Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1929 volume:

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I., . ,. ,.., ,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,N ,Z-Wm: N: KT Vmwnww All rf E gn Tab BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK VI lo of Comments f f The School The Forms f 1 Athletics f f The Publications f f The Clubs f Lower School ---V-Y -- -1 -f - 171 Sf, -:vi-1, -- llllllliblllblllllwwllllllllfllltlll To Harley Willis Heath the man who has taught us our Chemistry, who has evei guided diligently the destinies of the Kennedy, and who, by his quiet industry and his high purposes, has for nineteen years lmeen zi faithful servzmt to l.:1w- renceville. and 21 good friend to her hoys, this volume is dedicated with true esteem and honest apprecizition hy 'lilll-I CLASS or NINICTICICN llijNniu2n Axim 'liXYlfNTY- NINE. sux- vs- nxnvsavsns--sus-mx-vs4 1929 'K 'K Ttllffl-V 'Zvi' 14'tI'Z'l' .Al plan' TUV 10'Z'l ,' Om' xfuy is at an 01111. .flx nflzvrx 'Zk't'Ilf ,510 fur' gn ion, - Om' .wjvrzwzlv tm.x'.v In fumul. Tin' yvaizxv lmw flown, Om' low' lmx gI'0'ZL'll IVN11 l Z't'l V fVUS.N'I'lIfj day. Tix .md lo lmow That inf must gag UH: :would prolong our xfny. 13111 oflurrs rise T0 Iuka our plclcu, S0 fm' 1lIll,N'f my farmvzvIl,' Yr! uzcmorics of ytllii xflznol we low' I,'I'f1lflI our lzcarlx will dfuvll sux.-susan xnxnsnnsnsnsnsu vs.- f-sw l I - ff L.,- '4 C... ! KN 4' mf, The School rv-V til NWI Z' 'l nd 'e 9 - - - vii AU .. .A f' ,ff -4224! 54-'.,!'.f f' ' ' VJ' M KXXQMM Jbiwlidrilm HAMILL HOUSE, 1843 Tradztzons , Hiiiui was oxcli ix young man who combined both a sense of good business and high efficiency with lofty idealism. U Q He was a struggling young minister in the tiny town of A ' Maidenhead just live or more miles from Princeton. l'er- haps his salary was not very great and his family was grow- ing: perhaps he saw the need of education in a young landg perhaps his eye for business and a certain love of boys pos- wg ge: gf:-' '-12, .A g v L J ' v Q x r 1 sn J L S sessed him-we shall never know for sure-but. at any rate. he made up his mind to begin a school. So, one line morning i11 1810 he cut himself a stout elm switch. gathered nine boys in a little house on the Kings High- way. took lf1n'IifI'.t lflellzezifx from the shelf. and set himself up as school- master. The young man's name was lsaae Yan ,Xrsdale llrown, and his tiny school grew into Our Lawrenceville. The story of the growth of the school. as the history hooks go, reads like a fairy tale. and yet when one thinks about it, there is much more reality than imagination in the chronicles of its sturdy development. 'l'he Rev- erend Mr. llrown. as has been said, had an eye for business. lly l8l2 he called his school the .Xcademv of Maidenhead, had a board of trustees fcom- posed of men with names famous in Lawrenceville memoryj. and was ad- vertising widely lor boys. ln lSl-l a suitable building. the llamill house. was constructed. .-Xnd by l83-l when he retired from its directorship, the school was happily llourishing. llll F xoffa jJ2Qaa'QftM'W But this man was not all business. lle was a dreamer, too. lle in- novated the system of having separate classes recite in separate rooms fa radical departure in those daysj. lfle not only saw that his boys learned l,'enmanship, the Art of Speaking, the Classics, Modern Languages, Sur- veying, and Navigation, but he announced that their morals, their manners, their amusement, and their health would receive particular attention. Gym- nastick exercises and other athletick amusements, horsemanship and riding in carriages, are employed to improve health and inspire cheerfulness among the pupils, says his adivertisernent. A sound rock upon which to build a school was Isaac Van Arsdale Brown. They say that a school is like its headmaster, that it rises or falls as its leader is strong or ineffectual. He is a doctor that watches or neglects its health. lsaac Brown was most litted to superintend its birth and infancy, but none the less suitable have been the men who have nurtured it and sat up nights feeling its pulse beats since those early times. For three years it was. guided by a man named Phillips, and then Dr. Samuel Hamill, a scholar and a teacher, served forty-six years of a long active life to keep alive the bold little Hame of erudition that llickered out in many another institution during his day. In the iinal period of Dr. HHl1llll'S career, john C. Green, one of the nine original boys, died and left to his trustees the foundation endowment fund that the school has rested upon until this day. Dr. Mackenzie, an organizer, was administrator in the new beginning. Then came the great old man who watched through the trouble of war times. giving his very life that the old school should continue to keep all the old good and attain some new things, too. McPherson was his name. The regime of Dr. Abbott is known well enough-dreamer. builder, and teacher, he has made the sound of the carpenter's hammer and the ring of the l1liLSO11,5 trowel familiar on the campus. Through his efforts have come more numerous eighties and nineties in the College Boards, a liveliness that keeps us up to date, a11d a certain lineness and nobility mixed with the fire of inspiration. Thus go the traditions of Lawrenceville as the history books tell them. But there are other traditions, too-little feelings that words cannot express. feelings that play in our hearts at the mention of Lawrenceville, feelings that are peculiar to l,awrenceville alone. They are the consunnnate expres- sion of everything that is good in school life. Every master, every single boy, and even those only vaguely associated with the school have added to or subtracted from their store of riches. Down from the time when a master's contract with the school stipulated that he should cut his own tire- wood, have they come. Through the bowl-and-pitcher and the oil lamp age, they grew, imbedded themselves, became the priceless heritage that we today may call ours! And beautiful is the thought that on they may go, those traditions that are our love for Lawrenceville, forever and forever and forever. ' mi I M W 1 G I N YV .Q-7 ,qw 1 f -- V - A----'rf'-, Y frwvxv , W, New -., W, ,xv ., ,, , :W .,.,...::,!. -- :gvf - ,, ,.., nausea, 'Au puma: :swf Y, , v Y Y - - noon , YW- , .. ,Q uni Y J., , , 'i -gnu., -fardif-Y J' , 4 ,-'-AQLQ-...-,..,,f --,, fy..-fm...s.a.-Y yuunnfpnin-nn' Y , ' , ' '-' -f A-. as fi K lf' The FUCUQIXL Oi H .,.,,,.,.-- .YA,V. YY. V----.... --v---v-H v--'H QT xQrfUQi17LmmdUu'10 A MATHER ALMON ABBOTT, M.A., Litt.D. , 1 A Latin Head Master: Chairman of various School Committees ex-officio. B.A. Worcester College, Oxford, 18963 M.A. Oxford, 19163 M.A. Yale, 19183 'Litt.D, Princeton, 19205 Colors in Football and Crew at Oxfordg Taught at Groton, 1897-19145 At Yale, 1915-19193 Lieu- tenant, U. S. N. R. F., 1918. Came to Lawrenceville November, 1919. U-21 -..-4-A u UXXQMM J3ioMM'dc1Mi W0 HENRY CLAY HAVENS, M. A. Head of Greek Department, Chairman Senior Trophy Committee, President Cum Laude Society, Chairman of the Book Committee for Foundation Prizes, First Form'Scholar- ship Committee. A. B. Princeton, 1892, M.A. Princeton, 1895, Phi Beta Kappa, Classical Fellowship, Assistant Master of Woodhull House, 1895-1900, Assistant Mas- ter of Davis House, 1900-1902, Master of Wayside House, 1911-1924. Came to Law- renceville November, 1895. LORY PRENTISS, A. B., M. P. E. Physical Training Director of Athletics. A. B. Bowdoin College 1889, Class President, Member of Track Baseball, and Gymnastic Teams, M.P.E QMaster of Physical Educationj Internat- ional Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. 1912, Track Coach International Y. M. C. A College, 1889-1890, Physical Director of Newark Academy, 1890-1901, Coach of Lawrenceville Swimming Team, 1903-1923 Coach of Gymnastic Team until its 'discon- tinuance in 1916, Head Track Coach, 1901- 1926. Came to Lawrenceville September , 1901. CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, M. A. English Master of Cleve House, Head of English De- partment, Discipline and Athletic Commit- tees. A. B., Wesleyan, 1899, Phi Beta Kappa, Captain of football team, letter in baseball and tennis, Psi Upsilon, M.A., Harvard, 1904, Taught at Hill School, 1899- 1900, Assistant Master of Woodhull House, 1900-1903, Head Baseball Coach 1900-1903, Master of Rosehill House, 1907-1911, Head Football Coach 1911-1921, Master of Davis Secretary, 1911- Jersey English House 1911-1920, Alumni 1919, President of New Teachers' Association, 1925-1927, Editor, Old Testament Stories and Hereward the Wake , Author, Story Lives of Master Writers. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1900. U31 I 5 XQMM QfJttm'Qf.f1u'f9 HOWARD ROE WOOD Music Instructor in Voice, Mandolin, and Banjo, Director of Glee Club and Banjo Club, Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Supervisor of School Bulletin, Choir Master. New England Conservatory of Music, 1899, Choir Master at Trinity Church, Boston, Mass., 1899-1900, Director and Organizer of Glee Clubs, Camp Green, Charlotte, North Carolina, 1917-18. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1900. English ERNEST ELKANAH. RICH, B. S. Mathematics Head of Mathematics Department, Fourth Form Supervisor, Supervisor of Commence- ment Arrangements, Entertainment Com- mittee, Schedule Committee. B. S. Worches- ter Tech., 1899, Salisbury Prize in Math- ematics, Taught at Columbus Latin School, Columbus, Ohio, 1899-1901, at Cascadella School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1902-1906, Study oi' Art, Europe, 1901, Assistant 'Master of Hamill House, 1906-1907, Assistant Master of Fairfax House, 1907-1909, Master of Kafer House. 1909-1911. Came to Lawrence- ville, September, 1906. OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, A. B. Librarian since September, 1923, Master in English. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1901, First Prize, Fifth Form Essay, First Prize Inter-Society Debate, 1901, Class 'His- torian, 1901, Editor-in-Chief of Lit, 1900- 19015 A. B., Prince-ton, 1906, Graduate Work at Princeton, 1907-1908, Columbia, 1913- 1914, Taught American History, Civics, Bible, and English, Supervisor of Calliopean Society, 1912-1919, 'Master of Maple House, 1916-1918, Assistant Master of Upper, 1918- 1919, Absent on Sick Leave, 1920-1923. Came to Lawrenceville, September, 1906. E241 QTXXQMUV JQOZWZOCXUM ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Business Manager Business Manager since July, 1923. Syracuse Universityg Assistant Secretary, 1908-19175 Registrar, 1917-1920, Registrar and Secre- tary, 1920-1923. Came to Lawrenceville August, 1908. HARLEY WILLISVHEATH, B. S. Chemistry Senior Master, Head of Science Department, Master of Kennedy Houseg Discipline Com- mittee, Chairman Schedule Committee. B. S., University of Vermont, 19053 P1'esi- dent of the Senior Class, Kappa Sigma Fra- -ternity, Senior Society, Taught at Goddard Seminary, 1905-1910, Assistant Master of Hamill House, 1910-19175 Assistant Master of Upper House, 1917-19205 Master of Lodge, 1920-1921. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1910. FREDERICK JOHN V. HANCOX, A. B. English Dean of, the Faculty, Senior Master of Upper Houseg Fifth Form Supervisor, Chairman of All-round Trophy Committee. A. B., Wil- liams College, 19089 Valedictorian of Class, Phi Beta Kappa, University Scholar in Eng- lish in the Graduate School of Harvard in l908-19093 Head of Departments of English and History at Wilbraham Academy, 1909- 19113 Assistant Master of Woodhull, 1911- 19187 Master ot' Lawrence Lodge, 1918-1920, Master of Upper, 19203 Supervisor of Callio- pean Societyg Faculty Supervisor of the Lit. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1911. l25l 6 XOWM rlod2r'dcM,f0 ROBERT SCOVEL HENDRICKSON, M.A. Latin Master in Latin. A. B., Princeton, 1913, M. A., Princeton, 1926, Taught at Mercersburg Academy, 1913-19179 Shadyside Academy, 1917-19185 Assistant Master of Fairfax House, 1918-1919, Master of Cottage, 1919- 19203 Master of Fairfax, 1921-1924. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1918. IRA WILLIAMS, C. E. Mathematics Third Form Supervisory Coach of Tennis, Master of George House. C. E., Cornell, 19085 Taught at Wenonah Military Acad- emy, 1914-19185 Assistant Master of Gris- wold House, 1918-1920, Master of Maple House, 1920-1924, Director of Lake Sunapee Summer School Blod ett's Landin H. 1' , , g A g, N. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1918. ALTON RUFUS HYATT, A. B. First Form Supervisory Director of Lower School. A. B., Yale, 1918, Won Y for Crew, Junior Master of Upper House, 1920- 19213 Master of Hamill House, 1921-1922, Yale University, 1922-1924, Registrar, 1924, Forty-third Training Battery, F. A. C. O. T. S., Camp Zachary Taylor. Came to Law- regcleville, 19205 returned to Lawrenceville, 19 . l26l QD XXQMQQ gfkvmrfnu' 'JAMES ARCHIBALD CORLIES, A. B. History Master of Hamill House, Fourth Form Schol- arship Committeeg .Supervisor of the Law- -rence. A.B., at Cornell, 19033 Studied at Trenton Normal School, 1905-19063 at Edin- burgh, Summer of 19065 Graduate work at New York University, 1909-19125 Taught at Cranford High School, 1906-1908, Prin- cipal, 1908-19165 Taught at Hotchkiss, 1916,- 1920g Assistant Master of Griswold, 1920- 1921. 'Came to Lawrenceville, 1920. JOHN CUSTER, Ph. D. THEODORE HAZARD KELLER, A. B. Mathematics and Music Oianistg Director of School Orchestra: In- structor of Piano, Director of School Band. A. B., Yale, 1920. Came to Lawrenceville June, 1920. , Master of Dickinson House, Head of the His- tory Department, Fourth Form Scholarship Committee. A. B., Williain Jewell, 19075 B. A., Oxford University, 19109 Ph. D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 19173 Rhodes Scholar- shipg Taught at University of Michigan, 1912-19133 at Lawrence College, 1913-19205 Y. M. C. A. War Work Overseas. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. l27l , wgfg -, ' r -Z k fff, , . 'xl' I . -4 L, f Vi , Q11 ffl, . V' -I 'gl ,rr fd ,..,. 1. ,, , , - A M p tr.. f -ia ff , A , f . -55 ? 64 14.3 ' L r ti. - Diff 4 - F f GD womb Qj9orhr'd0M,E SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA, A. B. English Master of Dawes Houseg Supervisor Second Form, Supervisor of Pipe and Quill Club, Discipline 'Committeeg Director of Golfg First Form Scholarship Committee. A. B., P1'inceton, 19219 Seaman, U. S. N. R. F., 1918 g' Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1921-1922, Master of Lawrence Lodge, 1922- 1923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. EDWIN DAY CURTIS, M. A. Latin Mas-ter of Rosehill House, Third Form Schol- arship Committee. M. A., and A. B., at Syr- acuse University, 19035 Phi Beta Kappag Taught at Syracuse University, 1904-1905, At Potsdam Normal School, 1905-1911, At Cortland Normal School, 1911-19153 At Riv- erdale Country School, 1915-1922. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922, MATTHEW THOMAS GEIS Athletics Track Coach, Cross Country Coach, Super visor of Day Study. Athletic Director and Coach, Milrose Athletic Association, 1910 19173 Second Lieutenant 105th Infantry, A E. F., 1917-19195 Assistant Track Coach In ter-Allied Games, Paris, 1919, Athletic Di rector and Coach, Guaranty Club of Neve York, 19209 Assistant Track Coach, Yale University, 1921. Came to Lawrenceville January, 1922. fzs Qixoffa Jvamdaufb DAVID PETTIT SMITH, JR., A. B. Mathematics Head of First Fo1'm Mathematics, Master of Jamieson House. A. B., Johns Hopkins Uni- rsit Tau ht at Tome School 1920 ve y, 1918, g , - 1922, Assistant Master of Kennedy House, 1922-1924, Master of Thomas, 1924-1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, WVALLACE MONTGOMERY CLARK, A. B. French Master of French. A. B., Harvard, 1923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. U93 1922. WENDELL FREIJERICI, A. M. Mathematics Master in Mathematics. A.M., Princeton, 1923, Master in Mathematics, 1923-19245 Master in English, 1925-19273 Assistant Master of Hamill House, 1923-19249 Assist- ant Master of Griswold House, 1924-1925. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. 6 XQMUQ JQZOWZJUMIFD ALBERT ARTHUR HAMBLEN, Ph. D. Latin Head of the Latin Department, Fifth Form Scholarship Committee, Master of Wood- hull House. A. B., Princeton, 19055 Phi 'Beta Kappa, AUM., Princeton, 19083 Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1923, Taught at Riverview Military Academy, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1905-19075 Episcopal Academy, Phil LE ROY MERRILL, Ph. D. Public Speaking and English Head of the Public Speaking Department, Director of the Periwig Club. Ph. B., at Lawrence College, 1902, American Academy of Dramatic Art, 19075 Ph. D., Yale, 19235 Taught at New Haven High School, 1915- 1923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. adelphia, 1908-19165 German-town High: 1917-1923. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1923. LANSING WEMPLE TOSTEVIN, A. B. Latin Registrar, Master of Davis House, Resident Alumni Secretary, Fourth Form Scholar- ship Committee. A. B., Trinity College, 19193 Medical Corps and 15th Observation Battery, Field Artillery, Central Officers Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, 19185 Berkeley Divinity School, 1919-1920, Taught at Litchfield School, 1922-19233 As- sistant Master of Cleve House, 1923-1924, Master of Perry Ross, 1924-1925. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. l30l Q Xterra Qfigmdgf W ANSON BARKER, A. B. Latin Master of Green House, Athletic Director of Lower School, Fifth Form Scholarship Com- mittee, Coach of Swimming Team. A. B., Amherst College, 1924, Captain of Swim- ming Team, Delta Kappa Epsilon Frater- nity, Assistant Master of Dawes House, 1924-1925, Master of Perry Ross, 1925-1926. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. French ROLAND JESSUP MULFORD, Ph. D. Master in Latin. A.B., Harvard, 1893, L.L. B., Harvard, 1896, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1903, Second Year Honors in Classics at Harvard, Fellowship at Johns Hopkins, Master in' Latin at St. Mark's School, 1893- 1894, Master in Latin at Pomfret School, 1896-1899, Headmaster, Country School for Boys, Baltimore, Md., 1901-1903, Headmas- ter, Cheshire School, 1903-1907, Ridgefield School, 1907-1922, Instructor in Latin at Princeton University, 1923-1924. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. REGINALD deKOVEN WARNER, M. A. ' Master of French. A. B., Boston University, 1912, M.A., 1915, Instructor of French and Italian at University of Nebraska, 1915- 1916, Instructor of French and Spanish at Northwestern University, 1916-1920, In- structor of French at Yale University, 1920- 1924, Member Modern Language Association of America, Author of An Advanced French Reference Grammar and French Verb Tables , Assistant Master of Woodhull, 1924-1925, Head of French Department, 1926-1928. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1924. lffll GB mower Q!Dbffm'dUM'W LAWRENCE PINNER HAYNES, B. S., M. S. Science Master of Physics and Chemistry. B. S., Washington and Lee University, 19223 M. S., 1925g Instructor in Chemistry, 1922-1923 in Mathematics and Physics, 1923-19245 in Mathematics, 1924-1925 at Washington and Lee Universityg Assistant Master of Davis House, 1925-19275 Master in Mathematics, 1925-1926. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1925. JAMES S. MIKESH, A. B. Mathematics Master of Mathematics, B. A., Minnesota, 19085 Minnesota Graduate Schoolg Harvard Grad- uate School, Member of Faculty of Univer- sity of Minnesota, Director of Junior Col- lege of Hibbingg Member of Yale Faculty. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. l HANS GERARD RASTEDE, M. A. English and German Head of German Departmentg Assistant Mas- ter of Hamill House, Master of English. M.A., Harvard University, 19193 Mohegan Lake School, 1919-19205 Shattuck School, 1920-1921, Ashville School for Boys, 1921- 1924, Assistant Master of Griswold! House, 1925-1926. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1925. Dil :QT XXQMM Qj'92ozcMr'dfc1J ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN, M.A. Latin Jun-ior Master of Upper House, Third Form Scholarship Committee, Faculty Supervisor of the Olla Podridaf' A. B., Elon College, 19073 Senior Thesis Medal, First Honor at Graduation, M.A., in Education, Columbia University, 19253 Principal of High School, Charlotte Court House, Virginia, 1909-1913, Supervisor, State Department of Education, Virginia, 1913-1918, Field Agent, Commun- ity Service, Incorporated, 1918-1922. Came to Lawrenceville in 1925. KENNETH JOSEPH COOPER, M. A. French Master of Carter House, 1927-1928, Master of French. Assistant Master of Perry Ross, 1926-1927g A. B., Harvard, 19223 M.A., Col- umbia, 1926, Year of 1926 studied at Col- umbia and University of Paris, Instructor at Mitchell Military School, 1923-1925. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. FHOMAS SHERMAN DIGNAN, B. S. Athletics H ad Football Coach. B. S. Princeton, 1926 9 i S Captain of Baseball, 1926, Football team, 1923-19255 Member of Senior Council, 1920 1926. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. l33l GDXQMM QfD2mmrfUu 0 TEL CLARENCE KIMBALL, A. M. Mathematics Master in Mathematics Department. B. Ph., Emory University, 1913, A.M., Princeton, 1925, Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Senior Honor Society, Taught at Boys' High School and Tech 1High School at Atlanta, Georgia, 1916- 1923, Second Lieutenant Field Artillery, 1918, Instructor in Mathematics, Princeton, 1923-1926, Graduate School, Princeton, 1923- 1926, Assistant Master of Griswold, 1926- 1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. EVERETT STEARNS NOBLE, A. B. Latin Assistant Master of Rufus Dawes House. A.B., Amherst College, 1926, Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Kappa. Fra- ternities, Managing Editor The Amherst Student , Class Orator, Varsity Cross Country, President Debating Council, Kel- logg, Rogers, and Hardy Prizes, President Eastern Inter-collegiate Debating League, 1925-1926. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1926. KARL STEPHENS WELLS, A. B. Physics Master of Griswold House, Fourth Form Scholarship Committee. B.A., Williams, 1907, Track and Relay Teams, Assistant Headmaster and Direct of the Lower School at Morristown Sghool, Master of Cromwell, Lower School, 1926-1928. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. i34l 67 XXQMQQ gfvlmmdau Q GEORGE RICE WOODS, M. A., B. S. French Master of Frenchg Fifth Form Scholarship Committeeg Assistant Master of George House. M. A., Columbiag University of Parisg B. S., Tuftsg Choir, Glee Club, and Mandolin Clubg Delta Upsilon Fraternityg Master of French at Ridgefield' School and National School for Boys, Westminister School. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. GEORGE SILK BARNUM, A. B., M.A. Head of the French and Spanish Departments. Head of the Spanish Department, 1919-1922, 1927-19285 A.B., Cornell 19113 M. A., Uni- versity of Minnesota, 19165 Instructor in French at Cornell, 1911-19133 Instructor in French and Spanish at University of Minne- sota, 1915-19173 Master of French and Span- ish at Tome School, 1914-19165 at Hotch- kiss, 1917, at Pawling, 1925-19275 Summer Courses at 'the Alliance Francaise in Paris, 1911, 1913 and at the Centro de Estudios His- toricos in Madrid in 1921 and 1928. Came to Lawrenceville 19193 returned to Lawrence- ville, 1927. 'G ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF, A. B. Public Speaking Master of Davidsong Master of Public Speak- ingg Third Form Scholarship Committee: Coach of Debating. Assistant Master of Kennedy House 'until Februaryg A. B., Ham- ilton College, 1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. E351 I 67 XXQMM 2f?2ZaQmrffM'5 1927. FRANK LEROY MITCHELL, B. S. Drawing and Mathematics Master in Mechanical Drawingg Assistant Master of Dickinson House. B.S., Susque- hanna University, 19223 Varsity Baseball and Footballg Member of Band and Orches- trag Taught at Troy Conference Academy, 1922-19253 Lake Placid Club School, 1926- 1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, HERBERT FITZ RANDOLPH, JR., A. B. English Master in Englishg Second Form Scholarship Committee. Assistant Master of Davis House, 1927-19283 A. B., Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1927. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1927. SYLVAN STRONG SCHOLPP, B. A. History Master in Historyg Member of Track Coaching Staffg Assistant Master of Dawes House. B. A. Yale in 1924g Letter in Trackg Member of Yale Debating Associationg Instructor in History at the George School, 1924-19255 Returned to Yale Graduate School for work in History, 1926-1927. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1927. U61 GTXQMUQ Qj'9lozcm'df1MlEa LAURENCE HENRY TIIHONEN, A. B. English Master of English, Master of Thomas House. A, B. Columbia University, 19255 Varsity Football, Varsity Crewg Student Board, Winner of Rolkner Prize, in Business, 1925- 19275 Assistant Master of Jamieson House, January to February, 1928g Assistant Master of Kennedy House, February to June, 1928. Came to Lawrenceville, January, 1928. HERBERT EVERETT WARREN, A. B. French Thi1'd Form Scholarship Committee, Master of French HAROLD ALBERT WEST, A. B. Perry Ross House. A. B. Bowdoin College, 19103 Varsity Track Teamg Taught at River- view Military Academy, 1910-19133 Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1913-19185 First Lieutenant in the A. E. F., 1918-1919. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19133 Returned to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Master of Dayton House, First Form Schol- arship Committee. A. B. at Yale, 19275 Zeta Psi Fraternity, Glee Club, Assistant Mas- ter of Rufus Dawes, 1927-1928. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. I?-'71 F XXQMM J9czchr'dcMlE A A DONALD HENRY BALLOU, A. Ii. English Master of Cromwell House. Cum Laude So- ciety at Andoverg A. B. at Yaleg Phi Beta Kappag Member of the Yale English Ex- amination Team. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. RMAND DANIEL CODERRE, A. B., M. A. French ssistant Master of Perry Ross House. As- sumptlon Pre School at Worcester Mass X p . 7 '7 1916-19225 A. B. at St. B-onaventureg In 'Busi- ness 1924-1925g Principal of Newton Falls School, New York, 1925-19263 M. A. Grad- uate School of Columbia University, 1926- 19273 Holyoke, Mass. High School, 1927- 1928. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. GEORGE WILLIAM DAIVSON, B. S. English Master of Englishg Assistant Master of Davisg Third Form Scholarship Committee. B. S. at Harvard, 19205 Taught at Quincy, Massa- chusetts High School, 1920-19233 Newton Massachusetts High School, 1923-19265 Mer- cersburg Academy, 1926-1927g Canterbury School, 1927-1928. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. U81 1 vc. - Gxxcarra gfDtwrQfUu'f9 LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, Ph. B., A.M. Mathematics Assistant Master of Kennedy House, First Form Scholarship Committee. Ph. B. Brown University, 19265 A. M., 19283 Phi 'Beta Kap- pa, Sigma Xi, 19263 Acturarial Mathemat- ics in N. Y., 1926-19273 Graduate School Brown University as Grand Army Fellow, 1927-1928. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1928. , JOHN WINTER GARTNER, A.B. French Head Coach of Basketball, Assistant Master of Griswold House, Fourth Form Scholar- ship Committee. A.B. Princeton Univer- 26, 1926-275 Freshman Lacrosse Team, 19243 Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1925-26-273 Class Day Committee, 19273 Taught at Princeton Junior School, 19283 Studied at Princeton Graduate School, 1928. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1928. JOSEPH HENDERSON, B.A. English, French, and Latin Assktant Blaster of VVoodhuH Iiouseg Second Form Scholarship Committee. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 19233 A.B. Princeton - University, 1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. l39l ' sity, 19275 Freshman Basketball Team, 1923- 245 Varsity Basketball Team, 1924-255 1925- 69 xorfa gfI22mm'dw'W HERBERT ORVIN TUTTLE, A. B. I Latin Master of Latin, Second Form Scholarship Committee. A. B. Yale University, 1911, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Taught at Ridge- field School, 1912-14, 1917-18, 1920-24, Pom- fret School, 1914-17, Westminster School, 1924-28. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1928. ROY EDVVARD MOSHER, A. B., A.M. French and Spanish Master of French and Spanish, Third Form - Scholarship Committee. A. B. and B. Ped- agogy, Syracuse University, 1913, A.M. Middlebury, 1922, Directeur de Foyer du Soldat, in France, 1917-18, 34th Field Ar- tillery, Camp McClellan, 1918-19, Principal Eaton Union School, Taught at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Alabama Presbyterian College, West High School, Rochester, N. Y., High School, East Orange, N. J., Foun- dation School, Lake Placid Club, N. Y., Mon- roe High School, Head of department of modern languages in the public schools of Holyoke, Massachusetts, 1927-28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. HAROLD WARREN WISE, A. B. English Assistant Master of Carter House. A. B. at Harvard, 1904, Master at Mohonk School, 1920-1928. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1928. l40l Gxxtjrrgr Jfwn'.rUMW HUGH KING WRIGHT, A. B. Master of Fourth Form Scholarship Committee. A. B. Union College, 19285 Phi Beta Kappag Alpha Delta Phig Tennis, Captaing Y. M. C. A., President. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1928. English Englishg Assistant Master of Cleveg School Oj7'Z'CQPS . SIlf7CI'fl1fC'l1!fCllf of Accounts .................... . ................. ........ h IOHN l5x2A'1 1'Y HARRIS lllcdical Director ....................... .......... School Plzysician .................... Resident Trained N nrsc ....... ..... Household Dfrcrfor .................. ..... .S.Ilf7l7I'l'lIffCJIt1t'llf of Supplies ........ ....... SAMUZI. COCHRAN, M. D. .......R01s12R'1' XV. lJL:NLAr, M. D. ......M1ss IQDNA S. CALVICRT .MRs. AIARY G. ,PIIOMPSON .MRs. PEARL C. HOli'l'ON .rlsszkfallf to BIIIZYUNI' ................. ........ l imwxn D1cw1'r'r BLAKE .'lSSI.SflIIIf to Bursar ................ .................... l QRYIN C. SMITH QISSI-.Tfllllf to BIIIIWII' ......... ......... l VILLIAM F. VAN SYCKLIQ .-Is.f1'.s'fanf Registrar ............. ........ B lxss l,1L1,1AN -M. S1-IHQLDS Svc1'vfnry to fICt7!l'llIUSfC'l' ......... ...... K lrss -I. lAsA1n4:LL1t XVARRICNDI-:R Svvrvrar-v to Rvgzkmir .................................................. Miss BIARGARICT AIURRAY Sccrvta.ry lo the Business Manager .......................... Miss ELI-:ANoR R. BAYLIQS Scrrvfary lo thc Dean and Faflzmxv' Associczfion .... Miss MARGARI-:T li. IQEIQLICY Prorfor ..................................................................................... 3lliLVIN CROASDAU-3 Iflvrtriviaaz ........ ......... X YILLIAM lf. BIANGAN SIFIECIAI, TNSTRUCTORS AND ASSlS'l'ANTS Coavlz of Golf YQPUIII ............. ......... ........ ................. I 0 I 'IN L. STOUT llI.X'fl'I!Cf0l' in Hlhffllg .......... ........................ J OHN KELLY Iazsfrnvtor in IVrmiIz'ng ......... ....... X VILLIAM j. HIZIQRBIAXNN .-l.v.v1'.vf0nf Gbwn. In.vfr11ff0r ........ ........ C ICORGIC E. SCHONI-IIQITIQR llINfl'Il!'f0I' in Fvnring ........... ...................... l QTCHARD XYICST Violin IIlNfI'l!l'f0I' ........... ...... - XLBICRT T. STRICTCII E411 55 NPE O WP, z2' .. ' 'M gg? - HOQL JON' 9 . . 0 'L 1 ' E 9, I I J MZ.. 'S ' .-55.11. . -n ' Q O 'e w.' ' 4 A 94.60 .-gr, cpqsff L4 . I Lawrfencevzlle School on the fohn C. Green Foundatzon FOUNDISRS Mus. JOHN C. GREEN CALICB S. GREEN CIIARLICS li. GREEN JOHN T. DIXON TRU S 'lf If E S Tina RI'lX'l'fRJCND JOHN DIXON, D. D., Prvsidczzf ...... .............. ' l'1'C1ltUl1, N. J MATIU-:R ALMON ARliO'l'T, M. A., Litt. D ............ ......... I .Z1XVl'Cl1CCViuC. N. J XVALDRON P. BliI.KNA1', Lawrenceville '91 ........ .......... N cw York, N. Y SAMUIQL H. BOWEN, Lawrenceville, '72 ...................... ........ I 'lliladclpllizn Pa MO1a'1'1M1:R 13. l+'ULL1QR, Lawrenceville, '96 ................... ........... S cranton, Pa HENRY G. GRAY, M XVILLIAIX4 IC. G1:Ic14:N, C1,rxxu5Nc1-3 D. Iilflili, A GEORGE M. SIIIQPILIICRD C1,11f1fO1:n I. YOOR1-116125 7 HUSTON DIXON, A. L., LL. B., 's B. LL. B., Lawrenceville, '91 .............. New York, N. Y S., Lawrenceville, '98 ............................ Trenton. N. J B., LLJ5., Lawrenceville, '97 .......... Iillglcwood, N. J A. B., Lawrenceville, '96 .................. Brooklyn, N. Y A. li., LL. B., Lawrenceville. '02. New Brunswick. N. Sf'1'l'l?ftlI'j' ...... ................ ' l'rcntOn, N. J 541 J 5 xomfa gfDtw1'tfg,f'if0 General CHWGPdS -'l'fC'tIl'll,t'lI uf C0llIllIOIICL'IlICJ1f 1928 TH li '1'11Us'1113L:s' CUP S1I.v1i1: Cl'l' given hy tl1e Trustees of the l,awrenceville School. Awarded to that lllGllllJCl' of the School who in the opinion of tl1e Headinaster has had tl1e best moral iniluence on the School during the year. Awarded to Alan .ll4'C1rIIn11g11. 'llllli ICIJXXHXIQIJ SL ,l'l.lFl BR.XlX.1XRD MIFIMORIAL PRIZE 11111216 consisting' of the interest on 0116 thousand dollars. awarded to that member of the l,awrenceville School of at least two years' residence, wl1o by l1is high ideals and faithfulness in the perforniance of daily duties, and by his sterling character and earnest endeavor, has made the cleanest and most praiseworthy record as a pupil of the school. Awarded i11 1928 to Robert .-Ilvrid 13f'.v.vf1'c'. THE KEER PRIZE luuzl-3 awarded hy the vote of the whole Fifth Forni to that boy of tl1e four under forms who has done the most for the morale of the Law- renceville School. Awarded in 1928 to Harold B1'1'1zc1:w'110Jff Kerr. 5DeeIamatz'on C14 wards T110 Ifourflz Form Dcclanzaiiolz Contest XYon lay l'lAROl.l7 l'LxxN1Ne. R1c11lxRnsoN The Clzarivs Henry 1ffI5'lII01l!l Czffv XVon hy the HAMILL HOUSE Tin' Jzmv 17c'CIl1IIItlfl'0Il C01lfL'.Yf Ifimf-le'1i'1'1i1: Sc1e1w1in SCCUIIIII--lJONALD Fizixslik S'1'1Cw1x1:'r T111'1'u'-R12L'121iN Mooiuis Moiuus The Fall O1'af01'fc11I C01lfC.Yf F1'rsf--l'1111.lP XX'ADDlfLL SM1'rH Svenml--l.1cm',x1m l5ICKlNSON GARDNICR 71lIfI'ff-l,lf'l'lCR SLIHXYICD The CIOIIUN Debate Priscx lV11,L1,xM TH13oDoR1c OK113 Gliouoit XVIIITIC, IR. i43l X ll 5 xozfa CfJOZCfZZ'dUflrC Scholarship fjfwards The Masters' Prize for the Head Boy of the School, awarded for the of 1928 to Richard Taylor Williamson. year THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY JOHN L. MOORE ALFRED P. THOM 3D RICHARDS W. KNAPP RICHARD T. VVILLIAMSON WILLIAM Z. TAYLOR GEORGE V. DAVIS JACK M. COTTON WILLIAM D. HOUSER ROBERT A. BESSIRE HILLARD B. HUNTINGTON PHILIP W. SMITH THEODORE G. QUINTAL MARK SULLIVAN, JR. FREDERICK J. BERTOLET GEORGE C. LETCHWORTH JAMES H. SEMANS PARKE RICHARDS 2D The John H. Thompson, Jr., Prize ROBERT ALCEID BESSIRE The Fifth Form Essay Prizes F1:7'8tiDAVlD WILLARD BEAM S6C07ld-IHOLLIS HASKET DERBY TlbT7'd-'WILLIAM ARDEN HOFFMAN First Scholar of the Fourth Form EDMUND N. TODD 3D The Fourth Form Essay Prizes First-1ROBERT EDWARD NAIL, JR. SeconddCHARLI-:S CECIL FITZMORRIS, Th1f7'd-CHARLES RALPH WOODBURN The Third Form Verse Prize ROBERT OWENS MOLEAN The Third Form Story GEORGE SLOCUM BENNETT First Scholar of the Second Form GEORGE FREDERICK HORTON 3D The Second Form Verse Prize JOHN MOORE ANDREAS The Second Form Story Prize HERBERT LINCOLN BEACH, JR. First Scholar of the First Form WAYNE ANDREWS JR- The First Form Verse Prize COLIN BROCK MCMILLAN First Scholar of the Third Fo1'm ROBERT MERVIN CASS Grace Carter Erdman P1'ize in Bible for the Fifth Form FREDERICK JONES BERTOLET The Bishop Mathews Bible Prize Third F0l I7l-ROBERT EDWARD NAIL Second FOTHI-JOHN SHARP STIGER FERRY First FOI'l7Z-COLIN BROCK MCMILLAN The First Form Debate Prize QUINN lVIORTON 2D The First Form Story Prize VVILLIAM KINGSLEY BLETHEN The First Form Spelling Prize JOHN XVILLIAM THOMPSON The Jaines Donald Memorial Prize Latin-ROBERT MERVIN CASS French-ROBERT MERVIN CASS The Bullitt Algebra Prize First-+HILLARD BELL HUNTINGTON S6COTld-'ROBERT STAFFORD GREEN TlLl'l'fl-AHENRY ASAPH STONE, JR. The Colonial Daughters Prize WILLIAM ARDEN HOFFMAN f44l 67 XRCQWUQ QfDam'dgu'Q Calendar 1928-1929 SEPTEMBER 22- 23- 26 29 30 Fall Term begins at 6:00 P. M. . l Sunday Morning Service led by Dr. Abbott. Musical Service at Vespers. Movie shown at Gymnasium. Formal Opening Exercises. - Rhinie Reception held in Gymnasium. -Motion, Pictures shown at Gymnasium: Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. -'Chaplain Reuben W. Shrum, U. S. Navy, leads Chapel Services. OCTOBER l45l 6- 7- 13- 14- 20- 21 27 28 Lawrenceville football team defeats Princeton Prep, 6-0. Motion Pic- tures shown at Gymnasium. The Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, Bishop of New Jersey, leads Chapel Services. Miss Rose Bryant, contralto, at Vespers. Lawrenceville football team defeats Franklin 8x Marshall. First O'Fallon Cross Country Run, two miles. The Rev. Henry H. Tweedy, Yale University, leads Chapel Services. Lawrenceville football team defeats St. Benedict's School, 7-0. Second O'Fal1on Cross Country run, two and one-half miles. Prof. William Lyon Phelps at Conference. -Prof, William Lyon Phelps leads Chapel Services. Vespers, Song Service. Lawrenceville football team defeats Blair School, 41-0. Th-ird O'Fallon Cross Country Run, three miles, won by Powell, H. Musical Enter- tainment in Memorial Hall Auditorium. -The Rev. Carl H. Elmore leads Chapel Services. NOVEMBER 3-Lawrenceville football team defeats Hill School, 8-0. Penn Freshmen 4 10 Cross Country team defeats Lawrenceville. Motion picture, Chang, shown at Gymnasium. -Chapel Services lead by the Rev Hugh Black Musical Ves ers M . . . P , i I'. Charles Stratton, tenor. Mercersburg Academy football team defeats Lawrenceville at Mer- cersburg, Pa., 13-0. Mr. Strickland Gillilan, humorist, at Conference. 11-The Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins leads Chapel Services. 14 15 17 18 KD1 22 24 25 29 -Semi-Final Round of Lower School football. -First Round of Inter-House Football. -First Charles Henry Raymond Inter-House Debate. Motion Picture 9 Moran of the Marines, at Gymnasium. -The Rev. Benjamin Rice Lacy, Jr., leads Chapel Services. Dedication of Memorial Tablet to David Beam, Lawrenceville '28 -Final Round of Lower School football Championship, won b Perl Y 'Y Ross. -Semi-Final Round of Inter-House football Championship. -Tea Dance. Dance continued in evening. -The Rev. Clarence A. Barbour leads Chapel Services. -Dawes wins Inter-House football Cha ' h' mpions ip. Thanks ' ' S -- vices led by Dr. Abbott. Corner Stone of Infirmary laid.gnSi1ni1e1'ein Gymnasium for boys' parents. Entertainment of magic by Paul Flem- ing. Motion Picture, Wings, shown at Gymnasium. . fxewa gfD2aQar.fM Q DECEMBER 1-Mendelssohn Male Quartet at Conference. 2-The Rev. Archibald Black leads Chapel Services. 8-Swimming Meet for New Boys. Contest in Public Speaking, won by Robert E. Nail, and Concert by Musical Clubs. 9-The Rev. William Thomson Hanzsche leads Chapel Services. 12-Lawrenceville basketball team defeats Germantown Academy. 15-Lawrenceville 'basketball team defeats Horace Mann School, 32-17. Inter-House Swimming Meet, won by Davis. Motion Picture, Someone to Love, shown at Gymnasium. 16-Dr. Abbott leads Chapel Services. Christmas Carol Vespers Service. Dr. Abbott reads Dickens' Christmas Carol in Alumni Study. 17-20-Term End Examinations. 20-First Term Closes at 6:00 P. M. JANUARY -Second Term Begins at 6:00 P. M. -Motion Picture, Submarine, shown at Gymnasium. 13-Dr. Abbott leads Chapel Services. The Misses Hilger, violin and violincello, at Musical Vespers Service. -Lawrenceville basketball team defeats Chestnut Hill Academy, 27-19. -Mr. Herbert L. Willett of the Near East Relief at Conference. 19-Lawrenceville swimming -team defeats Central Hill School of Phila- delphia. Lawrenceville basketball team is defeated by Poly Prep, 34-26. Mr. Carveth Wells speaks at Conference on My Six Years in the Malay Jungle. 20-Mr. Erdman Harris leads Chapel Services. 26-Fathers' Association Banquet held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. Motion Picture, Brotherly Love, at Gymnasium. 27-The Rev. Frederick E. Stockwell leads Chapel Services. 30-Lawrenceville football team defeats Princeton P1'ep, 27-14. FEBRUARY 1-Annual performance of Periwig Club, Kempy. Mid-Winter Prom- enade commences. 2-Mid-Winter Promenade continues. 3-The Rev. Wilhelmus Bryan leads 'Chapel Services. Musical Vespers Service. ' 6-New York Stock Exchange basketball team defeats Lawrenceville, 39-18. 9-Blair basketball team defeats Lawrenceville, 23-19. Motion Picture shown at Gymnasium, The Air Circus. 10-The Rev. G. D. Egbert leads Chapel Services. 12-Lawrenceville wins the Meadowbrook Games at Philadelphia. 13-Princeton Freshmen basketball team defeats Lawrenceville, 21-31. 16-Lafayette Freshmen basketbal team defeats Lawrenceville, 21-16. First round' of Inter-House basketball. Second Raymond Debate. Annual con- cert of Musical Clubs. 17-The Rev. Charles R. Brown leads Chapel Services. 18-Lower School Basketball, First round. 20-Franklin and Marshall Academy defeats Lawrenceville basketball team, 31-30. Second Round of Inter-House basketball is played. Lawrence- ville Swimming Team defeats Princeton Prep, 53-9. 22-Second Round of Lower School basketball. 23-Lawrenceville swimming team defeats Blair, 40-22, at Blairstown. Inter- House indoor track, tied by Kennedy and Davis. Hill School Debate and Basketball Game postponed on account of illness. 9 12 16 17 E461 GXXQMM Qfgozchldcrflfa 24- 25 The Rev. Hamilton Kellogg leads Chapel Services. .-Lower School Basketball. Third Round. 27-Inter-House Basketball, Third Round. MARCH 1-Fourth Round of Lower School Basketball. U 2-Lawrenceville Swimming Team competes in Rutgers Inter-Scholastics. Musical 'Clubs give Concert at the Baldwin School. Motion Picture Lilac Time shown at Gymnasium. 3-The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes leads Chapel Services. Miss Corleen Wells, Soprano, at Vespers. 4-Fifth Round of Lower School Basketball. 6-Fourth Round of Inter-House Basketball. 8-Final Round of Lower School Basketball. Cromwell won. 9-Lawrenceville Swimming Team wins State Championship at Trenton. Fifth Round of Inter-House Basketball. Lawrenceville places Third in New Jersey Inter-Scholastics at Newark. Mr. Ellery Walter at Con- ference. 10-The Rev. Wilhelmus B. Bryan, Jr., leads Chapel Services. Mr. Keller gives Organ Recital. 13-Sixth Round of Inter-House Basketball. 14-Third Form Declamation Contest. Blake won. 16-Fin-al Round of Inter-House Basketball. Griswold won. Motion Pic- ture, King of Kings, shown at Gymnasium. 17-The Headmaster leads Chapel Services. Musical Vespers. 18-21-Term End Examinations. 21-Second Term closes at 6:00 P. M. APRIL 3-Third Term begins at 6:00 P. M. 6-Motion Picture, The High School Hero, shown at Gymnasium. 7-Dr. John Grier Hibben leads Chapel Services. Mr. Alexander Kissle- burgh, Baritone, at Vespers. 13-Lawrenceville Baseball Team plays Gilman at Baltimore. Motion Pic- tures shown at Gymnasium. Tennis Team plays Gilman at Baltimore. 14-The Rev. John McDowell leads Chapel Services. Mr. Keller gives Organ Recital. 17-Lawrenceville Baseball Game with the New York Stock Exchange post- poned. Golf Team plays Franklin 85 Marshall Academy. 18-Lower School Tug of War. 19-Inter-House Track Meet. School Track Team goes to Columbia Inter- 20 21 Scholastics. -Annual Spring Promenade, Tea and Evening Dances. -The Headmaster leads Chapel Services. Musical Vespers. 22-Lower School Efficiency Meet. , 24-Lawrenceville Baseball Team plays Plainfield High School. 26-Lawrenceville Track Team goes to the University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia. 27-Lawrenceville Baseball Team plays Princeton Freshmen. Fourth Form Declamation Contest in Auditorium. Tennis Team plays Haverford. 28-The Rev. Tentius Van Dyke leads Chapel Services. Harvard Glee Club 29 M AY give Conce1't. Mr. Keller gives Organ Recital. -Lower School Track Meet. 1-Lawrenceville Baseball Team plays Rutgers Prep. Golf Team plays l47l Princeton Freshmen at Princeton. Tennis Team plays Princeton Fresh- men at Lawrenceville. KXXQWM gfvamefaffb J2- U! P-1 OOO 11- 12 13 15 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 28 29 JUNE -Lawrenceville Baseball Team plays Chestnut Hill Academy. Tennis Team plays Summit High. Golf Team plays 'Choate at Greenwich. Track Team has meet with Princeton Freshmen. Motion Picture shown at Gymnasium. The Rev. Clarence A. Barbour leads the Chapel Services. -Lawrenceville Baseball Team plays New Rochelle High School. Golf Team plays Princeton Freshmen. -Tennis Team competes in Princeton Inter-Scholastics. First Round of Inter-House Baseball. Lawrenceville Baseball Team plays Mercersburg Academy. Golf Team plays Tome. Track Team competes in Princeton Inter-Scholastics. Final Raymond Inter-House Debate. -The Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott leads Chapel Services. -Golf Team competes in Inter-Scholastics at Greenwich. Second Round of Inter-House Baseball. -Lawrenceville Baseball Team plays Hill School at Pottstown. Golf Team plays Hill at Pottstown. Tennis Team plays Hill at Pottstown. Track Team has Neighborhood Meet. -The Rev. W. Warren Giles leads Chapel Services. -Third Round of Inter-House Baseball. -Tennis Team plays George School. Lawrenceville Baseball Team plays George School. Tennis Team plays Germantown High School. -Fourth Round of Inter-House Baseball. -Alumni Day. Lawrenceville Baseball Team plays Blair Academy. Tennis Team plays Poly Prep. Hill Track Meet. Motion Picture shown in Gymnasium. -The Headmaster leads Chapel Services. Fifth Round of Inter-House Baseball. Lawrenceville Baseball Team plays Poly Prep. Tennis Team plays Blair. 1-Baseball Team plays Princeton Prep. Track Team competes in New 2- Jersey Sta-te Championships. Tennis Team plays Princeton Prep. Motion Pictures shown at Gymnasium. The Rev. H. Percy Silver leads Chapel Services. 3-7-Sixth and Seventh Rounds of Inter-House Baseball. 8-Motion Picture shown in Gymnasium. 9-The Rev. Joseph H. Twichell leads Chapel Services. 14-16-Commencement. Third Term closes at 2:00 P. M. . -FTPFFQX l-l i481 C QQEQZQ. f-:Forms .ri'2., fHxO':'I 91 !t'1Q,,1.Z.Egi1 'Www 1 '.,-q,.-1. T iwg Q ,. . niifzgfr L!!! Q xQMUQJf5fQ1mQfw'f0 U13 I ' ' I I I I Qjgffcers J t71e Fzfth Form I'rr'sif1'1'11f HJXIQOLIB liluxcxlflmolflf Iirlluc I vfCl7-I,I'C.VifIIt'lIf SCl'l'C'ftII'y-Tl't'tlNIll'l'I' mms HENRY QIRIFFIN XVARR1Xr:'1'oN Ii. RIL'Cl'LI.UI'GII H f.Yf0I'l'UJl Roxsvilu' Iinwmm NAIL, jk. FIFTH FORM Qi soma, Jimi-dw? Fiffh Form History T ILAS BEEN'z1longttnne,if ever before.since Iauvrencexihe has had such a Fifth Form as the present one. To be the historian of this unusual gath- erhig of boys is lute being the sort of thernionieter that nieasures the enio- tional ranges of a very temperamental actress, for just as the mercury never stops running up and down -the thermometer of the actress's emotions long eniuigh for a correct reading to be n1ade,the atutnde of this paructdar lOYH1 has never remained the same long enough for its historian to grasp the one essentnd feelnig that edects us behaxior. Xldthout being lukexvarn1.it has been but on a feufoccasnniszdde to huigh ndth fuH-hearted gusuy and never has u been capable of such naughtnuss that R deserved to be spanked and sent to bed without its supper. Never with any degree of justice could such adjecuves as good or bad, excehent or rouen, brdhant or sloum be apphed to it Xlithout benig queer,it has been decidedly digerenh JXnd in sonie ways its originality has proved that its general tone is better than the usual run of Fifth Forms. For despite the great number of Fifth Formers, there have been fewer definitely established cliques. There have been more boys of even-tenipered chsposhiong so that a high state of true conipanion- ability has actually existed throughout the whole Form. W e are in that trem- ulous state between boyhood and manhood. Possibly that accounts for our indecisions of temperament. and likewise on that score we hope that Mr. llancox and lJr.1Xbbott and ah the others udio have pondered over us udh forgive ns the things xvherein ive have faHecL XYe have not been so different, however. that we have neglected to do :dl diose pleasant htde things that M is the lufth lforniers trarhtninal priv- ilege to do. lYe still race downstairs to breakfast, dressing as we go. XVe stdl snig the class stnig in studi nolde chscmnxl thzu it is xvcniderfid to liear. XX'e stdl luive liest-N'et l,YUlNS. Stdl xve liave diose liealdiy, vvhcdesonie rough-housing wars, and still we eat with such noise of cutlery and voice diat die clninig rcmnii resoinids ividi thinider. 4XncL fcnttniately, ive stdl use sonic chscrethin, ancl choose the trachtumnahy' gocxl ohicers to intercede in our favor nddithe ponwrs num be. ' In the Fall elections, Harry Kerr was given this bronco Form in order that he nnght Ugfto break n into anne sort of good behavior and gende- ness. .He has done his task well. and it was not easy riding. 'I'om Griffin. as vice-president. and Duff McCullough, as secretary and treasurer, have stood directly behind him so nobly that again we f-eel our choices were wise. 