Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 378 of the 1937 volume:

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Q '. , V - ',V- ' - 4. y--5 4- Vfg,-V-',,f ,,g'i'V,5 ,,,' V - ,V V +1 pu: V ff, , V 1 Ls -11 V - I Q np, V V, 1, V V -3V,gtkV,, V ' 9 5, f - ,-K , ' - . an i -V, , - V- ' 4, ' , . 1 V V A V,, ,V V P , , ,. V0 , X.,fVV f, K 1 V . 'Af' - ' '3 ff? 111, I Jlfiffff 1 - an . , f ' . , - - f '--' . - V , , '- 1- fm' V V r' I., -ff A O 'VM ii? V - V V Vf- 5: 1 f- ' V ,- ' 'ff in ' , f + - ' -'H , . ga 'f ' - -V ' ,'-,-, '1VV','.'t Q. if. 1 l 9 f VV , -I ,V , E , 1, VV ,,-w!,V VQ'fi,Q1?Vf5VffVg..Vrl V if . V- -15 V' . A j, , vm. H ,V fl ,1 - V- A, V ! , fi ,g.,f-gY V gf? -ii ' 0 M' ' ' , y' ' 'QV 5 I I V ', - ,,' -4 y,i'5 ' '..' V. , 93 .-, --my - . V 1 , , V MHV4 'V , V -QVVVV, ,3 . ,a :F '. F' ff, ' Qi, 1 V-1,5 V f ,, 11 1455.4 . Vr v ' V-f 4- . 1f5f-L , W THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLL PODRIDA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN THE BOARD OF EDITORS MALCOLM STEVENSON FORBES FRANK ROBERT NOONAN IOHN BARKER DONALD WORCESTER SALISBURY, IR. FRANCIS CLEMENT POWERS ROBERT GARDNER PLUNKETT RICHARD VVAYNE STICKEL CHARLES FRANKLIN SCHWEP FRANK LAMAR PYLE IULIUS HAMILTON SEDLMAYR HARRY BROOKS BECK, IR. IOHN HENDERSON SELBY WHITNEY BOWLES HARRIS FREDERIC SMITH DAVID ARTHUR CAMPBELL HUGH LAMAR STONE EDWARD TINSLEY CHASE FERDINAND THIERIOT FRANKLIN MORTON CIST THOMAS ADAM ADAMS EDWARD SPRAGUE COBB GUY KENNETH BENSON REYNOLDS DUPONT ROBERT PATRICK O'RILEY FORTUNE IOHN LESLIE FERGUSON THOMAS NICHOLS CARMICHAEL FRANK THORPE GORMAN WILLIAM THOMAS COUCH HORACE REYNOLDS GRAHAM, IR. DAYTON TYLER KIESEWETTER ARNOLD GRANDAGE WILLIAM CARY MATTHEWS WALTER PETER GUZZARDI, IR. DAVID IOHN MQLEAN, IR. TRISTAM BURGES IOHNSON HUGH ADOLPH OSWALD WILLIAM WALTER MQCARTHY CAMERON PEAKE THOMAS COCHRANE WOODS, IR. THIS IS VOLUME FIFTY-THREE FDD EWDIQD OR the members of the Class of 1937 there will be no more out on the esplanadefl Forever behind us are the happy days we have spent in Lawrenceville. That the memory of these happy days of our youth might not be dulled by Time as this year recedes into the past, members of the graduating class have published this book. In it are recorded for posterity the events of an important year in Lawrenceville history, a year of particular importance because it has witnessed the introduction of the new Conference system, made possible by the gift of Mr. Harkness, and ours is the Hrst Class to graduate under the new plan of teaching. We realize that as historians of our Class we have been under a number of obligations. It is our duty to put out a book that may serve as an everlasting record and picture of this one hundred and twenty-seventh year of Lawrenceville history. Our book must be one which has kept abreast of progress, and at the same time hold true to tradition. Hut most of all, it must measure up to the standard set by a long line of splendid QLLA PoDRiDAs. This annual, with several innovations we hope can be considered improvements, is presented with the fervent hope that it may be lacking in none of these requirements. If we can be sure that the 1937 edition of the OLLA PODRIDA is worthy of its ancestry, worthy of its Class, and worthy of the Lawrenceville School, then we will feel well rewarded for our efforts. VVith these thoughts in mind, we present in behalf of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven, the fifty-third edi- tion of the QLLA PODRIDA. THE EDITOR TABLE DF CONTENTS The School , . The Faculty ..,,. The Fifth Form . The Circle . .. Athletics Publications I, Clubs is Alumni War Memorial Advertisements 3, BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK VI BOOK VII BOOK VIII 23 37 63 215 235 293 305 327 348 DEDICATED TO SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA Who, by his sincere devotion, his sound advice, and his constant and earnest efforts on behalfofthe Form, has won our respect and friendship, do we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven dedicate this FIFTY-THIRD EDITION OF THE OLLA PODRIDA I 1 , , N V. i 1 v . 5. if 5 2 4 1 fi 3 is A f 5 -if .5 V? fi fi Q1 - Eg f , 1. V? ,. , ACKNDWLEDGMENTS N behalf of OLLA PoDIuD.x boards of th-e past eight years, and on behalf of this board, the editors wish to express their sincere appreciation and profound thankfulness to DR. A. Lucius LINCOLN, who, during these past years has given unstintingly of his time and effort as faculty adviser to the successful publication of OI.L,x Pontuoas. This will be the last edition to benefit from his excellent and understanding advice, because other mounting duties n-ecessitate his retirement from that position. So it is with deep regret that we extend Dr, Lincoln our thanks for all he has done for KJLLA Pooiutms, past and present. l i The editors of the IJLLA Poniuoa desire to express their gratitude to all those who have given their time and ellort to aid in the compilation of the data that makes this book an everlasting record and sou- venir of the Class of 1937. ln addition to Dr, Lincoln, the editors are particularly iltdebted to: Mas. JXLLAN V. HliELY', whose excellent advice has been of considerable assistance to the board in planning this annual. Mit. LLOYD W. Roinaitrs and the Pito- Tooimvirv CZLUB, whose cooperation and assistance have made it possible for this book to have many Fine photographs, par- ticularly in the Rotogravure section, which appear for the Hrst time in any School publication. Mn. Fiuerxieiuczlc I. V. I'IANCOX, who whenever consulted has given thoughtful and helpful advice to the editors. The l,ftvvIuaNr:Iz, from whose hles we have acquired much necessary informa- tion. Miz. f,RRIiN lfteic TInINIzIt, who is re- sponsible lor nearly all the photographs appearing in this book, and whose co- operation at all times has been a tre- mendous aid. Miz. WILLIAIN1 VAN Svc:I4LIa, who as usual has aptly managed the financial end of this yearbook. The PIuNt:EToN UNIVEllSI'I'Y Piuiss, and Mit. NoIIvELL SAMUELS of that organiza- tion, whose help and suggestions have been of invaluable aid to the board. I !' Jf y ff j' 1 . Y f ,ll fir K 3 W fvf 3 f' f A xffl V f 'f x MIM X Wggx - Sikx f -7mWFN X . 1 l,. I 1 f N .1 ' x' J U. -' j Q M f fffiiwi 'N ,f Q 1' 42,5 ff! 6 ,-Q? ' S? W A.. P. A-ij fl fx awww? U' ff M ff'- f'X xf ix x Wm GMX' : lL5V? Q0 ,ZN W , :TL ,wwf V f fl' I, 'gwgf 7 aQ.0KM! FU HP P916 FEATUDES -v-4' ' A .,-.M ..... ...., ff in L., L , , Lg? :gr IIPD lol EAD MASTEIPS MESSAGE Y year with the Class of 1937 began prematurely at the final Conference last Iune, when the unhappy announcement clashed upon your ears that radios and phonographs had no future at Lawrenceville. To be sure, I was protected from your fury by an intervening phalanx of outgoing fifth formers, to whom the news could make no difference. Nevertheless it was clear that my statement did not receive what is sometimes called a good press, and the later announcement of the Harkness gift, which l had hoped would rouse the student body to a joyful outburst, was received in grave silence. Now the memory of that occasion is one of Hold, unhappy, far-off things and battles long agof, By September you found it possible to sustain life without a dial at your elbow. It seemed for a while, indeed, that the radio had so lost caste that it would be difficult even to introduce one into the precincts of the House of Lords. The ultimate arrival of a machine for the Common Room marked a return to stability. Your fifth form year has witnessed a number of innovations and new departures. Perhaps because of the absence of radio, or perhaps, more flatteringly, because of the presence in the form of a group of gifted songsters, you have sung more and better than any fifth form in the past twenty-five years, which is a short period in the memory of Woodie. To be sure, some of you demonstrated in Conference a tendency to sing an octave lower than the proper pitch, but even so, you have given us good singing and it has added to the gayety and pleasure of life at Lawrenceville. You have been the first fifth form to study under the Conference Plan, and have exhibited an almost superhuman power of self-restraint in failing to-carve on the fresh maple surfaces of the tables your names or the names of others dear to you. You have been the first fifth form to enjoy the liberalized smoking rules, which have made the beer-gardenu an incredible memory and have caused the esplanade to sprout a row of sturdy urns, which even now you do not fully understand are intended as receptacles for butts and matches. You have been the first to play fifth form games with the senior teams of other schools, by means o-f which you have, we hope, cemented rather than destroyed our friendly relations with our chief rivals. You are the first fifth form which has danced till four o'clock in the morning and has indulged itself at the same time in the magnificent gesture of employing the great Hal Kemp to submit his genius to your approval at 2 a.m. You are the first fifth form which has seen the discontinuance of day as well as evening study, a loss which you have borne with fortitude. You are the first fifth form which has seen the Periwig connive in the production of a play with actual girls in the female parts, and thus destroy a bugaboo which has for generations given the head mistresses of America unquiet slumber. You are the first fifth form to enjoy the so-called leisure provided by advancing the time of daily chapel to eight o'clock, an action which, it is hoped, will have a civi- lizing and otherwise salutary effect upon you and your successors, In summary, it would seem that your life has consisted of one shattering of tradition after another, and that you have shaken Lawrenceville life to its deepest foundations. Indeed the contemplations of your extravagant iconoclasm is a little awe-inspiring. lt is comforting, therefore, to observe that your devotion to the Lawrenceville traditions of throwing chewing-gum and peanut shells on the gymnasium floor at the movies, Th irteen ll D and of chinning yourselves on the awning bars on the esplanade at Prom time marks you as essentially normal fellows, to whom progressivism is not an inward passion but something you can take or leave, as you please. . For myself you are unique in the fact that I had known some of you for two years before you became the Lords of Lawrenceville. My ripening acquaintance with you while you were still in the Circle has made my contacts with you particularly rich and gratifying. You have been a pleasant company to live with and to live next to, the latter always an important attribute in any fifth form. I have greatly enjoyed, and so has Mrs. I-Ieely, talks with you and tea with you, and various other unpremeditated pleasures which the year together has brought forth. We shall look long for better neighbors and more satisfying friends. It has meant much to the School as a whole that you have been cooperative, intelli- gent, and responsive. It is an old Lawrenceville saying, reminiscent of unhappy Republican memories of the last national election, that was goes the fifth form, so goes the School. The saying is no less true because it is old. The problems of administra- tion and morale in a school of this size are dilhcult, subtle, and intangible. That they have been on the whole so seldom troublesome and so happily solved is largely due to your performance. Iior this the School is sincerely grateful. Ihit it is not with gratitude that I am mainly concerned in this brief valedictory which you have courteously permitted me to make. What I Willll to say finally and with full emphasis and sincerity is that you have left your imprint not only on the history of Lawrenceville, but on our hearts. We shall follow your progress with an interest which you will discover to be sympathetic and inexhaustible. Under the necessary artiliciality of barriers and regulations which school life is bound to repre- sent, we have come to look upon you as our friends. It is the faith of schools that they may make some permanent contribution to the lives of their studentsg that they may have some hand in the great job of making boys into men. I hope, therefore, that part of you is imperishably Lawrenceville, and I hope it is the best part. IDo not, we beg of you, let your affection for this place grow cold. You can mean much to it in the future. as it has meant much to you in the past. We hope you will keep coming back to us, for the School lives only in the lives of its sons. Whenever you come we shall welcome you with warmth and affection. May all good fortune go with youl ALLAN V. I'IEELY Fomlewz TI-IE I-IARKNESS GIFT in O Z H Q ..1 H L-J MINISTMTION B AD if r Ju A I-1-l I I-1 IIPD Tl-IE CDNFEIQ ENCE SYSTEM HE graduating class of 1937 has seen one of the greatest innovations at Law- renceville since the Iohn C. Green foundation years ago. The name of Harkness will be a magic one in years to come, for it is this name which made possible the doing away with the old stiff-backed desks and formal atmosphere. It made possible the shiny new conference tables and comfortable chairs in which we have reclined for the past yearg it made twelve-in-a-class the mystic l number here. The type of education for which Lawrenceville has ever been striving has at last been achieved. This system may no longer be spoken of as an experiment. It has been put to use in such great schools as Exeter and Lawrencevilleg it is a definite success. Both masters and boys have benefited from the great change. These two bodies may no longer be looked upon as opposing factions with a heavy and definite line between, but rather as a single unit striving for the same end. Lawrenceville is better for the unity. PX4 PX: Bl? 'Xi SF IX: ,Xi fl? We find, as we walk into one of the new classrooms, an entirely different atmosphere reHected. All of the classrooms have curtains hung, all contain some favorite books of the master in charge, usually on some subject pertinent to the one which this master teaches. In addition to this, we notice that the master sits around the same Seventeen IIPD table as the boys. sharing with them the very place where in other days he used to seal their doom. The digressions which so rarely used to visit a classroom are now welcomed and discussed, and no one sulfers from the discussion. Thus, at the point which the Conference System most touches, we are impressed by the completeness and entirety ol' its success. It is the natural uway for teacher and pupil to get together, and bring out the best in each. Continuing our walk through the buildings, we are next struck by the beauty ol' the exalted Memorial Hall and the Fathers' Building. The interior of the revered Ml D WF! Mem Hall looks far different from the once austere and forbidding edifice which used to frown down on the School. Pop Hall looks as it always has, only more so: new, dapper, and efficient. XVe stroll out of spotless Pop Hall, feeling as though we had seen all there was to see. and there before us we behold the foundation which will eventually support the Administration Building. Here the faculty will be housed, apart from the noise of period changes and exuberant Laurentians. This building will be modeled after the style of the Iohn Dixon Library, virtually becoming the library's twin sisterg and so popular a pair of twins will in all probability never again come to the little town about live miles away from anywheref, Eigfzteen ll D Someone in the party questions the number of students in a class. 'gWhy, she says, was twelve the number selected? This question can best be answered by handing the inquisitive person a copy of the LAWRENTIAN for Ianuary, and pointing out just a few lines set down by F. V. Hancox, of Lawrenceville English Department and Chairman of the Secondary Education Board: The question of the proper number of persons in a school class . . . is a matter of keen debate. Many schools, in an attempt to rationalize necessity, argue that twenty-Hve is the ideal. Many others, realizing the advertising value of 'opportunity for concentration' announce that four and no more is the magic number. But the middle of the road is always safer and saner than either curb, and so Lawrenceville has adopted a twelve-in-a-class policy. Also Mr. Hancox adds, twelve-in-aclass gives a variety to the discussion, and still permits this discussion to take place. Therefore, it is the logical number, just as the Conference System is the logical system. And logic is what governs the School. Lawrenceville's carefully selected number of an even dozen is heartily approved of and may be easily defended. We accept it, and for a moment we look toward the thirteenth chair. To understand the feeling of the masters, we go to the logical man, and find Mr. I-Ieely buried in a mass of papers in his office. We manage, with considerable difficulty, to extract him for a moment, and he expresses his sentiments and those of the entire faculty: Nirzezeen The Conference System is not an experiment. A half dozen years of use at Exeter have proved its potency in increasing student interest and in raising scholastic per- formance. There is every reason to believe Lawrenceville's experiment will be the same. Here the system is too new for final judgment. But already it has produced desirable results. The beauty of the conference room is a constantly influential atmosphere. Teachers have decorated their rooms to express their tastes and personalities. As for the students, they have felt and enjoyed the informality, responded to the new relationship ol' common effort. They have taken part more freely in group discussions, l i l BEFORE have asked more questions, have carried discussion more frequently beyond the classroom walls. And they have been stimulated to wider reading, a result of the new technique which is leading also to the building up of departmental libraries. The value they set upon the scheme is evidenced again in the extraordinary care they have taken of rooms and equipment. The Harkness gift has given Lawrenceville a limitless opportunity. It is gratifying to see that boys and masters are so fully responding to its stimulusf' Twelzty IIPD lmpressed, we leave the oflice and wander aimlessly about the campus. We even stop to question some of the fellows who are scurrying past us. This is an interesting pastime, and we are not long in discovering that the student body is with the system to a man. Never was more whole-hearted approval lent by any group so large, and certainly never by such a discriminating group as 494 Lawrenceville students, when they consent, it means something. On our way across the Circle, we are given a few moments to think on our own, and we Hnd the answer obvious. Even if we had not seen and been impressed by the DURING new classrooms, building, and method of instruction, we would certainly have been swayed by the fact that student and master both unite in approval of the system, and this union leads to others. Chief among these, outside of the common aim for scholarship, is the relationship between master and boy, of which Lawrenceville has more reason now than ever to be proud. The boys are no whit awed by the faculty, for they have been seated around a table with the gods and found them human. They fearlessly ask questions and express opinions, and find themselves receiving counsel which has definite value. Boys and masters laugh and joke, the system has accom- Twenty-one plished the impossible. VVe see ahead a long string of years stretching out before usg we see Lawrenceville climbing to even greater scholastic heights than beforeg and We see more boys, in unbelievable number, coming and going until the new polished tables are mellovved, and glow with age, and the chairs are long since replaced. And, seeing this, we do not feel sad, for all the boys We see are friendly with their masters, and are learning how to learn here in a way that few other schools can teach. To Edward Harkness-the collective thanks of Laurentians past and present. F AFTER TIl'671ly-Zll'O 'ibgliffg X f . A ,,.. ,,, jliglllzggi ,zzz X, 1 an .5-p. A-E. -,i .,- ,777 A QUIK- N I : SU - W f XQQ . f , 6 7 E1 if xxxf' -r. 'W m1,X 5 Q m if P I Eimmd aW X A 1 I xg' ' A xx Q - ag E 5 Xxx X X 7' 423EfFf 7?Z7 X I vf22? + -X , V 3? flqgm ' ZK 1 - 6:2-'H 1 f U33 f'4f9',f!w:: if l Qkgflf... X Q' f ffl x QX X X x xfmgf GMM - Wf.!5 l X 'ffvmg' ,mgjzgsqx 6' XwW9g5Wf'HH x mW ff QM mqmaxwwgmxww . fifgg PSL6 -scnool 1 eil lv 4 ,+- WQ W 3' 1, .X .L 4,1 . Q-5' 513. , , ' in ?' V Sys 7 'J Wi , . a 1 451 33 . , 1 -. f ff n 'v fa YL 1 'ii may wwf stil' w.,' +4-If , gif A Q Sv, Q ,MIS- 4' 'K N .3545 .rr- Sjflf' i- ' A 2' ' ' ., , gg ,- . ,j g N, - 'Y 4, .' ,.iQf- ' , fAln.-5, , V.-lfff' A 4.12 ' , sf' V. 'Ig if 'I . ' W.: ff, vs: Jw in 'E - ,3 5423- , ' -1a!Y'!,' , 1 ' l f -1 ' fwtiiw , 1 f MII-:A , ' - 4-K,-,fn 1-.iw fem-4 ' - - f 7 '. -, Q, 4 1 Q-Ar - .4 f ' -if WU M ,' - ' uf l'vg.'?,'- ,- A mggrfam 1 .' 2 .3 ., ww.. - W: g' A iw, , gi . gj:- Z, . ' Y 'wg Qiwff' ,f r ' 11- H . fuzf- ,f ,, gffif-ggm 'Q :L ,. f - ,ff a.i-13593--1 - f -Zfpgffgg, Q2 fi' wtf' fl if if ,,,,-z-QV-l f. ai , M ng I ir-:Q 1, , kwa - , A . ff 1, S3 ., f, U , P+-712. '- !l-r. 1.1 K ,, . ,. QQ A4,. .V Qi 'X H-fi. riff-' gi.: . Em , ,, v Q sr J-g.,.,5, if rw. L I WK. ws 4 L , 4 , 1 f A V Q n wwf I +1 1 Q ,., L i . -Mt ,. A - ' 4 K X V, 1 we f LMS 4 , Q ! v. 1 ., ffm m ,, .4 , , , if Qs' 1: ii' m .XXX,Xllllfl,,X R1 l i Q fig? I l, , l, A-All ff! f LAWIQENCEVILLE SCHIDDL ON THE IOHN O. GREEN FOUNDATION MRS. IOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN IOHN T. NIXON TRUSTEES VVALDRON P. BELKNAP, Lawrenceville l9I... .. . . . . . SAMUEL B. BOWEN, Lawrenceville ,72 ..... .....,..... HENRY G. GRAY, M.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville ,gr WALDO W. GREENE, PH.B., Lawrenceville '26 ,,,. .ALLAN V. I-IEELY, M.A.. ..... .............. .........,,,. ......, , . . CLARENCE D. KERR, B.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville ,97 ...,. . CLIFFORD D. MALLORY, Lawrenceville 'Oo ...., .,...., .... CURTIS W. NICCQRAYV, B.S., Lawrenceville ,IS ..,.,. . IANSEN NOYES, BA., Lawrenceville '05 ..,........, ,.,, . FRANK N. SPENCER, C.E., Lawrenceville ,OI ,,,. . .....,.... ..,......, , CLIFFORD I. VOORIIEES, B.A., LL.B., Lawrenceville ,O2 ............. THE HON. FREDERIC C. XIVALCOTT, M.A., D.Sc., Lawrenceville ALBERT R. EVANS, Secrctczry ,,.... , .. .......,,. ....,. , ,, . New York, N.Y Philadelphia, Pa . ,,.,. New York, N.Y New York, N.Y Lawrenceville, NJ .,..,.,,.Englewood, N.I ,,,,,GreenwiclI, Conn Princeton, N.I Montclair, NJ . , , , Bronxville, N.Y New Brunswick, N.l ,86 , , Norfolk, Conn Lawrenceville, NJ Tzuezzty-15 UC' ll PCD GEN EIQAL AWAIQ DS Awarded at Commencement, 1936 THE TRUSTEES' CUP A silver cup given by the trustees of Lawrenceville School to that member of the School who in the opinion of the Head Master has had the best moral influence on the School during the year. Awarded to William Calder McGibbon, Ill. THE EDWARD SUTLIEE BRAINARD MEMORIAL PRIZE A prize consisting of the interest on one thousand dollars awarded to that member of the Lawrenceville School of at least two years' residence who by his high ideals and faithfulness in performance of his daily duties, and by his sterling character and earnest endeavor, has made the cleanest and most praiseworthy record of the School. Awarded to Frank Andjez Parker. THE MARCUs D. FRENCH MEMORIAL CUP A cup at Commencement of each year to that boy who, in the opinion of the four Alumni War Memorial Masters and the Head Master, shall, during a residence of at least one year in the Alumni War Memorial Building, have best shown the manli- ness and integrity of high character and the modesty, fairness, and courage ol: true sportsmanship. Awarded to Darwin Whitcomb Heath. THE ELSIE TWINING ABBOTT PRIZE A silver cup presented in commemoration of her devoted and inspiring service to the School. Awarded annually to the Fifth Former of highest scholastic rank who has obtained that rank while extensively engaging in athletic and extra-curricular activi- ties and who shows qualities of character which mark him as an outstanding product of the School. Awarded to Harry Cushing Piper, Ir. THE ALL-ROUND TROPHY Awarded annually to that house whose members score the largest number of points in all lines of School activities. Won by Dickinson House. THE AURELIAN CUP A cup presented by the Yale Aurelian Honor Society to a member of the Fifth Form for scholarship, leadership, and character. Awarded to William George Larsen. Twenty-:lx Il D D ECLAMAT I0 N AWAIQ DS IUNE DECLAMATION CONTEST IAMES FITZMORRIS THE CHARLES HENRY RAYMDND CUP Won by the WOODHULL HOUsE THE RAYMOND DEBATE PRIZES WILLIAM GEORGE LARSEN IOHN WILLIAM POWERS, IR. SCHCLADSHID AWARDS The Master's Prize for the Head Boy of the School awarded for the year 1936 to IOHN TOWNSEND TUBES Sylvan Morris Barnet, Ir. Robert Mclntosh Boice Smith Palmer Bovie Frank Faville Davis Dwight Dickinson George Burwell Dutton Donald McKinley Ehrman The Cum Laude Prize CUM LAUDE SOCIETY, 1936 Marshall Forrest, Ir. Robert Francis Goheen George Aaron Haas Rufus Wellin ton Mathewson r. E ' -I 7 I Gilbert Vivian Micholls Paul Parker Leonard Samuel Parsons Harry Cushing Piper, Ir. Macpherson Raymond Harry Ames Richards, Ir Evans Foster Stearns, Ir. Ioseph Smith Stern, Ir. Iohn Townsend Tubbs Robert Elmer Westlake David Douglas Wicks Fourth Form Essay EDYVARD TINSLEY CHASE FirftfMALCOLM STEVENSON FORBES IOI-IN BARRER QHonorable Mentionj Firft Scholar of the Fourth Form GEORGE BIssLAND MOORE First Scholar of the Third Form ANDREW WELSH IIXIBRIE First Scholar of the Scfond Form DARWIN WHITCONIB HEATH First Scholar of the First Form IoI-IN BAsCoM HEATH The Colonial Daughterx' Prize FRANK FAVILLE DAVIS The Fifth Form Erray Prize: First-GEORGE AARON HAAS Second-Rurris WELLINGTON MATI-IEWSON, IR. The Fifth Form Literary Comprehension Examination LAWRENCE HEYL, IR. SCL'OlZli-HARRIS FR EDERIC SMITH Fourth Form Litfrur y C o nz f7I'FlZClZ5l0l2 Exumifiation MILTON HAY BROWN, IR. Third Form Exfuy ANDREW NVELSI-I IIVIBRIE Third Form Vcrre BURTON CEDRIC SMITH Third Form Story ANDREW WELSH IMBRIE Second Form Vcrxc ROBERT WADSWORTH RICHARDS Second Form Story CONRAD BAXTER IORDAN Firrt Form Mythology WILLIANI BURR COCHRAN Twenty-seven Il OD SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS-Q Coniin Iiedj First Form Spelling CHARLTON H.-WARD LYONS. IR. First Form Story IOSEPH IOPLIN LEE Greek Prize .ALIARI-.D IDENNIS YKJUNG Liitin Prizes Fifth Foring-ROBERT FRANCIS GOI-IEEN Fozirth 1:01771-I'IUGH LAMAR STONE, IR. Third FOI'I'71-TANDRFXV WELSII IMBRIE Second Form-THOMAS FREDI-.RICK ALLEN IIIHBY, IR. First FUFHZTIAMI-.S ROIII-RT MKIfTIIiBON History Prizes U.S. History GII.IIIaR'I' VlX'I.NN MIOIIOLLS IIARRY QZUSIIING Pllfiull Ancient History IOIIN STANNARII ADAMS GEORGIA. ISISSLANIJ NIOORIE Modern Iiiiropeiin History PFIIOMAS NIOIIOLS CARMIc:IIAIa1. Second Form History HAIKIQY KLEIN, IR. First Form History IOHN BASCOINI HEA'I'II The Biillitt Miithemalics Prizes Fi7'5fTLDONAI,D MQKINLI-.Y EHRMAN Second-PAUL PARKER T1lfl'!i-fV9EOIif5E BURWHLL IJUTTON, IR. The Bullitt Miithenziztics Prize for the First Form IOHN HAAIILL FIENDRICKSON ROBERT SIMONDS KIRKPATRICK QSpcci:1l Awurclj French Prizes Advanced French IULES VINCENT MENIJEZ Fourth Form French FRANK ,ITHORPE GORINIAN, IR. Third Form French FREDERICK LUM FERRIS, IR. Second Fornz French ROBERT HABIPTON, III First Form French DARWIN XVHITCORIB HEATH Twenty-eight Gerniiin Prize MA1.cOLM STEVENSON FORBES Spanish Prize HUGH LAMAR STONE, IR. Ari Prize IOHN WARD METCALITE Music Prizes Exiiniiniztion in Music ithotfe First Form ANDREVV WELSH IMBRIE SMITII PALMER BOVIE QI-Ionorublc Mcnlionj Exiiminiitioii in Music in First Form IOHN BASCOM HEATH Science Prizes A Special Prize ARMS'I'EAIJ MIQAD PRICHARD, IR. Physics IJAUI. PARKER Chemistry civlifllliili IIURVVIQLI. IJ1I'I I'ON, IR. Biology ROIHQIVI' I'IAMI I'0N, III Second Form Science I.AwRIaNc:Ia IIARRISON ROOI-,RS First Form Science IOSICPII IOPLIN LIQII The Grace Carter Erdman Prizes in Bible Fourth Form WILLIAM ANIIRLW MAIILOW The Bishop Matthews Bihle Prizes Third Form 'THOIXIAS NICII'IOI.S CARMIKII-IAILL Second Form ROBERT WADSWORTI1 RICHARDS First Form CHARLTON HAVARD LYONS, IR. Anglo-American Relations Prize ALEXANDER RIEMAN HOLLIDAY The Szidlow G. Simmonds Memorial Trophy SINIITH PALIWER BOVIE The Class of '91 Photographic Prizes OGDEN WILKINSON HEADINGTON THOMAS CIOODKIND The Richard Henry Robinson Prize SYLVAN MORRIS BARNET, IR. ,av ,!,:'l. , w K 4 1, fr xx XV' fx .. qguuua r -0' A ,f 1 I N-H., 'N-rf Sr . ' 1 . iw '. , ,f ' 'E' . 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Q - ..1 V :ff K I+. -X 1-1 A T -, , 4, n.4.,- vw , 1. -Ll. ,ri ,avi ff -' 4 Frfffg, ' ' 4. ' J15'?ff'.l5vS!','!3ff?' iw if-1. T-'far 1 f . H 5 Q'-,T 4 A . 1 '. 5-355 11-P' 5 'inf' V' ' - . . f: WM ' . Q- 4- A . ,,,5A- .- X f f .-.M - - I- - t - 6,- ,K gh V, A AL' . , f -:vi 1,-Q - , T , . J ' V ..,,, ,ff ' f b -- .3 N H - If-rg wb., E--z - w JM., , i f . W... . , 155, :J it F , , QL al . du- - f 1 ' Q 'f . A Av Q f sri -.., ,fy ' r N F 'W I 'A ,iz .. gjilm., , - ' ' , 4 .:..:, 1,,,vq Jr. .,,, 7 Q ..., . fy 4 , . ... :rf f. 9,.:f1',.,, xx. 'K , u g., .,, . ,lvl 1. +, , 1, '. lg,-1-. X wb? if'-Ez ,-W-,W nz - .Q-.' .'!'.' QF' A -- - .3 'aa r Q an 4' ,- an 1 r :..,,, 'nz uw sp J TQ Q' . , YEA ,, 54.417 ,I , , ,Q ' 1 4 , r A '- -. vs . Fi T 7 ,au'4'?i3'i ' fa .iW ' 'bmw-a, ...nr .Dana -use u-un-an-.yy-.-um v,-.1 i paw -M nn '-an - . f Q Pa Y! av 'fn I n.,f in fr f' , , M gf 31. A f K en- ,yi fs. 1 I 5. f ' f? 'E' VK pw, . vf-Jw 4.5, f ,- - WTS - P' V ' X.. v ' . k .,-'Y' . ' . - 515. 1 , o'4-I 5:5251 .4 . . . H A- , . rf ' 1 ' TM, . an xv! wffw. , . fl L J.. -.,. .332 L 4 x. k , ,-up.. 1 m Q. ,ax wwf 'Ik ,kk YZ A fy . , wif .25 1 Egg -:lf , wi.. sr- WHT. .vm ,Q wk N QTFJSA . Qi-if t' fi. 1.9 423 ew -:- J ., Q, ' Q' F., 3? 1 3,1 ,vm fa '9'-v Q.-Q - .,,- X .f A Ulw, '1 , . e--si r Z' 5? 2 qsiqff'-N I-F' :,w5,Q-ff' V , . 1 W' f 'i:.:fx'E'- ' 11 41 A fm ' f' ,muh s , :if-,ML',7' if Vw , ' - 'ij' ,f Sp : I-' . :JN 'rf - . L ' :Q me fisfff ,iz , Hg' ,,4sgy,g77:5Ugu 15 A, 31 'A ,A ,H L gg. V 3 ' ,- E '.i v A ' ... 'V . ff -.ff 1.1i,1,..,.fg A, ,gn A. A' Fry v,4 , - QL., . -f 4 ff ' 4 r ,v - 51mf.A'-'lf , E ij D: , 1 w -'-44. f X- 1. w., 1. . ,,:,,.,. f . , V 7 Q ,. . Zia aff, fu , W. .58 N 5, . ' gfffi, , nw'1 H, f 3' ig? NJ, -un 41 --fx ,K yn,-..-.fx tv.-ge. . ,Q 1: :- J C . p, s 9. r', 2 K 5 'as iff L 'K 'W-QM 34.1-i.:,,,,, X TY ,, ,1 FAC U LTV .fx 4 m?:ii5'l,2:-. , E 4 ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, M.A. Religion Head Master, Chairman of various School Committees, ex oficio. B.A., Yale, 1919, M.A., Columbia, 1934. Studied at Oxford University, 1929-1930. Second Lieuten- ant, F.A., U.S.A., 1918. Taught at Phillips Academy, Andover, 1924-1934. Came to Lawrenceville, November 1934. ll PUD CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, M.A. English Head of English Department, Master of Cleve House, Athletic Committee. B.A. Wesleyan, 1899, Phi Beta Kappa, Captain of Football Team, Letter in Baseball and Tennis, Psi Upsilon, M.A. Harvard, 1904. Taught at Hill School, 1899-1900, Assistant Master of Woodhull House, IQOO-1903, Head Coach of Baseball, 1900-1903, Master of Rosehill House, 1907-IQIIQ Head Football Coach, IQII-1921, Master of Davis House, 1911-1920, Alumni Secretary, 1911-1919, President of New Iersey English Teachers' Association, 1925-1927, Supervisor of HOWARD ROE WOOD Music Instructor' in Voice, Mandolin, and llanio, Director of Glee Club, Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Su- pervisor of School Bulletin , Choir Master. New ling- land Conservatory of Music, 1899, Choir Master at Trin- ity Church, Boston, Mass., 1899-1900, Director and Or- ganizer of Clee Clubs, Camp Green, Charlotte, N.C., IQI7-IQI8. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1900. Lit until 1933. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1900. Forty ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S. Muthemalic: Head of Mathematics Department, Supervisor of Com- mencement Arrangements, Entertainment Committee B.S. Worcester Tech., 1899, Salisbury Prize in Mathemat- ics. Taught at Columbus Latin School, Columbus, Ohio, 1899-1901, Study of Art, Europe, 1901. Taught at Casca- dilla School, Ithaca, N.Y., IQO2-1906, Assistant Master of Hamill House, 1906-1907, Assistant Master of Fairfax, 1907-1909, Master of Kafer House, 1909-1911, Master of Lawrence Lodge, 1911-1914. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1906. ll D OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, M.A. Li!7l'tZlTt1l1 Librarian since I923. 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 Englishg Master of Maple House, 1916-IQI8, Assistant Master of Upper, 1918-1919. Absent on Sick Leave, IQZO-I923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1906. ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Business Manager Business Manager since Iuly, 1923. Syracuse Universityg Assistant Secretary, 1908-19173 Registrar, IQI7-1920, Registrar and Secretary 1920-1923. Came to Lawrence- ville August, 1908. HARLEY VVILLIS HEATH M.A. Cfzemistry Senior Masterg Head of Science Departmentg Master of Kennedy House. B.S. University of Vermont, 1905, Presi- dent of Senior Classy Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Senior So- ciety. Taught at Goddard Seminary, 1905-1910, Assistant Master at Hamill House, 1910-1917, Assistant Master of Upper House, IQI7-IQZOQ Master of Lodge, 1920-1921. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1910. Forty-one IIPD FREDERICK lOl-IN VINCENT HANCOX, Ez1gli.v!z Dean of Faculty, 1924-19353 Executive, Discipline, Re- ligious, and Curriculum Committees. B.A. Williams 191185 Valedictorian of Classg Phi Beta Kappa. University Scholarship in English in Graduate School of Harvard, 19118-19o9g Honorary M.A. VVilliams, 19393 Head of English and History at Xvllljflllllllll Academy, 19119-191 1. Assistant Master of NVoodl1ull, 191 1-19183 Master of Law- rence Lodge, 1918-192111 Master of Upper, 19211-19255 Supervisor of Fifth Form, 19211-19355 Supervisor of thc Program Committeeg Supervisor of the I.it g Super- visor of Calliopean Societyg Chairman of All-Round 'liropliy Comliiittee. Came to I.:1w1'e11ceyille SL'l1lCl1ll3CI', 1911. IRA WIl.l,l1XMS, Oli. .ll111f1r'n111m.: Cl., U11-111-II, 191111. 'lliuglil ill Nvfllflllllll Military' H111- IQIH1 Asslslzilit Master ol Griswoltl llfi Master 111 Maple llfYllNC'. 19211-192.13 Master ol' Kinnzin llousc until 1911: llIlI'll llrmii S11p1'1'i'1s11r until H2511 llirettor ral Lake Slllllllltl' 8111111111-1' St-liool, 1925-1915 Direttoi' ol lwnnis, 19111-1955, Caine to laiwrericeville Scpremlaer, 11118. Forty-l11'0 use, 1918-192113 . , 1 ROBERT SCOVEL IIENIJRICKSON, M.A. Lalin Master in Lating Clerk of School Churehg Assistant Master of Fairfax, IQI8-IQIQQ Master of Cottage, IQIQ-IQZOQ Master of Fairfax, 19211-1924. B.A. Princeton, 1913, M.A. Princeton, 1926. Taught at Mercersburg Academy, IQI3-IQI7Q Shadyside Academy, IQI7-1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ18. s ll D GEORGE SILK BARNUM, M.A. French and Spanixlz Head of French and Spanish Departments. B.A. Cornell, 1911: Phi Beta Kappa, 19105 M.A. University of Minne- sota, 1916. Instructor at Cornell in French, 1911-1913. Master of French at Tome School, 1913-1915. Instructor in French and Spanish at University of Minnesota, 1915- 1917: at Hotchkiss School, 19185 at Pawling School, 1925-19275 Summer Courses at the Alliance Francaise in Paris, 1911, IQI3, 19305 at University of Chicago, 19155 at the Centro cle Estudios Historicos CUniversity of Madridj, 1921, 1928. Came to Lawrenceville in 1918 and returned to Lawrenceville in 1927. ALTON RUFUS HYATT, B.A. THEODORE HAZARD KELLER, HA. Ilflzzric Master of Dickinson House, Organistg Director of School Orchestrag Director of School Bandg Instructor of Piano. B,A. at Yale, 1920. Studied Organ with Professor I-I. B. Iepson, 1914-1920. Artist pupil of Lynwood Farnum, 1927-1929. Came to Lawrenceville Iune, 1920. Assistant Head Master B,A. at Yale, 1918. Assistant Master of Upper House, 1920-IQZIQ Master of Hamill House, 1921-1922, Yale University, IQ22-1924, Registrar, 19245 Director of Ath- letics, 1933-19345 Director of Lower School, 1925-1934. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. Returned to Lawrenceville, 1924. Forty-three IIPD IAMES ARCHIBALD CORLIES, B.A. History Head of History Department, Master of Hamill House, Adviser to The Lawrence. B.A. Cornell, IQULQQ grad- uated from Trenton Normal School, IQOGQ graduate work at New York University, 1909-1912. Taught at Cranford High School, IQ06'IQ08Q Principal 1998-1916. Taught at Hotchkiss, 1916-1920. Assistant Master of Griswold, 19211-1921. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920, SlIJNliY MORGAN SIIICA, ILA. llI.vlo1'y Master of Upper llmiseg lfiftli l7r1r111 Masterg Adviser to l'ipe and Quill, Golf Cf1z1cl1g Discipline fillllllllilllfl lixeciitive f:UIIlllllllL'C. ILA. l'1'i11ct-toni, 1921. Seanian U.S.N,R,l ., 1918. Assistant Master of Griswold llouse, 1921-19225 Master of Lawrcnte Lodge, 1921-IQZKQQ Master ol' Rufus Dawes, 1923-191,41 Faculty Adviser to The Lawrence. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. DAVID PETTIT SMITH, B.A. Mathematic: Master of George House. B.A. Iohns Hopkins University, IQI8. Taught at Tome School, 1920-1922. Assistant Mas- ter of Kennedy House, IQ22-1924, Master of Thomas House, IQ24-19275 Master of Iamieson House, 1927-1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Forty-four IIAFOD EDWARD DAY CURTIS, M.A. Latin M.A. and B.A. Syracuse University, IQO3Q Phi Beta Kappa. Taught at Syracuse University, 1904-1905, Pottsdam Normal School, IQOS-I QI 1, Cortland Normal School, 1911-19153 Riverdale Country Day School, 1915-1922. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. LANSING WEMPLE TOSTEVIN, B.A. Regzlvtraf' and Direflor of Admissions Registrar, Resident Alumni Secretary, Member of Execu- tive Committee. B.A. Trinity College, 19195 Medi- cal Corps and 15th Observation Battery, Field Artil- lery, Central Officers, Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, I9I8Q Berkeley Divinity School, 1919-1920. In business, 1920-1922, Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1923-1924, Master of Perry Ross House, IQ24-1925, Mas- ter of Davis House, 1928-1930. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. WENDELL FRIDERICI, M.A. Mrztlzemazirs Master in Mathematics. M.A. Princeton, IQ23. Master in Mathematics, 1923-19243 Master in English, IQZS-1927, Assistant Master of Hamill House, 1923-19249 Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1924-1925? Assistant Maier of Cromwell House, IQZS-1932, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ23. Forty-fi IIPD , gi ' .f up M 'w IAMES STEPHENS MIKESH, B.A. Mrllhcfrirzlirx Master in Mathematics. li.A. Minnesota, 191183 Minne- sota Gratluate School, Haryartl Graduate School. Mem- ber of Faculty of University of Minnesota: Director of Iunior College of Hibbingg Member of Yale Faculty. Came to Lavvrenceyille September, 19.25. NS f1lzR.'XRlJ RA5ll',lJl'., MA. ti1'1n111l1 llegnl ol ftlllhlll 171-p'11't111t-111: M1 gsler in linglisli. MA. llLll'YJlIAKl Uniit-rsily, 19193 I'l1i HCILI Kappa. MlJllCglll1 l.alit' Stliool, 1919-192111 Slialtuck School for lloys, 10211-10211 i'XNllt'YIllC School for lloys, 1921-1924: Assis- ' tant Master nl' Ciriswoltl llouse, IijlS'IKj2fbQ Master in Iinglisb, IQlfVIlj2,f1Q Assistant Master of llamill Ilouse, 1916-1941. Came to laiwrcntvville September, 1925, WiI.I-IAM RHODES WYMAN, BS. Jlizlfzcnlaiicf Master in Mathematicsg Master of Kinnan. HS. Univer- J sity of Vermont, 1923, University Cruise, 1929. Assistant Master of VVootlhull House, 1926-IQZSQ Assistant Master of Raymond House, 1929-IQ50Q Master of Green House, 19511-1951. Taught Mathematics at Proctor, Vt., 1922- 1924. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. F 0 rt y-:fx ll D ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN, ED.D. Director of Dcparlnzent of Gzzidunce Faculty Adviser to the Olla Podridaug Executive and Curriculum Committees. B.A. Elon College, 1907, Senior Thesis Medal, First Honor at Graduation, M.A. in Educa- tion, Columbia University, 1925. Ed.D. Rutgers Univer- sity, 1951: Phi Gamma Mu Fraternity. Principal of High School, Charlotte Court House, 1909-19133 Supervisor of State Department of Education, Virginia, IQI3-IQI8, Field Agent, Community Service, Incorporated, 1918- 19222 Instructor in Education, Rutgers University, Sum- mer Session, 1925-1932. Iunior Master of Upper House, 1926-19351 Master in Latin 1925-1936. Came to Law- renceville September, 1 925. TEL CLARENCE KIMBALL, M.A. Mutlzcmfzticf Master in Mathematics. B.Ph. Emory University, IQI-'-32 M.A. Princeton, 19253 Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Senior High Society. Taught at Boys' High School and Tech High School in Atlanta, Ga., IQI6-IQ23, Second Lieu- tenant Field Artillery, 19285 Instructor in Mathematics at Princeton, 1923-1926, Assistant Master of Griswold, KARL STEPHENS WELLS, B.A. Physics Master of Griswold. B.A. Williams, IQO7Q 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, I 926- 1926-1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. F orty-.vezfen POD I' R A NK l,liROY Ml'l'Clll'il.l,, ll.S. Ilmwfflg inn! .lli1lhf'1m11i1'.r GEORGE. RICE VVOODS, M,A. French Master in French, Entertainment Committee. M.A. Co- lumbia Universityg University of Parisg B.S. Tufts, Choir, Glee Club, and Mandolin Club. Master in French at the Ridgefield School and the National Cathedral School for lloysg Westminster School, C.Ii.E.l5. Reader, 1929-1955. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Master of Lodge. lS.S. Susqueliniina University, IQZZQ Varsity lfootball :incl llaselmallg Member of lland :ind Orcliestra. ilillllgllf at 'liroy Coiifc-reiice Academy, Iljll- 1925, Lake Placid Club School, 1926-1927. Master of Green llousc, 1927-1943: Master of Brook llouse, Iljgg- 1954. Came to l,awrencei'ille September, 1927. 5 Forty-eighi ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF, B.A. Hirtory Master in History. B.A. Hamilton College, 1927. Master in Public Speaking, I927-19505 Coach of Debating, As- sistant Master of Kennedy House until February, 1928, Master of Davidson, 1928-19505 Absent on Leave, 1930- IQ5IQ Master of Perry Ross, 1932-1956. Came to Law- renceville September, 1927. IIPD LAWRENCE HENRY TIIHONEN, B.A. English Master of Raymond House, Master in English, Director ot Athleticsg Head Coach of Footballg Head Coach of Crew. B.A. Columbia Universityg Varsity Footballg Var- sity Crew, Student Boardg Winner of the Rolkner Prize' Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. ln business, IQZS-19275 Asgisi tant Master of Iamieson House, Ianuary to February, 1928, Assistant Master of Kennedy House, February to Iune, 1928, Master of Thomas House, IQ28-IQLJQ, Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1928. IOHN WINTER GARTNER, B.A. French Assistant Coach of Baseballg Head Coach of Basketball. B.A. Princeton, 1927, Freshman Basketball Team, 1925- I924Q Varsity Basketball Team, 1924-1925-1926-IQ27Q Freshman Lacrosse Team, 1924, Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1925-1926-1927, Class Day Committee, 1927. Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1928. Studied at the Princeton Graduate School, 1928. Assistant Master of Griswold I-louse, 1928-1929, Master of Thomas House, HERBERT ORVIN TUTTLE, B.A. Lazin Master in Latin. B.A. Yale University, IQIIQ Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Taught at Ridgefield School, 1912-1914, 1917-1918, 1920-IQ24Q Pomfret School, IQI4-1917, Westminster School, 1924-1928. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. 1929-1933. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Forty-nine IIFD LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Mcztfzcnmtiex and General Science Ph,B. Brown University, I926Q M.A., 1928: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, 19262 with Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Co., 1926-1927, Graduate School, Brown Univer- sity, as Grand Army Fellow, 1927-I9281 Assistant Master of Kennedy House, 1928-1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1 918 ARMANI? IIANIICI, COlJl ,Rlili, IJtDtf.lJ'U. 1'il'l'Ut'h Master in I'il'ClIk'lIQ Director of lltirlons lfrzincais. Assump- tion Preparatory School :it Worcester, Mass., IQl6'Ilj221 lS.A. at St. llonaventure, llj24Q M.A. Graduate School of Columbia University, lljlfl-lQ271 Doctorate tl'Unive1'site, University ol Montpellier, lfrance, 1954. In business, 1924-1925, Principal of Newton lfalls School, N.Y,, 1925-19263 Holyoke, Mass., lligh School, 1927-1928. As- sistant Master of llavidson llouse, 1928-1929. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Fifly HUGH KING WRIGHT, I':.A. English Master in English, Faculty Adviser to the L'Lit. ll.A. Union College, 1928, Phi Beta Kappag Alpha Delta Phig Tennis Captain, Y.M.C.A. President. Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1928-1930, Assistant Master of Perry Ross House, 1953-1934. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. IIFD DONALD ROBERT TOWERS, B.A. French Master in French, Director of the Periwig Club. B.A. University of Kings College, Windsor, Nova Scotia, 1924, Post-graduate work at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1924-19255 Magazine Staff, 1921-1923g Edi- tor, 1923-19243 Senior Representative on Student Coun- cil, 1923-1924. Taught History and French at St. Iohn's College School, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1925-1928, Prince- ton Country Day School, 1928-1930. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1930. IORDAN COMBES CHURCHILL, M.A. Hislory Master in Historyg Iunior Master of Upper Houseg Ad- viser to The Program , Coach of Wrestling. B.C.A. New York University, 1924-1925, B.A. Amherst, 1929, M.A. Amherst, 19303 Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, Football, 1925-1927, Wrestling, 1927-1929. Associate Editor of the Student'g Assistant Business Manager of the 'Lord Iefff' Faculty Adviser of K'The Lawrence, 1932-1933, 1935. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. WILLIAM ALEXANDER IAMESGN, IR. Head of Public Speaking Department, Assistant to the Head Master, Master of Davidson House, Adviser to 'The Lawrence 1935-19365 Adviser to the Press Club. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1927, attended Princeton University, Managing Editor of the 'ADaily Princetonianug Business Manager of the Theatre Intimeg Chairman of Debatingg Iunior Oratory Medal. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Fifty-one IIPD All LAWVRENCE VVENIDELL ESTIQY, li.A. Elzglirh Master in Englishg Master of Rufus Dawes Houaeg lleatl Coach of Sivimmingg Athletic Committee. fil'LlilLlLllCCl from Amherst, 19503 Chi Phi Fiuiteriiity. Came to Law- renceville, IQVQU. -' 2' i 'f L .f - WF 'A 'P '1iqfif1 9 Q--iw M , J iemg 5:14 i. ,ni , fRlalJ SIAYMAN NICIIIOLSON, ILS. lfn g I iylz lhreclor ol' XVgir Memorial: Mahler of Cromwell llouxe, logo-ioiq. l!.S. Printeton University, logo: llial Lorlgr-. Liiiiie to l'iwrt'iiceyiIle Septenilitr lfjgtl, Fl-ffll fll'0 THEODORE W. DREWS M nfhenzalicx Head Coach of Trackg Assiiytant Coach of Football. Prince- ton University, IQZSQ Member of Elm Clubg Football, Basketball, and Track, Football Coach at St. Alban's School, Sycamore, 1ll.g Coach of Freshman Team, Prince- ton University. Came to Lawrenceville December, 1929. IIAP ID FRED A. EICHELBERGER, B.S. English Master in English, Senior House Trophy Committee. B.S. Gettysburg College, 19305 Phi Delta Thetag Student Councilg Manager, Dramatic Clubg Chairman, Iunior Prom: President of Classg Assistant Football Manager, Glee Clubg Commencement Honor, Ivy Oration. Assis- tant Master of Cleve House, 1930-1932. Taught at Epis- copal Academy, Philadelphia, 1932-19353 graduate work at University of Pennsylvania, 1932-1935. Came to Law- renceville September, 1930. Returned to Lawrenceville, 1935- NELSON IOI-IN CROWELL, D.Sc. French Master of French. University of Michigan, IQI8-IQ2OQ B.A. University of Rochester, 1921-1923, Diplomas at University of Paris, summers of 1925, 1926, 1927. Doc- teur es Sciences Sociales, University of Lausanne, Switzer- land, IQ28Q Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Taught at Cook Academy, IQ23-1927, Pawling School, 1929-1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. ARTHUR BOMBERGER LIGHT, M.D. Medical Director. Premedical work at Lebanon Valley College and Lehigh Universityg Graduate in Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Medical School, 1920-19263 Physician-in-chief for all students engaged in Inter- collegiate Athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, 1920-1931, Member of the American Medical Associa- tion, American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence, and Physiological Society of Philadelphia, Delta Upsilon Fraternityg Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary Medi- cal Fraternityg Sigma Xi. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1 Q3 1 . F iffy-th ree ll OD OTTO ERICH ROSNER, HS. Mathcnmticx mm' Sciezzcc Master in Mathematicsg Master in Scienceg Assistant Coach in Track: Assistant Master of Raymond House. Bb. in Engineering, Princeton, 1951. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1951. l,l,UYlJ VV. ROlllili'l'S, ll,A. lfzzglfxfz Master ill linglislig Asxistant Master of llamill llouse. HA. Dickinson College, H1521 Columbia, IQS4-14155-1956 fsummerjg Sigma Alpha Iipsilon: Tau Kappa Alphag Omicron Delta Kappa: President of Men's Senateg Vice- l'resi1lent of Inter-lfraternity Councilg Chairman of All- College Social Committeeg Microcosm Editorial lioardg Manager of Varsity Debating Teamg Varsity Footballg Varsity Track. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ52. ARTHUR IOHN PECK, M.A. French Master in French. B.A. Fordham University, 19291 Colum- bia, 19503 Diplome de la Sorbonneg University of Paris, 195o. Taught at Francis Xavier High School, New York City, 1928-19503 taught at Culver Military Academy, Cul- ver, Ind., 1950-1952: Fordham University, summer 1951. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Fifly-four ii...- CURTISS SUMMERS HITCHCOCK, PH.D. Plzyxics and Clzemixlry Master in Physics and Chemistry, Assistant Master of Cleve House. B.S. Princeton University, 1929, Varsity Track Teamg Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xig Elm Club, A.M. Princeton University, 1930, Ph.D. Princeton Uni- versity, 1933. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1933. FLOYD C. HARWOOD, PH.D. Latin Head of the Latin Department, Master of Woodhull House. B.A. Yale, 1914, and Doctorate, 1917, Phi Beta Kappa in Iunior year, Elizabethan Club, Zeta Psi. Assis- tant Professor of Classics at Yale, IQI7-IQ25, Associate Professor of Classics at University of Nebraska, 1925- 19273 Head of Latin Department and Chairman of the Committee on Admissions at Taft School, 1927-1934. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. CHARLES HAYS CRAIG, B.A. Chemistry Master in Chemistryg Assistant Master of Kennedy House, Director of School Camp. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1930. B.A. Princeton, 1934g P in Varsity Baseball in Sophomore year. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. , ..sQif Ffffy-if IIPD Assistant Master of Griswolcl. ILA. Brown University, Iljlij. Presiilciit of llrown University Dramatic Society, 1918-19193 I'hi Gamma Delta. Instructor in Spanish anal linglish at Pawling School, 1929-12155. Post-giacluate work at Miclcllehury College, summer 19515 Columbia, IQ-32, Tours, 19553 Summer courses in Paris at the I11- stitut cle Phonetique cle l'Universite de Paris and at thc Alliance Francaise, 1956. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, IQRQS. Fifzy-fix liIJWARlJ I.. IIIQRRICK, ILA. HENRY NEWPHER BOWMAN, M.A. Greek and Latin Master in Grecl-1 and Latin. B.A. Franklin and Marshall College, 1914, M.A. Princeton University, 1915: Scholar, University Fellow and Iohn Harding Page Fellow in Classics, Princeton, 1915-1918: Master in Latin, The Hill School, 1920-19251 American Academy in Rome, 1925- IQ26Q Heacl of Latin anal German Departments, the Mo- honk School, 1926-1930, Master i11 French, the Hotchkiss School, 1950-IQVQIQ I-lead of Greek Dcpartinent, the Taft School, 1931-1955. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955- THOMAS STEELE HALL, B.A. Biology Master in Biology. Assistant Master of Raymond-Davis Houseg B.A. Yale, IQSOQ 'LTime Magazineg Los Alamos Ranch Schoolg Assistant in Zoology, Yale University. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. ---- .-3 IIAP D ROBERT MERVIN CASS, B.A. Latin Master in Latin. B.A. Yale, IQ34, Phi Beta Kappag Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Graduated from Lawrenceville in 1930. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. ROLLIN MCCULLOCH GALLAGHER, B.A. H. DONY EASTERLINE, B.S. Englirh Master in English, Assistant House Master of Griswold. B.S. Lafayette College, 1927g Alpha Chi Rho. Taught at University of Pennsylvania, 1927-19295 Marston School, Ruxton, Md., 19305 Haverford School, Haverford, Pa., 1931-1936. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. H iftory Master in Historyg Master of Cromwell House. Milton Academy, 1930. B.A. Harvard, 1934, Harvard Law School, 1934-1935. Iroquois and Varsity Clubs. I.V. Hockey Team, Major H for 3 years, I.V. Baseball Team. Taught at Buckingham School, Cambridge, 1934- 1935. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Fifty-seven IIPD ERDMAN HARRIS, TH.D. Religion Head of Religion Department. B.A. Princeton, igzog M,A. Columbia, 1924g B.D. Union Theological Seminary, 1929, Th.D., 19345 Phi Beta Kappa, Valetlictoriang Colo- nial Club, Princeton. Major P in Swimming and class numerals. Taught at Hotchkiss, I920-IQZIQ Teacher of English, Music, Bible, Princeton, 1922-1923, Associate Secretary of the Philadelphian Society, 1925-1918g Heatl of Department of Philosophy, Religion anal Ethics, Amer- ican University, Cairo, Iigypt, 1928-1956, Associate Pro- fessor of Religious Iitlucation, Union Theological Semi- nary, IQQ4-IQKQSQ Teacher at The Hill School. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. CIIARI,I'lS I,AMliliR'l' IIICYNIK I.R, C.Ii. I 1' 11 gl it-ll Master in Iinglisli. Oli., Princeton, ioiog Iiootball and Track, iliillljllll at Peking Iliglier Normal College, iono- IQI7. Captain U.S. Air Service, 1917-19193 General Mo- tors Corporation, IQZU-IQ1,Q1 Secretary, Industrial Atl- visory Iioartl, National Recovery Atlministration, IQRQQ- 1954. Came to I,awrenceville September, 1956. Fifty-ejglzl RICHARD MARTIN, M.A. Englixlz Master in Englishg Assistant Master, Dickinson House B.A. Princeton University, 1953, M.A. Princeton Univer- sity, 19355 Magna Cum Laudeg Class of 1857 Prizeg Cloister Inng Fencing. Came to Lawrenceville September 1936. +.- -,f ll PUD DUDLEY H. MORRIS, IR., B.A. Art Chairman Art Department. B.A. Yale, 19335 Art Students League, 19343 Yale Record g Art Editor Senior Year Bool-:g Chi Psi Fraternityg Rugby Football Team. Taught Private Pupils in Painting. Pictures included in the perma- nent collections of The Whitney Museum and the Addi- son Gallery of American Art. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1936. WARREN KEMPTON PAGE, HS. English Master in Englishg Assistant Master, Dawes House. HS. Harvard, 19313 Cum Laude, Trident Clubg Varsity Base- ballg Freshman Track. Taught English, History and Coaching at Fessenden School, 1931-1932, and at Los Alamos Ranch School, 1932-1936. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1936. ELI CHESTER RIDGXVAY IR M.D. Medical Department School Physician. B.S. Pennsylvania State College, Iune, 19305 M.D. Ieiferson Medical College, Iune, 19335 Beta Theta Pi, and Mu Sigma Mu Fraternities. Two-year in- ternship at Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia followed by nine months of Fellowship work in Pathology. Came to Lawrenceville, September, 1936. Fifty-nine POD JOHN C. E. TAYLOR Art mm' Engliffz Master in Art and Englishg Assistant Meister, Xviillllllllll House. Yale, 11,116-CX.: Zeta Psi Fraternity. Yale Rt-coral and Playcraftsman. Freshman Crew Squad. Stumlietl in Paris at Academic Iulian, Iljlfl-1928. Tauglit painting anal drawing in Ilartforil, Conn. Pictures inelurlecl in numerous private collections. Came to Lziiwenceville, September, 1956. ALI-'Rlilb HRAI DSI IAXV liI,.fXKli lalfrrmflory ,fI.v,rf,:l1n1l ifrzliluziteil from llie 'l'renton School of Intluslrial Arts in 1951. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Sixty GEORGE EDMUND SCI'IONI'IIil'I'IiR, ll,l7.li. Allzfalier Assistant Director of Athletics. B.P.E. Springfield College, 1928, Student Instruction Freshman Soccer, IQZXQ Stu- dent Instruction Freshman and Sophomore Physical Prac- tice, IQ28Q Captain of Varsity Gymnastic Team, 1928, Member of Varsity 'ASU Club, Member of VVeitlensall Literary Society. Director, Swimming anal Life Saying, Salem Playground System, 1926-19273 Examiner for American National Red Cross, Director, Herald Trib- une Fresh Air Fund Camp. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1928. ll D IOSEPH A. GOELLER, B.S. Athletic: Assistant Director of Athleticsg Assistant Coach of Track, Scrub Football Coach. B.S. University of Illinois, 19303 Varsity Football and Baseball, Member of Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Epsilon Kappa. Assistant Freshman Coach of Football, Basketball, and Baseball at the University of Illinois. M.E.D. at Temple University, 1934. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. MERCER BEASLEY Tennis Head Coach of Tennis. Graduated from Lawrenceville, r9o3. Head Coach of Tennis, Tulane University, New Orleans, La., 1927-19325 Head Coach of Tennis, Prince- ton University, 1933. Came to Lawrenceville September, I933' RONALD A. HULIT Baseball Head Coach of Baseballg Manager of School Book Store. Assistant Coach of Baseball, 1925-1933. Came to Law- renceville September, 1924. Sixty-one XNDI I POD OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS 19301937 Superthtfndcfnt of Xfcrounts Assistant LI'!7I'dl'l'fI7Z Assistant 1,1-!7l'6lI'I.I77i flxxixtaztt Ll-bl'lll'I.LIll 1101txc'l101d D1Arcc't0.1' A .ffl-.ffllllf R C'gl'A'fI'd1' St'f'I'l'Idl'y I0 thc' llcau' Alm'tc'1' Scn'c'Ia1'y to thc . 1.V.ffA'ZtlI1l I I md M tzytcr fl. w',x' I-.fftlllf I0 S1IfIt'I'ilIll'IllfC'llI of ffzfoltzllf .fl.f,v1',vrIl11l to S14 lll'J'I'llll'IIlfl'lll of firrozmtx A.v.v1'.vn111r to Supwl11tc'111fc'11t of .'1z'c'0ztnt5 SC'l'l'l'ltlI'y 10 thc lfu.v1'11c'.f.v lWtH1ugz'1' Sc'frc'tury to thz' Dircrtor of .'1tfl7'li5J'l.071S 1 and to the Fatlzcrs .f1,f.c0c'Iut1'on Sc'c'rc'tary to the IJZ'l'C'C'l0I' of ,'1dm1'.c.fi0n.f Sc'f'rr'tt11'y flz the f1lIl7777II- Offcc' Scw'eta1'y to the DI-I'6lkl0I' of Gill-lfllllff Proftor Proctor Sixty-tufo IOHN BEATTY HARRIS MRS. MAUDE H. KAFER GXVYNNE ABBOTT ALVINA L. HESS, BA. MIKS. PEARL C. HORTON LILLIAN M. SIIIELDS ESTIIER L. ERTEL ETTA R. BRADFORD EDMUND BLAKE ERVIN C. SMITII WILLIAM M. VAN SYCKLE MIKS. EMMA C. POTTS liLIzAIsIa'I'II H. IVINS ALIKIE IJRUGAN MRS. RONALD POINSIITT MRS. MAIi'l'IN li. CARRIILL, IR. MELVIN CIKKJASDALE F. WILLIAM FOSTER -'Y Hit V . ,u u u: '- '.-,.L'.Ar.'Nx ,a',.g'2' ,of -4.5:-13.1. ::.,' ,.gJ,9.-' .',...-3,2 3 ,nf - , 1. :xv 4 'f , Qsgbwggy Q!5?fS?, X I A fe 'AN C176 K W X 7 ff Xxz? f f f WEN B lm s Q, U rl ' '1 S 175 Q'i2'L E' xx W!! ,N mk x W A Q, if 55972 p l? ' 4 Qlfylf an N y , 'Y' A, L55 , , amsx Rf n x? 1, - lf, Y NVQ, I AZ' - :L M J 0 fl fTI'l FDDM ......-il , . 17 1 5, 3f'Qi9A 'S ,- F :, '5 4 Q rffwrsv- rf J- V. fl ,. 5 ,M A ggi 'ff N' 75 ' f 'v . ., 1 ., yy x J 'aw - '31 ' 1..: , , 3,1 -wi U , A ,K . A 1 P. ., ,f,- 1 .ff 5'fn.Q-,rf ex,-5: :L '-H' wb ,, - .L , f, uw ,Ak . Er. -e ., fn Q W Qdffw ,gifft .3f- ag ,..1,f-gf, , ,MLA Q- f JCE? 42 V, I 'Q . ' E51 1 ,- 2' H, . ,'. ,Q v' , J- 'isv+ , P ,, 9 -- .. x,,, ,f -. . Q32 LQ + L f ,,, ' if Lu , p, uf M ., v - yr? -A A. F .T J' IIPD i Ton' row Cleft to rigfztbz Purnell, Rose, Gswald, Fortune, Suthcrlzxnd. Second row: Paxson, Parke, VVilliams, R. P.. fxhlers, Noonan, T.. Horner, Romfh. Boiron: row: Burr, Wolcott, Larsen, Snuth, T,, duPont. THE STUDENT COUNCIL President of 1116 School WILLIAM GEORGE LARSEN Vice-Pre5z'dc'nt Sec1'ezary-Trfczsuref DAVID WOLCOTT MAX TRUIVIAN SMITH Director: of Upper EDWARD LAUCK PARKE RICHARD POXVHATAN WILLIAMS HENDRIK CHRISTIAN AHLERS WALTER THOINIAS NOONAN Gforge Kinmm GARLAND HALE BARR REYNOLDS DUPONT Circle Home P7'C'.YZ'dE7Zf.S' ROBERT FORTUNE QDQWOSD WILLIAM REYNOLDS PURNELL Qlienneclyj BURTIS WAYNE HCJRNER QRaymOr1dj IULES MODESTE ROMIIH QI-Iamillj HUGO ADOLPH OSWALD fWOOdhul1D EDWARD CLARKE ROSE QGriSwOldj O1 CHARLES GILLINGHAINI PAXSON QDickir1Sor1j ROBERT QUENTIN SUTHERLAND Q evej Sixty-15116 IIPD up mu' ifrfl fu Illgflfli 'Xlfw:1,nl1, 'l4., I,4ll'.iI', XV1ll1g1l11x, R. I',, cll1l'fn1l. Hflfffllll l'rltl'f l5.1rr, Wulw I.nwn,Sl111rl1, l.,,XIll1'IX. OI l ICZliRS UI Tllli IfIl7'I'lI FORM Pl'C'.fI'L!f'f1l XNILLIAM CJEORCJI-l LARSEN V1'c'6fP1'c'51'dc'11l Sc'c'l'c'tu1'y''I'1'c'u5urc'r DAVID WfJLKlKJ1 I' MAX 'I1lil'MAN SNIITII DI'l'6C'l0I'5 of Upper EDWARD LAUCK PARKE RICHARD POXVIIATAN WILLIAMS HENDR114 C:HR1STI.-XX QXHLERS W,ALTEIl FIQIIOINIAS NUUNAN Gforgf Kinmm GARLAND HALE BARR REYNOLDS DUPQNT Six! x'1'1A.r CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Valetlietoriaiz.. A ..., .4........................,.,.,.,..,.,.,..AA,....SA....... H . BROOKS BECK, IR. Mantle Orator A ,.,...,.. WILLIAM G. LARSEN Izzy Speaker .,4,.., ......... D AVID A. CAMPBELL Flag Spealqerm ..,...,.. MALCOLM S. FORBES Class Spealqer .....L,.,,.L...... ....4.,,...L . EDWARD T. CHASE Address of Welcome ......., ........... D AVID V. WOLCOTT Class Poet., ....,,, ....s..,s ..,.s..., R O BERT F. WALLACE Class Historian s.,....... ..,...,.........4...........,..,........,......,,.......s R OBERT F. WALLACE CLASS COMMITTEES Class Day Committee LARSEN, WOLCOTT, SMITH, T., AHLERS, BARR, DUPONT, NOONAN, T., PARKE, WILLIAMS Izzy Committee CAMPBELL, FLEMING, HUSTEAD Blazer Committee ILL CClzairma1ij, DOYLE, WILSON, I., GARDNER Ring Com mittee MYER QClzairman D , HANAN, LARSEN, HARTMAN Pipe Committee KAEIPMANN QClzairma12j, PROCTOR, VVARNER, PHILLIPS, PALMER Sixty-seven THE CLASS 012 1937 ll POD CLASS HISTDIQY HE which being the history of the graduating class of Lawrenceville in the year of our Lord one thousand, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. And it came to pass that in this year a great blight fell upon the crops, and woe was the lot of the farmers and peasants in all the outlying provinces, because there was a blight upon the crops. And it befell that wherever the seed of grain, or cabbages, or beets, or things, was planted in the fields, there sprang up nothing but pumpkins, through a sad error on the part of the chief rulers and governors in the fair city of Washington, District of Columbia, who appointed a plumber, who was fond of pump- kins, to the office of Chief Scribe in charge of the growing of things, commonly called agriculture. And this unfortunate one, out of his weakness, fixed things so that nought but pumpkins would grow, anywhere, and things were in that bad a strait that people were starving, for they could not eat pumpkins for breakfast, and lunch, and dinner, as in most cases they were not accustomed to such diet. And so it befell that a large group of young farmers, ranging in age from sixteen to twenty, moved into the fair town of Lawrenceville, which is between Princeton and Trenton, so that they might not starve, but rather outlive the blight. But it happened that already in the town of Lawrenceville there were several worthies known variously as experienced scribes, doctors, masters, and instructors, who resented the intrusion. And it happened that these gentlemen would ring bells, starting in the dead of night, and continuing ad infinitum, throughout the day, in an effort to drive the young farmers off the premises. And, not contented with that, each day they would collect about themselves small groups, around tables, and harangue them upon such subjects as Chemistry, History, Mathematics, and Languages, con- cerning which the farmers knew less than nothing, nor cared to know more. But even these measures failed, and the farmers remained for a full year, living in the halls, and passing off the lectures with philosophical shrugs. And it happened that the horde of intruders assembled one day, after having passed but a week in the town, and held an election, and chose one named William Larsen, an upright youth and likely, to guide them during the days of their occupation. And they chose also others, subordinate to the aforementioned, to assist him. And these, all upstanding youths and intelligent, called themselves Reynolds duPont, Ned Parke, Dick Williams, Hank Ahlers, Tom Noonan, Dave Wolcott, Red Smith, and Barr, also known strangely as The Giff. But before the year was very old it became apparent that there were among the farmers ones with voices for singing, such as Dave Lake, Iohn Wilson, Iim Hanan, and others called The Boysf, who would assemble each night on the esplanade and sing such ditties as Cocaine Bill and Morphine Suew into the darkness and fog over the Circle. And it befell that with practice these became expert, so that it was almost a thing of beauty to hear them in their chants. And among those who dwelt in the great hall known as the Caleb Smith there were many who became adept at sundry unprofitable pursuits, such as George Lewis, master at bridge and the wielding of a golf club, and Toad McCarty, who consumed whole one cubic foot of tobacco hourly, and Messrs. Eisner and Maass, beaters upon the piano, and Frank Mackey, who could tell a taller tale than Munchausen with Szixtyhnfne CII PD facility, and Bus Fleming and Bob Proctor, who were no mean hands at . Y-an transporting themselves from here to there, commonly known as Getting around. Some there were who preferred to become known upon the field of broken shins and bone bruises, name- ly Stan Pearson, Ned Chase, and the representatives of the Smith Tribe, Howie and Red, all of whom became conspicuously expert at the breaking ol' opponents' limbs, and at carrying the skin oli an animal with rapidity up and down a long held with stripes upon it. And others, niorc specialized than the last, played at soccer in a welter of mud each day, and bruised one another with spiked leet. Chief among these were Cobb, Carnill, and Carnrick, who grew strangely to resemble horses toward the end of the season, and one Steamer VValsh, with a frustration complex, who spent his days in seeing that a leathern hall did not pass unmolested through a framework of bars. Some became prolicicnt at the understanding ol' the daily lectures, there being one Iliss Moore, another Dick lJcCou, a Hugh Stone, and a Ray Mount who excelled exceedingly. A few turned their hand to the lield ol literature, as Malcolm liorbes, lloracc Graham, Roger VVilliams, and some others, who turned out journals, as the l,Aw- itieistczie, and tomes, as the OLLA Pon. And led Ill, of the Blazer Committee, who at last was driven to hand-stitching blazers lor the entire class, and Les Myer, ol the Ring Committee, both hard-working gentlemen and conscientious, were assailed concerning the dispatch of the companies with whom they dickered lor ollicial baubles lor the farmers. And there were those also that turned to dramatics, as Wztlter Reed lleck, llevilis Disciple Cumbler, and George Harper, who was voted as the outstanding actor of the year for his Carroll in Yellozff luck. And some gained fame by throwing themselves and others about the wrestling mat, as Ioe Conneen and Wayne Palmer, while others, chielly Harmon Ashley of the accent, and Pratt Phil- 55, Am U v V I lips of the leathern lungs, gained - 4 . 