the English Deplrtment 1950-1953, Studied for Master's Degree in Religion at Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University, 1953-1954. Advisor, Chapel Board and Inquirers' Club, As- sistant Coach, Varsity Soccer, Chairman, Religion Department. Came to Lawrenceville, 1948. 30 CHESTER HALL WAGNER, B.A. French Dickinson College, B.A., 1935, Theta Chi Fra- ternity, Master in French and English, Blair Acad- emy, 1935-1942 and 1946-1948, graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, 1940, Middlebury College, 1949, Universite de Laval, Canada, 1950- 52.-54-55, D.E.P.F., Universite de Grenoble, France, 1956, Universite de Lausanne, Switzerland, 1960, Wrestling Coach, 1948-1954 and 1960-1961, Mas- ter of Davidson Ilouse, 1949-1951, Assistant Mas- ter of Raymond, 1951-1954, Master of Kinnan House, 1954-1955, Advisor, The Open Door Com- mittee, The Experiment in International Living, France, 1959, Switzerland, 1961, Sweden, 1962, japan, 1963. Came to Lawrenceville, 1948. LEWIS OAKLEY BREWSTER, III, B.A. Latin Princeton, B.A., 1945, Cottage Club, U.S.N.R. Intelligence, 1942-1946, Assistant Master of Dawes, 1949-1950, Director of Prom Committee 1951-1954, Advisor to Archery Club, 1953-1954, Junior Hockey Coach, Secretary of the Lawrence- ville School Camp, Curriculum Committee, Sec- retary, Cum Laude Society, Master of Kennedy. Came to Lawrenceville, 1949. a HARRY A. HEAGY, M.A. Mathematics Fresno State College, B.A., 1933, Taught at Central High School, Binghamton, New York, 1934-1944, New York University, M.A., 1937, Taught at Pcddie School, 1944-1950, Tennis Coach at Binghamton and Peddie Schools. As- sistant Master of Upper, 1952-1954. Came to Lawrenceville, 1950. MARSHALL IIALE CHAMBERS, B.S., M.A. Athletics U.S.N.R., 1943-1946, Springfield College, B.S., 1950, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Lacrosse, Hand- ball Club, Aquatic Club, Physical Education Majors Club, B.S.A. National Aquatic School, 1948-1956, Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, M.A., 1951. Assistant Master of Dickinson, 1951-1954, Master of Cleve. Advisor to Debating Club, Assistant Coach of Swimming, Varsity La- crosse Coach. Came to Lawrenceville, 1951. IOIIN GILMAN DAVIS, A.B. Science Haverford College, A.B., University of Virginia, Teaching Fellow, Graduate work and teaching at the University of Virginia, Technician in Radia- tion Laboratory, 1944-1945, Assistant Master of Dawes, 1951-1952, Assistant Master of Cleve, 1952-1953, Master of Davidson, 1953-1957, In- structor in Chemistry, Phillips Andover Academy, Grammar School, 1958, National Science Founda- tion Fellowship, Tufts University, Medford, Mass., 1960. Came to Lawrenceville, 1951. JOHN KEMPF, B.S., M.A. Spanish University of Virginia, B.S., 1942, The jefferson Society, Graduate Study, University of Madrid, Summer of 1948, Middlebury College, M.A., 1950, Instructor in Spanish, Fork Union Military Acad- emy, 1942-1945, Master in Spanish, Blair Acad- emy, 1945-1951, Cum Laude Society, Master in Spanish, Hackley School, Summer of 1951, Master in Spanish, Woodberry Forest School, Summer of 1964, Assistant Director of Admissions, 1960. Came to Lawrenceville, 1951. ROSS A. HARRISON, PHD. Mathematics Hartwick College, B.A., 1933, Magna Cum Laude, Phi Sigma Kappa, Cornell University, M.A., 1934, Ph.D., 1936, Taught at Peddie School, 1936-1943, 1948-1952, Chairman of Mathematics Department at Pcddie, Cum Laude Society, Taught at St. Mark's School, 1943-1948. Ad- visor, Pcrixvig Stage Crew. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1952. JOHN SEAGREEN, B.S., B.O. Economics Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1927. In business 1927-October, 1929. Bider College, 1930, B.S. in Business Administration. Canadian Club. Trenton State, 1931, B.O., Magna Cum Laude. Back in Business, 1935-1937. In debt, 1937-1952. Adviser to the Investment Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1952. Still in debt. HENRY C. WOODS, IR., M.A. English Graduated Lawrenceville, 1940. Navy Air Force, 1942-1946, Yale University, B.A., 1948. Taught English at Texas Country Day School, 1948-1949. Columbia, M.A., 1950. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. XVILLIABI CHURCHILL DELANEY, B.A. Mallzematics Princeton, B.A., 1933. Taught at Solebury School, New Hope, 1934-1941, 1951-1953, Traflie Mana- ger in Belgian Congo, India, Arabia, for Pan American XVorlcl Airways, 1946-1951. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. JOIIN K. DEVLIN, B.A. Science St. Peterls College, B.A., 1948, Cross Keys. U.S. Air Force, 1942-1946. Taught English and Chem- istry at St. Pcter's College High School, 1950- 1952g Assistant Master Hamill, 1953-1954, Direc- tor of Lower School. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. THOMAS IOIINSTON, M.A. English U.S. Army Mountain Infantry, 1943-1945. Har- vard University, B.A., 1949, Fox Cluhg Taught at Providence Country Day School, 1949-1951, Graduate VVork and Teaching at University of Pennsylvania, 1951-19525 University of Pennsyl- vania, M.A., 1952.5 Taught at Vermont Academy, 1952-1953. Master of Raymond. Came to Law- H. CARTY LYNCH, M,A. French University of Paris, M.A., 1948-1949, Harvard University, B.A., 1950, M.A., 19613 Graduate work at Harvard, Taught at Goshen Central School, 1951-1953, Northampton School for Girls, summer 1955, Long Lake Lodge, summer 1956, 1960, Fulbright grantee, summer 1957, Assistant Master of Cleve, 1953-1954, Assistant Master of Raymond, 1954-1958, Assistant Master of Hamill- Haskcll, 1958-19595 Master of Kinnan, 1959. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. renceville, 1953. JAMES PAUL RIZZO, B.A. M atliematies University of Rochester, B.A., 1945, Gencsecansg llliterates Club, University of Rochester, Gradu- ate School, 1945-1947, Mathematics Department, Open Scholar, Instructor in Mathematics for Freshmen Engineers, 1946-1947. Harvard Uni- versity, Summer Session, 1952, Purdue University, Summer Session, General Electric Mathematics Fellowship, 1953. Taught at Stanton Preparatory Academy, 1949-1951. Taught at Shattuck School, 1951-1953. Assistant Master of Dickinson, 1953- 1954g Assistant Master of Upper, 1954-1955. Master of Lodge, 1955-1961, Advisor, Mathema- tics Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. PATRICK FRANCIS ELLIOTT, B.A., M.A. French Harvard University, B.A. and M.A., Circle Francais. Four years as a Teaching Fellow at Harvard, three years as a Freshman Advisor, three years as a tutor in residence at Wintlirop House. Assistant Master of Cleve, 1954-1960. Came to Lawrenceville, 1954. RICHARD LORING GAINES, M.A. English U.S. Navy, 1943-1946, Princeton University, B.A., 1949, University of Virginia, M.A., 1952, Taught at YVoodberry Forest, Virginia, 1952-1954. As- sistant Master of Dickinson, 1954-1955, Master of Cromwell. Came to Lawrenceville, 1954. NICHOLAS F. GUSZ, JR., B.S. Athletics New Jersey State Teachers College, B.S., 1942, Varsity Football, Basketball, and Track, President Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, Vice-President Men's Athletic Association. U.S. Army, Captain in Army Reserve. Member of International Board of Basketball Officials. Swimming Instructor. Came to Lawrenceville, 1954. GIFFORD HAVENS, A.B. Science Williams College, A.B., 1943, Bryn Mawr Gradu- ate School, U.S. Air Force, 1943-1946, Taught at Valley Forge Military Academy, 1946-1950, Taught and Coached Varsity Tennis at Brooks School, 1951-1953, Assistant Housemaster of the Kennedy House, 1954-1956, Assistant House- master of the Perry Boss House, 1958-1961, Advisor to the Astronomy Club, Instructor in Life Saving. Game to Lawrenceville, 1954. EDWARD JOHN POREDA, B.A. Athletics U.S. 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 Matrieulating fcandidatel for M,A. Caine to Lawrenceville, 1954. IIEINZ WON SCHUCHINC, PH.D., DP.. IUR. German University of Bonn and Goettingen, Gennan de- gree in Law 1929, Law Clerk in Berlin 1930- 1935, University of Erlangen, Dr. Iur. 1937, Graduate School, Harvard University, 1938-1943, M.A. 1939, Teaching Fellow 1939-1943, The Johns Hopkins University, Instructor 1943-1950, Assistant Professor 1950-1951, Harvard Univer- sity 1952, Ph.D., Butgers University Lecturer, Newark College of Arts and Sciences, Lecturer, 1952-1953, Taught Harvard Summer School 1940- 1942, 1948, 1950-1952, Johns Hopkins Summer School 1944-1945. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Came to Lawrenceville in September, 1954. ANTHONY VV. R. COOMBER, lN'1.A. Latin and Greek Cambridge University, B.A., 1949, M.A., 1955, Former Exhibitioner in Classics at Trinity Hall, College Crew and Rugby Football, Taught at Elstree School, Taught at Daycroft School, Stam- ford, Conn., Captain in British Army, 1940-1945, Croix de Cuerre avec etoiles d'argent et de bronze, mentioned in dispatches, Coach of Fenc- ing, Master of Davidson, 1956-1957. Came to Lawrenceville, 1956. ARTHUR VVILLIAM DRENNAN GEER, IR., B.A. English Lawrenceville, 1952, Harvard, B,A., 1956, Phoenix SK., Varsity Swimming Team, Fesscnden School, 1955-1956, Master of Perry Ross, Assistant Coach of Swimming, Master of YVoodhull. Came to Law- renceville, 1956. GRAHAM DOXVN, M.A., A.R.C.M. History King's College, Cambridge, B.A., M.A., 1952, Christ Church, Oxford, M.A., 1953, Chairman of History Department, Royal Masonic School, Bushey, Herts, England, 1953-1955, Assistant Master at Kiskiminetas Springs School, 1955-1956, Served Two Years in Royal YVest Africa Frontier Force, 1948-1950. Assistant Master of Dawes, 1956-1957, Senior Master of Upper, Concert Club Advisor, Chapel Spotting Advisor, School Organist, Chairman, Music Department. Caine to Lawrence- ville, 1956. 37 IOHN REYDEL, B.A. History Princeton, B.A., 1951, Cottage Club, Varsity Baseball, United States Marine Corps, 1951-1953, Harvard University, M.Ed., 1958, The Hill School, 1953-1956. Assistant Master of Kennedy, 1956-1957, Master of Kinnau, 1957-1959, Master of Haskell, 19.59-1961, Master of XVagencr, 1961- 1963, Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach, Coe Fellowship History, Stanford Univer- sity, 1959. Caine to Lawrenceville, 1956. BENIAMIN F. BRIGGS, JB., BA. English University of Virginia, B.A., 1949, Law School, Student Radio Station, Officer of Phi Delta Fra- ternity, Member of the Raven Society, Phi Beta Kappa. Taught at Taft School, Assistant Coach of Varsity Football and Baseball, 1949-1956. As- sistant Master of Dawes, 1957-1959, Coach of Baseball, Master of Belknap. Caine to Lawrence- ville, 1957. XVADE C. S'1EPl1l1.NS, A.B., MA., PH.D. Latin and Greek Princeton University, A.B., 1954, Cornell Uni- versity, MA., 1955, Princeton University, Ph.D., 1957, Whig-Clio, President of Princeton Senate, Terrace Club, Phi Beta Kappa, XVoodrow XVil- son Fellow, 1954-1955, Assistant in Instruction, Princeton University, 1955-1956, Taft School Sunnner Session, 1955-1957. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1950, Chairman of Latin and Creek Department. Master of Hamill House. Advisor to Olympians and the Chess Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1957. ABEL EDVVARD BLACKMAR, B.A., M.D. Medical Director Hamilton College, B.A,, New York Medical Col- lege, M.D., DKE Fraternity at Hamilton, Ceneral Practice in Plattsburg, N.Y., Resident Physician of the Peddie School 1949-1951, 1953-1958, U.S. Navy, attached to Ist Marine Division, Korea, 1951-1953, Director Camp Forrestcraft since 1948. Caine to Lawrenceville, 1958. BENIAMIN HUBD, B.A., M.S. Science NVillia1ns College, B.A., University of Delaware, MS., Kappa Alpha Fraternity at 1V1ll1kl111S, Soc- cer, Basketball, Cleo Club, Science Club, Iunior Advisor, Undergraduate Council, House President, E. 1. duPont de Nemours and Co., 1942-1955, Taught at Westtown School, 1955-1956, Taught at St. Markls School, 1956-1958, YVaterfront Di- rector of Vvllllllllgtllll, Del. Y.RI.C.A., Harvard Sunnner School, Yacht Master, XVianno Yacht Cluh, Osterville, Mass., Taught at Phillips An- dover Academy Sunnncr Session, Taught at Choate Sunnner School, 1960-1961. Caine to Lawrence- ville, 1958 ROBERT GORDON BlcALLEN Treasurer, Science Princeton University, B.S., 1928, New Jersey Law School, 1928-1930, Taught Physics and Chemistry at the Hun School, 1930-1942, U.S. Arniy, 1942- 1946, Headmaster of the llun School, 1946-1949, Scientific Research and Banking, 1949-1958, Secretary-Treasurer of the Board of Trustees. Caine to Lawrenceville, 1958. PHILIP COBTON PRATT Mathematics Harvard College, A.B., 1953, Owl Club, Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770, Swimming and Track Tems. Taught at Punahou School, 1953-1954. Mathematics and Head Coach of Swimming at The Hill School, 1954-1958, Assistant Coach of Swimming and Track, National Science Founda- tion Summer Institute, Bowdoin College, 1959, Chairman, Prep All-American Swimming Com- mittee, N.C.A.A. Swimming Records Committee, Member of Admissions Committee, Discipline Committee. Came to Lawrenceville, 1958. CHARLES FOSTER YVEEDEN, B.A., M.A. History Princeton University, B.A., 1951, University of WVashington, M.A., 1957, Captain of Varsity Hockey at Princeton, Varsity Baseball, Under- graduate Council, Cottage Club, U.S.M.C. 1951- 19535 Taught at Noble and Creenough School 1953-1956, Taught at the Nichols School 1957- 1958, St. Ceorgels Summer School, 1958, Coach of Hockey, Assistant Coach of Baseball, Master of Dawes. Came to Lawrenceville, 1958. ROGER DONALD BRINK, B.A., M.A. Spanish Hamilton College, Phi Beta Kappa, Western Reserve University, Middlebury College, Univer- sity of Madrid, Assistant Master of Raymond, Advisor to the Spanish Club, The Peddie School. 1955-1959. Came to Lawrenceville, 1959. PETER CANDLER, B.A. English Williams College, B.A., 1949, Secretary of Kappa Alpha Fraternity, President of Cap Sz Bells Dra- matic Club, Business Manager of Purple Cow humor magazine. University of Virginia Law School, 1949-1950, Phi Delta Law Fraternity, Columbia University, 1950-1951. Former junior Accountant Executive for Ruthrauff 8: Ryan Advlt. Agency, writer for Time, Inc., Instructor in Eng- lish and Drama at Taft School, 1951-1959, Staff of Monomoy Theater on Cape Cod, General Manager of the Cape Playhouse, and Manager of the Melody Tent, Hyannis, Mass., U.S. Army Air Corps, Director and Faculty Advisor to the Periwig Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1959. SAMUEL BARNITZ NVILLIAMS, A.B., M.A. Director of Development Princeton University, A.B., 1925, University of Pennsylvania, M.A., 1937, International College, Smyrna, Turkey, 1925-1928, Hightstown H.S., 1928-1929, Peddie School, 1929-1932, William Penn Sr. H.S., 1932-1941, Deerfield Academy, 1941-1946, Hebron Academy, 1946-1959. Came to Lawrenceville, 1959. FRANCIS STUART HARVION JR A B., M.S. Science Princeton University, A.B., 1954, University of Illinois, M.S., 1960. Princeton Eating Cluh-Pros- pect, Acted as Major Domo and Athletic Manager of Club, Served on active duty in the U.S. Navy, 1954-1959, Stationed aboard an aircraft carrier in the Pacific Fleet in tactical intelligence, Taught chemistry at U.S. Naval Academy for two years. Assistant Master of Thomas, Advisor to the Science Club, Advisor to the Program Committee. Came to Lawrenceville, 1960. PAUL DOUGLAS PORTER, A.B., M.A.T. Mathematics Bowdoin College, A.B., 1955, Brown University, M.A.T., 1961, Graduate work at Brown Univer- sity, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, Taught at Houlton High School, Houlton, Maine, National Science Foundation Summer Institute, Bowdoin College, 1959, National Science Foundation Academic Year Institute, Brown, 1959-1960. Advisor to the Press Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1960. BRUCE WILLIAM PRESLEY, B.S. Science Yale University, B.S., Summer Program at Princeton University, President of Yale Photog- raphy Society, Science Teacher at the Berkshire School, Advisor to Radio Club, Assistant House- master of the Cleve House 1960-1964, Master of Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville, 1960. S. WALKER BLANTON IR AB MA History University of North Carolina, A.B., 1960, Presi- dent, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Morehead Scholar, Phi Alpha Theta, Business Manager, Daily Tar Heal, Chairman, Publica- tions Board, Interfraternity Council, Order of The Old Well, Columbia, M.A., International Fellowship, Assistant Master of XVoodhull, 1961- 1963, Advisor to The Skeet Club, Assistant Master of Upper. Came to Lawrenceville, 1961. FREDERIC LOW CHASE, III, A.B. History Yale University, 1959, A.B., Varsity Swimming Team, Class Gift Fund Agent, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Yale Alumni Fund Agent. Oxford Uni- versity, 1959-1961, Oxford Conservative Associa- tion, Oxford Union Society, English Speaking Union Executive Committee and Younger Mem- beris Committee, Oxford University Swimming Club fllalf-Blue, 1960-19611, Workers' Educa- tional Association, Presently working for B.Litt. Degree. Assistant Master of Dickinson. Came to Lawrenceville, 1961. FREDERICK NVOOD GEBSTELL, B.A. THOMAS ALLEN DEGRAY, A.B. Matlzcmutics Williams College, A.B., 1961, Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity, Varsity Football, Wfrestling, Lacrosse. Assistant Football, XV1'CStl111g, Lacrosse Coach. Graduate VVork at Rutgers University, 1961. Came to Lawrenceville, 1961. History Yale University, B.A., 1958, University of Penna. Law School, 1958-1960, U.S. Navy, 1960-1961, Taught at Germantown Academy, 1961, Assistant Coach of V Form Football 1961-1963, Assistant Master of Griswold 1961-1963, Master of Thomas. Came to Lawrenceville, 1961. CLYDE BRIENER TIPTON Music Westminster Choir College, Bachelor of Music, 19565 Following graduation directed two church choirs, Master of Music 1956-19595 Assistant Conductor of Westminster Choir on World Tour 1955-1956. Director of Band and Choir. Came to Lawrenceville, 1961. SAMUEL HUTCHINS BACK, B.A. History Yale University B.A., 1962, Chairman, Freshmen Prom Committee, Branford College, Sidney Wood Memorial Prize, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Skull and Bones, Master of Davidson 1962-l963g Advisor to The Conservative Club. Master of Perry Ross House. Came to Lawrenceville, 1962. THOMAS WILSON EGLIN, AB, E M Director of College Admissions Princeton University, A.B., 1954, Cottage Club, Captain of Varsity Track, Harvard University, Ed.M., 19605 Supply Corps, U.S. Navy 1954- 19563 Instructor and coach of track, Governor Dummer Academy 1956-19575 Assistant Director of Admissions, Princeton University, 1957-1962, Director of College Placement, Mathematics, Assist- ant Coach of Track. Came to Lawrenceville, 1962. THEODORE KINNE GRAHAM, JR., B.A., M,S. Science Williams College, B.A., 19575 Lehigh University, M.S., 19595 Graduate Assistant5 University of California at Santa Barbara, 19605 Wesleyan University, 1961-19625 Taught at Cate School, 1959-19625 Advisor to Skeet Club. Master of Dick- inson. Came to Lawrenceville, 1962. JOHN JOSEPH HUNT, B.S. Mathematics Princeton University, B.S., 19575 Captain of Var- sity Wrestling at Princetong Varsity Football5 Varsity Lacrosse, Ivy Club5 U.S.M.C., 1958-1962 CPilotD5 Head Coach in Wrestling5 Assistant Master of Lodge. Came to Lawrenceville, 1962. ARTHUR JOHN PECK, JR , BA. Admissions Graduated from Lawrenceville, 19585 Yale Uni- versity, B.A. 19625 Varsity Soccerg College Coun- cil5 Armour Council5 Delta Kappa Epsilon5 Skull and Bones5 Admissions Office: Director of Self- Help5 Director of Summer Placement Bureau5 Associate Master of the Lodge, Ianuary-Iune 19635 Assistant junior Varsity Soccer Coach. Came to Lawrenceville, 1962. JAMES C. WAUGH, B.A. English U.S. Navy 1944-19464 Williams College, B.A. 1949g Varsity Baseball, Phi Beta Kappa. Taught at Gro- ton School 1950-1962. Assistant coach in football and baseball. Came to Lawrenceville in 1962. VINCENT GUILLOTON F ranch Lycee Louis-le-Grand-Paris 1912-1914. With French Army-1914-1919. Ecole Normal Superieure- Sorbonne, 1919-1921. Agregation de l,Universite- Sorbonnc 1921. Came to Lawrenceville, 1963. EDWARD A. ROBBINS, A.B., lNl.A. Latin and Greek Hobart College, A.B., 19585 University of Michi- gan, M.A., 19605 Teaching Fellowship in English, University of Michigan, 1959-1960, Middleton, N.Y., high school, 1960-1961, Proctor Academy, 1961-1963g Assistant Master of Woodhullg Adviser to the Lawrence. Came to Lawrenceville, 1963. 46 RICHARD G. AKERS, A.B. History Hamilton College, A.B., 1959, Varsity Soccer, Dramaticsg U.S.M.C., 1959-1963, Taught at Rum- sey Hall, 1963-19645 Housemaster of Davidson. Came to Lawrenceville, 1964. HERMAN BESSELINK, B.A., M.A. History and Religion University of Michigan, B.A., M.A. 1959, Phi Beta Kappig Magna Cum Laude, Phi Kappa Phi, Mas- ter of Haskell House, Hcrodotus Advisor, Corre- spondent for Dutch Newspaper Syndicate. Came to Lawrenceville, 1964. LECARE WALKER CUYLER, B.A. Art Princeton University, B.A. 1962, Varsity Hockey and 150 lb. Football, Worked in Theatre Intimevg Architect Designer, 1962-1963, Coast Guard 1963- 19645 Taught at Trenton, 1964, Advisor to Periwig fDesignD and Easel Club, Assistant Housemaster of Cleve. Came to Lawrenceville, 1964. 47 JOHN XV. KING, A.B. English KENNETH WV. YVYDRO, B.A. English University of Rochester, B.A., 19645 Varsity Base- ball and Basketball, Summer Stock Workg Assistant Housemaster of Griswold. Came to Lawrenceville, 1964. Dartmouth College, A.B.g Varsity Hockey and Soc- cer, Assistant Coach of Varsity Soccer and Hockey, Assistant Housemaster of Kennedy. Came to Law- renceville, 1964. 48 RICHARD C. VVALKER, A.B. Spanish Princeton University, A.B., 1955, Chester Clubg Graduate Work at University of Southern Califor- nia, University of Maclriclg Taught at Wilson High School, Los Angeles, 1957-1958, Webb School in Claremont, California, 1959-1964, Navy, 1955- 19565 New York Trust Co., Los Angelesg Aclvisor to Chess Clubg Assistant Housemaster of Dawes. Came to Lawrenceville, 1964. COLS TON YOUNG, B.A. History Graduated from Lawrenceville, 19595 Yale Uni- versity, B.A. 19645 Varsity Lacrosse, 1962g Execu- tive Committee Senior Class Gift Fundg Morse Col- lege Social Connnitteeg Assistant to the Director of Developinentg Fifth Forrn Football Coachg Admis- sions Oflicc. Caine to Lawrenceville, 1964. I W l 50 I 52 53 0TlIER DFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS WILLIAM M. VAN SYCKLE-Appointed 1925 Bursar ESTHER L. ERTEL-Appointed 1931 Secretary to the Head Master HELEN DUNRRACCO-Appointed 1935 Secretary to the Medical Director, Nurse MRS. GRACE M. CARROLL-Appointed 1937 Secretary to Director of Admissions NIARGERY MURRAY-Appointed 1943 Secretary, Registrars Ojice ILSE F RANK-Appointed 1945 Household Director BEATRICE BITLER-Appointed 1947 Inhrmary Nurse MRS. THONIAS M. PAGE-Appointed 1950 Lihrary Assistant JOSEPH C. GOLDINC-Appointed 1951 School Proctor RICHARD G. BOCIULIS-Appointed 1953 Bookkeeper MRS. RONALD A. HULIT-Appointed 1954 Secretary to the Book Store Manager MRS. VVILLIALII P. RYAN-Appointed 1956 Secretary to the Business Manager PATRICK COUCHLAN-Appointed 1956 Assistant to the Business Manager MRS. EARL T. HARKER-Appointed 1956 Secretary, Development Office MRS. EMLIA V. COOK-Appointed 1957 Supervisor-Cleve, Griswold and Wfoodhull MRS. HIRANI B. MADDEN-Appointed 1958 Secretary to the Director of Development MARION THOMSON-Appointed 1958 Supervisor-Dickinson, Hamill and Kennedy F LORA BATHIE-Appointed 1958 Infirmary Nurse PATRICIA A. MORGAN-Appointed 1959 Bookkeeper BENJAMIN GENDUS1-APPO111tCd 1959 Assistant to the Bursar MRS. BETTIE ALBANESE-Appointed 1959 Supervising Nurse-In7Qrmary MRS. TRAFTON TREDICK-Appointed 1960 Secretary, Athletic and Development Ojices BARBARA A. COLEMRESKI-Appointed 1960 Secretary, College Placement MRS IOHN IOSIRAN-Appointed 1961 Secretary to the Dean MRS. LEWIS O. BREWSTER, 111-Appointed 1962 Secretary of Lower School MRS EDWARD GORSKI-Appointed 1962 Bookkeeper MRS HAROLD W. HANSEN-Appointed 1962 Secretary to the Treasurer MRS ELIZABETH F RIEMEL-Appointed 1962 Supervisor-Dawes MRS WILLIAM C. AVIRETT--Appointed 1963 Library Assistant MRS JOHN C. WALDRON--Appointed 1963 Acting Registrar LORETTA IOSIBAN-Appointed 1963 Secretary, Admissions and Begistrar,s MRS CHARLES ATCHLEY-Appointed 1963 Secretary, Development Ofice MRS. C. MCKAY CRAMER-Appointed 1963 Supervisor-Upper, Lodge, and Kinnan MRS EDWARD MECKEL-Appointed 1964 Secretary, Begistrar's Ojjlice MRS LILLY FABER MUNROE-Appointed 1964 Food Supervisor of Upper MRS EDNA HODGSON-Appointed 1964 Supervisor-Lower School MRS N1OLLIE C. STEVENS--Appointed 1964 Household Supervisor-Infrmary MRS. IRENE S. F LEMING--Appointed 1964 Supervisor-Raymond 54 The Fifth Form IIFFICERS 0F THE FIFTH FURM President SCOTT ROBERTSON Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer PETE ZALOOM ROD KERR Directors of Upper LARRY DORMAN JIM ADAMS BILL ESPY President of Belknap President of Kinnan LEE WAGNER CHARLIE STEENROD President of Lodge President of Haskell ANDY LAIDLAW ART THOMPSON Day Boy Representative TOM CULP lIONOBARY ELECTIONS T SCOTT ROBERTSON ROD KERR Done Most for the School Best All-Around CLINT FRANK LEW PERRY Best Athlete Done Most in EXf7'ClCll1'1'iCUZCl7'S ARMA VIRUMQUE The page, now knighted by knowledge, His sword is keen, his hand well-timed. Anxious for experience-reluctant by lack, And now he is one as from whom he was trained. He Ends Babel too low but asks himself: g'Who am I that I should go?,, He wants not The heavy sword, and yet his glory in the gleaming City He feels as Aeneas leaving Dido-'cEgo te, Quae plurima fando enumerare valesf, A reluctant boy with credentials of a man. To be a knight he must stain his sword VVith the blood of an endless battle. His sword will be dulled by disillusionment But tempered by success. -John Cumbler 5'-K gag Upper Belknap Kifmau Haskell Lodge CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Fifth Form Mantle ...... Valedictory .......... Welcome Aclclress .,...... Exchange Student Address ....,. Class Day Speech ....s. Class History Class Poem .......,........ Presentation Aclclress ...... 4 F onrth Form Mantle ....... . , .... SCOTT ROBERTSON ROBERT SANER PETER ZALOOM CHRISTOPHER LEES JOHN WELBORNE DAVID BEATY JOHN CUINIBLER ROD KERR , ,... RALPH HARDER IANIES TAYLOR ADANIS MChimp', Panzy', N0 wonder you need a new 01'gan.v ADAM THOMAS ADAMS 'cereals' Apollov GOK, Georgef' 164 Elmwood Drive, Orange, New Iersey. Born at Newark, New Jersey, December 7, 1947. I.V. Track '62-363, Ross House Championship Soccer Team, All-House Football '61-'62, Band ,61-'63, Periwig Club 161365, Outing Club Proj- ect '63-164. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Perry Ross, Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Bucknell. 88 Hamilton Street, Hamilton, New York. Born at Oneida, New York, May 22, 1947. Secretary-Treasurer of the Davidson House '61-'62, President of the Dawes House '63-'64, Director of the Upper House '64-'65, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation '64, Davidson House Honor Boy '62, Dawes House Housemastefs Honor Cup '64, junior Basket- ball '61-'62 Captain CNumeralsP, Junior Base- ball ,62 Captain CNL1111Gfk1lSJg Iunior Varsity Basketball '62-163 CNumeralsD, Varsity Baseball '63-'65 Co-Captain CMajor Lvl, Varsity Basket- ball '63-,65 Captain 165 CMajor Lvl, David- son House Football CA11 Housel ,61, Dawes House Champion Golf Team 763, Dawes House Championship Football Team ,62-'63, A11 Circle House Football Team '63, Chapel Spotter ,64- CCOntinued on page 4181 62 JAMES PHILLIP ALAMPI ..POSt,, ..LamPS,, Do you want a piece of candy? Titusville Road, Pennington, New Jersey. Born at New York City, New York, March 25, 1947. Honors Average '62-'64, J.V. Football '63-,64 fNumerals '63-'64Dg Varsity Football ,64 CMajor L ,64D, All Delaware Valley Prep Team '64g All State Prep Football Team '64g Champion- ship Ross House Soccer Team '61, Lower School All House Basketball '62, Co-Captain Ross Bas- ketball Team '62, Captain Raymond Baseball Team '63-,64, All House Baseball '63-'64, Assist- ant Coach Raymond Soccer Tcam '64, Coach Raymond Basketball Team ,64-'65, Coach Ray- mond Baseball '65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September 1961. Houses: Perry Ross, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Rutgers. STEPHEN RALPH ANTELL 'cRalphn 'Steven It's great! My brother drives me on all my dates. 3718 Stratford Road, Richmond, Virginia. Born at Elmira, New York, January 1, 1947. Honors Average ,60-,65, English I Prize ,61, French I Prize '61, English II 2nd Prize ,62g Varsity Soccer '62-'64 CMinor L '62, Major L '63-'64l, J.V. Soccer '61 fNumeralsjg J.V. Hockey ,62-,64 CNumeralsJg Junior Hockey ,60-'62 fNumeralsJ, Thomas Soccer ,GO-,61 CAll- House '60-,61Dg Thomas 8-man Football '60 fAll-Houselg Griswold Baseball '64 CCo-Cap- tainjg Coach of Griswold Soccer '64, Science Club ,63-,65g Math Club '64-'65, Herodotus Club '64-'65, Major L Club ,63-,655 Lower School Study Hall Monitor ,64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Thomas, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. 63 ANDREW HOOKER APPEL Andy,' 'fApps f'A.A.,' 'cNippal Get to know what gooood isf, 1409 Hillcrest Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Born at Bangor, Maine, july 13, 1947. I.V. Track '63 CNumeralsD, j.V. Soccer '63 CNumeralsP5 Conservative Club ,63-,643 Outing Club '63-'64, Skeet Club '64-,655 Glee Club '63- '65g Choir '64-'65, Lawrentians '64-,655 Olla Pod '64-'65, Program Committee ,622-'63, Chapel Usher '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dickinson, Lodge. Preparing for M.A. at Bowdoin. JOHN HENRY APPLEBY f'Apple', Aps', 'fApplejack c'Apsomatic Interior decorating and sartorial elegance? 27 Ridge Drive East, Great Neck, New York. Born at Great Neck, New York, May 18, 1947. Honors Average '62-,655 Woodhull Prize for 1st Scholar of House, Varsity Tennis CMajor L '63-,65, Captain 7351, J.V. Soccer fNumerals '63Dg Varsity Soccer CMaj0r L ,64Dg I.V. Track fNumerals '63-,64jg Coach of Woodhull House Tennis Team '64, Major L Club '63-'65, Cap- tainls Committee '64-'65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-'65, Chapel Spotter '64-'65, French Club '64-'65, Glee Club ,645 Herodotus Club '64-'65, Lawrence '63-,645 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. 64 H ROBERT WEAVER AYERS, II K'Bulb,' 'Troggyn 'cJ.B.', Sugar Lipsn 'cBullet,, 'Tm the keeper of the zoof' 4805 Algonquin Road, Jacksonville, Florida. Born at Princeton, New Jersey, February 12, 1946. I.V. Hockey '61-,62 CNumeralsl, Varsity Hockey, Hamill House Baseball Championship Team '62, Hamill House Track Championship Team ,645 Hamill House Swimming Champion- ship Team ,64, All-House Track '64, I.V. Track '64 CNumeralsDg Choir 164-'65, Clee Club '64- ,65g Lawrence ,64-165. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at North Carolina. sey. Club BRUCE CARROLL BADEAU Cousin Bruciev Mark, the markefs of a .Sixteenth of a pomt 1123 Barnegat Lane, Mantoloking, New er Born at Orange, New Jersey, October 27 1947. Vice-President of Cromwell House '60 61 Mechanical Drawing Prize, Spring Track 61 fNumeralsl, Spring Track ,63-'64 CNumeralsl Cross Country ,635 WVinter Track '64, Cromwell House Football Team ,61 C Championship Team All-Houselg Cromwell House Basketball Team '61 fCo-Captain, Championship Team, All Houselg Band '62-,65g Chess Club ,62-,65, Com '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960 Houses: Cromwell, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Stanford. RICHARD LORING BAKER 'iB0b', Dick Duadenum', Aloysius HT-T-T710 . . .D 50 Common Street, Belmont, Massachusetts. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, January 3, 1947. Hamill Rhinie Representative '63-'64, Hamill House Track Champions ,64g Captain House Basketball ,64g J.V. Soccer '63, Varsity Soccer ,645 Periwig '63-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. NEWLAND DOUGLAS BALDWIN Doug i'Balcly,' 'KFilipino IFS all over in Manilaf' 19 Ipil Road, Makati Rizal, Philippines. Born at Makati Rizal, Philippines, October 24, 1947. Fifth Form Football '64 fNu1neralsl, Varsity Wrestling '64-365, Glee Club ,63-,65, Choir '64-'65, Perivvig '64-,65, Library Associates '64- '65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dickinson, Belknap. Preparing for B.S. at Cornell. 66 WILLIAM THOMAS BABCLAY, IR. Bill Barks Barfy But the Doc said I didn? have itf, 391 Franklin Avenue, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Sellersville, Pennsylvania, June 17, 1947. Varsity Basketball fjunior Nurnerals '62, Nu- merals ,63, Major L ,64D5 Varsity Cross Country ,GZ-,64 CNume-rals ,62, Minor L 7341, Iunior Baseball ,62g Cleve Championship Basketball '62-,63 CAll-House '62-'63Dg Thomas Midget Football '61 CAll-Lower '61J5 Clee Club '63- '65, Chess Club '62-'63. Came to Lawrenceville September 1961. Houses: Thomas, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Lehigh University. 39 Flori ,64 C DAVID BEATY Zippo', i'Cop', ulledgehogv 'Tm majoring in calculitic astro-physics at M.I.T.,' 89 El Prado Boulevard, Coconut Grove, da. Born at Rio de Ianiero, Brazil, September 5, 1947. Historian of Raymond House ,63-,64g Creative Writing Prize Form III, Varsity Swimming ,61- '65 CMajor L '62-,65, Co-Captain '64-'65, All- American ,61-'65D, Junior Varsity Lacrosse '62- Numerals ,62-'64J, Major L Club '62-,655 Cheerleaders '64-,654 Assistant Editor of Lit' ,GS-,64g Editor-in-Chief of Lit '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Kenyon. 67 SCOTT ALLEN BELAIR Boo Boon Scottso', c'Belman', Blob', Germ has only the Hnest in wearing apparelf, 80 Oxford Boulevard, Garden City, Long Island, New York. Born at Akron, Ohio, July 24, 1947. J.V. Golf ,63 CNumeralsjg I.V. Basketball '62- '63 CNumeralsD5 Griswold House Soccer Cham- pions ,63-,64g Griswold House Golf Captain ,645 Fifth Form Football ,64g Griswold House Bas- ketball Coach '64-'65, Olla Podrida Member '63- '65, Ski Club ,64-,655 Parlons Francais ,64-'65, Conservative Club ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at the University of Pennsylvania. HARRY ALFRED BLACK H.B.v f'The Enforcern Ptooey.v 1827 Bayou Shore Drive, Galveston, Texas. Born at Galveston, Texas, August 3, 1946. Dickinson House Historian '63-'64, 1.V. Foot- ball '63 CNumeralsDg Varsity Football '64 iMa- jor L, All-Delaware Valleylg House Basketball '62-,64 CCaptain, ,63-,643 All-House ,62-,645 Coach '64-'65Dg Open Door Committee '64-'65, School Crucifer ,64-765. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dickinson, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Stanford. 68 WALTER WILLIAM BLOOD, III Terry Bloodser,' It,s in your lower left-hand drawerf' 3345 Woodward Avenue, Oceanside, New York. Born at New York City, New York, january 14, 1947. Cleve House Basketball Champions 1963, The Lawrence ,63-,655 Chess Club '63-'65, Coin Club ,63-'65 CCG-President ,64-'65J, Concert Club ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September 1962. Houses: Cleve, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at North Carolina. JOHN HARTWELL BODDINGTON john-Baby The Boddsu Well, out in Colorado we do it like this . . 1433 Alamo Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo- rado. Born at Cleveland, Ohio, September 24, 1946. Varsity Soccer ,63-,645 All State Soccer ,64. Varsity Hockey ,6S-,654 I.V. Tennis CNumerals '64D, Captain Dickinson House Golf Champions ,645 Dickinson House Rhinie Award ,645 Dick- inson Best Athlete Award '64. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses, Dickinson, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Middlebury. 69 STEPHEN MARK BOOKBINDER K'B.B.,' i'Bo0k 'cBOokie K'Steve,' Wretcl1,' Oh, gross me outf, 828 Temple Avenue, Burlington, New Jersey. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March 1, 1947. Honors Average ,64-'65, Raymond House Championship Baseball Team '64, Raymond House Basketball ,64 QAll-Houscjg Raymond House Basketball Coach ,655 Clee Club '63-'65, Periwig Club ,GS-,655 Lower School Study Hall Monitor ,64-,65g Science Club '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Cornell. WVALTER ALBIN BOQUIST 'WValt', c'Boq', K'Co1'ky,' Sven Legencl.v 719 Hillcrest Blvd., Phillipsburg, New jersey. Born at Phillipsburg, New Jersey, April 16, 1947. Ross House Championship Soccer Team 61, I.V. Track ,63-'64 fNumerals ,64D, V Form Football '64 CNumeralsjg Clce Club '63-'65, Chapel Usher ,64-,655 Library Associate ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Ross, Raymond, Haskell. Preparing for B.A. at Colgate. 70 JAMES ALLEN BRADY Brodes', B-ballv Ugliness 'Threeis a crowd, right Mike? 2450 Underhill Road, Toledo, Ohio. Born at Toledo, Ohio, May 24, 1947. Honors average '62-,63g J.V. Cross-Country '62-,64 CNumeralsDg Cleve Championship Bas- ketball ,62-'63g Fifth Form Football '64, Lit '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Cornell. GEORGE FRANCIS BRAMMER JR Tlgerlily Choo Choo Trenton Station offers the finest in locomotive obseruationf, 1501 Parkside Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, April 2, 1947. Honors Average '60-,6I, ,61-,625 Latin I Prize '61, English I Prize '61, Olympians 164-,655 Coin Club ,63-'65 CCo-President '64-'65J, Skeet Club '68-'65, Library Associates ,64-365, Model Railroad Club ,63-'65 CPresident '63-,651 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Thomas, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for an A.B. degree at the University of Pennsyl- vama. 71 GEORGE BROWN, IV Porgy', Rebel,, Baron', Bear,, The Brown,, 'You are looking at the body men fear and women loUe.,, Box 1306, Knoxville, Tennessee. Born at Knoxville, Tennessee, October 15, 1947. Honors Average ,61-,625 Historian of David- son ,61-,625 Vice-Presidentiof Dawes ,63-,645 Winner of UA Name,, Scholarship '63-,645 Dawes House Honor Trophy '63-,645 Iunior Tennis ,61- ,62 CNumerals15 I.V. Tennis '63-,64 CNumer- als15 Dawes House Football ,62-,64 CChampion- ship Team ,62-,6415 Dawes House Soccer '62- ,63 fChampionship Team15 Coach of Dawes House Tennis Championship Team ,645 Press Club ,61-,65 CSenior Member ,64-,6515 Periwig ,62-'65 CHead of Painting, Sets, and Design ,64- ,6515 Easel Club ,62-,65 CPresident ,63-,6515 Lit' ,63-'65 QArt Editor '63-,6515 Conservative Club '64-,655 Cheer Leader ,645 Chapel Board fContinued on page 4171 JOHN ALEXANDER BURRELL Flarne,, Burl,, 'Cross-country is beautiful? 32 Rutgers St., Closter, New jersey. Born at Annapolis, Maryland, July 1, 1946. Cross-Country CMajor L ,641 ,653-,655 Wres- tling D63-,645 Spring Track QI.V. Numera1s1 ,63- ,645 Member of Band ,62-,655 Member of Law- rence ,63-,655 Library Associate '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville Se tcmber 1962 P A , - Houses: Dickinson, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Notre Dame. 72 REID SCHELL BYERS, IR. Pumkin', nBeach Ball No, diuingis my sport, I sing for entertainmentf, 3828 Arundel Drive, Birmingham, Alabama. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, February 9, 1947. National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation, Fencing '61-,62g Lawrence- ville School Camp WVork Counselor ,63g Recorder ,61-162, Astronomy Club '62-,64 CSec.-Tres. '63- '64D, Library Associates '64-,655 Pipe and Quill ,64-765, C-lee Club ,653-'65, Choir '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at University of Virginia. 4. THOMAS ROBERT CALLAHAN T.C Tom T Calabody The Tommer f'My legs are run by me, protected by Lloyds, and owned by Ilarvardfp 16 Polo Field Lane, Great Neck, New York. Born at Bronxville, New York, May 16, 1946. Vice-President of Kennedy '63-'64, Junior Wrestling ,61-'62 fNumeralsj, Junior Track ,61- '62 QNumeralsD, Varsity Cross-Country '62-,65 CMajor L ,62-,655 Co-Captain '63-'65, Second Place O'Fallon Medal ,63-'64, First Place O'Fal- lon Medal '64-'65Dg Varsity Winter Track '62- '65 CMajor L ,62-'65, Captain '64-,65D, Varsity Spring Track ,62-'65 CMajor L '62-,65, Captain ,64-'65D, Thomas House Championship Track '61-,62g Herodotus Club '64-'65, Skeet Club '62-'65, Major L Club '62-,65 CCaptains Com- mittee ,63-'65, Vice-President '64-'65D, Lower School Study Hall Monitor ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Thomas, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. 73 EUGENE CLAIBORNE CARRINCTON Gene Herbert Panda Herbs Let me tell you about the time we . . . 415 College Boulevard, San Antonio, Texas. Born at San Antonio, Texas, March 6, 1947. Manager Varsity Track '62-'65, Varsity Track fMinor LJ '63-'64, Varsity Track CMajor Ll '64-'65, Outing Club '63-'64, Ski Club '64-'65, Major L Club '65, Member Lawrence '62-'65, Member Periwig Club '64-'65, Spanish Club '63- '65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Claremont. JEFFREY SCOTT CASE Squirrel Mad Screamer Stamper I dreamt I screamed whale tail. Timberland Lane, Old Brookville, New York. Born at Freeport, New York, May 31, 1947. Honors Average '62-'63, Raymond House Baseball Championship team '64, Lawrence Cir- culation Manager '65, Program Committee '65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Colgate. 74 MICHAEL HARRINCTON CASEY acaseu acaseyv NEI Miguelv ..--Healy, I just shot down the Fatmanf, 801 West Saddle River Road, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey. Born at San Jose, California, March 6, 1947. Historian of Cleve '63-,645 Wrestling ,61-,65 CNl11HCf21lS ,62-'64, Major L '64-,65j, Soccer 163564 fNllI118f21lSDQ Skeet Club ,653-'65 1Com- petition Team '64-,65D, Lit '62-'65 fCopy Edi- tor ,63-,65lg Easel Club '63-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Cleve, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at University of Pennsylvania. RICHARD BARTON CASS Budlyv MStudly', Big Buda Bud Gunga,' 'cStud,, Hey coach, my ankle hurts today, but lill be in tomorrowf' 67 Chapel Road, New Hope, Pennsylvania. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, June 29, 1947. I.V. Winter Track '62-,63 CNun1erals ,GSL I.V. Spring Track '62-'63 CNl111lGI21lS '62-'GSM 655 Varsity Winter Track '64-,65 CMajor L '64-, 5 Varsity Spring Track ,64-'65 CMaj0r L '64-'65D, 1.V. Football ,63 CNUH16ft1lSDg Varsity Football '64 fMajor LD, Pcriwig S63-,655 Radio Club, Major L Club ,63-,65. Camc to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Kennedy, Haskell, Preparing for B.S. at Pennsylvania State University. 75 PETER KAMPS CHAPIN Pete', ChapesU i'Pierre', Chopinv Too bad Rochester lost all its gamesf, 1426 Rush-Scottesville Road, Rush, New York. Born at Rochester, New York, Ianuary 12, 1947. VVoodhull Sportsmanship Award '64, Varsity Lacrosse ,64-765 CMajor L '64-'65l, LV. La- crosse '62-,63 QNumerals '62-163 D, Varsity Hock- ey P64365 CMajor LD, I.V. Hockey ,63-,64 CNu- meralsj, olla Podricla '64-,655 Program Com- mittee ,63-765. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Middlebury. JONATHAN NIAYHEW CHASE Jon c'Dean of Menv KChasso,' '1Would I kid you guysfy' 76 Taber Avenue, Providence 6, Rhode Island. Born at Princeton, New Iersey, December 9, 1946. Honors Average 763-,645 I.V. Hockey ,63-,645 I.V. Track '63-,645 All-House Track '63-'64, Varsity Cross-Country '64-'65, Wrestling '64-'65, Program Committee Member '63-'65, Chapel Board '63-,655 Chapel Usher 764-'65, Conserva- tive Club '63-'65 fVice-President '64-'65D. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Dickinson, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. 76 CHEN SHIH-HSIUNG Chuck,' Cha1'ley', My outlook is slantedf, Chinese Embassy, Tripou, Libya. Born at Hong Kong, October 2, 1948. Honors Average '62-,655 Modern European History Prize '63-'64, Akhoshi Head Boy Prize ,63-,64, All House Soccer ,635 Math Club ,64- '65g Science Club ,64-,655 Herodotus Club ,64- ,65g Camera Club ,63-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at M.I.T. ANDREW HARPER CHILSON 'fAndy', Pelo 'cElvis,' Barbed Whatis thatfw 510 East 86th Street, New York, New York. Born at Chicago, Illinois, October 29, 1947. Thomas House Track '61-,62 CChampionship Teamlg Woodhull House Soccer 363 CCham- pionship Teamjg Coach of Perry Ross Football 364, Coach of Perry Ross Soccer ,645 I.V. Soc- cer ,63g Iunior Track ,61-,62 fNumeralsDg I.V. Winter Track ,62-,64 fNumeralsD, 1.V. Spring Track '63-,64 CNumeralsDg Press Club '62-'65, Program Committee ,62-'65, Concert Club '64- ,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Thomas, VVooclhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. 77 DAVID LEE CHRISTOPHERSON Dave-Baby Davis,' 'tAnother hockey ringer from Minnesotav 2250 West Lake of Isles, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. Born at Minneapolis, Minnesota, November 22, 1947. Honors Average ,63-'65, Rhinie Representa- tive of Raymond '63-'64, Fifth Fonn Football '64 fNumeralsl, Raymond House Baseball 364 fHouse Championship Team, All-Housel, He- rodotus Club '64-,655 Math Club 164-'65, Sci- ence Club '64-,655 Lower School Study Hall Monitor ,64-'65, Periwig 165, Conservative Club ,64-,655 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation '64. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Raymond, Haskell. Preparing for B.A. MALCOLM LLOYD CLAY Malcolm X Cobble Cobble Cassius', Cobble, Gobblev 8 Sturges Commons, Westport, Connecticut. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 2, 1946. Varsity Football '64 CMajor L, All-Delaware Valley Teamjg Varsity Wrestling 164-'65, Var- sity Lacrosse '65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1964. House: Upper. Preparing for B.A. at M.I.T. 78 at Princeton. GEOFFREY ROBERT COLEMAN GeoH', Set it up, Iill spike ttf' 400 Main Street, Landisville, Pennsylvania. Born at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, December 3, 1946. I.V. Swimming ,653-,64 fNumeralsD, Band ,63- ,65, Ski Club ,64-165. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at the University of Delaware. RALPH SMITH CROSKEY, IH Trip', 'cCrotelf' Grumplcstiltslcin Skydiving without Lowry isnit skydiving at all 133 Lake Avenue, Manasquan, New Iersey Born at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Mfty 11 1947. Honors Average '68-,655 I.V. Lacrosse 64 fNumeralsP, Varsity Soccer Manager '64 Nu meralslg Griswold House Soccer '63 CCo Ch-im pionsliip Teamjg Davidson House Soccer Coich '64, Chess Club '62, Periwig Club ,65g Science Club '64-'65, Chapel Usher '64-,65g N'1t1l7Hll Merit Letter of Commendation '64. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1967 Houses: Griswold, Belknap. Preparing for B A at Stanford. THOMAS CAMPBELL CULP, JR. Tom T.C. Campbell Culp I would have been President of Dawes too, if I hadn't been a day boy. 88 North Main Street, Yardley, Pennsylvania. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, May 17, 1947. Honors Average '61-'63, '64-'65, President of Senior Day Boys '64-'65, Dawes House Prefect '63-'64, Math IH Honors Prize '63, Varsity Wrestling '62-'65 CMinor L '63, Major L '64- '65, Co-Captain '64-'65D, Junior Vfrestling '61- '62 CNumeralsD, Davidson 8-man Football Team '61 QChampionsbip Team, All-Houselg Davidson Soccer Team '61 fAll-Housej, Davidson Base- ball Team '62 CAll-Housej, Dawes Football Team '62-'63 CCl1ampionsl1ip Team '62-'63, Captain '63, All-House '63Dg Dawes Track Team '63 CCl1ampionsbip Team, All-Housejg Dawes Baseball Team '63 C Championship Teamlg Major L Club '64-'65, Captain's Com- fContinuefl on page 4181 JOHN TAYLOR CUBTBLER Crummy Cumbles Better red than dead! Rork Avenue, Route 19, Eau Claire, Wiscon- sin. Born at Doylestown, Pennsylvania, January 11, 1946. Cleve House Improved Scholar, Junior Var- sity Lacrosse '62-'64 fNumerals '62-'64D, Wres- tling '61-'65 fJunior Wrestling Trophy, Junior Numerals '62, Junior Varsity Nurnerals '63, Mi- nor L '64, Major L '65Dg Co-Captain Cleve House Football '63, All-House Football '63, The Lit '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville 1962. Houses: Thom- as, Cleve, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Penn- sylvania University. 80 STEPHEN JEFFRIS CUMMINGS Steven Shovel', Scummings', EE, You donit know what your talking about ...Ido. 323 South Garfield Avenue, Janesville, Wis- consin. Born at Janesville, Wisconsin, April 18, 1947. I.V. Baseball Manager ,623 fNumeralsDg Var- sity Baseball Manager ,64-,65 CNumerals 764Dg I.V. Fencing ,64 CNumeralsj, Fifth Form Foot- ball ,64 fNumeralsD, Periwig ,64-165, Conserva- tive Club ,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Raymond, Haskell. Preparing for B.A at Brown. DANA ALLEN CURTIS Dana Fishy When I grow up lim gonna be a fishf, 4040 San Felipe, Apt. 22M, Houston, Texas. Born at Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 15, 1947. Major L in swimming '64-,65, Major L Club ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1964. House: Kinnan. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. 81 PETER HOLMES DAILEY '6Sean The Lord Mayorh Trara11 Foe washed the Blood of my hands. 187 Leonia Avenue, Lconia, New Jersey. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, April 28, 1947. President of Dickinson ,63-'64, Rhinie Rep of Dickinson ,62-'63, Varsity Cross-Country '62g Varsity Hockey ,655 Varsity Lacrosse '65, I.V. Track '63, I.V. Hockey ,645 I.V. Lacrosse ,64g Literary Editor of the Lit '63-,65g Glee Club '64-,659 Lower School Study Hall Monitor '65, Flag Bearer ,64. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dickinson, Lodge. Preparing for 1.R.A. at Trinity College CDublinJ. IAMES BOND DEALY 'jimi' David Let me tell you about Lindav 219 Temple Street, West Newton, Massachu- setts. Born at Cambridge, Massachusetts, Decem- ber 23, 1946. Honors Average ,64-'65, Pipe and Quill '64- ,65, Easel Club, Clee Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1964 House: Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. 82 CHRISTOPHER GREGORY DEAN c'Deanv Chris The Young Deaneryv Lend me six dollars to buy an 8 dm channel ad1Jancer. Qtu. Cerda, Trans. 9, Altamira, Caracas Venezuela. Born at Flint, Michigan, July 3, 1947. Iunior Swimming 362, Radio Club '62-'65' Spanish Club ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961 Houses: Thomas, Raymond, Haskell. Preparing for Master of Business Ad. and Law at Berkeley a MARK DEITZ Marcus,' 'gDeitel-Dorf They cull me a G7'66k.,, 25 Atterbury Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, November 11, 1947. Honors Average, Creek II Sp. Prize, Greek III Prize, Creek IV Prize, junior Basketball Man- ager '60-,61 tHouse Letterlg Cromwell House Basketball '61-,62 fChampionship Tcaml, Lacrosse ,64g Olympians 163-'65 CPrcsident '63- ,65J, Coin Club '61-'64 CVice-President '63- '64J, Debating Club '61-'64, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-'65, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Cromwell, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. 83 MATTHEW DOMINY CHARLES DILLON Charlie This meat reminds me of . . Greene, Rhode Island. Born at New Haven, Connecticut, December 9, 1947. Hamill House Track '63-'64 Cllouse Cham- pionship Teaml, Varsity Cross Country '64-'65, Varsity Wrestliiig '64-,655 Fencing Man- ager '63-'64, Liberal Club ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Hamill, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Bermuda University. Doms 'Dummyv K'Matt Eagle, 'cClutch 'Tue even been to a head slu'inker.', 5 Titus Lane, Bellport, New York. Born at Bayshore, New York, November 30, 1946. Laurence H. Tiihonen Trophy for house ath- letics '64, Raymond House Football '62-'64 CCD- captain ,63l, Coach of Raymond House Foot- ball '64, Raymond House Baseball ,62-'64, Coach of Raymond House Baseball 165, All House Baseball '64, I.V. Hockey ,635 Band 162365 QCO- President '65D, Glee Club '64-'65, Lawrentians '65, Choir ,659 Lawrence '63-'65 CAssistant Busi- ness Manager '64-'65lg Skeet Club 163-'64, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Denison. 84 LAWRENCE BRADY DORMAN Larry', Mouse Namrod Gawk,' Fm a committee of onef' 44 Walnut Tree Lane, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York. Born at New York, New York, October 15, 1946. Honors Average ,60-'61, '62-'63g Director of Upper '64-'65, Rhinie Representative of Perry Ross House '60-'61, President of Perry Ross House ,61-'62, President of Raymond House '63-,644 Marcus D. French Cup ,62g George Holt Memorial '64, Extra-Curricular Prize ,615 Perry Ross House Championship Soccer Team '60-,61 CCaptain '61, All-House '60-'61Dg I.V. Soccer ,62-'63 lNumerals ,62-'63Dg Varsity Soc- cer ,63-'64 fMinor L ,63, Major L ,64Dg Junior Track '61, I.V. Track ,62 fNumerals '62Jg Var- sity Winter Track '63-'64 CMinor L '63Jg Var- fContinued on page 4202 RICHARD ALLEN DUNCAN Troll', Frog,' f'Coconut', Dirty Old Man Chubby Duncan I had oisions of sleeping in my own sac 1206 Kings Road, Neptune Beach, Florida. Born at Paterson, New Jersey, October 14, 1946. President of Davidson '61-,62g Vice-President of Woodhull '63-'64, Marcus D. French Cup '625 R. Inslee Clark Award ,645 Davidson House Football '61-'62 fChampionship Team ,61, Cap- tain '62jg Davidson House Swimming ,61 CChampionship Teamjg Woodhull House Soc- cer '63 fChampionship Teamjg Woodhull House Basketball '64 CChampionship Teambg Wood- hull House Swimming ,64 CAll-Housejg Junior Swimming '61-'62 CNumeralsDg Junior Track '61-'62 CNumeralsDg j.V. Lacrosse ,64 CNumer- alsjg j.V. Football ,63 QNumeralsDg Varsity Football '64 CMajor Lbg Olla Podrida '64-'65, I Continued on page 4181 85 IERONIE STURGIS DUVIVIER 'iRooney', Roonarilloes', njerryl' lim going to dazzle the fans, Saturday? 