'The chrectorships feh to jini livans, Liardner Cireen. llerbie Clooch. and Bill Joyce. lVhen Bill left us at Christmas time. we elected Bert lf:tllCl'l11g- ton to his position. '.l'he lords have sat well in their high places. XVe have no regrets. Y U31 5 xowt gfI2amQfUJW XVith the autumn fell the shadow of the great god football on our campus, and we prospered well under his dominion. Besides having a suc- cessful varsity that brought home a state championship, we here in Upper had our private little aggregation led by the redoubtable Gardener Green. The team underwent not one defeat or even a tie. Uf course, the team suffered the abuse of the eynics who always bring up the fact that the team had no opponents and, in fact, no games. But just the same we contend that it was a good team. It was also during those early days of the year, when we were young and inexperienced in the ways of Upper, that Bert Robertson, at the Fifth Form banquet, surprised Dr. Abbott by more than living up to his reputation as being the Formis most undaunted speaker. XV e opened the winter term under an embargo in the permit department, under strict orders concerning galoshes, and under the fire of a battery of nose and throat sprays. All this we did in fear of the little germ flu. The precautions were successful, however, for most of us spent the cold wet weather enjoying perfect health. Shortly after our return from the Christ- mas vacation the customary exodus to George and Jamieson began, but the Dawes house fire made about forty boys homeless and consequently the whole rooming system was placed in such consternation that all the tradi- tions of Upper were trammelled upon, and even until the time when the warm days announcing the arrival of spring came, several of us were still explaining where we might have been living if the fire had not occurred. But the fire had its good effect, too. Markham Langham is reputed to have made a fortune off of a certain action picture which was published far and wide over this broad nation. And for the first time in years the Press Club had an event really worth the sensational powers of such a stormy gentle- man as Iiitzmorris. It was in the winter also that the famous battle of the ages occurred in Upper's backyard. Two of our members were not content to endure the discontinuance of hockey and the lack of a skating rinkg so Battling .lens Moller and Kid Henry Blake developed a sort of half-breed game that combined golf and hockey with lawn tennis. The game had a surprising success, and if the shouts. of the cheering section had not interfered with the Latin examinations that were ibeing conducted at the same time, there would probably have been excitement up to this very day. The success was due principally to the versatile Jens, who has the distinction of being the head- liner in more Lr11'y1z.rv.s' than can easily be counted. And speaking of the Lrlrymr, it were well that we sihed a tear at this point in its memory, for it is no more. It might be well, also, to commemorate forever those sacrihcing souls who thought it best to turn its funds toward the building of our new Infirmary. Wfhen we returned in the Spring, we foundithat the Smoke Room had been closed, but, outside of that, everything points toward a pleasant and normal Spring Term with the glorious dawn of graduation only a few days away. It should have been mentioned in the beginning that we were not U41 !!w Qj'9fotm'dcM of a scholarly nature, and yet considering our size, our effort, and the pre- sentable results, much should be forgiven us. The year has beyond a doubt been the most wonderful one of our school life-a year of action and life abundant. lVith the customary good manners and with honesty and sin- cerity we niust thank Mr. Hancox and Mr. Lincoln for their patience and their gentlelnanly tolerance. Dr. Abbott, under whose wing we live our lives, and Mrs. Abbott, who has so kindly furnished us with our afternoon tea and inany hours of worth while conversation, are also highly deserving of an appreciation which we can but attempt to show. Roisiim' IC. NAIL, JR., Historian f I V fx U51 GX xoffw QZDZQKMJUMW CLAS S DAY S PEA K ICR S V'tIlCC1,fl'f0I'iU1I ......... ........ R OIHCRT li. NAII4 AIKIIIHC Orafor ......... ........... I IAROLD R. IQJCRR Ivy Sfwllkfl' .... ......... C E. GARD1Ni':R GRI'iI'1N Flag Spvalcw' ........ ......... I .ICROY R. BROOKS Class Sfvmkw' ...... ....... C HARLICS F1'rzMORRIs Class Pom' .........,............ .................... S ICYMOUR LXIORRIS Aa'zlrcs.v of 11701001110 ........................ H. BANKING RICHARDSON Fourth Form Illantlc Orafm' ....... ............. R OBERT O. MCLICAN Griffin Gooch Austin Kraft Gardner, I.. Iftherington CLASS COMMITTICES Cla-ss Day Couzmiftve McCullough Evans Ivy 6101111111-ffff? Markley Hewitt Ode Commiticc ' Morris, S. Ficlcc Pipe Comnziffee Godfrey Okie Ring Committee Gunter Nail Blazer C0mmz'Hcc Davidson Spencer U61 Vxorfa QfCiaa'af1u'Q OSLER ALMON ABBOTT H'B0tU The lacy man usually aims at notlving and usually hits it. Lexington, Kentucky. Born at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, June 6, 1912. 'Debating Team '29, Spring Track Squad '28-'29g Winter Track Squad '29, Scrubs '27g Football Squad '28, Lawrence Board '27-'283 Secretary '28-'29, Glee Club '28-'29, Choir '25- '26-'28-'29g Second Place in Fourth Form Declamation Contest '28g June Declamation Contest '28-'29, Fall Oratorical Contest '28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Jamieson, Woodhull, Perry Ross. Preparing for A. B. course at Prince- ton. Z FIVE LONG years ago Bot entered Lawrence- ville with the standards of a proud Baltimore ' family and the firm discipline of an unyielding uncle to which to remain true. However he was immediately labeled by the smaller boys as a hard guy, and ever since he has tried to live up to that name. He has a tremendous amount of en- ergy, which, when it is not used in trying to be- come a debater or a public speaker, a success on the athletic field, or at publications, always ex- pends itself in some mischievous deed. It seems remarkable to us how Bot, without any ap- parent outward effort, achieves a Second Testi- monial. However, it must come from the inspira- tion of his uncle, Dr. Abbott, who never allows a day to pass in which he does not inform the awe-struck boys of the lower forms of the latest exploit of his famous nephew. However, in Osler's case that old maxim, many a good heart , p beats beneath a stern exterior, holds true, and in him any boy can find a noble friend who is willing to- do his utmost to aid and to help out in any way possible. i57l Qi xorfa Qj'9iotm'daMlP JOHN PARKER Anuiv ' Parker Trust not too much to an enchanting fa-ce. 555 Audubon St., New Orleans, La. Born at New Orleans, La., April 1, 1910. Dawes House Council '26-'27g President of Jamieson '28g Student Council '28g Varsity Swimming Squad '28-'29g Dawes House Base- ball Champions '27g Dawes Football Cham- pions '27. l paving for B. S. course at Princeton. , ' 1, :wi f H. puff I fi ff j i , its 1. TL ' H 1 rfjiv' i I Tuicv sAY that Parker is one of the principal 1 reasons for the romantic atmosphere of which we have heard so much in New Orleans. And it is easy to see why this might be true, but we won't go any farther into the details of the subject. Let it suffice to say that Parker is an addition to any- body's baseball diamond for that matter. Heis a renowned pitcher with a fondness for curves. Perhaps both his talent in this direction, and his marvelous complexion are due to his habit of con- suming a quart of milk nightly. But above all he is known as a story-teller. No one else could relate such unbelievable accounts with such utter sincerity. His great favorite is one of a shark who swallowed a nail-keg, and everything the shark ate went into the keg instead of his. stomachg so the poor fish starved to death. Please don't shoot! He actually does believe it to be true. U3l Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Dawes and Jamieson. Pre- LU'r1I1Q1z BIQRKICLICY AMERMAN User-k Bud Bill?' -'Lucky' u The desire of leisure is much, more natural than study or care. 101 Broadview Avenue, Wichita, Kansas. Born at Salina, Kansas, October 11, 1910. Choir '25-'26g Mandolin Club, '27-'28-'29, Banjola Club '27-'28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses: Griswold, Davidson. Pre- paring for A. B. course -at Princeton. M i BUD, HAVING enjoyed a four-year stay at this - ' renowned institution of learning, is well versed in the different methods of getting maximum time for vacations, Trenton permits, and similar priv- ileges. Moreover, he has his home-work prepara- tion down to a system, and gets by on the least possible minimum of work, all the while enjoying the melodious strains of' some far away orchestra over a radio, or reading modern magazines. How- ever, at Christmas a monkey-wrench was thrown into his system Cwell-perfected, he thoughtj when the faculty decided that he should keep his exotic presence in a single room. It was a sad blow to this sprightly lad, for that meant leaving his well- eushioned double-room, always repiete with the sound of the voices of his contemporaries, or with the golden tones of' the radio. Bud will certainly be missed by Mel and the other patriarchs in and about Lawrenceville, since he has finally achieved his ambition, and is Hush on the primrose path to graduation. U93 QV xorfa gfD2aaitfUu'f0 EDVVARD LUCAS AUSTIN HEd?7 lCR0undyY7 'ilized into time and tune. 43 Williams Street, Burlington, Vermont. Born at St. Albans, Vermont, June 20, 1910. Ode Committeeg Scrub Football '25-'263 Track Squad '28-'29g Manager Swimming Team '28-'29g Band '26-'27-'28-'29g Orchestra '28-'29g Leader '29g Banjo Club '29g Trio '29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for A. B. course at Yale. Z TIIIERIQ ARE Two classes of nnisicians. in Law- renceville: those who play for their own amuse- ment, and those who play for the amusement of ' ' others. Ed is one of this last group. He began his career years ago, but it was not until he played in Jud Murphyls famous band last year that we fully realized the immensity of Roundy's talent. 'l'rombones, trumpets, and anything else that can be coerced into some sort of symphonic harmony find a kind master when they reach his. hands. And when it comes to the banjo-well, we need say no more. Ed is also one of Lawrencevillels older products. He was well acquainted with such ancients as VValt Smith, and for years he has coached the Kennedy House football team. But it isn't musi- cal or historical associations that get him by. It is a cheerful kindliness and a sense of humor. No matter whether he has had a humid afternoon's work of managing the swimming team in the pool- room or not, Ed can usually give you a broad, round smile. And that is an accomplishment of no mean value. 5501 Music is nothing else than wild sounds civ- 6 !fw Jgorhrdw E Hzklllll NG Fos'1'1iR BANCROFT HBan7! KKBanny5! HTrip!! HHard7Y He tripped up the steps with U. bow and a smile. 37 Ellicott Place, New Brighton, Staten Island, New York. Born at Staten Island, December 29, 1910. Senior House Spirit iCup Committee '29, Basketball squad fbLb2J i2-7-'28, Team QBLBJ '28-'29g Golf Squad '26-'27-'28, Team, Fall '28g Assistant Manager Baseball '28, Manager '29, Pipe and Quill Club, Treasurer Winter Term, President Spring Term '29g Secretary and Treasurer Dickinson '27-'28, Lawrence Board '27-'28, News Editor '28-'29, Tennis Squad' '25- '26-'27, Team Fall '27g Spring Prom Commit- tee. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Cromwell and Dickinson. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Williams. 3525 E613 I-,AST YEAR it was when Banny was youngc , s sistant manager of baseball, and given to blush- ing, that a girl at one of the games, observing him walk by, and observing his length of limb, his fair head and winning smile, nudged her es- cort. remarking, sotto-voiced, There goes Lindyli' Harding heard, smiled. blushed,- stumbled. Hence the nickname, Tripper. which has dogged his footsteps and plagued his life ever since. Everybody likes Banny. They can't help it. Maybe it's his little-boy complexion or his little-boy dimples or his uncanny ability in scor- ing from almost any position on the basketball iloor. Maybe itls none of these qualities, and maybe its all of them. At any rate, everybody likes him. This holds true not only with his schoolmates, but also for all the young ladies with whom he comes in contact. Banny's afalirrrs du room' are poignant, fiery, brief, and seldom with the same person twice. He has found, de- spite his youth, that variety is the spice of life, and he has found life very spicy, if expensive in writing-paper. 62 xtarrff Qfvlamtfauf CHARLES SCUDDICR Bixizluvrr, JR. Chuck Prince Charley Buxom, blithe, and debonairf' Lawrenceville, N. J. Born at Philadelphia, Pa., October 24, 1911 Scrub Football 29-'28, Track Squad '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925 par-ing for A.B. course at Princeton. Z QIIARLIQY rms had a rather vivid and varied athletic career. He has broken more baseball bats - - than any other five persons in school, but foot- ball is where he really shines. His presence in the valiant scrub line caused shudders to run down the back of many a varsity man, while Mr. Hyatt's Hcavies ran as soon as they saw his lighting face. It is a shame that more of us cannot adopt Charley's attitude. That same earnestness that he uses in exercising, he puts into all his school- ing, too. If you see a boy studying hard and dili- gently as he walks his way between his home and his classrooms, that's Charley. Gr if you hear a boy firing one flooring question after an- other at a master, that, too, is Charley. He sel- dom misses a consultation hour, and he is never on time for meals, because he has stayed behind in the classroom to finish some task the bell in- i terrupted. His conscientiousness and earnestness ' have made him a worthy addition to our class. 562 5 l Former Houses, Cromwell and Hamill. Pre: gina Ji2Qtoo'tfQff'W UBObH To my hand all things respond as to magic. 804 Summit Avenue, River Edge, New Jer- sey. Born at Rochester, New York, May 6, 1910. Track Team '27-'28-'29, faLa '27, QLE '28, Glee Club '27-'28-'29g Choir '27-'28-'293 Banjo Club '27-'28-'29, 'Mandolin 'Club '27-'28-'29g Orchestra '27-'28, Band '27-'28g Pipe and Quill Club '29, Treasurer, Fall Termg Lit Board '28-'29, Art Editor '29, Olla Podrida Board '28-'29, Art Editor '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. Z BOB SHOULD be remembered long in Lawrence- vuka for he proved hnnseH to be one of the form's most interesting members. He possessed the clever knack of making the most of a thou- sand opportunities, and, consequently, of keeping constantly before the public eye. And he was a man of such versatile genius that his ventures into publicity were almost always well received. He was at heart an experimenter, andlthat is why he was acceptable. Not content with accom- plished performances on the saxophone, he needs must take up the bass viol. When he felt that his talent for drawing was becoming conventional, he, with a few rash strokes of his brush, painted a ljt cover that sent everybody vvondering. Ile even tried being a student in his day. He wrote a paper on atheism, and he sang with full gusto in the choir. Sad to say, he expernnented once too often. Shed not a tear, howeverg instead, hail this musician, artist, and restless soul. His will be a life worth living. E633 Gxxorfa gff22QwafUu 5 HICNIQY ABBOTT BLAKE CCHank97 ClHenY7 Much might be said on both, sides. 303 West Greenman R.oad, Haddonfield, N. J. 19'B6Jrn at East Orange, N. J., February 9, ' 1 . Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 2225 THIS VVAS Henry's first year at Lawrenceville, but for several reasons, Henry, in a short time, has become well-known. In the first place the close proximity of Henryis room to the telephone has made him the gentleman whose duty it is to answer all calls and to summon the lucky man. Therefore, the voice of this usually quiet fellow is familiar and always welcome. In the second place Henry is a hockey player. His famous games with Jens Moller have become classic in Lawrenceville history. But the most surprising thing about Henry is his extraordinary information concerning scien- tific things. To look at his placid brow, you would never think that such a great number of facts about induction coils and the like could rest behind it. He has astounded more than one pub- lic-speaking class by a show of knowledge that you would never guess such a quiet fellow could have. The year would not indeed have been quite the same without this devoted hockey-player, sin- cere student, and profound thinker. E643 !fw Qj'3lotm'daM7Q HOWARD ALDEN BLYTH ' B1ythie '5Honest Abe Stadiums of ease, and fond of humble things. Nrfligcle Road, Dongan Hills, Staten Island, Born at Staten Island, May 27, 1911. Bibliophiles '29. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Davidson, Davis, George. Pre- paring for B. S. course in English at Prince- on, 295 AFTICR CHRISTMAS the sacred walls of Upper became the abode of a most peculiar gentleman- a scholar from Casa George. Ever since Blythie left the Country Club behind, he has held either fifth or sixth place in the form. If it were not for the degrading effect of rooniing with a con- firmed jazz king, the average gainedvby one-half of room 47 would prolbably be 95 instead of merely 90. In addition to being actually studious, this Staten Islander has an interest in life which can- not be neglected-an insatiable partiality for the mountains of Switzerland. Ah, can love have found its way across land and sea? Once a month or so that familiar handwriting on the foreign- Yes. it must be so. This spring Howard found time to phase this mighty man, certainly an ' could not daunt him. Truly, here is brain and brawn. wi stamped envelope reposes on the library table. neglect his studies long enough to try his hand at rowing. lf Physics and Chemistry together could not oar or so a man of' 6DX0!fwQj9orcMldr1J!rC m Lic Roy Rouoicizs Buooxs 'Brux Brooksie Bismarck I shall make you an impromptu at my leisure. 01229 Springfield Ave., Wyoming, Cincinnati, io. Born at Wyoming, Ohio, May 1, 1911. Debating Team '29, Scrub Football '28, Hamill House Librarian '27-'28, Lawrence Board '27-'28-'29, -Managing Editor '28, Editor- in-Chief '29, Pipe and Quill Club '.2-8-'29, Secre- tary Winter Term, Herodotus Club '28-'293 Parlons Francais '28-'29, Choir '25-'26-'27-'28- '29g Secretary of Bibliophiles '29, Glee Club ,27-'28-'29, Double Quartet '28-'29, Publica- tions 'Committee '28-'29, Raymond Debate Prize '28, Flag Speaker. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Cromwell and Hamill. Pre- paring for A. B. Course at Yale. 25343 HIQRIQ, LADIES and gentlemen, we have probably the most versatile member of our distinguished - form. Wlhether it is singing, playing bridge, or even editing a yellow journal, he is equally at home. Also everybody around him feels perfectly at home except when he starts to give the LeRoy Brooks version of that excellent song, The Blind Ploughmanf' Then, we are sorry to say, many times it is necessary to resort to force to quell a riot. llowcvcr, the one thing that LeRoy prides hi1n- self most about is that he comes from Ohio. He is always announcing this to the world in gen- eral and also explaining why Cincinnati is G0d's own country. Should anyone disagree with him in any formal meeting, he will immediately rise to points of order and demand that he be heard to the end. To be crossed in this and to be de- prived of his food are probalbly the only two things that can make our LeRoy completely lose r his temper. ' f66l 3 K . 5 QC XXQMQQ 2fD1mai'afUMifQ I-IENRY SCH MUCK Bizouon liHank7Y I am bad, I am wicked, but I hope to be 'woise' after cr, while. 190 Stock St., Hanover, Pa. Born at Hanover, Pa., October 19, 1909. Program and Handbook Committee, Treas- urer '28g Program and Handbook Committee, Chairman '29g Publication Committee '29, Came to Lawrenceville September 1926. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for Arch. course at Cornell. Z HANK is the bully of George House. Wlieii he bellows forth in his huge voice, such weaklings as Dick Stone and Dupie rush for shelter from the blast. Hank receives more important-looking mail than perhaps any other boy in school. Al- most daily he is deluged with impressively headed envelopes from all parts of the country. lt was long suspected that this was fan-mail, but every inquiry has been met with Hank's inscrutable Gioconda smile, and an evasive answer to the effect that it was the result of his position as Chairman of the Program Committee. XV e still believe, however, that the bulk of it comes from languishing ladies. longing for love from this cold- hearted Don Juan, who never Capparentlyj gives them the slightest encouragement. But whether Hank's letters be of the business or fan variety, he himself is a perfectly likeable chap, who knows the value of reticence and quietness. l67l Gi xoffa Qj0fQtm'df1M'w AUS'l'IN LONGXVORTH BROWN Brownie Austy Childhood is the sleep of reason. 315 Heberton Avenue, Port Richmond, N. Y. Bgorn at Port Richmond, N. Y., March 17, 190 . Band '27-'28-'29, Bibliophiles '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z STATEN ISLAND sent its pride and joy to Law- renceville laset yearg and this year Caleb Smith has discovered why Staten Island got separated from the rest of the United States. Every eve- ning about 5:30 Brownie gets out his famous baritone horn, and gradually works the other in- mates of Upper into a frenzy, until at last the dinner gong rescues the agonized ones from the odious oompah. Judging from his silence in public, everyone thought Austin was by nature a rather non-talka- tive soul, but one day he surprised the School: he committed the ,barbaric deed of burying a man alive. For nine long minutes he swelled our tear glands by delivering an eloquent funeral oration on one whom we all supposed the country's great- est reformer. But at the end, he asked for a silent prayer for none other than Mr. Groif, his public speaking instructor, in whose class he was speak- ing. Among other notable achievements, Austin is the only one to have smuggled a ten pound birth- day cake into Upper without being caught! V E681 Qgffa Jewafffu' CHARL12s 'l'HoMAs BROWN, JR. Charlie Brownie Discretion and hard valor are the twins of honor. 618 Chester Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. Born at Moorestown, N. J., July 3, 1910. Football Scrubs '27g Varsity Football Squad '28g Swimming Squad' '28g Track Squad '28- '293 Member Kennedy House 'Championship Track Team '28g Glee Club '28-'29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Kennedy and Jamieson. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. ISK Wirri CHARLIE the greatest things in life are ' ' automobiles, radios, and being in love. His days, which he lives with clock-like regularity, are ar- ranged around those three passions. On the side he has his place in the swimming squad, his week- ly orgy in the Saturday Evcvmzg Post, his fre- quent packages from Del:'inna. and his ambitions for aeroplanes, but for Charlie real heaven is to be found when he can enjoy his three weaknesses at one and the same time. And he takes these passions in his simple, beautiful way. He stands -the single, guileless, one-girl man in a whole form of big-talk boys. And what a relief that is. 'When he wants to, he can be very funny. His marvelous blank expressions have gained him 'dozens of nicknames like mope, stupid, and dope, And on the other hand, when he wants to be serious, there was never another who could drop so completely into a state of profound. silent contemplation of the faults and wrongs in this modern world of ours. 12691 SXXXQWM Qj'3i0zcfM'dcMlE CL1N'roN E'l'IIl'lLBICRT liizrsu HI Bert Peeny Long-travelled in the ways of men. 2406 Kensington Place, Nashville, Tennessee. Born at Nashville, Tenn., March 16, 1911. Swimming Squad '26-'27-'28 fsLtJ '29g Cheer Leader '28-'29, Manager of Golf '29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. Z IF You s11oU1,n come across a very little boy l doing a very good dive, or making a very good golf shot, or doing any number of things rather well, that is not a proficient Lower School boy, it is our own beloved Bert Brush. Tliougli small in physique, he still manages to hold his own in practically any field but Chemistry, and that is more or less to be expected, since the red devils of Mr. Heath's Lab often down many bigger fand possibly some betterj men than Bert. It is a known fact that he is as big in heart as he is small in stature, but this is only,one of the rea- sons for his pronounced success with the girls of these United States and Europe. For Bert not only has one of these sure-Hre Southern drawls, but he is also dangerously dark and handsome. E701 !!w Qf9iorMfdoM ALAN LIESE BURRows HAI!! Handsome is as handsome does. 378 Oakwood Avenue, Orange, N. J. Born at Newark, N. J., November 16, 1910. Winter Prom Comrnitteeg Football Te-am '27- '28g Track Team faLaJ '27-'28. Dawes House Council '27-'28. 'Came to Lawrenceville January, 1926. For- mer House, Dawes. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. Z I, it .Nox EVEN IF HL: does walk around pigeon-toed and 'K i A A i' ' with his hands eternally in his pockets, Al is far from being a simple every-day boy with abso- lutely nothing on his mind. Maybe his toes at- tracted one another from constant pioughing, for there are many who will testify to Al's ability in hitting a line. The boy is a good, hard worker, too, in a way, and is invariably seen working his way down to the bridge for a smoke. All deep thinkers must smoke, just ask hi1n. There may be a fool born every minute. but this lad is not on that list, for behind his perpetual smile and outward wit is a very clever device known as a brain and it is constantly in use. If Al does nothing else in his life but continue in his good humor and careless freedom, we are sure he will be acceptable wherever he goes. l71l 61 XXQMM tj'9iotMZdcM,E BURLINGTON BIORRIS CARL1sI.1c, JR. Bud Dan Golden gate! lim comin' to yah! 35 Sierra Ave., Piedmont, Calif. Born at Berkeley, Calif., October 16, 1910. Scrubs '28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.S. course at Stanford. 36 ANYONE-cU.llllU.t'S a good-loking tie you have on, Bud. Is it yours or is that community spirit cropping out again ?', Bud- No! 'llhat's mine. You like it? Have you got 'two-bits' and a load of tobacco F flnyom'- Yes. l'ni afraid so, but I like the tie: in fact. that's the very reason I bought it. . Nevertheless, Dan is a familiar figure on the l.awrenceville links in his yet-to-be-washed corduroys. xYl1C11 not engrossed in a round of golf, he can often be found consuming his next day's linglish assignment with apparent relish. In spite of his knowledge of the course he surprised the entire form with Hnals that were actually al- most final. Despite his passionate interest in studies, Dan has devoted the majority of his affection towards a girl-sleepless nights, thoughtless daze, innu- merable letters-ahl but the handwriting varies. We are all glad Bud is in our midst-besides, . what would Dr. Abbott do if he had no one to brag about after the Boards are over? h Wil Cheer Leader, Fall and Winter Terms, Qi xome Qfietmtfaufff JOHN PRESTON CARTER, JR. Johnny i The fog comes on little cat feet. 917 North 5th Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee. Born at Knoxville, Tenn., June 29, 1911. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. Z ull BIi'l'CIIAi.Z this expression used to he emitted time after time, from the lips of our hero, pic- tured above. In fact, it became so obnoxious to his fellow Jamieson-ites that his room-mate, Bill Saunders, finally took matters into his own hands and succeeded in curing him of it in a most ad- mirable fashion. ' XVe venture to say that John is the first person to display the famous Culver walk in Lawrence- ville, as everyone knows, this posture while walk- ing is fashioned after the Army, and indeed. he has it down to suoh perfection that he is often accused of walking sway-back. john receives by far the most mail of any of the inhabitants of Jamieson, In fact, it is not un- common for him to receive four letters a day, and we have it on good authority that on a red-letter day one trip of the mail-carrier yielded six mis- siyes. How often he has monopolized, single- handed, almost the whole of the house mail, while his disgruntled house-mates looked on with fire smouldering in their eyes! l73l Qwrfe JJMarfMQ RICIIAXIQD MUNSELL CHAMBERS Ihd'o Tramp Hey Chambiel' They satisfyf' Waldo Avenue, Riverdale, New York. Born at New York City, June 24, 1909. Baseball Squad '28g Herodotus Club '29, Under Form Smoke Club '27g Choir '28, Came to Lawrenceville January, 1927. Former Houses, Green, Cleve. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z S 131: THAT person over there with those dirty ' corduroy pants and that old gray flannel shirt on, to say nothing of those unbrushed locks. and that thirty dayls growth on his chin? Often you'1l see that same individual walking in his wobbly way with his brand new blue jean coat. Whoever would think that that fellow posed for the Chest- erfield ads his father draws? Then again if you see Dick Chambers, for that's his name, all decked out ready to go somewhere, you don't wonder why all the girls cluster around the Chesterfield bill- boards gazing at the pictures with fluttering hearts. Dick, outside of being one of the most hand- some boys in the class, draws for the Lif. All in all it must be said that Lawrenceville without his good looks and good-naturedness would not be the same. K7-'fl Q xoifa JIiOaii'tfgu'0 DONALD PALM 1511 CIIICATIIA M CSDOHU You drown, him with your talk. Xolay Santa Cruz, Colonia del Valle, Mex- ico, D. F. .Born at Chicago, Illinois, November 24, 1909. Scrubs Football '27, Lower Field Football '2Sg Lawrence Board '28-'29g Fall Oratorical Contest '28g Bibliophiles '29. Came to Lawrenceville September 1926. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z cc , . . You I-IAVICNT heard anything yet. Listen to this onei-, and Don Cheatham starts off on a good-shall we say, tale. In the days of the good old smoke-room, Don kept the company en- tertained for hours on end with his stories of Mexico, Chicago, or what have you? Even now he can do almost anybody one better. Don shines his best in Unc's history class. VVhat he canyt tell Unc about the Mexican wars isn't worth knowingg and if Unc didn't disagree with more than half of his facts, everything would be fine. The other notable trait about Don is his pro- pensity for picking quarrels. VVhen not picking on his poor little twin brother, he can always be found in combat with someone else. But don't get the idea that he is seriously combaitive by nature for that is far from true. The fact is that y if Don can find plenty of good scraps to keep L - him satisfied, he is one of the best-humored of fellows. l75l GP xorfa gfiwiafauw PAUL GRATIOT CHEATI-IAM, JR. Paul,' Grease His bark 'is 'worse than his bite. Cgiolay Santa Cruz, Colonia del Valle, Mexico 1 y. Born at Chicago, Ill., November 24, 1909. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. Z PAUL 1-ms claimed, at various times, Mexico City, St. Louis, and Chicago as. his home. VVhen . i he makes up his mind, it will rid posterity of much trouble, for undoubtedly some day, cities will contend for the distinction of being his native heath. For anyone who can spin such wonderful yarns as he, is sure to make himself nationally known. Bandits in Mexico, gangsters in Chi- cago, and bootleggers in St. Louis have all been his subjects of discussion. Some of his tales are rather interesting, from the standpoint of imagi- native genius. Paul it was who came back from a Christmas vacation in Mexico with the news that during the holiday he had been pledged to the Princeton chapter of the Alpha Delta Phi fra- ternity. One can see from this alone that he is really a very remarkable person, since he is prob- ably the Hrst who has ever had this honor con- ferred upon him. But, Paul's worst feature is that he tries to paint himself bigger and badder ' f fs than he is. Really he is a likeable person. l76l QS XXQMM QfI22Qtm'efUu'Q XVILLIAM .Tomas Colm, JR. e Bill HW. I must complain the cards are 'ill shuffled till I have a, good hand. Fairacres, Omaha, Nebraska. Born at Omaha, Nebraska, March 26, 1910. Swimming Squad '28-'29, Came to Lawrenceville October, 1928. Pre- paring for B.S. course at Princeton. 0- .. C771 J.u Z JLITTLE XVILLIAM COAD is one of the most kind- hearted boys in the form. In fact. he can not bear to slight anyone or hurt anyone's feelings. It is for this reason that he unconsciously gets grades that aren't too good. His reasoning, as he himself professes, is that if he did the sort of' work of which he is really capable, he would make the other boys in the form feel bad to think that they are so much dumber than he is. And Bill showed this same spirit in the Spring golf tournament. After qualifying, he had to play a little young boy from Cleve. He felt so sorry for this young fellow who would surely be very discouraged by being beaten in the first round that he let the youngster win. Surely some great position in the Salvation Army or in a Chinese Sunday school awaits this noble boy! F xozfa gffttm'tfUu'f5 C1-rixntiis Hays. CRAIG 'tFuzz Fuzzy Fuz-ball 'Trow da-t ball! 73 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. Baseball Team '28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville September, Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. X Clzixckl The willow met the horsehide squarely and sent it hurtling through space describing a perfect are toward that portion ot' the outer gar- den known as left-center. Then suddenly our cycs see a gray-uniformed' person dashing, or rather galloping madly, with his gloved-hand out- stretched Zlllfl his right arm going in circles like a piston of some strange machine. The ball drops lower and lower, but Hnally the left-fielder with a desperate lunge gets the spheroid in his grim- like clutches and rolls over and over on the ground. He gets up and shakes his head, adjusts his glasses, and runs to the bench wagging his fuzzy head to and fro. XYhen Charles Haze Craig is not playing ball, hc's reading about it. and when he's not doing that he's thinking about it, and when he's not thinking about it, he's dreaming about it, and when he is not doing that we'll know he's dead! W'ithout Fuzz's broad grin and good-hea1't- edness Princeton and Lawrenceville would lack something essential. Born at Pittsburgh, Pa., January 15, 1 912. 1924 Former Houses, Perry Ross and Dickinson E781 QXXXQMUQ Qj9ozcMr'dc1MlE I-Ionixcii GUY CROCKli'1 l', JR. Davy t'Dicki' Sit down and feed, welcome to our table. 8 Summit Street, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Born at Syracuse, New York, September 15, 1910. Track Squad '29, Debating Team '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for B. S. E. course at Princeton. Z E VERY EVENING Davy emerges from the depths of the nightly Solid Geometry D. S., in which he is a leading spirit, with the abhorred thought that he must complete the rest of his homework by two in order to partake of the midnight sup- per served daily on the first floor west. He is one of those cormorants, who, taking little stock in the wonderful school dinners, have a standing order with the milkman each day, in order to sup- ply the drinks for the midnight repast. Davy has probably the best legs in the formg whenever he is sitting down at a table they in- variably get tangled and get in the Wayg when he tries to play bridge, his companions look in vain for leg-room. Now he is attempting to use these i limbs to good advantage as a hurdler, and at last l is actually finding them an asset. i79l 3 GD xorfa gfD2QUaitffM'0 ARCHIBALD .ROBERT IDAVIDSON, JR. , Archie Bob Dave Smooth mms the water where the brook 'is deep. 120 Tyson St., New Brighton, Staten Island, New York. Born at Staten Island, New York, August 17, 1911. Vice-President Davidson House '25-'26g His- torian Dickinson House '27-'28g Blazer Com- mittgg '28-'29, 'Cheer Leader '29g Crew Squad '28-' . Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Davidson and Dickinson. Pre- paring for A. B. at Williams. 2125 is a boy with almost as many names as Joseph had colors in his coat. The commonest are Dave, Archie, and Bob. Then there are divers variations to these three main themes. Arch, though he is rather a quiet soul, is by no means obscure. His presence is always felt, and de- sired. He is one of those persons who go about their business quietly, without noise or disturb- ance, but efficiently. And he can always be counted on to do his share of any project in which he is concerned. For example, in two years, without having had any previous experi- ence, he made of himself one of the best catchers in the Senior house baseball league. Likewise, this year, he has decided to be a cheer leader. For his lighter side, he is one of the five best bridge players in Upper. Whether or not he is, or ever has been, in love, we cannot say as he is rather reticent that Way. We hope not, for he is such a nice boy. But we are afraid .... H503 Qliffa Qj0bvm'daM'E ROBERT JOSEPH D1 GIORGIO Bob Boldini USY!'l00Ch91',' Thank God for tea. 230 West 76th Street, New York, N. Y. Born at New York City, December 2, 1911. Perry Ross House Council '26-'27g Parlons Francaisvg Bibliophiles '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Cleve. Preparing for A. B. course at Yale. Z I il- -'1 WHIQN ONE thinks of the amount of tea Bol- dini consumes per annum one is inspired to hie ou-t to a Ceylon tea plantation and plant orange pekoe for a living. When One' stops to consider the number of cakes he has made away with, we also realize what a paltry and insignificant figure the war debt is. ' Besides drinking tea and starring at Proms, VVallio is one of the leading frogs in the noble French Club. Di Giorgio's big claim to fame is in the possession of an antediluvian derby which somebody probably bought at a Ere sale and then loaned to a Pilgrim father to wear over in the Mayflower. COINS what may, Robert seems to be perpetu- ally good-natured and his cheery outlook on life will probably bring him as many friends in after- life as it has in the class of ,29. i811 GP xorfa gfD2QrnrrfgMW JAMES Gommx llII.L Jimmie Jim There are some sweet pickles amongst the sour. 325 18th Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey. Born at Paterson, New Jersey, March 31, 1909. Baseball Squad '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. X IM is ONE of' l4awrenceville's most famous week- enders. He always gets the allotted two per term, K, but. unlike most of us, he reverses the process. if- fi . , ' .J By this we 1nean that he stays hero two a term. - t ' , And in the winter it is even doubtful if he was , ' ' ' s , .IV- really here for two. . .2 fs. There are many theories as to why he is away so much of the time. The fact that he rooms with a drunnner who also sings is unquestionably one of the reasons. , Then. some say he ships off so as to be able to spend days of uninterrupted practice in track and baseball. Some say he lives a double life. Perhaps he . V . r -was ,av is a Boy Scout leader when not at Lawrenceville, or a house detective in a New York hotel. But the most likely suggestion is that he be- came so tired of giving the boys inside dopen on New Jersey politics that he purposely C011- tracted double pneumonia to get a leave of ab- sence. dll? M298 185,434 A sa f fu ff- - AA? -il' :jill ,Q f 5 5 '- pglfs x fir.-.. - ' , F 'Q 1 'rl . -' .' Y N . r .Ji ...tu ,fu l- .IJUJ ..l , . , ii' Nl' mea'-...-4, ' 5 X 7: wt . ' A .NJA .- f . ' . 4v5. SF use ., . -- . ,., -. A sy. gn. ,P 1.-'S vm, 4 rg X, . U ,.,,, V 2. - 'ii ta .'. V tw-4. ,,,,M 3 -' ' ',.jgn. F- T-Y?-fi 'fs-V 1. Jr -'r ,- QA ,1,g..,f,g.J,, 'fi W1 4 A -. . ss- f 'vi'-,gL:.,' file:-f 3 ,f msc-1 19' sv 412. 4, , , ,' . W. - ' ,' H' v , g ffiflgliifi ws, PM? W ,-if -f-aww ,., .'2.45:z24-raw k gps-ii 5, 1 faz QP xorfa Qflttni any CQ BURTON HAZICLL ETHERINGTON, JR. , liBu1,tY, A good -reputation is more 'va-luable than money. 6411 Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Phila- delphia, Pa. Born at Germantown, November 3, 1909. Director of Upper, Chairman of Blazer Com- mittee, Student Council, Spirit Cup Commit- tee, Athletic Association Committee, Football Squad '25-'26-'27-'28, ffL2J '26, tfLsJ '27, ffLsJ '28, Basketball '29, fbLb2J '29, Baseball Squad '26-'27, L '28, Captain '29, fbLb2J '26, CbLsJ '27, Press 'Club '26-'27, President '28, Heroddtus Club, Olla Podrida '29, Glee Club '27-'28, Choir '27-'28, Cleve House Libra- rian '27-'28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. 1: i333 Z THE Surnliulihtragecly of Burt's life is the fact that the pun is acknowledged to he the lowest form of wit, for Burt has a natural ability to make puns, and he feels that he would be a very funny boy, ever ready with a dash of humor, if it wasn't for that mean old saying that bars his type of amusement. But he forges courageously on and does the best he can do under the circum- stances. And consequently, we, the more sad- minded mob, suffer. But we are willing to forgive Burt his one weakness. He has so many attributes that are complementary. For instance his noble activity in the field of the Press Club, his wonderful way of bursting out into song on the least provocation, his work as a Director of Upper, and his prowess on the baseball diamond. And, too, there was never one more ready to do anything in his power to help animal or man in any way possible. And that's not saying too much for Burt. GD xXQ!ftaw-tfgiozchfdallw JAMES PARHAM IZVANS, JR. UJirn7! I do not choose to run. 2745 Fairview Avenue, Shreveport, La. Born at Shreveport, La., March 13, 1910. Director of Upper, Student Council '29g Class Committeeg Cross-Country Squad '24- '25g Track Squad '25-'26-'27-'28, Football Squad ffL2J '27-'28g Football Team CLJ '28- '29g Vice-President of Dawes '27-'28, Lit '28- '29g Pipe and Quill '28-'29g Band '26-'27-'28, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Davidson, Dawes. Preparing for B. S. course at Leland Stanford. sk. P5L....... t. Z ONE CANNOT appreciate a real Southern drawl until one has heard jim speak. To hear him, one would think that he actually hated to talk, so slowly and reluctantly do the words come from his tongue. 'But these words are always worth listening to, for lim has one of the keenest senses of humor in school. Jim is very quiet because, no doubt, he feels it is too much trouble to be otherwise. It is really quite restful watching Jim for a while. He can loaf with greater ease and comfort than most people ever acquire, but when he gets on a football field, he throws off every vestige of lassitude and becomes a veritable demon in the line. Jim has also won a deserved repu- tation as a fast worker at Proms, where his sugar- and-honey Southern tongue devastates the femi- nine ranks. tw Qian, Qfi-DQWQMUMW SAMUAL BARNARD FARNUM, JR. Glsamil 6KBub79 A bi-rd of the air shall carry the voice. 398 East 37th Street, Paterson, N. J. Born at Paterson, N. J., June 16, 1909. Baseball Squad '25-'26, fbLsJ '25, fbL2J '26g Track Squad, faLaJ '27, Basketball Squad '25-'26, QbLbJ '27-'28, 'Captain '28g Sec- retary and Treasurer Kennedy '27-'28, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Green and Kennedy. Prepar- ing for B. S. course at Princeton. -.1 SWISHl Someone with a Red and Black jersey l-- -- boosts Lawrenceville's score by another two points with a beautiful shot from the center of the iloor. The long-legged individual coasts back into his position ready to ju1np center, and who else could this person be than Sam Farnum? Sam is not only one of the main cogs in l.awrenceville's bas- - s ketball machine, but he is also the engineer, as it , -PQ were. or captain. . Q' .9 .1 sg Often when one is walking around the campus, ' X 'N ' one hears a terrific, peculiar, air-ripping sound something like that of a painful snort of a rhi- noceros, but more affectionately termed as the bird. Upon turning around we see no rhinoceros thundering 1117011 us, merely Sam standing there with a smile draped across his countenance. XYhen not engaged in sinking double-deckers from all angles, Sam is heaving the javelin, and he does a mighty good job of it, too. ' ' It's a shame there are not more cheerful and amusing people in the world like Sam. f85l SC XXQMM 2fJwo'afM'fQ - Gnkwoon XVILLIAINI Fitnciisoiv 'fGar Fergie Silent Olsen Canst thou thunder with a voice like him? 315 East 34th Street, Paterson, New Jersey. Born at Paterson, New Jersey, March 4, 1911. Scrubs '27g Banjo Club '26-'27-'28-'29g Man- dolin Club '26-'27-'28-'29g Mandolin Sextet '27- '28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville January, 1925. For- mer Houses, Cromwell and Kennedy. Prepar- ing for Engineering course at Cornell. H wx Duo 'J' 'N' Qovs '- ' 'L i Yoti Ania walking through the halls of' the Upper when suddenly a rasping, piercing shout from the third floor sets all the pictures on its ancient walls quivering. You are forced to clamp your hands to your ears until the hubbub ceases. Upon in- vestigating where the group of fifty were when they are making the racket, you find only one person, and he happens to be our old friend, Car Ferguson. You wonder how such an awful noise could come from such a small opening. Oftentimes as one passes Room 9 he can hear a terrific argument spouting forth from within: but unfortunately we are unable to distinguish just what the debate is all about because of the numerous interruptions caused by snarls and gnashing of teeth upon the part of a riled stu- dent. Mr. Smith usually has the affirmative, and hence he generally gets to rebut last, but Gar is always a close second. x Those who know Fergie seek to know him better, while those who know him but little seek his acquaintance. C E361 6xXXQ!faw 2fJam'tzwiW l3OliIfli'l' CARL FICKIQ, jk. KlBOb7! HFeeka!Y Why should the devil have a-ll the good ti'mes?', 2020 Grand Avenue, Davenport, Iowa. Born at Davenport, Iowa, February 21, 1909. Banjo Club '27-'28-'29g Orchestra '27-'28-'29g Band '27-'28-'29g Mandolin Club '27-'28-'29g Trio '28-'29g Ode Committee '29. ' Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Davis. Preparing for B. S. ' course at Princeton. 4 f fx! -' ' f . Z N THE YEAR 1939, ten wears hence. if we should twist the dials of our radio. we would without . ,, , doubt hear the following: This is Robert liicke 1 speaking from the l.'alais lJ'Or Restaurant in New York City. Our next number will be my special arrangement of 'Tiger Rag'l il.ook out, folks ! Then the tantalizing music of Amcrica's premier jazz band would come to our attentive CZIYS. However. far from limiting his talent to play- ing the sax,U llob has a variety of interests. being one of those who daily pull a wicked oar along the lfennsy Barge Canal. Much of his time is spent in disentangling Messrs. Tod and McCarthy from the mazes of super-hetercidyne waves. Another accomplishment to the favor of this artist of syn- copation is the invention of the Ficke Automatic XVindow Closerfl which turned aside the chill morning breezes promptly at six every day this winter, except one. - Unless we are greatly mistaken, l3ob's music and ever-present cheerfulness will make as many friends after graduation as they have at Law- renceville. l37l F xorfa QfJLQtmd0u'f5 STOCKTON DoUc:L.xs Frsmin shoe 'fright' Private sincerity is a public welfare. Sayreville, New Je1'sey. 19Born at Somerville, New Jersey, May 22, 12. Cross Country Squad, '28g Herodotus Club '28-'29g Parlons Francais '29g Bibliophiles '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for Ag B. course at Williams. X IN STOC we have a boy who is profoundly in- terested in politics, and who even argued Jens ' Moller to a standstill in the recent Presidential election. Needless to say, his candidate was in- augurated on March 4th. Stock is an active member of the Livy Club, that august body which meets iii his room to prepare the morning lesson three times a week, and with his fellow members, Twyman and Etherington, may be heard strug- gling through the pangs which only Livy can give. Often, while strolling past the portals of Room 32, one may hear the melodious strains of the Blue Danubeu sounding forth from his abode. Therein lies the solution why his records are never found in some far distant part of Caleb Smith, borrowed, ostensibly for a time. He is a lover of classical music, for if the wanderer en- ters he will find Stoc deeply engrossed in sorting out choice selections of the classics, of which he has the best selection in Upper. He is our only oasis in a desert of jazz. l88l X X ll CP f xorfaJ?Pmmtfaf'W CHARLES CECIL FITZMORRIS, JR. Fitz Charlie Wise men argue causes, and fools decide them. 5533 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Ill., July 31, 1910. Scrub Football '27-'28g Third Form Decla- mation Contest '27g Second Prize, Fourth Form Essay Contest 28g Band '28g Treasurer Press Club '28g June Declamation Contest '28g De- bating Team '29g Vice-'President Press Club 5295 Herodotus Club '29g Parlons Francais '29g Class Day Speaker '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Cromwell and Woodhull. 'Pre- paring for A. B. course at Princeton. W ' A TERRIBLE Noisii, a blast of wind, .and in comes Charlie Fitzmorris, the silver-tongued ora- - V tor from the west-or rather, Chicago. Charlie does not limit his activities to public-speaking, but branches out into the newspaper field. lt is he who is responsible'for the hair-raising tales of Lawrenceville that one reads in the Trenton Times. He gets his colleagues all together and inspires them to write along his lines so that Lawrenceville can have plenty of standing pub- licity. There is only one thing that can raise this genius' temper to its full height, and that is slan- ' der against his fair and peaceful city, Chicago. Many times he comes close to having blows with Dr. Abbott when our headmaster has been so rash as to say something shady about the west- ern metropolis. According to Charliethere is not a gunman in Chicago, there was never a mur- der anywhere nearby, and there never was a boot- - ' legger in the city. He must know though, as he is a criminal expert, having the distinction of being the only Lawrenceville student to have ever visited Sing Sing. i891 ,H GX xorfa Qfiflamtfuuw 1910. Golf Squad '29. Z 0 oUR M1ND. Phil lives only for golf. At every opportune moment in the fall he was to be seen on the school links, for when not playing a match he never tires of practicing. Driving ball after ball down the course, trying to improve his game, is no new experience for this golfer. Even within the privacy afforded by his room he may often be found trying to correct his swing, or stance: yet somehow he miraculously escapes breaking any furniture. In January, Phil de- cided to take up his residence in Jamieson House, even giving up his delightful room in Upper, situ- ated next to the front door and telephone, in order to settle down in a smaller community where he could actually work. However, we are told by one of his cronies that this sudden change of abodes came about as a result of his great nemesis -English-rather than through wilful desire. Of late, he seems to be conquering this weakness, and bids fair again to partake. in the spring, of the meals served in Caleb Smith. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for B. S. course at Dartmouth. Evr:1ui'rT PHILIPS FLlC'I'CI'IIfR HPhi17Y llFlu0y77 What manner of man is this ..... ?', 161 Heights Poad, Ridgewood, New Jersey Born at Ridgewood, New Jersey, October 8, 5 E903 glib gfDbimai1u'fQ A 1i'1' HUR lXlIDDLlfTObl FOOTIQ 'fA1'tie Aloysius 5 Footprints on the sands of time. 88 Montgomery Avenue, Bay Shore, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New Yo1'k, June 21, 1909. Scrubs '27-'28g Glee Club '28-'29g Choir '29g Underform Smoking Club. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1926. Former House, 'Woodhull. Preparing for B. S, course at Dartmouth. lI91l 'J Z Ai:'1' uns THIS distinction of having frightened more l.ower School boys than anybody outside of Dr. Abbott himself. Art has perfected the old Bowery amble to 'its highest degree. and to see him spit over his shoulder you would think he had breakfasted on a keg of' nails. XVhen he talks. he overwhelms you with such a load of looky-here-I'm-a-tough-boid speech that you fair- ly tremble for fear this person is on the verge of extracting a black-jack or a revolver and casually pass you on to the great beyond. But Art isn't nearly so bad as you might. be- cause of his appearance, judge him to be. Out- side of a mania for wearing the oldest and fun- niest 'pieces of headgear that he can find, he is perfectly normal, agreeable, and possessed of such a good humor that the class is indeed glad to have him and his broad smile listed in its mem- bership. 