Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1936 volume:

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' .. v ' .:' gfii ' Q H v . 41 '7 x A 9 . ,. M 41 .A 'E 1' 1 5. V 4 K . W .wx ... ,.v.w:L e.w'zH, 'L 51 vm fa '--.gg x x . . Q. QQ 5 0526 Q fgbe f4wf FDDEWUIQD NOTHER page in the annals of our School has been turned. On it is printed indelibly all the joys and sorrows, the ad- vances and the set-backs of 1935-1936. This has been a most successful year, and it will remain forever in our memories. It also has been one of particular importance, representing the beginning of an era under a new administration, for this is Mr. Heely's first full year, and the Class of 1936 is in reality the initial Form to graduate under his guidance. We have tried to make this book an accurate record of an important year in Lawrenceville history. We have endeavored to keep abreast of progress, making those innovations we have intro- duced representative of the new regime. Yet we have desired that all the beauty of tradition, both of the OLLA PODRIDA and of the School, be sacredly preserved. The editors of this annual hope that this volume is worthy of its ancestry, its Class, and its School. In view of these facts, we present, in behalf of the Class of Nine- teen Hundred and Thirty-Six, the fifty-second edition of the OLLA PODRIDA. THE EDITOR ACKNDWLEDGMENTS HE EDITORS OF THE OLLA PODRIDA Wish fto express their pro- found thankfulness to all those who have given their time and effort to aid in the compilation of the data that makes this edition an everlasting record and Sou- venir Of the Class of I936. The EDITORS are particularly indebted to: DR. A. LUCIUS LINCOLN, Faculty Ad- viser tO the OLLA PODRIDA, Whose excel- has been an lent advice and fine Work important factor in publishing this book. DR. ROLAND IESSUP MULFORD, who kindly allowed much of fhis article on publications in his history of Lawrence- ville School to be reprinted. MESSRS. LAWRENCE TIIHONEN, IOSEPH GOELLER, and GEORGE SCHONHEITER, who have given invaluable aid in the athletic sections of this edition. MR. GRREN IACK TURNER, Whose pho- tographic Work and cooperation 'has proved a great con-tribution. MR. LANSING W. TOSTEVIN, Who has helped in various sections of the book by supplying much necessary information. MESSRS. IORDAN CHURCHILL, SIDNEY SHEA, THEODORE KELLER, HOWARD WOOD, and DONALD TOWERS, who all 'have ren- dered their services in tfhe athletic, music, and club Sections. MR. WILLIAM VAN SYCKLE, Who has aptly managed tlhe financial end of the OLLA PODRIDA. THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS, and MR. NORVELL SAMUELS of that Organiza- tion, Whose wonderful help and innu- merable suggestions make it both an honor and a pleasure to have Worked with him. DEDICATED TO JORDAN CQMBES CHURCHILL To one who has won our respect and admiration by virtue of his sound advice, kind helpfulness, sincere devotion, and inexhaustible patience, and who will always be remem- bered as an integral part and a faithful guide in our Law- renceville days, do we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Six respectfully dedicate this FIFTY-SECOND EDITION OF THE OLLA PODRIDA F 4 MQLUXF D K H EAD MAST EITS MESSAGE OMETIMES I wonder how you stand it. Life in a beeh-ive is perhaps monotonous, but to some of you it must seem restful and commodious. As residents of Upper you perform I-Ierculean feats of adaptation and fortitude. To the blare of a jazz orchestra and the clamor of angry argument on the comparative merits of Eastern and Mid-West football-you fall peacefully asleep. For serious study you turn on the radio. bfusic soothes you, although your breasts are not uniformly savage, apparently it also releases the full sweep and vigor of your intellects. Noise merely relaxes you. The Club Kinnan and the Villa George, I am told, are not witlh-out their own special clamor, beloved of connoisseurs .... Yet wherever you -live, you seem to t'hrive on it. You gain in weight and strengtih. The food with which you occasionally find passing fault not only sustains you but enlarges you .... It is obvious that few bees could survive the life you lead. Bees and ants are frequently commended to your admiration and example. I consider your performance the more noteworthy. It has been diverting to live next door to you. You 'have been considerate and entertaining neighbors. Knowing Upper's reputation for spriglmtly behavior, I approached Bill Schell early in the year, on finding tlhat he and Bob Lewis were rooming next to Foundation, and urged upon ihiim a decent evening quiet. I hope you,ll do the same,', he replied, I like to go to bed pretty earlyf, I trust tlhe satisfac- tion has been mutual .... For me, our association has been marked by memorable episodes: I-Ieyniger and I-Ierring in action together-any action, the charming project hatched by Heyl and Bovie to revive the manufacture of mead, Barnet in I0urncy'5 End, followed closely by Micholls and Mathewson, Pipe and Quill, good talk at Sunday teas, Heynigerys impersonations of his betters, Bislhop Whiteis marimba, my first Fifth Form discussion groups, my adventure with an Irish setter of uncertain temper, Mac Raymond as President of tlre School-these are -but a few of the peaks that emerge as one reviews ithe landscape of the past few months. You are aware, of course, that we have had serious designs on you, and you have offered yourselves with patience and fortitude as a high speoies of educational guinea- pig. Now and then, as in every difficult endeavor, our experiments have failed, but we have tried to keep our purpose always clear, and discover more effective means for its expression. With your generous cooperation we have measurably approached our goal. Our most obvious effort has been to 'hold you to a 'high standard of intellectual accomplishment, for unless you can make your minds work hard whenever you want them to, you are small good to yours-elves or to anybody else. It has been more difficult, and more important, to equip you with the qualities of mind and heart which distinguish educated men and make them serviceable to their day. Feeling that self-reliance was the most 'potent weapon with which we could provide you, we have tried to riid your lives of small restrictions, giving your innate capacities room to forage and grow strong. W'e have substantially increased your freedom. In spite of superficial signs, the consequence has really made life harder for you, because it has placed a larger portion of your destiny within your own control. But, though harder, I am sure tlhat the process has been maturing and strengthening, that you are more your own men because of it. We have also hoped to make you feel that you were being dealt with reasonably Nine MIQLLCX - Qt and sympatheticallyg that the task of building life arightt at Lawrenceville was a common task in which we who administered it might work by cooperation rather than compulsion. I believe that all successful 'human relations must be based on mutual confidence, that is why we have sought to promote among you a sense of responsibility and a preference for sincerity, candor, fair dealing, and a single-minded honesty. In less direct ways we have surrounded you with in.Huences designed to touch your hearts, your imaginations, your spirits, and to stir them to fine and durable achieve- ment. Our task has been to train the whole man to grasp life's realities and to appre- ciate its opportunities. How well we have wrought, the next twenty years will tell. Penhaps you will one clay look back upon your time here with gratitude and satisfaction. For a century and a quarter, men have been made here. We hope you will co-unt yourselves fortunate to be numbered among them. You are leaving a beloved spot. There is more beauty here, more friendliness, more generosity, more gaiety than you are likely to find in later life. There is enshrined here the love of generations of Lawrenceville men. May you cherish in your hearts, and show forth in your lives, abiding love for Lawrence- ville! You can bestow no greater gift. 'l'hault you lor this line year together. l bid you goodbye with hope, with confi- dence, and with affection. ALLAN V. HEELY, Head Master Ten MQLLKXP DQK ki X, TIQAIDITIDNS ROM 1813, when Lawrenceville School was a shack in the wilds, two hours' ride from Princeton and Trenton by stage coach, down to the present day of afternoon movie permits to those same places, tradition has played an important and distinctive role in Lawrenceville life. Even the most determined world-beaters from the rhinie ranks have had the awe of Lawrenceville instilled unforgetably in them. Promptly shorn of their pants cuffs, topped with quaint hats, and forced to keep off the Circle, they have learned through the decades that a Laurentian is just another rhinie until he has proved himself. Nor may the neophyte adorn his frame with the venerable Red and Black until after the Christmas holidays. Spring nights and full moons have ever led Laurentians to try their voices at harmonizing. Out on the Esplanadefi 'gOn Down the Fieldf, We,lil Whoop ,er Upi, fthe Class songj, as well as all the old stan-d-bys, are loosed to the stars from the Esplanade. On balmy nights many Laurentian Seniors from the Caleb Smith put those in the Circle :houses to sleep with the Go-to-Bed song. ik 'Xl :KY if Cars parked hub to hub, stands crowded, spirit and speculation high, the tenseness in the air explodes in deafening cheering as the two teams come on the field. From the opposing bleachers a shout starts and develops into a uniform roar. The Red and Black stands swell in answer. It is the annual Lawrenceville-Hill football game. Eleven MQLUX Pe D The Pottstown outht are commanding: Wash that shirt,', to which the Lawrence- ville horde equally firmly denies: We won't wash the shirt. The fact is that the night before the Laurentian captain slept in a weatherbeaten red shirt, a relic of the Hrst great conflict between the two schools in the 'nineties. Tradition dictates that, if Lawrenceville should go down to defeat, the shirt must be washed. FX! :Xi SF ii The less conspicuous traditions of the old School take strange shapes, and are alll intensely interesting. A Hessian soldier of the Revolutionary days supposedly sleeps the eternal slumber next to the road which runs by Foundation. Years ago a secret room was discovered in Hamill, and non-permitters and practical jokers used it to great advantage. Some unsuspecting rhinie would hear noises at night seemingly coming from the wallg the result, a case of jitters, for there have been stories of ghosts in the ancient house. as as an- -me Of course there are many more minor customs: Each class has tried to steal the bellflapper Clatest success 19-gfiljg flares on the Circleg the nigger-baby 'toll of 'brokeln windows and sore anatomiesg cheering the masters aft the end of the last class before vlic vacationg the immortal Iigger. It is our wish that these traditions which help to set Lawrenceville apart will continue to he observed and kept sacred, Lawrenceville's fine spirit and individuality can be attributed in no small way to the rigid observance and acknowledgment of all that has gone before. Brsi-lov WlII1'E '36 i l l Twelve' q. l ' F U J H 4,1 ' 0 r H .W , 1 1 ik: -.-:f2f+.5:p:f:4aQQ:+:w-- . 1 - ?f',ii ?4ff'.ef-' 5-fffifiay-fifsiif 4 + f W f 3 l M xx y , - .. MM xl g V X I N 1 ' . 1' IMG , , . , Viiaifaly M - 1 Y Vs my ww 5::f:s11f' y 1 mi-v I r , r' M 5229? 'P , aff' ,L ' + ki was Q 1- Q f 'gf vw M Wm 53 fm 'Z ' ' , 5 l R diff' 3 if-f F 5. fmgif.: Y-V , , y Y V bln W' '-if gli. L, , N X n hh W ,L ' VN Yu '-'1-M-0-W W + Lg,k'Qg',g -:--- -1g.M',L-?-1-M'u1f-2-E:-n'-Ef-1:.f ,!fJ2- , . ' WY xii. 'W 'W 'A ' . fx2ixfzk,g-,:f-.-i.f2-s:'2gg:5f.fy?iffif.,f ' 1L'L'1, M . M wfwag ff--W - ff! + ,VM qw.: 4 4 5a X l v I 4 ,Af 7 f W 325511 J 3 l 2 9 lf' 'A W, k 1 -52? -1' ' 1 + ' Z + . lr v-'Lain E n ik A' -52 M... -a X 5' 0 THE scH00i. ar 5 .. 1 .. 516551 43-' 3311-.' ' f H 5 paw, 'r I I J 4 4 4 1 ff. . ,HA ,H Ti -4 1 1 v ! Y ' 4 Nia, r '93,- ,. . L Y ie.. . s . ga-'.:jf5,. .-.j - J- '- -2415: 4 V ' M' . , ,, - 4 - 'w, -. if YV 2: qu .:w fe- x ,E 1 if I ' JJ. 3. , . 'u ' : .-,Ll ' s' .1 ' 4 wp Q ul N13 - 'Z . 3.1 vw' F' 4 f, A ' , M , '? 5 1? 8, 'Y' .gxi 'Q Q4 i A S f 3SEMPFlFLf l 'ff E , f ,QW foo IW 5 F 61 0 2 Ag 2 W 46 if E2 we i F 'Y-cn, 1 I IF as I Q li ly Rf 090 QC' I OL v JOHN ' LAWIQ ENCEVILLIE SCHDUI. ON THE IOHN C. GREEN FOUNDATION MRS. IOHN C. GREEN CALE CHARLES E. GREEN IOHN TRUSTEES WALDRON P. BELKNAP, Lawrenceville '91 ......,........ .. SAMUEL B. BOWEN, Lawrenceville '72 ,.,...,,,..,.,... .. ROBERT DECHERT, B.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville 'I2 ,,.. .. HENRY G. GRAY, M.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville '91 ......... .. CLARENCE D. KERR, B.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville '97 .. IANSEN NOYES, B.A., Lawrenceville '05 ...,..,..,.,..,...,,,,,.. . CLIFFORD D. MALLORY, Lawrenceville 'oo ........... ,. CURTIS W. MCGRAW, B.S., Lawrenceville '15 ,....,....... FRANK N. SPENCER, C.E., Lawrenceville 'OI ...........,.......... ..... . CLIFFORD I. VOORHEES, B.A., LL.B., Lawrencev-ille '02 ...,...,....,.,. FREDERICK C. WOLCOTT, LL.B., Lawrenceville '86 ,,.. ALLAN V. I-IEELY, M.A. .,,,,,..,..,.....,,,,.. ...... .,..,......... . ALBERT R. EVANS, Secretary ....,..... B S. GREEN T. NIXON New York, N.Y Philadelphia, Pa Rosemont, Pa ..,,.,.,New York, N.Y. Englewood, NJ. Monltclair, NJ. ......Greenwich, Conn. Princeton, N.I. Bronxville, N.Y. New Brunswick, N.I Norfolk, Conn ., Lawrenceville, N.I .,.,LawrenCeville, N.I Fifteen MQLLA P DRKD I5-EN EIQAL AWAIQ DS Awarded at Commencement, 1935 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 Sanford Mitchell Brooks. THE EDXVARD sUT1.1ifE BRAINAIQD IXIEINIORIAL PRIZE A prize consisting of the interest on one thousand dolllars awarded to that member of the Lawrenceville School of at least two years' residence who by his high ideals and faithfulness in performance of his daily duties, and by 'his sterling character and earliest endeavor, has made the cleanest and most praiseworthy record of the School. Awarded to Robert Oscar Berger, lr. TIIE Klilill PRIZE A prize awarded by vote ol: the entire Fifth Form to that 'boy of the four under- liorms who has done most lor the morale ol' the Laiwrenceville School. Awarded to Macpherson Raymond. 'riua Miuuztts n. ifiuamen MiaMo1uAL cup A cup at Commencement ol' each year to that boy who, in the opinion of the four Alumni War Memorial Masters and the Head Master, shall, during a residence of at least one year in the Alumni War Memorial Building, have best shown the manliness and integrity ol' high character and the modesty, fairness, and courage o-li 'true sports- manship. Awarded to David Arthur Campbell. Tllli ra1.s1E TWINING Ainsorr PRIZE A silver cup presented in commemoration of her devoted and inspiring service to the School. Awarded annually to the Fifth Former of high-est scholastic rank who has obtained tlhat rank while extensively engaging in atlhletic and extra-curricular activi- ties and who shows qualities of character which mark him as an outstanding product ofthe School. Awarded to Archibald Coleman Rogers. TH E ALI.-ROUND TROPHY Awarded annually to that House whose members score the largest number of points in all lines of School activities. WVon by DICKINSON HOUSE. fPreSented in fall termj THE AURELIAN CUP A cup presented by the Yale Aurelian Honor Society to a memiber of the Fifth Form for scholarship, leadership, and character. Awarded to Macpherson Raymond. Sixteen MQLLAP D K DECLAMATION AWAIQDS ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST First-IKE SIINIPSON KAMPMANN, IR. Second-CARI. VINCENT COLE IUNE DECLAMATION CONTEST Ffl'!2-ARCHIBALD COLEMAN ROGERS Second-WILLIAM IOHN WOODS TlZl.l'li-LORTON STOY LIVINGSTON THE CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND CUP Won by the WIOODHULL HOUSE THE RAYMOND DEBATE PRIZES IAMES FITZMORRIS ,36 WILLIAM GEORGE LARSEN ,37 SCHOLAIQSHID AWAIQ DS The Master's Prize for the Head Boy of the School awarded for the year 1935 to THOMAS GITTINGS BUCHANAN, IR. Richard W'allace Murrie CPres. Robert Bach David Albert Bartlett Nathaniel Forrest Bedford Robert Oscar Berger, Ir. D Thomas Gittings Buchanan, Ir. Charles Stuart Callman Earl Russel Davis, Ir. Henry Robert Fischer Iohn Harrison Gefaell CUM LAUDE SOCIETY, 1935 Benjamin Franklin Howell, Ir. Ike Simpson Kampmann, Ir. Iohn Howard Kay Robert Forsyth Little William Courtney Martin Iohn Wheaton Mayers Iohn Ward Metcalfe Iohn Ogden Nelson Francis Winter Nelson Donald Kirtland Richards Archibald Coleman Rogers Arthur Walter Schmidt Harlan Scott, Ir. Roger Samuel Starr E. Hamilton Swazey Arnold Bartlett Taylor Charles Henry Watts Iohn Vincent Vlfhittlesey William Iohn Woods, Ir. Henry Craig Yeiser, III Seventeen MQLLR P SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS-Q Continuedj The Fifth Form Essay Prizes Fil'5l'THOBI.AS GITTINGS BUCHANAN, IR. SCf07Id'DAX'ID DOUGLAS WICKS Third-RICHARD RATHVON UHL The Bullitt Mathematics Prizes Ifirsi'-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOXVELL, IR. SCFOIIII'--ROBERT FORSYTH LITTLE TlllI'IFfFllANCIS WINTER NELSON The Class of 'QI Photographic Prizes First-OCDLN XVILKINSON HEADINCTON Sl'!'Ul1I1-IIFNIJRIK CIIRISTIAN AlILIzRS The Cum Lizride Prize SRIITII PALMIQR BOVIIQ ARMIs'I'I1AD IVILAD PRIc:IIARII, IR. QI IOIIUTQIIIIC Mcmionj The Colonial D11IlghlI'f.I Prize CANI-'llzl,D Mi:KNIcsII'I' llIMI.s The Richard Henry Robinson Prize for Pzilzlieations CIIARLIAS LAURY BO'I'TIIOIf The Grace Carter Erzlman Prizes in Bihle Fifth FOl'f'71'IJONAI.D IQIRTLAND RICHARDS Fourth FOVYPI---SYI.VAN MKJRIIIS BARNRT, IR. First Scholar of the Fourth Form SRIITII PALMER BUVIE Iumes Donald Memorial Prizes Ldfin-IOHN BARKER French-IOHN WHEATON MAYERS The Bishop Matthews Bible Prizes First FOI'miROBERT WADSWORTH RICHARDS Anglo-Americiiiz Essay Prize ROBERT ELIWER WESTLAKE Third Form Story Prize RICHARD WILLIAM DECOU First Scholar of the Second Form ANDREW RINEHART IoNEs Second Form Verse Prize PAUL GRANT WILLIARJS, IR. Second Form Story Prize ERWIN B. STEINER First Scholar of the First Form DARWIN WI-IITCOME HEATH First Form Mythology Prize AI.IsI1RT HENRY REES, IR. First Form Story Prize IJARWIN WIIl'I'COMB ITIEATH First Form Spelling Prize l,AWlll'.Nllli I'IARRISON Rom-1Rs First Form Science Prize LYMAN IJAVID Romans First Form History Prize HENRX' STEI-HEN MAC3llAW UIIL Fourth Form Verse Prize RICHARD ARNOLD SIEGIZL Fourth Form Story Prize LEsTER SCOTT KAFER Second Form-'THOMAS NICHOLS CARMICHAEL Bullitt Mathematics Prize for the First Form Third Form-ROBERT FRANCIS GOHEEN First Scholar of the Third Form IOHN BARKER Third Form Verse Prize ROBERT F. WALLACE Eigh teen ROBERT WADSWORTH RICHARDS ROBERT FIELDING BAUER QHonorablc Mcntionj First Form Latin Prize DARWIN WI-IITCOMB HEATH ki lu'p.- 3 3 X. 'T , ' . A 'l V . S' ,mi 9 ' .EI 7,3 Uv- x X: X , X , K bxv 1, 4 ' - . .. ' , Q-, . .. U tj'n..k, '. k X ,' fx' J N -f iv: . 'I 1: - Ii ',' ig. K A --1.4.1 - .- .A Avi: P' 'L - -' . 1 -,,, I . ' . x , ., I- , -'. 1 . 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Q 1 I - J 1' gi 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 i 1 11 Z . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 A L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 3 11 4 1 r 5111, 11111 1 . 1 1 3 ' 1 1 1' 1 1 1 , 12 1' I 11111i1 1 ,Q W 1 ' E ' 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 - ! 1 1' 3 , 11 'E 1 1 1 U . 1 5 Y . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 f ' 1 1 , ' 1 1 , 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11 1 ' ' 1 - 1. . I . 50' 1 1 1 1 1 f K, V 11 1 1 1 - ' 11. 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ig!! I 2...m......,,m-I-.... 3 3 1 3 i 1 2 152 1 1 1 1 , fr ' urn.. im. .u...- 1 .1-A - , ,1-U . -1 X' , . '2a..1',4.. ,wtwae..m:eMxu,1nasmwE'lifmmm?1'-n Q3s.-'mzmL.LtnanIIeu .iu3e:hlm1-L1- f- 'lmfnux ' -eac- ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, M.A. Bible Head Master, Chairman of various School Committees, ex oficzio. B.A.,Yale, IQIQQ M.A., Columbia, IQ34. 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. MQLLG 9- KD l Instructor in Voice, Mandolin, :intl Banjo, Director of Glee Club and Banjo Club, Chairman of lintcrtainment CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, M.A. English Head of English Department, Master of Cleve House, Athletic Committee. B.A. Wesleyan, 18999 Phi Beta Kappa, Captain of Football Teamg Letter in Baseball and Tennis, Psi Upsilong M.A. Harvard, 1904. Taught at Hill School, 1899-IQOOQ Assistant Master of Woodhull House, 1900-19033 Head Coach of Baseball, IQOO-IQ03Q Master of Roschill House, IQ07-IQIIQ Head Football Coach, IQIX-I92IQ Master of Davis House, IQII-1920, Alumni Secretary, IQII-IQIQQ President of New Iersey Iinglish Teachers' Association, 1925-19273 Supervisor of Lit until I93-Q. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1900. Committee, Supervisor of School Bulletin , Choir Master, New Iinglantl Conservatory of Music, 18995 Choir Master at Trinity Church, Boston, Mass., 1899-1900, Director ancl Organizer of Glee Clubs, Camp Green, Char- lotte, N.C., IQI7-1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, lgoo. Thirty-four ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S. Mathematic: Head of Mathematics Department, Supervisor of Com- mencement Arrangementsg Entertainment Committeeg Schedule Committee. B.S. Worcester Tech., 1899, Salis- bury Prize in Mathematics. Taught at Columbus Latin School, Columbus, Ohio. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1906. MOLLGQ Di? D OSCAR HARMON MQPHERSON, M.A. Librarian Librarian since IQ23. Graduated from Lawrenceville, IQOIQ Class Historian, IQOIQ Editor-in-Chief of the Lit, 1900-1901. B.A. Princeton, 1907-1908, Columbia, 1913- 1914. Taught American History, Civics, Bible, and Eng- lish, Master of Maple House, IQI6-1918, Assistant Master of Upper, 1918-IQIQQ Absent on Sick Leave, IQZO-IQ23. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1906. ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS HARLEY WILLIS HEATH, M.A. Chcnziflry Bzzsinesx M rrmzgrr Business Manager since Iuly, 1923. Syracuse University, Assistant Secretary, 1908-19173 Registrar, IQI7-1920, Registrar and Secretary, 1920-1923. Came to Lawrence- ville August, 1908. Senior Masterg Head of Science Departmentg Master of Kennedy House, B.S. University of Vermont, 19051 President of Senior Classg Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Senior Society. Taught at Goddard Seminary, IQOS-IQIOQ Assist- ant Master at Hamill House, IQIO-IQI7Q Assistant Master at Upper House, 1917-1920, Master of Lodge, 1920-1921. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1910. Th irty-19 zfe MOLLG F l lll.fX VVll,l ,l AMS, .lltllflr 121111111 FREDERICK IOHN VINCENT HANCOX, M.A. Ezzglirh Dean of the Faculty, 1924-1053, Executive, Discipline, Religious. Program, and Curriculum Committees. B.A. VVilliams, 1908, Valedictorian of Class, Phi Beta Kappa. University Scholarship in English in Graduate School of Harvard, 1998-191195 Honorary M.A., Williams. 1929, Head of English and History at Wilbraham Academy, 1999-1911. Assistant Master of Woodhull, IQII-19185 Master of Lawrence Lodge, 1018-IQZUQ Master of Upper, 1929-19553 Supervisor of Fifth Form, IQlO-IQQQ-gg Super- visor of the Program Committeeg Supervisor of the l,it g Supervisor of Calliopean Societyg Chairman of .fXll-Round 'l'1'opl1y Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, 191 1, M.1stt'1' ol Klllllllll llotlst' until 11191, ill-Q. Clurnt-ll, 19164, l.m,1gl11.1l Xxtlltlll th Military, lljl,.1-IQIX1 Assistant Master I . , ol C rlsuultl lltJllNl', 1913-11,1113 Matti-r Ui' Mgllylr- IIUUW, 19111-19143 llmtl lmm Sup:-rvlsor' 1111111 191,21 liirectf-1' ol ltnms, 19111-mtg: ll1r1'tt1v1'ol l,alu- Stmapue Summer School, lljlS-lljgg. fhllllt' to l,aw1'e11t'eville SCIlU'llll7t'l', 1918. Th irly-1'1'x ROBERT sctovlil, 111aN11R1ciKsoN. MA. Lflfjll Head of First Form Latin, Clerk of School Church- Assistant Master of Fairfax, 1918-19195 Masfgr of Cm- tage, IQIQ-19205 Master of Fairfax, 19211-1924. ILA Pflflfflflfl, 19133 MA. Princeton, 1926. Taught at Mer- CCWFUVL' AC21flCmY1 1915-19173 Shadyside Academy, 1917 1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1918, 1 MQLL P DQ D GEORGE SILK BARNUM, M.A. French and Spanish Head of French and Spanish Departments. B.A. Cornell, IQIIQ Phi Beta Kappa, IQIOQ M.A. University of Minne- sota. 1916. Instructor at Cornell in French, 1911-1913. Master of French at Tome School, 1913-IQI5. Instructor in French and Spanish at University of Minnesota, 1915- 1917g at Hotchkiss School, 1918g at Pawling School, 1925-1927. Summer Courses at the Alliance Francaise in Paris, 1911, 1915, IQ3OQ at University of Chicago, 1915, at the Centro de Estudios Historicos CUniversity of Madridb, 1921, 1928. Came to Lawrenceville in 1918 and returned to Lawrenceville in 1927. ALTON' RUFUS HYATT, B.A. Assiylanl Hand Master B.A. at Yale, 1918. Assistant Master of Upper I-louse, 1920-1921, Master of Hamill House, 1921-1922, Yale University, 1922-1924, Registrar, 1924, Director of Ath- letics, 1933-1934, Director of Lower School, 1925-1934. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. Returned to Lawrenceville, 1924. THEODORE HAZARD KELLER. B.A. Master of Dickinson Houseg Organist: Director of School Orchestra, Director of School Band: Instructor of Piano. B.A. at Yale, IQ20. Studied Organ with Professor H. B. Iepson, IQI4-1920. Artist Pupil of Lynwood Farnum, 1927-1929. Came to Lawrenceville Iune, 19211. Th irty-se zfen MQLUXP DIN IAMES ARCHIBALD CORLIES, B.A. Hixiory Head of History Departmentg Master of Hamill House. PLA. Cornell, 1903, graduated from Trenton Normal School, 1906, graduate work at New York University, 1909-1912. Taught at Cranford High School, 1906-1908, Principal 1908-1916. Taught at Hotchkiss, 1916-1920. Assistant Master of Griswold, 1920-1911. Came to Law- rencexillc September, 1929, SIl7Nl .Y MORGAN Slll'.A, ILA. llzfvmry Master ol Upper llouseg Ifilitli lforrii Master, Adviser lo Pipe 'md Ouill- Director ol troll Discipline Comuiitteeg I:jlClllll' Adviser to 'l'l1e Lawrence, 1945-1945. ILA. Princeton, 1921. Stjlllllllll U.S. N.R.l ., 1918. Assistant Master of Griswold llouse, 1921-19225 Master of Law- rence Lodge, 1921-1924: Master of Rufus Dawes, 1921,- Iljgel. Came to I,awrenee1'ille September, 1921. DAVID PETTIT SMITH, I5.A. Mathcnmric: Master of George House. HA. Iohns Hopkins University, IQI8. Taught at Tome School, 1920-1922, Assistant Mas- ter of Kennedy House, 1922-1924, Master of Thgmag House, 1924-1927, Master of Iamieson House, 1927-1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Thirty-eight MQLLG DQ GYM EDVVARD DAY CURTIS, M.A. Latin M.A. and B,A. Syracuse University, 19033 Phi Beta Kappa. Taught at Syracuse University, 1904-1905, Pottsdam Normal School, 1905-IQIIQ Cortland Normal School, 1911-19153 Riverdale Country Day School, 1915-1922. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. LANSING WEMPLE TOSTEVIN, B.A. Registrar and Direflor of Admirfionx Registrarg Resident Alumni Secretaryg Member of Execu- tive Committeeg B.A. Trinity College, IQIQQ Medical Corps and 15th Observation Battery, Field Artillery, Cen- tral Oflicers' Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, IQISQ Berkeley Divinity School, 1919-1920. ln business, 1920-1922, Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1923-19245 Master of Perry Ross House, 1924-1925, Master of Davis House, 1928-1930. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. l WENDELL FRIDERI Cl, M.A. Mathematics Master in Mathematics. M.A. Princeton, 1923. Master in Mathematics, 1923-IQ24Q Master in English, 1925-19275 Assistant Master of Hamill House, 1923-1924g Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1924-1925: Assistant Master of Cromwell House, 1925-1932. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Thirty-nine MQLUX POD K IIA NS tiluR.iXlilJ RAS'l'l',lJl',, MA. l:'11yl1,fl1 mul firwlnlfl lleatl ol ffrrmaii l,L'lT.lI'lIllt'l1l1 Master il1 IAMES STIQPHIQNS MHQESH. l5.A. .lltzllicrmztiw Master in Mathematics. li.A. Minnesota, 19083 Minnesota Graduate Schoolg Harvard Gratluate School, Member of Faculty of University of Minnesota, Director of Iunior College of Hibbingg Member of Yale Faculty, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. linglisli. MA. ll.lI'NLlI'tl U11111-1's1ti, info: l,lll lit-ta Kappa. Mohegan Lake Scliool, 11119-logo: Sliatttlclt Sclionl for Boys, lljlfl- IQZIQ Aslit-ville School for Boys, 1fj2I-lljl.1Q Assistant ' Master of Ciriswoltl llotise. ltj.!S-l4jZf7Q Assistant Master of llaniill llotise, 1o1f1,1oz,1.lI11111t' to l,2lWI'L'l1CL'YlllC Sep temluer, IQZS. Forty WILLIAM Rl-IODES WYMAN, BS. Maifienzzzlics Master in Mathematics, Master of Kinnang Assistant Master of XVoodhull House, 1926-1928, Assistant Master of Raymond House, 1929-19501 Master of Green House, 1950-1931. B.S. University of Vermont, 1923. Taught Mathematics at Proctor, Vt., 1922-IQZQQ University Cruise, IQ29. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. IIIIQLLA P ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN, ED,D. Lazin Director of Department of Guidance, Faculty Adviser to the Olla Podridang Executive Committee, Curriculum Committee. B.A. Elon College, 1907, Senior Thesi S Medal: First Honor at Graduation, M.A. in Education, Columbia University, 1 2 . Ed.D 9 5 . Rutgers University, IQSIQ Phi Gamma Mu Fraternity. Principal of High School, Charlotte Court Hou of State Department of Education, Virginia, 1913-1918 Field Agent, Community Service, Incorporated, 1918 1922, Instructor in Education, Rutgers University, Sum mer Session, IQ25-1932. Junior Master of Uvier Hous se, IQOQ-IQI3, Superviso F 1 I I -Ci 1926-1933. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. TEL CLARENCE KIMBALL, M.A. Mathemalic: Master in Mathematics. B.Ph. Emory University, 1913, M.A. Princeton, 1925, Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Senior High Society. Taught at Boys' High School and Tech High School in Atlanta, Ga., 1916-1923, Second Lieutenant Field Artillery, 1928, Instructor in Mathemat- I KARL STEPHENS WELLS, B.A. Physics Master of Griswold. B.A. Williams, 1907, Phi Sigma Kappa, Track and Relay Teams. Assistant Head Master and Director of Lower School at Morristown School, Master of Cromwell House, 1926-1929. Came to Law- renceville september, 1926. ics at Princeton, 1923-1926, Assistant Master of Griswold, 1926-1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Forty-one MIQLLG PODQK l yy l FRANK l.l .RfJY Ml'I'CIllil.I., l'1.S. llmnfing 111111 1lI11l!1z'n1111it'.f Muster of llmuk llmisc, 11151,-11944. ILS. SllSLlllL'llLlI1ll2l University, 111123 Varsity lfootlmll :intl linselmzillg Mc-mlver of lizlml :mtl fDl'UlIl'NIl'2l. 'liziuglit :it 'liroy f:lJllliL'l'CI1Cl' Acaicleniy, 11122-111253 l.al4e l'l11cicl Club 1927. Muster of Grew llouse, 1927-1954. f,2llllC to l,llNV- rencex ille Sl'I7Ii'INl7Cl', 1927. Forty-two GEORGE RICE YVOODS, M.A. Frenrh Master in Frenchg Entertainment Committee. M.A. Co- lumbia University, University of Paris, B.S. Tuftsg Choir, Glee Club, and Mandolin Club. Master in French at the Ridgefield School and the National Cathedral School for Boysg Westminster Schoolg C.li.E.B. Reader, 1929- 1955. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Suliool, H726- ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF, B.A. History Master of Perry Rossg Master in History. B.A. Hamilton College, 1927. Master in Public Speaking, 1927-!Q3OQ Coach of Debatingg Assistant Master of Kennedy House until February, 19282 Master of Davidson, 1928-I930Q Absent on Leave, 19511-1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. MQLUX D LAWRENCE HENRY Tlll-lON'EN, B.A. English Master of Raymond Houseg Master in English, Director of Athleticsg Head Coach of Football, Head Coach of Crew. B.A. Columbia Universityg Varsity Footballg Var- sity Crewg Student Board, Winner of the Rolkner Prize, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. In business, 1925-IQ27Q Assist ant Master of Iamieson House, Ianuary to February, 1928, Assistant Master of Kennedy House, February to Iune IQ28j Master of Thomas House, 1928-1929. Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, I928. IOHN WINTER GARTNER, B.A. J HERBERT ORVIN TUTTLE, B.A. Latin Assistant Coach of Baseball, Head Coach of Basketball. B.A. Princeton, 1927, Freshman Basketball Team, 1923- 1924, Varsity Basketball Team, 1924-1925-1926-IQ27Q Freshman Lacrosse Team, IQ24Q Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1925-1926-IQ27Q Class Day Committee, 1927. Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1928, Studied at the Princeton Graduate School, 1928. Assistant Master of Griswold House, I928-IQ2QQ Master of Thomas House, 1929-1933. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Master in Latin. B.A. Yale University, IQIIQ Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Taught at Ridgefield School, 1912-1914, 1917-1918, 1920-IQ24QPOIT1fl'6t School, 1914-1917, West- minster School, 1924-1928. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, IQ28. Forty-three MOLLIXP D K ARMANI! lJ.XNll'.I. ifOIJliRRIi, IPClLZ.IJ'U. l'il'f'lIfkfl Muster i11 lf1't-11t'I1g Assistant Master of Iizivitlson Ilouse, ltjlll-IUZUQ Ilirutor ol I,.ll'IfllIN I'1'g111gz1is. ILA. at St. Ilona- xenture. 1924: M.A. fiiuttltigitv School of Columliizt Uni- xc-rsity, lijlfl-Ifp27Q IJot1or.1tt- KI'UllIW'C'l'SIl6, University of Montpellier, l r:111ce. 1914. Assumption I,I'l'lJIlI'Ll- tory School git W'orct-stt'1'. Mass., 1916-1922, in Iiusi- ness, 1924-1925: Principal ol' Newton lialls School, N.Y., 1915-lQlf71 llolyolie, Mass., llieli School, IQ27-1918. Came to L:1wre11ce1'iIIc Septemlmer, IQ Forty-fozcr LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Miltfzenztztirx mm' C?f'l16'HI! Scicllfe Assistant Master of Kennetly House, 1928-1951. Ph.B. Brown University, 1926: M.A., 1918, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, 19263 with Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 19.26-IQ2.7Q Graduate School, Brown University, as Grand Army Fellow, 1927-1928. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- lier, 1928. HUGH KING WRIGHT, B.A. Englirh Master in Englishg Assistant Master of Perry Ross, 1933- IQ34Q Faculty Adviser to the Lit , Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1928-1930. B.A. Union College, 19283 Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta Phi, Tennis Captaing Y.M.C.A. President. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. MQLL F DONALD ROBERT TOWERS, B.A. French Master in French: Director of the Periwig Club. B.A. University of Kings College, Windsor, Nova Scotia, I924Q Post-graduate work at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1924-1925, Magazine Staff, 1921-1923, Editor, 1925-1924: Senior Representative on Student Council, 1923-1924. Taught History and French at St. Iohn's College School, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1925-1928, Princeton Country Day School, IQ28-1930. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. WILLIAM ALEXANDER IAMESON, IR. Public Speaking and Englixh Head of Public Speaking Department, Assistant to the Head Master, Master of Davidson House, Adviser to L'The Lawrenceng Adviser to the Press Club. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 19275 attended Princeton University, Managing Editor of the Daily Princetonian , Business Manager of the Theatre Intimeg Chairman of Debating, Iunior Oratory Medal. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1930. l IORDAN COMBES CHURCHILL, M.A. History Master in History, Assistant Master of Upper House. B.C.A. New York University, IQ24-1925. B.A. Amherst, 1929, M.A. Amherst, 1930, Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, Football, 1925-1927, Wrestling, 1927-1929. Associate Editor of the Student , Assistant Business Manager of the Lord Jeff. Faculty Adviser of The Lawrence, 1932-1933, 1935, Adviser to the 4'Program , Coach of Wrestling. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Forty-fi MQLLH D LAYVRENCE WENDELL FSTFY, HA. E n gl IFJ' 11 Master in Fnglishg Master of Rufus Dawes Houseg Head Coach of Swimming: Athletic Committee. Graduated from Amherst, 1930: Chi Phi Fraternity. Came to Law- renceville. 1930. Al.lfRl .IJ SIAYMAN NICIIOLSON, ILS. lfrlglixll Director ol War Mt'IlliJfl.llQ Master ol Cromwell llousc, llj1,U-IQQS. 13.8. Princeton University, 19.501 Dial Loclge. Came to Lziwrcncvvillt- Scptclnhcr, IQQU. Forty-:ix THEODORE W. IJREWS Alfzlclici Head Coach of Trackg Assistant Coach of Footballg Super- visor of Day Study. Princeton University, Igzgg Member of Elm Clubg Football, Basketball, and Track. Football Coach at St. Albarfs School, Sycamore, Ill.g Coach of Freshman Team, Princeton University. Came to Law- renceville December, 1929. MQLUXP D L FRED A. EICHELBERGER, B.S. English Master in English. B.S. Gettysburg College, 1930: Phi Delta Theta, Student Council, Manager, Dramatic Clubg Chairman, Iuriior Prom, President of Classg Assistant Football Managerg Glee Club, Commencement Honorg Ivy Oration. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ3OQ Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1930-1932. Taught at Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, 1932-19353 graduate work at University of Pennsylvania, 1932-1935. Returned to Lawrenceville, 19353 Senior House Tro phy Committee. l NELSON JOHN CROWELL, D.Sc. French Master of French. University of Michigan, 1918-19205 B.A. University of Rochester, IQZI-1923, Diplomas at University of Paris, summers of 1925, 1926, 1927. D.Sc. University of Switzerland, 1928, Theta Delta Chi Fra- ternity. Taught at Cook Academy, 1923-19275 Pavvlinff D School, 1929-1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. 3 r ARTHUR BOMBERGER LIGHT, M.D. Medical Director. Premedical work at Lebanon Valley College and Lehigh University, Graduate in Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Medical School, IQ2O'I926S Physician-in-Chief for all students engaged in Intercol- legiate Athletics at the University of Pennsylvania,.192o- IQ3IQ 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- ternity, Sigma Xi. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. F 0 rt y-seven MQLLGX P DRL I.l.OYIJ W. ROlllzR'l'S, ILA. Iilllgllyfl XNNlNl.llll M.lNlL'I' ul ll.m11ll lloust-1 Master in liliglisli. ll..'X. lhikiiison Ciolltui-, 11141: liolximlaiii, 1115.1-11115 fNlllllI1ll'I'l1 Sigma Alplia l',l7NllfPIlQ 'l':111 Killiliil Alpliaz Uinitron Dell.: Kappa: l,l'l'Nlllt'I1l oi M4'I1'S Senzileg Vice- l'rt-siclem ol lI1li'IA'l:I'Jlll'l'Illll' Co g Nl.lIlLl11L'I' ol Varsity llellilllllg 'lkamg Xarsily lfnotliallg Yarsitx 'I'r.1t'k. Haunt- to l..1wrr-1111-iille Segilcliilmcr, 1911, Forly-efglit until cl1'llI'Il!'ll l ol All- College Social C4m11111ll1'1': M1a'rotos111 lfcliluriwl llfrirrlg Y OTTO ERICH ROSNER, ILS. .l!tlI!If'l71tlfft'! und Gl'I1l'l'1II St'ff'IIC'C Master in Mathematics: Master in General Scienceg As- sistant Coach in Track: Assistant Coach in Soccer, Assistant Master of Raymond House. 13.3. in Engineering, Priiiceton, IQQQI, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. ARTHUR IOHN PNCK, MA. Frrnffz Master in French. PLA. Forclham University, 19195 Co- lumhia, 1930, Diplome de la Sorbonne, University of Paris, 1930. Taught at Francis Xavier High School, New York City, 1928-195113 taught at Culver Military Acad- emy, Culver, Ind., 197,11-19325 Fordham University, summer 1951. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. MQLL P DQ D CURTlSS SUMMERS HITCHCOCK, PH.D. Physics' and Chemivtfy Master in Physics and Chemistryg Assistant Master of Cleve House. B.S. Princeton University, I92QQ Varsity Track Team, Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xig M.A. Princeton University, 19305 Ph.D. Princeton University, 1933. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1933. IAMES EDWARD DAVIS, B.A. Art Master in Art. B.A. Princeton, 1923, Cap and Gown Club, Triangle Clubg Brie-a-Brac Board. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. THOMAS H. GRlFPlN, B.A. English Master in Englishg Assistant Master of Dickinson House. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1929. B.A. Williams, 19333 Varsity Footballg Gargoyle Society, Delta Kappa Epsilong Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. l 1 Forty-nine MOLLGQ DI? D FLOYD C. I-IARWOOD, P1-LD. Latin Head of the Latin Departmentg Master of Wondhull House. B.A. Yale, 1914, and Doctorate, IQI7Q Phi Beta Kappa in Junior yearg Elizabethan Clubg Zeta Psi. Assist- ant Professor of Classics at Yale, 1917-19255 Associate Professor of Classics at University of Nebraska, 1925-1927g Head of Latin Department and Chairman of the Com- mittee on Admissions at Taft School, 1927-1934. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. CIIARLIQS IIAYS CRAIG, ILA. Grrzerizl Scieflrc Master in General Seienceg Assistant Master of Kennedy Ilouse. Gracltiatetl from Lawrenceville, 1930. ILA. Prince- ton, i93.ig P in Varsity Baseball in Soplioniore year. Caine to Latvrenceville September, 1934. Fifty G. WILLIS BEMENT, B.A. English Master in Englishg Assistant Master of Rufus Dawes Houseg Assistant Coach of Polo. B.A. University of Michi- gan, 19335 Zeta Psig Swimming Team. Taught English at the Asheville School, N.C. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ34. LL P DQ D6 XVILHELMUS BRYAN, IR., M.A., B.D. Bible B.A. Princeton, 19203 M.A. Princeton, 1924, Theological Seminary, 1924, Freshman and Varsity Crew, Circula- tion Manager, Princetonian , President, Philadelphian Society, Triangle Club, Senior Council, Cap and Gown Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. , ... . 1,' 7 F 1 , HENRY NEWPHER BOWMAN, M.A. Greek and Latin Master in Greek and Latin. B.A. Franklin and Marshall College, IQI4Q M.A. Princeton University, 1915, Scholar, University Fellow and Iohn Harding Page Fellow in classics, Princeton, 1915-1918, Master in Latin, The Hill School, 1920-1925, American Academy in Rome, 1925- IQZQQ Head of Latin and German Departments, the Mohonk School, 1926-1930, Master in French, the Hotch- kiss School, 1930-1931, Head of Greek Department, the Taft School, 1931-1935. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1935. GEORGE SEARS GREENE, B.A. English Master in English, Master of Cromwell House. B.A. Har- vard, 1931, Editor of Harvard Advocate, 1931, Grad- uate of Milton Academy, Cambridge, 1933, Master at the Evans School, Tucson, Arizona, 1932. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Fifty-one MQLUX P DQ KD 'l'l ll DMAS Ol.Nl'.Y CQRICLNOUCZI I.1lfi11 Master in Latin. ILA. Amlierst, 19545 ILA. Canihriilgc, 1045: Pri-xitlent ol' Phi llc-ta Kappag Prcsii Councilg Captain of Soccer: Manager of Track. Came to I l,iHVl'CIlCL'YlllC Septeinlver, 19g5. Fifty-two EDWARD L. HERRICK, FLA. Frcmrfz and Spanish Aasimtant Master of Griswold. B,A. Brown University, 1919. President of Brown University Dramatic Society, 1928-IQZQQ Phi Gamma Delta. Instructor in Spanish and English at Pawling School, 1929-1935. Post-grzuluate work at Miclcllebury College, aummer 1951, Columbia, IQAQZQ Tours, 1935. Came to Lawrenceville September, losi- lent of Slurlenl ROBERT LEWIS GWINN, B.A., M.F.A. Ar! Assistant Master of Woodhull. B.A. Princeton, 19333 M.F.A. Princeton, 1935g Charter Club, Triangle Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. IMIQLUX DQ LD THOMAS STEELE HALL, B.A. Biology Assistant Master of Raymond-Davis Houseg Master in Biologyg B.A., Yale, 19305 Time Magazineg Los Alamos Ranch Schoolg Assistant in Zoology, Yale University. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. WARREN GRIFFITH PARISH, M.D. School Physician. B,A. Dartmouth, 19501 Canoe Clubg A.K.K.g Freshman Footballg M.D. University of Penn- sylvania, 19335 Agnew Surgical Societyg Philadelphia General Hospital, 1933-1935. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. ALFRED BRADSHAW BLAKE Laboratory Asfixtant Graduated from the Trenton School of Industrial Arts in 1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. F iffy-tlz ree MQLL K ROLAND IESSUP MULFORI7, PILII. Safzool Hi,ffor1l111 Iitlitor of Alumni Catalogue. IIA. Harvard, 18933 LLB. Harvaixl, ISQGQ Ph.D. lohns Hopkins, 19115, Seeoncl Year Honors in Classics at Haryarilg Fellowship at johns Hop- kins. Master in Latin at St. M2lI'lilS School, 1893-13943 Master in Latin at Poinfret School, Il'lij6-181,191 Heacl Master, Country Day School for Iloys, Baltimore, Mary- lantl, IQUI-IQOVQQ Ileatl Master, Cheshire School, 1005- 111117: Riclgefieltl School, 1907-Iljllg Instructor in I.atin at llflllfflllll UllIN'L'l'5Ilj', 1933-11114. Came to IAIXVIACIICC' ville SL'lTlL'llll7L'l', 11134. Clxf Jlililu Ixl JMUNIJ SCI If BNI IIil'l'l . .'l!f1l1'l1'1 .1 Xssislanl Ilnutor ol All1l4l11s, lS.l'.I'.. SlIl'IIIj.1llt'lll lailli-ge, 111.153 SllIlll'Ill I11sl1'utl1o11 l'.I'l'NlllIlLlII SULk'i'l', 141183 Slu- 1l1'11l lIINlI'll1llHIl l'l'C'NlIlIILll1 aml Slllllllllllllli l'l1xs1t.1l l'1.1t 1 111 'I' llllllllli ol V11's1tx' C1'11111'1sl1e It-am, 19183 14-. .1., .. . . 1, . xIl'llIlN'lA ol Varsity ifllllig ML-111l1c'l' I,Ill'I.llA Smit-ti. l,lH'klfbI', SXYIIIIIIIIIIQ ancl Life Saving, Sale-111 l,l.lX'gI'UllI11l Syslt-111, 1o1f1,1o17g l',X1ll1llIlL'l' llll' .X111e1'1ta11 National Rt-tl Crossg IJllAi'i'lfJI', I Ieralcl 'I41'il11111e I'.l'CNlI A11' Ifuml LL111111.C.1111etoI,aw1'e11ee1'1lle Si'I3li'llIlJl'l', 11118. 1 Frfly-four R, II.P.lC. ol NVeizlc'l1s11ll IOSIiI'II A. CIOl'iI,I,l ,Il, IIS. Alfzlelics Assistant Director of Athletics, Assistant Coach of Traekg Scrub Football Coach. B.S. University of Illinois, irygog Varsity Football ancl Ilasehallg Member of Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Iipsilon Kappa. Assistant Freshman Coach of Football, Basketball, and Baseball at the University of Illinois. M.E.D. at Temple University, 1954. Came to I.awrence1'ille September, 195o. MQLUX R D6 MERCER BEASLEY Tennis Head Coach of Tennis. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1903. Head Coach of Tennis, Tulane University, New Orleans, La., 1927-1932, Head Coach of Tennis, Prince- ton University, 1933. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933- l RONALD A. HULIT Bfzxcball Head Coach of Baseball, Manager of School Book Store. Assistant Coach of Baseball, 1925-1933. Came to Law- renceville September, 1924. IOHN D. HENDRICK Afsiftalft Conch in Tennis Montclair Athletic Club, IQI2-1914, Coach at Lawrence- ville, IQI4-IQI7Q Apawamas Club, 1920-1923, Essex County Country Club, 1919-1923, Ocean City Tennis Club, University of Pennsylvania, 1924-1928. Returned to Lawrenceville, 1930. l Fifty-15 ve MQLLGQFD SCHOOL OFFICERS 1935-1936 Business Manager Medical Director School Physician Superintendent of Accounts Registrar and Director of ,ldmissions LI'bJ'dl'l.tI7I ,f1. x',x' istant 1,l.l7I'Lf'l'l.fl77 fl. Q'.x' immt I.il2I'llI'itlll .-Issismnt l.1'!m11-un: Su f7c'l'l'I7lt'I1tlt'l1l of Supplies .fl ssistant Registrar Secrenlry to thc' Head Master Secretary to the Assistant Head Master Assistant to Superintendent of Accounts Secretary to the Business Manager ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS ARTHUR B. LIGHT, M.D. WARREN G. PARISH, M.D. IOHN BEATTY HARRIS LANSING WEMRLE TOSTEVIN, B.A. OSCAR HARMON MCPl1ERSON, M.A. MRS. MAUDE H. KAFER GWYNNE ABBOTT ALVINA L. HESS, B.A. MRS. PEARL C. HORTON LILLIAN M. SHIELDS ESTIIER L. ERTEL ETTA R. BRADFORD EDMUND BLAKE MRS. EMMA C. POTTS Secretary to the Fathers Association and to the Registrar ELIZABETH H. IVINS Secretary to the Registrar Secretary in the Alumni Olfce Radiographer and Technician Head Nurse Secretary to the Medical Director Proctor Proctor f1ssistant Superintendent of Accounts Assistant Superintendent of Accounts Fifty-six ESTHER LAWSHE ELEANOR R. TILTON CLARK R. WARREN, B.A. ELIZABETH V. HODGKINS, R.N. MRS. RUTH E. ROBERTS, R.N. MELVIN CROASDALE F. WILLIAM FOSTER WILLIAM M. VAN SYCKLE ERVIN C. SMITH .1 , K ,Lan-,rf f r nr r::4.Y,:in-:4Y,, - Q h , 'wwf' - . fi' 'Aff ,Q sais, 1,1 nv' nf 'fun ' - 9' 2 'gg - fl' f -Q L ' ' ' ' N ,Q 1. Q Y Q ..-35 3' ' I f' -' . 'A w 269 f-ig - .. ' 7 - I 1 '1 'Q' , , .-' x .1ff:fz,f, y, Myra vi if '. Vrwzf. 4 5:5-zz - ,Z 55427 45',Zf'j,f4 -A :::ZZ?f' Li 4,A2'2Z??? LX 54-221112 W V12 'LX f:,7,f,' , ff 5 - -'ff' 777337 19' Z EX JA ,425 4? 3 , 44: fgfzgfc 1 , 4 . 'S Mew ' ' Q7Z2?Q:234Z4 E Q ' Af y ng M A 1: Q , XX . ,, , ., ,W 5' xx I, l .A 'XX . I X ' - Q-, ' 4 ' 5, 4,3 1 V f ' 2 ' ' : 4 I ,I 1' 'f' Q' ' I 5, ' Aff ' fi' ,f j ,' 525 ff - Z? Y 22 , E if i , 2 .Q Z A , lr A, -.X A ' --'f ' ,:::unwu.q::,--fd , - ri4 f w f-Y- , fi at - 'Q 7 X I: PTH F on J . if MQLLGRP UQ URM 1 F I g x '44, m f lflfllfl!lfM'flZl VWIIW' '00 f fl! f fflfnlffyfffffllfllfflfffffffff , I I r AG ' 5 x . ' WW' N In Za I - 2 I 6 4 X- L W Zffffffffff ,143 ' Wil f I 1' .nllqm ' Pvc: OFFICERS OF THE FIFTH FORM President MACPHERSON RAYMOND Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FRANK KINGSBURY HEYNIGER A. LEE BLADES Historian HARRY CUSHING PIPER, IR. Directors of U ppcr FRANK PARKER ROBERT GALEY WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHELL DONALD CHISHOLM SCHOTT Fifty-nine MQLL P Di? D6 'l'111a S'I'l'IJlzN'l' fiUl'NfJIl, GIJFICERS OF FIFTH FORM Sfxlix' V al ezlietorian .,..,., Mantle Orator ,.....,..Q Ivy Speaker ,,..... Flag Speaker ,........ Class Speaker ..,,......... MQLLR P DCR CLASS DAY SPEAKERS SYLVAN M. BARNET, IR. MAOPHERSON RAYMOND MARSHALL FORREST Address of Weleome .......... Class Poet ....,..,...,..s.e... Class Historian ..A...... ,,.........IAMES FITZMORRIS .....,,.FRANK HEYNIGER LEE BLADES ..s.,,,,... IOHN METOALEE .....,.....HARRY C. PIPER, IR. CLASS COMMITTEES Class Day Committee RAYMOND, HEYNIOER, BLADES, PARKER, SCHOTT, GALEY, SCHELL, WRIGHT, HAIGHT Ivy Committee FORREST, MICHOLLS, DAVIS Blazer Committee BOVIE C C lzairmanj, STARK, KIEHLE, HEYNIOER, LEWIS Ring Committee WHITE CCl1airmanj, GARDNER, LANDSBERC, PIPER, TIERNAN S ixty-on e v ,f Q n. a :lr I u 1 I xx. iv B-dx' ml :M WHO: Winn ,WB 1936 ASS OF THE CL MQLLKX POOR LD CLASS HISTUIQY FROM THE DIARY OF MR. PEPYS ONDAY-Woke up to find it raining. Mac had a Fifth Form meeting after chapel today to thank everyone for cooperating with the Form oliicers so well. We certainly made wise choices when we unanimously elected Mac Raymond, Frank Heyniger, and Lee Blades as the ranking ofhcers of the Form. Mac has proved himself so forceful, wise, and amiable that he is easily one of the greatest presidents the School has ever had, Prank is always unleashing new phases of his never-ending wit and has proved a thoughtful adviser, Lee hasn't been idle a moment-he's always up to something. Usual morning classes. Unc was funny in history today. Bob Townsend was reciting, and McCormac was helping him out on the words he stuttered on, so Unc gave them each a mark. Bird Seed Kafer was in especially good form wise-cracking, and Chinnock had the class in stitches with one of his new theories on how to teach history. Exercised in the Gym to the tune of Ioe's 'fOne-two, one-two, then went up and boxed with Prichard and Becker. Watched Hull and Kiehle exhibiting a bit of the form they showed last winter on the wrestling team. Didnit feel like working, went on a hunt for a bridge game. Dropped in on Prank Davis, but he and Al Young were busy at work on the QLLA PODRIDA. Paul Stark was in his room trying his best to tell a story to Bob Boice, but as usual he got it all mixed up. Mathewson and Dickin- son were busy planning to put the '4Draft-Dodgers on a paying basis, Rufus wanted to run a publicity campaign in the RAYMOND RAG. No luck there. Finally played Monopoly with Macdonald, van der Voort, and McGraw. Got to bed late-just as Terry Ross was starting to work. TUESDAY-JII cleared up, and was a beautiful, sunny day. The wonder of wonders happened-We were called to chapel by the church bell, some one has the clapperl The administration is frantic. Mr. Heely has demanded that the bell be returned, everyone thinks that Landsberg and Blades have it, but there's no way of proving it. Over in physics lab this morning Haight started heckling the Doctor, and the Doc took it out on McGibbon. Watched the baseball team practise in the afternoon. That boy Tate certainly is good. Everyone was feeling happy and boisterous in the dining-room tonight. It must have been the excess of good spirits caused by the brightening up of the weather. Dillon and Fitzmorris got into one of their perpetual arguments, probably as to the relative merits of the East and the West, or of the Democrats and the Republicans. Di'llon's Fiery sarcasm and Iimis popping political prattle were well on the way to becoming shrieks, as fists pounded on tables and glasses jumped in the air, when a cold, biting tone cut the air: Calm down, Fitzmorris. And as for you, you darn red-head, keep your big mouth shut. What do you think this place would sound like if everybody made that much noise?,' A new spot appeared on the ceiling above the butter throwing table tonight, and the occupants once again have to have the ceiling repapered and to buy their own butter for two weeks. Machine-gun Schell and Mr. Munger, the old master of dining-room noise, started another of their Sixty-th rec' MQLLP-:P R D intelligent arguments that soon threatened to equal that of Dillon and Pitzmorris. At the same table Foster Stearns and Iohn Metcalfe were in one of their silly spells. Iohn snickered, giggled, cackled, and then burs-t out, his face a bright crimson. When he paused for breath, some one asked him what he was laughing at, and he replied: I don't know. Then Foster remarked that he had just heard the funniest joke, but he couldnt remember it, and laughed so hard 'he had to hold his sides. Bob Lewis sat patiently and endured. After supper went up to George House to make up a math test. Found Wess Wright in the middle of one of his tall stories, surrounded by delighted but skeptical onlookers. A few of his understudies, Hank Stockton and Lorry Pickering, searched their minds for a story to match his. Stanley and Wieden- mayer were just scornful. Went to bed early. XVIQIJNIQSIDAY--lxDOIllCl' nice day. Classes were uneventful. Towny Tubbs left after the third period to go on one of his short five-day week-ends, swearing that his marks were going down. Watched the tennis matches in the afternoon. Parker was as calm as ever in beating his opponent, 6-o, 6-o. Lawrenceville won all its contests, in spite ol' the fact that everyone was sure that the track team couldn't beat the tough outlit they met. liverybody gathered out on the Esplanade before Current livents, and sang, talked, and tossed pennies. There was plenty of music: Wiedeman and Kramer were harmonizing, Gleeps Gregg had us all tapping our feet to some of his inimitable swing on the Common Room piano, plenty of noise: Bishop White was being kidded about the West and a certain young lady, and rose admirably to the occasion with one of his unforgetable tiradesg several individual discussions: lack Gardner explaining to Wally Tiernan why Stanford is the greatest college in the country, and Wally scornfully saying he'd rather work, Gil Mieholls trying his best to prove to Blondie Weymouth that it was the British Royal Air Force that won the warg Ames telling where heis going to get bigger and better firecrackers for his more daring cousin to shoot ollg Marshall Forrest giving a political speech to his tfwo roommates, Ben Fillmore and Ed Katzenbachg and a group of excited onlookers watching Kadel, Ross, Siegel, O'Brien, and Metcalfe vie their talents in the coin- tossing. Suddenly a low moan was heard up above, and as the noise rose to a howl, everyone turned his head up towards Bovie's room and said with one accord, My golly, hels playing that thing again. After Current Events I felt like some more loafing, so I looked around. Burton and Van Syckle were busy planning another week-end escapade. Barnet was roaming the halls and peeking in people's rooms trying to scare them with a new series of weird faces. Cranston was in his room drawing a copy of a Petty picture from Esquire. Palmer, Tucker, and Shedden were in Rosalyls room kidding him about his new girl. Ended by having a swell bull session in Lauck's room with Raymond, Westlake, Blood, and Micholls. Schott came running in late, panting and shaking like a dainty little leaf. lt seems that he, Friesell, and Cutler were out shooting sling-shots, and after warning the others all evening not to shoot at are lights, Uncle Don had taken one shot at the one in front of Colonel S-'s house just to show what might happen, and had broken it. Tueasuu'-Sort of a dull day. Wonder of wonders, the elapper was returned, and then it disappeared several hours after it had been reinstalled! There's certainly Sixty-four C LUXPO ,LD no end to the things Blades and Landsberg do. George Dutton is very learned, all right. He was explaining to Parsons, St. Claire, Paul Parker, and me all about how the great A. T. and T. works. Another eventful dinner. Everyone got the Whoo-Whoo, Skippys in singing falsetto voices, and poor Pollock got embarrassed and turned as red as a beet. When Charlie Presbrey pulled the old trick on Art Fischer of having him smell 'his nice chocolate pie, and then pushing his face in it, Art just picked his pie up and slammed it down, slap-stick fashion, on the top of Presbreyis head. Pipe and Quill meeting was a riot tonight. After Hooker Herring read a short original he had written about his famous father 'AHeHie, We all laughed for a good solid fifteen minutes. Little Man Heyniger gave a few of his imitations of people that he is notorious for copying-Speeder Heath, Mr. Mikesh, and President Roose- velt. Packed for weekend tomorrow, then Went to bed early. Lay awake late thinking about things in general. This certainly is a great Form, and it,s been wonderful fun being a part of it. One of the things that makes Upper such a perfect place to live in is its popular housemasters, Mr. Shea and Mr. Churchill. I knovv they're two people I'l'l never forget. i HARRY CUSHING PIPER, IR., Hz's't0rz'an Sixty-jfzfe MQLUX F URN? Six! y-.fir CUM LAUDlf SUCIETYQ 1936 IUIIN Wann lXJlIi'I'f1wXl,.l'li llfxiuw CIt'sli1Nr: l,II'IiIL, lk. l'1'c'5Idc'nI Smitli Palmer liovie Frank Favillc Davis George Burwell Dutton Marshall Forrest, Ir. Robert Francis Golieen George Aaron Haas Rufus Wellington Mathewson, Gilbert Vivian Micbolls SL'c'rc'tm'y-'l'l'c'f1x1,4r1'r Paul Parl-icr Macpherson Raymond Richard Arnold Siegel Evans Foster Stearns, I Iolan Townsend Tubbs Robert Elmer Westlake David Douglas Wicks JMIQLLH P DEAD CUMMENCEMENT, IQSE The aged hand of Time enwraps his cloak Of night about the School, and all grows dark. creamy clouds and wisps of sun-bright mist, skies so blue and crystal in the sun, scat-tered trees and fields so richly green, School herself, the lofty, ringing halls, vanished now beneath the gloomy cloak The The The The Are Of bleak and dusky night, the sinking sun, Its heavens splashed afar with merging hues, Has sunk again below a crimson sky. For all Timeas hand ignites impartial day, For all Timels hand unfolds impartial night, He marches ever with his stately tread, And slackens not for whims of petty men. Alas, that night cannot be swept aside To bare the golden nakedness of day, Nor fixed by us with an eternal sun, Nor lit with coals of everlasting fire. The fading year enwraps its lengthening shades About our lingering home, this cherished School. Here we 'have learnt the wiles of poets' pens, The tricks of speech and prose in foreign tongues, Here we have learnt, with furrowed brow, to snatch From lettered lines and weaving curves a proof, Here ancient Rome has once more held her sway, Here jagged puffs of flame-pierced, belching smoke Have once more rolled through tortured, foreign fields. The echoing, burnt-red brick of hall and house turned to gray beneath the cloaks of night, hazy blue of gloom with sluggish crawl overcrept the turf of field and track, ancient marks of hordes of flying feet. us the School slips fast from rays of light Has The Has The For And creeps, unseen, into the folds of night. But though the sun, now 'hidden from our eyes, Shall cease to bathe our School in golden light, And we, our bodies Hed from this our home, Must clap night's shutters tight across her frame, Yet from these Helds and halls we shall not roam, Our souls shall ever rest amongst these Helds, These shady walks, and time-worn, echoing walls. Sixty-sezfen MQLUX POD L Done lvlosl for Best qlllzlete The sun is crossed by wispy folds of eve, The r1ight's cool clouds have blotted out the light, But love like ours can never swiftly fade, Our night is lit eternally with fire. IOHN WARD METCALFE HONORABLE ELECTIONS Lazweneeuille RAYINIOND Done Most Outside flllzletiesu 11 1 BARNET STANLEY Best f1ll-Round Fellow ,... 