176 E. 93rd St., New York City, New York. Born at New York City, New York, October 22 1947. Honors Average ,60-161, '65, R. 1. Clark Prize 64 Cum Laude Prize ,645 Varsity Hockey '63- 65 CMajor LJ, I.V. Hockey ,61-,63 CNumer- alsDg Junior Hockey ,60-,61 CNumeralsJg Var- sitv Tennis '62-'65 CMinor L ,63, Major L 64 '65Dg I.V. Tennis ,61-,62 fNumerals g 1or Tennis ,60-'61 CNumeralsDg Woodhull Championship Swimming Team ,61-,63, David- son Championship Football Team '60-'61, Da- xidson Championship Swimming Team ,60-,615 Duidson Tennis Coach '60-,61g Program Com- mittee '61-'65, Olla Podrida 762-'65 CAssociate Editor '65D, Major L Club ,63-'65, Herodotus Club '65, CContinued on page 420D J Jun- REYNOLDS dUPONT, IB. Chip 'KReyn,' Nope, haoenit got a centf, Randalea, Greenville, Delaware. Born at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, July 12, 1946. Thomas House Treasurer ,61-,625 Junior Var- sity Lacrosse ,62-'65 UV Numerals ,62-'64D, Varsity Soccer S64 QMinor L '64Dg Thomas House Track Champions '61x-'62, Griswold House Soccer Champions '63-,64 CAH-House '63-'64D, Co-Captain Griswold House Soccer Champions '63-'64, Coach Thomas House Soccer Champions '64-'65, Open Door Committee '64- '65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Thomas, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at University of Virginia. MICHAEL RICHARD PATRICK DWYER Mike nThe Saintv KMy best girlfrienfl is onelv 1 West 89th Street, New York 24, New York. Born at London, England, April I, 1947. Fifth Form Football ,64g Fifth Form Volley- ball, Fifth Form Tennisg Liberal Club '64-'65g Glee Club ,64-,65, Periwig ,655 Ski Club '64- '65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1964. House: Belknap. Preparing for A.B. at Yale. ALEXANDER EDYVARDS, JB. Sandy,' Alex', Ed-Head Watennelon', No, Fd like a box of canclyfv 122 King Ceorge Road, Pennington, New Jersey. Born at Stamford, Connecticut, November 20, 1947. Iunior Hockey '61-,625 Junior Baseball ,625 I.V. Hockey '62-,GS CNumeralsjg All-House Baseball '63, Captain Kennedy House Football Champions '63g Varsity Hockey '63-,65 CMinor L and Major LD, IV. Baseball ,64 CNumeralsD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Thomas, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Colgate. 87 KARL EASTMAN ENNENCA 'I'iger,' American Dreami' Istanbul or Busti' 1201 Avenue D, Sterling, Illinois. GEORGE R. ENNENGA Squeeky', Big Cv '4Migl1ty Mouse Duke', 1'Rock Gold', A girl once told me that I was so cute that she wanted to put me in her pocketf' Cedar Creek Homestead, 119993, Freeport, Illinois. Born at Freeport, Illinois, December 30, 1947. Honors Average '63-'65, Biology Prize '63-'64, Junior Varsity Wrestling '63-'64, Junior Varsity Lacrosse 764 fC2lPt211HDQ Fifth Form Football Numerals 764, Varsity Lacrosse '65, Captain Kennedy House Football Team' 64, Periwig Club ,63-,655 Science Club ,64-,65g Herodotus Club '65, Cheerleader '64, Came to Lawrenceville September 1962. Houses: Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. Born at Sioux City, Iowa, August 17, 1947. Iunior Varsity Wrestling '62-764 CNumeralslg Varsity Wrestling '64-'65 fMajor LD, junior Varsity Track '63-,65 fNumeralsD, Clee Club '63-'65, Choir '64-'65, Lawrentians '64-'65, Olla Podrida '62-'63, Outing Club ,63-'64, Honor Boy '63-'64, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Cleve, Upper. Preparing for A.B. at Stanford. 88 WILLIAM WRIGHT ESPY Bill Willie,' KBillie Solv Solv Espachv Pouchiev Chipmunk Alvin 'cHub,, .. , ,, I m so screwed. 2 East 46th Street, Savannah, Georgia. Born at Savannah, Georgia, March 7, 1947. Secretary-Treasurer of Cromwell '61-,625 President of Woodhull ,63-,64g Student Council '63-'65, Director of Upper '64-,65g Woodhull Honor Boy Prize '63-'64, Emily Ross Harwood Award '63-,645 Council Prize of Woodhull ,62- '63g Best Athlete of Cromwell '61-'62, Varsity Football ,64-,65 CMajor L, Football Coaches Awardlg Varsity Golf ,62-,65 fMajor L '62-'65, Captain '65D, Junior Varsity Football 362363 fNumerals, Co-Captainl, Junior Varsity Golf ,61 fNumeralsQ, junior Basketball '61-'62, Cromwell Basketball ,6O-,GI fAll-Housel Cromwell Championship Football '60-,6l fCap tain, All-Housejg Cromwell Soccer '60-'61 CA11 CCOntinuecl on page 4172 2 l SSG. NIICHAEL FRANCIS FAHEY Choo-Choo Sarge,' Shindig! I dig it-ifs the ginchiestlv 4502 Lonsdale Drive, Chattanooga, Tennes- Born at Wilmington, Delaware, September 9, I946. Varsity Football CMajor L ,64-'65D, Varsity Wrestling fMajor L '64-,65Dg Major L Club '64- '65 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1964. House: Upper. Preparing for B.A. at George- town. 89 Ierse GEORGE HALLOWELL F ETTEROLF 4rRed:, f4Fett,Sv ffceorgey, Hey Adam, let's go into town and get some pipecleanersv Dove Lake Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Born at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, March 8, 1947. Math I Prize '62, IV. Soccer '63, Varsity Soccer '64, V. Lacrosse '62-'63, Varsity La- crosse fMajor Ll '64-,65g V. Hockey '63, Perry Ross House championship soccer team '61, All Lower Soccer '61, All Lower Midget Football '61, All Lower Swimming '62, Peri- wig '62-'65, Recorder '62, Major L Club '64- '65g Outing Club '63-'64, Ski Club '65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Perry Ross, Dawes, Lodge. Preparing for B.S. at Virginia. 90 KIMBALL HOWES FERRIS HIKIITIU clKlHIbO,' Bo ccKaZOt,, At Yale I won't be F erris, K. 50 East Welling Ave., Pennington, New Bolrn at Princeton, September 11, 1947 Honors Average '62-'64, Math IV Honors Prize '64, R. Inslee Clark Award '64, Music I Prize '60, Art I Prize '61, Varsity Cross Country '64 QMajor Ll, Varsity Winter Track '64 65 I. V. Spring Track '64 QNumeralsl5 unior Baseball '62 fNumeralsDg Davidson Mldget Football Team '60-'61 fCaptain, All-Lowerl Davidson Championship Baseball '61 CA11 Lowerlg Davidson Basketball '62 CAll-Lower Captainjg All-Lower Midget Football 60 Woodhull Championship: Soccer '63, Basket ball '64, All-House Track '64, Stamp Club 61 '65 CPresidentlg Herodotus '64-'65, Malor L Club '64-'65, Chapel Usher '64-'65, Study Hall CContinued on page 420D ROBERT ALAN FISHMAN Bohn Fishy', 'iFishcakes,' i'Robbis', I missed the game, but I hope the facts are rightf' John Dunkoe Estates, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Born at New York City, New York, April 2, 1948. Spanish III honors Prize ,64g Raymond House Soccer Captain '64, Raymond House Champion- ship Baseball Team '64, All House Baseball '64, Raymond House Soccer Coach '64, Law- rence '62-,65 fSports Editor '64-,65Dg Camera Club ,62-,65 CVice-President ,64-,651 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Raymond, Haskell. Preparing for B.A. at Brown. DONALD LAVVRENCE FORMAN Don 'iThe Donner i'The Dons I am not much on country mattersf, 106 Darrah Lane, Trenton, New Jersey, 08638. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, December 29, 1948. Honors average '61-,635 High Honors average '64, Latin II Special Prize 161-'62, Mathematics II Honors prize '61-'62, German II Special prize '62-'63, German III prize '63-'64, First Scholar in the Fourth Form prize 163-'64, Wres- tling '63-'65, Debating Club '61-,65 CVice- President ,64-'65J, Math Club '63-'65, Science Club '63-,655 Olympians '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Cromwell, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B,S. at M.I.T. 91 NICHOLAS CURT FORSTMANN Squirrel Dumbo,' Alfred Ef' Bimbo', 'Tm going over to Chucky-poois for dinnef, Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut. Born at New York, New York, Ianuary 15, 1947. Dawes House Secretary-Treasurer '63-,643 Varsity Hockey ,62-165 CMajor L, Co-Captain '64-,65D, I.V. Football '62-'63, Dawes Baseball and Tennis Championship ,645 Major L Club, Chapel Board, Band ,64-'65, Olla Poclricla CAS- sociate Editor ,64-7651, Head Cheerleader. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Brown. CLINTON EDWARD FRANK, IR. Nez-Brown 'cNezn Charlie,, Hey Charley, golly Fm poopedv 52 Woodley Road, NVinnetka, Illinois. Born at Evanston, Illinois, January 2, 1946. I. V. Baseball '61-,62 CNumerals ,62Dg Var- CMajor L 763-'65Dg V. sity Baseball ,63-,65 Football '62-'63 CNumeralsJg Varsity Football 163-'65 CMajor L '63-7657, J.V. Hockey 162-'63 CNumeralsDg Varsity Hockey 163365 CMajor L ,63-,65Dg All Prep Football Team '64, Cham- pionship Woodhull House Soccer Team '61, All House Soccer ,615 Skeet Club '61-,645 Olla Podrida '63-'65. Came to Lawrencevillle September 1961. Houses: VVoodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. 92 SAMUEL MORRIS FRANK, III Sambo Funk Sam In my heart, I know sl1e's beautiful South Road, Harbor Acres, Sands Point, New York. Born at New York, New York, August 12, 1947. Honors Average '64-'65, First Form Short Story Prize, Junior Swimming '61 CHouse Let- terjg Junior Track '61 fNumeralsDg Junior Var- sity Swimming '62-'65 CNumerals '62-'64, Minor L '65Dg Junior Varsity Track '62-'64 CNu- meralsjg V Form Football '65 CNumeralsJg Ross House Tennis Team '62 CHouse Championslg Astronomy Club '62-'65 CVice-President '64, President '65, Member of the Year '63Jg Periwig Club '61-'62, Recorder '60-'62, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Perry Ross, Raymond, Lodge. Prepar- ing for B.A. at Princeton. ROGER LEE FRANKLIN Goofy Goofless Dragon Nose lt's infinitely cooler in Miami' Carter 8: Van Kirk Roads, Princeton New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, Janulry 11 1947. Honors Average '59-'60, Perry Ross House Council '60-'61, Junior Basketball '61 CN11- meralsjg V. Basketball '62-'63 CNumeralsJg J. V. Golf '63 CNumeralsQg Perry Ross House Football '59 CChampionship Teamlg Perry Ross Basketball '60 CAll-Ilousejg Perry Ross Base- ball '60-'6l CAll-House '60-'6Ij, Perry Ross Soccer '60 fAll-House, Championship Teamjg Dawes House Football '61-'62 fChampionship Team '61-'62, All-House '62Dg School Camp Counselor '62, Stamp Club '60-'65 CPresident '64j. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Houses: Perry Ross, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Dickinson. 93 STEPHEN WASHINGTON FULLER Chow Boy Chow', ccAHl1113l,, Style nlndianl' 'cTbe Rornann Tshhh. Tshhh .... Doouioier . . . so jnef' Moores Hill Road, Oyster Bay, New York. Born at Glcnn Cove, New York, july 29, 1946. Secretary-Treasurer of Woodhull '63-,64, Charlie Roy Prize '64, junior Hockey ,61-'62 fNumeralsQg Varsity Lacrosse '62-,65 CNu- merals ,62, Major L '63jg V. Football '62 fNl1H18I3.lSDQ Varsity Football 763364 fMajor L '63-'64, All-Delaware Valley '63-,64, 2nd Team '6-31, Varsity Hockey 363364 CMinor LJ, Program Committee ,63-,655 Olla Poclrida CAS- sociate Editor '64-,65Dg Conservative Club ,64- '65g Study Hall Monitor '64-,655 Major L Club '63-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. 94 FRANK BARROWS FREYER, 111 Albino,' Jolly Green Giantv Poncho Ho, ho, how 2925 Exposition, Denver, Colorado. Born at Denver, Colorado, December 17 1946. Vice President of Kinnan ,64-'65, V. Golf fNumerals '63D, j.V. Soccer Numerals 63 I. V. Winter Track fNumerals '63-'64D, Sprrng Track fMajor L ,64-'65jg Winter Track CMIJOI L '64Dg House Basketball Champions ,635 Com Club Secretary '64-'65, Major L Club ,64 65 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962 Houses: Cleve, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A 'lt Stanford. GEORGE DAVIS GAMMON, IR. Gramm Dave, Mr. Gammonu The P.P.M. is after you. 7925 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Octoher 17, 1947. National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist '64, l.V. Swimming 162-'63, I.V. Cross Country '62-163, Lawrence ,63-'65 fAssistant Editor ,64- ,65jg Ulla Pod '63-'65, Science Club '64-,65, Pipe 251 Quill ,64-,655 Herodotus '64-,655 Parlons Francais ,62-'65, Conservative Club '63-'64, Band ,62-,645 School Camp 163364, Chess Cluh '62-163. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Griswold, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. DAVID LLEWVELLYN GEORGE, . Dawn D.L.n In your heart, you know lzeis rightf, 108 Corlies Avenue, Pelham, New York. Born at Princeton, New jersey, February 253, 1947. Skeet Club '61-,625 Stamp Cluh ,Gi-165 fPresiclcnt ,64-1651, Conservative Cluh ,622-,65 fPresirlent '64-l65Pg Program Committee ,63- '65g Periwig '64-'65, Parlons Francais 164365, Chapel Usher '64-'65, Counselor at Lawrence- ville School Camp ,64. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Davidson, Raymond, Upper. Prepar- ing for B.A. at XVashington and Lee. 95 ROBERT JUAN GERHARDT ,.B0b,, .fcardtv .,BOOby,, 1 agree with Iimfp Ave. 10A no. 63A-15, Maracaibo, Venezuela. Born at Canal Zone, Decembcr 12, 1946. Davidson House Championship Football ,61g I. V. Wrestling '62-,63 CNumeralsDg V. Cross Country '63, Periwig '63-,655 French Club '63-'65, Spanish Club '63-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Davidson, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at University of Pennsylvania. CARR WILLIAM CIESE Bill,' Wootz ''Turtle-WVithout-A-Shell VVeelieU 'KGecZur', I suppose you are all womlering why I called this meeting? 3045 Foxhall Road, Washington, D.C. Born at Wayne, Illinois, December 10, 1946. Circle House Basketball Champions '63, All House Football '63, All-House Soccer ,635 Cap- tain Cleve House Soccer '63g Coach Cleve House Soccer ,64g The Litg Easel Clubg Law- renceville School Camp '63. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Cleve, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Lake Forest. 96 JEFFREY M. GLAZER 'KSluggo,' c'SlugganZo Flacal' Jeff, -I.F.v Slugs', 'cMauriee', How would you like to do me II big favor, buddy? 906 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Morristown, Pa. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, june 3, 1947. Honors Average 561362, Fencing Manager '61-,G3g Lower School Championship Football Team '61, Band ,GO-'61, '64-'65, Camera Club '62-,65g Skeet Club ,62-'6-5. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Cromwell, WVoodhull, Kinnan. Prepar- ing for B.S. at Lehigh. PAUL RICHARD GODKNECHT Rick', Rick-Cf' Richter . . . and after the 45's we can cut un album P.O. Box 208, XVilliamsport, Pennsylvania. Bom at Cleveland, Ohio, August 2, 1947. Honors Average '61-'62, Music II Prize '62, Cross Country '62-,63 CNumerals '62-'GSL Win- ter Track '62-'63 fNumerals '62-,GSL Golf '63 lNumerals '63Jg Captain House Colf Team ,62-'63, Coach of Championship Davidson House Midget Football Team '64, All House Football ,62g All House Baseball ,63, Ollu Podrida ,63-'65, Choir ,64-,653 Glee Club ,63-,653 Spanish Club '64-,652 Lit ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Davidson, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Duke. 97 ,Q VVILLIAM JOSEPH HACER, IR. Zero Rupbert Sadist But Rupbert isift my nickname. Pennington-Lawrenceville Road, Pennington New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, March 10, 1947 Varsity Soccer '64, Varsity Basketball '64-'65 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1964 House: Kinnan. Preparing for B.S. at Brown. WILLIAM HENRY BALDWIN HAMILL Bi1l,' K'Bone Ham-Bone Little Billy I saw this English maid and . . . Carter Road, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at New York City, New York, October 29, 1946. Davidson House Council '62, Historian of Woodbull '63-'64, L.A.C. Sportsmanship Trophy '64, Davidson House Athlete '62, junior Base- ball '62 fNumeralsD, V. Baseball CNumcrals, Captain '64D, junior Hockey '62 fNumeralsj, Varsity Hockey '63-'65 fCaptain '64-'65, Major L '63-'65P, Woodhull Football '63 CAll-Housej, Coach of Woodbull Football '64, Cheerleader '64, Olla Podricla fAssociate Editor '64-'65D, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '65, Open Door Committee '64-'65, Major L Club '63-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Davidson, Woodhull, Upper. Prepar- ing for B.A. at Middlebury. 98 JOHN DANIEL HARBELL, JR. Jawhn 'KZoom-Boom-DomJmv Hey, what school is this zznywllyiw 2660 North Magnolia Avenue, Shreveport, Louisiana. Born at Shreveport, Louisiana, October 10, 1946. I. V. XVrestling '62-,63 fNumeralsJg Lacrosse '62-'63, Fifth Form Football '64-'65 fNu- meralsbg The Lawrence, ,63-764, Spanish Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Cleve, Haskell. Preparing for B.A. at Vanderbilt. TIMOTHY MITCHELL HARTMAN Tim', T.H.U Suck by nine, feel finef, Beaver Run Farm, R.D. 9561, Strasburg, Penn- Sylvania. Born at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, May 13, 1947. Secretary-Treasurer Kennedy House ,63-,64g Varsity Soccer '64-'65 CMajor L ,64-,65Jg Var- sity Winter Track '63-,65 fMajor L ,64-'65, Minor L '63D, Varsity Spring Track ,653-'65 fMajor L '64-'65, Minor L ,63Dg V. Soccer '63 CNumcralsPg Iunior Basketball '62 CNu- meralsjg Cromwell House Football '62 QAII- Lower Footballbg Cromwell Soccer '62 fAll- Lower, Captainjg Cromwell House Champion- ship Swimming '62, Cromwell House Cham- pionship Golf ,62g Open Door Committee '64-'65, Major L Club ,63-'65, Flag Bearer '64-,655 Lower School Study Hall Monitor fC071fiflllCfl on page 4201 99 MITCHELL CAROTHERS HAYWOOD Caryl, Carothersv Woody,' But Sir, Zim only 2 seconds latef, 2450 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, October 23, 1946. Honors Average '60-,615 Ross House Coun- cil 760-'61, Cleve House Secretary-Treasurer '62- '63, j.V. Football 963-'64 fNumeralsD, Varsity Soccer '64-,65 fMajor Ll, I.V. Baseball '62-'63 CCaptainl5 Varsity Baseball ,63-,65 fMajor L, co-Captain 5655, All State Baseball '64, All House Football '62-'63, All House Soccer ,63- ,64, All House Basketball ,63-564, All House Baseball '61-'62, Clee Club ,63-,655 Chapel Usher '64-'65, Major L Club ,63-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Ross, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at University of Pennsylvania. TIMOTHY KIMBALL HEATLEY T.K.', Heats '!Teak Tiki Wlieatleyl' 'Toe been here yive years and . . .U S91 Point Road, Little Silver, New jersey. Born at Long Branch, New Jersey, May 1, 1946. 8-Man Football CAll Housel '60, Junior Hockey ,60-,615 Winter Track CNumerals7 '61- '63, Spring Track fNumeralsl ,625 Circle House Championship Football QAll-Housel ,63, Fifth Form Football CNumeralsD '64, House Soccer CCoachD '64, Lawrence '61-,645 Periwig ,63-'65, School Camp Counselor '63, Chapel Board ,64- ,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Cromwell, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Tulane. 100 ROBERT IRA HECKER .,B0b,, azekev HBO., OH-BOF, 563 Anclress Terrace, Union, New Iersey. Born at Irvington, New Jersey, June 11, 1947. Honors Average ,62-,655 Dawes House His- torian '64, First prize in English: IV Form '64, HI Form ,635 Dawes House Scholarship Trophy '64, Manager, Lacrosse Team ,63-,65 QNumerals 163, Minor L '64D, Dawes House Championship Football Teani '63-'64, Dawes House Champion- ship Soeeer Team '63, Concert Club '64-'65, Band ,63-'65, Lawrence member '62-'64 copy-style editor ,64-,655 Library Associates '65, Pipe and Quill ,655 Herodotus fPresidentJ '65- Sehool Camp Counselor 164. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for A.B. at Harvard. 9 9 KARL TORE HOC-LUND Tore', Swedish Boyv Sounds finefv Barrstigen 5, Hiirniisand, Sweden. Born at Harnosand, Sweden, September 26, 1946. Cross-Country ,64 fNumeralsDg Open Door Committee '64-'65, Herodotus Club '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1964. House: Upper. Preparing for H.A.L. in Hiirnii- sand. 101 PETER DAVID HOWARD Pete Pierre Chubby Pien ERIK VVILLIAM HOUSER Casa Greg Erich House Well Punky likes high school men. Sayers Road, Old Pony Farm, Troy, Ohio. Born at Troy, Ohio, April 12, 1947. Honors Average '62-'65g Historian of Gris- wold '63-'64g Spanish II Prize '63, Varsity Soc- cer '64 fMinor L '64l5 Griswold House Cham- pionship Soccer Team '63, Captain Griswold House Basketball Team '64 CAH House Basket- ball '64Jg Co-Captain Griswold House Baseball Team '64, Periwig '64-'65 CPublicity Manager '65D, Olla Pofl '64-'65, Chapel Ushers '64-'65, Chapel Spotters '64-'65, Math Club '64-'65, Spanish Club '63-'64, National Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation '64. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Cornell University. O course all Trenton girls shave their . . . 217 Kensington Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, June 18, 1947. Honors Average '61-'65, Alt II Prize '61-'62, Science IIa Prize '61-'62, French IIsp Prize '61- '62g Art B Prize '62-'63, Science III Prize '62- '63g Religion IV Prize '63-'64, History CEurl Third Prize, Math V Prize, Griswold Scholarship Prize '62-'64, J.V. Football CMin0r L '62-'63l, Varsity Football '63-'64 CMaj0r L '63-'64D, Junior Swimming '62 CNumeralsl5 J.V. Wres- tling '63 fNumeralsD, J.V. Lacrosse '62 QNU- meralsjg Varsity Lacrosse '63-'65 CMaj0r L '63- '65, Co-Captain '65Jg Griswold House Cham- pionship Soecer Team '63, Periwig '61-'65 CBusiness Manager '64-'65Dg Press Club '61-'64 CMemberD, Science Club '64-'65 fPresident '64- '65D, Pipe and Quill '64-'65g Open Door '64-'65, CContinuecl on page 420D 102 DENNIS EDWARD IEFFRIES fflgeunyv UDCHU ulegv fcD.I.n, cfstudn The cops chased me and Donna half way clown the golf cour.se.', 297 Moore Street, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at South Bend, Indiana, April 18, 1947. Junior Wlrestling '61-'62 CNumcralslg I.V. XVrestling ,622-,63 CNLl1ll6flllSJ, Varsity Wrestling ,63-,65 fhllllfll' L '64, Major L ,65jg J.V. Cross Country ,63 CNllI11Cfi11SDQ J.V. Lacrosse '64 CNu- 1110111187 . Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Cromwell, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Penn. VVILLI ANI VAUCHN j1LlNNlNC,S V ll1E5ll11lL1S Williams, let me borrow your lllSCll.S'.,, 2231 Woodley Road, Montgomery, Alabama. Born at Montgomery, Alalnnna, May 20, 1947. Thomas Ilouse Track Champions '62, Thomas House Baseball Champions ,625 Kennedy House Track Champions 163, Circle House Discus Rec- ord ,64g Winter Track '62-,63, 564-165, Spring Track ,64-,65 CMajor L '64j, Lower School Study Hall Monitor ,64-'65, Chapel Usher ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Tl1iJl11ilS, Kennedy, Haskell. Preparing for B.A. at Vanderbilt. 103 EDWARD ANDREW IOAS ,Edu Lew, did you get an old post card today? R.D., Hampton, New Iersey. Born at Summit, New Jersey, Ianuary 6, 1948. High Honors '61-,62g Honors '62-'64g First Scholar Second Form, Latin IISp Prize, Latin III-IV Prize, Latin IV-V Prize, Coin Club '62- '64g Concert Club '63-,655 Parlons Francais '64- ,65g Olympians '64-,655 Library Associates '64- ,65g Chapel Spotter ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Davidson, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. STEVEN WEAVER KAMPMANN 'tSteven Stinky Tweedy Benelli Hud King Kong They keep the lines together at Chestnut Hillf, Flourtown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 31, 1947. Honors Average '63, Varsity Hockey '64-'65g I.V. Golf '63-,64, Clee Club 164-'65, Science Club '64-,653 Cheerleader ,645 Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. 104 JAMES ARTHUR KEELER ulirnv 'iWitcl1', Double, double toil and trorablefy 97 Leisure Lake Village, Palnictti, Florida. Born at Cambridge, New York, Iune 9, 1947. Honors average '62-'64, Junior Varsity Track ,64g Fifth Form Football '65, Science Club '65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Hamill, Kinnan. Preparing for a B.S. at Rice. EDWVIN ROY KELLY f4Ned:, H800 or 793, wlwfs the cliff, 1040 Delaware Street, Shreveport, Louisiana. Born at Shreveport, Louisiana, January 7, 1947. Captain of Dawes Soccer Team '62, Coin Club ,62-'65, Conservative Club '62-'65, Science Club '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dawes, Lodge. Preparing for B.S. at Rice. 105 JOHN FORSYTH KELSEY, III 'fClutch', J.F.K.', 'iBaby', lndent', 'The Kid Bun-Hopperv John Loinv 'cLeaper,' uZit HBUTTJD 82 West Road, Short Hills, New Jersey. Born at Glen Ridge, New Jersey, March 17, 1947. Junior Varsity Baseball '63 CNumeralsJ, Jun- ior Varsity Soccer '63 CNumeralsP, Varsity Soc- cer ,64 CMinor LD, Dawes House Championship Football ,62, Dawes House Championship Soc- cer ,62 fAll-Housel, Dawes House Champion- ship Track '63, Dawes House Soccer Coach '64, Dawes House Basketball Coach ,65, Open Door Committee '64-'65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor ,65, Periwig Club Business Board '62- '65 QHouse Manager :64-,65D, Program Com- mittee ,63-,65. Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Wesleyan. HENRY DEVEREUX KERNAN Dev', El Cid I 'l,U01'L,t' ever tell who my uncle isf' R.D. 1, Worcester, New York. Born at York, Pennsylvania, December 31, 1946. Junior XVrestling 761-'62 CNumeralsD, Varsity WVrestling '62-,64 CMinor L 762-'64J, Thomas House Midgets '61-'62 CAll-Houseb, Hamill Championship Team '64-765, Spanish Club ,62- ,65, Periwig Club '62-'65 CCreW Chief '63-'65J, Science Club ,64-,65, Chapel Usher ,64-'65, Biology Laboratory Assistant, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Thomas, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. 106 HERBERT SINCLAIR KERR, IR. Rodv 'cllerbiel' F rigged windows and lost glasses and a wallet in the back seat? 10 Maple Lane, Pennington, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, January 1947. President of Kennedy House ,63-'64g Secretary Treasurer of School '64-,65, Iunior Swimming Ttam ,61-'62 Uunior Numeralsjg I.V. Swim- ming ,61-,62 CNumeralsJ, Varsity Swimming 62-165 fMajor L '6-3365, Captain ,64-'65, All- American Swimming Team '63-'64Jg School Record 200 yd. Free Relay Team ,634 j.V. Golf 63-'64 fNumeralsjg Coach of Kennedy House Swimming Team ,61-,655 Coach of Kennedy House Golf Team ,63-,645 Kennedy House Base- b ill Team '62 fCaptain, All-Houselg Kennedy House Golf Team ,62 fChampionship Teamjg Open Door Committee '64-'65, Flag Bearer fConti1wed on page 4171 23, ROBERT RALEY KIRBY Baan Kirbs', Raley Boobie I go to sleep by counting sheepf, 2021 Brightwaters Blvd., St. Petersburg, Florida. Born at Duluth, Minnesota, June 9, 1947. Honors Average '60-'63, History I Prizeg Sei- enee I Prize, Dawes House Athletic Awardg Varsity Hockey Goalie Coach ,645 Varsity Hock- ey '63-'65 fNumerals '63-'64Dg I.V. Hockey ,62-,63 fNurneralsDg Junior Hockey '61-,62 fNu- meralsjg I.V. Baseball 63-'64 fNumerals ,63Dg Fifth Form Football '64, Dawes House Cham- pionship Football '62-'63, Dawes House Base- ball '64 CCaptain, All-Housejg Davidson Soccer '61 fAll-Housejg Davidson House Champion- ship: Football '60-'61 CAll-Houselg Basketball ,605 Swimming '61, Track ,615 Baseball '61 fAll- Houselg Coach of Davidson Baseball ,625 Law- rence '64-,65. fContinuecl on page 417D 107 FERCUS KIRKPATRICK Gus', Muscle Beach Partylv 76 Bush Avenue, Greenwich, 'Connecticut Born at Greenwich, Connecticut, February 18, 1947. Vice-President of Perry Ross '60-'61, Junior Tennis ,GO-'61 CNumeralsj, Iunior Swimming '59-,61 cNU1116fZ11SD, Junior Track '60-'61 CNu- mcralsjg G1ee Club '63-'65, Choir '63-'65, Law- rentians '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Houses: Perry Ross, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. WALTER M. KREMENTZ, 111 K'Wick,, W.K.A. It was more of a chase catching a stranger in one night? Mendham Road, Morristown, New Jersey. Born at New York, New York, June 21, 1947. Honorable Mention Science IIA '62, Cross- Country Manager CTV. Numera1sD ,635 Varsity Wrestling Manager '63-'65, Camera Club ,60- ,62g The Lawrence '64-'C-35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Davidson, Woodbull, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Syracuse. 108 JOHN BRYANT LADD Load Jabber Gee Bee Hulk 'Tm the one with all the fat and hair on his belly. Mendham Road, Mendham, New Jersey. ' Born at New York City, New York, February 28, 1947. Cleve House President '63-'64, Varsity Foot- ball Major L '64-'65, J.V. Football, Numerals '62-'64, Track Nnmerals '62-'64, Junior Base- ball '61-'62, Cleve House Baseball Captain '62- '64g Cromwell House Football Champions '61- '62g Junior Wrestling '61-'62, Numerals in Jun- ior Wrestling and Junior Baseball, Chapel Board '63-'65, Cleve House Flag Bearer, Fifth Form Study Hall Monitor, Clec Club '63-'65, Choir '64-'65, Cleve House Baseball Coach, Lower School All-House Offensive and Defen- sive Squads. Camo to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Cromwell, Cleve, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Lake Forest College. EDWIN WELLMAN LAFFEY, JR. Fingers VVinnie-Poo Pooper China-Knees Poopsie Ooh, my ulcers. Holland Road, Far Hills, New Jersey. Born at New York, New York, April 11, 1947. Perry Ross Council, Captain of Perry Ross Football CAll-Housej, Perry Ross House Soc- cer fAll-Housel, Perry Ross House Swimming CAll-Housel, Captain of Perry Ross Tennis, Jun- ior Hockey '62g Junior Baseball '62, Junior Var- sity Football '62, Junior Varsity Hockey '63, Junior Varsity Tennis '63-'64, Varsity Football '63-'65 CMajor L '63-'65Dg Varsity Hockey '63- '65 CMajor L '63-'65jg Program Committee '64- '65, Spreag Scholar Award '63-'64, Major L Club '63-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Perry Ross, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at University of Pennsylvania. 109 ANDREW ROBERT LAIDLAW Droodle', 'cLaid DreWv Ringo,' Only an epsilon-plus can slzuclc and jiuefl 221 Sunset, Le Grange, Illinois. Born at Durham, North Carolina, August 28, 1946. Secretary-Treasurer of Raymond '63-'64, President of Lodge '64-'65, Varsity Golf ,64, '65 CMajor L '64, ,65lg Varsity Hockey '64-'65, Fifth Form Football ,64-'65 QCaptainD, Iunior Varsity Hockey '63-'64 CNumeralsl, House Football ,63 CCO-Captainlg Junior Varsity Bas- ketball '62-'63 fNumeralsD, Periwig '64-'65g Eastern Interscholastic Golf Association Cham- pionship Team '64, Major L Club ,64-,655 Prom Committee ,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Dartmouth. Lrmcy Chris But I can fool all of the people all of the timef, 3 Malhrook Road, Putney, S.W. 15, London, England. Born at London, England, Iuly 2, 1946. Honors Average '64-'65, Lawrence '64-,655 Easel Club '64-,653 Hcrodotus ,64-'65g Pipe and Quill '64-'65, Periwig ,64-'65, Open Door '64- '65g Track Manager l65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1964. Houses: Upper. 110 MALCOLM QUENTIN LEWIS Gawain GrampsU Vicar', Quentin And when they reached the 18th hole . . . .H 102, South Hill Park, Hampstead, London, England. Born at Hampstead, London, Iune 11, 1946. English Speaking Union Scholarship from Habcrdashers' Askeis School, Hertfordshire, England, Varsity Swimming ,655 Periwig Club '65, The Lawrence ,655 Pipe and Quill Club '65. Came to Lawrenceville January, 1965. House: Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at York University, England. DAVID HILL LORD '1Dave Big A Gus lim gonna be a hig tycoon in the grocery lJu.s'inc.s'.s'.,' 236 Cloverly Road, Crosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Born at Detroit, Michigan, December 27, 1945. Hamill House Prefect '63-'64, Iunior Varsity Basketball Manager ,61-,63 fNll111Cf2I1S1Q Iunior Varsity Track Manager '62 fNll111CfL11S1g Iunior Varsity Football Manager '62-,63 CNuinera1sJ, Varsity Football Manager ,64-'65 CMajor LD, Varsity Basketball Manager ,63-,65 fNuincra1s '63, Major L '641, Varsity Baseball Manager '63-'65 fNun1cra1s ,63, Major L ,64D, Periwig ,61-'65 fBusiness Manager ,64-'65Dg Press Club ,63-,65 fVice-Presidentjg Chapel Spotter ,64- '65g Chapel Usher ,64-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Lake Forest. 111 KENNETH SELFRIDGE LUEDERS QP-inks, ffLOb0n, 4:Kena: Mother says Fm in at Yale? 8000 Crefeld Street, Philadelphia 18, Penn- RICHARD STANTON LORD ..DiCk,, Well, Gus ........ 236 Cloverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Born at Detroit, Michigan, June 20, 1947. Perry Ross Soccer '61-,62 CAll-Houselg J.V. Lacrosse '61-'64, j.V. Soccer 362-'64 fNumer- alslg Varsity Lacrosse '65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Perry Ross, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Lake Forest. sylvania. Born at Abington, Pennsylvania, July 20, 1947. Varsity Baseball ,64-165 CNumerals ,64, Ma- jor L '65Dg VVoodhnll House Soccer Team 163 fHouse Championship Teamlg Woodhull House Basketball Team '64 fHouse Championship Teamjg Glee Club ,63-'65, Choir '64-'65, Law- rentians '64-565, Olla Poclricla '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Wooclhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. 112 ROBERT L. MADDEN, JR. Robin 'KPuppy Dog Don.'t tell me I look like superman, it emlmrrasses me. 9230 Meadowbrook, Dallas, Texas. Born at Dallas, Texas, April 13, 1947. Varsity Football '62-'64 fMajor L, Captain '64, All-Delaware Valley '63-'64l, Hamill House Swimming '64 fChampionship Teaml, I.V. Bas- ketball '62, Track '62, Varsity Track '63- '64 fPrep School State Champion in Discus '63D, Spanish Club '63-'64, Chapel Board '64, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Hamill, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Stanford. DAVID MAC GRECOR MALCOLM Greg Males Ullowdy, l'm Will Stockdale 150 East 69th Street, New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, May 18, 1947. The Lewis Perry Prize, Varsity Swimming '62-'65 CMajor LD, LV. Swimming '60-'62 fNu- meralsl, Varsity Lacrosse '62-'65 fMinor L '62- '63, Major L '63-'65D, Junior Track '60-'62 fNumerals '62D, Cromwell Swimming Team '60-'62 CChampionship Team '62, All-House '60- '62l, Lower School Diving Record '62, Pcriwig '63-'65, Chapel Board '64-'65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-'65, Clce Club '65, Lawrentians '65, Major L Club '62-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Cromwell, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at VVesleyan. 113 RICHARD CREENWALD MARCUS 'cRick Gy, cKR.G.,, KPIISSYD NIVIIIYICD If you don't see it, ask for itf, 201 Kensington Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey. Born at New York City, New York, September 24, 1947. High Honors ,61, Honors '62-I65, Math I Prize MICHAEL HIMES MANLEY MIVIZICIIIIEIIFI Aloysius,' Bosoms', K'BOulOt NLC Fouv 'Tm in with the Bermuda group now? 206 Devon Road, Essex Fclls, New Jersey. Born at Montclair, New Jersey, January 23, 1947. French III Honors Prize '64, Varsity VVrestling '63-,64 CMinor L ,64J, Lawrence ,63-'65 CTyp- ing Editor ,64-,65J, Lit ,63-'65 fTyping Editor '63-'65D, Parlons Francais ,63-'65, Stamp Club ,63-165. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Georgetown. 61, Latin II Prize I62, First Scholar, First Form, Perry Ross House Soccer Champions ,61, All House Soccer I62, Soccer '63 QNumeraIsJ, Cleve House Basketball Champions '63, Coach Cleve House Soccer and Basketball '64-'65, Varsity Soccer ,64 CMinor LJ, Math Club ,64- I65, French Club fVice-Presidentj ,64-'65, Olympians '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Perry Ross, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Harvard. 114 EUGENE MANUEL MATALENE, IR. 'iGene', Mu Mat,' Mr, Briggs underestimates my defensive abilityv 211 East 35th Street, New York, 16, New York. Born at New York, New York, May 25, 1947. Fifth Form Football ,64-'65 fClass Numerals ,65Dg Varsity Wrestliiig '64-,65g Davidson House Midget Football Champions 561-'62, Camera Club '62-,65 fPresiclent ,64-'65Jg Olla Podrida '62-,655 Lawrence ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Davidson, Dickinson, Lodge. Prepar- ing for A.B. at Princeton. STEPHEN SELDEN MATHEWS Steve i'Matty Coose,' Rags Brother Mathewsv Without heels she's not taller than I am. Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. Born at New York City, New York, August 7, 1947. Honors Average '61-,623 Secretary-Treasurer of Ross '61-'62, All-Round Trophy '61-'62, Ross House Soccer '61-,62 CAll-Housejg I.V. Soccer '62-,63 QNumeralsJg I.V. Hockey ,62-,63 fNu- mcralsjg I.V. Golf '61-'62 fNllIll6I2l1S,g Varsity Golf '63-,65 fMajor L, winner of Prep School Golf Tournament '64, member of winning Prep School team in E.1.C.A. ,64J, Fifth Form Foot- ball ,64, Clec Club '63-'65, Choir ,64-'65, Law- rentians '64-,655 Chapel Ushers ,64-'65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor 164-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Ross, Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Wesleyan. 115 KENT MATHEWSON, II Wonder VVart Hogv The Wonder Hogn ..HOg,, How old do you want to befw 2385 Hunt Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Born at Lensin, North Carolina, August 6, 1946. Varsity Winter Track '63-'65 CMajor L '63- ,65Dg Varsity Spring Track '64-'65 CMajor L '64-'65, Bronze Modal in Broad Jump at State Meetlg J.V. Cross Country '64, Stamp Club ,63- '65 CSecretary-Treasurer '64-'65j, Spanish Club '64-,655 Olympians ,64-,653 Major L Club ,63- '65. Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: XVoodhull, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. MICHAEL ANTHONY MATTHAY Miken Napoleon The Lawrence is reaching new heightsf, 545 So. Figueroa, Jonathan Club, Los An- geles, California. Born at Los Angeles, California, February 226, 1947. Honors Average ,64-,655 Znd Modern Euro- pean History Prize '64, Pipe and Quill '64-'65, Herociotus '64-,65, Lawrence ,63-'65 CEditor in Chief '64-'65D, Library Associates ,64-,65, Dawes House Football '63-'64. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for A.B. at Harvard. 116 at Antioch. IOHN FRANCIS MCCARTHY jack Hands', 'KMacv 'Tll be the first day boy goalie at Princetonv 196 Elm Road, Princeton, New jersey. Born at Trenton, New jersey, April 1, 1947. Honors Average '61-'65, Early European His- tory Prize '63, Woodlmull House Extracurricular Prize '64, Varsity Soccer '64 CMajor L '64lg I.V. Soccer '63, Varsity Basketball '63-'65 fMajor L ,64-'65, Minor L ,63-,64D, Basketball '62-,63 CNumeralsJ, junior Basketball '61-162 CNumeralsj, j.V. Tennis ,63, '64 CNunneralslg junior Tennis ,62 fNumcralsDg Davidson 8-man Football Team ,6l CCl1ampionsDg Davidson Soc- cer Team ,61 CCaptainD, Major L Club ,64-,655 Olla Pod ,61-,65 CLower School Editor '62-'63 and Managing Editor '63-1651, Lawrence '61- ,65g Herodotus Club '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Davidson, Xvlltldllllll, Upper. Preparing for a B.A. at Princeton. BRUCE ILDWVARD MCCASHIN Bruce Burnt Mills Road, Pluckeinin, New jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, October 31, 1948. Manager Cross Country '63-,65 fNurnerals ,63-,64, Major L '65D, Manager Winter Track '63-'65 CNumerals ,63-'64j, Manager Spring Track '63-,65 CNumerals ,623-'64j, Major L Club '64-,65, Library Associate, '64-'65. How- ard Award 364. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Cleve, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Amherst. 117 STEPHEN LYONS MCCORD Steve Macerd,' Macherd Me an' Tyrell is kings aida Bosurefl 3280 Calumet Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana. Born at Shreveport, Louisiana, September 4, 1947. Davidson House Football '61-,62 CAll-House '61Dg 1.V. Winter and Spring Track ,61-,64 CNU- merals ,6I-,64Dg Griswold House Football '63 CAll-Houselg Fifth Form Football '64, Varsity Track, Chapel Usher ,64-'65, Study Hall Moni- tor '64-'65g Choir '64-,655 Glee Club 164365, Periwig ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. l WILLIAM PATRICK MCDOWELL P McDee,' Porkems c'Pasty Facen Foul Bowel The murals go down as fast as they go up. 81 Faxon Road, Atherton, California. Born at Palo Alto, California, June 23, 1947. Kennedy House Historian ,63-,64g J.V. Soccer '63-'64 fNumeralsDg Varsity Swimming ,63-'65 CMajor LD, Coach of Kennedy House Swimming ,63-'65, Major L Club 164-'65, Periwig Club '63- '655 Cheerleader ,64-I65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. 118 Houses: Davidson, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Vanderbilt. XVILLIAM PATRICK JOSEPH MCMAHON Tiny Heiney 'K1'.I.U K'YoungWill', There arc 24,064,000 , . . clogs in New York City alone. 9 Grecnlawn Boulevard, Valley Stream, Long Island, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, lune 26, 1947. Varsity Swimming Manager '64-,65, 1.V. Swimming Manager '62-,64 tNumerals 162-,64lg Iunior Swimming '61-162 fllouse Letterlg Cromwell Championship Football Team '61- ,62g Cromwell Cbampionsliip Swimming Team 161-,623 Raymond House Cliampionsliip Base- ball Team '63-,G4g Lawrence '63-,65, Spanisb Club 163-'65, Recorder '60-'62. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Cromwell, Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Berkeley. GLENN DENN1S MEYERS c'Clenrf' K'Dennis K'Meyers,, Good bye, cruel world ..... fluslzf, 10 Welwyn Road, Creat Neck, New York. Born at New York, New York, Iune 25, 1947. Honors Average 162-,655 National Merit Final- ist, Second Prize English IH, -l.V. Track '63, I.V. Fencing '63, Varsity Fencing '64-'65, Spanish Club ,62-'65, Science Club '65, Hcrodotus Club '65, Lawrence ,63-'65 CAssistant-Editor ,65lg Chapel Spotter ,655 Lower Seliool Study Hall Monitor ,G5. Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Raymoncl, Lodge. Preparing for A.B. at Princeton. 119 IONATHAN SOSIN MILLER 44 as Jon 1'Vhy, of course, I got an 'AV' JOHN HOHL MIKSCH c'Barrel Toad', Mitch The Bodyv Sorry, Gammorfs reading it next? Hardscrabble Road, Bernardsville, New Jer- sey. Born at Newton, New Jersey, March 3, 1947. All-House Midget Football '60-'61g All-House Basketball '61-,623 Captain Thomas House Bas- ketball '61-'62, Co-Captain Thomas House Foot- ball ,61-,625 Championship Thomas House Base- ball '6l-'62g All-House Baseball '61-762, Co- Captain Thomas House Baseball '61-,623 Co- Captain Hamill House Football ,63-'64, All- House Baseball '63-'64, Championship Hamill Track, Wade C. Stephens Captains Award '63- ,64, Varsity Wrestling ,64-,655 V Form Football ,64-,655 Recorder, Press Club '61-,655 Periwig '62-,655 Olla Poclrida ,62-'65, Ski Club '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Thomas, Hamill, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Bucknell. 818 Monroe Terrace, Dover, Delaware. Born at Lowell, Massachusetts, March 19, 1947. Honors Average ,63-'65, Isaac Brown Plaque, J.V. Track '64 CNumeralsDg Hamill House Track '64 CCbampionship Teamjg Coach of Hamill House Soccer '64g Hamill House Swimming '64 fChampionship Teaml, Lawrence '63-'65 CAS- sistant Editor-in-Chief ,G4-,65D, Herodotus Club '64-'65, Pipe and Quill '64-'65 CPresidentlg Li- brary Associate '64-'65 CViee-Chairmanjg Sci- ence Club '63-'65g Math Club 764-'65, National Science Foundation Summer Grant ,645 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist '64. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. 120 KENNETH RAYMOND MISCHNER 'iKenv 'KMish', lim up to all the Arcaciiczn traclition.s'.D Apartado Aereos 95, Cali, Colombia, South America. Born at Panama, Republic of Panama, Janu- ary 30, 1948. Honors Average 561365, Hamill House His- torian '62-T545 Roman History 1st Prize '62, English II 3rd Prize, Spanish VI lst Prize ,G4g English IV Zncl Prize ,64g Hamill House Swim- ming ,64 CChampionship Teamjg Chapel Usher '64-,655 Spanish Club '62-,65 CVice-President '64-'65D, Lawrence ,GQ-,65 fSenior Member '63- ,64, Headlines Editor ,64-'65Dg National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenclation. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Perry Ross, Ilamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. ALFRED PETER MONACELLA, IR. uFarthyi' Dakota Kidd Catch-221' Marsh' Are iou Sure this Jlane is foirw to J H as South Dakota? Rum Hill, Concord, New Hampshire. Born at Hartforcl, Connecticut, January 22 1947. Periwig Club '64-'65, Easel Club '64-'65g Skeet Club ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1964 House: Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Dart! mouth. 121 a CLINTON WILLIAMS MURCHISON, III Clinti' ClintyU Mute Cowboy Clintv Cleenton It wasrft bitchinf' KEITH SOPER MONTGOMERY 'iMonty S.P.D.,' I cafft take my butts in the phone booth? 22 Bedford Road, Summit, New Jersey. Born at Glen Ridge, New Jersey, December 30, 1946. Honors Average ,60-365, Math II Prize ,615 1.V. Swimming Manager '60-,GI fNU1lI6fU.lSlg Coach of Kennedy House Soccer Team ,645 Chess Club '60-,64, Radio Club ,60-'65, Skeet Club '63-'65, Lawrence '62-,65, Glee Club '64- '65g Choir ,64-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at M.l.T. ' 6200 Forest Lane, Dallas 30, Texas. Born at San Antonio, Texas, December 29, 1946. Woodhull House Council Prize '64, Lacrosse '63-'65 fNumerals '63, Minor L '64, Major L ,65J, Football '64 CMajor LD, Woodhull House Soccer '62-,63 fAll-House '62-,63l, Woodhull House Basketball ,64 CChampionship Teamj, Coach of Woodhull Soccer '64 CChampionship Teamlg L.A.W.S. '62-'63, Open Door Commit- tee '64-'65, Clee Club '63-,655 Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: VVoodhull, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at VVashington and Lee. 122 HOWARD CARL MYERS Howie Farmer The best thing about being a claylzop is you can raise hogs on the sizlef, Fackler Road, R.D. ffl, Trenton, New Jersey. Born at Bethesda, Maryland, December 25, 1946. Griswold House Championship Soccer ,63g Griswold House Football Cellar Dwellers ,62, Cromwell House Football CAll-House 'GOL Cromwell House Championship Swimming '62, Junior Hockey '62, Skeet Club '61-'65, Band. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Cromwell, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Rutgers. PETER LANCE NEHRING 'KBusl1,' Nearsv Move over, Clzurlief, 46 Wickham Avenue, Middletown, New York. Born at Middletown, New York, August 9, 1947. Spring Track Manager ,64-,65 CMajor L ,65jg Coach Hamill Football '64-,65g Conservative Club '62-'65, Astronomy Club ,62-'65, Stamp Club ,62-,65g Science Club ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Hamill, Lodge. Preparing for B.S. at Union College. 123 IANSEN NOYES, III y Iansy Big Dumb Swede ThesisP Whafs that? JOHN FREDERICK NEWSOM Noose Pbst! 3308 Woodley Road, Washington, D.C. Born at San Francisco, California, May 17, 1947. Honors Average '62-'64, Cross Country '64, Astronomy Club '61-'62, Chess Club '61- '65, Pipe and Quill '64-'65, Herodotus '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Thomas, Cleve, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Swarthmore. 299 Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Con- necticut. Born at Darien, Connecticut, June 18, 1946. Secretary-Treasurer Griswold '63-'64, Iunior Varsity Tennis '64 CNumeralsjg House Soccer '63 CHouse Championslg Griswold House Base- ball '63 CCaptainj, Griswold House Football ,63 CCaptainj, Lawrence '64 CCo-Headline Edi- tor '64-'65D, Periwig '63-'64, Open Door '64- '65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Griswold, Upper. Preparing for A.B. at Colorado College. 124 NICHOLAS STANBERY NOYES Nicki, Nicky-Poolf, Nun Piglet K'Nick-a-Nui' You luwenit heard of the Coggans of InclianapolisPv 5799 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, Indiana. Born at Indianapolis, Indiana, August 1947. Honors Average '61-'62, Vice-President Cleve '63-'64, I.V. VVrestling 164, Cromwell House Championship Football Team '61, Crom- xxcll House Championship Basketball Team '62, Cromwell House Championship Golf Team ,625 Cromwell Championship Swimming Team '62, Cleve House Championship Basketball Team 63, All House Baseball '64, Periwig '62-'65, Open Door '64-,655 Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Cromwell, Cleve, Upper. Preparing BA. at Stanford. 14, of for NICHOLAS OCAN Nicky Slinkerv '1Oges Slease,' '4Fang Proemion to Prolzibitiomv 113 Dartmouth Street, Holyoke, Massachu- setts. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, May 25, 1947. Honors Average ,62-,65, English IV Prize ,645 Greek II Prize '64, French III Prize '64, Par- lons Francais '63-165 fSecretary-Treasurer '65lg Pipe and Quill '64-165, The Lit '64-,655 Herodo- tus '64-'65, The Concert Club '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Cleve, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A, at Harvard. 125 ARTHUR NEAL OWENS, IR. Neall' I always have coffee with clacldyf' DAVID IONATHAN OKERSON HSpidcr UOkie 'iBig Davei' MDavey', Well, at least I can mise clziclcensf, 202 East Gordon Street, Valdosta, Georgia. Born at Freehold, New Jersey, November 10, 1946. Honors Average ,GI-,655 High Honors Aver- age ,645 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Final- ist, Cleve House Memorial Scholarship ,63-,65g English II Award '62, Science IIB Award '62, Physics Award ,645 Franklin and Marshall Alum- ni Prize ,64, Iunior Varsity Fencing '62-'63 CNumeralsJg Varsity Fencing ,63-,65 CMajor L l64, ,65D, Lawrence ,63-,65, Managing Editor of the Lawrence l64-565. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. W6 Audubon Place, New Orleans 18, Loui- siana. Born at New Orleans, Louisiana, April 10, 1946. Rhinie Representative of Hamill '63-'64, Fifth Form football ,645 Varsity Winter and Spring Track ,63-,655 Hamill House Swimming Team '64 f Championship Teamjg Hamill House Foot- ball '63 CAll-Houselg Coach of Hamill House Track '64 CChampionship Teamjg Choir ,63- ,65, Clee Club ,63-,65 fCo-President '64-'65lg Lawrentians ,64-,655 Open Door Committee '64- '65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Hamill, Upper, Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. 126 QQ? lmilwe I LJ MU VVILLIAM UPIOHN PARFET W.U.P.', Bil1', Bull,' All the 1,U01'lll,S a stage, and lim the only aetorfl 2133 Benjamin, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Born at Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 1, 1946. Cornelius Bull Award ,62, Manager Varsity Hockey ,63-'65 fNumerals '63, Minor L '64, Major L '65J, Coach Griswold House Swimming ,64, Coach Griswold House Football '64, Out- ing Club '63-,64, Skeet Club '61-,62, '64-'65, Ski Club ,64-,655 Major L Club ,65, Ollzl Pod '62-'65, Fifth Form Editor '64-'65, Periwig '64- '65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Lake Forest College. S fa . GEORGE WASHINGTON PASCHAL, III Hiekie Rodent', john and Jim laugh at mef, 3334 Alamance Drive, Raleigh, North Crro lina. Born at Raleigh, North Carolina, November 8, 1946. Vice President of Hamill '63-,64, Hamill House Rhinie Award ,63, Hamill House Old Boy Award, Junior Varsity Basketball 162-164 fNumeralsj, Varsity Basketball '64-'65 CMinor LJ, Coach of Hamill House Football ,63, '64, Hamill House Championship Track Team '64, Periwig '63-'65 fCrew Chief '64-'65D, Open Door Committee '64-'65, Chapel Usher '64-'65 fCo-head Usherj, Chapel Board '64-'65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Brown. 127 LEWIS PERRY, 111 Lew,' The Serpent Beep, Beep, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Born at Princeton, New Jersey, September 2, 1947. Honors Average ,64-,65g Dickinson School Spirit Award '64, Varsity Cross Country '63-,64 CMinor L 563, Major L ,64Dg Varsity Winter Track fMinor L '64-'65Dg Varsity Spring Track '64-'65 CMajor L ,64J, Pipe and Quill '64-,654 Open Door ,64-,655 Parlons Francais '62-,65 C President '64-,65jg Glee Club '63-'64, Olla Podrida '63-'65, The Lawrence '62-,65 CSenior Member ,63-,64, Feature Editor '64-'65Qg The Lit '62-'65 CBusiness Manager '63-,64, Assistant Editor '64-,65j, Major L Club '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for A.B. at Harvard. THOMAS BOLTON PETER Smiley Tom 'cSalt Peter W'hen in doubt, smile? 22056 Lake Road, Rocky River 16, Ohio. Born at Lakewood, Ohio, November 11, 1947. Wrestling '64-,655 I.V. Track '63-,64 fNumer- alsjg Conservative Club '64-'65, Lawrentians '64-'65, Cvlee Club '64-'65, Spanish Club '64- '65g Skeet Club ,64-'65, Choir '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Hamill, Kinnan. Preparing for B.S. at Cornell. 128 MARK BENNETT PETERSON Linus,' Donna is a little above mef' 475 Riverside Drive, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Westfield, New Jersey, December 29, 1949. Honors '63-'65, Tennis '60-'62 Uunior Nu- merals '60-'62D, Chess Club '62-'63, Conserva- tive Club '62-,645 Coin Club '64-,655 Herodotus Club '64-165. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Cromwell, Raymond, Upper. Prepar- ing for B.A. at Princeton. CHARLES BERNARD PETZOLD Petz', Spider Chuck 'KChuclcer,' Anyone can be zz swimmer in six years? 179 Longview Drive, Princeton, New jersey. Born at Jersey City, New Jersey, June 24, 1946. First Form Best Composition Prize ,60, Sec- ond Form Best Humorous Essay Prize ,615 Var- sity Swimming '62-165 QMajor L '62-,65lg I.V. Swimming ,61-'62 CNumerals '61-'62l, I.V. Cross-Country ,61-,63 fNumerals '61-'63Jg Jun- ior Swimming '59-,61 fNumerals ,60-,61Dg Davidson Swimming Champs '61, Davidson Eight-man Football Champs '60, Coach Cleve Swimming '64-'65, Press Club '63-,65 fPresi- dent '64-,65lg Spanish Club '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Houses: Davidson, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Bucknell. 