62 xorfa gfviaiaitfauw LEDYARD DICKINSON GAIQDNIQR upeegeyy zcDebbyrr Yea, a. sheep in wolf's clothing. 12 East 631-d Street, New York, New York. Born at Troy, New York, December 14, 1909. Chairman Ring Committeeg Tennis Squad '26-'27-'28g Crew Squad '28-'29g Historian of Davidson '25g Secretary-Treasurer of Kennedy '26-'27g Mandolin Club '24-'25-'26-'27-'28g Leader '28g 'Glee Club '27-'28-'29g Double Quartet '28-'29g Choir '27-'28-'29g Banjola Club '24-'25-'26-'27-'28g Leader '28g Band '26- '27-'28-'29g Leader '28-'29g School Song Leader '27-'28-'29g All-Around Trophy Committee '27- '28g Trophy-Room Committee '26-'27-'28g Par- lons Francais '28-'29g Second Prize Fall Orig- inal 'Contest '26g June Declamation Contest '2-73 First Prize Fourth Form Declamation Contest '27g Yale Smoker '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. X I-D1:RHAPs nobody in school is better known than Peege. He is almost antediluvian in his years of residence. To the school he is the boy that leads the band and lends his voice and talents so ex- cellently toward making the musical clubs a suc- cess. To Dr. Abbott he is that young Gardner who is always manufacturing novel excuses for taking week-ends and permits. To the form he is the fellow who gets sacks of fan mail-all from the same girl. But to those who know him inti- mately he is just plain Debby. Perhaps it would not be amiss to explain how he got his. new nickname after all these years of merely being Peege. It seems that he knows all the debutantes who are coming out on this side of the Rockies. The boys searched for a name, an adjective, that would describe this, his peculiar characteristic. It remained for one of the girls herself to do the deed, for one day there came a letter addressed to Mr. Debby Gardner. Could anything else have been more fitting? gimp gfiiftmdUu 0 ELLwooo Wivrsox Gooriuzv HEY! UEHie7' Music is the poor onan's Pao'nassus. HEHU Ambler, Penna. Born at Ambler, Penna., July 17, 1910. Student Council '27-'28g Pipe Committeeg Cross-Country Squad '25g Cross-Country Team '26-'27-'28g Captain '27-'28g Winter Track Squad '25-'26-'27-,283 Spring Track Squad '25- '26-'2'7-'28g President of Kennedy '27-'28g Ban- jo Club '25-'26-'27-'28g Leader '28-'29g Mando- lin Club '25-'26-'27-'28g Leader '28-'29g Sextet '27g Bronze O'Fallon Medal '24g Silver O'Fal- lon -Medal '25g Gold O'Fallon Medal '26g Secre- tary of Parlons Francais '28-'29g Cheer Leader '27-'28-'29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. i93l YS? ELLWOOD, in his day, has probably run more miles in and albout these Jersey hills than the most of us will cover in a lifetime. In his two years as Captain of the cross country team he has gained no small amount of heart-taxing, breath-taking exercise and glory for himself. He has O'Fallon medals of every single variety, and almost enough to begin a collection. A course of some five miles is a mere jaunt to Ellwoodg possibly that is why it is so easy for him to carry off honors in the half mile when cross country is out of season. About the only way you can ever make Ellwood go through a door before you is to brain him and then push him through. Even at times of fire alarms and meals he always stands back for you to be the first out. Such extreme politeness mixed with a remarkable versatility in the Musical Clubs, and an ability to laugh at all times have gained for our Elly high places of companion- ability. 5 XXQMUQ 2ffimaMUu U l'll'IRI4I'IRT ELM121: Gooen, ja. Herb Herbie Rosebud He was a, bold 'man who yirst ate an oyster. 2025 South 25th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Born at Lincoln, Nebraska, on June 24, 1910. Director of Upper, Vice-President of Fourth Form '27-'28, Ivy Committee, Football Team '26-'27-'28, ffL2J '26, QL! '27-'28g Basketball Team '27-'28, fbL2J '27, fbLbJ '28, Rhinie Representative of Perry Ross '25-'26, Dawes House Council '27-'28, Periwig Club '28. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Dawes. Prepar- ing for B. S. course at Princeton. ' Z T1-liakiz is A stubby little quarterback mak- -,-,,,,i- ing an end rung three opposing backticld men, each one about two times the runner's size, land on him as a pile-driver lands on its victim. The onlookers gasp: is he maimed for life? ls he un- conscious? ls he killed? No, before the officials can arrive on thc scene, he is on his feet, helmet wrenched back off his head, and he's laughing so 'hard you would think he had just pulled one of his usual 'ifastiesu on Une Corlies, instead of having just been driven into the ground by a weight of about 650 pounds.-That's Herbie. And it is this same crazy cheeriness that has made him so popular with the Form. Conse- quently Herbie is the victim of nearly as many plaisanteries as he is the instigator which is an overwhelming statement. Some people say that Herbie is mischievous, but one look from his eyes will suffice to satisfy us on that score. f94l g fQ -lonN 'lAloLnswo1z'1'1-I CRJRDON, Ill Jim Jimmy Yim Faifh! that's as well said as -if I had said it myself. 38 Franklin Place, Flushin Born at Flushing, New Yor Golf Team fgLtl '27-'28-'29g Tennis Squad '26-'27g Parlons Francais '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Thomas and Cleve. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton l95l g, New York. k, July 9, 1911. Z I T wns a long time ago that the little god of golf crept into Jimls heart to dwell therein for evermore. The little god found jim a suitable subject, too, for there aren't many people so will- ing to and so Capable of driving small white balls over g1'CC1l fairways. Wiith a self-satisfied grin and an apparently easy swing, he smacks many a pill in such a way that it always lands just about where he wants it to. As a result he is a charter member of the Hole-in-Oneu Club, and an im- portant factor in the making of the golf team a success. Like all good golfers jim is companionable, ask- ing for nothing better than a nice quiet spot where he can smoke and drawl out to an inter- ested friend the exciting events of his history. Occasionally he breaks over, puts on a pair of' spats, and gets excited, but most of the time he is a perfectly gentle person who likes his lessons well enough to be Second Testimonial, and his golf well enough to be good at it. Gi xorfa QZDLWMJUMW GEORGE GARDINER GREEN G Greenie As innocent as on new-laid egg. 156 5th Avenue, Laurel, Mississippi. Born at Laurel, Mississippi, on October 29, 1910. Director of Upper, Winter Prom Committeeg Student Council '27-'28-'29g Football Squad '27- '28, ffL2Dg Manager Golf '28, fgLtJg Band '28g President of Wood-hull '27-'28g Olla Podrida Board '27-'28-'29g Fourth Form Mantle Orator '28g Ivy Speaker. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. X P1-11zr1lx1's Gardiner's greatest attribute is his voice. He does not claim laurels in the concert field, but his speeches have made him the pride - of the form, and that Southern twang adds un- questionable variety to any oratorical gathering. But the soft, soothing flow of sugar-like words that he lets trickle into the eager ears of the fairer sex is his most priceless possession, being without doubt responsible for his popularity at Smith, Finch, Rosemary, and points North, South, East, and lfVest. He owes much to his Mississippi accent. But he has other noteworthy attributes. As captain of the Upper football team, he was direct- ly responsible for the team's success in not losing a game. The fact that the team played no games docs not detract in the least from the captain's brilliant record. He has long been one of the most colorful figures on the golf course, but he displays his greatest accomplishments at the bridge table in the smoking-room. f96l Qxxorfa gfvlagaafeu 'G THOMAS LIENRY GRIFFIN, JR. Tom Mc Barrel 3 East Ridley Avenue, Ridley Park, Penna. Born at Ridley Park, Penna., Aug. 23, 1909. Blushes are the rainbow of modesty? Vice-President of School, Student Council '28-'29g Fall Tea-Dance Committee, Chairman of Winter Prom Committeeg Class Day Com- mittee, President First Form '26, President of Second Form '26, Secretary and Treasurer of Third Form '27, Secretary and Treasurer of T'hird Form '28, Football Squad ffL2J '25, QLD '27, ffLsJ '28, Baseball Squad fbL2J '28, Bas- ketball Squad '29g President of Davidson '24- '263 President of Dickinson '27-'28, Vice-Presi- dent of Dickinson '26-'27, Lawrence Board '28- '29, 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Lodge, Davidson, Dickinson Preparing for A. B. course at Williams. Z i97l IT is ALXVAYS difficult to write these biographies when the subject is a leader of the form and, consequently, almost superhuman in good quali- ties. Tom Griffin, one of the schooI's oldest in- habitants, is such a person. He is vice-president, and for any number of years he has been holding important positions around school, and although the very solidity of his figure naturally invites trust and responsibility, he isn't the kind of fel- low whom you like to eulogize or who, for his part, would like to be eulogized. About the only time he ever did anything about which you might kid him was when he took a fascination for a girl who lived on the other side of Lake Sunapee. But that story has been gone over again and again until every detail-or, at least. almost every detail-is common knowledge. Suffice it to say that Tom is as sound as Gibral- tar, as honest as the day, and as universally lik- able as a steak dinner. SKXKQMUQ Qj9i0tfM'd0M,fD XYr1.LmA1 Davis Gl'N'l'l'iR 'tDave Show me! I'm. from Missourif, 37 Portland' Place, St. Louis, Missouri. Born at Jackson, Miss., January 3, 1910. Class Ring Committee '29g Reception Com- mittee, Assistant Track Manager '27-'28, Track Manager '28-'29g Dawes House Secre- tary and Treasurer l27-'28g Periwig Club, Busi- ness Manager '29. course at Princeton. Z D,xx'1i, or Jett Davisj, as he is ahfectionately called by Mr. Curtis, is one of the more devoted Latin students of the schoolg so much so, in fact. that he is spending another year in the pleasant survey of Virgil's life and teachings. VVhile some infer that College lioard lfxams influenced Dave in this matter, we discount this theory and merely wonder whether it was his love for Virgil or for being able to doze peacefully through Mr. Curtis,s heart-felt ravings. Dave, as manager, pilots the track team on its many and varied trips to the big cities of' New York. Philly. and Newark. XN'e add Newark in a separate class advisedly, for it was in this den of iniquity that our own Dave first saw the darker side of life. He returned from Newark with a badly smashed and lacerated hand, which he claims had a door slammed on it. But the mere mention of it brings forth such crimson blushes to this day that we have our own 1 dull fears about that door. E93l Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for A. B. Q-FXQMQL 2fDtmai'aUu'TQ jinuss limvixuo IIICNDRY, JR. Jim Junie Junior He wasn't no saint, but at judgment I'd 'run my chance with Jim. 1920 Fowler Street, Fort Meyers, Florida. Born at Fort Meyers, Florida, February 15, 1910. Football tfLsJ '279 Football QLD '28, Track faLaJ '27, Track '28-'29g Science Club '29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. Z IRI HAS the all-marvelous ability to do well in everything he attempts, and the wonderful part about him is that his efforts seem to total just about zero. He studies his chemistry to the tune of a First Testimonial betwixt hands of bridge in the smoke-room. lt is necessary for him to exert himself a little more to gain his honors in the Football and Track scasonsg yet with a certain characteristic deftness, he gets what he is after, 11Ot too brilliantly or cock-surely, b11t in a calm, steadfast way. Most of us who sweat for meagre rewards envy him. VVe look in vain for some way in which we are just a little superior to this careless fellow who combines both athletic ability with a capacity for making good marks. If he has to guess, he guesses well. He is never caught when he is naughty, but always seen when he is good. Never serious, yet always well-offg never worried, yet eternally accomplishing, he beats us all. '-4-.5 i993 X I A f TXUMM gf9othr'tfoM,E BENJAMIN S'rI2i-I-11iNs PIICRRICK Ben Big Ben Benny Great men are slow in speech and action. Elsmere, Albany County, New York. Born at Albany, New York, July 13, 1909. Football Scrubs '28g Crew '29, Rhinie Pres- ident of Woodhull '26-'27, Lawrence Bo-ard '27-'28-'29, Business Manager '28-'29, Publica- tion Committee '28-'29. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for B. S. course at Yale. Z E VERY ONIC who has been reading the advertise- . ments in The Lawrczico will certainly wonder who l the boy behind such insertions as It pours and Americas Greatest Show June 18th is. lVe must admit Ben is the culprit. He has a ready tongue, and seems to possess that knack which brings in advertisements--he even ran an ad for a Life Insurance Co. of Dallas, Texas. At one time Ben aspired to write editorials, and actually slipped one by Brooks, but never again. Although one of the most active of the charter menxbers of LZ1W1'CIlCCVlll6'S Night Club, he and his roommate found time to organize the Brow- rick Party and nominate the School's biggest little man for Governor of the State of Uncon- sciousness, bury him, and have a tablet dedicated in his honor. Each afternoon he visits Mrs. Ab- bott's for tea and yet, one hour later, he samples more than most of the Fifth Form who fr ist in A - Upper dare eat. - Uooj Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. QXXQWM Qjgbthzdfalifb PHILIP HEIERMANN, JR. UPhil!! He knew what is wh,at.', 191 East Tabor Road, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Febru- ary 15, 1911. Cross Country Squad '27-'28, QCLCJ '28, Track Squad '28-'29g Winter Track '29, Hero- dotus Club '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Wofodhull. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z PH1LAD13LP1e11A produces many and varied prod- -i--i--- ucts, but probably one of the most remarkable f ' is our Philip. He seems at first glance to be a f quiet, harmless. individual, but one quickly changes one's mind after seeing him with his buddy, How- ard Hill. Xvhen these two Philadelphians get to- gether, tfhere is always war in the air. It is all the powerful Mr. Lincoln can do to break one of their clinches when they have once joined in a good fight. Yet Phil does not bother anybody very late because he makes a point of getting to bed early every night. We donit know why he gets all this beauty sleep, for he will not deign to come to our proms, but we suspect that in Phila- delpihia somewhere-oh, lots of things! Phil's strong point is cross-country, and it is said that he has covered all the country for miles around. Since this country is noted for its his- torical background, we are beginning to think that we have at last found out how he gets such atro- ciously high marks in U. S. History. 51013 s l FSXXQMM Qf9iotMzdW,E XYlI,l,l.-XM lliixm' Ill-Zw1'1 1'. bla. Bill 'tWill Scoofer 'Tis cz' wise father that knows his own chilrlf' 501 North 4th Street, Tacoma, Washington. Born at Seattle, Washington, February 16, 1909. Football Scrubs '27g Squad '28g Track Squad '28g Winter and Spring Track Squad '29g ilvy Committee '29g Periwig Club '28g 135-lb. Box- ing Championship '27g All House Football '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for A. B. course at VVilliams. Z A1s1Jl1'1' the only tlnng' that ever worries llill very 11111011 is l1is hair. Someday olive oil companies are going to vie with each other for tl1e right to advertise llill's testimonial fthat is, if there really is a11y hair-growiiig' power i11 olive oilj, for llill has used vast quantities of it i11 his day. Outside of the annoyance caused by hairs that simply will not stay thick, llill's life is rather easy. Some people say that Hill is dumb, but they are just llllliillll. XYhat they mistake for stupidity is simply a good-iiatured tolerance for all of Cod's creatures. Strong of wind and sound of limb, he lives his plaeid, healthy life, and that is all that matters. Other people may sweat and strain over Cheniistry. 'l'hat's their business, but llill just puts forth his best eiiort. a11d if that isn't enough, well, he will spend his lfaster vacation 1 making' up what he missed. lt's all tl1e same to Billg he's big' hearted that way. ' A fiozj QP xolla JI22QillltfUu'f0 . l'lONVARD LIVINGSTON HILL Eagle Honyoc Sleuth Most negative girls are developed in dark rooms. Hilldale Road, Villa Nova, Pa. Born at Philadelphia, Pa., September 17, 1910. Bullitt Algebra Prize '26, Class of '91 Pho- tographic Prize '27-'28, 'Lit -Board '27-'2-8-'29, Program and Calendar Committee '27-'28-'29g Lawrence Board '28-'29, Ollo Podrida Board '28-'29, Cross Country Team CcLcJ '28g Var- sity Baseball Squad '28-'29g Herodotus Club '28-'29p Parlons Francais '28-'29. -Came to Lawrenceville January, 1926. Former Houses, Green, Jamieson and Wood- hull. Preparing for iB. S. at Yale. ISK IN CASE you have been looking for him, we would like to announce that this good-looking Philadelphian here is the genius who is respon- sible f'or all the photographs in all the Lawrence- ville publications. He has attained liis goal only after years of untiring labor, sacrificing some of the happiest hours of his life to work in the dark room. VV hen asked whom he owed his remark- able success to, he replied modestly to press rep- resentatives, I owe it all to my little camera. It is rumored that,his great ambition is to be a second Zamsky, and that even now that famous photographer has a' favorable eye on the boy- wonder. Howard's greatest hobby seems to be his eat- ing. It is said that he can empty a table of food quicker than any other member of Lawrenceville, but he really needs the food as all red-blooded Americans do. In fact, he needs much more, be- cause he must keep his track abilities at their highest level. It is only right to inform the few ignorant that Howard is one of the mainstays of the cross-country team. Liosl 5 xorfa gfDZQtaitrUMW XVILLTA M ,-XRDICN How su N Bill The man is either mad or else he's writing verses. Fieldson Road, Riverdale, New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, April 14, 1910. Vice-President of Dickinson '27-'28, House Debating Team '28, Band '25-'26-'27-'28-'29, Orchestra '27-'28-'29, Lit Board '28, Editor- in-1Chief of the Lit Board '28-'29, Larynx Board '27-'28, Editor-in-Chief of the Larynx '28, Olla Podrida '29, Pipe and Quill 'Club '28-'29, Parlons Francais '29, Fourth Form Essay, First Prize, Third Prize, Fifth Form Essay, Colonial Daughters' Essay Contest. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. 36 Triic SCHOLARSHIP reports say that all of Bill's troubles rest upon the fact that he spends too much time in the preparation of Greek. And that goes to show how very far off the right track scholarship reports usually are. In the first place it is presumptuous to say that Bill has any trou- bles. And then, if he does have them, it is silly to think that Bill's Greek causes them when Bill himself is the best reason in the world for trouble. Now please don't be mistaken about what we mean by trouble. Martially speaking there was never one more peacefully minded than Bill, but what we are talking about is the way he talks away down under his breath, the way he laughs nervously but wholeheartedly, the way he writes splendid sonnets, the way he lidolizes Poe and dreams in terms of such words like Hxerodo- matic, and the way he loves the ladies. VVere there ever such excellent reasons for scholarly troubles before? U04 Q XXQMM DbzcMr'dfMlf5 Tuoxlixs IIENRY Huusox, JR. , Hendrick, Half Moon, Fanty ' ' Flannel-Foot 1 A fool may now and then be right by chapzcef 43 Lincoln Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Born at Uniontown, Pennsylvania, April 27, ' 1909. Baseball Squad '28g Press Club '28g Secre- tary and Treasurer '28-'29. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z RICKETS, Flannel-foot, Klepto, and Phantom 1 - are merely a few, of the names that have been 1 attached to the individual whose photographs grace this page. Numerous nick-names are a sign of popularity, and it takes a very good boy to Carry so many appellationsg yet Huddie has never failed under his tremendous load. He remembers and responds to all of them just as cheerfully as if somebody had, by chance, used his real name in addressing him. It has always been one of 'l'om's ambitions to be the important man on a school publication, and, since sports are the high-light of his life, he won a place on the Press Club, that famous advertiser of Lawrenceville life. The man's great love is baseball, and it's a shame,that the Faculty decided to prevent him from venting his affection: yet all spring his only baseball associations have come to him through a few minutes' reading' in the library newspapers during office hour. tion Gi xorra gfvlmmrfww GORDON SAYRIC llUMPI1RliY Hump Snatch Gord Much study is a weariness of the flesh. 205 Belvidere Avenue, Washington, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, September 4, 1910. Mandolin Club '27-'28, Banjo Club '27-'28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B. S. E. course at Princeton. Z GORDON is another of Lawreneeville's great radio enthusiastsg his large double room on the hrst floor of Caleb Smith-number 16 to be exact -is always a mecca for amateur radio lovers. Early in the fall, Gordon completed a miniature Santa Maria, and gazing fondly upon his work, which had proved a great detriment to his studies, resolved then and there to stick to the books. After earning some first testimonials, his mechan- istic blood proved too strong and he turned to conquer a new held, radio. First, he bought a ready-made set, and having installed it, settled down to listen contentedly to its golden strains, which attracted many visitors. But our hero again became restless, and built a short-wave re- ceiving set of his own. Snatch claims to have heard London on this set, and is backed up by his roommates in this statement. Usually, he is clos- etcd in his room, either planning new improve- ments to his set, or sitting rigid, ear-phones plastered to his ears, in an effort to reach some far distant station. H061 GKXXQMM tj'9i0tMzdrM .PXLIEXANDLQR JoHNs'1'oNE IRWIN HA1eXH H-AIU You'1'e in the army now. 600 Orleans Avenue, Keokuk, Iowa. Born at Keokuk, Iowa, September 17, 1910. '1'reasurer of Cleve '27-'28g Assistant 'Circu- lation Manager of the Lawrence '28-'29g Prop- erty Manager of the Periwig Club '29g Pro- gram Committee '28-'29: Banjo Club '26-'27- '28g Mandolin Club '26-'27-'28g Best rhinie charm in Cleve '26-'273 Band '26-'27-'28-'29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z THE TRAY groaned under the weight of the twenty-tive plates of pancakes, but did these ap- pease the appetite of Lawrenceville's greatest gor- mandizer? No-a thousand times, no! Irwin, the greatest of pancake consumers, swallowed them all at a gulp and set up a terrific howl for more. Ten overworked and exhausted waiters fell by the wayside, but the dusky remnants were saved by the chapel bell, as Alex must off to his beloved school work. Alex's musical abilities are subject to much dis- cussion. He says that he can play both a banjo and a trumpet, but those who live within earshot of his playing all maintain that he knows nothing about either. In fact, sometimes the more curious of his neighbors have to go into his room and find out which instrument he is abusing. Neverthe- less, many people, including Alex, think that he has hidden ability. XVe think that secretly Mr. A Lincoln is one of' Irwin's strongest believers, as he is often observed leaving his room across the hall so that Alex can practice in peace. , 51071 5 xorfa J5lotmd0M'r5 GEORGE S'rRA'r1foRD JOHNSTON, IR. Johnny Suit Domestic worth, that slums too strong a light. 152 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Born at Omaha, Nebraska, August 22, 1910. oddtus Club '29, Former Houses, Dawes, George. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. Z G1i01zGE is one of our quieter boys, that is, ap- parently so. He is not high-hat, far from it, for he is possessed of a most genial nature and is especially fond of company. George Ends that his books, track, and the Prom are sufficient to take up most of his time. He is well-informed on who brought whom and why, as well as knowing a great many other things of value. He is not the same boy out of school as he is within, for his character is one requiring more or less a certain amount of freedom in order best to show itself. He is the type of boy seldom seen and much to be admired because he has that enviable ability of adapting himself to any circumstances and fitting in any crowd. A happy future is assured to those of this favored type. fioaj Track Team '28-'29, Winter Relay '29, Her- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. B. S. E. course at Princeton. 62 Moya QfDbtmtfUf'f0 XVILLIAIXI HAL12 IQELLY Bill Kell Spider No, sir-The Irish a-re a fine people. 1222 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. Born at Jacksonville, Florida, July 28, 1909. Treasurer of Woodhull l27-'28g Track Squad '25-'26-'27-'28-'29, Boxing Medal fGoldJ '28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for b?fT B EI-IOLD another gentleman from thc sunny South! Although he looks harmless enough, at . present, no one in school is very anxious to arouse his ire, for Bill is the champion boxer in school. They say all Irishmen are born fighters, but it would take a mighty good one to equal our own representative from the Emerald Isle. Spider has another trait which he undoubtedly derives from the race of his ancestors. that of arguing. Any fellow from California who wishes to dis- pute the advantages which Florida possesses over California in respect to climate, people and qual- ity of fruit grown must have a carefully prepared argument in order to combat this Floridian. And say! those night clubs down in Jacksonville sure are wicked places. Texas Guinan's club and all the rest in New York would look like old ladies' homes compared with those Spider talks about. But in spite of all this, anyone who has Bill for a friend is fortunate indeed. fiom 5 xoffa QfDamtfUu 0 JAMES Kifkxiiy, JR. Baden-Baden T'renton makes, the world takes. 373 West State Street, Trenton, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, December 17, 1910. Swimming Squad '26g Scrub Football '27g Track Squad '26-'28-'29g Basketball Squad '28- '29g Band '24-'25-'26-'28-'29, Pipe -and Quill Club '29. ing' for A. B. course at Princeton. li? IM 1S ONE of these old timers about school who can look back rcilectively and say, VVell, now, I can remember live years ago when-.U He can tell about thc horrors of his life in Lower School, Zlllil how he nearly tore all the cubicles out of 'l'homasg or he can talk at length about Davis House. However, his strongest point of interest is that fair city of Trenton. f'Trenton makes, the world takes is his motto, but we can't blame him so 1l1llCl1, because he seems to spend a great deal of his time there. In fact, it is a matter of common speculation as to how ,lim can get per- mission to spend so much of his time there, as Dr. Abbott seems to consider it an improper place for Lawrenceville boys. Nevertheless, nearly every day Jim can be seen leaving for the metrop- olis. Some say he has to see about his teeth, but youill have to ask him for the real reason. 51103 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Thomas and Davis. Prepar- g fQ llixnotn BRINcK1':RHo1f1f liicim Harry Brincker A good man now-a-dalls is hard to find. 30 Dana Place, Englewood, New Jersey. Born at Englewood, New Jersey, August 29, 1909. Football Squad '26-'27-'28, ffLsJ '27-'28, Swimming Team '26 CsL1tJ, Track Squad '25- '26-'27-'28-'29, QLD '28, Captain '29, President of Griswold House '27-'28, President of Fifth Form '29, Student Council '27-'28-'29, Spirit Cup Committee, Trophy Committee, Chairman of Fall Prom Committee, Fifth Form Mantle Orator, Discipline Committee, Athletic Com- mittee, Keer Prize '28, Glee Club '26-'27-'28- '29, Choir '27-'28-'29, Band '26-'27-'28, Orches- tra '27, Banjo Club '26-'27-'28, Mandolin Club '26-'27-'28, Princeton Club '28-'29, Treasurer '28, President '29, President of Fourth Form 28. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1925. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. 51113 ltijg' A -K .I bn' 1' 1 ' his gglp' Z To lflnunx' liERR fell the honor and, incidentally, the t1-eniendous job of running the school during the past year. A glance at the long list of his accoluplishments cataloged above will serve to prove that he is well-suited for his task. And Harry has done admirably, although the man- aging of this year's big school with all its exciting fires and b11ilding campaigns has been no mild task. So here we rest some laurels on Harry's brow. But the thing we like most about Harry is the fact that ill all his glory as generalissimog he has never lost the common touch. He still goes to evening study with the most regular of us, he still talks in his high tenor voice and runs his impor- tant way quietly around the Alumni Track. All t-his may sound like so much glory in the high- est, but anybody around school will assure you that it is all justifiable. Lawrenceville is noted for its presidents, and Lawrenceville presidents will be noted for having had Harry in their num- bers. So there! KXXQMM Qfgiothzdffylw JOHN :'XPPLlC'l'ON IiNOXVLlCS, -ln. Johnny In love we are fools alike. wich, Connecticut. Born at Dover, Massachusetts, March 1 1909. Varsity Football QLD '28, 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928 Lake Avenue and Parsonage Road, Green- A Sandi o1iNNY made a name for himself early in the Fall term when he was seen in action on the foot- ball field, and later, when he telephoned a pros- pective prom date in New York and reversed charges. At Christmas time the faculty decided that a more Southern climate would do John no end of good so forthwith he was sent to George, leaving an achingly quiet void in Upper. If we are to judge from the bulk of his daily mail, ad- dressed with that so characteristically feminine baclchand, .lohn has half of the New York Dehu- tantes and all of Spence School at his feet. But john is no will-o'-the-wisp, for, despite these tem- porary diversions, john remains true to one girl. For rare are the days when among his letters there is not one postmarked Farmington, and rarer still are the nights he does not address a letter to this same school. In his- one year in Lawrenceville, John has made many friends be- cause of his cheerful personality and his air of easy comradery. Preparing for B. S. course at Yale tS'hef'f.J. ...Mt m,M,.y...,..,-. wfff', 'ki .ilwwy , f -v':'2QPfxim Q nf. ?.5g,.:'w Y s Y Sd Y, .. .gray slit! 'lf X-H4 513 qffwevgg s r 1 . . 4, v ,- . ,. .L , 'Q .. My , 'J . , nf., , y,,, Q R ia. ' 411 f - 1,5 n ' tjfmsk , ' , L 'i -5 if -Tgff1fi:.f . '- if A 3' if J MxaN..,,3 ,Y R' .rf .ff uv, . K.. ,,-v. , . -Q S ' ' -'km N Sv-5. , '- is.. , , . it t M fs- 9'- , ,Vc. jr, E ,,. iw. 51123 QP maria gfi2am'tfUMfQ JOHN l'iRlQlJIQRICK IQRAFT, JR. i 'P Jack Benn There's a time for all things. 1772 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, October 2, 1909. Pipe 'Committeeg Reception Committeeg Spring Prom Committee: Baseball Team fbLsJ '26, CLD '27-'28, Baseball Squad '29g Fall Golf Team '28g Assistant Manager Football '28g Assistant Manager Basketball '28g Manager '28-'29g President Cromwell '26g Cromwell Honor Boy '26g Dawes House Council '28g Or- chestra '25-'26-'27-'28g Band '25-'26-'27-'28g Secretary and Treasurer of Fourth Form '27- '28g Historian of Second Form '26. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, 'Cromwell and Dawes. Pre- paring for A. B. course at Princeton. Z BEN IS usually seen wandering around the campus with nothing in particular on his mind and a mile-wide grin on his face. He is carefree, fun- loving and his unusual ability of both giving and taking good advice is one of his outstanding mer- its. XVhen he is not studying, playing baseball, managing teams, indulging in bridge, contemplat- ing his future life, Sunday permitting, or eating at the jigger he delves into a good conscientious period of absolute unconsciousness from which it is impossible to raise him. No easy-going human like jack could possibly let such unconsequential events such as Hunks, red-hot pokers in his eyes and the etc. occupy a moment's thought. To sum him up, having had the Brain-Child in our midst for several years we wonder how Lawrenceville could possibly have gotten along without such a K , character. Here's luck to you, Jack! U131 GS xorfa gfvaaiafffyw XYARRICN XX'1zIcz11'1' Inmiis The man is like his name. Oswego, New York. Born at East Orange, New Jersey, May 18, 1909. Track Squad '27-'28-'29g Football Squad '28g Scrubs ,27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Green, Griswold, Carter, and Hamill. Preparing for B. S. course at Yale. Z os'r Pli0I'Ll'f class W'arren Lamb among the quiet unassuming boys of the form, but their opinions only go to show how true is the saying that you cannot judge a fiddle by its case. For, in the first place, this big lad from up-state New York isn't quiet. Many, many rumors of his gay life in Syracuse have come down to us to disprove any impressions we may have received as to his serenity. Ile is also a master of sarcasm, but he reserves it for a few of his most intimate friends. And although we never would have supposed it, they say he can make people feel like curling up from embarrassment. NVarren was one of that famous group of Car- ter House boys who have done such surprisingly good work in making the Fifth Form. And we of the class are fortunate indeed to have him in Upper, for despite the Syracuse rumors and his brilliant sarcasm, he is the sort of fellow that everybody is pleased to like. fum 5 xoma Jv2amQfUMW l 12nnINixNo LA Morrii. HI Fritz Frog f'Ferd Silence sweeter is than speech. 1700 Greenhill Avenue, Wilmington, Dela- ware. Born at Wilmington, Delaware, January 29, 1910. Football Team CLD '28g Science Club '28-'29, Came to Lawrenceville- April, 1928. Former House, Jamieson. Preparing for B. S. E. course at Princeton. 325 l i FIIQST DowN, Lawrenceville. The l'CfC1'CC'S finger points in the direction of the opposing goal line motioning the linesman to move ahead. Wlieii the pile has become untangled, a Red and Black jersey slowly picks itself up and walks to its back- Field position. That person, my friends, is Fritz La Motte, one of the main reasons why Lawrence- ville's football team attained such heights as it did last season. His powerful line-plunging played an important role in bringing the state champion- ship to Lawrenceville. Fritz has a reputation for being extremely si- lent, and yet when he has something to say he says it with a sincerity that's far from misplaced. He has been with us for about one year and a half. and the only grudge that we can have against Fritz is that he didn't come to Lawrenceville . . sooner. fllij 5 XXQMQQ QfDwii'QfUu'f0 CHARLES BIARKHAM LANGIIAM lKChang!! cclvlarkn Born. merely for the purpose of digestion. 257 East Delaware Place, Chicago, Ill. Born at Houston, Texas, October 24, 1911. Scrub Football '28g Choir '25-'26g Assistant Photographic Editor of Lit '28-'29g Science Club '28-'29g Assistant Photographic of Pro- gram Committeeg Band '27-'28-'29g Parlons Francais '28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Thomas, Dawes. Preparing for B. S. Eng. course at Princeton. U Z GAD, my laddies, it's Chang, the only one in captivity. Dainty Markham received this appropriate cognomen after the school had wit- nessed 'Chang on the screen, and the distinct resemblance of the creature of cinema and the creature oi Chicago had been recognized, and the two had been found so similar in elephantine pro- portions. lt is rumored that Chang is refusing to sign his next year's contract thereby causing no end of trouble in the Barnum and Bailey camp. Langham's picture of the Dawes House fire brought him a blaze of glory and a reputed enor- mous fortune which somehow managed to dwin- dle so low that, overcome by financial burdens, our Markham is merely a shadow of his former self. Everybody loves a fat man and Markham is not the exception here. lE 51151 Qixorfa Qj'9iozcMr'dcMlE Rolsicm' Lim UR0b7! HBObH HAI!! llcharlien I have the strength of ten because my heart ,J ' is pure. Seattle, Washington. Born at Seattle, Washington, June 18, 1911. Scrubs '27-'28g Track Squad '28-'29g Assist- ant Manager Baseball '283 All-House Footballg First Form Debate '25. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Kennedy. Pre- paring for A. B. course at Princeton. .,l..... . .-1 ' ,. 2 '1- M, . ,Y .1 e 1. -qw' , V , ,. sr ., W . ...W ,ses - .p M' :RW e :,.'f'ef,-ri , . A -Avg-,k',.,,7.i1.3 V - Q.. 2, ---.surges yt - ' .- . .- fait-1. -1. .sf Sain' , gs I ffgtxg.. - ' it f -eil , 3- J J - LQ . . , : .. 934 , ' riff- I -.nw-'-W 5 ,qi ...ts r. f . -,xl ' vi, . R ' MARX! iQ':i.gf'?l it .V i :1 all 1 1 ' . .. Q .-... -wrt, I A M f,- '7.t'.Ei. , -... - ,S ff: 'ln ' ' . 'Fw r 1 - 'astra 4 K ' . -' 'VP ' 1, -3- ,... V., ,iw V.. I-. f 1' K .- 5' K' as 3 1 -L ,xp 7 eV4,1nc.M . ,. , 9 ,wwf n.. ' , L . .4 f ., -1 -. . 'Lei-, .I4ii-' 0 rim , as IT IS T0 the everlasting credit of Robert Lea that he loves the outdoors and, most especially, that great outdoors which has to do with cow- boys and steers, with memories of desperadoes and stage coaches. What might have been pure cynicism, merciless ridicule, and rough crudity is so tempered by his all-soothing passion for the lands of lonely horizons, that we can forgive him anything, He has an imagination, too. Not only can he realize the days when the stock-markets will be Hooded with cattle bearing the Lea brand, but he has developed a whole family of animals out of the dream caverns of his mind. Many of us will remember his grief over the death of George, the beatenest pig, and his exultation over Kenilworth, the wonder horse. ' But, like all of ns, he has his failings. Among them we note his propensity for picking up things -poison ivy and that stray dog lVilbur are ex- cellent examples. And we might also remember his gracious procrastination. So to Robert Lea, gentleman and otherwise. KXXCQMM gfvlfiinaiifuw HARRISON PHILIP l.INnABuRv, JR. liTOny77 True friends appear less moved than 601171- terfeitf' Gladstone, New Jersey. Born at Gladstone, April 14, 1909. Baseball QLD '27g ffL2J '28, 'Came to Lawrenceville January, 1927. For- mer Houses, Griswold, Carter. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. ,e W7 ---, IVV!! Z TONY LINDABURY gave the faculty, the Fifth Form, and even himself a tremendous shock when he pulled himself up by the sheer force ' l of his brain power into the high ranks of the First Testimonials. He began the year as a charter member of Carter, and judging from his past, it seemed he would spend his entire year in that noble addition to the campus. But Tony, either because of his own initiative or because of the inspirational example set by Hendry, didn't like the idea. He couldn't wait for the Dawes fire to force him outg he climbed his 0XV11 way into Upper at Christmas time. One of his outstanding' achievements is his ability on the baseball diamond. He has been on the Varsity team three years nowg so by this time everybody is well accustomed to see- l ing his dexterous right hand picking off the flies that sail out to right Held. But it is not only on the athletic Held and in the classroom - - that Tony shows his talentsg he has enviable traits of good fellowship and companionability. 51181 QHXQMUQ Efiothltfrbfiw SAMUEL Ckownicv LOVELAND, JR, t Sam Sammie',' A penny for your thought. Bellevue Avenue, Hfammanton, New Jersey. A 19?6Jl'l'l at Hammanton, New Jersey, July 22, Science Club '29g Glee Club '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. Z SAM ISN'T a very noisy chap, but he accom- - - plishes things in his quiet way. He is of scien- tific nature, but his special hobby is boats. We might even say that boats are his weakness, for when he gets with Ted Okie and has a couple of Mof01'boafil1gs to look at, there is no getting him oft the subject. There's no use trying to cure these nautical men, though. As soon as a crew was formed, Sam was out for itg and ever since he has been pulling a lusty oar on the placid sur- face of the canal in good old George S. Downing. Sam's only other point of attack is his musi- 'cal taste. He seems to enjoy only soft, sen- suous pieces, during the playing' of which he lies back and dreams-of what, we're not quite sure. However, we have a good idea, gath- ered from a survey of all the many girls' pic- tures in his room, that there is a certain some- one in Atlantic City who realizes what a good fellow Sam is and has formed a Platonic friendship with him. 51191 62 xorfa Qj'DiodM'dcMk0 JAMES I'IOXVARD lX'lCCAR'1'HY i lSMaCk77 ClJim!7 The language denotes the man. 470 South Norton Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia. Born at Los Angeles, California, June 4, 1912. Scrubs '29g Fencing Team '26-'27-'28, Man- ager '28g Dawes Fencing Medal fBronzeJ '27g Dawes Medal fSilverJ '28g Choir '26g Lit Board '29g Bibliophiles '29, Presidentg Pipe and Quill '29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Woodhull. Preparing for A. B. course at Leland Stanford. X Hliizli wli have one of our more literary men. Mac is what you call a bibliophile. But upon . - entering his room, you cannot focus your at- tention very long on his extensive library, for some of the pictures which adorn the walls are much more worthy of attention. XVC would like you to understand that Mac is from sunny California, and what's more-from Hol- lywood. Now you can guess what he has on his walls. There are rows of autographed pho- tographs of everyone from Sweet Sue to Greta the Great. I-le is always quite silent about his affairs with the ladies of the movies, but nat- urally we are suspicious, and some day we in- tend to qu stion lid Todd, who, it seems, is in the habit f sharing western trips with Mac. Mac is one of the quietest members of the formg so it is hard to get any information out of him regarding either his past or future. However, since silence is golden, McCarthy is one of the most valuable members of the form. moi QQMQQ Jvwiitfw TQ XVARIUNGTON B. NICCULLOUGH, JR. uMacU uDuff!9 Drink to me only with thine eyes. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Decem- ber 29, 1907. Secretary and Treasurer of the Schoolg Class Day Committeeg Fall, Winter, and Spring Dance 'Committeesg 'Chairman Spring Dance Committeeg President of Davis '27-'283 Student Council '27-'28-'29g Football Team QLD '26-'27- '28, Captain '28g Golf Team CgLtJ '27-'28-'29, Captain '29g Track Team faLaJ '28g Vice- President of Yale Club '28g President of Y-ale Club '29g Manager of Musical Clubs '29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Davis. Preparing for B. S. course at Yale. Z mn Y ICS 1N131C1iD Mac is a very busy fellow. lYhen one Considers the mountainous jobs of captain- ing a championship football team, hurling jav- elins with apparent ease, playing the double roles of Captain and star on the golf links, managing the musical clubs, hording the Fornfs riches and helping to run the school, one can easily see why we connect the two words busy and McCullough together. However, Mae is burdened with a far great- er task than all these--that of receiving his fan mail . Scores and scores oi girls write him countless epistles invariably beginning with congratulations on the previous day's end run or masbic-shot, and just as invariably ending up with a description oi the Zllltll0l'iS complexion, ligure, and intense iinterest in Mac. But the time element again enters the ques- tion- Macud is forced to abandon the idea of responding even with postcards, because of the pressure of his various work, however- that's the price of greatness and popularity. GXXXQWM 9ozcMi'd0M!E DONALD 3l0RGAN Mclinio KKDOHYI UMac77 A finished gentleman from top to toe. 6729 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on N0- vember 29, 1911. Football Squad '27-'28g L '28, Track Squad '27-'28, Dawes House Council '27, Pipe and Quill '28, Science Club '28, Olla Podrida Board Photographic Editor '28g Lit '97-'28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. Z Fnx.-snvnsux--sux.Aus-.xnx--xnxng.-Q-.sux--xnxwx--sus-px, . 2 I - l . l l 4 DUizINc Christmas time Don succumbed to an Q attack of appendicitis and failed to return with Q us after the vacation had ended. For a long Q Q while we felt keenly that something was miss- 2 ing on our athletic fields, in our classrooms, 5 and everywhere in our daily life. However, 3 time is good to schoolboys, and gradually we : have grown accustomed to the absences. Yet : g for most of us many days will pass before we Q become used to the loss of a certain smile, a Q Q certain loyalty and humor, a certain gentle- Z manly interest and kindness. I 2 4 7 . . . L..,.N..X..,..,..,..,..,..x..-..x..x..,..,..s..s..,..,..,..,..,..,..J fizzj ffw Q!92oolll'dnM 13 Josiim-1 CHARLES BIARKLEY, jk. Chicken Chick Thy voice is a celestial melody. 777 Burr Ave., Hubbard Woods, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, June 10, 1910. Varsity. Football '28 KLM Basketball '29 fbLbJ 5 Vice-President of Jamieson House '29g Ivy Committee '29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing' for 'B. A. course at Northwestern. X THIS QUIET unassuming Chicagoan, unlike the usual run of fellows that the blustery city -ag sends to Lawrenceville, may be seen at any hour in the afternoon busily participating in athletics. In the fall he is forever snaring elu- sive pigskins and scanipering over the goal line for touchdowns, in the winter the basket takes a terrible beating when his eagle eye is in proper working order, while in the spring baseballs' ily in all directions from his trusty bluclgeon. Yet in spite of his athletic prowess Chick- en has such a soothing and caressing voice that its soft strains have caused no end of coin- lnotion among the members of the opposite sex at the Proms , We have only had the pleasure of Chick- en's company for one year and it's been a great misfortune to Lawrenceville that Chi- cago held on to him as long as she did, for our hero is one of the most popular fellows in his class. 51233 -A ? xorfa Qf3iozcMr'daM'fQ l'IANS RICHARIJ BIICINIG Dutchy Minnig Ach du liebe Augustine. 607 Trent Ave., Wyonlissing, Pennsylvania ber 18, 1910. ian of Ross '25,-,26. paring for M. E. Course at Cornell. 253251 '1'noUo11'1' I saw Meinig at dinnerf' said Mr. NVilliams one evening. Does anyone know P whether he has actually returned to school or .. X whether he is just visiting?' Truly, it seems, 1 Hans has been more away from us than with us on account of infected toes and other things requiring home treatment. Our Fritzie is one we like to have around us because he is in- variably cheerful, deliciously in love, and the recipient of countless boxes of pretzels. In the sheltered atmosphere of George, Hans has become a companion most desirable. He is generous to a fault, and, in addition, always has his own tobacco and matches with him when needed. XfVhat more can be said of him? His only weakness seems to be that he has fall- en rather too heavily in love with one person, but this is, also, an all too common fault in our vicinity. He will learn the folly of such tac- tics, and then it will be hard to find anything wrong with him at all. 7,1 51243 Born at Reading, Pennsylvania, on Decem- Track Squad '28-'29, Secretary and Histor- 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Griswold. Pre- Q Q ELI POWELL NIESSICNGER flE1i!Y Thoughts that breathe and words that burn. 3108 Washington Avenue, Cairo, Illinois. Born at Cairo, Illinois, January 30, 1911. Debating Team '29g Second Prize, Fall Ora- torical Contest. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for A. B. course at Chicago. Z 4 CAIRO IS A lucky city indeed to be able to boast of claiming Eli Messenger as its son, some- times known as the famous silver-tongued or- ator of the wide open spaces. To this compe- tent hot-air artist public speaking is mere child's play. Eli is a pretty poor name to have for one who is going to Chicago, but we'll for- give him this time. Many a time and oft have we spied Eli and his long sweeping overcoat sauntering across the campus with that blithesome and carefree air that always marks his appearance. Eli has only been with us a year, but one can not help liking his smile and cheery word, and if friends were snow, Eli would certainly have a tough job getting into his room on ac- count of the hirfh drifts. 51253 61 xorfa Qfvlgwafaufb JICNS Bl6LLlCR, JR. X l6TeX7! liMeXH ' Not all Texas men are cowboys. R 3, Box 76A, Wichita Falls, Texas. Born at Galveston, Texas, on February 13, 1912. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Dickinson. Pre- paring for Ph. B. course at Yale. Z As'r FALL, on two widely separated occasions, every one was extremely worried over this product of the Dickinson House. The first - ' occurred at the time of the VVorld Series, when Jens had large sums on the St. Louis Cardi- nals, who lostg the catastrophe was hourly ex- pected, but somehow he escaped with only the loss ol a few dollars. Again, at the Presiden- tial Nomination in November, our young Tex- an backed Al Smith. XVe calmly awaited -lens' announcement of his bankruptcy, and again he emerged with no great loss. The only state- ment he will vouchsale on these deals is that ' hc had all his money at odds of 5-1 to 12-lg we admit the lad is canny, but his takers certain- ly must possess the gambling instinct. To talk with lens is nearly always to provoke an ar- gument: if he can possibly dispute your state- ment, he will. He will readily contest any current events or history topic, and the only time he has been heard to acknowledge defeat fand then only hall-heartedlyj is in Mr. Heatlfs Chemistry class. H261 Qi xoxo Qfvlevoi-tftwi NOllM1XN LYMM ll'lORRIS Norm A good laugh, is sunshine in a house. 55 Oak Avenue, Metuchen, New Jersey. Born at Metuchen, N. J., on April 16, 1909. Scrub Football '283 Crew '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19.26. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for B. S. course at Cornell. Z EXT STOP Meeeetuchen! yells the conduc- tor. There is a rnstle in the corner of the car. and our own Norm comes up to the train official to see if it really is Metuchen. Reassured, he gets oFf the train, and there is met by the town band with -but, no, we mustn't rub it in too much, because N ormy, although he has a reputation for his good nature, might eventually lose his temper. And after all, according to him, there really is a lot of good in the old town anyway. At least Norm seems to be able to keep a marvelous correspond- ence up with-some one there. , Wie have to give Norm the credit of being one of the hardest working boys in school. He can get along pretty well till it comes to anything with mathematics in it: then he blows np. lle prob- ably works hardest on his game of golf, though. for this very often determines his mood. lVork never did anybody any harm. and Norm is get- ting there slowly but surely, making friends as he goes. Lim KXXOMM Qj'9et29M'd0M,fD SICYMOFR BIORRIS Hsin useyn There can no great smoke arise, but there 'must be some fire. 1170 Westmoor Road, Winnetka, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, April 2, 1911. Class Poet, Ode Committee, Trophy Room Committee, Lawrence Board, '28-'29, Lit Board, '29, Herodotus Club, '28-'29, Pipe and Quill Club, '29, Parlons Francais, '29, Debat- ing Team, '29, Third Prize Fall Oratorical Contest, '28, Choir, '28-'29, Glee Club, '28-'29, Double Quartet, '28-'29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z S iivmovlz has far too many idiosyncrasies and accomplislunents to be compressed into this small space. He is really quite versatile as he sings, - V writes, and is also noted for his strange proficiency in accumulating extra days. This last accomplish- ment of his is a source of great envy to all the other members of the school. After school has i been smoothly running for several weeks, sud- denly our Seymour appears from XVinnetka to sing' to the school and amuse thc Pipe and Quill Club with his literary culture. I-le will not tell how he manages to get all these extra days, but it is commonly believed that Dr. Abbott grants them in order to spare the school as many unnecessary concerts as possilble. , Seymour has so great a propensity for sartorial perfection that it is difficult for him to take a week-end even to New York without a full con- course of luggage. He must always have his tuxedo and accessories right at hand. However, who can blame him after hearing of the number ' ' of chic parties he is said to attend all in one evening. 51281 Q xorfa QfD2Qtatat1u'W 'WI1,LI,xx1 Rotsicm' Mounts, In. S 'f Bill He stands forth as a. Gibraltar. 40 Middlesex Road, Buffalo, New York. Born at Oak Park, Illinois, May 30, 1909. Football Squad, '29g Scrubs, '27-'28, Track Squad, '26-'27-'28g Associate Editor of Law- rence, '28-'29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. For- mer Houses Davis and Rosehill. Preparing for B. S. Course at Yale. X BILL IS ONE of the most easily satished boys in the school. Or possibly it is just his unique ability to make a little thing go a long way, but at any rate, it is a known fact that Bill never fails to re-read his letters at least a dozen times, seemingly getting the same thrill out of each perusal. Consequently, one letter can last him weeks, while most of us are starving as we pass through the desert places between mails. The most logical way to explain this peculiar trait of l5ill's is to judge him a lover. Possibly nobody in the entire form falls in and out of that happy state so easily and so rapidly. He goes in for it seriously, too. It will he a long time before either he or the school forgets about the time when he said goodlbye to his prom date. Not content with parting on the platform, not even resigned to leave when the conductor said All aboard,', Bill was necessarily forced to stretch his respects over several miles of railroad track. i..l tim 61 xorra gfDtaM'aUu'fO R15U1s1CN Moomis Moiuuss, jk. Rube The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. 1400 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, September 29, 1911. Debating Team, '28, Captain of Debating Team, '29, Scrubs, '29, Treasurer of Davidson, '26, Vice-President Herodotus Club, '29, Law- rence, '27-'28-'29, Exchange Editor of Law- rence, '28, Alumni Editor of Lawrence, '29, Program Committee, '28-'29, Treasurer of Pro- gram Committee, '29, Olla Podrida, 29, Third Prize June Declamation, '28. Came to Lawrenceville January, 1926. For- mer Houses, Cleve and Davidson. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z T1f3N OR so odd years from now, we turn on the - , radio and we hear the announcer saying with the most correct of pronimciation, The next feature on our program will be Reuben Morriss II, the famous lecturer, who will favor us with the sec- ond of a series of talks entitled 'Down the Nile with Cleopatraf Mr. Morrissf' XVhen I was going down the Nile my close friend, Cleo--, and all of us, former Lauren- tiaus, shake our heads and smile, saying to our- selves, Still the same old Rube. If We took the best parts of a good debater, an excellent orator, a real student, and a very good actor, mix them all up into one common mass, the result would be Rube. XVithout a doubt he is one of the most 'talented young gentlemen that the Lawrenceville class of l929 has to offer, and it would be no surprise to us to see Rube make a name for himself in thc world. ' ' L13o1 GXXQMM 3i0dM'dQM,E Romcnr lilzreri BIURRIE so Mike Spike Fun is a sugar-coated physicf' Hershey, Pennsylvania. Born at Hershey, Pennsylvania, on August 14, 1909. Reception Committee, Band, '27, Glee Club, '27-'28-'29g Choir, '27-'28-'29, Lit, '27-'28, Busi- ness Manager, '28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. For- mer House, Dickinson. Preparing for B. S. course at Yale. , . 51313 X IN BRUCE we Hnd a combination of Sam, the lun-loving Rover, and Peelis bad boy. He is always up to something. His sense of humor is varied and sometimes startling, but his laugh is irresistible. Also, it may be said that he is the biggest kid in Upper. He has been seen having the time of his life for nearly two hours flying a toy airplane with a rubber band. It may be stated here that the Head Master himself, upon seeing the exhibition, rushed out of the Foundation with neither hat, coat, nor throat spray, in flagrant disregard of his own ruling, to exhort our play- boy to make it do two loops! However, in some ways, Bruce is old and wise. For example, he has fallen in love only once while in school, and then not for long. His policy is to love im- partially, and we have reason to believe he does so. Consequently, he never suffers from the cursed malady which is prevalent among so many of the more gullible school-boys. But, then, he always was lucky! I F xorfa 2fD2QtaitfUMW ROBERT EDVVARD NAIL, JR. uspiken Every man hath not the like talent. Albany, Texas. Born at Wolf City, Texas, September 13, 1908. Valedictorian, Fifth Form Historian, Ring Committee, Trophy Room Committee, Science Club, '28-'29, President, Parlons Francais, '29, President, Pipe and Quill, '28-'29, Secretary Fall and Spring Terms,, President Winter Term, Periwig, '27-'28-'29, Vice-President, '28- '29, Lit Board, '27-'28-'29, Managing Editor, '28-'29, Program Committee, '27-'28-'29, Olla Podrida, '28-'29, Editor-in--Chief, Publications Committee, '28-'29, Third Form Story Prize, '27, First Prize Fourth Form Essay, '28, June Declamation Contest, '28, First Prize Original Speaking Contest, '28, Brooks-Brice Essay, School Prize. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Kennedy, Vice-President, '27- '28. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z IN sPIT1f5 of Spike's having done most for Law- renceville outside of athletics, he is probably one of '29's most retiring boys. Little sentences such as Spikes sure a nice boy are often heard, but beyond that the true Spike is practically unknown. Yet in reality he is a very open individual. His actions and hours of seemingly mysterious toil over his desk are simply efforts to realize a one great ambition-the production of a truly good Olla Pod. Spike's ability to write gripping stories about Cowboy Lovers and Trucker's Wives fill us with envy. His vivid tales merit the praise they rc- ceive. He has even been known to receive con- gratulatory fan mail from far off places. But one of Spike's most interesting feats is his faith- ful consumption of a heavy green liquid which he calls Manmaker. In three short months he has imbibed numerous bottles of it. He, through his aimiability and his cheerful and unselfish nature, has won the high regard of all his friends. Almost any good thing to be said can be said of Spike. 51323 l E!'W'! Y V f-E f!w gjgbiwlidrflfb THOMAS JOHN NAUoH'roN ccT0msy csTomn1yyr Few things are needed to make a wise 'man happy. 1329 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, January 7, 1912. Scrubs, '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. For- mer Houses, Jamieson and Woodhull. Prepar- ing for B. S. course in Engineering at Prince- ton. Z TOM APPICARS to the casual observer to be a cool, calm fellow with practically no worries or -f - anxieties, but behind this mask of sagacity is a fire of impetuosity Zlllil deep emotion. The same boy who can collect his thoughts and make casual remarks intelligently while chatting over the tea- cups, can in the midst of a hilarious week-end forget to take the train back to school. Then in a wild frenzy he can drive back to school at an atrocious rate, persued by all the motor-cops that could stand the terrific speed. He can enter Upper escorted by the Princeton ofhcer. the only surviver of the once formidable escort. after a trip of one and a half hours. Thesame boy. after pleading for weeks for a photograph of his fair one whom he greatly ad- mired, suddenly found that he did not care for her at all, and the picture suddenly disappeared from his desk. presumably torn into bits to be cast into the waste-basket. So, kind readers, be- ware of' this boy. liven though he may fascinate you one minute, he can scratch your eyes out the next. img Gxxoffa cfglmmlcfflfb IDODIJRIDGE HICNDERSON Niivl'1 1' Memphis For God, liberty, and Tcmzesseef' 1310 Vinton Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. Born at Norfolk, Virginia, June 22, 1910. Varsity Football '28 QLD. Preparing for A. B. Course at Princeton. Z BEHOLD 'rms gallant lad as he strides forth into our midst: he is a genuine off-spring of the ..--.1-l. Sunny South. lf anyone ever dares assail the South while he is present, he will immediately start a controversy with the arrogant speaker, and smilingly proceed to talk him down, for he is lirmly attached to his native section. Memphis inhabited the Jamieson House in the fall term, but upon the advent of January he and Airey decided that southerners should stick together, and so became tenants of Upper, which already numbered numerous gentlemen from be- low the Mason and Dixon line. Our cherub young southerner slid quietly into l.awrenceville last fall, and soon won a name- and a letter--on the gridiron: however, we need not mention his sparkling play while thus en- gaged. Not being' satisfied with this difficult ac- complishment, he is endeavoring to win another lf,-this time in track, merrily humming 'lDixie as he skims down the cinder path. 51341 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. QQMU, JIwrrtfUu 0 XY,xLL.xci2 DIQLAFIICLD N112DR1NcHAL's HDQIU HNiedU Diligence is a fine attribute. 4937 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, September 19 1910. Olla Podrida Board '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for A.. B. course at Princeton. 1 Z ONE or THE great things to the credit of Dela- field is the fact that, although he has been with us only one year, he has done remarkably well by establishing himself on the OLLA Pomunix Board, and by becoming one of' the acknowledged au- thorities on baseball. Even Jens Moller will admit this last fact. But no matter how accom- plished Del may be in telling baseball history and in uttering baseball prophecies, he sometimes finds that the words do not come so easily, especially when the denizen of the Lab asks him about the action of Listerine on Pyrosulfuric acid. ' Needy is also one of our more finished boys. Like a number of other intelligent lads he is spending a year here merely as a sort of buffer between homelife and college. He rests calm in the assurance of his fifteen College Board credits while the rest of us slave in the anticipation of the coming examinations. But we are glad Dela- Held did decide to spend a year with us. VVe would have missed his eternal good humor and good heartedness. msg KXXQMM Ef9iorfll'dc1M!E HENRY JOHN CBICCIILIQR K6HankH True eloquence consists in saying all that is proper and nothing else. 9413 85 Road, Woodhaven, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, November 16, 1910. Band '27-'28-'29, Herodotus Club '28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z SOME I'ICO1'LI'l say Garwood Ferguson has the most awful voice in school, but Gar has a tight fight to keep the laurels on his head when he meets up with Henry Oechler. About three years ago Hank's voice began to change, but it got hung up somewhere in the process, and now it goes into such terrible raspings and off keys that it makes the windows rattle. and sends the chills down peoples, backs. However. it takes more than the mere matter of a voice to keep Henry down. Sometimes we are inclined to feel that his voice is some myster- ious asset. For Henry runs into strange pieces of luck occasionally. The 'case with which he wears a derby, with which he smiles, his good times at Proms, and the glory of his week-end excursions are all things which we are justified in envying. But Hank is human and has his bad moments, too. It will be a long time before he forgets the day and the consequences of thinking . . that it .was a Fifth former's privilege to skip Con- ference. 51363 Qixorfa Qj'5lozcm'dcMf5 XVILLIAM THIQODORE OK113 ' Te What U, big 'noise from such a little person. 20 Rynda Road, South Orange, New Jersey. Born at Westfield, New York, May 16, 1911. Football Reception Committee '28-'29, Pipe Committee '28-'29, Scrub Football '28, Swim- ming Squad '26-'29g School Debating' Team '28-'29, Hamill House Treasurer '27-'28, Ray- mond Debating Prize '28g Olla Podrida Board '28, Business Manager '28-'29.. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for A. B. course at Dartmouth. v tim 395 TED HAS two bad weaknesses: one is boats of all sorts, and the other is a propensity for making noise. XVhether it is on his saxophone or just his exuberance after getting a little purple envelope from New York, hesis always disturbing every one within a block or two of Room Nineteen. But even though Jim Evans can't study when our Ted plays his sax and beats time on the floor, he is quite excellent on the instrument. However, the most objec- tional noise he makes is when someone asks him to howl like a dog. It is really bad! lJon't get the opinion that Mr. Okie is al- ways frivolous, for 'tis not true-dear ine, no! just ask any of his poor oppressed Ulla Pod candidates and they will tell you what a big man of business our South Orange wonder is. He is quite dangerous when he is at his busi- est, though, and any one can tell you that that is when he is composing his secret, heartfelt messages to his one and only New York beauty. Fxorfa gfDLfwiifiiu'W XVILLIAM lvlili lkxickraiiz HBHIH KKPark71 The art of walking is at once suggestive -of the dignity of man. 1 East Kirke Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Born at East Orange, New Jersey, Septem- ber 9, 1911. Pipe and Quill Club '29g Press Club '29g The Lawrence '28-'29g Exchange Editor '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Davis. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z B ILL PARKER is a Southerner. Virginia hams and Southern generals of Civil XVar fame are dear to his heartg woe be to the man who casts a reflection on either of the two. Bill has studied the tendencies of bothg he knows from books and from sound experience just what he is talking about. He has no noticeable South- ern drawl, but he has the good-natured toler- ance and ease that is characteristic of the best people in his part of the country. Bill does a lot of things in Lawrenceville. He was one of the best candidates that The Lawrence ever had, he holds a place in that select group of sensationalists, the Press Club, he makes First Testimonials, he writes good stories, and he rooms with Francis Shackel- ford. Their breakfast parties are famous in Upper's traditions. Cereals, toast, milk, and all the accessories that compose a healthy morning meal exist in profusion in room 59. Bill, along with Shack, is a charter member of A ' their famous breakfast club. Indeed, any num- ber of good things can be said with perfect honesty about Bill. 51383 F XXQMQQ Qfvlvtmtfafw HENRY BALDXVIN PARsHALL Baldy A penny saved 'Ls a penny got. West Main Street, Uniontown, Pa. Born at Uniontown, Pa., on June 15, 1909 Track Team '27-'28-'29g faLaJ '28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Cromwell, Dawes. Prepar- ing for B. S. course at Cornell. X 'T elor in the form. He has never been in love, and from the looks of things it may be possi- ble that he never will be. It seems that tak- ing care of all his big business-looking to his stocks and bonds, minding his bank accounts, etc.-will not allow him to play away frivol- ous hours in day dreaming and in writing af- fectionate letters. They say, too, that Baldy is of extreme Scotch origin. But that cannot be very true. He is part owner of a second-hand Mercedes that costs him five cents a putt when he drives it during the vacation seasons. And when he high jumps or broad jumps, he always does it in big numbers. And although it does weary his soul to be eternally reminded of the gen- erous size of his feet, we can say that his ex- l-ll celleut humor and good nature allow him to take it all manfully. IS SAID that Baldy is the one confirmed bach- f139j Uxixfiiilfa Qfgorhldcilfb 1911. ISK N16 NVOULD never accuse Dave Peden of being a Texan, but the disillusioning fact is that he does hail from the Lone Star State. Unlike other notorious Texans of acquaintance, Peden is very studious and quiet. It is rumored that he is making a strenuous endeavor to read every book in Mr. Mcl'herson's sanctoruni, but here is another contradiction. Seemingly a confirmed boolcxvorin, he plays tennis excep- tionally well, and who ever heard of a book- worin being remarkably efficient at sports? Yet there is no doubt in anyones mind that Dave is one of the best, if not the best, tennis play- ers in school, and a good fellow besides. DAVID DANTZLER Publix Dave Fair from the maddening crowd's igizoblc strife. 2 Longfellow Lane, Houston, Texas. Born at Houston, Texas, on February 24, Tennis Team '28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B. A. course at University of Texas. H401 61 xoffa EfDmafM'fQ JOHN RANDOLPH PERKINS lGPe1.k!! W That's the way to do the Wobbly Walk. , Woodclilf Lake, New Jersey. Born at Woodcliff Lake, N. J., September 11, 1911. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Pre- paring for B. S. course at Princeton. 51411 X I N THE Fall Term, the Jamieson House used to rock to its foundations from the exertions of Perl: and his roommate, the Poet who were ever becoming embroiled in an argument, and exceeding all temperance, but the llow of Deutsch from the lips of l'erk would always drown out the stormy verses oi llindar, and finally peace would pervade the premises of their handsome suite in the attic of that sedate mansion. XVe were astounded to find llerlc rising at the unheard of hour of live o'clock QA. MQ in order to complete his homework, and this not once, but often. At first, finding several other offenders, we wondered if Lawrenceville was lowering its standards, and it was horrible to think we were harboring' such grave offend- ers to the modern student study system. But after a careful investigation, we found that these misguided youths were the only miscre- ants, and we assure you that the school shall not tumble from its lofty heights for this rea- son. KXXQMM tjgiozchldoflfb Ifinioiiiuelc XTAN LOAN lfixmia Fred The Poet Restless at home, and ever prone to rcmgef 960 Park Avenue, Woodcliffe, N. J. Born at New York, N. Y., February 4, 1912 paring for A. B. course at Princeton. Z T HIQ GICNTLIQMAN whose facial expression is re- produced above is none other than the Poet Often his bunkmates in Jamieson would be harangued as to the merits of one of his com- positions: we confidently expected him to wall: away with the title of' Class Poet, but Seymour Morris stuffed the ballots, and our hero was dc- feated, although when they entered the meeting the Poet was so loudly acclaimed at first that he was all prepared to make an acceptance speech, but he was spared, and the true verdict read. Only recently it was discovered that he hails from the wilds near Hoboken. How a poetically inclined young man could come from that gob- infested city is totally beyond our powers of com- prehension. He was all set to enter the golden gates of Caleb Smith in April, for he had ac- quired an average of such proportions that he was no longer desired in Jamieson, but when he found he had to dwell in Room 40-delineated elsewhere on these pages-he decided that jamie- S011 was really his proper abode. 51421 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Pre- F axonal, Jobifhlidrflw XVILLTAM F1,yNN POXVICLL Bill Cal Iron Man When we are zmdefrstood, we talk well? P. O. Box 587, Biltmore, North Carolina. Born at Jax, Florida, June 11, 1909. Cross Country Squad, '25g Track Squad, '28- '29g Kennedy Championship Mile Relay Team, '28g Swimming Squad, '27g Tennis Team Fall, '28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Kennedy and Jamieson. Pre- paring for A. B. course at Princeton. Z .. - Mcm1zN1N' an' how mont' ye be? Fair to' 1n1d- i lin'? Aire ve so now? Passin' fair m'self , 7 thank'y, but it is the the beat o'me, this weather. I ain't never seen the whup'o it. -Yes, it's Cal, otherwise known as Iron Marr, for certain reasons probably known only to Cal himself. Cal has gained, thru his long spells of taci- turnity and innnobility. or want of expression, the envious distinction of possessing the finest and closest human resemblance to the great stone face. Cal also has the so-called knack of perform- ing well in athletics-whether it be throwing an arrow, pitching a coin. or hurling the hammer and shooting a neat eighty on the golf course. Cal's cheerful nature and appreciation of a good joke have won him fast friends in all those with whom he is acquainted-and in spite of his back-woods talk we Find Cal to he a Fine and very likeable boy. 51433 fxorfrt gfvlmoouryfb VVILLIAM HIQCTOR IQANKIN, JR. Bill Thy voice is sweet as if it took its music from thy face. 607 West End Avenue, New York City. Born at Edgewater Beach, Illinois, on June 9, 1910. Secretary and Treasurer of Davis, '28, Vice- President, '28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Rosehill, Davis, George. Pre- paring for A. B. course at Princeton. flflffif-V12-A4 W l 'l'ER sviixnixo two years in one end of the Villilglf at Davis, Bill migrated to the other ex- tremity as one of Mr. Xllilliamsl proteges. and is seen every morning coming into the dining room after having braved the long, hazardous journey from Casa George. H Bill is a person of moods. Sometimes he sits. plaeidly smoking apparently oblivious ro all sur- roundings. And at other times he suddenly spouts forth words of remarkable wisdom and brilliance. Only a choice few were able to hear Hill expostulate upon the glories of Fatima and the other freaks of his improvised Public Speak- ing sicleshow, but the fame of his barking has gone wide. llis affairs with the charming' sex are rather clandestine and numerous, but we know of an affair in Bronxville that places him among the leaders in that realm. Nor is he lacking in scholastic ability, having the distinction of being' the pride and joy of Mr. Curtis's third period Vergil class. Considering all these outstanding' traits it is of little wonder that he is highly re- garded by all who know him. tim Qing, gfltmaarwfb Woonroim C.lRT15R RHOADES Woody Rabbi A guitar fine music makes. 12 Melrose Place, Montclair, New Jersey. 1 Born at Syracuse, New York, September 14, 1911. Swimming Team, '29 fsLtJg Third Form Bishop Mathews Bible Prize, '27, Fourth Form Grace Carter Erdman Bible Prize, '28, Sex- tette, '27-'28g Mandolin Club, '28-'29g Band, '27-'28-'29, Parlons Francais, '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Kennedy. Pre- paring for B. S. course at Yale. l . , - 'I f ' rj,-1. ' YG? X f 1 V., xv -- WOODYIS ROOM has ever been one of the most interesting and curious places about Lawrence- - ville. If you need any strange article that is l usually unknown around a school. it is a pretty safe bet to count on finding one in the mazes of Rabbi's sanctorum. Books, antedeluvian maga- zines, radios, and endless pieces of bric-a-brac tumble over themselves confusedly. By far the most interesting thing in the collection is the poor well-hammered typewriter. The number of words that have come from its worn keys is startling as those who room close to W'oody and hear him working will testify! And in the midst of all this is lVoodiord, the essential subject of this little sketch. He has been here a long time. and consequently his accom- plishments are numerous. By way of athletics, he has for some years been an integral part of the swimming squad. And among other things he can hypnotize you, talk mysteriously for you, or, if you are sentimental, he will get out his guitar and play you such a soft and smooth tune Ihat the tears will How. 51451 62 xoffa Qjgorhfdoilw I'lAROLD BANN1 xo Ric 1-riuumsox Ban Ratch Rich i A fool camziot be an actor, though, an actor 'may act rn fool's part. 2131 Gardner Street, Augusta, Georgia, Born at Ascot, England, September 24, 1910. Class Day Speaker, Periwig Club, '26-'27-'28- '29, President, '29, Pipe and Quill Club, '28-'29g Lawrence Board, '28-'29, Debating Team, '29, Third Prize Third Form Declamation, '27, First Prize Fourth Form Deelamation, '28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z I MAGINIC PROM time once more, and the benches - in the auditorium graced with luscious feminity. The President of the Periwig' gathers tenderly into his arms the erstwhile freckled-face choir boy. There is a clatter of bursting hearts in the audience as the girls sigh to each other, Isn't he darling ? accompanied by many masculine UAW, Hell's! cast in the direction of Lawrencevillcis john Barrymore, Harold Banning Richardson. Ratch,', besides being a bad actor loft the stage. pleasej, is one of the guilty parties who is responsible for that Yellow Sheet that descends upon us every Thursday like an April shower that comes in May. The debating team couldn't do without his ser- vices, and the Class of '29 would feel a loss with- out him, too. He will probably be Lawrence- ville's Ollly contribution to the Actors Equity. XVatch him, fellows! P 51463 fxorfa Qffi2QUai'dgME JOHN NORlNIiXN RILk2Y re' K6N0I,m37 HJay7! When Irish eyes are smiling. 1060 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Born at Montclair, New Jersey, August 3, 1911. Swimming Squad, '27-'28g Lawrence Board, '28-'29g Herodotus Club, '28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville October, 1927. For- mer House, Jamieson. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. Z QUR J. NORMAN is perhaps the queerest speci- . . men of a boy that has ever tramped the stairs and floors of Caleb Smith. He never misses one of the social events, he loves to sit down and gas', with you about the opposite sex, and his ideas of feminine loveliness are as good if not better than most of ours, but after all is said and done, Norm is quite a confirmed woman-hater, however, there is a rumor circu- lating that-well, perhaps Norm is not as im- inune as he pretends to be. Another one of Norm's secret passions is the bloated idea of arising at five in the dim wee hours of the dawn and playing golf, and, strange as it may seem, some other person who also lacks the sense of time usually ac- companies him. It is said that he practices like this to stop his toes from wriggling so much when he puts. If Norm works as hard in after life as he has here, he will be a success. 51473 KXXQMM JiozcMzdaM,fC Z Bliizl' rms the distinction of never being speech- less no matter what occasion 1nay arise. Be it a Fifth Forin Banquet or just an ordinary bull session, the making' of a First, Testimonial or the cancelling of a permission to go home. he has words aplenty and suitable on the very tip of his tongue. That is what comes of being enthusiastic, and Bert is enthusiastic. Never a spirited sermon, a good movie, a letter from a girl, or even a chance phrase passes his way but what it gets the proper rise out of Bert. 'When girls look into Tatels big sad eyes and watch the expressions of his face, they are inclined to say with the movie heroines, Ah, here is a man that has sufferedf, But we are less sentimental. XVe just alter the expression of the mountaineer and say, That's gold in that heart o' yourn, Tatef, And that's sincere. TATE MACEWEN ROBERTSON 'fBert Robbie Mac Let him be sure to leave other 'men their turn to speak. Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. Born at Vancouver on January 5, 1910. Track, '29, Glee Club, '27-'28-'29, Choir, '28- '29 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Kennedy, George. Preparing for B. S. at Princeton. .xx , 51483 5 xoffw QfJ2QUni'dUMW linwiuzn .-X1,m-:N Roeiiks i HEd77 HAldy!Y Hello, folks! Is efve-rybody happy? 375 Chestnut Street, Winnetha, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, May 5, 1909. Scrub Football, '27g Track Squad, '25g Track Team L , '27, Track Team ALA , '28, Track Squad, '29, Griswold Secretary and Treasurer, '27-'28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Griswold, George, Carter, and Hamill. Preparing for Ph. B. couse at Brown. . X X 3-S x V-iX- X,w. ' HE GENTLIQMAN whose pictures ztccoinpzmy . . this write-up is the he1'0 of not Zl few of the boys in Lower School, and-incidentully-the marvel of not zi few of the Upper School boys. lfor :Xldcn is about the strongest thing' we have around Lziwrenceville in the way ol muscle power. His careless tossing' of 350-pound weights, his exhausting progrzun of daily calis- theuics, and his sightly biceps deserve the at- tention they receive. . Besides being' an ardent enthusiast of strong' men. this tall blond fellow has time to top the timbers in the full and spring' fto say nothing' ol slinging the hztniiner :L goodly dis- tnncej. Outside of athletics, Aldie has one passionate desire--Ted Lewis :uid his synca- pzited harmony. Aldie spends 11 good deal of his time listening with attentive cars to Is everybody happy PM .Xu athlete, Z1 music lovcr. and Z1 'ClltlClllZlll -need more be said? fl-191 62 xoffa QfDamaf1u'W l XVILLIAM Lim SANDERS E I UBH1!! By trying the Greeks got int-o T-roy. 1103 lst Avenue, Columbus, Mississippi. Born at Columbus, April 12, 1912. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928 Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z AND NVITII the advent of this page, another young Southern gentleman steps up to take his bow. The true Mississippi dialect, as ex- emplified by the natives there, can always be heard in the vicinity of the Jamieson House. This spring he astonished us by flashing a bril- liant brand of tennis. An unfortunate illness which forced him to leave school for a time has not kept him from making the team. Bill has probably inhabited more houses in one year than any other Laurentian. At the beginning of the Fall Term he resided in Car- ter, but became a charter member of Dayton when that pretentious mansion was opened as a dormitory. The XVinter Term found him ensconced in XYoodhull, but the Dawes House Fire rudely interrupted his pleasant sojourn thereg he spent two days in Upper, only to ar- rive, in February, at his present domicile, where he has managed to stick for the remain- der of the year. lVe are certainly gratified that this wandering Mississippian has at last found A a permanent residence. 51503 . 1 n QHXQMM' Jlbrwrdw T5 JOHN :XLLSTON SARGENT Jack Johnnie Sarge ' As sure as u, gZt'YZ.u - 303 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, New York. Born at New York City, November 2, 1909. Football Team, '28g Basketball Team, '28- '29g ,Baseball Team, '29g Glee Club, '28-'29- Banjo Club, '28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for B. S. course at Yale. 1 l 1 Z 51513 he knows the ropes mighty well, as his numer- ous activities prove. His athletic achievements are many. He was one of the mainstays of the football team, he, showed up well on the bas- ketball floor, he fielded smoothly on the base- ball nine, and under athletics we might also class his excellent drum-playing. VVhenever there is a congregation of would-be music makers in Upper's spacious living room, Jack is always there. He really beats a mean drum, and it was all Mr. VVood could do to train him down to the pace of the banjo club. Furthermore, jack distinguishes himself whenever Prom time arrives. At Baldwin School with the musical clubs, he seemed to be one of the centers of feminine interest, but at school he is usually content to wander up- stairs with his girl, and spend the evening quietly. However, no matter if it's a boy or girl, they agree that -Iuck's a good fellow, and so we'll have to thank Bronxville for sending us such a noble product. LTHOUGH Sarge has been with us one year, 5 xoffa g,7DZQimtfgMf5 JACK Cousin' SCI-IENCK ClSkunk?! LII-Iey!! 6IDashH HFritZY! lt needs brains to be a real fool. 21 Botanic Place, Flushing, New York. liorn at Brooklyn, New York, on December ' 19, 1909. Scrub Football '27-'28g Track Squad '27, Track Team '28-'29g Record in Pole Vault '28' Treasurer of Perry Ross '25-'26, Choir '24: '25-'26. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Datwes. Prepar- ing for A. B. course at Yale. Z IEVIQRY GRADUATING class has its unusual mem- bers, and of the present form jack is so definitely a member of this strange group that we can al- most call him a curiosity. If you ever see any- body wearing the most awful and incongruous mixture of clothes--for instance: parts of a derby, a coat Worn wrongside out. a pair of overalls, and tennis shoes-well, that's jack. Some people say he picked up his habits from Musil, but we will have to grant that he has some originality, for no- body but Jack could think up such wonderful points of argumentation as he does when he dis- cusses 'brilliantly such questions as VVhat is XVhat ? and VVhy isn't Why F Sometimes he has normal moments, however, and on these occasions he is so sane that he is enviable. One time he took it into his head t0 learn to vault, and he learned so well that now he is wearing a red L on a white sweater be- cause of his noble accomplishment. That, too, is rather unusual. So. God bless Jack's strange soul. Lim F xorfa gfvagaitfaffb ITlARRY JAMES SCHONBLOM ' ClJimH USCG!! llschonyl! Good-humor is always a success. 130 Jackson Avenue, Bradford, Pennsyl- vania. Born at Bradford, Pennsylvania, October 18, 1909. Tennis '28-'29g Basketball squad '29g Sud- low Simmons Tennis Trophy '28, 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Lodge, Griswold. Preparing for B. S. in Engineering course at Leland Stanford. Z SCO IS ANOTHER quiet and unassuming prod- uct of Griswold, but he owns a rather raucous ra- dio which makes a sickening racket at all hours of the night. Not content with this form of discord, Mr. Schonblom has become a connoisseur of the tepid victrola records of the squawky and wailing saxophone type, which sound for all the world like a bunch of irate taxis in a Fifth Avenue traffic jam. Mr. Schonblom also makes innumerable visits to New York, and then returns to startle the na- tives of Lawrenceville with wild accounts of his nefarious doings, which rival only Cheatham's in their splendor and area. An extreme good-na- ture and an ability to play tennis well are two other characteristics of Seo, and these have won him the respect of the class of '29. H731 Gixoifa tj'9iotfM'drMlfC FRANCIS SHACKELFORD Shack Shack1e The voice with the smile wins. Albany, Georgia. lgggrn at Albany, Georgia, September 21, faLal '28, Track Squad '29, Lawrence Board '28-'29, Managing Editor '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Davis. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z AND GODDESS-BORN Aeneas stood with bowed head on the woody slopes of Mount Ida. Witliin 1 gg a minute the whole page of Latin is translated . so fast and accurately that the words seem to come from the mouth of Vergil himself. Who can this be, some ancient Roman who has come back to life? Ah, no, it is Shack'i reciting his daily letter-perfect Latin to the delighted ears of . Mr. Curtis. Speed is a part of his life, even when it comes to assembling a front-page of The Lawrcizcc, or running the half-mile. Furthermore, he comes from Georgia! But contrary to what you might think Cespecially after hearing his ver- sion of the 'l'ech-California gamej, Shack isn't going to bc a Ramblin' Wreck.i' Shack is probably the most conscientious worker in the form, as his studies, track work, and activities. as managing editor of The Lawrence show. VVhen you consider that he faithfully does l about fifty push-ups every evening before going . . to ibed, on Prom nights as well, the fact becomes even clearer. Um , Qxxoifa QfD2amtfUMW Gizoizcls ELBERT SHORTLE Shorty A Octi The world knows nothing of its greatest men. 71 North Green Street, Tipton, Indiana. Born at Tipton, Indiana, January 12, 1912. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for A. B. course at Harvard. Z ONE BALMY day in late September Shorty blew in from the west. and proceeded to intrench him- ' ' self in the depths of Jamieson. It was there that we were to hear of Tipton, Ind., for the first- but by no means the last-time, for numerous an- ecdotes concerning that thriving metropolis are eternally springing from the lips of its progeny. But the accustomed growth on Shorty's visage seems to prove that Tipton is but a rustic village, where such a national commodity as shaving- cream has never been discovered by the inhabi- tants. In April Octi decided to enter Upper, after struggling in agony outside for two terms, and even had the courage to establish himself in the famous room 40, whose occupants of the Fall and VV inter terms had left for better suites. It has immense proportions-it is nearly five feet wide, with a charming and healthful location, since the nourishing odor of fried onions, or cauliflower, is eternally drifting lazily up to it from the depths of the Palais d'or cuisiniere, situated directly be- neath its floorboards. Um Si koala gfJ2Qila'tfM'f0 l'ilCNRY CLAY CLARK SHUT13, JR. Hank UH. R. So light CL foot will 1ze'er wear out the ever- lasting flint. 146 High Street, Glassboro, New Jersey. Born at Camden, New Jersey, September 28, 1909. President of Jamiesong Student Councilg Baseball Squad '26-'27g QLD '28g Assistant Art Editor of Olla Podrida '28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville October, 1925. For- mer House, Dawes. Preparing for B. S. E. course at Princeton. Z ALONG, LEAN, lanky short-stop tosses his mit back of second base with an air of just an- other day wasted away, and rapidly strides toward the bench where he grabs a couple of bats. Pulling at his cap and then at his pants, he walks nonchalantly to the plate. NVhen you see him knock the dirt from his cleats, you know for a certainty that Lawrencevilles Baseball Joe , Hank Shute, is in action. Presi- dent Shute of Jamieson lives for three things: baseball, baseball, and baseball. But now and then he must, can, and does steal some of his precious time from his diamond chores to draw with artistic care some very fine pictures. You will find some of them enlivening the pages of this book. , Hank will leave a hard position to H11 at short next year when he leaves Lawrence- ville. But with him will not pass the great memory of four home runs, his baseball slang, his good humor, and his cheerful smile. H1561 Qian Qfflowzdufifb ANDlil'IXX' AUoUsTUs SMITH, III fKAndy!7 1 From the sublime to the 'ridiculous is but tc step. 1088 Park Avenue, New York, New York. 19Born at Louisville, Kentucky, August 18, .11. Science Club, '28-'29, Herodotus Club, '28-'29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B. S. E. course at Princeton. 26 A FIFTH FORM would not be complete without its due quota of Smiths. And so Andrew does ' E his best to keep up the traditions of this par- ticular elass by lending us his own presence as official representative of the great American Smith family. He lacks-and, for that matter, doesn't even look like he wants to achieve-the hirsute appendages that the Smith Brothers of coughdrop fame had, but that, by no means, keeps Andy from being a good boy. Like a great many other wise people in this age, Andy believes that the future is going to depend in no small degree upon the accom- plishment of the scientists. Therefore, perched up in his high little attic room, and surrounded by such enthusiasts as Todd and McCarthy, he reads great books on his favor- ite topics and allows great thoughts to roll over in his mind. Never noisilv prominent and - ever wide awake, he is the sort of fellow for whom you are safe in prophesying a success- ful future. tim KXXQMM Qjgioihfdylfb PHILIP XVADDICLL Sxirri-I Hphipi! Hphili! Industry need not wish. 642 Grove Street, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. 1912. Lawrence Board, '27-'28-'29, First Prize Fall Oratorical Contest, '27g Livy Club, '28, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z JEVERY MORNING at 9 o'clock, when one hastens . down to the reading room to procure his mail, and Hnds his package stripped of its postage, as well as half of the writing paper, it is not hard to guess who the culprit is. Phil Smith is the guilty one who is so interested in phila- tely that he even deigns to pluck ordinary U. S. postage stamps from the aforementioned letters. Last spring Phip decided that he wished to spend one more year at his Alma Mater, though he had already been admitted to Princeton, and so this fall we found him snug- gled comfortably in his old room, 27. He is often to be found studying, especially during the winter months. In fact, We believe it was partly because of overwork that he spent two weeks at home, even missing our Mid-XVinter Prom, much to his disgust. 111581 Born at Edgeworth, Pennsylvania, March 10, fxorfa Qj'9ozcMi'dcMlE FRANK NORTON SPENCER, JR. H0i179 HF1.ed7! Oil on troubled waters? i Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, New York. Born at Toledo, Ohio, on March 4, 1910. Blazer Committee, '295 Swimming Squad, '27, Scrub Football, '26-'27, Track Squad, '26- '27-'28-'29g aLa, '27-'28, Librarian of Griswold, '28, Science Club, '29, Vice-President of i'Par- lons Francais , '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Thomas, Griswold. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. Z W1fIEN YOU go to Upper, you will nearly al- ,.1.l.il. ways hear the names of Oil, Scrabou, Oily Man for nearly any Other word in XVebster's dictionaryj yelled out at the top of lusty lungs. You will wonder what is wanted till you hap- pen to hear the meek voice of Frank Spencer replying. Nobody seems to know quite how our Frank got so many queer names, for he is really a quiet fellow. In fact, except when he is making one of his fiery addresses to the Parlons Francais, One hardly ever hears him. There are two places where Oil excels: one gi.. is on the track, and the Other is at the Proms. Wlhen in good form, few can beat him at pole- vaulting, but although he is very good at it, I, you never hear about it because he is modest to the extreme. It is probably this trait that makes him so attractive to all the girls, who seem to love great, big, silent he-men. How- ever, we have an idea that when Frank takes a trip to his Bronxville, he isn't so quiet. moi GS xoffa gfJQariafUJW ROLLAND Ezim Sricviixs, JR. Steve Rollo Science is maclness, if good sense docs not cure it. 500 South Ridgewood Avenue, Daytona Beach, Florida. Born at Joliet, Illinois, October 14, 1910. Science Club, '28-'29, Parlons Francais, '29g Vice-President of Bibliophiles, '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for A, B. course at Princeton. Z RoLLo's CHIEF fame lies in his ability to lead the School in Chemistry, infallibly he will tell - - you he does not know the day's work, but when the daily tests are returned you sorrowfully note the vast gulf between your work and his. More- over, he is a shining light in Chem Lab, and be- ing far in the van of the rest of his contem- poraries in the number of required experiments completed, he finds much time to investigate the mysteries of some of the various substances housed in that sedate edifice. His deft fingers are ever at work there, whether he be putting divers acids on a coin, or discovering the anfractuosities of hydrogen sulfide, which, we beg to remind you, usually has the smell of rotten eggs. When he is not devoting his time to Chemistry, his roman- tic instincts rise to the fore, as exemplified at our proms where he has been the pride and joy of our fair visitors, many of whom have gone home with that great feeling which comes over one when one meets this young Romeo. H601 !!w DioM,fzr'dcMlw Hicxm' Asnru STONE, ju. Steen Metz A 'rolling stone gathers no -moss. 305 L-arch Avenue, Bogota, New Jersey. Born at New York City, July 7, 1909. Mathematics Prize, '28g Science Club, '29, Olla Podrida Board, '29. i Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Davis. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. 235 Lo, GAZE upon the blissful features of this - young marvel from Bogota Knot Columbia Re- public, but New Jerseyj. His loves are as change- able as the waves of the deep, and no wonder, for each picture he shows us reveals a more charm- ing lassie than the previous one. Twice he ex- pected to enrapture our souls by bringing one of his girls to a prom, and twice he failed. Henry's great hobby is photography, indeed, he is responsible for many of the mystic poses of the Fifth Formers in the OLLA PODRIDA, and incorporated several novel ideas in them. It was only recently that he was admitted to the privacy of the dark room, heretofore shared only by Hill and Langham, where he now spends much of his time developing snapshots. But his prize picture. in so far as can be ascertained, is-a flashlight of Austin Brown and several other Fifth Formers holding his famous ten pound birthday cake, smuggled in past the alert eyes of Messrs. Han- cox and Lincoln. H611 GB xorra gfS1taii'QfUu'W XVILLIAM CEARTH Syxmricns HBH177 ClSym7! From little sparks may burst ct mighty flame. Milton Point, Rye, New York. Born at Bronxville, New York, November 30, 1910. Crew, '29g Lawrence Board, '27-'28g Editor- in-chief, '28g Publications Committee, '28g Par- lons Francais, '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Green and Woodhull. Prepar- ing for A. B. course at Virginia. Z IT wixs the lirst day of Spring crew practise, J and everybody was catching crabs on every stroke, but it remained to Bill Symmers to beat f the rest of the boys. Not only did he keep up with the rest of the bunglers, but he even got so mixed up that he tried rowing with his oar behind his back. How it got there is as much of a puzzle to Bill as it is to everybody else. For a short time Bill was editor of The Law- rence, but he proved so very efficient that he for- got all about his studies, and, consequently, the faculty had him -retire. It made hi1n sad for a time, but a trip to Virginia during the spring vacation quite took his mind off his old love, and made Bill determine to pick the University of Virginia for his future Alma Mater. In closing it might be well to say that even if he does have the most pronounced horse laugh in school, Bill is one good fellow. 51623 QC xorfa gfv2amdf1u'Q ARTIfIL'R P012 'l'12RRELL ' c:Al,tJr UAA P ry ccA1,tie1: Life is less than nothing without love. 4501 Caroline Boulevard, Houston, Texas. Born at Navasota, Texas, January 23, 1910. Tennis Team, ,28 ftLtJg Captain of Tennis Team, '29, Manager of Tennis Team, '29, He- rodotus Club, '28-'29, President, '29, Band, '27- '28g Orchestra, '27-'28-'29, -Banjo Club, '28-'29, Mandolin Club, '27-'28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. Z l l PROM GIRLS come and Prom girls go, but Artie brings down the stars. This is the repu- tation that this tennis-playing Lothario from the wilds of Houston has won in our midst. Head- lines also have it that Captain Terrell will pilot the Red and Black Racket-wielders to another successful season on the courts. In fact our Arthur seems awfully fond of the courts, for his ambition and aim is to become a lawyer, and if he doesn't crash the courts this way he'll prob- ably crash the police courts for bigamy. Terrell also handles a saxophone in Mr. Kel- ler's select clubs with considerable finesse. There is no doubt but that Artie is one of the best liked fellows in the form, and he has every right to be. Um F xorra gfv2amtrf1u'E EDMUND NIEVILLIC Toon Ned Eustace Professor I stretch, out my fingers, and the world awaits my wish, 167 Main Street, Matawan, New Jersey. Born at Millburn, New Jersey, on April 27, 1911. Head Boy of Fourth Form, '28, Secretary of Science Club, '29g Pipe and Quill Club, '29g Third Form Latin Prize, '27g Third Form French Prize, '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Dickinson. Pre- paring for A. B. course at Princeton. IZ We XVHO know Ned best believe that he could secretly move the entire school into Trenton during the night, and no one would know it. VVe have seen him do things almost as astoun- ding, perpetrating more complete hoaxes than we have room to mention. On one Sun- day evening all Upper listened to a London radio station but never dreamed that down the hall two boys were telephoning the pro- gram , one speaking, the other making static. Some still believe they did hear it, for our Pro- fessor even had the correct London time fig- ured out. Equally good was the time he broadcasted a program supposedly from Princeton, directly to the headmaster's radio, telling of the marvelous behavior of Lawrence- ville boys at the Yale football game. Ned makes the best out of his opportunities, and has always been, and probably always will be a mystery to us. He is too deep, too baffling for us to comprehend. But those few of us - - who have been fortunate enough to break thorugh the walls of his retitency have found a friend and classmate worth knowing. 51643 JQQIQUI Qian Qfvmirfifuw DONALD VINES TURNBULL Moose A cow is CL very good animal in the field. 