Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1935 volume:

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HAMILTON SWAZEY RICHARD WALLACE MURRIE LEWIS WARRINGTON BALDWIN, IR. GILBERT NORTON, IR. HARRY CUSHINC PIPER, IR. AUGUSTIN JAY POWERS, IR. MACPHERSON RAYMOND DONALD KIRTLAND RICHARDS CLYDE SHANNON ROCHE WILLIAM BRADFORD HARWOOD, IR. ARCHIBALD COLEMAN ROGERS ROBERT BRUCE BALDWIN HENRY BUNN BRUCE PITKIN COFFIN IOHN HARRISON GEFAELL BAYARD RICHARDSON HAND IOHN LEWIS HAY, III ARTHUR WALTER SCHMIDT ROBERT SCOVEL HENDRICKSON, IR. ARNOLD BARTLETT TAYLOR WILLIAM FREDRICK I-IOFMANN, IR. VINCENT V. WEST IKE SIMPSON KAMPMANN, IR. MONTAGUE BOURNE WATERHOUSE LORTON STOY LIVINGSTON DANIEL EDWARDS WHITELEY DAVID MILES LUSTIG WILLIAM VALENTINE WINSLOW, IR. WILLIAM COURTNEY MARTIN WILLIAM IOHN WOODS, IR. GAYLE LAFON YOUNG, IR. THIS IS VOLUME FIFTY-ONE Ji? FDDEWOIQD HE Class of 1935 stands in a position where it can look both forward and backward. Looking into the past, it can see the splendid path which Lawrenceville has followed through one hundred and twenty-five years of meaningful existence. In like manner, it can look ahead and see that Lawrenceville is on the threshold of a new and wonderful existence. It is our wish that this volume be representative and symbolic of this new regime of intelligent and guided progress into the best fields of modern education. It is with the hope that we have retained the best of the tradition of the past, but at the same time have made it an indelible part of the new future that we present the fifty-first edition of the OLLA PODRIDA. THE EDITOR ACKNDWLEDGMENTS HE EDITORS OF THE OLLA PODRIDA wish to express their sincere and earnest gratitude to all those who have devoted their efforts in trying to make this edition of the OLLA PODRIDA the best possible and most worthy souvenir of the Class of 1935 of Lawrenceville School and its achievements. The EDITORS are especially indebted to the following for their valuable contributions to this volume: DR. A. Lucius LINCOLN, Faculty Supervisor of the OLLA PODRIDA, whose innumerable timely suggestions and handling of all mate- rial submitted for publication has proved an invaluable aid. DR. ROLAND IESSUP lVlULFORD, whose article and pictures dealing with the history of Lawrenceville School have contributed much to the book. MR. LAWRENCE H. TIIHONEN and the other members of the Ath- letic Department, who have supplied much of the necessary infor- mation in the athletic sections of this volume. MR. ORREN IACK TURNER, who is responsible for nearly all the photographs appearing in this book. MEssRs. IORDAN CHURCHILL, SIDNEY M. SHEA, HUGH K. WRIGHT, and THEODORE H. KELLEII, who have rendered their helpful ser- vices to the EDITORS in the publication and music sections. MR. WILLIAM VAN SYCKLE, whose wisdom in handling financial matters has been an important factor in the success of the OLLA PODRIDA. THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS, and MR. NORVELL B. SAMUELS of that organization, who has so ably carried on the fine work of the late STEPHEN K. LITTLE in making the OLLA PODRIDA a worth- while publication. DEDICATION TO ALLAN If HEELY Our beloved and admired Head Master, whose untiring patience boundless friendliness, radiant good nature, and ever-depend- able wisdom will forever be sources of inspiration to us, and who in the one hundred twenty-fifth year of its existence has brought to Lawrenceville a leadership so brilliant and so estimable in all its phases that he has become our model in life, do we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Five, respectfully dedicate this Fifty-First Edition of the Olla Podrida Dorothy Jarvix x 2 LL, UDDIDA SCHUCI. HISTUIQY ,I . HE I25lQll Anniversary is a fitting time to review the history of the School. Of the boarding schools that have had a continuous exis- tence it is the oldest in New Iersey and the third oldest in the country. In 1810, when the School was founded, academies were taking tl1e place of the grammar schools of colonial and revolutionary times. The grammar schools had prepared boys for college, where they were to be trained for the ministry. The academies were the schools of the people and the fore- runners of the high schools. When these, beginning about 1825, superseded or absorbed most of the academies, those that survived, and Lawrenceville was one of the few, went back to preparing boys for college as their chief function. The Rev. Isaac V. Brown came to Lawrenceville fit was then called Maidenhead and was first settled sometime before 17005 as pastor of the Presbyterian Church. He had previously been a tutor at the College of New Iersey, as Princeton was then known. In order to eke out his income, after having tried and found the raising of silkworms unprofitable, he started the School in 1810 with nine boys. One of these was Iohn C. Green, who lived at Cherry Grove, about a mile from the village on the road to Prince- ton, the Great Road, the main highway between New York and Philadelphia. There were no catalogues in the early years and the first mention of the School in print is in an advertisement in the Trenton and Philadelphia newspapers in 1812. So successful was the School that in I8I4 he put up the first building, which some eighty years later became known as the Hamill House, and sometime later a schoolhouse, which is now the Laboratory. The school year was divided into two sessions of five months each, with April and September for vacations. The charge, which covered board, lodging and tuition, was in I8I2 eighty dollars a year. The subjects taught were thc Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, German, Italian and English languages, Moral and Natural Philosophy, Political Economy, Mathe- matics, Rhetoric, Elocution, Geography, History, Civil Engineering, and all the branches of elementary English and commercial educationf' Boys were admitted between the ages of five and sixteen and their morals and manners were strictly and laboriously attended to. Though Dr. Brown thought that acquiring a practical knowledge of mechanics, gardening and agriculture could H11 the time spent in idleness N inc ,FT LL I3 DDIDA Ten THE REVEREND SAMUEL M. HANIILL, D.D. PRINCIPAL AND Pnomuaron 1837-1883 LL PUDDID T1-112 1'1AlNl1LL HOUSE, BUILT IN 1814 and amusement, he did make a swimming pool, where the pond now is, and even introduced gymnastics The name of the village and School was changed to Lawrenceville in 1816. In 1832 Dr. Brown was joined by Mr. Alexander H. Phillips to whom he sold the School in 1834. Mr. Phillips's chief contribution, historically, to the School was the publication of its Hrst catalogue, in 1836. Besides the description of the School and the course of study, it gave the names and addresses of II7 students showing even at that early period the wide geo- graphical distribution which has always been characteristic. In 1837 Mr. Phillips sold the School to the Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Hamill, who had come three years earlier expecting to teach only a year or two and kept on for forty-six. It was due to him that the School was not given up or taken into the public school system of the state. The name he gave it was the Lawrenceville Classical and Commercial High School. Dr. Hamill's brother, the Rev. Hugh Hamill, was his assistant for many years. The School prospered and grew under Dr. Hamill, who was one of the great head masters of his generation. He won and kept the devotion and affection of his boys. There were few changes in the course of study under Eleven LLA PCDDIDA Dr. Hamill as the requirements for admission to college had remained the same. Many of the students from Dr. Brown's time on entered the sopho- more or junior class at college. The period of the Civil War and the years following were as difficult as that of the Great War and its succeeding years, and it is a tribute to Dr. IOHN C. GREEN-FOUNDER or LAw1uaNeEvu.1.12 Sci-loor. Twelve 1. r LLA .PCDDIDA Hamill that the School not only carried on, but grew. Two literary societies were formed in the '5o's which lasted seventy years but there were very few other extra-curricular activities. Dr. Hamill's idea of athletics was a long walk or run through the country, and it was only in the latter part of his administration that football and baseball began to be played. In I875 Iohn C. Green died and left a large estate, made in the china trade, to his wife and friends to devote to such uses as they thought he would approve. As the need of good preparatory schools for Princeton was very great and there were few preparatory schools outside of New England, they bought the School from Dr. Hamill and established the Iohn C. Green Foundation. The School was incorporated and a Board of Trustees elected. In 1883 Dr. Iames C. Mackenzie was made head master and entirely reorganized the School. Over a million dollars was spent on the buildings, the five Circle Houses, Memorial Hall, the Chapel and Upper, which form the Circle. The curriculum was modernized, the classes divided into A FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE N1NETiEs Thzatcen ir .8 ,LL I3 DDIDA at forms, and an able and permanent faculty engaged. Until this period, teaching had not been a profession and few of the faculty had stayed more than a few years. The School grew amazingly. l MATHER A. Amsorr, LITT.D.-HEAD MASTR IQIQ-I934 Fourteen . .LL P DDID Organized athletics were made part of the School life and the teams turned out were outstanding. The Princeton teams were largely recruited from the School and Yale and other colleges had a fair quota of its great athletes. Most of the School publications, the musical clubs, the drama and the proms had their beginnings in this period. There were over 300 boys in the School and twenty-two masters. In 1899 Dr. Mackenzie resigned and the Trustees elected as his successor the Rev. Dr. Simon Iohn McPherson, who carried on the School for twenty years. The gymnasium was built in 1902. Another form was added to the four that had under Dr. Mackenzie made up the School. The tooth Anni- versary was the occasion of a large gathering of alumni who were warmly welcomed under Dr. McPherson. The School Council was established, the curriculum was modernized to meet the increased college requirements. The affection of the boys for Dr. McPherson is shown by the title of the King that they gave him. He carried the School successfully through the Great War, but so overtaxed his strength by his care of the boys during the influenza epidemic in 1918 that he died at the beginning of the next year. The School now numbered over 400 and the faculty thirty-nine. The Alumni offered their assistance in the election of Dr. McPhers0n's successor and it was largely through their efforts that Dr. Mather A. Abbott was chosen. He came to the School in the fall of 1919 and the efforts of his vigorous personality and strenuous energy were soon appar- ent. Provision was made for Alumni Trustees and the Board became entirely composed of such members. A survey of the School by the Harvard department of education was made and its recommendations were adopted. The head master was given power commensurate with his responsibility. The curriculum was again modernized and new departments of study were added. The School had outgrown its equipment and new buildings were a necessity, indeed the plant was almost doubled by the erection of the War Memorial Building for the Lower School, a new recitation build- ing, two new dormitories, a perfectly equipped Infirmary, and a Library. A modern medical department, a new preceptorial system, and the Law- renceville Fathers' Association, to keep the parents in touch with their sons, were among the measures introduced or adopted by Dr. Abbott. There were during his administration twelve masters who had served the School twenty-five years or more and a pension system was established for the masters who became emeriti at the age of sixty-five. The School had fifty- six masters, and boys numbered well over 500. The scholarship of the Fifteen 4 QOLL I3 IDDIIDA School improved greatly and with this the success in athletics and other extra-curricular activities brought the largest enrollment the School had had. Dr. tAbbott's Whole teaching and life was a fight for righteousness into which he brought all Who had any contact with him. His sudden death in the midst of his activities in May 1934, was most untimely. The Trustees elected as his successor Mr. Allan V. Heely, a graduate of Andover and Yale. He had studied at Oxford and had been for some years assistant dean in charge of admissions at Andover. He took up his duties in November 1934, and has guided with enthusiasm the plans for the celebration of the 125th Anniversary in May 1935. n wmmmq .mfr num, ,max I i, . -.-H CLASSICAL F- COMMERICAL HIGH SCHOOL l -1' OLD SCHOOL AND VILLAGE LINE 3 I LEGEND 'S i ,, Qfhe .rclvnal room building naw Ure laborafory E M 7 Qjrne big house naw Phe Hamill mme 5' sns c B A 4. L Ia: - Qfhe Br-ear-ley house naw the Wayside 3 .,'I' Qriause maved la Ga:-dan Ava an-ass R R A o ST QGymn.4sium naw Business Iflanaqers Officers 1 F o o 1' 5 A L L E, ' 5'4 ' 'U' mvspmfo wvum omscriou 3 l? vin L mr n M' m- of F ' 5 '- D , .armswsnorv as acr 944 'g Slzrpcuvnt PM-cup s 1' v ilf xi App.-M .Wu Mhame mu Q' E H I' - L il. .. THE MERSHON FARM FlELD l E L ' 1 .fm I . me m s Q UNL L frff,,,.,4 i hm ,Md ' I ' . .... zum: H I l . . f'Q'f'f.'Z C'f.'L'?....!' II, .ymfmf ii E . Q Y ' A Q maven anfggfra I Q and mmf. E f I - Q unmlnq I 1-wars v , G f fq y if - V - - . . J . , . - l THE GREAT' ROAD Ol? KINGS HIGHWAY IE' ,lil Ill Ian' .. lg! Fl ISI 'ffl Sixteen LAWRENCEVILLE NJ H I f and duyuul mm - 1 vv - -Y , ., - .THE school P+ .ET--.. -2-50115: :F -- f 5 , V .L-. -g f f. . W, 5:-T' '-'- QZEFJ'-L-55:3 Eva:-,f . 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'-1'ff fe-,lf-21-',.hQ-,-I '1 -fi-.MLA 'QV QI . .I - f'Jg1P- -jd ,Ytf2,ua'?,5jA 1.15174 fgkfjqv jffyk. V,1jrg.!,S.i, A1 .'- 'C' 'digg lf'-f-'-P. -3'4f ',-'Q'---, -Jim?--'--q'.f'?,-.-3 f. -, .,,-,., -- . Q49 5 +.-. pfly .Ea -, fy,-,.6, - 2 1. ,,g'g'?.f fff- ,-J' .5- -1, --TAL uf -3--,- 9' I-' r '-'mg 'f-4 ,-le--s-Lg ,J-1251-'1,.,? .., ,-, .. , . M-.- ' ' A 4575 g.i:. i.'1?'df.-ff2?Q,QT.1'H,f31f'Fiji - A ,'3 'L6 145,541 fi V'-,Q H I-91 -,--.3 .Y i pi -1. 'rj' All 5' 41- 'J Q 2 Q R5 2 1 . Z HZ- E f ll A E 2 QW, 5 - iI f.Ii-- X 3 Q XT Q ' All W I I Rf JJQOL - JORNC' LAWIQ ENCEVI LLE SCI-IDDI. ON THE JOHN c. GREEN FOUNDATION MRS. IO1-IN C. GIIEEN CHARLES E. GREEN TRUSTEES TI'IE REV. IOIIN DIXON, D.D., Prexiderzt E771f?l'l'lHA' ...... WALDRON P. BELKNAP, Lawrenceville ,QI .........,.....,... SAMUEL B. BOWEN, Lawrenceville ,72 ,.................,.. ROBERT DEflI'1EIi1', B.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville ,I2.... HENRY G. CERAY, M.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville ,QI ....., CLAIKENCE D. KERR, BA., LLB., Lawrenceville ,Q7 ..,,.,...,. FREDERICK P. KING, B.S., LLB., Lawrenceville '96 .....,...., JANSEN NOTES, B,A., Lawrenceville '05 ,....., ....,.....,....... CLIRIIORIJ D. MALLORY, Lawrenceville 'oo ...,..,..........,....... CUll'FlS W. MCGllAXV, BS., Lawrenceville '15 .....,....,..,. CLIFFORD l. VOORI-IEES, BA., LL.B., Lawrenceville 'oz .,.... FREDERICK C. WCJLClJT1', l.L.l3., Lawrenceville '86 ..., ,. ALLAN V. HEELY, M.A. .......,..... ...................................... , . ALl!EllT R. EVANS, Secretary .....,... CALEB S. GREEN JOHN T. DIXON ,.,..........Trenton, NJ New York, N.Y .......PhiladelplIia, Pa ........Rosemont, Pa ........... New York, N.Y. ..................Englewood, NJ .Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y .........,...,.........,.Mon1tclair, NJ. .......,.Greenwich, Conn. ,.......,.,.......Pr1nceton, NJ. .........,NeW Brunswick, NJ. .............Norfolk, Conn. ..........Lawrenceville, NJ. ...........Lawrenceville, NJ. N f neteen LLA I3 DDID l5lfNlfl2AI. AWAIQ DS Awarded at Commencement 1934 THE TRUSTEES, CUP A silver cup given by the trustees of Lawrenceville School to that member of the School who in the opinion of the Head Master has had the best moral influence on the School during the year. Awarded to William I. Hoffmann, Ir. THE EDWARD SUTLIEF BRAINARD MEMORIAL PRIZE A prize consisting of the interest on one thousand dollars awarded to that mem-ber 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 to Lloyd Allen Carver. THE KEER PRIZE A prize awarded by vote of the entire Fifth Form to that fboy of the four under- forms who has done most for the morale of the Lawrenceville School. Awarded to Edward Huntington Ethridge. THE MARCUS D. FRENCH INIEMORIAL CUP A cup awarded at Commencement of each year to that boy who, in the opinion of the four Alumni War Memorial Masters and the Head Master, shall, during a resi- dence of at least one year in -the Alumni War Memorial Building, have best shown the manliness and integrity of high character and the modesty, fairness, and courage of true sportsmanship. Awarded to Max Truman Smith, Ir. D ECLAMATI UN AWAIQ DS ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Fifi!-.ARCI'IIBALD COLEMAN ROGERS Second-ROBERT IAMEs McKAY, IR. Tl7iI'd1RICFIARD PALMER FALL ORATORICAL CONTEST Fi1'st-GAYLE LAFON YOUNG '35 S6C07Zd-LORTON S'roY LIVINGSTON ,35 Thl.I'd1ARCPllBALD COLEMAN ROGERS '35 IUNE DECLAMATION CONTEST l First-WILLIAM IOHN Woons, IR., '35 iSccond-LoR'roN STOY L1v1Ncs'roN '35 Thi1'dlROBEIiT WESTMORELAND DEGIVE '37 THE CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND CUP i Won by :hc Woonnuu. HoUsE THE RAYMOND DEBATE PRIZES IAMES FITZMORRIS '36 Ion-:N VINCENT WPIITTLESEY '35 Twenty J ELLA IQUDDIDA SCHCLAIQSHID AWAIQ DS The MLlSlCf'S Prize for the Head Boy of the School awarded for julian L. Nugent CPN' Robert M. Adams, lr. Vincent C. Aclerente :J Arthur I. linrzaglii, Ir. George E. lleggs, Ir. Dario C. llcrizzi Jziniex W. Chesnutt litlwnrtl li. Cochran C. Kingnlancl Cmmilms the year of 1954 to IOHN V. PHELPS CUM LAUDIL SOCIETY, 1934 Hurry D. Craimton, Ir. Gernltl Meli. Lauclc Willinm Mackintosh, Ir. Rfihert 1. McKay, Ir. YVllum P. Moore Ionuthun 'l'. Morey Imeph R. Naylor, Ir. Richurrl Palmer Carlton O. Pate, Ir. Iohn V. Phelps Stephen D. Powell Edwin I. Reeves, Ir Iohn G. H. Seoori Neal W. Slack Eclwarrl C. Stokes, II George W. Sumner Palmer M. Way, Ir. Tin' Filth Iform Iimzy Prizrr l ir.rf-'l'lmnmaus KIMHALI, Mczlmtuv Sl'L'07llf1ROISIiR'!' Mfjllliljlkll Aunms, In. '1'l1il'zl-Umltuiz linma lil-mas, Ili. T110 Bullitt ll'!tl1hL'llItIlic'.l' l'rizm' l n'.fl-IOIIN V. l,IllnI.I'5 S!'l'Ul1l1r-'NliAl, WII.l.AIlIl Sl.Ar:K Thifll-Gll,.HliR'l' ll.-mx:-.R The Rllllillilfill Frizz' IOIIN llnozzwmm Orin-. FRANK Ifxczois Wiyrzm. fl lunoruble Mentionj Czrrrzvzf Ezfenlx I rice: Fir.r1--Ricimim W,u.L.AcE Mniuuia Scfulizl-W11.t,mM Iorm Worms, Iii. Thirrl-W'AL1'ER EVANS EDGE, IR. The Claxx of 'gr Plzo1ogn1p!1ic Prizes Fifi!-EDWIN HENRY Vlliuuuo .S'cmml-Ouuiax WILKINSON HEADINGTON Tfzc' Cum Laude Prize GILHI-.RT No1t'l'oN, IR. Twenty-one LLA IDQDIQIDA .SGHOLARSHIP AWARDS qconnnmzy The Grace CIIVICI' EVIIDZHII Prizey in Bible Filzh 1:0l'I7Z -ROBERT MClRl:OllD ADAMS, In. Fnnrrh Form-Rouuk'r Scuv1aL I'IENDRlCKSON,IR. First Scholar of zhe foirrlh Form 'IQHOMAS f3I'I I'1NGS BUCHANAN Fonrih Form Esmy Prizes FUIYIZIOHN Ooneie NELSON ' SFCOIIII-WILLIAM Io1fiN Woous, IR. Third-DAVXD IJOUJZLAS W1cKs fumes Donald Memorial Prize: Lillffl-RICHARD ARNQLD SIEGEL French-DAVID IJOLEGLAS Wlcxs CiI't'!'k-PHILIP Guascm Trxmzm The' 1907 Prize in Gcrmun IONATHAN TUPPER MOREY The Bishop Miiilhenuk Bilvle Prize: Third F0l'I71'-DOUGLAS DEAR Scmnd 1:01771-FRANCIS CLEMENT POWERS Firsi Form-Enwmw LINCOLN Powrens Fflifl Srhalar of the ,Third Form Iorm OGDEN NELSON . l . Tlzzrrl Form Verse Prize FRANK Kmcssulw lI'II2YNIGER Twenty-lzuo Thirrl Form Slory Prize IVUNALD Cmsuomx Scno'r1' lfirxi Scholar ul llw Srrcrmfl Form MAX 'TRUMAN Smmr, In. Srcunzl Form Slory Prize I-n-zswnalz Suo'r'r lifwlau, In. Filnfl Srholnr of lhv Firxi Farm GIERALD Iilswlin lfirxf Form Slory Prize Iumv PHILIP IZ1u.ANG1au Ifirsr Form Mylholngy Prize' GIillALD lixswun Firsl Form Spelling Prize Immis Howuu. 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SA- A..-K -,, , - ,Ay ,C - 55111 A 52 'I' 'Tx--1621.-, -1- , x In :-- -' fn, 93 I ,-gil' - -A - V' ,-.Rf .'?, ,-1-X-Syl.. T' '-'-..r-:',Y- IL -1,',4 . 'TV -3' ' -J fk', .fy -r Fm 5, n-VLXQX3' . -.una . ,Q 'vffi 'Fx-1. :fr -5 X' -- X. ' ff.-, -- ' A -9 f --121 HX. 54 ---'-fy ,- ' X, '- , .fA7XX,.,XP'-h X. , XXX: M XX,.,.-1Xq,X.,,XNA X, 1, xk,X,XX.- I ,,,,X,A1X ,-,af-.,4. ,d.XX,,,f,.,k.,. A, H ,. .,,,,+ff '.,1'1. i7.- -, 1 ..-LJ ' J. 1-:ff-.Jf4.z.'4,em -.5-LHP H- f- H -- -4 ' 0- ' ' ' xy v w, wx. WAHI, ' x 1443.1 J ' -fwfjk . Lge: 1 ' Lf!! , -ir.-1.5 jd If ,I ffQ'5'.. -- . S 45.225 f I fn. ,J 'ZA' .ig - -W , . f 1 flu 'M 3 L- 5 1 fjf,j,Z'E , if., ,. 4 - 2225 Y wT 4' NTT' may, 1-1 I'-IQ 'rw ' . ig 5.53: - yy. li' pill- 5 x 7 4, :Q .vfjyy ,- r 'iff 'Z .I Uv'-'G '-fiwva' g.l 22if x, 25, X 4 Y. 4 bg? , ,. fig: !r ' ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, M.A. Head Master, Chairman of various School Committees, ex ojicio. B.A., Yale, 1919, M.A., Columbia, 1934. Studied at Oxford University, 1929-1930. Second Lieutenant, F.A., U.S.A., 1918. Taught at Phillips Academy, Andover, 1924-1934. Came to Lawrenceville November, 1934. I3 DDID LLA CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, M.A. Englixh Master of Cleve House, Head of English Department, Athletic Committee. B.A. Wesleyan, 1899i Phi Beta Kappag Captain of Football Teamg Letter in Baseball and Tennis, Psi Upsilong M.A. Harvard, 1904. Taught at Hill School, 1899-19005 Assistant Master of Woodhull House, 19oo-19033 Head Coach of Baseball, 1900-1903, Master of Rosehill House, 1907-19115 Head Football Davis House, IQII-I92OQ Coach, IQII-IQZIQ Master of Alumni Secretary, 191 I-IQIQQ President of New Iersey 1925-I927Q Supervisor of Lawrenceville September, English Teachers' Association, Lit, until 1933. Came to 1900. HOWARD ROE WOOD Music Instructor in Voice, Mandolin, and Banjog Director of Glee Club and Banio Club, Chairman of Entertainment Committeeg Supervisor of School Bulletin g Choir Master. New England Conservatory of Music, 18993 Choir Master at Trinity Church, Boston, Mass., 1899-19001 Director and Organizer of Glee Clubs, Camp Green, Char- lotte, N.C., 1917-1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19oo. .,, Thirty-four ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S. Mnlhcmatics Head of Mathematics Departmentg Supervisor of Com- mencement Arrangementsg Entertainment Committeeg Schedule Committee. B.S. Worcester Tech., 1899i Salis- bury Prize in Mathematics. Taught at Columbus Latin School, Columbus, Ohio. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1906. LL I3 DDIDA OSCAR I-IARMON MACPHERSON, M.A. 1.ifIflII'illll Librarian since 1923. Graduated from Lawrenceville, IQUIQ Class Historian, 1901? Iiditor-in-Chief of the Lit, 19110-1901. ll.A. Princeton, 19o6g Graduate WVOrk at Princeton, 1907-IQOHQ Columbia, 1913-1914. Taught American History, Civics, Bible, and Iinglishg Master of Maple I-louse, 1916-lQl81 Assistant Master of Upper, 1918-19193 Absent on Sick Leave. 1920-1923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1906. ALBERT RAYMGND EVANS B11.ri11c'.v5 M L1 auger Business Manager since july, 1923. Syracuse Universityg Assistant Secretary, 1908-1917g Registrar, IQI7-19205 Reg- istrar and Secretary, 1920-1923. Came to Lawrenceville August. 1908. IIARLLY WILLIS HLATI-I, M.A. C!u'mis1ry Senior Mastcrg Head of Science Departmentg Master of Kennedy l-Iouseg Cllillflllilh of Schedule Committee. B.S. University of Vermont, 1905: President of Senior Classy Kappa Sigma Fraternityg Senior Society, Taught at God- dard Scminary, 1905-1910: Assistant Master at Hamill House, 1910-19173 Assistant Master at Upper House, 1917-I92UQ Master of Lodge, 1920-1921. Came to Law- renceville September, 1910. Thirty-five l A IDODDIDA FRIZIJERICK IOHN VINCliN'l' HANCOX, M.A. Englisli Dean of the Faculty, 1924-1955, 1954-g Discipline Com- mittee. li.A. Williams, 194181 Valeclietorian of Classg Phi Beta Kappa. University Scholarship in English in Gradu- ate School of Harvztrd, 19118-19095 Irlonorary M.A., Wil- liams, 19292 Head of English and History at Wilbrahum Academy, 19119-1911. Assistant Master of Woodhull, 191 1-19183 Master of l.11wre11cc Lodge, 1918-19203 Master of Upper, 19211-19533 Supervisor of Fifth Form, 1920- 1933g Supervisor of the ul,I'0gI'1lI'11u Committee: Supervi- sor of Calliopean Society: Chairman of All-Round Trophy Committee. Came to Laixvreiiccvillc September, 191 1. IRA VVILLIAMS, QE. M nth :matics Master of Kinnan House until 1934. C.E. Cornell, 19118. Taught at Wenonaih Military, 19141-19203 Assistant Master of Griswold House, lQI8-19203 Master of Maple I-louse, 19211-1924: Third Form Supervisor until 19525 Director of Tennis, 1920-1953, Director of Lake Sunapec Summer School, 1925-1955. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1918. Thirty-six ROBERT SCOVII HLNDRICKSON, M.A. Latin Head of First Form Latin, Clerk of School Churchg Assis- tant Master of Fairfax, 1918-IQIQQ Master of Cottage, 1919-19203 Master of Fairfax, 1920-1924. B.A. Princeton, 19135 M.A, Princeton, 1926. Taught at Merccrsburg Acad- emy, 1913-19175 Shadyside Academy, 1917-1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1918. LL PUDDIDA GEORGE SILK IZARNUM, M.A. I:I'C'lIf'!l and Spanish I-Ieail of French and Spanish Departments. ILA. Cornell, IQIIQ Phi Bela Kappa, 1919: M.A, University of Min11e- sota, 1916. Instructor at Cornell in French, 1911-1913. Muster of French at 'I.UIllC School, IQI3-IQIS. Instructor in French aml Spanish at University of Minnesota, 1915- 1917: at Hotclikiss School, 19183 at Pawling School, 1915-1927. Sumnier Courses at the Alliance Francaise in Paris, IQII, 1915, I9-502 ar University of Chicago, 19159 at 1I1e Centro tle listutlios I-Iistoricos QUuiversity of Matlridj, 1921, 1928. Assistant Master at the Hamill I-louse, IQIQ-lljlg. Came to Lawrenceville in 1918 and returned to Lawrenceville in lq27. Tl-IEODORIZ HAZARD KELLER, B.A. Alwic Master of Dickinson Houseg Organistg Director of School Orcliestrag Director of School Bandg Instructor of Piano, Master in Yale, teaching Music I and Music V. B,A. at Yale, 19211. Studied with Professor H. B. Jepson, 1914- 1920. Artist Pupil of Lynwood Farnum, 1927-IQEO. Came to Lawrenceville Iune, 1920. ALION RUI'Ub I'IYA'l'I, A.I3. flrrislurll Head Master Director of Athletics, 1955-1934. Directorof Lower School, 1925-1934. B.A. at Yale, 1918. Assistant Master of Upper I-louse, 1929-19215 Master of I-laluill I-Iousc, IQ2I-IQZZQ Yale University. 1922-1924: Registrar, 1924. Came to Lawrenceville September, 192o. Returned to Lawrence- ville, 1924. Thirty-Jezfcn DLL IDCDDIDA IAMES ARCHIBALD CORLIES, B.A. History Master of Hamill I-Iouscg Head of History Department. B.A. Cornell, 1903, graduated from Trenton Normal School, 19063 graduate work :it New York University, 1909-1912. Taught at Cranford High School, 1906-19085 Principal, 1908-1916. Taught at Hotchkiss, 1916-1920. Assistant Master of Griswold, 1920-1921. Came to Law- renceville September, 1929. - SIDNEY MORPAN SHEA, A.B. Erlglirh Master of Upper I-Iouseg Fifth Form Mastcrg Supervisor of Pipe and Quill Clubgl Faculty Supervisor of The Lawrence g Director of Ghlfg Chairman of Preceptorial Committceg Discipline Committee, A.B. Princeton, 1921. Seaman U.S.N.R.F., 1918.lAssistant Master of Griswold House, IQ2I'l922Q Master of Lawrence Lodge, 1922- I923Q Master of Rufus Dawes, 1923-1934. Came to Law- renceville September, 1 925. Thirty-eiglzt DAVID PETTIT SMITH, IR., A.B. Mnlhemaiics Head of First Form Mathematicsg Master of George I-Iousc. A.B. johns Hopkins University, 1918. Taught at Tome School, 1920-19225 Assistant Master of Kennedy House, 1922-19245 Master of Thomas House, 1924-1927g Master of Iamieson House, 1927-1931. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1922. . .LL I3 DDID EDWARD DAY CURTIS, M.A. Latin Third Form Scholarship Committee. M.A. and B.A. Syracuse University, 19033 Phi Beta Kappa. Taught at Syracuse University, 1904-IQOSQ Pottsdam Normal School, 1905-1911g Cortland Normal School, 1911-19153 River- dale Country Day School, 1915-1922. Came to Lawrence- ville Septemher, 1922. LANSING WEMPLE TOSTEVIN, B.A. Larin Registrarg Resident Alumni Secretary. B.A. Trinity Col- lege, IQIQQ Medical Corps and 15th Observation Battery, Field Artillery, Central Oflicers' Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, 1918, Berkeley Divinity School, 1919- 19:zo. In Business, 1920-19225 Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1923-1924g Master of Perry Ross House, 1924- 1925, Master of Davis House, X928-1930. Came to Law- renceville September, 1923. Al.l'lliR'l' ARTHUR HAMBLEN, l711.D. Lrllin Fifth Form Scholarship Committee, B.A. Princeton, 19055 Phi Beta Kappag M.A. Princeton, 19082 Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1923. Taught at Riverview Military Acad- emy, Poughkeepsie, New York, 1905-1907, Episcopal Academy, Philatlelphia, 1908-IQIGQ Germantown High, 1917-I923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Tlzirty-nine L PUDDIDA Master in Latin. B.A. Harvard, 18933 LL.l4. I-Iarvzml, I896Q Ph.D. Iohns Hopkins, 19o5g Second Year Honors in Classics at Harvard: Fellowship at Johns Hopkins. Master in Latin at St. Marlfs School, I8Q5-18941 Master in Latin at Pomfret School, 1896-1899g Head Master, Country Day School for Boys, llultimore, Mrtrylund, IQOI-19032 I-lead Master, Cheshire School, 19115-19117: Ridgewood School, 19o7-1922: Instructor in Latin at Princeton University, 1915-1924. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Forty ROLAND IESSUP MULFORD, Pr1.D. WENDIil.L FREDIERICI, M.A. lllrllhelmrtics Muster in Mutl1em11tics. M.A. Princeton, 1923. Muster in Mntl1e11'1:1tics, 19.15-19249 Muster in English, 1915-19175 Assistant Muster of I-lumill House, 1915-19245 Assistant Master of Griswold 1-louse, 1924-1925: Assistant Master of Cromwell House, 1925-1952. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. IAMES STEPHENS MlKlf.Sl'l, l5.A. llfftIfflL'll14lliCJ' Muster in Mathematics. ILA. Minnesota, 19118: Minnesota Graduate Schoolg lrlztrvztrd Graduate School. Member of Faculty of University of Minnesota: Director of Iunior College of I-Iibhingg Member of Yule Faculty. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQZS. LL DDID l-IANS GICRARD RASTlil7li. M.A. Iirzglixh zmrl Gvrnmn I-lead of German Department: Master in English. M.A. I-Iarvartl University, 1919: Phi Beta Kappa. Mohegan Lake School, 1919-19211: Shattuck School for Boys, 1920- 192.11 Asheville School for Boys, 1911-1924: Assistant Master of Griswold House. 1915-1916: Assistant Master of I'l1lll'llll House, llj26-IQ-gl. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1915. VVILLIAM RHODES WYMAN, 13.5. llfluthenmzivs Master of Kinnnn: Master in Mathematics: Assistant Mas- ter of Woodhull House, 1916-19181 Assistant Master of Raymond House, 1929-1930: Master of Green House, 19111-1951. 13.8. University of Vermont, 1923. Taught Mathematics at Proctor, Vermont, 1912-1914: University Cruise, 1929. Came to Lziwvrenceville September, 1915. ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN. Iio.D. Lalin Master in Latin: Faculty Supervisor of the O1,1.A Pouruim. B.A. Elon College, 1907: Senior Thesis Medal: First I-lonor at Gratluzitioii: M.A. in Iitlucation, Columbia Uni- versity, 1915: li1l.l7. Rutgers University, 19515 Pi Gamma Mu Fraternity. Principal of High School, Charlotte Court House, 19119-19135 Supervisor, State Department of Edu- cation, Virginia, 1913-1918: Field Agent, Community Service, Incorporatetl, 1918-1922: Instructor in Education, Rutgers University, Summer Session, 1915-1952: Iunior Master of Upper I-louse. 1916-1935. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1915. F arty-one LL IDUDDID TEL CLARENCE KIMBALL, M.A. Mzzlhcnzazics Master in the Mathematics Department. B.Ph. Emory University, 1913g M.A. Princeton, 19253 Kappa Alpha Fratcrnityg Senior Honor Society. Taught at Boys' High School and Tech High School at Atlanta, Ga., 1916-19235 Second Lieutenant Field Artillery, l928Q Instructor in Mathematics at Princeton, 1923-19263 Assistant Master of Griswold, 1926-1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. KARL STEPHENS WELLS, B.A. Physics Master of Griswold. B.A. Williams, 1907, Phi Sigma Kappag Track and Relay Teams. Assistant Head Master and Director of Lower School at Morristown Schoolg Master of Cromwell House, 1926-1929. Came to Law- renceville Septembcr, 1926. F arty-two GEORGE RICE WOODS, M.A. French Master in French, Entertainment Committee. M.A. Colum- bia Univcrsityg University of Parisg B.S. Tufts, Choir, Glee Club and Mandolin Club. Master in French at the Ridgefield School and the National Cathedral School for Boysg Westminster Schoolg C.E.E.B. Reader, I929-1934. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. -LLA I3 DDIDA I-IHRBERT EVERETT WARREN, B.A. French Assistant Master of Kennedy House. Assistant Master of Kennedy, IQ-514953. Assistant Master of Raymond House, 193113 Muster of Perry Ross House, I918. li.A. Bowdoin College, 1910, Varsity Track Team. Assistant Master of Cleve I-louse, 1913-19183 Lieutenant in A.E.F., 1918- 1919. Came to Lawrenceville in 1913 and returned in 1927. FRANK LEROY MITCHELL, B.S. Drawing and Mathcnmtic: Muster of Brook House, 1933-1934. B.S. Susquehanna University, 1922: Varsity Football and Baseball, Member of Band and Orchestra. Taught at Troy Conference Acad- emy, IQ22'I925j Lake Placid Club School, 1926-1927. Master of Green House, 1927-1933. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1927. ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF, A.B. Hlxlory and Biology Muster of Perry Ross: Master i11 History and Biology. A.B. Hamilton College, 1927. Master in Public Speaking, 1927- IQSOQ Conch of Debatingg Assistant Master of Kennedy I-Iousc, until February, 19281 Master of Davidson, 1928- 193og Absent on Leave, 1930-1931. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1927. F arty-Zh ree LLA IDCDIQIDA IOHN NVINTER GARTNER, B.A. Assistant Coach of Baseball. Head Coach of Basketball. B.A. Princeton, 1927. Freshlman Basketball Team, IQ23- 19245 Varsity Basketball Team, I924-I92S'I926'I927Q Freshman Lacrosse Team, i924j Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1925-1926-1927, Class DayiCon1n1ittee, 1927. Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1928. Studied at the Princeton Graduate Schooll 1928. Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1928-IQZQQ Master of Thomas House, 1929-1933. Came to Lawrenceville September, I928. l F arty-four LAWRENCE HENRY Tlll-IONEN, B.A. Englixlx Master of Raymond House, Master in English, I-Icacl Coach of Football. A.H. Columbia University: Varsity Football, Varsity Crew, Student Board, Winner of the Rolkner Prize. In Business, I925-19275 Assistant Master of Iamieson House, january to February, 1928, Assistant Master of Kennedy House, February to Iune, 1928. Mas- ter of Thomas I-louse, 1928-1929. Came to Lawrence- ville Ianuary, IQ28. HERBERT ORVIN TUTTLE, B.A. Latin Master in Latin. B.A. Yale University, 1911, Beta Theta Phi Fraternity. Taught at RiclgeF1eld School, 1912-1914, 1917-1918, 1920-I924Q Pomfret School, IQY4-IQI7Q West- minster School, 1924-1928. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1928. LL PUDDIDA ROY EDWARD MOSI-HER, M.A, Ifrcnc'h and S punish Masler in French. Spanish, and Science. A.l3. and Il.PeLl- agogy, Syracuse University, 1913: M.A. Mirlrllebury, 1922. Directeur cle Foyer cle Soltlat, in France, 1917-19183 34th lfielcl Artillery, Camp McClelland, 1918-1919, l,l'll1CilXll, Fiillfbll U11ion School, taught at Genesee Wesleyan Semi- nary: Alabama P1'esl1ytcrian College, VVest High School, Rocliesler, N.Y.g I-ligli School, East Orange, NJ., Foun- zlation School, Lake Placid Club, N.Y.g Monroe High School, Rochester, N.Y.g I-lead of Modern Languages in the Pulilic Schools of l-lolyoke, Mass., 1927-1928. Came to Lzxxvrencrzville SClJlClHl3C!', 1928. LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. lllallflcllrrllfcx 111111 Gl'l1l'l'tl1 Scielzee Assistant Master of Kennemly House, 1928-1931. Pl1.l3. Brown University, IQZUQ M.A., 1928? Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, IQ26Q Actuarial Mzithcmatics in N.Y., 1926- lQ27Q Gratlnlate School Brown University as Grand Army Fellow, 1917-1928. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. ARMAND l7ANllil. CODIZRRIE, lJ01:.D'U. Ifrmch Master in French: Assistant Master of Davidson I-louse, 1928-1929: Direclor of Parlons Francais. Doctorat rl'Uni- versite, University of Montpellier, France, 1934. B.A. at St. Bonaventure, M.A. Graduate School of Columbia Uni- versity, 1926-1927. Assumption Preparatory School at Worcester, Mass., 1916-1922: in Business, 1924-19253 Principal of Newton Falls School, N.Y., I925-19265 Holyoke, Mass., I-ligli School, 1927-1928. Came to Law- renceville Scplcmber, 1928. Forty-five DDID HUGH KING WRIGHT, B.A. English Master in Englishg Assistant Master of Perry Ross House, 1935-193.5 Faculty Supervisor of the Lit , Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1928-1930. B.A. Union College, 1928g Phi Beta Kappag Alpha Delta Phig Tennis Captaing Y.M.C.A. President. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. GEORGE EDMUND SCHONHEITER, B.P.E. Afhlz-riaf Assistant Director of Athletics. B.P.E. Springfield College, 19283 Student Instruction Freshman Soccer, 1928. Stu- dent Instruction Freshman and Sophomore Physical Practice, 1928. Captain of Varsity Gymnastic Team, 1928. Member of Varsity S Club, Member of Weidensall Lit- erary Society. Director, Swimming and Life Saving, Salem Playground System, 1926-1927. Examiner for American National Retl Cross. Director, I-Ierzzlzl Tribune Fresh Air Fund Camp. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. sa ati' 1 We, F orty-six GEORGE MELVILLE SHE.Pl'IERD, B.A. Latin 111111 Biology Master in Latin and Biologyg Assistant Master of Gris- woltl House. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1924. B.A. Yale, 1928: Phi llcta Kappa. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1929. LL DDIDA DONALD ROBERT TOWERS, B.A. French Master in Frenchg Director of the Periwig Club. B.A. University of Kings College, Windsor, Nova Scotia, 19245 Post-graduate work at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1924-1925, Magazine Staff, 1921-1923, Editor, 1923-1924g Senior Representative on Student Council, 1923-1924. Taught History and French at St. Iohn's College School, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1925-19285 Princeton Country Day School, 1928-1930. Came to Law- renceville September, 1930. JORDAN COMBES CHURCHILL, M.A. History Master in I-Iistoryg Assistant Master of Upper House. B.C.A. New York University, 1924-1925. B.A. Amherst, 19292 M.A. Amherst, 19303 Theta Delta Chi Fraternityg Football, I92S-I927, Wrestling, 1927-1929, Associate Editor of the Student , Assistant Business Manager of the Lord jeff. Faculty Supervisor of The Lawrence, 1932, 1933, 1935. Supervisor of the Program, Coach of Wrestling. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. WILLIAM ALEXANDER IAMESON, IR. Public S peaking and English I-lead of Public Speaking Departmentg Assistant to thc I-lead Mastery Master of Davidson House, Supervisor of the Press Club. Graduated from Lawrenceville, IQ27, attended Princeton University, Managing Editor of the Daily Princetonianng Business Manager of the Theatre Intimeg Chairman of Debatingg Iunior Oratory Medal. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. F arty-seven IIA D balm LAWRENCE WISNDELL ESTEY. B.A. English Master in Englishg Master of Rufus Dawes Houseg Head Coach of Swimmingg Athletic Committee. Graduated from Amherst, 1930, Chi Phi Fraternity. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1930. i i ALFRED SLAYMAN NICHOLSON, B.S. English Acting Director of War Momorialg Master of Cromwell House, 1930-1934. B.S. Princeton University, 19305 Dial Lodge. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Forty-eight THILODORIL W. DRhWS Azhlezirs Head Coach of Tracltg Assistant Coach of Football: Super- visor of Day Studyg Princeton University, 19255 Member of Elm Clubg Football, Basketball, and Track. Football Coach at St. Alban's School, Sycamore, lll.g Coach of Freshman Team, Princeton University. Came to Lawrence- ville December, 1929. LL IDODIQIDA 10515111-1 A. GOELLER, B.s. Athletics Assistant Director of Athletics, Assistant Coach of Track, Scrub Football Coach. B.S. University of Illinois, I930Q Varsity Football and Baseball, Member of Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Epsilon Kappa. Assistant Freshman Coach of Football, Basketball and Baseball at the Univer- sity of Illinois. M.lE.I7. at Temple University, 1954. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. l l l r ,QV Nw: NELSON IOHN CROWELL, B,A., D.Sc. French Master of French, University of Michigan, 1918-192og B.A. University of Rochester, IQZI-I923Q Diplomas at University of Paris, summers of 1925, 1926, 1927. D.Sc. University of Switzerland, 1928, Theta Delta Chi Frater- nity. Taught at Cook Academy, 1923-19275 Pawling School, 1929-IQSI. Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1931. ARTHUR l3OMliliRGl2R LIGHT, M.D. Medical Director, Premedical Work at Lebanon Valley College and Lehigh Universityg Graduate in Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Medical School, 1920-19265 Physician-in-Chief for all students engaged in Intercol- legiate Athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, I92O' 19512 Member of the American Medical Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Physiological Society of Philadelphia, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary Medical Fra- ternityg Sigma Xi. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Forty-nine DDIDA LL EDWARD BRUCE MIIWISORNF, A.l5., M.D. School Physician. A.B. University of North Carolina, IQZZQ M.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1927, Resident House Ofiicer at Iohns Hopkins, 1918-19193 Assistant Resident in Medicine, 1929-19301 Resident in Medicine, IQjU'lQ3I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Master in Mathematicsg Master in General Scicnccg Assis- tant Coach in Trackg Assistant Coach in Soccerg Assistant Master of Raymond House. 13.8. in Engineering, Princeton, IQBI. Came to Lawrenceville September, lQ3I. OTTO ERICH ROSNER, B.S. Mulhenmticx and General Science LLOYD W. ROBERTS, ILA. Euglixh Assistant Master of Hamill House, Master in English. ILA. Dickinson College, IQV522 Columbia, 1954 QSLIIIIIDCFJQ Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappag President of MCIl'S Senate: Vice-President of Inter-Fraternity Councilg Chairman of All-College Social Committee, Microcosn1 Iiditorial Boardg Manager of Varsity Debating Teamg Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Fifty -LLM I3 DDID ARTHUR IOHN PNCK. M.A. 1:l'FlIc'fl Master in French: Assistant Master of Raymoncl House. A.l3. Forilliam University. 1919: Columbia, 19503 Diploma :le la Sorlwonne, University ol' Paris. 1930. Tauglit at Francis Xavier Irligh School, New York City, 1928-1950: taught at Culver Military Acarlemy, Culver, Inclia11a, 1950-1952: lforclham University, Summer 1931. Came to Lawrciieeville September, 195: CURTISS SUMMERS I-IITCHCOCK, P11.D. Pflyrin' and C fianzixiry Master in Physics aml Chemistryg Assistant Master of Cleve House. ILS. Princeton University, 1929: Varsity Track Teamg Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xig A.M. Princeton University, 193113 Ph.D. Princeton University, 1953. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1933. THOMAS H. GRIFFIN, l3.A. Euglirli Master in English. Gracluatetl from Lawrenceville. 1919. ILA. VVilli11111s, IQ5-Q2 Varsity Football: Gargoyle Sncictyg Delta Kappa lipsilon: Stutlent Council: Inter-Fraternity Council. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Fifty-one LLA I3 DDIDA IOSEPI-I GALWAY I-IORNE, B.A. English and History Master in Englishg Assistant Master of Kennedy I-louse. B.A. Princeton, 19313 Varsity Track: Varsity Gymnasium Teamg Phi Beta Kappug Tiger Inn. Came to Lawrence- ville September, I93j. IAMES EDWAFD DAVIS, B.A. A fl Master in Art. B.A. Princetoii, I923Q Cap and Gown Clubg Triangle Clubg Brie-a-Brad Board. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1933. .fel Fifty-two MERCER BEASLEY ' Tennis Head Coach of Tennis. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 19033 Head Coach of Tennis, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana, 1927-1950. I-lead Couch of Tennis, Princeton University, 1933. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1933. DLI A FDDI? I DA RONALD A. l-lULlT Baseball I-lead Coach of Baseballg Manager of School Book Store. Assistant Coach of Baseball, 1925-1933. Came to Law- renceville September, 1924. FLOYD C. HARWOOD, P1-1.D. Lrzlin Master of Wootlhull House, Head of the Latin Depart- ment. A.B. Yale, 1914, and Doctorate, 19173 Phi Beta Kappa in junior Yearg Elizabethan Clubg Zeta Psi. Assis- tant Professor of Classics at Yale, 1917-19255 Associate Professor of Classics at University of Nebraska, 1925- 19272 I-lead of Latin Department and Chairman of the Committee on Admissions at Taft School, 1927-1934. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. G. VVlLl.,lS BliMliN'l', ILA. English Master in Englishg Assistant Master of Rufus Dawes I-louse. B.A. University of Michigan, 1933g Zeta Psig Swimming Team. Taught English at the Asheville School, N.C. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. F i fr y-th ree A I3 mmm MALCOLM FARMER, IR., B.A. Assistant Master of Woodhtillg Yale 1934, B.A.g Assistant Coach of Football and Htickeyg Delta Kappa Epsilon: Whiffenpoofsg Wolf's Head Societyg Glee Clubg junior Varsity in Football and Hcfckey. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. GEORGE BERKELEY YOUNG, B.A. History Master in Historyg Master of Cromwell I-louse. B.A. Yale, l934Q Member of Alpha Sigma Chi, and Elihu Club. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Member of Yale-Har- vartl Track Team which competed with the Oxford-Cam- bridge team in IQ-ll. Piayetl Intramural Football. Came lo Lawrenceville September, 1934. English l CHARLES I-IAYS CRAIG, B.S. General Sciwzcc' and Physiagraphy Master in General Science and Physiography. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1930. B.S. Princeton, l934Q P in Varsity Baseball in Sophomore Year. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1934. Fifty-four 1 -, -.v.:., - - - , -A-',f., -rR,,d',,1J.'-L .': ' .,-,J- - ' nf --'- f '.-.sry-4-1' L ' i. -1 -ff , filf. -1-.----,.. 'L - -'M' .FT-' 4' Y' AF Wi- .- 'E ' . T' : 'w7'f T-f '-...if V'-' Y .K,52,-- -1-if :Y --, I' '-C '. 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'I-I'rI,'. ,.4,,.. .H --5 -, --I -- - ' I '. - -II I A-I, I' wi, ..-1'-o ' Y'-ff. 1 -iii .-.-. TS- - 4 's!-: ?g1-af-72- .rf . ff.-1-.v -. f - ..r '13'?? ' -4-Nfl. . - - P' rE.:. .' '.-Q. f' . - .f-4 -U WS ..-4' -F' . II '. I i' .2-... 'v Hqigg. 'Z ' -Q... 'E I-R :E my Q'.'.,1' l. .- JT,'iQ'!.5 MU' ...'Tp,rI.I. N :.-'.-2'gf'- '.-- 'Z' wx' -5 .-I . 51 -.: ff ilfigziml... az-f-1. .Q-:.-5511:-f'-. ..sr. .. . 'W' f 0 .-2.-'P'--2J'.' f- . .m-?.-.Sg..,. .. .. ..,..'. . A .. ,r w 11 P 71, is H hr ifaqgfv 'xp I ,, as ,FIBQ ,54 1 Isyegcl O DLL I3 DDIDA OFFICERS OF THE FIFTH FORM President E. I IUNTING'1'ON ETHRIDGE, IR. Vice-Prexidezzt Secretary-Treasurer SANFORD BROOKS ROBERT BERGER, IR. Historirzzz CLEMENT MILLER Director: of U pper WINSHIIJ NUNNALLY IOHN SHERMAN MAR1'IN THOMAS TIERNAN THOMAS RAYMOND MOUNTAIN Fifty-seven LLA PUDDIDA Tl'iE STUDENT CoUNc:1L Fifty-eight CIRCLE HOUSE PRESIDENTS A LLA IDUDIQIIDA Valedietorian ..A.... Mantle Orator ..... I if y S peaker ..,.,.. Flag S pealqer ....... Class Spealqer 4,,...,,.,... . Address of Welcome Class Poet ,.,......,. .. Historian .... ETHRIDOE, BRO TIERNAN NUNNALLY BLESER, M SHERMAN, STA CLASS DAY SPEAKERS IKE S. KAMPMANN E. HUNTINGTON ETHRIDGE ROBERT HENDRICKSON, IR. ROBERT O. BERGER, IR. ........A. SANFORD BROOKS IOHN SHERMAN ,...... ARCHIBALD ROGERS CLEMENT MILLER CLASS COMMITTEES Class Day Committee ORS, BEROER, MOUN1'AIN, MORTON, TIERNAN, NUNNALLY, SI-IERNIAN I zfy Committee HUBBARD MERCHANT Pi pe Committee MOUNTAIN SHERMAN Blazer Committee ERCHANT, SHIRLEY, HOPKINS, MOORE, HAY Ring Committee RKEY, SNYDER, HUBBARD, MERCHANT, SIIVIPSON J' Fifty-fzirze TPIE CLASS OF 1935 -.-LL IDODDIDA CLASS I'I ISTCIQY USK is just settling itself upon the Upper. Here and there Figures, dressed in perfectly tailored white flannel coats, drag reifleetively on butts, while they lounge against the Esplanade wall. Occasionally, they glance through the perfect night Cabsolutely free of any sign of stormj to the Circle, symbol of past trial and tribulation. O-thers may 'be observing the ath-letic Hgure of Iohn Sherman as he swaggers triumphantly through the gates. Very little discernment may perceive that he has just won a vigorous game of ping-pong at the Fifth Form's favorite night club. Near the door a Hustered Waterhouse, lad of garbled accent, is expounding the Won- ders of his native island, I-lawaii, while Muhleman grins horribly, Yeah, start from the beginning. Inside fthe Caleb Smith, loquaeious I-lunt E-thridge may 'be observed orating in his inimitable, polished way, for the greatest prom on earth-a prom where a bevy of the most gorgeous girls will perform to the most syncopated rhythm ever heard on the historic gym floor. Some one murmurs: Gee! A bit further on, Marty Tiernan is gloating over a fine shot of the football captain in the Program. Beside him lie countless clippings, one of which reads: i'Light but scrappy '35 football team makes impressive showing. ln the triple room at the end of -the hall, there is the usual per- formance. Shipley is devouring the last shreds of the sports section with studious intensity. Roche is pursuing a beleaguered Woods with his enormous fantasies, while the rest of the Raymond delegation wander aimlessly up and down. ln the lounge a few lads are for the tenth time searching under misdirected letters in the vain hope that their 'long-awaited note may be there. Clustered around the piano, admiring swains watch Dick Uhl jumping over the keyboard, while Yeiser, beside him, invariably Fingers the unused ivories. Nearby the 'bulletin board says that the Blacks are still ahead for that banquet with wins in football fTiernan snagged a thirty-yard pass on the last play of the game for the winning touchdownj and night basketball. The other end of the hall seems to be the Upper's Tin Pan Alley. Down the hall Torn Moulton is trying to coax a note out of a sax, Arnie Taylor is whistling melo- diously, and Metcalfe is growing fat and beet-like on a trumpet. Likely as not Kay is working on an accordion, while Kamipmann croons Mexican to his guitar. To Fill in what quiet spaces there may be, Mountain gives an intermittent account of Bugle Call Rag, although West is doing his tbest to drown him out with the aid of Isham Iones. Upon rushing upstairs to avoid any further demonstration, we come upon Mr. Shea, firmly ensconced in his swivel chair. Through the constant tremor of the reverberatiing walls he peruses his next day's assignment unmoved. Ah, how fortunate it is that this man has been at the helm of the Class of 1935! Even now, as he looks smilingly up, one 'may discover that he is in deep though-t, protbably engineening one of the many and welcome privileges which have descended upon this Fifth Form in an unprece- dented deluge. Surrounded by piles of books, papers and what-not, .he seems deeply engrossed with the task of catching up in his work. lf we should return to take a secretive glance, however, Mr. Shea, or his thoughts, would be far away dreaming of Sixty-one LL IDCDDIDA those tuna off the Florida coast, or the installation of the sprinkler sys-tem at the Long Island golf club of which he is president. Across the hall we step into the tastefully decorated, no-t-too-gaudy room of Craig Yeiser, where the chances are that most of the Upper's intellects are strewn about the vermilion Counterpane. Canfy I-limes with Republican stateliness is perchance survey- ing the modernistic painting of what might be-skipit. Wattsy, surrounded by the roseate mists of a fog that no one has been able to pierce, sprawls in the bright green chair, blinking with bovine mildness, while next door Moore is thinking up new tricks for his talented personality with Callman and Lustig forming a most enthralled audience. The Count has had a hard day though. For besides the pouring of a bottle of mercury into the pocket of unsuspecting, but later, rather aroused Mr. Mitchell, he has also circumnavigated the Circle completely en nature. Bystanders agree that Bonthron never caused such a sensation or thrill when he crossed the finish line as that of Count as he made the circuit this brisk night. Frank Nelson, on the other hand, is industriously apportionling his time between the Program and Buchanaifs homework. As we slip lby the dark rooms of absent cigarette smokers we come upon Iansen Noyes, 'l.awrenceville's Marconi, 'busy rigging up his important trans-Upper telephone. We finally reach Pinkie Murrie's rest-haven for restless students, where, amidst the clamor of The March of Time the steady munching of -toothsome chocolate may be heard. VVe depart speedily with the tunesome twang of Arkansas's Farmer McLean, Now, when I was on my week-end in Westchester .... We hardly dare to penetrate the inviolable precincts of Humphreys, Starkey, and Dalzell. Their gallery of much loved and much loving ladies was far too sacred for our unhallowed eyes. In contrast to this simple dignity, we encounter raucous Coffin and Powers, two Rover Boys of Upper. When they aren't juggling or wrestling, Powers is observing cloudy negatives, and Coflin is creating brain-twisting questions for his next day,s classes. Across the way sober Mr. Churchill is correcting history papers with a vengeance. Stolidly, he slashes his bloody Way through -the once pure 'white papers. Mutilated beyond recognition, they will be triumiphantly delivered the next day to formerly hopeful students. This job done, Mr. Churchill now attempts to stem the overzealous Program Committee from the expenditure of funds yet unattained. On the third Hoor all is bedlam. Above the tumult Bartlett is announcing the reception of Ray Noble from England. The crowd, including such distinguished personages as Mr. Shea and Mr. Churchill, are now leaning closer to the radio to hear the suave English announcer as be proclaims the next piece. The multitude listens enraiptured, until something goes wrong. The staid announcer giggles, then whispers. l'Something is wrongfl Yes, the crowd has been 'hoaxed by the English', announcer, Sherman, and chief technician, Croker, with the aid of a microphone and a vic- trola. The excitement does not die. Small knots of enthusiasts hea-tedly argue the case. Sherman and Bartlett are amassing small fortunes from gullible ones like Glenney and Swazey, who swear they heard the program from their own radios. As things return to normal the third floor once again resumes its usual routine. Croker and Marquardt are snapping at Big Bill Hofmann, who responds to this treat- ment in his own habitual good-natured fashion. Livingston, with head fbowed in Sixty-two ,LL I3 DDIDA blissful slumber, is now aroused by the clulcet cries of beleaguered Bill. The orator and Declamation prize winner now plays upon the emotions of the riotous crew, but by the time that he has enunciated one phrase another bed has lost its supports. Aloof from all this harmless byplay and exhortation is Room 47, housing the mighty Run- nelils. Amongst the outlandish reactionaries, he maintains the simple never-failing dignity that has won him universal admiration from the less sober members of the class. It is with regret that we leave this rock of Gibraltar for the rhe-toric outbursts of Dick Hand. I-Ie is producing letters from all sorts of counts and dukes to prove that an international police force is to be desired. His grandiloquent eloquence spent on the cruel rocks of disbelief, he turns to help Starr on the finer -points of a Lawrence issue. Across the hall, Morrison is preparing for his week-end in New York. He has just asked Merchant where to find the best symphony orchestra, and is 'busy perusing Luu1rc'nce'.r excellent theater section for the further expansion of a well Filled mind. We hate to say it, but now and then he sneaks a glance at Advice to the Lovelornf' We see Iohn Starbuck spread-eagling it down the tortuous th-ird-floor hall, searching the very depths of his vocal chords for the most unmelodious discords. He is on his way to tell Spear that a bark is better than a brigantine or vice versa. The latter, Upper's fashion parade, is perusing Esquire for a combination to suit his dainty frame. We now pass Cox's darkened room. Poor lad! After a weighty week-end, he has taken his mournful way to the Infirmary, feeling the effects of that last ham sandwich. Of course there are Harrington and Beresford, only slightly removed from our ancient ancestors, gyrating their dizzy course through the hall. There is the equally wild I-larwood, Frakcr, and Winslow combination iiggling to Cab Calloway's latest ho-de-ho. There is insane Doc Brooks drawing a touching winged Figure tastefully inscribed to the memory of Bob Berger. Now, as we look down at the Esplanade we hear the last Stuyvesanntt', from Pierrepont and Mallory, the last of Kentucky Colonel Lebus, and observe the rest of the I-Iamill parting for Unc's blushing bunny and the George boys troop to their quarters with Nunnally and Davidson bringing up a disgruntled rear. In the Upper we hear the last of boistrous laughter, closing doors, for it is ten- thirty, and Glen Gray has just played Smoke Ringsf' Dark shadows crease the halls, silence stalks the corridors .... The Fifth Form is asleep. CLEMENT W. MILLER, Hl.5l0I'l.U71 Sixty-tfzree LL I3 DDIDA CUM LAIJDE SDCIETV, 1935 Richard Wallace Murrie fPre:1'dc'11tD Robert Bach David Albert Bartlett Nathaniel Forrest Bedford Thomas Gittings Buchanan Henry Robert Fischer Benjamin Franklin Howell, Ir. Ike Simpson Kaxnpmann, Ir. Iohn Howard Kay Robert Forsyth Little Wil'liam Courtney Martin Iohn Wheaton Maycrs Iohn Ward Metcalfe Francis Winter Nelson Sixty-four VVilliam Iohn Woods, Ir. 65136.-Tl'L'?Cl5 Iohn Ogden Nelson Donald Kirtland Richards Archibald Coleman Rogers Arthur Walter Schmidt Harlan Scott, Ir. lohn Wesley Starbuclc, Ir. Roger Samuel Starr Arnold Bartlett Taylor Charles Henry Watts Vincent West Iohn Vincent Whittlesey Henry Craig Yeiser LLL I3 DIQIDA HONORABLE ELECTIONS Done Most for Lawrenceville .,.,. Ethridge Done Most Outside Athletics ..,,.. Brooks Best Athlete Best Legs ..,..., Mountain Best All-Round Fellow .,.,..,,.,..... Ethridge HORSE ELECTIONS .. ,... .... H ofmann I-Iungriest ,,,.,... ,..,. .... B e rlinger Quictcst . ...,,, . Biggest Snake Thinks I--Ie Is .,.... Daintiest Feet Class Cut-Up Biggest Drag , Needs I-t Most Rebori , ...,.. Moulton Morrison Catharine Moore Moore Mallory Funniest ,..,.., . ....... Glenney Hardest Worker ...,.,.., ...... S herman Best Athlete ,........... ...,.,.,... D caring Class Dwarf .,.i.... ......... I iampmann Class Giant , .,...., W. Iohnston Best Voice ...,.... Waterhouse Best Musician ,, Rebori Woman Chaser ........ Hubbard Would like to Be ,,,.i,,.. ........ B erger First Married ....,..i....... ............, C ox Biggest Spendthrift ........ ........ M oulton Biggest Social Light ...,.... s.,s..,.. R ice Class Politician .,.,.....,..,.. ......,. B erger Queen of the Showers ,..,..,.. ,..,,.,. M artin Gift to the Women .....,.,, . Hay Best Correspondent ,,....,, ........,... C ox Laziest ,....,,....,,,..,.,..,. .,,.., B uchanan Most I-Iardboiled ....,, .....,..... Y oung Best Lover .,....,...,.. ...... H uinphreys Most Dignified ...,.,... ........ R ebori Sixty-fue LL IDCDDIDA S ixty-six CCMMENCEMENT, IQS5 Lo, we few have laboured here a precious span, ' Have known the joy of track and trampled turf, Of late spring evenings and a comrades voice. And we have learned of life from wise-eyed friends, While at their hands we tasted Virgil's Troy Or saw with Burns rough Scotland's spring-clad hills. We oft have trod the Esplanade at eve, And filled the starflilled night with carefree song. Yet always have we striven for the School, Remollling, building on the solid framework, Laid true by countless hands of other forms. And now we place our stone upon the last, And, having placed it, know our course is run. And so we pass. We join the endless line of former boys. We leave our place for other 'boys to fill, And in a year our memories are dust. Yet will the School for which we Wrought and toiled So soon forget our faces for the new? It cannot be, for somewhere grassy sward Must bear the chill im-print of parted feet, And cold, gray walls resound with dead-long shouts. Yet clear-cut reason coldly answers, Yes, Still stone cannot recall your scattered bands, Nor enermore will hear your joyous cries. And yet the School is not these warm red walls, Nor graveled walks, nor graceful, waving trees. These 'things are but the body, we the soul. O, we it is who yearly warm her veins, Life of her life, blood of her very heart. For we, her soul and life-blood, are the School And being thus shall we forgotten be? A breathless whisper answers deep Within: Never, oh, my sons, never! LL IDDIDA IOSEPI-1 HUNT IOHNES APPLEGATE aloe.. The fair ure only 100 ffm. IIZS Greenwood Ave., Trenton, New Iersey. Born :tt Trenton, New jersey, March 29, 1916. Cleve Rhinie President. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former l-louse, Cleve. Preparing for A.l3. course at Princeton. l 27 .- 'i C?-la 1' f 'hi' flaw Tl-IIS debonair gentleman with the throaty chuckle hails from the teeming metrop- olis not far from here. He also has the distinction of having been a member of both the Cleve House and Upper in the one year that he has been with us. There are three sides to Ice, The first is the dili- gent student. The second is the dashing Casanova, and . the third is the ardent radio fan. He lives up to each of these lives equally wellg in fact, fhe is a master at each one. As to the first, his scholastic standing, always consistent, has been so good that he was promoted from V ,1-' J 5 Cleve House to the halls of Caleb Smith. Concerning 1. I .I , 'ff the second point, we call you to witness the tri-diurnal 7' M 1,5 1-,, r'2n'1' perfumed letters and numerous divers photographs. And in re the inclination to things connected with e,.Rgc.,l.11 3 if ' radio, you have only to see the walls of his room liter- ,K if Xe n, .. Rf- ally covered with pictures of radio Stars. From one wall 'Xxx ' Ioe Penner's asinine grin falls upon your gaze. The ' -'-f .5 I Pickens sisters smile coyly from another wall while Vivienne Segal arches penciled eyebrows exoticallyi Ioe's popularity testifies to his fine character and his future career will undoubtedly be very successful. Sixty-seven LL DODIQIDA ROBERT BACI-I nnobu .iB0bby., My hear! doth rejoice at the sound of music. 