Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1931 volume:

f- I V - M A , :Qw f f -.- Q , ,, M WJ, E7 JH -, . 1 ., Y. M, 1 -, , - Y, - ' -r1 -'sftgl-iswf,-'sff a-14 1,-I,-.v , ,Q ff , - ., ., f,, , TA tif'-2 - 1: 3 45. Y- 1, A. 214133 . it-.AK FS1 0 W R f If vip .ll-4' C + le A W6 + A if f , gs . f gu x,, f' A 'J X- ' 5 AV ink ., J' fN l m ' Po.,,,bAJJ:F 1? ESQ V H9 QQ- CK 1 in WV' 1 X -ff P Z x iz fx z mf z l , ,',.., ..,AMVi -R51 WWW? 1 1' TE Em Nlwlllnmlm Wm . Lamrzncznillz Srhnnl ilamrznrzuillz, JH. 5. Copyright. 1931 by Editor-z'n-Chief J. M, COLTON HAND and Business Manager JAMES M. HUSTEAD, H L ,l file Bawrencevifk ULIB PUDRHDA gJuHi5lzeJ Ly file lgfass of ygnefeen 3funJreJ am? Clziriy-one The THIS IS THE FORTY-SEVENTH VOLUME Board of Editors: JOHN MILTON COLTON HAND JAMES MILLER HUSTEAD, II DANIEL ELIHU LAMONT JOHN MOORE ANDREAS JAMES OLIVER BOSS FRANK SWIET ROLLINS, JR. FREDERICK A. FETHEROLF. JR. WALTER EDMUND WEBB, JR. HARTLEY DODGE BINGHAM RICHARD ATKINSON CLAYBROOK FREDERICK HUBBARD ETHERINGTON SAMUEL HARVEY FREDERICKS, JR. NORMAN HOVEY HAYES ROBERT ESSON REW. JR. JOHN LEWIS SMITH, JR. LEWIS HUNTINGTON HYDE WILLIAM SPEARING EVANS ROBERT V. MCDONALD GEORGE FREDERICK HORTON, HI ROBERT A. LONG ELLIS ROBERT DECOURCY HUGHES CHARLES WILFRED DARE, JR. LOUIS WILLIAM ROSENSTEIN EDWIN BERTRAM CONKLIN, JR. SPENCER A. SAMUELS 01' 6 WOI' v N PRESENTING to you this forty-seventh volume of the OLLA PODRIDA we have added another scene in the por- trayal of the history of the Lawrenceville School. In it we have tried to uphold the noble achievements of our predecessors and to maintain the merits of this publication which those before us have established. In the advance of progress new fields are discovered for ex- ploration, and justiiication for any changes we have made may be found in the demands of progress. We have endeavored to use the greatest accuracy in compiling the records of the year and to give our readers an exact reference for the future. We have attempted to keep the past as well as the present ever young in the eyes of the School and to create a picture which the future cannot dim. So we present this to you, the forty-seventh vol- ume of the OLLA PODRIDA, published by the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one. THE EDITORS. fD C3 Zabfe of- GOIZf6IZf5 The School . ..... . The Forms ,.A., The Circle ,... .. Athletics .I V BOOK I BOOK II BOOK BOOK BOOK The Publications. ., The Clubs ...,,,, Lower School . Advertisements ,. BOOK BOOK III IV V VI VII .f A -in 1 'V f, rig ,,,- 1: Lv- , 5fff?'Z, k ' -ix fe ?4: 'xf 1,55 f,V: ,Q .- 2: - 7 .wegicaiiwz fo ggferyerick Jolla Kwncenf gfeuzcox gel' lzis Lmfirinq pafience in Jeafinq wiflz flze members of ilze germ, for his foferance of ffze slzorfcominqs of ilze bzlmbifanis of Upper gfouse, am? for his promofiwz of flze genera! weffare of file sclzoof, we, of flze Gfass of Uwzzefeen gfdlllpfdg am? Klzirfy-one, Jefyicafe ffzis, flze forfy-sevemfk vofume of flze Ona gDoJrif7a. Gfcklzowfegqnzelzfs V The EDITORS of the OLLA PODRIDA wish to express their appreciation to the following, who have helped them most gen- erously and willingly in securing information and in publishing this book: MR. A. LUCIUS LINCOLN, Who, as Faculty Supervisor, has given much necessary information for this volume. MR. LORY PRENTISS, MR. GEORGE EDMUND SCHON- HEITER, and MR. HOWARD ROE WOOD, who have also supplied much valuable material. . HTHE LAWRENCE, which has been a source of informa- tion on events occurring throughout the year. MR. ORREN JACK TURNER, the photographer, who has been a great help to the board in taking nearly all the photo- graphs appearing in this issue. Miss J. ISABELLE WARRENDER, Miss LILLIAN M. SI-IIELDS, MR. LANSING W. TOSTEVIN, and IVIR. WILLIAM VAN SYCLE, who have taken a great deal of their time in sup- plying us with valuable information. T1-IE READ-TAYLOR COMPANY, the engravers, printers, binders, and publishers of this volume, who have done more than their share in making it a success. 1 tx-4, , . - -. rv nfu A 1.1 43, A 311 ...jf , 4' ' ' ':3f.f f.2E If -T : 'fl1',' r J Xu , h ,Af Jfl,-M 3 3 'A'1'TtY',2N', ,jA1 5' f '-ffl? ' ' ' , if--lf' . H , f.ff5-1'f1 '::11p1Q-- ,'s'f- H. .f.x. -- - V- 9. 'X5. 'i1v,yy.4 I-'f?f',-,ij Kr , ' D, .fs '41-' :.', ff5ff.11,'----.-. . 1, ' 4 3 ,, ya waz' . ' + . 5 I ,'. 34 5. f , f. M:-fl.: mfkigi -'iii y rf. ,sf . 'WL' ' N311 ' 1, , ,, -,'.. v.E' ,'.:, A.. an-c4:'f.35',-Q ,K aw., 5 ,M - -Riff ,LQ - c, ' . :'.- s , f ' Q , A,,! ,x,.g' ' JVM' ku ' 'N , , Ay- '. ..Y'.xJ:..k1g , . f , N X 'rf' . . , Af' . 'Q ' ' - , .r xl 4w4,,,,5,. N 4. . , dd!- ,.Jf lQ .2 'ta:4' ' '- '- Q 4 my W .A R 1 Vx Jig T A, h Q 5.33.-,H fradifiwzs HERE was once a young man who combined both a sense of good business and high efficiency with lofty idealism. He was a struggling young minis- ter in the tiny town of Maidenhead, just five or more miles from Princeton. Perhaps his salary was not very great and his family was growing: perhaps he saw the need of education in a young land: perhaps his eye for business and a certain love of boys possessed him-we shall never know for sure-but, at any rate, he made up his mind to begin a school. So, one fine morning in 1810 he cut himself a stout elm switch, gathered nine boys in a little house on the King's Highway, took EucIz'd's Elements from the shelf, and set himself up as school-master. The young man's name was Isaac Van Arsdale Brown, and his tiny school grew into Our Lawrenceville. The story of the growth of the school, as the history books 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. The Reverend Mr. Brown, as has been said, had an eye for business. By 1812 he called his school the Academy of Maidenhead, had a board of trustees Qcomposed of men with names famous in Lawrenceville memoryj, and was advertising widely for boys. In 1814 a suitable building, the Hamill house, was constructed, and by 1834, when he retired from its directorship, the school was happily flourishing. But this man was not all business. He was a dreamer, too. He innovated the system of having separate classes recite in separate rooms, a radical departure in those days. He not only saw that his boys learned Penmanship, the Art of Speaking, the Classics, Modern Languages, Surveying, and Navigation, but he announced that their morals, their manners, their amusement, and their health would receive particular attention. Gymnastick exercises and other athletick amusement, horsemanship and riding in carriages, are employed to improve health and inspire cheerfulness among the pupils, says his advertisement. A sound rock upon which to build a school was Isaac Van Arsdale Brown. Twelve N 5Q5lHHDWg T 183 I. LA llflllillitilsla 00zEi L 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. Isaac Brown was most fitted 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 flame of erudition that flickered out in many another institution during his day.' In the Hnal period of Dr. I-lamill'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 mason's 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. and a certain Hneness 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 Lawrenceville alone, They are the consummate expression 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 firewood, 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 Lawrence- ville, forever and forever, and forever. ROBERT E. NAIL, JR., C1358 of '29. iff l s . as ,ati Thirteen E PUIW4, f81l.l.A lllllfzrlezrism 'S H 01mumN Q55 06272 of 1931 This verdant grove has been a generous refuge. Here have we grown and mingled with each other And safely passed the crisis of our youth. Stronger and finer, even as young trees That grow beneath an ever-watchful eye, Sheltered and nourished with unceasing care, We have become, and now we must be moved Out of the haven where our new-formed roots Have found the wealth of nourishment they sought. There are among us those whose roots were fixed Deeper than others in this wealth of earth. For years they have remained, and, so remaining, Are yet more loth to suffer their departure. But even those whose roots are not so deep Know that there is an essence gathered here Which fills us all, and time can not augment, But only fix it firmer in our hearts. This is the love of our foundation-this, The sap, which flowing, gives us life and power. We have had tasks to do, and we have striven Wisely to use that power we have gained-- To help and shelter those who leaned on us, That, in their time, they also might grow strong And fill the places where our fibrous stems Reached, and were given all there was to give: And thru our striving, we ourselves have grown Mature for greater tasks which lie before. And from the richness of this verdant grove We have gained strength to stand, and stand alone. Even tho barren soil receive our roots, And withering winds of time and trouble shake Our very being, yet shall we become Tall and protecting, that we may return The gifts bestowed on us with lavish hands And yield the fruit that patient nurture bears. By JEAN DE B. BERTOLET. .fr-1 XX x. x Qi, ,W 1 ,Zi 1 f I 'Q fffftl ZX Q? s R3 1 1 iz. .I K-X , X 1 ... rl .fl fiin K Z ' , 1, , .J f J 1 if ?lLX J ff f ,f ,Wfxxx ff xv, Xxx sl x,,L' -If 'f JJ f Dil 656 gacuffy MATHER ALMON ABBOTT, M.A., Litt.D. Bible Head Master: Chairman of various School Committees ex-officio. BA. Worcester College, Oxford, 1896: M.A. Oxford, 1916: MJ-X. Yale, 1918: Litt.D. Princeton, 1920: Colors in Football and Crew at Oxford: Taught at Groton, 1897-1914: At Yale, 1915-1919: Lieutenant, U. S. N, R. F., 1918. Came to ,Lawrenceville November, 1919. SLHFYR wb 0 30 a 181 131 Is: 4 ma fllwut HENRY CLAY HAVENS, M.A. Greek Head of Greek Department: Director of Law- renceville Summer Camp: Chairman Senior Trophy Committee: President Cum Laude Society: Chair- man of Book Committee for Foundation Prizes: First Form Scholarship Committee. B.A., Prince-- ton, 1892: M.A., Princeton, 1895: Phi Beta Kap- pa: Classical Fellowship: Assistant Master of Wood- hull House, 1895-1900: Assistant Master of Davis House, 1900-1902: Master of Wayside House, 1911-1924. Came to Lawrenceville November, 1895. I HOWARD ROE WOOD Music Instructor in voice, mandolin and banjo: Director of Glee Club and Banjo Club: Chairman of Enter- tainment Committee: Supervisor of School Bul- letin: Choir Master: New England Conservatory of Music, 1899: Choir Master at Trinity Church, Bos- ton, Mass., 1899-1900: Director and Organizer of Glee Clubs, Camp Green, Charlotte, North Carolina, 1917-1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1900. Twenty-five CHARLES HARLOVV RAYMOND, M A English Master of Cleve House: Head of English D part ment: Discipline and Athletic Committees Super visor of The Lit. B,A., Wesleyan, 1899 Phi Beta Kappa: Captain of football team, letter in base ball and tennis: Psi Upsilon: M.A., Harvard 1904 Taught at Hill School, 1899-1900: Assistant Mas ter of Vv'oodhul1 House, 1900-1903: Head Base ball Coach, 1900-1903: Master of Rosehill House 1907-1911: Head Football Coach, 1911 1921 Master of Davis, 1911-1920: Alumni Secretary 1911-1919: President of New Jersey English Teachers' Association, 1925-1927: Editor O Testament Stories and Hereward the Wake Author, Story Lives of Master Writers. Came to Lawrenceville Stepember, 1900. S55 MPH he 4 p 1 19131151119 A fmziw LORY PRENTISS, B.A. Director of Athletics B.A., Bowdoin College, 1889: Class President: Member of Track, Baseball, and Gymnastic Teams: M.P.E. QMaster of Physical Educationb, lnterna- tional Y. M. C. A. College, Springlield, Mass., 1912: Track Coach International Y. M. C. A. Col- lege, 1889-1890: Physical Director of Newark Academy, 1890-1901: Head Coach in Track. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1901. ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S. Mathematics Head of Mathematics Department: Fourth Form Supervisor: Supervisor of Commencement Arrange- ments: Entertainment Committee: Schedule Com- mittee. B.S., Worcester Tech., 1899: Salisbury Prize in Mathematics: Taught at Columbus Latin School, Columbus, Ohio, 1899-1901: at Cascadella School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1902-1906: Study of Art, Europe. 1901: Assistant Master of Fairfax House, 1907-1909: Master of Kafer House, 1909-1911. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1906. OSCAR HARMOV MCPHERSOW B A English Librarian since September, 1923. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1901: Class Historian, 1901: Edi- tor-in-chief of Lit, 1900-1901: B.A., Princton, 1906: Graduate Work at Princeton, 1907-1908, Columbia, 1913-1914: Taught American History, Civics, Bible, and English: Master of Maple House, 1916-1918: Assistant Master of Upper, 1918- 1919: Absent on Sick Leave, 1920-1923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1906. Twenty-six S SIHPII W UN l8ll.1.A'11l113llEllllD ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Business Manager Business Manager since July, 1923, Syracuse University: Assistant Secretary, 1908- 1 9 1 7: Regis- trar, 1917-1920: Registrar and Secretary, 1920- 1923. Came to Lawrenceville August, 1908. FREDERICK JOHN V. HANCOX, M.A. Dean of the Faculty: Master of Upper House: HARLEY WILLIS HEATH, B.S. Chemistry Senior Master: Head of Science Department: Mas- ter of Kennedy House: Discipline Committe: Chair- man Schedule Committee. B.S., University of Ver- mont, 1905: President of the Senior Class: Kappa Sigma Fraternity: Senior Society: Taught at God- dard Seminary, 1905-1910: Assistant Master of Hamill House, 1910-1917: Assistant Master of Upper House, 1917-1920: Master of Lodge, 1920- l92l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1910. Fifth Form Supervisor: Chairman of All-round Trophy Committee, Discipline Committee. B.A., XVilliams College, 1908: Valedictorian of Class: Phi Beta Kappa: University Scholar in English in the Graduate School of Harvard in 1908-1909: M.A., Williams College, 1929: Head of Departments of English and History at Wilbraham Academy, 1909- 1911: Assistant Master of Woodhull, 1911-1918: Master of Lawrence Lodge, 1918-1920: Master of Upper, 1920: Supervisor of Calliopean Society: Faculty Supervisor of the Program Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1911. Twenty-seven smrfn W 2- E Plillllleinx 'QU v as X 8 I UWIILJNN IRA WILLIAMS, C.E. Mathematics Third Form Supervisor: Coach of Tennis: Mas- ter of Kinnan House: C.E., Cornell, 1908: Taught at Vwlenonah Military Academy. 1914-1913: As- sistant Master of Griswold House, 1918-1920: Master of Maple House, 1920-1924: Director of Lake Sunapee Summer School, Blodgetts Landing N. H. Came to Lawrenceville in September, 1918 ROBERT SCOVEL HENDRICKSON, M.A. Latin Master in Latin: Coach of Scrub Football. B.A., Princeton, 1913: M.A,, Princeton, 1926: Taught at Mercersburg Academy, 1913-1917: Shadyside Academy, 1917-1918: Assistant Master of Fairfax House, 1918-1919: Master of Cottage 1919-1920: Master of Fairfax, 1921-1924. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1918. GEORGE SILK BARNUM, M.A. Head of French and Spanish Departments. Head of the Spanish Department, 1919-22, 1927- 30: B.A., Cornell, 1911: M.A., University of Minnesota, 1916: Instructor in French at Cornell, 1911-1913: Instructor in French and Spanish at University of Minnesota, 1915-1917: Master of French and Spanish at Tome School, 1914-1916: at Hotchkiss, 1917: at Pawling, 1925-1927: 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 1919 and returned to Lawrenceville in 1927. Twenty-eight SKHPIR S55 MQ A .1 A Q g 191311511 in A M1119 THEODORE HAZARD KELLER, B.A. Mathematics and Music Organist: Director of School Orchestra: Director of School Band: Instructor of Piano: Master in Music, teaching Music I and Music V. BA., Yale, 1920: Won First Prize in Annual Organ Competi- tion of Yale Music School in 1918: Assistant Chapel Organist at Yale, 1916-1920. Studied with Professor H. B. Jepson, 1914-1920. Artist pupil of Lynwood Farnam, 1927-1930. Came to Law- renceville June, 1920. JAMES ARCHIBALD CORLIES, B.A. Master of Hamill House: Head of History De- ALTON RUFUS HYATT, A.B. Mathematics First Form Supervisor: Director of Lower School. B.A., Yale, 1918: Varsity Crew. Assistant Master of Upper, 1920-1921: Master of Hamill House, 1921-1922: Yale University, 1922-19243 Registrar, 1924: Forty-third Training Battery, F. A. C. O. T. S., Camp Zachary Taylor. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920: returned to Law- renceville, 1924. partment: Fourth Form Scholarship Committee: Supervisor of the Lawrence, BA. at Cornell, 1903: Studied at Trenton Normal School, 1905- 1906: Studied at Edinburgh, Summer of 1906: Graduate work at New York University, 1909- 19123 Taught at Cranford High School, 1906- 19083 Principal, 1908-1916: Taught at Hotchkiss, 1916-1920: Assistant Master of Griswold. 1920- 1921. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. T-wenty-nine Q Sinn' L70 1119 131 lk 1 in A 'VMI- 'S muh SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA, B.A. English Master of Rufus Dawes House? Supervisor of Second Form: Head of First Form English: Super- visor of Pipe and Quill Club: Discipline Committte: Director of Golf: Junior Trophy Committee. B.A., Princeton, 1921: Seaman, U. S. N. R. F., 1918: Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1921-1922: Master of Lawrence Lodge, 1922-1923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19 21. DAVID PETTIT SMITH, JR., B.A. Mathematics Head of First Form Mathematics: Master of Jamieson House. B.A., Johns Hopkins University, 1918: Taught at Tome School, 1920-1922: As- sistant Master of Kennedy House, 1922-1924: Mas- ter of Thomas House, 1924-1927. Came to Law- renceville September, 1922. EDWIN DAY CURTIS, M.A. Latin Third Form Scholarship Committee. M.A. and B.A. at Syracuse University, 1903: Phi Beta Kap- pa: Taught at Syracuse University, 1904-1905: Potsdam Normal School, 1905-1911 : Cortland Normal School, 1911-1915: Riverdale County School, 1915-1922. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember. 1922. Thirty 55tHPU7 W x CMN Si 1 Q fl? I . I , A ' 11913118119 A LANSING WEMPLE TOSTEVIN, B.A. Latin Registrar: Resident Alumni Secretary. B.A., Trinity College, 1919: Medical Corps and 15th Observation Battery, Field Artillery, Central Offi- cers' Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, 1918: Berkeley Divinity School, 1919-1920: Taught at Litchneld School, 1922-1923: Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1923-1924: Master of Perry Ross House. 1924-1925: Master of Davis House, 1928- l930. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. ALBERT ARTHUR HAMBLEN, Ph.D. Latin Head of Latin Department: Fifth Form Scholar- ship Committee: Master of Vv'oodhull House. B,A. Princeton. 1905: Phi Beta Kappa: M,A.. Prince ton, 1908: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania 1923: Taught at Riverview Military Academy Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1905-1907: Episcopal Acad- emy, Philadelphia, 1908-1916: Germantown High 1917-19 23. Came to Lawrenceville September 1923. WENDELL FREDERICI, M.A. Mathematics Master in Mathematics, M.A., Princeton, 1923: Master in Mathematics, 1923-1924: Master in Eng- lish, 1925-1927: Assistant Master Master of Hamill House, 1923-1924: Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1924-1925. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1923. Thirty-one IBM QWSSHW y I. v 191311511183 A X ZWULJINK' LEROY MERRILL, Ph.D. Public Speaking and English Head of Public Speaking Department: Director of the Periwig Club. Ph.B., Lawrence College, 1902: American Academy of Dramatic Art, 1908: Ph.D., Yale, 1923: Rice School of the Spoken Word. 1929: Taught at New Haven High School, 1915- 1923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. ANSON BARKER, B.A. Latin Master of Dickinson House: Athletic Director of Lower School: Fifth Form Scholarship Committee: Coach of Swimming Team. B.A., Amherst Col- lege, 1924: Captain of Swimming Team: Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity: Assistant Master of Dawes House, 1924-1925: Master of Perry Ross House, 1925-1926: Master of Green House, 1929- l930, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. REGINALD deKOVEN WARNER M.A French Master in French: B.A., 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: Instructor of French at Yale Univer- sity, 1920-l924: Member of Modern Language As- sociation of America: Author of An Advanced French Reference Grammar and French Verb Tables : Assistant Master of Woodhull. 1924- 19253 Head of French Department, 1926-1929. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Thirty-two l1DfG2l1l7l1Q11l1'MX 9 smvrn y Sv 49 S Q 5 E A S 9- S Q it Q Y Q? Jffflhllzlwls' ROLAND JESSUP MULFORD, Ph.D. Latin Master in Latin. B.A., Harvard, 1893: LLB., Harvard, 1896: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1903: Sec- ond 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 Day School for Boys, Baltimore, Md., 1901-1903: Headmaster, Cheshire School, 1903-1907: Ridge- field School, 1907-1922: Instructor in Latin at Princeton University, 1923-1924. Came to Law- renceville September, 1924. JAMES STEPHENS MIKESH, B.A. Mathematics Master in Mathematics. B.A., Minnesota, 19083 Nlinnesota Graduate School: Harvard Graduate School: Member of Faculty of University of Minne- sota: Director of Junior College of Hibbing: Mem- ber of Yale Faculty. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1925. HANS CERARD RASTEDE, M.A. English and German Head of German Department: Assistant Master of Hamill House: Master in English, M.A., Harvard University, 1919: Phi Beta Kappa: Mohegan Lake School, 1919-1920: Shattuck School for Boys, 1921-1924: Asheville School for Boys, 1921- 1924: Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1925- l926. Came to Lawrenceville in September, 1925. Thirty-three XS 5I.HPfl W 1831. LA llllllilleziism qfdtzziltllll WILLIAM RHODES WYMAN, B.S. Mathematics Master of Green House: Master in Mathematics: Fourth Form Scholarship Committee: Assistant Master of Vv'oodhull House, 1926-19283 Assistant Master of Raymond House, 1929-1930. B.S., de- gree at University of Vermont, 1923: Taught Mathematics at Proctor, Vermont. 1922-19243 University Cruise, 1929. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925, ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN, M.A. Latin Junior Master of Upper House: Third Form Scholarship Committee: Faculty Supervisor of the OLLA PODRIDA. B.A., Elon College, 1907: Senior Thesis Medal: First Honor at Graduation: M.A. in Education, Columbia University, 1925: Pi Gamma Mu Fraternity: Principal of High School, Charlotte Court House, Virginia, 1909-1913, Supervisor, State Department of Education, Virginia, 1913- 19182 Field Agent, Community Service, Incor- poraged, 1918-1922. Came to Lawrenceville in 192 . TEL CLARENCE KIMBALL, M.A. Mathematics Master in Mathematics Department, B.Ph., Emory University, 1913: M.A., Princton, 1925: Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Senior Honor Societyi Taught at Boys' High School and Tech High School at Atlanta, Georgia, 1916-1923: Second Lieutenant Field Artillery, 1918: Instructor in Mathematics, Princeton, 1923-26: Graduate School. Princeton, 1923-26: Assistant Master of Griswold, 1926-27, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1926. Thirty-four Q Si We Juli 181 I, LA lllilltllfuism KARL STEVENS WELLS, B.A. Physics Master of Griswold House: Fourth Form Scholar- ship Committee. B.A., Williams, 1907: Track and Relay Teams: Assistant Headmaster and Director of the Lower School at Morristown School: Master of Cromwell, Lower School, l926-28. Came to Law- renceville September, 1926. GEORGE RICE WOODS MA French Master in French: Fifth Form Scholarship Com- mittee: Assistant Master of Kinnan House. M.A.. Columbia: University of Paris: B.S., Tufts: Choir, Glee Club, and Mandolin Club: Delta Upsilon Fraternity: Master of French at Ridgefield School and National Cathedral School for Boys: West- minster School: C. E. E. B, Reader, 1929-30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926, KENNETH JOSEPH COOPER, M.A. French Master of Carter House, l927-1928: Master in French: Assistant Master of Perry Ross, 1926- l928. BA., Harvard. l922: M.A., Columbia. l926: Year of l926 studied at Columbia and Uni- versity of Paris: Instructor at Mitchell Military School. l923-l925. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, l926. Thirty-five SIHPIF ai W5 umfi Q V M ng- M . 'swine V1 ,Z S4 Q S 4, x 407m n 'X SAMUEL COCHRAN, B.A., M.D. Medical Director. B.A.. Princeton University, 1893: M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, 1896: Presbyterian Hospital, New York, 1897-98: Sloane Hospital. New York, 1899: ln charge of Hope Hospital, Hwai Yuan, China, 1901-19: Professor of Bacteriology, Shan- tung Christian University, 1919-25: Dean of Med- ical Department, 1922-25. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. HERBERT EVERETT WARREN, B.A. French Master of Raymond House: Third Form Scholar- ship Committee: Master of Perry Ross I-louse, 1928. B.A. at Bowdoin College, 1910: Varsity Track Team: Taught at Riverton Military Acad- emy, 1910-13: Assistant Master of Cleve, 1913- 18: First Lieutenant in A. E. F., 1918-19. Came to Lawrenceville in 1913 and returned in 1927. FRANK LEROY MITCHELL, B.S. Drawing and .Mathematics Master in Nlechanical Drawing: Fifth Form Scholarship Committee. B.S., Susquehanna Uni- versity, 1922: Varsity Football and Baseball: Mem- ber of Band and Orchestra: Taught at Troy Con- ference Academy, 1922-25: Lake Placid Clul: School, 1926-27. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1927. Thirty-six Q 5tHP!ll W, Q 181 I . I , A ' 1181 lllleunm 'OJFIWLJW LAVVRENCE HENRY TIIHONEN, B.A. English Master of Raymond House: Master in English: Head Football Coach. A.B., Columbia University, 1925: Varsity Football: Varsity Crew: Student Board: Vwfinner of Rolkner Prize: In Business, 1925-27: Assistant Master of Jamieson House, Jan- uary to February, 1928: Assistant Master of Ken- nedy House, February to June, 1928: Master of Thomas House, 1928-29. Came to Lawrenceville January. 1928. JOHN WINTER GARTNER, B.A. French Head Coach of Basketball: Master of Thomas House: Fourth Form Scholarship Committee. B.A., Princeton University, 1927: Freshman Basketball Team, 1923-1924: Varsity Basketball Team. 1924-25-26-27: Freshman Lacrosse Team, 19243 Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1925-26-27: Class Day Committee, 1927: .Taught at Princeton Junior School, 1928: Studied at Princeton Graduate School, 1928: Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1928-1929. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. HERBERT ORVIN TUTTLE, B.A. Latin Master in Latin: Second Form Scholarship Com- mittee. B.A., Yale University, 1911: Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Taught at Ridgefield School, 1912- 1914, 1917-1918, 1920-1924: Pomfret School. 1914-1917: Westminster School, 1924-1928. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Thirty-seven X W5 SUWF MQ QS' Awami lp ROY EDWARD MOSHER, M.A. French and Spanish Master in French and Spanish: Third Form Scholarship Committee. A.B. and B. Pedagogy, Syracuse University, 1913: M,A., Middlebury, 1922: Directeur de Foyer du Soldat. in France, 1917-1918: 34th Field Artillery, Camp McClell,an, 1918-1919: Principal, Eaton Union School: Taught at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary: Alabama Presbyterian College: West High School, Rochester, N. Y.: High School, East Orange, N. J.: Founda- tion School, Lake Placid Club, N. Y.: Monroe High School, Rochester, N. Y.: Head of Modern Languages in the Public Schools of Holyoke, Massa- chusetts, 1927-1928. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 19 2 8 LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Mathematics and General Science Assistant Housemaster of Kennedy House: First Form Scholarship Committee. Ph.B., Brown Uni- versity, 1926: M.A,, 1928: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, 1926: Acturarial Mathematic in N. Y., 1926- 27: Graduate School Brown University as Grand Army Fellow, 1927-28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. ARMAND DANIEL CODERRE, M.A. French Master in French: Assistant Master of Perry Ross House, 1928-19293 Assumption Prep School at Worcester, Mass., 1916-1922: B.A. at St. Bona- venture: In Business, 1924- 1925: Principal of Newton Falls School, New York, 1925-1926: M.A,, Graduate School of Columbia University, 1927-1928. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Thirty-c-ight sums W ft! 1. 1 Alslllllllllllh fffmt im HUGH KING WRIGHT, B.A. English Master in English: Fourth Form Scholarship Committee. B.A., Union College, 1928: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Delta Phi: Tennis Captain: Y. M. C. A.. President: Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1928-1930. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1928. CHARLES HAROLD NEUBAUER, Ph.B. Athletics Head Baseball Coach: Assistant Head Football Coach. Ph.B., Brown, 1925: Varsity Football. 1921-22-23-24: Varsity Baseball, 1922-23-24- 25: Boxing Champion. 1923-24-25: Member Bos- ton Red Sox, 1925-263 Head Coach and Master in English atSuf1ie1d School. 1925-26. Faculty Scholar University of Pennsylvania Law School. Candidate for LL.B. degree. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1928. GEORGE EDMUND SHONHEITER Athletics Assistant Director of Athletics. Springfield Col- lege, 1928: Captain of Gymnasium Team, 1928: Assistant Tutor in Gymnasium. 1927-1928: Mem- ber of Varsity S Club: Member of the XViedensal1 Literary Society. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1928, Thirty-11 ine Xb SY. Wm l1Pfl1 S fn p 1913118119 A if Wwuwl RAYMOND WING, B.A., M.D. School Physician. B.A., University of Texas, 1923: M.D., Johns Hopkins, 1927: Phi Beta Kap- pa and Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternities: Resident House Oflicer, Johns Hopkins, 1927-1928: As- sistant Resident and Assistant in Medicine, Vander- bilt University Hospital, Nashville, Tenn., 1928- 19293 Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, A.E.F. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. ' GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, B.A. Latin Master in Latin: Assistant Master of Griswold House: Fourth Form Scholarship Committee, Graci- uated from Lawrenceville, 1924. B.A., Yale Uni- versity, 1928: Phi Beta Kappa. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1929. HERBERT MILLINGTON, M A History Master in History: Master of Perry Ross House: Member of Football Coaching Staff. B.A., St. Stephens. 1927: M.A., Columbia, 1929: Captain of Basketball and Lacrosse: Varsity Football: Taught at St. Bernard's School, 1927-1928. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Forty s5f'Ww S 'Z gi 5 .2 S 5 4, L me ffmuiw JAMES MOORE KELLY, M.A. French Master in French: Assistant Master of Raymond House. B.A., XVesleyan University, 1927: M.A,, University of Vermont, 1929: Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Promenade Committee, French Club: Research Instructor at University of Vermont, 1927-1929: Master of French at Clark School oi Hanover, New Hampshire, 1930. Came to Law- renceville September, 1930. RALPH EVERETT DURKEE, JR., B.A. Science Assistant Housemaster of Raymond House. B.A.: Harvard University, 1929: Five Scholarships: Al- pha Sigma Phi Fraternity: Varsity Baseball: Taught at Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. DONALD ROBERT TOWERS, B.A. ' French Assistant Master of Dawes House: Third Form Scholarship Committee. B.A., 1924, University of Kings College, Windsor, Nova Scotia: Post Grad- uate Work at Delahousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia. 1924-25: Magazine Staff, 1921-23: Edi- tor, l923-24: Senior Representative on Student Council, 1923-24: Taught History and French at Saint John's College.School, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1925-28: Princeton Country Day School. 1928- 30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Forty-one xr :mm MS if pi- S9 IQ! 2-' l 'B l F vd Sc l WILLIAM WESLEY PATTERSON, B.A. English Assistant Master of Vvloodhull: Third Form holarship Committee, B.A., 1924, University of fx 5 5 S STUPID y 5 E .. E 5 Q 1 Z-J osx X B FREDERICK A. EICI-IELBERGER, B.S. English Assistant Master of Cleve House: Master in Eng- lish: Second Form Scholarship Committee: Spotting Committee. B.S., Gettysburg College, 1930: Phi Delta Theta: Student Council: Manager, Dramatic Club: Chairman, Junior Prom: Class President: As- sistan Football Manager: Glee Club: Commence- ment Honor: Ivy Oration. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Maine. Graduate Work at Columbia University, 1928-30: Sigma Delta Chi: Kappa Phi Kappa: Scabbard and Blade: Phi Mu Delta: Dramatic Club: 1921-24: Managing Editor of College Newspaper: Business Manager of Literary Magazine: Colonel, R. O. T. C. Taught at Washington Academy, 1924-26: Proctor Academy. 1926-27: Brooklyn Friends School. 1927-30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. i WILLIAM ALEXANDER JAMESON, JR. Public Speaking Master of Davidson: Master of Public Speaking: Third Form Scholarship Committee: Supervisor of Press Club: Supervisor of Lower School Recorder. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1927: Vice-Presi- dent of Press Club, 1927. Attended Princeton Uni- versity: Managing Editor of Daily Princetonian: Business Manager of Theatre lntime: Chairman of Debating: Junior Oratory Medal. Came to Law- renceville September, 1930. Forty-two 0 501751 W Q 183 I . I , A 1,19 ltr IRI in A fmzuiw KENNETH ORR WILSON, FLA. English Master in English: Fourth Form Scholarship Committee. B.A,, Princeton University, 1920: Nlember of Football Squad and Wrestling Team: Triangle Club and Tiger Inn: Peking Union Med- ical College, Peking, China, 1923: English Depart- ment, Princeton University, 1925: Adirondack- Elorida School, 1921-22, 1926-30. Came to Law- renceville September, 1930. English LAWRENCE WENDELL ESTEY, B.A. JORDAN COMBES LHIJRCHILL, M.A. History Master in History: Assistant Master of Dickin- son. B.C.A., New York University, 1924-25: B.A., Amherst College, 1929: M.A., Amherst Col- lege, 1930: Theta Delta Chi Fraternity: Football. 1925-27: Wrestling. 1927-29: Associate Editor of Student : Assistant Editor of Olio : Assistant Business Nlanager of Lord Jeff. Came to Law- renceville September, 1930. Master in English: Assistant Master of Dawes House: Fifth Form Scholarship Committee. Grad- uated from Amherst, 1930: Chi Phi Fraternity! Editorial Board of Amherst Student? Christian As- sociation Cabinet: Class Secretary, 1927-28: Glee Club: Varsity Swimming Team, 1930, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. 3 Forty-three Q5 Sinn' 17? fl! l. LA ililllllltzlfzm -A Fwmtxhll' ALFRED SLAYMAN NICHOLSON, B.S. English Master of Cromwell House: Second Form Scholar ship Committee. B.S., 1930, Princeton University Dial Lodge. Came to Lawrenceville September 1930. THEODORE W. DREWS, B.A. Athletics Assistant Track and Football Coach: Supervisor of Day Study. B.A., Princeton University, l925: Member Elm Club: Football, Basketball, and Track: Football Coach at St. Alban's School, Sycamore, Illinoisg Coach of Freshman Team, Princeton Uni- versity. Came to Lawrenceville in l930. . c ? Forty-fum' v SEHPH2 19 N. MJUBN Q far I , I , A P19 in IE! 1 m A School fficers Superintendent of Accounts .4,.,. Nledical Director ...... School Physician .,..,.,.,... Resident Trained Nurse ..... Household Director ...,......, Superintendent of Supplies .,,.. Assistant to the Bursarw... Assistant to the Bursar .,s., Assistant to the Bursar ..... Assistant Registrar. ,r..r.,...... .....JoHN BEATTY HARRIS ...SAMUEL COCHRAN, M.D. ,.....RAYMOND WING, M.D. ......MISS EDNA S. CALVERT MRS. MARY G. THOMPSON ......MRS. PEARL C. HORTON ...EDMUND DEWITT BLAKE .................ERv1N C. SMITH ......WILLIAM F. VAN SYCKLE .MISS LILLIAN M. SHIELDS Secretary to the Headmaster ...... ...... M ISS J. ISABELLE WARRENDER Secretary to the Registrar .................. ..,... M ISS MARGARET MURRAY Secretary to the Business Manager .................... MISS ELEANOR R. BAYLES Secretary to the Dean and Fal'her's Association..MISS MARGARET E. KEELY Proctor ........................................... if ....................... MELVIN CROASDALE Electrician ..... ..... ..... W I LLIAM F. MANGAN Special .gmfracfors and Gfssislafzfs Coach of Golf Team ........................................................ JOHN L. STOUT Instructor in Boxing ...... Instructor in W're2stling ........ Assistant Gym Instructor ....... Assistant Gym Instructor ....... Instructor in Fencing ........ Violin Instructor ....... Forty-five KELLY .......WILLIAM J. HERRMANN ...HHGEORGE E. SCHONHEITER ...............JOSEPH GOELLER ....,.....RICHARD WEST ......ALBERT T. STRETCH A R e 1 rll, . 1 1 V.. N FX X X, X' ,, , f lfifjl ff QW 'Pa 1 ff A ' A 4 gg. . X?-9 if X X 6 71- 1 . Z - 1 x N , U 1, V X X' ,ivl1l1lsQef7l51 is 7120- 2 a. 5 611 D, 1-41WL:wio -TO? E. 'QW M 119 llll1flw.l 1N' l1h'1.,1' fl QQ' M 'ei,+,, i 'QC9 5.937 7 ' 'LL MMV 1 6LWl'6IZC6VL 6 C 00 'll S A l on ibe JOILIZ green ghmzdafion EOUNDERS MRS. JOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. DIXON TRUSTEES THE REVEREND JOHN DIXON, D.D.. President Emerims..Trenron, N. J. WALDRON P. BELKNAP, Lawrenceville, '91, President .... New York, N. Y. MATHER ALMON ABBOTT, M.A., Litr.D. .....,.,. ....... L awrenceville, N. J. SAMUEL B. BOWEN, Lawrenceville, '72 .......................... Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT DECHERT, BA., LL.B., Lawrenceville, '12 ........ Philadelphia, Pa. HENRY G. GRAY, MA., LL.B., Lawrenceville, '91 ...... .New York, N. Y. XWILLIAM E. GREEN, B.S., Lawrenceville, '98 ....,............. Trenton, N. J. CLARENCE D. KERR, BA., LL.B., Lawrenceville, '97 .... Englewood, N. J. FRANK R. SERLES, BA., Lawrenceville, '97 ............. South Orange, N. J. CLIFFORD I, VOORHEES, BA., LL.B., Lawrenceville, '02, New Brunswick, N. J. HUSTON DIXON, B.A., LL.B., Secretary .,,., ,.,. . . ........ .... T renton, N. J. 1' Deceased. Forty-sim Xb SEHPUI yi 181 l. L A l,l.H3llRll9A EIZEITL! GQWJLVJS Awarded al Commencement 1930 THE TRUSTEES' CUP SILVER CUP given by the Trustees of the Lawrenceville School to that member of the School who in the opinion of the Headmaster has had the best moral influence on the School during the year. Awarded to Arthur Ames Lichtx. THE EDWARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD MEMORIAL PRIZE A prize consisting of the interest on one thousand dollars, awarded to that member of the Lawrenceville School of at least two years' residence, who by his high ideals and faithfulness in performance of his daily duties, and by his sterling character and earnest endeavor, has made the cleanest and most praiseworthy record of the school. Awarded in 1930 to Robert Owens McLean. THE KEER PRIZE A prize awarded by vote of the whole Fifth Form to that boy of the four under forms who has done the most for the morale of the Lawrence- ville school. Awarded in 1930 to John Lyle Vette. Qecfamaiion Gfwards The Fourth Form Declamation Contest Won by GEORGE FREDERICK HoRToN The Charles Henry Raymond Cup Won by THE HAMILL HOUSE The June Declamation Contest Fz'rst-WALKER WOODS STEVENSON, JR. Second--GEORGE FREDERICK HORTON, III. T hird-HARRY ROBINSON SAEEORD, JR. The Fall Oratorical Contest F irsr-HERBERT ALEXANDER BURNS Second-ROBERT MERVIN CASS Third-BERNARD LOVEMAN The Raymond Debate Prizes QUIN MDRTON DAVID STUART MCFALLS WILLIAM SCHMICK Deceased. Forty-seven SUV!! y be W as mil. fa OP ffmilusi Scholarship W6Ll' 5 The Masters' Prize for the Head Boy of the school, awarded for the year of 1930 to JOHN JACOB SWIGART THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY .Ieptha F. Barbour Winfield T. Durbin Harry R. Safford James H. Barker Henry Escher William L. Sanders George S. Bennett Burdette G. Lewis Robert P. Serles Walter W. Blood Clarence McClaine Jess W. Speidel John C. Botts Joseph S. McCulloch Monroe M. Stearns Douglas M. Bramlette Robert O. McLean Donald F. Stewart Herbert A. Burns John B. Oakes John J. Swigart Robert M. Cass Karl C. Parrish Robert D. West Willard M. Rogers The John H. Thompson, Jr., Prize CHARLES FREDERICK PIERSON The Fifth Form Essay Prizes F1'fSIiYVILLIAM A. RINGLER Second-KARL C. PARRISH Thl'rd1GEORGE BENNETT First Scholar of the Fourth Form FRANK SWIFT ROLLINS, JR. The Fourth Form Essay Prizes First-JEAN DEB. BERTOLET Second-JOE F. RICHARDSON Thlird--GEORGE F. HORTON The Third Form Story EUGENE COWLES POMEROY First Scholar of the Second Form WILLIAM CARLTON WIMER The Second Form Verse Prize ROBERT I. CUTHELL The Second Form Story Prize CARL ATHERTON BELLINGER First Scholar of the First Form JULIAN LAKE NUGENT First Scholar of the Third Term CHARLES ABRAHAM OWEN Grace Carter Erdman Prize in Bible for The Fifth Form BERNARD EMANUEL LOVEMAN Grace Carter Erdman Prize in Bible for' The Fourth Form JOHN IVIILTON COLTON HAND The Bishop Matthews Bible Prizes Third Form-- WILFRED MCILVAINE POST Second Form- ALEXANDER ROLLAND PEACOCK First Form- GEORGE CLOUGH LAWRENCE The Bullitt Mathematics Prizes FifSf-JOHN JACOB SWIGART Second--LESTER EISNER Thl'fd1HERBERT ARTHUR SMITH The Rubenstein Prize KARL CALVIN PARRISH LAWRENCE POMEROY The Dorr Prize WAYNE ANDREWS The Bronson Scholarship Prize IMBRIE BUFFUM James Donald Memorial Prizes Ldtlin-JAMES HOLLAND KEET French-WAYNE ANDREWS The George Berriman Prize HERMAN KERTSCHER The Colonial Daughters Prize JOHN JACOB SWIGART The First Form Mythology Prize HENRY PEPPER SCOTT The First Form Story Prize JAMES ALBERT SAALFIELD The First Form Latin Prize JULIAN LAKE NUGENT The First Form Debate Prize FREDERICK OAKLEY FAYERWEATHER The First Form Spelling Prize JULIAN LAKE NUGENT Forty-eight 55591719 V0 x 'Q S a g Q 19 1 I . . 3 fi Q , Q9 L 6 UWLJWG GQZZIZJCLI' 1930-31 September -First semester began. -Formal opening of school. Sermon by Head Master. King of Kings shown at gymnasium. Formal opening exercises. Rhinie reception by School organizations. -Motion picture-With Byrd at the South Pole. -Chapel services led by the Rev. Hamilton Kellogg, St. James Church, Danbury, Conn. October -Lawrenceville defeats Princeton Frosh Seconds in football, 3-O. Movie-The Big Pond. -The Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, D. D., led Chapel services. Lawrenceville ties Franklin and Marshall, 0-0. Motion pictures and lecture, The Early Whalemen, shown at gym. -Chapel services were led by the Rev. Henry H. Tweedy, D. D., of Yale Divinity School. Lawrenceville defeated Montclair Academy, 19-0, in football. Prof. William Lyon Phelps, of Yale University, gave a talk in the auditorium. -Prof. Phelps led Chapel services. -Blair Academy defeats Lawrenceville at Blair, score 7-6. First talking picture show at Gymnasium, Old English. -The sermon was preached by the Rev. Carl H. Elmore, D. D., First Presbyterian Church, Englewood, N. J. November -Lawrenceville defeats Hill in golf, tennis, and football. The score of the football game was 21-7. The comedy, Maybe It's Love, was shown in the evening. -The Rev. Hugh Black, D. D., of the Union Theological Semi- nary, led the Chapel service. -Lawrenceville defeated Princeton Prep with a score of 40-O. First Raymond Debate was held in Memorial Hall. -Dr. Albert Stearns, Headmaster of Phillips Andover Academy, preached the sermon. -First round of Inter-House football. -A War drama, Three Faces East, was shown in the gymnasium. Forty mne 3 SEHPIH V 181 l. ll llllllklliulsla qfwaiiiiwx -The chapel service was led by the Rev. Peter K. Emmons, of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Scranton, Pennsylvania. There was a School Communion service. -Semi-final round of Inter-House football. -The Fall Prom began. Tea Dance. -The Head Master preached the sermon. -Davidson won the Lower School Football Championship. -Thanksgiving. The final Inter-House football game was won by Dawes. The cornerstone of the new Library was laid. The Thanksgiving dinner given to families of Lawrenceville boys fol- lowed. The School was entertained by a magician in the after- noon, and by a war picture, The Dawn Patrol, in the evening. -l22d Field Artillery polo team defeated the Lawrenceville team, l7-IOM. -A play recital. David Cwarrick, by Phidelah Rice. -Chapel services were led by the Rev. Arthur H. Bradford, D. D., Central Congregational Church, Providence, R. I. December -The second indoor polo game of the season was played with Wenonah Military Academy at the l l2th Field Artillery Armory. Our opponents won by the score of 18-2. -The first varsity basketball game was played with Germantown Academy, resulting in a victory, 37-25. The annual rhinie swim- ming meet was held. -Chapel services were led by the Rev. William T. Hanzsche, D. D., of Prospect Presbyterian Church, Trenton. -Lawrenceville defeated South Philadelphia in basketball, 35-33. -Polo game. Lawrenceville defeated the Princeton Ramblers. -The School basketball team overcame Penn Charter School, 43-15: and the Inter-House Swimming Championship was won by Cleve. In the evening a public speaking contest was held, to- gether with a concert by the School musical organizations. -The sermon was preached by Dr. Abbott. The annual Carol Service was held at Vespers. Dr. Abbott read Dickens' Christmas Carol in the Alumni Study. -Lower School Swimming Championship was won by Perry Ross. -Lawrenvecille was defeated by the Princeton Freshmen in basket- ball. -Christmas recess began. January 6-School reopened. 10-The basketball team succumbed to Franklin and Marshall, 36-25. The swimming team opened its season by defeating Central High Fifty MLMMMMI 5 SUWN y 181 l, ll lllillilleuiam Jfmim School of Philadelphia, 48-24. Mr. Frank Speaight entertained the school with selections from Dickens. The Head Master preached the Sunday sermon. A basketball game was won against Trenton High School, 38-29. There was a swimming meet won by the Princeton Freshmen and a basketball game which resulted in a 28-29 victory. The polo team again overcame the Wenonah Military Academy. Tol'abIe David was shown at conference. The Rev. Warren W. Giles, First Reformed Church, East Orange. N. J., led the Chapel service. -Inter-House soccer games started. Mr. Robert Hale presented the Phi Beta Kappa Trophy, won by the School at the College En- trance Examinations last June, A basketball game was played. Lawrenceville defeating George School, 27-26. -Lawrenceville was defeated in polo by the Hun school, 21-10. -The Fathers' Association Banquet was held at the Park Lane Ho- tel in New York. The Red and Black quintet downed Penning- ton, 38-19, while the swimming team was also victorious against the same school. Chapel services were led by the Rev. Frederick E. Stockwell, D. D., of Philadelphia. Princeton Prep was defeated by Lawrenceville in a swimming meet, 54-12. Swarthmore Preparatory School succumbed to Lawrenceville in basketball. -The Periwig Club put on its first appearance for this year. -There was a swimming meet with Overbrook High School. The Inter-House Soccer Championship was won by Cleve. Lawrence- ville basketball team was defeated at Blair, 31-30. The polo team played the Princeton Junior Varsity. Mid-year ex- aminations started. The school was entertained by a movie and a lecture entitled llfith Byrd at the South Pole, by Captain L. Gould. February -The Rev. Albert P. Fitch, D. D., of Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City, led the Chapel services. The basketball team was defeated by the Yale Freshmen at New Haven, 38-16. The second performance of the Periwig Club play was held, and the Mid-Winter Prom was begun. Mid-Year Report. There was a basketball game with St. Paul's School at Garden City, New York, won by the Red and Black. 37-17. The swimming team placed sixth in the University of F1fty one S, SIHPU Q W2 l87l.l. A Jfhwzml' Pennsylvania lnterscholastics at Philadelphia. The Mid-Winter Prom was continued. -The second semester began. The Prom ended, Chapel services being led by Dr. Abbott. -Lawrenceville quintet played the Princeton Freshmen, being de- feated 4O-l3. A polo game was held at the ll2th Armory with the LaSalle Military Academy. -A motion picture, Abraham Lincoln, was shown in the Gymna- sium. Lawrenceville defeated Essex Troop in polo, 1915-715. In basketball the Red and Black conquered Gilman School, 42-21. A swimming meet with Blair at Blairstown resulted in a victory for the latter. -Chapel services were led by the Rev. Charles R. Brown, D. D.. Dean of Yale Divinity School. The Iirst round of Inter-House basketball was played. Lawrenceville defeated the Kingsley School in basketball, 29-26. -The polo team were victorious over the Princeton Freshmen, 14-7. -The school basketball team defeated Princeton Prep, 26-16. A swimming meet was held with the Pingry School. the Red and Black winning. 54-12. Taylor set a new school record in the 100-yard breaststroke. The musical organizations entertained the school with a concert. -The Sunday sermon was preached by the Rev. Edward A. Morris, First Presbyterian Church of Trenton. Third round of lnter-House basketball. A school basketball game was played with Trinity School. Lawrenceville retained its title in the State swimming meet held at Trenton. Lawrenceville defeated the Hill School in basket- ball in the gymnasium. 32-28. The polo team succumbed to the Yale Freshmen at Princeton. 2l-4. The musical organizations made a trip to Bryn Mawr to entertain the Baldwin School. In the evening a motion picture, The Royal Family of Broadway, was shown in the gym. -The chapel sermon was preached by the Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell of Williams College. A swimming meet. held with Rutgers Prep, resulted in a victory of 37-29. -Lawrenceville-Hill debate was held, two teams competing at Lawrenceville and two at Hill. -The Rutgers Interscholastic swimming meet was held at New Brunswick. the Red and Black capturing third place. There was also a polo game with the Princeton Freshmen. who Went down Fifty-two Xb SWPII yi 181 I. LA llllllirlezsism Y- KJFAWLJMN' to defeat, 1015-MQ. Lawrenceville took second place at the State Track Interscholastics, held in Newark. The Periwig Club pre- sented its play for the third time at the Heckscher Theatre in New York. The comedy, Lightmrf, was shown at the gym. -The chapel service was led by the Rev. Wilhelmus B. Bryan, Jr., Princeton University pastor. -The swimming team defeated the East Orange High School. -The polo team played the ll2th Field Artillery. Final round of Inter-House basketball was played, Dawes and Cleve tying for first. Captain MacMillan gave a lecture on Ice- land. The Chapel sermon was preached by the Head Master. Half of the Inter-House Track Meet was held. The polo team played the Hun School. The Inter-House Indoor Track Meet was won by Raymond with 36 points. Cleve de- feated Dawes for the Inter-House Basketball Championship in an over-time play-off. Spring recess began. Because of the fact that the OLLA PODRIDA must be sent to press early, the Board is unable to conclude this Calendar for the year ending June, 1931. Ftfty three QSKMPIR y fill l A lllilliblkiiaia Q- mmm, fha Student HE SITS right down With a Worried frown To his labors sore, And the moon may rise High in the skies Ere his task is o'er. He takes his books And with worried looks He proceeds to cram All the mental gain That the books contain For the next exam. The test is nigh: With a dismal sigh He bewails his fate. He wishes sore He had studied more Ere it is too late. The master gives The fateful quiz. Number one's a curse. He reads the next, Becomes quite perplexed But the third is worse. As the master pores O'er his evening chores He murmurs thus- 'AI had hoped, alas, That he wouldn't pass- One hundred plus l C. E. G. L. Fifty-fozu' S K , - H ff- 7 -----Y 1 u Y gums , F S Z 2 E ., -- S E S Q 3 as fdwmlff Fifth Form . Fourth Form ..,..,. Third Form Second Form First Form ..i.... Total ,i... Alabama Arkansas California Canada Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida France Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Slllllhldfy umnmrq Ly Sfafes and 6701u1fries 3 Michigan 4 Minnesota 7 Mississippi 2 Missouri 2 New Jersey 7 New Mexico 4 New York 6 North Carolina Z Ohio 2 Pennsylvania 5 Porto Rico 33 South Carolina 9 Tennessee 2 Texas 1 Virginia 2 Washington 3 West Virginia 1 Wisconsin 7 7 Total .. 