4, fame in oratory. '41 Bill Shepherd and Harry Bill , fought manfully against absorbing opinions foisted upon them by the elder scribes concerning Mathemat- ics, Science. Languages, and History. A few turned in the cold season to a game played in a building, consist- ing of throwing a ball through a - Severzzy IIPD hoop, and Frank Browne and lack Hartman thus became known. It befell also that in the spring of the year many turned to the weird practice of contacting the Memes of their ancestors through table-tipping, and many brothers spent long and harrowing hours in dark rooms lift- ing furniture about, among these last being Dave Campbell, Walter Guz- zardi, Hugh Stone, Tris Iohnson, and lack Barker. And so the year passed, and now in this month of Iune the farmers depart and return to the fields, having been bought off 'by the original inhabitants of the town with scraps of white paper, with the word 'LDIPH thereupon written, and it is with regret now that they go. There are those, especially Messrs. Churchill and Shea, who dwelt in the center of the building, who became respected friends and advisers. And the head elder and his fair lady will be rem-em-bered long and with sincere affection. Indeed, the entire form cannot doubt that this has been one of the most enjoyable years of their lives. It may be forever that they will remember the song and the laughter, and the sun and the winds, and the green trees of the Cir- cle, and the friends and the old build- ings, and the long days beneath a young sky with a light and laughing heart. ROBERT F. WALLACE, Hl'!f0l'lAd1Z Sezfcvztyfone ll PUD I fl mn' ffrfl lu ffgfllkz l:L'IIIN, il'l1lt'I'I4ll, l'Xlll'l3L'S, M. SITIIIIII rn11'.' fillllwb, fil'alltl1ngr', Hell I ull Ll ll., Snnlln I., Cast. lllll, fllnnm-x. l'l'UlIl rrmn' l,I'l7tl', ML'l:.llllif', M4JfPY'l', CUM lAUDlf SOCIlfTy, 1937 cillflliflli lilss1,ANn Momma Hum l-.X1XI,'XR S'roNE IIIVCC'-PI'L'5Iilll'77I lohn Barker XVillia1n Arthur Betz Milton Hay Brown Edward Tinsley Chase Franklin Morton Cist Frederick Lum Ferris, Ir. Iohn Franklin Forbes Malcolm Stevenson Forbes wily-two Pl'C'.fl.dC'7If MAX 'lilll'lN1AN SM rm Sc'z'rc'mry-'I'rc'u.rurw' Walter Lester Cilenney, Ir. Frank Thorpe Gorman, Ir. Walter Peter Ciuzzardi, Ir. William Walter McCarthy Raymond lnslee Mount Iohn C. Pfizer, Ir. Isaac Thomas Pryor, IH Ferdinand M. Thieriot IIPD HDNDDAISLE ELECTIUNS WILLIAM GEORGE LARSEN STANLEY WEBSTER PEARSON, IR. Done Moy! for Lawrenceville B051 Afhlgfg Best All-Round Fellow ROBERT FREDERICK WALLACE Done Mort Ozztride Alhlstirs Sezfenty-three IIFD Bef! Le gf I I u IZ grlext . Quletext HORSE ELECTIONS ..,,....BAIIR .. WOLITE PIIILLIPS FIQIIIQLSON, WIJLKZIJTT, WILL, HL7ST'EAD Bigger! Snzootlzle 'l'l11'z1lqxllelx , PIIOCTOII l Ia1'11I1'c'.fI Peel Cla. s'.x' Cu!-Up ll1'ggc'.v1 Drag Ncfzlx ll lUo,I'l 1 IllIlIl-l'.Yf llarzlzul Worker l,clzlf'xf PLANTS MOORE, H. BILL, NIAlZIiIiY I Mvfltbllli, Ii. CIIIMIIIJQII MAILIQIIY MIIIIIII-,, I3., cTli.X5l: lfext Ilflzlefe IXSIILILY li'e,rt Volcl' ILL OUTSIDE E WIOJI Popular Hoyx' School IXNIJIIVILII Moxz Popular . Ielre,I-er, lx'1ADELI N E CAIIIIIILL Most Popular Moaze, Tun PLAINsIxI,xN Moxt Popular Neufxpaper N.Y. 'TIMES Most Popular Book , , 'LGUNE VVITII THE WINDU Moy! Popular Gauze to Play , ,..,.. TENNIS Most Popular College , . PRINCETON Seventy-four Beit M uxlcian .,,,. , Woman Chaser Would Like To Be .. .. Pirxt Married ., . EISNIQII WILL, SIILNQE . . PIIOIZTIIII ,. ,,I.AI4I1 Biggest Spefzdthrlft llzggest Social Llglzz Class PO!!-l'1.C'l-llll .. Queen of NIC' Sh0ll'C'l'.S' . Gift to ffll' Women lfexz C0l'I'L'.ff70llllt'l1l lWo.vl 11111111101-l!'Il llfifl l,0l!l'l' lWoI'l ljllglllflflf Claxx Dwarf Cl an G lan! l,IiC'I'IUNS lWo5l Populal J Moxt I opular M051 Popular M051 Popular Magazine I. Most Popul clz' Most Popular Moy! Popular Mos! Needed ,. ,. WILL SIfIiNIzIa I FIIIIIILS, M. , DIIPIANQIII1 .. .. l7IiIIc:IIsoN IIANAN ,. ,M SIIINI:I,Ic MIIJI' ISIIIIWN Mf1c1All'I'X', WuI.IIIe, IILWIN IJIIAIQII Girls' Sea ool SI IIIPLIQY Tlctor clAllY CIJIIIIIIII Play , . .. uI'IAMl.li'I'N LIIII Cigarettes .... .. .. CAh1EI,S Game to Watelz, FOOTBALL Girls' College in Lawrenceville SMITII CSIRLS HPD CLASS DOEM I The dusty tangles of dim moonlit hills Far-lost, wild crags against a frozen sky, Light-scented winds upon Elysian rills, The weedy-brooks, the herce-winged hawks that Hy Half-hurtful, half-repiercing fragile hearts, All cry 'KAbidel', They too would have thee thrall, Emprizon all thy song, Hold for their own music and the arts, And still for thee the rude presumptuous call That clamorous wooded slopes and vales prolong. II A generation gone, hands red with war Clutched at the heart of Beauty, made it dust. Now, with the grim infection mirrored o'er, You give us still the sword that cannot rust. We have not asked this fearsome heritage, This mockery, this inward-rotting peace, This guilty cross, with palling shame upon it. The crime against our age Is no less black because you lent increase To that grim pyre, with Light and Life set on it. HI You leave us black clouds brooding in the hills, You leave us ghosts that will not own the grave. You leave us fear, that vague unrest distillsg Brand us your hope, and call on us to save. You fought with men, and we must Fight machines That, grim-derisive, dare the heart to live. The time is not long dead When tissue chained the willing world with dreams Not long dead, but forever. Now you give Your battle o'er, your helmet to our head. IV Behold us here, and mark the scholarls scope. We are the fatalists that build with stone Dry-rotted, unresponsive, reft of hope, A crumbling, loose-knit wall that stands alone, Weak-willed, with haunting doubts attenuate, Seventy ILPD Swefzty-5z'x Half purposeless, length upon weary length, And waits the stroke of dull predestiny. Such is our learned state. We put no shallow trust in passing strength, Nor hope beyond where clouds bend to the sea. V VVe are all things. The avid eynie's mind In us rides post through dusty corridors NVith shifting eye, al-raid to turn and Find That all is not disproved. To the grey shores That know the prow of Charon's craft, we lly In quest ol' earthen roots, and idols crushed. VVC l-:now the world too well, And not enough the heart which lights the eye That seorns to bend. Unheard, unknown, its hushed And solemn surge tolls solt its only linell. VI We are the impractical ones, who dream And let the lire burn lower in the grate. We build a song ol' moonbeams, with the OI Orpheus, to melt the heart ol hate. We are the stupid men. We are the wise. Ours is the great mind that lills with light The dark and empty channels ol- the years. And ye-t, within our eyes, And stamped upon our brow you see the blight, The blind, wild fury, and the nameless Iears. scheme VII But with the faults the virtues swing the scale. Ours is the brain, the courage, and the heart . . What though this will is weak, this arm is frail, And wit unproven in its subtle art. You give us all these things . . . the right . . . the wrong, The fight unfinished, and the half-won goal That decks the daily treadmill, shining lie! The shouting hills prolong Your whispered question .... What?', . . . The echoes roll VVHAT Is THis Voreia, THIS XIOICE THAT ANSWERS .... UWHYF II PUD WARREN ACKERMAN, IR. Ack H My life ir just one damned hard grind! Rumson. New Iersey. Born at Panama Canal Zone, April 2, 1918. Swimming fLJ '55-'56, QLD '56-'57. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. A ' Tu ' x N? 1, ' 414 Sam X'-fill? 4 IN his three years at Lawrenceville Warren has tried his hand at almost every sport and entered into various other Helds of activity. As a member of the Dawes House he held down a backrield position on the football team and played baseball during the spring. In the winter term he went out for swimming and has held First place among the divers for two years. Weire looking forward to seeing Ack on the track team this spring since he proved his ability at pole vaulting last year. Another of the Kinnan pranksters, he and his col- leagues are continually cutting up and playing practical jokes on anyone and everyone. His perennial smile and perpetual chuckle keep everyone in as good a humor as he himself always seems to be. Warren has been greatly admired for his nerve. Many times he has con- tinued athletics in spite of an injured ankle or leg. With his striking personality and his handsome phy- sique it is no wonder that he receives so many letters a day. Warren needs no help in future life and we rest as- sured that his willingness and cheerfulness will lead him to success. Seventy-seven IIPD HENDRIK CHRISTIAN AHLERS Hank Farb Hen Une, fell ns tIl10l!Ic'l'.H 167 Boulevard, Summit, New Iersey. Born at Summit, New Iersey, December 28, 1917. Director of Upper: Fall and WVinter Prom Cominitteesg President of Hamillg Spring Prom Committee V361 Law- renccxille School Camp Committee '35, '56, '-Q75 Second Pliotogrzipliy Prize '35g Glee Club '55-'36g Choir '56-'37g Photography Club '55-'54, '54-'55, 'Kgs-'kglig Soccer fNu- nieralsj 157. XY Caine to Lawrenceville September, Iljjj. Former J yy, ,..V llouse, llaniill. Preparing for l!.A. course at Dartmouth. r X222 , ts c ON your right, ladies and gentlemen, one llank Ahlers is smiling out at you. llanlt's achievements have bee11 too many to set down in so briel ll biography. In his liour- year stay at Lziwrenceville he became president ol' the Hamill House and a member ol' tl1e Student Council. He did not even limit his activities to the ordinary school year for he has been on the Lawrenceville School Camp Committee for the last three years. As a member of the filth form council this year Hank was on the fall and winter prom committees helping to pick the orchestras which hit the highlight of social entertainment. Un the esplanade Farb has been sur- rounded by admiring listeners as he blends his pleas- ant bass with Vlfillie VVilson's piping soprano. When he was not busy with aforementioned activities Hank found time to play Fifth form soccer and was awarded his numerals in that sport. He is also a member of the Photography Club and won second place photography prize in 1935. Hanles congeniality and good humor have established him as one of the form's best known and likeable char- acters. May good fortune dog his footstepsl Sezfefztyfelgfif ll D ROBERT HATCHER ALLEN, II Bob The night with southern nzzzrir pealed, file .vturs wiih southern odor reeled. 136 Kenesaw Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee. Born at Vicksburg, Mississippi, February 9, 1919. Periwig Club: Fifth Form Basketball. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for . B.A. course and Law at Princeton. Q '.7' fTW I a fQ .E? 9 aj -F :Ev 54 53:43 , Seq,-4 4 S !IlNk,,.f,WIll! 4 THIS cheerful southern boy from twhe wilds of Tennessee came to Lawrenceville this year as a rhinie and has taken up his residence in George House. Bob's southern drawl has already won him fame and he established himself by an excellent per- formance in the winter presentation of the Periwig Club, Yellow lack. As a result of trhis performance Bob was elected a member of the Club. Bob played golf early in the year and later on took up Hfth form basketball. For his successful endeavors on the court he was awarded his class numerals. Often he stops over at Upper for a butt and a bull session where he expresses willingly enough his views on any subject from politics to the amazing southern belle with whom he passes his time down homef, From Lawrenceville Bob plans to go to Princeton where he will prepare for law school. The Fifth form rather regrets that he did not come to school here sooner so that the entire class would have been given a better d,,,,,,.., chance to know this likeable fellow. We know that Bob will enjoy success in his four years at Princeton if his too-brief stay here is any indication of his future. ,ff Seventy-nine XNDII F D TALIAFERRO ANDERSON Speed loc Sup right up and call me 'T, CSprr11'j .-Indrl'i'of1.' 1627 Broadway, Galveston, Texas. Born at Galveston, Texas, May zo, IQI9. Fifth Form Football Squad: VVrestling Squad. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQRQ6. Preparing for HA. course at Princeton, 1 fi? e A' vs Q ' K T A ,W MSE? il4ll0l7GIl this was only his first year in Lawrenceville Speed soon became acclimated to 'the School. Taking up his residence in that select abode of some of the lordly fifth form, the Club Kinnan, he straightway formed many close friendships with his housemates. He is eternally a good-humored and a good-hearted fellow, and on account of his genial personality, all those who have him as a friend are fortunate. Speed is another of those westerners who believe that there is no other place on earth like the West. He hails from Galveston in the Lone Star State of Texas, and has many ofthe traits of a typical cowhand. Despite the fact that he has the customary obstacle of physics to sur- mount, he overcomes this by setting the pace of hard labor for the Club. Speed is a member of the wrestling squad and has distinguished himself in this manly sport. This gentle art is his favorite hobby, and though he is not as power- ful as Man Mountain Dean, we have no doubt that he would give Dean quite a tussle. Like many other Laurentians, Speed is headed for Old Nassau and our good wishes for success there are with him. Eighty IIPD HARMON HADLEY ASHLEY, IR. 'RI-Iarmonn K'Ash Brez'ity is lhf .foul of wit. I2O Mercer St., Princeton, New Iersey. Born at BuEalo, New York, August 22, 1920. Pipe and Quill. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. IT is pretty safe to say that no one in the graduating class is as individual, as remark- able as Harmon. ln what way is he remarkable, individual? He is remarkable in that, at the age of sixteen, his opinions and point of view are more profound and mature than probably anyone in the class. He is individual in that his ideas are his own absolutely. Really, Harmon smacks of the genius, though we know he wonit like us to say this, being a paragon of modesty. Harmon has a tremendous read- ing background and an astonishing vocabulary. This, together with a fine ability to express himself and to think things through, has made him one of the School,s best writers. But, after all, the most conspicu- ous thing about Harmon is the fact that he has many friends, practically everyone knows him and is in- terested in him. His friends know him to be a real fellow, friendly, a fascinating talker, keen listener and sincerely appreciative. Harmon belongs to the Pipe and Quill, where his pen, wit, and judgment are alike , esteemed. He usually procures a first-tes-ty average. Here's one l fellow itls hard to conceive could fail. Eighty-one IIPD GEORGE CRANE AYCRIGG George No c'xceHc'm'z' wilhout greazf labor. Winter Haven, Florida. Born at Newark, New Iersey, Ianuary 3, 1919. Glee Club '36-'37, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former Ilouse, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. Af JR' wi fllf A GECIIKIZE, coming all the way from Florida, has been in Lawrenceville for two years. Residing in Dawes his first year he soon became well known and liked by his house- mates. He played a prominent part in House athletics winning an important position on the football squad, retaining a first-string fullback stand on the soccer team, and being a mainstay on the basketball squad. This year he has figured prominently as an athlete also in fifth form sports. This blondahaired youth is not only athletically minded, but has also proved his mettle in studies. He has very successfully managed to keep all of his grades well above board and to maintain a general average in the high seventies. George is also popular in vocal circles for the har- monious blending of his stentorian voice with his fel- low crooners. After dinner, besides during some of his free time, he is ever to be found in the center of :1 group of smokers. Whether plying the weed or the strings of his banjo, George is always the center of a group of friends. And so it is that We wish him the best of luck and good times at Princeton where he will try for a BA. degree. Eighty-treo IIAP D 1oHN BARKER lack In1eI1igence will ezfcntually rule 1116 cczrtlzf' 565 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, New Iersey. Born at Bayhead, New Iersey, August 8, IQIQ. First Scholar, Third Form '35g Third Form Latin Prize '35g Pipe and Quillg Herodotusg Hibliophilesg Lit '35-'36, '36-'37g Olla Podritla '34-'35, '35-'36, Co-Business Manager '36-'37g Publications Committee '36-'37g Perma- nent Member, Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. Q '.7'lnlw 0SN5oav-'Q' ll A2 qffb 4:19 Q1 '--.ti '4e-- V xii 'ily ' 5 x QW-jill! f . 'PHE following is a brief resume of a person who does everything within four points of perfect. That's a rather startling statement, but lack is rather startling too. If pei'- centiles mean anything we discover that lack is scholastically better than ninetyeight per cent of the form. He was head boy of the third form, and was third in the fourth. Maybe Iack's best subject is Latin for the rec- ords show that he won the third form Latin prize and was just nosed out of the fourth form Latin Prize, won by Hugh Stone. And there's been a lot of loose talk going around to the effect that Hugh and lack have been chatting in Latin. Thanks to his brain lack is a permanent member of the Cum Laude Society. But lest one envision lack as being a stuclious hermit let it be noted that lack is a member of the Pipe and Quill, Herodotus, and Bibliophiles. A more likeable, good humored fellow is hard to find. Somehow Iack has found time to become a member of the LIT Board and to become co-business manager of the OLLA PODRIDA, and a member of the Publications Committee in addition to keeping his average in the nineties. This totals brains, ability and something else-a resolute will. Eigh ty-three HPD '93 A.f'i CHARLES IORDAN BARLOXV The 1V111lOfH Roll 011, ldffflilll, roll on. 486 Riverside Ave., '1lI'Cl1IOI1, New lcrscv. Born ill 'l're111o11, New Iersev, April 15, 11118. Cust of l'c1'iwig Club! 'l'l1e 1Dev1l's 1J13C1lHlL'n1 lV1c111 111 1411110 10 l,1lXVl'L'l1CL'YlllC SL'1T1L'lll11L'l', 1016. l'1'1-11:11'i11g 10 CA I X X- '7' 1, I7 11 I 13 l01111,1N, 1111110113111 111' was ll 111111 1-Oflll rliinie 11115 yczlr, 1111s l1cc0111c very well 14110 11170111 1l1e c111111111s. Une 01' 1l1c 11111111 causes lor 11115 renown was his sterling periio zlncc given the hrst lL'I'Il1 111 the play The lJL'1!l'!!5 llixcfjllc' 111 which l1c played ll1L' 31 ol' Swindon. Also, 13CCl1LlSL' 01 this play, he 1111s CllI'llC1l which was the title ol Swindon 111 1l1c play. He was also CLISI i11 the midfwintcr per1or1111111cc ol' the Pcriwig Club, Ycflozzf Irlrfq, but because of ll lack of free 111116, he h11d to forego the nppoi11t111cnt. As 1111 athlete The Major showed up very well O11 the 131151 soccer team. Because this sport is not recognized as ll varsity sport. 111111or 1111d minor L75 are not given to the playersg otherwise there is no doubt but that The Major would be on the receiving list. Iordunys favorite sport seco11d to soccer is boxing and as fl Hsticuffer he has earned quite a reputation in the exer- cise room. Next year lordan will walk the halls of Harvard where he will work for I1 BA. degree and those of us who know hi111 tender him our heartiest good wishes for the best of luck and good times. Figlzfvffozn' the I1lL'lQl12lI11C ol 7111113 M IIPD GARLAND HAL13 BARR, JR. 'fColonel MGMT Pah11'ofz mafz xozzifzern a'ruwl. 455 NVest 3rd St.. Lexington, Kentucky. Born at Lexington, Kentucky, November 5, 1916. Fifth Form Council: President, George House, '36-'37g Co-Vice-President, Cleve House, '35-'36g Prom Committee '36-'37g Basketball Squad '33-'54, QLD '36-H573 Football B Squad, Captain, '35g Fifth Form Athletic Committee ,36-'37g Usher, Sunday Chapel, '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, I9-32g re-entered September, 1955. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B..-X. course at Princeton. , -A ...gf , HHEY there, Colonell How did Kentucky University come out in its ball game last night?w Well,', says the Colonel, in that southern drawl of his, it happened this wayf, And there he goes, off on another yarn about those marvelous basketball teams from the Blue Grass State, the one state in the Union which, according to him, basks in eternal sunshine. But after all, if anyone is qualified to speak concerning the relative merits of basketball players and teams, the Colonel is that person, for he has played center three years on the varsity squad. He is adept not only in the athletic line but also in the art of making friends. Everyone knows the Colonel and has a deep respect and affection for him. During his two years in the Cleve House he demonstrated his true worth to both his fellow students and to his masters and the second year was elected to the house council. Now he is a member of the student council and is con- tinuing his good work in preparation for future years at Princeton. His departure upon graduation will leave a vacancy not easy to fill, for there is but one Colonel Barr. Let us say in parting, Au revoir, bon ami. Eighty-fizfe ll OD HARRY BROOKS BECK, IR. Brooks All Ihr u'0rld': a ,fmgz'. 254 Hollywood Ave., Douglaston, Long Island, New York. Born at New York, New York, February 4, IQIR. Secretary-Treaistircr Dickinson '55-156: Best Speaker, Lower School,'kggdlibliopliilcs fllfChlllCI1l,l:Llll'l.CI'llll1l7l1JC :ind Quill QI'resident, Winter Tcrmjg Hcroclotus '56-'37g Perixvig '55-'54, '54-'55, '55-'36, '36-'K-Q71 Lit Hoaird '56-'-57: Choir '32-'-431 Ollai Podridgi lugs-'36, lgfl-157. Crime to I.xixvrt-nut-ville September, Iljjl. Former Houses, Cromwell, Dickinson. Preparing for ILA. course 111 Priiiccton. i ll Y H 45:1-nv-'s,'ax ll QQW?--2?!!Q' To five an idea ol what sort of ll ierson Brooks is in such ai short sauce is c uitc a 3-i Q V l ' A problem, lor lew have such ai diversity ol interests and such ai wealth ol pursuits as he. Primarily, Brooks is the perfect clubmzin, widely read, friendly, well mzinncrcd, a fine converszitionalist, enthusiastic and interesting. These qualities and numerous friends have made him president of both the Pipe and Quill and Bibliophiles Clubs, and a member of the Herodotus Club. ln Brooks, too, we have a student who can usually keep in the eighties with a minimum of trouble. This ability has gained 21 place on both the OLLA PoDR1DA and LIT boards for him. On the soccer Held Brooks is really in his element. Woe betide the enemy shin and goal! But Brooks can skip easily from the playing Held to the stage, such is his versatility. He is one of the School's best actors and as a member of the Periwig has taken leading parts for the last two years. So, in Z1 word, you see that Brooks is one of those rare specimens who may be termed all-around, versatile, gifted-a person who will go far. Eiglzzyfir ll D WILLIAM ARTHUR BETZ Art Betzy He doth no! live in the land of rclzolczrr, ye! he is one. 415 South Garth Ave., Columbia, Missouri. Born at New Haven, Connecticut, April 7, 1920. Science Club '56-'57: Associate Member Cum Laude So- ciety '57: Fifth Form Basketball QNumeralsj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for B.S. course at Harvard. .K ffy 5 Ee 4 THis year in that last outpost of Lawrenceville civilization known as George House resided quite a remarkable fellow who has continually refused to live according to the George House tradition. For at mid-year Art gained the coveted honor of Cum Laude, a diflicult task for a fifth form rhinie to accomplish, especially in the hilarious Georgian atmosphere. Besides his ability in mental gymnastics Betzy turned in a good performance as an athlete. Last fall he showed Hashy form on the tennis courts, sometimes even throw- ing a scare into some of the so-called expert players. Art, however, showed his greatest athletic prowess on the basketball court. He was a member of the fifth form basketball team and earned his class numerals in that sport. BetZy's scholastic interests are chiefly scientific. He may often be found in the lab frightening Al Blake with some evil-looking mixture and at the same time trying to Hgure out what it is. Because of his interest in chemistry he was made a member of the Science Club. Art expects to continue his scientific career at Harvard where he will work for his B.S. degree. Ez'ghzy-scum IIFD HARRY LEON BILL, IR. Harry Bill Trooper House-Boy I !1tIl'L' held ez mmflz' to Iflfi Ifllillg called IVOHHIIZ, and I z2'irl2r1ic'z'e. 8 East 96th St., New York, New York. Born at Cleveland, Ohio, February 27, 1919. Hockey QLD '36, CLD '37g Golf Squad '56. Came to Lawrenceville September, logs. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for ILS. course at Yale. l H i g ' 'U-vw 09Nrvnuuv-1 , ll xfglfigf M xQli?- THE little man who is frequently seen dashing down the ice toward the opposing goal is none other than Trooper himself. Although this is only Harry's second year at Lawrenceville he has quickly made a name for himself. An outstanding Figure on the hockey team for two years, a bright prospect for varsity golf, and a versatile house athlete, Bill is always occupied. As a Dawes rhinie he made himself known in basketball and base- ball. Due credit ought to be given to Harry for this athletic achievements since he is much smaller than his W ,, competitors. Scholastically he may not be outstanding but he de- serves praise for his admirable effort. In the midst of a group of the Sons of Bacchusi' he may be seen re- lating his exploits in the big city on some previous p weekend. He has never as yet missed any part of a prom. As acting house-boy of the Lodge, Harry divides his i time between Fighting with his roommate and turning down the beds. His personality, wit and unique humor are oFfset only by his unbearable crooning. With his personal interest in achievement Bill needs little sup- port in future activities. Eighty-c'1'ght 1 IIPD WHITNEY BOWLES Whit Oh little lrrozwz jug how I love thee. Newfoundland, New Iersey. Born at New York, New York, October 11, IQI8. Lawrence '35-'56, '56-'37: Polo Squad '35-'56, '36-'37g Olla Podrida l36'l37l Herodotus. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. l .?iUt 0bI1'i ' ID vwf: ' 'awww 'sua-MAQQQQ' USAY, my good friend, how about subscribing to the Trilnune for the next term? lt's only 32.42 for the dailies alonef' Everybody is sure to recognize this fellow as Whit. His face is familiar to everyone on the campus who might want the Tribune. Whit started his career at Lawrenceville three years ago as a rhinie in the Griswold House. There he distinguished himself on the foot- A ball and soccer teams during his First year and later gained a berth on the School polo squad. This last season he has continued his polo and has played in all of the second team games. For the last two years we have noticed Whit's name on the masthead of the LAWRENCE and, if we were to inquire about the authorship of a majority of the polo articles, we would find that our friend is frequently responsible for them. Needless to say we have little reason to worry about the prospects for Whitls future success at Princeton for we all can vouch for his ability to take a job in hand and master it. He is a hard, earnest worker who is friend to all and we wish him great good fortune in the years to come. Eiglrty-nine Ol I POD EPHRAIM TAYLOR BROWN, IR. E, T. Brownie Thr filrnzcr in ffm dell. 814 Linwood Road, Birmingham, Alabaina. Born at Birmingliaun, Alalviima, August gi, logo. Caine to Lawrenceville September, lljgfb, Preparing for ILA, course :it Princeton. AK' i Q is e . sig, V li. T. came to Lawrenceville as an inconspicuous filth form rliinie but lie soon made at name lor himself by being the instigator ol? most ol the crimes perpetrated in the Lodge from September until lanuary. Toward the middle ol' the year li. T. decided that the Lodge was too small a stamping ground and so moved to Upper. Here in the Big I-louse he still kept up 'his average, the only bugaboo being his English grade, which E. T. struggles to keep in the black. Iust where to look for this Hrst of the Lawrenceville Browns has become another problem. He may be at his desk, but this is so doubtful that no one tried there after his first short week in Caleb Smith. He may be found lashed to a post on the second floor, playing the part of a booby prize in the eternal cowboy-and-Indian feud which has been waging with more and more fervor as the months pass. Or, most likely of all, he may be located trotting aimlessly up and down the stairs. But, at any rate, his popularity is proven by the fact that someone is always looking for him. E. T. is headed for Princeton, where he hopes to earn O, a BA. degree. Ninety II D lNflLTON HAY BROWN, IR. 'fMilt Brownie Farb All fha' world lover zz lover. 1405 South Douglas Ave.. Springfield, Illinois. Born at Springfield, Illinois, Iune 7, 1919. Fourth Form Literary Comprehension Prize '35g Best House Athlete, Griswold, '35-'36g Herodotus Club '36-'37, All-House Football '55: All-House Soccer '36g Fifth Form Football Team CNumeralsjg Polo Managerg Athletic Com- mittee '36-'37: Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. N .fun-f 6RW, Q I fl f gin S 0 0 'gay' SQ-Miss izwvyt - -. , Y 7, 4 55.941 -jimi? 'A MEET Milt Brown, an admirable character if there ever was one. Milt has achieved much in his three-year stay here at Lawrenceville. While a denizen of the Griswold Milt enjoyed the honors attributed to an athl Hrst testimonial, and was awarded the fourth form prize for literary comprehension. Athletically Milt was all-house end and on the ill-fated Griswold football team, and later on in the year became Griswoldas all-house goalie. As a result of all these achievements, Milt was voted 'the Gris, best all-aro-und athlete. This year in Upper Milt became a member of the Cum Laude Society early in the year and has main- tained this position throughout the year. Also, his high grade in history was responsible for his being elected secretary of the Herodotus Club. Again, Milt did not let his athletics fall down while he was hitting social and scholastic heights. He was stalwart on the fifth form football team, managed the polo team and was a member of the athletic committee. Milt is going to Princeton next year where he will prepare for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 3 ete and a scholar. He earned a steady N inety-one UI I POD FRANK STUART BRUWNE Brownie Swish f-ffruo more pr1i111.1f 155 Sycamore Ave., North Plainfield, New Iersey. , Born at Plainfield, New Iersey, Ianuary 31, 1919. Basketball QLD '56-'57. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former Iloust Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at Williams. wuow f5ap Q, ll FEE X f :en . ' llf you were a lnasketlmll and found yoursell' hurriedly propelled down the floor of the Lawrenceville gymnasium and violently pushed into the basket, thus being responsible for two points, the chances are that the man behind you would be Frank Browne. Frank, although a rhinie this year, has won for himself a line reputation here at Lawrenceville. He exhibits greatest prowess on the basketball court and distinguished himself as the spark plug ofthe team and a leading contender for high scor- ing honors. Because of his Fine scholarship Brownie was trans- ferred from Dickinson to Upper. Ever since coming to School he has maintained a high average but he still has plenty of time to engage in a rough-house in any of the various rooms along the second Hoor corridor. It is, however, his cheerful and sunny disposition which has won him a place in the hearts of his friends. He is always ready to smile and say hello to fellow students. Along with this cheerfulness is a will to win which we think will take Frank a long way both at 1 VVilliams and in later life. So herels to you, Frank. May E' you score many points in the game of life. Ninety'-tzzfo ll OD DAVID ARTHUR CAMPBELL Dare Tlzrozu physics Io Ihr dogs-I'll have none of llllu 6 North Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, New York. Born at Detroit, Michigan, September 1, 1920. Marcus D. French Cup '35, Pipe and Quillg Herorlotusg Bibliophiles, President QWinter Termjg Parlons Francais '56-'57: Photography Club '55-'56, Secretary '36-'37g Olla Podrida '36-'37, Program l56'l37Q Wrestling Squad '36-'57g Associate Member Cum Laude Society CFall Termj. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ34. Former Houses, Davidson, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. l -.P l I jj atfwgr-:S ' 4':.,-gwm f li: '7,!!-'5 'QM X2 kv! -14 IF one were to take all the hours that Dave has spent helping other fellows through- out the three years he has graced the Red and Black campus, rest assured that it would be an astonishing total for few are as thoughtful and as willing as Dave. As a sort of token of thanks for his generosity his friends have made him a member of the Pipe and Quill, the Herodotus, and the Bibliophiles Clubs. Also he is the secretary of the Photography Club. Dave hails from Davidson and Dickinson and while in Dickinson he played on the football and soccer teams. The debating team also found his services essential. From Dickinson he moved to the House of Lords, Upper. But really one shouldn't say lord around Dave for he is a staunch liberal democrat and as such was co-leader of the School democratic party. Fall found Dave on the fifth form football squad, winter saw him on the varsity wrestling squad and in the spring his fancy turned to track. However, these activities still don,t prevent him from receiving first testies and a position in the Cum Laude Society. Finally, Dave the true gentleman through and through-thoughtful, . L good-natured, ingenuous. Ninety-z!1ree WILLIAM CARNILL, II 'ABill Willy F1't1ilfy, tfiy mime if n'on1im. 2,5 is Sellers Ave., Ridley Park, Pennsylvania. Born at Columbus, Ohio, Ianuary II, iqio. Fifth Form Athletic Committeeg Vice-President of Ken- nedy '55-'kglmq Crew Qminor LJ .361 Championship Ren- nedy Football Team '35, Soccer Team '36g Crew Squad '55-'56 Came to Lawrenceville September, iogg. Former Ilousc, Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. Q 's it e' vi jj ! ufivy Alggfal Bic: Bill has had a lon f and interestin f career in Lawrenceville. For three ears he . E-3 Z., 1 1 y . graced the halls ol' Kennedy and became vice-president in his last year. He shared in the Blue and Gray's long-awaited athletic success in '36, playing on the championship football and soccer teams. This same year Bill added crew to his achievements and was awarded the minor L with an excellent uossibilit l Y of earning his position in the first boat this year. So far in ,37 he started off well by playing a sturdy halfback on the fifth form soccer team. Bill has given a good account of himself scholastically as well. He often scores a testimonial and, at that, still seems to spend more time in bulling than in studying. At these bull sessions Bill is willing to match stories with the best of them. True or not, his tales are always entertaining, and Bill has backed them up with his performances at several Lawrenceville proms. At these social highlights he always favors the girls with the southern drawl. The South reminds Bill of a story .... For his athletic ability, sensibleness, and good humor, Bill is admired and well liked. Not Old Nassau but Yale, will be the university to receive Big Bill. , Ninety-fozu' II D MILLARD CARNRICK, IR. mmf I aifft lazy-I'm jnft dreaming. 55 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, New Iersey. Born at New York, New York, March 12, IQIQ. Lawrence '35-'36, Assistant Business Manager '36-'37, Fifth Form Football, Soccerg Band '54-'55, '35-'56, '36-'57. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. sgtstoaasw MILT came to Lawrenceville three years ago, entering Raymond House. While a resident there he showed his housemates that athletically he was not backward by playing on both his house soccer and baseball teams. His activities spread into the scholastic field also. His grades were never very, very high, but on the other hand, were never extremely low. Last fall Milt returned to School as a Fifth former. I-Ie immediately took over the duties incumbent upon all members ofthe graduating class, the most important one of which is acting the part of Mr. Worldly-Wise Man in a manner which will impress the underformers. Besides becoming an accomplished hand at this art, Milt once more distinguished himself as an athlete, playing on the Hfth form football and soccer teams. On the more aesthetic side, he became a member of the Bandg while in the Held of publications he rose to the assistant business managership of the LAWRENCE. This coming Iune Milt will end a profitable three- year sojourn on this campus. We sincerely hope that , his years at Princeton will be spent in the same worth- l while fashion. N inety-15116 IIPID EDWARD TINSLEY CHASE Ned fl mlm of parts and If-Item. XVoodstock, New York. liorn at Kingston, New York, April IO, 1919. Cum Laude Prize '36, Herodotusg Pipe and Quill: llibliophiles: Ulla Podrida '56-'371 Football CLD '35-'56, QLD '36-'37g Track QL5 '36: President of I-Ierotlotus Club: Secretary, Pipe and Quillg Permament Member of Cum Laude Society: Co-Chairman of Democratic Party: Chair- man of Ifilith Form Athletic Committee: Member, Tennis Umpires Association. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former llouse, Dickinson. Preparing for lS.A. course at Princeton. 1 V 1301 035 Q' ll y'4!K'? ' ZQKWV' Qui? lN two short years here Ned has shown himself to be one ol those fortunate few who have the ability to combine a great athletic skill with high scholarship and success in many diversilied fields of extra-curricular activities. But perhaps the one thing which he can be most proud of is the host of devoted friends that a keen sense ol humor and an understanding judgment have brought him. 0 Versatile and talented, Ned has been president of the Herodotus Club and a mainstay ofthe football team, an important member of the track team and an outstandf ing Figure in both the Bibliophiles Club and the Pipe and Quill Club. In the latter he had opportunity during the winter term of making use of his ability to Write, holding the position of secretary. And yet, with all these interests and many more not mentioned here, Ned has found time to gain a permanent membership in the Cum Laude Society. In everything that he has entered into here at school he has brought an unerring sense of judgment, a keen wit and a willing spiritg his has been a worthwhile con- tribution to Lawrenceville. Ni n el y-six ll D FRANKLIN MORTON CIST Frank Look here upon this pic1m'e. Brewster, Massachusetts, Born at Chicago, Illinois, November 11, IQI8. Radio Club l-371 Photography Club ,371 Cum Laude So ciety: Glee Club: Choir: Olla Podrida '36-'57. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former House, Lodge. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. 1 '-f :vunuv-v ' ll BEQQQMQLEQQE44 As Frank stalks about the campus one is struck by the majesty of his stride. It isn't so much his six feet three inches but the way he does it. This fifth form rhinie also is tops in grades, earning an average in the high eighties. He was recently elected a permanent member of Cum Laude. A late-comer, Frank was a member of the Lodge until after mid-years, when he moved to Upper taking the place of some of our less fortunate mates. Along in November, Frank amazed all who saw him by Wearing for a whole Week a small bow tie made of pink ribbon-the result of an election bet. This is only one example of the unexpected things of which Frank is capable. Une day he startled the fifth form by calmly climbing upon a table and just as calmly setting up his camera to take a Hash picture of the Upper House dining room during lunch. Frank is the proud pos- sessor of an extremely deep voice which has assured him a berth as second bass in both the Glee Club and Choir. His other interests run to photography, poetry, and tennis. He ranks about ninth in the School in the latter. N incty-.raven IIPD RICHARD LIVINGSTON CLARKSON --Dias Dlelqy-Izird, why 110 you fl!! ringing 'IVillou', Iilwillouf, lifwil10u'7' 36 Elizabeth Road, New Rochelle, New York. Born at Bellerose, Long Island, New York, September ' 25, 1919. Captain, Woodhull Tennis Team, '35-'36g Ilockey CLD '55-'36, CLD '36-'57: Tennis Squad '54-'35, '55-'56, '56-'g7: Crew Squad '55, Second Crew 'yglmg l.it '56-'57, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former Ilouse, Woodhull. l'rep:11'ing for'Il.A. course at Williams. z T 1' as W W Dick came to Lawrenceville three years ago as a member of Woodhull. From the First he won a good name for himself in the hockey arena as well as on the crew squad. I11 both sports Dick has excelled. His merits as an unusually line goalie could not have been overlooked by even the most casual spectator at any one of the numer- ous games in which Dick has participated since he cameito Lawrenceville. The games of the past two seasons have been full of spills and saves and he is sure to continue on to a brilliant career in college. Dick's good humor has put him in good favor with the brawn that tugs on the oars of the shell in which he is coxswain, and his fine performances last season definitely rank him as an able man for that position. On the tennis courts, too, Dick is exceptionally good and is a member of Beasley's crack squad. '. Nor do Dickls abilities terminate on the athletic Field. l I-Ie has a knack for turning out some superb short stories that never fail to net him a fine English grade. li In all, he is a Hne fellow with a good sense of humor and a quiet manner that is sure to help him in going a long way. .Vinezy-eighr IIAP D EDWARD SPRAGUE COBB Ted 'LEd Ladies, as well as gentlenzwz, prefer blondes. 273 Tremont Ave., Orange, New Iersey. Born at South Orange, New Iersey, Iuly 16, 1918. Herodotus Clubg Lawrence '35-'36, '36-'37g Olla Po- drida '36-'37g Fifth Form Soccer QNumeralsjg All-House Track ,352 All-House Soccer '36g Tennis Squad ,3SQ Track Squad '36, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. - 'Q X K'-J ff TED has always shown himself to be a fellow of varied interests. Whatever he does, he does thoroughly. An exceptional soccer player, he was selected as all-house material last year and this fall Won class numerals for his excellent playing as center halfback. But Ted does not conhne his athletic ability solely to soccer. Last spring he was among those on the all-house track team. Iust When Ted gets his work done is somewhat of a mystery. Invariably he is an active participant in the numerous third-floor disturbances which rock the foun- dations of Upper and yet his marks never seem to suffer. In addition to holding down about a seventy-five average Ted has found time to delve into the Held of publications and earn himself a position on two boards, the LAWRENCE and the OLLA PODRIDA., In a quiet and unassuming way Ted has made a great many friends in Lawrenceville. Always consid- erate and always helpful he has gained the respect and admiration of all who know him. We feel that with his varied abilities and fine characteristics it is only natural that Ted will succeed. At any rate, we will join in wishing him luck at Princeton and in later life. Ninely-nine .....n-. IIPD IEREMY ROSSINGTON COLPITTS Ierry f-lctiom' speak Iozzrfcr than word,t. 75 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at New York, New York, February 21, 1919. Track QLD '56. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1og4. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for li.S. course at Yale. ' I 'Fi ' WEKF ' . X 4 4i'i5f , rf4n S1Nc:1i time immemorial people have liked the quiet person, the unassuming person who lets his virtues speak for themselves, who does not broadcast his merits. Perhaps this explains Why those who know Ierry like and respect him. Unlortunzitely for us, Ierry is a day hoy, and so we see less of him than we would like. Wlieri we do see him ills usually on the track for that's where Ierry is in his element, To he even more specific, Ierry's element is the mile. Now anyone who runs one mile is either crazy or else has the kind of spirit that Wonit be licked. Well, we can vouch for Ierry's sanity and his major L can vouch for his spirit. Soccer, also, is a punishing sort of sport and here, too, we find Ierry excelling. An ace scholar Ierry is not, however, his judgment and common sense Qwhich after all are more impor- tantj are certainly respected. Iumping back to athletics again, it must not be omit- ted that Ierry is handy with his mittsl' as the boys say. Translating, he's no mean boxer and his wallop is most convincing. But 'nough said. You see the point. Ierry believes actions speak louder than words. At 1 I Lawrenceville, he proved it. , i One Hzmdred IIPD IOSEPH LAWRENCE CONNEEN 'LIoe Claude Clinker It lookcfh more like dancing than wrc.ftling. 380 Ravine Drive, South Orange, New Iersey. Born at East Orange, New Iersey, Iune 19, IQI7. House Football Team ,351 Baseball Team '36g Wrestling Squad '56, Team ,373 Golf '56: Fifth Form Golf. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for C.E. course at Lehigh. '. unsw' ?W , .seems sg!!! 4 ONE hundred and thirty-five pound Ioe is the little demon you see each Saturday afternoon gracing the wrestling mats and upholding the sterling record ofthe Wrestling team. A mighty man is he when he shuflies out of his corner and bares his teeth and growls at an opponent. Last year as a member of the Raymond he quickly earned the reputation of being a mighty atom when he Was the only l member of his house football team to play each minute of every game. In the spring he pitched for Coach Craigls nine. This year he resides up the road in the George House Where he has added to his already renowned reputation of joke teller par excellence. He claims that his brisk walk and the snappy breezes before breakfast are good for the lungs. We are not quite sure if he has set a record or not, but if he hasnit, he has come close for he has brought the same girl to each of the last three proms, a diminutive but very lovely blonde. Too, his feats on the dance Hoof are very highly admired as he is well trained in the enchanting terpsichorean art. Ioe leaves us to go to Lehigh where he will study for 1 an engineering degree. Onc Hundred One IIFD IANIES WILLIAM COSTELLO, IR. L'Cos Gusty lim ,J Off, Iflt' xlnznrrork, the grcm, imnzorml rf11n111'm'lg. 641 Parker St., Newark, New Iersev. Born at Newark, New Iersev, November 7, IOIO. Tennis Squad '54, '55, '36, '37g Swiinming Squad , 35356. er, 1954. l:Ul'lNCl' llouse, Keiinedy. Preparing for ILA. course at Dartmouth E lim entered Lawrenceville three years ago spending the lirst two i11 the Kennedy before emigrating to Upper. lie is endowed with a ready sense ol' humor which is frequently appearing in the form of practical jokes. Olllered in the spirit ol' good lun these iokes have kept the third lloor laughing during many a lo11g evening. lim is one of those rare individuals who can take a ioke as well as play one. The spontaneous laugh with which he accepts a joke played on himself has earned hin1 many friends. Exactly when lim does his work nobody has yet been able to discover. It is not too frequent a sight to see him bent over his books, yet with no difficulty he obtains grades which many an upperclassman would be glad to have. ln every bull session, in every uproar of any kind, Iim is always present playing a prominent part. In athletics lim is an outstanding tennis player and , swimmer, having held positions on the varsity squads l in those sports. lim is headed for far-famed Dartmouth and a BA. degree, and needless to say, our best wishes accompany him. , One Hundred Two II PUD IOHN TAYLOR CUMBLER lack I am the Devifs Dirciplcf' 3525 78th St., Iackson Heights, Long Island, New York. Born at New York, New York, April 25, 1918. Herodotus Clubg Bibliophilesg Periwig Club '36-'37g Track QLD '36g Winter Track '36-'37g B Football Team '-555 Tennis Umpires' Association '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course at Pennsylvania. - X 015: Q' I - , -D 7' 1 4 f 'Qtek ailcw' A STAR performer on the boards fboth theatrical and athleticj, Iohn has earned in his two years here a place as one of the Schoolis best runners and one of its better actors. His prowess in track is legendary, it is with a certain amount of fear that his name is mentioned in the athletic bull sessions of all the circle houses except Cleve. His last-second spurt won the relay last year after the Cleve had been in second place all through the race. uma As a member of the varsity track team he has had '1 2 f.ff opportunity to use this to advantage. A member of the Herodotus Club, the Bibliophiles, and the Periwig, Iack has been able to diversify his interests in an amazing fashion. His performance as Dick Dudgeon in the Periwig presentation of The Dezfifs Disciple in Princeton was a fine piece of acting. In the forthcoming pro-duction of l0I4l'7Z6y'5' End in Bermuda he is taking the part of Captain Hardy, yet another opportunity to display his ability in this line. A member of the George House contingent and therefore more or less isolated, lack has made his presence felt way down Uhyarn in Upper, he will be as 5 welcome, we are sure, everywhere he goes. One Hundred Three ll PUD IOHN WARREN DAVIS, IR. Farmer lack I Crr11ziz1ly my right urnz is il1.t'lll'!'I1.H Lawrenceville, New Iersey. Q Born at Trenton, New Iersey, Iuly 30, IOI8. Baseball iliCLlll1'fll1ll'1lJl' LJ, '54, QLD '55, LLJ 156. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQZ,2. Former Houses, Tlionias, Dickinson. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. i '? 9'wv '1' fri We IN the spring lohn can usually be found on the varsity diamond practising his hook. He is the varsity pitcher on the ball team and plays in tl1e outfield i11 the games where he doesnlt pitch. He has been pitching on the varsity for three years and is scheduled to go places this year. He came to Lawrenceville live years ago and was o11 the Thomas House ball team in Lower School. When he came to the Circle he went to Dickinson and proved himself of great service to the house. ln 1936 he was soccer captain and received an all-house selection at fullback. As a fifth former one can always Find the L'Farmern in Room 47 Upper every second period telling every- body how hard Mr. Mikesh's math assignments are. His amiable disposition and generosity have earned him a host of friends who won't be quick to forget him. His exaggerated stories of the Trenton hot spotsn have been the envy of all Upper and many are the bull sessions that he amuses by his tales, and many are the rhinies who have looked with envy at the big shot who rides regally around the campus in his Ford. We wish him luck in Princeton. Une Hundred Four Il PD RICHARD WILLIAM DECQU Deals Deacon R. XV. IIVZO fflllllkf fo life, nmxz fire I0 Ihinlqf' Crosswicl-Qs, New Iersey. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 20, 1918. Librarian. Kennedy, '54-'-351 Third Form Short Story Prize '34: Science Club: Pipe and Quillg Photography Club '55-'-2,61 Chairman, Program '36-'37g Business Man- ager, Lit. '56-'37: Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for BA. at Dartmouth. '. Wbrourv-fs' ll sfwrss ' awww IN case you don't know, Dick DeCou is that serious looking person who is occasionally seen darting about the campus. We haven't seen much of Dick this year because he has become a day boy and dashes home soon after classes are over. The Deacon never seems to be able to hand his work in on time but that doesnit stop him from getting good grades. I-Ie was elected to a permanent membership in Cum Laude back in No- vember, and 'he has continued to get high marks. It takes him about two minutes Hat to figure out an i answer to the problems he gets in mathematics. I-Ie seems to like all branches of science for he has taken both physics and chemistry and has passed them with Hying colors. , We don't want you to get the wrong impression of Deak, however. He isnit a grind. I-Ie spends a great deal of time working about the PROGRAM, of which he is chairman. Besides his literary activities, Deacon is a member of the very exclusive Pipe and Quill Club and is in the Science Club. Yes, Deacon's is the familiar story of local boy makes good and he leaves us for l Dartmouth with our best wishes. M, One Hundred Five ll POD IEAN VICTUR DEPLANQUE lack Dupy Thr earifz lozfeffz u .fl10lLfE'I l7Ilf 1101 I. 237 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, Staten lsland, New York. Born at Staten Island, New York, November 16, IQI8. First Form Spelling Prize '-gl: Dawes Most Improved Boy '5Gg Band '32, '33, '34, '-353 Choir '51, ,371 Glee Club '.2,7. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19.41. Former Houses, Davidson, Dawes. Preparing for H,A, course :tt Yale. f- . uucw okxp Qj - IP my 441'-fi ' 93'-'TW A 5 - XS' gy!!-' M SQLQ?-.JPQQQ Imzia started his Lawrenceville career Five years ago in Davidson llouse. Here he consistently had high grades and was a member of four Davidson championship teams that year. A year later he became an inhabitant of the Dawes House where he further distinguished himsell' in studies and athletics. Now that he has reached Caleb Smith he is recog- nized as one of the form's most brilliant loafers. With- out doing an excessive amount of work he manages to t . .. , get consistently high grades. This leaves him free to 2 participate on the form's numerous athletic teams. Fur- thermore, he lends his vocal talent to the Choir and the Glee Club. Dupy is one of our most avid butt fiends and one is usually sure of finding him in the common room pok- ing one of the vile w-eeds. How he manages to keep in good physical condition is a mystery to most of us. lack has been interested in debating for some time and he will argue with anyone, anywhere, at any time on any subject with which he disagrees. These impromptu de- bates will sometimes last an entire evening. lack is one of the few who will represent Lawrenceville at Yale. g l One Hundred Six IIPD DONALD DUNLOP DINGMAN 'LDon Left be men about the whole thing. XVearimus Road, Hohokus, New Iersey. Born at Paterson, New Iersey, June 29, 1920. Crew Squad '37, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for pre-medical course at Princeton. K uv---' QW Q' IP M n gil Qiggf W Q Q lures 5 5 e :ek , ag? f 4 AIM ,, NWI? 4 DON came to Lawrenceville this fall as a fifth form rhinie. He is on his way to Prince- ton where after leaving Lawrenceville he will prepare for 'a medical career by taking a pre-medical course. Don has supported the athletic activities of the fifth form this year as a member of both the fifth form soccer and touch football squads. In the fall Don could be found every afternoon out on Green Field doing his part for the Reds in touch football. And later on in the season Ding could again be found quite often out on Green Field giving his bit for the formis soccer team. After the football and soccer seasons had passed Don went out for crew and became a m-ember of the School crew squad. In spite of the fact that he is continually searching for his books, which inevitably find their way to Upper, he manages to keep his grades above the scholarship waterline, despite Trigonometry and Ad- vanced Algebra. Don leaves us one of the best-liked George delegates and we sincerely hope that he continues his successful career in Princeton, where he is trying for a B.A. degree. One' Hundred Seven Y, IIPD CHARLES MASON DOW Charlie Farmer 'Z-111 flrlux t'l'f'I'y i11cf1. 16 VVest ith Street, Iamestown, New York. 4 Crew Squad 'Q71 Cross Country Squad '56. Came to Lawrenceville October, IQRQO. Preparing for tiff t. ,114 it ', 5-jig-.. A y if s . . ' pf-ivy. , -nur , X . fp 4? Q57 X s s 7 Q I A 9 - 211 4' Cimicriis only came to Lawrenceville this fall but in the short period of one year he has made many friends among the members of the fifth form as well as the rest of the School. and is everywhere recognized as a swell fellow. He came to Law- renceville from Hill with a line athletic record behind him and has continued it here. This fall he was a member of the cross country track squad, and, in addition to running, Charlie also throws the hammer. Many are the afternoons that he could be seen practising down on lower held. Charlie is also quite a crew man. After he became a member of the crew squad, it was not long before his ability was recognized. Always interested in improving his physique, Charlie is often to be found in the exercise room at the gym. His admirable build is the envy of all those interested in body building. Charlie was not fortunat-e enough to be able to get into Upperg so he did the next best thing and became a member of Club Kinnan. Charlie is known as some- thing of a humorist. A favorite sketch is the dialogue between two farmers, hence the nickname Farmer. A good friend, we wish Charlie all possible luck. i One Hundred Eight Born at Iamcstown, New York, May ii, IQI8- l Il D THOMAS NEWSAM DQYLE, HI X Derle HT. N. L'Patlidle I never felt Ihe lqifs of love, Nor nzzlizicnk hand in mine. IO Millard Ave., Bronxville, New York. Born at Scranton, Pennsylvania, Iune 26, 1918. Elected President, Dickinson, '36-'37, Historian '35-'363 Band ,55-,362 Swimming QLD '34-'35, QLJ '55-'36, QLD '56-'37: Baseball Qminor LJ '35-'36, All-House Baseball '34, '35g House Championship Teams in Swimming '33-'34, Basketball '34-'35, Baseball '35, ,36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. Q '.7'1ussw 0xW,,x',, 1 I, sv-were ' asf'-aww. 5 Xu! 4' FOUR years ago Tom entered Dickinson and settled into the routine of the School with apparent ease. ln the three years he spent in Dickinson he became one of the most popular boys in the house. It was not long before he had impressed everyone with his ability in the field of athletics, and he now boasts three major L's and a minor L. Ever since his second year here he has been one of the leading members of the swimming team, and he also played on the baseball team last year. I-Ie received an all-house selection in baseball for two years in succession, and played very good football at center for Dickinson in 1934. His likeable nature has won for him many close friends throughout the School. Tom can play a fine game of ping-pong, and can hit a golf ball farther than anyone in School. In spite of all these achievements he still finds time to study and one can often find him at his desk. Last year he was elected by members of the house to be president of Dickinson for the year '36-'37 after a successful year serving in the capacity of historian, but he made the fifth form and now resides in Kinnan. One Hundred Nine --:fum-uaw-I 3 i l l Il D RAYMOND WADE DRAKE, JR. Duke Ray HSl10I'f, but Io lfzc point 431 Parker St., Newark, New Iersey. Born at Newark, New Iersey, Iune 30, IQI8. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. A '. wuuscr fgxb gf ID -. 4 A x'-..5,-zfgsv Comma to Lawrenceville this year as a rhinie, Ray has distinguished himself in the fifth form by accomplishing the most difficult task of a senior. Although he came directly from another school he set to work and has been retaining a first testimonial average throughout the year. Unfortunately Ray has been with us only a short time, but his character is such that he immediately be- came one of the most popular boys in the fifth form. Ray's weekends are not only filled with startling epi- sodes but his escapades are revealed to the public. Dur- ing a recent visit to the big city he was caught unaware and his picture published in a well known magazine while he was visiting one of New Yorkis hot spots. Ray may be small in stature but he is by no means lacking in physical strength. Often he can be seen on the top of a pile of the boys who find their pleasure in mixing it up. One of the notorious hrst-Hoof flits, he is constantly thinking up new schemes for tricking someone into being the victim of a playful prank. With the scholastic record Ray has acquired at Lawrenceville, he cannot help but be successful in the future. One Hundred Ten II D REYNOLDS DUPONT Duco Dupe Whiz chrzrm hath the funn dis orizionf' Y Saint Amour, WVilmington, Delaware. Born at Wilmington, Delaware, March 25, 1918. Director of Upperg President of Kinnang President of Raymond '35-'36g Periwig '34-'35, '35-'36, ,36-'37g Flag Lieutenant '34-'55, '35-'36, '36-'57g Olla Podrida '35-'36, '36-'37g Manager, Crew, '35, '36, '37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former Houses, Thomas, Raymond. Preparing for B.S. course at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. . 035: Q' ll QQFQTQ-5? ' 2'-5,11y'w, IT seems as if it took Dupe a while to get started here at Lawrenceville as we hear very little from back in ,32 and ,33 when he was a bewildered rhinie member of Thomas House. He certainly must have been full of potential possibilities, however, as we find him now, after a lapse of three years, holding one of the most important positions in the School. 