129 IAMES WEBSTER POPE Jim Wishbone Web Polly wan-t a cracker . . . La! 27 Lehigh Parkway North, Allentown, Penn- Sylvania. Born at Evanston, Illinois, July 4, 1947. Honors Average '61-'65, National Merit Semi- Finalist '65, Latin III Prize '63, T. H. Keller Award '63, Lower Soccer '61 lAll-Houselg I.V. Soccer '63 fNurneralsDg Varsity Soccer '64 fMinor LD, Lower Basketball '62 CChampsJg Lower Golf '62 CCha1npsDg Junior Baseball '62 fNumeralsDg House Baseball '63-'64 CHonor- able Mentionjg Recorder '61-'62, School Camp '62, Religion Conference '65, Study Hall Moni- tor '64-'65g Library Associate '64-'65, Conserva- tive Club '64-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Cromwell, Dickinson, Lodge. Prepar- ing for A.B. at Princeton. RICHARD THOMAS PRESTON Presty Baby Tom 'Tm outward bound. 454 Bay Road, Hamilton, Massachusetts, Born at Boston, Massachusetts, August 28, 1946. Dawes Championship Soccer Team '61, J.V. Soccer '62-'63 CNumeralsDg Varsity Soccer '64 fMinor LD, 1.V. Track ,62-'63 lNumeralsQg Periwig Club '61-'65, Outing Club '63-'64, Chapel Usher '64-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at University of the Pacific. 130 JOHN WALTER PUDERBACH Dr. Pudaren PuderC s D H Fm going to buy that Iigger Shop some day. 53 Papermill Road, Manhasset, Long Island, New York. Born at New York City, New York, March 16, 1947. Kennedy House Best Non-Varsity Athlete Award, Winter Track '64-'65, Kennedy House Football '63 fChampionsl1ip Teamjg Kennedy House Baseball ,64 CAll-Housebg Coach of Ken- nedy Football '64g Lawrence '64-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Kennedy, Haskell. Preparing for B.S. at University of Denver. WINFIELD SCOTT REID Scott,' Pooh-Bah King Tut 6'Tab 'KWinnie', It's in my top bureau drawer? 4 Durham Road, Larchmont, New York. Born at Bronxville, New York, December 24, 1947. Vice-President of Haskell ,64-'65, Varsity Football '64 CMajor Ljg I.V. Football ,653 QNu- meralsjg Varsity Wrestling ,64-'65 fMajor LJ, I.V. Golf '64 CNumeralsDg Varsity Golf ,65 QMa- jor Ljg Kennedy House Basketball '63-,64 fCap- tain, All-Housejg Coach of Kennedy Golfg Law- rence '64-,65g Study Hall Monitor '64-'65g Olla Podrida '64-'65, Major L Club ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Kennedy, Haskell. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. 131 FREDERICK T. RICHARDS, IR. 'cFred Coldwater,' Fm on the right of the right wingf, 19 Pardoe Road, Princeton, New Jersey. Born at Columbia, Pennsylvania, October 29, 1947. Manager of Iunior Baseball ,61-,624 Perry Ross Soccer Team ,60-,61 CChampionship Teamlg Stamp Club ,61-'65, Coin Club '62-,655 Conserv- ative Club ,63-'65, Debating Club '63-'65 fPresiclent ,64-,65l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Ross, Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. JOHN ASHHURST RICHARDS IR. Jolm-John The Hair CrusadcrU Shyl0ek', Tall, dark, and Uocalfi 2 Sutton Place South, New York, New York. Born at Los Angeles, California, November S, 1946. Lodge House Administrator 165, Junior Swim- ming ,61g I.V. Cross-Country CNumeralsD '63, Open Door Committee ,64-'65, Band '61-'62, Choir '61-,655 Glee Club '61-'65, Lawrentians '63-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Raymond, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Wesleyan. 132 ARTURO IAVIER HIVEBA 6cAft,, A.j.', Hspicklff' Spicket,' Of course I zlonit know my linesf' 34 Castillo Street, Ponce, Puerto Rico. Born at Ponce, Puerto Rico, Iune 12, 1947. Periwig Club CAetor,s Representative to Peri- wig Council 5651, Spanish Club ,64-'65, Olym- pian Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Davidson, Kennedy, Haskell. Preparing W for B.A. at Harvard. VVILLIAM SCOTT ROBERTSON, II Spic', c'Robby', YVilly', Scottv Foe got my finger on the pulse of the schoolf, Caixa Postal 5250, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Born at New York, New York, january 6, 1947. Honors Average ,60-'62, School President ,64- '65g President of Griswold '63-,64g Vice-Presi- dent of Thomas ,61-'62, Fourth Form Mantle Speaker, NVells Prize '64, Beverly XVhiting An- derson Award '6:2g Thomas House Honor Boy, Varsity Soccer '62-'64 CMajor L '62-'64, Cap- tain ,63-'64l, Varsity Hockey '62-165 Clklajor L '62-,GSL Varsity Lacrosse ,64-'65 Qklajor L '64-,65, Co-Captain '65lg Thomas Football '60 CAll-Houselg Soccer ,60-'61 fAll-House 160, Co- Captain '61D, Iunior Hockey '60-,615 Lawrence '62-,635 Open Door Committee ,64-,65, Chapel Board fSecretary-Treasurer '64-,65lg Major L QCOntinuecl on page 4171 133 FRANK FABEAN SABASTEANSK1, IR. Sabro,' SabeM Sleded Polack I get letters from the coach at Bowdoin regula1'ly.,' 5 Berry Street, Brunswick, Maine. Born at Portland, Maine, May 13, 1947. Vice-President of Belknap '64-,655 I.V. Foot- ball 762-'63 fNunierals 162-'63D, WVinter Track '62-'65 fMinor L 162-'63, Major L '64-1651, Cross-Country '63, Spring Track 163-'65 fMajor L 163-'65l, Olla Podrida '64-'65, Parlons Fran- cais ,64-'65, Major L Club 163365. Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Cleve, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Bowdoin. 134 DANA ROZE Dana,' Rosen 'cSpa I don't want a quote in the Olll Pod 111 Park Avenue, Elberon, New ersey Born at New York, New York, inuiry '76 1947. Honors Average '64, Treasurer of Cromwcll '61-'62, Rhinie Representative of Dickinson 67 Vice--President of Lodge ,64-'65, Junior Virsity Wrestling 162-163, Varsity Wrestling 63 65 CMajor L 163, Major L '64, Co-Capt un 64 65 Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64 65 Mrlor L Club ,64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September 1960 Houses: Cromwell, Dickinson, Lodge Prepuing for A.B. at Princeton. ROBERT JEAN SANER, II Buzzv Zami Zub Buzzard,' HSaneH But I zlonit want to go to Haruardfi' 26 Virginia Lane, Springfield, Illinois. Bom at Springfield, Illinois, May 3, 1947. Honors Average '63-'65, Rhinie Representa- tive of Woodhull '63-,645 H. K. Wright Scholar- ship Prize '64, French IV Prize '64, Math III Honor Prize ,64g Woodhull House Champion- ship Soccer ,63, NVoodhull House Championship Basketball ,64 CAII-Housejg All-House Swim- ming '64, House Baseball '64 lCaptainl, Coach of Ross House Football, Soccer '64, Olla Podricla '63-'65 CLitera1'y Editor ,64-,65Dg French Club '64-'65, Ilerodotus Club ,64-'65 fSecretaryDg Open Door Committee '64-,655 Lower School Study Hall Monitor ,64-'65, Li- brary Associates '64-'65, Math Club '64-'65, CCOntinuezl on page 418D bla. ANTHONY RICHARD SAPIENZA Tony Sap', Siciliane Let me tell you how they clicl it at Andover. 33 Wildwood Road, Andover, Massachusetts. Born at Lawrence, Massachusetts, May 16, 1947. Varsity Soccer '64 CMinor LD, Olla Podrida ,64-'65 fBusiness Managerlg Easel Club ,64- '65g Coach of Griswold House Soccer Team '64, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1964. House: Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Colum- 135 PETER HOFFMAN SAXMAN 'cPete', Sax,' Not all Saxmans are short and fat. 10 Saxman Drive, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Born at Casteljaloux, Gascony, France, May 20, 1945. Honors Average ,6l, '63-'64, VVinter Track 563-'64 CNumeralsDg Spring Track '64 fNumer- alslg Thomas House Baseball '62 fHouse Cham- pionship Teamjg Thomas House Track '62 CHouse Championship Team, All-Housejg Thomas House Baseball '62 CAll-Houselg Re- corder ,61-'62, Camera Club '61-'63, Periwigg Conservative Club '64-'65, Math Club '64-,655 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commen- dation ,64. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. CHARLES ROGERS SAXON Bog, c'Zero,' Zipper Sax The Math Club is not fag-lnfestedfp 228 Weed Street, New Canaan, Connecticut. Born at Bennetsville, South Carolina, May 30, 1947. I.V. Golf '63 CNumeralsQ, Wrestling ,653-,655 Track '64-,65 fNll1l16I2l1S '64J, Kennedy Cham- pionship Football Team '63g Coach of Kennedy House Football '64, Math Club ,62-'65 CVice- President '64-,65g Science Club '64-'65, The Lawrence '62-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Kennedy, Haskell. Preparing for A.B. at VVilliams. 136 Houses: Thomas, Dickinson, Haskell. Preparing for B.S, at Lehigh. AVERY SEAMAN, IR. CaVe', 'iAve No, lim not Parfetf, 49 Orchard Avenue, Providence, Rhode Is- land. Born at New Haven, Connecticut, May 8, 1947. Secretary-Treasurer of Hamill House, Fifth Form Football ,64-,655 Hamill House Football '62-'63 fAll-House, Captainjg House Baseball '63-'64 CCaptainD, Hamill House Track Cham- pions '64, Hamill House Swimming Champions '64, Thomas House Baseball Champions '62 CAll-Housejg Thomas House Track Champions ,62, Recorder ,61-,6:Z, Periwig Club '61-'65 fCarpentry Head ,64-'65lg Press Club '63-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Thomas, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at the University of Virginia. FRANK AUBEMARS SHERER Butch,' Red', A good game of chess is much rougher than running a milef' 55 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, New York, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, December 3, 1947. Honors Average '64-,655 Varsity Fencing Manager ,63-,65 CMinor L '64Qg Co-Captain of Dickinson Swimming '64, Chess Club ,62-'65, Conservative Club '63-'65, Science Club '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dickinson, Lodge. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. 137 SANFORD M. SKALKA Sandy 'Young George Young Skalks I got permission to blast people at the prom. 39 Farbrook Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey. Born at New York City, New York, Novem- ber 13, 1947. Honors Average 19615 National Merit Schol- arship Letter of Commendation, Varsity Hockey Manager '62-'65 CNumerals '63-'64, Minor L '65D, Lawrence '65g Periwig Club '63-'65 CSound crew chief '65l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Cromwell, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Cornell. DOUGLAS VAN DYNE SKINNER Doug Skin Skinman Piel Skinombre Procrastination is the thief of time. -Muiznieks 182 Canton Street, Troy, Pennsylvania. Born at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, New York, May 16, 1947. Honors Average '62-'63, Vice-President of Griswold '63-'64g Latin IHSp Prize '63, Bull Award for Scholastic Improvement '63, Varsity Cross Country fMajor L '63-'64, Co-Captain '64, 3rd Place O'Fallon Medal '64Dg Varsity In- door Track QMinor L '64, Numerals '63lg :I.V. Spring Track fNumerals '63-'64D, Olla Podrida '63-'65 CEditor-in-Chief of '64-'65, Circle House Editor '63-'64D, Spanish Club '63-'65g Chess Club '62-'64, Chapel Usher '64-'65, School Camp '64, Chapel Board '64-'65, Science Club '64-'65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64- '65, Major L Club '63-'65, CContinued on page 420D 138 GARRETT PALMER SMITH Garry , Garrett P. Lunch pail. 207 Summit Avenue, Ligonier, Pennsylvania, Born at Latrobe, Pennsylvania, May 25, 1947. Honors Average '61-'63, ,64-'655 Secretary- Treasurer of Dickinson '63-,645 Rhinio Repre- sentative of Dickinson ,63g Latin II Prize '62g Perry Ross Championship Soccer CAll-House '61Jg Perry Ross Baseball CAll-House ,62Jg Dickinson Soccer 81 Baseball fCaptain '63 ik '64jg Dickinson Championship Golf '64g Coach of Dickinson House Football and Soccer '64g School Camp Counselor '64g Recorder '61-'62, Lawrence '62-,65 CTyping Editor '64-'65Dg Con- servative Club '63-,65 CSecretary-Treasurer '64- ,65Dg P:-riwig '64-'65g Herodotus Club ,64-'65g Library Associates '64-'65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. , Houses: Perry Ross, Dickinson, Upper. Prepar- ing for B.A. at Harvard. ANDREW STANHOPE uStubU d'Articl'1oke,' Art', 'cDon,t choke up, Artyf, 11 Sunset Road, Weston 93, Massachusetts. Born at Providence, Rhode Island, August 17, 1946. Varsity Soccer '64 fMajor L ,64lg Major L Clubg Math Club '64-'65g Coin Club '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1964. Houses: Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Brown. 139 CHARLES CROMBIE STEWART IV CHARLES LINDSAY STEENROD i'Char1ie,' Steino,' Ch-Charlie 'Tll grant you that I'1n longer than wide, but ...... 129 Broadmead, Princeton, New Jersey. Born at Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 8, 1947. Secretary-Treasurer of Cleve ,63-'64, Presi- dent of Kinnan '64-,655 Varsity Track '62-'65 CMajor LD, Lower School Track CAll-Housejg Lower School Football CAll-Houselg Open Door Committee '64-,655 Chess Club CPresident '63- '64D. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Cromwell, Cleve, Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Colgate. Chip U88 average by Judgment Dayf, 235 Beechwood Avenue, Trenton, New Ier- se . 113orn at Trenton, New Jersey, October 17, 1947. Honors Average '60-'61, '62-'65, Latin IV Prize, Physics Honorable Mention Prize, Perry Ross Midgets '61 QCaptainJg Coach of Hamill Basketball ,64-'65, Science Club '63-'65 CSecre- tary-Treasurer '64-'65Qg Math Club ,63-'65 fPresident '64-'65Dg Astronomy Club 162-'65 CVice-President '64-,651g Pipe and Quill ,64- 'G5g Library Associate '64-,655 Chapel Spotter '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Perry Ross, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for A.B. at Harvard. 140 I CHARLES CONOVER TALBOT, IR. Connie Sir, how tall were your parentsfw 1350 North State Parkway, Chicago 10, Il- linois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, October 17, 1946. The Harlowe Award of Cleve House '64, J.V. Track '61-,63 CNumerals '63lg Cleve House Championship Basketball Team ,635 Perry Ross Championship Soccer Team '60, Coach of Perry Ross House Championship Basketweaving Team ,64g Glee Club '63-'65 CCO-President ,64-'65Dg Choir ,68-,65g Lawrentians '63-'65, Periwig Club ,63-'65 tHead of Lights and Sound ,64-,65Dg Recorder '60-'61, Olla Podrida ,62-'65, Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Perry Ross, Cleve, Upper. Still prepar- ing for B.A. at Princeton. ARTHUR PEARCE THOMPSON Art OH', Tl1r1t,s Topsf' 288 State Street, Portland, Maine. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, April 30 1946. Rhinie Representative of Raymond '62-'63 Vice-President of Raymond '63-'64, President of Haskell '64-,65g Harvard Club Book Award '64 George B. Holt Memorial Prize '64, Varsitx Football '62-'64 fMajor L '62-,64, Co-Captain ,64, All Delaware Valley Football 1st Team ,63-'64, All State Football '63, 1st Team 64 YV. NV. Berriman Football Award ,64lg IV Lacrosse '63 CNumcralsj, Varsity Lacrosse 64 CMajor Ll, I.V. Basketball '62, Major L Club ,62-'65, Chapel Board 164365 fSecretary-Tre IS urerlg Program Committee '63-,65 fVice-Chair man '64-,65Dg Olla Poclrida '64-,65, Radio Club '62-,645 Herodotus Club '64-,655 Math Club CContinuecl on page 420D 141 JOHN RUSSELL TROWBRIDGE Russ', Trow', 'KTr0dge,' T-Birdi' TU 'Toe fue stars at Aspen? 18 Upland Road, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Born at Stamford, Connecticut, May 9, 1947. Kennedy House Football ,63 CCo-Champion- ship Teamjg Kennedy House Soccer Coach '64, Glee Club '63-165, Easel Club ,63-,655 Coin Club ,63-'65g Outing Club ,63-,645 Parlons Francais '64-165, Camera Club ,64-565, Ski Club ,64-'65 fPresidcnt and Foundcrj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Kennedy, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Middlebury. RICHARD ALLAN TUGGLE 'KRich,' 'cDick Tugs,' Tugle,' But Koufax . . Hobe Sound, Florida. Born at Coral Gables, Florida, August 8, 1948. Junior Swimming '61-'62 CNumerals, All- Housejg Junior Tennis CNumerals '61-,62Dg 1.V. Swimming '62-'63 CNumeralsjg I.V. Tennis ,62- '64 CNumeralsj, Varsity Swimming '63-'64 CMajor L, All-American Swimming Tcamjg Ross Tennis Coach ,61-'62, Griswold Swimming Coach '63-,645 Griswold Tennis Coach '63-'64, Major L Club ,63-,655 Press Club '61-,62. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Ross, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at University of Virginia. 142 DOUGLAS VAN NOSTRAND Vanin Nostrils Nostypooh', 'Tiobber Baroni' av D ,, Money, thafs no obstacle this yearfi 2312 South Brink Avenue, Sarasota, Florida. Born at Mineola, New York, April 10, 1947. Honors Average '62-'63g Soccer '62-'64 fNll1l1CfZ1lSDQ Basketball '62-164 fNumer- alslg Coach Cleve House Soccer '64-'65, Coach Cleve House Basketball 164-'65, Olla Pod ,63- '65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-'65, Science Club ,64-'65, Library Associates ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Cleve, Haskell. Preparing for B.S. at Duke. ROBERT LEE WAGNER, IR Leev VVags,' Scarlet Ai' Happy Lee I flushed it down the toilctf, 100 Oakleigh Drive, Maitland, Florida. Born at Palo Alto, California, October 30 1946. Honors Average '62-i63, '64-,65g President Of Belknap '64-'65, j.V. Lacrosse '63-164 fNumer- alsbg Dawes House Football '62-,64 fChampion- ship Team '62-'64Dg Fifth Form Football ,64- ,65 fNLlH1Cf21lSJg Dawes House Soccer '62-,63 fChan1pionship Team ,62lg Dawes House Base- ball '62-,63 CCl1ampionship Team ,GZ-,63Jg Periwig '62-T55 fVice-President i64-'65Qg Lower School Study Hall Monitor ,64-'65, Prom Com- mittee 'G4-'65g National Merit Semi-Finalist ,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dawcs, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Stanford. 143 GEOFFREY SCOTT WALLINC f'Seott', 'KMoose Moosie,' My attitude may be flagrantly negative, but my personality sure isn7t.'7 95 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York. Born at New York, New York, November 9, 1947. Honors Average '62-'63, '64-'65, I.V. Football '63 CNumeralsJ, Lacrosse ,64 CNun1eralsDg Dawes House Football '62 CChampiionship Teamlg Dawes House Soccer ,62 CCliampion- ship Teamlg Dawes House Track ,6S fCham- pionship Teamjg Dawes House Baseball ,63 CChampionship Teamlg Band '62-'65, Press Club '64-'65, Olla Poclrida ,644 Flag Bearer, Fourth Form Honor Boy ,645 National Merit Letter of Commendation. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dawes, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Williams. SOMERSET RAWLINGS WATERS, III i'Winterset,, Somcy7' i'The Stiltv Somerslob,' Spiderv I typed and typed, but we still missed the deacllinef' Hunter Lane, Rye, New York. Born at New Rochelle, New York, May 3, 1947. Honors Average 164-,655 I.V. Soccer '62-'63 CNumcrals '62-,63j, Varsity Soccer '64 CMajor LJ, J.V. Tennis '63-'64 CNumerals '63-,64D, Varsity Tennis '65, Woodhull House Basketball Team ,63-'64 CAll-House Team '64, House Championship Team 'G4Dg Coach of Cromwell Soccer Team ,64, Radio Club '62-'64, Major L Club ,64-,659 Olla Podrida ,GS-,G5 CTyping Editor '64-'65Dg Library Associate '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.S.E. at University of Pennsylvania. 144 JOHN HOWARD WELBORNE Hlohnv Lazy Iohnl' 'cLaze', C.I. lean Bien nf I got my hands in so many little piesf, 254 South VVinclsor Boulevard, Los Angeles 4, California. Born at Los Angeles, California, july 24, 1947. LV. Fencing '63, Dawes House Champion- ship Football ,62, Skeet Club '63-'64, Camera Club ,64 Cllonorary Memberig Periwig Club '62-'65 CSenior Memberjg Olla Poclrizla ,GS-'65 fPhotography Editor '64-'65j, The Lawrence ,63-'65 fPhotography Editor, emeritus, '64-'65Dg Pipe and Quill '64-'65, National Merit Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist ,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dawes, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Stanford. WILLIAM KENNETH XVELLS, III Bill,' VVillum,' 'Tue been foiledf, 5001 Seminary Road, Alexandria, Virginia. Born at New York, New York, July 24, 1947. Honors Average '64, Captain Varsity Fencing D64-,65 CMajor L '63-,65Jg I.V. Track '64, Law- renceville School Camp Counselor ,63-,64, Cheerleader '64-,65g Math Club ,64-'65, De- bating Club ,61-'63, Program Committee ,62- ,64, Major L Club ,64-'65 fCaptain,s Commit- tee ,64-'65D. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961, Houses: Dickinson, Haskell. Preparing for B.A. and M. of Business at Cornell. 145 RICHARD DILGER WIBBELSMAN Wibb', Dick,' Wibbels 'KWibbs Wee-bles She wants to marry mef, 3230 Northeast 40th Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Born at New Brunswick, New Jersey, june 28, 1947. Iunior Varsity Football ,62, '63 CNumcrals '62, ,632 Iunior Varsity Swimming '62-,63 CNumeralsD, Manager of Varsity Lacrosse ,64- '65 fNumeralsDg V Form Football '64 CNumer- alslg Glee Club '62-'65, Choir '62-,655 School Community Choir '62-'64, Lawrentians '63-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962, Houses: Dawes, Belknap. Preparing for B.S. at Duke. WILLIAM BABNUM WICKWIRE Billy RockU Willy A rolling rock gathers no fatf, R.D. 9952, Homer, New York. Born at Syracuse, New York, August 15, 1946. Honors Average '62-,655 Regular Chemistry Prize ,645 Dawes House Championship Soccer '62 and Baseball '63, Periwig Club '62-'65 fMember '64-'65J, Lawrence '64-'65, Math Club ,64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Yale University. 146 KENNETH RHYS WILLIAMS, IR. 'cKinayv Tough Kinayn Turtlev The Hoss Creezerv A short race but a fast flnislzfv 12869 Canal Street, New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, April 4, 1947. Fifth Form Football '64-,65 CNumeralslg Spring Track '63-,65 fNumerals ,63-,64Jg Win- ter Track '63-'64 CNlllUCI'E1lSJg Kennedy House Football Championship Team ,63-,645 Program Committee ,63-'65 fChairman ,64-'65D. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1963. Houses: Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Dartmouth. GEOFFREY MARC WOODS 'iCeoffU WVoocisyv Cavan G1 Kings Court, San Juan, Puerto Rico Born at New York City, New York, April 98 1948. J.V. Swimming '62-,64 fNumeralslg IV Cross-Country '64, Spanish Club '62-,653 Lau, fence '62-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1967 Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for BA it Colgate. THOMAS SAWYER YEATON Bullet T-O-M-M-I-E T.Y. My MG's faster than a speeding bullet. 2535 Pennington Road, Pennington, New ' ersev. .I , Born at Trenton, New Jersey, November 1, 1946. Junior Varsity Hockey '62-'63, Junior Varsity Track '62, Dawes House Championship Football RICHARD RANDOLPH LADD WOODS Randy Richie Eoerything's diferent after I say Hawaii. 2535 Makiki Heights Drive, Honolulu, Ha- wau. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, June 10, 1946. Secretary Thomas House '61-'62, Housemas- ters Prize from Griswold '63-'64, Coach Thomas Football and Soccer '64-'65, Recorder '60-'62 CEditor-in-Chief '61-'62D, Spanish Club '63-'65, Olla Poclrida CAssociate Editor '63-'64, Assistant Editor-in-Chief '64-'65J, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Thomas, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Vanderbilt. Team '63, Dawes House Championship Soccer Team '63, Dawes House Championship Track Team '63, Dawes House Championship Base- ball Team '63, Junior Swimming '60, Junior Track '60-'61 CNumeralsJ, Davidson House Midget Football Champions '60, All-Lower Football Team '60, Davidson House Champion- ship Track Team '60, Davidson House Cham- pionship Swimming Team '60, Captain David- son House Soccer Team '60, Coach of Davidson Midget Football Team '64, Recorder Artist '60- CContinuecl on page 4201 148 PETER MICHAEL ZALOONI 'cllannll Hogv NVhale', Pete UZOOINGIU Clapper', HNU, yolfre right . . . I woulcIn't want to be in Peckys right nowf, 16 Knoll WVood Avenue, Douglaston, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, December 2, 1946. Vice-President of School '64-165, President of Hamill '63-,645 Rhinie Representative of Hamill '62-'63, President of Thomas '61-'62, Thomas House Best Athlete Award '61-'62, Hamill House Pri-sident's Award '63-'64, Mar- cus D. French Memorial Trophy '62, Thomas House Football '61 Cffaptain, All-Housel, Thomas House Track '62 fChampionship Team, All-Housej, I.V. Football ,622 CNumcralsDg Var- sity Foothall ,63-,64 Cfxlinor L '63, Major L '64lg J.V. Swimming '61-'63 CNumerals '61- CContinued on page -120D LEFT SCHOOL DURING FIFTH FORNI YEAR STUART DUNCAN LEITH Duncan Duncv This islfl the first time fue left, but it sure is the lr1.s't.,' 29 Vfhitfield Street, Guilford, Connecticut. Came to Lawrenceville Septvnlher 1960. Houses: Perry Ross, Dawes, Upper. 149 WILLIAM ARNOLD WECKSTEIN Bill VVee Willy Hi-Pocketsl' Diplomas arerft needed at Trenton Statef, 401 Monterey Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Dawes, Upper. 150 CHRISTOPHER AULD LOWRY Fats,' Little Lowry Chris', Nate At Upper Parfet used to check me in. Laddington Road, Locust Valley, New York. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Thomas, Griswold, Upper. The History of the Class of 1965 For the past few Weeks I have been haunted by the inevitable and unes- capable fact that I must vvrite a class history. The burden of thinking about this has so weighed me dovvn that I have done something totally unchar- acteristic-procrastinated. But tonight, having recognized my duty, Ilve cleared away the coca-cola can which contains the only portable ant colony on campus, all of my unreadable thesis Hle cards, and most of last Weekls laundry Cwhich never managed to send itself offl, all of which I,ve put in the chair next to my desk, on which Turtle Williams has vvritten: 'Trepare to Meet Thy Doomf, F ortunately, it is late. The members of the third floor, having exhausted themselves working in the library and even harder in the death-like silence after check-in, have given up the ghost and gone to bed. And so I am stranded at my desk with pencil and paper, and the latest Lawrence, the latter screaming at me its goal of Communication and change. The Lawrence, in this issue, changed radically from less fact to more opinion. The most arresting opinion this week is Scott Robertson's, which states: c'Out of what was re- garded as a 'dulll form has emerged a spirit of what Illl call 'questioning,, for lack of a better vvordf, With great conviction and agree- ment have the common room prophets smoked forth, the general feeling being that We are a pivotal classg that during our brief visit to the fifth form, change vvill have crept into the less oiled joints in school. The feeling is 152 that We are on the edge of a new era for the school. Naturally, every class thinks that it is special, and it is. But the feeling here is that the fifth form is and has to be actively special-and so perhaps it is. The day that student chapel speak- ers Were asked, twice as many boys stayed after chapel than ever before. They came, curiously enough, without any axes to grind, no one was grinning and saying that 'Tm really going to tear ,em apartf, They have had a lot to say about their school and class- mates, but none of it has been bitter or uselessly hypercritical. No sacred heads have been served up on silver platters. The Lawrence, in the unenvi- able position of trying to be inter- esting Week after Week, has occasion- ally served forth a Wooden head u I 1 but only because of its abundance of energy and dynamism, and excel- lent leadership. It has never really been dull. As Scotty Robertson stated, we were supposed to be a dull', form, but have changed. Why Were We dull, and Why have We supposedly changed? 153 We are a more independent form, quite capable in many areas to run ourselves. Also, college pressure has in- creased tremendously-We are in the last of the Truly Tremendous post- War baby mobs to pound on ivied Walls, for college applications are sup- posed to go down more than thirty percent next year. Professionalism has crept into Lawrenceville, dramatically underlined by the Arts Center, and most recently, The Visit. Professional- ism in most areas is a good thing, but it can blunt individualism, and only show a small portion of all the talent. Also, with professional toys come greater demands, and the student body can go only so far. It must also be borne in mind that as a form We have been split up for two years, only meeting in athletics or extra curricular activities, and that re- location in Upper can at first only force old house cliques to calcify, and make the establishment of any sort of rapport twice as hard. I am not say- 154 ing that all the boys naturally re- mained in old groups, this would be exaggeration with little effect. But many people did join old groups, thus impeding any sort of group involve- ment. As the year progressed, how- ever, the majority of these groups have broken down and melded. With the melding, our character be- gan to emerge. The individuals, who had been hesitant to come forth in the earlier part of the year, began to as- sert themselves. Also, very impor- tantly, the rift between the athletes and scholars has disappeared. No long- er are these two groups at odds, be- cause Lawrenceville has come to the era of the scholar-athlete, and the groups have become one. The new religion course helped shape the emergence of the form. Needless to say, it did not reach some, but that was only a very small minor- ity. I believe that it did much of what it was designed to do-sharpen aware- ness in students-perhaps that is partf ly why this questioning spiritv has taken hold in the form. Nowhere has this questioning spirit been more evident than in the School and fifth form council, in which zeal and sophistication have been joined to produce truly superlative leadership. These leaders have done much to shape the change in the form and in the school. With great insight and per- ception they have become the invisible hand-but a Hrm one, not to be wrung by students or faculty. W Humor is often the catalyst for many situations, and in some ways, a badge. People, now that the spring term is nearly upon us, have been sitting around the common room, din- ing room, or elsewhere saying unimag- inatively that XVe Have Got To Have A Senior Prank, and smoking like mad, have blankly sat around and talked 155 about past pranks. But humor is very evident, though sometimes rather farced or scatterbrained. Who can forget the poor lady who somehow managed to get herself assaulted every Friday night at eleven thirty, right in front of Upper? Those were harrowing times indeed, with masters from across the circle searching for the poor wom- an, and Keith Montgomery rattling around the second floor with a sword, and chowboy Fuller sleeping with his lights on. Her best performance took place after Andover Weekend tea dance, when she yelled: Help, help, leave me alone! I want to go back to the station! And then again the night that Jim Adams, having been awak- ened by her screams, saw a hand scratch across his window screen. Or the night that George Ennenga woke 156 to find a person bumbling ayund his room, wearing a stocking to cover his face. Pleasant dreams, George? All of these things have combined to make the form as it is and as it will be. Unfortunately I have mentioned few people, but then again the people, though not named, form the backbone of this history. They have individually or as a group added to the record their own personalities, petty ambitions, hates, and disappointments, and yet have not discolored their youthful en- thusiasms, for as the poet said, 'KYou shall above all things be glad and young, for if youire young, whatever life you wear, it will become you, and if you are glad whatever's living will yourself becomef, David Beaty, Historian f Q ,Q Al ,. b ,Y M f mi + A , 'Nswfi I A Mila H .DAQ xdm A M ,,i: , ' ,. H 5 v V X V A::, , M fy , Juv i v , Big llmthcl' is wall-hing you FEET !?? D A D D Y ENTBAILS Z S Bill or Ave 0 Ave 01' Bill MR. DOVVN,S VICTORIAN ORGAN R. D. PEARL LEAF VACUUM L,VILLE 15 HILL 14 I say tlwrc KSt1'Ll1'lglCClU CHEER 'Ti ww? Cmmic!! VANCE PACKARD Listen my children and you shall hear Men F U L L B O A T Rock GIF TOMORROW' WERE FOUNDEIEYS DAY, THEN IT9S BEEN A LONG WINTER 162 T H E S I S ZCHQHFHH meuiwbew UZ? WG XVhat is your ultimate concern? LORDS vs. UPSTARTS AuH2O P. Greco V E S P E R S TEA DANCES ARE A DELIGHT E 5' 3' - s 11 fi UBINIBIFFF 1 wif! Fall Sports FOOTBALL '-Q Cu C-L un: .:N -B+ U ' . Sb ,fx AU 94+-A Q: r r'v ,xg qu.. L-ni ,iii -1 :E WU AO ,NH 56 dr-5' Az.. : Ui: 'ow' .HW SJC!! FIU EJ Q4 cv. EQQ 95 PM -fc E-1 f.. v-'XO n',-J Q3 ,-8721.1-F ,-UGQJ emi 4,-75 A3 JZ:-f Puig.: A,-E E015 232 W: A 555 PN fn Elini .l1CD,.: WEE .20 A UQ: 5 A5 Q25 EEE 3.11 ...QQ 2055 D132 -po.-9 Q41 if-Ji LY-1 .43 F Q50 -Eiga: mug 5-4 EEL Qin:- ,333 WPG VARSITY FO0TBALL SEASIIN, 1964 CUTS, a simple word that is seldom used to describe an athletic team, is the term by which the 1964 Lawrence- ville Varsity football team will be remembered most. Succeeding Red and Black teams which for the past six years had compiled an outstand- ing 37-1-4 record, the varsity gridders won five games and lost three. But never during the season, even in a 19 point loss to Andover, the worst defeat suffered by Lawrenceville in ten years, did the Larries hold their heads down. Playing with a tradition that is one of the finest in Prep school football in the country, the gridders showed some of the finest courage and pride that has been noted of a Law- renceville athletic team in a long time. Under the leadership of Head Coach jack Reydel and with a fine group of lettermen, headed by Co-Captains Art Thompson and Robin Madden, along with a promising group of for- mer junior varsity players returning, the prospects for the '64 campaign looked bright. But when as many as eight starters were injured at mid- season, Lawrenceville found itself out-manned. The Red Raiders, as the Lawrence- ville defensive unit is called, fell off the pace of recent Red defenses. It was a young and inexperienced team, but never once did they show a lack of hard-hitting football. It was, how- ever, the offensive team that held the success for the past season. Though it was smaller than past Larrie teams, the offense had a great knack for speed and proved to be the most ver- satile Red and Black machine since Coach Reydelis appointment as head boss four years ago. Never in recent years has a Lawrenceville attack been able to hit so quickly with the big play. For the first time the gridders played an eight game slate. Added to the schedule this year was German- town Academy, a 3-0 winner over Lawrenceville in 1956. Behind the running of tailbacks Bob Bayless and Clint Frank, the Larries avenged that defeat, 16-6. After a slow first quarter, Co-captain Madden threw a 33 yard pass to end Mike Shea to set up an eleven yard touchdown jaunt by Frank. Shea caught a Frank pass for the 2-point conversion. After a third quarter Germantown touchdown and a great defensive play by Wynn LaHey to stop their all- important conversion try, Bayless plunged over from the one, and Frank ran for two points to cap a 47 yard march, putting the game out of reach. The victory was costly, however, for Bill McCready, starting junior line- backer, suffered a broken leg that was to keep him out for the season. With a fine effort by the Red Raiders and with an offense that ran and passed for 250 yards, the Bed and Black handed Williamson Trade their Co-CAPTAINS lX1ADDEN AND THOLIPSON 169 COACH REYDEL second defeat against the Larries in as many years. Co-captain Thompson and Bhinie Malcolm Clay led the de- fense which held Trade to one first down for three quarters and a total of eight points. The offense, again led by Frank, ended all its scoring in the first quarter. Shea caught a 41 yard reverse pass from four yards out to account for the Larries two touchdowns. Frank ran for two other scores, one a 50 yard scamper, but both were called back by red flags. A fumble and a first down missed by inches cost the gridders their first defeat of the young season, a 6-0 set- back at the hand of three year old Episcopal High in Alexandria, Vir- ginia. Twice the Larries drove inside the Maroon twenty, but a fumble and a narrowly missed first down ended both drives. Thompson, Bayless, Frank, Harry Black, and Mike Fahey played outstanding defensive games. Episcopal got their only score on a 35 yard pass play in the second quarter. For the first time since 1955, Law- renceville lost two straight football games. Playing against one of the most powerful teams Andover has ever had and with a total of eight starters injured, including the Larries, co-captains, the gridders suffered a 25-6 loss to the Big Blue. Held 13-6 at half-time by spirited Lawrenceville defense, Andover, led by Mike O,- Shaughnessy, exploded for two second half touchdowns to beat the Larries for the Hrst time. Clint Murchison threw a 33 yard scoring strike to speedster Shea in the second quarter to post the Red's only All-State Frank gains 170 Raiders defensc-Gcruiaiitown points. Clay the defensive standout throughout the season, played an out- standing game, accounting for 18 tackles from his linebacker position. A Hred-up Peddie football team put a great scare into the hearts of Law- renceville fans when it scored the first time that it had the ball, but the Larries bounced back and snapped their two game losing streak, 14-7. Fullback Drew Fleisch and Frank off- set the Falcon score with second and touchdowns respec- who led all rushers third quarter tively. Fleisch, with 85 yards, hit paydirt from one Frank made a great yard out and catch of a six yard Murchison pass to score. The quicker the Mercersburg game is forgotten the better. The Larries, sixth effort was the low point of the season, as the favored team lost to the previously unheralded Blue and White. A ninety yard opening kickoff return by Frank and a 41 yard pass from Bayless to Shea for touchdowns were not enough to offset Mercers- burgis 20 points. For the first time in over six years, Lawrenceville found itself an under- dog on Saturday. Approaching the Choate game, the gridders had an unimpressive record and there were several doubtful starters. All Lawrenceville did was to play one of Block by Fuller 171 Clint carries the finest games a Red and Black team ever has. The offense rolled up a total of 360 yards, as the Larries drubbed Choate much worse than the 14-8 tally indicated. After two drives had stopped inside the Choate ten, Mur- chison hit Shea on a 65 yard scoring pass. Choate went out in front 8-6 via a 75 yard, opening, second half kick-off return to the Red 10. The Larries, however, regained possession of the lead for keeps when Murchison passed again, this time to Bill Espy for 37 yards, to set up Laffey's one yard touchdown plunge. Madden led the offensive show with 70 yards in twelve carries, while Steve Fuller, Pete Zaloom, and Espy led a hard blocking line. Pete Thurs- ton intercepted three passes in a bril- liant defensive effort. The Red Raiders, making a habit of playing their best game last, limited a confident Hill team to three first downs, while the oHense continued it had left off the Saturday where before, and the Larries ended the sea- son in fine fashion with a 15-14 vic- tory. F leisch and Frank accounted for six-pointers, but it was Baylessis Frank takes tackler with him. 172 placement kick and Bob Mannis great catch of the 2-point conversion that provided the victory margin. Black and Ladd led the Raiders, aiinest hour. The Olla Pod congratulates coaches Reydel, Schonheiter, DeGray, Gusz and Waiigh, the graduating seniors and supporting underformers on a iine season. Special commendation goes to Bob Bayless, Captain-elect of the 1965 gridders. Airborn VARSITY FOOTBALL BOX SCORES Lawrenceville 16 Germantown 6 Lawrenceville 16 Williamson Trade 8 Lawrenceville 0 Episcopal 6 Lawrenceville 6 Andover 25 Lawrenceville 14 Lawrenceville 12 Lawrenceville 14 Lawrenceville 15 Peddie 7 Mercersburg 20 Choate 8 Hill 14 Bayless to Mann beats Hill 173 Ri i ww SUM Wi, W VARSITY SOCCER Haywood. Second Row: er, bb CU I C. 2 E s-1 CB I vi Q CD Appl ertson, ton, Rob no Q -3' '-cs O CQ :. U 4-3 Q 'C rn 'U E E 'U F-Tl w: Metzger, Ro First ti High E Ji as +4 C3 N CI GJ E. J? zi. M B QE 5 3 E P ': I VZ 4 -if E 8. 'TI T S +-1 J G C L 5 'U QA D-4 S3 io T. E U . U3 aa 473 Sami Ol-4 .H is AU 5- ICI M La-FE E . A B-4 is is Ofvf' E46 4-4 .55 f 53 5 A E cf-8 CYD :LE gm Zu: Q5 'CE .E M 2 VARSITY SIICCER SEASON, 1964 THE 1964 soccer team, ably coached by Robert Wicks and john King, com- piled an 8-4-4 season record, outscor- ing its opponents 32-9. Scott Robert- son, serving his second season as team captain, played well on the line and was the high scorer. John Boddington, a star half-back and one of the best defensive players at Lawrenceville in many years, helped spark the team all season. The goalie position was held down by Jack McCarthy who ended the season with eleven shut-outs to his credit. The booters began the season on the right foot as they pounded B.M.I. 14-0. The scoring in this game was well distributed over the first and sec- ond teams, but Bill Hager managed to cop a solo 'ghat-trickv Cthree goalsj. Robertson and Tim Hartman, playing right wing, both scored twice. This was the highest scoring game for L,ville in recent years. After a match against Trenton High was rained out, the team clashed with Cathedral High two days later at Het- zel Field in Trenton. Inspired by their first victory, the squad ran up a win- ning score of 4-0. Scott Robertson had a field day as he scored all four goals. The first real test for the team came the following Saturday in a game with the Princeton Freshmen. The two teams were evenly matched, and although L'ville made one or two mistakes, Princeton failed to make the most of its opportunities. After a hands penalty inside the penalty zone, Les Buck, a former Pingry star, missed the corner of the goal with his penalty kick. Jack McCarthy many times preserved his shut-out with brilliant saves, and John Bodding- ton ranged over the whole field, as he helped to thwart the Tigers, hopes. The next Monday Liville beat a fair Princeton High School team 3-0. Displaying excellent ball control, the Larry offense dominated the entire game. Playing its third Princeton team in five days, the hooters vanquished Hun 3-0 and remained unscored upon, while accumulating a total of 24 goals against their opponents. The team met its first defeat when it challenged a strong Penn. Freshman team. The day was damp and gray, but the game was an exciting one. From a scuffle near the left of the goal, the ball shot upward through the goal mouth roughly 30 seconds after the opening whistle. Suddenly Lawrencevilleis increasing supposi- tion of infallibility was smashed by reality. From that moment until the end of the game each player put in a hundred per cent effort, but the harm had been done. In a last desperate at- tempt to win the game, Lyville bom- barded the Penn goal in the final quar- ter. Four successive shots bounded off the goal post and the Penn fullbacks blocked many others. Iohn Appleby and Cary Haywood played great AND CoAcu NVICKS 175 CAPT.-xix Rom3n'rsoN McCarthy shuts out games at fullback position, as did Bruce Edmonds at his halfback po- sition. Victories were scored in the next two games against Blair and Peddie. Uville tied the following game against Notre Dame High School as Notre Dameis goalie blocked many excellent boots. In the game against Pingry, which would probably determine the state Edmonds boots it 176 prep school championship, john Bod- dington played his best game of the season. In one particular play he pre- served the 0-0 tie as he blocked a Pingry forward who was otherwise alone, eight feet in front of the un- guarded goal mouth. After the game John learned that his name had been submitted for All-State selection by one of the referees. Following a 1-0 victory over Pen- nington High, the booters dropped three straight games to top Trenton teams. In the Peddie game, however, the squad came out of its slump and whipped the opponents 3-1. The first goal resulted from a Boddington tip in of a shot by Steve Antell. Robert- son scored the second, and George Fetterolf scored the last goal on a corner kick. Everyone on the team played in this game, and Mr. Wicks was well satisfied with the victory. The squad was up for the Hill game which climaxed the season. The tempo of the game was rapid. Lawrenceville Metzger dribbles past Steinhert dominated in the first and third quar- ters, and Hill in the second and fourth. Two five-minute overtime periods were played, and as two tired teams left the field after the final whistle, the score was still locked at O-0. Although the tie with Pingry forced The '4Boclcls', Lawrenceville to share their defending state title, they were the only prep school to place two men, Robertson and Boddington, on the all-state team. SCORE BOX B.M.I. 0 Cathedral 0 Princeton Frosh 0 3 Princeton High 0 3 Hun O 0 Penn F rosh 1 1 Blair 0 2 Peddie 0 0 Notre Dame 0 0 Pingry O 1 Pennington 0 0 Hamilton 3 0 Steinert 3 1 Trenton 2 3 Peddie 1 0 Hill 0 Lawrenceville 14 'K 4 K' 0 177 Left to Right: First Row: Roberts T., Skinner D., Callahan, Perry, Ferris. Second Row: Mr. Poreda, Barclay, Summers, Burrell, Dillon, Cilmer, McCashin. VARSITY clzoss CUUNTRY sEAs0N, 1964 THE fered more injuries, mishaps, and de- than any other previous team 1964 Cross-Country team suf- feats since Coach Poredais arrival in 1954. winning the Hrst three meets, After the team never had all its starters in the same meet. This lack of depth helped establish many iirsts for Mr. Poreda: the first team with a losing record C5-7j, the first defeat ever to Princeton High, and the first shellack- ing in the state meet. The team had the potential for a good showing, but this potential never jelled, and the season was disappointing. The season opened optimistically with a crushing 11-44 victory over Bordentown Military lnstitute. Co- captains Tom Callahan and Doug Skinner came in first and fourth re- 178 spectively, and the teamps other out- standing runners, Kim Qilashj Ferris, John Burrell, and Lew Perry finished third, fifth, and seventh. Lawrence- ville then triumphed over a tough Neshaminy High by the close score of 26-31. Callahan again won with Skinner, Ferris, Burrell, and Perry close behind. The highlight of the CO-CAPTAINS CALLAHAN AND SKINNER Gilmer kicks meet was the brilliant performance of third-former Tom Roberts in his first varsity meet. Roberts finished seventh showing the determination that soon raised him to number two man. In the Blair meet a week later Law- renceville displayed similar depth. Callahan easily won in a time of 13:45, followed by Skinner, fourth, and Rob- erts, sixth. Although the harriers only squeaked by with one point Q27-28j, this was the best race of the season. On a symbolically overcast and windy day, Metuchen High surprised the undefeated Larries with a 34-23 upset. Callahan took first for the fourth straight time, but three Me- tuchen runners followed him before Skinner finished fifth. Lawrenceville never did completely recover after this defeat, as Perry got shinsplints, Ferris had a knee injury, and Skinner and Burrell had several off daysfi Callahanis steadily improving times leveled off at 13:40, and there was only one other runner with a time under fourteen minutes. Under these conditions the runners suffered three stinging defeats to St. Bencdict's 40- 19, Princeton High School 37-18, and Trenton High 33-22. In the Trenton meet, Tom Roberts, taking fourth, broke Tom Callahan's third-form course record of 14:05 by twelve seconds. The harriers evened out their rec- ord at four wins, four losses by beat- ing a weak Peddie group. Letting Ped- die runners take the first two places, Co-captain Callahan paced a group of five Larries around the course to clinch the meet. After the red-headed harrieris third, Roberts, Burrell, Skin- ner and third-former Pat Gilmer placed fourth through seventh re- spectively. The Bishop Egan meet, however, smashed any hopes of a team come- back. Lawrenceville lost by a decisive nineteen points to a strong team, led by Bob Karol Q13:02Q who had the best course time of the season. Bright spots in the meet were Callahan, fourth, and Tom Stumblebum', Rob- erts, fifth, who lowered his own third- form record to 13:48. John Burrell, placing seventh, ran a 13:55 and be- came the third Liville runner to go COACH POREDA 179 First 100 Yards under the fourteen minute mark. In the next meet Pennington Prep bowed to Lawrenceville, 22-38. Cal- lahan, running his best fand lastj race of the year in 13:38, edged out Penningtonis top man by one second. Burrell was next, followed by Skinner fifth. Kim Ferris, injured for the pre- vious six meets, made a strong come- back and captured sixth. In early November, Lawrenceville faced Ewing High School, the Mercer County Champs, without the aid of consistent winner Tom Callahan. Un- fortunately for the team, he had sprained his ankle in a workout and was reduced to crutches for the re- mainder of the season. Ewing clinched the meet over the depleted squad by taking the first three places. Both Bur- rell f13:53j and Skinner C13:54j, running fourth and fifth, broke their personal records for the home course, but neither could surpass the top three Ewing runners. Boberts finished sixth closely behind, but Ewing runners took the next four places. The final 180 two runners to figure in the scoring were Lew Perry, eleventh and Bill Barclay, twelfth. A swamping by Hill was the result of the last dual meet of the season. Almost winning by a perfect score, one of Hillis best teams ever dom- inated the first five places. Roberts with a sixth finally broke the succes- sion of Hillies, while Skinner Hnished eighth, and Burrell, with a bad ankle, was eleventh. In the N.I.S.A.A. meet held at B.M.I., St. Benedict's ran away with the trophy that Lawrenceville had won for the previous three years. Both Blair and Delbarton were ahead of fourth place Lawrenceville. Iamieson of Benedict,s captured individual hon- ors, and Angevine of Pennington, whom the injured Callahan had pre- viously beaten, was second. The first runner for Lawrenceville was Roberts who was fifteenth. Skinner was seven- teenth, Perry nineteenth, and Burrell twenty-first to give the Larries a total of 103 points. Last 100 Yards li Q -'ll Left to Right: First Row: Noyes N., Ennenga K., Lueders, XVilliams, Laidlaw, Owens, Mathews, Kirby. Second Row: Matalene, Baldwin, XVagner, Belair, Frank S., Blood, Seaman, Heatley, Coach Briggs. Third How: Brady, Christopherson, Boquist, Keeler, Harrell, Miksch, Cummings. FIFTH FORM FO0TBALL COACHED by Messrs. Briggs, Pratt, Porter, and Young and plagued by multitudes of penalties, injuries, fum- bles, interceptions, and a lack of touchdowns, the 1964 Fifth Form Football team finished with a very unimpressive 0-6 record. The high- spirited team improved with each game but not enough to break into the winning column. The Hamilton High Iayvees were the first to take advantage of the weak Fifth Form squad as they rolled to a 13-6 victory. Ken VVilliams broke away on a 30 yard gallop to account for the lone Fifth Form score. The lonely, outclassed Fifth Form- ers succumbed next to a powerful Neshaminy squad 32-O. A long time rival, the B.NI.l. Iayvees were also vic- torious as they shut out the Fifth F ormers 13-O. The team looked good in the first half but couldnit sustain their performance as B.M.l. scored two second half T.D.,s. Although they continued to march in defeat against the Pennsbury Iayvees 20-6, Fifth Formers put on a commendable per- formance. The seasonis finale with the Law- renceville Iayvees saw the high-spirit- ed Fifth Formers score twice on long runs by speedsters Neal Owens and Nick Noyes only to see the grinding single wing offense of the Iayvees pound across three scores. Nick Noyes, Ave Seaman, George Ennenga, and Ken XVilliams put forth notable defensive efforts all season. 