120 Pine St., Woozlmere, Long Island, New York. Born at New York, New York, on August 19, 1917. Lawrence, '34-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former Houses, Cromwell, Dawes. Preparing for A.l3. course at Princeton. ,x. f , ' Q 3 , 1 r fflxm i IN the fall of '32 a diminutive chap named Robert Bach unobtrusively entered Crom- well House as a third former. During the course of the year Bobby gradually gained prestige amongst his fellows, consequently, when he migrated across t'he campus to Dawes fthe following year, he had already become well known to his friends as a scholar and a likable companion, It might be well to state here that, aside from Bob's ability to maintain a high first- testirnonial average with monotonous regularity, he possesses the uncanny knack of being able to concen- trate on his work even while listening to the mellow strains of some famous orchestra. But Bob has other virtues. He is an associate editor of The Lawrence, and one of -this publication's most ardent supporters. He reads a great many books and can amuse his friendsxwith numerous interesting anec- dotes. In addition, he lis an athlete of ability, although his size has kept him fiom varsity squads. For t-hese and many other reasons Bob's departure from the halls of Upper is sure to create a very noticeable gap. Sixty-eight l l l e LL PCDDIDA ROBERT MADDOCK BACKES -mb -'Bake We mn nz-1'z-r lmzfc loo much of fl goarllhi11g. River Road, Titusville. New Ierscy. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, on August 12, 1916. Cheer Leader: All-I-louse Baseball '33g Captain, Hamill Baseball 133, '34g Captain, Hamill Tennis ,345 School Baseball Team '34, '35g Wrestling Team '35: Golf Squad ffall and springj '34g Tennis Squad Spring '34, Came to Lawrenceville September, l95I. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for A.ll. course at Princeton. 1 f 412,35 , 7i,4Ui?I1'l'--1 IT is just about Five-thirty by the gym clock when a dark, handsome, well-built lad chuckles to himself as he gets in his little black Ford and speeds away towards Tren- ton, leaving the rest of us here in school to worry over tomorrowis assignments. But Bohn is not just an ordinary day-boy, as he could easily show any of us how -baseball, football, golf, or 4 any other sport should be played. And as a boxer, we are X told that there are few better. It is rather disconcerting to see him walk off with all -the prizes when he spends only a few hours here each day. Nevertheless, Coach I-Iulit would be mighty glad if Trenton would send him more ball-players like Bob, who not only plays a bang-up game at shortstop, but also has a tendency to make the opposing pitcher feel rather despondent when he sees his favorite curve Hying into deep left field, with the fielder in hot pursuit. However, Bob's prowess as an athlete does not outshine his attractive personality which has done a great deal to win him a host of friends here in Lawrenceville. Sixty-nine LLA IDCDIQIDA LEWIS WARRINGTON BALDWIN, IR. Baldy Lou Row, for the wind is changing. 23 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Missouri. Born at Savannah, Georgia, on Iune 12, 1916. Charity Committee, Crew '33, KRLCD '34, QLD Scrub Football CCapt.j ,343 Dawes House Council, Lawrence '34-'35, Herodotus Club fVice-Pres.Jg Glee Club '34-'35, Phoenix Organization fDawcsJg Rice Cup CDawes Sports- manshipjg Cheer Leader '34-'55. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. ..i,,x. 1 , ' j 8 iylgi-, flaw N-1 BA1.nY is our crew man. At any day during the spring he is to be seen bending a broad back on Princeton's Lake Carnegie in time for out of timej with seven other huskies. He strains at his oar and groans aloud at every stroke. His face is strained in horrible contortions, and sweat pours down his bare back. One would think from this that Lou would wear himself away to a mere shadow. Yet he, to his great pride, is the heaviest man in the boat. Baldy possesses as much strength as weight, and the two combined have made him a mainstay of the crew for two years. Baldy has also acquired an undeserved reputation as a tap-dancerrbecause of his midnight typewriting. It is rumored that an irate sleeper, under the impression that Baldy was indulging in a nocturnal tap-dancing orgy, suddenly burst into his room to demand an ex- planation. Lou,', through his amiability and cheerful disposi- tion, has made many friends wfho wish him the best of luck in college and later life. Seventy l Q,eLL, I3 DDIDA ROBERT BRUCE BALDWIN Bob Baldy Ye:-and again no! 359 I-Iazel Ave., I-lighlancl Park, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, on November 16, 1916. Periwig '35g Olla Poclrida '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for A.I5. course at Princeton. flaw N-1 OUT of the Golden West came this illustrious product of the Windy City to reside with us for the all too short period of one year. During that time, Baldy,' has -ffalv nr- ,1 at W F W ri .sk .:. '55 L ,lla A,Q.'-'.,g..p1L,1 1 -- ,.,c-,W , 1 f . ' 'K W2 C3 ' N321 . ...ara ' A 5-:iw M- ' 91, .J ,, abs from his friends In addition, Baldy's' profi ciency with pen and ink has aroused in us a feeling of disconcertion for the laurels of Rockwell Kent, whose drawings have seemingly found a new rival Periwig in poster work and scenery painting However, desplte the time he spends at his art, Baldy hnds time to answer the deluge of letters that pours forth from his home town in great and over- whelming numbers. In -the matter of scholastics, Baldy need have nothing to fear in the future. His prowess in the face of exams and the way he viciously attacks those levelers of all men net him nineties and Hrst-testimonials regularly. However, for all his work, amazed us with his amusing and awe-inspiring verbosity that draws its obs and CC 7, ' ' ' ' ff 9 -7 ' Y ' Lg e,- 9 L . I . . . . sr f 'I 9 ' Wasil? . . . ' Y' .ff 3 E C53 sets too have been enhanced by his art1st1c touch both 5 .i,.fi- n ' ' 4 .' ' .. 32 gf., is . . . 'G'-5 If i ii' 51:9 Q fin' Q9 ss sy . l . ff, V 1 1:59 t i ,W its my Wixl 'lv 4? gh 'ii iv 'xii'i1Yi 2 1 x ix AA ri, 1:41 uni! L' 6 9 WW ful fi ,415 I 1 ' 11 ss as 'll Jil, SI' 1' L I . . I , .ig , 1 ' fu ff an aa 4 I A -alms , ya, y- J Chicago is a little too far away from school for week- ends. Seventy-one I Lia Doonlofx DAVID ALBERT BARTLETT Uncle Dave Bart Good lltlfllrc' shine: from my face. 613 3rd St., Marietta, Ohio. Born at Marietta, Ohio, October 24, 1917. Periwig '34: Parlons Francais '55g Science Club '35, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for B.S. course at M.I.T. Trix? if-'f'. , I f K '! lAWl.ll N: OUT of all the Bartletts in Lawrenceville, Uncle Dave might be known as the one who not only came to Upper from Hamill House, but is still a loyal rooter of Hamill House. Then, too, Davy might be referred to as that native of the oil fields, which, despite the unctuousgthoughts it brings to our mind, serves to distinguish him from the others, for Davy plans on following the chosen profession of Marietta. With our knowledge of geography and places we at first suspected that Davy was surely destined for Marietta University but to our surprise, he is headed for M.I.T. where he hopes to learn the ropes of the oil industry. l While here at Lawrenceville he obviously has ac- quired the ability of speaking Ula langue Francais Huently enough to be a member of the Parlons Francais. At first we feared this accomplishment might be an impediment to harness his hammer-throwing, towards which task he has ppt his best foot forward this year, but evidently the two are not incongruous, or else his membership in the Science Club balances the French . and the hammer takes care of itself. Seventy-two LLA PUDDIDA IOHN PHILLIP BARTLETT jack Mad One I ai11'! lazy-I'n1 just drcrznzingf' 471 Park Ave., New York, New York. Born at Tulsa, Oklahoma, on November 7, 1916. Swimming Squad ,32, '53, '34, '35, Recorder '31-'32, Program '34-'35, Bibliophiles Clubg Parlons Francais. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Davidson, Kennedy. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. ,-- xX4 'V 3 -3 qflalyly-ll -1 A LONG, gangling fellow, with his head bent and a contemplative ex-pression on his face, ambles along slowly. lt can be only one memlaer of our illustrious form. Yes, itis lack Bartlett, the Boy of Thought. During t'he years lack has been in Lawrenceville ' he has gained renown because of his argumentative abilities. I-Ie loves to take the wrong side of an argu- ment and to champion lost causes. While in the Circle he was recognized as an excellent debater. As for athletics, Iack', has specialized in swimming. I-Iard work and determination gained for him a place on the team this year. Indeed, if he can't be found in some bull session, you can be sure he is in the pool. Although he seems to have difficulty in getting cor- rectly the assignments of homework for his next day's classes, nevertheless, he manages to get his work done somehow and to keep his average well above the danger mark. lack has always been an asset to Lawrenceville, and we hope that down through the years he will continue to carry his name to even greater heights. l S even ty-th ree LL e DDIDA BRUCE BEDFORD, IR. Bruce lied I am m broll1cr'x Mc cr. t 45 Perclicaris Place, Trenton, New jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, on December 4, 19t6. Scrub Football '34: Scrub Baseball '34g Program Com- mittee '34-'55, Olla Podrida '34-'35, Business Manager '34-'35, Publications Committee '34-'35. Came to Linvrcnceville September, 5932. Former Houses, Dawes, Kinnan. Preparing for A.B, course at Princeton. gy? 7iAM1 l5--1 t A Fmsr glance at this quiet, unassuming gentleman is often deceptive, but a further inquiry into his nature will show you one of the best-liked fellows in Lawrenceville. Bruce seems to know everybody on the campus, and to all he has a pleasant word. Bruce claims that he is not susceptible to practical jokes, but there is one incident back in Bruce's career 'WQ1 1 when he was a rhinie that tends to disprove this. He was sent to the Iigger to bring aback an Epsilon.', Being young and believing, he lugged back an exceed- ingly heavy and cumbersome object. His tormentors ordered him to take off the wrapping, and imagine his surprise and embarrassment when all he found was a large rock. Besides picking up an extensive Hawaiian vocabu- lary from his roommate, Bruce played on nearly every Dawes athletic team. He is a member of that exclusive institution, the Club Kinnan. He is on the Program Committee, and through his handiwork has attained the position of business manager of this annual. Because of his winning ways and easy humor, we know Bruce will be a worthy addition to Princeton. Seventy-four Q F W DLL DOIDIQIDA NATHANIEL FORREST BEDFORD Bustcr Ace Oh, Florida, my Floriz1a! 335 Eighth Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Florida. Born at jacksonville, Florida, on May zr, 1918, Football Squad '34. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for AJS. course at Princeton. ty,- ' 119' ylg- , 1' r flaw Foiuznsr is the biographer's nemesis. Ever since he entered School last fall, he has been so shy, bashful, and unobtrusive that no one seems to know what he has done. How- ever, we do seem to have a few facts about him. Above all, he is from Floridag we hear that Mr. Raymondls English class, after many months of doubt, has Finally concluded that he writes a wow of an adventure story. Mr. Raymond is said to beam when Forrest hands in one of his masterpieces. , Besides this, Forrest is a brilliant student, but he is so modest that, unless you see his marks, you would never Find out that he is a Cum Laude boy. Last fall, Forrest was prominen-t on the football team, and there are many who saw him tackling and passing. More than this, no one seems to know about Forrest, for all year he has persistently lived in Hamill, N although we feel sure that he could have gotten into Upper had hc really tried. We are sorry that we do not l know Forrest better, but feel sure that he will go a i long way in college, and further spread the fame of ' Lawrenceville. Seventy-five LL IDUDDIDA IOHN PERCIVAL BERESFORD lack Lord Iolm A lung-horn from Shari Hills. Highland Ave., Short Hills, New Jersey. Born at Short I-lills, New Iersey, on Iuly 22, 1917. Bibliophilcs '34-'35g Glee Club '34-'35g Choir '34-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Cromwell, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. X ' .ff-i i 1' f 'flaw 1 IF Percy had not come from a family of Englishmen, he would have had difficulty in keeping up his high social standing, for the wrestling at which the puts his fine physique to use does not go hand-in-hand with polish and sophistication of the drawing-room. X From the renownedp Cleve tussles of last year it was demonstrated that Iohh throws a mean pillow, and in Upper he 'has tken off time, while making his usual testimonial, to uphold his tussling reputation by trying his darndest to knock the -plaster oft' the ceiling below. But Iohnny admits that sailing on the deep blue sea is his real hobby. It old debbil nicotine is really growth-stunting, we had better notify Ripley, for, al- though this long fellow is a veteran smoker Chaving started early by joining the Cromwell Non-Permitters Unionj and may often be found in the Beer Garden, yet 'he grows steadily. Considering that Percy came to us a greenhorn from the Short Hills of New Iersey, we think that he has gained much from his life in Lawrenceville, and we wish him just as much success at Yale. Seventy-six l LL I3 DDID ROBERT OSCAR BERGER, IR. ' Bob Boxcar Bosco 1 could nal love thee, dear, so much loved I not honor more. 306 Kenilworth Ave., Kenilworth, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, on March 5, 1917. Secretary-Treasurer of Schoolg Prom Committeeg Char- ity Committee: Football '33 QLD, '34 CLD: Golf '34 Uvfinor L Jg Winter Track Team '35g President of 'Thomas '31-'32g President of Raymond '33-'34g Editor-in-Chief, Lawrence '34-'35, Assignment Editor, Lawrence '33- '34, Editor-in-Chief of the Recorder '31-'32g First Form Debate Prize '31g Best All-Around Boy of Ray- mond-Davis Cup '34, Pipe and Quill CPresident, Spring Termbg Periwig Clubg All-I-louse Soccer '34g Deacon of School Church '35, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Thomas, Raymond. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. e' X , '..'. T ., f gif! 71.499321 ll?-1 IN 1930, a stocky Mid-Western lad, Fired by a strong wil'l to win, started out upon an amazingly versatile career. Gaining an enviable start in Lower School, this youth entered upon one continuous string of successes which included the presidency of Raymond House, co-editor-in-chief of The Lawrence, and finally election to secretary-treasurer of School. Also, Bob has been a two-year regular on the football and golf teams, a member of the Periwig and the select Pipe 1 and Quill Clubs, and a consistent testimonial winner. , Tlhese noteworthy accomplishments bring out t-he fea- tures of his character-perseverance, conscientiousness. These attributes Bob carries into the lists of love. I-le will Fight long and arduously with any Weap- ons for an object of affection. Then when she is won f to be explicit you win, Bobbienj, her beautiful bead appears in an album with others so that they look like so many scalps. Bobbie gloats gleefully, puts another notch in his bow, and starts again. But now little Caesar has fallen hard, really hard. ' It is going to take all his reserve of perseverance and endurance to keep from joining another's scalp string. Seventy-seven , L LL D mmm WILLIAM G. BERLINGER, IR. Bill Speed Wild Will W He gargezl himself with such zfiolmcv tluzf his Wim' l swelled. i 1104 Valley Road, Melrose Park, Pliiladelphia, Penn- i sylvania. i Born at Pliiladelphia, Pennsylvania, February 26, 1916. i Fifth Form Council of Athletics, Football CMaior L J i '34, Manager of Instrumental Clubg Usher. . Came to Lawrenceville September, I954. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. s. 4 , ..'. 3 I nrbx ' c fe' 75.49 -. 1 ' ' X ' 'R flaws! i --1 A Loon clamor arises from a corner of the dining-room, followed by a scuflle. Speed is, as usual, after the extra dessert, for it is impossible to produce enough food in Upper to satisfy his ravenous appetite. Perhaps this is the reason for his glowing com- plexion, for we know that he can't be blushing all day long. Possibly too this is the reason for Bill's', playing such a good game at tackle on last fall's football team. Furthermore, Speed carries his rosy cheeks, ingenu- ous smile, and ability into many other fields of conquest. Wild Willu is probably the greatest opportunist of all time, not including ffalleyrand and Iimmie Walker. No matter what scheme is proposed, Speed will be all for it. This policy often gets him into em-barrassing situations, but he always acquits himself with his saintly smile. Speed openly Houts the proverb, You can't please everybody. He has gone right ahead and befriended all his schoolmates. It is no wonder, for it can be truly said that Speed is as line a lad as you'll find any- where. It is too bad that we can count him in our 1 number for only one year. l Seventy-eight so LL IDCDDIDA DANIEL BERNARD BLESER Dan Pappy The Blaze Drummer, srrilqe up and 1c't'.v away. IIIQ Lincoln Blvd.. Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Born at Manitowoc, Wisconsin, on March 17, 1915. J Varsity Football '34, All-I-louse Football '33, Chairman 3 Blazer Committeeg Fifth Form Dance Orchestra '34-'35. i Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. i 1 --' -X r',-..'. .W F Q- 7'lAV9?Z ' Bovs who have been at Lawrenceville during the last tw-o years do not recall Mani- towoc, because it is a bustling little Wisconsin town, but because it -is the home of Dan Bleser. He has a delightful personality and a droll sense of humor which is best displayed when Dan,,' who is chairman of the Fifth Form Blazer Committee, seated with a group of lads who are dissatisfied with their blazers, drawls philosophically: Now, boys, don't be bitter. His athletic accomplishments are many. Last year Dan was key man on the Hamill All-House Cham- pions football team. At the close of the season, for sterling play as regular center, he was awarded the varsity letter. He is recognized as one of the School's foremost boxers, and as sucl1 he is king of the gym- nasium's exercise room. In short, no matter w'hat game he is playing, Dan is a formidable opponent. He played the traps in this year's outstanding jazz orches- tra. And so on down the line, ably and well, has he performed his many duties. ' - Friendly, genial, attractive, Dan will always re- main a favorite son of Lawrenceville. Seventy-nine LLA PUDDIDA FRED DEWITT BOICE, IR. Bobo Bierce PI11y, fiddle, play. 2410 Carey Ave., Cheyenne, Wyoming. Born at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on March 29, 1917. l, ,-- TZ Track Squad '34, Essay Prize, Second Form '32g Band '31-'35g Parlons Francaisg Orchestra '31-'34. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Thomas, Hamill. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 'ue '. ZQWZ i gr-1 Bo1cEY is the mystery man of the Band. He can easily be heard, but it is extremely hard to see him behi 'd his immense Sousaphone. The Sousaphone, although the pride of the Band, is a great source of grief to Fred. We remember clearly his expression, when the Band was turned loose on the New York side of the Holland Tunnel and told to carry their instruments to the Hotel Plaza. However, his special pet rode in a taxi with the other instruments of size. While in Hamill under the guiding wing of Und, Corlies, Fred was a member of that house's champion- ship football team. HF played end for the Blue and White eleven and was instrumental in many of their victories. Much of his training for football probably came from a western ranch, where it is rumored Fred is a rodeo star. Anyone wlho has seen Fred galloping up and down the halls on the third floor of Upper is quite ready to believe this. Fred's generosity, Iiveliness, and his pleasant na- ture serve to extend his welcome into the most exclusive ' of societies and will certainly aid him in college. Eighty l l LLA I3 IDDIDA CHARLES LAURY BOTTI-IOF Big Charles Bott But Love is like a game of golf-if you zlon't take it seri- ously it im? any lun: fake- it .variously and il breaks your hl'lII'f.n 156 Abingdon Ave., Kenilworth, Illinois. Born at Detroit, Michigan, on February 15, 1916. Football '34 KLM Track '35 CLJQ Managing Editor of Olla Podrida '35, Olla Podrida Board '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. l . -iii 4 5',-.f. E 'fr We , IL I -.Ba 'N fflflyll l'--1 BLONDE and good-looking, Laury Botthof is from Chicago. He is friendly and good- natured, always has a pleasant Hi, fella! for everyone he sees and is never too busy for a good laugh. That he is extremely popular is shown by the dozen or more boys who are, at all hours, trooping in and out of his room to share his sparkling wit. Not even a short resume of Laury's athletic achieve- ments can be given here, and it must suflice to say that he excels in every branch of athletics. For excellent play in the backlit-:ld last season he was awarded the varsity letter. He is a good wrestler and is a formidable oppo- nent on the track in the 220-yard dashes. During the last two terms Laury has unselfishly devoted hours of every day towards the completion of this 01.1.11 Poonrm. We are sincerely fond of this poised, cosmopolitan Don Iuan, but most of all we admire his bull-dog grit and determination to master completely anything he attempts-in studies, on any athletic Held, or even just a new girl. A strong bond of friendship makes us call after him as we part, Good luck to you, Laury! Eiglz ty-one LL I3 DITQIDA l i RICHARD HENRY BOWERMAN Dick Drool l came, I saw, I ro11qru'rc1l. 30 Fabyan Place, Newark, New jersey. Born at Newark, New Iersey, on April 29, 1917. Tennis Squad '34Q Dawes I-louse Council '34-'35, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former I-louse Dawes. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. I r -1-SN he UP EJB: l 1 fffiawah Ale-1 I1f you should happen to look into Dick's room in Dawes, you very likely would see the remains of what had once been a nice room. All bedclothes would be lying on the Floor, and all other handy objects would probably be lying there too. The explana- tion is that Dick was just having a little fun, but he always manages to tidy his room before inspection, for receiving no marks is his pet method of getting extra days. Seriously, however, nothing but praise can be said for 'LDick. After only almontih in Dawes, he was elected to the House Coutncilf. He has aided the house teams in nearly every sport. Iii his first day on Green Field he was advanced to the first football eleven and stayed there the rest of the season. In soccer he was qu-ite im- partial, playing bothigoalie and halflback. During t-he winter he was regulzir center on the Dawes Five. Also Dick captained the tennis and swimming teams, leading the latter tolfourtfh place in the fall meet. Is there anything this nian can't do? Among other things, he lends his vocal talltnt to the Glee Club. l Ei gh ly-two LLA PUDDIIDA IAMES WILLIAM BOYD -Liam Think lwicc lzrforc you rpnrlqp and then r1on't spank al all. 789 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, New jersey. Born at Paterson, New Iersey, on August 6, 1917. Member of Science Club. l Came to Lawrenceville November, 1932. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B,A. course at Princeton. H nil. f , ' ' 3 f YFABE It eflxm HIIMU is the proverbial strong, silent man in person-the one who says little, but seems to emphasize his great strength by his very taciturnity. Thus it is that lim has hovered about these grounds for three years-saying little, doing a great deal. Our young Spartan began his School career in the Third Form under the fostering care of Mr. Tiihonen in Raymond-Davis. Since then he has not averaged over ten words dailyg but, as stated before, he has gained a reputation no conversationalist can aspire to. Last fall lim became a member of that exclusive society of young gallants in the distant George. How- ever, he condescended to pay us a visit down in old Caleb Smith once, and then and there made his de- cision. From that time on he has honored us with his companionship, and again we feel that the presence of a great mind is among us. lf, when lim passes through the threshold to the great outside world, he does not become corrupted and bring his average up to eleven and twelve words a day, we have great hopes for him. In fact, we are certain of his success. Eiglz ty-tlzrec LL. Doonloa IOHN NEWTON BRIGGS jack fl lllt'Cllfl11iL'Ill mnn was hc. Box 65, Hartland, Wisconsin. Born at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, December 4, 1917. Band '33-'34, '34-'35- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for ILS. course at Stanford. N ' rf- J 3 QQSS ?...B, ,- ffhim N-1 Lick it is who, in his own opinion as well as others who know him, knows more about the intricacies of mechanics than any other occupant of Upper. When not put- tering with engines, roaming through the New Iersey wilds, throwing Hrecrackers from his third-Hoor window upon unsuspecting smok- ers on the Esplanade, or planting red distress signals in - A - the middle of the Circle, Iack may be found grinding away in the Club Curtis, undaunted by the capers of X his roommates. lack has probably gotten as much enjoyment out of his Fifth Form year as any other member of the class, but along with this it can be said that he knows when to work as well as when to play. Although not an extremely outstanding scholar, he is nevertheless a student and manages to get along easily with his work. During his two years3with us he has made a host of friends in Dickinson ahd Upper. Nothing more need be said about him except that his good nature will surely lead him on to as successful a career in college as here in Lawrenceville. - Eighty-four LL IDODITQIIDA SANFORD MITCHELL BROOKS Doc None lm! Ihr lmrre flereruc the fair. 529 Burns Ave., Wyoming, Ohio. Born at Wyoming, Ohio, on August 5, 1915. Vice-President of Senior Classy Prom Committee '35g Trophy Room Committee '35g Student Council '33, '34, '35g School Camp Committee '54: Director of Upper '35g Track Squad '51, '35, '-543 Dawes Council '3,3g President of Dawes '55, '54g Stage Manager of Periwig Club '33, '34g President of Periwig Club '35g Program Committee '34, '55, Lawrence Hoard '35g Art Editor of Lit '34, '35g Olla Potlrida '55, '54, Art Editor '55. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for li.A. course at Yale. --Q-X ' ff f 3 f 129' 'iygga 3 ! f ' li'i. flxvsa ALL famous people have been a bit mad, and now Doc takes his place beside Caesar and Napoleon, This wild one from the plains, with his hoyclenish laughter and untamable blonde locks, has been acclaimed as Lawrenceville's -most supremely superb madman. Incognito, as Captain Spalding, he roams the country leaving spectators gasping in his wake, and the girl friends from Cincinnati satisfy his whimsical eccentricities by gifts of bunny rabbits at Easter or turtles in the springtime. However, behind all this there lies a brain. He may strain a bit in physics or glance askance at Burke, but no publication fails to display his cleverly done cartoons and caricatures. The excellent sets of the Periwig Club further attest the ability of Doc, who has for several years been the guiding light of the stage crew. Doctor's versatility was detected and acknowledged by a presidency of Dawes and now by the post of School's vice-president. With all these things behind him, Doc is just about ' ready to loose moorings from Lawrenceville, and when he does, he is going to go places and do things. . Eighty-five L l L IDODDIDA l IF you want to know THOMAS GITTINGS BUCHANAN Tom A Buch A 1111712561 with a rlulcimer, in ll vision once I saw. 204 East Biddle St., Baltimore, Maryland. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, March 14, 1919. Historian, Thomas I-louse '31-'32g Head Boy of First Form '30-,3I, Third Form '32-'33, Fourth Form '33-'34g Lawrence Board ,33-,34, '34-'35g Assignment Editor '34' ,352 Iames Donald French Prize '32-'33, Bishop Matthews Bible Prize '31-,322 Cum Laude Society '34-'35g Choir '30-'31g Recorder '31-,32. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Thomas, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. - -X ' af- 'flaws 1 N-1 iwvhat horse is going to win the Derby this year, all you have to do is to drop in and sde Tom, He has all the dope on every horse that has run since Man of War, and what's more he distributes his tips freely. While Tom is ce he is better known apouncl these parts as the scholar among scholars. Since he arrived in Thomas live years ago, he has been head and to make this more startling, he is the youngest member of the graduating class. Any time that you Tom that you think Communism is a terrible form of government. You hands, for this quiet s one of the most rabid halls of Caleb Smith. When Tom leave hind him a wonderfu who all wish him the attain. Ei gh ty-six rtainly up on his horses, perhaps l boy of every form but the secondg jwant a good argument just tell will have a real Fight on your tudent will suddenly change into , radicals that has ever graced the s us this Iune, he will leave be- l record and a host of friends great success we are sure he will l ,fn l ,LL DDIDA CHARLES ALTENDERFER BURKEY Burk Charlie Say, Ray Nolvlcfx 17l'0lIIiL'II5lillg' from Ellglflllllln IIS North 4th St., Hamburg, Pennsylvania. Horn at Hamburg, Pennsylvania, on March 2, 1917. Football Squad '34g Track Team '35, '34, '35 1Minor L j '34g I-Ieroclolus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former I-louse, Kennedy. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. - ,,x a , ' ' V erase-. 1' Y 'XCR flaw IF you should happen to amble down to the track some nice spring day, you would, no doubt, see Charlie smoothly striding down the cinders at a fast pace, for Charles is one of the best quarter-milers in Lawrenceville, and a great asset to the varsity track team. Not only is he interested in track, but also in basketball, in which sport he was a valuable member of the championship Kennedy team of 1933. Besides his athletic talents, Charlie', finds time to keep a steady second-testimonial average, and to attend the illustrious I-Ierodotus Club meetings with regu- larity. This youth, however, has a sad mania for all Ray Noble records, and he seems to have all of said orches- tra leader's recordings in his possession. Yet do not think him an eccentric lad, for Charlie is a most jolly, fun-loving fellow, his infectious laugh often reaching astounding heights and disturbing the composure of all Upper House. ln his three-year stay at Lawrenceville, Charlie has - made a Fine record and a host of friends, and we, the latter, wish him the best of luck at Yale. :. Q. 1 ' Ei gh ty-:even 1 l LL I3 DDIDA CHARLES STUART CALLMAN Chille Charlie Roman Go1I'x greatest lzlesriug is, afier all, cz woman. Edgewood Ave., Mt. Vernon, New York. Born at New York, New York, on March 18, 1917. Track Squad '34, Track Team '35 QLD, Historian- Librarian, Cleve '33-'34, Pipe and Quill Club '34-'35g Bibliophilcs '54-'55g Parlons Francais '53-'34, Secretary- Treasurcr Parlons Francais '34-'35, Cum Laude '35, Lit Board '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, I93I. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Cleve. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. --1 X 3 az-.i. 3 f DQ' 'yllga , J' r y flAUl.f- l l ,WAY back in the darle ages of 1931, True Love Stories 'lost one of its greatest prospec- tive assets when our Roman, the Casanova of Westchester County, -tripped the light fantastic down the halls of Perr Ross into the welcominr arms of Mr. Groll. But , Y Q, that was four years agp, now we find Roman a man of the world, a connoisseur of -the art of livin r. Like 1 1 - , la Iimmy Durante, he confesses that fifty million women 1 f - can't be wrongf' However, as yet he has not admitted any love affairs with Greta Garbo. Despite this failure with Greta, Chi1le has carried on admirably in other fields. We all remember him 4, speeding down the track to capture the 100-yard dash 5 for dear old Cleve, the alma mater of his Circle house days, where he spent three years helping her to win fame. Nor is Roman,' merely an athlete. Along with other achievements, he can claim a First-testimonial and memberships in the various honorary clubs in the School. With such accomplishments as these, Roman has certainly made an enviable record which we feel sure he will duplicate in college. Eighty-eight l so LL I3 DDID ROBERT MACFARLAND CATHARINE, IR. ..B0b., Ve11i, rfidi, uid! 577 Macon St., Brooklyn, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, on March 16, 1917. Football Squad '34, Basketball Squad '35 QMinor L J. Came to Lawrenceville, 1934. Preparing for A.B. course at Dartmoutli. l fi- N ' af- f V 3 I VY- .Ba 1 I f ' hug 1'l,4W1.A N-1 Bon entered the portals of Lawrenceville for tlhe first time this year and became a respected Fifth Former in the Woodluull House. Respected, I say, because his height and weight did not allow him to remain unknown long. He Hrst gained distinction as a member of the var- sity football squad, where he saw service in several games at the end position. Moreover, after the season was over, he devoted his talents to his house team, and was a vital factor in gaining the house championship for Woodhull. In the winter he became a member of the basketball squad, where he gave an inspired per- formance in the George School game, and garnered a minor letter at the close of the season as a reward for his efforts. Now Bob is turning his attention to track, and we are looking forward to his success in the javelin. This youth, who hails from Brooklyn, usually dis- plays a very mischievous expression, and often catches you off-guard with some droll sarcasm. In all, Bob's undisturbed demeanor and athletic prowess have estab- ' lished a fine record, and we feel sure he will do as well in college. Eighty-nine 1 - LL Donnlnfx FIDEL GILLETTE CI-IAMBERLAIN, IR. Fitl Fido Chambic Y'uugh1u :ce my c'ouxin,' this DARN nice. 302 West Hollywood, San Antonio, Texas. Born at San Antonio, Texas, on Iunc 8, 1917. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. 8 s 772.40792 gli-1 Fin is unfortunate being situated across the hall from Room 6, Upper fthe Dead Pan Alleyj. I-Ie gailyQskips in among an exclusive group made up of such proficient wet blanket artists as Sherman, Merchant, and Mountain, in the hope of spreading some of his incomparable good cheer. Alas, his every attempt at joviality is met with a severe disapproval, presently 'lFid is forced to creep out of the door like a dog with his tail between his legs. The fact that he fails to entertain the dour inmates across the way should not in any way indicate that he is not good company elsewhere, for in reality he is a - ' f 'D 1, worthy addition to any conversant group. It is delight- Xt, ful to listen to him rave about his San Antonio women. ' li ' He must be holding his own in that part of the country E 44 A too, judging from the steady influx of fan mail. ' K Q ,x Fid,s short assodiation with us has gained 'him a f i,f:f': 'XX I X , place of distinction in Lawrenceville. Long after we . v Nxxx ,A have departed, we will still be able to picture this hand- V, 9 W , some, little fellow, vyith his unfailing generosity, and -V 'ki' i K -'-' A ' A i hear him shout in peremptory tones: 'Simpsonl Dust under my bed! Ninety l l LLA PCDDIDA BRUCE PITKIN COFFIN B, P. Pitkin Squire fl rolling .mme girrlzzw no nm.f.f. 60 Avon Road, llronxvillc, New York. Born at lironxville, New York, on October 7, 1917. Dawes l-louse I-listorian: Swimming Squad '53, '34: Swimming Team '35 fMinor L jg Pipe and Quill Club, Herodotus Club '34-'35g liibliophiles '34-'35g Lawrence I '33, '33-'34, '34-'35, Circulation Manager '34-'35g Lit '34, Business Manager '34-'35g Olla Potlrida '34-'35, Pub- lications Committee '34-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former l-louse, Dawes. Preparing for A.li. course at Cornell. . N j ' I JAEFM Y-.Bi -- ft fi erik ffima 4 BRUCE is usually hurrying some place, either to the gym to practise diving, or to a meeting of one of the many publications or clubs to which he belongs. He's always busy, but never too busy to talk with, or say Hello to his many friends. Bruce has been on the swimming squad since 1933. This year he is one of the most important members of the team, having placed fourth in the Rutgers Inter- scholastics, competing against some of the best divers in the East. Emerging from the pool, he hurries back to Pop Hall to see that The Lawrence gets out on time. With Pitkin as its circulation manager, the paper is very seldom late, for Bruce has been on The Lawrence since 1933 and knows his job well. However, in spite of all this he manages to keep his testimonial ranking in scholarship. Since September 1932 Bruce has made friends, played for his house, and worked for his School. We don't like to brag, but we feel that Cornell is getting a real prize when that bundle of energy comes up there next year. Ninety-one l l LL I3 DDIDA CARL VINCENT COLE i'King Ace No exccllcrzce zuilhou! great labor. 69 North Monterey St., Mobile, Alabama. Born at Mobile, Alabama, March 15, 1917. Charity Committeeg Thomas Rhinie Representative, '3zg Glee Club '34-'3,5g Pipe and Quill '3SS Law- rence '35, Associate Editorg Basketball Squad '33g Scrub Football '3-42 Scrub Baseball '34. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Thomas, Griswold. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. V lN 1 rf-,i. Q y 714791 ' gli-1 STEADY, industrious, carving out his own destiny with laborious strokes, Carl has a delightful mixture of a Southern environment tempered with four years of the best training the North can offer-at Lawrenceville. Carl spent his Hrst year in Thomas House where he was a regular on the championship football and base- ' ball teams, and captained the unbeaten basketball Five. Leaving Lower School, Carl went to Griswold where even in his Third Form year he was a member of the championship football and baseball teams and captain of basketball. He was, also a house debater. An injured leg has restricted Carl's athletics for the last two years, so, he has been forced to confine his energies to less strenuous activities. Accordingly, he has become an associate editor of The Lawrence, a singer in the Glee Club, and a member of the Pipe and Quill and of the charity organization. No boy in our class has devoted so unselfishly and whole-heartedly his services to the School as Carl hasg he has been amply rewarded by standing high in the respect and admiration of his classmates. N i 71 ery-two LL PODDIDA LEONARD GRINSTEAD COX Pete Len Colonel And lhC77 I Ie! llzc three rock: full. 427 West 5rtl St., Lexington, Kentucky. Born at Lexington, Kentucky, on December 25, IQIS. Assistant Sports Manager '33-'34g Varsity Manager of Basketball '34-'35g Captain of Dawes House Basketball '53-'34- Camc to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. - ,, xxa ,'f.f. H 8 1 1' f ' xiii '1'i,1m --1 ON September of ,33 there came to Lawrenceville a dark, lanky lad from Lexington. Naturally quiet and reserved, 'he made it difficult for prospective friends to draw out of tightly sealed lips that rich, lazy, southern drawl. But the amicable spirit of Law- renceville soon penetrated the thick veneer of reserve, and a handsome, self-confident fellow beamingly emerged. Len's skill on the basketball court was matched only by his ability to obtain second- and even Hrst-testi- monials. But that was before it happened, before the purple light of love descended, blinding our invincible, before the one-and-only came along and took him hook, line, and sinker. We were awaiting the wedding invita- tions when, lo and behold, along came another girl from the Sunny South. This time we thought the mar- riage was inevitable, but more one-and-onlies kept ap- pearing and disappearing. So far there have been an even dozen of them, and Len is still going strong. Half the mail in Upper is addressed to the love 'em and leave 'em colonel. And colonel he truly is, for he has documents to prove it. Ninety-three LL PUDDIDA IOHN ALFRED CROKER Crock Crouk I am lnnl, I nm zuiclqccl, bm I hope' to be worse' flflffl' r1whilz'. 22 DeMott Ave., Clifton, New Jersey. Born at Paterson, New Iersey, on May 29. 1917. Scrubs '34, Track Squad '33, '34-'55g Lawrence '34, '34-'35g Program '53-'54, Secretary-Treasurer '34-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Ross, Raymond. Preparing for A.l3, course at Princeton. - N ' ff. i. 3 X ,Klan I- J f' 'YIAVQA N-1 You have probably heard of Billy, the Kid, that desperado of the western plains who existed solely for excitement. He would strike 'here and there, shoot his way out of traps, leaving a welter of what-not in his wake. Iohn, it seems, is being consumed by a Fire similar to that of Billy. In Lower School he made it his duty to mix 'em up with the self-appointed Perry Ross Sheriffs. In Raymond, Marshal Tiihonen waved the big stick, and Iohn turned to petty misdemeanors, for which he became famous. Now in the Fifth lForm, Iohn has turned to more dignified pursuits. His time is too occupied with the management of the advertising in the Program and a column in The Lawrnince. He no longer roams the halls in search of action but is busy schooling himself for that Hrst-testimonial,lor getting ready for football, a 100-yard dash in traclc, or Fifth Form soccer, which is, incidentally, his favolrite form of murder. Of course, v I Iohn must have periods of relaxation when demonically . . wrecked rooms carry him back to the good old days when men were men. N i 71 ety-four l l WOLL I3 DDID BERNARD KEARNS CURLEY Bernie Bern Char1ncd magic mi'r1m'11rr . . .' Castleton Park, Staten Island, New York. Born at Staten Island, New York, on Iuly 6, 1916. Track Squad '34-'35, Lawrence Board '33-'34, '34-'35, Press Club '55-'34, '34-'35, Vice-President '34-'35, Biblio- philes '34-'35g Band '52-'33, '33-'34, '34-'35, Third O'Fal- lon Cross Country Medal ,342 Newman Club '33-'34, '34-'yig Cut Editor, Lawrence '53-'54, '54-155. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Thomas, Woodhull. Preparing for A.I3. course at Princeton. r 'WN aff: 3 I i , 512149975 gif F1toM the abode of the Rover Boys far back in the sticks, a dapper figure Walks daily to the central part of this community. Sometimes the gait is slow: Bernard lhas been having trouble witl1 his physics, but, more often, the walk is light and gay-in fact, let us say, an airy trip. Then Bernie is his natural self. I-Iis naturally cheerful disposition soon supplants his few gloomy moments. Also, the numerous positions he occupies on publication boards, and his general treat- ment of his studies testify to the level-headedness, the ability, and the perseverance dominant in him. All during his four-year stay at School, Bernie has been a prominent and valuable member of the School band. He was elected to the business board of The Lawrence and to the Press Club, while still in Wood- hull. In the same year, he was made manager of the cuts of the former and vice-president of the latter, and was chosen a member of the Bibliophiles Club. He is also an able long-distance runner. Bernard's cheerful and persevering nature, and his ability in all fields should aid him greatly to go far in life. l Ninety-five Q 1 l i oLpL D Dnln l IOI-IN CALEB CUSI-IING johnny All the world lover zz lover. III North Long Common, Riverside, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, on February 12, IQI7. Club Kinnnn: Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1934. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. l l T-ix? if-'5' I I. I L Lf,--R flaw N1 I Tins smiling lad, with the charming dimples on each cheek, hails from the great Illinois city on the shores of Lake Michigan. Though this is onlylhis First year in Lawrenceville, Iohnny soon accustomed him- self to the School. Taking up his residence in that select abode of some of the lprdly Fifth Form, the Club Kin- nan, he straightway iformed many close friendships with his housemates, a testimony to his personality. Clash is frequently the object of the sftormy accusa- tions of his fellow Kinnanites when tihey cl-aim that he received in the morning mail all of ten perfumed letters, while he modestly disclaims this by confessing sadly and reluctantly that he received only seven. Iohn's cheerful arid sunny nature never permits gloom to dominate him for long. This is but one of Uhe attractive traits which have made him so popular. He is also a keen and intelligent worker, who always concentrates upon the task assigned him until in his usual characteristic manner he has completed it. With these marvelous attributes, Hlohnny' cannot help but go a long way in life. N I 71 ery-six l LLA IDODDIIDA l KENNETH WHITNEY DALZELL, IR. Dazzy Dazzler HLHIIZ' man, yo1z'z'z' lmrl u busy day. Lakeview Ave., Short Hills, New jersey. Born at Maplewood, New jersey, on October 51, 1915. Polo Squad '32-'33g l-lockey Team '35-'34, '34-'35 ILP, Historian, First Form '30-'31g President, Cromwell '31-'32g Choir '30 -Ll, Parlons Francais '54-'35, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ30. Former Houses, Cromwell, Cleve. Preparing for ll.A. course at Princeton. l l l 5 '.f.l 4' ' I A1235 '- ?6 l,4W1!l l llls-1 Five long years ago a climinutiive tarzan entered the hallowed halls of Cromwell. After two years there, during which he gained the honor of having more hair on his chest than any of his cellmates, Dazzy graduated to the Cleve. While there he established the fact that gentlemen prefer blondes. Practically every Saturday after the foonball game fi , Dany, with his chest out and looking very non- J7 . . . if--,nm chalant, could be seen strolling toward the Iigger with S- uf, a very enticing blonde tagging along beside him. ' K Nevertheless, the Dazzler has distinguished him- self in other fields, especially in house athletics. No matter whether it was football or baseball, he added greatly to the efficiency and power of the team. More recently he has lent his services to the School hockey team with equal success. In one incident, however, when nobody but a certain sweet thing was within Fifty yards of him, he tripped and sprawled all over the ice. In spite of such small slips, Dazzy's ability to take it aided him a lot. You can be sure that he won't fail if he keeps this ability. N i n cry-:even LL IDDDIQIID PHILLIPS JAMES DAVIDSON Divot jesse Daveccl jim . r Fortune favor: the fair. 1 , 5623 Frew St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born at Beaver, Pennsylvania, on Iune 14, 1916. Golf Team '34-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. , 5 ',f. 3 1 flaw -- N-1 A HANDSOME young gentleman by the name of jim Davidson quietly took up his abode in Griswold Hpuse in 1933. So quietly did he make his appearance that he was not brought into proininence until he made his debut as a golfer in the fall of the same year. On the links, his marvelous swing and his indomitable confidence in his game attracted the atten- tion of everyone, everi the pro. Heedless of hazards and brooks, Divot plailed over hill and dale, usually coming in well unded eighty for eighteen. The culmina- tion of this remarkable talent was a position on the golf team which he by allimeans deserved. Although Iesse,sT outstanding point may be his golf game, we cannot conclude this biography without mentioning his admiiable ability to make friends. His conversation, delivered in his slow confidential manner, has won him manyi earnest listeners. When fellows gather about the Esplanade for a weed, lim is usually the center of attraction. Such talent as this is bound to be an asset to lim in his college career, which we predict will be successful. N i nety-ei ght 3 l LL DIQID EARL RUSSELL DAVIS, IR. Russ Dave Russer Fighlin' Russ ff good slqzlfef' 133 Arlington Ave., Providence, Rhode Island. Born at Providence, Rhode Island, on October 17, 1916. Hockey '35: Ielerodotus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ34. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 5 ',,, 1 'X .. 1. 8 fn? I 7'i,4U9?7-'xl-1 THis little fellow who came to Lawrenceville only last fall to rema-in at Kinnan House has shown his versatility -to the Scfhool in various Fields. It was out on the Esplanade, to which spot Russ used to trek from Kinnan witfh his trusty pipe for his evening smoke, that we first noticed him. In fact, he and his pipe appeared to be almost inseparable. But miracle of miracles, he was seen around Upper during ' - the winter term minus-yep, you guessed it-his piipe. However, we marvelled but a short time, for our Hrst hockey game displayed Russ playing right wing on the highly successful team of the past season with such ability and skill tlhat he experienced no difhculty in holding down his position on the team. In addition to his hockey playing, Russ's other passion is drawing, at which he is quite accomfplished. In fact, he majors in the subject and is one of Mr. Davis's most adept pupils. Even when he is not reading magazines, he can generally 'be found pounding out a deluge of art work or playfully upholding his nick- name of Fightin' Russf' 1 l Ninety-nine , y , l LL I3 DDIDA DONN DEARING Egghead Ambz1ssador Oh, give me ll rhzmzbu novel. American Embassy, Lima, Peru, South America. Born at New York, New York, on March 19, 1917. First Form Spelling, Third Form German, Club Kin- nang French Club '33, '34, '35, President '34, '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at Williams. 1 H 1339- 55.5, 1 '!'l,4V151 DoNN is one of the rrxembers of that select house, Club Kinnan. If you should look out of your window just after the breakfast bell has -tolled, you would see a young man surrounded by a group of Kinnanites holding forth in great style. Donn was educated for a while in schools abroad, and so has the foreign gift of eloquence and expressive gesticulations. This foreign training has stood Donn in good stead, since for several years now he has headed the Parlons Francais. And, of course, has been put to test by French students who find Ddnn always willing to assist. But 'besides ibeing l good linguist, Donn is no less than the manager o the Lawrenceville hockey team, and a very eliicient one at that. But better still, he has a passion for wild Spanish records which we think he gets in Lima, and which he plays on his -melodic victrola very quietly. We wonder, too, if Donn does not get his neckties in Lirna, or some other lively place, for they certainly are Hlulusf' Donn is really delightful company with his tales and anecdotes, and we are sure that he will make a success i at college. One Hundred l l . 'ia---fs. LL DCDIQID nl CHARLES HENRY DETWILLER, IR. Chuck Danville Det Charlie Cc'llini was but a helpless illfllllffl ISI East 71h St.. Plainfield. New Icrscy. Born at Plainfield, New Ierscy, on February 10, IQI6. Band '3-2 34Q Pcriwig Club '35-'34. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Former I-louse, I-lamill. Preparing for A.ll. course at Princeton. l if-'f'. fp 129' ff lAUM ' li--1 THE First period is over. The morning mail has iust been delivered. A debonair young man can he seen dashing from Pop Hall to Upper, threading his way adroitly 'through casually wandering students, and avoiding objects -with the same agility he exhibits on the soccer Held. Once having reached the pile of mail, he digs into it frantically, scattering letters here and there, until -he , at last retrieves the envelope with Mr, Charles Det- willer, Irfl written on it in a familiar feminine hand. Then he settles down in his room and allows his eyes to peruse the epistle blissfully. Charlie is also active in many other fields. He has long been a member of the Band, and his clever and original scenery and landscape have lent a natural and elirective touch to many a Periwig drama. His clever original drawings, sketches and cartoons amuse and charm everyone. I-Ie goes to Princeton's School of Architecture with his classmates' best wishes and their assurances that his undoubtcd talents will lead him to greater heights in this his chosen career. 1 R. One Hundred One Y, , 5' LL DDIDA THOMAS NEELY EAGLESON Tom liagie Like rl wolf he plays' In the moon. 151 North Drexel Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Born at Columbus, Ohio, on September 3, 1916. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1935. Preparing for A.B. course at Dartmouth. Z' , ite . 3 - 5'2A7M'l's-1 DURING his short stay here we have discovered that Eagie has three manias. The first is eating. The second is the celebrated exponent of the art of Mr. Lionel Blythe CBarrymore to youj. And the last one is his corne-t. Tom's enormous eating capacity can be amply illus- trated by his ravenous appetite at each and every meal. Not content with eating enough for three people at lunch or dinner, he makes a bee-line for the Iigger Shop, and forthwith warmed by the welcoming gleam in Pop Bussum's eye, nonchalantly stows away two T-bone steaks with the complementary trimmings. So interested is Eagie in Lionel Barrymore that the title of his term essay was Meet Mr. Barrymore, . an account of an interview with that gentleman. You can imagine Eagie's rapt expression and the worship- ping, awe-filled eyes that only the truly rabid fan pos- sesses in the presence of his deity. In re Tom's virthosity on the cornet, we refer you to the resigned lookslon the countenances of his house- mates, as they grudgjngly listen to his practising. Seri- ously speaking, Eagie is an excellent musician. One Hundred Two LL I3 DDIDA SHERMAN KINGSBURY ELLIS, II Sherm L1ldic's, as ru:-11 as gcvlllcnlwl, prefer blou1lz'x. 16 Paddington Road, Scarstlale, New York. Born atCl1ic:1go, Illinois, on March 15, 1917. Herotlotus Club '34-'55g Science Club '34-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ34. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. --- N ' rf- iff, .' 8 I 12295 I i'l,4Vi.A FMR maidens, rejoice! I-Iere stands the answer to your heartfelt invocations, Sherman K. and none other! However, beware! The course of this handsome lad's career is marked by and strewn with shattered hearts. At times Mephistopheles lurks in Sherm, and again Gabriel takes possession of him. In l both guises he is equally liked by his classmates. In his serious moods, as well, S'herm performs ex- cellently. He has earned a consistent first-testimonial throughout the year, and his scholastic standing has been such that he has been elected to both the Herod- otus and Science Clubs. Besides this, Sherm has the distinction of being one of the Kinnan rowdies. Behind the masking cloak of quietness and dignity this gentleman chooses to throw around himself, his real ability lies in many Fields and a determination to succeed. We have seen numerous examples of this, and we feel certain that uSllCI'lTlH has the potentialities, not, perhaps, of an unusual genius who occurs once in an con, but of something, we believe, that is far finer-an upright and able man, the object of pride, respect, and affection of all his fellowmen. One Hundred Three LL I3 DDIDA RICHARD EMIL ERLANGER Dick Erlang Cap Wh11t',r .ro .fn-cmmus 1lI70llf crcu',' tl lulv-mile sprint deem? czfcfz fazc me. 565 Park Ave., New York, New York. , Born at New York, New York, on March 3, 19x6. Crew '30-'31, '31-'32 011-Cl, '33-'34 CLD. '34-'35 CCHP- tainjg Associate Editor, Lawrenceg Vice-President, Par- lons Francais. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Thomas, Raymond. Preparing for A.B. course at Amherst. ..?i.x. - ,. 'j 4 it i - - .. fYl,g5' - 1' f e 'UAUQA iiDICK,, early made a name for himself in Lawrenceville by winning the position of coxswain on the crew four years ago. Ever since, he has successfully guided the sleek shell's course as it is wafted over the water's surface by the sweeping strokes of eight rhythmic oats. This success, coupled with his well de- served popularity, has caused him to be chosen as this year's captain of crew. If he is not croakipg Stroke! Stroke! through his little megaphone, you will find him exercising his sharp wits in heated altercation. His vigorous gesticulations and forceful countenance mark him as a future Daniel Webster. Despite his keen and active mind, Dick's marks are lowg the probable cause of this is his weak- ness for exposition and argument. Whenever he inter- rupts the class dissertation with his proverbial But, sirli' the master addressed, at the end of his patience, instinctively makes at mental note to deduct ten points from his grade. X As the allotted space is fast vanishing, we wish to pay a closing tribute to Diek's plucky spirit and the good-matured banter that amuses all of LIS. One Hundred Four ELL DIQIIDA EDWARD HUNTINGTON m r ETHRIDGE, JR. Hunt Bib Pres They lhul govern lllllkt' the least noise. 702 North Washington St., Rome, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, on September 3, 1915. President of Schoolg Chairman, Fall Promg Chairman, Mid-Winter Promg Chairman, Spring Promg Deacon of School Churchg Secretary-Treasurer, Third Formg Vice- Prcsident, Fourth Form: Mantle Speechq Track Squad '32, Track Team CLJ '53, '34, '35g Captain, Track '35, Foot- ball Squad '53, QLQ '34g All-House Football '33Q Winter Track '33, '54, 155: Vice-Presiclent, Griswold '32-'33, President of Griswold '53-'34: Kcer Prizeg Choir-Crucifer '54, '35g Manager, Glee Club '34-'55. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former I-Iousc, 1 Griswold. Preparing for ILA. course at Yale. ---gs ,, '.:. 22' xlga 1 4' r 'Wig -fixm --1 As Lawrenceville's chief executive for 1935, Hunt strongly reminds us of Calvin Coolidge. The Pres does not exhort his followers with bombastic or Hery speeches, he dictates his instructions and admonitions in a quiet and retiring manner. His fellow councilmen urge him to tell those mugs where to get GF'-i 'T off, but I-Iunt's kind heart often forbids the utterance il of such words. We have come to realize that his method of leniency is much more favorable than the traditional policy of intimidation, in view of the fact this year's group has behaved more conservatively than any other body in recent years. Hunt is not always occupied with the weighty duties of his oHice. He frequently descends to the realms of merriment. When the triumvirate of Hunt, Marty, and Andy takes form, you can be sure that tomfoolery is afoot. More than once, the well laid schemes of the three in the upper dining room have attracted the patronage of Mr. Shea's disapproving eye. Besides being president of the School, Hunt is captain of track, and a hero of the gridiron. One Hundred Five LL I3 DDID GEORGE BENIAMIN FILLMORE Tiny Ben And lhey called il Benjamin. 1630 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pennsylvania. Born at Shickshinny, Pennsylvania, on Iuly 10, 1917. Instrumental Club '34-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. is so l 1 -- N ' af.. .i M U9 I I Y, , gi c iima --1 BEN has lived in boih Kinnan and Hamill since he entered School last September, and his personality and naivete have made him well liked and have gained him many friends in both houses. He has spent most jof his spare time in keeping his average above the dreaded point, but still he has man- Q aged to give his musical talent an outlet. He was a member ofthe Instrumental Club and played his banjo in the concerts, both in New York and at School. His banjo is a constant soiirce of enjoyment to himself, but strangely enough his less esthetically-inclined neighbors often request that he practise with his door closed. Whether out on the tennis courts or in English class, where he is one of Mr. Hancox's most interesting prob- lems, Ben always keeps his smile and sense of humor. Through plenty of hard work he survived all cuts on the crew squad, for viihich achievement he deserves a lot of credit. , It is a pity that thislljennsylvania lad could not have come to Lawrenceville earlier in his School career for we should like to have known 'him better. One Hundred Six l LL I3 DDIDA l ARTHUR ADAMS FISCHER Art Fish Thou :honlrlxt live' to mfg noi Cul ra live. 7 West 81st St., New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, on April 9, 1916. Track Tcain '55, Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1935. Former House, YVooclhull. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. l ,tax - , ' ' 8 I Zigi Xalan 1 7' v' 'iigfk IAWM -s HARTH is one of our newer rhinies, -having entered School just after Christmas vaca- tion. In spite of this ha11dic:11p .he has quickly found himself, making many acquain- tances on the campus. In the Woodhull House he gained popularity and distinction, for he is one of the two Fifth Formers in the house, and a member of the track team. While in VVoodhull, Art has established a reputa- tion for himself as an enormous eater. It is not uncommon for him to help himself to thirds, or even fourths, of any certain dish which he may have a fancy for, and consequently he is usually one of the last to leave the dining room. If you have never seen anyone do push-ups while standing on his hands, just ask Art to do it, or, better yet, come around to Woodhull a little after ten any night of the week and you will see him in action. Per- haps tl1is is why Mr. Drews expects so much from him this spring when he steps into the ring to throw the shot-put. Art is also one of the second tenors in Mr. VV ood's Glee Clulz. r 4 f x One Hundred Seven LL mmm HENRY ROBERT FISCHER Io lo Muscles Man-Mountain Bob A mighty man um: he, with large mul .vine-wy hands. 316 West 9th St., Eric, Pennsylvania. Born at Erie, Pennsylvania, on Iune 5, 1917. Club Kinnan, Band, Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 51 l gfiAWl'3 ' xl--1 BEFORE you, ladies and gentlemen, stands the mightily muscled Fischer. Sandow would no doubt havellooked at the Man Mountain in consternation, as the latter nonchalantly twirled a five-hu-ndred-pound weight about his little finger. Whenever Iojo,' isn't hard at work on his studies, he can be seen jogging on a three-mile cross-country course, pulling an oar on the shell with his powerful arms, or else doing setting-up exercises inthe gymnasium. Maybe this can be accounted for by the fact that he comes from the Middle West, where 'lMen are men and-. All brawn, no brziinf' a cynic might sneer. Then you have only to look at Iojols excellent scholastic record. Winner of nuinerous one-hundred averages in mathematics, and an iinfailing first-testimonial earner, Bob was elected ezirly in the year to the exclusive Cum Laude Society. During his brief stay at School, he has exhibited superlative qualities. J-Iis is the ideal combination of the athlete, scholar, :ind gentleman, and in addition, determination. With ihese attributes, he will go very far, we are sure. One Hundred Eight l LLA DCDDIDA EDWIN ARTHUR FISHER, II Ned I'ois Fish Poisson The Lilrlc Mun ufiflz llzc f'lI1lHl71C'I'.n R.F.D. No. 3, Plainfield, New Ierscy. Born at Metuchen, New Jersey, November 11, 1914. Baseball '53 Squad QMinor I, j, Baseball '34 CMajor L Jg Davidson 'jo fVice-Presidemlg Griswold I34 QLi- brarianjz Club Kinnan in '35 and Choir in '29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former Houses, Davidson, Griswold. Preparing for l3.S. course at Stevens. 