1 The Raymond House recognized his ability when he was elected all in one year to the Flag board, the Periwig, and the OLLA PODRIDA. They found that he was not interested only in one type of activity when he went out for house football and soccer and gain-ed the managership of the crew. They elected him president of the house. At present we find him still holding his position as manager of crew, advanced to captain of the Flag board, elected to the presidency of Kinnan and to a directorship of Upper. His constan-t genial manner, his keen sense of humor, and his ability to serve in executive positions are certain to make him well liked and successful not only in college but all through life. l The best of luck, Duco, at M.l.T. i i One Hundred Eleven ll POD IACK RODNEY EISNER Baron For My xzzlqc, tofuzcco, I would do tlllyfhfllg' flu! die. Red Bank, New Iersey. Born at Red Bank, New Iersey, Iuly 25, 1918. Choir '51-'35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former llouses, Perry Ross, Dawes. Preparing for M.D. at McGill University. Q . ' - vnsor 5p Q ll sie-!!'L Q' Agua. l,AVVRliNKIEVlLI.Ii School is no new experience to the Baron, this is his fifth year here climaxing three spent in Dawes and one, his first, in the Lower. Thus lar he has succeeded in keeping his work well under control with a minimum of ellort. Most of his free time he devoted to reading, recreation Cnot readingj, girls, and smoking. This last is the one thing that consumes a good per- centage of the l3aron's time. He is an inveterate smoker and yet his technique in this, his favorite indoor sport, is such that a cigarette seems almost as though it were a part of the natural contour of his features. No social recluse the Baron has an enormous amount of mail awaiting him every day. The volume received by him one day last year came very close to some kind of a record. What is more important, this postal deluge represents the offerings of female admirers, not those of soliciting business Firms. It is the envy of many Fifth formers, An individualist in that he is breaking away from the usual choice of colleges, lack is headed for McGill and a career in medicine. We have confidence that he will be a good doctor, though a hard-smoking one. One Hundred Twelve IIPD r i i l NATHAN ANTHONY ESTES, IR. 'kNate Ant Wlnzfx thir talk about cz'0Izz.fz'onf7 130 Touro St., Newport, Rhode Island. Born at Nashua, New Hampshire, March 16, 1920. Championship Kennedy Swimming Relay Team '36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. ' -r N- NATE entered Kennedy House two years ago where he soon became famed for his mania for moving furniture. Regularly twice a week he could be heard decorating his room to suit his own changing taste. He took an active part in athletics, winning his house letter as a member of the victorious Kennedy swimming relay team, But Antls forte is baseball. No one will forget his sensational one- handed catches in center Field accompanied by Fuzzy Craig's fervent prayers of thankfulness. This year Nate has also shown up well on the gym floor playing Red and Black basketball. Nate has never been known to study while the sun shines but by extensive burning of the midnight oil has been able to keep his grades above the danger line. He has tried hard to convince us that he takes no stock in the fair sex but the flock of letters he receives every day written in various feminine hands disproves that fact, for in reality he is the Casanova of Newport, Nate is heading for a pre-medical degree at Princeton and it may not be long before we can boast a molar extraction at the able hands of the eminent Estes. One Hundred Thirteen IIPD IOHN LESLIE FERGUSON Fcrgie Red Ferg Let my lamp, at Hlfflyllighf !IOIIl', be .fren ill rome lzigfz, lonely tower. I 315 East 34th St,, Paterson, New Iersey. j Born at Paterson, New Iersey, Ianuary 2, 1918. Olla Podrida '55-'56, '36-'37, 1 Came to l.awrenceville September, 1935. Former House, ii Dickinson. Preparing for ILA. course at Williams. Kg a t ' 1 QQ 'ir j inwt IN September two years ago the returning old boys of Dickinson House along with the rhinies were floored by the appearance of a jovial red head. Fergie immediately began, i11 his unique manner, to accumulate many friends and now is one of the best-liked fellows in the form. ln his room on the second floor one could always find a group of second floorers attracted by l1is generosity. He always seemed to be plentifully supplied with food and never hesitated to give it to anyone who happened to be around. At the dinner table his jovial wit was always appreciated and he never failed to make some sad person laugh. In addition to these good qualities, Fergie has the ability to concentrate and few work harder than does Red. This year he was in George House for the first part and earned himself, by continuous effort, a place in Upper. In Room zo one can usually find him burning the midnight oil to good advantage, for Pergie is a veritable whiz in mathematics. He Works hard as a member of the GLLA PODRIDA board. He will be making some new friends next year at Williams and we know they will find him as enjoyable a comrade as we have. One Hundred Fourieen NUI I D FREDERICK LUM FERRIS, IR. Fred Astronomer The rmrr are in fha quita! skies. . . .' IO East WVelling Ave., Pennington, New Iersey. Born at New York, New York, September 25, IQIQ. Third Form French Prize ,342 Photography Club '34-'35g Science Club '56-'57g Band '33-'34, '34-'35, Cum Laude Society '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses, Davidson. Hamill. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. '- 035: Q' ID K-J X FRED is, we suspect, somewhat of a genius. His hobby is astronomy and once you get him on this subject he is likely to talk the legs off the proverbial iron pot. But he does not stop at mere talking. Last year Fred spent all his spare time constructing an eight-inch telescope with which to further his star-gazing activities. There may have been another reason in our hero's head, however, for we remember that several members of the faculty received invitations to view his instrument-especially around exam time when some fellows were worrying about being exempt. ln spite of the allusions just cast, scholarship has never been a bugaboo to Fred. He main- tained a Hne average all year, and was a member of the select Cum Laude Society. But have no fearg Fred is very far removed from being a study hound. Most any time, if one took the trouble to go to the library they'd discover him oFf in a corner pestering a schoolmate with puns and tall stories. His take-offs on several of the faculty members generally kept the day boy table at the Lodge well supplied with laughter. Fred is a swell fellow to know and we wish him ,M all kinds of luck at Princeton. One Hundred Fifteen ll PUD ROBERT WRIGHT FLEMING 'lBus Buster Bob Farb lV11.fl1i11gfor1, I.i11c0ln, and Wilson faire 11'1'r11',' I d0n't fa:-I 50 good n1yxclf. zzoo Wyoming Ave., Washington, D.C. Born at Washington, D.C., August 26, IQIS. Lawrence Board '35-'36, Advertising Manager '56-'57g Baseball QLD '3t'vg All-House Soccer '53-',1,6g Championship Cleve Soccer Team '3'-3: Championship Cleve Tennis Team QFall and Springj ',1,5-'54, '34-ESQ All-l louse Baseball ,341 Baseball Squad '55, Baseball Team '56g Fall Tennis '34, 'vgsg Cheer Leader '56-',z,7. Came to Lziwrenceville September, 1052. Former llouses, Davidson, Cleve, Upper, Lodge. Preparing for li.A. course at l'rinceton. A g 1 - X - '-' vhs. 44 lfivia years ago from Washington, D.C., came Bus as a Lower Schooler. l11 these years his accomplishments at Lawrenceville have been numerous. ln the line of athletics he was not only captain of both the tennis and soccer teams of Cleve, but also a member of the all-house teams in baseball and soccer. Although the only third former to be elected as all-house in soccer he proved his ability by being reelected the following year. ln the fall of the successive year he was a member of the tennis team as well as an earner of a major L in base- ball in the spring. His abilities are not limited to sports alone since he is at present a School cheer leader and advertising manager of the LAXVRENCE. Yet he easily maintains a favorable average scholastically. Bus has become one of the best-liked fellows in the School because of his congenial spirit, his willingness, and his unique humor. It isn't seldom that he is found uwise-crackingl' to a group of the boys or masters in his own original style. No topic of conversation would be complete without the Farb's humor and We realize that his winning personality will make him a great success throughout life. One f'Illl1Il77't'd Sixteen ll D IOHN FRANKLIN FORBES UIZICIQH Ul1f!L'fa'fiHg nl! life chain: thai lzizle the hillldfll .foul of harmony. 8 VVoodland Road, Maplewood, New Iersey. Born at Rochester, New York, Iune 26, 1918. Herodotus: Science Club: School Orchestra '35-'56, '36-'37g Iazz Orchestra '36-'37g Lit '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for a B.A. course at Princeton. i -. rw 5e!!gK-yZQ!!44 EACK came to Lawrenceville last year as a Dawes House rhinie. Because of his friendly attitude and hard work he was able to enjoy a very successful year in the house. Iack's interest in the piano has been a source of much enjoyment to him as well as to others. He could often be seen playing surrounded by a group of ardent singers who were doing their best to do justice to his talent. He is a well rounded pianist as may be shown by the fact that he played in both the jazz and the School orchestras. His achievements in athletics are chiefly in the held of golf and tennis. Iaclis ability to wield the racket, and to send the small white pill soaring down the fairway, is by no means poor. He has been on both the golf and tennis squads and has played a part in the circle house matches. lack was recently elected to the LIT 'business board. lack is one of those fortunate few who, in his school days, have definitely decided what careers they will follow. He is studying to be a doctor and with his intense interest in medicine we believe that he'll not be long in achieving his goal. One Hundred Sezfcnteefz IIPD MALCOLM STEVENSON FORBES HB. C. Male Sofa Tfmt'r my Pop! Fountain Road, Englewood, New jersey. Born at New York, New York, August 19, 1919. ,CIO Kennedy Rhinie Representative '35-'36g First Prize in 4 Time Magazine Current Events Contest '55-'36, '36-'37g German Prize '36g Essay Prize, Fourth Form, ,361 Perma- nent Member Cum Laude Societyg Bibliophilesg Vice-Presi- dent, Herodotusg Pipe and Quill '36-'57: Publications Com- mittee '36-'57g Editor-in-Chief Olla Potlri1lz1'.2,6-'k2,7g Editor Kennedy liagle '35-'-36: Lit 156-,571 Kennedy House De- bating 'I'eam '35-'Lgfig Chairman, Republican Committee, 'gli-'g7g Flag Speaker. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former Ilouse, Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. tk Y 1 'lnw'g0Q9pv-nv-'s,' lb sy44E'5Q5'a41W A gc 5.- SML- Q -Qui : LAs1' year an unobtrusive rhinie entered the vaunted halls of Kennedy and promptly won his first but not last political campaign. B. C. endowed with true political blood was elected rhinie rep, and soon established himself as a humorist, a gentleman, and a scholar. Under his guidance the KENNEDY EAGLE was nourished from a eheeping eaglet to a powerful bronze ruler of the skies. A permanent Cum Laude member this year, Editor- in-Chief of the CDLLA Pooiunfx, a member of the He- rodotus and Bibliophiles Clubs and the esteemed Pipe E. and Quill, B. C. has more than proven his intellectual abilities. But it is as a generous friend that we like him most. I-Iis unsellish devotion to this edition of the CJLLA PODRIDA is an excellent example of his industry and capability. Even at that B. C. is no grind. His ability to understand book larnin ' is as deep a mystery as why he persists in wearing Canal Boatsfi But for so talented a youth We forgive nonconform- ity and high shoes. We have ample guarantee that B. C. will follow in his father's footsteps. We do not shout good luck for luck will have no share in B. C.'s assured future success. One Hundred Eighteen II D IOSEPI-I EMERY GARDNER aloe., Hui God, who if able to prevail, wrestled with hinzj marked lzim for his own. 1477 Maine St., Quincy, Illinois. Born at Quincy, Illinois, October 13, 1918. Blazer Commitleeg Vice-President Dickinson '36g Foot ball Squad QNumeralsj '56, Wrestling Squad '35-'56, Wrestling Team '36-,37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.S. course at Stanford. K '.fwuw 035pv11Q' ll swam ' We Q!! ax FOUR years ago Ioe came to Lawrenceville and took up his residence in Dickinson. He quickly adapted himself to the ways of the School and soon became known and liked by everyone. He always has a genial smile and kind greeting for everybody. In Dickinson he became vice-president and captain of the football and baseball teams, as well as getting an all-house selection in baseball. On his coming to Upper he was elected to the blazer committee and has very diligently discharged the duties of his oHice. He is on the wrestling team this year and proved himself to be one of the most valuable men on it. Besides being an adept grappler he is an able footballer, playing in the backfield on the squad during the fall. His ability to sling itn on most any question makes him desired in all the too-numerous bull sessions throughout Upper but he seems to resist the tempta- tion to bull and can usually be found at his desk in the evening. He hails from the small mid-western town of Quincy, Illinois, and he defends it vehemently when- ever he gets the chance-which is, indeed, often i enough. One Hundred Nineteen +-Y IIPD WALTER LESTER GLENNEY, IR. liwllltil Les There is no ufixdonz like fr1n1k11cxf. 916 Madison Ave., Plainfield, New Iersey. Born at Plainfield, New Iersey, August 25, 1919. Herodotusg Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ56. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. l F'-'3 5'.es'S 1' wie Emi 4 LW-551' 4 IN the first place Walt is a line student. His interests in the sciences are certainly something which no one can overlook. Walter's ability to reason out the hard ones has always netted him an excellent grade in physics as well as in advanced algebra. Besides being a wizard in these subjects, Walt is also an outstanding member ol Mr. Corlies, Herodotus Club. His interest in all types of histories has won him a place in that exclusive organization which is functioning for the first time since 1935. When you wish to find Walt you can frequently do it by going to his room where he is sure to be diligently at work. Nor are his efforts fruitless for Walt's name can always be found on the honor roll at every report of the year and he was recently elected to the Cum Laude Society. Walt may often be seen in the common room where he frequently enjoys the pleasures of the well known Hbuttf, He is going to college next year and with his quiet conservative manner and his scholastic ability, we are certain that he cannot fail to enjoy a fine future. L , One Hundred Twcrzty ll D FRANK THORPE GORMAN, IR. Frank Kenneth Good mlkerx are only found in P!lI'li.f.U 142 Hodge Road, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at New York, New York, September 24, 1919. French IV Prize '56: Parlons Francais '34-'35, '35-'56, Secretary '56-'37, Program Committee ,379 Manager of Football fminor L7 '56g Manager of Fifth Form Soccer QNumeralsDg Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1 954. Former Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. PPE:-JKS5' egiur s 3:-fkxfiyvs-46 FRANK has been a Lawrenceville student for three years. During this time he has been not just another fellow but one who has participated in every phase of school life. Frank spent his first two years in the Dawes House. His quiet manner and eager mind soon earned for him a position of respect in the eyes of his associates, and since then he has retained their confidence. Now, a Fifth former, he seems to have redoubled an apparently limitless energy. A glance at his Pine record illustrates this. Last fall -he won his L as manager of the football team. The diligence with which he executed his tasks may be summed up in the statement Mr. Tiihonen made regarding his manager's work. He said that Frank was the First manager he had ever known who went through an entire season without misplacing a single article. In November Frank became a member of Cum Laude and was elected secretary of Parlons Francais. In short, his has been a job well done. Frank has chosen Princeton. We are sure that if he does as much for Princeton as he has done for Law- l renceville, the college of his choice will be the better l for his having been in it. One Hundred Twenty-one IIPD HORACE REYNOLDS GRAHAM, IR. Chile Cookie HLIIXYUIII' l'0l1ljIll'I'.X' nfl. Care of Lautaro Nitrate Company, Casilla 96D, San- ! , I , tiago, Chile. ff ' Born at Sewell, Chile, May 25, 1918, . 0 ' Historian Perry Ross '53-'34g Pipe and Quillg Biblio- philes, Secretary tWinter Termjg lflerodotusg Periwig '56-,371 Lawrence Board '55-'56, Managing Editor '36-'37g Press Club '35-'36, Secretary-Treasurer '56-'37g Fifth Form Football tNumeralsj and Soccer QNumeralsD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Former Ilouses, Cleve, Perry Ross. Preparing for l5.A. course at Princeton. l g 5 ITE? ifiiw , ' - - Q 1 -Y 1, dwlw? - '51l!! '! c:lIII.E,S four-year career in Lawrenceville has been one of successive triumphs in every field. He is a member of four clubs, managing editor of the l.AwluaNc:iz, secretary of the Press Club, maintains a consistently good scholastic average and has been an all-around athlete both in the Cleve and on the fifth form teams. After leaving Perry Ross where he was a member of the house council and a prominent figure in Lower School athletics, Chile appeared in the Cleve. ln two years there he made a record enviable from every standpoint. His activities in every field present a well rounded portrait of a likeable, talented fellow. ln his fifth form year he was a member of both the Pipe and Quill and the Bibliophiles Club. After Yellow lack he was elected to the Periwig. He was a charter member of the 1937 Herodotus Club. He won numerals on both the football and soccer teams. A mortal enemy of standardism and cliches, Horace would be offended if we were to 'gwish him luckf' Far better to say that he will succeed in anything he does after graduation, if for no other reason than his per- sonality, his brain, and his ability to use it. One Hundred Tll'FI7f.l'-Ill'0 XXOII P D ARNGLD HERBERT EDWARD GRANDAGE Grundy Doc Thi: rough exterior hides a heart of gold. 631 Grove St., Upper Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Springfield, Massachusetts, November 12, 1918. Science Club '36-'37g Photographic Club '35-'36, Pho tographic Editor, Lawrence, '36-'37, Olla Podrida, '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for B.S. course at Lehigh. Q Xfitd obp Q' ll ' 3 3'17Wm X - kv! -44 THIS young man entered Lawrenceville four years ago in the second form and by some miracle or other the next year was in the fourth form. Grundy spent his first two years at Lawrenceville in Woodhull where he soon developed his favorite hobby, photography, setting up his own dark room in the cellar of the house. By virtue of his photographic skill, Arnold found himself at the beginning of this year in the post of photographic editor of the LAWRENCE and in charge of the informals for the OLLA Pon. The work demanded by these two posts grieved A-rnold greatly for it hindered him in the pursuit of his favorite occupation-loafing. Grundy is of a mathematical turn of mind. He is a member in good standing of the Science Club. In his stay here he has taken courses in both chemistry and physics and -has generally found them pretty much of a snap. Almost every night someone is in Room 19, seeking aid in a science sufbject from the Doc. Needless to say this aid is always cheerfully granted. Grundy is headed for Lehigh where he intends to become involved in still more formulas, etc. If he displays there the ability he has here, he's 'isetf' One Hundred Twenty-three IIPD WALTER PETER GUZZARDI, IR. VValt Guzz Spic Pete A xlcrl sword in 11 1'c11'f'I sml1fn11'zl. Larchmont, New York. Horn at Flushing, Long Island, New York, February iq, IQIQ. Herodotusg liibliophilesg Associate Editor, Kennedy liagle, '55-'xgog Olla Podrida '36-'g7: Kennedy Soccer tlhampions '55-'ggfmg Substitute, House Debating Team, 'gi-'gog Member, Republican Committee, '46, Came to l.aivrenccville September, logs. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for ISA. course at Princeton. -Knox 'cup Q' Q23 gi . N- ii F QQSWQ stu? A MoNTii after School opened last year word went round the Kennedy that a new rhinie was coming. So it was not unobserved that Guzz entered the lleath abode. Soon after his entrance this noble descendant of a noble house perched on the wings of the KENNEDY Exczrie and from this vantage point recorded in his own witty, pithy style the achievements of Kennedy sportswise and otherwise. As associate editor of this superior house news organ, he was frequently obliged to record that one Walter Guzzardi ably substituted on the cham- pionship football team and that he was the winner of his K as a member of the championship soccer team. In Upper, a valued member of the ULLA Pooruofx, he was responsible for many of its wittier pages. Nor do Waltls studies slide any way but upward. His aver- age is well into the first testimonial strata. His English grade ranks with the highest and he is a frequent con- tributor to the LIT. Because of his history grades Guzz was selected as a charter member of the Herodotus. Friendly, merry, humorous, they all apply to Guzz. Plain is it to all who know him that his achievements here are but a brief foreshadowing of a line future. One Hl4l1dl'6d Twefzty-fam' A mighty man wa: he with large and Jincwy hands. il D DANE FRANCIS HAI-IN 448 Spring Ave., Ridgewood, New Iersey. Born at Glen Rock, New Iersey, May 1, 1918. Glee Club l36'l37i Choir '56-'37, Lit '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1 -'7 6xl Q' ll A? MTF? awww X Ki! v' ALTHOUGH he has been in Lawrenceville for only this one year, Dane has gathered quite a circle of friends. He is well liked both because of his enjoyable idiosyncrasies and because of his humorous disposition. Always he is the center of a group of smokers on the esplanade when he visits that revered spot. But one must not get the idea that Dane is a procrastinator. ln spite of the fact that he is an inmate of that fm'-famed domicile, the George House, he is a very industrious worker. But, as he claims, The fates are all against me,', and his con- tinued efforts have not been very fruitful. Dane is also well known for his exceptionally low voice. Mr. Wood soon recognized his talent and placed him in a first-line station at the position of second bass both in the Glee Club and in the Choir. Nights and Sundays, Dane sometimes Hnds time for an illustration for the LIT. We would like to follow Daness actions in his yachting campaigns on Barnegat Bay where he has won many blue ribbons, but this publication is con- cerned only with his school life, so with the deepest sincerity we say, good-by and good luck to you, Dane. One Hundred Twenty-five ll POD IAMES HANAN 'LFarb lim Hanfarb HYQ11 look wise-p1'r1y correct Iflzll error. Rensselaer Road, Essex Fells, New Jersey. I Born at Montclair, New Iersey, May 6, 1917. Griswold House, Secretary-Treasurer, '35-'36g President, Glee Club, '56-'57g Choir '56-'37: Pcriwig '36-'57, Agapai Society T571 Ring Committee: Griswold House Football Champions '34-'35. Came to l,awi'enceville September, 1934. Former House, -in Griswold, Preparing for a business course at llabson 5 V. Institute. v. ,t. J. l J, , vu? I I . v., . - GRN, Q ID 1'!-'-w '6 0 02.-'fury' - gag? Sw? 1' ' 1 5 -. W- 10 div-..'e1AQ!A lif one were to enter into a group of laughing fifth I-ormers he would doubtlessly find Hanliarb in the midst of them. lim has the best sense ol' humor in the form and his stories or jokes are unsurpassed. As a member of Griswold, lim played on prac- tically every athletic team and entered into innumerable outside activities. He was a member of the Griswold champion football eleven and a regular on the baseball team. This year he was elected to the senior ring committee. lt's often dillicult to recognize Farb since he fre- quently decorates his upper lip with a unique mustache. The next day he discards the disguise and looks en- tirely different. We couldn't speak about lim without reference to his voice. As a member of both the Glee Club and the Choir for quite some time, he has proved his ability by offering several solos. The singing on the esplanade is either brought on by or features lim himself. His voice and wit are only two of the fine qualities that Farb possesses. With such a Fine person- ality lim is sure to carry his success into future life as well as into collegeg in spite of his departure in Iune we feel his popularity will remain at Lawrenceville. One Hundred Twenty-six ll D GEORGE BREWSTER HARPER Harpo He dolh both acl and know. 370 Summit Ave., Hackensack, New Ierscy. Born at Hackensack, New Iersey, December 5, 1918. Best Performance in Periwig Play ,37g Periwig '56-'37g Herodotus. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Preparing for Princeton. A '.7uuusw QWb 3' ID af QRS: a'5f Cw' U 5 - -v fy!!-' A HARPO is one of those fortunate few who not only go to a New Iersey school but also live in New Iersey. He was born in Hackensack, raised in Hackensack, and educated in Hackensack except for this year at Lawrenceville and the next four at Princeton. lt's really a shame that Harpo could not have been a Laurentian more than one year for in that brief period he displayed a character of which we would like to have made the acquaintance sooner. A resident of the George House, he seems to Find its quiet atmosphere conducive to good work which is up to testimonial standards. He is also a Hne actor. His interpretation of the part of Dr. Carroll in the Periwig Club's presentation, Yellow lack, earned him the prize annually given to that boy whose per- formance is adjudged the best in that year's plays. To top off his accomplishments he has taken up crew and from all indications is doing well. Harpo is leaving Lawrenceville after one year with a splendid record behind him. We know that he will further his good work at Princeton and that we will be even more proud than we are now to say 4'He's a Lawrenceville boyf, One Hundred Twenty-:even IIPD IOHN HOWARD HARTMAN, IR. lack Long Iohn 'ADoc Lanky Thr appmrl off p1'0cli1in1.t' ffm mlm. . 420 Race Ave., Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Born at Lancaster, Penns lvania, October zo, 1 1 . D Q Ring Committee: All-House Basketball '35-'36, '56-V373 Varsity Track '35-'56g Basketball. Golf Squads '56-'57. Raymond. Preparing for l3.S. course at Yale. ,-v.-....-'4 Q- uv -'Q - 4 i AEE ggggsvx g' A xf-..' :14!!f' Dot: hails from Pennsylvaniagspecihcally, Lancaster. ln the fall ol' 1935 he emigrated eastward to Lawrenceville and settled down in the Raymond Islouse. While a resident there he proved two facts most decisivelyg the first, that he is an excellent basketball and track man, and second that he is one of the most regular fellows to have set foot on this campus. Doc demonstrated his athletic ability by playing on Raymond's championship basketball team and by winning positions on both the varsity basketball and track teams. Docas great number of K' friends speaks for itself in verifying the fact that he is a swell fellow. f, This year Doc is one of the more famous members of the high and mighty fifth form. He resides in the Lodge and is again making a name for himself as one of Coach GHftHCf,S cagers. It won't be long, though, before he will return to the Cinder path, Doc has made application for Yale. lt appears that the old maxim 4'One man,s loss is another manls gainw will again mani- fest itself, but this time in regard to schools, for on Doc's graduation Lawrenceville will lose a marvelous fellow while Yale will gain one. One Hundred Tzz'c'nly-efghl Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, When fl lazz'y's in Zhe care, you know all other llzing: IIFD HOWARD BOYNTON HAYWARD Howie How Hay', give place. 160 Hartsdale Road, Hartsdale, New York. Born at New York, New York, February 21, 1916. P010 CLD '34, '35, '36, '37- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. CX if . Q ' ll 7 W ',' ' ' 'as' FQ 5w:f'K1:'.iel!vf4 IF you happen to see a tall slim blaze of multicolored checks stride swiftly along the campus you can make a pretty sure bet that it's Howie hurrying to a class, or to the bus taking the polo team to practice. For Hayis only loves are loud clothes, horses, and, for at least a few years, one girl. He can Wear a coat that on the ordinary fellow would look like one of the more peculiar surrealist paintings and get away with it so successfully that he was voted the best dressed man in Dawes last year and is easily holding his own this year in Upper. He can ride a horse easier than he can Walk and he can hit a polo ball with a facility that makes it look as simple as tiddly-winks. His room is one mass of polo mallets and sketches of horses. But Howie is not entirely a one-sport man. Last year before polo started he played house football and in the spring captained the house track team. Howie is very quiet and retiring, not needing to make a lot of noise to succeed in what he wants to do when he wants to do it. Hay is headed for Princeton where he hopes to obtain the coveted B.A. degree. One Hundred Twenty-nz'1ze ll D THOMAS EASTMAN HUSTEAD Tom Shag Dude The glass of ftlffll-011 ima' flu' main' of form. 104 West Fayette St., Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Born at Uniontown, Pennsylvania, September 6, 191 8. Dickinson House Council '36g Periwig Club '35-'36, Executive '56-'37g Football QNumeralsj '56-'57g Chapel Usher, Upper House Committee: Ivy Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, IOVQS. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for BS. course at Princeton. Q im ffiiwd IXLL Upper House knows the tall tales so seriously told by genial Shag. Nightly he will argue with anyone on any subject just for the sake of good argument. Last year, as a rhinie in Dickinson, he astounded the house by his tales of lumbering, and this year he continues describing to any listener the wonders of shagging, escalators, Uniontown, etc. Aside from all this Tom is really a very conscientious worker. He can usually be found persevering in his room and he burns the midnight oil regularly as he slaves over English or that Waterloo-ian subject, physics. In Dickinson he played in the backfield on the football team and in the fall this year earned his class numerals in football. He excels on the basketball floor and was a renowned Red Terror winter evenings at the gym. Last year in the Periwig show he starred in The R0yalFc1m1'1y and this year he played in The Dez1iZ'sD1'5- ciple. He is a member ofthe house committee in Upper, one of those who vainly attempt to keep the common room in shape. Needless to say we all Wish our Shag- ger the best luck in Old Nassau. One Hundred Thirty ll D EDMUND WALDEMAR ILL Ted Ed uCl'1UClin Blazers, blnzers, who? got the blazersff' 524 Ridge St., Newark. New Iersey. Born at Nutley, New Iersey, August 18, 1918. Chairman, Blazer Committeeg Vice'President of Cleve '35-'36g O'Pallon Medal '35? Second place, O'Fallon Medal, '36g Press Club '36-'37, Track Cminor LD ,35g Track CLD '36g Captain, Track Team, '37, Cheer Leaderg Tennis Umpires' Association, Champion Cleve Tennis Teamg Second place, State Half-Mile, Usher, Church, Third place, State Half-Mile: Sailing Team '36-'37, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. Q '.?wsusw Q9b ?' I H? WIS! 47559 Rv! 1 FOR three years Ted has been a student at Lawrenceville, and each year his accom- plishments have increased. Although his main ability may be in track, since he has earned both a minor and a major L in it and has won the O'Fallon Medal as well as placing second in the New Iersey half-mile race, his activities extend much farther. Not only was he a member of the Cleve football, basketball, tennis, and soccer teams, but he supervised the house as vice-president. Now he is an active mem- ber of the Press Club, a cheer leader, chairman of the blazer committee and captain of the track team. Scho- lastically, Ted is equally successful. He has been one of the most popular fellows throughout the School as well as in Upper because of his friendly spirit. His subtle wit and humor are only two of the many favor- able elements in his striking personality. Probably the most entertaining characteristic of Ted's is his golden voice. Whenever he croons in his inimitable style, stu- dents have been known to flock in his direction-to shut him up. With his ability both in athletics and other activities, and with his strong character, Ted is sure to gain prestige both in college and in future life. One Hundred Tl1z'rty-one IIAPCD WILLIAM NEWTON IACKSON, IR. Newt lack f'Pinky The 1711176 lie: yet in Jlilliffllg' infam'y. 3oo Camden Ave., Salisbury. Maryland. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September 12, IQIQ. Fifth Form Athletic Committeeg Secretary-Treasurer Dawes '35-363 Lower Floor Representative, Dawes '54-'giz Vice-President Davidson '33,-'34: Best All-Around Boy Dawes '35-'361 All-House Soccer, Baseball, '36g Fifth Form Football Squadg Basketball Team. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses, Dawes, Davidson. Preparing for IRS. course at Yale. 'X fe 'sv n f n if' Sf 5 -6 Coixrmo from way down south as he calls Maryland, Newt first stalked Davidson's halls four years ago. Although he was there only one year, his abilities were quickly recognized and he was elected vice-president of the house. I-Ie chose Dawes as his next abode and quickly distinguished himself by being elected to the house council both of his two years there, by gaining the captaincies of the house football and basketball teams, and by Q I receiving all-house selection in both soccer and baseball, l and he was voted the best all-around boy of Dawes in 5 5 his last year there. fi 2 S In the fifth form lack is as active as ever. I-Ie is on the athletic committee, was on the fifth form football squad, has gained a position on its basketball squad and has been slugging out his yearly quota of homers this spring. Newt is not given to talking about himself but from the regularity with which he brings forth trophies from the mail bag, we would deduce that his successes are not all on the athletic field. Quiet and unassuming, Newt has left an enviable record behind him here and we wish him the best of luck at Yale. One Hundred Tlzirly-tzvo TRISTAM BURGES IGI-INSON Tris Twist Johnnie ,i , - - , - - If ho 1: flnzerzm 5 rerzlext lzwn soccer In fer, and wfzf 5 am I? 3 Greenholm, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Princeton, New Iersey, August 17, 1917. Sportsmanship Cup, Dawes '36, Periwig '34-353 Head Electrician '35-'36, '35-'375 Olla Podrida ,375 All-House Baseball '36g Fifth Form Football CNumeralsj, Soccerg Flag Lieutenant '34-'35, '35-'36, '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. Q 27 -vw Q9p Q' ll AYWRGT 0 -. '- .L , lgi se:-11 . rev' HSORRY, I canlt, fellas, Ilm busyii is Twist's usual answer to queries asking him to join in a bull session or a game of cards. And busy is no word for the pace that he keeps up day after day. The Periwig's numerous demands for his services, his work for the OLLA PODRIDA, and his never-ceasing attempts to get all his grades in the eighties, place him among the hardest working boys in the form. But donit get the impression that Tris spends all his time in this manner. In Dawes last year he received a place on the football team, was captain of socrer and gained an all-house outfield berth in baseball. This year he has gained his numerals for football and was a member of the Hfth form soccer team. Besides star- ring in the playing of sports, Tris also won a medal in sportsmanship in 1936. How he ever Finds time, busy as he is, to keep up his tremendous correspondence with the fair sex is a mys- tery to everyone. Tris has, though, that liking for hard work which insures success and though he may not need our best wishes we sincerely offer them. One Hundred Thirty-111 ree IIFD RCBERT ELWOOD IONES Ionesy Bob HPLIflil'NL'!,, and .ffllzffie the l'LIl'lf.f,u Tavlor Road, Short Hills. New Iersev. Born at Newark, New Iersev, November 15, 1018. Cleve House Councilg Periwig '36-'37: Crew CLE '36g Football and Crew Squads '5'-jg Flag Lieutenant '54, ,352 Cross Bearer. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11954. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for C.l2. course at Yale. 'fr 'Quit s 5 Q ll Ri: 33395 1 Q ' W 4 e fb T vit .. SEQ!! JONESY is a former Cleve boy, having been under the kindly eye of Mr. Raymond for two years. It didn't take him very long to establish himself among the wearers of the green for through his exploits on the gridiron he soon proved himself made of thc right stuff. The fellows in the house rewarded his work by electing him a member of the following year's house council. Upon his return the next fall he went out for and made the varsity foot- ball squad as an end. Last spring he won a position in the first boat of Mr. Tiihonen's crew and was awarded his major L. This year one can usually find Ionesy either at the K'ClubH or out on the esplanade with his many friends. He is now a venerable fifth former, con- ducting himself in the fashion approved by that astute group, his classmates, smoking great quantities of N . cigarettes, maintaining a bearing worthy of a truly distinguished personage, making himself a shining ex- ample to awed lower formers, and speaking sagaciously concerning the vviles of the feminine heart. Ionesy is headed for Yale. That we know he will do well goes without saying. That our best wishes accom- pany him is equally obvious. l One Hundred ThI'l'fj'-f0lll' II POD WICKLIFFE IONES Wick, Red A hLlI'f71If'J'J' ffnming melfor .rhone for hair. 422 VVallace Ave., Covington, Kentucky. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, August 7, 1919. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. 'EQQMKQLQQQQ44 WICK is not a very hard person to rind around the campus when he is wanted for two reasons: one, he has the reddest hair in School and two, it is hard to miss his whistling, for Wick is a Whistler of no mean note. His ambition, we are told, is to be able to whistle like Benny Goodman plays the clarinet. From what we hear Benny Goodman had better get a move on to keep up with Wick. Red began the year up the road in George House but it only took one report period for him to earn a room in Upper where he now resides. During the fall term he was a mainstay on the tennis team and is expected to go places this spring in that sport. During the winter term we understand he spent most of his time struggling through physics lab-a harrowing eX- perience we fully agree. There is a rumor around School that night life in Covington lost some of its blinding luster when Wick came north. And from the pictures in his room we gather that more than one fair damsel will not be sorry when Wick returns this summer for a brief sojourn before entering Princeton. l One Hundred Tldrly-fizfc' IIPD RQBERT SIMPSON KAMPMANN Gus Roupe Br fzznocrut of lqfzozcflcrfgc, 11lcu1'r,vl chuck. Marion, Pennsylvania. at Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 6, IQI8. Chairman Pipe Committccg VVoodhull House Librarian Y34-,351 Periwig: Baseball Cminor LD, '55-'36g Boxing ...in Championsliip '34-'5'5g Scrub Football '55-'36g Baseball Squad '35, '36. Came to Lawrenceville September, rqg3. Former Houses, Woodhull, llamill. Preparing for l5.A. course at Pennsylvania. Q ' f wnw fbsrx-fQ,' ID -N 41359 aww 0 Q ve. ,ff Alu'-.2-za!! llmor:N away in the sacred precincts ol' the 'Tllulf' is to be found our Uncle Roupe, famed lor his agility on many fields and floors, lor it was he who escorted our charm- ing Miss Wiggins to the fall prom and it is also he who scampers about Coach Hulit's garden in the spring. Uh, yes, our Gus is indeed an accomplished lc-llovv lor not only are his escapades on the varied dance floors of the eastern seaboard famed but also his deeds on the School's athletic fields, for he was captain of the VVoodhull's football and baseball teams, and a member of both the scrub football team and baseball squad where he earned his minor L. While still a third former he won the School boxing crown in the 155-pound class. But Gusls activities are not confined to athletic fields entirely, for he is a member in active service of the Periwig Club, his best part being that of Raleigh in the production of I0urnc'y'5 End. He is a former circle house librarian and the chairman of the fifth form pipe committee. ln addition to all these formidable accomplishments, Uncle Roupe is famed for his outstanding good humor and willingness to take almost any dare. One Hlll1dl'C'd Thfrfy-.fix ll OD DAVID CLAIR LAKE Dave Probol' Music hzzlh chzzrnzi' Io .foollze the savage breast. 21 Avon Road, Binghamton, New York. Born at Binghamton, New York, December IQ, 1918. Herodotusg Glee Club, Choir '35-'36, '36-'37g Golf fNumeralsD '36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for engineering course at Princeton. ' T re ! Ft A 4 fs , -, ' 4 gsoyunsa- AFTER having made a name for himself in Griswold, Probo entered the fifth form with a very commendable record already established. Besides being a member of the house basketball team, varsity fall golf team, and earning his numerals in golf in the spring, Dave boxes in his spare time. For some time now he has served in both the Choir and Glee Club and he can always be heard y straining his vocal chords out on the esplanade with the rest of the Farbs. It is seldom that a person like Dave who participates in almost every form of activity can obtain a safe aver- age scholastically. However, Farb has more than a safe average since he is a second testimonial student. It seems that all the Farbs are noted for their humor but Dave has a style of his own. His unique voice and facial expressions are amusing enough, to say nothing of his subtle wit and humor. Because of his scholastic ability Dave takes a few weekends and the stories of his escapades are enough to make anyone envious of his position. Because of his personality, we cannot help but think that Probo will be as successful and popular 1 , , in college and throughout life as he was here. One Hundred Tfzirty-.vezferz ll PUD p WILLIAM GEGRGE LARSEN Bill --rafts l They ffm! govern fwfr nmlqc' Ilzc Inu! noise. 750 VVest Market St., Lima, Ohio. Born at New York, New York, September ir, 1918. President of the Schoolg President, Student Council: Chairman of Prom Committees: President of VVoodhull: Ring Committeeg Smoking Committeeg Publications Com- mitteeg Athletic Committeeg Yale Aurelian Honor So- ciety Cup: Woodhull All-Round Honor lioyg Raymond Debating Prizes: President, Perixvig Club: Hibliophilcs Clubg Pipe and Quill QPresident, Fall Termjg Business Manager, The Lawrence: Fifth Form Football and Soccer Teams CNumeralsDg Track Squad: Orchestra: Hand: Glee Club: Choirg Fourth and Filth Form Mantle Speakerq Cheer Leaderg Agapai Society: Class Day Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, Iota. lformer llouse, D Woodhull. lreparine for ILA. course at l'rinct-ton. at l 7 e --wi' I ll 1116 0 5g.grQ HQQAEQQQQQW 4' '- 4 'Y w'el!!? 4 lif a biography were a mere enumeration of honors and accomiplishments, liill's would not be hard to write, for the School, the elass and the student council president has achieved much in an eventful three-year sojourn in Lawrenceville. As an orator the Farb has liew equals. A crack debater, this former president of Woodhull brought home the bacon two years in suc- cession in the form ofthe Raymond Debating Prize and in recognition of his speaking ability, the fourth form elected him their mantle orator, ln three other Fields Bill is outstanding. For two years a member of the Pcriwig Club, he was elected its president this year. Also on the LAVVRENCE board for some time, he was elected business manager this past year, and he has been a member of the Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra and Band since he entered School. But enough for achievements. Bill's friendliness, sin- cerity, and fine sense of humor are even more to be praised. It was not for just achievements, many though they are, that Bill was voted W0odhull,s all-around honor boy last year and voted the Yale Aurelian Honor Society Cup this year. ' ' ' ' i,,,.fi54 .4 .4 ,. One I-Imzdred Thfffj'-L'1'g!7f ll D HARRY PHILLIP LAWRENCE MI-larry 'LLarry I gambled a xtzznzp-and loft. 77 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, New Iersey. Born at Summit, New Iersey, November 21, 1918. Fifth Form Football QNumeralsDg Davidson, Best Ath- lete, '33-'34g Baseball Squad '35, '36g Hockey Squad '36, '37: All-House Baseball '56. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses, Davidson, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. g0 -.xg Q!!!-94 5w!!Wu-ZQQEQ4 wYOUiRE the king out there! Throw it throughlw This call cuts the air on any spring Saturday afternoon as Harry shouts encouragement to his pitcher. Harry was all- house catcher on the Dickinson championship ball team last year and is one of the leading contenders for the varsity this year. He came to Lawrenceville four years ago and began in Lower School to make a name for himself. He was elected the best athlete in Davidson and went on in Dickinson the following two years to prove that he was worthy of this award. Besides being a very able baseballer, he also plays hockey and was on the varsity squad this year. In the fall he Won his class numerals as a quarterback on the fifth form football team. The successful season of the team was due in large part to his generalship, which was excellent. In addition to being an athlete of no mean ability, Larry never fails to bring down an eligibility or second testimonial average in scholarship. In spare moments he gets most enjoyment working out on the high bar at the gym, and can throw himself about the bar I Y - almost as well as he throws the bull. One Hundred Thirty-nine PUD GEORGE FRANCIS LEWIS, IR. Pete fix good fm out of Iflf' world as out of 1'u5l1i011. Essex Fells, New Iersey. Horn at Glen Ridge. New Iersey, April 13, 1919. Golf 'l'eam Qminor LH '36. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQKZS. Former llousc, Raymond. Preparing for lS.A. course at Princeton. use-166,55 Q, tt '. - ' EE I fl 'Wife' KV Wo ag---iz :aww .,' ,I , A Alu'-.arent - Smczia George came to Lawrenceville two years ago as a member of the Raymond House he has been outstanding as a golfer. ln previous years George won nation- wide recognition as one of the foremost amateur golfers in the East, winning several of the titles and trophies which are coveted by golfers the most important was his triumph in winning the highly prized New lersey lunior Championship. Dur- ing his stay in Lawrenceville, George has been an im- portant member of the varsity golf squad. The team did remarkably well last year and George did his full share. Nor do his abilities terminate on the golf course, for he always is out on top when it comes to studies, although he can usually be found in the common room indulging in a hand of bridge. George has an amiable disposition and a fine per- sonality radiant with good humor. Since he has a great fondness for a good confab he enjoys sitting around with a circle of friends and talking over rich experi- ences of the past week-end or Sunday permit. George graduates this year and we wish him luck galore in the future. One Hundred Forly all over the country. Among E , ll D FRANCIS HENRY LOVE uFrank A glass is good, and zz lar: if good, and zz pipe to smoke in cold weallzer. Monmouth Beach, New Iersey. Born at Staten Island, New York, May 22, 1919. Glee Club and Choir '36-'37g Parlons Francais '36-'37g Football and Swimming Squads '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for HA. course at Princeton. l 2 655 Q' ll ag04R-gs gilfwv --T '49-' V t! T' 2' gnug,3v4ng,. FRANK has never yet been seen without his inseparable companion-his pipe. It's a familiar sight to see him out on the esplanade pufling on his faithful corn cob. As a fifth form rhinie this year he quickly achieved prominence by making bo-th the Choir and the Glee Club. In the line of athletics he earned positions on the football and swimming squads. His studies have never given him any cause for worry, and he has been a member of the Parlons Francais Club the entire year. In the one year that we have known Frank we have learned to like and respect him immensely. We couldn't speak about him without reference to his admirable disposition. No matter what the circumstances may be, he has never yet showed the slightest sign of discontent. Frank cheerfully endures every kind of torment always smiling or laughing. During his spare time Frank en- tertains his classmates by playing on his guitar. His unique and novel cowboy songs are only one phase of his ability. With the record he has left behind in his one year at Lawrenceville, and with his likeable disposition, 1 we realize that Frank cannot evade future success. One Hundred Forty-one IIPD ' HERBERT HALSEY MAASS, JR. Herb Herby God marie him, and Ihereforc let him pax: for zz man. 888 Park Ave., New York, New York. f Born at New York, New York, March 18, 1919. der-4-'Q Tennis Squad '36, '37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. ' R ' f ' In -1' We sw ' A W1 g a re 'LOU Her-bert! Telephone! With this familiar cry Herb jumps up and trots down- stairs to talk to one of his frequent callers. Herb 'gets more phone calls and letters in a day than the average Upper inhabitant does in a week. And he has more time to take care of them, too. Herb gets a steady eligibility and spends at least fifteen minutes on each subject, plus ten minutes with a Latin trot. The time that isn't used answering the telephone, writing or listening to the music in the common room, Herb spends on the tennis courts. He wields a wicked racket and has an excellent chance of making the team this spring. Cutstanding among Herb's accomplishments is the mastery of the piano. Our own Eddie Duchin can often be seen pounding out Upperis favorite swing tunes on the ivories of a battered piano. Herb also did his bit toward the success of the yearly proms by bringing a certain famed New York belle to Lawrenceville. Coming from the Raymond House to Upper, Herb has been well liked and has enjoyed his nine-month vacation here. He is destined to go to Princeton and take up law, in which practice we know he will flourish. One Hundred Forty-two mn un 4 ir i 4 ni LEED 5 ' -ft ta? .ls i -ma . I V ' ' llff. .::fi. W... 1 V 'n f 1:z ff4:..f 9 - '..r 6?5?:1 f-R M if , n1r i25a fS7f'5' Viti 25.11.95 ggi w 1, 1 .4 104 X lx, cw . 4, , . ,V va +44 .. f.. Il D FRANK IOSEPH MACKEY 'KFran F, T. Mail I'm always right but my mailer: never think so. I32I East 56th St., Chicago, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, October IO, 1917. Press Club '56-'3'7g Photography '35-'36, '36-'37g Cleve House Debating Team '35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. course at Williams. QW I verve 'yeggix Q 2!!f4' Xi! 4' THAT the Middle West is the greatest section of the country Frank is positive. This may be explained by the fact that this debonair Laurentian has been a Chicagoan for nineteen years. He has been at Lawrenceville for two years, one in the Cleve House and one in the George. VVhile in the Cleve, Frank, combining his Hne person- ality with a keen sense of humor and a readiness to give as well as to take, won for himself many friends. His accomplishments were unique in that they covered so many fields. They ranged from excellence in ath- letics-Frank shoots a splendid game of golf-to ex, cellence in oratory. Once, it is rumored, he convinced a certain underformer that, during the winter, trains ran only to Detroit and from that point to Chicago one had to go by dog sled. This year Frank, now about to graduate, whoops it up as behts one of such status, and is numbered among those whose voices nightly Hll the air with soft melodies While out on the esplanade. Frank's goal is Williams. Upon leaving Lawrenceville he will take with him a personality which cannot but be missed. 1 Let us wish him, departing, all the luck in the world. One Hundred Forty-tlzrec' IIPD WILLIAM ANDREW MAHLQW Bill Cap Molly Be.ri1fe.r, 'fir knozwz he could speak Greek ax IIKIIIIHIHJ' ur pigs yqfzetzlqf' 186 Lawrence Road, Trenton, New Jersey. gh Born at Trenton, New Iersey, April 17, IQI9. Fourth Form Bible Prize '36g School Band '34-'35, '36-'37g Crew QLD '55, QLD '36, CLD '37, Football CNu- meralsjg Soccer QNumeralsjg All-House Soccer '35. if ' Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former llouses, Perry Ross, Hamill. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. i 1 '-g e.... W9u . ..f if Q 1' 'IE-'v vl!!44' ll11.1, has been with us for hve years as a day boy, having entered Lawrenceville as a rhinie in September, 1932. His first year he chose the Perry Ross House of the Lower School for his residence. From Lower School, Cap graduated to the circle choosing the Hamill House as his next Alma Mater. His First year in this worthy abode he became a member of the Band and has held a position in that estimable organization every year since by his successful attempts to toot the trumpet. His next year he netted a major L in crew for himself. Since then he has always been on the first crew, adding two more majors to his collection. His third year in Hamill, Bill earned the nickname of Cap by being elected captain of his house soccer team. He also gained a position as fullback on the all-house team. In the Hfth form he obtained his numerals by being on the varsity football squad and on the first string soccer team. Next year Bill will enter Princeton Uni- versity where he will try for a B.A. degree, and all of us wish him the best of luck and good times there and thereafter. One Hundred Forty-four WILLIAM WALTER MCCARTI-IY Mac Walt l'Sleepy Spic Silence if rcqzzcfrfezz' for fha fvwzcfft of ihosc who fmzfc relirezzlf' 420 Hawthorne Road, Duluth, Minnesota. Born at Minneapolis, Minnesota, on September 14, 1919. Herodotusg Science Clubg Olla Podrida '36-'57g Basket- ball Manager Cminor LD '36-'57g Permanent Member Cum Laude Society: Championship Kennedy Football and Soccer Teams '35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. A Xwtu-1 6355 xl!! 4' gllgxvxsg 'A MAC established himself as one of Ker1nedy's athletes in ,35-'36 by earning his place on the championship football and soccer teams and on the second place basketball team. He enjoyed popularity which is seldom attributed to a rhinie and while bask- ing in the light of this favor he confessed that he and Casanova were both endowed with similiar qualities as regards the fairer sex. All the girls in Duluth, according to Mac, combine the best aspects of Venus de Milo and Mona Lisa. When even one little eyebrow is raised in doubt, Mac is more than willing to swear by the truth of his statements. This year Mac was elected to the OLLA PODRIDA board, the Science and Herodotus Clubs and has been a steady first testimonial man. He also amply Hlled the tradi- tional shoes of varsity basketball manager. Even though Mac laughs harder at his own jokes than anyone else, we find it easy to forgive him. His infectious good nature and wit will leave a gap in the halls of Caleb Smith that will not be easily filled. We wish this mid- western Duluth boy godspeed and feel certain that he will succeed as well in the world as he has in Duluth and Lawrenceville. One Hundred Forty-five ll D IOI-IN OAKS MCCARTY Toad Mac Oaks 4 Graaf oaks from Iillle rzcornr grow. , ' 65 East 4th St., Corning, New York. L f 'L Born at Corning, New York, May 13, 1918. Captain Championship Griswold Golf Team '36g School T Golf Squad '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, I93S. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for BA. course at Williams. iiqobpjl j -'F' ' 9'.9'g ' 1 - ' ' ll f 4 S A ' his 5f!!! j anis-.mtv Tile mighty Toad has been with us only since last year but in this short time he has made many friends throughout the School. Mac is one of the funniest fellows in Upper and everyone will admit that his humor is unequaled. As for the various games of cards he is also unsurpassed. ln fact, he has been formally acknowledged as the champion legal poker player in Upper. Upon his arrival at Lawrenceville last year Toad set out to make the Periwig Club and took a prominent part in The Royal Family. Ignoring his stage career 1 for a while he played on the School golf squad during the spring and then turned to Griswold athletics where he earned his G by captaining the circle house golf champions in the spring. The following year he again returned to the support of the School where he resumed activities on the fall golf squad once more. Mac appears to be somewhat quiet but this is far from being true as can be seen by his ardent desire to prove his point in any kind of an argument. lohn is a hard worker and is admired by everyone for the amount of effort he puts on his studies. Theres no doubt about it, success will be his. One Hlt71dI'6d Forty-six IIPD IOSEPH RAMSAY MCGREGOR Mac L'Pope Farb A gentleman, if noi zz scholar. 31 Afterglow Way, Montclair, New Iersey. Born at New York, New York, May 8, 1917. Chairman, House Committee '36-'37S Rhinie Repre- sentative, Hamill, '35-'36g Crew Squad ,35-,36Q Tennis '35, '36, ,37- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. sits? QU, 4 MAC is another one of the Ierseyites in Lawrenceville and quite proud of the fact. He defends this great state and also Montclair on all occasions and has been known to convert some outsiders to his beliefs. But aside from this Mac rarely finds any- thing he seems to like. He will gripe at anything from prom orchestras to distin- guished members of the faculty. However, we who know him well realize that it is not meant in a ma- licious wayg on the contrary, it is all in the spirit of fun and small talk. Also, Mac is one of God's gifts to bull sessions for he knows a lot-and tells more. This year Mac had the distinction of being chairman of the house committee for the supervision of the com- mon room. From the time of his appointment he has spent his leisure with dustpan and broom performing his task so that other members of the form may enjoy smoking indoors. Soon this will cease, for tennis will occupy Mac's spare time. He is one of Lawrenceville's chief hopes for another undefeated season on the courts. Mac leaves many friends behind here and we know 1 his sincere and magnetic personality will make many l more in years to come. One Hundred Forty-seven Il PCD CYRIL MCQUILLAN Red Mac Cyn Rui hair ix !If'l'f!'I' Ifmn none! 5 West 65rd St., New York, New York. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 22, IQIQ. Chairman of Lawrenceville School Camp Committee '57, O'Fallon Medal Cross Country Run, Third, '56, Sec- ond at State Meet '56 QMedalDg Swimming Team '54, '55, '56, CLD '57, Captain Championship Raymond Track Team '56g Track Squad '54, '55, Team '56, Cross Coun- try '55, '54, '55, '56, Swimming Director at Lawrenceville School Camp '55, Head Counsellor '56, Assistant Director '57- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former llouse, Raymond. Pri-paring for lK.A. course at Princeton. +...fvf' f' 1 T755 559' ' . 'G Q' ' ' 4 LW? Q' .. f 4 A Vl'l'I'liliAN ol- Lawrenceville since September, 1955, Mac spent his first three years in the Raymond llouse where he was outstanding in swimming and in track, his favorite sports. As a swimmer he was captain of the Raymond llouse team in 1956 and was on the School squad from 1954 on, winning his major l, and a second place in the state meet. As a track man he spent three years o11 the School squad, was captain of the championship house team and won a third place in the O'Fallon Cross Country in 1o56. In studies Red is not quite as adept as he is in ath- letics. His exceptionally heavy schedule necessitates a good deal of hard work. However, Cy keeps all of his grades above the danger line-some of them with very good margins. Outside of the grounds Cy holds an important posi- tion in the School camp. His last four summers have been totally devoted to this cause. He has advanced from swimming director through head counsellor to assistant director and chairman of the camp committee 5 here in School. Our best wishes go with Mac to Princeton. One Hundred FOITIV-F1'g11f IIPD WALTER MEIGS, IR. Meigsie Pete 'KCousin I was zz ninety-rezfen-pound Ztffllkfllllg. . IQ Durham Road, Bronxville, New York. Born at New York, New York, September 21, 1918. Historian, Cromwell, '33-'34, Championship Kennedy Football and Soccer '35-'36, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former Houses, Kennedy, Cromwell. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. COUSIN MEIGS came to Lawrenceville in 1932 and won his nickname because of his frequent references to his cousin in Dickinson. In his second year at Cromwell, Meigsie was elected to the post of house historian and later won his letter in both soccer and football, playing on the Cromwell championship teams. From Lower Cuz went to Kennedy and in his second year in the house was awarded letters for the identical sports in which he won them in Lower-championship football and soccer aggregations. Cuz won fame in the artistic field doing several drawings for both the LIT . and the LAWRENCE. This year in Upper muscular Meigsie has been prac- tising and developing his physique on the high bar. He knows a barrel of stunts and will perform them before a gaping crowd at any time. Not contented with this strenuous exercise during the day, we can usually find Cuz at night in the halls of Upper pitting his strength against that of his sidekick, lack Selby. Here these two wonder-men attempt such difhcult feats as prolonged hand stands and giant swings on any available bar, no matter how frail. One Hundred Forty-nine IIPD .sw WILLIAM SANFORD MILLER uBiun upiggyn 1.1 The M'tIJV lo zz man'5 lmzrl is through hir .ff0lI1tZC'h.U Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York. Born at New York, New York, May 28, 1918. Glee Club '36-'57g Choir '56-'57g Football Squad '56-'57g Hockey Team ,37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Preparing for ILA. course at Yale. 4 wr - :vii A Sixen last September when liill came to Lawrenceville he has made quite a name for himself among the athletes. He came back early for football practice and soo11 earned his nickname ol- Piggy for his tremendous appetite. Since football season he has been one of the mainstays of the hockey team, having played in every game this season. His activities are not restricted to athletics alone, for he is also in the Choir and in the Glee Club. Much given to talking, he can be found in one of many George House bull sessions at most any time. Bill, being interested in aeronautics, loves to discuss with anyone this topic about which he has many stories to tell. VVe have been unable to End out whether these stories are true or whether they are but tales concocted by his nimble mind. His love of argument can well be seen by visiting any of his classes. He can always Find something about which to debate with the teacher. Piggy is planning to spend his next four years at Yale and with a feeling of regret that we didnlt get to know him better we say good-by and good luckfl f One Hznzdred Fifty IIFD GEORGE FREDERICK MOHR George E1ficiency if the thing, boyrf' 210 Kent Road, Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Born at Ardmore, Pennsylvania, january 20, 1919. Varsity Track Manager '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. course at Williams. 'Q' Q22-',-KSM' T af GEORGE set out for the longest and hardest job that school athletics have to offer when he came to Cleve last year, and, through his show of persistent effort, had the position of 1937 track manager in the bag before the spring meets. He has already proved himself to be as much in command of the situation in the arena of Madison Square Garden as in the daily stampede on our track. Club Kinnan serves as a base for this destroyer of doubt. George's many friends all agree that his well dehned and well stated opinions on almost any subject bear no mean weight, and we must admit that his re- marks settle arguments quicker than anyonels. Philadelphia temporarily loses a noble citizen when George journeys north across the Delaware, but he is always planning novel and rather roundabout ways of returning for vacations, none of them seeming to evolve when the time comes to go home. Perhaps Georgeis most valuable traits are and will be his omnipresent good nature and policy of not crossing too many bridges before he comes to them. We wish him luck in Williams and elsewhere for he is a hard worker with an attractive personality. One Hundred Fifty-one IIPD CRAIG MOORE Craig Thr moore the n1r1'1'ifr. 914 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pennsylvania. Born at New York, New York, Iune io, 1918. XVoodhull House Councilg Parlons Francais i-Q71 Press Club '56-'37g Swimming Squad '53-'54, Swimming 'l'e:im '56-'sr Came to l.awrenceville September, 1022. Former Ilouses, Tliomas, Wooilhull. Preparing for IEA. course at llarvaril. ,X , . Al 'W itz. , llis ever-improxing record since he arrived in 'l'homas llouse live years ago has given Craig an enviable reputation. He started well and has forever improved. ln liact Thomas House closed the year he lel-t and hasn't opened since. Wlieim he left Thomas he became a member of Woodhull and was elected to the house council. He excelled in athletics for the Brown and White, playing on the football, baseball, soccer, and swimming teams. F1-' '..