181 Left to Right: First Row: Osten, Klinedinst, Fitzgerald, Kaplan, Heath, Valiunas, Meriwether, Dargitz, Plaut, Schriber, Second Row: Schwarzschild, Wilson, Scott, Reynolds, Weiman, Whittaker, Ehret, Wauters, Stifel. Third Row: Steel, Kay, Heyn, Sherrill, Hays, Carver. JUNIOR VARSITY FO0TBALL SEASON, 1964 AFTER getting off to a very poor start, the Lawrenceville junior varsity football team came back to win its last three games and finished the sea- son with a respectable 3-2-1 record. Playing under miserable conditions, the Little Redv fought Notre Dame to a scoreless tie. The offense spent much of the game deep in Notre Dame territory but couldn't push over for a score. Again playing in rainy weather, the I.V. dropped its second game to Princeton 6-0. Once again the defense stopped their opponent's offense cold. Princeton,s only score was a result of a runback of an intercepted pass. After losing to Pennsbury, the ended their losing streak by defeat- 182 ing New Brunswick 18-0. Both the offense and defense played well, led by Ioe and Paul Fitzgerald, Bill Wau- ters, Burk Murchison, Joe Madden, Bob Osten, and Jay Meriwether. In their best game of the year, the I.Vfs came from behind to defeat Trenton 14-7. Fine performances were turned in by the Fitzgeralds, Tracy Schwarzschild and Toby Schriber. The Little Bedv ended its season on a high note, defeating the Fifth Form 20-14. Paul Fitzgerald scored all three touchdowns. Besides those already mentioned, Chris Stifel, Bill Sinnott, and Charlie Klinedinst played very well through- out the season. i Left to Right: First Row: Kraft K., LeVeen, Miller, Lester, Megna, Ridolli, Roos, Burley, Pollak. Second Bow: Mr. Hurd, Hall, Rose, Maroney, McNamara, Lau, Skinner, Bakhaus, McNaughton, McCaugherty, Paul, VVodehouse, Ridgely, Patterson. JUNIIIR VARSITY SIDCCER SEASON, 1964 THE 1964 Lawrenceville j.V. soccer team, led by Co-captains Bob Ridolli and Bon Megna, managed to compile the best record of any fall sport with six wins, two losses, and one tie. Cen- ter-forward Jim McNamara led the offense with four goals, while defen- sive stalwarts Ridolfi, Bakhaus, and goalie Ted McCaugherty kept many shots from hitting the cage. As the season progressed, three of the boot- ers, Lovelace, Megna, and second former Whiteley, moved up to the varsity ranks. The won their opener against Pennsbury High, 3-1. Co-captain Megna put Lawrenceville ahead in three minutes when he scored on a pass from right wing. In the last quar- ter Pollak and Rose rammed in two shots. The next two games were somewhat disappointing for the Larries, as they lost to Cathedral and tied Hamilton. The first game was lost in an over- time period, and the second one was scoreless. The I.V. booters came back, though, and squeaked by Notre Dame High School, 2-1. Rose and Megna scored in a game highlighted by the strong defense of Co-captain Ridolii and company. The following week the booters nipped Trenton High, 2-1. Page Roos scored one goal and a care- less, but much appreciated Trenton head accounted for the other. Lawrenceville lost to Princeton, but won their last three games. 183 Left to Right: First Row: Durbin, Mathewson, Carrol, Trytell, Wagner, Lyons, Millard, Oaldeaf, Enholm. Second Row: Mr. Poreda, Tyrell, Michaan, Rawleigh, Riggs. JUNIOB VARSITY CRUSS CIIUNTRY SEASON, 1964 THE I.V. cross-country team ham- pered by inexperience and the loss of top runners to the varsity squad, had a disappointing record of one win and nine losses. Their first meet against BMI was a 15-50 romp. Tom Roberts won with 13:42 for shortened 2.2 mile course, followed by John Richards, Pat Gil- mer, Russ Trowbridge, and Clark Price. The first eleven Hnishers were Lawrenceville runners. After Roberts moved to varsity the jayvees lost to Neshaminy, 25-35. Skip Harris placed first, and Gilmer followed with a sec- ond. The next loss was to a strong Blair team, 41-17, as Gilmer was the only Lawrentian in the first five placing fourth. The following two meets were losses to Metuchen, 18-45 and St. Ben- 184 L edictis, 23-34. Pat Gilmer copped a third and first, while Ollie Trytell cap- tured a fourth. Trytell and Trowbridge were the lead runners in the next two meets, as Liville bowed to Princeton High School, 16-43, and Trenton High School, 15-50. The harriers then raced against a strong Bishop Egan team and lost, even though top seven Egan runners took a wrong turn and were disqualified from the meet. Trytell and Bob Wagner were second and third respectively. Then the runners were defeated by Delaware Valley and Ewing High School with Wagner and Trytell, fifth and sixth. The I.V. state meet resulted in a fourth for Liville, and a silver medal for Fred Summers. .1 i'i'.iQ f , Q - ' 1 Q fl .'xv- ' 'xx' ag W Am, F 3'-',,n1' gg. 'qQf,i .3 1- fx Ag,-f'-:f is ,iff,fs,:1-Q52 Qlflya ,. M. yy 1, , .f Liifrlui 9 'tvs Q f -'w.w.f . .ref ., Or- if l H Ha Anhui 8 K ' Q: J , Q .. f'f.i, 1 I htm .gg 3... Ygtftllil' f t,:,g.:s,a,1,:, M Y, A I 'B' i'anc'n'5f' 1- 0,4 Lk tt' ff I ,fx 'fa 'P V, lt.44ag.,QM,:, , 4 ,W 6 O.l.h.l'-'iff 559 y YM . Q - 'Gif w Q re w3l?'??'.', E- Q ' FL' 7341's it ' L' KL' , K . a k.l'i'1 if 5 'fs inter Sports ETBALL SK BA TY SI VAR Q McCre-ady, Bakhaus W., Barclay D., w: Lord R0 cl Seccm cCarthy. M ann, M I-, v: f- 5 'TJ F: Ti 1-4 x-4 U L' Cl! Y 5 fl4 Q Qi' E S -Q Y-T-4 -LS Q 51:6 s: CD GJ T4 A 1-I v1 Z. .SI CD 5 Q 5 1-I PDQ if 4 Q -o-w ,.. G' f-1 TJ Jim mu Q cu D-4 VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON, 1964 CAPTAINED by lim Adams and coached by Mr. Megna and Mr. Waugh, this years, varsity basketball team posted a highly respectable 9-6 record, and went all the way to the Hnals of the state tournament, only to lose to a strong B.M.I. team. Paced by Captain Adams and All-Staters Iohn Sherrill and Jack Purdy, both Juniors, the team got off to a slow start, but finished strong. The season started off on a sour note as lVilliamson Trade handed the Big Red a 64-53 defeat, despite Purdyls 21 pts. and 14 rebounds. However, the team bounced back three days later to clobber Delbarton 79-51. The Larries jumped off to a 15-4 first quarter lead, and increased it to 34-19 at the half. L'ville then wrapped it up with a 28 point third quarter. The scoring was balanced, led by Purdy and Sherrill Q 15Q, and followed closely by Barclay C13j, Hager fllj, and Mc- Carthy C111 Following Christmas vacation, the team looked good in drubbing Peddie, 65-51. John Sherrill showed the way with 25 points, but once again it was a good team effort, with the scoring evenly bunched behind Sherrill. The Larries came very close to up- setting this yearls state champs, the B.M.1. cadets. The 78-65 final score is misleading as the Big Red was in the game until the end, when a late B.M.l. surge proved too much. The defeat wasted a brilliant 30 point eilort bv Purdy. Llvilleis tight zone defense did a good job on the cadetis backcourt ace, Tommy Lee, limiting him to 13, but couldn't cope with big Bill Gray 1965 under the boards. Pennington Prep was the Larries, next victim, falling 78-55 in a very dull contest. jack McCarthy looked good in notching 16 markers, while Bob Mann, Sherrill, and Hager also turned in fine performances. The next game was an away tilt with St. Benedicfs. The Gray Bees, however, defeated the Larries Skinner, NV. jumps 64-58 in a heartbreaker. The lead changed hands several times, but Ifville, plagued by fouls, fell just short. Sherrill, Purdy, and Hager fought all the way with 17, 18 and 11 points respectively. Led by Captain Adams f10j and Purdy QQSQ, the Big Bed foiled Ped- 187 CAPTAIN Ain.-mrs dieis chances of a revenge victory by handing the Falcons a 53-44 setback. Placing four men in double figures, Liville shattered Blair's eight game winning streak by eelcing out a 63-55 victory. A good defensive job was done on Blair,s star, Tom Schnieder, holding him to 14 points, well below his average. The next game proved a disaster as Holy Cross had too much under the boards for the Larries and defeated them 67-54. Hageris fine backeourt play, Mannls rebounding, and the hot hands of Purdy and Sherrill led the Way as Llville nipped YVoodberry Forest 60- 59, Purdy,s two foul shots with five seconds left, clinched the exciting con- test. The Big Redis balance proved too much for YVoodberry to handle, and this enabled the Larries to come from behind in the last minute to gain the Win. Vlfoodberry seemed to have the game clinched when, with 10 seconds left, Charlie Stone hit on a jumper to put them ahead 59-58. But Purdy was fouled While bringing the ball up- court, and he calmly stepped to the foul line and pumped both shots through the nets. It was really a clutch performance, and his team- Pep talk 188 Foull mates acknowledged this by carrying Purdy on their shoulders to the lock- ers. Ijville lost to Princeton in their next game, 64-60. The Big Bed went into the lockers at half time with a two point lead, but fell victim to a late Princeton rally. The next game was a breeze as the Larries walked oft the court with a 78-51 romp over Admiral Farragut. Sherrill and Purdy again shined with 17 and 26 points respec- tively. L'ville easily knocked off their rival, the Hill School, 68-GO in a pre- tournament tuneup. Bill Barclay did a Hne job of filling in for the injured Hager by scoring 10 points. He was joined in double figures by Sherrill C21l, Purdy f14l, and Mann Clil. The Larries were given a chance for a revenge victory when they were pitted against Benedictys in the first round of the state tournament, and they rose to the occasion bv soundly whipping the Cray Bees 72-47. The game Was decided with a 43 point sec- ond half by the Big Bed. The Hnal was also a rematch between Ljville and B.lXI.1., and the Larries just missed pulling oil an upset. The Larries led most of the game, but the cadets de- stroyed any chances of a state title. All-Prep Hager 189 VA RSITY H0 CK EY ks, '2 5 S Q: 5 L5 N CD -S 5' 53 d 'KU QPU H83 SB U md .4 S HL' me 'S mi E FWS! QA H63 E Q. 4:09, CIC C '-' ii 54. sci' Lnni .. 'A 52 fuk MQ .A NTT E: mi EIS EA .-Z EP .55 M I-.Y 525 QE: Ln 'Ex .Sm LRE ,Ba-1 ,cm 2 -50 rad 89, tt wi O QQ: VARSITY ll0CKEY SEASIIN, 1964 CO-CA1'TAINS F ORSTIXIANN AND HAMILL IT was not until the last two weeks that the 1964-65 team lived up to ex- pectations. The season had been an- ticipated with optimism. Nine return- ing V Form lettermen, several of whom had attended summer clinics, would be playing under the new La- vino roof, in new jerseys Cdonated by the parents of the captainsj and new helmets. But this team was beset by academic attrition, illness and injury, the veterans were slow in shaping up, and we developed no 'ibig menv like Graham Moore, or goalie of John Ben- sonis calibre. Though we looked good at times, we were usually outplayed and in the close games could not quite sustain the pressure in the clutch. But the team kept its spirit, and by the end of the season, when almost everybody was back in one piece, smart, aggres- sive and winning hockey. A bad cold and a hernia kept first line center John Boddington and goalie Bob Kirby out of action for the first five games before Christmas. After be- ing inundated by the powerful Prince- ton Freshmen, Lawrenceville edged Morristown, the future New Jersey playoff champions. In these games, Billy Hamill, Joe Pomeroy and Steve 1965 Kampmann sparked our offense. The Lawrenceville Tournament included some superb teams such as Behnont Hill and Andover, but our quality was not comparable, and we went down to three ignominious shutout defeats. The Taft game was no contest, but against Nichols and Choate we were better. The Nichols game will be re- membered for the new lights on our roof fading in the cold so that the third period had to be played at Baker Rink. The Larries then faded, too, and Nichols routed us with a four goal burst. The next morning with Laffey and Forstmann hobbling, we played Choate better than the score indicates. Nevertheless it was a dismal tourna- ment. On return to school in Ianuary the team was given a boost by the return of Kirby and Boddington as well as Scott Bobertson who had been a Ma- jor KLM winner as a III Former. It did not take long for Scott to work his COACH WEEDEN 191 .W.rl.Jfi,-.g....g.ggpflftift. - - -Sw. -' ' 3: . . ::ZQR.1'::' 53:53. .::'I'f., EPff:',?l'::41f:'f2Eff?f :Flin A r,QSf?f'a'f' - Q' Kifzf I 2 l I . ' . f. 3 ' - .- . . H A ,. .. - , A ,f - 1 1 - ' ' 4- . f . . I page- ! 55. PV I I sv Boddington sets up a goal way onto the first line. When they were healthy, the Hamill-Boddington- Robertson trio was our big scoring threat and should rank as one of Law- rencevilleis most formidable lines. They accounted for all four goals in a thrilling uphill victory over West Ha- ven High and our lone tally in a well played loss to Hamden High. In an exciting night game with Woonsocket High, we were outscored by a good team, but we often carried the attack, and the territorial play was quite even. Boddington chipped in another goal as did second liner Ioe Pomeroy in his last game before breaking his wrist. After exams, the team, minus four regulars, was skated right off the ice by the best Hill team in years. It was a long bus ride home. Larry fortunes were at a low ebb when we were next beaten by two club teams and in the process lost Scott Robertson with a broken nose. Then things started to get better. Against Hanover Park High, New Iersey titlists, we led most of the way, at one time 4-1, only to lose 192 in overtime. However, spirit remained high for the return match with Hill at Lavino Rink. Hamill and Boddington paced the attack which earned a 3-2 lead at the end of the second period. Hill outplayed us at the end and de- served to win, but Lawrenceville had nothing to be ashamed of on this one. The next game with Trinity-Pawling was the high point of the season. The heavily favored visitors who had vic- tories over Choate, Taft, Hotchkiss and Kent found themselves outplayed and outhustled most of the game. With Scott Robertson back in the lineup and with the second line of Kampmann, Clint Frank and Jerry DuVivier work- ing well, we had a 4-2 lead after two periods of slam bang hockey. Again the Larries tired and had to settle for a tie in overtime. In the final two games, Lawrenceville was not to be denied, The West Essex High game and the return match with South Or- 'iThe Shotv shoots 1 .f Q2 On the clear ange were both played largely in front of the opponents, cage. In a post season tilt, the class of 1965 played an all-star aggregation of underformers and three coaches who had had quite a bit to say during the season .... The final words of the mentors as they limped off the ice on the short end of a 9-0 score were that these guys were pretty darned good hockey playersf, Billy Hamill, two year captain and three year letterman, strong skater and good shot will be sorely missed. He and diminutive but dynamic john Boddington were our hardest workers, top scorers and best players. Scott Robertson with the best potential of all was Ht for only eight games, four of them with a face mask, but he was a valuable team player. The Woodhull line of Frank-DuVivier-Kampmann was disappointing in goal production until the end, but they played some fine hockey, and each boy had days when he excelled. Co-Captain Forst- mann, though sometimes a little too spirited, was a rugged defenseman and a polished skater. Trying to find a partner for Nick was a problem. Vet- eran Win Laffey, bothered by in- juries all year, IV Former Mike Led- yard, and III Former Billy Robertson all had their turns, but Sandy Ed- wards, a converted center, after he had shaken his illnesses and spit out his teeth, proved to be the best. Goal tending chores were handled by Pete Chapin and Bob Kirby. Though in- experienced, both boys had courage and tenacity, improved and had their moments of glory. Captain-elect joe Pomeroy saw considerable service as a second and third liner before his in- jury as did 'cDiaper-Linersv Denny Maroney, Larry Hutchinson, and Mike DeLorenzo. Olli Trytell was a good third liner and a filler on the first. Last but not least, the team was well served by Manager Bill Sergeant Kingv Parfet, the jolly tyrant of the skate room. BOX SCORE Princeton Freshmen 2-12 Morristown 4-2 Taft 0-5 Nichols 0-5 Choate 0-5 West Haven 4-3 Hamden 1-3 Woonsocket 2-6 Hill 1-4 Summit 3-4 South Orange 1-3 Hanover Park 5-6 Covtj Hill 3-4 Trinity Pawling 4-4 fovtj West Essex 5-0 South Orange 3-1 Won 4, Lost 11, Tied 1 193 VARSITY SYVIMMING m.. PM O O 5-4 U H. CD 'E TG ?4 4 0. cn 2 F-4 .Q M H H. 33. .EE in 2:2-4 Us-4 m2 ,J A 272 ...E Sh SJ N50 if QM N A Wa: .'E 5:5 Oo .-H-J N A 22 .XD 14: 'EE N Ea s-T55 I-no Oo ME 32' Qjk QD-4 J.. E2 QC Sw O-it Si 'ES -.:: 95 38 :Ea hi C22 .So LD-so 45:1 E00 .ND 'I' A 250 KEEP QF VARSITY SWIMMING SEASON, 1964 ORDINARILY, a 4-6 result for the season might seem rather dismal- but when the facts are examined, we find record-breaking performances, lopsided wins against weak teams, and creditable performances against strong teams. Co-Captains Bod Kerr and Dave Beaty displayed strong leader- ship throughout the season. The squad competed against Eve strong college freshman teams, includ- ing Navy, Army, Princeton, and Yale, the four to whom we lost. Five prep school teams were on the schedule, three of them beaten by about as many points as we could possibly get. Two of these meets we lost, to Mercersburg by 58-37 and to Hill by 48-47. The low point of the season was this heart- breaking loss to Hill, which might have been a win if by hindsight we had deployed our forces a little dif- ferently. VV e might also bcgrudge our loss to Mercersburg, but we didn't have Scotty Pyle, our star diver, for that meet, and then, too, it was Coach Schonheiter, Ir., vs. Coach Schonheiter, Sr. Highlights of the season were the record-breaking performances of Dana Curtis, Hfth form rhinie, in the dis- tance races. Curtis broke Dave Beatvis standing record in the 400 Free in the Blair meet, then broke his own record twice more, to leave a new record on the School board of 3:58.6. He also broke Phil Pmikeris 200 Free record with a 1:50.0. Scott Pyle, third form rhinie, broke the school record con- sistently in succeeding performances, managing to set a new School, Pool, and Easterns record with a total of 1965 398.40 points, far ahead of his nearest competitor. The real measure of the teamis strength came in the Easterns, when Liville came through with a third place in the Prep division with 32 points, following closely Fork Union Military Academy with 34 points and Malvern Prep with 33 points, edging out Mercersburg and Hill and aveng- ing the earlier losses. The first meet of the season, with Blair Academy, tended to instill con- fidence in the team, when we won the meet by a score of 82-13. Blair took only two second places and seven thirds in this meet. The next meet with the Lehigh freshmen at Bethlehem was not quite as one-sided, with the Hnal score 65-31 in our favor. Diver Iim Adamson, Bill Crooks, Curtis, Beaty, and Dick Tuggle were first place winners. The meet with the Yale frosh in our own pool had an enthusiastic audi- ence, vociferous when L'ville trailed by only ten points after seven events. The final score of 61-34 in favor of Elis reflects age and experience and a well-balanced squad of top swimmers. CO-CAPTAINS BEATY AND KERR 195 Beaty flies Curtis took his usual two firsts, Scotty a first in diving, and Beaty a first in the fly. Lesley Bush, Princetonls petite Olympic gold medal Winner in the dive, and Pyle gave a short exhibition at the conclusion of the meet. The meet with the Navy Plebes at Annapolis was another confidence un- derminer, with the final score 58-37 in favor of the Plebes. Despite a record- breaking performance by Curtis in the 200 Free, he was touched out by Navy captain Tom Donlin, who set a new Navy Plebe record. Beaty took the 50 Free and Scotty the dive, While Chuck Petzold Won the 100 Breast. The Navy had both strength and depth, taking both relays for valuable points. Haverford and Peddie Were van- quished by lopsided scores, 77-18 and 196 Tuggle in the frcc 75-20, respectively. There were some interesting switches in the line-ups for these meets with no adverse results, except for the opposing teams. In the Hill meet, despite the heart- breaking finish, the swimmers had the time qualified him for All-American status, a distinction already held hy Curtis. Bill Crooks and Dick Tuggle took a first and a second in the 100 Free and Beaty won the 50 Free. Hill took the medley relay as well as the free relay. In the Easterns, to make up Livilleis points, Pyle took a first in the dive Crooks off the hlock satisfaction of hearing Coach Pratt say that in almost every case Otll' swim- mers swam their best races of the year. The score seesawed all the way, and Hill gained the decision by winning the final relay. Highlights of this meet were Curtis, and Ruffy Lobleinis first and second in the 200 and 400 Free, almost swimming in tandem. P1uffy's Off to break a record and Curtis a second in the 200 and 400 Free, Crooks was second in the 50 Free, a race he had never swum in competition this year. Our medley re- lay team of Petzold, Beaty, Rich Dougherty, and Tuggle was 4th, and the free relay team of Beaty, Pat Mc- Dowell, Bill Wfauters, and Tuggle came in 5th. Mr. Pratt had predicted after the Hill meet that we would out- score Hill and Mercersburg both in the Easterns and this we did. 197 VARSITY XVRESTLING U PNB? 2:5 'EES big kid gi NU Uv: AE Q-Q. NA E A an U Ac: 313 52 Q.. AF! S.. .-. 3 f-QQ EPC v-V Of MS 'Tac 'Elin 95.4 NED is X. Qi A E? C1 Q-J Q3 Ulu .- 4-36 ...J can nfu iD-4 Z5-f G2 9-40 fl PT'- ,-H.-. QU 2 A P-WE ai 5-1 ,M .,. A D-4v: GJ s-TC' BEE - Zin-1 F11 . -1 QE EE 5-4 A C2 hm f QU cg QCZ4. '55 E5 5-4 +554 TL-- ru is Hhs 'Q-5: 'Sc 'JS 44 E I 2 C1 O va 1-1 .2 s.. CJ :Dm EI GJ .-1 S3 4-4 '11 w-4 A CI 'E c. ,: 5 N n? L? J C1 O ur .-4 L-1 Z 7 Pin! VARSITY WRESTLING SEASON, 1964 THE wrestling team ended the season with a 5-7 record. However, the record is not indicative of the substantial im- provement shown hy the team during the year. WVith only four wrestlers with varsity experience returning, Ieff Preefer, Dave Pollak, and co-captains Dana Roze and Tom Culp, the team had a very disappointing beginning, losing its first four matches. The third and fourth formers gradually gained experience and greatly strengthened the team during the second half of the season. The Wrestlers, first match was against a strong Princeton University freshman team. The result was a 40-0 loss. Lawrenceville failed to score a point, as Princeton recorded seven pins. Pollak lost a 3-0 decision while 1965 co-captain Dana Roze lost 6-0. The team next encountered Newton High School. Ifville was again shut out, this time 46-0. The match had several close decisions. John Cumbler lost a heart breaker 5-3. Pollak lost a 4-1 decision While Barry Pierce lost 4-0. L'ville next traveled to Blair and re- Co-Cmfizxixs CULP AND Rozrf 199 , -- . Preefer ridcs turned with a third defeat, 30-10. Pierce wrestled to a 6-4 win in the 120 pound class. Mike Casey fought to a 2-2 tie. Prcefer and Cumbler both lost 4-2. In the heavyweight class, Mike Fahey lost with a close 4-3 score. The wrestlers fourth match was with Admiral Farragut Academy. Law- renceville just missed getting its first victory of the season, barely losing, 20- 17. Grant Ritter started the match off with a third period pin in the 103 pound class. Dave Pollak, Don Love- 1ace, John Cumbler, and Mike Fahey followed with wins, Fahey blanking his opponent 7-0. Preefer lost a tough 2-1 decision in the 112 pound class, while co-captains Roze and Culp both wrestled well but lost. The team broke into the winning column with a 28-21 triumph over Peddie. Preefer and McCauley both recorded second period pins. Pierce, Culp, and Fahey all pinned their foes, while Pollak won a 5-0 decision. The turning point in the season was a convincing 29-13 victory over a strong Choate team. Preefer started the match off with a pin. Pollak won 7-4, Culp scored an easy 8-2 win, Proze pinned his man as did Fahey and McCauley. In its best match of the season, Culp pins 200 Pollali ready Lawrenceville blasted Pingry, 28-8. Casey, Prcefcr, Lovelace, Petito, Rit- ter, Fahey, and McCauley won de- cisions while Pierce scored the only pin of the day. Roze fought to a 4-4 draw, and Culp lost 4-2 to the Pingry captain. Traditional rival, Hill, proved to be too much for Lawrenceville, as they won, Grant Ritter gained a 3-0 decision for Llvillels only win of the day. Pollak was narrowly defeated, 5-4. Captain Culp became the Hrst wrestler to score a point on Hillis captain, Ieff Henson. In an impressive triumph over Hun School, Llville was led by John Pe- tito, who gained a third period pin. Third former, Ned Weiliinan Won 3-0, Preefer, Lovelace, and Cumbler were also victors. YVinning their fifth out of the last six matches, the wrestlers over- whelmed a weak Notre Dame team 47-0 to even their record at 5-5. Ritter and Preefer led with pins. Notre Dame managed only four individual points all day as L,ville had its biggest VVIH. Defending state champs, St. Bene- dictis put the team's record below .500 again, with a 28-S victory. Pierce and Culp scored Lavillels only points with decisions, as Preston Hurd fought to a tie. Petito and Roze lost by a point. The wrestlers ended their regular season with a disappointing defeat at the hands of B.M.I. Preefer and Culp scored pins, and Lovelace shut his man out, 7-0, but B.M.I. gained pins in the final three weight classes. In the states, although placing Hfth in points, Liville had second largest number of placers. Culp got a second, Preefer and Petito got thirds, While Ritter, Roze, and Casey got fourths. 201 VARSITY TRACK .-1 L M.. ID goo ,345 Y' ,A if-A E3 '12 fi? o md 'SH was '53-' -fm LE if mx .-3m SCG 3? Wo dpi Sv: UTI Ou.: .QD 40 ,CG Q1 A 45 no Q12 2739-4 M-5' 'UU on HC EU EAN 3? 55- U. hu V1 EE fu EQ 1: Bib .-.E .ACI '55 Ui VSKA .25 232 Lui! M 3, EE an 3 SE ,O Qu Es: .3-Ur Elf Q15 Ma 310 Q59-4 Q CD Bllilfly SOHTS UYCI' VARSITY TRACK SEASON, 1965 THE 1965 winter track team had sev- eral outstanding performers and great depth which carried them to a 7-2 rec- ord. The season ended with Lawrence- ville's fourth consecutive first in the state meet. Despite the loss ot eaptain Tom Callahan for most of the season due to illness, the team did remark- ably well. Coach Poredas trackmen lost only to college freshman teams from Rutgers and Princeton. Bud Cass improved the pole vault record by 715 in two record breaking performances, and Tim Hartman won most of the S80,s that he ran with outstanding times. In a pre-Christmas meet, Lawrence- ville smashed Princeton High, 69-26, and Cass hroke jones, record which had been set last year hy vaulting 11'- 9 . The 60-yard dash and hoth hurdles were lost to Princeton, hut Hartman fr won the 880, Charlie Steenrod won the 440 and Frank Sahasteanski was un- touehahle in the broad jump. Five days after vacation, the Larries ran over Columhia Frosh by 30 points. Highlighting the meet were john Metzgefs firsts in the high hurdles and high jump and second in the broad jump. In Lawreneeville's first night track meet, times were unusually slow, hut clXl l'XlN CAl,i,,-xrmx 203 the Larries still beat Blair, 40-28. Neal Owens won both the low and high hurdles. Hartman and third former Tom Roberts finished one-two in the half after Vaugh Jennings led a sweep of the shot put. In the 440, Steenrod duals in 880 Steenrod barely lost to a Blair runner, and Paul Halpern placed third. For the first time in many years, Lawrence- ville lost all three places in the mile, but the meet was saved by the win- ning relay team of Mike Shea, Larry Dorman, Andy Krusen and the veteran Callahan, who was anchorman. Lawrenceville chalked up wins four and five against silly competition from Peddie and Blair. Against Peddie, Lawrenceville took firsts in all but two events. Steenrod, Hartman, and Rob- erts won the three distance events in the B.M.I. meet, but B.M.I. won the Sprints. The tri-meet with St. Benedict,s and Delbarton brought out superb times by Larrie runners who won by 13 points. Owens won the highs in 8 sec- onds Hat and the lows in 7.4, and Shea 204 trailed by .2 seconds in each event to take second. However, the distance events provided the excitement for the day. Picataggio of St. Benedict's beat Steenrod after a controversial false start, miler Lew Perry took the lead from St. Benedictis in the final lap and won by a second, and Hartman ran a remarkable 1:58.4 in the half only to be inched out by St. Benedict's jamie- son. The team,s six-game winning streak was broken by losses to Princeton and Rutgers F rosh. Rutgers swept five events, and the only first place for Lawrenceville other than the relay was by Bud Cass. Cass vaulted to new heights at 12'-2'f in breaking his own record. The Princeton meet was a dif- ferent story, as Lawrenceville almost beat Princeton Can unheard of featj. Ex-Larrie George Gorman beat out Hartman before victory in mile Owens and Metzger in the highs, after Cass vaulted 12 feet to beat aTexv Mc- Neel by fewer jumps. Tim Hartman, running his first mile stunned everyone with his 4:3l.9 victory. The relay team remained undefeated as Shea, Dor- man, Krusen and Steenrod outclassed Princeton averaging 52.8 per man. The Hill squad was unusually weak as the 58-25 score indicated. How- ever, Saulsherry of Hill beat out Steen- rod in the quarter, although Charlie ran a speedy 51.4, and also McCord C6.7j in the 60-yard dash. Hartman broke two minutes again in the halfg Iennings and Puderbach were first and second in the shotg and Shea won the high jump and the broad jump. The states this year were again won hy Lawrenceville hy only four points, hut the meet was never close. Neal Owens took a gold medal in the highs f7.9Q while teammate john Metzger was second and third in each of those events and also fourth in the high jump. Mike Shea won the high jump with 5'-9 g Steenrod was third in the half C2:O1.8j while Hartman placed 'I f , ' s wk , t r x t Owens stretches second in the mile C4:33.6Qg and jen nings was second in the shotput. Dorman to Bayless 205 Left to Right: First Row: Shcrer, Okerson, Michaan, VVells, Nemhauser, Maxwell, Mr. Coombcr. Second Row: Banchs, Meyers, Roberts P., Scving. VARSITY FENCING SEASIIN, 1965 LED by Captain Bill Wfells and coached by Mr. Anthony Coomber, the Varsity Fencing Team parried and lunged its way to a strong 6-3-1 season. Furthermore in the State Tournament, Wells and Michaan took first and sec- ond respectively in foil, while Maxwell out-slashed his opponents for an hon- orable second in sabre. In the first meet of the year against the Rutgers F reshmen, Iohn Maxwell led the Larries to a 9-9 tie, winning all three of his matches. Tom Seving ac- counted for two of the other sabre victories while Glen Nemhauser only took one. The foil team, plagued by Dave Okersonis absence, compiled a 3-6 afternoon. The squad improved greatly and came back to rout North Hunterdon 16-2. VVells, Michaan, Okerson, and Seving had perfect afternoons while 206 Meyers ably substituted for Maxwell, winning two matches. Both sabre and foil divisions out- l fenced their Tenaflv opponents to turn in a 10-8 meet. YVells and Michaan led CAPTAIN WELLS the foil to a 5-4 victory while Maxwell, Nemhauser, and Seving proceeded likewise in the sabre. Maxwell and Wells bettered their records with an- other perfect day. Ironically enough, the next meet turned out to be a disappointing 8-10 loss to Ramapo. John Maxwell, the brightest spot in the frustrating de- feat, again chopped up all of his op- ponents to win 3 bouts while VVells and Michaan each copped two. Dave Okerson won his third match of the year to complete the foil victory, 5-4. Then the Larries tried to prove their skill, speed, and accuracy against a strong Princeton team. By the end of the exciting meet, the Freshmen had been soundly defeated, 19-8. The only man to go undefeated this time was substitute Peter Roberts who later turned in an impressive performance in the state tournament to help win the foil division. Maxwell finally lost his first match of the season, while Meyers won Z bouts. The Larries suffered their worst de- feat ofthe season 6-2-1, at the hands of Essex Catholic. The team was com- posed of nine members this time due to the addition of the new weapon, epee. Handicapped by lack of experi- ence, the epee team only accounted for one win. Maxwell was the only one to win a majority of his matches as he slashed his way to two victories, while Glen Nemhauser took the only other sabre win of the day. Bill Wells reg- istered the biggest upset of the day as he out-touched a former Junior Olym- pic champ. The fencers then went on to win three of the last four meets. Butler Q13-5Q, Northern Valley Q13-52, and Glen Bock Q10-SD. l iv. FENCINC Left to Right: First Row: Oakleaf, Connery, Tartikoff, XVhittington, Mr. Coomber. Second Row: Chang, Mcrkt, Otlolcughi, Mitro. 207 Left to Right: First Row: Nies, Fitzgerald, Mcgna, Whitcly, Edmonds B. Second Row: Riggs, Raplom, Bright, Lester, Chambers, Mr. Porter, Mr. Gusz. Third Row: Leh, McNamara, Battle. JUNIIIR VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON, THE ,64-,65 Iunior Varsity Basketball team, coached by the Messrs. Porter and Cusz, managed to sustain a 6-5 record for the season, after a strong start of four victories against only two losses. Although the starting line-up kept changing, Ioe and Paul Fitzgerald stood out in rebounding and scoring throughout the season. The ball han- dling of Ron Megna and Walt White- ly, together with the fine efforts of the remainder of the team, also con- tributed to the iinal winning edge for the season. After dropping the opening game to Williamson Trade, 42-34, the team be- gan to agelv as they vanquished Del- barton, with Ioe Fitzgerald scoring 24 points, and then went on to beat Ped- 208 1964-1965 die 48-46 in overtime, as John Leh Kthrewv in the winning basket after Paul Fitzgerald had tied the game at the buzzer. After victories over Pennsbury and St. Benedict teams, spearheaded by the Fitzgerald brothers with more than twenty points each in these games, the 1.Vfs proceeded to drop three straight games. With only two games remaining, the squad won once again, with a 58-53 triumph over Princeton High. Edmonds, with 21 points, and Paul Fitzgerald, with 20 points, led the team. Carrying a 5-5 record into the Hnal contest, the Fitz- gerald brothers sparked the Larries to a 46-41 victory over Admiral Farragut. - .,. t..--uv-ummm ,,,, .. Left to Right: First Row: Hirsh, Zimmerman, Heath, Nlaroncy, Trytcll, Hutchinson, Robertson XV., Gessncr, Roos, Carver. Second Row: Struve, McEwan, Plaut, Ramsey, O'Neil, Ayers C., Saxon, Wickware, Nelson, llaveus, Mr. King. J UNIOR VARSITY 1964 LAST yearis junior players and l.V. returners made up the man-power of the '64-,65 Junior Varsity Hockey. Nearly all had experience, and with practise the team materialized to a fine record of 7-7-1. Moderate depth and the solid, new coaching of eX-Dart- mouth Captain, Mr. King sparked the team through all fifteen games. At times the ranks were limited by Var- sity demands, but the remaining stal- warts kept on with the support of managers Denniston and Hustead. Triumphantly starting the season 5-O over Peddie in a scrimmage, the puck- sters were dealt their first defeat at the hands of Beacon Hill Hockey Club. The sequence was repeated as the j.Vfs skated by the Mountain Lake '1 -J ll0CKEY sEAs0N, 1965 Hockey Club, 3-2, in overtime. They were then halted by XVissahickon 8-1. As the season advanced the team showed their improvement by coming from behind to tie the Livingston Hockey Club 4-4. Princeton High, a season regular, was defeated twice be- fore they finally put down the I.V.'ers. An undermanned squad journeyed to Hill, only to be overcome by the con- fident Hill team, 3-6. The season ended in the 2-0 defeat of the West Essex Hockey Club. The season was very promising from the viewpoint of Varsity prospects, WValt Plaut, Olli Trytell, and Denny Maroney are all slated to advance next year. E 209 First Row: Left to Right: Murdock, Nunez, McKinley, Lindsay, Watt, Charley. Second Row: Kraemer, Ridolli, Adamson. Frank, Stuart, VVodchouse, Sneidcr. Third Row: Leigh, Leeb, Switzel, Maier, Mitchell, Heyn, Benson N., Berger, Waters, Shaw, Gates, Mr. Geer. JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING SEASON, 1964-1965 ALTHOUGH only boasting a 3-5 ree- ord, the Junior Varsity came back at the end of the season to win 3 for 5 of their last meets. Also, they put forth great efforts which could he in- dicative of next yearys Varsity record. Losing the opening three meets to High School Varsities from Trenton Q53-42l, Pennsbury Q51-435, and Shore Aquatic f50-27j, the I.Vfs posted some good times, notably Les Shawis 4151.0 in the 400 free, Elhiev Stuartis 2:07.0 in the 200 free, and Iim Adam- sonis first in diving against Pennshury. Iumping into the win column, the I.V. easily heat Asbury Park Q57-38D and Pennington C53-337. Les Shaw again lowered his mark in the 400 free while Sam Frank and Jamie Lindsay 210 joined the ranks of the first plaeers. The highlight of the season was the Q63-322 romp over Trenton. Phil Ho- gan, Chris Knight, Al Mayer and Dave Metzler turned in fine times to com- pliment the victors. Lastly, following a Varsity loss, the I.V. also bowed to Hill Q51-40l losing both the first and last relays. Although their last performance was not great, the two consistent relays of Childs, Ridolfi, Carothers and Kraemer and Heyn, Lynn, Mayer and Kraemer posted line times during the season of 1151.4 and 1139.3 for the medley and free relays respectively. Look forward to seeing many familiar J.V. faces fill- ing the ranks of next year's Varsity. Left to Fright: First Row: Laycock, Harrell, Fleisch, Donahue, Roze, Castroviejo. Second Row: lXIason, Klincdinst, Frcefer Qlo, Behrens, VVhitney. Third Row: VVade, Priester, Henry, Meriwether, Murphy, Burnahy, Tiernan, Polhemus, Howard, Plunkett. Fourth Row: Ilamid, Patterson, Behr, Berg, Lyons, DcVVitt, Oughton, Braun, Mr, Hunt. J.V. WRESTLING, 1964-1965 DESPITE a losing season, the J.V. team gained valuable experience, the prime objective of 1.V. teams. Repeat- edly meeting stronger opponents, the team fought the whole season. Ed Weihman and john Preefer performed outstandingly, as did second former Pete Polhemns. The season opened dismally with a 52-0 loss to Newton in early December. After vacation the grapplers again met defeat at the hands of Blair. Burnaby scored the only victory on a decision to L,ville with 3 points to Blairis 38. Although losing again to a strong Ped- die, Wins by Harrell, and Kilgore picked up 18 points. The Larries defeated Pingry The whole team wrestled Well, led by the pins of Preefer, Lyons, Berg, XVei- ham, and Rowan. An excellent Hill squad soon destroyed the effect of that victory, defeating the team 32-8. Mike Caseyis decision and Brian McCauley's pin gained the points. Crushing the Larries 40-9, Hun added another de- feat to the record. Laycock, Harrell, and Klinedinst, gained 3 point de- cisions and 9 points for the Red. The team almost gained a victory in the meet with St. Benedicfs. All of the team put out a strong effort to rack 20 points, to Benedictis 28. Preefer pinned, Polhemus tied, NVeih- man overpowered his man by nine points, and Clay pinned his man. In the Hnal meet the team won most of their 45 points hy forfeit. Preston Hurdis pin highlighted the day. 211 Left to Right: First Row: Wondar XVortt, Heutchy. Second Row: Combs, Shylock AI., Third Row: Mr. Poreda. J UNIOR VARSITY THE Junior Varsity Winter Track team had a rather disappointing sea- son, losing all four of its encounters with more powerful and experienced varsity teams. In its first meet against Ewing High School, the Larries were overpowered 71-24. Third former Tom Roberts took a Hrst for the Pmed and Black in the mile in a time of 4:45.2, while Bob Bayless captured a first in the 60 yard dash in 6.8 seconds. Bayless also placed third in the broad jump with a leap of 17' 7 , close behind Whittaker, who took a second with a jump of 17' 11 . Lawrenceville next faced the tough Princeton High School varsity and were set back 51-35. Roberts placed first in the 440 in 54.8 seconds, while Bob Osten captured a Hrst in the shot 212 Gilmer, Heron, Jones L., Shea K., Ehret, Mattern, Durbin, Osten, Cooper, Millard. WINTER TRACK with a throw of 36' 1 . Promising third former Bob Heutchy did a very com- mendable 18' 3 in the broad jump for second place. The following Tuesday the met the Pingry School varsity and were defeated 51-85. Pete Thurston, a 1ate starter in the season, took first in the 880 in the time of 2:14.7. The I.V.,s last encounter was with the far superior Trenton High School varsity who overcame the Larries 70- 16. In spite of heavy competition from the Trenton team, fine showings were made by Thurston in the 880 with a time of 2:10.2, and Halpern, who tied for first in the 440 in 54.5 seconds. The Lawrenceville relay team composed of Heron, Ehret, Bayless, and Whittaker was clocked in a very Hne time of 2:52. Left to Right: First Row: Maguire, Tomlinson D., Cahill, Lyons, Busse. Second Row: Richards P., Jonas T., Furlong, Mr. Back, Munger, Dickson, Peterson W. JUNIOR BASKETBALL SEASON, 1964-1965 UNDER the competent coaching of Mr. Back and the leadership of Cap- tain Biff Cahill, the Junior Basketball team had a fair 4-5 season. Dave Tom- linson, Tom Lyon, Rich Busse, and Bob Maguire were starters. For the opener, the team traveled to Penning- ton High School. Here the inexperi- ence hurt as the Juniors lost 50-35. Biff Cahill scored 11 and Maguire 10. The second game was at Lawrence Junior High, and again the inexperi- ence, combined with a loose defense, gave Lawrence the game. The score was 54-40 and Lyon led the team with 13 points, as Captain Cahill got 10. In their Iirst home appearance the Juniors played a good tight game and trounced Peddie, 50-40. Cahill and Lyon led the team with 19 and 11, re- spectively. In a game against Penning- ton the Juniors lost on fouls, 65-66. Ca- hill scored 24 points. The week of February 8 was a high- ly successful one for the Juniors, as they won all three scheduled games against Valley Road, Witherspoon, and B.M.I. Cahill hit 28 and 27 points in boosting the team record to 4 wins, 3 losses. Another loss was added, as Law- renceville was host to Lawrence Junior High. The Juniors lost 80-66, playing a rather reckless game. Cahill and Tomlinson led with 14 and 10 points, respectively. The final game was a disappoint- ment, as Lawrenceville lost to a de- termined Peddie team at Hightstown, 49-44. Carelessness cost the Juniors a winning record, as Cahill sank 15 and Maguire 11. 213 Left to Right: First How: llcrtzberg, De Lorenzo, Mcsncrs, VVhitcraft, Powers XVaugh, Platt, Hersh K. Seconcl How: Ulbrich, Glenn, Hailand, Victor, Coburn, Schrager, Barclay, Miller. Third Bow: Lcvenson, Frey, D,Oench, Dugan, Di Bart. J UNIOR HOCKEY UNDER the able direction of Messrs. Brewster and Cuyler, the Junior Hockey team improved greatly late in the season, Finishing with a 2-6-1 record. After only a week of practice, the Juniors fell to a strong Princeton Country Day squad with a 9-0 scorc. In their next game, the red and black fell to visiting Hill in a close 1-0 tallv. In the third game, Lawrenceville fell once more to Princeton Day with an identical 9-0 count. The Juniors, how- ever, showed marked improvement. The Juniors again went down, this time before powerful Cranford, the score was 4-0. Although all-star wings Mike DeLorenzo and Nick Waiigli and goalie Mike Platt played superb games, the teamls lack of speed left them scoreless. At Wissaliickon, the 214 a SEASIDN, 1964-1965 Juniors tied, 1-1, on John Meiners, goal. The team then lost to Princeton Country Day for the third time, at 9-1, scoring on a thrilling break-away by Nick VVhitcraft. In their last three games, the Juniors showed great improvement, starting with a 12-4 Springfield victory. Com- ing from the Varsity, Mike DeLorenzo scored three times, Nick Waugh and Nick Whitc1'aft twice, and Jolm Mein- ers, Andy Coburn, Henry Glenn, and Howie Frey and DuCan once. En- couraged bv their Springfield victory, Lawrenceville scored twice against P.C.D. in a 7-2 game. The Lawrenceville Juniors finished the season with a winning 5-3 tally against Peck. All-stars DeLorenzo and Coburn led the successful attack. Left to Right: First Row: Hall, Stickney, McNeil, Vine, Lenk. Second Row: Metzger, Boyle, Mr. Chambers, Humes, Hutchinson. JUNIOR SWIMMING SEASON, 1964-1965 THE Junior Swimming team enjoyed an undefeated season. The Jr. Mer- menis record of 2 and 0 was obtained by beating Blairstown and Pennington School. Both of the opponentis were composed of J.V. swimmers. The only returning members of last year,s squad were Tom McNeil and Ed Vine. The team started out with roughly twenty candidates, and the squad quickly dwindled to eleven. In the first meet against Blairstown the team was at full strength for the only time during the season. Star butter- flyer, Billy VVallace, had a recurrence of pneumonia and did not recover in time to swim in competition again the remaining month and a half of the sea- son while Mr. Chambers trained the team to a peak of perfection. The well-rounded Junior team con- sisted of the following: Tom McNeil, backstroker, Ed Vine, Dave Humes, Jim Hutchinson, and Erick Lenk, free- stylersg Andy Stickney, and Bernie Metzger, breaststrokers. Our diver was Alan Hall. The only members of the team on the J.V. squad were Tom Mc- Neil and Billy VVallace. The team was aided in both their meets by a few J.V. swimmers because of illnesses. Several second form members of the team show great promise of the Junior Varsity next year. The future of the Junior Team seems a little uncertain with only two returning swimmers, Andy Valiunas and Jim Hutchinson. The Junior team thanks Mr. Cham- bers for his excellent coaching. 215 Left to Right: First How: McLoughlin, Tiernan, Polhcmus, Howard VV., Shejjacy, Farland. Second Row: Mr. Gaines, Rozc C., Suarez, Mathews, XVarren, Ogletree, Formidoni. Third Row: Shulman, Benson S., Andrews, Brand, Miklos, Fitzgerald A., Hawley. JUNIOR WRESTLING, 1964-1965 THIS year the Iunior wrestling team was one of the best in respect to po- tential strength, as shown by its first undefeated season since the sportis beginning. Spurred by outstanding coaching from Mr. Gaines, the mostly inexperi- enced team was soon turned into a fine squad. Since the season began late, there was little time for learning any- thing beyond the fundamentals. The Iuniors had only four meets this season, due to a lack of time and other freshman teams. The grapplers began by overpowering the second-string Pingry squad in a triumphant first bout. Then they took on the Hun School team and easily defeated them. The season was heightened by a close 216 44-40 victory over the squad's tough- est opponent, Penn Charter, an experi- enced and often powerful team. It was the first victory over them in many years. For the last match the Juniors smashed Montclair Academy to com- plete its 4-O record. Though the entire team put in a superior effort, the outstanding wres- tlers were Bowie Hamid, Bill Howard, Iim Hawley fwho in two matches had a 10 second pinning averagej, and Pete Polhemus, the winner of the Rossland-Mills Iunior Wrestling Tro- phy. In a few years this promising team should provide an extremely strong varsity. MAJOR GLB WINNERS FOB FALL AND WINTER FOOTBALL HOCKEY Alampi Hurd Boddington Kirby Bayless Ladd Chapin Lafley Black Lalfey DuVivier Ledyard Cass Lord D. Edwards Parfet Clay Madden R. QCD Forstmann QCD Pomeroy Denise Mann Frank C. Robertson S. Duncan McCauley Hamill QCD Robertson W Espy Murchison Kampmann giiheyh gfid M SWIMMING eisc iea . Frank C. Talbot Beati lcl Malcolmu Fuller Thompson QCD gm? S Mggloive Harder White R. ur 15 C la lon Howard P. Zaloom gouiherty mc Hogan Pyle CROSS-COUNTRY CCD giggle Lo ein auters Burrell Perry Callahan Q CD Roberts T. TRACK Feffis Skinner D' CCD Bayless Mathewson Gilmer McCashin Buheu McCord Callahan QCD Metzger Anfell Haywood Dorman Puderbach APPlebY Lovelace Ferris Roberts T. Bakeli Mccafthy F reyer F. Sabasteanski Boddmgton Metzger Halpern Shea M. DOTUWHH Robertson S- Qcl Hartman Steenrod Edmonds B- Stanh0P9 Jennings VVhittaker Crierson Waters S. Krusell Hager VVhiteley WRESTLING Hallman Casey McCauley Culp QCD Petito BASKETBALL Cumbler Pierce Adams QCD McCarthy Ennenga K. Pollak Barclay W. Purdy Fahey Preefer Ie Hager Sherrill Hurd Reid Lord D. Skinner W. Krementz Ritter Mann Lovelace Roze D. QCD MINUR FOOTBALL Carver Klinedinst McCreacIy Meriwether Mullens Plaut Schwarzschild SOCCER Bates DuPont Fetterolf Houser E. Kelsey Marcus Megna Pope Preston Sapienza CROSS-COUNTRY Barclay Dillon Summers BASKETBALL Bakhaus McCready Paschal 218 6'L'9 WINNERS HOCKEY DeLorenzo Hutchinson Maroney Skalka Trytell SWIMMING Frank S. Knight TRACK Denise Spencer WRESTLING Clay Crierson Ieilries Weihman VVilson Forman D. FENCING Banchs Carveth L The Circle CIRCLE ll0USE 0FFICERS CLEVE HOUSE JEFF PREEFER, President LOYAL WILSON, Vice-President PETER THURSTON, Secretary-Treasmer CHRIS TALBOT, Historian AL NIAYER, Rhinie Representative DAWES HOUSE DICKINSON HOUSE TED CONKLIN, President BILL SINNOTT, Vice-President BILL LEY, Secretary-Treasurer TRACY SCHWARZSCHILD, Historian NED WEIHMAN, Rhinie Representative BOB RIDOLFI, President BOB PETTEE, Vice-President MIKE SHEA, Secretary-Treasurer TONY VOIGT, Prefect RAY DOWNS, Prefect 220 GRISWOLD HOUSE TOM DUPONT, President CHUCK NIURPHY, Vice-President DAVE BUTTERFIELD, Secretary- Treasurer PETER RIDGELY, Historian JOHN SHERRILL, Rhinie Representative HAMILL IIOUSE BOB HERINIAN, President CHIP DONAIIUE, Vice-President BOB OSTEN, Seeretary-Treasurer DREW FLEISCH, Prefeet BILL MCCREADY, Rliinie Representative KENNEDY HOUSE JOHN METZGER, President NIIKE O,NEILL, Vice-President JOHN LANGER, Secretary-Treasurer JAY MERIWETIIER, Historian DOM VALIUNAS, Rhinie Representative RAYMOND HOUSE JOHN BAKHAUS, President ANDY KRUSEN, Vice-President BOB PLUNKETT, Secretary-Treasurer CHARLTON LYONS, Historian JOE F ITZGERALD, Rhinie Representative YVOODHULL HOUSE RALPH HARDER, President BOB BAYLESS, Vice-President BRIAN NICCAULEY, Secretary- Treasurer JIM ADABISON, Historian CHARLES KLINEDINST, Rhinie Representative 221 E w Ho LEVE C .HE 4129+ EEG v' 5-4 wma: : od EQ? Ami Sw r T340 :sr-sm U r O' s-IFE' E35 fbi A- Egg Emi fu hc, L25 UQDJQ 346:33 233,225 fgwz 'DUDE 'K 2555 Eff? ESU? VVEEU :A nv ESVJU QE- ' n Lsqxx: ' UJ'0:1F3Q S-1,-I :L .Ex AQ .0 :'2LP' :germ i2A5 n,: J 55: 1'4 2222 5256? 5-4.'5-1 ' mag: TQZ5 :cali A 'USED ?32v:'5 E576 v-ahg E-H05 SEEN? QQ253 3 fran OE,-18 fag? foci.-1 .SGC-'CE LT-4VJ'+,Ti E493 .3355 QLIFIQED 25:55 Q55 NM ,J THE Cleve House, under the watch- ful eyes of Mr. Chambers and Mr. Cuyler, achieved a very satisfying rec- ord for 1965. The biggest achievement was in the academic line where the house carried only two course failures at the Mid- Year report as opposed to ten or more in previous years. Cleve was also the home of the Schoolls highest average, helmet and for good cause: two of these interceptions, one against Choate and one at Hill, stopped long drives that could have lost the day for L,ville. Hank Scott, Tug XVilson, and Chris Stifel were on the I.V.'s. The only Major L Cleve garnered in Cross Country went to Tom Bob- erts, who started the fall playing l.V. football but decided to switch. It turned out a good decision, for not only did he get a big L, but he set a course record for a third former and was elected a Co-Captain of the ,65 team. The Cleve football team, led by Captain Brooke jeffrey, earned a re- spectable 4-3 record, putting them in fourth place. Some of the outstanding players were Dan Noyes, and Bill CLEVE Il0USE HISTORY a 91.6 by Lawson VVhitney, a rhinie fourth former. Lawson led the School for the first half year and promises to do so for the remainder. Also earning honors were Brooke Jeffrey, 'cLittlc Oscarv Mayer, XVild Bill Priester, Brooks Billman, Charlie Cuthbert, John Harris, and Stu Childs. In fall sports, Cleve earned five Ma- jor L's and a minor, yet remained strong enough to do well in house sports. In Varsity Football Cleve had four starters on the Red Raider de- fense: Preston Hurd at gua1'd, Chris Talbot at tackle, Davie Denise at end, and Peter Thurston in the 'Three Deepf, while Pete Carver earned a minor for filling in at tackle. In the course of the season Thurston snagged four enemy passes to get stars on his Bright on offense, and Mort Gray on defense. Two highlights of the year were Paul- The Colden Boy -Halpernis runback of a kickoff for a touchdown and 'Twinkle Toesl' . , . 5 223 Council of Ancients Gray's attempt at the same thing. The Cleve soccer team finished half a game out of first place behind a K, Hacking is part of our education 2224 lucky VVoodhull team. Woodhtill took the first game of the season 1-0 when a penalty kick Went in off the elbow of a fullback. This was the only score to get past All-House goalie Pete Thur- ston, who shut out every other team. Hank Scott, Captain at halfback po- sition, joined with Peter San Miguel, Panda Bearv Stifel, Brooke jeffrey and Peter Carver to keep the offense running smoothly. As the fall term came to a close, Mr. Cuyler added excitement in the house by taking donations for a Christ- mas present fund during a morning Chapel. Donations included a dozen radios, several coffee pots and hot plates, and a number of mattresses. The name of the fund was not re- vealed. The Winter sports contenders prom- ised to win many Major Lis especially in Wrestling. President Jeff Preefer and Vice-President Loyal Wilson are re- turning lettermen and are good picks for the State meet. jeff has dominated the 115-16 class while Loyal has alter- nated between 138, the Captain's class, and 145. Preston Hurd also made the Varsity squad after Christmas. LV. wrestlers included Charlie Scott, Da- vid Henry, Lawson Whitney, Miner Harrell and Fritz Laycock. lineup, john Etherington and Chris Stifel. Dean Paul completes the start- ing lineup of a team that should fin- ish high in the league. Doug Van Nos- trand and Pete Thurston coach the team. Cleve's only man with a foil this year was Gentleman Raven NVhitting- ton who not only set a good example in the house with his southern gallant- The Four Necators Cleve had only one Varsity swim- mer, Chris Damascus, Knight, while the J.V. ranks included Stu Childs, Al Kraemer, Al Mayer, and Jamie Lindsay. Major L winners for track are ex- pected to be Paul Halpern and Tom Roberts. Members of the I.V. Track team include Dan Noyes with the shot, Larry Iones at pole vault, and Pete Thurston in the 880. The Cleve basketball team looks very promising with returning stars Bill Corby and Capt. Brooke jeffrey. Two rhinies are also in on the starting ry, but helped Mr. Humason with the Clee Club. To back Ravenls ever pres- sent suggestions were six other Clee Clubbcrs including the honey voice of Al Kraemer and the expert mouthing of Chris Talbot. Though it wasnit thought possible, Mrs. Chambers again outdid herself this year with thoughtful Tea Dances, coffees, and feeds, while Mr. Cham- bers applied a firm but guiding hand. The whole house joins the council in thanking the Chambers as well as Mr. Cuyler for a most rewarding and memorable year. 225 P s-4 Q vi' A 16 1' ,W mm fzlf t Gtz E2 5 EEE? . ggi? ,Q ': Zigi 5 MQ mi E E555 0 3 EJJQQ QQAQAERL. 