225 Midland Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey. A Born at Brooklyn, New York, April 25, 1910. Scrub Football, '27, Football Squad, '28g Track Squad, ,28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Kennedy and Carter. Prepar- ing for A. B. course at Princeton. Z WIIICN a hundred and 'ninety-six pounds of - - good wholesome boyhood with the reputation of being the famous Monk 'llurnbull's brother dropped none too gently into the halls of lien- nedy in the Fall of l927. everybody called everybody else to Colne and look. But every- body didn't marvel for long. for Don had such - a nice candid face and such a good humor that he was soon classed under the title of Moose and left to pursue his great big' way around school. And what a way it has been! lfrom Kennedy to George, through Upper and Car- ter, then to Kennedy again he has gone. The terror of every rough-housing' since his pon- derous form has a terrible flattening' effect on all his opponents. He has told some marvelous tales, too, all about Buicks going 85 miles an hour and the like, but with all we think Don is our best example of the old adage which says bigness of body and heart go hand in hand. 51653 62 xoha QZDZWMJUMFQ RICHARD ALLEN ,FXVYMAN Twit Dick Look, then, into thy heart and write. 5620 State Line Road, Kansas City, Missouri. Earn at Independence, Missouri, May 12. 19 . Fall Golf Team, '285 Runner-up Fall Golf Tournament, '28, Parlons Francais, '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. ' W TWI1' probably handles more correspondence than anyone else in the school, for-it is definite- ly known he far outstrips everyone in Upper. Each mail is sure to bring a letter, or, as more often is the custom, two, and every outgoing mail carries just as many of his missives. Dur- ingthe Fall Term his correspondence was not so conspicuous, but when he started rooming with Phil Smith-no mean writer himself- he really entered into the spirit of the thing and applied himself in earnest, soon outdis- tancing all competitors. Moreover, after the Prom the influx of letters increased measur- ably, and we really wonder how he can write so many letters to the weaker sex without be- coming' confused and expressing his intense regard--call it love if the euphonism is not liked-for some beauteous girl-the wrong one. NVe earnestly hope that this correspond- ence will not prove a detriment to Dickis schol- arship advancement, and so far it has not. Lieoj !fw Jbtfllidcflfg . l.oNo1.i-:Y Grionoic XVALKI-IR HL0ng!! KlMay01.y7 Society 'is the master, and man the servant. Whittridge Gardens, Summit, New Jersey. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 19 1910. Scrub Football, '28, Herodotus Club, Parlons Francais, Olla Podrida Board. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. 1:1671 Z SUMMIT, the city of beautiful homes, has pro- duced this most noble member of our form, ladies and gentlemen, and we wish we could get even with that certain town by making it listen. to its hero's musical talent. Long has the distinction of having the most musical and unmusical instruments in'Caleb Smith, and he is even more notable because he cannot play any of them. Mr. Lincoln is kept busy clear- ing room 19 of the crowds that assemble to try and blow his combination saxophone and clarinet. XVhen this brute is not terrorizing his two little roommates, he can usually be found up in the smokeroom showing the boys how to play bridge, or trying to get someone to bring one of his blind dates down to the Prom. He is seldom very successful in either thoughg so he usually wanders downstairs and spends the rest of his evening calling up his town of Summit. 5 xoffa gfC2amdQMW IQICHARD STARR VVATIQRHOUSE KfAbe7! lKDiCk!! Ilwop!! Good-humor will even go so far as often to supply the lack lof wit. 1944 Keeaumoku Street, Honolulu, Hawaii. Born at Honolulu, Hawaii, May 19, 1909. Scrubs, '26-'27-'28g Track Squad, '27g Tennis Squad, '28g Swimming Squad, '26-'28, fsLtJ '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. IMAGINE A SANDY palm-fringed beach, a blue -'l'l 1 ocean lapping upon the shore, dusky maidens V, dancing a primitive black-bottom, a gentleman A, . 1 . N-Q' if resting in a hammock between a p1tcher of lemon- ' ll ade and a couple of water nymphs waving fans, and you have a fairly accurate picture of Mr. Richard W'aterhouse at home. Haven't we seen with our own eyes an immoral grass skirt of Hawaiian origin up in Abe's room? We wonder whether it was the original property of a grass widow. Wlaterhouse has left his heathen haunts to come to Lawrenceville to be converted and has mys- tified us all by jabbering away in his native Hawaiian. ln fact the class of 1929 will be mak- ing many trips to Honolulu if all the men are as good fellows as Abe and if all the girls wear those wicked grass skirts. fiosj 61 xorfa gfJaafQfUu'W JAMES XYILLIAM WIQST l ctwestyvs uJin,ln ' A true friernd and u, loyal comrade. l 29 Perdicaris Place, T1'enton, New Jersey. Born at Trenton November 19, 1911. Lawrence Board, '26-,27-'28-'29g Glee Club, '27-'28-'29g Choir, '28-'29g Pipe and Quill, '28- '29g Double Quartet, '28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for A. B. course at Yale. Z IM IS really a good boy. although he lives in Trenton. His crooked, little-boy smile and his hearty laugh have made him popular with all who know him. Especially is this true with the girls. for Jim received four specials and two ordinary letters, all from the same girl in one week fol- lowing thc Fall Prom. This is unparalleled even by such beaux ideals as Messrs. Knowles and Gardner. Jim is envied for two things: the con- sistent second testimonials he gets with so little work, and the Sunday afternoons passed with relish at his home. It makes your mouth water to see hi1n drive back just before Vespers with that self-satisfied look of one who nas feasted long and well. Jim is an interesting conversa- tionalist, and the extent of his vocabulary is some- what astounding. A master once told that Jim's eulogy on the boy who horrowed his brush and comb surpassed in eloquence. color, and depth of . expression anything the master had heard since leaving the Army. Jim is a person to whom you would confide your troubles when sympathy is desired. LI691 Q xorraQfItrmtraf'W dotus Club, '29. 243 QNIC is deeply impressed after just a glance at Bohg it's hard to say why-but his tall manly stature, his wavy black hair, coupled with an in- describable look all go toward a mysteriously fascinating result. He appears to be able to read the thoughts of others-perhaps that is why his very frequent visits and letters to Haverford sud- denly ceased. . But at heart Bob is really an artist. His in- timate acquaintances maintain that he is Law- rencevillels foremost exponent of interpretative dancing. His Dying Swann is incomparable. His Dance of the Virgins is intimately delight- ful. llut greatest of all is ln At The Kill. Those who see Bob perform so gracefully in the pool and on the tennis court can realize the subtle beauty and grace of his perfect gestures, kicks, and tripping steps. VVhere he developed and per- fected this art, no one seems to know. At any rate Pavlowa must take heed to her laurels, and with the recent passing of the famous Maurice, we can see nothing to prevent a remarkable future for our XVesty-llabcf' ROBERT AL1ix,xNm3R XV1cs'r Westy Bob The first sigh. of love is the last of wisdom. 45 Tuscan Road, Maplewood, New Jersey. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, May 14, 1911 Tennis Team ttLtJ, '28-'29g Swimming Team fsLtJ, '28g fLJ '29g Scrubs, Secretary of Hero- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927 Former House, Cleve. Preparing for 'B. S. E course at Princeton. moi v !fw gfDa1aitrUu'f0 Neither above nor below his business. Madison Terrace, Albany, Georgia. Born at Albany, Georgia, October 1, 1909. First Form Latin Prize '25g Lawrence Board '26-'27-'28-'29g Business Manager Law- rence '27-'28g Press Club '28g Woodhull House Ofiicer '27-'28g Secretary and Treasurer Press Club '29g Assistant Business Manager Olla Podrida '27-'28-'29g Parlons Francais, '29, 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Thomas and Woodhull. Pre- paring for A. B. course at Princeton. tim l,fkNl-ZS'1' li1,1,u'ooo XVi4:'1'H121uni1c, ju. t'Rainy Ernie X ERIC wii see a gentleman from the cotton iields of Georgia. It is easy to imagine him sitting on a porch of an old colonial house. and gazing out over his domains where hundreds of negroes plant and pick King Cottonfi And Ernie is never a traitor to the garden of America. No, indeed! Frequently one can hear some friend taunting him about the debtors who First settled Georgia. And his 1'eply rings out i'Debtors. nothing! The bluest blood of America is in the south. And so they continue with occasional remarks addressed against The Black Republicans. But those who know take this for what it is worth-friendly bante1'. There are those who believe Ernie has a secret passion in Boston. for each spring vacation he re- fuses to go southward, but instead journeys to that habitat of the real 'iYankecs on the pre- tense of visiting a cousin. Ernie will undoubtedly be a success in business with his training on The I.lITk'l'l7lICl' and OLLA PODRIDA back of him. But, whatever he may do. he is indeed a worthy addition to his czass. v - -f W ' 1 in W v 'Pi ' 7'T' N Qxorfa gfv2mm'.f.f.u 0 GIQORG14: lY111'r1:. ju. Wite George Whitey Hail, fellow, well met. 322 Fifth Street, Marietta, Ohio. Born at Marietta, Ohio, on August 23, 1911. Scrubs Football '29g Lawrence '27-'28-'29g Circulation Manager '29g Program Committee '29g Publication Committee '29g Olla Podrida '29g Banjo Club '27-'28-'29g Mandolin Club '26- '27-'28-'29g Sextet '28-'29g Duo '28-'29g Choir '25-'26g Herodotus 'Club '29g French Club '29g Pipe and Quill '29g Second Form Short Story Prize '26g Raymond Debate Prize '28g Treas- urer of Thomas '26g Historian of Hamill, '28 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Thomas and Hamill. Pre- paring for B. S. course at Princeton. Z H1f3R19 BISFORIS you is one of Ohio's blossoming youths-one who continually voices loyalty to - - his home state in all his Public Speaking classes. He has two weaknesses. One is try- ing to impress his roommates with his ficti- tious physical strength. Many minutes has he spent before a mirror viewing his chest muscles in the hope that they resemble those of Lionel Strongfort, his hero. The other is playing the banjo. Here George excels. All the romance that he lacks in love is made up when he starts to play the banjo. It has been said that his untidyness will be the bane of his later existence. The dark recesses under the window-seat of room 19 constitute his pri- vate closet. During the spring vacation George picked up the idea that he had an inferiority complex. XVe always thought that some pret- ty Ohio girl told George that he was a trifle timid. This man is different, but he is decided- ly a good fellow. Lim ,,,, Yr 'YBVY ' ST XXQ!flaoWcdti'cttM Honorable Elections Done Most for Lawretzcczille .................................................... PIAROLD B. IQERR Best Athlete ...................................... ................. C HARLES J. MARKLEY Done .Most Outside of Athletics ......... .................. ........ R 0 BERT E. NAIL, JR. Best All-Round Fellow ................... ....... X VARRINGTON B. BICCULLOUGH Best Legs ..... Hungricst ................ ............ Q uietest .................. Biggest Snake 1 hinks He is ...... . ................. . Horse Elections 4 ....................L.vans .Gardner .Cheatham Twins .....................Twyman Gardner Daintiest Feet ..... ....... P arshall Class Cut Up ........ ....... H errick Thinks He Is ........ ........ M urrie Best Voice ........ Best Milsiciaii Thinks He Is ........ ......... Pearl of Beauty. ewitt .......Farnum Biggest Drag ........... .......... d u Needs It Most ..... .... ............ Funniest ............ Thinks He Is..... Hardest Worker ................... Class Drunk ............................ F Sl hinks He ls ................ Best Athlete ..... lllost Popular lllost Popular illost Popular ilflost Popular lllost Popular lllost Popular lllost Digi .Gardner Giorgio Pont Kerr .............. Blake .............Etherington .Gooch isher Cheatham, P. .....................Brough iihea' .......... Class D'lQ'0I'f ...... ........Crockett Class G1ant ................................ Kerr Woman Chaser ............MeCullough Would Like to be ................ Gardner First lvla-rried . ............. .....Gunter Biggest Spendthrift .......,...... Moller Biggest Social Light ............... Grifhn Thinks He Is ........................ Gardner Class Politician . ......... . ..... Fitzmorris Thinks He is ...................... Robertson Queen of S howers Blake and Moller Gift to Woilzieii .................... Twynian Thinks He ls ...................... Debby Best Correspondent ............ Knowles Laszest ......... ............ ........... ......... N a 1 l Most Hard Boiled ................ Brough Thinks He I s ........ Cheatham Twins Best Lover ............................ Gunter Thinks He Is.. ........................ Walter' Giorgio Ou tsicle Elections Boy's School ........................................... Girl's School ...... Actor ........... Actress ............. Movie .......... . ..... . Gaine to Play .... Game to Watch ........ Most Needed in Lawrenceville ilffost Popular H771 P R. .L he .............Br1arcl1ff ..........Gary Cooper ...........Sue Carol .......... Wings ..................Football ....................Football New Auditorium 6xxX0!!wTcf57l0zcWlzdUM!w STUDENT COUNCIL OFF'IC'EsRS ANeD DIR-ECTORS OF UPPER 51781 ffUwU37bKfZl'drE 51791 1,5 1 5 Fourfh Form OFFICERS President H1211 MAN IQERTSCHIQR Vice-President CHARLES FIIIQDIQRICK PIERSQN Secretary-Trcasurcr JOHN COLBURN VVINSLOW Historian IQOBICRT LIVINGSTON CI-IILD5 FOURTH FORM Qi xoafa QfJ2Qimagui'Q Fourfh Form H1'srory IIROUGH the swiftly passing years, the class of 1930 has now progressed to the threshold of that sublime region, the fifth form. Those of us who have progressed up through the lower forms or those who have happily chanced in this form are expectantly looking forward to the pleasure of next year. However, we have not neglected to carry out the duties of a Fourth Former. In the latter part of the fall term we met to elect our officers. Our selection for President was the weighty Herman liertscher, next year's foot- ball captain and track man. Another star of the gridiron, Charley Pierson, was chosen to be his worthy Vice. John VVinslow, also a headliner in the football field, was selected as Secretary and Treasurer. The fourth form, lined up to the highest expectations that could have been hoped for it this year in the field of athletics. Besides Kertscher and Pierson, Bob Serles won the desirouslfootball HL. A large muniber from our midst won the fLs and the fL2 insignia, while many worked hard on the scrubs all season. XVe have three of our members on the basketball team and six on the track. On the swimming team we have six regulars, Abbott, C., Beneke, Shoettle. Simpson, Smith, and lVhite. Shute, a letter man in baseball last year will show up well this year along with Stallman, a member of last year's squad. A ln the other extra-curricular activities- we have done even better, prac- tically supporting the musical clubs and the publications. As is usual, the Fourth Form was not outstandingin scholarship, but what success we have obtained is due wholly to our diligent and amiable adviser, Mr. Rich. Roniskr L. CHILDS, Historian. fisij GF XOJJE QJCDIRMRJUMW Fourfh Form WON CHAUNCY ABBOTT, IV ..... QSLICR ABBOTT ........................ ROBERT BABBITT ADAMS .......... JOSEPH VVARNICR ALLEN, ,IR -.-.-- RICHARD HOBRON BALDWIN ...... EDXVARD RAIN BALL ....... ........... ..... JICPTHA FOWLKICS BARBOUR, JR JAMES HIKIIRIIC BARKER..... .......... . HICNIQN' BICNICKE, JR. ....... . ....... . GI-ZORGIC SLOCUM BI2NNETT....... ROBERT SEYMOUR BIGLOVV .... .. STUART SIIIELDS BLISH ............. XV ALTER NVlLLIAM BLOOD, JR ...... IQDNVARD MONROE BONFOEY ....... JOHN CHESTER BOTTS, JR ........... .ANDERSON CHILD BOUCHELLE ...... TRIISTIN BROWN BOYD, II ...... f:UY DAVIS BRIGGS, JR ............... CALDWELL HUGH BROWN, JR ....... STUART BROWN ............................ XVINSTON NVILLIAM BROWN ...... VICTOR ROV BROWNING .............. H ICRBERT ALEXANDER BURNS .... MARTIN I,L'TIIlCR CANNON, JR..... ROBERT NIICRVIN CASS ............. .......... IJAVID LAURANCIC CHAMBERS, J ROBERT LIVINGSTON CHILDS........... DONALD LEE CLEVELAND. ..... NVILLIA EI CONDON ............... LARABIE CUNNINGIIAM ....... ROGER SUMNICR CURTIS ........... DA NA BICCUTCHICON DAWES ...... LAMMOT DlT PUNT, IH .... . .............. . NVINEIELD TAYLOR DURBIN, II ....... CHURCHILL EISICNIIART ...... ..... ROBERT FIELDING ELSER ..... LORENZO SIBRT EVANS ...... AICINTYRIC FIQASISR, JR ....... FREDERICK ELDRED FRY ...... NVILLIAM EARL GARRISON .......... FREDERICK SI-OFEORD GILBERT ...... RICHARD BULEN GRIFFIN ........ ...........CJllI!'lI,1tI, Ncbr. ............1.F.l'l'IIgf0l1, Ky. South Orange, N. J. ........El1'sa11ctl1, N. J. .........Maui, T. H. .........P!aiufiolo', N. J. .....Ya:oo City, Miss. ................Nc2c'arlc, N. J. ..HiglzIam1' Park, III. .....LViIA'CS-IfUI'I'C, Pa. .........SlllI1IIlif, N. J. ......I1zd1'a.1zaIpo1is, Ind. ........Dcnver, Colo. ..............Qui1zcy, Ill. ........New Yorlc, N. Y. ....Ncw Szlzyrna., Fla.. Louis, Mo. ..........FI'l'7lf, Mich. Zfmeszfille, Ohio .......SpringfieId, Ill. .........Slzrc'vcp0'rt, La. ...............Mo1ztc1air, N. J. Sjvring Valley, N. Y. ...........ClIlU'10ffC, N. C. .........Tl'Cl1f01l, N. J. ......Indic111rIf2o1i.v, Jud. ...Highland Park, Ill. .....Gl'CC11'ZU1.CIl, Conn. ........ZllcmpIzi.f, Team. .....Dcc1' Lodge, Mont. ..............Dcvo1I, Pa. ...........E'UfUl.S'f0l1, III. ......I'ViI1lLiJIgf0ll, Dol. .............ClIicrIgo, III. .....PI'i1lCCf0ll, N. J. ......Cl'fll1f0I'd, N. J. ........IfiCl1Hl0lld, Va. ......JolI11st0zv11, N. Y. ........NczIIarle, N. J. .........J0bSf07l'llI, N. J. ......Nmc' Yorle, N. Y. ....H7ll.YlIillgf0llf, D. C. LIS21 , - Q XOMI JIQZQIMJQIMQI CIIRISTIIC PATTERSOQN HARIILTON, JR. FREDERICK HARRIS HARBISON....Q ..... RICHARD DONIGIXN 1'IILLIARD ..... IQDNVIN BURNS 1'IINCK ............ JAMES SCIIUYLER PIURST ..... SIDNEY DUPUY JOIINSON ......... IFIIEDERICK VAN HEUREN JOY .... . FRICDICRICK INIAIILON JQAFER ....... :NLICXANDER NVRII-:DT KEER .... HARRY 'TAYLOR IQICNDALLV, JR. .... NORMAN Low IQENNICDY ........ J OIIN IEDXVARD .KICRNEY ...... H'IfRMAN KERTSCHICR ................... DEXV ITT GODWIN IQITTINGER ...... . NVALTER MARTIN .RREAIENTZ ....... l1l'RD1C'l l'IC GIBSON LEWIS, JR ..... JOIIN NVILLIS LIBBI' .................. .-XR'I'IIL'R AMES LIGHT .... . ............. JOIIN 1'IAMIL'1'ON LINDABURY .............. I' lxI.Dl RILK VVILLIAM LOLTSC BERNARD EMANUICL LOVEMAN4, JOSEPI-I STEVENS RICCULLOCH. NELSON RICALLISTICR LLOYD, JR .......... .. .. 'f 2 ' f II ISR, JR JR ..... JR ....... JAMES PAUL RICIQENNA, JR ............ ROBERT OWENS MCLEAN ..... .. RICHARD AIANNING ...... . ..... .. I IOMIIEO HIQNIIX' AIARESI ...... .... . JOSEIIII WALTER MILLER, JR ....... .'NR'l'IIL'R RIORIEY NIONTEITH ....,.. NORMAN LYMIII MORRIS .............. l'.RlQDl'IRICK CIIARLES NEWMAN ..... STANLEY AR'PIIU1i PAGE .... .. .... . XVAYNE PAIIL ....................... . ..... IQARL CALVIN ,I'ARRISI-I, JR ........ I I I'iRl-IDIQRICK JXOBIQRT I ICTICRSON ...... . fJ'l'lS 'YRIMMICR I'lC1cREI.L........... CIIARLES 1'RI'2DICRTCK PIERSON .... .. J AOR MARTIN POE. .... ............... IQDXVARD ELLIOTT .PURCIQLL ...... IQIIGAR NVORTIIINGTON RIEBIS .... .. .-XLBERT QEILLESPIIE ROBINSON... .... EIHVARD ALDIQN ROGERS ........... NYILLARD MASON ROGERS ..... GEORGE HISNRX' RUNDLE ........ H. ROBINSON SAFFORD, JR. .... . NVILLIAAI ROOT SALISBURY ...... msn .......PIainficId, N. J. .......ScwickIcy, PII. ......Loui.vviIIc', Ky. ........M0ntclair, N. J. ........S'zlfm1Iuif, N. J. ...........Ralz'way, N. J. ..........M0rrist0zw1, N. f. .......I.r1wrc1zcc'U1'IIc, N. J. ...........Nctc'ark. N. J. ......Kansas City, Mo. ......Mz1frIcwood, N. J. ...........Tre1ztou, N. J. .....Ncw York, N. Y. ...............BujfaIo, N. Y. .......East Orange, N. J. .......................Pri11ceto1z, N. f. .....Easf lflfillistolz, L. I., N. Y. ...............Ncw Rochelle, N. Y. .............Nc'wark, N. J. .......I.awrcIIzcm1z'IIv, N. f. ...........PVl'11CUf0lI, N. J. ......Cl1a.ftan0oga, Tenn. ..........Hafverfora'. Pa. ......I3ron.1'11iIIc, N. Y. .........Ncw York, N. Y. .....HigI1Iand Park, III. .....Ncw York, N. Y. ......Princc'to1z, N. J. .........H0llST01I, Ta.ra.v .............'.1JfC'f'1lC1lCll, N. f. .......I'0rt Clzcstcr, N. Y. ............................M0I1fcIrIz'r, N. J. Port H'vtI.Y11f!Igf0lI, I... I., N. Y. .................................1'VI!llIl7ffC, IU. .........TI't?llf0Jl, N. J. ...........L0uiyviII0, Ky. M1'1zImafIoli.f, Minn. ......LiffI0 Rock, Ark. ......IfI-f1gC'IU00lI', N. J. .......lfVa.vl1i11gi0n, 17. C. ...............I,l'iII!'l'f0li, N. J. . .............. New Y ark, N. Y. ......Grcat Neck, L. I., N. Y. .........................Piq1fa, Ohio . .... .H01l.Yf0I1, Tamrac .....Syrac11sc, N. Y. 1 GJ XOMB QYDLRBIMBMW NVILLIAM LEE SANDERS .... . ...... CHARLES MARTIN SCHELL ............. FERDINAND PAUL SCHOETTLE ...... WILLIAM NIATHIAS SCHULZ....Q .... ROBERT PALMER SERLES .......... WILLIAM HENRY SHINDEL ........ TEIZO SHIOHARA ......................... GEORGE ERNEST SIMPSON ............. HERBIEIIT ARTHUR SMITH, JR ..... JESS WHEAT SIIEIDEL, JR ............ 'JAMES ICENNETH STALLMAN ....... DONALD FRASER STEWART ....... WILLIAM RICHARD STONE ......... CHARLES MARTIN STOUFFER ........ JOHN JACOB SWIGART ................ MASAIIIKO RALPH TAKAMI ....... MUNEYORI TERASHIMA ................. WALKER VAN ATTA THOMAS ....... ROBERT WILLIAM TODD .............. DANIEL REID TOPPING. ................ .. DONALD VINES TURNBULL ....... .... . CHARLES HENRY VAN BUREN, JR ........ JOHN HENRY VAN DYKE, III ............ PAUL SILAS XVALTER ........................ JOIIN RUSSELL WARNER, JR ....... ROBERT DUNHAM VVEST .......... HAROLD WESTON ......................... ROBERT WHITE ............................... HAMILTON JEROME XVHITLOCK ..... .. JOHN COLBURN VVINSLOW ............. ........C'0I'lll11bllS, llrifiss. New Rochelle, N. Y. .......P11iIadeU9l11'a, Pax. ...............Cl11cag0, III. ...........Hozasf01z,Te.ras HUOII LENOX SCOTT, II.. ................. ......Souflz Orange, N. f. ............S1!fllIIOkiH, Pa. .............T0kyo, Japan ........H1mfz'11gdo1z, Pa. .LaIc're11ee7JiIIe, N. J. .....WlzeeIz'1zg, VV. Va. Pa. ....Greaf Neck, N. Y. ................DVC-1l.S'Ull, WT.: .......Ifffaslzivzgfozzl, D. C. ........L0ug Beach, Cal. .........BrookIyu, N. Y. .............Tokyo, Japan ..HacIcet!sf0wn, N. J. ......I1zdia1zapolis, Ind. ......New York, N. Y. ......Af071fCll1-if, N. J. .......E1zgIewood, N. f. ........lWiIwa.1fkee, WYE. ...........SCl'01Zf01l, Pa. ........C0'Ul.1Zgf0'7I, Ky. ......Mam'towae, Ifffis ......l1'f01lfL'IlI1i7', N. J. ............Illarieifa, Ohio .......New York, N. Y. ....1DlUI.l'SZlfU'ZUIICj', Pa. 51841 X VT'?f7 ,Tj Q QQMM y'J?OdM'dcM ' ' ,LR P 51851 'Q I I fC'571z'rd Form QFFICERS Prvsidmzf JUSTINIAN HARTLEY BIELLICK, JR. Vive-PrCs1'dc'1zf Sc'c1'rfary- Trcaszn'0r HILLIP BACON HOSMER, JR. HAROLD FREDIQRICK RICE H l.Sf0I'I'C11l NVILLIAM LEM CKE FORTUNE THIRD FORM 6XxoffaQfJ1am'tfUM'0 5671 irfd Form History N THE latter part of the winter term the much waited for third form elections took place. At the time the state swimming meet was taking place. and consequently our worthy president, Jack Mellick, and vice-president. I-Iosmer, were not present to hear themselves lauded, nevertheless their skill as swimmers convinced their brother third formers that they were the men for the positions. Our agile pole-vaulter, Oscy Rice, emerged to play the part of secretary and treasurer. To that undefeated-'till the Mercersburg game-football eleven we contributed two stars, Hosmer and Trout, who are both wearers of the block Ia the former also being an all state selection. Many others from our ranks served faithfully either as scrubs or on lower field. The basketball season showed that we had many promising stars within our midst, but none yet worthy of the bLb. NNhile our basketball team was forging onward, such stars as I-Iosmer and Mellick were upholding the honor of our Form on the swimming team. Within the course of the season Hosmer had broken his former record for the 200-yard free style. In the realm of the spring sports we will be represented well. Chapin of last year's Golf Team is again assured of a berth. In track such men as Rankin. Rice, Trout, and Malcolm will prove to be the backbone of the team. Rankin being captain last year. Ball G. and Woocl will uphold the high esteem of' their brother formers in baseball. Those among us who were gifted in the gentle art of acting proved to be an asset to the Periwig, while others gifted with golden voices gave them- selves up to the very talented choir and glee club. Last but surely not least comes scholarship. In this our very erratic Form, although we did not do what one might call extremely well, we did surprise the faculty by leading all but the Fifth Form. This, of course, was due to the fine supervision of Mr. VVilliams, who has made our year a very delightful and successful one. V WILLIAM LEMCKE FORTUNE. Historia n. 51873 QI XOYYUL JQOWJJUMIQ Third Form Ro U EDWARD GOODRICH ACHESON, IHA... HAROLD NICOLAI AHLERS ................. Hfest ,E1LglCTiJO0Cf, N. J. JOHN MOORE ANDREAS .... MURRAY JOHN BACKES ....... GEORGE BRAND BALL ....... ......... PETER BALL ..................,................ IBERBERT LINCOLN BEACH, JR ....... JEAN DEBENNEVILLE BERTOLET ....... LESLIE ARNOLD BIRKS .............. ........ MONTGOMERY STEPHICNSON BLAKE JAMES OLVLIR BOSS ..... . ........ . ........... .. ROBERT ORR BOVARD. ...... .. GORDON CARTER BRAINE .......... . IMBRIIC BUEEUM ................ .. ..... LEONARD DEWES BURGWEGER ....... W ILLIAM FATIO BUTLER ................ VVILLIAM THOMAS CARTER, IH ...... VVILLIABI CROUCH CI-IAPIN .............. IQICHARD ATKINSON 'CLAYBROOK ....... NVILLIAM ADAMS CLOSE .................... HU'1'CI'IINSON INGHAM CONE, JR ...... JAY BYRON COOPER ............................ CI-IARLES NVILFRED DAIZE, JR ...... IIUNTLIEY ALBERT DEAN ................ CONDIT ffUMPHREY DIBBLE ............. FRANCIS NVILLIAM DINSMORE, JR ..... HUSTON DIXON, JR ............................ HUGH NICCURDY EATON ..,..... ...... J. LESTER EISNER, JR ............. ROBERT A. LONG ELLIS ............. PETER HAMILTON EMMONS .......... FINIS PLUMLEY ERNEST, IH ........ GUSTAV EDWARD ESCHER, JR .............. HICNRY ESCHER, JR ...... ........................... FREDERICK HUBBARD ETHERINGTON ........ VVILLIAM OAKLEY FAYERWEATII ER FRANK JOHN FELLOWS, JR .................. EDWARD CALVIN FERRIDAY, JR ...... VVALLACE LEE FERRY .................... JULIAN GRINDAL FLORANDIN ........ RUSSELL FORTUNE, JR .............. WILLIAM LEMCKE FORTUNE ...... .............Lcfc'isz'0n, N. Y. ....................SllIIl1JZff, N. J. ...............frmzton, N. J. .............PIamfieId, N. J. .......................Chicag0, III. Cedarlzursf, L. J., N. Y. ......................Rcading, Pa. ...........T1'cnt01z, N. J. ........Glc1z Ridge, N. J. .......Law1'c11cc'z1iIIc, N. J. .................TOIcd0 Ohzo ......B1'00lely1z,,N. Y. .....,.....Princc1'0n, N. J. ........................Clll'CC1g0, III. ......VVcst Hm'tf0v'd, Conn. ............H0ust01z, Texas .......R0c11c.vz'er, N. Y. ......PIai1zficId, N. J. ..........HGIJlC0C16, Jbfich. ......hVllJ1li1Zgf01l, D. L' .............Dayt011., Ohio ............Ncwark, N. J. ............1W01ztvalC, N. J. ...... Norih Yfldczuzs, Mass. ...........PrL11cct01z, N. J. .......M0r1'isz1z'JIc, Pa. ............Akr0n, Ohio ..........Rcd Bank, N. J. .......YVflS1l1-7lgf011, D. C. ......D0nga'n Hills, N. Y. ......Ensf Sf. Louis, Ill. ............Sll7llf'llIif, N. J. ......E1zgIew0od, N. J. ........PhiIaIdcZplzia, Pa. .......Palcr.v01z, N. J. ...........H0IIis, N. Y. .......hV'Z'J7ILi7Zgf01l, Dol. ......Ka1zsas City, lilo. ........Rzmzs01z, N. J. ......Judz'a1zafv0Iis, Ind. ......Illl1ll.llIIlC1f701lt.S',, Jud. maj ffw QZIIQQIDMMCU SAMUEL FIARYICY FRICDICRICKS, JR.. PIENRY STEELL FULLER ..................... GREGOR HUNT GARDNER ............... RIAITLAND BISATTIE GILLIG ............. . IIICRBICRT 'FIIICODORE GUIIELMAN ...... , ..... MARKER GUMMICRIC HARIILL, JR ......... :XI.l'fXAND1CR HAM1L'l'ON ..................... JOIIN KIILTON COLTON HAND .......... NVILLIS FLICMING HARRINGTON, JR ...... GEORGE NVATT HAIQRISON ..................... fVJRIS BARNEY I'IASTINC-S, JR ................. HUME CHENAULT HERRINGTON ................... .... JAMES ALEXANDER HlCTI'IERINCTON, II ...,... .... WILLIAM SINCLAIR HEX'NIGER, III ...... HOLDEN FREEMAN HILLS ................... GEORGE FREDERICK HOIQTONI, III ........ PHILIP BACON HOSMERJ, JR .............. IIUGO GUSTAV HUlf'1 1'IG .............. . JAMES AIILLER HUSTEAD, II ...... EDXVIN DWIGHT INGOI.D .............. 'FIIEODORE IQING JACRSON, JR ....... ARTI-ICR IDUANE JONES ................ 1'IIQRRICRT WILLIAM JONES, JR ....... FRED CHASE KEENEY ................... IEDNVARD DICMARICST IQELLER ............. CIIARLES HICNIQY IQICNDRICK, JR ..... JAMIE HARTMAN ICING .................. BIYRON HOB1Xll'1' INIINSLICY ..... ..... DANIEL ELIHU LAMONT ................ CI-IARLES IEWING GRICICN LLOYD ....... IIYMAN PIIILLI1-S 1NfIACI'IARG .......... PAUL FOX MCCAIIE ........................... CLARENCE CONAXVAY JNICCLAINE ....... ROBERT MCDONALD ......................... DAVID STUART RICFALLS ..... GEORGE Ross MCKEE, JR ............. JAMES CONXVAY MACON, JR .,......... . CIIARLES SMITII JNIADDOCK, IH ....... DAVID LEONARD INIALCOLM, JR ......... JOIIN CLARKE RIATTHAI, JR ............... JIISTINIAN HARTLICX' NIELLICK, JR ....... BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BIILES .......,..... JULIAN ALEXANDER RIORRIS, JR ...... JJICNRY DOLIC NORRIS ...................... RIARTIN BIALONEY OSRORN ......... LI-IIC CUNNINGIIAM PAULL, JR ....... f189J .....1.0l'lI 1'It!'Ut'Jl, Pa. ...........Scranfon, Pa. ......N0w York, N. Y. .......Rcd Bank, N. J. 7 ......1f1 est Orangv, N. f. ...........Trrfnton, N. J. ...........Scwz'ckIcy, PII. lfViIk0s-Barre, 1111. .......LV'i!llli7lgf0lL, Dol. ......Ff. PVortlI,. Tc.1'IIs .................CGlI'0, Ill. .........Ief!'1llIIOIId, Ky. .Bound Brook, N. J. ....W'II!crInIry, Conn. ......SfVl'0C1lS!', N. Y. .......Housfon, Tvffzs ...........C11fCfIg0, III. .....Paf0rson, N. J. .......ljlIf0lIf0'ZC'lI. PII. ............Ryc, N. V. .............Mob1lv, Ala. . ..... ...,1 UI'lIgf0lI, N. f. ..Mim-Icapolis, Minn. .....Sanfa. Barlrara, Cal. .....Essc.r Falls, N. J. . ............ Hcwcrford, Pa. Bound Brook, N. J. ...........Oll'CI'f10, N. Y. ...........S'mHIrr, PVUSII. Latwelzccfvillc, N. J. .................HI'11.m'nI0,, III. ..............C1II'l7lIgU, III. ..WasI1ingfon, D. C. .........SIHIIl1Iff, N. J. ........Spm-1.,f11,, N. Y. ....Ne2c' York, N. Y. .......Sc'tc'ickIcy, PII. ......Trr'nfon, N. J. .....Paf0r.Ion, N. J. ......Bf1Ifl'Ill0I'f', Md. .........PIflfl1'fi0Il1, N. f. ....ferscy City, N. f. ....Ncw York, N. Y. Coconut Grow, Fla. ...New York. N. Y. ....W'I1ccII'ng, IV. Va. wk KXXQMUQ DfoIwr'drEfE SUMNER LEE PERRY ................ BERNARD EMILE POLLAK, JR .... . I'IORACE BURTON POMEROY, JR ........ LAWRENCE POMEROY ......................... HUMBERT BORTON POWELL, JR ........ J AMES BURT PRESTON ..................... DANIEL CASTLEMAN RANKIN.. ROIIERT ESSON REW, JR ......... .. IAIAROLD FREDERICK RICE .......... ............Clu'cago, III. ......Ncw York, N. Y. ........I3njfaI0, N. Y. ........Bn1faI0, N. Y. .. ............... Devon, Pa. ......Ncw York, N. Y. ........NaslwiIIc, Tomi. .........W'cstfield, N. J WALTER LEGARE REID ............... ......Sf7l'l.71g Valley, N. Y. ...............AllI-111, T. H. FREDERICK TRACY RICHARDS ...... .. ..... LCl'ZUl'CIIl'!, Zf'I-1113, N. J. JOE FENET RICHARDSON ...... . .... -JOHN ANDERSON ROCKWOOD .... .. FRANK SWIFT ROLLINS ..... . ....... LOUIS WILLIAM ROSENSTEIN .... CHARLES WORSTER RUNDALL... PAUL BACKUS SAWYER, JR ......... JJENRY PIALSEY SAYLES ........... EDWARD REEVES SCALES ........ ....IfVflSllillgf0lI, IJ. C. ......Indianapalfs, Ind. .....Nmv York, N. Y. ......Tarrytown, N. Y. ..........E11a.11.s't0n, Ill. ........Bcflz1clzcnz,, Pa. ......E!11lfl'CI, N. Y. ........Loui.sz1illc, Ky. CLARENCE T. SEIPP, JR ............ ............ C lzicago, Ill. WILLIAM EDWIN SELBY, JR ....... ............. O range, N. J. WILSON DERR SKED .............. . JOIIN LEWIS SMITH, JR ........ STEVAN BUTLER SMITH .............. JOHN DUNCAN SPAETH, JR ........ ROBERT OXNARD SPRAGUE ....... CIIARLES FRANTZ STAUFFER ...... DONALD CLIVE STUART, JR ......... ........P!Z11711fl1gf07I, N. J. ....lVaslzingfon, D. C. ......Cca'ar Raf1fd.S', Ja. ......Princcton, N. J. ......SavannalI, Ca. .... Lancaster, Pa. ........Pl'l11CCf0'lI, N. J. FRANK MARTIN TACK ..... ............ ........ .............. S 0 I cfickley, Pa. WILLIAM LYCURGUS CYAYLOR, JR ....... ...... ALBERT KEITH TROUT, JR ................ ...... ERNEST RUDOLI-H vON STARCK ........ ...... RICHARD HAND WADHAMS ........ MALCOLM DOUGLAS WATSON ........ VVALTER EDMUND WEBB, JR ...... ......... JOHN CHRISTIAN WEBER .............. ...... .............Evans!on, III. Bradley Beach, N. J. ............Trenton, N. J. .New Brighton, N. J. ........Nc'w Brunswick, N. J. ................Glencoe, III. .............Ha.c'eIton, Pa. EDWARD HARLAN WI-IITEHEAD .... .... ..Trcnfon, N. J. BATES ENO WILSON ........................ JOHN HOWARD VVOOD ....... ......S'il'ver City, N. M. ........PI1i1adelpl1ia, Pa. 51901 !!wTcj-Dwbzhl MW l, Second Form UFFICERS President HENRY HOXX'ARD HAGAR Vice-President JOSEPH COUDON Secretary- Treasurer NICI'IOLzKS PIARTMAN Novus Historian CLARENCE D1 LWORTH ICERR, SECONID FORM 5 xorfa Jvlotaaaaff Second Form History His PARTICULAR Second Form, although the day of its graduation is still a long way off, shows great promise of being a leading class in the years to come. lVe feel justifiedtin saying this about ourselves because of the great number of men that we supplied to extra-curriculum activities. The mem- bers of this form have been outstanding in everything that they have at- tempted. Especially have such fellows -as Hankl' Hagar, our president, joe Coudon, our vice-president, and Nick,' Noyes, our secretary-treasurer, distinguished themselves. Through their efforts and those of our supervisors, lllr. Shea and Mr. Heath, have we been successful. Our success in athletics was almost phenomenal. Both Hagar and Noyes were exceedingly valuable men on the track team. Thomas had a place on the swimming team, and Jordon, Cushman, and Lemke show pros- pects of being of service on the baseball team. VV e were just as well repre- sented on the musical clubs. There were seven of us on the Band, three in the Choir, three in the Orchestra, and one in the Banjo Club. Storz made the Glee Club. while Baldwin, who is said to be one of the best actors that the school has had in a long time, had an important part in the Periwig. The addition of some fifty boys to our roll made our form one of the largest in the school 3 however. we managed to retain our scholarship stand- ing throughout the year. Wie had a large number of First and Second Testimonials at every report period. For our enviable success we wish to thank all of the masters who have helped us, and most especially we want to express our appreciation rto our supervisors. C. D1LwoRTH KERR, JR. Historian. 51931 GD XOYJE gfD2mmdgu'W Second Form Roll ALASTAIR BURNS WEDGEWOOD ANDERSON ...,.............. WAYNE ANDREWS ................................ BENJAMIN JAMES BALDWIN, JR ...... JOHN PLACE BANKER ..................... ROBERT VVATSON BARKER ................. JACOB THOMAS BARRON, JR ............... FRANK HENRY BARTHOLOMAY, JR .... PIARTLEY DODGE BINGHAM ................. ROBERT URIAH BLADES ..................... IJIQRBERT SCOTT BLAKE, JR ......... ALDEN JOSEPH BLETI-IEN ............... WILLIAM ICINGSLEY BLETI-IEN ........ FREDERICK WESSELLS BOGERT ............ THEODORE BAKER BOHR, JR ................ NVILLIAM .ALGERNON BRACKENRIDGE, JR PIENRY DAVID BROWN, JR .................. JOHN BUDLONG ..................................... JOSEPH LINDLIEY BUDREAU, JR ........ CHARLES HEBIQR CLARK ................. MORRIS SKINNER CLARK, JR ........ JOSEPH COUDON, IV ................. JOHN THOMAS CROTTY, JR ............. OWEN WINDLE CRUMPACKER .......... JOHN CLYDESDALE CUSHMAN, JR ...... WILLIAM DAVEY ............................... . JOHN STOWELL DAVIDSON. ............... ALBERT JOSEPH DIESINGER, JR .............. ALEXANDER LOUIS DOMMERICH, JR. GILBERT GLORIEUX DRAKE ........... . ........ DAVID LOGAN DUNLAP.......... ..... WILLIAM STANLEY ECKERT, JR ......... EDWARD BRADBURY ENTWISTLE, II... HERBERT ROY ESI-IELMAN, JR ............. WILLIAM SPEARING EVANS ...... ROBERT JOHN FALLERT ........... JOHN STIGER FERRY .............. GEORGE ARTHUR FLASH ........ MARCUS DEAN FRENCH ........ FREDERICK HENRY FRICK ........... ...... GEORGE SAMUEL FRIEND .... .............. ALGERNON SEBASTIAN GARDINER, JR ...... ........DVcsfj7c'ld, N. J. ..............Plfifzfzetka., Ill. .......M0ntgomery, Ala. ........Gl01fesville, N. Y. ......Higl1lm1d Park, Ill. ...........Elizal1etlz, N. J. .......Lake Forest, Ill. ........Plafinfield, N. J. ..........HOT1'1f6ll, N. Y. ........G'leu Ridge, N. J. ...........Scattle, Wash. ..............Sca.ftlc, Wash. ..............Ridgew0'0d, N. J. ........Spri1zg Valley, N. Y. ........Soutlz Pczsaldena, Cal. ...........Williamsp'0rt, Pa. .............Ncwp0rt, R. I. ..............SCl'UU1Hl0ll, Ga. .....St. Pcterslmrg, Fla. ........B1'01z.willc, N. Y. ......VVll8Cli1lg, lflf. Va. . .... ........H0'llSf011,716505 .............Hamm0nd, Ind. Upper Mofztclair, N. J. ...........S'a1zta- Fe, N. JW. ...New Briglzfon, N. Y. ..................Merum, Pa-. ........Grecuwicl1, Conn. ........7llaplew0od, N. J. ...... Lafwrenceville, N. J. VVILLIAM ELMER SEIBERT DYER, JR ....... .....................Noble, Pa. ........N0w York, N. Y. ..........B6'flZll?lI!?'I1l, Pa. ........La1zcaster, Pa. ........Sl1re'vep0-rf, La.. .......Br0olclyn, N. Y. ...........SM1'1I17l'Zf, N. J. ........New York, N. Y. ......A111sterdam, N. Y. ............Bogofa, N. J. ..........Norristo'wn, Pa. .......Cl1e'vy Chase, Md. f1941 Qwfro 2fCrtmoI.rofW FREDERICK ADAMS GROICSBICCK ....... PHILIP FRANCIS GROESBECK ....... HENRX' HOXVARD HAGAR ....... , ...... CHARLES THEODORE HARTHER ...... NIARSHALL HAYWOOD, JR ........... XVILLIARI EDGAR HERON, JR ....... CORTLANDT HIEYNIGER .................. YIOXVARD HAZLI2'I F HILDRl'l'FI1 ........ GRAY BOGEL HILSMAN ............... JOI-IN RAYMOND I'IOLLISTICR ..... ROBERT DECOURCY HIIGIJIES .......... ALBERT PUTNAM I'IUN1'HREYS ..... LEWIS HUNHXINGTON HX DIC ...... HENRY CURTIS JORDAN, JR ........ THEODORE BORSTEL KEER ........ JAMES HOLLAND KI21i1', JR ....... JOHN CHARLES KELLY .................... CLARENCE DILWORTH IQERR, JR ....... LOUIS LELAND IQISSLING ................... JYALPH ALEXANDER LEMCKE4, JR ..... JXIELVIN PALMER LEWIS .................. HAROLD ALEXANDER LICY ............. RICHARD HOMICR LIGHT ............... HENRY ADOLPI-I LUDEKEV, JR ........... CHARLES FRANCIS MCDONALD ............. PI-IILLIPS CAMPBELL NICDUFFIE, JR .... .... COLIN BROCK MCMILLAN ................... ALLICN RICCTOR MALTMAN ............... CHARLES NIAYNARD MAPES, 'JR ....... BARNES EVERETT MAIIK .........,...... WILLIAM JUDKINS- MICTZLER ...... VINCENT MORGAN NIILES, JR ...... ,ALBERT LAMMERS MORRIS .................... ..... .......Ncw York, N. Y. ......Ncw York, N. Y. ......Phz'ladc'lf1hiaI, Pa. .........Rossford, Ohio ...............L0fa.yctto, Ind. .......ChzItI'a1zooga, Tenn. .......H'7UfCI'l7l!I'j', Conn. ......H'7l1C6Il.1Ig, W. Va. ............AtIafnta,, Ga. .......Oshleosh, hVis. ......OSSi7li1'Ig, N. Y. ........DC1l7J87', Colo. ..........IfV'i11cIzcstor, Vu. .....Now York, N. Y. ..........Ncwarlc, N. J. .......SpriI1.gfZold, M'o. ........Si0Zl.1' City, Iowa ........E1zglowood, N. J. .......Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ........I1'Zdill'1Zf1f70lfS, Ind. ...............ToIcdo, Ohio ..........Bro11.1'UiIlo, N. Y. Now Rochelle. N. Y. ..........Tre1zto1z, N. J. .......Tro1zto1z, N. J. ............At1a1Ita, Ga. .......Ollffll'i0, CIIIIIIIIO ..............Chicago, III. ....Ifllf'lICl 'f0l'd, N. J. ............Toledo, Ohio ........U1ll'07lf0'ZUl1, Pa. .....l7ort Smith, Ark. ...........Bz1ffaIo, N. Y. QUIN BIORTON, II ..................................... ....... C lzarloston, W. Va. XVILLIAM ALEXANDER IWOTHICRWICLL ...... ..... I fonmor City, N. J. IVJOUGLAS- NIERIWEATHICR NEAIZIE ............ .. JOSHUA HICNIQY NELSON ................. IYICHARD NIATLACK NICHOLSON ....... ROBERT HOWARD NIPIINIAN .............. NICHOLAS PIARTMAN NOYES, JR ....... ELLIS NIENDEL CJPPICNHEIM ....... CHARLES ABRAHAM CJWEN, JR ....... EDWARD PIADDUCK PEPLOW, JR ........ JOHN XXRVID PETERSON ...................... ALEXANDER FULLISRTON PHILLIPS ...... JOSEPH ROSS PILLING, JR ................. mn ...East Orange, N. J. ............Ol'01'lIgC, N. J. ...JH00l'L?Sf0'ZU1l, N. J. .....Nczc' York, N. Y. .....l1ldl-IH1Gf70Il'.S'. Ind. ............SCl'flJ1If0IL, Po. .......Now York, N. Y. .......T1'C11f01l, N. J. .........71l'C1If01l, N. J. .......IVost Chester, Pu. ......PlIiIadclplzia, PII. of ROME gfvfaaloglauw ARTHUR QTIS POOLE .......... ROBERT DEXV ITT PREYICR ......... CHARLES VVELCI-I RANKIN ......... DAVID LOTHAM RICHARDSON ....... LAWRENCE NVOOD ROBERT, III ...... IQICHARD IRVING ROSSHEIM .......... FRANK BOURNE RUTHRAUFF ....... ROBERT AUSTIN SCHENCK ........ 'IXYSON NIOREY SEARCY ............ THOMAS HORACE SHARP ...... VVARREN DAVID SHEAR ............... JOHN ALEXANDER SILVERS ........... JOHN MAXWELL SIMPSON, JR ........ RALPH HERBERT SLEICHER .......... CHARLES HAROLD SMITH ............. CHARLES JACKSON SMITH ............ MAURICE ALEXANDER SMITH, II. M1fLVIN JACK STORZ ...................... ROBERT ALEREDO SUN ............. RICHARD GERHART TAYLOR ....... PIARRAL STRAAT TENNEY, JR ....... ALVIN B. THOMAS ...................... EDWARD VVILSON THOMPSON ....... JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON ....... J. NORBIAN TODD ......................... FREDERIC POWERS TOMPKINS ....... HENRY JUNKINS TXOPPING, JR ...... MALCOLM GUERIN VAN ARSDALE GEORGE DICKEV VAN NOSTRAND ...... JOHN LYLE VETTE, JR ...................... ARTHUR VREELAND, JR .................... ........ROClICSfCl', N. Y. .......New York, N. Y. .......N0w York, N. Y. ...........Osl1kosl1, IfVis ...........Afla1zz'a, Ga. ......PlIiladelpl1ia, Pa. ..........Crmzford, N. I. ............FI1tS1li7lg, N. Y. ........Szm A11-tonio, Texas ...........Bryu Illazor, Pa. .......Ncw York, N. Y. .......Bl'01l.1 ZJIlIL', N. Y. .............IW'll1lL'iC, Ind. ......IVIOnfclc1ir, N. f. ...........Clift01z, N. .lf .......Short Hills, N. f. ...........feamzette, Pa. .......Ne'w York, N. Y. ........Spri1zgfield, Ohio ..........Lancaster, Pa. ................Grconwiclz, Conn. ........................IIfllll1C'1C, Ind. Dongmz Hills, S. I., N. Y. .......................Am1apol'is, Md. ..................Bro0klyn, N. Y. ......Littlc S'1.Ii'0I', N. J. .......Nczo Yo-rk, N. Y. ........S'lzo'rt Hills, N. f. .......F11lS11I7lfg, N. Y. ...........Ook Park, Ill. .......Ridgcwood, N. J. FRANCIS BACON WADELTON, JR ......... ............. B ron.wfilIc, N. Y. ROBERT TNIACIQENZIE VVAGGAMAN ........ ................. I 'Vaslzi1zgfo1z, D. C. ALBDIRT EDWARD NVATTS, JR ............... ....... G real Neck, L. I., N. Y. LOUIS WEBER .................................. ................... I Doncaster, Pa. JOHN TIIEODORE VVINKHAUS, JR ...... MARS!-IALL VVRIGHT ................. . .... . JOHN JACOB WYCKOEE ....... EDWARD INIADISON YARD .... .. ......Gardon City, N. Y. ..........Norristo'wn, Pa. ......Dllff'11f Neck, N. I. .........TFC11f07l, N. J. 51963 5 xQffwU5LUm'QfUu'W In-I First Form OFFICERS President JOHN SINNOTT Vire-P1'csidc1zf JOHN HALL GREEN S0C1'cim'y- Treasurer HENRY HAYDEN LEIGH Historian VVILLIAM BAYARD DU PONT 51973 a FIRST FORM ffw gfvlamdgu' .First Form Hz'stoPy HE FIRST FORM began the year with fifty-six new boys and sixteen old boys. In a short time, when acquaintances were made and the new boys got used to the regulations and customs, all ran smoothly. Athletics began immediately with the only event of the term-football. At the close of a hard fought season Perry Ross captured the championship. Basketball was the first sport of the VVinter Term, being rather easily won by Cromwell, although there were several very close games. In swimming Ross emerged victorious while Cromwell repeated their last year's triumph in Indoor Track. Although the scholarship of the First Form was not of a very high standard during the Fall Term, there was a perceptible pick up during the second term, a good number of testimonials having been earned. We wish to extend our heartiest appreciation to the heads of the First Form depart- ments-Mr. Shea, Mr. Havens, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Hendrickson. f At a form meeting we elected John Sinnott president with john Green ashis assistant. Hayden Leigh was made Secretary-treasurer. As a general review of the year, we believe the form has maintained the standards of Lawrenceville and we hope that in the future it can retain ori even raise them. VVILLIAM B. DU PONT, H Lrforiarn. N991 RUSSELL EDVVARD BORNER ................. .................... A few York, Q xOYr.gQQFmoa'aof 0 First Form Roll NILS ANDERSON, JR ................ IQARL HOWELL BEHR, JR .......... . CARL ATHERTON BELLINGER.... EDWIN IQIMBERLY BENNETT ........... ...........PIai1z.fioId, N York, N. ................Kew Gardens, N. .......Quoe1zs Village, L. I., N. N. HAROLD SYDNEY BOTTOMLEY, JR ....... VVILLARD BUNN ....... .................. PIIILO WILCOX BUTLER, JR ......... JAMES GRAY CANNON ............ EDWARD WEBB CLARK ....... ..... BOUDINOT CONNER, JR .............. THOMAS EDWARD CONNETTE ....... EDWARD ELIAS COSDEN, JR ....... FRANK BERNARD CROTTY ....... MONFORD DANIEL CUSTER ....... DUDLEY HALL DOMMERICH ..... WILLIAM BAYARD DUPONT ..... CHARLES LEAVITT EDGAR, II ........ HENRY HERLIAN FAHRIG, JR ......... EDWIN ARTHUR FISHER, H ........ WIMBERT MOHLER GARDINER ....... HUBERT GLYNNE ....... ............. JOHN HALL GREIQN ...................... VVILLIAM EDGAR GREEN, JR. ...... . MEREDITH HAVENS .................. ..............Morchautville, N. J. ..........Spri11gfield, Ill. .............Scra.nto11., Pa. ........Charlotte, N. C. ......B7'07lx7!1:U8, N. Y. ............Prihcotoh, N. J. .........Ncw York, N. Y. ......Now York, N. Y. .........Housto1z, Texas ........Coshocton, Ohio ......Groon.wich, C orm. ..........Jolmsto'zvrz, Pa. .......BV00'kIi7L6, Ma.vs. .......P1l1tlLld8If7Il1:0,, Pa. ...........Sayrov1lIe, N. J. .......Cho'vy Chase, Md. .........Patchogue, N. .......Tre'nton, ...........T7'C1If01l, N. N ..............T1'c11-Ion, .N. WILLIAM SOREY HAZELTON ........ ......... E ost Orange, N. EDGAR FRANCIS HAZLETON .......... ......... F orost Hills, N. FRANK BROWNNE HENNESSY ........... .................. H aworth, N. JOHN IRVINE HOKE .................................. ... ..... Tompki1z.s Cove, N. CHARLES AUGUSTINE HURLEY, J ................. Trenton, N. SIDNEY BORDEN JOHNSON .................... Momnouth Beach, N. WALTER DANIEL ICLOCKNER ....... .......... L awroncevillc, N. CHARLES PAUL KOGGE .................. ......... A sbury Pa-rre, N. EDMUND GAY LANGHORNE, JR ....... ....... S oath Ora.1zgc,'N RICHARD HENRY LEE, JR ......... ........ P elham Mawzor, N. HENRY HAYDEN LEIGH ............ HOWARD LEWIS, JR ............ .......... WILLIAM HENRY LINKROUM. JAMES JOSEPH MANGIN ............ JOHN ROBINSON MILLER .......... GORDON MILLS .......... . ....... .. DONALD MORGAN. ..... .. .....................Chicago, NI. ................Toledo, Ohzo ..........Hackonsa'ck, N. J. ......New Brzmswick, N. I. ...........Gardon City, N. Y. .........................Tolodo, Ohio .........DougIasfou, L. I., N. Y. fzoog Gxxorro Qfvmkrgufk INIALCOLM TURNER NIUNKITTRICK, JR ...... .. .......4..New York, N. Y. PHILIP EDVVARD NEARY ............................. ............ N ew York, N. Y. JAMES IVAN NEWMAN ............ PETER NICHOLLS ........................ WILLIAM GARRISON NOE, JR ...... JULIAN LAKE NUOENT ............... WILLIAM BRAINARD NUGENT ...... FREDERIC DAVID PARIS ................ WILLIAM GLESSNER PAULL. ....... .. ALIEXANDER ROLLAND PEACOCK ...... ROBERT CLARENDON POWELL ........ PETER CLINTON PUMYEA, JR ...... JOHN CURTIS RANDEL ........ . ............... D I J 3 ON QARR RICHARDSON ......................... FREDERICK BLISS RICHARDSON, JR ...... ARTHUR JORDY RIOGS ........................... ERVING JAMES SEXTON ..................... ARTI'IL7R HENRY SHERIN, JR ...... JOI-IN SINNOTT ........................... JOI-IN ALFRED SMITH ............. JOSEPH MILTON SPENCER ....... JOHN Fox STEINDLER .................. PHILIP ELLIOTT STEWART ................. RICHARDSON BRINKERHOFF STONE ...... NIORIHIKO ALEXANDER TAKAMI ................ THOMAS LEWIS LATAVE TEINIPLE, III ....... VVILLIAM K. TERRY, JR ...............,......... WILLIAM JAMES THOMPSON, JR ...... LOUIS TITUS, JR ................................... STEPHEN ANTHONY TRENTMAN ......... VVILLIAM HOUSTON NVADSVVORTH, JR. ROBERT CJSBORNE WASHINGTON .......... LOUIS BAYER WEISENBURGH .............. MERTON ELMER WENTWORTH ...... MATTHEW 'PILGHMAN WEST ...... HENRY CLARK WESTON, II ...... ....... , ..... FRED W. VVILLIAMS ................................... ......Ma1zha.vset, L. I., N. Y. ............Brouxville, N. Y. ......Ncw York, N. Y. ......Ncw York, N. Y. ......Now York, N. Y. .........Scarsdole, N. Y. ......WlzoeI171zg, W. Va. ......New York, N. Y. .......BiIfnzore, N. C. .......New York, N. Y. .......Nc'w York, N. Y. ......New York, N. Y. orristozcfn, N. J. ........Ncw York, N. Y. .......Asbury Pork, N. f. ......GIcn Ridge, N. J. ......Mf. Vernon, N. Y. .........Brooklyn, N. Y. ......Brou.1'viIIe-, N. Y. .......Ne'w York, N. Y. .....Pl1iIadeIphia, Pu.. ...........Bogola., N. f. ............BrookIy1I, N. Y. ......Nocogdorl1cs, Texas .............A4ll1lll1L'C, Ohio ........Ncw York, N. Y. .....VVos11.z'1Igfo11, D. C. .......Hartford City, Ind. ............Co1zcord, N. C. ..........NCwark, N. J. .................RiCIIl1l011d, Ky. ...............BaftIo Crook, Mich. Port Ifffaslziizgfoizi, N. Y. ...............Mo1ztcIoIr, N. J. .........Now York, N. Y. FREDERICK MARMADUKIE VVINTER, JR ........ ........ S Outh Orange, N. I. THOMAS IWALONE ZIMMERMAN .......... 52011 ...............Lonrastor, Pa. 'r QQ77aU5LOmifUu'W Summary Fifth Form ..... Fourth Form ...... llhird Form ..... Second Form ...... 'First Form .... . Total ...... SUMMARY BY STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES Alabama ........ 2 Arkansas ........ 2 California ...... 5 Canada ....... 1 Colorado ........... 2 Connecticut ............... 7 Delaware ...................... 4 District of Columbia ....... ...... l O Florida .......................... 6 Georgia ....................... 7 Hawaii ..... 3 Illinois ..... ...... 3 5 Indiana .... .. 14 Iowa ...... 4 japan ........ 2 Kansas ............ 1 Kentucky ...... ...... 7 Louisiana ....... I ...... 