- He was captain of Woodhull's basketball team last year and was the mainstay of the quintet. ln previous years ,,..,.. ...- he has been a member of the varsity swimming squad and this year helped form the nucleus of the team, his efforts being rewarded by a major L. Scholastically Craig has worked hard, as hard as anyone in the form, and has finally achieved success. He has held a testimonial average at every report this year and although he likes to bull he can be found nightly slaving over the books. Besides his studies he hnds time to work in the Press Club and is a member of Parlons Frangais. He claims he is a farmer and spends his summers on a farm in Pennsylvania. He hails from Easton and is a staunch supporter of the spot when need for defense arises. One Hznzdrea' Ffflt'-lrzio IIPD GEORGE BISSLAND MOORE 'fBiss Geeb He who pe1'xez'e1'cx :hull succeed. Headquarters, Second Corps Area, Governor's Island, New York. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, October 6, 1918. President, Cum Laude Societyg First Scholar Fourth Formg Ancient History Prize, Photography Club '35-'36, '56-'57g Pipe and Quillg Herodotusg Track Cminor LD '36, Football QLD '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for West Point. '.7'l-sv-lf Q55-nuur-13' All A? ' ' Q! N? NF 'Ml' V s!IlKK,,-QWIIQ ' TAKE the School,s leading scholar. Add to this the brainy dependable left halfback of the varsity football team. Dash an ace boxer and a track letterman into this mix- ture. Then flavor the Whole with a Winning personality and fine character. After mixing evenly you have I4O pounds of grey matter and muscle, Biss Moore. It was Hamill House that luckily fostered Biss. Here .i,. he made a name for himself as a flashy house back and is ' remarkable student, walking off at the end of the year as the leading scholar of the fourth form. His final year with us started off auspiciously with the winning of his major L in football. Despite his light Weight Biss invariably played a fine game making sensational in- terceptions and thrilling runs. In the meantime he took the position of the best scholar in Lawrenceville. But to look at Biss from another angle We find him not only the gridiron star, boxer, runner, and savant, but also a prominent member of the Pipe and Quill and He- rodotus Clubs where his personality appealed to all. Withal, he is a paragon of modesty, quiet, conserva- tive, good humored. It will indeed be a lucky West Point that receives Biss Moore. One Hundred Fifty-three XNDII P D HUGH MOORE, IR. fl lurk .rings loud and high, hut not half so loud Nor half fo high as I. 914 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pennsylvania. Born at New York, New York, August II, 1920. Parlons Francais '36-1575 Band '55-'54, '34-'35, '36-'56, QE '56-'37, Orchestra '35-'36, '56-'57. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses, Cromwell, Cleve. Preparing for ILA. course at llarvartl. 3 .. - ,,, 'X it NW si .. 5- ,, fi Ma l' 53, V1 , .. 'eM....fe- f' I QE, J lx sms' A A - a ' 1,1 42 vir a l ! IJURING his four years' residence in Lawrenceville, Ilugh has made himself well known among those more inclined to bull sessions. He can be found most any time using his clever brain and imagination to best advantage in outwitting whosoever will argue with him. Hugh is not known only for his debating powers though, for he has been one of Mr. Keller's mainstays ever since he was in Lower, having been a member of the Band and Orchestra for four years. However, he carries his musical talents even further for frequently-day or night-his voice can be heard ringing through the halls of Upper. Not only is he talented in music but also in art. During the past year his pictures have appeared in the LIT at frequent intervals. He is constantly thinking up new and original pictures to draw, new ideas to express in paintings and sketches. He is always in the hrst half of his form in spite of the fact that he spends much of his time bulling and exercising his musical talents. VVe feel certain that no matter what Hugh does when he graduates from Harvard, he will be successful, for his ability in argument, his self-assurance, and his ingenious brain will carry him through. One Hundred Fifty-four ll D WILLIAM SHEEHAN MORAN Maui 1: The plzzyl' the llzing .... 2194 Andrews Ave., New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, April 11, IQZO. Debate Prize '34, Periwig Club '35-'36, '36-'37, Lower School Recorder '34-'35g Perry Ross Debate Team '33-'34, '34-'35g Griswold Debate Team '35-'36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Griswold. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. - -una' ,' A NQU fvqigwe helix' 246756 BILL has braved, all told, four years of trials and tribulations here at Lawrenceville. He spent his Hrst two years under the careful guidance of Mr. Groff in Perry Ross, where he distinguished himself as a debater on his victorious house team. He then graduated to the Griswold where he grew into maturity under the paternal guidance of Mr. Wells. During his year there he became an active member of the Periwig Club and he still hails you as you walk across the campus to ask you to please hear his script for a new Periwig performance. While in Gris he also furthered his reputation as a debater. Billls favorite sport is track. He was on the Griswold track team where he ran the 220-yard dash. He also participated in the cross country races where he showed great ability. Billis outstanding subject is English. Throughout his school career he has shown a great aptitude for writing. Because of this distinguishing trait, he was chosen as one of the candidates for fifth form historian. Bill is now a member of that austere house, Club Kinnan. His great ambition is to enter the Princeton Triangle Club and we all wish him the very best of luck in attaining his goal. One Hundred Fifty-fzfc ll D RAYMOND INSLEE MOUNT, IR. Ray He who .ftmlf my purse 5161115 Irarhf' 36 Edgemont Road, Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Montclair, New lersey, September 20, 1918. Pipe and Quillg Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. ' W Q! IP sfaragfg-yeas sf 5 . up ,gg A QLB?--254924 IQAY has been in our midst three years and in that time we have come to know him well. He has always commanded our respect and admiration for being able to keep an eighty-Five average under control and still enter into the third floor forays with gusto. His interests are varied. He is an enthusiastic sailor as the pictures on the walls of his room will testify. Interested in litera- ture, he is a member of the Pipe and Quill. A good student, he is in the Cum Laude Society. Ray has been an invaluable asset to the numerous top- floor bull sessions. His bits of philosophy and profound thinking have earned him a place in every discussion, while his passion for pranks and other forms of merri- ment has gained for him quite a reputation in those fields. He can utilize his time to great advantage at odd moments during the day and still spend most of the evening after ten o,clock indulging in the pleasures of water fighting and bed dumping. His sincerity, his sense of humor, and his joviality are all qualities which have earned for Ray his many i friends. One Hzmdred Fifty-.fix IIPD HOWARD MULLER Howie The blond bowl. 37 Edgehill St., Princeton, New Iersey. Born at New York, New York, May 24, IQIQ. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. - QM feesw 5 f To take a glance at the informal of this sandy-haired day boy from Princeton, one might be led to believe that his favorite course is mathematics. However, sarcasm is the title to this picture, for it is well known that anything pertaining in any way to zz, b, c, and x, y, z, bring only disgusted oaths from this member of the anti- Archimedes organization. It is also equally well known that Howieas dislike for this subject was so intense that ' f .,'i V in one of his previous schools he talked his way out ot half a year's work. Nevertheless, in languages Howard completely makes up for any deficiency in course of figures. There is no known tongue about which he does not know the fundamentals at least-Greek, Latin, Yiddish, Chinese, all are numbered among the list of his rzchiezfemcnzac' linguae. In all but one lan- guage, he has a great interest and that one is English. Howardls argumentative ability, mentioned already, is also one of his great points of subsistence for if it were not for that he would have many more demerits to his credit than he has now. Hence, if not for his linguistic perfection it is for himself that we are sorry to see him Hnishing this, his only year in Lawrenceville. One Hundred Fifty-xezfezz IIFD Y 5 LESLIE MILTON MYER Les Mousey Good 71I1f!ll'l' sfzizzcx from lzix face. it East First Ave., Iohnstown, New York. .A ,ff Born at Brooklyn, New York, May 26, 1917. E Chairman, Ring Committeeg Vice-President Third Form '35-'56, Vice-President Dawes '34-'55, '35-'36, Vice- Presitlent Davidson '31-'53, Football Qminor LD 'gig Bas- ketball QLD '55-'36, Captain '56-'37g Baseball QLD '35, QLD '36, All-House Basketball Dawes '34. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQWQI. Former llouses, Davidson, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.S. course at llurclue. ,fail A 'X .-Q' wa,-3.1 0350 Q' ff W5 vw JIQQ44 A Vlz'I'lillAN of Lawrenceville, Les has used his several years to good advantage. He has probably earned more varsity letters than any other boy in School. Not to mention house athletics, Les has earned several L's in varsity football, basketball, and baseball. This year he captained the basketball team with great success. He deserves credit for the splendid fight he puts into all his activities. Disre- garding a bad knee and ankle, Les continued his ath- letics throughout the last year with notable success. lt might be thought that such an athlete was inferior otherwise. This is, however, contradicted by the fact that he was vice-president of Dawes for two years, vice- president of his form last year and is at present chair- man of the Ring Committee. Although he may not be superb scholastically, in the past three years he has ob- tained many second testimonials, and retained a satis- factory average throughout his Fifth form year. Al- though inclined to be quiet, this easy-going chap needs no urging to get into the center of the nearest argument. With such a commendable impression and record as Les has left at Lawrenceville we know his future will be as successful as his past has been. One Hurzdrea' Fifty-eight II PUD FRANK ROBERT NOONAN, H Bob 'iRooster And the rock crew. 2588 XVest Lake Isles Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Born at Minneapolis, Minnesota, November 23, 1919. Olla Podrida '36-,373 Hockey Squad '35-'36g Baseball B Squad '36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former Houses, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton and M.D. degree at Pennsylvania. l l ' ' ' -' L 1 ' ' A WQQEQ- , 'Maw Xi!! 4, BOB is most noted around school for his biting sarcastic wit. Even the most world- wise, sophisticated fifth formers guard their speech when around him for fear of leaving themselves open to some attack. Even the best of ears glow when Bob gets under way. No one in the form minds this, however, as Bob can take it as well as dish it out. Never in his two years at Lawrenceville has he been known to lose his temper even under the most V trying of circumstances. i Last summer he was injured in an automobile acci- dent and even though forced to leave School for many months and to wear an uncomfortable brace he is never heard to complain and is now working all the harder to make up for lost time. Last year he was constantly on the move athletically and played hockey, football and baseball at various times during the year. He was elected to the OLLA PODRIDA board also and has done some hard work on it both as a candidate and a member. He plans now to take a medical course in Pennsylvania and those who know his fine qualities realize that he need never fear . failure, whatever he does. One Hundred Fifty-nine IIPD WALTER THCMAS NCONAN, IR. Tom Rosy Cheeks Minnie t . Q H1N'0l'f!1ll'l'!ff'l'l1 was lucky! 2588 VVest Lake Isles Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. ' Born at Minneapolis, Minnesota, October 13, 1917. Director of Upper '36-'37g President of Dawes '35-'36g Student Council '35-'36, '36-'37, Student Adviser of Davidson '56-'37, Periwig Club '54-'55, Vice-President '35-'36, '36-'37g Lawrence '55-'36, '56-'37, Program A, 'gg-'36, '36-'37, Golf Cminor LJ '35, '56g School Golf Team '35, '36, '37g Member Fall House Golf Champion- ship Team '54g Hockey Squad '55-'3t'ig Cheer Leader '35-'36, Head Cheer Leader '36-'57g Charity Committee '35-'lgfig Prom Committee '36, '36-'57, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for ILA. course at Yale. i -. f---f Q' ll t -ang-1? ' A Tom hails from the polar regions of Minnesota, the land ol' super football teams. He can often he heard denouncing some unfortunate classmate who clings to the anti- quated idea that there exists anywhere a team better than Minnesota. Minnie's sec- ondary football interest is here at Lawrenceville. As head cheer leader this year he added the sl4yrocket to the students' repertoire of yells. During his two years in Dawes he played in the baclifield of the house team. But Tom's athletic interest does not stop with football for he plays a bang-up game of golf, having won his minor L in that sport for the last two years. Don't get the idea that Rosy Cheeks restricts himself to a display of brawn. He gained a position on the L.-XXVRENCE stan' and by his acting ability was made vice- president of the Periwig Club. His leadership ability, too, has been recognized. Last year he was president of Dawes while this year he is a director of the House of Lords and on the Student Council. Being a member of the prom committee, Minnie always helps to make the dance a success by bringing his latest Hame. VVith Tom to Yale go our best wishes. One Hundred Sixty WAYNE PALMER Weeno, VVe repeat: Though deep, yet elezzrj Ilzozzgh gentle, ye! not dull. Sunnyside Lane, Irving-on-Hudson, New York. Born at New York, New York, November 30, 191 8. Secretary-Treasurer Dickinson '34-'35g Banjo Club '32-'35g Glee Club '35-'36g Olla Podrida Board '35-'36g Pipe Committee, Baseball Qminor LD '36, I.V.s '35g Foot- ball Squad '35-'36g Basketball Squad '34-'35, '35-'36, Wrestling Team '37g All-House Baseball '34, '35, Choir '31-'32. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Former Houses, Thomas, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at Williams. Q XQQQU QW, QI j tx? wigs 21359 s , E af RETURNING as a post-graduate, Wayne continued to lengthen his long list of accom- plishments at Lawrenceville. To say he was twice a member of the football and basketball squads, a member of the Choir, Glee and Banjo Clubs, and OLLA PODRIDA, secretary-treasurer of Dickinson, and a member of the baseball team, would only be mentioning a few of his many accomplishments. This 5 year, for the first time, he tried his hand at wrestling. Z , While yet undefeated he unfortunately broke his hand 1 a X Y .f K, K and was forced to retire from the team. Three times X a winner of his D he wasn't satisfied until he made the four major varsity teams. Wayne probably knows more people than any other person. Every letter, regardless to whom it is written, mentioned something about Weeno. In spite of his personality and popularity, he can't keep out of trouble. Every letter he receives carries along with it the pro- verbial Hbubblefi To avoid embarrassment, everyone has learned to keep out of an argument with Wayne. Itis no wonder that Kinnan is the victim of continuous rioting with Weeno and his roommate always thinking up some practical joke. One Hundred Sixty-one IIPD EDWARD LAUCK PARKE Ned l Lani, Lord, mcifzozzghr what pain if was to !2'l'0lUiZ!U IO3 West Fornance St., Nnrristown, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 7, 1918. Director of Upper '36-'37g President of Cleve '35-'36g Press Club '34-'35, '35-'56, '36-'57Q Swimming Cminor LD '34-'35, QLD '35-'36, QLD '56-'37g Track Qminor LD '36g Prom Committee '36, '56-'-37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former Houses, Thomas, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. .. ,ZR A L 'P -....-:Q ea.....fgf ,f' x-fiv :4!44 IN the five years that Ned has been in Lawrenceville he has earned a Fine reputation as being one ofthe most well-rounded fellows that Lawrenceville has ever turned out. Beginning with his arrival here in 1932, he has built up an enviable record. In 1933 he became a member of the swimming team and won his L the following spring. In the next year he was elected captain and led another very successful season in that sport. He was re- elected this year and set the national interscholastic record in the backstroke. Ned also won his letter in track last year. Besides being a member of the student council Ned has held prominent offices in the Circle in the past. Among the most important was the presidency of Cleve House last year. Last fall Ned was elected to the prom committee. Of the best known traits of Nedis character, his friendliness, his sincerity and his sense of humor are the most outstanding. His splendid personality has won him a host of friends and his good sportsmanship is well known throughout the School. With all these fine assets we know Ned will find that success is not hard to achieve. One Hzzndnrd Sixty-two I once admitted-to my slzanze-thai football was Il IIPD STANLEY WEBSTER PEARSON, IR. ustilfln brutal game. Because Size hates it. East Gravers Lane, Chesmut Hill, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Born at Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, No- vember 27, 1917. Football CLD '36g Basketball QLD '37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. '- 'DUO' Wbxl Q ll E af STAN came from Chestnut Hill this year as a rhinie. Immediately he was recognized as an unusually good athlete and a good all-around fellow. In spite of this being his first year he immediately secured a position on the football team. Although hin- dered by injuries he was not the least bit slowed up. As the outstanding backfield man he was often seen making long sensational runs placing Lawrenceville on the long end of the score. Football having ended, Stan showed up for basketball. He proved his ability in this sport also by earning one of the few major L's which were issued to the basketball team. We all realize Stan's ability in baseball, also. Unfortunately time wonit permit him -to enter into more athletics but his ability extends beyond football, basketball, and baseball, since he is outstanding also in track, tennis, and squash. Besides excelling in athletics Stan is equally success- ful in his studies. When he's not studying he usually is up to some prank which causes a minor battle in Kinnan. It isn't Stanis athletic ability, however, but his agreeableness and friendliness which have made him so extremely popular throughout School. One Hundred Sixty-three ll POD s, af f 5241 fi fa, PRATT DASHIELL PHILLIPS, IR. ' P, D.' Phil Farb VVindy c When the zvirzdf are raging o'z'r Ihr Upper. Ivy Court, Salisbury, Maryland. 'W Born at Salisbury, Maryland, April 17, 1918. Kennedy All-Around Athlete H34-l3SQ All-House Basket- ball and Soccer '34-'35g Baseball tminor LU ,341 Basket- ball tminor LD '35-'36, '36-'37g Track Qminor LD '36, Cheer Leader '35-'36, '36-'37g Band Leader '36, Upper -1 IIouse Committee: Pipe Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1951. Former Ilouses, Ilavidson. Kennedy, liinnan. Preparing for PLA. course at llartmouth. 'Qlit-.aifiief IN his long stay here at Lawrenceville, Pratt has established himsell' as an athlete of worthy ability. llc started oII in Davidson House where he was a member of the Davidson championship football, basketball, and baseball teams. With these early successes tucked Linder his belt P. D. went on to Kennedy where, in spite of the house's lean athletic years, he won his letter for all- house positions on the basketball and soccer teams. For l these outstanding performances Pratt was awarded the l Kennedy Best All-Around Athlete Medal in 1934-35. It was a short iump for Pratt from house to varsity teams. He was awarded four minor L's in three dif- ferent sports, baseball '35, basketball ,35, '36, '37, and track '36, Pratt looked good on the basketball floor this year and whether he selects track or baseball for this spring, he promises to be outstanding in either. Pratt has made a name for himself outside of athletics by leading the Lawrenceville Band during the football season of I36 and by being a member of the Upper House and Pipe Committees. P. D. hopes to continue his endeavors in Dartmouth where he will doubtless enjoy the same success he has had here. l One Handled Sixty-foul' Yet wirfz there powerfzzl Izumi: I rzznnol crack cz book, ll D VVILLIANI HAMILTQN PHIPPS Bill 'KPheeps 245 Booth Ave., Englewood, New Iersey. Born at Englewood. New Iersey, September 20, 1917. Griswold Rhinie Representative '35-'36g Periwig Club '36-'37, Choir '56-'37g Glee Club '36-'37s Band '36-,373 'Wrestling Team '36-'57g Crew '36-'37, Swimming Squad '36-'37g Football Squad '35-'56, '36-'57, Fifth Form Foot- ball Team. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B..-X. course at Princeton. l W, . tx '. --w W . , in 'e!!WQ,2-QQEQ4 BILL came to Lawrenceville in 1935 becoming a member of the Circle as a rhinie in Griswold. Soon after his arrival Bill gave evidence of his musical talent as a member of the School Band. He supported his house as a member of its football team and was also a candidate for several School teams. For two years Bill has been a member of the School football and crew squads, and in his fifth form year he showed his versatility as an athlete when he became a member of the School swimming squad 1 and the School wrestling team. As a member of the fifth form football team, Bill won his numerals. However, Pheeps, as he is sometimes called, has not conhned his accomplishments to athletics. Following his start in music as a member of the School Band, Bill became a member of the Choir and Glee Club this year. He also successfully tried his hand at acting and as a result he has recently been made a member of the Periwig Club. A good fellow who works hard and is a good student Bill is the friend of many and the good job he has done 'here gives promise of future success at Princeton, where he plans to earn the coveted B.A. degree by I94I. One I'1Zl7Zfl,l'l'fI7 Sixzy-jfzfc ll D KENNETH IACK PLANTS Cap'n lack lack Trucky From wine what .f1111'f1'en frie'r1d.rhip xp1'i11g.f. 26 Main St., Hornell, New York. Born at Hornell, New York, Ianuary 1, 1919. Fifth Form House Committeeg Orchestra '35, '36, '37g Band l33, '34g Football Squad '34-'35g Golf Squad '35g All-House Basketball '36g Kennedy House Championship Football Team '35. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Kennedy. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. a ' -an-v f46 ...pf ,I .. ll La ,,gJgQ,4' C.iP'N IAQK came to Lawrenceville in 1933 and entered Perry Ross House where he enjoyed his first athletic success on the house basketball and baseball teams. From Perry Ross, lack went to the Kennedy and in 1935-1936 he became a member of the championship football team and placed on the all-house basketball team. This year in Upper, Iack played on the basketball team winning his numerals. Scholarship is by no means lack's bugaboo. He has done testimonial work since his entrance here and seems to have no difiiculty in maintaining his steadily good average. lack frequently helps himself to the week-ends which his scholarship earns for him and takes many a trip to New York with his friends. lack did not stop with scholarship and athletics. He has been a member of the School Orchestra for the past three years and also lent his clarinet to the inspir- ing School Band. In addition to all this Trucky was on the Upper House Committee this past year. lack has been an ardent supporter of Princeton University and will spend there the next four years. We feel that Tigertown will welcome lack just as Lawrenceville has. -1 l One Hundred Sixty-.fix IIAP D WALTER NEWMAN PLAUT -await l No more on My .LlZll!l'E71Ct'l'Z.HE .freed wilt Zhou :weep 0'er the plain! 650 Park Ave., New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, Ianuary 17, 1919. Bibliophilesg Periwig '33-'34, ,34-'35, '35-'36, '36-'37g Polo Qminor LD '35, CLD '36, Football QNumeralsj '36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former Houses, Cromwell, Griswold. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 'BQQSQQQQQQ4 WALT, a mainstay of the School polo team for four years, came to Lawrenceville in 1932. He entered the School as a member of the Cromwell House and the next year graduated to the Circle entering Griswold. During his stay there Walt showed himself to be an athlete of assorted accomplishments. He won his house letter in football and was a valuable member of the Griswold soccer and track teams. Turning from house athletics Walt has been a mem- ber of the School football squad for two years. In his second year here he went out for polo and did so well that he won his minor L the following year. The next year he played in the interscholastics and won his major L. In addition to these accomplishments, Walt is prop- erty manager ofthe stage crew of the Periwig. Although he has participated in many sports, he excels in polo. He reads a great deal and is a member of the Biblio- philes Club. Walt also is well informed about matters concerning the stage. A very likeable fellow who works hard, Walt is, nevertheless, always ready for a good time and is the l good friend of many. One Hundred Sixty-seven CII D ROBERT GARDNER PLUNKETT 'KBob Plunk U51-1C'lIl'6 more rizzzriml Iflrlll any song. 66 Boulevard, Pelham, New York. Horn at New York, New York, Iuly ll, igig. Lower Floor Representative, Dawes, '36g Herodotus Clubg Olla Podrida '56-'37Z XVrestling Squad '55-'56, '56-'57. Caine to Lawrenceville September, IQSS. Former House, Dawes. l'reparing for l5..X. course .lt Yale. W l 7-.s. ' w....fv ,' Q . ' ' ' I Ar,'ruot'o11 Bob entered Lawrenceville only in 1935 he has spent his two years in continuous activity. Scholastically, he has managed to hold a regular iirst testy averageg athletieally, he has won his laurels on Mr. Churchill's ugas house gangn and figured prominently in house sports: additionally, he has added his tenor voice to the singing clubs besides working hard as a member of the CJLLA Pomum board and the Herodotus Club. Seldom does a night pass that the inmates of the first floor left of Upper do not gasp in ecstatic delight on hearing Plunk's mellow tones begin to circulate while he serenades his roommates. The combination of those delicate vocal chords and his clear-toned uke is irresis- tible. From his seat in Chapel immediately behind the minister this veteran Dawes-ite, perpetually wearing the most impenetrable of poker faces, would appear to be a sober-minded, quiet individualg but to those who know him, his sagacious wit, and his efifervescent humor, he is a wolf in sheep's clothing. His practical jokes on his neighbors will most certainly not be for- gotten in a hurry. And so it is with sincere regret that we see him leave Caleb Smith for Yale. One Hzmdred SI'Xfj'-t'I'gl7f IIPD FRANCIS CLEMENT POWERS Franny t'Pecwee left nn11yoziIhj'uljoIlity. 205 XVest 39th St., New York, New York. Born at Loch Arbor, New Iersey, Iuly 15, 1919. Dawes House Council ,36Q President of Cromwell '34g First Form Short Story Prize ,335 Bibliophilesg Publica- tions Committee ,372 Olla Podrida '35-'36, Co-Business Manager 737g Swimming Team KLD '36, Manager Qminor LD '37g Swimming Squad ,352 Golf Squad '36. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. Former Houses, Cromwell, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. course at Harvard. . ' TN V ' X 0 - 444 HAVING entered Cromwell Five years ago, Francis may well be called one of the old guard. After a couple of years in Lower he progressed to Dawes for a couple of more and now we find him making a racket in Upper. The most outstanding of Francis, many abilities is in the athletic line. Last year in the circle house swimming meet he broke two 3 records in the same day with the greatest of ease. After that auspicious start in the swimming season he pro- ceeded to get his major L on the varsity even though he could not swim in the last four meets. We were look- ing forward to seeing him break a couple of School records this year but unfortunately the doctors would not let him swim. Also, Franny is consistently a mem- ber of the golf squad. Lest you think athletics are Peewee,s only accom- plishment, let me hasten to add that he has been on the OLLA PODRIDA board for three years, being co-business manager this year. And that's not all. As a member of the Bibliophiles Club he hobnobs with the other mem- bers of the literati. Francis intends to matriculate at 1 Harvard where we feel he will be among his peers. One Hundred Sixty-nine IIFD 1oHN CROWTHER PRIZER, IR. lack How happily lic work: in all hi: 1m,fi11crx! Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey. Born at Groton, Connecticut, Iuly 5, 1919. Hockey Qminor LJ '36-'57. Hamill. Preparing for BA. course at Williams. J 'Z ag' ' 4 X 14 -. 4 Q! WI! vu, 4 IN the two years that lack has been in Lawrenceville there has never been anything but an air of joviality about him and the lellows with whom he associates. l'lis good humor and his radiant personality have won him many friends everywhere. lack is an all-around liellow as may be shown by the fact that he is a member of both the varsity golf and hockey teams as well as a member of the Science and Herodotus Clubs, and ' also the Cum Laude Society of Lawrenceville. As a hockey player lack does exceptionally well, and he plays no small part in the games which are always punctuated by spills and thrills galore. Nor can Iackis ability as a golfer be overlooked. He did remarkably well in the tournaments last fall and the prospects of a very successful season are excellent. VVhen it comes to studies Iack seems to he always on the top although he never seems to exert himself too strenuously. Because of his scholastic ability he was exempt from exams at the mid-term as well as being made a permanent member of the Cum Laude Society. VVith all his line qualities lack is certain to gain great success in the future. One Hundred Seven ty Science Club '56-'37g Cum Laude ,371 Herodotusg Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former llouse, ll PUD ROBERT MARTIN PROCTOR 'iBob Proc Farb I a'on't think I'm fenmtioizal, but whuf: my opz'n1'o1z agzzinft fifty thousand others? 9 Elm Rock Road, Bronxville, New York. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, February 24, 1919. Secretary of Cromwell '33-'34g Two School Tennis Championshipsg Honor Boy, Cromwell, ,33-l34Q Best Athlete, Cromwell, '33-'34g Tennis Umpires' Association '35-'36, '36-'37g Glee Club '35-'36, T36-'37g Choir T35-,36, '36-'375 Tennis Team CLD '35-'36, Captain QLD '36-'37g Fifth Form Soccer Team and Swimming Squad. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses, Cromwell, Dickinson. Preparing for C.E. course at Princeton. Q '.f1ussur 6RN, 1 jp Ss ! 44 Boris first year in Lawrenceville was spent in Cromwell House four years ago. He immediately distinguished himself both in athletics and in scholarship, winning the prizes for honor boy and best athlete of Cromwell House. From Cromwell he moved to Dickinson and spent two years there before coming to Upper. While in Dickinson he played on the tennis, soccer, football and swimming f ff teams. Last year he won his major L for tennis and was elected captain for 1937. He was a member of the swimming squad in 1935 and in his stay in the fifth --1.,. form he won his numerals in soccer. . , ' One can always find in Bob a willing companion 5 V' ' f w!f,'1L, to poke a buttl' and his genial manner makes him , '. I I N . . . . ,. ' ,V desired in many of the bull sessions held throughout Upper. In spite of his popularity, one can usually find Bob at his desk in the evening studying diligently. He t ,f is one of the eight aristocrats who sing nightly on the esplanade as well as being a member of the Choir. He has won two School tennis championships and shows great promise of going far in tennis. In fact it may not be many years before we Hnd him playing on the Davis Cup Team. f wma ,nys . WQM., . A ,. K, .f f,- , yo 2' ff'-1'f-'f fc 5,4 A. . Aff, if, 4.,7,,.j,.,?f!:.Z jf 1 , ,941 X 4 1 f ng! f f 1 I jf, Af . f 1 ff f ,iv f g 2 s f f X f 995 4 is ' f in v f 8 ' K 1 V 4 N4 my K ,f , Q 5 , 4 , J f 1 x x W 3 H . , , ,, ,, fray., f One Hundred Seventy-one II D ISAAC THOMAS PRYOR Ton1my Tom Bc if ever .co hrmzlvlc, 1lzc'1'c'.r no place like home. 160 Terrell Road, San Antonio, Texas. Born at San Antonio, Texas, April 24, 19111. Football fNL1lUCfI1lS5 '36: Choir '56-'57g Glee Club '36-'57g WVrt-stling Squad '56-'57: Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for ILS. course at Princeton. Yfs ' F V I boull'?' I, 1 ' 'nv X M w r' lfitom the rolling hills and barren prairies of the Lone Star State came this jovial little youth to soiourn with us one year before entering the ancient halls of Nassau. Tom came bacl-1 for early football and was retained on the squad. llovv such a little fellow could hit so hard was a question which several of the hundreal-eighty-pound lineman tried unsuccessfully to answer. From football Tom went straight to wrestling where his prospects ,, were bright. Unfortunately, a sore set of ribs prevented him from continuing in this sport to the end of the season. But Tom's ability is by no means confined solely to athletics. His scholastic standing in the form is very high and he is a joy to the Science department. His capabilities along this line are remarkable. Yet Tom's good marks do not prevent him from giving much of his time to fellows who are Houndering in the depths W of despair with physics. His clear and careful explana- tions have set many a lost soul on the right track. The reasons for Tom's popularity are numerous. He is thoughtful. considerate, sincere, and possessed of a real sense of humor. VVith him go our best wishes for success at Princeton. One Hzmrllren' Sezwzfqi'-I11'0 IIPD IAMES NESTER RAWLEIGH, IR. 1 lim Iunior South Paw ' . ',. 1 ffl'-U , QQ 12 Oh, yes, I'z'e been there. f ' if ff Z P 1 f f 9 955 Hill Road, ivinneika, iiiinoas. by Q ' f. Born at Chicago, Illinois, September 9, 1919. School Swimming Team '35-'56g Crew l57Q Champion- - - ship House Relay Team '35-'56. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. , . ' . rw scstst ,WQLE4 Qu!-s 4 IIBI is a familiar figure around Caleb Smith. Although he lives in George House he can often be seen smoking on the esplanade or bulling with his friends about his travels in Europe. lim entered Kennedy House in 1934 Where he took great interest in athletics. He Won his house letter for swimming on the winning relay team. ln the spring Fuzzy Craig found lim to be quite a talented player on the baseball diamond. South Pavv held down the initial sack position for his house and often found opportunity to do a little pitching. No small number of opposing batters have flailed the air vainly in an attempt to connect with one of Iirn's bewildering curves. This year lim returned to School at mid-year after an extensive tour of Europe. According to this traveler, the Continent is quite a place, and he has many hilari- ous stories proving it. Despite his late return, South Paw has gotten right back into the School routine and novv is working hard on Tiihols hydraulic oars in hope of gaining a place on the crew. He is headed for Yale and a BA. degree. One Hundred Seventy-three ll D IAMES LAMBERT ROBERTS Ioe Bean lim Thi: life ir jus! a sfzorr :pace of rime bffllfffll Iwo wo1'l11'.r,' here today, gone Ionzorrowf' 1418 Laurel Ave., Knoxville, Tennessee. Born at Knoxville, Tennessee, Iuly 7, 1918. Herodotus: Pcriwig '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. B 1' iflw n vg 4 Ima BEAN entered Lawrenceville last fall as a fifth former rhinic and in one short year has entered into a variety of activities. He played Red and Black touch football during the fall striking terror into the hearts of his opponents as he came galloping around end for long gains. Next, Ioe Bean turned his hand to acting and gained a major role in the Periwig mid-winter production of Yellow lack. He handled his first attempt in the field of drama with the ability of a seasoned trouper. lim is an ace history student, an esteemed member of the Herodotus Club, taking great interest in the activities of this organization. But Ioe Bean is in his element during the proms. With his inimitable dravvl and a well polished line he makes a big hit with the prom trotters. lim is also quite a fiery politician. During the mud slinging at the recent political mass meetings, this easy-going gentleman of the South often found it necessary to arise and defend his party. On such occasions his warm wit and drawling eloquence brought down the house. This same southern humor and a great capacity for friendliness have endeared Ioe Bean to the whole form. 1 1 One Hundred Seventy-four II D DONALD WORCESTER SALISBURY, II uDon Saul 'KSully Azz ounce of mirzh is worth cz pound of sorrow. 52 Green Ave., Madison, New Iersey. Born at New York. New York, September 11, 1919. Science Club: Founder of the Radio Club '37: Olla Poclrida '56-'57: Hockey CNumeralsD '35-,575 Choir '55-'56, '353373 Glee Club '35-'36, '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, XVooclhull. Preparing for Doctor of Science at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. -. was-nr' T ' ID .QQRQN-as-f,-sw. x --i' -7449 1 KQQBR-,QQQQ DON, or Sully as he is called at the gym because of his surprising strength, has been at Lawrenceville only two years. But these two years have been packed with activity. In athletics Don was captain in the spring of 1936 of the Woodhull House golf team and this year battled successfully at the Baker Rink, Princeton, with the stick and puck. Saul has many variegated interests in fields exclud- ing studies and athletics. Both of his years he has been a member of the vocal clubs and this last year he has become a member of the OLLA PODRIDA board. But Don's main interest lies along the scientific path. This year he has become a member of the Science Club and has founded the Radio Club. Most of his spare time he spends in his private radio room where he has made and put up quite a number of sending sets. Rainy days find him in this haven deep in conversation with fellow experimenters, sometimes three or four at a time from all the surrounding states. Don will prepare for a BA. at Dartmouth followed by a Doctor of Science at M.I.T., and all of us wish him the best of luck and good times at both institutions. One Handled Sevwzty-jim? ll POD ELMER SCI-ILESI NGER, IR. ,fag 'lpclei' riff Ye fl fzozzrc, zz XIOIIYF, my lqingdom for 11 harm! W 98 Mansfield Ave., Darien, Connecticut. Born at Chicago, Illinois, Ianuary zo, IQIQ. Polo Qniinor LJ 'bglug Football fNUIl1L'I'11l57 fgo. ' -Q Came to Lawrenceville September, IQFQS. Former House, llamill. Preparing for HS. course at Princeton. N' Z af 4' ' cc WHEN any one of us wants to gather inforniation concerning the ponies we know just to whom to turn. Pete's interest in the horses goes so deep that he is never without his horseshoe, which he tells us has a formidahle history indeed, especially when he is at a critical point in his life, such as exam week. On the esplanade he is famed for his stories and in- formation concerning the higher, and if you are a special friend, the lower strata of cosmopolitan night life. During vacation you can count on him as a mighty good man to show you the town. But Pete has a serious side also which although he likes to keep hidden has earned a place in the light. Not many of us know that he is a prolific reader of the French classics and quite an authority on French painting. As for his school books, although they are not his long suit, they are never dusty for he works hard at them. On the indoor and outdoor polo Fields Pete shines, for he is a member in good standing of the School polo team. Finally, Pete's laugh proclaims a good sense of humor which is indeed a saving grace. fI71FI'IlH1dI'f'd Sezfenzy-fix II OID CHARLES FRANKLIN SCHWEP, IR. Charlie Schwepie Chuck Egzm'! 20 Rockview Ave., Plainfield, New Iersey. Born at Plainfield, New Iersey, Iuly 7, 1919. Photography Club '35-'36, Treasurer '36-'37: Choir ,373 Glee Club '57Q Lit '36-'37g Olla Potlrida '36-'37, Tennis Squad '57. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. l Xfiusoa 615, I 1, mf ' gggigym E?e I CHARLIE came to Lawrenceville two years ago and took up his residence in the Dick- inson before emigrating to Upper. Schwepie is not the clique-ing type and for that reason is equally well known and well liked by everyone in the form. Charlie enjoys joining in almost every kind of athletics but his favorite sport, one in which he excels, is tennis. Last year he was captain i of the Dickinson tennis team and this year is a member I l ' of the School squad. But this is only one phase of SchWepie's school life. Taking advantage of one of his hobbies he joined the Photo Club last year and this year was elected treasurer. His deep bass voice rolls out from the Choir each morning and he is one of Mr. Woodis Glee Clubbers. Not content with these posi- tions he is now industriously engaged in working on the LIT. Charlie, however, does not neglect his work and only when it is well done does he find the time to tell us some of his famous stories about the West. Schwepie has that admirable quality of being able to Find good points in everyone and he will certainly always be able to make many good friends wherever . he goes. One Hundred Seventy-severz IIPD JULIUS HAMILTON SEDLMAYR Dooly Sedl HIl1l10l'FI1l'f, pure mm' rzllzfefilrzff' zo North Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, New York. Born at Chicago, Illinois, September 3, 1920. Parlons Francais '36-'57q Olla Potlrida '56-'57, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former Houses, Cromwell, Griswold. Preparing for H.A. course at Princeton. t x '. --w' ,.,.f ,I lb IXL'I'llOl'GIl Dooly could hardly be called the most studious member of the form he manages to pull down a testimonial average rather consistently and with apparent ease. At the same time he is a familiar figure in any one of the numerous third-Hoof bull sessions. VVC never have found out just when he gets his work done, yet it is ll0t to be said of Dooly that he is ever caught napping. One of the most brilliant mathematics students in the School, he was dragged over the coals by certain faculty members for getting an eighty-three in the trig exam. The Kennedy baseball team has never quite forgiven Dooly for hitting in the winning run when batting for Gris. That day will never be forgotten by either house. Dooly often carried the brunt of the conversation in the Parlons Francais by asking Doctor Coderre some abstract question and nodding wisely, but, strangely enough, saying little as the Doctor replied in rapid French. A ready sense of humor, affability, sincerity, and generosity have made all who know him realize that in Dooly they have a real friend. We all join in Wishing him complete success at Princeton. One Hundred Seventy-eight ll D IGI-IN HENDERSON SELBY '4Iack Fair scicvzce frowned not on hir hzznzbie birth. 165 Santa Rosa, Oakland, California. Born at Oakland, California, August 24, 1919. Church Usher '36-'37g School Golf Championship '36g Science Club, Secretaryg Olla Podrida ,36-,37Q Varsity Golf Qminor LJ '55, QLD '36, QLD '37, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. SINCE Iackls arrival in Lawrenceville he has given the form good reason to believe that he must have been born with a golf club in one hand and a test tube in the other. His ability in the former field has been rewarded with a major L and in the latter with an office in the esteemed Science Club. Those who were with him in Dickinson will never forget Iack's practical jokes, conceived and executed with remarkable cleverness. Always an ardent enthusi- ast where electrical contrivances were concerned, he terrorized the entire house with wired beds and chairs. After two weeks the situation became so acute that lack was obliged to surrender his batteries and coils. Une of Iackls accomplishments which many of us have failed to fathom is his uncanny ability to keep about six experiments ahead of the class in lab. Al- though seldom with a phenomenally high average, lack has managed with no apparent difficulty to retain a testimonial very consistently his three years in school. 5 Iack's generosity has earned him many friends, for he is always quick to do a favor and this quality will, we feel sure, take him far. 7 fff 7iUCflY A ?'5U,?,ff??-f Wdifi VNU U51 0116 Hundred Seventy-nz'ne ll POD WILLIAM GUNN SHEPHERD, JR. ,Qk HBH!!! xLShCl,Hl Eat, drink, and be mcrryf for fomorrom we fmrc pflyiffi. U Locust, New Icrsey. Born at New York, New York, December 51, IQIO. Hamill Council '55-'56, Davidson '55-'5.i: Perixvig Clubg Lit '55-'56, '56-'37: Lawrence '56-'37g Fifth Form Football CNumcralsj: School Camp Committee '36-,571 4 Crew Squad '34-'gig Track Squad '35-'-56. Came to Lawrenceville September, iogg. Former llouses, lbavidson, Ilamill. l'reparing for ILA. course at l,l'll1L'Cl0ll. Q 4 ' 190 6-Fpvuxlg' IP A s gqgv' ,QA sg fmt, ,army -.Q . ,- .54 Am' -,wav lV'lUllR years ago Shep came to Lawrenceville starting his career here in Davidson. There he distinguished himself as a member of the championship football team. He was also elected to the house council. The following year he moved to tl1e Hamill House where he was again elected to the house council. Shep took an active part in house athletics playing on the football, soccer and base- ball teams, and he has also been a valuable member of both the School track and crew squads. During his fifth form year Shep earned his class numerals on the form football team. But this Laurentian has not confined his activities to athletics alone. For four years he has been a hard- working member of the Periwig stage crew. He was also a member of the LIT board and was recently taken on the editorial board of the LAXVRENCE. Last summer Shep gave his support to the School camp and was a member of the Camp committee. A frequent member of bull sessions, Shep is seldom at a loss for a good story. But he is also a hard worker scholastically. Al- ways a good fellow and a good sport, Shep has made many fast friends at Lawrenceville. 7 l One Hundred Eighty IIAPUD WALTER SEYMOUR SHINGLE Seym I'm rough and I'm tough. Honolulu, Hawaii. Born at Honolulu, Hawaii, Iuly 22, 1918. Swimming V37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. 1 '. us-w N ,I fl Biz!-QQELZQQE44 SEYM hails from distant Hawaii, the land of palm trees and guitars. He came to Lawrenceville this year from Honolulu, his birthplace, as a Hfth form rhinie. Like many another fifth former Seym is headed for Princeton where he will prepare for his BA. Seym is a good student, consistently maintaining a fine average. In addition to scholastic achievements, he is also accomplished as an athlete. Coming from a land well known for its swimmers, it is only natural that Seym should feel at home in the water. This winter he was a candidate for the School swimming squad and soon gained a berth on the team. Those who have lived with Seym in the Lodge this year know him to be a quiet sort of person of few but well chosen words. Because of the fact that he has lived in the Lodge this year he has not had a chance to come in close contact with most of the form, but all those who have known him know that he is a swell fellow. Seym has made a great success of his too-short stay here in Lawrenceville, and we feel sure that he will be equally successful in Princeton and in later life. One Hundred Eighty-one . K Qfgfrffs -M.. . f' V L A if t .fzggqs LOUIS SMADBECK i Luigi Lou Louie I 11 Thr ctzrrzlx arc iff-.t'hII1'Hf'Ii nfl I grf ti good fmllrlf' f xqx 1' go VVest 54th St., New York, New York. JV , . 'Qi ' liorn at New York, New York, Iuly 25, lozo. 1' 1 'ons 3: cais '34-'35, '35-'36, 'gb-'57g Lawrence . 'V - go, Assistant Business Manager, '36-'37, Golf Man- .1,. ., K. T4 ' .awrenceville September, 1054. Former muses, Raymond, Kinnan, Lodge. Preparing for 15.8. '1 - ' course at Amherst. -t yr , . Ak . M... if . at s rf f A Pnl lrin ' as 1 cr Q7 Cunt to l llr sf fi ,, e IP J!! fc? Q Loris is a real cosmopolitan. lle has traveled extensively on this continent and abroad, and possesses a complete mastery of the French language as well as an extensive knowledge of Spanish. Because of this fact he has been an outstanding member of the Parlons Francais ever since his arrival in Lawrenceville three years ago. Louis often entertains a group of his fellow Laurentians with dis- courses on his many travels showing them interesting i views of these tours. He is also a remarkable connoisseur of the theatrical world and an authority on whose band is good and why. Scholarship, as it does to so many of us, presents a grave obstacle to this debonair Laurentian. He is one of the great many whose hardest subject seems to be chemistry, but Louis, with unremitting work, will doubtless remain on top. Sometimes he leaves his books to play his favorite game of bridge with the regular Upper foursome. Louis has done a good bit of work for the LAWRENCE since he has been here and is now an assistant business manager. He goes forth to college and the great beyond . with all our best wishes for a successful career. Ona' Hundred Eighty-tivo IIAP D HARRIS FREDERIC SMITH Smitty l A man who could make ro vile a pun would not scruplc to pick a pocket. 58 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, New Iersey. Born at Newark, New Iersey, September 4, 1919. Second Prize Fourth Form Term Essay '36g Olla Po- drida '35-'36, '36-'37g Tennis Manager '36-337g Orchestra '35-'56, '56-37: Band '55-'56, '36-'sr Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1 Xfiuta nxx, hi 1, MFQK-1? ' aa:-aww: x ku! gf ABOUT the likeliest place of finding Smitty during working hours is in his Kinnan Club dive, struggling leisurely over some minor mishap in a lengthy trig problem, or listening in on a local argument and supplying the necessary comic relief with some pithy pun. Although the Hfth form has its exponents of commanding and noisy voices, his seldom-voiced opinion has gained due recognition. Harris's somewhat eccentric style of com- position has had a limited vent in School publications, and we hope that his apparently hidden talents will show themselves in Princeton, where Smitty plans to get a B.A. degree. During Smittyls year in Hamill, he rose from water boy to this year,s tennis manager having his fun at the expense of the house council or vice versa. His clarinet and ocarina have been a constant threat to the placidity of the place, but clara seldom gets an airing now with the exception of days that the School Orchestra displays its talent in environing metropolises. A decidedly talented young man, Harris has accom- plished more than his biography would indicate in his two-year stay at Lawrenceville. One Hundred Eiglzty-three ll PUD HQWARD A. SMITH, IR. Howie Thr Smiifz 11 miglzzy man was Ile. Q 180 West End Ave., Ridgewood, New Iersey. Born at Brooklyn, New York, May 14, IQI8. Vice-President of George: Football QLD '36, Polo Squad '36-,375 Track Squad '36-'37, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ-56. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton, Tl gf Howie came to Lawrenceville in 1936 as a new member of the filth form, but in spite of the fact that he has been with us only a short while, Howieis stay has been a fruitful one. He First came into prominence on the Lawrenceville campus as left guard on the varsity football eleven and his hne performance netted him a position on the all-state prep school team as ' well as his major L. During the winter months he was a member of the polo squad. He has been very inter- ested in horses and has become a seasoned equestrian. This spring Howie plans to get his exercise as a member of the track team and the prospects for a suc- cessful season are exceptionally good. Besides this, Howie is also a good hand at golf. Since he has been in Lawrenceville Howie's fine sense of humor combined with his good sportsmanship have won him many friends. In recognition of his fine traits, he was elected vice-president of George House. We can't help but feel that this quiet-mannered fellow with such an excellent character will be most successful in Princeton. , One Hundred Eliglzly-four ll D MAX TRUMAN SMITH, IR. --Rai -Arm 'rife' l'rn1', rlidi, zfici I07 Cedar St., XVallace, Idaho. Born at XVallace, Idaho, Iuly 4, igzo. Secretary-Treasurer Fifth Formq Vice-President Fourth Form '55-'56: President of Griswold '55-'56g President of Ross '35-'54: Marcus D. French Cup '55-Q43 First Boy of Second Form '35-'54: Pipe and Quill: President Science Club '56-'57: Secretary-Treasurer Cum Laude Society '56-'57: Press Club '35-'56, Co-President '36-'57g Recorder Board '55-'54: Prom Committees: Wrestling Manager '56-'37: Publications Committee '36-'57g Smoking Com- mittee '56-'57: Charity Board '55-'56, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses, Griswold, Perry Ross. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. Q '.v'wuuv 0QN, Q1 1, a2QT4'- -.Q ' az.,-'ww X -.!i- 7192- 5 'QM 'MAMA XE! 4 RED came out of the wilds of Idaho four years ago and proceeded to make short work of proving that they grow something besides potatoes out there. His first step was taking over the presidency of Ross in the middle of his rhinie year, to say nothing of playing on practically all of the Ross teams that year. Then he graduated to the Griswold and didnit let anything stop him. For two years he was the mainstay of the football, basketball, and soccer teams and in his spare time managed to be quite successful in leading the house in the capacity of president. Even the mighty fifth form held no ter- rors for Fire and he became secretary-treasurer of the School and president of the Press Club in short order. Despite having much of his time taken by outside activities, Fire manages to get along very well scho- lastically, being a member of the Cum Laude Society. Besides these activities Red has another for which he seems to have fondest regard. This is his long jour- ney to and from school. He regales the bull sessions with wild, weird tales of these treks. His afjfable per- sonality has won many friends and we sincerely believe Red has a Fine future ahead of him at Princeton. One Hundred Eigfzzy-jfzfe IIAP D WILLIAM GORDON SPENCE Gordy Real Halcclq lIl1II'10ll'Ijf, pure and holy. 45 Church St., Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Montclair, New Iersey, October 27, roto. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQVQZ. Former Houses, Davidson. Raymond. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. A Mosr peculiar fellow is Red Spence for while other people fill in their spare time by reading or playing bridge, he spends his leisure hours ehuckling and ehortling away to anyone he meets. In fact almost every time you walk past Uordy's room you can hear a sort of low, inane cackling within. If you don't hear it, he isn't home. Yet with all his chuclaling he finds time for a variety of things. I-Iis room is always piled high with ominous thousand-page books on strange subjects such as Voo- dooism and Russian romance but, unlike many people, Gordy doesn't seem to show any ill effects from such a scholarly pastime as reading these tomes-at least not the usual efiect of over-seriousness. Instead he delights in trying to caiole his friends into believing all sorts of bizarre tales. He actually succeeded once in convincing one person that Myrna Loy and Vice-President Garner were having a game of tennis on the School courts just a few minutes after the fellow had left them. We gather from the multitudinous banners and pic- tures on his wall that Red is going to Princeton. Nat- urally we wish him the best of luck for success there and in later life. One Hundred Eighty-six IIPD PHILIP HENRY STECKLER, IR. Ace 'LSteck Phil Little Ace Linh num, what now? 791 Park Ave., New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, September 6, 1918, Sudlow Simmons Trophy '34g Pall Tennis Champion- ship, Championship Kennedy Soccer and Football Teams '35-'56s Tennis Squad '33-'34, '34-'55, CLD '35-'36 Came to Lawrenceville September, I933. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. course at Yale. 1 'f-n ib, ,' ll AVWTFS ' 2'-3- 'K?'W' K'-'J w 4 LITTLE Ace Steckler is a familiar little sight when he zooms over another service ace. For donat be deceived by Steck,s size-he is an athlete of no mean ability. In 1934 Steck was awarded the Sudlow Simmons Prize for tennis and he followed up his victory by winning his major L last year. In Kennedy, Steck was a mainstay on the championship football team and a Hashy halfback in soccer. For his successful effort, Ace was awarded Kennedy's best all-around athlete prize in a year of Kennedy athletes. Nor does Steck confine himself to athletics. The glory of a testimonial has not been unknown to him, and steady eligibility with a mini- mum amount of work has been Steckis gift. This year I in Upper Ace has already played on the fifth form soccer team and is looking forward to the tennis season when he can again win matches for the Red and Black. Steck is well known and liked and his wit, good nature, and cheerful grin have become almost a fifth form tradition. He has chosen Yale to take the place of Lawrenceville next year and we can wish him no greater success than that which he has enjoyed in Lawrenceville. One Hundred Eighty-seven HPD RICHARD WAYNE STICKEL R.NVayne 'iiutige' suck Richie lVf111f'5 xo 5fl'C'l1ll0Il5 11120111 fl'Fll',' a mio-mile ruec d0c511'l !'l'l'II fume me. 185 Ballantine Parkway, Newark. New Iersey. Born at Newark, New Ierscy, April 18, 1919. Secretary-Treasurer of Davidson '53-'5.ig Herodotusg Photography Club '54-'3S. '35-'36, Vice-President '56-'57g Lawrence '35, Circulation Manager '56-'371 Photographic liclitor Olla Poclrida ',1,t'1-'y,7: Press Club '56-'57g Lit '36-'57: Choir 'gg-'54: Flag Lieutenant '54-'gy '55-'-565 Crew Squad '55, '56, 1,7. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1945. Former Houses, Davidson, Woodhull. Preparing for pre-law at Williams or Princeton. .fax x 4 ' 'wg 5 ,' ID t X ,X -A It 4 IVDGE first came to Lawrenceville four years ago, entered the Davidson llouse and was elected secretary-treasurer. The next two years he spent in Woodhull, playing on thc baseball team the first year but devoting his time to coxing the crew the next. It was while here that Stick made the KJLLA Pomuim and l.1xwiuaN1:r1. This year R. Wayne became photographic editor of the CDLLA Pon and with that his troubles began. All during the fall and winter terms Fifth formers became achingly familiar with his unfailing salutation, Had your informal taken yet? Not content with being pho- tographic editor of the OLLA Pon and circulation man- ager of the LAwRENcE, Stick is also on the LIT and a member of the Press Club. ln his spare time he goes to Herodotus and Photographic Club meetings and - - 1 struggles to maintain an honor average. Iudge is remarkably wealthy in nicknames. He answers equally well to Iudge, Stick, Dick or Richie and last year, just to be different he changed his signa- ture from Richard W. to R. Wayne. ludge is undecided whether he will go to Williams or Princeton but at either one he will be a hard conscientious worker. One Hzmdred Eighty-ezigfzt IIPD HUGH LAMAR STONE Stoney Rocky Hugh Theres lmzizzx in the little cril!er! 5 Koenighelm St., San Angelo, Texas. Born at Houston, Texas, May 30, 1919. Fourth Form Latin Prize '36g Cpg Spanish Prize '36g Pipe and Quill: Bibliophilesg Herodotusg Lit ,36-'37, Lawrence '56-V379 Olla Podrida '56-'57g All-House Base- ball '56: Alternate, Woodhull Debating Team, '35-'36g Vice-President, Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. r - - TN I i ' - str' fl ' ' -Th 7. - ' 'A A 5 5: HVVvHERE,S Stoney? Haven't seen him for a week. Of course the answer is Stoney's on a week-end, one of those week-ends that only two or three people ever have taken, a first-testy-with-high week-end. For Hugh is one of those fellows who knocks down an average in the nineties, nine times out of nine. He bulls the same as anyone, has a multiplicity of extra-curricular activities, gets to bed before tomorrow but is always prepared and prepared completely. Rocky is a member of the LIT, LAWRENCE, and GLLA PODRIDA boards, which is quite a load in itself. However, his likeable personality and remarkable grey- matter have made him an important member of the Pipe and Quill, Herodotus and Bibliophiles. ln the Pipe and Quill he is known as Vergil which is very Fitting in view of the fact that he won the fourth form Latin prize and can well-nigh speak the tongue. He is vice-president of the Cum Laude Society, too. Stoney is renowned for something besides a brain and a personality, also, for he is a pitcher of merit. As Woodhull's all-house twirler he gave indications of what he might do for the varsity in his senior year. And so it goes. Stoney has never failed-never will. l l One Hundred E'z'gl1ly-nine IIPD FERDINAND MELLY TI-HERIOT Pete Prince Pete A nmrz I'l'I1014!l1!'I27f0I' rc'pt1rlce. Burlingame Club, Burlingame, California. Born at San Francisco, California, October 5, 1910. Cum Laude Society, Photography '35-'56, '36-,572 Par- lons Francais '55-'56, '36-'37, Olla Podrida Board '36-'37g Hamill Debating Team '35-'36, Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1955. Former Houses, Hamill and Perry Ross. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton, th a ' 4' -deivm sfinsf Soma representative of authorized French nobility in the class of Y37 is none other than Prince Pete, master of the spontaneous laugh and fluky physics question. Though wondering whether a waterbug breaks the surface tension when it takes a drink, Pete still attains envied grades in physics. In fact not one of his curricular activities has given him extra worries. Pete always manages to scrape together enough points for a remarkably high average. The noise of the Princeis cowboy boots, as he strides through the corridors of Kinnan, hardly drowns out his lusty remarks to the club inmates. If his course were not as stiff as his French-grown beard, we could understand why Pete waits until the second round of the night watchman to settle down at his desk for a snack of concentrated study. But at no matter what hour you come across this gentleman from the far west, you find yourself in the presence of one to be respected and admired. Pete's school record proves his ability in scholarship beyond a shadow of doubt, but it is evident that he has better displayed his athletic talents behind a Swiss coxswain than in the slough of a Iersey grid- ! . l iron. i g One Hundred Ninety IIPD IOSEPH THEODORE TOBISH aloe., What zz man thy tailor hath made Mes. 2 Cadwallader Boulevard, Hiltonia, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, August 22, 1919. Golf Squad '35-'36g Hockey Manager Cminor LD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses, Cromwell, Raymond. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. 1 '.v7 l0lv WgW:vuvu-'Q' ll k7'Q'f-'ES ' 9'Z 'W'7 Q-he , WW beef- Q. ievf' s X IN x'jVIl!f 4 IOE is the suave unruliled champion of the Trenton aristocracy. For four years, during which his trail has led from the cradle in Lower School to the halls of the Upper, his natty Hgure and his quick mature wit have been battling to overcome the prejudices against his fair city. His numerous friends among the great men of the form speak for his success. Winner of a minor L as hockey manager this winter, Ioe is no mean hand with a golf club, as those who have faced him in the School tournaments will ruefully testify. Nightly a dominant Hgure at coffee in his alma mater, the Raymond House, Ioe enjoys a wide reputation for his instant flashes of humor and his ability at defend- ing any side of an argument. The same traits which unmistakably stamp him as an aristocrat make him a terror to the form at proms. With a pair of tails Ioe could become president in two weeks on the feminine vote. Ioe has made a large circle of worthwhile friends at Lawrenceville. His personality and his wit will make him many more. One Hundred Nifzety-one ll D l ROBERT CHASE TOWNSEND Towny Bob HR. C. Rishky He plays ruclz fizlitarlir tricks before high 1I!'1ll'l'lI, nf make the uzzgf-ls u'z'cp. Shore Drive, Great Neck, Long Island, New York. Born at Washington, D.C., Iuly 51, 1920. Parlons Francais '56-'37g Fifth Form Soccer QNL1- meralsj 'g1,6. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Preparing for ILA. course at Priiiceton. 