5355? DEUTG' o EA' rn'5 E5 amiga Q96 5 gi D519 QQEB 3225 335 ia! Eggg Eu r' '-'Ease 5535 :E 5523 Eiga? ggi? fees QEEX 33,5 5250 S5 E B1 ? P 1964 P remember? That was the year Dawes lived the word of god with a tennis racket goldwater vanished and so did khrushchev red china got the bomb lavino put a lid on the hockey rink all the things the magazines dis- cussed for years happened, but they oneofthegang a n d ftl1emadSkipperQ and 46 others andthen there were groups like the most exclusive Q Councilj Ray-0, p- head enjoyed the finer things in life like Shea Mis tv buekshot bobby kept law and order all year and ran several fine banquets noone saw mike all year, maybe he took off with reggieis madras wallet once he had the house dues never can trust deese boirds the friends of VVUM C mikeandmarshall hitchcock rosej shoot from the hip boy andanimannickie and mckinley who could always lend you a blanket ocassionally scherm a fine soccer player once he over- came his basic schermishness DAWES Il0USE IlISTORY all melted away at least for us cloistered in ivy walls in our own world constructed from go-go sportsillustrated weighted averages skate boards and guitars and a wonderfully successful year a metaphysically perfect football season, the soccer season was only demi successfullja beautiful house a average and otherindividualdistinctionssome ofwhicharecataloguedelsewherein- this book god loves dawes yes we are lucky with plenty of shapeandcolorandvari- etyandspiritandtalentandcharacter andindividualssss Cassortedl steve thelifeoftheparty, Grossly an i mall Ray ourveryown sunshineboy even a few duckfeathered muddpup- pies fwomack was a free spiritj and shea k montclairl Montclair!! MONTCLAIR!!! gil and his guys and Brahhdly 227 the old boys stuck together ofcourse there were others Tiger Fred Bear was always in his room strummin, away Q he soundsbet- ter on stage and Bob Raymond never played his guitar outside his room B.G. almost exploded one day when he couldnitfind an ashtray Crossness Personificd Q barclay was using them all every one be tween puf ffs docks wandered around the house, smiling, at everyone, beaming, with broadshoulders and a Major El tedd mcCondyj blueled wobblegob- bleb lowhhobj can play cards carveth cant but hecan go over niagara falls inabeercan 228 the snake of reason tried everything once even rooming with booby pooh el Toro kicked up his heels and drove for another fine year of football along with Mac and Barns john petito dideverything he brewed up rhinie shows for drewdenbaum and publish- ed newspapers in fact his talents were considerable his proformance at the ho 3 5' Dope addict or Candy man? house elections will longberemember- ed he hurt greesballs feelings so much that he moved into th inlirmary clarabelle got tangled in his sheets onevening couldntgetout ears platt had to help him remember when barry pierce saw mike chamish frown Heuman got a haircut chorney woke updiscovered that he was a 43 year old midget leeroy and drew performed the marriage of Figa- ro in study hall fine coaching M1'.Walkcr for his fine dennis Nurkse a legend in his ownlife spirit the incredible 17 dawesies time passed into English mythology at midyears jack missed three baskets in a row gibby nathan passed a test jarvie learned how to sail max gotlocked in the darkroom banchs quit fencing maroney decided to go on a dietZZ- doughertynurksej the electricians for the toasters chester for little cat with honnorsf banchschorneydowns maroneymccaughertynadelnathannies petteepupurclsrosesheaksheambenson Mr. VValke1' the Wfeedens for all the man ot a fuitar hoich broke out S E Y Esoteric exercise 9954 M. l,homme couldnt talk-he had to Drewish rest his legbut if you wanted to see hls new Sweater knock OH hls door important contributions to the house and ask I , and all the boys for their partici- H lflkejfldtlgaflk Bob P54516 flvthe pation submit to providence 1965 ne 10 e 1 us year a awsic 1 1 ,k football players Mr.Weeden for his elm gooc uc 2 2 D IC K INSO N H 0 U SE 'U E. ag EEE 5 an 5425 56: HQ-if Sag va GMD img rug' 6,52 grin-5 AQ? 5 ix hz? SEE :ng ii sad H5195 4.5 ,. 5,33 EOE .-Q E HOUSE spirit is the attempt by each individual to contribute his share to the house in which he lives. The con- tributions thus far have been well stimulated by the Grahams, Mr. Chase, the council, and the new physical lay- out of the house. The first projects undertaken by the unewv Dickinson was a contest to de- sign a new house flag. Later in the their offensive attack and to jim Kil- gore for his fine defense, On the varsity level, Jay Mullens, who started the season at fullback, and Tracy Schwarzschild received Minor L,s in football. Ned Weihman and Bill Sinnott, both council members, held 1.V. positions. The soccer teamis record was very similar to that of the house football team, a smashing O-6-1. Mr. Graham was assisted by Iohn Bates, a Minor L winner in varsity soccer, Doug Bald- win and Gary Smith in coaching the team, which was captained by Phil VVhitehill. The I.V. soccer team was aided by Chet Burley, Alex McNaughton, and lim McNamara. Coach Harry Black has done an out- standing job with the house basketball DICKINSIDN lIOUSE llIS'l'0RY term a news letter was sent to all house alumni, informing them of the changes that had come over Dickinson this year. A group effort established a new library, a recreation roomi' in the basement, and, according to the latest Forstmann-Fahey report, one of the top tea-dance committees on the circle. But along with transition there re- mained the traditional enthusiasm for house athletics. The football season was, to say the least, typically Dickin- son. Coach Chase with assistants Smith and Appel and Co-Captains Ted Con- klin, the house president, and Doug Hirsh led the team through one of its finest seasons in years with a record of 2 and 5. Credit must also be given to Scott Pyle and Phil Whitehill for team. The probable starters are John Bates, Fred Gaertner, a Rhinie Rep, Phil Whitehill, Scott Ladany, Paul To- mar, and Bill Ley, our Secretary-Treas- urer. They have done extremely well in all the scrimmages and should con- tinue their fine play throughout the season, The winter varsity and I.V. sports had a number of Dickinson partici- pants. Foremost, rhinie third former Scott Pyle set a new school and pool diving record, while Bill Lockton, Pe- ter Lub, Barry Baldwin, and Bill Leigh contributed to the I.V.,s success. Gut- side, Doug Hirsh did his best as a I.V. hockey goalie. Tom Seving was a leading varsity fencer, and Keith Biggs did a superlative job as a varsity bas- 231 s 'if Should a man . . . ketball manager. Scholastically, Dickinson has re- versed a long trend with an admirable average at midyears of better than 75.5 and with 10 honors averages. We are especially proud of Paul Ramsey and Bon Brady who were among the top ten scholars of the third form and Dan Cooper who was among the top ten in the fourth form. Dickinson was a dominant force in the Periwig Club with propsman Lock- ton and costume-make-up man Conklin behind the scenes, while actors Tandy, Nelson, Weihman, Husted, Major, and Mrs. Graham upheld our Thespian honors. As usual Dickinson controlled the Program Committee with Tracy Schwarzschild as distribution manager and Bill Ley a senior member. Ted Conklin was the business manager of The Litf, Brian Oliphant and Bill 232 Lockton assisted Ted on the business board, and Bill Husted was a top liter- ary contributor. Paul Tomar held a high position in the Lawrence, and Doug Hirsh headed the Skeet Club. One season passed on to the next and likewise did the festivities in Dick- inson. There was the Halloween party at which c'Momma-moonv Mullens won the prize for the best costume. There was folk night when Andy Chil- son, Fred Behr, and Mr. Young enter- tained a sizable audience at a Dickin- son coffee. But everyone was aware of the Christmas season when jolly, old you-know-who came bopping down the chimney in his bright red pants 'zvociferatingv his wishes for a cool Yule and a frantic Firstly During this period the Bhinie shows were held, which seemed to boost everyone's spir- its. A few nights later there was the Christmas banquet. This was undoubt- edly the highlight of the Fall term. There were the traditional speakers as well as a mystery speaker, Bill Hustedg Pat Coughlin was presented with a picture of the house, on which he did such a fine renovationg and when that inevitable question popped up Should a man offer a lady a Tipparillof, the answer was yes, and Mrs. Graham joined the men in their after dinner smoke. Besides academics and athletics there have been many events that have Hooded the Dickinson scene. Everyone will remember how Godsonv spent 9. good portion of his evening study hall chained to one of the street lightsg or i'Billy Ley is going steadyvg or the Husted-Oliphant physical fitness race which was mysteriously called off. There were the Weekly raids of Victor Budnickis care packages. Chris Oak- leafis nightly singingg and Charlie Clif- tonis townies. Pete Harsanyi was the only person in the house to voluntarily Obviously posed turn in his radio . . . twice! Peter Tomp- kins monopolized Monopoly, and final- ly, there was the visit by the Lawrence- ville Elementary School children to see '6Nanook-of-the-Northv Nelson in Chet Burley,s igloo. VVe would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Graham for all the times they have helped us and entertained us. Along with our thanks to Mr. Chase, We Wish him and Miss Anne Paul the utmost in happiness. Doug and Ann 233 SE HOU VOLD CRISX C . Left to Right: First Row White, Pollak, Crooks, Carpenter, Houser C., Mr. Wydro, Mrs. Ba on, Mr Bacon, cluPont T., Murphy, Butterfield, Shook, Sedlmayr. Second How: Castroviejo, Charley, Madden I., VVhittaker, Berg, MacArthur, Denniston, Lester, Leh, Ridgely, Merkt, Finch, Combs, Toml1nson, Ward. Third Row: Farley, Plaut, Mohno, Nemhauser, Hays W., Hayes I., Sherrill, Kay, v-4 v-4 CD 5-4 In X H m.. C1 as .H 4-J O v4. I-4 as -4-4 U1 .us CI D-1 s-T cu ,.... C ak ,W - THE old, old and the new, new pro- duced the usual grrreat Griswold, it must be great, because there are at least two seated spectators at every Gris Sports Spectacular, and also be- cause the number of regulars at Sat- Murphy, and Tom duPont, the sea- sonls record was 1-6. If the team had not been so hard-hit by injuries and bad luck, a winning record would have been inevitable. The seasonls highlight came against WVoodhull-we won! In one of the most exciting games of the entire house football season, a long bomb from john Leh to Chris Sedl- mayr in the last half minute, provided the winning margin. Quarterback john Leh, and lineman Pete Berg achieved all house honorable mention, while Randy Ottens and Chip Orme played well all season. Next year,s team ap- pears promising .... House soccer turned out to be a bit disappointing although we had, by far, the best coaching staff on circle: Spic,,, Ralph, and Sap,v all varsity soccer GRISWOLD Il0USE IlISTORY urday night Bacon Buffets is still in- creasing. In the fall, Griswold was well rep- resented on varsity teams, especially the football squad. Bob XVhite proved to be a major cog as first string offen- sive quarterback, while Cammie Kay, john Sherrill, Bob Wliittaker, joe Mad- den, Tom Farley, Chris Hays, and Walter Plaut all displayed various tal- ents on the The latter two also saw limited action with the varsity. Dave Pollak, for the second successive year, Bob Lester, and Pete Bidgely kicked aroundv on the junior varsity soccer team. The house football team struggled through another long season, finishing in the cellar Qtraditionilj. Led by Mr. VVydro, coach, and co-captains Chuck players. Victories were scored against Raymond, Dickinson, and Kennedy. Leadin the hi h scorin I forward line I S fevery lineman scored at least one goalb were all house hooters, XVebb Hayes and Tom Farley. Co-captain ,,,..,,1+-4 in Ll MYJIIL 235 jew-vw an Hey Booker, telephone! Bob VVhite excelled as goalie through- out the season. At last report, the house basketball team was described as potentially great. A nucleus of Bob XVhite, Chris Houser, Iim XVard, Cammie Kay, Tom Farley, Webb Hayes, and Tom duPont were leading the Griswold charges, ably coached by Mr. Wfydro, a college 6'b-ballerf, Prospects were looking up for a winning season, and possibly the championship .... Many Criswoldites were lured into varsity sports during the Winter, Bhiuie representative, Iolm Sherrill, played spectacular basketball for the varsity and was the teamis second leading scorer, while Iohn Leh and Bob Les- ter played IV. Dave Pollak crawled around on the varsity mat as Pete Berg, Iim Priester, and Chuck Mur- phy wrestled JV. Bill Crooks stroked for the varsity mer-men as did the re- markable Ron Finch, a second form varsity Hsh, Chris Santa Clausi' Char- ley and Surferv Sedlmayr swam for 236 - the junior varsity. Joe Madden high- jumped and Bob VVhittaker hurdled and polevaulted for the varsity track- sters, as Glenn Nemhauser combed his hair for his varsity fencing matches. Finally, VValter Plaut skated for the IV pucksters. Academically, three is an unlucky number, nevertheless, several individu- als stood out during the year, Rich Mo- lino, Chris Houser, Bon Finch, and Charley Combs were consistent honor students, while Dave Butterfield, Chuck lX'1urphy, Dave Pollak, Bob Les- ter, and Tom Farley were close to, if not on, the honor roll. The mid-years average, a respectable 74+, was a promising improvement from the be- ginning of the school year. If you think Criswoldites have no ambition-forget itl NVarner Shook, jim Carpenter, and Tom duPont acted effectively in the Periwig fall and win- ter shows, while Bob NVhite and Dave Pollak fooled around with the lights Bax backstage. Bob Lester, Ruggles,', Butts,', and '6Murphod', created for the Lawrence and ambitious Bob White and Bill Crooks worked and edited for both the Olla Podrida and the Lawrence. Bill CVVhere am IPD Tyrrell finally found himself in the De- bating and Conservative clubs. Chip At the head of the XVho-will-eve1'- forgeti' category comes Reydells Rough Raiders, winning the Hill rally feed for the house. Christmas-time tap dancing certainly rates high. Tea-toddling, skateboards, mouse catching, bananas, and Sunday-night pizzas are standouts among many others. Gris was a house of personality, too, we had a king Vice is nice Orme chirped in all phases of school musical life, and Dave Pollak directed part of the Press Club. Walter Plaut, Bob Lester, Rich Moline, Iim Carpen- ter, and Charley Combs all tooted in the band. Other organizations which attracted Criswoldites were the Span- ish and French Clubs, the Periwig Business Board, the Lit, The Skeet Club, the Easel Club, and the Camera Club. Hey ma man CCharlemagnej, a Priestf erl, two ani- mals fa badgerl, Ca tame grimeyvj, a pastry Qjelly rollj, a fish QCarpj, a Pine Cone, Dot,', and of course, Book- er. All in all, a typical, studious, and fun-filled year in Griswold. Here are a few last bones for you to chew on, Go to bed you meatheadsv and good luck to all the Griswold 'Kquiz kidsf, PETE RIDGELY, Historian 237 4 1 .63 4 1. 9, ,1- Q, 9 HAMILL HOUSE Left to Right: First Row: Barnett, Miko, janney, McCready, Osten, Hennan, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Stevens, Dr. Stevens, Donahue, Fleisch, Lovelace, Harrison, Childs, Struve. Seated: Van der Voort, LeVeer1, Braun. Second Row: Behrens, Rawley I., Chang I., Gomery, Roen, Tiernan R., Elliott, Gallagher, Cregg, McKeithen, Dittmar, Lakeland, Battle, Kraft K., De Witt, Hidalgo, Summers. Third Row: Both, Price, Freyer I., Perrine, Ledyard, Godfrey, Iones, Brackenridge, Terray, Asnis, Reinalda, Geeslin L, Eberle, Benson N. McGowin. IT has been said that the modern architectural design of Hamill is so much on the cold steel and plate glass side that the spirit of the house is de- stroyed by the lack of dirty wall paper, sloping floors, and dark crooked hall- ways. This conclusion must be a bit hasty. The spirit of any house is a product of its inhabitants, and not however, was the last game of the sea- son. A highly spirited Hamill team came from behind to grind over Cleve, 13-6, and by doing so forced Cleve into fourth place, taking third by half a game. The all-house team took two third form linemen into its ranks, George Dittmar and Steve Both, with honorable mentions to Tucker Childs, Iolm Lakeland, and team captain and leading ground gainer Bob Herman. The house soccer team achieved a similar 4-2-1 record and finished in the same number three position. Strangely enough, the first game with Dawes was a disappointing tie. Hamill downed Raymond and Kennedy, then, after battling first place Woodhull to a 0-0 tie, lost to second place Cleve 2-0, After a victory over Dickinson, the team found itself vying for third HAMILL ll0USE llIS'l'0RY their habitat. It is the spirit that is the true determining factor between a house and a mere dormitory. If there is no mutual feeling, no common spirit, to unify the house, it and its inhabitants take the aspect of a ma- chine. Since a house is a result of the combination of individuals it must in- evitably acquire its own personality. The house football team chalked up a 4-2-1 season, a third place, and a very satisfying season. Unforgettable were the deadlock with VVoodhull in the opening game, despite the efforts in the second half, the great defensive lineplay against powerful Kennedy, and Chip Donahueis 99 yard scamper against Raymond for one of many touchdowns. Surely most memorable, place with Griswold. In a game even more dramatic than the last football game, Hamill reacted to two goals and '-i i ,E S, f I V Give me your humpli' 239 Fearless leader: f'Hiya, Mr. Dunaheeli' drove on to a 3-2 victory and third place. Highlighting all the games was the ball handling of all-house half- baek and team captain, Fred Sum- mers, not to mention the performance of Keith Harrison in the goal and Stu Ianney and Tucker Childs on the line. From what I have seen of the bas- ketball team, I would not hesitate to say that Hamill is a very strong con- tender for the championship. The team is a solid group with Bob Herman, Keith Harrison, Fred Summers, Bill Asnis, and Tucker Childs at its core. Hamill did not go unrecognized in School athletics either. Don Lovelace had a very successful season as center forward on the varsity soccer team while Drew Fleisch starred as fullback on the football team. Fred Summers was among the leaders in the cross- country pack. Though Bill McCready suffered a broken leg in the first game, he still showed that he could really play. Winter prospects look even better with Mortv Ledyard playing varsity hockey, Don Lovelace and Chip Dona- 240 hue, wrestling, Bill McCready on the basketball court, and Rolf Reinalda swimming. Academically, Hamill made an im- pressive showing at the Thanksgiving break, but unfortunately, at midyears overall averages fell in many cases. Despite the ups and downs of every- one else, Bob Osten continued to lead the house, and the fourth form with a high honors average while Ken Kraft held second place in the third form. In extracurricular activities Hamill has always had a large number of par- ticipants. On work nights, quite a troup of Periwig actors and techni- cians, Lawrence writers, and members of music clubs disappear for an hour or so in pursuit of their varied inter- ests. One individual accomplishment worth mentioning, is Larry Ceeslinis portrayal of Ben Wliitledge in the fall show, N0 Time For Sergeants. An- other interesting achievement was the archeological project of Ed Struve. QAfter months of work on his own as an amateur archeologist, Ed exhibited his fascinating Indian relics, found in Raving Romeo: ujulietl . . . Babylv The Iets Boardv near-by diggings, in the school library.j Of course, activities arenit restricted to School programs or student organi- zations, there's always the inevitable hacking You may bellow to the tune of Rob Braunis accordion, or skate- board down the third floor hall with surfer Hughf or even cheer your favorite as Chuck Jones and Gene Terray are victimized by the mad stranglerf' You may join the Coca- Cola kidv at the boob tubev if you can stand the stoagie smoke, or check out cousin Brucien on the radio, or the Rolling Stonesi' on the record player. For the more daring soul, thereis always a mouse hunt with The Straight Arrowi' or an argument with john Lakeland. It isn't necessary to go wild in order to have fun, but there's always a little time to fool around with somebodyis guitar or re- lax near a street-side window jeering back at the townies.', Obviously, Hamill is a house true to the Lawrenceville ideal of individ- ualism. It is a house of athletic and scholastic ability, widespread interests and common causes. It can be fun to live here, but you have to give in or- der to receive. Surely thanks go to Dr. and Mrs. Stephens for giving so much and for helping to make this year what it has been. LARRY GEESLIN, Historian 241 KENNEDY HOUSE J S . Left to Right: First Row: Spencer, Rawleigh T., Forman N., XVickware I., Langer, Mr. King, Mr. Brewster, Mrs. Brewster, Metzger I., O,Neill, Durrett, Mr. Ewan Second Row: Smithermun, Pappas, Miller L., Christensen, Murdock, Furgeson, Ritter, Hogan, Gessner, Hamid, Preefer I., Beckelman, Oughton, Kaplan, Keeje, Murquarclt, Hakim, Rodell. Third Row: Lockwood, Roberts P. O,Brien, Meriwether, Mason, Heyen, Criswell, Mitchell, Goff, Andrews E., XVOdeh0use, Valiuna D., Grierson, Pecora, Hutchinson , ., A .f .i - THIS year,s Kennedy House boasted varied personalities that made it an unusually well-rounded house. It was comprised of twenty-two rhinies and twenty-one old boys, who demon- strated their abilities on the athletic field, in extracurricular activities, and academically. For the second year in a row Ken- ball squad were jay Meriwether, Dom Valiunas, Kit Heyn, and Paul Kaplan. Varsity booters were Iohn Metzger, co-captain elect of next year's team, and Bob Crierson, while Lowell Miller and Chuck Woodhouse played J.V. soccer. The Kennedy House soccer team did not fare quite as well as the house football team. This was due mainly to the small number of players out for the team and their inexperienee. How- ever, led by co-captains Chip O,Brien and lay Meriwether, the team man- aged to end with a fair season. The credit for the success of the soccer team must go to the three fifth form coaches T. K. Heatley, Russell Trow- bridge, and Keith Montgomery. During the winter school teams were filled with Kennedy participants. KENNEDY Il0USE llISTOBY nedy fielded an excellent house foot- ball team, which failed to win the Circle House Championship but lost only to the Champions, Dawes. This yearls team centered around Co-cap- tains Rand Spencer and Tom Raw- leigh, who were all-house selections. Three other members of the team who also made all-house were Larry Hutch- inson, Mike O,Neill, and Doug Mason. Under the able coaching of Mr. Brew- ster and his fifth-form helpers, Roger Saxon and John Puderbach, the Ken- nedy eleven produced a 6-1 record and held their opponents to only three touchdowns. Kennedy also had a good represen- tation on school athletic teams this fall. Members of the great Larrie foot- Bob McEwan, Mike O'Neill, Larry Hutchinson, Howie Cessner, and Iared VVickware played I.V. Hockey. John Metzger, Rand Spencer, and Pete Cris- well made up the Kennedy delegation on the track team, while Ed Andrews and Paul Kaplan played LV. basket- 243 AQ- f ,fl wg ...pw-vm K i i The party ball. Kennedyis mermen were Rob Murdock, Phil Hogan, Dom Valiunas, Kit Heyn, Tim Rodell, Tom Lockwood, and Chuck Wodehouse, while Bob Grierson, Doug Mason, Booz Hamid, John Oughton, Grant Ritter, and John Preefer wrestled. Our lone fencer was Peter Roberts. The Kennedy House basketball team showed much promise under the colorful coaching of Mr. Gerstell. The starters, Tom Rawleigh, Norris For- man, Joe Durrett, Kit Goff, and John Beckelman, and the sixth man, Lowell Miller, composed a team with good height and the ability to shoot. One of the most memorable events of the year was the Christmas Ban- quet. The Kennedy House was hon- ored in having as its guests Dr. and Mrs. McClellan, Dean and Mrs. Chiv- ers, and many other faculty and alumni. This year,s Kennedy House had an 244 unusually large participation in extra- curricular activities. Kennedy boys who spent many hours working on The Lawrence were Grant Ritter, Norm Mitchell, Maurice Hakim, and Howie Gessner. Working both on and oil the stage for the Periwig Club were Tim Rodell, Grant Ritter, John Preefer, Norm Mitchell, Kit Goff, Howie Gessner, and Bob McEwan. Kennedy was endowed with a large number of French scholars who were members of the French Club, They were Norm Mitchell, Joe Durrett, John Preefer, John Metzger, Maurice Ha- kim, Peter Roberts, and Mike O'Neill. Representing Kennedy in the Science Club and Camera Club were Grant Ritter, and Doug Mason. Our house conservatives and members of the Conservative Club were BiH Maier, Norm Mitchell, Maurice Hakim, and Conrad Pappas. Easel Club members No electricity net-ded Tom Rawleigh, Gill Smitherman, and Jared XVickware were our house artists and Skeet Club members. Tim Rodell and Howie Gessner downed a lot of clay pigeons this year. Torn Lockwood and Rand Spencer helped the Glee Club present some very entertaining concerts. Academically, Kennedy House was not a leader this year, but its mem- bers did show tliat they were capable of keeping up with the school stand- ards. Members of the house that kept up the House average by attaining an honors average were Iohn Preefer, John Metzger, Grant Ritter, Doug Ma- son, Dom Valiunas, Rob Murdock, Paul Kaplan, Ed Andrews, Iohn Beckelman, and Kit Coil. There were certain people and events that added character to this yearis house. Maurice Hakim, our sports writer, received criticism about his football predictions in The Law- rence, but percentage of correct picks was better than that of Sports Illus- trated. We remember the day that Mike OiNeill, Bob McEwan, and Peter Criswell decided to break through a closet wall. On the other side they found a secret room that contained magazines dating from the 1920,s and several green Lucky Strike packs. The house council, John Metzger, president, Mike OiNeill, vice-presi- dent, lohn Langer, secretary-treas- urer, Iay lXIeriwether, historian, Dom Valiunas, rhinie representative, join the rest of the house in their apprecia- tion to Mr. King and the Brewsters for their guidance and advice which made this year such a successful one. JAY Mniuwisrrran, H isforian 245 W IIOU OND M R A Y D-435 ,B S iw .HE EWJLZ O. A5539 un-,,, J! gg,-T-2-' -if-l:'Qd: 35505 H-4 n.' is 2535 ZZIA:'3 ' 5:55 AEFEA 5 :Q m'0AE: wiv, gn chi-4 5525 as QQ wwf' EES: cn W E 'EAQEAC3 mg: 6552 'ECU A532 S505 .-CI oqj: BENQ SX T5 Cidbpqn -853' 55:5 QE! Lnggru. E in 51055325 22505 M NQl175E15 f-It,-c:A' egg 4 l i THF. pride of this yearis Raymond House lies not in athletic, extracur- ricular, or academic achievements, but in the attitude and character of its members. Although the Raymond foot- ball machine was Well-oiled by i'Sher- manv Plunkett, c'Big Maman Havens, Iohn Heron and Captain Andy Krusen, there proved to be a discouraging lack of parts. The question of giving sec- riers jog around the soccer field many a time. As for house soccer . . . what can you say for seventh place except We had our usual good time trying. WVhen vvinteris icy hand clamped a frozen grasp around the neck of Law- renceville, Raymondis trackmen were busy in the Heldhouse. Lex Millard, Andy Krusen, Skip Harris and john Heron did the hamster routine on the indoor track, while Gary Gilpin prac- ticed putting the shot. Bob Plunkett, Tim XVade, Buddy Lyons and Pat Pat- terson rested after calisthenics in the wrestling room. Elbridge Stuart and RuHy Loblein were our contributions to Varsity Swimming, while Jeff VVatt, Dick Snyder, Bob Rastall and Miguel Nunez were their I.V. counterparts. John Bakhaus displayed his talent on RAYMOND IIUUSE HISTORY ond-string men a chance to play never arose as the real question appeared to be: Do we have eleven men? Not once in the season did we have our full squad of thirteen men. Neverthe- less, Raymond managed to avoid the cellar and sported two honorable men- tions: Andy Krusen and Bob Plunkett. The I.V. football contingent was strengthened by our Three Musket- eersv: joe Fitzgerald, the other onef, and Toby Schriber. Wlio can forget Ioe's fifteen-yard gain against And- over? Furthermore, Oli Trytell and Bob Wagiier, followed by Buddy Ly- ons and Lex wait-a-sec-while-I-tie- my-shoe-stringv Millard, set the pace for the Cross-Country team. John Bak- haus and Pat Patterson saw our har- the varsity basketball team while Ioe and Paul Fitzgerald paced the I.V.,s. To his great pleasure, Oli Trytell was moved up to varsity hockey as Mike 247 A . Is there a tea dance?,' Havens sweated it out with the At the same time, Brandon Tartikotf and Milton Ottolenghi practised 4' Y Recreation time 248 touching, to the point of physical exhaustion. After athletics, Andy Krusen, Jim Erlichman, Brandon Tartikoff and Pete Johnston vitalized the Lawrence. Raymond boasted the largest contin- gent of distributors on the Lawrence. Dick Snyder, Barry Enholm, Ed Cor- rin, and Fred Aponte were aided in their deliveries by J.D.D Serrell,s golf cart. Meanwhile, at the arts center, Olli Trytell, Tom Urban, Ernest Mejer, Buddy Lyons, Bob Bastall, and Lex Millard were busy behind the scenes, While Brandon Tartikoff sold tickets. After football practice, Ioe and Paul Fitzgerald Wrote for the Olla Pod. Boland Guthrie and Spikey Schaeffer, secretary-treasurer of the Astronomy Club, stopped at the Planetarium to look for a lost golf ball. Academically speaking, Raymond did well. At Mid-years, Raymond had at its disposal twelve honors averages. Brandon Tartikoff and Skip Harris led our fourth form with an 84.6 and an 84.4 respectively. Ora the lower floor, Tom Carroll relaxed with an 86.2. But the real strength of Raymond lies in the character of each individual in it. The most colorful members this year Were: Elbridge H. Stoke,' Stuart, Raymondis contribution to the At- lantic Ocean, Tom Fabulous Sixteenv Urban, Raymondis contribution to Liverpool, and Brandon avote for mei' Tartikoff, Raymondis contribution to the Republican Party. All of these in- dividuals had something in common though. Each member of the house was concerned about the other mem- bers. Raymond spontaneously col- lected forty dollars to the Cerebral Palsy fund, Tom Carroll divided his birthday cake among all the members of the house, and Tom Urban and Ruffy Loblein supplied blind dates for just about everyone who Wanted one. The spirit and pride in this year's 4 Get those zits Raymond House will hopefully re- main for future Raymondites, for it is the greatest asset a house can have. CHARLTON LYONS, Historian Where is Jimv 249 X, VOODHULL I E Usd swag EE: ET!-E 0.9044 mga: QM ,fi 2 Ng 2332 EE-2 LQEE 5 6 gg.-90 113 ra-91:3 cog.: .320 SS cbeQ DSC25111 :la-T A Lays 2315 503 H424 1 x-4 ,-Z5-'J Q92 3-H: U-Gm GS .. JOE -:-U00 5ME. 'Ci :GC HQLJCS E --S Es alfc'-cf 2'5m'5 5211-4 8p',, 1255.3 DEQ f 3- ,FLT-1 Aa-'U Omg Ciegcgi-3 6:5 Q53 fn gigs 4-J an 5 C :Agia Gif' ai-gi 053mm ni 3 1-ESE SHO 2,552 iimdi Lu:-:oft 'Sig r -EP.gQor: Q35 so cz Ljo 33-5:5 Vs 4-4 we NUDE ONE must look back to the Middle Ages, when the house was originally built, to recognize and fully appreciate the history of Woodhull. Through all these years the standard of achieve- ment was set higher and higher, until in September, it seemed almost im- possible to fulfill this standard. Under the leadership of Mr. Ceer and the assistant housemaster, Mr. Robbins, we were able to achieve this goal. fought game with Hamill we tied. The game with Griswold was a disappoint- ment. We were ahead in the second half until, in the last thirty seconds of the game, Griswold completed a forty yard pass and hit pay-dirt. Leading the attack was Bill Robertson, Cliff Ayers, and Captain Dick Wood. The stout defense was strengthened by Joe Pomeroy, All-House selection, Jim Rowan and Pete Saxon. Apparently, the lack of success in House Football provided impetus for the soccer team. The team functioned well from the first cold practices. Un- der the experienced and expert coach- ing of Mr. Wright and with the help of Mr. Robbins, Clint Murchison, and Bill Espy, they controlled the league. The line, under the leadership of Dick VVood and Burk Murchison, passed WO0DHULL lIOUSE llISTORY In the spring of last year, elected to the council were Ralph Harder as President, Bob Bayless as Vice-Presi- dent, and Brian McCauley as Secre- tary-Treasurer. In the fall of this school year, jim Adamson and Charlie Kline- dinst were elected Historian and Rhi- nie representative respectively. In comparison with last year,s foot- ball season, this yearls was disappoint- ing. The many injuries to our players accounted for this. Before it was over, Captain Dick Wood had some rup- tured blood vessels in his hand, Cotter Smith had pulled tendons in his heel and Mike Brody had a dislocated shoulder. Despite all this, our spirit was high, and we had a fair record. We defeated Raymond, and in a hard- well and fought hard, by the final game, they had scored twelve goals. The backfield, commanded by Bob Wonder Breadi' Bayless put up one of the soundest defenses in Circle and permitted only one goal the entire year. The team had many outstanding players, three of whom were elected to the All-House team. These were Dick Wood, Burk Murchison and Bob- by Bayless. Let the record show that Woodhull had the best team in the Circle and that its members deserve recognition. The seasonis 6-0-1 slate was comparable to that of the '63 sea- son, and Woodhull remained possessor of the soccer crown for the second straight year. VVoodhull held its own in both 251 Study Hall school and house athletics. Bob Bay- less, Ralph Harder, Brian McCauley and Charlie Klinedinst won their Ma- jor Ls in football, while Win Heath, Burk Murchison, Lee Stinchtield, Bill Wauters, and Bill Ehret played I.V. Bob Bayless is next year's Captain- Elect. In soccer, Bruce Edmonds and Walt Whitely were awarded majors while Ronnie Megna netted a minor. Ward Skinner and Page Roos sup- ported the I.Vfs. Bruce Edmonds was elected Co-Captain at the end of the season. Co-Captain Elect Pat Gilmer ran down his Hrst L on the course as Mack Durbin and Steve Michaan won numerals. As the mid-term rolled around, Woodhull athletics bunched indoors for the long winter season. Brian Mc- Cauley headed for the wrestling room and a spot on the varsity. He was fol- lowed by Charlie Klinedinst and jim Rowan, who nailed down I.V. berths. Bill Wauters jumped into the pool and 252 E a starting position on the varsity. He splashed jim Adamson on the diving board and swamped I.V.er,s Cole Ca- rothers, Ion Lynn, and Nick Mitchell. Joe Pomeroy and Bill Robertson donned their Tackleberry,s and skated to positions on varsity while WVin Heath, Page Roos, Pete Saxon, and Cliff Ayers helped out the 1.V. Jim Hustead volunteered as manager. Ward Skinner bounced on to the var- sity basketball court while VValt White- ly, Ronnie Megna, and Bruce Ed- monds dribbled around the J.V. court. 'iBullet', Bob Bayless and Pat Gilmer shot off the starting blocks down on the track while Mike Clarkson, Bill Ehret, Cotter Smith and Mack Durbin And last vowed not to eat their dust. but not least, Steve Michaan, not to be afoiledf stabbed his way to fencing spot. VVoodhull had many boys curricular activities. On the Lawrence, under Mr. Robbins, supervision, was a varsity in extra- Are you kidding Iwo Mike Clarkson, photographer. Bob Bayless was the business manager of the Program Committee. On the Olla Podrida was jim Hustead, business manager, and Bob Bayless. Joe Pome- roy, Pat Gilmer, and Fred Ehrhardt were members of the Debating Club. In Periwig were Doug Beid, Ion Lynn, and Iim Hustead. Members of the Skeet Club were Page Roos, Vice- President, and jim Adamson, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Woodhull had exemplified its unity and fellowship by means other than mere scholastic and academic achieve- ments. This internal glow had pro- .gr Q Jima duced music to sleep byv led by the twelve guitars of The Third Floor Flyers who held nightly sessions in Robertson's Bumpus Boomf, If that group ever failed to shake the house to its foundations, Murchison's Ever- ready Revivalistsv were ready to de- liver tearful renditions of Amen', while Ward Skinner punished the sin- ners. Woodhull would like to express its gratitude to Mr. Ceer, Mrs. Geer and Mr. Robbins for leading the house through this year so successfully. JIM ADALISON, Historian 253 2 if , I 2 3 Circle Sports DAVVES FOOTBALL Left to Bight: First Row: ZiInmcr1IIzuI, Kramer L., Pcttee, Burnaby, Stublx WVooclfin XVorccstcI'. Second Bow: Slmcu K., Glcystccn, Platt, Clmlnislw, Carvcth, Pu Nlth In Tlzird How: Mr. YVccclcn, SllC1'1H, VVlIitcraft, Heutclly, Dl11'l12l111, Mctzler, Denb mum Slmw, Barclay, Hcumzmn. ALL-IIOUSE FO0TBALL, 1964 Ends: RAND SPENCER, Kennedy BILL BRIGHT, Cleve Tackles : DOUG MASON, Kennedy STEVE BOTH, Hamill Guards: GEORGE DIT1'lXIAR, Hamill JOE POINIEROY, Wooflliizll Backs: BRUCE HEUTCHY, Dawes JOHN BURNABY, Dawes BROOKE JEFFREY, C leoe 256 TOM RAVVLEIGH, Kennedy Honorable Mention Line z JOHN LAKELAND, Hamill TUGKER CHILDS, Hamill PETER BERG, Griswold BOY IQRANIER, Dawes Backs: ANDY KRUSEN, Raymond BOB PLUNKETT, Raymond BOB HERBIAN, Hamill NIIKE O,NEILL, Kennedy JOHN IJEH, Griswold CIRCLE ll0USE THE 1964 Circle House Football sea- son saw a spirited Dawes eleven again come up with the winning combina- tion to capture their seventh straight title. Spectacular running by Heutchy and Burnaby and consistent blocking by Woodfin and Pettee sparked Dawes to its 14-0 win over favored Kennedy, and thus on to the title. With a clean slate, 7-0, Dawes was never behind in any game and beat all opponents by thirteen points or more. The explosive offense racked up 147 points, while individual high-scorer, Bruce Heutchy, tallied 62 points. Hard-hitting Kennedy lost only once, to Dawes, to capture the runner- up spot. Tremendous line plav by Ma- son and Spencer accentuated consist- ent running and blocking bv Bawley and O'Neill. Despite a scoreless effort against Dawes, Kennedyis attack was strong all season, while their defense was superb. Beautiful execution of plays and a strong reserve team proved great assets to the blue and grey. The Hamill squad defeated Cleve in its final game to capture the third place spot. Hamill showed fine defense in containing the powerful single- wings of Kennedy and Dawes and re- mained a constant threat in both games. Led bv fullback-captain Her- man and the fine play of Ledyard and Childs, Hamill finished with an ad- mirable 5-2 record. Cleve garnered fourth place with the strong efforts of lineman Iohn Gray, quarterback Brooke Ieffrey and end Bill Bright, Ieffrey's favorite re- ceiver. A fine defense and great pass- FO0TBALL 1964 ing proved to be Cleveis strengths, but their running game never got rolling. A highly spirited Dickinson team showed great drive to improve on last yearis winless slate. Fine running by Conklin and Whitehill, complemented by the passing of injury-prone Scott Pyle, sparked a revitalized Dickin- son squad. Defeating both Woodhull and Griswold, the Dickinson eleven showed marked improvement. Raymond was tied with Dickinson for fifth place in the standings. The starting eleven, the only eleven, started and ended the season with wins, but in between was a disappointing 5-game losing streak. The poor middle season was due mainly to a small line and injuries to Andy Krusen and Bob Plun- kett. Great defensive play by Maman Havens and powerful running by Kru- sen and Plunkett aided Raymondis sea- son, but individual talent never jelled into a team. Woodhull showed sporadic strength but lacked size and experience. Indi- vidually, rugged Joe Pomeroy repeat- edly excelled and was ably supported by Mike Clarkson, Doug Reed, and Bill Robertson. The early season in- jury to Captain Dick Wood was a considerable blow to the Black and Gold. Griswold took the cellar despite fine play by Iohn Leh, Chip Orme, and Chris Sedlmayr. Griswold was never beaten by more than 14 points, but only once did the Red and Blue come through with the winning combina- tion, that game a 13-12 squeaker over Woodhllll. 257 WOODHULL SOCCER CHAMPIONS Left to Right: First How: Smith, Ford, Wood, Brody, Denig, Cheng. Second Row: Reed, Clarkson, Ehret, Murchison, Madden. Third Row: Seralles, Reid, Erhart, Amburgey. ALL-CIRCLE SOCCER Line: BURK MURCHISON, Woodliull WEBB HAYES, Griswold CHRIS STIFEL, Cleve HANK SCOTT, Cleve DICK WOOD, Wooclhall Halfbacks: BOB BAYLESS, Woodhull STEVE WORCESTER, Dawes FRED SUMMERS, Hamill Fullbacksz RAY DOWNS, Dawes 258 JAY MERIWETHER, Kennedy Goalie : PETE THURSTON Honorable Mention: TOM FARLEY, Griswold STU IANNEY, Hamill PHIL WHITEHILL, Dickinson CHIP O,BRIEN, Kennedy PETE SAN MIGUEL, Cleve SPENCER TANDY, Dickinson KEITH HARRISON, Hamill CIRCLE ll0USE SIICCER 1964 AFTER an exciting, closely contested season Woodhull triumphed as 1964 house soccer champions. One point be- hind in the standings was the tough Cleve team, whose only loss was to Woodhull in the first round. Following were the tough Griswold and Hamill teams, ahead of Dawes and Kennedy. Finishing in the cellar this year were Dickinson and Raymond. Woodhull, captained by Bob Bay- less, went undefeated and it took some spectacular playing by Hamill to tie them 0-O in the fourth round. All-house linemen Dick Wood and Burk Murchi- son led the well balanced attack which demonstrated a lot of hustle through- out the season. YVoodhull,s big vic- tories came over Cleve and Griswold, who both lost by a score of 1-0. After a first round defeat, the pow- erful Cleve House team was unscored upon for the rest of the season and finished with a 6-1 record. Starring for Cleve on defense were all-house goalie, Pete Thurston and fullback, Bill Corby. The most powerful line in Circle was led by three all-house se- lections, Hank Scott, Chris Stifel, and Peter San Miguel. One of Cleveis finest performances came against Hamill, in a hard-fought 2-0 win. Hamill proved to be one of the toughest teams in the league this sea- son, boasting three all-house selec- tions. Their attack was led by Fred Summers, Keith Harrison, and Stu Ianney at wing. Hamill's best game was their tie with Woodhull. The Ha- mill team showed spirit and hustle throughout the season. Starring for Griswold were linemen VVebb Hayes and Tom Farley who were potential threats in every game. Shining on defense for Gris were goalie Bob White and fullback Chris Hayes. Dawes was a strong team, with its talent well distributed in offence and defense. Rav Downs was good at any position although he played fullback most of the season. The Dawes attack featured Bob Pettee and Mack Wood- fin on the line and Steve Worcester at center halfback. On the Kennedy team, Jay Meri- wether starred at center halfback with Kit Goff doing a commendable job in the goal. Kennedy exhibited line en- thusiasm to offset their lack of vic- tories. Leading Dickinson was Phil White- hill, and fullbacks Iay Mullins and Ted Conklin. The team didnit win many games but played well the whole sea- son. Raymond didn't have a very suc- cessful season either but featured such fine plavers as Alfred Aponte and To- by Schriber. 259 are a V L , it ,, CIRCLE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Cleve House: Left to Right: First How: Stifel, Gray, Etherington, Ieflfery, Corby, Paul, Cuthbert. Second Row: Coach Mr. Van Nostrand, McQueen, Billman, San Miguel, Priester, Scott, Harris, Jones. Hamill House: First Bow: Cregg, Childs, Harrison, Summers, Asnis, Herman. Second Row: Gecslin, Terry, Price, McKeithen, Kraft, Newer, Coach Stewart. Dawes House: First Row: Downes, Rose, Pettie, Cleystccn, Reynolds, Worcester, Stubbe, Coach Woodlin. Second Row: Barclay, Womack, Pu, Durham, Dcnbaum, Raymond, Steele, Mr. Kelsey. 260 CIRCLE lIOUSE BASKETBALL THIS yearis house basketball cham- pionship ended in a three way tie with Cleve, Hamill, and Dawes all posting 6-I records. No one team proved its superiority over the other two since Cleve beat Hamill, and lost to Dawes, while Hamill defeated Dawes. A tough Dickinson team and a well-balanced Griswold quintet fin- ished next. In the bottom half of the league were Woodhull, and Raymond, with Kennedy finishing last. Cleve was led by high scoring and all-house selection from last year Brooke Jeffrey and the excellent back court play of Chris Stifel. Also, both Bill Corby and John Etherington turned in fine performances. Cleve,s only loss came against Dawes which won by 2 points. The green and white started off poorly, but with the help of Iohn Cray they were able to stage a comeback. Their biggest victory was over Hamill whom they completely outplayed. Dawes, offering a well balanced at- tack and fine spirit, was able to make it through the season with only one loss, against Hamill. jeff Reynolds and Bob Pettee were both high scorers and Marshall Roseis fine ball handling set up many plays. It looked as though Dawes might finish the season unde- feated, until the sixth round when Hamill overpowered them and cap- tured a big victory. Hamill,s Hne sea- son can be traced to many talented players, among whom were Tucker Childs and consistent scorer Fred Sum- mers. Don Herman also played well the whole season, along with Captain Harrison. Hamill had a lot of spirit and hustled the whole season. With john Bates shooting from the outside and Phil Whitehill rebound- ing, Dickinson was a threat in every game it played. It lost a close one to Dawes in overtime and squeezed by Kennedy with a one point margin. Scott Ladany shone for the victors in both games. Griswold, with Webb Hayes and Kammie Kay leading in scoring, featured fine teamwork and a potential for high scoring. Its biggest victory came over Kennedy whom it defeated 44-22. Raymond, though not enjoying a winning season, did have some good moments. Raymond,s team over- whelmed Woodhull 33-22 by employ- ing ball and board control, with Char- ley Schnell and Toby Shriber both scoring I0 points, Last yearis cham- pions, Woodhull, didnit do as well this year, but they were sparked by a strong desire to win. Dick Wood and Terry Rogers were consistent players throughout the year. Kennedy was led by Chris Goff and Iohn Beckelman, who contributed fine performances. In the Dickinson game Kennedy came close to an upset, losing by only one point. 261 GRISXVOLD CIRCLE HOUSE SYVIBIBIINC CHAMPIONSHIP TEABI Left to Right: First Row: Coach Crooks, Coach Finch, Charley, Sherrill, Carpenter, Castroviejo, Beethoven, cluPont. Second How: Hayes VV., Kay, Lch, Tylcr, Ridgely, Houser C. CIRCLE IIOUSE SWIMMING AFTER two days of swimming and diving the strong Griswold team cap- tured the Circle House swimming meet. Following close behind was last yearis champion, the Hamill House. To win, Griswold had to take three firsts and three seconds while Hamill was able to take only one iirst place. In winning Gris compiled a total of 56.5 points, solid proof of its strength. Its victories were in the 50 yard back- stroke, won by Iohn Sherrill Q32.7l, and the 100 yard freestvle, won by Charley in 1.05. Sherrill, Carpenter, Castroviejo, and Hayes combined to win the 100 yard medlev relay in 57.3 seconds. Hamill's sole victory came in the 50 yard breaststroke which Lake- land won in 36.5 seconds. The 50 yard 262 freestyle was won by Baldwin of Dick- inson with Tyler of Gris and V ander- Voort of Hamill tying for second. The 200 yard freestyle relay had a surprise victor. Raymond carried off the honors in a time of 1:53. Charlie Klinedinst of VVoodhull won the 50 yard butterfly in 30 seconds but was pressed by Patterson of Raymond. In the diving VVard Stokes took Cleveis only Hrst place with 55.5 points while Houser of Griswold finished second. The final standings put VVoodhull in third with 27.5 points, followed closely by Raymond with 2.6 points. Then came Kennedy and Dawes with 25 and 21 points, respectively. The Dick- inson House finished seventh, while Cleve finished with 1035 points. 263 ARE YOU WONT T0 DISREMEMBER9 - Screw the Bluev -Fifth Form Football Champs -Trenton -Roy Devlin -The Library door -Foundeifs Day -W. T. -The Chapel Question -This Olla Pod and its editors -Lower School Tea Dance -Candy -The New Jersey weather -Apathy - Who am IPD - No Time for Sergeantsv -How many angels? -jigger Ed -John the Baptist -Booker -Meredith -The Bakery -John Seagreen - Gross me outv -Connie Mason -Ape call . . . -Wedgies -Francis the Butcher -The Circle -W. C. -Malcolm X - May I come inffv, -The ZOO I mn is :fn 264 A psychological view. The Lower School LOWER SClIO0L Il0USE IIFFICERS CROMWELL PERRY ROSS ANDY HANNAS, President RICH F RANK, President ANDY COBURN, Vice-President BIEE CAHILL, Vice-President JEFF MUNGER, Secretary BILL WALLACE, Secretary BOB SALERNO, Treasurer RICHARD BUSSE, Treasurer DAVIDSON THOMAS CHRIS MONKS, President IOHN EUSTACE, President HENRY GLENN, Vice-President GEORGE GEESLIN, Vice-President HUGH LANDNVEHR, Councilman MIKE DE LORENZO, Councilman KHXI DESNIARAIS, Councilman BILL HOXVARD, Councilman JACK BARCLAY, Historian TOM LYONS, Day Boy Representative 266 FROM LOWER SCHO0L When you come right down to it, it is presumptuous of me to write about your year. Try as I may, I know that I will have little success in confining the complete, exciting, and triumphant variety of the Lower School this year past within the prescribed editorial dimensions. If I thought they would do so, I would suggest to the architects and doers of this Olla Pod that they leave this page blank except for the title YOUR Year in Lowerv. You could use all that blank space then to write about your own achievements, those which were accorded proper public praise, of course, but particular- ly those which signiHed to you alone a growth in your awareness, your ability to ask yourself for your best, your abil- ity to encourage someone else to his best. That this year has known many of these private triumphs I am convinced easily by just looking at the year it- self. It has an air of pride, accom- plishment, and confidence now that it did not have back in September. Then it seemed confused, uncertain, and un- organizeable, but your enthusiasm and your talent took hold and began to make the year a good one. Certainly the old boys among you did much to Mn. DEVLIN get things started well, but soon each house moved on its own to its various honors: a sport championship, the highest average in school, the choice of a responsible council, the building of a house spirit that encouraged each to his best, or what have you. The memories of this year, big and little, are certainly yours as have been the achievements and the friends you made. Yet those of us who have lived and worked with you through this year owe you much for allowing us to share its rewards. For this we thank you. 267 CROMXVELL HOUSE nd h, WS. kney, Andre 11 Q LII CD vf D a QD .SI -s-a N 2 bfi C o 1 5 PT-4 mf. Q2 E : E 1 .. : E GJ Q v? S-4 0.1 Left to Right: First Row: Tiernan, Waugh, Saler o, Coburn, Mr. Gaines, Hannas, Munger, Polhemus, Fitzgerald, Yang. Seco Row: Sullivan, Shulman, Cammerzelo, Metzger, McNeil, Roze, Calder, Soons, Case, Clarke. Third Row: Valiunas, Lenk, Mirac 3 O Q-4 CRIDMWELL Il0USE HISTORY ALTHOUGH Cromwell House has fallen somewhat behind in the race for the all-around trophy, which we have won in five of the past six years, we have made up for relative weak- ness in areas of academies and ath- letics by developing a strong spirit of unity and friendliness among an unusually diverse group of boys. Gathered together from Mexico, Vene- zuela, Peru, California, Florida, Maine, Oklahoma-as well as from the so- phisticated Eastf' we have all learned to enjoy living and working together. The house first came together to elect a council of Andy Hannas, Andy Coburn, Ielf Munger, and Bob Sa- lerno, but the boys really got to know each other at first football practice. Because of lack of size and little experience, hopes for an undefeated team were dim. But through great coaching and the leadership of our captains, Pete Polhemus and Nick Waugh, we developed into a poten- tial championship team. The team was undefeated until our quarterback, Mike Tiernan, was hurt. Flip Powers took over as quarterback and did a fine job, but we lost our last two games, and came in second place. However, Cromwell broke the Lower School all-time winning streak with 22 straight wins and 24 straight unde- feated games. The eight-man team quarterbacked by Darrell Fitzgerald came in last again this year, but broke its loosing streak and played many very close games. Andy Hannas made all-house both ways, Bill Sword on defense, and Fitzgerald made honorable mention. In soccer, the Cromwell team also came in last, but the whole season was fun for the team, led by captains Co- burn and Andrews. The team turned in two ties and never lost by more than two goals. David Humes and Tom Mc- Neil made all-house. Academically, the house wasnit as strong as in previous years but was dis- tinguished by an unusual dearth of failing grades at mid-years: twenty- eight out of thirty-one boys passed all their courses. This suggests that people are working effectively, even though there were few Honors Averages. In the winter, Pete Polhemus made second-man varsity wrestling and Chris Roze made wrestling. Cromwell contributed Powers, VVaugh, and Co- burn to junior hockey. Munger and Furlong made junior basketball and Cromwell made up almost half of junior swimming with Metzger, Lenk, McNeil, Valiunas, Stickney, and Humes. From Cromwell, junior wres- tling drew Shulman, Matthews, An- drews, Case, and Tiernan. Altogether, this year has been a suc- cess for Cromwell in the triumph of boys getting along well together and making this house a great one. NVe all would like to thank Mr. Gaines for his Hne leadership. 