8 I Liss 1.92 1 YIAVM s-1 iiNED,, is Lawrenceville's original boy mechanic. For several years during which he stayed in Griswold he had almost a complete workshop set up in the basement of the House, from which would issue creations of all sorts and descriptions. They still talk in Griswold ofthe time when Ned got a small mys- terious-looking wooden barrel which he took into his room and kept unknown to anyone else for about a week. Finally someone came into his room and found Ned was sitting over his desk with bullet cses in one hand and the barrel, top off, lying in the center of the lloor, with gunpowder overflowing on the rug. But don't think that Ned is completely warlike. Such is not the case. He saves up all his energy for the baseball diamond and the basketball Hoor. He has already won his L on the nine, and all during his stay in Griswold he was an invaluable aid to the basket- ball team. I-le has now carved for himself a niche which makes . us feel very sorry for the succeeding classes W-ho will be faced with filling that niche. I One Hundred Nine c LL I3 DDIDA y IOH'N WILLIAM FOSTER, II lack Hutch Wufch fha' Fw'1l.r ga Ivy. 494 Riverside Ave., Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New jersey, on September 19, x9x6. Football Team '53-'34 QMinor L Jg Basketball Team '35 CCaptainJ. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former I-Iouses, Thomas, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. M-X 4 5'7- UE' Q- 1 , V , x 71,4793 Sli-1 l EVERY afternoon, w-hell the shadows -begin to fall, a little green Ford scoots around the campus, occasionally clearing its way with an ominous howl. The dominant mas- ter of the little car with the big horn is lack, who has the distinction of being the only boy in School to drive 'his own car back and forth to School. He is a resident of that famous metropolis of Trenton, and consequently thinks himself a -privi- leged character. lack first came into prominence when he made an All-House football team in his First Form year. Since then, hardly a season has passed by that he has failed to make some All-House team. Last year he captained four Dickinson teams, and two championships. This year he proved himself one of Uhe form's leaders when he was made captain of the baskeinball team. He led the quintet through a very diHicult season bril- liantly, turning in a beautiful performance in the Hill game. Iack's quiet unassuming way, and his qualities of leadership and steadiness lead us to expect great things of him at Princeton. One Hundred Ten l if 9 LL DDIDA GEORGE WASHINGTON FRAKER, IR. Pro Professor Ace Deacon l'm always right, bn! my mrzxfers nczfcr Mink xo. 1001 Railway Road, Plainfield, New Jersey. Horn at Plainfield, New jersey, on March 6, 1915. Fall Tennis Team '33, ,343 Hockey Team '33, '34, '35g Tennis Team '34, '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for A,ll. course at Princeton. l l 3 Xana- 1' v' fflwih Pooit George! But this is only the fourth or Hfth year. Maybe heill pass it next year. What? You don't know what we're talking about? Why, we're talking, of course, about the number of years George has taken Fifth English. It seems to be the only 3' insurmountable obstacle in the Deacon's amazing road to college. And what a man! However, George has encountered very few such obstacles in athletics. As a matter of fact it has -been just the opposite. The Professor is really an amazing athlete. For two years he has held down regular varsity positions on the tennis and hockey teams, being high- seorer on the latter for just as long, and a winner on the former. He has also performed nobly in House ath- letics, having been one of the mainstays of the Cleve football and basketball teams for the one year he was there. Little more can be said about the Deacon except that he is just as much at home in the parlor or on the dance floor as on the field of battle, and he is ,always ready to thrill his audiences with his talks of his har- rowing experiences-somewhat exaggerated. One Hundred Eleven LL IDCDDIDA l HARRISON SHEDD FRAKER Harry Irie Frake Be iIIl70L'6'71l of knowlcrlgc, z1'z'r11'e.vt rhllrkf' IOOI Raliway Road, Plainfield, New Icrscy. Born at New York, New York, on December 3, 1917. Tennis Team '33-'54, '34-'55 QLQg I-Iockcy Team '33- '3.j, '54-'35 QLD, Football Squad. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. - .Y j 1?-..'. . ' 'W' Y-lBe u l J' Y, j efixm OooH! VVho,s that big, handsome brute who just threw the football? Oh, that's 'Harry' Fraker. He puts on a show every Saturday between the halves. The escort may go on to elucidate further on the athletic prowess of our Harry. He may tell her, if he's not jealous, that he's the mainstay on the hockey team, and one of the indi- vidual stars on the tennis team. He is also a very con- scientious worker, spending just about all of his free time studying. Since his entrance into the Dickinson House two years ago, Harry has led a very busy and varied life. When not studying, he contents himself with experi- menting with electrieity, especially in the field of all- night lights. The fact that he was one of the favored few to have a radio in his room has also helped to in- crease his prestige among the fellows. There was always . a radio somewhere in his room-on the desk, in a ' drawer, in the closet, or almost any place. We should like tol say something about Harry's life while not at School, but space fonbids our going into details. One Hundred Twelve -LL I3 DDIDA FRANK MONTFORD FUCIK Fuce Monty F, F. Ent, zlrinlq, um! ln' n1c'rry, for tomorrow we have Ch:'mi:1ry. 2767 South Deere Park Drive, I-Iighland Park, Illinois. Born atChic11go,lllinois,on Iune io, 1917. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. . f gs- V I A 7149171 l'--1 WHEN people first hear that Frank comes from Chicago, they expect to Hnd him bristling with forty-lives and bombs. Much to their surprise, UF. F. turns out to be a jovial jokester who employs the ping-pong paddle, rather than the sub-machine gun, as his weapon of offense. In addition to his table triumphs, friend Fucik has acquired, with his coming to Lawrenceville, an amaz- ing proficiency in answering the telephone. Few, in- deed, are the fellows in Upper who have not, at one time or another, been roused from a sound day-dream by his clarion call announcing the summons of the girl friend. Though Frank can seldom be found studying, much preferring the weed or a bull session to wearisome toil, he is nevertheless self-admittedly the most brilliant man in Room 4, adding reluctantly that he rooms alone. Other of his virtues are an unlimited fund of jokes, a love of good food fin fact, any kind of foodj, and an unusually great contempt for New Iersey weather. We lwish he could have been here longer than this one year, but we are glad to have had him at all. One Hundred Thirteen LL I3 DDIDA ROBERT GARDINER GALEY -'Bow' Like nnfo zz deer he war. 340 3rd St., Beaver, Pennsylvania. Born at Beaver, Pennsylvania, on january 23, 1915. Football '34 QLD, Woodhull House, President '33-'34. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former I-Iouscs, Woodhull, Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. --Q-N ' rf. f 3 f gSr '?A.BL , YIAWM I Bonn has been in oui midst for four years, and in that -time has made a record to be proud of. In respect to athletics, this quiet, modest chap is par excellence. In the fall he could be seen on the gridiron at fullback, and it was a common occurrence, when a few yards were needed for a first-down, to hear the stands yell: Give thd ball to Galeyf' However, Bob did not lend his talents to football alone. Came the winter, and his speed on the basketball court as a member of Hamill's championship Five aroused so great an interest on the part of Mr. Gartner that he was immediately put on the varsity squad. Now he is slaving away on the crew. With such a build as his at stroke, Lawrenceville promises to have one of its best seasons. In addition to being a versatile athlete, Bobls unas- suming, calm mannei' have won him great popularity -his presidency of Woodhull House last year is but one example. With such a combination of attributes we are certain that Bob will go far both at Princeton and in later life. i One Hundred Fourtcierz LL PUDDIDA IOHN GARRETSON GASTON, II Moe Captain V A gcnzlclmzn if not ll scholar. T 4 .., Maryland Ave., Bay Head, New Icrsey. Born at Somerville, New jersey, on November 23, IQIS. 'e Scrub Football '33, All-House Footballg Varsity Foot- ball CLJ '34g I-lerodotus Club '34-'35, Olla Poclritla '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. ,- S 1 a'!..f, H 3 - 7'i,4W1'll3a-1 WE were rounding the buoy, coming into the reach when suddenly . . . The odds are ten to one that it's Moen talking, regaling an attentive circle of LaWrenceville's old salts with an account of his sailboat races against the Canadian invaders. Nor are these recitals in any way Hctitiousg the bare facts of the matter are that Iohn is one of the finest sailors in the United States. For fear of giving a somewhat one-sided portrayal of Iohn, let us turn to another phase of his activities. He was an All-House football player, and this fall was a valuable member of the School football team. He mod- estly disclaims any intention of trying out for the Princeton football team, but we have a feeling that when practice starts again next fall, he will be out on the field earning a position on the freshman eleven. No portrait of Iohn would be complete without a description of his political views. He vehemently de- nounces the communistic movement and all its leaders, and vigorously supports the bulwarks of capitalism. We ' Y- -f respect Iohn as an honorable, courageous mang we like him for his amiability, kindness, and generosity. One Hundred Fifteen LLA IDUDDID IOHN HARRISON GEFAELL lack Ge1Ty GuIfy The luck of Hearts. 2 Stoncleigh Park, Westfield, New Jersey. Born at Plainfield, New Iersey, on May 27, 1917. Tennis Squad '54g Winter Track Squad '35g Baseball Squad '35g Charter Member of Herodotus Club '35S Press Club '35: Associate Editor of Olla Podrida Board '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. haaifi- f 2 i 4 .. . vy- BEFORE the arrival of the great Gefaell, few of us had ever heard of that terrestrial Vahalla known as Pingryg now, however, we regard it with awe as an incubator of no mean capacity. Although lack was, technically speaking, a rhinie, we soon realized the depth of the manis sophistication and found rhinie rules ridiculous, even when mentioned in A the same breath with this man of the world. Iackl' i- A ' l .,.M has even been to the Ubangi Club, in fact, there are those who whisper that 'he has half-interest in that worthy place. Ah, but there is yet more: this amazing fellow has been one of the mainstays of tlhe baseball team, and lack is ready to swear that his snowball is almost as good as Taylor's dn the house act. If we wanted to be cruel, we might say lack has also been a mainstay of the Beer Garden, yet, in spite of these lighter esca- pades, his hard and industrious work 'has merited him many of the coveted first-testimonial week-ends. In conclusion, we want simply to wislh him the usual luck, confident that he really doesn't need it. i One H undred Sixteen LL I3 IDIQIIDA WlLl4lAM GREGG GLENNEY Greg Bill Gregory The log creep: in on Iiiilc cur feet. 916 Madison Ave., Plainfield, New Iersey. Born at Plainlieltl, New jersey, on May 13, 1917. Parlons Francais '34-'35g Band '3o, '31, '32, '33, ,34, ,359 Orchestra '33-'34: Recorder '31-'32, School Camp Committee '35, '34, '35, Third Prize, Lawrence Wash- ington Centennial Essay Contest '32, Honorable Men- tion, First Scholar, First Form '3t. W Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former , Houses, Cromwell, Dawes. Preparing for l3.A. course at Princeton. 5- 4 :ffl- ,fjl3 , U Mx 71140511 it-1 GREG is probably the most proficient punster in School. He is a living exponent of Shakespeare's far-famed art, and one can always tell where Greg is holding forth by the chorus of hisses and boos arising from his unwilling aud-ience. From a view of Greg's room it would seem that he is an ardent baseball Ban. For about his room are spread in glistening array the stellar lights of all in the f history of baseball. Ba-be Ruth glares fatly from a simple i frame. A group picture of the famous in baseball stares at him while he studies. Greg has taken part and excelled in many School activities. In Lower School he distinguished himself in scholarship and was active in t-he work of the Recorder. ln his Third Form year he Won the third prize in The Lczwrence Washington Centennial Essay Contest. Play- ing a versatile trombone, he has lbeen on the Band for five years. This year he was on the School Camp Com- mittee and a member of Parlons Francais. It is with regret that we surrender this charming New Iersey gentleman to Princeton. One Hundred Seventeen ELLA IDCDDIDA ROBERT HENDERSON HAMBLEN f-isnt, The jirrr sign of love is llre lllff of zui.vrlom. Wayside House, Lawrenceville, New Iersey. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on january 22, 1918. Indoor Track Team '34-'55g Varsity Track Team 34- '-355 Scrub Baseball ,343 Woodhull Librarian '33-'34g Press Club '33-'34, '34-'55, Secretary-Treasurer '34-'35, Lawrence '55-'34, '34-'35: Choir 'go-'31, '34-'35g Glce Club '34-'55, Banjo Club '52-'55, '33-1545 Instrumental Club '34-'35q Bibliophiles '54-'35g Parlons Francais '34-'35, Came to Lawrenceville September, 19-go. Former Houses, Davidson, Woodhull. Preparing for Annapolis via Princeton or Middlebury. l '11 PF' ?',.Ere 1 1 f 'flaw --L THE gun sounds the final lap of the relay, and Lawrenceville's anchor man, although quite far in the rear, rapidly gains on the leader. Running smoothly and at a terrific s-peed, the Laurentian: draws even with his opponent, and at length passes him. By the end of the race, the Lawrenceville runner is far in the lead. Bob once iagain distinguishes himself as a track star. But during his frvejyear stay at Lawrenceville Bob has won fame in several other Fields. In publications he has distinguished himself on both The Lawrence and the Press Club. Musifally, he has won a place on the Choir, Glee Club, and Banjo Club. But not only do we envy him for his achievements, for he is also one of the select few who are privileged to live at home. Consequently, many are the times we have heard stories of Bob's escapades in Trenton, where he claims can be found some of the world's more beautiful girls.yWe can readily understand the reason for this yourig man's success along this line when we realize that it would be hard to Find a more ' charming, amusing, and loyal friend. One Hundred Eighteen -..LL PCDDIDA BAYARD RICHARDSON HAND ulyltflin unlllku There if no wisdom like fruukness. 63 West River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelpliia, Pennsylvania, on April 15, 1917. Track Managcrg Lawrence '53, '34, '35, Business Man- ager '54-'35g Periwig Club '54g Lit '33, '54, 353 Olla Podritla '54-'35, Banjo Club '32, '33g Instrumental Club '34-'55g llibliopliiles Club, President Cliall Termjg Herod- otus Club: Pipe and Quill Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Kennedy, Preparing for A.B. course at Williams. -- x - ' Q 7lAWl7L ' lt'-1 ALT1-1o11oH Dick is undoubtedly one of the more prominent members of our form, there are few of us who can say we really know him. For there is a great deal moreto Dick than 0llCI11lgl1t assume at first. He has the enviable ability to leave a good first impression upon everyone, but he has the even more desired ability to prove later that these impressions were well founded. Dick is persistent, keen, and ambitious, and behind his every remark one can see thought, inter- est, and understanding. It is no wonder, therefore, that the possessor of such qualities should be a very capable manager of track, a member of four clubs, of one of which he is president, and a board member of three publications. But Dick won his greatest honor in his Fourth Form year when he was elected business manager of The Lawrence. Since then he has filled his position so admirably that The Lzrzurence has increasingly flourished. Numerous discussions during the year have led us to believe that Dick may become an idealist or a radical, but at Lawrenceville we shall always remember him as a real friend. I .,.. .., . ,- ., ,. . One Hundred Nineteen LL D anim GEORGE STAPLES HARRINGTON Harry Beast Whut'.r this tullq about czfolzzliolzfy' 16th St. and Int. Salem Lane, Wilmington, Delaware. Born at Wilmington, Delaware, on Iuly 29, 1917. Golf Squad '54-'35. WI I Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for ILS. course at Princeton. ' 'a ff if U ' J :flaw - '-1 GEORGE, one of the Wilmington representatives, is an ardent golfer and a member of the varsity squad. also enjoys wrestling and spends many afternoons on the mat, overcoming any whol care to tussle with him. Frequently George is seized with the desire to go native. At such times, he exhibits his ability to imitate a certain well known inhabitant of the jungle. One look at his tactics was enough for the versatile Cleve nick- namers, for he had been in Lawrenceville less than a week till everyone in the Cleve knew him as The Beast. The members of Upper's second Hoor are regu- lar witnesses of his antics when Rugged Conte Moore joins in the capers. When in a more lserious mood, George is quite a capable student, living up to his training in Cleve by finding enough time to earn a second-testimonial at almost every report. Since he is always ready to partici- pate in any proposed plan, he has become one of the best-liked fellows in gthe School, -and is a friend to all who have known hiin. One Hundred Twenty , LLA I3 DIQIDA WILLIAM BRADFORD HARWOOD Pete Throw Phy.fic'.f to Ill: dogs. 1'll have none of it. I7 Percy St., Flushing, Long Island, New York. llorn at Flushing, New York, on November 24, 1917. Swimming Squzul '33, '34, '55g Swimming Team '34- '35S Cliampionsliip, Dickinson Swimming Team 133 fCaptainjg Championship, Dickinson Baseball Team ,342 All-I-louse Baseball '54g Cheer Leader '34-'35g Periwig '34 55- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for A.li. course at Princeton. ff I ,QQ V swam lies: HEAD thrown back, mouth opened wide, he laughs and laughs. How this hard- drinking man does chuckle! This drinking, by the way, is confined exclusively to milk. I-Ie's one of the few people ever accused of becoming inelbriatod on milk. However, behind this apparent frivolity is a serious- ness of mind which gained 'him a place on the varsity swimming team. A more assicluous training has made him one of our best 50-yard sprinters. His agile mind is as quick to formulate jokes as it is to catch the humor of any situation, with the ex- ception of the humor of a very difficult Physics course. This same Physics course, in turn, keeps him from home and a certain young person who is reported to have made his wool socks which he wears to all exams. Made up as Z1 very beautiful young lady for Periwig performance, he has made many a heart -beat furiously. Flowery speeches are not necessary to describe Pete's life here at School, for his accomplishments and his many friends will speak for him, foretelling even greater things for him at Princeton. One Hundred Twenty-one LL D nnlnfx IOHN LEWIS HAY Alkie lan T.vh, Tsh, I can? lwlirzfz' il. II7 East 77th St., New York, New York. Born at Newark, New Ierscy, on April 13, 1916. Blazer Committceg Swimming Squad '52, '53g Swim- ming Team '54, '55g Scrubs '53, '549 Secretary-Treasurer - of Kennedy '55-'34g Olla Potlrida '34-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing' for A.B. course at Princeton. ,PLE wa S J' r 'XLS fflma -X THEIKE goes Al Capone Hay, thrashing the Water, his arms moving mechanically in wide sweeps as he leaves a turbulent wake behind him. Alkie is one of Lawrence- ville's best natators, swimming the breaststroke and the freestyle. Some say his nickrfame comes from Al Capone, for he raises the roof so niuchg others say it means alcohol, but the general consensus of opinion is that it stands for alkaline. Anyhow, he always keeps on the sunny side and never fails to have a pleasant word for every- one. In New York they call him 'LS1r1oothie. He is Well known for his platinum blondes. lf ever you want to drag to a promenade,!just let Alkie,' Hx you up. He'll procure one of those gorgeous creatures in no time. He has always figured prominently in School. Last l year he was secretary-treasurer of Kennedy House, and now he is on the boarizl of this publication. l Although this nonehalant gentleman gets into more arguments than any bther human being, we are sure that he will go far inl college with his winning person- ality and subtle humor. One Hundred Twenty-two LLA I3 DIQIDA ROBERT SCOVEL HENDRICKSON, IR. Bob l-lenny Hendy Shovel The village rflcikf' Lawrenceville, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New jersey, on Iunc zo, 1917. Swimming Squad '53g Track Team '54-'35 CLD, '35, Scrub Football '35-'34g Lit Board '54, Editor-in-Chief '35, Olla Podritla Board '55g Pipe and Quill '35, Secretary Fall Term: I-lerotlotus '35, Secretary ,35Q Periwig Club '35, First Form Short Story Prize '31g Washington Essay Prize '3,2g Third Form Bible Prize '33g Fourth Form Bible Prize '54g Deacon of School Church '55g Choir '31-'32. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former I-louses, Thomas, Dawes. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. ,-- X- ff!-... A I gs! . h fx ffiwas to-1 Mosr of our publications owe much of their value to the work of Bohn Hendrickson. For several years Handy has contributed abundantly, both as a writer and as an editor, to make the various literary machines function smoothly. As editor-in-chief of the Lit he deserves much credit for the efficient running of that notable magazine. But writing does not occupy all of Bo'b's time by any means. By hard work and determination, Hendy has become one of the track team's most able hurdlers. In his spare time, when he is not swimming or play- ing football, Babu can be found working for the Peri- wig. l-le was one of the all-star cast that went to New York to present Whistling in the Dark, and in the role of Dillon, the gang leader, he put over one of the most convincing characterizations of the year. As a person, Bob is very popular with the entire form, continuing as he did last year in Dawes. If com- ing events truthfully cast their shadows before, we can safely say that Bob will be a great success at Princeton and all through life. One Hundred Twenty-three LL I3 DIQID CANFIELD MCKNIGHT HIMES I-1in1csic ul-Iimie Canfie No, pivklrs are not my line. 1705 K St., Washington, District of Columbia. Born at Canton, Ohio, on Iuly 21, 1917. Lit Board '35, Lawrence Board '3-gg Bibliophiles '35, Pipe and Quill '35, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. -it-N ' af' T 3 I ,Ex FAQBQ I 1. 4 IL.-lg flaws? 1 rr: CANFIELD, on entering Lawrenceville, appeared to be the acme of sophistication, but his many friends soon found out that it was only a veneer. In his last year at School his life began to change. It was revealed that a biography of Van Gogh had brought out the true idealism in Canfield. Many of us have never heard of Van Gogh, but if Canfield is his rein- carnation, he must haye been a fine fellow. Although his radioi always on at full force, is a con- stant source of annoyance to the entire Upper House, he can list many achievements. Some of these are his posi- tion on the Lit Board, his valued presence on The Law- rcrzcc, and his membership in the Pipe and Quill. He has proved himself a writer of entertaining literature, and he firmly believes that in himself there lies a spark of genius. In later years, when Canfield is not holding open house on his farm in Maryland, he will be entertaining guests on his island in tihe St. Lawrence, and his taste in books, as his tastd in clothes, will still be running parallel with the current fashions. One Hundred Twenty-four LLA I3 DIQID XVILLIAM FREDERICK I-IOFMANN, IR. Hof I-lufl'y O, lhal Ihlii loo, loo .folirl flesh should melt. 85-33 149th St., Jamaica. New York. Born at Woodhaven, New York, on january 18, 1916. Librarian, Perry Ross '50-'3rg I-lobby Club '34-'3SQ Photographic Club '32-'33, '33-'34, '34-'35g Lower School Recorder '31-'52g Olla Potlricla Board '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Woodhull. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. ' x i- fr . ' b g fzlwislli--1 UBILLH is one ofthe lifers of this Class who have started out in School at -the bottom. He was in Perry Ross the First two years, being house librarian during the second year, and spent his Third and Fourth Form years in Woodhull where he made the football and track teams. During this past year as a senior, I-IuEy has shown himself one of the more scintillating and wittier conver- sationalists of the Socratic type. If you take a look into the nearly deserted Upper House dining hall just after dinner, you will probably see Bill lingering at his table over a fifth or sixth demitasse, arguing about some profound angle of sociology or deciding the fates of nations with his cronies, apparently oblivious of a disgusted waiter hovering around to clear the table. Yet, in spite of the numerous hours in playing bridge or bulling,', in short, living up to his social propensities, I-Iuffyi' seems to be able to pull down the elusive testimonialwith ease. We are sure Bill will be very successful both in college and later life, and we wish him the best of luck. One Hundred Twenty-five - LL PDDDIDA MALACHI LESLIE HOPKINS llffil - ' Max Leslie Hop The j7I'C'iilI6IIfill1 cmnliflizlr on Ihr' 0'65I7ll1lII1f!'Jl fickclf' Sky Farms, Bethany Pike, Wheeling, West Virginia. Q Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on Iuly 29, IQI5. !, Blazer Committeeg Cliairman of the Top Floor of .4 Hamill: Track Squad '52-'5-gg Vice-President, Perry Ross I -Q House '51-'52: Secretary-'l're:isurcr of the First Formg Dickinson House Council '52-'55, Vice-President of the Dickinson I-louse '53-'-543 Deacon in the School Church '33, '54, '55- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Dickinson, I-lzlniill. Preparing for AJS. course at WVilliams. .. .,x, - , ' ' iff. 3 I 1295 YXQBE I 1. Y ' pg J rfixvia --1 ,WAY back in '30 a cheerful young man left the rugged hills of West Virginia to take his stand in the New Iersey atmosphere. I-Ie quietly passed through the portals of War Memorial, where he remained for two yearsg then he took up his stand again in the Dickinson I-Iouse. fl-Iis congenial personality and leadership was well acknowledged in his four years of l War Memorial and Circle, for he held the oflice of vice- l president in both Perry Ross and Dickinsonj Now in his senior year, this jovial fellow is one of the select Fifth Formers to occupy a place on the top floor of the Corlies' domicile. To tell all of Max's', achievements is impossible in this brief biography, We can say, however, that he is one of the three seniors to be under the tutelage of Mr. Keller in the art of music, to which Max seems very much inclined. At the fall prom he almost ren- dered the School a solo, but his better self coupled with his extreme modestyi said No. In closing, we sincerely hope that Max will have the best of luck in tbl: future. One Hundred Tzucnty-:ix e LLA I3 DIQIDA BENIAMIN FRANKLIN HOWELL, IV Benny Ben lchabod HCOIICl'I11I'llliOIl is my mario. I2 College Road, Princeton, New jersey. Horn at Princeton, New Iersey, on lune iz, 1917. Science Club '34-'35g Cum Laude Society '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, I932. Former House, Hamill. Preparing lor A.ll. course at Princeton. ix? 5,-'l' r 1' IAKM V N-1 IF you have ever noticed a tall, lanky lad with spectacles on the end of his nose stalking across the campus, you have no doubt seen Benny.,' For the past three years Benn has graced the Lawrenceville campus and athletic fields with his presence, saying little and thinking much. V - f f , To read Benny's thoughts is not tot-ally impossible, for we are sure that he is constantly thinking of some new experiment to try in the lab, his favorite abode. Often have we seen him bending over a group of test- tubes with rt puzzled look on his face, as he observes various unexpected reactions, but soon we see a smile I of satisfaction, as the truth dawns upon him. These long and tedious hours in the laboratory have given Ben an unusual ability to solve very intricate scien- tific problems, even to the amazement of his professors. I-lis machine for perpetual motion which he produced after hours of deep thought was admirable, although it was purely theoretical, a fact which even Ben admit- ted. Here is a mind that will some day win fame from theories and hypotheses which will even rival those of the greatest scientists. , ..---.------,, I I One Hundred Twenty-seven LL PDDDIID EDWARD GEORGE HUBBARD Hub Ed A crowd of book.: rlistrucfr me. 941 Park Ave., New York, New York. Born at Mount Vernon, New York, on january 9, 1916. Ring Committee and Vice-Presidentof George '352 Foot- ball Team '33-'34, All-House Baseball and Basketball '33g Rhinie Representative '33. Dickinson. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. l 1 i ,f A 71.45954 ' as-1 ED can be seen mokt any fall day running down under punts and nailing the re- ceiver before he can get started. He is the man on Saturdays who throws back all the runs around end. He is the end whom all the girls talk about. We know that a certain girl in New York subscribes to the Times on Sunday so she can read all about him. 'Fhereis no use denying it, Ed, we heard all about it. The basketball team lost a first-class guard when he 'decided to become a pugilist. Having been a member of the championship Dickinson team, and All-House guard, he would have had a good chance to make the basketball team. He was also the pitcher on the victorious Dickinson nine, a fact which only enhanced his fawjor among the ladies. Ed is a slave to two things: his Latin and Ed Wynn. On Tuesdaylnights, when The Fire Chiefn broadcasts, Latin has lto take a 'back seat. Itis lucky that Ed Wynn doesn't brdadcast every night, but in spite of being a devotee of this eminent comedian .he manages to get along, and will undoubtedly continue to get along in college. One Hundred Twenty-eight Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, i LL DDID ADRIAN CLYDE HUNIPHREYS, IR. Bud I-lump 1 I1'.r a long way: ro town. 45 Exeter St., Forest Hills, Long Island, New York. Born at Louisville, Kentucky, on December I, 1916. Polo Squad '52-'35, '33-'34, '34-'55,Nat'l Championship Team '35 QMaior L j '35g Scrub Football '34-'35g Crom- well I-louse Council, Historian '31-'32g Kennedy House Council, Librarian '33-'34g Periwig Club '33-'34, '34-'35g Program Committee '35-'34, '34-'35g Parlon Francais Club '34-'ss Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Kennedy, Cromwell, Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. . if if-'f', 7'lAWl 'lla-1 BUD has sojourned in and around Lawrenceville for Five long years. During this time he has made himself famous for his inane actions, senseless remarks, ability, and, above all, his stories. These are so profuse that one could hardly believe that a single person could be such a Don Iuan Casanova Michel- angelo, but I-I'ump,' claims that there isn't a single place in New York where he won't be greeted effu- sively by some one, which is rather definite proof-if true. 3 Bud has also distinguished himself for his ability l in athletics, especially among the Circle houses. As a l loyal representative of Kennedy, where he harassed the Speeder for two tortuous years, he earned an enviable reputation as a football player and a pitcher. He was about the best on their exceedingly large pitching staff. He has also distinguished himself in polo, participating in many games and making a creditable showing. Bud, in spite of all his nonsense and tall stories, has made friends with everybody, and if he can keep on being as successful as he has been, he undoubtedly has a brilliant career to look forward to in later life. One Hundred Twenty-nine - DLL DDIDA ROBERT KENDALL IOHNSTON johnny Bob A little man muy curl zz grnlr shallow. 6 Alton Road, Yardley, Pennsylv:1nia. Born at Easton, Pennsylvania, on February 8, 1916. Baseball '34-'55. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1951. Former Houses, Thomas, Hamill. Preparing for ILS. course at M.I.T. 3 Ayglge . I' r YIAUQA. ST1t1KE three! For years these words have rung in Iol1nny's ears as he has seen batter after batter fall before him. This diminutive man has more dynamite in his arm than most people twice his size. Aside from speed, he has hooks, curves, and drops that have sent many a batter back to the bench broken-hearted. For two years Bob pitched winning ball for the Hamill nine, and, to climax both seasons, l he received All-House rating. On both the football field and basketball court he is just as formidable. Une Corlies will long remember the little halfback who skirted the opponents' end to score for Hamill in Sthe toughest game of the season. As a forward on the House basketball team, he was one of the ibest shots,l being high-point scorer in several games. i When not on thel athletic field, Iohnny', is most likely to be found in the laboratory working on chemis- try experiments, from which he seems to derive great pleasure. Bob'l has a mind that is deli-nitely scientific, and which, doubtless, will some day form the plans f for great engineering projects. One Hundred Thirty LLA PUDIQID WILLIAM GORDON IOHNSTON FriCks Pee Wee Fiddle Carl will prolccl Ihr' working girl. Hobart Ave. and Whitney Road, Short Hills, New Ierscy. Born at Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, on Iuly 11, 1917. Hockey Team '34, '35Q Golf Squad '35, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Present House, Griswold. Preparing for A.l3. course at Princeton. .--- XG ZIIAWH ' at-1 DURING his brief stay with us, Bill has made a countless number of friends of all those with whom he has come in contact. His size is a little against him, but Pid- dle's experience brings him through with flying colors. You would hardly think that one so small could be so blase, but -that is the sad case. His childlike countenance is but a mask to hide his Q real self. He has the heart of a Casanova but the face of an angel. Many are the hearts that palpitate faster at the sight of his well clad figure, and many are the broken hearts that lie along the road of Bill's amaz- ing life. When there aren't any beautiful women around, Fricks is also a darn good hockey player, being a wonderful goalie. His cool-headedness saved many points for the team. His playing all through the season was so consistently good that Coach Fredrickson prom- ised him a real future if he'd come to Princeton. l We could fill books with anecdotes about Pee Wee, but we must leave him still trying to reduce his girth, l 7 and continually making new friends. One Hundred Thirty-one 1 I l I LL IDCDIQIDA IKE SIMPSON KAMPMANN, IR. Simp Longhorn Kampy Lc1': be men about the whole thing. I3l East King's I-Iighway, San Antonio, Texas. Born at San Antonio, Texas, on October 2, I9I8. Wrestling Teamg Tennis Team CFall Termj '34, CSpringJ '-353 Permanent Member of Cum Laude Societyg Instrumental Clubg Associate Editor of the Olla Podridag Pipe and Quill '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. n -PP' 7iAM5i'll3N1 WITH his guitar under his arm and La Cucarachan on his lips, Ike came to Law- renceville this year. A host of other Mexican songs emanating from his alto voice have repeatedly not only entertained those whose rooms are situated near his, but also have gone so far at times as to keep the boys up a good part of the night. But Ike's abilities are not limited to music, for shortly after his return from the Christmas Holidays his many friends, ivhom he has won through his amiable nature and true sense of good fellowship, found that here was a fellimw whom they could congratulate as a permanent member of Cum Laude. His scholastic ability, especially inlview of the fact that what he has done has been accomplished in one year, is well worth the envy of most of us. Ike has been seen throughout the year participating in various sports. His racquet has squarely planted many a ball on the opposite court in tennis, and there are those who have known what it means to wrestle with this lanky Texan. To Princeton he goes with the School's best wishes. One Hundred Thirty-two LL DDIDA l IOHN HOWARD KAY lack Iohn Kay . . . ,' mul no man hare Bu! hU7IOI'.f yon. Peapack, New Ierscy. Born at Peapack, New jersey, on Iuly 21, 1918. Cum Laude '54-'35: Instrumental Club '34-'35g Science Club, '33-'54, '54 55- Came to Laxvrenceville September, 1953. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for A.ll. course at Princeton. x f -? 5 A. 3 fig. fflfiaafisl A1.THour:11 graduated last year and duly accepted by Princeton, lack decided to return to Lawrenceville for one more year in order that he might make his name and personality even more indelible in the minds of both the faculty and his classmates. This post-graduate year has been very successful. He was the accordion soloist on the Instrumental Club. On the strength of grades consistently near a l'irst-testi- monial with high honor, he was elected a permanent member of the Cum Laude Society. He took an active interest in the Science Club. During the past winter lack gave a creditable account of himself on the Red football and soccer teams. I-Iis ambition being to become a doctor, lack has developed one of the keenest mathematical scientific minds in School. Unselfish with this great ability, he is constantly at the service of the many boys who troop into his room seeking help. Truly a more rounded and enviable personality could not be found than in this friendly, versatile, musical gentleman from Peapackg and it is with regret that we leave him to his future career of a brilliant doctor. One Hundred Thirty-three LLA DCDDIID EDWARD CHARLES KEHOE ..KCy,. A .vlrorzg conslitulion will defy the coldest blast. 67 West Pierrepont Ave., Rutherford, New Iersey. Born at Brooklyn, New York, on April 30, 1916. Swimming Team '33-'34, '34-'35g Scrubs '33-'34, New Icrsey State Diving Championship CThird Placej '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for 15.5. course at University of Vermont. l 8 pp X19 , fi r 'flzlylh EDM is most widely known for his ability to go eoatless all year round. Even in the middle of winter, his familiar white shirt, sleeves rolled up, can be seen far across the campus. This idiosyricrasy of his has caused much wonder and comment. Lower formers gaze upon him with awe as he braves the icy winds. I Ed can usually be found in one of three places: quite often he is -to be found in the gym practising diving, an activity in pvhich he canlt seem to participate without breaking a tooth on the bottom of the pool at least once a year. In his own room we Find him tinker- ing with radios and other electrical appliances, parts of which are strewn all over the Hoof. Not only does he ask: What makes it tick? but also proceeds to find out for himself by a 'delicate process of dissection. His greatest love, however, is the Mechanical Drawing Room, and it is there that he spends most of his time. Key played on fthe scrub football team last fall, and was a member of the swimming squad, placing third in the State meet. One Hundred Thirty-four LLA I3 DDID GENE GIOVANNI KING Bronco Giovanni George Slay yer awhile, mul laik ruilh mc. Camp Ground Road, Bound Brook, New Iersey. Born at Hackensack, New Icrsey, on October zo, 1916. Wrestling Squad '34-'55g Football Scrubs ,343 Baseball Scrubs '34, Varsity '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former I-louse, Dawes. Preparing for li.A. course at Dartmouth. 41 f 219' W A flaws? if-1 GENE Kms may not, literally, be u king, but -he is a prince of good fellows. When he arrived at Dawes three years ago he quickly -became expert at rhinie and counter- rhinie strategems. Once having caught the public eye, Gene proved himself of stellar value on tl1e house baseball team, mowing down oppos- ing nines with his capable work in the pitcher's box, plus his stalwart power at bat. As a football and hockey player Gene also does his bit, and he really comes into his own in wrestling. Few indeed are the men who can throw the Wild Bull of Bound Brook. But in Upper, Gene is chiefly noted for his ready How of conversation. Eagerly he lays his traps, waiting patiently till, with a catlike pounce, he snares his victim, shoving him into an easy chair, and bulling for hours, even though both contestants may have six straight on the morrow. His friends know him to be always ready with a lyk ' , ' friendly smile, all in all, Gene has proved himself as L -1- 1 valuable a citizen of Lawrenceville as he undoubtedly will of Dartmouth next year. One Hundred Thirty-five LL IDCDIQIDA EDMUND I-IAL KNIGHT N Ed Eddie Knigl1ter HSl'il'lJL'C' ir golden. 711 North Portage Path, Akron, Ohio. Born at Akron, Ohio, on Iuly IO, 1916. Treasurer of Dickinson House '35-'34, Periwig Club. Came to Lawrenceville November, 1931. Former Houses, Cromwell, Dickinson. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. X fvx 1 3 f 319' 3 . I I X. S 1 flaws! gt-1 BED has carried on fcir four years, full of trials and tribulations. Ed spent his First year under t'he guidance of Mr. Nicholson in Cromwell. After a year there, he gradu- ated to the Dickinson, where he blossomed into manhood under the careful tutelage of the Emperor, Mr. Keller. During his first two years there he distinguished himself by his quiet, yet genial manner, never deigning to join in the riots for which his compatriots on the First floor were noted. The 4' 71977 next year he joined -both the elite society on the third 31,5411 HOOF, and the house council, on which he held down the position of secretary-treasurer. Poor Ed l Came a sudden change in his fortune and he found himself firmly entrenched in the George, from which he has been unable to extricate himself. Since Edu comes from out Ohio way from a little hamlet called Akron, we have been unable to Find much dope on his life outside of Schoolg but we do hear some marvelous stories about Akron, and the train rides be- tween Akron and the School. But now we must still have him commuting between North Trenton and civilization. l One Hundred Thirty-lvix l 1 LL DDIDA IOHN REYNOLDS LEBUS Colonel Lcbu lf ix rm evil lU0l'kHI!1l1 who ulmscs his fools. Cyntliianzl, Kentucky. Born at Cynthirinn, Kentucky, on April 21, 1917. Crew '32-'33, '33-'34, '3-13552 Scrub Football '53-'34, '34-'35g Vice-President of Wootlhull '53-'-345 Periwig Club '34-'35- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Former I-louse, Woodhull. Preparing for A.li. course at University of Kentucky. -i X A 'Z' ' ' it 5 . i q - fflavlyi ' if-1 S IF you ever happen to hear Z1 rather prepossessing young man declaiming upon the beauties of Cynthiana, do not trouble yourself as to who it might be, for it is merely our good friend Iohn speaking, by the way, of his home town, not his girl. Then, if you stop to listen, you will be informed in a delightful old Kentucky drawl that tl1is great metropolis is the tobacco center of the Blue Grass State. Since his coming to Lawrenceville, we all have come to know Iohn as one of the best. His two years in Woodhull were spent in the noteworthy rise from the state of a fresh rhinie to the oliice of vice-president. However, Iohn's usefulness to the School did not stop when he graduated to our distinguished Fifth Form. He made himself a reliable member of the scrubs, besides showing promise of being a staunch oarsman on this spring's crew. He has also distin- guished himself in non-athletic activities, such as acting for the Periwig Club. But there are times, especially just after a week-end, when Iohn is scarcely interested in any of his work-we can't guess the reason! One Hundred Tlxirty-seven M LL umm ROBERT FORSYTH LITTLE 'lBob Herman Dynamite Wha1'.r your: is mine. I0 East 74th St., New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, on May 8, 1917. Mythology Prizeg Herodotus Club.'34-'35g Lit Board '34-'35g Cum Laude Associate. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Former Houses, Cromwell, Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. Lisa! svflf. 1' ' Q, k Hmm M BoB has been an inmate of Lawrenceville for hve years , receiving his baptism in Cromwell and finally? landing in the sedate halls of Upper. While in Circle, Dyna- mite was renowned ifor his bone-crushing line plunges, in which he invariably kept his eyes closed. Thode who were in Hamill last year will also remember the ingenious telephone system with which our young engineer managed to keep in touch with his various confederates. This year Herman -has surprised a somewhat skeptical faculty by his fine scho- lastic work and he has also surprised some of our bud- ding Rothsteins by his amazing 'blufhng ability. If we were ill disposed, we might mention the last-named talent as one invaluable in staying on Cum Laude. Unfortunately Herman suffered a severe injury to his ankle early last fall which has prevented him from entering in athletics this entire year. He also has an astonishing craving for tomato juice which is bewilder- ing to most of us as we come into daily contact with this unattractive beverage. We close in wishing him a most successful career throughout his four years at Princeton. One Hundred Thzrty-eight LL DDID LORTON STOY LIVINGSTON Lofty Livi Georgia Sloy Puhrl1m nm ,vonllzmz iu'ccl11. 3221 Drayton St., Savannah, Georgia. Born at Savannah, Georgia, on january ro, 1917. Lawrence '34-'35g Olla Pod '55g Periwig '35g Parlons Francais '35g 'Treasurer of the Pipe and Quill '35g Second Prize, lune Declamation '54: Secorul Prize, Fall Deelama- lion '55g Flag Lieutenant '55, '54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Rayiunntl-Davis. Preparing for AB. course at Princeton. e ixeffz Q 3 iyigg -A 1' r'lfiiix '5'ilAWH1 To those few who don't know Georgia very well, he seems to be of a cherubic disposition. But, alas and alack, he is no more of a cherub than one of Saitanis little imps, whom he more resembles in spirit. For Lorton can be found as the instigator of more than half of the brawls that characterize this year's inmates of Upper, Which one of us has not been peaceably fighting with his neighbor at one time or another, but to feel the added efforts of one of Mr. Churchill's practiced wrestlers? Aside from this little failing, however, Lorton is a singularly pleasant speci- men of the homo sapiens. Hence his cherubic reputa- tion. He is best characterized by his most charming and typical southern drawl. Lorton's achievements are not all physical. Owing to his voracious appetite for books, and his popularity, he was elected secretary-treasurer of the Pipe and Quill, the Lawrenceville literary club. Needless to say, l he managed this job with unexcelled efficiency. In closing, we hope that Lorton will manage the rest of his life with the same efficiency and verve as he has so admirably done here at Lawrenceville. One Hundred Tlzirty-rzirze l l LLA PODDIDA WILLIAM GUTI-IRIE LUKE, IR. Willy Bill Brains Mark ado there wus, Gm! mol, I-lc would love and :hc would fmt. 150 Corona Ave., Pelham, New York. Born at Luke, Maryland, on january 3, IQI7. Scrub Football '34g Swimming Team '33-'34, QLD '34- '359 Track Squad ,333 Crew Squad CSpringj '34-'35, Lit ,34, Circulation Manager '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 195t. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Raymond-Davis. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. Ni-Q-N I ? 4. n I' T Q ' .lam -t B1LL', is another of tlie Lawrenceville fraternity who is passionately addioted to sail- ing, but we have a feeling that the charming passengers who invariably accompany him on his cruises have more to do with it than any love 'he may cherish for the sea. Willy's future life is of momentous importance to him, and hardly a day passes without his giving it serious consideration. Thus far, Bill has decided suc- cessively on the following careers: doctor, lawyer, for- ester, diplomat, soldier, and others too numerous to mention. Incredible -though it may seem, he has also given -passing thoughtito a business career. No discussion of Bill wou'ld be complete without a mention of his swimming ability. He Hrst distin- guished himself by winning a letter on the Raymond House swimming team. Later he Won further recogni- tion by earning a Majpr L on the varsity. VVill devotes little time to his studies, but his nat- ural alertness has 'brought him through any and all important examinations that he has taken. It is well worth saying that his friends are as devoted and enthu- siastic as they are numerous. ' ' 1 l l One Hundred Forty LL IDCDIQID DAVID MILES LUSTIG Dave Lux Wang Hllfftlllllill, l'm Azlrmzf' 985 Park Ave., New York, New York. Horn at New Yo1'k, New York, on August 22, 1916. Lit Board '54, '35: Olla Poclrida '35. Came to Lawrenceville January, 1933. Former I-Iouse, Cleve. Preparing for l5.A. course at Princeton. -A ,T N 4 9-',..f. I 3 i ' I xg 1 7lAW9K ll-1 MILES is known throughout the School as Wnng. After you consider the fact that he was a Cleve dweller, you will realize that it would have been most unusual for him to escape some such cognomen from a house whose members were noted for their ability to cook up nicknames which invariably stick for the remainder of their owner's stay at Law- renceville. There are few boys in Upper who can boast as large or as varied a collection of autographed -photos as can Wang, And if you want to know the latest styles in headdress for the well dressed Laurentian, look up Miles, who will be showing the up-to-the-minute Adam's hat with gayly colored feather in its band. There are few in School who get a larger share of fun than does Lus. For example, there was that now-famous I-Iallowe'en statue incident which was car- ried out by Dave and Cap Moore last fall. In his stay of two and a half years at Lawrenceville, Miles has made many friends and is well liked by all who know him. Hats off to you, Miles! i--- 4 , One Hundred Forty-one I -W I3 DIQIDA ' r CLIFFORD DAY MALLORY Cliff Mal Goodwill is the mighficzvt practical force in the 1miz'cr.re. Olcl Church Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. Born at New York, New York, on October 13, 1916. Leader, Glee Club '34-'35, Intcrscholastic Sailing '31- '32, '32-'53, '33-'34, '34-'35g Scrub Football '34-'35, Glce Club '33-'54, '34-'55s Clwir '33-'34- Camc: to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Griswold, George. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. l fl . LQ S ,VIAWQYH l IN spite of the fact that Cliff has been rather cut 0E from all School connections this year by residing in George, there is no doubt that he has still kept his innumer- able friends, and at the same time made many new acquaintances. His cheerful man- ner and bright disposition are the envy of us all. There are not many in Lawrenceville who have these admir- able qualities along with those of an athlete and singer. Of course, we take it for granted that you know that I Cliff is the leader of the Glee Club. Studies are not exactly in Cliffs line, for even his three years in Circle under the guidance of Mr. Wells did not increase his lcapabilities in physics. However, 1 this could hardly be termed a fault, as -many of us are l in the same boat and lknow only too well how easy it is to fail this subject. Cliff has probably been a member of more house championship teams than anyone in School, having been on practically every one of the many Griswold teams which were victorious in the three years that he resided in Circle. i One H undred Fortyltwo il. LL I3 DDID OSWALD KARL MARQUARDT Carl Marque Good-humor is always u .f11t'rcss. 26 Norman Road, Upper Montclair, New jersey. Born at Montclair, New jersey, on january 27, 1917. Basketball Squad '34-'35, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. n' SXQ sri- f' f efx ' ' ' ' I 3 X192 '- 'YIAVQA X-1 DESPITE the fact that Carl has been with us for only one year, he has managed to make a good impression on all who have come into contact with him. As far as we can tell, Carl is one of our quieter boys. He is not highhat-far from it-for he is possessed of a genial nature and is especially fond of company. Carl Finds that his books, friends, basket- ball, and the Prom are suHicient to occupy most of his time. It is on the 'baseball team, however, where he is lead- ing the way. Coach Hulit has found in Carl's,' curves and fast balls, a strong bulwark for the team. Everybody likes the Marque They can't help it. Maybe it's his uncanny ability to score from almost any position on the basketball floor, but likely it is because he is just himself. At any rate, whatever it may be, everybody likes him. This holds true not only with his schoolmates, but with all the young ladies with whom he is acquainted. Carl's Haffaires de coeur are poignant, fiery, brief, and seldom with the same person twice. He has found, despite his youth, that variety is the spice of life, though expensive in writing paper. One Hundred Forty-three N' ULLA PCDIQIDA WILLIAM COURTNEY MARTIN Court Bartender What fools fhcsc mortals be. 1217 14tl1 St., Bedford, Indiana. Born at Bedford, Indiana, June 15, 1917. Assistant Varsity Manager '35-'54g Manager, Varsity Baseball '35g Olla Podrida Board '55g Science Club '34- '35. Cum Laude. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Cromwell, Cleve. Preparing for ILS. course at Purdue University. l ff jg . li f fflavm - THERE goes Courtney, dashing madly from the sixth period class to Upper, recklessly strewing books 'behind him. He shoulders his way through the portals of Caleb Smith, rushes up the stairs, skids into his room, and with fumbling fingers, turns on the radio. He fumeslsilently while the tubes warm up, then from the set there pours the growl of Lovely Loretta Lee, and Courtney sinks into the nearest chair with a sigh of relief. You see, Court hails from Indiana where it seems that Lovely Loretta and George Hall are quite the thing. Court is our briseball manager this year. After a year of pursuing rolling bats and foul balls at the behest of last year's lmanager, it is to be expected that Courtney will sit inf lazy luxury watching this year's bunch of assistant managers jump trembling at his command. His only duty will be to keep the score book. Court by his hard Work has had a first testie for two years and it appears more than likely that he will cap off his School career with a Cum Laude. In any case, Courtney with his ability to concentrate should go far in his chosen profession. One Hundred Fortyafour l ,LL IDCDDIDA THOMAS FOWLER MAURICE Toni He lqnvw the nwerm' well in czfcry mum. 405 East 54th St., New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, on May 4, 1916. Glce Clubg Choir. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for AJS. course at Princeton. ,- x 1 , 't a f Lge fflxvrl gist: WHO is that singing in discord in the Kinnan House at seven each morning? Who is that sophisticated person, immaculately dressed, crossing -the campus? It is the same person that one will see down on the track bidding well to show the cold School just how a track star should run. His intimates can testify to several facts of premier importance concerning Tom. He is a very good studentg in fact, he always does his work with such conscientiousness and thor- oughness that he is quite a favorite with his masters. Never cloes he fall into the crowd by expressing his admiration for a mere schoolgirlg the objects of his devotion fund they are numerousj are always attractive young actresses or worldly-wise Manhattan debutantes. Tom has now turned his attention to crew, at which he is quite an expert. A talk with him would not reveal anything about him, for he is extremely modest, but his charming manner and ready wit are things which please all, making him one of the best-liked fel- lows in the form, and one whose abilities ought to be V f well received in college. One Hundred Forty-fue LLA PODDIDA IOHN WHEATON MAYERS lack Pete 1 hold Ihr bull ol Physics by lhc fail. Bellevue Road, Grosse Ile, Michigan. Born at Detroit, Michigan, on March 6, 1918. Cum Laudcg Club Kinnan '54-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for B,S. course at Princeton. , .- N-1 af-,.'. ft f bib' 'EJB S 1' r 'xii ffmm -- N-1 MSCIENCE supreme is Iack's slogan, and, from all appearances, he lives up to every inch of it. At night he dreams, we believe, of sound waves and ultraviolet rays, while in the daytime he is entirely at home surrounded by electrical appliances in the lab- oratory. His consisteritly high grades in physics perhaps are witnesses to the lease with whlch he tackles this 7 subject, and election to membership in the exclusive ' . Cum Laude Society reveals that he does likewise with A ' ' Q, his other subjects. All of which indicates that he will undoubtedly be a success as an engineer, his chosen profession. Pete is also an ardent yachting enthusiast. Iust mention Bermuda rigs, American cup-racers, or four- vamns me uius fmu ?- 1 ,T nes.. 'jr-,N masted grain ships, and you have a three-hour discus- sion on your handsg and should there be any points to be disputed, lack will most probably emerge the complete victor. lack is also an expert at handling sailing vessels himself. lack goes to Princeton with the best wishes of his friends and classmates and with their complete assur- ance that success will be his wherever he goes. One Hundred Forty-six l I Who :lures lo mock fhl' prirlc nm! joy of Lirtle I?oclq?' LL PCDDIDA WILLIAM I-IUGI-I MCLEAN Mac Farmer , 470 Ridgeway, Little Rock, Arkansas. Horn at Little Rock, Arkansas, on November 21, 1916. Flag Lieutenant '53-'54, '34-'35, Came In Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for ILS. course at University of Pennsylvania. . -i+X ,J a'x-.f. 3 X BFI R-.Ba S 'flaw I --1 ON a beautiful spring afternoon a figure emerges from the doorway of Upper and walks quickly toward Pop Hall. Hello, 'Farmerf I' someone calls. The recipient of this salutation replies with his characteristic Whatya say, boy? and wends his way to his favorite haunt, the Beer Garden. Once in the garden we find Billy ardently defending I his native state where the girls put the famous Venus to shame and the boys really go to town at a dance. More likely, however, we would see this canny Scot winning some ,money from a luckless rhinie who was not aware of the Farmers, remarkable betting ability. In addition to these accomplishments, the Farmer was one of Spider', Kellyis most promising boxers and ran the half-mile for Griswold. Yet, it is not in any of these roles that our friend excels. We see him at his best as an after-dinner speaker, denying emphatically the general opinion that Arkansans live in trees. However, it is not for his accomplishments that Farmer is so well known and generally liked. It is - -7 - rather because of his genial personality that he is rec- ognized as the Hne fellow he is. One Hundred Forty-seven l LL D umm IAMES EBAUGH McMILLAN Mac HP. D. You drown us with your pratrlef' 179 Thomas St., Bloomfield, New Icrsey. Born at Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, November 10, 1917. Photography Club '34-'35, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. l l?N ' af-f 3 fp-,per 7'iAUMl'l'--1 MACH entered Lawrenceville in the September of 1934, and was luckily quartered on the top Hoot of Hamill under the capable guidance of Une Corlies. Of such serious mien and ecclesiastical appearance was this little crusader, that he was promptly dubbed 'The Pope. This was later shortened to P.D. Quickly distinguishing himself because of his ex- treme wittiness, his pbwer of forgetting important en- gagements, and his eiicessive gullibility, Mac became a well known figure on the campus. In fact he became so well known that lseveral members of the Student Council persuaded hiin to exhibit his prowess on the track by circling thelfootball Held fifteen times. Mac's', propensities tend toward a journalistic career, and if Mr. Hl1DCOX,S predictions are to be be- lieved, many are the :irticles and stories which we shall read from the trainecl pen of an artist in the true sense of the word. Mac was a very studious lad while he was within the ivy-covered walls of Lawrenceville, and we are all sure that he will go far when he goes forth to conquer , the cruel, cold world. One Hundred Forty-eight QQ,Llo,, I3 DDID JOHN MCQUILLAN, JR. luck There are more fm-n EIIIIOIPICYI by .fluffy than by f1nt111'e. 5 West 63rd St., New York, New York. Born at Bridgeport, Connecticut, on April 15, 1916. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Former I-louse, Raymond-Davis. Preparing for 13.8. in Engineering at Princeton. , ,- N. 4 . EQ: ffylawwi ' lie-1 Tmsruz is probably no other boy in Upper who spends more time at his desk than Iack. At practically any time of the day, or even at night, the best place to look for lack is in his room, where you will see him with books and more books and paper strewn about him. Perhaps it is a calculus problem that is troubling himg or maybe it is that chemistry U 5 which must be studied for the full-period test an- i nouncecl for the following day. Regardless of what it E E is, lack persistently works on, unmindful of the din , of the Upper House radios. l However, it is to a radio that lack goes when seek- 5 ing diversion from his studies. I-Ie seems to derive his - greatest pleasure from playing a radio as loud as he can. I At such times as these, all those in the vicinity of his room seek relief from the clamor wherever they can, l for lack is only having his fun. lx Despite his love for noise, lack is very popularg and j especially at Prom time, when he 'brings a blind who i dazzles the School with her beauty, and amuses the ' boys with her repartee. One Hundred Forty-nine l ,LLA I2 umm GEORGE SCI-IENK MENNEN George George Schenk Crm I lwrrow your shaving cream? 155 Raymond Ave., South Orange, New lersey. Born at Interlaken, New jersey, on October 13, 1916. Parlons Francais. Came to Lawrenceville Septeniber, 1932. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for M.li. course at Cornell. 1 111- QVIAMS1 if-1 HEF.E we have one of the ardent lovers of the Beer Garden. In case you ever want to locate Tale, you may be sure to find him in this haunt, carelessly Fingering a cigarette, or on the Esplanade-but always smoking. In fact, this vice has nearly got him into serious trouble on more than one occasion. Lipstick says that his eye is not attracted by the feminine sex. But welthink he is only trying to hide a broken heart, for we occasionally catch him day-dream- ing in his history clais. Old Schenk,' is very modest about such things and won't disclose to us his love-life. However, George,lin his less meditative moments, may be found aimlessly wasting away his time in the so-called practice of hulling. Whenever a deep haw- haw sounds througli Upper House, you may be sure that it's Tale, 1 George prefers not to talk about his exploits, so it is very hard to get at the inner nature of this nonchalant and genial young man. We can only wish him the best of luck in college and to forget the woman who done him wrong. - - l One Hundred Fifty l LLA IDODDID MARVIN HATFIELD MERCHANT Pat Merch Squire Gcon1c'Iry ix rm c'.vuc'r srirrlrc, so lhry ray. Kensington, Maryland. Born at Fort Riley, Kansas, on September 29, 1916. Ring Committee: Blazer Connnitteeg Usherg Swim- ming '35, '54: QMinor L J '54g Football CLD '34g All- I-Iouse Baseball '53, '3.J: Dawes Council '32-'53, '33-'54g Pipe and Quill, Sccrcl.ary. mid-winter term. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Former I-Iouses, Dawes, Ross. Preparing lor West Point. -- S Q ,-1 1 71245911 'xl-1 Iif you see a swaying bulk with hazy eyes roaming about the campus, don't call the emergency squad. It's only our Virginia wonder, the Merch.', Pat's Five-year sojourn in Lawrenceville has stamped an indelible print on our memories. Such phrases as My fans are lettin' me clown and He reely moans have become as necessary a part in our pic- turesque atmosphere as rhinie caps and strawberry jiggers. His status in Lawrenceville is somewhat akin to Gertrude Stein's position in the literary world. Most of his inimitable phrases make absolutely no sense at all, yet the far-famed intellectuals decipher some sup- posed hidden meaning in them, and consequently he was made a charter member of the Pipe and Quill. We'll waste no words on Pais athletic exploits or his universal popularity-they are proverbial. How- ever, few are aware of his vocal talents. He never sings solos except among close friends, for he always shuns publicity. If you do take pains to trace that remote har- mony which invariably accompanies those agony quar- tcts on the Esplanade, you will find it emanating from Mercl1's resonant throat. One H mzdred Fifty-one DLL P DDIDA IOHN WARD METCALFE uyacku t1Mct-1 irlohnny-1 n Thi: pen is HIfg,IliC'I' zhan the sluorrl. Care Hotel Roosevelt, New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, on September 17, IQI8. xg Football Squad '35g Iazz Orchestra '35, Cum Laude 1 '35g Parlons Francais '345 Band '34-'35g Orchestra '35. Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1934. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. Mig. - , ',f. l 3 at fiawm IOHN is an artist par itxcellence, and is the pride and joy of Mr. Davisis sections. His glamorous girls emfbellish the cover of the Lit, and his versatile expressive pen is seldom at rest. In faci, he draws furtively all through his classes, and his text-books are decorated 'with sketches of every type and description. Iohn, moreover, is a Cum Laude student and stands well within the first ten of his form. But he really shines on the soccer Held, where his express train tactics have inspired awe and fear in all opponents. He was indeed the mainstay of the Fifth Form soccer team, for he prevented many goals at the key position of fullback. Whenever his mighty toe meets a soccer ball, it travels well into the enemy terri- tory and often rolls perilously near the goal, or, as often as not, rolls over for another score. Iohn's torrid trumpet is also an active part of the far-famed jazz orchestra. It is necessary to have a truly remarkable pair of ungs to retain a position on that organizationg therefore, few who have heard his mighty laugh doubt that Iohla possesses these requisites. i One Hundred Fifty-two - I .L DDIDA CHARLES DUDLEY MILLER W Uncle Dud The !lf'0l'1l,'.f rear men have not 71t'CC.fA'!l?'iI been real 2 scholars. 74 East Main St., Freehold, New jersey. Born at Freehold, New Icrscy, on Iune 30, 1916. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former Houses. Daviilsrm, Raymond. Preparing for A.B. course at Cornell. 21,-'fi R I fxlgag J' r 1' Am MILLER, D,', as he is known to the faculty, 'has been with us for six long years, and in spite of this fact we have never become thoroughly acquainted with him before this fall, when Duel graced the Upper and its dwellers with his presence. However, the Deeper's little cottage up on the top of the hill seemed to have exerted some magnetic attraction after thc fatal Christmas exams, and Dudley left us to join the rest of the Rover Boys up the avenue. Dudley is one of those rare individuals who, when First met, leave one with an entirely false impression of their character. Thus, he has acquired a reputation for taciturnity. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Dud is blessed with the gift of gaietyg his ready smile and merry laughter are a source of constant joy to those who know him. Let us examine for a moment the more serious side of Dudley's nature. He is an omnivorous reader, therefore, he is intelligent. However, the most outstanding of Dudley's characteristics is his tolerance, he is ever ready to condone the follies and insolences of his fellow man. One Hundred Fifty-three LL DCDIQIDA CLEMENT WOODNUTT MILLER Clem Madman Whom Ihr' gods would zlcsiroy, they firft nmlqe mud. 1614 Broome St., Wilmington, Delaware. Horn at Wilmington, Delaware, on October 28, 19t6. Program Committee '32-'35, Advertising Manager '33- '54, Co-Chairman '54-'55g Lawrence '34, '54-'55, Olla Potlritla '54, '34-'55g Flag Lieutenant '31-'53, '33-'34g ' Flag Captain '34-'35g Parlons Francais '34-'gig lrlerodotus Club '34-'-553 Publications Committee '54-'35g Runnerrup lntcr-I-louse Debating Team: Chairman, Charity Commit- tee '33-'34, '54-'35g Lit '34-'35g Class Historian '34-'3S. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSI. Former Houses, Cromwell '50-'31g Raymond '31-'52, '55-'54, Upper '34-'55, Preparing for A.B. course at Williams. 41-LN 1 af-..i. ,, I, 3 Friar- - 4' r fi'lAWs.A N-1 AT the very outset of the year Clem became a prominent Figure to the rhinies by being the only extemporaneous speaker at the Fifth Form banquet who said any- thing .... Then, as the year progressed, it became quite an ordinary occurrence for the more peaceful members of the form to heat a great commotion at one end of the dining room during meal- time. Who would it -be? You guessed itg it would be our friend, the Mailman expatiating upon the vices of Napoleon, or Bismarck, or perhaps it would be the girl he brought to tlie Prom. Yet at other times lwe might see a very quiet pensive youth at a table of boisterous students, quite oblivious of the fact that he Mas not alone. This likewise would be our Clem.', Such a mood invariably meant that he had been up till the small hours of the morning, work- ing on the Progrrmi, a column in The Lawrence, or some of the other activities which have made him the aforementioned prominent figure. However, in spite of these long night vigils and in spite of his varied activi- ties, Clem is one of the most popular boys on the campus, and, without a doubt, the most conspicuous. One Hundred Fifty-Your ,t LL, DUDE I DA NELSON KINGSLAND MOODY, IR. Nels Pele Mood For God, Lifvzwy, and 'I'l1l.fu. II65 East zgth Place, Tulsa, Oklalloma. Born at Inclependence, Kansas. on Ianuary 15, IQIG. Science Club '55, '34, President '54-155. Came to Lawrenceville September 50, IO-QU. Former Houses. Ross, Kunnecly. Prcparirig for English course at Cornell. l - x , ' 3 f 329' ?'.B:i .A fi f- -a-'X flxm N-1 B151-101.11 this gallant lad as he strides forth into our midst: he is a true gentleman from Oklahoma, that 'birthplace of a nation. If anyone should dare to assail this territory while Pete is present, he will instantly start a heated disputation with the presump- tuous speaker, and smilingly but convincingly proceed to assure him of his error, for our Pete is extraor- dinarily fond of his old homestead. The Mood is an erratic first-testie earner, That is, when he condcscends to glance at his books he gets a first, hut as often his inherent love of the filthy Weedn overcomes him and he drops down a few pegs. Then, too, the incentive for higher marks seldom alfects him, for he cannot take a week-end to Tulsa, and as he doesn't believe any other city could possibly offer the cultural advantages and facilities for entertainment which abound in his native village, he is a bit sceptical of visiting the local towns. But, all kidding aside, Pete is an eternally good- humorcd and good-hearted chap, and on account of his genial personality, anyone who has him for a friend is fortunate indeed. One Hundred Fifty-five LL IDODDIDA AUGUSTUS LE CONTE MOORE, IR. Count Cap Rugged Lib There ix such Il mirtlzful mx: in his behavior that he is Vllfflfl' beloved than cstc'cmca'. 732 Old Town Road, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Bom at Clearlielcl, Pennsylvania, on May 26, 1916. Blazer Committeeg Golf Squad '34, Historian of Cleve '33-'34, Vice-President '34-'35g Bibliophilesg Lawrence Board '33-'54, '34-'35, Press Club '35, Program Com- mittee '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. i- N 4 af-.f. IVE 'Q 7'7IAWlY4 35-11 IN the second floor, north, of Upper, lives a rugged Pennsylvanian known to every Laurentian for his perpetual smile and his love of fun. Especially is he noted for his remarkable skill in breaking window panes at every opportunity. Yes, it is none other than Conte Moore. Ever since Conte came to School, he has been up to his neck in some artful plan to quench his insatiable thirst for amusement. Only last fall he performed one I I M E 5 of his better known pranks. Perhaps you remember Mr. W Wy Ns'-'v -'wif ll Shea's surprise when he saw The Perservering Thorn Picker posing nonchalantly in his chair the morning after Hallowe'en. Conte is a Fine golfer and a member of the varsity squad in that sport.: Capl' also has been quite successful in non-athletic activities, having malle The Lazurencc, the Press Club, the Program Committee, and the Bibliophiles Club. In short, there is ,little which does not hold some interest for Conte, orlin which he has not played a part. Because of his good: nature and his pluck, we of the Class of ,35 now know him as a real friend. One Hundred Fifty-six l l LL I3 DDIDA KENNETH ARCHBELL NIORRIS Ken The Greek Who is Ihr grrnrcst linguist and mhy run I? Care of Department of State, Washington, District of Columbia. Born at Washington, District of Columbia, on April 14, I9i8. Lawrence Board, '34, '34-'55g Lit Board '35, Parlons Francais '32-1542 liilrliophiles '54-'35, Winner, Raymond Debate '34. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former Houses, Thomas, Woodhull. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. fi'-51. - QVAWQY- ll-'1 KEN', entered the portals of Lawrenceville three years ago, and since then has Hab- bergasted numerous masters with his first-hand knowledge of all ancient races and their equally ancient tongues. We have the answer, however: his fatlher, now residing in Greece, is our country's consul-general, and on his l numerous travels he has taken Ken,' with him. The Greeks' accomplishments are many, and he is an outstanding student. For example, Bibliophiles and the Parlons Francais Clubs are graced with his presence, and the Lit and The Lawrence publish his writings throughout the year. Not content with these activities, however, he spends much time in heated debating, where his Howing oratory gained him a place on the championship debating team of Woodhull last year. To crown such achievements is the astounding fact that he actually likes Physics and Biology! In spite of his vast knowledge and numerous tasks, he always Ends leisure time, and his wide grin and quiet good nature are ever-present. Y We feel sure that Ken will make as good a record and gain just as many friends in college as he has here. One Hundred Fifty-seven DLL IDGDDIDA EUGENE CGLLEY MORRISON Gene Ossip Brain: have I none lwyoml 5llI'C'll5liL' wit. Monterey Ave., Pelham, New York. Born at New Rochelle, New York, on May 25, 1917. Track Team '33, '34, '3'5: O'Fallon Unofficial Record, 49 4 Second in O'Fallong Pipe and Quillg Olla Pomlrida '55. X Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 1 , X 5 pf- i ww 2 1 Y l 3 f WA- ' l l 3 X192 'l l sis FROM his First appearance in our midst, Gene has had our admiration for his achieve- ments in School life, for his successes have covered a noteworthy area, not only in athletics but also in literary Fields. In fact, he Ehas been quite conspicuous in the Fifth Form club life as a member of the select Pipe and Quill Club. l K Gene looks like a very wee little boy scout and his . smoking used to shock us a bit, but soon rumors began 1 by to get around that behind his innocent and playful exterior lay the brave soul of the man of the World. We soon began to look at Colley with a note of reverence and joined the rest of Upper in waiting with dripping ears for romantic accounts of his week-end in New York and Swarthmore. Gene is at his liest when he lies back on his bed and very subtly makes fun of some poor one unfor- tunate enough to arouse his contempt. The cruel smile which lights his face in these remarks has earned him well the title of Bitter Gene. We want to see Genes cynical smile again, so we are going to say Best of luck, old man. 41 . . l . One Hundred Fzfty-lezghz i ,C LLA IDCDIQIDA CARL MORTON Mort I-Vizh li.-' flier was u Docfour of Phixylqf' -Chaucer 1242 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Burn at Chicago, Illinois, on October I0, 1917. President of Kinnan: Winter Prom Committeeg Scrub Football '33g All-I--louse Football '35g Football Squad '34g Davidson l-louse Council '-523 Glee Club '34-'35g Banjo Club '-go, '51, '32, '53, '34, '-559 Instrumental Club '3o, '5l1l52,'351'34-'55- Came to l..awrenceville September, l930. Former Houses, Davidson, Raymond. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. .-- ' If Hana: 1' f ' Lux flxwa CARL is studying to be a doctorg perhaps that is the reason why he is so well informed on every subject. Whenever any argument appears impossible of amicable settlement, Carl is called in to deliver a decision. Let us hasten to amplify the above statement, lest we should have given a one-sided picture of Carl. This is only one of his many admirable traits. His kindness is a source of constant amusement to his housemaster, for he is forever bringing dogs, cats, and other destitute strays of the street into 'his room, where he feeds and cares for them until his housemates literally force him to turn them out once more. In Raymond House, where he passed two years, Carl was an All-House football player, captain of soccer, and A won numerous other distinctions. Probably the most important factor in Carl's popu- larity is his merry, laughing nature. His gaiety serves -. to relieve the worries of the ordinary person. We have if I .81 ii-R the greatest respect for Carl, and have no misgivings ' about his success at college. Success is assured for one who, like Bacon, takes all knowledge for his province. One Hundred Fifty-nine LL I3 DIQIDA THOMAS SHAW MOULTON Moose Toni Doc Skipper fl penny xirzwl is ll penny CtI1'I1l'l1.H Georgetown, Maine. Born at Portland, Maine, on December 9, 1918, Crew '34-'55. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former Houses, Ross, Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. and M.D. courses at Harvard. ,x, 5 ',,', 0 P9 X181 'Q 1' r 'FFR 'a4'iAKf9A. CIGARETTE bummers ,infest Upper, but there is only one out-and-out parasite in the Fifth Form. If a law'Were enacted compelling persons using the 'word uborrowl' in a speech to pay a fifty-cent fine, Tom would suddenly ibecome afflicted with lock- jaw. One day a fellow student accepted a cigarette from Tom, The tobacco 'was so dry that the indebted one burnt his lips on die First drag. However, Tom's economical measures: in no way hinder his making friends, since they harm no one. Rather than frowning upon them, we laugh at them, for his frugality carica- tures him. Tom,s assets are his diligence and intelligence. An indisputable proof of this is the fact that he is gradu- ating from Lawrenceville at the age of sixteen. He has also distinguished himself in athletics, for he wields a mean oar on Coach Tii'honen's snappy crew. Tom is heading towards Harvard Medical School and we believe that he will succeed if he can manage to sacrifice his musical talent. His saxophone recitals are not exactly inducive to the sleep which hospital patients must have. One Hundred Sixty LL DDID THOMAS RAYMOND MOUNTAIN ' Tom Buster llusterkins Big Tom I don? lfllillli I'm .rr'lm'r1iomzl, lm! !Ul1lII'i my opinion nguinxr filly llmn.mnd orhvrrZ ' 66 Chestnut St., East Orange, New Iersey. Born at liast Orange, New Icrscy, on October 2x, 1916. Director of Uppcrg Fall Prom Committeeg Mid-Winter Prom Committee, Spring Prom Committee, Student Council '34-'35, Usher '35g Scrub Football '32, Varsity Football '34 0,55 Swimming Team '35, '35, Captain ,35 CLD: 'l'racl-: Squad '33, '34g All-I-louse Football '32, ,333 All-House Soccer '34g President of Ilamill '33-'34, Stu- dent Council '33-'-3.15 Banjo Club '33, '34, Band '33, '34, '35: Orchestra '33, '54, Instrumental Club ,3SQ Fifth Form Dance Orchestra '33, '34, '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, I-Iamill. Preparing for A.ll. course at I'rincuton. i 3 OFAB 'flaw Srtoivrrx after Big Tom arrived in Lawrenceville his flashy runs in Circle-House football, and his capture of the State diving championship showed promise of a glittering career. No one was deceived, for a glance at his record will indicate that Tom is holding up his end. All are aware of his achievernentsg time would be lost if I further extolled his merits. Tom is of an easy-going nature and is a lover of mirth. I-Ie is nobody's fool, but rather than live up to the precedent of a scholarly family, he claps the covers of his text-'book together and says: I'm tired of study- ing-what say to a little shut-eye? His playful pranks keep the west end of Upper in a state of chaos. These simplicities give him a magnetism that always fills his room with friends. After considering that, besides his athletic prowess, his popularity, his feminine attraction, and his ability to entertain C Tom is Lawrenceville's most talented musicianj, I would frankly classify him as versatile. Upon noting the ease with which Big Tom excels, we can only shake our heads and say: lust a natural. One Hundred Sixty-one LL DCDIQIDA DONALD KENT ON MUI-ILEMAN Kent Mul1l A horse, my lffllgflflvl lor zz horse. 12.6 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, New jersey. Born at Brooklyn, New York, on February 13, 1917. Baseball Squad '34. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Griswold, Cromwell. Preparing for A,B. course at Princeton. 12-N a '.f. 1 im-. -- . 1 V 1-. flaws M l iiKENT,, is really a trlrrible hypocrite. He would like nothing better than to have us believe that he is a xlery quiet, retiring and dignified person who has no interests in life save his work, the Saturday Evening Post, and Fred Allen. But unfortunatEly,l Kent cannot get away with his bluff. It is through his occasional cigar, his long tales of 6 - Glen Ridge's fair sex, his many injuries suffered in Griswold and School athletics, and his ability at almost any sport that the real Kent sneaks through the cov- ering, and we see the man ofthe world that he really is. The one great consuming passion of Kent's,' life is horses. He tells longxstories about the horses -he nitles at Glen Ridge and figures out long before each vacation the number of timesl that he will be able to ride during that time. We are willing to wager ll good sum that right now he is carrying a picture of his favorite mare next to his heart. We, along with everyone else, like Kent a great deal. VVe sincerely hope that he will always have all tihe fine horses he can ride. One Hundred Sixtyetzuo I LL PCDIQIDA RICHARD WALLACE MURRIE Dick Pinkie Dip ll'ha'1l'yc say? 256 Chocolate Ave., l-lershey, Pennsylvania. Born at Hershey, Pennsylvania, March 23, IQI7. Science Club '35g Pipe and Quill '55g Newman Club '35, '34, '-55: President of I-lerodotns Club '55: Lawrence '34, '35, Photographic Iiditor '351 Olla Pod '34, '35g Program Committee 'jqg Press Club '55: Periwig Club '55g First Prize in Current Events Contest '34g President of Cum Laude Society '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Former I-louse, Griswold. Preparing for A.li. course at Princeton. i a f: I. I L.-lx 'flaw DxoK's unvarying excellence in every line of endeavor that he chooses to enter has earned for him the admiration of the form. This is the usual trite statement used for all Laurentians who have a trifle more success than some of their fellows. But in Pinkie,s'l case, a bald statement of praise does not suflice. Excellence in scholarship and publications has not obscured the personality that makes him Lawrence- ville's leading clubn-ian. An onlooker would never think, if he saw Dick when dancing with one of the more gorgeous prom trotters or enthusiastically ' whacking a golf ball about on the course, that tlhcre was the president of Cum Laude and the I-Ierodotus Club. As a matter of fact, if one could hear him moan about his grades before each report and exam period, one might imagine that he could never pass a single subjectg but he pulls down a high scholastic standing with monotonous regularity. Dick,' has never failed to be a sympathetic coun- sellor and a good, generous friend. We say truly that it has been a pleasure and a privilege to know him. One Hundred Sixty-three - LL I3 DIQID LEWIS W. MUSTARD, III Musty Mouse Lou With Ll morlvid prapelzxity for slolh llllll proc1'r1sfi1mzio11, 1 Inverness Road, Wellesley l-Iills, Massachusetts. Born nt Lewes, Delaware, on Iuly 22, IQIS. Pipe Committee, Wrestling Teamg All-I-louse Football, Lower, '5l: All-House Football, Circle, '33-'34g Golf Squad '34-'35: Secretary-Treasurer, Hamill '33-'34g Banjo Club '31-'-42: Photograpliy Club 113, ,34, '35. Came to Laivrcncevillr: September, 1930. Former Houses, Davidson, Hamill, Club Kinnan. Preparing for A.B. course at Dartmouth. -- S- 4 gf-.f. we E35 . 4' 1' 'lfiiix Lodi reached the height of his career under the guiding wing of Une Corlies in the Hamill House, where he was All-House guard on the Blue and White championship eleven. He performed many remarkable feats of strength and cunning in his guard position, but the one that was outstanding was his timely touchdown when he grabbed a pass from the sky and raced across the line. It seems that Lou is horribly addicted to sleep while studying. Tlderefore, he stands on his feet to counteract the tendency. He madly paces the Hoot in the midst of trigometric ratios and leans against the wall while delving into the art of Shakespeare. He is also a wrestler and golfer of note. He has held down the unlimited class on the School wrestling squad for several years. However, he met his Waterloo this year when Marty Tiernan, the football bruiser, allegedly attempted to remove Lou's foot from his leg by force. He plays golf continually and has upheld the honor of Hamill on the course innumerable times. All in all, Mustyl' is the perfect, well rounded, Law- renceville boy. One H undrafd Sixty-four l LL DDID FRANCIS WINTER NELSON Drip Ozzie HFl'ilI'llil' Nellie A miglzly nmu was Irv wifi: large and .vincwy fmlltlif' 317 Lawn Ridge Road, Orange, New Ierscy. Born at Orange, New jersey, on February 5, 1918. Member of Hand '31, '52, '55, '34, '35g Member of Orchestra '31, '32, '53, '34, Program Committee '33, co- chairman '34-'35g Choir '51-'52: Flag Lieutenant '34-'35. Came to l.ilWI'L7I1CCVillC September, 1951. Former Houses, Tlioinas, Cleve. Prepairing for A.B. course at Princeton. A- N a',-..'. H 6, 8 f 2255 72.47151 ' ll--1 FRANK is a boy of many and varied talents, but he is best known in School as a student and a musician. His trusty clarinet has for many years been the pride and joy of the Band, and for as many years his scholastic average has been well in the eighties. Although he has not yet reached the gay nine- ties, his studies have been sufficiently high to merit Cum Laude. However, he does not confine his activi- ties solely to these two branches of endeavor. On the contrary, he, as everybody knows, is a co-chairman of the Program Committee. Also in his Fourth Form year he electrified a blase Periwig audience by his portrayal of a basso-profundo cigarette girl. Frank also goes in for athletics in a big way. When- ever there is a Red and Black contest, whether in foot- ball, soccer, or hockey, Frank may always be seen in the midst of the fray. Even when not a participant in sporting contests, he may be seen on the sidelines cheer- ing for the team. It is such spirit that often decides a game, and if Frank applies this same quality in later life, it should help greatly in carrying him to success. One Hundred Sixty-five I 1- - LLA PODIQIDA IOI-IN OGDEN NELSON Nellie Big Dog Every incl: rr xclmlm'. R.F.D. No. 3, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Chicago, lllinois, on February 27, 1917. Second Form Scholarship Prize '35 Third Form Schol- arship Prize '34. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 3 'I J' r YIAWQA How often have we seen a master pass out some test papers followed by a contented smile on Iohn's face? But really Iohn can be proud of his grades, for his scholastic attainments include many honors which are the envy of all his classmates. His smile, perfectly harmless, is also something which we all admire. However, to spealg of Iohn as a scholar would be 4 3. speaking of only one side of his life, for his athletic ability is very unusual for a scholar. Although tennis is probably his favorites sport, we can Find Iohn starring either on the soccer field or baseball diamond. On the former we repeatedly are amazed to see him dribble down the Field, eluding some of the -best players in School. On the baseball diamond we have continually seen him pitching for Woodhull with even as much zeal as he shows in his studies despite the fact that he has not yet made the varsity. To conclude, we can truthfully say that Lawrence- ville has indeed berfefited by the presence of such a scholar as Iohn, and we certainly wish him the best of luck in his college career. One Hundred Sixty-six LLA DCDDIDA IOI-IN HOWARD NEVIUS Long Iohn And y Ayr, Lirllz' lohn ol Sherwood Forest am I! Sl Broad St.. Flemington, New jersey. Born at Flemington, New Jersey, on Iuly zo, IQX6. Deacon of School Churchg Track '34-'55, CLD '54-'35g Wooilhull Rhinie Representative '34g Press Club '54-'55g lrlcroclotus '35g llibliophiles '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former Houses, Wooclhull. I-lainill. Preparing for ILS. course at M.I.T. - N- 3 af. f. TVN fist than u 1' r JYZAVQA IT is a warm spring day. A group of anxious spectators are gathered around the jumping pit on the track. A visiting contestant takes a running start, jumps, but fails to pass over thc har, and brings the thin pole clattering down. Then a tall figure in a Lawrenceville jersey starts loping slowly towards the bar, swiftly gathering speed as he approaches. With a powerful hop and twist in mid-air he easily clears the pole set high above the ground, winning the event for the School. You guessed it. The lanky gentleman is Long Iohnf' An excellent performer in several of the numerous phases of track, Iohn has been very success- ful in this sport here at School during his two-year stay. The winter before last he won the State Indoor High- Iump Championship, and this spring he has proved himself a valuable 440 sprinter. However, Iohn's numerous successes at Lawrence- ville do IIOI cease on the track. Two years ago he was chosen as Woodhull rhinie representative. The follow- ing spring he was elected to the Press Club and to the Bibliophiles Club. One I-Iundred Sixty-sevefz l l l nf LL 12 balm EDWARD FRANCIS NORTON, IR. uEdY! God mnrle him, and zlzcrcforc lc! him par: for a num. 5 Colonial Court, West Brighton, Staten Island, New York. Born at Staten Island, New York, on lunc 29, 1917. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. l 3 e gg. . 1' 1- 1,4'AAU1.A N-1 ED can easily claini the title of being the Dawes House Clown, for he is always up to some joke. You ought to hear his stories afbout Uncle Mo and his masterful feats. Although no ooe would really doubt his word, we have a slight suspicion that maybe he is slightly egcaggerating when he tells how his Uncle Mols pet Esh, while out on a leash, drowned when it fell off a dock. We hear that Uncle Mo, while in bed, had both rheumatism and St. Vitus dance at the same time. It almost killed him, but these Nortons can stand anything. One of Ed's most distinguishing features is his hair, which looks like the backwash of an ocean wave. In spite of its peculiarity, he asserts that he wouldn't give it up for the world. Ed seems to have an unusual craving to play half- back, for he played that position on the Dawes football team until he moved to the line to show he wasn't particular. Also, in soccer, he played said position. His galloping charges irlto enemy ranks were enough to demoralize them eveii if he happened to miss the ball. - f One Hundred Sixty-eight LL I3 DIQID GILBERT C. NORTON, IR. Ozzie Gil Vic1ory belong: lo Ibn' nmsr pcrxcvcring. 1901 liast 51st St., lialtiiiiore, Maryland. Born at New York, New York, on February 15, 1916. Track '33g Cross Country Squad '-533 CLD '54, '35, Third O'Fallon Runs '3,3g First O'FllllOl1 Runs '3-12 Press Club '33-'34, '54-'jsg Bihliophiles '34-'35g Periwig Club '34-'35g Olla Potlrida '34-'35: Cum Laude Prize '34, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQAQZ. Former I-louse, Woodhull. Prepairing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1 Y , 3 f 5.492 - I 1' 'xiii 1'iAU1,A HOZZIE,Sn first claim to fame came when he aided the track team to win the State Meet last spring. Since then he has rapidly gained prominence as a miler. Though this is only his second year of running, he has improved so rapidly that he placed third in the National Interscholastics this winter. If he , i continues at this rate, he soon will be seen stepping Qn 1 the heels of the great Bill Bonthron, his ideal. J P As an impersonator, Ozzie takes the proverbial ' cake. Practically unknown in this Held until recently, he stepped into the role of a hard-boiled gangster in a Periwig performance and immediately made a hit. He lived his part from start to Finish, and expressed w-ith intelligence, clear enunciation, and good diction the role of the bad mann he was. A brilliant conversationalist is our Gil. He is a companionable chap, and likes nothing better than to sit on the Esplanade in the evenings with his pipe, telling intent listeners tales of his wide experiences in the world. When not thus occupied, he is usually plan- ning some ingenious scheme to beguile his gullible neighbors. Y.. . One Hundred Sixty-nine 4 --I l LL Doonlofx IANSEN NOYES, JR. alan.. He stoop: to conquer. II4 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, New jersey. Born at Montclair, New Iersey, on April 7, IQI7. Chairman, School Camp Committeeg Manager, Swim- ming '35g Pcriwig Club '33-'54, '34-'35g Banjo Club '32-'35, '33 349 Glee Club '34-'55g Associate Editor, Lawrence '34-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Thomas, Griswold. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. . .iig gfij. i fi-N 'i -' 8 33 Y-AQBR-A y flaws? ti-1 ONE night last winteii a group of eager lads were clustered about a radio listening to the inimitable music of Ray Noble's band coming directly from London on short- wave broadcast. Suddenly the gay music stops. An Englishman announces: Hitler -has just been assassinated by a Frenchman backed by American capital. The resulting excitement is acute- l boys betting wildly and masters gravely declare that this will bring war. Yet you may ask what all this has to do with Ianseng tb 1 t, since he was one of the quartet that fostered this heinous crime upon an unsuspecting public, it concerns nlani' greatly. However, Ian's rendeavors have covered a greater Held than radio, electricity and crew. He is a musician of ability, an excellent swimming manager, and a fine make-up artist for the Periwig. He even had the ambi- tion to go out for The Lawrence in his Fifth Form year, and made the board hands down. Yet, it is not for his accomplishments that we will remember Ian- sen, but it is rathe because of his cheerful wit, his keen repartee, and his perfect poise that makes him the fine fellow he really is. One Hundred Seventy l l l LL I3 DDIDA GEORGE WINSI-HP NUNNALLY Win 1'lI lmzfc another mint-julcfz, boy. X3lI Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, Georgia. Born at Atlanta, Georgia, on October 24, 1916. Director of Upper, Prom Committeeg Pipe Committee: Football '34 flviinor L jg Scrub '33g Basketball '33, '34 Ciilazb, '55g Tennis Team '32, '33, '34, '35 Clviaior L '33, 'giijg President of Dickinson '33-'3.4g President of George '54-iss. Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1932. Former I-louse, Dickinson. Preparing for AJ3. course at University of Georgia. it eff: J! 'XQBR .4 fi r ri'iAVi,A IN the fall you may see this tall, lanky Georgian snaring passes on the football team, in the winter, jumping high at cen-ter position, tapping the ball to an oncoming for- ward, for he is a valuable member of the basketball team as well, or, in the summer, demonstrating a crashing forehand drive on the varsity tennis courts, where he has been a permanent fixture for four years. Yes, Win Nunnally is an all-around athlete in every sense of the word. And yet Win, who is a true Southeneh, suh, does not limit his time to athletics alone. President of Dickinson I-louse last year and elevated to a position on the School Council this year are the high offices which have been garnered by this lad. His good-humor, calm easy-going disposition, and casual remarks emitted in that slow Georgian clrawl have not only caused many feminine hearts to flutter, but have won him the friendship of the whole School as well. VVin, in his four years here, has made a very fine record and seems destined for an equally successful four years at the University of Georgia. One Hundred Sezfefzty-one DLL I3 DIQIDA IOHN PIERREPONT Pierp lack Perpie W hut rz num thy tailor hrllh made thee. Far Hills, New Ierscy. Born at New York, New York, on Ianuary 7, 1917. Crew Squad '34-'35, Scrub Football '34, Parlons Fran- cais '33 34- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Cromwell, Griswold, H11n'1ill. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. l .. x, - , 'j p ff I iq , fixwsillrz IAcK', has been with us now for four years, and during that time he has made many friends. He came to Lawrenceville from St. Mark's and entered the incubator, where he first showed the football ability which two years later was to make him an im- portant asset on the successful Griswold House teams. This fall, completing his football reputation in School, lack was on the scijubs. Many times, while on trips to the Beer Garden, eople could see .him tackling or passing. Few of us have had the pleasure of seeing enough of lack this year, as hey has been in Hamill, but he does stroll over to Upper sometimes. If you have a record of Lucienne Boyer, you will be sure to have a visit from him, as he has a passion for the French actress and singer. And you may be sure that if you are visited by lack, it will be enjoyable, for he is an amusing con- versationalist, being kiiown in New York's smartest set as a jovial toastmaster and after-dinner speaker. There is no member of the form more delightful than Iack,', and his presence adds much to the good fellowship of any group. p One H undrcd Seventy-two LL I3 DIQID 1 l AUGUSTIN IAY POWERS A. I. Gus l'll meal any man in morml r'un1lmI. 205 West 39th St., New York, New York. Born at Paterson, New Icrsey, on February 1, 1918. Wrestling 'I'ea1ng Thirtl Form Poetry Prizcg Pipe and Quillg Olla Potlritlag Programg President, Camera Club. Came to lanvrencevillr: September, 1932. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for ILS. course at Princeton. f up kg - 1 qialmlf- gli-1 IUs1' a little more to tl1e left. There, that's it. Hold it a sec-okay, Fine. Wait, I'd better take another just to make sure-. Well, while the speaker is checking up on his camera, we'll let you know all about the husky lad in question. Known as A. I. or Ajax, this jovial youngster fron1 New York City is one of the n1ore important members of the famous Powers family. He may be seen with his trusty camera in hand at all tin1es and places, for photography is his special hobby. I-Ie is the genius responsible for most of tl1e photographs in our Lawrenceville publications, and has attained this -high position only after years of untir- ing toil, sacrificing many of the happiest hours of his life to struggle in the darkroom. But this is just one phase of A. I.'s activities. Fol- lowing in his brother's footsteps, he has gradually de- veloped into a regular on tl1e wrestling team, and is consequently greatly adept at this manly sport of tussling. HA. I.'s cheerful nature and appreciation of a good joke have won him fast friends among all those with wl1om he is acquainted. One Hundred Seventy-zhree LL I3 DDIDA MORGAN WESTON PRICE, IR. Mike G t'lIl!t'lI1t'II prefer blomlrr? 1031 Shcriclan Roatl, Evanston, Illinois. Born at Kenosha, Wisconsin, October 6, 1917. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Preparing for AJS. at Dartmouth. N ' a',..f, M7 2 .. k. W 3 fflAWll3'i't-1 MIKE, as this illustrious young youth is called, has become one of the most esteemed members of that noble house, Kinnan. When he hrst arrived from the wild and woolly West, he -was looked upon with awe, but his quiet good-fellowship and keen sense of humor soon won him a host of friends. Mike also deisplayed a fine spirit, putting forth his best for the scrubs and crew. We are looking forward to his presence on the baseball diamond also as spring l ' draws near. There is also a well based rumor that this Chicagoan , . , i , 5 1 3, ---1 , I r i- -1-1-QY11' has had a great deal ,of experience with the fair sex. V , .4-1-7l-.,.,1,,,,: l l Although the poor boy was a nervous wreck waiting y , . for a doubtful 1blind'kiate to arrive for the Mid-Winter .ar l l J n Prom, we still wonddr from whom he receives those . Q, 1. gorgeously-scented epistles. .4 I ' Among the many alchievements of this youth is the r l startling fact that heientered the Fifth Form a year l - early and never faltered, keeping his grades well above i the average. 1 . , All in all, A'Mike's lwinnfing ways have made a deep impression on Lawrenceville in his one year with us. ' r l One Hundred Seventy-four C LLA IDUDIQIDA RICHARD CARLTON PROCTOR Dick Doc You look rffixz'-przly, corrzfcf tha! error. 9 Elm Rock Road, Iironxville, New York. Born at Washington, District of Columbia, january 25, 1918. Track Teaun '35g Swimming Squadg School Band '34- '55g Iuzz Orchestra '54, Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Former I-louse, Griswold. Prepzlririg for AJS. course ut Princeton. rf' 3 fyg' Finge- J' Y 'hclk ei'iAW S-1 INSIDE the ancient Griswold on a cold night last winter a group of thirty masters and boys were lounging about the office, smiling happily and all looking in one direction. The object of this intense scrutiny stands on one side of the room, shifting nervously on one foot and then on the other, wildly gesticulating or stammeringly expatiating: Wait a minute, sir or Curtis, you louse, Thus Dick explains to all the degree of ease with which he misplaces his overshoes, the great power which a certain goddess has over his actions, and the marvelous ingenuity of the interior decorators who draped the windows of a certain metropolitan night club in a vain attempt to fathom the mysteries of physics. Yet, it is rather because of his charming personality, his radiant smile, and his delightful humor that Dick has made his enormous host of friends in School and will undoubtedly make even more in college and in future life. One Hundred Seventy-five LiL I3 DDID ANDREW PRENDERGAST REBORI Andy 1 The dog 111111 trol: alvoul find: Il Ivana. 850 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Horn at Chicago, Illinois, on October 12, 1916. Orchestra Managerg Football CLD '34: Herodotus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for Architectural course at Princeton. M-gs. 4 , '.:. qiAWl'3. fs: 'WHO can forget the spectacle of a huge bass drum walking across the campus last February, the target for a constant barrage of snowballs, which, striking with a mighty booming, sent one add all into gales of laughter? However, one could see that Andrew Rebori was refraining from the general festivities, hold- ing himself aloof with manly dignity. Andy was under the drum. N When he arrived an Lawrenceville from Lake Forest last fall, Andy came a week late. So when he went an out for football he was first assigned to the scrubs. His real value was quickly recognized, however, and the varsity welcomed ai new member. Thereafter, the Rebo1'i's red head could often be seen romping about the Held on our crisp autumn Saturdays. Both Kennedy and Upper have been his abode at one time or another, for with the winter term, Andy moved across the Circle from the smaller houseg this so he would not have to go out in the cold to get his breakfast. In his spare time Andy plays hockey and baseball, and, all in all, he is a very busy man. One Hundred Seventy-six l L' I LL DIQID RICHARD EMERICK REISS Andy Dick 'l'r1rzan Doc Erl1ar Rin' Ilnrron fhx, 171 c1'z'r1Iw'. A 146 Central Park West, New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, on May 27, 1917. Club Kinnang School Camp Committee '34-'35g Track Squad '35. Came to Lzlwrcnccvillc February I, IQ54. Former House, Raymond-Davis. Preparing for A.l5. course at Princeton. W l ang ie . az f LQ? qibtmi LADIES and gentlemen, behold a mighty Tarzan, Dick Reiss, him of the large biceps and infectious chuckle. On seeing him striding along the campus one would think immediately: Ah, at last, the answer to a .maiden's prayer. But not a tumble for any from Dick. Though he has been in School only a year and a half, he has taken part in numerous activities. He en- tered Raymond-Davis in February 1934, where he was the star sprinter on the House track team. Dick's interest next turned itself to the School Camp, where he was a valuable member of the committee. In Ianuary he decided to join Kinnan for the last two terms of this year. But we have not yet spoken of Dick's hobby- medicine. He is preparing to be a devotee of Aescula- pius, and a very good one too, if one can judge from the number of medical books and bones that litter his room. Bovine thigh bones, fibulae, and grinning human skulls that haunt you in your dreams are strewn hither and thither, mingled with various books on medicine. The best of luck, Dick, and sure success! One Hundred Seventy-:even 9 LLA PUDDIDA 1 ARTHUR LEAVITT RICE HAND l'l'or1li' uri' 11111 cmply L'flt1flt'l'ilIg.S' of fools. i Wappingers Falls, New York. Born at Salt Lake City, Utah, on September ro, 1917. Came to Lawrenceville September, 193o. Former V Houses, Davidson, Woodhull. Preparing for AB. course at XVilliams. flaw ' it-1 W1-IENEVER the conversation turns to the subject of Art,' Rice, we are convinced that the old saying, Silence is golden has more than a smattening of truth in it. This husky lad in question has spent Five years in our midst, yet few of us can safely say that we know him well. In fact, 4'Art is the Fifth Form mystery man, and, so far as this humble ob- server has been able to discover, he divides his time equally among threeactivities: namely, sleeping, study- ing, and last, but not least, exercising. QThe last-named probably constitutes the most important part of his life. Practically any time during the afternoon, one may see Arty, hard at work pulling weights, doing hand- stands, tumbling, and boxing. He seems to thrive well on this nourishment, for he is always in good health, and doubtless has never gone to the infirmaryj Because of his golden gift, we regret that we were not fortunate enough to 'become better acquainted with him. However, we uruly admire him for his qualities, and feel sure that because of his aptitude for sticking to his job he cannot help but succeed in life. One Hundred Seuefity-eight , i W' .Ll A I3 DDID DONALD KIRTLAND RICHARDS Don Rich Heracles, not Pirirhons, am I. Lawrenceville, New Iersey. Born at Sayre, Pennsylvania, on Ianunry 19, 1917. Golf Squad '33-'34, '34-'35g Secretary, Science Club '34-'35: Choir '30-'glg Cum Laudeg Olla Podrida Board. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill. Preparing for A.l5. course at Princeton. l ,J 3 f 1219 iygg .- fflam WHO is that tall, smiling youth striding along the campus path so animatedly? It's Don probably going to keep another one of his numerous extra-curricular engage- ments. Throughout the five years he has been with us as a clay boy, so far as we . know, we have never seen him without a smile on his face. His cheery disposition has often pulled a class- mate of his out of the dumps. Though not of the bois- terous type, Don has a ready humor and a quick and inoffensive wit which often makes its object wriggle. Another accomplishment of his is the ability to extract consistent eighty averages or better from Mr. Raymond in Fifth Form English-no mean feat, we assure you. Don has been prominent in both his studies and extra-curricular activities. He is a member of Cum Laude, a member of the board of this publication, and secretary-treasurer of the Science Club. Don has proven himself very skilful at the game of the royal and ancient as a memlber of his house golf team. With his reliable, purposeful character, his persever- ance, his cheerful nature, and general ability, Don will be an undoubted success wherever he goes. One Hmzdrea' Seventy-nine LLA PODIIPIDA CLYDE SHANNON ROCI-IE Kibby Kirby Ould C. T!zw': x brrzirzx in the little w'i1ter. Via Hellaria, Palm Beach, Florida. Born at Darien. Connecticut, on August 2, x9t8. Sccretary-Treasurer of Raymond-Davis '33-'349 Secre- tary-Treasurer of Pipe and Quill '54-'55g Secretary-Treav urer of liibliophiles '54-'55g Club Kinnan '34-'55. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Former l-louse, Raymond. Preparing for A.l3. course at Princeton. . f 1,129 ?.A.B- 1' r WTS 'fZAUlA. a -t CLYDE,S three-year sojourn at Lawrenceville has changed neither Clyde nor the School in the least respect. Combining the great qualities of brilliance and laziness, this gentleman has gone his cynical way, budging not an inch to the sophistries or the polish diligently -applied to the .prep school boy. Kib,', Wiuh a well turned smile, has taken in his stride the post of secretary-treasurer of Raymond and ofhcerships of both the Bibliophiles and the Pipe and Quill. To Clyde these things are merely a drop in the bucket compared with a slam in bridge, or an afternoon of amusing conversation. Ah, there's life worth while! And in this surrounding is Where the real Clyde is found. Like a mighty Iohnson, he delivers his ulti- matum on the destiny of Europe, or ruthlessly checks an impetuous contemporary. No subject is too learned, nothing too trivial to escape the judgment of Clyde. With appalling def-initeness he lists his arguments, leav- ing his opponents gasping, but finally agreeing. Yet it bores Old Clydei' to be so eflicient, and con- sequently this mental genius utilizes most of his time evolving plans for the furtherance of his leisure. One Hundred Eightyl -LL DD I DA ARCHIBALD COLEMAN ROGERS Archie Killer Baldy A gum! IUOVIQHIIIII ix IIFUCI' ozfez'fmid. Waterbury, Maryland. ' Born at Annapolis. Maryland, on September 24, 1917. Football Squad '54g Crew Squad '54-'-553 Cleve Council '34q Second Prize. Original Speaking Contest '52: Second Prize, Spring Deelznnation Contest '53: First Prize, Fall Declainaition Contest '55: Flag I.ieute11:1nt '52, '33, '34, '-353 Hand '53, '54, '55: llanio Club '55-'-34: Lawrence '34-'gig Lit '33, '34, '55: Olla Poclridu '35g Press Club '33, '54, '-555 Prngrani Committee '55: Parloiis Francziis '35: Pipe and Quill '34-'-55: llihliophiles '54-'55 CPresi- dent, Winter 'Ternijg Periwig Club '35. Came to Lawreiiceville September, 1931. Former I-louses, Tliolnas, Cleve. Prepariiig for A.B. course at Princeton. - i. s 4 ,fp 77.4132 : - flaw 1 N-1 IF ever there is a violent argument in progress as to the superiority of Annapolis to West Point, the chances are that Archie Rogers is engaging in his favorite pastime. Although Archie lives near Annapolis, and is well acquainted with the advantages of the Naval Academy, he plans to take an architectural course at Princeton. ln preparation for this course, he spends much time drawing anything from a Iersey mosquito, to a view of the chapel. . In his four years at Lawrenceville, Archie has held a consistently high standing in his class, usually earning a Hrst-testimonial. As for his extra-curricular work, too much cannot be said. Lack of space prohibits the listing of his accomplisliments, but it can be said that he has been elected to nearly every School publication and to several clubs. Archie is also prominent in athletic circles, for he has been a member of both the varsity football and crew squads, and is a spirited soccer player. On account of his impressive record in Laurentian activities, Archie has become very popular, and is one of the finest, most talented fellows in School. :ai-::'r1 f'.-me One Hundred Eighty-one 1 LL I3 IDIQIDA IOHN EDMUNDS RUNNELLS, IR. loc Acc UI. E. To A761 nnmrul is Io nrt right. Bonnie Burn, Scotch Plains, New jersey. Born at Plainheld, New Iersey, Ianuary 26, 1916. Raymond House Debates '54: Periwig '55g Band '54-'ss Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ33. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for A.li. course at Princeton. ,x, - , ' j 3 I Wx XIBR 1 efzim --Q ALTklOUGH Iohn has been with us in Upper but a short period, his antics and presence have made him popular and well known around these parts, for Iohn is a mimic and a born actor. Indeed, Iohn's ability in playing various characters has made him a valuable member of the Periwig this past season, for whether it be a portrayal of an Italian with an unmis- takable foreign accent, or the sharp twang of a cockney, Iohn is the man to, do it convincingly. Iohn came to Lawrenceville last year to reside in Wcmodhull. Then, beginning this year, we found him not in Woodhull, but in George, where he stayed until he moved to Upper last term. Last year we were sur- prised to hear rumors that he was a musician. Ah, what modestyln we thought. A true musician, a mem- ber of the Band in our very midst and not a word has been spoken. However, imagine our surprise to Hnd him supporting the better portion of a huge bass clrum which he, laboriously if not musically, belabored on all the fete days of the football season. In him we send another fine Lawrenceville product to Princeton. One Hundred Eighty-two LL I3 DDIDA GEORGE EVERETT SANDS Sandy Step by .fitfv the larlzlcr is asn'mlrrl. 42 East Main St., I-Iancock, New York. Born at Scranton, Pennsylvaniai, on February 211, 1916. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for A.B. at Princeton. ,- x 4 714794 ' lil-1 i LAST September a tall, quiet youth went into the halls of the Club Kinnan, and there took up his residence. With his unassuming and tranquil manner, George quickly entered into the spirit of things here at School, even though this was his first year. In the fall, he secured a berth on the Black football team of the Fifth Form Red and Black League, and he de- serves much credit for his team's victory. Unfortunately, George encountered considerable dif- hculty with his lessons during the First week of school. But with his customary perseverance, he applied him- self, and now, after a great deal of work and praise- worthy effort, he has pulled his marks up to par. It is doubtless because of the fact that he has been obliged to devote nearly all of his spare time to his studies that George has not had the chance to participate in many extra-curricular activities. I-Iis unrelenting determination to succeed, his ability to concentrate, and his perseverance have made him a highly respected member of this community. With f --- these superlative qualities, we feel certain that he will succeed in college and in later life. One Hundred Eighty-tlxree LL DDIDA ARTHUR WALTER SCHMIDT Art Schmitty The Rover Boys' ul school. 58 Wildwood Road, Ridgewood, New Iersey. Born at New York, New York, on November 29, 1916. Track Squad '33, Team '54 QLJ, '35, Glee Club '33- '34, '34-'35, Choir '31-'32, '34-'35g Fifth Form Orchestra 31-'32, '32-'33, '33-'34, '54-'35s Band '31-'32, '32-'33, '35-'54, '34-'35, Lwdvf '34-'35s Bnniv Club '32-'33, '33- 342 Instrumental Club Leader '34-'35, All-House Soccer 345 Lit Board '33-'34, '34-'35, Olln Podrida Board '34- '35s Second Form Short Story Prize '32g Second Form Poetry Prize '32, Robinson Memorial Medal '33, '34, Deacon, School Church '34-'35g Pipe and Quill '34-'35, Science Club '34-'35g Allrllound Honor Boy, Thomas '32. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Thomas, Kennedy. Preparing for A.l3. course at 1 v w , Princeton. 1 ' --- X- gr'-..'. I , -'UB ' l 1 ,- , JIIAWQA 1 --1 ART is the despair of his many friends. He cares nothing for his astonishing versa- tility as the only person in School who is an athlete, a scholar, a musician, a writer, and a sculptor all in one. He proceeds to act like a combination of Mickey Mouse and Tom Swift. The fact is that he was born out of his time. His surprising' faithfulness to the one girl, his - ideals, and his aforementioned Titanic ability belong, so to say, not to the New Deal, but to the great Age of Victoria. Don't get us wrong. Art is one of the most likable persons in Upper, and his little idiosyncrasies make him all the more so. Perliaps the reason we complain is that he puts us all to shzdme. If he has any fault, it is an incurable sloppiness. His two roommates have to work practically every morning to get No. S2 neat enough to merit an extra day. How- ever, this may be a reassurance that he is human after all. If it is such, welare heartily grateful for it. Other- wise he would be too good to be true. In Art Prince- ton will Hnd another true Laurentian. One Hundred Eighty-four LL I3 DDID HARLAN SCOTT, IR. Scotty Tcl Harlem lun a I-1oo:ic'r, 1310 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Delaware. Born at Wilmington, Delaware, March 15, IQIB. Parlons Francais '33, '353 l-lerodotus Club ,359 Bib- liophilcs '35. Came to Lawreiiceville September, lQ52. Former Houses, Cromwell, Dickinson, Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. ---.X Q , '.:. l , yy' Fi-,..B' 'A f' 1' 'limi fflxwia -.1 RAMBLING across the campus we see a coat of fur-bearing animals, known as raccoons, gracing the person of the youth whose Visage is portrayed above. This handsome is none other than Harlan, the erstwhile student from the great city of Wilmington. Harlan entered Lawrenceville three years ago, and since that time has drawn around himself a large circle of friends. No bull session is complete without Har- lan's beaming countenance, ready smile, and ever- present wit. It has also been rumored that he can play a wicked game of bridge, and is very glad for an excuse to play. Few boys have read as many books as Harlan, for, when he is not busy with the Parlons Francais, the Herodotus Club, or track, he is usually to be found absorbed in some wild tale, such as Crime and Pun- ishment, for the completion of which he really deserves great credit. Then there is the trusty pipe to be considered, and it does get a great deal of consideration, for Harlan is often dashing to the Beer Garden with some one. We wish you luck, Harlan. One Hundred Eighty-fue LL I3 DDIDA IOI-IN EDWARD SHERMAN john uSllCl'l11n Acid l'u5s Ro.vc11berg mils mc. Elizabetlitovvn, New York. Born at Clinton, iowa. on january 14, 1917. Chairman of Blacks, Chairman of Class Ring Commit- tee: Fourth Form Mantle Orator: Track Team '32, '33, '34, '35, L '54-'35, Basketball '33, '34, '55g All-House Basketball '34g Cromwell Vice-President '51-V321 Crom- well Honor Boy '51-'52, Woorlhull Secretary-Treasurer '35-'34, Press Club '52, '33, '54, '35, President '34-'35g Periwig '51, '55, '54, '55, Lower School Oratory Prize '3z. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Former Houses, Cromwell, Wootlhull. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. l g , 'Zn ' I X7 5 . 3 QB1- I flaw ONE of Lawrenceville's masterpieces, that's what one would call Iohn. Gently but firmly moulded by Mr. Nicholson down in Cromwell, he budded into its best all- round boy. Then he was grafted to the Woodhull, where he achieved a well rounded- ness wonderful to behold. Perhaps he would dabble a bit in the extra-curriculars fdebating and presidency of the Press Clubj, but it would not be overdone. Or for a physical ruggedness and symmetry he might touch upon athletics, particularly track, where he is a cham- pion shot-putter. l Now, Lawrenceville is putting its finishing touches on its chef cl'oeuvre at the Upper. Sherm, in spite ol: his brilliance, has developed a code of 'laziness that makes 60 per cent its? limit of endurance. In his efforts to l-ive up to his code, Iohn has become an ace ping- pong player while killing time at the Iigger. As a climax, in spite of everything, the acclaim of the mul- titudes made Acid Puss a director of Upper. And now, as the tilne draws nigh when he will leave us forever, weoffer to you and to the world a real and true Laurentian. l 'L,,, . One I-Iundrerl Eighty-six LL I3 DDID CHARLES RAYMOND SHIPLEY, IR. Ship Charlie Yan Cnrxirls hrlfh Il lcruz mul hungry look. Green 1-lill Farms Apts., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Horn at Iiullalo, New York, on july 23, 1917. Scrub Football '33-'34g Baseball and Basketball Squads '34g All-House Basketball '54Z All-I-Iousc Football '333 Vice-President, Raymond-Davis '54g Editor-in-Chief, Olla Podrida '35, Publications Committee '34-'35g Sports Edi- tor, Lawrence '35, Lawrence '34g All-Round Boy of Perry Ross '52, Came to Lawrenceville September, 193x. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Raymond-Davis. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. N g ,Z-.f. Y. 4-sz is - uf' YAQBR I flaw '-1 NSI-IIPH turned up in Perry Ross House four years ago as a rather quiet and unassum- ing boy. Everyone decided to let it go at that-until the first football game. Then he proved to be so efficient at left end that the other team stopped running plays through his position. Since then Charlie,,' in spite of his mod- esty, has always been conspicuous in everything he has attempted. His achievements include All-House in every sport while in War Memorial, star of Circle House sports, editor-in-chief of the OLLA Poo, sports editor of The Lczzurence, not to mention the office of vice-president of Raymond-Davis. However, we all have our weaknesses, and Charlie is no exception. It all came out last spring when the young man's thoughts lightly turn to-. Yes, it was a fact. Charlie was in love! For he would stare into space for hours, sadly contemplating the vast abyss that separated him from his love. ' Nevertheless, we will have to forgive him for this in i view of his other accomplishments, which are so great that he has a lot to live up to in college. One Hundred Eighty-seven l as Y- Lia D mmm THOMAS STEVENSON SNYDER Snyd Caps A smile led zo his .fllC'CL'.f!.H 2118 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Born at Minneapolis, Minnesota, on March 12, 1915. Class Ring Committeeg Captain, School Black Teamg All-House Soccer ,332 All-I-louse Baseball '-543 Scrub Foot- ball '3z, Team '33, Baseball Squad '343 Hockey Team '33-'34, Captain '34-'35g Dawes Council '32-'33, Dawes Vice-President '33-'34g Periwig Club '33-'34. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former I-louse, 1 Dawes. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. L y Kilfe- 1- ffiavri ' lf: A BLACK AND RED Hadh streaks down the ice towards the opposing goal, then- bong -and another goal is chalked up. Thais the way most of us see Tom, He has captained an unusually successful hockey team this year, winning all but one against a strong Princeton freshman team. But Tom,' is flashy not only in hockey but also in football and soccer. i i -v W Tom was raised under the able wing of Mr. Shea l ' k at Dawes House, and his second year there Tom', was A1 ' elected the vice-president of the house. In Dawes he shone in athletics, bing on the All-House soccer and 5 football teams. r XJ 1 But, alas! they haiqe shipped Tom away, and have V a w isolated him in George House, so we don't see as much , ia H of him as we would llikc to. But in spite of this handi- cap, Tom is seenl now and again surrounded by friends, either at class or at the gym, to say nothing of 1 Q the Iigger. In all seriousness, Tom is one of the most popular X, ' ' boys in the School. He is headed for Yale next year, , 4. I and we all wish him the best of luck. l One Hundred Eighty-eight I I3 DDIDA 1oHN SPEAR, JR. johnny Tar Fat john fl we-ll ronmlcfl pf-r.rormlify. Rockaway, New lersey. Born at Paterson, New Jersey, on September zo, 1918. Manager of Crew. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1950. Former Houses, Thomas, Raymond. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. ,- x - , ' ' 7 , V i 4.52 'Q 71,4092 lil--1 AT the beginning of his last year here, Fat Iohni' had acquired a real reputation for himself. ln fact, his reputation had become so good that we all acknowledged him as one of the finest and most upstanding members of the class. Then, poof! The bubble burst. At first there were only vague rumors, which We immediately discredited as without foundation. We got our first inkling of the truth from one of his friends when he returned from giving him a ride to Princeton. We heard the weird details of how Iohnny,' met a strange blonde, and then the narrative became so dis- graceful that we could no longer listen to it. It seems that lohn had been leading a double life. But what did it matter? Our ideal had fallen! If Iohn had become corrupted by this wicked world, what hope had we? However, in spite of his various affairs, Iohn still holds a high place in our minds, for we realize that it is only the red blood of youth in his veins. In short, we are quite sure of Iohn's success when he leaves these if f hallowed grounds. One Hundred Eighty-nirze LLA I3 Dum WARD ADDISON SPERRY Spud Before you could my 'luck Robinson 42 Myrtle St., LeRoy, New York. Born at LeRoy, New York. on April 30, x9r4. Periwig Clubg Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former I-louse, Dawes. l -QM ffl l ff 39,1 up flaw N-1 iiTHE switch-box? Quick! Get Ward! The above is only one of the typical phrases one hears in the Periwig room or back stage when the Periwig is launching one of its productions. But be it painting, carpentering, or lighting on the set, Ward's efforts are sure to be in demand, for it is as head of the stage crew that Ward is in his element as an organizer and an efficient Workman. There back stage, Ward with exacting precision demonstrates his uncanny aptitude at handiness for which. he is known around School and to which a great deal of the success of the Periwfig this past year is due. X Ward came to Lapvrenceville three years ago to reside in the Dawes House his first two years. When not busying himself with Periwig matters we should probably find Ward lin the company of his friend, Bob, upholding the glory of LeRoy, New York. While in Dawes, he was qtfite prominent in the house and with the same unassuming and affable manner that he has displayed around Upper this year he has won himself a host of friends. One Hundred Ninetyl LL I3 DIQID JOHN WESLEY STARBUCK, IR. Gouvenor Star Drive doe: il. 20 Locust Lane, lironxvillc, New York. Born at New York, New York, on july 11, 1917. Scrub Football 'Hg Cmmwell House 'Treasurer '31-'32g Periwig '34-'35g Purlons Frzmcaisg I-lerodotusg Band '30-'ss Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Cromwell, Dawes. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. ,-i,x - , ' fixmifilr-1 IN the future we will probably remember Iohnny kneeling over a piece of setting for one of tl1e Periwig shows, with his short, dark hair shaking with the drive of the hammer, his stocky Hgurc perspiring as the well directed blows of the hammer help make another Periwig show a success. Slowly, surely, and steadfastly, Iohnny', has been driving nail after nail of accomplishment during the five years he has been with us. Probably the most outstanding example of drive is his rise in the scholarship list, since he now gets Hrst- testimonials with ease. With this facility of study came the opportunity to join the Herodotus Club and the Parlons Francais. Besides this drive in scholarship and extra-curricular activities, Iohnny has forced many an opposing guard back on his heels in house or scrub football games. No - one purposely runs into him on the soccer field, either. Nothing or no one can stop Io'hnny's drive, no one wants to, for his good nature and willingness to help make us all his friends and well wishers for an even more successful four years at college. One Hundred Ninety-one W LL I3 DDIDA l 8 X B?- ABR - , I V X, X QYIAMH X3--1 THE only thing we copld possibly hold against Bob is the fact that he is one of the farmers from Minnesota, but he, by dint of hard work, has Hnally overcome that terrihc handicap. Now nobody knows exactly where he comes from We do know, however, that he spends a great deal of time commuting between New York, Bermuda, fand Duluth. While at these .me- tropolises he has gaindd an enviable reputation among the weaker sex. Whenever they see his manly figure, they give cries of delight, and demand to be introduced to him, much to the :disappointment of their escorts, who know what a dangerous man he is. However, Bob does not rely solely upon his reputa- tion as a man-about-iownf' He has also distinguished himself in hockey, football, and track. He has been a regular on the hockey squad for two years, and in track for three. He was also on the varsity football squad this year, and All-House l st year. In conclusion, we chu say no more about this debo- nair traveler except tb wish him bon voyage, hoping always that his good looks will never lead him into any trouble. ' One Hundred Ninetyl-two l ROBERT IAMES STARKEY Bo Stark Tull and handsome but not dark 238 North Twenty-fifth Avr. Last Duluth Minnesota Born at Duluth, Minnesota on Iuly I 1915 Ring Committceg Fifth Form Black Captain Scrub Football '332 Varsity Squad 34 Varsity Hockey QLJ 33 '34, CLD '34-'35s Varsity Trick KI-D 33 CLD 34 All House Football '33g House Himmcr Record 31 Kennedy House Council '31-'32 Vicc President 33 34 Came to Lawrenceville October 1931 Former House Kennedy. Preparing for B A course at Dartmouth .., WOLL I3 DIQID ROGER SAMUEL STARR . Rug R:liul1 IfHl'Ill'ClI'.f my Ill'.ffflI!Iff0ll. 480 Park Ave., New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, on April 16, IQIS. Cum Laude: Publications Committeeg Lziwrence Board '35, '34-'35g Managing liditor '54-'35g Head Boy, Second Form '52g Lit Board '54-'55q Program Committee '34-'55g Pipe and Quill Club, President QWinter Termbg Periwig Club '34-'35g Manager of Golfg Lower School Recorder '31-'32g Bronson Scholarslxip Prize '34g Band '34. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ-QI. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Griswold. Preparing for A.li. course at Harvard. - x , 3 FAB:-'. sfixvm 1 '-1 FROM an unpromising start in Lower where he had the misfortune of being first boy of the Second Form, Roger has steadily built himself up, improving year after year, until i11 this, l1is final year, in Upper he stands as not only the foremost of the form's brilliant loafers but also as one of the wittiest and most popular boys in the class. Writing of Roger presents no difiiculties at allg there is so much to say. One could mention his membership on practically every publication and club in School and his positions of responsibility on many of these organi- zations. One could talk about his managership of golf and tl1e extremely varying proficiency with which he hits the white pill. One could discuss that famous au- tumn week-end in New York or tell about his Cum Laude membership. One could heap extravagant praise on Roger's really excellent literary work in the Lit, or tl1e hours spent in getting up The Lzzzurencc. But what's the use? The tabulation on this white page of all these pertinent facts could never give a true portrait of Roger's engaging personality or tremendous ability. One Hundred N inety-tlzree LL I3 DDIDA FREDERICK RUSSEL STUBBINS, IR. Fred Stubby Speed I'zfe :cm the-nz come and go. A 3844 College Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Born at Indianapolis, Indiana, on February 13, 1916. Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House Hamill. Preparing for 13.5. course at Princeton. i z U, W - 1 YYIAUMQ ' gi-1 MEET the sparkplug of the Kinnan House! Fred just couldn't bring himself to leave Lawrenceville last year-result: this fiery little youth has again delighted us with his ever-peppy self. Stubby is one who looks only at the humorous side of life, even going so far as to pretend that morning chapel is a revival meeting of the Holy Rollers, and greeting all i ' ' A -M with a Hallelujah, brotherl He is marked as a modern youth in every respect by his interests-photography and auto-racing-upon which much of his time is spent. Yet he manages to keep his grades steady, and often astounds his masters by discussing intricate theoretical problems with them. Fredl' also is al Finished man-of-the-world, often having a group of admiring, open-mouthed fellows listening as he recounts his adventures with the oppo- site sex. ' All in all, l'Fred 1 has an irresistible nature, an infec- tious laugh, and every other attribute which is essential to a very popular fellow. With such a cheerful spirit and good-humor he will make friends everywhere, and we wish him the best of luck at Princeton. One Hundred Ninety-fozu' 1 -ws. W - - Q-- EDWARD HAMILTON SWAZEY Ham Buzz What is cirfilizrzlion? I rznmfrr, 'The power ol good lU07l1t'l1.' 162 Slocum Crescent, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York. Born at Chicago, Illinois, on Iuly 11, 1916. Science Club '34-'35g Cum Laude '34-'35, Olla Podrida '32-'55, '33-'54, '34-'55, Photographic Editor '54-'55g Tennis Umpires Association '33-'34, '34-'35, Secretary '34-'ass Pcriwig Club '33-'34, '34'l35- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for ILS. course at Cornell. v a'-in is 3 7'i,4U19l'l'lr-1 HGAME, set, and match! says an authoritative voice, and a tall, sandy youth climbs down from the umpire's seat. He is smiling contentedly, the smile of a task well done. Not only does Ham serve as a very capable tennis I ,-' umpire, but he likes nothing better than to play the f game, as wellg and his flashing white figure is a famil- iar sight on the clay of our Lawrenceville tennis courts. Tennis, however, is not his only interest. Far from it! , In addition to having long been a loyal and valued con- ? tributor to this publication, he is an energetic and indus- .5 . trious member of the Science Club. The much-needed switch-box which 'I-Iam and Sperry constructed for Whistling in the Dark was a boon indeed, and has since proved almost indispensable for Periwig plays. Despite his varied interests and activities, and with no apparent time spent in studying, Ham consis- tently knocks off high enough marks to be a member in good standing of Cum Laude. And he is, in every way, a member in good standing of Upper, and of Lawrenceville. What more can be said? One Hundred Ninety-five wott num ARNOLD BARTLETT TAYLOR uAl'I'llC Open horrxcf Arnic'x cl1zer1:zi11if1g. 1119 lutlson Ave., liVllI1SlUll, Illinois. Born at Mobile, Alabama, on August 7, 1916. Charity Committeeg Olla Pomlridag Football Scrubs '34g ' Basketball Team '34-'55 CLJg Associate, Cum Laudeg Herodotus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. l'repa1'ing for , N A.lS. course at Williams. . ll ll nu .14 tri-El., , i x ag -.Q ir- figs. - 4' r 'FS flama PROBABLY the greatestproblem for the Fifth Form rhinie is to get as much as possible from his one year at School. Arnie has used the best formula there is-do things. Soon after arrivingyfrom one of Chicago's windiest suburibs, he proved a fast fight- ing halfback on the scrubs. This winter Arnie ex- hibited such a beautiful brand of basketball that he was awarded the varsity letter. His goal from the center of the court to tie the score in the Hill game will always be remembered. Not confining his activities to athletics, he made the O1.1.A Pomunii Board and the Herodotus Club. His unique and clever whistling brought him rounds of applause when he gave two specialty numbers at the Annual Musical'Cluibs Concert. His whistling, gay repartee, and good sportsmanship have gained him innumerable friends and admirers. He is full of fun but always knows when to break away and get to work to keep up his Hrst-testimonial and membership in the Cum Laude Society. With his formula-do things-and his personality, Armen can't help but be a success wherever he goes. One Hundred Ninety-six l LL P DDID GORDON THOMPSON Candy Gord EUicif11cy'r the thing, boys. West Chestnut Ave., Chestnut I-lill, Pennsylvania. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, on December 3, 1914. Manager. Football Team '54: Rhiniu Representative, Dickinson '52-'332 I-lislorian, Dickinson '33-'34: Vice- Prcsiclent, Photograpliic Club '35g Photographic Editor, Program '54-'55. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for ILS. course at Princeton. rf 3 129' O?-lB'r1 fi v' 'hifi ffixm -in IF Lawrenceville ever had a more proficient football manager than Gordy, it must have been years ago. Even Coach Tiihonen could say nothing but praise for the prompt and satisfactory work which Gord willingly did for the team. No doubt the secret to his success as a football manager is the fact that he unselfishly gave all the time he could spare to accomplish his duties, Whether pleasant or unpleasant. This attitude has also been his with regard to outside activities. Never does he complain if a little extra work is thru-st upon him by the Program or Photographic Club. Instead he cheerfully does it. Such a spirit we cannot help but notice and naturally admire. Gordy's chief interest seems to lie in the field of science, where it is apparent that his patience and cheerfulness is most helpful. Long hours in the lab do not bore him, but only encourage his interest in the subject. The fact that he was elected house officer for two years in Dickinson shows his popularity in Lawrence- ville. l-lis willing spirit and efficient manner are two virtues that are sure to carry him far at Princeton. One Hundred Ninety-seven LLA D mmm IOSIAI-I VAN KIRK THOMPSON UIUC., all V... osaxicn Glen, Ish, and Ray? Tr!! fha boys to fight it out tomorrow. Fox I-lill, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Born at Uniontown, Pennsylvania, on Iune 22, IQIS. Second Football Squad: Wrestling Team: Polo, l.V. l 1 Tcamg Bantlg Iazz Orchestrag Instrumental Club. ' Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former House, l Dickinson. Preparing for ll.S. course at Yale. 1 -' X 4 ff,--T ? .. '. BL ylga '- fi Y f1'i,4W9,A 1 Yi Ima led the Choate Orchestra last year, and so he quite naturally proved a sensa- tional find for theNFifth Form Orchestra. Those mellifluous notes which emanate from his alto sax delight all who are fortunate to be within earshot. His musical talent alone puts loc in the position to hold his own anywhereg but never let it be said that Ice carries all his eggs in one basket. 'Tis reported around and about that Ice swings a ypotent mallet as he surges down the polo Held atop a sprightly charger. Rumor also has it that Ioe,' is a denfon on the wrestling mat, and fairly ties his opponents in knots with his famous wish-bone warp. 'LIoe's innocent and virtuous mien belies the ram- pant tendencies that are pent up in him while he roams our monastic campps. When on week-ends, he sets a scorching pace that even outstrips such men of the world as Mountain and Sherman. ls it this reckless abandon, his seductive music, or his wrestling prowess that makes Saxie such a ladies' man? All we know is that he handles the femmes in true Casanova style. One Hundred Ninety-eight l Ll I-.1 I3 DIQID MARTIN THOMAS TIERNAN Marty Mart He mme, ln' mm, be c0r1q1zz'rcd. Oak Lane, Essex Fells, New Ierscy. Born at Iamaica, New York, Iune 20, 1917. Director of Upper, Prom Committeesg Football '53, '34, Captain '34: Hockey Squad '34, '35g Wrestling '35g Base- ball Squacl '34: All-I-louse Soccer '32, Rhinie Represen- tative '3l-'SZQ Griswold Vice-President '33-'34g Band '31, '32, '53, '34, '55g Hanio Club '34: Choir '54g Glcc Club '34, '35g Iazz Hand '55g Science Club '35. Kingpin Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Preparing for ' ILA. course at Princeton. 1 l -- X4 ' ak- I 3 has - iI'l,Wi,A N1 GOOD-LCDOKINCI, broad-shouldered, six feet two inches tall, handsome face with a ready smile-these are some of the qualities of one of the Class's most outstand- ing members- Marty Tiernan. His attractive personality lightens every con- F '. ' ' fl 'il l I . ll . . . versationg poised and assured, he is at home in every situation. Elected captain of last season's School team, Marty exhibited a superb brand of football that was the in- spiration of all on the squad. After receiving his letter at Thanksgiving, Marty went out for wrestling to become immediately the regular 175-pound man on the wrestling team. A beautiful skater, he held a regular position on the hockey sextet. One of the most versatile boys in the form, Marty played the trumpet on this year's rhythmic jazz orches- tra. Far from being the proverbial dumb athlete, he is an excellent student having maintained a lirst-testi- monial average during the greater part of his senior year. What other characteristics he could have to make him more perfectly rounded, we cannot imagine. One Hundrea' Ninety-:zine LL I3 DIQIDA RICHARD RATHVON UI-IL ..DiCk,, UR' Rf, Uflf!Ui5fl'71g all fha chains that fic Ihe ron! of youihful harmony. 240 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pennsylvania. Born at Kingston, Pennsylvania, on September 7, 1918. Parlons Francais '34g Pipe and Quill '35g School Or- chestra '34g Iazz Orchestra '34, '35g Instrumental Club '35g Lawrenceville Tennis Umpires Association CVice- Presidentj '34-'35g Lit Board '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. f e'-iz , 7549- li 1 'Sak 'flaw X-1 THosE hands running nimbly up and down the piano! To whom do they belong? That earnest little fellow plugging along the track or chasing soccer -balls around the Held! Who is he? The eminent author who delights the Pipe and Quill with his enchanting wit! Who can that be? None other than our Dicky, whose talents are as diversified as his reper- toire on the piano. Dick, however, must not be imagined merely as a sober contributor to the better things of extra-cur- ricular life. Proms see a complete change in this indus- trious character. Paired with Betsy, Dick,' becomes the epitome of jazz and joy, and typifies a Lawrence- ville prom as well as anybody. His only fault is the occasional inclination to enact a real-life Penrod or Little Orvie, characters of that great American author -Booth Tarkingtonl An accurate summing up of the lad's character may lie in the fact that he plays Cole Porter and Beethoven equally well. Dick, we are sure, is one of our coming X composers. We'll all be there for the Broadway pre- miere of his Hrst musical comedy. Two Hundred l LL DIQIDA ROBERT PERKINS UI-IL Bob Drucl lin: Mlm prmlnfiion is Il womlcrful thing. 240 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pennsylvania. Horn at Wilkes-liarrc, Pennsylvania. on May 9, 1917. Varsity Football Squad '543 Irlcrotlutus Club '34-'35g Instrumental Club '3.4 35, Hand '33-'34, '54-'55g Fifth Form Dance Orchestra '34-'55. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQAQ5. Former House, Griswold. l reparing for ILS. course at Princeton. -- x e X' J V R X F'-.Ba S 4' r i1lAWl.f- N-1 OF the clan of Uhls from the well known town of Wilkes-Barre comes one named Bob Bohn is fond of extolling the merits of Wilkes-Barre and its baseball team to anyone who will listen. Last year he was a member of Griswold House and showed his athletic ability on its football and soccer teams. He also considers himself a very good golfer, but on this matter we have our doubts. Besides this, how- ever, he has constantly maintained a high average in his studies. Bob has the reputation of always bringing an attractive girl to the promg so attractive that he has a hard time keeping his eye on her. Another of his ac- complishments fon crimej is his playing of the saxo- phone. All this year Bob has been an important part of the Fifth Form Dance Orchestra. Whenever Bob hears an aeroplane go by, every- thing is dropped, and he runs to the window. Next year he goes to Princeton to study aeronautical engineering. Our best wishes go with him. Two Hundred One 5 2...- LLA IDCDDIDA ROBERT HUYLER VCORHIS uliolf' He 1lon'1 my 110fl1ilI',' he nmrl know .romz'1hin'. 246 Rutledge Ave., East Orange, New Icrscy. Born at East Orange, New Iersey, on August 7, 1916. Glue Club '34-'55, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing For A.B. course at Princeton. l l l - N 1 .-ff-.f. 3 than - 1' ffiilkx flaw N4 BoB,,' who came to Lawrenceville last fall from East Orange, is a confirmed capitalist and can always be found where an argument of rugged individualism versus social- ism is taking place. He practises what he preaches, too, as he is both rugged and individual. Although la veritable Beer Garden hound, Bob performed creditably on both the Hamill House football team and thel championship basketball squad. Evidently his activities are not confined to this type of sport alone, however, for letters from adoring females pour in regularly, even from as far west as Mishawaka, Indiana. Many and varied are the enthralling tales that Bob can tell of his life and loves, and the top Hoof of Hamill has whilecl away many an evening listening to his happy stories. Perhaps Bob's individualism is best shown by the fact that he always turns in better grades than most of us. He is also an impresario of the guitar and sings a silvery tenor. He declares that after graduating from college he is out to make a million, and we know that if there is still a million leht by that time, he will get it. R. Two Hundred Two ,LL I3 DDIDA WILLARD THOMAS WADELTON Bill Wad Waddie The language denotes ihz' man. 68 Gard Ave., Bronxville, New York. Born at White Plains, New York, on Ianuary 17, IQI7. Choir '30-'31g Program Committee '53-'34,'34-,353 Par- lons Franqais '34-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Davidson, Cleve. Preparing for ILA. course at Amherst. ,-i,.,x - , ' ' A H f 139' X ,K I' f 'bfi 'Kirwan WAon11s has the honorable distinction of knowing more about the affairs of Law- renceville, School and village combined, and the inhabitants of both, than any other character on the campus. The cause of his popularity is easily discernible, for Wad- die's alfable manners and happy-go-lucky ways have year by year added friends to his list, until after a five- year stay here that terminated at Upper, he will End himself the recipient of lots of good wishes at grad- uation. Waddie is also known for his proficiency in la langue francaisef' and on numerous occasions has been known to distinguish himself at the Parlons Fran- cais with vociferous yet tactfully placed mais ouis and mais nons. Winter, however, finds Waddie in his real element. It is then at the first sign of ice that he trots out the old ice skates to the pond, there cutting a flashy figure. Indeed, the wintry elements are so much to his liking that many of us can remember his hapless wanderings through wintry Trenton made desolate by the blizzard of '35, all for the purpose of acquiring ads for the Program. Two Hundred Three LL I3 DDIDA MONTAGUE BOURNE WATERHOUSE Pete Monty Gras: .vlqirir appeal nmrc to m y taste. 1944 Keeaumoku St., Honolulu, Hawaii. Born at Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on December 12, 1915. Swimming Squad '35-'349 Scrub Football Squad '34, Hcrodotus Club '35g Associate Editor of Olla Pod '35, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. 8 LQBE, ,. 'Y Af!! 'N l l WHENEVER the conversation turns to beautiful scenery, a bronzed, well built fellow whose ears have suddenly pricked up chimes in: Of course, tlhe Islands are the only really beautiful places in the world. Needless to say, it's Monty speaking, once again rhapsodizing about his Hawaiian birthplace. There are very few people in the form to whom he has not sung the praises' of Kamehameha, or told of the wondrous glories of Molokai. Pete was for two years a resident of the Dawes House where he distinguished himself as an athlete and a sportsman. His popularity was proportional to his likability, and those who know Monty', will tell you that the latter is very, great indeed. Perhaps the best insight into Pete's character can be given by describirig one of his youthful accomplish- ments. At the age of fifteen, he was given command over thirty Filipino workmen on his father's plantation. Despite his youth, l Monty,' was very successful in maintaining discipline among the men, with whom he became an instant fvorite. Two Hundred Four l LI . DUDDID CHARLES HENRY WATTS Charley Subtle pu Why 11111111 ye here all day idle 156 East 79th St., New York, New York. Born at llaltimorc, Maryland, on September 21, 1917. Track Team '35g Cum Laudcg james Donald Memorial Prize in Latin '33, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. i q 77am ' il--1 l'CliARLEY,, is a mystery man. As far as one can ascertain, he never cracks a text-book. To be sure, he has often been seen with his nose deep in Esquire, ibut few can truth- fully say that they have ever caught Charley at work. Yet every report period that rolls around brings with it an average well in the eighties. As a result, his name is among those of the 1 mighty that adorn the roll of the Cum Laude. Of course, to attain this average he must work sometime, 1 but no one has yet been able to discover when this time ' really is. Subtle, by his own confession, is a night-owl. He seldom closes his tired eyes before the early morning hours. Consequently, he is forced to catch up by sleep- ing through his classes, and as a result, he has acquired quite an ability for sleeping in very uncomfortable desks. This master student spent two years in the Cleve House before he made his way to Upper. During those two years he managed to stay far ahead of his house- mates in scholarship and occasionally to lead his form. Two Hundred Five X L... l DLL IDDIDA ROBERT HOOBER WATTS Bob I'loober Iron Man From lilllz- acorn: gram oak tree: grow. East Shore Road, Great Neck, Long Island, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, on August 21, 1917. Iunior Tennis Team '31-'52, Tennis Squad '34-'55, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Cromwell, Griswold. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. - ? -N l 3 'Y 1 W f .1129 7iAW'l'r-1 HERE is a boy whmdedlares himself king of Hamill's top floor. Ask the fellows who live ,way up there in qhe stratospherc, because they know. Bob QHoober to his intimatesj is noted for his powers in wrestling and boxing. He Hrst showed his pugnacious nature in Cromwell four long years ago, later he bullied everyone in Gris- 1 A Wold into submission. After two years in this domicile, he moved on to Hamill, where he is paving his way to . . Princeton. Moreover, he also distinguished himself in I-louse athletics, playing an active part in Griswold's soccer, tennis, and baseball teams. Babu has become a great friend to all those who know him. He is onehof those people whose sense of honor is always refreshing. If you're feeling down, he always has an encouraging -word and can give excellent advice to the lovelorn.lFinally, he has quite an eye for the fair sex, as you probably know if you saw the girl he brought to the winter prom. Bob has won a real .place in all our hearts, and he ' f f ' will be a great asset to lthe college he attends. l ' I.. LH . ' 1 Two Hundred Six QLLA PUIDDIDA ROBERT L. WEICHEL Bob Duck Bird: urc'n'l the only lhingx that have rui11g.f. F 'SP' 1628 jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pennsylvania. V Born at Pittston, l'c11nsylvani11, on February 15, 1916. Golf Team '35. Came to Lawrenceville Scplemlwer, 1954. Former I-louse, Dawes. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. .- 5!-.f. ' I QQB ' - To Tun very small minority who don't know Weichel, he's that short fellow who con- tinually runs down to the island to participate in that delightful pastime that is prac- tised on said island. This is the first year that Bob has graced Lawrenceville. He is now residing in comparative seclusion from other Fifth Formers, having taken up his abode in Dawes. Bob ably manages every aspect of golf. In mid- winter he was out showing us mere pokers just what perfect form is, and when I say perfect, I mean perfect. VVhen he gets out that driver, Green Field is just large enoughg that is, until he gets in First-rate hitting shape. I-Ie played No. 1 man on the fall championship Dawes team. All in all, he looks like supermaterial for the varsity golf team. Bob is an ardent follower of golf tournaments. He seems to he a travelling information bureau on every participant's score and standing. Lawrenceville will be losing a valuable asset when Bob leaves this spring. We are very sorry to see him go but we wish him a lot of luck at Princeton. Two Hundred Seven l -.. LLA P DDIDA l p VINCENT WEST 1 Ish Cl1csty Vince Washington, Lincoln, 111111 Wilson are rleufl, and I'm not feeling .ro well myself. 3 I?-iivis Road, Port Washington, New York. Born at Port Washington, New York, on September 17, 1916. Secretary and Treasurer of the Schoolg Fall and Mid- Winter Prom Committees, Student Council '33-'54, '34- '35g Minor L in Football '34g Scrub Football '3-gg Base- ball Squad '33-'34g All-House Baseball '33-'34, President of Cleve '53-'5.4g President of Ross '31-'32, First, Second, and Fourth Form Historian, First Form Latin Prize '31, Glee Club '34-'35: Band '34g Periwig Club '32-'35, '33- '34, Secretary of the Periwig Club '54-'55g Fifth Form Orchestra '34-'35, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Cleve, Perry Ross. Preparing for an A.B. course at Amherst. Mig a , ' , 3 up i 3 ff? has n p fum Ni To look at Vin you sivould not think him the demon with the women that he is. He is one of the most polished dancers in the School fask Mahony, or, better still, examine her shinsj. But seriously there has not been a mid-winter prom that has come off so smoothly in years, and Vin had a great deal to do Y with the success of the prom. N He is also one of the vital cogs in the political ma- chinery that so ably runs the School's affairs, being our secretary and treasurer. Last year he was president and the mainstay of Cleve House, which was one of the leading Circle houses. Speaking of drags, one finds in Vin the person with the most tremendous drag in School. Maybe it is because he played fodtball, soccer, and baseball, who knows? But this is not all. Many a Saturday night at the gym or before Periifvig performances, Vin, switch- i ing a baton to and frd, leads the Fifth Form Orchestra in true lsham Iones fashion. With all his remarkable Lawrenceville training, Vin should go a long way in any line. N l Two Hundred Eight l ,LL DDIDA FRANK WETZEL, IR. UF. I. l'itlge VVetz Dirljr1 :wer hear the one alum! the nmfcling :n1e.vn1an? 808 West State St., Trenton, New Ierscy. J' Born at Trenton, New Iersey, November I, IQI7. Polo Manager '34-'35: Tennis Squad '34-'35g Manager of Banio Club, '33-'34g Periwig Club '33-'54, Business Manager '34-'35g Lower School Recorder, Business Man- ager '51-'-32: Lawrence '32-'35, '35-'54, '34-'35g Lit '35-'-545 Olla Podrida '52-'35, lj-53342 Program Committee '32-'55, Chairman '33-'54: Tennis Umpires Association, Secretary '33-'34, President '34-'353 Publications Commit- tee '33-'34g School Camp Committee '53-'34g Mercer Beasley Umpire's Prize '53, Came to Lawrenceville September, lQ30. Former Houses, Cromwell, Raymond-Davis. Preparing for Yale. Ui IB' 1i'lAUi.A --L WHEN Pidge', entered Lawrenceville his peculiar build caused many to single him out as a future gridiron sensation, because he runs with his knees in a position where tacklers would least expect to find them. But Pidge did not stick to the groove that was carved out for him. I-Ie struck out in an entirely difiierent field, striving after business conquests. He soon proved himself to be a Financial magician by dint of his high-pressure saiesmanship, initiative, and relia- bility. The efficient Wetzel is the mainstay of the Law- renceville publications because of his ability to secure ads. Franks innumerable business affairs demand strict attention, but he always has time to entertain his many companions with his distinctive sense ofhumor and his ingenious pranks. If, in a few years, you read in the Ja vers that one Frank . Wetzel has 'ust sold the Swiss I l 1 . rovernment a Heet of fifteen destro ers think nothin sq Y , g oi it-just one of P1dge's practical jokes on a larger scale. Since you're in quest of bigger and richer suckers, Pidge,,' we can only say, Goodbye, now, in your own inimitable fashion. Two Hundred Nine -nv -K .LLA I3 DDIDA DANIEL EDWARDS WHITELEY ulnflfln llDI1n'l,, Eggy A Daniel has come amongst ns. 905 South Beaver St., York, Pennsylvania. Born at York, Pennsylvania, October 22, 1917. Tennis Squad '34-'553 Football Scrubs '33g Biblio- philes '35g Olla Podrida '35, bg Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for A.B. course at Williams. ' ' leaf - 'flaw ri: IT is A'Dan who usdally keeps the occupants of Upper supplied with apples. Every so often a huge bushel arrives from home, and immediately most of the Fifth Form tramp into his room to ask for some. Undismayed by the fact that he may not get one, Dan tells them with his lusual good nature to help them- selves. Besides his overwhelming generosity, he is well known for his bottle laugh. If you are ever looking for him in the mysterious dark corridors of Caleb Smith, all you have to do is wait till you hear a hearty, infectious guffaw ring throughout the house. You'll know that's Dan, During his two years in Kennedy, Dann helped his house by playing on every athletic team. I-Ie is an ardent r W.. A. y .:. . sports fan, and is always looking for someone to play 'Q 3? - a game of tennis or kick a football around. This past U year he has been a ,heavy contender for a position on pff 1: ' the School track team. '31 ' '- Xp. E. , Danll has decided to go to Williams. With his Y X jg - V' ready humor and ainiability we feel sure that he will , , . l . x ff-' make as many friends there as he has at Lawrenceville. ' Two Hundred Ten X LL DDID IOHN VINCENT WI-IITTLESEY Iol1n Whit Thr lrriglzl liglzlx rluzzle me. 119 Nassau St.. Princeton, New jersey. liorn at New York, New York, on October 21, 1916. Rayinorirl Debate Prize '3r1g Science Club '34-'55g Cum Laurie '54-'35 fAS5ClCiLliCJ. Came to Lawrerieeville September, 1932. Former I-louse, Wootlhull. l7TL'P1lI'iI'I,11 for 15.5. course ut Princeton. A QUIET boy, day after day, walks methodically into the various classrooms almost unnoticed hy his fellow students. It is none other than Whit. It is seldom that he even asks a question, regardless of how difilicult the work may be. Does he understand his lessons with only the explanation of the professor? I-Ie must, for those of us who have seen his papers are amazed at the wisdom he exhibits in his answers. Iol1n's favorite subject is chemistry lab, as he is usually far ahead of the rest of the class, both in the amount completed and in understanding what he is doing. Even in this subject, although most 'boys haunt the professors for explanations of various experiments, Whit works along steadily, heedless of the struggles common to most boys. Outside the classroom, Iohn is rarely -seen. However, on the soccer field we have recognized his ability as a player, for he consistently starred for Woodhull at 21 wing position. - To sum up, Iohn, a member of Cum Laude, is an excellent scholar with a quiet manner which we all admire. Two Hundred Eleven 'I' CEQA- fff LLA I3 DIQIDA IAMES HAZLEWOOD WILLIAMS Jim uf' I nm not ll chemin, but my other halzils are good. ' 4938 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Missouri, Born at Princeton, Kentucky, Iunc 17, x916, Parlons Francais '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House Dickinson. Preparing for A.l3. course at Princeton. s 1,9 - ,K- pg? 3 Z Yyglaa '- fl v' 'hug fi,4Wo.A N-1 l FROM the great western metropolis, St. Louis, Missouri, comes this debonair young gen- tleman. Iirn'7 is one of the form's 'best examination ipassers, for he can Hunk delight- fully all term, and yet obtain a good grade in an exam. However, we must except chem- istry, for he seems to have a peculiarly diliicult time in class, and insists on getting caught up on lost sleep, from which at timeshe is aroused by 21 vicious attack from Mr. Heath. We have often wondered if these daily reveries are not caused by the thought of some languishing St. Louis belle, pining her soul out for lim -perhaps. It is unfortunate that 'LIim has had to remain in Dickinson this year, but tlhere have been many others like him, as the forml is so large. Anyway, it is just as well that he is in the Circle, for he has a great propen- sity for forgetting books, and being late to class, which has several times caused him disaster. lim always has a bright smile, and a cheery reply when spoken to, which has made a host of friends for him about the Q ' CHIHIJUS. ' M ' ' Two Hundred Twelve ,L,.,,. T... 19 DLL DDIDA WILLIAM VALENTINE WINSLOW, IR. --nun '-win Dorff worry ufwuz ulzyrhing 'lil il z'o111c.r-Iliff: 171 Iuka- carc ol il. III Mayhew Drive, South Orange, New Icrscy. Born at Rochester, New York, October 14, 1917. Varsity 'Tennis '33, '34, '35 QLD: Second Basketball Tcamg Scrub Football Squad: I-Iouse Council '55-'34g Olla Porlrizlag Glee Clubg Pcriwig Clubg Choir. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Former I-louse, Dawes. Preparing for A.l3. at Princeton. - X , '1 3 f jiigx ?-ABE .- ll r trims I N-1 A 1-tor, sunny day-the tennis courts are jammed with spectators-an umpire an- nounces: Game, set, and match to Winslow-6-2, 6-I. And a nice-looking, curly- haired fellow walks oFf the court. Thus Bill has breezed through another of his matches as a valuable member of Lawrenceville's crack tennis team. Not content with just one sport, however, Bill,' was also a mem-ber of the Dawes House football, basketball, and soccer teams in his first year here. Moreover, Bill' is also the possessor of a pleasant tenor voice which has entertained us both during church and in the Glee Club. And so rabid is this lad on the subject of singing that Fred Waring's Glee Club has him I-lailing his arms wildly in sheer delight. It is also a well based rumor that Bill, who hails from South Orange, is the social lion among the social elite of that illustrious metropolis. All in all, his grand sense of humor and cheerful dis- position have gained him a host of friends, and numer- ous accomplishments in his two-year stay at Lawrence- ville. We can sincerely say that Princeton is acquiring one of the best. Two Hundred Thirteen 19 DLL I3 DDIDA LOREN THOMPSON WOOD Loren Wondic X Drink lo me only with thine eyes. Cedar Acres, Bound Brook, New Icrscy. Born at Bound Brook, New Ierscy, on july 28, 1917. Manager, Tennis Team '34-'55g Periwig Club '54-'35. Came to Lawrenceville january, 1932. Former Houses, Cromwell, Hamill. Preparing for A.l3. course at Dartmouth. P 3 I ,Alai .- f' r 'Pix t 'BZIAWF AHF There's a hard-working manl Aye, a veritable glutton for punishmentll' When you hear someone saying something to that effect, you can bet your last cent 'tis con- cerning the activities of Loren. This worthy is both the manager of the tennis team and the property man of the Periwig Club. Thus he gets more than his share of hard work. When he is not attending to the wants of his undefeated racquet wield- ers, he is busily occupied rushing to and fro to look for misplaced articles so that the play will run smoothly from start to l:inish.l But these are only a few of Loren's accomplishments. During breathing spells he finds time to merit a con- sistent second testy, and consequently to maintain a good rating in his class. He is noted for having spent some highly entertaining and exciting week-ends in that great metropolis, New York, where, together with Fred Stubbins, he is said to have chased a fair damsel across Times Square. Seriously, though, while at Lawrenceville, Loren has made many friends because of his cheerful personality and his air of easy camaraderie. Two Hundred' Fourteen -1? I Raymond-Davis. Preparing for AJS. course at Yale. , LL DDIDA y VVILLIAM IOI-IN WOODS, IR. l luck YVOody l Go11 .-' in his hmwer1,' f1ll's righi with the uf'orlrl! 568 Lincoln Ave,, Orange, New Iersey. Born at Orange, New lersey, on june 9, 1917. Winter Track Squad 145: Secretary ol' Cum Laude So- cietyg liditor-in-Cliief of Lawrence '35, Member of Board '34g Managing liditor of Lit '35: Olla Porlrida '35: Peri- wig Club '55: Fall Dcclaniation Contest '53g First Prize of Iune Declamation Contest 1543 Second Prize Current livents Contest '54g Second Prize of Fourth Form Essay Conteslg Pipe and Quill Club. President Qliall Termjg Bibliophiles. President fSpring Termjg I-lerodotus Clubg Newman Club: Publications Committee: Lawrenceville Tennis Umpires' Association: Raymond Scholarship Cup. Came to Lawrenceville September, x93,5. Former l-louse, 3 I P?-ABR 1 4' r 'Ll .R 14' IAM A N1 THERE was fabled to be a small town in the New Iersey wilds known as Orange. Rumors of the existence of said town pervaded Lawrenceville's campus from time to time and were tossed off with an unbelieving shrug. But this era has passed. The rumors can no longer be cast off so easily, for Lawrence- ' ville has now a living person who claims said misnamed locality as his residence. The man's name: lack Woods. Soon people were saying: Have you heard about this person from Orange, named Woods, who has won more prizes and has made more clubs and boards in two years than most people do in a lifetime? Iack's record is almost unbelievable. He spends most of his time learning to play bridge and lecturing on H. G. Wells, but in odd moments he is one of the editors of The Lawrence, an oflicer on almost every club in School, a hard worker on the winter board track, and we always find him one of the first three in the form scholastically. In saying good-bye to lack we bid a fond farewell 1 to one of the finest fellows we have ever met. Two hfundred Fifteen LL 1 - DUDE I DA On llC't'0IlIlf of Born at Cincin nati, ' Quill. Princeton. cf' xml HENRY CRAIG YEISER Craig wliirlz lhis music is CuIm11. Old Indian Hill Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ohio, on March 1, 1918. 1 Polo Squad, Bibliophiles '35g Cum Laude, Pipe and Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former Houses, Cromwell, Cleve. Preparing for A.B. course at V Yan flaw x f QQ' M E, 1' 1 f+I,X CRAIG is Lawrenceville's foremost patron of the arts. floor resembles a combination bookstore, gramophone extreme-ly modernistic picture that hangs on his wall of the Fifth Formers, who have strayed into his room. He can discuss withi equal ease literature, opera, and drama. In fact, one can say that he is a sophisticate in most of the best, and few of the bad, senses of the word. His accomplishments are not limited by the dilettante spirit. A desire for first-testimonial week-ends has made him a constant high scholar and Cum Laude member. Horseback-riding is a passion with Craig, and as a result we find him a member of that illustrious polo squad. It is only natural that the Pipe and Quill and Bibliophiles could not get along without the services of this noted writer and reader. During his three-year stay, Craig has been a worth- while member of the Lawrenceville family. A native shyness has made him a trifle dillicult to know, but all who really know him have liked him a great deal-a worthy tribute. ' Two Hundred Sixteen His room on Upper's second shop, and a delicatessen. The has been the wonder of most -,v LLA PUDDIDA GAYILE LAFON YOUNG, JR. Youngstcr Hilda M uric hlllh chrlrmr la soofhc Ihr' mirage heart. 510 Ridge St., Newark, New jersey. Born at Newark, New Icrsey, on Iunc 1, 1917. Pcriwig Club '33-'34, '34-'35, Vice-President of Peri- wig 'ssz Choir '33-'34, '34-'35s Glue Club '33-'34, '54- '55g Fall Declamation Contest '34: Olla Podrida '35g Pro- gram Committee '355 Pipe and Quill '35, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former I-louse, Dickinson. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. . x 5 ',j, i f 1:3 ynlgzv. 7 If '54-'X .IAM . CQAYLE is an habitue of the music house, where he nightly raises the roof with Bach and Mozart. In fact, his interpretations of these two composers have been known to draw hearty curses from the Cleve students at their labors. However, this is no reHec- tion on Gayle's playing, for he is recognized as the most musical member of the form. His playing draws praise from even our music master. Gayle is also a very well known actor. His excellence in this profession won him the position of vice-presi- dent of the Periwig Club. I-Ie gained his first part as the heroine of Milne's Perfect Alibi. From that time Gayle's performances have been heartily lauded by both critics and the student body. Gayle made his debut this year as a speaker and car- ried off the first prize in the fall declamation contest with a truly excellent rendition of Poe's Tell-Tale Heart. The intense stare on his face brought forth muflled laughter at first, but before he had finished, the audience was spellbound. With all these accomplish- ' W ments, we feel sure that Gayle will go far in college and later life. Two Hundred Seventeen I LL PUDDIDA I FALL PROM CGMMITTEE SIQATED, LEFT T0 RIGHT! BROOKS, ETHIIIDGIE, WEST. STANDING! Bnucrsnz, M. 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J, 4,1 QS. di iq., -1, ': ' '- Ji- ' .. 1'f1 3 f- fifx 1-F,:xf.:.'Q'41:,,.vf '4 . AL Lf' -'I--,JY 1:1-'-2,3 1 'Qjf ' -1 ,jx-LV, g-15 f.-f-,.V,,,?1jg,f.,, ..,f ,f,ff'-.La ,gf 'A A5 5 L. fmff' ','!.1'13,'JLf?-H-'55, - x f ' 'H ,.'-'.'-'.' ,ff--A,.zgf1 XN.. - ' u '- .iqy L .2 I 1,-Y . N, f J! 'u-I. 1 , f' - ..fx-x-yg-:,!il.3x, 41 'A -- 1 N, C I v ..-f, --.H 1 . M-1.1 i..w 1. ,Q ' l- -14,11-,g'n,i: ,N-,-it fx: yr A ----.1 2, .' 11-4 U .J CLLA I3 DDIIDA SENIUIQ HDUSE CHAMDIDNSHIDS 19344935 Spams 1934 Track ....,.......,.. .,4,...,. D awes, Wooclhull Spring Golf ..,.,,. ........ C leve Mile Relay .,........ ...,.............,. W oodhull Spring Tennis ,,,,,,.r.,,, Cleve Baseball ........ ..,.....4..,,......,... D ickinson Debate .,...........,.......... ........ W oodhull Scholarship ....,.... ................r....,...,, C leve FALL 1934 Football .....,. ,....,,., G riswold, Woodhull Fall Ten-nis ..,, ....,.... Cleve Fall Golf ......... ..,...l,.,...............,.,. D awes Swimming .,....... ........ C leve Scholarship ........,............,.......... Dickinson WINTER 1935 Soccer ......,.................... Cleve Basketiball ,.......,...... .......... H amill Scholarship ....,......,.,.....,............ Dickinson Two Hundred Twenty-one iii our D DRIDA CLEVE HOUSE MACPHERSONlRAYMOND FRANK PARKER C 0-president C o-president MR. CHARLES H. RAYMOND MR. CURTIS S. Hrrci-:cock H ouseniaster Assistant H ouscmczsler Adams, I. Idema Solley Blood Ill Stearns Burch Iones, R. Stevenson, K. Covertson Kerigan Stern Dickinson Lauck Stockton Dixon l Moore, H. Thompson, G. I. Fleming Parke Weymouth Forrest Parker, F. Wickham, W. Graham ' Raymond Williams, P. Gregg Rogers, S. Williams, R. Henderson Royce, A. Two Hundred Twenzy-two l P -LL DDIDA as--t . - - i i 1 CLEVE HUUSE HISTDIQY 'T l-IE Cleve has been ex- perimenting this year with the co president ber of tlhe house will without reservation, i K , l 1 K f at ii ,l l 'v . .V .1 t . , , - '. . yg '.l?i'lj ' plan, and every mem- T' rt ' 3 Q V - , . ' 'iff' 9 . ,J ' ' , attest to its success in practical application. Presidents Parker and Raymond, Sec- retary-Treasurer Stearns, and Librarian Weymouth have guided the house through the year very creditably. Because of sickness the secretary-elect, Garland Barr, was unable to return last September. The vacancy was left unhlled, the co-presi- dents making a toftal of live officers, and the duties were taken over by Stearns. We returned from the summer vaca- tion to find that last year's house had won the Head Master's Cup for the fifth time running and the All-Round Trophy for the third time in succession. Though the golf team, consisting of Stearns fcap- tainj, Moore, and Terric, was victorious last spring, the loss of the latter two caused our defeat this fall. Being handi- capped by lack of material, the track team did not show up favorablyg it did, how- ever, show spirit worthy of the Cleve tradition. The :tennis team won last spring and fall, to make Hve times in succession that we have been victors. The baseball team did not quite come up to our ex- pectations, placing only third. The foot- ball team placed rather low, but it is to be praised for its lighting spirit. Parke captained the relay and swimming teams to victory by helping to roll up a score nearly double of that of our closest rival. Continuing our athletic victories, the soccer team, led by Lauck, won the cham- pionship with a game to spare. The di- minutive basketball quintet, further dis- abled by sickness, placed fourth, although it defeated the Final winners. Wickham and Parker fsubj were elected to the All-House basketball team and Lauck, Raymond, Stern, Fleming, Rogers, and Stockton fsubj to the All-House soccer team. We have been represented on The Lawrence by Mac Raymond, co-editor-in- chief, 'vVilliams, and Graham, and on the Lit by Dickinson. The Periwig claimed Weymouth and Idema in its fold. After earning its way to the second round last fall, the debating team, led lby Stearns, was defeated this winter. Parker, School captain, and Lauck won Major L's in tennis, and Parke in swimming won his Major. Parker earned a Minor L in basketball and Forrest was awarded a Minor Ln for 'hockey. Raymond is cap- tain-elect of the School football team. On behalf of the entire house, I wish to express to Mr. Raymond, Mrs. Ray- mond, and Dr. Hitchcock our gratitude for their understanding guidance through this year. DONALD GREGG, Historian Two Hundred Twenty-tlznfe l LLA Donmm DAWES HOUSE HARRY C. PIPER, In. Mn. L. W. Esrnv President H ousem aster Mn. DONALD Townns MR. G. WILLIS BEMENT Assistant Hoiuemnszer Assistant Housemaster Ackerman, W. Eshel man Myer Baird i Friesell Noonan Barker l Gorman Norton, E. Bauer, F. l Hayward Piper Becker Iackson Powers, F. Best Iohnson, T. Swenson, R. Bowermanl Kerbs Walsh Carmichael Laffey Warner Chinnock Luke, D. Walters dePlanque, I. McGraw Weichel Douglass Metcalf, R. White, B. Eisner, I. Munger Will Two Hundred TWC71lll-f0Lll' l l ' ' LL I3 DDIIDA DAWES HDUSE l'l ISTUIQY UNDER the leadership of Bob Piper, the house is havinga most successful year. Bob Metcalf as vice-presi- dent, Les Myer as sec- retary-treasurer, and a council consisting of White, Eshelman, and Bowerman, complete this stall' of competent oflicers. Last spring both the track and baseball teams did excellently. ln the former, we tied for the championship, while we lost the latter only in a play-off game after a terrific struggle, and received second place. However, Merchant, Snyder, and Bonfoey were elected to positions on the All-House team. The golf team took sec- ond place, and Harold Munger, playing on the varsity golf team, was made cap- tain-elect for this year and earned an L. This year the football team, captained by Bishop White, fought with the tradi- tional Dawes spirit, and succeeded in giv- ing the Circle champions a hard fight, which we lost by only one touchdown. The team took Hfth place. Captain White was on the varsity squad, and Eshelman represented the house on the scrubs. ln swimming, the team came in third, and Ackerman, Baird, Becker, Powers, and NVaters were on the School squad in this sport. Piper, Weichel, and Noonan, com- prising the fall golf team, won the Inter- House championship. Although the soccer team displayed fine teamwork, they finished in fifth place, with Captain White receiving an All- House position. The basketball team, cap- tained by McGraw, came .in with Fifth place after a hard-fought season. The house has been well represented this year in the publications and musical clubs. White is a co-editor-in-chief of The Lawrence, while Piper, McGraw, and Douglass are on the board. Best is on the Lit, Piper and McGraw are on the Pro- grzmz Committee, and Piper, Barker, and Powers are on the OLLA Pon. Chinnock and Bowerman are in the Choir and Glee Club, while White is on the Instrumental Club. The house is represented by White, johnson, and Noonan in the Periwig Club. Howard Hayward again won his major letter this year for his splendid work on the polo team. Les Myer was awarded his block L in basketball. Piper was on the School hockey squad this winter, and Laffey and Walsh are on the School crew squad. The success and spirit of the house this year is due in a large part to the ceaseless efiorts of Mr. E-stey. This is his Hrst year as housemaster of Dawes, and he and Mrs. Estey have done everything in their power to make the year pleasant and worth while. Also the interest of Mr. Shea in the house's activities, and the help of Mr. Towers and Mr. Bement has been very much appreciated. HAROLD W. MCGRAW, IR., Historian Two Hundred Twenty-five LL IDODIQIDA we l DICKINSON HOUSE l l MR. THEODORE H. KELLER H ousemlzster Barnet Beck, B. Blackwell I Colpitts I Davis, F. Davis, I. Dorman Doyle l Gardner, E. Gossweiler l Two Hundred TIUEHIL'-Six WILLIAM SCHELL President I-Ieadington Heyl Hubbard Hutzler, E. Katzenbach Lawrence Lewis, R. Orchard Palmer Proctor, R. M. Pyle MR. T1-IOINIAS I-I. GRIFITIN Assistant H ousemaster' Rosaly Schell Selby Shedden Suhl Tate Waterman Whirrell Wimpfheimer Young, A. ...uhm . LL DDIDA DICIYINSDN I-IDIJSE HISTDIQY y A NDIIR the lcidcrs 1 president the Dickm son llouse has so far ,, , presented .1 creditable ' ' L showing, whether it be in athletics, scholarship, or extra-curric- ular activities. The other members of the council are Bill Blackwell, vice-president, and VVayne Palmer, secretary-treasurer. Near the close of the fall term, the house council was completed with the election of Bob Lewis, as representative for both the house rhinies and the School rhinies. Last spring, Dickinson was the win- ner ofthe Foresman Trophy, having won three sports: swimming, basketball, and baseball. At the close of the spring term, Ben Tate, Ed Hubbard, lack Foster, Wayne Palmer, and Pete Harwood were selected on the All-House baseball team. Near the end of the winter term of 1934-35, the debating team, composed of Brooks Beck, Frank Davis, and Bob Bar- net, advanced to the Hnals in the Inter- I-Iouse debating championship, after de- feating Raymond-Davis and Kennedy, respectively. Bill Blackwell was awarded his Minor L and represented the house on the varsity football squad last fall, Tate, Wimpfheimer, Thompson, Schell, and Whittell were members of the scrub foot- ball team. Tihe house football team tried pr . -'. ,,,5g ' . ., . Hp of Bill Schell as house .1 tm ,5 1, jf, . -, .. - .- , I 1 7 baggy' f -' - , L L .L hard to make a good showing, but were only able to place fourth in the Inter- I-Iouse competition. Blackwell and Tate made the All-House selection. The house placed t-hird in the Inter-House tennis tournament and second in the soccer competition. The soccer team did not have any particular outstanding player, but with the aid of Mr. Churchill it developed good teamwork. Dickinson began the winter term with a tlhird in basketball. Three members of the house were on the varsity basketiball team, while Tate made the All-House. Two of them were award- ed their Major L's and one his Minor HL. They were, respectively: Lewis, Whittell, and Blackwell. Up to this writing the house has done very well academically, having won the coveted Head Master's Trophy both in the fall and winter terms. We have also made much progress in the fields of extra-curricular activities. Schell, Young, Beck, Barnet, and Katzen- bach are mem'bers of the Periwig Club. Schell, Barnet, Young, and Beck were elected to the OLLA POD board. Young is in the School Band. ln a final note of appreciation, we Wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Keller and Mr. Griffin for all they have done to help tihe house, and for their ever-present thought- fulness. ALFRED VV1-IITTELL, IR., I-Iistoriarz Two Hundred Twenty-seven ...- DLL I3 DDIDA V, Nm l I . . .. -- l GRISWOLD HOUSE l GARDINER Pr-nNNEY President Mn. KARL STEPHENS WELLS MR. GEOIIGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD H ousemaxzcr Assistanl H ousemustcr Bovie A Mendez Rose Bowles l Momand Sawyer Brown, M. 1 Mount Scott, Cobb Offen Smith, T. Dear ' Paul, W. Sutton Gregory Phinney Swartz Hanan Plaut, W. Tiernan, W. Herring Powers, E. Williamson Hewitt, H. Proctor, R. C. Wilson, T. Iohnston, W. Riviere Worrilow l Two Hundred Tzuctnzy-eight l l W--.1 LL PUDDID GDISWDLD HDUSE HISTOIQY the capable lead- ership of President Gardner Phinney and his supporting council of Doug Dear, Bill Paul, and Lee Olfen, who was elected to Hll the place left va- cant by Charlie Holden, the house has had a most pleasant and successful year. Although we did not do very well in house athletics last spring, managing to gain only two third-places in spring golf and tennis, we managed to place several men on School teams. Hunt Ethridge and Phinney both earned letters in track, while the former was chosen to lead this year's team at the end of the season. Ned Fisher was on the baseball team. Last fall we showed up much better. Improving steadily throughout the sea- son, our football team fought its way to the Thanksgiving Day finals, where we tied with WVoodhull for the championship. Phinney, Rose, Tiernan, and Herring were on the All-House team. A fifth-place in swimming and a third in fall golf combined with football to give us the lead in the Foresman Trophy standing for the First term. Although we managed to come in only fifth in soccer this winter, Swartz and Herring were on the All-House team. In basketball we lost most of our games. In School athletics this year we have also shown up fairly well. Rose, Dear, and Herring were on Lower Field, and Phin- ney and Olfen on the scrubs last fall. W. Tiernan and Bill Iohnston were letter- winners in hocl-:ey this winter, while Bud Rose captained our championship polo team which won the National Interscho- lastics in March. Walter Plaut also won his letter in polo. Worrilow was on last fall's tennis squad, and Momand and Wil- son were on the swimming squad. The Griswold has always shown up fairly well in extra-curricular activities, and this year was no exception. Phinney, Hanan, Bovie, and Maurice are our rep- resentatives in both the Choir and the Glee Club, while Bovie is also a member of the Fifth Form Orchestra. W. Plaut is a member of the Periwig Club, while Wilson and Herring were recently elected to The Lazurefzce board. Although we placed second among the Circle Houses at the end of last year in scholarship, we have not stood very high in the competition so far this year. How- ever, we came up to third place on the second term report and hope to boost our standing even more 'before t-he Final repont. In conclusion, we wish to take this op- portunity to express gratitude to Mr. Wells and Mr, Shepherd for their helpful and encouraging efforts in our 'behalf throughout the year, and to Mrs. Wells for her loyal and inspiring support of the house on all occasions. DONALD GRANT HEIKRING, Ia., Historian Two Hundred Twenty-nine LL DIQID V HAMILL HOUSE DONALD CHISHOLM SCI-IOTT Pre5z'a'ent Mn. IAMES A. Couuas Mn. L1.oYo W. Romaivrs Housemaster Assistant Homemastez' Adams, T. Ross, I. Hamill Top Flow Ahlers Ross, T. Bedford, F. Anderson Schott Fillmore Bartlett, D. F. Shepherd, W. Galey Boice, RJ Stark Hopkins Coulter St. Claire Lebus Ferris Van Syckle McMillan Goheen , Westlake Nunnally Kafer N Wiedeman Pierrepont Mnhlow Wiggins Sands O'Brien Yancey Voorhis, R. Romfh Wwtts, R. Two Hundred Thirty 4 LL I3 DIQIID HAMILL HUUSE I-IISTDIQY AMll..L started off the year with a full house, nine of whom were Fifth Formers. Under the leadership of Pres- ident Don Schott, the assistance of his co-officers, Paul Stark, Robert Boiee, and Terry Ross, and with the voluntary cooperation of the Filih Formers, the house has been run smoothly and elliciently. We First entered lnter-House competi- tion on the football Held, where success deigned to smile the other way. However, our basketball team, under the leadership and exhortations of Captain O'Brien and ably aided by the whirlwind playing of Dewey Bartlett and Hope Wiedeman, came through the season with but one defeat, and permanently Won the basket- ball trophy. Not conhning her endeavors to the Held of sports, the Hamill won the All-Round Trophy for the fall term, and came out second in the Circle House scholarship. ln School athletics, Hamill has been particularly well represented. ln football, Galey won his Major L , and Stark and Bedford were also on the Lower Field, while O'Brien, Wiedeman, Lebus, and Pierrepont were on the scrubs. In swim- ming we -were upheld by Wiggins and Yancey, and in basketball by Bartlett and Wiedeman. On the crew squad we have placed a singularly large number of suc- cessful candidates, among whom are Stark, Lebus, Galey, Sands, Kafer, Shep- herd, Fillmore, V-an Syckle, and Mahlow. The house has also shown up well in extra-curricular activities. On the Press Club 'board we have placed Boice and I. Ross and on the Lit board T. Ross. Among the Hamill Band members were Stark, Boice, Mahlow, Kafer, Ferrisg and in the Instrumental Club, Boice, T. Adams, and Ross. In the Glee Club are Wiedeman and Voorhis, the former of whom is also in the Choirg and in the Periwig Club, T. Ross and Lebus. In scholarship, we have been well sup- ported by Boice, Bartlett, Bedford, and Ferris, all of whom have consistently achieved an average above eigh-ty. We are eagerly awaiting the renovation of the reading room, brought about through the tireless efforts of Mr. Corlies. There has been a good spirit main- tained throughout this year. Hendrik Ahlers has kept his rhinies well in hand, and the Fifth Formers have cooperated remarkably in the fulfillment of their obligations. The Hamill House wishes to take this opportunity to extend to Une and Mr. Roberts i-ts sincere thanks, for without such kind and exemplary encouragement we would have been unable to achieve our success. Roiaizar Boxes, I'1l'5IOI'l-H71 Two Hundred Thirty-orze T 'Qi LL PCDDIDA KENNEDY HOUSE FRANK HEYNIGER President MR. HARLEY W1LL1s HEATH MR. HEIKBERT E. WARICEN H oussnzaster Assistant H ousemaster Alston Heyniger Parker, P. Barrows Horton Phillips Beacham Hostetter Plants Carnill Iones, C. Rawleigh Chiprnan Kadel Siegel Costello Kehoe Steekler DeCou McCormac van der Voort Fagan 1 McGibbon Wlmiteley, M. Foster, H. Meigs Wiedenmayer Gels Moebus Wilson, I. Hayes Norlleet Wilson, S. Two Hundred Thirty-two EF ' aa. LL IDODDIDA KENNEDY HDUSE HISTDIQY HE immigrants, other- wise known as rhinies, upon being ushered into the throne room of Kennedy last fall, found there, in all his pompous glory, Frank I-Icyniger. At the king's right was Prime Minister Fagan, while at his left was William Meliibbon, lord of the exchequer. An outstanding fig- ure, Latamorc was seen slowly waving an ostrich fan above the seated royalty, while librarian DeCou blinked his eyes and looked thoughtful. General Charles Craig placed on the gridiron a motely group of footballers, who. under the leadership of Captain Horton, proved themselves far better than their ranking shows. The royal tankmen achieved a second-place in the swimming meet, while the members of the golf and tennis teams also finished the season in the ranking of second place. The lord of the exchequer, McGibbon, led his spirited warriors into second place again in soccer. Among the more valiant of these were van der Voort, Phillips, and McGibbon himself, who won All-House positions. Among the intellects, I-Ieyniger, Siegel, lVlcCormac, and Wilson made the Glee Club. The king himself gave us many laughs at his impersonations in the Periwig. Although two of the fastest men, Phil- lips and Fagan, were overtaken by measles, a second-place was also obtained in basketball after a hard-fought season. Under Phillips the live played well. Full of tense moments was the game with Hamill, which, though well played, end- ed in defeat for the Kennedians. Phillips and Fagan were awarded All-House posi- tions in basketball. To take up a more serious phase, it is fitting that we considered the house in excellent spirit and cooperation. We also wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Heath, who have been at School for twenty-five years, and Mr. Warren without whose aid and presence the year would not have been so successful for us of the Kennedy. IOHN WILSON, Historian Two Hundred Th1'1'ty-three l LL IDCDDIDA l RAYMOND-DAVIS HOUSE LEE BLADES MR. LAWRENCE H. TRIIHONEN President I-Iousemaster MR. OTTo'E. ROSNER MR. AIKTHUII I. PECK Assistant I-fouse1naster .flssisztzzrzt H ousemaster Blades Heid Richards, A Bournicfue Hull Richards, O Brown, C. Hurd Richardson Carnrick, M. Kiehle Shoemaker Cornell Landsberg Smadbeck Cree Maass Spence duPont Matlhevvson Tobish Erlanger, R. McQuillan, C. Troll Farley Osborne Wallace Gaston Powers, I. Whitney Haight i Presbrey Wolcott Hall Prichard l Two Hundred Thirty-four LL IDCDDIID IQAYMDND-DAVIS house, starting the V l year with Lee Blades 5 Q. - 'Ke ' as president, Clark in B51 N- er, 1 Shoemaker as vice- president, Mortimer Landsberg Filling the oflice of secretary-treasurer, lack Powers, librarian, and William Kiehle, historian, has thus far had a very successful season. Although it has not as yet taken first place in any of the athletic competitions, its spirit and willingness have led the house teams to take several places in the athletic rankings and on the athletic field. The .house representatives have made up for their lack of experience and size by deter- mination and fight. In almost all of the sports this year Raymond-Davis has been a house to contend with. The football team, set back by the Woodhull House in its initial game of the season, 24-o, came back in the fol- lowing games to down its other oppo- nents and to take third place in the Final ranking. Captain Shoemaker and Wil- liam Kiehle represented the house on the All-House eleven. The tennis and golf teams were elimi- HDUSE HISTDIQY uated after a hard fight in the fall compe- titions, as were the soccer and basketball teams, who went down before superior playing after a good and spirited attempt to stay in the race with the leaders. The baseball team shows promise, hav- ing several veterans from last year's nine, and some promising material from the varsity and second squads. The spring tennis and golf teams, strengthened since their defeat in the fall, may also be strong contenders for the companionship. The house is well represented in extra- curricular activities, having William Cor- nell, business manager of The Lawrence, and Mathewson, Richards, Heid, Kiehle, and Wallace on the same board. Wallace is assignment editor. Mathewson and Wallace represent the house on the Lit board, Blades on the Program, and du- Pont on the OLLA Poo. Wallace is also vice-president of the Press Club. The house wishes to extend its thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Tiihonen, and Mr. Peck and Mr. Rosner, whose coaching and guidance is well appreciated. WILLIAM KIEHLE, Historian Two Humlrcd Thirty-five LL I3 DDIDA WOODHULL HOUSE MR. FLOYD C. Hmiwoon H ouseni :ister l Behr Beltzhoover Bunn Burton, I. G. Clarkson Colmore Cranston Cutler l deGive Dyer l Two Hundred Tlzz'1'ty-six n l HENRY BUNN President Fischer, A. F itzmorris Fornaris Gardner, I. Grandage Kampmann, Kline Kramer Larsen Lewis, C. MR. IVIALCOLM Fmaixtau Assistant H ousemaster MacDonald Moore, C. Muir Filling Pollock Starrett Stickel Townsend, R. T Trapp Wicks 14- . LL IDUDDIDA WDDDHULL HUIJSE HISTDIQY competent house coun cil consisting ol. ack Gardner as vice-pres- ident, Iames Fitzmor- ris as secretary-treasurer, Melchior Beltz- hoover as historian, and Robert Kamp- mann as librarian the Woodhull House opened a very successful year. The two new housemasters, Dr. Har- wood and Mr. Farmer, who have taken the places left vacant by Dr. I-Iamblen and Mr. Wyman, who resigned from the house last Iune, welcomed thirty-two boys back to Woodhull last fall. Going back to last spring, Woodhull tied with Dawes for the track champion- ship. VVe were unfortunate in baseball, losing most of our games. Woodhull was well represented with varsity HL winners in spring sports last year. In track, Sherman earned a letter in the shot-put, Nevius in the high jump, and Norton in the mile. Kramer and Bunn were awarded varsity L's for row- ing on the varsity crew, and Patil won a Minor L in golf. This fall, for the hrst time in eighteen years, the Woodhull House tied for the Circle House football championship with Griswold. Bunn won his Minor L in football, while Catharine, Beltzhoover, and Pollock were on the varsity squad. 