4 Maryland ......... 5 Massachusetts .... 2 Mexico ............... 2 Michigan .......... Minnesota ........ Mississippi ...... Missouri ....... Montana ....... Nebraska ....... New Jersey ...... New Mexico .. New York ...... North Carolina Ohio .................. Pennsylvania .. Rhode Island .. Tennessee Texas .......... Vermont ....... Virginia ....... . XVashington .... XN7est Virginia X'Visconsin ........ Total ...... 122 119 127 127 82 577 3 '7 3 7 l 3 ......,.l6O 'Q fff .... ...iiii143 5 17 ....... 65 1 7 14 J 'J H.. .Lf 4 fv . ! 5 .......577 1:2021 QE. I- - .S A f i e . N. ,Q LW 3 vb 065 9 Q -rv 'VX ,: K3 ann wil' The Circle , ' U4 5 x sg 5 ' VE. 'Q' ZF 40- .GA rv Xi My 55 'fem , hkg'-3 Q'Cg19'5Z 5 some gfD2OtmtfUMf5 G16 Circle me Cnxcmi is the heart of Lawrenceville. It is not only a road that loops its way through the campus: it is, figuratively speaking, the life itself of the boys who live in the houses around it. The eight great houses that form the Circle go in with the Lower School to comprise the under forms. The lirst of them, llamill, was built over a hundred years ago, and the newest of them, Dawes. is still in construction. However, the buildings do not form the Circle. lnter-llouse athletics, dehates and scholarship rivalry: House meet- ings, llouse singings, House feeds, and hanquets-all these and a dozen others are thc things that make Circle life. 52093 ,EB MR. Cleve House EDWARD GOODRICI-I AcH19soN, III President C. HARLOW RAYMOND MR. H. K. VVRIGHT House .Master Assistant House .Master Allen Curtis Hyde Backes Dare Loveman Baldwin, B. Davey Noyes Ball, E. Dyer Page Ball, P. Ernest Richardson, D. Barron Escher, E. Rockwood Bertolet Escher, H. Scott Blood Etherington, E. Seipp Bohr Hamilton, C. Swigart Botts Haywood Van Nostrand Bouchelle Hilsman W3fSO11 Butler, W. XVeber, L. 52103 QQffaW bm'tff1u 0 V Cleve House H istorfy NDER THE fine leadership of Ed Achesou the Cleve House of 1928-29 has lead a very successful year. The student government, which has been used for the past two years, is entirely successful. Although as a whole we did not have very much athletic material, our tennis and basketball teams did well. Captain Botts and Dick Rossheim fought their way into the final round of the house fall tennischampionship, being defeated only by the Davis House team, after 'a very close match. In basketball we placed fourth. Under the leadership of Captain Curtis the team played well. All the games were hard fought and close. In the house swimming Curtis did well in winning the 100-yard free style. In school athletics Watsoii received a bLb2 and Noyes a cLc. Curtis was re- warded also by being placed on the All1House football team . The scholarship of the house has been exceptionally goodthis year. During the first two terms we have led the Circle house, winning the Head- master's cup. john Swigart and Chester Botts have done a great deal for the house both in scholarship and extra-curriculum activities. Both are honor students. Baldwin had an important leading part in the Periwig. Through scholarship and by having won the Headmaster's cup for the past two terms, we are among the leaders. in the competition for the All-Round trophy. In closing, we of the Cleve sincerely thank Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Mr. VVright for their untiring co-operation in our behalf. NICHOLAS HARTMAN Novrls, JR. Historian. Lzuj 3 Q CDc1vis House ARTHUR AMES LICHT President MR. LANSING W. TOSTEVIN MR. GEORGE XV. DAWSON House Mrzster Assistant House Master Birks Heron Pomeroy, L. Braine Hillard Preston Brown, H. Jones, D. Rankin, C. Burgweger Kelly, Rogers, VV. Condon Kramentz Simpson Crotty, J. McDuHie Smith, C. Crumpacker Morris, A. Smith, S. Dean Neare Sprague Eckert Newman, C. Takami, R. Hagar Oppenheim Terashima Hamilton A. Pahl, W. Todd, R. Harrington, W. Poe Wfaggaman Pomeroy, H. H121 QD xoffa gfDamtfUMW fDavis House Hz'stoPy N LAST SPRINGJS elections Art Licht was chosen President with Horace Pomeroy to back him up, while Fred Newman counts the shekels, White- fang Takami O. Kfs the magazines, and George Simpson, last year's vice- president, is once more on the house council. This fall our football team was eliminated early in the season, although based around three lower-Held men, Captain Takami, Brown, and George Simpson, who later was selected for the All-House football team. In tennis, however, our team, led by Alex Hamilton, came out on top. We also placed hrst in the Inter-I-Iouse swimming championship, captained by Bill Eckert. Horace Pomeroy, Bill Eckert, Bud Pomeroy, and George Simpson were on the varsity swimming squad. Simpson made his sLt. In the winter term our track team tied for first in the indoor meet. Birks, Dean, IWCIJLIIIFIC, Terashima, and Captain Howard Hagar, who got his major L, were on the varsity track squad. Art Licht is to be manager of the varsity basketball team for next year. Our reperesentatives on the band were Bill Eckert, Fred Newman, John Kelly, and Art Licht, and later in the musical clubs were Bill Condon, Fred Newman, Bill Rogers, and Caldwell Brown. The house scholarship has been better than usual this year, Bill Rogers, Alex Hamilton, Tim Braine, Leonard Burgweger, Fred Newman, and Wayne Pahl -bringing us the testimonials. In the publication elections Davis again came through, for George Simp- son, Phil MeDuff1e, Bob Sprague, and Ralph Takami made the LANVRICNCE Board, while Art Licht and Fred Newman were already on it. In the LAW- RENCE elections Fred Newman was made editor-in-chief for next year, Art Licht was made secretary, and Takami news editor. NVayne Pahl was elected to the Press Club, Bud Pomeroy was taken on the Lit Board, and Terashima made the Program Committee. Our chances for the baseball championship seem excellent. Captain Art Licht and Ralph Takami, who made the All-House baseball team last spring, are back. Bill Condon, Art Licht, and Ralph Takami are now on the var- sity baseball squad, and George Simpson was recently elected assistant base- ball manager. The House wishes to extend its heartiest thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Tostevin and to Mr. Dawson, who have so ably led us through one of the most successful years in the history of the Davis House. LAXVRENCE Po MIQROY fzi 31 Q... 6Bxk0!fawW7htftt'offcM,w CD0 Wes House HAROLD FREDERICK RICE MR. SIDNEY M. SHEA 2 President House lllaster . MR. SYLVAN S. SCHOLPP EVERETT S. NOBLE Assistant House Master Assistant House Master Abbott, C. Evans, W. Scales Baldwin, R Herrington, H. Schell Barker, Hinck Schenck, R. Beneke Johnson, S. Schoettle Blethen, W. Kerney, E. Selby Bonfoey King Thomas, A. Brown, W. Mapes 'l'homas, W. Browning Miles, M. Topping, D. Clark, H. Nicholson Trout Claybrook Nieman Van Buren Close Norris Vette Dawes Pilling VVarner Dibble Rew Weiseilbtirgli Eaton Richardson, VVinslow Eshelrnan VV ood 11214 Qigffa QfJaaafUMW fDa Wes House H istory ATHER THAN B1iG1N with this Fall, let us review last Spring, a term which was indeed fairly successful, although not so much so as the preced- ing one. With Dan Rankin back in our ranks to lead us on after a term's absence, we continued to show our fine spirit and captured the Spirit Cup. Besides this we put up a stiff fight for the Track Trophy, but lost to Ken- nedy House by IM points, thereby finishing second. However, we finished up with a bank by taking the swimming relay title. In extra-curriculum activities Cheatham made the Lawrence, Langham the Lit, Mcliaig the Olla Podrida. and Richardson was elected President of the Periwig. Under Rice's leadership we started the year without the presence of Randle Moore, who had been elected Vice-President. Beneke was pro- moted from Treasurer to V ice-President, and Brown was selected guardian of the cash. NVith Rice as captain and the whole house concentrating on iootball, we carried off top honors in that sport for the fourth time in succession and the sixth time since the founding of Dawes House. Besides this, second place in fall golf and swimming fell to our lot. The winter term started off as usual and stayed so until january 19th, when we were all forced to leave Dawes at three-thirty in the morning by the fire which was the ultimate ruin of that formidable structure. Thanks to Mighty Close, everybody escaped safely, although everything was lost, except the Dawes spirit. Following the fire we all took a three days' sojourn to buy new clothes and other necessities. Soon, however, we again found ourselves settled and able to catch up in lost work, thanks to the rest of the school in giving us aid and to the masters in helping us out. The Hre being behind us. we again turned our attention towards sports and took third place in the indoor track meet. Next in line came second place in basketball after a hard two-game series with Griswold. In addition to sports and lires, Fry got on the Lawrence and Dana Dawes was made Circulation Manager. On the Periwig we were repre- sented by Dawes and King, while Wfinslow and johnson were on the choir and glee club. Before closing we take this opportunity to express our gratitude to Mr. Shea. Mr. Noble, and Mr. Scholpp for their untiring efforts throughout the year. and to Mr. Barker, Mr. XVest, and Mr. Cooper for helping us after the fire. JAMES H. BARKER 52151 F xorreU5Zmei'd0ME fD1'ckz'nson House HERMAN ICERTSHER President DR. JOHN S. CUSTER MR. F. L. MITCHELL House llffaster Assistant House Master Barker, R. Ingold Morgan Bennett Kafer Osborn Burns Kendall Paull, L. Chambers, D. Kissling Perry Childs Lemcke Phillips Coudon, Libby Pollalc Cushman Loetscller Simpson, Emmons McClaine Taylor, L. Ferry, W. McKenna Van Dyke Fortune, VV. Manning Vreelancl Garrison Metzler Yard Gilbert H161 F xoffa gfaamtfafiga fD1'ckz'nson House Hz'story AST SPRING, the old boys of Dickinson collected and unanimously elected Pinkie Kertscher president, with Bob Childs second in command, and Bill Taylor treasurer. A This year we got off to a good start in athletics when our golf team, composed of Vreeland, Ferry, and Cushman, beat Dawes to win the cham- pionship. Later our light football team lost in the finals on Thanksgiving Day to a heavy Dawes team, but only after a hard struggle. Childs, Fortune, Kafer, and Taylor were selected for the All-House team, all of these except Taylor, who was on Lower Field, together with Paull and Van Dyke, played on the scrubs. Kertscher played his second year as center on the varsity, and was elected Captain for next year. Ingold ran on the cross-country team, Garrison and Coudon being on the second team. Manning and Vreeland are on the golf squad, while Childs and Osborn are our natators. ' Last Spring, with an inexperienced team we forged our way to win the baseball championship from Davis. We also won Scholarship, and were just nosed out by Kennedy for the All-Around Trophy. Seven of our midst were in the band, while Burns and Ingold repre- sent us in the orchestra. Kertscher, Burns, and Bennett sing in the Glee Club, and Burns is in the Banjo Club. Paull, McKenna, Bennett, and Gil- bert are on the Lit.'l Due to injuries of our regulars, our basketball team was only mediocre, tying with Cleve for fourth place. Metzler played on the second varsity all season. Kertscher and Taylor are on the track team, the former having broken the State record in the shot-put this winter. Kertscher is President, and Childs Historian of the Fourth Form, and Fortune is Historion of the Third Form. A' lVe owe much of our glamorous success this year to Dr. and Mrs. Custer, and to Mr. Mitchell. who have devoted all their time for our benefit. . FREDERICK GILBERT, Hz'.vtorz'fm fzivj i 6 XXQZXMYXQBWZJUMIBC ' Griswold House ROBERT PALMER S1:RLEs President MR. K. S. WELLS MR. J. W. GARTNER House Master Assistant House Master Adams A Hetherington Monteith Andreas Heyniger, W. Richards, F. Barbour H-orton Rosenstein Blake, M. Hosmer Rundle Briggs Hughes Safford Brown, D. Jones, H. Smith, C. J. Dommerich, A. Keeney Thompson, E. Ellis Lloyd, N. Tompkins Elser McDonald, R. Topping, H. Ferry, J. McKee , VVadhams Fraser Mellick Vkfilson Fuller Wfright 52183 D !!wjf5otf2a'dfUMl Griswold House Hz'stoPy R1sw0LD.HoUsE, on returning to school, felt deeply the great loss of their chosen leader, Phelps Mellick. In his stead we e1ectedfBob Serles, who was backed by Jack Mellick, later Third Form president, and Mack Fraser. These three, with their constant co-operation with Mr. Wells and Mr. Gartner, and with the whole-hearted support of the entire House, made the year a successful and enjoyable one. At the end of the football season Serles and Hosmer were both awarded the L , and both received positions on the all-state and all- prep elevens. Wfe had Bill Heyniger and Jack Mellick on lower field. The house team though light, led by jack Mellick, who laters received the honor of all-house half, showed a fighting spirit that carried them to the semi-finals. The house basketball team though not looked upon as potential winners, because of their fighting spirit won the championship from Dawes, last year's victors, in an exciting play-off. Captain Heyniger, Safford, and Briggs proved consistent point winners and aided greatly in our success. Wie had a good musical club representation having Mellick, Ellis, McKee, and Hosmer in the various clubs. Ou' publications we had Ellis, McKee, Hughes, Andreas, and Saf- ford. The Third Form Oratorical Contest was won by Toughy Blake, our midget mascot. A In the Periwig Club we were represented by George Horton and Bob Hughes. , In swimming Mellick and Hosmer both received letters, Hosmer winning the major HL . Much of the credit for our successful and happy year is due to the tireless effort and considerable co-operation of Mr. VVells and Mr. Gart- ner. In behalf of the House I convey to them our deep and sincere gratitude and appreciation. PHILIP B.-xcoN HOSBIIQR, Historian. 52191 GR x0ffa2FQtmtfUu'W Ham1'Il House CHARLES FREDERICK PIERSON Prcsidczzf MR JAMES A. CORLIES MR. H. House Master Assistant Ahlers Hastings Bellinger Hazelton, XV Bingham Joy Blake, H. Keer, A. ljlI1S1HOI'6 Keer, T. Dunlap Kennedy Fayerweather Lamont Fellows Lloyd, C. Floranclin Mclllalls lV'1'eclericks Miles, B. Groesbeck, F. Parrish Gubellnan G. RASTEDE House Maxtor Miller. XV. Rankin, D. Rlltllfilllff Searcy Sharp Shiollara Sketl Spaetll Trentman Von Starck XVest0n, H. XVhite, R. 52203 !fw QfJbdMda!i,fD Hamill House H istory N S15PT13MBER with most of the old fellows spared to the house by a kindly faculty, and with a scattering of Rhinies, Hamill again began an adventurous year. Charlie Pierson held the presidential reins and was ably assisted by Alex Keer as vice-president, Schultz as keeper of funds, and W'eston as librarian. Schultz left us at the end of the fall term, and his office has since been capably filled by Parrish. Last Spring our golf team, composed of Kirby, MacHarg, and Fel- lows, won the inter-house trophy. Chadwick represented us on the diamond and was one of Coach Dignanls star twirlers. Our debating team won the Raymond cup by defeating the Woodliull team. In the fall our football team, competently led by captain Ahlers, lost a fighting game to the strong Griswold aggregation. Pierson made his varsity L , and Keer also represented us on Lower field. Florandin was a valuable asset to Mr. Geis on the fall cross country team, and was also a member of the winter track squad. Following the fall competition of the Lawrence McFall's, who was the leading candidate, was elected to the board, as was Miles. Living up, to tradition, our debaters have won their first two debates against Davis and Griswold. During the winter season our president was one of the mainstays of the swimming team, having won his letter last year. Bob White is also a fine swimmer and will receive his sLt,' at the end of the season. Although there was a lack of good basketball material, the- team made a very presentable showing in the inter-house series, being captained by Ruthrauff. . Fayerweather, Parrish, and Von Stark all were on the musical clubs, and McFalls and Hastings made the Periwig. Pierson was elected vice- president of the fourth form, adding another honor to the goodly num- ber he already has. In closing, the house wishes to show its deep gratitude to Unk Corlies for the great kindness he has shown toward us throughout the year, and it wishes also to thank Mr. Rastede, who has so ably assisted in running the house. Mrs. Little, the house matron, also deserves recognition, because of the numerous attentions she has shown us and tl1e way in which she has cooperated with the mastersand boys. NORRIAN ICEN NICDY, Historian. 52213 6NxoffaYFma2a0J'0 Kennedy House ROBERT NIERVIN CAss President MR HARLEY WILLIS HEATH MR. L. T. FAGAN House Masfclf' Assistant House Master Ball, G. Hamill Peterson, F. Banker Hollister Powell, H. Beach Keller Purcell Bogert Kendrick Robert Cannon, M. Kinsley Robinson Carter, VV. Lewis, B. Rollins Conner Linabury, I. Stauffer, F. Cunningham McCabe Stallnian Eisenhart McC0llocli, I. Turnbull Ferriday McLean XVest, D. Gardner, G. Maddock XVl1itehead Green, VV. Malcolm Vtlinkhaus Hand Matthai lVycoff Morris, 52221 rQTXO!fw QfvIamifUu O Kennedy House Hz'story LTHOUGH only sixteen old boys returned to Kennedy at the opening of school-last September, we haveihad a successful year. This success has been due in a great-measure to the exemplary and capable leadership of Bob Cass, Ken Stallman, Myron Kinsley, and Bob McLean. This fall our football team was defeated in the Hrst round of the Inter-house games by the team which won its way to the nnal round, consequently we do not look upon our season as a complete failure. In scholarship, We led the Circle Houses during the greater part of the term, but unfortunately we lost out at term end. Undervthe new planhfor winning the Scholarship Trophy, the weighted average is counted instead of the number passing. This plan gives us a very good chance of clinching the cup. p As usual, Kennedy won the All-Round Trophy. The largest num- ber of pointswere made scholastically, with five First Testimonials and ,ce Second Testimonials, and as we placed .nine boys on the Combined Musical Clubs, we gained a large number of points in this field of ac- tivity. Robinson and Rollins were the high point scorers, each earning seven points - Our basketball team did not have such a successful season, due to the fact that Captain Stallman and Peterson were awarded their bLb's . But the team showed a spirit which was worth many victories. XVe tied with Davis in the Indoor Track Meet. Much credit for this success must be given to Captain Malcolm, who has earned his LH, This history would not be complete without mentioning some events which took place last spring. XVe started oft' well by winning the Out- door Track Meet from Dawes by one and one-half points. Bentley and McLean were awarded their L's in this sport. Our baseball team tied for third place by winning their last four games. NVe ended the term by obtaining the All-Round Trophy. To Mr. and Mrs. Heath and to Mr. Fagan we are deeply indebted for their untiring efforts in our behalf, and we wish to express our sin- cere appreciation for all that they have done to make this year a success. CHARLES FRANTZ STAL'F1f12k, JR. N233 KXXQZZMTU5-7bwfzt'daM'r5 Woodhull House l'IICRBERT ARTHUR SMITH, JR. President DR. ALBERT A. HABIBLEN MR. J. L. HENDERSON House lllastcr Assistant House lllaster Blades Hustead Salisbury Boss Jackson Sawyer Chapin Jordan Sayles Durbin Macon Smith, Eisner Maresi Speidel Gardiner, A. Peacock Stewart, D. Gillig Poole Storz Grifnn, R. Randel Tack Harbison Riebe Taylor, R. Hildreth Rundall, C. Todd, N. Huettig Webb I:224 GX xoffa Qfilflmmtfaufb Woodhull House H istory N THE FALL of '28 we, thirty-four young sailors, set out on the sea of achievement in that most trusty of barques, The VVoodhull House. We had as our skipper Bud,' Smith, backed up by Holdy'l Hills as first mate who, unfortunately, had to leave us on account of sickness soon after' the begin- ni11g of school. His position was ably filled by Bill Chapin. The pursar was a Scotchman named Stewart who was very skillful at getting and hold- ing our shekels. Two able-bodied second mates, Speidel and Macon, com- pleted the offizcers' roll. We put out to sea with a stiff breeze in the form of the football cham- pionship blowing in our face. Our first stop was Cleve-land where eleven of our sailors disembarked and defeated the Cleve-landers 6-0. However, soon after that our ship hit a storm area and was forced hack into port by the Dawes men. ' ' Our next start was in the second term in the basketball series. How- ever, our sailors, handicapped by lack of material, were defeated by superior aggregations. We, with Smith as All-House pitcher, with Macon on the Varsity squad, with good rhinie material, and with four members of last yearys team back, intend to do some high sailing during the spring baseball season. Phe various port activities were reinforced by a goodly number of our gobs. Eisner, Griffin, Salisbury, and Speidel represented us on the publica- tions, while the musical clubs were upheld by Harbison, Griffin, Storz, and Tack. Salisbury, Stewart and Gillig made the scrubs, while Rundall and Speidel were on the basketball squad. Bud Smith, true to his job as skipper, represented us on the swimming team. He placed in several meets and received an sLt. On the whole, we have had a very successful year for which a great deal of credit goes to Mr. Henderson for untiring efforts and to Dr. and Mrs. Hamblen for their kindly help and ceaseless interest in helping to make this a good year. .Tiiss XV. SPICIDICL, Historian. Um 3 ,-I,- XJ? X ' YM fx-fe -ff Athletics fi 6xx0ffUbU5fmmdUu'W l .. 4 . Y 5 -.5 , fzzsj M CCULLOUGII CCaptainj B111111ows EVANS, J. Goocu HISNDIQX' HOSMLZ11 DERBY D15 LAN01' Domi BL5N'1'L1QY IQLIIS 11 CCaf1t11i1zj 13155511115 CHADXVICK CHAPMAN CRAIG HAGA11 'Io11Ns'1'0N 1'4D0cva.wzl. 52291 Football I K1i11'1'sc 1 1 1611 IQNOXYLICS LA MOTTLZ Mc1iA1G'f BIARKLEY N13v1'1'T Cfracfc I lilflill HA11111s A HU111sA11D RICCULLOIIGII, A. . SCHWED Q1lIa1zagc1'j Pmusox SARGICNT SERLES STONE, XV. TROUT JOYCE f1lIa1u1gcrJ MCLEAN PARSHALL. R. -RANK1N, D. fcflflfflillb Z11111111211MAN, Qgaseball DISMUKES BIILES, L. E'1'I-IERINGTON, B. MOORE. L, I.1NDA1sU11v, H. PAUL, J. KEYS SHUT15 IQRAFT SICNN QMa11agcrJ Golf ORCUTT N013 Swimming HOSME11 WEST, Indoor Track .K1i11'1'sCH1i11 Cfennis ANn111iws, C. AIALCOLM MCLEAN 5JxOh.f1FXhIdoM'5 ' I Oifth Ieric Awards T T The George W. DV. BCVITIIIKIIL Priso 11111213 ANVARDED ANNUALLY in n1en1ory of l,11f:uTENAN'r GEORGE W. W. BERRIMAN, of the class of 1916, 'to a boy of the School football squad for faithfulness, sportsnianship, and excellence in play. The prize shall be i11 value equal to the interest O11 one thousand dollars. Awarded in 1928 to SAMUEL SKIDMORI-3 TIIORPE, JR. The John H. Thomfvson, fr., Prize The JOIIN H. THOMPSON prize is a11 annual award of the value of' lifty dollars to the best scholar aniong the all-round athletes Of the Fifth Form. Awarded i11 1928 to ROBERT ALCEID BESSIRE. ' Thc' Sudlow'G. Siilzmolzs Tennis Trophy A cup presented to the school out of the savings of the late SUDLOW GIBSON SIM MONS, L '23, to be inscribed with the name of the winner of the School Tennis Championship. Won in 1928 by HARRY JAMES SCHONBLOM, The School Golf Clzampionship Spring 1928 , Won by GEORGE NATHAN ORCUTT The'School Tcmlzis Clzampionslzip Spring 1928 VVon by HARRY JAMES SCHONBLOM The School Golf Clzampiofzslzip Fall 1928 Won by JAMES HOLDSWORTH GORDON, 3d The School Tennis Cl1ampio1zs1zip Fall 1928 , Won by DAVID DANTZLER PEDEN Battling Cup Won by JOSEPH B. PAUL C2301 QQffU2FEm'df1u 5 THE COACHES THE CHEER LEADERS 52311 F xQffUQFmmdQMW MINOR SPORT CAPTAINS MINOR SPORT MANAGERS Lzzzj f ,- ,,, FOOTBALL TEAM Qkotfa Qf11fZama'UJQ Football Season, 1928 HE 1928 football team raised Lawrenceville's gridiron record a notch higher when it fought its way through a very successful season to the State Championship. Combining a great defense and an even greater offense, this team did not allow its goal line to be crossed until the powerful Mercers- burg eleven succeeded in winning the last game of the season. VVith Griffin, Kertscher, Serles, and Stone all back from last year's line, and a veteran backfield of Gooch, Burrows and Captain McCullough, the prospects looked excellent very early. Although the playing- was slightly irregular during the first game, it was evident that a good team was being pro- duced by Mr. Dignan and his assistants. Mr. Tiihoncn, Mr. Hyatt, and Mr. Neubauer. As the season progressed, all the good prophecies were fulfilled, and the team developed into a smooth-running machine, reaching the peak of its power MCCULLOUGH in the Blair and Hill games. U CAPTAIN Throughout the season Captain McCullough proved to be the mainstay of the backheld, making consistent gains through the line and playing a peer- less defensive game. Following his example, the rest of the team learned to nght and fight hard-to get their man each time. Burrows was a tower of strength at defensive fullback all year long, and Gooch and Hendry both proved to be invaluable quarterbacks. The consistent gains made by LaMotte and Trout as halfbacks were also notable in every game. Probably Kert- scher and Sargent were the most formidable men on the line, each showing great defensive strength. Also, too much credit cannot be given to the' rest of the players for their consistently good work-especially Serles, Stone, Pierson, Knowles, Etherington, Markley, and Hosmer. In the lirst game Lawrenceville met with unexpected resistance when they defeated the strong Princeton Prep aggregation 7-O. The making of the only touchdown was one of the most spectacular feats seen on the Law- renceville field for many years, as it was made on a long pass from Hendry to Markley, with only thirty seconds to play. The Red and Black men showed real strength the following week in the Franklin and Marshall game, by defeating their opponents 20-O. The visitors were outplayed in every phase of the game, and they probably would have been beaten by a bigger margin had not Mr. Dignan put in a whole new team to try out his other material. McCullough plowed through the Franklin and Marshall line time after time to make big gains, and Trout also played a stellar game. msg Gxxoafawfmmtfaffb By defeating St. Benedict's 7-0, Lawrenceville paved her way to the State Championship. The score tells little of the great struggle that took place in winning the game, for the St. Be11edict's eleven proved to be the stiffest team so far encountered. Although the papers predicted a bad defeat for Lawrenceville. the hard playing of the team as a unit and the excellent run- ning of Gooch and McCullough gained a touchdown for the Red and Black eleven in the first quarter. This was the only score made, but the Lawrence- ville backs threatened the Maroon and Grey goal line for several times during the rest of the game Blair was easily defeated in the f'ourth consecutive victory for the Red and Black eleven. This removed the last New Jersey opponent from the field, and assured the State Championship for Lawrenceville. In this game Trout and McCullough starred in the backfield, while Sargent was the out- standing linesman. In a drizzling rain and on a soaking field the Lawrenceville team played excellent football to defeat their ancient rivals. the Hill School, by the score of 8-0. Trout scored the only touchdown of the game when he made a long end run, gaining Hfty-five yards for the tally. The Hill made several deter- mined advances down the field and were within striking distance of the home goal a number of times, but the Lawrenceville defense rose to the occasion each time and thwarted the effort. It is hard to say who played the best, as the running of LalVIotte, Gooch, and Trout and the excellent defensive work of' Burrows, Kertscher, Serles, and Sargent were all equal. However, Cap- tain McCullough's performance was outstanding, as he made countless gains through the line and played a defensive game above criticism. In the last game of the season, the team lost to Mercersburg, 13-O, be- fore a crowd of five thousand spectators. However, the playing was much closer than the score indicates, as for the most part the ball was see-sawed back and forth in the middle of the field. The feature of the game, and one of the outstanding plays of the whole season, was the long fifty-yard pass that was completed from Burrows to Markley. Even though the team did lose this game, it must be complimented for the excellent fight which it put up-a fight which lasted till the very last whistle blew. Lawrenceville was well-represented in the. all-state selections, for out of one hundred and sixty high school and preparatory school football teams, Hosmer was picked as a guard on the first team. Kertscher, Sargent, and Trout were included in the second line-up, and Serles was put on the third team. There were four Red and Black men on the All-Prep School first team, Kertscher, Hosmer, Sargent, and Trout. Also, Serles made the sec- ond team and Etherington, the third team. Taken as a whole, the season was highly successful, as the State Cham- pionship was won, and the Hill School was defeated, which alone would make a season a success. However. the School has many people to be thankful to for this great and fighting eleven. Mr. Prentiss cannot be given too much credit for his help. Then, of course, the coaches, Mr. Dignan, Mr. Tiihonen, fzzsj 5 Q Mr. Neubauer, and Mr. Hyatt, must be given the bulk of the credit. Never- theless, Mr. Hendrickson and his team of fighting scrubs must be thanked and credited with much in putting out the Lawrenceville 1928 team. The letter-men were: Stone, Markley, Knowles, Pierson, Sargent, Hos- mer, Serles, Evans, Kertscher, McKaigl'f, Nevitt, Gooch, Hendry, Burrows, McCullough, Trout, LaMotte, and Joyce, the manager. 'Deceased. 567112 Schedule Lawrenceville ...... ........ 7 Princeton Prep .................... 0 Lawrenceville Franklin and Marshall Lawrenceville St. Benedict's . Lawrenceville Blair ..........,...... Lawrenceville Hill ................,,. Lawrenceville Mercersburg Lawrenceville Opponents ...,... MANAGER JOYCE 52373 Ms +V mx, FOOTBALL SQUAD ,1 lZ,f. .,, L, a.6Qtt.tYQ5tm.tf.u 0 fzsol 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 Football Captains P-li-4D-lP-4P-4i-4P-ll-lD-lP-lP-1Iv-4P-4r-4b-1P-4P-1P-l OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOUJOOOOCXJOOOOOO CDEOQDCOCDOOOOWOOMDOOYMOOOOCXD-IRIX? HACONJI-KCDQDOOQIGBCJUP-O9Lx'H-'CLDOOQI OS9ZF9SF?WF9?FFHFFF gQw2OowE5FWo?4W2g5 .om mm . . , O rgmirgsgbfqfegmgw 5Ug...,,,m:9,::-fvBOg...:-my-.gg S mdwgw Bmodoogooo S:'4::S'f4+4 g e55E::-S,-O21 CD gl-H CD H QS QQQMD- H Hog- : UQ mg gp 'D' W. Dibble H. Richards, Jr. H. McCord D. 'Griggs J. R. DeWitt M. H. Davidson F. W. Ritter F. W. Ritter C. L. Holden Football R. C. Lewis D. L. Pierson H. W. McNinch F. E. Pierce R. K. Wurts A. Greely W. Moses W. S. McGuire J. Bradley R. M. Shepard C. W. Young J. S. Avgersinger John Aitken ' E. C. Wettlaufer John Ireland D. Mallory H. Behr Thompson B. Raynor D. Stevans W. Blood C. W. Wells F. A. Fennesy EF?559 ' 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 Hgvnmemmowirrgom Evoefgzvieowfmsg . . . 0. 5j5?H15O.if1'FP55ES?3 5225 52591525 Hmgf 53330 2 2. 5 fs VE C: . M. Green T. M. Green H. S. Gillespie R. B. Rogers R. Baldwin T. C. Wallace III B. C. Pratt W. 'W. Greene F. I. Baker S. S. Thorpe 1928 W. D. McCullough 1929 H. Kertscher Cjifanagers 1907 J. M. Davis 1908 J. V. Heyniger 1909 E. H. Ethridge 1910 J. A. Holden 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 W. L. Thompson V. C. Badham W. P. Waters S. S, Watkins J. R. Butts E. S. Newman D. G. Von Schrader L. M. Peeples H. K. Twitchell J. J. Evans H. W. Lackey G. L. Lambert J. Langhorne A. H. Lewis F, T. Lawrence E. H. Fennell W. R. Wright W. Joyce R. B. Griffin J. P. McKenna 5 xoffaU57amdUu'f5 Lawrencevilleis Football Wecord Allentown ...... ...... A. C. S. N .......... ...... 1 All-Classes ............ ...... 0 All-Collegiate ........ ...... 1 Andover ............. ...... 3 Barringer ........ ...... 6 Berkley .......... ...... 1 Blair ................................ 10 Campus Club ................... I East Orange High .......... 0 Fordham Prep ................ Franklin and Marshall... 1 5 Gasga Club ...................... 1 Gilman ............................ 4 1 8 Haverford College ......... Haverford Prep .............. Hill .................................. 19 Kiskimentas School ........ 1 Lafayette Fresh .............. 1 Lafayette Scrubs ............ 2 Peddie ............................. 11 Penn Fresh ............ ...... O Penn Sophs ........ ...... 1 Pennington .... .......... 1 2 Perkiomen ...................... 2 Poly Prep ....................... Z Pratt Institute ................. 1 Princeton Consolidated.. O Princeton Fresh ......... . .... 17 W. 1 Q Since 1883j .T. , W 0 1 Princeton Fresh Scrubs Princeton Juniors ............ 1 Princeton Prep ............... 1 Princeton Scrubs ............ 5 Princeton Seminary ....... I Princeton Sophs .............. Z Princeton Varsity ........... 0 Riverview Academy ....... 2 Rutgers Gram. School... 3 Shady Side Academy ..... St. Benedict's .................. Lehigh Fresh ................... Lehigh Scrubs ................. New jersey A. C ............ Northeast Manual .......... N. Y. Military Academy Orange A. C. Scrubs ...... I 0 O 0 O 1 0 1 O O 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 Mercersburg .................. 8 0 Montclair Academy ........ 1 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 St. Paul's ........................ 4 Swarthmore Prep ........... 1 Tiger Inn ......................... 1 Tioga .............................. U Tome ............................... 10 Villa Nova College ......... 1 Westminster ................... 1 Wyoming Seminary ....... 1 Yale Freshmen ............... 1 .T. O 0 1 1 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 O O 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 O 0 0 0 52403 .SD N X Z TRACK TEAM 6XxoffUQ2i172QtmtfUu'W 1928 Track Season HE SCHOOL can be justly proud of the 1928 track V season for many reasons. Although the season cannot be termed successful from the standpoint of points won never- theless the team, almost totally lacking in experience, showed more spirit and greater improvement- than ever before. Much praise is due Mr. Geis and Mr. Scholpp for the ex- cellent work that they did in spite of the fact that they were faced at the beginning with the problem of having lost prac- tically fifty per cent of the steady point winners. E Lawrenceville's first contest last winter was the annual relay with the Hill. This race, held under the auspices of the Millrose Athletic Club, was won by Hill, which gained an early lead that Lawrenceville was unable to make up. ,Our team was composed of Derby, De Lanoy, McLean and CAPTAIN Harris. ' ' . At the New Jersey State Meet, Lawrenceville repeated her performance ,of last year, capturing third place with 15M points. For the first time in the history of this meet, the strong Peddie team nosed St. Benedict's for first place. Bentley broke the state indoor shot-put record, and for this feat he was awarded a block HL. McLean and Hagar placed third and fourth, respectively, in the 440, Kertscher third in the shot, Rogers fourth in the hurdles, and Rice tied for third in the high jump. The outdoor season was opened by the annual dual meet with the Prince- ton Freshmen, in which Lawrenceville was defeated by the score of 83'-40. The great difference in score might be explained, however, by the fact that Lawrenceville scored only eight points in the running events. Rankin ran an excellent race to win the 440, and De Lanoy did equally well to place second in the mile. Parshall B. took first place in the high jump with Rice second Schenck J. and Rice first and second in the pole-vault, Farnum won the jave- in the mile. Parshall B. took first place in the high jump with Rice second, lough A. second place in the hammer. 3' , KERR QSeason 19291 Handicapped by a wet, slow track the relay team composed of Kerr H., Harris, McLean, and Rankin D., tied Hill f'or fourth place at the Penn. Relays. Although the team won its heat by a wide margin, it was unable to withstand the final competition. New Utrecht, which barely beat Mercers- burg to win, finished in the same time as Lawrenceville's fast 1927 team, 43 2-5 seconds. 1:2431 , ,Wi F xoffa gfalamdaufb Lawrenceville decisively defeated Princeton l'rep in a dual meet by taking all three places in the l20 high hurdles, the mile, the 440, the half mile. and first and second places in the shot-put, hammer. and pole-vauit. Both sprints, the javelin, and the high jump were won by Princeton Prep. Rice, Schenck j., and Dole represented Lawrenceville at the Princeton Interscholastics, and they all scored points by tying for third place in the pole-vault. The following week a team, sent to the Yale Intersciioiastics, gained 5 2-3 points. Dole beat out his teammates and tied for first place in the pole-vault, Rankin placed fourth in the quarter. De Lanoy fourth in the mile, and Schenck tied for fourth in the pole'-vault. At Lawrenceville on Friday a practice meet was held between Trenton High School, Princeton High School. and those of the track squad who were not going to New Haven. Lawrenceville easily won, obtaining every first place. The annual Hill meet proved rather disappointing in as much as Law- renceville scored only 471-3 to Hillls 78 2-3 points. Although Hill com- pletely shut out Lawrenceville in the broad-jump and the hammer, our team rallied somewhat by winning all three places in our strong event, the pole- vault. This latter event proved the most exciting of the whole meet. since Schenck J. broke the school record with a jump of ll feet 92 inches. Rogers and Hendry each gained a third in the high and low hurdles, respec- tively. Kerr H. and McLean finished second and third in the hundred, and the same two, in the reverse order, finished first and third in the two-twenty. In an exciting finish Rankin and Derby placed second and third in the quar- ter. DeLanoy and Demarest finished second and third in the mile and Shackleford won a third in the 880. In the Held events Parshall R. tied for third in the high jump, McCullough VV. and Farnum gained second and third, respectively, in the javelin, Bentley and Kertscher were first and sec- ond in the shot-put, and Zimmerman and Thorpe placed second and third in the discus. In the State Meet, held at Lawrenceville, our team, totalling 302 points, placed second to Peddie. Those who gained our points were: Hendry, who placed second in the 220 low hurdlesg Hubbard, who secured second in the broad jump: Rice and Schenck, who tied for second in pole vault, and Bent- ley who won second place in the shot-put. Undoubtedly Schenck J., who broke the record in the pole-vault, and Bentley, who broke the indoor state record in the shot-put, were the season's stellar performers. Honorable mention must also be made of Rankin. McLean, and Parshall R. for their fine improvement and excellent work. To Messrs. Geis, Scholpp, and Prentiss is due special recognition for their efficient and hard work for the team, and to Captain Rankin for his fine leadership and sportsmanship. The points earned by the individual members of the squad during the season: f2-443 Q xoffaY75wl'QflMf0 lglhflltlcy ............ ....... 1 3 YHubbard ................... iSchcuck, ........l2 1-3 yFMcCullougl1, A......... aklqillllilll ........ ........ I 1 McCullough, XV ........ 5'fKcrr ............... ..... 9 Rogers .................... :kZlll11l'lCl'l'l'lZ111 ...... ..... 9 3 Derby .............. Rice ................ ..... 8 5-6 Malcolm .............. Qllaruum ....... ..... 8 Scllakelforcl ........ XXlcl'.can ...... ..... 8 Parsllall, R ...... . :klDCLZlllOy ..... ..... 7 Demarest ...... Kcrtscllcr .......... ..... 6 Hagar ........ ,kl,ZIl'Sl'lZlll, B ......... ..... 6 Paul ...... Xllolc ................ ..... 4 5-6 Spencer ................................... Hendry ....... ..... 4 iHarris ..................................... Tllorpc .... 52451 MANAGER GUNTER CSeason 19.291 4 XReccived major letter. TRACK SQUAD Qxo77a?5bim.fw'W 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 52473 XV. P. Belknap F. N. Dana J. H. Thomson T. D. Newniyer C. VV. Dibble G. D. Obertuffer C. T. Dudley G. L. Chamberlain J. P. Davies J. R. De1N7itt B. Davis ' F. H. Behr E. B. Parsons Track Cap ta ins 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 K. Swan J. A. Rector G.. Whitely, jr. M. Dwight NN. G. Luke VV. G. Luke E. Etheridge W. Felton, Jr. H. Johnston R. S. 'Schinertz J. H. Barret G. P. Thomas A. G. Wright Track Cflfanagers I. NV. Spencer F. C. Capen N. McClintock C. H. Bergen H. R. Warren R. F. Gillis H. L. Crawford C. C. VVallbridge I. S. Van Nest J. M. Scott F. Carter, jr. W. Edwards R. H. Lay W. Dusenberg D. Griggs 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 C. E. Vlfillianis H. Blanchard C. Truesdale F. H. Revell VV. C..Horton J. A. Parsons A. C. Johnson W. A. Galbraith G. E. Morse R. M. Harding W. K. Gresh F. Stephenson E. Chamberlain A. P. Tappan L. M. Arnold 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 A. G. VVright E. B. O'Brien G. E. Leh G. E. Leh W. C. Seufert R. B. Rogers Mac S. Mullen W. R. Munroe W. R. Munroe J. Af Carney R. Evans D. Rankin H. B. Kerr G. D. Saville J. W. Lester C. Johnson, Ir. V. S. Luke L. R. Schniertz A. S. Keck F. C. Ryan C. L. Paterson W. C. Fairbanks G. A. Gooch J. S. Coxe, Jr. E. A. Carruthers J. Espy P. Schwed W. D. Gunter G7 xo77a'57f'w1l'QfUu'f0 Lawrencevillefs Track qijecords F. M. Ashley '25 One-Mile Relay. ....... ........ 3 lnin. 30 4-5 sec ............ M- Smith CX 2Q R. T. Beatty '25 XY. R. Muroe '26 C. XV. Dibble '96 100-Yard Dash .......... ........ 1 0 seconds ....... ........ T - Ax RSCWTIO6 XV C1 L l '10 f . . u ie J. XV. Hunter '25 220-Yard Dash ...... ........ 2 2 seconds ........... ........ 3 A- Recwf '06 j. H. Barrett '14 440-Yard Dash ...... ........ 5 0 2-5 seconds .................. A. G. XVright '17 880-Yard Dash ...... ........ 1 min. 57 2-5 sec ............. I. H. XVhitley, jr. '06 One-Mile Run ........ ........ 4 min. 33 2-5 sec ....... ' ...... XV. R. Munroe '25 Two-Mile Run ....... ........ 100-Yard Dash Uuniorj .... 120-Yard Hurdles ................ 220-Yard Hurdles ................ Running Broad Jump .......... Running High Jump ............ Pole Vault ............................. Shot Put C12 lb.j Shot Put C16 lb.j 1-Iannner Throw Q12 lb.j .... Javelin Throw ............ .. ....... .. Discus Throw ........ ........ 440-Yard Relay ......... ........ 880-Yard Relay Qindoorj .... One-mile Relay Cindoorj .... 10 min. 30 2-5 sec ........... J. J. O'Fallon, jr. '11 10 3-5 seconds ................ F. V. N. Dana '93 J. H. Barrett '14 I. XV. Hunter '25 15 4-5 seconds .................. C. R. Erdinan, Ir. '15 25 4-5 seconds .........,........ H. ohnston ex-'13 22 feet, 3 inches .... I B. Rogers ex-'23 5 feet, 10 inches .............. C. F. Sweet '17 11 feet, 9M inches .......... I. C. Schenck '29 48 feet, 8 inches .............. R. DeXVitt '00 36 feet, 2 inches .............. J. H. Smith '93 188 feet, 4 inches ............ J. R. DeVVitt '00 163 feet, 8 inches ............ N. XV. 1Vagner '26 123 feet .............., 43 2-5 seconds ................ 1 min. 40 sec ........ R. Moeser '24 R. Evans '27 I. Blondel '27 E. Tague '27 C. Meinigj '27 R. Evans '26 J. Blondel '26 I. Carney '26 UI. Gearhart '26 R. Evans '27 C. Macfnnes '27 3 min. 36 4-5 sec .......... Blondel '27 C. Meinig '27 52481 BASEBALL TEAM QC xowaifamaauwa A qgaseball Season, 1928 LTHOUGH the l928 Baseball Team lost the majority of the games- it played, the brilliant victory over the Hill on Alumni Day and the fine spirit shown throughout the season are sufficient to call its season good. The playing of the team as a whole was fine, but because there was so much rain duning the earlier part of the season, lack of practice could be seen clearly. Captain Kliem proved to be an excellent leader and his stellar work at short-stop set a good example for his team mates through every game. However, a large part of the credit must be given to Chad- wick for his consistent pitching, and to Captain-elect Ether- ington, who was an outstanding catcher. The February call for candidates brought a good many ' ' men out for the early indoor practice, but of these only four, CAPTAIN Kraft, Kliem, Paul, and Lindabury, were letter men. Mr. Dignan picked Etherington and Chadwick for his battery, placed Shiite at second base, Miles at third, and left first to be shared between Keys and Moore. Kliem handled short-stop very compe- tently, and the outiielders were Paul, Craig, Chapman, and Bessire. The first game -was easily won by Lawrenceville over New Rochelle High School, the score being 10-O. As the New Rochelle nine .was reputed to be very strong, the season's aspects looked very good after this victory. The game was featured by Shute's home run, and also by the excellent per- formances of Chadwick and Paul. The New York Stock Exchange game was called off on account of rain, and on the next engagement, when the team journeyed to New Haven to engage the Yale Yearlings, rain again interfered. LaWrenceville's next opponent was the Dickinson High School, which was met and defeated by the score of 5-2. This was a very well-played game, and Paul and Chadwick again starred, the former getting two of his team's five hits, and the latter pitching excellent ball throughout the contest. The next game scheduled was with Gilman, but it had to be called, and the Plainfield High School was met instead. On account of the high wind and poor condition of the diamond, both teams made many errors. Law- renceville unexpectedly emerged from this game on the short end of a 9-8 score, although its nine was leading by a good margin until the seventh inning. Paul's steady fielding and good batting featured the game. ETHERINGTON mu GPXXQWM tfdirhfdtzflm The Red and Black men suffered another defeat when the strong Mer- cersburg aggregation won, 6-3, in an interesting contest. The visitors took the lead at the start of the game and held it continually throughout the con- test in spite of the large number of errors that were made by both teams. Captain Kliem was the individual star for Lawrenceville, making two hits and scoring one of the runs. On May 5th, Tome defeated the School nine in a very loosely played game. Chadwick pitched excellent ball, striking out eight of the visitors' batters, and would have turned the defeat into a victory if he had received better support. Miles also gave an excellent performance in this game, driv- ing out a home-run in the fourth inning with two men on base, and singling on his next chance at bat. At Blairstown the following week, the Lawrenceville nine played the poorest of the entire season, being overcome by Blair 18-2. Paul played an crrorless game and got two triples and a single, but the rest of the team blew up after the fourth inning. In fact, the Red and Black men were leading at that time, 2-l, but from then on the team seemed to go to pieces, allowing Blair to score almost at will. The Hill game on Alumni Day showed the school what the team could really do. Playing almost errorless ball and hitting well, the Red and Black nine marched to a 4-3 victory over their ancient rivals. Chadwick's steady pitching was a big factor in the winning of the game, and Captain Kliem and Etherington, dividing live of the team's eight hits and playing excellent ball, starred for Lawrenceville. Although Lawrenceville outhit the Princeton Freshmen in the next game, the Red and Black men were overcome 13-5 on account of their large num- ber of errors. However, both Pnessire and Paul played flawlessly, the former fielding a perfectly and batting .500. In the next game Seton Hall downed the School team, 9-5, in one of the hardest-fought games of the season. Although at various intervals during the game the Red and Black men showed a good defense, they soon lapsed again into a streak of mediocre playing that was broken only by Paul's hard hitting and Chadwick's excellent pitching. Gaining an early lead and holding it throughout, the Princeton Prep nine won the last game of the season, 8-3, in spite of the repeated attempts of the Red and Black men to rally. Again, Bessire and Paul were the outstanding players for Lawrenceville. The whole team deserves great credit for the way in which it fought all through the season, and Captain Kliem must be highly praised for his fine sportsmanship and excellent leadership. However, the bulk of the credit must be given to Mr. Dignan and Mr. Hulit for forming a team which beat the Hill and made a creditable record for itself in a hard season. Without a doubt Paul was Lawrenceville's outstanding player, while Captain-elect fam 5 xow, gf1iwafgu'Ta Etlierinffton, Bessire, and Chadwick ulaved ffood, consistent ball all season y C, ui A . ' 3 I 7 4 'lhe following men were awarded their letters: Captain lxliem, Paul, Shure Craig, Bcssire, Etherington, Chadwick, Moore, Keys, Chapman, Kraft, Dis- mukes, Miles and Manager Senn. THE SCHEDULE Lawrenceville Lawrenceville New Rochelle Dickinson High School Lawrenceville Plainfield High School Lawrenceville Mercersburg Lawrenceville Tome .......,..,...,.. Lawrenceville Blair ................, Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Hill ................... Princeton Freshmen Seton Hall ....... Princeton Prep Opponents ,..... MANAGER BANCROFT fSeason 19291 Um WMM, .4 V ' P BASEBALL SQUAD !!wUjorMr'dfWlm 5Baseba II Captains' 1873 A. H. Furman 1892J. Bradlee 191.1'lH. N. Carter 1874 E. Furman 1893 J. Bradlee 1912 H. Ballantyne 1875 E. Furman 1894 W. F. Barrett 1913 1H. Ballantyne 1876 T. Wilson 1895 F. W. Kafer 1914 A. C. Rogers 1877 L. M. Wilson. 1896 F. W. Kafer 1915 L. L. Neuhaus , 1878 F. W. Brooks 1897 G. McK. Mattis - 1916 W. A. Hanger 1879 F. 'W. Brooks 1898 W. E. -Green 1917 R. H. Lay 1880 A. W. Furman 1899 J. D. Kafer . 1918 R. N. Bowen 1881 John Eder 1900 W. F. Preston 1919 wPau1 Euwer 1882 H. E. Brooks 1901 J. O. Westervelt 1920 E. C. Spargo, Jr. 1883 J. A. Childs 1902 J. O. Westervelt 1921 S. S. Gillespie 1884 R. S. Lewis 1903 F. W. Ritter, Jr. 1922 McL. Funk 1885 J. S. McCord 1904 H. G. Pearson 1923 JM. B. Myer 1886 J. S. McCord 1905 A. W. Malley , 1924 S. Tranter 1887 F. Brokaw 1906 lW. H. Pearson ' 1925 S. Tranter 1888 F. Brokaw 1907 F. W. Harper 1926 F. L. Sullivan 1889 H. T. Jackson 1908 F. W. Harper 1927 N. Trertola 1890 lG. Sheffield 1909 S. W. Pearson 1928 E. C. Kliem 1891 J. Bradlee 1910 J. Zimmerman 1929 B. H. Etherington, Jr. 9 Qaseball Cjlfanagers 1885 WD. Breckenbridge 1899 R. W. Singer 1915 -C. F. Richter 1886 J. M. Brooke 1900 iW. S. Austin 1916 T. Heath. ' 1887 R. L. Jones 1901 A. M. Reid 1917 L. S. .Miller 1888 A. Lilley 1902 E. S. Brown 1918 E. B. Blake 1889 QH. Sternbergh 1903 K. H. Behr 1919 J. P. Fleming 1890 F. Smith III 1904 fC. W. Luke 1920 R. J. Burke 1891 W. P. Thomson 1905 aG. W. Oliver 1921 J. Mc2D0nald C. C. Walbridge 1906 J. C. Van Dyke 1922 H. McKeever 1892 H. H. Brady 1907 F. Bartholomay 19.23 J. W. Henry, Jr. 1893 'R. L. MacLeay 1908 G. W. .Bunn, Jr. 1924 W. H. O'1Brien, Jr 1894 R. McKelvy 1909 F. B. Richardson 1925 F. Gwaltney, Jr. 1895 W. McM. Rutter 1910 W. J. Shenk 1926 G. S. Selden 1896 D. Davis 1911 J. H. Toole 1927 R. Chilson 1897 F. P. Hall 1912 :G. T. Johnson 1928 E. R. Senn 1898 J. Argersinger 1913 G. T. Johnson 1929 IH. F. Bancroft 1914 C. Off Lzssj George School ..........,.......,......,.. GPXXQMUQ 3ioWr'dr1M ,E Lawrencevzileis qdaseball CRQCOPJ Q Since 18845 Opponents Won Lost Opponents 1 0 Adelphi .,.,......... All Scholastic ..,... Andover ..........,...... Barringer High ,,.,,..,. Bethlehem Prep ......... Blair .......................,.,. Bowmans Pros .....,.,,,,,,, Brooklyn High ......,........ Brooklyn Poly Inst ........,,..,..,,.,. Brokaws fPrincetonj .............. Cannon Club fPrincetonj .,.A.... Cap and Gown Club Princeton K J ........--.---.---....-....- Central High fPhila.J .,............ Cornell Varsity .............,. De La Salle.: .............,..., Dickenson High ..,,,,,,. .,,,,.,,,,, Exeter .........................,................ Fordham Seconds ...........,.......... Forget Me Nots fPrincetonJ.. Gasca Club ,,,,,......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Germantown Academy ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Gilman ,,,,.....,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Harvard School ,.,,,,.... Haverford ,,.,,,,,,,,,, fini ..,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,.,,, 15 ' 1 Hotchkiss ..,,......,..,,,,,.,,,,., Hotel 'Des Bommes fPr1ncetonJ ......,...............,,.,.. Ivy Club CPrincetonJ ......,......... Janeways fPrincetonj ...... Kennet Square ....,,,,,,,..,,,, Lafayette Fresh ,..,...... Lafayette Scrubs ..............., ..,, La Salle College ...,,..,,,,,....,,,,,,,, Lawrenceville Club QYaleD ........ Marmions ......,...,.,,..,.,,,,,,.,.,,...,,,, Mackenzie .....................,........,..... Mercersburg .,......... Model School ................ Morristown ....................... Morrisville Semi-Pros .............. Mutual .............................,. Newark High ....,......... New 'Rochelle High .,,....... N. Y. Athletic Club .........,........ N. Y. Stock Exchange .............. Peddle .... Pennsylvania Fresh ..... Penn Reserves .......... .. Won Lost ..15 8 .. 9 13'f .. 3 0 .. 0 1 Penn Varsity ................. . Pennington School ............ Pennington fTownJ .............,.... Phila. School of Pedagogy ...,.... 1 Pingry ...........................,.............. 1 Plainfield IHgh ............... .U Poly Prep. .................... . Penn Charter ...................... Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Consolidated ..,. Fresh ,,,,............ Juniors ......... . Prep ............. . Scrubs ....,.,......., 2nd Varsity ,..... Seminary .....,... ,Sophs ........ U23 5 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 1 0 5 4 ........23 30 2 3 ........23 7 5 11 1 0 4 Princeton Seniors ......... ...... 2 4 1 0 Princeton Varsity .... ...,.. ig 231 Rutgers Prep .............. ...... Shepherd's 'Babies fPrincetonJ ......... ...... 1 0 Selton Hall ........... ...... 0 1 Stevens Prep ....... ...... 1 0 St. Joseph's ....................... ...,.. 1 0 St. Luke's ..............,..................... 1 lt St. Paul's fGarden Cityj .......... 8 4 Swarthmore Prep ............,......... 1 2 Tigers ....................................... 1 0 Tome ............................-------------- --12 4 Town fLawrencevilleJ ..... ...... 3 0 Trenton ........................... ..,... 1 0 Trent-on Y. M. C. A .......... ...... 1 0 Trinity College ............. ...... 1 O Tufts Colle-ge .............................. 0 1 University of Virginia .............. 0 1 Villa'Nova College ........... ...... 0 2 Wandering Crickets ..... ...... 4 7 Westminster ................ ...... 1 0 Williams College ...,.... ...... 0 1 Yale Fresh .........................,......,. 1 2 1 2 Yale Seconds .............................. ' The Records for year 1902 are miss- ing. 9fOne tie game. 52561 Q xoffa Qjtam'aUMf5 , 1 ' 1 if ll' W W 'll W lun ar-iw., 7 I -' yn I Q 7f H 7 ' Q 2 III I ,ll W Qi 1, ilk X a-9,71 20:3 ' .' ' 'lil' Z f - Y ,.,i Luang.. , - - - -- - - .. - f . - - . , I Season 1 928-1 92 9 LTHOIIGH THE 1928-29 Basketball Season cannot be termed entirely successful, since out of eleven games only five were won, the total number of' points gained, 261, was only two less than that of our opponents. From the standpoint of skill, moreover, the team this year showed more real bas- ketball than ever before, due undoubtedly to the ceaseless work of the coach, Mr. Gartner, who was greatly handicapped at the beginning of the year by having only one letter man, Farnum, of last year's team, back. Neverthe- less, he found much good material in the candidates: Bancroft, Gooch, Stall- man, and Hinck, all of last year's squad, and Markley, Sargent, and Peter- son, all of whom proved very efficient. The quintet opened its season with a Hourish, winning three straight games. The Hrst, with Germantown Academy, was an easy victory. Dur- ing the First half the team played very conservative basketball, but in the last half Captain Farnum, Markley and Sargent broke loose and scored many points. The game ended- with the score 18-12 in our favor. This victory showed that we had the foundation of a fine team, for we outdid our oppo- nents both in team-work and in markmanship. pm GP xoffa gfvmltfaufb BASKETBALL TEAM The next two games raised the schoolls hopes even higher. In the first, the Red and Black very decisively defeated a strong Horace Mann five by the score of 32-17. Although it was still early in the season for both teams. the contest was very exciting and held the spectators' undivided attention until the final whistle. Markley and Sargent again played extremely well. The second of these games was with Chestnut Hill Academy, whom we defeated by a score of 25 to 18. The two teams seemed very evenly matched and our victory was, without a question, hard-earned. Captain F arnum and Bancroft showed up excellently by scoring over half our points. Our next game, played with Poly Prep, was not as successful. Al- though the home team put up a strong tight and held them the first three quarters, they proved too good and scored so much in the last quarter that the game ended in their favor, 34-26. However, the team redeemed itself when it defeated a powerful Princeton Prep team by the Hue score of 27 to 14. Thestar of the clay was Bancroft. who, as before, made a ia:-ge num- ber of points. The New York Stock Exchange had a powerful five that set a very fast pace. Although our team kept up with them at first, their accurate shots and speedy teamwork soon decided the game, 39-18, in their favor. In a very close match with Blair, the Lawrenceville quintet was again defeated by the very small margin of 23-19. The score wavered from side to side so much that the game was quite undecided until the end. may Y'F WF' 1 TT We !fw Qj'9e2wa'dcMlE The Princeton Freshmen also proved too strong. The home team seemed to play rather loosely and even though it rallied at the beginning of the second half, and scored at that time most of its points, the opponents succeeding in winning by the score of 131-21. At this point in the season, with only three games left to play, the team seemed to find its true form, and although it won only one of the re- maining games, it steadily picked up and played much better basketball than before. The first of these games was exceedingly close, Lafayette Fresh- men scoring only 21 points to our 16. Bancroft and Hinck played excep- tionally well for Lawrenceville. Our next contest, with Franklin and Marshall, was probably the most exciting of the whole year. The score was constantly varying from side to side within a radius of three points. VV ith only a few minutes to play and with the score tied, one of the opponents sank a foul shot, winning the game by one point, 31-30. Stallman was at his best and kept sinking goal after goal. , A The last game was scheduled to be played with Hill, but they contracted the measles and the game had to be called off. However, Mr. Prentiss managed to get the Cook Y. M. C. A. of Trenton to play a game on that day. The Red and Black easily defeated them by a score of 29-23. Cap- tain Farnum proved himself the star of the day, while Bancroft ran a close second. The following men were awarded their bLbs ': Farnum, Bancroft, Stallman, Markley, Sargent, Gooch, Hinck, Peterson, and Kraft Qmanagerj. Lawrenceville Germantown ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. Lawrenceville Horace Mann ....... Lawrenceville Chestnut Hill ,,,,,,,,...,,,.,. ,.,,,., Lawrenceville Poly Prep ...,..........,....,..,,.. ,...... Lawrenceville Princeton Prep .........,..,.,....,, ..,,,,. Lawrenceville N. Y. Stock Exchange Lawrenceville Blair ...................,..,,,,......,... ..,,,.. Lawrenceville Princeton Freshmen ,,.,...,.. ....... Lawrenceville Lafayette Freshmen .......,... ....... Lawrenceville Franklin and Marshall Lawrenceville 52591 Cook Y. M. C. A ......... Q l F Xterra gff1fZQtoi'QfUu'f5 Lawrencevzllefs Qiaslcetball Cpecord Opponents Won Lost Opponents Won Lost Allentown Prep ,..,. Blair ....................... Bordentown M. I ...... . Brooklyn High ,.,..,.,,,...l Brown Prep ...,...,...........,, carhoucingh qphuag ..,... .... C. C. N. Y. Freshmen ................ Chestnut Hill ................. Choate .................,.......... Columbia Fresh ........................... Newark Prep ................ Northeast Manual .... N. Y. Stock Exchange ...l,.,......... Peddie ,,,..,,................... Penn Fresh ........ ....... Pennington ,,,..... Perkiomen ...... , .,.. Pingry School ..... Poly Prep .................. Pratt Institute .......... DeLancey ,...,.,,......,,............,.,,.,., Dickinson High Mersey Cityj F. and M. Academy .....,.............. Friends Central ........................ George School .,,.i...........,.,, ..... Germantown Academy ..,,.. .... Gilman ............................. Haverford ......,. ,,.. Hill ...........,.....................,. ,,.. Horace Mann .................... ,,., Kiana Club fPrincetonJ ..,......... Kingsley ................,.....,,...... .... Lafayette Fresh ..........,,, Manor School .,........,. Montclair High ..,,........ Montclair Academy ....... Morris High .,,...,,........ Morristown .............. Nassaus .....,.............. Newark Academy ........ Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton All-Stars ,,,,, ..,,... Fresh .......... High ...... Prep .......... Scrubs ............ ....... Seminary Rosedale A. C ................ ....... Rutgers Prep .............. S. Orange High ......., St. P'aul's ................ Swarthmore Prep ........ Tome ,,,, .... , .......,..,,..... . . Trenton High ............ Trenton High Alumni Trenton Y. M. C. A. W. Phila. High ........., Yale Fresh ,............... Yale Seconds ,.,.,,,,,,.,,, Yale Junior Varsity 0 0 15 11 9 0 1 O 3 1 2 20 1 4 4 2 0 5 0 0 5 2 1 0 2 1 3 2 1 Lzco Q xorftfWamdUM'U ff ... M0 0 X 97.13.117 7 9 . 'I P 1 'WW if , 717 ' 'ffll o O- O V. ' g',,f'7' 2 iflTZ7fQf at ? - xr avllku I 'D 9 if Season 1 928-1 929 I-115 1,AxvRiiNcItv1LL1i swimming team had an exceptionally good season during 1928-1929. VV hen the first call was made Coach Barker had seven letter men around which to build his team. XV ith Pierson and Captain VV hit- field excelling in the backstroke, Hosmer in the ZOO-yard free style, and W'est in the breast stroke there was a good foundation for a strong team. The relay team based on Abbott and Mellick also did remarkably well, win- ning second in the State Meet. Ten days after the Christmas holidays Lawrenceville easily overcame the Philadelphia Central High School natators by a score of 47-15. VVhile the times were slow, the team showed that it was well-balanced. Schoettle swam for the Red and Black, winning the 100 free-style only after a stub- bornly fought finish. Captain Wlhiteld and 'West showed up well in their respective events. West coming within three-fifths of a second of tying the school record. Abbott also won first in his race. Lawrencevi1le's team next swam a strong Princeton Fresh team and went down to defeat by a score of 41-21. Hosmer and Wfest starred for the Red and Black, the former doing the fine time of 2 minutes 38M sec- 52611 TXQMM Qf9odM'drMlrD onds in the 200 free-style. VVest, winning a second in the breast stroke, swam a good race in spite of the hard competition. Considering the ability of the Princeton swimmers Lawrenceville showed up very well in this meet and proved to be a combination of athletes which afterwards did some Hne swimming. ' In the third meet of the season Lawrenceville beat'Princeton Prep very badly, winning by the one-sided score of 53-9. Hosmer was the outstanding swimmer for Lawrenceville, breaking the school record for the 200 free- style by the wide margin of seven seconds. W'est, lrVhite, and Captain Whit- field also showed good form, West easily won the breast stroke while White swam well in the relay and the 40 yard dash. Captain Vtfhitfield handily captured the 40 yard backstroke. In the last dual meet of the season Lawrenceville overcame a hard-fight- ing Blair team, 42-20. It was by far the most hotly contested and most thrilling meet of the year. The relay team, composed of Abbott, Hosmer, Mellick, and White, easily destroyed Blair's hopes. Captain Whitfield won a victory by a Hnal spurt at the finish, and West was hard pushed in the breast stroke. Brush placed first in the dive and Hosmer won an easy vic- tory in the 200 free-style. Mellick winning a second in the 100 was barely nosed out by the Blair man, but nevertheless deserves credit for swimming a fine race. Next came the Rutgers Interscholastic, where West swam to a new SWIMMIN'G TEAM H621 QfQrfafj7Lfwl'QfUu'f0 record in the breast stroke, making the fine time of 1 minute, 16 and four- fifths seconds. The relay team showed good form in tying for fourth place with Atlantic City High. Last but not least came the State meet for Preparatory Schools. Law- renceville, coming from behind, barely nosed out Peddie by lk points. ln the relay the Lawrenceville combination composed of Abbott, Hosmer, Mel- lick, and Wliite was just beaten by the Peddie team. The dive was won by a Blair man, who defeated Brush by a fraction of a point. Childs plac- ing third. The SO yard backstroke was won by Pierson, and Hosmer easily captured the 200 yard free-style. VVest, although getting ol? to a bad start, was not so greatly out-distanced by a Peddie man who broke the State llecord udth the ren1arkable tune of 1 rninute 15 and three-Hfths seconds, The meet on a whole was a great success, for the well-balanced Lawrence- viHe teani proved its abihty to take niany second and third 1Haces,thereby winning the meet. Great credit should be given Pierson, who alone went down to the Penn Interscholastics and placed. Great credit should also be given to Coach Barker for the tremendously successful season and the fine sportsmanship developed in his team. Letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Whitheld, Mellick, Pierson, Simpson. Brush. Beneke, VVhite, West, Schoettle, Abbott, Water- house, Hosmer, Smith, Rhoades, and Manager Austin. Hosmer and West, Il.also received their Block Hlfsu for breaking school records. 322 H631 Y Y ,Y 67xo77aU572mm.f0JQ Lczwrencevilleis Swimming ffypecords livcnts 25 yards ..... 50 yards ..... 100 yards ...... 200 yards ...... 220 yards ..... 500 yards ...... 200 yard relay ........ Plunge Q75 fcetj .......... ......... 25 yard lmackstroke ................ 50 yard backstroke ............ .... 100 yard backstrokc ................ 50 yard lmrcaststrokc 75 yard brcaststrolcc 100 yard lmrcaststrolcc Record 11 2-5 sec ................ 25 sec ....................... 58 1-5 sec ................ 2 m. 11 3-5 sec ........ 2 m. 34 4-5 sec 6 m. 47 sec .............. 1 m. 44 sec .,............ 49 4-5 sec ................ 14 2-5 sec ................ 33 3-10 sec .............. 1 111.9 1-5 sec .......... 34 1-5 sec ................ ,- l nl. 17 2-5 sec 76 4-5 sec ................. junior 25 yards ........ 11 3--1 sec ................ blunior 50 yards ........... ........ 2 7 sec ....................,.. Midget 25 yards ..................... 13 4-5 sec ................ 200 yard llousc Relay ............ 1 nm. 52 2-5 sec Holder H. A. Frazier ........ H . H . . R. Iurdman ............ R. B. Hosmer .............. I. H. Hawkins, -lr T . Luke, .Ir .................. H ' . R. Iurdman ............ R. MCN. Cochran ...... bl. ll. Bannister .......... E. T. lVilson .............. N. S. lrlaselton ............ F. XX. XValsl1 ............... . I. S. Dickerson, Jr bl. S. Dickerson. tl 1' , . J. 5. lxcxl .................... R. XX. lVest ....... . rl. S. Kerr ....... ll. Dawes .......... ll. .X. l razicr ....... . N. Miller .......... licnncdy ..... . R. lirdman. ........ .. ..... CY CY v v 9 23 '31 v, v, -, vf . 24 .71 CY '21 Cx '20 '25 '29 '25 Z4 24 52643 Year 26 23 . 23 '17 cv 23 23 '24 ex 26 26 '76 QXXXQMM Qfvlotmtftffw 111101 yjg , 49 fm ,lwflfggi K , ,nl v I, lb rj it f , Xa, . Wil f S if I W I sa G h ' It ff SEFAID. fig lu J x T Z' fi. K N' X 4 'El I: T Ivy W it ' K. .a '-. W1 s 4' We N I IB ,,-.fgf-vi - -vsf' QQ! :Z '5 5 Nu W 1- -4, ,Q I VA Gil. wk. Season 1 928 H1-I Gola: 'rl-:AM had a very successful season last year, defeating New Utrecht High, Choate, and last but not least, Hill. The team was composed of: Orcutt fCaptainj, McCullough. Noe, Gordon, and Chapin. The team scored its first victory by defeating New Utrecht High on April the 20th, the score being 9-2. Orcutt, McCullough, and Noe all won their matches, playing excellent golf. Unfortunately, however, the next week Lawrenceville lost to Princeton Freshmen, 6-3. Orcutt, Gordon, and Chapin tlefeated their respective opponents, but, as Princeton's number one man, llomans, was a nationally known amateur, there should not be much astonish- ment at this. In the return match Lawrenceville again was defeated by the Princeton l reshmen. The Red and Black won decisively the match with the Choate quartet at Greenwich, Conn., on May 5. McCullough tied with his man, each winning nine holes, while Orcutt, Noe, and Gordon beat their opponents, the complete Lzesl 5 xoffa QfDIQtmtfaf 0 score being IOM-lk. In this match Orcutt turned in the score of 75 for the course, whose par was 70. The great victory of the year came when Orcutt won the Eastern Inter- scholastic Golf Championship, with Noe as runner-up. Over ten schools competed in this match, which was held on Long Island. Although Orcutt won the individual championship, Hotchkiss defeated the team by seventeen strokes, thus winning the championship. After this individual victory came the one which meant the most to all associated with Lawrenceville-the Hill match. The Blue and Gray team was easily defeated, 10-2, on May 19. Orcutt, Noe, McCullough, and Gordon all won their matches. Of course, the defeat of Hill bettered our season. McCullough, Gordon, Chapin, and Green were awarded gLt's, while Orcutt and Noe received block L's. A greater part of the success of the golf team is due to the unfailing efforts of John Stout and Mr. Shea. GOLF TEAM N661 QiQffaQ37'2Qwl'tfUu'W M Way? W I of A nr' , A GD wlllfffzza 212 Q, mi ? 5 ,I ' e 0 J C3 QQEEP v iff, ax 'film S 4, v tlll rr-.- . , 'YY'--' Q86 f 9 , XS .Nxt an- :eff 7a Ali WN Qi.. A 'i , I 1, Season 1 928 1115 LAwR12Nc13v1LL12 1928 T12NN1s TEAM, although defeated i11 tl1ree out ' ' ' 1 1 on. Mr. Willia111s had to of seven matches, completed a x1e1y successfu seas Ca Jtain Moore, the only letter man, d1d not build up an entnely new team as 1 ' Y 7 l was then elected captam of tl1e return to school 111 the spring. 1 11ec man ' ' ' ' ' composed of Terrell, Andrews, Euans, Wfest, a11d team, which was otl1e1w1se Schonblom. ' ' ' Cla 'k Andrews who won the The outstanding playe1 of the season was '11 , t In the Harvard I1'1tC1'SCi10iZlStlCS he Princeton Interscholastic tOll1'l'1211UCll. reached tl1e final round, but was defeated. In the only match in the fall Lawrenceville defeated Hill. The Red Zllld ' l winninff 5 1 Black triumphed in five of the s1x matc 1es, b - . ' ' ff ' ssulted in defeat by the strong Princeton The hrst match of tl1e sprint, 16 Freshmen team, 9-O. Lawrenceville was hampered by inadequate practice because of the bad condition of tl1e School courts. Lawrenceville then won its next match, defeating Tome easily by the score of 8-1. 52671 Qfxoffa QfDaaMUJ'0 George School was the next opponent of Lawrenceville. The Red and Black won 7-2. Then came the Princeton Interscholastics which Andrews won. Following this came a match with the Pennsylvania Freshmen. Penn's last man turned the tide in their favor, putting them on the long end of the 5-4 score. . Lawrenceville next conquered the Franklin and Marshall Academy team by the score of 5-2. Kready, their Captain, was the only schoolboy who won a match from Andrews during the season. In the next match the Red and Black was weakened by the loss of Andrews, who was competing in the Harvard Interscholastics, and lost to the Germantown High School to the tune of 5-4. This was the only contest lost by Lawrenceville to a school team. In the final match of the season, against Princeton Prep, the school team was successful, winning 7-2. An Lu was awarded to Andrews. tLt's', were given to Captain Fried- man, Terrell, Euans, 'West, and Schonblom. TEN NIS TEAM 52683 Qi xorfa QfD2amdUu'fU :mb Z , WW Waawfw-' ' '10 ff,-45.2.5 -, a V YW ! ff 'lil 1 KP 4 44-'W 1' , X lik? ,'f' .. Lf N , NSW y V at of r ea? f f- H A Wig v cji45.s. 'i ,Cf .I !.,L ,,aJ1. .1 x Cross Coun try 111LI5 NOT especially noted for its achievements, the Cross Country team of 1928 acquitted itself very creditably throughout its season. From the actual number of victories the season could not be called absolutely suc- cessful, but since most of the competitors were college freshmen, and since the Red and Black won over the Princeton and Rutgers Freshmen teams, this last season could be very honestly call-ed an achievement. In the eyes of Mr. Geis, the coach, the season was successful inasmuch as the team trained and ran as well as any one of their capacity and ability might be ex- pected to. The season started beautifully with a victory against the Rutgers Fresh- men, over whom Lawrenceville has not won for three years. The score was 28-27. Although this was a very close score, the success at the beginning of the season probably did more than anything else toward making the team run the good races they did in the following meets. In the next meet with the Princeton Freshmen, the Red and Black won by a score of 29-26. Much credit goes to the boys for the races they ran, since this year is the Hrst time Law- L2693 KXXQMUQ tj'9otMZd0MlPP renceville has ever won over that body of freshmen. In the race with the Pennsylvania Freshmen the team was outclassed and beaten by a score of 40-15. The Lawrenceville season closed with the state meet held at Princeton on November 10. In this meet the Red and Black had to be content with third place. Captain Godfrey ran an excellent race, placing first for Law- renceville and seventh in the meet. Noyes came next as second man for Lawrenceville and tenth in the meet. Powell also ran a good race. The prospects for 1929 will probably be good. since Powell, Noyes, Richardson, Robinson, Cooper, and Florandin are likely to return. It is hard to realize the credit due Coach Geis for the way he has de- veloped the team. Since most of the best men got out for football, Cross Country is forced to be a minor sport. Coach Geis built up a team out of possibly second-rate material with two good men as a base. The following received their cLC : Captain Godfrey. Noyes, Powell. Richardson, Robin- son, Herrman, Florandin, and Hill. l l CROSS COUNTRY TEAM mol 5 d i f- s n, 3. MUSE Wikia 1 l 1 1 Si xoffa gfvamtfaufb Inter-House Football Season, 1928 OR 'ri-112 sixth time in the last seven years and the fourth year in succes- sion the Dawes House captured the Inter-House Football Championship by defeating Dickinson House on Thanksgiving day. On Dawes' powerful team, which triumphed over all its opponents with apparent ease, were seven men who had been on Lower Field. Her eleven was probably one of the strongest in recent years. In the preliminary round of the series, Dawes, Dickinson, Griswold, and Vlfoodhull emerged victorious. Dawes, with its powerful and heavy line, triumphed over the Davis House eleven by the score of 25-O. Baldwin, Rice, and VVinslow starred for the victors, while Simpson was outstanding for the defeated team. In a very close game, Dickinson defeated Kennedy 6-0. Kafer scored the sole touchdown on a runback of the kickoff at the start of the second half. Childs and Taylor also played well for Dickinson. Cass starred for the losers. Aided by the work of I-Ieyniger and Mellick, Gris- wold House put Hamill out of the tournament to the tune of 12-0. The punting of Macon of the VVoodhull eleven helped that team greatly in its victory over Cleve 6-O. Acheson excelled for the defeated team. In gaining the final round the powerful Dawes eleven defeated VVoo'd- hull by the rather one-sided score of 52-O. The ultimate winners scored a touchdown on their own kickofif at the opening of the game, and managed to pile up twenty-five points in the first quarter. Fry's 55-yard run for a touch- down featured this quarter. Dawes, continuing their running attack, amassed twenty-seven more points in the last two periods. Fry and Wfood starred for the victors, while Macon excelled for the lighter VVoodhull team. Dickinson won the right to play on Thanksgiving Day by defeating Griswold by the decisive score of l8-O. In the second quarter the fast Dickinson team began to show their superiority and scored on a plunge by Childs. The two re- maining touchdowns were the result of passes from Childs to Kafer, who starred for their team. Heyniger and Mellick again excelled for Griswold. The championship game on Thanksgiving morning between Dawes and Dickinson ended in victory for Dawes House 19-6. The superior weight of the Dawes team and especially the line was the greatest factor in their triumph. The first touchdown was scored by the winners on a pass from XVood to Rice. The Dawes goal line was crossed for the first time this year by another pass from Childs to Kafer. However, the extra points was not made, so Dickinson was trailing at the end of the half by the score of 7-6. In the last two quarters the weight of the Dawes eleven began to have an effect with the result that it scored two more touchdowns on a blocked punt and a fumble. The game, which was well played throughout, was featured bv the playing of Rice and Baldwin for the triumphing team, and Childs and Kafer for the losers. mai QfQMUQJ571fwi'tfUuW DAWE-S , FOOTBALL TEAM The Dawes team and the All-House selections are: DAXVES Abbott, C.. Hinck ........ Schenck, R Vette ........ Eaton ........ Beneke .... Rice . ....... Fry ...,...... Baldwin .. VV ood ........ Winslow .... POSITION O P Iflff If H1 ALL-HOUSE Fortune, XV. fllickinsonj Hinck QDaWesj Schenck, R. fDawesj N' ette CDawesj Eaton fDawesj Beneke QDaWesj Rice QDawesj Ci1iiCiSClDiCki11SO11D Mellick QG1'iswoldj Simpson fDavisQ Taylor, L. fDickinsonj Substitutes: Kafer fDickinsonjg Curtis, R. QC1evej. 52733 Qfxoffa 2fJwa'agu'W Inter-House fliasebaff 1928 OR THE second time in three years, the Dickinson House captured the Inter-House Baseball championship, coming through the season undefeated. There was only one other ,team of real championship calibre in the field, that being the Davis nine. The outstanding players of the season were: Smith, Gooch, Griffin, Vflendt, Takami, and Childs. ' Dickinson opened the series by defeating Kennedy, 9-5. The game was rather poorly played, there being several errors by both teams. After the fifth inning' the Dickinson got the lead and was not threatened thereafter. The second round' saw Woodhull bow in a closely contested game 8-7. Both teams played well and the outcome was uncertain until the end of the last inning. Griffin and Childs were the outstanding players. Staging a remarkable comeback in the last inning the Red and White defeated Griswold 7-6 in one of the most exciting games of the series. The good pitching of Griffin and the two home runs of Safford were the features of the game. Hamill was then easily defeated by the champions 30-ll in an uneventful game. Throughout the whole contest the Dickinson showed absolute super- iority in all departments of the game. , In the fifth round Dawes was conquered 6-4. Although the losers outhit the Red and VVhite, their hits were not sufficiently hunched to score the needed runs. 'It was a closely contested game and almost free of errors. The next round brought the championship at stake. At this point in the series neither Dickinson nor Davis had suffered defeat. The steady hitting and the consistent fielding of the Red and White proved too much for the Davis aggregation and they succumbed to the Dickinson attack. In the last game Dickinson clinched the series by defeating Cleve 9-6. Although the Green and White scored six runs in the first two innings, Murrie held them in check the rest of the game, and the champions scored sufficient runs to win the game and the series. 1:2741 rQxxXQ!!w?37iQfcMZd0MlE DICKINSON Murrie ................. .. ..... .. Davidson ........ Griffin, T. ..... . Todd ............... Bancroft ........ Childs ......... Kafer ............. DICKINSON BASEBALL TEAM 1 ..........2nd .......3rd ...P ......... ALL-HOUSE Smith, H. CVVoodhulU Takami QDavisj Griffin, T. CDickinsonj Licht fDavisj Macon fVVoodhullj Childs fDickinsonj Kafer, M. QDickinsonj Hoffman .............................................. C.F ................................... Hudson fClevej Cheatham, P. .............................. . ....... R.F .......................... ..... R auth fDavisj Substitutes: Wendt fDavisj 5 Gooch CDawes.j. msg I x X I ' 6X f Mlm CIDUMMMUMIE KEN NEDY TRACK TEAM KENNEDY RELAY TEAM 52763 61xoffaYi17wii'aUu'fU In ter-House Track 1928 H143 IN'1'1C1l-HOUSE track meet, held on April 11 and 12, was won by Ken- nedy House with a total of' 4312 points. Dawes, with 42 points was second and Griswold gained third place with 19 points. Hendry of Kennedy was the high point winner of the meet with 13M. Abbott, C. of Dawes ranked next in points, having 10. Kennedy won by the points secured in the relay. A new Inter-House record was established in the javelin throw by Farnum of Kennedy who hurled the spear 156 feet 1 inch. Schenck of Dawes also set a new Inter-House record in the pole vault. He crossed the bar at a height of 11 feet 3 inches. Hendry won the 120-yard and 220- yard hurdles in fair time. Kerr captured the 100-yard dash in 10.3 seconds. McLean had the honor of breaking the tape first in the 220-yard event win- ning in the fast time of 23.1 seconds. Abbott C. won the junior hundred as well as the broad jump. His leap of 19 feet 10M inches was sufficient to win the latter event. Ten more points were added on to the Kennedy score when Malcolm won the half-mile, and DeLanoy the mile. Kertscher won the shotput with a throw of 42 feet 556 inches. The discus throw was won with a toss of 107 feet 3M inches by Zimmerman. The final totals were: Kennedy, 43M: Dawes, 425 Griswold, 19g Dick- inson, 11: Davis, 10: Hamill, 45 W'oodhull. 4. Inter-House CReIay, 19.28 ENNEDY HOUSE won the 1927-28 Inter-House Relay by getting a lead at- the start of the race and maintaining it throughout. The time of 3 min- utes 48 and 1-5 seconds, while not as good as the year before, can be ac- counted for by the fact that two of the Kennedy men had raced previously in the meet. Davis Hnished second, at some distance behind the winners. Third place was captured by Dawes. Powell, Godfrey, DeLanoy, and Mc- Lean composed the Kennedy team, while Morris, Rauth, Shackelford, and Hagar ran for the runners-up. Lam GRISWOLD BASKETBALL TEAJM QDXQZXUQ JEMMJUM Inter-House fBasketbaII, 1928 RIswoLD woN the Inter-House Basketball 'Championship this year after defeating Dawes in an extra game. The -winners lost but one game in the entire tournament, and that at the hands of Dawes House which captured second place. Third in the series went to Davis. A Griswold showed their championship ability at the start by defeating Cleve in the first round, 22-14. The winners led all through the game due greatly to the work of Captain Heyniger. A strong Dickinson quintet was the next to fall before the champions, losing 27-18. Griswold was only one point ahead at the half, but greatly increased their advantage in the next two periods. Again Captaiiiel-Ieyiiiger was instrumental in the victory of his team. Griswold then defeated Davis, 23-12. The winners were trailing 'at the end of the lirst quarter, but pushed aside all opposition in the next three to win fairly easily. Continuing its winning ways, Griswold triumphed over Kennedy 24-12 in a rather slow and one-sided game. Griswold next defeated 'Woodhull, 25-14. This game, was taken easily by the Red and Blue as the losers were in last place. In the last round Dawes tied Griswold for the lead by defeating them, 17-13. The winners scored ten points in the third quarter to overtake the Griswold lead and maintained their advantage during the rest-of' the game. Dawes had previously lost to Dickinson and this victory came somewhat as a surprise. In the play-off Griswold reversed the situation of the day before by defeating Dawes. 20-15. The game was very closely fought and featured by close guarding and some poor shooting on the part of both teams. Dawes was close behind Griswold for the first three quarters, but in the last period the Red and Blue scored six points which carried them through to victory. GRISXVOLD Position ALT, -HOUSE Rundle ...................... . ...... R. F. ......... Scales fDawesj Briggs ........ ..... l Q. F. .... ......... N ewman fDavisj Heyniger ...... ..... C . ........ Safford CGriswoldj Safford ...... .................................. l 1. G. ................................ lVatson fClevej lVilson ....... ...................................... L . G. .................................. l.icht fDavisj Heyniger and Briggs QGriswoldj 1 Substitutes i f279j 6DxQm22y57lQmdUu'W KENNEDY INDOOR TRACK TEAM DAVIS INDOOR TRACK TEAM 52803 gina QfD2Qtm'tftMfQ Inter-House Indoor Track Cffleet Avis AND KIQNNICDY split the honors for first and second places in the winter Inter-House track 1neet this year. Until the last day of the meet Dawes and Kennedy tied for first place. The pole vault gave Davis the necessary points to tie Kennedy. After Davis and Kennedy came Dawes. Vette, of Dawes, was the individual high point scorer with 13 points to his credit. Sprague won the potato race for Davis in 20 3-5 seconds, which was very good time. Sprague and Rundle tied for first with 8 feet 7 -inches in the standing broad jump giving 4 points to Davis and Griswold, respectively. In the shot put, Kertscher, of Dickinson, broke the Inter-House record with 43 feet 5M inches. Vette came second. In the last two indoor field events, Vette placed first in one and tied for First in the other. He won the rope climb, and tied Emmons. of Dickinson, for first in the high-jump at 5 feet ZZ inches. In the 60 yard dash, Cass took off the honors for Kennedy, with Taylor, of Dickinson, second. The time was 64-5 seconds. In the 220 yard dash the places were reversed, Taylor winning with a time of 22 4-5 seconds. Poe, of Davis, took third place. Hagar easily won the quarter mile run in 55 4-5 seconds. Probably the most interesting race of the meet was the mile run. Baldwin won it for Dawes, but only after a hard race with Powell, of' Kennedy, who placed second. Dean, of Davis. started out in the lead in the ha.lf mile at a fast pace, only to be forced later to relinquish his lead to Malcolm, of Kennedy, who won. Dean ran second. Birks won the pole vault for Davis in a hard contest with Stallman, of Kennedy. Newman jumped third giving Davis the twenty-seventh point to tie the meet. The final scores were: Davis, 27: Kennedy. 273 Dawes, 243 Dickinson, 19: NVoodhull, 5: Griswold. 5. and Hamill, 1. fzsil GE x0MwQ5iZwMUu'f0 DAVIS SWIMMING TEAM DAWES RELAY TEAM N311 . ,.fr.....--.1--s Qfgffa Qj'9bUMdrM'fQ Inter-House Swzmmzng I HIC DAWES Houslt captured the 200-yard Inter-House' swimming relay held last spring, in the very fast time of 1:56 2-5 seconds. The' winning team was composed of Dole, Kerney, J. E., Rice. and Wfaterhouse. The Davis House secured second place. while Griswold came in third. The race was very interesting and closely contested as is shown by the fact that Davis was less than a second behind the winners. ' The Fall Inter-House Swimming Meet was won this year by Davis House. The last event, the 200-yard relay, decided the meet in their favor. This race was won hy the Dickinson team, composed of Osborn, McKenna. Emmons and Kafer in 1:58. Davis came second and was closely followed by Dawes. By winning second place Davis was able to nose out Dawes, 15- 14, in the final results. Third place in the meet went to Dickinson with 12 points. A - In the first event, the Junior 25-yard, Noriss of' Dawes barely defeated Pomeroy, L. of Davis, and Stewart of VVoodhull. Kennedy won the 50- yard free style when Robert finished 'first in the fast time of 27 3-5 seconds closely followed by Rice, representing Dawes, and Kafer of Dickinson. Smith, H. wo11 the 200-yard free style for Vtfoodhull in the excellent time of 2:33 4-5 after leading throughout the race. VVhite, R. of Hamill was second while Simpson annexed third place for Davis. Beneke just nosed out Licht, A. of' Davis to capture the 50-yard breast stroke for Dawes in 38 seconds. Pilling secured third place for Green. The only tie of the meet occurred in the 50-yard backstroke when Safford and Wliite, R.. repre- senting Griswold and Hamill, respectively, finished in a dead heat in the excellent time of 35 3-5. Third place went to' Smith, C. J. of Green. The dive was won by Blake, M. of Griswold, while Childs captured second place for Dickinson. Pomeroy, H., by getting third, added another point to Davis, total. ln the most exciting race of the day, the 100-yard free style. Curtis. who was the only Cleve man to place in the meet, barely defeated Eckert of Davis who at one time was leading Curtis. Blake, H. of Hamill came third. The winner made the fast time of 1:06 4-5. The final event was the relay won by Dickinson. i The final scores were as follows: Davis, 15: Dawes. 14: Dickinson, 12: Griswold, 91 Hamill. 8: XVoodhull. 6: Cleve, 5: Kennedy, 5. and Green. 2. Lzssj F xoffaYj572mmdUJW In ter-House Spring Go If HE I-IAMILL HOUSE captured the Inter-House Spring Golf' Champion- ship by defeating the Kennedy team in the final round. MacHarg, of the winning team, defeated Joyce of Kennedy while Kirby of Hamill vanquished Ball. Hamill defeated Griswold in the first round by the score of 2-1. In the second round the Dawes team bowed before the ultimate winners of the Tournament by the same score. In the first round the Kennedy team triumphed over Woodhull, 2-1. Dickinson overcame Davis and Cleve fell before Dawes. The second round witnessed Dickinson's defeat from the hands of the Kennedy team by the score of' 2-1. Hamill emerged victorious from the Dawes match by the same score and thereby entered the finals. In ter-House Fall Goff HE INTER-HOUSE Fall Golf Championship was won by the Dickinson House team, composed of Cushman, Vreeland, and Ferry. In the first round Dickinson defeated Cleve, 3-Og Dawes won from Woodhull, 2-Ig Griswold vanquished Davis by the score of 2-15 and Hamill fell before Kennedy, 2-1. Dickinson overcame Griswold, 2-1, in the next round while 2-O was the margin of victory which enabled Dawes to defeat Keimedy. In the finals Vreeland of Dickinson defeated Topping of Dawes. Cushman cinched the victory for Dickinson by overcoming Eshelman of the losing team. DICKINSON FALL GOLF TEAM 52843 Publications E ' E? j 1rf , Wy 1 ' ,WZ 32 , ki' 'V LESS E-E k at 2' Qiiffa QfDamdUu'Q fG7ze CPPQSS Club 1115 1N1'r1AL PURPOSIS of the Press Club is to promote the prestige of Lawrenceville through the newspapers of the country. For this purpose there is a board of a maximum of seven members. Most of the material is fur- nished by the candidates, of whom the best four are chosen in the Spring Term to carry on. All the important games are written up and the articles sent to about twenty newspapers. To aid this a private telegraph wire was constructed several years ago from the Gymnasium to the main line. During the past year under Fitzmorris and Iftherington, the club has flourished to a great extent. It has gradually become the best advertising medium of the school. Such events as the Dawes House fire have been re- ported all over the nation through the eliforts of this organization. THE BO.-XRD BURTON l1:TIIIiRING'1'ON ............. . .............. ................ P rc.v1'dvni CHARLES FITZMORRIS ...... .......... I f'icc-Prcsidmzt HENRY HUDSON .......... ..... I lusiazvss ,Uazzagvr STUART BLISH .............. .. ERNICST' xfVE'1'I'llQRl3ElC ...... . NVILLIAM PARKER ..... h'wC 'fU JOHN L. SMITH ...... 4l1 9C X XVAYNIC PAIIL ....... 52873 OLLA PODRIDA BOARD QE XXQMQ gfDam'tff1u'fQ 56712 Olla Cpodrida N TIIIC I'AsT years the QLLA PODRIDA, because Of its simple and conserva- tive form. and because Of its ,rigid rule of accuracy, has risen tO a place Of' high standing among the year hooks of its class. Its Board has always at- tempted to make it a work Of some artistry, that should serve as a prod to the graduates memory and at the same time be the keyhole through which an Outsider can catch a glimpse Of the real school. The present Board has kept these purposes in mind, and the addition Of a new section and many drawings has been made with the desire that the bOOk may be more interest- ing. Editor-in-Clzicf ............................... ...... .... I 1 ORERT IC. NAIL, JR. Busirzcss Manager.. ........ A ....... .... ....................... W I LLIAM T. ORII3 Assistant Business 11111-lIIlgCl'.Y ........................ G. GARDNER GRICEN, JESS VV. SPIQIIIIQL, JR., LONGLIQY G. WALKIER Circulation Mafzczgcl' ...................... ERNEST- E. WIQTIIIQRBEE, JR. Associate Editors .................................... VVILLIAM R. SALISBURY - HPINRX' SHUTIQ. JR.. GEORGE VVHITE, JR., REUBEN M. BIORRISS, JR., BURTON H. ETHERINGTON, JR., W. DELA- IfI1CLIm NIEDIQINGHAUS, HENRY AQSTONIQ, JR., WILLIAM A. HOFFMAN. Plzofograplzic Editors ................ DONALD M. h'ICKAIG,:k HOYVARD L. HILL Art Editor .......... ........... ...... I ROBERT VV. BENTLEY J':Deceased. 52891 THE LAWRENCE 5 xoffa ZfJ2Qtai'aUMW x a,X xy V X sm -4 M , I , 'I J Z 55719 Lawrence HIC LAwR12Nc12, commencing in 1880 as a monthly magazine, has since hecome a large weekly of current Lawrenceville events. This year the Board has worked unceasingly, maintaining the high standards of former years and even surpassing them. Que of the paper's features is the pictorial section, printed three times a year. The editorials also play an outstanding part in the success of T110 LflZUI'071CC?. Eriflor-1'11-Cliicf ............ illllllflfjfllg Editor ....... Svvrcfr11'y .................. l!11.ri11f.r.v Jlllllldfgfl' ..... .YFTUS Editor ............... fi.l'f'1ItI1If1f' Editor .......... Cllfflllflfl-011' M zm.agc1'... Pl1t0t0gmpl11'c Editor... Philip XV. Smith VVilliam R. Morris, William L. Parker Frederick C. Newman Thomas H. Griffin Harold B. Richardson Seymour Morris 52913 .LIC Roy RODGIQRS Bizooks .....FRANc1s SIIACKELFORD .................QsL12R ,-XLMoN fXBBO'1 l' ...HBICNJ AMIN STIQPHICNS PIERRICK ARDING Fosriciz BANc1zor'r .........R14:uis1cN Mooiucs Moiuuss ..........GIfORGIi XVHITIC, JR. Arthur Licht Charles E. Lloyd Lester Eisner, jr. David McFalls Benjamin Miles Hamilton J. XVhitlock Ernest E. VVetherbee john N. Riley ..............IiOVVARD L. I1ILL Richard B. G1'iffm james XV. XVest :Xlexander bl. Irwin Dana M. Dawes Donald P. Cheatham XVilliam M. Schultz Frederick Fry LIT BOARD Q.Xl!!mQfJivtMzdW'f5 51 55916 Lir 1112 l.I'I'. founclecl in 1895 hy Owen blulinsun. the author of the well-known Lawrenceville stories, is now one of the leading preparatory school magazines in the country. This year was uncloulmteclly one of the must successful in its history. Althougli the poetry was scarce, the literary ancl pllotographic work more than made up for this slight cleticit. The pliotrmg'rapl1s, taken of sclioul activities. ancl the short stories, written entirely hy the boys. for the must part niet with tremendous approval. Tl Ili l2O.'XRl3 EKIUOI'-fll-C1II't'f ....... ..... X Y1LLr,xxI .XRDEN liloififxmx Mazmgizzg lzrlifor ..... ............ l Qtmiaiiiw linwaicn NAIL l?11.vim'.v.f illrzalagrr ..... ........ l iomilzr BRUCIC Mlfiuuii CfVt'IlItIfl0II illulzagm' .... ...... l .1616 L.ll'NNlNGI'lANl l',xl'LL Art Editor .................... ..... l Qoiziciw XVARRICN li12N'i'1.i'1Y l'l101ograf11ir lidifor .................. .................... .,.... l l owner: l,ix'INc:s'rox IIILL .flxsorirrfv Iiriflmzv: S. Morris. li. Messenger, R. Chambers. M. l.Zll1gl'lZlll1, Evans, 'l. McCarthy, R. Saitorcl, K. l'arrish, li. Gilhert. Hclienna, tl. Bennett, C. Butts. -I. .-Xnclreas, .IQ IC. lierney, I.. Puineroy, R. Hughes. D931 SXXXQZZQQ tZJiOzcMZdcMi? Gite fprog Pam Committee I'1'IlUl l' IJOUPYI' the l31'0g1'ZllU Committee has progressed exceptionally well considering its short existence of three years. l.ast year it exmmbined with the llandbook Ccmnnnittee. and the llandbuok this year was published by llenry S. lirough, Robert VVhite, Reuben M. Morriss, and George XYhite, jr., at that time the only members of the board. lnstead of a Calendar in the form of a pamphlet, a Calendar in the form of a louse-leaf pad was inaugurated this year. This met with great approval on the part of the school. During' the year four programs were printed: the Hill Prograin, in the ,lfall Term: the 'Calendar and the Periwig lJI'Ogl'Zllll, during the Mid- Winter Proing and the Alumni Day Program in the Spring 'l'erm. The board indeed deserves much credit for the remarkable way they have conducted this new publication. Tlflli BOARD Cifltlfflllllll ........... ......... ....................... l ' IIQNRY S. VliI:oI'GII I'Irv-Clzairlzzmi ...... ............ l Q0IsI2R'I' XX' II I'rI2 7ll'l'tIJIH'i'I' .................................. ...... I QIQVIIICN M. Moiuuss Plmlngmfwlziic Editor .................. ............ l lOXVARl7 L. l'lILL .fl.f.rfstmIf Plzotogruplzic lidflor ..... ...... B 'IARKIIAM l.ANc:IIAnI .flrf Editor .................................................... ROIIIQRT IC. NIXIL. JR. CfI't'Il1l1'flI1lI Ilftlllllfjfl' .............................................. M. TISRASIIIMA f1.Y.S'0CTfrIft? ElfI.f0l'.t' ............ GIQURGIC XVIIITI2, LXLICXANDICR j. IRWIN D941 i v The Clubs GX XXQMLL Qj92otm'daM'f5 fG72e Q1'bI1'ophz'les HE BIBLIOPHILIC CLUB received its charter so late in the year 1928-'29 that it was impossible even to procure a picture of its members for this book before the latter went to press. This new club, founded on the twenty- second of April' of this. year, is composed of book-lovers who have offered their services to Mr. McPherson in the interests of the Library. They have all given at least a period a week of their time assisting in the Library, be- sides giving suggestions. for the more efficient functioning of it, and have been interested in discussing the plans for the new Library to be erected out of the funds subscribed in the new drive. As this Library will be in neither of the recitation halls, it is one of the problems of the Club as to how the casual reader will be enticed into it. All such enigmas as this, either dealing with the amelioration of the present Library, or plans for the new, are subjects for the consideration of the Club. Thus, this new Club promises actual utility in Lawrenceville, and should be an exceedingly bene- ficial acquisition to the student-body. The founders of the Club wish to thank the Faculty and Dr. Abbott for having allowed them to join the venerable associations of the Lawrence- ville School. It shall be the purpose of this organization in the future to make the Library a more valuable possession of the school. Jfxiuxis ll. lXlCCARTHY', Prcsidcizt DONALD 'CHEATHAM ROLLAND STEVENS, Vice-President HOWARD BLYTHE Llil-QOY Bnooics, Secretary .ALEXANDER HAMILTON :XUSTIN BROXVN STOCKTON FISHER ROBERT D1G1oRc.Io XVAYNE PAHL O. H. NICPHERSON Faculty Advisor H961 Q7 XXQMQL Qjffbtmdww 555716 Herodotus Club HIC llif31zooo'1'L's CLUB has now reached its second year. 'llhe purpose of this organization is to stimulate an interest in History and to strengthen the desire for high grades. Meetings are held every second Tuesday or when- ever a speaker may be secured. In the Spring Term its members often in- dulge in an excursion to Z1 neighboring inuseuni or historic nionuinent. Last year under :Xlhert Phelps this organization flourished, and it has heen equally successful this year. Those in the club are: Dr. Custer, Mr. Corlies, Mr. Scholpp. Mr. llyatt, 'llc-rrell QPres.j. Morriss Oviee-Pres.j, West, R. QX. CSeeretz1ryj, Brooks, lYhite. G., lVallcer, Fitzinorris, lflerrnian. Morris, Riley, lftherington, li.. lfisher. S., Smith, A., Hill, H., Oeehler. Sliziekelford. fZ97l 5 XXQMQL gfgbthlidrplfb CC-5726 Science Club 1112 SCIENCE CLUB, founded in 1926 by Edgar XYilson, L '26. has now attained its fourth year. Thus far it has met with remarkable success. Those attracted by Science are its members. Bi-Weekly meetings are held, and occasionally the members take trips to nearby factories. There they learn the various steps of the development or manufacturing of some product. Qften a noted man will lecture on some scientific subject. The members are: Mr. Heath. Mr. XVilliams. Mr. Rich. Mr. Havnes, Mr. Smith, Mr. XVells, Nail CPres.j, Zimmerman fVice-Pres.j, Todd fSec- retaryj, Langham, Stevens, Stone, Spencer, Smith, A., La Motte, Love- land, Mcliaigfk P Deceased. 52981 ffw JDtmmtft1u'TQ CDQZJQ ting Team IIIS YlfAR'S annual debate with I-lill School was unfortunately called off two or three days before the date set for the contest because of illness at the l'lill. The team which was to uphold the Elf:l'l1'lUZ1tlVC at Lawrenceville was composed of Brooks and Fitzmorris with Abbott. O. and Okie as alternates, while Morriss, R. and Morris, S. with Messenger and Richardson as alter- nates were to go to Hill. Mr. Van Santvoord, the Headmaster of' Hotchkiss School, picked the question which was concerned with Capital Punishment. a subject that is always interesting. The topic for debate was, Resolved, that capital pun- ishment throughout the United States should be abolished. It was very unfortunate that necessity forced the debate to be cancelled as the debaters had all its preparatory work practically completed and then could not use it. Credit is due the team and Mr. Croft. who coached them. 