1 ....,, RAYIVIOND HORSE ELECTIONS Best Legs lYJU'I I'ON I lu ngrfest 1 KA 111211 Quietest 1 1 1 1 l,ANDs1x1s11c: Biggest Snalqe 1 1 KING Tlzinlgs He Is 11 .,,.. W111o11'r Dainliest Feet 1 1 1 1 11 HERIKING Class Cut-Up 1 1 1 1 LANDSBERG Biggest Drag 1 ,,,...., ..., 1 .,,. 1 KING Needs It Most ..... 1 .,.,,, 11 H12YN1oER Funniest ,,.,....1,..1. RICHARDS, A. Hardest Worker 11 FlTZ1NIORRIS Best Athlete ....,11. 1 DUTTON Class Dwarf ..,, 1, 1 1 HERRING Class Giant .....,, 11 FARLEY Best V oiee ,1,. Sixty-eiglzt KADBL Besl MMXl'C'lid7l 1. 1 1 1 ,.,... Ross Woman Clzaser 1 11 1 1 PA1u41z11, F. Would Lilqe To Be 1 1 ,,,,, WliIlill'F Fzrst Marrlezl 1 1, 1111111,1 W111T15 Biggest Spendthrift 1 1 ,,,,,, MflCTIBIifJN Biggest Social Lziglzt 1 1 1111,111,,1 SUTTON Class P0l1'tz'cz'an 1111111. 11 1,111 F1TZMO111a1s Queen of the Shoufers 11111111111111,,111 11 Ross Gift to Women 1.1.1111..1. SUTTON, DUTTON, DILLON, AND BENDHEIIN1 Best Correspondent ,,,,,,1111111.111,1..1111 HULL Laziest .11111111,1,1111111.,1 11111.1111 T UBBS Most Hardboiled 1,,,,1,,1 111111111111 F ARLEY Best Lozfesr 111...1.,..1 11.1111. M ACDONALD Most Dignified 111111, .11,1111, W H1T1a MQLUX DQL CARL BEACH ALSTON Carl HC. B. uAllie I am noi only willy in myself. 30 Collinwood Road Ma l d , p ewoo , New Iersey. Born at Irvington, New Iersey, on Iuly 24, 1917. Manager, Football Team '35 Cminor L Jg Cheer Leader '35-'36g Program Committee '55-'56g Parlons Francais '35-'36g Periwig Club. Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1933. Former House. Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. n.,.er ? at Z in , , 'ZZ f 4 2 r Q2 A AWLIE is one of those fellows who do things without making a big racket about it. He entered Lawrenceville four years ago to become a stalwart son of the Kennedy House. Awlie started h' ' on is way to fame by making the PROGRAM board and by playing soccer for the Kennedy. Last year he was one of those stooges to the managers wvho never get the glory due them-he was, in a word, an assistant managerg however, he reaped the reward for his untiring labor by becoming the manager of this yearis football team. All fall he could be seen on Lower ield doing odd yobs for Tiiho and helping the members of the team. However, Awlie,s accomplishments are not limited to the PROGRAM and his managership. Carl 'has several hobbies, among which photography is one of the most important. He does not confine himself tures with a still camera, but he also indulges in the Hne art of taking motion pictures. In his other hobby, act- ing, he has shown much ability. He performed in one f h o t e one-act plays given by the Periwig Club durin g the winter, and he also helped in setting up the scenery - and making the set. to taking pic- Sixty-nin e LLA DQ D DAVID IOHN ANDERSON Andy 'lllaven I'ri1re fmffi lm' l'il'lUI'il'.f.H Netherwootl. The Great Road, Princeton, New jersey. Born at Passaic, New Iersev. May io, ltjlx. Periwig Club '54, '55, '36g Flag Lieutenant '34-'35. Caine to Lawrenceville September, iggg. Former lluuse, llaniill. Preparing for 13.5. course at l'rinceton. gl' ' U .V ' 2 Ifuw have ever realized that the Form has a second de Sahnolisky in its ranks. For those who don't know the original de Sahnofsky, 'his praenomen is Alexis and he is the artist of those beautiful auto streamlining sketches in lfsquirc. Dave is one of those lucky humans with the knack of putting on paper those fascinating ideas which our modern world calls streamlining. Not only can Dave create new auto lines, but he can reproduce from memory almost any model put out in recent years, In addition to designing cars, Andy gets a yen now and then for remodeling old colonial dwellings. These architectural tastes have decided Dave's future career. Carrying out his mania for precision, combined with his natural good taste, Andy has, we think, chosen his correct vocation. For two years a resident of that dignified edifice, the Hamill, Andy found a place in all our hearts with his simple sincerity and his willing help. Although not an outstanding athlete, Andy did very well as 'half- back on the Hamill's soccer team. Dave has had a con- sistently high average during his entire residence at Lawrenceville. both in the underforms and this year in the Fifth Form. Seventy MOLL Der IOHN ABSALOM BAIRD, IR. Jack Lr11f1'e.f, as well as gelllfenzen, prefer f11o111z'z'f. 252. Everette Road, Englewood Arsenal, Maryland. Born at Honolulu, Hawaii, on September 15, 1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Preparin g for HA. course at Princeton. ,...... a1 ' ' 2 A Qs THIS smiling lad is indeed the answer to a maidenis prayer. His past life is marked by a trail of broken hearts. His outward appearance suggests sophistication, but Iohnls friendly and natural disposition emerge after a brief acquaintance. He has spent most of his spare time keeping his average above the dreaded point, f but still he has managed to attain quite a reputation on the Hrst Hoof of Upper House for maintaining a con- stant blast of music from his radio or his phonograph far into all hours of the night. His many and diverse bull sessions have established him in a position to be envied by any aspiring orator. lohnny is noted in the literary world for his steadfast devotion to College I-Iumor, and by his constant efforts to become that type of person who can write blase, sophisticated columns for the New Yorlqer. In athletics Iohn has distinguished himself as a golfer. He can always be found on the links the moment classes are over, and there he stays until sunset. It is a pity that this youth from Maryland could not have come to Lawrenceville earlier in his school career, for we s-hould like to have known him better. Seventy-one MQLLKXPD K tg SYLVAN MORRIS BARNET, IR. Syl Barney Barryiiioi'e All ilic u'0rM'x ir wigs. Hotel Pierre, New York. New York. Born at Elberon, New Iersey, on August 5. loin. Dickinson Debating Team '34-'ggg litlitor-in-Chief, Olla Podrida '55-Q65 Lawrence Board '55-'xgtiy Program ' V Board '35-'561 Publications Committee '55-'-gfiq Periwig Club '34-'35, Secretary-Treasurer '35-'36, Perixvig Prize '56g Grace Carter lirdman Prize in Fourtli Form Bible 'iii Pipe and Quill Club, 'l'reasurer Cwinter termag K liibliopliiles Club: Associate Member of Cum Laude So- eiety. 5 Came to l,aw1'enceville September, 1934. Former 1 llouse, Dickinson. Preparing lor ILA. course at Yale. n- ' l..',. Xl F 56 ','W. SYLVAN, in his two years at Lawrenceville, has accomplished enough to constitute an enviable record for six fellows. A member of the l,AwitiiNeia board, his learned column on things Broadway adds much to the readability of the paper. In the three major plays the Periwig has given since he became a member last year, he has been leading man three times. He is editor-in-chief of the QDLLA Pomona. He belongs to the Bibliophilcs and to the Pipe and Quill. And, in spite of the heavy burden of extra-curricular work he carries, he sometimes man- ages to pass in his studies-he is a member of the Cum Laude society. And yet Sylvan spends an enormous amount of time in a most peculiar manner. He has a Lon Chaney complex, and he bewilders the world at 'large with his crazy impersonations of all the strange beings he can think of. It all began one evening last year in the Dickinson when, wrapped in a sheet and yelling Meccal at the top of his voice, 'he paraded all over the place pretending he was Allah-until he ran into Mr. Keller. Such behavior is second nature to him now. Sometimes he is Frankenstein, and sometimes he is Mother Machree. Seventy-tivo MIQLL DQ D FRANK REFSUM BECKER Beck Beckee The Lark at Hezzvenlv Gate Sings. 7 Fordal Road, Bronxville, New York. Born at New York, New York, on November 28, 1916. Tennis Squad '35-'36, Swimming Squad '35-l36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. if ' Rf .....,- W ALL the way from Pelham comes whistling Frank Becker. He is a former Dawsite, and when the inter-house tennis tournament came around, there was Frank fighting for the Dawes team, showing the boys just what real tennis form is. Later, as the year progressed, Frank, through his aquatic a-bility, gained a position on the Dawes swimming team and the School swimming squad, the Yale Freshman Meet saw him in action. As the spring rolled around, Frank was to be found on the varsity tennis courts. This year he is one of Spider Kellyis proteges in the manly ant of self-defense. Back in Dawes his amazing vocal ability was one of his best-known attributes, and the urge to vocalize has followed him into the Upper. His voice is a sound too familiar and too distinctive to be mistaken, there just isnit another like it. Perhaps Frank,s rnost valuable asset is his good nature and cheerfulness. It is almost impossible to imagine Frank either depressed or gloomy. He has a cheery bellow for everyone and goes about hall and campus singing and whistling in a ceaseless symphony of song. Seventy-three' LL DQ D IOHN MONROE BENDHEIM Benny lf ll '11. f ww' if 111. r rio liast Slllll St., New York. New York. llorn .it New Y mmx' k. New Y awu' k. 1vl1 Iune 18, ioiki. Caine to lalwrencciille Scpteinber. HHS. l,I'L'lhll'iIU: fm' ll.A. course at Princeton. gf' SZ Z Q T l,,ixs'r fall, when the rhinie scare was in full swing, a member of the most illustrious Club liinnan could be seen plodding about the campus with two bricks under his arm. This conspicuous figure turned out to be none other than Benny. With this terrific burden to begin with, his lot became almost unbearable when he appeared in Mr. Rayn1ond's English class and found that that learned professor daily sat directly in front of Benny's desk. Thus, Iohn was one of the few who had to keep awake while theuliuexpounded on Willy Shakespeare. VV'hen the Scrubs started to practise on Upper Field, A Iohn was right on hand, but with the most gaudy f orange stockings, which made a blinding target for any blocker. Afterwards, Iohn played touch football and distinguished himself by making one of the few Red touchdowns of 1936. lohn is a very serious person and is consequently not particularly talkative. Modesty, too, accounts for this trait. At times he unleashes his tongue and launches into an open forum Cie. a ubull sessionnj on how one . really should get along with the opposite sex. Here, we might add. he practises what he preaches, since he G- d brought a worthy addition to one of the promenades. l i l SeL'e11ly-fozu' MQLL P DQ KD XVILLIAM PHILLIPS BICKLEY, IR. BillN' Bick 'RRerl Give Nero his firfzffe, fmt itll? ffm! IH101' ,mx for me 1055 Edgewood Road. Elizabeth, New Iersey. Born at Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, on May 17, 1917. Orchestra '55-'56: Band '35-'36g Fifth Form Iazz Orchestra. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1955. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. bf 29 Z? Z Q'hfl. NI-IE plays saxophone in the band-f, Bill Bickley, of course. Big Bill, with his well- built frame, so thoroughly masters any sax or clarinet music, that he has gained the distinction of being one of the best musicians in the School. Bick was featured as a soloist at both the Annual Fathers, Banquet in New York and the Annual School Musical Concert, and besides playing in the Band and Orchestra, he has also swung it with the School Iazz Orchestra. Skill along musical lines is by no means Bick's only attribute, for if you havenlt heard him unraveling one of his side-splitting tales fget him to tell you about Uncle Iken sometimej, or making most appropriate wisecracks, you just havenit met the true Biek. Also, along with his musical accomplishments, Bick has managed to keep his scholastic average well above the line, and, still further, Bill is quite adept at tossing a mean baseball when out on the diamond. Bill has an irresistible nature, an infectious laugh, and other qualities which are essential to a very popu- , lar fellow. With such a cheerful spirit and good humor ,, he will make friends everywhere, and we wish him the best of luck wherever his steps may lead him. Sezferzty-five MQLLG: P -CR KD ARCHIE LEE BLADES, IR. Lee LiItlc num, wfmi llflltfijn 87 Genesee St., Hornell, New York. Born at Hornell, New York, on Iuly 9, 1917. Secretary-Treasurer of Sehoolg Prom Committee: Foot- ball Team CLD '34, QLD '35, VVrestling Squad '35-'36g President of Davidson '32-'33: President of Raymond '34-'35g President, First Form '31-'32, Vice-President, Fourth Form, '34-'35, Instrumental Club '31, '32, '33, '54, President, '35-'36g Program Board '33-'34q Glee Club '34-'35, '35-'36, Choir '34-'35, '35-'36, Fifth Form Iazz f,l'ClM'5Il'1l '35, '36g Davidson Debating Team. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Former llouses, Davidson, Raymond. Preparing for C.li. course at Ililfllllfblllll. if' SZ U lllii Q 9 Wuo is that handsome CA. over there? Who just made that beautiful -tackle? Who handles the Fifth Form dues? Who stole the clapper? liveryone knows who that handsome Romeo from Hornell is-none other than Landsberg's twin, Lee Blades. Since he has come to School, Lee has figured as one of the most prominent Lauren- tians. Starting his career under the able Iamesonian wing, he finally graduated into Mr. Tiihonenls fond care in Raymond, where he soon filled the position of president, only to continue his list of achievements this year by being elected Secretary and Treasurer of the School. Lee can often be seen singing in the Glee Club or Choir, but if you think he is a habitual songbird, you should see him mow them down on the football field and keep them down on the wrestling mat. How- ever, these are not the only attributes that have won Lee respect and popularity in the School, for Lee's sense of humor and magnetic personality have won him a host of friends. He will be remembered in School as one of the trio that successfully did away with the Chapel bell clapper and for many other Hcoups that have made the Blades-Landsberg duet unforgetable. SCUKHIQ'-.CI-I MQLL POOR LD KIRWIN BARNES BLOOD Steve Blood 'LKooie My nature is subdued zo what it work: in. 740 Vine St., Denver, Colorado. Born at Denver, Colorado, on December II, 1918. Manager, Polo Team '35-'36, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. course at Leland Stan- ford. Q ir ' ' Z 'iii Q Z' ' IF you were ever very anxious to Hnd Kooie, you couldn't go far wrong if you went to the Esplanade or the beer-garden, for this dark-haired, good-looking Coloradoan pokes as many weeds as anyone in the Form. It all began two years ago in the Cleve when Kooie was a member of the famous N.P.C., and ever since Lady Tobacco has held him in her power. I The weeds donit seem to affect his wind, though, for Kirwin has done 'his share in athletics. His work at halfback on the Cleve championship soccer team and as captain of the House track team was outstanding. Kooie suddenly took a yen to the horses this year and soon was elected manager of our remarkable polo team, but whether it was for the social life or an actual liking for horses we can't say. Somehow, we think it was because of the former, for although Kooie is one of the quieter fellows of the Form, there is frequently a letter via air mail from Denver in his box, and perhaps it 'is for that reason that Kooie is leaving the East and heading for Stanford. Whatever the reason is, however, we wish him the best of luck in college, and afterwards, too. Seventy-seven LLGXP. KD ROBERT MCINTOSH BOICE Bobo Bo Hob Did I eww' tell you 11110111 my opt-r111ior1i ' 1.1111 Carey Aye., Cheyenne, Wyoming. Born at Cheyenne, Wyoming. on February 14, Iljlij. Thomas Rhinie Representative '52-'55: Secretary-'l'reas- urer of llamill '54-'5i: Orchestra '51, '55, '54, '55, '5b: Hand '51, '55, '54, '55, '5og Instrumental Club '55, '54, 55: Filth Form Iam Orchestra '55-'5o: Olla Potlrida lloard '55-'56g Press Club '55-'gbz Laxvrence Board ,lg 56 Cum Laude Society: llibliophiles Club: Science Llub 55- 511. -iwrenceyille Qeptetnlier. 11951. l 'o1'1nu1' muses, lhomas, llamill. Preparing lor ILA. course at l'ri11ceton. p x V-V '- ' , 'Q liorsrfs stay in Thomas was limited to one year Cand we dtlllil mean to imply anything when we recall that Thomas's existence ended with that yearj. While there, however, he informed the rest of the School of 'his residence in the position of Rhinie Repre- sentative. Since he was thrown out in the cold, cold Circle by the dea-th of Thomas, Unc Corlies, seeing what a great pole-vaulter he was, took him into the right wing of Hamill. Football, basketball. soccer, track, swimming fCapt.Q, and base- ball all receiyed the passing attention of this versatile athlete while he was in Hamill. Bobo, besides this, is in the Band, Orchestra, and Instrumental Club, as a wizard of the Woodwinds. Extra-curricularly speaking, Bobo gets around quite a bit, being a member of the ,f'. QLLA PODRIDA, Press Club, LAXVRENCE, Bibliophiles, r Science Club, and Cum Laude. As his record shows, 15,242 v Bob has had a full and well-rounded career here. l Bobo has earned for himself a reputation of relia- pm, bility in everything he does--as IS attested by his officer- . . f ,', ',Q ship as secretary-treasurer of the Hamill. Such accom- 'ttf plishments, combined with his geniality, have made Bob one of the most likable fellows in the Form. ' ' Seventy-eight MQLL OD S DLX SNIITH PALMER BOVIE Boy Bo Who if tfzix so fvfytlzc aim' guy . , 7 Eatontown, New Iersey. Born at Gallipolis, Ohio, on December 24, IQI7. Chairman, Blazer Committee: Head Boy of Fourth Form: Cum Laude Prize: Bronson Memorial '35, Biblio- philes Club: Pipe and Quill Club: Periwig Club '55-'56. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1954. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. l.,,... 11' s fl' 'r FROLI far over on the other side of the Circle a faint rumbling, something like thunder but not quite so mellow, can be heard. It becomes steadily closer and louder until finally one can distinguish the well-known tones of Bovis trombone, and where one has expected to see thunderheads gathering and growling in the distance, there merely appears Bov, making music for the benefit of the world at large. For Bov is primarily a musician. His trombone can be heard in the Fifth Form Orchestra, the School Orches-tra, and the Band. Also occasionally his clear voice makes the Chapel resound with his solos in the Choir. He is a member of the Glee Club, too. It is difficult, when writing about the Bervee, to include all of his many accomplishments. As well as being a member of every musical club in School, he is in the Periwig Club, the Bibliophiles, and the Pipe and Quill. He is on the School tennis team, and he plays an excellent game. In his work :he invariably gets a testi- monial average. His delightful sense of humor and nat- uralness have won him many, many friends, for Wherever Bov is, there is always a group of laughing companions. Seventy-nine MQLUX CRUD IESSE GILBERT BURTON, IR. Gil Burt HI zzi11't lazy, I'm jnrf I1l'l'tII7I1'l1g'. Spring Hill, Mobile, Alabama. Born at New Orleans, Louisiana, on Ianuary 2, 1918. Golf Squad '33, Crew '54, Swimming QLD '55-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for lS.A. course at Yale. ..w1 f 'l it Iassia is most easily pictured lying out in the sun taking a snooze, for he, like all true Southern gentlemen, enjoys a good rest. Gil, however, seems to be quite awake when standing on the diving board or on the athletic field, he won a major L for his diving ability. His scholarship never seems to suffer much for his grades have never gotten beyond control, and the l only suffering from taking life easy comes when he and his roommates sleep through Chapel and the marks roll in. Of an easy-going but quiet nature, Gil can accom- plish most anything in the athletic line, for he has shown himself to be adept in track, golf, crew, and football. An injury received while playing football on the Woodhull team two years ago has kept 'him from complete success. This youth from Alabama can and probably does make many a fair Southern damselis heart flutter when they see his tall, well-built figure. Gil is headed for Yale, and the friends he meets at Old Eli will doubtless welcome his quiet good-natured L ways, just as his friends at Lawrenceville have. Eighty MQLUXP O L EUGENE GADDIS CARRINGTON Gene Tex Spick Home, home on the range. 107 East Ashby, San Antonio, Texas. Born at San Antonio, Texas, on October 6, 1916. Tennis Squadg Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. Q'-S ......- A- ' 1 E e ? 2 f ff v, LAST fall a lanky, dark-haired Texan joined the illustrious group of gentlemen which inhabits the George House. Tex has a good sense of humor, and to those who know him he has proved himself a fine fellow. Tex is not one of those conspicuous characters who haunt the sacred corridors of the Upper. He is a person who minds 'his own business and helps others when they require his assis- tance. Tex has two weaknesses: sleeping and lounging around in pyjamas. On a cold wintry day he is almost always found near the heater in negligee, telling stories about that place called Texas, and especially the region surrounding San Antonwio, which is his favorite stamp- ing ground. Tex is fond of warm weather and conse- quently holds one thing against the beautiful State of New Iersey. Tex, not liking the long cold walk in the morning from George to Upper for his breakfast, decided to decamp from his old residence in George to a new one in Kinnan. Here in the Club, he is a member of the right wing of the Hrst floor and helps to uphold its honor. Tex is a fellow we will never regret having known. Eighty-one MQLL Of? M. IAMES HUNTER CHINNOCK Hunt l't11'Iz'Iy is Ihr spice of fifzf' log South Fullerton Ave., Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Belleville. New Iersey, on lit-cember ll, 1oi7. Glct' Club 'ggi-'ggog Pipe and Quill Club: Choir 'gs-fgfm. Came to Lawrenceville September, Iljjg. Former llouse, llawes, Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. I It'N'r has been in Lawrenceville for three years, and during that time he has acquired the reputation of being a uiack-of-all-trades. He has dipped into almost every extra- curricular activity that the School ollers, with the exception of the publications. From making strange new contraptions in the School's hobby shop, to trying ten dillerent track events Qto the dislike of Mr. Drews, coach, who characterized it as Uputteringll, Hunt has sought new knowledge and ability. liven his room evidences this, because ponderous works on psychology, radio, and so forth are to be found on his shelves. Early this spring, the Upper was mildly alarmed by the sound of clashing steel on the Esplanade. Close investigation, however, disclosed Hunt behind a great wire mask, fencing about with the spryness of an irate Frenchman avenging an insult to his honor. Those of us who have been in Lawrenceville for a few years, however, have become so used to his idiosyn- crasies that even the sight of our hero lifting great weights in the exercise room draws from us only an involuntary Ohh As a member of the first Lawrence- ville wrestling squad. he once distinguished himself by wrestling a man twenty pounds heavier than himself. E1'ghl-v-two MQLLG DQK IOEL CHENOWETH COVERSTON K'Mex 'KMad Mex Mariners in great ones must not unwazched go. Xola y Santa Cruz, Mexico City, D.F., Mexico. Born at Guanaiuato, Gto., on October 13, 1918. Manager, Golf Team '36, Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course at Stanford. I' 'Q ----r 1 in IP you have ever noticed a pair of black-rimmed spectacles wandering around the campus with a quiet, reserved lad behind them, don't let his appearance fool you. This young fellow is the one and only Mad Mexican, caballero extraordinary, of international fame. Mex received this praenomen from the versatile boys in the Cleve House, where he spent his rhinie year. - The Mexls chief occupation seems to be attempting to convince anyone who will listen that Stanford is the best educational institution 'in existence. Among such a large group of Princeton and Yale enthusiasts, this would seem to be quite a large order, but it doesnit faze Mex. Another difficulty of disagreement with which he rnust contend concerns his home town, Mex- ico City. The consensus of opinion in School seems to consider its revolutionary activities paramount, an opinion which Mex naturally canit endure. It is on the golf links, however, that he really shines. Any free time, fall or spring, will find Mex relent- lessly following his pet golf balls. Although not on the team, he is its manager this year, and a very enthusi- astic one, too. Eighly-three MQLLIX P IQKU NI' WILLIAM LYLE CRANS1 ON Bill 'C iox inni 'I ont I -A Hr Ifmt .1'ftly,1' in the zizllq 11 IN llfltl gc! owl ilu 1121 Q 3010 VVisconsin Ave NW XVININII ton DC Born at Manila, Philippine Islintls August 1 It 8 .V Olla Podritla '55-'5 tiiwi in ll '54, '55, '56g Instrunienti uw 4 35 Fifth leo 1 Orcliestra '54-'55 Caine to Laxvrenctxi t t item vti it Iormti Ilouse. Wootlhull. P11 1 uit tim. C J 2 1- av' 7' Y 5 4 vhh U1'oN entering room 21 one might well think that he were in in irt gillcry However, this may be attributed to the fact that Bill is one ol' tht loremost lrtists ol the C llss An ardent disciple ol' Petty, Bill breathlessly awaits the irriv il ol c ith new I qunc so that he may exercise his talent in reproducing a11 attrictivc sublttt While in Woodhull, Bill saw action on two teams- soccer and football. I-Ie played two years on each, and was a regular on the football team that tied Griswold for the championship of the Circle. In publications Bill devotes his time to the OLLA PODRIDA and the I..1Tg and he has given three years of service to the Periwig. Bill is rather inclined to music and is a member of the Instrumental Club as well as the Fifth Form Orchestra. The melodious strains ofthe gui-tar can gen- erally be heard issuing from his room, for Bill practises whenever studies and drawing permit. One of the more intelligent of the Form, Bill usually attains a testimonial average. Although a native of Washington, the hustle and bustle of the Nation's capital have had little effect on Bill, for he is always quiet and reserved. Eighty-four JMQLL EMD l ROBERT PORTER CUTLER AKCUKNI 'lBob Dress :lowly uflzcn in cz hurry. 207 NVoodstock Ave., Kenilworth. Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois. on November 13, IQI7. Circulation Manager of Lawrence '35-'56g Instrumental Club '55: Orchestra 155. Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, IQ55. Former House, VVootlhull. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. e f CZ ZZ? a E WHEN Bob entered the Woodhull last year after the Christmas vacation, he brought his accordion with himg and it was this instrument that helped him considerably in the difficult task of making an impression on the School when enrolling in the middle of the year. He has given several performances before the School, and he has never left the platform without playing encores. I Entering the LAXVRENCE competition last spring, Bob was elected to the business board and was later chosen to the position of Circulation Manager. Athlet- ically, Bob carried the Woodhull colors on the soccer Held, the basketball floor, and the baseball diamond. This year he continued his soccer career with the Fifth Form team. Perhaps it is his quiet nature that makes Bill such an adept sleeper. Anyway, his love of slumlber was once the cause of his being taken for a royal ride. Shortly before supper one Saturday, a group of conspirators found him sound asleep. They awakened him and succeeded in convincing him that the movies were about to begin. They managed to lead him to the Gym, and he was nearly there before he caught on. Since then it has been harder to fool Bob. Eighty-five MQLUX K FRANK FAVILLE DAVIS Frank Il'fm! can I do for j'Olll7H Lake Mills, NVisconsin. Born at New York, New York, on November 16, 1918. Ivy Committeeg Track Squad '55, Olla Podrida Board, Managing Editor: Pipe and Quill Club, Science Club, Permanent member of Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954, Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for 15.5. course at Princeton. .,,. X A v i Hi, Frank. . . . Hello, Frank. . . . How are you, Frank, etc., as a smallish, slender Figure walks along the corridor in Upper. These greetings are not the loud, boisterous kind, but are spoken in tones which exhibit the speakers' appreciation of the value of the person to whom they are addressed. For Frank, in his two years at Lawrenceville, has won the respect and devotion of all those with whom he 'has come in contact. His room is always full of boys who are seeking assistance or advice of some sort. His quick intelligence has gone to the root of many a fellow's difficulties and has shown him what to do. His generosity and regard for other people have made him a person whom everybody is proud to know. His loyalty to his friends has en- deared him forever to those who are lucky enough to be counted among them. Also Frank ranks about fourth in the scholastic standing of the graduating class. Rumor has it that last year, when he was in Dickinson, he did an original experiment in Physics lab which was the best that had ever been turned in. Frank is a member of the Pipe and Quill as well as the Cum Laude Society and the Science Club. Eigh ly-51.1 IMQLLG P Q DWIGHT DICKINSON uDick l'Dwygct No excellence wilhozil great lalrorf' Care of Commander S. E. Dickinson, U.S.N., Bureau of Navigation, Washington, D.C. Born at Annapolis, Maryland, on December 15, 1916. Football Squad '35g Winter Track Squad '34: Lit Board '35-I34, '34-'55: Editor-in-Chief '55-'36g Press Club '34-'35, '35-'36g Publications Committee '55-'36, Flag Lieutenant '34-'55, '35-'36, Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1929. Former Houses, Lodge, Davidson, Cleve. Preparing for Harvard. ,ir gf' ' 'jf ' STEADY and industrious, Dick has a charming combination of a world-wide environ- ment and five years of the best training offered by his native land at Lawrenceville. He can talk for hours at a time of his experiences in Manila, without boring the listener a bit. To many staid and exasperated Fifth Formers his sense of humor is well known, at times Dick rebels against the dull con- ventions of the civilized World in a startling way. Dwight spent his first two years here in Davidson, where he played on the football and soccer teams. He left Lawrenceville for two years, which he spent in the tropics, and returned to enter Cleve. He was a member of the football team, the champion soccer team, and the debating team. Last fall he was a scrub footballer. His scholastic standing is high, in his Fourtih Form year he was elected to Cum Laude membership. Most of his spare time is devoted to his pride and joy-the LIT. He is editor-in-chief and deserves much credit for the efhcient running of that magazine. His Winter Prom issue carried an innovation in the form of a color frontispiece. Dwight is also a member of the Press Club. He plans to enter Harvard. Eigh ty-seven MOLL .DQ LD IOHN ALLEN DILLGN, IR. 'Linus Every little leaf sz'z'n1.1 10 1zfl1i.v,l1c'1' I.0111',rr. 'goo Park Ave., New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, on December io, 1917. Caine to l.:1w1'enceville September, 1955. Preparing for HA. course at Yale. Y ll f A I? Wiirgioivuic there is a crowd, the mellow voice of tl1is flaming red-haired youth may be heard arguing violently on the fruitless side of some question. Despite the fact that he is a rabid Repulblican, Bing is held in high esteem by his classmates. Coming to us from St. Georges School, lack immediately set out to make the best of his one year at Lawrenceville. Coach Beasley was quick to see Reds possibilities on his championship tennis team 1 and kept him under his wing during the fall season. lack, in his one year at Lawrenceville, has been one of the most prominent members of his class. In schol- arship, as well as athletics, he has brought 'himself considerable fame. From the amount of time he spends g,f playing ping-pong in the Iigger, and arguing against ' H I '-A?-.vii , .V ,W . 'r the Administration Cnot to mention the time he spends if,ff doing nothingj, we really donit see how he manages to accomplish what he does, but somehow a consistent W go in Ancient History always appears on his report. '71, g Many times lack has brought his grade up to 100 and if . . 'f ,, 5565 ' over by reading extra books, but the far-seeing Mr. gram? Churchill, knowing that no one is perfect, not even the J great Dillon, is careful always to give him 99. Eighty-eligfzt MOLLK-X CGM GEORGE BURWELL DUTTON, IR. Dut Hello, there! IQ Latham St., NVilliamstown, Massachusetts. Born at W'illiamstown, Mass., on Iune 1, 1918. Science Clubg Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Preparing for BA. course at Williams. al ' A h GEORGE and his New England twang came to us from the frozen wilds of Williams- town. His neighborhood always strikes us as being too severe for sustained existence, but he must like it up there, because next year he plans to enter Williams. We wish him all the success in the world in making the college of his choice. We caution him, however, to give serious attention to-well, to his scholastic standing. At the moment, his average is down around ninety something per cent. On the ball, George! As George is by nature a rather quiet person, it is his record that speaks for 'him-and it bespeaks praise. Hundreds are a cause for rare celebration at the Iigger for most of us, but to him they are everyday affairs. Hundreds are not, however, his only interest, Far from it. Anything scientific appeals to him, and he is particularly fond of Cand versed inj photography and railroad locomotives. Give him a good photograph of a modern locomotive and he is perfectly happy. Now that the has been with us for several months, we know him pretty well. We know him as an interest- ing conversationalist and a friendly fellow, and we are glad that he is with us, L ,36. Eiglzty-nine MQLLGP DQK DONALD MCKINLEY EHRMAN Rat Don uljllllllltl Duck What fools lfmrc nzarrtzls' fm. Menlo Park, California. Born at San Francisco, California, on Supteniber 15, Itjlll. Came to Lawrenceville Septeinlmcr. IQRQS. Preparing for ILS. course at Yale. ei' ev 1 g 5, WIIEN Don came to Lawrenceville this year, it was not long before we knew that he hailed from sunny California. It also was not long before we found out that he was from a very hilly city named San Francisco. Both California and San Francisco must be exceptionally fine places, if we are to believe everything said about them by Don. Don has worked hard this year. As a result he has been elected to the Cum Laude Society. With this scholastic record behind him, we are positive that he cannot help but achieve success at Yale, which he loves so dearly. This earnest young man has one unfailing charac- teristic. He would rather be a half an hour early than one minute late. He may be seen walking toward class ten minutes before the bell is scheduled to ring. He seems to have a dread fear of being late to anything. Because of his small stature, Don has not been able to enter very much into the Held of athletics. However, his size certainly does not stop him from tearing the Club Kinnan apart. ln fact, after seeing one of his fights, we might even venture to say that he reminds us of a miniature tornado. . . Ni net-v MQLL P DQ DEM OSCAR ENNENGA, IR. S'Ozzie Enigma '4Okky For fhe apparel oft procluinzs Ike man. 717 West Stephenson St., Freeport, Illinois. Born at Freeport, Illinois, on November 7, 1917. School Band '35-'56g School Orchestra '35-'56, Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. Z ff? ff, -X4 ....... I- ---- - , fr. OZZIE is Club Kinnan's representative from the Mid-West. At almost any time, his voice can be heard, ringing through the halls, defending his home town. Another of his pet loves is Princeton. We almost wonder if he wouldn't rather talk about this noteworthy university than eat. Oz lent his talent with the clarinet to both the School Band and Orchestra. He must be exceptionally good, for we never hear him practise. Anyhow, he claims he won the clarinet solo championship of the Illinois high school bands. Maybe he isa natural born musician. Ozzie, at the present time, is having a little difhculty with his scholastic standing. It is a known fact that he works diligently, but, as he is a rhinie this year, he might well be expected to have a little trouble. We know that he will pull through all right in the end, and, after all, that is what counts. I-Ie 'has entered into almost every Held of sport, start- ing the year with tennis, then swimming, after which he took up crew, and now he is working hard on the baseball squad. When Ozzie migrates to his beloved Princeton, the best wishes of his many friends will go with him. Ninety-one MOLL DQR EDWARD RAYMOND FARLEY, IR. Ed Eddie Little loc Thou art zzwigficzz' in the fnrfziliraf, and arf found ufrn1Ii11g. 98 Bodine St., West Brighton, Long Island, New York. Born at West Brighton, New York, on September Ngo, 1918. Cllllll' to l.1lNVI'L'l1CL'YlllL' l:Cl5I'llLll'5', lljji. lforniei' llousc, Rllylllflllll. Prcpariiig for lS.A. course at Princeton. F' A' A E11 is probably the smallest member ol the Form, physicallyg mentally, however, he is no lightweight. Last year he entered Lawrenceville in the middle of the school year and was assigned to Raymond House. There, his fellow rhinies soon discovered that he had just been graduated from one ol tl1e largest high schools on Staten Island with a splendid record. He soon adapted him- self to his new environment and became one of the most popular members of his House. When Ed hrst arrived at Lawrenceville, his strong Staten Island accent caused many to wonder if he weren't really the secret agent of some big city gang. After a few months, though, the Lawrenceville dialect overcame it. One of Ed's greatest interests in life is baseball. I-Ie probably knows more about the niceties of profes- sional and college baseball than any other boy in the School. From early spring until the World Series, Ed has the batting averages and Fielding averages of all the major players and the details of all the important games. His radio may always be heard blaring out the baseball news during the entire season. But in spite of this, Ed is really a hard worker, and his scholastic 1 record is very favorable. Ninety-two MQLLG P DQ DG: GEORGE BENIAMIN FILLMORE, IR. Phil Benn And tl mighty man was lie. 1650 lVyoming Ave., Scranton, Pennsylvania. Born at Shickshinny, Pennsylvania, on Iuly 10, 1917. Instrumental Club '34-'55. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. ,xi '- I, .x ,,.. . 9 Z2 f u' ' IN his second year within these hallowed gates, Ben's grim determination and char- acteristic friendliness have become increasingly apparent to us. The fervor with which he attacks his work is exceeded only by the willingness with which he will turn from toil to a session of conversation whenever the opportunity presents itself. Although in the fall Ben can be seen plodding slowly but surely around the golf course, his most prominent athletic activity is with the crew squad, where his massive frame and sinewy arms help him to no small extent. The bugbear of his scholastic life throughout the years has been Latin. As the evening draws in, one may usually Hnd Ben poring over the works of the great masters, until the book slams, and with a sigh he joins a bridge four. Possessing a great sense of humor and an imper- turbably genial disposition, it is natural that Ben has made a great many friends. We enjoy seeing Ben hard at work, because he is then the very picture of industry and thirst for knowledge, but best of all we like to see him smile-a real broad smile+and then break into that deep laugh of his. Here's all the best to you, Ben! N inety-th rec MQLLAP CRX ARTHUR ADAMS FISCHER Art Fish An Atlus every inch. 7 VVest 815K St., New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, on April 9, 1916, Track Team QLD '54g Football Squad '55, Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1955. Former House, NVoodhull. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. ART came to Lawrenceville after Christmas vacation last year, and started out to overcome this handicap of entering into things in the middle ol' the term. He immediately and easily made many friends over at Woodhull. It wasn't long before he had established quite a reputation for himself. He could eat twice as much as anyone in the House, he could out-do all others in any feat of strength, and he was always willing to demon- y oy strate by doing push-ups or hand-standsg he made the i '. Glee Club,-but it was when Mr. Drews made his K call for track candidates that Fischer was in his prime. 'I 'ff , ,A A 1 L He soon became one of the squad's outstanding per- ' 'za' ' A giggi formers in the weight events, and in the spring he 'GA ii made his major He set a new house record in 1-5' l 2 7 If A'- the shot-put in the house track meet. This year he keeps i g - ' A V in tiptop track trim acting as telephone boy for Upper. Last fall Art made the football squad as one of the ::,,g-4 ends, bringing to our fields talent that he had acquired at Andover, where he earned his MA at end position. M It is said that he will probably make the Yale football team before he graduates from there. At any rate, we ix will be watching the papers for news of his gridiron fe Q future. Nrnely-four MQLLK-X P L MEL IAMES FITZMORRIS Fitz lim ! Dear is my natizfe little t1'1z1e. 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, on Ianuary 5, IQI8. Secretary-Treasurer, Woodhull '34-'35g Banio Club '32-'33, '33-'34s Instrumental Club '54-'55, '55-'36: Ray- mond Debate Prize '34-'35, 35-'36, Press Club '35-'56, Parlons Francais Club '35-'36, Bibliophiles Club '35-'56, Secretary Cfall termj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former Houses, Thomas, VVoodhull. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 3 ? ,..... 11' -are - f, lf, FITZ hails from Chicago, the land of machine guns and gangsters. He seems to settle down in the eastern atmosphere and forget the gangsters, but he can't seem to forget Chicago. He will uphold the honor of the Windy City against any place in the world. In fact, Iim can and will argue on most any subject. We might add that he is generally victorious for he is backed by Raymond Debate Prizes for the last two years. 5 lim does not limit his accomplishments to the speak- ing platform, for he is a member of the Banjo Club and the Press Club. His well-rounded personality garnered him a house oHice in VVoohull last year and has made him innumerable friends at School. Iim never feels lost in either Philadelphia or New York, for he can show anyone the high spots and the places to go, in and between these two eastern metropoli. Despite his loyalty to Chicago, Fitzis wit and per- sonality will take him a long way in any career. If he does become a lawyer or a politician, as he intends to do, and runs for some high ofhce, he can surely i count on the vote of any Laurentian who has known him. E Nz'nely-five MQLL OD C MARSHALL FORREST, IR. 4'Marsli Buzz Lc't'x pu! 0111 Ihr lighlx and go I0 sleep. 849 Hill Road, Vlfinnetka, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, on April 4, 1918. Ivy Committeeg Hockey Team tminor LU '54-'55, LLJ '55-'ggog Pipe and Quill Club, Caine to Lawrenceville September, 11334. Former llouse, Cleve, Preparing for l5.A, course at Princeton. .N Q Y ' 'i 'Q IN two years at Lawrenceville, Marsh has gained a great many triumphs, not least among them is the unique distinction ol: being able to handle Mr. Raymond as he pleases. Indeed, there are liew of us who can resist the spell of this fiery little Mid- Westerner when he engages in verbal warfare. We have often wondered if there is any subject on which he cannot talkg if there is, we have yet to land it. But Marsh has not confined his talents exclusively to oratory. He has been a prominent member of the 1 hockey team for the last two years, where he has done invaluable work. , When one couples these powers with an average invariably high in the eighties one can see 'how versatile and successful he is. He has, moreover, an inexhaustible supply of energy, both mental and physical, which he must land it dilhcult to expend in spite of his numerous activities. During his stay here, Marsh has made innumerable friends all over the campus. He leaves us fond memo- ries of pleasant hours spent in his company. To him, E our best wishes for a bright future. ., Nin ery-six MOLLG Q WILLIAM HENDERSON FRIESELL, k'Frizzle k'Bill Casanova Sleep 0z'e1'poz4'e1'5 me. 1oz Dewey Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on August 27, 1918. Football Squad l55. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ34. Former House. Dawes. Preparing for B..-X. course at Princeton. R' ' -...,-- W -'V f 'a i BILL began school here last year as a Dawes rhinie. lt did not take long for his house to realize his value, for he played on its basketball, soccer, and baseball teams, and threw the javelin for the track team. Friesell has a line School spirit, having supported every prom with ardent desire. Of course other ardent desires motivate his attendance at proms. Yes, there are many stories drifting around the campus about Bill, the Casanova of Cape May. Perfumed letters are not uncommon in Bill,s mail. This popularity is easily understood, for all one has to do is to know Bill slightly. His joviality and wit always make a crowd more enjoyable. Billls physique is a constant worry to him. Every night after he has finished his studying, we see him taking a workout, trying to put on weight and muscle. y He is also using Cocomalt to help him now. Friz is a slave to golf. All last fall, he frequented the course whenever possible. He has been seen out there in rain, sleet, and snow. In fact, he tells us that he is the one who invented the black golf ball to be . used in winter. N in Cty-,fezfen MQLLG P KD l RQBERT GARDINER GALEY, III 4'Bob When I !'0Il5lidf'I' how my life if spent. . . 340 3rd St., Beaver, Pennsylvania. Born at Beaver, Pennsylvania, on Ianuary 23, IQIS. Director of Upper: Football Team QLJ '54, QLD '35g President of Woodhull '33-'34. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ3I. Former Houses, Woodhull, Hamill. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 2 g e WIIEN it was found out that Bob was to retur11 to early football practice last fall, we all heaved a big sigh. We knew how well he had done last year, and likewise we expected the same thing of him this year, and we were not disappointed. Bob was again the charging, plunging fullback who gained many yards for Lawrenceville on the gridiron. Bob is now working hard for his second year on the crew. l Baby Face's roommates are a constant worry to him. He tries in vain to keep them on the straight and narrow path, but since they think he is a communist, his advice is never heeded. They are forever keeping his room in a mess, and nothing can be done about it, although he has been trying hard all year. Bob is one of the quietest in the Class, but beneath this unassuming demeanor there is a personality that has brought him great popularity. As a result he was on the Student Council as president of Woodhull. This year he is a director of Upper. Bob has filled these positions as well as he did his positions on School teams, and he has carved a deep niche in Lawrence- ville's memory. Ninety-c'1'ghl MQLUXP I? DIR IOHN WILLIS GARDNER, II lack The Kid Cactus 1'm jnfz like tl pmziric flower, gl'OLL'li11g wifricz' every 1Z0IIl'.H 1477 Maine St., Quincy, Illinois. Born at Quincy, Illinois, on Iuly 11, 1917. Ring Committeeg Swimming QLD '55-'56g Vicc-Prcsi- dent. VVoodhull '54-'55. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former Houses, Davidson, VVoodhull. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. Wit - X .... ! g2 ' THIS minute man of might has made a distinguished record in his many years at School. His accomplishments in both athletics and scholarship brought him the coveted honor of all-around boy of Davidson House. From there lack sought new and better Fields and seemed to Find them in the Woodhull House. Building up a reputation for himself his First year in the I-Iiullf, he found himself vice-president of the House the follow- ing year ancl one of the leaders of the Circle. He pro- ceeded to star on his .house football team throughout its championship season, and was unanimously elected an All-I-Iouse halfback. Following this, lack climaxed his career by winning a major HL in swimming. Being undaunted by his minute stature, lack could not stand the thought of being dominated by his tower- ing classmates, so he resorted to other measures of retaining his long-enjoyed prestige. A twelve-inch knife or flashing automatic are always at his immediate comtmand, ancl though we hope that he will not use the said weapons, he holds us in constant suspense. lack has our every hope that he will carry on through college and life to the success he deserves. Niazety-1z1'fze MQLLA P KD ROBERT FRANCIS GOHEEN 'ABob Go Busy as zz bee, ihzzfs me. 35 Williams St., Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Vengurla, Bombay Pres., India, on August 15, 1919. Fifth Form Soccer Teamg Tennis Squad, Third Form Bible Prize, Science Club '35-'36g Permanent member of Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. Q 3 g Q 1 EVERY morning Bob arrives at School just in time for First period classes. A day boy from Princeton, Bob came into our midst two years ago, and was a member of Mr. Corlies, Hamill House. Bob has a smile that leaves his face only when he is playing a hard game of soccer or cracking off a ninety-five in English. Bob is aggressive and energetic, and has a personality that has won 'him many friends. A Cum Laude member in the highest rank, Bob is one of the scholastic leaders of the Class, and his ability to study and grasp knowledge is the envy of many fellow students. Bob also lends his talents to the august Science Club. No giant in stature, Bob withstands the drives and smashes of taller opponents to rank high on the tennis squad. During the winter 'he was one of the bulwarks of the Fifth Form soccer team line, always giving a plucky exhibition. Also, Bob is a baseballer of no mean ability, and when a high fly comes his way, it is as good as caught. The more we learn of Bob, the better we like him, and we hope there will be more of his kind in the School. One Hundred JIIIIQLUX D DONALD GREGG i'Gleeps Fats Though it may be put out, the fre of Iozfc will not die. IIS Undercliff Road, Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Montclair, New Iersey, November 3, 1918. Cleve House Historian '34-'35g Associate Member Peri- wig '3.ig Olla Podrida Board '35-'363 La-wrenceville Junior Tennis Umpires' Association '34, Vice-President '35, '36g Bibliophiles Clubg Science Club '35-'36, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for M.E. course at Yale. i' , x IIAI... al' '- ON the second floor of Upper towards Foundation, a continual How of swing music can be heard, for Gleeps can generally be found listening to some hot recording or a favorite band on the air. If a trumpet solo should break through, Gleeps can tell you who the man is and all about him. He himself is quite adept at fingering the keys of the piano. 'Ilhis lad is also rather efficient at irking his masters, for he can calmly ask the time in the middle of a long explanation or ignore any warnings about his actions. However, Gleeps refuses to evoke the anger or con- tempt of t-he ladies-especially one whom, no matter how badly his friends try to discourage him in his affec- tions, he is still striving to win. His idiosyncrasies make him likable and nobody seems to suffer from them. His happy-go-lucky charm has won him a host of friends a-t School, and last year he was rewarded with a position on the Cleve House Council. Outside School his manner carries 'him far, and we feel sure that at Yale and later on in life, he will make C a name for himself. One Hundred One MOLLAPD L GEORGE AARON HAAS Mule Has-been These here Yrrnlqrn' Llllff mnzpurc wifh na' Su1rfhr'rnrr.f. Ilfl VVaverly Way, Atlanta, Georgia. Born at New York, New York, on july 6, 1919. Glee Club '35-156: Choir '35-,361 Olla Podrirla Board '55-'36g Cum Laude Society: Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. gl' 'Sy' Faoin the romantic and sunny South, Suh, George came to Lawrenceville this year. A lirm disciple ol' the notorious Governor Talmadge of Georgia, and of the Atlanta baseball team, George soon made his housemates in the Club Kinnan realize the advantages of the land below the Mason-Dixon line. An aptitude lor hard, conscien- tious thinking places George high on the Fifth Form scholarship list, and his ability to assimilate facts has given him a first testimonial average throughout the year. Although his Fifth Forrn year has been his First at Lawrenceville, George has continued the activities in which he had been prominent in Atlanta. Besides singing bass in the Choir, he has Worked hard on the staff of the GLLA PODRIDA. George's athletic interests . have included Fifth Form football, and he played Fifth Form soccer. Many have been the times when, as a member of the First floor gang of Kinnan, he was overwhelmed by the second floor crew. Very marked are his views on the South. A staunch Suthunuh, he always praises the beauties of Atlanta where, by his correspondence, we believe, he has a 'gGeorgia Peachl' of his own. One Hznzdred Two MQLL .DQ D6 DAVID CRATER HAIGHT Dave Horace L'Captain 'Q-llzd Iwo pair of pmzls ufilfz htl11zl'k6l'c'fziefx in furry pocket. 151 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, New Iersey. Born at Brooklyn, New York, on April 5, 1917. Fall and VVinter Prom Committeesg Student Councilg XVrestling Team Cminor L j '35-'36g Club Kinnang President of Kinnan '55-'56. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1955. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. Y V ur' Q f f CZ . iv 6 4 ' 'g 1 D WHEN the Captain ventured forth last year from his estate in Englewood, he entered into the benevolent care of Mr. Tiihonen in Raymond. Although he arrived in Ianuary, which is a handicap for any boy, he soon became, by virtue of his ready wit and smile, one of the most popular boys in School, for many was the time he brightened the face of an inveterate 'isourpussfl There- fore he was rewarded this year by his election to the Student Council of the School and to the presidency of Club Kinnan, where he has ruled with an iron hand ever since. However, the Captain does not only hold sway over the luxurious Clubg he is a mainstay on the first organized Lawrenceville wrestling team. He has shown up very well this year and can be seen any day pushing some unfortunate face into the mat or burning up the track to lose that extra pound. Dave spends his hours of relaxation subduing Tiernan, waddling across the campus with his familiar stride, or thinking of Mona However, these do not account for all the Captainls fame, for his magnetic ,, personality and athletic ability :have driven him far in Lawrenceville in the short time that he has been here. One Hzmrired Three' MOLLKX - QDGM OGDEN WILKINSON HEADINGTON Oggie Og Never put off until fomorrow- 20I0 VValnut St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born at Ventnor, New Iersey, on August 3, 1917. Lit Board '33, '34, '35, Photographic Editor '36, Pro- gram Board ,351 Press Club Photographic Manager '36, Olla Podricla Board '35-'36, Choir '32-'33, Parlons Francais '33, Secretary '34, '36, Photographic Club '33, '34, '35, President '36, Class of '91 Photographic Prize i w 34, 35- Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSI. Former Houses, Davidson, Dickinson. Preparing for Business course at Wharton School. ' mu., F' xi 2 2 Oocie has been a Fixture in the Lawrenceville scene for something like five years now, and in that time he has become noted for a number of things, but Oggie is, more than anything else, a photographer. The zest and zeal with which he attacks the profound problems of photography are unmatched in anything else that he does, and are a constant wonder to Lawrenceville. Oggie found time even in Lower for his hobby, and while in Dickinson he elevated his shutter technique from a pastime to an art. Even the George is not so far from the darkroom that it can keep Oggie from all the strange apparatus and crazy chemicals that he uses to put his masterpieces on paper. At times Oggie stoops to candid photography, and it is then that he and his little camera are a positive menace, for his skill in catching his fellow Laurentians in unflattering mo- ments is not very often appreciated. His usefulness to the publications atones for this disagreeable practice, howeverg he is on the photographic board of every publication in School-the LAWRENCE, the LIT, the PROGRAIXI, and the OLLA PODRIDA. This, plus the fact that Oggie is president of the Photography Club, should constitute something of a record. ii l One Huna'rc'd Four MOLLGP D K DONALD GRANT HERRING, JR. 