'U gn l.. ' 'q' .- .,,. Q5 'fig ' .Q NDER the leadership of Henry Bunn and a q '..,,-,l-.fjw . . . . ' mia '- . 4 I' Woodhull was again distinguished by having five memfbers on the All-House foouball team: Belitzhoover, Gardner, Smith, Pollock, and Bunn. Our soccer team was unsuccessful this year as far as wins and losses are con- cerned, for we lost all of our games. In house basketball our quintet proved to be a lighting team, but because of a great lack of experience, we were quite unsuccessful this year. On the swimming squad we were rep- resented by Dyer, Pilling, Gardner, Trapp, Behr, and Townsend. In this sport Gardner earned a Major Lf In basketball Catharine represented us on the School squad. Catharine was awarded a Minor L in this sport. Last spring our debating team won the house championship, and this -term lim Pitzmorris of last year's team, MacDon- ald and Larsen did quite well. In scholarship we have not been able to reach a mark as high as we would like, but we are now working to raise our average. In closing, we of the Woodhull House wish to express our thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Harwood and to Mr. Farmer for the kindness and help they have shown us throughout the year, and for the great consideration they have given to the house. MELCHIOIi BELTZ1-IOOVER, Historizzn Two I-Iwzdred Thirty-sever: OLLA DDDDIDA SCHOOL OFFICERS Superintendent of Accounts 4.....,.,,..,.,....... ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Head N arse ,..,......A.,... . ,.,.....,..,......, E LIZABETH V. HODGEKINS, R.N. Szzperintenderzt of Supplies ..,.,.... .......A..A..., M RS. PEARL C. HoRToN Assistant Registrar ,.,.........,..,..,.,... ,...,.. L ILLIAN M. SHIELDS Seeretary to the Head Master ..,..... ............ E STHER L. ERTEL Secretary to the Business Manager ......,,...,...... MRS. EMMA C. POTTS Secretary to the Fathers' Association and to the Dean MARGARET E. KELLY Secretary to Zl161R6gi5Zl'Hl ...,...,.......,.. .............. E STHER LAWSHE Assistant to the Registrafs Office , ..,.... ...... M RS. EDITH T. URDIKE Proctor ,.,......... ,.....,.....,...,.......,..,.,,.... ,.,.,, M E LVIN CROASDALE CI-IEER LEADERS Two H zmdred Thirty-eight ..,,,T-,,-.1.X- X-1. -f.,,.,.-,,..,,.,,-..T,.,. - -. YY V.,,l.1.X-.-., ,,,..,X.,. .,,. ., X,.,..,.-..,, X , , - ,.,X:.,,,,,,,X...,,,,,X, , , - 1. 1 1 X,X',' XXL ' . - 1' ' ' -F93 1, 1 111. 1 ' ' .f ' 1. ,X1 1 1 -L1X1X- X . 1 1 ' 1 1 X. 1 , L X ,X 1 X 1 1 1 X - X J .X X XX X 1. R . 1 1 , X 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' L .1 ' 1 f X ' 1 , l. 1 ff .15 ' X X ,X . 1.111 X 1 1 -' f Q1 ' . I ' if 1 . 1 X X X 1 X X '- 1 1 1 ' .M1 X 1 1' .1 , 1, 1 1 1 xl 11 I ' . X . 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' 'S' .1 ' 1 v1 ':::i.:'1 ??':F 7M-.1' , , 5 X 1 ' ,' , Q1 Y -V . . 5 hr, .V 5 - - - .-,.,,,-.-5.1341-1'f,...4 - -'fr -.,,:f-g'.,,,i1zg ,j: - .:L:gi,i sj2Q, - . - Q A' I Y- J I LL IDODIQIIDA MAJCD ul. FOOTBALL, 1934 Tiernan, M. Galey fCnpta1'nQ Gaston Berger I-Iubbard Berlinger Merchant Blades Mountain Bleser Raymond Botthof Rebori Ethridge WVolcott TRACK, 1934 Thomson, R. Paxson fCnzptrzinj Phinney Adams Schmidt Qlllanagerj Sherman Carter Starkey Carver Walsh Nevius Way Newcomb White Norton Ethridge BASKETBALL, 1935 Foster, I. Cree CCapzm'nj Whitrell Lewis Taylor Myer Nunnally BASEBALL, 1934 Aderente Frank CCGPIHIIHD Hoffmann McKay Iabara fMam1gerj Iones Backes Masters Bunn, G. Scott. H. Fisher l l Two H undrea' Forty-two ICE HOCKEY, 1935 Snyder lohnston, W Ccllfllllillb Starkey Davis, E. Tiernan, M. Dalzell Tiernan, W. Fraker, G. Wicks Fraker, I-I. SWIMMING, 1935 Mountain Gardner, I. CCczpza1'nj Doyle Parke Luke, W. Hay TENNIS, 1934 Campbell Osborne Ccllfifdlillb Parker, F. Fraker, G. Winslow Fraker, H. Nunnally Lauck CREW, 1934 Allen Katzenbach C Captain Q Kramer Armitage Kraemer Baldwin, W. Orchard Bunn, H. Reich Erlanger, R. POLO, 1934 Iones Rose CC:1pta1'r1D Hayward GOLF, 1934 Konoye Q C apmin D .2 LL PODDIDA MINDD eil. FOOTBALL, 1934 Tliompson, G. Foster, I. LMll71CIgC'I'D Nunnally Blackwell Herring Bunn, H. VVCSI TRACK, 1934 Derr Mellick fAltI71l1gL'l'b Morrison Burkey Nugent, I. Evans Tcrric Lawrence, L. Webb BASKETBALL, 1935 Cox Catharine fMdl7UgL'l'D Blackwell Parker, F. BASEBALL, 1934 Davis, I. ICE HOCKEY, 1 935 Denring Forrest Ul'1z1111lge1'I SWIMMING, 1935 Noyes Harwood fiMl1l7HgL,I'b Wilson, I. Collin CREW, 1934 Rice, R. Hall CMHl1lIg6l'D Saalfielcl POLO, 1934 Slaymaker Ieffords CMmmgcrI Dommerick GOLF, 1934 Reeves Munger CAflf17ZlIg6l'b Paul, H. Berger Uhl, R. Lauck, G. Two Hundred Forty-three LL PODIQIDA ATH LETIC AWAD DS Tl-IE GEORGE W. W. BERRIIVIAN PRIZE A prize awarded annually in memory of Lieutenant George W. W. Berriman of the Class of 1916 to the boy of the School foovball team for faithfulness, sportsmanship, and excellence in play.!The prize shall be equal in value to the interest on one thou- sand dollars. 1 .flzuzzrdcd in 1934 to WILLIAM THOMAS INGRAM, H Tl'lE IOHN H. THOBIPSON, IR., PRIZE The Iohn I-I. Thompson Prize is an annual award of Hfty dollars to the best scholar among the all-round athletes of the Fifth Form. flzuardcd in 1934 to VINCENT CARL ADERENTE THE SUDLOW G. SIINIMONS TENNIS TRoPHY A cup presented to the School out of the savings of the late Sudlow G. Simmons of the Class of 1923, to be inscribed with the name of the winner of the School Tennis Championship. Won in 1934 by PETER LAUCK, III The School Golf C116l!71fJl'07Z5hl'fJ Fall 1934 IOIIN CREE The School Tennis Clmmp1'0nsh1'p Fall 1934 l PHILIP STEc:KI.ER Bczttirzg C u p WAIKNEIX IONES The lohn 0'Fallon Medal Flfil-EDWARD NOIQTON SOL'0Hd--EUGENE MDIKIQISON Third-BERNARD CURLEY The Phelps Mclliclq Medal EDYVARD LAUCK PAHKE l Two Hundred F orty-four l I -LL PODDIDA SDDING I-IE 1935 spring athletic teams are shaping up very favorably for this season. Tennis is expected to hold its high peak, while improvements are promised in baseball, golf, and outdoor polo. Crew and track should follow the-ir last season's records very closely. BASEBALL So far, the baseball nine has recorded only two triumphs in live starts, 'but nev- has made a very impressive Chestnut Hill wilted before a crtheless showing. first-inning attack, losing by 9-6, but Poly Prep, held to one lone hit, reversed the Laurentians, 4-1. Plainfield, though lead- ing by 5-o in the fifth, had to push across three tallies in the eleventh to win an ex- citing game by 9-6. Scoring five runs in 8-4 disadvan- the ninth to overcome an tage, and then six more in the tenth, the Princeton Freshmen made a garrison lin- ish to upset Lawrenceville, I5-9. Finally, Marquardt limited Princeton Prep to one hit, Lawrenceville prevailing 7-1. Tate, Davis, Gefaell, Shipley, and Backes are the leading hitters, while Marquardt, Iohnston, and King are performing well in the box, as is Taylor at shortstop. TRACK Though possessing unusual strength in the Held events, the track team got off to a poor start when the Princeton Cubs swamped the Red and Black, 79-47. Led by Sherman, Starkey, and Captain Eth- ridge, the weight men totalled 25 -points in the shot-put, hammer, and javelin. With Fischer and Wolcott in the discus and Nevius and Luke in the high-jump, these events also shaped up well. Except for the 440, where Croker, Burkey, Ham- blen, and Nevius hold forth, the running events are quite weak. Botthof and Call- man in the sprints, Norton and Morrison SDODTS in the mile, and Ethridge in the hurdles are the only other potential point-winners. TENNIS Though losing Campbell and Osborne, the tennis team, led by the invincible Parker, appears as strong as the unde- feated 1934 aggregation. Besides the ex- ceptional captain, Mercer Beasley has on his roster Winslow, Lauck, George and Harry Fraker, and Nunnally, all Veterans from last year. To date, Hackley bowed by a shut-out score, while the Princeton Freshmen lost, 4-2, in a close match. GOLF Finding in Iohnny Cree an apt replace- ment for ex-Captain Konoye, the golfteam should far exceed last year's record. A1- ready New Utrecht, Franklin and Mar- shall, Tome, and Haverford have suc- cumbed to the Laurentian linksmen. Be- sides Cree, the team is composed of Cap- tain Munger, Berger, and Davidson, vet- erans from 1934, and of Weichel, Selby, and Noonan, new boys. CREW The crew, still an unknown quantity, is a potentially strong outfit which should follow closely in the steps of last year's shell. With Captain Erlanger, coxswain, and four oarsmen, Baldwin, Bunn, Kramer, and Katzenbach returning from the 1934 boat, Coach Tiihonen has groomed Moulton, A. Rogers, Lebus, and Beltzhoover to round out the eight. OUTDOOR POLO With four games in the ofiing and ne- gotiations being made for two others, the outdoor polo team is looking forward to a very successful season. Composed of the championship indoor trio of Captain Rose, Romfh, and Hayward, plus Hum- phreys, the four are very impressive. Two Hundred Forty-five THE FOOTBALL TEAXNI ,LL DUDE I DA FUUTBALL SEASUN, I 934 NL victory, one tie, ind lour defeats was 1' 1 T . K , 1 , , the record book's story of the disappointing 1934 football season, but by no means the whole story. Its it 4 ,Wy record far below the usual f'- 5. Lawrenceville standard, if . Coach Tiihonenis young, f light, and inexperienced eleven was one of the scrappiest, gamest teams ever to wear the Red and Black. Captain Tiernan and his mates faced one stroke of hard luck after another, but nevertheless improved from game to game as they gained experience, and Finally arose to exceedingly impres- sive heights against the formidable Hill and Choate grid teams. Coach Tiihonen was faced with a seri- ous problem from the very start when Stan Walsh, the captain-elect and stand- out lineman ofthe 1933 crack eleven, seri- ously weakened the forward wall by his failure to return to School. Left with but three returning lettermen, the Red and Black mentor was forced to build up a team from material pitifully green and small. Captain Marty Tiernan, the individual star of the season, was a brilliant running guard and crashing line backer-up. Ned Hubbard was a sparkling .defensive end, and along with Tiernan received honor- 0 ,.' able All-State mention. Mac Raymond, captain-elect for 1935, improved immeas- urably as the season advanced and devel- oped into a formidable wingman by the season's close. Bob Berger, hard-running quarterback, continually beset with in- juries, was not such an effective runner as in 1933, but his forward passing was a bright spot. Tom Mountain, a fine punter, was the leading ground-gainer, while Lee Blades, a blocking back, was brilliant defensively. Lawrenceville opened its six-game sea- son inauspiciously in bowing to a smooth- xvorking Germantown eleven, 13-o. Led by Denise, a flashy halfback, the victors gained considerable yardage while suc- cessfully bottling up the losers, attack. Al- though minus the services of Hubbard, the Laurentians characteristically made two courageous goal-line stands in the lirst half to stave off imminent scores. It not until late in the third period that the visitors clinched the game when Denise crossed the Red and Black goal line for his second tally. Captain Tiernan stood out in the line, While Mountain, playing his first game, showed ability in punting and running. Strengthened by Hubbardis return and the insertion of Galey, Gaston, and Re- bori into the line-up, a greatly improved team took the Held against the Lafayette freshmen in the second game. The con- test, played on a muddy Held, resulted in a drab, uninteresting, scoreless tie, al- though the Laurentians definitely held the upper hand. The condition of the gridiron created a kicking duel in which Mountain's long, soaring punts gave the Red and Black a definite edge. Severely handicapped by the 'loss of Berger, Galey, and Raymond, the Lauren- tians met their second defeat at the hands of a heavy, powerful, and experienced Horace Mann eleven by 12-o. The two touchdowns, scored within three minutes of each other by Cahill and Harrison, came suddenly but not unexpectedly, in the third quarter. Near the Finish, Law- renceville held for downs on her 2-yard line to prevent a third enemy tally. The XVRS Two Hundred Forty-seven LL I3 IDIQIDA l COACH or F OOTBALL light Red and B-lack team experienced considerable difliculty in stopping Cahill, Harrison, and Grandi, a 200-pound full- back, all of whom Totten cracked the losers' forward wall fdr substantial gains. Mountain again starred, while Tiernan and Berlinger excelledrin the line. The rejuvenated team won its only game of the season ini downing Franklin Bt Marshall by 6-o in al loosely played con- test. Still without Berger and Galey, the winners made their only score when Eth- ridge threw a long pass to Raymond in the end zone. The victors were in com- plete control of the situation, but fumbles at critical moments prevented additional tallies. Mountain showed up to good ad- vantage in punting and carrying the pig- skin. Captain Skimph of the visitors played well, and 'late in the conflict threw a scare into the winners when he broke loose for a 35-yard run. Lawrenceville, c om s i d e r a bl y out- weighed and outmanned, turned in a splendid performance in its traditional battle with Hill, though bowing by a I9-6 score in a contest packed with thrills from start -to Finish. Early in the second quarter, a period filled with intense action, Lane Two Hundred Forty-eight l , ,WALL crossed the Red and Black goal line after a sustained march from midfield. A moment later Lane crossed the stripe again, immediately after Captain Spald- ing recovered an onside kickoff on the losers' 4-yard line. Faced by an almost insurmountable margin, the Laurentians were undismayed. Dazzling the Hiillers with a pretty display of forward and lateral passes, the invaders marched 72 yards for a score, Mountain plunging across the final marker. The drive was greatly augmented by Berger's accurate passing and selection of plays. Lawrenceville, still inspired, opened the second half with a drive which reached the Blue and White 30-yard marker before an intercepted pass halted it. Morgan promptly broke loose for a 55-yard run to the losers' 5-yard stripe, but the Laurentians made rtheir second goal-line stand. But immediately after the punt out of danger, Morgan went over for the I-1ill's third touchdown. In the last quavter Mountain got away a beauti- ful fifty-yard punt which the alert Ray- mond recovered after the I-Iill safety man fumbled the slippery oval. But the I-Iillers rose to the occasion and repulsed the Red and Blacks scoring efforts. At the game's close Lawrenceville was making her third ASSISTANT FOOTBALL Coaci-ies lf?- - LL I3 DIQIDA goal-line stand on the 2-yard line. Ray- mond, lanky end, turned in the outstand- ing performance of the day by dint of his stellar defensive play. Rising to unprecedented heights, Law- renceville outplaycd a heavily favored Choate eleven in the Hnal game of the season, but dropped the thrilling en- counter in the last minute of play, 6-o. The underdogs not only accumulated three more Hrst-downs, but also thwarted the Blue and Gold offense and carried the play to their opponents. Featured by a perfectly executed forward-lateral pass, Berger to Hubbard to Galey, the home team advanced to the Choate 17-yard marker early in the opening period. After receiving a lateral, Mountain then carried the pigskin to the 3-yard line for a Hrst down. But the heavy Choate line held for downs, twice inches short of a touch- down. For the rest of the half the Laurentians controlled the situation, but could not break through the visitors' stubborn defense with regularity. Three minutes before the close of the contest, the victors blocked a punt on the Red and Black zo-yard stripe to set the stage for the game's only score. Five plays later Beach broke through the weary Lauren- MANAGER or FOOTBALL tian- line and ran eight yards to cross the Hnal marker. Excelling for the losers were Tiernan, Blades, and Galey, whose hard, sure tackling held the Choate attack at hay until the last three minutes. The composite statistics of the seasonis games reveal a marked weakness in the eleven's running attack, as just 447 yard-s were gained. The passing attacks, both forward and lateral, were evenly matched as were punting and kickoffs. The Lau- rentians held a distinct advantage in the matter of penalties, losing 186 yards less. The seasonis record: LAXV. opp. o Germantown Academy I3 o Lafayette 1938 o 0 Horace Mann I2 6 Franklin and Marshall o 6 The Hill School N I9 o Choate l 6 1 2 TOTALS 50 Two Hundred Forty-nifze T1iE TRACK TEABI LL I3 DDIDA in TIQACIY SEASUN, 1934 I-IOUGI-I losing to ttf- The Hill and the ' Princeton Freshmen by X narrow margins, the Red and Black track team per- formed splendidly during the 1934 season, climaxing ' the year in Fine fashion by spread-eagling a fast held to Win the New Iersey State championship. Weakened by the loss of several exceptionally fine 1 athletes through gradua- tion, the squad was fortu- nate enough to find re- placements for most of Uhese stars in a few rhinies who proved consistent point- winners throughout the campaign. These new arrivals, together with a number of veterans from past seasons and recruits from the Circle houses, were largely in- strumental in the success of the Law- renceville track team. Huge gaps were created in the hurdles and mile events by the loss of ex-Captain Irwin and Spencer, both record holders, but Ethridge, White, Carver, and Norton comhined to partially fill these serious holes. Nevins, the find of the year, was a consistent point-winner in the high-jump, while Paxson, present holder of the 220-yard dash mark, was outstanding in the sprints. In the weight events Captain 'Ilhomson, Carter, Phinney, and Starkey performed satisfactorily. Incidentally, Eth- ridge, the 1935 captain, was second in individual scoring, as the brilliant Lau- rentian excelled in the broad-iump fllld 1 - javelin events as well as the hurdles., Opening its indoor season auspiciously, the track team overwhelmed Princeton High, Rutgers Prep, and Trenton High to win by zo points. Lawrenceville itook six first-places, including a clean sweep in the shot-put, to pile up a comfortable lead. Sam Webb, totalling 8 points through First and second places in the two sprints, was the meet's high scorer. Paxson, Eth- ridge, Thomson, and Carver also notched victories during the meet. Incurring their first defeat at the hands of the powerful St. Benedict's trackmen, the Red and Black showed up to good advantage in placing second with 23 points against the strong competition of- fered by Peddie, Seton I-Iall, Hun and Red Bank. In the most thrilling race of 'the meet, Carver nosed out a St. Benedict's runner to win t-he mile in the fast time of 4:37.2. White and Ethridge placed one-two -in the 70-yard hurdles, while Nevius took the high-jump with Schmidt finishing third. Paxson's third place in 'the 70 and Thomson's fourth in the shot-put con- cluded the Red and Black's scoring ePforts. Lawrenceville's first outdoor meet re- sulted in a 69-S7 defeat for the Lauren- tians at the lhands of the Princeton Fresh- men. The Tiger Cubs captured all but five first-places to more than offset the Red and Black's domination of second and third positions. Carver, who captured the mile run in 4:41, and Paxson, who won a 23-second furlong dash, accounted for the losers' only wins in track events. Evans, who nosed out his teammate E-thridge, won the broad-jump, while Nevins, Schmidt, Walsh, and Brisbane finished in a four- way tie for first position in the lhigh- jump. Carter annexed the discus for the home team's remaining triumph. Irwin, 1933 Laurentian captain, ac- counted for a Freshman success by de- Tzuo I-Iundred Fifty-one LL PCDDIDA fearing Paxson in the century. Nugent and Carver linished second and third in the 880, as did Starkey and Phinney in the hammer-throw, to help swell the Lau- rentian point total. Capturing seven firsts and placing in every track event, the Laurentian track- men encountered little diliiculty in over- whelming Montclair, 73 2f3-52 IX3. Com- piling II markers, Ethridge was tihe vic- tors' outstanding performer, while Pax- son triumphed in both lof the sprints. In the broad-jump and iavelin, both of which were taken by Ethridge, the Red and Black swept all 'three places to register 18 points in so doing. In the cen- tury sprint Webb chased Paxson to a Io- second IOO-yllfd dash, equalling the School record. Norton defeated Carver in an exciting mile run, but Nugent could take only a second in the 880. Newcomb accounted for the remaining first-place in the pole-vault, as both Nevius and Schmidt were vanquished in the high- jump. ' Meeting their stronlgest opposition of the season, Lawrenceville Finished second to a powerfuil Mercersburg outlit in the Princeton Interscholastics held at Palmer Stadium on May 12. Hill, along with Peddie, Newark Academy, and George School, bowed to the Red and Black's profusion of minor places. Way turned in the outstanding per- formance of the meet in winning the broad-jump with a leap of 21 ft. 72 in., in wlhich event Ethridge finished fifth. Paxson ran exceptionally well, placing third in the 220-yard dash and fourth in the century. Carver, in the mile run, captured Lawrenceville's only other third-place, although Newcomb tied for a similar position ip the pole-vault. VVhite, in the 120-yard hurdles, and Walsh, in the 220 hurdles, took fourth, while Starkey and Phinney were fourth Two Hundred Fifty-two and fifth in the hammer-throw. This per- formance truly shows the all-round strength of the Lawrenceville track team. Participating on a wind- and rain- swept field which necessitated the holding of some events indoors, Lawrenceville bowed, 68-58, to Hill School in a closely contested meet which was not decided until the final event. Immediately after Carver, Nonton, and Morrison swept the mile run in that order, the rain fell in torrents which drenched the track. Paxson, star Laurentian sprinter, was the high-scorer of the meet with I3 points to his credit, amassed from two victories in the shorter dashes and a second-place in the quarter-mile. In annexing the 220- yard dash, Paxson went untimed as the officials ran for cover from the downfall of rain. VVhite and Walsh earned second-places in the 120-yard high- and the 220-yard low-hurdles, respectively, while Burkey and Nugent captured 'thirds in the 440 and 880. Ethridge came within four feet of the School record when he hurled the javelin 166 ft. 62 in. for an easy vic- tory. Thomson and Sherman gave tlhe Red and Black 8 points by finishing one- two in the 12-pound shot-put, while Starkey was narrowly defeated 'in the hammer. Newcomb, tied with two Hillers at II ft. 6 in. in the pole-vault, met with misfortune when further continuation of this event was rained out, as was the high jump in which Nevius, Schmidt, and Walsh were forced to tie with a Hill ath- lete at only 5 fit. 7 in. The fbroad-jump was concluded in the gymnasium, but neither Ethridge nor Evans could better a Hill jum'per's mark of 2I ft. 414 in. Piling up 57 points in a brilliant ex- hibition to win the State Class A .track crown for the third consecutive year, Lawrenceville led their nearest rival, St. II. IDUDIQID Benedict's, by 21 points to gain revenge over the State Indoor champions. Peddie followed with 27W markers, while Hun, fourth, was io points furtther behind. Ethridge, compiling 9 points on a first- place and two-thirds, was the meetis highest scorer, leading seven others who tied at 8 points, among whom was Pax- son. The Laurentian trackmen carried off six first-places which contributed largely to their victory. Art Schmidt leaped 5 ft. SV, in. to cap- ture the highfiump, while Ncvius tied for second and Walsh for fourth. In the half- mile Lawrenccville's only points resulted from Nugcnt's fourth. Bowing by two feet, Carver finished second in the mile run, while Norton and Morrison also earned points. After Terrie earned a fourth and Thomson a third, Bthridge took the jave- lin with a good throw. Way won the broad-jump with Ethridge third and Evans fourth. In the IZO lhighlhuirdles White triumphed in 16.2 seconds, while in the low-hurdles he finished third and Walsh second. Finishing in fine fashion, Paxson placed second in a fast loo-yard dash, and then took the 220 in the Hne time of 22.3 sec- onds for a slow track. The following is the individual scor- ing: Paxson, 46, Ethridge, 36, White, 28, Carver, 27, Newcomb, rgkg Nevius, QM, W'alsh, 13945 Way, II, Carter, IIQ Schmidt, 9 7fI2, Captain Thomson, 9, Starkey, 8, Norton, 83 Nugen-t, 8, Evans, 7, Webb, 73 Sherman, 4g A. Brooks, 33 Mountain, 33 Phinney, 2, Ter- rie, 25 Lawrence, 2, Brisbane, IM, Bur- key, ig Mellick, IQ Morrison, 1. BL . Camel! or TRACK MANAGER OF TRACK Two Hundred Fifty-tlzree THE BAsKE'rBAL1. TEAIVI LLA PCDDIDA BASKETBALL SEASDN, 1935 I-IOUGH last sea- N son's basketball team -' does not measure up so well on the statistician's column of figures, win- ning just six out of sixteen contests, the indomitable lighting spiritrthey showed throughout t'he year is ' worthy of much praise. I-landicapped by the loss 1 ol' Captain Simpson after the third game, the quin- - Let carried on in commend- able fashion behind lack Foster, high-scoring guard, who was later elected to replace Simpson as leader ofthe five. From the very beginning Coach Gart- ner had a diliicult task cut out for him. Simpson was the only veteran who re- turned from the crack 1934 aggregation, while only two rhinies of any experience, Bob Lewis and lohnny Cree, were avail- able. To develop at least three unseasoned performers into dependable players was the thankless job of Coach Gartner, but the Red and Black mentor remarkably came through with lack Foster, Les Myer, Nunnally, and Al Whittell. I-Ie also was fortunate in that Arnie Taylor, a third new boy, developed into a first-rate per- former for the last lhalli of the season. The quintet, lacking height and high- scoring ability, started uncertainly, show- ing their inexperience by poor teamwork: continued erratically, at times performing poorly, then playing brilliantly: they rose to impressive heights against their arch- rivals, Choate and I-Iill. though bowing by heartbreaking scores in two hard- fought battles. Although Captain Foster captured scor- ing honors, in all justice Bob Lewis, 1936 fi ',uu,i N E. ,W . ig . captain-elect, was the outstanding star of the season. This stylish forward, a fin- ished Hoor man, turned in whirlwind performances in every encounter of major importance. Iohnny Cree and Les Myer also played well throughout the long season. Somewhat nervous in their opening contest, the green Lawrenceville Five de- feated a tall Haverford team in a close, but drab, contest, 21-18. The visitors, over- cautious, slowed up the game consider- ably and the result was an uninteresting, low-scoring engagement. lack Foster led the home forces with 6 points. The next game, also against a Pennsyl- vania team, resulted in a second victory for the Red and Black. Tallying 9 markers, Foster again paced the Lauren- tians in their 22-20 victory over Chestnut I-Iill in a ragged contest. 'On December 15, the Princeton Fresh- men administered a severe lacing to the School courtmen, 44-21, even though this was the Tiger Cubs' opener. The Lauren- tians, much shorter in height, were no match for their talented rivals. Dick Meyer, star forward in 1934, contributed 4 points to his former teammates' down- fall. In the First encounter after the Christ- mas vacation, the School hoopsters dropped a Fierce but sloppy game to the invading Germantown quintet by an 18-17 score. Foster, with 8 points, topped the Laurentian attack. With Clint Frank, former Lawrence- ville star, paving the way, the Yale Fresh- men unleashed a powerful scoring attack in the final quarter to snatch a hard- Fougbt 26-18 victory away from the Red and Black. The losers set the pace for the opening three periods, but faltered before the Bulldogs 14-point barrage in the Two Hundred Fifty-yizfe LLA PCDIQIDA closing stages. Frank tallied 9 points, while Iohnny Cree rolled up 8 and Frank Parker 6. On Ianuary 23, Coach Gartneris charges checked a three-game slump by overpowering a weak Princeton Prep ag- gregation, 39-10, in a' one-sided contest. Foster, Myer, and Lewis totalled 29 points in the rout. But Trenton I-Iiglh, defending state champions, continually moving the ball around with deceptiveness and speed, then prevailed over their visitors, 26-16, in a well played game. Cree's 5 points paced the invaders, while Smith, Page, and Flynn combined to tally 25 for the V1CtOtS. Playing two games on foreign courts in as many days, the School live broke even in an invasion of Maryland. Gilman up- set the Red and White, 17-14, in a slow contest, the visitors' spirited last quarter rush falling short. Bob Lewis excelled with II markers. l The team sufhciently recovered to pre- va-il over Tome the following day on the losers' court. Lewis again set the pace for the Red and Black inlthe 14-11 conquest. Staging a magnificent rally in the final quarter, the basketball team overcame a 14-point deficit and then went on to win in the overtime period, 43-37, over George School in a fast, exciting contest. George was in the van at half by 25-9, and at the end of the third quarter by 33-19, but could not weather the devastat- ing offense of the Laurentians during the remainder of the engagement. Cree and Foster garnered 23 points between them, but it remained for Catharine, who was in action for only -pant of the last half, to start the comeback with his 7 markers. Horace Mann snapped the Re-d and Black winning streak by taking a 31-26 decision after a stirring, seesaw battle. The visitors, who dropped only one game Tzuo Hundred Fifty-six during the season in an overtime contest, experienced considerable difficulty in breaking through their foes' stubborn cle- fense. Lewisis 9 points enabled the losers to hold a 26-25 lead late in the conHict. Next, in a slow, listless set-to, Rutgers Prep overcame an unin.spired School team by 29-19. Rhoades and Van Doren, the Scarlet's guards, accounted for 23 points. With a greatly renewed spirit, Law- renceville held the upperhand in its an- nual battle w-ith Choate up until the Final minute of action only to falter in the last 55 seconds and permit the tall Blue and Gold courtmen to register three field goals for a 30-25 victory. From the very start the Laurentians led in the hotly con- tested game, for the most part holding a 4-point margin over their Connecticut rivals. Bob Lewis played br-illiantly, scor- ing no less than three field goals and four fouls for IO markers. ln the following encounter a Lafayette Freshman quintet, rolling up a 20-7 ad- vantage at the half and maintaining a slight margin in the final two periods, easily sent Lawrenceville down to a 39-23 reverse. W-ith Vernon rallying I5 points and Benjamin 11, the rangy, smooth- working visitors had little difliculty in annexing the verdict. Nunnally led the losers with 6. Breaking a four-game losing streak, the Red and Black came out of its slump to emerge victorious over Poly Prep by 24-I9 in a hard-fought struggle. Foster rang up II points, while Les Myer threw in 7. Fighting with a do-or-die determina- tion, the Laurentians waged a terrif1c up- hill battle with the Hill School, but bowed by 29-28 on a foul shot in the last nine seconds of an overtime period. The wide- ly heralded Hill five stepped off to a 12-3 lead in the opening stanza, but the losers tenaciously reduced the margin by 2 points in the second quarter, by 1 in the 1 SLL 1 PODDIDA third, and ohlitemted it entirely in the fourth in tying the score at 25-all. The only two times the losers led were in the extra period. Hill's ability to sink nine out of ten foul attempts offset the home teanfs I2-I0-IO advantage in Held goals. Outstanding was Bob Lewis whose fourth twin-pointer tied the count in the last half-minute of the fourth camo. Hill, Bl-ue and Grey forward, had 10 markers for individual honors. Al Whittell at center held the winners' outstanding star scoreless from the Hoor in an excellent piece of defense work. The indiv-idual scoring: o. F. 11. Foster 37 20 94 Lewis 30 I2 72 Cree I9 1 9 S7 Myer 20 I5 55 N unnally 9 I0 28 Taylor 5 6 16 Catharine 6 4 1 6 Parker 7 1 1 5 Whittcll 3 7 I3 Simpson 2 o 4 Totals 1 38 94 370 The season's record: Law. Opp. 2I Haverford School 18 22 Chestnut Hill I 20 2I Princeton 1938 44 I7 Germantown Academy 18 1 8 Yale 1938 26 39 Princeton Prep ro 16 Trenton High School 26 1 4 Gilman 1 7 I4 Tome 1 1 43 George School 37 26 Horace Mann 31 I9 Rutgers Prep 29 25 Choate 30 23 Lafayette 1938 39 24 Poly Prep I9 28 Hill School 29 370 Totals 404 Cofxcu or BASKETBALL MANAGER or BASKETBALL Two Hundred Fifty-sezfen THE BASEBALL TEAh'I ,L,LL- - PUDDIDA BASEBALL SEASUN, 1934 OSING Captain In- t gram in early season, the 1934 baseball team fell I - . A, In completely apart and pro- i 4,149-irvfi pl ceeded to drop the remain- l.-- ' ing eight contests on its . I 'I blk i . 'n X f l' tw el v e -ga m e schedule. Without their inspiring captain, who showed his prowess in the box as well -- as at the plate, the nine be- - ' V came listless, and conse- quently their record was ' f, one ofthe worst Lawrence- ' f' -'-' ville has ever encountered. The School was victorious in only two games: the opening conflict with Chestnut I-Iill and a very one-sided affair with St. Paul's. Warner Iones, at hrst a second base- man and then converted into the regular catcher, was leading batter with a re- spectable average. I-lis bat was the big gun of the Laurentian attack which aver- aged more than six runs a contest. Vince Aderente, elected after the sixth game to replace Ingram as captain, also carried a lot of batting punch to the plate. It was not in run production where the nine was weak: instead, it was the defen- sive support and pitching which caused the Laurentians' downfall. Never before has the fielding been so shaky, the team continually making errors at critical mo- ments. In fact, it was no uncommon feat for the supporting cast to make six or seven miscues in a game. At times Pete Scott pitched very effec- tively, 'but generally the side-armer was hit quite hard by the opposing batsman. Bill Ingram, who usually performed in left Held, hurled brilliantly when on the mound and accounted for both of Law- renceville's wins. lust before the start of the season, Mr. E- - Neubauer tendered his resignation as head coach, so his successor, Mr. Hulit, assistant to the former Boston Red Sox pitcher for ten years, was unable to make any pre-season plans. However, the Lau- rentian mentor and Mr. Gartner, his aide, deserve much credit for developing such players as Backes, Iabara, Fisher, Todd, and Davis. In the season's opener, Lawrenceville staged an eighth-inning rally to nose out Chestnut I-lill, 6-5. With two runners on the base paths in the hrst frame, Clint Frank staked Scott to a two-run lead by connecting for a long home-run. The vis- itors staged an uprising inithe seventh, and before Ingram quelled the rally the invaders were ahead, 5-4. Three Chestnut Hill errors enabled the home team to knot the count in the eighth before In- gram drove across the winning run with a sharp single. Webster, opposing pitcher, made the losers' only hits, a double and a triple. Facing one of the best prep school pitchers ever to oppose Lawrenceville, the School suffered a ro-o shut-out at the hands of the Princeton Prep. Robertshaw, the visitors, star southpaw, allowed only three scattered hits, while the winners, much to the disappointment of the spring prom guests, nicked the Red and Black twirlers for twelve safeties, including two home-runs and three doubles. In a thrilling ten-inning contest, the Princeton Freshmen came from behind to nose out the home nine, 6-4. The Lauren- tians stepped off to a 4-2 advantage in the second inning which Ingram safely pro- tected until the ninth. Two more runs trickled across the plate for the Tiger Cubs in the tenth, nullifying Ingram's fine hurling. The right-hander struck out eleven batters and gave up just Eve bin- Two Hundred Fifty-nine ott D nnlnfx gles. Aderente starred'with the willow by poun-ding out a triple and a single. Four Laurentian alumni played for the year- lingsz Lauritzen and Young, pitchers, Gillahan, an outfielderg and Sauter, first baseman. Bill Ingram, in his last Lawrenceville baseball game, pitched a fine brand of ball in his seven-inning tenure on the hill, holding a weak St. Paulis outfit in subjec- tion as the nine pounded out an 18-o vic- tory. Ingram and Dayis, who hurled the last two frames, allowed only three hits. Todd, with three safeties, and Ingram and Iabara, with two, led the twelve-hit attack which included four doubles. The Lehigh yearlings started the Red and Black's eight-game losing streak by handing the home forces a I3-8 setlback. The Cubs jumped on Scott for eight runs in the first three innings, and then coasted to an easy victory although the Red and Black drove out thirteen hits, including a tremendous circuit smash by Hoffmann in the opening inning. Aderente, Iabara, and Hoffmann each made three hits. Todd, in fielding Niehaus's hard home- run smash, broke hid finger and was put out of commission for the remainder of the season. Succumbing to a seven-run outburst in the sixth round, the Laurentians dropped a 7-2 decision to Rutgers Prep. Scott hurled fine ball for fhe first five innings, but was driven from the box before a five- hit onslaught in the sixth. Lins, Scarlet moundsman, yielded only seven hits and did not issue a singfle base on balls while fanning seven hitters. George School garnered twenty hits from the offerings of Aderente and Scott and profited from nine errors to trounce the Laurentian nind, 16-9. Iamieson, hit- ting safely five times and crossing the platter on four occasions, took batting honors while everyf Brown and White Two Hundred Sixty performer connected for at least one safe drive. Iones led the losers with four hits in five attempts, while Fisher enjoyed a perfect day with two safeties and four walks. Committing thirteen errors, an invad- ing Lawrenceville nine received a terrific lacing from Hill in the first of -the two- game series by a zo-6 count. Before the visitors pushed across two markers in the sixth, the Hilllers had tallied fifteen runs to make the contest a runaway. King, left fielder, connected for six straight hits and scored six runs-just as many as the entire Lawrenceville 'team could accumu- late. Iones paced bingles. Although Scott showed his best form of the season, the baseball team incurred loss when Haverford the losers with three its fifth straight profited from the losers' miscues to win by 6-2. The home nine outhit the Penn- sylvanians by 6 to 5, including in their repertoire a home-run by Aderente and a triple by Scott, but eight errors in the fourth and Hfth innings gave the victors six unearned runs and robbed the Lau- rentian right-hander of a shut-out. Unleashing a powerful attack in the eleventh inning, Hill School overcame Lawrenceville by 12-7 in the return game. Although the visitors rapped out sixteen safeties to seven for the losers, it was a seesaw affair throughout. Smale, the vis- itors' hard-hitting shortstop, led the bar- rage with 'four fhits, including a four- base blow. Davis, starting fiinger for Lawrence- ville, permitted only one earned run in his six-inning term, but errors presented Hill with four additional markers to oli- set the moundsman's fine work. Scott, who took up the pitching burden in the seventh, did not permit an earned run until the Blue and Grey put on a five- run scoring effort in the eleventh to snap LL DDIDA a 7-7 deadlock. Backes, Iones, and Ader- ente accounted for the home team's seven hits as well as their seven misplays. Because of inclement weather condi- tions, the next two games with the La- fayette Freshmen and Poly Prep were can- celled. Outplayed -in every department, the Laurentians met defeat at the hands of a smooth-working Trenton nine by 7-3. Though yielding eleven blows, Scott pitched creditaibly, but his supporting cast committed eight errors to offset much of his good work. George Bunn, besides gathering two safe wallops, handled ten chances in the field, to star for the Red and Black. Holding an 8-6 lead at the end of eight innings, Choa-te hnally emerged victori- ous by a 17-10 score after a wild ninth inning in which no fewer than thirteen runs crossed the pentagon. Until the final frame the match was quite close with the Wallingford boys holding the upper- hand from the 'third session, when they pushed over five markers, until the finish. The season's record: LAVV. opp. 6 Chestnut Hill 5 0 Princeton Prep IO 4 Princeton 1937 6 18 St. Paul's o 8 Lehigh 1937 I3 2 Rutgers Prep 7 9 George School 16 6 Hill School zo 2 Haverford 6 7 Hill School I2 3 Trenton High School 7 I0 Choate I7 75 ToTALs 1 I9 COACH ov Bfxsisimia. MANAGER OF BASEBALL Two Hundred Sixty-one THB SVVIINIIWING TEAM -LLA PCDDIDA SWIMMING SEASCN, 1935 K LTI-IOUGI-I Captain ', Mountain was the ' - sole major letter-winner to L N roturn,the 1935 swimming 1 jr team nevertl1eless enjoyed 1 ' a fairly successful season, X winning four out of eight 'I if dual meets flI'lCl placing . Q' second in tlhe State Meet. ff 3 Besides the star diver, j Y tl1ree winners of minor i11- il' signia in 1934 were avail- -- L able,butthe graduation of 5- ex-Captain M el l i c k , Hearst, a11d Berizzi, prob- ably tl1e three greatest swimmers ever to attend Lawre11ceville, dealt a serious blow to the cl1ampio11sl1ip aspirations of Coach Estcy. To fill such gaps completely was a 'task out of the question, but the Red a11d Black mentor developed backstroke and freestyle swim- mers wl1o consistently turned in com- mend-able ti111es. Although Tom Mountain regained the State championship in diving which he was unable to defend last season, Ned Parke was tl1e team's outstanding star. The fifteen-year-old youth smashed the School breaststroke record for fifty yards by 2 secondsg in addition, he was also the best in the backstroke and freestyle events. His versatility enabled him to compile tl1e greatest number of points, leading his captain by more than 20. By the e11d of tfhe season lack Gardner developed into a standout contender in the freestyle sprints, while lack Doyle excelled i11 tl1e longer distances. At times Harwood a11d Wilso11 also filled in ca- pably. Hay, wl1o continually covered Hfty yards under the old record, added consid- erable strength in the breaststrokc, while Bill Luke was a dependable point-winner i11 the backstroke. In the last few meets Bruce Coffin made such an improvement that he once upset Mountain in the dive and was runner-up in the State Meet to his brilliant captain. Among the four victories enjoyed by Lawre11eeville, none of the opponents, not even Rutgers Prep, offered much compe- tition. On the other side of the ledger, however, tl1e defeats were administered by powerful foes, all of whom encoun- tered little difficulty in outpointing the inexperienced Laurentian mermen. The Yale Freshmen, Trenton, Erasmus Hall, and the Princeton Yearlings coasted through to triumph by comfortable mar- gins despite stubborn resistance. Despite Ned Parke's brilliant individ- ual performance and an equal distribu- tion of first-places, the Lawrenceville na- tators bowed, 41-27, in their opening meet to the Yale Freshmen. Superiority in gaining second-place honors gave the vis- itors a substantial margin, while the dis- qualification of -the victorious Red and Black relay quartet cost the losers I2 val- uable points. Parke clipped 2.4 seconds from his 50- yard breaststroke record in winning the ioo-yard race. He also took the back- stroke, while Tom Mountain celebrated his return to competition after a yearis lay-off by annexing the dive. The medley relay trio of Luke, Hay, and Gardner accounted for the other Hrst-place. Macionis, National Interscholastic 220- and 440-yard champion, set a pool mark of 55.4 in the loo-yard freestyle. Also, Brueckel bettered the 220 record, covering the distance in 2:22.8. Compiling Uhe greatest total of points possible, Lawrenceville came back with a smashing 62-13 victory over a woefully green Overbrook swimming team. In Two Hundred Sixty-tlzree LLA I3 DDIDA l spite of the number of untried swimmers used by Coach Estey, every first- and sec- ond-place was captured as well as both relays. Parke turned in a commendable 2:2o.5 time in the 200-yard freestyle, while Gardner and Doyle took the shorter dis- tances in fair times. Hay and Luke tri- umphed in the other two races, While Mountain easily captured the dive. Though losing both relays and the backstroke, the Sclhool tankmen had little trouble in downing Franklin and Mar- shall, 46-29, in their third meet. The visi- tors stepped off to an early lead by win- ning the relay, but it e Laurentians cap- tured the next three events to go into a comfortable margin. Ned Parke turned in the day's best per- formance in swimming the loo yards just Z second above the breaststroke record. Momand surprised by taking Cofiin's number in the diving, whlile Gardner, Doyle, and Wilson triumphed in the free- style races. Receiving far more competition than the 45-30 score would indicate, Lawrence- ville recorded her 'Uhird win by vanquish- ing Wilniington High School. The meet marked the season's first defeat for youth- ful Ned Parke, who: lost by a touch to McClintoch in a fast 58.8 century free- style race. 4 Luke and Hay took the Ioo-yard back- and breaststroke evdnts for the victors' only individual swimming wiins. Moun- tain and Cofhn swept the dive in impres- sive fashion, while both relay teams, with lack Gardner participating for each, tri- umphed in the exceptional times of 1:46.48 and 1:32. The well balanced strength of Trenton, last year's State High School champions, proved much too powerful for the visit- ing Laurentians in the season's fifth meet, and, as a consequence, the invaders re- Tzuo Hundred Sixty-j'0ur l l ceived a 52-23 trouncing. In the course of the meet new state records for a 50-yard pool were established in the 50- and 200- yard freestyle races, Mannifield and Gil- bert covering the distances in 26.1 and 2:1 3.2. Parke excelled for the losers by earning second-places in both -the breast- and back- stroke events. Mountain and Coffin, in finishing two, three in the dive, nevertjhe- less bettered their previous performances. Lawrencev+ille's only victory was scored by the Luke-Hay-Gardner combination in the r5o-yard medley relay. Offering surprisingly weak opposition, the usually powerful Rutgers Prep swim- mers fell easy prey to the visiting Law- renceville aggregation. Timed by only one clock, Ned Parke lost a new School rec- ord for the loo-yard breaststroke when he negotiated the distance in 1:r2.8. The feature of the meet was an exhibition medley relay race between a Rutgers Uni- versity Freshman trio and the Red and Black comibination of Parke, Hay, and Gardner. Though defeated, the Lauren- tiians, turning in 1:28.3, came within .3 second of equalling the School standard. Dropping only the backstroke race, the Laurentians took the remaining events as Gardner, Idema, Harwood, and Ke- hoe triumphed in addition to Parke and the relay quartet. On the anchor-leg, Mountain, aided by a relay start, swam his 50-yard lap in 24.8 seconds. The experienced Erasmus Hall swim- mers overcame the Laurentians, 49-29, before a gathering of prom guests. Moun- tain, compiling 72.5 points, excelled by defeating tfhe Brooklyn diving champion, Lally. Parke also starred, winning the back- stroke and placing second in the breast- stroke, Wilsoii and Doyle, performing well, bowed to their foes in the too- and 2oo-yard freestyle races. DDIDA In the Final dual meet a good Princeton Freshman foe, 'boasting of several former Laurentians, trounced the Red and Black, 45-2l. Parke shone for the losers, the brilliant star taking 'both the breaststroke and backstroke races in fast times for the team's only first-places. Simpson, shatvter- ing the Cub record in the century free- style, excelled with two sprint victories. Two former Red and Black naitators Walsh, a freestyler, and Cranston, a diver, earned three second-places. An unusually powerful Blair team piled up 30 points to capture the annual Rut- gers lnterscholastic meet at New Bruns- wick. Trenton was second with 22, while Lawrenceville, the defending champions, tied for ninth among the fast Held. Collin and the medley relay trio ac- counted for the Laurentian's two fourth- places. Sabol, Blair star, in winning the freestyle races for 50 and loo yards, tied the National lnterscbolastic records. Van de Wegbe, world's record holder for the ioo-yard backstroke, took 'his specialty in near record time. On March 9, Blair Academy wrested the State Prep School championship from Lawrenceville in the Newark Athletic 5 Club pool, 53-31. In placing second, the Red and Black won only one event-the dive, which Mountain, Coflin, and Kehoe swept in impressive style. The Laurentians' relay team of Moun- tain, Wilson, Pilling, and Harwood took a second, While Hay an-d Troll th-en placed third and fourth in the breast- stroke. Doyle was third in the zoo, which Hack won in the record time of 2:o9.4. Parke, winning in an exciting lheat, took second place behind Van de Weghe in the backstroke. Harwood, garnering fourth in the century freestyle which was won by Sabol for his second victory, and the medley relay team, Finishing second, accounted for the rest of Lawrenceville's points. By dint of his consistently line per- formances, Ned Parke was high-scorer during the eight-meet season. Mountain was runner-up, while Hay, Gardner, Luke, and Doyle were closely bunched in a hot Hglht for third place. The team's first ten scorers were as follows: Parke, 59 zfgg Mountain, 36 Ifgg Hay, 30, Gardner, 28 2f3g Luke, 28 If3Q Doyle, 283 Harwood, 173 Cofbn, 153 ldema, 143 Troll, I2 IX3. CIJACII on SYVIIUMING MANAGER or SXVIMINIING Two I-Izmdrcd Sixty-five THE ICE HOCKEY TEAM LL PODIQIDA ICE HOCKEY SEASCN, 1935 CE HOCKEY, though in just its second year after the resump- tion of thc sport here following a seven-year lapse, provided L a w - renceville with her best major team of the 1934- 35 sport season. In accomplishing this notable achievement, tihe sextet ranks as the greatest ever to repre- sent the Red 1lIlL.l Black by turning in seven victories outofa difficult eight-game schedule. Captain Snyder and his mates never bowed to 2111 interscholastic oppo- nent, the lone defeat administered by a powerful Princeton Freshman outfit. In compiling this outstanding record, the Laurentian skaters humbled Choate in convincing fashion. Also, the defeats of the strong Montclair, Nichols, and Northwood sixes were particularly note- worthy. Gilman, Carteret, and Tome were the other three sextets to succumb to the Red and Black. The defensive work of Bob Starkey and Harry Fraker was highly commendable. This pair teamed exceedingly well to- gether, mainly because of their experience and consequent confidence in each other. Bill Iohnston, goalie, handled his job effi- ciently and proved a hard net-minder to beat. Composed of Tom Snyder, George Fraker, and Dalzell, the lirst line, intact from 1034, carried a powerful scoring punch. Its passwork and the shooting of Fraker were particularly outstanding. The second line, consisting of the Tier- nan brothers and Wicks, carried a good share of the attacking burden towards the close of the season. Davis and Forrest filled the gaps created by the loss of the Tiernans in the early part of the season. After meeting stubborn resistance for two periods in the season's opener, the Laurentians went on a scoring splurge early in the third period to rout a weak Gilman sextet with comparative ease, 6-0. The Fraker brothers, accounting for five goals between them. led the assault against the outclassed invaders. So air- tight was the defense of Bob Starkey and Harry Fraker that Iohnston was called upon to make only three easy saves. After Forrest tallied the first marker, George Fraker netted the puck on a beautifully executed play after passes from Dalzell and Snyder, giving the team a two-goal lead in the first two periods. But three scores in rapid succession at the start of the Hnal canto quicklyturned the contest into a rout. , Setting the pace throughout, Lawrence- ville wiped out an early Morristown lead and continued on to register its second victory by a 3-1 score. In the first three minutes the visitors tallied when Gar- naus sank a shot after emerging from a melee in front of the goal. But the Lau- rentians came back strong and in two minutes George Fraker slid the puck through Morristown's goalie to deadlock the score. In the last minute of the open- ing session Wicks snapped the tie with a beautiful shot. George Fraker's goal midway in the second period settled the issue, and the fast pace slackened as the play became rather listless. In stopping Morristown, the Lauren- tians avenged a 2-I defeat in the semi- final round of an informal interscholas- tic tournament at Skytop during the Two Hundred Sixty-.raven s LL IDODDIDA Christmas vacation. Lawrenceville, minus the valuable services of Snyder, Starkey, Wicks, and Davis, lost in the final minute of play. During the tourney George Fraker topped the individual scorers with 8 'points in three games. Avenging its 1934 defeat, the Red and Black skaters trouncefl Choate by 6-3 in the two schools' second engagement on the ice. Getting off to a fast start, the never seriously threatened and Gold icemen. Harry goals gave the invaders a margin in the opening the Laurentians increased 4-1 in the second on the third goal and Forrest's visitors were by the Blue Fraker's two commanding period, and their lead to defenseman's shot. In the fastest session of the hard- fought contest, George Fraker netted the puck twice in rapid succession to enlarge the visitors' advantage to five goals. Choate returned with a new spirit to gather two immaterial counters in the closing minutes. l Scoring twice in the first and last periods, the Laurentians slashed their way to a fourth straight conquest, 4-0, over the Carteret sextet inia rough-and-tumble battle. On goals by George Fraker and Dalzell in the opening minutes, the vic- tors took the lead, never to be headed. In the thrilling second session, though, it required stellar work by Starkey and Harry Fraker, defense duo, and some beautiful saves by Iohnston to hold the hard-fighting losers at bay. The game was waged with the same evenness until Wally Tiernan found the net after a solo dash in the last period. George Fraker then concluded the day's scoring after receiving Russ Davisis pass. Lawrenceville extended her winning streak to five games with a 4-o victory over Tome in a slow, uninteresting con- test. The Marylanders seldom penetrated beyond the home team's blue line, the Two H undrcd Sixty-eight mwrl Red and Black defense pair breaking up most of the occasional sorties at their inception. On a pass from Snyder, George Fraker opened the scoring, and then Marty Tiernrarfs effort gave his team a 2-o edge by the conclusion of the chuk- ker. Except for Wally Tiernan's shot, the rest of the game was uneventful until Fraker's second tally in the final two min- utes. Tome's defeat was only the second it has sustained in four years, the previ- ous one having bcen inflicted by the Princeton Freshmen. But, despite their impressive record, the visiting six were considerably outclassed by Lawrence- ville's display of speed and power. Wilting before a terrific last period at- tack, the Laurentians succumbed to the speedy Princeton Freshman sextet in a hotly contested game, 4-o. Until the losers suffered a let-down in the waning mo- ments, the conflict was the fastest and hardest-fought during the lengthy season. The Cubs' first goal, registered by Burke near the end of the opening period when Snyder was off the ice because of a pen- alty, was a gift. During that first stanza Iohnston made numerous spectacular saves on different occasions. In the middle period the Laurentians pressed the Tigers continually, but failed to take advantage of the breaks, the forward line playing too cautiously. Well into the final session the losers held their own, but finally the collegians managed to break through the tiring Laurentians. Moore, Brady, and then Burke tallied in rapid-fire order to clinch the contest. This Princeton Freshman outfit, which was also coached by Frank Fredrickson, Lawrenceville's mentor, ranks as one of Princeton's greatest freshman sextets. The six defeated the varsity skaters on several occasions in practice games during the season, and it was no upset when they turned back the Red and Black. QLLA I3 DDIDA Resuming its winning ways, the School sextet eked out a I-0 decision over a fast Nichols outfit in a dull and somewhat sluggish con'test. Scheu, the visitors' goal- tender, stole the show by making twenty- eight saves. Midway in the exciting sec- ond period, Wicks accounted for the lone score by poking a fairly long shot past Scheu after taking Marty Tiernan's pass. Not until the closing minutes, when they sent Eve men down the ice in a vain at- tempt to deadlock the count, did Nichols make a serious bid to score. Iohnston, though compelled to leave the cage, suc- cessfully repulsed the attacks. Winding up the season in a blaze of glory, Lawrenceville's crack hockey team gained a smashing 3-2 victory over an invading Northwood sextet. The Red and Black skaters rose to superb heights be- hind Captain Snyder to sweep the bril- liant Northwood six before t-hem, mark- ing their seventh success against scholastic opposition. After a thrilling, but scoreless Hrst period, Wicks dented the cords for the First 'tally at the start of the middle session. The visitors promptly retaliated, but Wally Tiernan put the Laurentians into the van again in the closing minutes of the chapter, George Fraker raised the lead to 3-I, but Northwood staged a spir- ited last-period rally which netted the visitors one goal and nearly succeeded in knotting the count. The fine defense work of Harry Fraker and Iohnston en- abled the Winners to retain their 3-2 ad- vantage, but the loss of Starkey and Dalzcll for