110 1 119 118 .. 132 .. 54 , 533 6 8 1 8 138 1 154 3 15 55 1 1 3 6 4 2 5 3 533 Fiffy-eiglzf 1 1 Ka I , SiHPflI 47 Sv 4' 2 2 2 5 fill f A 5 . .- Ztsfiss fN7l1lJNN f x umm S9 ifflz gown Ofncers President JOHN LYLE VETTE, JR. Vice-President Slfcretary- Treasurer JUSTINIAN HARTLEY MELLICK, WILLIAM CROUC1-I CHAPIN Historian Fifty-nine J OE FENET RICHARDSON RM FIFTH FO I7 SGSSIHPII kr 2 E 2 Z I Q l lil ISD le: 1 in A 4Wl'.N germ isfory AWRENCEVILLE? Why of course I went to school there, son. It was way back in '32: or was it '3l? No, I'm pretty sure it was '3l. Well, anyway that was my Fifth Form year, and let me tell you, those were the good old days. I'll never forget that first night in Upper. Everything was such a mess, and everybody we knew was scat- tered all over the house. And that made it seem sort of lonely. But of course after dinner we could smoke on the Esplanade: and some of us even tried to Whoop it Up, but it sounded so dismal that we soon stopped. Then to prove to a skeptical world that we were actually Fifth Formers and could behave as such, We did no studying at all, but sat up the entire night talking about what devils we thought we had been during the sum- mer. Was I president of my class? Ahem! Well not exactly, son. Nat- urally I was asked to accept the position, but also there was a young chap named Vette on Whom I'd had my eye for some timeg so I thought it would be sporting to step aside and let him have it. Let's see. It has been so long agog I wonder if I can remember the other oflicers' names. There was Vette, of course, and, as I had foreseen. he certainly made one fine president. Jack Mellick was unanimously elected vice-president and Bill Chapin was made secretary-treasurer. Yes, those three made a swell combination. I hate to think what that year would have been like without them, because some of the time it was pretty tough going. Now let me think. The directors Were Keller, Curtis and . . . Watson . . . and . . . oh, yes, Bill Fortune. What? You don't know what directors are? Why they are four boys chosen to represent the Form at the Trenton movies every Wednesday and Saturday. Football? Did we play football then? Son, you don't even know what football means. In those days a man had to be a man to play that game. You should have seen our team-every man at least six feet four. And there was one fellow named Nelson that I'll bet was surely six feet eight! I'l1 never get over that Hill game. Couldn't talk above a whisper for a week afterwards. All of us went crazy when we made that first touchdown. That really was a great team-only lost one game all sea- son. You won't find a team like that now, with all these aeroplanes and rockets buzzing around and keeping people from exercising what God gave them to exercise with! Did we ever do any studying? Why, I don't seem to remember whether we did or not. 'S funny. I can't seem to recall how, what, when, or if We studied. I suppose we must have, because I remember We got two extra days of vacation for . . . Let's see, what was it? Oh, yes, we Cor rather the Form before oursj won the Phi Beta Kappa Trophy Sixty-one UMR 47 sf? Q fl? lille: i nm 1+ 4'ffmTmiN'l' and I think that has something to do with scholarship. At any rate the extra days were rather nice. You know, son, it's a strange thing how we forget all the lessons and rules the school must have crammed into us: but I'll never forget that Fall Prom, or the time we fixed Lou White's radio, or the time I . . What? You want to know about the Prom. Say, I thought you were young enough to know better than to be interested in such things. No? Well, we had three dances a year and it seems to have been an old Laurentian custom to hail each successive as the best yet. If they have kept up this tradition during all these years, by the time you graduate, son, those Proms should be darned near miraculous! However, the one thing that made our Fall Prom so unforgetable was the incident of McNeel's blind date. Mac, to prevent choosing among his many admirers, decided to get a blind date for the Prom and thus save himself much embarrassment. Hallie Thomas persuaded one of his friends to get a girl friend of his sister to bring along a friend so that Mac could have his date. Need more be said? Yes, son, unfortunately she was, but the funny part of the whole affair was that Mac didn't get to dance with her once. You see a young swain with some such name as Smith gave her so big a rush that poor Mac was left completely in the lurch-a thing which undoubtedly broke his heart. And then came Christmas vacation. After Dr. Abbott had read his Dickens' Carol, and Mr. Wood had sung his Vesper Carols, we left for the holidays. It's always seemed to me that the best thing about school was leaving for vacation and the worst was coming back. However, the usually dreary Winter Term passed rapidly. First came exams, which were enjoyed by all, and immediately afterwards fol- lowed another Prom fthe best yetj with new decorations and a good or- chestra. And the Musical Concert! What? Well, of course, son, I admit most of them were pretty terrible, but this concert was decidedly different. At first everything went as usual. Mr. Wood fumed: Mr. Keller swore, and Dr. Abbott's shirt reached the bursting point. The orchestra was playing away, accompanied, as always, by frantic gesticulations on the part of the leader, when from the myriad babel of noise, one clear, sweet note rose soaring heavenward to give much the same effect as a starved hyena howling in the wilderness. After the subsequent furor was somewhat quieted, we learned that it was only Will Post expressing his individuality through the medium of his piccolo. What, son? Did we have any other famous men in our Form be- sides your father? Why of course we did. Lots of them. There was a fellow named Rosenbloom, or Rosenstein, or maybe it was Rosenberg. I can't seem to remember. Son, go up in my room and see if you can find my Olla Pod. I think I saw your mother swatting flies with it yesterday. Sixty-two Hiya, Sl g 5 2 S -'0vuFmN No! I said in my room. Look under the table. Find it? Good. Now bring it down. Aw, that's fine. Here he is. It's Rosenstein. I knew it was something like that. Well, Rosie was probably one of the world's greatest lovers. What? Yes, I realize that, son, but you can't always judge by appearances. You should see him in a swallow tail. Anyway without a doubt he was a truly great lover. I can remember one time when he brought two girls to the same Prom, and later he tried to bring a widow down to another one. However, Rosie climaxed his career as a Romeo by coming back from zu week-end with one side of his head shorn while the other side still sported a luxuriant mass of curls. There was quite a mystery for some time, but finally it leaked out that one of his more athletically inclined girl friends, in a playful mood, had, after pinning him down by kneeling on his chest, seized a pair of shears and given him a hair cut. Then there was a boy named Spilling, or perhaps it was Pilling Che's in the wrecking business nowj . It was he who originated a game so en- grossing that even Dr. Abbott became interested in it. The object was to gather two or three friends in one room and lay bets as to which could break the greatest number of windows in the least time. As Pilling for was it Spilling?j invariably won, a new form of entertainment was found. This delightful pastime consisted of firmly grasping an old army rifle in both hands and seeing in how many places it was possible to jab a hole in the floor, ceiling, or wall. Within a short space of time the room took on the appearance of a badly perforated Swiss cheese. This game, how- ever, was brought to a triumphant conclusion one night when the lovely blonde boy in the next room was awakened from a deep sleep to find a large chunk of plaster reposing on his chest and two or three feet of army rifle projecting from the wall. Ah! son, those were the days! Now everything seems so dim and blurred-like faint snatches of some long forgotten melody. The Chapel by moonlight with the tiny, lighted window in the tower, Old Mem Hall basking in the sunlight half smothered with ivy. The Esplanade after dinner with smoke and laughter drifting across the campus. And there was Mr. Hancox. I don't think he ever knew how much we appreciated having him for a housemaster. Of course, we did dedicate the Olla Pod to him-but even that couldn't exactly express it. Mr. Lincoln, tool Why, I can even forgive him for that radio of his. But, son, when I think of Mrs. Abbott . . . Well, you wouldn't understand. You've never gone over to Foundation for milk and cake after study hall, or sat before the great fireplace in Alumni Study and talked 'til late at night. And then you've never known the Bott. Son, all I ask is that if you must grow up, try to be as much like your grandfather as possible, but failing that, please be like the Bott. JoE RICHARDSON, Hzlsrorian. Sixty-three SWT!! v Valedictorian., Mantle Orator ..,.... Ivy Speaker .... Flag Speaker .. Class Speaker .......,... Class Poet ...... Address of Welcome ,.,.... Q5 M lliil lib lea i m A flftwnaixlf' Gklff jay Spedkeff EDWARD D. KELLER L. VETTE HARTLEY MELLICK, JR. l...,......MALCoLM D. WATSON ..,.,,,,....ROBERT MCDONALD ...,..,.JEAN DE B. BERTOLET Glass Gommiffees Class Day Committee l..,..,.PLEAs J. MCNEEL, JR. Vette, Mellick, Chapin, Curtis, Watson, Fortune, Keller Ivy Committee Chapin Mellick Curtis Ode Committee Kemper Tack P Zieseniss Ring Committee Thomas Keller Pipe Committee Wood Vette Blazer Committee Mellick Chapin Curtis Six ty- f our sump W sts ' A 1811. 1. A ill Augustus Dixon Adair Dick 3 'mimi' A Georgia peach 2808 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Ga. Born at Atlanta, Ga., April 8, 1913. Cross Country Squad '30: Track Squad '30-'31, Glee Club '30-'31g Periwig Club '30-'31: Vice- President Green '30-'31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- paring for A.B, course at Princeton. 19 eee S 1 51 Sixty-five ANOTHER SON of the South, who could not bear to leave the warmer climate and spend more than one year at Lawrenceville. We have to admit, however, that he has been very suc- cessful in his short stay here. Early last fall we saw this fellow pounding over hill and dale to capture fourth place in the O'Fal1on medal runs. Considering that he was handicapped by inexperience and up against such strong competition, this was a fine achievement. As Harvey Lennox in Meet the Wifei, he cap- tivated the hearts of many Prom guests. Well, We guess it is just second-nature to him. In March he went to New York and did remark- ably well at the Heckscher Theatre. We under- stand that he has had many interesting experi- ences While visiting a friend of the family in Birmingham. We are very grateful that we were able to have a man with such a wonderful disposition in our midst, and we are sure that he will al- ways continue bringing happiness into the lives of others. SUV!! y as f S 2, 5 E , E 2 S 29 v 6,6 Uwzum Harold N icolai Ahl ers uJ0en Cold but calculating 167 Boulevard, Summit, New Jersey, Born at Brooklyn, New York, June 3, l9ll. President of Kinnan House '3l: Student Council '29, '30, '3l: Scrubs '27, '28: CfLsj '29: CL! '30: Track Squad '27, '28g faLaD '29g President of Hamill '28-'29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Por- mer House, Hamill. Preparing for B.S. course at Dartmouth . 19 -. N. 1 51 AFTER HAVING served three years' apprentice- ship in the domain of J. A. Corlies, Jump- er Joe at last has reached the confines of that luxurious club, the Kinnan. We are afraid, though, that life in that edifice does not encour- age studying, but our hero has never shone in that racket anyway. There are too many more important things in life to worry about than such trifles. This year Joe held down the position of guard on the football team, and one look at him will convince you that there weren't many holes on his side of the line. In track Jumper has worked long and hard at heaving the shot and hurling the discus, and we hope he will have the best of success this season. Joe's interest and consistent labor in the field of athletics is an insight into his character. He is always steady, never angry, and he will not quit. Sixty-sir f . HFUI S351 We S 2 S 3 4 5 5 Q as 'C fffwme John Moore Andreas l5J0hn!9 A while man in a dark room 1436 River Road, West Englewood, New Jersey. Born at New York, N. Y., June 17, 1912. First Form Poetry Prize '27: Class of '91 Photo- graphic Prize '28-'29-'30: Lit Board '29-'30-'Eli Photographic Editor '3O: Business Manager '31 3 Olla Podrida Board '29-'30-'31 1 Photographic Edi- tor '31: Program Committee '30-'3 1: Publications Committee '31g Parlons Francais '31: Science Club '3 1. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926, For- mer Houses, Cromwell, Griswold. Preparing for a BS. course at Princeton. 19 E S .r 51 YOU'LL SEE HIM squatting along the sidelines - - at each football game: he'll be at the finish 1 of every track event: in fact, you'll find him hugging his little black box anywhere and ev- erywhere right in the midst of things. Who can this person be? He is none other than John Andreas, Lawrenceville's contribution to the photographic world. It cannot be said that John doesn't turn his hobby to good account for is he not photographic editor of the OLLA PODRIDA, and on The Program and The Lit? John is one of those intellectuals who find it just as easy to converse in French as in English, and consequently he is a member of the Parlons Francais. Next to negatives and proofs, this talented young man's heart goes out to his two pet fish. He has provided for them a most homelike aquarium with a western exposure. g , His ability to take pictures and his always cheery greeting have made John a well-liked and important member of the Eorm. Sixty-se P671 smvm W, 5 2 53 2 Q af, as Benjamin James Baldwin, Jr. uBen9! My last appearance on the American stage 460 Felder Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama. Born at Montgomery, Alabama, on March 29, 1913. Choir '28-'Z9: Periwig '28-'29-'30-'3l: Lit Board '30-'3l: Bibliophiles 130-'31, Pipe and Quill '30-'3l: Third Form Bible Prize '29-'30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former llouse, Cleve. Preparing for A.B. course at Prince- ton. 19 ,Q elf? gg S 1 31 THERE IS NO doubt about it, Ben is the great- - - est actress of the amateur stage at Lawrence- ville School. In the Periwig plays during the past three years Benny has portrayed the leading feminine roles with all the cleft and ease of a professional trouper. It is astonishing how Ben consistently pulls down testimonials While he is rehearsing for the Periwig Club and also writ- ing stories for the Pipe and Quill. In the time Ben has been here, he has made numerous friends. Never is he seen without a smile or a cheerful word for everybody. We expect to see him some years hence on the professional stage, that-is, if the talkies have not pushed it out of the limelight, and We sincerely hope his theatrical career in the world will be as great as it has been at Lawrenceville. , Good luck to you, Ben! . . Sixty-eight e,Sil47fB 4, g 19 lllll! 1 nm fmtlw George Brand Ball George Gentlemen prefer blondes 715 Belvidere Avenue, Plaintield, New Jersey. Born at Plainheld, N. J., June 16, 1912. Baseball Team '28-'29-'30-'3l: fbL2j '28- '29: CLJ '30-'3l: Captain '3lg Basketball Team '30-'31 CLD: Fall Tennis Team '29-'30, Spring '30: Fall Tennis Champion '29-'30: Historian of Cromwell House '26-'27: Kennedy House Council '30-'31 1 Associate Editor of Lower School Record- er: Choir '25-'26, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Cromwell and Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Dartmouth. 19 S .r 5 1 HE MAY be the wickedest boy in School, but he has managed to stay here for six long years, with only a few difficulties in that line to his credit. Now captain of baseball, George is no longer the star player on the tennis team, but he has won the School Championship in this sport several times. As a basketball player he is, of course, far from inexperienced, having helped the team through a successful season and gained his major letter in this sport also. In fact, in every form of athletics, George seems to be right there with the goods. And who does not know of the mail sack 1 especially delivered at Kinnan every day, fllled 1 to the top with letters from his admirers, who seem to be as numerous away from here as they are at Lawrenceville. L Sixty-nine N qw? at XVilliams. 19 Q55 Sinn' Lib S Q' Q E .2 5 in 52 5 U1 Peter Ball Pete Still waters run deep 1325 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Born at St. Louis, Mo., November 27, 1913. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Davidson, Cleve. Preparing for A.B. course S .r 51 SLOWLY THE queen comes gliding over the board. Slowly it dawns upon you that your king is in a bad fix. With an uncomfortable feeling you move him. CheckmateI Sure enough, there's the knight. just around the cor- ner. It's no use playing chess with Pete. For all you can tell from his face you are winning, but you must inevitably loseg both because the action underneath that tangled underbrush of dark hair is very complicated and because Pete lives in Kinnan Cignorant persons please note that all members of this illustrious house are naturally and as a matter of course considered geniusesj Pete is nothing short of an enigma. He isn't exactly a strong silent man with steely eye, and he isn't exactly a brilliant little literary genius. We think that he's sort of a mixture of the best qualities of the two, with an extra thick coating of genuine friendliness that always meets you more than half way. Sevventy S EIWIIW sts 'Q g 2 22 S 4 J0nEtxN Herbert Lincoln Beach, Jr. h6Herb9! SGBud,! liljongiev It's a great life 2933 Burns Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Born at Buffalo, New York, March 2, l9l l. Kennedy House Council '30: Historian '30: Sec- ond Form Prize Story '28, Associate Editor of Lit '31, Bibliophiles Club '3l: Pipe and Quill Club '3l: Parlons Francais Club '3l: President Biblio- philes CWinter Termj 3 Secretary of Pipe and Quill CWinter Terml. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Kennedy, Preparing for B.S. course at Yale, 19 5i S 1 A TALL, FAMILIAR figure strolling about the campus-a sudden resounding, ear-splitting and entirely disconcerting noise-Herb Beach is expressing his disapproval of something, and the echoes of his anger ring lustily from Upper to Kennedy, the house he occupied and improved by his presence for three years. For Herb Cnot to speak of his scholastic abilityj has proved a stalwart in house athletics: he is also noted for his phenomenal walking, and talking powers. Herb is one of the inner circle of intellectual and literary men at Lawrenceville, being a prom- inent member of the Pipe and Quill, Biblio- philes and other clubs. He is particularly fa- mous, or infamous, for his very clever parodies on popular authors, in which, as a matter of fact, he often excels even the narrative skill of the author himself. A fine fellow is Herb, and - ' a fit companion for any occasion. Seventy-one 5tl4Pfll y SQ We A J' g 2 z, E 2 S 2 5 4, o as fffvuiutxli .lean dellenneville Bertolet Bertie A turned-up collar hides a multitude of sins 15-ll Mineral Spring Road. Reading. Pennsyl- vania. Born at Reading. Pennsylvania. December 5, l 91 3. Class Poet: Third Form Verse: Fourth Form Es' Say: Lit Board '28-'29, '20-MSO. Editor-infchief '30-'3 1: Pipe and Quill, President Fall Term: Bibf liophiles, President Fall Term: Herodotus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1927. Former Houses. Ross and Cleve. Preparing for AB. course at Harvard. y 19 l xlhg 51 IN PAST YEARS a number of gruesome stories have been written for Lawrenceville's famous literary magazine, The Lit. by Jean. However, - fa it seems that he has turned over a new leaf, and now his mind only has room for such poems as The Death of Love. With his literary change came a new control over women, for how many are capable of inducing a girl to overlook an invitation to the Yale-Harvard football game to come to the Fall Prom? There is also a definite streak of romance in his nature: for he has taken up the guitar. Not possessing a silvery tenor voice, he contents him- self with whistling the tune of some Spanish song. Practice makes perfect they say, and we wish Jean luck in his conquest. Jean has great ability in drecting literary or- ganizations, for he is President of the Pipe and Quill, the Bibliophiles, and Editor-in-Chief of The Lit. With so many meetings to attend, you would think that he does not have time to study: but he excels in this branch of work as he does in all others. Seventy-two UMD 574, 9 Q QKJ- Q? Leslie Arnold Birks 1 Throw physics to the dogs, I'lI none of it 1010 Parkway Avenue, Trenton. New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey. July 10. 1913. Track Team '29, '30, '3lg Librarian of Davis House '29-'30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Thomas and Davis. Preparing for A,B. course at Yale. Seventy-three 61, s 5 fe 1119 lil le: l in A Gwinn 19 ' wi- 51 I-IELLO OLD KID, old man, old boy, Old Gold! -this, ladies and gentlemen, is our introduction to Les Birks, one of the much en- vied day students, who hails from the near-by city of Trenton. Les was a consistent point winner for the track team last year and should prove of invalu- able service on the cinders again this spring, as few prep school tracksters are capable of pole- vaulting and high-jumping the way our Tren- ton Product does. In class, however, this mild- looking individual causes his masters no end of trouble. He kept Mr. lV1illington's fifth period class in such an uproar because of his antics that he was finally transferred. Although his humor is often not approved of by the faculty, it evidently makes him popular with the fairer sex, for everyday last winter he rushed down to the gym early in order to Hnish his exercise and then visit some friendC?J in Trenton. Good luck, Les, and may you some day dup- licate or better Sabin Carr's record in the pole vault at Yale. Sim! 47, A5 SHE fzH,l,A NZIUBN at Princeton. 19 Je - .r JIM AND LINDBERGH are twoof Lawrenceville's famous neighbors. Boss doesn't pretend to fly, but he is a mighty hunter. His glowing tales of hand-to-hand struggles with pheasants would delight the heart of any Nimrod. Living so close to school, he can become a day student at will. However, last spring he found that a day student's life was full of temptations and low grades: so now he is stay- ing with us all the time. Jim overawes his admirers with his smoke- ring blowing ability. His rings make a geomet- ric circle look like an egg. Although no ofli- cial contest has been held, he is generally con- ceded to be without a peer in this field. Also he writes such convincing letters in getting ads, that consequently he is a very valuable man on the Olla Podrida staff. Besides having the distinction of hitting the Bot with a tennis ball, Jim is a welcome addi- tion in any crowd with his cheerful grin and unusual jokes. 1 James Olver Boss C6Jim9, CSBOOSQ, iKJimmy!l A little bit goes a long way Lawrenceville, New Jersey. Born at Childs, Maryland, May 15, 1912. Olla Podrida '29-'30, '30-'31: Circulation Mgr. '30-31: Parlons Francais '30-'3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former Houses, Green, Woodhull, Preparing for A.B. course Seventy-four 5017117 W Q far i. Ll-:X T Qnznezima I N. 0,1007 Robert Orr Bovard Bob Bovine They all look the same Zl05 Shenandoah Road. Toledo. Ohio. Born at Toledo, Ohio, May Z. 1913. Head Boy First Form '26-'Z7: Choir '26-'27, '30-'3l: Glee Club '30-'3l: Herodotus Club '30- '3l: Editor-in-chief of the Recorder '30-'31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Hamill, Ross. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. 19 - 51 S 1 'THIS YOUNG man's address is never certaing Michigan, Ohio, and Florida claim him as their native son. Assuming that he didn't get his tan from Toledo's street lights, we take it for granted that he spends his vacations in Florida. That Bob is a good scholar and one of the mainstays of the choir, is evidenced by the fact that he invariably has three extra days in vaca' tion-a reward which is the envy of the whole of Upper. Though of a quiet nature he is well known because of his remarkable record in Perry Ross and Hamill. Bob's Hve years at Lawrence- ville and his many acquaintances help to over- come his natural bashfulness to such a degree that those who know him well find him a wonderful friend. ln future years though, this blond lad will undoubtedly have difliculty ex- plaining to some young charmer that he didn't really mean Mthey all look the same. l Seventy-five 5tl4?fl st We I 19 131 mums WDILN Gordon Carter Braine ffTiIn,, It is more blessed to give than to receive 106 Arthur Street, Garden City, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, January 12, 1931. Swimming Squad '30-'31: First Form Debating Prize 'Z7: Lawrence Board '29-'30, '30-'31: Vice- President of Thomas House '27-'28: Secretary and Treasurer of Davis House '29: Vice-President of Davis House '30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Thomas and Davis. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 19 s 1 51 I-IEY1 HAVE any of you fellows got an extra 'butt?' When a question such as this is heard, it is not necessary to look to see who is the asker, for nine out of ten times, it is Tim Braine, who takes pride in the fact that he has not purchased a pack of cigarettes all year. This individual is one of those fellows who has spent five years at Lawrenceville, and he has the added distinction of being one of the few survivors of the old Davis House. Many of his friends are still in the dark as to how Tim man- aged to remain out of the Raymond revolt last year. -F - Tim's easy-going good-fellowship has made him a welcome addition to the smoking group on the Esplanade at night, even though we do have to begrudge him an occasional butt. 1 - Seventy-six , .l, . sims, 2 5 A 5 2 4 ' Q Q, a ms 4W0ldlxlN Imbrie Buffum Imbrie Genius must pay its price' 60 Hodge Road, Princeton, New Jersey. Born at Princeton, New Jersey, May 10, l915. Head Boy of the Third Form '29: James Mac- Donald French Prize '29: Bronson Scholarship Prize '30s Lit Board '30-'3l: Herodotus Club '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former Houses, Davidson and Griswold. Preparing for AB. course at Princeton. I 19 . S .r 51 NOBODY CAN question the fact that Imbrie is probably one of the smartest fellows that ever came to the old School. He usually has about a 93 average in his studies, but he still has plenty of time to write plays for The Lit, and study German for recreation. However, Imbrie's chief claim to fame here in school lies in the terrific verbal battles he carries on with the renowned J, Ross Pilling. The scene of these engagements is Unc Corlies Mod- ern European History class, and the time when- ever the said class meets. Skirmishes are also carried out every other Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Herodotus Club. Just when things look darkest for Imbrie, he shoots out a sarcastic remark composed of eight syllable works, and Monsieur Pilling is floored. There is very little in the literary field. whether English or foreign, that this professor's son doesn't know about. He also exhibits a great knowledge of human nature and the cur- rent problems and events of the world. Seventy-seven 'fn ,S lllllillezuzm l DWIJNN l William Thomas Carter 3d 19 .'.q S .r 51 How TALL are you? What size shoes do you you wear? The big fellow has been pes- tered with such questions so often that it is really a wonder he doesn't go mad and start biting some one. However, Mother Nature must have known how many silly questions wou.ld be asked of him, for she graced him with a good humor that is rarely ruffled. Like most large men, Bill is very kind-hearted, and never fails to render assistance to man or beast when it is necessary. In house athletics Billy was prominent. He was a member of the football, baseball, and track teams, making his letter in the latter. It is still a question in the minds of those who saw him high-jump as to whether he stepped over the bar to win, or jumped over. Bill also played center for the scrub football team this year. Billy has an extremely active and clever brain. Without difficulty he stands near the top of his classes. His cheerful good-nature has made it easy for Billy to make friends, and his true loy- alty has endeared him to his friends forever. Bill Thos Extra-Long Carty But they don't feed him peanuts 18 Courtlandt Place, Houston, Texas. Born at Houston, Texas, June 6, 1913. Scrubs '29-'30, Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club '30-'3l: Parlons Francais '30-'3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. Se vmzty-eight xdicjlnpfi M V K 1 3 JI 5 5 181 1 l 2 . . , I 2, i as William Crouch Chapin Gold and golf 109 Ambassador Drive, Rochester, N: Y. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, December 15, 1911. Secretary-Treasurer of the Fifth Form: Prom Committee, Fall '30, Winter '31, Spring '31, Blazer Committee' 31: Student Council '29-'30, '30-'3l: Ivy Committee '31, Alumni Day Com- mittee '3l: Golf Team '27-'28-'29-'30-'31, Cap- tain '29-'30-'3l: Golf Champion, Fall '30: Presi- dent of Woodhull '29-'30, Vice-President '28-'29, Glee Club '29-'30, '30-'3lg Vocal Quartet '30- '3l: Choir '29-'30-'3l: Pipe and Quill Club '30- '31 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. S ev enty-nine ff4W0LJBlN 'x 19 S .r 51 IF FRIENDS were dollars, Bill would be a mil- lionaire. Modest but not self-conscious, un- obtrusive but not diflident, this fortunate indi- vidual has gathered about him a host of admir- ers and friends. His popularity was shown last year when he was eledted President of Vsfoodhull and this year when he was chosen for the oflice of Secretary-Treasurer of the School. Chape possesses many other admirable quali- ties in addition to personality and leadership. He has been a consistent performer on the golf team for the past four years and has been cap- tain during the last two seasons. Having al- ready won the School Fall Golf Tournament, it is now Bill's ambition to do well in the Interscholastics to be held at Greenwich. Sincere, generous, and athletic, Bill is un- doubtedly one of the most popular as well as prominent members of his class. QS! M 5 9 181 I , I 4 A P19 lil IR i in A Richard Atkinson Claybrook 5 Mouse Dick Cheese it, here comes the cat 804 Grant Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 19. l 91 3. Olla Podrida '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for A.B. course at Prince- ton. 1 9 s 1 51 DICK REALLY warrants an excellent write up, - - being the room-mate of our Editor-in-Chief, but our capacity for expressive words is so lim- ited, and his manner so quiet and modest, that we cannot do him full justice. Dick has changed a great deal, for when he first appeared in Lawrenceville he reminded us of an intimidated rabbit. But now he is a sophisticated gentleman of the Fifth Form who takes pride in the perfection of his wardrobe. If Mouse has any faults, it is very evident that he has successfully hidden them under that calm exterior for which we like him so well. Because of this fact his being fits in with any gathering which he chooses to grace, Don't forget that Dick can be recognized by the casual rise of his eyebrows, expressing that familiar idiom of his- Do tell! . . Eighty QS! W fwnzmxd N S mn Z 5 E 1 U ' ,ill lil Ill 1 m A William Adams Close Sam Mighty Goldie Close but not tight 107 Center Street, Hancock, Michigan. Born at Hancock, Michigan, January 6, 1912. Basketball fbLbj '3l: House Council Dawes '29-'30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Dawes, Preparing for AB. course at Yale. L, Eigh by-one 'Q M5-Eg S .r 51 HERE WE HAVE the original man of many names-almost as many as Lon Chaney had faces. Just call him by the first thing that comes into your mind, and you will hit one of his names, although the most popular of them all is Crafty. His favorite pastime is prowl- ing around at unearthly hours of the night. Now that Crafty is in Upper, his actions have been more or less curtailed. True, he can be up at all hours: but this life is dull to one who is used to wandering around in the dark, and hid- ing under beds to escape the wrath of the mas- ters. Crafty is supposed to be a woman hater: but to those who know him, this is false. After seeing him reading one of his many voluminous letters from Hancock, Michigan, anyone would doubt the above statement. GS5Y.HPfI7 W0 Q 4 , I g M E 1:1 1 . I . A J 'N f1mTrxN 6 1 S Hutchinson Ingham Cone, Jr. Hutch Glue me Gocl'.s country 2400 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C. Born at Vlfashington, May 20, 1912. Treasurer of Thomas Houseg Lower School Recorder Board. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Thomas, Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton, 1 9 . ,, , si AFTER AN ABSENCE of several years, the wan- dering Mr. Cone, otherwise known as Hutch, has at last returned to his Alma Mater. Hutch was a shining star in the Lower School - constellation, holding a First Testimonial rank- ing and other positiqns, such as Historian of Thomas and general nuisance all-around. Due to an unfortunate illness he left for Arizona several years ago, where he continued whiling away his time in the lofty art of loaflng. Among his occupations out thar were riding and sleeping, sprinkled somewhat sparsely with studying. The genial face above would never suggest the smart and cunning brain within that No. 8 skull, but nevertheless such a mass of gray mat- ter lies beneath as seldom graces these sacred premises-a brain which constantly supplies ready wit and comeback along with his over- grown smile. In spite of his long vacation, Hutch has returned to the flock and has already proved his merits in every way-in fact he is up to his old tricks again. Eighty-two F, i lil lil IP 1 in x Edwin Bertram Conklin, Jr. ssEdn cschetn The man in the iron mash 131 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Born at New York, N. Y., January 14, 1914. Track Squad '30: Olla Podrida '31, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.S.E. course at Princeton. 19 ,S , ... Q :r i , p N . i 3- ' 'iii lbgulv' 4 , Eighty-three 5lHPfRw sts 'ef E .5 ,. S 4 , 1-H 2 S X 5 Jqnmm-gl. ssconkns I S .r 51 RooM 52 shows a great many marks of this electrical genius and radio constructor, for therein we ind a complete electric lighting sys- tem installed by him and his roommate. Radio is Ed's great hobby and his set is always in the process of construction or dismounting, as the case may be. This person is always to be seen on the golf course. The one thing above all which he en- joys Uj doing is going out on the course with as few clubs as possible. lt's surprising what results he obtains in this manner. Ed is very quiet and hence we do not see much of him, but in whatever company in which he finds himself, he is welcome. Ed fol- lows out the old proverb, He who knows much says little. SUM! Ly S5 'Q 1 119 113118 I m A ,I QWIHNN 1912. 19 asm GORDON is one of the contestants for the Kin- nan House steady-letter-receiving contest. Inevitably, every day, except Sundays, he re- ceives a letter, written by the same hand. We congratulate him on his success and would like to know how he does it. He'd better watch out, though, for his roommate is giving him a close race for the above honors. Gordie is one of the leading hockey enthu- siasts of the School. He was always in the midst of every hockey game, and if you were lucky enou.gh to have been in his Public Speaking class, you would have heard him declaiming the vir- tues of this game. Gordon is one of the mem- bers of the golf team, and the golf course has yet to see any one who can hit a ball much farther than he. Gordon is a fellow to whom we were at- tracted at once, and even though this has been his first year in School his ever-ready grin has created friends infallibly. We hope it will never fail him. Gordon Samson Craig 65G0rd97 ISMagl9 Laugh, I thought I'd die 339 New Market Road, Dunellen, New Jersey Born at Dunellen, New Jersey, September 14 Varsity Fall Golf Team '3O. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- paring for AB. course at Princeton. Eighty-four SIHPFI Wh st 2 3 E ' 1181 lil lets m A Jfwumw Roger Sumner Curtis ssM00Sen9 saReggien afR0gss A hard nut to cracku Hilltop House, Devon, Pa. Born at Ardmore. April 8, 1912. Scrubs '283 SL2 '29: CLD Football '30: Track Squad '31: Director of Upper: Fall and Winter Prom Committee: lvy Committee: Vice-President of Cleve '28-'29: Honorary Officer of Cleve '29- '30, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Thomas, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course at Harvard. 19 S 1 51 WE DON'T know what happened to Rog this summer, but this once bashful youth, who would never look a girl in the eye, took on a - new aspect of life when he came back to school last fall. True, he Was the same old Reggie in many respects, but during the vacation some- body had instilled more pep and vitality into him-ain't it grand what these young females can do? We all wonder who that somebody can be. Won't you tell us, Rog? Perhaps it was on account of this fair damsel that Rog started the year by becoming one of the leaders of the Fifth Form, aided by the oflice of a directorship of Upper. Maybe it was for her that our hero Worked so hard to gain a berth on the football team. Indeed, perchance it was through her influence that he began to get all his First Testimonials, a strange thing for Roger. We sincerely hope that Roger does not lose this valuable connection during this summer, for she will doubtless be an invaluable aid to him during his freshman year at college. Hang on, Rog! Eighty-five SSSKHHRMQ 5 2 5, 5 . g 181 1. LA l,l9ll1lElll8lA J intl fm? Charles Wilfred Dare, Jr. Bill Willie 'ifln endearing lad 465 Ridge Street. Newark, New Jersey. Born at Bridgeton, N. J., December 14, 1912. Program Committee '30-'3l: Parlons Francais '30-'3l: Science Club '30-'3l: Lit Board, Circula- tion Manager '3O-'3lg Olla Podrida '30-'3 lg Ten- nis Squad '30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Cromwell and Cleve. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 19 wigs? 31 BILL CAME to us four years ago, but not until this year has he burst forth with all his accomplishments. Now that we realize what a worker he is, we are sorry that he can't stay around with us for another year. However, there is no fear of Bill being left back as he has dropped below a First Testimonial only a few times in his entire four years. His rating on C. E. E. B. is extremely high, and we wouldn't be at all surprised if he ranks among the first ten on the Boards. We don't want you to think that Bill just sits around and grinds, for he did quite a bit of hustling to make three publications this year. We were let in on the secret that he and Mal Watson intend to go out to Hollywood this summer to give the talkies a break. We do not doubt that several of the stars will fall victims to Bill's smile for we all have felt the charm of his personality, and we are sure that he will be a success at Princeton in more than one field. Eighty-six ' w Sggsznvkyqg 181 l, ll ilflllllleuism GWIJWX William Elmer Seibert Dyer, Jr. ffphirf '-Bill D-Y-E-R-R-R-R Old York Road, Noble, Perma. Born at Philadelphia, Perma., May 13, 1913. Choir '27: Band '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Banjo Club '30, '3l: Orchestra '30, '31, Came to Lawrenceville September, l926. Former Houses, Thomas and Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. 19 Eighty-seven X S .r 51 HERE HE IS, fellows, Lawrenceville's nerviest musician. Year in, year out, day in, day out, hour in, hour out, he pulls and pushes that valuable accordion. Then he does give us a treat. He plays Kitten on the Keys on the saxaphone. We do wish he would put that beautiful song, If I give up my saxaphone, will you come back to me?, into practice. However, there are certain necessary evils we must all put up with, and I suppose this is one of them. Thomas for two years, Cleve for two years, and now Kinnan have been honored with his presence. Phil has always been very inter- ested in engineering and sciences. He spends much time making perpetual motion machines, etc. We know he will do well in this field in years to come. He was terribly mean, for once, on this year's Baldwin trip. He absolutely refused to give the girls a break. In fact, his presence also has been missed at the Proms. Some day Phil is going to meet that one and only, then fellows watch out. Sill!! 574, Q5 3 Z 2 E R Q 1 S 2 S I KJ? Qr 'WHEN Robert A. Long Ellis ssH00t9v uBob9s Sleep is my greatest comfort 3218 Gladstone Boulevard, Kansas City. Mo, Born at Kansas City, Mo., May 24, 1911. Scrubs '30: Track Squad '20: Band 'Z7-'28- '29-'BOQ Olla Podrida Board '28-'29330-'Bly Li- brarian of Griswold 29530. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former 1-louse, Griswold. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. I 1 1 9 -,. s 1 51 HooT IS PROBABLY the most cheerful, care- free, and good-natured member of the form. He always looks on the bright side of things, and even when struck by misfortune, he has cheery words for every one. This perpetual cheerfulness has made him a source of comfort for all who have the pip. Hoot is a natural athlete, and was on nearly all his house teams. In scholarship Hoot does not shine so brightly. However, he has an agile mind, and in the subjects he likes he does very well. Often his failure to get the blues over his studies is misconstrued by his masters to mean that he doesn't want to pass. In reality he can realize the seriousness of his doing badly in certain subjects, and when convinced that the situation is a grave one, he will work hard to overcome his difficulties. By his cheerful, hap- py-go-lucky attitude Hoot has endeared himself to all of us. He is the kind of a boy that the school ought to always have on hand, because he makes life so much more pleasant for the rest of us. , .f +51 ,kim I I N .f.... A A .'.. i f -. A V s H , ' .. ,. .sf sa. .L ,, , W3 1 1 f . r ' ,yea bww' X f, -5 gn, ! Y' fi' . g w'ag3,::' ,f 9, , ' 1 J . -js ' '7 1 fc ' Q at - .Q A Eighty-eight SUM! y S Z 1 D ill in lil 1 in A , Robert Fielding Elser scBob99 A wolf in sheep's clothes 14 Sutton Place, South New York, New York. Born at Cranford, New Jersey, December 9, l9l 1. Secretary-Treasurer of Griswold House '29-'30. Editor-in-Chief of Lower School Recorder '26-'27, Came to Lawrenceville Sepetmber, 1926. Former Houses, Cromwell. Griswold. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. 19 J' THE ADJECTIVE best describing Bob is quiet. Never is he guilty of coming in your room and starting rumpuses when you settle down to ' ' study. In fact he is always considerate of everybody's feelings. Because of this, Bob is very easy to get along with, and makes friends easily. To some who don't know him well he may seem too retiring, but among friends he is very congenial and sociable. One of Bob's out- standing characteristics is his love for studying human nature. In this he resembles the Spec- tator, for he sometimes sits silently and watches people at play or study, chuckling inwardly at their expressions or peculiarities. Bob also loves the out-of-doors, enjoying walks in all Weather. He has a great liking for natural beauty and hates so much to see it destroyed that he avoids walking on the grass Whether Dr. Ab- bott has forbidden it or not. Despite his trouble in some subjects, Bob has a remarkably active - - and alert mind. His unselfishness, consideration for others, and helpfulness have given Bob a place in our hearts that will last forever. Eighty-nine S, SEHPIII W, 2 2 Q 19 l l Woo? ML Gustav Edward Escher, Jr. Ted Esh Esh-Wesh Why work when loaing is much more fun 141 Hobart Ave., Summit. N. J. Born at Summit, N. J.. September 22, 1913. Program Committee '28-'29: Circulation Man- ager '29-'30, Vice-President '30-'31, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for A.B. course at Prince- ton. IF YOU EVER feel an apple hit you on the head and then hear a snicker, you know its sender is none other than Ned. Aside from this accur- acy, which he attained in baseball, Esh likes to play golf, and to improve his game he practices putting in his room. Every night there comes a hail of golf balls on the floor, and then a roll- ing sound follows, which lasts a long while. It won't be long before he will be causing many upsets in the game. Every one looks partially asleep when he comes down to breakfast: but if you ever see Ned sitting at the table, you are instantly re- minded of that lazy creature called the Dor- mouse. We won't be surprised if some day he begins snoring. Ned is very companionable, but for some peculiar reason he singles out Imbrie Bulfum in many of his chats. Aside from this sociability Ned is a real fellow, what need we to say more? Ninety sum Wh Q 181 I . I , A 5181121121: m A ffwom Q' Frederick Hubbard Etherington Fred Freddy Bink Satch Philadelphia is a great place as a hole 641 l NVayne Avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Born at Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa., May 5, 1913. Secretary-Treasurer of Cleve '29-'30s Mandolin Club '29: Banjo Club '29-'30-'3l: Press Club '29-'30, Vice-President '3l: Herodotus Club '3l3 Program Committee '30, Secretary-Treasurer '3l' Olla Podrida '3l: Publication Committee '31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for A.B. course at Prince- ton. 19 S X .r 51 FRED ENTERED school three years ago with the enviable record of an older brother to live up to, and he's done a mighty ine job of it. Last ' ' spring he was one of the mainstays of the Cleve Inter-House Championship Baseball team, and this year We hope to see him continue his good work on the diamond. His ability is not limited to sports only, for he is prominent in many extra-curricular activi- ties. Membership in the Herodotus Club, the musical organizations, the Secretary-Treasurer of the Program Committee, and Vice-President of the Press Club are included among his list of accomplishments. At the Prom is where Bink shines most, and he arouses much jealousy among his class-mates by his winning ways. So popular with the fairer sex in his own city is this young gentle- man, that his brother once remarked: If any of you fellows want a cute blind for the Prom, . . just ask my little brother, and he'll Hx you up. Always willing to help, industrious, and sin- cere, Fred is one of the most likeable members of the class of '3l. Ninety-one mg Si mb f HPIN 5 .f aw lil 131 in i in A fl UB 1 William Oakley Fayerweather scBudss HA man renowned for reparteeu 377 12th Ave., Paterson. New Jersey. Born at Paterson, New Jersey, June 19, 1912. Cross Country Squad 'Z7: Track Squad '30, '3l: Historian of Hamill House '29-'30, Banjo Club '28, '29g Mandolin Club '28-'29, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Hamill, Kinnan. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. l Cy 'D 1 S .r 51 l THIS YEAR Bud is entirely at a loss as what to do with himself. His case is truly pitiable. After having spent his whole career at school in l practicing the masterly art of non-permitting, he is now in a position where it is no longer neces- sary. Think of such a great store of knowledge going to waste! The whole surrounding coun- try is as well known to Bud as the palm of his hand. He knows every nook and cranny which may be used to elude the representative author- ity, namely Mel. But life is like that, and Bud has made the best of his lot and has gone on grinning the same as ever. That grin, gentlemen, is so unique that it is beyond the powers of description. ln the whole world there is none other like it. Look upon it, and you succumb. You smile, too, in spite of yourself, After all, such a gift is something to be envied. Bud's grin, like his name, cheers one up and makes a friend of all who come in con- ' tact with it. N inety-two SQSIMIQA 'za 1 lfilltusm 'fffmtmvwg Frederick Abraham Fetherolf cslpethyv ulpredn Thought is mightier than the strength of the hand 2803 Chew Street, Allentown, Pa. Born at Allentown, Pa., June 29. 1913. Parlons Francais Club 'Bly Secretary '30-'3l: Bibliophilcs Club '30-'3 l: Olla Podrida Board '30- '31 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 19 - so S 1 51 THE ENTIRE SCHOOL owes a debt of gratitude to Fred Fetherolf, senior member of the firm of Fetherolf and Buffum, Holiday Makers. Dr. Abbott, much moved by this young man's at- tainment, presented the school with an extra day on the Christmas vacation. For the sake of posterity let us hope that this Hrm turns out more perfect grades this June. Fred's hobby consists of collecting everything in general but Sears Roebuck furniture in par- ticular. He has been most successful in the fur- niture lineg for when you enter his room, he points with pride to that mahogany finished bookcase in the corner that cost only 34.81 His ancestors must have been Pilgrims, for a model of the Mayflower occupies a table all by itself! A member of that select group, the Biblio- philes, Fred also helps direct the destinies of the l----1 Olla Podrida. Last year he was second high- point winner in Woodhull and among the Hrst five scholars of the Fourth Form. -' mg f , fu Ninety-three Sinn: ,I 0 A5 4' N S 4- 2 6 Q 1 Z? f de fdvozuml William Lemcke Fortune Bill Fortune favors the fair 1408 North New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, In- diana. Born at Indianapolis, Indiana, December 6, 1913. Football Scrubs '28: Manager Football '30: Vice-President Dickinson '30: Historian Third Form '29g Vice-President Fourth Form '30: Press Club '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Thomas and Dickinson. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 29 A 31 IN BILL we have one of those great Mid-West- ern lovers. To see him on the Prom floor faultlessly fitted out in a full-dress suit with a flower, symbolical of his being on the Prom Committee in his buttonhole, brings joy to many a maiden's heart. ' Bill is one of the outstanding members of our class. As a director of Upper he is bringing to a close a most successful stay at school, which, among other things, included his being Vice- President of Dickinson House. It's too bad that this gentleman who had the honor of being end on the All-House Football Team for two years in a row shou.ld not have played on the varsity team. But it fell his lot to do his part for the team by pushing around that noble vehicle, the water cart. I Bill is going to be a great loss to the school, but, as an alumnus, we may be sure he will con- r tinue to lend his excellent services to Lawrence- ' ' ville. I Ninety-four HW' li 2 1 9 60 I . I , A 1191311221 in A Samuel Harvey Fredericks, Jr. Sammie Sam Me and the spectatoru 55 West Main, Lock Haven, Pa. Born at Loch Haven, Pa., November 10, 1912. Science Club '30-'31, Herodotus Club '31, Olla Podrida Board '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. mag .vt 19 S 1 51 IF ONLY the rest of us would follow Sam's example, we would be one of the brightest schools in the country! Sam spends all his time either studying or memorizing the New York-Chicago time table. Will we ever forget the day after the Mid- Winter Prom when Sam, bursting out of his room looking like a wild tiger, put a4well. we'll say a gir1's slipper-on Bill Chapin's desk? Poor Sam, that was perhaps one of the worst oideals he ever went through! But he's still alive, and perhaps he might tell the details to a more curious-minded person. As for his everyday habits in the Upper house, Sam is a very quiet person-until some- body borrows something from him-then the whole house knows about it Qvia a note on the bulletin boardj. We look to see Sam some day in a huge ofice of one of the greater railroads in the country. When he has reached there, we surely hope he won't forget his fellow school-mates at Law- renceville. N inety- five SYHPU x V st' 2 E can l ' . . . I Ziff 6:5 'ww' ' James Barrett French, III 66Jim!? 6iBill!7 Lz'fe's a bed of roses 901 Chestnut Avenue. Wilmette. Illinois. Born at Joliet, Illinois, January 7, 1913. paring for B.S. Engineering course at Princeton. 