'lHooker 'LHook Donn There is zz farmer in the dell, Rothersbarrows Farm, Princeton, New Jersey. Born at Princeton, New Jersey, on January 12, 1918. Football Team Cminor L j '34, Cmajor LSD '35g Track Team Cmajor L'L J '35g All-House Football l34Q All-House Soccer ,345 Wrestling Squad '35-'36g Thomas House Secretary-Treasurerg Griswold House Historian '34-'355 Head Scholar of First Form '31-,323 Pipe and Quill Club Secretaryg Bibliophiles Club, Lawrence Board '34, ,3S, '36g Glee Club '35-'36, Choir '35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Thomas, Griswold. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. 5,0 '- f2 ' BUT, sir, I thought elec-trolysis was- and thus Hook refutes some of the statements of his physics teacher until he is emphatically told to keep quiet or his daily grade will drop considerably. Hook can and will argue everywhere-in the LAWRENCE room, where he debates on the editorial policies of -the paper, the Bibliophiles Club where he expounds his views on Army Aircraft, and the Pipe and Quill Club where he is at his height keeping some intellectual masters at bay. Don can well be termed one of the most accom- plished members of the Class. As a lifer, he has a fine record behind him. He has frequently held various house posi-tions both in Lower and the Circle. He is a Fine vocalist and sings on t-he Choir and in the Glee Club. An ou-tstanding athlete, Hooker was an inval- uable aid to the line of the football team and also an important asset to the track team in the field events. Donis greatest fancy is promenades. There was a rumor around School las-t January, which even Don believed, that he was actually dragging to -the Mid- Winter Dance. But, alas, the lady-killer did not crash - through with the goods. One Hundred Five MQLLGQ LD LAWRENCE HEYL, IR. Larry Heel The mlm who klI0lt'.i'.H 9 College Road, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 15, IQIQ. Manager of Tennis Team '35-'jog Pipe and Quill Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1955. Former House, Dickinson, Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. EQ Z , fe AT four-thirty every day anyone who is standing on the corner in front of the ligger can see a middle-sized figure carrying a large brief case across the highway in a dash to catch the trolley for Princeton. As soon as he is comfortably seated in the trolley, he produces a text-book from his brief case and gets down to work, completely ignoring his surroundings which are only too familiar to him. Almost every school day for three years Larry has journeyed to Lawrenceville from Princeton and then home again in this manner, being one of those mys- terious people known as day boysf, However, during these three years Larry's accomplishments have not been at all obscure. That he knocks off a first-testi- monial average with monotonous regularity is a well- known fact to almost everybody. In English class, whenever the master happens to ask how many fellows have read such-and-such a book, if any have, Larry's always one of them. His knowledge of books and his high scholastic standing have earned him a member- ship in the Pipe and Quill Club. From his extensive reading he has a large store of interesting anecdotes which find many a receptive ear. One Hundred Six MQLLGP DR Clit FRANK KINGSBURY HEYNIGER I-Ieynyn 'KKingsbury Look to the record. 70 East 5th St., Corning, New York. Born at Corning, New York, on March 27, 1917. Vice-President of Schoolg Prom Committeeg Blazer Committeeg President, Thomas '32-'53, President, Ken- nedy '34-'35g Third Form Poetry Prizeg Pipe and Quill Club QPresident, Fall Termjg Marcus T. French Cupg Choir '34-'35, '35-'36g Periwig Club '34-'35, President '35-'36g Glee Club '34-'35, Leader '35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Thomas, Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. A -.,,,.. ,x 1 5 QZIZG Z Zvi X 'T Hrs list of accomplishments is enough to indicate what kind of a fellow Heyny is. We only regret lack of space to expostulate. The one place in Lawrenceville our Class' real social flight is sure not to be found in his own room. Heyny will either be over at the Iigger Shop, the Foundation, the Kennedy, or making his nocturnal round of the Upper. On Thursday evenings at Pipe and Quill, one might witness the perfect impersonations of many of our illustrious masters by Heyny. A long series of characteristic grunts and gesticulations or catch phrases have been a constant source of amusement all year through to the members of the club and to those who know him intimately. As Vice-President of the School, President of the Perivvig Club, and leader of the Choir and Glee Club, Frank has been in everything. We Wonder where he Finds time to handle all he does extra-curricularly with his twenty-six hour schedule. His ever-ready humor and sense of values are two of the characteristics that have carried him so far, and these same characteristics in his relations with others are of invaluable worth as . to their power to steady and rally. One Hundred Seven MQLL QLD ALEXAlXlDER RlElVlAlXl HQLLIDAY Alexl' Sandy I spark, and the world rlanzzlx silent. 1235 North New lersey St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Born at Indianapolis, Indiana, on February 3, 1918. Lit Board '35-'36, Olln Podrida Board '35-'56, Band 'ss-'36 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Preparing for BA. course at Williams. e' to l'l' f Q l ' SANDY Ilolliday, New lVlexico's gift to Lawrenceville, is a born politician. Though ordinarily a quiet and sell'-contained lad, he is, on occasion, one of the most outspoken of Filth Formers. lt matters not a whit to him what is his subject, nor what principle he upholds, since he would as readily take one side of a question as another, and, sometimes, he defends both sides with equal vehe- mence. There is no doubt, though, that when he gets under way, shrieking ornate and Howery language in his loudest tones, with both arms flailing the air, any opponent who dares to debate with him is quickly silenced, if not vanquished. It is easy to infer that Sandys ambition is to enter politics, and his advice, very freely given, is that all men should do likewise. Sandy carved a name for himself during the football season, while a member of the Band. The Band was badly in need of a tuba player, so Sandy, borrowing a horn, joined that organization and remained with it from start to Hnish, though never before in his life had he blown a tuba. It was lucky for him that most of the other boys were out of tune, tool We like Sandy well enough, however, to forgive him for his music. One Hundred Eight MQLL Of? LD ' WILLIAM TYsoN HULL Big Ioe MFoggy Tyson Sleep Zhzzt lqnits up Zhe rcufelled sleeve of CIIl'C'.' 1205 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Born at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on October 2, 1918. Captain of VVrestling Team '35-'36g Photography Club '35-'-2,63 Lit Board '35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.A. course at Harvard. 3' - 'YZ ..-- --AW' ? ga Z1-1 X ni Fooov stands out during his two years here at School for having the unusual distinc- tion of being the leader of the new Dormist Movement, the disciples of which believe sleep to be the panacea for all earthly ills. For the last three years, 'he has gone to Germany and Austria each summer with a group of boys and girls to foster the spirit of international amity of youth. After seeing a movie reel of his experiences there last summer, we feel that he has also been doing some free-lancing with his own Movement. However, the reader should not be led to believe that the above eclipses his other activities, because Foggy is really a campus figure. He first appeared in the limelight last year by winning the 145-pound wrestling championship. This year he had the signal honor of being elected captain of Uhe first wrestling team in the School's history. His record for the season was a brilliant one, and he deserves much credit for the very difficult and unique assignment that was his. His easy-going, affable personality has won him many friends in Upper this year, and it is with sincerity that we feel that our loss is Harvardls gain. One Hundred Nine MQLL QUE IOHN KADEL, 111. ' -Kitstitia' --1.19 Ulvlllhl-llg l'l'lIfl1I'FII', llllfflllllg gt1i11erl. York. Horn at New York, New York, on january 4, 1917. 1 'J Swimming Squad '33-'54, '34-fqi. Came to Lawrenceville Septeinber, 1935. Former House, Kennedy, Preparing for ILA. course at Yale. ef 'Q 1 WHEN we see Iohn stalking with elephantine tread through the ringing halls of the Upper House, we can discern on his noble mien nothing except a sort of grim humor, the look of the fatalist playing against the ups and downs of life. When the gloomy corridors of the Upper are resounding with the crashings and brawlings of other boarders, Iohn may be seen looking on with supercilious humor, but-much to his credit-he very rarely joins in. Iohn's quietness is remarkable. Mad Iohnn is a born gambler, for he monopolizes Upper and spends many nickels in nickel-game ma- chines. In these games he shows his business spirit- and woe betide the man who does business with him too rashly. Iohnny is the pride of all physics and chemistry teachers, for his work in these subjects is remarkably brilliant. He is also an amateur artist, his room being brightened by attractive pictures of attrac- tive young ladies. Iohn was an honorable denizen of the Kennedy House for two years. He showed his Worth on the Kennedy football, soccer, and track teams. His heavy h foot wielded a mean boot on Upper's soccer Held this last fall, too. One Hzzndred Ten Elmernft, Old XVl1ite Plains Road, Mamaroneck, New LL QKDLX LESTER SCOTT KAFER, IR. Les Kafe Food if clixir to the soul. 241 East Dudley Ave., VVestHeld, New Jersey, Born at VVest1ield, New Iersey, on Ianuary 15, 1918. Crew '54, '55, '56g Hamill Historian '54-'55g Second Form Poem '54, Second Form Story '34, Fourth Form Story ,353 Olla Podrida Board '55-'56, Pipe and Quill Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Former Houses, Ross, Hamill. Preparing for B,A. course at Princeton. . . .,..- 1 ' ?Q ' WELL, Unc, how about a story? What do you mean, you don't know any, how about when you were in Vienna? Sure, welve heard it before, but let,s hear it again. Who is talking? Our own Les Kafer, of course. A master of the gentle art of repartee, this young fellow has provided long hours of amusement not only for his fellow Hamillites last year, but also more recently in the Up- per. Besides being the central figure in the famous for perhaps infamousj towel incident in the Hamill, Ummy has done his share in making Upper the mad- house it is. But, don't get the idea that Les, talen-t is confined to what is commonly called 'gHitting.', During his stay of four years in Lawrenceville, Les has been a con- sistent testimonial boy. The facility with which he can write a theme or short story Qand what a storyj has always aroused the admiration of us all. In the Held of sport, Les has also been active. He has been a member of 'the School crews for the last three years, as a coxswain. As sportsman, as a scholar, and as a socialite, Les has made a definite and lasting impression on Lawrenceville. One Hundred Eleven ,L444 MQLLGX D L EDWARD LAWRENCE KATZENBACI-I, IR. Katz Ed Krazy A goorl name is llcfrrr than 1'1'z'hes. 1' 438 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New jersey, on February 22, 1919. Crew QLD '54, '35, Parlons Francais Club '35-'56, Pro- gram Committee, Advertising Manager '35-'36g Periwig Club '33, '34, '35, '36- Came to Lawrenceville November, 1933. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for lS.A. course at Princeton. xi S rf To hear Ed talk, and to realize the large amount of letters that he receives from the opposite sex leads us to believe 'that he is quite a man with -the women. Katz is always ready for a joke or prank of some sort, but is also just as ready to help someone. In sports Ed best reveals his manly qualities. For three years he has been a mainstay of Coach Tiihonen's crew. Doubtless this year will land him at number seven. Ed's two years in Dickinson are of course over- shadowed by his work on the crew. However, it is his constant boast that he played on the Dickinson soccer team for two years without missing a game. The majority of his other time is spent working for the Periwig where he has given three years of faithful service. A part in the Golden Altar two years ago revealed to us his talent for acting. Then, this year, in one of the major roles, he gave a highly creditable performance in The Royal Family. In publications Ed is advertising manager of the PROGRAMT, where his accomplishment ran so high dur- ing the fall term that he secured more advertisements than had been accumulated in many a year. One Hundred Twelve MQLU-R P DQ Dev XVILLIAM DEAN KIEHLE L'Bill i'Will 'WVillie' He who dwells in pence and quiet. 64 Roosevelt Ave., East Orange, New Iersey. Born at East Orange, New jersey, on February 23, IQI7. Blazer Committee, Football Cminor L j '35g Wrestling Team ,35-'36g Historian, Raymond House, All-House Football ,34Q All-House Baseball ,355 Lawrence Board '34-'35, 335-36- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.S. course at Cornell. Y- -S ..... AW WHILE his two famous roommates are absent on daring exploits, shooting or scaring to dearth innocent victims with B.B. guns or blank-cartridge pistols, or else running Wild in the Upper attic, Bill, with quiet reserve, sits in his room and remains sunken in the throes of thought or study. His steady quietness, not the silence of the timid, unbroken only on occasions when the urge is too great, is Bill's chief characteristic-not to his discredit, either. Willy is one of the more illustrious alumni of the Raymond House. While there, he was on almost as many House teams as it is possible for any single per- son to be on, being a reliable member of the fooftball, basketball, baseball, and tennis teams, gaining his let- ter as All-House catcher in the baseball season. He was the historian on the House Council during the latter half of his last year there. In the Fifth Form, Willy has done much. He is a member of the Blazer Committee. He has received his minor L for sturdy football on Lower Field, and has also been an outstanding member of the School wrestling team. Although he leaves us this Iune, his e . W . - quietness and reliability will remain with us. One Hundred Tlzirteerz MQLL P DQKD IOHN ALLEN KING lack King There if nothing .vo fair ur tl filly in lime. io Holder Place, Forest Hills, New York. Born at New York, New York, on Ianuary 7, 1918. Fall Tennis Squad. Came to Lawrenceville October, 1935. Preparing lot' ILA. course at Princeton. ,ll 6? if 2 Ioiirvm' entered School in October and immediately made an impression on all of us, especially a certain trigonometry teacher who thought that our subject's board Work was not quite the height of impeccability. but Iohn proved to us later that he was a better mathematician than we had supposed, since he began pulling down high averages in algebra. Un the athletic field Iohn was an acc in touch foot- ball. He would throw the pigskin for forty or fifty yards, which revoked in our minds days of the mighty Frazer. As a member of the winning team in the Fifth Form night basketball league, he was a threat to all opposition, due to his accurate Hswishinvgf' Now that the spring is here, Iohnny is in his element on the track. Particularly adept in the art of penny throwing, lohn has thus spent many evenings on the Esplanade where he can continue some of the uncanny stories about A ,, , adventures in New York. Iohnny has not had a chance to direct his capacities towards the field of extra-curricular activities, but we ,V shall not forget his fine service to the prom trotters in sf? bringing such a lovely partner to the fall dance. One Hundred Foizrteen DIIIQLLKX P -DQ D6 DAVID ECCLESTON KIRKPATRICK 'tKirk Dave Many Il Irue word is rpoken in jest. Forsgate Drive, Iamesburg, New Iersey. Born at Jamesburg, New Iersey, on November 12, IQI6. Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. fi ,.....- ii D if' 5? 02129 2 41, . Hi Fellows! This familiar greeting can often be heard in the Club as Kirk sees one of his many friends. Kirk came to Lawrenceville for the first time this year and immediately got off to a good start on the cross-country squad. When fall track was over, Dave went out for Fifth Form soccer, and now he has answered the call for spring track. In school work, Kirk fares well, but flike many othersj he has a little trouble with English. He is extremely conscientious in all his work, especially in chemistry laboratory, where he spends a great deal of his time. When not studying, Kirk is usually engaged in a bridge game with his roommate for a partner, which combination is rated the best in Kinnan. If not playing bridge, Dave will probably be thinking up new prac- tical jokes like the one done with a milk bottle full of water that came open when a fellow member of Kinnan pulled back his sheets one night. Dave should make good at law with his marvelous ability at telling tall stories. He can almost make you believe that two and two are three and do it with the best poker face in the world. One Hundred Fifteen MQLL K RICHARD CHARLES IACKSQN KITTO Dick Kit Tubby People are .von1eI1'n1r.f Kieffer lkOIIfl'lII't'lf full rfnzn I11,fl1'11g. 919 North 64th St., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. llorn at Pen Argvl, Peiinsylvania. on Ianuary 9, 1919. Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville l'iCl7l'LlLlI'j'. 1936. lll'L'lJlll'lI1Q for li..-X. course at Princeton. Wu 2 Dick joined us in the middle ol' the year. lle had just completed his senior year in ll Philadelpliia High School and, rather than waste a half year before college, came to Lawrenceville. Dick really hasn't had time to enter i11to various extra-curricular activities, but we feel sure that he would have, il' he had been here longer, because of his good record at high school. Tubby is an enthusiastic lover of basketball and has engaged in Fifth Form night basketball since his arrival. Dick might be called plump, but this doesn't seem to keep him from covering the basketball court. I-le is now waiting for summer and with it tennis, in which game he seems intensely interested. Kit does well in school work-especially American history, which he considers as interesting as a novel. You can spot Dick from afar by that bright green ' coat he seems always to be wearing. And if conditions l make it impossible to see ihim, you can just as easily tell where he is by the loud, shrill war whoop that often seems to slip out. We wish Dick had come to Lawrenceville earlier, but then knowing him for half a year is much better , than not knowing him at all. One I-Iundred Sixteen MQLL -DR LU HENRY THEODORE KRAMER Hank HUM ffm! pose. igzo North State St., Chicago, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, on April 8, 1917. Crew '55, '54, '35 QLD: Photographic Editor, Lawrence '55-'56: Lit Board '55-'56: Program Committee '55-'36g Photographic Club '35-'56: Choir '34-'55, '55-Q61 Glue Club '54-'55, '55-'56, Instrumental Club '54-'55, Leader ot Band .55-.361 Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former House, XVoodhull. Preparing for H.S. course at Yale. if' ' if i'i H A E f' 't' HANK came to Lawrenceville 'three years ago and entered the Woodhull House as a Third Form rhinie. He started his athletic career by rowing on the fall crew that year, under the tutelage of Dr. Abbott. However, crew isnlt Hank's only accom- plishmentg he is photographic editor of the LAWRENCE and a member of the photo- graphic boards of the Lir and the PROGRAM. Hank, nevertheless, was not satisfied with his athletic and photographic accomplishments, so he attained the position of one ofthe best bass soloists in the Choir and Glee Club. Hank also leads a very interesting social life. He is known for his ability to walk off with the other fel- lows, girls at the Proms. He, of course, does not do this intentionally, but they seem to fall for his subtle humor and good nature. Hank also holds his own against the broadsides of the faculty. No matter how hard a test they throw at him, he can always catch it and throw it back to them and receive a passing mark. Sounds which are distinctive of Hank: a deep bass - f voice and tnhe peculiar clicking of the camera he always has with him. One Hundred Seventeen MIQLU-NP Q MORTIMER WILLIAM LANDSBERG, IR. Mort LiIt1r mall, uffmf 11ou'f ' Delancey Cove Road, Mainaroneck, New York. Born at New York, New York, on Iuly 25, 1918. Ring Committee, Football '55 QLD: VVrestling Squad '56g Track Tt-:1111 '55, '56, Secreta1'y-Treasurer, Perry Ross 'SSL Secretary-'I'reasurer, Raymond '553 liand '54, '5Sg Field Band '54-'55, Fifth Form jazz Orchestra. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQKQI. Former Ilouses, Perry Ross, Raymond. Preparing for 11.5. at l7art111outl1. ...v Fi' Y? f Mona' has l1ad a rather spectacular stay at School, starting in Perry Ross House, then i11 the Raymond, and now in tl1e Upper at last. His athletic career has also been one of many achievements, while his fun-loving nature ll1lS made l1llTl many friends as well as putting exltra gray hairs on some of the faculty heads. This fall, on the gridiron, it was a common sight to see the elusive Mort go weaving through what seemed to be a solid wall of bodies and begin a spectacular run that left the opponents flat-footed and started the rooters yelling for a touchdown. In the Winter, Mort confined his ability to the mat. He could be seen in the Gym every day practicing holds with which to pin down his opponents before they could do anything about it. Once we wondered what the tremendous noise was that came out of the Orchestra every few seconds. On inspection, we found Mort seated behind an immense bass horn. Mort has acted as Charlie Chaplin's emissary to Upper this year, and his pranks have earned him much renown. lust ask him about firecraekers, bell clappers, glass windows, or air rifles, and see what he says. One Hundred Eighteen MOLLGQP Cf? D6 PETER LAUCK, III lack Pete How ya doing, Sport? 34.1 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Montclair, New Iersey, on May 29, 1918. Tennis Team QLD '35-'54, CLD '34-'35, CLD '35-'56s Tennis Championship '35-'-543 Photography Club '33-'34g Olla Podrida Board '34-'35, '35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ3I. Former Houses, Cromwell, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. riaeDe 'D x f2 ' PETE flashes into the room, puts on the vic f'Don,t Mention Love to Mef' and settles down to straighten out his entanglements with girls who come thick and fast- mostly fast, for we doubt that Fred Astaireas technique could be more polished than Pete's. In his five years at Lawrenceville, Pete has gained prominence in many athletic fields. A really excep- tional tennis player, he has given valuable assistance to the tennis team for three years here and abroad, and, in soccer, he led a Cleve 'team to a house championship. In spite of the handicaps of a radio, a mountain of records, and ever-present bull-session lovers, Pete has managed to keep a testimonial stan-dard. As a report period draws near, a haunted look comes into his eyes, only to change into a broad grin when the marks come out. By his generous disposition and unfailing cheerful- ness, he has become one of the most popular figures on the campus. Pete's chief hobby is photography. I-Ie has recently been specializing in portraits, which have gained him a place in the Photography Club and the OLLA PODRIDA. One Hundred Nineteen JMQLLG P Ohm ROBERT CLINTON LEWIS l l'Bob Lew l 'Qlligfiry if im iifomf' Hog Robbins Axe, Niles, Ohio. Born at Niles, Ohio, on Ianuary 9, 1016. Blazer Committee: Co-Captain of Rctlsg Basketball Team 11.5 '54-'35, Captain '55-1563 Dickinson Rhinic Representative '34-255. Came to l.awi-eiiceville September, 1954. lformci' llouse, Dickinson. Preparing lor ILA. course at Princeton. S ef ' A A ia.xsi4ie'i'imi,i, snaps lree from two outstretched hands and arches gracefully through the air to swish up two more points lor high-scorer Captain l,ou Lewis ol' the Lawrenceville live. To look at 'his size you wouldn't think he could do it, but he performs miracles before your very eyesg he was the outstanding player on the court this season and turned in an excellent record last season as well. When Lou came forth from Niles Canyon, he entered into the benevolent care of Mr. Keller and soon showed that he could take care of himself by being elected to the Dickinson House Council, where he represented the interests of the rhinies remarkably well and aided them admirably when they were at the mercy of the old boys. Lou tells many a story of his previously adventurous life in his western domain and, like all good men, has his woman waiting and crying her heart out for him far away under the western moon. Seriously, however, although Bob has only been here for two years, he is without doubt one of the most admired fellows in the School and has done a Fine job during his short stay with us. One Hmzdred Trifenly MOLLG P QLD ROBERT SCRYMSER MACDONALD 'LMac Bob Rams About us, werywlzere, is beauty. 2 East 86th St., New York, New York. Born at Kobe, Iapan. on August zo, 1918. Press Club '34, '35, '36, President '35-'36g Lawrence Board '34, 135, '36, Circulation Manager Cspring '35Dg Bibliophiles Clubg Olla Podrida Board '35-'36g Woodhull Debating Team '34-'35g Publications Committee '35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. ..,.... al' ef! O 9 g f' . ga, Liang, -4 4 V 1 ' MAC came to us three years ago as a Woodhull rhinie. He was a useful member of the Woodhull baseball team as an outfielder. There seems to be some creative urge in Mac, which takes a literary turn, as indicated by the list of his publications achieve- ments. As president of the Press Club, he has done invaluable work in keeping the outside world in touch with what goes on inside the campus. He has made both the LAWRENCE and the OLLA PODRIDA boards and has won a place on the Publications Committee. Of Macis home life, we 'have many and varied reports. His a1j'az'res de coeur are far too many to be written in these pages, but we would like to know what his special lure is-maybe it's those lovely black whiskers which are so prominent after five days, abstinence from a razor. Mac has been a good friend to all of us, and we shall be very sorry to lose himg but we shall have this comforting thought: that others will be enjoying his company as much as we have, and our loss is their gain. J One Hundred Twenty-one MOLL POUR D CAMERON MACKENZIE Mac Touch A n1t1n'x 11 man for LI, thai. 111.1 Irving Ave., Providence, Rhode Island. Born at Providence, Rhode Island, on October 31, 1917. Football Tcain 'gsg Science Club '55-'36g Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Preparing for ISA. course at Princeton 1 1- f .---' llll i 'A v,,,,' XVIIEN Cameron's ancestors came from Scotland on the Mayflower, they settled a little town called Providence and brought forth the clan ol' tl1e Mackenzies i11 stoic peace. Une day there was born unto this town a sunshiny little fellow who grew to be the great, mighty, car-smashing Cameron Mackenzie. Mac ventured forth from Providence this year to show XVild Bill Wyman a few tricks in Kinnan. Before he did this, however, he shone as an end on the football team where he was injured early in the season and was unable to play longer. He, like all patriotic Scotsmen, can often be seen bumming cigarettes or swallowing the dregs of Tiernanls milkshake. But you can't keep his Figihting spirit down, for Mac recounts with emotion many pugnacious escapades in the scat- tered New England outposts or lightly mentions, in his Providence drawl, the tenement house he blew up when he was a mere lad of sixteen. Lawrenceville has calmed him a bit, and he has kept himself under control. Mac does not only Fight his way to popularity, but he also applies his ready humor on many occasions to bring Upper down. One Hznzdred Twenty-tzlfo MQLLG: P LD GEORGE ROLAND MALBY 'gMal L'Lank A liltle learning I5 zz zitzngerozzs thing. 7 Park St., Tenafly, New Iersey. Born at Elizabeth, New Iersey, on March 30, 1918. Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. .ai ' sf' 'Sf ' Z9 g ?g, 'e ANYONE who hasn,t heard of Ogdensburg had 'better watch his step around this native of that supreme little-big town. George came to Lawrenceville for the first time this year and immediately set out to make the tennis team. Although he failed to make it, he remained a serious threat to uhe more able players until the end of the season. After Christmas, Mal began crew practice in earnest. The crew hasn't been picked at the time that this is being written, but our guess is that he will be among the successful candidates. George may not make -the best grades in the Fifth Form, yet there are few boys who are more diligent and thorough in their work. He is one of the great many whose hardest subject seems to be English. Sometimes-not often-he leaves his books to play contract with the regular Kinnan foursome or to enter heated arguments in defense of his beloved Princeton. Iazz orchestras, Ray Noble's in particular, are Mal's favorite diversion. He usually manages to keep the Club aiwake into the mystic hours of midnight listening to them. While this is not always appreciated, Mal has so many redeeming virtues that, so far, at least, his neck has been spared. One Hundred Twenty-tlzree MQLL P DQ D RUFUS WELLINGTON MATHEWSON, IR. Rufe Martyn fl Iiille man may uzxl tl grew! .-'f11rdow. 3155 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington. ILC. Born at Germantown, Pennsylvania, on November 18, 1918. Lawrence '35-Q63 Lit '55-'56, Circulation Manager '3Gg Bibliophiles Club, Secretary Qwinter termjq Pipe and Quillg Cum Laude Society, lflistorianz Perixvig Club '56. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former llouse, Rayniond. Preparing for U.S. Naval Acaclemy. Fl' ll R1'1f first came to Lawrenceville as a rhinie in Raymond from Chefoo, China. Despite his mixed and varied education in various parts of the World, he managed to become a permanent member of the Cum Laude Society this year. He has demonstrated his versatility in extra-curricular activities on the LAWRENCE and the LIT boards, and he graces the Bibliophiles Club with his presence as sec- retary. Throughout the year he has attempted to inter- pret national and international affairs to the School by his column 'LUutside the Fence in the LAWRENCE. Rufus was one of the founders of the famous RAYMOND RAC, and continued on the board this year as business manager. Ruf proved one of the stalwarts of the Fifth Form soccer team this fall. His liking for things Englifh is shown by the Ray Noble records he possesses Cinci- dentally, Rufus claims he discovered Ray Nobleb, and by the excellent performance he gave as the coekney, Private Mason, in the fall Periwig show, fourneyk End. Rufus has an excellent sense of values and should be able to use it to advantage at the Naval Academy, which he plans to attend, being a member of a Navy family and having a love for Annapolis. . . sv .lf One Hundred Tzwfnfy-fozn' MQLLG P DQ Det HOLLIE B. MCCGRMAC, IR. Mac Hollie Life if just nz bowl of cherries. Maesfield, 'Winchester, Virginia. Born at Vilinchester, Virginia, on December 19, 1917. Glee Club '35-'56. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ32. Former House. Kennedy. Preparing for BA. course at University of Pennsylvania. if tSf 'A'n 5 1 IN the Wilds of the exclusive Upper House there has lived for the past year a certain young man. From time to time there have issued from his room some of the most hilarious guffaws that Upper has ever had to endure. When it comes to a sense of humor, there is no one in the Form who can ma-tch Hollie. How Well do We all K rememfber the spasms of laughter that shook Lower School during the Fall Prom, When, after the dance H.B. proceeded to keep everybody in the entire length of cubes awake with his Hrare onesf' But Hollie has not confined his time to useless hilarity. A member of Kennedy House for two years, he distinguished himself on several of that Worthy house's athletic teams, notably the soccer team. Though short of stature, Hiollie is as hard as nails and has the intestinal fortitudea' which makes up for any handicap from lack of height. Hollie is also a pretty fair student. That bugaboo of all Fifth Formers, English, has troubled Hollie a bitg but, with grim determination, he has set about to conquer it. Both his sense of humor and his determined - spirit have endeared Hollie to the Form. One Hundred Twenty-five IMQLL DQK GEORGE P. MCDUFFIE 1 Mac Dull Tfzc'l't-'J not tl mlm I mer! fill! dolfi .mlzrfe mr! 7 Cherokee Road, Atlanta, Georgia. Horn at Atlanta, Georgia, on March io, 1918. Ulla Potlrida Board '55-'xgfig Club liinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, iogq. Preparing for ILA. course at University of North Carolina. A- Fl' iam if A H- Fiiw are the rhinies who end their first year so popular as this gentleman from Georgia. Mac first excited attention with the aid of his extremely noticeable southern accent, but more staple qualities have served to win him his multitude of friends. His inhnite sense of humor betokens the soul of a typical southerner. lrresponsible, he will go to any extreme to get the best of or to do less than the next fellowg but in spite of this, he is a hard worker when it becomes a question of getting into college. He plays bridge with much gusto, but is, as yet, no Culbertson. His pet hate is the great number of ani- mated cartoons that have sprung into existence. Any- body who questions him on any matter, leaves with his head full of information, for Mac is an old hand at bulling. Vlfherever a bull session is in progress, there can one Find Mac defending his beloved Southland. He is a confirmed tea drinker, as can be seen by his fre- quent visits to the Alumni Study. Outside of school work, George's activities have been many. Besides working for the OLLA PODRIDA board, he has participated in fall tennis, Fifth Form soccer, and basketball. One Hzzndred Twenty-51'x MQLL GDL WILLIAM CALDER MCGIBBON, HI Mac Bill 'AWillie Smnrl: Scoflanzz' where it zz'if1'? 600 YVest 115th St., New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, on February 25, 1918. Deacon of School Churchg Track Team '35S Fifth Form Soccer Team '35g Cheer Leader '55-'36g Vice- President of Thomas '52-'35: Secretary-Treasurer of Ken- nedy '54-'35g First Form Historian. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ3I. Former Houses, Thomas, Kennedy. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. if 'i' A '- Ji Z' CZ ev, E , Q 4 I Q 4 1 YZ g l? - l BILL began his long stay in Lawrenceville in the old Thomas House, where he held the position of vice-president. As historian of the First Form, he recorded for posterity the early antics of -the now sedate Class of ,Thirty-six. Bill's next place of residence was the Kennedy. Appropriately, he was elected .. ,Ar V, ,r f ,rf Jiffy V a ff' f - rf , ff Ar 4 0, ,f . 'G . af., gf yn 4, leg. ..-2 11 V f' 4, ,,, aaa?-.W ,aa f , M, -- 1 4 ,M f , ,why .'mw5 f f r ff ff 1 X f X M., Z , f , , f , f ,,, aaa af ,ff ' - of ffyffmyiff f ,V , , 4- m f 527, N ., ' 'Uff,f 0TiWfZ . .vjwzy fy. If wfcia, , , f,'.y7,y,' Q ' f f swf 1 1, ' UW f f, ,' WJf7f'XWf'? , My ff,w,.,w, , f V ffff. , 4 1, yy, f ,,,f 1.5, ,yfywfg 7 f1 fri .ar. - - Z . 'f 4 , ffyykv ' ' 'eff f W 'rfafeyygwfvf I H ffl, , ' ff' fo' ' X secretary-treasurer of the House, for it did not take long for the Kennedy to discover that money placed in Billls hand would not rashly he put in circulation. He proved valuable to his House on the soccer team, which he captained and wlhich he led so well that he earned a place on the All-House list. Bill was also captain of the Kennedy track team. He played Fifth Form soccer this year, and he is definitely promising as a half-miler on the School track squad. Bill is probably one of the most sternly critical per- sons in the Upper, when a picture of one of the fair sex is under debate. If Bill approves, the compliment implied is one not to be taken lightly. He is also noted as a ruthless burner of the midnight oil. If he receives reward for all the work he does, he can confidently expect success. One Hundred Twenty-seven MQLUXP HARCLD WHITTLESEY MCGRAW, IR. Hal Hank Mac I n'o11'I Mink I'a' like lVe.r! 1 0i11l. .io liast 66th St., New York, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, on Ianuary 18. 1018. Manager, Basketball Team '55-'5t'm: Dawes House His- torian '54-'351 Lawrence Board '54-'55, '55-'56: Program lioard '55-'54, '54-'55, '55-'glmg Olla Podrida Board, Photographic liditor '55-'xgfag Pliotographic Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer '35-'54, '54-'55, '35-'56, Came to I.awi't-nceville September, iougg. Former llouse, Daxves. Prepa1'ing for ILA. course at Princeton. C 3' Z 5, 'f t A VVIIILE buck at a basketball game we heard one lowerfschooler enviously ask another, Who is that man with the moustache?' The man was none other than Harold McGraw. Three years ago Harold entered Dawes, where his quick laugh and sense of humor made him many friends. He was captain of the Dawes basketball team and also House historian. Now Mac is one of the busiest members of the Fifth Form. He has made the boards of nearly all Lawrenceville publications, and he has also managed to keep his grades in the safety-zone-a thing many a Fifth Former isn't able to do. Mac also was manager of the basketball team, and could be seen almost every clay refereeing intersquad games in a professional manner. Macls hobby is photography. That he is good at it is shown by the fact that he has been secretary-treasurer of the Photography Club for the past two years. In fact he has clone so much work for the OLLA PODRIDA that he has been elected photographic editor. Mac goes forth into college and the great beyond with our best wishes for success with all the trimmings. One Hundred Twenty-eight MQLLGX Dk? KD l WALLACE WILLARD MCLEAN '-Mac' Wally Hblllflfiflillg' 1111 Ihe Cjltllillj 16111 lie Ifze hiddwz 50111 of h11rm0r1y. 1 Birchall Drive, Scarsdale, New York. Born at New York, New York, on August io, 1916. Glee Club '55-'56: Fifth Form Orchestrag Choir '35-,363 Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. Q fp' C4 ,Zi Q ,O 95 'Z V, 9 f 5' 'u,, THOSE nimble fingers lightly caressing the piano keys could belong to none other than Wally McLean. His musical talent also turns in another direction, for he is one of tvhe mainstays both of the Choir and the Glee Club. Versatile Mac, however, does not conhne himself solely to music and to the continual maintenance of a high scholastic ranking, since he is an outstanding athlete. He made the fall tennis team and ranks as one of the Schoolis outstanding prospects this spring. Wally's one ambition, though, appears to be the desire to become a great bridge player. Morning, noon, and far, far into the night he can always be found indulging in his favorite pastime. His room is plastered vvivh old bridge scores which he is only too Willing to explain to any unsuspecting victim he might snare. Mac has also gained preeminence in society, for to every Prom he brings a different attractive girl. Moreover, if any boy needs a date, he need only apply to Mac, who can invariably supply him with just the right partner. But Mac's affections seem to rest with none of them, for, says he, My one desire is to return to dear auld Scotland and marry a bonny, young Highland lassief, One Hundred Twenty-11z'1ze IMIQLUX P- IOHN WARD METCALFE lack Iohnny Met If mzzxic fic Ilia food of lore-play on. Hotel Roosevelt, New York, New York. Born at New York, New York. on September 17, IQIB. Co-Captain of Blacks: Football Squad 'gig Football Team QLD '56: Fifth Form Soccer Teamg School Orches- tra '34, '35: Fifth Form Iazz Orchestra '55, 'ngog Art Editor of Olla Podritla: Member of Lawrence. Program, I.it Boarclsg Secretary of Pipe and Quill Qwinter termjg Member of liibliophiles Clubg Cum Laude Society '55, President of Cum Laude 'qgog Glee Club 'gog Choir '3o. Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1934. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton ef' 11 , 'r, 5 1 , lVlET just wouldn't stay away from Lawrencevilleg so, he decided to remain on another year. That year has been full of llllllly Zllltl diversilicd accoinplishments. He has turned his attention toward publications and has succeeded in making the l.Aw111aNt:1a, l.1'r, Pitooimm, and QJLLA Pooiuim boards due to his artistic ability. He is well known for his drawings. lust stroll into his room and a picture gallery of beeootiful femmes will meet your eyes. But he really excels in scholarship and literary ability. As president of the Cum Laude Society, he maintained a steady average in the ihigh eighties which enabled him to be one of the privileged few to escape the ordeal of mid-years. lack also belongs to the Pipe and Quill and Bibliophiles clubs. He is a mean person to bump into on either the soccer or football field. If his 190 pounds ever hits you, you'll know it-for a long time, too. He certainly shone in the position of fullback on the Fifth Form soccer team. However, Iohn has one weakness-women. He is still talking about those escapades in New York during vacation and the wonderful midnight sleigh-rides in Maryland. Quite an all-around man, this Metcalfe lad. One Hundred Thirty MQLLGP Di? CGM GILBERT VIVIAN MICI-IOLLS g'Gil Lord Killkareu Mike fl mlm of parts111uz'lertcm'. Silver Birches, XVentworth, Virginia VVatcr, Surrey, England. Born at London, England, on Iune 28, IQI8. Ivy Committee: Polo Squad '55-'36g Pipe and Quill Club: Periwig Club '35-'56g Bibliophiles Clubg Olla Podrida Board '35-'36g Cum Laude '55-'36g Parlons Francais Club '35-'56. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ3S. Preparing for BA. course at Oxford. ZZZZU ' THE Proms are invariably scenes of triumph for Gil, for girls go crazy over that English accent of his. The rest of us don't have a chance. The really remarkable thing about Gills English accent is that it is not just one of those perfect imitationsg it is genuine. Gil's home is in England. 'Ilhis is this first year in the States, Rugby being the school he attended for the past several years. I-Ie will enter Oxford next year. Gil earned a great deal of praise for the Way he handled the part of Lieutenant Osborne in I0urnc'y's End. However, acting is only one field to which Gil has given his talents. We are Finally getting used to such things as his hundreds in French book reports and Uhe incident when poor Gil was sure he had made ' a dashed awful mess of things in the mid-year English exam fhis grade: ninety-sixj, Tea at the Foundation just Wouldn't be the same Without Gil,s flashing smile. Polo and golf, and even his six daily letters, are forgotten when that sacred hour of five comes around the dial. We'll be Waiting for that book on Gil's memoirs l as a Bengal lancer in the years to come. One Hundred TlZlil'fy-0716 MQLUX D K DONALD KENTON MUHLEMAN Kent Ken Mul1l Woe ix mc. 116 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, New Ierscy. Born at Brooklyn, New York, on February 13, 1917. .-Q ,Av I at Princeton. 5' xi 1 is iigi, Baseball Squad '34, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Former Houses, Cromwell, Griswold. Preparing for ILA. course KDNE of Upper's most familiar faces belongs to Kent, for this is the second year tihat he 'has graced the halls of Caleb Smith. His ready writ and athletic ability have made him a popular member of t'he Class of IQ-36. On many wintry nights he has, in his quiet way, amused the smokers in the Upper House common witih tales of the Glen Ridge fair sex. Kent held a steady position on most of the house teams during his days in Cromwell and Griswold, and he continued his athletic career by being one of the mainstays in Fifth Form athletics. Horses and the ladies are Kentis big interests, but his scholarship and the radio keep him busy enough in School. He tries to make us believe that he is quiet and retiring, but his true nature comes out in the long run, and we get to know Kent as he really is. Kent has one shortcoming, he is a confirmed pessi- mist. He looks at the tough side of everything. This can be excused if we realize that he had to forego his favorite pastime, horseback riding, at Christmas. But in spite of his pessimistic nature, Kent's wit and earnestness should take him along way. One Hundred Tlrfrty-tufo -s T 1 -'urn' uf. ,,,,,. NLL nl ,MM is vi. vm.-m..4. .4 uw an N41 ., . um., ,, ,wan yu-ii-A. -use imp rv- mg. ,4,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Ili I dunk ni-mu en. rm- V.,-an-.I 'A -Aung up . mm- .4 .um-. .1 1-4.-.Wi -...I -A mmllimu nn fun 1 A n ,Mi W .im..v..n M... -.... ,a....W..i . mm- mm- uw. . wmv-I mf- vw- ia ifmfm nw W, n in . ...ia a.. ,.... .. ,va ..w,,.r 7-...fl .mr 4 .ri W, 1 sy- wi, lr... .1 .,...s..v.,1,f,i'f.,. .. 1.1 .,1. .Mir :-- u. ,. H4 MDLL P DRL HAROLD NELSON MUNGER, IR. Harry Nl-Ial UCap Wise men are not caught by wifes. 2131 Gardner Street, Augusta, Georgia. Born at Brooklyn, New York, on April 17, 1918. Golf Team ,32, '33, '34, Captain '35, '36, School Champion '34: President, Perry Ross '52-335. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. V. V -',,,., a 1 X222 WHENEVER one thinks of Harold one immediately thinks of golf-for he has been for two years captain of the School teamg he is School championg he has earned Eve letters in this sport since he came to Lawrenceville, he is at present 'holder of five amateur titlesg and he can tell you all about Ed Dudley, Bobby Iones, and his 3 many other friends of the links. Harold began his career Hve years ago in Lower School, where his amiable disposition immediately made him a host of friends. His trek through Perry Ross and Dawes was marked by the presidency of Ross, and by at-hletic performance in football, soccer. basketball, and always, of course, in golf. Harry is ever ready for a discussion on anything- Roosevelt, the masters, the food, or why anyone who gets hooked by a girl at this stage of the game is very, very foolish, and some of his more famous dissertations on these subjects are known throughout the School, When things start to buzz up in room 47, or when Mr. Shea stalks across the dining-room to quell a young riot, the Fifth Form knows that Munger is giving one of his political or social harangues. One Hundred Tfzirty-three MDLLGX P IQI6. f l Q f 0 X ! IAMES VICTOR O'BRIEN l'Obie Oh, ffm xbanzrock, the green, immornzl .fl1lIl71I'Ucik.U io Derwen Road, Merion, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, on December 15, Scrub Football ,341 liibliophiles Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for l3.A. course at Princeton. Fotfit years have passed since this self-effacing gentleman migrated from the wooded wilds of Pennsylvania to the closer confines of the Hamill House. In these years, Obie has made an impression which will go down in the annals of School and House alike. Actions speak louder than words has been his axiom, and legion are Upon his inauspicious arrival, this lanky lad was placed at end on the Hamill football team, where he remained to secure the championship for his House. In his Fourth Form year he captained a winning basketball team, and also led the soccer team. In his Fifth Form year, he was at the head of one of the Red and Black basketball aggregations. Despite his prowess, Oberon is probably the quietest student of all time. Seldom can his best friends drag more than a noncommittal oh', from his larynx. No member of his audience will soon forget his football victory address, which in its entirety was: Great dayf, Since he was forced to forego his accustomed weekly visit to his favorite beer haunt, I. Victor has maintained a testimonial average. Those to whom Obie has been here endeared can never forget him. One Hundred Thirty-four 1 III conveyed to us e 1- otony nt the American sm, and has revealed a cettxfn word pflrtraitixre. he should have rr-viewed ' 0 r to 1 nd: ssfullv aught th dvastating we his deeds. LUX? E? Dk WVAYNE PALMER K'NVayne 'kVVeeno rf Though! deep, ye! clmr, though genilc, vet not dull. Sunnyside Lane, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York. Born at New York, New York. on November 30, 1918. Football Squad '35g Basketball Squad '54-'35, '35-'56, All-House Baseball '54, '55: Secretary-Treasurer, Dickin- son House '34-'35: Choir '31-'52: Banjo Club '32-'33, '35-'34g Glee Club '35-'56s Olla Podrida Board '35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Thomas, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. ,r,, , A LOUD racket is going on down the second Hoor hall. Voices are raised in heated argument. We look, and, sure enough, there is Wayne holding forth on the superiority of his girl. He is a person to be envied, for he is one of those lucky ones around wfhom beautiful girls Hock in droves. And the stories he brings back from his stay at a ranch out West every summer-about girls! But besides this great virtue, he also has his pot vice- wherever there's an argument, there will be Weeno. Wayne is an accomplished athlete, for he was always on Lower Field and on the Gym floor during football and basketball seasons in the past year. In Dickinson, his Circle alma mater, he was on th-e football, baseball, basketball, and track teams, winning his DM three times. His first appearance in School was as a member of the famous old Thomas House. Wayne is more than an athlete, being a member of the OLLA PODRIDA board, a bass in the Glee Club, and a former member of the old Banjo Club. Wayne's humor is known and appreciated, and when he emerges from Nassau's halls, we know his pipe and smile will still be with him. One Hundred Thirty-five MQLUX POD l i l .u V 'llll FRANK ANDZEI PARKER MACC I.11!vo11r rollqnrl III Ifllllg Sherman Square Hotel, New York New Xork Born at Milwaukee, Wisconsin on Ianu 11X QI IQI6 Student Council: Tennis Team QQ Q4 L pt 1 g4 '55-'gfwg Cleve, Co-President '54 55 Llexc Rhinie Rep resentative '35-'54: Glee Club 2,4 gf-3 g 1 Came to Lawrenceville Stmtmutr it lormcr llouse, Cleve. Preparing for li 'X toursc II Printtlon Few people have come to Lawrenceville under as great llllI1Ll1LlpS is l rankie did He entered School with a position at number eight in the nationll ranking but with very little scholastic background. Frankie, however, instead of talking about his tennis, buckled down to work under Mr. Raymond's guidance in the C lcvt His first year was a hard one, few have had to fwork harder, but just as Frank climbed up the ladder to a number four position in the tennis rankings, he improved in scholarship and also so established himself in the eyes of his fellow Clevites that he was made co-president of Cleve. His athletic activities are not limited to tennis, how- ever, for he was a mainstay on the Cleve basketball team and a member of the varsity squad. But it is not really Frankieis tennis ability, but his engaging smile and modest manner that have won for him this year the office of director of Upper and the respect and admiration of everyone in School. He is certainly the best tennis player the School has ever had and one of the most popular fellows. We hope that he may attain the distinction of being the national tennis champion. One Hundred ThlYI'lj'-51iX MQLLPY P Di? D6 PAUL PARKER Paul Park Drink deep, or mite not the Pierirzzz spring. 1601 Lawrence Road, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, on March io, IQI8. Science Club '55-'36: Cum Laude Society '55-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Former Houses, Davidson, Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. J E Q4 ,ff Q , FROIM Trenton, the garden spot of New Iersey, comes Paul-one of the leading students of the Fifth Form. His mastery over weighted averages is proven indis- putably by his membership in the Cum Laude Society. Paul is also a member of the Science Club and is very much interested in science and its various fields. However, his main interest is medicine, and we think that Paul has made a wise choice in selecting it for his career. Next year he is embarking upon a pre-medical course in Princeton. Paul is a former member of the Kennedy House, where he distinguished himself as a scholar and an athlete. He made splendid records in the House base- ball, football, and soccer teams. He was also on the Fifth Form soccer team this year and proved to be one of the outstanding players. Paul is of a quiet and studious nature, and his friendly disposition has won him many friends. Although he is a day boy he has always taken great 1 interest in the affairs of the School and every day, when Paul leaves for his 'home in Trenton, many envious eyes follow him as he passes through the gates to the freedom of the world outside. l One Hundred Thirty-.tezfen MQLLCX LEONARD SAMUEL PARSONS Len Lea L'Lennie Thr pw: ix nzigfziifr flzim the sword. 1130 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Born at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Iuly 9, 1918. Pipe and Quill Club: Glee Club '55-'jog Lit lloard 'ss-'56 I Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Preparing lor l3.A. course at Yale. ef ret 2 l,EN is one of the more studious of our number, and from the first day he entered Mr. Raymond's English class, we realized that here was an author of no mean ability. Since then he has amply fulfilled our expectations, and his ellorts have frequently been accepted by the LIT. He is, moreover, a member of the exclusive Pipe and Quill Club, where his talents are particularly appreciated. But anyone who thinks that Len is a complete book- worm is quite mistaken. He has hgured in the musical world, making the Glee Club, and he also plays the banjo very well. Among his hobbies is painting, and he shows considerable promise in this quarter. In a quiet unassuming way, Len is possessed with a charming personality, and one has to talk with him for only five minutes to discover this. He is endowed with a surprising amount of general knowledge which he puts to excellent use. A decidedly talented young man, Len has gone a long way in his all too brief stay at Lawrenceville. He leaves us with our best wishes for all success in college and after that, too. One Hundred Thzrty-eight DIIQLLGY F DQ Der ROBERT ALEXANDER PICKERING Fish Alec Alex Oh, yer, I'z'e 110071 there. 1060 Bush St., San Francisco, California. Born at San Francisco, California, on Iune 7, 1920. Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. Sf' l ' I A tg l t, FROM that far western metropolis of San Francisco, comes this affable young chap. Fish cannot be considered a true San Franciscan, however, for the majority of his sixteen years have been spent in traveling and studying in France, Switzerland, and Germany. Fish's experiences and stories fwhich may have stamped him with the nicknamej, taken from his years spent in the Old Country, are most interesting as well as amusing, and help to facilitate 'his pleasing sense of humor. Alex is quite ambitious and consequently is a very diligent worker. Besides noting that he is a real history shark, we leave it to you as to whether or not it is a noteworthy accomplishment to speak the English, Ger- man and French languages all with equal ease and pre- cision as does Fish. Translate just this one sentence for me, please, Fish. And this questioner can feel quite sure that 'he will get not only the desired assis- tance, but also that Hthis one sentence will be quite correct when completed Linder his aid. Alex is an eternally good-humored and good-hearted fellow, and on account of his genial personality, all those who have him for a friend are fortunate. One Hundred Thirty-nine MQLLG 9 D LORING PICKERING, IR. Pick L. P. liar the man, Iflt m'orrf,' for flu' wormzn, ffm kim! io6o Bush St., San Francisco, California. Born at San Francisco, California, on May go, 1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Preparing for l5.A, course at Harvard. ' 3 ef Y a r g Q Picnic, with his long haircut and suave manner, is perhaps one of the most cosmo- politan characters of our Class. This likable fellow, who has spent most of his life in the countries of Europe, has many tales of interesting experiences and happenings to relate. I-le has attended schools in five different European countries, thus gaining wide and valuable knowledge. Loring aspires to become a diplomat, and judging from his foreign touch of charm so frequently dis- played around members of the weaker sex, he will un- doubtedly be a success along that line. From all reports Pick holds down the late-'hour studying record at the George, and Big Ben has yet to manufacture an alarm clock which will rouse this heavy sleeper. Hailing from that far-western city of San Francisco, Pick has little incentive for testimonial marks, as a transcontinental journey in one week-end is hardly possible. However, Loring's grades have been by no means low, as he has been a very diligent worker. Because Loring has been such a good and generous friend, we say that it has been a privilege and pleasure to know him, even for such a short time. Ona' Hundred Forty JMQLLG: P DR D HARRY CUSHING PIPER, IR. Bob Pipe Call me Winchellf' II2l Mt. Curve Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Born at Minneapolis, Minnesota, on October 14, IQI7. Fifth Form Historiang Ring Committeeg Golf Team '34-'35: Hockey Team CLD '35-'36g President of Dawes '34-'35g Spring Prom Committee '35g Charity Commit- teeg Student Council '34-'35g Cum Laude Society, Secre- tary-Treasurer '35-'36: Olla Podrida '33, '34, '35, 365 Lawrence '34, '35, '36: Program Committee '34, '35, '36, Editor '35-'36: Pipe and Quill, President Cspringjg Dawes Scholarship Prize '35: Publications Committee ,BS-'36, Fifth Form Orchestra '34, Bibliophiles Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. ir Y S .',.... xl ' HERE is a fellow everybody must bow to, for his pen is mightier than any sword. The reason: Harry happens to be the man behind that famous LAWRENCE column, Esplanade and Circle. He made one great mistake, though. After subduing the student body in his Winchell-like manner, he attempted the same tactics on the faculty. Consequently, when he passes Hamill House now, he walks on the other side of the road. To list all of Harry's accomplishments would be futile. Both in athletics and in extra-curricular activities he is predominant. A member of the Bibliophiles, a president of the Pipe and Quill, editor-inchief of the PROGRAM, ex-president of Dawes House, and an im- portant part of the forward line of the 'hockey team, all are on the records for him. In scholarship, he always ranks in the Hrst five of his class and is secretary of the Cum Laude Society. Bob spends most of 'his time arguing with his room- mate Harold Munger on matters of capital impor- tance, cursing White, and listening to Fats Waller. Bob is extremely popular, and only incurs disfavor when he becomes a plutocrat and takes a week off in Florida during the middle of the year. One Hundred Forty-one MQLUX P K SAMUEL KELLER POLLOCK V' Polly Skippy Keller H.-If ,ffliliigflf ui il 1I'1'z'. l I 318 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Horn at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on February io. IQI8. Football Squad '54-'gin Basketball Squad '35-'36g Rhinie Representative of Woodhull '54-'hgsg Ilihliophiles Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. l:0I'l11C'I' llouse, Wootlhull. Preparing for ISA. course at Princeton Q' x II il .4 IN room 3 at about eight-thirty in the evening, when most fellows are in their own rooms studying or in somebody else's room quietly bulling, there is always one great turmoil. If one is curious enough to look in, he will lind two tangled ligures squirming on the floor, one or two others lolling about watching the wrestlers lazily, and one sitting in a chair alternately looking at the figures on the Hoor and the book in his lap. This last person is Keller. He occasionally joins in a bout witlh his pugnacious roommate, Wally Tiernan, but usually he sits either studying or quietly watching the others wrestle. Keller is especially noted for being an all-around line fellow. Partly because he is so abstemious in his habits, neither smoking nor drinking or anything like that, and partly as a joke, he has been given the nick- name Skippy. He was the rhinie representative of 'Woodhull last year and their star football player. He probably would have made the varsity both last year and this year had he not injured his knee quite serious- ly. Also he played guard on the basketball team. All in all, Keller has made an excellent record in his two years' soiourn at Lawrenceville. One Hundred Forty-two MOLLGP DRK CHARLES SHAW PRESBREY Pres 'Wlzfrz iz Itzdyk in the fuse, you lqzzow all other zhingx give plane. 1111 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, on November 24, 1917. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. ir X ,iv 53? 5 4 'Zvi' h'.4 f4 f?a ' SUAVITY, sophistication, nonchalance-these are the objectives of Charlie. Ever since Raymond House was first awed by his sophisticated bearing, he 'has devoted considerable attention to emphasizing it. The entire 'house admired these coveted char- acteristics of their man-about-townf, Upper, however, proved his match, and it is with the utmost care Uhat he has striven to maintain his cherished prestige. His most characteristic pastime is smoking a ciga- rette or a pipe and bulling with a group of fellow addicts. These informal discussion groups that he so often graces have made him many friends, both on the Esplanade and at the beer garden. His real accomplishment, however, is ihis golf. Charlie plays an excellent game. He is very conscien- tious about it and practises long and hard, year in and year out. He came out very well in both the fall and spring tourneys, and he made the golf squad last spring. Charlie is one of the biggest social lights in the Form, his clippings and stories about the parties he has at- tended in New York beait those of even the Montclair crowd. One Hundred Forty-three MOLLGY P KD ARMSTEAD MEAD PRICHARD, IR. uPI'lChH Pete Who Ihizzfqx Io live mn.-'t lim' Io llziukf' Gayinont, Staunton, Virginia. Born at Charleston, West Virginia, on Iuly 26, 1918. President of Science Club '55-'3lx. Caine to Lawrenceville September, IQ52. Former llouses, Ross, Raymoml. Preparing for ILS. course at Princeton. l if ig f A 'C Tiiizoifrsii the year 1933, Mead added to the cares and worries of Mr. Grofl in Perry Ross. He could often be heard arguing the finer points of philosophy with 'his house- master. During the following two years, Mead was an inmate of Raymond-Davis. There he played around with astronomy, and, with the help of Mr. Rosner, lost many hours of sleep trying to discover whether Venus rises over Lower or the Gymnasium. ln his Fifth Form year Prich took up this residence in the famous Club Kinnan, where he could be near the Lab and its guardian, Al. He has tried many scien- tific experiments and has even proposed trying to raise a rat with a bushy tail! Whenever there is a puzzle or problem of any kind to be solved, Puzzlehead, as he is known to his housemaster, Mr. Wyman, will sit and ponder until he solves it. In athletics Mead demonstrated his value as a center on both the Perry Ross and Raymond-Davis teams. He also invaded Mr. Kelly's boxing class, where every- one has a healthy respect for him. Prich is president of the Science Club, and he has made, during the year, a scholastic record of which he may well be proud. One Hundred Forty-four MQLLA P DR MACPHERSON RAYMOND Mac A king worlfly of the 5z'c1ptr1'. Cleve House, Lawrenceville, New Iersey. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on June 22, IQI8. President of Schoolg Head of Student Council, Chair- man of Prom Committeesg Football QLD '34, Captain QLD '35g Secretary-Treasurer of Cleve '33-'54, Co-President of Cleve '54-'35, President of Fourth Form '34-'35, First Form Bible Prize V30-,311 Keer Prize '34-'35, Yale Aure- lian Cup '55-'36g Pipe and Quill Club, Treasurer Qfallj, President Qwinterjg Bibliophiles Club: Lawrence '34-'35, Co-Editor '55-'56, Olla Podrida '33-'36, Flag Lieutenant '33-'36, Glee Club l-34-'35, '35-'36, Choir '34-'35, Crucifer A353361 Deacon '55-'56: Charity Committee '54-'35g Cum Laude. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Former Houses, Thomas, Cleve, Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. .uw v ie Q? ey. ' IF we tried to find Mac in all the places he migiht be, we should have a very diflicult task. He is always here, there, and everywhere. Although usually inclined to be quiet, Mac can always show an agreeably noisy side when in the center of some fray. His laugh, when started, takes many minutes to subside. His friendliness, his sincerity, and his sense of humor are -the 'best known of the characteristics of this fellow who has stood up so well during the past year to the difficult task of being the President of the School. Besides being President of the School, the Class, and the Student Council, Mac holds many other oflices and honors. He is the ohairman of the Prom Committee, joint editor-in-chief of the LAWRENCE, a president of the Pipe and Quill, and a member of fthe Bibliophiles and of the OLLA PODRIDA board. As representative of The New York Timex, he has fought hard Fights for his paper, while, as the popular captain of the foot-ball team he has fought still 'harder Hghts. He was justly awarded 'the Aurelian Cup in the winter for his excel- lent leadership. He leaves us for Princeton, the best- liked fellow in the School. One Hundred Forty-five MOLLA P D HARRY AMES RICHARDS, IR. Ames Off, if winfrr were etcfrmzlf' Westover Road, Stamford, Connecticut. Born at Stamford, Connecticut. on February 25, IQI9. Bibliophiles Clubg Lawrence Board 1353563 Tennis Umpires' Association '35-11,61 Olla Podrida Board '55-'3,6. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1934. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. l u- I' S t ' ix xiii Faoin the wilds of Connecticut comes this powerful Yankee. Ames is so big that his mere walking through the Upper House halls makes the building tremble. With his alarmingly long arms he has won several reaching contests in the dining-room. His favorite sport, however, is not reaching for extra desserts, but skiing. Every winter afternoon he may be seen zipping wildly through the Lawrenceville fields. Not content with just this, he takes frequent week-ends, so that he may ski in a more normal countryside, where topography is more irregular and to his taste. The coming of spring turns Ames into a gloomy mood. Ames' power is not only physical but menital, and he is a very successful student. He is a member of the LAWRENCE board, the Bibliophiles Club, the OLLA PODRIDA board, and the Tennis Umpires' Association. He also has several hobbies, among them fishing and mineralogy, and he is very proud of the prizes that he has gotten in Florida for catching fish of unusual size. Ames also writes to the steamship companies in New York and gets as much information as possible about cruises and countries, under the pretense that he is about to take a long voyage. One Hundred Forty-:ix MQLUX P. QUE OWEN RICHARDS 'iOwie k'Rich JI1zmnm don? ZULIIII no Il'IH7Zf7f'l playin' lzrrf-. Cressona Road, Pottsville, Pennsylvania, Born at New York, New York, on Iune 17, 1918. Photographic Club '-35356: Choir '32-'55: Science Club '35-'56, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses. Perry Ross, Raymond. Preparing for PLS. course at Yale. W - ......, iil' ' ' THERE is no doubt that Owen is one of the best musicians in the Fifth Form, and he is often heard in his room making music with his melodious trumpet. Lately he has been studying the opera, and his ambition should certainly carry him far in the Held of music. Owen has been a member of the School Band and the Orchestra, and Mr. Keller will have a great problem when Owen leaves the School. However, music is far from being the only interest in Owen's life. His scientific mind has won him a place in the Science Club. He also belongs to the Photography Club and is very much interested in photography. And as far as fencing is concerned, Owen is an artist, having won honors and medals in this, his favorite sport. Owen is a former member of the Raymond House. He is a quiet fellow, and we often wonder what causes his pensive moods . . . maybe his arnours with some Pottsville girl keep his mind busy. Owen's amiasble nature and his sense of sportsmanship and fellowship have won for him many true friends. One HMl1diI'Ed Forty-sezfczz MQLLA P SAMUEL BRYAN ROGERS Sam Porkey fl genilzfnzan if 1101 iz xcfioltlzf' Belvior Manor, Waterbury, Maryland. Born at Annapolis, Maryland, on September zo, 1918. Football Team Qminor LHB '35g All-House Soccer '34, Secretary-Treasurer, Cromwell '52-'jggg Rhinie Repre- sentative, Cleve '33-'54g Secretary-Treasurer, Second Form '52-'35 Choir '51, '32, Banjo Club '33g Deacon, School Church '55, Flag Captain '35, Lieutenant '54. Came to Lawrenceville September, iokgi. Former Houses, Cromwell, Cleve. Preparing for ll,A. course at Princeton. 1' S ' 'l' if SAlN1,S first house was Cromwell. He played on the football and soccer LCZIIHS, bringing much glory to 'his house. He had the honor of being elected not only secretary- treasurer of Cromwell, but also of the Second Form. From Cromwell he went to Cleve. He was captain of the Creen and White football team in 1934 and played on the champion soccer team, besides winning a berth as fullback on the All-House soccer team. He is Flag Captain, and, as such, heads this organi- zation of early risers. Last fall, Sam won his minor ULN in football. Sam's major difliculty at Lawrenceville seems to have been the maintaining of his scholastic standing. He is one of the hardest workers in the Fifth Form, and is to be found many a Sunday afternoon bent over his desk hard at work on Monday's algebra. Many know Sammy, but few suspect the hidden ability he pos- sesses in the artistic line. He is quite a draftsman and is remarkably good at sketching inanimate objects. Sam is one of the most modest boys in the Form, and for that reason perhaps few fully realize what I depths there are to his character. One' Hundred Forty-cvighz MOLLH P. PEDRO IUAN ROSALY, IR. Pete 'KRosie Ivan Do not judge ezferylrody by yourself. 3-2, Mayor St., Ponce, Puerto Rico. Born at San Iuan, Puerto Rico, on November zo, IQI8. Olla Podrida Board '35-'56. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. ,,.... 11 - 021226 26 ev, f n. THREE years ago Pete came to Lawrenceville from the ilittle island of Puerto Rico and became a member of the Dickinson House. He spent the first year in School learning the American customs, trying out for the 'house athletic teams, and proving himself a very earnest and hardworking student. By the end of the first year he had g gained himself many friends. The next year Pete -took up where he had left off the year before, still as a member of the Dickinson House. The number of his friends grew, both in his own house and throughout the entire School. However, he did not let these friendships interfere with his studies. He worked hard, and because of his hard Work fhe had a high second- or first-testimonial average throughout the year. When Pedro wasn't working, he could usually be found listening to the radio, probably to his famous cousin, the Countess Albani. Pete did not concentrate his activities upon 'his studies alone, he was a member of the Dickinson swimming team, and he was also on the house soccer squad. Pete has many interests, among which reading is his favorite pastime. One Hundred Forty-nine MQLUX KD ' CHARLES TERRY ROSS MC. T. 'l'earye O Romeo! Ronzeol Il'!1t'l'l'f0I'l' ur! IXIUII, ROHll'Ui ' 31 Tallman Place, Nyaek, New York. Born at New York, New York, on July 14, 11117. Manager of Varsity Wrestling QLD '35-'rgoz 'lliomas House Council '52-'jgl Hamill House Council '54-'gig Honorable Mention First Form Mathematics Prize 'jf-'gli Lit Board '54-'gig Business Manager of Lit 'gi-'gfwg Pub- lications Committee 'gi-'ygoz lfield Band '51, '51, '54, '44- 'ASI Concert Hand '44-'45, 'gf-3-'yglig lleriwig Club 'Q4-'35, '55-'gog llhotograpliy Club 'ygqg-'54, '34-'55, 'gs-'gog Parlons Francais '55-'qgog Usher '55-'ygfwg Tennis Umpires' Association 'gg-'z,o. Caine to liawreneeville September, 1041. lformer ' shy , llouses, 'l'homas, llamill. l'I'k'l31ll'lllj.Q for l'm.A. course al 1.ge , 1 , 1- fp V Niriginia. V,, ,.ll I S i ff. lx cell number 48 iii Upper House lives a musician and a lover. A member of the Field Band and the Orchestra justifies the first quality. A continual dragger to the proms and a charming raeonteur of how one should employ SLIUUIII'-flI1'l'C' in Switzerland verifies the last attribute. But aside from these things, Terry is a great actor. As far as facial contortion goes, he outdoes fiela Lugosi and Boris KarloFf with the utmost ease. As an actor, he has been a member of the Periwig Club for three years and has Figured in many of its productions. Terry's room is always the scene of a Monopoly game. He was the original person to start this popular fad circulating through Upper House. Five out of seven nights he monopolizes until one o'clock and then tackles physics and algebra. Last year in Hamill he held the position of secretary- treasurer. He has been popular throughout his stay with us and has always been the ideal person with whom to take a Sunday permit. Probably 'his greatest contribution lies in extra-curricular activities, and in these he is outstanding in his oflice as business mari- ager of the LIT. It is Terry's work that has improved the standard of the advertisements in this publication. One Hzmdrfd Fifty MOLLG F K bm WILLIAM FREDERICK SCI-IELL -wvrlly' -Kaur' There ix 11 filrerzl in Ihr town- 86 Meadow Lune, New Rochelle, New York. Born at New Rochelle. New York, on Iune 19, 1918. Spring Prom Committee '-353 Fall and Winter Prom Committees '55-'-363 Director of Upperq Student Councilg Scrub Football '54, '55: Wrestling Squad '36, President of Dickinson '34-'35g Olla Podrida Board '35-'36g Law- rence Board '35-'56: Periwig Club '32, '35, '34, '35, '36g Deacon of School Church: Usher. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Former Houses, Davidson, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. 4? ------' ' 9 Z' QW 1 FOUR years ago Bill entered Lower School as an insignificant rhinie under the tutelage of Mr. Iameson, and it was not until he entered the Dickinson House that he began to show himself a leader. During his second year there un-der the 4'Emperor he was elected president of the House. His presidency was a successful one, for the House that year won nearly every major prize in l e School, including the All-Round, the Foresman Tro- phy, and the Scholarship Cup. It was here that Billis ' two loves came to the fore. The first of these, a place on Long Island called Point O'Woodsg and the second, that delightful beverage, beer. Though a member of the Periwig and the OLLA PODRIDA and LAWRENCE vboards, Bill has not confined his efforts to extra-curricular activities. While in Dick! inson, he was captain of the soccer team, this year he played scrub football and was a member of the wres- tling squad. Bill was chosen a director of Upper by the Fifth Form, and in this capacity is on the Student Council, besides being a member of the Prom Com- mittee. With such a successful stay here, we, in parting, can say no more than that we hope his future will be as satisfactory as the past has been. One Hundred Fifty-one MOLL P DE? D DONALD CHISHOLM SCHOTT '4Don Bc 1110 trufq 1-:fer xo large, I 11171 61111111 Io if, gg Untlerclifl Road, Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Montreal, Canada, on Iulv 26, IQI8. Director of Upper: Spring Prom Committee '55, Fall Prom Committee '55, VVinter Prom Committee '56g Director of School Camp: XVrt-stling Squad '55-'gfiq Football Squad 135: House President, Hamill '54-'35g Third Form Short Story Prize '54. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1945. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for ILA. course at Dartmouth. We l ef no 1l t f - l ' S1Nc:1i his arrival at the Hamill doorstep in the eventful fall of 'thirty-three, Don has become a popular and a prominent figure in Lawrenceville circles. Don's popularity 'has been propagated not so much by his physical immensity, but by his infallible sense of humor. His pranks have often driven Une to distraction, and he played no small part in the Hamill utowel atrocityfl ln one of his infrequent rages, Big Don resembles a loco- ! A motive running wild. He rants and raves, leaving destruction in his prodigious wake. His sense of humor combined with his ability to dispense justice with firmness or with leniency to bring him the coveted presidency of the Hamill. VVhen his grades dropped too low for his satisfaction, he promptly removed himself from what he considered to be the disturbing influence, and settled down to steady labor. In his Fifth Form year, Don continued his public life as a member of the Student Council and as the cynosure of eyes on the football field. Space doesnt permit further extolling of Donls virtues. Suffice it to say that Dartmouth gains an asset when Lawrenceville loses a big Schott. 7 One Hz1nd1'c'd Fifty-two MQLLGK P D IACK I-IALSEY SCOTT Scotty I Iozfe my wife, bu! oh you kid! 1206 Woodbine Ave., Plainfield, New Iersey. Born at Newark, New Iersey, on May 2, 1917. Track Team ,35Q Cross-Country Team '34, '35g Olla Podrida Board '35-'36g Lawrenceville Tennis Umpires' Association '35-'56, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B.A. course at Pennsyl- vania. i....1 Q f 9 ' IACK was a Griswold rhinie last year, and rhinies quite usually have trouble impressing their importance upon the School. The Griswold soon knew who Iack was, never- theless-he was an ace on so many of the house teams that he could not possibly have escaped notice. He started off his career as a dependable and capable soccer artist, and then, as a regular on the Griswold quintet, he showed people that he could also play basketball. He then turned to swimming for the Griswold, and after that he fhelped make his house the pennant threat it was in baseball. Finally, he easily won the mile in the Circle track meet, and as a result was retained on the School squad. Despite the name he has made for himself as an athlete, we who know lack realize there is yet another side to his nature. He has a great passion for the finer things of life, such as art. One trip to his room, and one glance at the thousands of Petty peaches from Esquire that adorn the walls, will convince the most stolid skeptic of that. Also, Iack is something of a sage when it comes to curt phrases and descriptions. Nicknames for people are his specialty. One Hundred Fz'fty-three MQLL R Des ROBERT LUCIAN SI-IEDDEN K'Bob Bid me rfi.rf'o1rl'r:', I will Fllfflzlllf rliine mr. Bedford Road, Chappaqua, New York. Born at Glens Falls, New York, on February 15, 1919. 36. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1954. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for BA. course at Williams. ' 3 s n- il' ' li f a v, 'a Bois came to Lawrenceville last year from the little town of Chappaqua and became a member of the Dickinson. Because ol his quietness he was not well known at first, but he came into the limelight when he played on the Dickinson House soccer team and later on the 'basketball team, ending his house athletic career by holding down a position in the infield of the championship Dickinson baseball team. During Bob's year in Dick- inson House he made many friends. Bob returned to Lawrenceville this year to dwell in the Upper House. He gained a place on the wrestling team, and, although he won only half of his matches, he did very well for his first year as a wrestler, and the great improvement that he showed throughout the season was due to his conscientious effort. After wres- tling season was over, Bob decided he needed a job to keep him busy during the spring termg tlherefore he applied for the managership of the baseball team and was given it. When the mid-winter Prom came around Bob sur- prised us all by appearing with a dazzling New York beauty, when even his roommates didnlt know that he was dragging. Bob has also become famous as a fre- quenter of the hot spots of New York. One Hundred Fifty-four Wrestling Team '35-'56g Manager of Baseball Team MDL QLD RICHARD ARNOLD SIEGEL 'tDick 1-slug 'Ally friends 1111 cull me Dick. 746 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Born at Detroit, Michigan, on August 19, IQIX. Golf Squad '55-'54, '54-'55, 'ss-'36, Kennedy De- bating Team '34-'55: First Form Latin Prize: Third Form Latin Prize: Fourth Form Poetry Prize: Parlons Francais '35-'56, Program Committee ,35-,561 Choir '34-'35, '35-'36g Glee Club '34-'55, '55-'36, Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Cromwell, Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. ,..1U ' if' V Y 'iii Z2 , Z h' DICK 'has been with us for four years, in which span he has accomplished much. A member of the Kennedy House, he played soccer and was a member of the golf squad. Outside of athletics, Dick has been alternate on the Kennedy debating team, an associate editor of the PROGRAM, a tenor in the Glee Club, and a member of that W well known jargon society, Parlons Franeais. Dick is perhaps best known for his sarcastic wit. His caustic remarks in Bible classes have caused con- siderable comment. Adept in the art of engineering a drag Qalthough unnecessary in his own casej, Dick i need never fear Hunking. No boy could make so many friends in four years without incurring the wratih of someone who sub- sequently becomes an enemy. But in Dick's case, the balance has been well struck. We have been given to understand that Dick is a demon with the ladies, and, as he has never taken the trouble to deny this charge, we may safely assume there is some foundation to it. Dick has a walk all his own, a combination between a sailor,s short roll and a waiter's wiggle. We wonder where he gets the gait. One Hundred Fifty-five MQLLGQP DRK RALPH HENRY STANLEY uplltln Stan Thr 10651.11 of Ifze foul-ifie Illillllfl' bell. 415 Rochelle Terrace, Pelham. New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, on December 2, IQI 5. Football Team QLD QS: Basketball Team CLD '55-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1- if Y ii llull F1.As11l Ralph Stanley, formerly of Lawrenceville School, has recently been nom- inated for All-American football honors. And so might easily be a future announce- ment, considering Stanis 'gridiron record last fall. Consistent gains ripped off by this big, good-natured chap, as the Red and Black fullback, lent constant worry to opponents. But Stan did not confine his athletic abili- ties to football alone, for he also played guard on the Schoolis basketball five during the winter months. Stan came to Lawrenceville only last fall, but he has become one of the most popular fellows in the Fifth Form because of his easy-going and practical- joking nature, He is not especially addicted to that studying bugf' but his grades at Lawrenceville have proven that he is by no means lacking in brain-power, and when it comes to sleeping for what he terms resting up j, Stan has no equal. Since Stan moved from Upper to George House fnot forcibly, we assure youj, he has arrived a bit late to each meal, and so has given the former Ustarversi' at his table a chance to get the jump on him, much to his chagrin. One Hundred Fifty-six DIIIQLLGK DE? DLR PAUL CLARENCE STARK, IR. Paul f'Dimple-Puss I'm ns blue as I mn be. Louisiana. Missouri. Born at St. Louis. Missouri, on August 50, 1918. Blazer Committee '35g Football Team CLD '55: Crew Squad '54-'55, Football Squad '54: Vice-President, Perry Ross '52-'55: Vice-President. Hamill '34-,353 Glee Club '55-'36g Band '31, l32, '33, '55, '56, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '35, Leader '56, Choir '55-'56. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill. Preparing for B.S. course at Cornell. xf A Tx A ' if in f PAUL is one of the few boys who has made the journey from the First through the Fifth Form, and during fhis stay he has made what we may call a fine record. Being elected vice-president of Ross, his second year, Paul proceeded to be one of the leaders of the House in athletics. Football fAll-Housej, soccer, basketball fcaptainj, track Qcaptainj, baseball and swimming, all suffered the l endeavors of this versatile youth. Paul then ventured forth to Hamill to carry on the Stark-Mennenw feud, where his illustrious cousin, Iohn, left off. Again vice-president of the House, Paul continued his stellar career in athletics which again brought him an All-House award in football and finally a major LH in his Fifth Form year. Paul finally arrived at Upper for his last year, a man of the world, a very different character from the little dimple-cheeked boy who came to the School five years ago. This change was, for the most part, for the good, and we now find Dimple-Puss one of the leaders of his class, with great prospects for a successful career in college and the cold, cold world beyond. One Hundred Fifty-seven MQLLGYPD t ELBERT KYLE ST. CLAIRE Saint lVf1u1 churn: fmlfr Ifzc xnzzny 1f1'fpoxi1io11. 857 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, New Iersev. Born at Trenton, New lersey, on November zo, ioi7. Manager, Track Team 'rgs-'56, Bishop Matthews Bible Prize in Second Form 145. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Hamill. Preparing for li.A. course at Princeton. Z Q 'Y CKHELLKJ, Paul. How are you? cxclaims a cheery voice. Fine, thanks, Saint. How are you? is the reply as the slight figure of the Saint approaches his friend and slaps him on the back, meanwhile laughing aloud in pure delight at being alive. For Saint is always happy. He finds something to laugh about all the time in the people around him or in himself. Also he always has some trivial joke to play on each of his friends at which he himself laughs so hard that no one can help but laugh with him. Saint is a day boy and drives from the famed city of Trenton up to Lawrenceville every day. Often he drives a car up himself, in which case he is the object of many envious eyes on the campus. He is very con- scientious about everything that he attempts, and does well in his work. He is manager of track, his being a position which very often requires more school spirit than does actually playing on the team, for the manager does all the work and yet does not have the thrill of playing. Saint's cheerfulness and his willingness to do what he thinks he ought have made him many close friends. One Hundred Fifty-eight LUX P D9 D6 EVANS PosTER STEARNS, IR. Pop Foster An ounce of mirrh is worth rz pozmrz' of sorrow. Observatory Drive, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Montreal, Canada, on Iuly zo, 1917. Secretary-Treasurer, Cleve House '54-'353 Bibliophiles '35-'36, President Cfall and winter termsjz Pipe and Quill Clubg Science Club, Secretary '35-'36g Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. JU . if jf 2 ' 'E X4 Z H' HAPPY-oo-LUCKY and always willing to 'Ago down and have a butt, Foster is one of the geniuses who astounds the masters and makes the less-gifted students tear their hair, by his ability to bluff First-testimonials. He is what might be called heaven's gift to a bull session, for with his genial good-nature and wide knowledge of any sort of affairs, he can dominate any discussiong and what he doesn't know, he makes up, so he is always interesting to talk to. His laugh is a well-known noise in the halls of Upper. He is something of a politician, and when he and Fitzmorris and Munger get together, how the fur does fly! This amiable side of his nature has been appreciated, for Foster is a member of nearly all the Fifth Form organizations, and is secretary of the Science Club and president of the Bibliophiles. A member of the Pipe and Quill Club, he is accepted authority on literature. Foster came into the Cleve House three years ago. There he distinguished himself in athletics by being a member of the winning soccer team, followed by twice being the number one man on a winning golf team. One Hundred Fifty-nine IIIRQLLKX Ut? K l l IOSEPH SMITH STERN, IR. ulocn 'lLcfty To :corn dcligfzlr mm' .vprlzrf lrllvoriolrx rf11y,r, 765 Rcdbud Arc., Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, on March 31, IQI8. Manager, Swimming Team '35-'56: Fall Tennis Squadg Lawrence Board '55-'-563 Press Club 'gi-'561 Olla Podrida '55-'36g Photography Club '55-'5o: Parlons Francais '55-'56 Came to Laxvrcriccvillc September, 1955. Preparing for BA. course at Harvard. ei' me c f 5 2 Iota S1'1i14N has proved to be one of the most enterprising rhinies of tl1is year's Fifth Form. His literary accomplishments include membership on the l,Aw1c1aNr:11 board and the Press Club, while, at the same time, he takes pictures and writes for the KJLLA Pouurrm. He is a member oli the Photography Club, the Parlons Francais, has been manager of the swimming squad, and is one of Lawrenceville's better pitching prospects. Yet, for all his accomplishments, Ioe is in reality a simple man, and his friends like nothing better than to lead him on, conversationally, into a trap, and then to let loose caustic broadsides at him. And Ioe, though he takes every bit of it very seriously, always gives his slow, mid-western grin and comes good-naturedly back for more. He is, indeed, the source of much delight to all his acquaintances. VVhen, one day, Ioe got thirty demerits for one of his playboy pranks, and some of his friends were twitting him about his misfortune, he made a remark which characterizes him perfectly: 'LIt's not getting those thirty demerits that I mind so much, but being put in a class with common criminals like this will ruin my reputation forever. One Hundred Sixty MQLLGY DQ GYM HENRY HAINES STOCKTON Massa Hank Hank He who per:ez'erc'5 shall r11ccc'c'a'. Pinehurst, North Carolina. Born at Elizabeth, New Iersey, on February 3, 1916. Manager, Hockey Team '35-'36 Qminor L jg Football Squad T352 Tennis Squad '34-'35g All-House Soccer '34-'55g Lawrenceville Tennis Umpires' Association '33-'54, '54-'35, President '35-'56. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. Q ig ilv ef? ? 55 2 Z f!P , 1 4 1 ' 7 h 6cGAMEl Mr. Parker. He leads, 5-1, first setf, In this way we first encountered Hank last year while he was serving as chief umpire. Last Iune h-e was elected president of the Lawrenceville Tennis Umpires' Association. In addition to having been an umpire, Hank was a two-year A if f , 'wzf ffw 'y , i f ZIV , X X 12244 V f ,V 4 ' f . ff?,,Q,?:1f7 -agua. 1, , . ' ' 4,42 ' ,. .,,, - Q , f i Wu? i .A ' X7 V' . member of the tennis squad, and this year was a mem- ber of the second team. Not content with one sport, Hank was also a two-year member of the Cleve soccer and football teams. Last year he made the All-House soccer team. This year Hank was regular fullback on the Fifth Form team. Metcalfe and he formed a de- fense that was the dread of enemy forwards all season. Not satisfied with participation in several sports, Hank turned this winter to managing the School 'hockey team-a position that he filled quite capably. Once a week Hank goes cosmopolitan with the pur- chase and subsequent intensive perusal of Variety, that uplifting periodical. Although his grades are not of the best, we must give him due credit for his per- sistence, which should help him a great deal in later life. We shall remember Hank best, however, as a quiet, good-natured fellow from the sunny South. One Hundred Sixty-one MQLUX POOR HORACE ASHLEY SUTTON Red Sut Brcz'ity is ffic foul of wir. ll East 37th St.. New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, on May 17. IQIQ. B Squad Football 'l'eam '35g Lit Board '56. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1954. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for BS. in Economics course at University of Peiinsylvanizi. s ne WE who are sometimes dizzied by this mad whirl that is Lawrenceville might well look with wonder, and perhaps envy, upon Red Sutton, for he seems to have found what has eluded most of us-the secret of solitude. His room is his domain, and beyond it he seldom ventures. Even the not infrequent second-Hoof free-for-alls in the Upper cannot draw him out, how he resists the temptation we, who liock to the scene either to par- 1 ticipate or to plea for peace, do not know. H 1 But, despite the air of mystery which surrounds him, f s we do know enough about Red's talents and interests , ,Q to know his nature is one of remarkable contrast. He it X J 'ha spans, for instance, the wide gap between pugilism and lf-if art. Every once in a while we see an H. Sutton sketch f- , in the LIT or somewhere, and, in admiring it, we are 5 Vg inclined to catalog Red as belonging to the world of ' art, and yet it may be on the same day that we learn of the same Red's exploits in the boxing ring. 4 , V S Pugilist-artists, or artist-pugilists, are rare, but to all who may be inclined to doubt the possibility of such A , combinations we have Red to point out as breathing , 1 proof that they do exist. NJ One Hundred Sixty-two MQLUX Q Der l VVALTER BUCHANAN SWARTZ Buck Bucky NValt How happily he works in all hir f7lI.ffl1655.lU 1759 DeKalb St.. Norristoxvn, Pennsylvania. Born at Norristown, Pennsylvania, on December 22, 1918. Club Kinnang Olla Potlricla Board '35-'36g Lawrence- ville School Camp: Lawrenceville Umpires' Association '35-'36 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. ,,.,. as ' Q 0 HFOR gosh sake, cut out that racket and let me sleepl' Whenever words like these thunder through the halls of -the Club Kinnan, we can be pretty sure that happy-go- lucky Bucky Swartz is the offender. ln the middle of every friendly brawl that goes on in the House we can usually find the cheerful gentleman from Norristown. Yet Buckyls is a far deeper nature than his cheery laugh and flying fists betoken. Walt is a lover. True, he worships the ladies from afar, for, he says, HI guess Fm a coward, but I'rn scared to death of the opposite sexf, Still, Bucky maintains an astonishingly large correspondence, and his room is plastered with pic- tures of his greatest love, Dixie Dunbar. In his few minutes of spare time, Bucky studies just hard enough to keep his average above the dread sixty mark. Bucky, in his first two years here, was one of our outstanding Circle house athletes, making every Gris- wold House team. On top of this, he captained Gris- wold's soccer team and made the All-House list. This ' year, however, studying and work on the OLLA PODRIDA have almost precluded athletics, although Buck is still - one of our outstanding soccer players. One Hundred Sixty-thrc'e MQLL BEN ETHAN TATE, IR. Ben K'Tater The rose if swericst wuxfzrzl ufiih HlO!'IIlifIg dew. I2 Garden Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Charlevoix, Michigan, on Iuly 4, IQIB. Baseball Team '54, QLD '55, Captain '56, All-House Baseball ,341 Scrub Football '34, All-House Football '54, Football Team QLD '55, All-House Basketball '55, Best Athlete Cup in Dickinson '54-'55. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. 15 n. et' BEN came to Lawrenceville from the Mid-West, and it was not long before it was known that he was in School. He became active in house athletics and finished his first year on the School baseball squad. His abilities were not centered on athletics alone, for he was outstanding in his studies, he ended the year third in the Third Form. Ben returned to Lawrenceville in his Fourth Form year to Fill a position on the basketball squad and to be one of the mainstays of the baseball team, and at the end of the season he was elected this yearls cap- tain. He came back to Lawrenceville this year to play end on the football team and lead the baseball nine. Ben is not only successful with athletics and aver- ages, but also with the fair sex. He has received regu- larly, twice a week, for the last two years, a scented letter from a certain girls, school. He is also famous for a certain week-end in VVashington. Ben is notorious as one of the quietest boys in the School, in fact, he won the prize in the Dickinson horse-election for the Uquietestw fellow in the House. Ben has also crashed the scandal column of the LAKVRENCE several times. One Handled Sixty-four MQLLPY DQ Dk HARRY ASHMORE THROPP K'Harry To act mltzmzl is to nc! right. IO Belmont Circle, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, on October 6, IQ18. Photography Club '55-'56g Club Kinnan. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Preparing for M.E. course at Stevens Institute. f ' if ' 'SX' up In QW? A FORMER football star from Trenton High, Harry came to Lawrenceville this year to complete his secondary school course. An injury kept him from the School grid- iron, Where his talents could have been readily used. Basketball and crew have, in turn, received his attention. Harry is a Hend for high-powered motor boats and airplanes and other crazy mechanisms of that nature. Typical of Harry is his dream of competing in the Indianapolis Speedway classic or, better still, in a motor boat race through the Grand Canal in Venice. Being confined within the School cramps his style considerably, but he Finds the interlioor warfare in the Club Kinnan an escape for his energies. His quieter pursuits are photography and his hobby of building model ships. The highlight of Harryis stay 'here was the glamorous partner he brought to the Mid-Winter Prom. Because he was a rhinie this year, Harry might have expected some trouble in becoming accustomed to the life at Lawrenceville, but apparently he experienced none. One Hundred Sixty-fue MQLLA iD CHARLES WALLACE TIERNAN XVally Only Ike 17l'l7l'l' lil'.f!'l'l'!' 1110 fair. Oak Lane, Essex Fells, New jersey. Born at Iamaica, New York, on August 2. IQIS. Ring Committee: Hockey Team QLJ 'xgig Football Team QLD '351 Hockey Team QLJ '5og Davidson and Griswold Best All-Round Athlete. Came to l.llXVl'Cl1CCYlllC September. 1932. Former iuses, Davidson, Griswold. Preparing for l5.A. course at Princeton. 2 F011 one so small, Wally certainly has made a long list of accomplishments for him- self during his stay at Lawrenceville. While in Lower, Wally not only was lDavidson's rhinie representative but also was on most of her athletic teams. ln Griswold Wally continued to serve notice of his athletic prowess. He was a member of numerous house teams-football, basketball, and baseball. Las-t year Wally was an important cog in Griswold's cham- pionship football eleven. At the end of the season he was selected to the All-I-louse team. Captain of the House baseball team, his potent batting was responsible for many runs. Not content with house athletics, Wally turned first to varsity hockey, where he was a regular on the sextet that went undefeated last year, except for a setback at the hands of the powerful Princeton Freshmen. This past fall he played on numerous occasions at quarter- back on the varsity football team. It gave us great satisfaction to see Wally gain ground against enemy linesmen who compared as favorably with him as Goliath to David. We hear that Wally is quite a man with the ladies, and his numerous Week-ends verify this. One Hundred Sixty-Six '35-'56: Historian, Perry Ross '31-'55. MQLUX PODQKDGYM RoBERT TAILER TowNsEND, IR. Bob 'gRed-Eye Silcnvf fwxpnzlqx lfzozzgfztf' 72 Cathedral Ave.. Garden City, New York, Born at Pensacola, Florida, on February zo, 1918. Baseball Team '35, '54, CLJ '35: Swimming Team, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ5I. Former Houses, Perry Ross, XVoodhull. Preparing for B.A. course at Princetoni l g ' 'QZ4 iv' 94 ag? ! , hr ALTHOUGH this year's Form is made up largely of very noisy people, Dick is one of the worthy few of the minority. This is indeed a tribute to his will-power, for one would think that he would follow the crowd and revel in the din and practical joking. But Dick is usually very silent, as though pondering some giganuic question of international importance. Al-though Dick does not give others a very large chance to know him, what they do know about him th-ey like. Thus he is a fellow who is undoubtedly liked by most of the Form. Those who do not know him at least respect him, which is a tribute. Dick began his School career in the Woodhull House, and it was there that he began to prove himself an athlete. He was on the baseball team for several years, and also on the swimming team, getting his 4'W for his baseball. He carried his athletics through to the 'varsity, being a member of the baseball squad for the last few years and of the swimming squad this year. Dickis future college is yet his one uncertainty, for he may enter either Princeton or Willianis. One Hundred Sixty-fezfefz MQLLG P Q i IOI-IN TOWNSEND TUBES Townie A'Tubbry Tubby Swear IIUI ruwry Ilzy yazrffzf' Selbyville, Delaware. Born at Selbyville, Delaware, on February 2, 1918. Science Club '35-1565 Permanent Member of Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former llouse, George. Preparing for I5.A. course at Yale. if ig e ' 6 ' X ' T Fnom t-he Chez Georges in North Trenton there came, this fall, wondrous news about a fellow named Tubbs. New to the School, he was neventheless so well adapted to his surroundings that, when the First quarterly report came out, Townie's name was at the top of the list. He was leading the Form with its only ninety, and he has kept up that ninety average ever since in spite of the fact that, before Christmas, he packed up his belong- ings and braved the perils of the seven-day journey from the peace and quiet of the George House to move into the midst of the Upperis eternal din. Think not, however, that the classroom is the only place wherein Townie is at home. An experienced partieipator in the better bull sessions, his 5dZJ0liI'-fdlift' on the dance floor is equalled by few members of the School community. At present he is showing possibili- ties pulling an oar for Mr. Tiihonen on the latter's get-nowhere machines. If Townie has as little trouble overpowering the ogres of the cold, cold world as he has had in con- quering the demon weighted average, we know that our best wishes for his future will be fulfilled. One Hundred Sixty-efghz MQLUX P Di? K hm FREDERICK CALDWELL TUCKER UT-uikn tt-Folnrnyn rrBudn v The iron tongue of midnight hath told lwelzfa' 3231 College Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Born at Indianapolis, Indiana, on October 25, 1918. Basketball Squad '35-'36g Olla Podrida Board ,35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSS. Preparing for B.A. course at Dartmouth. .u ' Y. V ,..., Q, Z9 - 42 PROBABLY the greatest problem for the Fifth Form rhinie is to get as much as possible from his one year at School. Tuck has used the best formula there is-do things. Wuhen Tuck arrived at School from Indianapolis, he was assigned to the George House, but his hard studying during the first term won for him a suHicient average to enable him to move to Upper House, where his geniality has gained him many friends. When the call for the School basketball squad was made, Tuck was one of the outstanding candidates, and by hard Work and perseverance he gained for 'himself a position on the first ten. At the conclusion of the baskettba-ll season, Tuck, with an eye on a position 'behind the plate, went out for baseball. Not conhning his activities to athletics alone, he joined the competition for the OLLA PODRIDA and made the board. Tuck is Well known for the late hours he keeps. I-Ie never starts studying until nine-thirty, and therefore he can be found up any night until twelve or twelve- thirty, poring over his books. One Hundred Sixty-nine MQLLGQ P DQKD IOSEPH NELSON VAN DER VOORT, IR. Tiger loc Van Sing somrlfiing simple. 272 Central Ave., Fredonia, New York. Horn at Dunkirk, New York, on October 16, 1018. Deacon of School Church: School Camp Coniinitteeq Filth Form Soccer Teaing Golf Squad '54-kgs: Science Club '35-'56, Came to Lawrenceville September, 11354. Forinei' llouse, Kennedy, Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. ef of r't f 2 Io1a's full name, in all its glory, lends itself to the manufacture ol' all kinds of uecr nicknames but, stranfel enou Yh, oe is the name that has stuck. Think fl 1 lvl Y ln not, however, that Ioe himsell is as commonplace as his nameg avocationally a poet, 'AA couplet for every occasion is loc's motto. Few are the Lawrenceville characters who have not been caricatured by Ioe's satiric verse. The ballad is his forte, but for relaxation Ioe often waxes elo uent in the l ric form-the There-once-was fl Y a-man-from-Nantucket sonnet. Athletically, loe was an all-around man in the Speeder's house, being on the basketball, soccer, track, baseball, and golf teams while a resident there. As a soccer player he was particularly outstanding, obtaining the distinction of All-House in this sport. The place where Ioe really showed how retiring and modest he is, is in his scholastic achievement. In spite of his numerous trips up the Hill, to the Garden, and to the Esplanade, Ioe still Hnds enough time to squeeze commendable grades out of his masters, Of Ioe,s many virtues, we like this spirit of modest achievement best. We believe that this is the one which has endeared him to his many friends. One Hzmdred Seventy LUX P Uh RICHARD PETER VAN SYCKLE Petel' uDick 'fVan I may be fmlf iz fmt, xzriuzgrr, 1211! I will truck il on down. .110 Cliff Road, Sewaren. New Iersey. Born at Perth Amboy, New Iersey, on Iuly 15, 1917. Crew '55-'56g Glee Club '35-'56: Choir '55-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for BA. course at Dartmouth. if ' 'S ' A' VAN arrived at the Hamill in 1934, and the surrounding ether has been in turmoil ever since. Besides being a member of his house football team and a star on the championship basketball team, Peter has shown himself most manly waving an oar on Mr. Tiihonen's crew. Carsmanship is but one concrete example of Van's love of g rhythm for rhythmis sake, Illustrations such as that solo number at the Fall Prom and frequent noisy swing syncopations in room 6 are sufficient proof that poise and grace will haunt Dickls six-feet-one from now henceforth. We hate to dwell on Van's instep intuition, but We feel that it is the source of the unceasing pres- ence of good humor and playfulness that is so out- standing in his make-up. Glee Club, Choir, and Periwig are all recipients Cand thankful ones, at thatj of the Grickis extra-curricular prowess, while his scholarship is comfortingly steady. If it be true that a man's worth is judged by the number of real friends he has made, we are sure that Van is tops in this respect. The gift of spontaneous friendship accounts for the universal popularity of this l amazing young man who puts a bright new aspect on a sometimes trying existence. One Hundred' Seventy-one MQLLGY Q D ROBERT ELMER WESTLAKE Bob Westy I111e1Iigcm'e will !'l'f'lIfIlLlHj' rnlc ihr ct1r1f1. 168 Bergen Ave., Ridgefield Park, New Iersey. Born at Iersey City, New Iersey, o11 October 2, 1918. Anglo-American Essay Prize i-S51 Bibliopbiles Clubg Olla Potlritla Board '35-'361 Science Club '35-'561 Per- manent Member of Cum Laude Society: Photogrztpliy Club '55-'56, Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1034. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. F X6 ini 2 'l t IXLTHOIIGII Bob has been in Lawrenceville but two years, he has accomplished much. Under A'Unc's regime in the Hamill, he soon Fitted in with the rest of the crowd, and expertly fulfilled the duty of fullback on both the football and soccer teams. Those weren't his only athletic achievements, however, for he also played on I-lamill's nine and threw the discus, but 'his real claim to fame is his studies. We doubt if there are many in , School who work as hard as Westy. He usually starts right after supper and Bill Foster says that his light - is among the last to go out. The results? Well, he has only an average of eighty-six and is, therefore, a mem- 'A ber of Lawrenceville's Ubrain trusty' society, the Cum Laude. Knowing this scholastic ability, everyone goes f to Bob for help, One might call him Upper's Utrotug for there is always someone in his room, whether it 'V ' be for English, German, Math, or Chemistry. Iust 5 mention Bob Westlake to the 'gSpeeder', and then watch his face become wreathed with smiles. i,' We have no doubt that Westy's four years at Prince- Q, fgfg qldfql A HMWMMH y 4, ton will be successful, for his cheerfulness and willing- ' I . ,., y ness to help are sure to bring him success. '7 f One Hundred Sezfenty-tzcfo MQLLAP Cf? Dk EDGAR GRAYSON WEYMOUTI-I, IR. l'Blondie Bus I lmzfe held zz rczndle to this thing called Woman, mm' I z17i,rl2elic'Uc'. 152. Central Ave., Flushing, Long Island, New York. Born at New York, New York, on August 15, 1917. Alumni Day Committeeg School Camp Committee, Scrub Football '34-'35g Crew '34-'35, '55-'36g Cleve House Council: Bibliophiles Club: Periwig Club '34-'35: Pro- gram Committee '33-'34g Glee Club '34-'35, '35-'56. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. course at Dartmouth. Z ' gt' ' ii ii F - f X g , i 1-4? WHEN Blondie first hit the Cleve in the fall of 1932, one glance at his huge head convinced the old Clevers that here was a worthy addition to the then formidable Cleve Brain Trust, and we must say that Blondie has never flunked a September College Board yet. It was on the football field that the Mooth really held the aces. For three years he was the best man on the Cleve team, whenever he got maid. As captain of the Cleve track team, Blondie showed that he could not only throw the shot, but could also run a tireless mile. For the last two years, Whitey has been waving an oar in Mr. Tiihonen's scows. Blondie is no mean golfer to mess with having hit a hundred on the nose his hrst summer at it. But think you not that the Flushing Flash is nothing other than a ringer athlete, as his watch chain will attest that he is a very charming fellow, for on this he features the charms of the Press Club, the Periwig, and the Glee Club. We know we are merely echoing a common senti- ment when we say that Blondie's genial equanimity .. has been a high spot among our friendships at Law- renceville. One Hundred Seventy-llzrec MQLLG: P DR LD BISHOP VVHITE Bish 'Z-lfz, Ilia fzillx and fills of Ki1l1.rt1.f. ' R.F.D. 3, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Hartford, Connecticut, on December 511, 1917. Chairman, Ring Committee: Football Team Qminor ,Q L J '25-'gog First Councilman, Dawes House '34-'3,5: Charity Committee: All-House Soccer '54-'gig Editor-in- Chief of Lawrence '35-'36g Assignment Editor, Lawrence Qwinter termj '54-'55q Program Committee '55-'56: Periwig Club '54-'55, '55-1563 Choir '31-'32, '51-'-55g lianio Club '52-'35, '55-'54, Instrumental Club '54-'55g Publications Committee '35-'56, First Form Mythology Prize '-1,1-,311 First Form Debate Prize '31-'jzg Band, Spring '34-PSS. Came to Lawrenceville September, Iijjl. Former llouses, Dawes, 'l4l10Il1LlS. Preparing for a l5.A. course at Princeton. ef of i f 2 A Ltrsri' voice rings through the halls of Upper, A'Holy crow, fellows, this louse- bound New Iersey weather is getting on my nerves. Une more day like this and Fm going to jump on that paint hoss of mine and head back to Kansasln Bishop is on the war path once more. Bish has been with us for the last live years, and those of us who have known him that long can truth- fully say that you don't know Lawrenceville if you don't know Bish White. From the time he started in the old Thomas House, through two strenuous years as one of the mainstays of the Dawes, to his pres- ent firmly established place in the House of Lords, Bish has made an enviable record for himself, as well as a 'host of friends. Bishls interests, according to himself, are entirely athletic. He has played a prominent part on all the football, wrestling, and baseball teams of his under- form houses, and has done well in varsity sports. How- ever, he also found time to edit the LAVVRENCE, manage the Periwig stage crew, and become one of Mr. Woods' best in the musical clubs, besides pulling down a l second-testy with regularity. One Hundred Seventy-fozn' IMOLLA POD s D6 DAVID DOUGLAS WICKS Dave Be 11 ever so hzmzble- Harrison St., Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Holyoke, Massachusetts, on September 4, 1917. Hockey Team 'ss-34, '54-ss, Captain 'ss-1165 Tennis Squad: Third Form French Prize '34s Cum Laude So- ciety, All-Round Honor Boy, Woodhull '35-'34. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former House, 'Woodhull. Preparing for HA. course at Princeton. ,xl Zg ?2, ' FOUR years back, Dave entered the Woodhull House. Since that day, he has been forging ahead to unmitigated success. In scholastics and athletics, he has been one of the few really outstanding boys produced by the Class. Always a star on the hockey team, and finally captain of it, Dave has let neither sport nor social activities interfere with his pedagogical pursuits. Consequently, he has always been top-ranking in his studies, and a leader in scholastic attainment. This studiousness is evidently enhanced rather than damaged by home atmosphere, for Dave chose early to remain a dayaboy, instead of sharing the simple fare of his fellows. Because he spends his evenings outside our closer confines, and because he is such an inherently quiet gentleman, we have come to know but little of his more personal affairs. However, reports are constantly dinning in our ears to the effect that this blond Adonis is much sought after by the women of his own 'home town. So far as we can learn, the alleged object of their affections has never been known to object. Thus, Dave goes quietly about his pursuit of happi- ness, serene, with smile for all. More than an athlete and a scholar, Dave is a personality. One Hundred Sezfenzy-five MOLLG GEORGE STANHOPE WIEDEMAN, IR. Hope Wicdy luck una' jill mnze down fha' lziflj but I xmyrrl up Iflt'I'f'.H 428 Fayette Park, Lexington, Kentucky. Born at Lexington, Kentucky, on May 16, 1917. Deacon of School Church: Football Squad '55: Basket- ball Squad '55-12,61 Glee Club '55-'56: Choir '55-'36, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for ll.S. course at Princeton. ...xi F! xg a .. Home came to us in September, nineteen thirty-four. We were immediately impressed by his evident background and line bearing. And we were no whit less attracted by his irrepressible sense of humor and righteousness. Seldom indeed does a rhinie's room so soon Fill with old boys-immediate and fast friends. Wiedy did a line job in house football, but shone brightest on Hamill's championship basketball five. He continued his accurate shooting as a member of l the School team. After the court season, he turned his attention to track and the quarter-mile. At home among the athletes, Hope is equally well- liked by everyone with legal claim to a sense of humor. VVhen taken ill last spring, he was besieged with a deluge of flowers and sympathetic sentiments. lt was this illness which kept him from the Hamill mound. Scholastically, he may not be a member of the Hchosen fewfl but we have never heard any complaints. Let it here be said that between supper and .ten p.m. he is one of the most serious and hard-working students. A Fine boy, one who commands our respect and f l admiration, much can safely be prophesied for Hope. One I'Ill71!I7l'ECI7 SC'L't'l1fj'-SIQX MQLUX DQ erm DONALD WIEDENMAYER Don Wied The glass of fashion and the mould of form. 517 Clifton Ave., Newark, New Iersey. Born at Newark, New Iersey, on March 5, 1917. Cheer Leader '35-'56g Crew Squad 733-Y34, '34-'35g Program Committee '53-'34, '34-'55, Business Manager '35-'56g Photography Club '33-'34, '34-'55, Vice-Presi- dent '35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for course at White School of Photography. if ' if ....