269 USE 10 I N SO D DAV I 3 0 CG N Q 2 Q Q au rn 5 o U1 :I 0 5 o A CIN O 4-v 54 'TJ -C1 3 E E 3 'D C1 ra all m.. A G S 4 vi, 5-4 GJ A4 4 E :A G 2 CD V? ': 5: G 'P' A V1 GJ Q J, DX. G5 3 S-4 ra CCI :J c LT-4 3 Q QC 'P xo s -Q LL -LS Q 5.0 -Q Q1 O -4-w -Q '-45 lb P4 3 Q CC T E H vj 5 5-1 if CA E5 : .U ,: :sic 11: ELI! A mn,-f 728 -Sm 25 25 .M in bd gm ATE GU .FI NA Em r-D1 j?- .. '-:ig gh if A CIE Bm ot FE -A -L' A U v 57? P-. 532 .-V iz' n ...ua f'N.L 'L ons .H ,E f U5 Er Q: 3 c: ' :Fri ,L--O bill-4 : A ogg QI: UQ? E71 45 mul can oh: EE H E-: W, :nr DAVIDSDN ll0USE HISTIDRY IN September, old boys jack Barclay, jon Fox, and Henry Glenn greeted twenty-one Davidson neophytes. Our summer energies were quickly con- verted by the new esprit-de-corps de- manded by our Rhinie housemaster, ex-Marine captain, R. G. Akers. The purple panthers took to the gridiron with enthusiasm. Our eleven man team put up the good fightf but lacked the horses. Co-captains jack Barclay and jim Wharton are to be commended for their fine leadership and effort throughout a very long sea- son. However, joy did come to David- son with our midget team. Led by Crazy-legsv Maguire, the team walked off with the championship and an un- defeated season. It would be hard to pick the stars. All would agree who saw the midgets in action that it was a team effort. After football we turned to soccer. Good team balance produced the first winning soccer season for the House in four years. We placed three boys on the all-house soccer team and cap- tured second place. With the approaching of winter, many of Davidsonis promising athletes turned to school sports. Davidson had six men out for junior hockey, two for junior swimming, Peterson, jonas, and Maguire on junior basketball, and many junior wrestlers. We also had two j.V.ers, Robin Mattern in track, and Frank Fernandez in swimming. The hopes of the Purple and White in house basketball rest on jon The Stiltv Fox, Kim Slim,' DesMarais, and jeff Shields. Davidson was well represented in extra-curricular activities. Hollis Mc- Loughlin was made a member of Peri- wig, the only one in Lower. Michel Marks is a Lawrence member, and Henry Glenn has made the Olla P0- dricla. Each of these are lower firsts. In the Lower School plays, Mr. Ak- ers assisted in the direction of the win- ning production. Bon Cohen and Kurt Fishbeck performed well. The House average has improved greatly since the beginning of the year. Kurt Fishbeck led the house and along with Bog Rittmaster placed in the top ten by midyears. Mike Leven- son and jim Simmons are also doing well in the first form. Also having hon- ors were Cohen, Rich Farland, Hugh Landwehr, Mike Marks, Pete D,Oench, Bob Maguire, Rich Daddario, and Charles DuGan. jack Barclay, Henry Glenn, and Greg Miller had privileges. One main asset to the houseis func- tion was its council. Elected to it was Chris Monks, president, Henry Glenn, vice president, and council members Hugh Landwehr and Kim DesMarais. Later jack Barclay was elected to the council as house historian. As we leave the hallowed halls of the Davidson's plywood jungle, we be- queath all the joys of Lower to the new first formers. The soggies, the skateboards, and hall hockey are left to Mr. Akers, who has made our year such a success. JACK BABCLAY RoN COHEN, Historians 271 HOUSE SS RO PERRY 5 pr U of E 430 E9 3'-E 2 'J'-o fiom Cs an 3 SE 493 E H E 'B 2 Q Q mu U: s-4 .SI O U3 CU .c 2 2 Q5-v-1 Q ZS Ei P4132 E CTS U 552 Q.: mg 79 O GS ,-1 .-1 CYS i GS 1-4 1-4 5 5 A no CGI-T-4 'M A CI cs 5-4 Lf-4 Q5 bb ... : CD O M wif' O VJ Ui if E f-QD 5-4 0.3 E vim-4 ,Gil GJ CIIDD 15 E m .H 8 A S F-4 CD .D 5 V1 Q92 fr. , 'O-1.01 .55 me fm- sw? in .-CI 49,0 :Ei gm 1 c CG : G! I .J '-U-1 cd 5-4 M uf 5x Di :H LE B 0. .-. PN. C CQ H.. as ,-Q 5 GS F PERRY ROSS lIOUSE IIISTIIRY AS in past years the Perry Ross House this year draws its numbers from a large geographical area. Boys are here from as far away as Saudi Arabia and Brazil, once again the House has man- aged to mold its numbers into a friend- ly, cohesive unit. Under Rich Frank, president, the council has done an out- standing job. Everyone turned out for football this fall, as hopes ran high for an improve- ment on last year's 0-6 record. The season was a successful one, as the team finished in third place with a commendable 3-3 record. It was led by Captain and high scorer Bill Wal- lace, who was an All-House selection along with Martin Tauber, Rich Frank, Steve Kraft and Martin Millichap. The high point of the season was a 12-6 victory over Cromwell, which ended their 25 game winning streak. The 8 man team also had a success- ful season, finishing in second place with a 3-3 record. It was led by Cap- tains Rich Busse and Ken Thomas, who were All-House selections along with Jim Hutchison. At the end of the football season the House turned to soccer with high hopes. The team led by Captain Alan Hall seemed to be well balanced, but actual play revealed that the defense was stronger than the offense. It al- lowed only 5 goals while the offense could score only 3, but the team fin- ished in a tie for second place with a 2-2-2 record. Alan Hall, Steve Kraft, Vic Schrager and Rich Frank were selected to the All-House Team. The House basketball season ap- pears less promising. A great number of boys have gone out for Junior teams, such as wrestling, hockey, swimming and basketball, so that the ranks are thin. However, the height of several of the team members will be a lirge determining factor in the outcome of the season. The House has shown a great deal of interest in extra-curricular activities. The favorite club is Periwig. Ross had a large number of actors and tech- nicians in the Lower School plays, and many of them are now carrying on in the more formal productions. Of note is Steve Kraftis appearance in the Fall and Winter shows as well as one of the Lower School plays. Other clubs in which Ross boys participate are the Radio and Stamp Clubs and the Pro- gram Committee. The House's greatest strength is its academic record. It has led the Lower School throughout the first semester, with an outstanding House average and with 20 out of 30 boys achieving an average over 75. The House wishes to express its sin- cere thanks to Mr. Back for his inspir- ing leadership and to his assistants Mr. Havens and Mr. Porter. It also wishes to thank Mrs. Back for her hours behind the coffee pot and her continuing reign as Queen of Lower School coffee. Finally, as part of Low- er School, Ross House wishes to thank Mr. Devlin for everything that he has done. 273 THOMAS HOUSE Left to Right: First Row: Hauslohner, Kephart, De Lorenzo, Geeslin G., Mr. Gerstell, Eustace, Howard W., Lyon T., Tomlinson P. Second Row: Comins, Benson S. A., Hills, Cella, Warren, Sheffery, Sacks-Wilner, Laragh, Hertzberg, Frey, Slud. Third Row: Golden, Carter S., Caton, Suarey, Day, Vietor, Kidd, Winter, Willenbecher, Borgia. THOMAS ll0USE llISTORY THOMAS House has enjoyed a year of academic struggle, athletic triumph, and hectic after hour activity hereby continuing its slightly unfair reputa- tion as a pleasant but dim-witted mus- cle factorv. A case in point is a council Cjohn Eustace, President, George Geeslin, Mike DeLorenzo, Bill How- ard, and Tom Lyonj which by Christ- mas had won seven all-house awards and two j.V. positions. The fall term started out with a championship Il-man football season. Winning Eve and tying one, the team led by Captain Tom Lyon and ably coached by Mr. Gerstell, emerged un- defeated. A close race with Cromwell fell apart due to a key Cromwell in- jury and Thomasis late-season momen- tum. All-house awards went to Cap- tain Lyon, Dave Tomlinson, Bill How- ard, George Geeslin, Mike DeLorenzo, Mike Sheffery, and honorable mention to Peter Hauslohner. The 8-man team slumped to 2-4 as Captain john Eustace was injured, and all-league selections Howie Frev and Mart Hills had to shoulder too big a load. Thomas repeated as Lower soccer champions, by which time the phrase utriumph of coachingn was growing shopworn. Co-captain Tom Lyon was a fine halfback, co-captain George Geeslin fthe all-league goaliej moved former all-league goal tender Dave Tomlinson to the line, where he made all-house, as did perennial high-scorer john Eustace, the teamis best player. All our achievements were not sim- ply physical. Thomas has had the brightest stars of an especially bright I Form. Ricky Slud, Bruce Comins, and Mike Sheffery go 1-2-3 in the form. Second Form brains', include likes of Tom Lyon, Chris Sulla,v jim Warren, john Laragh, Peter Dickson, Ed Vine, and Eric Winter. Four or five equally spectacular performers at the other end of the scale prefer to remain anonymous. Life in Thomas this year was pleas- ant socially. Less of the social activity was accomplished after lights out than legitimately in the refurbished office and common room. Council hacksv in the late afternoon late in the fall term were interesting, until ended by Mr. Gerstellis policies of the New Era-a phrase dangerously reminiscent of his political idol, Herbert Hoover. Many other extracurricular activi- ties have helped school organizations. Peter Dickson, Peter Hauslohner, Bruce Comins, Doug Kidd, and Steve Benson appeared in Lower School plays. Bill Howard and Howie Frey tootled along in the hand. School athletic teams began to draft Thomasites as winter came. Most sig- nificantly, Mike DeLorenzo plaved in six varsity hockev games, Bill Howard was a j.V. wrestling star, and further in junior varsity sports, Ed Vine in swimming and Mart Hills in track showed well. Our peerless leader looked forward to varsitv golf. Speaking of whom, of course, both his housemaster and fellow students owe an enormous debt of gratitude for a fine and profitable year. NIICHAEL DELORENZO, Historian 275 W., .H ' H . W.,a,......v- , . . . .I k L i,,...,....,T, K K K :H tl V ., .'..,... ...F 1- .. ., - ' .--X, x 5 any 1- ' 14,-. :.-.,. s -:,f,. , s eh- -,:f,-.gx- -, . Left to Right: First Row: Jonas, Barclay J., Hannas, McLoughlin, Sullivan, Frey. Seconcl Row: Londwein, Koenig, Mathews, Dickson, Comins. THE RECORDER THIS year's Recorder got off to its usual start-one of resolutions to put out so many issues a month. The first call for volunteers came around the third week of school. A two page issue was rolled out the weekend of the first report. The two main topics were Lower football and the House elec- tions. The next issue came out two weeks later on Parentis Day. This six page issue naturally covered more stories. The highlight was a roundup of the football season including an article about the third annual PCD-Lower champ game held the day before. In addition to these, a list of honored and privileged students, interviews about the Presidential candidates, and sev- eral interesting features were pub- lished. Hugh Landwehris drawings 276 and cartoons adorned the pages of both issues. The next Recorder project was con- cerned with the issuance of a program for the second, and final day of the Lower School Swimming meet held on March 12. It included the qualifiers, their times and houses, and the record in the particular event. Space was also provided for information about the Relay events and diving. The next effort is the Lower School Yearbook into which an all-out effort will be put in addition to the usual review of sports fHouses and Iuniorj. This includes a complete honors- privileges listing, features and a roster of Lowerites. It could be said that this year's Recorder has blossomed into relative greatness after a period of dormancy. I-u-up-pl Q Wg lslviglixlilumfg li! E A i.amLg,,:X-, .1 Q M i A. 278 Lower Sports THOMAS FOOTBALL Left to Right: First How: Hauslolmer, Sheffery, Howard, Lyon, DeLorenzo, Borgia. Second Row: Kidd, Dickson, Kephart, Caton, Vietor. Third Row: Hertzberg, Willen- becher, Suarez, Day, Geeslin, Mr. Gerstcll. LOWER SCl:l00L FO0TBALL THE Lower School ll-man football league was dominated by a strong Thomas team which went undefeated and ended with a 5-0-1 record, includ- ing a Cromwell tie. Cromwell was sec- ond at 3-2-1, in what was a close race until a key injury ruined their hopes in the last part of the season. A strong Ross team failed to win its key games and finished 8-3, while hapless David- son failed to win anything. After four rounds of play, Cromwell and Ross were tied. Then Ross upset Cromwell 13-6, to play a spoiler role while Thomas was crushing Davidson 58-0. In the final round Thomas beat Cromwell 20-7 to clinch the title. Thomas threw more than any other Lower championship team in recent years. Dave Tomlinson and George 280 Ceeslin were ideal targets for Tom Lyon passing from the shotgun and Peter Hauslohner from the T. Bill How- ard and Captain Lyon added powerful running to the attack which all started with the perfect mechanical center- ingv of Mike Sheffery, and frequently ended with clever reverses by Tomlin- son. Spectacular safety man Mike De- Lorenzo anchored and especially tough defense. Ross featured a big, strong line fled by Martin Tauber, Rich Frank, Steve Kraft, and Martin Millichapj but its single wing attack, though featuring the talents of Bill Wallace and BiH Cahill, never really got into high gear. Davidson never got going in this league at all, though it was a different story in the 8-man league. There the Davidson team swept through all opposition for a 6-0 record, Winning a couple of one-touchdown games, but were never really chal- lenged on their xvay to the title. An interesting Ross unit placed second, though three games back at 3-3. Thomas was disappointed by finishing third at 2-4, while Cromwell matched its cellar finish of last year, but broke an ll-game losing streak in finishing 1-5. The Davidson attack scored almost at will, at least when Bob Maguire Q102 pointsj could get any running room at all. Other potent cogs in the il fm, Davidson attack fwhich hardly felt the loss through injury of co-captain Henry Glennj were Peter D'Oeneh fthe other co-captainj, Hollis Mc- Loughlin, and Jon Fox. Boss featured an almost unstoppa- ble two-man attack from the single Wing, with Rich Busse and Kenny Thomas, the latter perhaps the most improved player in the league. NVhile these two scored a lot, they couldn't do it all, or prevent the Davidsons from scoring more. Thomas was hurt by the loss of Captain John Eustaee, and was forced largely to abandon the running game. DAVIDSON 8-MAN From Left to Right: First Row: NIL-Loughlin, Fox, Farland, Levcnson, DuGan. Second Row: XValsh, Nuckols, Simmons, Daddario. Third How: Glenn, Dibart, Maguire, D,Oeneh, Townsend. 281 THOMAS SOCCER CHAMPIONS Left to Right: First Row: Bensar, Comins, Eustace, Slud, Frey. Second Row: Cella, Shelfery, Hauslohner, Salks-Wilncr, Colden. Third Row: Suarez, Ceeslin, Lyon, Vietor, Mr. Gerstell. LOWER SClEl00L SIDCCER, 1964 CO-CAPTAINS Ceorge Geeslin and Tom Lyon led Thomas House to a victorious Lower School soccer season of 4-0-2. Powerful Davidson and Ross teams tied for second place with iden- tical 2-2-2 records, and Cromwell Hn- ished in last place tieing two and los- ing four. Thomas House had an all-star team of outstanding personnel and some especially high-scoring line-play in the opening games of the season. john Eustace and Dave Tomlinson gave driving force to the iirst lineg Tom Lyon made an excellent center half- backg goalie George Geeslin let in only two goals all season, being well pro- tected by fullbacks Mike Suarez and Mike Sheflery. The second round of games found Ross and Davidson teams greatly improved, and Thomas battled 282 each to a hard-fought stalemate. The Davidson team played exceed- ingly well toward the close of the sea- son. A l-l tie with Thomas during the second round was probably the best game of the year. Speedy left wing Roger Rittmaster headed an agile Davidson line, while Iack Barclay led the smooth-working backlield. Ross played consistently well all year but failed to develop a good of- fensive attack. Most of Ross, games were low scoring on both sides. Quick acting Alan Hall led the Ross line, and Victor Schraeger starred in the back- Held. Cromwell drove hard to gain two ties, and improved greatly as the sea- son progressed. However, they were unable to overcome a severe lack of experience and teamwork. CROXIYVELL HOUSE LOYVER SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHANIPIONS Left to Right: First How: Calder, Sword, Hannas, Salerno, Mirach. Second Row: Yang, Sullivan, Cammcrzell, Urban, DeBIuth, Soons, Clarke. LOWER SCll00L BASKETBALL, 1965 THE Cromwell House basketball team won the Lower School basket- ball title in an undefeated 6-0 season. Spurred by excellent coaching and a solid starting line, Cromwell formed an efficient team, bolstered by Andy Hannas, Bill Sword, and Harry Mir- ach. In the iirst half of the season, the Cromwell five won their first Ross and Davidson games with wide scoring margins. In the Thomas game, how- ever, Cromwell eked out a narrow 36-34 victory over a strong Thomas squad. In the second part of the sea- son Cromwell strengthened their po- sition with overwhelming wins ovcr Davidson and Ross and finished with a 30-I7 victory over Thomas. Thomas placed second, losing their two Cromwell games only and slating a 4-2 seasonis record. Thomas, line was headed by George Geeslin, Iohn Eu- stace, and Tom Borgia. The team's iirst two games were 36-I2 and 45-18, victories over Ross and Davidson, re- spectively. Thomas then lost to Crom- well, defeated Ross and Davidson again, and lost to Cromwell once more in the final game. Davidson sported a potent team, headed by starters Kim DesMarais, Roger Rittmaster, and John Fox but failed to make any major scoring breakthroughs except for two thrilling victories over Ross. The Ross House basketball team lacked any outstanding talent and failed to establish a well-organized starting team. Steve Kraft led the Ross five, which was coached by Mr. Peck. 283 Q K CROMXVELL HOUSE LOXVER SCIIOOL SXVIMMING CHAMPS Left to Right: First How: Meiners, Wallace, Boyle. Second Row: Formidoni, Busse, Schrager. Third Row: Edmonds R., Ogletree, Hall, Hutchinson, Mr. Back. LUWER SClIO0L SWIMMING FAVORED to win, Ross took first places in backstroke, breaststroke, but- terfly, and 50-yard freestyle during the first day of the meet. In backstroke, Bill Wallace broke the Lower School record with a 13.7 time for 25 yards. Going into the finals, Cromwell and Thomas each had nine qualifying fi- nalists, Boss six, and Davidson four. Starting the final events, Chris Monks of Davidson won the 25-yard freestyle in 12.6 seconds. Tom Lyons of Thomas and Nick Waugh of Crom- well tied for second. In the butterfly event, Rich Busse of Ross placed first in 14 flat with Flipper Powers of Crom- well close behind. Bill Wallace won backstroke, breaking his own record with 13.1. Rossis Iohn Meiners easily took first in the breaststroke event, and 284 Wallace of Ross won the 50-yard free- style in 25.7 seconds. Iunior swim- mers Tom McNeil and Chris Monks placed second and third in the 50. At the half point of the finals, Ross led with 28 points with Cromwell just two points behind. Thomas and David- son were third and fourth. Sterling Calder of Cromwell won the diving competition with a two point edge over Ross's Alan Hall. Hall scored the highest individual dive with a six point winning back somersault. Mart Hills, Randy Edmonds and Tony Andrews finished close behind. In the Medley Relay, Cromwell edged Ross in the most exciting event of the day. Finally, Boss won the 100- yard freestyle relay to beat Cromwell by two points. Fifth Form Honorary Grganizations m OPEN DOOR Left to Right: First Row: Adams, Robertson, Hartman, Dorman, Paschal, duPont R., Kelsey. Second Row: Hoglund, Owens, Zaloom, Noyes I., Howard, Espy, Black. Third Row: Hamill, Saner, Murchison C., Kerr, Noyes N. 1 M, STUDY HALL MONITORS Left to Right: First Row: McCord, Hartman, Paschal, Murchison C., Frank C., Ladd, Fuller, Hamill, Dorman, Duncan, Adams I., Culp, Noyes I., Antell. Second Row: Smith, Brown, Yeaton, Madden B., Robertson WV. S., Wagner, Frank S., Mathews Woods R., Saner, Kelsey, Reed. Third Row: Zaloom, Chase, Keeler, Meyers, Chen, Christopherson, Alampi, Kerr, Skinner D., Ferris, Roze D., Howard P., Appleby. 286 LIBRARY ASSOCIATES Left to Right: First Row: Ions, McCashin, Miller I., Byers, Okerson. Second Bow: Hecker, Baldwin, Smith G., Stuart. CHAPEL SPOTTERS Left to Right: First Row: Yeaton, Adams I., Dorman, Houser, Lord D. Second How: Joas, Appleby, Meyers, Stuart. 287 CHAPEL BOARD Left to Right: First Row: Malcolm, Robertson W. S., Zaloom, Espy, Forstmann. Second How: Kerman, Paschal, Brown, Skinner D., Madden R., Heatley, Howard. CHAPEL USHERS Left to Right: First Bow: Kernan, Dorman, Paschal, Culp. Second Row: McCord, Croskey, Lord D., Appel, Preston. Third Bow: Misclmner, Jennings, Houser E., Mathews, George. 8 FLAG BEARERS Left to Right: First Row: Howard, Zaloom, Dorman, XVulling. Second How: Duncan, Kerr, Dailey. CHEER LEADERS Left to Right: F'i'rst Row: Enm-nga G., Forstmann. Second How: Kerr, Brown, Culp, McDowell. Third Row: Kampmann, XVells, Hamill. 289 HERODOTUS CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Ennenga G., Okerson, Hcckcr, Szmcr, DuVivier. Second Row: Hogluud, Christopherson, McCarthy, Pope, Thompson. Third Row: Chen, Miller. PIPE AND QUILL Left to Right: First Row: Miller, Beaty, Perry. Second Row: Hecker, Gammon, Stewart. 290 Publications DA I DB PO OLLA '52 -Or. go USA if QE 341. U . ,.s: O Sa BCE EU QC 932 'G Q63 3 H. Uciflf JSE f-'OCS Q i-4 0333 inns? aw g . ion-1. ,EU H K2 GSQQ 2342080 255 FELT-4 at .- QU: 5.-,2 sigh .mom Qnzfi' U, - :ES D135 Q55 ESU? -52 H05 QUO QM-I CDO '- D145-5 5431, mama ,jrsco asf-PC! iii Lv-.Qg , 'E SE . Egg 5Nc:s FEE 'NO 'EBSQ mu: 0073 +-.on 4.30 KT .JPLL THE 0LLA PODRIDA Ii. SINCE last May, when the new inex- perienced editorial board began to piece together the ,65 Olla Porlrida the editors have learned a great deal about publishing. The idealism which we had last spring to put out the per- fecti' yearbook has now been replaced by a more practical desire to give the school, and especially the Hfth form an interesting and varied account of the school year. At the same time we have tried to meet the problem of get- ting enough money to pay for the in- creasing expenses of a yearbook. Strug- gling against an enormous debt, we have kept a continuous drive for money. We have eliminated several articles and, as in the case of spring sports, we have shortened articles that took up space which might be better given to pictures. After all, pictures do say a lot more about the people that make up a school than mere words. Chiefiy responsible for what is un- doubtedly the most thorough pictorial record that any Ollcz Podrida has had is John VVelborne. John has taken hun- dreds of pictures, including masters, students, buildings, hacks, and gar- goyles. Through Crazy Iohnis efforts, we have lengthened the faculty and fifth form picture sections and added The Triumphant Lawrencef, Also, for the first time, we are able to provide a photographic account of the spring. Randy Woods, Assistant Editor-in- Chief, has been responsible for many new ideas including the change in make up of the house histories. Be- sides arranging all the formal pictures taken by Orren Iack Turner, the imag- inative Woods has expertly done much of the make up. Iack McCarthy, with extensive experience as managing edi- tor, has also been of great value in make up. Buzz Saner, responsible for the literary content of the book, has decreased greatly the amount of sec- ond rate writing that often finds its way into a yearbook. Our typing edi- tor, Somerset Waters, has had the task of getting an endless amount of copy typed. Contrary to his fifth form quote, Somey has always had the material typed well ahead of the deadlines. Bill Parfet, fifth form editor, was well suited for the job of inventing fifth form quotes as well as assisting in make up. Other people who have done out- standing work for the Olla Podrida are Bob NVhite, who has been almost professional in his sports pictures, Bill Espy, in charge of sports, and copy editor Bill Crooks. Tony Sapienza, a refugee from Andover and the former business manager of their yearbook, has helped jim Hustead solicit the funds which has made this Olla Pod- rida possible. DOUG SKINNER, Editor-in-Chief EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SKINNER AND ASSISTANT Enrroa-IN-CHIEF Woons 293 LA W REA 'C E if L-4 14 553 E Si :EH 'wg' 'EE S.: mu we CQLT-I O 'Hof-A '-3 P,-1 L3 Q34 eww' E22 f--v-'bd 5 b sw E252 E QA 39, Q25 cnnzg aw F-4 09,14 N: :img ga H A A 5-1 EHS ,E A552 H' 'Z E ,E :Ebb .1125 Efo Zig EQENE. sig? ,Emir-E 265 Q22 ESE 31: - 1-4 2153 ,Q Lv.. fi?-fi IZQE Q35 4, 5,32 'EPBQA DZ',.1q,9 Q 522 Qu mflfoh dag :EE cd P' THE LAWRENCE THE word was change and the new goal of The Lawrence was involve- ment and communication with the en- tire School. In the seventeenth issue of The Lawrence, published before spring vacation, the editorial board altered the format, style, and emphasis of The Lawrence. The main goal was to make The Lawrence more appealing to the stu- dents. Page one news articles were consolidated into short summaries in the left two columns under a headline entitled 'News of the Weekfp The re- mainder of page one was devoted to news-features. The plan was to dis- cover the feature potential in news stories, and expand them into inter- esting studies of some facet of Law- renceville life. Frequently page two concentrated on one specific issue like 'KFatigue', or Religion, to present not only a broad, but penetrating view of some aspect of School life, Bob Fishman expanded the sports coverage by devoting more of page three to Lower and Circle ath- letics. Striving to take a more forceful and decisive stand in the editorial column this year, Lawrence editors constantly called for creativity, fairness, and hon- esty in all phases of School life. Often controversy ranging from the fairness of the Sundav Chapel service to the Head Masteifs proclamation concern- ing the new town barber aroused the approval, disapproval, and contempt of the students and faculty. Bob Hecker,s editorial on the aOb- solete Victorian Organn prompted an alumnus to donate the money for a new chapel organ. Mr. Edward Hall, Head Master of Hill, will never under- stand what was so controversial in his Peddie Centennial keynote address that incited a month long dispute over editorial Responsibility, in The Law- rence. Nor will Davis Gammon and Lew Perry forget their heated and sometimes childish argument concern- ing an interpretation and application of the Socratic method. Bob Hecker did a superb job as copy and style editor. XVhcn Bob did not get the perfection he demanded, his typi- cal reply was Alf this d . . . paper is to be readable next year, llll have to PCT Lewis Perry, with his Cinema- scoops and imagination contributed immeasurably to the paper. The changes made in The Lawrence this year should make the paper more appealing to the students. Despite the inevitable criticism, we hope next year,s board will realize the import- ance of editorials and will subsequent- ly work each week to make honest commentary on School life. N EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BIATTHAY 295 I Left to Right: First Row: Crooks, Perry, Bcaty, Conklin, Denbaum. Second Row: Hirsh, Husted, Tartikoit. THE A BBOODING, impatient mood char- acterized the Writing in The Lit this year. Although the quality of the Writ- ing ranged from brilliant to bovine, and the styles from Victorian to quasi- absurdist, the articles all transmuted a fatalistic melancholy. This quality did not characterize the editorial board, however. Business Manager Ted Conklin's dynamic sales- manship eradicated the Lifs terrible debt and actually produced a profit. Editor-in-Chief David Beaty recruited an unusual diversity of undergraduates. Lyric poems appeared and an essay on Hamletg there vvas a quasi-Elliot poem and an O,Hara-like short story. Art Editor Porgy Brown displayed his con- siderable talents With artistic minia- tures scattered throughout the pages. The most exciting innovation of this 296 LIT year,s board was a literary contest in conjunction with the Lawrentian. The Lit organized a panel of readers for undergraduate articles and offered the Winners publication in The Lit and Lawrentian, plus a money prize. At this Writing, the contest has not yet been judged, but the tremendous un- dergraduate response included a com- edy, an absurd drama, a satirical nursery rhyme, and an impressionistic short story. Adolescents are often criticized for lack of originality. No doubt some of the Writing in the Lit was adolescent. But We feel that our editorial policy of printing the deeply felt and the Well expressed at the expense of the clever or entertaining has produced exciting results. Left to Right: First Row: Bayless, Schwarzschild, Thompson, XVilliams K., Espy, Chase. Second How: lNIcLoughlin, Kelsey, Ceorge, Mitchell, Beaty, Hirsh. Third Row: Enncnga G., Steele, Kerr, Ley, Laffey, Buggy, Fuller. THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE THE primary purpose of the Pro- gram Committee is to publish agendas for all varsity athletic events at Law- renceville. The first major work of this yearys board was the Bhinie Bible, dis- tributed on the Hrst day of the school term. The Programs for fall football games containing not only statistics but also an explanation of penalties were in full color. Parentis WVeekend arrived and so the Committee issued a handsome nineteen page edition con- taining action and team photos, arti- cles on the season, coaches, cheer-lead- ers, and the soccer and cross country teams. The names and numbers were supplemented by individual sketches. Bill Espy spent long nights to make this effort the best ever. The Winter Term was announced by our lovely, soothing, light green blot- ters ovcrprinted with the sports sched- ule. Art Thompson Worked as coordi- nator in this endeavor as Well as super- vising the flyers printed up for Winter events in the Program Committee suite on the lower level of Pop Hall. Tracy Schwarzschild has been invaluable as our material distributor and head printer. Due to careful budgeting by Bob Bayless and his business board, the Committee is looking forward to a great number of enlargements and sur- prises in the Spring. Jim Pope, john Chase and their assistants are embark- ing on an extensive advertising pro- gram for the Easterns. Ken VVilliams, Chairman 297 Left to Right: First Row: Ycaton, Lord, Pretzold, Seaman. Second Row: Chamish, Ridolli, Vine, Dougherty. THE PRESS CLUB ALTHOUCH the Press Club is small when compared with many other school organizations, it is one of the most important groups. The clubls primary purpose is to furnish publicity for the school's activities as well as for individual students. Newspapers from Trenton, Newark, Philadelphia, and New York handle most of the fur- nished news, but radio stations such as WBUD, WPRB, and WHWH will occasionally accept our publicity. Although the Press Club,s major concern is varsity sports, such events as school elections, and Major L awards, are covered for the boyls hometown newspaper. Special athletic events such as the Eastern Interscho- lastic Swimming Meet and the Law- renceville lnvitational Hockey Tour- nament are also covered. The club's success has been due to excellent re- porting by seniors Tom Yeaton, Porgy 298 Brown, Pete Howard, John Miksch, Scott Walling, and Avery Seaman and also by the athletes themselves. Frank and Thompson in football, Robertson and Boddington in soccer, Callahan, Hartman, and Steenrod in track, Ham- ill and Forstmann in hockey, Purdy and Sherrill in basketball, and Curtis and Pyle in swimming have made Lawrenceville sports articles sought after by regional papers. The club has three oHicers and a faculty advisor. Chuck Petzold and Dave Lord, the two uleadersf' suc- ceeded in directing the local scene, while Dave Pollack took care of the provincial coverage. Many aencourag- ingl' comments were muttered by Mr. Colston Young, our advisor. The Press Club has enjoyed a fine year due in part to the energy of the pre- dominant underform membership. T he Clubs PERIWIG CLUB akleaf, reston. Second Row: O Heatley, Korman, P r, Howard P. albot C. C,, Zaloom, Seaman, Kcr P., T WD I'O w:B t: First H0 gh Left to Ri L52 -25 44 .EQ ug.. QE mn: TT f-2 is CI gm 8-5 . 36 .Ill 2, Q3 is UNH EA ,dbg 5595 FEE .H V AH .EB5 gm SZ Us S- mm '35-4 .ggg -2: QE Es' bij,-1 EEN. 655 C ,lj AQ A 2115 565 133:-: ff. ra 53.5 xv? CD 'U go ,503 r PT 553 page if-1.2 c:s,.: r mga ewg E51 EOD GIS dig 3,20 QED 5 O Q52 THE PERIWIG CLUB OPENING its third campaign in the Kirby Arts Center, the Periwig Club has enjoyed a most successful year. With experienced crew chiefs in each department, the various technicians responded to their assignments, pro- ducing highly colorful sets in No Time for Sergeantsv and subtly effec- tive sets in The Visitf, As the months of September and October went by, one could hear the hammering of nails and see the splashing of paint as the Periwig crew readied the sets for our Parentis Day production of No Time for Sergeantsf, Mr. Legare Cuyler and Porgy Brown went into extensive de- tail for the set design, and their en- deavors were enthusiastically received by the Parent,s Day audience. Leading the actors into the spotlight were Greg Malcolm as Will Stockdale, Bill Parfet as Sergeant King, and Larry Geeslin as Ben Whitledge. With sixteen different sets and twenty-eight scenes, the show was the biggest production that the club has ever attempted. Periwig's 'KNO Time for Sergeants' will long be remembered, hopefully by those who saw it, and definitely by those who produced it. As the sets came down from our fall show, new ones were started for our winter production, The Visit? This play by Friedrich Duerrenmat was the most artistically ambitious play ever attempted by Periwig, it is a dramatic account of the values or the lack of values existing in our society. The performance featured Mrs. Eglin, Chris Lees, and Arturo Rivera. In 'fThe Visiti' especially, certain lighting and scenic effects were necessary to rein- force and illuminate the theme. This was more than competently done by Lee Wagner in lighting, Avery Seaman in carpentry, and T. K. Heatley in properties. At the conclusion of i'The Visitv preparations were begun for our prom weekend performance of Where,s Charley? As the year came to a close a pri- mary aim of the more experienced members was to instruct the new mem- bers in the methods and techniques of getting a show off the ground and on the road. Every person involved in the clubis activities, whether with busi- ness, carpentry, or make-up, will re- member that certain feeling at the final curtain when you know that the job is finished and only the memory remains, but this is enough. Much of the success of this year,s Periwig Club must be attributed to our director, Mr. Candler and the tchnical advisor, Dr. Harrison and his assistants Messrs. Cuyler, Graham, and Wydro. ROD KERR, President PRESIDENT KERR 301 K' 'W' 1' W N .W M ,.. .,.,,.,,,A 2 MMM 1 ,.,A ,,,, f 1 . 'WVHERE THE NUTS COME FROMU fiiili Amwsrmgmrnmu mamma Qgdnwerzoms in Bun' ,, , , , A.,A A 'au n1rn,aa'-f7nn3HoNo1m fJ1i1,,'1f', 'Y -Q K. T, 11.-N, -VL N- Aw lv,-An. Anhui W qngr 1-Q DQ? 7 f sasfig L ...4 , L '---1-H-mm 'Ticaldy for inspection, sir! KVISITW SERGEANTSU 'TIHARLEYN Up or Dowuu TIM' barn scenc uKiss youTP I dcnft even know youlfv SPANISH CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Codknccht, Mischncr, Zalomn, Gomery, Kernan. Second Row: Barnett, Fernandez, Thompson, Okerson, McGowin, Woods R. Third Row: Apontc, Banchs, Sonor, KIQIYCUS. PARLONS FRANQAIS Left to Right: First How: Enncngu G., Trowbridge, XIQIICLIS, Gammon, Chamish. Sec- ond Row: Ostcn, Mitchell, Suner, George, Thompson, Comery. Third Row: Behrens, Ridgely, F lcisch. 304 OLYMPIANS Left to Right: First Row: Brammer, Marcus, Denig. Second Row: Saner, Okerson, Bess I., Gammon. r DEBATING CLUB Left to Right: First Row: McLoughlin, Banchs, Richards F., Scorre, Tyrrell. Second Row: Ehrhardt. 305 MATH CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Ennenga G., Johnston P., Marcus, Chen, Thompson. Second How: Duncan, Mason, Miller, Saner, Saxman. Third Row: Chamish, Christopherson, Gammon, Hccker. SCIENCE CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Ennenga G., Miller, Chen, Kernan, Marcus. Second Row: Purdy, Sauer, Thompson, Mason, Christopherson, Zaloom, Goff, Osten, Shook. Third Row: Guthrie, Duncan, Gammon, Hecker, Fleisch. 306 LIBERAL CLUB Left to Bight: First Row: Denbaum, Behrens, Battle, Gilmer. Second Row: Roen, Kraft K., Nurkse, Kraft C., Fommn D. CONSERVATIVE CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Erlichman, Chase, George, Tartikoff, Pope. Second Row: Pappas, Urbin, Kelly, Tyrrell, Richards F., Merkt, Maier. 307 K SCHOOL CAMP Left to Right: First Bow: George, Hecker, Kerman. Second Row: Hurd, Wells, Sax- man, Noyes N. CAMERA CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Aponte, Matalene, Trowbridge, Chase. Second Row: Tartikoif, Fetterolf, Pope. 308 SKEET CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Appel, NVade, Roos, Hirsh, Adamson, Brarnmer, Myers. Second Row: Rodcll, Hartman, Hawkeye, Scralles, Lyons, McNeel, duPont. Third Row: Mr. Blanton, Callahan, Casey, Bakhaus, Bruckenxidge, Ennenga. ASTRONOMY CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Guthrie, Stewart, Shaeffer. Second Row: Chang, Merkt, Daisey T., Leikand. 309 CHESS CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Denbaum, Schnclle, Tartikoff, Guthrie, Shulman. Second Row: Watt, Nurkse, Budeau, Gilmer, Demuth. Tlzircl Row: Enholm, Leikund, Battle, Corrin. I MAJOR L CLUB BEFORE S.A.C. 310 STAMP CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Johnston P. S., George, Ferris, Ycuton. Second Row: Peterson M., Richards F., Tzirtikoff, Guthrie, Vundervoort. COIN CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Merkt, Peterson BI., Brinniner, Trowbridge, Richards F. Second Row: Kelly, Budeau, Tartikoff. 311 RADIO CLUB Left to Right: Brackcnridgc, Guthrie, Battle, Aponte, Swish CONCERT CLUB Left to Right: Denbaum, Hecker, Appel, Nurkse. MUSICAL IIRGANIZATIUNS EVEN without the Dobbls Concert this has been a good year for the mu- sical clubs, Messrs. Humason, Down, and Tipton are to be complimented on their excellent job in taking over the leadership of the Clee Club and Choir following the retirement of Mr. Theo- dore Keller. Part of the satisfaction of this year has been the good job done by the Clee Club, save one case of memory failure, the concerts were carried off with skill and what Mr. Humason would call Kshowmanshipf, Another factor was the appreciative response given the club at the home performances, with the Baldwin and Miss Fine's Schools, and at the away dances CSS., of Shipley notwithstand- ingj. The wide repertoire of this year's Clee Club reflects the background of its director, Mr, Humason, as director of the Lawrentians and Spring Show musicals. The Clee Club borrowed three a cappella arrangements from past Lawrentian groups, the most notable being 'The Orchestra Songi' of dubious origin, the spiritual My Lord What a Morningv survived the change from a small to a large group especially well. Also a cappella, as were almost all of the numbers, and new to the Clee Club were the two Palestrina anthems and the two sea chanties Shenandoah', and 'High Barbaryf' arranged by Marshall Bartholomew. 'KAdoramus Tef in an antiphonal ar- rangement between the Lawrentians and the Glee Club, and O Bone Iesuf, although technically the simplest num- bers sung, were perhaps the most mov- ing with their syncopations and dra- THE LAWRENTIANS Left to Right: Kirkpatrick, Appel, Dominy, Talbot C. C., Lenders, Malcolm, Rich- ards I., Mathews, Owens, XVibblesman, Peter, Ridolii, Ennenga K. 313 CHOIR Left to Right: First Row: Gates, Montgomery, Appel, Ayers R., Mr. Tipton, Kirk- patric, Ridolfi, Malcolm, Chorney. Second Row: Hartman, Plunkett, Ennenga K., Oaklcaf, Mitchell, McCord, Marony, YVhitcly, XVhittington, Noigt, Black H. Third Row: Owens, Talbot C. C., YVibblesman, Lenders, Okcrson, Richards I., Dominy, Peter, Noyes D. matic progressions of chords. At the opposite end of the musical spectrum were the Schmaltzv Broadway Musi- cal numbers: nLuck Be a Ladyi' and 1'There,s No Business Like Show Busi- nessf, lifted from past Spring Shows. Mr. Keller would have felt at home with the Grieg Brothers Sing Oni, and the classical school song, Gln Olden Daysf, The Band, perhaps because of their crackdown on absenteeism, was ac- claimed to have done their best job in recent years With such popular Works as 'KBasin Street Bluesi' and se- lections from c'Damn Yankees and South Pacific? Serving in a double capacity, band members played along side of professional musicians in the dramatic Arts Center presentation of Felix Mendelssohnis oratorio Klilijahv 314 with the Lawrenceville and Miss Fineis choirs. Our Choir, selected from the Clee Club and most patcrnally di- rected by Mr. Tipton and Mr. Down, in addition to their heroic job on 'cElijah,', performed the difficult task of preparing an anthem a Week, su- stained on early Sunday mornings by invigorating cries of GLIFEVB and cups of black coffee. The Lawrentians, Lawrencevilleis thirteen man a cappella singing group, again milked out encores and again were deservedly popular. Their selec- tions were notably topical With 'Teasinm ful was only squeezing you . . . X . . . Just to see what you would dofj and uCome Softlyf, . . . and then there was always Dabby to talk about . . . GLEE CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Plunkett, Slmlmug, linxieugu K., Trowbridge, Tullmt C. C., Owens, Ridulfi, Xllliiteley, Blum, Pyle. Svcmzrl Huw: Kirlcputrie, Olll'ClC1lf, Appel, Blal- eolm, IXIcCorcl, Montgomery, Peter, Barclay, Cates. Third Row: XVliitel1ill, Baldwin, Byers, Okersoii, Duminy, Y'ViblJlesman, Black ll., Mureliison. Fourth How: Foster L., Lenders, Lnffey, Nlatliews, Rielmrcls J., Dwyer. rv '4ik??'5'jl?i leff, 'sir THE BAND Left to Right: First How: Frey, Nuclel, Lester, Combs, D'Oeuel1, Second Huw: Niles, Schuelle, ljomiuy, Bloliim, Plant. Third Bow: Bacleau, Wlilling, Clazer, Kilgore, Rodgers. 315 ,Jw ,jg 4-33? l S. A.C TRIUMPHANT LAXV RE NC E unfurl thy banners wide . raise a song . . 21 mighty host ut dutyys call, glad thy commands abide - ' S ,,.. V ,-.-V. ZAA , ' ' - -' U f ,!i ifE.ffff -.X ,M-' Lf, ..-,N-333, ff., , , .. gif - jL'I,ffg.?2-1-gffff- 1.L,,. . Q -- vz....35 ,.Vf-fi., ff :'.A.f- 5 L. ,. -L,1,- -1' 9 - Jw,-f L, . :ww -51- -f-11.2-11,11 f . . -3 ' :wr-'f f' -55, ft , .f15,T,. 4, .L ,V M,,,.,..-Y ,.,J,,...fw ,3 ALAS . . . FAREXVELL . K1 . 4 If ' :'. L ' ' f 'swim 1:15, ' - .4 1. Q MN 4. 318 CHAPEL BORED W 'gr' RESTRICTIONS Graft 'E Q If F' ld 3 A uri' we . P f . if 3 n A VW 1 13 W , mjL V P , ' j V4-. , f. ' ftp, 75.3 ff w, Leaders of x '11 the puck . Goofy M ......+,v, Ev 6 11 15 Spring Supplement 1964 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS THE MASTERS' PRIZE AWARDED TO THE FIRST SCHOLAR OF THE FIFTH FORM Awarded to: PETER DAVID NURKSE '64 Cum Laude Society-June, 1964 John Reid Benson David Harrover Johnson Henry John Oechler, Jr. Julian de Bruyn Kops, III George Frederick Gorman, III Charles Henry Peterson William Mayhew Dickey Richard Nash Gould John Douglas Richart Frederick L. Ferris, III Donald Bruce Kinielman Andrew M. Smulian Vincent Augustus Gaudiani George Bruce Lynn Edward Saul Stein George HO, Jr. Philip Arthur Norton D. Gordon Strickland Richard Allen Huberman Peter David Nurkse First Scholar of the Fourth F orrn DONALD LAWRENCE FORLIAN, '65 First Scholar of the Third Form ROBERT JOHN OSTEN, JR., '66 First Scholar of the Second Form KENNETH LEWIS KRAFT, '67 First Scholar of the First Form ANDREWV RALSON HANNAS, '68 Fifth Form General Excellence First Prize: PETER DAVID NURKSE, '64 Second Prize: CHARLES HENRY PETERSON, '64 Third Prize: VINCENT AUGUSTUS GAUDIANI, '64 Fourth Form General Excellence First Prize: KENNETH RAYMOND MISCHNER, '65 Second Prize: GLENN DENNIS NIEYERS and NICHOLAS OGAN, '65 Third Form General Excellence First Prize: A. DENNIS NURKSE, '67 Second Prize: ROBERT JOHN OSTEN, JR., '66 Third Prize: WILLIAM DREW ASNIS, '66 Second Form General Excellence First Prize: KENNETH LEWIS KRAFT, '67 Second Prize: ANDREW F. L. CHENG, '67 and DENINIAN FOWLER MARONEY, '67 and PHILIP CHARLES NIES, '67 First Form General Excellence First Prize: ANDREW RALSON HANNAS, '68 Second Prize: RICHARD CHARLES FRANK, '68 THE HISTORY PRIZES Stirling Morton Prizes First Prize: JOSEPH FRANCIS ABATE, '64 Second Prize: COLIN DOUGLAS MCRAE, '64 Third Prize: MARK LESLIE GILMAN, '64 322 United States History-Awarded by the Herodotus Club First Prize: ANDREW M. SMULIAN, '64 Second Prize: VINCENT AUGUSTUS GAUDIANI, '64 Third Prize: VVILLIALI RTAYHEYV DICKEY, '64 Asian History JULIAN DE BRUYN KOPS, '64 English History THOLIAS SMIDT, II, '64 Modern European History First Prize: SHIH-HSIUNG CHEN, '65 Second Prize: MICI'I1XEL ANTHONY IVIATHAY, '65 Third Prize: PETER DAVID HOYVAIID, '65 Latin American History CHARLES EDXVARD IVIURPHY, III, '66 Early European History ROBERT JOHN OSTEN, JR., '66 Second Form History KENNETH LEWVIS KRAFT and A. DENNIS NURKSE, '67 First Form History ANDREYV RALSON LIANNAS, '68 THE LATIN AND GREEK PRIZES The Classics Prize DOUGLAS GARNER CAVERLY and PETER DAVID NURKSE, '64 Fifth Form Latin PETER DAVID NURKSE, '64 Fourth and Fifth Forrn Latin EDWVARD ANDREWV JOAS, '65 Fourth Form Latin CI-IAIILES CROMBIE STEWART, '65 Third and Fourth Form Latin LAWRENCE SHEFTALL GEESLIN, '66 Second Form Latin MARSHALL HITCHCOCK ROSE, '67 Second Form Latin Special DENINIAN F OWLER MARONEY, '67 First Form Latin ANDREW RALSON HANNAS, '68 Third Form Greek MARK DEITz, '65 Second Form Greek Special NICHOLAS OGAN, '65 THE MATHEMATICS PRIZES The James S. Mikesh Prizes Calculus Honors WILLIAM HERMAN GRAUPNER, '64 and CHARLES HENRY PETERSON '64 Calculus DONALD BRUCE KIINIELINIAN, '64 The Ernest E. Rich Prizes Seventh Form Mathematics RICHARD NASH COULD, '64 Fifth Form Mathematics Honors GEORGE HO, JR., '64 Fifth Form Mathematics PETER DAVID HOWARD, '65 The Fletcher Durell Prizes Fourth Form Mathematics Honors KIINIBALL HOWES FERRIS, '65 and ROBERT JOHN OSTEN, '66 Fourth Form Mathematics DANIEL ALAN COOPER, '66 Third Form Mathematics Honors ROBERT JEAN SANER, '65 Third Form Mathematics GONZALO ALFREDO APONTE, '66 Second Form Mathematics Honors ALEXANDER IXICNAUGHTON, '67 Second Form Mathematics PAUL EDYVARD FITZGERALD, '67 and JEFFERY THOMAS WATT, '67 First Form Mathematics RICHARD CHARLES FRANK, '68 THE FRENCH PRIZES Sixth Form French ROBERT MANNING NORRIS, '64 Fifth Form French ANDREW M. SINIULIAN, '64 Fourth Form French ROBERT JEAN SANER, '65 Third Form French PABLO GEMERSKY, '66 and IVIICHAEL HIINIES IYIANLEY, '65 and NICHOLAS OGAN, '65 Second Form French CHARLES WARNER GATES, 311, '67 First Form French ANDREW Fox COBURN, '68 THE SPANISH PRIZES Sixth Form Spanish KENNETH RAYMOND MISCHNER, '65 Fifth Form Spanish PABLO GEMERSKY, '66 Fourth Form Spanish THOMAS BAKER SLICK, '66 Third Form Spanish ROBERT ALAN FISHMAN, '65 Second Form Spanish Special PAUL LEWIS HALPERN, '66 THE GERMAN PRIZES Fourth Form German Honors CHARLES HENRY PETERSON, '64 Third F crm German DONALD LAWRENCE FORMAN, '65 Second Form German Special DOUGLAS COLBURNE MASON, '66 THE SCIENCE PRIZES A Special Prize JOHN FRANCIS BAMBRA, '64 Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award CHARLES HENRY PETERSON, '64 Biology GEORGE RANDALL ENNENGA, '65 Chemistry XVILLIAM BARNUM WICKWIRE, '65 Chemistry-CBA WILLIAM HERMAN GRAUPNER, '64 Physics DAVID JONATHAN OKERSON, '65 Honorable Mention CHARLES CROINIBLE STEWART, 4TH, '65 Third Form Science ROBERT JOHN OSTEN, '66 Second Form Science A RICHARD ALAN MERKT, '67 Second Form Science B PHILIP CHARLES NIES, '67 First Form Science RICHARD CHARLES FRANK, '68 THE FINE ARTS PRIZES Second Form Art JOHN ALLAN BECKELMAN, '67 First Form Art VICTOR EDWARD RUDOLF REUTER, '68 323 Art B KENNETH LEWIS KRAFT, '67 Art A CHRISTOPHER JOHN SEDLNIAYR, '66 MECHANICAL DRAWING PRIZE DANIEL ALAN COOPER, '66 MUSIC A JOHN CHARLES PURDY, '66 SECOND FORM MUSIC CHARLES WARNER GATES, III, FIRST FORM MUSIC RICHARD CHARLES FRANK, '68 THE RELIGION PRIZES Fifth Form Religion D. GORDON STRICKLAND, '64 Fourth Form Religion PETER DAVID HOWARD, '65 THE RICHARD H. ROBINSON PRIZE GEORGE GAMDRILL LYNN, '64 PRESS CLUB PRIZE DAVID HARROVER JOHNSON '64 anal CHARLES EDUARDO VVHITEHEAD, II, '64 PERIWIG PRIZE ERIC PAUL ITIANDLER, '64 HARVARD CLUB OF BOSTON PRIZE ARTHUR PEARCE THOXIPSON, '65 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE ALUMNI BOOK PRIZE DAVID JONATHAN OKERSON, '65 PHI BETA KAPPA ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA AVVARD PETER DAVID NUIIKSE, '64 CUM LAUDE PRIZE JEROIVIE STURGIS DUVIVIER, '65 THE AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY AWARD VVILLIAIXI ARTHUR AUSTIN, III, '64 IOHN THOMPSON, IR. PRIZE JOHN REID BENSON, '64 THE MARSHALL H. CHAMBERS LACROSSE TROPHY JEFFREY GHAHALI BELL, '64 WILLIAM EASTON, IR., TRACK AWARD GEOIKGE FHEDRICK GOHIXIAN, III, '66 THE JACKSON WEEKS OSBORNE MEMORIAL BASEBALL PRIZE THORIAS VVILLIABI HLJXKIARIJ, '64 THE SUDLOW G. SIMMONS PERMANENT MEMORIAL TROPHY BRUCE MERRITT SWENSON, '64 324 '67 THE JOHN L. STOUT PRIZE 1 JOHN DOUGLAS RICHAIXT, '64 I THE BEVERLY WHITING ANDERSON J PRIZE JOHN ABIIALIS IIARRIS, '67 THE MARCUS D. FRENCH MEMORIAL CUP DONIINICUS RYTIS VISLIUNIXS, '67 CIRCLE HOUSE TROPHY AWARDS FOR THE SPRING TERM Sidney Morgan Shea Baseball Trophy RAYMOND HOUSE THE PARKERSON AWARD VVILLIAIXI ARTHUR AUSTIN, III, '64 THE O'FALLON MEDALS FOR J CROSS COUNTRY First Place: VVILLIALI FISHER WILSON, '64 1 Second Place: THOMAS ROBERT CALLAHAN, '65 ' Third Place: OLIVER JERENIY WHITFIELD, '64 THE GEORGE W. W. BERRIMAN PRIZE ' WILLIAM MAYHEW DICKEY, '64 THE COACHES AWARD EDWARD RICHARD HURD, '64 THE LAXVSON VVRESTLING TROPHY WILLIAM ARTHUR AUSTIN, III, '64 and FREDERICK CORNELL PRIESTER, '64 THE GEORGE E. SCHONHEITER SWIMMING TROPHY PHILIP RIKER, III, '64 SIEIA FENCING TROPHY JOHN GAITHER CLASSE, '64 RUFUS S. DAWES FENCING TROPHY DONALD BRUCE KIBIELIXIAN, '64-for foil JOHN GAITHER CLASSE, '64 ancl VVILLIAIXI ROVVLAND LAKELAND, '64-for sabre SKEET AWARDS The Robert Cornell Harriss Trophy JOHN KOKERNOT MGNEEI., '64, and WARD REYNOLDS ANDERSON, '64 Nils Anderson Permanent Trophy JOHN KOKERNOT INICNEEL, '64 Richarcl L. Reclrnont, Ir., Permanent Trophy DOUGLAS PATTON HIRSH, '66 and PAGE ROOS, '66 Lawrenceville Skeet Club-Macmillan Trophy DOUGLAS PATTON HIRSH, '66 THE FORESMAN TROPHY WOODI-IULL HOUSE THE LAWRENCE TOWNSIIIP SCHOLARSHIP THOMAS MATI-IEW LYON GENERAL AWARDS THE TRUSTEES' CUP A Silver Cup given by the Trustees of The Lawrenceville School. Awarded to that boy who in the opinion of the Head Master has in an outstanding degree influenced the School for good. Awarded to: William Arthur Austin, III, ,64 THE EDWVARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD PRIZE Awarded by the vote of the faculty to that member of the School, of at least two years, residence, who by high ideals, by faithfulness to duty, by sound character, and by earnest endeavor has made a record of especial praise. Awarded to: john Douglas Richart, ,64 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 a residence of at least one year in the Lower School, has best shown the manliness and integrity of high character, and the modest, fairness, and courage of true sportsmanship. Awarded to: Dominicus Rytis Valiunis, ,67 THE AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY AWARD Awarded annually by the vote of the Fifth Form to that member of the Graduating Class who is outstanding in sterling character, high scholarship, and forceful leadership-qualities upon which the Aurelian Honor Society was founded at Yale University in 1910. Awarded to: Iifilliam Arthur Austin, I II, ,64 THE JOHN H. THOMPSON, IR. PRIZE A medal awarded annually for the best scholar among the all-round athletes of the Fifth Form. Awarded to: john Reid Benson, ,64 325 THE FORESLIAN TROPHY FOII ALL ROUND ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE AWARDED EACH YEAR TO THAT CIRCLE HOUSE WHICH HAS EAENED THE HIGH NUBIBER OF POINTS IN CIRCLE INTER-HOUSE ATHLETIC CONIPETITION AWARDED FOR THE ACADEINIIC YEAR 1963-1964 TO THE XVOODHULL HOUSE THE ALL ROUND TROPHY AWARDED EACH YEAR TO THAT LOWER SCHOOL HOUSE WHICH ATTAINS SUPERIOEITY IN ALL PHASES OF LOWER SCHOOL LIFE INCLUDING ATHLETICS, EOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1963-1964 AWARDED TO THE CROMWELL HOUSE 327 VARSITY BASEBALL A A H.. t 0 C Q KJ Q5 CID A CI O VJ CI GJ cc: .of .