19 -, HERE WE HAVE none other than the Beau Brummel of Kinnan House. We hear tales of three certain young ladies way out in Chi- cago, which are among those in his string. You have only to glance at the several pictures on his bureau and desk to realize that he is a gentleman of choice. What we do not know is how he gets high marks with such efflgies to distract his attention. Jim is one of those high-hat Kinnan gentle- men who disdain to move into Upper. Not content with this: he started eating at the Lodge, because the food of Upper did not suit his taste. Jim divides his time between studying and Writing to the aforesaid women: so his leisure moments are not many. In his spare time he is a tennis player and until doctors orders prohib- ited him, was a breast-stroker on the swimming squad. Jim is the kind of a person who makes friends easily, and this is a quality which not everybody possesses. Ninety-six Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- Q S0451 L7 5 2 .-1 3 4 Z? QS? A 000500 Lowry Kennedy Grulee i6Ken9s O Gee! O Joy 2703 Colfax St., Evanston, Illinois. Born at Evanston, Illinois, May 12, 1912. Scrubs '3O: Press Club '30-'31: Herodotus Club '31 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for A.B. course at Williams. ,is S 1 51 - - KEN HAS AN awfully likeable nature. He is so bubbling over with fun, that he just can't help crashing through with a blush at the wrong time. There is only one reason why a fellow would voluntarily return home, especially to Chicago, Q after a marvelous Christmas vacation. How- ever, the writer is sworn to secrecy: so you will have to imagine why. You can rest assured that he never forgets to write a certain nightly letter. We are certain that this care-free lad will have a wonderful time at Williams, if his Won- der-girl can continue to produce such convinc- ing results as she has done. Last year on the Dickinson House team this plucky little quarter back showed a real fighting spirit, one which will carry him far through - - life. Ninety-seven 5iH?fH s w g 2 ,, E - S 181 1. I, 43-6. Y gtk WUIUBN 1 William Theodore H ack ssBi His head in the cloudsu 241 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Born at New York City, October 6, 1914. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Prepar- ing for B.A. course at Princeton. an - 1 .,, S 1 BILL IS ONE of the less high-hat members of that selectC?j body, the Kinnan House, who came to Upper when the opportunity presented itself. Bill has had quite a varied career at many schools. He claims that he has been to a new school every year. We don't know why he changed so often, but we hope for the best. Bill is one of the tallest members of this form, and that is quite a statement for this is a class of giants. We are glad that he does not resent inquiries about his exact stature as many people do. We have all seen Bill dashing through the corridors on his way to various appointments. He looks neither to the right or left, but hur- riedly darts out of the door and almost immedi- ately arrives at the Lab where he pours mixtures upon mixtures into weird looking apparatus. Does he get anywhere? Why, gentlemen, he finished his Lab work last April. Q Ninety-eight stlwl S35 WZ 5 2 E 2 S 'fflwuuli John Milton Colton Hand 1 ifcoltn Gillandyf, lfMilt!9 Give the little girl a hand 63 West River Street. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Born at Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, September 1913. 6. Lit Board '30-'3l: Olla Podrida Board '30-'Bly Editor-in'Chief I3 1: Herodotus Club '31, President 'Bly Grace Carter Erdman Bible Prize '3O: Dorr French Prize '29: Third Form Oratorical Contest: Publication Commitee '31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for AB. course at La- fayette College. N 'ine ty-nine H me S .r 51 DOUBTLESS all of us are interested in the Edi- tor-in-Chief of such an accomplished piece of literature as that which we are now reading. and this worthy personage is none other than Colton Hand. There is one thing which is a great mystery to the inhabitants of the House of Kings regarding Colton, and that is just how he manages to go to the movies in Trenton every time that such a privilege is allowed. When the names of six fortunates are read, Colton's name always tops the list. Perhaps there is some understanding between our Editor-in- Chief and the Messrs. Hancox and Lincoln. Colton is a source of unending amusement when he relates the happenings of his multitudi- nous week-ends. Verily, he astonished all of us with his tales of wild adventure in that Wicked city of Wilkes Barre. But in spite of the fact that Colton always beats us out of the privilege of going to Trenton on Wednesdays, we all like him for his incom- parable congeniality and admire him for his in- cessant ambition. W .X ' . ill lil lull in A 0470? Willis Fleming Harrington, Jr. sswillss Walruses don't sing 16th Street and Mt. Salem Lane, Wilmington, Del. Born at du Pont, Washington, March 7, 1913. fl.s '30: Scrubs '293 Press Club '29-'30-'31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, Davis. Preparing for B.S.E. course at Prince- IOII. 19 Qui, M Kal' 31 50 J' HERE IS OUR great public speaker. He can be heard every night in Caleb Smith putting the finishing touches on the speech of the day. For those who Wanted to sleep there is only one remedy-try to Hnd his Vitalis. Few have found it: but it is a sure cure, because he is so interested in your futile attempts in hunting for this precious liquor that he forgets to continue his harangue. Pew people have shown more persistence in things they have taken up than Willis. He worked long and industriously to make the Press Club, and, much to his credit, succeeded nobly. For two years he slaved on the crubs. then this year he made the Varsity squad, but injuries prevented him from showing his mettle, Willie is one of the best-natured members of the Form. He may bluster about trying to be mad like our next-door neighbor, but in both cases it is only a bluff. Willis lives up to the old proverb: A barking dog never bites. One Hundred qS5tHP1R Q QWENN fl? 1. LA llllillluiam Norman Hovey Hayes Norm Hayesie Meek as a lamb, but wisdom to spare 14 Irving Street, New Bedford, Mass, Born at New Bedford. Mass., July 17, 1913. Banjo Club '29-'30, '30-'31: Olla Podrida '31: Lit Board '3l: Herodotus Club '31, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for AB. course at Prince- f0D. One Hundred One rs? 'aj COMING FROM such a sea-faring city as New Bedford, one would expect Norm to be a boisterous, swaggering fellow, but not so. He, although quiet, possesses a keen ability to get along with people. You become very impressed by his serious yet jovial attitude. lf there is work that has to be done, and if it has to be done correctly, just ask Norm, and he will do his best to help you out. His abilities are many. He is a fine writer, as shown by his articles for The Lit and Olla Pod. He is an excellent student: for he is al- ways far up in the first quarter of his class. He is also an athlete. Last year he was one of the mainstays of the Cleve House soccer team. Nor- man is not the type that immediately stands out in college, but he will have his day: and when it comes, it will be a great one. The class is eX- pecting great things from you, Norm. T 5 l 191311511 in A Ummm Marshall Haywood, Jr. 6sBudv 6sMarsh!9 Just a Hoosier 728 Cherokee Ave., Lafayette, Indiana. Born at Lafayette, Indiana, July 21, 1912. Football Scrubs '28, CfL2J '29, CfLsJ '3O: Basketball Squad '29, '30: Baseball Squad '29, CbL2 '3O: Librarian of Cleve House '30, Vice- President Elect '3l: Program Committee, Business Manager. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course at Stan- ford. 19 -- S .r 3 1 l BUD HAS CERTAINLY made a line record at Lawrenceville. His accomplishments extend in all iields. Just watch this tall, dark, hand- some youth glide around the dance floor. Why, ' - the girls just naturally gloat over him. Marshall has made a string of conquests up here, starting with an Ogontz girl and ending with a Halfle Thomas blind. The poor girls cannot resist him. A quick smile or a twinkle in Bud's eye puts them in the seventh heaven for the rest of the evening. However, Bud does have other interests. He has been on the varsity squads of baseball, bas- ketball, and football, not to mention making All-House in all of these sports. Last year he was one of the Cleve House oflicers, during which time he became a member of the Program Committee, He is also one of the best debaters in this Form. He makes a certain Cleve Middle- Westerner call quits whenever Michigan, Pur- due, or Chris Crafts are brought up . A man of - . such understanding, humanism, athletic ability, and sportsmanship is bound to get along in life, and we all wish you luck. Bud. One Hundred Two is SXHPW Wi lab l, LA llillltllemsm James Alexander Hetherington, II 1 Jim Jimmie Little Hymie Hangrang A good ear for music Canal Road, Bound Brook, N. J, Born at Bound Brook, N. J., June 2, 1913. Choir '27-'28: Banjo Club '29-'30-'3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Cromwell, Griswold, Jamieson. Prepar- ing for AB. course at Yale. 19 ,M S .r 51 JIMMY HAS certainly made a fine record at Law- renceville. Four years ago, as a soprano in - f the choir, he gave u.s a hint of his musical abil- ity. Now he is a mainstay of the Banjo Club. CWe hope he did not leave the girls at Baldwin in too great a state of excitementj Last fall he gave us a glimpse of tithe one and only at the Prom. Not only that but he re- peated the kindness at the Winter dance. Any- one who gets pinched on the road to Dobbs Ferry must be rather anxious to get there. We can't say we blame him much though. 1-le seems now to divide his attention between soccer and talking up dear old Jamieson. Last year he was one of the main factors in Griswold's tying for first place in the soccer league. Upper has certainly missed this smoothie as one of its inhabitants. However, we have him in class and all afternoon, except when he is at L Trenton movies: so we can't kick too much. We are sure Jim will make something really big of himself soon. One-Hundred Three QSENFYI Q 1 , v l llllllltzilsux 0wmN John Joseph Hirschberger Hirschey U99 and 44l10067b pure 34 Kingman Road, South Orange, New Jersey. Born at Jersey City, New Jersey, May 23, 1913. Scrubs '3O: Lawrence Board '30-'3l: Baseball Squad '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. s 1 51 i WHEN HIRSCHEY came ro us last fall, he soon acquired the reputation for being the noisi- est and freshest rhinie. In spite of this fact, we - f - have grown to like him a great deal, and will be sorry to have him leave this June. During the football season John distingu- ished himself nobly on the gridiron, doing some very good tackling and scoring for the scrub team. Hirsch enjoyed all of the scrub games ex- cept the one with a deaf and dumb academy. When asked the reason for this, he replied that he couldn't say to that team what he thought of them and make them hear it. But our hero was not only to be seen work- ing at football, for he was also trying to make The Lawrence, which is no easy task. But John kept at it, and when anything important hap- pened, he was sure to be there writing it up. As a result he is now an editor of this worthy pa- per. Hirschy is bound for Princeton next year. We wish him the best of luck in everything there, especially football. One H undred Four QWSSEFFFRWZ' . E 1, i far i, LA 'ltliariemna J in S. George Frederick Horton, III T H0ten George Theres brains in the little critter 3208 Austin Street, Houston, Texas, Born at Houston, Texas, January 17, 1913. Griswold House Historian '29-'30, Second Form Scholarship '27-'28: Third Form Prize Story '29: Latin Prize '29, Third Prize June Declamation Contest '29, Third Prize Term Essay 'BOZ First Prize Fourth Form Declamation Contest '30: Sec- ond Prize June Declamation Contest '30: Periwig Club '28-'29, '29-'30, fPresidentD '30-'3l: Science Club fVice-Presidentj '30-'3l: Parlons Francais QPresidentj '30-'3l: Pipe and Quill '30-'31, Pipe and Quill Treasurer for First Term: Olla Podrida '3 1. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1927. Former i Houses, Davidson, Griswold. Preparing for B.S. X at Yale. if S .r 51 'TM COMING, Father! We hear this speech from a stunning blonde, and later we find she turns out to be none other than our actress, George Horton. Be- sides pleasing his audiences from behind the footlights in the annual Periwig show, George i is ranked as one of the highest scholars in the Form, and is a member of many clubs in the school. Should you see a short. dark-haired figure trying to keep up with the long strides of a tall, lanky companion, it is sure to be George with his fellow-Texan, Bill Carter. In the four years that these two have been in school, they have tramped over almost all the Jersey swamps within a radius of several miles of the school. Despite his size, in the almost continual fights with the aforesaid Bill, George always seems to have the situation well in hand. All in all, we highly respect this studious yet ambitious member of our Form. One Hundred Five SEHPIH fs W x I7 '3- ., Q L L A 19 C . . Qmmmmgg 1 Hugo Gustav Huettig, Jr. ssHugha! ssGuSn German beer made him queer 151 Derrom Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey. Born at Paterson, New Jersey, September, 26, 1913. German Prize '29: Herodotus Club '31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, VVoodhull. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 19 S .r 51 THE APPARENT ease with which Hugo obtains First Testimonial grades is a mystery to many of his friends. His easy schedule also causes much comment, for he has it so well-arranged that he leaves on his week-ends after the first period on Friday! Last spring Hugo aroused much jealousy when he attained the almost perfect mark of 9925 on the final exam in Chemistry, and also won the German Prize. ln addition to being proficient in studies, he is a good tennis player and is interested in soccer, having been captain of the Woodhull team last year, When Hugo first came to Lawrenceville three years ago, he claimed to be a confirmed woman- hater, but after attending one Prom, changed his attitude entirely. Since that time he hasn't missed a social event. , Hugo also possesses a keen sense of humor and is always practicing some trick on his un- suspecting room-mates. Conscientious, gener- ous, and always good-natured, Hugo is one of the most likeable members of the class of 1931. One Hundred Six gunna N P 0 James Miller Hustead, II Phoebe Duke Just a ray of sunshine National Pike, West, Uniontown, Pa. Born at Uniontown. Pa., January 7, 1914. Polo Squad '29, '30, '3l: Herodotus Club '30- '3lg Science Club '30-'3l: Recorder Board '28: Press Club '3lg Publications Committee '30-'3l2 Olla Podrida Board '30-'31, Business Manager '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, l927. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Woodhull. Preparing for A,B. course at Princeton. One Hundred Seven so Q2 4' 'uv i lil llc f m A 19 S .r 51 THE SMILING individual at the top of this page is none other than James Miller Hustead, II. who claims more distinction than any other in- habitant of Caleb Smith Hall. He possesses the loudest laugh and the broadest grin in school, the trickiest nickname fPhoebej, the worst line at Proms, is an active member of the Polo Squad, and is also the capable Business Manager of the OLLA PODRIDA. How Jimmy finds time to pursue his activities is a wonder to us all. However, he not only finds the time, but everything he does is done well. The OLLA PODRIDA board made a Wise move last year in electing this enterprising indi- vidual as Business Manager for 1931, for he has done excellent work in this capacity. Phoebe is one of the few fellows who are al- ways cheerful regardless of circumstances. His good nature has gained him many friends in Lawrenceville. , WW 1,19 ll! le' l 19 x IW ss Sl- 9 1742 Q fr so 2 2 5 A Z? cs X 1 1 Lewis Huntington Hyde Lewie Lew Hydie Just one blind after another 220 W. Water Street, Winchester, Va. Born at New York, N, Y., January 30, 1912. Golf Squad '29, '30, '3lg Program Committee '28, '29, '30, '3l: Secretary-Treasurer '29-'30, Chairman '30-'3l: Press Club '30-'3l: 1-lerodotus Club '3l: Choir '27-'28: Publications Committee '29, '30, '3l: Olla Podrida '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for Ph.B. course at Yale 19 i S .r 31 HERE WE HAVE the one rival to Halfie Thom- as, otherwise known as the best fixer in the 'l'-' Fifth Form. 'Just about two weeks before each Prom, Lew and Half start their annual tour 2 around the school in search of those poor suckers X e' 'M 1 who will bring blind dates. We must say, however, that the only difference is the fact that Lewie manages sometimes to get some good ones! The rest of his time at school Lew spends in either carrying most of the work of the Program Committee on his shoulders or in playing re- porter for the Press Club or Olla Pod. Some- how he also seems to get that daily eighteen holes of golf in-that is when he is not study- mg. You would hardly think that in back of such a smiling, freckled face there lies a determina- tion that always spells success, Yet such is the case--just watch him! One Hundred Eight ,R 1 wg Sl MQ xHPfI K 5 a Q Q oil . .I 4 6? Henry Reidel Jahn iiHarry,7 The way to a man's heart is through his stomach 144 Christopher Street, Montclair, New Jersey. Born at Brooklyn, New Jersey, February 25, 1914. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- paring for AB. course at Princeton. 1 One H tmdred N ine l Z' Y rUWl7L:l11lN 9 S .r 51 WHEN HARRY joined our group, he Was too quiet for words. He got a poor start schol- astically, but like most self-made men, he over- came the obstacle by dropping one subject. From then on he rated a string of Erst testies. This led to his one and only crime. Thinking a first testie allowed him to leave at the end of the second period on Friday for week-ends he majestically rolled out at that time. It was not until he had done this twice that he was in- formed he was overstepping his rights. Besides being a heavy eater, Harry has a pro- pensity for letting his blonde, bristling beard grow for years at a time. It all started on a bet with the arch-fiend Lichtenstein. The bet was the only thing that kept the boys from erasing Harry's beard with a blow-torch. Harry won the bet, Jahn has some good qualities, too. Besides being an excellent scholar, he baffles the boys with his fluent German, but above all he can laugh at a punk joke, 931. W , ef, ,S fdwlmvl 5 M02 , g l ill lil ltll m ax Richard Koller Keiser 6aDick9! scBiuv nKil9r Nurses and nature Wyomissing Hills Boulevard, Wyomissing Hills. Pa. ' Born at Reading, Pennsylvania, March 14, l9l2. Polo Squad '29-'30-'3l: Scrubs '29: Bibilo- philes '3lg Science Club '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former House, XVoodhull, Preparing for BS. course at Cornell. 19 migh- S .r 51 BEI-IOLD THE stern countenance of the individ- ual pictured above! This, my friends, is none other than that of Richard Keiser, scientist 1 and rhinie revolter. Last year Dick entered the Vloodhull Hou.se and soon gained the reputa- tion of being the most radical new boy ever to take up quarters there. He was the ringleader in every revolt and championed the cause of rhinies y throughout the year. Living within the do- main of old Caleb Smith Hall doesn't seem to have changed his views, for 'he is still strongly opposed to rhinie rules. Dick also has several other claims to distinc- tion. He has been an active member of the Polo squad for the past two years and is an expert horseman. He is one of those rare scholars who has the ambition to carry two sciences, Physics and Chemistry, in the same year, and what's more he doesn't seem to suffer any from the strain. , Good luck, Dick, and some day when you have achieved success, we hope you will remem- ber your old friends. One Hundred Te-n gm!!! gm 1913119 1 m x Umm Edward Demarest Keller Theo Pretty-Long Ted The last of the longx'es 269 Roseland Avenue, Essex Fells, New Jersey. Born at Jersey City. New Jersey, April 8, 1913. Director of Upper: Fall Prom Committee: Spring Prom Committee: Ring Committee: Blazer Com- mittee: Student Council: Valedictorian: Fourth Form Mantle Orator: Large House Spirit Cup Com- mittee: Lower School Spirit Cup Committee: Chair- man of Lawrenceville Camp Committee: Baseball '3O: A'BLS : Basketball Squad '29-'30-'3l: Bas- ketball '3l bLb : Football '30 FLS : Track Squad '28-'29: Second Prize Fourth Form Decla- mation: Glee Club '30-'3l: Pipe and Quill Club, President, Winter Term: Science Club '29, Presi- dent '30-'3l: Choir '30-'3l: Vice-President of Kennedy '29-'3O: House Council '29-'3O. ass- One Hundred Eleven S 1 51 WHEN TED, hailing from that once obscure town of Essex Fells Cnot Fallsb, landed in the midst of the Kennedy, he was so well-liked by all that he was unanimously elected Vice- President of that house for the next year. Though by no means a finished athlete, he has applied himself so seriously, that he found him- self occupying a position on the basketball team. the football team, and has a fine outlook for the coming baseball season. Ted is noted for the various number of nick- names he has acquired during a short three years, a sure indication of the high position he holds in the esteem of his fellow-students. Theo, Dog-Eyes, i'Bubble, Queenie, and Bodega are only a few of them. When he arrived in the Fifth Form, he was much surprised to Hnd a multitude of offices thrust upon him. He also has served on nu- merous honorary committees. But what we, who know him best, like about him is the sim- plicity and unaffected good-nature with which he has received all his honors. S nm: V st We fx Ji fr 2 S 3 2 s Q ijt. Qs 'enum JAMEs SCOTT KEMPER, JR., living up to his historic middle name, seems as a result to live in a roseate haze of literary accomplishments. To the select few who read the literary magazine published in this school, his name is not un- known, for his initials appear at regular inter- vals over some very excellent verse. And, while we are on the subject, we might mention, negli- gently, of course, that Mr. Kemper has at some time in the past, read some of the works of an obscure poet called Swynburne. However, des- pite any influence this poet might have had over the attempts of our James, may we say that he has some very original ideas of his own to ill in when necessary. But the subject of this article is not entirely and only a member of the literati, for a more en- joyable companion for a walk or a bridge game cannot be found in school. What more can be said? James Scott Kemper, Jr. scJilns9 From bad to verse 76 Locust Road, Winnetka, Illinois. Born at Chicago, lll., April 8. 1914. Class Ode Committee: l.ity' '30-'31 3 Herodotus Club '31 1 Parlons Francais Club '30-'31, Came to Lawrenceville February, l930. Former House Dawes. Preparing for I-XB. course at Yale. 51 One Hundred Twelve WSH. Q HPIR47 ft! 1. LA iillilllkllzva Jffwmt Charles Henry Kendrick, Jr. i Chick It's better to have red hair than none Ardmore Ave., Haverford, Pa. Born at Ardmore, Pa., December 19, 1912. Orchestra '29-'30-'3l: Banjo Club '3l: Choir '27-'283 Band '27-'28-'29-'30-'3l: Kennedy Base- ball Team '29g Editor Lower School Recorder '28: Vice-President of Cromwell '28. 1 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Cromwell, Kennedy. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 19 Se' is at Kr aE3', 51 CHICK HAS started a precedent in the Upper House! Last February all those who had - ' their radios tuned in on a certain dance orches- tra in Philadelphia were astonished at hearing the announcer say that the last song that was played by Blank and his boys was a request of Dick Stout and Chick Kendrick, our radio friends from Lawrenceville. Immediately pre- ceding this announcement Chick had dashed about Upper making bets with the fellows that in ten minutes or so his name would be an- nounced over the radio. It is needless to say that the pool was a large one. Quite an ingenious racket, we sayl But Chick, with all his red hair, goes in for boyish pranks like these. If you ever ask him a question, you never have the satisfaction of hav- ing it answered correctly. However, with all his fun, we like him. But just as a warning, Watch - out when Kendrick and Dyer, the saxophone twins, get together. The less said of this the better. One Hundred Thirteen W gm-rn sts Q A g E 3, 3 '- s 5: S' Q, L as ffwzutl' Daniel Elihu Lamont nllanllnien acDapvs ssDan!9 There is no wisdom like franknessn 739 Harvard Avenue, Seattle, Washington. Born at Seattle, October 6, 1912. Track Team '29-'30, aLa '30: Track Team '30-'3l: Pipe and Quill Club '30-'3l: Lit Board '29-'3Og Art Editor, Lit '30-'3l: Art Editor Olla Podrida '30-'31: Glee Club '30-'31: Choir '30- '31: Art Editor of Program Committee '31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former Houses, Hamill, Jamieson. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. 1 9 D 5 1 IF YOU SHOULD happen to Wander down to the track any day during the year, you would in- evitably see the possessor of a crop of dark hair - ' and powerful legs taking the hurdles with ease and precision or clearing the bar at 5' 10 in the high jump. Dan is virtually assured of an L this year in his chosen events and gives promise of threatening the school record in the latter. Besides being outstanding in athletics, Dan is one of the most talented artists in school and is the Art Editor of two publications-the OLLA PODRIDA and The Lit. He is also a member of the Glee Club and is one of that select body of intellects, the Pipe and Quill. Lammie also holds the record for receiving more letters addressed in the same hand-Writing than any other inhabitant of Upper. Dan's years at Lawrenceville have been valu- able both to him and the school-to the school, in view of his contributions to his activities and to himself, by the many friends he has made while here. One Hundred Fourteen 57 James Gilbert Leigh, Jr. ssGiln 'IA duck out of water 209 East 15th, Little Rock, Arkansas. Born at Little Rock, Ark., October 9, 1913. Parlons Francais '30-'3l: School Orchestra '30- '31 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- paring for AB. course at Princeton. SUV!! si gr 5 2, S 4 - s QJFIWTJHNLQ 1 9 ,K S 5 l --,..gxMuMMi One Hmzrlred Fifteen GIL, A TALL LANKY lad, lately matriculated from Culver, came to us last fall for a little Lawrenceville dash to add to his military ges- tures. Appalled at some of the schedules car- ried by a few of the brighties, he, too, deter- mined to have an easy one, graced with a music course from the eminent Theodore Hazard Kell- er. So, whenever we poor unfortunates bewail our heavy bi-weeklies, Gil remarks that he fin- ished his weeks ago land is promptly stuffed into the waste-basketj. There are many striking ties to be found in Upper, but Gil simply slew everybody one day with a delightful brown tie made from the skin of a rattlesnake. He also has another bizarre creation, sea-gulls flying in a baby-blue sky, and a beautiful bathing girl about four inches be- low. All fooling aside, though, Gil is universally known both for his standing in the Parlons Francais and for his genuine friendliness and goodwill towards all of the fellows. QS SEHPIH W0 w 5 aw 19 l , l . I zmmg York. 1913. W aris- S .r 51 RUMBLING ACROSS the campus we see a crowd of fur-bearing animals, known as raccoons, gracing the person of the youth whose Visage is portrayed above. This handsome personage is none other than the occupant of the smallest room in Upper. In plain language, he is Lich, the erstwhile student from the city of bright lights. Lich entered the beloved portals of our sancti- monium last fall, and since that time has encom- passed himself with a great circle of friends. No bull session is complete without Dick's beaming countenance, ready smile, and ever-present wit: such a reputation is truly a worthy goal. In spite of the fact that Lich is modest and gentlemanly, he hasn't any luck: in the begin- ning of basketball practice Dick promised to be an ascending star, but unfortunately he was checked in his rise by a bad foot, and was forced to lay off for the rest of the season. Lich is one of those boys whose personality wins for him loyal friends who will follow with interest his career in college and in life. Richard Lichtenstein Dick Lich The public be damned 465 West End Avenue, New York City, New Born at New York City, New York, April 6, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. One Hundred Sixteen Ulllfl W x 181 l. LA lllll lilltzuam 1 Nelson McAllister Lloyd Nelson But he Iiues here Lawrenceville, New Jersey. Born at New York City, April 7, 1909. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Thomas and Griswold, v WUUIJNNQ' 'F' One Hundred Seventeen S .r 51 ALTHOUGH most of us do not know Nelson well, we nevertheless have a very warm place in our hearts for him. Here is a boy who has worked hard and done fine work for several years. We respect him for his perseverance in every line of endeavor: we admire him for the cheery spirit with which he goes about his work and for the ever-present smile he has to greet you with. All of us know that smiling and being good-natured will carry us through diflicultiesg but the majority of us do not put this philoso- phy into practice as does Nelson. Nor do we follow his noble example in keeping at our tasks and not letting them get the best of us. For these very line qualities and especially for his good nature we envy Nelson, and, may we add, we wish him the best of luck always. SIHFII no 0 MLN l ll? Ill ll: i in A course at Yale. l 4 1 9 S. 1 51 GWING TO THE fact that Fred is a day boy, we do not know him as well as we should like to. Also, he is of a rather quiet nature. Nev- ertheless, when you get to know Letch you will find him a good-natured and likeable fellow. To tell the truth, we believe Bill leads a pretty easy life, for, being a day boy, he has to spend only a few hours of each day at school. The rest of the time he can do what he pleases and have a good time which, after all, is the ambition of most of us. Letch is a good scholar, whether or not most of us know it. He has a first testimonial con- sistently, and that is something much sought after by practically everybody. Coupled with his scholastic interest is a zest for baseball, which has given the Dickinson teams of the past an able third baseman. Although Fred lives in the honorable town of Princeton, he has nevertheless decided to go to Yale. Be that as it may, we hope that he will do well there, and we wish him the best of luck. Frederick William Loetscher, Jr. Bill Letch Fred Silence is golden 98 Mercer Street, Princeton, New Jersey. Born at Princeton, New Jersey, -June 6, 1913 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Davidson, Dickinson. Preparing for A.B One Hundred Eighteer W Paul Fox McCabe MFOXQ9 nMacs1 Words are but empty chatterings of fools 1118 Albion Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, July 16, 1912. Scrubs '29g Banjo Club '28-'29, '29-'30, '30- '31: Bibliophile Club '30-'31, Librarian of Ken- nedy '29-'30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Cromwell and Kennedy. Preparing for AB. course at Yale. '4-Q , One Hundred Nineteen QSUWILU CE P S 191311511 ma 1 Qfmmnts 51 PAUL, OR MAC, as he is called by everybody, is really not so dangerous as he appears in the below picture. On the contrary, he is one of the quiet and dignified members of the Form. It is probably because Mac lived in Chicago before coming East that he relies upon the protection of a revolver. However, to be serious, Mac is one of the few of this graduating class who has completed a five-year stay at Lawrenceville. He has had many interests, particularly in books, and is a member of the Bibliophiles. He has also enter- tained us for several years as a member of the Banjo Club. Mads genial disposition, his cheer- fulness, and thoughtfulness have made him liked by everybody. 535tHHHyZg 1811. LA lllllllbleziism Ufliillmal' John Hoopes McCarthy iiMac!, 56'IoeY1 Sorry, but I have an engagement 420 Hawthorne Road, Duluth. Minnesota. Born at Denver, Colorado, October Z. 1912. Periwig Club '31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. '9 S .r 31 THIS FALL THE Brass Button King of Shattuck Military Academy, Minnesota, roared into Lawrenceville as a mighty man from the West - A- in the person of Mac. We listened to his tales all year of them thar men out West, and now g we're sorry that he has been with us for only a year. Mac started the year off right by going out for the Periwig. Although he was not success- ful in getting a leading role, he, nevertheless, made the club. He showed himself to be a great hockey enthusiast, and whenever the weather permitted, he was down there on the ice doing his stuff. He took to studies as a duck takes to water, and he was a First Testimonial student the entire year. Each night he paid a visit to number twelve Upper, and there he struggled half the evening on his Math. Mac expects to attend Princeton. We wish him the best of luck in his studies and hockey, . - and we're sure his cheery smile will win innum- erable friends. One Hundred Twenty 58 19,9462 4' 1871. LA 'GHSHQU sm 0f00lJ1lN Robert Murdoch McDonald ssMacss rsD0ugle9s srnougss 'fYeJll tak' the high roaa' an' I'Il tak' the low road 2 Vvlhittridge Road, Summit, N. J. Born at New York City August 26, 1912. Associate Editor of The Lit '29-'30-'31, As- sociate Editor of the Olla Podrida '31: Art Editor of Larynx '3O: First Form Verse: First Form Bible Prize 'Z7: Choir '26-'27-'Z8: Class Speaker CCom- mencement '3 l J. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Davidson, Griswold, Jamieson. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. 19 S .r 51 - e WHEN THIS member of Lawrenceville leaves for good, there will be a large gap left that no one can fill. Mac is the last charter member of a famous organization known as the Dhus, an honorary society whose members in school may now be counted on two handsg however, those who have left our sacred midsts are practically legion. The organization was begun five years ago by three members of Lower, and, under the adept care of Dhu McDonald, has flourished greatly. Dhu is an artist by nature, and his humor- ous cartoons may be seen in every publication that has pictures. When The Larynx was still being published, he was the shining light of the publication, because of his marvelous caricatures of the masters. All in all Mac is a line fellow, - - and one that will be missed at Lawrenceville. One Hundred Twenty-one W Gmutml' 5 1 l'li3llRll81A David Stuart McFalls ssDavesr 44Macys Whose little body lodged a mighty brain River Road, Grand View-on-Hudson. New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, May 22, 1912. Lawrence Board '28-'29-'29-'31, News Editor '29, Managing Editor '3 0, Editor-in-Chief '30-'31 1 Publications Committee '29-'30-'3l: Polo Team Manager CpLtD '29-'30-'31: Periwig Club '28- '29-'30-'3l: Stage Manager '29-'30: Raymond Debate Prize '30: Larynx Board '29-'30s Secre- tary-Treasurer of Hamill '29-'30: School Debating Squad--Alternate '30, Speaker '3l: Science Club '30 '31 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Rosehill, Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. S .r 31 LICK CLICK CLICK says a typewriter day and night from the room of the Editor-in- Chief of America's foremost weekly. The hand at the helm of this mighty moulder of public opinion is none other than that of Dave Mc- Falls. How this fellow can work all the time on his beloved paper and yet pass is a mystery. lt is still a greater mystery why he keeps at it in spite of all the adverse criticism which is ren- dered by everyone from the Headmaster down to the youngest iirst former. Mac has many other accomplishments. For two years he served faithfully as stage manager of the Periwig Club, arrcl then as a speaker at Hill on the debating team. Not content with this life of ease, the little fellow took it upon himself to manage the polo team. To say more in praise of this fellow is use- less. There are few words that can describe him. He has given all his time to school activi- ties, but there is still enough left to help any fellow in trouble. One Himdred Twenty-two 5lHPfD W! 5 2 H33 181 l . l E r George Ross McKee, Jr. ssMagee!9 6tMacn Banjo, radio, dynamo 122 East 82 Street, New York, N. Y. Born at New York, N. Y., August 10, 1913. Track Squad '29-'30-'31: Track Team QALAD '30-'3l: Lawrence Board '29-'30-'Bly Exchange Editor '30-'3l: Lit Board '30-313 Banjo Club '28-'29-'30-'3l: Mandolin Club '28-'29: Science Club '30-'3l: Pipe and Quill Club '30-'3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Griswold. Preparing for AB. course at Princeton. 19 mis- S .r 51 THIS EVENING, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, we take great pleasure in presenting as our new weekly feature of the air G. Ross McKee, the most renowned banjo solo- ist since Eddie Peabody! This is probably what will be heard over the ether waves in a few years if he keeps up at the rate he is going. Not very long ago, Mac was just one of the members of the Banjo Clubg now he has gradu- ated into the position of banjo soloist for the club. But his achievements along the musical line are not his only attributes, for Ross is just as good an electrician as a musician. Just step into his room sometime and see for yourself. Mac does not spend all his time playing the banjo or fooling around with electrical things, for he does study once in a while as is shown by his regular first testimonials. Not satisfied with - - this, Ross is on the track team and is a member of Pipe and Quill, Science Club, etc. We should like to know how he does it. One Hundred Twenty-three W Sssrnnn are lllll lil ie: 1 in ax tall! Pleas Jackson McN eel MP. J.!9 66Mac!! Sing a song of six-pence, a bag full of rye 126 East King's Highway, San Antonio, Texas. Born at San Antonio, Texas, September 22. 191 1. Cheer Leader '30-'31: Speech of XVelcome '312 Vice-President of Cleve '28-'29: Glee Club '29- '30: Leader of Glee Club '30-'3l: Pipe and Quill Club '30-'31: Choir '29-'30-'3l: Vocal Quartet '31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for AB. course at Prince- IOI1. 19 2: . CCD!! eg S J' 31 THE FELLOWS in the pews in Chapel settled back for a little enjoyment as P. J. stood up for another solo. Then, as his silvery tenor , b voice rang out, we wondered how so inexperi- enced a singer could so easily reach such high notes. P. J. does not only restrict his abilities to music, for at every Prom he crashes through and brings another enchantress. However, last fall luck was against him, or we should say, against Selby, Trusting Hallie, Pleas met his fate. Even Hank Smith got tired after the twentieth lap with this blind! Since then. Mac has been more , careful, and at the Winter Dance he again estab- lished his reputation as a charmer of the fair sex. We have often wondered how this son of the South could acquire such a tremendous drag with the Bot. He is always cheerful, even through his long sickness two years ago, when he had to miss a year of school. We can surely count on Mac to bring Lawrenceville's name into the headlines. One Hundred Twenty-four ganna my 0 .SQ or fl? lil lk i m A it ' Jammer ' Hugh Owen Maclellan :AI-Iughn csMacs1 He that gestures knows what he's sayingu 28 Bluff View, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Born at Chattanooga, Tennessee, March 23 1912. Tennis Squad '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1930. Pre paring for B.S. course at Dartmouth. 19 Qeffiwcccs S .r 51 IT WAS A beautiful New Jersey day. The warm rain had melted the snow which immediately combined With the mud to form a nice pasty mass. This in turn was in the process of freez- ing, Say, chimed a soft southern voice, does it do this often around here? Having been in- formed that such was the case, Hugh Maclellen went sadly on his way. 'iSadly? did you say? If you did, you have not seen a quiet Hgure present at every athletic contest that goes on in School. Whether School, House, or practice games Mac is always on hand. He doesn't say much, bu.t nothing escapes his notice, and he can tell you what House team is ahead, which one is the best, or what one is go- ing to lose. So, friends, if you want to make safe bets, get Mac's advice first. lVlac's Hrst year here has been a diiiicult one, and if he were to stay another, you would find him succeeding in every line of work. The same h spirit which has made him a respected member of the class here, will make many lasting friend- ships for him. Good luck, old fellow. A One Hu mired Twen ty-five MPH W, ,QF 183 l. LA l,l'll3llRll8lA Uviwl l 91 3. course at Princeton. 19 - S .r 31 SOME DAY IF you are lucky enough to be walk- ing with Charlie when an airplane flies by, you will quickly find out what his hobby is, for he will not only tell you what make of plane it is, but also what type of motor it uses, how many it seats, and other interesting details. Once started on the subject of aviation, he will spin you some unusual yarns about how he saw this plane crash or that one burn up. It is a case of believe it or not with some of his stories: but, nevertheless, they're very entertaining: so why worry! Charlie is one of the school's best actors. In past years he has mimicked a girl to perfectiong this year he did very well in one of the leading masculine roles of Meet the Wz'fe, the Periwig Club presentation. He has also a line of ora- tory which is very talented, and consequently the school has been entertained once or twice in the past with some very humorous pieces of elo- cution. To conclude, Charlie is what all of us are glad to have around-a likeable fellow, Charles Smith Maddock, III Charlie Chuck Mad A true Trenton product River Road, R. D. No. 6, Trenton, New Jersey. Born at Scudder Falls, New Jersey, January 26, sachasn Science Club '30-'3l: Periwig Club '29-'30-'31, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Cromwell and Kennedy. Preparing for A.B. One Hundred Twenty-si.: SUWRV xv? I . Q Q? Justinian Hartley Mellick c4Jack!9 astlusn saBuck99 Speaking of salesmen- 1019 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. Born at Plainfield, New Jersey, July 3, 1911. Scrub Football '27: Football Squad '28: Foot- ball ffLsJ '29: Football CLD '30: Swimming CsLtD '28-'29-T30-'Eli Swimming QLD 130: Cap- tain '31: Track faLaJ '28: Track KLD '29-'30: Vice-President of Griswold House '28-'29: Presi- dent '29-'30: Vice-President of School: Student Council '29-'30, '30-'3l: Class Day Committee: Alumni Day Committee: Lower School Spirit Cup Committee: Fall Tea Dance Committee: Winter Prom Committee: Chairman of Blazer Committee: Ring Committee: Pipe Committee: Ivy Speaker: Vice-President of Second Form '28-'29: President of Third Form '29-'3O: Crucifer '28-29, '29-'30, '30-'31. ' llllllllezuzns Jquiunt If 19 Vi 1 3, I1 ,, One Hundred Twenty-seven 31 HEY, BOY! 'Gus' Sonnenberg and 'Big Boy' Munn are wrestling tonight for the cham- pionship. Why, dat guy Munn has the swellest toe holds l've ever seen, Don't be alarmed be- cause it is only Jack telling us about the great art, wrestling: and if you look at him long enough, I hardly think you'll doubt his word. If you see a hammer go flying through the air and land in the coal pile, don't be surprised because it is merely one of Jack's practice throws. As for his football qualifications, it isn't half enough to say that Jack is a stellar tackle. We might add that his swimming is hard to equal, for very few boys in school are able to do the fifty in 25 and 3X5 seconds. Four years ago Jack entered this famous insti- tution and has finally reached this great Hall of Leisure, there to be greeted with one of the greatest honors in school. It seems unnecessary to say more about Jack because we could go on for hours. Here's wishing him a wonderful success in college, which he undoubtedly de- serves. nm ssl We S 2 5 2 3 ?. Q , a Z g LS Jffmzuwl Benjamin Franklin Miles nBenn ugenjeen Big Ben has struck 2459 Boulevard, Jersey City, New Jersey. Born at Jersey City, New Jersey, November 24, 191 3, Lawrence Board '28-'293 Periwig Club '29-'30, '30-'3l: First Form Spelling Prizeg Choir '27-'28, Came to Lawrenceville September, l927. Former Houses, Cromwell and Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. S .1 51 SOME ONE IS heard coming down the hall. His steps are not like those of ordinary men but - e are the rhythmic tap-tap of a tap dancer. It is none other than Ben Miles, practicing his latest. Needless to say, this boy has more changing whims than New Jersey weather. In the Ha- mill, he filled a large double room with antiques. These were traded in for a talking picture ap- paratus which soon was remodeled into a glori- fied phonograph. However, Ben has many other accomplish- ments. With him a Iirst testimonial is an ordi- nary thing. He made The Lawrence in his first term out of Lower School. We are sorry to re- late that our hero, like many geniuses, is tem- peramental, and he resigned from the board. Now he is the chief electrician of the Periwig Club. We know that he has had much experi- ence along that line, for who has blown out - . W. more fuses in Hamill than he? One Hufndved Twenty-eight 5iHPfIy 0 st wa i 5 5 5 lllll 131 ll! 1 in A 'Jffwtmlibx' Robert Hopkins Molfitt, III Bob Bob-Moi'Iitt', Proms are a nuisance 200 Pine, Harrisburg, Pa. Born at Harrisburg, Pa., May 5, 1914. Band '30-'31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for B.S. course at Prince- ton. 19 ' S .r 31 A FIGURE IS SEEN prowling hither and thither among the piles of junk near Eggert's gar- age. It is only Bob Moliit hunting for parts with which to build a radio. His greatest achievement along this line was a famous crystal set, built in an abandoned chalk box. His room is always cluttered up with odds and ends, with wire stretched all over it. Although he has not ascended to such dizzy heights in the radio world as some of our friends, Bob always re- ceives much enjoyment from his hobby, This genius doesn't make much noise, but he impresses his audience with his superior knowl- edge just the same. While not among the brightest stars in the scholastic constellation, Bob, contrary to predictionsn has amassed enough credits to allow him to live within the sacred confines of old Caleb Smith. We often wonder if shaving utensils have yet penetrated to the wilds of Harrisburg, but despite this lit- tle fault, we all like Bob. One Hundred Twenty-nine I SKHPYIH7 -S5 Q g 1 . l , 3 2 SS Jgmmnl Thomas Leggett Moore, Jr. Tom Tommie More than enough V Mooreland Farm, R. F. D. No. 2, Richmond a. Born at Richmond, Va.. January 7, 1914. Science Club '30-'31: Herodotus Club '31, paring for A.B. course at Princeton. 19 S .r 31 TOM IS JUST another quiet, unassuming, popu- lar Southerner. He entered Lawrenceville last fall, and was unfortunate enough to find his ' ' room located right next to the telephone booth on the first floor, It also seems that he has the romantic vein in his blood. Last vacation he had a little accident on the Richmond-Petersburg road, after leaving a certain belle in the latter city. We hope all girls won't always affect him that way. How- ever, he lost no time in procuring an invitation to the Winter Prom to send, we hope, to Peters- burg. That girl must be interesting! Tommy is so generous, polite, and good-na- tured that he cannot help being one of this form's most respected members. Not only that, but he is doing so well in a scholastic way that he will probably represent Lawrenceville in this year's Phi Beta Kappa competition. His indus- try in everything he undertakes produces mar- ' ' velous results. One Hundred Thirty Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- SIHPW 613 We Q- A 1-L' 52 2 1 1 . . 3 2, p Lg Jffvuruiihl Henry Wade Nelson, Jr. 1 Swede I tackle things as they come 431 West l62nd Street, New York City, New York. Born at New York City. New York, February 12, 1912. Football fL2 '29g Track L '30-'3l: Foot- ball L '30: All-State Tackle '30, Glee Club '30- '31Z Choir '30-'3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for AB. caurse at Princeton. THE SCORE WAS 61 to 56 in favor of Hill, and the outcome of the meet was dependent upon the last event, the discus. To defeat its ancient rival in track, it wou.ld be necessary for Law- renceville to take first and second place here. With first already clinched by a Red and Black athlete, a tall blonde stepped up and, when the results were announced, it was discovered that he had captured second place, thus Winning the meet for Lawrenceville. This powerful giant was Wade Nelson, who, since entering school two years ago, has made an impressive record in athletics. In addition to being a dependable performer in track, he was selected as first-string tackle on the New Jersey All-State team last fall. Perhaps behind it all, there is a New York maiden who is responsible for Swede's success in sports. Our suspicions are confirmed when almost daily an epistle ar- - rives addressed in the same dainty, feminine hand-writing. One Hundred Thirty-one SIHPIR Q dv W4 S fr g E , 3 f- 5 IJ Y Q3 fmzutw Yale. 1 19 A TYPEWRITER clicks far into the night, for the slave of the Press Club is at it again. If work counts for anything, Poko should be president and hold all the offices of his chosen organization. He plays golf in the same Way, for he will tire out four different partners in the cou.rse of an afternoon. On being asked to go to the Jigger after nine holes, Roy thanks you politely, but firmly insists that he is going to play twenty-seven more. His practice and continued effort are not in vain, for he usually takes the boys over the rocks, in spite of an oc- casional seven on the short hole. So far this year, Poko has not indulged in his favorite pastime, but one of these days. when the spirit moves him, he is going to drag out his banjo, and the hesitant plinks of the March Milz'taz're will indicate that Banjo Club practice has started again. Roy Tilden Parker, Jr. LeRoy!! sspokosv Come on, park 'er here 1228 Corlies Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Born at New York City, April 27, 1914. Banjo Club '29-'30, '30-'31: Press Club '30- '3l: Bibliophiles '30-'3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for AB. course at One Hundred Thirty-two DWR W sf' 0 S e 5 'fe ' Q. A 5 E 4 Jffwuiuf' 1 Joseph Ross Pilling, Jr. Diz Where there is smoke there is not always a fire 322 W. Willowgrovc Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October ll, 191 2. Scrubs '28, ffL2D '29, CfLsD '30, Swimming Squad '29, Swimming CsLtJ '30, '31, Track Squad '30, Herodotus Club '3l. Came to Lawrenceville October, 1928. Former Houses, Green and Dawes. Preparing for B.S. course at M. I. T. 1 K 19 .,,. S .r 51 A. GROUP OF BOYS standing outside of Dr. Ab- bott's office are pushed aside by a tall, dark- ' ' headed boy. 'AOne side, son, while I get my week-end permit signed, says J. Ross Pilling as he enters the office of the feared and respected Bot. From inside the oflice come argumentative sounds and much yelling, but in less than a minute Diz comes out smiling with his auto- graphed permit. He is the one fellow in school who can argue successfully with Dr. Abbott. When Ross first entered school he was put in Green, but he finally talked himself into becom- ing a loyal son of the Dawes House clan. His was a successful circle house career, for he played on every house team and won numerous letters. Had it not been for a broken leg, he would easily have won his football letter, but he retaliated by winning one in swimming. Ross is one of the noisiest, most cheerful, and f - loyal boys in our class, and we know that he will establish just as line a reputation for him- self in after life as he did here. One Hu ndred Thirty-three Xb 5il4PfD WI f8l1.1.A 11llH3HRlma I i N - Jawa-NN 1 1 Wilfred Mcllvaine Post, Jr. llwillv KiPoSty,, Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever York. ,.. S .r 5 QUR WILFRED came to us in the fall from that palace of A'Ten Pointers called the Jamie- son House. Nevertheless Postie has done greater deeds than getting out of that den of iniquity. He actually succeeded in staying one year in the Raymond House. There are sad, mournful number among the missing to show that this feat is not so small as you might suppose. Now comes the dark and gloomy side of our story. 