the encounter nearly proved disastrous. The season's record: Law. Opp. 6 Gilman School 0 3 Morristown Academy I 6 Choate 3 4 Carteret Academy o 4 Tome o o Princeton 1938 4 I Nichols School 0 3 Northwood School 2 27 Totals I0 Coaci-I or Hook EY l MANAGER or Hocicizv Two Hundred Sixty-nine LLA PCDDIDA t DIJTDDCIQ IDULU SEASDN, 1934 ROPPING both their contests dur- ing the spring season, Lawrence- vil1e's outdoor polo team did not turn in such a successful record as that of the 1934 indoor trio which captured the Na- tional Interscholastic championship from Culver in the previous March. Potentially a strong team, the four lacked the team- work which was so prevalent in their en- gagements indoors, the quartet of jones, Rose, Hayward, and Ieffords enjoying very little practice together during the season. But the poloists lost very little prestige in bowing to the powerful Yale and Princeton Freshman teams by close scores. The yearling malletmen, more experi- enced, also benefited from more practice. The Princeton Freshmen, sporting a welll balanced outfit as usual, gained re- venge for their two indoor defeats at the Two Hundred Seventy hands of the powerful Laurentian trio by inflicting a 5-3 defeat on the Red and Black four. Warner Iones performed creditably, while Rose played well de- fensively at back, Despite Iones's live goals, the Lauren- tian polo team lost an exciting battle to the Yale Cubs, 9-8. The conflict marked the conclusion of the spring season, as both the games originally scheduled with the West Point Plebes and P.M.C. Iunior Varsity were later cancelled. The Red and Black four took a 2-I advantage in the opening chukl-zer, but were forced to outscore the yearling quar- tet 'by two goals in the third period to even the count at half-time, 5-5. The Bulldogs, with Embree and Domminick setting the pace, put the Cubs into a 9-6 lead at the start of the last chukker, just enough to offset Lawrenceville's late spurt. LLA PCDDIDA INDDDIQ IDULD SEASDN, 1934-35 INDING up an ex- tremely successful season with their best per- formance of the year, the Lawrenceville p 0 l o i s t s trounced Culver to success- , fully defend their National Interscholastie Polo cham- pionship. Captain Buddy A Rose and his two team- mates, Hayward and Romfh, formed an irre- - A i . I Q f, J . x H I. ,l it - ting with deft teamwork. Without doubt this three- some ranks favorably with the greatest aggregations Lawrenceville polo has ever put on the field. In the four contests before the Christ- mas vacation the three lost only one en- counter, dropping a close battle to the strong Shrewslbury com'bine. During the winter 'term the Red and Black did not succumb to a single foe While adding to their list of triumphs such outstanding teams as the Princeton Freshmen, the West Point Plebes, and the Yale Fresh- men. In a'll, the Laurentian riders com- piled twelve wins as against one defeat. Youthful Buddy Rose, transferred to No. 2 position this year from back, was the team's outstanding star. The depend- able captain, ranked at one goal nation- ally, is a fine team player and a consis- tently good shot. Howie Hayward was the high scorer, while Iules Romfh, young back, played a commendable defensive game and fit exceedingly well into the combination. Opening their season on November I6 at the rrzth Field Artillery polo shed, the Laurentians commenced with an impres- prcssible trio which com- bined speed and hard-hit- sive I8-6 victory over a team composed of alumni now at Yale. Rose excelled with his fine mallet-work while Hayward car- ried off scoring honors with 72 points. Faltering before a seven-goal uprising in the last chukker, Lawrenceville in- curred her first and only polo defeat at the hands of an experienced and Well balanced Shrewsbury outfit, IOM-7. Until their late scoring splurge, the winners were trailing by 7-32. Led by Rose and Romfh, the Red and Black came back with an emphatic 162- 72 conquest of the Alumni at Princeton who were paced by Davey. Haywards 72 scores then played a prominent part in the decisive 162-6 triumph over the First City Troop of Philadelphia in the last game before the Christmas vacation. Gaining their fourth victory, the polo- ists wiped out an 8-62 disadvantage to overcome the Princeton Freshmen in the last chukker, I22-82. Davie Reynolds, 1933 Laurentian football captain, tallied 7 of the Cubs' markers. Featured by Rose's mallet-handling and Hayward's 7 goals, Lawrenceville set back the P.M.C. Iunior Varsity by 162-132. The Red and Black trio then chalked up their sixth favorable decision and Fifth in a row by routing the Univer- sity of Penn-sylvania Polo Club, II 2-22. During these two contests Hayward notched I3 points and Rose 6, while Romfh, unable to participate in the latter conflict, recorded 5. Hayward, continuing his high-scoring efforts, tallied 9 times to lead the trio to its seventh success by walloping the Essex Troop B team, 142-52. The victors played steadily, outscoring their rivals by at least two goals in each chukker. Iumping into a three-goal lead at the very outset, the visiting Laurentians were Two Hundred Seventy-0126 LL DUDDIDA never headed in their auspicious 6-5 de- feat of the West Point Plebes. Rose, in a brilliant exhibition, scored 5 goals, but Hayward's shot in the last minute of play was the decisive counter. Through Rose's efforts the winners were in front by 5-2 at the end of the half, but the Pleibes came back strong to knot the count in the final period. In the return engagement with the Princeton Freshmen, the Red and Black trio, paced by Rose, easily outpointed the Tiger Cubs in a fast game, 122-8. With the second-stringers carrying the brunt of the attack, Lawrenceville re- versed the Yale Freshmen in an exciting encounter, II Z-1oZ.Ieffords, ex-Lauren- tian and Cub captain, made 7M scores. Thirteen goals by Rose and IO by Hay- ward set a fast pace as the Laurentian Two Hundred Seventy-tzuo three submerged a weak Princeton Iunior Varsity trio by ZSM4-Sw. The Laurentians, stroking accurately, piled up at least 6 counters in each chukker. Matching their hard and fast riding with accurate stroking, the polo team swept through the Culver trio in the Squadron A Armory in New York to notch its eleventh straight win. The de- cisive I0-M victory enabled the Lauren- tians to successfully defend their title at the National Indoor Interscholastics. The aggressive Red and Black horse- men, led by their brilliant captain, turned the contest into a rout in the last half. Held to 2m-In during the opening two chukkers, the champions put the game on ice by tal-:ing a 7M-I margin over the Pennsylvanians in the third session. Buddy Rose, climaxing the season with a whirlwind performance, tallied 7 times. LLLA IDCDDIIDA GULF SEASON, I 934 URING the course of the fall and spring seasons Lawrenceville's golf team only managed to break even in its twelve matches despite the re- markably brilliant play of Captain Fumitaka Kono- ye. The Laurentian leader, one of the finest golfers fever to represent the Red and Black on the links, sparkled with two clean- cut victories over The ' Hill's nationally famous shotmaker, lack Munger, semi-finalist of the 1933 national amateur L 'K,Q Xi J, 3 r al tournament, and did not bow to an inter- scholastic opponent during the spring season. Listed among the team's twelve tri- umphs were two defeats of the Choate linksmen, but these wins were the only ones of much importance. Unfortunately, the four other victories were registered over miinor rivals. Hill 'handed the Laurentians three reverses, the Princeton Freshmen prevailed twice, and Taft's four-man team nosed out the Red and Black team in the other important match. In the fall match with Hill, which was lost by 526-gk, lack Munger attained his sole victory over Konoye. Krauthoiff won his match, which enabled Lawrence- ville to halve the foursome. By dint of Paul's victory, the second foursome was won, but the rout of the fifth and sixth golfers wiped out the losers' margin. ln the second match, Choate was easily overcome, to the tune of 8-I. Only Munger dropped his match, as the five other golfers triumphed and the three foursomes were handily XVOFI. Opening its spring campaign, Law- renceville put to rout Franklin and Mar- shiall, SZ-Z. Konoye, Munger, Uihl, Lockwood, and Berger were easy victors, while Lauck could obtain only a draw. Haverford offered even less resistance, bowing 9-o. Konoye, Berger, and Uhl beat their adversaries 9 and 7, while Lauck won -by eight and six over weak opposition. The Princeton Freshmen gave too much competition in the next match, Lawrenceville bowing by 7M-In. With Konoye losing on the eighteenth hole, Paul won the team's only match, while his foursome was halved. Recovering from the defeat, the links- men emerged victorious over Choate, SM,-3Z. Konoye, Munger, and Lauck won the-ir matches before Berger clinched the contest by winning one up. In the set-to with the Haverford College I.V. the Laurentians swept the third foursome to win in convincing fashion, 6M-252. Munger, Uhl, Berger, and Piper accounted for the individual successes with Lauck halving. Konoye did not participate. In its Erst engagement with Hill dur- ing the spring, the Blue and White pre- vailed, 62-22. Konoye handed Munger his initial setback in two years in an initerscholastic match, While the third foursome was halved, although neither of the singles matches was won. The Princeton yearlings again routed the Laurentians in the return match by a 62-:Z count. Berger was the only indi- vidual to win, while the foursome in wh-ich he participated triumphed. Konoye halved his contest to account for the half point. Next, Hill invaded Lawrenceville and returned to Pottstown with a second tri- umph, 6-3. Konoye, requiring just 69 Two Hundred Seventy-tlaree l .LL I3 DDIIDA strokes, upset lack Mlxnger by 2 up in the outstanding matchi of -the day. Mun- ger, Lauck, Paul, and Berger dropped their matches, but Frova, playing his first match, gained an uneiipected triumph. In a four-man match, the Laurenltians sustained their fourth straight defeat, losing to Taft by 32l22. Konoye Won his eighth straight match, and Munger's half enabled the First foursome to prevail. However, the failure lto obtain a single point in the second folirsome cost the in- vaders a victory. In the season's finale, a team consisting exclusively of Fifth Tormers walloped Tome by 7-2. Konoye featured with a dazzling round of 69lin one of the four individual victories. 1 Two Hundred Seventy-four l l 1 1 For the most part, the regular team consisted of Konoye, Munger, Lauck, Paul, Berger, and Uhl. The record of the spring season: Law. Opp. 82 Franklin 6: Marshall 2 9 Haverford School 0 1 2 Princeton 1937 72 5 2 Choate 3 2 62 Haverford Iunior Varsity 22 2 2 I-Iill 62 2 2 Princeton 1 937 62 3 I-Iill 6 2 2 Taft 3 2 7 Tome 2 48 Z 38 M LLL PODDIDA TENNIS SEASCN, 1934 lTI-ltheutmostcon- lidence placed upon f its truly remarkable rec- ord, we feel safe in calling the Lawrenceville tennis team tfhe best prep school aggregation in the coun- try in 1934. No glowing ei 4 1 I descriptions nor poetic 1' 5 j phrases are needed to back l-fm' up this statement. lmpcr- ,fel fl . , . pl X sonal facts and gures ,N prove it more than ade- quately. Out of a stiff ten- mateh schedule, every match was captured, only ten sets were lost during the entire sea- son, each opposing team, except Choate, was defeated hy a love scoreg three men- Parker, Campbell, and Winslow-did not drop a single set during the season, while Lauck lost only one. These are but a few of the numerous honors and achievements gained by this wonder team. Not content with such a splendid per- formance, the team members also won numerous aggregate and individual ten- nis honors. Parker annexed the Bermuda Interscholastic crown, the highly prized National lntloor Singles title, and the Sin- gles championship of the nationally fa- mous Princeton lnterscholastics. Osborne reached the semi-Final round of this tour- nament, while George Fraker and Camp- bell survived the doubles quarter-finals. As a fitting climax to this particular series of triumphs, Parker, George Fraker, and Osborne were presented with the much coveted team prize at the Princeton Interscholastics. Parker and George Fraker also cap- tured the Doubles Interscholastics cham- pionship at Bermuda. This spring, Wins- low defeated Lauck in the Finals at Ber- muda to annex the singles title. Then this pair teamed toget.her to win the doubles. In all probability it would have been impossible for the School tennis players to win all these 'honors and to lift Law- renceville to such a high position in the tennis world were it not for the expert coaching of Mercer Beasley and lack Hendricks, his able aide. Beasley, nationally famous coach who numbers such stars as Vines, Allison, Sut- ter, and Grant under his tutelage, came to Lawrenceville in 1933 as head coach. Hendricks, who formerly coached at Pennsylvania University for Hve years, is mainly in charge of the younger players. I-Ie also instituted a chapter of the Stu- dents' Umpires Association in Lawrence- ville. Prospects for the 1934 season were ex- cellent with Captain Gordon Campbell, Lauck, and Nunnally returning to form the nucleus of the team, but the coming of Five stellar rhinie players, headed by Frank Parker, made possible the forma- tion of a wonder team. Accordingly, the members were ranked as follows: Parker, Osborne, G. Fraker, Campbell, Lauck, Winslow, H. Fraker, and Nunnally. The brilliant meteoric career of Frank Parker, Mercer Beasleyis eighteen-yean old protege, has been a source of admira- tion and amazement for all tennis fans. Besides holding the Iunior Title National Clay Courts last spring, he was listed as eighth in the national ranking, from where he rose to third place this spring. If he wished, he could become an out- standing candidate for the Davis Cup team. Possessor of the best back-hand in the tennis world, and of a 'brilliant all- round style, Parker is a match for any tennis champion. The Lawrenceville tennis team blanked Two Hundred Seventy-five LL I3 DDIDA ,L l.,1i A 'Tl A -1 A V I 4 the First nine oppondms on its schedule and overcame the crackerjack Choate players, 5-4, in the last match. The first victim was Penn Charter on April 14, w'ho dropped a 9-o decision without oFfering muph opposition. The Rutgers Freshmen next bowed to Law- renceville, 6-o. The Beasley-coached net- men recorded their third victory by over- whelming the Gebrge School, 9-o. Though encountering considerable oppo- sition, the Red and Black vanquished the Columbia and the Princeton Yearlings, 6-o and 9-0. On May 12, the Lawrenceville Boys' team Cage limit, Hfteen yearsj was de- feated by the Penn Charter Boys' team, 6-3. A week later the regulars subdued their traditional rivals, Hill, 9-o, and fol- lowed by topping Princeton Prep, 6-o. Haverford Prep and Landsdowne both lost to the School by 9-0 to set the stage for the historic Choate match. This string of nine brilliant wins was Two Hundred Seventy-r1'x Httingly culminated by a fiercely bat-tled 5-4 victory over the lighting Choate team, composed of singularly excellent prep school players. This was as usual the best match of the season, since tlhe battling Choate players refused to surrender to the powerful Lawrenceville machine and thus made the Red and Black really struggle for the supremacy. Frank Parker, the star amongst stars, was elected captain for the 1934-35 sea- son. All the eight team members received their Major L's. Below follows tl1e individual records: Matches Games Garner Auer- Pluyczl Won Lost age Parker 108 885 Osborne 95 714 G. Fraker 120 778 Campbell 1 08 789 Lauck 98 776 Winslow 72 .Soo H. Fraker 60 .845 Nunnally I2 .923 LL PODIQIDA CD EW SEASDN, 1934 HE Lawrenceville crew, the second in the history of the School, wound up a five-contest season with three victories to its credit as against two defeats, the last one ad- ' ministered by thetopnotch A l Kent rowers, champions at u l the I-lenleys in England ' the previous s umm e r . ' Though usually consider- ably lighter than their op- ponents, the Red and Black oarsmen, averaging 167 pounds per man, often drove on to victory because of the Hght, stamina, and skill imparted to them by the late Doctor Ab'bott's and Mr. Tii- honen's expert coaching. Led by Captain Allen at No. 7 and Iack Kraemer at stroke, the School row- ers commenced their season impressively by crossing the Finish line ahead of the Penn Freshmen, and by winning from the powerful Princeton Freshman and Rut- gers Freshman crews a week later. Then, the four-man Laurentian boat van- quished St. Andrewis with comparative ease. But the last two races resulted in defeats for the Red and Black. The heavy Tiger Cub boat prevailed over the Lau- rentians although the schoolboys beat the Manhattan Freshmen in the same race. Finally, the 'brilliant Kent rowers, 'heavier and more experienced, topped the School eight in a lierccly battled race at Kent. All practice last spring took place on Lake Carnegie in Princeton. The Univer- sity was kind enough to allow the School the use of their utility boathouse. Law- rcnccville's regular racing shell was the Flying Dutchman, Princeton's former prize boat. The Pococlq, the barge George S. Downing, and a two-oared shell, also loaned by Princeton, completed the flotilla. The usual boating was H. Bunn at bow, H. Kramer at 2, Armitage at 3, W. Orchard at 4, Baldwin at 5, Reich at 6, Allen at 7, and I. Kraemer at stroke, with Erlanger the coxswain. In the Kent race Katzenbach replaced Armitage, who was sick. At the close oif the season Erlanger was elected captain of the 1935 crew. The season 'began propitiously on May 2, on the choppy waters of the Schuylkill, Lawrenceville won its opening race from two Penn Freshman eights in the excel- lent time of 5:15 against a strong head- wind. The oarsmen Hnished one length ahead of the first Penn boat, manned by the second heavyweight crew, and four in front of the second, rowed by the 150- pounders. In winning, the School rowers cut OH 4M seconds from their previous time for the mile. In the next encounter the Red and Black crew romped across the finish line one length ahead of the Princeton Year- lings and one and a half in front of the Rutgers Freshmen. The Laurentians jumped into an early lead which they held throughout the race. The School cov- ered the three-quarter-mile course in 4:40, the time being slowed up considerably by a strong headwind and a choppy course. On May I2 a Lawrenceville four-man crew, consisting of members of the sec- ond boat, stroked its way to victory over St. Andrew's at Middletown, Delaware, by the margin of a length and a half. Though this quartet had rowed together in the comfbination used for only fifteen minutes before the race, they handled their shell capably. The four had surpris- ingly little difficulty in defeating the St. Andrew's crew which had rowed together Two Hundred Sezferzty-sezfelz l l L I3 umm during the previous gear and which the Penn Frosh had surpassed by only a quarter of a length. But four days later the Tiger Cubs gained revenge for ltheir defeat of the previous week by defeating the Red and Bl-ack oarsmen by lthree-quarters of a length after a hotly contested battle. The other competitors, the Manhattan Frosh, were far outclassed, lfinishing a quarter- mile behind. l The Lawrenceville rowers made an ex- cellent showing despite their defeat, as a strong crab greatly retarded the prog- ress of the Red and Black shell. The Lau- rentians got off to at fine start, but near the midway flag the disastrous crab im- peded their boat, enabling the Cubs to capture a slight lead which they safely protected to the Hnish. Winding up a sapisfactory season, the Two Hundred Scucrzzy-eight Red and Black crew finished three lengths behind the crack Kent eight. The Kent rowers, outweighing the Laurentians thirteen pounds to a man, and racing on their home river, the Housatonic, held a pace which was too fast for the invading boat. Though losing the race, the School oarsmen shattered their best previous time of 5:15 by covering the mile course in 5:oz.6. On Saturday afternoon at 3:00 p.m., Father Sill, head master of Kent, acting as referee, started the race between Kent and Lawrenceville. Kent went into a lead at the very start which they never relin- quished. At the halfway Hag the Red and Black was still hanging grimly on Kent's tail, but the fierce pace of forty strokes began to tell on the losers, who gradually dropped back until Kent crossed the fin- ish line three lengths in front. ,ll-14 INTEIQ-HUUSE ATHLETICS LL I3 DDIDA GILISNVOLD FOOTBALL TEAlX'I WOODEIULL FOOTBALL TEAINI Two Hundred Eighty -LL I3 DDIIDA INTEIQ-HUUSE FDDTBALI., 1934 LAYING to a scoreless tie in the an- nuatl Thanksgiving Day game, Gris- wold and Woodhull shared the Circle House football championship for the 1934 season. By holding the Red and Blue even, Woodhull broke a I7-yC1lI' jinx which had dogged her tracks ever since her champion team of 1917. Griswold, on the other hand, has consistently been represented by good elevens, having par- ticipated in the finals for four consecutive years. The two champions clearly dom- inated the field. neither team allowing an enemy score, and between them filling nine positions among the fourteen All- House selections. After receiving a 38-0 trouncing in their first contest, Raymond came hack to win three consecutive battles, the last a rousing 16-7 victory over Dickinson in the third place play-off. Hamill, the 1933 title holder, failed to win a game despite its heavy team, proving how uncertain Circle House football really is. Griswold enjoyed rather easy sailing in the Red League except for its Hrst en- counter. A scrappy Dickinson team put up a courageous battle, but succumbed to a second period score which provided the margin of victory, 6-o. Early in the opening period Dickinson reached the winner's 4-yard line, hut the attack petered out when Griswold he'ld for downs. Tiernan started the 95-yard touchdown march with a sensational 20-yard run before Rose dashed 30 more. Two suc- cessful passes and Tiernan's plunge carried to the 1-yard line from where Rose scored. Cleve's Hghting eleven went down in defeat before Kennedy by 7-6. By dint of Phillipsls touchdown and extra point in the first quarter the Blue and Grey more than offset Wickham's score in the sec- ond. Phillips, Whiteley, and Wilson ex- celled for the victors, with Stern and Wickham starring for Cleve. With Tiernan and Rose paving the way, Griswold scored twice in the second half to down the light Cleve eleven, I2-O. Two long drives, one of them for Q0 yards, upset the game losers. Phinney and Herring also starred for Griswold while NVickham stood out for the losers. An improved Dickinson team took ad- vantage of two breaks to whip Kennedy, I3-0. Tate intercepted a pass and gal- loped to a touchdown, while Schell re- covered a fumble for the second. Led by Tiernan and Rose, Griswold trounced Kennedy, I9-0, for their third triumph. In the third session Swartz tallied on a pass, while in the fourth Rose ran 62 yards for a touchdown and then plunged across for a third score. Phillips and Horton excelled for the losers. VVarding off three imminent touch- downs, a fighting Cleve aggregation held Dickinson to a scoreless tie. The Red and White outplayed their foes in every de- partment except kieking where ldema outpun-ted Tate. However, the latter starred for his team with his fine running. With Pollock's accurate forwards ac- counting for the first four touchdowns. Woodhull rom-ped to a 38-o victory over Raymond in an auspicious opener. The other two scores resulted from intercep- tions of passes late in the Final period. Besides Pollock, Gardner, Catharine, and Bunn shone for the victors while the defensive work of Kiehle, Landsberg, and Shoemaker also stood out. Scoring in the waning moments, a fighting Dawes eleven upset Hamill, the defending champions, by 7-o. After hold- ing on their own 4-yard line in the Two I-Iundred Eighty-one LL I3 IDDID first half, Dawes gained the upper hand in the las-t two periods. A perfectly exe- cuted reverse, Myer to Noonan, resulted in the winning tally. Continuing in inipressive fashion, Woodhull trounced Hamill, 28-0. The Brown and White pushed across a tally in every quarter. Pollock, Townsend, Catharine, and Gardner scoring while Pollock added three successful placement kicks and Kampmann, his substitute, con- verted on a plunge. Stark and O'Brien starred for Hamill. Coming back with a new spirit, Ray- mond surprised with a 24-0 rout of Dawes. Hurd opened the scoring on the sixth play after a 70-yard sustained march, and before Raymond was linally halted, Ringer and Landsberg had tal-lied three more touchdowns. l A fighting Dawes eleven almost sprung the upset of the season in the third round of the Blck League, but bowed in the last minute of play to, Woodhull, 6-0. A pass, ruled complete because of inter- ference, and Pollock's long run set the stage for Gardner's scoring end run. Woodhull's heavy team gained con- siderable yardage, but Dawes's lighting defense repulsed the winners until Gard- ner crossed with the touchdown. Myer, Iackson, and VVhite starred for the losers. In a thrilling encounter Raymond turned back Hamill, t3-6. With the score tied at 6-all, Hurd, the star of the day, re- turned a kick-off 70 yards to the Hamill 8-yard line. The losers held for downs, but Hurd returned their punt to the five. Landsberg then made the winning score on the first play of the Final quarter. In the championship game Griswold and Woodhull fought to a standstill on a muddy Held. The lcontest was purely defensive, neither teain's offense able to Two H ufzrlred Eighty-two l penetrate deeply into scoring territory. Held in their own territory for well into the second quarter, Woodhull reached their foes' 30-yard line before an intercepted pass halted the drive. After Tiernan's 25-yard run gave Gris- wold an edge at the start of the second half, Woodhull soon took con-trol of the situation but could not penetrate beyond the 20-yard stripe. Beltzhoover, making numerous tackles, excelled for the Brown and White, while Gardner and Bunn also played well. Tier- nan, a line broken-held runner, Hanan, and Ofien starred for Griswold. In the play-ofi' for third place a fast, well-drilled Raymond eleven crushed Dickinson, 16-7, in a thrill-packed con- flict. Landsberg, Reiss, and Kiehle shone for the winners, while Tate, Gardner, and Palmer starred for the Red and White. Landsberg accounted for the first score on a 14-yard quarterback sneak following I-Iurdls 50-yard punt. After a safety, Dickinson scored on a perfectly executed 'lateral pass from Gossweiler to Tate. The last score came in the third period when Ringer passed to Hearst to climax a 60-yard march. ALL-HOUSE End Bunn fwoodhullj Tackle Herring fGriswoldj Guard Stark flrlamillj Center Beltzhoover fWoodhullj Guard Phinney fGriswoldb Tackle Blackwell fDickinsonj End Shoemaker fRaymondD Quarterback Tiernan CGriswoldj Halfback Rose fGriswoldj Halfback Pollock fWoodhullj Fullback Gardner fWoodhullj Substitutes: Line-Tate fDickinsonH, Kiehle fRaymondjg Backiield-Smith, E. QWoodhull LL I3 DDID INTEIQ-HDUSE SDCCEIQ, 1935 FAST and clever Cleve team clinched the 1935 Circle House soccer cham- pionship, remaining undefeated through- out the season. Dickinson and Kennedy shared second place, both registering four wins, -two ties, and a defeat. Griswold was fourth in the league which was a round-rohin affair. With the entire forward line and both fullhacks returning from last year's team, Cleve was hy far the most experienced eleven. The champion-S put forth a splen- did attack coupled with line teamwork. In the opening round Cleve topped Raymond, 3-ig Kennedy subdued Wood- hull, 3-og while Griswold and Dickinson deadlocked Dawes and I-Iamill, respec- tively. The work on the part of the goal- ies in the tied games was hy far the most outstanding attraction in the primary round. Kennedy displayed a practically airtight defense which was t-he Blue and Grey's predominant characteristic during the season. In an extremely evenly matched game Kennedy managed to snap a scoreless deadlock by sinking a Well placed corner kick to upset Hamill, I-O. Cleve main- tained her first-place tie by vanquishing Dawes, 3-1, in a game marked with accu- rate passing and hard shooting, while Raymond came through to finally surpass Woodhull in a listless performance, 1-0. Dickinson tasted the fruits of victory in an exciting and fast encounter with Gris- wold, 1-0. Play in the -third round was handi- capped greatly fhecause of the slippery and icy cond-ition of the fields. ln an exciting game Griswold defeated Raymond, 3-1, to gain her first victory, while a fighting Dawes team overcame Hamill by a lone tally. Dickinson swept a weak Woodhull team from its feet in a 2-0 defeat While Two Hundred Eigh ty-three out IDQDDIDA Cleve and Kennedy fciught through two extra periods in a vain attempt to break a 1-1 tie in one of the lhardest and fastest games of the season. Cleve stook an undisputed lead in the fourth round by completely overwhelm- ing Woodhull, 4-o. Aggressiveness and speed were again the outstanding features of Cleve's passing team. In a listless and sloppy game Griswold vanquished Ham- ill, 1-o, while Dickinson tripped Kennedy by the narrow margin of one goal. Dawes, in a contest marked by many lost oppor- tunities, topped Raymond by 22-1 score. In the Hfth round, Cleve, exhibiting power and teamwork,l notched her fourth victory. The Green and Whi'te's remark- able forward line tallied four times in the last half to trounce Dickinson, 4-1. In a slow and uninteresting affair Dawes de- feated Woodhull, 2.-0, while Hamill eclipsed Raymond, I-O, and Kennedy and Griswold fought to a scoreless tie in a game marked 'by speed. The sixth round clinched the cham- pionship for Cleve when the Green and White team came from behind to score two goals in quick succession to upset Hamill, 2-1. Raymond and Dickinson en- gaged in a 1-1 tie, both teams excelling defensively. ln a slow, but hard-fought contest Griswold took over Woodhull, 1-o, while Kennedy downed Dawes by the same score. l ln the hnal round of the season, Cleve won its sixth game by routing Griswold, 3-1, in one of the fastest games of the sea- son. The champions scored all three of their goals in the first half, whereas Gris- wold made her lone tally late in the fourth quarter. ln af thrilling overtime Two Hundred Eighty-four encounter, Dickinson toppled Dawes, 2-1, while Hamill subtitled Woodhull by the narrow margin of 3-2. A last minute goal enabled Kennedy to break a dead- lock with Raymond, enabling the Blue and Grey to tie for second place with Dickinson. The champions' forward line ranks with the best that have played Circle I-louse soccer. Four of the live men were All-House selections, while all of them commenced soccer in War Memorial. Likewise, the Kennedy defense was unus- ual in that very few goals were scored against the Blue and Grey. Dickinson put forth a well balanced eleven, but lacked the scoring punch. The remaining teams were mediocre in respect to the other Circle House teams, but it can be said that soccer is developing a greater num- ber of good players each year, and that teams are improving rapidly as the years go on. The Cleve and All-House teams are as follows: Cleve All-Home Gregg G. Herring QGQ Stockton F .B. McGibbon CK, S. Rogers F.B. Rogers CCD Stearns H.B. van der Voort CKD Dickinson I-l.B. B. White CDD Blood I-I.B. Phillips CKD Stern O. Stern fCj Wickham l. Goheen Lauck C. Lauck KCD Fleming l. Fleming QCD Raymond O. Raymond QCD All-I-louse substitutes: Offensive- Swartz CGD, Defensive-Stockton t LL DDDIQIDA INTEIQ-HDUSE TIQACK, 1934 UNNING a beautiful race in the last event, the Woodhull mile relay team took first place to enable the Brown and White trackmen to tie Dawes for the house championship. The Maroon and Gold entered this final event with a seem- ingly safe margin of 5 points, but their relay quartet could Hnish no 'better than fifth when a third would have clinched the meet. In third place was I-Iamill with zo markers--6 behind the leaders. Mountain, captain of the Blue and White team, was the high scorer wit'h 14 points, while Sherman of Woodhull was runner-up with ro. Phinney, Gris- wold weight man, tossed the hammer If-30 ft. 2 in. for a new house record, while Schmidt and Nevins tied at 5 lit. 72 in. in the high-jump for the only other new mark set during the meet. In the First event Mountain won the 120-yard hurdles from Foster and Lands- berg in the fast time of 16.2 seconds. Defeating Brooks by two steps in the century, Callman covered the too yards in the good time of 10.4 seconds, not far behind the meet record. In the Iunior dash, Tate nosed out Landsberg and deCou to win the event in II Hat. After setting the pace for the first three laps, Morrison could not match Norton's Final sprint in the mile run, bowing by a few yards in the most excit- ing race of the meet. Clark Finished in third position. Running neck and neck throughout the race, Mountain and Pierson finished in a Hrst-place tie in the 220-yard hurdles with Hamiblen third. Running in fine style, D. Snyder turned in the creditable time of 2:o8.8 in the half-mile to win the event with cafe. Lipscomb finished second and Terrie third. Two Hundred Eighty-five LL I3 DIQIDA In a closely contested race Burkey de- feated Brooks and Callman in the 220- yard dash, turning in the good time of 23.4 seconds. At the conclusion of the seventh event -the halfway point of the meet-Dawes was out in front with IS points. Hamill and Dickinson were tied for second with I2 while Cleve was fourth with 7. Wood- hull, trailing Raymond and Kennedy, was seventh with just 5. Sherman brought the Brown and White within 1 point of Dawes by taking both the shot-put and discus. Lawrence and Merchant were sdcond and third in the shot while Dater and Blackwell gained similar positions in the discus. Mountain took his second undisputed title in the javelin, followed by Lawrence and Merchant. Accounting for Gris- Two H undrea' Eighty-.fix l woldls only points, Phinney annexed the hammer with a record lheave, while Star- buck and deGive were next in line. Clearing 9 ft. 6 in., Shoemaker won the pole-vault from Snyder and Goss- weiler. In the high-jump both Nevius and Schmidt shattered the previous rec- ord while Blackwell took third. In the last individual event Croker won the broad-jump from Hendrickson and Burkey with an 18 ft. 7K1 in. leap. In the relay the first two Raymond run- ners estahlished an early lead, but Ham- blen, running third for Woodhull, went into the front. Nevins, on receiving the baton from his teammate, had little dilii- culty in holding his advantage. Dickin- son captured second honors with Cleve third, while Raymond slid back to sixth place. LLA DCDIQIDA INTEIQ-HOUSE BASKETBALL, 1935 EFEATING a hard-lighting Ken- nedy hve in a post-season play-off, a tall, well-balanced Hamill quintet won the Circle House basketball championship for 1935 after an unusually closely con- tested season. The titleholders. though boasting a high-scoring pair of forwards, extended themselves to the limit to an- nex Hve of their seven decisions, while fourth-place Cleve nearly cost the cham- pions tiheir trophy by upsetting tihe Blue and White courtmen in the sixth round. Kennedy, runner-up, was severely handicapped in both its engagements wiith Hamill, losing by 20-IQ without Captain Fagan and by ll-8 without their leader and Phillips, two All-House play- ers. Otherwise, the Blue and Grey was never extended except in their conflict with Griswold near the close of the sea- son. Dickinson, OH' to a poor start, Hnished strong to annex third place with Hve vic- tories and two defeats, wihile Cleve lost out to the Red and White by a margin of 3 points in the Fmal round. Erratic Ray- mond, Fifth in the standing, lacked suf- ficient scoring power to prove a serious contender for the title, but made the going extremely rough for the first-division ag- gregations. Setting the pace throughout, Hamill was nevertheless hard put to defeat a grim Dickinson team, 28-22. Bartlett, with II markers, and Wiedeman, with 7, led the winners, While Gossweiler and Orchard eacrh accounted for 6 for the losing Hve which suffered acutely from the loss of Tate. Kennedy took the count of Raymond by 11-6 in a sluggish and listless afliair. Foster and Fagan tallied 9 of the victors' points. In the other two first-round con- tests, Cleve trounced weak Dawes by Two Hundred Eiglzty-seven LL PCDDIDA 16-9 as Fleming registered 8 points, and Woodhull overcame their cellar partners, Griswold, I3-II. With Bartlett, O'Brien, and Weideman each recording IO points, Hamill went on a scoring spree to defeat Woodhull, 38-14. Fagan tallied 24 as Kennedy routed Dawes by 39-8, while Palmer, Orclhard, and Gossweiler led Dickinson to an im- pressive 29-9 victory over Griswold. In the lone evenly matdliecl 'battle of the second round, Ray-mond upset Cleve, 16- 14, with a spirited flast-period rally. Kiehle's four field goals and Wolcott's last-minute basket paced the Maroon and Grey. Trailing by 18-17 late in the third period, Hamill spurted to down Griswold, 29-20, as Bartlett and Weideman scored 23 markers. Cleve fell before Kennedy by 15-8, while Raymond was surprised by Dawes, 15-10. Dickinson, led by Tate, who returned to action, triumphed over Woodhull, I2-7. Putting on a last-minp-te attack, Hamill scored 7 points to defeat Raymond in a 22-19 thriller. Landsberg and Bournique combined to tally 16 markers as Weide- man notched 8. Dawes bowed to Gris- wold, 15-7g Woodhull 'succumbed before Cleve, I2-7, and Dickinson lost a 25-14 verdict to Kennedy. In the most exciting confiict of the sea- son, Hamill emerged triumphant in a see- saw contest wiUh Kennedy, 20-19. Phillips, besides holding Bartlett scoreless, led the scorers with 9 markers, O'Brien following with 8. Fouled in the act of shooting, Bowerman made a Field goal and a foul in the last five seconds to give Dawes a 16-15 victory over Woodhull in an excit- ing fray. Wickham's rio points led Cleve to a 26-7 triumph over Griswold while Dickinson disposed of Raymond, 22-11. Two Hundred Eiglzzyleight Rejuvenated by the addition of Parker, Cleve sprung the seasonis upset in hand- ing Hamill a 20-I8 defeat. The Green and White forward rolled up I2 markers, as did the lanky Weideman. Kennedy ad- vanced into a tie for Hrsft place, but was hard put to defeat Griswold by 1 point and remain in tl1e running. Raymond turned back Woodhull, 23-19, despite Cat'harine's II markers, wlhile Dickinson trounced Dawes, 27-9. Turning i11 an easy 32-II victory over Dawes, Hamill remained in a deadlock with Kennedy, who walloped Woodhull, 24-12, with a second-half attack. ln a slow, low-scoring contest, Dickinson snapped their third-place tie with Cleve with a I3-IO win. Led by Wolcott, Raymond had little difficulty in submerging Gris- wold by 17-8. Stepping oil' to an 8-point advantage in the first half, Hamill withstood Ken- nedy's spirited third-period rally to win the play-off for the championship, I8-I 1. The victors' 'height advantage was a big factor in the final outcome, but Kennedy, without the services of Fagan and Phil- lips, never seriously threatened the Blue and White quintet. Bedford paced the scorers with 7 markers. Weideman, the champions' right for- ward, led Uhe league in scoring witlh 61 points to his credit. The Hamill team's line-up and the All- House selections follow: Hamill All-Home Bartlett L.F. Bartlett QHQ Weideman R.F. Weideman O'Brien C. Fagan CKD Bedford L.G. Wickham CCD Van Syckle R.G. Phillips CKQ All-House substitutes: Tate QDQ, F. Parker CCD. DLL IDCDIQIDA y INTER-HOUSE BASEBALL, 1934 AKING advantage of its batting power, the Dickinson nine upset Dawes in a play-off contest to annex the Circle House baseball title. By dint of its postfseason win, the Red and White also managed to nose out the 'losers for tihe Foresman Trophy by tlhe scant margin of 2K1 points. Cleve finished third, while an erratic Raymond ball club was a close fourth. The mainspring of the champions was their battery of I-Iubbard and Captain Foster, hurler and receiver, respectively. Also, Tate at the hot corner and Palmer and Harwood in the outfield bolstered up the team's offense considerably. ln the first three rounds of the season Dickinson, Dawes, Cleve, and Raymond were all undefeated. ln the fourth, how- ever, Dickinson routed Raymond while Dawes upset Cleve to remain in a tie for first place with the eventual champions. Finally, in the fifth round, the two un- defeated teams came to blows. King, Dawes pitcher, was in top form, yielding just six safeties in shutting out the pow- erful Dickinson nine in an exciting 3-o contest. Hubbard gave up just eight bin- gles, but the victors used their hits to bet- ter advantage. In the other conflict of importance, Cleve, failing to earn a run, profited from several Raymond errors to move into a second-place tie with Dickin- son by its 5-4 victory. Moving along on the top of a winning streak, the Dawes combine notched its sixth straight win by upsetting Raymond, 6-3, in an extra-inning contest which was probably the most exciting game of the season. With Raymond trailing by 3-o in the seventh frame, Shoemaker smashed a line-drive home-run with two mates aboard the bases to deadlock the game. In the overtime inning King duplicated the Two Hundred Eigh ty-nine LL I3 IDDIDA trick with a terrific clout to lelit field. Dickinson snapped the second-place tie with Cleve by gaining an easy verdict over the Green and White club in the other important contest ofthe sixth round. In the seventh, postponed from the fourth, Hamill sprung the surprise of the season by nosing out Dawes, 8-7, and dropping the Maroon and Gold from sole possession of the top position in the league. Dickinson received considerable unlocked-for competition from weak Gris- wold and was forced to come from behind to gain a 16-14 triumph which created a first-place tie with Dawes. In the play-off contest, which, inciden- tally, decided the Foresman Trophy as well, Dickinson emerged a close winner after a hard-fought conliict, 5-3. The vic- tors got to King for five earned runs, while Hubbard, tight in the pinches, held the Dawes outfit to three markers, one of which was tain'ted.j This post-season game was featured by Harwood's hitting, tight Fielding despite a slight drizzle which fell during the fifth and sixth in- nings, and alert, aggressive ball. In looking over the season, the first two teams, Dickinson and Dawes, were undoubtedly the class of the league. Cleve and Raymond occasionally put on exhibi- tions which were just a shade behind championship caliber, but with no consis- tency. Both Dickinson and Dawes had well rounded nines and boasted good bat- teries, while Raymond was the only other team whose battery was among the first rank. The four teams in the last half of the standing-Woodhull, 4Hamill, Griswold, and Kennedy?-suffered acutely from lack of material. and consequently turned in mediocre records. Only Hamill turned in a triumph over any of the first four teams of the circuit-the ,surprise upset of Two Hundred Ninetji Dawes which cost the latter the cham- pionship and the Foresman Trophy. At that, it was attributable to the addition of Iohnston, 1933 All-House pitcher, to the team after the conclusion of the School season. The final standing: W. L. PERC. 'tDicl-tinson 7 1 .875 Dawes 6 2 .750 Cleve 5 2 .714 Raymond 4 3 .571 Hamill 3 4 .429 Woodhull 2 5 .286 Griswold 2 5 .286 Kennedy o 7 .ooo 'k Defeated Dawes in play-off. The season's records for the Hrst two teams follow: DICKINSON Dfxwiss II Hamill I I4 Griswold 4 7 Woodhull 2 II Kennedy 2 22 Kennedy 6 6 Woodhull 2 I2 Raymond 4 ro Cleve 5 o Dawes 3 3 Dickinson o 8 Cleve 5 6 Raymond 3 16 Griswold I4 7 Hamill 8 5 Dawes 3 3 Dickinson 5 81 38 60 E ALL-HOUSE C.-Foster fDicl-:insonj P.-Hubbard fDickinsonj 1B.-Merchant CDawesj 2B.-Bonfoey fDawesQ 3B.-Tate fDickinsonj SS.- Snyder CDawesj O.F.-West CClevej O.F.-Palmer CDickinsonj OF.-Harwood fDickinsonD Sub.-Iohnston CI'I1lI11illb LL DDID INTEIQ-HDUSE SWIMMING, 1934 MASSING 29 points in a hne exhi- bition, Cleve experienced unusually little difIicu'lty in winning the 1934 Inter- Housc swimming meet. Kennedy, the runner-up, was I3 markers 'behind the Green and White. while Dawes and Vvoodhull deadlocked for third place with it apiece. The individual star of the meet was Ned Parke, who smashed thc School rec- ord for the 50-yard breaststroke and then tied the House backstroke mark for go yards. Idema, another Cleve natator, was the only other double winner. Both of these swimmers also participated on the triumphant Green and VVhite relay team. The winning Cleve swimming team, built chiefly around these two stars, was never in much danger of 'being over- taken. The Green and White won the first event in hne fashion, and then safely protected their early advantage by dint of four first-places in the individual events. No other house was able to win more than one first position, the three remaining individual championships di- vided among Hamill, Kennedy, and Gris- wold entries. In the opening race Cleve carried away the zoo-yard relay, the sole event held on Friday, December 7. The Green and White four, consisting of Idema, Dixon, jones, and Parke, captured the race in I:55.6, while the Kennedy and Hamill quartets Finished second and third, re- spectively. In the first competition on the next day, Payne gave Hamill a temporary mar- gin over the eventual champions by pre- vailing over Waters of Dawes in a closely contested 25-yard freestyle race. The time was r:55.6. But Parke promptly restored the lead to the Green and White by smashing the Two Hurzdfed Ninety-one LLA IDUDDIDA l CLEVE RELAY TEAM School record in handily winning the 50- yard breaststroke. Noonan trailed by a few yards as the Cleve star covered the distance in 31.2 seconds, more -than 2 under the previous standard. In an exciting Finish, Idema just man- aged to touch the Hnish line a split second ahead of Gardner, a Woodhull natator, in the 50-yard freestyle swim. Moebus, Kennedy's long-distance free- styler, came through to earn l'irst place in the zoo-yard swim, as he defeated Pow- ers, the Dawes entry, in the fair time of 2:34.4. Momand of Griswold easily annexed the dive with a total of 32.1 points. Ack- erman of Dawes, compiling 28.7, just barely nosed out Burton of Woodhull for second place, the Maroon and Gold plunger making a beautiful optional dive Two Hundred Ninety-tufo on his last attempt to win the ensuing decision. Parke, swimming a beautiful race, had little difficulty in winning the 50-yard backstroke as he equalled the House rec- ord For -the event. Emerging a close victor, ldema gave Cleve her fourth first-place of the day and Hfth of the meet by triumphing in the century freestyle, the final event. Kennedy's Wilson 'bowed to the Green and White merman in the good time of 1:o4.2. The Final standings of the house teams were as follows: CID Cleve, 29 pointsg Czj Kennedy, 163 C31 Dawes and Woodhull, II, C55 Hamill and Griswold, QQ f7j Raymond, 82, Dickinson, 42. Twenty-Five of the winners' 2Q markers came directly from first-place honors. LL I3 DDIDA INTEIQ' HDUSE GOLF SPRING SEASON Winning all three matches in the Hnal round, the Cleve golliers swept through the Dawes three to capture the spring Inter-I-louse golf tournament in impres- sive style. The Green and White golfers, Stearns, Terrie, and Moore, dropped only one individual match in the tournament. ln the opening round the champions disposed of Dickinson, 2-o, as Captain Stearns and Tcrrie triumphed. Dawes won an extremely close contest with Ray- mond, 2-I, while Woodhull and Gris- wold eliminated Hamill and Kennedy by identical scores. In the semi-finals Cleve dropped her only individual match when Horton of Woodhull upset Terrie. but the title- holders prevailed, 2-1. Though Davidson defeated Piper, Dawes downed Griswold with the victories of Brooks and Beach. In the finals Cleve had little difficuilty in gaining the verdict by 3-o. Stearns van- quished Piper, 3 and 2, while Terrie con- quered Bach by 2-1 in the only other close match. In the third-place play-off Gris- wold routed Woodhull, 2-o, as Davidson and Momand recorded easy wins. FALL SEASON In the Circle I-I-ouse fall golf tourna- ment, the crack Dawes team marched right through its schedule without the loss of a single match and climaxed its campaign with a 3-o rout of Kennedy. In the opening round, Dawes defeated Dickinson even though Weichel was sick and Piper's match was annulled. Gris- wold, by conquering Cleve, Raymond by beating Woodhull, and Kennedy by rout- ing I-Iamill, advanced along with Dawes to the semi-Finals. Dawes -then overpowered Griswold, 3-0, as Weichel, Piper, and Noonan all tri- umphed in easy fashion. In the Kennedy- Raymond match, Cree upset I-Ieyniger, but Seigel and van der Voort, who won on the nineteenth, gave Kennedy a victory. In the final round, the 3-o score did not truly represent the difference 'between the Dawes and Kennedy golfers. Weichel con- quered I-Ieyniger 3 and 2, but Piper, 3 down to Seigel at the end of the Hfteenth, was forced to take the next four holes to win 1 up. Noonan also engaged in an extra-hole match before he defeated van der Voort on the nineteenth. Two Hundred Ninety-tlzzee I QLLA I2 DDIDA INTEIQ-HDUSE TENNIS SPRING SEASON Annexing the Inter-House tennis cham- pionship for the third successive time, Cleve added Kennedy to her list of victims with a decisive 2-o conquest in the Final round. The winning team, com- posed of Wickham and Fleming, who in- cidentally repeated again in the fall, lost only one individual match. Griswold and Raymond shared third place, t'he two teams not meeting in a 'play-05. ln the preliminary round the Green and White swamped the Dawes netmen, while the Blue and Grey shut out Hamill. Dickinson and Woodhull were also elimi- nated from the tourney at this early stage. Cleve advanced to the finals by taking a hard-fought 2-1 match from a stubborn Griswold combine. Kennedy, the runner- up, earned the right to oppose Cleve by winning a closely contested doubles match from Raymond. l Entering the finals favored to annex the title, Cleve trounced her rivals in sur- prisingly easy fashion. Wickham wal- loped Steckler, 6-3, 6-2, in the No. I match, while Fleming routed Hand in straight sets to clinchlthe championship. FALL SEASON For the second consecutive year Cleve captured the 1934 Inter-House fall tennis championship by nosing out Kennedy in an exciting match by a 2-I score. ln the upper bracket of the first round Cleve and Raymond advanced by turning in 2-0 wins over the Hamill and Dawes teams, respectively. In the lower half, Kennedy experienced little difficulty in downing Woodhull, but a doubles match was necessitated before Dickinson de- feated Griswold by 2-1 in a close match. ln the semi-final round, Cleve con- tinued its Winning streak by prevailing over Raymond, 2-o. Kennedy, after Proc- ter unexpectedly upset Steckler, went to win by 2-I in the other match. ln the finals, Cleve annexed the tour- nament after a hard-fought battle by van- quishing a strong Kennedy team, 2-1. Steckler, School champion during the fall, bealt Wicldham of Cleve, 6-2, 7-5. In the second singles match, Fleming over- came Fagan, 6-3, 6-3. In the deciding doubles match, the Cleve team dropped the first set at 3-6, but came back to win the final two by 6-4 and 6-2 scores. l Two Hundred Ninety-four l 1 f'f!f'r17- ---Vw.---v.--.-. Y . 1 1 1, . 1 V -r-,-y--.Y . .-,,-, ' -1 .- '11 EE- 1 -ff' F 'W -r -wr-1 ..,x,, A. nw ,' 4. V . . ,A ,.-, ,www .V 1' 1 ' ' J' '1 - 1. 'I' 1 'f1,'1f 1 -' - 1 Y'7 T '-x--' 1--,L----.,,: Y . ' ' ' ' - ' '-r 1 1' ' 1 -1 ' ,1 j ff . 1.1 I ' 415 ,1':1' J .7 'T 1'v:- -V---..... . 1 .- V 2 1' ,. 1' 11. X' ,1 1 -A V A .1 I. 'vfy--17-.-1, , 1 . . , .4 , . W . . l. 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'-ni - . f,F,x:.dvQ 1, ,M ,Q V r,,,'4.,1Y yi, !.5,xy, S .,,- , 1ffQ ii!1 f. ff ii? r.w few' f-Neva. 4 -qt 7.4, -,Qfwil fr '. fy. '. -J J' 523 'iq M.:-V it '.p.fB , 114131-gl V: .ff---H' W '4 '31, .x-fy ., ff wr QA my Ifvlg 'ly ,, .H -.ff-, -my, f,v,f'- SGT M- g . ',,:f1,2' '-9' , ,JJ , V ,, lv. 45.4. ., :F-X ,1 '. .H 5 '- 1 P L if PUBLICATIONS COMIXIITTEE LL POIDDIDA ULLA DUDE IDA ITI-I this issue the OLLA Poolurm enters the fifty-first year of its pub- lication. In the opinion of representatives of various printing houses it is one of the oldest and best yearbooks issued by sec- ondary schools. For Five years after its birth in 1885 the OLLA PODRIDA was published as a pamphlet of sixty pages bound in paper. But during the next Five years it was un- stable in form and style, the size varying widely, an-d the type of binding suggest- ing that this was the annual's formative period. In 1896 the volume appeared in an elongated for-m bound along its narrow side. In 1906 individual pictures of mem- bers of the Fifth Form, set three to the page, first appeared. In 1907 the volume was published in its present general style and appearance. Two Hundred Ninety-eight The design of the cover has been deter- mined by each editor, and the number of pages has increased sixfold. Innovations during this last era have been the allot- ment of a full page to each member of the graduating class, a section of campus views, and the inclusion of individual photograph-s of the faculty. Under the supervision of Dr. Lincoln, the present OLLA Poniunfx board is headed by Shipley, editor-in-chiefg Botthof, man- aging editor, Bedford, business manager, Swazey, photographic editor, and Brooks, art editor. The associate editors are Bach, W. Baldwin, R. Baldwin, Coffin, Gefaell, Hand, Harwood, Hofmann, I. Kamp- mann, Livingston, Lustig, Martfin, C. Miller, Moore, Morris, Morrison, Murrie, Norton, A. Powers, Schmidt, Taylor, West, Winslow, Woods, G. Young, Hay, Hendrickson, D. Richards, Roche, Wa- terhouse, Bunn, Piper, and Raymond. . ,LL PUDIQIDA THE LAWIQENCE HE record of the 1934-35 board of The Lawrence is one ot which the School may well be proud. An unusually large staff containing a number of boys with special interests and talents, the hoard consistently produced a paper which for thoroughness and interest will rank among the best products of student editing. Besides recording all phases of Lawrenceville life, a further evidence of the board's desire that the paper appeal to all its readers was the large variety of the columns it conducted. A popular record of sport news was a favorite, while columns on current events, books, cam- pus gossip, and theaters also had their followers. Other innovations were the introduction of skillful cartoons every few weeks, the alteration of the Com- mencement issue into a large news issue instead of an annual record, special atten- tion to War Memorial activities, and a vigorous and successful editorial policy. However, the most outstanding innova- tion was the experiment of dual editors- in-chief. That it was a success may be judged by the continuation of the policy in the elections forthe 1935-36 board. The idea was further expanded by the intro- duction of co-supervisors in October, a device which has proved equally satis- factory. The co-editors, Berger and Woods, de- spite numerous other responsibilities, ranked high as editors and executives. In Shipley The Lawrence found a student with an unusual knowledge of sports and Fine gifts for describing them. Finally, the successful amassing of advertising by Business Manager Hand provided the board with the funds to Finance its large and expensive issues. Two Hundred Ninety-nine l LLA PODRIDA V ROBERT SCRYIVISER NIACDONALD 1936 E H IB WILLIAM EzRA CORNELL 1936 4 N Wl1.LIAA1 DEAN KIEI-ILE 1936 EdZ'm,.H'n,ChiL,,c Faculty Co-Supervisors ROBERT OsCAR BERGER, IR., 1935 WILLIAM IOHN WOODS, IR., 1935 Managing Editor ROGER SAMUEL STARR 1935 Assignment Editor BISHOP WHITE 1936 Sports Editor CHARLES RAYMONDISI-IIPLEY, IR., 1935 Exchange Editor ROBERT SCOVEL HENDIQICKSON, IR., 1935 Associate Editors ROBERT BACH 1935 TPIOMAS GITTINGS BUCHANAN, IR., 1935 SANFORD M. BROOKS 1935 ROBERT HENDEIKSON HAMBLEN 1935 ROGER WILLIAMS, IR., 1937 LORTON STOY LIVINGSTON 1935 IOHN ALFRED CROKER 1935 KENNETH ARCHBELL MORRIS 1935 CARL VINCENT COLE 1935 IANSEN NoYEs, IR., 1935 ARCHIBALD COLEMAN ROGERS 1935 HARRY CUSHING, PIPER, IR., 1936 ROBERT F. WALLACE 1937 MACPHERSON RAYMOND 1936 HARRY AMES RICHARDS, IR., 1936 RICHARD EMIL ERLANGER 1935 CLEIKIENT WOODNUTT MILLER 1935 CANEIELD MCKNRGliT I-IIMES 1935 Photographic Editor RICHARD WALLACE MURRIE 1935 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager BAYARD RICHARDSON HAND 1935 Circulation Manager BRUCE PITKIN COEEIN 1935 Assistant Business Managers A. LECONTE MOOIKE 1935 BERNARD K. CURLEY 1935 LEWVIS WAIIIKINGTOBI BALDWIN, IR., 1935 l Three Hundred l SIDNEY MfJIlGAN SI-IEA IORDAN C. CHURCHILL This issue in charge of: WILLIALI I. WOODS CLEMENT W. MILLER IUNE IO, 1935 SWEET MEMORIES The publication of the OLLA PODRIDA is a most important milestone in the history of the Fifth Form. With this hook the form's oH'icial service to the School ends. Other publications have al- ready been handed over to the under- formers. Teams have completed their schedules. Clubs have ceased functioning. All the little things th-at make School life so pleasant are Finished. Ahead lies fren- zied cramming and final glory. Behind lie memories. Memories of football games fought sav- agely and well. Memories of the plucky stand against Choate. Memories of agile figures dashing :back and forth on the basketball court. Memories of that tying basket against Hill. Memories of skaters gliding down the ice to net the winning puck. Memories of excellent tennis, excit- ing baseball, and record-breaking track. And there are memories of fine writing in our publications. Memories of stimulat- ing, thought-provoking conversation in our Clubs. Memories of harmony and FI-ery declaimation. And there are other memories of long, brisk walks through the countryside. Of books and deep leather chairs and fires in the library. Of proms and girls and love. And last the memory of an old be- LL I3 DIQIDA Co-Enwozz Bennett loved head master and of the coming of a new and equally cherished one. These sweet memories will always be part of our life. Physical contact witlh the School may cease, ibut a spiritual one will always remain. The Qaunterer VACATION TIME Time tables are 'being eagerly scanned, complicated computations are being com- piled. All this is in preparation for the great day when the Lawrenceville gate- ways will emit streamlined taxis to hurtle their way over smooth roads. A single night w-ill find our southern friends bask- ing in the Georgia sunlight, while one day will see the Westerners in Chicago. But not so in grandfather's time! Be- fore i85o the Kentucky Colonels used to ride their big roans up to School in a twenty-four-day trip over hazardous roads and tortuous trails. The lads from New York found themselves in an equally bad predicament. The trip by land could take from three to Five days, and if the Weather was inclement they weren't aible to get through at all! Therefore, the usual procedure was to employ the use of pad- dle-wheel steamers that threshed their slow, methodical way around the tip of Iersey and up Delaware Bay to Trenton. From Trenton the conveyance to the School grounds was the old stage which, in the early days, visited Lawrenceville only twice a week, but later twice a day. The price of the trip from Trenton to Lawrenceville was twenty-five cents, about the same as we pay for a bus ride today. A macadam road somewhat improved the situation, but what became the der- nier moth was the proposed establishment of a trolley line from Trenton to Law- renceville. The authorities gasped with horror at the thought of bringing shel- tered Lawrenceville so close to civiliza- tion. One boy opined in The Lawrence of this date, 1892, that it would be pos- sible for a 'boy to leave School on Saturday and return on Monday without the loss of a single recitation. This week-end sys- tem failed to materialize until 1899. l Co-Emma Woons Three Hundred One LLLA Domaine, THE LIT N writing about the Liz, one fact cer- tainly deserves mention, that the mem- bers of the Lit board deserve a great deal of credit for their enthusiastic and untir- ing efforts to do a good job in the face of very considerable difliculties. l am going to describe a few of these difliculties, not because I am so foolish as to believe that the Lit is the only Lawrenceville publica- tion which has its troubles, but because an understanding of the situation may help to modify some of the criticism which is constantly levelled at the Liz and its fel- low publications. In the first place, then, we are told that the Lit should, somehow, become popu- lar with all the menibers of the student body, who, it is stated, ordinarily regard it with about as muchi interest as that with which the average man looks at the ad- vertising circulars sent him through the mail or folded neatly under the wind- Three Hundred Two shield-wiper of his car. Knowing the marked distaste that many members of the student body have for the works of much greater authors than contribute to the Lit, we feel somewhat bewildered. The advice we get as to how to go about the task is also a little confusing. It is suggested that we have more photo- graphsg that we have no photographsg-that the photographs should deal only with Lawrencevilleg that people are tired of seeing photographs of Lawrenceville and that we should go outside the School for subjects. We are told that we should have more illustrations fusually by people who have no idea how much cuts costj or that we should abolish the art department. The number of poems, essays, or short stories in each issue is variously criti- cized as being too great or too small. Finally, there are those who tell us that the Lit is poor, that it ought to change its LL I3 DDIDA policy, but who furnish us with no con- structive ideas whatever as to how that change is to be brought about. With this great number of criticisms, some of them so totally unwarranted, it is difficult to know just whom to appeal -to. Should the Liz try to publish a great many football, baseball, and track sto- ries? Should it include a department by boys of the Alumni War Memorial Building? Should it contain bi-colored or multi-colored cuts? Should it have car- toons and a joke section? Or should it go exclusively highbrow, with articles imi- tating the inimitable sophistication of the highcv' brow magazine? All of these sug- gestions have been made and vigorously supported. It is remarkable how many discussions this magazine, which is pop- ularly supposed to be regarded with apa- thy, has stirred up. It is even more re- markable that the board, weighed down by much adverse criticism, has not given up, content to let the year slip by inef- fectually, trying to please all and conse- quently pleasing none. Yet the board has tried, and tried, I Eorron HENDRICKSON think, very effectively this year to meet the demands of its critics. It has intro- duced such features as the sketches of the masters, .it has used the art and photo- graphic departments to the greatest ex- tent of which it has been financially ca- pable, it has tried, above all, -to see that the Liz did not become a closed corpora- tion to which only Fifth Formers might aspire. It has tried, without being spec- tacular, to appeal to a student body which, like all student bodies, has a wide range of tastes and ideas. For the effort and for the achievement of this yearis board, the student body should, I think, be sincerely grateful. For the past year the Lit has been very ably run by Hendrickson, editor-in-chief, Woods, managing editorg Coffin, business manager, Brooks, art editor, and Luke, circulation editor. The associate editors were Dickinson, Rogers, Schmidt, Head- ington, Starr, Lustig, Morris, Powers, Callman, Little, R. R. Uhl, W. Baldwin, C. Miller, I-limes, Ross, Best, Mathewson, and Wallace. BUSINESS MANAGER COFFIN Three Hundred Three LLA PCIDDIDA TH If DDDGDAM CDMMITTEE I-IE Program Committee is a rather young organization in Lawrence- ville, founded only nine years ago Linder the supervision of Mr. I-Iancox. It has gradually assumed jurisdiction over a variety of different publications. The outstanding achievement of the 1934-35 board was the variety of the make-up. The endless succession of pic- tures in form-er editions was avoided by the insertion of articles and cartoons on diverse subjects. The First publication with which the Laurentian is greeted when he arrives in School after summer vacation each fall is the Handbook, compiled by the board members. It contains practically all the information that any boy would need for a complete knowledge of School facts, history and records. Later in the fall the football program always appears at our major game with Three Hundred Fozn either Hill or Choate. Filled with action and team photographs, it also attempts to include the salient facts of Lawrenceville football history and some breezy stories to ht the occasion. At Christmas time the board has always handled the ordering and distribution of new calendars. Along in February comes the Periwig-Mid-Winter Prom program. An attempt was made this year to produce a playbill closely modelled on those of the large New York theaters with pictures of various winter sports activities included. As it was the lirst of its kind, this Mil- Winter program was unencumbered by the necessity to follow a precedent. Taking advantage of this opportunity, the edi- tors turned out an unusually fine piece of work. The literary side was well taken care of with two humorous articles, a good sports story, and a history of the Lawrenceville prom. Added to these were s LL DDIDA brief biographies of the Periwig cast and an effective poem. Hand in hand with the excellent liter- ary efforts went an artistic make-up of the stories. The gray cover, with its de- sign printed in red, was very striking. This cover overlapped the ribbed white paper of the inside to create a very fin- ished appearance. To offset a monotony of the printed page, the stories were broken up with numerous pictures and inset cartoons. The publication of this latest addition to the Program was met with instant approval from the School and the prom guests. Its excellence warrants the state- ment that it is one of the most valuable additions to Lawrenceville publications for many years. In the spring a combined baseball, track, tennis, golf, and crew program is always issued on Alumni Day. This year's issue was particularly memorable as spe- cial efforts were made to produce a pro- gram worthy of the 125th anniversary of the founding of the School. With an un- usual cover and a very well printed and carefully arranged interior, the Alumni Day Program was able to measure up to the high standard of the programs of the last two years. Under the able leadership of its co-chair- men, Clem Miller and Frank Nelson, a group of very creditable journals was issued, a-nd they should be congratulated along with the rest of the board for the excellence of their work this year. The 1934-35 Program Board was run by Clement Miller and Frank Nelsong the advertising manager was Iohn Croker, and the Art Editor Sanford Brooks. The other members of the com- mittee were G. Thompson, Murrie, Piper, Wadelton, G. Young, A. Rogers, L. Moore, A. Powers, Humphreys, Wie- denmayer, McGraw, Starr, and B. Bed- ford. Mr. Churchill was the Faculty su- pervisor. Co-Cl-IAIRMAN MILLEIK CO-CII-IAIRMAN NELSON Three Hundred Five LL IDUDDIDA THE IDD ESS CLUB HE Press Club, under theleadership of Iohn Sherman and with the in- valuable aid of Mr. Iameson, has just completed one of the most successful years in its history. The organization suc- ceeded in doing away with the former after-game confusion in the Writing room. It assigned each board member to a sport or nonaathletic activity, which he was to cover throughout the term. Thus, the club, functioning with a smoothness that has hitherto been lack- ing, was able to get articles to most of the papers on the Eastern Seaboard. The articles ranged in size from Hfty words on up, according to the demands of the news- paper. For all articles that are accepted, the Press Club receives a payment. Last year the Press Club turned over much money to charity. Three Hundred Six Candidates were rather scarce during the winter term, but with spring the in- terest in the organization speeded up and a number of promising sports writers among the members of underforms com- peted for places on the club. The club was composed mostly of Fifth Formers, who shouldered most of the work, but underformers, especially Pres- ident-elect Macdonald and his aides Wal- lace and Ross, promise to continue in the trail-blazing paths of those who preceded them as officers. The officers were lohn Sherman, pres- identg Bernard Curley, vice-president, Bob I-Iamblen, secretary-treasurerg and the other members included G. Norton Nevius, Murriie, A. Rogers, Gefaell, Ross, Wallace, Macdonald, Williams, R. Boice, L. Moore, and Dickinson. 