-Q 5 in GJ 'U I-1 S 2 K G5 I-1 U QQ -c is EA E3 Q2 'LB FPS 'UE Q0 3513 EQ E J A Ei gi ALL. 'EQ' 08 is 5 EQ 35 ,gh '42 wk EEE Q 215 U8 B gk mess I J . -:.c: man ,uns Q .5103 mg 2 -QQ.. 313 NO QQ: Tic game, bottom of ninth, two outs, nobody on VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON, 1964 THE 1964 Varsity Baseball season was one of unprecedented excitement, if not outstanding success. Although the Hnal record was a mediocre 6-7, a great deal of credit should be given to fine coaches, jack Pieydel and Iames Waugh, to able Captain Pete Peterson and to a team which measured great improvement by the end of the season. Lawrenceville opened the season with a disappointing 3-1 defeat at the hands of Blair. Two fourth inning errors proved decisive as the hitting attack never materialized. Pete Thur- ston pitched brilliantly, but to no avail, striking out seven in three in- nings of relief. The strong Princeton Freshmen proved merciless as they dealt starter Thurston a 10-0 loss. The bright spots of a dark afternoon were the perform- ances of Graham Moore and Cary Haywood. The Bed and Black broke into the winning column with a 5-4 victory over Princeton High School. Down 4-0, Lawrenceville came roaring back in the last three innings. WVith the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth, Woodv Webb drew a walk from the harried Princeton pitcher to force home the winning run. Mike Gray had five hits, and Thurston took the win. Thurston won again, as the Larries upset Hamilton High 4-1. Gray went two for three, and Peterson held on to the win after nine walks sent Thurston to the showers. A strong St. Benedictis team then handed the batmen a 12-4 loss with Peterson taking the defeat. Bob Bay- less had two hits for the losers. This was followed by a 9-2 defeat at George School. Moore and Hay- wood had two hits each, but five er- rors saddled Thurston with the loss. L'ville next traveled to Hill and brought back a sweet 8-7 victory. Clint Frank, Webb and Haywood all had triples to lead a powerful hitting at- tack. As winner Peterson tired in the seventh, Hill came alive. By the bot- tom of the ninth, Hill was only one down. Hill rallied again, but Thurston threw a perfect strike from left field to nab the tying run at the plate. Trenton High then beat the Larries 4-0. Thurston pitched well, but the strong Trenton attack eventuallv got to him. Cary Vogler pitched flawlessly for the winners, as Cary Haywood gathered the only Lawrenceville hits. 329 CAPTAIN PETERSON The next team to exploit the Red and Black was Peddie. In his first starting assignment, Jim Adams suf- fered the 2-0 loss. Adams, Bayless, Frank, and Moore collected the loser,s sparsely scattered hits. Before an Alumni Day crowd, Law- renceville beat Hill a second time, 8-4. Behind 4-1 in the sixth inning, the po- tent bats of Tom Howard, Peterson, and Cray quickly knotted the score, and Bayless soon knocked in the de- ciding run. The force de frappev of Howard, Peterson, Gray and Frank later added three insurance runs. In perhaps his Iinest mound effort of the year, Peterson earned the victory. Continuing their winning ways, Lawrenceville won a thriller over Del- barton 6-5. Behind 5-1 in the bottom of the ninth, the Liville attack caught 330 fire. Cray, Bayless, Frank and John Benson contributed to the spree which was concluded by Graham Moore's home run, the first of the year for a Larrie batman. Turning the tables, Cathedral High School scored twelve runs in the last two innings to win 12-11. With an ap- parently safe 10-0 lead in the eighth inning, Ifville pitching collapsed, and Cathedral sprayed twelve hits for twelve runs. Ending the season on a higher note, Ijville routed Peddie 12-1. In a iine culmination Captain Peterson pitched five innings of no hit baseball. Cary Haywood gathered three hits, and Tom Howard proved Casey wrong with a grand slam home run. Thus, a long season ended gloriously for the Mudville fans. l COACH REYDEL Left to Right: First Row: Lenders, Hamill, Lester, Hurd P., Leith, Downs, Ieffrcy. Second Row: Mr. Briggs, Voigt, Denise, Edwards S., Mann, Stubbe, Burnaby, Mc- Gowin, Manning. JUNIIIR VARSITY BASEBALL SEASIIN, 1964 THIS yearis Junior Varsity Baseball team, coached by Mr. Briggs and cap- tained by Bill Hamill, enjoyed a fairly successful season, finishing with a 6-7 record. The team was hurt by lack of practice in April, when it lost four of its first five games. However, the Lar- ries proceeded to win five of their next eight. The 1.V.,s started out in good fash- ion with a hard-earned 3-2 victory over Steinert. Bob Lester gained the tri- umph with a five-hitter. Three third- inning singles accounted for the runs. Due to inconsistent hitting, the team suffered losses at the hands of Hamilton, Notre Dame, Trenton, and Pennington Prep before gaining its second win, 5-2 over Princeton. Lester, supported by Ken Lenders, who drove in all live runs, notched his second win. Lenders and Lester both gained vic- tories over Pennington High in the next two games. Leuders topped them with a three-hitter while Lester won 7-5. Sandy Edwards put his team above the .500 mark with a one-hit 9-0 vic- tory over Peddie. The j.Vfs suffered two more set- backs before playing perhaps their best game. By walloping Notre Dame 13-1, Liville avenged the previous de- feats. Unable to overcome an early defi- cit, the l.V.,s succumbed 12-4 to Ped- die in their final game. 331 v A R SITY L A C R o Ss E sl 7 As LQ Sw: :E-B NE EE S 955 E 4,01 E2 3.-Q :E SE lik F' dai OJ in E 25 a EE' fi: is :SB LEE- ,Qocu BEM figjx-A - E kg ,-Q gr 2: O Gui 533 if EA 5:g.Aif self? 'HO Wig 2 .MAO Q. CHS Q15 .Q g .Q 2 rig:- .533 5,22 ima Q65 NME 4530 EE E Q UU 21' i-4 gs-fr Robertson shoots VARSITY LACRIISSE SEASON, 1964 As the Varsity Lacrosse team began practicing in the Field House early in March, Mr. Chambers found that he had to pick from five returning letter- men, a number of minor ULD winners, and plenty of novices. In other words, he had depth in men, but not much depth in skill. XVhile the team was strong in the midfield position, the de- fense and attack had been stripped by the previous yearis graduation. In the Larries, first game of the year an outstanding show of speed, team- work, and scoring ability gave the team a 12-4 victory over Peddie. Jeff Bell was outstanding with four goals. Although inconsistent on defense, Lawrenceville controlled the ball on offense, and Captain XVill Dickey never missed a face off. The laekeys started and ended fast without giving the Hanover team a chance to recover. It was their first game of the season, and they had no experience on defense, which revealed itself in the fourteen unassisted goals by Lawrenceville. Goals by Robertson, Caudiani, Malcolm, Petito, Childs, Bell, and Bidolfi added up to an 18-4 score. Hun followed Hanover to a 13-4 de- feat on a muddy field, under a rainy sky. However, the game was fast mov- ing with the first midfield of Dickey, Vince Caudiani, and john Stanulonis chalking up 3 goals in 15 seconds at one time during the game. Behind Captain Diekey's excellent leadership, the laekeys treated the prom guests to the most exciting match of the day, and certainly of the season, as they came from behind to down Princeton High School, 7-4. The Princeton team was spirited and fast, as they out-hustled the Larries in the first half. In response to Coach Cham- bers, encouraging half-time diatribe, however, the laekeys roared back to win. Much credit should be given to the defense of Pete Howard, Howard Kelsey, and Art Thompson. In Lawrencevilleis first four games, the team had scored 50 goals, while the opposing teams had averaged 4 per game. This was apparentlv the calm before the storm, as the black cloud of Pingrv descended to defeat Lawrenceville 9-3 in the fifth game. Although the weather was miserable and field conditions poor, the Pingries put on an excellent display of accurate passing, dexterous stickwork, and 333 CAPTAIN DICKEY AND COACH CI-IALIBERS speedy coordination. In Lawrencevilleis second game with Princeton High, the little tigers again were vanquished as Liville scored six. Defeat loomed again in the guise of Hill. The Larries couldnit do anything as the Hillies grabbed a 7-1 victory. The hapless Larries were still seeking their first victory over the Hill squad. Arlington High School traveled to L,ville with a fine record and superior reports. Reputation, however, did not suffice, and the Larries sent them back to Philadelphia with a resounding 13-3 defeat. Altogether, the lackeys put on an impressive display of stickwork and ball control. Since the iirst Princeton High game, the teamis record had been an odd- even affair, and Haverford was no ex- ception. This low scoring game was a 334 heartbreaker as the Larries succumbed to a 3-2 defeat. George F etterolf starred in the game as he netted both Lawrenceville goals. An improved Peddie team lost to Lawrenceville coming within two points of a tie. Robertson and Bell each scored three times, and Captain Dickey tallied once. Lawrenceville was hampered by 16 minutes of pen- alties, thus preventing a more decisive rout. To end the season, Lawrenceville went down to a Maplewood defeat. In one of their finest efforts, L,ville could not overcome a superior oppos- ing defense. Pass, Crcg Left to Right: First Row: Hays, Walling, Platt, Meriwether, Ennenga G., Scott, Bates, duPont, Cumbler, Ledyard. Second Row: Woods G., Bose, Duncan, Roos, Wagner, Lord R., O'Brian, Wilson T., Plaut W., Kraemer. Third Row: Wibblesman, Lynn I., Crosky, Knight, Switz, Wyman, Dietz, Carver, Russel, Adamson, Husted I., Nadel, Hunt. JUNIUR VARSITY LACRDSSE SEASIIN, 1964 THE junior Varsity Lacrosse team, led by the fine coaching of Mr. Hunt, finished the season with a winning record of four and three. Most of the members of the team had never played lacrosse before this year, and all showed great improvement. The I.V.,s started the season unsuc- cessfully with a 11-0 setback by Princeton High School. However, led by Chip duPont, Hank Scott, and Pete Dailey, they bounced back to beat Peddie 3-1. The following week Ped- die gotrevenge, beating the Larries 5-4. john Bates shot two goals, while Dailey and Iay Meriwether each got one. Facing Princeton a 'second time, Liville lost 7-2. The next game was also against Princeton, and a much im- proved Lawrenceville team came back from two defeats to win 3-1. The of- fense was led by duPont and Bates, while John Cumblefs fine perform- ance led the defense. Lawrenceville held the lead the whole game, and Princeton didnit score until the last quarter. Lawrenceville finished the season with great wins over tough Pingry and Hun squads. Besides those mentioned above, the Baby Larries were assisted by the fine playing of midfielder George En- nenga, defensemen Chris Hays and Scott Walling, and goalie Mike Platt. 335 T RACK VA RSITY gm .L . 3.21 EH: C2 550 ii :D-4 P mg, CAEIE emi -4-l',.4 E29 3 'Z' QU! 25 'Uh 2 c... L.,-T mid 'D cu CD 4.. Pc Eng'-'U -egg gf: n-I :rad Q 5 E52 5-45X-L-1 CD05 LZ .5 mmnr' Q25 S35 PTO,-4 A 5 Q .. OQASN 31:3 AOP. U10 .E A ACTS, ESE gh QA E .-2 A 5 S U3 A mu.: in -E 55 v' QV, 65,2 fam E251 Q-',.Q .cn m S-1 Q53 ,Hs -Six PLMU . S gm: elif ',-D1-U.-. NU! h Q . -mai 453 3M 33 E VARSITY TRACK SEASON, 1964 UNDER the fine coaching of Messrs. Poreda, Pratt, and Hitchcock, this year's spring track team boasted a 4-3 record, winning the state meet and losing only to two freshman teams and to arch rival Hill. George Corman. Willie NVilson, Tom Callahan, jon Umphl jones, Robin Madden, Mike Shea, and John Metzger were stalwarts through- out the season. Much of the credit for the teamis success, however, is due not to individuals, but to the teamis depth in all events. The cindermcn got off to a good start against Blair winning the meet by a lopsided 77-40 score. Lawrence- ville copped nine firsts and swept the pole vault and the broad jump, won respectively by jones and Frank Sa- basteanski. WVilson, Tim Hartman, and Callahan won the mile, 880, and 440 respectively, while Corman and Neal Owens won the two hurdle events, and Could won the 100 yard dash. On May 1 the Larries again took 9 iirsts and swept five events. john Metzger enjoyed two firsts in the high and broad jumps and a second in the 120 high hurdles, while Warren Moore won the 100, and George Gorman won the 220 low hurdles. In the pole vault all three Larries, jones, McNeel, and Cass jumped 10'7'f and finished in that order. Tom Callahan won the 880 with a time of 1:58.6, and Wfillie VVilson re- peated his victory in the mile, while his counterpart jack Wilson took the javelin. With Warren Moore out with a pulled muscle the Larries suffered their first loss of the season to the Co- lumbia Frosh. It was an extremely close contest, 65-62. The Larries man- aged onlv 5 Hrsts taking 9 seconds and 9 thirds. Metzger won the high hurdles and took third in the high and broad jump. Mike Shea took first in the high jump plus second in the 220 and 100. VVillie 1Vilson shattered the old 2 mile record held by Bob Hatcher by 8.6 seconds, winning with 10:02.2. Calla- han and Gorman repeated firsts in the 880 and 220 low hurdles respectively. The meet was extremelv close with the Larries losing two events bv .3 sec- onds, and the javelin bv 35 an inch. The Larries then journeyed to Peddie and 1 l CAPTAIN Moons AND CoAcH POBEDA 337 swamped the Falcons 79-38, taking 9 firsts. Gorman won the 120 high hur- dles, followed by Owens, and the 220 low hurdles with Owens coming in third. Callahan easily won the mile, and jerry Whitfield was victorious in the 440. Demuth and Jennings in the discus, Metzger and Shelley in the high jump, and jones and Cass in the pole vault added points. A strong Princeton Frosh then swamped the Larries 8815-4213. Only in the 220 low hurdles and 880 with Gor- man and Callahan winning did the Larries capture firsts. The Larries nevertheless placed in all the events except the mile, taking 8 seconds and 8 thirds. On Alumni Day the Larries met a well balanced Hill team and succumbed to a 66-55 tally. Captain Warren Moore, despite his reinjuring his thigh-muscle after 80 yards, gave a real exhibition of determination as he won the 100 and crumpled at the tape. Tom Callahan smashed a school and meet record by 1.4 seconds, winning the 880 in a time of 1:56.0. Tully Shel- ley jumped 5831 to win the high jump. Reliable George Gorman was once again victorious in the high and low hurdles. In the field events the Hillies outclassed the Larries, and this was decisive in the outcome. The Red and Black then journeyed to Bordentown where they over- powered the Cadets 69-48. Liville cap- tured 8 firsts, sweeping the pole vault, 880, and 440. Owens won the high hur- dles and came in second to George Gorman in the lows. Willie Wilson won the mile as did Tom Callahan in the 880, while Larry Dorman tied jerry Whitfield in winning the 440. Bud Cass won the pole vault and Mike Shea was first in high and broad jumps to round out the meet. In the New jersey Independent School Athletic Association Champi- onship meet the Larries walked away with the laurels, scoring 68 points, while second place Bordentown had only 40. Willie Wilson ran a 4:31.9 to win, with Louis Perry taking third. Tom Callahan ran a fabulous 880 in 1:55.8, setting a new school and meet record. Robin Madden won the discus, and jon jones the pole vault. George Gorman was second in the high and low hurdles, followed by Owens with a third in both events. Mike Shea fin- ished second in the high jump with Metzger and Shelley tying for fourth. A Tragic Victory for Captain Moore 338 Left to Right: First Row: Tartikoif, Mullens, Ennenga, Chase, Moore, Ayers, Iohn- son R., Lovelace, Dougherty, Badeau. Second Row: Hitchcock, Schwarzchild, Millard, Saxon, Ferris, McCauley, Williams, Hunter, Pomeroy, Saxman, Lockton, Summers, Mr. Pratt. Third Row: Serralles, Osten, Kilgore, Keeler, Bergoo, Boquist, Okerson, Hendrix F., Ford P. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK SEASON, 1964 COMPETING against very tough op- position, this yearis Iunior Varsity Track team, under the head coaching of Mr. Poreda, turned in a record of 1-2. The baby Larries did well in their Hrst meet as they edged the Penning- ton School 63-59. First places were taken in eight out of fourteen events, including a sweep of the mile and 880. Individual winners in the track events were Iohn Metzger in the high hur- dles, John Burrell in the mile, Bruce Edmonds in the 440, and Lew Perry in the 880, while in the field events, Dwight Moore, Bob Ayers, and Brian McCauley won the shot, javelin, and discus respectively. In its next meet, Lawrenceville made a good showing, but suffered a 67-46 setback at the hands of Me- tuchen. Kim Ferris won the 440 as did Perry the 880. First places were also captured in the relay, the javelin by Bruce Badeau, and the pole vault by Dave Lovelace. The I.V.,s ended their season on a low note, losing to a strong New Brunswick High team. Double winner Kip Tobish proved the bright spot, as he captured the 100 in a quick 10.6, and nipped his opponent in the 220 with 23 Hat. 339 Left to Bight: First Row: Conklin, Purdy, Earls, Woodfin. Second Row: Padgett, Reid, Laidlaw, Richart, Espy, Mathews, Mr. Heyniger. VARSITY GOLF SEASGN, 1964 EXPERIENCE, skill and depth. Any coach would like to be justified in thus describing his team. Such was the for- tune of coach Heyniger of the 1964 Varsity Golf Team. With five return- ing lettermen in Captain john Richart, Steve Mathews, Mack Woodfin, Bill Espy and Ted Conklin, with outstand- ing rhinies Win Padgett and jack Purdy, and with Andy Laidlaw com- ing up from the Iunior Varsity, the prospects for an undefeated season looked bright. But, as happened the year before, one upset in the early season blemished an otherwise perfect record. Playing in foursomes on the three point system, the linksters opened their campaign with a 734-135 rout of Blair. The teams of Richart and Wood- fin and Purdy and Laidlaw swept all points while Espy and Padgett see- 340 sawed back and forth to tie their matches. Lawrenceville suffered its first and only defeat to a strong Princeton Frosh team, 4-3. Richart played out- standing golf only to lose to Charlie McDowell, 1961 U.S.G.A. Junior Ama- teur Champion, one down. Purdy was also beaten one down, losing on the 19th hole. Woodfin, Espy and Padgett won their matches. Winning four close matches, the Larries shut out the Penn Freshmen, 7-0. Richart, again displaying excellent golf, charged back in Arnold Palmer- fashion from a 4-down deficit to shoot a 32 on the back nine and a 1-up win. Mathews finished with a 72 and a 4-3 victory. Woodfin played the last thir- teen holes 1-under par to win 2-up, while Espy won 1-up. Purdy, with a 74, Laidlaw, and John Earls all won Y Q ..... . J E. .:,,, . y y ,..,,, in 'A .,,.g ig 7 ,. . vfriwji, L5e,l:Q..., -I V T.. 5,5 ,Mk ,92 1'. Q '5' A ' k f.. ' , J ' , xc . V, ...E: Q ry, Y- KE ,, 5 W-flfftfi 'V+ 'H -Wil . W -5.?D?5ft'a-226 if . .. ,, . .. . . . t 'AQ-is'ii-f-' . r .7 ., age ,f 5 ,V gif. -,M jf Q ,Q iii,-W MQMQ. ff .'ir:.sm+sa,.. afath. . ,-if-6-Kr' fax ... 3, 1ff2N ' Jia Bite f 7 W f wiffafff --in CAPTAI N RICHAHT easily. The following week, the golfers avenged their only loss, beating Prince- ton 5-2. Richart shot a 68 to give Mc- Dowell his Hrst defeat in two years. Mathews, Woodfin, Purdy and Laid- law won, while Padgett and Espy, with a 72, lost. Continuing their winning streak, the linksters defeated a weak Peddie team, 6-1, and then traveled to Hill for the traditional battle for the Crooked Stickf, The Larries came home with a 4-3 victory. Richart, with a 74, Ma- thews, WoodHn, and Conklin secured the decisive points, winning 7-5, 4-3, 5-3, and 5-4 respectively. Wallingford Country Club was the site of Lawrenceville,s sixth victory. Captain Richart won again, 3-1, while second man Mathews shot a very credi- ble 73 in the wind for a 7-5 win. Wood- finis one and a half year unbeaten streak was snapped by a 19th hole loss, but Laidlaw, Padgett, Purdy and Conklin won easily to complete the 6-1 rout. With only a one point advantage go- ing into the match, Lawrenceville cap- tured the Crooked Stick with a 7-0 shut-out victory over Hill and finished the season with a 7-1 record. Iohn Fiichart closed out an outstanding three year performance with a fine victory. For the fourth straight year, the Larries captured the N.I.I.S.A.A. Championship at Peddie. Captain Pxichart copped medalist honors with a 75. He was followed by Woodiin with a 77 and Laidlaw and Padgett, shoot- ing a 79. A four man team of Pnichart, Ma- thews, Laidlaw and Woodfin traveled to WVatch Hill, Pnl., to defend their Eastern Interscholastic champion- ship. With a team total of 619 for 36 holes, the Larries retained the cup. Mathews played tremendous golf to defeat Hy Young and capture the in- dividual crown. Co,-xcu HEYNIGI-:R 341 Left to Right: First Row: Gemersky, Appleby, Swenson CCaptainj, Lynn, Chapman. Second How: Mr. Woods, Mr. Gaines, DuVivier, Krusen, Sydnor, Stein, Manning R., Noyes J., Mr. Chase. VARSITY TENNIS SEASIDN, 1964 UNDER the line coaching of Messrs. Gaines and Woods and led by Cap- tain Smokey Swenson, the 1964 Var- sity Tennis team compiled a fine 8-1-1 record. The team boasted great depth with Sydnor, Appleby, Krusen, Stein, Lynn, Manning, Gemersky, and Du- Vivier contributing greatly to its suc- cess. In the first match of the year, the Larries squeezed by the defending Eastern Interscholastic Champions, Landon High School. Playing number one, Captain Swenson lost to national- ly ranked Bobby Goeltz, Billy Sydnor lost at number two, but Lawrenceville won the bottom four singles, including a 6-0, 6-0 win by rhinie III former Andy Krusen. George Lynn and Pablo Gemersky teamed up to gain the only doubles victory of the day, 6-0, 6-3, 342 giving the netmen a 5-4 victory. The Larries then lost to a very strong Yale team, 5-4. Manning won 6-0, 6-3, while john Appleby lost a well-played match to former Law- renceville Co-Captain Jay Wilkinson. Two Liville doubles teams were suc- cessful, but Wilkinson then won his doubles match to decide the outcome. Before a large crowd of Prom goers the Larrie powerhouse routed Hack- ley 7-2, as Krusen remained unde- feated. The netmen then went on to whip Peddie. The only loss of the day came at number one where Swenson lost to Don Garner, 6-2, 7-5. Some j.V. play- ers made successful debuts in this match, as they conquered their rivals with easy scores. Pingry was the next victim of the COACH GAINES netters. Although known for being a usually strong team, Pingry was soundly defeated, 8-1. Captain Swen- son lost the only match of the day to Les Buck, one of the top players in the East by a 6-2, 6-4 score. Krusen stayed undefeated, and Gemersky Won 6-0, 6-1. The match against the Princeton Freshmen ended as a tie, 434-434. Swen- son, playing extraordinary tennis, edged out his Princeton opponent, 6-1, 2-6, 7-5. ln the number two slot, Ap- pleby lost the first set but then re- covered to win the last two and the match. Krusen continued his unblem- ished record, and Sydnor fought to one of his best wins of the season. The Larries lost at number five and six and also lost both number one and number three doubles. The tie resulted when the number two doubles match was halted by darkness. Next the netmen faced arch-rival Hill School. The Larries swept five of the six singles, with Ed Stein losing a very close match, 7-5, 6-8, 6-2. The only doubles victory went to Gemer- sky and Lynn. The final score Was 6-3. ln a rematch later in the season, Liville triumphed again 7-2. George School offered little resist- ance to the Larrie onslaught, as the latter crushed them, 7-2. Lynn, play- ing number one, lost a well-played match 9-7, 6-1. Manning had not yet recovered from his mid-season slump and lost, 6-3, 6-2. Again, some I.V.,s displayed an excellent performance. For their last match of the season, the Larries traveled to Blair, Where they Won 834-34. The outstanding match of the day took place at number one between Captain Swenson and Mal- louk. Swenson closed out a great ca- reer, Winning by a 6-4, 6-2 score. Placing all four players in the finals, the team defeated Pingry and Blair to win the state championships. Krusen completed a perfect season, winning the second division 6-1, 6-4. Captain Swenson lost to Buck at number one, Sydnor lost at number three, and Lynn at number four. CAPTAIN SWENSON 343 +V... ... N. Left to Right: First Row: Eustace, Enholm, Shea K., Nelson, Gire L., Tate, Valiunas, Reid, Donahue, Mr. Heyniger. JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF SEASON, 1964 THE junior Varsity Golf team com- piled a 4-2 record under the excellent coaching of Messrs. Heyniger and Por- ter. Losing their Hrst two matches, the golfers came back to defeat their re- maining four opponents. Neshaminy High was the first to conquer the young Larries. Barry Enholm and Dom Valiunas were the only men to secure victories, both winning one-up. Enholm holed a spectacular birdie putt on the last hole to top his op- ponent. The I.Vfs were then beaten by Pennsbury High in their second match. Bod Kerr was the only victor, shooting a fine 36. Three other Lar- ries tied. The first team to fall to the I.V.,s was Pennington Prep bv a 635-1235 mar- gin. Chip Donahueis 35 was the low 344 medal score. The linksters then trounced Pennington High, 7-0. High- lighting the match were five victories by 5 and 4. Perkiomen was the next victim of the spirited I.V. team. The score was 535-35. The Larries completed their Winning streak with a 6-0 victory over a Weak Bryn Athyn team. All the teams the golfers played were high school varsities, but the golfers responded to the pressure and came through with a very fine year. Scott Reid, Steve Kampmann, and the first former John Eustace, who may prove to be one of Lawrence- villeis finest golfers ever, headed the young Larries. It was a young team, and several of these I.Vfs are sure to help the varsity in the years to come. Left to Right: First Row: Herman, McCarthy, Ladany, Mitro, Boddington. Second Row: Molino, Machold, Tomar, Tuggle, Noyes I., Waters, Sines, Janney, Langer, Brown, Hannas. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS SEASON, 1964 THE I.V. Tennis team, under the coaching of Mr. Richard Gaines, smashed its way to its fifth straight undefeated season, winning all six of its matches. The Larrie squad followed in the path of previous I.V. teams in that it had exceptional depth with all sixteen players seeing plenty of action. Lawrenceville opened the season very successfully with an easy triumph over Neshaminy High, winning 7-0. Pennsbury High came next and was beaten, 5-1. Led by the playing of Iake Hannas and Dick Tuggle, the team ex- tended its winning streak to three straight, when they defeated Holy Cross, 5-1. Stu Ianney lost the only match while playing in the number one position. Trenton High was the next victim of the Larries, losing, 8-1, on the Red and Black home courts. Waters suffered the only defeat losing a close match to Trentonis number one man. The highlight of the season came in a close 5-4 victory over arch rival Hill School. The team swept the Iirst three singles, only to drop the last three, but they came back strong to take two of the three doubles. The sea- son was completed with a convincing 635-135 rout over Cathedral. Congratulations to Waters, Bod- dington, Tuggle, Ianney, Herman, Langer, and Mitro who were instru- mental in the highly successful season. Their line performances indicate a bright 1965 season. 345 Left to Right: First Row: Cregg, McNamara, Brody, Farley, Fitzgerald P. Second Row: Mr. Waugh, Hannas A., McKeithen, Whittaker, Fitzgerald J., Megna R., Kap- lan. Third Bow: Bright, Budnick, Denniston, Schriber. JUNIIDR BASEBALL SEASON, 1964 THE Juniors had only fair success this season, coming up with one win, one tie, and six losses. Starting the season with limited practice, the team showed steady improvement and produced some stand-out players. The Hrst game of the season was against a strong and well-balanced team from Trenton Junior Three. No- hit pitching by the Trenton hurler and our sloppy fielding gave us the short end of a 10-0 score and was a dis- couraging debut. In the second game the Juniors lost a tough one to C-rice, 7-1, despite a time performance by Bill Bright on the mound. Bullet', Brody then led the Juniors to their first win in two years, with a four-hitter against Notre Dame, 7-1. Bob Whittaker led the hitting. The Juniors then lost three in a row 346 to Lawrence Junior High, undefeated Trenton Junior Four, and Princeton High. In a return match with Law- rence Junior High, the Juniors tried mightily to avenge the first loss, but the opponents got a three-run homer with two out in the last inning to over- come our lead and win. The Juniors again fell to a strong Princeton High team, despite a valiant effort by Bright on the mound. In the final contest, the Juniors hoped to repeat an earlier win over Notre Dame, but could only man- age a tie. Although Bright and Brody pitched well and Jack McKeithen, Joe and Paul Fitzgerald, Whittaker, Hugh Cregg, and Bon Megna hit well, the team play did not jell until the seasonis end. Left to Right: First Row: Wauters, Tilton, Ehret, Oughton, Berg, Nnckols. Second Row: Patterson, Dittmar, Frank, Reinalda, Burley, Gilmer, Mejer. Third Row: Cates, Mr. Eglin, Mr. Poreda, Mr. Pratt. JUNIIIR TRACK SEASON, 1964 EVEN though the junior Track team lost all their meets, the individual per- formances were outstanding. In the first meet with Lawrence Iunior High, Bill Wauters set a new junior record for the mile with a time of 5:08.9. However, the Juniors lost the meet 46 to 65 in spite of the first places of Pat Tilton in the hurdles and the javelin, Bill Ehret in the 880, and Rolf Reinalda in the discus and shot. The L'ville Iuniors took second in a meet with Crice Ir. High and Me- tuchen Frosh. Ptolf Reinalda heaved the shot 45 feet 331 inches to break C. Wilson's record of 1961. Later Rolf smashed Pete Zaloomis discus record of 102 feet 2 inches by over 21 feet. Ehret won the 880, and Wauters out- distanced all his opponents easily in the mile. The third meet with Reynolds Ir. High and Junior High aifl saw both Reinalda and Wauters break their shot and mile records again. Don Lovelace vaulted 8 feet 6 inches to take a first in the pole vault. john Oughton placed in the 100 and the 440. George Ditt- mar and Pat Tilton placed in the 220. Bill Wauters sliced a few seconds off his time to win the mile in 5:01.8. Larry Iones won the pole vault, and Bill Ehret, losing by 3 seconds, estab- lished a new 880 Iunior record with the time of 2:15.3. The relay team CDittmar, Oughton, Tilton, and Love- lacej won their third race. The final score of the meet was Lawrenceville 36, Roosevelt Ir. High 82. Although the team compiled a los- ing record, the high spirit of the team is credited to our coach, Mr. Poreda. 347 Left to Right: Sylvester, Rose, Maroney, Whitcraft, Kraft, Gleysteen, LeVeen, Beckel- man, Glenn, Mr. Gaines, Mr. Chase. JUNIOR TENNIS SEASIIN, 1964 THE tradition of no defeats in junior tennis was kept by this year's team, in winning all four matches. Team regu- lars were Ken Kraft, Dennis Maroney, Nick Whitcraft, Marshal Rose, john Beckelman, William Gleysteen, Eric LeVeen, and Henry Glenn, the team,s only first former. The first contest against Trenton High JV was a clean sweep, 9-O. Ma- roney and Gleysteen won in love sets. In the second match, the juniors whomped P.C.D. 8-0 sparked by the play of Kraft and Beckelman. Valley Road School fell by the wayside in the third contest 8-1, with Gleysteen, Glenn, Maroney, and LeVeen taking their matches in love sets. In a return bout with P.C.D., the one-sided first result of 8-0 was repeated. Whitcraft 348 and LeVeen were standouts in this contest. The juniors lost only five sets during the season. Many of the juniors played on the undefeated j.V. team for two matches. Kraft, Rose, Whitcraft, Maroney, Beckelman, Glenn, and LeVeen won all their matches as j.V. players. Kraft participated in most of the j.V. matches and received j.V. numerals. With this recognition at the Lower School level the future looks good for the Varsity. The great success of the junior Tennis team resulted from the bril- liant coaching job of fore-handed Mr. Gaines. Time and time again this brave soul gave his time and great energy to our junior team. We lob our thanks to him, a real service ace. SPRING SPORTS AWARDS MAIOR Lv VARSITY BASEBALL Thompson Tondel Adams, Howard, T. Bayless Lord, D, VARSITY TENNIS Benson, Moore, G. Appleby Lynn Frank, C. Peterson, Chapman Manning Gray, M- Thurston DuVivier Stein Haywood Webb Gomery Swenson QCD Krusen Sydnor VARSITY GOLF Conklin Padgett VARSITY TRACK Espy Purdy Brown W Mathewson ilaugaw Richag CCD Callahan McNeel at ews Wood n Cass Mensky Corby, B. Metzger VARSITY LACROSSE DeMuth Moore, W. QCD Bell Handler Dorman Owens Chapin Howard, P. Freyer, F. Perry Childs, W. Kelsey, H. Gorman Sabasteanski Corby Malcolm Hahn Shea, M. Dickey QCD Norton, G. Hartman Shelley Edwards, B. Priester, F. Hill Steenrod Ferris, R. Ridolfi Iennings Whitfield Fetterolf Robertson, S. Iones, Wilson, Gaudiani Stanulonis Madden Wilson, W. MINOR 1'Lv VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY LACROSSE Murlit Whitehead Behr Petito Warden Hecker Talbot Murchison C. White VARSITY GOLF VARSITY TRACK Earls Nehring 349 1 RAYMOND BASEBALL Left to Right: First Row: Plunkett, Erliehmann, Guthrie, Corrin, Connell. Second Row: Lyons, Schaeffer, Alampi, Bookbinder, Christopherson. Third Row: Fishman, Dominy, McMahon, Trytcll. CIRCLE ll0USE BASEBALL, 1964 AN undefeated Raymond team easily won the 1964 baseball Championship, and no one can doubt why they did. The combination of the brilliant pitch- ing of Jim Alampi and the power of three other all-house players was too much for any other circle team. Alampijs standout performances in- clude a shutout and over 60 strikeouts for the season. All-house shortstop Bob Fishman, catcher Dave Chris- topherson, and Third Baseman Bob Plunkett provided plenty of punch for Raymondis offense. Cleve managed a 5-2 record in tak- ing second place. Nick Noyes, B. Ladd, and Bill Barclay leading the hit- ting attack well-supported the pitching of Laffey. Highlighting the Cleve sea- son was a 21-7 victory over Kennedy, 350 and the game Hamill beat them with 13 runs on one hit. Dawes tied with Dickinson with 4-3 record. Nick Forstmann and Bob Kirby hit well for Dawes, and Tom Culp was an excellent fielder. Dickin- son, after winning their first three games, lost to Raymond, 9-1. Newell Weed and Cary Smith provided the hitting and Jim Pope the pitching to lead a well-rounded team. Although they were humiliated by Cleve, fifth-place Kennedy won two games decided by a run, and battled Raymond to lose, 5-4. Iohn Miksch played well for Hamill and John Puderbach for the Kennedy team. Lee Stinchiield led the VVoodhull to a sev- enth place. The Griswold Mets had good talent. HAXIILL TRACK Left to Right: First Row: Kirkpatrick, Seaman, Ayres, Lovelace, Tobish. Second Row: Behrens, Ostcn, Harrison, Baker, Gceslin. CIRCLE ll0USE TRACK, 1964 THE Circle House Track meet ended with Hamill the victor by twenty points over second place Kennedy. Hamill, while placing first in tive events, showed great depth in a large number of seconds and thirds. Kip Tobish and Don Lovelace each took first in two events for Hamill, while Vaughn Iennings broke the discus rec- ord for Kennedy. In the 120 high hurdles Rand Spen- cer was First for Kennedy. Tobish won the 100 and 220 yard dashes, while teammate Lovelace won the junior 100. Kim Ferris then edged out Bob Pettee of Dawes to win the 440 for Woodhtill, while Flip NVeed of Dick- inson won the grueling mile. Bill KCan- nonballv Brown easily walked off with the 220 low hurdles for Dawes, and Kennedy's Hakim pulled an upset to take the 880, barely edging out Ned Kelly of Dawes. The 880 yard relay was won earlier in the week by Dick- inson. In the field events Jennings easily broke the old record with a throw of 102'3lQ'f, using a college size discus. Dwight Moore of 1Voodhull then won the shotput, edging out teammate Ralph Harder with a heave of 37'9 . Bob Ayers threw the javelin 134'3 to win for Hamill, even though he had a pulled muscle. In the pole vault, Love- lace edged out teammate Gus Kirk- patrick with a vault of 8'0 . Iohn Chase cleared 5'0 to win for Dickinson, while Kennedyis Puderbach won the broad jump. 351 DAWES TENNIS AND DICKINSON GOLF Left to Right: First Row: Petito, Forstmann, Shea M. Second Row: Ley, Smith, Brown. CIRCLE IIUUSE GULF AND TENNIS LED by the steady play of Iohn Boddington, the Dickinson House golf team walked away with an upset vic- tory in circle house golf. Cleve and Dawes looked like good bets to win but were both beaten by Griswoldis team consisting of Scott Belair in the first spot, Bob White sec- ond, and Steve Antell third. Dickin- son, with Bill Ley and Gary Smith also, beat Hamill and Raymond to put them in the finals against Griswold. Both teams had good depth but Red', was at a distinct advantage with Bod- dington who hadnit lost a hole in either of his previous matches. Ley and Smith both played well and won a three to nothing victory for a surpris- ingly strong Dickinson team. 352 Dawes, led by the playing of Mike Shea, captured Circle House Tennis. Woodhull finished in second place while Raymond and Hamill took third and fourth respectively. The first round saw Dawes barely beating Griswold, Woodhull swamp- ing Cleve, Hamill defeating Kennedy and Raymond whitewashing Dickin- son. In the semi-finals Dawes beat Ham- ill and Woodhull beat Raymond in a match which featured the beating of Fishman by Woodhull,s Heath after a two hour battle. In the finals Dawes, Shea and Woodhull,s Edmonds both won, but the deciding doubles gave the victory to Dawes. THOBIAS BASEBALL Left to Right: First Row: Ward, Merdt, Fern, Hogan, Durham. Second Row: Gerstell, Howard, Barclay D., Metzler, Steele, Nies. LOWER SCHO0L THOMAS House captured the 1964 House Baseball Championship with a record of five wins and one loss. Ross C4-Zj was second, Davidson Q2-41 was third, and Cromwell Q1-51 finished in the cellar. In the first round Thomas bumped off Cromwell, and Ross upset David- son. Iim Ward and Dave Tomlinson starred for Thomas, while Bill Robert- son of Ross and Randy Ottens of Da- vidson pitched a close game. Thomas forged ahead in the second round by swamping Ross, while Davidson easily defeated Cromwell. Randy Ot- tens and John Fox pitched brilliantly for Davidson, and Andy Costa and Rick Tomlinson led the hitting attack. In the third round, Ross and Cromwell were deadlocked at 6-6 until Ross ex- BASEBALL, 1964 ploded for twenty runs in one inning. Bill Robertson and Peter San Miguel starred for Ross, and Steve Michaan bolstered the losing side. Round three also saw the best game of the season as Thomas edged Davidson 8-6. Fox pitched well but tired late in the game. He was replaced by Dave Tomlinson, who yielded a two-run homer to his brother, Rick, but went on to win the game. In the fourth round Davidson de- feated Ross in a sloppy game, and Thomas crushed Cromwell. In the Hfth round undefeated Thomas was upset by Ross, 3-1, with Peter San Miguel and Dave Tomlinson in a pitching duel. Cromwell won its only game in this round, defeating Davidson 15-11. 353 vegan if 41'-swam-rm T5 - 'ind . Pulpvdimwsm rW CROMWELL TRACK CHAMPIONS Left to Right: First Row: Burley, Whittaker, Schriber, Fitzgerald I., Roberts T. Second Row: VVaugh, Polhemus, Kaplan, Farley. LOWER SClIO0L TRACK, 1964 DESPITE a wet track, a constant drizzle, and injuries, Cromwell House won the Lower School Track meet in easy fashion with 38 points. Perry Ross and Davidson tied for second, followed closely by Thomas. In the sprints, Bob Whittaker of Cromwell won the 70 low hurdles by 10 yards but pulled a muscle, taking him out of any further competition. Favored Tom Roberts of Cromwell sprinted to victory in the 50 and 220 but was pressured in each event bv Paul Kaplan of Cromwell and Bill Wauters of Davidson. Eric LeVeen took the only individual victory for Thomas in the 100 with a fast time of 11.6 seconds. Cromwellis Pete Pol- hemus won the junior 50 yard dash. In the high jump, the first Held event, two six-footers, Andy Costa of 354 Davidson, and Thayer West of Ross, towered over Kevin Shea of David- son. West took the event by clearing the bar at 4'11 but broke his ankle in a try for a record. jim MacNamara of Davidson won the broad jump at 15'. Rolf Reinalda of Perry Ross showed excellent form in the discus, falling short of the Lower School record by inches and also won the shot put. Larry jones of Perry Ross won the pole vault. Davidsonis relay team with two winter trackmen, Rick Tomlinson, and Shea, was favored to win. A col- lision on the first pass interfered with the runners, except the Thomas entry, and Thomas went on to win. Davidson made a comeback to take second. Thomas' victory will be scribbled on Fredis Spartan Scroll. Left to Right: First Row: Fox, Tomlinson. Second Row: Ward, Metzler, Seymour. LOWER SCHO0L GULF AND TENNIS THOMAS House won the Lower School Golf Tournament with the strong team of Metzler, Ward, and Dave Tomlinson. In the first round, Davidson met Thomas. Thomas took all three matches against jack Barclay, Rastall, and Jamie Lindsay. Perry Ross met Cromwell and triumphed 2-I, Marshall Rose defeating Andy Coburn 1-up, and john Raleigh edging out Dave Keefe 1-up. Andy Hannas saved Cromwell,s face by beating Nick Whit- craft 3 and 2. In the finals, aDaddy Bear' Ccrstell walked the course with his Thomas House team and saw Rose of Ross beat Metzler, but Tomlinson took his match against Whitcraft 3-up, and Ward beat Raleigh, to cinch the championship for Thomas. TENNIS Paced by Kevin Shea and Rick Tomlinson, who swept all their singles matches without losing a set, David- son House emerged as Lower School tennis champions for 1964. In the first round, Davidson met Thomas. Shea and Tomlinson took their singles matches against Dave Nelson and Phil Hogan and won the doubles on a de- fault when Iohn Eustace iniured his knee. Cromwell met Perry Ross, and also made a clean sweep of the singles and doubles, with Pete Polhemus and Steve Michaan winning against Bill Bright and Jerry McQueen in the sin- gles, and Ron Megna and Greg Mac- Arthur taking the doubles. In the H- nals, Davidson met Cromwell in a tense and hard fought round. Tomlin- son and Shea triumphed in the singles, Megna and MacArthur won the doubles. 355 LEFTOVER CHICKEN Farewell to scholarly duties, At dancing lct's take a fling, And welcome all of the beauties VVl1o come to the prom in the spring CANCER Spring Football There,s no business like BELKNAPP H Splot PROM DATE wf V2 .iw .. Ek .ff ff ATXIOROUS 1'1lYSIC.'.L AcT1V1'l'Y 'iHushV' Fr isbee BEER BUST XZQOP X 1 I PAY f 1 I X TOILIL-X WHO SHOT HUEY LONG? 3 115 As goes the Fifth Form So goes the Schoolf, Ll HC Bless this food to our . Underform Roster Iames Craig Adamson .,..... .. ,,....,..,.,. ....,.,.... O sprey Lane, Rumson, New Jersey Anthony Parshall Andrews ..V.....r., Quinta Mari, Calle 13 :f:j:203-A, San Cosme, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Edward NValter Andrews, .... 1571 Pennington Road, Trenton 8, New Iersey Gonzalo Alfredo Aponte ...,..,............. Villa Internacional :il Casa qEj:10 Punta las Marias, Santurce, Puerto Rico YVilliam Drew Asnis . .... ....,.. 6 Allwood Drive, Trenton 8, New Iersey 33 Allison Road, Princeton, New Iersey 238 McDowell Road, Lexington, Kentucky 19 Ipil Road, Forbes Park, Makati, Rizal, Philippines Ota Holena, Avenue Chiracoa, San Roman, Caracas, Venezuela David Carroll Barclay ,.,.,.,.. ,,.........,,....,,., D elicious Orchards, Inc., Eatontown, RD gil, New Jersey Iohn Hampton Barclay ,, Orchardside Farms, RD if:2, Cranbury, New jersey William Edward Barnett ., ,. .. Raimondi 391, Magdelena Del Mar, Lima, Peru Bertrand Charles Barrois , ,. ,.,.,... 115 Harris Road, Princeton, New Iersey John Burnham Bates, Jr. .......,,.,.,... 20 Bellevue Avenue, Piedmont 11, California Henry Lyals Battle ...,.,,,,.,.. A 6327 N. Capitol Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. Robert Vance Bayless ,... 319 Bunker Ranch Road, West Palm Beach, Florida Iohn Allan Beckelman ,,....,...,,.,.. 2113 Stackhouse Drive, Yardley, Pennsylvania Clifford Keith Ayers ..,., Iohn Tate Bakliaus .,,... Barry Robert Baldwin ..,... VVillia1n Henry Banclis .,., Frederic Howell Behr, ,. .,.., ,.......,...,..,.,.,. ..,,, S herborn, Massachusetts Eric Kindler Behrens ..,.... , ...,.., 7116 Fairfax Road, Bethesda, Maryland Nicholaas Cordon Benson ,.,.... .,.,, .......,. . . 140th Sandy Boulevard, Box 5076, Portland 13, Oregon Stephen Edward Benson ,..... ,...,.,.,,... 2 2 Westerly Road, Princeton, New Iersey Steven Ashmead Benson ...,... .. . 33 XVillow Road, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Peter VanDyk Berg, Ir. 54 Comstock Hill Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Frank Milan Berger .. .. i ,..,...,,.. 227 Prospect Avenue, Princeton, New Iersey Brookes Dixon Billman, Ir. , ,,,, ,...,. , 3104 McGee Avenue, Middletown, Ohio Anthony Thomas Borgia .,.... ,.,.,. 1 1 Kresswold Lane, VVoodstown, New Jersey Stephen Horner Both ,.....,. .. ,. 4 Log Church Road, Wilmington, Delaware Charles Franklin Boyle . .,,., Fulton Avenue, Stewartstown, Pennsylvania YVilliam Algernon Brackenridge, Ir. . ,........,...................,.... 520 Arroyo Square, S. Pasadena, California Ronald Patrick Brady , ,,....,. .,,. 2 839 Wayne Avenue, Camden 5, New Iersey Geoffrey Marvin Brand ,.,,.. .... ...,.,.,,. .... R L 1 a Haddock Lobo, 403, Apt. 20-A, Sao Paulo, Brazil Robert Louis Braun .,.,. ..,.. . , R.D., River Farm, Annandale, New .Iersey Willard Mead Bright, Jr. ., ,.,.,....., 603 Lankashire Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Michael James Brody, ...,,.. 276 Fox Meadow Road, Scarsdale, New York 360 Victor Ross Budnick ..A.....A..A ., .......,,..... Box 668, Keystone, West Virginia Chester Charles Burley, 3d . ,...,, ...... C hane Hill, Lamington Road, Far Hills, New Jersey John Laurie Burnaby .,.s . . 141 S. Hudson Place, Los Angeles 4, California Richard Grant Busse .. ......,....,..,,i .,.... ,.,,.,. 1 0 15 S. Fifth Street, Pekin, Illinois David Cornell Butterfield .......,........,,., Cobb,s Mill Road, XVeston, Connecticut Vincent Joseph Cahill, Jr. ........,... 39 Delaware Avenue, Trenton 28, New Jersey Sterling Brown Calder . .,.,,.. ,,....,. 4 2 N. Union Street, Concord, North Carolina Fred Edward Cammerzell, 3rd .,., 76 Federal City Road, Trenton 8, New Jersey Thomas Andrew Candor ,.,,...i,. 404 W. Main Street, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Stephen Cole Carothers .,..... 1240 West Rookwood Drive, Cincinnati 8, Ohio James Stephens Carpenter ,.,. .,....,,.,. 8 56 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York Thomas Dewey Carroll ., ,, 29 Meredith Drive, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey Dennis Rae Carter , . ..,, .. . ,,...... ,,,. B ox 73, Jiddah, Saudi Arabia Stephen Dill Carter ,...,,. .. . Cleft Road, Mill Neck, Long Island, New York Peter Maxwell Carver ., . ......,..,,,. 89 Duck Pond Road, Glen Cove, Long Island, New York Michael Hector Carveth ........ .,..... F orest Road, Lewiston Heights, Niagara Falls, New York George Robert Case ,..... , . ,..i.., ..,,......... Q uinto La Clara-Urb. La Castellana, Caracas, Venezuela Christopher Castroviejo 200 East 66th Street, New York City 21, New York John Edward Caton, Jr. . . , ,. Cherry Valley Road, Princeton, New Jersey Christopher Cella, 2nd . . Clarksville Road, R.R. il, Trenton, New Jersev Michael Arthur Chamish ,.., ,. .,...,, ..., .. ,. I Melby Lane, Roslyn, New York Eugene B. Chang ...,.,........ ...., . ., 91 Adams Drive, Princeton, New Jersey Joseph William Chang ..,....,....,.,. ,,....,. 9 1 Adams Drive, Princeton, New Jersey Christopher Cooper Charley ..,,.,. . .....,.,................,.. .,,, 2 21 Hawksworth Road, Greensburg, Pennsylvania Andrew F. L. Cheng ,.,... ,. ,, 379 Prospect Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey George Tucker Childs , ,.,, . ..., 1fVhitethorn Road, VVayne, Illinois Stuart Whiteley Childs . .. , .. , 1003 Tenth Street, SYV., Rochester, Minnesota Garv Douglas Chorney , ,. , .. , 6000 South Poplar Street, Casper, WVyoming William Stein Lyngholm Christensen .... Lyngholm R.R. 3, Winona, Minnesota Anthony Stephens Clarke . ., .. ,.,. ....., 9 09 North Pennsylvania Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Michael Livingston Clarkson ,..,.. . Office, Chief of Research 81 Development, Headquarters, Department of the Army, Washington, D.C. 20310 Charles Clifton, 3rd ,. ...... 268 Main Street, Westhampton Beach, New York Andrew Fox Coburn . ,, ., Avenue Osa Mayor, Las Granadas De Monterrico, Lima, Peru Ronald Lewis Cohen ,......,.... 160 Central Park South, New York 19, New York Charles Wilcox Combs ,,.. ,,...,.., ,.... ....... 1 1 00 Wiltshire, San Antonio 9, Texas Bruce Max Comins ,.,.,.. ,, ,,..... . 69 Coniston Road, Short Hills, New Jersey 361 Theodore Brigham Conklin, 3rd ..,..,.o 136 Abbey Road, Manhasset, New York John Joseph Connell .. .......,..........,....o. 32 Richey Place, Trenton 8, New Jersey Daniel Alan Cooper ,............... 76 Mount Tom Road, Pelham Manor, New York William Graff Corby ..,...., 4633 Garfield Street, N.W., Washington 7, D.C. Edward Wayne Corrin, Jr. .... 508 East Main Street, Clarksburg, West Virginia Hugh Anthony Cregg, Jr. .... 264 East Strawberry Drive, Mill Valley, California Peter Kellogg Criswell .....,.......,, .... , .. .,....... ...., O tis Road, Barrington, Illinois William Clayton Crooks .,.......... 1101 Yardley Road, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Charley Henry Cuthbert, Jr. ,,......,. 2031 Woodland Road, Petersburg, Virginia Richard Christopher Dadadario .... 1462 Asylum Avenue, Hartford 5, Connecticut Tallifer Rees Day ,,,.,.,..,,.....,,..,... Leeis Hill Road, Basking Ridge, New Jersey Michael Anthony De Lorenzo ..., 466 Park Street, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Philip L. De Muth ...,,.,.,.....,....,.. . 337 Abbottsford Road, Kenilworth, Illinois Drew Steven Denbaum ,.........,. ....,.,,..,,. 1 80 Salem Road, Westbury, New York Fred Denig, Jr. .,..,.,....,...,. ..,,.,....,,...,. A lte Landstrasse 192, Kilchberg, Zurich, Switzerland David Carr Denise ,................,............,. 85 Mason Drive, Princeton, New Jersey William Badger Denniston, Jr. ........,.,...........,.,...,... 411 South Mercantile Court, Wheeling, Illinois Daniel Kimberly Des Marais .,....,. 1208 Manitowoc Road, Menasha, Wisconsin Osee Dann De Witt .,,,........,.,....,.......,.... Stonecroft Farm, Dalton, Pennsylvania Joseph Richard Dibart, Jr. ......,.....,... ,.......... 