-Al Q' ' ' vile? Q' dvf. FOUR years ago Don came to Mr. Heathis Kennedy House from Newark. From that time on he was a very welcome addition to the School. Quiet and unassuming, and possessing excellent qualities of friendliness and sincerity, he has Won the respect of all his classmates. Leaving the realms of Upper House in the middle of the year, Don fbecame one of the denizens of the George. Manifesting deep interest in photography, Don has taken some of the finest pictures seen at Lawrenceville in several years. Perhaps his greatest contribution was his untiring efjforts to better the PROGRAINI. Business manager of this publication in his senior year, Don helped make it a real success. In both his Circle House and Fifth Form days, Don entered into the spirit of things at Lawrenceville, which can be shown by his participation in track, crew and tennis, -to mention nothing of his proficiency in golf. His Varfious leaves from School seemed to center about a certain attraction in Atlantic City, where one could find him on many Sunday permits. A short biography of Don: a true Laurentian, and one who will carry the name of the School in the best manner wherever he goes. Good luck, Wiedy. One Hunalred Sezfezzty-seven Lilly D DONALD ROBERT WOODFQRD Don XVoody Silence .fcffzzlunz doflz fmrnzf' 16 Koewing Place. VVest Orange. New Iersey. Born at Omaha, Nebraska. on luly 14, 1917. Pipe and Quill Clubg Lit Board '55-'56. Came to Lawrenceville September, lQjS. Preparing for lS.A. course at Princeton. M- gi' ig N ii IF anyone should like to l1ear Fred Astaire's dialogue from tl1e movie Gay llivorcecf' he should just get in touch Wit'h lion, who knows the lines therein pretty well after seeing tl1e movie for tl1e fourteenth time. Don can discourse at length on the finer features of tzlp dancing, and he is quite an artist himself in that line. Don is keenly interested ill photography, and his knowledge and practice of the intricacies of this art H M have made him a first-rate cameraman. We have read several of Donls short stories in the LIT during the course of the year, and We appreciate his distinctive ability as a writer. We understand English is his favorite subject and that he hopes to take up writing as a vocation. Don has a fine collection of pipes, and although he doesn't smoke them, we gather that he has become a connoisseur in them. And just ask Don for the latest word on clothes or that special suit that he's going to have made. Quiet and friendly, one can find Don in one of the alcoves of the library most any day, studying or engulfed in some book that is making firm Uhe back- ground for his future vocation. One Hzuzdred Seventy-e1'ght MQLLGRP O Dem WESSLAU GILBERT WRIGHT 'LWes Wine that maketh glad the heart of man. I7 Sussex Ave., Bronxville, New York. Born at New York, New York, on December 1, 1916, President of George House '35-'36g Prom Committees Qfall and winterj '35-'36g Fifth Form Council '55-'-363 Hockey Team '35-'36, Golf Squad '35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. , O ' a'lf. Wes comes to us as the cream of New Yorkis society, with great tales of the -big city and of the night life there. Try to tell him about the -beauties and the advantages of the West, North, and South, and heill be ready with a retort every time proving without doubt that New York is tops. Wes en-tered School only last fall, and immediately success began -to heap itself along his every line of endeavor. The School first began to wonder who this man Wright was when he was elected president of the George House, for rhinie Student Council mem- bers are uncommon. But 'he really astounded the School when he went out for the 'hockey team with absolutely no former experience, and proceeded to become an excellent goalie on the squad. Added to these attributes has been his constant and nonchalant ability to pull down a testimonial with comparative ease. The secret of his success seems to be hard work for his light is usually seen burning into the small hours of the morning. Wes seems to have friends everywhere, he can hardly take a step across the Circle, or down Fifth Avenue, or up Nassau Street without being greeted. One Hundred Sezfenty-nine MQLLAQ7 D ALFRED DENNIS YOUNG Al Alf .llz1,fic fmlfz clzurnzx to ,rooflic Iflt' .frimigf fu'z'i1.f1. Y' 42' Born at Newark, Ne xv' - we there that they get Al Young. l'o begin with, Al sin C lub and the Choir. He is not, however, one of the '55-'36g Orchestra '35- gio Ridge St., Newark, New Iersey. W jersey, on january 14, 1919. Publications Committee '35-'glig Pipe and Quill Club: Pcriwig Club '54-55, '55-'36g Choir '35-'36g Glee Club '36g Hand '34-'35, '55-'36, Olla Poclritla llonrd, Business Manager '55-156. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former llouse. Dickinson. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. m gs He is a bass in thc Crlee out on the I splanadc boys If 5 ' , h. illllli musical clubs ol' this School owe a considerable debt to Newark, for it is fro I X , , ., QA, , , l S x K x x u x 1 he were, there would probably bc less dousing of tho the moon and the chill evening air call for song, for he has what the Esplanade crew lacks-a musical voice. Then, too, his natural musical talent and constant practice have made him a Hutist of no mean ability and, as such, a valuable addition to the Band and Orchestra. In the baseball season last year, Al was Dickinson's All-House hurler. Towards the end of the season, he was claimed by the varsity coaches, and he will doubt- less make a name for himself on the mound this year. He was also a regular on Dickinson's football and basketball teams. Al is the business manager of the OLLA PODRIDA, and he is a member of the Pipe and Quill Club. Finest of all, he has been a good friend to a large number of us, and we wish him good luck. One Hundred Eighty c brave gcntlcmcn whenever H. H , YV-,--,M-v - Fii 4 1 , E Q, at QWCIW, A if J- JN-:A ve.. - X' -fy'-X' 5 Q xv N XXXX NXEQQXX XQQXXX XQONQ fj ' ., j gqfg-' ' 'SR .A -at y W ,M .Wm I J ' 3 . 7 ' TP J ,: 'j nn 5- r i Qggiy bfk A I N rw 335' -+K,f - -pa. 'EN my ,fi -S NX! if fl Tj?-x 1 iff 7' --.Q 1 f 61 5 -IQ W :X 2 :QT QNX 1 2 ff QNX- . w ' 'n-f..i5 Q 1 ' -is ff E. , ' , --X fifll fff A :gtz v -i ':g.... zz .,.. ,.,.::,6:1., .v-it: V fl If f , X A27 :-,ffgmiv iv-.,T,,:h. L74-Y H ,,, , ' f 1 V . 63.577222 4' THE CIIDCLE 3 g 1 A 'H ?A-F ,nw C31 3114 1 fi ,114 1 pi .fe 7 , ,gi Q 1 1 ' Q2 'H '35 :fi 1 N' J' 11 5 ,GI lf. ' ' 1 1 a 4 W3 . 53 9 :ev Q , .4 ,, 135 1 I .Q i - Q si , if af fl :ff if Y .' MQLLG P DR LD CIRCLE I-IoUsE PRESIDENTS SENIUIQ HDUSE CHAMDIDNSHIDS Track A Mile Relay Baseball ,,,...... , , Football ,.,....., .......4., Soccer ......... 1935-1936 S?R1Nc 1935 Raymond Spring Golf .. . . . Cleve . . Dickinson Spring Tennis Griswold , Dickinson Debate .. Woodhull Scholarship ....,..,,.........,. Dickinson FALL 1935 Kennedy Swimming Dawes Tennis ..........,. ,.,,.,...,..,.....,.,.i,... C leve WINTER 1936 Kennedy Basketball Raymond One Hundred Eighty-th 1-gg MOLUX CLEVE HOUSE EDWARD L. PARKE President MR. CHARLES H. RAYMOND DR. CU1f.'r1ss S. l'1I'l'fIIICOf Houyemaslez' flsszktanl Housemaslcr Adams, I. Graham Parke Alexander Hutchinson Royce, A. Barr ldema Stephenson, K Burch lll Sutherland Corby Iones, R. Thomas Cornwell Mackey Watanabe Cumbler Matthews Wickham, L Davis, R. McDowell Wickham, W Dixon, B. Mohr, G. Williams, P. Eisner, G. Moore, H. Williams, R. Fleming Murphy Wrieden One Hundr ed Eighty-four IIIIIQLLGX P DEM km CLEVE HDUSE HISTDIQY ' X t AKING into consider in-gi 'K ation the large num- t gf- Q ber of good men and 4' A -,,' leaders who left the 'lvi' ll Cleve last fall, we ' 'I have rounded out a very good year. The rather homesick looking group of rhinies was made to feel most welcome by the sympathetic and efficient House Council, composed of Ned Parke, president, Ted Ill, vice- president, Ky Idema, secretary, Bob Iones, librarian, and Colonel Barr, elect- ed an honorary member to the Council fthe colonel was absent from School last year after having been elected vice-presi- dent the year beforej. The football team, under the very capable leadership of Iohn Cumbler, played well, but was unable to deliver the goods until the last game when it handed the Dawes a decisive defeat. With Robert Fleming as captain, the fall tennis team marched to a victorious outcome by defeating the Kennedy in the Final round. The soccer team, which was also cap- tained by Fleming, was not so successful as the tennis team. The basketball team opened its season by winning the first four games. Then it took a drop and lost the next three to tie for third place in the end. This team was led by Bob Sutherland, who made the All-House selection. This year the Cleve has not done as well scholastically as in past years, but everyone has been working hard in the hope that the Head Master's Cup will soon return. The All-Round Trophy also seems to be a bit out of reach, neverthe- less, we have a rather large turnout for School activities. The House is well rep- resented on the LAWRENCE by Williams, R., Graham, Fleming, Corby, and Mat- thews. ldema, Matthews, and Eisner are in the Periwig. In the Press Club, we have Parke, Graham, Williams, R., and Ill. Moore and Cornwell are members of both Band and Orchestra, and Eisner is in the Instrumental Club. Eisner is also on the PROGRAM. Idema is in the Glee Club. Bill Wickham won his major L in baseball. ln swimming, Captain Parke won his major letter and Idema received his minor. Ill won his minor letter in track, and Barr his major in basketball. We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond for their generous support and for making this year in Cleve a happy one. Dr. Hitchcock has been a good friend and has helped us not only in our studies but also in our athletics. Every member of the House is very much in- debted to each of them, and we wish them the best of luck. KENNETH STEPHENSON, IR., Historian One Hundred Eiglzty-fizfc' MQLLK-X P DQKD lJ.XWliS IIOUSIQ XV 'l'mmms Noormx Mn. I,. WliNIJlil-I. liS'I'IiY I'rc,vidcnl lloz4.vL'ma,vlc'r M1z.G.W1Lr.1s BEMENT Mu. lDlJNAI.D Romam' Towlslcs I 'Sl-5117711 I'10MXE'777NjfC'l' .'l.t.fi.vlf1z1l I lou.fcma.vlcr Ackerman, NV. Eisner, Myer Aycrigg Erlanger Noonan, R. Baird, A. Forbes, I. Noonan, T. Barker Fortune Plunkett Benson Gorman Powers, F. Best Hayward, H. B. Roberts Bill Iackson Scherm Brown, A, Iohnson, H. Swenson, R. Carmichael Iohnson, T. Walsh Carter Iones, A. VV'arner Chambers Kiesewetter Waters Cutler, M. Lahfey Will dePl:1nque.I. Luke, D. Vfolfe Fbright Miller, A. One Hznzrlz ed Efgh ly-.fix JIIIQLLGY PODQ D6 DAWES I-IDIJSE HISTDIQY P' ' XUENDER the exemplary Noonan as president in and a counoil oom posed of Myer, War- ner, Iackson, Powers, and Barker, the Dawes House 'has had a pleasant and successful year. In football, Dawes had, as always, a fighting team. It failed to gain any place in the Circle house contests, but the spirit was good. Mr. Estey was the coach, and Newton Iackson, the captain. This year the scholarship of the House has been good. We were in second place pant of the year, and never below third place. Our leaders were Barker, Car- michael, Iones, and Benson. On the soccer Field, Dawes did well. We gained third place after several close games, and the team was at all times a fighting one. Tristam johnson was our able captain and Mr. Towers, the coach. In the Inter-House swimming meet, Dawes came to the top with a well-de- served Hrst-place, and in the meet, Fran- cis Powers, our captain, broke two Inter- House records. We were represented by -several good men on the varsity teams this year. Myer was outstanding, being a major letter earner in basketball and baseball, and a minor letter earner in football. Doug Luke once again broke the state indoor high-jump record, and held his place on the track team. Howard Hayward was once again a regular on the polo team, and gained his major Lf, On the swim- ming team, we had Francis Powers and Warren Ackerman, both getting their major L'L,s.U Brown and Chambers were . leadership of Tom ' f ' 3 ' 1 Z on the squad. Tom Noonan was on the fall golf team, and Bill, Powers, and Forbes were on the squad. In lhockey, Bill was on the team, and Noonan, R., Kiesewetter, and Miller were on the squad. On the represented by mrinor Lf With a team composed of Carmichael speakers, and Barker as wrestling team we were Cutler, who gained his and Benson as alternate, Dawes reached the Hnals of the Raymond Debate. In extra-curricular activities, Dawes was well represented. In t'he Periwig Club we had Erlanger, Benson, Waters, Iohn- son, T., and johnson, H., Ebright, Cutler, Fortune, Noonan, T., Warner and Walsh. Tom Noonan was vice-president of the cluib. On the LAWRENCE board were Noonan, T., and Kiesewe-tter. Barker and Powers were on the OLLA PODRIDA board. On the LIT were Best and Will. Tom Noonan was also on the PROGRAM and Ebrig-ht was on the Press Club. ln the Orchestra we had lack Fonbes. lack de- Planque was in the Band. Bob Plunkett and Robert Walsh were in the Glee Club. This yearis basketball season was not very good, t'hough the spirit of the team was splendid. Newton Iackson was cap- tain ofthe -team and Mr. Shea, the coac'h. To Mr. Estey and 'his wife go our deep- est thanks for all that they have done in making the House a success. We also thank Mr. Towers and Mr. Bement for their loyalty. Mr. Shea ihas also had a keen interest in the House and has been very 'heltptfulg to him we extend our appreciation. WILLIAM BEST, IR., Historian One I-Iufzdrea' Eighty-seven MQLUX P DEM km -.--D ..,. . DICKINSON HOUSE WILLIAINI BLACKWELL P1'L'.f1'dc'nt MR. THEIJDOIKE HJXZAIKD KELLER MR. 'IQIIOMAS IFIENRY CQRIFFIN H ousemaxter flmkrant H ousemaster Ashley Doyle Paxson Auger Ferguson Proctor Beck, B. Gardner, E. Pyle Blackwell Grilling, S. Sclaock Bowen I-Iustead Schwep Burton, G. Huftzler, E. Seely Campbell Imbrie Selby Chase Lare Suhl Colpitts Lawrence Townsend, Cushing Luke, R. Waterman Davis, I. McLean, D Whvitney, W. Dorman Orchard Wimpfheimer One Hundred E1'gl1ty-Ugly! LL QLD DICIYINSDN HDUSE HISTDIQY P N I of Mr. Keller and Mr. Griffin, the year up to the present time has been one of great suc- ' cess. Mr. Keller was aided in running the House by our presi- dent, Bill Blackwell, who, in April, was also elected president of the Fourth Form. The other offices on the council were held by Ioe Gardner, vice-president, and Brooks Beck, secretary-treasurer. After Christmas vacation Charles Paxson was elected house rhinie representative and Tom Hustead, rhinie representative. Last spring Dickinson's strong relay team, composed of Wimipfheimer, Goss- weiler, Blackwell, and Whittell, won the house relay, and the track team as a whole placed fourth. In baseball our team suc- cessfully defended the championship that it had won the year before. Young, Black- well, Lewis, Whittell, Palmer, and Doyle were elected to the All-House team. Ben Tate and Iohn Davis received their ma- jor L's', in baseball. Tate was elected to the captaincy of this year's varsity. The spring tennis team of Proctor and Whit- tell took a second. Last fall, the football team placed third in the league. Wimpfheimer, Waterman, and Paxson were elected to the All-House list. The tennis team of Proctor and the leadership Townsend, I., placed second. Blackwell and Chase received their major DSU in football. The Red and White soccer team came in fourth. The House basketball team was composed of m-any young and inex- perienced players, and, although it fought hard, it Wasnlt very successful. Bill Black- well received his 'KL,' for basketball, and Tom Doyle 'his for swimming. Gil Bur- ton won a minor LH in swimming. The House was very well represented in the musical cluabs. Orchard, Su'hl, Lare, Seely, Cushing, and Doyle were in the Band. We had Cushing, Lare, and Seely in the Orchestra. Cushing and Lare were members o-f the Iazz Band -and the for- mer was also in the Glee Club. Beck and Hustead were members of the Periwvig Club, and Pyle was on tihe LIT, while Beck Was on the OLLA PODRIDA. Last year at Commencement the House was -presented with the Foresman Tro- phy, the All-Round Trophy, and the Scholarship Trophy, which was won per- manently. At the end o-f the first term this year we again won the Scholarship Troplhy. In conclusion, we wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Keller and Mr. Griffin for their ever-present unselhsh aid and guidance. THOMAS DOYLE, Historian One Hundred Eighty-nz'ne MQLUXPDQ D ef Mu. KARL STEPHENS Ho14.vc'mr1.rlc'r Adams, M. Bowles Brown, M. Cobb Cole, H. deplanque, N. Earnshaw Hanan Hewitt lordan Lake Lavton One Hundred Ninety CSRISWOLID HOUSE MAX TIHMAN Smrrli, In. J I rcicidcnl WELLS Mn. EDNVAIKD I.. HF.I!IllC1K Assistant Ilouscmaslw' Mather Sawyer McCarty, I. Setllmayr Mendez Simonds Moran Smith, T. Mount Stevenson, L. Offen Stoll Paul Valentine Phipps Vlfaclis Plant, W. Williamson Powers, E. Wilson, T. Riviere Worrilow Rose MQLL9: P D GDISWULD HDUSE HISTDIQY NDER the guidance of President Truman Smith and his sup- porting council, com- posed of Lee Offen, Bill Paul, and lim Hanan, who was elected to Hll the va- cancy left by Harvey Hewitt, the House has been run smoothly and has had a successful year. Last summer Mr. Shepherd resigned from the School. His position as assistant housemaster was filled last fall by Mr. Herrick, who has proved this worth in his first full year in the Griswold. He has done a great deal in House and School activities, having coached the Griswold swimming team, directed two one-act plays, and taken a part in the faculty play. Last spring we placed third in track, close behind Raymond. The tennis team, comprised of Bovie, Tiernan, and Wor- rilow, was victorious over Dickinson. Gardiner Phinney represented the House on the varsity track squad. Also, the base- ball team, under the capable leadership of Wally Tiernan, placed tlhird. The football team started off its sea- son by winning two of the preliiminaries and tying a fighting Dawes eleven, thus gaining the right to play Kennedy in the Hnals. After a hard-fought game in which our team led througlhout the Hrst half, the Blue and Gray came through to win by a margin of 20-7, Captain Brown, Lee Offen, and Truman Smith making the All-House team. A fourth place in swim- ming and a tie for third in tennis, com- bined with a second in football, put us in third place for .the Foresman Trophy standing for the Hrst terrn. Our soccer team, under Captain Cobb, came in sec- ond, again losing to a strong Kennedy team. In basketball we tied for third place with Cleve and Woodhull. ln School athletics we lhave shown up fairly well tlhis year. Bud Rose earned his let-ter in varsity football and also carp- tained the polo team which won the Naitional lnterscholastics in March. Wal- ter Plaut also won his letter in polo. Tlhe Griswold has even surpassed last year's record in extra-curricular activities. Hanan, Lake, and Layton represent us in -the Choir, while Hanan and Lake are in the Glee Club. Truman Smith is co- president of the Press Club, wlhile Cobb, Riviere, Wilson, Bowles, Simonds, and Stevenson are on the LAWRENCE board. In scholarship we are not as high as we should like to be, but we are 'hoping by the end of the spring term to raise the average to last year's mark. Throughout the year we owe the greater .part of our success to the leader- ship of Mr. Wells and Mr. Herrick whose guidance and encouragement have been indeed inHuential botlh athletically an-d scholastieally, and to Mrs. Wells whose fine spirit has been an inspiration to everyone in the House. EDGAR P. SAWYER, Historian One' Hmzdred Ninety-one MOLUX P MR. IAMES A. Couruss Hourcmaytez' Adams, T. Ahlers Backes Bartlett Benitoa, A. Clarke Edwards Ferris Goldstein Hansel Kampmann One Hundred Ninety-Zu'0 HAMILL HOUSE HENDRIK AIILEIKS President Mahlow Maynard McGregor Meserole, C. Moore, B. Mustard Orgain Pfizer Rornfh Ross, I. Schlesinger MR. LLOYD W. Rouswrs Assistant H ouscmaszcr Shepherd, W. Sircom Smith, H. Steiner Tlmieriot Townsend, R. C Vaughan Ward Wiggins Yancey DEIQLU-X P .DR Dem HAMILL HUUSE HISTDIQY AMILL. under the ca- pable leadership of Hendrik Ahlers, with the helpful assistance of his co-officers, Iohnny Ross, Iules Romfh, Dewey Bartlett, and Bill Shep- herd, and with the willing cooperation of the rhinies under the guidance of Ram- say McGregor, has had a most pleasant year. Although Hamill, as yet, has failed to gain any laurels in inter-house compe- tition, it is well upheld in varsity sports. In football, Coach Roberts Widh untir- ing effort molded a fighting team from inexperienced and light material, which won one victory, 'having previously lost two close ones. In swimming and tennis we were rather unsuccessful, W-hile our basketballers, though handicapped by size and inexperience, always showed good spirit and fight. This year we have done quite well in School athletics. George Clarke earned his letter in football, w'hi'le Malhlow, Kamp- miann, and Bartlett were on the scrubs. In baskeuball we were represented by Maynard and Bartlett, the latter of wthom won 'his letter. In the water sports, letters were awarded to Yancey, Wiggins, and Vaughan. Clarke and Meserole won their letters in hockey, whiile Hansel, Orgain, and Pfizer gained places on the squad. We placed two players on Lawrenceville's crack polo team, namely, Tiger', Romfh and Schlesinger. Maihlow, who is stroke on the crew, won his 'lenter in that newly adopted sport. Hamill has slhown up fairly well in extra-curricular activities. Ross, I., and Bartlett 'have secured positions on the Press Club wboard, w'hile Shepherd, Mus- tard, and Kampmann are members of the Perivwig Club. Aihlers is in the Choir and Glee Clufb, while Smith and Maihlow are in the Band, and Smfitfh and Adams are in the Orchestra. With the 'help of Moore, Thierioft, and Yancey, who have earned First testimo- nials, We maintain the ranking of third in scholarship. In closing, we of the Hamill House wish to express our thanks to uUincl' and Mr. Roberts for the help and guidance they have showin us 'throughout the year, and 'tlhe encouragement they have ren- dered us. DEWEY BARTLETT, Hzstorzan One Hundred Ninety-tlzrec MOU. P DR D6 KENNEDY HOUSE CHIARLES CHLPMAN PJ'C'A'1'dL'71Z MR. HARLEY Wn.i.1s HEATH MR. CHARLES IAIAYS CRAIG Houxenuzxzw' Assistant Housemaster Barrows Geis Plants Beacham Goodkind Plaut, R. I. Beck, T. Guzzardi Prindle Bensel Hoffstot Purnell Carnill Horton Rawleigh Chipman Howell Saunders Costello Iones, C. Steckler Cummins May Voorhees DeCou McCarthy, W. Whitelcy Estes McCracken Wilson, I. Forbes, M. Meigs Wilson, S. Foster Norfleet One Hunn'rc'd fvlillffj'-fOltl' MQLLGK P DQ KUGQM KENNEDY I-IDIJSE HISTDIQY HE past year has been a most successful one for the Kennedy House. After reiturn- ing to the House in the fall, we older boys were glad to find an unusual and splen- did group of rhinies. Tlhe rhinies con- tributed to the activities and cooperated to the fullest extent throughout the year. The House obtained its first major vic- tory by winwning the Inter-House football championship. This victory was won by hard, continuous labor on the part of those who 'took an active part in this sport. VVe received Uhree allahouse awards, and one special mention. The members of the team receiving this honor were Captain Whiteley, Purnell, Chipman, and Hostetter. In t'he other fall sports we had less luck, for we placed in neither golf nor tennis. The winter sports started off with the house swimming meet. In this, our relay team, composed of Costello, Rawleigh, Hoffstot, and Estes, won out. In the other events we were less fortunate and were awarded third place in t'he final count. The basketball team now Hnis-hed up the year with a very successful season, but were finally defeated by Raymond House in t'he pflay-off and were forced into sec- ond place. In the latter sport, Kennedy was credited with two all-house awards, Plants and Foster. Soccer also was won by Kennedy in a spirited final game. The score, 'though not very decisive, ended a long-postponed season in our favor. The all-house posts have not yet been Chosen. The House not only was athletically inclined, but was interested in many ac- tivities. The LIT, LAWRENCE, Choir, Glee C-lub, and other outside activities bene- fired from Kennedy entrants this year. Through the year we have been spurred on by tlhe counsel of Mr. Heath and Mr. Craig. We owe our success largely to these two people. The House, this year, was much sad- dened by t'he passing of Mrs. Heath, a 'loyal friend, and staunch supporter of our House. Mrs. Heath was prominent and popular, not only at School, but in welfare circles, where she did mucth to aid and help t'he needy, for she was inter- ested in life and wished to take part in the things around 'her. Mrs. Heath's mem- ory will long live in the 'hearts of the boys of the Kennedy House. IOHN WILSON, Hz'sZ0rz'an One Hundred Ninety-five MOLLKX P RAYMOND-DAVIS HOUSE REYNOLDS DUPONT President Mu. OTTO E. RosNE1z Lflfsistcznt H ouxem after One Hundz Adams, A. Bigler Biow Bournique Brown, G. Carnrick, M. Clough Conneen Couch Denniston Dryden duPont Poard George Hartman 'cd Ninety-six I-Ieid Hilton I-lobe Horner Hurd, E. Kerr Leet Lewis, G. Maass MclQisson McQuillan Moses Murdock Penney Miz. l-AwuENc:F. I-I. TIXPIONEN Housemafter Mu. Tnoivms S. HALL Asszktunt I-Iousemastcf Porcher Robertson Robinson B Ros, O. Shand Smadheck Smith, B Spence Tenney Tohish Wallace Whitney F Williiams R P Wolcott MOLLH P DR KD hm IDAYMDND-DAVIS HE Raymond House x, stag-,g:.5t1Tt--. - -E' . X started the year with a Ho u s e Council . ' A dent' Douglas Bour consisting ot Reyn- olds duPont presi- , - nique, vice-presidentg Robert Wallace, secretary-treasurer, Richard Hurd, 'histo- riang and David Wolcott, librarian. Getting off to a poor start in athletics, Raymond failed to place in the Inter- House football competition. Falling again to score in fall golf or tenlnis, and placing fifth in swimming, the House remained in last place in the Foresman Trophy race until the close of the basketball sea- son. Defeating Kennedy in the play-off gaime for the ohampionslhip, -the House won its first major sport victory of the past two years. Dick Williams and Iack Hartman were regular guards on the All- House team, while Doug Bournique and Dave Wolcott were the .two substitutes for the all-star quintet. In varsity athletics the House has been very well represented this year, Dave Wolcott, Dick Hurd, Cyril McQuillan, and Dave George winning major L's,', and Foard and Bournique being awarded HIDUSE HISTCIQY minor letters. Wolcott is the captain- elect of football, Dick Hurd the captain- eleot of lhockey, and Foard will captain next year's wrestling team. At the begin- ning of the season Raymond had three members on the first 'baseball squad, tihree on the track squad, and two on the golf outfit. In extra-curricular activities the House is also very well represented. Wallace was elected to the position of editor-in-chief of the LAWRENCE for the coming year, and also to the office of co-presideint of the Press Club. There are six Raymond boys on the LAWRENCE, three in the Choir, three tin the School Band, three in the School Orchestra, two on the Periwig, one on the OLLA PODRIDA, and two flag lieutenants. The prospect for a good baseball team was excellent at the lbegin-ning of the sea- son, as the House had several boys on the varsity first and BM squads. The House wishes to take th-is oppor- tunity to thank Mr. and Mrs. Tiiihonen, and Mr. Hall and Mr. Rosner for their un-failing and invaluable lhellp throughout the year. E. RICHARD HURD, Historian One Hundred Ninety-seven MQLLGXPD WOODHULL HOUSE WILLIAM LARSEN DR. FLOYD C. HARWOOD H ousem astcr Ackerman, E. Bausher Behr Beltzhoover Clarkson Colmore deGive Easton Ellis Fawcett, One Hundred Ninety-eight Presiden t Grandage Kline, C. Larsen Masters Mayerberg Moore, C. Muir Oswald Peake Pilling MR. ROBERT L. GW1NN Asszlvzant H ouscmaszer Powers, Robinson, I. Rogers, D. Salisbury Sdhullinger Shepherd, R. Starrett Stickel Stone MQLUX P DQKD WOODHULL HOUSE I-IISTOIQY 4 NDER the captain- ship of Bill Larsen, Y t-he Woodhull Ship of State is sailing majes- tically through un- troubled waters, and serenely nears the completion of another successful annual cruise, manned by an afterguard consisting of: Melcrh Beltz- hoover as first mate, Gerry Colmore as second mate 'in charge of the gold bullion, Bob deGive as t'hird mate and keeper of the shipis log, and chief purser, Craig Moore, charged with the shipls papers. At the end of last year's cruise we sailed home -triumphant, having won the Inter-House track championship. This wats the second successive year that Woodhull has won this championship. Iack Gardner was captain, and Arthur Fischer broke a house record in the shot- put. Other members of the team were: Dyer, Larsen, aind deGive. Beginning this year, our football team, captained by Bob Kampmann and coached by Mr. Greenough, readhed the semi-Hnals in the interlhouse competi- tion. Woodhull placed three men on the All-House team, namely: Bausher, Os- wald, and Mayerberg. The soccer team, headed by Bill Larsen, was D0t so success- ful. But our baskenball -team, with Oraig Moore at its head, proved itself far better than its ranking shows, because of the fine display of spirit and good sportsman- ship throughout the season. In School athletics the House has shown up very well. In football, Beltz- hoover won his major HL. A number of 53, 1 -' ' Q I .- X'- -f ev 4 1- I' Q':11g ,X E Q . I fu 4?'ik. e t - '- 93, .- ' 1,1-i.w .L ' 'i r -11'.q:.- .- .,. Woodhull men were also on UB squad. On the swimming squad we placed Pil- linig, Kline, Behr, and Easton. In fhockey, Clarkson won 'his major Lf with Ellis receiving his minor. Beltzhoover, Star- rett, and Salisbury were also on the squad. Woodhull wa's well represented in extra- curricular activiuies. In the musical clubs we place-d Kline in the Band, Colmore, Larsen, Mayenberg, Peake, Salisbury, and deGive in the Glee Club, Colmore, Lar- sen, and deGive also in the Choir. In the Orchestra we were represented by deGive. Kline, Colmore, and Larsen are members of -Uhe Periwig Club. On tfhe LAWRENCE board we have Pilling, Stickel, Larsen, Muir, and Oswald. Masters made the Press Club. I-n the field of scholarship, Wooid'hull has not been able to attain as high a rank- ing as we should like. Huglh Stone has consistently been head boy of the Fourth Form, wlith Larsen, Schullinger, Fawcett, Rogers, and Salisbury rea-ching testi- monial averages. Last spring our debating team, with Iames Fitzmorris at tlhe helm, won the championship for the second time in suc- cession, and this yearis team, composed of Captain Larsen, Powers, and Stone fa-lternatej, 'has reached the finals. We, of the Woodfhull House, at this -time would like -to express our deep ap- preciation and gratitude to Dr. and Mrs. Harwood, and also to Mr. Gwinn, our new assistaint ihousemaister, for the aid and kind consideration which have made this year most successful and pleasant. ROBERT W. DEGIVE, Historian One Hundred Ninety-nine LUX P K FOIQM OFFICEIQS FOURTH FORM Pl'C5IdC7ZZ-WILLIAM ANDERSON BLACKWELL Vztc'-President-MAX TRUMAN SMITH, IR. Secretary-Treasurer-DAVID WOLCOTT THIRD FORM Prcsidczzl-CHARLES CHIPMAN, IR. Vice-President-LESLIE MILTON MYER Secretary-Treasurer-GERALD I. FELLOWES COLMORE SECOND FORM Pl'65jdCl1l-GEORGE HOWARD CLARKE Vz'cc-President-HENRY STEPHEN MAGRAW UHL Sc'crc'tary-Treasurer-EDWARD RICHARD HURD FIRST FORM President-BUROESS YERKES Vice-President-GLENN MURRAY DUNNE Secretary-Treasurer-IOHN BASCOM HEATH Two Hundred 3 4-.1:-- hue' - - N- ,,.- ,, ,, .1-',-,--,, 4 1 , Y 'r 1 if 3 W L V '? 2 L?E 1 - 1 ! 1 4 . W 3 , A , Y , . W . f I! N ff I , 2 577 K 1 - K, -4 -t ,Q n Y f f 1 3 X 1 4 Sxk f?f'Z'2jff f jg 'K NL : '-1-...K-V . F , .,? ,I , Y- ' i 1 f Q 7 Y AJ H if 11 5 K 0, ikpb rd Y K- t Y v X if . 5 if Xu L W gs E . ! , ' 4, 4 1 -4 F F .. ,V 'vt V f' V 11 ' x Q f Q-P 3. x ' k 3 L 32 iw , mW.,,,, is i,,, , , A A Q4 l-9'-W'-'fm 0 ATHLETIC S .iii :L KS , M yu' ,, V 15 ,F G 1. iv '1-, :H F 15 , xg. 2 ,, 4?-1:-' ii ,Q ,JA , 1.5 s 1 ,H 4? , s Rf. -. 'rr iv 1. f , if -fn 'ew ' Q,i'?h,E I L X ' 4 553: E ,1- MQLLAP D FOOTBALL, 1 935 ICE HocKEY, 1936 Raymond Landsberg Wicks Forrest fCapta1'nj Metcalfe CCaptr1inD George Beltzhoover Rose Bill Hurd Blackwell Stanley Clarke Piper Blades Tate Clarkson Tiernan Chase Tiernan C1lllCy WOlO0I't Hmmm Parke Doyle TRACK, W A Qlifiiiinlv 1532523 lithriclge Herring L W V , ' - l , ' U,NfmH.nj Luke, D. Burton, I. G. Wilson, I. Betlfortl, F. McQuillan Berger Mountain TENNIS, T935 Botthof Nevius Parker, F. Lauck Burkey Norton CCL1pza1'nj Nunnally Cullman Reiss Fraker, G. Winslow Croker Schmidt Fraker, H. Fischer, A. Sherman l'Ill'ITllJl.Cll Starkey CIQEW, 1935 Hondnckson Erlanger Katfenhaoh BASKETBALL, 1936 Pg 511111161117 iifflrvff Lewis Blackwell 'J ,Wm 4? ms ccapminb Myer Beltnhoovcr Mahlow Bunn H. Rogers A. Barr Pollock ' ' Bartlett Stanley P L O 0,1935 BASEBALL, 1935 Rose Humphreys Taylor Marquardt Ccfllfmifll Romfh CCaptzz1'nj Moore, L. Hayward Backes, R. Myer Davis, I- Sh1PlCY WRESTLING, 1936 Fisher Tate Hun Gefaell Townsend, R.T. cca ml-nj Ioihnston, R. Wickham P King, G. Two Hundred Four MQLLAP DR DLX Ml N DD 66 If' FOOTBALL, 1935 AISIOH Kiehle fMzznagerI Mygf Clarke Rogers, S. George White Horton TRACK, 1935 Hand Shoemaker, I. C M an agerj Wolcott Ill BASKETBALL, 1936 McGraw Phillips fManage1'I Wiedeman BASEBALL, 1935 Martin Fosmer, I. CManagc'rI Phillips Bournique ICE HOCKEY, 1936 Stockton Ellis fflflanagerj Meserole Bournique Wrighm, I. Munger CCapt4zinI Starr fManagfrI Berger SWIMMING, 1936 Stern, I. Pilling fMamzge1'I Vaughan Burton, G. VViggins I-Ioffstot Yancey ldema TENNIS, 1935 Wood, L. QManage1-I CREW, 1935 Spear Colmore QMunagerI Moulton POLO, 1935 Wetzel Plaut, W. qMdHdgEI'D Yeiser WRESTLING, 1936 Ross, T. Haight CManagerI Kiehle Blades Shedden Cutler, M. VV'hitC Foard GOLF, 1935 Cree Davidson, P. I. Noon-an Selby Weichel Two Hundred Five MQLL P DEM ATH LETIC AWAIQ DS TITE CTEORGE VV. W. BERRILIAN PRIZE A prize awarded annually in memory of Lieutenant George W. W. Berriman of the Class of loin to the hoy of the School football team for faithfulness, sportsmanship, and excellence in play. The prize shall he equal in value to the interest on one thou- sand dollars. .11l'Lll't1'C'lf In 1935 to MARTIN Tuoixrxs TIERNAN THE Ioim H. VTQHOMPSON, Ik., PRIZE The Iohn H. Thompson Prize is an annual award of fifty dollars to the best scholar among the all-round athletes of the Filth Form. .ln'm'ried in 1935 zo ROBERT Osoixu BERGER, IR. 'lillli Si'o1,ow CI. Siixrmoxs 'IQENNIS 'FILOPHY A cup presented lo the School out of the savings ol' the late Sudlow Cl. Simmons of the Class ol' iozg. lo he inscribed with the name ol the winner of the School Tennis Clminpionsliip. Wmz in :ogg by l,IlI1.II' Ilimm' STiac:xLEu, Ili. The lolm fyfytlllflll Nlczlul l 1'l',vt-flilmrxiVND l1.L Sammi--'l'iiomfis Almms Tlzfrd-Cvmr lVIc:Qt'1LLixN The Pliclpx Mvllirlq Medal linwuao I,.wex P.xiu4E The School Golf Clzalnpionshlip Fall 1935 Hxnoro NELSKJN NTUNGER, IR. Two Hundred Six MQLL P DR K SDDING T THIS early writing, it appears that-the 1956 Spring athletic teams are set for a very promising seasgn, Though none of the teams has as yet engaged in any contests, all are looking forward to a successful year. BASEBALL Led by Captain Ben Tate, who is on the uhot corner,', the baseball team looks forward to a much better season this year than last. Besides the six returning lettermen, there are many promising rookies on the squad. The pitching staff includes Davis, I., Young, and Bour- nique, all having had experience last year. Catcher Myer, second baseman NVickham, and Captain Tate are the re- turning lettermen in the infield, while the outfield positions are still in dispute. Contests were arranged with thirteen teams, starting with Chestnut Hill, and including games with such schools as Tome, Princeton Freshmen, Choate, and The Hill. TRACK With but five returning lettermen, the track team still hopes successfully to de- fend the New Iersey State Champion- ship, which it won the previous year. Luke, the state high-jump champion, Fischer, a Hne shot-putter and discus hurler, Herring, who placed second in the discus throw in the State Meet last season, and Ill, a fine 880 and mile run- ner, are the most promising members of the squad. DeGive and Wolfe are able hammer-throwers, but the dashes and hurdles are weak, as there are few ex- perienced men in either group. TENNIS With Captain Frank Parker and Pete Lauck all that remain of last year's cham- pionship tennis team, Coach Mercer SDODTS Beasley is building his team this year almost entirely of new men. Among the most promising of these are Bovie, Car- rington, Pollock, Steckler, and Valen- tine. The team hopes to maintain the per- fect record it has made for the past two years, though it does not appear as strong as the 1935 aggregation, which was composed of veterans from the year before. GOLF Besides Harold Munger, who is play- ing his fourth year as a member of the squad and his second as captain, the golf team contains three letter winners and a like number of second-stringers from last yearis squad. The schedule this season is practically the same as that followed last year, and includes games with Tome, the Princeton and Pennsyl- vania Freshmen, Taft, Choate, Hill, and Andover. CREW With Mahlow, Kramer, Stark, Beltz- hoover, Katzenbach, and Coxswain Kafer returning from last year's squad, and Phipps and Malby showing up well among the rhinie turn-outs, the crew seems to be shaping up for a much better season this year than last. As Captain- elect Bunn did not return to Lawrence- ville this year, the team started off cap- tainless, but one is to be elected before the first meet with the Columbia Fresh- men. OUTDOOR POLO Having attained the indoor champion- ship for the third successive time, the outdoor polo team of Captain Rose, Romfh, Hayward, and Plaut should ac- complish great things this year. The team 'hopes to repeat last yearis record of no defeats. As yet, no definite schedule has been arranged. Two Hundred Seven f-A A 'fi I-Ll OOTBALL T THE F MQLLG S L FDDTBALL SEASON, I 935 NDER the able cap- tainship of Macpher- son Raymond, the 1935 football team 'had a suc- cessful season in spite of the seasonys record of two wins, one defeat, and three ties. However, the three draws were but a short margin from vic- tory, since the Red and Black outplayed its op- ponents in these contests, but failed to achieve the ultimate triumph. Throughout the season, the eleven exhibited fine scrappy spirit which aided them in nearly upsetting the favored Hill and Choate outfits in the two most exciting and traditional en- counters of the year. Six returning lettermen-Blades, Galey, Raymond, Wolcott, Blackwell, and Her- ring-gained positions in the 1935 line- up. Coach Tiihonen aptly filled the gaps with the new material consisting of All- House grid stars of the previous year and School rhinies. This year's team was heavier and more experienced than the 1934 eleven, and much credit is due the Red and Black mentor and the assistant coaches for their efforts. Praise must go to Captain Mac Ray- mond, a fast and alert end, for his fine, spirited play which was responsible for much of the teamis inspired action. Ralph Stanley, a new boy, was another star of the season by virtue of his bril- liant broken-Held running which gave him the place of 'high-scorer for the year. Lee Blades, as quarterback, equalled his performance of the previous year by his Hue running and blocking, while Captainelect Wolcott was a strong sup- port in the forward wall. Among the other important factors effective on the Laurentian line were Beltzhoover, cen- ter, and Herring, tackle. Lawrenceville opened its six-game sea- son by steam-rollering a light and inex- perienced Germantown aggregation, 33-0. Most of the squad saw action in this engagement as Coach Tiihonen sent in the pony backfield and the third and fourth string lines. Stanley paved the way for the Red and Black scoring streak by a run from his own 47-yard line to Germantownis 7-yard marker. March after march resulted in touchdowns, as Stanley scored three out of the Five tal- lies. The forward wall proved itself by capably rolling back the Pennsylvanians' defense. In the third quarter, the second squad replaced the first, and succeeded in scoring two more touchdowns before the final whistle. Outweighed and outclassed, the Lau- rentians suffered a 29-o set-back by the Lafayette Yearlings in the second en- counter of the year. The Lawrenceville offensive did not have much opportunity to show itself, since the visitors, line was impassable throughout the game. The third quarter was the only period in which the Maroon and White did not tally, as the losers' defense stiffened under the leadership of Mac Raymond. In the final quarter, an inspired Red and Black second team held for downs on the 1-yard marker, and then began a somewlhat tardy march into the enemy territory with Wally Tiernan making consistent gains through the line. Next, through costly and untimely fumbling, Lawrenceville was held to a scoreless tie by a light but stubborn Franklin and Marshall eleven. Handi- capped by the loss of Beltzhoover at cen- Two Humircd Nine MOLL POUR D6 , l , - t.o,fxc:u oif l'oo'rimi-i. ter, the line failed to open up gaps neces- sary for the Red and Black offensive. Not until the second half did the home team begin to click, as Landsberg and Myer advanced the ball deep into the oppo- nents' half of the field. A 35-yard pass from Stanley to Myer placed the pigskin on the visitors' 5-yard line, but the Lau- rentians lost their last chance to score when the Blue and White recovered the invaders' fumble on the 2-yard marker. In its fourth set-to, the Lawrenceville eleven achieved an easy victory over the Princeton Freshmen seconds, I2-o. The First score came in the opening period when Stanley raced 35 yards to a touch- down on a perfectly executed spinnerg while the second tally occurred in the third quarter, Landsberg carrying the ball 60 yards to the end Zone after Stanley, Rose, and Chase had advanced the oval on a forward-lateral pass. The second quarter was the only instance when the Red and Black were not the complete masters of the situation, but the Princeton threat was terminated in a punting duel by Rolston and Stanley. In the traditional battle between The Hill and Lawrenceville, the Red and Two Hll7IdI'Fd Ten Black eleven completely outplayed its opponents, but the contest was brought to a close with the score at 7-7. Having led since the first period, the Laurentians were finally tied on a blocked punt in the last twenty-five seconds of play. Victory was practically assured when one of those miracles that are only known to the grid- iron happened, as Lane, Hill captain, broke through the line to block Stanley's kick and to race 40 yards to a touch- down. The Lawrenceville score came late in the initial period when Raymond snatched an aerial in the end Zone, and Rose converted. Throughout the rest of the game the Lawrenceville line re- mained a stone wall, while Stanley reeled off long runs, and Landsberg excelled in blocking. ln the third stanza, the de- fense yielded slightly, but thwarted all Hill scoring threats. Nobody was really outstanding in this game, the team itself was a composite star, working in perfect unison as it rose to unprecedented 'heights in utterly outclassing its favored op- ponents. Iourneying to Wallingford, the School team concluded its season in a scoreless tie with the Choate eleven. The unde- feated and picked Connecticut outfit had much difficulty in repelling the Law- N 4 COACHING STA F F MOLUX P DQL renceville attacks. Another unfortunate break marred the visitors' chance for victory when a tally was not allowed in the third period, for the Red and Black backheld had been in motion. Previous to this, the game had been played on fairly even terms. In the opening period, Choate made its First and only bid for a score, which was easily repulsed by Law- renceville. The next quarter brought a punting duel between the two fullbacks in which Stanley had a slight advantage. A Lawrenceville aerial attack was broken up by the Choatians in the beginning of the second half. The visitors then gained complete control of the contest. Stanley passed to Blades, who fumbled, the ball rolling over the line into the end zone where Raymond fell on it, making a touchdown which was Hnally disallowed after much parleying. ln the closing stanza, Captain Raymond shone in his wing position as he continually broke up all Choate attempts to achieve triumph. SCRIINIMAGE MANAGER OF FOOTBALL The composite statistics of the season's games show the actual strength of the Laurentian team, as it outrushed and outplayed its rivals in all but one set-to. Once again the Red and Black eleven held a distinct advantage in the matter of penalties, and the final totals gave the team a sixteen-point lead over its oppo- nents. The season's record: Law. Opp. 33 Germantown Academy 0 o Lafayette 1939 29 0 Franklin and Marshall o I2 Princeton 1939, seconds o 7 The Hill 7 o Choate 0 52 TOTALS 36 Two Hundred Eleven H A 'C L-I-l BASEBALL T THE MQLUX POUQ t BASEBALL SEASCN, 1935 I N N I N G only -RX four out of thirteen TF .. games, the team suffered a rather disastrous season. Since the squad of fifty contained only two veter- ans, Nfessrs. Hulit and Gartner were confronted with the diflicuilt problem of shaping up a team with new and green material. An unusual scarcity of rhinie materiafl yielded but three regulars to the School forces, those being Gefaell, first-baseman, able hurler, and Captain Taylor, who was not only an excellent leader, but also one of the best batters on the team. Inclement weather somewhat retarded practice in the beginning of the season, but despite this a fairly strong team was whipped into shape for the initial en- counter with Chestnut Hill. The Red and Black easily won this opener with a 9-6 score, due greatly to Backes' long triple in the Hrst inning with the bases loaded. This lead was threatened in the fourth frame when the visitors touched Davis for several hits. However, the team rallied in the eighth inning to cinch the game. . After this encouraging start, the team suffered a slump and dropped the next three games to Poly Prep, Plainheld, and Princeton Frosh, respectively. The Poly Prep encounter was 'lost by a 4-1 score after the Laurennians held a slight margin until the sixnh inning. Although Mar- quardt and Iohnson granted but one hit, the victors managed to push over four runs due to a series of errors. A very close and exciting eleven-inning 9-6 defeat was next suffered by the team 5 V i' , x f ' .. 1 v A x LQ , Q , 1 Marquardt, an at the hands of Plainfield. With the score tied 6-6 in the eleventh, the victors rallied to push three runs over the plate, thus making two defeats against the lighting Laurentians in three starts. The following week the team played another extra-inning game with the Princeton Frosh, and again failed to quell a tenth-inning rally which cinched the game, 15-9. With a 9-4 lead in the ninth inning, the team seemed to go all to pieces and a-llowed five runs to cross the plate, which tied the score at 9-9. Failing to score in the tenth, the Laurentians retired to the Field only to be ,pelted with Cub hits which netted six runs, ending the game. The Red and Black Hnally recovered from this temporary slump, and proceed- ed to win the next two games from Princeton Prep an-d St. Paul's Academy. The former team proved to be no match for Marquardt, who struck out eighteen batsmen, and allowed only one hit, wiin- ning his game, 7-I. Backes again added his slhare to the victory by wielding his willow to the tune of three hits out of four trips to the plate, one of which was a double. Next the team journeyed to Garden City, Long Island, to defeat St. Paul, I5-4. The game was poorly played and fraught with errors. The Laurentians miade three miscues to eight for their opponents. Bournique, an underformer, was given his first chance on the mound, and per- formed very well. Following these two one-sided vic- tories, the team suffered another series of three defeats, two of these from the ancient rival, Tihe Hill. George School barely managed to nose out the team, to-9, only after an exciting ten-inning struggle. This game was one of the best played contests of th-e year, both teams making unusually few errors. Lawrence- Two Hundred Thzrteen MQLLGQ P D ville trailed the visitors during the hrst eight innings, but rallied in the ninth to tie it up. A ninch hitter managed to win the game with a long homer, the first hit on our diamond that season. The first game of the Hill series was at Pottstown, Pa. The play was played ragged on both sides, with Hill's heavy proving the deciding factor. hitting liackes accounted for most of the teaimls scoring with another long triple, while Kings homer with the bases loaded proved invaluable in the 14-3 Hill vic- tory The victors acquired an early lead in the second inning which was never dangerously threatened by the Red and Black. The Hill batsmen collected twelve runs oil Marquardt inthe firstfiveinnings before he was replaced by Iohnson, who granted only two tallies during the en- suing innings of the game. The Law- rtnceville tallies were scattered, and were due greatly to a double and a triple by Vilickham and Backes, respectively. The following Saturday the second llill encounter was played on the home diamond, where the waning Red and Black wave suffered an even more dis- astrous defeat, io-6, at the hands of the superior Blue and Grey club. The Law- renceville hurlers vainly attempted to stave off the fourteen hit attack of the victors which netted sixteen tallies. Scor- ing in every inning but one, the Hill club kept up a steady volley of hits, many of which escaped the infield and resulted in scores. Gene King started on the mound for the team, and was replaced by Marquardt in the fourth. Long hits by King, Iones, and Pereless were im- portant factors in Hill's scoring, while Tate, Gataell, and Moore did most of the hitting for Lawrenceville. The losers scored their six runs in the first five in- nings, and kept the visitors pretty well in check, but from then on the team failed Two Hzmdred Fozwteezz to score, while the Pennsylvanians steadi- ly increased their lead. Lawrenceville recovered from these two setbacks by completely swamping a weak Rutgers Prep aggregation to the tune of 16-2. Getting fourteen hits to six for Rut- gers, and making only two errors to ten for their opponents, the Laurentians romped to an easy victory over their out- classed opponents. This one-sided victory, however, proved to 'be the last for the seemingly doomed Red and Black nine. Dropping the next three games to Haverford, Tren- ton High, and Choate, respectively, the team drew to a close a somewhat unfor- tunate season. The Haverford game was lost by a narrow 4-3 margin at the end of another hard fought ten-inning strug- gle. This game, the fourth extra-inning game the Laurentians had failed to win, was lost through many errors in the in- held. With the score tied 3-3 in the tenth, Potts, the opposing right fielder, was granted a pass, an-d scored when Moore, a .pinch hitter, connected with a nice single. Lawrenceville tried to rally in their half of the frame, but after getting two men on base with one out, failed to tie thc count. Trenton High followed by completely blanking the team with a to-o count, -the only game in which the Laurentians failed to score. The one-sided contest was called in the sixth inning on account of rain, but the victors had already amassed an almnost invincible lead. Young was given his first trial on the mound in -the fourt'h frame after Bournique had been hit out of the box, and pitched superb ball, holding the victors scoreless until the game was called. The final encounter of the year was with the Choate nine. The team journeyed to Walliirigford to be handed a ro-2 de- feat. The victors amassed seventeen 'hits MQLLO: P Cf? lfrom Davis and Bournique, w'h.ile the LAW. THE SCHEDULE opp. osers managed onl to touch Stevens, . the Choate hurler, fdlr three singles. Men- 9 Chestnut H111 6 doza, the home team's right fielder, I P015' Prep 4 starred for Choate, getting four safeties 6 Plainfield 9 out of Hve trips to the plate. The spirited 9 Princeton F1-Osh I5 Red and Black nine fought hard during 7 Princeton Prep I the entire contest, but failed to overcome S P I the superior pitching, fielding, and bat- I5 t' au 4 ting of their opponents. 9 GCOYEC School I0 This season, however, will prove in- 3 Hill KHFSI Of scriesj I4 valuable to future teams, as the coaches 6 Hill fsecgnd of Sefiesj 16 stressed the factor of letting underforrners I6 Rutgers prep 2 play, so as to build up material for ensu- H f d ing years. Hampered by many difhculties, 3 aver or , 4 coaches Hulit and Gartner put a team on O Trenton High I0 the diamond that fought against great 2 Choate I0 odds to make a fairly good showing for - -- the season. 