1t is almost too terrible to believe, but it is true just the same, Little Willy is a card shark. Of course his luck turns against him at times, but you can't expect to win always. Ev- ery dark cloud has its silver lining: and Postie's is his fine work in the orchestra. His solo at the winter concert was especially appreciated. even if it was unintentional. 177 Primrose Road, Williston Park, L. I., New Born at Konia, Asia Minor, February 21, 1914. Track Squad '30-'31g Band '30-'31: Orchestra '30-'31 1 Bishop Matthews Bible Prize, Third Form '30s Debating Squad '31. Came to Lawrenceville January, 1930. Former Houses, Davis, Green, Jamieson. Preparing for B.S. course at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1 One Hundred Thirty-four 1 . SW!! r 5 2 l z J qffmmwd' Robert E. Rew, Jr. scRudy9s nskippern acB0b9s An all-around fellow 52 South Main Street, Spring Valley, N. Y. Born at New York, N. Y., October 10, 1912. Scrubs '29-'30: Track Squad '30-'3l: Science Club '30-'3lg Parlons Francais '30-'3l: Olla Po- drida Board '3l. Came to Lawrenceville January, 1927. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Dawes. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. ass, S .r 5 1 BOB HAS distinguished himself as the Form's most promising scientist, for he not only thinks Science, but also puts it into practice. He is noted for his scientific experiments, and when- ever one visits him, he is either electrolyzing a solution of toothpaste and mouthwash, or play- ing with a homemade arc light, which burns out the fuses every five minutes. The most im- portant part of Bob's room is the telegraphic apparatus, which he and an ambitious neighbor have set up so that they don't have to go any distance to talk to each other. Some idea, so most of us think. But Rudy is not just a scientific fiend, al- though the previous description may have made you think so. In athletics he has distinguished himself in the fields of football and track. He also is interested in other activities, and is a member of the noted Parlons Francais organiza- tion, and the great OLLA PODRIDA. All in all, Bob is a congenial and good-natured fellow. One Hvmdred Thirty-five SU'-Pfll gm 0 5, a can l A fa ' ' Q Q? ' Jfdmmw' Frederick Tracy Richards Fred Freddie Tillie Living in Lawrenceville has its advantages Lawrenceville, New Jersey. Born at Vv'averly, New York, February 8, 1914. Baseball Squad '3l: Parlons Francais Club '30- '31 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Griswold. Preparing for 13.5. in E. course at Princeton. 19 -at .r 51 S 1 CWING TO THE fact that Fred is a day boy, we do not know him as well as we should like to. When we do come into contact with him, though, we usually Hnd him participating in some form of sport, for Fred is an all-around athlete. In the latter part of the fall, we find him out on the soccer field, doing his part in one of the forward positions. When Winter comes along, he is either occupied at basketball in the gym- nasium, or out on the pond, playing hockey. At both of these sports he is especially skilled. To Wind up the season, Fred spends his time at baseball, playing either second base or shortstop. What more could be asked for an all-round ath- lete? We do not know much about Fred's interests and hobbies, but we are inclined to believe that he is interested in the practical side of chemistry. At any rate, Fred plans to attend Princeton for the next few years. We wish him the best of success there, and the future Princetonians among us are in hopes of seeing more of him, One Hundred Thirty-six 5,iHPfI1 We 0 . Qf, Q:9 515 02 , lil lb ll: l in A f4wEmN Joe Fenet Richardson Ratch Not much jaw, but lots of cheek 2708 35th Place. Washington, D. C. Born at Ottawa, Canada, July 30, 1912. Athletic Committee '30-'31, Historian of Fifth Form: Cross Country Team cLc '28: Track Team '29-'30-'31, Captain of Team '30: Lit Board '29-'30-'3l: Managing Editor '30-'3lp Periwig Club '29-'30-'31g Business Manager '30- '31: Pipe and Quill Club '30-'3l: Secretary Fall Term: Second Prize Fourth Form Essay '3O1 Choir '30-'313 Glee Club '30-'313 O'Fallon Cross Counf try Medal, First '30, Second '3l. Came to lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for an AB. course at Princeton. 4-' N ' , mga' of f A Z 4' j la, Q l A 'v' I ' - .5111 , gd na fa. 5'w Hf .wa N? Va. 'J' .. ., 4 - A4 f r: r ' 1 , - D ' as ,if A.Vk , W One Hundred Thirty-seven 'Q S .r 51 THERE WAS NEVER a more surprised boy than Joe Richardson was one night last spring. Sleeping peacefully, dreaming perhaps of a cer- tain fair maiden from Washington, he was rude- ly awakened to be informed that he had been elected captain of the track team for 1931. One high spot of Joe's career was his famous essay How to Get a Drag. Immediately putting his theories into practice he obtained several much-desired Saturday permits, mainly through the influence and eloquence of one Herbert Hoo- ver. Hearing this gentleman burst into song is a real treat, but just When his classmates began to mumble threats, Mr. Wood came to his rescue by making this silver-plated tenor one of his song birds. We admire Joe for his sincerity and con- scientiousness which have carried him so far in school. We know he will be a success, for one possessed of such qualities as these should have little trouble in the World. , 5lHPfR 19 2 2 5 5 JffmTmN6' John Anderson Rockwood A SlJ0hn,l ISHeadl! The world would be better if ambition were distributed 3641 Washington Boulevard. Indianapolis, lnd. Born at Indianapolis, Ind., December 12, 1912. Varsity Golf Squad '30g Varsity Track Squad '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course at Stan- ford. 19 51 p s DESPITE THE FACT that John has a terrible drag with the Bot, he is one of Kinnan's most likeable inmates. He is a mid-westerner and is proud of it. We warn you not to ques- tion that the Middle West is the backbone of the nation, even if you do think the middle class comprises the strength. The A'Head is very much interested in golf. Last year as a member of the Cleve Champion- ship linksmen, he showed great promise. He was also a member of the Cleve football team and the championship soccer aggregation. Johnny has always tried his best for whatever he has gone out for, and we admire him be- cause of it. He is a very daring fellow. Even though the Bot storms on, he continues to smile and finally succeeds in getting his way, His good-natured- ness, clever wit, and fascinating way of talking makes him one of 31's most popular members. One Hundred Thirty-eight, 4' Smffly sf 'eg 1 S 3 for 1 l ' 2 . . I Z, Q? ' 0mmN Frank Swift Rollins, Jr. Swifty Whitey Let my lamp, at midnight hour, be seen in some high, lonely tower 327 West 250th Street, Fieldston, New York. Born at Briarcliff Manor, New York, July 30, 1913. Head Boy of the Fourth Form '29-'3O: Head Masters Prize '29-'3O: Scrub Football '29, '3O: Historian of Ross House '27-'28: Parlons Francais, Vice-President '30-'31, Science Club '30-'3l: Choir '27-'28: Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Leader '30-'3l: Band '28, '29, '30, '3l: Banjo Club '30-'3l: Olla Podrida Board '30-'3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former Houses, Ross and Kennedy. Preparing for AB. course at Princeton. 9 , THE INTERVIEWER does not need to ask this fellow what the secret of his success is. Just - V plain hard Work is the main reason for it. We really believe that Frank would rather study than do anything else: he seems to enjoy it as much as the rest of us do loafing. If he does everything in his life as he does his work here, the name of Rollins will be heard of in the fu- ture. Because of his attainments along this line, Frank belongs to all such honorary organizae tions as the Science Club and the Parlons Fran- cais. However, all his accomplishments are not scholastic. Playing end on the scrub football squad for several years dispels all ideas that he is just another grind. Mr. Keller thanks Mad- am Luck for giving him such a talented musi- cian, because Frank not only plays a saxophone in the Band and Banjo Club, but also a cello in . . the orchestra. Yet, with all these activities and honors Rollins still has time to be what his name implies: a frank and cheerful fellow. One Hzuzdred Thirty-nine SWPHI A gi 1 . 1 . 5 2 S Jg-,WENQL Louis Rosenstein, Jr. Louie Rosie Everything is rosy with me 154 Martling Avenue, Tarrytown, New York. Born at Elmsford, New York, March 10, 1912. Tennis Squad '27-'28-'29-'30-'3l: Swimming Squad '27-'28: Lit '31, Associate Editor: Olla Podrida '31, Associate Editor. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B.S. course at i Harvard. 19 31 THE GREATEST disappointment of the year was Rosy's not bringing that certain widow to the --- Fall Prom. He stirred us all up,-ceaseless tele- phone calls and letters seemed to assure us of meeting her. Rosy claims he is the only Lau- rentian who has successfully dragged two girls to a Prom. The mere fact that one of them re- fused to sit next to him in chapel didn't phase him in the least! His abilities were not limited to dancing, He was a wonderful soccer player until the Inter- House finals last year when he met with a se- rious accident which kept him from playing this fall. He also displayed excellent form on the tennis court and has followed that sport with a great deal of interest. However, Lawrenceville's best-dressed man has made many friends through his cheerfulness and common sense. We are certain that he will be a great success when he reaches Wall Street. One Hundred Forty Q Sl WM Spencer Alexander Samuels l 66Penny99 Sisalni! Specials are my specialty 45 East 82nd Street, New York City. Born at New York City, October 2, 1913. Polo Squad '3l: Banjo Club '3l: Olla Podrida Board '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former House, Jamieson. Preparing for AB. course at Yale. One Hundred Forty-one Q MPN 6? ill la: i m A 'fffwmril' 19 51 S .r PENNY CAME to us from the hear of the L-ville Beer Wars, the Club Jamieson. Since his arrival, every one believes he was nicknamed apropos of the fact that his Fan Mail comes roll- ing in every morning with a tide of je ne sais quoi for our sunny boy. I-low he can rate six billets doux a day and still pull in a Testie is a mystery to all. Outside of his scholastic and penning talents, Penny has horse sense. With mallets afore- thought he is determined to make the school polo team. Our dormouse is a musician, too. Each night he soothes the third floor to sleep with the strains of his banjo. Not to mention his Vic, which he plays so excellently--four hundred and two melodies, no more, no less. We are sorry that he must leave us so soon, but we know if he keeps up his present rate, some day our children will be reading his letters as models of the epistolary art. SUWN y 35 'Q Q , liillzllkiiam I 4: MUINN course at Yale. 19 S. 1 51 PAUL HAS THE distinction of being one of the few fellows in the school who have the right to wear a Last year he was the star hurdler of the Woodhull track team. Although he claims that he won't go out for varsity track this spring, we hope, when the weather gets Warmer, we will again see him on the cinders. Bacchus's ability is not limited to track, for he is also a member of the Cum Laude Society and that more secretive organization, the Pipe and Qu.ill. His hobby, we find, is motorboat racing, He must be a good racer, judging from the number of trophies he has won in races throughout the country. ltys a long walk from Kinnan to Upper: so when Bacchus comes over for a meal he makes quite an event of it. He always leaves the din- ing room among the last, and his lingering over each bite makes his table companions despair of ever getting their dessert. Paul's even disposition and characteristic laughs have done much to alleviate the monoto- nous routine of everyday school life. Paul Backus Sawyer, Jr. P.B. He Ihat blushes is not quite a man 915 Vifest Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Born at Dubuque, Iowa, June ll, l9l2. Track Squad '28-'29-'30: First Form Latin Prize '27, Pipe and Quill Club '30-'31, Herodo- tus Club Vice-President '3l: Historian of Crom- well '27-'28s Historian of NVo0dhull '29-'30, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Cromwell, Woodhull. Preparing for AB. Backus One Hundred Forty-two qgstflffll pb it ff 2 2 2 -2 4 Q 4:1 Qu QWHMN Henry Halsey Sayles Hank Halz Those big expressive hands 219 West First Street. Elmira, New York. Born at Elmira, New York, January 27. 1913, Crew Squad '29-'30-'31s Crew '31s Bibliophiles Club '30-'3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, VVoodhull. Preparing for AB. course at Cornell. 1 9 C, ., ... X S .r 3 1 HALSEY IS ONE of those business men that are indispensible to every Fifth Form. Howev- 1 er, he holds a novel place among the crowd of buyers and sellers: and every one, both purchaser and seller, is always satisfied with Halsey's sales. The victim goes away rejoicing that he has se- cured a pipe, worth at least Hfty cents, for only a quarterg while Hank reminds himself that he once offered a dime to any one who would take it away! Prom time is when this gentleman from El- mira shines. We don't know what it is, but the girls certainly do fall for him. Perhaps the rea- son lies in those big expressive hands of his. After years of work Halsey has attained his greatest ambition, for he is now a member of the Bibliophiles, and the dinners at the McPher- sons' are his delight. When not delving in rare first editions, he may be found smoking his pipe: for books and a pipe are a man's best compan- ions, according to Halsey. One Hundred Forty-three SY. Dm fanny? 181 I, LA lilsilillllllihh William Frederick Schmick, Jr. SlBill!! Somebody is always taking the joy out of life 4601 Millbrook Road, Baltimore, Maryland. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, December 3, 1913. Lawrence Board '29, '30, '3 1: Press Club '3 l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Prince- IOII. 19 -, 1 ci s 1 51 HERE WE HAVE one of the inhabitants of the distinguished city of Baltimore. His greatest feat consists of standing in the middle of room eight and sinking a putt in the closet around the corner. It is simply done. He just hits the threshold,.from whence the ball will bounce to s roommates head and then into the closet. Like most men of genius, he is strong and silent. Having earned credits in everything but French and Spanish, this gentleman thought it would be a nice idea to get them here. Only having to carry three subjects during his two years in school, we all envy his life of ease. Needless to say these studies are always first tes- timonial grades. In extra-curricular he has made The Law- rence, the Press Club, and has been on his house football and debating teams. On the whole Bill is a line fellow and a cheerful companion. One Hundred Forty-four iil lil IP 1 in x 5 SWIPID L70 S Q2 S 3 Q 3 5' ' an 6,63 X l J' UWEMN Edward Wallace Scudder, Jr. K6-Ned!! S6Ed9! tiscud!! He looked so sincere and trustworthy 234 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, New Jersey, Born at Newark, New Jersey, December 8, 1912. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. 19 f. ' S .r 51 NED, AS YET, has not fallen in love: but, judg- - - ing by the huge number of girls he knows. we are afraid it won't be long now. In fact, it is rumored that the mighty have falleng for dur- ing the Fall Prom he met a girl to whom he im- mediately became attached. He also appears to be quiet and refined, but when there is a rough- house, watch out! Ned is the live wire of the right half of the first floor. This individual has also made a fine impres- sion on us in a scholastic and athletic way. No matter how little work he does he always seems to be in the Hrst half of the form, He is an ex- cellent swimmer, and under the influence of his brother-in-law, Johnny Doeg, the National Singles Titleholder, we hope to see him develop into a snappy tennis player, Ned has already made a host of friends in his only year at Law- 4 , renceville, and we can feel certain he will make many more in college. One Hundred Forty-Eve x 47-it NN l SIHPU 47 st Q: 5 ,, E at 5 Z3-Owl Qs Clarence T. Seipp, Jr. Siclayn A stab at culture is better than none' 232 E. Vv'alton Place, Chicago, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, September 25, 19l3. Lit Board '30, '31, Bibliophiles '30, 31: Secre- tary-Treasurer Fall Term: Pipe and Quill Club '30, '31, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for AB. course at Yale. 19 . ..CX cf 1 S ' .r Q WHEN CLAY returned to School after the ' Christmas holidays, he was sporting a large overcoat. Not wishing to follow the style of the poets, he had chosen a raccoon coat. We once heard him say that he would like to turn up his coat collar, but originality has forbidden him to do it. Having made his house team last year, he con- sequently Was well fitted to coach the Cleve foot- ball team last fall, Every day without fail he could be seen teaching the fundamentals of the game to the hopeless rhinies, and under his guidance the team developed rapidly. This year Clay has improved his writing a great deal, and this fall succeeded in making The Lit board. Once on, he turned his efforts in a different line, and now each issue is arranged by him. To climax his success at school he has added to these achievements by making the Bibliophiles and the Pipe and Quill. One Hundred Forty-sin: 1 Cy grnvfl X QS V0 William Edwin Selby, Jr. CiBill13 Giseli! A lemon from orange 581 Sylvan XVay, Orange, New Jersey, Born at Newark, New Jersey, December 12, 1912. Assistant Manager of Track '29-'30, Manager '30-'3lg Historian of First Form '26-'27g Vice- President of Perry Ross '27-'28: Dawes House Council '29-'30, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Dawes. Preparing for A.B, couse at Yale. ' 'cv ia 1 A ea s lllt l 19 A I fdwunulll ' 19 31 One Hundred Forty-seven S .r IT SEEMS TO BE the tradition of Kinnan to con- tain within its walls the most nonchalant and smoothest figure in school, and this year it has not failed to uphold the tradition. Far from itll!! For Bill, even in rainy winter, may be seen slowly walking from his usual Murad with spotless shoes and sharp press in his trousers, not to mention his knock-out tie. However, beside his nonchalance, Bill has done much to make himself an outstanding member among his classmates. After two years in Dawes, he has learned to be quite active at times. Although he was elected to that labor- some job as manager of track, he carries out his duties quite easily, because he can always find time to argue Bot into a Sunday permit. The problem which we cannot understand is whom he sees on these Sunday permits. This question becomes all the more mysterious be- cause rumor has it that at the Mid-Winter Prom relations were severely cut off between Bill and his fair lady. 5tMPin y 5 E 183 I I . , D e Q Q, - me N11r.miN Wilson Derr Sked Wilse Will Skeddy Rome was not built in a day, folks 21 East Franklin Avenue, Pennington, New Jer- sey, Born at Pennington, New Jersey, April 5, 1912. Debating Team '29-'30, '30-'Eli Periwig ,30- '31: Fall Oratorical Contest '303 Lawrence Board '30-'3l: Banjo Club 129330: Track Team '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Cromwell, Hamill. Preparing for A. B. course at Yale. 1 9 Q-, S .r 51 THIS FELLOW is one of the representatives of the great city of Pennington. Having been one of that envied class of students, namely the . Day Boys, during his previous years here, Wil- son decided to spend his last year in school in closer contact with the more humble residents of Caleb Smith. Any time you enter his room, you will Hnd him working on The Lawrence, studying, or preparing a debate. This boy is the pride of the Public Speaking Department, having been in house or school debates ever since he entered this institution. We, who know Wilse well, ind it hard to swallow the stories he tells about events during vacations and week-ends, but, as they say, you never can tell, Generally, though, we feel it would be hard to find a better fellow anywhere. There are certainly few fellows who throw themselves into a task with the enthusiasm that Wilson does. Whether it is scholastic work, de- bating, or The Lawrence, he will work day and night until it is Hnished. One Hundred Forty-eight MPH gb gps li Q . 191. LA iisilillillllhk Harold Calhoun Smith, Jr. HH!! 66Smitty!9 Now take the South, gentlemen 15 Mauly Street, Greenville, South Carolina. Born at Greenville, South Carolina, January 24, 1912. Football Scrubs '29: Varsity Football Squad '30 ffLsJ I Track '3 1: Periwig Club '30-'31 3 Pipe and Quill '30-'3 1: Lit Board '31g Herodotus Club '31, Secretary and Treasurer: Debating Team: Raymond House Historian '3 0. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former Houses. Davis, Raymond. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. N intl C. 1 1 9 One Hundred Forty-nine S .r 51 A BROAD SOUTHERN accent, above the voices of all others, is heard in hot-headed argu- ment concerning much about nothing. Whether in Public Speaking class, in that honorable club, the Pipe and Quill, or in a meeting of the Hero- dotus group with Unc Corlies, or perhaps amidst the joyful gathering of some beloved classmates in the Upper. C. will always be found arguing pro or con on anything from Mussolini to the fair damsels of South Carolina, whose pictures are forever cluttering his walls. To prove his power as a great debater, Smitty so overwhelmed Mr. Jameson by his persuasion that he gained for himself an outstanding posi- tion as contestant in the bitter annual Lawrence- ville-Hill debate. However, oratory is not H, C.'s only asset. For, unlike most Southerners, he has been ener- getic enough to undertake the art of Writing for the talented Lit, and has succeeded very well. To show further how versatile this Southerner is,We need only go down to the track any afternoon and see him pole vaulting. SIHPIH 65 We X fwlmm' mil.- l Henry Such Smith 19 ' S 1 51 YHENRY, THE PRIDE of Green House, has only been in Lawrenceville one year. Although many of us know that he is a mechanical genius, only a few realize that he is a time enthusiast as well. Fixing as many watches as he does, you would hardly think that he had much energy for other things: but Hank is always ready to talk. He thus far has had a most successful year through this medium: for by his smooth, soft voice he has introduced showers into Green. My, what a problem he presents to his masters: for why should one, having sixteen credits, study when he doesn't have to? Every one in this form admires Hank: for he has taken every little call-down or setback with his chin high. He even trusts his friends, for imagine relying upon the entire Green House to dress you for the evening at the Fall Prom- Henry did! But somehow or other he forgot to wear his suspenders with his full-dress suit! Hs has made many more friends this year than he realizes, and is becoming one of the Form's most popular members. nl-Iankn nsuchyn Gem'i are sometimes ignorant Raritan Road, Roselle. New Jersey. Born at Roselle. New Jersey, July 29, 1913. Science Club '3 l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses. Kinnan and Green, Preparing for B.S in E. course at Princeton. One Hundred Fifty x 7 . 1 43 EQ? John Lewis Smith, Jr. Jack The whole world loves a louerl' 2424 Tracy Place, Washington, D. C. Born at Vtlashington, D. C., September 20, 19 1 Z. Golf Squad '30: Choir '26: First Form Mythol- ogy Prize '27: Press Club '29, '30, '31, Vice-Presi- dent '29-'30, President '30-'3l: Lawrence Board '29-'30, '30-'3l: Hcrodotus Club '30-'3l: Re- corder Board '27-'28: Olla Podrida Board '30-'3li Secretary-Treasurer of Vkloodhull '29-'30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Davidson, Woodhull. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton, One Hundred Fifty-0 ne --'. , S0451 y Sb QA if 2 5 if 4 Q 5 5 lllwfllllu I S .r 51 WELL, I'LL TELL You, fellows-the Sena- tors are going to have the best team yet, this year. And this is our introduction to the sole UD supporter of the Washington baseball club, Jack Smith. Perhaps he takes lessons from Walter Johnson, for last season he was the captain of the Woodhull nine. His abilities are not limited to baseball, for did he not break into the papers as one of those rare specimens, capable of producing a pair of two's-a birdie and an eagle--in a row? During the last year Jack has guided the des- tinies of the Press Club, and he has done an ex- cellent job of it. To those who know him well, there is a bit of romantic element in him. Pictures and let- ters from a certain Philadelphia school-there's only one answer to this. By his realness and his everlasting cheerful- ness, Jack has made unnumbered friends at Lawrenceville. There is no greater tribute than to say-we are all proud of having his warm friendship. smmz We 0 S3 S a 2 2 2 Q fab I I i . . I Qt Qs. Jpmmnt Stevan Butler Smith Steve Goliath was slain by a rant 500 Country Club Drive, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Born at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 2, 1913. Bibliophiles '30-'31 3 Secretary, Winter Term. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Thomas and Davis. Preparing for AB. course at Princeton. '9 S .r 31 l THIS FELLOW is one of those awful Westerners 1 who can only argue about the worthlessness of the East and the superiority of the West. How we hate them! When he isn't talking about the West vs. the East, he's down at the 1 12th Armory learning how to play cowboy in the equestrian class. He does a good job of it from'what we hear. He's a good boy and wise, too. Last year when the Davis House had an out and out riot, little Stevie stayed quiet through the whole thing. Steve managed to keep out of trouble so far, we wonder if he can stay peaceful much longer. How about it, Smitty? One Hundred Fifty-two HP XNSSY U Q A W 9 Q g E 19 l i 2 5 . 1 Q 'Q' N ffwamw Robert Oxnard Sprague s:B0b!! ssRobss Wait 'till you come to Savannah 105 E. 37th Street, Savannah, Georgia. Born at Adeline, Louisiana, December 6, 1912. Track Squad '30-'31: Manager of Tennis '31, Herodotus Club '3l: Publications Committee '313 Lawrence Board 129, '30, ,315 Associate Editor '29: Assignment Editor '3Og Managing Editor '31: Historian of,Davis '20, Secretary-Treasurer '30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Former House, Davis. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. 'F' S .r 51 BUT You-ALL just wait 'till you come to Sa- vannah. With that we introduce Bob Sprague, a true gentleman of the South. To him Georgia is a veritable paradise, and well may we believe him after hearing about all his Southern belles. Bob's excellent work as Managing Editor of The Lawrence warranted his going to the press convention in New York. CI-lowever, we hear that all his time was not devoted to the conven- tion.j Besides earning a first testimonial regu- larly, Bob became such a star in Unc Corlies' class that he was elected to the Herodotus Club. To add more zest to his last year at Lawrence- ville, he took upon himself the managing of the tennis team. By combining the admirable qual- ities of being a scholar and a wonderful friend to everyone, Bob is one of the most versatile members of the form. L...M.LL-. -l One Hundred Fifty-three 5531 We HPFH i 5 3 llli? 139 mi m rx Jfffoaisswk John Davies Stamm Dave Reward in heaven? 3038 Summit Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Born at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, May 2, 1912. Program Committee '30-'3l: Third Prize Fall Oratorical Contest '30: Bibliophiles '30-'Eli Law- rence Board '3l: Crew '3lg Lit Board '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former House, Green. Preparing for AB. course at Prince- ton. '9 S ,r 51 WE CAN ONLY condole with a person who is unfortunate enough to pass but one year at h Lawrenceville. However, this has been John's fate, and he certainly has made the best of it. Last fall Dave combined hard Work with brains and made the Program Committee, and throughout the year has made frequent contribu- tions to The Lit and The Lawrence. We do not know much about his amorous affairs, but, if clothes and conversation help any, he must get along famously. Just talk With him. and be- come immediately impressed with his knowledge concerning affairs of the outer world. He can tell you about any European royal family, but unless you have plenty of time, do not let him get started on horses. He eats, dreams, and even studies about them. Early in the year Dave distingu.ished himself by placing in the Pall Declamation Contest. He has made many friends, and we are only regret- ' ful that he was not in Lawrenceville longer. One Hundred Fifty-four SP SKHPYD wh 4, 181 I . I , A ll!! lib IRI in A J0mTJmN Charles Frantz Staulfer Charlie Stauf Diligence is the heart of success 327 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Born at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, August l, 191 1. Band 128, '29, '30, '3lg Parlons Francais '3l: Historian of Kennedy House '29, Secretary-Treas- urer '30. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 19 - S .r 31 UNKNOWN TO many people, a Swiss dog dwells in Upper. It is a very unusual dog, for its daily exercise consists of rolling its eyes in cir- cles. One day Charlie commenced to play his saxophone, but the dog informed its owner that either the agony must stop or he would be forced to leave. As a result the dog remained. Every day this winter Charlie went out on Green Field and kicked a soccer ball around. His kicking, however, was very scientific: for he had a knack of putting the ball between the oppos- ing halfbacks. Although he didn't score, you can rest assured that many goals would never have been made if he hadn't been in the game. Through constant practice he has become so efficient in speaking French that this year he made the Parlons Francais Club, In fact in ev- ery line of work which he enters, Charlie is full of perseverance, and never leaves his work half done. We are sure this spirit will carry him through life successfully. One H14nclredFifIy-five ft .LA eww llllH3HPimx SWIPIH y Q5 M it a g Q Q- -X A I i 1 666 S5 X A l Walker Woods Stevenson, Jr. '6Steve But Io! I held them spellboundu Rensselaer Road. Essex Falls, New Jersey. Born at Montclair, New Jersey. October 26, l 91 3. Debating Team '3l: Spring Tennis Squad '302 Fall Tennis Team '30: Tennis Squad, Spring '3l: Periwig Club '3l: Lawrence Board '30-'3l3 First Prize June Declamation Contest '30: Third Place ftiel Fourth Form Declamation Contest 303 June Declamation Contest '3l. Came to Lawrenceville September. l929. Former Houses. Dickinson. Kennedy. Preparing for AB. course at Princeton. A 19 -. 3- 51 Two O'CLOCK on a bright, sunshiny afternoon, and across the campus trots Steve, a towering Hgure, swinging a tennis racket and bouncing tennis balls. At six o'clock he ambles back again bewailing the fact that he is not permitted to play tennis all the time. .We might add here that he is not only a great tennis enthusiast, but also an excellent player and a member of the school team. Steve also excels in other activities. Last year he was defeated by a close margin in the Winter Oratorical Contest: but you can never keep a good man down, for Steve kept working and, much to the admiration of everybody, walked away with first prize in the June contest. We have heard some rumors about the activi- ties of our hero with the fairer sex, We do not wonder at this, for Steve has an entrancing look and in addition is a good-natured and well-liked fellow. l One Hundred Fifty-sw smvfn W, Q fl! I , I , A ' 119 139 ll!! m A Richard Ralston Stout 1 ssDicks9 ssRich9v Buxom, blytbhe and debonairn Park Avenue and Deal Lake Drive, Asbury Park, New Jersey. Born at Ocean Grove, New Jersey, September 21, 191 Z. Football '29 LH: Basketball '29-'30 bLb HL '30-'31s Track Squad '29-'30: Pipe and Quill '3 l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former Houses, Davis and Raymond. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton, 19 S ..r 51 DICKIE FIRST came into prominence when he made the football team in his rhinie year at Lawrenceville. Since then we have become bet- ter acquainted with him through his excellent work on the basketball team and through his association with the Pipe and Quill Club. He has one drawback, however, in being known as the most gullible person in Upper. The story goes around that in one night there were over ten telephone calls for him Q ???j , and darn if he didn't go down and answer 41 ?j every call. Nevertheless, with all due consideration, Dick is one of the most likeable fellows in school, and always has a smile or a cheery word for every one. Such attributes as these will go a long way with him. we know. One Hundred Fifty-seven tm 05 W0 1831. LA 1,i9l3llElllIlA MLJXXN Donald Clive Stuart, Jr. Don Donnie Only the ignorant despise education 182 Vwlestern Way, Princeton. New Jersey. Born at New York City, New York, January 17, 1914, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. liormer Houses, Cromwell and Hamill. Preparing for AB. course at Princeton. 19 ,X Qjjwmsi EVERY DAY is just like a permit to Don. He is one of the Fifth Form's most envied mem- bers. Just imagine sleeping and eating good food at home all through the school year. This chap is so unassuming and quiet that we fear deep thoughts are concealed in his head. We understand that the fair ones from Princeton have quite a time holding themselves back from this Don Juan. His keen conversation, good looks, and friendliness, certainly make him a prize. Perhaps we are misjudging this gay Lo- thario, although the odds are entirely in his fa- vor for picking and choosing as he sees lit. Don has really had an awfully tough time while at Lawrenceville. He was constantly hindered by a leg which refused to heal. On ac- count of this he has lacked sufficient chances to make teams and to get in other school aHairs. Nevertheless, he is always so cheerful and pleas- ant that he has gained unending popularity. One Hzmdred Fifty-eight XBSSIHPYE Q 9 fl? I . I 4 A P19 lil ll!! in A N ffwumi Frank Martin Tack Tact Poncho Music hath its charms 520 Pine Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Born at Sewickley, Pennsylvania, liebruary 28, 1912. Class Ode Committee 31: Mandolin Club 'ZSZ Banjo Club 29, '30, '3l: Glee Club '30-'31 Quartet '30-,313 Banjo Club Leader '30-'Bly Band '30-'3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Former House, Woodhull. Vice-President of Woodhull House '29-'30. Preparing for A.B, course at Princeton. 19 ., 31 FRANK IS undoubtedly the musical genius of this year's class. Very often he is heard en- tertaining a group around the piano. His musi- l cal talent is not limited to the piano alone, for l he is also a member of the Band and leader of the Banjo Club. Aside from this, this individu- al's hobby is horseback riding. He enthusias- tically supports the equitation class, being one of the ablest riders in school. Frank is noted for being the best drag-getter in school. Last year he astonished everybody when he calmly packed his trunk and departed for a three week rest, Some of his masters had the impression he was working too hard and suggested that he take a vacation to recuperate. His popularity was shown last year when he was elected Vice-President of Woodhullg and in this position he proved his leadership, every rhinie learning to respect his orders. Possessed l of one of the finest personalities in school, in- dustrious and sincere, Frank has gained a host of friends in Lawrenceville, and will undoubtedly continue to do so wherever he goes. One Hundred Fifty-nine SWIPFR W 191. LA lllillllltziisia Chester Higbee Taylor, Jr. Chip CheS Not big, but right able 1119 Judson Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Born at Mobile, Alabama, February 3, 1913. Football Cfl.sD '30g Swimming QLD 'Eli Hero- dotus Club '31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Northwestern. i 9 , :asf of as 'X S. 3 1 THE RACE IS ON! Slowly a swimmer, taking long. sweeping strokes with his arms, forges - . ahead of the others. His head bobs up and down in tune with his long glides. He's on the home stretch now, about three lengths ahead of his nearest competitor. He has touched the side. Who is this beautiful swimmer? Why, it is Chip Taylor, the blond-haired merman from Evanston, Ill. How can we help but wish we had such be- witching hair as Chip has? Perhaps this is an explanation for his nightly letter to a certain young person at Northwestern-now we know why he is going to that university! Misfortune played its hand when Chip suf- fered an injury which kept him off the Varsity only after he had spent many hard afternoons on Upper field. Chip has only been with us for a year but his friends and accomplishments , are many. One Hundred Sixty mv W Alvin B. Thomas AbHalfie9! UAF! A'Short but to the point 2015 Gratiot. Saginaw, Michigan. Born at Sharon, Pennsylvania, November 6, 1910. Football '29-'30: Scrubs 'ZSZ Baseball CbL2j '30g Baseball '31: Manager Basketball '29-'30- Sl: Winter Prom Committee '31: Pipe Committee? Blazer Committee: Ring Committee: Circle House All-Around Trophy: Manager Musical Clubs '30- '31g Dawes Council '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. liormer House, Dawes. Preparing for B.S. course at Michi- gan. llllllllleiisix an i KS X Q Jfwotumk 19 One Hundred Sixty-one S .r 51 THROUGHOUT THE entire time of Halfie's stay at Lawrenceville, not a single hour has passed but what some reference has been made concern- ing his size. However, all these scoffers, from their proud height of six feet, are forced to look up to the inimitable Thomas when it comes to playing football, for he is probably one of the handiest men to have on any football team. When it is really necessary for a hole to be opened in the enemy line, or for one to be plugged in our own line, Hallie may always be depended upon to do the job, and to do it ef- ficiently. Besides his ability on the field of battle. Halfie is the very fortunate man who manages the musical clubs. Imagine being able to get to Baldwin without having to sing or play once you got there. But aside from all these noteworthy accom- plishments, Haliie has such a funny way of laughing, and his humor is so contagious that every one laughs with him. He is an agreeable companion for all occasions. SS SUWPH W f 0 181 i. LA lillllilltuiam ffwiml' Clark Baldwin Tower ssJ0en The babe lies get in smiling infancyi' 123 Wyoming Avenue, South Orange, New Jer sey. Born at Maplewood, New Jersey, September 19 1912. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre paring for AB. course at Princeton. miiiffei 51 DO YOU WANT a game of checkers? This is the interrogation most often on the lips of the arch checker fiend, Clark. In addition to this degrading passion We remember that college girl whom Clark has brought down to every dance, but of course, she comes for the great indoor sport. Aside from the major and minor weakness mentioned above, Clark was kept pret- ty busy early this year with Henry Such as a roommate, who continually threatened to elec- trocute him. Maybe this idea has been lying dormant in other brains but no matter. Clark has made many friends in school even though he was one of the commuters from Green. One Hundred Sixty-two DWI fssrnn Q2 9 181 I , I , A ' '19 lil IRI in A Frederic Harold Tunnell, Jr. Fritz Fred Approach, but touch me not 5925 Vv'ayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, January 19, 1913. Orchestra '30-'3l: Glee Club '30-'31: Choir '30-'3l: Banjo Club '30-'3l: Science Club '30- '31 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Harvard. One Hundred Sixty-three 19 fdwlmli G TV -., S .r 31 SPEAKING OF Arturo Toscanini and a few of those lesser lights, we must needs think of that versatile musical genius, who has held forth in Green the past year. This year it would be hard to imagine a musicale without Fred,beating away at his cello in the background, peeping out behind some wilting palm. Mel was very sus- picious of the noises arising at Green, so with his usual Philo Vance technique he discovered Fred sitting in the kitchen practicing on his cello. Be- sides this delightful instrument, Fred is a master of both the piano and saxophone, and rumors were also about that under his pillow could be found his favorite piccolo. Next year Green will be lonesome without Fred's charms, which are to transpire to Harvard, where he will bring woe to many Boston debutants. We expect to see Fred sandwiched between Mrs. Cabot and Miss Lodge, and the best of luck to that cello. sh SIHWH WZ 0 HD S ff 5 .51 .2 5 1 5 Jffwzuxwi ing for AB. course 19 . A S J' THE DUTCHMAN has been here but one year, but during that time he has given us a true example of what a gentleman of leisure really is. The reason is fourteen credits safely tucked away, and a schedule padded with such things as First Form French and Spanish. His time is oc- cupied between the easy chair and a radio in the Club J, but once in a while we catch him ex- ercising. From reports brought back from New York, Ogontz, and Farmington, he seems to be quite the smoothie. Look at one of his pictures, and you can easily understand this startling fact. Because of a strained back, Van was not able to go out for diving while here, but we hear that, while at Blair, he was one of the best men on the swimming team. He is going to Prince- ton next year, where he should make even more friends than he has made in this year at Law- renceville. U Stuart Henry Van Saun Civanv Virgil and I 430 Union Street, Hackensack, New Jersey. Born at Hackensack, New Jersey, April 23, 1912. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Prepar- at Princeton. 3 l One Hundred Sixty-four il? 174, Q 10 I , I , A Ili!! lil lit! in A Jolm Lyle Vette, Jr. I Buck Olaf Vet No nuts in Oak Park 308 Forest Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Born at Oak Park, Illinois, November 9, 1912. President of School, V Form, Student Council: Chairman Fall Tea Dance Committee '302 Mid- Xyintcr Prom Committee '3l: Spring Tea Dance Committee '31 3 Chairman of Pipe Committee: Ring Committeeg Blazer Committee: Chairman of Tro- phy Room Committee: Chairman of Alumni Day Committee: Chairman of Class Day Committee: Chairman of Spirit Cup Committee: Mid-XVinter Prom Committee '30, Spring Tea Dance Commit- tee '30: Athletic Committee: Student Council '29- '30, '30-'Bly Mantle Orator: Football Scrubs '27, '28, Team KLJ '29, Captain '30: Track Squad '26-'27, '27-'28: Track Team CLD '28-'29, '29- fwaiiw '30. Keer Prize '30: Choir '29-'30, '30-'3l: Glee ' Club '29-'30, '30-31: House Council fDawesD '27-'28, '28-'29, '29-30: President of Dawes '29- '30g President IV Form. Came to Lawrenceville November, 1926. Former Houses, Green and Dawes. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. One Hundred Sixty-five JOHN CAME INTO prominence four years ago as an outstanding member of the Dawes House Championship football team. Since then, he has not only been president of his house, but also the leader of the Fifth Form and varsity football, not to mention winning several letters in track. This past fall Vet led the gridmen through a very successful season. Since then, he has proved himself as being one of the best school presidents Lawrenceville has ever had. He always seems ready to meet a crisis or to help those in trouble. Taking pride in doing little things well has put him ahead. We know he will continue his marvelous record throughout life. His good looks, athletic- ability, personality, leadership, and friendliness wins him the admi- ration of everybody. Not only that, but he com- mands the respect and loyalty of our campus. The Class of 1931 has selected him as its leader, and it is proud to say that John has done every- thing in his power to fuliill his trust. a ss MEN B.S. course at Yale. 19 ' ,L sr-51 IF SOME ONE were to walk down the hall of the third floor, undoubtedly he would hear imita- tions of Louis Armstrong blasting forth with his trumpet. Upon entering the room, he would see our Dick sitting in an easy chair, feet sprawled over parts of the room, his cheeks red as a beet, blowing away on one of his horns, which he had probably purchased for half price at a ire-sale. After live years of hard labor, Dick has finally worked himself up from the Incubator to the House of Commons to the great House of Lords, -all through this procedure he has made a fine record for himself. Despite his size, for two years the biggest and fastest backs on the varsity found it a very difficult task to make ground around his end. At track, Dick is no slouchg and here again, he shows that same old spirit for which he is known. For his good nature and his every ready smile, we all hold a big space in our hearts and wish him every success in the future. WP! stil 'Wea si E 5 E 2 Q ao 5 KJ-I. Qs Richard Hand Wadhams c4Dick99 anRich99 nwadn HRV! To share the good marzls smile Buttonwood Road, Dongan Hills, New York. Born at New Brighton, New York, August 20, 1912. School Track Squad '29-'30-'31, Scrubs '30, Historian of Davidson '27-'28, Band '28-'29-'30- '31: Cheer Leader '29-'30-'31, Choir '26-'27- '283 Manager of Baseball '31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Davidson and Griswold. Preparing for One Hundred Sixty-six dh stHPfll 47, X 4 cab l, LA llllllaiieziiai- Malcom Douglas Watson 5-Mal!! caMauXy9 A mighty man was he with large and sinewy hands 76 Adelaide Avenue, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Born at New Brunswick, New Jersey, September ll, 1913. Director of Upper: Fall Prom Committee '30: Spring Prom Committee '3l: Senior House Spirit Cup Committee: Lower School Spirit Cup Commit- tee: Student Council '30- Sl: Flag Speaker: Base- ball fbI.sQ '20: Baseball QLD '3O: Basketball fbLb2H '29: Basketball lbI-bl '30-'3l: Captain Basketball CLD '3l: Football fl.2l '29: Football QLD '30: Pipe and Quill Club '30-'3l: Science Club '30-'31 : Parlons Francais Club '30-'3l: His- torian Cleve House '29-'30, 19 we S. If 51 MAL IS THE clubman of Upper. lf there is any club in school to which he has not been elected, we would like to hear of it. One of the most familiar wails that floats dismally through the halls is his distressed cry of I've got three classes tomorrow, and I have to go to a Parlons Francais meeting. This noble son of New Brunswick has also made an enviable name for himself in athletics. In every season of the year he is busy representing Lawrenceville in some sport. Combine these two facts, which should satisfy anyone, with a first testimonial average, and you have Mal. Throughout the year he has helped to keep the school running properly from his position as Director of Upper, and in this capacity he has been a great help to the Form. With all his ac- complishments, Mal is chiefly known for his wondrous hands. with one of which he can easily pick u.p a basketball. A ready smile and a cheery disposition are the finest attributes of this eminent member of our Form. Owe Hlnzflred Sixly-seren, Q5 SEHK' We! x 1811. LA lllilliuezusm Louis Hildebrand Weber snL0un What a man thy tailor hath made thee Columbia Pike and Spencer Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Born at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, February 3, 1911. Polo Squad '29-'30: Program Committee, '30, '3l: Advertising Manager '31. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Davidson and Cleve. Preparing for B,S, course at Harvard. S .r 51 SUCH SUAVE sophistication is seldom seen in one who has remained in Lawrenceville dur- ing five long years, but debonair Louis is the re- markable exception of what a swagger dilettante the school occasionally is fortunate enough to create. Besides filling his years by mastering the satorial art as well as an occasional smattering of studies, Lou has found time to collect an- tiques and achieve the managership of the Pro- gram Committee. Always is the gentleman busy Cbetween New York week-endsj reading the latest of the modern novels, as well as creat- ing literary masterpieces with which he almost manages to totally corrupt his English section master, We will be sorry to leave our friend in June, knowing he is to be seduced in Boston for the next four years, while he runs between Har- vard classes in his lsotta to keep the innumer- able dates. One Hundred Sixty-eight G smm W, X Q ' 'lil link f iam . zmmmm Jesse Edwards White, Jr. csJeSSn asJaSpers9 scJ0e99 Personally, I'm through with them 70 Hawthorne Place, Montclair, New Jersey. Born at Dallas, Texas, October 31, 1912. Track Squad '30, '3l1 Periwig Club '30-'3l: Science Club '31, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for AB. course at Princeton. 19 . x I5 1 JESS IS PROBABLY the greatest collector of radio catalogues, etc., in Upper. His collection al- most rivals that of Frank Tack's phonograph pamphlets. These things evidently produce re- sults, for there are not a great many things about radio and electricity in general that this talented young man does not know. It is for this reason that we have cause to envy the marks he gets in Physics. Many people do not realize what an athlete Jess is, He goes out for track, but above every- thing else he excels in the game of golf. All winter long he practices in his room and the re- sults are surprising. Jess is one of that select organization, the Periwig Club. There are many rumors in circulation concerning his ac- tions as head usher at the show in New York. Jess is also one of the best-natured fellows in the form, and you will have to go far to find other people with as large a coterie of good friends. One Hundred Six ty-nine X Xb Sllwfu M f8I1.1.A llllllllllzusm e Y S 'lfwotuml' Lewis A pperson White K6LeW79 A man of letters 210 Maysville Street, Mount Sterling. Kentucky. Born at Mount Sterling, Kentucky, September 30. 1913. Honorable Mention Fall Oratorical Contest '30. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1929, Former House. Vv'oodhull. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. 1 9 f' A 1 -Nl 7 1 s 1 01 I-IERE COMES ROYVY is a familiar sOund that floats up to us as we lounge indolently about our retreats within noble Upper. The mail-sack -' - comes flying through the window, followed by 1 a number of miscellaneous packages in a more or less dilapidated condition. The fellows sort the mail into the customary piles: one for Os- car and the housemen, one for the common herd. and a final one falways the largestj for Lew White. For this envied gentleman gets more mail daily than Al 1-lottel sends out on the first of the month. And rightly, as the picture above, although an altogether inadequate repre- sentation of our subject, will give you some idea of Lew's alluring features. But in spite of the fact that he is forever writ- ing and mimeographing letters in answer to the tidal waves from Kentucky, he has one of the highest scholastic averages in the Form. Add to this a smooth-flowing Southern accent and a - , cheerful disposition, and you have Lew White4 ln Pussonl Owe Hundred Seventy SIMD Ly, X l 2 S l . . 5 Qifmmmgg Robert Nixon Williams l6B0b7! The man with the grasshopper mind 67 Jackson Avenue, Bradford, Pennsylvania. Born at Duke Center, Pennsylvania, February 8, 1913. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Prepar- ing for B.S. course at University of Pittsburgh. as.. S 1 31 CUR FRIEND BOB is forever receiving letters from New Brunswick. No, he doesn't live - - there! He hails from the oil metropolis of the world, Bradford, Pa. CPa. stands for Pennsyl- vaniaj. However, he also receives other things besides letters. Physical blows-ah!