'llhe members were: Brooks, Fiitzinorris, Morriss, R., Morris, S., Ab- bott. O., Okie, Messenger, Richardson, and Crockett. N991 F xolla2f57wa'dUMW fpipe and Quill Club ou s1ix'iCN Yimxlas has the l.'ipe and Quill Club grown and flourished, until now it holds a position preeminent in Lawrenceville tradition. By its past is its future assured. lt was founded by Mr. Shea as an opportunity for .Fifth ,Formers interested in reading and writing to gather together to discuss literary topics in general, to read the best of master writers, and to foster, if possible. a desire on the part of the members to write themselves. As has been before stated, thc club has become increasingly popular with the passing years This year at the annual Birthday Banquet, Arthur Brisbane, the well- lcnown journalist, addressed the Club. His speech was full of valuable in- formation, and the Club profited greatly by it. The members are: Ur. Abbott, Mr. Shea, Mr. Raymond, Mr. McPher- son, Mr. Henderson, Hoffman, Evans, Bentley, Nail, Brooks, Richardson, B., 'lancrofh XNesL In TYNRL lin Zinnnernuur Blords, Su Xllntq Cl, Parker, Iierney,j ,and BlcCardnn fsooj QQQMM gfgblfllidrgflfb qgarfons Frangais ARLONS FRANQAIS was instituted in the activities of l421Wl'C11CCVlllC this year to fuliill a purpose heretofore neglected. It is to be a means by which correct French speaking may be promoted in the school. For a new club its meetings have been well attended, and at the first one Nail was elected presi- dent. Spencer, vice-president, and Godfrey, secretary and treasurer. Any one i11 the fifth form taking French. or interested in promoting and encouraging an interest in the French language is eligible to be one of its members. The members are: Barker, Brooks, Chambers. R., Fisher, S.. Fitzmorris, Gardner, L., Gordon. Hill, H., lrwin. l.angham. Morris, S.. Hoffman, Owen, Parker. Rhoades. Shackelford, Stevens, Symmers, 'Fwy- man, XValker, VVetherbee. Wlhite, G., and Young. 53011 , - i PERIWIG CLUB Qi xoffa gfD2QUmdt1MQ 555716 5PePz'wzg Club nic Fixxlors father and son combination, C. and lflliot Nugent. wrote a comedy of American middle-class life so ridiculously humorous by its very absurdities that it won instant appeal and recognition among the fol- lowers of light comedy on Broadway. 'fKempy, the title of this play, con- cerns the life and fortunes of an extremely average American family in a small New jersey town, the visit of a plumber, 'flieinpyfl with architectural ambitious, who forgets to turn on the water when he is rushed off by one of the three daughters, Kate, to be married, so that the said Kate can show one Duke Terrill, a millionaire suing for her hand, that she will let no one interfere with her self-styled career, and the complications ensuing there- from. This is the show the Periwig Club chose for its thirty-sixth annual production. Of course, there is a lot more in it than has been mentioned. There is Na and Pa Bence. a pair of unique characters, played to per- fection by Horton and Dawes. There is the loud-mouthed go-getter sales- man, Ben Xliade, typical of his class. played by Reuben Morriss, husband of the eldest Beuce girl, Jane. Then there is the youngest daughter, Ruth, who was by far the best looking 'fgirlu who has graced Lawrenceville for some time. Ben Baldwin's cherubic face, his plaintive Southern drawl. and his consummate acting won the admiration of everyone that heard him. It seems a shame that he must grow older. and that his voice must deepen, for he made a perfect girl. For that matter, Maddock, as the sharp-tongued. 53033 i KXXQMM Qf9bwzd0Jlf5 sophisticated Jane, Ben's wife, and Hughes as the affected, self-centered Kate, who is the cause of all the trouble, are both feminine characterizations far above the ordinary. But to Banning Richardson, president of the club, in the title role, goes the credit for the best performance. His Kempy might have so easily been overdone, so easily strained, that one wonders at the perfection of his performance. With two years of previous experience behind him, he showed an almost professional ability to make the most, but not a bit too much, out of any situation. There is a finesse to his acting not often found in school-boy presentations. In closing, let it be said that the Periwig show was a success, not because of the greatness of the story, for it was far from that, but because of the excellent characterizations of parts made difficult by their very impossibility and absurdity. THE CHARACTERS Ruth Bence ....... .................................... B enjamin James Baldwin, Jr. Dad,' Bence ....... ........... D ana McCutcheon Dawes Man Bence ........ ...... C leorge Frederick Horton, 3d jane Wacle ............. ........ C harles Smith Maddock, 3d Katherine Bence ....... ........ l lobert de Courcy Hughes Ben Wacle .............. ....... l leuben Moores Morriss, Jr. Kemp James ....... ....... H arold Banning Richardson Duke Terrill ....... ....................... .............. I a Inie Hartman King' OFFICERS Director ............. ...................................... D R. LIQ Rox' MERRILL 1,I'USl.dUllf ................. ...... H AROLD BANNING IQICHARDSON Ifficv-Presidwrt ............. ................... R OBIERT E. NAIL, JR. l3u.ri1zc.v.v Manager ....... ............ X VILLIAM DAVIS GUNTER .S'0crcfm'y .................... ....... I OSEPH S. NICCULLOUGH, JR. Stage Manager .............................. ............ P AUL SILAS VVALTICR, -IR. Il'1fZtA'fCl' of Profwcrfios ...................... ................ A LICXANDIQR J. IRWIN ff.S'.S'fSflItl1f Ilfl'a,.rI'cr of PI'0PUl'fl'0.Y ....... ............... S TUART SHIELDS BLISH lfImff1'irifr11 ........................................ ...... H IQRBERT ELAIISR GOOCH, JR. .f'fl.V.S'I..YfClJlf EIm'tricz'atn, .............. ...... X PVINSTON VVILLIAM BROWN Ill1'sf1'c,v.r of flzc PVard1'0I2c ....... ....................................................... RIRS. THEODORE H. IKELLER MRS. LANSING W. TOSTl'IVIN fl'li.vl'1'v.s'.s'I'.s' of flu' lfVf11'n'1'0IJI' ....... .... MEMBERS OF THE CLUB David Stuart Mclfalls Oris Barney Hastings, Jr. VVilliam Henry Hewitt, -Ir. 53041 1705 fbaf Cfubs 6xxXQ!fwRTgjEUMM'dcMlfD DOUBLE QUARTET TRIO fzocq Qxxoffa JDIQtmifUMW 5C'5fze Cflfusicaf Clubs HIS YEAR the Musical Clubs have already offered some unusually well- done and pleasing selections. and they give promise of repeat-ing or even bettering this record in the future. lVith such competent leaders as Bentley fGlee Clubj, Godfrey QMandolin and Banjo Clubsj, and Austin COrchestraj this success is not only easy to understand but naturally expected. Of course, at Commencement last June the Musical Clubs, in theironly concert of the Spring Term, showed the many families and friends present the high standard which this year's club must try to equal or surpass. For the way in which the orchestra played 'fXYaltz Tristef' the polished perform- ance of the'Mandolin Club and the Banjola, and the sure handling of diffi- cult songs by the Glee Club was an exhibition of which Mr. VVood and Mr. Keller might well be proud. A new and unusual feature of last June's concert was the singing of the f'Bellfs of St. Mary's by the Sopranos from the Esplanade of Upper. The Saxophone duet from the belfry of the chapel was also very beautiful and pleasing. The June Concert was brought to a close by the playing of taps on the cornet by Herrington also in the chapel belfry. Throughout the Fall Term the School Band played at the important football games of the season. Their playing, marching, and the forming of an H and an L at the Hill School Football Game in very inclement weather were extremely commendable. ' The other Musical Clubs assisted at the Fall Oratorical Contest and were very well received. Here, too, another unusual idea was presented by the Mandolin Club in their interpretation of A Day in the Cotton Field, assisted by the Double Quartet beneath the Auditorium singing 'fOld Black Joef' In the 'Winter Term the First appearance of the Musical Clubs'was at the Fathers' Association Banquet at the Wfaldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. There nearly all the numbers heard at the Fall Concert were repeated for the parents, and a few new pieces were also introduced. This was also the first performance of the Banjola, who gave a medley of popu- lar selections, including f'Let's Do lt, You,re the Cream in My Coffee. and some others. The Banjola repeated this program at the Periwig performance. ' Messrs. VVood and Keller deserve the greatest praise for turning out the excellent productions that they did from the raw material with which they have to work, for the great success of the Musical Clubs was only attained through their untiring efforts. 1:3071 5 x0ffUIf5 wQfUu'W . 0. .Xbbott C. T. ra. n. cz. S. W. J. R. B. L. Ie. H. A A. M. L. D. Brown litherington Iiennett Condon Griffin Brooks Burns Foote Gardner 1. Glee Club R. XV. B1cN'1'L12Y, Loader llX J. H H S. P. S. R T. TENORS H. Grifiin A. Knowles B. Kerr Kertscher C. Loveland BASSES B. Hosmer D. Johnson B. Murrie k M. Robertson, J VV. M. Rogers 1' . R. 0. McLean D. M. Mcliaigbk S. Morris H. H. Powell E. N. Todd Xfleceasecl J. A. Sargent M. J. Stortz I. XV. XVeSt, Jr. J. S. XYinslcmw 53081 5 x0ffU,U57wMfUf'0 D091 Qrchestra E. L. AUSTIN, Leader VIOLINS SAXOPHONES V. M. Miles C. H. Kendrick, Jr. LI. H. Nelson D. MCC. Dawes I. G. Cannon A. P. Terrell D. H. 1DQ1?ll?1Cl'iCl1 TRUMPETS J' J' Swlgmt M. D. Custer CIAIQINEfl1S V. R. Browning R. C. Ficke TUBA F. H. Harbison H A. Burns XV. HoH1nan CF I O F. C. Newman 12. S. ROHEESJ 'FROMBONE If. L. Austin E. D. Ingold PIANO B. E. Loveman 1 FRENCH HORN H J xx G B. 1 o 'ell, Jr. H. Rundle QR xoff.fJ57wM'dUu'W fBanjoIa Club TENOR BANJOS L. B. Ainerinan F. H. Etherington XV. O. Fayerweather G. XV. Ferguson G. S. Humphrey P. F. McCabe G. R. McKee R. 0. McLean K. C. Parrish, Jr. A. G. Robinson li. M. Tack E. R. von Starck G. XV. Young DRUNTS A. Sargent TROMBONE E. L. Austin E. XV. GOIJFRIQY, LCKUIIUI' BANJQ CHORUS 111 H. Musa u. white, Jr. SAXOPHONES R. VV. Bentley R. C. Ficke, jr. A. P. Terrell VIQLINS V. M. Miles, Jr. Ji. H. Nelson I. -T. Swigart PIANO B. E. Lovenian, TUBA lil. A. Burns 53101 Qxxoff.QL257'w11'.f11u'W Cfwcnalolin Club E. XV. GOD1fR1iY, Leader MANDOLINS L. B. A111er111a11 F . H. Etl1C1'i11gtO11 XV. O. Faye1'weatl1e1' G. NV. 1.?C1'gL1SOl1 G. S. Humphrey P. F. McCabe . R. Mcliee . O. MCLCZL11 li. C. Pz11'1'isl1, Jr. XX. G. Robinson F. M. Tack E. R. V011 Starck C. XVl1ite, Jr. . XV. Young' MANDO-CELLO F. H. Musil G R cf 53111 GUITAR XY. C. Rhoacles VIOLINS V. M. Miles, -lr. J. H. Nelson sl. Swigam SJXXQPHONES R. C. Ficke, Jr. QX. P. Terrell XV. V. A. ,.lTll0l113.S DRUMS C. H. Brown PIANO B. E. Love111a11, 11' THE BAND 5xX0!!wTQW0d.2Zdc1M Q jam 5C'57ze 1928 5Band D. Gardner CLeaclerj LX B. Anclerson F L. Austin G. C. Bennett R XV. Bentley A L. Brown H A. Burns M D. Custer D. M. Dawes XV. E. Dyer L. Eisner R L. lillis H lf. Escher F. I. Fellows E. C. Ferriclay XV. L. Ferry R C. Ficke G H. Gardner L. I H. Green F H. Harlnison G XV. Harrison H C. Herrington XX . A. Hoffman R deC.Hugl1es A I. Irwin F M. Kafer I H. Keet -I. C. Kelly C. H. lienclriclc M. Lungliain R. L. Leniclce A. LX. Liclit B. lf. Loveman C. C. McClain F. C. Newman XY. G. Noe N. H. Noyes H. Aecliler M. M. Osborn H. B. Powell NY. C. Rlioacles F. S. Rollins G. H. Runclle H. L. Scott J. D. Spaetli J. XV. Speiclel J. lX..StZl.lllllZ11l C. F. Stauffer A. B. Terrell B. Tlioxnas J. XV. 'llliompson P. S. XYalter M. C. XYClltXVOIlQl1 E. D. Gold GR xoff.f.Fwl'.fUuW B. Baldwin, Jr. R. li. Borner J. G. Cannon E. XV. Clark D. H. Donlmerich C. L. Edgar E. A. Fisher 0. Abbott JE B. Condon H. litherington, R. B. Griffin R. L. VV. Bentley R. Brooks Condon W. A. M. Foote CRUCIFER J. H. Mellick Chow SOPRANOS J. Harrah M. T. Munkittrick J. H. Nelson F. A. Newman J. I. Newman P. Nicholls NV. G. Noe, Ir. J. L. Nugent TENORS T. H. Griffin, Jr. H. B. Kerr H. Kertscher BASSES L. D. Gardiner P. B. Hoslner, Jr. S. D. Johnson R. B. Murrie R. C. Powell MC. P. Raymond E. J. Sexton J. NV. Thompson G. D. Van Nostrand XV. H. XVZl.ClSXVOI'tll, Jr. F. VV. XVinter, jr. J. A. Knowles R. 0. McLean S. Morris E. N. Todd T. M. Robertson M. J. Storz J. C. VVinslow FLAG BEARER H. A. Smith 1:3141 PRCMS 6fxoffai2FmmafUM 6572? Qjvlid- Wz'n ter Cpromenade HE ANNUAL Mid-VVinter Promenade was celebrated over the week-end of February 1-3. Tantum, of Trenton, as usual, had charge of the dec- orating, which was very tastefully done, and the catering was done by Bussom. Hal Kempls twelve-piece Hotel Manger Orchestra most sat- isfactorily furnished the music. 102 girls attended, a number heretofore unsurpassed, and were accommodated at Upper. The Periwig performance began the festivities at 7:30 Friday night, followed by the formal dance, which lasted until two o'clock, when the dancers partook of refreshments. The next event was the Saturday tea- dance, which continued from 3:30 to 5130? this was followed by the in- formal dance, lasting until one o'clock. The chapel services were con- ducted by the Rev. NVilhelmus B. Bryan, Jr., at eleven o'clock, after which dinner was served at the Lodge. The guests departed at four o'clock, and the School once again took up its way. K f4'f ! .Eats 2 53161 Q XQMQQQFWMJCM Q gsm 6-he Wz'nter q9Pom Committee THOMAS H. GRIFFIN ccllllfflllllllb Rolslcm' XY. B15NTL15x' ALAN L. BLTRRONVS BURTON H. ETIIIQRINGTON, ju. JAMES LZVANS, JR. I'IICRBERT Goocu, JR. G. GARDINIQR GREEN HIQRMAN K1fm'sCH12R ?J W X644 f 4' R Lower School ,fs 'F f- I 325. 1 K IEE: l - 9 ' Kx 317' - s ' fm 1 s f ' . 0 , 4.3 'I G ' . ,I -I U M' Q , 5--4' 'Uf ' ..' Q ' 5 ' M. 'l ' ' 7, .-vw e Nfv, ' , lmxrv- Qi' .K . 'i4 V'.-. v . . . - T A IW' .vi , '- l. ,.- 5 ,-.. '-V 4 Q ' 1 'v N vw4l 'v -'V' .' In 1'b 'Y , 1 Q1 -' .' ' Q. , 'O Mft' pg? 'H H - . .v ' - 'nn ' y'b',',5O'-ASF' at ,, 1 211.4 x . 1 'LN 1. ,.', ri , . W I, Q4 V f' X29 ' I ' I ' ,. x W '51 Q' f 'G 1 -C f , , A4 .A ' ' '- .Q Y ' ZLAQ L 3- 11 F' -' wi ,' J' v-.2 , . 'F ' ' 2 ':3 --dill. ij af-.gf Q ' ' Q-'5. BAK .v 'f .' ,-.'?f f , ...gg 4 , I' t . - 3 'A uw rw - X: bi, .i 51 551 Kyla as IQ-fg'1N . 4 X il. 1, . , fi, Qvw-5- 1, 'SLS A Ag L w, xv .Q if Eg? xx-3 I A W I R W.. .:..g,.:M .QW ' '- 7' A K 11 U M1 .Lv T -I . I-V .V ..,,,:...m 6CxXQ!!u!j77bdzZdcMlfD Cromwell House MR. D. H. BALLOU JOHN SINNOTT , H0ll.VC' LlIll.S'fC1' P1'0s1'dc'1zf Anderson, A. Mills Smith, M. Behr Newman, I . Stewart, C. Bennett, E. Nugent, I. Sun Havens Peplow Temple Heyniger, C. Richzlrclson, C. Van A1'SClZllC Johnson, B. Sexton XVZ'LSl1l1lg'tOI1 Kogge Shear XVatts Licht, R. Sinnott XVentworth Mangin Smith, A. XYeSton, C. fszzj !fw Qf9brhr'dcMlfC Cromwell House n.Hz's,tory FEW WEEKS after returning from the summer vacation, we elected the officers upon whom we should rely to lead us through the-coming year. John Sinnott was chosen President, Bill Vifatts, Vice-President, and Malcom Van Arsdale, Secretary-Treasurer. ii The winter term lasteyear brought forth a strong indoor track team, they won the cup for us. Paul Sawyer was captain. NVe took second place in baseball, losing the championship to Thomas. The team played excellently and' merited much credit. Vifat- son, who was captain, Hazelton, and Ferriday, made the All-House team. At the beginning of this year a fine football team was organized with Bill NVatts' as leader. In the opening game we defeated Thomas, we also beat Davidson, but we could not overcome Ross. Although we did not win the championship, weetook second place. Wentworth, Temple, Sinnott, Behr, and Van Arsdale were elected to the All-Houseteam, after playing well all season. The basketball team, captained by John Sinnott, won the champion- ship. They did not lose a game, certainly a record to be proud of. Van Arsdale scored more points than anybody in Lower, with the rest of the team well up in the rating. In swimming we took second place. Maurice Smith, who was cap- tam, won the dive and also was on our victorious relay team. VVe did poorly in scholarship during the winter term. Searcy, Sin- nott, Temple, and Nugent had first testimonials, but the house average, as a whole, was low. Cromwell is well represented in outside activities. Van Arsdale is business manager of the f'Recorder'i, and Vifentworth plays on the band. Nugent, Newman, and Sexton are in the choir. XVe have lost two of our housemates this term, Heyniger and Sear- cy. Searcy, who was 'fRhinie Representative, was transferred to Ham- ill, and Heyniger to Rosehill. Licht was recently elected to fill the va- cancy on the House Council left by Searcy. ' XVe wish to express our most sincere appreciation to Mr. Ballou and Mr. Frederici, our assistant house master, for the interest they have taken in us, and in Cromwell. Vile also wish to thank Gardiner Green, our Fifth Form Representative, for the help he has given us toward making ours a better house. EDXVARD H. PEPLOW, JR. 53233 rQ2KXX0!fwWozcfM'dUJr5 fDavz'dson House MR. A. L. GROFF H ouxc Maxim' Bartholomay Bottomley Buffum Clark, E. Crotty, F. Davidson, J. Drake du Pont, W. Fisher, E. Friend Green, J. Kloekner Ley Zimmerman, T. JOHN HALL GREIQN Pzmxvidmzf McMillan Miner, J. Neary Nugent, VV. Paull, G. P1-eyer Pumyea Riggs Sherin Stewart, P. Terry Thompson, VVZ1LlCltOI1 f324 Qxotfa gfJ2amttUu'Q fDa vidson House History N S1iPTEMm43R 22, 1928, twenty-seven boys gathered to form the David- son House. NVe immediately started the new year by electing john Green president, George Friend vice-president, Bob Preyer treasurer. and Tom Zimmerman Rhine representative. Last winter, under the leadership of Peter Emmons, our basketball team succeeded in securing second place. The swimming team. captaincd by Bates VVilson, secured the championship with the help of Peter lim- mons. During the spring term our house was not as successful in ath- letics, but won the scholarship cup again, thus securing it permanently. having won it three successive terms. This certainly was a great honor. but the greatest honor was the winning of the All-Around Trophy. The swimming relay team also won the relay contest last spring. This fall our football team, led by George Friend, did not do so well. However, four of our men, Bob Preyer, John Green, George Friend and Bill du Pont, were elected to the All-House team. Although we worked hard to win the basketball championship this winter we were not very successful. This year our scholarship record is being upheld so far, having won the new cup for the fall term. XVe are striving hard to win this cup per- manently. Buftum, one of our day boys, is leading the third form with a hrst testimonial with high honors, and John Green stood third in the first form at the end of the fall term. VVe are represented in the choir by Fisher, Clark and Thompson. George Friend is one of the regular divers on the varsity diving team. Bob Preyer is the Editorfin-Chief of the Lower School Recorder. while Thompson and McMillan are active members of the board. XYe are rep- resented in the band by Thompson and Green. In closing, we all would like to express our thanks to jim Evans. our fiftlrform advisor, and also to Mr. Hyatt and Mr. Kimball, our assistant house master, for their help in making Davidson a successful house this year. Lastly, we express our greatest appreciation to Mr. Grott who has given the most aid to the success of our house. JOHN DAVIDSON, H istorian. I:325j .1-11 -1 GX xoMQf,U52QfmdUuf0 Cperry CROSS House MR. H. E. XVARREN House lllczsfcl' Andrews Borner Butler, P. Custer lintwisle Frick, F. Ga1'cline1', NV. Harther Hazleton, E. Hurley Hennessy Keet XVinter CLARENCE DILYNVORTH IQIQRR, JR. President Lee, H. Lewis, M. McDonald, C. Malk Munkittrick Gwen Powell, R. Richardson, F. Silvers Stone, R. Thompson, XV. Vwlest, T. ms fxorfa QfI2am'QfUu 0 Terry CROSS Hz'story H15 RESULTS of the Ross elections this year were as follows: Kerr, Presi- dent, Frick, Vice-President, Mauk, Secretary-Treasurer, and Harther, Rhinie Representative. These have led the house splendidly. In june, 1928, our house won the Lower School Spirit Cup, and car- rying that same spirit forward, we secured the Lower School Football Championship for the fourth successive time last fall. Kerr proved a well-chosen captain of both that team and our swimming team, an OI'- ganization which also secured a Lower School Championship. Mauk made an excellent football center, and together with Kerr and Harther, represented our house in the Lower School All-House Football Team. In the Swinnning Meet, Kerr succeeded in breaking the Lower School breast stroke record, and Harther that of the back stroke XVe are well represented this year in the Lower School Recorder, as Gwen, McDonald and Lewis are on the Board. Lewis, Owen and Andrews got first testimonials regularly. In musical activities, Keet and Custer are our representatives, the former on the band, the latter on the band and orchestra. NVinter, Powell, Borner, and lXlunkittrick are i11 the choir. The house was very fortunate last year in having Rollins, the high- est point winner in Lower School, as Historian. Mr. XVarren and Mr. Coderre have been most helpful in their posi- tions of housemaster and assistant housemaster, respectively. Mr. Hy- att has been of great service in the running of the house and Mr. Cooper has rendered us invaluable aid in Basketball. . Musil and Rhoades have been excellent football and swimming coaches and Gooch, Fifth Form Representative, has aided us greatly in house activities. XVADIC A NDRICXVSH, Historian. img l ciig--xx 4 :X I I QQW 66571077108 House MR. L. l-l. ,FIIHONEN House lllasfcr Anderson, N. Cannon, J. Clark, M. Cosden Diesinger Dommerich, D. Edgar Flash French Glynne Hoke Leigh, H. H. Ludeke QUIN BIORTON, President Morton Nelson Neivman, Nicholls Noe , Paris Peterson, Spencer, I. Steindler Takami, A. Titus XVaclsworth XVillian1s 2Nn 53233 fghomas House History AST SEP'1'1cMi:1aR found the Thomas house with a new master, and. although Mr. Tiihonen taught here the previous year, he was new to us. On the opening of the school, the IICXV officers for the year were promptly elected: Quinn Morton, Presidentg A. J. Diesinger, Vice-Presidentg M. Clark, Secretary-Treasurer, and A. Flash, Rhinie Representative. There was a predominance of new boys in the house of 1929, -but they quickly caught the spirit of the house and entered the various sports with good will and vigor. Perhaps it would be well to give an outline of the last year. On the whole. Thomas enjoyed a very successful season. Although no champion- ships were taken in the first terms, the Lower School debates, the outdoor relay. tennis, golf, outdoor track, and the baseball titles were captured in the Spring term. This year, however, again found the Thomas house a loser in the foot- ball championship. It was due to the lack of good football material, -there being a great many boys in the house considerably smaller than in the other houses. The basketball cup was also lost, although Thomas possessed an excellent team captained by Takami. Thomas again placed second in scholarship in the Fall term with an average of 68.2, there being several testimonials in the house. In the non- athletic activities seven boys were in the choir, two in the band, three in the orchestra, and two on the,Recorder board. , I ln closing this history, the Thomas house here takes the opportunity of' extending its heartiest thanks to Mr. Tiihonen for his kind and thought- ful co-operation in making this the most enjoyable year the house has ever seen. W' e also wish to thank William Joyce and Burton Etherington, our Fifth Form Supervisors, for the helpful attention they have shown us. - HENRY A. LUDICKIC, Historian. 13291 F xoffa gffvlsmtftffw 665719 Lower School Wecorder 1-112 l.ow1i1: SCHOOL Riicoimliic, founded three years ago, although it was not a great success its first year, has gained popularity so fast that it has now become one of l.awrenceville's permanent publications. l'ublished dur- ing the year by the boys of Lower School, this chronicle serves two pur- poses: lfirst. to provide the entire school with the news and events from Lower Schoolg and second, to give the boys at Lower experience in editing and managing publications. All athletics and any other events of interest are published. It is circulated throughout the whole school. At present it is the Lower School's only publication, but it fills its part excellently. THE BOARD Romani' IJ. l'RI2Yi2R ........................... ........... . .. .... ......... 1 fditor-iii-Cl11'cf M,xLcoI.xi G. Ylxx :XRSIJALIC .... ...... L ?z1.r1'11f'.vs .llunagcr JOHN XV. 'l'1IoA1rsoN ........... 4 QQUINN Moirrox .......... .. IIXSOCI-tm, COLIN 13. BICBIILLAN ....... IXLBICRT bl. lliiasmoiiiz ..... .. CnA1zL1Cs A. OwrtN ...... .. Editors C11A1zLiis F. RICDONALD ...... ....... l .rlssociafv BlIfLV1N l'. Licwis .......... ....... 5 rllanugcrs fam EN? V6 Lv fowff Srioof dfikfzkf BX YI' 3 6BxXQ!fw?37oWl'dcMlw Lower School 5Baseball, 1928 THONIAS, after a long and hard season, won the Lower School baseball championship by defeating Cromwell on june llth by the close score of 10-5. They only succeeded in doing this by winning the playoff of a tie between Cromwell and themselves, which was the result of the sixth round of the exciting series. The Thomas nine won f1ve and lost two, one game to Davidson, and the other to Perry Ross. Their nearest competitor was Crom- well who had won four and lost three, which shows how evenly matched the teams were. Thomas chiefly owed her championship to Morris' Hne pitching and Braine's good inflelding. The championls and the All-House line-ups follow: Morris, ............................................ P. ............................ Morris, QThomasQ Randel ................................................ C ............................... Wlatson QCrornwellj Morton .......... ......... l B ......... ...... H azelton QCromwellj VVinkhaus .... .......... Z B ......... ........ E mmons Q Davidson J Clark .......... ........ S .S ......... ............. R ichards QRossj Braine ....... .......... 3 B ......... ........ D insmore fRossj Smith, S. ...... ........ L .F ......... ....... VX filson QDavidsonj Birks ................ , ................................... C.F ................................... Birks QThomasj Rankin ............................................,... KF ..................................... Bovard QRossj Substitutes: Spence, Gillig Qllhomasj, Ferriday, Selby QAll-Housej. w I l THOMAS BASEBALL TEAM 53321 5 xoMafFQm'dgfMW Lower School Track, 1928 HE LOWER SCHOOL Track Meet, which was won by Thomas, was held this year in the rain and on a muddy track, consequently the times and dis- tances were not so good as had been expected. In spite, however, of the un- favorable conditions, Birks and Wood broke the records in the pole vault and high jump, respectively. Thomas won the meet easily with 33M points. Cromwell came next with 255 Perry Ross was third, scoring 17, while Davidson, due to the ab- scence of several point winners, only attained SM points. The high point winner of the meet was Wood of Perry Ross, who won both the high and broad jumps. The runners up were Birks and Morris, J., both of Thomas, the former winning the pole vault and placing second in the high jump, while the latter won the 100-yard dash and was second in the broad jump. The Thomas relay team composed of Groesbeck, Spence, Smith and Fortune was victorious. THOMAS TRACK TEAM A f333:l '- F xollUQFXmQfUu'W Lower School Football ERRY Ross won the championship of' the Lower School Football Series for the fourth time in succession by beating Cromwell. the runners-up. 12-0 in the second round. In the first round they easily overcame Davidson. 12-O. In the final game they overwhelmed a light Thomas eleven, 24-0. Captain Kerr and Mauk showed good form for the winners. The Perry Ross line-up and the All-House follows: Roxs Position .-III-H01r.s'z' Thompson ...... ....... ........ L . lf ........ ....... C reen. Ifntwistle ..... ........ l ,.'l' ........ .......... ' llitus Powell ..... ........ l 'MG ........ ........ D u Pont Maul: .............. ........ C ......... ........ R I zlulc Mclionald ...... ........ l 1.0 ........ ...... S innott l,ee. ll. ......... ........ l lfl' ......,. ........ ' l'errysle ' Frick ....... ........ R .li ..... .................. I leln' Kerr ...... ........ .ll ........ ........ X an Arsdale Yvest ..... ....... l- l.ll ........ ............. I friend Harther .... ....... H .li ..... ........ H arther lialirig ...................................... F.l3 ...........,................. NVentworth PERRY ROSS FOOTBALL TEAM ' fam KXQMM Qj'3oMMdQM,r5 Lo were School Qasketball ROMWLZLL, achieving an average of 1000-a feat heretofore unaccom- plished i11 Lower School history-won the Lower School Basketball Cham- pionship. Their team, captained hy Sinnott. showed excellent spirit and gave good promise of good material in the future. Ross, last year's victors, took second place, Thomas third, and Davidson last. There are six games in this series, so that each house plays the other twice. Following is the line-up of the champions and the All-House selections: Van Arsdale ...................................... R. 'F ....... ....... X an Arsdale Q Cromwell J Smith, M. ....... L. F ....... ................ ' Paekami QThomasj Sinnott ......... ....... C ........ ............ S i nnott CCI'O1TlVVCllJ Xhlentworth .... ....... R .G ....... ...... X Ventworth fCromwellj Wfashington ............................... Q ........ l.. G ......................... Du Pont Q Davidson Q Substitutes: llehr and Miles QCl'01l1XVCllD. and Hurley and Bottomley QAM-Housej. CROMWELL BASKETBALL TEAM msg QXXXQMUQ Qj0lOM,M'dcM,f5 Lower School Swz'mmz'ng HE Lowiau SCHOOL Swimming Meet was won hy Perry Ross, accumulat- ing a total of 21 pointsg Cromwell took second place with 16g and David- son, winner of last year's meet, was third with ll. Kerr of Ross was the high scorer, winning the 50 yard free-style, after setting a new record in the 50 yard breast stroke. Cromwell with a team made up of Smith, M., Smith, J. A., VVentworth, and Sexton won the relay. Smith, M., Crom- well's captain, took first place in the dive, while Harther of' Ross won the SO yard backstroke and Terry of Davidson the 25 yard sprint. There ap- pears to be some excellent material for the future. PERRY ROSS SWIMMING TEAM 53363 Q xoffa Qfvlmmaaffb Lower School Indoor Cfraclc ROMWELL, repeating its victory of the year before, again triumphed in the Lower School Indoor Track Meet. The winners amassed 3l points, while Davidson took second place with 22. Perry Ross captured third. Cromwell placed in every event except the broad jump which was won by Green, J., representing Davidson. Kerr, D., captured second in this event for Ross as well as first in the rope climb. In the latter he made the fast time of 83-5 seconds. Harther, also of Ross, won the shot put with the commendable distance of 342 feet. Van Arsdale, Havens, VVeston and XVentworth composed the winning Cromwell relay team. Thomas gained its only points of the meet in this event by taking second. The point totals were: Cromwell, 315 Davidson, 223 Perry Ross, 163 Thomas, 3. CROMWELL INDOOR TRACK TEAM fssvj GX xoafUfQFwiii'dUu'W Lower School Spring Golf 1928 HOMAS WON the Lower School Golf Championship, defeating Davidson 2-1 in the final round. Birks and Morris downed Topping and XVilson, while Winkhaus lost to Smith. In the First round Thomas, winning all their matches, defeated Crom- wellg Davidson overcame Perry Ross 2-1. All the matches of the tournament were close and interesting. The scores. also, for the most part, were excellent. All of the contestants may look forward to a bright future in the field of golf. Lower School Spring Tennis, 1928 HE LOWER SCHOOL Tennis Championship for the Spring of 1928 went to Thomas, whose team was made up of Webla, Birks, and Fortune. These in the hnal round defeated Cromwell 2-l. XVatson of Cromwell downed VVebb, while Wfhitehead also of Cromwell was overcome by Birks. Thomas also won the doubles match. In the first round Cromwell and Thomas dc- feated Davidson and Ross. respectively. All the players should have very successful careers in the future. THOMAS SPRING TENNLS TEAM THOMAS SPRING GOLF TEAM S fsssl If THE END f f I A - ' 9 - K usawxns-us4nsnns-nsuxus-ns--sn-snns.:sn-sn-snnsnnsnsn-sn-sus-nxnsun ACKNUWLEDGMENTS HE OLLA PODRIDA BOARD desires to thank the following who have been of great assistance in the publishing of this annual: MR. H. ZAMSKY, the photographer, who has cooperated with the Editors in every possible manner and has been responsible for almost every photograph appearing in this book. MR. PRENTISS and MR. WOOD, who have contributed much valuable information. Mrss J. ISABELLE WARRENDER, Miss LILLIAN M. SH1ELDs, MR. LANSING VV. TOSTEVIN, and MR. VVILLIAM M. VAN SICLE, who have kindly furnished a great deal of material. The Lawrence, which has been of great aid in securing in- formation and records. MR. A. LUCIUS LINCOLN, who as Faculty Supervisor has willingly given advice toward the betterment of this book. M12ssRs. H. B. IQERR, MORRIS, S., GARDINER, L., AIREY, PAR- KER, BIERRMANN, EVANS, J., LANGHAM, and other members of the graduating class who have written articles, secured pictures or advertisements, or otherwise aided in the production of this book. iliflli RE1XD-TAYLOR COMPANY, our printers and engravers, who have assisted the Board greatly and have made the publi- cation of this volume a pleasure. snsnns-as11snux-ns-asansnsns-ns-nsns-nsnnsusa-sus-vxnsnsnsns-ns Lnxuxn msn-sus--snsusunsnsususnuseuQ1nsnns-nsnsnsnsnsusnnsu ADVERTISEMENTS 1-115 SINCERE thanks of all those connected with the publication of this annual go to those firms and business houses that have been kind enough to use this book as an advertising niecliuni. They have contributed no mean part toward helping us to publish this volume in its present form. VV e earnestly request that you bring their advertisements to your attention. THE BOARD. ms sas 53 1234-' Q , vs1ns1ns-ns--susansus,-ns-nsnxans-vsuasaus-ns-nsusnsnsns-as-as-vsns s lnclex ot' Advertisers Aetna Insurance Co .................. Amsterdam Savings Bank ........ Blackell, Enoch ..,.......,.....,.,..,,.... Brooks Brothers ............ Brown Theatrical Co ....... Burk, Edmund .............. ....... Butchart-Nicholls Co. ............. . Carr China Co ...r............ Carroll, M. E .....,.. ....,., Castanea Dairy Clark, W. N .......,... Coffee 8x Wenzler ......, Crane Co. .....,........................... . E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. ......,................................ . Eastman, Gardiner Sz Co .,.....,... Eggert, Oscar A ,.,..,..,.,........,.,.. First Mechanics Nat'l Bank .... Frank Brothers ..............,..,........ Frigidaire Corporation ..... Garden Theater ............ ....... Gardiner, A. S ..........,,...,..,,, Geare, Marston KL Pilling .....,.i Gifts Co. ...........,..,........,,.....,,.,.,. , Granite City Steel Co ,.,,,.,......,,, Hottel, Jos. B ......,.....i.,. Hulliish 8z Griffin ......,...... .....,. International Salt Co ....,,,.,.....,, Jigger Shop .................. ,,..,.. Kamp Kill Kare .,...., ,,,,.,, Kelly Electric Co ,...... .,i.,,, Kittinger Co., Inc .............,.... Lake Sunapee Summer School 5 Lawrence, The ....................... Lawrenceville Book Store.. Lawrence Lodge ..,............. Le'Bron's Jewelry Store ...... Mapes, C. M ....,..,.,,,,.,..,..,,,,,. Mathews Construction Co.. Minot gl MacDermot .,.,,..,..., New Brunswick Electric Sup ply Co. ....,....,..,,.,,,,,.,,,. . New Jersey Zinc Co ......... .. Peden Iron gl Steel Co ....,... Peplow, E. H., D.D.S .,...... . Philips 8: Godshalk .....,........ Princeton University Store Program Committee ............ Read'-Taylor Co., The ........ Reed, Jacob Sa Sons ,,,,,,.., Reid Ice' Cream Corp ....,... Remington Arms Co ....... Rew, Robert ....,......... Rhoads dz Co .................,,....... Standard Fire Insurance C Standard Oil Co .......,............ Stout, John L ......... Tantum, R. ............... . Taylor, Alex Sz Co ,,,..... Trenton Banking Co .,..... Trenton Taxi Coi..i..... Wright, E. A ........ .. H. Zamsky ...... ssnsusnso :sas K ,nm Wm, , it Affff . iq., .Qi-A,,,,N I A:-,E r l Lf ' C 'll K ' ze? Q A , f -m i te-' or 'e' r' r' 'tag ex r Fra gg if-1 X vcfll,5Qll1H, f'59-D f f A '1-.' A. utlrmmza mia in nina, ' W 1 . 'xlfgll I lvnolsonnvsuuscon.ronfv-rounrnsvnszv H? I lvllff - wt X new vom: 'Mg it A fly K ' ,Q-.11 - leg fl fl Qt We Clothes for Vacation ff it t .fl if 'I' -' K Vfff- 2 and Q ' ' -if ,JJ 'Xi' -.l'.'- S S ., ...I ' ' ff Umfnef P011 'H s u' 4 . v-1.4! . .-'1 H Q ',c- '- +1 Helm ... .wa Send for our NEW Illuxtmted o---mt u GENERAL CATALOGUE BOSTON Nswaumr conuzn or Bsnxnzv 5'm::'r uzwnon-r PALM Banca ome day ' you men of Lawrenceville will be out in the world where important decisions are made. There is hound to come a time when some of these decisions will pertain to insurance. Then is the time to ref member the Etnag to remember that it will serve you just as it served your great gr-andfathers more than a hundred years ago. ' A CENTURy Missa ., ops XETNA g f INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, ooNNEcT1ouT ' A -A lll A , ,,. Matthews Construction Co Incorporated fBuz'IdePs cj, LOWER SCHGDL FATHERS CBUILDING QNEW INFIRMARY Q3 Prmceton 280 MHd1SO1l Av New Jersey New York C' ll --rl TRENTON'S LARGEST- FRANK BROTHERS Fif1hAvenue Boot Shop THE Beween -wah and -wh Smreeu. New Yark , Preferred for style, l lPZQl'lC!IJf-I -- quality and economy First Mechanics N A T I O N A L B A N K Savings Exhibit Shops! Commercial C1-ucrxuo NVASHINGTON Peoples Trust :md XVoodw:u'd Bldg. ff r1,L51i SZlViTli3,'S Bunk opposite Building SllOI'Cll1UIl Hotel wi 1195115 N'?lVti lVl':N Arczu c u 1 ng o 0 a t Resources Forty Millions PITTSBURGH crxulzmmalfz Jenkins Arcade Abbott Bl4lp.g'. no fam ily need be without FRIGIDAIRE, New low prices Savings as great as FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION DAYTON, OHIO Subsidiary of General Motors Corporation i3l - 'qw - f- fi., Cpicture this Group in Your own home Ki lim fa o FOR that n-VL-ning: at the flrusirlo . . . a ftomfort- ablv wing chair of pleas- ing and original design . . . a convvnient smoking.: tablv . . . a walnut book- case with hand-painted floral decorations and an Italian puslcstal table of solid Ami-rican walnut. Tha-1-0 are five hundred authentic period reproduc- tions from which to choosi- for 0Vl?l'Y room in thu homo . . . in solid walnut, lll2lll0f-Yllfly, oak ui' maple. Let us send you an inter- cstim.: booklet and the name of our noarvst. dealer. Kittingxcr Com- pany, 1893 Elmwood Avo- Qi? nuc, Buffalo, N. Y. EE' v fear fD1St1D c tufe fur fl tu rc 'Vievivwwr Cnmnami-i?r4f7F11a.f7V'Y' li--S' - - - E s e QI New Ideas in Clothes are - first shown here. ? Suits ancl Top Coats Rf 550.00 and upward. yi l X ' JACOB RE3sD's soN if J! lx I 1424-26 Chestnut St. 5 Philadelphia -L. f .V 1 S.. J' .il n 1 SJ' HJ Mr Mr Mr Mr For Lake Sunapee Summer School Ideally Situated on Lake Sunapeel' July 9 to September 7, 1929 Instructors , . Williams, Mathematics Mr. Noble, Latin . Corlies, History Mr. Dawson, English . Hyatt, English Mr. Tuttle, Latin . Smith, Mathematics Mr. Coderre, French Mr. Fagan, Mathematics and J. H. Maroney, Princeton, 1930 Information: After June 25 Mail: Blodgett Landing, N. H. Telegraph: Sunapee, N. H. For Custom Suits and Shirts ALSO Fu rn z'sl1z'ngs SEE J OS. CB. HOTT EL, Inc. ,LAWRENCEVILLE and TRENTON, N. J. U1 Founded in 1804 Let us handle your business in Tren ton and vz'cz'nz'ty SEVERAL generations of Lawrenceville graduates have made use of the facilif ties of this bank when in this vicinity .... We are always glad to be of such assist' ance. . . Do not hesitate to call on us for service of any kind. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Proflts Over 52,900,000 Clhe TRENTON CBANKING COMPANY N. W. CORNER STATE E? WARREN STREETS West End Branch 112 NORTH HERMITAGE AVENUE William E. Green, '98 President 161 Compliments Of Compliments of 'Ihe CBroWn qheatrieal Co q-he Owning and Operating CHINA CO' ALL THEATRES in GRAFTON, W. VA. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Caldwell H. Brown, General Manager EW PROSPECTS are being created every day by the extensive building period. The STANDARD FIRE'S policy contract its the times precisely. The Company's STRENGTH, USEEULNESS and PRESTIGE have been used by business men for more than fifty' live years during unusual building activities. STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY TRENTON, N. Incorporated 1868 l7I Compliments of QALGERNON s GARDINER W. N. CLARK CGMPANY Wea! Estate ROCHESTER, N. Y. Investments Packers of CHDU6d FI'UitS Investment Bldg., and WASHINGTON, D. C. Vegetables COFFEE E6 WENZLER CLEANING AND PRESSING Suits Made to Order Tailoring in All Branches Follow the Red and Black Sign LE CBRONS, Inc. jewelers 11 E. STATE ST., TRENTON A Smart Jewelry and Gift Shop Specializing in Club Pins, Medals :xml Trophies for All Occasions 'Telephones Murray Hill 2124-5 T. J. MacDERMOTT E3 CO., INC. 551 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK Specializing in Management of Kitchen and Dining Room Departments. Purchasing of Food, Supplies, Furnisliimrs, Equip- ment for Industrial, Educational ann Camp Organizations ewjersey Zinco Compliments The World's Standard for of ZINC PRODUCTS THE NEW JERSEY ZINC CO. A 160 Front Street NEW YORK Lawrenceville School CBook Store Text CBooks Stationery School Supplies REG. u.s. PATOFV1 CPRCDUCTS Are the Results of Practical Research Activities, Selection of Essential Materials and the Integrity of Manufacturing AMCNG THE PRINCIPAL PRODUCTS ARE: Explosives for Industrial, Sporting and Military uses. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Enamels for Every Purpose. Dyestuifs for Textile, Leather, Paper and other Industrial Requirements. Pyralin Toiletware, Transparent Sheeting, Rods and Tubing. Chemical Products such as Bronze Powders, Collodion, Polish and Cleaning Compounds, Patent Leather Solutions and Solvents. Motion Picture Film-Positive and Negative. Rubber Productsiwziterproof Fabrics for Auto Tops, Raincoats, and for Other Purposes. Fabrikoid4A Pyroxylin Coated Fabric Made in a Great Variety of Patterns Colors and Grades for Upholstery, Decorating and Many Other Uses. Cellophane4A Sanitary, Transparent, DustfProof Wrapping Material Exten' sively Used by Makers of Confectionery, Cosmetics, Perfumes, Food' stuffs and Textiles. Du Pont Super'Extra Rayon4Distinguished for Its Unusual Strength, Lustre and Superior Quality, Information as to purchase and application of any of the du Pont products above mentioned glady furnished upon request. E. I. DU PCNT DE NEMOURS E3 CC., INC. Advertising Department, Wilmiiigtoii, Delaware Visit the DU PONT PRODUCTS EXHIBIT, 1121 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. E101 ---ffm Compliments Of Cpeden Iron E6 Steel Co. Wholesale Hardware and Supplies Houston and San Antonio, Texas ABSOLUTEL Y CORRECT Xa! lf' ll M If I .I ji I XY I 0 l Pf V1 ,., Cleefx, W C 21204-3 TAYLOR Bl. ,LDING 22E,42'2I'l'-.N,Y. Write for Latest Catalogue Aviators, who must have fuel of a dependable quality, specify STANDARD AVIATION GASOLINE AVIATION OIL Motorists who have graduated into birdmen just naturally Stick to 'Standard' U13 A CRANE CO. Manufacturers of Valves and Fittings Plumbing and Heating Material Office and Exhibit Rooms l3Ol LQCUST STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. -THE . CO. f Y l A 1 Lons QM prom- mmm-zr. s'rnms'r xs EAST sau' s-rmsm' NISYV llxKX'EN5 NLM' YORIK 'lf' Q3 ll it 1 Preferred by Discrimiriating Dressers A MAN,S clothes are his passport to personal dis' tinction and social acceptance. Representatives visit the leading cities and col' leges of the country, enabling us to continue to serve our Lawrenceville patrons after graduation. Your a earance will never be uestioned if the PP Cl reputation of your tailor is unquestioned. U21 GEARE, Granite City MARSTQN Steel Co. E4 U CPILLING INCORPURATED 9 Q 'O4DVERTlSING General Offices Q GRANITE CITY, ILL. 1600 ARCH STREET Q PHILADELPHIA Electric Motors Telephone 44 QNeW CBrunsWielc Electric Supply Co. Wholesale Electrical Supplies 143 ALBANY STREET NEW BRUNSWICK, N. U31 CQMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND K 3 THE STUDENTS' PRESSING CLUB Hulliish E? Griffin, Props. Pressing and Dry Cleaning The Pqbular 6' eller Tailoring in All Branches 1 Grocery Stores flhe GARDEN THEATRE PRINCETON Alfords the people of Princeton, Lawrenceville and surrounding towns an opportunity to see the highest type of photoplays. comedies, and other short subjects while they are still playing on Broadway, New York, or very shortly after. Our musical presentation has become a pleasing feature with our many patrons. We solicit the patronage of those who enjoy quality entertain' ment at moderate prices. 'KEverybody's Going to the Garden T151 Dependable Dairy Products CASTANEA DAIRY For Quality and Service COMPANY Ci1I'1'Oll,S Meats 234-240 North Broad Street Pl ll A ii 1 s venue Phone 4255 Trenton, N. P Gifts Company Eight We.vt Nineteenth Street New 'York City EDMUND BURK Nfasori, Contractor and Builder All kinds of jobbing and Brick, Stone and Plastering promptly attended to t 220 Perry Street Trenton, N. Unique Gifts Hand decorated BCH Phone ix., .ere zs on y one 5 RE K 1x.fE'?-txiefifi ' Vipoifjfuwr K I E A R A M. X 2 E - . . New--:,:. B G . height vnrstrE3E,:?Ig,F4p:i5E2:E::,LNKfK5 - Wi A X ' wr' f- ff ' ii ' Reminprton XVhen you shoot Kleanbore Car- tridges ou reserve the accurac of Y P Y your rifle, because they protect the inf side of the barrel from rust, Corrosion, pitting and leading. Remington Rimhre Cartridges hold practically all shooting records from 25 yards.to 200 yards, and Remington Centerfire Cartridges hold all records from 200 to 1200 yards. Best on the liullseye, best on game. Your dealer has Remington Klean' bore Cartridges or can easily get them. Don't submit to substitutions. C 1929 R. A. CO. Kleanbore Car- t1'iilg'es prexzerit rust, corrosion, pitting :mil la-:ul inpq. REMINGTON ARMS CO., INC. 25' BROADWAY NEXV YORK CITY 113 'Years of .Quality lwmznggrz, U61 -Ann' X X M-BRAHAM LINCOLN said, Teach Economy. That is one of the first and highest virtues. It lwegins with saving money. But after money is saved, it should be safely and profitably invested for income. There is where the service of at resourceful :ind competent investment liouse can lwe of value. ROBERT E. REW E5 CO., Inc In vestmen r flgankers NYACK, N. Y. Compliments Qjp fC'5he 'fawrencevzlle Cprog Pam E173 Y Cparents and ofihimni Keep in touch with the daily happenings around school by subscribing to Hqhe Lawreneen Send your subscription to the Circulation Manager Rates: 33.00 per Year PUBLISHED EVERY THUIKSIJAY DURING THE ScHooL YEAR ' U31 wg. L, We Are hs Near as Your Phone The MIS groom SHOP O A The Sllop 'You Canlt Forget GARAGE Qanners jewelry Storage and Repairs Fisk Tires Gifts Radios and Supplies MEALS THAT 'YOU Bell Phone 35' Lawrenceville, N. WILL LIKE THE LAWRENCEJ LODGE Opposite the MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE CAMIDUS FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE PATRONS OF THE LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL. TROLLEY CARS FROM ALL RAILROAD STATIONS IN TRENTON. Open qluring the School Year- ADDRESS THE MANAGER -Ult- ENOCH BLACKWELL M. D., F. A. C. S. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat: TRENTON TRUST BUILDING Trcnton, New jersey J. P. Kelly Electric Co 312 East State Strcct Trenton, N. J. Engineers, Coiitractors, Supplies Lighting, Wiring, Lampx, Etc. IF IT'S ELECTRICAL WE HAVE IT CRl1oacIs 56 Company Textiles For Schools, Colleges, Institutions Etc. lO7fll5' North lltli Strcct PHILADELPHIA, PA. IOHN L. STQUT Athletic Outfitter A. G. Spalding Bros. ATHLETIC GCODS Hand'm:idc Golf Clubs Tennis Racquets Rcstrung E201 P., ,TTT , Q. Q xi-. . ', J ,W .tw E. A. WRIGHT CO. Engravers-Pvinters-Stationers FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Q . . tpeclallsts in Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Dance Favors School Catalogs, Diplomas BROAD and HUNTINGDON STS. PHILADELPHIA Trenton Taxi and Transportation Oo. Stand: Penna. Station Prompt Service-Day or Night PHONES 3883, 3961 ANYTIME Amsterdam Savings Bank AIISTHRDABI, N. Y. Deposits and Surplus Sl3,000,000.00 Number of Depositors 20,000 lVe wish the Lawrenceville boys health, happiness and good marks Compliments james Kenneth Stallman Lawrenceville School i Compliments of a FRIEND V s ,v U13 -.. ,Ni F' 4, ., f Eastman, Gardiner E4 Co. Lmnbervnen LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of A FRIEND CHARLES M. MAPES Consulting Engineer N. Y. C. E. H. PEPLOW, D. D. S. -lll-42 NV. S'I'.'X'I'l'I ST. TRIGNTON, X. J. For Health For Happiness Reid's Ice Cream It's the Best Ovvi' 3U,Ullll,0lPlJ Qunrts Sold Annusilly Now XVithin Reach of the Boys of l,:1w1'eneex'illu School Clin I n vita tion The next time you visit Princetc n drop in and look over our Complete stock of Things Necessary For the Young Maui As an institution solely designed for the use of young men, it has been our constant study to please them with everything we offer. YOU can't go wrong on anything you buy herefeither in quality or in price. The CPrineeton University Store UZI 'QU' . 2 Compliments of a FRIEND CPHILLIPS 55 GODSHALK CO. qgzfin ters Q TXYO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN PERRY STREET Trenton New jersey Sueccsrors to L. H. JOHNSON 1312 Greenwood Ave. Cjmnplmwnts Telephone 7'8O5'5'XXY of fl Trenton, N. Flags and Bunting Decorations Porches enclosed with Canvas for weddings and parties U31 -4- HHW a distinct Playing advantage Use fButchart-JNlicl1olls GOLF CLUBS just think! Almost every important tournament in 1928, including the U. S. Open and Canadian Open, was won with Butchart'Nicholls Bamboo-Hickory shafted clubs. Try them out! ButchartfNicholls Co., Glen- brook, Conn. E241 Che fphotographs in- P this Qook were made by X, H. ZAMSKY Q poptrazts Qf 902 Chestnut Street CDiSf1'nCf1'On PHILADELPHIA, PA U51 I on UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY , I fh '-'xgff' ,f wf O6 YQ A :TQ A , -mfr , IL I F6-, -1 1 E' have zz., Depart- ment devoted ex- clusiveb to work of this mzturo! UNIUERSIT XJ COLLEEU Annuals SCHOOCII F Quarterlies H M o n t h I i e s ZSSEEMUI- Weeklies F Hand Books J., Programs :W Song Books 6 B I o t t e r s Humorous Designing I8 Y Engraving I View Books Printing Icata-logs Bmdmq Literatllrc rw BALTIMORE Xwkgrl 3 Inmbani6Soufh K CAIverL1800 43 : 5 Producers ofthe H0114 Podridtf' ff Q r .1 I I I f, If iv.--' f'fv:ga.f.n1-v . .-f X f X X if fEQ,f f f 7 f f f f' f-X: ,ff- ' A x 'To GQOPGE. ,,-f PTY' 'md Fi - New Bigger! ,,,. Sf, 'Elf'-'E' xii., ik ' N N x x xx X N ' 1 A fit J xg, if X L5 L.,,amre1m eu1lle A X if by-x fi X . f ff! fx L -ff' '? 'Lg1!25lR5' Wf'jE - T1 WT l P . P xx x.-,,g?...A1,:x xg xg My , xA 4 x -J' , YF' if xxxK'xx:XX NN Z'lf i 74 ,ffli X .1319 V' -4 4 5-. Q-S t if f . fm . 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