86 TOTALS IOS COACH OF BASEBALL MANAGER or BASEBALL Two Hundred Fifteen -KAI TB, BASKETBALL THE MQLLA P QCA BASKETBALL L NDER the tutelage of Coach Gartner, a fast but somewhat small and inexperienced basket- ball team completed the 1935-36 campaign with a record of four victories in sixteen starts. Although this record does not quite measure up to those of previous teams, the good sportsmanship and fight- ing spiriwt of this year's ,- aggregation was certainly 1 a credit to the'School. With only two return- ing lettermen, Captain Bob Lewis, guard and forward, and Les Myer, forward, from last yearls quintet, Coach Gartner ably filled each position with capable aspirants. Among the more outstanding of these were Garland Barr, Bill Black- well, Ralph Stanley, Dewey Bartlett, and Keller Pollock. Stanley, who capably held down one of the guard posts, and Barr, who played in various positions, were the only rhinies among the above group. The team played uncertainly and er- ratically in the first part of the season, sometimes showing good teamwork and expert handling of the ball, while other times displaying bad pass-work and lack of scoring power. The team rose to its height in both the Trenton and Choate games, losing by a close score to the powerful Trenwtonians and emerging vic- torious in the traditional Choate game by a hair-raising one-point victory. Fast, deceptive dribbling and constant scoring thrusts by Lewis and Myer, un- der-the-basket plays by Barr, Hswishersw by the long-shot artist, Blackwell, and steady, defensive play of both Bartlett and Stanley were all outstanding features during the campaign. f if 1 '-:ii ,,'.' Q fi Ar 1 N7 V, ge ig' SEASON,lQ36 Displaying inexperience and nervous- ness throughout the entire encounter, the Laurentians met defeat in their first game of the season at the hands of Hav- erford on the laitterls court. The score was 2924. Repeated scoring threats by Myer, who accounted for I3 points, and long shots 'by Lewis featured the Lawrence- ville attack. In the second game of the sixteen- game schedule, Lawrenceville was com- pletely overpowered by a much stronger Princeton Freshman team, 45-31. Myer again led the School's offensive thrusts, this time scoring I4 points for a 27-point two-game total. Pollock, with 9 markers to 'his credit, also played an excellent game both offensively and defensively. In the first game following the three- week Christmas vacation, the Lawrence- ville basketeers lost a very exciting con- test to Peddie on the home floor to the tune of 21-18. Peddie led by Case, captain and forward, was forced to overcome an early Lawrenceville lead of IO-2 before emerging with the three-point victory. Barr and Myer excelled for the losers. Snapping a three-game losing streak, the Lawrenceville squad administered a severe lacing to Germantown Academy by an overwhelming score of 45-15 on the following Wednesday. Captain Lewis, fully recovered from a shoulder injury, led his teammates to a well-earned vic- tory with six field goals. Barr and Bart- lett also showed up well for the home team. Cn the following Saturday, the quin- tet journeyed to New Haven, Conn., to encounter the Yale Freshmen in a night- game preliminary to the Yale varsity scrap. Playing on a much larger Hoof than the home one, Lawrenceville was defeated by the Yale Frosh, 26-1 1. Barr, Two Hundred Seventeen MOLLGR P DR KD with five points, and Pollock, with four, led the Lawrenceville at-tack. Encountering a faster and shiftier team, a fighting Lawrenceville team, again acting as host, met their Fifth de- feat of the season at the hands of Chest- nut Hill, 29-23. Lewis and Myer looked best for the home forces. On the follow- ing Saturday the Red and Black netters were again turned back for their sixth loss by the Tome School to the oount of 32-16. Tome, displaying expert ball handling, pass-work, and uncanny ac- curacy, never relinquished an early lead. Captain Lewis led the losers with nine points, while Berget, star forward, led the Blue and White to victory with four- teen markers. In a slow and uninteresting game on the next Wednesday, the Red and Black emerged with a comparatively easy vic- tory over Georgc School by a score of 2Q-20. Lewis with nine markers, and Wiedeman and Bartlett with eight apiece, headed the Lawrenceville scoring. Two days later, Lawrenceville annexed its second straight victory with a win over the much weaker Gilman School quintet from Baltimore, the score stand- ing at 36-16, with Lewis and Wiedeman leading the attack. On the following Wednesday after- noon, the Laurentians encountered Tren- ton High School, a number of times pre- viously the winner of the New Iersey State Championship. Displaying its best form thus far shown, the home team put quite a scare into the Trentonians who eventually pulled away in the final stanza to clinch the contest, 28-18. Lewis and Stanley turned in the best per- formances for the scrappy Laurentians. Playing their next two contests on the opponents' courts on two successive days, the Red and Black was defeated by Princeton Prep, 30-18, in a slow and Two I-Izmdred High teen rough encounter. The next day, the team journeyed to Horace Mann in New York City, again to be defeated, this time to the tune of 33-19. The Laurentians met their fourth suc- cessive defeat on the following Wednes- day to Rutgers Prep to the score 23-15. The game was slow and uninteresting throughout with Barr, Bla-ckwell, and Myer leading the Lawrenceville attack. In what was appropriately the most exciting game of It-he season, the Law- renceville basketeers vanquished the Choate quintet in a blaze of glory, 20-19, on the following Saturday, by virtue of a free throw by Captain Lewis in the last three seconds of the game. The largest crowd of the season turned out to see the traditional battle between the two schools, and were by no means disappointed in regard to thrills and constant excitement. Choate, headed by Stevens, six-foot-five-inch center, led at the 'half-time, 13-9. The visitors increased this lead to 19-13 in the next stanza, but with renewed vigor, the Red and Black warriors came back to tie the score at 19-all. At this point, Captain Lewis was fouled, and, stepping to the foul line, he decided the ball game with a perfect Uswisherf, In the Hfteenth game of the season, Lawrenceville was topped by a Poly Prep outht in an exciting overtime battle. The score at the end of the regular play- ing time was deadlocked at 21-all, but Iordan of Poly Prep dropped three suc- cessive Held goals in the extra period to give his team a 27-21 triumph. Lewis with nine points and Blackwell with six were outstanding. Iourneying to Pottstown, Pa., on the following Saturday, the School squad was soundly trounced by a much larger and superior Hill School quintet, 41-15, in th-e final set-to of the year. Hill took MQLUX P K an early lead, being out in front at the looked best for Hill, while Myer with intermission, 22-7. Robertson and Krie- six markers and Lewis with four were ger, with I4 and II points, respectively, outstanding for the visitors. SEASON,S RECORD Law. Opp. 24 Haverford 29 31 Princeton Freshmen 45 18 Peddie 21 45 Germantown Academy I5 II Yale Freshmen 26 23 Chestnut Hill 29 16 Tome 32 29 George School 20 36 Gilman 16 18 Trenton High School 28 18 Princeton Prep 30 I9 Horace Mann 33 I5 Rutgers Prep 23 20 Choate I9 21 Poly Prep 27 I5 Hill 41 359 TOTALS 434 COACH OF BASKETBALL MANAGER OF BASKETBALL Two Hundred Nineteen ,4...1--. I r I 'P' J an I-4 id O 4 at I-4 Lu IE I-4 i i MOLL P CR DRM TIQACIY SEASUN, 1935 APTU RING the New Iersey Class A Championship for the fourth consecutive year, the Lawrenceville track team performed creditably in the 1935 season. The Red and Black team lost to the Princeton Freshmen and to T-he Hill, but it showed up wel-l in the Penn Relays and the Montclair meet, and placed second to the strong St. Benedictjs team in the State Indoor Meet. The outstanding weakness of the team was in the half mile, there being no first place won in this event all season. Paxson, who graduated in 1934, was missed in the sprints, although Callman, Botthof, and Ethridge managed to pick up ipoints consistently in the shorter dashes, and Nevius proved valuable in the 220 against Hill. The teamys greatest strength was in the 440 and the mile relay. The mainstay in scoring was Captain Ethridge, with 60 points, gathered in the dashes, hurdles, broad jump, and javelin. Nevius amassed a total of 49 points in the 440, the 220, and the high jump. Schmidt, a valuable member of the team and a consistent point-winner in the high jump, was ren- dered unable to continue in track after the State Indoor Meet. Luke, however, did excellent work in the high jump, amass- ing 72 points and breaking both the State and the School records. The indoor season opened with an in- formal meet with Princeton High, which Lawrenceville won easily by a 27-point margin, Ethridge, Croker, Norton, Schmidt, and the mile relay squad all winning in their respective events. The Red and Black romped easily over Cathedral High School and Trenton High in a triangular track meet, amassing 44 points to I7 for Cathedral and 5 for Trenton. Lawrenceville collected all points in the 70-yard dash, Callman com- ing in first, Ethridge second, and Botthof third. Morrison won the mile, Schmidt and Luke tied for first in the high jump, and Fiscfher and Sherman placed first and second in the shot put. The one-lap relay team of Callman, Berger, Ethridge, and Botthof and the mile relay crew of Davis, Croker, Burkey, and Hamblen were both victorious. The Princeton Freshmen nosed out Lawrenceville by the tight score of 36 to 35. Ethnidge won in the 60-yard hurdles, and Luke and Schmidt tied for first in the .high jump. Princeton won in the 880- yard relay, and t'he exceptional mile relay combination of Nevius, Croker, Burkey, and Hamblen first proved itself by win- ning from -the cub foursome. Lawrenceville placed sixth in the Inter- scholastic A.A.U. Championships at Madison Square Garden with 72 points. Norton ca-me in third in the mile, and Berger, Botthof, Callman, and Ethridge placed third in the 880-yard relay. Schmidt placed fourth in the high jump. In the New Iersey State Indoor Track Meet held at Newark, Lawrenceville, with 36 points, placed second to the strong St. Benedict's team, which totalled 57 counters. Nevius came in second in the 440 and fourth in the high jump. Luke, in an inspired performance, placed first in the high jump, breaking both the State and the School records. He cleared 'the bar at 5 ft. row in., Schmidt came second. Sherman and Fischer placed second and third, respectively, in the sho-t put. Two Hundred Twenty-one MQLUR P CQ The outdoor season got off to a slow start with a 79-to-47 defeat at the hands of the Princeton Freshmen. The Red and Black took only four straight firsts and one tie for first out of fourteen events. Starkey, Phinney, and Starbuck placed first, second, and third with the hammer to make Lawrencevilleis only clean sweep. Nevius won the 440 and tied for first with Carter of Princeton in -the high ju-mp. Ethridge took first in the javelin throw. ln the Penn relays, the sprint relay learn of Callman, Croker, Ethridge, and Nevins placed seventh, while the mile relay isquad of Hamblen, Croker, Burkey, and Nevins gave a fine performance by placing second to St. Benedict's 312115. Lawrenceville showed up poorly in the Princeton lnterscholastics, placing thir- teenth with 6 points. lithridge earned two places, a Hfth i11 the 12o-yard hurdles and a fourth in the javelin. Nevius placed fifth in the quarter-mile, and Starkey got fourth place in the hammer. Lawrenceville was victorious over Montclair High School, the total being 66 to 51. Ethridge performed brilliantly with four firsts, in the 120-yard hurdles, the 220-yard hurdles, the broad jump, and the javelin, and a third in the roo- yard dash, to emerge from the meet with 21 points to his credit. Norton won the mile, while Nevius, Burkey, and Croker finished I-2-3 in the 440. Luke and Nevius tied for first place in the high jump, and Shoemaker and lVIcQuillan fig- ured in a triple tie in the pole vault. Botthof and Wolcott earned second places in the hundred and the discus, respec- tively. Before a colorful crowd that was at- tending the celebration of the 125th An- niversary of the School, Lawrenceville met the powerful Hill trackmen. Although The Hill finally managed to gain a hard-earned 71 W-I0-54M victory, Two Hundred Twenty-two mostly due to field events, the Lawrence- ville opposition was courageous. Indeed, at one time Lawrenceville led 32 to 23, and it was not until the final events of the meet that a Hill victory was assured. Out of fourteen events, Lawrenceville totaled five firsts, seven seconds, eight thirds, and a tie for third. Ethridge and Nevrius starred for the Red and Black, Ethridge earning I4 counters and Nevius row. A clean sweep in the 440 brought Lawrenceville nine points. Of the seven running events, Lawrenceville captured four firsts, three seconds, and four thirds. In the opening event of the meet, the 120-yllfd hurdles, Ethridge came in sec- ond, the Hillmen placing first and third. The Hill also won the roo-yard dash, but liltlhridge, followed by his teammate, Callman, trailed the victor across the line. Norton was the first to 'break the tape in the mile, hnidhing in 4:42.2, and Ill came in an easy third in the same event. Law- renceville's crack quarter-milers Nevius, Harmblen, and liurkey finished 1-2-3 in the 440. Ethridge finrished ahead of the field in the 22o-yard hurdles, the Hill hurdlers filling the second and third places, and Nevius ran a 22.1 220-yard dash, also trailed fby two Hillers. Two Hill half- milers came in together to tie for first, Hamblen of Lawrenceville running third. Hill won the first of the field events, the javelin, with Bedford runner-up and Reiss third. The only field event Law- renceville won was the shot put, with .1 hurl of 46 ft. 714 in. by Sherman. Wol- cott placed third in the discus, first and second going to Hill. Hill also won the hammer throw and took third in the same event, Starkey placing second. Ethridge and Hendrickson placed second and third in the broad jump, which was won at 22 ft. 4M in. by Hill. The pole vault was the sole Hill monopoly of the meet. Luke - LUX PODQ . failed to equal a 5 ft. IO in. Hill high jutnp, while Nevius shared honors in third place with a Hill man. The concluding and climaxing event of the season was the New Iersey State Outdoor Track Meet, held at Higlhts- town on May 25. Led by Captain Eth- ridge, who scored three firsts, the Lauren- ttians piled up an impressive total of 77 points to win easily from a formidable field. St. Benedict's placed second with a score of 62. Ethridge took first place in the 120-yard and the 220-yard hurdles, the being followed up by Mountain in latter. Hendrickson came in tluird in the 120-yard hurdles. Ethridge also won the broad jump with a leap of 21 ft. IM in., Hendrickson placing fourth in this event. Norton took second place in the mile run, and Laurentians Reiss and Bedford placed first and second in the javelin, which was won at 160ft.Nevius tied with Luke for first honors in the high jump. Herring took third place and Fischer, fourth in the discus. McQuillan and Shoemaker finished third and fourth in the pole vault, and Nevius, Hamblen, and Burkey came in second, third, and fourth in the quarter-mile. The following is the individual scor- ing: Captain Ethridge, 60, Nevius, 49, Norton, 20, Sherman, 18, D. Luke, I7w, Botthof, 17, Fischer, 14, Hendrickson, IO, Starkey, 10, Hamblen, 9, Reiss, QQ Burkey, 8, Bedford, 7, McQuillan, 6, Mountain, 6, VVolcott, 6, Schmidt, 52, Shoemaker, 5, Calliman, 3, Herring, 3, Phinney, 3, Croker, 2, Ill, 2, D. F. Bart- lett, IQ and Starbuck, 1. COACH OF TRACK MANAGER or TRACK Two Hundred Twenty-zhlfe THE SWIMMIXG TEAM MQLLG PDB SWIMMING SEASUN, 1936 T THE beginning of the season the prospects for the swim- ming team looked very dim, as only -two major lettermen returned from last year's outfit. Despite this handicap, Mr. Estey turned out a fairly success- ful -team which won four out of eight dual mee-ts. The team placed second in tlhe State Preparartory ' School Championship, but only managed to snag fourth place in the annual Rutgers Interscholastics Meet. Captain Ned Parke again outslhone his teammates by virtue of his excellence in the backstroke and the ibreaststroke. He broke the School record in the 100-yard breaststroke three times during the sea- son, and in the State Meet he also sur- passed tihe State Preparatory School and High School records. During -the spring vacation he obtained a second in the breaststroke during the National Inter- scholastics. Tom Doyle, a consistent point winner, swam Uhe IOO- and 50-yard free style races, gaining many first-places through- out the season. Both in the Rutgers Inter- scholastics and in the Sta-te Meet he reached tfhe finals i-n the 50-yard free style event. Francis Powers, swimming the 220-yard free style and McQuillan, swim- ming the 100-yard breaststroke, gained many needed points in these events. G. Burton, continually improving through- out the season, proved to -be a fast sprint main, once upsetting Doyle in the half- century free style to take a third-place in the State Meet. As none of last year's divers returned fuk! . to the squad, it was necessary for Mr. Schonheiter to develop a complete new set. After much training, Warren Acker- man and I. G. Burton were selected as the two Laurentian 'spring-board repre- sentatives. Bad luck overtook Ackerman, as he 'broke his nose during the Rutgers Intersoholastics in which he had an excel- lent chance of qualifying. Bunton was not on-ly a diver, but an excellent breast- stroker. Towards the en-d of the season he became a good free style sprinter, swimming in the 200-yard relay. In the opening meet of the season, the Lawrenceville natators nosed out a well- coached Haverford team 'by the score of 39-36. Captain Parke, McQuillan, and I. G. Burton took first-places, w'hi-le the medley team composed of these same mer- men also trium.phed. Doyle took two sec- onfd-places, having been vanquished twice by the same man, Taggart, in the 50- and 100-yard free style races. The Reid and Black tankmen journeyed up to New Haven for their second en- gagement to swim against the Yale Cubs. Although tlhey suffered defeat at the hands of the powerful Connecticut ag- gregation, the score was very close, beting 40-35. In the fast Payne Whitney pool some of tvhe members of the team estab- lished their best times this year. Despite the defeat, Mr. Estey was pleased with the showing made. Doyle won the cen- tury free style in an impressive faslhion, wlhile Powers 'barely nosed out 'his oppo- nent in the 220 free to take a First. The other first-place was captured by the 200- yard relay in an exciting race. In this meet Parke took only a second-place, yet swimming one of his fastest times in the 100 backstroke. Returning to the home pool, Lawrence- ville decisively whipped an inexperienced Two Hundred Twenty-five MQLLA P DQR Wilmington High School team. Practi- cally the whole second squad performed in this meet. Parke, swimming the 100- yard breaststroke, smashed his own School record in the splendid time of 1:13.2. VViggins, swimming the 200, Powers, the 100 freeg Yancey, the Ioo breaststrokeg G. Burton, the 50 free, and took first-places. of Parke, G. swam in first. I. G. Burton, diving, all The medley composed Burton, and Doyle also The team's second loss was received from the swift Trenton team, which placed second in tthe Rutgers Interscholas- tics, by the score of 45-30. Ned Parke, starring for the Red and Black team, took two First-places. ln the 100-yard breast- stroke Parke lowered his record made t-he previous week with the time of 1:12.7. He then obtained a First in the back- stroke, swimming in 1:o8.8. The medley team of Yancey, I. G. Bunton, and ldema took the third first-honors. Next, the team easily downed Erasmus by the score of 44-31. Erasmus Hall are the Brooklyn High School champions, but tlhey suffered a 'heavy loss througfh the graduation of many of their stars. Parke placed hrst in the good time of I:07.r. Wilson swam the 50-yard free style to net a First-place in the time of 26.5 seconds. The others who snagged hrst-places were Doyle, Powers, Acker- man, and the 200-yard relay team com- posed ot Doyle, G. Burton, Wilson, and Parke. A slow Rutgers team fell to the Law- renceville swimmers by 48-24. The only events lost by Lawrenceville were the breaststroke and medley. Parke won the 50-yard free style. Doyle led in the roo- and Powers in the 200-yard free style events. Parke won the backstroke easily and I. G. Burton, followed by his team- mate Ackerman, took First-honors in the dive. The relay team also predominated Two Hundred Twenty-six wtith Idema, I. G. Burton, Pilling, and Doyle swimming. The Montclair Swimming Club met Lawrenceville in the home pool and went away with a 45-30 victory. The medley team composed of Parke, G. Burton, and I. G. Burton placed first in the Hne time of 1:29, a second and a fraction from the School record. Parke swam a good race, winning the backstroke in 1 :o7.4. Warren Ackerman won the dive in 'beautiful form, gathering 70.3 points. Auerbacker of Montclair was tthe star of the meet, winning two First-places in the 50- and 100-yard free style. In the hnal meet on the sohedule a strong Princeton Freshman team admin- istered a 46-20 defeat to the Laurentians. Both the relay and the medley teams won for Lawrenceville, and Captain Parke took the third First-place for the team in the 100-yard breaststroke. Doyle garnered a second in the loo-yard free style, hav- ing been bettered by Captain van Oss of the Orange and Black. Ackerman gave this finest performance of the year by withstanding the stifT competition of Lynch and Mountain, who captained last year's Lawrenceville team. The result of the dive was not decided until the very last plunge. Altthough Ackerman earned t-hird place, he was but 3 points behind Lynch's score and a mere fraction of a point 'behind Mountain's total. In -the Rutgers Intterscholastics, Law- renceville received only a fourth-place in the 200-yard relay, but this was due mostly to the terrihc pace of competition set by Blair, tthe winner, and Trenton, the runner-up. Blairis relay quartet set the world's interscholastic record, and Van de Weghe of Hun set an interscholas- tic mark in the 100-yard backstroke. The Laurentian relay comtbina-tion was com- posed of Doyle, Idema, Burton, and Parke. A brilliant showing was made by MQLLGY P Cl? D6 Doyle, when he gained the finals in the 50-yard dash. In the State Meet, the final engagement of fthe year, Lawrenceville placed second to Blair, acquiring 28 poinmts in the w'hole meet. Parke, reaching his peak for the whole year, took a first-place in t-he breast- stroke in I:08.3, smashing the New Ier- sey State Prep School and High School records. The medley team composed of Hoffstot, McQuillan, and Idema took second place, while the relay team of I. G. Burton, G. Burton, Parke, and Idema also snatched a second. G. Burton nosed out Doyle to take a third-place in the 50-yard free style, as Doyle came in fourth. In the 220 free style,Vaughan and Wiggins placed third and fourth, respec- tively, wlhile I. G. Burton won second in the diive. Parke was lhigh scorer for the season, amassing 70 points, Doyle was second, totaling 462, I. G. Burton, Ithird, acquir- ing 40. Following were Powers, 26, Ack- erman, 23, McQuillan, 21, and Wilson, I9. These men got their major L's.', The list of men winning minors was: G. Bur- ton, I7IQ, ldema, I4, Yancey, 145 Pilling, II, Wiggins, IO, Hoffstot, 8, and Vaughan, 8. COACH OF SWIMMING MANAGER or SWIMMING Two Hundred Twenty-seven .. A 41 Lu E-' CH 1-J ,Z LJ C 1 u-1 I F-' MOLL P TDR KD ICE NDERthesuper- vision of Coach Vaughan, 'ice hockey enjoyed a satisfactory season in spite of the loss of many of last year's players. Only in its third year since its revival after a sev- en years, lapse, the sport became one of . the most successful of the winter term. The team clasped victory X in four of its seven scheduled encounters, and lost three games to some of the most powerful sextets in the East. The victories over Carteret, Morris- town, and Peddie were secured with lit- tle trouble, while that over Nichols was obtained only after a rough-and-tumble battle. The team was turned 'back by the Princeton Freshmen, Choate, and North- wood, wlhich were among the strongest sixes of the season. The eflicient passing of both Tiernan and Wicks was the outstanding factor of the teamis success. Although having no goalie from its previous season, the team found a very dependable man in Clark- son, who defended the nets this year for the first time. The defense work of For- rest at the beginning of the season was a great asset to the team, but he was later moved to the second line. The Hrst line, composed of Captain VVicks, Tiernan, and Piper was noted for its fast and tire- less skating as well as its effective pass- ing attack. However, their duties were excellently carried out by the second line, which consisted of Bill, George, and For- rest. Although Clarkson did remarkably eihi A HDCIYEY SEASDN, 1936 in the nets, he was well protected by Hurd and Clarke at defense. Having had little practice and not showing the best of teamwork, the Red and Black sextet overcame a weak Car- teret team in the seasonis opener by a score of 7-0. Almost immediately after the start of the game, Tiernan scored on a pass from Wicks, who tallied in less than a minute later on a solo dash. Captain Wicks also accounted for two other goals in the first and third periods, respectively. The opening goal of the second stanza was made as a result of a pass from Piper to Hurd. Tiernan and George accounted for the two remaining goals. Car-teret was unable to m.ake any serious threats to the Red and Black's goal, which was tended by Clarkson and Wright, alternately. In its second and by far its hardest contest, the Lawrenceville six bowed to the expert Princeton Freshmen by a score of ro to o. Only once did the Laurentians threaten to score, which came late in the second period wlhen George seized a loose puck in front of the opponentas net. However, the puck was turned aside by Iohnston, the Fres'hmen's goal-tender and star of last yearis Lawrenceville team. All but one of Princetonis goals were made unassisted. In the opening period, Rolb- bins, Barnicle, and Smith scored in close succession. In the second period, Fraker contributed two for his team, followed by Barnicle and Miller, who scored in rapid- fire order. ln the final period, Smith and Miller again tallied without any assis- tance. Having the upper hand during the en- tire fray, the Red and Black sextet :blanked the Morristown pucksters, 6-o, in a blaze of glory. The team slhowed a de- cided improvement in passing and team- work although they were held scoreless Two Hundred Twenty-nine MQLUX QD in the final period. Tiernan was outstand- ing for the Laurentians, netting three of the six goals. George, on a pass from Bournique, was the only man to score in the first period with the exception of Tier- nan's two contributions. Encouraged by Clarkson's good work in the nets, Law- renceville succeeded in scoring three goals in the second session. Piper and Tiernan of the first line converted for the first points, while Ellis scored on a pass from George. 'Ilhe game was alto- gether one-sided, as Lawrenceville used its strong passing plays to great effect. ln the fastest and most evenly contest- ed game of the season, Lawrenceville was vancpiished by a hard-fighting Choate team, which took revenge from last year, and conquered the Red and Black by a score of 3-r. In the opening period, the losers began with a persistent attack, which was turned back when Cordon of Choate drove a low shot that 'bounced off Clarke's skate into the net past goalie Clarkson. Shortly before, Tiernan had split the defense, but missed the cage on a difficult shot from the side. About two minutes after Gordon's freak goal, Com- stock of Choate scored on a perfectly ex- ecuted pass from Dungwall. Although sending four men up the ice in the second period, the Laurentians were turned back, and the game remained on even terms for the next period. Taking a pass from converted Steele off the boards, Ayres the final tally for the visitors. However, with only five men on the ice, Wicks ex- hibited a spectacular solo dash, and tallied the only goal for Lawrenceville. A week later, the team avenged its previous defeat by conquering an out- classed Peddie sextet to the tune of 7-1. As usual, Captain Wicks and Tiernan were outstanding for the Red and Black. Both of these players scored in rapid suc- cession before five minutes of the game Two Hundred Thirty had elapsed. Hurd and Forrest also added to the score by netting the puck in the opening period. Tightening its defense immensely until the end of the period, the Peddie six held Lawrenceville to I goal, which was made by Tiernan. Wicks again scored unassisted, closely followed by Forrest's contribution. The game re- mained at a deadlock until Strikes of Peddie scored on a pass from Doolittle shortly before the final gun. In a remarkably even initial period of the Nichols game, no scores were made because of the nervousness on the part of :both teams. However, in the second ses- sion, Tiernan of Lawrenceville dashed through the visiting team and scored to set a 4-o victory on its way. Smart and persistent defense work on the part of the Red and Black kept the Nichols team from rallying throughout the entire game. In the final period, Lawrenceville lbroke loose and netted 3 goals. Tiernan and Wicks each accounted for I, wlhile Hurd aided Tiernan on a pass for the remaining score. This was Lawrence- ville's fourth victory out of six starts, hav- ing been turned back only by the Prince- ton Freshmen and the Choate aggrega- tion. The effective passing and coopera- tion of both Wicks and Tiernan were the outstanding features of this victory. In a close, hard-fought battle, Law- renceville was overcome by an extremely powerful Northwood sextet, 5-2, as the season came to a close. Captain Wicks starred in the final game by scoring both of 'his team's goals. Early in the first period, Wicks flipped the puck, which Tiernan had passed to him, into the op- ponent's net to start the scoring. How- ever, the lead didn't last long since Nevins of Northwood made a solo rush which resulted in a marker for the visi- tors. Immediately following this, Crocker slid a pass from Kier into Lawrence- MOLUX P DQ LD ville's net. The peniod ended thus, after Northwood kept continually pestering the Laurentians' goal. A sudden dash by VVicks in tlhe opening of the secoind period resulted in the final goal for the Red and Black. Shortly afterwards, Kier scored on a perfect pass from Rose. Law- renceville barely missed several chances to score when the Northwood goalie nearly wilted under a terrific attack by the Laurentian forward line. The final ses- sion ended after Rose and Nevins had broken through the Red and Black de- fense to chalk up two more points. The seasons record: Law. Opp. 7 Carteret Academy 0 0 Princeton 1939 I0 6 Morristown Academy 0 1 Choate 3 7 Peddie 1 4 Nichols School o 2 Northwood School 5 27 TOTALS I9 CTOACH or HOCKEY MANAGER or HOCKEY Two Hundred Thirty-one MQLLPQ P Dk DUTDDUIQ DDLD SEASDN, 1935 AWRENCEVILLFIS outdoor polo team successfully upheld the nation- al title that the indoor trio won from Culver in March, by winning decisively all three of its games during the short spring season. Although handicapped by little outdoor practice, the quartet com- posed of Hayward, Rose, Romfh, anfd Humphreys, easily overcame all their op- ponents. The team was aided greatly by the experience gained during the indoor season, which saw but one defeat, as against twelve victories. The decisive vic- tories can be attributed to excellence in teamwork. In the first game a weak Yale Freshman team gave the Red and Black four litnle competition. The score, Io-o, indicates the superiority of the Lawrenceville quar- tet. Captain Rose was the defensive and offensive star of the game, scoring Hve goals. Humphreys showed up well at Two Hundred Thirty-two back, although the ball was very seldom in Lawrenceville territory. The second and most exciting game of the season was played with the Princeton Freshmen, Lawrencevillels well-organ- ized attack enabled them to prevail, 10-6. The second team, composed of Yeiser, I. V. Tlhompson, Burton, and Plaut, played half the game and found little difficulty in holding their own with the more experienced Freshmen. The game with the P.M.C. Iunior Var- sity was cancelled, and the game with the West Point Plebes was the last con- test of the season. In a game marked by excellent teamwork, Lawrenceville was victorious, 9-3. The second team played two chukkers and accounted for two Red and Black scores. Romfh was high scorer with three goals, while Hayward and Humphreys each made two. MOLLGQ P DQKD INDIDCD DULO SEASUN, 1935-36 NCE again the in- door polo team has concluded an extremely successful season. Facing an unusually long and dif- ficult schedule the trio rose from height to height until they met Culver in the finals of the Inter- scholastic championship and overwhelmed them, 9-32. By this victory they won the cup for the third successive year, thus con- tributing an unprecedent- ed record for the cham- pionship. Throughout the year the squad has played regularly at the 112th Field Ar- tillery Armory under the direction of Coach McGowan. The success of any team depends largely on the horses, and, in this respect, Lawrenceville is extreme- ly fortunate in the quantity and quality of its mounts. The armory, though not very large, is more than adequate, and the floor is always kept in excellent con- dition. Last, but by no means least, this season's record pays a great tribute to Coach McGowan. The unrivalled record in the championship and the steady play throughout the season are no small achievement. All of last year's team were available this year. Before the Christmas vaca- tion it received two setbacks, one to the Culver Military Academy and the other to the Cornell Varsity, the former of which may be attributed to an incom- plete team. Victories before Christmas included those over the rrzth Field Ar- tillery and the Princeton R.O.T.C. of- ficers. The team during this period was composed of Hayward, No. rg Captain Buddy Rose, No. 2, and Iules Romfh, back, with Walter Plaut and Peter Schle- singer as substitutes. After Christmas, the team never looked back at all but brought triumph after triumph wi-th delightful regularity. Un- fortunately Howard Hayward received an injury to his shoulder shortly after the recommencement of the season, which kept him out of all games until the championship. Plaut proved a more than able substitute. The greatest victory of all, perhaps, was the victory over the Princeton Var- sity. It is exceedingly rare for a prep school -team to gain a victory over a college varsity outfit, and it is a great testimony to the team that they should have performed this feat. Other victories included an easy win over the West Point Plebes at West Point, 9-5, Buddy Rose tallying five times. Pennsylvania Military College was twice overcome, ISZ-Hn and ISZ-3, Plaut and Rose scoring fre- quently. Later on in the term, Wilkes- Barre was narrowly beaten 142-I3 after rather a slow game. Squadron A invited the team to play at New York, and once again the Red and Black was victorious by IOM-6. However, the Yale Freshmen proved too good for the Lawrenceville trio, and the Red and Black received its first de- featsince the vacation, 9-7Z. This was an exciting game throughout and the team acquitted itself nobly against a more experienced opponent. The Essex troop gained the one decisive victory over the Laurentian horsemen, Lawrenceville re- ceiving a IO-ZZ defeat. It is, neverthe- less, gratifying to note that this aggrega- tion was later twice subdued by the complete team, 222-Hn and UZ-82. The last match of the term was an en- counter with the Avon School. In this, most of the squad saw action, and thanks Two Hundred Thirty-three MQLUX P QUE to tlu' Iigutl hitting ol Rose :Intl tlte ssllie lntcli worli ol lioinlli, Ql mio victory was gillllfil. The recortl ol' the SCLISUII was eigliteen xictories :ls Llllltlllhl live clclcilts. Sllfll Il season must he very exceptional :incl ref llects great credit on :ill concerned. Rose, once again was the outstanding star, hut he was excellently hacked hy the :iccu- rgtcy ol' l I1lyXVLlYtl and the mugnihcent tlefensiye worlx ol' Romlih. Not unnztturully the team entered the lnterscholastics n lirm favorite, and com- pletely justilied eyeryoneis conhclence. As there was no other entry except Cul- ver. the team met them in the finals. The game opened very inauspiciously for Lawrenceville. for Culver had scored three times before the Lnurentiitns had TIVO Hzfridred T!7IiI'I,l'-fOl1I' tgrllietl once. 'l'lu- lineup wats, lllillll, No. tg Rose, No. 21 :intl liomlli, No. 5. ln the seconrl period. lioweyer, the Iellllt really got going, :incl through tighter playing, seoretl lilllll' times, while Culver mxule only two Iouls, :intl lixul its score retlucetl to two. ,Xliter the second period, Ilztywrml ref plztcecl Plzlut, :incl the llecl :mtl lilzlek had no clifhculty in increasing its lezlcl, Rose liguring prominently in alll plays, scor- ing live times. The lust period, Law, renceyille had only to hold on to its ztcl- vantage. However, it scored three times more to its opponents' twice, while liouls reduced the hnal count to Q-gk. This triumph was a worthy ending to a highly successful season. HMQLL f? DRLD GULF SEASDN, 1935 LTHOUGH the golf team of last spring was defeated twice by Hill and once by the Princeton Freshmen, it won its other ten matches to complete a successful season. The Red and Black easily defeated the Choate and Andover teams, and managed to win a return ma-tcih witfh the Princeton Freshmen. They also finished second ' in the interscholastic tournament at Greenwich, although no member oif the team ad- vanced further than the second round. Coach Shea stated that 'he believed that the Lawrenceville 1935 golf team was the best balanced six-man team that has ever been in School. In the opening match of the season, a Laurentian four-man team, composed of Cree, Munger, Weichel, and Davidson, managed to win over a strong New Utrecht High School quartet, 4-2. Franklin and Marshall Academy of- fered little resistance, bowing 8-1, in the second engagement. Cree, Munger, and Selby stood out for the victors, by easily trouncing t'heir opponents. In another four-man match the Red and Black golf- ers defeated Tome, 5-I. Munger, Weichel, and Selby turned in creditable perform- ances. The encounter with the Haverford Iunior Varsity team ended in an easy 9-o victory, with the lowest count being 5 and 4. Weichel, playing at No. 3, won his match with a 9-and-8 score. The linksmen next trounced Choate, 9-0. All the players had excellent cards, while Captain Munger, and Cree took t'heir opponents with exceptional ease. The Princeton Freshmen proved too strong in the next encounter, and Law- renceville suffered its first defeat, 82-M. All the matches were very close, and the team played fairly well. Weichel made the best showing of the day by 'halving his opponent in a spectacular match. In the first engagement with Hill, the Blue and White prevailed, 7-2. Compet- ing on an unfamiliar course and against seasoned opponents, the team as a whole played good golf and turned in low scores, but it succeeded in taking only one matc'h. In a sparkling comeback, the Lauren- tian golfers triumphed over 'tlhe strong Princeton Freshman team by a score of 62-2Z. Cree made the best showing of lhalving his match with year's Lawrenceville cap- the day by Konoye, last tain. Munger and Berger also accounted for victories, while Weichel swamped his opponent, 9 and 7. The Red and Black then scored an- other win by defeating the Pennsylvania Freshmen, 62-zk, as Cree, Selby, Berger, and Noonan trium-plhed for the team. The Hill golfers overcame the School golfers for the second time when the Pennsylvanians won, 5M-32. Cree and Munger played fine golf 'to down Borsodi and Schutt, 1 up and 2 up, respectively. However, the foursome was halved. Ber- ger was responsible for the losers, other tally. The Lawrenceville golfers next won, 5-4, from Peddie, in the first golf match between the two schools. The con- test was the closest of the season, being decided on tlhe last putt of the match by Selby. Weic'hel, Berger, and Noonan won their matches to help in the victory. The Red and Black golfers then added Two Hundred Thirzy-jfzfe LUX P DQ Gsm Tall to their list ol' victims hy the score ol' 7f2. Cree, Mtmger, VVeichcl, Noonan, and Berger won their matches, ihut the first foursome was lost, and the last match was defaulted. ln their final match of the season the Laurentian linksmen overwhelmed An- dover, 7-2. Cree managed to eke out a win, while Weichel, Berger, and Selby also were victorious. Munger lost a hard match to Korndorfer, 2 and 1, and the Red and Black took the hrst foursome. ln the Interscholastic tournament held at Greenwich, Conn., in the latter part of Iune. the Lawrenceville golf team placed second. Reeling off a dazzling aggregate score of 641, one stroke lower than the best score of any previous year, in the team play, the Red and Black clubmen found themselves still hve strokes over the record-breaking 636, turned in by the Treo Hmzdred T!1Ii1'fj'-.fl-X l winning Pecldie outlit. 'llhe hesit individ- ual performances on the team Were made hy Cree and Berger. Davidson also reached the lirst lliglit. The season's record: Law. Opp. 4 New Utrecht 2 8 Franklin and Marshall 1 5 Tome I Q Haverford Iunior Varsity o 9 Choate 0 2 Princeton Freshmen 82 2 Hill 7 62 Princeton Freshmen 22 62 Pennsylvania Freshmen 22 32 Hill 52 5 Peddie 4 62 Taft 22 7 Andover 2 722 TOTALS 382 MQLUX P DRL Gsm TENNIS SEASUN, 1935 OMING close to equaling the record of I934, the 1935 tennis team won every one of its nine matches, six of them by shut-outs. The squad lost but eight sets its members. Two men, Parker and G. Fraker, did not drop a single set, while Pete Lauck and H. Fraker lost only one apiece. This is a remarkable record and one of which the School, and especially the tennis coaches, can be justly proud. The squad's success is well deserved, for much effort was expended not only during the spring term but also in the early fall when a great deal of time was spent in perfecting racquet technique. Prospects for the 1935 tennis team were exceptionally good. Among the return- ing lettermen were Parker, Lauck, Nun- nally, H. Fraker, G. Fraker, and Winslow. Some of the budding players on the 1935 squad were Worrilow, Steckler, Bovie, and R. Proctor. Frank Parker, Mercer Beasley's nine- teen-year-old protege, and captain of the 1935 team, continued 'his brilliant career through the spring and summer of 1935. Last spring he was offered a place on the Davis Cup team, but he wisely refused it for scholastic reasons. Although he was dropped a few places in the national rank- ing, he Won several tournaments through the summer and has a very good chance to return to his old position next year. In the season, Lawrenceville shut out six of 'her nine opponents and lost no more than three individual matches in any one team match. On April 17, Peddie fell prey to the School tennis team without offering much resistance. Hackley School next fell vic- tim to the driving racquets of the Beas- ley Brigade to the tune of 9-0. Then the Red and Black, continuing their excellent brand of tennis, swept aside their third opponent, Tome, by a score of 6-o. On May 4, the Laurentian racqueteers journeyed to New Haven to conquer the Yale Froslh, 7-2. The following Wednes- day the School netmen visited Princeton and handed a 7-2 decision to a Tiger Cub aggregation. On May rr, the Lawrenceville I.V.'s took over the Penn Charter Boys, team by the same score as the previous year, 6-3. The same day the varsity traveled to Pottstown to subdue the School's tra- ditional rivals ofthe Hill School, 9-o. Hill came to Lawrenceville the following week only to take another drubbing, 9-o. Resumfing relations with Andover, the Red and Black went to Massachusetts on May 23 and trounced the New England team, 9-o, in a battle which was much harder fought than the score would seem to indicate. On Iune 1, the Laurentians met and defeated a strong Choate team, 8-I, to culminate the second straight sea- son without a defeat. Outside of the regular School matches, the team showed up very well in public tournaments. A-t the Princeton Inter- scholastics, Parker, defeating this Scar- borough opponent, took the singles cham- pionship for the second successive time. Winslow and Lauck stayed in the tourna- ment until the quarter final round where they were eliminated by Parker and Podesta, respectively. Much credit for the netmen's success is due to the instruction proffered by coaches Mercer Beasley and lack Hendricks. Two Hundred Tl1z'rty-:even MQLL QL Nlr. lieasley came to Lawrenceville as Iwzul coach ol' tennis in 11933. 1Xinoiip, his former pupils are Vines, Allison, Sutter, and Grant, all ol' national repute. Mr. Hendricks, who ismainly in charge ol' the younger players, was formerly coach at University of Pennsylvania. Hg has also founded for the School a chapter of the Students' Umpire Association. Bill VVinslow, during the spring vaca- tion, annexed the Bermuda lnterscholastic title, held last year by Prank Parker. His opponent in the play-ol? was Pete Lauck, another member of the Lawrenceville squad. Harry and George Praker also competed and did fairly well. The team of VVinslow and Lauck took the doubles title. In the summer of 1935, several mem- bers of the team journeyed to England, with Mr. VVright in charge, to play matches with English schools. Those who went were Lauck, XVinslow, H. Praker, Two Hzma'red Tlzirly-e1'gfzt CD. lfraker, and Nunnally. Among the Iinglish secondary schools which were met and vanquished by the boys were lfton, VVestminsler, and the Royal Mili- tary Academy. The Lawrenceville 'boys lost to a combination fJxliord-Cfambridge team and to the Queens Club ol London, both very strong teams whose mfembers are nationally known in England. Captain Parker was reelccted for the 1936 season. Parker, Lauck, H. Praker, G. Fraker, Winsloyv, and Nunnally were awarded their maior kills. Below follow their individual records: .llzlfcfzrx Gunzcx Girnzrf 1'!i1yrn' Won 1.051 firfnlgc Parker 96 897 G. Fraker 133 806 Lauck 135 762 Winslow IO3 660 H. Praker 126 666 Nunnally 1o6 634 Steckler 5 294 MQLL OUR UA CD EW SEASUN, 1935 ESPITE heavy handicaps in mate- rial and weight, the third Red and Black crew in of Lawrence- the history ville waged a spirited bat- its opponents tle against in the four major races it entered. Under the able coaching of Mr. Tiihonen and the stalwart leader- ship of Captaincoxswain Erlanger, the crew im- proved continuously throughout the season, and credit is due them for the good spirit which they showed in the face of defeat. Although the crew did not come in first in any of its four races, it was always near the winning boat. This was espe- cially exemplified in the first race, when it almost conquered the Princeton Fresh- men I5O,S and when it did vanquish St. Andrewys. This spirit also marked the second race when they beat the Manhat- tan Freshmen but were overcome by the Princeton yearling seconds. Because of the exceptional performance of its oppo- nents in the Schoolboy Nationals and the Franklin Cup Races, the School eight eked out only a fourth and third place, respectively, in these two races. Princeton University kindly consented once again to 'let the Lawrenceville crew use the facilities of the Princeton utility boathouse on Lake Carnegie. Several changes were made in the racing equip- ment. The most important was the pur- chasing of a new shell, the Math-er A. Abbottf, The new shell is 61 feet long, has a beam of 23 inches at the waist, and a rigger to pin measurement of 31 inches. This boat is more stablefthan the previous yearis shell, The Flying Dutchmanf, The new shell was built for a 160-170 pound crew, and weighs ap-proximately 290 pounds. The boat has a new slide consisting of a runner with a single wheel running in a single groove to prevent lamming. The boating varied slightly during the year with most changes 'being at stroke. The usual boating, however, was Bunn, 164 lbs., bow, Kramer, 165 lbs., No. 2, Lebus, 165 lbs., No. 3, Beltzhoover, 172 lbs., No. 4, Baldwin, I8I lbs., No. 5, Katzenbach, 173 lbs., No. 63 A. Rogers, 166 lbs., No. 73 Mahlow, 174 lbs., stroke, and Captain R. E. Erlanger, IO2 lbs., coxswain. At the end of the season, I-Ienfry Bunn was elected captain of the 1936 crew. Owing to the fact that Bunn did not return this year, the crew has re- mained without a captain during the past season. The season 'opened with an outstand- ing victory by the second crew, which defeated St. Andrew's and the Princeton second Frosh 150-lb. crew. Although the Lawrenceville crew was handicapped by racing in a gig instead of a shell, they forged ahead to victory by a substantial lead. On this same occasion, the varsity had an informal race with the Princeton Freshmen I5O7S, who took an early lead and won easily. The next race wa.s also 'held at Lake Carnegie, and in this race the first Red and Black crew, the Manhattan Fresh- men crew, and the Princeton Freshmen seconds participated. The Tiger Cubs came First after a 'fierce battle with the Laurentian eight, who followed hard in their wake. The third encounter of the season was the Franklin Cup Race at Philadelphia. ln this exciting contest on the choppy and Tzuo Hundred Tlzirzy-nz'ne MOLLG P CRUD littered waters of the Schuylkill River, Lawrenceville placed third by defeating Hun and St. Andrew's. The race was very close until the half-mile post was passed, then Lawrenceville forged ahead into- the lead. Soon, however, the Laurentian boat met with a mishap, one man crabbed and another was thrown to the bottom of the shell in an effort to help him. When they recovered, Northeast Catholic High and West Philadelphia High had crossed ahead of them in that order. The last race of the season was at the Two Hundred Forty lnterscholastic Rowing Championships on Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass. Here, the Red and Black crew placed fourth in their heat and failed to qualify. Although they rowed a stiff race at the flawless rate of 36, the competition was too great for them. Oddly enough, the crew rowed the fastest time of the season, although the wind was against them and they were not on home waters. The lettermen returning to the 1936 crew are Mahlow, Kramer, Beltzhoover, and Katzenbach. MQLLGY P DR LDGQM WD ESTLING SEASIDN, 1936 INCE many other preparatory schools and colleges recognize wrestling as a major sport, the Lawrenceville Athletic Association decided to organize those who had formerly contested in intra- School matches into a regular wrestling squad. Toward the end of November a rapidly-growing group started to learn the fundamentals and to gain the neces- sary experience that a team must have. By December the squad was shaping up well under the able coaching of Mr. Churchill, who was helped by Charles Powers and Richard Palmer, graduates of Lawrenceville in IQ34. Taking into consideration the fact that this was the first School wrestling team, the team has had a very successful sea- son, winning four of the seven matches. The initial contest was with an inex- perienced Solebury team late in Ianuary, which resulted in a clear sweep for Law- renceville. Only one of the five Lauren- tians won his match by a time-advantage, thus establishing in its first encounter an excellent reputation. In the next two meets, the Red and Black matmen wrestled Wyoming Semi- nary B and George School. Only Cap- tain I-Iull and Haight were victorious over the shiftier Wyoming outfit. In the contest with the George School, the 13-9 score shows the evenness of the match, in which Foard, I-Iull, and Kiehle were the victors for Lawrenceville, while Haight, Shedden, and White lost extremely close matches. In the next match with the Princeton Freshmen NB team, the Laurentians tri- umphed by 22-8, Foard and Cutler both defeating their opponents by falls, while Hull, Kiehle, I-Iaight, and Shedden won their matches by time-advantages. Next, the team easily downed a rather Two Hundred Forty-one MOU, DQ Des green Trenton High School aggregation, 31-3. Blades. wrestling in his hrst match, threw his opponent in the excellent time of 3 minutes and zo seconds. Shedden was the only memher of the team to sut- ter del-eat. The rest succeeded in downing their opponents with ease. Continuing its winning streak, the l.aurentians overcame a weak Peddie team hy the score of 3343, winning ten ol the twelxe matches hy falls. ln the 155- by time-advantages. XVhite. unable to get out of a chancery and har, was defeated after 2 minutes and 27 seconds. Sthedden was thrown after 7 minutes and 2 sec- onds. Haight was pinned hy a body scis- sors after 7 minutes and II seconds, hav- ing had the advantage twice. Cutler drew, remaining in a neutral position nearly six minutes. The record of the team: lh. class, XYhite tittiprttt-ti liaiada of Peddie 1111112 UPF' in the record time ol' S4 seconds, pinning 23 Solehury 0 him with a hallfnelson and a crotchkholtl. o Wyoming Seminary 24 ln its iinal match, the team was de- tj George School I3 teatetl hy Choate, io',1o'g. .Xt ll slight ll Princeton Freshmen 8 tlisatlxantage 'hecause ol' houts three min, gl Trenton High 5 ntes longer than it was accustomed to, the gg Peddie 3 team lost a closer hattle than the score Io'tQ Choate 1922 indicates. Gardner, replacing llnll, --fe X liiehle, and I-'oard all won their matches tgalfft 'll0'l'XI.S 'jllfg CHEER LIEADERS T11 'U H1111 a1'1'e1f Fo1'I,t't1t'o X J Q f ki ff' 9 CW X u 0 INTEIQ-HUUSE ATHLETICS MQLL P DQ KD ll Y l X 2 ill 3 sexi? 5 1 Tm? ron ESMAN naomw Tiiii Ifoitresmixw Tiioviiv, a cup in memory ol' Iidwiu Clyde Foresman, is given each year to that Circle house which has won the greatest numher ol points in athletics during t'he school year. Edwin Clyde Foresman was a memher of the Lawrenceville faculty for fourteen years, seven of which he spent as master of the old Davis House. H-e was a devoted follower of sports in all forms and always took a keen interest in the activities of his house. The trophy, given by a friend after his death, was put into competition in 1928. lts ur ses were to encoura e the houses to carr on a sustained effort in athletics until P P0 g Y the very end of the year, and to present a cup that would stay in circulation loniger than -the prizes given for each individual sport. In late years the competition has been both intense and close. Following is a list of winners: I928-1929-DHWCS IQ29-1930--DHWCS 1 930- 1 93 1-Dawes 1 93 1-1932-Raymond 1 932-I933LGfiSWOld 1 933-1 934-Dickinson 1934-1935-Dickinson Two Hundred Forty-four MQLU-X P DR lNTElQ'l-IDUSE FUUTBALL, 1935 Y defeating a light Griswold eleven in the Final game of the season, the Kennedy football team annexed the 1935 Inter-I-Iouse football title. The victors rolled up three touchdowns in the second half to Win the game after Griswold had scored in the opeming quarter. Dickinson won over Woodhull in the playoff for third place. In the Red League the Gniswold team prevailed, with one tie with Dawes to mar its record. In the first round, it overcame Cleve in a muddy duel by a 7-o victory. In this same round, the Dickinson eleven was held to a scoreless tie by Dawes. Griswold suffered its only setaback in the second round game with Dawes which ended in a 6-6 deadlock. The Red and Blueis opponents picked up a fumble in tfhe middle of the last quarter and tied the score after Mather had dashed sixty yards to a touchdown. The Cleve team was defeated by Dickinson in fthe same round by a score of I3-O. The deciding game of the league was played between Griswold and Dickinson in the third round. The only touchdown in the contest was made on a lblocked Dickinson punt in the opening minutes of the second period. The losers made several spirited attempts 'to score, but each time were repulsed. A heavy, powerful Kennedy team was the winner of the Black League. Headed by Whi'teley, the Blue an-d Gray rolled up five touchdowns to send a light and inexperienced Raymond eleven down in defeat in the first round by a 34-6 score. In this same round, Woodhull downed Hamill, 6-0, as a result of a long end run by Kampmann. In the second mound, a sustained Wood- hull drive broke a 6-6 tie with Raymond in the last minutes of play. At the same Two Hundred Forty-five MQLLG P CRUD time, a fighting Hamill contingent was steam-rollered by Kennedy to the tune of 21-7. The last round of play in the Black League resulted in an exciting game be- tween Vlfoodhull an-d Kennedy and a rather slow contest in which Hamill de- feated Raymond, 19-6. The latter contest was marked by numerous fumbles on both sides. The Woodhull-Kennedy game, on the other hand, was closely contested and well played. Kennedy scored on the time-worn statue of liberty, but was un- able to convert, and the game ended with the score at 6-o. The play-oils between Dickinson and XVoodhull for third place and Kennedy and Griswold for first ranking produced two hard-fought, exciting struggles. The Dickinson teain ekcd out at 7-6 victory in a 'bitterly contested game to take third place, VVondhnll made the lirst tally on a Dickinson fumble. The conversion was not made. Dickinson retaliated in the second period with a pass from Paxson to Nlel,ean. The extra point was won to make the score 76. The final game between Griswold and Kennedy ended with the Blue and Gray wave on the long end ol a lg-7 score. At the end of the lirst period, however, Griswold was in the lead, 7-o, by virtue of Paul's smash -through the line to tally. Tu '0 Hundred Forty-511 Kennedy came out in the second half a rejuvenated team, and rolled up three touchdowns, all of which were made by Whiteley. Two of these were made in the third period to put Kennedy well in the lead, and the third, an eighty-yard run, clinched the score, giving the Blue and Gray fthe football championship. Below follows the Kennedy line-up: RE. Hostetter Backs RT. Plants Chipman RG. Wtilson Whiteley C. Foster Norfleet LC. McCarthy Purnell l..T. Beacham Sub.-Carnill L.If. Steckler ALL-HOUSE lfndx-Wilnplheitner UU lirown, M. till 'l'uz'lgle,v-C Ellen QCD Oswald Q W Q C:lllII'lI.C-l,J1lL1SCl1CI' QWQ Smith, T. CGD Center-VV:1terim1ii tllj Htzclgy-Mayerlmerg QWQ Purnell QKQ Whiteley QKD Chipman QKQ Sz4b5.4Paxson CID Hostetter QKJ MQLUX P D INTEID-HCUSE BASEBALL, 1935 OR the second successive year, the Dickinson House has won the Circle House baseball competition this season, prevailing in all seven of their games by large margins. Young, hurler, Blackwell, first base, Whittell, third base, Lewis, shortstop, Doyle, left held, and Palmer, center field, represented the Red and White on the All-House list. Raymond ran the victors a close race by winning all but one of its seven games, Griswold and Kennedy took third and fourth places, respectively, while the remaining four houses all tied for the cellar with two wins each. The main strength of the Dickinson team was the excellent work of the bat- tery, Young and Lawrence, and the good hitting of the team in general, but espe- cially of Doyle and Wlhittell. The Red and VVhite team was also commendable for the defensive work of the Helders. Raymond had its strength fairly well distributed, Hall and Captain Kiehle be- ing the first-string battery. In the first 'two rounds, Dickinson, Raymond, and Griswold alone remained undefeated, all the games being decisive victories except Griswold's 6-5 win against Hamill. The Red and White nine defeated Dawes, 11-I, and Raymond tri- umphed, I2-4, over Woodhull. In the third round, Raymond displaced Gris- wold from the leaders by winning, 7-1, while Dickinson acquired a comffortable victory over Cleve by the score of II-5. In the fourth round, everything went smoothly for the leaders, Dickinson was victorious over Kennedy, 9-I, and Ray- mond defeated Hamill in an exciting game, 9-6. Still the Red and Whi-te team could not shake off the stubborn Ray- mond outht. However, in the fifth round, the strug- Two Hundred Forty-seven MQLLPY P DQ LD gle for supremacy came to a climax, when Dickinson played Raymond. Throughout the game, the Raymond team was held to very few hits by Al Young's superla- tive pitching, while the Red and White batters kept hitting the ball to amass eleven runs altogether. Dickinson scored most of its runs in the fourth inning, amassing Hve tallies, climaxed by Whit- tell's homer. Raymond did not score. The sixth round passed uneventfully, Dickinson winning over Hamill, I5-2, and Raymond vanquishing Kennedy, 21-12. But as the seventh and las-t game of the series came around, the leading club had good cause for worry. If the Dickin- son lost to a strong Griswold team while Raymond won, a play-oil' would be neces- sary, and another encounter with Ray- mond might prove disastrous. However, the Red and White walked oil the dia- mond the winners, in spite of the fact that they were handicapped by the loss of Young on the mound. The game was well played and close up to fthe sixth frame, when Dickinson came from be- hind and scored isix runs to put the game away, the Final count being IO-S. Doyle's batting was the main feature of the game when he drove one home-run, a single, and two three-baggers into the Held. Ray- mond won its game against Cleve by 7-3 to finish up the season with six vic- tories to one defeat. On the whole, Dickinson set the pace in the league in every phase of the game, in pitching and in batting particularly. Raymond came along next, weaker than the leaders, but good along all lines. The other teams played good baseball at times, T100 Hundred Forty-eight but never displayed the same consistent game as did the leaders. Incidentally, Dickinson won the Fores- man championship for the second year in succession due to their triumph in the baseball league. The Final standing: w. L. PERC. Dickinson 7 o 1.000 Raymond 6 r .857 Griswold 4 3 .571 Kennedy 3 4 .427 Wood hurll 2 5 .286 Cleve 2 5 .286 Dawes 2 5 .286 Hamill 2 5 .286 The season's records for the First teams follow: two n1c:K1NsoN RAYMOND rr Dawes r I2 Woodhull 4 I0 Woodhull 2 7 Dawes 2 II Cleve 5 7 Griswold I 9 Kennedy r 9 Hamill 6 II Raymond o o Dickinson II IS I-elamill 2 21 Kennedy I2 IO Griswold 5 7 Cleve 3 77 16 63 39 ALL-HOUSE C.