-he has received many of these: but doesn't he give just as many as he takes? Just ask a few of his many friends how he can light. Aside from this physical abil- ity he has won renown as the best talker in Up- per. It is said that he once convinced another boy back home that he was dead. Personally, we think it was just another rumor. No matter how much fighting he does, we all still like him. When he first came, he mixed not only among the new boys, but also among the old ones. He is admired by all, and his com- pany is welcomed wherever he goes. As he is . . extremely studious, we hope to see his name at the head of the list of scholars at the University of Pittsburgh. One Hundred Seventy-one P 3f.HPfEy sts 3 E E 2 fax 1 , 1 , 4,6 - me 4WlJl'JlllN George Johnston Willock, Jr. George Will f'Step right up and call me speed 5830 Solway Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, August 4, 191 l. Varsity Football CLD '30: Indoor Track '30- '313 Student Council '30-'3 1: Glee Club '30-'31 1 Choir '30-'3l: Herodotus Club '30-'3lg President of Green '30-'3l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former House, Green. Preparing for AB. course at Prince- ton. . 19 -.fha 51 OVER, OVER, over, and he breaks the tape. Thus does George easily Win the hurdles in - all the meets, returning to school laden with i medals and cups. It is very evident why the girls are all after him, for they all delight in snipping his pictures from the Sunday Supple- ments, in order to tell their envious friends: 1 know him! He's a buddy of mine! Previous to blossoming forth as a big track man, George was more or less in the limelight during the football season, when he achieved the rare dis- tinction of playing four different positions in as many games. Mr. Wood fully appreciates his rumbling bass, which undoubtedly has wooed and won many delighted damsels, and has been helping both the Choir and Glee Club. ln his first year George has managed to keep pretty busy, while making many friends, although un- fortunately he was somewhat isolated in the . Green House. One Hundred Seventy-two 6 X. , SSQHPW 17 S 'Q za 4 A WD - 5 Q R a so J K. .Iohn Howard Wood Johnny Une, tell us another 640 VJ. Philadelphia-Ellena Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 15, 1912. Scrubs '28-'29: Football Team CLD '303 Base- ball CbLsD '28-'29, QLD '3O: Pipe Committee: Dawes Council '28-'29, Vice-President '30: Presi- dent Perry Ross '27-'28. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, Dawes, Perry Ross, Dayton, Jamieson. Pre- paring for AB. course at Princeton. 39 One Hundred Seventy-three 057705113 3 Bri s 1 51 UHEYI WHO'S GOING down for a smoke? Nev- er ask who is yelling that question, just take it for granted that it's Johnny. Usually, his roomie, Ross, gives him the aflirmative answer, and together they go to the edge of the woods. Now watch them. Sure enough there goes the tree stump in flames, and the Bot in his Pierce is hitting Hfty for the fire. John is one of Lawrenceville's oldest, as he will have completed his fifth year when he grad- uates. During these many years he has made a record for himself that any one would be proud of. In Lower School he was always a member of every all-house team, and this also goes for his senior house career. Look out into left field some time, and you will see a mighty line Helder. Not even grandstands stop him from grabbing a high fly out of the air. As a half-back on the football team, he rarely misses a tackle. Look out, colleges! We admire and thank John for everything he has done for the school and for us. Here's luck to you. HHN We 55 2 , 1 191311511133- MRM Q7 . S .r FROM PARIS last fall, came a young, energetic musician, demanding America's premier prep school. So of course, Chris landed at Lawrence- ville, where he has delighted the school with several concerts. Besides these, a fortunate few have been able to coax him to play at Dr. Ab- bott's, where he willingly bursts out in Chop- in's most fiery composition, making the tea-cups bounce to his tempo. Many a fencer has had his hands full with Chris, for he shakes a wicked rapier, and is the model of all would-be fencers at the gym. It is too bad we haven't had Chris at Upper to sound out his rhapsodies, but these treats were destined for Green, where Chris has hung out this year. And don't forget his invitation: 'AWhen you're in Paris, just ring me up, and 1'1l show you a good time. Christian Frederic Zieseniss Chris Bur geef me frog-legs euairy time Boulevard Beausejour 45, Paris, France. Born at Paris, France, February 4, 1912. Ode Committee: Orchestra '31. Came to Lawrenceville October, 1930. Prepar ing for A.B. course at Princeton, 51 One Hundred Seven ty-fom Sqssimlwz A 1' 19 I . l . lil Butts iam 74701111 Richard Rohr Zundel 1 Dick Laugh and live, then learn 14 Berkeley Place, Cranford, New Jersey. Born at Cranford, New Jersey, October 8, 1913. Football CLD '30: Glee Club and Choir '30-'31, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Prepar- ing for B.S. course at Princeton. K 19 - DICK HAS a way of his own-or I should say, Dick and his brother. Coming to Lawrence- ville this past Fall for the Hrst time, he jpro- ceeded to win an L in football. He certainly could break through that line and pull a runner down for a loss. He did not use these tactics only on the grid- iron. At the Proms the girls' first questions would be, Did you have a brother on the Princeton football team? Dick would blush- ingly nod. Then, Did you play on Lawrence- ville's team? Again this fastie would as- sent. From then on his reputation was made. For a rhinie, he surely captivated the hearts of the fair sex. We all think that longing memo- ries must still linger in the minds of the Prom girls since they heard that golden-voiced bass singing in the choir. Dick certainly is the answer 1 to a maiden's prayer. . L We are awfully sorry he did not come to Lawrenceville sooner. He has indeed been a fine asset to the class of '31, One Hundred Seventy-five mg SUWH Q 181 I . I , A P19 Bl IP: aw x Q xii , 191 In love and sorrow now, O Lawrenceville, For pleasant hours of peace within thy walls, Our hearts with ever thankful praises fill, As we, remembering, leave thy trellis'd halls. The happy years beneath thy banner bright Have opened paths to Hner faith and loveg Thy wisdom on our lives has shed clear light- The symbol of thy glory high above. Our joyous days in Lawrenceville are sped, No longer in thy shelter may we dwellg And now, each one to trace 1ife's endless thread. VVe bid to thee our reverent, sad farewell. By jAMns SCOTT KEMPER, JR. One Hundred Seventy-six 5tHPfRp 2 E 5 5 5 arvwrsws gfonoruhle elections Done Most for Lafvrencezrille .................................... .....,.. y Iohn Vette, Jr. Best Athlete ................................ ........ N Ialcolm Watson Done Most Outside Athletics ........ ................. D avid McFalls Best All-round Fellow ................... ............ ........ J L lstinian Mellick, Jr. gforse Elections Best Legs ........ ................. M cNeel Class Dwarf ....... .......... C arter Hungriest ....... Housemasters Class Giant ............ ...... T homas Quietest ............. Biggest Snake .... Thinks He Is ...... Daintiest Feet ..... Class Cut Up ...... Thinks He Is ...... Best Voice .......... Best Miisicia1i....... Thinks He Is ..... Biggest D rag ........ Needs It lVIost .... Funniest ............ Thinks He Is ...... Hardest Worker ...... Best Lover ............... Thinks He Is ...... Pilling .........Escher ......Pi1ling ............Beach .....Fredericks .........Pilling ........Stout ......Post .........Tack .......Wood ...........Vette Rosenstein .....McDonald ..............Vette Andreas .......McNeel W oinan Chaser ........... .......... C urtis llfould Like To Be ............ Thomas First Married .............. Smith, H. S. Biggest Spendthrift ............ Andreas Biggest Social Light ............ Stamm Thinks He Is ............ ......... S tamm Class Politician .................... Mellick Thinks He ls ...................... Mellick Queen of the Showers .............. Rew Gift to Wonian ........................ Post Thinks He Is ...................... Thomas Best Correspondent ............ Samuels Laziest ................................ Rollins Most Hard Boiled .............. Buffum Thinks He Is .............. Hirschberger Zllost Dignified ...... ............ P illing Outside Cclecfiom Most Popular Boy's School ................................,... Most Popular Girl's School .... .. Most Popular Actor .............. Most Popular Actress .......... Most Popular llffovie ............... Most Popular Game to Play ........... Most Popular Garne to lflfatch ......... Most Needed in Lawrenceville ....... One Hundred Seventy-seven ... .... . ........ Ogontz .........Mickey Mouse .........Greta Garbo .......Hell,s Angels ................Football ..................Football New Auditorium STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF UPPER One Hundred Seventy-eight gmrfa W ., QLL A 11356823122 i I 2 Rm fl? . . annum? AX qs A iv, 1, l, Ofjqcers of Me gourfh gorm President NY1L1.1.xM jL'DK1Ns M1i'1'zL1iR Vice-P1'fsidc1'zt Svvwfa-ry-Trcasmfer ARTHUR X'vRIflfLANDV, JR. joux 'IHJWNSEND SMITH Hisforiazz NICHOLAS HARMMN NUYES, IR. One Hundred Seventy-nine FOURTH FORM Q5 HHH! W0 fb Q E 1 I A 3 5 . . Q Z .5 'Jfmniiw' gourfk ghrm gfisbry s THE YEAR draws to a close. and an entrance into the fifth form approaches, we, the class of 1932, are filled with remembrances of a most enjoyable year. Although as a group we have been looking forward to the ensuing year, our duties as members of the fourth form have not been neglected. In the fall we were represented on the Gridiron by a number of mem- bers. Our best contributions were Ford, who was awarded his block Lf and Johnston who received his 'ffLs and was outstanding on the squad. A few others from our midst also won f'f:Ls,' and fL2 insignia, while many worked hard on the scrubs all season. We contributed to the most successful basketball team the school has had in a number of years two of its best players: Vreeland, who is cap- tain-elect for next yearg and Johnston, who was high point scorer for this past season. Both were awarded the block L, Hilsman received the regular bLb insignia, playing in a number of games, and Emmons and Eschelman the bLb2 insignia. Friend and Frank received their sLt as members of the swimming team. On the golf squad we were represented by Keet, Vreeland, and Van Nostrand, while Phipps was our outstanding contribution to the tennis team. In baseball so far our strongest representatives appear to be Ford, Emmons, and Hilsman who were included in the line-up for the first game. As usual we have supplied the track squad with a number of our members, and Bogart was an addition to the Polo team. So far, a great deal has been said about athletics. However, our Form is just as well, if not better represented in the extra curriculum activities. Our representatives in publications included: Hamilton, Preyer, Owen, Ford, Lewis, Evans, Hughes, Bingham, Webb, Foote, Steckel, Morton, Keyes, Van Arsdale, Barron and Millard. Storz represented us most ably in the Glee Club and Choir and other members were in both the Orchestra and Banjo Clubs to say nothing of the Periwig Club. During the Winter term we elected our Form officers. Bill Metzler was chosen president, Art Vreeland, vice-president, and john Smith, secre- tary-treasurer. Needless to say these fellows have filled their positions splendidly. Although we are not up to standard in scholarship, we could be worse off. Nevertheless, what success we have had in that line is mostly due lo our advisor, Mr. Rich, whom we wish to thank sincerely for all that he has done for us. Also, although only a few names could be mentioned in this history, a great deal of praise and credit is due to many others of the Fourth Form. NICHOLAS H. NOYES, JR., Historian. One H :mdred Eighty-one GSSY. HPIIU S 2 2 Q Q- l . I . Q 2 ,S IJIMMENNLS gourfk gown George Jackson Allen ...... Wlayne Andrews .............. Edwin Duden Ashton ...... john Place Banker .............. William Henry Barbour ........ jacob Thomas Barron, jr ......... Robert Uriah Blades .................... Herbert Scott Blake, Jr .................. Montgomery Stephenson Blake ....... Henry Ferdinand Bliss, Ir ........... Frederick Wessels Bogert ......... Edward Monroe Bonfoey ......... Henry David Brown, Ir ......... William Fatio Butler .......... John Woolson Clark ........ Joseph Coudon, VI .......... Monford Daniel Custer ............. John Stowell Davidson .................... Hewton Hanson DeBardeleben ....... William Sloane Delafield .............. Condit Humphrey Dibble .......... Albert joseph Diesinger, Jr ........ Peter Hamilton Emmons .............. Edward Bradbury Entwisle, H.. Herbert Roy Eshelman, Jr ........ William Spearing Evans .......... Herbert Farrell, Jr .............. John Stiger Ferry ............ George Arthur Flash ........ .. VVallace Turner Foote ........... Lawrence Charles Ford ......... Arthur Albert Frank, Jr ........... Frederick Henr Frick Jr y , ........... George Samuel Friend .................... Algernon Sebastian Gardiner, Jr ........ Richard Rhea Patton Goheen ......... Campbell Clark Groel, Jr ............. David Hamilton ........................ Carl Marius Hansen, Jr ............... Charles Theodore Harther, Jr ......... John Sublett Herold ................. all ........Maplcwood,, N. J. ...........Winrietka, Ill. .........Hob0ken, N. f. ........Gl0vers11ille, N. Y. ........Yazoo City, Miss. .........Elisabeth, N. f. .............Hornell, N. Y. Ridge, N. f. ......Gleri Ridge, N. f. .........New York, N. Y. .........Ridgewood, N. f. Ill. .............Williamsport, Pa. ........W'cst Hartford, Conn. ..............Montclair, N. f. ............Wheeling, W. Va. ...............C0shocto1i, Ohio Doiigan Hills, S. I., N. Y. ..................Birmingham, Ala. York, N. Y. .......North Adams, Mass. ..................MeriorL, Pa. ........Dll7LgG11 Hills, N. Y. .............Be!hlehem, Pa. ...........Larlcaster, Pa. .........Shre'zfep0rt, La. ........Nashffille, Term. ............S'ummit, N. I. York, N. Y. .............Br0ckway, N. Y. ..........5'fm Francisco, Cal. ..................Chicag0, Ill. ............Bogota, N. f. ........Norristown, Pa. ........Chevy Chase, Md. ...........Pri1icet0n, N. J. York, N. Y. .........Plainfleld, N. f. .........Los Angeles, Cal. . ...... Rossford, Ohio N. Y. One Hundred Eighty-two W QSSIHPW 0 5 2 181 I. LA lllllllrlezilam Jfiwm Y Howard Hazlett Hildreth ........ Gray Bogel Hilsman ............ john Raymond Hollister ...... Robert delCourcy Hughes ........ Alan Randolph Johnston ...... Theodore llorstel Keer ............ James Holland Keet, Jr ............. Clarence Dilworth Kerr, -lr ........ Stanley James Keyes, Jr ......... Louis Leland Kissling .......... Melvin Palmer Lewis ........ Harold Alexander Ley .......... Charles Ewen Lloyd ................ Henry Adolph Ludeke, Jr ....... Harry McCall, Jr .................. Charles Francis McDonald ...... Allerton James McEwen ...... Colin Brock McMillan ............. Lyman Phillips M acHarg ........ John Hildebrant Martin ....... VVilliam judkins Metzler ...... Vincent Morgan Miles, Jr ....... Ernest Boyd Millard ................... Howard Edwin Morrill, Jr ......... Quin Morton, l I ..................... 'joshua Henry Nelson ......... Frank Albert Newman ...... Evan Lilly Noyes .................... Nicholas Hart Noyes, Jr ............... Pierrepont Trowbridge Noyes ....... John Deason Ogden .................... Charles Abraham Owen, Ir ..... James Douglass Peck .................. Edward Hadduck Peplow, Jr ........ john Arvid Peterson ..................... Alexander Fullerton Phillips ......... Gerald Hughes Phipps ................ Robert DeWitt Preyer ............. Howard Ashhurst Richards ....... Frederick Donald Sauter ............ Charles Damarin Scudder, Jr ...... Philip Kuhns Shaner, -lr .......... Arthur Henry Sherin, jr ...... Iohn Alexander Silvers ..... i'Deceased. One Hurzdred Eighty-three .......Wheelirzg, W. Va. .............Atlanta, Ga. .........Oshkosh, Wis. .......Ossiriirig, N. Y. ........Milzoa1ikee, Wis. .........Newark, N. f. .........Sprirlgfield, Mo. .......Eiiglewood, N. J. .......New York, N. Y. Vernon, N. Y. ...............Toledo, Ohio ...........Bro1i.m'ille, N. Y. ......Lawrenceville, N. f. ............Trenlon, N. J. .......New Orleans, La. ..........Treiitorl, N. J. ......Wliippo.r3', N. J. .......Onlario, Canada ............Hi11sdale, Ill. .......Plai1ifield, N. J. .......U1ziorltow1i, Pa. ........Fort Smith, Ark. ...............Roch.ester, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. ......Charlestori, W. Va., ...................Orar1ge, N. f. ........Marihasset, L. I., N. Y. .............Iridiahapolis, Ind. .......Indiarzapolis, Irzd. ............Orieida, N. Y. ........Litllc Rock, Ark. .......New York, N. Y. ........New York, N. Y. .........Trerltoh, N. J. ............Trerzt0n., N. J. ......Wcst Chester, Pa. ...........Deriz'er, Colo. ........Daytori, Ohio .......Pottsville, Pa. .. ............. Chicago, Ill. .......Portsm0iith, Ohio ..........Greerisburg, Pa. .......Gleri Ridge, N. J. ........Bror1.r'oiJle, N. Y. SKHPIH y G5 W ' 2 -2 S 3 .E 2 QD! t A ED . . Qty' by 0f0Ewl John Maxwell Simpson, jr. ...... VVilliam Yanuxem Slaughter... .... . I N 1 ' John lownsend Smith .... . ..... . George Ross Steiner .................. Aaron Snyder Swartz, lll ........ Nicholas Gilman 'llhaeher ..... . Paul jones Thomas ............. Robert O. Thomas ..................., ......... Edward Wlilson Thompson ........ ........ john XYilliam Thompson ........ ...... George Day Thorpe ................... Malcolm Guerin Yan Arsdale ...... George Dickey Van Nostrand ......... Arthur Vreeland, .lr ..................... Francis Bacon VVadelton, Jr ,........ Donald Albert W'ashburn .......... Walter Edmond VVebb. 'lr ...... Bates Eno Wilson ............... Marshall NYright ................. Edward Madison Yard ........ Zn imtmunam ........fllu1zcic', Ind. ........1fl6'l1Hl0l'llI'V, Vat. loxfplz, MM. .......,ll1'11nt'ap0lisV, lllinu. ......N01f1'1'.vt0fzwz., N. J. .........Pri1'zcvfo1z, N. J. Olzio ....................llfltllCliL', lnd. .Dwzgan Hills, 5. l., N. Y. ...........llfasllilzgtozz,17.17. ...........ll'7l1.YllllZfjf014,, II. C. ......Slz0rf Hills, N. J. .........I:lllSl1llZg, N. Y. .......Rz'dgczt'00d, N. J. .......Bl'011.1'7f'lllC', N. Y. .............Glaxc0, N. 1. ...................Glt'1lC'0F, Ill. . ..... Valley Ra-nclz, N. M. . .... .. ..... Norrisfoiwi, Pa. ............T1'em'0n, N. f. joshua iatnrg Jmlsnn One Hundred Eighty-four SUQPID W A Pfwtlleufsm J T S 0f00lJWx I ,A fy j fi f '42 1,7 ,ff ,f X Q. fff ff f 9147 QQ M if X WX Y fm W-if K K SC Z :D X Y g 1 f I I Q 1 'x .D W fx' 'Aol P Ofjqcers of fha Clzircp gbrm Pl'F.Vidf'1'lf GARRE'r'r H. LIQVAN, JR. V1'ff'-Pzfsidvlzf Svrn-fa,1'y-T1'faVs1aref Fmxx BOURNIQ RUTHRAUFF jusmfu MILTON SPENCER H ixforifzlz -hex HIQWITT IDuL'Gu'rx' One Huvzdred Eighty-fivv THIRD FORM vhsl 0 5 nvfnwqrg lt! l, lA lllllllllkllna flzird germ is tory S THE TERM draws to a close so ends another successful Third Fomm A great deal of the credit is due to the able leadership of our un- animously elected leader, Garry Le Van and his assistants, Ruth- rauff and Joe Spencer, vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. Only one in our midst emerged from the football season with a big red Lf, not to mention being elected captain of our next yearls team. This person is none other than the one and only Garry Le Van. Nevertheless we contributed a great deal of material to the scrubs and the Varsity squad. On the basketball squad we were outstandingly represented by Bud Miles, who earned an L for his excellent playing. Sauter, Gillihan and Martin also earned bLb. Garry again shines in track. He will be one of the mainstays of this year's team. Anderson, N., Leigh. Brackenridge, Frank, and Green, J., also look very promising and ought to make a good showing on our team. On the championship swimming team we were represented by Frank, Smith, J. A., and Doughty, the latter taking first place in the State Meet and winning his HL. Captain Ruthrauff and Davey were the outstanding players on our successful polo team. In baseball we have a number of our form represented, the most out- standing of whom are NBud', Miles, Gillihan, and Lauritzen. The Form is well represented in scholarship, many testimonials having been obtained by our members. Some of us have won places on the Musical Clubs and the Periwig Club. To our Form supervisor, Mr. Ira Williams, we are very grateful, and we wish to express our gratitude to him here. JACK H. DOUGHTY, Historian. One Hundred Eighty-seven HP!! 414, flwimiil' ew 'Q .QL lllllllbleuism r UIIJ 1901772 Alastair Burnes Vkledgwood Anderson ........ ......... W estjield, N. I. Nils Anderson, jr ..................................... ......... P lainfield, N. I. John Joseph Bosler Ashcraft ................ ............. P hiladelphia, Pa. Frank Edwin Avery, Jr ............ ................. L akewood, Ohio Henry Michael Bach, Jr ......... jacob Louis Bauer, jr ...... Karl Howell Behr, jr .... . Peter Howell Behr ............. Carl Atherton Bellinger ......... Edwin Kimberly Bennett ........ Joseph Kingdon Berry ........... Hartley Dodge Bingham ........... Theodore Baker Bohr, jr .......... ......... Russell Edward Borner ......................... William Algernon Brackenridge, J I' ..... Lawrence Vroome Brown.... ................. Mackey Burke ........................... Dutro Carvelle Cale, H .............. VVilliam Bynner Campbell, Jr ....... Edward DeForest Candee ......... James Gray Cannon ............... Robert George Chapman ........... Cornelius Carnright Chavelle ....... Charles Heber Clark ................. Edward Elias Cosdon, Jr ....... William Davey .................... George Hadley Dear ........... james Michael deRiso, jr ,..... Albert Dibblee ........................... William Lauderbach Dyson ...... Hubert Messinger Eitel ........ Henry Owen Eversole, Jr .... Gordon Holland Ewen ........... Arthur Albert Frank, Jr ..... Wimbert Mohler Gardiner ..... Craig William 'Gillahan ...... Herbert Glynne ...................... Carl Raymond Gray, Ill ........ Elmer Ewing Green .................. John Hall Green .............................. Thomas VVilliam Griftiths, Ill ........ ........lVood1nere, L. I., N. Y. ..................Princet0n, N. I. ............Nmo York, N. Y. ..................New York, N. Y. ................Kew Gardens, N. Y. .........Queens Village, L. I., N. Y. ..................Mcrcl1antzfille, N. I. .....................Plainjield, N. I. .......Spring Valley, N. Y. .........New York, N. Y. ......S0uth Pasadena, Cal. .......Port Richmond, N. Y. ........Pelharn Manor, N. Y. ....................Saint Louis, Mo. ........Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. ................Bronxville, N. Y. ..................CharlotI'e, N. C. .........Colorado Springs, Colo, .....................S'eattle, Wash. ........Sa1lnt Petersburg, Fla. ......................Deal, N. J. ..........New York, N. Y. ........................Ridge'wo0d, N. I. ..........................Weehawken, N. I. San Rafael, Marin County, Cal. ..................................Ha:elton, Pa. Va. ........La Canada, Cal. ..........Evanston, Ill. ..................Chicago, Ill. ........Chcz'y Chase, Md. ...............Plainfield, N. I. ........Soufhafmp!on, N. I. .........Saint Paul, Minn. ...........Trrnton, N. J. ........Trcnton, N. I. ...................Dallas, Texas One Hundred Eighty-eight Stiff! y Ax S 2 gb l8H.l..- Edward Lane Groff, II ........ John Hall ............................ hlyron Shelley Hall, III ........ Arthur Hetherington, Jr ....... John Irvine Hoke ................... John Wesley Hyatt, HI ......... Sidney Borden Johnson ....... Charles Paul Kogge ............ Frederick Louis Kopff ........... Walter Wallace Landsiedel ....... Frank Yoakum Larkin ........... Laurence Henry Larsen ........ Nicholas Henry Larzelere ......... George Flannery Lauritzen ...... Robert Jeffers Lay ................. Henry Hayden Leigh ....... Garret B. LeVan, Jr ........ Harry Henry Leveen ....... J. P. XVade Levering .......... Benedict Livingston ................ Thomas Johnson McEwan ........ Colin VVilliam McRae ............. James Joseph Mangin ............... Frank Benjamin Martin, Jr ....... Howard Burton Marvin ......... Seymour Grant Marvin ....... William Heisner Maxon ............ Lewis Pennock Mercer, Jr ........ Richard Curtis Miles .............. Henry Howard Mitchell ......... Jackson Moffett ......................... Frank Keith Montgomery, Jr Peter Nicholls ............................ William Franklyn Oechler ......... Alexander Rolland Peacock ...... Coleman 'Carnegie Perkins ........ Robert Clarendon Powell ....... Peter Clinton Pumyea, Jr ....... Forrest Johnston Rabell ...... John NV. Ragsdale ............ John Curtis Randel ............. John Ashhurst Richards ...... Arthur Jordy Riggs ............. Frank Bourne Ruthrauff ........ Henry Robinson Saalfield. ..... Charles Joseph Schmelzer ...... One Hundred Eighty-nine Cwrnii ...............Elzsa.beth, N. J. ........Sca,rbo1'ough, N. Y. York, N. Y. ........Bound Brook, N. J. ........T0m.kins Cove, N. Y. .................Short Hills, N. J. ........M0lI-m0M'fh Beach, N. J. ........Asbury Park, N. J. .............BrookIyn, N. Y. .............PeIham, N. Y. ........New York, N. Y. ...............Lima, Ohio ...........Norristou-n, Pa. ........Mmnc'apolis, Minfz. ..............Detro1!, M1fC1l. ....................Chica.go, Ill. ..........Stczabe1wiIIe, Ohio Woodl1aven,, L. I., N. Y. ......................Ru.rton, Md. ............Bar Harbor, Me. ........Wrst Orange, N. J. ..............Mapleza'o0d, N. f. ...New Brunswick, N. J. ...............PIainfield, N. f. ........New York, N. Y. York, N. Y. .............MM11CiC, Ind. .................Ch'icago, III. Haven, Conn. .........Youngstown, N. Y. .........New York, N. Y. ..............M011-ffld-YVV, N. J. 5.SESS ::::Q5 255235 22552 2202355 ssasfs E.E5-3:-53' 222222 595555 5 fu S E bf 'S E -5 3 5 ...........Short Hzlls, N. J. ...........Seymour, Conn. ...........PoffsviIIe, Pa. .........Nrw York, N. Y. ........Cranford, N. f. ................Akron, Ohm ........Ka.1z.s'as City, Mo. I? E l A 2 F W l or 1 , l .A Robert Lawrence Simpson ..,...... John Alfred Smith .................. Harold Baker Spencer .......... Joseph Milton Spencer ................ W1ll1am Reed Steckel .................... Edwin Aldrich Stiger, Jr ................. Edward Carroll Stollenwerck, Jr.. Richardson Brinkerhoff Stone ....... Melvin Jack Storz ............................. Morihiko Alexander Takami ........ Thomas Lewis Latane Temple, William K. Terry, Jr .................... William James Thompson, Jr ........ J. Norman Todd ........................ Frederick Powers Tompkins ......... Stephen Anthony Trentman ............. Samuel Matthews Vauclain, III ........ William.Houston YVadsworth, Jr.. Jack Britton Ward ........................... Albert Edward Watts, jr ............... Matthew Tilghman West ........ Ogden Courtney White .............. Joseph Osborne NVhitely, Jr ....... Robert Wiedenmayer .............. James Platt Wilkerson, HI ........... William Carleton Wimer, III ........... Frederick Marmaduke VVinter, Jr. Thomas Malone Zimmerman..........t ......White Plains, N. Y. ......Brooklyn, N. Y. ....Bronxville, N. Y .....Br0nx21ille, N. Y. ............Muncie, Ind. ..........Princeton, N. J. .....Wilmingtori, Del. .........Teaneck, N. J. .......Ne'w York, N. Y. ......Brooklyn, N. Y. ....Texarkana, Texas ..........Maumee, Ohio ........New York, N. Y. .........Brooklyn, N. Y. Little Silver, N. I. Hartford City, Ind. .......J-Iarferford, Pa. ....!..............Altoona, ,Pa. ..............Ridgewo0d, N. J. .......Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. .........Port Washington, N. Y. ..........................Chicag0, Ill. Pa. ......Newark, N. J. ...........Colonia, N. J. .......New York, N. Y. ......S01lfh Orange, N. J. .............Lancaster, Pa. One Hundred Ninety Xb SNP!! yy Q 19 I. LA l'6HIH:uIam X NXXX X M , I Z-A of 'H 9 XR x QR fi l . 7 Laifr 1 ' f -.ff I K 4 AN X, E un 'T Ofjqcers of file S J gi ECUIZ 07772 President ORVILLE VVARING MELLICK V ice-President Secretary- Treasurer FREDERICK EMERY .IANNEY One Hundred N inety-one LESTER WALTER SWANLU ND Historian WILLIAM J. HOFFBIANN, JR. SECOND FORM QQ SIHPII wh Q 2 5 2 l l ll! ISD lk 1 in A 'Warn 6' TN econ gown Slfisfory HIS YEAR the Second Form, with as many rhinies as old boys, played an important part in the activities of the school. Our scholarship this year showed a decided improvement over that of former years. We were represented on nearly all the Varsity squads in athletics, especially swimming. Our representatives were also engaged in the activities of the Lit, Recorder, Choir, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. and Banjo Club. In scholarship Nugent, J., and 'Cranston gained the highest honors in the form. We also had many first and second testimonials. janney represented us on the football squad, while in swimming Berizzi, Swanlund, and Mellick, O., were awarded their letters. Our president and Butler, P., were among those who helped the team have a successful sea- son. Mellick, O., and Berizzi also captured honors in the New jersey State meet. A great number of our form are on the baseball squad and have a good chance of making progress in this sport. At a meeting of our form we elected Wariiig Mellick, President, Fred- erick Janney, Vice-President, and Lester Swanlund, Secretary-Treasurer. From our showing this year, we have an unusually good chance to play a large part in the activities of future Lawrenceville, both in scholarship and athletics. A great deal of credit is due to Mr. Shea, our Form Supervisor, whose untiring efforts on our behalf, have helped make this year a success- ful one. WILLIAM I. HOFFBIXXNNV, IR., Historian. K 39' rl Qfh ll 'sgxwgf J' One Hundred N inety-three SiHPfR y 435 Q Q- fab I. LA l'l8H:uezmm Jffmmd' 66012 game Vincent Marino Aderente ........... .................. Samuel Clement Allen .................. Edmund VVyllys Andrews, IV ...... Ralph Colt Bagley ..................... George Holbrook Barker ........ Robert Comstock Barr ............ Henry Brewerton Barron ........ Frank Lewis Bartlett .................. Arthur Jerome Barzaghi, Jr ....... Leslie Lloyd Beach, jr ............ George Erle Beggs, jr .......... Dario Celmente Berrizi ........ Murray Raymond Bliss ....... Joseph Wuelhng Bower ....... Lawrence Page Boyce ....... John Anderson Brabson ...... Seward Brisbane ........... Anson Brooks ................ Downer Buhrer ................. George Regan Bunn ............ Philo Wilcox Butler, jr .......... George Merrifield Cabble, Jr ...... Gordon Wallace Campbell ...... John H. Saylor Candee ........... Thomas Frend 'Carey ................................. Lloyd Allen -Carver ...................................... 'Char1es Edward VVaring Chambers, Il ...... Edward Webb fClark ................................. Emried Dargan Cole ............... Harry Dow Cranston, Jr ......... Frank Daniel Creamer, Jr ...... Robert Cuthell ...................... Emile de Planque, Jr ........ John Fine Derr, II .............. Dudley Hall Dommerich ......... Morris Jesup Dumont, Jr ....... Hugh Dunn, III .................. Richard Earle .......................... Charles Leavitt Edgar. II ........ Frederick Oakley Fayexveatlier,-:lrmm George William Fennell, Jr ..... : Deceased. all ......Bayside, L. I., N. Y. ...........Plainjield, N. J. ..............Chicag0, Ill. .......Wa3'.5ata,. Minn. ........Taunton, Mass. ..............Chieag0, Ill. .............Newark, N. I. ......Washingt0n, D. C. ........New York, N. Y. ......Lawrence, N. Y. ........Princeton, N. f. ........New York, N. Y. ................C0rry, Pa. .......Montclair, N. I. .........Baltirnore, Md. .......Greene'ville, Tenn. ..............Allaire, N. I. ........Minneapolis, Minn. ........New York, N. Y. ................S'pringfield, Ill. ..................S'crant0n, Pa. Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. ..............Plainfield, N. J, ........Bronxville, N. Y. .........Ridgew0od, N. J. .........Trenton, N. I. .......M0ntclair, N. J. ........Bron.rrfille, N. Y. ..........Cartersville, Ga. .......Washingt0n, D. C. ........New York, N. Y. ...........New York, N. Y. ......Sfafen Island, N. Y. ......Dayt0na Beach, Fla. ........Greenwich, Conn. ...........Plainfield, N. J. .......Sh0rt Hills, N. I. ......Philadelphia, Pa. ........B0st0n, Mass. .........Paterson, N. I. ........New York, N. Y. One Hundred Ninety-four SWF!!! W, as ,X wil.- lidwin Arthur Fisher, ll ....... Alan Stetson Frank .................. Rufus Napoleon Garrett, jr ...... Franklin Ruhstaller Hall ....... William Frederick Halsey ......... Xvilliam 'Cribben Heneage ......... Frank Brownne Hennessy... joe Hamilton Hilsman, jr ......... VVilliam j. Hoffman, jr ......... NYilliam Henry Hylan, jr ......... Wlilliam Thomas Ingram, ,ll ....... Frederick Emery janney ............ Walter Morrison jeffords, jr Arthur Sanford jenkins, jr ..... Farish Alston jenkins ............ Rankin johnson, jr ............. Alain Polak joseph .......... Pierre Polak joseph ......... Charles Robert Kamm ....... Walter Gulick Kay ................. jean Reed Keith ....................... Penn Townsend Kimball, ll ......... Frederick Paul King, jr ............ Wlalter Daniel Klockner ........ john Frederick Kraemer ..... Henry Tripler Larzelere ....... Gerold McKee Lauck, jr ....... Ashton Cristal Lawrence ....... George Clough Lawrence .......... Albert Graham Lee, Ill ............... William Henry Linkroum, jr Allen 'Graham Llo d y ................... Robert Arthur Lockwood ......... Richard Fuller McCarthy ...... Robert McClellan, jr ................ William Vialle McCormack ...... V. Thaddeus Kimball Mcllroy ...... Robert james McKay, jr ...... Charles William Mackey ....... William Mackintosh, jr ............ Mark Graham Magnuson ........ . William Howell Masters ....... Orville Waring Mellick .......... Paul Harry Metcalf .............. Richard Frederick Meyer, jr ....... john Morris Miller, jr .....,....... One Hundred Ninety-five fhwuwlr ........Sczyrr'z'illc, N. J. ...............Glvncoe, Ill. Dorado, Ark. ......Nvu' Yorlc, N. Y. ........Fort lllvyer, Va. .........Oak Park, Ill. ......Hazuor!h., N. J. ..................Atlaiz.ta, Ga. ............LorCl1nzonf, N. Y. ........San Juan, Porto Rico .............PlLiladelplzia, Pa. ...............lVinnvflea, Ill. ........Gl01z Riddle, Pa. ........Jlff01lfClGlll', N. J. ........Hannibal, Mo. .........Priuceton, N. J. .........Nvw York, N. Y. .......Nczo York, N. Y. .......Bnrlingame, Cal. ........Peapa-ck, N. J. ........Canzipello, Mass. ..........New Britain, Conn. .................Irz'i1zgton, N. Y. ..............Lawrcncevillc, N. J. ........Por! lVa..rlzington, N. Y. ..................Norristown, Pa. .......Upf1cr Montclair, N. J. ........S'faten Island, N. Y. ..............Smn1nit, N. J. ........Sfeubenz'ill0, Ohio ........Hackensack, N. J. .....................Clzicago, Ill. .........Pellm1fn Maiior, N. Y. ...........................Dulntlz, Minn. ........................Ca-inbridge, N. Y. Rockville Center, L. I., N. Y. ...................Toronto, Canada ............Basking Ridge, N. J. ................Franlklin, Pa. .........Bron.rville, N. Y. ......N0zv York, N. Y. ......Kansas City, Mo. ......New York, N. Y. .........Plainfield, N. J. .......Paferson, N. J. ........Nctc'ark, N. J. P - itll, ,- 1 1 sill ' N 0wr.mN Bennett Milnor, Jr ..................... ................ M ontclair, N. I. Frederick Clifford Moll ................ .................. R ochester, N. Y. Nelson Kingsland Moody, -lr ....... ....... I .......... I ndependence, Kan. William T. Moore ...................... Robert Campbell Morehouse ......... Norman Read Moray ................... Joseph Randolph Naylor, jr ......... George Lee Newcomb, Jr ........... James Ivan Newman .............. William Garrison Noe, -Ir ....... Julian Lake Nugent ................. William Brainard Nugent ....... Jack Broguard Okie ............ Richard Palmer ................. Frederic David Paris ........ Gilbert Parker .................. Carlton Gverton Pate, -lr ..... Harry Grant Pearson, II ....... . Louis A. Pierrong, Jr .......... George XVeaner Parter ...... Richard Preston ............... David Parham Reynolds ..... . Richard Maxwell Rice ......... James Albert Saaltield ............ Henry Pepper Scott, IH ........... Sturges Bradford Shields, .lr ..... William Frederick Slaymaker ...... Edgar Howe Stapper, Jr ............ Leland Sterry .....................,.... Philip Elliot Stewart ........... George Warren Sumner ......... Lester Walter Swanlund ......... Charles David 'Tannen ......... Burt Eddy Taylor, Jr ........ M. Callear Traver ............................ Thomas Blackwell Tucker ..................... Almuth Cunningham Vandiver, jr Joe Lane Von Maur ............................ John Knapp Vulte ............................ Albion James Wadhams, Jr ........ Sam Nail XVebb ......................... Merton Elmer Wentworth ......... Henry Clark Weston, II ......... Frederick W. Williams ........ Henry VVright .................. Eikichi Yamaguchi ........ ....Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. ....Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. ..................Hartford, Conn. .............WheeIing, W. Va. Grange, Ill. ........Manhassef, L. I., N. Y. York, N. Y. ...........New York, N. Y. ................Ne'zU York, N. Y. ......................Marshall, Va. Irzfington-on-Hzldson, N. Y. York, N. Y. ......................Pelharn, N. Y. ........New York, N. Y. .........PlziIadelphia, Pa-. ..........Morristown, N. I. .................Brooklyn, N. Y. .............Beaeh Bluff, Mass. .........Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. ......Wappz'ngers Falls, N. ..................Copley, Ohm ........Wil1ni1rzgton, Del. York, N. Y. ................Lancaster, Pa. .....................E1Janston, Ill. .......Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ...............Philadelphia, Pa. ...........Bron:cville, N. Y. York, N. Y. york, N. Y. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. ..................Titnsville, N. I. City, Pa. ........New York, N. Y. ................Da1'enport, Iowa ............New Rochelle, N. Y. ........Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y. .....................IJallas, Texas ........Battle Creek, Mich. ..........Montcla1r, N. I. ........Ne'w Yonk, N. Y. .......Norristown, Pa. ..........Brooklyn, N. Y. One Hundred N inety-six SP SIMD 470 X SQ 2 I'1snm 4 m A 0UDl.NNt' vw., -, ,fff f X N, ' N. X I' X x fy I Z . X m-' 'J 1 I xf Ofjqcers of flze gIrszf ggrm President VINCENT WEST Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer DAVID GAPEN CROWELL IVIALACI-II LESLIE HOPKIINS Historian KENNEDY WHITNEY DALZELL, JR. One Hundred Ninety-seven T FORM FIRS MI 470 :Sd 0 QJWQS l til lb ll: I in A girsf germ isfory rut AUTUMN TERM opened with fifty-five boys in the First Form, the majority of whom were new boys. This is the smallest class there has been in the past several years. y The first sport of the term for the Junior Houses was football, and this was won by the undefeated Davidson team. Swimming, the second sport, was won by Perry Ross for the third consecutive year. Soccer was won by Cromwell after a close race with Thomas. This gives the winning team a second championship on the cup which was put into competition last year. Cromwell went through the basketball season undefeated to regain the trophy which they lost last year. The indoor track meet was very close, and was not decided until the last events, with Cromwell winning and Thomas a close second. Several members of the First Form were in the choir, while a few made the band. The Headmastefs Cup, for scholarship, was permanently won by Davidson, the winner of the former trophy. At the election of the First Form officers Vincent VVest, David Crowell, and Max Hopkins were elected president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer respectively. The First Form wishes to thank Mr. Hyatt and his committee for their aid in scholarship and Mr. Cooper for his assistance in athletics. K. WHITNEY DALZELL, Historian. One I-Iundred Ninety-nine lilly, lllll llllt' 4 in x Gmini' S! 21 is x 5 glrsf gown LeRoy Walter Bensel ......... Robert Oscar Berger ............. Clyde Bovell ........................... Thomas Gittin s Buchanan, J g Henry Bunn .................................... Victor Neuhaus Carter ............. John Alfred Croker ................... David Gapen 'Crowell ............ Jr Kenneth Whitney Dalzell, Jay Gilbert Deardoff, Jr ............ Dwight Dickinson, lll ............ Walter Evans Edge, Jr ........ William Arthur Ehret ........ Richard Emil Erlanger ....... John Efberle Espey, Jr ......... Robert Boyd Evans .......... Hardon Foster ....................... John William Foster, Il ....... Frank Barrows Freyer, H ......... William Gregg Glenney ............. Samuel Lunt Goldsmith, Jr ........... Robert Henderson Hamblen, Jule Forrester Harrah .......... Robert Scovel Hendrickson, XVilliam Frederick Hofmann, Jr ....... Jr Malachi Leslie Hopkins ............... Adrian Clyde Humphreys, Jr. Melvin K. Hutchinson ....... Robert Kendall Johnston ...... Robinson Knight ................. Robert Forsyth Little ......... Jr ...... John Spencer Lucas, Jr .......... Marvin Hatfield Merchant ........ Charles Dudley Miller, Jr ...... Philip Francis Miller, Jr ........ Hervey Studdiford Moore, Jr ...... Carl Morton .............................. Lewis West Mustard, IH ....... Jansen Noyes, Jr ................ Macpherson Raymond ........ Robert Meeker Reed ..... . .............................. all Washington Crossing, Pa. Kenilworth, Ill. Coplkzgue, Long Island, N. Y. Towson, Md. .........Springfield, Ill. ........Houston, Texas ...............Cl1fton, N. f. ..................E7Janston, Ill. ........East Orange, N. J. ........La'wrcnceville, N. J. ........La-kehurst, N. J. ........Mempl1is, Tenn. .............Tren!on, N. J. ........New York, N. Y. ..............Pasadena, Cal. ......New Rochelle, N. Y. ..........Trenton, N. J. ..............Trenton, N. J. .......Washington, D. C. ........Plainj'ield, N. J. .........Englewood, N. J. ........Lawrenceville, N. J. .....................New York, N. Y. .....................La-wrcnceville, N. .l Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. ...............Wheeling, W. Va. ..............Forrest Hills, N. Y. ..............Trenton, N. f. ................Yardley, Pa. York, N. Y. ............Parzs, France .......Plziladelplz1'a, Pa. .......Washington, D. C. .........Freehold, N. .l. ........Maple'wood, N. J. .................Trenton, N. J. ........................Chicago, Ill. ........Wellesley Hills, Mass. ..............Montclair, N. f. .......Lawrcnceville, N. J. .............Trenton, N. J. Two Hundred V S Arthur Leavitt Rice .... . .... Donald Kirtland Richards ...... John Edward Sherman ......... James Emory Smitherman, J John Spear, Jr ........................... William Willing Spruance .... John Wesley Starbuck, .Ir ..... John Wingate Stark ........... Morgan Taylor ....................... Willard Thomas XVadelton... Vincent West ............................ Frank Jacob Wetzel, Jr ................ William Carter Wickham, Jr ........ Hamilton VVrxght .................. Two Hundred One so W 'Z 11 Q '15 -'S ' 'Q a 53 fflwrnli lflfappzfngcrs Falls, N. Y ..............Lawrenceville, N. I York, N. Y .........Shreveport, La .......Rocka:way, N. I .........Wilmingt0n, Del .........Bron.viJille, N. Y ................Loms1ana, Mo .......P0ughkeepsie, N. Y ...............Bron.1'ville, N. Y .......Port Washington, N. Y .................Trenton, N. J ...............Annap0lis, Md ........N0rristown, Pa . N X --4- -1 N ff- ix ,JVJEF If , ' 1 Q i 1 of 1 - 'X 1 7 KN N XX 7-lfiif-A' Ll QA f ,ff .. X ,531 ul hi Q : :ii 4 ll, w 1. X gf' 1 f , v' X ' , X h....- - Y - f' , 'J' A 4 'Wiz' M-. .- ' V , V , 1 '1l'i4,L31-f-,j,Q:, i? - ' - f 'Ll ' '7'f ' 7Al ! 25 i ' i, SQHPYR x Su W f 7 Qfiwiaiifi . 181 l. LA llmiilllllltlak Che Gircfe THE CIRCLE is the llZ1ClilJlJllC of Lzux'rencex'ille. Beginning in 181-I' with the founding uf the Hamill House, the circle has gradually grown until it is now cmnprisecl of eiglit buildings. Dawes and Rziyniond are the latest adclitions. Two Hundred Four W swim! Ze fab 1, In: ilfllizrieziiam -'Jommnx These houses compete against one another in practically every tielcl of endeavor. Their spirit is truly remarkable, and the talent which is developed in this Inter-House competition is a bulwark in the support of the school's activities. Indeed, the circle, with its keen rivalry, peculiar habits. and spirit. is an essential part of Lawrenceville. Two Hzmdred Five Sil1PfN 19 I. lA lllllltllezusm f'lV0lJBlN H6116 3f0LL56 NICl'IOLiXS H. Norris President MR. CHARLES HIXRLONN' RAYMOND MR. FREDERICK IQICHELBERGIQR House Master Assistant House Zllaster Barron, H. Groff Perkins Barron, ul. Hamilton Porter Behr, P. Heneage Richards, H. Bennett Hennessy Sterry Bliss, M. Hilsman, G. Swanlund Bohr Johnson, B. Thomas, P. Butler, P. Marvin, H. Van Nostrand Davey Moore, XV. Von Maur Delafleld Moray XYard Flash Nelson, If: West, T. Frick Newman, F. Vllhite, O. Gardiner, VV. Noyes, li. Yamaguchi PkDeceased. Two Hundred Stx 5tW'Ily 4 fab I. I . , Jffwimw' Gfeve use isfory URING 1930-1931 Cleve House passed a most enjoyable and success- ful year. Although we did not attain our usual high standard, in scholarship, we were the final winners of the all-round trophy and also have made an exceptional showing in athletics and other activities. In the spring of 1930 we closed the term by winning the baseball cham- pionship. Our team under the leadership of Bud Haywood was unde- feated. In the fall We started the ball rolling 'by capturing the fall golf and the swimming championship, both teams being captained by George Van Nostrand. Swanlund, Butler, Van Nostrand, and Behr were our point win- ners. In football, though we had no one on the Varsity squad, Cleve produced a creditable eleven, winning one game, losing one, and tying the champions. 'fNick Noyes was our contribution to the all-House team. To our previous championships, in the winter term we added soccer, which We attained with little difficulty. The next and most closely contested cham- pionship was ibasketball. At the beginning of the season our chances seemed rather small. However, by the superb backing of the house, and the line spirit and determination shown by the team itself, we annexed our fifth cham- pionship with Hilsman and Bohr receiving places on the All-House team. In school athletics Cleve is well represented. Hilsman was a member of the basketball team, winning his bLb. In swimming our contributions to the school team were Van Nostrand, Swanlund, and Butler, the latter two receiving their sLs. Hennessey, and Davey. who has won his block f'L,v represent us on the polo squad. Cn the tennis team we have Moore, who has received his tLt, while Noyes E., Swanlund, and Heneage are on the track team. Hilsman, Flash, and West represent us on the baseball squad. To the musical organizations we contributed Noyes, Nelson, Moore, and Perkins. Cleve also made an unsual showing in the various school publications with Marvin and Barron on The Lawrence, Bohr in the Press Club, Flash and Barron on the Program Committee, and with Hamilton, Marvin, and Davey on The Lit. On returning to school after Christmas, the House was stricken with grief to hear of the death of one of its most beloved and gifted members, Josh Nelson. Another loss keenly felt was that of Harlow Raymond, our housemasterfs son, an alumnus and close friend of the House. Much credit and praise for this year's enviable House is due to Nick Noyes for his outstanding guidance as our leader. Here also we would like to express our profound appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and to Mr. Eichelberger for their untiring efforts for the welfare of the House. BIATTHEW T. NV13sT, Historian. Two Hundred Seven SUVU W0 IA S 'N Umm? .QKZWGS 301,156 JOHN T. SMITH MR. SIDNEY M. SHEA President House Master MR. DONALD R. Towms MR. L. VV. EsTEY Assistant House Master Assistant House .Master Anderson, Evans, VV. Miles, M. Beach, L. Eversole Milnor Bonfoey Ewen Noe Borner Fennell Preston Brackenriclge Ford Saalheld, H. Brooks Hansen Sauter Brown. L. Hilsman, Smith, A. Clark, E. Kerr Smitherman Clark, H. Lewis Stewart, P. Clark, J. Linkroum Thomas, R. Diihblee Lloyd, A. Thompson, VV. Doughty McClellan, R. Van Arsdale Emmons Martin, F. Vauclain Eshelman Marvin, S. Zimmerman Miles, C. Two Hundred Eight T l SQQHHDWMQ 5 '0mmNS' awes use isfory AWES HoUsE, united under one roof for the first whole year since the fire, showed that luxury could not dull the lighting Dawes spirit. Our president, john Smith, performed his customary trick of re- turning late, this time by the entire first term. However, the house was ably led by our vice-president, William Evans, while Herb Eshelman man- aged the finances. Our football team, under the leadership of Dil Kerr 'battled desperately through the house season, defeating Raymond by the narrow margin of 6-0, tying Cleve O-O, beating Hamill 6-O, and finally win- ning the championship by defeating Kennedy 13-6. 'Larry Ford, although injured early in the season, won his Varsity UL. While our football team struggled to the championship, our tennis and golf teams, and later our swim- ming team, under Captain jack Doughty, attained second places. The winter term was very successful. 