1 ,'-r... avg' e 1' ME? '5?? . !X, U! x-f y 444 XNITII the end of Iune Towny completes a three-year sojourn in this ivy-clad i11stit11- tion. Though he has had a joyous existence during these years he still has an intense yearning-and a creditable one it is-to move Five miles up the road to that goal of so many of his colleagues, Princeton. Towny started out a denizen of Perry Ross, distin- guishing himself by being a member of his house foot- ball team. The next year found him among Une Corlies' boys in the Hamill. Here be continued to manifest his athletic ability, capably holding down positions on the football, soccer, and baseball teams. He also proved that he was acquainted with the inner leaves of his text-books as well as with the covers, gar- nering testimonial averages regularly. Now a worldly- wise Fifth former be is maintaining his customarily high standards not only in athletics but also scholasti- cally, for his is an average at which many gaze Wist- tully. And a prom would hardly be complete without his presence. The absence ot Towny's blonde locks from the cam- pus xvill bring regret: but we shall realize that he is not on the heights, but climbing. Une Hundred ixvlfltfyffll 0 275. Electric current and mention Z1u5l 'mint ncco-r-dir other solid f.O1'Lf7lU0'l2fJ1'f! hnvi insulators. when u battery nectetl in mi ole'-l.'ci.c circv , n imply A J I 'CT1:l-' lLl1f'fJUfZTi force 1, he more 1 IIPD ROBERT FREDERICK WALLACE Wally Of all tfzore rzrrx in wlzicfz the wrxc excel, Nazzxrc-'r chief nzarterpiece is writing well. 45 Prospect Place. New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, December 20, 1919. Secretary-Treasurer Raymontlg Vice-President Crom- well: Third Form Poetry Prize '55g Pipe and Quill Secre- tary CFall Termb: Bibliophiles: Lawrence '54-'35, '55-'56, Editor-in-Chief '56-'57g Litg Press Club '34-'55, Vice- President i35el36, Co-President '36-'g,7g Editor-in-Chief Lower School Recorderg Lawrentian Boardg Fifth Form Soccer QNumeralsD: All-House Baseball '36g Fifth Form Historian: Fifth Form Poet. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses. Cromwell, Raymond. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1 gunna : Q' ID B e!-QQFLEQQEQ4 WALLY is really remarkable. He is as commonplace as snow in Panama, as ordinary as an earthquake in New York. ln short, he has talents that make him stand above the mob. And perhaps his greatest ability is his ability to write. Wally writes simply, concretely, and with a subtle humor that makes his work inimitable. His pen and a likeable personality have made him editor-in-chief of - Gilt gamfrngr the LAWRENCE, the Lower SCl'100l-RECORDER, editor and my ,,,,., flkiejils trrl' ,gf 4 founder of the RAYMOND RAC, fifth form historian, co- . president of the Press Club, LAWRBNTIAN board mem- ! ber, winner of the third form poetry prize in 1935, . y 9 secretary of the Pipe and Quill, and member of the -gf' ,,,, K' Q Bibliophiles. Whewl Some listl We all used to wonder V ', how he had time to write so profusely and the answer I1 f l, ' ' is that he writes easily, smoothly. ltis a gift. Q if Wally was on the house councils of both Cromwell ... ..., ,'l and Ra mond and these ositions to ether with the , ,,,,,f ,,,, f 9 Y P g Ji? L ' aforementioned club memberships testify to the host of friends he has. Athletically, Wally was all-house ' fielder and on the fifth form soccer team. Briefi , Wall A Y Y y . y - . . -, C, f has made his mark at Lawrenceville. He will through- ' out his life. One' H mzdred lVz'1zety-zlzrec ll POD ROBERT LAWRENCE WALSH Steamer Farb Dampfer Sport, that zurinlqlcd mrs deridcs, and Laughter, holding boih his sides. 4220 Kisscna Boulevard, Flushing, Long Island, New York. Born at Iersey City, New Iersey, May 30, 1917. Periwig Club 136-l37Q Choir '36-'57g Glee Club '36-'37g Photography Club '35. Came to Lawrenceville September. Itjrgj. Former llouse, Dawes. Preparing for ILS. course at Dartmouth. w -Q yi 1 4 tt Q hb wyp QQBR-,?5'!!Q4 You would never think to look at Steamer that he had a worry in the world, as hc is never seen with anything but a broad smile. If anyone ever feels down in the dumps just a few minutes with Steamer listening to his ever-ready wit are guaranteed to cheer him up. Farb has been very active in School activities. ln past years he has been in the cast of many of the Periwigis one-act plays and this year was chosen to take one of the leading parts in the successful play, The Dc'zfil'5 Disciple. I-le has been a member of the Glee Club and the Choir for two years and his fine voice is frequently heard on the esplanade contributing a much-needed tenor to the evening chorus out there. Steamer is also athletically inclined. He was on the Dawes baseball and soccer teams for two years and has played football regularly every fall. His hobby is pho- tography and at times his end of the house seems one enormous blaze of flashlight bulbs. Steamer has the fine quality of giving everything he does all he has, and this coupled with his unquenchable good humor will stand 1 l him in good stead in the future. C One Hundred Ninely-four ll D IACK BOYD WARD ulackn Dark and hmzzlxome, though not too mil. Quaker Ridge Road, New Rochelle, New York. Born at Buffalo, New York, April 19, 1917. Glee Club x36-,375 Polo Squad ,37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. l 'l .fixu p ,' ID Sw- ' IACK hails from nearby New Rochelle, New York. He came to Lawrenceville this year entering the fifth form as a member of the George House. He is a horseman of several years, experience and has taken up polo this year. Like the rest of the School squad, he gets great enjoyment out of the game and is an enthusiastic rooter when he is not playing himself. l In addition to his abilities as a horseman lack also has a good voice. In fact Mr. Wood thought it was so good that it was not long after lack had had his try-outs that he was made a member of the Choir and the School Glee Club. And as a member of the latter he has taken several trips to the various girls, 'schools where the Glee Club has exhibited its choral abilities. And in all the dances that followed these concerts lack has been found to be quite a success with the feminine element. Although he is quiet and might appear to be re- served, lack is a very good friend to those who are privileged to know him. We wish him all possible success in Princeton where he is going to prepare for his BA. degree. One Hundred Ninety-15116 IIFD MILO IOSEPI-I WARNER, IR. aloe., Cowl-fzzmzor ulwuyx Ilringx x1rc'c'f'rx.' 3445 Darlington Road, Toledo, Ohio. Born at El Paso, Texas, August 15, IQI8. Chairman Pipe Committee '56-'57g Periwig '34-'35, '35-'56, '36-'57q Dawes House Council '-35336. Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former llousc, llaxves. l'reparing for IRA. course at l'urdue. .V ll - as-ff ' as-'F ' Qi si ifiisf Fnoixi the flooded state of Ohio, loc came to the Dawes House three years ago. He immediately distinguished himself in house athletics as an outstanding Hgure in football, basketball, soccer and baseball. ln spite of these many athletic activities he retained a second testimonial average in his studies for quite some time. As a member of the Dawes House council, Ioe helped to keep the house well up to the top in the all-around standings. During his Fifth form year he has been regarded as one of the best-liked fellows in School. In spite of a permanent knee injury, Ioe remains one of the best boxers in Lawrenceville, both in the gym and in Upper. His subtle humor and frequent outbursts make him the center of any gathering. A frequent visitor to New York, Ioe can easily pick out the high spots and show his colleagues a very enjoyable time. His willingness to oblige is something few people possess. A westerner at heart, Ioe spends his vacation bum- ming around Texas and such ranch countries as he may chance to visit. He has also been an outstanding actor in the Periwig, which has brought out his ability to be a great actor with a great personality. One Hzmdrcfa' Nifwty-51'x IIPD XVILLIAM DAVID WIGGINS IR. ig' 1 ' A A uigl' iz me nl fhingl' , sg .5 701 Hazelhurst Road, Merion, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, May 6, 1918. . - if '35-'56, '36-'57g Golf Squad '35, '36g Chapel Usher l37. ' Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House 7 W Q B ll ' ff f 1 f f f , at , Y . . 1- '7 - Swimming Squad '34-'55g Swimming Qminor Lp '., 4 I-- Hamill. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. l Xv' 'snow WHN, Q 4 I, BILL came to Lawrenceville three years ago, entering the Hamill House. In his second year there he was elected captain of the Hamill House golf team. He was also a member of the School golf squad during his two years' stay in the Circle. Bill has not confined his athletic activities to golf alone. He is also quite an accomplished swimmer. His first year here Wig tried out for the School swimming team and succeeded in gaining a ber-th on the squad. The following year he won his minor L as a member of the 1936 swimming team and this year he has continued to lengthen his accom- plishments as a tank man. ln addition to his athletic activities Bill is a member of the School church for which he has done his part as an usher. Although Bill has his serious moments he is, nevertheless, quite a witty fellow. This year as well as in the past he has contributed much to enliven the classes of which he was a member, especially his Eng- lish class. Bill leaves Lawrenceville this year for Yale Where he will prepare for his B.S. degree. He has made many friends in Lawrenceville and as one of them we wish him all possible success. One Hundred Ninety-5ezJc'11 IIPD IOHN ARTHUR WILL, IR. ' lack Spider Willie Nfl-fflfl' cz fworrowcr nor rr Ifllfffl' bc. 329 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, New Iersey. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, july 30, 1915. Dawes Award for Sportsmanshipg Lit '35-'36, '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Preparing to study at Art Students' League. A '!.'... 'b q-1' 1' I v fl 3221? 4 5 51 ? 44 AND l demand ten ptr tent interest and double money for each day overdue! The inhibitints of Diwes would recognize this voice as belonging to lack Will who has been t illcd the worst nickel nurser. This miserly attitude, however, is only an outside xcneer those who know him well will testify that he really is generous. Iohnny was dubbed Spider soon after he entered Dawes four years ago. Although he has been kidded about his stature and build he has more than made up for his size by his spirit and he has played on many Dawes teams. Spider's favorite game is golf which he endeavors to practise the entire year. Spider has two important worries: First, trying to pass English and second, trying to regulate his alarm clock so that it will ring before Chapel. His favorite pastime is sleeping, and he has picked up several marks for doing this through classes. lack is very proficient with pen and pencil as is attested by his pictures of girls adorning the walls of his room and he has Filled a place on the LIT board earned through his drawings. Altogether he has made a fine record at Lawrenceville. One Hundred Ninety-eight Il D RICHARD POWHATAN WILLIAMS Dick R. P. None but the brave dc,ff'rLfe the fair. 197-O5 104th Ave., Hollis, New York, Born at Flatbush, New York, Ianuary 9, 1918. Director of Upperg Prom Committee '36-'37g Captain, Raymond Basketball Champs, Baseball QLD '36, Captain '37, Basketball '35-'36, QLD '36-'37, Glee Club '35-'36, '36-'379 Choir '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935, Former House, Ravmond. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1 'Y' ' ll W' ' Xt QW-f ax DICK came to Lawrenceville in 1935 and in two short years has made a record which is worthy of his steel. At Raymond, although a rhinie, he was elected captain of the championship basketball team. In the spring he went on to star on the varsity baseball team and became captain for 1937. In Upper this year Dick further proved his athletic ability by coming up from last year's scrubs i to a mainstay on the basketball five. After the basket- ball season, Dick is already looking toward the dia- mond, with dreams of circling the bases at breakneck speed. Dick was elected a director of Upper in 737 and is on the prom committee, which positions mirror his popularity. Now, to all these accomplishments, Dick adds another-the voice which blends so melodiously with both the Glee Club and the Choir. Sunday, Chapel time, he stalks slowly up the aisle in his white smock giving voice to notes like a nightingale's. The subject of scholarship having been tactfully passed over, let us add that Dick has enjoyed many friendships here at Lawrenceville, has proved himself an accomplished athlete and, above all, a typical good fellow. One Hundred Ninety-nine ll PUD , tt 'R g. ROGER WILLIAMS, IR. ttROg-v IIE tl gran life if you 11'o11'f zcfnzkrzz, ffm' who 11111115 I0 be J'I'I'0lIg.H zzoz Delaware Ave.. XVlll1lll'1gl0l'l, Delaware. Q Born at XVilmingto1'1, Delaware. February io, 19211. L' Secretary-Treasurer Perry Ross '53-1341 Photography Club '34-'31 'AS-'5ti. President '36-'57: Business Manager Recorder ,341 Lawrence '54-'53, lixchange liditor '55-'50, Sports liditor 'Fifi-12,71 Press Club '55-'5t'i, rl4l'Cll5UI'L'l' 'go-'.g7g Fifth Form Basketball Teanig House lbebating Vlilillll 'gg-'46, Caine to Lawrenceville September, 11153. Former Ilouses, Perry Ross, Cleve, Prepariiig for ISA. course nt Aniherst. P 1 NF ,' in 1 -lf 1 L7 O ilf x XI 1 YK s' ' S1Nt:1a he came to l,awrenceville in 1933 Roger has earned renown for his excellence in a variety of activities. Roge was in school but a few weeks when he was elected secretary-treasurer of his first abode, Perry Ross House. During his first year he had another distinction, that of being selected as one of the two l.ower School candi- dates for the LAWRENCE. After leaving the halls of Lower for Cleve, Roger went out for extra-curricular activities with a vengeance. He was made exchange N editor of the LANVRENCE and was elected to the Press Club. Besides these outside activities Roge was on many of the house teams. He held a steady position on the basketball team and was a consistently good hitter on the Cleve nine. But he was not only good in athletics but was also an excellent debater. Now, a Fifth former, Roger has taken up another activity to divert his mind from his studies which he keeps in the high seventies with seemingly little trouble. He has become one of the many bridge experts in Upper. We certainly wish Roger good luck at Amherst and feel that if he's as active in college as he has been here, 1 we need have no doubts but that he will succeed. , 7 l Two Hundred XNDII P D FREDERICK BEASLEY WILLIAMSON, III liens UFretl I iznz a poliiiczlzzz, but my other lmfvifx are good. 35 Aberdeen Road, Elizabeth, New Iersey. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, Iune 11, 1918. Tennis Squad '54-'55, '35-'36, '36-'37, Fifth Form Basketball. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. n 1 1 , ' TS V sms - ' ' Q m ga .ix llnubyungf- Bus is an avid New Dealist for at the very mention of Roosevelt or anything per- taining to the present governmental regime he is right up at your throat trying to convince you that der old F. D. R. is about the most perfect president that ever sat in the White House. Fortunately, those of us who have known Fred during his three years at Lawrenceville have learned to take his ejaculations with the well known grain of salt and thus live a peaceful life in his presence. Three seasons ago Beas entered as a rhinie in the Griswold House, where, in his two years' residence, he played football, soccer, basketball, and especially tennis. In fact, tennis has proved to be his forte because every year he has been on the School tennis squad. Now, in his senior year, he has returned to his second love, basketball, and has played in all of the fifth form games. From all present indications Fred is headed toward chemical engineering at Princeton and we are sure he will go far and do well in such lines, as he has shown a definite interest in both chemistry and physics while he has been at Lawrenceville. Two Hulzdred One IIPD IOHN DENNISTON WILSON, IR. Willie Iohnnie The Lark al HFtll'f!1'5 Gate Sings. zo Lake Ave., Montrose, Pennsylvania. Born at Scranton, Pennsylvania, November Q. 1917. Blazer Committeeg Vice-President Second Form '3.ig Kennedy House Historian '54-'35, '55-'56g Glee Club: Choir: Periwigg Swimming Qminor LD '55, QLD '56g Track QLD '36g Kennedy Football '36g Kennedy Swim- ming 144. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for Ii.A. course at Williams. 1 4 -.1.. 9z....f '51' si Eiib' f im?-.. WHENEVER a group of songbirds gather together out on the esplanade to render a little close harmony, iron-lunged Willie is sure to be among them for he has one of the best voices in School. Because of his excellent vocal chords, Willie has been a mainstay of both the Glee Club and the Choir for the last few years. As an athlete Iohnny has been outstanding. He won 7 7 p his minor athletic award as a dash man on the swim- ming team and last year received a major L for his ability in that sport. Last year Wee Willie put all his brawn behind the twelve-pound shot to gain his major letter in track. He also played football on the Kennedy House championship team of 1936. This year as a Hfth former Iohnny was a member of the blazer committee. He became interested in dra- matics and was given a role in the Periwig production which was put on in Bermuda during spring vacation. But Willie is in his element at the proms for he is a social-light at heart. He can always be counted on to bring a popular girl, and he keeps her well contented with his polished line and subtle wit. l To Willie at Williams, Good tuck. l Two Hundred Two ll FUD Shep Q L' ' A good slime. .V 259 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, New Iersey. 5 1- Born at San Marcos, Texas, October 11, 1918. ' , 'f if Hockey QLD '56-'37. , Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Preparing for 'J 1 B.A. course at Yale. f li'f5Wusar' TW 'Tn e' ' '-.,h sivi. A Q v f v- f 'egggxe-AQQQ' SHEP entered Lawrenceville last September and took up his abode among the Rover boys in the gardens of the Deeperf, Every morning he may be seen straggling down from the George, books in hand, for his breakfast at the Lodge. Shep, quiet and unassuming, has constantly maintained an average in the seventies. He has made himself well known among the hockey enthusiasts being one of the mainstays of Mr. Vaughan's sextet. He was on the Hrst line and earned his major L for his excellent playing throughout the season. Shep is very studious and abstains almost entirely from indulging in the many bull sessions that go on in the George in spite of the Deeper,sU watchful eye. He in his silent way, though, has made many friends in the George. Shep is unique in that he is one of the few who is not following the crowd in his choice of college. He is planning to be one of those fellows who either because of their dislike for regimentation or because of some other good reason are going to Yale next fall. We are sorry that we didn,t get to know Shep better and we take this opportunity to wish him good luck at Yale. Two Hundred Three IIFD TALMADGE GARTLEY WILSON Cart Gartface The 1U0l'I!VX grmzt men fmvc 1101 Il!'t'l'55llI'i1,V been great .rcho1t1r.r. Drake Hotel, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born at Hampton Roads, Virginia, Ianuary 5, IQIQ. Pipe and Quill: Bihliophiles Secretary QWinter Termj: Press Club '55-'56, '36-'37g Lawrence '55-'56, Assign' ment Editor '36-'57. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for lS.A. course at Stanford. N K. ' 111 75, Q , ll ,sunk ' Ogg-15' Y 4565 sl' xi 4 sf Alt'-Jzfggsa' 'l'llREli short years ago there came to Griswold House a boy from the lar Hawaiian Islands, Cart Wilscmn. He was serious-minded and worked diligently proving himself an ace on the gridiron as well as in the classroom. For two years he was one ol' tl1e outstanding backs in Circle house football and this year probably the only thi11g between him and varsity fame was a broken arm. He also excelled on the soccer team both in the hfth form and in Griswold as a halfhacl-1. Nor is he any slouch on the golf course. Three years ago Gart went out for the Press Club and was elected immediately and his fine write-ups appear frequently in the metropolitan newspapers. He has become assignment editor of the LAWRENCE and no one works harder over the paper than he does. He is secretary of the Bibliophiles Association also, and yet, in spite of all this extra-curricular work he always man- ages to keep his head above water scholastically. Gart deserves a lot of praise for his fine work, and diligent perseverance in all these many varied activities. If present achievements are any forerunner of the 1 future, Gart will sure be 'lsettini prettyf, TIVO Hundred Four ll D IACQUES DAVID WIMPFHEIMER Wimpy lack '6Wimp' On wizfz the dance! 22 East 88th St., New York, New York. Born at New York, New York, September 27, 1918. Dickinson Championship Relay Team '36, All-House End, Football '55, Football Team Qminor LD, '36, Scrub Football Team '34, B Squad Football '35, Track Squad '56, ,37- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. ' if 3,1 I 5 NQQBQQQQQQ4 WIMPY is decidedly the well rounded man. A thespian of no small moment, a football and track man, a good scholar, an accomplished writer and, lastly, a Casanova with the weaker sex. When in Dickinson, Wimpy made all-house end, and was a promi- nent member of the basketball, track, and soccer teams. Spare time found him reading Cfor he is an indefatigable readerj, acting, or bulling in the better bull sessions. All rhinies in Dickinson remember Wimp as one who never bossed them around, but, rather, accepted them as human bein-gs. In the fall of his senior year Wimpy was a Valuable member of the football squad and earned a minor L for his service at the end position. Track is his winter and spring sport and in this field he is an excellent quarter-miler. But Wimpyis secret forte is his ability to write. He dotes on short stories and the work that comes from his quill is, as Mr. Hancox can testify, well written. His friends can testify to his charm with the fair sex and he is an adept dancer as well. It's a treat to see him careen through his paces during prome- nades. Finally, Wimpy has that saving grace of a sense of humor. Two Hundred Five CII PD DAVID WOLCOTT Dave '55-'36g Secretary, Fou 'Q' 4' '1 Big Dave Cap 1 f'Oz'er the hill 10 ffl! poorfzouxc I'm trnckizz' ufnzry way. nz y 122 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, New Iersey. Born at New York, New York, Iune 19, 1917. School Vice-President '363573 Raymond I.Il7l'Lll'll1ll rth Form, '35-'36g Fall and Winter Prom Committees '36-'37g Council Cup '34-'KQSQ All- Around Cup '35-'36g Bibliophiles: Lawrence '34-'35, ',,, . -1 lixchange Iiditor '35-'36, 36-373 Ifoothall QLD 34-33, inor LJ fgi. CLD '3og lkasketball C,11pt111n 363 lrack Cm Squad '35-'36g All-House liasketball '35-'36g Flag Lieu- tenant '35-'36, 'V1,f1-,372 Flag Ilearer 'VIS-ljfl, '36-'37, Came to Lziwrenceville September, 1954. lformer llouse, Rilylllflllll. l'rt-pariiig for ILA. course at I,I'll'lCL'l0l1. AX 1:40959 9' ll 'Xi 4 1135 2 3 ' . ' s X? l 6, A xxuyg Q94 T111a11E are liew liellows who are as well liked in Lawrenceville as Dave. He has always been known for his good sportsmanship and his hne three-year stay here he has made an admirable record. For the past three seasons Dave has been one of t powerful football team, each year winning his major L in that sport. This season Captain Wolcott led the team through another series of spectacular games in Lawrenceville,s most popular sport. He also won his letter in track twice during the past two years. Nor do Dave's accomplishments terminate on the athletic Held. In 1935 he was elected librarian of the Raymond House and in 1936-1937 he became the vice- president of the School. In 1935 he won the council cup in the Raymond House and in 1936 he carried away the coveted all-around cup. Dave is on the LAWRENCE where he has been eX- change editor for the past two years. He is also a mem- ber of the Bibliophiles Club. In all Dave is a fine well- rounded fellow and with all his splendid traits of char- acter we know that he has a fine future ahead of him. Two Hundred Six character, and during lDave's he mainstays of the Schools IIPD l WILLIAM NEAL WULFE VVilly Thor KWVolfy The Iocxin of my 50111-the dinrzcr bell. 345 Linwood Ave., BuFfalo, New York. Born at Buffalo. New York, Iune 11, IQI8. Periwig '56-'57, Football Squad '55g Track Squad '56. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former Houses, Dawes, Kinnan. Preparing for Yale. l 3 iii' Wbpvxri ' ll sQW'fg-13 ' Qwfwin X ' ' . ,il 4 5 5 Qu! 4 Fox two years now Willie has been astounding his associates First in Dawes, then in Kinnan, and then in Upper with his unusual abilities. A well worn topic of conversa- tion has been, since he came to Lawrenceville, the amazing ease and rapidity with which he can consume his daily meals. To see him rapaciously devour, long after every- f one,s appetite has been satiated, all the food at his table 1 and then turn with a plaintive, drawn face to the other tables around him asking for more, is something truly enlightening. But Wolfy,s time is not all spent eating. He is quite a sculptor as evidenced by the statues adorn- ing his room. Oh, yes, Thor has many more than one side to his nature. He can submit ideas really worth listening to on almost any conceivable subject and he can move his 235 pounds around with an ability disastrous to anyone opposing him in the boxing ring. He is a capable member of the Periwig and Camera Clubs, and of the track squad, where he throws the hammer with much gusto. Willie has a keen mind and a strong body which two things will stand him in good stead in the years to come. Two Hundred Seven CII PD O, Mtn' ffllla' foo, - 1 - lg ball Squads 35-36. KA ARTHUR WILLIAM WRIEDEN Art Flabby ma solid flesh .vfianld II1f'1f.U 119 lJeXVitt St., Syracuse, New York. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, December 5, 1919. Cleve Rhinie Representative '55-'56g Bibliopbilesg Pho- tography Club '56-'37g Science Clubg I-'ootball and Basket- Canie to l.aw1'enceville Septeniber, logg, lformcr llousc, Lleve. lJl'L'll1lI'lIlg1 lor BA. C0llI'5C at Yale. Nl? Aivr came to the Cleve i11 '35 and distinguished himself by being elected to the posi- tion of rhinie rep, the highest honor attributed to any new boy. Art made the Cleve football and baseball teams and was a member ol' the S past year, Art became a member of the School football class numerals. He distinguished himself scholastically, being a steady first testy man and a member of both the Bibliophiles and Science Clubs. He also joined up with the Photography Club early in the year. Art, however, is certainly not conducive to peace and quiet. He himself gets away with a minimum amount of work and believes heartily that everyone else should share his views. At almost any time during evening Hstudyw the door might burst open and Art storm in, give vent to his uproarious laugh and completely upset the evening routine. The horrible part of it is that no one seems to mind and Art goes on laughing. Because of his infectious good humor and perpetual wit, Art is assured of popularity in all his future en- deavors. Because he has made such an admirable record here, Lawrenceville expects much of Art. Two Hundred Eight cliool basketball squad. This squad and was awarded his . l 'gk C 3- 3 '6 -5-:sb . .13 5 I NW Xxx .gl fi V f f a 40 5' 123' E I fl , x M, of xxlx X X XX N MXN Q xxx I V5 ' 3 X muu 137 ' -iz:-Q -H- 'lk ,2- .. r fessqx LT uv 1' X Q GFA x7 ?Y7fF1rf lib u9'Zff'Sf E Ayn I5 fd 6Lg fgW04fu Z 7 ul' q 'atm' - f T25 wg QQ':1'f 'J E X x w H vyvs x 1- I, ,l' X : .,.: ::S9g W 0 un 11 155, ' .QQSSS lax 1 A1111 GQQOQ 11, I Mlllll 99 4' . - Z 4 - ' X 1 f 1 a I 4 h ,X ,. A I, I I xl ,qu f ka W , , -5 .lg Y , I J 'LY' , , v 07 f : W 1711.1 iQ - IF y I ,Q Z E I , - 4 . R , .1 ' : . f. , it 1 ' ' , 1 X Y tr' 5 ' A X ' K . X Nw ' x 12 . Era MMA V XX A W 25-x ' Xx X ANN , X I 7 f ' nm N 1 x 5-5 h ' 1 li' fy '21 ' -I ,A , ,T4N f .'-.J - V 1 .4 mx 4, 'U ' f'ii l:ZQii ir' li --1- --,Fl -+L- '-i,:i:'f ff? 'QTL - ,S X 1- -f I ' W jgL,Y,,1-' 7'f 1 '14 - LJ 3 ??T73? f Q :A 1, H-45 sw' Q, 47' ,Z Q3-'T-f ' - , ' . -.Li - - H '7 lf-13,5 liuIYLJ,,. -' 3 K T ,Qi L- A ff' A ,v '2.gg-g :2 -f Q, 4 Q ' F ' 1 ge, --Fxfl Q. ' Qxil - r I- RW V ? 'V' fl x ' N ' pi' , -I6 Y I V, , S , - Xl N - x fly, KX u fx -'fy A,-XJ: x 17 1 : : lm X ,' I V - : .- , f sg Q ,gfglli - T ' '7 IF : 'f 5 71 -2 ' A '5 Q ' '-- N fe is Af - 4 Ll: X X Q luv s X6 T - - - v' cv!! L ,Q L 'Qu E ' Ia., - A .8 .eve 1 ' I' fl, 1 s X , .go .f :- -up 0 1'-14.1, , .- . PHLE ' FAMILIAIQ VIEWS A N .XX 1amwc.1al1,1.:fv:55 m 1 ll'l lIHlR5CXZI4I-81.20 ww- R1-.c1l'rA'r'1ows: 1:25-3:1111 BRIIJKJ LZ X1OST .XNYTINI E AWIQENCE XVASIIINKSZ 72110 Ill 1il'I'A'I'lKlNSZ 8225- I ,ZZ 1,43 w slfolws: 5:10-5:45 EVENING STUDY: 8 :oo ILLE DA t :KJX BREAKFAST! 7:15 CHAPEL! 8100 LUNCHEON: 12:40-1:05 VILLAGE: 13054115 SPORTS5 33105345 DINNIER: 6:15 HBULL sLss1oN : MOST ANYTIME LIGHTS OUT: P F P CAMDUS SCENES .0 , A nu ki., . 1 'Hi wa x Y Q I . I, - , 4 .J'f'v fs! y if fr 52.4 R 1 , . L H, X ', :gf 1 ' 6551 .si V - w 'nm Mxxu 149 ISI 1,.fxw.m1 uv 1sm'! jmm R jIIX'l'S M5515 IUST Two RIOYTHS A420 HBE HOME soov . . IIPD FALL DIQOM, 1936 WHITE truck careened through the stately gateway of the Lawrenceville campus. It made two revolutions of the Circle, either for orientation or exhibi- tion, for on its side was painted Tom- my Dorsey and his Orchestra-featun ing Edythe Wright-N.B.C.-over WIZ every Monday Night. Then it shot off in the direction of the waiting Gym. This was on December 5-marked in 120 en- gagement books as the day of -the Fall Promenade at Lawrenceville. The tea dance Hslidw into action at four oiclock. It was enlivened by well made acquaintances and numerous nov- elty arrangements by the orchestra. The Gym, transformed into a ballroom, was decked in orange and white trimmings, with a touch of the Orient in its curving canopies and palms. The evening dance, which began at nine o'clock, had been excellently ar- ranged by the Prom Committee, from the quiet seclusion of the Princeton Room to the timeliness of the refreshments. The center of attraction shifted continually during the evening, although the young ladies received most of the attention. Tommy Dorsey's clever orchestra played requests and specialties with equal ease, surmounted by an occasional song from charming Edythe Wright. All were amused by the early appear- ance of a dynamic dam-e dress-ed in red, and known as Cynthia Wigginsaa to her companions. L'Sh-eu danced boys and masters off their feet. During the intermission at eleven-thirty, the Eight Aristocrats entertained with several old favorites. After another hour of dancing, the guests were returned regretfully to their quarters. Though it Upouredv all Sunday, the rain did not dampen a week-end long to be remembered for its fun. Two Hundred Thirteen IIPD lvllll-XVINTIQR Pitoixi, l'i1iA'I'lllllNCI HAI. liiaixnf WlNTlflQ DD UMQ 1936 HE success ol the Lawrenceville promenade held on the Ilth of February was largely because of its nov- elty. The prom committee created a pleasant innovation by conlining the ac- tivities to twelve titillating hours, begin- ning Friday afternoon. The Periwig Club played its ace at the McCarter Theatre in Princeton after dinner. Then a grand dance was held in the Gym until long after the moon had set. Later the same morning, after several hasty hours of sleep, escorts took six score girls to break- fast, or simply showed them the campus by daylight. Many lucky fellows accom- panied their guests all the way home by taking a regular permitted week-end. The Gym presented a greater variety of color than usual. The wooded rafters and folding benches were artistically con- cealed with billows of hunting, and the Two Hundred Fourteen lights were dimmed by japanese lanterns, Yellow luck, Sidney Iloward's recent Broadway success, was the brilliant Peri- wig performance, and an enthusiastic audience was conveyed to and from the theater by special buses. Howard Gale and his orchestra as- sumed the responsibility of swinging the couples into action at about eleven. Dancing continued until midnight when supper was served. By then, Hal Kemp had been able to leave a New York microphone, and rush his talented musi- cians under the river and across the Gar- den State just in time to maintain the lilting tempo of the 'fprom-trottersf, For his first number he molded Marching for Lawrence into a modern melody with more than a touch of Hswingf, A dance fioor crowded until four-thirty indicated that the prom was a dazzling success. 'Ss' I MFFSRKSF- ' X 1' , , , ff xfea-in L, -J I ,LU-UL ' 7fbf y f' .L WZEQWQLE' zlziiig I 1 ' X115 W I I 'I x .4 fha!! - t X I H rg MQ- , r Q ' THE CIIQCLE 4 .5 .f qa,! Va-11? ., 5 VL .T t, 4.11.3 f-J Mrgt- 's ,P,., ' . 1 1 +1 ' Q .KG -xl fl: I :s:'f' sf 'Z ' 1 . , ,N , . : ,Q ' . ' T , , Lf - sir, 'ff 1 f ' , 1 aff ,4 ' . ,jr fn FV A 31 . if' ' ' ' 1.-. ef. 'SP fl- .ji X bf - . A . XNDII P D Top row: Cfrff zo rfgfzij: Purnell, Oswald, Rose, Fortune, Romflu, Bottom row: Horner, Sutlierlzincl, Pavon. SENICIQ I-IDUSE CHAMDIDNSHIDS 1936-1937 SPRING 1936 Track .A..A.... ,..,,, R aymond Spring Golf .... .. .,., Cleve Mile Relay S ., ...... Cleve Spring Tennis .. ..,... Hamill Baseball .,...,.,, , Dickinson Debate , .,..,.,,.,...,. ..,,... W oodhull Scholarship ,....., ,.,,...... , .. Dickinson FALL 1936 Football ..., H S Kennedy Swimming .,.. . Dawes WINTER 1936 Soccer .. .. Kennedy Basketball A . ..,, .. Woodliull Two Hundred Seventeen IIFD H .a .. L... ' z. 1 mr ffrfl In rigfzllz lfclxc-r. liism-r, YL-isa-r, I,uuI, W., Mcliowcll, Wiulxliillu. 1 Ulll'l!I mu orhy, Brown, 'l'., SIVXVIINUII, Burch, Sllll1l'l'lllI1Il, Aclums, I., Dixon, VV K'u'tlm'r S ., 1. , i in I iucr. 'l'l11'1'1f rrmf: Ilulcliinwn, llucklcy, Vouglit, Williams, l',, NVzu'rru. .S'm'n111l I'Ollf.' Vvllilt 1 llc-ilprin, lingers, Il., Iilopmxlll, Mxlltlicws, lilllilll, Terry. liullum rnnf: Dr. lliltlinoclx ximlu llil7l75,MlIFl7l1j, l,All1Lll1Lll1, Mr. Rniiuonrl. Cl,liVE HOUSE Roiaiaivr Q. SUTIIERLANIJ Prcsidwzl R ClI.XliLES H. RAYMOND DR. Cuurrss S. Hrrrzmzoczx HOM5C'H?tI,ff6I' ASJZUSIHHZ Houscmuflcr Adams, I. Eisner, G. Rogers, H. Alexander Gardner, S. Stephenson, K. Bauer Heilprin Sutherland Bibby Hutchinson Terry Boise Klopman Vought Brown, T. Lanahan, L. Warren Buckley Lord, W. Whitehill Burch, XV. Matthews VVhitloW Corby McDowell Wickham Davis, R. Muir VVilliams, P. Dixon, B. Murphy Yeiser Eaton T110 Hundred Efghleen IIPD CLEVE I-IDUSE HISTUIQY 'TTWT 'S kj, 5' THE fall term of 1936 k ix kr lli found the Cleve start- ing off hopeful of gaining a good rank athletically, and scho- lastically in the Circle. This was a difficult task to do, because most of Cleveis good material left with the closing of last yearis spring term. However, under the guiding influence of Iock Sutherland, house president, we have constantly been in the top flight the year long. The football team, considered to be better than average, did not fare as well as we hoped. We dropped our first game, tied our second, and defeated Dickinson, who played in the finals, in our third encounter. The soccer team under the leadership of Paul Williams had a mediocre season, losing 3, winning 3, and tying I. The team, however, was justly proud of its captain and Iohn Buckley who at all times spurred us on. The basketball team, piloted by lock Sutherland, has started off at a blazing rate. Whether they will have won the championship or not by the time this goes to press, no one can say. Gradually the Cleve has been gaining as lm- t My .g -. . . c : 0.41,-g 3.45.1 , . X V 93,-mia l -s , 1 lisa: Q .1134 '- ' ai., its .t - my .i:s+: . . ..1w1f, : i .g.,,,,,..,.,..,w- . . .,,.. ,.. . back her losses in the Held of scholarship. Starting off the fall term at the first report we led, and were fourth at the mid-year report. The house was well represented throughout the school year in many ac- tivities. On the LAWRENCE there were: Corby, Matthews, and Muir. Eisner, Gardner, Matthews, and Rogers were rep- resented in the Periwig. ln the Band and Crchestra we had Alexander, Lord, and Rogers. On the football squad we were represented by Sutherland and Davis, and Brown was a member of the hockey squad. Sutherland, and Yeiser represented us on the basketball squad, Alexander and Sutherland both were members of the winter and spring track team. In wrestling the Cleve was represented by Heilprin and Klopman. In expressing .the thoughts of us all, I wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Raymond for their kind and generous aid in making this year a happy one for the Cleve. To Dr. Hitchcock goes our worthiest praise for helping each and every one of us in our sports and in our studies. To them and all those who have been connected with the house we extend our best wishes for good luck. WILLIAM BURCH, Vice-President Two Hundred Nineteen CII D 'fufv ro J 'i 'l1l, l,:1ll'1' 14' iff!! lu Vlgflfjf Connolly. Swclison, R., Grow-1', llrgilavlry, fflllll1iNlN lilly, 5 SCllCI'Il1, Vicrr'Al!. l,ox'i-, lf., l,LlXVliK'I', llQlI'lI112lI1,fi. 'I'f11'nl I'Ultf.' Grillin, D., Milli-r, A., Hr-nson, Dunne ' ' ' xvn A lllrris R C' lIl'l'll1j, Cl ugh I llirriss R K' -l I- Hump Luke. Ihivis. Two ton, . IJ., ly.,I'iuol1. .1.,,. '41, ,Q ' , ., . , . ,,,VVrxscl' Whitt-r's, Carter, I rivstvr, l .. lim , .. Q ' , Sammi mum Mr, Ikigi-, Ili-st, Iohnson, Il.. lfortunc, Mr. lzstcy, lQll'Hl'XVl4liK'l', C:1r'1mrl1nc'l Mr. Towers. lfullom rum: Niuliols, Ri-cs, Colo, P., Duilit-lrl. SUIIIQIIIX, Izitulms, linker DAWES HOUSE ROBERT Foiaruxn MR. RAI.-XRREN K. PAGE Axsistcznt H0u5cn1a5lc1' Baker Benson Best Brakeley Brown, A. Carmichael Carter Chambers Clarke, R. Clough, Cole, P. Hznzzizfn' Tzvefzty Connolly Cunningham Davis, G. Dewing Duffield Dunne Ebright Erlanger Fortune Grover Hampton Mia. L. WENDELL lisriiv Housemaslcr MR. DKJNALD RoBE1tT Towiaus Xlsxifmnt Houxemastcr Harris, R. G. Harriss, R. Iacobs lohnson, H Iones, A. Kiesewetter Knight Lawler Luke, D. Miller, A. Nichols C. Picoli Priester, P. Rees, A. Scherm Semans Shackter Swenson, R. Vieregg Waters Webster ll PUD DAWES HUUSE HISTIDIQY if I NDER the friendly guidance of Pete Fortune, as our ex- ' ' J -f ' .Li emplary president, MTM' and a council com- ' ' T posed of Kiesewet- ter, Iohnson, Carmichael, Luke, and Best, the Dawes House has had a good year. Last spring the Dawes baseball team, captained by Newt Iackson, had a good season. It gained third place. T. Iohnson and Iackson made all-house in baseball. This fallIs football team had rather an erratic season. Captained by Art Miller and coached by Mr. Estey and Mr. Page, the team won a game, lost a game and tied a game. However, it was to the teamls credit that they tied the winning house. In extra-curricular activities Dawes made its best showing. In the Periwig Club we had more members than any other house. Hugh Iohnson was stage manager, while Bill Waters was assistant stage manager. Other Dawes members of the club were Benson, Fortune, Swen- son, Miller, Shackter, Brakeley, Cham- bers, Ebright, Erlanger, and Scherm. On the LAYVRENCE board we were represented by Kiesewetter and Iones. Best was editor of the LIT, while on the board we had Carmichael, Benson, Swenson, and Erlan- ger. Ebright and Kiesewetter were both on the Press Club. For our contribution to the OLLA PODRIDA board we had Fortune, Carmichael, and Benson. Benson was also in the Choir and Glee Club. Clough and Clarke were in the Orchestra. Best was on the Publications Committee. In the line of varsity sports Dawes was quite well represented. Doug Luke, state high jump record holder, was one of the star men on the track team. Iim Vieregg was a regular end on the football team. Art Miller was one of the mainstays on the hockey team. Pete Priester was a varsity diver, while Dick Harris swam the back stroke for the School team. Dawes had a mediocre soccer season, but Hugh Iohnson, captain, earned a well deserved place on the all-house team. For a swimming season Dawes, record was excellent. The team again gained first place, third time in four years. Cham- bers was the captain, while the other swimmers were D. Harris, Brown, Kiese- wetter, and Waters. The relay team broke the Circle house record. The debating team, composed of Carmichael, Benson, and Hampton, had an excellent year. At the time of this writing they were preparing for the semi- final round, and it looked as though they would do well. Also at the time of writing, the basket- ball team was doing excellently. Cap- tained by George Cunningham, a new boy within the last few weeks, and coached by Mr. Shea, Newton Iackson, and Les Myer, the team ought to do well. The year has been a good one and the spirit of the house has been fine. Mr. Estey and his wife have been of inestimable value to us. At all times they are the interested and guiding spirits of the house. As one who is constantly giv- ing valuable advice to us and aiding us with his jovial spirit, we thank Mr. Tow- ers. To our Rhinie, Mr. Page, we also owe a great deal. In the course of one year he has made himself extremely popular, and everyone has enjoyed his presence. As always, we feel that a great deal of credit is due to the help of Mr. Shea, our former housemaster. WILLIAM BEST, III., Historian Two Hundred Twenty-one IIPD 17'-' Twp mn' U1-ll lu rigflfjz Mchuzm, IJ., liurmn, limiting, Grilling, S., Hull, l,ulu-, R., llutf 4 'l'l11r1l row: Nolte, Ashley, W., linrririgton, Whitney, W., W2lll1Wl'lgllI, llailu, Womls, Oron VVinu'r. li. S1'ro11rll'r114f: lmlmric. llchry, Sclloclx, Brovvnu, Sccly, Auger, Bowen, lllltzlr-r, C Ron x liulmm l'Illl'.' lJUI'IIlLll'I, f,I'Cll2lI'tl, l,:lrc'. Mr. Martin, Paixson, Pyle, Suhl, luwnwnnl, IJICKI NSON IWICJUSE QJIIARLES Cl. PAXSON President Mu. Tmaononia HAZARD KELLEIK MR. RICHARD MAIKTIN HOM.YC'H7d5l6l' Assistant Housemastcz Ashley, W. Hafif Paxson Auger Hutzler, E. Pyle Barton Hutzler, G. Rosaly Bowen Imbrie Sehoek Burton Lare Seely Cushing Lovell Suhl Dale Luke, R. Townsend, I. Debry McLean, D. Wainwright Dorman Nolte Whitney, W. Farrington Orchard Winter, B. Grihcing, S. Orton Woods, T. Two Hzuzdrezi Tzvezzfy-fzvo NON P D DICKINSON HOUSE HISTORY 'Wi -.Q- j NDER the leadership d ig., ' of Mr. Keller and gtg Mr. Martin, our new 1 assistant ' housemas- ter, Dickinson up to the present time has had a rather successful year. Charlie Pax- son, our house president, helped Mr. Kel- ler pull the house through our eventful season. The other officers on our council were Stew Lare, vice-president, Frank Pyle, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Orchard. During the fall term the rhinies elected Dick Dale as their representative. Last spring our track team placed fourth, but our relay team earned a sec- ond place. Grilling, Wimpfheimer, Chase, and Colpitts were members of the School squad, the last two winning their major letters. Our baseball team followed in the footsteps of our two previous base- ball teams by winning the championship. Four of our experienced players were elected to the all-house team. They were Lawrence, Gardner, Lare, and Blackwell. Tom Doyle was a member of the varsity squad, and was awarded a minor L at the close of their season. Our tennis team, sorry to say, was unsuccessful, but two members of our house, Proctor and Townsend were awarded major letters for varsity tennis. Proctor at the close of the season was elected captain of this year's varsity. Burton was a member of the School golf squad, while Selby, also a member, Won his major letter. Suhl earned a minor L in crew. Then, after the duration of our sum- mer vacation, we all came back to be greeted by a new assistant housemaster, Mr. Martin. The Red and White football team did a great job, thanks to Mr. Hey- niger, and placed second with Woods, Burton, Paxson, and Lare making all- house selections. Two members of our house were on the varsity squad, Black- well and Griffing, Blackwell receiving a major L and Grilling earning his nu- merals. Our swimming team was unsuccessful, but four members of the house, Paxson, Woods, Burton, and Wainwright made the School squad. Burton received a major letter. The Red and White soccer team also was unsuccessful, but three members of our team, McLean, Townsend, and Orchard, were selected to be members of the all-house team. Dale proved his worth as a grappler and earned a major letter. ln the field of outside activities we were well represented. Lare, Suhl, Seely, Win- ters, and Orchard were in the Band, while Lare, Seely, Paxson, and Griffing were members of the Orchestra. Orchard was also a member of the Glee Club and Choir. Seven members of our house, Ash- ley, Burton, Half, Ed. I-Iutzler, Luke, Paxson, and Dorman, were elected to the Periwig Club. Pyle and McLean repre- sented our house in the literary world. Pyle was circulation manager of the LIT, art editor of OLLA PODRIDA, and a mem- ber of the PROGRAM. McLean also was a member of the OLLA PODRIDA board. Whitney, McLean, Pyle, Suhl, Town- send, and Debry are flag lieutenants. Going back to last spring at com- mencement time we were awarded, for the second time in succession, the All- Around trophy. We also received the Scholarship cup for the second time, and second place in the Foresman trophy. At the end of the first term this year we Won the scholarship trophy permanently. Finally we wish to thank Mr. Keller and Mr. Martin for their much-needed and willing help 'throughout the year. BOB ORCHARD, Hli5l0I'I'dU Two Hundred Tzucnty-three IIPD Top row Clwfl In rigfzljz Vnlunlim-, Iluglics, llt'l,lJ1IlLIllL', N., Ellis, livuns, II., Stu ot Iurmlnn, Iirill, l,1lI'lil'f. 'l'f1irfl row: Stvvummi, Suliruincr, WZlCllN, Powers, E., Lint I MLIIKLI llunter. R., Hunter, IJ., Tiernqin, Sclmolcy. Sl'f'Ullll row: Sawyer, Wurriluvv, Paul, Rosa M1 Wt s Mr. linstcrlinc, Oilcn, Mather, Simumls. liormm row: Aclzum, M., Ulil, Swanson 1 McI.c:1n, I., I luifnmn. GRISWOLIJ HOUSE EDWARD C. RosE Prefidcnt MR. KARL STEPHENS WELLS MR. H. DONY EASTERLINP Houfemastez' Assislant Housemailu Adams, M. Layton Schooley Brill Love, I. Schreiner Cole, H. Mather Simonds dePlanque, N. McLean, I. Stevenson, Ellis Mendez Stoll Evans, H. Offen Tiernan Huffman Parker, R. Uhl Hughes Paul Valentine Hunter, D. Powers, E. Wachs Hunter, R. Rose Worrilow Iordan Sawyer Two Hundred Tzveuty-fozn' II PUD GDISWDLD HDUSE HISTDIQY PON arrivingin Law- renceville and the A'Gris,'y the rhinies were met by eflicient councilmen, headed by Bud Rose. Sup- porting this imposing Sovereign were Vice-President Lee Offen and Council members Bill Worrilow, Bill Paul, and Rathbun Mather. Under the leadership of these officials, Griswold has had a suc- cessful year in both scholarship and athletics. Last spring our success in athletics was divided. The tennis team was defeated early in the competition, but, on the other hand, the golf team proved itself superior to the opposing array of fair- way splittersn and emerged with the silver cup in its possession. Griswold was repre- sented on School teams by Bill Worrilow and Louis Valentine, in tennis and Bud Rose in track. In the fall of the year, Griswold proved itself a constant threat on the gridiron even though third place was the best she could gain. We lost one game, being de- feated by Kennedy in a thrilling battle. ln the play-off for third place the Griswold- ites defeated a powerful Raymond eleven by 7-o. The Griswold natators placed third in house swimming and our soccer team ended the season in the same place. Worrilow, the Griswold soccer captain received all-house honors. The School squads are well populated this year with Blue and Red athletes. Long Ellis was a regular on the basketball team while Bill Tiernan and Ruud Brill represented us on the hockey squad. The football spectators saw Bud Rose in action every Saturday. He is also captain of the polo team and captain-elect of the foot- ball team. Eddie Powers was on the wrestling team and proved himself wor- thy of the praises of the house. Extra-curricular activities have always been an important factor in a Lawrence- ville boyls life, and the boys of the Gris- wold are no exception. On the LAWRENCE board we find Herbert Cole, Omar Si- monds, and Lincoln Stevenson. The Pho- tography Club is represented by George Schreiner, while the Choir acquired two of our outstanding members, Long Ellis and Norman dePlanque. The coveted scholarship trophy, al- though won by Dickinson last spring was bid strongly for by the Griswold. We were second to the winners by only a thin margin. This fall scholarship efforts seemed to be lacking, but we fought our way to second place at mid-year, once again trailing Dickinson and this time by only seven-tenths of a point. In a final note of appreciation we wish to take this opportunity to express our deep and sincere gratitude to Mr. Wells, and Mr. Easterline for their helpful sug- gestions and encouraging efforts on our own behalf throughout the year, and to Mrs. Wells for her loyal and inspiring support of the house on all occasions. WILLIAM PAUL, HZi5Z01'l'dl1 Two Hundred Twefzty-jfzfa ll D Top run' Clvlf In righlj: Scliiiw-ig Sirunn, lit-ntlcy. Kc-nt, Ward, 'I'., Maynard, Clarke, C F1111 row: Orgain, Mr. Rulvcrts, Vauglizin, Romlli, llartlctt, Mr. Corlics, Caine, Mustard. 811111111 mu ll.it'kcs, lit-nitoai. A., Goltlstcin, Snioot, liclwartls, Yt-rkcs, Iloyt, Ilztnst-l, Smith, I.. Hui om 1 u Amlains, T., Rust-iizxvcig, Pricstcr, H., Colt-man, Twins, Warclcn, Parkt-r, ll., llopwootl, Mutm HAMILI. HOUSE ItvLEs M. Romifn PI'L'!l.lfC'71f MR. IAMES A. COIKLIES MR. Li.oYn W. Roi-iiiiws Houfemaxter Klssistunz I-10mz'ma5Zer Adams, T. Hansel Romfli Backes Hopwood Rosenzweig Bartlett Hoyt Sircom Benitoa, A. Kent Smith, L. Bentley Krieble Smoot Caine Maynard, A. Toms Clark, H. Meserole Vaughan Clarke, G. Mustard Ward, R. Coleman Orgain Warden Edwards Parker, H. Yerkes Goldstein Priester, H. Two Hundred Tztfffzly-.fix IIPD HAMILL HUUSE HISTCIQY XMILL, under the ca- pable leadership of Iules 'gTiger'i Romfh, with the assistance of his co-officers, Dewey Bartlett,BillVaughan, George Clarke, Clint Meserole, and Art Maynard, and with the willing coopera- tion of a swell group of rhinies, has had a very pleasant year. Hamill has been fairly successful in Circle house competi- tion and is upheld creditably in varsity sports. During the football season, Coach Rob- erts developed a fast, fighting team de- spite the evident deficiency of weight. The team lost three well played games but performed creditably throughout the season. ln swimming, Charles Cappy'7 Hansel led the Hamill team to second place in the Circle house meet, with Bob Rosenzweig the outstanding performer. Our basketball team is at present fighting near the top of the league. Qur soccer team, despite the fact that it failed to place in the Circle house league, put two players, Captain lack Edwards and Tony Benitoa, on the all-house team. The pre- dominating trait of Hamill teams has been their Fight and spirit. ln varsity sports Hamill has been repre- sented quite well. George Clarke earned his letter in football and hockey, while Meserole was also on the hockey team. Dewey Bartlett, a consistent scorer, is a letterman in basketball, while Maynard and Priester are on the scrubs. Bill Vaughan, who swims the 220-yard free style, won his letter in swimming, while Tom Backes earned his letter in wrestling. Tiger', Romfh is one of the mainstays of the crack Lawrenceville polo team, and Tom Adams is a member of the track team. Rosenzweig and Smoot are on the svwimming squad. Hamill is very well represented in the Glee Club and Choir by Warden, Kent, Parker, Edwards, and Hansel, while Coleman and Adams are in the Band. ln the other extra-curricular activities, Hamill has also shown up fairly well. Clarke and Mustard are mem- bers of the Periwig Club while Dewey Bartlett is on the Press Club board and Art Maynard on the LAWRENCE board. ln closing we wish to express our thanks to Une and Mr. Roberts for the companionship, help, and guidance they have shown us throughout the year. ARTHUR TVIAYNARD, Historian Two Hundred Tzuerzzy-,cezxerz CII F D Inf' run' Url! 111 llgfllli llI'Il1Illl', fiI'C'l'I1, Clark, XlUUI'lll'l'N, SLlllIlllK'lAN, Imics. ll., llullslu llmvi l an Culxin flllll l'l.1nts. Vllfllllf row: llrmpllill, llllllillkill, fiI't'i'IN', Gcmcllaiml, Ili-nth, IJ., lVlk'fiI'LlL'i' , I mins, lfulllllils. S1'1mnlm11': Ium-s, C., Nurlln-L-I, Mr. llcialth, I'urnc'll, Mr. Craig, licalcllziln, W llc llllfffllll I'U!l'f XV1lclm-V, 'l4r.R'y. Kc y. KL'l1I1L'lly,fil'lN,fi2lI'lZ, llL'lllIUXl, I., Ste-rn. HARLEY WILLIS Houxemasler MR. Beacham, F. Benitoa, I. Carnrick, R. Clark, V. Colvin Cummins Douglas Gartz Gels Gooclkind Green, Two Hlll1dI'6d Tzvezzty-c'1'gf7t KIiNNIiI7Y HOUSE WILLIAB1 R. PLYRNELL President HEATH MR. CZHARLES HAYS CRAIC ,flssixlunz Houscmasler Greene, R. Norfleet Harhach Plants, W. Heath, D. Prindle Hemphill Purnell Howell Saunders Iones, C. Stern lones, H. Tracy Kennedy, W. Voorhees Key Whiteley Klein, H. VVilder McCracken ll PCD KENNEDY HDUSE HISTDIQY HE Kennedy House, under the capable leadership of Presi- dent Bill Purnell and an efficient council consisting of Frank Beacham, Morgan Whiteley, Charles Iones, and Frank Norfleet, began the year in an excellent fashion. The house was very fortunate in having a well balanced group of fellows who, besides giving an outstanding performance in athletics, have done very well in scholarship. For the second year in a row Kennedy won the Circle house football champion- ship. Though the squad did not look so promising at the beginning of the season with so few of last yearis championship team back, after steady work under the direction of Coach Craig a team was pro- duced that won all of its games except the first which lit tied. The final game with Dickinson was a close, hard-fought battle which ended 6-o in favor of the Blue and Grey. We had three men on the all-house team, Captain Bill Purnell, Frank NorHeet, and Frank Beacham. The soccer team lived up to last year's stand- ards and came through with another championship. Kennedy is the first house in the history of the School to ever win both football and soccer two years in succession. Bill Purnell, Frank Beacham, Rich Carnrick, and Darwin Heath re- ceived all-house awards in this sport. With Champ Howell and Bill Tracy on the varsity basketball squad we should have a strong house team. We think that actions speak louder than words and lost the first round of the Circle house debate to Dickinson. Fur- thermore, it is a good thing that we didnit have a Hood in New Iersey, for most of the Kennedy boys would have drowned. We have so few swimmers that the house meet left us in last place. By virtue of the two championships that we have already won and with more victories in the oifing we have high hopes of keeping the Foresman trophy which we won last year for the first time in our history. The Kennedy owes much of its success to the untiring efforts of its housemaster, Mr. Heath, and the assistant housemaster, Mr. Craig. And to them all the Kennedy boys express very grateful and sincere appreciation. CHARLEs T. IONES, I-Iz'51forz'ar1 Two Hundred Twenty-nine IIPD i I 'l'nfv mu' flrff In ffgfzlp: ciilllltlil, I,owil4-ri, Luc, Murdock, I5i'.rslii-1ii', 'Il-rim-y, Porclicr, Iliivimlson XVliilm-x, Pfnm-rm', Miliiwin, Rm. 'l'lm'1l ww: Cmlch, Riclizurcls, Orlh, Myers, i,ilL'ilil'Il, Mzlhh-1' llolve. ML'ililL'I'NKlI1, Kerr, Winter, Ii., Ciliivis, Alling, Higher, Shzlncl. .S'nr11I1f1'uz4f: Mr. llzlll, Amizinis, A. lfmml, lluid, llnrnvr, Hoiiriiiqiic, Ilurd, Ii., George, Miller, Mr. 'Iiilimu-ri. Iinfmm mm: 'lhmiisoii Moses. h'1UkilHlflI'L', Sniilh, H., Woods, Cgirpclllor, llmwn, G., Iilaick. RAYMC BND HC PUSH Htfrvrrs W. Hour: E11 PI'C'Xfl17C'77l MR. Orro E. RosNE1a Axsfslrznt H 01156 771 after Adams, A. Alling Bigler Biow Bournique Brashear Brown, G. Carpenter Clough, M. Couch Davidson Two Hundred Thzirly Escher Foard George Heid Hilton Hobe Horner Hurd, Kerr Lee, R. E. Mu. LAXVRENCE H. TIIlIlJNEN Housemuster MR. THOMAS S. HALL Asristant H ourcmastcr Lowden Mahler McKisson Miller, C. Moses Murdock Myers, I. Orth Pitcairn Pomeroy Porcher Richards Ros Shand Smith, B. Tenney Thomson Whitney, F. Winter, E. Woods, H. IIPD IQAYMIDND HUUSE HISTDIQY ft f ' HE Raymond House, ' with an enrollment slightly less than that of last year, started this year with a coun- cil consisting of Bur- , g Douglas Bournique, vice-presidentg Iames Foard, secretary- treasurerg Richard Hurd, historian, and Alexander Heid, librarian. In the fall and winter Circle house athletics Raymondas hopes for winning the Foresman trophy were not realized. Placing fourth in football, she was some- what more successful in swimming, gain- ing third. The house was more fortunate in soccer, being nosed out of first place by Kennedy alone. Osvaldo Ros and Burt were given places on the all-house soccer team. Failing to duplicate its last yearls performance of winning the champion- ship in basketball, Raymond lost to Dawes and Woodhull in the early part of the season. However, as in previous years, Ray- mond has been very Well represented on the different varsity squads. Dave George and Dick Hurd got their letters awarded in football, and Ed Bigler was on the squad. Captain Foard and Torn Tenney tis Horner president did very well in Wrestling. In hockey, Doug Bournique, Dave George, and Cap- tain Hurd were quite successful. Fred VVhitney was the house's only representa- tive on the polo squad this year, while Linton Murdock and lim Alling were on th-e swimming team. Bill Kerr, as a mem- ber of the indoor track team, was promi- nent in the winter competition. Bob Lee, a rhinie, won first place in the annual O'Fallon run. The house contributed many boys to extra-curricular activities. Art Adams, Bud Heid, and Iim Foard are members of the LAWRENCE board. In the various musi- cal clubs the house was represented by Burt Horner, Osvaldo Ros, Dick Hurd, Art Adams, Syd Davidson, and lim Poard. Tom Tenney, Linton Murdock, and Neil Moses were flag lieutenants, and Fred Whitney along with Syd Davidson was in the Periwig. Raymond also has several members on the Photographic Club, as well as the French Club. To Mr. and Mrs. Tiihonen, Mr. Hall and Mr. Rosner, Raymond House owes a debt of gratitude for their whole-hearted efforts in its behalf. E. RICHARD HURD, Hislorian Two Hundred Tfzirty-0126 IIPD .4 - v -...f .., Tnfv mnf flrfl lu rig flip: Osmun, Hess, Pmvt-rs, I. lxflllflfl muff Iohnson, MllNl1'l'N, Mil5'1'I'lJL'I'L I IVVL Ptulkc, Oswald, Sclmullingcr, Starrett, Coclmran, Slmcplmnrcl, R., Rogers, IJ. 'l'f11'rzl row: Pilhng, lit n Kline, Iigltlslwr, Mclfauhhn. Srmllrf row: lJr. Ilzlrwocul, SlLlll'SlllLll1, Aclums, S., IQIINUJI1, Ipfllllll so VVl1iltIc-scy, Fox, Mr. Tglylor. Hullonz l'0ll'.' Marquarclt, Dixon, W., Lcml, A., Costikg IH ISL Hatch, SIl2lfTL'l'. WOODHULL HOUSE HUGO A. UswALD DR. F1,oYD C. HARWOOD Housenmster Adams, S. Behr Cochran Costikyan Dixon, W. Donaldson Easton Fox Hatch Hess Two Hundred Thirzy-zwo P1'c's1'a'ent Hurd, R, Iohnson, S. Kline, C. Lord, A. Marquardt Masters McFaddin Osmun Uswald Peake Mn. IOIIN C. E. TAYLo1t Assistant Housfmastcz' Pilling Rogers, D. Schullinger Shaffer Shepherd, R. Starrett Stutesman Whittlesey Wise ll CD WUDDHULL HOUSE HISTUIQY NDER the competent leadership of Presi- dent Hugo Oswald, with Cameron Peake as vice-president, lim Schullinger secre- Pilling as historian, and David Starrett as librarianythe Wood- hull House had a highly successful year. Dr. Harwood and Mr. Taylor, a new member of the art department who took the place left by Mr. Gwinn, met ten new boys last fall who have done a great deal to make this a successful year both athletically and scholastically. Among the new boys was Paul Hess, a young Ger- man, who spent the first term with us. The Woodhull finished last year rather well. The debating team which was com- posed of Bill Larsen, Bill Powers, and Hugh Stone defeated the Dawes House team in the finals and won the Charles Henry Raymond cup. This was the fifth time we had won the cup, and as a result kept it permanently. Our baseball team, captained by David Starrett, was just nosed out of the championship by the Dickinson team. We did not do so well in track, taking only one first. We were well represented in varsity sports last spring. Gerry Colmore, who was to be this yearls crew captain, and Melchior Beltzhoover won their major L's in crew, Iay Mayerberg, and Bob deGive in track and David Starrett a minor L in baseball. At the beginniing of this year Wood- hull had two honors bestowed upon it. Hugo Stone was second to the head boy of the fourth form, and Bill Larsen who was last yearls house president, was elected president of the School. The football team with Bob Shepherd as captain began the season very well by beating Cleve. However, we lost the other tary-treasurer, Iohn two games. We had thre-e members on the varsity football squad, namely, Os- wald, Mayerberg, and Bausher. In house soccer, we had a little more success, winning three games, tying one, and losing three. Captain Bob Shepherd was elected all-house. Our basketball team, led by Hugo Oswald, after a four- way tie won the championship, beating Hamill in the Final game, 20-17. On the swimming squad we were represented by Kline, Easton, Hatch, and Pilling, who won his minor L. ln basket- ball Hurd represented the house on the School squad. Bob Osmun was also on the polo team. We have done very well in scholarship this year. At the beginning of the year we were second among the Circle houses, and at mid-year we were third. We have been very well represented on the publications and clubs. Cam Peake and Charlie Kline are on the Glee Club, Hugo Oswald, Cam Peake, Bill Powers, Iohn Pilling, and Frank Masters are on the LAWRENCE, Warren Dixon and Char- lie Kline are on the Periwig Club, Hugo Oswald is on the OLLA PODRIDA, lim Behr, Hugo Oswald, and Frank Masters are members of the Tennis Umpires' Asso- ciation, David Rogers and Iohn Fawcett are on the PROGRAM, Iim Behr, David Starrett, and Frank Masters are members of the Press Club, and Bob Wise is a member of the Photography Club. In closing, we of the Woodhull House would like to express our thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Harwood, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Cass for the help and consideration they have given us during the year. Their kindness and aid have done a great deal to make this such a successful year for us. IOHN L. PILLING, Historian Two Hundred Tfzirty-zlzree ll D FCEM DFFICEIQS FOURTH FORM lJ1'L',ff!llCIIf-EDXVARD CI,ARKE Rosie, IR. Vic'c'-1'1'c,f.fa'c'ut-CHARLES GIl,LINCiHAM PAxsoN II 5 SL't'l'C'flIl'j'-'11I'C'tI.VIlI'Cl'-HUGO ADKJI.I'H OSWALD, IR. THIRD FORM l,l'C'5jL!C'lIl-C1EORCSIS HOWARD CLARKE, III VIHCC'-l,l'L'.S'l.C!L'llfiwII,l.IAM REYNOLDS PURNIiI,I,, IR. SC'C'l'C'ftll'I'-'Tl'C't15Ill'C'l'-EIJXVARD RICHARD HIIIKIJ SECOND FORM Prefidclzl-IOHN BASCOM I'IEA'l'H Vice'-I'1'eside11Z-CHARETQN HAVAIKD LYUNS, IR. S6'C'I'6'lcZl'I'-TI'65I5ZlI'6l'-CELENN MURRAY IDUNNE FIRST FORM Pl'65l'dC'lZIf1IOHN ANDREW ECKERT, III Vice'-Pres1'dcnz-ROBERT WYNFIELD MAYNARD SC'Cl't?Z'Cll'I'-Tl'Cd5Mf6I'-HAROLD CHARLES SPEAR T110 Hlllldl cd Tfzfrttx'-fozzr f I . fx - B W g ,xx 'Q 5 rg-5. 'N Q 'wx' . I ' 1 X s f 1 6' Kms 5 f Q fd X ay A f Z f ' ' 2 ua. ' 2 7 ' ' ll ww' X --Q 4 . QQ 5 Q 0 - a ,ff W QXSSNX' ,f . J 1 T . ,NN 1 21 ' 4? f 'QSEYEYE 5 2 wgavvf' 6 X 1 - ug f 31 . ' ::S:'x2Qf 'nmulll ' ' ' X' 7 H3 9 X -Sxxgmv 1 N s , N 911 Qfsg? X N If 1 5 9' I . sF:- ,ng 'wx If N, f iv' 5 ' 7 fp ' j QQ, . 4' 3 wx 44 if 7 fi f ' k'i 'm 1 131, X ,J I ' Q0 f 5 A ,J 11134 ' L W Z S ff 4 .I pqapaif-'7' lf' ' X-XL E ww 4 ra E 'J ' Q f 2 ' A ' x , ' X ' Z , I f gif' W K was l ATHLETICS N 5 w fy, ,-v K it L . -'s , Xue Q , -qfjifii A Y Y, - Hi A f.. xr .L, ' .q. 1. ,,.. X 1 , New Ji, , V A N A I nv 9 , A 1 I Q fb -1 L' 'Y P ,.,.:.f - K :cv-7' in X s.-L' ' ,H -. - 1-qw, ,-if A , .533 1 . inf' ' N4 'k '. ,fb- . - ,51-'gk -,ry -'mf' r , mir. W Va. -'E K 1 a'-xx-. -' ff- , W' .47 a ,- - 3 . . A UW, ,QV . ,, . fxnmx. -X ,. rg .5 M ,- v. . ' ' x., x. , ' f'.fJ 7 fu g, Y 379, ,.- .51 . 2.-4 'K ,rf r 1 . 1. , V i. qt: ' .Qw- 1 -fm - iv ,Q , V,,,v, 'Er 21- A , , .iff-'is ft Xgvh, 5 , Jam, ,,-,,' uff'J-Qrl , .997 f li Vi ., .. ., 5 v X 1 1 1: .,,,.- ' Q L 3.1 . Y --V 'f ml -- ir ' f f a'f , ,. , ' A ., J , . M., .. Ar' Y .8 1. f, N ,- 54 M 4 . ,fi -V -I J' .,5H , f -. -1. , Z . N 61 , I ' ' , 4. , gm, .. , ,H -.f -Y -. U I ' - Q. sf 1 i , I . AH-5 7Q 4, . ,.. X 1. L Law , kg r-3, 'F '.I'n if , VN sys! 5 ,N 21 ,' X- Vw S L , .,,J.,3m, , I A -A 1 .. W , , . ,Dk . ., ,I Y 1 N fn. f' E' rf - ,, ' 3 M 7' ,' '- T ,, : ' V ' nw.. V . V M- -v- ,X . 2 ul. A A pl . A U 1,',i'y . . -'w A 'u ,HJ-ii n '4 , 4 ' ka.M:,f ' ' - A 1, i fail gg'-. V6 -.'?:' 4 I L W L , Q, .Lg lk ,, . N ', , fi ' -1 -' ..,- 'ff' Q -, i 3 1-1 H f' 1, 355V-,,, W ' v ff v .pf Ur -. . w f fpigtff. ' I 4 ,, 1 ZA' Q my A - y l 1 L .. l U , .U fix, 4 4 s lgana' .' L-1 - A ' ufx'ni',- pi 1' amasffn Rf-X'-NR. IIPD MAJDIQ SSL J FOOTBALL Doyle Priester, P. Xvolcott hioore, B' Harris, R. G. Vaughan ICap1u1'nI Pearson Moore, C- Beltzhoover Rose Blackwell Smith, H. A. HOCKEY C:l'lllSC, Slllllh, I-Iufd, C?COI'gC George Vicrcgg QCLIPILII-ll, Miller, A. Hurd- E- Rournique Miller, W. s f - - Bill Tiernan BAXSRVI BALL Clarke, G. Wilson, S. Mycf' I , Ruff Clarkson Halpliffzlj lxlhs liarllcll, D. Pearson , , , llrown, lf. Willi:1nis,R.P VVRRSI LINK' Poarcl, Dale SVVIMMINU fcllflftllrllb Gardner, R. Parke Aclicrman llaclics Tenncy fCllf7ltlI.llD liurton Connccn SPRING SPORTS POR 1956 l3ASlil3!Xl,l, Lamlslncrg, M. Wilson, TMC Kiohlo Luke, D. Wit-clcman QCupla1'r1I Myer, L, Maycrlierg Wolcott lgoomiooo Raymond Rose Suthcrlaml Davis, I. Williams, R. P. Fleming Wickham, W. TENNIS GOIICCU Young Parker, F. Worrilow Hurd, E- fC6If7fLll.l1D Stccklcr Lauck Valentine M GOLF S on Proctor I ollock Unger . C II' Townsend Carrington QCLZPZUIHD Robinson, I. Bovie TRACK Herring Colpitts CREW CCLIPTIJIITII Cumbler Kal-er Van Syckle Adams, T. Davis, F. Colmore Katzenbach Burton, I. G. deGive Kramer Iones, R. Bartlett, D. Fischer Mahlow Stark Chase, E. Ill Heltzhoover Two Hznzdrcd Tf11'rty-eight MINOIQ SSL FOOTBALL WRESTLING Gorman Whiteley Smith, T. Palmer flllanngezj VVimpfheimer fMHHdg67'j Phipps Clarke, G. Davis, R. I-Ieilprin Powers, E, BASKETBALL McCarthy, W. Hartman SWIMMING, l qzvffmgff-5 Phillips Powers, F- Plllmg i HOCKEY Bailganagcrj Rxzigiixlveig Tobish Kiesewetter McQuillan qMHUOg6I'D Prizer SPRING SPORTS FOR 1936 BASEBALL TRACK Shedden Kampmann Sinclair Moore, B. fManagerj Palmer CMHHUg'El'D Parke Doyle Starrett Friesell Phillips Miller, A. Schott GOLF TENNIS Cranston Stearns Hey ClMa,mg6,.3 CMHUUg67'D Lewis, G. Piper Noonan, T. CREW Carnill Suhl Two Hundred Tl11'1'ty-nine NUI I UD l.1,lllr1l'1gf1lf Phillips, Myer, .'Xtlil'I'l1I.lI!, xlHUllLll1,'l.., l,z1rs1-11, III, lfli-ming. ATHLETIC AWAIQ DS Tina G1-Loicrgii W. VV. l51a1a1c1MAN 1511112 A prize awarded annually in memory of l,ieutenant George W. W. lierrimzin ol the Class of Iljlf? to a hov of the School lioothall team lor lzlitlilinlncss, sporlsmainsliip, and excellence in play. The prize shall he equal in value to the interest on one thouszincl dollars. 1'1ll'l1I'ffC'd in 1956 to MACP1-11a11soN RAYMOND 'PHE Io11N H. T11o1x11fsoN, I1a.,P1uz12 The Iohn H. Thompson Prize is an annual award of hfty dollars to the hest scholar among the all-round athletes of the Fifth Form. ,'1ll'tIl'dC'd in 1936 to MAeP111a1zsoN RAYMoND THE S1'DLow G. S11x1MoNs TENNIS T1aoP11Y A cup presented to the School out of the savings of the late Sudlow G. Simmons of the Class of 1923, to he inscribed with the name of the winner of the School Tennis Championship. Won In 1936 by S1x11T11 P1-i1.1x1151: Home The Iohn O'FuI!0n Medal First-Roisiaiir LEE SC'CO71d-EDIXIYND ILL Third-Kiaxxiarii 1-XLEXANDE11 The Sfhoof Goff Championship Pall 1936 Io11N SELBY Two Hzzzzdred For!-1' IIPD SEIHNG BASEBALL ED by Captain Dick Williams, ca- pable shortstop, the baseball team is looking forward to a highly successful season. Besides six returning lettermen, there are many promising rookies on the squad. The pitching staff is led by Davis, I., and Bournique, both having had two years, experience on the team, and several excellent possibilities have shown up among the candidates. First baseman Myer, second baseman Fleming, and Cap- tain Williams, guard the infield, while Hurd is the sole returning outfield letter- man. Palmer, Starrett, Backes, and Doyle are shaping up well among the members of last year's squad. Games with fourteen schools have been arranged, among them Tome, Peddie, Choate, and two games with The Hill. TRACK With eleven returning lettermen and four minor lettermen from last year's team, the track team hopes to hold the New Iersey State Championship for the sixth consecutive year. The nucleus is composed of Captain Ill, a fine miler, Lee, R., excellent half-miler, Rose in the hurdles, Luke, the state high-jump cham- pion, and Bartlett in the pole-vault. The rest of the team will be built up from last year's squad and some promising rhinies. A highly successful season is expected. TENNIS Despite the loss of Frank Parker and Lauck, the prospects for the 1937 tennis team are bright. Coach Beasley is build- ing up a team composed of five letter- men, Captain Proctor, Worrilow, Valen- SDDDTS tine, Steckler, and Townsend. There are some likely men from last yearis squad, MacGregor, Fleming, Iones, W., and Maass, and it seems that quite a strong team will be developed, although not quite as powerful as the 1936 aggregation. GOLF The golf team is expecting a successful year with three lettermen, Lewis, Selby, and Noonan, T., and two insignia hold- ers from last year's squad returning. The schedule is practically the same as last year, and includes matches with Choate, Taft, Hill, the Pennsylvania and Prince- ton Freshmen, and the Interscholastics in Iune. CREW Although the crew suffered a crushing blow by the loss of Captain Colmore and Beltzhoover during the year, Coach Tii- honen is looking forward to a successful season. Mahlow and Iones are the only returning L winners, but several of last yearis second boat, including coxswain Stickel, namely Phipps, Carnill, and Suhl, and a number of rhinies, Harper, Dow, and Rogers, D., seem to indicate that the crew will be fairly powerful. POLO Having won the national indoor title for the fourth consecutive year, the out- door polo team of Captain Rose, Plaut, Romfh, and Hayward should have a great season this spring. There are some outstanding rhinies, Osmun and Smith, H., who have shown up well in indoor polo, and who should be great assets to the team. Two I-Iundred Forty-0116 fi 7 L rx L1 J Q , N A-1 LA .J C C fp , L1 Q f T1 r- .1 2 ,-I V J 1. .I A C S 1 '1-1 ,4- .. 'if ,- ,. M 'fl .1 f CL T Q f ,LZ 'J T7 Q tix X. Z , . V 52 :L gf L. 'J if TJ ,.. ,... ,N Q . 54 Z fx. 5 X, N. ,f 31 Cf Q. V2 5- FCUTISALL SEASDN, 1936 ' ITH David Wol- 1 cott as its captain, the Lawrenceville football team went through the sea- son with three wins and three defeats. However, ,E the season was a success- 1 'Q ful one-successful in that 1. a- the Schoolis traditional if ' rival, Hill, was decisively beaten and in that the . team's progress from the , , , start of the season to the end was singular. Getting Capp xvolcott off to a slow start by bow- ing to powerful Penn Charter and Tome teams, the Red and Black finally came into its own in its third encounter by overwhelming the Princeton Freshmen 2nds. From then on it displayed a high caliber of play which enabled it to beat a scrappy Franklin and Marshall eleven, and a young but ight- ing Hill aggregation, and to play a fine game against the Choate outfit, victors in a I3-I2 battle. Five lettermen-Rose, Beltzhoover, Blackwell, Wolcott, and Chase-returned to play on the team. Rhinies, All-House grid stars, and 1935 squad members aptly filled the gaps, thanks to Coach Tiihonen's and his assistants, untiring efforts. The team was fairly heavy, experienced, and, to quote Coach Tiihonen, quick to learnf, To Stan Pearson, a new boy, much praise is due. An outstanding quarter- back, excellent runner, passer, and de- fense man, he starred throughout the sea- son and was a vital factor in the Lauren- tians, win over Hill. ln the forward wall Captain Wolcott, Bill Blackwell, and a rhinie, Howard Smith, were exceptional. Little Biss Moore, 138-pound fullback, merits praise, too, for time and again some remarkable feat of Mooreis kept Lawrenceville in the running. In a game hard-fought from start to finish, the Red and Black eleven went clown to a 7-2 defeat at the hands of a heavier and more experienced Penn Char- ter outfit in their opening game of the season. Lawrenceville made its 2 points early in the first period when Beltzhoover blocked a kick which rolled over the end- zone line for an automatic safety. It was in the third quarter that a Penn Charter back cut loose from the Laurentians and raced 86 yards for a touchdown. The re- mainder of the game was marked by un- successful aerial attacks by both teams. In losing the game the Lawrenceville team gave the impression that it could not quite get started. Both offensively and defen- sively the team failed 'Ato clickf' How- ever, it should be mentioned that the Penn Charter team turned out to be one of the best school teams in the East, as its record testifies, and it was definitely not the proverbial first-game 'ipush-over. The following Saturday saw Lawrence- ville lose again. Tome defeated the home team, 12-6, scoring both touchdowns in the second quarter, the first after a long drive, the last on a wellexecuted forward pass, The whole first half found Tome completely ouitplaying the Lawrenceville team. However, in the second half Law- renceville gradually emerged from its early-season slump. The team scored its First touchdown of the year in the third quarter, with Captain-elect Rose plunging over for the 6 points. For the first time the team revealed its latent abilities which were to enable it to beat Hill. Beginning the third encounter of the season with an 80-yard march at the open- ing kick-off terminating in a touchdown, Two Hundred Forty-tl11'c'f IIPD st? Cofxcn TQIIHONEN and ending the game with two more touchdowns in rapid-fire succession in the final stages, the Laurentians held the Princeton Freshmen znds in complete cheek throughout the four periods. Whiteley made the first score when he plunged over from the DQ-yard line early in the first quarter. It was in this game that diminutive Biss Moore starred for the Red and Black, making two touch- downs in the final period through passes he intercepted. It was the Franklin and Marshall game that saw the Red and Black come into its own for the first time. In a bitterly hard- fought contest the Laurentians turned back their scrappy adversaries to the tune of I3-O. Pearson scored both touchdowns in the First half and was the outstanding star of the game. His first score was the result of a run of half the field, and his second was made by a line plunge of 2 yards. The entire team functioned smoothly and was now in the good form which is essential in beating an aggrega- tion of Hill's or Choate's caliber. Un October 31, at Pottstown, Law- renceville defeated Hill for the Hrst Two Hundred Forty-four time in live years, 16-7. Both school's student bodies were present in full force, each cheering with equal ardor for tits team. As always, in this traditional battle, the play was hard, fast, and spirited. Pearson was the outstanding player of the game, scoring both of Law- renceville's touchdowns, the first in the second quarter, the last, in the fourth quarter. Making a beautiful place-kick at the start of the second period, Red George started the Lawrenceville eleven on the way. With Moore and Pearson handling the ball, the Red and Black out- fit soon was in scoring position, and Pearson culminated the sustained march with a I-yard lunge for the first touch- down. The start of the last half saw Hill come back strong but shortly they were repulsed and the Laurentians again held the upper hand. ln the last period a Blue and Gray punt was blocked on Hillls 7- yard line, and, directly after, Stan Pearson made his second tally. With Lawrence- ville leading, 16-o, thanks to Red Georgels place-kick and successful try for the extra point after the first touchdown, and to Pearsonls two scores, Coach Tiihonen sent the entire second team into the game. COACHING STAFF IIPD Thereupon King, a Hill substitute, raced half the field to make Hill's lone touch- down. Soon after, the final whistle blew with Lawrenceville the victor, 16-7. The last game of the season, a thrilling seesaw encounter with Lawrenceville's keen rival, Choate, ended in a I3-I2 tri- umph for the Blue and Gold. For excel- lence of play, and for fierce competition no other game surpassed this. The team itself was a composite star. Lawrence- ville's alert fullback, Biss Moore, made the game's first score when he snatched a fumbled Choate ball from the air and crossed the visitors, goal-line, the first time it had been crossed that season. Meehan, Choate's outstanding back, broke through to block Red George's kick for the extra point, a point that would have enabled the Red and Black to tie Choate. The end of the first period saw Meehan make a beautiful run to the Lawrenceville 6-yard line, where a cleverlyexecuted trip by Hurd brought ihim down on the verge of a touchdown. The penalty that ensued put the ball on the 1-yard line and Meehan tallied at last wnith a short plunge. As the extra point was made, Choate now took the lead, 7-6. However, Lawrenceville again forged ahead in the second quar- ter when Pearson plunged for a goal from the 2-yard line. George's kick for the extra point hit the upright. The score then stood: Lawrenceville 12, Choate 7. But the last seconds of the first half revealed that the game was still not definitely won, for Choate, displaying remarkable offensive power, marched to the Laurentians' 2-yard line. Here, the inspired Red and Black eleven made a successful stand till the whistle blew for the half. It was in the final half that the finest playing of the day was displayed. MANAGER GORMAN Choate fought its way down to Lawrence- ville's 1-foot line, where they were held, and Pearson kicked the ball out of dan- ger. However, Spryor, ofthe Blue and Gold, with perfect blocking, ran it back to the 8-yard line. Lawrenceville held. But on fourth down a perfect deception play resulted in a Choate tally, making the score I3-12. The closing minutes of the game saw the spectators on their feet as Lawrenceville made one last desperate effort to score by long sleeper passes that took the ball to Choateas 20-yard line, where an unsuccessful try for a field goal ended the Red and Black hopes. The season's record: Law. Opp. 2 Penn Charter 7 6 Tome I2 IQ Princeton Freshmen 2nds o I3 Franklin and Marshall 0 16 Hill 7 I2 Choate I3 68 TOTAL 39 Two Hundred Forty-fue n.: x. C1 GQ J U E 5-4 cv: L4 f-2 4-3 Q4 cc: u W L4 9 1. we 4 Lv-I 5 5: ,, .1 O x.. CQ JI E S Q E 1: Q Ln Q1 of uf . C . E if uf Q an F : .f If rf 1. JI H x.. 1 LJ 'J 5-4 A CI O 1 x.. f-x u Q. A N Q , so CJ -.. ix. K4 X. .1 Q. Q FN ll POD BASKETBALL SEASDN, I 936-I Q37 HE 1936-1937 bas- ketball season came to a close with the best record in many years. Of the seventeen games played, the team gained ten victories, culminated by a hard-fought win over our traditional rival, Hill. With three lettermen re- turning, and some excel- lent rhinie material, Coach Gartner turned out a Fight- ing combination that Capt. MVC, played heady aggressive ' basketball with a great deal of splendid teamwork. The team was led by Captain Les Myer, last year letterman. Always a scoring threat with his speedy dribbling and quick cuts, Les played top-notch ball at forward position throughout the season. Other returning lettermen included Gar- land Barr, lanky center, who often scored with his accurate short shots, and Dewey Bartlett, expert guard whose fast breaks netted him many points on passes from teammates. Long Ellis, a rhinie, led the team in scoring with 107 points, most of which were the result of long shots from near mid-Hoor. Next in the scoring col- umn came Frank Browne, another rhinie, with 104 counters. He scored repeatedly on fast breaks and was a dead-eye from the foul line. Stan Pearson and Dick W'illiams, playing guard and forward re- spectively, were able ball-handlers and accounted for a good number of points. Excellent reserve material was found in Phillips, Smith, L., Hartman, Tracy, and Sutherland. In the first game of the season Law- renceville had an easy time with Ger- mantown, winning 36-21. Pearson as act- ing captain was high scorer with thirteen points, closely followed by Ellis with twelve counters. The Lawrenceville squad met its first defeat at the hands of Haverford, 26-22, a team undefeated in sixteen games. Lacking coordination the team played poorly at first, but started a spurt in the last quarter which fell short of its goal by only a few points. Next week the varsity ran wild against Boys, Latin of Baltimore to the tune of 48-20. The entire team scored, with Prank Browne piling up seventeen points. In the first game away, the Lawrenceville basketeers bowed to the Princeton Erosh 29-17. Handicapped by the large size floor, Lawrenceville got off to a slow start, but in the last quarter outscored the Tigers by one point. Les Myer and Prank Browne shared scoring honors for Law- renceville. The first game after the Christmas va- cation resulted in the third victory for the Red and Black. Paced by Dewey Bartlett, who rang up twelve counters, the team won over a rangy Chestnut Hill outfit 24-19. Peddie, undefeated all season, cham- pions of the Interscholastic league, next handed the varsity five a 34-30 defeat. The victors piled up a substantial lead early in the game while our quintet had trouble becoming accustomed to the ex- ceptionally small floor. With the score 17-1 at the middle of the second quarter, Lawrenceville snapped into action and started a scoring spree that indicated that the team would take the lead. They were stopped by the fmal whistle only four points from their opponents. Browne and Bartlett accounted for twenty-three points. On the following Saturday the team traveled to Choate only to be defeated by the Blue and Gold by a 26-14 score. Captain Myer was out of the play because Two Hufzdred Forty-.fezfen IIPD of a sprained ankle and Pearson in the in- Firmary. Both teams exhibited an awk- ward brand of ball-handling with the Choate players getting frequent personal fouls because of roughing. ln its third consecutive game away, the Red and Black got back into form by trouncing George School 38-19. Ahead by only five points at the half, Lawrenceville widened its lead greatly by virtue of Long Iillis's deadly set shots, and Colonel Barr's short shots from under the basket. Lawrenceville gained its next victory in what was probably the best game of the season played on the home floor, by taking the Yale Freshmen into camp -go-29. With Dewey Bartlett as acting captain, the team took an early lead by dint ol fast breaking and good teamwork, a lead which they never relinquished. ln tht- second hall Dick Williams and Gill Barr dropped in three baskets apiece. lirank Browne was high scorer with eleven markers. The following week the Red and Black was handed its fifth defeat of the season by a rangy, experienced Rutgers' Prep quintet, group ll champions. Les Myer returned to the squad after almost a month's inactivity and exhibited his old form, making three buckets on sparkling dribbles into the basket for close shots. Rutgers pulled away to a seven-point margin in the first quarter. Colonel Barr then popped in three shots to reduce the opponents lead to a single point at the half. Rutgers, captain scored often in the fourth stanza to widen the lead. Dick VVilliams scored on a pass from Cap- tain Myer as the game ended with Law- renceville behind 39-28. Over the week-end of the mid-winter prom the squad traveled to Port Deposit, Maryland, to encounter Tome in a night game. Lawrenceville came out on the long end of a 25-20 score in a very close game. The Blue and VVhite team played a fast, Two Hundred FOVIQ'-Elighl' aggressive game which frequently threat- ened to overtake our quintet. Going into the last quarter with only a two-point edge, Les Myer scored twice to give the Red and Black a safe advantage. Long Ellis led in scoring with ten points. ln Baltimore the next evening Law- renceville encountered a Gilman squad much improved over the Gilman teams ot former years. The first half resulted in a see-saw affair ending with the Gray team leading I2-II. ln the second half Frank Browne was the only Red and Black player to penetrate the strong Gil- man defense, while Brown of Gilman scored on short shots and Cook converted on long uswishersn to bag the game by a 24-I7 score. Lawrenceville received its last defeat of the season by bowing to the flashy Tren- ton live, 21,1-IQ. The game was marked by lirnie Youngs remarkable handling of the center position. His lightning-like lieints and accurate short shots netted him lifteen points. Les Myer and Long Ellis shared in the Lawrenceville scoring hon- ors, each with six markers. In Brooklyn, the next week, the Red and Black quintet had an easy time with a slow-moving, erratic Poly Prep team, winning 26-12, The scoring by Law- renceville was divided between Browne, Ellis, and Bartlett. Next Newman was swamped by a 43-17 score. The varsity got off to a fast start and was never threatened at any time, showing effective defensive tactics. The same week Lawrenceville also took Horace Mann, 28-21. Gaining a wide margin in the Hrst half allowed Coach Gartner to send in the second team which permitted Horace Mann to score only a little more frequently. Dewey Bartlett had a field day scoring ten points. In the Final game of the season Law- renceville defeated its traditional rivals, Hill, 17-14. Our quintet shot to the front ll D early in the game and created a ro-2 SEASON,S RECORD lead at the quarter, which was increased Law. O to 14-5 at the half. A rejuvenated Hill 36 Germantown squad completely stopped the Red and 22 Haverford Black in the third frame, scoring three 48 Boys, Latin points itself. Lawrenceville scored three I7 Princeton Frosh counters in the last period on Frank 24 Chestnut Hill Browne's long shot and a gift shot by Giff 30 Peddie Barr. Hill then commenced a rapid bom- 14 Choate bardment of wild shots at the basket, 38 George almost overhauling Lawrenceville by tal- 39 Yale Frosh lying six points. With the final whistle 28 Rutgers Prep Lawrenceville won its tenth game-cub 25 Tgme . . I7 Gilman minating a very successful basketball sea- . Son' I2 grfngmn High Myer, Browne, F., Barr, Bartlett, Ellis, 2 1563555 Williams, R. P., and Pearson were award- Horace Mann ed major letters, while Hartman, I., Phil- I7 Hill lips, and McCarthy, W. Cmanagerj, T .T gained minor awards. 471 399 COACH GARTNER MANAGER MCCARTHY Two Hundred Forty-nine N ,.. o E Q N N e Q 5 1 ':1 C' J A fi ':L .ily .P rf C 5 -Z4 :E r: S ,idx 2 6 ' ,A cz 3 1-.1 .,...:: A :IJ hs 1,41 Lf :IJ ,. Zi I .A o v'fX ,us-4 1' J L, . ,M L, ,A f fu as 'J ,-, .f 53 3 L. Lx 'U -NQ4 ,Q A 2 - , 5... ff, f Q fill ' L- ,LA 5 '1 ,-1 ,544 L4 QE fi LZ LF -1-3 P-. Ll .5 f, 11 L. 2. Q N4 Q -N Q XR., J 22 L fx.. IIPD SWIMMING SEASUNQ 1937 HEN the first call 1 for candidates was given, there were many lettermen in the ranks for jk, the swimming team. Witli the backing of five major letter winners and four minor lettermen, the team ' had a very successful sea- ys E son winning six out of ten of its encounters. How- ever, the Lawrenceville v-, f natators placed only sec- ond in the State Meet, due to the extremely keen competition. Captain Ned Parke, a veteran of three years on the team, was again outstanding among the group. He broke the national interscholastic record twice and did like- wise to the School record. He was se- lected third in the 100-yard breast stroke on the All-American prep school swim- ming team. He defeated Metcalf of An- dover who was listed as the first selection. Although he did not win his event in the State Meet he triumphed in the Rutgers Interscholastics. Tom Doyle was also a great asset to the team. He was a consistent point winner in his events, the 100 and 50-yard free styles. He reached the finals in his event in both the State Meet and the Rut- gers Interscholastics. Gil Burton, captain- elect of next year's team, has improved much in the last year gaining many help- ful points for the team. McQuillan, swim- ming the 100-yard breast stroke, also won several times. Pete Priester, a rhinie, was victorious more than once in the dive. His teammate, Warren Ackerman, also gained many needed points in this event. The Hrst meet of the season with the Haverford School was one of the closest in Lawrenceville swimming history. Tak- f-Kiki Capt. Parke ing only two first places in the dive and the 100-yard back stroke, the team won by a margin of one point. The score was 38-37, but a decision was not reached till the final relay was over. Acker- man and Harris won the two Hrst places for Lawrenceville while Captain Parke, Doyle, McQuillan, and Craig Moore took seconds in their events. Both the medley relay and the 200-yard free style relay races were won by Lawrenceville. The team went to New Haven for its second engagement, encountering the An- dover and Yale Freshman teams in a triangular meet. Although the Yale nata- tors triumphed over their opponents, Lawrenceville, taking second place, nosed out the Andover team 30-20. Captain Parkeis victory over Metcalf of Andover in the 100-yard breast stroke was the out- standing event of the meet. Parke's time was 1:09. Doyle also took a First for Law- renceville by winning the 50-yard free style in the remarkable time of 0:34 4-5 seconds. The School medley team again outshone its opponents when it captured this event, breaking the School record. Although Yale defeated the team by seven points, Coach Estey was very well pleased with the showing the team made. The natators had no difliculty in de- feating Erasmus Hall in its next meet. The Lawrenceville outfit taking three first places and three seconds triumphed 38-29 in the home pool. Parke, Doyle, Bauer, and Ackerman took first places in the 100-yard breast stroke, 50-yard free style, 100-yard back stroke and the dive respectively, while the 150-yard medley relay was also won by Lawrenceville. Openberg was outstanding for the visitors taking first place in both the 220-yard and the 100-yard free styles. Losing for the First time in the season the team was defeated by the Tome Two Hundred Fifty-one D Comzii lisrias swimmers in the winner's pool 40-24. Captain Parke made the team's only first place in the loo-yard breast stroke. The opponents team was far superior to that of Lawrenceville and found no difficulty in defeating the latter. lust four days after their first defeat at the hands of Tome, the winning team again lost to a superior Trenton High School team 3Q-27. Captain Parke in setting the new national interscholastic record in this meet also broke the old School record in the 100-yard distance. Although the Lawrenceville team won only Parkeis event and the two relays it made many other places in every race, thus amassing twenty-seven points. O'Mara, who won the 100-yard back stroke event, was outstanding for the winners. The following week the swimming team came out of its momentary slump and defeated the Peddie natators by the same score that they were beaten the previous week, 39-27. The entire team, save Parke and Craig Moore who did not swim, showed renewed vigor as they Two Hundred Fifty-Info won five out of eight first places. Burton won the 50-yard free styleg Vaughan won the 220-yard free style, Doyle triumphed in the 100-yard free style, the dive was won by Priester and the 220-yllfd relay team triumphed. The team's next encounter was with the Princeton Freshmen. The meet was very close but the home team came through with a 35-31 victory. Ned Parke, again true to form, covered the loo-yard breast stroke in the fast time of IZ67.I, which is just one-tenth of a second over his interscholastic record set in the Tome meet. The Laurentians took four first places in this meet which was held in the opponents, pool. Victory smiled on the swimming team in their next meet. The team defeated Rutgers Prep by the heavy score of SI-IS, amassing seven first places out of a possi- ble eight. Parke broke both his inter- scholastic and School records in the loo- yard breast stroke while Doyle also broke the School record in the too-yard free style. The opponent's only victory was won by f ' , wg MANAGER POWERS HPD Captain Lundgren in the 100-yard back stroke. Although Parke set a new Rutgers in- terscholastic record in winning the breast stroke, the team placed only Hfth. The competition was probably more keen than any other meet in the season. Doyle reached the 50-yard free style Finals but did not place. The free style relay team was barely nosed out by the Massanuten Military Academy team, the winners of the meet. In the Hnal meet of the season the swimming team took second, Blair win- ning. It was the State Meet held at the Newark Athletic Club pool. Blair cap- tured six of the possible eight First places. Parke was beaten by Williams of Blair in the non-record breaking time of 1:o6.8. Ackerman and Priester of Law- renceville took hrst and second respective- ly in the dive, the only event won by Lawrenceville. Two Hundred Fifty-three fi '71 c L. LJ E- f: 7 .LA 1. '1 1.1 C :J I J .Lt x. 11 ,N W J CD x. 5 ,- v S 9 Q N N Q PQ LL :L F : L , L I-' LE UU Cl Z if pf Q : 'J' c: : J P. i, ,, fl :J 2 4' ml gn A 2. Q F4 N N X 'L N. V N. Q S IIPD ICE HOCKEY SEASCN, 1937 NDER the able leadership of Captain Dick Hurd, and with the excel- lent coaching of Mr. Vaughan, the ice hockey team finished a mediocre season with a record of three victories, four defeats, and one tie. The Red and Black vanquished Carteret, Morristown, Peddie, while it fell victim to Hun, Capt' Hurd Princeton Freshmen, Choate, and Northwood. The deadlock was with the Nichols School from Buf- falo, New York. The sport, in only its fourth season after several years lapse, attracted a large group when the call for candidates was first sent out. From almost sixty, the squad was gradually cut down to the final team which was comprised of a first line of Bill, Wilson, and George, with Tiernan, Bournique, and W. Miller as second line, while Hurd, Clarke, and A. Miller alternated as defense for Dick Clarkson in the cage. Prizer, Kiesewetter, Carter, and Meserole, Brill, and T. Brown were spares. During most of the sea- son Bill was right wing, Wilson was cen- ter, George was left wing, and W. Miller, Bournique, and Tiernan held correspond- ing positions on the second line. How- ever, after the defeat by Choate, Tiernan was moved to right wing on the Hrst line, Bill shifted to center, Wilson went to second line center, and Bournique filled Tiernan's former place. W. Miller was also displaced at right wing by Prizer. Bill, Clarkson, and Captain Hurd were the outstanding performers for the sextet during the year. Bill was the tire- less leader of the attack, Hurd a very reliable defensive player, and Clarkson an able net defender. The second line also d-eserved credit since they finished the season with an all-around record very nearly equal to that of the first line. The team opened its season December 18 against the Hun School. It was in the nature of a practice game since both teams had only been on the ice a week at the time it was played. Hun was the final victor in a very close game, 3 to 2. Hun scored the opening goal a few min- utes after the game had started, but Art Miller immediately retaliated by sinking a shot from the blue line. In the second period Hun again took the lead when they netted the puck after a beautiful pass play but toward the end of the period Bournique tied the count when he shot the puck out from behind the enemy cage to sink it. Hun, however, managed to tally in the last period clinching the victory at 3 to 2. In the second game of the season, the team was trounced ro to o by a very strong Princeton Freshman six. The cubs tallied twice in the first frame, three times in the second, and thoroughly smashed the Red and Black with five goals in the last period. Wyer of Princeton was the star of the game with three goals and two assists to his credit. Wally Tiernan, ex-Laurentian star and right wing for the Tigers, scored once, while Wicks, captain of the L '36 sextet, was given an assist. Lack of practice probably figured greatly in this trouncing. The losers had only one scoring opportunity when George narrowly missed a shot. The other goals were scored by Fuller QD, Turner fzj and Bordley. Morristown was the first team of the Two Hundred Fifty-fzfe IIPD season to fall before the Laurentian at- tack, losing 2 to o. Although the score was low, the victors were greatly the superiors. The first period passed score- lessly with Billings, the Morristown goalie, making many beautiful saves. Both scores came in the second period. Bill tallied the first with assists given to both George and Wilson. The second count was made on a double pass from VV. Miller to Bournique, and then to Tiernan who netted it with a backhand shot. The third period passed without a score. In this period Morristown attempt- ed a rally but were so outelassed by the Red and Black that often it was all they could do to prevent further Laurentian tallies. The next team to fall before the Red and Black was Carteret. Carteret scored the first goal but they were des- tined to lose the game 4-I. A few minutes after the start of the game Gay of the losers found a free puck in a scramble in front of the cage, and managed to slip it past Clarkson forthe Maroon and White's only point. George evened the score on a solo dash before the period had ended. Only half a minute of the second stanza had passed when Dave George again scored on a very fast shot. Tiernan tallied on a pass from Bournique a few minutes later to give the Red and Black skaters a larger lead. The final point was made in the last period when Bournique circled the enemy cage, passed to Miller who in turn passed to Tiernan for the score. Tier- nan and George, with two goals apiece, starred for Lawrenceville while Brennen excelled for the losers. The following week the skaters took their only trip, going to New Haven to play against Choate in the most impor- tant game of the season. However, the Blue and Gold won for the second year with a 4-I score. Camfort, the Choate Two Ilznzdred Fifty-six right wing, led the scoring with three goals, sinking one in each period. Ayer's solo dash in the second period accounted for the other Choate score. Harry Bill netted the only Lawrenceville goal when he took a free puck in the neutral zone, passed to George who passed it back, and went on to make the score. After the First Choate tally, Lawrenceville used a continuous power play. Because of this, the Blue and Gold was able to get an occasional jump at which times they did their scoring. Unfortunately the team was hindered in several ways. The ice was rather soft, the lighting was different from that of the Baker Rink, the trip was rather tiring, and the continual power play was an extra unexpected drain of strength. The game was played in the Yale arena because of lack of ice at Wallingford. After a week lay-oil for examinations the team continued the season by defeating the Peddie sextet I-o. The game was full of thrills and spills but was very poorly played. The Blue and White sextet was very weak but due to l.awrenceville's carelessness and the beautiful playing of Iolley, the Peddie goalie, the score was kept very low. The only score came in the second period when Bournique seized a loose puck and flipped it into the nets. Lack of teamwork was largely the cause of the Red and Black's failure to score more often. In this game, Prizer played right wing on the second line. The following week the skaters showed very much more teamwork in fighting a very strong Nichols sextet to a I-I deadlock. Lawrenceville took a lead in the First period when Bill Tiernan poke- checked the puck away from Sheu, dashed up the ice and passed to Bill who netted it. Nichols, however, tied the score when their Canadian star, Croucher, made 9. solo sprint up the ice in the last period. IIPD At the end of the first two-and-one-half minute overtime periods, Croucher again scored but the goal was nullihed because the bell had rung for the end of the period a second before the shot. The second overtime period saw no score and the game was declared a I-I tie. Croucher was by far the most outstanding player on the ice, being in the game constantly as either a forward or defense. ln the final game of the season the sex- tet lost to a very fast and experienced Northwood team 4-2. Wright of North- wood accounted for the only score of the first period unassisted. Wilson retaliated in the second frame when he took a pass from Bournique and tallied, but scores by Groff and Dickson gave the visitors from Lake Placid an edge which they never relinquished. ln the last period Wfright scored the victors, last goal. With but a few minutes to play, Harry Bill fought his way alone to the visitors' cage but was forced to drop the puck there when he was ridden off by the opponents, defense. Tiernan, however, was trailing the play and pounced on the free puck for the final goal of the year. The game ended 4 to 2 in favor of Northwood. An attempt was made to procure an- other game with the Hun sextet but due to their full schedule this was not possible. A second team made up of the scrubs was victorious in all four of the games they played against the Princeton Coun- try Day School. Many of this yearis team were seniors and so played their last hockey for Law- renceville in the fray with Northwood. They were as follows: Harry Bill, right wing, Shep Wilson, center, Bill Miller, right wing, Dick Clarkson, goal, and Iack Pfizer, right wing. The season record: Law. Opp. 2 Hun 3 o Princeton Freshmen IO 2 Morristown o 4 Carteret I I Choate 4 I Peddie 0 I Nichols I 2 'Northwood 4 I3 23 COACH VAUGHAN MANAGER TOBISH Two Hundred Fifty-sezfen IIPD INDODIQ DDLD APTAINED for the second year in suc- cession by Bud Rose, the Lawrenceville indoor polo team is again sweeping through to a successful season. The entire last year's team of Rose, X .' Romlih, and Hayward, ' 3, ' National lnterscholastic this year with Plaut, num- ber four man on the out- door team, serving as a more than capable substi- tute. Other valuable mem- bers ol' the squad are: Usmun, Smith, Mather, and Schlesinger. Unfortunately llayward injured his shoulder in the first week of practice and was unable to play until hall of the sea- son was over. Therefore, before the Christmas holidays, the team consisted ol Smith, Rose, and Romfh. The Laurentians started off in cham- pionship style, by defeating the Pennsyl- vania Military College by the decisive score of 12M-S. Captain Rose led the scoring with six goals. Romfh as usual played a good game and Osmun and Smith, two rhinies, acquitted themselves well. The next Saturday two teams played. Une consisting of Mather, Osmun, and Romfh, came out on the losing end of a 12-11 score against Culver at Culver. Rose, Plaut, Smith, Shaffer, Bowles, and WVard alternated to make up the other team which trounced the Princeton Fresh- men 14lfQ-5. The team next decisively de- feated Hrst the Princeton Iunior Varsity and then the W'ilkes-Barre K'Whips.,' Returning from the Christmas vacation, the Laurentians again beat Princetonis I Champions, is back again fgllbl. Ruse Two Hundred Fifty-eight Freshmen without any intervening prac- tice, this time by a 23-In score. The next game was with Squadron A of New York and is generally considered to have been the best game of the sea- son. Leading the teamls opponents was Mike Phipps, one of the best players in the game, whose indoor ranking is of eight goals. Led by Captain Rose, the Laurentians dominated the game until the last period when Phipps scored, put- ting his team in the lead. Romfh quickly retaliated and tied up the score again. With each team trying frantically for a score, a lioul was called on Lawrenceville which proved to be the deciding point of the game as no more goals were made. The linal score was Squadron A nn, Lawrenceville 12. The next week the Laurentians suf- fered their last defeat of the season when they dropped a hard-fought game to the Princeton Varsity, by the score of IS-7. The team tnade a last-minute rally but were unable to overcome the big lead piled up by the Princeton men in the early part of the game. From then on the team has adminis- tered sound defeats to all its opponents. The Princeton Iunior Varsity was easily vanquished, the Wilkes-Barre Whips were again trounced, the Essex Troop was defeated in a close yet decisive vic- tory, and the Pennsylvania Military Col- lege was once more downed to the tune of 22M-4. Haywardls shoulder having Hnally mended, he was able to join the team again, and his accurate shooting proved a great asset to the team. The next week the team split up again, Mather, Rose, and Osmun journeying to Avon Old Farms to win by a score of I2-6M, and Romfh, Plaut, and Hayward IIPD 1.1111 fo rfglzt: Hayward, Rose QCapt.J, Romfh. Plaut staying at home to defeat Princeton I4-SM. The West Point Plehes also fell in defeat before the Laurentians in one of the most crushing victories of the year, 24-I. Then after having defeated the Yale Freshmen, the team avenged their former defeat at the hands of the Princeton Var- sity hy beating them by a score of 164102. The last game at the time of this writing was the game with the Yale Iunior Var- sity, which we won 212-62. The team plays again on March zo with the 157th Field Artillery before de- fending their championship in New York on April 3. The success of any polo team depends largely on the quality of the mounts, and Lawrenceville's record is certainly proof of its good fortune in that respect. The 112th Field Artillery Armory has been a fine place to practise, the team having ref ceived every courtesy there. Coach Mc- Gowan's fine work also deserves much praise. The time he has spent with the team and the care he has given them is an enormous asset. Last, but not least, let us speak of the squad. Few people realize how much the success of a team depends on the co- operation of those fellows whose names do not reach the headlines. This year's squad of Bowles, Clarke, Picoli, Schooley, Shaffer, Ward, and Whitney has left nothing to he desired, and it deserves all our praise. Two Hzuza'rc'd Fifty-n1'11e IIPD WD ESTLING SEASUNQ 1937 RQSPECTS were ex- ceptionally bright for the 1937 wrestling team. I Although there was only , Jane returning letterman, x , . , Laptain Foard, neverthe- less there were four mem- bers of last year's squad who had an excellent chance to make the team, namely Conneen, Plunk- ett, Powers, and Gardner. To this material was add- ed the greatest number of candidates for the sport that the School has ever seen. Almost :1 month and a half was spent in learning the rudiments of wres- tling before the Red and Black matmen met their first opponents, the Solebury School, in an informal match. It was an easy victory for Lawrenceville, as only one match was dropped to the opposition, and two of the remaining fave were won by falls in less than half a minutels time. The Schools first ofhcial match of the season was fought with the George School. The Laurentians easily emerged victorious with a score of zo-3, Conneen losing by a time advantage. The only fall of the day was obtained by Tenney. Having commenced the season thus aus- piciously, the Red and Black continued their winning streak with a smashing victory over St. Andrews, crushing them 26-o. Conneen was the only Laurentian to pin his man, and he did this in the good time of 4:27. The rest of the team won with decisions by the referee. Now in top form, the varsity matmen downed the Princeton Freshman Seconds without much difficulty. The score was 21-8. Cap- tain Foard turned in the most outstand- ing performance. throwing his stronger but less agile opponent in 3:56. Powers lfapl. l ti.ii'tl Treo Hzuzdrfa' Sixty and Baclies also distinguished themselves by securing falls. The climax of the sea- son wias reached when the School grap- plers niet a strong Choate outfit. Unfortu- nately, the Laurentians Went down to defeat, amassing only thirteen points as against Choate's twenty-one. Foard and Tenney pinned their men, Backes won with a time advantage, and the rest of the team was vanquished, Recovering quickly from this defeat the Red and Black thoroughly trounced a definitely inferior Peddie aggregation with the overwhelming score of 32M to IVQ. Cap- tain Poard, liackes, Gardner, Tenney, and Dale won by falls, Conneen and Phipps by time advantages, and Powers earned a draw. The most exciting match of the whole season was held on the Wednesday after the Peddie encounter with the Princeton Prosh. It was a real upset when the Laurentians eked out a victory of I8-16. Foard, Gonneen, and Tenney se- cured falls, and Dale overcame his strong opponent with a decision by the referee. The season was successfully completed when for the second time the George School was badly beaten by the Red and Black. Foard, Powers, and Tenney threw their opponents and the rest of the team won by time advantages, except for a default in the 105-pound class. The final score of the match was 21-5, a slight im- provement over the previous score. Out of eight matches, seven of which were ofiicial, the Laurentians won seven, losing only to an unusually powerful Choate team. It is interesting to note that the Princeton Freshmen suffered defeat at the hands of an agile Red and Black outfit when they were heavily favored to win. The team showed a remarkable ability to pull through in the pinches. A great deal of valuable experience was obtained by the members of the squad II D Top row Clefr 10 rfgfzzjz Dale, Tenney, Phipps, Powers, E. Bollom row: Heilprin, Gardner, Foartl, Conneen, Smith, T. when they were taken to see the Penn State-Princeton match, the Lehigh-Prince ton match and the Intercollegiate Cham- pionships. The season's success was in large mea- sure efjfected by the careful coaching of Mr. Churchill, and the able assistance of Charles Powers, who is now the inter- collegiate champion in the 155-pound class. The squad is very much indebted to Mr. Churchill and to Charles Powers for their patient guidance and excellent instruction. Since Mr. Churchill will not be in School next year, the Athletic Asso- ciation is looking for a new coach to re- place him but as yet their choice has not been announced. It will be difficult to Find a more willing or capable coach than Mr, Churchill. Those members of the team who received major L's are as follows: Captain Iames Poard, Gardner, Tenney, Dale, Backes, Conneen. The following earned minor L's: Powers, E., Heilprin, Palmer, Phipps, and Manager T. Smith. Two I-Izmdred Sixty-0125 :Q C 4 L14 If Z rl. : 'IS L .LC 3. 5 J .. ,ra I ri M I E .E Zz rf DC -5 M Z7 CE 5: 9 Q 'E 0 F-E1 Fc: E LA ri U CJ J: Q ,. .J 45 :1 7 1: .. :J C ED Eh C1 :J 0 ff Lf 'U 7 . A Di ci U TJ 5 L m C Q M Q N N X. L N V i Q Q, Q H ll FUD BASEBALL SEASIDN, 1936 HE School baseball t team enjoyed a good 'iw e' ,X season, turning in the best -xssvtfsfv record a Lawrenceville sf? team has made in recent ..' years. Made up chiefly of y j veterans, and led by heavy- S hitting Captain Tate at third and Dick Williams at shortstop, the team GW ' chalked up eight wins out of fourteen encounters. Tate helped the team con- siderably with a good bat- ting average. He was the big gun in the Lawrence- ville attack. Williams was close on his heels in both hitting and fielding. Davis and Bournique performed well on the mound, Davis twice shutting out oppos- ing nines. The Red and Black defeated Choate but dropped two close games to a powerful Hill team. Although Lawrenceville outhit its op- ponents, the team lost its first game to Chestnut Hill, 9-5. Errors by an erratic Lawrenceville inheld lost a close-fought game in the first half of the last inning on Captain Tate's long double to left Held with two on base. Tate scored a moment later, but the visitors overcame this ad- vantage two innings later when a walk, a fielderis choice, and two singles ac- counted for two runs and enough to win. Pearson, Laurentian this year, was out- standing for Chestnut Hill, while Myer, Davis, and Tate turned in good perform- ances for the home team. The team gained its first victory of the year by downing Tome School, 7-6, in a tight and hotly-contested ball game. The winning run crossed the plate in the last inning, when Doyle, pinch-hitting for Kiehle, hit a slow roller down the third- Bs Capt. Tate base line with two men on base. The Tome pitcher threw wild and the game was over. Lawrenceville went into an early lead which was slowly cut down until the Southerners tied it up in the sixth inning, 6-6. Young had started, but was supplanted by Davis in the fifth, Myer catching. Tome tallied on an outfield error in the sixth, and one inning later Doyle's slow roller broke up the ball game. Hurd, Wickham, and Myer gar- nered two hits apiece, and the entire team turned in a good performance. The visi- tors, errors proved costly. Princeton Freshmen were the next Red and Black opponents, and they put an end to the short-lived winning streak, swamping us, I8-5. The Tiger Cwbs rapped out I5 hits off of five Lawrence- ville pitchers, while Day's slants held Lawrence to 8 scattered blows. The Frosh scored 5 runs in the first and 4 in the eighth, and their early lead was never threatened. Williams was the outstanding star, knocking out 2 singles, a double and making I2 put-outs in the Held. Hill, the Freshman clean-up man, thrilled the small group of spectators by hitting a long home run down the third-base line to Lower Field. Myer caught errorless ball and gathered 2 hits out of four trips to the plate, sharing honors with Williams and Tate. Poly Prep next visited the Laurentian lair and was defeated, 9-1. Bournique set the visitors down with 3 scattered hits, and fanned 9 men. Dick Williams hit a long homer to left in the second inning with the bases clear, scoring the first Red and Black run. Tate hit for three bases to center held in the third, scoring Wick- ham. Goheen, center fielder, turned in a stellar performance by collecting 4 hits out of five times at bat, scoring twice. Two Hundred Sixty-three IIPD Coach Hulit's team garnered I5 hits and enioyed a good day after a slight shake-up in the line-up. The team dropped its third decision to Princeton Prep, 7-2. Perina, Princeton pitcher, held Lawrenceville to 6 scattered hits and struck out io men. Bournique pitched well but did not receive the sup- port that he might have expected. Tate gathered 3 out of l,awrenceville's 6 hits in three trips to the plate. lohn Davis shut out Plainfield in the next game, i-o. The team made only 3 hits, two of which came when Tate sin- gled, advanced to second, and scored on WVilliams' hit. Davis held Plainfield to In hits, no two coming in the same inning. liichle's defensive play was outstanding for Lawrenceville. The team continued its winning streak by taking its second successive game by a one-run margin, this one from George School, 4-3. Bournique held the Georgians to 3 runs, and hit a long triple with two on base in the ninth to win his own ball game. Tate scored Cioheen earlier in the game with a three-bagger to right center field. The rally which won the game was started by Davis' pinch hit, while batting for Starrett in the last inning. Lawrenceville made it three in a row against Haverford when Davis pitched his second shut-out of the year, winning, 6-o. Bob Goheeri started a six-run rally in the sixth inning by cracking a homer to Lower Field. Davis held the opponents to 2 hits, both by Crowell, Haverford third baseman. Tate and Cvoheen each collected 2 hits. Scoring 4 runs in a fifth-inning attack, the Red and Black defeated Rutgers Prep, 7-4. Bournique limited Rutgers to 6 hits, while Myer led the Lawrenceville attack with 2 bingles. The team won with only 5 hits, aided greatly by I2 Rutgers errors. Hurd and VVilliams scored twice, Davis Two Hundred Sixty-fozn' and Tate once. Rutgers was held to I run until the ninth, when they scored 3 times. The first Hill game proved a bit- ter one for Lawrenceville, as the strong Hill team defeated us, 7-1. The contest was not quite as one-sided as the score indicates, however, sinc-e we were outhit only 8-io. But our hits were scattered, and Wickham, who scored the single Lau- rentian run, was the only Lawrenceville player to pass second base. He scored on Hurd's single to center field. Germantown caught Lawrenceville on the rebound and was crushed, 9-I, in the Red and l'llack's seventh victory of the year. Dick Williams and Les Myer led the attack. Williams hit a homer to left center field in the first inning, and Myer procured 3 hits out of four times at bat. lfournique was also outstanding, batting 1.ooo and holding Germantown to a lone tally. The whole team played errorless ball. The return Hill game at Lawrence- ville went eleven innings before Hill de- feated us, 7-6. Williams and Tate starred for the Red and Black, each getting 2 hits. Davis pitched for ten innings, was taken out with men on first and second, and Coleman of Hill hit l3ournique's first pitched ball for a single, scoring the win- ning run. Lawrenceville's nine fought hard all the way and it took an experi- enced and powerful Hill team to defeat them. The game was a thriller through- out, played before a large crowd of alumni. Lawrenceville lost again to a strong Peddie nine, 8-I. Wolcott held the Red and Black to 2 hits. Dick Williams scored the only run on an error by the Peddie shortstop. Malius of Peddie hit a homer in the eighth inning. In the final encounter of the year, Law- renceville defeated Choate, 4-I. Williams and Tate finished their excellent seasons HAP D by turning in superlative ball, while Lawrenceville, but it had not the power Bournlque limited Choate to 6hits.Choate to stand up against Bournique's slants brought a previously undefeated team to and the team's timely hitting. The record: Law. Opp. 5 Chestnut Hill 9 7 Tome School 6 5 Princeton Frosh 18 9 Poly Prep 1 2 Princeton Prep 7 I Plainfield 0 4 George School 3 6 Haverford o 7 Rutgers Prep 4 I Hill School Qflrst gamej 7 9 Germantown I 6 Hill School fsecond gamej 7 I Peddie 8 4 Choate 1 COACH HULIT MANAGER CoBB Two Hundred Sixty-79116 H.. ,..,,,L 9 X. N Q X. if 4 f .., LQ xl LJ .C D f N U J f Q2 :J J H 5 P .1 J cl 44 :J .-I ti 'S F - .: S I .J E Q pl 'fJ fi 7 5 .J 'Z' ,E 'J 'L 6 ,LC L. Li 'J : T KJ ,JI .. 5 I ff P 1 :J L. A L., .- A C Q lo 'C 1.. -N wx M X. V Z' 5-1 'Q F-4 1, Adams, T., Rose, Bartlett, 'oort, Fricsel deX cr sm r 5 N 9 E 2 0 CQ L-Li IU A fu .CI U VT -C4 LE IL fy Q-4 4 ab I-4 'AJ .D ,, 'U CZ ro p-l L1-1 k 'J C4 :Z CI - L4 L. U 5'7 J-4 ,-4 ml U .CI 'J .ii I-I-4 'E 41 H x. Z SC CI F3 : U -3 2 9 , rc, G. OO M , A-, Miller ll D TIQACK SEASDN, 1936 HOUGH the season could hardly be termed as outstanding, the team meeting defeat at the hands of both Hill and the Princeton Freshmen, Law- renceville's t r a c k m e n wound up with an over- whelming victory in the State Championship, a championship held by the Red and Black for the last five years. Peddie was van- quished to the tune of Capt. Herring 74-43, and a creditable Laurentian squad scored seventh place in the Princeton Interscho- lastics. A select team of five men took a close third place in the State Meet at Newark with Douglas Luke breaking the record at 6 ft. M, in. in the high jump. As one of the Lawrenceville runners fell in the Penn Relays, the team failed to score. The Lawrenceville squad was strong in the discus, shotput, mile run, javelin throw, and high jump. Captain Herring eclipsed the School discus record with an inspired heave of 133 ft. 82 in. while Burton set a new distance of 174 ft. 4M in. in the javelin. Fischer did well in the shotput, and Schott and Wilson always were threats in this event. The high jump was powerful with remarkable Doug Luke, School record-breaker, and such capable jumpers as Sutherland and G. Burton. Ted Illis consistently good per- formances in the half-mile and mile greatly aided the team. Perhaps the team could not be termed strong in the 440, yet Cumbler and Wiedeman, particularly the former, turned in some fine perform- ances. The hurdlers, headed by Rose and Morton Landsberg, won many points. The sprints, hammer throw, pole vault, and broad jump were the team's weaker events, though it should be mentioned that Doug Luke proved himself an excellent broad jumper at the end of the season, capturing a first place at Hill and a sec- ond place 'in the State Meet. Track for the year 1936 commenced with the New Iersey State Indoor Track Meet at Newark. The five Lawrenceville entrants performed creditably for the School, netting third place, with Peddie nosing them out of second by one-half of a point. Doug Luke smashed his own rec- ord in the high jump, thus retaining the State Preparatory School record. His height was 6 ft. Kg in. Sutherland, with a leap of 5 ft. 7 in., took third. In the 880- yard run, Ted Ill placed second, running a fine race. On Friday, April 24, a relay team com- posed of King, Wiedeman, F. Davis, and Ill was sent to the National Preparatory School Relay Championship. Unfortu- nately, King stumbled and the team failed to place. In the first dual meet of the season, Princeton Freshmen trounced the Lauren- tians, 97-29, Lawrenceville winning but three Hrsts. Captain Herring, Ill, and Bud Rose captured the only first-places for the School, by taking the discus, mile run, and 120-yard high hurdles, respec- tively. Despite an outdoor School high- jumping record leap of 6 ft., Luke had to be satisfied with a second-place tie with Wise of Princeton, Robinson of Princeton winning the event at 6 ft. 1 in., a remark- able jump. As Luke,s indoor mark is one- eighth of an inch higher than six feet, his outdoor performance was not counted as a record. Landsberg ran second in the 220-yard low hurdles. Rose was the Red and Black high-scorer with a total of 6 Two Hundred Sixzy-seven IIPD points, as he won the 120-yard high hur- dles and took third in 220 low hurdles. Amassing 74 points to Peddie's 43, the team easily won their second dual meet. Thirty-six of these points were collected by winning all three places in the discus, javelin, shotput, and pole vault. Ill alone of the Lawrenceville aggregation took a first place in the running events, winning the 880 in 2:07 min. Though Lawrence- ville failed to take first in any other run- 11i11g event, seconds were taken in the others in every case. Kerr placed second i11 both the century a11d 220-yard sprint, llllil Luke a11d Fischer both achieved hrsts and seconds i11 their respective specialties. The next meet, the Princeton I11ter- scholasties, saw Lawrenceville in seventh place behind victorious Mercersburg and Ilill, who placed second. Captain Don Herring broke tl1e School discus record fwhich he was later to eclipse again in the State Meetj by a toss of I30 ft. 2 in., but this gave him only second place. Doug Luke tied for second in the high jump at 5 ft. II i11. I3urton's fourth in the javelin and deGive's fifth in the hammer throw accounted for 3 more points, bringing Lawrenceville's total to Io. On Saturday, May 23, Lawrenceville, traveling to Pottstown, met a decisive de- feat at the hands of their traditional rival, The Hill, 792-462. The Red and Black squad won six of the fourteen events, with Hill gaining complete shut-outs in four ofthe eight events they won. Hill jumped into an early lead when it made a clean sweep ofthe Ioo-yard dash, Hughes win- ning in 10.1 sec. The first event won by the Laurentians was the mile captured by Ted Ill, with Adams third. His time was 4 min. 56.4 sec. Soon after, Ill coura- geously came back to take second place in the 880-yard run under a blistering Pennsylvania sun. In perhaps the most Two Hundred Sfxlv-eiglzz exciting race of the day, Lawrencevilleis Cumbler nosed out O'Boyle of Hill ifl the quarter-mile run. He clinched his victory only in the last fifty yards. The next event saw Hill make another of their devastating clean sweeps in the shotput which was won at the excellent distance of 4Q ft. 1 1 2 in. Lawrenceville then man- aged to take a second in the 220-yard low hurdles, represented by M. Landsberg. The fourth shut-out of the afternoon was next registered by Hill in the hammer throw headed by Wicks of the Blue and White, interscholastic champion. The 220- yard dash that followed saw Davis snatch second place for the visitors. In winning the javelin, Burton smashed the School record with a superb heave of 171 ft. 2 in. Luke of Lawrenceville and Barr of Hill tied for first place at 5 ft. 112 in. in the high jump, while lack Sutherland took third. The one shut-out of the day ac- corded to the losers was in the discus. Here Captain Herring won with a throw of 121 ft. 62 in., Wolcott taking second and Fischer third. Lastly, Doug Luke, high-point scorer for Lawrenceville with 9 points, won the broad jump with a leap of 21 ft. 42 in. The season's concluding and climaxing event was the winning of the New Iersey State Outdoor Track Meet held at Law- renceville. The team amassed Q2 points with St. Benedicts a distant second with SI poin-ts. Both Herring and Bur- ton shattered their own School records in the discus and javelin, respectively, Herring achieving a distance of 133 ft. 82 in. and Burton 174 ft. 42 in. In the day's premier event, Frank Davis placed third in the roo-yard dash. Cumbler, in a fast, thrilling 440-yard run, was nosed out of first place by Matzenbecker of St. Benedicts in the good time of 52.4. Ill then took third in the 880-yard run. The D mile saw Adams and Colpitts capture second and third place behind St. Bene- dicts' famed miler, Braun. Rose turned in Lawrenceville's first victory in a running event by winning the 120-yard high hur- dles in 16.3. Landsberg then matched this with a win in the 220-yard low hurdles. However, it was the field events in which the Red and Black scored heavily. Fischer won his specialty, the shotput, and Wil- son placed third. Doug Luke, tying with Fischer as high-point scorer, won the high jump and placed second in the broad jump. Sutherland placed third in the high jump as did Chase in the broad jump. Fischer was second and Wolcott third in the discus. Thus ended a successful though not outstanding season. Of the three dual meets, Lawrenceville won one. However, this was offset by its win in the State Out- door Meet and its close third in the State Indoor Meet. Also, its position of seventh place in the Interscholastics at Princeton, though not exceptional, should not de- tract from the teamis standing. Again, the relay squad's failure at the Penn Relays, due as it was to the chance stumbling of one man, should have no bearing on the final reckoning of the teamis worth. In the election held at the Spring Sports Banquet, Ted Ill, the Laurentian miler and half-miler, was elected captain for 1937- The following received letters: Captain Herring, Landsberg, I. G. Burton, Rose, Ill, D. Luke, Fischer, Wolcott, F. Davis, Cumbler, deGive, Mayerberg, Sutherland, T. Adams, Chase, I. Wilson, Colpitts, Wiecleinan, Bartlett, minor L: St. Clair fmanagerj, Schott, Phillips, Parke, Frie- sell, A. Miller, B. Moore, numerals: Van de Voort. CoAcH Dmaws MANAGER Mom: Two Huftdased Sixty-nzinc' MOH F D TENNIS SEASUN, 1936 fi' HE IQ36 tennis team was one of the most outstanding in Lawrence- ville history. Under the captaincy of Frank Parker, then seventh ranking play- . er in the country Qnow :M .- f 5 3 number twoj, the Red 3 ' and Rlack completed a t schedule oi' nine matches i B- undefeated. Led by Parker ' and his brilliant team- - mate, Peter Lauck, the K 1 A other members of the team, who were, in some Capt. P.lrker cases, exceptionally yotmg, and as a whole comparatively inexperi- enced, did an excellent job in defeating players reputetlly far superior to them- selves. Prospects for the 1936 team were ex- tremely good, though not quite so re- markable as for the two preceding years. In spite ol the fact that the only returning lettermen were Parker and Lauck, many members of the squad showed a great deal of promise. The hopes for the remainder of the team rested chiefly on Proctor, Bovie, Townsend, Steckler, Worrilow, Valentine, Carrington, and Pollock. Throughout the fall, much time was spent in eliminating faults which were present in the various players. In the early part of the spring term, informal matches with the Princeton Freshmen gave the Laurentians valuable experience. During the Easter vacation, both Parker and Lauck played in the Bermuda championship. Parker, completely out of practice, bowed in the semi-finals to the young Canadian ace, Robert Murray, who was then at the peak of his form. Lauck played very well, but partly because of lack of experience, and partly because of Two Hundred SC'L'6f1f'l' the caliber of player who opposed him, he was defeated in the early rounds of the tournament. The first match of the season, played with Penn Charter, resulted in a victory for the Red and Black netmen. They de- feat-ed the highly-rated Pennsylvanians to the tune of 6-3. Two weeks later, a decidedly inferior Trenton High School aggregation was trounced, 9-o. By this time the home team had shown immense improvement since the beginning of the season. On April 2Q the Red and Black journeyed to Peddie where they easily vanquished their weak opponents, 9-o. After four days of rigorous practice, the varsity took over the Yale Freshmen in what was the season's most startling upset. Captain Parker, by careful rearrangement of the Lawrenceville DCIITICH, was instru- mental in procuring a victory of 7-2. The following Week the Lansdowne High School, ollering little or no competition, was badly beaten, 9-o. The team's hardest match was played with Hill on May 16. The Laurentians, although much improved, had consider- able trouble before Hnally downing the Blue and White, 6-3. The same week, the Red and Black overcame Choate, 6-3, in a splendid match. On May 27 a return match was played with Hill, and this time the Blue and White was swamped, 8-1. To bring the season to a climax, An- dover bowed to Lawrenceville in a severe defeat, 7-2. The Andover match closed the season for the triumphant Lauren- tians, who were untied and undefeated. Soaring to even greater heights, the team, behind Lauck, Proctor, and Bovie won the Princeton Interscholastics. Proc- tor, playing extremely well, was elimi- 1 IIPD Top row Uefz zo righfj: Valentine, Carrington, Pollock, Bovie, Heyl. Bottom raw: Steckler, Proctor, Parker, F., Lauck, Townsend, I. nated in the semi-Hnals by Lauck, who defeated Mattman of the Trinity High School to carry off the coveted Individual Trophy. The Team Trophy was also awarded to Lawrenceville's Proctor, Lauck, and Bovie, who secured a victory with I3 points over Scarborough, their nearest competitor. For such a remarkable season, the Lau- rentians were awarded the State Cham- pionship. Without the able assistance of coaches Mercer Beasley and lack Hendricks, it is not likely that the team would have been as successful as it was. Mr. Beasley, a coach of international reputation, made a real team out of the inexperienced ma- terial with which he was presented. Out of the season's nine matches, there were three complete shutouts, and no opponent succeeded in winning over three individual matches in any one team match. This fact, together with the win- ning of the Princeton Interscholastics and the State Championship, goes to show what a remarkable team it was. Robert Proctor, who distinguished him- self at Princeton and in several other matches, was elected captain for 1937. For 1936 the following were awarded their major Lls : Parker, Lauck, Proctor, Steckler, Worrilow, Bovie, Townsend, Carrington, Pollock, and Valentine. Their individual records are below: sETs GAMES GAIVIES PLAYED woN Losr AVERAGE Parker 18 108 I3 .893 Lauck 18 109 34 .762 Proctor 20 1 I4 72 .63 1 Townsend 20 109 53 .673 Worrilow 16 84 65 .564 Valentine 2 4 I2 .250 Bovie 22 119 63 .654 Steckler 4 25 I3 .635 Two Hundred Sezfefzzy-one IIPD GULF SEASDN, 1936 AST spring the School golf team had a com- son, winning six of its ten scheduled matches. The i team was defeated in its college matches by the University of Pennsyl- F f 3: vania Freshmen and by 1 the Princeton Freshmen, ' and lost its two prep- ' school matches to The -. 1 llill. After the first match - 1,' , , if the team suffered the loss N of its captain, Harold MWA Mumw Munger, because of ill- ness. Ifowever, in spite of his forced ab- sence, they we11t on to win against Tome and Choate, tyi11g tl1e match with Taft, a11d later defeating Peddie and Andover. The team began the season with an easy victory over the Franklin and Mar- shall forces, winning handily by the score of 15-o. The match was played on the Longacres Country Club course on April 18. The team was comprised of Munger, Piper, Noonan, Selby, and Lewis. A few days after this match, Captain Munger was stricken with appendicitis which pre- vented him from seeing action on the links for the next three weeks. Though the team lacked their No. 1 man, they carried on to defeat Tome, 6-o. ln the following match, Lawrenceville was host to the Pennsylvania Freshmen. In this match the Red and Black suffered its first defeat of the season, being nosed out. S-4, by the visitors. Piper, Robinson, and Stearns were the victors in individual matches. The next contest was played against the Princeton Freshmen at the Springdale Country Club. The Freshmen, recent vic- tors over the Princeton varsity, defeated Treo Hundred Sezfeniy-two paratively successful sea- the Red and Black, 62-2M. The best score was made by Lawrenceville, 3-2, giving them 2 points. Noonan's birdie on the eighteenth hole in the first foresome tied the match, adding the final half- point. The team next played Taft and won easily, 8-1. Lawrenceville then met The Hill on their own course in Pottstown, Pa. The Blue and White, one ofthe best prep-school teams of the year, overwheltned the Lau- rentians, ESM-M. Haverstick, No. 1 man on The Hill team, who scored a par total of 72, led the attack against Lawrence- ville. Munger, playing his first match after his forced absence, played No. 1 man for the Red and Black. lack Selby gained the Laurentians' single half-point by split- ting his match. Un the following Saturday a return con- test with The Hill was played at Law- renceville on the Longaeres course. This also proved to be unsuccessful for the home teatn who went down to defeat again before The Hill team, this time by a score of 6-g. Munger lost, 2-1, but paired with Piper, who had won, to cap- ture the foursome, one up. Following the two defeats at the hands of The Hill, the Red and Black made a comeback, easily defeating the Peddie golf team, 8-1. Munger, having got back in his stride, starred for Lawrenceville, shooting a 73. In the other matches Rob- inson, Selby, Lewis, and Stearns were the winners. The final match against Andover closed the golf season with a victory for Law- renceville. The match was played here on the Longacres course. The Red and Black won with ease over the visitors, 7-2, bring- ing one of the most successful Lawrence- ville golf seasons in years to a victorious close. IIPD Top row Clffl to righzj: Noonan, T., Robinson, Selby, Covcrtson, Sterns. Boflom row: Piper, Munger, Lewis. In the Interscholastic tournament held at Greenwich, Conn., at the Greenwich Country Club in the latter part of lune, the Lawrenceville team, composed of Munger, Piper, Stearns, and Lewis, placed fourth. The Hill team won the tourna- ment with the score of 627, breaking the all-time record of 636 by 9 strokes. Mun- ger, Selby, and Robinson qualified in the first Hight of the match play, while Piper, Lewis, Stearns, Beacham, and Presbery qualified in the second f-light which Lewis won. Lake, also a member of the Red and Black golf squad, won the third Hight. The season's record: Law. I5 6 4 22 8 5M M 3 8 7 SM Opp. Franklin and Marshall 0 Tome 0 Pennsylvania Freshmen 5 Princeton Freshmen 62 Taft I Choate 32 Hill SZ Hill 6 Peddie I Andover 2 Tours 33 Z Two Hundred Seventy-three Il PUD CD EW SEASUN, 19315 AST spring the crew, under the tutelage of Coach Tiihonen, enjoyed a fairly successful season. Out of three official races they took fourth in the first, Hrst in the second, and placed second in their heat in the last. The team was greatly handicapped during the practice months by many severe illnesses. At times there were as many as six vacant seats in the hrst boat. Another set- back and great disappoint- ment was the new shell bought last year, the Mather ff. Abbott. While she was laid up in the Princeton crew house last win- ter, the bottom of the boat split the whole length, leaving an open seam about two inches wide. Coach Tiihonen was forced to press the old Flying Dutchman into use again. The second crew used an eight- oared gig, borrowed from Princeton. In its First race the crew was fourth, headed by Hun, Asheville, and the Prince- ton Freshmen. The oarsmen captured their second meet by defeating the Colum- bia Freshmen first and second lightweight boats in the best race of the season. At Philadelphia the crew rowed its last meet, placing second in their heat. This entitled them to another try at the cup, but the medical department would not permit them to row another race. The crew also won most of their pre-season encounters against the Princeton 150-pound shell. In its initial encounter, the Lawrence- ville crew, in the turbulent waters of Lake Carnegie, took fourth and last place, They got off to a slow start, and soon after found themselves boxed by two of their opponents, whose wash retarded the Lau- Capt. Mahlmv Two Hundred Seventy-four rentians' boat so much that it came almost to a complete standstill after each stroke. This series of unfortunate breaks cost the home team a possible victory, since the time made by the winning boat was fif- teen seconds more than that which the Lawrenceville eight had been averaging in previous practices. Their next and best showing of the season was made against the Columbia Freshmen Hrst and second crews, held on the Harlem River, New York. Very soon after the starting gun, the Red and Black gained the lead which they kept till the finish. The Freshmen sprinted when they were not far from the mile marker, but lost the very close and exciting race by less than half a length. The crew rowed this race in 'the extraordinarily good time of 4 min. 24 sec., breaking their previous record for the mile, 5 min. IS sec., by almost a minute. ln their third encounter at Philadelphia for the Franklin Challenge Cup, the oars- men placed second in their heat. This also was an exceptionally well-fought race, with Gerry Colmore setting a fast pace at stroke position. This entitled the team to enter the finals, and make another try for the trophy. However, they were pre- vented from doing so by the medical de- partment, which would permit only a single race in one day. There was also one semi-official pre- season contest with the Princeton ISO- pound crew, which the Laurentians won by a length and a half. Besides these ma- jor races there were many half-mile sprints with the Princeton eights. The Red and Black shell generally set the pace in these minor encounters. There was keen competition among the members of the squad to gain positions in the first boat. Those who won out were IIPD Standing Cleft to rightjz Stark, jones, R., Katzenbach, Van Syckle, Beltzhoover, Mahlow, Kramer, Colmore. Kneeling: Kafer. the following: bow, Stark, No. 2, R. Iones, No. 3, Katzenbach, No. 4, Van Syckle, No. 5, Beltzhoover, No. 6, Mah- low, No. 7, Kramer, stroke, Colmore, coxswain, Kafer. Only the following two of these major L winners will be back for the ,37 season: R. Iones and Mahlow. Also Sulhl and Carnill, minor L men. The captain for the 737 season is Gerry Colmore, who earned the honor by dint of his hard work as stroke, duPont will be manager again, Hlling his second year in this capacity. The second team crew participated in several races, the most important one against the Princeton third lightweight varsity and the Freshmen second light- weight. After a poor start the crew fought its way up to second place and was near- ing the first boat when one member caught a crab. This slowed the boat down a great deal, and the chance for First place was lost. Until this defeat, the second team had kept an untarnished rec- ord of victories since the beginning of the season. Later on in the year the crew avenged this defeat by conquering the l-lun second crew in a mile race by a lead of four lengths after the Laurentians had taken an early lead which was never threatened. The line-up for these races was as follows: bow, Penny, No. 2, Of- fen, No. 3, Laffey, No. 4, George, No, 5, Phipps, No. 6, Waterman, No. 7, Suhlg stroke, Carnill, coxswain, Stickel and Clarkson, alternating. Two Hundred Seventy-five IIPD OUTDUDID DDLD SEASUN, IQ36 AWRENCIiVlLLE'S outdoor polo season of 1936 was a very successful one, the Red and Black team, led by Cap- tain Rose, made a clean sweep of the four games played. Lawrenceville, in winning, rolled up a total of 37 points, as com- pared with 24 for their opponents. A five-game schedule had originally been arranged-two encounters with the Princeton Freshmen, and one each with the Princeton Varsity, the Yale Freshmen, and the West Point Plebes. The game with the Princeton Varsity, scheduled to take place on May 13, was canceled be- cause of rain. The polo team began its undefeated sea- son on May 6, with a game with the Princeton Freshmen, at home. The final score was 8-4. The line-up for the game saw Schlesinger playing the No. I posi- tion, Hayward at No. 2, Captain Rose at No. 3, and Plaut as back. Two Hundred Sevenly-.fix Three days later, on May 9, a return game was played with the Freshmen at Princeton, the game going to Lawrence- ville by a 9-to-6 score. The line-up for this game was the same as for the preceding one. In both of these first games the play- ing of the Red and Black team, while good enough to win, was only fair. The Yale Freshmen were the next to fall before the Laurentians. The game, played at home on May 15, was Lawrence- villels, II-7. In this game Romfh relieved Plaut at back in the third and sixth periods. Because of the poor playing exhibited in the Yale game, the Red and Black team underwent a slight shake-up for its Hnal game of the season May 20 at West Point. The eFfect merited the shake- up. The Laurentians won, 9-7, a hard, close game in which was shown the best Red and Black form of the season. if F X xxx IA ' wa iff B i QFXM 9' '1 10,0 WW 1 I X ibn E 0 , mm -17? 1 VII, 'f ff E 'T L: 7 4 41 X 1 T?hN., ,, , 1' X. 6 'dt ' ' f if I 1 Q-4 Pace 'IF N l ' 1' ' fl ' ' CIIQCLE HUUSE ATHLETICS II D TH If FUD ESMAN TIQUIDI-17' rllllli l:UliliSMAN 'llIl0PllY,1l cup in memory ol Iidwin Clyde Foresman, is given each year to that Circle house which has won the greatest numher of points in athletics during the school year. lidwin Clyde Foresman was a memher of the Lawrenceville faculty for fourteen years, seven of which he spent as master of the old Davis House. He 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 purposes were to encourage the houses to carry on a sustained effort in athletics until the very end of the year, and to present a cup that would stay in circulation longer than the prizes given for each individual sport. In late years the competition has been both intense and close. Following is a list of the winners: 1 928-X929-DHWCS 1929-1 930-DHVVCS 1 930- 1 93 I-DHWVCS 1 Q3 1-1932-Raymond 1932-1933-Ci1'iSVVOld 1933-1934-Dickinson 1934-1935-Dickinson 1935-1936-Kennedy Two Hznzdzfd Scwefzfy-f1'gf1l IIFD Top row Ueft lo righzjz Jones, H., Saunders, Iones, C., Voorhees. Second row: Kennedy Cmgrj, Colvin, Heath, D., Clark, Tracy, Key. Bottom row: Hemphill, Norfleet, Purnell fcaptj Bcacham, Hoffstot. CIIQCLE HDUSE f00Tl3ALl, 19315 OR the second year in a row a strong Kennedy eleven annexed the Circle House Football Championship, this time with a record of three wins and one tie. The Blue and Gray defeated a light but scrappy Dickinson team, 6-o, in the final game. This 'battle was a thriller and closely fought all the way. The only score in the game came late in the second period, when Kennedy climaxed a sus- tained march down the field by scoring from the 2-yard line. Griswold defeated Raymond in the play-OH for third place. also by a one-touchdown margin. In the Black League, Dickinson was supreme by virtue of two victories against a single setback. The Red and White de- feated both Raymond and Woodhull, and was upset in the last league game by a surprising Cleve team. In the first round Kennedy was held to a scoreless tie by Dawes, unable to pene- trate Dawesas inspired defense. The heavy Maroon and Gold eleven stopped Ken- nedy's offense at every turn. Griswold beat Hamill in the opener, 14-6. Hamill was too light to stave off Griswoldis power plays, despite their traditional fight. In the other loop, Woodhull de- feated Cleve, 6-o, through a last-minute lateral which led to the game's only score. Dickinson defeated Raymond, I2-0, in a hard-fought victory. The Red and White had the edge over their opponents throughout the game, showing power and deception. Two Hundred Sezxenty-nine IIPD In the next round, Kennedy found itself by beating Griswold, I2-O. Ken- nedy's deception and speed proved too much for their opponents, but the Red and Blue battled furiously and several times Purnell's long punts set them back after they had penetrated deep into Ken- nedy territory. An intercepted pass, which led to one of Kennedy's touchdowns, was the highlight of the game. Dawes, playing well, defeated Hamill, I4-0. The Blue and VVhite was outplayed in all departments of the game. Dickinson won its second game from VVoodhull, 6-o. The lirst three quarters found Dickinson prevailing. ln the last few minutes the Red and Whitt' lliilll- aged to stave oil' Wood'hull's attack. Cleve and Raymond battled to a o-o tie in one of the most evenly contested games of the year. Kennedy clinched the Red Loop cham- pionship by conquering Hamill, zo-6. Again Kennedy's speedy backlield, well equipped, scored on a smooth-running attack. Griswold upset Dawes and com- pletely overwhelmed them, 25-o, in one of the maior upsets of the year. Cleve defeated Dickinson in another upset, 6-o. Dickinson won in the Black League despite this defeat, which may be partly attributed to overconfidence. In the final round a heavy Raymond team trounced Woodhull, 16-7. Two Hundred Eighty In the Griswold-Raymond play-off, the Red and Blue triumphed, 6-0, to take third place. The game was a close one, bitterly contested from start to finish. Ior- dan and Ellis were outstanding for the victors, while Bournique turned in a good performance for Raymond. The linal game between Kennedy and Dickinson found the Blue and Gray on the long end of the score, 6-o. Purnell and Norlieet were the spearheads of the Ken- nedy attack. The battle, although close, had a definite Blue and Gray tinge. McLean and Paxson showed up well for the Red and Whit-e. Norlleetis score in the second period gave Kennedy the football championship. lx'c'nnc'dy I'o.v1'li0n All-I Iouxc' Heath R.l'i Burton fDb Beachain R.T Beaeham CKE Iones, C. R.G Burch CCH Hollistot C. Ellis ffl, Voorhees l,.G Tiernan KGB Clarke L.T Late KDQ Hemphill IME VVoods CD5 Purnell Q.B Purnell KKD Norlleet H.B Norfleet KKD Key H.B Iordan IGB Tracy FB Paxson KDQ SUBSTITUTES Colvin Fortune fDAD Iones, H. Smith KRD Saunders IIPD i , Left to right: Paul Qmgrj, Masters, Starrett, Oswald, Schullinger, I-lurcl. CIIQCLE HDUSE l3ASKlfTl3Al.l., I 937 N perhaps the most exciting season on record, which featured five equally balanced quintets, Woodhull won the Circle House Basketball Championship of X937 by virtue of its conquering a fighting Hamill Five in a post-season play-off. It was necessary, however, for four teams, Cleve, Dawes, Hamill, and Woodhull to play in another post-season round. These four teams were so evenly matched that no one was able to predict the victor until the hnal game. Dawes and Cleve split third place honors. The victors lost two out of nine games, and the runners-up three, while Dawes and Cleve each dropped three. Possibly Woodhull's greatest strength lay in its teamwork and passing. They worked well together and seemed to possess the required coolness to win. Hamill had individual stars in May- nard and Priester, but at times they were too erratic. Cleve had Sutherland, but he did not have quite enough support for his team to reach the top. Dawes had a well-rounded team with such individual stars as Cunningham, Vieregg, and Dunne, but they also proved too erratic to win. Fifth position went undisputed to Kennedy with Tracy the leading indi- vidual star. That team started out poorly but gained momentum as the season progressed to place themselves as a seri- ous threat to the title. Raymond, T35-'36 champions, had lost three of last year's players but they made a good showing to capture sixth position. Griswold was weak but managed to beat Dickinson out of the cellar position by winning one game. Two Hundred Efglzty-0126 IIPD The season started with Cleve barely triumphing over Hamill in a bitterly con- tested game 22-20, Woodhull swamped Griswold 23-11, while Raymond dashed Kennedy's hopes with a victory 27-17, with Moses starring for the winners. Dawes had no difficulty with Dickinson, 17-6. ln the second round Hamill beat Wood- hull in a very exciting set-to, 2I-IQ. The individual stars were Maynard scoring 9 points and Schullinger 12. Cleve defeated Griswold 23-14. Cunningham's IO tallies led Dawes to an easy victory over Ray- mond, 25-15. ln the same round Kennedy lonnd the weak Dickinson live to be little harder than they thought, but Kennedy linally won in an overtime, 24-22. Raymond next wo11 from Griswold in an uninteresting tilt 13-7. Woodhull swamped Kennedy 28-12, Hamill found Dickinson an easy victim 24-13, and Cleve won a hard-fought game from Dawes 21-15, to place them in undisputed first place. Kennedy beat Griswold 19-13, Zlllll the champions, VVoodhull, took Raymond 20-17. Cleve trounced Dickinson 38-16 while Dawes beat Hamill 22-12 by virtue ol' a second-half rally. In the Fifth round, Raymond won from Dickinson 25-18. Hamill kept in the running with a victory over Griswold 35-17. Kennedy trounced a highly touted Dawes five 28-11, and Woodhull routed Cleve from first position 25-10. The next to last round was the most important because it was featured with two upsets which consequently put the league in a five-way tie for First place. Hamill just eked out a triumph over Raymond 19-18. Griswold placed Dickin- son in the cellar 28-13. Then, in perhaps Two Hzmdrcn' Eighty-tu'0 one of the most exciting contests of the season, Dawes eked out a 24-22 victory to pull Woodhull from first position. A smooth Fighting Kennedy outfit ruined C1leve's hopes 28-20. This round placed Cleve, Dawes, Hamill, Kennedy, and Woodhull in a five-way tie for Hrst honors. In the Final round the only team elimi- nated in a thrilling encounter was Ken- nedy whose last-lha-lf rally couldn't over- come the Hamill lead. The score was 14-13. Dawes and Woodhull won their games very easily from Griswold and Dickinson respectively. Cleve, led by Sutherland, won over Raymond 19-15. ln an exciting post-season round, Woodhull, with Marquardt and Oswald leading in the scoring, again had little difhculty with Cleve 27-12. Dawes bowed to Hamill in an exciting match 20-I6. This gave Hamill and Woodhull the right to meet each other in the championship tilt. The battle lor the championship was fast and well played. liach team forged ahead after a spurt but Woodhull's team- work was a little better than Ielamill's. At the half Woodhull led 12-8 but Hamill retaliated to tie and then forced them- selves into the lead. Woodhull then had a rally which resulted in its winning 20-17. The standings ofthe teams follow: Won Lost Woodhull 7 2 Hamill 6 3 Dawes 5 3 Cleve 5 3 Kennedy 4 3 Raymond 3 4 Griswold 1 6 Dickinson 0 7 IIPD Top :tow Cleft to righlj: Plants Cmgrj, Colvin, Prindle, Iones, C., Clark, Norflcct, Carnrick, Key. BOZZONI row: Greene, Benitoa. I., Heath, D., Whiteley Qcapt.j, Purnell, Beacham, Hemphill. CIIQCLE HUUSE SDCCEID N Tuesday, December 8, the ref- ereels whistle opened the 1936 soccer season. Cn February 4 the season closed to find Kennedy, last yearls cham- pions, again triumphant. Although de- feated by Raymond, Kennedy was able, by constant improvement throughout the season, to win her last six games and be- come the Circle champions. Kennedy started the season poorly, los- ing her first-round game to Raymond, 2-1. In a fast game, somewhat sloppily played due to the inexperience and lack of practice of the opposing sides, Raymond scored on.a penalty kick, then Kennedy indirectly from one. This tie score made overtimes necessary. Raymond was able to put one more through and won the contest. Dawes and Hamill played the only tie game in this round, the result being r-I. Griswold, on Bruce Swensonls two goals, downed Cleve, 2-0. Dickinson showed great promise by defeating a weak Wood- hull eleven to the tune of 8-0. At the con- clusion of this round, Raymond and Dick- inson were favored. In the second round, Kennedy began to assert itself, defeating I-o the unde- feated Griswold team. Dickinson went under 3-1 to a greatly improved Hamill eleven, brilliantly paced by Benitoa, and Cleve realized her first victory, a 3-o shut- out of Dawes. Raymond starred in the round by defeating Woodhull 5-o and re- maining undefeated. ln the last quarter of this game, Raymond, shooting two goals, showed form that seemed of cham- pionship calibre. ln the third round, Kennedy continued Two Hundred Eighty-tlzrec NDI I OD its march toward the trophy with a vic- tory over a strong, Fighting Dickinson team. Raymond, though, kept out in front by defeating Cleve. Griswold, too, showed up well in a triumph over Hamill. Woodhull, however, surprised everyone in this round by completely routing the Dawes eleven, 4-o. Although the round left Raymond in the lead, Kennedy could be seen as a contender. The fourth round was postponed, due to very inclement weather. The fifth round, therefore. was the next to be played. In this round, Kennedy tri- umphed over Woodhull, 3-o. Cleve Dill'- rowly delieated llamill, 1-o. Raymond, scoring in a second overtime period, tied Dickinson, 2-2. Dawes and Griswold fought out the most exciting game i11 the round. Playing to a 1-1 tie i11 four periods, Dawes was barely able to squeeze a goal past the Griswold defence. The game ended 2-1. ln the sixth round, Hamill fought des- perately to stay the Kennedy advance, but were downed 4-1. Cleve and Wood- hull fought to a scoreless deadlock. Ray- mond suffered a check from Griswold, 2-1, putting Kennedy in first place by a half a game. The most exciting and in- teresting game of the round was Dickin- sonls defeat of Dawes in a game which lasted through four overtime periods. lt was not until the end of the last overtime that Dickinson was able to penetrate Dawes' excellent defence for the winning point, and victory at 3-2. Kennedy. scoring within three minutes of the opening of the game, conquered Cleve 1-o to retain her lead during the Two Hundred Eiglity-four playing of the seventh round. Raymond also retained her second place position by triumphing over a weak Dawes eleven. Scoring three times in quick succession at the beginning of the game, Raymond finally came out on the long end of a 4-0 score. On a sloppy, mud-soaked held, Griswold was able to defeat Dickinson, 3-1. Hamill lost to Woodhull, 2-1. The only round still to be played was the postponed fourth round. Kennedy was in the lead with Raymond but a half a game behind as the whistles blew open- ing the various games. Cleve was able to edge out Dickinson, and Woodhull sub- dued Griswold in a surprising game, 3-1. In the upper brackets, Raymond was able to defend her position in her game with Hainill, just winning 1-o. Deadlocked during the entire regular game, Raymond needed an extra two periods to pound through her only score. Kennedy, playing her last game, was i11 line form. With the exception of one goal, scored in a wind from the head of a Kennedy player, Kennedy was master of the situation, scoring four goals. Al- though the Dawes team fought hard Zlllfl at times rallied well, there was but little doubt in the minds of the spectators which was the superior team. Lead by Captain Whiteley and coached by Fuzzy Craig, the Kennedy team played brilliantly throughout the season. Although other teams excelled in either teamwork, defensive, or offensive play, Kennedy was successfully able to combine a good portion of the three to come out on top for the second time in as many years. IIFD Left to riglzz: Harris, R., Kiesewetter, Brown, A., Chambers, Priester, P., Waters. CIIQCLE HUUSE SWIMMING MEET N Tuesday, December first, the Dawes House relay team, swimming beautifully under the able captaincy of Doug Chambers, won easily. Kiesewetter, Chambers, Waters, and Harris, swim- ming in that order, turned in a great performance, and, because of a foul dur- ing the race, they were allowed to swim again later for a record, a feat which they accomplished with a time of 1:50. Hamill took second, while Raymond barely took third from Griswold. On Wednesday, Dawes, following up her previous victory of last year, com- piled thirty-two and a half points to win the entire meet. Hamill annexed second place with seventeen. Raymond and Gris- wold, as in the relay, staged a close fight for third and ended in a dead-heatf, The relay, it turned out, was an excellent fore- cast of the entire meet. The swimming events themselves were run in two heats, winners being deter- mined by their times. The first event was the 50-yard free style. Waters, swimming it in 28 seconds, captured Dawes' first individual first place. Woods of Dickinson, Lee of Ray- mond, and Bausher of Woodhull came in in that order. The swimmers next lined up for the 50-yard breast stroke. Swimming it in 32 seconds, Murdock of Raymond gained his team's only first place. Stevenson of Cleve came in second, while Hutzler of Dickinson and Brown of Dawes gained third and fourth respectively. The next event was the junior 25-yard dash. Griswold, represented by Powers, E., attained their only first place with a time of 12.2 seconds. Second and third went to Rosenzweig of Hamill and Bauer Two Hundred Eighty-15116 IIPD l.1'f! lu l'lALj!llf Il.ii'ris, R., Kiesewelti-i', lllianilwrs. NValei's. ol' Cleve. Kiesewetler and VVainwright tied lor liourth place and were awarded one-hall a point apiece. Dawes now came back strong, winning three First places in a row. The first of this series was Chambers' great victory in the zoo-yard free style race. Beacham of Kennedy got his team's only points by coming in second. ln the next race, the 50-yard back stroke, Dawes again finished in the lead. This time it was Harris who Won for Dawes in 32.6 seconds. Powers of Gris- wold again scored for his team by cap- turing a second place here. The Dawes team now annexed their third consecutive Hrst place by Priesterls victory in the dive. He was the only one to attain a six-point rating in the back Two Hznzdred Efgfzty-six dive. liaston took second place lor VVoodf hull and Sireom and Alling, came in third and lourth. The last event was the rooayard free style. Rosenzweig of Hamill cinched secf ond place for his team with a win in i:o3.8 seconds. Although the Dawes team won the meet, Hamill produced the high scorer ol' the day in Rosenzweig. He captured eight points with a second and a first place. Harris of Dawes and Power, E., of Wood- hull tied for second highest individual rankers with seven markers apiece. Dawes, ably coached by Mr. Estey, turned in an excellent performance. They attained almost double the amount of points won by the team in second place. IIPD Top row fleft to rightj: Schock, Lawrence, Lare, Blackwell, Paxson, Whitney, Bottom row: McLean, Pyle, Gardner, Orchard, Auger. CIIQCLE HIDUSE BASEBALL, 1936 OR the third time in as many years, the Dickinson team won the Circle House Baseball Championship. The Red and White, firmly entrenched by Lareis pitching, bowled over opponent after op- ponent, to finish the season with not only the championship but a perfect record. Dickinsonis success can be charged mainly to two accounts: the hitting of Gardner and Blackwell fwho led the Cir- cle Houses in battingj, and the battery, with Lare doing the pitching and Law- rence the catching. The first round of the season saw wins for Cleve, Kennedy, Woodhull, and Dick- inson. In the second, however, Cleve was beaten by Kennedy, who itself was van- quished in the third, leaving Dickinson and Woodhull as the only undefeated teams. The third-round contest with Gris- wold was Dickinson's n10St exciting game of the season. At the end of the seventh inning the score was tied at I1-all. The two teams went into the eighth, neither was able to score. In the ninth, however, with two men out, Auger of Dickinson smashed a long home run to wind up the ball game after two extra innings, as Gris- wold had been Hrst at bat. The fourth round was postponed be- cause of rain, therefore, when Woodhull and Dickinson met in the fifth, each was still unconquered. Stone, the Woodhull pitcher, held the future champions in check for the first three innings while his teammates were pounding out a three-run lead with the aid of two Dickinson errors. In the innings that followed, however, the Red and White combined their hits, including a home run by Blackwell, with Two Hundred Eighty-seven IIPD four walks and several VVoodhull errors to seize the long end of the score. Lare, meanwhile, so effectively muzzled the enemy's guns that the game, which after- ward turned out to be the crucial contest of the season, went to Dickinson, IO-7. The victors now had the undisputed lead in the Circle House Championship, with NVoodhull in second place, one game be- hind the leaders. l11 the sixth and seventh rounds Dick- inson defeated Griswold, 12-11, and Ray- mond, 8-6, to retain their lead, and the11 in the play-ofT of the postponed fourth- rountl game conclusively won the cham- pionship when they overcame Kennedy, 8 1. VVoodhull, meanwhile, had defeated Kennedy and Cleve i11 its sixth- and sev- enth-round games, hut tl1e fourth-round play-off produced what was perhaps the season's most exciting game when the lirown and White encountered spirited opposition from the Griswold team. Woodhull was leading, I3-IO, when the Griswold came to hat for the first of the seventh. ln a short time the bases were filled with two out. Earnshaw, the Red and Blue pitcher, then came up to bat and found Stone for his second home run ofthe day, giving his team a one-run lead. In the Woodhull half of the seventh, Mas- ters, the Woodhull First baseman, almost duplicated Earnshaw's feat when he sin- gled with the bases loaded and two out to drive in two runs and end the game. ln looking over the season, the best two teams were placed in their rightful order: Dickinson Hrst and Woodhull sec- ond. Dickinson possessed something no other team had: both hitting and pitching power. VVoodhull had good pitching, but its hitting was only fair and its fielding sloppy. Dawes, the third-place team, did not find itself until the third game of the season, but from then on dropped only Two Hundred E1'gl1ly-right one game. Hamill, tied with Cleve for fourth place, had a First-class battery in Maynard and Sircom as pitchers and Clarke as catcher, but had no hitters to speak of outside of Catcher Clarke and Backes at shortstop. Cleve had one good hitter in R. Davis, and Raymond had the only other good battery. The Final standing: W. L. PERC. Dickinson ,.... , ,.,...,,,, 7 o 1.ooo Woodhull ,. . . 6 1 .857 Dawes ..... ., 4 3 .571 Hamill ,.,,. 3 4 .429 Cleve . .. . 2 5 .286 Griswold , ., 2 5 .286 Kennedy .. .. , 2 5 .286 Raymond , .. . , ,, . 2 5 .286 The season's records for the hrst two teams follow: Dl'ck1'n,r0n Woodhull I2 Hamill I 6 Dawes 5 7 Dawes 4 I2 Hamill 8 io Cleve 8 7 Raymond 5 io Woodhull 8 8 Dickinson io I2 Griswold II IO Kennedy 2 8 Raymond 6 5 Cleve 2 8 Kennedy 1 I4 Griswold I3 67 39 62 43 ALL-HOUSE D1'fk1'n.f01z Position All-Home Lawrence C. Lawrence KDQ Lare P. Stone Blackwell IB. Blackwell CDD McLean 2B. McDowell CCH Orchard 3B. Iackson CDAD Auger SS. Schullinger E. Gardner Pyle Paxson O.F. E. GardnerfDj 0.13. Clarke KHH O.F. Burch QCD SUBSTITUTES P., Lare fDickinsonjg C., R. Davis CClevejg O.F., T. Iohnson fDawesj. IIPD Left to righzs Hartman, I., Kerr, McQuillan, Smith, B., Tenney. CIIQCLE HUUSE TIQACIY, I Q36 AYMOND won the annual Circle House track meet in a closely-fought contest which was a battle right up to the last event. Raymond Finished with 34 points, Cleve, 30 points, Hamill, 22 points, Dickinson, I9 points, Griswold, I2 576 points, Woodhull, IO 5X6 points, Dawes, 4 1X3 points, and Kennedy, 2 points. The mile relay, with each man doing a quarter-mile, was run off early. Wrie- den, Cumhler, Idema, and Parke of Cleve took first place in the fast time of 3 min, 44 sec., coming within one second of the Circle House record. Dickinson Finished second and Raymond took third place. Hartman of Raymond won the high jump after a hard Fight with Sutherland of Cleve by leaping 5 ft. 22 in. Suther- land took second and Griffing of Dickin- son, Moore of Woodhull, and Gartley Wilson of Griswold tied for third place. In the 220-yard low hurdles, Bud Rose of Griswold captured Hrst place, clocked at 27.2. Tenney of Raymond and McLean of Dickinson Finished second and third, respectively. Rose took the lead at the start and was never headed. Tenney of Raymond won the junior 100-yard dash in 11.5 sec., followed by Fawcett of Woodhull and Smith of Ray- mond. The javelin throw was won hy Tom Yancey of Hamill with a cast of 146 ft. 6 in. Parke of Cleve and Iones of Ken- nedy Hnished in the place and show positions. The mile was the most exciting battle of the meet. Cyril McQuillan of Raymond and Tom Adams of Hamill fought it out for four long laps. Adams led until they T100 Hzmzhed E1'ghIy-111726 IIAP D l.wfl!f1H14f1l.' XVI'lt'tll'l1, lclt-11141, f,lIllll1lt'l', l7JlI'lil', went into the home stretch. Then Nlca Quillan lengthened his stride and pound' ed arou11d the last turn with Adams at his heels. They battled up the straightaway with Adams slowly gaining. lVlcQuillan gave a final burst ol: speed and broke the tape by inches in 5 min. II sec. Dixon of Cleve took third place. ln the 220, Kerr of Raymond and Cum- bler of Cleve ran to a dead heat in 23.4 sec. Wimpfheimer took third place for Dickinson. The hammer throw was captured by deGive of Woodhull with a toss of 112 ft. Yancey, Hamill, and Bob Cutler, Dawes, finished second and third. Kerr nosed out Curnbler by a scant margin to take the 100-yard dash in IO.6, Hayward of Dawes easily taking third place. Two Hzmdrea' Ninety ln the hall'-mile, Grilling ol' Dickinson snapped the tape in 2 1ni11. 182 sec. Ross ol Hamill ran second and Graham ol- Cleve third. Chase ol' Dickinson VVOII the broad jump with a leap of 18 lt. 474 in. Hart- man of Raymond was second and Acker- man of Dawes third. Ky ldema of Cleve took first place in the discus, hurling the platter 107.2 ft., followed by Clarke of Hamill second, and Grifling of Dickinson third. ln the 120-yafd high hurdles Bud Rose set a new house record, traversing the dis- tance in the time of 16 sec. Hat. He con- siderably bettered the previous high hur- dles mark, and his spectacular dash proved a Fitting climax to the meet. XNDII P D CIIQCLE HUUSE TENNIS SPRING SEASON HE Circle House Tennis Tourna- ment last spring was won by Hamill, with Kennedy the losing Hnalist team. The Hamill combination of Sircom and McGregor met determined opposition from Norfleet and Costello, Kennedy's players, but managed to win by the close score of three matches to two. In the first-round matches, Dickinson was defeated by Hamill, Cleve by Ray- mond, Griswold by Kennedy, and Dawes by VVoodhull. The second-round found Hamill matched with Raymond and Ken- nedy with Woodhull. Hamill and Ken- nedy were again victorious, Kennedy by the narrow margin of three matches to two, and so became the Finalists. In the matches between the two houses, Ken- nedy took the doubles and the NorHeet- Sircom singles, but Hamill swept the other three singles matches, albeit by close scores, and in so doing won the Circle House Tournament. Of the individual players, McGregor of Hamill was probably the best. Williamson of Griswold and Ellis of Woodhull also showed up well, although their houses got no further than the first and second rounds, respectively. Kennedy produced the best doubles team in the Circle with Costello and Norlieet winning all their matches easily. Ld! 10 rigfzf: McGregor, Sircom, Two Hundred Ninety-ofze UI I POD CIRCLE HUUSE GULF SPRING SEASON UR the first time in several years Gris- wold won the Spring Circle House golf championship. ln the finals, the powerful Griswold team composed of McCarty, I., Sawyer, and VVilson, T., defeated the Raymond trio of Tohish, Horner, and Mcliisson. The lilue and Red reached the final hracliet hy a default from VVoodhull, and a g-o win over Kennedy. Raymond downed Hamill and Dickinson easily hy g o scores to enter the finals. Griswold eked out a lfl victory over the Raymond team to win the golf cup only after three hotly-contested matches. The winners were heavy favorites, hut the Maroon and Grey gave them unex- pectetl competition. lX'fcGarty, l.,Griswold captain, in the hardest fought match of the series, was defeated by Tohish of Raymond, 1 up. With all even after a nip and tuck tour of the course, Tohish finally forged ahead on the twenty-Second hole to win. ln another tense, exciting lrattle, Sawyer of Griswold came out vic- torious over Raymond's number two man, Horner, one up on the eighteenth. Wil- son, T., clinched the championship for Griswold hy defeating Mcliisson of Ray- mond on the nineteenth hole. Despite the cold, and the strong wind, the players of lsoth teams displayed an exceptionally fine hrand of golf. The final statistics show Griswold first, Raymond second, Kennedy third, and llicltinson fourth. 1 ,ix li Lrfl I0 righl: Sawyer, McCarty, I., XVilson, T. T11 'O Hzznrfird ixllillffll'-Ill 'o 5 'Q- 3 n' X .1- ,fn 3, -'Qt X . -QS xx za L, K. 5-4. 4- Y, 3 -.-rs' A , 4 -' as f- ' , lg , PF H , 'P9lE . 0 DUIBLICATIONS I:- .'r .f -' 1335 : , 1371 ,gg fr , A xii. , - , r in , 5 p 1 U' A , , 4-X ,, , , W .5 A ,. A . . 4, A, -'si , rx , 5 1 4 x ,, . P . . .fx ,AX V, A vii J, V , V 13...19.i.J1!.5iu.. . f ,,.M-9:.,....i13Ba.': . E .v:-i'.: if' UZ Oki INIITTEE PUBLICATIUNS C nn I I-1 Mr, lies, Cor Mr. Mr. Clmurchill, Dr. Lincoln, M-y men, Powers, F., Barker, Boffonz row: Forbes, L1 Iamuson, L Ir. row Qfcfl to rightj: XVLIHQCQ, Bust, Iv Top F -CI .. ' : C U3 4.7 .-C. T-0 LC. 2 f ll PUD Twp mu' Clrf! In rfgfzll: C.ur'niiicIi4u'l, Atlantis. T., Selby, lit-tk, 'Iiliit'riot, Cohh, Oswald. 'l'f11'rrl r'U11': I'lunkt-tt, Smith, II., Miitllitws, Ciuffartli, Mci,g1rll1v, NV., Ifortum-, Ii1lIlll3lWl'll. Sanur! mm: Gran- clagt-, Pyle, Stitkel, ltr. IJITCHIII, I or'lwu, M., Ilarltrr, I'ovvr'rs, I . liullum mul: Ilenson, Mt'I.c-aiu, Slum-. Iferguson. Salisbury, IJ. THE OLLA DUDIDIDA HIS, the fifty-third f,LLA Pomum, is in numerous ways the finest fifth form annual yet printed. Thanks to the ceaseless work of editorsin-chief Malcolm Forbes, the great aid of Dr. Lincoln, the faculty adviser, and a conscientious board, a number of fine innovations and needful changes were effected. Certainly this edi- tion ranks high among the better prepara- tory school year-books of the nation. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the 1937 book is the changing of the inside cover from a map of the School to a scroll on which are written the names of all those in the graduating class. This undoubtedly makes the book more per- sonal and valuable to the graduating senior than the usual maps. TIVO HIlUd1't'dI X1'11c'Iy-.fzix The cover of the book also merits praise. The Iigyptian theme, attractive designing, and striking color scheme to- gether with the interesting dividers com' bine to make this CJLLA POIJRIDA excellent in appearance. Improvements in the bookls aspect such as these do much to make one's First impression of the book, always so important, favorable. It should be noted too that this year a new 'AFeatures', section has been intro- duced containing important articles of interest to all. This includes such articles as Mr. I-Ieelyls message and a survey of the newly initiated Conference Plan. Am- ply illustrated, this section should prove to be very popular. An innovation that definitely enhances the book's worth is a page containing IIAPUD pictures of all boys who won honorary elections, a page noticeably lacking in former OLLA PODRIDAS. Still another inno- vation along this line is a bleed page with an air view of the campus, beautifully colored. Also new this year is a A'Favorite Viewsn section with sixteen photographs making up a typical Lawrenceville day. In this section there are also several cam- pus and esplanade scenes. And still a further innovation is the insertion of a list of the class's choice of their favorite magazine, sport, etc., something which has been missing in recent OLLA Pops. Lastly, all the articles are a great deal more profusely illustrated. In a word, the 1937 year-book has a multiplicity of ex- cellent additions and changes which stamp it as an outstanding publication. Malcolm S. Forbes with his excellent judgment was this yearis editor-in-chief, Francis Powers and Iack Barker were co- business managers, R. Wayne Stickel, photographic editor, Frank Pyle, art edi- tor, and Arnold Grandage assistant pho- tographic editor. The other board mem- EDITOR Forzsizs bers were: Beck, Benson, Bowles, Camp- bell, Carmichael, Chase, E., Cist, Cobb, du Pont, Gorman, Graham, Guzzardi, Iohnson, T., Matthews, McCarthy, Noonan, R., Plunkett, Salisbury, Selby, Thieriot, Wrieden, Stone, Harris Smith, Couch, Ferguson, Kiesewetter, Sedlmayr, McLean, Oswald, Peake, Adams, T., Schwep, and Woods, T. W i CO-BUSINESS M.ANAGER BARKER CO-BUSINESS MANAGER Powmzs Two Hundred Ninety-seven ll D 'l'ufv1'r11r' tiff! lo Hgfllj: lllllllilll, Oswald, lJl'lllil', Wolcott, Muir, lloxvlt-s, Cobb, Cole, ll. 'l'f11il'rl muh' Ki1.111d.1gt-, Iorius, X., Atlantis, N., lforird, Mgitllit-ws, lfzirriiwclt, M., Slit-pb:-rtl, W., Corliy. Sr'rm1zl1'r111ff Sntkt-I. lflflllllltl, l,.ll'NL'H, xvilllilff, Cirzilirtin. VVilli:1n1s, R., XNHINUII, 'If liulffml 1'u11': Iiic'sr'vvc'tti-1', Noonan, 'l'., SllllllI'NlS, Slut-iisori, Maiyriqird, Stone Tl-ilf LAWRENCE AST spring, when the old 1935-36 L.xw1zENctE board yielded up its duties to the 1937 board, headed by Robert Wal- lace, editor-in-chief, Horace Graham, managing editor, Gartley Wilson, assign- ment editor, and William Larsen, busi- ness manager, several improvements and changes were promised the School. Con- sequently, when the First few issues ap- peared this fall, the student body was not so much surprised as pleased with the new arrangements of the paper. The LAWRENCE began the IQ37 school year first by changing its press and paper, and then by cutting the editorial page from Five columns down to three. Of these three, the Hrst column. of course, was de- voted to editorials. The other two were occupied at various times by 'kThe Saun- Tu '0 H1111 drezf .Nil-11Cf4t t'I-gh! tcrcr, vv1'itten by Robert Wallace, Espla- nade and Circle, by Horace Clrahain, 'llvlerry-go-round, by William Mat- thews, and by a Communications column. It was partly on account of these improvements that the standing ol the L,xw1tENCE in the monthly Daily Pr1'ncz'- f0l1l.LZ7Z ratings jumped to about fourth position as compared with an average of Fifteenth position for the last year. The deeds of the 1936-37 LAWRENCE board can be described in no way but as ambitious. With the aid of the many ads garnered by the business board, under VVilliam Larsen, the usual six-page issue was dispensed with many times during the year, yielding its place to issues of eight and even-during Promenades and other such occasions-of twelve pages. IIPD The Saturday of the Hill football game played at Hill last November, the LAW- RENCE board repeated a feat remarkable for a school newspaper. Wh-en the stu- dent body tumbled out of the buses on their return from Pottstown on Saturday evening they found awaiting them a two-page 'gextran edition of the LAW- RENCE with a play-by-play description of the afternoon's game. The account had been taken down at the game itself, and between halves and after the game tele- phoned in to the presses at Princeton. This feat has been a feature of the LAW- RENCE fairly regularly for the past f-ew years. Last fall, during the general election year fervor, the LAWRENCE board con- ducted a straw vote throughout the School and faculty. The returns of this vote were to be checked against the re- sults obtained in a formal election held on November 3. Moreover, during the weeks preceding Election Day, the LAWRENCE ran alternately articles by Malcolm Forbes and David Campbell, heads of the School's Republican and Democratic committees, respectively. About the middle of the year the LAVVRENCE board began a series of edi- torials whos-e purpose was as commend- able as their frankness. The series was in- tended to present each Week a clearer conception to the faculty of the attitude held by some students in regard to the present curriculum of studies offered at Lawrenceville, and to present construc- tive criticism in such a Way that it Will be found usefulf' Perhaps the best single set of arti- cles Which appeared in this year's LAVV- RENCE Was The Saunterern column, writ- ten by Editor-in-Chief Robert Wallace, 'gThe Sauntereru column appeared in most of the year's issues, and set forth in most amusing style, odd or little-known facts and stories of the School, and espe- cially queer tales of certain departments in the School. Altogether, in editorials, columns, and general features, the LAW- RENCE showed a pronounced improve- ment over former years. EDITOR WALLACE C l BUSINESS MANAGER LARSEN Two Hundred Ninety-nine IIPID Twp ron' Url! In Vlgflfli ll.lI'llllLll2lt'l, link, Swenson, MtiflI'2lk'kl'l1, Stliwcp, lit'IIsoII. SITUIIIX roriff l'.Il.IIIgcI', Stitlst-I, Will, XV.IllIItc', Slieplicitl, VV., Stone. lfnlmni mzru' liarkrr, Pyle, Mr. Wright, ll:-sl. lltilnll. THE LIT U say in the conventional way that TIIE LIT has made many note- worthy innovations would not be to do it iustice. This year has been phenomenal where THE LIT is concerned, The new magazine doesn't resemble last year's in size, color, and, in some respects, even content. Last year the covers were redg this year the front cover is decorated with a handsome sports picture by the well known artist, W. B. Ricketts, and on the back cover there is a full-page ad in color. Last year the magazines dimen- sions were 95Q,X6lQ inchesg this year the dimensions are IIXI8L'Q inches. Last year the editorials concerned only School events, and the vast majority of articles that were printed on its pages were short storiesg this year, however, the editorials Three Hundred concern various world problems, and many essays, book reviews, and play re- views, as well as short stories have gone iIIto its making. As a result of this drastic change, 'lilllli LIT has become a very popular publica- tion whose next issue is an event to be looked forward to instead of being just an event. Each issue has some outstanding lea- ture. For instance in the Hrst issue there was a page of cartoons, in the second a full-page color drawing and a com- parison of the countryls most popular reading matter as compared to that of Lawrenceville, in the April issue some drawings by the eminent artist, Paul Brown, who contributed also to last yearls LIT, and in the commencement issue all IIAP D the prize-winning essays and stories are to be published. As a result, THE LIT, besides its broad field of contents, has had something to suit everybody,s taste as well as special features each issue. Also throughout the year THE LIT has had the good fortune to be able to re- print on its pages the Hnest pictures from Spur, a privilege which it has greatly appreciated. In spite of the material change, how- ever, TI-IE LIT and its ideals have changed little. It still cleaves to its traditional policies as founded by Owen Iohnson years ago. The occasional use of profes- sional services, such as the drawings by Paul Brown and pictures from Spur, was, of course, criticized by a few. The reason for their use was that they might serve as a goal for Lawrenceville boys to aim at as well as their individual distinction. At the bottom of this phenomenal change is William Best, editor-in-chief. Because of his excellent leadership and initiative THE LIT has succeeded in be- coming one of the best prep school maga- zines of its type. He conceived the new magazine in its entirety, he obtained the fine water color sports pictures for the cover, he drew up the new dimensions. This and future LITS owe a great deal to him. Aiding him in the capacity of busi- ness manager, DeCou has brought THE LIT successfully through a very difficult year. The LIT board also had the aid of Mr. Hugh Wright. It needed a very broad-minded and tolerant faculty ad- viser this year, and it was extremely suc- cessful in having Mr. Wright in this posi- tion. Pyle, as circulation manager, and Goodkind, Will, Stone, Shepherd, Bar- ker, Benson, Carmichael, Stickel, Swen- son, Erlanger, Beck, Forbes, M. Luke, R. McCracken, and Schwep as associate editors have all aided in preparing this year,s LI'l'. This year has held little but success for THE LIT. Good, THE LIT's heref' has replaced, I-Iere's that LIT againf, May this continue. EDITOR BEST BUSINESS MANAGER DECOU Three Hundred One II D Toy: mn' Url! In rfybllr Stevenson, tiornian, Noonan, T., Sircoin, Cinnpbt-ll, lfoffom IYIIIU' Ada1ns,'l'.,l'vIe,Nlr',Clu1i'cliill, lit-Con liisnci' ti Rout-rs 9 vw V V., .,.. THE DDOGDAM T may be saliely said ol' the l'iaoc:it,xix1 that it has had a very success!-nl sea- son. There are two reasons lor this. The First is that Mr. Iordan Churchill, faculty supervisor, has sacrificed a great deal of time and effort in seeing to it that a high standard was maintained, The second is that Dick DeCou, chairman of the board, has directed the management so well that as a result the general tone of the publica- tion has been improved. While there have been no startling innovations over last years PROGRAAI, and the same general pattern set by the 1936 board has been preserved, both issues which have been published to date have received favorable comment for their general interest to the reader. One thing is certain. Never before, since the hrst issue of the ljitocmxxi was Three Hzmdred TIVO published, has the photography beeli so good. It is true, there is still room lor improvement before anything approach- ing perfection is obtained, but neverthe- less, there is a marked distinction be- tween the pictures in this year's issues and those of previous years. A pleasing informality has replaced the obviously posed rigidity of even the 1936 Pitooimm. The First issue to appear was the fall number published for the Choate game. Several action pictures of previous games were inserted, as well as the usual photo- graphs of the two teams, their captains and coaches. A small innovation was in- stituted in the inclusion of all the scores of the collegiate games both eastern and western. There were two lengthy articles, one dealing with the relations between Choate and Lawrenceville, and the other with football in the preparatory schools. HAP D Following a novel precedent perma- nently and successfully established last year, the mid-winter PROGRAINI, issued on the occasion of the prom, was devoted solely to the Periwig performance, Yel- low lack. A striking cover, emphasizing the better phases of modern printing and modern contrast in color, at once caught the eye of a casual reader. This unusual cover aroused a great deal of favorable comment among impartial critics. As in last winter's issue, there were pictures of the main actors with brief biographies beneath summarizing what the actor in question had done in the way of extra- curricular activities during his stay in School. Then, too, there were two articles of reasonable length, one of which treated humorously with familiar features of School life, and the other, in a more seri- ous vein, with Broadway productions. All in all, the mid-winter PROGRAM was a splendid success, and proved conclusively the precedent set last year of devoting that issue of the PROGRAM entirely to the Peri- wig performance was a good one well worth preserving. At the very outset of each year there appears a pamphlet entitled THE HAND- BOOK. In it is contained all the knowledge which a new boy needs to know. lt changes little from year to year, only being altered as some new rule is put into effect or an old one discarded. This pub- lication is also a product of the PROGRAM Committee, and is compiled afresh each year, to bring it absolutely up to date. New songs and cheers are added as they are composed and originated. Last year's HANDBOOK was no different from any Other, only it was slightly larger owing to the alteration of requirements for an L in several sports. In closing, it must be mentioned that Mr. Churchill, to whom the PROGRAM is immensely indebted for his untiring and faithful service, is going abroad and hence will be unable to continue in his official capacity as faculty adviser. We wish to extend our thanks to him and our heart- iest good wishes for success in the future. The members of this year's committee were: DeCou, chairman, Goodkind, busi- ness manaffer' Cam bell Adams T. 1: 7 P 7 3 9 Pyle, Eisner, G., and Noonan, T. CHAIRMAN DECOU Three Hundred Three IIPD ,l. up 1-un' Ur!! In nylllb: Starrett, lfluriglit, liarth-tt, Ill. .hiflllllll rfmf: lh-hr, Wilson, T., Mackey, Kiescwcttc-l', Masters, Sllcltel. linllfnu rnzzx' Moore, ll., fifllllillll, XVllll.ll'L', Smith, T., Williams, R., Pnl 1 .x. Tl-if DIQESS CLUB HH Press Club has completed a successful season Ul1LlCI' the leader- ship of its co-presidents, Truman Smith and Robert Wallace. Under the super- vision of Mr. Iameson the club acts as the agent for sending to the most widely read eastern newspapers reports of athletic en- counters and other news of the School that is of interest to outsiders. The board of Hfteen, unlike the boards of other publications, must acquire skill in writing newspaper reports with ra- pidity, for the articles must be written up and wired to the newspapers imme- diately after an athletic contest. Through doing this the members of the club gain the ability to write stories with speed and accuracy, an asset which should be in- valuable to them in college and in later lile. Three l'Ill71dl'Fd Four As last year the fifth lormers have been put in charge ol' a sport and the underformers have been assigned as help- ers to the older board members. This system has proved very satisfactory and has done away with the unnecessary con- fusion in the Writing room after the games. Also under the supervision of the older board members the quality ol: ar- ticles has improved and the underformers have been given added training in writ- ing. The ofhcers of the club were Robert Wallace and Truman Smith, co-presi- dentsg Horace Graham, secretary, and Roger Williams, treasurer. The other members of the club included Frank Mackey, Starrett, Wilson, T., Parke, Bartlett, Moore, C., Kiesewetter, Ebright, Behr, Masters, and Ill. f . s 5 ,. .- j l ' I J ' fi Q , - V wav I- ' I 1 g E :H .?R ' H 2 5 X xx A . 4 . ' Y. ,Z f' ul ' 1 . 1 IT xkjl' - Y I ,- Z 6292- fp . r P' fn, f ' I va , Sm -:Q 'AgJl.,??i,N ' xg W I AX-SM' v- X' 'V fb' n' f ' I rf- WQ ' ' Xf 1 - f X lip, p V ,- gl r M 41. 'll 7 -' Qiy 152 ' ,, fc!! ' ' -X ft , + ,4E:3-1:25 143- f V . ,, 0 g -43 272 Pm ' CLUBS 74...-nuns I I 2, L u P HW' 2. 1 L 1 1, ,. , QQ .- 'Q' TQ' L TE., . .a.j,-w iff 9453 ni-A-,A-f . A h ' ' I 9?2v f ' rx. :sf In-'pk - '41-Q 4- .12 'A- Q '.-Rf' .s .V 1, 'fil ia t . .rx - 1- 1, ,- . ,, E n V gi . .5 A Eff P? ggi: 5' ' S R ' 'f l . ' fr x 7 1-V .. g yy Lf I Qing J- v il H .0 ii' iii it m-...fi :- A ,j.- W. 2 vi ku -- V t . 1 W 5522 ' , 1 . r ' 2 143' ' Ls , vw . 2' gin , V fm ,, wx 7' T-' 4'- Y' ,g in fi , ll D Top mu' Urfz fo rightj: Roberts, Ebright, HaFf, Harper. Fifth row: Graham, 'vVolfe, Allen, Burton. Gardner, S., Dorman, Hutzler, G., Fortune, Swenson, Shackter. Fourth row: Kline, Matthews, Wallace, 'Warner, duPont, Waters, Plaut, Shepherd, Iohnson, T., Luke, R., Chambers, Ashley, VV. T11liI'K!l'0ZL'f Walsh, Hustead, Noonan, T., Mr. Towers, Larsen, Iohnson, H., Beck. Cumbler. Second row: Eisner, G., jones, R., Moran, Paxson, Brakeley, Scherm, Norfleet. Bolton: row: Dixon, B., Erlanger, Miller, A., Hilton, Benson, Rogers. THE DEE IWIG CLUB TARTLING innovations have marked the current season. For the first time have girls taken the female roles in a Periwig production, a professional stage was used for all of the club's big plays, and, more than that, the forthcoming Bermuda expedition will take the troup- ers farther aheld than ever before. Under Mr. Towers's able direction, helped by the cooperation of Bill Larsen as president and Tom Noonan as vice-president, this year has been one of notable changes and successful accomplishments in all lines. Last spring the Faculty amused and thrilled all and sundry with their annual play, in this case The Ghost Train, a Hmystery-comedyf' It was both thrilling and comical, and, as this particular pres- entation always has, it furnished an eve- ning of first-class entertainment. Wednesday afternoon, May 13, saw the opening of the newly completed Little Theatre. The first bill to be presented in this miniature uhousef' contained a group of five short plays adapted from the works of H. H. Munro fSakij, and directed by Messrs. Hall and Gwinn. The first playlet, starring Iohn Pilling as Major Dumbarton and William Moran as Mrs. Carew, set forth the plight of these two, widower and widow respec- tively, when they attempt to enter the bonds of holy matrimony burdened, each of them, with five or six children from a Three Hundred Seven ll D l'1u-:stnieN'1' l.A1ts1aN liormer marriage. Next came The leflli- femz' of Lady .'lm1z'. The aliorementioned retieence was duly explained when it was discovered that l,ady Anne was de- ceased. Robert Walsh, in the role of lig- hcrt, did a creditable job. lfollowing this lfred VVhitney, Robert deGive and Cam- eron Peake, along with several others, made the Tvtlflillg-fill! of TTIIITI-I7gl0f1 an in- te resting and entertaining bit. Neil Moses and William Murphy as two young girls in the compartment of a European rail- way carriage presented The Story Teller, last of the Saki series, The Hounds of Fzzle. The Mfnuet deserves special mention. Acted by Mrs. Estey, Mr. Towers, and Sylvan Barnet, it was a realistic portrayal of a scene in a French Prison during the Terror. wherein a Marquis and a Marchioness, unaware that each is des- tined for the guillotine, play the aristo- crat to the end, under the watchful eye of the gaoler, played by Mr. Towers. Opening this year's activities with the presentation of The Dezfifx Disciple at McCarter Theatre, Princeton, on the zrst of November, the club marked another Three II'lll7!1ll't'd Eight milestone in its history. Collaborating with the actresses of Miss Fine's School in Princeton, the Periwig made an undoubt- ed success out of this first venture into co-ed dramatics. With Mr. Towers direct- ing along with Miss Elizabeth Congleton, a large cast took part in this production. Iohn Cumbler, as l'The Devil's Disciple, Dick Dudgeon, rose from the clutches of Satan almost to the gates of Heaven, helped on the way by the Reverend and Mrs. Anthony Anderson, well acted by Robert Walsh and Miss Ioan Taylor. Other Dudgeons, none of whom approved ol' this sinliul relation of theirs, included Mr. and Mrs. William Dudgeon with VVilliam Wolfe and Margaret Greenland in the respective roles, and Mr. and Mrs. Titus Dudgeon played by Thomas Hus- tead and Ieanne Ashley. Katherine liisen- hart took that thankless part ol' Mrs. Dudgeon in her stride, venting the ill humor of the character on Christy fllob- ert deGivej and lissie, portrayed hy l.ily liuchanan. lames llanan gave an amus- ing performance as Lawyer llawkins, while jordan Barlow portrayed Major Swindon, a llritislt Army olhcer, with rugged color. General llurgoyne, or Gen- tleman lohnnyw to his closer liriends, was made a real character by Gerald Colmore, his was perhaps the best piece ol' acting in the play. Others in the cast included Wil- liam Phipps as Chaplain llrudenell, lack ul'---p IIAP D Bw WW V, DIRECTOR TOWERS Wimpfheimer as the Executioner, and Brooks Beck, Melchior Beltzhoover, Theodore Haff, Edwin Hutzler, and Wil- liam Wiggins as Olhcersg also Charles Schwep, Robert Fortune, Darwin Heath, Richard Harris, William Ashley, William Waters, Gartley Wilson-British soldiers. The townspeople: Kenneth Benson, George Clarke, Robert Clarke, Harmon Ashley, lack Ferguson, Samuel Gardner, Horace Graham, Ramsay McGregor, Iohn Wilson, Fred Whitney, Barbara Wallace, Ann Wood, Alice Northrop, Carol Furman, Doris Sinclair, Therise Critchlow, Sally Wright, Helen Crosby, Phyllis Vandewater, Margaret Anderson, Frances Chynoweth, and Betty Gorman. Special mention should be given to the stage crew, who did the necessary scenery changes in a minimum of time. The set itself, designed by Chave McCracken, was built by the stage crew under the direction of Hugh Iohnson. lt was beau- tifully conceived with an odd touch of authenticity by the use of real antique furnishings. Also would we call atten- tion to the Grchestra under the direction of Mr. Keller. With but two weeks to rehearse in, they supplied a high grade of music between the acts. Close on the heels of The Devil's Dis- ciple came a group of three playlets en- acted in the Little Theatre. The Still Alarm, under the direction of Mr. Woods, gave Fred Whitney, William Wiggins, George Clarke, and Robert deGive an opportunity to portray the plight of hre- men who try to rescue highly blase in- dividuals from a burning hotel. The Valiant starred William Matthews as a convicted prisoner visited during his last hours by a sister who attempts to bring to light his real name in spite of the fact that it will ruin the family. William Moran, Samuel Gardner, and Darwin Heath took supporting roles. Neil Moses was outstanding in the last of the series, The Ransom of Red Chief. Yellow Iaclq, played before a large audience at the McCarter Theatre, Feb- ruary 12, was the outstanding play of the year. Technically complicated, calling for a huge cast, requiring a stage built in two levels and with all scenery changes done while the action is going on-the production was a difficult piece of work well done. Quoting the reviewer: uNot since the days of l0u1'ney'5 End . . . has the Periwig done anything more impor- tantf' First praise should perhaps go to the stage crew under Hugh Iohnsonis able direction. Adapted from the original X . Three Hundred Nine ll P D setting by lo Mielxiner, the large set was a credit to its builders. The lighting, in cliarge ol Tris Iohnson was another tlifii- cult job, and he handled it expertly. The play itsell' told the story ol Walter Reedls epoch-inaking search lor the cure to Yel- low lfever. With llrooks lieck as Walter Recd, Theodore llall playing the hotf headed Lazear, lfdwin llutfler east as Arislides Agramone, Robert Allen in the role ol' Major Gorgas and George Harper playing Carroll, the Yellow lfever Gom- mission was one ol contrasting characters and colorlul portrayals. Thomas Gar- michael gave the part ol' Colonel Tory an apt characterization, while Gillette Burton and William Moran did able jobs in the parts of Doctor Ames and Miss Blake respectively. As the four soldiers experimented on, Busch CRobert Wallacej, O'Hara fMr. Towersj, McClealand Qlames Robertsj, and Brinkerhof lWilliam Matthewsj, made a realistic quartet of army boys, They supplied both humor and tragedy in the storm of the Fight against 'AYellow Iackf, VVithout a doubt the most complicated thing that the club has yet attempted, Yellow lark was yet another proof that the Periwig is able to produce successfully first-class shows. The Periwig Banquet, held per usual at the Gladimere Crest lnn, was and Tlzrfe Hmzdfed Ten again we must say per usual a riot of a minor sort. Steaks, speeches and songs occupied the attention of those present during the first part of the evening. The steaks spoke for themselves, the speaker also, though less eloquently, and songs were interspersed throughout the pro- ceedings. A burlesque on Yellow Iuclq was presented by several members ol the cast, and George Harper was presented with the Periwig Prize for his line acting as Iames Carroll in Yellow fuck. In closing we wish to thank Mr. Tow- ers, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Crowell, Mr. Woods, Mr. Harris and all those others who, through their interest and enthusi- asm have helped to make the Periwig one ol the Schoolls most worth-while organif lations, and have made this year one ol' its most successful. The members ol this year's club are: Allen, Ashley, W., Heck, Henson, lirakeley, liurton, Cham- bers, Clarke, G., Cumbler, Dixon, W., Dorman, dul'ont, libright, liisner, G., lir- langer, Fortune, Gardner, S., Graham, Hall, Hanan, Heath, D., Ilustead, Ilutz- ler, li., johnson, ll., Iohnson, T., Kamp- mann, Kline, C., Larsen, Luke, R., Mat- thews. McCracken, Miller, A., Moran, Mustard, Noonan, T., Norlleet, Paxson, Plaut, Roberts, Rogers, H., Scherm, Shep- herd, W., Shackter, Swenson, Wallace, Warner, Waters, Whitney, F., Wolle, Walsh. IIPD Left I0 rigfzz: Mount, VVilson, T., Barker, Moore, B., Chase, Forbes, M,, Larsen, Mr. Shea. Mr. Hall, Campbell, Beck, Smith, T., Wallace, Graham. TI-IE DIDE AND QUILL CLUB ERI-IAPS no Fifth form club enjoyed a more successful year than the Pipe and Quill Club, that hallowed clan that meets at the stroke of eight each Thurs- day night in the Foundation House, there to meditate, read, and carry on their mysterious rites which must not be re- vealed. Originated fifteen years ago by Mr. Shea, primarily for boys interested in the literary arts, the club has grown steadily in popularity. Writers are dis- cussed and read, literary questions are argued, and much original work is done by the members. This year the quality of the writing was pleasingly high, thanks to the membership of a number of tal- ented young men. Though some of the club's doings are not for the public to know, it is permitted to state that during the year the club writes a story, each mem- ber contributing a chapter, and the boys are allowed to smoke. One of the club's truly popular proceedings is the con- sumption, along with the works of famous writers, of delicious refreshments made by Mrs. I-leely's gifted chef. The members, either boys or masters, are elected by the unanimous vote of the club. The members are as follows: Mr. Shea, Mr. I-Ieely, Mr. Raymond, Mr. McPher- son, Mr. Hall, Mr, I-Iancox, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Wright, Mr. Estey, Larsen fpresident, fall termj, Wallace Qsecretary, fall termj, Beck fpresident, winter termj, Chase, E. Csecretary, winter termj, Campbell, Smith, T., DeCou, Wilson, T., Forbes, M., Ashley, Barker, Stone, Graham, Mount, and Moore, B. Three Hundred Eleven II D Twp mn' ffrfl In rfghfjz l1.irl4er, Pow:-rs, Plaul, illiasw, Woltolt, Wi'ied:'n, iiunibler, l orlu's, l,.lI'N4I1, NV.illate. lifxllunl l'llll',' litmli, fillllllllll, Campbell, VVilson, 'l'., Mr. Mkl,lll'l'SIlll. THE IBIIBLIDDHILES CLUB llli llibliophiles Club has just com- pleted its eighth successliul year. It was organized in IQ28 with Il twol'ol.l purpose: the main purpose of the club is to help in the running ol' the library and to represent the students by submitting suggestions for the improvement of the library as a whole. About once a month the members of the club assemble at Mr. McPherson's house for a meeting at which Mr. Mc- Pherson and various members of the club read and discuss books and subjects of interest to all. After these enjoyable in- formal gatherings Mrs. McPherson serves the club refreshments. In an attempt to stimulate student inf Tf1z'ec1l1111a'1'czf 'IlIl'l'!l'C' terest in the library, the club, lor the past three years, has conducted a fllll'tlSIIllfl5 book sale. The sale was arranged through the courtesy ol 'l'raver's in Trenton anfl, as in past years, was very successlul. To Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, Miss Abbott, and Mrs. Kaler belongs most ol, the credit for the success of the club. The members of the club were: lieclc, president during the hrst hall' yearg Gra- ham, secretary for First hall' year, Campf bell, president second halt' year, Wilson, T., secretary second half year, Forbes, M., Chase, Vllallace, Plaut, Cumbler, Wrie- den, Stone, Powers, Barker, Larsen, Wol- cott, Ashley, H., Ciuzzardi, lohnson, T., YVimptheimer, VVolfe, Mount, and Pryor. ll D S 5 - X 721 I 1 X Y 3 5 , Q 14, A,fV, , f f A tif .2 Y V Y , Top row Qld! to rzigfztj: Prizer, Harper, Glenney, Bowles. Tlzirzz' row: Roberts, Campbell, Forbes, I., McCarthy, Cumbler. Second row: Beck, Graham, Barker, Stickel, Larsen, Cobb. Bottom rozzf: Guzzardi, Moore, B., Forbes, M., Chase, Brown, M., Plunkett. HEIQDDUTUS CLUB URING the past years the Herodo- tus Club has enjoyed its active sea- sons under the guidance of UncH Cor- lies. In 1928, the history department saw the need for a club which would concern itself chiefly with the important political problems of the day. Since then, the organization has gained a coveted posi- tion among the other Fifth form clubs. Only twenty-five seniors are admitted on a basis of their class grades and their interest in the subject. This year, the club met at th-e Hamill House every other Monday evening. As president, Ned Chase presided over the meetings and introduced the guest speak- ers who discussed various political and governmental issues of the day. Mr. Gal- lagher, of Lawrenceville, spoke on the Spanish Civil War, Rev. Paul D. Newell, of Trenton, discussed the General Motors Strike, and Professor Carpenter, of the Princeton Political Science Department, gave a very interesting lecture on the Supreme Court proposal of the President. The spring term was devoted primarily to taking short trips to some of the nearby points of historical significance. The club was composed of the follow- ing members: Chase fpresidentj, Forbes, M. fvice-presidentj, Brown, M. fsecre- tary-treasurerj, Barker, Beck, Bowles, Campbell, Cobb, Cumbler, Forbes, l., Glenney, Graham, Guzzardi, Harper, Lake, Larsen Chonoraryl, McCarthy, Moore, B., Plunkett, Prizer, Stickle, and Stone. Three Hundred Thirteen ll POD l Top mu' tlrlf lu rfighlj: XViietlen, lferris. .Ynnllfl row: McCarthy, VV., Cirantlage, Salisliury, llc-tx, lfisl. Iiollnm l'llI!',' l'rior, Selliv, Smith, Prizer, li: irht-s. THE SCIENCE CLUB WOUNDHIJ twelve years ago by Mr Heath, the head ol the Science De- partment, the Science Club has just com- pleted one ol the most successful years in its history. Under the able leadership ol President Truman Smith, the members ol' the club have been able to enjoy several interesting trips this year. Among the places visited were the Walker-Gordon rotolactor, the extensive laboratories of Princeton University, and the American Telephone .Sz Telegraph's foreign radio transmitting station, situated here in Lawrenceville. The Science Club is open exclusively to those boys who have attained a high scholastic standing and have shown genu- ine interest and ability in the sciences. During the course of the year, the club Three Hzmdrezz' Fourteen was lortunate in securing several ol the country's foremost scientists who gave many interesting lectures on the latest developinents in their particular lielcls ol scientific research. Among the most promf inent were Mr. Turkovitch, who spoke on the subject ol catalysis and its appli- cations, and Professor Iepsen, who gave a very interesting account of the theory of evolution. Mr. Hall also lectured on Biology. The members ofthe club were: Truman Smith, president, lack Selby, secretary, Mr. Heath, Dr. Hitchcock, Mr, Wells, Mr. Rosner, Mr. Fagan, Mr. Rich, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Mikesh, Mr. Willianis, Mr. Smith, Grandage, Prizer, Betz, Forbes, I., VVrieden, McCarthy, W., Ferris, Pryor, Salisbury, D., DeCou, and Cist. ll D Top row Cleft zo riglzlj: Sedlmayr, Love, I., Moore, C. Second row: Adams, A., Stutesman, Har- bach, Horner, Eisner, G. Bozzom row: Wainwright, Gorman, Mendez, Thieriot, Smadbeck. THE DAD LDNS FIQANCAIS GAIN the Parlons Francais Club has completed a successful year under the direction of Doctor Coderre. Unlike most of the other clubs which admit only fifth formers, membership in the Parlons Francais Club is open to under- formers who have a general understand- ing of the French language and who are willing to cooperate toward the general welfare of the club. As before, it was organized for the boys who were interest- ed in French literature and culture and who wished to have an opportunity of speaking French. The bi-weekly sessions were held in the faculty room on Friday evenings. After the minutes of the previous con- ference had been read, the regular meet- ing began. The policy of writing a novel to which each member added a chapter was abandoned this year and instead, the members were asked to prepare speeches on articles on assigned topics. These covered a variety of subjects, such as: The Government of France, the French schools as compared to American schools, and debates on the governmental prob- lems of today. Some of these prepared discussions turned into regular debates, which was very gratifying as it showed that the members were taking a genuine interest in the club. These discussions were supplemented by lectures by mem- bers of the French Department. The members were: Mendez, president, Gorman, secretary, A. Adams, T. Adams, Campbell, G. Eisner, Harbach, Horner, F. Love, I. Love, C. Moore, H. Moore, Sedlmayr, Smadbeck, Stutesman, Thieriot, Townsend, and Wainwright. Three Hundred Fzifleen IIPD Top mm th-,ff In wgfzljz 'l'bic-riot, NVoII't-, Slizitkti-i'. .biftfllllf I'V2ll'.' Writ-den, XVist-, Stoll, Scliinilz, SkllI'K'lI1t'I, Sterling, llarriss. linflmu mm: Woods, ll, llilton, Slitkel, Williams, R., Scliwcp, liiovv. THE DHUTUGIQADHY CLUB AST l-all the Photography Club en- tered its fifth year of existence under the leadership of Mr. Roberts. The club's aim is to afTord boys who have a genuine interest in cameras and picture-taking the opportunity for advancing their knowl- edge in that field. Mr. Roberts, with the assistance of the clubis ofhcers headed by President Roger VVilliams, usually arranged to have an outside speaker lecture on some particu- lar phase of photography at each meeting. A number of most interesting men ad- dressed the club. Mr. Eckenberg from the Timex VVide-VVorld Photos was espe- cially enjoyed. The club made an excur- sion to the .Yew York Timex oflices which also proved very enjoyable. A traveling exhibit made up from the best vvork of the members was displayed at the Hill Th ree Hu IId1'C'd1 Srxtve 71 and other schools. ln each place that it was shown the pictures were judged and the results ol' these judgments tabulated. This year as in the preceding ones the tltlb has taken pictures for use in the various School publications. The officers of the cltlb were: Williams, R., president, Stickel, vice-president, Campbell, secretaryg Schwep, treasurer, Ward, historian. The other members were: Adams, T., Adams, A., Bauer, R., Haff, Goodkind, Th-ieriot, Hiow, Mackey, Schreiner, Mustard, Wrieden, Henitoa, A., Benson, Buckley, Burch, E., Calvin, Clark, H., Clarke, G., Dale, Douglas, Evans, H., Harris, Hemphill, Hendrick- son, Hilton, Klopman, Lanahan, I., Lee, McVitty, Orth, Priester, H., Rosenzweig, Schmitz, Shackter, Sterling, Stoll, Wise, VVoods, H., Wolfe, Yerkes. IIPD l Top row Cleft to rigfztj: Townsend, I., Iohnson, T., Chase, E., VVickham, Masters, Adams. Botlom row: Eisner. G., Stephenson, Behr, Oswald, Matthews. TENNIS UMDIIQES' ASSDCIATION LTHOUGH the Tennis Umpires' Association is a comparatively new organization in the School, it is a popu- lar one. The members of the Association not only umpire School tennis matches but are very often linesmen or umpires at outstanding professional and amateur tournaments at Rye, Sea Bright, Spring Lal-ie, and Forest Hills. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in tennis in the School and also to give the mem- bers an opportunity to see several major matches free. The association was founded four years ago by Mercer Beasley, the head coach of tennis, and lack Hendrick. There are seventy-two graduate members of the group scattered throughout the country, although it has not yet had its Fifth birth- day. A boy is admitted to the group as a member after he has favorably passed a written test and has umpired or been lines- man at at least four tennis matches between Lawrenceville and an opponent. Once a member, the boy receives a membership card which grants him free admission to the major tournaments in the country, on condition that he will, it he is asked, accept the duties of an um- pire or a linesman. Every year this card is renewed and sent to the graduate mem- bers, as well as to the members of the group in the School. The president of the organization is Iames Behr, who has umpired at several major tournaments. Kenneth Stephenson vice-president, and Hugo Oswald is the secretary. The total membership in School this year was slightly over twenty. is the Th ree Hundred Sezxenzeen IIFD Alililllllldll, Mustard. 'Inf' llllf' flrfl fu llyflllf Slitplicitl, Wh, Mr. faxing, Alilt-rs, Mui wlotk. liullfmi rout' Masters, THE LAWl2ENCEVIlLE SCHDUI. CAMD AST summer the Lawrenceville School Camp completed its eighth year of activity at its delightful location among the Pohatcong Mountains near Vllashington, NJ. The aim of the camp is to provide 12S handicapped children from the East Side of New York with a two-weeks vacation in the country. The boys get plenty of wholesome food and supervised outdoor exercise privileges which they otherwise wouldn't be able to enjoy. The New York Mission for Underprivileged Children aids the School Camp in selecting thirty deserving boys every two weeks who are sent to the Camp, where they spend a inuch-looked-forward-to fortnight enjoy- ing the pleasures of outdoor lite. This organization would be totally im- Thrfe Hundred Ezgfrlcfcrfz possible without the liberal financial coop- eration ol the student body. The School responded wholeheartedly to the canvass of the preceding year and 31,2110 was appropriated for the maintenance and improvement of the Camp, Generous Chapel collections and miscellaneous con- tributions have also aided greatly in the upkeep of the organization. The Camp is under the direction of Mr. Charles H. Craig, to whom the School is greatly indebted for his efforts in mak- ing the Camp's summer a success. The following were counsellors from the Lawrenceville School this last season: Backes, Murdock, F. Masters, W. Mas- ters, Richards, Meserole, Mustard, Orgain, Schwartz, McQuillan, Shepherd, and Macmillan. ,f Wf W Wm V KM 11 EQ X IW f 'l A X X f ff fgfdgkojgfi , , If 4 , Q M f: IWWSQLGJQ. -. nf l v wh., '74 Nab? T4 YM fin - I ,ry I v, Z A f .i Wfmwwf -a M 'fix :f MN X 1 ,Q , 6 I F MW? f A f QW Www 'M I 553525 MQMN ' MUSICAL CLUBS DIIQECTDIQS DF MUSIC MR. WOOD M K LER MUSICAL CLUBS ll PCD S another school year comes to a close, the musical clubs, under the vocal instruction of Mr. Wood and the technical tutelage of Mr. Keller, have con- cluded another well rounded and praise- worthy year of effort-a year which saw the clubs give performances in three girls' schools. and journey to New York for the Fathers' Banquet. The Glee Club and Choir, which were combined this year, the Field Band, the Orchestra, and a newly organized group, the Swing Trio, turned in outstanding performances all along the line, and certainly not only upheld but increased the reputation of Lawrenceville Musical Clubs by their work this year. This year, for the First time, Mr. Wood presented the Glee Club and Choir, combined, and the results obtained lent approval to the change. The club, having for its president Iames Hanan, undertook its twofold duties with a will. Singing every day in the Chapel, the Choir set an excellent example for the singing of the School, and was a splendid accompani- ment. It added to its laurels by presenting from time to time in Sunday Chapel Services renditions of many well known and difficult pieces, two notable examples of which are the beautiful Hallelujah Chorusn and the hymn, L'Thanks Be to God. The 1936-37 Choir was, in keeping with former years, a great addition to the Christmas Service, aiding in the singing of the many favorite hymns and Christ- mas Carols. For the first time in several years, Good Friday and Easter Sunday came during the Schoolis Spring Vaca- tion, consequently, the Choir did not give as in other years, a special musicale on those two days. Those who gave the most frequent solo performances on Sun- days were Hanan, Ahlers, and Mr. Hey- niger. Mr. Heyniger was especially well received, perhaps the best remembered of his solos is Ave Maria. Under the able direction of Mr. Keller, who also found time to give Sunday Ves- pers Organ Recitals throughout the year, the Field Band continued its traditional work of accompanying and morally aid- ing the Lawrenceville football team at all games, both at home and away. It had some excellent marches in its repertoire, and also led the School's singing during the games. At the annual game with Hill, played this year at Pottstown, the Band went through its maneuvers and letter- forming very efficiently, in spite of the fact that there had been little real prac- tice. At the Hill baseball game, in the spring, the band repeated its tactics of the football season with equally good results. This year there was created a unique but very good combination known as the 'KSwing Trio,', composed of Lare at the drums, Cushing, saxophone, and Horner playing the piano. The trio was a huge success whenever it gave a performance. It had perfect rhythm, and its members were certainly expert exponents of swing music. Everyone hearing the trio commented upon its excellence, and expressed great pleasure over the fact that, since all three members of the trio were underformers, the combination would return unchanged for the 1937-38 school year. The 1936-37 Orchestra, led by lack Forbes, was one of the best the School has ever had. Its greatest defect was its lack of really good soloists. With the Orchestra Mr. Keller did an even better job than he did with the Field Band, and Threc Hundrea' Twcvzly-one IIPD deserves the appreciative thanks of the whole student body. Because it had not had time enough for sufficient practice, the Orchestra did not accompany the Glee Club on its Hrst trip of the season, to Miss Hartridge's School in Plainfield, however, it made the remaining trips with the Glee Club, and always gave a very good account of itself. As it has for the past few years, the Orchestra performed at the Commence- ment exercises. The initial musical trip was taken on lJeccmber II, to Miss llartridge's School, a trip which the Glee Club alone enjoyed. Andrew Imbrie gave a piano recital con- sisting ol' three pieces, in addition to the regular program ol the club, which in- cluded such favorites as Ole Man Noah, Aura Lea, and The Ole Ark's A'mov- ing , the last a tenor solo by Kent, and a bass solo by Ahlers. This was the lirst appearance ol' the Lawrenceville Glee Club at Miss Hartridge's in two years, for last year the engagement was canceled because of measles epidemic at the girls' school. The musical clubs, in toto this time, took their next journey on Ianuary 30, when they gave a concert at the Baldwin School for Girls in Bryn Mawr. The Glee Club and the Orchestra both performed, and Imbrie again rendered two seledions, notably, Rondo Capricciosof' by Men- delssohn, and l'Valse Brilliantef' by Cho- Tlzree Hundred Twenty-m'0 pin. The outstanding numbers of the Glee Club were Liza Ladyl' and Awake, Awake, and by the Orchestra, Hun- garian Dancesf' by Brahms, and Sulli- van's Operatic Gems, arranged by Seredy. This year for the Hrst time the musical clubs went to the Shipley School in Bryn Mawr where they again gave a concert and were entertained at a dance. The program was in general the same as for the two preceding concerts except for two notable innovations: the introduction of the Swing Trio and an original composi- tion of Andrew Imbrie. To quote the l,AXVllliN1Ili, The pleasant surprise of the Horner, l,are, and Cushing really 'swung' the 'lapa- nese Sandmanf 'Dina l.ee,, and 'I Cant Give You Anything But l.ove.' lmbrie's original composition was titled 'Scherzof and was the result ol' two months ol' work on the part ol' the author. The School Concert was given on March 13. ln one respect it was different from its predecessors, two faculty mem- bers, Mr. Heyniger and Mr. Harris, took part. The high spots of the concert were tunes of the Swing Trio, ReHections in the Waterf' by Imbrie, Toreador Song from Carmen, sung by Mr. Heyniger and the Glee Club, and 'AMusical Inven- tionsfl by Mr. Harris. By all odds, the School Concert was the high spot of 11 very successful year for the musical clubs. evening was the Swing Trio. CII D Adams, A. Adams, T. Alexander Coleman Cushing Foard Horner Top row Kidz Io rigfzlqz Cushing. Tlzirrz' row: Grifling, S., Adams, T. Scwnd row: Horner, Par- ker, H., Adams, A., Lord, YV. Borrow row: Plants, W,, Moore, H., Ros, Forbes, I.. Coleman, Lure. Tl-IE UIQCH ESTDA I. FORBES, Late Lord, VV. Moore, H. Parker, H. Plants, I. Plants, W Ros Leader I. Seely Smith, H. PZ.C7lZ0fOl'fC' Solofrr lmbrie Managers Grifling Paxson Three Hulzdrrd Twezzty-tlz1'c'c' ll OD X, Y I 'fwfr mu' Url! lr: ngfzfb: Si-fly. llrlll, Ciusliing, Rus, llcsx, Nollc. SIYUIIII mum' Sl Ii Iii qu xu Smith, ll. lf., Stlll't'IIN'l', l,l.lIllN, XV., lomw, ll. Hull: llrown, Cf., l,orrl. Ulil, Slllllll, ll. Brill Brown, G. Carnrick, M. Clough, I. Coleman Cushing Evans, H. Hcss Horner loncs, H. Tfz wc' Iflllllflfd Tu 'efzty-fozn' THE fllflll BAND P. PIIILLIPS, l.C'LlllC'I' Key Lara 'VIcL1xc Mahlow Moore, Nolte Orchard Pitcairn Plants, I, Lord, W. i 1 fr H ml mu l lic I x uns, llorm-r, Winters Oichml Plants, W Rogers Ros Schrcincr Secly Smith, B. Smith, H Suhl Uhl VVintcr ll D Top row Clcfl to riglztjz Williams. R. P., Miller, W., Davidson, Cisl, Vx7arden, Peake, Wiilsh, Ahlcrs Larsen. Tlzird rom: Hansel, Hurd, R., Edwards, Wilson, I., Proctor, Schwep, Lake, Love, F., Hahn Seromi row: Salisbury, D., Orchard, elePlanque, N., Pryor, Hanan, Ward. I., Kent, Geis. Botlom row: Ellis, Benson, Whitehill, Aycrigg, Horner, Plunkett, THE GLEE CLUB Benson c.lePlanque, clePlanque, Hurd Kent Kline Ahlers Aycrigg Cist Davidson Edwards Ellis I. N. I. HANAN, L Tenor: Larsen Orchard Phipps Plunkett Proctor Pryor Basses Geis Hahn Hanan Hansel Horner Lake fader Salisbury Walsh Ward VVarden Williams, R. P. VVIlSO'D, I. D. Love Miller Parker Schwep Peake Whitehill Threw' Hufzdrfd Twenty II POD THK CHDIIQ CI'llfxl-ft? T. SMITH First Tcfzorx QlCPll1IlLlLlL', Hurd Kline Phipps Plunkett Pryor Salisbury XValsh Warden VVilson Sammi Twzors Benson Tlzrcc Hzzndred Tll'6IZfj'-flif Kent Lzirscn Orchard Proctor Ward Williams Flrft B 415565 Aycrigg Davidson Ellis Geiss Hansel Horner Srmnlurd lh'm'w' Wc11.4:rm'1 I' Miller, W. Pczlkc Wliitcliill Second Bursar Ahlcrs Cist Edwards Hahn Hanan Lake Love Parker Schwep T K' -E17 fs 5. ,fc I J , - - 9 Q ' ' xx NS . xN ' v Q X Wf -- - '-- if S :I W if ids X- n kv' 4 S 5, -f -I 'f A ,Q , W aff 2 S ' X W, ,V 435' ' , f ' -- 'Q' X Q- ffiilig lk 1... .W N L'M S14X mi A. fb: 2 u-A l 5 'E effgg Q 4? WS af!! ,E ,.,.,.., 4 -fs :Je zu? 4 ag: PHLE ' ALUMNI WAI? M EMOIQ IAL F ,il Q4-'rx ' ,sm L 5 331 -- Lx ,-S., V, , ,.. :ly L, ' Q f!45s1.v' iii .- Q. .f V-V M. V, . Hal' , , . ragga, ' ess, 1 Jia., T U Z . Qg,-sv ' 'bf 2' , ' f gi ., fs Lg in . .fam e . fm!- 1 ', Vm.1vD if Mi! fl 'sf- Q' -1 X' Em ,I '-'E' . . , Q' Q 1 , 'mit gif: ' '- V? ,wp ' 353-'N P ' '4 ' 'Fwm ' K YH msg? J? H .Jr rg, I W - 14 ar VFW 1. 14- ' Ay., f wr AFB is ' i b f , if 5- . . . ' f u , ,' .Vi .. F1 ,J H Wm.: , L , ai rm Wi '7 ' ' ' - 139. I' Y F? v, . . Q . , .th V f. ., , 1' . s aj , ,- A s , . mg. j - '55 A53 flip.. 5 Z Agia F, 1 ' v K ,.,,,, ,Q 135, 'A 1 wa ,,. S- ' F. fl , 1. QL, ' 'igirsv fx, , 1 - X if A 1 a 1 f, .- al Q .ti .ml A . p 1 . L 3- ' 4 U ., , .Rf , W ff D rf 1 mu rf! lr, rigfifjz Kasper, VVclnl1, IILILIITII, liiiliir, llcndrickwn, Ilviirn, Perdue, Tim I 1 mm! mu Patrick, Slack, Nulu-r, Morgvnlliaiu, Kc-ating, G., Spa-nr, livniix, Rulvinwn, luuvc orin umm funn' Morton, liaird, Lziiidxlicrg, Mr. ciiliiiljlilff, Siicdiln-ii, Sclilllliius los MR. Roi.1.iN M. GA1,LAoHEiz Houfemafzcr Baird Balfe Dean Evans, P. Haaren Hearn Hendrickson Kasper Keating, G. Thief Hzmrizrd Thirty CROMWELI. HOUSE Siizmiin T. SHEDDEN P1'c'.v1'dc'nt Landsberg Loewenthal Logan Morgenthau Morton Nuber Patrick Perdue Miz. Iosievii A. GoEi.i.ER f15s1'r1anl Houscmusler Posner Robinson, P. Schultheis Shedden Slack Spear Thiele Webb NCI I D CDDMWELL I-ICUSE HISTDIQY AST spring, after clinching golf, tennis, and track, Cromwell House was awarded the All-Round Trophy, amassing a total of 4862 points. This autumn Iunior Football Awards were received by: Shedden, Schultheis, Mor- genthau, Landsberg, and Hearn, the team nianager. Then in a hard-fought soccer season the Blue and Gold won second place, and during the winter term captured the basketball championship. On the junior swimming team we have four representatives, while Charlie Haaren and Shep Shedden are on the junior basketball squad. In eXtra-curricu- lar activities we have twelve boys out for the plays, three on the RECORDER, and one on the Reading Committee. In the Field of scholarship Cromwell has not so far been able to obtain so high a ranking as we should like, but we are gradually im- proving. Under the helpful leadership of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Goeller, the year up to the present time has been a very happy one, even though the eight old boys were outnumbered by sixteen rhinies. Shep Shedden, our president, has done a Hne job, and has been supported by lack Landsberg, vice-president, Ed Baird, treasurer, and Craig Morton, rhinie rep- resentative. On behalf of the whole house, the writer would like to thank all who have rendered help and encouragement to us throughout the year. Cromwell Home HZ-s'I0l'Z'dlZ Three Hundred Thirty-one IIPD Twp mu' llc!! lu wgfzljz l 4lwct'll, Mt'cillTlllDll, IH-.lrr1t'k, Stuart, Mcilonnt-ll, Ilrt-m-num ltllntr Kirurxt-s, VV1iitc-rs. llnllum I'll!l'.' ,Mir llurrli, liurmv. .Srrrnlrl r'nn'.' Rt-vs, lf., Igitkwii, Slvrling, Mx'Vllly', K1rltlullrit'k, lllllllL'I', lllllIlllS ill iitliltr ltr 'VII Innrwn lxuns K llllllllll il lsr ,1,,,i.. DAVIDSON HOUSE CIIAIQIJITJN H. Lvows , 14.1 ,ng P1'c's1'dc'nl Mk. XVILLIAIN1 A. IAIXIESON Mir. Thr. C. IQIMBALL H ou,rema.tzw' Assfsnznl I I 0u.tcmcIstc'r Averill Graves Peacock Borow Iackson, W. Rawlcigh, W. Brencnian Kirkpatrick, R. Rees, F. Burch, E. Lee, I. Sterling Chase, D. Lyons Tailer Fawcett, T. McConnell Thomas Fellner McGibbon Williams, G. Galbraith McVitty Winters, I. Githler Three lflllldffj Tfzzrly-lu'0 ll OD DAVIDSUN HOUSE I-IISTDIQY N September, Davidson began the school year of 1936-37 with ten old boys and fourteen rhinies. At the end of a few weeks the following house officers were elected: Charlie Lyons, president, loe Lee, vice-president: lack Galbraith, secretary-treasurer, Henry Breneman, day boy and rhinie representative, and Fred Githler, historian. Last year in the spring session David- son won the baseball championship by a large margin, and eleven boys and a man- ager got letters. The house got off to a good start this year by winning the foot- ball championship, and fourteen boys re- ceived D's as a result. The debating team was composed of Ioe Lee, Charlie Lyons, Irving Fellner, and Fred Githler. The team weathered the preliminary de- bates and will be in the finals against Perry Ross in the spring. Davidson was represented in extra- curricular activities by the following boys: Iack Galbraith, Ioe Lee, Howard Mc- Vitty, Charlie Lyons, and Irving Fellner were on the RECORDER board. Phil Ster- ling and Howard McVitty belonged to the Photography Club, and Ioe Lee was elected a flag lieutenant. lrving Fellner, Charlie Lyons, Ioe Lee, Mac Averill, lack Galbraith, Rolly Peacock, Howard Mc- Vitty, and Fred Githler did much to make the Lower School plays successful. We owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Iameson, Mr. Kimball, Tom Noonan, our fifth form representative, and all others who have in any way helped the house to have a pleasant and successful year. FRED GITHLER, Hl.5f07'l.d7l Three H undred Thirty-th ree 'lin 1 I mn' Hr!! in f1yf1lI: Iztki-rl, Iviorst-, Stlimitz. Ili-vs, Cf., Mtfflgiw, VViImn, R., Um ll V1I mn, L., 5Il'.lNi'llI1lII'fgII. .Yrifzurf mum' limiting I' firm' Iblllwilrvrfi It: Silil x Ili lkc II . N .4 N7llI'Y', 'Q ur Mfllllj1flII1l'I'B', AI.lXII.lVKI, K.lIcr, Ifnlfum muh' K1-nm-fIy.I.. Ivlomi-nt, WIL'lIi'IllLll1, Mr. llrrrltk Imtll IIa 1tI1 I lit nh llll I PISRRY ROSS HOUSE IIiI I4EIiSON A. VVIEDEINIAN P l'L'5I-51671 t Mu. Iiowucn I.. Hmuurzk MR. Alz'I'1IUk I.. Urtori Hou: Jn If Beachain, B. Dillenbcrg Drake, P. Eckert Gray Heath. I. Kafer Keating, E. Kennedy, I. if ZLIW cf' Xlsfiszufzt Ilouxcmuslw Lea, H. Salisbury, F. Maynard, R. Schmitz McCIave Strasenburgh Moment Tailor, P. Montgomery UnderhiII Morgan Wiedeman Morse Wilson, C. Noyes Wilson, R. Rees, C. 7'!1l'C'6' Hzmdrcfd ThIi1'l-I'-f0IlI' ll D IDEIQIQY D055 HDUSE HISTUIQY NDER the able and understanding leadership of Mr. Herrick, spending his First year as housemaster of Perry Ross House, the term of 1936-37 has so far been exceptionally successful. Soon after the opening of school in September, Mac Lovell was elected president, lei? Wiede- man, vice-president, lack Heath, treas- urer, Tack Moment, secretary, and Ted Beacharn, historian. Christy Wilson was chosen to represent the house with the other officers on the Lower School council, an innovation in Lower this year. How- ever, Mac Lovell transferred to Circle after the Christmas recess, so the other officers were each moved up to Fill the vacancy, Iefgf Wiedeman becoming presi- dent. Phil Drake was then elected to the Lower School council. The house was well represented on the junior football team, with such stal- warts as Bob Wilson, Mac Lovell, lack Heath, Ted Beacham, Alex Morse, and Charlie Rees. The house team started out strong in football, but owing to a little hard luck lost the championship to Davidson after a close battle. We redeemed ourselves in soccer, beat- ing Cromwell twice, 5-2 and 1-0, and Davidson twice, 2-r and 2-0, thus clinch- ing the championship without losing a game. Captain Bob Wilson and lack Heath were mainstays on the team. Our swimming team kept up our rec- ord by winning another championship, scoring 26 points to Davidson's 18 and Cromwell's 12. Charlie Rees, lack Heath, and Ted Beacham won Firsts in their events, and the former two, paired with Icff Wiedeman and Christy Wilson, won the relay. Bob Wilson, Bob McClave, Ieff Wiede- man, and lack Heath are on the junior basketball squad. In this sport the house has a good team, having already beaten Davidson twice. Although they have lost one game to Cromwell, they still have a good chance for the championship. From this summary one would gather 'that the house is entirely athletic, but this is not so. Ross has more boys on the Dramatic Club than either Davidson or Cromwell, is well represented on the RECORDER board, and most important of all, we led Lower in scholarship for the First term, also having the head boy of both the first and second forms. Another accomplishment of note is that we led Lower on the All-Round Trophy ratings for the First term. We, the members of the Ross House, wish to express our sincere gratitude to Mr. Herrick and Mr. Groff for the ex- cellent way in which they handled the house this year, and hope we have made Mr. Herrick's First year as master of Perry Ross House a good one. I. CHR1srY WILSON, HZ-5ZOI'I.d71 Three HMlZdl'Eli Thirty-fizfc' IIPID ifiuyr run' lfr'f!lUl'.'gf1fJ2 lair, Mt'Vitty, Posnt r, C2.tlbr.iilh. liullnm ronf.' VVilson, C., Mount-nt, Lyons, llc-alll. I., VVit':lc Illllll. LDWEIQ SCHUUL ID EDCI? DEI? AINTAINING the high standard which it set last year, the IALVMNI VVAR lylliixioiuixi. Rljfifblllllili has put out six well done issues this year under the excellent editorship of Charlton Lyons. The primary objective of the Rarzonneia is to cover every phase of the War Memo- rial activities, and to give those boys in- terested in journalism a chance to try that type of worl-1. This year there are thir- teen members on the RECORDER board. Because of two generous gifts of a typewriter and a mimeograph, the paper had a somewhat different set-up from that ot last year. All the articles were type- vvritten and then mimeographed. This gave the boys a chance to put their paper out entirely by themselves. The sports write-ups gave accurate play-by-play de- Tfircfe 1'IIl71L1ll't'l1l Th1'1'ty-.fix scriptions ol the inter-house encounters, while the news items showed that the re- porters were alert. There were also many other features such as stories, poems, and cartoons. The editors of the paper were rotated during the year to allow as many as possible to assume responsibility, and to reward accomplishment and excellence in the different phases of work. From every aspect the Reeoitnialt has been a successful undertaking. It de- scribed the activities of the Lower School in a very interesting manner, fulfilling the functions which the LAWRENCE failed to do. The paper had originality, the articles were extremely well done, and the interest aroused has made it very valuable to Lower School. . , 01, -.7 dmflfa' T -3 , Q?+?21ft' i , JU' Q' f 'fl5 ' 71' .Q 3, ' I X X 'Q V ' Ill f'q 0 G .tn G' Q? I QI? rig nz K I ' ' 23 ' -sf' S A Q. i Q, s 'iv S x Q' S S 'f N ,r S f, ll lr Aff , O V'-15' 4592! ff . SfU 'f C 'gif II Li '-gg-. f 'W , 'V 1 ffsfa 1 A ,ffifs N l -1-A., v-J. Z' ,,,,.., -, - ..,... , :: Q: a 2 -3, :, ':.r-.5 ..- ...?t.'...f If -:, 'Z T -- f -,,l -T' :S fj . ,...v ' ' fr 'X - - -' ?9C i W ' WAI? MEMDIQIAL ATHLETICS IIFD lop mn' flrfl lu flgnlll Miwgeiilligiii, Iliwiit-iiigiii, Mrlllzivc, Iiiilt ialritlx I 1 I ', .1 mlslvt'i'g. .S'c'r'ull1f l'Ull'.' Mvliililwoii, Morse Stii.ii'l, Xlfilsoii, li., llt':itli.iiii, Ii:-rs, Cl., lawns, llr'.lI'l1. lfullnul rurzff Stlilllllieis, I mll lltitli I Iaitotlt Kitlilti C illiriilli Sli ldfn .1 , 'I , ., 'Q' ', v ', rl J , . l'i ALUMNI WAIQ MEMUIQIAL FOOTBALL, 1936 N ITS most successful season since its organization, the Iunior Varsity came through a stiff schedule with three wins and one loss. Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Mitchell, coaches, organized a well-bal- anced righting team which overwhelmed all its opponents except an experienced Trenton outht. The I.V. team showed its strength in the opening game by setting back a heavy Montclair eleven, 13-O, scoring First late in the opening quarter. The two teams then fought evenly with neither goal being threatened until early in the third quar- ter when Lawrenceville scored by virtue of a line buck 'by Lovell. The extra point was made on a pass, VVilson to Heath. Montclair then unleashed a powerful Three HIlf1dI'Fd Tlzziitty-Hgh! aerial attack which threatened to score until Wilson intercepted a pass as the game ended. On November 4 the I.V.'s routed the Newman School, 33-o. A liew plays alter the kick-oll Lawrenceville recovered a Newman fumble and after two brilliant runs by Lovell the ball was put in position for VVilson to buck through the line to tally. The try for extra point failed. Soon after, Lovell made I9 yards around end, Wilson faded back, rifled a pass to Heath who raced 25 yards for the second score. This same pass combination accounted for the extra point. Hard and sure block- ing by the backs paved the way for Wil- son's second score of the game, made on a 65-yard run. In the second half after D Il P l Top row fleft lo riglzljz Borrow, Fawcett, Sterling. Second row: McConnell, McVitty, lackson, W., Fellner, Graves, Tailer. Bottom row: Averill, VVinters, Lee, Rees, F., Burch, E. recovering a fumble, Lawrenceville again scored on an end sweep by Wilson. His accurate toe accounted for the extra point. The last touchdown of the game was scored by Heath a few minutes before the game ended. Again Wilson's drop-kick was good, making the final score 33-o. The team met its first defeat at the hands of a heavy Trenton team, 7-6. ln a second-quarter drive, starting on their own 4-yard line, the Iunior Varsity marched down the field to a touchdown using a deceptive mixture of passes and line bucks. After a see-saw battle in the last quarter, Trenton managed to score from the 2-yard line, and made the extra point which proved to be the deciding factor. ln the last game of the season the Red and Black Iuniors avenged the pre-season tie with the Lawrenceville town team by trouncing them, I3-O.CUllTllIl21Ilf1g a long march, Heath gathered in a pass from Wilson and ran 30 yards to a touchdown. The final score came in the third quarter when McGiibbon blocked the town team's punt. He then made IS yards through the line, and Lovell plunged over the goal. A pass to Heath scored the extra point. A late rally by the town team was success- fully squelched and the game ended with the ball in the I.V.'s hands. Outstanding performances in attack were turned in by Heath, Wilson, and Lovell, while McGibbon excelled on the defense. By virtue of three wins and a tie, Davidson annexed the Lower School foot- ball championship. They defeated Perry Ross in the play-off by a 20-I3 score. Lee turned in a brilliant performance for Davidson as did Strasenburgh for Perry Ross. An excellent brand of football was displayed by the players of both teams. Three Hundred Thirty-nine IIPD lm!! In rfgfllf Nulver, llearn, l,1lI1llNlJt'I'jQ, lvlo1'g1-11ll111u, l'iXLlllN. ALUMNI WAI? MEMUIQIAL BASKETBALL, l937 HIE Cromwell House easily cap- tured the Lower School basketball trophy for 1937, winning all ol' its four games. Perry Ross House broke even with two won and two lost to annex second place honors, and Davidson House lost all four contests. Only in one game were the champions hard-pressed, a game which had to be decided in an overtime period. This was with Ross, but they emerged victorious by the close margin of I4-I3. The opening game of the season be- tween Ross and Davidson was won handily by the former, I2-4. The contest was marred considerably with numerous faults, which were eliminated to some extent as the season progressed. In the Tfzrce Ilzzndrral Forty second round, Cromwell beat Davidson in a hard-fought but sloppy game, 7-3. The third game ol' the season was the most exciting. Cromwell just eked out a victory over Ross hy virtue of an over- time foul shot, I4-I3. The next contest was another thriller in which Ross won from Davidson by a I2-II margin. ln the next to last round, Davidso11 dropped its fourth game to a much superior Crom- well quintet, 20-5. The Final game saw the invincible Blue and Gold Five cinch the championship cup by defeating Ross in a tight struggle, IO-6. The winning outfit, composed of Hearn, Nuber, Landsberg, Evans, and Morgenthau, worked together as a team very well, and seemed to possess the cool- ness to win though hard-pressed. D l Top row Cleft to rightb: Peacock, Lyons, McClave, Shedden, Kirkpatrick, R., VViccleman. Bottom row: Averill, Haaren, Wilson, R., Heath, I., McGibbon. HE Iunior Varsity basketball team enjoyed a very mediocre season, winning three games and losing five, two of which were lost by one point. Wil- son, the team captain, set the pace throughout the season, leading the Lau- rentians, scoring in every game. In the first game the inexperienced Iuniors were taken over by the Hun School, 24-I 1. After being swamped in the first half, the Iuniors came back to hold their own, showing great promise for the future. In their next game the Iuniors ran wild, trouncing a weak Solebury team to the tune of 42-4. Even the substitutes were able to score at will in this game. Riding on the crest of this victory, the Lower Schoolers coasted over the New- man Iuniors, 16-8. Captain Wilson cap- tured scoring honors, sinking ten points. The quintet next traveled to Trenton where they were defeated in a close game, 15-16. The game was sloppily played and passing of both teams was very poor. The team recovered its stride at the Montclair Academy where they defeated the Montclair Iuniors, 20-7. Although playing on a strange court, the I.V.'s had no difficulty outpointing the weak Mont- clair offensive. The Iunior Varsity finished its season at home, suffering three consecutive de- feats. A speedy little Princeton High School freshman team subdued the lun- iors, 20-12, far outplaying the less experi- enced Laurentians. The best-played game of the year was the return game with the Hun Iuniors who finally won, 12-11. Finally, a far superior Trenton High Sophomore team routed the Lawrence- ville Iuniors by the score of 27-IO. T11 ree HH71dI'l'd Forty-one ll FD lofi mu' flrfl lu Vlkflfll lxlim, ll., Slirinrv, Stuart, Lyons, fiI'tl'l1L', lftllmr, Rogers. liulfom l'Ullf,' IHlt.1irn,f1.1lbr.illh. l.1c.fi1'lll1H. llall. ALUMNI WAI? MEMUIQIAL BASEBALL, H136 HE Iunior Varsity baseball nine came through a stiff season very well, winning Five out of eight games. First they took the Lawrenceville Pio- neers into camp, I4-II, but were then defeated by the same team, 9-7. The next series, with the Country Day School, was also split, the I.V.'s winning the hrst game, 9-1, and dropping the second, 4-1. Against a spunky Hun lr. team, Law- renceville fought hard to win two games, 1o-Q and 6-1, but an experienced Trenton High team then conquered them, I2-2. They Finished up hy routing the Newman School. 8-0. D. Heath allowing only 1 hit. Besides being an able hurler, Captain Heath led his teammates in hitting. with .448 batting average. Three Hundred Foriv-In 0 Alter one ol' the most exciting baseball seasons ever seen in Lower School, cli- maxed by a hard-fought play-off game, Davidson defeated Ross to win the Alumni VVar Memorial Championship. Ross took both its games from Crom- well by wide margins. Davidson had more difhculty in downing the Blue and Gold, eking out victories by 13-11 and I3-I2 scores. Ross beat Davidson, I8-IO, but Davidson retaliated in the second game to win, 18-12. This tied the two teams for the championship. The play-oFf game was a tight one until late in the contest when Davidson knocked in 5 runs to win, 18-1 1. ll POD Left to right: Dunne, Uhl, Shedden, Richards, Heath, D., Hurd, R. ALUMNI WAI? MEMUIQIAL TIQACIY, 19315 OR the first time since I93I Crom- well earned 34 points to gain a 7-point victory in Lower School track. David- son, the nearest rival, had 27 points, and Perry Ross was third with 20. Because of a strong headwind, no rec- ords were eclipsed, although several tracksters turned in impressive perform- ances. Carnrick of Ross tied Hurd of Cromwell in the pole vault at 7 ft. 6 in. and Pitcairn of Davidson took third place by vaulting 7 ft. The running events opened with Pos- ner of Cromwell barely nosing out Tier- nan of Davidson to win the 1oo-yard dash in II.8 sec., Lovell of Ross placing third. Tiernan then won the 7o-yard hur- dles in 11.2, Heath of Cromwell and Adams of Ross taking second and third places. Benitoa of Davidson won easily the 220-yard dash in 26.8 sec. Finally the Cromwell relay combination, consisting of Dunne, Uhl, S. Shedden, and Posner won in the time of 54.8 sec., Davidson and Ross following, respectively. ln the Held events Hurd of Cromwell turned in a splendid performance, high- jumping his way to victory with a leap of 4 ft. 7 in. to nose out Rosenzweig of Cromwell and Toms of Ross. Githler won the broad jump for Cromwell by leaping I5 ft. 9 in., with Toms of Ross a close second. Richards hurled the discus 88 ft. 7 in., to take first place for Cromwell, with Haff of Davidson and Mahler of Ross placing second and third. Finally, Mahler and Huffman, both of Ross, took, respectively, first and second in the shot. Three' Hundred Forty-three IIPD i ilillfl run' H111 In rrqflflr Mo Illglblllkld.R'l1PINl', litpiiliani, IS., Wit-ilt-inaii, Mifllaii-, lit-t-s,1I.,ScIiiiiiix. liullfmf infix' XVilson. CI., S.IllNlVlIl'f, lf.. XYilson, R., lltzilli, l,, Sli'.lsi'nlil1igli. LUWEIQ SCH00l SCCCEIQ CHAMDIONSHID 1-112 Perry Ross llouse annexed the VVar Memorial soccer championship after a close, snappy season. Although Ross won every game they played, they barely captured two games, and the other two matches were not easily won. By winning from Davidson in the second section, Cromwell took second place. All three teams were very evenly matched, and the games were well played on the whole. The spirit of the teams was ex- cellent, and it was a splendid season. Ross won their first victory from Crom- well by the score of 5-2. The second game, between Davidson and Ross, was also won by Ross. The score of 2-1 indicates the close struggle. Cromwell and David- Three Hundred' Forty-four - C, son, striving to erase the sinuclges ol' their deleat at the hands ol' the Ross llousc battled to a scoreless tie. Neither teani took advantage ol' their opportunities, but the play was fast. Ross barely came through with a victory over Cromwell in the second round by a score oi' i-o. Owing to a muddy field, the play was not very fast. In the Ross Houseis last match a Fighting Davidson team was de- feated in a brilliant game. The final count was 2-o. The concluding game ol- the season was won by Cromwell over David- son, the tally being 1-o. Heath and Wilstiii were outstanding for the champions, while Shedden of Cromwell and Fawcett of Davidson shone for the losing teams. i IIPD Left to right: NVietleman, Heath, I., Beacham, B., Rees, C., Wilson, C. LDWEIQ SCHOUL SWIMMING CHAMDIUNSHID HIS year the Ross House seized the War Memorial swimming title, nos- ing out a fighting Davidson team. The Red and Blue took an early lead, winning the first two events: the back stroke and the 25-yard free style, won by Heath and Rees respectively. Cromwell took second place in each, and Davidson the thirds. Davidson retaliated by winning the breast stroke and the 5o-yard free style, Lyons turning in the fast time of 17.1 in the breast stroke and Kirkpatrick winning the free style. Ross took second in this event. This brought the score to: Ross 16, Davidson 12, Cromwell 8. The diving followed, Beacham taking First place for Ross, and Galbraith second for Davidson. This clinched the title for the Ross House, in spite of the fact that the relay was still to be run. However, Ross took hrst place in this, with their team of Rees, Wilson, Heath, and Wiede- man, in the time of 55.2. The final count was: Ross 26, Davidson 18, Cromwell IO. Although no new records were set or equalled the Ross House had a crack team, and the losers could not quite keep up the Red and Blueis pace. Three Hundred Forty-five IIPID VVAR MEMORIAL TENNIS, 1936 Y DEFEATING both Ross and Davidson in hard-fought matches, Cromwell gained the Lower School ten- nis championship for the third straight season. Cromwell first turned back Ross by a 2-1 score. Heath, Cromwell's No. 1 man, won handily over Smoot of Ross, 6-3, 6-1. ln the next match between Priester of Cromwell and Toms of Ross, Priester won the hrst set, 6-1, but dropped the nevt two to Toms, 6-4, 6-3. This tied the team score at one match each. The victory was decided by the Cromwell doubles tonibination ot' llebry and liucliley who vanquished the Ross team composed of Sinoot and Miller, 6-4, 7-5, in a well- playetl battle. Cromwell clinched the championship by defeating Davidson two out ol three matches. lleath again won his match, this time from lienitoa ol' llavidson. ln the other singles match, Priester of Cromwell, rallying after the first set, defeated Pit- cairn, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. The final match of' the series was won by the Uavidson doubles team, lienitoa and Mcfiihbon. They triumphed over the Cromwell com- bination of Debry and Buckley, 6-4, 6-2. l.f'Ifil Io Iiglllf Ilebrv. Priestcr. lltath. Buckley. Three fllllllfvlfd F0l'fj'-.51-X VVAR MEMORIAL GOLF, 1936 ROIXIVVELL climaxed a very suc- cessful athletic season by gaining the Lower School golf championship. They defeated both Ross and Davidson with- out the loss of a single match. The Blue and Gold first defeated Ross, 3-o. Richards, playing a steady game of golf, beat Carnrick easily, 9 and 8, while Hurd downed Hunter without much trouble, 4 up and 3 to go. Uhl won by a 7 and 6 score over Heilprin, giving Crom- well the right to meet Davidson to decide the championship. ln the closest and most exciting match of the series, Richards delieatecl Lee of Davidson, 2 and 1. Richards was 2 down to the Purple and White representative, but he applied the pressure and evened the match on the fifteenth hole, forged ahead to win the next two holes and the match. ln another tight battle, Uhl, No. 2 man for Cromwell, downed Lyons, 2 and 1. Playing steady golf, the Cromwellian led his opponent all the way. The final match found Hurd gaining a decisive victory over Kirkpatrick of' Davidson, 8 and 7, to clinch the cup for Cromwell. A f-'--ml Lcfi 10 rlglzlf Uhl, Richards, Hurd. .11 l 1. .. .i N ,- 1 L ll .- , i, L L - .- 1. 5 .- ,. ' 1-1, ii -L i .gi 11 i 17. 4 ADVEIQTISEMENTS I Ili sinct-rt' thanks oi' all those conncctctl with the publication of this book go to thosc firms :intl intlivithuils that have been kintl enough to contribute to the aclvcrtising scction of the annual. VVithout thcir :iid it would have but-n impossiblc to publish this vohimc in its prcscnt form. Wu czirncstly rcqucst that you bring thcir zitlvcrtiscincnts to your zuttcntion. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS PAGE PAGE Auldressograph-Multigraph Corp. .. ., , 350 Kamp Kill Karc . 356 Arkansas Power 25: Light Co. ..., A .. 357 Banks Sea Foods lbll 361 Langhorne, Iohn ..,... , .,.., .,., . 360 Beck Engraving CO. 351 Lawrence, The ......,,.... .........,.,.,,.,,..... 3 52 BCH Bakeries Im I 361 Lawrenceville School Book Store ........ 363 Breycrs -llll 361 Lit .,...,,..,.. ..,.....,..,...,,.................... ...,, 3 5 8 Brooks Bros. ,, ., 351 MacKinnon, A. A. ......,......,.,. ..,.. 3 65 Caldwell Sl C0-a ll E- '----4- 365 Matthews Construction Co. ...., ,.... 3 67 Coffee 8: Wenzler 4...... 359 Davidow Bros. Inc. 360 Nassau Barber Shop .......... .... . 360 Davis CO-7 R. B- '..V,4.- 353 Norton, Farr Ex Cummings 365 duPont ...,..,..... 356 E , G 6 Powers Reproduction Corp. ..,.. ,.,.. 3 64 ggerts arage ...,..,,,....,, 3 o A Elliott CO., Chas. H' 357 Press, I. ,,..,..........,.., ..,.,.,..... ,..., 3 5 9 E. W' C. Vlllv 356 Press Club ., .....,..,..., 363 Princeton Inn . .... ,... . ,,... 3 6x Program Committee ..,,.., ..... 3 63 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co. ....,,,,... 355 Prom Commmecs ' 3 62 First National Bank ,..... ,......,... .,.. 3 6 5 Fleischmann's Yeast . 353 Forbes 'i ' i 3 55 Robert Burris .........t....,, 358 Rosenberg Co., Arthur M. .,..,.. .,... 3 59 Gill at co., A. W. ..Vr... 365 Grabowski 81 Co., R. ....... 360 Gfifin -29 Zapvl VV.a--i-'4- 359 Smith co., 5. K. ...,,.,.. ..... 3 S9 Gulf O11 Corp-, The -'-4 354 Smith Sz Slingerlancl ....... ,.... 3 65 Stacy-Trent Hotel 359 Stout, Iohn L. ..,. ...., ..,.. 3 5 9 Heroy Tea Store ,.,., 361 Jigga, Shop H 361 Trenton Banking Co. 357 Iim's ..,..,.,.,,.. 361 Turner, Orren lack .,... .,... 3 66 ddressograph- ultigraph Cpromofer fewer furzrzerr ejmaffzoalr Whatever you do-manufacture, sell, publish, distribute, handle money, rent property, render a service, operate an organization, raise trees or animals, educate or preach-there will always be forms and communications, advertising and sales literature necessary to properly conduct your busi- ness. And there will always be names you write over and over . . . facts that you repeat again and again . . . information that you use time after time. Addressograpli-Multigraph perform these nec- essary tasks of producing forms and literature . . . of transcribing repetitive names and data for thou- sands of concerns because they have proven to be most ACCURA'l'l'I and most lCCONOlVIlflAl,. Multigrapli produces letters, forms, bulletins and similar work. And the new method, Multilith, is the low cost way to produce charts, maps, draw- ings, ruled forms and photographs . . . with or without text. Addressograph writes names and data quickly, legibly, always with IOOW accuracy . . . on forms of all kinds . . . for office, store and fac- tory . . . wherever names, figures and facts must be repeatedly put on paper. Inquire for further information concerning any of these modern business methods and machines through your local Addressograph or Multigraph Sales Agency-or, if you prefer, write direct. CLASS OHO AIJDRliSSOGRAl'II The lowest priced electric model. Quiet, simple, versatile, fast. llnivcrsully used in oflices, government divisions, busi- n ess departments. h N ie. 1 t . CLASS 1000 MULTILITH Motor driven. For low cost reproduc- tion of typewriting, drawings, photo- graphs, etc. Quality duplicating pro- duced at high speed. Addressograph-Multigraph Corporation EUCLID POST OFFICE f CLEVELAND, OHIO Sales Agencies in Principal Cities Throughout the World Three Hundred Fifty ESTAILISHED ISIC M2112 Flfniahinsswiis rffghvw m X F7 ,X ipqgtfg :Molson Avmu: con. ronvv-vounm stain l if ,Jill 4 g, NEW Yonx E 'f ,'! , f L Clothes for Vacation , x X ' and Summer Sport f...i..... Qsmmmm NEW Y0l.KnA:cM:s I. S Y IOSTON: uzvlnun , 5 gg'- ngmvzkzgr by BECK HE BECK PLANT is equipped, in point ofexperience as well as production facilities, to fulfill the most exact- ing engraving demands. Visitors are always welcome at the Beck plant to view the processes involved in the manufacture of engravings, hundreds of which are being produced daily for use in magazines and direct-mail adver- tising, for car cards, books, posters, and many other purposes. BECK ENCRAWTNCT COMPANY 305 EAST 45TH STREET, NEW YORK Three' H und red F iffy-one omplimefefy gf THE LAWRE CE 'S' ROBERT WALLACE, Editor-in-Cloicy' XNILLIAM LARSEN Bwiness Manager H d dFfz5z l 3 A1-QNIC Buzlds Strength l Cocomalt, used regularly, helps to y M build strength, energy and vitality. Q ,kichin X It is rich in Iron for good red l Q I1-on A bloodg. Calcium, Phosphorus and X X Nitamin D for strong bones and N is I sound teethg Carbohydrates for y X . f energyg Proteins for sound muscle. l X Furthermore Cocoinalt is delicious. l i Drink it regularly every day. i 3 R. B. DAVIS co. Q HoBoKEN, N. J. NEW BOOK OF F1' 9-Q! 20 DANCE LESSONS by Arthur Murray! Now you can learn the newest modern dance steps . . . just by following the easy directions in the new book Let's Dancelf' written especially for Fleischmann by Arthur Murray. We send this book FREE in return for the labels from 81 cakes of Fleischrnanrfs Yeast, properly pasted in the Fleisch- mann Dance Card, which you get 'from your grocer. Ask your grocer today! BOTHERED XVITH PIMPLESP Then eat three cakes of Fleisch- rnann's Yeast daily. Fleischmann's Yeast helps clear the blood of waste poisons which often cause pimples. Start today! ..-FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST..-. Three Hundred F1'ffy-ff1,-ff f .ar .fndsf-.nf 'ff.fvi,.z1.. - Campfzhzefifs gf THE GULF OIL CORPQRATION MAKERS OF GULF NO-NOX ETHYI, AND GULFPRIDE OIL Th Hundred Fifty-four HEN you enter the business World remember tbere's a magazine edited especially for Executives and junior Executives on the Way up. FN The Compfefe Bu.rz'1ze,rf M agazine V i- l l l A IFTDELTTYH PHILADELPHIA 1 TRUST CUMPANY l L s Organized 1866 - A - 4 A A H , A l ,TgEZ353,. A A f R Openlng a Deposit Account at Fidelity- l , Q' ' : X t ev-Kew ' , . . G 1 l , A Phlladelphla Trust Company automati- A l ,- hifiaggjgvifzi . T . cally introduces you at all three offices L P9 1 f ,yg'flYZS2:'1.'ff' l T :tg I' 3?323Qj1,:g1i and enables you to use whichever one is l g V-1-P .if fzzllf ff - . A F3 , 71li1C,iL.v i'..fl igzigt fir: most convenient for you. A - iasszwfe y V g i jgzf' Q!-' figs 'ji-'Timm 135 SOUTH BRUAU STREET Vfi 9 325 CHESTNUT STREET ' A BIEQVLY V- i '- flwlijali 4244 6324 WooDLAND AVENUE 3- ,2 F i ' , A 14 ,QL-2' 'Nfl if?',r,A E i ga K 5- -Fi f e V25 Mcmbrr of Federal Deposit Insurance Co po at 0 Three Hundred Fifty-19116 '-'F 'H'-N---Y -- y--- - YV.. .- -1 -fi-1-ff -.Z-A .,- ,7A,yQ,7L ,qffjyp 57, 23.3-Edin BETTER THINGS l for BETTER LIVING T zlmmgh T C0771 PZIIIIIEIIXJ' gf C H E M I S T RY E W C T 5 1SU,.. Th HItHlfl'C'd Fl'ffl1'-J'I'.Y YOUNG MAN .. Arkansas invites you when you have finished your educa- tion to come to Arkansas. Itls full of opportunities and THE CHJASQHQELLHYPT COMPANY Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Penna. 1... u U ENGRAVERS possibilities for industrial de- velopment. PRINTERS ARKANSAS Power: 81 JEWELERS LIGHT Co. By HA RV E Y C0 U C H Ti-ie LARQEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE Prejidgnt IN THE WORLD CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY IN 1804 andffziffgful to ffze cozyfdezzce refofed in if. We izzivife you to do your banking with uf. THE TRENTON BANKING COMPANY N. W. Corner State and Warren Sts. Member Q' FederalDepo:i1 Infuranre Corporation Three Hundred Fifty-560612 -a,,-. Alena- qwm:-f . Williaiii liest, Jr., f?fz'f01'-z'11-Chief Rod ll. Swenson, 75'u.f1'fn'.r.rJlfzlzzzzgcfr CIGAR PERl+'EC'llION The finest, mildest, Havana tobacco leaf filler which we can procure . . . is used exclusively in all Robt. Burns cigars. Dis- criminating smokers insist on Robt. Burns . . . because its 10021, finest Havana filler always assures them of line quality . . . c as cc l , omplzmelzff of five l l l X HALLMARK OF l i at a price consistent with the times. R o b t. B u r n s PANATELA DE LUXE - IOC The Lax! IVOM in fl Fine Cigar Three Hzma'2'c'd Fzfly-rligfzf 1 19?-Z'-tQlIa Poairidgz is thefifth consec- I I I IIIII W 'Q 1 lon t ' - , , 3 Made wwf' 0 9 Gund 'n U MONO? We Know flu? Ar! Qf The David J. Molloy Plant I THE S. K. SNIITH COMPANY 1 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago. Illinois 1TAILORING ll? alfa do 11 1 I e e e eee ee CLEANING PRIQSSING 1 J O H N L . S T O U T Y .-XLTHRING RPIPAIRING 1 SPQRTING GOODS I COFFEE 81 WVENZLER ' Rfprftrarztxllq .'1.C.Spaul1ling Q: Bray. 3 CJ V4 H 1 LAWRENCEVILLE Follow fhe Am' Cz Blade .Szgn III III . I I I THE 1 Take Advantage ofH1gh Grade I l SUITS and QVERCQATS ' CO' I 'T-All-ORS .Wade to Order by e GRIFFIN Sc ZAPQL I 1014 Chapel Sr. 16 East 52nd Sc. THNOH H'Zm'ffZfl'f L' - Impqnew New Haven New York Clezznzng-RemodeIl1ng-Presfzng 1 -K .. , 1, 1 1 W lam in Trenton, New ?E7'5E-V 1 W5-g'e 5 5e, THE STACY-TRENT Q 1 I HOTEL 250 Rooms with Baths from 32.50 I Visilflfe . . . Beautiful MNYMPI-IS ROOM , . efzffemefz 5 Tczzfors fffff' Nl A I N and Fufnzkgefy DINING Room , and e 1 COFFEE SHOPPE 'GFX' wizZ1OYSTFR BAR Twenqv Iwillllfff Bfflllfynllf .Motor Ride PRI N C ETON NEXV IIAVEN from lflwrenffvilfe NEXV X7ORK A ROBERT R. MEYER Geo. l.. Crumexea CAMBRIDGE l'l1lTEI. lllzznzzgfr Tfz ree Hunzired Fffly-nine ,.-.,7. ,, ,W -,.T,, ff-,me-1.-51..evez-arfayl,-1-:12: flmllplmzrrzll of Phone jg Lawrenceville DAVIDOW BROS-w IUC- Dil film url U IMPERIAL WASIlABQ,E iVz1LL PAPERS w , Paints-Enanwlr Varnixlws h, g g Q 1' t 5 G ai 1' 3 g 3 225 E. stare sr. '1'r0nmn, N. J. l T Z1 x i s l . . l R. GRABOWSKI sr co. Phllco Radlos and RCP53lI'S Rubber, Linoleum, Cork' 5, lisso Supplies Storage Hufdwoofl Fffwfiflll T. Zawadzki Trenton, New Jersey Lawrenceville Graduates John Langhorne If you are entering Prineclorz Real E5-fate and next fLLll,palroni1e l f, - 4 1 f 3 Insurance THE Nflo5AU'l3ARBEli 5llOl lN1-:x'l 'I 0 u,x1.l xmmuz LUNCH, 0 1ul1creservice,srlr1itrLtio11,umlgoml- felluwshijw is my mollo. Q 99 John Street New York City lfRNlfST HUNT, Prop., your school l lurlwr lor rlmc lust llmree yc.1rs. l l l l l Compliment! 0 f l A FRIE Three Hmzrfred Sixty BANKS SEA FOODS O I Specializing in Salt Oysters C'0,,2p!Z'm6,IfJ, gf' liil North Warren St. Trenton, N. .ILA A FRIEND TS.. H SS. - C07IZf?fl7lZ67Zl5 Qf A A F R I E N D I I I s I , , ,, A , X f , Y YV! , S, 01' . . . THE JIGGER sHoP FAST SERVICE , . and I ,Quzzcheozz - 'Dzmzer G 0 0 D FO 0 D stop at N TELEPHONE 201 ?JIM'S 2 The PRINCETON INN BELL BAKERIES, IHC. I PRINCETON. N. J. Makers of SOLICITS the PATRONAGE Qfffff BELL BREAD 'md BELL ROLLS and BUNS ALUMNI, PARENTS, and FRIENDS of the LAIVRENCEVILLE SCHOOL J. HOWARD SLOCUM, Mgr. O Supplies Lawrenceville 24 N. Stockton St. Trenton, N. J. I I J. N. Barber, Mgr. W Wgoos TODAY - rc: 'film AS IN THE PAST ir Every spoonful of Breyer: ICE CREAM must be made of real cream . . -real sugar . . real fruits or other pure, natural Havering and nothing else. M I HEROY TEA STORE Specialists in Genuine Sumatra, Java and Arabian Mocha Coffees. Shipments made direct to con- sumers anywhere in the United States. 1 23 E. Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. I I I Three Hundred Sixty-one C 0121 pl l.l7Z6l2ff of ifze FALL and WINTER PROM CUMMITTEES GWMWD Xx'II,l,I.XM l..VxRs+:N, f.'balw1z111z ID,-WID VVOl.C0'l I' 'l1Rl'MAN SMITH HENIQX' AH1,lsRs RICH A RD xVII,I.I.'Uv1S REYNDLDH DUPONT CEA-XRLANID BARR THOMAS NCJCJN.'XN EDWARD P.-XRKE Thur 1l1111zf1cn'S1rIx iz l IJAXYRENCEVILLE SCHOOL l BOOK STORE Text Books I y From oz Friefm' yffoe School I at l l Stationery School Supplies Athletic Equipment Conzpfilfzefzff offlze PRESS CLUB 49 TRUMAN SIvII'I'H, Co-Prefzdonz ROBERT WALLACE, Co-Prosidonf ROGER WILLIAMS, Seoremry Complz'moni.r o f The Program Frank Pyle, Chairman Powers, E. Adams, T. Eisner, G. Goodlcind Committee Noonan, T. Gorman Campbell Sireom Rogers, D. Three Hundred Sixty-Z - - .... ,.A?.s -rx.::5i4rn'f?: Colfzplzknwfif 0 THE P CO W JE R S RJEPRUDUCCTJION CC U R Po X6 205 WEST 37rFH STRILIVI NEW YORK CITY f A. W. GILL 81 COMPANY DesksfFiling Cabinets Loose Leaf Books Es' Forms 114 E. Hanover St. Trenton, N. J . NORTON, FARR 81 CUMMINGS Engruvery-Prinffrs-Smlianen' 123 Ii. Hanover St. Trenton, New jersey Complimenfs of I A FRIEND SMITH E5 SLINGERLAND Counseflors at Law Newark, N. 7? Campfimenff qfffze CLASS OF 938 Longines Observatory NVatcI1es ALEXANDER A. MaCKINNON . . Jeweler Unique Gzlftjfor Difcriminating People WATCH AND JEWELRY 11EvAIR1Nc. I7 N. WIIILOW STRICET TRENTON, N. j. The First National Bank of Princeton Member of Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. C0mp!z'me11fs of A Friend C0mplz'mem's i of om Qxflumnus GIFTS OF DISTINCTION A Wide Selection Fairly Priced I IEQFALIRIXELL 55229 PHILADELPHIA, PA. I I 1 Three Hundred Sixty-15116 PHOTOGRAPHS fbi' the IQ37 Ulla POJTIJQ were 772646 by 1726 ORREN IACK TURNER STUDIOS ,f. J, LW. ,, f' -if ,Hn X, gf, af. 'UU6 z' Xfiif fi: 2: Yxlffrgj Z5 Qfysfy Q-11:41 Eff U PRINCETON- LAW RENC EV ILLE ddbj Matthews Construction Company , ii? u z I de rs PRINCETQN 285 MADISQN AVE. 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