-Kiehle fliaymondj P.-Young CDickinsonj IB.-Blackwell CDickinsonj 2B.-Fleming CClevej .-Whittell fDickir1sonj .-Lewis CDickinsonQ 3B SS L.F.-Doyle CDickinsonj C.F.-Palmler CDickinsonQ R.F.-Watts fl-Iamillj C.F. CSub.j-Wallace fRaymondj MQLLG P CGM l l INTEIQ-HDUSE BASKETBALL, 1936 N a post-season playoff, a hard-fight ing Raymond quintet overcame a sur- prised Kennedy five for the Inter-House basketball championship. This game was the climax of a very successful season in which the champions lost but one game. Kennedy dropped their first game to an erratic Woodhull team, but 'had no trouble in winning the rest of their en- counters. Raymond's greatest strength was in the fact that its players had more experi- ence than their adversaries, as four of their men 'had received varsity instruc- tion. Their height was also anotiher great advantage as their tall center, Wolcott, invariably got the tip-off for his team. Griswold, Cleve, and Woodlhull tied for third place with each losing two games. The Griswold team, although lacking in individual players, had splen- did teamwork, and worked well together throughout the entire season. Cleve proved too erratic to go very far, but failed to pull Uhrough in the tough games. Fast- moving Woodhull nearly came to the top, but a weak Dawes team turned them back in t1he final round, 24-23, in perhaps the most exciting set-to of the season. Dickinson, which won only two games, but at times proved to 'be a serious threat to the leaders, gained sixth place, while Dawes and Hamill, last yearls champions, battled it ou-t for the cellar position, each winning but one game. Cleve started the season by just eking out a victory in a bitterlyaontested game with Dickinson, I5-I4. A weak but scrappy Hamill quintet overcame an iri- experienced Dawes five after spurring aihead of the latter in the last few minutes of play, I3-IO. Kennedy, in the meantime, suffered its only defeat of the regular sea- son at the hands of a shifty Woodhull Two Hundred Forty-nine MQLLGQ 9 ORN? five in an exciting tilt, 24-23. Led by Hartman and VVilliams, Raymond turned in an easy victory over Griswold, 28-15. The second round brought Cleve vic- tory over VVoodhull in a closely contested game, 20-16. Griswold had no difhculty in overcoming .1 weak Hamill quintet after they had once gotten started, 23-14. Kennedy found it not so easy to overcome a plucky Dickinson team in a well-played contest, I6-IO, as Hustead starred for the Red and White. The star-studded Ray- mond team found Dawes easy picking, 28-7. A scrappy Dawes Five held Cleve to 5-3 at the hall, hut a second4hall' rally by the Green and White ended the game in a complete rout, 28-8. Raymond again had little difliculty in subduin-g Woodfhull, zo-7, with Wolcott and Captain Williams netting 8 points apiece. Woodhull had a diflicult time defeat- ing a spunky Dickinson team, but by vir- tue of splendid teamwork came out vic- torious, 21-18. Dawes lost to a supenior Griswold live, 22-14, w'hile Raymond trounced Hamill, 27-II, in a one-sided affair. Kennedy snapped Cleve's winning streak by conquering them, 22-14. Plants, Kennedy's tall center, led the scoring with 8 rallies. Raymond, with Hartman ill and Wol- cott put out of the game early in the third period, dropped their only game of the season to Kennedy, 22-17. Dawes bowed in a hard-fought ba-ttle to Dickinson, 19- 15, in the last few minutes of play, after the former had led tthroughout the game. Two Hundred Fifty Robinson led Woodhull to victory against Griswold, 18-13, while Cleve over- whelmed Hamill, 22-8, as Sutherland led his team to a triumph with I2 markers. In the sixth round Bournique's 16 points aided Raymond to subdue Dick- inson, 32-13. Kennedy kept in the run- ning with an easy win over Dawes, 33-9. Scoring 8 of Woodlhull's points, Robin- son contributed to a win over Hamill, 2o-8, while Griswold abolished Cleve's hopes in a close game, 21-20. In the Final round, with Hartman's return, Raymond triumplhed over Cleve in a tight battle, 19-12. Griswold swamped Dickinson, 24-11, while Kennedy com- pletely routed Hamill, 25-Q. Dawes, in an overtime game, just eked out a vic- tory over a fighting Woodhull Hve, 24-23, thus spoiling the Brown and White's chances for third place. Piling up a score in the first half that the Kennedy could not quite overcome, Raymond captured the championship in the play-ofl, 23-18, but a fourth-quarter rally by tlhe Blue and Gray almost upset Raymond's chances. The Raymond team's line-up and the All-House selections follow: Raymond All-Home Bournique L.F. Foster QKQ Moses R.F. Sutherland KCJ Wolcott C. Plants CKJ Williams L.G. Williams CRD Hartman R.G. Hartman KRJ Subs. for All-House: Wolcott QRD, Bournique MQLLAP R DQR INTED-HDUSE ECAUSE of a tournament marked by ties and inclement weather, the soccer season, begun on Ianuary 17, was not completed until April 1. ln the open- ing games of the Black League, Griswold defeated Hamill, 4-2, and Dickinson de- feated Woodhull by a score of 4-0. In the second round, played the following week, Raymond, by means of a spirited rally, subdued Cleve, I-O. In the same round, Kennedy trounced Dawes, 5-1, Dickin- son vanquished Hamill, 2-O, and Gris- wold overwhelmed Woodhull, 4-1. The games during the last half of Ianuary were postponed because of bad weather. These postponements followed over a series of weeks, either because of playing conditions or conflicts with other house sports. After defeating Cleve, Raymond was beaten by Dawes to the tune of 1-o. There was some dispute about a point which SOCCED,I936 was alleged to have been made in the last period, but the controversial point was conceded, and the game ended in a dead- lock. However, Dawes asked the officials to reconsider, and they did so, declaring the point void. In the first quarter, War- ner scored the only tally of the game for Dawes. After two quarters of matched play, Raymond rallied and eventually placed the ball between the posts. With the count supposedly I-I, two overtime periods were played. No further score was recorded, and the game was officially declared a tie. However, the referee re- capitulated, and the decision was re- versed in favor of Dawes. ln a far less interesting game, Wood- hull held Hamill to a scoreless tie. The game occurred in the third round and was a decidedly colorless, uneventful con- test. Each team played dispirited and sloppy soccer, and two overtime periods Two Hundred Fifty-one MQLLG P DQK erm failed to break the deadlock. The most serious bid for victory was made by Hamill when Edwards took a pass from Benitoa and executed a beautiful kick, which, however, bounced off the cross- piece. What should have been the champion- ship Red League game ended in a score- less tie between Griswold and Dickinson. This necessitated a reengagement on the following day. At this time Griswold came through to win, 2-o. Both teams were evenly matched, and the play shift- ed from one end ol' the field to the other. Neither team did a great deal of passing. lluring a series ol' shots at Grisvvold's goal, it seemed certain that Dickinson must score, but alter one shot bounced oil' the posts and another oil' the cross- piece, the rally died. The game was called two hours later because ol- dark- ness, and was scheduled to continue on the next day. At this time, the first play resembled that ol the previous engage- ment. l'lowever, Griswold improved her passing attack and managed to win the game on goals by Cobb and Worrilow, the Final count being 2-o. With the Leagues led by Kennedy and Griswold, the championship contest was scheduled. The Blue and Gray started the First period by kicking off to Griswold upwind. The play for the first few min- Two Hzmdred Fifty-two utes was 'hard and even, but Kennedy gradually maneuvered the ball in from a position about ten yards in front of the Griswold goal. GrisWold,s defense tight- ened, and Kennedy was unable to score again. During the second half, the losers were visibly weaker, and the ball was constantly in their half of the field. The Red and Black did, however, have two chances to score, but lacked suH'icient force to put the ball between the uprights. The game ended with Kennedy trying desperately to score again. The Kennedy and All-House teams are as follows: Kennedy All-Home Howell O. Howell CKQ Meigs O. Worrilow KGQ Prindle l. Fleming CCD Horton C. Horton CK, Whiteley l. Iackson QDJ Wilson, S. HB Cobb fGQ Steckler HB Rose KG, Chipman l'il.l3 Carnrick CRD Purnell F.l5. Purnell CKD Carnill FB. Mahlow CHD McCarthy G. Brown, M. KG, Plaut, R. Sub. Kerr KRD Iones, C. Sub. Wilson, S. CKQ DIIIQLLKX O Q D6 ! INTEIQ-HUUSE TIQACIY, 1935 OR the second year in succession, the Woodhull House captured the Inter- House Track Trophy. The victory was again closely contested as it was in 1934. When the first day's events were over, the score stood tied at 21 points each for Raymond-Davis and Woodhull, with the mile relay yet to be run the following day. By gaining third place in this event, the Brown and White nosed out Ray- mond by a single point. Third place in the meet was also keenly contested, but Griswold Finally clinched it with a score of 191 ,- f '3 points to Dickinsonls 18 1,f3. Hamill and Kennedy tied at I7 each, while Cleve and Dawes were at the bot- tom with II IX3 and 9 points, respec- tively. Art Fischer of Woodhull was the out- standing individual performer of the meet by virtue of his amassing a total of IO IXX4 points. To do this, he put the shot 43 feet 9 inches for a new house record, the discus throw, and ran on the won relay team. Iack Gardner, also of Wood- hull, was a high scorer with 6 IX4 points. In the First event, the 120-yard high hurdles, Rose of Griswold defeated Landsberg, last year's second-place man in this event. Romfh of Hamill was third. Hayes of Kennedy took the 100-yard dash in the comparatively slow time of 11.4-a full second slower than in 1934. lt took the judges some time to decide that Gardner had beaten Wiedeman by the fraction of a foot for second place. Heid of Raymond took the junior hun- dred with ease in 11.4 seconds. Landsberg won the 220 low hurdles in 28 seconds Hat, Gossweiler and Rose tying for second place. The 880 was won handily by lll of Cleve, but the battle for second honors Two Hundred Fifty-rlvree HMQLL fi DQMD lliczkmsow liilgmv 'l'ia,xM was the most thrilling ol the meet. A long and exceptionally last linal sprint enabled Nlcfiibbon ol' Kennedy to over- take lilaekwell lor the place. ln the mile, Scott ol' Griswold sprinted from third position to first to win in 5:o8,fi. Van der Voort slipped in well ahead ol XVhittell lor the next best place. VViedeman avenged himsell' on C1ar.l- ner by winning the zzo in the good time of 25.1. ldema of Cleve was third. It was by taking all three of the weight events that Vlloodhull won the meet. Fischer. as was said, took both the shots put and the discus. and deGive added to Tzro HIllI!f1'6lfFI-ffyl'-fifilll' this with a victory in the haminer throw. ln the field events, the javelin Went to liedliord ol' Hamill, the broad jump to Cobb ol Griswold, the pole vault to Shoe- maker ol' Raymond lor the seeond year running, and the high jump to Luke ol llawes. The linal event, the mile relay, was won hy Dickinson team, the Kenf nedy combine coming in second, and VVoodhull third to gain the one point they needed to win the meet from Ray- mond. Gossweiler, Wimpfheimer, Black- well, and Whittell, the winning team, finished well ahead of Kennedy, the time being 3:53. MQLL PCGS? Gym INTEIQ-I-IDUSE SWIMMING, 1935 N an exciting contest, with the winner uncertain until the conclusion of the final event, Dawes emerged victorious in the 1935 Inter-House swimming meet with a total of 262 points. Dickinson was a close runner-up with I9 points, while Kennedy took third place and Gris- wold one point behind in fourth. The outstanding natator of the meet was Francis Powers, the mainstay of the Dawes team, who broke the existing house record in the loo- and zoo-yard free style events. Paxson of Dickinson was the only other winner of two First places in the meet. Dickinson was the heavy favorite, hav- ing two First places to its credit, unitil rhe Final events, when Dawes spurted ahead to snatch victory from under the very nose of the Red and White mermen. Acker- man executed a beautiful series of dives to win 5 points, and F. Powers tri- umphed in the century free style. The first event of the meet, the only one run off on Friday, December 6, was the zoo-yard relay. Kennedy won with the speedy combination of Rawleigh, Costello, Estes, and Hoffstot. The Dawes, Dickinson and Griswold quartets fol- lowed in their wake, respectively. In the Hrst race on Saturday, the 5o- yard free style, Dickinson took the hon- ors, Paxson swimming the distance in the time of 27M seconds, followed by ldema, member of the 1934 winning Cleve team. The third event of the meet, the 50- yard breaststroke, was captured by Mac- Quillan of Raymond, with Lawrence of Dickinson next. The time was 36.8 seconds. Dawes made its first serious bid for the championship when Francis Powers swam an excellent race in the 200-yard Two Handled Fifty-j5zfc' IMIQLL P DQ LD liiaislnlam' Rlf.l.AY 'l'mix1 free style event. cleleating lieacliani of Kennedy. Ile lowered the house record gli seconds, requiring only 2117.4 lor the distance. Dickinson hccame the heavy favorite when Paxson gained first place in the ZS-yilfll junior free style event, nosing out Hofiistot of Kennedy in 1292 seconds. Murdock of Raymond and Kiesewetter oli Dawes shared third place, this being the only tie of the contest. ln a close race, E. Powers of Griswold won lirst place in the 5o-yard backstroke event in 35.7 seconds with Yancey of Hamill, a hairbreadth behind, Cutler of Dawes and Estes of Kennedy captured third and fourth places. In the next event, Ackerman, diving for Dawes, took first place and seriously threatened Dickinson's chances of win- Tzro Ilzrfzzfrfd Fl-flvl'-.CII ning rliemet-1. Iordan, representing Gris- wold, won second place. liaslon ol VVood- hull got third place and Sireoln ol' Hamill took liourth. The last event, the century free style, was outstanding, for lfrancis Powers once again hroke a house record, swimming the ioo yards in r:or.7 and winning the meet lor Dawes. Wilson of Griswold, Burton ol: Dickinson, and ldema of Cleve swam, to the hnish line all hunched together in second, third, and fourth places, respec- tively. The Hnal standings were as follows: CID Dawes, 262 points, C2D Dickinson, IQ points, Kennedy, T5 points, C4j Griswold, I4 points, C55 Hamill, 7 points, C6Q Raymond, 62 points, C75 Cleve, 5 points, C8j Woodhull, 4 points. LL PDQ D91 INTEIQ-HDIJSE TENNIS SPRING SEASON The Griswold House tennis team won the Inter-House net championship by nosing out the scrappy Dickinson court- men, 2-1. The championship depended upon the results of the doubles match, which the Griswold team of Bovie and 'NVorrilow Hnalily won from Proctor and VVhittell, 7-5, 6-8, 7-5. Cleve House came third, while Dawes ranked fourth. In the first Hight, Griswold downed a strong Kennedy outfit, while Dickinson won handily over Woodhull. Griswold then overcame Dawes, and Dickinson earned the right to play in the finals by defeating the powerful Cleve team, two matches to one. In the final round, Tiernan, of Gris- wold, came back strong to defeat Whit- telil in a close and well-played match, 3-6, 6-o, 6-4. Proctor, representing Dickin- son, nosed out Worrilow 6-4, 14-12, creat- ing a deadlock. The Griswold doubles team took the first set, 7-5. Proctor and Whittell of Dickinson then made a beautiful come- back to snatch the second set, 8-6. The Griswold pair won the deciding set, by the score of 7-5, to win the championship. FALL SEASON For the third year in a row, the Cleve netmen won the Inter-House fall tennis Championship by narrowly defeating the Dickinson team, 3-2, in a thrilling con- test, pflayed, for the First time, under Davis Cup rules. Griswold, Cleve, Kennedy, and Dick- inson all overwhelmed their opponents in the first round of the contest and en- tered the semi-finals. Cleve easily over- came Griswold, 4-1, as Dickinson de- feated Kennedy, 3-0. In the deciding contest, Fleming, Cleve,s number one man, was upset in both his matches, losing to Proctor, 7-5, 7-5, in the first round, and to Townsend, 3-6, 6-2, 8-6, in the second. Wickham, whose steady playing was the outstand- ing feature of the matches, turned the tide of victory, overwhelming Townsend, 6-1, 6-1, and tying up the match by taking Proctor, 6-2, 6-3. The championship rested on the outcome of the doubles. Wickham and Fleming lost the first set to Proctor and Townsend, 6-3, but the Green and White duet came back to win the match by taking the next two sets, 6-1, 6-1. Two Hzmdred Fifty-.vezfen MQLLQ1 P Di? 1 lNTlfl2'HUUSE GULF SPRING SEASON OR t11e second SLlCCSSS1X'C spring se:1- SOI1 the Cleve golf team, composed 111' Stearns, Forrest, und l11en111, won 111-e spring lnter,H1111se golf 1o11r1111111e111. Cleve swept every 111:1tc11 110111 111e Dawes 1111111 111 1111- 111131501iI11L'5I7l'1I1g CI1CO1lI11'SI', 2111110111211 1111- 1111.1 151111 C11g1111p1ons 111111 1'111111111'r1-11 1111 111 its previntis oppo11e11ts Xvilll little 111ll11'111ty. Stearns 1111-rp11were11 1lIl1L'f lwy XYlI1l11lltg1 1 111111 1, XN'111l1L' 111211111 I 1l.1f1'1y l1L'1iL'111L'l1 111111-rs 1 11p 1111 1111' 11111 111111- 111 1111 1'x11'1'1111'1y 1'111sc 111:111'l1. llowf 1-11-1', 1'i1ll'I'L'51 11.111 111111- 11il1i1'11lly 111 win, 1111111 1111111 1 1'11's1'11 11y Ll score 111' 11 111111 4 1.1 1'Ulllll11'1t' Llll llIIIl1L1I'I'L'L1 victory 1111' 111l..' 1111-11-1'11.1111p11111s. 1111- 1'11'1o1'11111s f,1L'XL' 11-11111 g:1111e1l 1-11, 1fLl1lL'L' 111111 1111' 11I1Ll1S lay 111'1'1':1t111g Ken- nedy in the opening round in Ll very close 111111 interesting n1z1tcl1, followed by 11 2 to 1 victory over Hamill 111 the semi- Hnztls. On the other hand, Dawes, after taking every 111111611 from Woo1l11ul1l in 1111e 11rs1 I'OLlI'l'L1 of play, went on to make :1 clean sweep over R11yn1-ond 111 the s-e111i- 111111ls by winning all three of the sched- 111e1l ll11l'IC11CS. The e111l of the 11rst round was co111plete1l only after Hz1111i'll L1'C1i'C2l'ICf.1 1D1C1i1IlSOll, 111111 R:1y111o11-11 overp-owered Z1 s111111111r11 Griswold team 111 the most 111- 1L'VL'Sl1Ilg llllll exciting lll'2l'lC1l ol 111e mour- Il2ll11CI111f. 'I'11e 1111111 stzuisties showed Ray- 111o111l 11e111in11 Dawes 111 11111r11 pluce,e1ose- ly I'o1lowe11 lay 11111 1111111111 golfers 111 1-tlllflll place. Two Hundred Fzffy-efgfzl ,:,1ixxxXNN ,, 5 ,W 1 N X 'fi-' f' eq, f Ww a4:ff gWii??M, ff I M ' MTX , N J A' 2 X 'X , 5 , X M. 56 X' X xw- 'is J M , 7 w j - -if f N 1 , ' 1' , ' XA 'Q , 3 K f upcjfi-1 J uf...- 1 . N 1 , .r 7 B X 1 Ox If A w7.1'a'5, Z'-wg' -1 f 'JA--9 I '1- 9 2.4 9 D.- ' ,f .A v,,g-nv. Y ' , KI' a rr, 5 2, ff x -,f ,J 7 J I 6 r 1 l if .6 ' 4 X - ., KW WWHWHW nm N- - A . , - l2um.lcA1loNs V v ,. f ,. .1 . H.. gr. ' .1 vf F 4 -6 Uv. 4 '4 A L-. Q -1.- ,M T ,. .bn . 1 , 3' ARL-ji, . 1' V. -ff-..,. u .1 -iff WV? 1 1 ul I. E apt-,Q H' V , f 7-J-' ,? 5'f. , N 1 ff 1 4 -. F, 3312. V' A-,. . -ei 5 x. F. n 'Y U L '+ ' 2, my . .1 .. w . V., M ,. , ,. V V. f ., 4 Q. . , 1-' . .4 y . , . , . Q K. , 1 . V Us' 1' ' 'u Q , , . . .,. s fi 3' ' '5 r , K L - Lv' 's .51 J, - .N em. 1 1,5 1-'C 5.131 lf 3 ..1 .V ,- v L Q. .5 .ftrfl .Vs MQLL PODQL TI-IE ULLA DDDIQIDA IIIS year marks the lility-second production of l,awrenceviille's Filth lfiorm annual, the cJl-1-A Poniuuix. A num- ber of improvements have been made in the '36 edition to maintain its high stand- ing as one of the best preparatory school year books in the East. The most out- standing change is that the book is being bound in a rough, red cover with a silver cut. Also a social section has been intro- duced into this year's issue, and the order of the pictures has been changed to make the book clearer and more concise. Moreover, besides the decided increase in the number of advertisements this year, progress has been made in the art and photographic departments. The new policy which the photographic editors have adopted in the Fifth Form in- formals, to capture the personys person- ality and main interest, is a great im- Two Hundred Sixty-two provement alter tthe attempts in former years to picture humorous poses. Again this year, as he has done for many years previous, Dr. Lincoln has ably fulfilled his position as faculty ad- viser for the board. Sylvan Barnet, editor- in-chief, deserves the utmost credit for his excellent judgment and ceaseless labor in preparing the book for publication. He was assisted by Frank Davis as managing editor, Alfred Young as business man- ager, Iohn Metcalfe as art editor, and Harold McGraw as photographic editor. The other members of the board were Barker, Beck, Boice, Cranston, duPont, Gregg, Haas, Headington, Holliday, Kafer, Lauck, Macdonald, MiCDUlTTC, Micholls, Palmer, Piper, Powers, Ray- mond, Richards, A., Rosaly, Schell, Scott, Stern, Swartz, Tucker, and Westlake. MQLLGX P Di? DLX THE I-AWIQENCE NDER the leadership of Co-editors White and Raymond, the LAW- RENCE board may well be said to have accomplished a successful record for the School year of 1935-1936. Several issues in particular were unusually I-ine and rank easily with any of the 'best that have been turned out rin the paper's history. The large 'board of thirty-three covered thoroughly the news angle of the paper, while the business side was well handled by Fleming who took charge in the mid- dle of the year because of the resignation of the former manager. However, the finest and most talented part ofthe paper was found on page two with the edi- torials, columns, and cartoons. The board maintained a very broad and liberal policy and were not at any time afraid to voice their opinion, ready always to accept critic-ism. Its policy to look into matters carefully before voicing criticism proved worth while. This year, 21 cartoon, clev-edly done by Metcalfe, could be found in almost every issue. However, Pipeiris column, '4Esplanade and Circle, caused more 'interest in the paper than any other thing. All the humorous news concernling masters, boys, and alumni could be found in this de- lightful column. An innovation was made in the Bibliophiles Corner in which short summaries were given of each new book, while other columns of high menit and interest were Barnetis uMerry-Go-Roundii and Mathewsonis Uutside the Fence. An unusual numiber of photographs were used in the 'issues this year which helped to make the paper an accomplished, all- around publication. Two Hundred Sixty-three MLOLLI-XF Of? D HISTDIDY DF SCI-IDDL DUBLICATIDNS THE LAVVRENCE HF first news organ published in Lawrenceville and the original an- cestor of T11E LAWRENCE was a little pa- per called T11E CTRADUATE. It made its first appearance in February 1881, the editorial staff numbered two-I. Gold- smith '81 and I. F. Eder '81. Six issues, size eight by six inches, were published. The contents included stories, poetry, personals, editorials, and a few advertise- ments. In October 1881 the paper was en- larged and renamed rllllli l.AWR1aNc:1a- X'll.l.li Rifzczoan. The name was shortened to 'Illlli REeoR1m in 1886, and at the same time the paper was somewhat reorgan- ized. Although it still had the appearance of a magazine, no stories were published, and the publication became a true news- paper. Iiighteen pages in length, it was published once a month. Before the year was over, the name was again changed-to TIIE LAWRENCE. The difficulty of gathering appropriate material for a monthly newspaper was overcome by making the paper a bi- weekly. The experiment of publishing it as a weekly was tried in the following spring term, but a return to bi-weekly publication was made in the fall. There is not a complete record of the first four years of THE LAVVRENCE, but in that time the hnal decision to publish the paper as a weekly was made. The addition of an- other sheet, in 1906, brought its length to six pages. The dimensions of the pages were enlarged in the year 1914, and at that time its usual length was six pages. In the following year the pages were enlarged slightly to the present size. In IQI3 THE LAXVRENCE became a char- ter member of the School Newspaper Two Hundred Sliffj'-f0llI' Federation, an organization formed for the mutual benefit of the newspapers of the larger eastern prep schools. In a competition of school papers, held in New York in 1923, T1-1E LAWRENCE Was awarded first prize as the best New Ier- sey scholastic weekly paper. On Febru- ary 26, 1931, the fiftieth anniversary issue wa-s published. It contained a reproduc- tion of the original number of TIIE CIRADUATE. In that year, THE LAWRENCE was awarded second place in the Daily Pl'l.71C6'l071lAtll1 competition. The following comment on THE LAW- RENCE, made by the LJLLA PODRIDA some twenty years ago, seems to have been fully justified: 'fThe paper has been un- swerving in its loyalty to the School, accurately chronicling the contemporary history of Lawrenceville, as well as com- menting on matters of interest in its editorials. We trust that SISIII2 LAWRENCE may continue to be, as it now boasts, the most progressive school newspaper for some time to come. THE ULLA PODRI DA It was just over fifty years ago that the first CJLLA Po1JR1DA made its ap- pearance. The seventy-four page book, the work of an editorial staff of three, was published in 1885-before the new Houses had been occupied, and when the Circle Was still a thing of the future. Some of the material for the first annual was taken from the official School cata- logue. The book was made up mostly of form rolls, athletic records, club member- ship lists, and advertisements, in addi- tion to a few pictures and a Retrospect. In the preface to the book, the editors hoped that they were introducing a dish MQLL .DQ Gsm that will be relished, not only as some- fhlllg HCW, but as something to be an- nually repeatedf' The board was not self- perpetuatingg board members were elect- ed by the graduating class. In 1891 the OLLA PODRIDA was first bound in cloth, and a 'history of the graduating class appeared that same year. The future of the OLLA Ponmm was seriously threatened in 1893, when the price of the book was raised to one do-llar and considerable protest followed. An 1893 L..-XYVRENCE condescended to plead in behalf of the year book: Let it at least be given one more trial before it is ban- ished foreverf' The QLLA PODRIDA not only survived the storm but continued to grow in size and scope. Individual pictures of all Fifth Formers appeared in IQOS, and House histories were first included in the 1910 issue. It was in 1910 that the Hrst Fourth Former was admitted to the board, and two years later the board included two underform- ers, in addition to six members of the graduating class. By 1920 the system of choosing board members by a Form vote had First been modified so that candidates were chosen by election, and the board was later selected by competition among the can- didates, then the system of election had been dropped entirely in favor of an open competition. Thus literary ability, and not personal popularity, became the necessary qualification for a candidate. The fifty years of its history have seen the OLLA PODRIDA improve steadily in style and accuracy and increase in size from less than a hundred pages to well over three hundred. The recent OLLA P0DR1DAs have been Written by boards of thirty and over, and have become a chronicle not only of the graduating classes but of the entire School as well. The OLLA PODRIDA was recognized by the Register irl 1925- TI-IE LIT Owen Iohnson graduated from Law- renceville with the Class of 1895, but he decided to continue his studies in the School for another yearg and it was in that year-1896-that he founded THE LAWRENCEVILLE LITERARY MAGA- ZINE. The idea met with immediate enthusiasm, and his conviction that Law- renceville could and would support two periodicals was perfectly substantiated. Sensing that his LIT might -be regarded by some as a competitor to THE LAW- RENCE, he devoted a considerable portion of his first editorial to explaining that THE LIT was strictly a literary publica- tion, and that it in no way intended to interfere with the function of the School newspaper. ln this same editorial, which, so indicative was it of the policies THE LIT has maintained from that date to this, might well apply to the most recent issue just as precisely as it did to the first, Iohnson outlined the purpose of the new magazine. There was considerable lit- erary talent in the School, and THE L11 was to be the medium for its expression. The enterprise trusted its future to the cooperation of the School, asking both its support and its contributions. Of all the Lawrenceville publications having any considerable number of years behind them, THE LIT has changed the least. Except for the relatively super- Hcial differences between nineteenth and twentieth century literary and typograph- ical fashions, and except for the recent introduction of a photographic section, made possible by advances in the print- er's science, the current LIT is very much like the LIT of earliest years. Funda- mentally, THE L11 was originally made up of stories, essays, poems, editorials, and some advertisements, and it still has practically the same plan. A pictorial sec- tion was introduced in 1904, and the Two Hundred Sixly-fue MQLLG P DL photographic section is recent. Now, as before, many of the contributions are by persons not on the board. The entire history of the magazine has been a tribute to the vision of its founderg drastic change has been entirely unnecessary, be- cause the model established by the first issue was the precise fulfillment of a need that existed in Lawrenceville not only in 1895, but one that has been felt in all the years since. T115 I.lT has kept pace with the changing character of litera- ture, and it has also kept faith with the principles upon which it was founded. PRESS CLUB The Press Club was organized in lljlg to provide certain newspapers with brief' accounts of athletic contests and other items ol' interest. The club had a modest beginning but soon grew to a position of considerable importance. The 01.1.11 Poniuim carried an account of its activities in the 1916 issue. In IQZO the faculty voted to place the Press Club on a par with other School publications with respect to the allotment of points for the All-Round Trophy. In 1925 a special wire was installed in the Gym, permitting a considerably larger volume of news to be sent direct to the papers. At the time the Press Club has connections with thirty-four newspapers. The next year at a competition held by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association the Law- renceville Press Club was awarded first prize. An GLLA PODRIDA of some years back observed that the Press Club 'Lis one of the few School activities that are of in- terest to the alumni, for through it they are able to read in the newspapers what the School is doing along athletic linesf, This expresses perhaps the primary justi- fication of the Press Club: that of keeping the outside world in touch with Law- Two Hundred Sixty-.fix renceville. It has yet another function, however, in giving boys a sort of training they could not otherwise get. As the Register' noted when it recognized the Press Club in IQZS, Membership in this organization is of direct practical value to any boy interested in journalism. THE PROGRAM The Paocimivr grew out of a need for a publication to circulate at the more im- portant athletic and social events, a pub- lication essentially similar to the special programs published at colleges for the important events on their calendars. The P1too1tAM was Hrst recognized as a School publication in the year IQ27, when it succeeded in producing four issues. The first of these, the Hill-Law- reneeville Program, has since become something of an institution, connected vitally with that most colorful of days in the fall term. The Periwig Program and the Alumni Day Program were also published, in addition to the Calendar. IQ27 was also the first year of the Lawrenceville Handbook committee, which, previously, was a Y.M.C.A. pub- lication. The following year this com- mittee was combined with the Program Committee. The booklet published is distributed to the entire student body at the opening of School in the fall, it is primarily intended for the information of rhinies. In I928 a new constitution was adopt- ed, in which House points for the All- Round Trophy were given for the com- bined PROGRAM and Handbook board on the same basis as for the major publi- cations. The purpose of this move was to remedy the scarcity of candidates for the board, and in this attempt it was suc- cessful. THE PROGRAM itself has evolved into a publication embracing a large variety of LLRED DRLU material. There is, of course, the usual routine material represented, common to all programs of its type: if for an athletic contest. line-ups, statistics, pictures of the players. and write-ups of the personali- ties concerned with the contest, and if for a Periwig performance, information of all kinds about the play and the actors. In addition, however, stories are gen- erally included, with the accompaniment of pictures and photographs. Thus the PROGRABI 'has come to attract a consid- erable variety of talent from the student body. In the earliest days of its history, the Program Committee was described thus by the Register for the year 1928: '4The Program Committee is composed of a group of boys, chosen by competition and under the direction Of a faculty supervisor, who produce during each year four formal programs for various important athletic and dramatic events. This committee also publishes, at the be- ginning of each school year, a 'handbook of information concerning School activ- ities. This is distributed to all boys and masters. RECORDER THE LowER SCHOOL RECORDER was first published in the fall of 1926, as an experiment. The publication was successful and was continued On the strength of the support it received from Lower School and the School at large. The paper, published in mimeographed form, was intended both to supply the School with news of War Memorial hap- penings, and to provide boys in the lower forms with valuable experience in man- aging and editing a newspaper. THE LOWER SCHOOL RECORDER was recognized a few years ago by the Regis- ter, which describes it as 'csimilar to THE LAWRENCE in form and content, but smaller and less extensive in scopef, THE RAYMOND RAG THE RAYIWOND RAC is the newest of the School publications. Founded in the beginning of the 1935 spring term by Mathewson '36 and Wallace ,37, it is the leading house publication in School. The RAYMOND RAC is essentially a satir- ical take-off on newspapers in general. The first issue was a single mimeo- graphed sheet, and subsequent issues have been as long as three pages. Eight issues were published last year, but there is no regular interval of publication. The paper has been recognized by THE LAw- RENCE, and the Library files contain issues of it. THE RAYMOND RAC board also pub- lished last year a Raymond annual. Two Hundred Sixty-:even IMQLL P DQUD THE LIT IIIS year's l,i'1' was ol' a somewhat dillerent nature lironi any which have preceded it, The main innovations were the make-up and color scheme ol' the cover, the conventional color picture being eliminated altogether, and the basic front page color being changed from white to rcd. The LIT printed the best stories that were handed in instead of the old policy ol' trying to please certain tastes by a com- plete devotion of its contents to the read- er's wishes or by trying to please all by a haphazard selection of all sorts of poems, plays, cartoons, and stories of somewhat doubtful quality. Some issues by chance were a collection of war storiesg others happened to contain stories for the most part dealing with the Navy. Every issue contained a section of pho- Two Hznzdzcd Sixty-eligfzl tographs. Sometimes the pictures were concerned with School lilieg lor example, the November Prom issue contained liour pictures showing the steps involved in attending the Prom. The Mid-winter Prom issue included six pfictures selected lor their merit alone. The February Prom tissue was by far the best produced tihis year, and no amount of praise can possibly pay it enough -tribute. The stor-ies were excel- lent, the sketches, by Paul Brown, of the Lawrenceville Polo Team in action at Cornell were superb, and tfhe color fron- ftispiece as well as the color advertise- ments added immeasurably to the issue. Dickinson, as editor-in-chief, ran the editorial branch of the LIT very ably, and Ross, the business manager, supported the Financial side efficiently. MQLLGX P DLR Tl-1 If DIQUGDAM CDMMITTEE NDER the able leadership of Harry Piper, chairman, and Mr. Churchill, adviser, the PROGRAM has enjoyed a very successful year. New fields have been conquered, as many novel arrangements have heightened the standard of the pub- lication. Probably the greatest of these innovations is the fact that the Mid- winter Promenade issue 'has been turned completely into a Periwig program, all athletic pictures and write-ups being eliminated. The fall issue which was published for the Hill game was very much like its predecessors in the fact that the conven- tional story, line-ups, and statements of the head masters and captains were in- corporated. Among the changes were the collection and arrangement of many poses by members of the Lawrenceville fC3I'I'1. The greatest work of the committee this year was in the Periwig Program for The Royal Frzmily, The cover was a very pleasing combination of red and black with the School insignia in the lower left-hand corner. Large portraits of the actors accompanied the brief biographies, and one full page was allot- ted to each. Four columns, including a history of Lawrenceville promenades and an article on menls fashions, necessary in all theatre programs, were also high-spots in the issue. Poems and pictures of those members of the faculty who made the production possible contributed to make the issue a fine one. The members of the committee were: Piper, Alston, Siegel, Wiedenmayer, Bar- net, Goodkind, DeCou, McGraw, Met- calfe, White, Plaut, Kramer, Headington, Katzenbach, Noonan, T., and Eisner, G. Two Hundred Sixty-nine MQLL P DL THE IDITQESS CLUB llli Press Club, a lesser known, hut quite active organization ol' the School, completed a very suceesslul sea- son under the capable mauagementt ol- Robert Macdonald, and with the expert aid of Mr. Iameson, adviser to the club. Reporting athletic contests ol' all kinds to the most widely read eastern newspapers, the Press Club succeeded well in inform- ing outsiders of all important events at Lawrenceville. Unlike other publications in which ar- ticles are very carefully prepared, Press Club articles must be composed immedi- ately after an athletic contest, and wired to different newspapers. Board members thus acquire skill in writing newspaper reports in rapid fashiion, an asset which might be quite valuable to 'them in col- lege and in later life. This year. with a promising lot of can- didates. the organization was able to func- Tzeo Hundred Seventy tion in line style, At mid-year, there were liliteen active metntbers in the clutb. Con- trary to past years, the club lacked 21 majority ol' Nilth liormersg thus untder- liormers were given added traiining in writing. During the winter term, each of the older board members was placed in charge of a spont. He had a candidate under his supervision and was responsi- ble to the olhcers of the club for all arti- cles tin his line. This system Worked out admirably, and the quality of articles im- proved from week to week. Besides President Macdonald, the offi- cers of the club included Vz'cc'-President Robert Wallace and SeU'elary-T1'ea5urc'r Iohn Ross. The remaining board mem- bers were the Fifth Formers Boice, Dick- inson, Stern, Fitzmorris, and Heading- tong and the underformers R. Williams, T. Smith, Parke, Graham, Wilson, and Bartlett. X , 4 r W F 1 , ' Qgzgiai. ' ' Vi :W .Via wg i I : ,22:i325i:1 4 A 25, '- , , .. .,.,,. , Q 1 A . I .Qiiggi Q. ' t- Q i z 'fgifil ' vz, P 2 , As.55:3,if 5:12 vi k ' 'Qi gif ' - 4 4.2! ' Iii li--If ' ein ' A N' . :Ev ' 9 A Y x 'L 1 ' ffxifg, , k' :A V' ' - N 1 I E X P : 4 Y . N X? t 1 - 5 mg ,Qg3,x.A,m '51 ' f ' Nh- 'ffffv X , ,q V , '--, AM- M . K 'v 1 - V., V , ,ffl - Y . 1 , P xx' Q- x ' - ' 1+ EXRQKQ' 5.1 , . 1 ,- - ,f 2 f ,1 ' i Q , I 1 ' 1 ' ly , V ' N ' X x QE , 1 1 ' V ' Y' i J it I IXQK 101, 'R ff 1? X! 4 . 5 fy Z .4 ,X 1 - 7g 3.- if-X , Y. ,, I .' lfriaplylf 455.- sit Q - A ,, 'Y 1: 9'f9M I-lj Sl xxx 1, W. E isis? -. :gs . 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'- I ,L 1: 5, ' 4, I .. II F 9 ,- 'ik 1, -'Ei' ., .f ,. 515, if-vs. ,FII f ga' ', f- Q- 1 .5911-':, A 'f :. 4 4 1 ..IA,,3 . .QI I T 1 I I I -an ,7. - I, I , L., v - , 1 ,V ,,,,. ' .. 1 ' -P J' W0 f-1+ ' ,ix mf. 'r-M , .H , - III :LI 'I s ' S52 snr' rx.1av if 1 LLB 9 U KDE: Annu.-f . ,.. ,.,,, THE DEIQ IWII3 CLUB HE goal of the Periwig Club is to present to the School as many plays as is possible during the year. lt is safe to say that the Periwig 'has progressed more rapidly toward that goal this year than in any previous year. Since last Septem- ber it has presented two major plays and three sets of one-act plays, and it helped the faculty to put on their play this spring. This is a record achievement. It is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Tow- ers that the Periwig has done as much and has progressed as rapidly as it has. He has, with Frank Heynigefs help, led the club through another year, meriting much praise. Last spring, after the Parlons Francais had presented an interesting play called L'Anglaz's tel qu'0n le parlor, The Ladies and Gentlemen of the Faculty of the Law- renceville School for Young Gentlemen for the latteris Edihcation and successfully presented Entertainment the Great Moral and Tem- perance Drama, Ten Nights in cz Bar- Room, which has been endorsed by the Press, and w'hich 'has Reformed Many a Drunkardw Qas the program saidj. The well-known plot deals with the rise of Ioe Morgan from the basest of drunkards to one of the townshi-pis Finest men. Mr. Towers as Ioe Morgan rose extremely well. Those wfho helped him in his dra- matic rise were his wife, Mrs. Crowell, his daughter, who rescued lhim nightly from the -bar-room, Mrs. Esteyg and Sam- ple Swichel, a Yankee lad, Mr. Estey. Those who contributed to his downfall were Simon Slade, Mr. Heelyg Frank Slade, Mr. Farmer, and Harvey Green, Dr. Crowell. Most of the action of the play took place in the bar-room, a well- designed set constructed by the Periwig stage crew, on which Mr. Churchill, as a philanthropist, voiced various sage re- Two Hundred Sevenzy-three MQLUX l,RIihIDliN'l' l 'll'1YNIGIiR ilectionsg Mr. Heath, as t'he bar-keep, lured loe to the bar with various bever- agesg Mr. VVriglil, as the innocent village boy, was swindled by the villainous Har- vey Green, and upon which Mr. Corlies danced an unforgettable 'horn-pipe which was followed by the songs of the Bar- fly Quartet, composed of Mr. Wood, Mr. Hendrickson, Mr. Woods, and Frank Heyniger. The Hrst play to be given this school year was I0urney'5 End. For the first time, the Thanksgiving presentation took on as muc'h importance as the more pre- tentious February productions. By many memibers of the faculty who 'have seen numerous Periwig productions it was ad- judged the finest, most stirriing play ever put on at Lawrenceville. The powerfully simple drama deals with the tense, tragic lives of the officers in the front line dur- ing the War. The story of the play is very unassuming. Second Lieutenant Raleigh, an eager young boy, arrives at the front and fortunately finds himself under the command of his old school hero, Captain Stan'hope, who, having Two Hundred Seventy-four been at the front for two years, is now a hard drinker and in all ways a shadow of his former self. The war has affected other officers also, making a sniveling coward of Lieutenant I-Iibbert and a sad philosopher of Lieutenant Osborne. Bar- net, as Stanhope, received the highest praise of everyone for his stirring per- formance. Quoting his reviewer: His creation was superb and profoundly mov- ting. I-Iigh honors also vvent to Micholls for 'his understanding portrayal of Lieu- tenant Osborne. Hovie managed tfhe hard part of Lieutenant Hibbert very well, while Colmore and Mathewson both sup- plied the much-needed humor with a light touch. Kampmann, as Raleigih, turned in an excellent performance. Oth- ers in the cast, all of Whom added to the misery and stark tragedy of the play, were Warner, Young, Beck, Van Syckle, and Schell. It should be added -tlhat the technical staff did very well, adding im- measurably to the solemn effect of the play. A week after fourneykr End, the first set of one-act plays was presented in the old milk-bar. Although both plays were well done, Uhey were iin the nature of an experiment. However, besides being suc- cessful, they opened the way for other MQLL6-X POOQKDGQM Fw rf DIRECTOR TowERs sets of plays to be presented in the future. It was an excellent innovation. The first of the two was Art and Mrs. Palmer, a farce, dealing with the strivings of Mrs. Palmer, an ardent society woman, to launch various paupers from the Set- tlement House upon an artistic career of some kind. Her first and only Hvictirnl' is Lafayette Green, a negro, wiho, during her absence, is found by Mr. Palmer dem- onstrating hot dancing to their son and his girl friend. Norfleet, as Lafayette Green, was the outstanding player, while Tom Noonan was good as Mrs. Palmer. Others in the cast were Kafer, Ackerman, Moore, and Ennenga. The second was the Pot Boiler, a differ- ent t of la the titles being metony- 1 YPC P Yi. I , rrlic, such as calling the villain Mr. Ink- well and the heroine Miss Ivory. Throughout, the showy 'producer is eit- plaining to a novice the principles of his -play and the various meanings of certain actions. Mustard, as Mrs. Pencil, was out- standing, Erlanger and Go-odkind doing well as the heroine and villain, respec- tively. Others in the cast were Eisner, Murphy, dePlanque, and Steiner. The Royal Family was presented in February. Though some sa.id that the acting was not quite up to that of loaf- ney's End, the production on the whole was bigger and far more lavish. Mr. Gwinn designed an ultra-modern set that was a special feature of the play. At this point a word of praise should be inserted for the splendid work of White and the stage crew. The dugout in f0urney's End, designed 'by White, was as realistic as one could wish for. It caught the atmos- phere of the war and conveyed it to the players as well as the audience. I-Iowever, the set of The Royal Family surpassed even this, with the duplex apartment, its rounded cream walls, the black curving steps, and the perfectly aligned doors. The stage crew deserved all the praise that it received. Its members are: White, Waters, Cutler, Dryden, Ebright, G., Fortune, Iohnson, Roberts, Walsh, and Warner. The play deals with the life of trhe Cavendishes, the leading stage family of the nation, supposedly the Barrymores. During the entire play there isnlt a dull moment. First, there is the fight between husband and wife, then Tony's arrival from California, next Gwen's deciding to give up the stage, and then Iuliels decid- ing to do the same thing. Tony's return from India and Gil Marshall's return from Brazil witlh his fascinating stories Two Hzmdifal Seventy-five HIIIQLUX P DQ UD about Sir llubert Randolph, both go to make the play just a little balmier. Matthews, as the venerable Fanny Cav- tndish, received unanimous praise, llis was the hardest part, and he handled it xery well. liarnet turned in his usual excellent perlormanee, rompinp about the stage in his underwear as the mad, im- petuous Tony, while Noonan handled lulie's part eapably. llustead made an ap- pealing Gwen, Benson and Colmore play- ing Kitty and llerhert Dean, relatives of the Cavendishes, well. Schell played the part of the hardened manager aptly. In minor roles were Moran, who stepped into lVlustard's shoes for one performance and did very well, Beck, Katzenibach, Mc- Carty, VVimpfheimer, Graham, Wolfe, Erlanger, and Fortune. For a longtime two adjoining rooms at the end of Fathers' Building have been filled with Periwig junk, During Christmas vacation the wall separating these rooms was removed, and by the time February 26 had arrived there was a slightly-elevated, fullyfequipped stage at one end. curtains on the windows, and a regular Nlittle theater instead. Before the end of this year, there is to be a small, separate partition at the opposite end for 'Lpropsf' and also murals about the walls. On February 26, the presentation of three onefact plays oflicially opened the Little Theater. In these plays the stage TIVO Hzmrircfd Serfezzly-six crew demonstrated how real a set can be made to look with a little iburlap, a door, and a window-frame. The first play, written by a former L3XVTCiHC6X'illC mas- ter, was named Across the Border, a drama about a woman whose husband has sold their home and is an outlaw in the community. In spite of a lamp that smoked and sputtered throughout the performance, Moran, Warner, and Walsh opened the Little Theater with a very well-done play. The next play, The Happy Iourzzey to Trcnlon and Camden, Was, oddly enough, also written thy a form-er Lawrenceville master. lt concerns the conversation of the Kirby family Wlhile they iiggle tip and down on their trip to Cam-den to visit the eldest daughter, Beulah. The amusing retorts of the two children, played by Layiton and E. Ackerman, mixed in with the sage reflections of Ma and Pa Kirtby, roles taken by lirlanger and Norlleet, respectively, made the piece very enter- taining. The laist play, The l5'1'l'r1k of Slfez1f'r', dealt with the monotonous lives of two men in the Arctic wastes, one of them being an explorer, lost on at former expe- dition, who feels that the must not return as his wife has remarried. ln the play, his son, following in his father's footsteps, arrives at the shack with a woundetl friend, bringing joy to the father who, MQLLA P Cf? Dem nevertheless, does not return. Micholls, turning in a very fine performance, was the outstanding player of the afternoon. Others in tlhe cast were Mount, Alston, and T. Ross. The Periwig Banquet at Bustleton, Pennsylvania, was a great success. After numerous amusing telegrams, sent from all sides of the dining room were read by toastmaster Heyniger, the ispeakers reviewed the events of this and previous years, encouraging the Periwig to keep up the good work. At the conclusion of the evening, Mr. Towers awarded Sylvan Barnet, unfortunately absent, the new prize to be awarded for the best per- formance given during the year by a Lawrenceville student in either a one-act or three-act Periwig play, in either L1 major or minor role. The conditions are that he must lhave had good diction, a good stage presence, and he must have convinced the audience. Barnet received the prize for his work in I0u1'ney's End. In closing it must be added that to Mr. Woods and Mr. Herrick, both of whom have directed one-act plays, to Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Keller, who have helped with make-up as well as being the wardrobe mistresses, and especially to Mr. Gwinn, who has devoted a great deal of his time to directing, to designing, and even to painting, the Periwig is deeply indebted. The members of this year's club were: Anderson, Barnet, Benson, B. Beck, Bovie, Colmore, Cranston, Cutler, Dor- man, duPont, Dryden, Ebright, G. Eis- ner, Erlanger, Fortune, Heyniger, Hus- tead, Idema, H. Iohnson, T. Iohnson, Kampmann, Katzenibach, Kline, Larsen, Matthews, Micholls, Moran, Mustard, T. Noonan, W. Plaut, T. Ross, Schell, W. Shepherd, Walsh, Warn-er, Waters, White, and Young. Two Hundred Sezfenly-seven MQLLG P DQLD DIDE AND QUILL CLUB Nilli more the Pipe and Quill Club has concluded a very successful and enjoyable year. livery Thursday evening this exclusive assembly of the Fifth Form meets to display their wit and wisdom, or to quote that of others. There is, how- ever, a more mundane side of the clubls activities. The food for palate measures well up to the food for the soul. The club does no-t wish anything to be said about its meeting or the sacred pro- cedure therein. Nevertheless, a few things may be said about tfhe club in general. It was founded fourteen years agoby Mr.Sh:a and since that time has been encouraged greatly by Dr. Abbott and Mr. Heely. The society is purely a literary one, and its members are chosen for their appre- ciation of literature and ability to write. Once a week the memibers congregate Two Hundred Sez'e111y-eight ,in the Foundation House to smoke their long- or short-stemmed pipes and to dis- cuss books and authors. Among the more popular writers who were the subjects of conversation were Lincoln Steffens, Ring Lardner, Rudyard Kipling, and H. H. Munro. The members of the club are: Mr. Shea, Mr. Raymond, Mr. Estey, Mr. Wright, Mr. Curtis, Mr. McPherson, Mr. Hancox, Mr. Heely, Heyniger Cpresiden-t, fall termj, Herring fsecretary, fall termj, Raymond ftreasurer, fall term, and pres- ident, winter termj, Metcalfe Qsecretary, winter termj, Barnet Ctreasfurer, winter termj, Piper Cpresident, spring termb, Davis fsecretary, spring termj, Stearns Ctreasurer, spring termj, Ohinnock, Heyl, Bovie, Mictholls, Young, Woodford, Matthewson, Parsons, Kafer, and Forrest. MQLLA P DRKD TI-IE IBIIBLIOIDHILES CLUB HE Bibliophiles Club, a literary so- ciety composed entirely of Fifth Formers, has completed fits eighth year of successful existence. The purposes of the club are threefold: to aid in -the actual running of the library, to act as a student advisory committee on library policies, and to stimulate literary interest in the School communlity. Therefore, each mem- ber was given a different night to straight- en up the shelves. Also, a weekly column, written by Ames Richards, was conduct- ed by the club in the LAWRENCE to ac- quaint the School with the new books received by the library that week. By far the high point of the activities this year was the Christmas book sale. The latest books, selected by Mr. Mc- Pherson and the club memlbers, were ob- tained from Traver's Book Store in Tren- ton and put on sale in the 'library shortly before Christmas. Through the generosity of Mr. Traver, the library was allowed to keep ten per cenit of the total sales, which were nearly four hundred per cent of tho-se the preceding year. M-ost enjoyable of the cluib's many ac- tivities was the monthly evening meet- ings at the Mcllhersons. The delicious suppers prepared by Mrs. McPherson con- tributed greatly to the congeniality of the sessions. The 'success of the club has been due to the generous arid and guidance of Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Kafer, and Miss Abbott, and the club takes this op- portunity of expressing to them their sincere gratitude. The members included: Stearns, P-re.vf- dent, Bovie, Raymond, Barnet, Fitzmor- ris, Macdonald, Weymouth, Metcalfe, Boice, Pollock, Wiestlake, Mathewson, Richards, A., O'Brien, Herring, Gregg, Miciholls, Piper, and White. Two Hundred Seventy-nine MQLL P CRUD THE SCIENCf CLUB l lla Science Club eiiteretl the secoutl decade ol' its existence this year un- der the presidency ol Prichard,whoranks among the School's most promising young scientists. Une ol' the IUOSI active clubs in School, it is composed ol' boys who have an interest in modern science and its practical applications. Because of the number of trips away, ta fair scholastic standing is usually required for member- ship. This year's Science Club took some very interesting trips. The most impor- tant of these was to the Exposition of Industrial Chemistry held in Grand Cen- tral Palace in New York City. A visit was also made to some of Princeton Uni- versityis laboratories, a trip which proved of great interest to all. The members met regularly every other Tuesday night in the Kennedy House. Two Hznza'z'ed Eighty lluring the course ol' the year, the club enjoyed a large variety ol' lecturers, in- cluding masters in the School and out- siders. One interesting talk was given by Dr. Light on the subject of, L'Psycihology Applied to Medicine. In this organization Fifth Formers, genuinely interested in science and its development, have been given a chance to increase their interest, and to meet men whose experience enables them to give a clear picture of the important position of science in the world today. The mem- bers of the club Were: Prichard, Presi- dent, Stearns, Secrc'tary,' Mr. Heath, Dr. Hitchcock, Mr. Wells, Mr. Rosner, Mr. Fagan, Mr. Rich, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Mik- esh, Mr. Williams, Mr. Smith, Boice, Davis, Gregg, Richards, O., van der Vtoort, Westlake, Parker, P., Goheen, Mackenzie, and Tubbs. MQLLG P DQ Der THE DAD LUNS FIQANCAIS NOTHER highly successful year has been completed by the Farlons Francais Club under the line supervision of Dr. Coderre and the able leadership of President Mendez. As in previous years, the club was organized for the purpose of aiding boys who wish help in con- versational French Without the necessity of attending class. The activities of the club consisted of group discussions in French upon current topics. These dis- cussions were enlarged upon by the use of motion pictures of France, or by lec- tures given by the members of the French department. The club also aimed to further the appreciation and reading of the higher type of French literature. The club's monthly meetings were usually held on Tuesday nights in the Faculty room. At the beginning of each gathering, Secretary Headington read the minutes of the previous meetingg im- mediately t-here followed the program for the evening. Classroom shyness was soon lost after the club had completed one or two meetings, and all members entered freely into Huent conversation. Doctor Coderre also invited the members of the club to Princeton to see motion pictures spoken in French. The membership this year was quite large, and the entire organization has shown a great deal of genuine interest. The members of Parlons Francais this year were: Mendez, President, Heading- ton, Searetary,' Fitzmorris, I. Stern, Micholls, T. Ross, Gorman, Smadbeck, T. Adams, Thieriot, Siegel, Alston, and H. S. Wilson. Two Hundred Eighty-one MQLL POD t DHUTOGIQADHY CLUB OW in its fourth year, the Photog- raphy Clutb has grown in size conf siderably from the time it was formed, until at present it numbers over thirtyflive members. The club is maintained pri- marily for the development in the skill of pioture-taking. Because of the energetic efforts of Mr. Roberts, members of the clu-b were given excellent opportunity to display their pho- tographic talent this year. Each month, pictures depending on the season of the year were assigned to be taken, and Mr. Roberts constructively criticized each pic- ture turned in. This year Lower School boys were permitted to join the club, and many responded to the invitation. The use of the School darkroom was given to club members, thus enabling many boys to develop, print, and enlarge their own pictures. Enlarging equipment was purchased in the middle of the year. Two Hundred Eighty-tzifo f 1 - Iihe club assisted the AI.lTMNl l'ilYI.LIi'I'IN with prints, and its members contributed pictures to different School publications. Throughout the year, various outside speakers entertained at meetings by pre- senting illustrated lectures on photog- raphy. At other meetings, Mr. Roberts gave interesting talks on picture-taking. Ogden Headington, wthose work in photography at Lawrenceville thas been outstanding, was chosen president of the organization. Don Wiedenmayer was vice-president, while Harold McGraw served as secretary-treasurer. Other members of the club include: Kramer, Stern, Alston, Chinnock, Richards, O., Ross, T., Thropp, Westlake, Schreiner, Adams, T., Ahlers, Campbell, Moore, Adams, Eisner, E., Mustard, Bauer, Or- gain, Half, Goodkind, Hendrickson, Seely, Thieriot, Benitoa, Ward, DeCou, Fellner, Githler, and Stickel. MQLLB POOR KD l TEN NIS UMDIIQ ES' ASSDCIATICN N organization that has been func- tioning only three years at School but has risen to prominence is the Law- renceville Tennis Umpires' Association. This body not only umpires important tennis matches, but it gives tests to the School tennis squad and other designated boys on their ability to understand and apply the rules of tennis. Membership to the organization is attained after the can- didate passes a written examination and ofhciates at several tennis matches. President of this group, which was founded by Mercer Beasley and lack Hendrick, is Haines Stockton, and he is responsible for the welfare of the club. There are sixtyftwo graduate members of this group scattered throughout dif- ferent parts of the country. All remain members of the organization and receive membership cards every year. Their priv- ileges include free admission to all major tennis tournaments in the country, in- cluding the national championships at Forest Hills. Last year Stockton, Proctor, and Behr were umpires and linesmen at Rye, Sea Bright, Spring Lake, and Forest Hills tournaments. Stockton was honored by being one of the umpires in last year's national championships. The umpiring in the School fall tennis championships was in charge of the Ten- nis Umpires who were also quite active during the spring tournaments. Its mem- bers have assisted greatly in promoting fairness in the School tennis matches, and for this they are to be commended. A list of present active members cannot be accurately stated. Besides President Stockton, Donald Gregg is vice-presi- dent, and Iames Behr is secretary-treas urer. Two Hundred Ezighty-three DIIIQLL QD THE LAWIQ ENCEVILLE SCHUOI. CAME Illi l.aw'renceville School Camp, for the seventh year, has been con- ducted at its clelightlul site on the Pohat- Cong Mountain, near VVashington, New jersey. The purpose ol' this camp is to give a Xaeation of two weeks to one hundred and thirty poor. under-privileged boys from New York City's East Side. Wiitli the aid of the New York Mission, the benehciaries are selected and sent to the camp. These fortunate boys enjoy all forms of athletics, and, what is more im- portant, good, healthful food. This whole social enterprise is made possible by the kind cooperation and financial backing of the Lawrenceville student body. If it were not for the genf erous chapel collections and the contribu- tions of clothing and books, the organiza- Tufo Hzmdred Eiglztii'-fozzz' tion could not possibly he such :1 sueeess. The camp, in past years, has been dif rtctetl 'hy Mr. Henry Clay Havens, Who, unliontunately, has had to sever his con- nections with the camp. lt has been his intense interest that has made the project what it is today. T'he management has been taken over by Mr. Charles H. Craig, who has unselhshly given much ol his time to the camp. Finally, because of the growing interest and popularity of the camp, there is very little trouble in securing boys to serve as counsellors. The success of last year's camp season was mainly due to these boys who gave up time from their vaca- tion to help the camp. They are: Ahlers, Bowerman, McQuillan, I., McQuillan, C., Norton, Reiss, Richards, O., Ross, I. T., Schott, and Swartz. 5 'N' W7 Xl Q ff Sff yfw g f ig Z x W NNW YQ-xqpx s 5 X sw. .- Y f3i3Qi-T V'-14556 s --,-. 5111! lil uf abil!-51 ,f'f'f i i'fl':' . ggagfffayifwf, ' 91055 nifffilflff I4 f I I lilfdillf ! fu! 'Isl I 1' f I 'Huff X 51,3 fgglpg-pg I f Y Z ZX JT- Ulm. '34 0 MUSICAL CLUBS MUSICAL CLUBS MQLU-XP Q NDER the very able and creditable supervision of Messrs. Wood and Keller, the musical clubs, though forced because of illness to cancel several outside engagements, have had a very successful year and deserve a great deal of praise. The Glee Club, the Field Band, the Choir, and the Orchestra have all con- tributed greatly to the success of this year at Lavvrenceville. They have ably upheld the traditions that past years have handed down to them. The principal performances of the sea- son were the annual concert before the student body and an excellent perfor- mance for the Ifatbers' Banquet in New York. In both instances the clubs re- ceived vvell deserved ovations and praise for their work. Many of us were surprised at the result of Messrs. Keller and Wood's efforts, not having expected such pol- ished performances. The Field Hand, traditional accom- panist of l.awrenceville's football team, did splendid work this year. It supplied a fitting accompaniment for the student singing and played very well between the halves. Its maneuvers and letter forming were well executed in spite of the sihort time for practice. The whole effect was greatly helped by Kramerfs expert baton wielding. Under the painstaking guidance of Mr. Keller, the Field Band developed quickly at the beginning of the year, sev- eral rhinies joining the ranks. Although weak in Hrst trumpets, the organization made up for this deficiency with some fine saxophones and clarinets. This year, banking on the fine showing it made at the Choate game the previous season, the Band put in an appearance at some of the basketball contests, and aided the morale of the team to a great extent. At T11 '0 Hzzndred Etglt ly-six the Hill baseball game it repeated its tactics with equally line resul-ts. The Orchestra, t-his year, was a well rounded outfit that took the place of last year's Instrumental Club. As with the Field Band, Mr. Keller has done a line job and is greatly to be commended, since the Orchestra of '36 fully measured up to last year's high standard. The club opened its season at Sherry's in New York City at the Fathers' Banquet, and performed admirably in spite of the lack of space. The Orchestra's first selections were Schubert's 'KMarche Militairew and a Tango Serenade by Simon. Later in the program they rendered the Huldtigungs- marsh from 'Sigurd Iorsalfarf This, a new piece for the Orchestra, was very well received, but most popular of all was the L'Marche Militairef' an old favor- ite of long standing. At the School concert, laboring under the appellation, mysteriously sent from above, of 'fTed Keller and His Hill Bil- lies,', the Orchestra again performed most creditably. However, many of its mem- bers would like to know who, unauthor- ized, misnamed them. Putting aside 'KFift1h Form Fooleryf' the Orchestra merits the approval it received for re- peating the same repertoire used in the New York entertainment with equal ex- cellence. An engagement at the Plainfield School was unfortunately cancelled, and at the time of this writing outside plans for the Orchestra are, as yet, unan- nounced. Nevertheless, either the Or- chestra under Paul Stark or the extinct Instrumental Club under Lee Blades is expected to perform at Commencement as they did last year. In speaking of the concert we should not fail to mention the many specialties which added much to the success of the LLAPD DQKD program. A saxophone quartet, com- posed of Bickley, Boice, Cushing, and Horner, gave a splendid rendition of Humoresque. Cutler presented HA Pretty Girl is Like a Melody on the ac- cordion. and followed with a presentation of Old Man Riverf' Bishop White gave his usual fine performance on the marim- ba. playing Barcarolle and ulapanese Sandman. The solo that was the -high spot of the evening was Imbrie's Valse Brilliantei' by Chopin. In Chapel this year, the School has been most fortunate in having an excel- lent choir. Directed by Mr. Wood, who for years has served the School as choir master, this yearis organization was, by no means, below the mark. It has always been splendid accompaniment for the School singing and has given an exhibi- tion of its quality in Sunday Chapel Service. The 1935-36 Choir was a great assis- tance in the Christmas Service, singing beautifully many favorite hymns and Christmas Carols. A special musicale was arranged for Good Friday by the Choir, and on Easter Sunday it sang the beauti- ful Hallelujah Chorusn before the School. Among the more frequent solo- ists on Sundays were Bovie, Parker, Heyniger, and Kramer, all of whom sang particularly impressively. At the Fathers, Banquet at Louis Sher- ry's, New York, the guests were enter- tained by many fine solos. Kramer sang Thine Alone, and Bickley played a saxophone accompaniment. A baritone solo by Heyniger to 'fTramp, Tramp, Trampu from Victor Herbertis Naughty Marietta was well received by the gath- ering. Bishop White rendered a selection on the manimba. HHOW Can I Leave Thee,'i by Kramer, was given a beautiful interpretation by a trio, composed of Blades, Parker, and deGive. The Glee Club, this year, has devel- oped into a superb organization. Witih a number of fine tenors as a nucleus, the Club was able to make rapid progress from the beginning. Its ultimate triumph came at the Fathers' Banquet and at the Musical Clubs, concert. Besides Tramp, Tramp, Trampf, a novelty, HOld Man Noahf, was the club's favorite selection. Last, but not least, is the Fifth Form Iazz Orchestra. Although not quite up to the par of the 1934-35 organization, it has enjoyed a good deal of the limelight. At the time of its formation the band was un-der the direction of Lee Bladesg later, it came under the guidance of Smith Palmer Bovie, the A'swing artist. The Iazz Orchestra played before the School on one occasion and also at the Saturday night performance of the mid- winter Periwig play. In addition, it did admirably on a few Saturday evenings before the movies. Two I-Iundrcd Eighty-seven HIIQLLGY P DQ DLR Ashley, W. VV. Hinkley, W. P. Boicc, R. M. Bovie, S. P. Brown, G. H. Carnrick, M. Cornwell, B. C. Cushing, R. E. dePlanque, V. Doyle, T. Tu 0 Hznzzfred E1'g!7Zj 6I-gllf THE UDCHIZSTIQA P. STAIQK, I.L'6llJL'1' Enncngzi. O. Hol1id11y,A. R. Horner, Ii. W. Kline, C. T. Lars, C. S. Mahlow, W. A. Moore, H. Orchard, R. Phipps, VV. H. Pitcairn, N. B. Richz1rds,U. Ross, T. Schreiner, Ci. I. Sccly, R. H. Smith, H. F. Stark, P. C. Suhl, R. Uhl, H. S. M. Woodford, D. R Young, A. D. MQLLP: POOR D Tl-1 If fl ELD BAND Ashley, W. W. Bickley, W. P. Boice, R. M. Bovie, S. P. Brown, G. H. Carnrick, M. Cornwell, B. C. Cushing, R. E. dePlanque, V. Doyle, T. H. KRAMER, Leader Ennenga, O. Holliday, A. R. Horner, B. W. Kline, C. T. Lare, C. S. Mahlow, W. A. Moore, H. Orchard, R. Phlipps, W. H. Pitcairn, N. B. Richards, O. Ross, T. Schreiner, G. I. Seely, R. H. Srn-ilth, H. F. Stark, P. C. Suhl, R. Uhl, H. S. M. NVooclforcl, D. R Young, A. D. Two Hundred Eighty nzne MQLLCXP DQ D TH f Gllilf CLU I3 NK liixr.sisi'in' llm'Nif:ialz, l-c'f1fIc'r Mic. llowmum Role Worm, lJjrf'c'1m Bl.1des,A. L., Ir LleGive, R. VV. Hurd, E. R. ldema, VV. D. Kafer, L. S.. Ir. Larsen, VV. G. Alilers. H. C. Bovie, S. P. Cliinnocli, H. Colmore. G. I. F. Cushing, R. E. Fischer, A. A. Haas. G. A. T11 0 Hmzdred .Yirzeti '1lC'!1Ul'.i' McLean, W. W. Metcalfe, I. W. Parker, F. A. Penny, R. A. Plunlcetit, R. G. Salisbury, D. W., Ir. Siegel, R. A. Barre: Hanan, Heyniger, F. K. Herring, D. G., Ir. Kramer, H. T. Lake, D. C. Mayerlnerg, E lNIcCormac, H. H. SL:1rl4,I'.G.,lr. Walsli, R. L. Wicclcman, G. S., lr Williams, R. P. Wilson, H. Wilson, D., Ir. Palmer, W. Parsons, L. S. Peake, I. H. C. Raymond, M. Robertson, NV. G. Weymouth, li. G., Ir Young, A. D. DIIIQLL POD K Crucifer RAYMOND Sopranos Debry Dilleniberg Fellner Galbraith Heath, W. Hendrickson Kennedy, Kirkpatrick, R. Klein, H. Layton Lee Moment Posner Royce, H. Schreiner Sohultheis Strasenburgb Webb Ten 0 rs Blades deGive Larsen McLean Metcalfe Parker, F. Siegel Stark TH If CH U I I2 Stczndard Bearer BLACKWELL Wiedeman Wilson, I. B asses Ahlers Bovie Oolrnore Haas Hanan Heyniger Kramer Lake Robertson Van Syckle Young Two Hundred Ninety-one i -if ,fn 1 6, SDCIAI. ACTIVITIES MQLL DEQ Dk PIUJIXI ciUlX1INll'I l'I',l'Q THE Gx'x1x.x51L'x1 AT THE XVINTER PROM Two Hmzdrfd .Ylzzely-fam' MQLLGQ P KIRK FALL PROM, 1935 NDER the direction of Raymond, Wright, Heyniger, Haigiht, Parker, Galey, Schott, and Blades, the Fall Prom of the year 1935 was a complete success. The excess of stags was in just the right proportion to the number of couples pres- ent. The music was supplied by Bob Crosby and his band. Crosby's band has been zooming higher and higher since his appearance here, his present engage- ment being in the Terrace Room of the Hotel New Yorker in New York City. He is now 'highly rated among the swing combines and is particularly popular with the younger set. The girls did not arrive on the campus until after five as the School was allowed to go with the girls to the Princ-eton- Dartmouth football game. Due to bad weather dinner and the Periwig play were delayed. At eight o'clock the Peri- wig Club staged Uhe popular play four- ney'5 End, in which Barnet played the part of Captain Stanhope, Micholls that of Osborneg Kampmann, Rawleighg and Mathewson, Mason. Following the play, everybody trooped to the Gymnasium for the dance. The decor in maroon and cream by one of Trenton's leading decorators was par- ticularly clever in the way it disguised the uunpromishn atmosphere of the bas- ketball court. The two alcoves and the exercise room were extremely attractive to those intellectual couples who pre- ferred to talk. Specialties were done by various mem- bers of the student body and faculty. Out- standing among these was the clever extemporaneous dance done by Dick Van Syckle and his attractive partner, and the interpretative dance done by Mr. Roberts. WINTER PROM, 1936 Y ALMOST unanimous consent of the Fifth Form, the three-day Prom which was scheduled was deferred until the spring term, when it was felt the longer fete could be better enjoyed. Therefore, on February eighth and ninth, Lawrenceville held its Mid-Winter prom- enade, a two-day affair. The Prom con- sisted of a tea dance late Saturday after- noon, a Periwig performance in the early evening, and after that the dance. The Gym was adorned in blue and white. Instead of draping the decorations low over the dancers, they were drawn taut, giving the room the appearance of being larger than usual. The Periwig performance which was given immediately after dinner Saturday night, was a comedy in three acts called The Royal Family, starring Bill Mat- thews, Sylvan Barnet, and Tom Noonan. Rhythmic inspiration was provided by Kay Kyser and his orchestra from Pitts- burgh. Vocal refrains were rendered by the lovely and popular Virginia Sims. One of the most talented performers which a Lawrenceville Prom 'has ever seen was Hlsh Kabibblef, a trumpeter in the Kyser organization. His renditiion of the song for which he has been named proved most entertaining to all prom- trottersf, Almost a hundred feminine guests were present to contribute to a glorious week-end. The girls were lodged in Upper as usual, the Fifth Formers hav- ing moved to Lower. The guests arrived in School Saturday afternoon and left the following day after a week-end of fun and hilarity. Two Hundred Ninety-five IMIQLLG DQK THE FATHERS, BANQUET N Ianuary 29, the annual Fathers' Banquet was held at Sherry's in New York City. A large number of par- ents, their sons, and many members of the faculty attended. The seating arrange- ment enabled the parents to meet the masters personally, as at least one faculty member sat at each table. During the course of the evening, the School Orchestra and the Glee Club en- tertained the diners with various selec- tions. ln spite of the lack of room in which to perform, since they were crowd- ed in a small doorway at the end of the room, the musical clubs did admirably under the able direction of Messrs. Keller and VVood. Mr. lleely, acting as toastmaster, lirst introduced Mr. Belknap, president of the Alumni Association, who gave a short history ofthe banquets and their purpose. The llead Master then delivered an ad- dress which was broadcast throughout the nation concerning the private schools of America. Mr. Fleming, a distinguished NVashington banker, was next called on to speak and was followed by Dr. Angell of Yale who gave the last speech of the evening. THE PERIWIC BANQUET HE Periwig held its second annual banquet at the Gladimere Crest Inn on Tuesday, February 25, celebrating an exceptionally successful season, which in- cluded the two main hits lourney's End and The Royal Family. Fifty-one club members and guests enjoyed a delicious steak dinner and a program, prepared by toastmaster and President Lemuel Qf, Heyniger and Director Towers. Place Two Hundred Ninety-six cards were in the form of quotations taken from a part played by or some common expression used by the intended person, an elalborate program very hu- morously described the order of events and the bill of fare, and included a list of possible speakers with their nick- names. At th-e beginning of the dinner, fantastic telegrams Hashing the news of imaginative happenings back at School arrived for many guests, who had to stand up and read them aloud amidst the gleeful shriel-as and roars of the audience. After dinner, toastmaster Heyniger first introduced Macpherson Raymond, who expressed the hope that the club members would continue their dramatics in college. Mr. l-Ieely gave a short humor- ous speech, and was then asked to accept in behalf of the School and the Trustees the Periwig s annual picture presentation, whieth was painted by Mr. Cwinn. Mr. Rich was given a byacinth plant for his splendid written reviews. Then with great pomp and ceremony Messrs. Cor- lies, Crowell, Shea, Churchill, lleely, and Woods were offered calla lilies for their various and sundry services. Mesdames Crowell and Keller were favored with Swedish glass for their help as ward- robe mistresses. Next, Heyniger gave a couple of his inimitable imi-tations of campus characters, followed by short speeches by Mr. Corlies and Mr. Shea. Mr. Towers then announced that the new Periwig prize had been awarded to Sylvan Barnet. Mr. Towers ended up the banquet with an interesting description of what the Periwig Club has accom- plished in the last Five years, and of what it is going to accomplish in the future. MQLL P DR DG-K THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY AND ALUMNI REUNION RIDAY, the 17th of May, was the Hrst day of the fthree days set aside for the celebration of Lawrenceville's 125th year of existence, and the annual alumni reunion. In the afternoon a num- ber of early-returning grads were to be found witnessing baseball games of their respective houses. By early evening about one hundred and fifty alumni 'had regis- tered in the headquarters tent erected by the side of the Library. These were only the first of the many old grads to arrive for the festivities of the week-end. After eating supper at their old houses the alumni gathered with the School on the campus in front of Memorial Hall for group singing. The Glee Club opened the evening's entertainment with several of its favorite songs-including Sons of Lawrencef, so well known to all Lauren- tian Glee Clubs. This was followed by songs and cheers familiar to both student body and alumni. The highlight of the evening came, however, when Lam,, Heyniger led the entire group of alumni in some of the older songs. After the close of the concert, the various houses welcomed their old boys with informal receptions and entertain- ment. A wandering, roman-tic accordion- ist, discovered by Bill Whitney, provfided each house with his melodious rhythm. The marked friendliness that existed that night 'between the alumni, masters, and boys in the houses, certainly revealed the loyalty and affection that exist for Law- renceville. With Saturday morning came the greatest moments of the celebration. By ten oiclock the long procession of speak- ers, masters, alumni, and boys had filed into the Bowl. A bright May sun shone down on the crowd who were to hear speeches that were to be broadcast on a nation-wide hook-up. Those who spoke were: Mr. Waldron Belknap, President of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Allan V. Heely, Head Master, Senator W. W. Bar- bour of New Ierseyg The Hon. Francis Sayre, Dr. Lewis Perry of Exeter, and Dr. Farrand of Cornell. The g'Anniver- sary Odel' and Triumphant Lawrencei' were rendered at the beginning and the olose of the exercises, respectively. All the speakers spoke quite convincingly in a challenge for youth to meet the present- day situation. Immediately following the exercises the alumni and other guests of the School assembled near the temporary dining room behind Upper for a buffetluncheon. The entire afternoon was given over to viewing the various contests with The Hill on the athletic fields. At least twenty-five hundred people attended the tennis, track, and baseball matches, and the alumni joined in the Cheers of sup- port with remarkable fervor. That evening a supper was given by Mr. I-Ieely to the alumni. Their wives and daughters attended a dinner given by Mrs. Heely at Foundation House. At nine oiclock all journeyed to the gym for a movie. At the Chapel service, a former Lau- rentian, Frank Ianeway, delivered the sermon. Sunday dinner brought the ter- mination of three of the happiest days that the Lawrenceville School has ever had. Two Hundred Ninety-sezfc'n MQLLKXP DQKD 'PHE VAIiMlN1'S ALUMNI SMOKER N Tuesday, March 31, the New York Alumni Association gave an informal dinner at the Yale Club. The purpose of the smoker was to stir up interest in the alumni reunion that took place about the middle of May on the one hundred and twenty-sixth anniver- sary of the School. A great majority of the alumni were graduates of classes of the past few years. Among the sixty who attended were Mr. Heely, Mr. Charles Henry Breed, head master of Blair and a former house- master of Woodhull House who was in the Laurentian community for seventeen years, Messrs. McGraw and Kerr, both of whom are trustees of the School, AV, Bogart of the old Iigger Shop, and Messrs. Shea, Iamefon, Tostevin, Wood, and Rich of the Lawrenceville Faculty. Two Hundred Ninety-flight The dinner was given by R. I. Larner '18, chairman, F. K. Stephenson '11, C. L. Heyniger '12, C. R. Moeser ,24, and I. H. King ,3o. The whole evening was characterized by the great spirit of good-fellowship, as everybody discussed ol-d reminiscences and once more established connections with the School. After the speeches- Messrs. Heely, Wood, Rich, and Breed spoke informally with a good deal of wit about the evening,s highlights- Lam,' Heyniger led the alumni vocal- ists in both modern and former School songs, a feat which he accomplished ad- mirably last May at the reunion. Then he rendered a particularly Hne version of The Road to Mandalayf' Shortly after, the meeting broke up, having achieved its purpose to the fullest extent. 13- 'f W Y milf --W , f W X , - 1 - ,K ' il ,I i a A ! .X W W, f 4 , x, xg 1 , ' , j .J ' M Q Q 1 Tr M Q J if 1 sam mg W 1, ' I ,H ' ff- A :Gu Uifiji '?. I iff Q9ixxfk,m X 'H W ' ek W H 1 541111-itll!!! ' X X .Ag Qin g Q , Ti , ,J I l 1 ' 45 5 A i wi gg -V f f W D X X , ,L g ' ALUMNI 'WAIQ MEMODIAL ,i . . I W 1... .,.,. si n QM , .gl-1 ' se? .. Nw, Y: vc f rr,-141, :QL gt..,qQ:' -1 --fy? ' - , ,. xA4:,fL, , , mf: tg 5 -. I V. Lpugvv, .A .5 , . . ,' 'F . 15. , '. Fi- .4 . 1.- , 511.- '- 1 15 f -' sq Q . Q, Q' -vi. -, F, , , , W .. , 'gg-fra - Aj- 4, 1 2 .M V Af, ,1 1 V ,1 , JH ,, K ,ave .1 . V E- '. vm 1, ,g A ,fx 5?,3,5. gsm ff gf g, '1l, sf E1 153 F5 ' 1 N., 1-.Rag .4 ., . I .,,,Q,4 mg, .Y A ,, -fm-. -f V f-Lvuyr' TLW1'u M ,, al, , f if h ,Iv '-i,,.,, -imma: b, S fr . .i :Jzf E -1-2. In Q .,,, , .,,. .. 5, fly, 'ly U ' f-,V bi f-', --.1 ,3.,..-A ,N W r' V 'rw' 151: M f v-,- vb I W 1 -. pv Q 2. - '.-, , g-,tri ,- .. . 3 v if ' .ll 1,1 41.3 ff W1 -, x 4,35 Q, i Yi a MQLLGQ P DQ KD CROMWELL HOUSE HENRY Um. President MR. GEORGE S. GREENE MR. FRANK MI1'Cl'IELL H ousemaszer Assistant H ousemczstw Baird, E. Kennedy, W. Rosensweig Bibby Landsberg, I. Sdhiller Buckley Loewesnthal Schulstheis Debry Morgenthau Shaffer Dunne Phelps Shedrden, S. Heath, D. Posner Swenson, B. Hendrickson Priester Ushl, H. Hurd, R. Richards, R. Webb Iones, H. Th: ee Hundred Two MQLLCXP DQ CIQDMWELL HCUSE HISTCIQY ROMYVELL House, :two or three weeks after the beginning of the term, elected the following to ofhciate: Henry Uhl, president, Henry Priester, vice-president: Herbert Iones, secretaryg Bob Richards, treasurer, and Darwin Heath, historian. Under t'h.is council, Cromwell has had a splendid year, even though the nine old boys were outnum- bered by fifteen rhinies. Last spring the Blue and Gold netmen clin-ched the 'title for the second year in succession, but the golf team was nosed out by Davidson House. The following autumn, -handicapped by the fact that seven of our players were on the Iunior eleven, making them ineli- gible for house competition, the Blue and Gold team, led by Captain Hurd, went through an unidefeated season, thereby taking the championship for the Hrst time in War Memorial history. Henry Uhl, our president, held the distinction of being the captain of the Iunior football team. We had thirteen house let-ters and seven junior letters given out for football. A lucky break in the relay allowed the Cromwell nartators to be victorious over Davidson in a very closely contested swimming meet. The Blue and Gold had Five letter winners in this sport. Though th-e Blue and Gold did not fare so well in house basketball, Crom- well could boast of six representatives on the Iunior quintet and among them was Henry Pri-ester, the captain. Cromwell is doing very well scholasti- cally. At term end .its average of 72.241 occupied second place in Lower. Besides having Bob Richards as leader of the Second Form and a thigh 'honor winner, Cromwell harbored six honor boys. This, and other activities have put Cromwell in the lea-d with 230 points in the All-Round Trophy race. ln extra-curricular activities Cromwell had Five boys in the Choir, one, Uhl, in the Band and Orchestrag two in the Pho- tography Club, and seven on the RE- CORDER board. Debry of Cromwell was president of this board. In debating, Cromwell was in the Finals with Perry Ross. On behalf of the boys of Cromwell, I should like to thank Mr. Greene and Mr. Mitchell, our two housemasters, and President Uh'l for their fine management of the House for the year 1935-36. DARWIN W. HEATH, I-Iistorian Three Hundred Three I IIIHQLLH PODQKD DAVIDSON HOUSE T1-luonoiua HAFIJ President MR. WILLIAM A. IAMESON Mu. TEL C. KIMBALL H ousemaster Afsiftant H ouscmastcr Bauer, R. Haff Peacock Benitoa, I. I-Iarbach Pitcairn Cochran Kirkpatrick, R. Rees Fawcett, T. Klein, H. Rogers, H. Fellner Klopman Schreiner Galbraith Lee Stuart Girhler Lyons Tiernan, W. Greene McGibbon, I. Yerkes Griffin, D. Three Hzzndzfd Four MQLLP-Q P DRLU DAVIDSDN HDUSE HISTDIQY AVIDSON started the year 1935-36 with eigfht old boys and seventeen rhinies. After a few weeks the House elected the following officers: Tlheodore Haff, president, Burgess Yerkes, vice- president, I. William Tiernan, treasurer, Rolland Peacock, secretary, and Ioseph Lee, historian. We were represented in different extra- curricular activities by: lack Schreiner, Harry Klein, Robert Kirkpatrick, Ioseph Lee, Iack Galbraith, and Irving Pellner in Uhe Choir, Robert Bauer, Fred Gidhler, lack Schreiner, Theodore Half, and Irving Fellner in the Photography Club, Iack Schreiner and Norman Pitcairn in the Band, Robert Bauer, Tlheodore Haff, and Charlton Lyons on the RECORDER board. During the spring term of last year, Burton, G., Corby, Schreiner, Purnell, and Gerstle, as a resu-lt of winning golf and certain events in track, received D's.', We led all the Circle houses in every one of the first semester reports, some- times nosing even Upper out of the lead. As a result of being runner-up in football, swimming, and basketball, and being represented in different activities, and winning the scholarship, we were in second place for the All-Round Trophy in Lower at the end of t'he First semester. Iack Galbraith, I. William Tiernan, Roabert Bauer, and Robert Kirkpatnick re- ceived D,s'l for swimming. Robert Stuart and Theodore Half received D's', for the Lower School football team. We owe a debt of graitiitude to Mr. Iameson, Mr. Kimball, Mr. Nicholson- our basketball coach, Wallace Tiernan- our ooach of football, and Lee Blades, who is our Fifth Form adviser, for hav- ing borh a pleasant and successful year. IOSEPH I. LEE, Historian Three Hundred Five MQLL QD ALUMN I WAID MEMDIQ IAL IQECUIDDEIQ CJNTINUINCS to maintain tihe high standard which it set last year, the . lkLI'lNfNI WAR MEMORIAL RECOIKIJER, numbering hfteen members on its board, has put out five well-done issues this year under the excellent leadership of Paul C. Debry as editor-in-chief. The purpose of the RECORDER is to cover extensively all phases of Lower School activities and to give those iboys interested in journalism a chance to try that type of work. Both these aims are aecomiplished, as all sports, clubs, and general news stories are fully written up with over twenty-hve boys taking part in the production of the paper. In addition to the news articles, there are several other features incorporated in the RECORDER, such as editorials, alumni notes, illustrated jokes, cross-word puzzles, and even short stories. Three' Hunzfred Eight 'llhe process used in printing this paper is photolithography. First the articles are typewri-tten, then pasted on a large card- board, and finally the entiire cardboard photographed. With the plate made from this picture, the paper is printed. From every aspect, the RECORDER has been a successful undertaking. The activ- ities of the Lower School are described in an interesting fashion, and a complete record is thus kept, which function the LAWRENCE fails to do, as that publication devotes its articles to the upper forms. Besides stimulating interest in Lower School life, the RECORDER is also a Hne training for boys wiho later on in their School career expect to enterliterary activ- ities such as the OLLA PODRIDA, the LAW- RENCE, and the Press Club. P+ v um wx 24 .KK j Tl? Q f if , , 5 4 Q-5 ... ' I 1, ' E ,.. Z J ,If-FF-M-A X Z X ff f 4 ' ig X j X-1 7 7 :Y-T WL- ,Mg-A M , f vii kv V. '-21g3J i 'ff--S A X 1 :fx I X :if i 5 E ' J 52 3 S ' 352 Wi A UN- 4 JLLM. 'gc ' WAI? MEMDIQIAL ATHLETICS MQLUX P Dt? K ALUMNI WAIQ MEMUIQIAL FOOTBALL, 1935 AST fall, for the first time in the his- tory of Lower School, a Iunior foot- ball team, composed of the best players from Cromwell, Davidson, and Perry Ross, was organized. The team played a diliicult four-game schedule losing to three outof-town sc1hools and emerging victorious in a local battle with the Law- renceville town team. On October 18, the Iuniors won their Hrst encounter with the town team by a score of 6-0. The First half of the game was played on even terms, neither team being able to gain consistently through its opponent's line. However, in the fourth quarter, the Lower Schoolites, tak- ing the ball on the town team's 43-yard line, began a determined drive. Aher several substantial gains rfhrough the line and a completed pass, Dunne carried the Three I-Izmdred Ten ball over lor tihe touchdown. The extra point was not made. The game ended shortly after the kick-oil. Outstanding for the Iuniors in their opening contest were acting-Captain Heath, Toms, and Priest- er, all in the forward wall, and Uhl and Klopman in the backlfield. On Wednesday, October 23, the Iuniors met their first defeat at the 'hands of a clever George School team. The game, which was a very closely contested battle throughout, ended witfh the score in the visitors' favor, 6-o. After a scoreless Hrst half, a third-quarter drive by the victors Finally netted a touchdown. Several line plunges and well-executed end-runs by the Iunior team fell short of the goal. The game ended soon after several des- perate passes by Uhl had failed. On October 30, in a muddy duel, the MQLLCX P DQ DEM IUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Iunior team was defeated on Upper Field by the Montclair team, 6-o. The visitors maintained a successful drive from their own 37-yard line to score late in -the first quarter on an off-tackle smash. The extra point failed and tihe score remained un- changed throughout the remainder of the game. Beautiful punting by I. Heath, re- peated gains by Dunne, and the defensive play of Toms and Priester were the out- standing features of the game. In the last game of the season, on No- vember 6, the Iunior team succumbed to a rnuch larger Trenton High School sophomore team by a score of 27-0. After a disheartening first half in which the Trcnitonians amassed 21 markers, a fight- ing Iunior squad came back to hold the visitors to a lone tally in the second half. Not only each member of the Law- renceville Iunior team, but also their coach, manager, and all others connected witlh the team, deserve much praise for the creditable work that they 'have done in helping to make this new enterprise a successful one. Cromwell was crowned as champion in the annual Lower School football league by defeating Perry Ross, the de- fending titleholders, in the last game of the season. Outstanding throughout the season for Cromwell were Hurd, Buck- ley, Landsberg, and Kennedy. Benitoa, Peacock, Lee, and Kirkpatrick led David- son, while Lovell, Carnrick, Hoyt, and Wiedeman assisted Perry Ross con- siderably. Three Hundred Eleven MQLLPK P K ALUMNI WAI? MEMDIQIAI- BASKETBALL, 1936 lllf VVar Memorial lnter-Ilr1nsebiis- ketball season was brought to a close on lanuary 23 with Ross in perma- 11ent possession of the Gardner Basketball Trophy, having won it for the fifth time since the competition began. Davidson opened the season by com- pletely blanking the Cromwell quintet, IO-O. Ross then put the fighting Crom- well team practically out of the competi- tion by inflicting a I5-I3 defeat, and fol- lowed this with a 15-9 victory over Davidson. The Purple and White quin- tet, however, again defeated Cromwell, 8-6, to stay in the running, but Ross con- tinued its winning streak by again down- ing Davidson, which made them the un- disputed champions. With these five straight victories be- hind them, the Ross team met Davidson in the Final game of the season. Building Tliree Hundred Tzuefzfe up a substantial lead of eight points ii1 a rather slow first hall, Ross managed to defend their basket against a peppery on- slaught by Davidson in Llll exciting final half, in which Davidson points to Ross,s one. This scored four attack began too late, however, and Ross remained the undefeated, untied champions of Lower School, winning this final battle, 9-4. Dur- ing the season the play was rather sloppy and not up to the usual standard, the shooting being ragged and the passing poor. This can be attributed mainly to a lack of practising time and not to the spirit of the house teams, which was high throughout the competition. Ross's excellent record was achieved largely through her superior teamwork, passing, and shooting. Whittlesey, her captain, was the high-point scorer of the season. Cf? Dem MQLSJ-X l IUNIOR VARSITY TEAM HE Iunior Varsity basketball squad, composed principally of players from Lower School, completed a fairly successful season, winning three games, tying one, and losing three. Hurd, with a seasonis total of 30 points, and Priester, the captain of the team, with 25 markers to his credit, were the stars of the quintet. In the first game of the season, which was played before Christmas vacation, the Laurentians made a poor showing against the Princeton High School Fresh- men, losing, 29-IS. The squad returned after vacation in fighting condition and won two straight games. In the first, Solebury bowed, 32-14, the game being played at Solebury. The second victory was over the Pen- nington Freshmen by the score of 17-12. Hurd and Uhl were outstanding in these two Cl'lg3gCI'1'1CHtS. The next encounter was with the Tren- ton High School Sophomore second team. The Lawrenceville Iuniors were consid- erably outclassed and lost, 34-11. Hun was the next opponent on the schedule, the game being played on the 2ISt of Ianuary. Lawrenceville held the lead for the first half, but Hun shortened the Red and Black advantage in the sec- ond half with a relentless fire on t'he basket. The game ended in a tie, the final count standing at 16-16. The Peddie Cubs bowed to the Iunior Varsity, 24-8, in a contest which gave the team a real chance to demonstrate tlheir prowess. The final encounter of the sea- son, which was with Haverford, brought an overwhelming defeat to the I.V.'s. The game was played on t'he Haverford floor and ended with the score, 28-3. Three Hundred Thirleen MQLL Q ID ee l ALUMNI WAIQ MEMDIQIAL BASEBALL, 1935 N the spring ol iogg, an innovation was made in the Lower School baseball world. The best prospective players, re- gardless of House, were divided into two groups, according to their individual mer- it. These groups were known as the C.D.R.w teams tCromwell-Davidson- Rossj. Group 'AA,', coached by Mr. Nich- olson, became the 'AAII Star Varsityfy In their first contest, ably aided bv the tena- cious twirling of Lare, the C.D.R.'s de- feated the Princeton Township team, ir to 2. Next, Montclair Academy was van- quished by an ii-o score, Hatch pitch- ing a superb game for the home team. The final and most exciting game was with the Princeton Country Day School. The All Stars. squashing a ninth- inning rally, won out, I2 to Q. Th rec Hzuzdred Fourteen In the usual intier-house competition, Ross, whose battery consisted ol' Hatch and Davis, defeated Cromwell, 9 to 3. In the second round, Davidson, led by Lare on the mound, won over Cromwell, 7 to 6. In the next round, Ross conquered Davidson with ease. In the fourth, Ross defeated Cromwell, 9 to 5. Ross, clearly superior to any of the other Lower School teams, was awarded the Alumni War Memorial Baseball Trophy. Individually, Hatch of Ross and Lare of Davidson shone in the box, while Pur- nell of Davidson was outstanding behind the plate. Hatch proved himself to be not only a good man in the box, but also a dangerous hitter at the plate, pounding out a home-run in the Davidson game with bases full. LLB? DR DLR ALUMNI WAI? MEMDIQIAL TIQACIYQ 1935 Y CAPTURING the first two places in the final event, Perry Ross barely nosed out a valiant Davidson team by the score of 30M to ZQLQ. Davidson, lead- ing until the final event, failed to place in the shot-put, thus forfeiting the meet to Ross. Purnell was the outstanding performer of the afternoon, tying one existing rec- ord and breaking another. I-loffstot also turned in an impressive performance, winning the shot-put and the high-jump. The running events opened with Pur- nell of Davidson tying the standing rec- ord of 9.9 seconds in the 70-yard hurdles, while Kerr of Ross took the 100-yard dash in the time of rr seconds. Purnell then eclipsed the 220-yard dash record with the time of 24.8 seconds, and, finally, the Davidson relay combination, consisting of Easton, Lambeth, Gerstle, and Vaughan, easily won in the time of 53 seconds. ln the Field events, I-loffstot of Ross captured the high-jump with a leap of 4 ft. 72 in., being followed by Burton and Lambeth of Davidson, both of whom cleared the bar at the height of 4 ft. 5 in. Swingler won the broad-jump for Crom- well with a leap of 16 ft. 3 in., Ross plac- ing second by the very slim margin of two inches. Mather pole-vaulted 7 ft. 6 in. to win for Davidson, wlhile Shepherd took first place for Cromwell by tossing the discus 100 ft. 5 in. ln the Hnal event, the event which gave Perry Ross the necessary counters to overcome their Davidson rivals, Hoffstot put the shot 39 ft. Z in. to receive first place. Three IfI471l17l'L'd Fifteerz MQLL P CRT ALUMNI WAI? MEMDIQIAL SUCCEIQ, 1936 ROMVVELL annexed the War Me- In the first game Cromwell eked out morial soccer championship in a series of hard-fought games which dem- onstrated the slightly superior ability of the Blue and Gold over their rivals. They won three of their four engagements, while Ross placed second, tying three and losing one. Davidson brought up the rear, tying two games and losing two. Unfortunately it rained every day of the series, and, consequently, most of the games were spent in maneuvering the ball around center Held. Gffensive action of the teams usually came to naught due to the slippery condition of the ground. Nevertheless, the players demonstrated an exceptional mastery of the game, which explains the fact that three goals was the largest score registered by any team in anyone game. Three Hzmdrfd 51116671 a 1-0 victory over Ross after the Red and Green defense had permitted a goal in the third period. The second contest was a scoreless affair between Ross and Davidson. Cromwell handed a 2-I de- feat to Davidson by means of a steady, consistent attack on the Purple and White's goal. The fourth game of the series witnessed another tie, this time between Cromwell and Ross. Next Da- vidson met Ross in a scoreless contest. The Hnal game of the series, played by Davidson and Cromwell, went to Crom- well by a score of 3-2. Buckley and D. Heath were the leading playes for Crom- well, while Pitcairn of Davidson and S. Adams of Ross were the outstanding players of the losing teams. BIIIQLUX POD t ALUMNI WAIQ MEMOIQIAL SWIMMING, 1936 HIS year the Cromwell House swimming team predominated in the Alumni War Memorial meet, nosing out a hard-fighting Davidson outfit by a close score to gain its fourth leg on the trophy. The Blue and Gold team Finished but one point ahead of its nearest rivals, scoring 22 points to David- sonis 21. Cromwell netted their first win when Rosenzweig placed First in the 25-yard free style. However, Davidson soon forged into the lead, Kirkpatrick swim- ming the 25-yard breaststroke in the rec- ord time of I7 seconds. Hutzler of Ross and Hendrickson of Cromwell placed second and third, respectively. Davidson added to its total when Bauer took First place in the 25-yard back-stroke. Second was Hurd of Crom- well, while Wiedemail of Ross had to be contented with a close third. Galbraith then won the dive for Davidson, fol- lowed by Shedden of Cromwell. Another Lower School record was eclipsed when Rosenzweig of Cromwell swam the 50-yard free style in 28.5. In the main event, the relay, Davidson was disqualified and Cromwell took First place, bringing them one point past the Blue and White to win the meet. This year for the first time, a lunior swimming team was formed consisting of the outstanding performers in the House Meet. The team competed in two informal meets, losing the First to the Trenton Iunior High School fourths, but coming back the next week to swamp the third team of the same school. Three Hundred Sezfenteelz D K erm MQLLGY P 1935 VVAR MEMORIAL TENNIS The Cromwell netmen defeated Dav- idson and Ross to win the War Memo- rial tennis championship for 1935. Town- send, Sircom, Cooper, and Simonds com- posed tthe winning team. In the first match Cromwell won over Davidson, 2-I. Townsend overwhelmed Corby, 6-1, 6-o, and Sircom routed Pur- nell, 6-3, 6-1. Corby and Purnell of Davidson played Cooper and Simonds in the doubles match. Davidson XVOII the first set, 6-3, but Cromwell rallied to win the second, 8-6, in an exciting series. The third and deciding set was captured by Davidson, 6-1. The championship match was played between Ross and Cromwell with the lat- ter emerging as victor, winning two matches to one. Townsend vanquished Ross in a fairly close encounter, and llatch of Ross defeated Sircom. Town- send and Sircom played Ross and llatch in the doubles match. Cromwell won th.- first set, 6-2. Ross recovered, and the sec- ond set lasted throug'hout twenty tiring games. Cromwell finally gained the well- earned victory, IIAQ, to win the trophy for the eighth time in eleven years. WIT .A-Ji Tfzrec' Hzrndred E1'gf1lc'er1 1935 WAR M1s1v1o1u.-xi. ooir Davidson captured the IQ35 War Me- morial golf championship, defeating Cromwell, which in turn had downed Ross. The whole series of matches was characterized hy the extreme closeness of each score and by the number of times the games were undecided until the nine- teenth. Teeming rain marred the opening round between Cromwell and Ross, but it had to be played off due to the lack of time before the close of School, As a re- sult of the deluge all of the matches could 11ot be played, and the day closed with both sides eve11. Richards of Cromwell and liackes of Ross, each the No. 1 man on his respective team, played the decid- ing game the following day. The game was even up to the nineteenth hole, where Richards finally wo11, thereby giving the match to Cromwell. The championship round went to Dav- idson after an exciting series of very close games. G. liurton of Davidson defeated Richards of Cromwell on the nineteenth hole. Swingler of Cromwell tied the score by overcoming Schreiner. Corby won the trophy for Davidson by va-nqui.shing dePlanque, two and one. Vi I ADVEIDTISEMENTS Iila siuccrc llmnks oi' all those conncclccl with the publ Ll lmn ol IIIIS lmmk go to tlmsc hrms llllll lmllvlaluzlls that I1 ll li' muuzll. VVillmutwthcir:1icl il wmllcl l1ZlVClJL'C'I1 impossiblc to pub uml Cllfillgll Io contrilmutc lo thc 1lllVL'I'IiSilIg section of thu Ilus YOIUIIN' in its prcscnl form. Wm' czlrncslly fL'LIllL'Sl llml you br llllll' 2llIYi'FliSL'lllL'IllS lo y0lII'1lllCI1liOI1. llsh Altman S Co.. 15. Ashmun R Co. , Beck Engraving Co. Bell Bakeries , .... .. Rest S Co. .,.,,.. Brooks Brothers ,... ColIee S NVenzler, Diegcs 8 Clust .,..... Drysdale S Co. .r... . I7uI'ont 6: Co. .. Fggerts Garage .. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS P First National Rank ,,...,.. .. Frank Brothers Gill, A. XV. ..,... , Heroy Tea Store .....,4,.,.... .,.... Hooper ik Co.. E. F. .,.... ,.,. . . Hopson, I-I. C. .,... ......... , I Iigger Shop ., .. Kamp Kill Kara .,.... Lawrence Shop . .....,,.... ........,...,.,..,., . Lawrence, The .,.. .,,.. . ,.... , Lawrenceville School Barber Shop Lawrenceville School Book Store . ,.... . Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. ...,. .......,.... ,,,. . AGE 323 3 353 324 327 522 323 331 33-6 328 337 9:2 333 327 333 332 333 331 fr 934 325 334 330 334 327 333 Martin Dennis Co. Macliinnon, A. ., Molloy, David .. .. National Carbon Co .,,...,, Norton, Farr Sr Cummings O'Gorman X Young br Co. ,,,.. ,,,. . Old Algiers .. . ,....... Petrone, O. .. ......,....,,...... Powers Reproduction Corp. ..... ..,. . Press, I. ,.... ...,.,.....,......... . Princeton Inn ..,.,,....... Program Committee .... Prom Committee . Reese, Inc., I-l. IJ, ,..., .,... , . Robert Burns ,, Rosenberg Co., Arthur M. Sidney Ross Co. , ...,..... . Smith 6: Slingerland .,.. Stacy-Trent I-lotel .....,. Standard Fire Insurance .... Stout, Iohn L. ,, ..,..,...... Terminal Cab Co. ., Trenton Banking Co. ,. Turner, Orren lack .... Van Syckle, Peter ...., , Weber Sz Icleilbroner ..... p AGP 322 331 333 335 333 332 333 331 339 325 334 326 338 333 3221 334 3 3 3 331 327 333 334 332 526 336 351 333 Gabardine Suit -The Favorite of the .f Canlpus 'J 4'Dfii:ii - x W X ME rf I 531, HA, 5-.:f' ,w X , t f' ,H f f-- 1 I Q '---4 Sizes Ng I2 I0 20 29.95 f Sizes -'ll 1 su 1042 Q it R 34.50 1 ' 12 4. V ff , ,1 .. Y., : 'Y' Besl's features the popular three piece gabardine suit with gusset back and side vents in brown or tan. Ilnpeccably tailored, it is correct for town, country or campus wear. BEST 8: C0. Tl11'c'f' fflllllllfd Tll'l'l7fl'-f!l'0 This New LEATHER DRESSING Will Please You- OR ELSE 0 I 0 l.exol, quickly and easily ap- plied to all leathers, works its own way into the pores of the leather, restoring its original supple strength and durability. .lust spread it on in thin eoat- ings-Mno tedious l'lll3l7llIg sueh as some dressings need, to pene- trate. O LEXOI. ix exevllentfor: Golf Bags Hiding Boots Golf Club Grips Sport Shoes Luggage Saddlery Books fleather houndj Gun Cases Leather Upholstery Ask your leather goods dealer for LEXOL, or order direct. Note these moderate pI'lCFSmSl.OO per pint fWest of Rockies 51.25, Cana- da 151.50 ex. duty and excisej, 154.00 per gallon, postpaid CWest of Rockies and Canada lex. dutyl 55.003, Our guarantee-with 42 years, experience backing it-Lexol will please you, or else . . . your money returned in full. MARTIN DENNIS CO. 867 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. Gund leather deserver care- use LEXOL i E l N 1 l c l n l W I jTABLISHED IBI8 J lJ 5 31,-wgp A ' I CQQLLQTXQHHMGJSLQ y ,... -- -mg - - E115 'f' ' U X E3 4 5hllllj5,HZif5ZS'ghl'lE5 UT? 1 M y ,ww MADISON AVENUE con. Fonv-rounm sneer -jx X X XL gig New vonx L f f f A A5 'lx Q 7 ' QC: W :bk 'Iwi Clothes for VZICZHIOII ' e Q I3 fo d X W X i HH KA 5 74 I Summer Sport my Q NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET , ... X O Brooks Brothers BOSTON: NEWBURY con. BERKELEY STREET a 'Aff 6 2? , am ,413 B R A N C H E S EEf32?Q2?tmF T:'7':' .W-.......3:': 5: fi?E?7E?Z'I? 5 f337:r'i5:fiEE2'5 V X,-1s,f. , ax, , mf. fl 1 XZ ' 2 ,Y 7 4 17 42 fi Z3 y , ff ,Aw ' U f 4 f ' 5 , mm f W, , if fy f ,f M, 1, y B. ALTMAN 8: C0. FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK we appreciate the confidence placed in us by the many Law- renceville Prep men and hope to continue to earn their patronage . . . by keeping our clothing styles authentic and our price a low as Altmanstandardsoiqualityperlnit. academy shop-sixth floor Three Hundred Tzcfcnty-lhzu' at ,.p,..a we-wt.. . W ,.,.,, ,HU , i I l l l 3 'lllllili HDAYS UF HRON MEN l ANU WVUOIIMEN Sil'illllP5S De ictin Four Historic Naval En a ements rom Paintin 5 b 8 8 3 8 7 l'Hfllll,l'1S lllllilflfl' l'A'l l'IQIlSUN IBIECCIK IIENGRAVHNG CCCIDMIPANY ' 3115 l'.,XS'l' ffl-.5'l'll S'l'Rlfl'1'l' NRXV YORK t'l'l'Y l At The Finest Clubs Everywhere N 1 jg l NN' f - 9 9? E I.,. l Selected for Merit On merit alone . . . has Robt. Burns Panatela de Luxe been selected . . . by men of refinement . . . IOOCZ, finest Havana filler . . . trim, youthful shape . . . mild and satisfying . . . hard to equal at any price. Robt. Burns P35329 mhight Three Hundreri Trwcnty-fem' l i 1 Gefzflemefzjf Tailor! 85 FZlVHZ.ff76f5 we YORK ST. AQQQA +G NASSAI' ST. NEW HAYEN, CONN, wg wsw 1'RINCET0N,N-J- 82 MT. AT.'Bl'RN ST. U E--Hfl1S'1Y ' ' ' ' NEW YORK C TY CAMBRIDGE. MASS. ' I Um' represe1ziutz'z'e, MH. Louis PRAUER, e.z'lz1'I1z't.v uf LClZQ'l'8IlF6Z'1.N6 regularly Th ree Hmzdrcfz' Tzcfwzfy T l L CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Q IN 1 8 o 4. i V . . T and fzuthful to the Conndence reposed in it. We invite you to do your banking with us. L THETPENTON BANKING COMPANY N.VV. CORNER STATIQ: AND VVARRRN STS. Mumher of lfaflzfral Deposit lnsuranfe Corporation Co mp firrzontf W' the 1936 PROGRAM COMMITTEE HARRY C. PIPER, Chairman DONALD VVIEDENMAYER, Basineu Manager EDWARD KATZEN BACH, Advertising Manager OGDEN HEADINGTON, Photographic Editor CARL ALSTGN HAROLD MCGRAW Three Hundred Twenty-.fix Bell Bakeries, INC. Makers of BELL BREAD AND BELL ROLLS and BUNS fsxxlk Supplies Lawrenceville 24 North Stockton Street Trenton, N. J. J. N. BARBER, Mgr. LA W RENCEV ILLE SCHOOL BOOK S TORE T E X T B O O K S S T A T I O N E R Y SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT When in Trenton, New Jersey THE STACY-TRENT 250 ROOMS 250 BATHS Absolutely Fireproof Rates from S240 Dine and Dance in our Beaulyul UNYMPHS ROOM Or-you may prefer-The Main Dining Room-Or-Coffee Shoppe A ROBERT R. MEYER HOTEL GEO. L. CROCKER, Manager Qffbe Stacy-Trent Hotel if twenty minule: motor ridefrom Lawreneevillej from GENERATION to GENERATION from prep school to college into the business and pro- fessional Worlds, Frank Brothers n1en's shoes have been accepted as the highest standard of excellence for nearly a century. The style is built in-not added on. jfrank Igrntbers FOOTWEAR, INC. 588 FIFTH AVENUE between 47th and 48th Streets NEW YORK CITY Three Hundred Twenty-seven ryszzbfe Co. .Uwfnb um ,V. YF. Mark E.x'r'lfr I11'fl' kN 71 Bfaczafzwy Neiv for! Tflfff HI!1ltfl'l1lf Tlt'C'I2fj'-f'!-g'!7f V 5 .y 4, 2 in ag ,,.. 5 ,f g 1 if E WW Q KEEP UP WITH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The lamrenre 0. PETRONE SHOES REPAIRED AND REBUILT SBHTH ik SLINGERLAND Compliments Of W6K710wfb614ffUf A T A I L O R I N G W e 11110 do CLEANING PREss1Nc ALTERING REPAIRING COFFEE 85 WENZLER Follow the Red Ez? Black Sign Compliments Compliments of Of PETER VAN SYCKLE H. C. Hopson 81 Co. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer PERTH AMsoY, NEW JERSEY NEW YORK CITY Three Hundred Thirty-one TAXI SERVICE a E550 ProductS , -:FW oscxm .x. 1+3GGER'r Gfffwf Termmal Cab Co. Pfgglf-U Rgdlpj I UFTRENTUN I..uvRrexc'Ex'11.r,E. NEW JERSEY N Phmle 818+ Ilpum. 35 Address Box B r Isl-i't'f:!1Vl Ridrforllle Pr1'f'zz1f0r1r . f wnVf f 7 O'Gorman 8cYoung, Inc. HIQROY 'l'I'I.X STURIC 1 f.'U.ff1'1' fl1IflUI'ft'I'.Y if Rllfl.YfI'f.!k General Insurance 19, 1-1. lmNov1cR ST. 'I'Rl-iN'1'oN, Nzl. 5 055308 X Newark New York Jersey City Y 4 Com hmmm F l F i ff f Three Hznzdrfd Tl71A1'fj'-fll'0 A 1 Cnmplimffiff of A. W. GILL a co. THE SIDNEY Ross Co. W 0f'iff Fu '1'1 f v Y I and Supplzes NEWARK. N--I. N 114 E. HANovER Sr., TRENION, NJ. S LHVSHINE VVell NYorth Saying VVhenever You WVant CRACKERSACOOKIES OR COOKIE- CXK ' . Eb From the Thousand VVindow Bakeries of LOOSE-XNYILES BISCUIT COMPANY DINE and DANCE . . . OLD ALGIERS, INC. Broadway at 102nd St. New York City The 1936 Ollfz Podridez fJfb6f014V'lf1 eonseeufive edition to be bound in ez Molloy-Made rover THE DAVID j.M0L1.0Y PLANT TI-IE S. K. SlNIITI-I COMPANY 1857 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Illinois THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or PRINCETON Member of Federal Depoxit Im, Corp. Norton, Farr 8: Cummings F, P ER Sl, C O. Engravert-Printers-Stalinnew QUAL1 TY P14 IN T5 , p , , . S 8: IO S. VVarren St. 868 S. Broad St. I'iRQQ?rf,Q'AfQQf,EfFf.Q'QfET owen at Hamilton TRENTON, NJ. Complimenly of The Standard Fire Insurance Company of New Jersey Home Ojfee- TRENTON FERDINAND W. ROEBLING, jx., Pref. FRANK J. BREIZN RICHARD J. CAREY V. P. if C. ll, Serrelafy H. D. REESE l . i MEA'IS l Poultry . Cheese . Butter Frosted-BIRDS EYE-Foods 1208 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA Bell-Spruce 5811 Keystone-Race 2431 CHARLES ASHBIUN, INC. 665 Fifith Avenue, New York Travel Speeialiyts Official Agent For All Steamship Lines Personal Service Wilhout Charge Airplane, Rail and Hotel Reservations Plaza 3-3450-1-2-3-4 Weber and Heilbroner Clofbes, bale, shoes, loezberda5l9ery in the New fork Manner A I 3 Stores in Metropolitan Area Three Hundred Thirty-three Compliments Qffhe FALL AND WINTER PROM I COMMITTEES I M. RAYMOND, Clfczirmzm I K. HEYNIGER I ,. BLADES W. SCHELL F. PARKER D. SCHOTT R. 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Don'tlet it fool you. Therearetwo screens on one negative, m a d e o n Powers' strip film camera, so we can't charge you for two negf atives, can we? Try us and see what we can do with your copy. owers eproduotion Corporation 205 West 39th Street New York City PERU 6-0600 Three Hundred Thirty-nzrze an , . ,. v! ' w v x , , 'Ll,.LqA. , , wx wk 7 V.v V 3. My -f ,, Paw. .4 fo, A' ,, Q. 4.1 . mm fr. .ri . i iw A 1 ..'4 A Q F f in-wg' ----314 . 1 kg if mf , K ',a- , . 'A ' A -L fPff4.a 'I A, ,,Kg.E,v 9 , , . x - is 41 , - 3, s- -Q? 'ff 'P .YQ ,x . Fi .Qs -,R LN . , 1 xr- ,ff W .1 at .xi u f' U , f 'li , 5 :Ll ini JZ . .,, f' fn K .iv we MW i vs? y li, ,QT 4 , W--1' an-va.-:vinci , iff' '-L.. .fs ' .S L Rl Q mgfrlvvnm 4 :Liu asf ' -2 fu lx um.. x XS QMQWK A 'H' -MP-asa ' . .Ka , NW 1 .. -5- .Q - ,.,. ' .1 .t f . , , r 'Q ' 5, W ...rl L .H f- . M H .Wu-W W F 1 0,w '4 jill! 6 gf J , ,W N- sl Q 7 eu -ia 41, :V A 5 4441 ,M V at 5 w wp., 'P' ' J i u .fn , 3 .'. 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