'KBud Miles received a major L in basketball, Doughty a major LU and the captaincy of the 'Sl-'32 swimming team, and jack Smith his sLt. The house basketball team, cap- tained by john Smith, barely missed the House championship, being defeated by Cleve in a play-off game which required an extra period. At the end of the term, Billy Evans led the indoor track team to second place in the House meet. In extra-curriculum activities we were represented by Joe Miles in the orchestra, Van Arsdale in the choir, Brown and Noe in the band, Van Arsdale, Lewis, and Hans-en in the Periwig Club, and Thompson and Stewart on the Lawrence Board. Van Arsdale was made business manager of the latter organization, while jack Smith made the Lit, and Lewis and Ford the Press Club. The year has been a success. Much of that success is due to the mem- bers who made the various teams and school activities, more is due to the Dawes traditions and spirit, most is due to the man who made Dawes, Sid- ney Morgan Shea. JACK CLARK, Historian. Two Hundred N ine QS sown ill!! lil len m A Jfmnm Qicklmon gfouse WILLIAN1 J. METZLER Prc.viafm'zt MR. ANSON BARKER MR. joRnAN C. CHURCHILL House Master Asxislant House Master Aderentc Kraemer, J Pearson Allen, G. Ley Phillips Coudon McCall Riggs Edge McMillan Silvers Entwisle McRae Simpson, Frank, A. Martin, Slaughter Gillahan Maxon Vreeland janney Naylor Wentworth Johnston, A. Newman, VVimer Kogge Nugent, VV Wright, H. Yard Two Hundred Ten stw' i 6 llfil lv lea 1 in A hill ic imolz use isfory NEW DICKINSON, an ambitious Dickinson, a powerful Dickinson, has entered the ranks of the circle houses. The source of this new spirit is Mr. Barker. He is a veritable mountain of energy, striving his utmost to build a better Dickinson. At his side stands Mrs. Barker, en- couraging everyone with a smile or a pleasant word. Mr. Churchill assisted in his diligent and steadfast manner. Suporting this com'bination during the past year, was the strong trio consisting of William Metzler as president of the house, Harold Ley, vice-president, and Arthur Vreeland, Jr., treasurer. Ley was a valuable influence in the house, while Metzler and Vreeland showed their outstanding qualities of leadership by 'being elected president and vice-president of the fourth form. Dickinson has had an exceptionally successful year, scholastically as well as athletically. In addition to winning the much-coveted scholarship trophy at mid-year's report of 1931, Dickinson had an unusually good season in base- ball, getting second place after losing the final game to Cleve. Football also gained laurels for the house as Coudon, Ianney, and johnston were all-4 House choices. The fourth form elected Ley as assistant manager to the Varsity football squad. janney further honored the house by ibeing elected vice-president of the second form. Unfortunately, the fighting soccer team did not come out in the lead, but the All-House Committee chose Silvers as a representative. Besides being a member of the school golf team, Art Vreeland, having received his major LU in basketball, was highly honored with captaincy in this sport for the coming year. Johnston also received his L in this sport, while Gillihan received his 'tbLb. Metzler was chosen assistant manager of basketball by the fourth form, and Gillihan was an All-House selection in this sport. In the indoor track meet Dickinson did outstanding- ly well, with Coudon and Gillihan both getting firsts, while Frank and Yard gained seconds. Coudon, besides being very competent in track, was hon- ored at his election of assistant manager for the varsity squad. Frank re- ceived his sLt in swimming. Both Kennedy and Hamill were downed by the House debating team, which seemed to show more than exceptional oratorical ability. Phillips represented Dickinson both by being on the school debating squad and by being a member of the 'Periwig Club. To round out the activities, the success of Martin and Wentworth should be mentioned, in getting in the band, and Allen for getting in the orchestra. It is obvious that Dickinson has had a successful year in almost every line of endeavor. ALAN R. JOHNSTON, Historian. Two Hundred Eleven QSSKHPIHW 181 1. ,A 1fm,l..,,l .foam Q. gris w0!J gfouse josEPH M. SPENCER President MR. KARL S. NVELLS MR. G. M. SHEPHERD House Masfer Assistant House Master Barbour Edgar Mellick, O. Behr, K. Ferry Nicholls Brisbane Fisher Phipps Brown, D. Friend Pierrong Buhrer Hetherington, A. Spencer, H. Cosden Hoke Swartz Davidson Hughes Thompson, E Dear, G. Jenkins, F. VVadsworth Diesinger Kimball Washburn Dommerich Lauritzen Watts Dyson Mangin Two Hundred Twelve Q SIHPII 474, Q- 19 l. LA iifillllltziism ' Jfdvomxdf' riswofd gfouse gfisfory N THE spring term of last year our track team nosed out the Davis House by a fraction of a point, obtaining second place. At the close of this term in our annual elections we chose joseph Spencer, Waring Mellick, and Peter Hughes ofhcers. Immediately after our arrival this fall our attentions were turned to- ward football, but we were disappointed by the team's completion of a rather discouraging season. Dear, Diesinger, and Lauritzen were selected All-House, while Lauritzen represented the 'Griswold on Lower Field. Our fall tennis team, composed of Phipps and Barbour. won the house tennis competition by defeating Dawes House in the finals. The swimming team finished third. Captain Mellick broke the inter- house backstroke record in this meet. On the Varsity. Mellick, O, and Friend received their swimming letters, Mellick also was awarded his major HLIYJ In the winter track meet Griswold captured fourth place, Friend and Spencer getting first places, and Hughes a third, in their respective events. In the non-athletic activities we were a great deal more outstanding. Brown, Davidson, Dear, Diesinger, Dyson, Friend, Hughes, Mellick, Pier- rong, Swartz, Thompson, Washburn, and Watts represented us on the musical clubs. Peplow and Hughes were members of the Periwig Club. Hughes was photographic editor of the Lit, and Jenkins was elected to the board of the same publication this year. Barbour won first place in the fall oratorical contest. After Woodhull surpassed us last year by a close margin in the All- Around Trophy contest, we came back strongly and led by almost a point at mid-years. We have high hopes of maintaining that lead. In closing, we wish to express our hearty thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Wells and Mr. Shepherd for their constant help and encouragement through the year. GEORGE S. FRIEND, Historian. Two Hundred Thirteen Q51 HPUU74, Q at 19 l . l . ZQWWL5 ., .1.r. A R gfouse FRANK B. RUTHRAUFF President MR. JAMES A. CORLIES MR. H. G. RASTEDE House Master Assistant House Master Ashton Custer Mackintosh Bartlett Fayerweather, F. Mercer Berizzi Frank, S. Miller, Bellinger G0l'16CI1 Montgomery Bingham Gray Morehouse Bliss, H. Hall Morrill Boyce Keer Morton, Q. Cale, D, Klockner Schmelzer Campbell, W. KOPH Stiger Candee, E. Leveen Tannen Cannon Lloyd, C. Trentman Chavelle Ludeke VVeston Two Hundred Fourteen e5 'o fs1i,l,A l t8Hzue:im.u ffwrm' gfouse gfisbry E started the year by electing Ruthrauff president, who was ably assisted throughout the year by Morton as vice-president. Mercer was made banker of the house, while Keer was chosen librarian. Last spring our baseball team had a rather unsuccessful season from the standpoint of games won and lost, but distinguished itself by a number of closely contested games, among them a game with the winner of the series which went to three extra innings. Dinsmore did some excellent pitching for the Blue and VVhite, and was selected for the All-House team. Our debat- ing team won a second leg on the Raymond cup by defeating Dawes in the finals. Our football team, although a little too light to be a winning one, showed a true fighting spirit on the field, and each game proved to be closely con- tested. VVith winter came basketball, and a mediocre season for our team, which won but two of its games. However, Hall and Captain Gray repre- sented us on the Varsity squad. Berizzi, by his consistent work throughout the season, was awarded the Phelps Mellick trophy ior the high-point scorer of the School swimming squad. The soccer team, led by Captain Mercer, made a good showing and captured fourth place among the houses after a hard-fought match with the heavy Raymond aggregation. In the inter-house indoor track meet a new high-jump record was set by Hall. Custer, Frank, Morrill, Goheen, Fayerweather, and Cannon made the musical clubs, while Morton represented us on the Periwig and Lawrence Board. Tannen was also elected to the latter-named publication. In closing, the house takes this opportunity of whole-heartedly voting its appreciation to Mr. Corlies and Mr. Rastede for all of their kindnesses to the house during the past year. CARL A. BELLINCER, Historian. Two Hundred Fifteen QS SVZHPYH y G 49 S 9, 2 2 E E 5 S Q - ts? flwmm jcellllggy ji-01156 J. C. llIATTHAI President MR. HARLEY W. HEATH MR. L. T. FAGAN House Master Assistant House Master Andrews, NV. Hollister Peck Ashcraft Hyatt Peterson Banker Keith Powell Bogert Lawrence, G. Rabell Carver Lay Scudder, C. Chapman McCarthy, R. Shaner Derr McEwan, A. Sherin Green, E. McEwan, T. Stapper Green, J. Moffett, J. Terry Grifliths Noyes, P. Thacher Harther Okie Wadelton, F. Paris Wiedenmayer Two Hundred Sixteen i- Qgsimnwk . 3 In fill .- N. lil in IR i m A QHEBN mzedy gfouse isfory N our arrival in school this fall we were greatly surprised at the enor- mousgconsignment of rhinies. However, we were most confident of a successful year under the leadership of Jack Matthai, a most ex- cellent president, who was backed up strongly by Charles Scudder as vice- president, Bob VViedenmayer as keeper of funds, and John Banker as the industrious librarian. These four, with the constant and perfect cooperation of Mr. Heath and Mr. Fagan, and the never-say-die spirit of the entire house, made the year a most enjoyable and pleasant one. Last spring our baseball team, greatly handicapped by the loss of three stand-bys. got off to a bad start in the first two games. But we soon hit our stride and finished up in third place. Keller, Morris and Ball, our Varsity representatives, earned their L's , the latter being unanimously elected cap- tain of the 1931 Varsity nine. Success continued to stay with us, and We closed the year in second place in both golf and tennis. In the fall the house of the previous year was awarded the most sought- after trophy, the Head Master's Cup. Frank Rollins, who received the highest scholastic average in school, contributed heavily toward this honor. We started out the term's athletics with a powerful football machine, captained by Pete Noyes. The team, in reward for its fighting spirit, reached the finals, but met its defeat from a superior Dawes aggregation, after a hard struggle. Shaner and Harther were selected f-or the All-House team. The first Lawrence elections found Jack Qkie a member of the board. Also, in the band, we were well represented by Banker, Green, Smith and VVadelton. while Bogert was a member of the choir and Glee Club. Our inexperienced basketball team was handicapped by the loss of Cap- tain Hollister. However, the quintette showed such Fight and determination that we felt the defeats were well recompensed. In the indoor track meet we finished third, due large to Green, Noyes, and Bogert. Terry was our repre- sentative on the Varsity Swimming Team. ln closing, the house wishes to take this opportunity to extend its heart- iest thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Heath and Mr. Fagan. Mr. Heath, through his untiring efforts and words of help and wisdom, keeps everybody moving, and I can say without any hesitation that Mr. Heath is greatly responsible for our successful year. To Mrs. Heath we feel a great gratitude for her ability to make school more homelike and pleasant. Mr. Fagan is always behind us in both scholarship and athletics. Miss Taylor, the house matron, also deserves thanks for the numerous attentions she has shown and for her cheery cooperation in everything. CHARLES T. HARTHER, JR., Historian. Two Hundred Seventeen Q5 SIHPW 18 6 W0 5+ Z g 2 bl . . Q f S ZFTQQS 'WLJWX RQ6lyhZ0IZJ 3f0Ll56 1883 - DAVIS HOUSE -1930 Jorrx S. HIZROLIJ MR. L.XW'Rl':NCIf THHONLZN President House Master MR. RALPH E. DURKEE MR. JAMES E. KELLY Assistant House Blaster Assistant House Master Anderson, N. Keyes Pumyea Avery Landsiedel Ragsclale Brabson Larzelere, H. Richards, Cahhle Larzelere, N Simpson, R. Chambers Leigh, H. H. Steckel DeBardeleben Levering Stollenwerck de Riso Livingston Takami Foote Mcllroy Temple Garrett Metcalf Thorpe Groel Millard Tompkins Hall, M. Neary Tucker Herold, -l. Nugent, J. Vulte Owen YVinter Two Hmzdred Eighteen xe,SlHPflLm0 181 I. LA liffllillllllllk ffmlaw aymond gfouse isfory INCE last spring, when we won the Outdoor Track Championship, and had a fairly strong baseball team, we have made a very good record in athletics. During this past football season we were represented on the Varsity squad by Dick Herold, who won his L, Keyes, De Riso, John Herold, Ta- kami, and Du Pont. XYe had about an equal number of fellows on the scrub squad throughout the season. This year in the new circle house two-league system we won second place in our league, losing only to Dawes, and on Thanksgiving Day, by defeating Dickinson. we won third place in ranking. We were represented by one of the best teams in the history of the house. Takami and De Riso won places on the All-House team. Following the football season we won third place in the soccer series. The outstanding game was a scoreless tie with Cleve, the final winners of the championship. Groel won a place on the All-House team, and Takami won a position as substitute. In the basketball season our record was equally good. VVe won five of our seven games, closing our season with a victory over a strong Dawes team. Captain Anderson and his team won the Indoor Track Championship by a margin of twenty points, Anderson and De Riso being among the high scorers of the meet. After the Easter holidays our outdoor track team won the Uutdoor Track Championship in a closely contested meet. The house has also had a successful year in other activities. Charles Owen was elected Editor-in-Chief of The Lawrence, and Keyes, Foote, Steckel, and Millard were elected to the board as associate editors. Nils An- derson was elected to the Program Committee. Charles 'Chambers and Day Thorpe were members of the School band, while Jim De Riso was on the choir and Glee Club. A fine spirit, and the leadership of our council, consisting of John He- rold, James De Riso, Newton De Bardeleben, Hayden Leigh and Campbell Groel, is responsible for this record. In closing, we want to express our gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Tiihonen, Mr. Durkee and Mr. Kelly for their great interest and help. CAMPBELL C. GROEL, JR., Historian. Two Hundred Nineteen SUV!! gf st I . . C Qtmwmmgg Cnfeodlzulf 361,156 CARRY LE xl,-KN President DR, ALBERT A. PIAMBLEN lxllli. NV1LL1AM W. PATTERSON House Master Assistant H01-:sc Master Bagley Glynne Randel Barr Hilclreth Slaymaker Barzaghi Keet Stone Berry Larkin Storz Blades Larsen Tluompson, bl. Burke McDonald, C. Todd Candee, Mitchell Vandiver Cuthell Moll Webb, VV. Dumont Oechler XN'ilkerson Eitel Peacock Willizuns, F. Gardiner A. Preyer T w 0 Hmzdred Twenty Q5 55.5715 V0 s 'af i . Q . 3 I Ezmwmmgs Cmodbuff gfouse gfisfory NDER the capable leadership of Garret Le Van, president of the Third Form, and a cabinet of officers consisting of Bob Preyer, Al Gardiner, and Mel Storz, the VVoodhull House started a very suc- cessful year. VVe opened the year with the All-Around and the Scholarship trophies in our possession, both of which we relinquished to Dickinson in February, losing out by a very small margin. The football team, under the captaincy of Al Gardiner, fought its way through the series without winning a game. However, the house showed great spirit in supporting a losing team to the final whistle. The house turned out for soccer, and with Ed Berry as chief, reached the finals only to be downed by the strong Cleve aggregation. Gar- diner and Peacock both gained berths on the All-House team. With Mel Storz as leader, and Keet, Thompson and MacDonald, veterans, back, the basketball team finished a quite successful year. Although we lost the first four games of the season, the team came out of its slump and ended with a winning streak of three games. With the baseball season around the corner we hope to be strong candi- dates for the crown. Captain jack Randel has some able material in Storz, Keet, and Glynne, of last year's team, and some fine fodder in the ranks of the rhinies and house rhinies. On the musical clubs we have Storz, Oechler, Larson, Le Van, Blades, Berry, Slaymaker, Keet, Burke and Peacock. Preyer is in the Press Club, while Oechler and Burke were in the Periwig. We are looking forward to the next Raymond debate, which is the finals, when we will clash with Dick- inson for the title. The fall golf team was eliminated in the semi-final round due to the loss of Gardiner, a capable linksman, but we hope to capture the spring title. Le Van was awarded his major ULU for football and was also elected captain of next year's team, while Glynne earned his tLt,' on the courtls. Storz, Randel and Barzaghi won their silver footballs on the scrub field. Keet held down a place as manager on the fall golf squad, and Gardiner and Preyer are on the spring squad. Glynne and Thompson are on the spring tennis team. Blades, Dumont and Bagley were on the winter track squad, and Preyer was awarded assistant managership of baseball. Many thanks are due to the kindness that Dr. and Mrs. Hamblen and Mr. Patterson have shown to the boys throughout the year. J. NORMAN TODD, Historian. Two Hundred Twenty-one f X - fw .. 'vw u w ,4 E W - Qt. ,f I ' , ,V I ,f 'V x r ,. , Y far! -7 A fi,-5 6' I Xi I 11 X ff ,Xxj K, Rv x+ 1' wg ff X WN X MX XX JH P ' 59 fx XXRXQXX xxx f 1 x QM xx Q X: xx H RH X ' f I Aki E X 75 Nb R 4 ' 1 A N f W Wi, 'M 1 ' , N ixw 'I u l . 1 ll its ,yxvx I f K .- Ev ', if ,L gf ,MH IQ 1 ' , ff X X N, If A I xxx -ag? I Mx X X f ' W s Y 'W Nj ' f y X'l ' 1 ' Aw if fl xv if fr! V f f lf rf MVWW ,WX ,gff f H ff gf yi! V' If ' 7 ' pf! .M Q4 4 lI,m , NJ we in N aff: Ycttc lfzzplziiiii lx Yau Wlilsuii Hlrmcl lfurrl Rico lfzipiziiiii llirliziiwlsuii Cass llzirlmisim 'llruul Ruiiclzill Kllillvr I,icli1.iX. Craig l Czipiziiiii Siiiitli, A. XX'zitso11 SfZlll1NZ1l1 Cliilcls XX'ZllSlrH lfziptziiiil Sriiui Football 'lllwmzis lliblalc l lerolal, R. Xxlillocli Nlilers liurtuuc l Nlaimgifrj Track l lillizirfl Stewart Durbin l.c Yam Nlclmaii l'ier5m1 Nelson lfrziser l Nlzmu liciiclzill 1 Klan Baseball li Il fer Hall llrzuuleltc Wlcgeucr Slicelizm Ccmstaiitim- Basketball Xrcelzuiml hlulmsimi llzill, li. ,S'z.'i11z11z1'i1g Klc-llicli. tl. lfzlplziiiil rllllylillf C. Klellivli, li, Iihiiiglity gcr i ZLQICFUP Nulsim XYilson M cllick Curtis Zumlel liiiisley Yzm llurcii Riugler Kerr scllcr lziylur llirlis Bl cllick You Stark liittiiiger 'X'YcJm,l lflcyniger lilisli li:Xl1lll2lgC1'l Slllllliflll l Mzmzigerl Klilcs 'lllwmas l Xlillliigkfj Golf bl zickson Two fllulclrwl Tuxfizfy-j'mn emzi5 .Mahan ie HE memory of a great Laurentian was again honored this year by the dedication of XYest Point's new football stadium to the memory of Dennis Mahan Michie, Army's hrst football captain and coach. But Michie is remem- bered at VVest Point and Lawrenceville not only for his abilities as a sportsman and leader, but also for his bravery in the Spanish-American 1Yar, in which he was killed at the battle of San juan in 1898. In his few years at Lawrenceville Michie dis- tinguished himself by captaining the second foot- ball team of '87 and by being President of the Lacrosse and General Athletic Associations of the same year. He then entered West Point in September, 1888, and from that time on had a military career. On June 1, 1898, he entered the Spanish-American'VVar as aide-de-camp to Brigadier4General Hamilton S. Hawkinsg he was killed on July lst of the same year in the perform ance of his duty. The VVest Point Stadium and the tablet in the Lawrenceville Chapel revere the mem ory of Dennis Michie, a Laurentian who played the game, and played it as a man. an G 2 Two Hundred Twenty-five LHPUI W Q55 fb 5 2 181 I. LA lll'lilllElllDA ffwiml Gffhleiic Gfwards The George W. W. Berriman Prize A prize awarded annually in memory of Lieutenant George W. W. Berriman, of the Class of 1916, to the boy of the School football team for faith- fulness, sportsmanship, and excellence in play. The prize shall be in value equal to the interest on one thousand dollars. Awarded in 1930 to HERMQXNN KERTSCHER. The John H. Thompson, Jr., Prize The john H. Thompson prize is an annual award of hfty dollars to the best scholar among the all-around athletes of the Fifth Form. Awarded in 1930 to CHARLES FREDERICK P1ERsoN. The Sudlow G. Simmons Tennis Trophy A cup presented to the School out of the savings of the late Sudlow G. Sim- mons, of the Class of 1923, to be inscribed with the name of the Winner of the School Tennis Championship. Won in 1930 by EDWARD HARLAN VVIUTEHEAD. The School Golf Championship Fall - 1930 Won by WILLIAM CROUCH CHAPIN The School Tennis Championship Spring - 1930 Won by EDWARD HARLAN WHITEHEAD The School Tennis Championship Fall - 1930 Won by GEORGE BRAND BALL Batting Cup WOR by CHARLES HAYS CRAIG The John J. 0'Fallon Medals First-JOSEPH MILTON SPENCER Second-JOE FENET RICHARDSON Third-ROBERT DE COURCY HUGHES The Phelps Mellick Cup DARIO CLEMENTE BERIZZI Two Hundred Twenty-six UWB W 18 I A N9 Bl IP l m x 55 E E Q 7' Q . . - 'Qty' T 6? X 1 57'l7I1lJXXXN THE COACHES Two Hundred Twenty-se1'en THE CHEER LEADERS v kt fmmw SU'-HD y 5 2 E 2 S 2 C -'J m MINOR SPORTS CAPTAINS IVIINOR SPORTS MANAGERS Two Hundred Twezzfy-eight O LF NON T EAM T BALL FOOT 5049511 D 0 gs I7 ,S a- s 2 19 I l 2 . . . Q 'QI S f4mEiNl' arsify Qibofbam 1930 ARRY COCHRAN,S red shirt has not lost its charm, in spite of its age. Legend had it back in the Gay Ninetifs that this shirt, if worn by the captain the day before an important game, would bring victory to Law- renceville. Unfortunately, the shirt was not brought back one year, and it was not until over a quarter of a century later that it again made its appearance. Gn Alumni Day in the spring of 1930. Mr. Reiter presented the luck charm to Captain john Vette. The latter wore it the day before the ' Hill football game, and the result was a Z1-7 victory over the Pennsylvania invaders. ln spite of a mediocre start, the 1930 football season can truly be called nothing less than a successful one. The two final games, resulting in Z1-7 and 40-0 victories for the Red and Black, made up for anything the earlier contests might have lacked. Winning four games, drawing one and losing one, the Laurentian attack rolled up a total of 89 points, while the opponents could score but 14 against the strong Black and Red defense. CAPTAIN VETTE The task which faced Mr. Tiihonen, head coach, at the beginning of the season was no easy one. Qnly four letter-men were back from the previous year. In addition, one of these men, Le Van, was injured before the schedule had started, and Ford, a new boy, assured of a position in the backfield, was put out of the game for the season. In spite of these handicaps, Mr. Tiihonen and the other coaches put out a team of which the School may well be proud. The season opened on October 4th with a 3-0 victory over the Princeton Freshman Seconds, The Tiger yearlings outplayed the Red and Black in the First half, and it was not until the final period that the home team displayed a powerful attack. Aided by penalties, the prep school team took the ball from the center of the field to the Orange and Black 10-yard line. Here the Red and Black march was stopped, Lawrenceville sustaining a 5-yard pen- alty, and several stabs at the yearling line proved ineffectual. It was in the fourth down that Connie Dibble dropped back to the 20-yard line and, with Ford holding the ball, placement-kicked a held goal. It was easy for the home team to hold the visitors scoreless during the few remaining minutes of the game. The second game of the season, with Franklin and Marshall Academy, resulted in the dullest and most uninteresting contest of the season, the score as the final whistle blew being 0-0. Both teams threw away their chances and neither displayed a sustained drive once throughout the game. Two Hundred Thirty-one Q55 SEHPUI wb ,Y 0: 2 2 5 S 2, S ' Jfwniii' On the ensuing Saturday the Red and Black returned to the winning column with a 19-0 victory over 'Montclair Academy. Connie Dibble ran wild, scoring every one of the home team's points. Although the visitors threatened to score only when the Red and Black reserves entered the game, they gave a highly favored team a much closer battle than was expected. On October 25th Blair Academy broke a long string of Lawrenceville victories .by defeating the Red and Black at Blairstown by a score of 7-6. It was the first time in fifteen years that the Blue and White had triumphed over their State rivals in football. With frequent Blair fumbles in the first quarter the Red and Black kept the ball deep in the home team's territory, missing several scoring opportunities. It was not until early in the second period that Garry Le Van finally made the Red and Black's lone touchdown. With a strong wind against him, Connie Dibble missed the point which would have meant a tie. Shortly after, in the same quarter, Blair evened the count, scoring as a result of a Lawrenceville fumble on th-e 4-yard line. The point after the touchdown was made on a line plunge. ln the second half neither team could score again, and the count at the end of the game stood: Blair, 75 Lawrenceville, 6. . On the following Saturday the Red and Black eleven displayed a start- ling reversal of form when it defeated Hill, 21-7. For the first time during the season the Red and Black attack functioned properly. However, at the start of the battle between the rival prep schools it looked as if Lwawrence- ville was doomed to go down to another defeat. The Blue and Gray launched a powerful drive in the first period, which ended only when Munger hit the line for a yard and a touchdown, McCormick adding the Point with a place- ment kick. In the second period Le Van went over from the 1-yard line after he had run 25 yards to put the ball in scoring position. Dibble added the extra point to tie the score. The third quarter witnessed another Red and Black touchdown when Wilson blocked a kick, and Mellick, scooping the ball up, ran 30 yards for a score. Dibble again kicked the point to put his team in the lead, 14-7. By far the most spectacular run of the game. how- ever, came when Garry Le Van int-ercepted a Hill pass and, dodging and weaving his way out of the arms of would-be attackers, ran 70 yards through the entire Hill team for his second score of the game. The Red and Black held its 1-ead during the rest of the contest, with the final count, 21-7. As a fitting climax to a successful season Lawrenceville smothered its neighbors from Princeton Prep, 40-0, and thus avenged the previous yearls 6-0 defeat. Le Van and Dibble were the stars of the game, the former scor- ing 6 points, and the latter 22. Thomas and Wood were the other scorers for the home team. The visitors had several deceptive pass-plays, but aside from these were unable to gain at all. Owing to the exceptionally line material on all teams throughout the State, Lawrenceville was only fairly well represented on the All-State eleven. Nelson was selected for the first team and Dibble for the second from play- Two Hundred Thirty-two X W I9 I. LA lltllltlltziism 0109 ers on one huntlrecl ancl sixty high sfhool anfl prep school elevens. ln aclcli- tion to this, hoth these nien macle the first .'Xll-Prep teani. The inen who were awarded letters are as follows: Captain Vette, Le Van, Dihhle, Thomas, XYood, Nelson, NYatson, Herolfl, XYillock, Melliek, VVilson. Ahlers. Curtis, Zunclel, and Manager Fortune. THE SCHEDULE Lawrenceville ....... .. 3 Princeton Fresh Seconds Lawrenceville .....,. .. O Franklin K Marshall Academy Lawrenceville ....... .. lt? Montclair .XC2lClCI11j. Lawrenceville ....... .. 6 Hlflil' :M'21flCI1ly Lawrenceville ....... ..... 2 l Hill SCl1OOl ---. Lawrenceville ....... ..... 4 O l'fi11CCfHI1 PTSD Lawrenceville ,.... SW Opponents .. Two Hundred Thirty-three MANAGER FORTUNE SQUAD OTBALL W Q SUWI Q19 P 8 2 A 3 Q 5. 8 ..: Q keg 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 H. Lockwood H. Lockwood F. W. Brooks J. B. Mershom H. V. Thomas J. A. Rulon N. G. Turner J. S. McCord K. L. Ames P. Vredenburgh A. Frank H. R. Warren M. C. Lilley C. C. Walbridge H. W. Barnett N. Bradley G. Cochran W. M. Rutter C. W. Dibble R. C. Lewis D. L. Pierson H. W. McNinch F. E. Pierce R. K. Wurts A. Greely W. Moses W. S. McGuire I. Bradley R. M. Shepard C. W. Young J. F. Avgersinger john Aitken E. C. Wettlaufer John Ireland C. D. Mallory M. H. Behr Two Hundred Thirty-five ', 'f4w1J11N gbofdaff Gapfains 1896 H. Richards, Jr. 1915 1897 H. McCord 1916 1898 D. Griggs 1917 1899 J. R. DeWitt 1918 1900 M. H. Davidson 1919 1901 F. W. Ritter 1920 1902 F. VV. Ritter 1921 1903 C. L. Holden 1922 1904 H. Andrus 1923 1905 C. W. 'Graves 1924 1906 No Team 1925 1907 L. S. Wolfe 1926 1908 L. S. Wolfe 1927 1909 F. G. Peabody 1928 1910 A. L. Carter 1929 1911 C. F. Wiedman 1930 1912 H. N. Carter 1931 1913 H. Shenk 1914 G. VV. Funk ggofbaff .Mamqers 1901 M. Thompson 1902 O. B. Raynor 1903 H. D. Stevens 1904 W. W. Blood 1905 C. W. Wells 1906 F. A. Fennesy 1907 NI. Davis 1908 J. V. Heyniger 1909 E. H. Ethridge 1910 J. A. Holden 1911 W. L. Thompson 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 V. C. Badham VV. P. XVaters S. S. Watkins J. R. Butts E. S. Newman D. G. Von Schrader H. C. Franzhein1,Jr. T. L. Moore Paul Euwer T. M. Green T. M. Green H. S. Gillespie R. B. Rogers R. Baldwin T. C. Wallace, HI B. C. Pratt W. VV. Greene F. I. Baker S. S. Thorpe VV. D. McCullough H. Kertscher J. L. Vette, jr. G. B. LeVan, Jr. 1918 L. M. Peeples 1919 H. K. Twitchell 1920 J. Evans 1921 H. VV. Lackey 1922 G. L. Lambert 1923 J. Langhorne 1924 A. H. Lewis 1925 F. T. Lawrence 1926 E. H. Fennell 1927 W. R. Wright 1928 W. Joyce 1929 R. B. Griffin J. P. McKenna W. L. Fortune H. A. Ley 1930 1931 i f X55 Hy in 1. :A llwfanenma 'fffmz llllm .Eawrencevlffe ghofbaff cgpecord XY Allentown ...... ..... 1 A. C. S. N ....... ..... 1 All-'Classes ......... ..... O All-Collegiate ..... ..... 1 Andover ........ ..... 3 Barringer ..... ..... 6 Berkley .......... 1 Blair ....................... ,.... 2 Campus Club ................ 1 O East Orange High ........ Fordham Prep ............ 1 Franklin and Marshall.. 6 Casga Club .................... 1 Gilman .......................... Haverford College ........ 1 Haverford Prep ............ 8 Hill ..,........................... 21 1 Kiskimentas School .... .. Lafayette Fresh ............ 1 Lafayette Scrubs .......... 2 1 Lehigh Fresh ................ Lehigh Scrubs .............. 1 Mercersburg .............. 8 Montclair Academy .... 3 New jersey A. C ........... 2 Northeast Manual ......., O N. Y .Military Academy 1 Orange A. C. Scrubs .... 1 Peddie .......................... 2 4 CSINCE ISSSQ L. T. W. L. T. 0 O Penn Fresh ..... ....... O 1 0 0 O Penn Sophs ..... ....... 1 O O 1 O Pennington ..... ....... 1 2 3 O 0 O Perkionien ..... ....... 2 0 0 7 1 O Poly Prep .................... Z 0 O 1 1 Pratt Institute .............. 1 O O O O Princeton Consolidated.. O 1 O 2 1 Princeton Fresh ............ 18 21 6 O O Princeton Fresh Scrubs 1 O O 1 0 Princeton Seminary ...... 1 0 O O O Princeton Sophs ............ 2 4 O O 1 'Princeton Juniors .......... 1 1 0 O O Princeton Varsity .......... O 3 O O 1 Princeton Prep ............ 2 4 1 O O Princeton Scrubs .......... 5 S 1 8 2 Riverview Academy ...... 2 O 0 6 2 Rutgers Grammar Sch. 3 O 0 O O Shady Side Academy .... 1 O O 0 0 St. Benedictls ................ Z 0 0 O 0 St. Paul's ...................... 4 1 0 0 O Swarthmore Prep .......... 1 O 0 O O Tiger Inn ...................... 1 0 0 6 3 Tioga ............................ O 1 0 O' O 'liome ............................ 10 4 2 O O Villa Nova College ........ 1 2 0 0 1 VVest1ninster ................ 1 O O O O NYyoming Seminary ...... 1 O 0 O O Yale Freshmen .............. 1 O 0 4 3 Two Hundred T hirty-six KY! Z N I fjd Af 5, . f 4 K f- 1 11 N 1 X f ,, , , P1 X XX X. A . , Xe , ' f X -I 'TRACK TEAM oS5 0e 5 2 181 I, LA Ptllftllklism N. J NPT arsiiy Crack, 1930 1 AWRl'fNCl2Y1I.LlC can proudly look back on the track sea- T son of 1930. The team captured first place at the In- door State Hee. at Newark, at the Eastern Interscho- lastic Meet, held at Baker Field, New York, and tied for tirst at the Eik's Meet in Brooklyn. Their only setback occurred in the Princeton Interscholastics, where they placed third. Opening the indoor season, the trackmen amassed twenty points to tie the Manual Training High School of Brooklyn. The outstanding erformance of the da was turned in b' , s P y , 5 the half-mile relay team, composed of Le Van, Taylor. Ha- gar, and McLean, which not only shattered the school record 1 but set one of the fastest times ever made b a school team. Y l The second contest of the season was the Indoor State Meet at Newark, where the Red and Black showed its real CAPTAIN strength by placing in all but one event. A record was broken when Trout of the victors jumped to a height of five feet, eight and seven-eighth inches. Lawrenceville complete- ly overwhelmed its opponents by the large score of 37 3-5 points. RICHARDSON CSeason 19315 On April nineteenth, in one of the most outstanding meets of the year, the undefeated Lawrenceville team won the Eastern Interscholastics at Baker Field, New York. The Red and Black with 18 points led the Pierce School, their nearest competitor, by four points. Captain Rice, pole vaulting to a record height of twelve feet, and Pierson, who won the 220 yard low hurdles, were the stars for Lawrenceville. For the first time in the history of the School the team was victorious over the Princeton Freshmen by the very narrow margin of 632 to 62M. Trout won the 100-yard dash, the high and the broad jump, and broke the record in the discus, while his teammate, Pierson, set a new time in the low hurdles. In this meet the victors captured nine first places, together with many seconds and thirds. In the neighborhood contest, made up of several schools in the region of Trenton and Princeton, the Lawrenceville second team overwhelmingly defeated its nearest competitors by the large margin of forty points. At the thirty-fourth Princeton Interscholastic Track Meet. the Red and Black took third place with a total of 402 points, being nosed out by Hill with 4126, and by Mercersburg with 41 points. Captain Rice set a new mark for Interscholastic pole vaulting with a height of 12 feet, SM inches. Trout broke his own record in the discus and also ran a fine race Two Hundred Thirty-'nine 6 Sim' jr lil llllill lam 1' 'fffmm-+5 to place second in the 100-yard dash. Richardson, captain-elect for the 1931 season, with a time of 4.40, placed third in the mile. On the 17th of May the Red and Black overcame Montclair High School 63 to 54. Le Van ran a beautiful race to win the 220 yard dash. Pierson ran the 220 low hurdles in the record time of twenty-tive secondsg but as a strong wind was blowing, the record was unofficial. Lawrenceville defeated Hill on their grounds for the first time in the School's history, 64-62. Pierson gained a first place for the victors when he won the low hurdles. Licht then added another Lawrenceville first in the javelin throw. Trout, after taking a second in the 100 yard dash, broke the school record in the discus with a distance of 128 feet 42 inches. The Red and Black, with only five out of fourteen firsts, owed its victory to ten seconds and twelve thirds. In the New Jersey State Meet the team set a new record for winning the largest number of points ever scored in any State meet. Trout again starred for the winners with three first places: the discus, in which he set a new State mark of 128 feet, '6 inches, the 100, and the 220 yard dashes. Captain Rice ended a very successful season with an easy win in the pole vault and a second in the 120 high hurdles. Captain Rice, Trout, and Pierson were the outstanding performers of the year. Trout set new marks in the discus and indoor high jump and was the most consistent point winner of the team. Pierson turned in a new official school record in the low hurdles with a time of 2'5 and 2-5 seconds. Captain Rice deserves much credit for this very fine season and much praise not only for his pole vaulting record but also for his accomplishments in the high jump and the high hurdles. As last year, the team excelled in the field events. Much credit is due to the members of the squad who, although not outstanding, earned the necessary seconds and thirds that won the Hill and Princeton Freshmen meets. Also the coaches, Mr. Prentiss, Mr. Geis, Mr. Warren, and Mr. Drews, are to 'be praised for building up a team which was strong enough to break down all traditions and win from the Princeton Freshmen, and the Hill on their own grounds. Two Huwred Fofrty i Spimlgz 2 5 HD Z'JfwvEmw1 S The following are the points earned by individual members of the squad during the entire season: 'Trout ..,....,...........,.........,.,,... 80 'Cass 7 'Rice ,..,, 39 Hagar .,.. 691 'Pierson ...... 28 :Kinsley ........ 6 'Rundall ,.., 23LQ 'Van Buren ,..,... 6 'Le Van ..,...... 21M P King ..........,. 5 Licht, A. ...,, 21 Spencer, J. ..... . 5 'Kertscher 17 Anderson, N. 5 'Harbison ,..., 16 'Mellick ...,.... 4 'Nelson ,...,,. 15 1Durbin .,... 4 'Birks ....,...... 13 1110 Lamont .,...... 3 ':Hi11iard ...,...... 11 Newman ...... 3 :Richardson, J, . . 11 Custer .,..... llff 'McLean ,....,.. 10M Stout ...,.. l Vfaylor .,....... IOM Hughes .,.,. 1 'Von Starck .,.,., 10 Green ,................, .,.. 1 :'1Vette ..,.,.,...., 9 'Ringler .........,......... 1 Bennett. G. .,.. 9 'Kendall fManagerJ 'Miller ,..,....,..,,....,., 9 Fraser fManagerj 'Received major letter. Two Hundred Forty-one MANAGER SELBY CSeason 19313 UAD ACK sQ TR 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 W. P. Belknap F. N. Dana J. H. Thompson T. D. Newmyer C. W. Dibble G. D. Obertuffer C. T. Dudley G. L. Chamberla J. P. Davies J. R. DeVVitt B. Davis F. H. Behr E. B. Parsons K. Swan J. W. Spencer F. C. Capen N. McClintock C. H. Bergen H. R. XVarren R. F. Gillis ' H. L. Crawford C. 'C. Wallbridge J. S. Van Nest J. M. Scott F. Carter, Jr. XY. Edwards R. H. Lay W. Dusenberg D. Griggs C. E. Williams i Two Hundred Forty-three 0 SHUI 'lil 1311? 1 m x 0mm0 Crack Gapfaim 1905 J. A. Rector 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 G. Whitely, Jr. M . Dwight W. G. Luke W. G. Luke E. Etheridge W. Felton, Jr. H. Johnston 'Yr S Z g E ml 1 ' 2 5 - . . 4' 'Q i ep? X Q 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1913 R. S. Schmertz 1927 1914 J. H. Barret 1928 1915 G. P. Thomas 1929 1916 A. G. Wright 1930 1917 A. G. Wright 1931 1918 E. B. O'Brien CVCLCIL .MQHMEVS 1901 H. Blanchard 1917 1902 C. Truesdale 1918 1903 F. H. Revell 1919 1904 VV. C. Horton 1920 1905 J. A. Parsons 1921 1906 A. C. Johnson 1922 1907 W. A. Galbraith 1923 1908 G. E. Morse 1924 1909 R. M. Harding 1925 1910 W. K. Gresh 1926 1911 F. Stephenson 1927 1912 E. Chamberlain 1928 1913 A. P. Tappen 1929 1914 1915 1916 L. M. Arnold G. D. Saville J. VV. Lester 1930 1931 G. E. Leh G. E. Leh W. C. Seufert R. B. Rogers Mac S. Mullen W. R. Munroe W. R. Munroe J. A. Carney R. Evans D. Rankin H. B. Kerr H. F. Rice J. F. Richardson C. Johnson, Jr. V. S. Luke L. R. Schmertz A. S. Keck F. C. Ryan C. L. Paterson VV. C. Fairbanks G. A. Gooch J. S. Coxe, Jr. E. A. Carruthers J. Espy P. Schwed W. D. Gunter H. T. Kendall, Jr M. Fraser, Jr. W. E. Selby WIP!! 17 9 H 1 L3 One-Mile 100-Yard 220-Yard 440-Yard 880-Yard Une-Mile Two-Mile 100-Yard 120-Yard 220-Yard Relay ......... ...... Dash Dash Dash Dash Run.. ...... . ..... Run ............. ....... Dash QJuniorJ.. Hurdles .............. Hurdles .............. Running Broad Jump ..... Running High Jump .......... Pole Vault .......................... Shot Put Q12 111.3 .............. Shot Put C16 1h.J .............. Hammer Throw C12 lb.J .... Javelin Throw .................... Discus Throw ........ ...... 440-Yard Relay ......... ...... 880-Yard One-Mile Relay Clndoorj Relay Qlndoorj .. S sr 'Z 2 E 2 Q ?JffwTJiN awrenceviffe Crack Wecords 3 min. 30 4-5 sec ......... 10 seconds ....... 22 seconds ....... 50 2-5 seconds .......... 1 min. 57 2-5 sec ....... 4 min. 33 2-5 sec ....... 10 min. 30 2-5 sec ..... 10 3-5 seconds .......... 15 4-15 seconds ..... .. 25 4-5 seconds .......... 22 feet, 3 inches ...... 5 feet, 10 inches ...... 12 feet, 5 1-2 inches .... 48 feet, 8 inches ...... 36 feet, 2 inches ...... 188 feet, 4 inches .... 170 feet, 4 inches .... 128 feet, 6 inches .... F. M. Ashley '25 lM. Smith ex-'26 I, S. 1 R. T. Beatty '25 XV. R. Muroe '26 C. W. Dibble '96 J. A. Rector '06 XV. G. Luke '10 J. W. Hunter '25 J. A. Rector '06 J. H. Barrett '14 A. G. VVright '17 J. H. Whitley, Jr., '06 W. R. Munroe '25 J. O'Fa11on, Jr. '11 F. V. Dana '93 J. H. Barrett '14 J. VV. Hunter '25 C. R. Erdman, Jr. '15 H. Johnston ex-'13 R. B. Rogers ex-'23 C. F. Sweet '17 H. F. Rice '31 J. R. DeVVitt '00 J. H. Smith '93 J. R. DeWitt '00 Jr S. B. Farnum, . '29 Trout '31 IR. Evans '27 Blondel '27 Tague '27 43 2-5 seconds ............ 4 Lc 1 min. 36 3-'5 sec ......... rg . Meinig '27 McLean '30 . Hager ex-'3'1 LeVan '32 W. Taylor '30 G. R. Evans '27 3 min. 36 4-5 sec ......... 4 J' Blonde' '27 L C. Maclnnes '27 C. Meinig '27 Two Hundred Forty-four 'XZ f 'm KX QNX R X ,J fx xii s , iiwk + xx 3 X x A-K Ig g ffxxrx -I T , y K M J f A if ff!!! -'X J ig?-Liwrlfy' ANI TE .L BASEBAI 'f . 'Of i l M , Smit: vi ,Q fs -A 1 53 .. T Q S Wrnmiivtg -nw 5 1 i i Sv' 3 IC l l 5 I? El 3 f C arsify asebam 19 O HIC 1930 baseball season proverl the most successful Lawrenceville has enjoyed in recent years, the team winning nine out of thirteen games. Our ancient rival, the Hill, was defeated 3-2 in a thrilling ll-inning battle. Much of the credit for the success of the team is due to Captain Craig, who proved to be not only an excellent leader, but an errorless third baseman, The pitchers, Smith, Keller, Morris, and Ball also deserve to be mentioned for their ex- cellent playing. Soon after the winter term. practice was started in the gymnasium, there being plenty of good material available. The following were finally given positions on the first team: Ball and Vvatson, catchers, Smith. Keller, Morris and Con- stantine, pitchers: Kittinger, first base, Stallman, second base, Craig, third base, Bramlette and Child, shortstopsg BALL and Wood, Sheehan, and Wlegener, outlielders. Kafer, Con- CSeason 19313 over, and I-leyniger were the principal substitutes. CAPTAIN The Red and Black opened the season by taking a loosely played contest from the Gilman Country Day School Z7-12. The pitching of Keller and Smith was commendable, and the former virtually won his own game by hitting a double and a home run. Captain Craig, with three hits out of live trips to the plate, and Wootl, also starred. The second game of the season proved a Walk-away for the Lawrenceville nine, the home team swamping Cateret Academy 26-2. Three Lawrenceville pitchers, Smith, Keller, and Harrison, held the Cateret batters to four hits. The first defeat of the season was administered by the strong New York Stock Exchange team, the final score being 9-4. Frequent errors in the field were the causes of this defeat. Keller, who was the starting pitcher, was re- lieved by Smith in the last few innings. On the following Saturday Lawrenceville was again defeated, New Rochelle winning S-5. Lawrenceville batters seemed unable to hit Santore, New Rochelle's star pitcher, while the visiting team had little trouble in hit- ting the Red and Black hurlers in the crucial moments. Captain Craig and Wood starred for the losers. Lawrenceville's losing streak was broken in the next game, when the Plainfield High School was defeated in a ten inning battle S-7. The out- standing features of the contest were Kittinger's home run and Craig's steal- ing home in the last half of the tenth inning with two out and the score tied. Two Hundred Forty-seven mg SI Wflp 2 2 fab I I 2 Jflwmw' In the annual Blair game the Lawrenceville team was overtaken in the last three innings after leading 6-1, and was defeated by the score of 7-6. Smith was taken out in the seventh inning in favor of Harrison. He was relieved by Keller, who was removed in preference to Ball. During this change of pitchers, the Blair team had rolled up six runs. In the next game the Lawrenceville team met defeat at the hands of the Princeton Freshmen, the score being 16-11. Morris, a relief pitcher, was put in the second inning with the bases full and two out, and after striking out the next batter, he went on to finish the game. The VVest Philadelphia High School game started off as a pitchers' duel, but the Red and Black hitters soon solved the opposing pitcher's curves and won the game by a score of 7-1. Smith turned in the best pitching perform- ance of the season, allowing the Philadelphia team only one hit. Captain Craig and Wood also played well, the latter getting three hits out of five times at bat. The annual Hill game ended in a victory for the Red and Black. but only after the game had gone two extra innings. Smith allowed our Penn- sylvania rivals only two hits up to the ninth inning, when the visitors staged a desperate rally and scored two runs to tie the score. In the tenth inning both teams were held scoreless by the opposing hurlers, but in the eleventh, after retiring Hill, the home team scored the winning run, when Bramlette hit Stallman in on a double. Smith was easily the best player of the day, not only pitching well, but also hitting safely three times out of the five that he batted. Captain Craig at third and Kittinger at first also starred. Lawrenceville extended its winning streak to three games .by swamping Rutgers Prep 10-O. The Red and Black had little trouble in hitting the op- posing hurler, while Morris gave a fine exhibition of pitching for seven innings, at the end of which Constantine went in and also held the Rutgers Prep batters scoreless. Captain Craig, Kittinger, and Stallman were out- standing for the home team at bat. In the next game Lawrenceville squeezed out a victory from Poly Prep on the latter's diamond by a score of 11-S. The outstanding feature of. the game was Klink's home run with one on base in the second inning, which tied the score. The visitors scored in the very next inning, however, and held their lead throughout. On May 30th the Princeton Prep nine were the victims in the Red and Black's fifth consecutive victory, the score being 14-4. Home runs by Heyniger, Sheehan, and Craig were the features of a rather dull, one-sided contest. The last game of the season with Kingsley also ended in a victory for the Red and Black with the final count being 12-4. Although the visiting nine led for the first inning, it proved no match for the home team in the following innings. Smith pitched with his usual brilliance. Captain Craig, Ball, and Bramlette also starred for Lawrenceville. Two Hundred Forty-eight 50452 y 05 W . 5 ff? .., i I A iwM ,t.,.,t Jflwm Q The entire team deserves credit for the excellent spirit it showed during the year, and it is to be especially commended for winning its last six games, after what appeared to be only a mediocre start. Mr. Neubauer also de- serves praise. His first season as head baseball coach was decidedly a success. Captain Craig, Captain-elect Ball, Smith and Wfood were the stars of the season, while Kittinger, Stallman, and Bramlette also played well. The fol- lowing men were awarded letters: 'Captain Craig, Captain-elect Ball, Smith, W'ood, Kittinger, Stallman, Bramlette, Sheehan, Wegener, VVatson, Childs, Kafer, Constantine, Heyniger, and Managers Bliss and Simpson. THE SCHEDULE Lawrenceville Z7 Gilman ......... Lawrenceville 26 Carteret Academy ............. Lawrenceville 4 New York Stock Exchange Lawrenceville 5 New Rochelle High School. Lawrenceville S Plainfield H. S. Qten innings Lawrenceville 6 Blair ................................. Lawrenceville 11 Princeton Freshmen ......... Lawrenceville 7 W. Philadelphia High School Lawrenceville 3 Hill feleven inningsj ......... Lawrenceville 10 Rutgers Prep ................. Lawrenceville 11 Poly Prep .................. Lawrenceville 14 Princeton Prep ....... Lawrenceville 12 Kingsley .............. MANAGER WADHAMS QSeason 19315 T wo Hundred Forty-'nine BASEBALL SQUAD 57,90 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 A.H. Furman E. Furman E. Furman T. Wilson L. M. Wilson F. W. Brooks F. W. Brooks A. W. Furman John Elder H. E. Brooks J. A. Childs R. S. Lewis J. S. McCord J. S. McCord F. Brokaw F. Brokaw H. T. Jackson G. Sheffield J. Bradlee J. Bradlee D. Breckenbridge J. M. Brooke R. L. Jones A. Lilley H. Sternbergh F. Smith, 3rd W. P. Thomson C. C. Walbridge H. H. Brady R. L. MacLeay R. McKelvy W. McM. Rutter D. Davis F. P. Hall J. Argersinger R. W. Singer Wf S. Austin Two Hundred Fifty-one 0w1.1mN x g 1 191391211 nm .Basehaff Gapfaim 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 J. Bradlee W. F. Barrett F. W. Kafer F. W. Kafer G. McK. Mattis W. E. Green J. K. Kafer W. F. Preston J. O. Westervelt J. O. Westervelt F. W. Ritter H. G. Pearson A. WL Malley W. H. Pearson F. W. Harper F. VV. Harper S. W. Pearson J. Zimmerman H. N. Carter H. Ballantyne jflfebdu Manaqerf 1901 A. 1V1. Reid 1902 E. S. Brown 1903 K. H. Behr 1904 C. W. Luke 1905 G. W. Oliver 1906 C. Van Dyke 1907 F. Bartholomay 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 G. VV. Bunn, Jr F. B. Richardson VV. J. Shenk J. H. Toole G. T. Johnson G. T. Johnson C. Off C. F. Richter T. Heath L. S. Miller 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 H. Ballantyne A. C. Rogers L. L. Neuhaus W. A. Hanger R. H. Lay R. Bowen Paul Euwer E. C. Spargo, Jr. S. S. Gillespie 1N1cL. Funk M. B. Myer S. Tranter S. Tranter F. L. Sullivan N. Trertola E. C. Kliem B. H. Etherington Jr. C. H. Craig G. B. Ball E. B. Blake J. P. Fleming R. Burke J. McDonald H. McKeever J. VV. Henry, Jr. W. H. O,Brien, Jr F. Gwaltney A G. S. Seldon R. Chilson E. R. Senn H. F. Bancroft S. S. Bliss G. E. Simpson R. H. Wadhams stliffly 0 l - i ltlfauemna C 0wz.lW .gawrerzceviffe Banana!! .Qwords Opponents Won Lost Opponents Adelphi .,.,.4..,.. All Scholastic ..,... Andover . ,.......... Barringer High .....,. Bethlehem Prep. ,..., Bowmans Pros ..,........, Brooklyn High , ..,..,........ Brooklyn Poly Institute .,.... Brokaws fPrincetonD .,,.....,..... Canon Club CPrincetonJ ..,,...... Cap and Gown Club fPrince- 1 l 2 2 2 Blair ,.,.....,,....,...... 7 0 1 1 0 l ton .,...,.,.,........................., l Carteret Academy .,................,. 1 Central High CPhiladelphiaJ .,.. 7 Chestnut Hill Academy ............ 1 Cornell Varsity .,............. ..... 0 De La Salle .,...,..,....,.,,.. l Dickinson High ...................... l Exeter .... ,.....,....,.....,,,..,........ l Fordham Seconds , ....,...,,...,..,.. l Forget Me Nots fPrincetonD ,.,. 0 Gasca Club ...,.,..4.,....,.,,,........ 1 George School ..,....,.,....,.......,, 2 Germantown Academy ,. .,.. 3 Gilman ,......,...............,.,.. 7 Harvard School ....,....... ...,.. 1 Haverford ,........, ..,.....,.,... l 2 Hill ......... ,...., ...,...... ,,.. . .,,...,... l 6 Hotchkiss .................,............ l Hotel Des Bommes CPrince- tonj ..,...,...,.....,................, Ivy Club fPrincetonD .............. Janeways CPrincetonJ .,... Kennet Square ....,...,... Kingsley .........,......., Lafayette Fresh .,..,.., Lafayette Scrubs .........,,...,..... La Salle College ...,......,......,.... Marmions .......4..,...,...,.......,.,. Mackenzie .,..... Mercersburg ........... .., Model School .....,,.,.. ... Morristown ,............... Morrisville Semi-Pros ..... 1 3 l l l I l 0 Lawrenceville Club fYalej ...... l l l 7 I 0 0 Mutual ..........,.....,.,... 1 1 Newark High ...,........ 'One tie game. Won Lost New Rochelle High ,....... ..,. N. Y. Athletic Club ...... .,.. N, Y. Stock Exchange ,,...., .,., Peddie ,.,......,....,.,..,....,. Penn Charter ., ........... ,.,. Pennsylvania Fresh ..... 4' Penn Reserves., ........ l 2 0 04' 5 2 15 8 1 0 9 13 3 0 0 1 Penn Varsity ............. .... Pennington School ...,,...,., ..,. 2 3 Penningtown Town ........ 0 Phila. School of Pedagogy ......., Poly Prep .,.......,.,......,...., 5 1 0 Pingry ..... I .............,......,....,.. . 1 1 . .... 2 4 1 1 Plainfield High ..,.........,.., 2 4 5 Princeton Consolidated ..,. Princeton Fresh ..,...,..... 3 2 3 ' fff 23 Princeton Juniors .,... .. 2 Princeton Prep .,,........ .... 2 5 5 Princeton Scrubs ..,...,...... ,... 7 ll Princeton 2nd Varsity ....... .... 0 2 Princeton Seminary .,..,.,. .... 4 l Princeton Seniors ..,.... .... 2 4 Princeton Sophs ...,... ..,. l 0 Princeton Varsity .................... 0 2 Rutgers Prep ...,..,....,.............. 7 1 Shepherds Babies Cprincetonj ,. 1 0 Seton Hall ........,...........,.,.,..,.. 0 I Stephens Prep .... . ...,........,...... 1 0 St, Joseph's ......,..........,....., , 1 0 St, Luke's ,,..,..................,...... l 1' St. Paul's CGarden Cityj .,...... 8 4 Swarthmore Prep .,...........,,. . 1 2 Tigers ...,.,,...,.....,..,.....,.,. . 1 0 Tome ....,.....,........,.......,. .,.. 1 2 4 Town CLawrencevilleD ..,.. . l O Trenton ....,..,....,.,...,....,. . 0 Trenton Y. M. C. A ,.,..... . 0 Trinity College ....,....,., .... 0 Tufts College ,.......... .,.. l 1 1 I 0 University of Virginia ..,. .,.. O 1 Villa Nova College ..,., .... 0 2 Wandering Crickets ....,.,.. .,., 4 7 ' 1 I 0 I I Westminster ......,...,.,......,,... . 0 West Philadelphia High .,..,.,..... 0 Williams College .......,..... .... 1 Yale Fresh ......,,....,..,.,..,,......., 2 Yale Seconds ...,.,..................,. 2 The Records for 1902 are missing. Two Hundred Fifty-two W .X - QQSUWNI Q Q l til lane: 1 nm MHP arsify askefdal 1930-31 M-if K1-ef- Q Q K X c iii 2. X I 4. . L -J-, mantown, 37-25. The score was close until when Lawrenceville gradually pulled into the played well for Lawrenceville. 1TH A RECORD of only five defeats o ut of eighteen games played, three of these to Freshmen teams, the School Basketball Team completed one of the most most success- ful seasons Lawrenceville has ever seen. Although only two letter-men, Captain Wlatson and Vreeland, returned from last year's team, Coach Gart- ner built up a team which cli- maxed the season by defeat- ing the powerful Hill quintet, and earned major letters for six of its members. The usual line-up during the year was as follows: Cap- tain Watson and Miles at guard, Ball center, and John- ston and Vreeland playing the forward positions. Stout, last year's star center, was able to take part in the Hill game only, on account of ill- ness. Johnston, with a total of l4l points, was high scorer of the New Jersey Prep Schools. The season began auspici- ously with a victory over Ger- the last few minutes of play, lead. Vreeland and Johnston 'The Red and Black quintet duplicated the preceding week's perform- ance by defeating South Philadelphia High 35-33. Eshelman sank the win- ning goal. An easy game with Penn Charter followed, resulting in a 43-15 victory. Johnston contributed to most of the scoring. The first defeat of the season came at the hands of a truly remarkable Two Hundred Fifty-three 5 STHPIH W Q 1 181 I, LA lillliilliziism W' BASKETBALL TEAM llrinceton Freshmen team. The visitors exhiliited a brand of basketball which is rarely found in Freshmen teams, and swamped the Lawrenceville tive 43-17. .-X general lack of team-work was the cause of a second defeat. this time to Franklin and Marshall. 36-25. llowever, the team redeemed itself hy a thrilling 24-23 win over the Trenton lligh the following week. Five more close games followed this one. The tirst was with Horace Mann, which Lawrenceville won 2'l-28. XYatson played a fine game for the home team. The following Wednesclav George School was downed 26-22 hy a last- minnte rally. The same week saw a 25-22 victorv over Pennington. Ball. besides playing an excellent game, scored the winning points. The strong lilair team proved too much for the Red and lllaclq and gave Lawrenceville her third defeat of the season in an exciting and hard- fonght contest. 32-31, XYatson played a stellar game for the losers. Using a strong offensive attack, the Yale Freshmen gave Coach Gart- ner's charges a severe trouncing, 38-16. Two of Lawi-enceville's alumni, Safford and Speidel, saw aetion in this game. Reversing the procedure of the clay hefore, the Red and lllack live beat St. l'anl's School 37-17. ,lohnston and llilsman played well. the former scoring sixteen points. Two Hzmdred Fifty-fou r 32 s Qfamimifieis The brilliant Princeton Freshmen team had little trouble defeating Lawrenceville a second time, 40-13. Keller was high-scorer for the losers. By trouncing Gilman 42-21 the same week, Lawrenceville added an- other victory to her total. I The Baltimore quintet was completely out-played by the home team, and was unable to threaten the Red and Black during any stage of the game. A last-minute rally proving of no avail, the speedy Kingsley quintet were next defeated by the Red and Black, 29-26. Johnston excelled for Lawrenceville. ' The Princeton Prep combination was the next to bow to the home team. The game was loosely and slowly played, the Red and Black having little trouble in winning 26-16. Ball played an excellent game at center, and was high-scorer. The Trinity game was won with little difficulty, the visiting quintet being swamped 40-11. Vreeland, playing in the first half only, scored twenty points in this period. As a fitting climax to a most successful season, Coach Gartner's charges beat Hill 32-28. Although an ability to make good on foul shots was one of the main causes of Lawrenceville's victory, the Red and Black quintet put up one of the best games of the entire season, and showed superiority in handling and passing the ball. Miles played his best game of the year, while Stout, playing his Erst game of the season, did excellently. Block Ls were awarded to Captain W'atson, Johnston, Vreeland. Miles, Ball, Stout, and Thomas Cmanagerj. Close, Hilsman, Keller, and Gilahan earned i'bLb's. THE SCHEDULE Lawrenceville 37 Germantown ............. Lawrenceville 35 S. Philadelphia High. Lawrenceville 43 Penn Charter ............. Lawrenceville 17 Princeton Freshmen... Lawrenceville 25 Franklin and Marshall Lawrenceville 23 Trenton High ........... Lawrenceville 29 Horace Mann ........... Lawrenceville 27 George School ..... Lawrenceville 25 Pennington ...... Lawrenceville 31 ,lllair ...................... Lawrenceville 16 Yale Freshmen ...... Lawrenceville 37 St. Paul's .................,. Lawrenceville 13 Princeton Freshmen . Lawrenceville 42 Gilman ....................... Lawrenceville 29 Kingsley ............... . Lawrenceville 26 Princeton Prep ...... Lawrenceville 40 Trinity ................. Lawrenceville 32 Hill .................. Two Hundred Fifty-five W lllil lllll' i in x WLAN sum et Q E 2: 5 5 -S . 2? i 6.5 x A Bawrerzcevilfe jaskefbaff Iecords Opponefzts IVOH Lost Opponmzfs Won Lost Allentown Prep ..... ..... Blair ............... ,........ ..... Bordentown M. I ....... ..... Brooklyn Hlgh .................. Brown Prep ...................... Catholic High QPhila.j ...... C. C. N. Y. Freshmen ........ Chestnut Hill .................... Choate .............................. Columbia Freshmen .......... lDeLancey .......................... Dickinson H. Cjersey Cityj F. and M. Academy .......... Friends Central .................. George School .................. Germantown Academy Gilman .............................. Haverford .... ... ...... .. Hill ....................... ..... Horace Mann .................... Inter-Academic Alumni Kiana Club QPrincetonj .... Kingsley ............................ Lafayette Freshmen ........ Manor School ....... ..... Montclair High ........ ..... Montclair Academy .......... Morris High ............ ..... Morristown Nassaus .... . ...... Newark Academy .... ..... Newark Prep ......... ..... Northeast Manual ........ N. Y. Stock Exchange Peddie ...................... Penn Charter .............. Penn Freshmen ..... Pennington ....... Perkiomen ......... Pingry School ...... Poly Prep ......... Pratt Institute ......... Princeton All-Stars .... Princeton Freshmen .... Princeton High .......... Princeton Prep .......... Princeton Scrubs ........ Princeton Seminary .... Rosedale A. C ........... . Rutgers Prep ........ S. Orange High .......... St. Paulls .................... S. Philadelphia High.. Swarthmore Prep ...... Tome .......................... Trenton High ............ Trenton High Alumni Trenton Y. M. C. A ..... Trinity ........................ XV. Philadelphia High.. Yale Freshmen .......... Yale Seconds .............. Yale Junior Varsity .... Two Hundred Fzfty S12 QP Sim' We 5 is - in ll? in lk I n A 'mmf' arsiiy Swimming, 1930-31 AWRENCEVILLE had a most successful sea- son this past year AM' considering the strong com- fy, 1, petition it faced. The team won every interscholastic 1 M51 -Q' 23 dual meet with the 'excep- 'J tion of the contest with the Blair natators, it won the Q State Championship, and t took third in the Rutgers V lnterscholastics. M a n y fast times were made, but Taylor was the only Lau- if rentian to break a record. Opening the season, the - ' Red and Black took every first place to easily over- come the 'C e n t r al High School of Philadelphia. The -- F s t a r performances were ' '-mlm! turned in by Taylor and the relay team. The former bet- tered the time of last year to capture the hundred-yard breast-stroke in one minute and 19 4-5, while the latter left their opponents far behind. The whole squad proved to be unusually well-balanced. The final score of the contest was 48-24. The second meet was the one with the Princeton Freshmen, who won 37-29. This defeat is only two points worse than the one taken by the Red and Black's exceptional team last year. At this time Lawrenceville showed marked strength where she formerly had been weak-in the dives. Blake, M.. captured First with Doughty a close second. Mellick, O., came through in fine style to capture the 100-yard backstroke in excellent time. Another victory for Lawrenceville came as a result of the Pennington meet, the score of which was 38-19. Captain Mellick and Swanlund cap- tured four first places between them. Taylor swam an excellent race in the breast-stroke event only to fall one-fifth of a second short of the record. As the losers were handicapped by inexperience, the home team did not dis- play its full strength. Capturing all first and all but one second places, the Lawrenceville natators next overwhelmed Princeton Prep 54-ll2. The in- 4 I . Two Hundred Fifty-seven S5iHPfRy st Z 2 e fl, l Q s Q Q I , I , A 1 4 0 Sv KJIMEBNQS . I SVJIMMING TEAM dividual stars were Berizzi. Smith, yl, A., and Blake, H. ln the dives l'rince- ton llrep succeeded in gaining its only second. llowever, Blake, M., was just nosed out into third place. while Doughty,-the other Red and Black entry, was first. A few days later Over-hrook High School suffered a fate similar to Princeton Prep, gaining no firsts and but one second. Taylor succeeded in hreaking the school record in the 100-yard breast-stroke in the excellent time of one minute and sixteen seconds. Doughty also thrilled the specta- tors hy a beautiful exhihition of diving. The relay succeeded in leaving their opponents a length and a half in the rear. Soon after, several members of the squad journeyed to Philadelphia to complete in the Penn fnterscholastics. Last year the team captured sec- ond, hut this year a third and two fourths, one in the relay, brought the Red and Black to sixth place. Klellick, U., was the one who succeeded in taking third in the 100-yard hack-stroke. Lawrenceville then lost its first dual interscholastic meet in four years, by being defeated at the hands of Blair 35-31. Doughty, Taylor, O. Klellick, and Berizzi succeeded in taking first placesg hut, as the Blue and VVhite took so many seconds, they had the advantage in the final scoring. The victors are to be praised for their excellent strength in the free-style events. taking the first two places in hoth the fifty and the hundred. Taylor lowered his school record in the hundred yard lmreast-stroke in Two Hundred Fifty-eight SUWH 19 fi? fl! lk I in A if 'Jvwrmvle' the exceptional time of one minute and 13 4-5 seconds, as Lawrenceville swept Pingry aside 54-12. The losers only second place was in the 100- yard free-style. For the fourth consecutive time Lawrenceville climaxed its season by winning the New jersey State Meet. Mellick, O., succeeded in setting a new state mark in the 100-yard backstroke. After winning the relay event, it was found that two Red and Black swimmers did not touch on the turns and were thereby disqualified. Doughty succeeded in taking the dive with his teammate, Blake, M., third. Taylor and Berizzi with sec- onds, Friend and Pilling with thirds, and Bartlett with a fourth were the other men to score. Rutgers Prep was second with twenty points, while Blair amassed seventeen to finish third. The team next defeated Rutgers Prep in a very exciting meet 37-29. Doughty again took first in the dive, while Ready and Spence each succeeded in taking two firsts for Rutgers. Taylor was barely touched out by the holder of the United States interscholastic record holder, Spence, in the 100-yard 'breast-stroke. The Red and Black swinnners succeeded in taking third in the Rutgers lnterscholastics. Taylor, Doughty, and Friend succeeded in amassing seven points to give Lawrenceville a one-point lead over Evander Childs. In the final contest the team succeeded in defeating the State High School champions, East Orange, by the decisive score 47-17. The Red and Black captured every first place and three seconds. Much credit must be given to Coaches Barker and Estey who, by their untiring efforts, developed such a fine aggregation. The following men were awarded their letters: Captain Mellick CHLUH, Pilling, Doughty f L,'H, Mellick, O., C L lg Blake, M., Berizzi, Frank, Butler, P. Blake H., Taylor fRed f'L' on white sweaterjg Friend. Swanlund, Smith, J. A., Curtis fllanagerl. Two Hundred Fifty-nine Simi 574, x ers Q, 7X . 5 .E 2 2 2 5 4 N. IJF Y gh Awrnill .gawrerzcevifle Swimming .Qecords Events Record Holder Year 25 yards ....... 11 2-5 sec ......... H. A. Frazier ....... ...... ' 26 50 yards ....... 25 sec ............ H. R. Erdman ....... ...... ' 23 100 yards ....... 57-3-5 sec ............ R. B. Hosmer ...... , ...... ,30 200 yards ....... 2 min. 11 3-5 sec ,...... R. B. Hosmer ....... ...... ' 30 220 yards ....... 2 min. 29 4-5 sec ....... R. B. Hosmer ....... ...... ' 30 500 yards ....... 6 min. 47 sec ...... T. Luke, Jr ....... ...... ' 17 C. Abbott, IV ............ ex-1 200 yard relay ........ Plunge C75 feetj ...,.... 25 yard back-stroke.. 50 yard back-stroke.. 100 yard back-stroke.. 50 yard breast-stroke 100 yard breast-stroke Junior 25 yards .......... junior 50 yards ......... Midget 25 yards ........ 200 yard House Relay ........ 1 min. 49 4-5 14 2-5 31 1-5 1 min. 34 1-5 1 min. 11 4-5 27 sec 13 4-5 1 min. 43 3-5 see ..... SCC ......... SCC ......... SCC. ......... .. 9 1-5 sec.. SCC ............ 13 4-5 sec ....... SCC ............ SSC ..... ...... . 52 2-5 see ....... R. Wh1te .................. ex- so J. H. Meuick, jf ............. ,31 ' '30 '30 R. B. Hosmer ................ N. S. Haselton .............. 121 '21 E. A. Walsh ......... ...... C. F. Pierson ....... ...... ' 30 bl. S. Dickinson, Jr...ex-'26 J. S. Kerr ...................... 125 C. H. Taylor ......... ...... ' 31 H. Dawes .......... ...... ' 24 H. A. Frazier ................ ,26 N. Miller ....... ....... e X-'26 Kennedy .... ...... ' 24 Two Hundred Sixty WI xgsrnvrae 1811. LA llttllarieziin Qjofo Season, 193 O-31 it LTIIOUGH beaten by the Hun School in the Interscholastics, the ' 1930-1931 indoor polo team had a very successful season. The trio, composed of Bogert, ,' Davey, and Ruthrauff fcap- tainj, ably coached by Cap- sc +4 tain Moore, won 10 of the 15 wx games played. Three of the tsffigg Q' season's defeats were at the 3 ii' X if hands of the powerful Hun Vff? , in X , 'T team. National lnterscholastic . E Q. Champions for 1931. - l ' , , -h Y. X sg ,zu The first frame of the sea- ii' dk 1 E' son was witzh the officers of f 1 the 112th Field Artillery. Poor 1 ,. team-work and a lack of suf- f , ficient practice were the main l ' causes of Lawrenceville's de- ja feat in this initial contest, ,. 4 which the officers won 17- 105. The next match, against the Vvenonah Military Academy team, was more successful, the Red and Black winning 18M-2. Davey was the out- standing player of the game and amassed 11 goals for the victors. 9 The Lawrenceville trio had little difficulty in defeating the Princeton DU team the following week by 1755-12. Captain Ruthrauff played an excellent defensive game in this encounter. Following the Christmas holidays the VVenonah Academy team was again played. The Red and Black was again victorious, this time by a score of 11-9. The game was loosely played, Lawrenceville showing a lack of team-work. The second defeat of the season came at the hands of the Hun School. handicapped by the loss of llogert. who was unable to play on account of illness. the team seemed to be unable to play its usual brand of polo, and lost 10-21. Showing excellent cooperation and team-work, Lawrenceville next de- feated the llrinceton R. O. 'lf C. trio 162-7. llogert played a fine game for the Red and Black. Two H1.mdrerlSixty-one Ilffly S! ef 2 A S 2 fl? e S' . , Q 2 gg ' ' 'Jffwimvf POLO TEAM A second victory was gained over the Princeton D team when they were defeated 18-S at Princeton. The Lawrenceville team outplayed its opponents in every branch of the game. The following week the Essex Troop was swamped by a 192-72 score. Captain Ruthrauff did some excellent riding and stick-work for the victors. In a rather poorly played contest the Red and Black trio beat the Prince- ton Freshmen I4-7. Davey was the star of the game. The Yale Freshmen trio gave Lawrenceville her third defeat of the season. The game was fast, and well-played on the part of both teams. Joy, captain of last year's Red and Black team, played a heady game for the Freshmen. A fifth victory over a Princeton team was listed when the Freshmen were again beaten IOM-42. A close game with the VVest Point Plebes took place the following week. Although handicapped by the .absence of Ruthrauff, the Red and Black trio nevertheless won a 6-5 victory. By far the most thrilling game of the schedule was the second en- counter with the Hun School. By a spectacular shot in the last few seconds of play Hun won 12-HM. Some excellent polo was seen on both sides. Two Hwhd-red Sixty-two I .X - ef' 'mba for l l A HD - . . in Ztmwmmge I. goff Season, 1930 In I-IE GOLF TEAM was fairly strong - :L last year. Out of the seven or , matches, one in the Fall and J, V ' six in the Spring, four were won and three lost. There was only one letter A-gin man, Captain Chapin, while Jackson, , it f Speidel, Farish, and Sadler were the v ,,. ,ft other players. ' '50 As usual, only one Fall match was 4, played. ln this, the Hill School team W 1' was defeated. Captain Chapin, jack- ,f S son, and Sadler won, in spite of an un- , familiar courseg but Scales lost his ff' ' match. Very good golf was played by W ' every one on the team. if In the opening match of the Spring, f 3 a very strong Princeton Freshmen ag- iff 1' gregation, with much difficulty, over- ' if came the Red and Black. Moffett, one ' of the best golfers in Princeton, de- feated jackson, while Farish was also X il beaten. Chapln, playing number one, lihqglv overcame Gordon who played so well Nm for Lawrenceville inthe previous sea- -.wvs son. Sadler and Speidel also won their WRX matches. '? Franklin and Marshall was an easy Y i victory in the next encounter, our team winning every match. In a return ' V V ',f' 1 match on their own ground the Prince- ton Freshmen defeated Lawrenceville more decisively than before. Gordon this time managed to defeat Chapin. On May 3rd the team met the Choate aggregation on their home ground at Greenwich, and was defeated. 'Chapin was beaten by Kellog, and Jack- son by Woodward in a very strongly contested match. Sadler was victorious over his opponent, but Farish and Speidel both lost. This was one of the hardest-fought contests of the season. The Red and Balck golfers then met and vanquished the Hill team for the second time this year, 7-5. Loveland and Graham were overcome by Two Hundred Sixty-three ' sum N5 Wh -7 gf ., ll? I . I , A ill!! in is: i in A Uwimihl GOLF TEAM .laeltson and Chapin, respectively. Chaptain Transue, playing third inan tor the Blue, defeated Sadler, while llun won from Farish, Again at Greenwich, this time in the lnterscholastics, the Lawrenceyille aggregation did not meet with any success. Playing under unfavorable weather conditions. jackson was the only one to qualify in the preliminaries, hut was later beaten in the match play, ln the last contest of the season, the Red and Black overwhelmed the Tome golfers on their own course, 10M-UQ. -laekson easily defeated Simon- son, and Chapin defeated llandley. Sadler and Yreeland also had little dilheulty in overcoming their opponents. A great deal of credit should be given to Mr. Shea and Mr. Stout for the sueeessful TCZUN they turned out, and for the victories which they se- cured. Two Hundred Sixty-foam' -Y ,, , W sW a ' Q 1911. A lib O X f 5 A ,rn 5 f X-x lf 1 ,E 41 it lil S.. fl it 0mzJiiN c emzis easolz, 1930 AST YEAR the tennis team had an unusually successful sea- son, winning eight out of the eleven matches played. Although only two letter men, Captain Botts and Peterson, were back from the 1929 spring team, Mr. lfVilliams, the coach, built up a formidable com- bination, composed of Botts, Peter- son, Barker, Glynne, Moore, VV., Sanders, Thomas, XY., and White- head. The Red and Black netmen were victorious in both of the matches played during the fall. In the first match of the year, Blair was de- feated by the close score of 3-2. Next the Lawrenceville team over- came a powerful Hill aggregation on its own courts, 5-4. Despite the loss of Miles, E., star and number one man on the team who sustained a knee injury in one of the early matches and was unable to play for the remainder of the year, the Red and Black had a fair- ly successful spring season. being victorious in six out of nine engage- ments. In the opening match, Lawrence- ville overwhelmed Gilman, 8-1, making a clean sweep of the dou- bles and losing only one singles match. Pingry was the next vic- tim, being defeated by the same score, 8-1. The third successive vic- tory of the season was earned at the expense of the Newman School which was overcome, 9-0. At this time the Lawrenceville netmen suffered a reversal of form and were conquered by Lansdown. S-1. VVhitehead se- Two Hundred Sixty-five P Sims st 2 2 E 5 3 HD E s X N. Z'JffmTnN0'i TENNIS TEAM ,cured the only point won by the losers. Handicapped by the loss of two first string men, the team was defeated by Blair, 5-4. The fourth victory of the season was obtained when the Red and Black blanked Trenton High School, 7-0. After having been defeated in the fall match, the Hill netmen came back to win the annual spring encounter between the two schools by a decisive margin. Peterson, Lawrenceville's fifth man, was the only mem- ber of the losing team to win his match. The Red and Black climaxed the season with brilliant victories over Poly Prep and Princeton Prep, defeating these teams 8-1 and 7-2, respectively. At the close of the season Captain Botts. Barker, Glynne, Moore, W., Peterson, Sanders, Thomas, W., and Whitehead, captain-elect, were awarded crtLt:S- n Two Hundred Sixty-six 181 1. l. llfllllblkiiam Umm lzfer-gfouse geofdal 1930 FTIZR .xx unusually hard-fought season, the Dawes House team again captured the Inter-House Football Championship by defeating Ken- nedy 13-6 in the finals on Thanksgiving Day. This victory was the eighth time in nine years and the sixth time in succession that the champion- ship has gone to the Dawes House. This season two leagues, composed of four houses each, made it possible for each team to play three games, and the two leading houses of each league had to play each other for the cham- pionship and second place respectively. In one league Dawes surprisingly defeated the heavy and powerful Raymond aggregation with a 6-O lead, secured only in the last few minutes of play by a successful pass! Cleve also won her game-pushing Hamill aside by a score of 7-0. The two victors met in the second round. The game was unusually close and well-played-ending in a O-0 tie with Cleve, although unable to score, holding the upper hand. In the meantime Ray- mond crushed Hamill 18-O. The third round almost saw an upsetg for not until the final few moments of the game could Dawes push over the only score of the contest to defeat Hamill 6-O. Raymond won the right to oppose Dickinson for third place by overwhelming Cleve 21-O. In the other league Kennedy was held to a scoreless tie by the Dickin- son eleven. However, the Blue and Gray was given the decision when these two teams were tied for the first position in that league. Griswold conquered a fighting Woodhull aggregation 19-O. The most exciting game of the second series was between Dickinson and Griswold. Each eleven made two touchdowns but the former won 14-12. Kennedy had little trouble with VVoodhull, rolling it aside 12-0. They won the right to oppose Dawes in the finals when they defeated the fast Griswold aggregation 18-0. while Dickinson crushed VVoodhull 35-0. In the finals Dawes came from behind in the third period to win by the close score of 13-6. Early in the contest Stapper succeeded in blocking a punt. He picked it up and raced for Kennedy's lone touchdown. Coming back strong in the last half Dawes completed a pass, Miles to Sauter, which netted six points. However, with the game in a deadlock, Dawes had not yet finished. A beautiful pass by the same combination soon clinched the victory for the Maroon and Gold. By the time the game had come to an end, the champions had conclusively proven themselves superior in every branch of play. Harther, Hollister, and Captain Noyes excelled for the Blue and Grayg while Sauter, Thomas, and Miles were outstanding for the victors throughout the season. Dickinson was defeated by Raymond 12-6 in the other Thanksgiving contest. The most exciting moment of the game was when Temple, of the Two Hundred Sixty-eight TSQSSHHH L72 J if 2 far i l ' 2 . . Q 'Q Y ss J00uuniN DAWES FOOTBALL TEAM winners, intercepted a pass and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. The heavy Raymond line smothered the Dickinson backs, and opened up fine holes for their own. 'l'akami's and Aderente's running were very excellent. D atom A ll-Home Van Arsdale .... ...... R .E ....... ........ N oyes, N. QCleVej Ewen .......... ...... R .T ....... ..... S haner Qliennedyj Preston ...... ...... R . G ....... ....... P reston Cllawesj Eshehnan ....... ........ C ....... ...... C o udon QDickinsonj Saalfield ...... ....... L , G ....... ....... L auritzen QGriswoldj livans ..... ...... L . T ....... ...... J anney fDickinsonj Sauter .. ...... L. E ....... ......... S auter CDawesj Miles ..... ...... F . B ....... ...... I larther Qliennedyj Dibhlee ..... ...... R . H. B ..... ....... l Jiesingcr QGriswoldl Bonfoey ...... ...... L . H. B ..... ....... I ohnston Qllickinsonj Kerr .............................................. B ......................... Takami CRH3'mOHdJ Substitutes: Dear ftlriswolcll, De Riso 1Ray1nond,D. Two H14 ndred Sixty-nine M iff!! in IP I m x W' swf: ef Ma S E N 4 65 X A Jfhwimwf zzfer- use medal 1930 IIE INTER-I-loUsE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP went to Cleve last year after an unusually hard-fought and exciting series, when the cham- pions smothered the second-place Dickinson team by a score of 37-2, to go through the season undefeated. However, most of Cleve's games were much closer than this last one, and in more than one it was only by a very close margin that they escaped defeat. The weather remained fine through- out the series, not one of the games being postponed for any reason whatever. The outstanding players of the season were Flash, Haywood, Thomas, John- son, and Etherington. In its opening game Cleve overcame Griswold 15-l. The winners, al- though not in their prime, proved greatly superior to the inexperienced Griswold aggregation. However, in the second game, with Hamill, the victorious nine found strong opposition, and not until the tenth inning were they able to score enough runs to win. In this game Flash showed his superior pitching ability, and the smooth teamwork of the Cleve nine was very evident. The score Cleve the victory 7-6. The third game with Kennedy proved easy for the Green and White. Beach was not able to hold down the Cleve sluggers, and the result was in- evitable. Likewise in the fourth and fifth rounds with VVoodhull and Ray- mond, Cleve found no difficulty in gaining victories. As both teams were very weak in hitting, Flash had no trouble in subduing them. In the sixth round Cleve met Dawes who offered one of the strongest fights which they encountered in the series. The lead see-sawed back and forth until Haywood's home run in the last half of the seventh inning gave Cleve the victory 7-6. In the final game with Dickinson, Cleve piled up the biggest score of the season. The Red and White offered an unusually weak resistance, and were completely swept off their feet. Two Hundred Seven'y X S 5iHPfR y Q 181 I . I 4 A P19 Bl IE!! m A 'f0voumN CLEVE BASEBALL TEAM Clam' Flash ...... VVest ......... A All-Home Flash CC1evej XYCSt QClevej Hilsman ..... .......... 1 st ll ...... ...... C ushman Cllickinsonj Dare .......... ......... 2 nd 15 ...... ...... 1 ohnston Cljickinsonj Bohr ............ ....... S . S ....... ...... ' I'ho1m1s.:X. QDaWeSj Etheringtou .... ...... 3 rd B ...... ...... E mmons Ulawesj Escher .......... ....... I ,. F ....... ........ VX filson Cflriswoldj Haywood ......... ............... .......... C . F ............................. Haywood fCleveJ Curtis ............................................ R. F ...................,............... Bohr fC1evej Substitutes: Two Hundred Se venty-one Smith, T, qkllavvcsj, Dinsmorc QiHamillj. Simi y SS i E ml. ,A 1 ' UWIJBXN RAYMOND HOUSE TRACK TEAM GRISWOLD HOUSE RELAY TEAM Two Hzmzdred Seventy-two x 504711 W0 Q5 f 5 2 ln 19 ln lk 1 in ax Jfmmmx. glzfer- use rack, 1930 N SATURDAY, April 12th, the Davis track team won the Inter-House Meet by scoring 332 points against 27 points of Griswold, the near- est competitor. Dawes finished third by capturing 25 1-3 points. Smith, H. C., and Sadler were the high-point scorers of the meet, each tak- ing two firsts. Smith of Davis Won the low-hurdles, the first event of the day, while Sadler won the 100-yard dash by beating Dibble of Dawes by a close margin. Rodin, Sadler, and Smith, H. C., all of the same house, came ahead in the Jnuior 100-yard dash, the 220-yard, and the pole vault, respectively. Stout of 'Davis won the sixth first place for the team by capturing the half mile. Friend of Griswold won the 220-yard hurdles, and Niergarth of Dawes took the javelin event. Nelson of Dickinson won the discus with a throw of 114 feet and 8 inches, while his team-mate Perry was winning the ham- mer by tossing it 139 feet 3 inches. Ahlers of Hamill won the shot put as Custer, of the same house, tied with McKee of Griswold for the high jump- both leaping 5 feet 2 inches. Spencer of Griswold won the mile, doing the distance in 4 minutes 57 l-5 seconds. The final scores were: Davis, 33 l-3, Griswold, 275 Dawes, 25 1-3, Dickinson, 18. INTER-HOUSE RELAY, 1930 The mile relay, the last event in the outdoor track meet, was won by Griswold House. The contestants from Griswold, Dawes, and Raymond were about equal up to the third lap when Spencer, winner of the mile, took the baton for Griswold and gained a large lead which was never overcome. lxk f Y ao-YUM 4 :tb . Ja 5, Two Hundred Seventy-three lo 50051 st S E 2 Q 9 Q L L AA 2 . , , Q Qfffmnrmwe mfer- use askefdaf! Ins YEAR the Inter-House Basketball Championship was won by the Cleve House team, winningevery game except one. The champions played excellent basketball during the entire season and were ex- ceptionally good while playing on the defense. Second place was won by Dawes, and Dickinson tied with Raymond for third place. Griswold was the first house to suffer defeat from Cleve by a score of 11-10. The game was rather loosely played, but as it was the First of the season, more could not have been expected. Bohr excelled for the victors, making most of the points for his team and keeping his man from scoring any. Hamill was added to the list of teams defeated by Cleve, being beaten by the score of 17-13. In this game the careful guarding of the Cleve team was an important factor, for most of Hamill's points were from foul or lucky field shots. Bohr and Von Maur shared the honors for starring in this game. Cleve next defeated Kennedy in a close game, making 13 points to their opponents' 12. Cleve, playing a man-to-man defense, guarded their opponents too well for the latter to score. Again Bohr was by far the best player for the Cleve team. Woodhull was the next to bow before the Cleve quintet, being crushed by the score of 28-10. Due to the inaccuracy of the Woodhull players, the Cleve team did not have to watch their men as closely as in other games. Moore was easily the star of this game, making many brilliant shots and having no fouls against himself. The next team to fall before Cleve was the Raymond team. Lack of teamwork on Raymond's part and careful guarding on Cleve's part caused the game to end when Cleve had 15 points and Raymond but 11. In this game Captain I-Iilsman starred for Cleve, while Takami played well for the losers. In the following game with Dawes the Cleve team received their first setback. Although they fought gamely, the Dawes quintet was too strong for them, and the game ended with the score of 15-19. Heneage and West played excellently for Cleve, while Sauter starred for the Maroon and Red. Cleve made up for this setback in the next game, which was with Dickinson. However, it was necessary for an extra period to be played, for the Dickinson team had extraordinary teamwork. But in spite of this the 'Cleve team beat them by the 'score of 20-16. Again 'Captain Hilsman excelled for Cleve, making almost all of his tries for points. As Cleve had lost only one game, they were tied with Dawes, who had also lost one game. The play-off would result in the championship for one Two Hundred Seventy-four SWPIE y X M I9 l. LA llillllilluma N. ffwuzlmwl CLEVE BASKIETBALI- TEAM team. ancl sn huth tennis plzryccl their liest. ln spite of Dawes' efforts for the lezul, the Cleve players tcmk it. :tml continued tu holcl it for zilniost the rest of the game. In this game also an extra period haul to he plzxyecl, and, at the time when the referees whistle announced the encl of the gzune, Cleve lecl Dawes lmy ll score of 23-21. The accurate shunting of llohr was respon- sible fur the winning of this gzrzne, but the spirit with which Cleve played must also be emnnienclccl. Ciirrc' 1'wxifio11 -411-Home l4CIlC2lQC .. ..... R. If ....... ...,.... l fnnnuns fliawesj Vfm Klzinr ..... l.. li ,... ..... C lillzthan fllieltinsonj liuhr ...... ....... L ' ....... .......... S zinter qmllzuvesj Hillsniztn .. ..... R. il .... .... l lillsinzin llflevej lYc'st ............... ............................ l .. fl ................................... llohr liflevel Substitutes: Martin lllziwcsl. llc l'l2ll'flCl6lJC11 llhlyriioiicll. Two Hundred Seventy fire SEHPIII y QS Q 23 1 2 ,E E b 2, S JUWEQMNQ CLEVE SWIMMING TEAM DAWES HOUSE RELAY TEAM Two Hundred Seventy-six M949 SSS! 0 1 l lil IME: 1 max JQWEMNL lzfer- ouse winzmi1zq,193O HE CLEVE HOUSE overwhelmed their opponents to win the Inter-House Swimming Championship by capturing four first places and two sec- onds for a total of 26 points. Dawes, last year's winners, followed with 17, and Griswold with 13 again came third. Swanlund and Butler shared the honors for high scoring, each having two first places to their credit. The former easily won the 50 and 100-yard free style events, while Butler scored in the junior 25-yard free style and the 200. The most important race, the relay, was captured by Dawes House in the excellent time of 1:52 16. Raymond followed nine seconds behind, while Kennedy, one more second slower, was third. The winning team was com- posed of Borner, Doughty, Brooks, and Smith, A. In the 50-yard free style Swanlund led his opponents by a wide margin to win in the excellent time of 27.4. After two exciting heats, Butler, in 13 flat seconds, nosed out Vvinter of Raymond in the 25-yard junior free style to give Cleve her second victory. The same man then outdistanced his opponents to take the 220-yard free style with Smith, -I. A., of Dawes, second, and Dear of Griswold third. The best performance of the day was turned in by Mellick, of the Red and Blue, when he broke the house record for the 50- yard backstroke in the excellent time of 32 14, Behr of 'Cleve followed, and Bartlett of Hamill was third. Swanlund again showed beautiful form to win the 100-yard free style, with Terry of Kennedy, second, and Brooks of Dawes, third. The winner's time was 1.03.2. In the 50-yard breast-stroke Diesinger of Griswold was first, with Bagley of VVoodhull second, and Stol- lenwerck of Raymond third. Doughty of Dawes barely nosed out Captain Van Nostrand of Cleve in the dive, and Steckel of Raymond was third. The final totals were: Cleve, 26, Dawes, 175 Griswold,.13g Raymond, 8, Kennedy, 7g Wootlhtill, 3, Hamill, 25 Dickinson, 0. Two Hundred Seventy-seven sims 2 E 2 s. IJ 7 Q? ' Gwmw mfer- use occer, 19 1 IIE T'N'PIfR-HOUSE SOCCER CnAMI'ioxsH1P was captured by Cleve House, one of the winners last year. The houses were divided into two leagues. Cleve, Dawes. Davis, and Kennedy were in the Black League, while Dickinson, Griswold, Hamill, and VVoodhull composed the Red League. After winning two games and tying with Davis, Cleve emerged the victors of the Black League. The game with Davis was one of the most closely contested of the season. both teams being unable to score throughout the game, or in the two extra tive-minute periods. Groel, Mcllroy, and Temple excelled for Davis. as did Hfest, Flash. and Yamaguchi for Cleve. The other league was won by Wloodhull with three successive victories. They defeated the strong Griswold aggregation, one of last year's winners, with a score of 2-O. The game was tied until the third quarter when VVood- hull made two goals. In spite of the frenzied efforts of Griswold to score in the last quarter, the score remained unchanged. Throughout the final game, the VVoodhull team were consistently out- played by Cleve. The full-backs and goal-guard of the latter greatly hin- dered the efforts of the NYoodhull forwards to score. In the last half Cleve made four goals, three in the third quarter and one in the fourth, making the final score, 4-0. Third place was won by Davis with a score of 3-2 in a play-off with Hamill. Although Hamill opened the scoring, they were outplayed by their opponents most of the game, Two Hundred Seventy-eight QSIHFIF y P19 fi! liz f m fx JTMLJNNQ' C'lf'7'e' Noyes. N. Hamilton ...... Noyes. E. White, U. Bohr ........ West. T. .... . Flash ......... Moray ......... Yamaguchi .. Delaikld ..... Moore ....... Two Hundred Seventy-nine CLEVE SOCCER TEAM l'0.vi!ion . XfV....... .XV....... L R L R L R ........ L H F fill-11011.90 ...........Noyes. N. Cflevej .Silvers QDickinson3 .....Hauseu CDaxvesj Shaner fliennedyj .......XVhite, O. fflleve .....West, T. CCIQVGD ..................Flash QClevej Peacock Qwoodhullj Yamaguchi QC1evej ....Groe1 CRaymondj ...........Moore QClevej QS SiHPfH W0 I 611, LA lltilillleuizm mx LJNN RAYMOND HOUSE INDOOR TRACK TEAM dnfer-gfouse glzdoor frank eef ills YIfAR'S Inter-House Indoor Track Meet was won by Raymond House, which amassed a total of 36 points. Dawes was runner-up with a total of 17-13, followed closely by Kennedy. Green. nl., of Kennedy won the 60-yard dash, while Anderson of Ray- mond captured first in the 220-yard dash. In the next event, tl1e -140-yard run, Coudon of Dickinson was the winner, while in the SSO. Spencer, J., of Griswold easily placed iirst. Owen of Raymond won the mile, and Raymond gained another victory when Anderson captured first in the 60-yard hurdles. The pole vault was won by Friend of Griswold, while Noyes, P., of Kennedy managed to nose out Kerr of Dawes in the rope climb with a time of S2-5 seconds. Brackenridge of Dawes captured the shot-put title with a throw of 39 feet, while the potato race was won by Gillihan of Dickinson, and Hall, J., of Hamill took nrst in the high jump. The broad jump resulted in a tie between deRiso of Raymond and Porter of Cleve, the distance being 9 feet 4,56 inches. Two Hzmdred Eighty stHPfN W 2 E fab 1 I 2 . . I at Q5 JCAWEMNQ .gzzfer-gfouse .Spring gofjq 1930 By defeating the Kennedy golf team in the final round, Dawes cap- tured the Inter-Ilouse Spring Golf Championship for 1930. Dawes reached the finals hy conquering the W'oodhull team in the first round and Dickinson in the second. The Kennedy trio earned the right to compete against the Maroon and Gold in the finals hy overcoming Hamill and Griswold Two upsets occurred in the first round when Cleve and VYo0dhull, the tournament favorites, were hoth defeated. ln the finals Dawes emerged victorious 2-1. Although Iishelinan was defeated hy VVICCICHIUCYCI' of Kennedy, his two team-mates. Martin, F., and Yan .XTFll11lC, won their matches to give Dawes the championship. DAWES SPRING GOLF TEAM DAWES SPRING TENNIS TEAM gzzfer-fyfouse Spring Cemzis, 1930 The Inter-House Spring Tennis Championship was won hy Dawes after a hard-fought match with the Kennedy team. The first round saw Dickin- son. D-awes, Kennedy, and XVoodhull emerge victorious over Davis, Cleve, Griswold, and Hamill respectively. In the second round Dawes downed VVo0dhull, and Kennedy conquered Dickinson with the scores of 2-O and 2-1 respectively. In the finals Smith of Dawes won in three sets firom Ferriday by the score of 7-5, 3-6, 9-7, while Dibblee easily overcame Stevenson 6-4 and 6-3. Two Hundred Eighty-one es' HPIH74 2 2 I xv or 1 I ' 2 . . Q 2 9 if L me 04A1m0 gzzfer-gfouse golf 1930 The Fall Golf Championship was won by Cleve lflouse when its team, composed of Captain Van Nostrand, VVhite, O., and Marvin, ll., defeated the Dawes linksmen two to one in the tinals of the series. ln the opening round Cleve, VVoodhull, Dawes. and Raymond emerged victorious over Hamill, Dickinson. Kennet y, and Griswold respectively. Both Cleve and Dawes overcame their opponents, VVoodhull and Raymond, by the scores of 2-l to enter the Final round. This was very closely contested, Captain Van Nostrand winning from Eshehnan one up, while Marvin was losing to Martin by the same score. llowever. in the deciding match VVhite shot ex- cellent golf to win from Van Arsdale three up and two to go, thus bringing the second successive Fall Golf Championship to Cleve. CLEVE FALL GOLF TEAM GRISWOLD FALL TENNIS TEAM Q gzzfer-gfouse Cemzis, 1930 A strong Griswold team defeated the Dawes representatives to win the Inter-House Tennis Championship. ln the final round Phipps of the Red and Blue defeated Dibblee of the Maroon and Gold 7-5, 7-5. Barbour Of the victors overcame Martin in three close sets as the scores, 3-6, 6-3, and 6-2, indicate. This made the score 2-O, as no doubles had to be played. ln the tirst round VVoodhull, Raymond, and Hamill were each van- quished 2-O by the Griswold, Cleve, and Dawes teams respectively. Then in the semi-finals Griswold overcame Cleve Z-O, and Dawes defeated Dickinson by the same score. Two Hundred Eighty-two .ifzkiogx 'AT' xl :ffl Kjlxxvxi, , If Elk Xl N :Z , ,. 1 a f., T f Y' 'WG fu 9 x 1 ,, 'V '7 I 6 N 1 f? I 'f - Rx, -. '. , ff 1 Z W N' ff 7 ' f ??? ff, 1 4? f Z S 3 f 4 5222? E fr lx f l -5 fw f',f.i: ifff V A f f',,'::,:,fgQfL' f',gq4i,m f f? A BOARD PODRID . A OLI SIHPFD X 0 sb We 5 2 10 l, l Plllltllltflzux 01011 NN l , E fha Tadrida HE PURPOSE of the Olla Podrida is to give an account of the extra-curricular activi- ties of the school and the individual attainments of the graduating class in as inter- esting a manner as possible. Thus, it enables the outsider to get an idea of life in the school, and gives the students something with which to remember their year's attain- ments by. The Board of this year hopes to have equaled, if not surpassed, the high stand- ards set by former editors. The staff which composes the Board is as follows: Editor in Chief ...,,.,...,....,....,,,.....,.,.....,.................................. J. M. COLTON HAND Business Manager .,,. ,... .... , . , .......,........ .,.... ...,,, J A MES M. HUSTEAD, Il, Assistant Business Managers : Hartley D. Bingham, C. Wilfred Dare, Jr., Louis VJ. Rosenstein, Walter E, Webb, Jr., Edwin B. Conklin, Spenser A. Samuels. Circulation lllanager ..........,,...,.,,.,....,...,.,...., ,..,........... ,.....,..,.,.,., ,.... J A M ES O. BOSS Associate Editors: Frederick A. Fetherolf, Frank S, Rollins, Jr., Richard A. Claybrook, Fred- erick H. Etherington, Norman H. Hayes, Robert E. Rew, Jr., Louis H. Hyde, Samuel H. Fredericks, Jr., John I.. Smith, Jr. Art Editor ,......,.. .,.,. . . . .... . . ,....,...., .,.....,..,.., .,..,......,,. D A NIEL E. LAMONT Assistant Arr Editors ,,.,... ,..,.. , . .. ,... WILLIAM S. EVANS, ROBERT MCDONALD Photographic Editor ,....,. ....., , ..,.,. , . .,...,,....... .,,.,.......,......., J OHN M. ANDREAS Assistant Photographic Editors: Robert A. L, Ellis, George F. Horton, Robert deC, Hughes, Two Hmzdred Eighty-five ARD BO RENCE LAW' Q 10 L L A l,l'll3llE!lll3A 0 00l.lWl ehr iauturznrr .ad 'f 3:3::e:'.:-:s:'.:.':..35.: .F 424, I LAW! 4:3 F332 ' ---M--1' :'::: 1 ,'Z'f.:'iQrfsJ W 1.1 -Ihr futnrrncr ' F, '1'm,,F G26 .fl-Jawr 61266 X,AXC'llLY lifty years ago last February The Laiurvmfc came into exist ence as The Record, a small, four-page monthly paper. At present however, it is a large weekly of current Lawrenceville events and has several new columns to add to its interest. The LflTL'VC7IlCC has enjoyed great success this year, its editorials playing no small part in the increased popu larity, while the pictorial section, which is printed several times a wear, IS also an outstanding feature. Editor-'in-Clzicf ............... ...... I DAVID S. BICFALLS .Man-aging Editor ..... ..... I QOHICRT 0. SPR XGUI' Secretary ................. ....... C nARLEs E. LLOYD Business Mauagfr ..... ..... X VILLIAM S. EVANS E,1'clza1zgc Editor ........ ....... G I2oRoE R. IICIQEE Assignmcvzt Editor ....... .............. Q UIN MORTOXI Circulation Jlfillll-tlgCl' ..... .............. R ICIIARD H. LICHT Plzotografvlzic Eriitof' .... ............ I 2o1sER'r DEC, HUGHrs John L. Smith XVilliam F. Schmick Gordon S. Braine Charles A. Owen Ernest B. Millard jacob T. Barron Malcolm G. Van Arsdale Two Hundred Eigh ty-se ren Howard B. Nlarvin VVallaCe T. Foote VVilliam R. Steckel John J. Hirschherger VVilson D. Sked John B. Okie William J. Thompson ARD BO LIT QS55iHPIH47b N 03 ti fab .l. Hzntatnm 1 'AS fffdvnniimlll' Z? fl if ff D -lililIHIllIE lllllllll J lllS your 'Hn' Lit, l,2lVVl'CllCCYlllC'SllfCl'I11'5'l1l1lg1lZlllC xx-ltieli mis fwittitlcll in 1895 hy Uweti lnlinsun, has hail a must sttueesstlil yt-zu' nnmlct' the :thle guiilzmec nf glenn llertolet. llziving nizulc scwixil eliztnges in thc pulmliczttion, inclucling 11 inure snlmstztntiztl texture uf paper :intl :1 inure tnmlern type, the llozircl hzts set zt very high stuntlztrcl fm' its siieeesstws. llnn'Cx'c1', the etiieiency :intl zn'eiii'ztcy has only hecn ohtztinecl tlirnnglt the inilix itlnztl :till nf NIV. Rztyniutiil. wltosc interest in the pulrliezttiim has nizttle this une uf tht. must successful yours that Tin' Li! has ever cnjimyccl. 711167 lifltlffll Edliftlf-I-77-Chlvf . ., . ....,. . .,.. . .. JIQNN Ulf ll. llll'RlOl.lQl' Managing Edilur . ,... .Jotf li. RICHARDSON Business i'lflr1nt1g1t'r., . .. . JOHN M. ANDREAS AF! Edlilcll' ..... ,. .. .. . , ,... IDANIIQI. li. l.:XXlON'l' PhOf0gft1phiC Elflluf ,. . ROBERT DIQC. l lL'UHliS Circulation Manager . . .. . .........,.. 4,,..,...... . .. .. . .. ,C Vx'll.lfRllD DARE flssociatc' Editors: Herbert L. Beach. Jr.. Benjamin J. Baldwin, lmhrie Buffum. J. M. Colton Hand, Norman H. Hayes, James S. Kemper, Jr., Robert M, McDonald, G. Ross McKee. Jr.. Clarence T. Seipp, XVil1iam Davey. liarish A. Jenkins. l,ouis A. Roscnstein, Harold C. Smith, Jr., David Hamilton, Howard B. Marvin, John A, Smith. Tivo HIllI!iI'!'fI Eighty-nine 1 I9 l. l . llllllkllluma 0f00lJBlN Cfze Troqram Gommiffee L'llHOl,'GH only in the Iifth year of its existence, the Lawrenceville Program is developing into one of the most important school publi- cations. The interest among the candidates this year was unusually high, and three Competitions were held for board membership. The CO111l1llf- tee, under the able leadership of Lewis Hyde, brought out the Handbook, the Calendar, the Hill Football Program, the Alumni Day Program. and also programs for the Periwig 'Club performances here and at New York. This spring the Committee made several changes and published El much more complete and readable program. Throughout the year their work and interest on this publication has been much appreciated. The Board Clzrzirmaiz ................. ........................................ L Ewts H. HYDE Vice-Clm1'ru1,a11 ........... ................ C Yusrrxv E. ESCHER, IR. Secretary-Trva.vz1rm' ...... ...... F REDICRICK H. ETHEIUNGTON Phofograplzic Editor ..... ................ R UBERT DEC. HUGHES Adtwrtixiizg lllazmgw' ....... .......................... Lo UIS VVEBER Circzzlafion Zllaziagrr ....... .......... l GICGRGE A. FLASH Art Editor .................... ...... l DANIEL E. LAMONT Associrlfc' Editors: . Nils Anderson, jr., john M. Andreas, Jacob T. Barron, Jr., Charles VY. Dare, Jr.. Marshall Haywood, Jr., -liohn D. Stannn. C Two Hundred Ninety Q T i l my wyuumvy., 3 3 5 Z Z S Q S Wfownuuowg l 5 nfs Q9 1 5' :T I C l i 'J 9 Che QJW Club URING the past year the l'ress Club has almost doubled its work and output. This organization, which formerly wrote up sports events only, has secured the consent of Dr. Abbott to send articles on all happenings concerning the school to the local newspapers. Much credit is due Mr. jameson, Smith, and Etherington for their untiring efforts toward making this news system such a success. Three competitions liave been held throughout the year, elections coming at the end of each term. Tlzc' Board Presidivzt ............ .. ..... . ....... ........................ j onx L. Sxirrn L7I't'l'-Pl't'SI'flit'llf..... ..... . .... FRIQDIQRIQK H. lC'l'rI1CR1raaToN X Sm'rem1'y-7'1'c'a1x1f1'z'1' .... ................ ' lllllfilllfiklf B. Home A.S'SI7CIi41fl' ill fI1lUgCI',x'.' Roy T. P1ll'liCl', Lewis H. Hyde. W'illis F, Harrington, L. Kennedy Grulee, hlaines Bl. llustead. XYilli:un L. Fortune, William F. Sehmick, Robert ll. l'reyer, Charles A. Owen, Melvin l'. Lewis, Lawrence C. Ford. Two Hundred Niazefy-one PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE 4 1571 .-. 54: ' 51, IWQA ,nn- UV 1 'Z , 1 J' ffm I glr V 4 H nfga 1 ' '91 I 101 iff: ,sv ' M 111, ,hy MH fav 'ug' if iff-M, -Q, 46? 1 Q c , ,v 1 n ff f ihegkvs 4 mf , lxgjr ,uf rl ,rl rf- '5 fl fl f Qlfylu of ' I 1'f ffzff I 147 fa!! fr, f' 1' ,H ff 'lf' f I, 751 W I I r ! I N x agffw ',f1: :', , gf ! fi ff 'I I 1 I iizfq' if f A ff, AW 4221553 , EPZ' X ,aj , fn!!! f 'f ,Mi fl ' f 0 '24, ff! fl 1 ,4 1 11 I W' I ,f f -, ., ,ff 752252. if P A, 1411, a ?fiof,1?'2Hi ' Q.4,1,?f'f 'l-,i,,f.j'fgZc',5,j?.Z. - wrfzf' 4 Kai'-fi 'Hifi f-f Z 'fv-L31 .15 gg 54 17,511 ' 4' I ' I ,f'2 f', f za'w L X ' , ff- ' ,g,g,ff,, zimu.-,,,Q - '. -..iyg ug ,N .3,,,f -'Wy , , ff -,rg , 024 Us .fffffif ,'gi.g, o 15,4 ,M it' 'iq' If , -, ,7,,v . Mgr' ' -g,,g,f.q,., K1y',fj2,f. ' l' f ,fvifj H ' ff -wr ,, ,, - ,,,.g.,f.q,,ff4, 'ff lg.. y- pf-Q.. by 4,,,f .,,,v., U74 1 .5 'x,s.,f. rv W7- , ,-., ., 'I A ,-'V - .,, ,pg .iff Wo':'Gi1'2'.fff-'f ff ' wail , Qf,',21.7,:g.4gf F1554-I '12 A473 slifw. wnffiff 2 -1474221 an fx f ff mfgc' ,f ,J N.: , 4. ,, A 1 ilk' 'f' .1 J1., ' V -V5 Y Z , fi, Di '. ',.,.fu . pai -, V ff 2 'ff MJ .'v.r.fff1Y-.PQ af-'r.f,:,- ff: '- ' A MW? 535:65 V2 1'fi1-- fi 4-ik' e I 1, ' f' ,.Z'Q'v ,- f : 9'f .f IH f' f' 3 ff ,Cn ,A I ull. LM' 'ff' ,ff 4 'H f 11-fffl,-1, I .I l,.'. g wr, r ', ' f ':, l5,'f!7,f ,fy ,ff y, fiffn 1 ,57I,1,,,' 1' 'V EM' ',f',', 'ff . ,'W?,!.' , ', 4 f if .F V77 ff A ij 'Wi z 1 4,4 .. q , vlgfflff X VP? ,'v , Y. ky!! f'7ifl:jr' , ' -9 151' 'Q' f' , , l M H: 4 S 3 77 v U -. 5 -. Di LLL L. N SVWFR 57 f. st 2 A lilllltllszuam !Jf4t7oEin'5' fix x ' N 'X X' Ykvi Wil xxx x tt t Xl l X X X x 5 X x XXX T i W tl x i uh m X U 1. i, y ,X X X . A , c 1 74 if fx .uc M ,ff ,fi ,I If fl My yfff' KX 15,1 'age ' f J J 'ly xxx t 'K . J, ,r f xx f W if f f it X i Jil' I 1 lv' -, gt ' f' r rf- N f ii , AH ff' ' f ' ' Q' 1' ' 9' 4 ,f I' t, tv ? 4,Z V, ,iff 'N 4 .--X 1 ffl, f K. N.-aw, it XV If N ...I .ff , :Mn Syl' 51 fl, ff Q l. - . I f ., ff N I 'iff ll! .l 'Wim Y .Yr-Q 1 -' -4 - f' rltctiittfiqss-.-if X L, , G 5 ' , ff? Qyva ' -W G n i.'f'2r' ,ff'f,g' 1 mx A M l t 'J gamaub file 'jjeriwiq OR the first time in the history of the long-established Periwig Club the entire performance belonged to Lawrenceville. The author of the delightful fast-moving comedy was Mr. Lynn Starling, one-time dra- matic and French teacher at this school. His success as a playwright was assured when his comedy, Meet the Wife, which was shown to the guests of the Mid-VVinter Prom this February, achieved great success on Broad- way. Since then he has secured a position as a writer of motion picture pro- ductions at the Fox Studios in California. As a result of the superior directing of Dr. Merrill the Periwig presen- tation enjoyed a great success both at Lawrenceville and in New York, for following the precedent established by last year's club the actors journeyed to give a most commendable performance at the Heckscher Theatre in March. The story of the play centers around Gertrude Lennox, her husband Harvey Lennox, and an English novelist, Philip Lord. To intensify the in- terest of the audience, a sub-plot is woven into the play, which deals with Doris Bellamy, the pretty step-daughter of Mr. Lennoxg Gregory Brown, a Two Hundred Ninety-five ' x. S559-wfllm it U Il- QJQWHNLG reporter, and Victor Staunton, a youth of extremely artistic temperament. In the opening act we learn that Mr. Lennox, Gertrude's second hus-band, is unwillingly sent down to the station to welcome Philip Lord to the Lennox mansion, Liberty Hall. As the act goes on, we discover that Mr. Lord is Ger- trude's Hrst husband, who took the San Francisco earthquake as an oppor- tunity to escape from his wife's clutches. From then on the pla develops into a hilarious farce filled with many touching, as well as satiricaii episodes. Baldwin, as Mrs. Lennox, plays the gushing wife superbly. He has been the best feminine portrayer for quite some time, and the 'Club will be deeply affected by his loss. in graduating. The grace and ease in which he carries out the feminine role is commendable. Adair, with his matter-of-fact characterization, plays the part of the typical realtor with splendid execution. This is his first and last appearance on the Lawrenceville stage. To Horton, the president of the club, and Sked go the success in creat- ing the atmosphere of 'Liberty Hall similar to that of any household. Horton was the pert and efficient housemaid, while Sked acted the role of a dour and slow-moving butler. Maddock, Peplow, Hansen and Van Arsdale are to be congratulated on their excellent achievement in supplying the romantic part of the play. Each in his own way displayed astonishing artistry in portraying his role. Much credit is due to the mistresses of the wardrobe, Mrs. Theodore H. Keller and Miss Gwynne Abbott, for their work in making the actors appear more realistic. In closing, may it be said that the Club has never achieved as great a success as it has this year. We are proud to have one like it in Lawrenceville. The Characters I William, the butler ......... ..,........ ............................, ..... W I LSON DERR SKED Alice, the maid .......................,. ..... . ........................ G EORGE FREDERICK HORTON Harvey Lennox, a realtor ....,....... ......... A UGUSTUS DIXON ADAIR Doris Bellamy, his stepdaughter ............,.... ...... . ...CARL MARIUS HANSEN Victor Staunton, an artist. ....,.... ........ . ...... . .. ............ CHARLES SMITH MADDOCK Gertrude Lennox, wife of Harvey Lennox .......,.............. BENJAMIN JAMES BALDWIN Gregory Brown, a reporter .............,............,....... MALCOLM GUERIN VAN ARSDALE Philip Lord, a novelist ....,..... ............,.,...................... E DWARD HADDOCK PEPLOW Executive S tat? ' Director ....,................,, ............................................ D R. LEROY MERRILL preside!!! .,........... ............................. G EORGE FREDERICK HORTON Business Manager... .......... JOE FENET RICHARDSON Stage Manager ........,..............,.... ...... R OBERT DE COURCY HUGHES Master of Properties ....,...........,........................................... MELVIN PALMER LEWIS Assistant Master of Properties .....,....,.........................................,. QUIN MORTON, II. El6'Ctt'iCit1t7 ....,...,..................................................... WILLIAM FRANKLYN OECHLER Mistresses of Wardrobe .... MRS. THEODORE HAZARD KELLER, MISS GWYNNE ABBOTT Members of the Club Mackey Burke Richard Curtis Miles Wallace Turner Foote Alexander Fullerton Phillips John Hoopes McCarthy Harold Calhoun Smith, Jr. David Stuart McFalls Walker Woods Stevenson, Jr. Jesse Edwards White, Jr. Two Hundred N inety-six is SIHPU W0 l ill in le: f m A Elle gferodoius T THIS beginning of the year it was thought best to discontinue the Herodotus Club, but as a result of a petition among the Fifth-Formers the Club was started after Mid-Term. Its members meet on every second Tuesday to discuss matters pertain- ing to the history of the world. This year, under the capable leadership of Colton Hand, marks the fourth year of its organization. A great deal of praise is owed to Mr. Corlies for the present success of the Club. The members are as follows: Mr. Corlies, Mr. Millington, Mr. Church- hill, Hand 1' Presidentl, Sawyer fVice-Presidentl, H. C. Smith QSecretaryj, Bertolet, Bovarcl, Buttum, Etherington, Fredericks, Grulee, Hayes, Huettig, Hustead, Hyde, Kemper, T. Moore, Pilling, Sprague, Smith, Taylor and Vlfillock. Two Hundred Ninety-seven stuns W 181 I. LA lltlllillezltam 6,16 jjipe and Qui!! lllf l'ipe and Quill Club, founded just nine years ago by Mr. Shea, is strictly gt Fifth Form organization. so formed as to give those fel- lows who are interested in reading and writing a chance to get tu- gether and talk over literary subjects, Since its foundation the Club has created much enthusiasm among Fifth Formers and now stands as one of the most exclusive organizations in the School. Mr. Shea and Mr. Raymond deserve much credit for the way in which they have kept up the Club and carried on the meetings throughout the year. The members are: Dr. .-Xbhott, Mr. Curtis, Mr. McPherson, Mr, Ray- mond, Mr. Shea. liertolet 1 President, Fall Termj, Keller fllresident, Xlfinter Terml, Baldwin. Beach, Chapin, I-lorton, Lamont, Mcliee. Klcffeel, Richard- son, Sawyer, Seipp, H. C. Smith, Stout, and XYatson. Two Hundred Nine fy-eight Uwf X 5 S 9 1811. LA illllltlltziism 'Wai-in L Che Science HIS YHXR, the sixth since the Club has started, was an extremely successful one. .Xt various meetings throughout the year scientific mo- tion pictures, procured by Rollins and Madclock, were shown. Trips were taken to Princeton and to Trenton where the Club viewed scientitic laboratories and industrial plants. At one time Professor Howell, of Prince- ton University, came down and gave a most interesting lecture concerning the relation of fossils to other branches of science. The Club meets bi-weekly for the purpose of carrying the study of science from the classroom to everyday life. The members are: Mr. Heath. Mr. XYillia1ns. Mr. Rich, Mr. Smith, Mr. Wells, Mr. Fagan, Mr. Durkee, Keller CPresidentj, Horton QVice-Presi- dentj, Carter Q'Secretary-'I'reasurer3, Andreas, Dare, Fredericks. Hustead, Keiser. Macldock, Mclfalls, Mcliee, 'lf Moore. Kew. Rollins, H. S. Smith, Tunnell, XYhite. and YX'atson. Two Hundred Ninety-nine ASN W x HPIH 4, S 2 2 2 fan l ' 2 g . . n 2, S JQWTMNC. I file Qnarfom gimzcais HREE years ago, with Robert Nail as l'resident, the l'arlons Francais was begun for the purpose of gathering together all those who were interested in French and of creating a better knowledge of the lan- guage. The eligibility included anyone taking Fifth Form French, or who was interested in promoting and encouraging the French language. Since that time the Club has forged ahead until it is one of the foremost organiza- tions in the School. its members find that the periodical meetings of the Club benefit them greatly in their French courses during the year. The members are: Horton lPresidentJ, Rollins CVice-Presidentl, Feth- erolf tSecretaryiJ, Andreas, XY. Andrews, Beach, Boss, Carter, Eversole, Kemper, Leigh. Peck. Rew, Richards, Stauffer, and VVatson. Three Hundred w5Sll4PfRyl N X X 1 ld I g Z , 8 far 1 I A . , 3 Zmwy my FN file .Bibfioplzifes H li Hibliophiles Club this year completed its third year of existence. Organized late in the school year of 1928-1929, the Club takes an im- portant part in the affairs of Lawrenceville. lts members are composed of book lovers who, in their own way, wish to make the School library more enticing for the students. During each week of the school year the Biblio- philes spend a certain part of their time in assisting Mr. McPherson. Book reviews are written for Tin' Lafurc'11c'e, and many helpful suggestions are given to improve the appearance of the Library. XYith the erection of the new library it is hoped that the board will grow larger in an effort to attain the place in school life which it should hold. The members are: liertolet tPresiclent, Fall Termil, Beach Qpresiclent, YYinter Terml. Baldwin, Fetherolf, Keiser, McCabe, Parker, Sayles, Seipp, S. Smith. and Stamm. Three Hundred One Xb SKHPHI Wi f Xx f S are ., Q LL A ll-DCMD l 2 llglllll? . . Zwmwqs AX 9 Y file Qebafinq earn HE form of debate in the llill-Lawrenceville meetings of the past three years seemed boring and out of date, so that this year was adopted an informal round-table discussion which has found popular favor in the colleges. The paramount feature of this new plan was not the winning of the debate but the securing of the truth of the proposition: Resolved, That Demoeratie government as it exists in the United States today is a suceessfi For the lirst time in Lawrenceville history the two ancient rivals met in a contest where there was no competitive element. Sked and McFalls, speaker and alternate. respectively, of the 1930 de- bating team, formed the foundation for this year's representatives. They spoke for the Red and lilaek at Hill, along with McDonald as alternate, While ll. C. Smith and Owen, with Stevenson as alternate. remained at home. Much credit for the success of the Lawrenceville Debating Team was due to the untiring efforts of Mr. XY. .X, Jameson, the coach. Th ree Hundred Two 931 MV fi .IA llllitlllllvtaltinviax 9 gmvft 1, SAS 492 'N E ,, E I l I 48, as 616 SCll00! Gump HE Lawrenceville School Camp was revived in 1929. The purpose of it is to enable poor boys from the slums of New York City to receive the benelit of at least two weeks in the open air. The location of the camp is in the mountains near XYashington. New jersey. That this enterprise has the backing of the student body is shown by the large number of boys who are willing to saerilice two vveelts of their vacation to aid those who are less fortunate than themselves. 'llhe boys who have been unable to serve as councilors have shown their enthusiasm by generous contributions every Sunday and by gifts of books, old clothing, etc. .X special board. composed of Hutler. Kerr, Kletzler. and Xlatson, has been appointed this year to choose the councilors for the coming summer. Those who served in this capacity last season vvere: G. Hall, Banker, lint- wisle, JX. Gardiner, llildreth. Hughes, Keller. Kerr, Kogge. Mangin, llc- Donald, KlcFalls, Kletzler, Phillips, l'ost, Preston, Ranclel, Rosenstein, and Storz. Finally vve vvish to say a few words in praise of Mr. Havens, the man whose efforts have made this project possible. He spends his entire summers at the camp. and devotes his spare time during' the rest of the year working for its interests. Three Hundred Three SIMD W Q f4vu1.1mN A ? I il? ill IR 1 m A SCIQNES AT THIi SCHOOL CAMP SCHOOL CAMP DIRECTORS Threw Hzmrlred F0112 1 f'f54 141 fjggpj .f W' ww, I W 1 1 .1257 1139. 7 ,f fi! 344,11 ,ff 1 y f 1 I I WW 7,71 ' '17 05, 1 1 7yL'j!f14,f' If ffff r 1 'rf 15114 o ,1f1l ,IL 1 fi 1 A 'iff' 14 4, ac' , 10 , It 3 'E E L 9 ll 41 if il If 4 14 23 51 17 I 7 I ,yf ff I.,- 'v7f'fI, y! f 617 1121! 51115 - 'Crlslfgd , Z' 2 ,f , if ' ,I Q6 . .,, .W 1, kv, xx , 1 1, . Z4 L f 744 2f1 'ii:ff7 4 X' 41' f ,,qj?Z'4f:. ff! , ff 2 , 5417, lrfayblly ff ' 1111- I 4' 'of ,4,.-'yy 71 E2 32.52511 , gfzjl H fffgfggvg, Q4 ,,5,'5g.-. , rf' ,jf of '. 4f,e212f- inf! 'f 4, , ,- ,I fe, ' 41,71 9, , 14551 -fiafff I 'fc-fffizfz? , 2' fi' ,..ffP1: '-41122 ff: ff YK I ,q,, lr - ,ff - if f V9 fr - lgvafv' Wig '4 Lf: 3.1, 175.1 . S.-4. W Q 1,1 If Z'-'L 'L , , ff, 9 1 : 1' .J-,ff1f'1.n-: . ,f,y'f,,',f v, A N g xl 5 ' fi21fff'34 l I 5 fm. 'V N 1 , .Wf ,W ', ,, 2 E X I J I J , , . lf' HJ, :inf w 4 f wf. af' N S5 1 a r 1 g I 1 X X lx ' K X M ' 1 MI, - ', ,' I 4 'KE l 4 ' J E 1 Q X 5 1 , 4 , ' f X i 1 1 xi, K X f , . 1 X N ' f I ,V 4 ' X ' N f I 1 f 'l Nw 2 ' lg! W Nrnfw !J fr! , N. !xJVi4 'lx Us ix! Iwi!! 4, 1 Ln K I r J x N J If M' Q qs SIHPID 47 ., Q LL A 2 e 8 I. . Che Lulcal Glues HE musical clubs this year have far surpassed their usual high stand- ards, this being due especially to the fine Glee Club under the able leadership of P. J. McNeel. The selections rendered this year have been more difficult and of higher quality than ever before attempted. Credit must also be given to Rollins, leader of the Orchestra, and to Tack, leader of the Banjo Club. Last spring the Choir sang the Crucifixion, by Stainer, in the evening of Good Friday. The excellent delivering of such a difficult composition was made possible only by the fact that the school had such excellent soloists as johnson, Knowles, Storz, and McNe'el. As is the custom, the Musical Clubs took an active part in the Com- mencement exercises, giving both an indoor and outdoor concert. The former was concluded with the Hero Song from The Chocolate Soldier, rendered by the combined organizations. This was followed shortly afterwards by an excellent outdoor concert which included some fine solos by Johnson and McNeel. The very impressive Farwell Song, sung by the Glee Club, con- cluded the evening's musical festivities. The school band this fall, under the leadership of Rundall, did its part in making the football season a success, excellent work being done at the home games, and especially at Blair, where the organization kept on playing in spite of the bitter cold. The other musical clubs of this year made their debut in the Fall Ora- torical Contest. The Song of Prince Ruperfs Meii and Eileen Allanna were well sung by the Glee Club, while the Orchestra rendered creditably a tri- umphal march, and the Banjo Club played some popular marches. On January 24th, the clubs, in spite of an epidemic of colds, made their annual trip to the Father's Association Banquet held at the Park Lane Hotel in New York. With the exception of a few Lawrenceville songs the same program as that played at the fall concert was given. The annual concert of the musical organizations, held this year on Feb- ruary 2lst, was a great success because of the fine work of the musical clubs as a whole, and also because of solos rendered by Tunnell, Morrill, McKee, and McNeel. The following week the clubs took their annual trip to the Baldwin School where, after giving a concert, they enjoyed a short dance. The winter season was concluded with the Banjo Club's trip to the Herkscher Theatre in New York, where they furnished the music for the presentation at the Periwig Clu'b's Meet the Wife. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Wood and Mr. Keller, whose interest and guidance have been the main factors in the excellence of the musical organizations. Three Hundred Six S BINED MUSICAL CLUB COM THE A. C. Lawrence V HD S W' 5 .Q S 5 Q K. JQWEMNS. J. P. Banker J. K. Berry T. G. Brown, Jr. L. V. Brown 'C. E. W. Cha M. D. Custer D. Dear G. H. Dear E. dePlanque nllmers, H VV. E. S. Dyer, Jr. XV. L. Dyson XV. A. Ehret R. A. L. Ellis J. H. Green NY. G. Glenney Deceased CIM BMJ C. W. RUNDALL, Leader R. CleC. Hughes A. S. Jenkins, Jr. R. Johnson, jr. J. H. Keet. Jr. C. H. Kendrick, jr. J. H. Martin R. H. Moffit, HI. H. E. Morrill, Jr. U. H. Nelson XV. G. Noe, -Ir. N. H. Noyes. jr. A. R. Peacock XV. M. Post, jr. F. S. Rollins, Ir. C. W. Rundall J. W . Starbuck, Jr. J. W1 Stark C. F. Stauffer F. M. Tack G. B. Tawney bl. XV. Thompson G. D. Thorpe M. C. Traver A. C. Vancliver, Jr .-X. J. VVadhanis, Ir R. H. XVadha1ns F. B. Wladelton, Ir A. E. VVatts, Jr. M. 'Wentworth Three Hundred Ezght db 5tHPfl1 KJUWIJUN W4' ,, a Q S lilll Q g -CHE . . 'ZTGS Kfze Orclzes fra FRANK S. RwLLIxs. ju., Lvadw' Violins G. Allen ul. G. Cannon G. F. Friend L. H. Larsen G. H. Leigh V. M. lNliles,j XV. F. Oeeliler M. C. 'l'r:1x'er T7 ll1l1f7CfS M. D. Custer H. E. Morrill, jr. G. D. 'llliurpe Tl'U1llbO7ZC L. V. liruwn Three Hundred Nine Sf1.1'0f71I0lIl'S W . lf. S. Dyer, jr. C. ll. Kendrick, jr .rX. C. XvZ11lC.llV6l','lI' I'i0I1'1zrc'lIn.v F. S. Rollins, jr. ll. lf. 'llz1ylor,jr. F. ll. Tnnnell. lr. C'Ia1'i1zN.9 J. H. lieet, Jr. XY. M. Post, Jr. M. ll. XYentwur1li Piano C. F. Zieseniss Smvm , 18 I A PiIH3HPlmx S5 2 fi La 2 E X H - . . Q 2,J gQ X A fm1umN f-1 Che .Banjo FRANK M. 'l'.xc1c, Lvadcr Banjos Piano I. S.Dz1x'iflsm1 F- M- 'Vllflf F. H. I':ll1C1'il1gtO1l l'i0I1'11,v F. O. Fz1yc1'wC:1the1'. Jr. X- M. Milos II.. A' S' Frank L.. ll. IJIFSCIQI. R. R. P. Gcrhecn , N. H, Hayeg Banjo Chords .A. Hethcrinvton H. G. R. McKee, Jr. i 5 Fit 2553116 Trzmzpff ' . .- UUFC 5 ,' R. T. Parker' Jr- Q H. T.. Murull. C.C.Vc1'kins 641110 , X 5. .X. Samuels Y F. H. Il111IlQl1.JI'. A- Swartz IH- ,Sif1.1'0f1l0I1l'S XX .111 S. Dyelqjr. f H-S fff- F S. R0lli1lF,-1711 J. K. llcrry C. H. Kcmlrick, jr. Th rec Hzmdred Ten sgsgrnvfnwz t 181 l. LA lltiliillemsm WEMN A. D. Adair, jr. F. VV. Bogert VV. C. Chapin J. M. deRiso, R. O. Bovard R. cleC. Hugh li. D. Keller D. lf. Lamont C. R, Le Van, Three Hzmdrcfrl E101 -lr. CS Jr. G26 gffg PLEAS bl. MUNEEL, Leader Twzors L. H. Larsen l', J. McNeel XY. T. Moore ll. XY. Nelson, Jr. B asxes L. A. Pierrongj 31.1. Storz F. M. Tack E. XV. 'Ilhompson F. ll. Tunnell, Jr XY. F. Oeclller A. R. Peacock Il .lf F. Richardson VY. F. Slaymaker r. LT. L. Vette, Jr. D. A. XVasl1burn G. Wlillock, Jr, R. R. Zundel THE CHOIR Mly T. G. Buchanan, -Tr. J. A. Croker K. VV. Dalzell, Jr. D. Dear 1.63. Deardorff, jr. R. H. Hamblen F. W. Bogert T VV. C. Chapin J. M. demo, jf. D. C. Berizzi R. O. Bovard R. deC. Hughes D. E. Lamont S: 6 S - 2 5 W 5 X i ' Z '0m?mN Q6 OU' Sofvrazzos R. S. Hendrickson Jr. Q A. S, Jenkins, Jr. J. S. Lucas. Jr. M. H. Merchant P. F. Miller, Jr. C. Morton R. Palmer 'I'v110r.x L. H. Larsen P. McNeel,Jr. VV. T. Moore Bassas L. A. Pierrong, Jr. M. J. Storz E. VV. Thompson, II. F. H. Tunnell, Jr A. L. Rice D. K. Richards G. VV. Sumner B. E. Taylor, Ir. VV. T. Wadleton XV. C. VVickham, H. YV. Nelson, Ir. XY. F. Oechler J. F. Richardson j. L. Vette, jr D. A. XYashburn 63.1. VVillock,Jr. R. R. Zundel Crucifiers Flag Beczrcrs J H. Hellick E. D. Keller O. VV. Mellick M. G. Van Arsdale, Jr. Three Hundred Thirteen 1' My f fy 515996 ' was , ' ,.f'fff'Qf m 'HQ , f Afif!'4f'Q,i7' , ' Eff. . fm Qvfyfinsf, ' ' L . A , nf, ,, .. 1 Q. 1.4, . 'F 1 ' f 1. , cgi, 7 ' J T , IW ' g ' '.f'f'l'f ,a .fin . 5 X r jf V if , zgigff' J '. ': ': r. , , 2,-f ' gy 1 1,ffk'vf' ' L 'Hi' If 5 'L ' h ' N , 1' x A T W 1 f Y - , H if , 'V 'rQ44f5',fi1., WT 7, ,Q-ik .fx -' 2-aff ,V V my ff' 4, 3LQiL'Qf1W5- : K fn, A fliik? ' . ffffii ff ' ' 5 11931-HEL Q fp ,Q 32 .73 ' . Jiggfif , A :-fyqgw. gk ii, Y, F , - KW. .4 '52 - V ,f ' ' ' 7- f9'f. 5 f,'5:f I Q X 'f,f3l!,V I ' V V, 3 4: H 'Lf' A ' S X , . ,,ff'J . , ' i , , ag! x fyixf 1 'wil . if A. 7 W . .M :,,, 4, LA' - pw. , , ., , gq, xgifzf L, n. t L1-1,-?'yf' Q'!'fV f' ' f. 1 'ig 1 ,, ' ' Lf' fr 1-2,ff'-'42 L s af : 2 figs? K+ fkj' D 'T 552 4 . W W gg Q I t , 'V L-, -. Q ' is i .. ? , k , 5: , v , I i 8 5 i kg , lu FL x A XA KAWY I 5 ff 1 5 f - 5U'PfH sts ' WZ 181 I. LA iltllllllezi sm WULLIB Qi emit' -'A-1 Clze Mid- Ollnier gjromefzade URINQQ Tlllf week-end of February 6-S the annual Mid-YYinter Prom- enade was celebrated. Despite the fact that only ninety girls at- tended the dances, the week-end was a success in every way. Markel and his sixteen-piece orchestra furnished the music, while Bussom, as usual, had charge of the catering. The decorations were supplied by lilorr and Company, and were quite novel. After witnessing the performance of the Periwig Club, flflcet the Wfife, the guests with their escorts and over two hundred stags assembled in the gymnasium where the formal Friday night dance took place. The next after- noon, the tea dance was held, followed by an informal dance that night. At four o'clock Sunday the guests departed. and the School resumed its normal routine. Three Hu'r1d'refi Fifteen lHPf O55 If pb f S' ff MARK' S I is -Q E 'Z fab 1 I . . 5 2 Q FT 9 ffm minfer jDr0m ommlffee 'Iuux I,Y1.r3 Y1i'1 r1:, jk. Clmirzzzmz j1isT1N1,xx H.xR'l'LEx' BIIQLLICK VVILLIAM CRUUCU CHAPIN Rofzrjk SL'MN1iR CVR'1'1s XY11,L1.xx1 LEMCKE l7oR'l'L'N12 :XLYIN B. Timm.-XS G,xRR1i'r'r H. l.1iY.'xN, IR. Three Hundred Sixteen if t QQ?-:VJ ii' f gr igilfi 452 , -1 1 ai - - - y f Z q 1 My if - , 4 f ff A 'Z Q--Q-by f T f?? 7 iff if if-ffffffi f' - fix : 1 f, - ,.- --' -x 5 33 ' 3 3 4? v14 5 JEEP fiis ?:3' V ' 'gg 1 :.,vr A igiiEQ. .-:5E?.+1':LE5T'5f:.i'-1 LOWER S CHOOL 5 SWPFI 114, 18 X5 1 l S 2 2 E .EE Q ll 2 s . .1 1' Qffkix X JUWIJBNK' 87002 we!! gfgllw MR. A. S. NICIIOLSON VVILLIAM J. Horrmrxxx, JR. House llflasfer Presidc'11! Bach Humphreys Mackey Beggs Hutchinson Masters Bensel Hylan Miller, P. Dalzell Ingram Moore. H. Dunn Joseph, P. Pate Earle Kay Sherman Glenney Lauck Starbuck Goldsmith Little XVetZel Halsey Three Hundred Eighteen SIMD 0 Sf- WI S 0- is i. lp Zfftminvds Che Gromweff gfouse gfisfory T THE IHCGINNING of the school year there were eighteen rhinies and nine old boys in the house. In about a week we elected the house officers which were: Bill Hoffmann, President, Bill Hylan, Vice- Presidentg Joe flower, Secretary-Treasurer, and Bill Ingram, Rhinie Rep- resentative. The house had a very successful spring term, winning debating, base- ball, tennis, golf, and finally the All-Round Trophy. Last fall the football team succeeded in getting only a third place, but Hoffmann, Hylan, and Joseph made the All-House team. ln swimming the team secured a second place. Pate got the only first, that being in the breast stroke. Under the captaincy of Hylan the soccer team had a successful sea- son, taking the Championship, and winning all the games except one tie with Thomas. Those who made All-House from Cromwell were: Hylan, Joseph, Hoffmann, Hutchinson, Ingram, and Bower. The basketball team won the championship, going through the season without a defeat. Also, Ingram, Hoffmann, and Hutchinson made All-House. VVith Ingram as captain, the indoor track team won the meet. Ingram earned two first places, while Hoffmann, Mackey, and Pate each earned one. In outside activities the House was represented by Hylan and Bower on the Recorder Board, Glenney and Starbuck in the school band, and Miller and Dalzell in the school choir. The scholarship has been good practically all year. Gleuney has been high in the first form throughout the year, leading the form at one report. Lauck, Kay, and VVetzel also had first testimonials, while Beggs, Earle, and Starbuck had second testimonials. The House wishes to thank Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Frederici for the Hne year which we have had, and also for the help we have received from Mr. Hyatt. VVe are likewise indebted to Mal XYatson, our Fifth Form Rep- resentative, for the things which hc has done for us. CHARLES VV. KI.-XCKEY, Historian. Three Hundred Nineteen XS SEHPU1 p Jfffvuuwl is Mg 181 l. LA lllllltlltuma mavlgson gfouse NIR W. A. JAMESON DAVID P. REYNOLDS House ,Masfer President Carey Harrah Palmer Carter, V. Jeffords Reed Cranston Knight Rice, A. de Planque Lawrence, A. Stark Dickinson Lockwood Sumner Evans, R. Lucas Taylor, M. Foster, H. Miller, D. VVadelton, VY. Hall, F. Morton, C. VVaflliams, Hainblen Mustard Three Hundred Twenty ,swan , A V49 S fa s A ip ffmnw avi 5012 use gfisfory N SEPTEMBER 20th, 1930, eight old boys and nineteen rhinies, includ- ing day boys, arrived at Davidson House. To lead the house David Reynolds, a veteran of last year, was elected president, Emile dePlanque was made vice-president, and Ashton Lawrence was appointed collector of internal revenue. Bud Hall was the choice as rhinie rep- resentative. The football team with Reynolds as captain and coached by George I-Iorton and Mr. Jameson, mowed down all opposition, winning three straight games and the House Championship. In soccer the House did not come out so well, while in swimming the relay team won an easy victory. At the end of the first term the House stood first in Scholarship, and had permanently won the Headmaster's cup. We were also leading in the All-Around Trophy competition with a large margin. In indoor track the team did not come out so well, but prospects for outdoor track are brighter and baseball promises to prove close. In the choir we have: Lucas, Morton, Palmer, Rice, Sumner, and Ham- blen. In the band: Dear, D., de Planque, Lawrence, Stark, and Vlladhams. Our leading scholars are: Carter, Cranton, Palmer, Reynolds, and Sum- ner, but 44 per cent of the House won testimonials at mid-years. In closing I would like to express the appreciation of the House to Mr. Jameson and Mr. Coderre. We also want to thank Mr. Hyatt and Miss Airey for their kind cooperation, and to express to Mr. Cooper, as director of athletics, our gratitude for his help. JAMES NVADHAMS, Historian. Three Hundred Twenty-one XII. H. BlII.I,INlZ'I' HD fm Nl' Slmly S E fall l - 2 4 . X? , ' 1 lf.- gneffy Q055 3f0 Hnzrxv ,ljCIX.lC'1' Bovcll Cole, E. Crczmler. F. Croker Crowell lJCZlI'ilOI'lf lflurct llofmzum, Xl llopkius UR -lcnkins. .X. johnson, R. Kl21gllUS4r1l 3lG1'CllZlNl Meyer Moody l'z1rkC1', G. Ricllarcls, D. Szmliielil, U56 XY11.l.1.xM Y. Bl uCoRM.lxcK P1'4'sifI1'11f Stott Spruance 'llZ15'l01', li. 'llI'21VC1' XYest. V. XYl1itely Xllclqlmnm Three Humlrccl Tu'f'11,iy-two A 5 EHII 187 I. l.- N65 Umm erry oss use isfory HHN THE eight old boys came back from their vacation, they found fifteen rhinies in the house. A few weeks after the term began, we held the house elections af which McCormack was elected presidentg Meyer, vice-president, johnson, R., secretary-treasurerg and Tay- lor, B., historian. In this manner the term began. H We were well represented in various outside activities. In the band we had Johnson, Ehret, and Travers, in the orchestra Taylor. Those from Ross in the Choir were: Croker, Jenkins, Taylor, Wickani, Deardorf, and Richards, the last two being day boys. Saalfield, J., was Editor-in-'Chief of the Lower School Recorder and Scott was Business Manager. In football we had a very light team, and lost. After we came back from the Christmas vacation, the swimming meet was held, and Perry Ross was victorious for the third consecutive year, Mc- Cormack making the Varsity squad. In both soccer and basketball we were defeated, but Creamer made All- House in the former, and Meyer and Creamer in tl1e latter. XYe were not exceptional in scholarship, although Croker, Hofmann and Jenkins retained a constant Second-Testimonial average. Before closing, we should like to express our deep appreciation for the aid given to the house by Mr. Millington, Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Hyatt. Also to Theodore Keller, Robert Bovard, and Frederick Richards we give sincere thanks for their kind help. BURT E. TAYLOR, JR., Historian. Three Hundred Twenty-three SIHPUI 474, ffm: INN Q 181 I . I 1 A l lil ltr lr: 1 m A f X ' ff-4 'frveis 6!ZOI1Z6L5 S?f0LL56 MR j. W. GARTNER GEORGIE REGAN BUNN House llfasfcr Prvsidcnt Allen, S. Foster, I. McKay Andrews, E. Freyer Newcomb Harker Henclrielcson Noyes, Berger hlolinston, K. Ruynioncl Huclizxnan joseph, .-X, Rice. R. Bunn, H. Kamm Shields Campbell, fl. King Spear lirlzmger Lee, A. XYClJlJ, S. Espey Three Himdred Twenty-fom' 'lil Ill le' 1 in x 501911149 5 E -'2 5 I2 5 x 5 ef, Y ,af Owl-M' ZAUMZLZS use gfis tory o UPHOLD the record of the preceding house was a difficult task, but as soon as the house assembled in the fall everybody worked together and did their very best. At the beginning the house officers were elected, George Bunn, president, Fred King, vice-president, Halbrooks Barker, secretary-treasurer, Lee Newcomb, historian, and Sam IVebb, rhinie representative. In athletics Thomas had a fine average, but did not take first place in any sport. We took second place in football, basketball, soccer, and indoor track. The football team looked very good at the beginning, but bad breaks and lack of weight handicapped us a great deal. We lost the championship to Davidson 7-0. Espey, Foster, Barker, Berger, and Newcomb made All- House. In soccer our team placed second, being beaten by Cromwell once and tying them another time. Webb, Espey, Berger, and Newcomb made All-House. Basketball ended with our usual place of second, which was partly due to our lack of a coach. In the indoor track meet we had a well balanced team, but could not tally enough points to carry away the honors. In scholarship we began at the bottom and worked up, and by the time mid-years came around we had reached second place in Lower School and third place in the entire school, as compared to our being fourteenth in the school and last in Lower School. There were several outstanding scholars in Thomas: Buchanan who led the First Form, and Shields who was runner- up for the leader of the Second Form. Other testimonial boys were McKay, Lee, and Kamm. In non-athletic activities, we were not quite so strong as in athletics, having but two in the choir, namely McKay and Buchanan and no one in anything else. We wish to thank Mr. Warner for his wonderful help in football, and Mr. Gartner for the way in which he bettered the House in every way. GEORGE LEE NEWCOMB, IR., Historian. Three Hundred Twenty-five X 5 SURPFI 17 X is QT if 5 a 19 l l ii' 5 Y . . Q ff, Y 6? f KJWJANNN THE RECORDER BOARD 626 .EOW6I' SC!l00! yecorger l,'l'lIUl'tllI 'HHS Lower School publication, The lCt'r0rdt r, is now only in its lifth year, it is gradually routing into prominence as an im- portant l.ZlXYl'CI1CCYlllC paper. .Xs there is little space for Lower School topics in the large school publications, this paper ably fills the task of acquainiing the entire school with the news and events of the lower forms. lt is also fotmcl that the experience gained on The Iet'4'0l'dt'1' helps tht- hoys to make other publications, THE BOARD Iiditm'-1'1z-Clzivf ..... ...... V lixxilis .X. S.x.xI,1f11ir.1J flfftllltlfjiflg Ifflilifvl' ..... ...... osIiPH XY. l'illXN'l'fR H1tSIilIl'.Y5 Manager ................. ............ l Qormivi' C. SeoT'1' .-1.i'sis.'f11it I?zmz'zzt',v.v ,lltzzztzgvr ...... ..... X Y1LLrAA1 ll, llYL.xx, ju. Three Hundred Twenty-six Nay X , A 9 x 0 F3 Wfllifml V44-s. , 5511011 4 Mom 1 -4- L W ,V -'Y-4 K, L. - S5iHPfRp st 2 S ' : fl? l . l , llb IJ Y tb Omuwl nA 018 DAVIDSON FOOTBALL TEAM .Bower Selma! ghoibaff, 1930 HE LOXVIR Suoor. CII.-XMPIUNSIHI' in football was won lay Davidson. In the final game they outplayed a strong Thomas team and won with a score of 7-O. In the first round Davidson defeated Ross with the overwhelming Score of 45-0, while Thomas successfully overcame Cromwell 12-0. At the start of the second round Davidson defeated Cromwell in a hard-fought game, 12-O. In the following game Ross met a second defeat, this time at the hands of Thomas. with a score of 36-0. The following are the Davidson and qXll-llouse line-ups: Carey ......... .,... L .E .....,, ....,... . .Wilson CTD Stark ,..,,,.,..., ,.,.,. L .T .,.,.,. ,...., J oseph, P. CCD Mustard .,., ,,., . L.G ...,... .... , Mustard CDD Carter .....,...,. ,,... C ......... .,.... C arter CDD Lockwood ........ ......, R .G ....... ,..... F oster CTD Wadhams ...... ., ., R.T ...,. , ...,,,. Hylan CCD Sumner ......... .. ,, RE., ,... ...,,,...., E spy CTD Reynolds ......, ..,... Q .B .,.,,.. ....... R eynolds CDD Harrah ,.,,.., ...4... H .B .....,. .,..... H offmann CCD Evans .,.... ,..,... H .B ...,... ...... N ewcomb CTD 2 Hall gm Hall ,.,..... ...... I .B. ....,. ...,, ,.,.,,...........,,.,,..,,.. . Three Hundred Twenty-eight SU'-PH? et MQ 181 I. LA liwlillllllll' CROMWELL BASEBALL TEAM Bower Sclzoof 3aseLaff, 1930 FTICR A successful season, Cromwell emerged the champion of the Lower School Baseball League. Thomas at first appeared to be the champions for the third time in succession but a surprising defeat by Davidson put them in second place. This left Ross and Davidson tied for third. The season started off with the first few games rather loosely played, but in the latter rounds the playing was excellent. This was especial- ly true for the championship team which won its last game with practically no errors. Ellis, Smith, and Vklentworth contributed much to the success of Cromwell. The Cromwell and All-House line-ups follow: Hoffmann ,,.,.,.,. , ......,....,,.,,.,.... ,....,....,...,. C .......,.......,....,.. ...,., H o ffmann fCromwellD Ellis ....... .. ......,. P ,....,.... .........., E llis Qflromwellj Bower ...., ..... ...... l s t B ...,... .,,.. ,.., T a nnen CThomasj Wentworth ....... .,...... 2 nd B ,,,... ..... Vs lentworth QCromwellj Kogge ,.,. ,..... . ...... 3 rd B ..,.... .. ..,.. .,.., B unn CThomasJ Smith ,..,, . .... S.S ...... ....,..,.,.,. I jaris CThomasQ Hylan .. .. . .... L,F ....,. ...,.. L eveen CDavidsonD Mackey... ,,.......,.......,...... ...... .,..... ...., C . F ........ ,.... . . ..... . .. ....,,... Takami CThomasl Behr ..,....... ,,....... . . .......... .. .. ...,.,.. ..,R.F ..,,,,.,. .. .. . .................... Behr QCromwellD Substitutes-Cuthell CROSSD, Smith fCromwellj, Wadsworth CThomasj. Three Hundred Twenty-n.ine 1 . ' Q? Xxb5tHPfRy0 2 3 l ill!! In let i in A Jfnmnm CROMXVELI. BASKETBALL TEAM Bower Selma! jaskefbaff, 1931 iris YEAR the basketball championship was won by the Cromwell House. Their team was superior in every way to the other teams, and throughout the season they were never in danger of losing any of their games. 'llheir average for the season was 1000, whereas their near- est rival, Ross, had but 1166. 'llhonias was third with an average ot 333. while Davidson, the champion of last year. was last. Cromwell showed tine spirit during the whole season, a very important factor in their victories over the other houses. 'llhe following is the line-up of the champions, and also the ,Xll-House selections: Mackey ........,,..,... ,,..... Hutchinson Ingram .4,. Joseph, P... Hoffmann . ,.,..,,.. . . R.V..... ........,.....Meyer CROSS? LF. Hutchinson fCromwellD C., ,..,.Ingram lLCromwellj , .R.G. , .Creamer KROSSD .,. .. ,I..G. , . . Hoffmann tCromwcIlJ Substitutes-Joseph, P, CCromwellD, and Reynolds 1Davidson5. Three Hzmrlred Thirty QSM! Q X w S fn III ISD ie: I in A UWTNN CROMXVIZLI, SOCCIZR TEAM BUWCI' SCIZ00! Soccer, 1931 IVIAICR .x Loma, hznrcl-fought season, Cromn'eII nnz1IIy won the Lower School Soccer Championship, with Thomas second, :md Davidson third. The fast Cromwell team was unclefeated throughout the series, Thomas mzinaging to tie with them once. I-I. In the Izist two games of the season. however, the victors clefeatecl Dzwiclson and Ross with overwhelming scores. The outstanding players on the Cro1nxx'eII team were Bower, Ioseph, I1Ig'l'ZlI'lI. zmcl Hutchinson. The foIIowing are the Cromweh and A-XII-House line-ups: CROMWIELL ALL HOUSE Hutchinson . .. . O.I.. Hutchinson ICI HYI.1H,. ., . I.I.. .. . Hylan CCD Joseph ,. . C Joseph ICB Ilarle IR.. . , Bunn CTI Mackey OR, .Newcomb IDI Bower . C.H. . , Bower ICJ Pate I,.I-I, XVebb ITB Inuck R.H, Creamer IDI Masters LB, ,, Espey IDI Ingram ,.. , . R.B,. . .. Ingram QCD Hoffmann , .. . G. ,. . .. Hoffmann QCD Substitutes--Berger and Halsey ICromweIIJ. Th ree I11m111recl Th iffy-one i Q5 504907 W 181 l. LA llfilltlllzlma THOMAS OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM .gower Scfzoof Oufdoor Crack, 1930 IIUMAS BAREIA' defeated Cromwell for the Lower School Track Cham- pionship last spring when tive records were broken in the struggle for supremacy. Leigh H. H., won fthe 100-yard dash, setting the new time of 10 4-5 seconds, and shattered the broad jump record by a leap of 18 feet 11 inches. Anderson, his team mate, won the 220-yard dash and the 70-yard hurdles. While Rabell was setting a high jump record of 5 feet 2 inches, Smith J. A. of Cromwell broke two new records when he threw the discus 114 feet 11 inches and when he pole vaulted 8 feet ll inches. Thomas by taking second place in the last event, the discus, won the meetg but if Smith and Kogge had taken first and second instead of first and third, Cromwell would have been victorious. The final scores of the houses were as follows: Thomas, 295 Cromwell, 285 Perry Ross, l83 and Davidson, 6. Three Hundred Thirty-two smvfn Wi 10 l. LA I,l'il3IlElll8IA CROMWELI- INDOOR TRACK TEAM .EOW6l' Sclzoof .dIZJO0I' Cftlllk, 1931 His YEAR the Lower School Indoor Track Meet was won by Cromwell House with a total of 30 points. Thomas House followed the victors closely having earned 24 points, while Davidson captured third place with 13. Ingram of Cromwell, who gained first in the high jump and the broad jump, and Newcomb of Thomas, who took first place in the 50 yard dash and the pole vault, tied for the position of high point scorer of the meet. Pate of Cromwell, gaining first place in the rope climb, broke the record by completing the climb in 7 seconds. Another Lower School record was broken by Ingram of Cromwell, who, in the broad jump, bettered the old record of S feet 4 inches by three-fourths of an inch. Newcomb of Thomas made a new record of 9 feet l0 inches in the pole vault. Honors for the high jump went to Ingram of Cromwell, who jumped to a height of 4 feet 10 inches. Hoffman, also of Cromwell, easily gained first place in the shot- put with 43 feet 3 inches. Mackay of Cromwell succeeded in finishing the potato race in 21 3-5 seconds, which won him first place. For the second consecutive time the Thomas Relay Team won that event in the excellent time of 45 seconds. Three Hundred Thirty-three SKPW v Q41 M 5 2 fab 1. ISA llitusneum 6 N' M PERRY ROSS SWIMMING TEAM Bower Selma! Swimming, 1931 ok 'rrlli THIRD YIQXR in succession Perry Ross was victorious iii the Lower School Swimming Meet. The victors won easily with a total of Zo points, while Cromwell, who placed second, had 16 points. Ble- Cormack of Ross was indivichial high scorer with a first place in both the 25-yard free-style and the FO-yard free-stvle. Pate. of Cromwell. won a very close race iii the hreaststrolccg Merchant, of Ross, woii the dive: and VVhitcly, of Ross, Won the baclvstrolce. Davidson won the relay with Har- rah. Palmer, lflall and Cranston as their team. qXlthough no records were broken, and although l'crrv Ross won most of the lirst places. all the races were very close. Three Hzmdred Thirty-four X Sstnvfa ,Q w -S 0 5 as A 5 5 2 S Jfffvuiuwl Bower Sclzoo! Spring Camels, 1930 llI'f Lowliiz St'11ooL SPRINIL Tlixxls Txeoi-uv was won hy Cromwell who succeeded in defeating' Ross in the finals hy a score of two to one. The Cromwell team, composed of liehr. l'., Mackey, and Went- worth, defeated the 'llhomas House in the first round, while Ross defeated Davidson in a verv close match. ln the finals, Behr defeated Lansdell, 4-6. 7-5 .7-5, while Mackey beat Pearson, H., 6-O, 6-2. ln winning the cham- pionship, Cromwell retained the trophy which they won in 11129, CROMWELL SPRING CROMVVELL SPRING TENNIS TEAM GOLF TEAM .Eower Salma! Spring goff 1930 IIIC Lowlik Scuoot, GoLF C1t.xM1'1oNst111' was won luv the Cromwell team which defeated Davidson Z-I in the final round. Ewen of Davidson overcame Rabell of Cromwell. while Mackintosh and Rey- nolds were beaten respectively hy Smith and Lauck of the championship team. l'reviouslv Cromwell had defeated Perry Ross. and Davidson had downed 'Ilhomas, in order to reach the tinal round. In the first round of play Rahell tied the Lower School golf record with a score of 38. Three Hundred Thirty-fire iQ' fi- -1:-f -nav ii ' A IAQQQA Q SWPW Ly, , A 252 2535 f8Dl,l,A ' olilllmnl' N Gfdverfisemerzfs exe HE AUTHORS of this year's OLLA PODRIDA wish to extend their heartiest thanks to our advertisers who, through their kind- ness and generosity, enabled us to publish this book in its present form. For them we ask your approval and patronage. THE BOARD. INDEX OE ADVERTISERS Ba rber's Bakery ...A..,,.. Beers Press, Inc ....... ,.... ...... Blackwell, Enoch, M.D .,.....,. Boice, A. E., D.D.S .,.. . Brooks Brolhers .....,,... Carroll, lvl. E .,.........,...,... .....,.., Page .....,,.l6 2 I I6 Carler Inveslmenl' Co ....,............ I6 Cenlral Glass Works ..,..,,.....,..,.. 22 Lapharn, Poller 81 Holden .,.. Lawrence, The Lawrence Lodge ............. Lawrenceville Prog ra m Commlllee .,...,...,.......,.... Lawrenceville School Book S+ore .....,.....,.,...........,........ Page ....I2 .,..I4 ....l7 ,...I8 W. S. Lee Engineering Corp... 5 Lumbermen's Ivlulual Coffee 81 Wenzler .I--.. ,.-- --,-- 7 C asuallry Co. ..,.,..........,.,...,..,. 22 Conklin, E. B ............,.. ...,..... I 9 T. J. MaCDermO++ 3, Co.. Inch- 9 Dieges 81 Clusl ..,..,.......... ....,.... I 2 Markelsl Orchesfra A 'AvA.'. --A-.4 ESSITTIGU Dillon 81 C0 ---'---4- - - 8 Mallhews Conslruclion Co ....... 2 Doyle- Chas- En 8' C0 -4-4-'4- ---'4-- 7 Nalional Biscuil' Co ..,..,...,.,....... IO Dyer, Dr. William McClure ........ I6 Negbifl' Bros.. I,-,C ,,.,A..,,.., ...lhhnl I 9 Eggefil, Oscar A ...,,, ..,................ 8 New Jersey Zinc CO '--.--.- lllhhhhl I 2 Iliranllil-Brzrhers .... , ........... .....,... I 9 Qiaham persons g, CO ..---.-..4.--. I 5 ran in 'reel Works .,................ 4 Phillips 81 Godshalk ......,............. I5 French 8: Co .,.,.....,.. ....... ...,,.... 2 O Princelon Universily Slore ...,.... 6 Garclen Thealre .....,.. ......,.. I 7 Read-Taylor CON The ---.----..----.. 24 QCII' A. W.. 3, C Dglvgygyu luyua 9 Reese. I-I. D., Inc ...................... . 6 Globe-Wernicke get ,.'. I I Roberl E. Rew 8: Co., Inc ...... . 5 Grimm 81 Zapol 9 Happy Rose Orchesfra .............. I2 . . Slandard Fire Insurance Co. I-loopers Paml' Slore .... .,...,... I 2 of N J I5 Hollel- Jos- 'HC '4-'----- -Q----'-' I 7 sioui, J. L.ffiif.iii.fiWMiiiiiiiiiio FUICHIHSEH S'9n5 v --4-- 4--A-AA4' I 2 Tanlum, Roberl' .......,... ........ 2 I IQQEI' OP ----'-'-'---- '---- 8 Alex Taylor 84 Co .....,.. ..,..... I O Kamp Kill KGFG -.----. -.-.- 4 Trenlon Banking Co .,...... ........ 3 Kaplan, Louis ,,,.........,.....,,...,...... 5 Turner, Orren Jack ....... ........ 2 3 Kelly Eleclric Co .,..,..,..,....,...,..... 5 VSV! RGGIIG C0 -,-,--4---- --.-..,- 3 Lake Sunapee Summer School.. 6 Whyle. J. R .,...... ..... ...IO ESTAILIINID 1lIl Wf2'fT4u'ii?i2:3 4900 , 'sl A, Cj4Tl fn. 'i . A' 1-Ekgtfsgfiw, .CLOTJING if A ' 'mi 2+ I Qrutlrmmia gumislying Quits, , I A M g g Tri wi: , A . ,, MADISON AVINUI 00R.Y0RTY-YOUITIIASTREI1' ,WA I I, 'L 1? - f naw von .5 'ge Clothes for Vacation I .is I Nl, '- , and f - E 65' rn .fil ls I Summer Sport , ' if 5 Illuflralzom if Bafhzng Suztf Sent on Requeft . ' f jffi . ff' , - 'f 5 snnncn sronss Y iff f BOSTON Ounovuuavnu NEWBURY CORNER OF BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH AI the Head of the Class! FEI? T, '7 AQ ,. v Slobelwrnicke 5 Fifty years ago your grandfather used Globe-Werniclce 521235 Filillg Cabi- producls in his office. Today, after a hall:-ceniury of progress, Globe-Werniclce Service and Equipment is known and used throughout the world. The experience acquired in many years of building busi- ness equipment has made Globe-Werniclce a recognized leader in furnishing the modern office. Tae 9lobeiM7zrnicke Go. CINCINNATI Steel Desks and T bl a es Steel Shelving Visible Record Equipment Sectional Book- cases Stationers' Goods Filing Supplies Library Equipment Special Steel Equipment III MATTHEWS CONSTRUCTION Co. INCORPORATED Builders of LOWER SCHOOL FATHERS BUILDING NEW INFIRMARY DAWES HOUSE RAYMOND HOUSE NEW LIBRARY NCETO W JERSEY 285 MADI ON A E YORK C Y I2I FOUNDED 126 YEARS AGO From ils inceplion unlil The presenl olay lhis favor- ably known bank has kepl pace willm every new cle- velopmenl of banking praclice .... Hs official slaff and enlire personnel invile you lo use ils services whenever business or pleasure bring you +o llmis sec- Jrion of America. 65 TRENTON BANKING CO. Slale and Warren Sfreels Wesl End Branch, ll2 Nor'rl1 l-lermirage Avenue TRENTON, N. J. l3l f 'A ' f ' 'T f 1 w e J eos L pf i f ff, X Q f g ,ff - 4 ,-,f 1 ' ' Q .eil-1 f9i E 'f fl 2 T 4 ij lm 'lllqllik i fz ,'q' .495 lgi., J I f , f XA' lf' Z '91 4 V, -'J Qaa , 9 , f f g , VA f Ur. -Wes . -'J .fi J ,571 ' so V O L Xl fl :Qs'5J5,?JJ - J C T! MCCXXY xigdz,CqiC'Tfi,N' T' 9 Taz'-f ff fl -L visit? : Y sis 'DLL ?i f E L L isx tn, A ,V 1 , g Q --lui - ' X 4 - if 5- ?T' -if gin, fC kR J lll 1 qfef Ei1E1aYBog?JS1v'?f1gi?lgN 9, dddrtss- HW HEATH. OFA GOODN : ii LAw1z.nNcsvrLx.z. N.a VAQATIO . -- mm! - ll ' ' S T E E L FOR CONCRETE RETNFORCING Rounds and Sguares-Delormed and Twisled Quofalions will be suomiffed eifner on a pound basis or in a lump sum, which will include all reinforcin sie l ' d li ' g e require , s eared lo lengfhs, ben? fo SPECILICGTIOHS, and delivered ready for The forms. An Engineering Deparfrnenl is available for supplying culling lisls, bending , diagrams, or any assislance in designing. FRANKLIN STEEL WORKS New Yorlc Office: Cleveland Office: i 52 Vanderbilf Avenue i679 Union Trusl Bldg. l i T41 ORAHANI, PARSONS R OO. l422 Walnul Sl. 48 Wall Slreel' Philadelphia New York Trenlon, N. J. J. P. KELLY ELECTRIC CO. 312 Easl Slale Slreel Trenlon, N. J. Everyl'hinq Eleclricalu ROBERT E. REW 81 CO., INC. Inveslmeni' Securifie-s Equify Building Nyack, N. Y. Telephone Nyack 1700 W. S. LEE 1 ENGINEERING CORPORATION 535 Fillh Avenue Power Building New York Charlolfe, N. C Speci alisls in 'lhe Design and Conslruclion of l-lyd ro-eleclric and S+ea rn Planrs LOUIS KAPLAN Cuslom Clolhing of Dislinclion PRINCETON, N. J. Mr. Franklin D. Thompson Lawrenceville Represen+a+ive 5 i H. D. REESE, INC AN INVITATION ' The nexf lime you visil Princelon Meats drop in and loolc over our com- - plele sfoclc of Th. N I208 ARCH STREET ings ecessary l , For 'Ihe Young Man Phlladelphla As an inslifulion solely designed 'lor The use of young men, if has been our conslanl sludy Io please 'Ihem wilh ev- COMPLIMENTS eryllmng we offer. YOU canf go wrong OF on anyflwing you buy Iiere-eiiher in QUGIIIY 0' in Price. ENOCI-I BLACKWELL MD., I:.A.C.S. TI-IE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE Trenfon Trusl Building TRENTON. N. J. LAKE SUNAPEE SUMMER SCHOOL ON LAKE SUNAPEE., N. H. Organized Primarily for Boys from Lawrenceville IDEAL CONDITIONS FOR SUMMER STUDY UNDER COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS For lnformalion SUMMER: BLODGETT LANDING, N. H. WINTER: LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. I6I COMPLIMENTS BarIJer's Bakery Telephone 6309 JESSE N. BARBER Collee Si Wenzler Presidenl Cleaning and Pressing Suirs Made 'ro Order COMP'-IMENTS Tailoring in All Branches OF A FRIEND Follow Ihe Red and Black Sign BANK AND INSURANCE STOCKS INVESTMENT SECURITIES 65 CHARLES E. DOYLE 84 CO. 20 PINE STREET, NEW YORK CITY JOHN 4500 7 EASTMAN, DILLCDN 8 CO. We are as near as your phone Taxis Members Y2',Ef.E2L?i.il'2'Q'licfliii?h 0. A. EC-CERT New York Curb Marlcel Garage Henry A. Ludelce Residenl Manager Slorage and repairs Fisk Tires ., Radios and Supplies Tren+on me co. Bldg. TRENTON, N. J. Bell Phone 35 Lawrenceville, N. J VAN RAALTE Slroclcings, Underfhings, Gloves Because you love nice +hings Al' Belfer Shops Everywhere Tl-lE JIC-GER SHOP Wishes You Success Always Glad 'ro Welcome COMPUMENTS You or Serve You OF A FRIEND 81 TI-IE STUDENTS' PRESSINC SHOP GRIFFIN 84 ZAPOL PRESSING AND DRY CLEANING TAILORING IN ALL BRANCHES A. VV. GILL 84 CO. Office OuHi'Hers II4 E. Hanover SI. TRENTON, N. J CONTRIBUTION FROM A FRIEND T. J. IVIaccIermoH 84 Co., Inc. 55I 5'rh Avenue New York Specializing in Ivianagemeni and Purchasing for Privafe SchooIs HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES - TO TI-IE GRADUATING CLASS OF I93I J. LEROY SNECKNER Lawrenceville School Book Sfore Tex'r books, Sfafionery. School Supplies, A+hIe+ic Equipmenf 9 ex Correct Jottn L. stout V Equipment ATHLETIC oUTFnTER l N Y l for ll Base Ball, Tennis, I V, V l Golf, Archery, , X l Swimming, Track, Atltletzc Goods X ': , Foot Ball, Socccr, . T , 5 Hockey. Skating, ' 'lf Skiing, Fencing, ' Aviation, Gym, V' etc. s b W We HREDDED We ,, T H EAT I YT. 1.-t5 ti A N 2I'2EJ3iE5:.EI '.i'3?5I.?lf'kE. M QW l zemsrifxsaw CATALOG ON REQUEST ' ' JOHN R. WHYTE Plumbing and Heating Contractor Tinning-Slate Rooting-Sheet Metal Work 28 CHAMBERS STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Bell Phone 5IO 1101 0 CQMPLIMENTS of FRIENDS of LAWRENCEVILLE SCHQQL 0 Nexy Jersey , ZII1 The World's Slandard for ZINC PRODUCTS THE NEW JERSEY ZINC CO. 160 Front St. New York DIEGES 84 CLUST I5 John Sl. New York Manufacluring Specially Jewelers Class, Fralernify and Club Pins, Med- als, Cups, Plaques and Trophies. We l invife correspondence perfaininq fo 1 special order work. HUTCHINSON SIGNS Warren and Larnberlon Sfs. Trenfon, N. J. COMPLIMENTS George W. Henderson Cornplimenfs of PHILIP K. SHANER Allorney-af-Law Greensburg, Pa. Class of l9I5 Lapharn, Po++er 84 Holden Members New York Stock Exchange 60 Park Place, Newark, N. J. John Morris Miller Frank M. Condon Managers ' HAPPY ROSE ORCHESTRA Privale Pa rfies Exclusively Played The Home of Qualify Painls HooPER's E' 'it' V PAINT STORE 8-10 s. Warren S and SGS S. Broad S T Trenton, N. J. Lawrenceville Prom Season l93O Your Palronage Will be Accepled t- I65 le 6484 New Yo rlc Cify O Broadway Circ St. l12l COMPLIMENTS OF l.AWRENCE C . PH IPPS DENVER, COLORADO U31 O PARENTS and ALUMNI Keep in Touch wilh Jrhe Daily Happenings Around School by Subscribing To UTHE LAWRENCE Send Your Subscriplion To fhe Circulalrion Manager Ralesz 53.00 per Year Published Every Thursday During Jrhe School Year U41 PHILLIPS SI GODS!-IALK CO. MARK E LS' CDRCI-IESTRA Pflnlem O NEW YORK 2l5 PERRY STREET TRENTON, NEW JERSEY New prospecls are being Crealed every day by The exlensive build- ing period. The STANDARD FlRE'S policy COn'rraC+ fifs 'rhe limes pre- Cisely. The Company's STRENGTH, USEEULNESS and PRESTIGE have been used by business men 'lor more lhan filly-five years during unusual building aclivilies. STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY TRENTON. NEW JERSEY INCORPORATED Iaea l'5l I I I I L I I I I I Lax THE CARTER INVESTMENT CO. TCD, I-IOUSTON, TEXAS TIEIE BEERS PRESS, TNC. COMPLIMENTS Prinferg OF 238 E. Hanover S+. Trenfon, N. J. A FRIEND OF D R. WILLIAM M LURE DYER LAWRENCEVILLE DMS, 224 WEST STATE STREET Trenfon. N. J. Phone 2-602I For OuaIi+y and Service COMPLIMENTE OF CARRQLIJS MEA-IS Phillips Avenue GEORGE W. Iv1cRAE Now Showing CUSTOM SUITS for FALL WEAR 530.00 and Up Absolulely made To your own Measuremenfs Come in and Look Them Over JOS. B. HOTTEL, Inc. LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J, ' Lawrenceville School Lawrence Lodge lOpposiTe The main enlrancel For The accommodalion of Alumni and Pafrons of Lawrenceville School A limifed number of pleasanfly furnished rooms Open during School year Address The Manager Lawrenceville and surroundin nf To lhe people of Princefon, During ifs Ten years of furnishing enferfainme g communi+ies THE GARDEN THEATRE PRINCETON has conTinuously held as Hs aim The showing of fhe highesf class Firsf Run Picfures bofh Feafures and Shori' Subiecfs. We afiribufe our success fo 'this fad and To The eviden? apprecialion of our many pa+rons To fhe confinuafion of This policy. We sincerely 'Thank you for your splendid co-operafio FI. EVERYBODY'S GOING TO THE GARDEN l'7l THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE Publishers of ALUMNI DAY PROGRAM I-IILL FOOTBALL PROGRAM CALENDAR HANDBOOK PERIWIG PROGRAM Address orders: P. O. Box I63, Lawrenceville, N. J. COM PLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IIBI EDWIN B. CONKLIN Real Eslale 28 Wesl 44-lh S+. New Yorlc Ci+y FRANK NQBQTHERS sas nah Ave. between 47th and 4841 Su NEWYORK All Hue s'ryle, line and service fhe young man demands in 'foolwear - ai' economical price. Exhibir Shops in all The Larger Ciries NESBITT BRO., INC. lV1en's Tailors 2 Easl' 57+h Sfreef New YoRK CITY Complimenfs of A FRIEND Complimenrs of The S. P. T. T. P. J COMPLIMENTS OF ames Edgar I-lusfeacl Member of The Class of I899 r Wi ' FRENCH s8i CC., I N C. 2IO East 57th Street Q Antique Tapestries Furniture, Works ot Art Interior Decoration X201 A. E. BOICE, D.D.S. Telephone 6827 IOOI Broad S+. Bank Bldg. R. TANTUM Successors fo L, H. Johnson IO I 2 Greenwood Ave. Telephone 7-8055-W TRENTON, N. J. Flags and Bunfing Decorafions TRENTON' N' J' Porches enclosed wilh canvas fo weddings and par+ies COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS xc o of h G. H. HAYES One of fhe Three W o Sfole 'I'he Clapper Compliments A FRIEND POPULARITY THROUGH MERIT This company now ranks among Ilne naIion's 7 leading casually carriers of Aulomobile insurance, a Ieslimonial Io Ihe rapidly growing popularify of Ihe basic L-M-C principle of Protection and Service with Savings. . Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company James S. Kemper, Presidenf MUTUAL INSURANCE BUILDING CI-IICAGO, U. S o WORLD'S GREATEST AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL CENTRAL GLASS WORKS Manufaclurers of Pressed ancl Blown Old CENTRAL Qualiiy Table Glassware of Qualily and Arlisiic Design I22I THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK cIIoy ORREN JACK TURNER CO I I2-I I4 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. I23I 7 ewvlv 1001 Our entire organization ioins in extending thanks to the Schools and Colleges whom we are serving and have served in the past. Their number has increased from year to year, making this, I93I, our banner year, with almost IOO staffs having placed their contracts and confidence with us. DESIGN 'HQ plus EeNQ'3AaY'eNe5 Plus' PRINTING equals U 'li i'le'l s Resvof-S' ' Y ff If Reaczfgyfor Baftimore V proposal and l6l4 page bool: Engraving Suggest will be sent you upon receipt of specification S. E ! H! ! gg. v ,M D LV ,!.?!v X ! V I AKV ' A S . V A-1 n ' 'TG va--1 -'if-W dr!! 4111 A'3'wm IM l nf' 5 ' X r N sa amgyenceuille -4 A S 4 61 - 'i x W- Q 1 9 f 'EW U' ff'B'R ': lf f 5f0 'Wi' i f. gaqx x xp 15 iq ,yvxg x - x xg 3 x fi , , ' ' , 'M 3, W, 0.x-:14Q.1x.-.::.,f:f'-,'..4 ,VJ ., .- , ...ah , -.4. -. .V ,.1..,....,z,..NN- . , , , . U. -. -