1 9 Abeel Street, Yonkers, New York Peter Dean Dickson ,............., Qld Chester Road, R.D., Far Hills, New Jersey George Julius Dittmar, 3rd ,.....,.,..,..................,..... R.D. .tf:2, Bucks Mill Road, Colts Neck, New Jersey Peter Gilchrist D'Oench ..,.,.,..,.... . Phedon Parkway, Middletown, Connecticut Guy William Donahue, 3rd .. 76 Burbank Road, Longmeadow 6, Massachusetts Richard Cornelius Dougherty ..,.,... 1824 Riverside Drive, Trenton 8, New Jersey Raymond Edwin Downs, Jr. ..,.............,... 1842 Hillcrest Road, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Charles Robert Dugan, Jr. ,............,...,, ........ S tation A, Trenton, New Jersey Pierre Coleman duPont ,..., ., 201 Montehanin Road, Wilmington 7, Delaware Thomas Lewars duPont ..., ......, R andalea, Greenville, Wilmington 7, Delaware Fletcher M. Durbin, 2nd ...,.,.. 1550 North State Parkway, Chicago 10, Illinois James Bradley Durham ..........,........... ......... 1 227 WVest 30th, Casper, Wyoming James Joseph Durrett ,........,.....,..,.......,. 39 Palmer Avenue, Winter Park, Florida William Edward Eberle ............ 195 Midland Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Bruce Case Edmonds .........,.,........ Province Line Road, Princeton, New Jersey Jefferson Randolph Edmonds ........ 105 VV. 13th Street, New York 11, New York William Charles Ehret, 3rd ......., 2525 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Jersey Frederick William Ehrhardt .,,.,... 201 Wynnewood Drive, Absecon, New Jersey Robert Irwin Elliott, Jr. ,.,..... 420 East 51st Street, New York City 22, New York Barry Wayne Enholm ........ .........................., R .F.D. .-Jil, Rockaway, New Jersey James Rentschler Erlichman .,.,..,. 2 Shadywood Road, Levittown, Pennsylvania John Jarvis Etherington .....,,.,.,. 525 Mulberry Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvania 362 John William Eustace ...,....,. .. .4...,A,..,... Zacatlan 8, Puebla, Mexico Richard Ashville Farland ...,..., .i.,. ,....,...... 2 5 39 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. Thomas Joyce Farley .,,.i ...... .,,...., 1 8 8 Parkside Drive, Princeton, New Jersey James Oliver F ergeson, Jr. ..... . .......... 1749 Cherokee Drive, Sarasota, Florida Francisco Javier Fernandez .,.................,..,.........,.,,,.,.,... 4414 Washington Road, NVest Palm Beach, Florida Ronald Grady Finch .,.,.,..,.. ,.,....,.... 3 5 Barnsdale Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Kenneth Henry Fischbeck, Jr. ..........., 125 Hun Road, Princeton, New Jersey Darrell Adrian Fitzgerald ,. .,,..,,.. 613 Edgewood Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Joseph Michael Fitzgerald, 3rd ..,. 15 Madison Street, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Paul Edward Fitzgerald .,..,,.....,,,.. I5 Madison Street, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Drew Trudeau F leisch ,..,,...,.,. 49 Sulgrave Road, West Hartford, Connecticut Paul Florian Ford ., .,.,. ,...................,..,., 3 2 Balsam Lane, Princeton, New Jersey Harry Norris Forman, Jr. ..... ..,.,..,,.. 5 05 Manhasset Woods Road, Manhasset, Long Island, New York Roger Nick Formidoni I .... , 926 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey Jonathan Robert Fox ..,..,..,..,......... .. ,,,.,...,,, 70 Laurel Drive, Dover, Delaware Richard Charles Frank ,.,...,. South Road, Harbor Acres, Sands Point, New York Howard Lawrence Frey . ...,..,...,... 107 North Gouverneur Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey John Evans Freyer ,.,., .. . . 2925 East Exposition Avenue, Denver 9, Colorado John Stuart Furlong . ...,.., . 106 Morris Avenue, Spring Lake, New Jersey Frederick VVilliam Gaertner ..,. 44 Cambridge Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey Thomas Joseph Gallagher ., Charles Warner Gates ...,.... George Martin Geeslin ,..... Lawrence Sheftall Geeslin 6 Lowry's Lane, Rosemont, Pennsylvania 839 Picacho Lane, Santa Barbara, California 3644 Richmond Street, Jacksonville 5, Florida 3644 Richmond Street, Jacksonville 5, Florida Harold Milton Gessner ....,,,, 880 Fifth Avenue, New York City 21, New York Patrick Meriwether Gilmer ,.....,,.....,.... . ..,,.. Main Street, Chester, New Jersey Stephen Gary Gilpin ......... .......,., ...,.,. .,,,, , 2 8 20 Nela Avenue, Orlando, Florida Henry Robertson Glenn, Jr. ,..,,. .......,....... 2 01 East 62nd Street, Apt. 5-A, New York City 21, New York William Carter Dirk Gleysteen . ...... 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois Bruce Thomas Godfrey Christopher Wallick Goff ,..,.... Robert Connolly Golden .....,.. Pablo Gomery ..,....................... Anthony Leonard Gricco, Jr 620 Park Avenue, New York City 21, New York 29 East VV elling Avenue, Pennington, New Jersey 333 West State Street, Trenton 8, New Jersey Calle California, Residencia California, Urbanizacion Las Mercedes, Caracas, Venezuela . 619 N. Linden Drive, Beverly Hills, California John Mortimer Gray ..,.....,...,,. . ....., . 306 South East Avenue, Vineland, New Jersey Robert William Grierson ............ 2557 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Jersey Roland Parish Guthrie ..,,.............,....,.... .......,.. ,..., Route 1, Hanover, Virginia Arthur Garfield Hailand, 3rd ,,.. 10 South Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, Illinois Maurice Clement Hakim ....,.,. 174 East 74th Street, New York City, New York 363 Alan Morris Hall , ....,., r. .,,.,.A 180 East End Avenue, New York 28, New York Paul Luis Halpern , .,., 45 Sutton Place South, New York City 22, New York George Abou Hamid .,.,... 111 South Sumner Avenue, Margate City, New Jersey Andrew Ralston Hannas .....,.,,,. ..,.,.,..... 8 02 Main Street, Sentinel, Oklahoma Ralph Vail Harder .,..,..,.,.,.. ...,....,....,,.. ,....,. R . D. 1, Box 39, Milford, New Jersey Charles Miner Harrell ,,.. 2660 North Magnolia Avenue, Pensacola, Florida John Abrams Harris 328 South Linden Avenue, Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvania John Malcolm Harris, .,... . 4631 Yacht Club Road, Jacksonville 10, Florida Robert Keith Harrison, Jr. . .. 808 North Columbia Street, Union City, Indiana Peter G. Harsanyi . ..,.. . ,..,...,,... ..,. 111 Laurel Road, Princeton, New Jersey Peter Austin Hauslohner ..,. 231 North Ithan Avenue, Rosemont, Pennsylvania Michael Crouse Havens ,...,., ,.,. 1 39 Cheswold Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvania Webb Cook Hayes, 4th .,.. 8510 Longfellow Place, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland John Crossan Hays, 3rd ..... ...r.. 116 Beach Boulevard, Sea Cirt, New Jersey Darwin Whitcomb Heath, Jr. .......,.... 41 Nearwater Lane, Darien, Connecticut David Beard Henry .,.......,..,.,..... 415 Brentwood Place, Alexandria 6, Virginia James Wolstoncroft Henry, 3rd ,...,,.,.........,., 6836 Penham Place, Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvania Robert Phelps Herman ,,.,..,..............,., Bingham Avenue, Rumson, New Jersey John Winston Heron ..,......,., 7724 Brookeville Road, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Kenneth 1. Hersh ,,..,........... ..,,,..., , 179 Riverside Drive, Princeton, New Jersey Mark Stephen Hertzberg .,., ...,.,..... 8 12 Park Avenue, New York 21, New York Emil Michael Heumann ........,... 23 Briarcliff Road, Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania Bruce Whitney Heutchy ..,.........,.,. 67 Howell Avenue, Larchmont, New York Christopher McIntosh Heyn ,,....... .. 2609 Mondamin Farm Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Edward Hidalgo, Jr. .,....,..,.,.... Palo Santo q':J:22, Lomas Altas, Mexico 10, D.F. Reuben Wilmarth Hills, 4th .,,,,.,..,., 265 Union Street, San Francisco, California Douglas Patton Hirsh ,....,.,....... .........,,... ' 'White Oakf, Peapack, New Jersey Philip Michael Hogan .............. ...,., 1 7 Brookby Road, Scarsdale, New York Christopher Barkalow Houser .,,..............,., Old Pony Farm, R.R. 2, Troy, Ohio William Earl Howard ...,....,,.,.,....,........................, P.O. Box 428, Naples, Florida David Bryant Humes ...,,.,.........,... Oyster Bay Road, Locust Valley, New York Preston Malcolm Hurd ........,... 71 Independence Drive, Princeton, New Jersey James Hope Hustead ........,... 1438 North Fortieth Street, Lawton, Oklahoma William Hardee Husted, Jr. .............,.. 515 Madison Avenue, New York City 22, New York Lawrence Pintard Hutchinson .,.,...,,,.,,,,, Highland Road, Jobstown, New Jersey James Reed Hutchison .,,. 88 Atherton Avenue, San Francisco, California Stuart Symington Janney, 3rd .,.,............,.,.,.,.,.,....,...,.,.,......., Glyndon, Maryland Robert Brooke Jeffrey, Jr. ........ Norwood Avenue, Lincoln Terrace, Easton, Pennsylvania Peter Shivers Johnston ,,,, Woodsville Road at Van Dyke, Hopewell, New Jersey John A. Jonas ................,,..,.,., 8600 Winchester Avenue, Margate, New Jersey Charles Myers Jones, 3rd . . 4000 Underwood Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland 364 Jeffrey Allan Jones A..,...,....... ..,,. 1 244 Catawba Street, Kingsport, Tennessee Lawrence Alexander Jones ,,........,..,...... 188 Carter Road, Princeton, New Jersey Paul David Kaplan ,,.....,.,....,,.,.. 940 Riverside Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey William Cameron Kay, Jr. ,... Kirk dz Brookmeadow Roads, Greenville, Delaware David Brockmann Keefe ...,........ 46 Wordsworth Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Samuel Robinson Kephart ,...,,,. 615 Old Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Douglas Gordon Kidd .....,..,.....,. 45 Alexander Drive, Red Bank, New Jersey James Bernard Kilgore ...,........,..,..., Pretty Brook Road, Princeton, New Jersey Charles Broeman Klinedinst ........ 2531 Observatory Avenue, Cincinnati 8, Ohio Christopher Ridgway Knight .....,,..,........,, American Embassy, APO-Box D, New York, N.Y. Robert Alan Koenig ,.,, 1025 Monterey Boulevard, San Francisco 27, California Alfred Robert Kraemer ......,.,.., 221 North Bent Road, Wyncote, Pennsylvania Kenneth Lewis Kraft ............ Ridgeview Road, R.D. 2, Princeton, New Jersey Steven Alexander Kraft .,....,. Ridgeview Road, R.D. 2, Princeton, New Jersey LeRoy Kramer, 3rd .......,..,..,...,...... 301 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Matthew Wasley Krogdahl .... 3493 Castleton Way North, Lexington, Kentucky WVilliam Andrew Krusen, Jr. ..,..,.,....,.,. 3110 Agawan Street, Tampa 9, Florida Scott David Ladany .,...,...,........,. 2323 Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois John Curtis Lakeland ...,,...,.. ...... 3 831 South Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Hugh Paul Landwehr .....,., ...... 3 35 Maple Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey John Harding Langer ,.,.....,,......,.,......,.. 1389 Harbor Drive, Sarasota, Florida 110 VVrexham Road, Bronxville, New York John Henry Laragh, Jr. ................... , William Lau ..,.,,....,....,.... New Rd., Box 379, Monmouth Junction, New Jersey Frederick Harold Laycock ..,,.,,.,....,.,.... 87 Monmouth Drive, Deal, New Jersey Michael Mortimer Ledyard .,...,.,,,.........,.........,.,..,...,. West Grove, Pennsylvania Peter Michael Leeb ,.........,,.,.. 215 Lexington Avenue, Rm. 1105, New York 16, New York John Leh, 3rd ......,.....,.,. 25 Lehigh Parkway North, Allentown, Pennsylvania William Colston Leigh, Jr. ,.,..,...,,, 58 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, New Jersey Steven Jacques Leikind ......,,.,...,., 20 Parkside Drive, Great Neck, New York Eric Thomas Lenk ..,,,.,...,...,......... 15 Upper Brook Lane, Hillsdale, New Jersey Robert Martin Lester ,,........,...,...,..,...... 43 Arleigh Road, Great Neck, New York Eric Gifford LeVeen .....,.. Veterans Admin. Hospital, Brooklyn 9, New York Harry Michael Levenson ...,.,...... 1431 Stuyvesant Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey William Bertles Ley ,,,..,,....,........ 225 Stanwich Road, Greenwich, Connecticut James Courter Lindsay ......,....,...,....,... 55 Pelham Road, Rochester, New York Eldon Lawrence Loblein ..,..,.,.,.,.... 110 Farley Road, Short Hills, New Jersey William Jordan Lockton .,..........,... 41 Highland Road, Westport, Connecticut Thomas Wildman Lockwood ....,.,. 7 Tamarind Road, Makati, Rizal, Philippines Donald Shriver Lovelace ,..,.,................,. Mead,s Point, Greenwich, Connecticut Jonathan Smith Lynn ............ Cairnbrae Farm, R.F.D. 2, Rochester, Minnesota Thomas Matthew Lyon ,.,.,.,..,.. 29 Cold Soil Road, R.D. 1, Trenton, New Jersey Charlton Havard Lyons, 3rd ..................,,,... 7130 Gilbert, Shreveport, Louisiana Gregoire C. R. Bruce MacArthur ,............... 666 Elder Lane, Winnetka, Illinois 365 Joe Warren Madden ,.,...,....., ....,,........ ... 9 230 Meadowbrook, Dallas 20, Texas Murdaugh Stuart Madden, Jr. .,......A.., 3434 30th Street NW, Washington, D.C. Robert Thomas Maguire ,.r4.......... .,...4 3 32 Lower Valley Road, North Wales, Pennsylvania William Reinhart Maier, Jr. ...,.,.,..., 12 Solebury Mountain Road, New Hope, Pennsylvania Nicholas Albert Major .,,........ ........,.,.........,. 2 9 Cayuga Street, Rye, New York Robert William Mann ........ ..,.,,... 7 209 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania Michel David Marks ......,......... Denman Fowler Maroney David Frame Marquardt ....,.,......... Douglas Colbourne Mason ..., ...,....... Robin Donald Mattern ,,..................,... William Cary Matthews, Jr. John Browning Maxwell .,.. 35 East 75th Street, New York City 726 Stokes Avenue, Collingswood, New Jersey 57 Fernwood Road, Summit, New Jersey 7 Undercliff Drive, Montclair, New Jersey 581 Virginia Drive, Winter Park, Florida 407 Monte Vista, Mill Valley, California 3153 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco 5, California 21, New York Allan Carter Mayer, Jr. ......,.,.,. 1009 Woodward Drive, Madison 4, Wisconsin Lloyd Ernest McCaugherty, Jr. .......,.,,. 5124 Clausen Avenue, Western Springs, Illinois Brian Caflrey McCauley .,.,...,..,..........,,.....,..... Elm Lane, Rumson, New Jersey William Albert McCready ,........,............,....,..,. 2 Tucker Street, Norway, Maine Robert Allerton McEwan ...,...,,... 576 Erskine Drive, Pacific Palisades, California Nicholas Stallworth McCowin John Leland McKeithen ....,... Robert Baldrige McKinley, Jr. Hollis Samuel McLoughlin ..,. James Joseph McNamara, Jr. . Alexander McNaughton ..,.......,. Thomas Kerney McNeil ,........ Jerry Blaine McQueen ......, , Ronald James Megna .............. John Kemper Meiners, Jr. .... , Ernesto Jose Mejer ................. James Addison Meriwether .........,..............,......, , Jr. .... 3604 Springhill Avenue, Mobile, Alabama Green Valley Farm, Carter Road, Princeton, New Jersey 237 Tech Road, Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania 37 Hodge Road, Princeton, New Jersey 55 Marion Road East, Princeton, New Jersey 5031 Lowell Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Landfall, Lawrenceville, New Jersey 24 Tennyson Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey 2515 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Jersey 4505 Knoxville Avenue, Peoria, Illinois 231 Southland Road, Palm Beach, Florida Box 490, Front Royal, Virginia Richard Alan Merkt .....,..,.,............. 360 Jefferson Road, Princeton, New Jersey Bernhard Edward Metzger 1406 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania John Mackay Metzger .....,..,....,....,. 20 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, New Jersey John David Metzler ................ Steven Michaan ........,.,........... Alexander John Millard ...... . Gregory Anderson Miller ,.,,.. Lowell Claser Miller ,..,.......,... Martin Cordon Millichap ...... Harry Mirach ,,,..,.,..............,.... 366 141 Belmont Circle, Uniontown, Pennsylvania 74 Saddle Rock Road, Stamford, Connecticut 6 Parsons Lane, Rochester 10, New York 6570 Mines Road, S.E., Warren, Ohio 116 Wilson Road, Princeton, New Jersey 1350 North State Street, Chicago 10, Illinois . 404 East 105th Street, New York 29, New York Nicholas Henry Mitchell ,.,. 2125 County Line Road, Villanova, Pennsylvania Norman Edward Mitchell, Jr. .,....,..... 60 East 96th Street, New York City 28, New York Pedro Mitro ......,A....,.....,,.....,.....,.....,,..... Calle California, Residencia California, Urbanizacion Las Mercedes, Caracas, Venezuela Richard Molino ..,..,... ,................,,...,,,, 7 Monroe Avenue, Pitman, New Jersey Christopher Thomas Monks ,...,. ............... O ld Pleasant Hill Road, R.D. 4, Mountainville, New York Edwin John Mullens ..,........ .,.,,. 9 30 YVest Second, Clarksdale, Mississippi Jeffrey Hoyt Munger V,,..,........,,.,..,.........., 20 Linda Lane, Darien, Connecticut Burk Coleman Murchison ......,.., ...,...........,. 6 200 Forest Lane, Dallas 30, Texas Robert Evan Murdoch ......., 1305 S.E. First Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Charles Edward Murphy, 3rd .,,.....,,....,...,. Taylor Road, Lawrence Farms East, Mount Kisco, New York Thomas Waldron Murray ...... ...,,..,.. P leasant Valley Road, RD., Titusville, New Jersey Robert Eric Nadel .,.,.,...... . ,.... 9003 VValden Road, Silver Spring, Maryland Robert Gibney Nathan .... ..,.,........, 1 39 East 63rd Street, New York, New York Joseph David Nelson, 3rd ,.,.. ,....,..,.... ,.... 2 0 Glenwood Drive, Belle Haven, Greenwich, Connecticut Glenn William Nemhauser .,.., , 319 East 10th Street, New York 9, New York Philip Charles Nies 269 Chestnut Ridge Road, Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey Daniel Rideout Noyes H ,.,.,,..,..,. .,.... 5 799 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis 8, Indiana Geoffrey Hewitt Nuckols ..,..,..,,....,...,......,,... .,.,. E agle Road, R.D. 2, Newtown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania Miguel Guillermo Nunez ,,.,,,..,., ,... A ve. Atlantica 4022, Apto. 201, Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Alan Dennis Nurkse ,.,.,..... ..,..,,.,....,.,. 1 9 Southern VVay, Princeton, New Jersey Christopher Briggs Oakleaf ,.,..,.. Windfall Road, R.D. :,L,':1, Olean, New York Charles Callan O,Brien .......,.,.,..., 56 Edgerstoune Road, Princeton, New Jersey Martin Lawrence Ogletree .,.,,.,................. 2335 Alpine Avenue, Sarasota, Florida Bryan Morgan Oliphant ......... ....,... c fo Royal Bank of Canada, Hog Island, Nassau, Bahamas Michael Joseph O,Neill, Jr. ,..,.,........ . ,. Failte Farm, New Hope, Pennsylvania Robert John Osten, Jr. .,.,..... 108 Tindall Road, Middletown, New Jersey Steven Randolph Ottens .......,,..., ,,..,, 4 The High Road, Bronxville, New York Milton Arturo Ottolenghi ......,.,.,, cfo Colonel D. Andersen, 639 Woodward Building, Washington, D.C. John Richard Oughton ..,.............,.,..,,, 404 Old Morris Road, Dwight, Illinois Conrad Thomas Ernest Pappas ,.........,. Deer Park Road, R.D. 6, Huntington, New York Charles Forsyth Patterson ......., 109 Green Bay Road, Hubbard Woods, Illinois Dean Castleman Paul, 2nd ...,., .,.. ..,. 1 H illside Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut William Carter Pecora H . 4572 Indian Rock Terrace, N.W., Washington 7, D.C. James Clendon Perrine .,.,....,.....,.,.,,,,,.....,.,.,,., Keefe Road, Trenton, New Jersey 367 William Frederic Peterson ..,4.4,,..,, 30 Boudinot Street, Princeton, New jersey john Haven Petito ........t.r.... ..i... 8 9 Galbreath Drive, Princeton, New jersey Robert Warren Pettee ,.,i...,.,., ......... 4 5 Oriole Avenue, Bronxville, New York Barry Wallace Clark Pierce ,i,.,i, ,.t. . .. 535 American Avenue, Dover, Delaware Michael Mead Platt .......,......,... . Loantaka VVay, Box 4, Madison, New jersey Walter Newman Plaut, jr. .,....,. 11 Indian Spring Road, Rowayton, Connecticut Edmund Robert Plunkett, 2nd ,..,.,,.,... East Cross Road, Springdale, Connecticut Peter Demarest Polhemus ...,........................ Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania David john Pollak ,.,,,.,........ ,. ...,, ,...,.....,. ..... R i ver Road, Yardley, Pennsylvania joseph Brewster Pomeroy ., 49 Seaview Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Francis Clement Powers, ..., , jeffrey jonathan Preefer john jonathan Preefer .,., . Clark Kimberly Price james Bell Priester .. VVilliam Dudley Priester Robert Mer-wen Pu . ,.,,. , john Charles Purdy .,.. Harry Scott Pyle .,.,,.. Paul Glenn Ramsey .. . ,. john Robert Rastall ..,..,., james Thomas Rawleigh james A. Rawley, . john Franklin Rawley ,. . Robert Raymond, . Fredric Mann Reed ,.,. Douglas WVainwright Rei Rolf Sherwood Reinalda George jeffrey Reynolds john Harvey Richards . . Peter Tomkins Ridgely , Robert Neal john Ridolfi Keith Holloway Riggs . Grant Alden Ritter , ,... .. Roger Scott Rittmaster ,. Edward Thomas Roberts john Peter Roberts ..., ,, , d East Gate Road, R.F.D. :jg-3, Huntington, Long Island, New York 20 Bulson Road, Rockville Centre, New York 20 Bulson Road, Rockville Centre, New York 500 Fenton Building, jamestown, New York ., 11 Roberts Avenue, Davenport, Iowa 49 Hillcrest, Davenport, Iowa 69-27 178th Street, Flushing 65, New York 1 School Plaza, Franklin, New jersey 5535 Sanford Road, Houston, Texas 9 Nottingham Way, South Somerville, New jersey ., 301 Trenton Boulevard, Sea Girt, New jersey 509 Otteray Drive, High Point, North Carolina 2900 VVoodsdale Boulevard, Lincoln, Nebraska 2900 Woodsdale Boulevard, Lincoln, Nebraska 123 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New jersey 38 W'oodland Avenue, Glen Ridge, New jersey ,. ...,....,.,.,, , 120 Marvelwood Place, Pittsburgh 15, Pennsylvania ., ....,... 17 Brightview Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New jersey , Edge IIill Lane, VVestport, Connecticut 19 Pardoe Road, Princeton, New jersey 28 Everett Avenue, Providence 6, Rhode Island River Road, Titusville, New jersey 4116 Amherst, Dallas 25, Texas Y .......,,.,..,....,..,. 700 Washington Avenue, Elyria, Ohio 114 Galbreath Drive, Princeton, New jersey 4430 Linnean Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 6 Edgehill Street, Princeton, New jersey William Stuart Robertson .,.. .,. Timothy Clarke Rodell .. Neil Thomas Roen ..,.,.,.,.. Alanson Carman Rogers Page Roos ,, , 368 1001 S. Ocean Boulevard, Delray Beach, Florida , .,.,, ,. ..,,.... Curtis Hill, Sandy Hook, Connecticut One Lexington Avenue, New York, New York Montauk Highway, Westhampton, New York 615 Brewer Drive, Hillsborough, California Marshall Hitchcock Rose ...... Eric Ioel Rosenberg ,...A........ james Arthur Rowan, Jr. ,..,. . Christopher Roze ..,...r..,..... Douglas Forsythe Rye ....,. Steven Sacks-Wilner ,..r.,. ...,. 2425 North Park Boulevard, Apartment 3A, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Dalton Road, Liberty, New York 647 Rosedale Road, Princeton, New jersey 111 Park Avenue, Elberon, New jersey 28 Crosshill Road, Hartsdale, New York 2 Hilvista Boulevard, Trenton 8, New Jersey Robert Louis Salerno ..,..,........., 40 Rockledge Drive, Pelham Manor, New York Peter San Miguel .,,..,,...,.....,., , 472 Webber Road, Spartanburg, South Carolina Peter Cullum Saxon ...,,,,......,...,,, 228 VVecd Street, New Canaan, Connecticut Charles David Schaeller, Jr. Albert Elmer Scherm, 3rd ......... Charles Stephen Schnelle, Victor Alexis Schrager ........... William Tobler Schriber ,.,.., 48 Lehigh Parkway N., Allentown 3, Pennsylvania .. ...... 5 Birch Road, Larchmont, New York . 32 Easton Road, Westport, Connecticut ,.,.,, 72 East 93rd Street, New York, New York ., Shadowlawn, 100 Stoney Beach Road, Oshkosh, Wisconsin William Harry Schwarzschild ............ 210 Overlook Road, Richmond, Virginia Charles Matthew Scott .......,,.,. 1017 Groveland Drive, Bluefield, West Virginia Henry Pepper Scott, 4th ........ 2402 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington 6, Delaware Christopher Iohn Sedlmayr ...,.,.. 16 Secor Drive, Port VV ashington, New York Pedro Juan Serralles, 4th ........,.,....,.,.,,.,.......,..... El Vigia, Ponce, Puerto Rico Jonathan David Serrell ,.,.......,..,..,.,.,,., Taconic Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Thomas Youngman Seving ....... 4 North Cornwall Avenue, Ventnor, New Iersey Lester Cornell Shaw .,,...,. 471 Ocean Shore Boulevard, Daytona Beach, Florida Kevin Donald Shea .,...,. ,.,.....,.,, 1 14 Highland Avenue, Montclair, New Iersey Michael john Shea .................,., 114 Highland Avenue, Montclair, New jersey Michael Bart Sheffery .,.. 4934 Rockwood Parkway N.W., Washington 16, D.C. john Clayton Sherrill, jr. .... , .. .. 145 S. Eighth Street, Mt. Wolf, York County, Pennsylvania Geoffrey Laird Shields . ...... 1600 Pontiac Road, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan james VVarner Shook ....,A...........,., 2852 Shook Hill Road, Birmingham, Alabama William Lawrence Shulman ..., 900 Woodland Avenue, Johnson City, Tennessee :fames Fraser Simmons ......... Marco Sinai, Ir. .,.,............,.... . john William Sinnott ,,,,....,.., Howard Noble Skinner Eric Victor Slud ..,.,......... joseph Cotter Smith ......, Gill Scott Smitherman ., Richard Lackey Snyder Sydney G. Soons, 2nd ...,,... David Allen Spears ....,.. William Bertrand Spencer 40 Balsam Lane, Princeton, New Iersey 5410 North Bay Road, Miami Beach, Florida Route 2, East Hillside Road, Crystal Lake, Illinois 4016 Windsor Avenue, Dallas 5, Texas 36 Strawberry Lane, Levittown, Pennsylvania 2424 Tracy Place, N.W., WVashington 8, D.C. 4833 Camellia Lane, Shreveport, Louisiana 2731 N.E. 14th Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida . ..,... 207 Chestnut Street, Englewood, New Iersey R.D. 1, Haskell Road, Olean, New York 4127 Ridgewood Road, jackson 6, Mississippi Alfred Nelson Steele ,...,...,.,. 405 East 56th Street, New York City 22, New York 369 Andrew Cooper Stickney ...,,.,...,.,..,..., Gilman Road, R.F.D., Yarmouth, Maine Christopher Doane Stifel ,.,..... Edward Christensen Stokes 5000 Palisade Lane, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. 84 Cross Street, Little Silver, New Jersey Edwin Bliss Struve ...,.,..,.,.,.,....,.... 29 Dellwood Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey Elbridge Hadley Stuart .....,..,... 107 Delfern Drive, Los Angeles 24, California Herman Gerald Stubbe ...........,.,,....,................ Box 4103, San Juan, Puerto Rico Michael Ricardo Suarez .,.....,,..........., 730 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York Richard Buchanan Sullivan Frederick Joel Summers ..,,. Alexander Julian Swistel .... 4929 Rockwood Parkway, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. 140 Hillside Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey 112 Stacey Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey William Harris Sword, Jr. .......,. .......,.. R osedale Road, Princeton, New Jersey Donald Lee Sylvester ..,. Th e Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, New Jersey Christopher Wallace Talbot ........,.., 1350 North State Street, Chicago 10, Illinois Spencer Adams Tandy ..,......,.,.,., 527 Highland Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey Brandon Rick Tartikoff ......... ...,.,.. 2 0 Delaware Avenue, Freeport, New York Martin Edward Tauber .....,., ............,.,. 5 749 Antilles Drive, Sarasota, Florida Eugene Albert Terray, Jr. ...., ....,.. 2 34 Pine Road, Briarcliff Manor, New York Kenneth Arthur Thomas .......,.,....,....,,... 2 Eton Road, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Richard Peter Thurston, Jr. ...,... . Tindall Drive, Box 212, Clark Mills, New York Michael Whitaker Tiernan .,.. 1045 East Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida Richard Martin Tiernan ..,........,..,.,... 178 Devon Road, Essex Fells, New Jersey Paul Arthur Tomar ....,..,,.,. ,...,,..........,,...... P .O. Box 586, Port-au-Prince, Haiti David Ellis Tomlinson .......,...... ...,.,. 2 120 North Crescent Boulevard, Yardley, Pennsylvania Richard Barrington Tomlinson ........ 2120 North Crescent Boulevard, Yardley, Pennsylvania Peter Lewis Tompkins ., ,.....,,, 424 Landfair Avenue, Los Angeles, California Robert Chase Townsend, Jr. ,......, Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, New York Oliver John Trytell ,,...,.,.....,.....,. .......... , ., 11 Pilgrim Road, Darien, Connecticut Bruce Tyler .....,........,......,.,..., ......., 2 66 Western Way, Princeton, New Jersey William Sample Tyrrell .....,., William George Ulbrich ....., Paul Louis Urban ............... Thomas Jonathan Urban ...,., Andrew Kestutis Valiunas ........ Dominicus Rytis Valiunas ....,...... 26 Lenox Place, Middletown, New York John Vandervoort ...,.,..,,.., 1026 Erie Street, Shreveport, Louisiana Baldwin Avenue, R.D. 1, Box 95, Morganville, New Jersey . ..... 403 Paxinosa Road, Easton, Pennsylvania 245 Oakridge Avenue, Summit, New Jersey 120 Paine Avenue, New Rochelle, New York . 120 Paine Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Alexander Wellman Vietor ,..,,..,..,, 242 Bradley Street, New Haven, Connecticut Anthony James Voigt ..,...... Timothy Stuart Wade .,.,,.,.. Robert Locke Wagner ......., William Claude Wallace ....... 370 Edward Laurence Vine .......,. .,... 2707 Atlantic Avenue, Longport, New Jersey 112 Renfrew Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey . 1730 Gaiden Street, Santa Barbara, California 609 VVeygadt Drive, Easton, Pennsylvania , 80 Park Drive South, Rye, New York Martin Reddan WValsh .A..,., ......... 9 Belmont Circle, Trenton 8, New Jersey James Alfred Ward, 4th ..l.....,.,........,,.,4 Mountain Lake, Lake Wales, Florida James Ira Warren l,..,i.,...i...,........ 105 Cornwall Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey Jeffrey Thomas Watt ..,.,,...,,....,.,.,.,...,.. Main Street, Centerville, Massachusetts Nicholas,Champlin Waugh ...,..,..,...,..........,.,, R.F.D. itl, Stockton, New Jersey John William WVauters, Jr. .......,..,...,, 105 Spier Avenue, Allenhurst, New Jersey Edward Alan Weihman ...,..,. 401 Monterey Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York James DeWitt Wharton .,...,..,,.,,.,. 3100 45th Street, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Nicholas Regester Whitcraft .... 1120 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York Leon Ross WVhite .....,.,.,..,..........,.... 952 Regent Park Drive, Pasadena, California Robert Miller White .........,.,........,....... 22126 Parnell Road, Cleveland 22, Ohio Philip Thomas Whitehill ..,, 2711 South Birmingham Place, Tulsa 14, Oklahoma Walter Hughson Whiteley .,.,,.,......,....,. 150 West Springettsbury Avenue, York, Pennsylvania Lawrence H. Whiting, 3rd ,.,..... 249 Tigertail Road, Los Angeles 49, California Lawson Albert Whitney ......,...,.......,. 8 Kevan Place, Middletown, New Jersey Robert Tilden Whittaker ..,.......,..........,.,,..,.... Cowpath, Brookville, New York Charles Aven VVhittington, Jr. .... 409 East Market Street, Greenwood, Mississippi Jared Griswold Wickware ........,.., 70 East 96th Street, New York 28, New York Francis Servis WVilson, 3rd ..............,......... 70 Locust Road, Winnetka, Illinois Loyal W. Wilson ...,,....,....,...., 1412 Highland Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania Eric Rushmore Winter ,......,.,....,.,.,...,..... 4 Farley Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Charles John Oakeley Wodehouse, Jr. .......,,.,.,,,,....,.., 202 Buckingham Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Walter Crain Womack ....... ...,...,., 8 00 East Olmos Drive, San Antonio, Texas Richard Offutt Wood ,.,....,, .....,,. 6 90 YVest Clinton Street, Elmira, New York John Mack Woodfln ..,...... ........,.,,...,,......,...,......, 2 665 Hubbard, Paris, Texas Stevens Jarvie XVorcester ..,,.,....., 25 Field Point Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut Franklin Yang , , ,,,,, , ,,., .,.....,.., 284 Mercer Street, Princeton, New Jersey Gilbert Alfred Zimmerman ....,. ....,.. 4 5 East Drive, Livingston, New Jersey 371 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS B. Altman 81 Co. 413 Ed and Sophie Andrews 382 Applegate Floral Shop 384 The Bailey, Banks and Biddle Co. 384 Bendiner Sz Schlesinger, Inc. 383 Benenson Realty Co. 383 Bentley,s Market 414 Walter A. Boquist, M.D. 388 The Bookstore 392 Michael B. Boylan 381 George Brammer Opticians 389 Brauninger News Co. 382 Burlington Elec. Corp. 388 T. Sr F. Callahan 376 Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Carpenter 389 Chase Bag Co. 385 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 390 Karl VV. Corby Construction Corp. 386-387 Crow Drilling dz Producing Co. 412 Earle M. Craig 377 Matthew Dinsdale Davis 377 Dredman Corp. 391 Devin Products Co. 389 Reynolds duPont 405 Econopal Inc. 394 Emmons Coal Mining 397 Erik az Sylvia 414 The Henry R. Fell Co. 397 Flynn, Harrison 81 Conroy 394 Malcolm S. Forbes 378 Formal Foods, Inc. 402 A. W. Gill 81 Co. 397 Carl Coeller 409 Dr. A. L. Cricco 408 Haywood Publishing 397 William F. Hogan Ass. 399 The Holliston Mills 394 Michael Hornblow 377 Hulit's Shoes, Inc. 407 Richard C. Hungerford 377 The Iigger Shop 411 Frank S. Kelley, Ir. 412 Kuller Travel Agency 407 Lambertville Ceramic and Mfg. W. C. Langley 81 Co. Lawrenceville Fuel Ardis Leigh Lyons Petroleum Marquardt 81 Co., Inc. Marshall's Mastercraft Weaving Corp. Oscar Mayer Co. McLean Engineering Laboratories Paul C. McPherson Merchandising Consultants, Inc. R. Metzger Studio Dr. Andres Mitro Wm. Musson Co. National Plate Crainers, Inc. Newark Die Co. Oomphies Payroll Service Pierce and Reese, Inc. Pohakea The Prep Shop Princeton Bank and Trust Co. The Princeton Packet Princeton U. Store W. E. Ryan Co., Inc. Saks Fifth Avenue W. R. Salisbury Sealtest Foods Sun Lumber Co. R. B. Spencer Oil Enterprises Steel Pier Stonecroft Farm The Tennessee Shad The Town Shop Orren Jack Turner Van Dyne Oil Co., Inc. Village Bakery Mrs. Pauline Welborne Woodiin Bros. Woolsey liz Cadwallader World House The Zoo Club 402 412 391 410 402 382 411 406 396 403 381 404 402 392 409 394 401 405 388 400 375 399 416 398 400 414 411 380 415 407 391 400 390 375 407 375 375 411 395 390 389 409 393 2 Advertisements wan W'-+-.......,, ---W.....,m, --My-WM -1-.....n,,,,..,,,M W-...,.,,,,,,',...,,W,,w1Mv -i - ----.,...-H Cocktails enjoyed on the West Patio overlooking the 18th Green. THE BELKNAP COUNTRY CLUB HTIIQ retreat of the elitev OFFICERS OF THE CLUB P1'GSiCl67lf1LEE WAGNER Vice-President-FRANK SABASTEANSKI Finfznee Committee Ch0f1'171llH-HLUN. IOHN VVmL1souNE Co-Chairmen of the Entertainment Committee- GARTH,' IXIONACELLA Mun FRENCH Public Relations Di7'CCf0l'-IDOUCLAS BALDXVIN, ESQ. Co-Chairmen of the Development Committee-TERRY BLOOD, IUHN NEWSOM Recording S6CT6fU'I4!f1DICK VVIBBELSBIAN Attendance Recording S6lI1'CflI7'if1MIKE DVVYER Maitre Cl,Hl3tCl-TIKIP C11osKEY Tennis PTO-IOHN BODDINGTON Director of the Ski School-RUSS Tnowmnoczu Lodging Inspector and Mascot-'KARTU STANHQPE Night Xx7IlfCl1771l1l'l-CHARLES DILLON Keeper of the B.C.C. VViZdlife Preserve-CEOFFREY S. YVALL1NG 374 Compliments of Van Dyne Oil Co., Troy, Penna. E1 ' , N. Y. Orren Jack Turner uma 49 Binghamton, N. Y. Naples, N. Y. Compliments of '92 Q Compliments of The Tennessee Pohakea Shacl 'is' T. 81 F. Callahan, Inc 9 721 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK Compliments of Earle M. Craig GZ? Editor-in- Chief, 1913 Ulla Podrida Compliments of Maffhew Dinsdale Davis Editor-in-'Chief, 194144 Olla Podrida Compliments of Richard C. Hungerford are Editor-in-Chief, 1946 Olla Podrida Compliments of Michael Hornblow 'us Editor-in-Chief, 1958 Olla Podrida '32 377 COMPLIMENTS OF Malcolm S. Forbes EDITORJN- CHIEF 1937 Ulla Podridvz Compfmelefs Hf W. R. SALISBURY Editor-in-Chief, 1930 Ulla ipocfrzkkz Compliments of PAUL C. MCPHERSQN Eclitor, 1910 Olla Poolrfcla Compliments of Michael B. Boylan Editor-in-Chief, 1950 Olla Todricla Compliment N, Of ED. 8. SOPHIE Nlarquardt 81 Company, Inc. -+1-K Q., C3l72!U5vk7Z67ZZlJ W Brauninger News Company TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of BENENSON REALTY COMPANY 475 Fifth Avenue New York City The Bailey Banks Complim ents and Biddle Company of a Chestnut at 16th Street Philadelphia, Pa. FRIEN D and Cherry Hill, NJ. APPLEGATE Bendinef FLORAL 81 Schlesinger, SH OP Inc. l EH-3 e f 47 PALMER SQ. PRINCETON, NJ. T A 81 10 S N Y SINCE 1847 MULTIWALL PAPER ' POLYETHYLENE OPEN MESH 0 TEXTILE 0 LAMINATED DRAW STRING ' COVERS ' LINERS POUCHES ' EXTRUSION COATED MATERIALS ZHASE BAG coMPANv Pl t d ff' es Coast to Coast 0 General Sales Office: 355 Lexington Avenue, New Y k 17 N Y Compliments of E. K. Ludington Jr. C OMPLIMEN TS OF KARL W. CORBY Construction Corp. Washington, D. C. 20006 908 20th STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. 20006 BURLINGTCN ELECTRIC CORP. P. O. Box No. 66 Burlington, New Jersey PAYROLL SERVICE 4? BOX 116 TRENTON, N.J. 08601 Phone 737-04-31 Compliments S ervice Includes: Off Circulation of Payroll and Taxes and preparation of: ' - Payroll Checks Walter A' B0qU'5t, M'D' - Payroll Journal and Check Register - Reports for Social Security - Reports for unemployment Q - W-2s 15 years of service in this area 388 George Brammer Opticians 221 EAST STATE STREET TRENTON, NEW JERSEY DEVIN PRODUCTS CO. 223 E. FRONT ST. TRENTON, N.J. Cofzzpfzmefzfs Uf + Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carpenter Woolsey 81 Cadwallader 19 Brookside Avenue Pe ington, N.J. GWQ9 389 The Coca-Cola Bottling XfVOOdi:l11 Brothers i I Company Land, Cflftlc, and Hay OF NEW YORK INC- BROOKSTON TEXAS , 1500 LIVINGSTON AVENUE NURTII 13RUXSWVICK, Nlcw JERSEY 08902 'YZ Stonecroft Farm DALTON, PENNA. C. C. HULFISH, SR., Pres. LAWRENCEVILLE FUEL FUEL OIL 0 COAL HEATING EQUIPMENT PLUMBING AND OIL BURNERS AIR CONDITIONING 12 GORDON AVENUE TVVINOAKS 6-0141, I1AXVRENCEVILLE, NJ. 'az R. B. Spencer DREDMAN Oil Enterprises PO. Box 1466 PIO' BOX 4103, Jackson, MiSSiSSiPPi SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO '23 fi - T1' i Compliments af THE BOOKSTORE R. A. Hulit, Mgr. Compliments of Dr. Andres Mitre Urb Las Mercedes Caracas, Venezuela PHOTO D C zoo ,65 ZOO CLUB ECONOPAL, INC. MARLBORO, NJ. A. L. A 1,.x max, 11 ,-ff S. The Holliston Mills Incorporated 120 OAK Iinoori CENTER IXIALL OAK BROOK, ILLINOIS Flynn, Harrison 81 Conroy IBIC. 4? 99 JOHN STREET NEYV YORK, N.Y. 10038 NATIONAL PLATE GRAINER Incorporated 5951 HALPINE ROAD ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 394 Complilnents of 01111 WGILOIHGYS Mom 65 PCP 5300 2153.3 CTE 1-,E Ll MN cs M ? W lu,,,,,1! E , IIIINIIIWIIWW1 III W WIIIIIN D in l nr EMMONS COAL MINING COMPANY Qualify Coals for All Purposes Since 1915 The Henry R. Fell Co ESTABLISHED 1872 Roofing and Sheet Metal Work 326 Southard Street Trenton, N.J. 9 Export 4-5242 4-5243 1302 PENNSYLVANIA BLDG. PHII,ADEI.PHIA, PA. 19102 PRINTING PI BLISIIIXG 'ae Ha wood Publishinr - Y 5 A. W. GIN 81. C0 Company G No. BIICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 2, ILL. XR1 WORK IXGRAWINC' 1 14 East Hanover Street Trenton, New Jersey '93 Princeton's award winning weekly newspaper THE PRINCETUN PACKET New ,lerseyis Oldest Weekly Newspaper cordially invites you to receive all the news of Princeton -each week-accurately, completely and attractively presented. . . latest doings of Princeton people. . . latest developments in municipal government dealing with local issues. . . latest activities in our schools, churches, clubs, associations, etc. . . latest cultural and recreational opportunities and events. . in general, latest newsworthy happenings of every kind, through- out the community. The Packet publishes good pictures, too-lots of them. Pictures which will make you an eyewitness to the major news events of a busy, growing town. Nowhere else will you find so much Princeton news, so fully and well reported. 300 Witherspoon St. Princeton, N.J. 924-3244 THE PREP HOP Palmer Square Princeton William F. Hogan Associates, Inc Communications and Data Transmission Consultants EXECUTIVE OFFICES FINANCIAL DISTRICT OFFICE 2 Overliill Road 11 Broadway Scarsdale, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Area Code 914 Area Code 212 SCarsdale 5-3477 HAnover 2-1963 BEST WISHES From STEEL PIER 67 ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY Phone Service 24 Hours Around the Clock - MArket 7-8450 PIERCE Sz REESE, INC. Just Consistently Fine MEATS - POULTRY - PROVISIONS FROSTED FOODS Exclusive Distributor for Award Brand Dolicacies-Pennsylvania, Delaware, Southern New Jersey, Sz Maryland 130-132 North Delaware Ave. Philadelphia 6 60 Years of Quality, Integrity, Service to the Commurnify at the Princeton University Store 36 University Place Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1965 Q, 400 Newark Die Company -ime:laele9lCEbl'5XQ'lQbl0IaasrQ.:- 24 Scott St. Newark 2, NJ. Y 1 + Lyons Petroleum 1500 Beck Building Shreveport, Louisioncn O FORMAL FOODS, INC Box 1 61 4 Philadelphia, Pa. CRD Q. QQQQZZQGV D pjifmclio 1406 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOVVN, PA. BEST WISIIES FROM Lambertville Ceramic 81 Mfg Co., Inc. Thread guides and ceramic specialties LAMBERTVILLE, N.J. 1940-1965 OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY LULJC5 LEIELAAIJU ENGINEERING LABORATORIES Specialists in the design and manufacture of motors and cooling equipment for the electronic industry WALLACE W. McLEAN, Class of '36 ..... ..... P resident I l': j.'ZZ EEIEQ P.O. BOX 228, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Area Code 609-799-OIOO 0 TWX 609-799-0245 MERCHANDISING CGNSULTANTS, INC 10 Commerce St. N ewark, NJ. - Q Cmfzfpliwmnts of C0mPlimgnfxY a 14Yl'iC'lHZ of Y Reynolds dllPOl1t 4 0 NEW YORK Princeton Polyehrome Press BOX 450, PRINCETON, NJ. D. 0. JOHNSO Mastercraft Weaving Corp. 57 STATE STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY O The Town Shop OF PRINCETON, INC. 67 Palmer Square Princeton, New Iersey 0 Gifts Shippffrl ,-lnywhere Sun Lumber Company 611 So. Slmtto Place LOS Angeles 5, California '33 HULIT'S SHOES 14-0 NASSAU ST. PRINCETON. NJ. KULLER TRAVEL AGENCY 108 Nassau St., Princeton, N.. for AIRLINE and STEAJISHIP RESER lf! TIONS Pl lfyllq- NVA 4-2550 A. L. GRICCO, M.D Z 306 S. EAST AVENUE VINELAND, NJ. ,W CARL J. GCELLER Florist Member Florist Telegraph Delivery 530 HAMILTON AVE. Opp. St. Francis Hospital TRENTON, NJ. Floral Designs a Specialty Telephone EXport 6-3514, 6-3515 World House 987 Madison Ave. LE 5-41700 lcorner of 77th SLD This is, without doubt, the most beautiful gallery in New York City. Designed as :L showcase for con- temporary art, it is modern architec- ture at its best. A white marble patio, with a charming: pool, opens into the warm-colored exhibit areas. Here, on two floors, the works of distinguished European and American artists are tastefully displayed. WYILLIAM MUSSON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 55 GREEN AVENUE LAYVRENCEVILLE, NEXV JERSEY 'I'ELEPHoNE: VFVVINUAKS 6-0510 409 ARDIS LEIGH FOR PLEASURE AND INVESTMENT' minimis I8tl1 and early 19th Century furniture and accessories for town and country homes Open Fridays and Saturdays-10 A.M.-4 P.M. + fy appointmem' at other timer --grey,-'ge 19 Vandeventer Avenue Telephone: Princeton, NJ. 924-5411 or 924-9310 Pl e. 39---464 GEORGE In. 1IARSH.XI.I, MARSHQLUS .XXX BIRDS XYIXDOXV SHADES YENICTIAN BLINDS Q MADE-'IO-ORDER 8IZ S. Broad St. Trenton, N,J'. 08611 Compliments of The illa e Bakery LAYVRENCEVILLE Sincere Regards And AK FIFTH AVEN U 'LG NASSAU ST. Fond Zllemories PRINCETON, NJ- CIQDW DIQILLINE Compliments of 8: THE ESTATE OF DDDDUCING CD. FRANK S. KELLY, JR. zooo BECK BUILDING SHREVEPORT LA W.C. LANGLEY Sc CO 115 Broadway New York, N. Y. 412 ft QAWWQUU ln our Balllwlck Shop the styllng as new and now Today the elegant tapered Ilne gets the vote of young men Tomorrow whatever your course or Career, you Il stall come to Altman's for tradltlonal good taste pressed an the up to date terms you understand Altman Shops for Men mam and sixth floors, Fifth Avenue, and at Whute Plains Manhasset and ShortH1lIs Xt . . . I ,T- il ,2- - 1 ,BX- 1 C0m pZimm1 ts of Benfle 's Market E. Ryan Co., Inc. Y LAYVRENCEVHALE, NJ. 520 N. 2nd St. P 4 Pl '1ade1pl1i:1, enn BEST WISHES all zz! FROM Doug and Randy EALTE T FOOD DIVISIDN DF NATIDNAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CDRPIIIRATIDN PHILADELPHIA NATICINAL BANK BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. BEST WISHES to the Class of 1965 - A Mother PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BERMUDA '65 Hey, Lear!--fzearl, come in out of the rain! 549 Valley Road ROUNDS TRAVEL SERVICE Upper Montclair, N.J. GEORGE BROXVN, IV fCOI'lflIl1lCd from page 722 164-'65, Science Club ,G4-'65: Lower School Study Hall Monitor 164-165. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1061. Houses: Davidson, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. HERBERT SINCLAIR KERR, -IR. fcflllfllllllfll from page 1071 ,G4-165, Program Committee ,G4-'65, Periwig '63-165 CPresident '64-'GSL Major L Club '63- '65g Captainls Committee '64-'65, Cheerleader 164365, Lower School Study Hall Monitor ,64- l65: Prom Committee '63-,G4. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1061. Houses: Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Dartmou th. ROBERT RALEY KIRBY fflllllfillllfffl from page 1071 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Davidson, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at University of Pennsvlvania. M'lLLL-XXI XVHIGIIT ESPY fContinaerI from page 891 llousejg Cromwell Track ,GZ CAll-Honsel, NVoodhu11 House Basketball '62-,623 tCaptuinP: NVoodhu11 Championship Tennis ,635 XVoodhu11 Championship Soeeer '63 QCaptain, All-House, Coach 1641: Chapel Board '64 QViee-Presidentlg olla Podrirla ,63-'65 fSports Editor 164-'65D, Program Committee ,63-'65 CSenior Editor ,64- '65jg Open Door Committee ,64-'65, Study IIa11 Monitor 164-165: Crucifer ,G4-755: Major L Club '62-'65, Prom Committee '64-'G-5. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. llouses: Cromwell, Mloodhull, Upper. Prepar- ing for B.A. at University of North Carolina. M'lLLl.-XM SCOTT ROBERTSON, II fContinaecl from page 1332 Club CSecretary-Treasurer '64-,GSL Spanish Club '63-'64: Skeet Club '60-,65, Pipe and Quill ,64-,655 Study Hall Monitor ,64-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Thomas, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for 13.A. at Harvard. 417 Zin jllflemnriam Philip Arthur Norton '64 1946-1965 He irzzly and deepb loved Lawrencefuille JAMES TAYLOR ADAMS K Continued from page 62 2 '65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-165, Open Door Committee '64-'65, Major L Club '63-'65 CPresident '64-,65D, Captains Committee '64-'65 fChairman ,64-'65Q, Prom Committee '64-'65, Came to Lawrenceville 1961. Houses: David- son, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for an A.B. De- gree at Princeton University. ROBERT JEAN SANER, II fContinued from page 1352 Science Club '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1968. Houses: Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. 418 THOMAS CAMPBELL CULP, IR. I Continued from page 802 mittee '64-'65, Cheerleader '64, Chapel Usher '64-'65, Science Club '64-'65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-'65, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation '64, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Davidson, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. RICHARD ALLEN DUNCAN I Continued from page 85 Q Major L Club '64-'65, Study Hall Monitor '64- ,65g Flag Bearer '64-'65, Science Club '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Davidson, VVoodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at University of North Carolina. PATRIDNS 1965 Mr. 81 Mrs. George Brammer Mr. Ridgway B. Knight Mr. W. Harry Schwarzschild, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul K. Herder Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles O. Wodehouse Mr. Victor S. Pollak Mr. 81 Mrs. F. P. Benson, Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank L. Pyle Mr. Paul Christopherson Mr. 81 Mrs. Edgar A. Zaloom Mr. 81 Mrs. Ronald Eustace Mr. Arthur Riggs Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank A. Sherer Mrs. G. Forstmann Mr. John B. Bates Mr. 81 Mrs. William Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Spears Mr. Frank B. Boyle Mr. 81 Mrs. William C. Heyn Mr. 81 Mrs. Fredrick G. Nehring Mr. Edward A. Carroll Mr. 81 Mrs. D. L. Malcolm, Ir. Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick Ehrhardt Mr. Alfred P. Monacella Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Dominy Mrs. David Clark Mr. Burton H. Etherington Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Antell Mr. H. Sinclair Kerr Mr. Francis C. DeLorenzo Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter de Ropp Wood Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Metzler Mr. Sido L. Ridolii Dr. Erwin Sacks-Wilner Mr. Gonzolo Aponte Mr. Astolfo Ottolenghi Mr. Stewart S. fanny, Ir. Mr. Herbert L. Shulman Mr. Ruben VV. Hills, III Mr. T. S. White Dr. 81 Mrs. Willard M. Bright Mr. Holt A. Murray Dr. Gustave Nemhauser Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Denig Whittaker Associates Mr. 81 Mrs. Theodore S. Gary Mr. E. Marshall Nuckols, Ir. Mr. Wm. Tiernan Mr. John Connell Mr. Robert Lee Wagner Mr. Robert G. Busse Mrs. Walter C. Nelson Mr. Ross G. White Mrs. Anne C. Schrager Dr. Charles M. Scott Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray T. Parfet, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Brooks D. Billman Mr. 81 Mrs. Chas. S. Robertson Mr. Costas E. Pappas Mr. C. Wallace Tiernan Dr. 81 Mrs. Charles Schaeffer Mr. Samuel M. Hamill Mr. B. Chamish Mr. A. R. Molino Mr. Edward Hidalgo Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Frey Mr. Benjamin C. Cohen Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Mathews Mr. John F. Kelsey, Ir. Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman E. Steenrod Mr. 81 Mrs. Iames O. Fergeson Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin Reeves Mr. Voight, Ir. Dr. Milton Carl Fleish Mrs. June H. Shaw Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry R. Glenn Mr. Max D. Carter Mr. C. H. Cuthbert Dr. Lorenzo Gomery Mr. Robert Saner Bookbinder and Friedman Mr. Lilleo Wong Chen Mr. Lewis Perry, Sr. Mr. Cliilford T. Weihman Mr. 81 Mrs. George E. Keefe Mr. John P. Humes Mrs. Virginia B. McDowell LAWRENCE BRADY DORMAN K Continued from page 852 sity Spring Track '63-'64 CMajor L '642g Chair- man, Open Door Committee ,64-'65, Head, Chapel Ushers '64-,655 Chainnan, Chapel Spot- ters '64-'65, Flag Bearer '64-'65, Science Club '64-,655 Library Associates '64-,655 Major L Club '64-,655 Periwig '60-'65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-,659 Recorder '61-'62, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Perry Ross, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Harvard. JEROME STURGIS DUVIVIER fCont'inued from page 862 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Davidson, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. KIMBALL HOWES FERRIS fContinued from page 902 Monitor '64-'65g Lit '64-,65g Easel Club '64-,655 Olla Podrida '62-'655 Recorder '62, Chess Club ,62-,635 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion '65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Davidson, Woodhull, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. TIMOTHY MITCHELL HARTMAN K Continued from page 992 '64-'65, Skeet Club '63-'65g Periwig Club '63-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Cromwell, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. PETER DAVID HOWARD CContinuecl from page 1022 Chapel Board '64-'65, Herodotus '64-'65 CTreas- urer2 3 Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-,65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1961. Houses: Perry Ross, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. 420 DOUGLAS VAN DYNE SKINNER fContinuerl from page 1382 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Dartmouth. ARTHUR PEARCE THOMPSON KContinued from page 1412 '64-'65, Open Door Committee '64-'65, Lower School Monitor ,64-,653 Prom Committee ,655 Chapel Spotter '64-'65. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1962. Houses: Raymond, Haskell. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. THOMAS SAWYER YEATON fContinuecl from page 1482 '61, Stamp Club '61-,655 Press Club '61-'65, Lower School Study Hall Monitor '64-'65, Chapel Spotter '64-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Davidson, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Cornell. PETER MICHAEL ZALOOM IContinued from page 1492 ,632, junior Swimming '60-'62 CNumerals, Cap- tain '61-'6225 Iunior Track '62 CNumerals2g I.V. Track '63 CNumerals2: Spanish Club '62- '65 QVice-President '63-,64, President ,64-1652: Open Door Committee '64-'65, Chapel Board fPresident '64-,652g School Camp '63-'65g Study Hall Monitor '64-'65, Major L Club: Periwig ,61-'65 fHead of Costumes '63-,652, Olla Po- drida '63-'65, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1960. Houses: Thomas, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Bucknell. NGOCD - BYE AND GOCJD LUCK...' AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS