Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1938 volume:

A OLI PODRLDA tl RICHARD HART DALE Dick Dum-Dum l:'z'm will: their migfzly lzizvzdx, I uzlmot rruclq il Kwok. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Horn at Cape May, New Iersey, Iune 25. 1913. Rhinie Representative of Dickinson: XVrestIing Team Cmaior Lb '56-'57, '57-'gblg Football Squad lNumei'alsJ '57: Track Team '57-'53, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ-36, Former House. Dickinson. Preparing for a RA. course at Princeton. VI 4 I 5 S ix NUR UM Q 5' is 3 if 'OUNUA Z 1 . X A-Q we 045,42 ll' sis' 4 QRS' Y Dick made his entry in the Dickinson House last year where his sincerity and his ability won him the position of Rhinie Rep. He is an excellent wrestler, winning maior L's in IQ-37 and iogg. Although many of Dick's friends kid him and tell him he is fat and slow. he is in reality quick as a cat and harder than steel. The ease with which he conquers his opponents on the mat is adequate proof. Dick is not just a wrestler for he is one ofthe best lookers in the School. an excellent tackle in football. and the Schools big hope in the hammer -A - 1- throw. He has without doubt the evenest temper of any Fil'thiFormer. Despite his size and his confessed love of lighting, he has newer been known to become angry with anyone. He is sincere and earnest in doing what- evcr he attemptsg and his progress is steady and dogged. and surely will bring Dick line results in the end. Richard is turning his thoughts toward Princeton where he will soon reside. His good sportsmanship and line character are sure to stand him in good stead at Princeton as they will in later life. X1 ll et Y-SIYX Ol I PODRlDA ROBERT BIERCER DAVIS limb uSlug uludgt-U .Yu11', rrlinf Jul I lculrr' ffm! f'lUIIgll 11151 .fpu'r1g R.lJ. .i. Trenton. New lersey. Burn .II Trenton. New Iersev, Ianuarv 11, 111241. Football fminor 1.1 jo. lmaior Ll '47s B.1sel1.1ll fmaior LJ '47, llliptainl 'jbz All-House Baseball 'gin Caine to Lawrenceville September, 11433. l:lll4lllL'I' Houses, Perry Russ and Cleve. Preparing for .1 BA. Ctiursc .it Princeton. 1' SENPER qi S! Nw We sig 2 .- tv i l : U X Q. li if vga!! UMY7 5' 5 2 -f- r r 'Funnix 0' 41' As we see in the shadows of late afternoon the departing streak of a small Ford. a large hand is waved cheerfully toward us: and a second later Big Bob is out of sight hastily speeding tovvard home. One's First impression on seeing the rapidly retreating car would be that the driver was iust another student: but. as everyone knows, this is not true. Big Bob, one of the Schools outstanding athletes. could have been seen any Saturday last fall ,Q repeatedly stopping backs on the line of scrimmage. u His ability as a catcher for the baseball team is no less noteworthy, and more than one pitcher has ruefully watched a home-run go sailing over the lieldefs head as the Iudge iogged around the bases. having cinched another game for Lawrenceville. ln recognition ol his Fine playing last year, he has been chosen to captain the team this year. One of the most popular and affable members of the class. Bob always has a cordial greeting for everybody. His sense of humor and broad smile have gained him many companions, and we all feel certain that with all his line qualities and ability to make lasting friendships he will go far in college and later life. .Yrzzely-xezfufz fi OIIA PUDRIDA ' 1- -lr :Wir 1 . - , V , ., glrikt , 'fiks ' GY. '- s fft , f.. -ixsss 1 P P .5 r XXA e - xoiuirw me PLANQUE - X, , . - lJupe A'Norm Maestro Cm it Io Ihr' wt'A'.r, Gulf! 'N s . 147 Prospegt Avenue. Staten Island, New York. ' Horn at Staten Island. New York, August 26. igzo. X Choir '55-'55, '57-QS: Glee Club '56-'47, '37-'5N: i Fifth Form Soccer fNumeralsJ '57-'5H: Golf Squad '56, if , N. l -. '57-'58: Recorder '34-145: Historian of Cromwell '34-'35, '. ,. N V, Came to Lawrentt-ville Stpteniber 1935. Former Houses. Q A ' x L' X Cromwell. Griswold. Preparing for HA. course at .b ' Williams. fqgfl, , Us XG as A . . il S .. I X f sk X . Q . 5 ir-Z . . wxs, X vig it t Sings e s X xv x I X lw'. lt , C.:-1fl ffQ C ltl- 5ENVU? 57 S 9, st ,. fb ' if ' Q ,1 6 K N 1' + Qff 11N UMV7 'Q 'P' '0UNoA 0' l'l00I.'J0Ml!- KJNE of the few that have been around for as many as live years. Dupe came into the Fifth Form from Cromwell and Griswold. Moreover, he declares jive and swing are his two loves: iivin' that music, and swinging that golf club. A cat from way back, the 'LMaestro, in an exclusive interview to the press, propoundecl, Swing is here to stayl However, Norm has his more serious side. Ath- letieally, he has been a member of the golf squad lor three years. a performer of no mean ability on the football, soccer, and baseball teams of Cromwell and Griswold, and center forward on the Form soccer team this year. Voeally. hels been a member of the Glee Club for two years and the Choir for three. and whenever the form lirts its voice in melody, Dupe's to be found in the midst, 'kgivingu for the muse. lixtra-currieularly, he was on tlte RECORDER and some' times astounded the Form with his erudition when Cats Corner appeared in the LAWRENCE. This june, Norm will end a profitable hve-year so- journ on the campus. We sincerely hope that his years 1 at VVilliams will be highly successful. ' iV111c'ly-eight 5 Ol LA PODRLDA STEPHEN BRONSON DEXVING Admiral Steve Llp ,fptlkc ffm iIt17H1l.l'tII of om' girllillzl shift. lil: Chambers Street, Princeton. New Iersev. Born at Princeton, New Iersev, December IS, lgzo. Bibliopliiles Club 'gy-'5H. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former House. Dawes. Preparing for pre-medical course at Princeton. gtnvtn at tw -4 Q 'ti ' Q sill S .- L N QQ 1 + 'QN HMV vNoA 0' 93 I ft? -il ffvoiviomvwl' Two years ago when Steve entered Dawes House, he immediately set himself to work by going out for football. Rain or shine, the Admiral was there rigged up in his amazing Daniel Boone hat. And like that worthy pioneer, he was a valuable man to his allies. VVhen football season was over, Steve went out for basketball. And when baseball season came around, the Admiral was ready for action. For a regular boarding student that might not seem so noteworthy, but Steves being a day student made his loyalty all the more praiseworthy. The Admiral is also somewhat a master of the clas- sics, for in his fourth form year he completed l'irg1'! with a high mark. But his linguistic excellence did not stop with the dead languages, for he has been receiving a French mark consistently above go this year. At the end of last year. the Admirals interest in books was rewarded when he was elected to the Biblio- philes Club, having entered a number of his books in the private library contest and won Honorable Mention. With his calm and earnest disposition, we feel sure that Steve will do well in his pre-med course at Princeton. .Yifzety-nine 5' OI I PODRIDA WARREN FIELD DIXON Dix Dixie Q111'c'k Henry, ffm I7LlTf 2742 East VValton Place, Chicago, Illinois. Born at Chicago. Illinois, October 30. 19217. Championship Perry Ross Debating Team '55-'56g Manager Iunior Varsity Baseball Team fHouse letterp '55-'561 Lower School Recorder Board '35-'56, Periwig Club '56-'37, '57-'gilz Program Committee '56-'57, '57-QS: Science Club V37-ijsl. Came to Lawrenceville September, IOQS. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Woodhull. Preparing for an AB. course at Princeton. S HPSR W0 SSE 4 TY NE? 'R Q V' ' RW 'lx f .fi + Q-fc WEN UMV7 '0UNnAi 09 41' -E' float-miiiill' IF you were to walk into Room 68 of Upper at almost any time, chances are that you'd Find Dix embroiled in a tangle of human arms and legs, for this expert in the art of Hitting is notorious for his almost perpetual wrestling matches. But Warren has his serious moments. He is an august member of the Periwig Club, for which organization he has had an important hand in stage crew work. He is also one of the scholarly gentlemen who make up the Science Club. Not con- tent wi-th these activities, Dix Worked on the business side ot the Program Committee and was elected to the board. Everyone likes Dix and his genial humor. His room is always crowded, and we wonder how he ever studies. Though serious studying is somewhat of a phenom- enon in his lite, h-e has succeed-ed in keeping his grades well above the gentlemen's class. No matter what Dixie does nor where he goes, he is sure to be liked. In his Princeton career and after that, we expect a lot from him, for We know that his friendliness and good humor are two characteristics which will make him popular everywhere. i Une Hzrzzdred OLI POD 1 IUHN DONALDSON '4lJun lack lake H7111 Il1111kf to flll'l', lllllff fll'l' lu If1111k. gun Yarmuutli Ru.l.l. Rochester. New York. Horn at Host-nl. M.iss.icliusctts. April 1, 191-1. Periwig Club QS. Caine to l..iwrcnceiillc September, logo. I-iui'1nei' Hou'c, Xyuritllillll. Pre Waring fur HS, course .it l'rintcton, SEHPFR W NF ,es ,. 'Q rw ig' : , iv. ' Qi? + XKXJN UMV7 Q' '011NoA 0' Q 5' 2 2 'sa 'ION I.-xox entered Lawrenceville last year and took up his residence in the Woodhull House. Through his winning ways he became so highly esteemed that he was elected to the position of rhinie representative. He was extremely active in house athletics, participating on the football, soccer, and baseball teams, As a soccer player, lack was particularly outstanding as he saved the Brown and NVhite from several defeats. lacks service to the Periwig Club. as he works behind the scenes, is invaluable. In Bermuda his able assistance and extreme patience were vital factors in the success of llifllijlflillg 1,71 1176 Dark. lakes reputation as a yachtsman has spread far and wide, and his achievements at VVestport are well known throughout the School. His knowledge of yachting is indeed profound. and any question raised on that subject is usually referred to him. Quiet, unassuming, and diligent are the three words which best describe Iack's character, and are the three things that have won for him the respect and friend- ship of his classmates. VVe feel certain that these qualities will assure him success at Princeton. Une Hz1111l1'ed 0116 OLI PODRLD KENNETH DORMAN -'kt-fi Some may come irml UIlIl'1'5 may go, Im! I .tray on fUI'l'l'U'.U I9 Durham Road. Bronxvillc. New York. Born at New York, New York, April 16, 19119. Choir '52-155: Periwig Club '35-'56, '56-'57, '57-QR: Tennis Manager '37-'3?l: Lawrenceville Tennis Um- pires' Association '57-'3?4: Lawrenceville Tennis Com- mittee '57-'3H: Agapav Society 'jj'-V331 Heroilotus Club '57-'59, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1932. Former Houses, Thomas and Dickinson. Preparing for an A.li. n 9 CI -1 v ft :I '-v 'J - T C -1 v .-Q qajtl UM 77' IQUN QHPERW sts 'Q 'tg Q 51 S ..- L 5 1 Q .if .3 FJ? Y. Y' 00i'1oiw'-5' Awav back in 1932 a poor, bewildered rhinie entered the portals of the Thomas House to begin his career at Lawrenceville. Since that time Ken has risen greatly in this world. At hrst it was his voice that brought him fame, for his first year found him a member of the Choir and singing lustily every Sunday. It was not long before Ken was a member of the Periwig Club. As its publicity director, Ken has done 'v,' a grand iob. I-Ie was also very instrumental in arrang- Q ing the lirst Periwig invasion of Bermuda with the 4,.,: . ,,411' successful l011rney'5 End. With IVh1'xt!1'1zg in the Dark A' 1 following, it looks as though Ken started something. H VI' Z This year, lien is a member of the Agapay Society Xe ii and also a member of the Herodotus Club. This is .V A , 1 not very surprising since lien has taken every history ,' course in School and has always been very interested in 5 V i the subject. ' s ' Last but not least is lien's connection with Law- ' J, Xi renceville tennis. This year he is to be the team's ,f,, manager, Already. as spring comes upon the scene, N, I lien can be seen wildly scuttling about with tennis foremost on his mind. ' One Hundred Two OI I PCDRID THOMAS NEVVSANI DOYLE. III T, N. Derle Tom Peachy nil 11151 I fmrc fc!! Nic kiss of lore, and I71ilflf!'II':' lmmi III llllllf. ro Millard Avenue, Bronxville. New York. Born at Scranton. Pennsylvania, Iune 26, 1915. Elected President of Dickinson '37s Dickinson House Historian '35-'g6: Blazer Committee 37333: Swimming Team lmaior LJ '34-'35. fmaior LJ '35-'36, lmaior LJ '56-'57, lmaior Ll '37-'Q-,Sz School Record in too-Yard Freestyle: Baseball Qminor LJ '35-'36: Championship X Basketball Team '5.i: Champmnship Baseball Teams Q, Q '55-'36g All-House Baseball Team '-35. '36. S :ij Came to Lawrenceville September. 1933. Former 1 5' TEX Houses. Dickinson and I-linnan. Preparing for Ll CE. -,s ,fSiX course at Cornell. 51 P QSSSYJ1 ER1700 .s - of if if ' 1 -. I, o 5 1' . F .2 Q P ' E TG ff ' 5 Q. 5 5 W 'r 00t-icuii' IN the fall bf 1933 Tom entered the Dickinson House and soon became one of its most popular members. His ability as exhibited on his house championship swimming team showed the promise which in his four succeeding years made him a stalwart member of the varsity team, winning four major L's and smashing the record for the 100-yard freestyle. However, Tom's athletic ability does not end here. Besides filling the center position of the Dickinson football eleven in 1934, he won the All- House selection in baseball for two successive years and finally batted his way to fame as a First-rate slugger on the varsity nine. winning his minor L for the season of 1936. He was a member of his house championship basketball team. and can drive a golf ball out of sight. His likeable nature, besides gaining him many close friends throughout the School. won Tom the presif dency of Dickinson last year. As a student, Tom's power of concentration is only too well revealed by the amazing way he pulls down testimonial honors despite the bevy of feminine pulehritude gracing his desk. Tom has been the model of spirit and loyalty that , , ,, Lawrenceville is proud to boast of. One Hundred Three l OLI A PJQDRIDA EDWARD DENISON EASTON lid Eat Fast Buzz There I.: no lL'f5lI,0l11 like fl'11l1kl1z'f.f. Arcola. Hackensack, New Iersey. Horn at Hackensack, New Iersey. May 12, lgzo. Swimming Squad '56, lNumeralsj '57, fminor L7 '53: Choir 'ghz Glue Club 138. Came to I.awi'enceville Ianuzirv. logs, Former Houses, Wozidhull .ind llaviilson. Preparing for AB. at Princeton, SEMPER W0 ,, Q s S , Q M '. A S , 844 -s. QQ i + 0Ul'J0RF' -ntl UMV7 'OUNDA 09 41' 'u ll uf' ED came to Lawrenceville in lanuary. 1935. Here he quickly made himself a name for his athletic achievements. As a member of the Woodhull House he again showed his athletic ability by earning a place on many of the house teams, also being a member of the School swimming squad for three years. Buzz is not only an athlete. This year he was a member of the Choir and Glee Club. and it is a common occurrence to Ed blending his voice with other vocal artists on the traditional Es- planade. He is also a student, and weekfends are not unknown to Ed in spite ol the diversions at Upper House. With a Nweedl' in his hand. East is in his prime and shows his ability to tell stories to the interest of those near him. He has an idiosyncrasy for playing practical jokes and, although they are not always appre- ciated, the victim almost surely will admit that they x AM are clever. 1 is 'Mgt Next year Ed is headed for Tigertown where we Esta. it feel sure his genial personality and many abilities will ' bring him success and popularity which he will carry with him in after life. One Hundred Four OIIA POD GERALD EISNER 'Terrvi' llai'on Non, whirl fmzr I ifozzelu slr, Park Avenue, Yew York, New York. llorn at Red Hank. New Itrsey, Iunc 15, iii:-I, lfirst Form President 'ag-Q41 First Scholar. First Form , '35-'54: President of Perry Ross '34-'3,5: Choir '55-'5.i: XVinning Debating Team '33f'5,.i. '5.gf'55: Recorder cttiimffin-chitfi 'gi-gs. XVinning Rm Football Team 1 '5.g: Periwig Club '33-'36, '36-'57, '57-'5S: Program Com- mittee '55-'56. '56-'37, '57-'53, fCirculation Manager! '57-'3Fv: Parlons Francais '56-'37: Bibliophiles '37-QS: Herotlotus Club 'gg'-12,31 Tennis Umpires' Association '55-'56: Associated Member Cum Laude. Came lu Lawrenceville September. mtg. Forirer Houses. Perry Ross. Cleve. lhtcluring for ll.S, .it H.irv.ird. SENPER y -Q we f f Si' 1 .sr -n ' v -1 .-6 1 S 3. :E 9 M1004-Jousigk pu HM vy 'UIINDA Ol' BEcixt'sE of Gerry's many and varied activities it is diliicult to lind iust where his most outstanding ability lies. He Hrst caught the public eye when he was elected president of the First form, shortly after winning the First Form Math Prize as well as being a member of the championship debating team. ln his second year, Gerry became editor of the RECORDER and showed his athletic prowess by playing on the winning football team. Moving on to the Cleve House in his next year, Gerry became a member of the Program Committee and the Parlons Francais Club. I-Iis excellence in bell- ringing was no small factor toward his membership in the Periwig Club. In his last year Geralds knowledge of literature made him a member of the Bibliopliiles Club. Despite these numerous activities Gerry has sucf ceeded in becoming an associate member of Cum Laude. In view ot his record and with his many friends, Gerry will no doubt make an equally enviable record at Harvard. One Hzmdred Ffzfe TABLE CI: CDNTENTS Features The School The Faculty Fifth Form Lawrenceville in Pictures Fifth Form Athletics The Circle Athletics Circle House Athletics Publications Clubs Musical Clubs Alumni War Memorial Alumni War Memorial Athletics Advertisements PAGE 13 25 3 1 59 213 225 23 1 251 393 309 32 1 335 343 355 368 fi Ol I POD LONG ELLIS Duck Pongeus I'n1 plmfy fell np, fill! .i'1It .f prrlfy wife. Commantlanfs House, Great Lakes Training Camp, Great Lakes, Illinois. Born at Kansas Citv, Missouri, February 3, IQI9. Director of Upper '37-'58g President of George House '57-'3X: Football Team 'g7-'38: Basketball Team '36-'37, fCo-Captain? '37-Q81 Tennis Team '56-.371 All-House Football '36: Choir '56-'37, 37358: Glee Club '36-'57, '57-'48 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for an academic course at 'xVilliams. 5ENPER W xis W0 S' Q ff! .- i K ' A i Q, .i ,sf T , NSN UM V1 L. 5' . 2 3 'duno owl A IT is impossible in so little space to tell of Longs accomplishments and the esteem in which he is held by his classmates after his short, two-year stay here. He has made the most of his time by entering into as many athletic and extra-curricular activities as studies would permit. Probably one of the best natural athletes Lawrence- ville has had in years. Long has done his utmost to put his abilities to the best possible use. However, Long is not only an athlete but an allhround grand fellow. as shown by his election to a directorship of Upper, although he is a resident of the George House. He is now serving as president of that house. Long was a great asset this year on the football team where he played center and backed up the line superbly. After he was awarded his maior L in this sport. he went out for basketball, where he had been elected co-captain by virtue of his value to last year's ICLIID, to lead what is probably Lawrenceville's greatest basketball team in years. He also Won a letter in tennis last year. and is expected to repeat. Long has also been in the Choir and Glee Club for two years. Continued success will surely be his. One Hzuzdrfd Six OLLA PODRLDA IOHN PHILIP ERLANGER Philhert l.P. 'Illililllwif 111 giruit umyf INIIXI nu! lllIlliIft'!ll'lf' gif. qtiq Park Avenue. New York, New York. Born at New York. New York. August 15. mm. First Form Iissax Prize ':,.i: Recorder lloaril '44-'51 Russ Cliaiiipionsliip Dt-lvatng Team 'xg-'54. '24-'gsz Vice-I'resitlent nf Russ 'ga-'qqz Periwig Clulw 'qq-'Q'-. 'gli-'q7. 'gf-'55s Lit Board lKtlI'iLll.lI,irl'l Managcrj '57 'gtk llzlwliopliiles Clulw '57-'gtk Came hx Lawiencexillc Selitemlwer. iogg. l'iHI'l1lCl' Houses. Perry Ross an.l llawes, Preparing for an gX,l4. cotirse .it Princeton. SU-1 PER y S 49, et 0 ft if g ig: ... it - ' 9, . Q :rg 3 4'-Q. 9. Xpjil UM V, '011NoA 0' Q- '700l'J0lKY5'S, Mosr ot Philhert's lite consists of reading and arguing. XVe definitely know that he started arguing when he was in Lower School where tor two straight years he was on the Ross championship debating team. That was IIOI his only Lower School accom- plishment. however. for he also was an editor on the Lower School Rgcormuit. the vice-president of his house, and the winner of the First Form Essay Prize. ln Dawes he added much to his extra-curricular activity list. He made the Periwig Cluli after working on l0lH'lZCJvl f End and in The Royal! Filllll-fl. the lol, lowing year going on to help direct and supervise the production of one-act plays. I. P. alo went out for the LIT at this point. later being elected circulation man- ager for Iogjbvgbs. Iohn has read almost as many lioolis as any boy now in School. And so. quite naturally, he was elected to the Hililiophiles Club. The unolitrusiye Philhert has indeed made a so'id record. And any time you want to argue ahout the New York theater, the presence of a divinity. the possiliility ot war's eyer being eliminated. or something good and meaty, go and look up Phillwert. One Hruzdrcd Sezfelz OLI PODRIDA ROBERT ALEXANDER ESCHER Bob EsCli Rub She lows' mv. . . . SM' lunar mr nur. 179 Lincoln Street, Englewood. New Iersey. Born at Englewood. New Iersev, August ci. lfjltj, Glen Club '57-'38g Choir '47-'38: Fifth Form Bowling Team '57-138: Manager Fifth l-'orm Soccer Team tNumeralsJ '57-'53: Swimming Squad '57: Counselor at School Camp '37, Came to Lawrenceville February, 1qg7. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for a HA. course at Yale. 9 1 v S' T 1? 09' QS S 5. ff 5 K-lf , S . Q F , E .gi 'K ,. . 2, . .. Q '? '0ot-Joiiikff' 0UNnA 1 '-P, i-1 f1:Qo'E5, :.f::5--vi prom-1 Q. E ':Z?i5k4f. - -5 M0555 nrrswo- r-QFD,-1 awww? 952mg rnFB-1 G:'+ .-,Rn 'GT f ... Srnghig, ni C'-'eff :o:5,,, EC'-5 55 U, -,... Q-.1 2915,-4 mf 'UA-1 Of':I:Q:.: H5021 ova'-13 ,-9.0.6333 QE.-mc. 2:63 QQWSI ffm 'lg Mg,1-..3 f-vgg-.ED-'j EFQQ 2.780 DO'-1 2255 mg- ' ' rn psig-'U' Sv 'Z D..-... 1.rn,,,Q YIUQZY., U'-12.0 omg fwQ..5 : Qiuiff- 2,53-5f5' :asa UQ gm... mgrnz tenor voice which has been aired this year through the facilities of the Glee Club, Choir, and shower. His constant song is a very adequate index to the ever cheerful attitude he possesses. Esch is by nature a very energetic person, one of ambition and action. He is the type of person everyone likes: and as can be seen daily, everyone does. He was curtailed in his athletic activities during the first half of this year by a severe neck injury, 'but this spring Hob will probably display his talents on the baseball diamond. We feel sure that his pepper would do much to support the morale of the team. Old Eli will receive him next fall: and he is sure to make good, for we believe that anyone will be OK. who sticks with Eschf' Om' Hundred Eight toufs Pon L IOI-IN DUXV FARRINGTON. IR. A-'it-v 'si..tt Thr gfilss' uf f.r.-'f1n111, ilflll Ihr' nwlil uf 'vHlN1.H iirvi Laurel .Xitnut-. XXinnetka. lllinms. Horn .it Kansas Fits. hllssmlll. Iunt ii, io:-1. Ulla P1-rl 'qi--'qi ' friibi lfaptain of Iiickinson hull Team QT. A 2 75 :i f. ff 77 m F Ff - ,. JI F5 K '00NnA 0 :Q 5 E 5 r- c' llwusc. llzckmsun. I'i'tp.u'ing for li..'X. at Prinvnton. 5' A gznprn V Q S5 'Pg .N Qi s Q si 5 A? 153 :- fa . T' s 'Q ' - qi? Q3 TEX is one of the select members of the Club lsinnan. .X former Dickinsonian. he was the able participant in many ot the house league sports. In football. baseball, soccer, and track he acquitted himself ably. Also he became a member of the UUA Pon board on which he has servetl for two years. ln his lilvth form year he has actively played on many teams. ln tlie great senior softball league. Tex was one of the lieu' lielloxvs who might rightfully be termetl a baseball player, his pitching leatling Pyles marvelous aggregation to victory, .Xl- though Tex likes softball. lie can usually be tiountl on the golf course in any ol' his spare time. Last year be captainetl the Dickinson Houre team antl continually manages to turn in enviable scores. Another thing Tex is well known :intl atlmiretl lor by everyone is his swell sense of humor antl gooil nature. You can count on a practical ioke or quick re- mark lirom him. but his geniality removes any sting. However. he has been known to take as well as give in this respect. sell' well liked by everyone. Ona' Hulzdrcd IVIAJIL' Tex. through his spirit of goocl fun, has matle him- OLI A PODRIDA ROBERT CHASE FLINT Bob .-IU right, hold 1041! pose! 255 Vlfarwick Road, Kenilworth, Illinois. Born at Evanston, Illinois. May 13. 1920. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Preparing for a B..-X. course at Princeton. S smile L, iz? vigil PIM V7 '-ii? Ftigy-,gligv-ri :,..gc,5,.4 FDD-'1 O Ewa-LUQC 5 4eE.9 Q55 22 ,-'f-'f:-- 5 51 -1G- aero.. :gm 4 :' 1:1 9,2 5:-:fi 'w '-scrum g':--140 niifbilt-1 EC To Q moon- m5847- ig 5549 :r 0-E-5 wo -- maint -19, O 2 OC .affzrc-52 tial? Og'Uf-13 'o.dO- g: FD 'Erbs 5555 3 U' ..., 5a'2E D ,Gmac gigmm 3053 Fo :D Q5 gmf-rf-1 uaOD'.'3 L.-e-20 r-v-.rv I-' :Egg WD 3 OEUUD D.-won 9272 O ll V' v- '.IJ C-':1:q Omg Coen Ewa:-E r-I :Ebac-5 QSQQ5, S 'ta Q 1 -fa M 6 ,,. - 5 nkmt 3 Q 5a,f -'bf 03' 001-JOHN excellent photographer. You have probably often seen his pictures in the School publications. x . . Bob is a very creditable golfer and an excellent oars- man even though his light weight holds him at a disadvantage in the latter. Although Bob came here as S ,-- a rhinie this fall, he adapted himself quickly to the Y N' 0 school life and has maintained high testimonial aver- age throughout the year. This mental ability enabled Bob to move to Upper from his country domicile, the George House. soon after coming to Lawrenceville. Sincerity, geniality, and a sense of humor are the characteristics that make Bob so popular among his friends. He is quiet and unassuming, minding his own affairs in a way that is quite pleasing to masters and boys alike. Best wishes for Bob at Nassau. One Hundred Ten Ol LA PODRLDL IAMES EDWIN FOARD lim Iininiy Illini: Iliz' lfffilnff gn f'vv. llrainvvell. NVQ-st Virginia. Horn .it Cnviiigton, Virginia. April ii, mln. Orchestra 'F-iso, 'gli-'qj, I.t-.itler 'qj'-XS: l,avvrentc 'gg-ffm. 'qu-':f. Nlanaging lzilitoi' 'gf-'ghz Rainioml llouse Council Cup 'wx .Xllf.Xi'ot1nd Cup 'qjz Rayniontl St-cretarv-'lircastirtr 'gli-'qjz Raxniond lflianipionsliip ilicnnis Team 'go-'g7: 'liennis Unipircs' .'XssiiCl.lIiiiI1 'griz Wrestling Ttani 'gg-'40, qtiapiainl 'gf--'q7. '57-Eh: llcrwliittis tilulw 'gffghz Ring Fiiiiiiiiittct' '47-'gtk l'.inic to I..iivrt'nctvillt' St-pttnilwcr, logs. Iforiuer ll-rust. Rayniond. l'rcparing for ll..X. cviur-c .it l,I'lllLL'UlI'l. Z 4,svuuMv,. x ASN '49 -s' Mfg 6 if f- iiii 5 , 1M4 5 6, aw gs N '00NnAii0 7 v-4 Z 4 LP U ,- Z CE f-v 'J' fb A O '-i I-Q 3 D 23 V. 'J P. O 5 an 'J F. C O C u: 5 .1 L? 5 D fi -1 it 5 :. ..a 5 ft L E. 1-v fb X4 LT' C 'Ii TJ 3 :J .1 Z-J 77' 5 UQ - is 'foot-Jews' a name for himself in Lawrenceville. A greenhorn in the manly 1lI'I of self- defense, lim took up wrestling. Proving his prowess in the Ili-pOUIlLl class. he was elected captain of the team for the next year, and reelected for his final year. ln his three-year career, lim has lost hut two matches. thus earning an enviahle record. W lim completed his Rhinic year in the Raymond House hy being elected to the Luviiexci hoard. ac- quiring the Raymond House Council Cup, and lse- coming house secretary-treasurer for the following year. .Xs an old hoy, lim xvon the Raymond All-,-Xround Cup, and also did his share in vvinning the house tennis championship. ln his Fifth Form year, lim joined the Herodotus Cluh hy virtue of his high grades in American His- tory, and was also a memher of the Ring Committee. ln addition to all these activities lim has estah- lished himself as an excellent musician. playing thc i violin for two years, and acting as conductor for the l Orchestra his third year. One Hmzdred Elezfcn OLI PODRLD ROBERT PATRICK CYRILEY FORTUNE Pete Hob The Indy d0ffI prolc.-'I foo mmfz, nlefhflllqif' 45411 Michigan Road, Indianapolis. Indiana. Horn at Indianapolis, Indiana, September 16, 1919. President of Dawes '56-'57q Director of Upper: Prom Committee '57-'ghz Student Council '56-'57, '37-V385 Periivig Club '55-'36, '36-'57, CVice-Presidentj '57-'58g Scrub Football '55: All-House Football Team '56: Foot- ball Team lmaior L7 '57s Olla Podrida '56-'57, '57-'53: Scrub Baseball '56, '57: Smoking Committee '36: Head Usher. Sunday Chapel '37-'33: Manager of Hockey '57- '5H: Class Day Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1955. Former M P 5 ff Q .. , 'I ff I 'TJ -. VI' T4 .. 2. :x va -N o -1 L7 'JC' :P f-. o c: - I D 5-7 P. 'U 2. :x fn fl F. 1: F' vairl H Q 5 2 'Tr a '0UNn SEHPER 17 WU' SSS ri d ? M . Q q,.'Q- if T111s limited space makes it dilficult to tell of all Pete's achievements, for his ready smile and winning personality have carried him a long way in his three-year stay at Lawrenceville. During his rhinie year at Dawes, he speedily distinguished himself by his athletic prowess. for he was 011 the house football and baseball teams and played as a member of the scrub eleven. I-Ie was ,W was also elected to several extra-curricular activities. This good record and the esteem in which his house- mates held him was furthered by his being elected president of Dawes in his second year. The entire year was ll success for Pete and the house. I-Iis being chosen for the All-I-Iouse football team, his second year of service with the scrub eleven, combined with his record as a member of the Student Council, all served to prepare him this year for the responsi- bilities of his position as a director of Upper. Pete played superbly as a regular member of the varsity backheld last fall. and utilized his manual ability as an aid on the stage crew, even becoming vice-president of the Periwig Club. One Hlmdred Twelzfc OII POD WILLIAM HENRY F MDW.. HRIH.. In Ihr .ffYl'flIg, ii yrmlig Hlilllif filllcrl' 1-i Summit ,'XYt'I'ILlL'. Hi-tiiixvillt Ilnrn at New York. New York, liand 'Vqj-QS. for I'rt--Meiligil uiiirse at Princeton. OWLIE, IR. New Yu October lg, inibi. 'T F5 F. 3 4 -1 A D r. rt 4 7 T rt Fa' If 'J' fn -i Q. sr 'Z' -i rt -5 1: vp!! UM 5 5849517 wp 0 E' QE tm 1 'N- Q' li LG' A I 9 Q -' 2- rv- 'i 'g 'ii 5 V Q Q, .5 5 ff vonoii SINCE Doc entered Lawrencev I fb I3 CD fb 'U f-v fb 3 .J 'T' VD -i C LN X I IJ' ffl I! 5 F-J r-. ri C 5 ..1 C 5 f-v fl C.. 5 fb '- 'Y -f. '-1 fi 5 L. an and has added to the lite of composure in the George. His main interest in Schoo the clarinet and saxophone for the main .5 rp . 5-uf , ...-- f -.! 'x'f' g'-Q' 'C:'5,'xuj5wE,k ji.. . j,'.3. Y?' 25:-' - :t'?iiV12: fs kif1'f'wf.' l is swing, and he has contributed his knack with purpose of forming the 'Swing Trio. Conforming to his nickname, Doc wishes to be a physician, He may prescribe almost every health rule with a clear conscience except smoking. From the lirst day of school, he has been willing to share his ciga- rettes with his many friends. He is a graduate of Hacliley School and hopes to begin his pre-medical course next year. His principal hobby is cars and he is a proud possessor of a 11134 Ford Convertible Coupe which he wouldnit trade for anything-well. almost anything. Billis main philook phy is: During the winter a boyis thoughts dwell on what he wants to do in the summer. and during the summer he thinks about what he did last winter. All in all, Bill has added a lot of fun to the life of his fellow companions and regardless of what prof fession he takes up, they wish him all the luck. One Hzuzdred Thlil'fFL'lZ ELIA OID SANIUEL NIARSHALL GARDNER f'Sai11 hllyflill run I do for youd 5514 84th Street, Iacltson Heights. Long Island. New York. Horn .it Bullalo, New York, Ianuary 16. 1921. Baseball Manager Cminor Ll '5Hg Agapay Society '37, '5X: Periwig Club '57, '-tri: Hand '57-'58 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for 15.5. at Massachusetts Institute uf Teclinologv. I Qp1N3'MV1.,7 X 43' 2 5 'G w. 'T 1 2 lll , 15' 5 r 4- Qfw .5 fvuuomiotl SEE that saying under Sams name? Well, tl1at's a true character sketch of one of the most congenial fellows in the form. For Sam isn't happy unless he's doing something for somebody else. He came to Lawrenceville in September, 1936, and, after much dicltering, started his colorful career in the Cleve. He soon made his presence felt by going out for the house football team, playing no little part in the team's success. The next position he held down was that of fullback on the Cleve soccer team. However, Sam realized that he couldnt win an L by being on house teams: so he set to work to grab the baseball managership. His reward, of which he is justly proud. is a minor L. But don't get the idea that Sams accomplishments are centered entirely around athletics. He was one of the charter members of the Agapay Society, and was also il member of the Periwig Club and School Band. Sam has made a host of friends and admirers during his stay at Lawrenceville. It would, therefore, be super- fluous for us to hope for'his success. but we can say sincerely that Lawrenceville is a better place for his having been here. One llzrlzdred Fozfrteen OIDRIDA MATTHEW' THOMAS GEIS, IR. Matt Matty Haw slrlflly 0I1lL'iH'I11 ilfilfi Ihr' nigf1I. ' Craxcn Lane. Lawrenceville. New It-rscy. Horn at New York. New York. April 17, 11915. Lower School Dramatic Club 'jgz Tennis Squad '51,- '57: Glee Club '57-'3?i: Choir '37-'5H. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1953. F-irmcr E fb .1 '17 c - - '4 71 O ff. if su 'J C- 73 ff. :J :J fi L '4 'U -i C -3 Lv 2. V: 1: 7. :- 5 P' I 9318 UMY S 2 Qi' 6' fvun oil at Princeton. l Sq, 3EHPfR WWQ it J' A W x ' Q -' Six 5 M W ..- QZQ- 4 gi DA 41' FOR four long years, Matty has been a Lawrenceville student. Back in 1933, he became a member of the Ross House where he startled his housemates by playing a regular end position on the Ross football team. Matty had that certain something about him that brought him many friends in a short time. Since then, Matty has strengthened these friendships and made still more new ones to add to his list. A familiar sight in this not too dead town is to see Matty dashing around in a handsome, grey Ford ac- companied by one or more of his many female ad- mirers. Matty often tells about his numerous girls to students attempting to study in the Library. YVe often wonder when he does his own studying with so much time spent with the fairer sex. but Matty always seems to get along. This fall. Matty expects to enter Princeton. Matthew Geis is not an unfamiliar name in Old Nassau. Mat- thew Geis. Sr., also went from Lawrenceville to Princeton in the capacity of head track coach. How- ever, we are certain that Matty will not have to rely on his name to be successful. One Hundred Fiftewz TO ALTON RUF US HYATT Who, by his unceasing work and tireless efforts on our behalf, has won our sincerest friendship, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Eight, dedicate this FIFTY-FOURTH EDITION OF THE OLLA PODRIDA BOIIA POD SN- I N-N Hihliophiles '57-'5l'l. I sis Sturm WW? . ii, . Q - i , ... R M Q, 5 '1 -Q 5' 'Q E 3' 0vNoA1 09 XKDN UM V7 3 if BRUCE IRWIN GOLDSTEIN Goldie Ltlf1u1n' co11i1r1f'r'.f tiff. Rua Uoniingos Ferreira IIQ. Rio tle Ianeiro. Brazil. Horn at New York, New York. Noxeniber 25. 19211. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQV25. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for a BS. course at Rensse- laer Iulytechnic Institu'e. 3 Breen came to Lawrenceville three years ago, and immediately amazed everyone in Hamill with his oratorical and argumentative powers. He can be relied upon to take the opposite side in any debate, even going so fa in Hamill during the election of 1936. However, his false front for one of the most amiable and likeable personalities in the Fifth Form. He plays a good game of golf, throws a mean hammer in track. and is adept at playing with the pigskin. He was on the Hamill teams in all three sports, and scored the only touch- down against Kennedy in 1930. Scholastically, he main- tains his position in the lirst quarter of the class, lie- sides being active in scientific fields, having taken every science course in the School. Of Bruce's hobbies, there are two which we have uncovered so far: kite Hying and playing marbles. We do not hegrudge him these mad follies, though, for his more serious studies must often strain him to this point of madness. Seriously, we all know that Bruce will go a long way in this world, and we are wishing him the best of luck. One H ltllfffftll Srxleelz r as to be the only Democrat fierce arguments are iust a ws 2. POD THOMAS GOODKIND ufiuutll --Tam Fur ffm! une, Tom, off lu fflf puii1n11l.'.uvi 15: Izast Walton Plant, Cliicagi., Illinois. Ri-rn at Saint Paul. Minnesota. August 154. iii:--, Pri-gram Ciniiiniltee 'qq-'56. llitisint-ss xl.lIl.lQCl'l 'gli-'37, '57-'gflz Lit Board '55-'5ri. '30-'gjz Pliomgrapliv Club 'gi-ivqfv. 'gli-hgj. LVice-Prtsitlentl 'gf-QS: Fifth Form If.intb.ill Team 'gjz XVrestling Squad 'gm-'gjz l.awrenctiille School Plititwgraphi' Prizes land! 'gm list! '31 Came tu Lawrenceville September. IIJYR4. lforincr Houses. Cromwell and Kennedy. Preparing for a HA. covrse .it llartmnutli. EHPER S W! vb IP .ef e rgo . ...6 T K Z. ., Q? -ml UM V7 0UNnA 'X fs' Q 5 S Ei ri 'r 0 ONE of the main reasons for the sudden prosperity of lim's Corner Shop has been TOIIIVS sweet tooth and his utter devotion to swing. Indeed. the time he spends in research on the latter subject far surpasses that spent in legitimate studies. and still his mental capabilities enable him to rank high in the second quarter of the class. However, his more serious moments are spent at . H photography and they have been employed only too profitably, for he has walked otl' with many of the prizes in the several school exhibits and incidentally the vice-presidency of the Photography Club. He has done much to improve the quality of the pictures in the numerous School publications. One of the most ardent bullers in Kinnan. Tom has acquired ll notoriety for his often pointless puns. Despite this very noticeable weakness. Goodie has a scintillating wit and his presence much enlivens the all-too-numerous bull sessions. lt can never be said that Tom deserts his lessons for these sessions. for he faithfully prepares all these. And we are confident in predicting all the success in the world for Tom at Dartmouth. One Hzmdred Sezfezztecfz O PODRID 5 IOHN RENNETH GORDON GRIEVES fi .. .. y g A Johnny V r .f Rafe Bri1z111l1fa , . fits v f N. 22 Acol Road, London N.VV. 6, England. -1 Born in London, England. Ianuary 12, 1921, Came to Lawrenceville Ianuarv, 1938, Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. X s un , J t.EjQ5g .11 btyg ax-I tl , A Q95 gEHPER 47049 P ef Q fe Q , 5 5 W ..- ev E npr- N 5 Qtr ts wi' 'f'0at-Jomtil' THERE are probably few fellows in School whose presence is more welcomed by the frequenters of the Esplanade for the purpose of indulging in the notorious weed than lohn. Maybe it's that English accent that gets 'em, or may-be it's something else. Anyway. it'll be a long time before we shall forget those delightful stories of lohnny's. And don't let anyone fool you, that accent is no fake. lt's absolutely original, genuine, and guar- anteed. Vllhatever it is that Ronald Colman and the rest of them have, lohn certainly has his share. His stories about Bronxville, Passaic, or wherever you want to go would make even the greatest of the campus Romeos green with envy. Theres a little matter of a picture that goes around with him, toog but we won't go into that. Right now lohn is pulling a mighty oar for Coach Tiihonen. As we write, the spring is bursting forth and so it won't be long until Iohn gets a little water on the other end of the oar. Were all sorry that f Iohnny could only be with us for such a short time, as - we should have liked to know him better. One Hundred Eighteen OLI A POD Q STEPHEN FANNING GRIFFING. IR. Steve Big Steve Grill Hfif'lIf1!'lHl'lI mtlly prefer lwirlrftcir-nlr ffm XVesthamptun Beach, New York. Born at XVesthampton Beach. New York. on lunt- zo. 1920. H Squad Football '55, Varsity Football lbluinrgrglsy ith, lmaior LJ '57: Varsity Track Team '3li, '51 Manager uf Orchestra '56-'57, 'QT-'gin Flag Lieutenant NST. gh: Crucifix Bearer '37-Q31 Fifth Form Soccer lblumeralsl '57: Herodotus Club. '3T s9. Came to Lawrenceville in September, 1955, Former House. Dickinson. Preparing for an .-XB. course at Yale. S SEHPFR WW -it at '2- . S 'lx F 'vt i Qt? l Q13 'fvvi-iwlf' vjjll UM YI. '0lfNnA UW Y. Bio STEvE joined the cohorts of the Dickinson House in September, iqgg. The com- ing of this tall. robust individual marked a sort of epoch in the I-Iouse's history. for seldom has any better athlete graced the Halls of the Dick. Football, track. and basket- ball have not claimed all of Steves time, though, for he has distinguished himself in various extra-curricular activities. retained a first testi- monial consistently for two years, and on his entrance into Upper sacrificed a first for a second testy in an effort to secure the advantages offered by a liberal education via the bull session. Perhaps no greater Romeo ever roamed the bounds of Lawrenceville, for weird tales of interesting vaca- tions have often found their place at the dinner-table conversation and in bulling. He must not be omitted from the ranks of those who are outstanding in popu- larity in the Fifth Form because. when this big fellow strolls across the campus or among his classmates. there is constantly heard the phrase. said with respect and feeling, Hello, Gritll How ya doin? So Steve leaves Lawrenceville for higher education at Yale with our sincerest wishes for success. One Hundred Nineleen I I POD IOSEPH SENIOR GROVER loc Seen l'Hey,Youl 'Z-I xml! in Hltlllia' rlollzingf' 55g Wyoming Avenue, Maplewood. New Iersey. Born at Newark. New Jersey. April 26, iqzo. President. Cum Laude Society 158: Secretary of Herod- otus Club '57-QS: Secretary UVinter Tcrmp. Pipe and Quill Club 'Q7-'gtk Track Team lmaior LJ '57g Foote ball Squad fNumeralsl ,571 Dawes All-Round Cup .571 Advanced French Prize '57: linlulisli Comprehension Prize ',2,7: Fourth Form Latin Prize '57. Came to Lawrenceville September. IQFZG. Former E M 0 i-4 Y Q V: 1 .- -V ff T, Lv 2 . :: U: ff. o -i in. U7 3' f, E -1 1 rv r.: T ' . :J f. fb f: 5 'nil H 5 'Q T- '00NnA 09 5EHPER L, W- f sw ,Wow 5 A? Z M6 4 G!- I LS. + Qff THE unusual combination of brilliant student, versatile athlete, as well as that inde- scribable something that accounts for his widespread popularity, with both sexes by the way, has marked loseph Senior Grover as one of the outstanding members of the Class of '38, Ioe, who prefers to be called by his middle name, works hard at his studies and yet has never been dubbed a grind. Bad luck dogged Ioe as he started his Lawrenceville l x career. He not only broke his arm in his first month in School, but got only average grades. However, his jf marks shot upward, gaining him a top position in his ' form as well as several prizes at commencement. His Fourth Form year was not restricted to scholarship alone, since he won a maior L in track before the winter was over. Both loess popularity and ability are evidenced in his activities this year. He holds the enviable position of president ol' the Cum Laude Society, as well as being secretary of the Herodotus Club and secretary for the winter term of the Pipe and Quill Club. Ioe, with so much to recommend him, hardly needs our best Wishes for continued success in college and all he undertakes. 'Nc 'X- fll1C'11IHll1l'C'd Twenty OI I A POD ROBERT HAMPTON. III T Mlsolf' Hampy lIamp Some mf! if drug, fin! . . Topping, Perry Road, Titusville, Pennsylvania. Born at Cincinnati. Ohio, September 4, Iqll. Lower School Recorder 'S-lv ,551 Perry Ross Champion- ship Dtbatine Team. 134513. '55-'goz L-iwer School Speaking Prize '3:: President of Perry Ro.s 'qq-'grip Choir '54-'31 '35-hifi: Manager Iunior Baseball Team '56 1House Letterl: Biology Prize 145: French II Prize Q63 Dawes House Debating Team 'go-147: Raymond Debate Prize 'gjz Manager of Swimming Qminor LJ QS: Cum Laude '5795H: Science Club '37-'gfig Biblio- philes Club 147353. Came to Lawrenceville September, mga. Former Q C 1. 0 V 'U F! - -1 44 PU 3 1 V. :1 C. 'Cf 2 ff 1. 'TJ - 0 5 7: ,-. It D' IB' UNDA1 09 6' Princeton. S SEHPIR y Q5 sq may . E. -1: 5: .., S gi 1535 ' 2 . 'Z 1 -9 Z. xi Y J 'f0ai-Joiiiill' FL'RTH12itMoitE. my worthy opponent has made the astounding statement that . . .' and so Bob tears another argument to shreds with biting sarcasm and undeniable logic. Thus it was that this little man captured two Lower School Debate Trophies and the coveted Raymond Debate Prize for Dawes. Bob's two years in Ross were well spent. He won his house letter and was elected presi- dent for his second year. Dawes was the gainer when Bob entered Circle. In him Dawes had one of her most brilliant and con- sistent high scorers in the scholastic Field. Known as a student of the inner recesses of frogs and things. Bob, when only a third former. captured the Biology Prize. Bob didn't stop when he entered Upper, but shot for even greater game. A minor L was soon his proud possession upon linishing a season of etliciently man- aging the swimming team. His literary abilities soon came to the fore, and this book contains many works from his prolific pen. Bob's popularity is unquestioned and has shown itself in his election to both the Science and the Bibliophiles Clubs. To wish Bob success is unnecessary: it's in the bag. One Hmzdred Tzuezzty-one A PODRIDA GEORGE IASON HANKS, IR. 'LHank Fuzzy Sify, George, ztffzizfk' luv' tzdzlrm-,:l ' iii Puritan Avenue, Forest Hills. Long Island. New York, Born at Bradford. Pennsylvania. Ianuarv 19, 1921, Science Club: Photography Club: Fifth Form Football Teamg VVrestling Squad: Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQVQ7. Preparing for HS. .it Princeton. giHPER We ,, Q Q: 3 JI Q 7.'1x ' F- , W 'Q' ' ?, ' is Q. .T-: qs? fffooi-iomiis' -DN HM V7 f00N Xl DAT 0 IT is a well known fact in Lawrenceville that a Hfth form rhinie linds it extremely diflicult to become acclimated and join in extraecurricular activitiesg and being unfa- miliar with the School, few do. George, however. is an obvious exception to the rule, for his activities form a well rounded example. Not only has he obtained the highest scholastic honor, Cum Laude, but also he has been an enthusiastic member of several Fifth form teams and the wrestling squad and has been active in the Science and Photography Clubs. Hank. in addition to the previously enumerated achievements, is even better known for his line dispo, sition. George has often experienced the particular jokes. so common to the third-Hoor wits. He has smiled at everything from dismantled beds to the reversal of the lock of his closet door. lt seems that nothing can seriously faze him. But George has also had experi- ences in those glorious free-for-alls which occur at any time of the being a member of that boisterous group which gives masters gray hair. lf his stay in Lawrenceville is a gauge, George will succeed anywhere he goes. Om' Himdrcd Tzucfzzty-Zzi'0 OI LA PCDRLDA i CHARLES FRANCIS H.-XNSEL, IR Chuck H.lnsc l'1f niffzrr ji,-'h tlmn- goo Union ,'Xu-nuc. Cranford. New Ierscx. Burn at Pc-nsti:of.i Florida. Iune 17, Iljllj, Glen Club '50-'57. '47-'rqflq Choir '50-'37, '57-'gtk ltlcruliiius Club '57-155. Came In Lawrenceville September. IQVQS, Former Hou-Q, Hamill. Preparing for blisiness cuur e .tt Ihrtmnutli. 5EHPER y Q- fiif . A5 W1 9 W 2' 1 f M ii .l Q - 4? fe XWN UMV7 'Hunan QV' Y- 00t-ioiivlc' Haxnsoxia Hanse blew into town two years ago and took up his residence in the Hamill. where he has been ever since. His winning personality has made him countless friends throughout the School. and he is held in the highest respect by all with whom he is associated. Although the administration declared there was some doubt as to whether he would make the Fifth form this year. Chuck decided otherwise, and is now holding down a respecf table position among the class averages. XVhile an underformer in Hamill. Cappie. as he is called in the backwoods of Cranford. played house football for two seasons and distinguished himself as captain of the Hamill swimming team last year. He is 20 also a past member of the hockey squad and is at press ent working out with the crew. Hanse is one of the most modest fellows in the l School: the only subject that anyone can really get him going on at all, being his unbounded interest in Fishing and hunting. Chuck is a boy greatly admired at Law- renceville. and we all wish him the best of luck at Dartmouth and in whatever he does afterward. One Hundred Tu'e11.fy-tliree I O PDDRIDA RICHARD GORDON HARRIS l'Dick Coach Cockey Thr joi11t'.f jzmzpingf' 177 Ridgewood Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut. Born at Providence, Rhode Island, September 22, 1920. School Band '375 Swimming Team '36-'57, '57-'58g Baseball '36-'37, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1956. Former E3 E Q fl U FJ , 4 FD M il' ' 0 'U -. fb Q Ll 3, :- ve 'H o '1 'F' FP fr c C 1 V G N H D -. 4 D -1 m AX 5 SEN PFR Q- ' N7 V .sl QQ,- f Q 4 f S ,I ' F Q has-' N Q. Q 'Q7'001-1011109 VNDA fb 5'U'5':' 0211935 Dmcm Hnonnm s4fJC-.Z ,-17-11 DJ -mgi-QQ f' 2.5-c.E-Q9 33'-'fp SHR-mg 5-2-UUEDE 5225? oggni-'E 1-vs an Q. cr ' C-905 ag-55-EO ,:a ZTLUQHTD .2 rm 10003 of-f.'-Tru '-i,.,f'09-Wm TQBUQ EQ-, 'E' sclging- f'DQ,,r-v as :1' 29753 755' o nfl- Ei,-f OLD E':fc 'E5 mmgfllg' age g3S'4 5952 .D K4 EUQS5' Owr-v-. ms iilgfm 5303. , 'Om 1 ami? F85-'U3 'fin FD-To fbi- 2,353 575' mmm? been a mainstay on the varsity swimming team as a back Stroker and relay swimmer. Last year he was a great factor in winning the House swimming- meet for Dawes. However, Dick is not only an outstanding swimmer, but a fine athlete in football and baseball, and aided his house greatly in these sports. Last year Dick contributed his bit toward making the Spring Prom a huge success when he arose, in his own inimitable style. to lead Hudson-Delange's Orchestra. Dick is a familiar sight of an evening hud- dled close to the radio swinging it, an-d when he and Buzzy iam it they raise the roof. With Dicks instantaneous laugh and pleasing per- sonality, no luck need be wished for his success in Harvard. One Hundred Tltffllly-f0llI' OIIA POD NATHAN HATCH, II Bully It rftllllf 11151111 .1 tiling if 11 1l1n'! yur zliin ,flflligli T.tlLlLltiI1NlllC. New Turli. Horn at Albanv. New Xorlt. August nil. iozii. Htrotlotus Club 'qH. Came to Lawi'enceiillt- Septeniber. i-iqfi. Forint House, Xvnutlhllll. Pl'L'l5.ll'lllg for a HA. course .ll Prince- lun. . 5. ,H I s SENPER y as 0 vs 49, ii i? A- 9 ,, .ev 3 - Xe NUR! UM V1 011NoAi 09 41' 3 '00i Jesuit ONE of the most interesting sights on the Lawrenceville campus is that of liuzzy listening in on a swing broadcast. VVe say listening, but it is really as if an acute case of St, Vitus had just hit him. Buzz is. in the vernacular, a jitter-bug. The Albany Appleltnocker is the best informed member of the class, or even in the School. on the subject of where such and such an orchestra is playing. or whether so-and-so has iive or is merely corny. As one of the Schools supreme exponents of swing. Buzz has collaborated on Cat's Corner, a swing section in the L.vwiuixcE. However, the Proms are BuzZie's nirvanas. Hundreds of girls have asked who the blonde maniac is, who is rapturously shaking his mane in front of the orchestra platform. Buzz's sense of humor always delights the swarm of human furnaces on the Esplanade: and once he really gets started, the uproarious laughter often awakens even Hobe, up in the George. His panto- mimes are one ot the funniest acts in Upper and have caused many a worlaless hour in the House of Lords. He has indeed been a great addition to the Form. XVe wish him luck and great success. One Ilzuzdred Twenty-fizfe I OI I POD A ALEXANDER HEID, IR. Bud Alec A'SniH Ur1'gi11i1l1ly if Ihr .fnwl of .v11u'rs.f. Ilaugh Drive. Larchmont. New York. Horn at New York. New York, June 13. ioio. Lawrence Board 144335, CCirculation Managerj '55- '5ti, '46-'57, '57-'V:,?'l: Track Squad '55-'56, lmaior LJ 'go-'57: Agapay Society '37-'3,8: Raymond House Coun- til 'go-'57. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Formtr Houses. Ross and Raymond. Preparing for a H..-X. course f at Yale. S SWPER V0 N3 I 5 - 2 Q -L A ,.3 ,, W :ig 51 5 fa Q, .3 MV! vp!! U W 'T 'S ri C-J 5 .J fc f-v O o-1 i . ...J 1 4 '-1 fb 5 rw FD 4 E f'D E . i-A Q, LN U4 U7 E I1 D UQ :ff un F: DJ '-1 fb fb '-i 5 . i-v 'J' FD 'U FD '-1 Q 75' O vm ui O C ui fo 'J' FD .r si' Ufvoi-ioiiviif' came into Kinnan by way of Raymond. His activities have been both literary and athletic. As a member of the LAVVRENCE board, he has shown himself capable of great industry and perseverance. On the track, he has vanquished many formidable opponents. His popularity was shown in his election to the House Council. l'lud's outstanding accomplishment, however, is a keen ability to judge character and to tell the sham from the real. More than a mere judge of character, Bud is a philosopher. His excellent advice has helped many of his friends through their troubles. In the field of clubs, Bud has interested himself in the work of the Agapay Society. Aside from Alec's liking for track, he finds exercise a bit boring and has become a good friend of Doc Light through his constant endeavors to get out of it. VVe may not interpret his disdain for exercise as lazi- ness but rather as a manifestation of his disdain for it. Bud is preparing for a l5.A. course at Yale, where we know he will make many more friends. Um' Hzmdred Tufcrzly-rlix RIDA EDGAR EMIL I-IEILPRIN Eddie f'lri1f11f arc I'l1l'f'l'5t'1j' f7l'Uf70l'll0lliIl lo flu' jzlllilff' of lflt' .flint of Ihr' !'01fy. IIS XVest goth Street. New York. New York. Born October 1, roll. Choir '56-'57. '47-'58: Orchestra '56-'57, v!,7-V551 Hand '36-'57, '57-'5t4: Cleve Debating Team '56-'57: Wrestling Team Qminor Ll '36-'57. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1935. Former Houses. Perry Russ .ind Cleve. Preparing for Q1 B..-X. course vs ilfflli .II Swarthmore. 1 ' Jlj'Q',,. ' of . ' -Q z J! 2 ' ! ff 'e 5-Txfff' ,151 15: Q' ..- s-:L . '4'l't'i5f' ' 9 ','t.- 6 5 , ,Q IQ. ag, rw 504 PEP W 'DN 'M Yr. mmm: 5g:e 5' QE mm,-.w ':1Ug,,:- 5:-:HS n. mc rn 'Ziff-, 1'1F w '9,- 'U'-gphl 3205 'UNO'-g rT'E,.gf'1 O r-v SDC? I-I 7:O::m 11 er :1 r:..'-9 55-03 UQWFO ,,:.4H. OUQF' :ro N3-ND cr3f 'D i:Sl11O IEKQC-P+. Q-rn D '5'F,' Ecru? Hmmii Tmmm' Qfrram r'u'n., o'-IRUE er-:r P053 C1 fbq may-.:E.:3 221020 :v' r: o w' rfil-ET as EG- 4 ,-J nl-QTC.:,' Ci.. .. WOVTM4 :ms Ron 3222 'fT':. gifmg J, Dain ,ge 56 02 'E Q, : e il? 'rfffvoi-Jenni have spent many interesting hours. Eddie is perhaps the laziest creature on earth. Either he is practising his trumpet or his viola or dribbling K , at the piano when he should be doing his Greek. But Edgar gets it done between English :ind Ancient His- tory-and to the extent of an eighty-live average. .-Xt the gym Edgar tussles winter afternoons in C1 manner 'N which convinced the coaches he deserved a minor L. 1 lncidentally his store of knowledge is derived from lt QW deep books which are digested in the wee hours of the ilh rvqg li 'X mornings V 4 A V X ,J X He claims he is going to Swarthmore because some I of his friends go there and the question now is Are 5 ' the friends male or female? XVith his brilliant brains and extremely interesting personality we realize full well that he will go very far. One Hundred Tll'fl7fj'e5KL'CU OI LA PODRID GUY TRIPP HEMPHILL Tripper Hr firm' Illfflllgfl Ihr air wltfz rhr gmzrefr of f't1.fe. 8 St. Clair Avenue, Spring Lake, New Iersey. Born at New York. New York, March 4. 1919. Program Committee '36-'57, CArt Eclitory '57-'38: Photography Club '56-'37, '57-139: Herodotus Club '57-Q81 Fifth Form Bowling Team tivianagerj '37-'58: Kennedy Championship Soccer Team 136: Championship Football Team go. Came to Lawrenceville September. r956. Former O C v 9' 75 fc :J U fl' -7 'U -1 rx 'J :is ll . 3 7: -f-. C -i as lm P' f-. E -i w rv r.: H 5: E. 5 y' '00NnA 09 -3' Q .5 'S 5- Q- Q da if iS5iHPfI? wp, Q JZ E - 5 Q 7.' ix F 2 W u.- a . A 'R if Q. i 5 Arrrrorgoi-r Hotchkiss claimed the services of Tripp during the First part of his prep school career, he bestowed the honor of his presence on Lawrenceville during his Fourth and Fifth Form years. His First year was spent in Kennedy House, where he soon gained a popularity seldom achieved by a rhinie. His position on Kennedys championship football and soccer teams won him ath- letic honors. However, Tripp's talents are not limited to sports. He has distinguished himself as art editor of the Pitoormixr and as a member of the Photographic Club. No one has ever seen Tripp study. yet he always maintains a high scholastic standing. Outstanding among Tripp's accomplishments is his knowledge of aviation. Lawrencevillels Lindbergh has seventy solo hours to his credit. Besides being able to tell time by the airliners passing over Lawrenceville, he also claims that he can identify the make and horse- power of a planes engine by the drone alone. He tells us that European dictators have attempted to gain his services to discern the make and power of hostile bombing planes as they Hy overhead. Success can hardly avoid him. O71 r' h'zmdr4'1f Tn 'elzlyfcight Ol PODRID IAM ES GARRETT HILTON Alloc lim laiiics Iliff til!! mr' 'lflz' Dutf qi liast jfitli Slfutt. New Yilrli. New York, lifvrn .it Washington, IMT.. .-Xpril 7, my-. Perri Russ Football 'l't'.in1 rlattvl 'g4: Raxniontl Ik- bating 'l't'.un 'jf'-,LTI llibliuplulcs Club 'QT-QS: llcrmig I . Club '51--QT. '17-1:31 Scicnft- Club 435: lkirlnns Francais ! 'gffqbz lli1UlHQf.ll'l1X Club '55-'qty 'gb-'qj'. tSt-tru taryb '57-QS: Olla Piitlri-1.1 '55, Came to Lawrcntcxille September. 1-114. If-iizizcr E 1 ff , 'J fi -. -- '4 EU 7 , 73' 5 5 T -1 fi 1 : 'IZ -fi J' VI WEN UM 5 H, F z F. :r fl: o fl 5. .c : E. H :- f'D 5. .Q :: fi F. 3' :J Q. 3 :- f'D :: :r V5 5. 