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V M ..-V-V. .--. .- ,,,V...:,, .- I. ...if V,-V ,.,?-ln. -Y. ,V ,nw ..,,.,,, T.. .,,. . ,LL DUDE I DA Tl-IE DEDIWIG CLUB O reiterate what many writers have said about the Periwig Club in years gone past it can be said with per- fect equanimity that this year the clu'b has been at its best. Without a dearth of material which has oftentimes hampered the activity of the club, and with the lively interest and intelligence shown by the memibers and candidates, the winter play, Whistling in the Darlq, was a fin- ished production. ln fact, so good were the performances of the play here at School that Mr. Towers felt that the actors merited a New York performance, and so with his characteristic energy he set about to engage the I-Ieckscher Theatre, and had to make the necessary arrange- ments. To Mr. Towers the club owes its success, for it is one thing to have talent, and another thing to train it. lt is only through his untiring patience and his I great sacrifices for the production that it matured to well-nigh perfection. At this point there ought to be inserted a paragraph for the purpose of eulogiz- ing the work done by the stage crew. The set this year-that of the living room of jacob Dillon's house-excited the enthu- siasm of everyone, and it was all made by dint of the hard work of the stage crew, headed by Brooks, president of the club, and Sperry. Not only was the set unusual because of its excellence of con- struction, but also because of its very type. The original scene for Whistling in the Dark was a great, old-fashioned, au- stere place, fairly reeking of gilt gran- deur. But the set constructed by the stage crew was just -the opposite. It was modern -ultramodern-with robin'-s-egg blue walls, white leather furniture, and phone to match. Being so excellently done, giv- Th ree I-Iundred Nine LL Domaine. i PREs1D1aNT Bnooxs ing an excellently satirical impression, the set and its creators well deserved all praise which was heaped upon them. The members of the stage crew were: Anderson, R. Baldwin, Detwiler, Dor- man, T. Iohnson, Kline, Knight, Larsen, Rice, Shepard, and White. The plays which thelljeriwig and fac- ulty gave last spring were very good. The first play the Periwig presented alone, it was called Submerged and dealt with the fate of six men who had been trapped in a sunken submarine. The whole play is in one ac-t in the forward compartment of the sunken vessel, the set being designed by Sperry. Saalfield, as the commander of the handful of men, was excellent, ex- citing much praise. Others in the cast were dePlanque, Adams, Sherman, New- comb, and Young. The second play was one of the Periwig and faculty combined. It proved to be very interesting as it was an old French play wriiten in 1469, such an experiment had nevbr been tried here before. It was concerneii with the vioissi- tudes of Pierre Patelin,la notary, and was the Three I-Iundrea' Ten , l presented in the same type of setting as that used when it was First given. Mr. Towers, Heyniger, the vice-president of the club, and W. Moore all played their parts well. This fall the Periwig Club again pre- sented three one-act plays for the beneht ol the School Camp Fund on Thanks- giving. The first play to be given was Town Hull Tonight, a comedy about a troupe of ambitious, gaudy vaudeville actors in a quaint, mid-western town at the end of the last century. The play was not so good as the others because of the fact that one or two of the actors did not know their lines as well as they should have. The participants were Best, Murrie, Schmidt, Humphreys, Harwood, and ldema. The second play was called In the Zone, a play by Eugene O'Neill of the perils of a British tramp steamer lumber- ing through the dangerous war zone. The play was a somewhat eerie, gripping piece with realistic scenery, and was acted very dramatically. Bovie received the heartiest praise of the reviewer for his act-ing, and the other members of the cast, Rogers, Runnells, Woods, Hendrickson, Livings- ton, Mountain, and Berger, were all cap- tured by the spirit of the play and gave excellent performances. The Final play to be presented was The Little Mun, an amusing, sparkling playlet of Galsworthy. ,LL ODIQIDA D1 iuscrou TFOXVERS The scenery was beautifully set, vivid, and brilliant, and the actors gave univer- sally fine interpretations, especially Frank I-leyniger. The cast was comprised of Morris, Noyes, Beck, Powers, deGive, Warner, Coffin, Lebus, Walsh, A. Young, Schell, and Barnet. The next play to be presented was Whistling in the Dark. For the first time at School, Mr. Towers tried the system of having two completely different casts, one for the first performance, and one for the second. Following these a committee, made up of a number of those who had seen both performances, chose an all-star cast to go to New York. I-Iere the actors and stage crew journeyed to make a presentation before a large gathering of the School's friends at the I-Ieckscher Theatre. The entire outfit left early Monday morning just after the spring recess, and arrived at its destina- tion in time to set up its stage and rehearse once or twice before the main show. With the aid of the entertainment afforded be- tween acts by lke Kampmann, and Bishop White, along with the Musical Clubs, this performance was run off so well that both spectators and theater employees joined in the praise of not only the talent of the actors, but also the originality of the sets designed by the stage crew. It was, in short, a wholly successful undertaking on the part of all those concerned, and since this new system worked out so splendidly this time, it will probably be continued in the future. The plot of this play, which was writ- ten by Laurence Gross and Edward C. Car- penter is very clever, being about a detec- tive story writer who, with his fiancee, falls in the clutches ofamurderous gang of thugs. The author, who becomes rather intoxicated, brags about his ability in forming baffling murder plots, and is forced by the thugs to arrange a way to kill an important political enemy of theirs. From this point on the 'plot becomes very complex, but finally resolves into a thrill- ing, happy ending. The two casts at School were: fThursday night, Lebus, Idema, Starr, Norton, Rogers, deGive, Barnet, Noonan, Whiteley, Wimpfheim- er, Walsh, A. Young, Humphreys, G. Young, QFriday nightj Beck, Runnells, Woods, Schell, Berger, Hendrickson, Noonan, I-Ieyniger, Ross, Walsh, Hum- phreys, Rogers, deGive, A. Young, Whiteley. The all-star cast that was picked from both performances was Run- nells, Woods, Starr, Norton, Hendrickson, Three Hundred Eleven . LL DUDDIDA deGive, Berger, Barnet, Noonan, Beck, Heyniger, Rogers, Humphreys, A.Young, Schell, G. Young. Norton, Barnet, and Noonan were outstanding in their difli- cult roles, and the play as it was presented both at School and in New York was a tremendous success. l ln fact, the whole year was a success. Unusually good plays have been com- bined with unusually good acting and really except-ional sets, to produce, on the whole, quite a Finished elfect. The plays given here at School, including the fac- ulty play in the late spring, all went off with unusual smoothness, while the fea- ture presentation in New York gave an excellent indication ofthe clubis caliber. In closing, mention must be made of the thankless jobs that the mistresses of the wardrobe--Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Heely, and Mrs. Tiihonen-fulfilled. Theirs is a vi-tally impontant job, and, if it is not well done, the costuming is severely criticized, but if it is, it gives the performance color and effectiveness. These ladies work very hard and do such a good job that they deserve much praise. The members of this year's club were: R. Baldwin, Barnet, B. Beck, Berger, Brooks, Cranston, Detwiller, Harwood, Hendrickson, Heyniger, Humphreys, ldema, T. Iohnson, Katzenbach, Knight, Lebus, Livingston, Murrie, F. Nelson, Noonan, Norton, Noyes, W. Plaut, A. I. Powers, Rice, Rogers, T. Ross, Runnells, Schell, Sherman, Sperry, Starbuck, Starr, Swazey, Wetzel, White, Winslow, L. Wood, I. Woods, A. Young, and G. Young. l SCENE or PERINVIG MID-WINTER PLAY Three Hundred Twelife . LL. DIQIDA DIDE AND QUILL CLUB IGI-IT above this short write-up is a picture of a group ol? boys and maybe even a master or two, all wearing white coats. all holding long, clay pipes, and all sitting in the Alumni Study. A little legend below the picture informs the reader that this is the Pipe and Quill Club. The name Pipe and Quill is bound to terrify the uninitiate reader, but it has a very simple clerivation: the pipe part is obvious, while the quill in the title refers to something more abstract: the ability of each person in the club to write, or at least to appreciate literature. The society does not wish its dark se- crets exposed to view here, so we can but say 'that it meets once a week in the Foundation House, that its members number about twenty-Eve boys and nine masters, that milk and cake are served at its meetings, and that each Thursday night its members go forth into the Fifth Form with their faith in the wit and in- telligence of mankind refreshed and re- stored by hearing bits from Bob Benchley, D. I-I. Lawrence, and David Garnett. The members of the club are: Mr. Shea, Mr. Raymond, Mr. Estey, Mr. Wright, Mr. McPherson, Mr. Hancox, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. I-Ieely, Mr. Curtis, Woods fpresident, fall itermj, Hendrickson fsec- retary, fall termj, Roche ftreasurer, fall termj, Starr fpresident, winter termj, Merchant fsecretary, winter termj, Liv- ingston ftreasurer, winter termj, Berger Cpresident, spring termj, Uhl fsecretary, spring termj, Morrison Ctreasurer, spring termj, I-limes, A. Rogers, Callman, G. Young, I. Nelson, CoH'in, A. I. Powers, I. Kampmann, Cole, Yeiser, Murrie, Schmidt, and Hand. Three Hundred Thirzeen LL PCDDIDA I THE IBIIBLIODHILES CLUI3 HE Bibliophiles Club has recently completed its sixth year of existence. The club, which is composed exclusively of Fifth Formers, has two main func- tions: its primary 'purpose is to help in the actual running of the library, and to represent the School in submitting sug- gestions for the improvement of the library. More indefinite, but none -the less important, is the club's purpose of pro- moting the in-terest of the School in the library as a whole. This year, on occa- sions when the library staff could not be present, members of the club took charge for an afternoon or an evening. One of the most enjoyable aspects of the club was the social phase. Once a month Mr. McPherson held what he called a Hbickern session at his house. On these occasions books, philosophy, and indeed any subject, relative or not, were discussed. Three H undrc-d F ourzeen Also, a new and important feature was introduced this year in having the Biblio- philes manage a Christmas book sale in the library. The sale was arranged through the courtesy of the Traver's Store in Trenton and was a surprising success. It is the intention ofthe Bibliophiles here- after to hold two or more such sales a year. Here the Bibliophiles wish to express thanks to Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, Miss Abbott, and Mrs. Kafer for their 'many kindnesses throughout the year. The suc- cess of the Club this year is in a great measure clue to their untiring efiorts. I-Iand was the president for the fall term, A. Rogers during the winter, and Woods in the spring term. The other members were: I. Bartlett, Beresford, Callman, Coffin, Curley, Hamblen, L. Moore, Morris, Nevius, Norton, Roche, l'-I. Scott, Whiteley, and Yeiser. s I .I PODDIIDA THE SCIENCE CLUB NDER the able leadership of Presi- dent Moody, the Science Club will close this Iune with one of the most highly successful seasons in its history. The club, founded a decade ago by Mr. Heath, head of the Science Department, is composed of boys of good scholastic standing who have a vital and stiniulating interest in the sciences and their applications to present-day life. The club took many interesting trips this year, visiting the extensive labora- tories of the Princeton University Science Department, the deLaval -turhine manu- facturing plant, the Walker-Gordon rota- lactor, the Lenox china plant, and many other interesting places. In addition, the club held its fortnight- ly meetings with exceptional regularity, and secured a group of very good speak- ers. The head of the Princeton Chemistry Department gave a very interesting ac- count of the la-test developments in the heavy water experiments. Many other men explained the latest findings in their particular Fields. Thus, the club gave to boys truly in- terested in science an oppontunfity to visit places where interesting work was taking place, to discuss current scientific ques- tions, and to hear talented speakers lec- ture on several of the sciences. The mem- bers of this year's club make up the fol- lowing group: Moody, President, Rich- ards, Secr'etury, Mr. Heath, Mr. Mosher, Dr. Hitchcock, Mr. Wells, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Rosner, Mr. Fagan, Mr. Rich, Mr. M'itchell, Mr. lvfikiesh, Mr. Williams, Mr. Smith, Murrie, Bartlett, Martin, Schmidt, Boyd, Cushing, Ellis, M. Tier- nan, Howell, Kay, Whittlesey, Swazey, and Sperry. Three Hundred Fifteen views-:qi - ULLA IDUDITQIDA , H EIQDDDTUS CLUB HIS year under the inspiring and pleasant influence of the indomi- table Une Corlies, the Herodotus Club has experienced one of the most enjoy- able and profitable seasons since its founding. The club was born eight years ago when Mr. Corlies and the other his- tory masters felt that there was a definite need for a club for boys who were vitally interested in history, politics, and govern- ment. The Herodotus Club aptly fills this breach and is composed of boys who, after having been recommended by their his- tory masters as boys who would be inter- ested in history, are duly elected by the unanimous consent of the club. This year the club held biweekly meet- ings in the Hamill. There was usually a speaker to talk on some pressing current question or to clarify an interesting his- torical question. Furthermore, the club Three Hundred Sixteen also had some informal debates which proved extremely popular. In addition, the club took several trips to Princeton, Monmouth, and other places of :historical interest and is now planning a week-end in Washington to see the sights of our national capital. Thus, for the opportunity given the boys interested in historical questions and for any person with a desire for the fur- ther discussion of current events, the club would have proved intensely interesting this year. A complete list of the members follows: Mr. Corlies, Mr. Shea, Mr. Churchill, Mr. Grofl, Mr. Young, Murrie fpresidentj, W. Baldwin Cvice-presidentl, Hendrickson fsecretaryj, Little, R. P. Uhl, Hand, Burkey, I-I. Scott, Gefaell, Taylor, Woods, C. Miller, Gaston, E. Davis, Rebori, Ellis, Waterhouse, Star- buck, Nevius, and Coffin. LL. IDCDIQIDA THE DAD LDNS FIQANCAIS NCE more under the able direction of its former faculty supervisor, Dr. Coderre, the Parlons Francais completed an unusually successful year. As usual, it was organized in the fall for those boys who were interested in French literature, and who desired to become more fluent in speaking the French language. At the first meeting the club elected its officers and decided on interesting topics of discussion. Then, after these preliminaries had been effected, the club began its regular discussion of current topics. President Dearing usually led the discourses on French books, while his subordinate, Vice-President Erlanger, generally began a regular debate on the events of the day. Always opposed to the latter, of course, was the learned Clem Miller, who usually found it rather diffi- cult to express his fluent thoughts with his less fluid French. However, aside from this ordinary run of affairs, the organization was also quite successful in introducing two new activi- ties for its members-the writ-ing of a detective story in French, and the produc- tion of a play, which was a one-act farce in French. The story, on the other hand, became almost too complicated to be un- derstood after each member had con- tri-buted a chapter to it. However, the play, directed by the talented Doctor, met with much approval when it was presented before the School. Immediately afterwards the Faculty gave th-eir popu- lar Ten Nights in a Bar Room. The members of the club are: Dearing fpresidentjg Erlanger fvice-presidentjg Callman fsecretary-treasurerjg Livings- ton, Dalzell, Humphreys, I. Bartlett, Wadelton, Gorman, Smadbeck, Wilson, H. Scott, Miller, Mennen, Mendez, A. Rogers, and Glenney. Three Hundred Seventeen ,LL I3 DDID DHDTUGIQAIDI-IV CLUB HE Photography Club, founded three years ago, has continued to grow in size and popularity this year. The club was started with the idea of developing the talents of amateurs in School, and it has furnished most of the publications with photographs of a con- stantly improving quality. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Roberts, interest in the club work has maintained a high level. This year :the club has found a perma- nen-t home. In the basement of Memorial Hall a fine darkroom was erected during the spring vacation. The enterpnise is made up of one room with a sink for the development of negatives, and a room for printing and the storage of equipment. The members are assigned subjects at the meetings, and the Finished products are criticized when handed 'in at the fol- lowing session. Men prominent in the Three Hundred Eighteen field of photography are invited to these meetings to deliver lectures on various topics dealing with the different phases of camera work. These lectures are very instructive and of extreme value for those interested in -photography. At the end of the year a photographic exhibit was given, comprised of the best examples of camera ar-t created 'by the members of the club. Much credit for the club's upward progress is due Mr. Roberts, who has succeeded in ironing out many ofthe diffi- culties in its path durzing the year. The members of the club are: A. Powers. PI'tE'51'dC'7ZZ, Thompson, Vl.E6-Pl'C5i- dent, McGraw, St'l'l'C'llIl'y, Pilling, Treas- urer, Chinnock, Stickel, W. Beck, Grand- age, R. Williams, Headington, T. Ross, T. Adams, Ahlers, Kafer, Hofmann, Mc- Millan, Wiedenmayer, L. Mustard, Walsh, Ferris, Hull, and Kramer. LL DDID TH E LAWIQ ENCEVI LLE SCHDOI. CAMD OR the past six years, the 'boys of the School have maintained by generous chapel collections, by service as counsellors, and by miscellaneous contributions.acamp delightfully situated among the moun- tains near Washington, New Iersey. The camp is run for the benefit of the poor and unfortunate boys of New York City in order to give 'them the happiness of a two weeks' vacation in the open air with plenty of nourishing food which they otherwise would not have. Although the camp cares for only thirty 'boys in each two-week period, the marvelous effects and benefits of the enterprise are surpris- ingly far-reachingj Of the happy group which cnioys the life out of doors, the swimming in the camp's spacious pond, and the fun fromthe other favorite sports, most beg to be able to come back from year to year. Then, too, the experience of the direc- tors and the counsellors is most interest- ing and instructive. Year by year the camp has grown so popular among the boys of the School that there is no -trouble at all to interest boys in serving as coun- sellors during the summer. The camp is under the direction of Mr. I-Ienry C. Havens and Mr. Charles H. Craig, who unsellishly give their services for the entire summer. Besides the two directors, the following boys acted as counsellors last summer for at least two weeks: Burkey, Chinnock, Glenney, Hay, Masters, C. McQuillan, 'I. McQuillan, Noyes, Osborne, Reiss, Stone, Wilson, O. Whiteley. The great success ol: the camp is mainly due to the fact that the camp was so ably directed and run by the directors and counsellors. Three Hundred Ninetcefz LL PCDDIDA TENNIS UMDIID ES' ASSOCIATIDN HOUGI-I only in its second year, the Lawrenceville Tennis Umpires' Association Phas experienced a most suc- cessful year. At present the organization is rather large, being increased by the en- trance of the first team into memibership. Besides learning the essentials of umpir- ing, these tennis players obtain through their position the fundamentals and finer points of the game. This gives them a wider knowledge of tennis, and is excep- tionally benefrcial. During the spring term memibers of the association served at all matches, while Swazey, Sftockton, and Wetzel ofliciated in botlh the Men's and the Women's National Outdoor championships at Forest Hills 'last fall. Last spring oliicers were elected for the coming fall term. At the -meeting, Frank VVetzel gained the office of president, with William Wickham and Hamilton Three Hundred Twenty Swazey vice-president and secretaryJtreas- urer, respectively. This spring new elec- tions were held. Swazey became president, while Stockton was chosen head umpire. From the results of a test held earlier in the term, the organization selected four new members. At present the association consists of tihe following: Swazey, Stock- ton, Wickham, Wetzel, Gregg, F. Parker, Lauck, Winslow, G. Fraker, H. Fraker, Behr, Kampmann, Steckler, Fagan, Mor- ton, G. I. Thompson, A. Richards, Nun- nally, Worrilow, and R. C. Proctor. Mr. Beasley and Mr. Hendricks found- ed the association, but now it is an en- tirely unsupervised organization. Its mem- bers have assisted greatly in furthering the fairness of the School tennis matches and should be congratulated on their work. I' I N flglh K Ll : ua 1 SulfKKU1 ffff11'uL W2 ' Mm NWN!! A wr f 1 X mm QW Klllllllfqak X S X 'I 'r - Wx X Wwmmlvl .I . ' 9 ' ' . X ,W ' l - W' w Q Q . 1 D X .. . .7 f . , 9 '- Z I 1 ,Q . -'ff Sf Sf. E 52 f fi ef, ,322 Q GZ -2.2. ? -2 -9 'ia S ,,-2-19' g QQ N TQ 5:2 ,A -L ' 239 i , gjig' 1, ,. -gil ,125 X - Blzsgks-. 1 0 MUSICAL CLUBS MUSICAL CLUBS LLA PCDIQIDA N September 1934, ,when Lawrence- ville opened her doors once again to receive her some 500 students, Messrs. Wood and Keller were wondering just how many of the rhinies possessed good voices or were skilled in the playing of some musical instrument, for much of the success of any of the clubs depends on rhiimie material. This year their pray- ers and hopes were answered in some re- spects more than moderately well, for the results of the trials showed much promis- ing new material for all the clubs except the orc'hestra. Lack of violins forced the temporary cessation of activities of this organization. The Choir found itself with a better than average group of sopranos, many good tenors, and a goodly number of basses. But the material was all inexperi- enced and at first it seemed doubtful if much could be accomplished. However, there was one bright spot-Bud Acker- man still had his voice. And under Mr. Wood's inspiring leadership, the Choir rapidly developed into one of our best. lt has had to be on :its toes constantly, for there have been many ldemands on it- Dr. Abbott's MemoriallService, Thanks- giving Day music, a program of Christ- mas carols, a special service on Good Fri- day, Easter music, Alumni Week-End, etc. The high spot of the year was the unusually fine rendition of Maunder's Cantata, From Ol-ivet -to Calvary. In this the Choir and soloists distinguished themselves for their lgreat depth of feeling. The Glee Club is the largest and one of the best Mr. Wood -has ever directed. It 'has sung better music with more style and finer interpretation than any club that the writer has -heard in Lawrence- ville. It created a sensation at the Fathers- Three Hundred Twenty-two Alumni dinner in New York and justly earned the praise heaped upon it. The Instrumental Club is a combina- tion of the Orchestra and the old Banjo Club and for its first year did well. Al- though it could hardly be classed with the Choir and Glee Club as a musical organization, it was popular with the boys and its selections were always well received. Another newcomer to the field this year was the Band. Although it has existed as an organization since 1922, it has rarely done more than to play for the School singing and marching to the major ath- letic contests. For its first year as a concert body, it played commendably and earned considerable praise. The Fathers' Asso- ciation donated two sousaphones and the fullness of the ensemble was thereby im- measurably improved. Every year there is an attempt to or- ganize a jazz lband, and every year there has been practically a hundred per cent failure. But this year, success has been achieved. By hard work, faithful practice and Wise choice of instruments, the Fifth Form Dance Orchestra has done remark- ably well. It has -played at the Periwig performances, both here and in New York, at the movies on Saturday nights, and its members are now dallying with various offers for summer engagements. The soloists this year, all of whom dis- tinguished themselves, were Bud Acker- man, Palmer Bovie, Frank Heyniger, Bill Winslow, Bish White on the marimba, Kay on the accordion, and Dick Uhl on the piano. Specialty numbers introduced at the annual concert brought before the School Ike Kampmann and his guitar in a group of Mexican songs, Cutler and 'his accordion, Lee Blades in a tap dance rou- tine and Arnie Taylor as a whistler. .LL I3 DDID C. D. lwlAL1.mu', Beresford, I. P. Blades, A. L. TH If G LEE CLU I3 In., Leader E. H. ETHRIDGE, IR., Manager Bowerma n, R. I-I. Bunn, I-lenry deGive, R. W. Fischer, A. A. Baldwin, I.. W. Bovie, S. P. Chinnock, I. I-I. Cole, C. V. Dearing, Donn Hamlmlen, R. H. Hanan, Iames Tenor: Fraker, G. W. ldcma, W. D. Momand, I. L. Morton, Carl Parker, F. A. Phinney, G. A. B asses I-Ieyniger, F. K. Kramer, H. T. Mallory, C. D. Maurice, T. F. McCormac, H. Noyes, Iansen Powers, I. M. Siegel, R. A. Tiernan, M. T. Voorhis, R. H. Wieclemun, G. S. VVils0n, I. D. Winslow, W. V. Raymond, M. Schmidt, A. W. Shoemaker, I. C. West, Vincent Weymouth, E. G Young, G. L. Three Hundred Twenty thiee LL IDODDIDA Boice, F. D. I Tl-IE BAND A. W. Scr-1M1m', Leader W. G. LUKE, Manager Landsherg, M. W. Rogers, A. C. Lure, C. S. Ross, C. T. Boice, R. M. Bovie, S. P. Briggs, N. Brown, G. H. Callman, C. S. Carnrick, M. Curley, B. K. dePlanque, I. V. Ferris, F. L. Fischer, H. R. Glenney, W. G. Kafer, L. S. T121 ee Hundred Twenty-four Larsen, W. G. Mahlow, W. A. Metcalfe, I. W. Moore, H. Moulton, T. S. Mountain, T. R. Nelson, F. W. Plants, K. I. Plaut, R. Proctor, R. C. Richards, O. Runnells, I. E. Schreiner, G. I. Seely, R. H. Starbuck, I. W. Stark, P. C. Thompson, I. V. Tiernan, M. T. Trapp, A. Uhl, H. S. M. Uhl, R. P. Young, A. D. LL I3 DDIDA FIELD BAND A. W. SCHMIDT, Leader W. G. LUKE, Manager Boice, F. D. Boice, R. M. Bovie, S. P. Briggs, I. N. Brown, G. H. Callman, C. S. Carnrick, M. Curley, B. K. dePlanque, I. V. Ferris, F. L. Fischer, H. R. Glenney, W. G. Kafer, L. S. Landsberg, M. W. Lare, C. S. Larsen, W. G. Mahlow, W. A. Metcalfe, I. W. Moore, H. Moulton, T. S. Mountain, T. R. Nelson, F. W. Plants, K. I. Plaut, R. Proctor, R. C. Richards, O. Rogers, A. C. Ross, C. T. Runnells, I. E. Schreiner, G. I. Scely, R. H. Starbuck, I. W. Stark, P. C. Thompson, I. V Tiernan, M. T. Trapp, A. Uhl, H. S. M. Uhl, R. P. Young, A. D. Three Hundred Twenty LL DDID Tl-1 E INSTIQ UMENTAL CLUB A. W. SCHMIDT, Leader W. G. BERLINGER, Ira., Managw Banjos Piano Flute Blades, A. L., Ir. Uhl, R- R- W. G. Larsen F1llmore, Cr. B. Trombone Bm-5 Drum Fitzmorris, Iames Hamlblen, R. H. Hand, B. R. Morton, Carl Clarinezf Boicc,,R. MCI. Trumpets Metcalfe, I. W. Mountain, T. R. C asmnets-Tambourine Kramer, H. T. Tlzree Hundred Twenty-:ix Bovie, S. P. First Violfnx Adams, T. dcGive, R. W. Saxophones Schmidt, A. W. Thompson, I. V. Uhl, R. P. Moulton fhcordion Cutler, R. P. Kay, I. I-I. Ross, C. T. Snare Drum Late, C. S. Murimbu White, Bishop Guitar: Cranston, W. L. Kampmann, l. S., Ir Somczphorzc Landsbcrg, M. W., Ir. QLCLL I3 DDIDA C rucifcr ET1 naman Sopranos Ackerman, E. Henson C:1rnrick,R. Cooper Dcbry deljlnnque, N. Hampton Heath, I. Hendrickson, I. Iones, H. Kennedy Layton Moore, H. Morganthau Mustard, L. Orgain THE CHDIIQ Royce, H. Schriener Shaffer Swengler, E. Townsend Y erkes Tenor: Beresford Blades Bowerman deGive Fraker, G. Morton Parker, F. Phinney Siegel ,R. Starzdard Bc'arc'r M ALLORY Wiedeman Wilson, I. Basxcx Baldwin, W. Bovie Chinnock Dearing Hamblen Hanan Heyniger Kramer MacCormac Maurice Raymond Schmidt Young Three Hundred Twenty-:cam LL I3 DIQIDA THE SCHDOL DANCE OIQCHESTIQA Piano R. R. Uhl Banjo Cranston Trombone Bovie Three Hundred Twenty-eight ' f 1 VINCENT WEST, Leader Tru m pez: Mountain M. Tiernan Saxophone: I. Thompson Schmidt R. P. Uhl Base Landsberg Drurrzs Blcscr M cznager VV. Luke 'l r H ' Q. I 'Q' 'Ln .4114 I D 'PWS - , 1 ...it , . ,A -xx .ffig v 'Y' Jw, W. A 3' nk A . ,-gi. f'fV',' 'li' Y LT ff hu 6.1! .,,, Fatt, -fl i,,?,?'7 '1 . 155, 24 .nf 1-1 -. ff XJ- .,i Af - 4- f Kaz-- v4 -fv' 7.7 w. L.. L-. ,if -'+C' y,-2-rl :dvd '-4- -Y '. L' ' . . .xg x L r-'X X '- J -- win.. 'W'-7,1 .sq-,ff, ' A -- v . X .Neva I . . , . ,. ,.f,f L, -Kyiv' .1 '-v 1 ' -R:' .9- - .. 7 .pl -rug. --. .. rv-. ' 4, . Vg. -.,.,' v Jtfg? '.L . w4 -. . ft -J ? ' ,f I V ,jf .-Y yl':Tf'1-'A ' TJ- - if ,, 1. .x!'-,F1,53,N',V'-Rik.. X Jaw W-ww' :ff'1,.-2:11 -fn -Ina. fx, -?.S i V - 61, .,.. ng., ,., . .. X 'f f'.kf'Tff.. - 'd V ' 'r 741'-.fs-:ff , -5 ..'. If 1-'. - A-w qs.. JA. L.- .7 ... .'t. L I' -U-f, :.- -- J F? vi F? gtg' . rv, 12 1 :.'- ' r .1-xl --:N -4 -f 27:5 -F551-' X M, . -'fi zz-qs- ,gh 'JM ..-',fe'15.1 -4, if '-'iff W, ,. , .., .x.5' .-.14 .. . I If . .,,X-.,L. H -V 5, ,fri Q F. .41 gy., . ,, X' Ax! J ., , fxv 1 +x 1 .1 Y, X., . ff 1A.rv1v'- iv: --. .,.,,,,c, .- ., ,. I, vVr:i:!.,a... 'VV , . 1 yn fi.-. , 1?:f4i4ffL4f- f f 13 Vlflltx 4 w A , .1-Now., , .. A4-1 at---fx 1- QV' 1 Qclf 1 F- if 3 .:.'J' ,J 'Zi ,.., .,'. 1 --, vw Q.- TY! ..-, .Lx .Jr f. .- 3, Q.. 'mf J, ,I V , 1 pw. , . .. ,Ri any 4,7-. .13 fn '11-. N-Q .ng ' 7... 1 :.. fx-V ...-: ' r ,J .' , V Y, -1, .-.V .f, 5... V,.,-. ' .Y-,L- 'p'-.-ffn-.. 1--2 7' 5 K-fixing xxx ,j.4 DV ff: uw-2sv.'.n, ,-.. x ,lub---Vflfgl . .V 5 V Mug. 1-V. M '11, . rf.. '-,S V Q..-ffk .-i,ik '-i- 1 J. 1 - ':..' ,. J.-.::,.. Q- 1. ... X -5 x J.. IJ..-IA.-., N- . 1... M., ,il lp v 1., Amr Y ' wb. Y 1 -R 1. '11 -,, 1. . -Q .4L-Z.. -vu . Nr., xi'-fy , . A . .V fb.. .-, . AMS .. -,-J z'-A, . 1 x '- ILT? 5 ,, . . I , ., .A -'Lf Q.-L--, 1. A vf.,s,,, hwy, v..x: xvg' -:.,v . , , Q uv- ax - we x -g:,?' if .- L..c'-: Qixafffr .-.' ,UF QQ. -Q, 1 v w LL P DIQID 1 MR. GEORGE B. Y Houscmaszer Ackerman, E. Bensabat Cummins Debry X deP1anque, N. Fawcett Goodkind Heath Iones, H. Kennedy Three Hundred Thirty-two N CROMWELL HOUSE NORBERT BENSABAT House President OUNG McCracken McLean, D. Morgenthau Orgain Paxson Plaut, R. I. Porcher Priester Richards, R. Sedlmayr MR. FRANK MlTCIiELL Assistant H ousemaster Shaffer Shepherd, R. Simonds Sircom Swenson, B. Swingler Townsend, I. Uhl, H. Cooper IDDID DLL CIQDMWELL HUIJSE HISTDIQY ROMWELI- started the year with nineteen rhinies and but ten old boys. A1 an carl y meeting, Bensabat was elected presidentg Fawcett, vice-presidentg Plant, secretary: Townsend, treasurer, de- Planquc, historiang and Paxson got the post of rhinie representative. However, we regret to say, Bensa-bat became ill dur- ing the Christmas vacation and was un- able to return to School. At a later elec- tion, Plaut was given the post of presi- dent, and McLean, a new boy, Filled his post as secretary. During the spring of T934, Cromwell won the tennis trophy, took second in golf in a tension-Filled play-off, and tied for second in baseball. We had three let- ter-winners in track, Swingler, Tobish, and Proctor, but were unable to o-btain the trophy. In the fall, when we returned, we had a slow start, but picked up toward the end, winning scholarship and gaining second place in the All-Round Trophy competition. ' The winter term was even more suc- cessful. We won the basketball series and lost to Davidson in soccer by only the merest of margins. Sircom was the only letter-winner in swimming, securing a first in the dive. In closing, we would like to thank Mr. Mr. Mitchell for the parts in making this a most en- Young and they played ioyable year. We would also like to thank Fawcett for the wonderful work he did while pinch-hitting for Bensabat during the winter term. NURMAN ma PLANQUE, Historian Three Hundred Tl1z'rty-tlzree LL I3 DIQID DAVIDSON HOUSE WILLIABI VAUGI-IAN Presz'dent MR. WILLIAM A. IAMESON Mn.TE1. C. KIMBALL H ouscmrzrter Assistant H ousemastev Bauer, R. Gale Mustard, R. Bausher Gerstle Purnell Bech, T. Greene Rees, A. Burton, Half Rogers, D. Campbellw Iones, A. Rogers, H. Cochran Lambeth Schreiner Corby La rc Steiner ' Easton Mather Vaughan Ebrighr May Yerkes Murphy N 1 1 Three Hundred Thirty-four n N - LL I3 DIQID DAVIDSDN HUUSE HISTOIQY AVIDSON started the year with eleven old boys and seventeen rhin- ies, electing as house oflicers: Bill Vaughan, presidentg Bill Gale, vice-pres- identg Harvey Lambeth, secretary-treas- urerg Bill Purnell, historiang Stewart Late, rhinie representative. Last year Davidson won the track championship under the leadership of Captain Rose. This year, under Captain Gale, David- son won the soccer championship. Fif- teen boys received letters. Davidson also won the War Memorial swimming cham- pionship, captained by Harvey Lambeth. Four boys earned letters. Scholarship at the end of tihe first term was only fair. Davidson stood seventh in the School and second in the War Me- morial houses. A. Iones led the Second Form and A. Rees was second in the First Form. R. Bauer, Greene, Purnell, Bausher, H. Rogers, D. Rogers, Steiner, and R. Mustard had second-testimonials. Lare represented Davidson in the In- strumental Club and the Band. Schreiner also is in the Band. In the Choir, David- son is represented by Yerkes, R. Mus- tard, and Schreiner. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. Iameson, Mr. Kimball, and Mr. Nichol- son. We also wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Schonheiter who coached us in soccer and baskemballg and to the Fifth Formers, Morton and Hendrickson, who coached us in football, and Tiernan, our Fifth Form representative. WILLIAM PURNELL, Hi.ftorz'an Thirec Hundred Thirty-fizfe LL I3 DDID MR. A. L. GROFF H ousemasier Backes, T. Benson Carnrick, R. Clark, R. Davis, R. Eisner, G. Erlanger, I. Hampton W I-latch R Hewitt, C. Three Hundred Thirgy-szx I PERRY ROSS HOUSE GERALD EISNER President MR. CHARLES H. CRAIG Assistant H ousemasler Hilton Hoffstot Huffman, F. Kerr Layton Luke, R. Moran Plaut, R. Ross, O. Royce, H. Seely Sinnott Smoot Stevenson, L. Stoll 'Fhieriot Townsend, R. C. Wickham, L. LL I3 DIQIDA DEDI27' IQDSS HDUSE HISTUIQY I-IIS year has been a splendid one for Ross. With G. Eisner, president, I. Erlanger, vice-president, L. Stevenson, secretary-treasurcrg and Hoffstot. rhinie representative, the house has progressed rapidly. Furthermore, it has added the highly coveted Lower School Football Cup to its number of permanent trophies. The football team, captained by Hatch, spurred on by the record of last year's house-which 'had won the Lower School All-Round Trophy, the Efficiency Meet and Baseball-finally defeated Da- vidson in the play-off forthe champion- ship. There was a predominance of new boys in the 1934-35 house, but they soon caught the spirit and all turned out for the various activities with goodwill and vigor. VVe have not been very good in soholar- ship for, in spite of several hrst-testimo- nials, the house average has been quite low. Some of us have turned out for extra- curricular activities. Plaut and Seely are in the Band. Carnrick, Hampton, Layton, Royce, and Sinnott are in the Choir, with Benson, Erlanger, Hampton, Huffman, Moran, Stevenson, and Eisner on the Re- corder board. We lost the swimming meet but only by the slim margin of a relay race. Al- though We Worked hard to win the bas- ketball championship, we were not suc- cessful. Kerr did very Well as captain. In closing, we all wish to express our thanks to Vin West, our Fifth Form ad- visor, and to Mr, Craig, our assistant housemaster, for helping us to make Ross a successful house this year. Lastly, we would like to express our greatest appre- ciation to Mr. Groff, who has, besides helping our house tremendously, done everything possible to help each boy. Gov KENNETI-I BENSON, HI-5l0I'Z'dH Three Hundred Thirty-seven LL I3 DDIDA a 1 i 1 i 1 ALUMNI WAI? MEMDIQ IAI. l IQECDIQDEIQ EAVING the Hrsi decade of its exis- tence, The Alumni War Memorial Recorder has gained riewer life and more frequent circulation than the sporadic at- tempts of recent years. With at least two issues a term, the WarlMemorial activities have been covered inl every phase. This last is the primary objective of the Re- corder-to amplify more fully for the School the affairs that receive scant at- tention in The Lawrence. The second reason for the existence of the Recorder is to arouse an interest in and give experi- ence to boys with journalistic ambitions, This year forty-five boys were given an opportunity to share in the paper. The First issue saw a somewhat differ- ent set-up from that of last year. All the articles were typewrittjen, and then photo- Three Hundred Thirty-eight l lithographed. Numerous cartoons were displayed on its pages. There was an in- teresting science column, a section for humor, and one for hobbies. Other fea- tures were stories, poems, plays, puzzles, and Alumni Notes. The sports write-ups gave accurate play-by-play descriptions of the inter-house encounters, wh-ile the news items showed the reporters were alert. The editors for the paper were rotated during the year to allow as many as pos- sible to assume responsibility, and to re- ward accomplishment and excellence in the different phases of the work. The character and style of this year's Recorder bode well for the future Law- rence. The paper has originalityg the ar- ticles are extremely well done, and the interest aroused has made it one of the most valuable innovations in the School. I X .X umm! ' 1 KXLZZSV nf f Au 9 f m n , ffmfffflh If ' x-,sv Cf' A V E fi 95 Fliaggks-,Q A L ' WAI? MEMDIQIAL ATHLETICS LL IDODDIIDA ALUMNI WAIQ MEMDIQIAL FDUTIBALI., 1934 AR MEMORIAIJS unusually thrilling football season was brought to a brilliant close as Perry Ross overcame Davidson in a hard-fought, spec- tacular play-ofl game for the champion- ship. Witnessing much open play in the second round and post-season contests, the last three conflicts saw each team cross its opponent's goal line in exciting, well played battles, while three others were de- cided by a one touchdown margin. In the initial contest, Ross downed Cromwell, 7-0, when a lateral pass, Kerr to Hatch, resulted in a second-period touchdown. On Hatch's recovery of a blocked kick in t-he Davidson end zone, Ross managed to gain her second tri- Three Hundred Forzy umph, 6-o. Climaxing a fifty-yard march in the final minute, Mather crossed the Cromwell goal line to give the Purple and White its first victory, 6-0. Led by their outstanding pair of backs, Hatch and Kerr, Ross overwhelmed Cromwell by 26-0 in the lone one-sided contest of the season. Turning in the sea- son's upset, Davidson then set back the champions, 20-7, as Vaughan, Purnell, and Lare crossed the losers' goal line for the Hrst time. In the sixth game Davidson earned the right to face Ross again by nosing out Cromwell, 8-6. With two long runs by Kerr featuring, Ross permanently won the Football Cup by a I9-7 win over Davidson. - LL DDIDA ALUMNI WAIQ MEMDIQIAL SDCCEIQ, 1935 AKING advantage of its scoringop- portunities and putting up a stout defense, Davidson carried off -the Alumni War Memorial soccer title after a hard- fought battle among three line teams. Cromwell was r-ight behind the cham- pions, who won twice and tied once in four games, while Perry Ross brought up the rear. In spite of the snow and bad weather, the players showed a mastery of the game which was exceptional. Ross eked out a 1-o victory over Crom- well in the first game when the Red and Green booters slipped one past a badly disorganized defense in the third period. The second contest, a scoreless affair be- tween Ross and Davidson, was a defen- sive battle waged on an icy, windswept field which offered little opportunity for a passing attack. ln the last conflict of the first series Cromwell outmaneuvered Davidson, but lost, I-0. Cromwell upset Ross in their second meeting, when facing a stiff wind, the victors staved off every enemy attack and accounted for two markers with the aid of the strong gale. In the next encounter Davidson clinched the championship in downing Ross by a determined third- quarter drive which culminated in a score. Avenging its earlier defeat at the hands of Davidson, Cromwell came back to edge out a I-o decision. The All-Star team follows: Goalie- Yerkes CD13 Fullbacks-Shepherd QCD, Purnell fDjg Halfbacks-Hatch QRQ, McLean fCj, Kerr fRbg Outsides- Swingler QCD, Easton fDjg Insides-I. Townsend QCQ, Ross fRjg Center For- ward-Gale Three Hundred Forty-one LL PUDDIDA ALUMNI WAIQ MEMDIQIAL IBASEIBALL, 1934 EHIND the excellent pitching of Bournique, the Perry Ross nine won the Alumni War Memorial baseball cham- pionship in 1934. The champions were undefeated, whi-le Davidson and Crom- well Hnished in a tie, each winning one game and losing three. In the seasonls opener Davidson routed Cromwell, 13-3. The victors went into an early lead and were never headed. Corby and Lawrence were the winning battery, while Sircom and Townsend toiled for the Blue and Gold. Scoring two runs in the seventh inning, Ross eked out a 5-4 victory over the Purple and White. Bour- nique yielded just two hits, while Corby permitted sixteen. It was now Cromwell's turn to prevail, and sure enough David- son bowed, 11-2. The fray was hotly con- tested until the fourth frame when the Three Hundred Forty-two Blue and Gold drove across three runs to put the game on ice. In the next contest of the series, Ross trounced Cromwell Iby 15-3 with the mas- terful work of the Red and Green battery, Bournique and Davis, again largely in- strumental in the team's success. Proctor hurled for the losers. Holding a 5-I lead as late as the fourth inning, Davidson Finally succumbed to the crack Ross nine by an II-5 score. The hitherto unbeaten aggregation were in danger of losing their first game, but put on a late-inning spurt to take it in stride. Going on a batting splurge in the closest contest of the season, Ross batted out a decisive 17-6 victory over Cromwell. As in the preced- ing encounter, the affair was rather close for the first three sessions, but the Red and Green pulled safely away in the fourth round. LL IDDDDIDA ALUMNI WAI? MEMDIQIAL TIQACIY, 1934 KING out her second consecutive vic- tory, Davidson set back a valiant bid by Perry Ross when a Purple and White third-place in the final event provided the winning margin. Cromwell, failing to win a single event but placing second in six, finished third in one of the most ex- citing War Memorial track meets in years. Although no records were eclipsed, sev- eral impressive performances were turned in. Dyer, Ross sprinter, annexed both the dashes while D:1vidson's Lawrence pre- vailed in the pole-vault and high-jump to share the scoring honors. Trailing the eventual winners by 5 points, Ross entered the Hnal event, the 220-yard dash, with a chance to tie. Dyer came through with his second victory of the day, but I. Ross's third place clinched the decision for Davidson. In the other races Dyer defeated Tobish in an 11.2-second roo-yard dash, while Rose, who contributed 8 points to the champions' total, upset Meigs and Wal- lace in a 10-second 7o-yard hurdle race. The Ross quartet of Smith, Heid, Geis, and Graham covered the quarter-mile course in 54.2 seconds to capture the relay. In the field events Lawrence took the high-jump 'by clearing the bar at 4 ft. II in. and also the pole-vault at 7 ft. 9 in., Heid leaped I7 ft. 4 in. to annex the broad-iumpg Adams of Davidson Won the discus-throw by hurling the platter 85 ft., and Plants, Ross trackman, tossed the eight-pound ball 34 ft. 42 in. to defeat Rose, and Smith, a teammate, in the shot- put. Three' Hundred Forty-three LL PDDDIDA ALUMNI WAIQ MEMUIQIAL BASKETBALL, 1935 INNING four games in as many starts, Cromwell annexed the 1935 basketball title of War Memorial. In one contest the winners were extended to an overtime period, while two others were garnered by timely Held goals in the last thirty seconds. Perry Ross broke even to take second place, but Davidson dropped four games. Totalling zo points, Swingler of Crom- well captured scoring honors for the sea- son. I-Iatch led Ross with 14, while Pur- nell topped Davidson with the same number. Cromwell ro, Davidson 8 was the reading on the scoreboard when the time ended the opening game. Gale, Sircom, and Priester, who swished a long shot in the last minute, starred. Trailing by 6 points at half-time, Cromwell succeeded Three Hundred Forty-four in tying Ross at the end of regulation time in the second game. In the extra period Swingler and Uhl sank free throws to give the Blue and Gold her second Win. The next contest resulted in a I3-I r victory for Ross over Davidson. Hatch paced the scorers with 6 markers. At the intermission the victors led by 8-6 and then held their foes even in the last half. Cromwell again met with success when Davidson succumbed 'by I6-14 on a last-minute basket. Sircom and Purnell were the outstanding courtmen in this game. In a loosely played contest, David- son lost her fourth straight conflict to Ross, I3-I2. As the 6-6 score at the half indicates, the entire encounter was hotly contested. The sixth fray saw the invinc- ible Blue and Gold outfit cinch the cup by easily defeating Perry Ross, I8-6. LL PCDIQID ALUMNI WAI? MEMDIQ IAL SWIMMING, 1935 HE Davidson House swimming team again captured Hrst place in the Alumni War Memorial meet to com- plete i-ts third successive leg on the trophy, gaining lirsts in three out of six events. The Blue and White team, composed of Captain Lambeth, Bausher, Eaton, Gale, and Cor-by, Finished an easy 5 points in the van of their nearest competitors by amassing 22 points to Perry Ross's 17. They made a promising beginning by taking a First in -the Hrst event, the 50- yard freestyle. With this start t'hey kept a decisive lead throughout the contest. Next, Gale won the breaststroke for the victors by virtue of Kerr's unfortunately being disqualihed in spite of his record time, Then the relay team, composed of Lambeth, Eaton, Gale, and Bausher, cinched the meet by winning that race. Perry Ross was second in the meet be- cause of HoFfstot's victory in the 25-yard freestyle and of Hatch's in t'he1backstroke. Sircom helped Cromwell to a third place with I4 points by easily capturing the dive. Kerr was the individual star of the meet, swimming the breaststroke in rec- ord-breaking time, only to be disqualified. Three Hundred Forty-five LL IDUDIQIDA 1934 WAR MEMORIAL TENNIS Winning 'both their matches, the brilliant Cromwell netmen captured the War Memorial tennis championsfhip for the 1934 season. The winners' two single players, Proctor and Townsend, were un- defeated and accounted for all four of the Blue and Gold's points. The Rossites were runners-up while Davidson brought up the rear. Cromwell opened her schedule auspi- ciously by handing the cellar occupants, Davidson, a 2-1 defeat. Townsend dis- posed of Corby in straight sets while Proctor routed Iackson to clinch the win. In the second round Ross and David- son engaged in the closest and hardest- fought match of the season. Bournique easily downed Corby, but Iackson of Davidson upset Wicl-:ham in the only three-set match of the tournament by a score of 8-6, 4-6, 6-4. But in the doubles Bournique and Stephenson had little diffi- culty in winning the decisive point. Meeting Cromwell for the champion- ship, Perry Ross fell before the Blue and Gold by a 2-1 count. Proctor beat Bour- nique, 7-5, 6-3, while Townsend turned back Wicldham in straight sets to clinch the trophy. 1934 WAR MEMORIAL GOLF Rallying gamely in the play-off to de- feat her rivals, Perry Ross I-louse annexed the golf championship of Lower School in 1934. Beaten in the first match, Ross came back to win the cup. A rare sidelight was a 2-1 score deciding every match. ln the opening round Davidson defeat- ed Ross by the score of 2-I. Corby, Dav- idson No. 1 man, won l1is match with Backes of the Red and Greeng Lawrence was victorious over Riviere, while Bour- nique conquered Pilling of Davidson. By the same score Ross beat Cromwell in its second match. Proctor and Wallace of the latter lost to Baclies and Bournique, respectively, but Toibish of Cromwell won from Riviere. The next match resulted in a victory for Cromwell over Davidson, causing a three-way tie. Proctor and Tobish over- came Pill-ing and Corby for the victors, while Wallace succumbed to Lawrence of Davidson, making the Hnal score 2-1. ln the exciting play-oil Perry Ross showed its superiority by winning from Davidson and Cromwell in succession by 2-1 scores. Backes starred for Ross by winning both his matches from Corby and Tobish. Three Hundred Forty-six l f-Lt W N MJ ML-SQ: AJP? ADVEIQTISEMENTS HTC sincere thanks of ull those connected with the publica- tion of this book go to those Hrms and individuals that have been kind enough to contribute to the advertising section of the annual. Without their aid it would have been impossible to publish this volume in its present form. We earnestly request that you bring their advertisements to your attention. 1, - QT..-K INDEX OF Alexander St Baldwin ..... ...... 1 0 Altman St Co., B. ,.,. 3 Beck Engraving Co. .... 3 Bell Bakery, Inc. ...... 7 Brooks Brothers ...,,.,,., i ........r......,. 1 Buck and Doe Run Valley Farms ,......... 7 l CoFlee Sr Wenzlcr ...... l ........ 6 l Diegcs Sc Clust ..,... ..,... 1 4 Eggert, O. A. .,... 5 Goeller, Nicholas I. ..... 5 Griffin Bc Zapol ,,...... 5 I-Iershcy's ...,..,,........ 2 Hooper 8: Co., E. F. ....,. ...... I 4 Iigger Shop ..,........ 7 justice, Allen WV. ..., ,.,. , . io Kamp Kill Kare ..............,.,.. ..,... 1 o Kelly Springfield Tire Co. ..... , 2 Lawrence Shop ..... 5 Lawrence, The ....,..... 8 Lawrenceville Lodge ...... I4 ADVERTISERS Lawrenceville School Book Store .....,,..,,. I4 Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. ,...,..,...,, . MacKinnon, Alexander A. ...., . Matson Line ..,.,............. Molloy Plant, David I. .... . National Carbon Co., Inc. Petrone, O. .... , .......,... ....,. ....... . Powers Reproduction Corp. . ,,.... Press, I. .......,.,..,............,,..., . Prom Committees ..... Reese, Inc., H. D. ......,....... . Rosenberg Co., Arthur M. ..... . Sangamo Electric Co. ...... . Standard Fire Insurance Co. ,. Stout, Iohn L. , ........ ,,.,,. . Trenton Banking Co. .,....,.... . Trenton Saving Fund Society ....., Trenton Trust Co. .,,...,.,........ . Turner Studios, Orren Iacla ....... Wnnamakcr, Iohn ..,.. 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Wu.1.ow Sfnum, 'I'RHNTON. N. J. SUNSHINE Well Yvarth Saying Whenever You Want CRAICKERS-MCOOKIES OR COOKJE- CAKES Fmm the Thouszmd Window Bakeries of LOOSE-VVILES BISCUIT COMPANY I w fomplzmenfs ofa FVZEIZCZI I IGI HAM PSI-IIRES NO H11:'1 1'1cR 1311111113-ing The foundation of this Hack were svl CC' lions from the iJL'S! in lfnpzlnnd and America. Our consistent winnings during the Inst six ur seven ya- is evirllrncu of constructive brccdixxg. 017 Ilflmu in the markrfl. wriiz' 0 w It zu E00 BUCK X DOE RUN VALLEY FARMS .IOIIN GOATEH R. D. 5, Shcphcrd Cnatcsvillv. Pu. SANGAMO Makers of WVATT HOUR IVIETRRS TIME SWITCHES RADIO CONDPINSERS SIGN FLASHERS O09 SANGAMO ELECTRIC COMPANY Springfield, Illinois THE JIGGER SHOP vez ,Cfllllfhddll - Dllllllfl' .av BANNFIRS AND NOV FII ,T I FIS C077Z1'DZZ'77Z67ZfJ BELL BAKERY Tfefziofz BELL BAKERY, INC. KEEP UP TO DATE Read THE LAWRENCE SUBSCRIPTION 32.00 T v W. E. Cornell R. S. MacDonald usiness Manager Circulation Manag ISI C077?!Z?7Z67Zff bf the POWERS REPRODUCTION CORPORATION A. POVVERS, Prcmfcfif F. T. POVVERS, y'l'Ctl.5'lll'Fl' -I. M. POVVERS, SL'l7l'C'fL1l'y 'Y NEW YORK CITY I91 ALEXAN DER THE and BALDWIN A v TAHORS LI M11 my 215 IVIARKET STREET 1014 CHAPEL ST. 16 EAST 52nd ST. SAN FRANCISCO NEW HAVEN NEW YORK DI S7731 B UTOR S- Carmen' Hawazian PINE APPLE Ckzlzfzericss BA1.nw1N PAcmaRs', LTD. K.-XUAI P1NE.AxPP1.E Co., LTD. MAU1 P1NEAmf1.E Co., LTD. ALLEN NV. AIUSTICPI BROA DSTREETUS CLOTHING This book is cusudlin Il Molloy made cover from the David -I, Molloy Plant, 2857 N. Western Avenue. Chicago, Illinois. fwprv' ,f x ' l. 1 17 i .f 4 ' l f ?m,wm,s 1 'l'm-: dvlightful lrudition of onc sc-ries of luxurious toiletries, cherished for onc hundrn-d and fifty yours in fllStlIlj2,'lllSlll'll English families is now llL'C0lIllll1I n purt of similzu' tradition in America. Yurdlcy's ex- quisite pl'0IllIl'lltlUl1S for complexion, hath, masculine luxury, house- hold . . . from purfunlcs to pcrfcction ure 1lVilll1l,lllC at flue stores in ull parts of thc Unitc-cl Status. Yardley N Company, Ltd., 620 Fifth Ava-nun Qliockcfm-Ilcr Cvntcrj New York Cityg 33 Old Bond Street, Londong und in l,?ll'lS, Toronto, Sydney. , ,:L:, ,. - giQye.lfs',,,f P Ig:-94?-.iff 1 hw 1. Q BY APPOINTMENT T0 HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN UF ENGLAND YARDLEY'S ENGLISH LAVENDER llll A 1 W ' -'-. --rw .,.,,y,-.'--,-,.'s- .41 ., ,., -, ai - ,lr-:iv f 1li'? 'L'1- ' 4 f ig, Lael - '--41-if fr:-2-af.-2,f.e!Q -, - . 1,51 WI. 1' TA- wifi. 'rl 1 X zz Q , ' M.. 1-ri' av '?U- John Wanamaker Merfs Store We believe our fhll dress suit at 350 . . . styled fbi' the college man on conservative lines, to be the outstand- ing value in evening wear, available at any price. NO. 1 BROAD STREET .. PHILADELPHIA, PA. llsl 1 u E. F. HOOPER 81 CO. QUALITY PAINTS 8 tk io S. Warren St. 868 S. Broad St. Olden at Hamilton 'l'RliN'l'ON, N, J. 1 1 il O. PETRONIL SHOES I REPAIRED AND RRBUll.'l' l J O H N L. S T O U T SPORTING GOODS Representing A. G. Smunume 61 Hxos. LAWRENCEYILLE DIEGES 81 CLUST lj jour: STREET New YORK -Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers- Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Nledals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. Conseientious bankers welcome the careful scrutiny of deposi- tors or prospective customers. lt keeps a bank at maximum of efficiency and helps it render a full banking service to its com- munity. O01 THE TRl 1N'1'ON BANKING COMPANY N.W. Cor. State X Warren Sts. Trenton, NSI. LA WRENCEVILLE SCHOOL BOOK STORE T E X T B O OK S S T A T I O iN E R Y SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT l The Lawrence l0l'I'0Sl T15 Tllli ill.-IIN ENTRANCIII OOO for lbv IlL't'0lI17Il0!fIlli0II W Alumni and Patrons 4 Lzzwrefzccvifle School OPEN DURING THE SCHOOL .T'E.4K f1lZ7ll7'L'5.f lbs M ana ger PHOTOGRAPHS EOR THE 1935 OLLA PODRIDA WERE MADE BY THE ORREN JACK TURNER STUDIOS gi . M 2 + 1 PRINCETON-LAWRENCEVILLE llsl C 0111 plimcfzfy of the FALL AND WINTER PROM COMMITTEES E. H. ETHRIDGE, -IR., Clllllnflll 111 5. M. BROOKS T VINCENT WEST R. 0. BERGER M. T. TIERNAN T. R. MOUNTAIN G. W. NUNNALLY T161 I The 4.AA DATE li2I3N.E ' CITY POWER HAD ,guarantees FAILED luring n Inn:-ltnlrlllls npcmtion. Then Light, blessed liglxtfrozulfne llu,-ahlighlof Nurse I BulI .InsL1u1LlyDr.2fmnLt'svusut ' work:mz.min,allf: lmxl been saved. 4 DANGER IN DARK CLOSETS. Your storage closetis unlighted? . . . be careful. . , guard against a bruised head from falling boxes,ctc.Usc your Eveready. There's the Date-Line . . . a guarantee they're fresh. Freshness in flashlight batteries is abso- lutely necessary. For their light-making elements are active chemicals. Naturally they've more power When, as in Evereadys, they're fresh! NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. GENERAL OFFICES: NEYV YORK, N. Y. UNIT or UNION CARBIDE IIE! AND CARBON CORPORATION lvl ,J-1 4.1.6. f..,, .Ri M .J W T ..f- , ' sn. ,-Nw.. 1 -v -,x ' 'jf' ' A' .D p I, lg... ,,N.'. .4 .- . -.,.-.li ,A Yugi: L' ., .nn ...Q-5. . A.. , - - F .xr bi 4 4 rf- .Big dill ji! ills!! ,.. A I 6' f. -ur-?'S' ' QA 'X f Chief W 'YYIQVDSA . ou-I 5 .. 'T 4- i ' ey Ke? xy. Qiue UQ? . wk eF,..1 -. jfgeqhwn . fil,Lee.2f'.. fosfhafwffew ffegmlsie. 'asonas ,4-W l ,J .. V 5 'x I-. zf, J -S ,,--f . ., , , . W2FfU?S-f+QFLQe ..fg if ': . f :.-rf.,-in U hmm.-f.md,? :. .- - . , . . . .... . , - ',....-'--:an . . ' -l , .. , ' 'Vg' , T Q -' J .,zv.., 5, X . ,I ' ',V. . . f -. , ' ' . . ,Qfff4c7fii1js7 l .. z--, -.f-.is , J . 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