7 c 7, .. nf 1 O : V 71 C , 'f U7 I F. fl. 3. 5 ff'-Q ctturst- ,it Princeton. A 's QQ QHPER Wbq 'lg E A 5,5 :E fi .1 ,,, U nf RR- 5 W s ' A 5 2, 6 C' Y :WOOL-Jews' Perry Ross he was so quiet that only a small group knew of his existence until he suddenly appeared wearing a Red and Green letter that rewarded his position on the Perry Ross Championship Football Team. ln Raymond. lim broadened his field. His first winter, he battled valiantly getting props for 10lll716'1',5 End and T116 Royal Ffzmzf-ii, mak- ing the Periwig soon after. Meanwhile the Doc had been prowling about the campus with his trusty camera taking photographs. the quality of which elected him to the Photography Club. His persistent elliorts in that club earned him the position of secretary this year. lim also debated for his house. XVorking hard this year has landed Iimmy on the Bibliophiles Club. the Science Club. and the Parlons Francais. Add to this the fact that the Docis average has been hovering near eighty. and youll see what we mean by working bard. Hut in his more boisterous moments. limmy trucks at the Klaclhattan room. shouts about the tive letters he received in the morning. or plays basketball with prune pits. Une Hznzdrfd Tll't'IIfvt'-711.116 XOILA POD Princeton. 5lNPfR wp Q -ol' ai' +95 S we J' ' 5.2! 9. gg i ?- 2 w 5 Y'-- 5 qt? 'f0oL-imul'- CHARLES HOBE Chuck Hlilll 1101 Iirenlj 1ll7I e.1'f1i11i.r1uf 2211 Fakins Road. Manhasset, New York Born in Brooklyn, New York, November 1919 Swimming Squad '35-'36 Came to Lawrenceville September 1933 Former Houses. Raymond. Kinnan, Preparing for li -X course at 3 NVIIEN Chuck came to Lau renceville in September, IQSS, he entered the Ravmond House where he resided for two years. While in Circle, he was a membcr of the house football and swimming teams. His fame in the house athletic events 1S logically followed by his being on the varsity swimming squad for the past tuo years All of us in George envy Chuck's ability to pass his studies with practically no effort. At any time during the day he may be found sleeping serenely over his books. It is a not too frequent sight to see him actually studying. In every bull session, in every uproar of any kind, Chuck isalways present playing a prominent part. Often Hob is seen out on the Esplanade with his many friends. He is now a venerable Fifth Former, conducting himself in the fashion approved by that astute group, his classmates, namely: smoking great quantities of cigarettes, maintaining a bearing worthy of a truly distinguished personage, making himself a shining example to awed lower formers, and speaking sagaciously concerning the wiles of the feminine heart. Chuck is headed for Princeton where he hopes to obtain the coveted BA. degree. Una' Hzrlzzlird Tfirrzy pv OI I BURTIS XV.-XYNE HORNER V' is ,se ,W Hurt fluff till! rm fifllljfllltlll RllI'l.H V N1 lluuglas Road. hlen Ridge. New ler-ev. . llorn at liltn Ridge. New lersey. August 511. Ilillt. V President of Raymond 'gb-'ajz YValttr Gulick Rav Scholarship Cup 'gk Secretary-Treasurer nl School 'gy R ' . . . . , , . . , gb: .Xurelian Honor Laip gh: Iarlons I'r.uica.s 47: lipt and Quill Club 'fix Science lxlub 'qbz Prom Coinnntttt 'tj-'atv Orclicstra 'qt-357. '4T :N: Ulu' Club 'qjz l.e.uler of Glee Club QS: Instrumental Ululs 'goz Choir 'N' '37-'qbz Raxinond Debating 'Ikpun 'q7: Swininune Squad 'gf-: Holi Squad 'gre KT: XYrestling Squad 'gk Hand 'gli-'gi XLTTQH: Student Council 'tj-EX Paine to Lawrenteville Septeniher. mas. Forner ...- E 1 fi 'IJ -1 ft -1 D I: 31 ,v f. I. -1 5 f. NJUMV is ee, 'Q' ' 6 Q :J , A l , S I5 -gb X 01mnAtv0t' 7 lon. PE 504 9 W Las h B. 8 Ill F' QQ., UL' '1 77 7' .F - fb 1 T -E Lf, 7 fb H F. 0 1 ve : E 4 : J fN .. , fl 5, x9 F12 : H LD : 'IJ c: 1 H 3' ZZ I-2 cz. cl. fi ::. H ,- - : . I-J :i -4 Ll 7 : V. fb V. I E . : with his girl troubles. his light and ready wit. and his sincere. serious ideas. Since he enterred School three years ago. he has repeatedly demonstrated his versatility in sports. scholarship. and music. He is universally recognized as the best popularf tune pianist in the student body. He can play the ' clarinet and other instruments with great skill. He proved himself a capable wrestler and an excellent golfer on the School squads. He has consistently gained an average well above eighty throughout the year. and is now a likely prospect for Cum Laude. Last but not least. he has so impressed his fellow students with his qualities ot' leadership. his common sense. and his great friendliness that he was elected president of Raymond. secretary-treasurer of the School. and was voted by the students to receive the Aurelian Honor Cup. Burt. as leader of the Cilee Club and Choir. sang solos with both clubs in a voice that is t well above average. ln his spare moments. Burt also attends meetings of the Pipe and Quill Club, the i Science Club. the Parloris Francais Club. Une Hrzlzdwd T!1liI'l'l'-fillt' ILA EODRID EDWARD RICHARD HURD Dick Streaky 'Z-11111 if lnllif in flftllflfllllg 0101.55 xfltlll lam' lkfliifn 75 Carver Road. Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. Horn at Newton Center. Massachusetts. August 13. IQI8. Football '55-'56, '56-'57: Baseball '35-'56, '56-'57, '57-QS: Hockey CCaptainJ '36-'57, fCaptainJ '37-'33: Raymond House Vice-President: Historian: Librarian: Choir '55-'56, '56-'57, '57-'5N: Glee Club '55-'56, '36-'37, '57-'SW Came to Lawrenceville September. 1954. Former House. Raymond. Preparing for a BA. course at Prince- rr 3 xg!! UMV7 QS 5iHPER lyke if x 05 'Q ', Ts A E Q .5 Q? A' 'r'7f0oi-10111653 L51-QSPITE his rather small stature, Dick has gained the unusual distinction of winning three major letters in one year by his outstanding ability in football, baseball, and hockey. Although he is not a grand stander, he is a one-man sportsfshow with his hard playing in football, and his quick temper when at bat. ln his senior year, though he did not play football for fear of its results on his studies, he collected letters in hockey and base- issii. Q XV if Streaky is undoubtedly one of the most unusual members of the class. He is seized with spells of serious ambition. and then with spells of idle ioking. He is an individualist who cares little for athletic reputation, but who desires learning far more than most lzoys in school. Yet it is for his athletic ability. not for his scholastic talents. that Dick is famous. His amazing sincerity, his common sense. and his great friendliness, characteristics which have won him I1 host of friends, were largely responsible for his election as vice-presi- dent of Raymond. His lighting spirit, vitality, and conlidence, coupled with his ability, gained him his election as captain of the hockey team for two years. One Hzuzdred T!7l'I'fj 1ll'0 is OLI POD EDYVIY BOOTH HUTZLER Htl Mliig Ed Hutz Il'f1y tim I rl!ll'tIj',i' Mr 1'1lli11l1 IUI-1 North Charles Sticet, Baltiiiiore. M.iitl.int Horn at Baltiiiiore. Maryland. Septeziilirx' lg, in Periwig Club 'gf-'35, Came lo Lawrenceville April, HHS. If-irnitr House. Dickinson, Preparing for .1 H..-X. course at Brown. MPER y N1 5' 49 Se 3 as ' S N' TY Ti s r Q- Qff XL-pil UM V7 Q 5 2 r- at 'OIJNDA Y' 0 BRE.u'HEs there a man with soul so dead who can't remember that great moment in yyC'N0ll'1t1fk when Ur. Agramonte fairly jumps with excitement yelling. The eggs, doctor! Give him the eggsln XVell, when the Periwig presented that epic at the KlcCarter last year. it was Big Ed himself who played that role and delivered that undying line. For the part, Ed was elected to the cluli. This year we saw him cast as a villain. ln Pruie and Plfjlldl-l'c', he, as a rascally captain. Stole the heart of one of the young ladies of the piecefa feat which we know he duplicated later that evening at the Prom. This spring. Ed accompanied the Periwig on its animal excursion to lor should we say invasion ofl Bermuda. Again he played the part of .1 villain. finally dying hy having his teeth liruslied with cyanide as part of ll'f11'ftl1'z1g in Iflc' Dtzrlq. Hut we can't tell you something about Hutz without telling about those truly amazing stories which we hear night after night on the Esplanade. Most of them concern our hero's own experiences. Between pulls on the good old weed, Big Ed sure can make words do tricks. And now. good-bye, Ed. and good luck. One Hundred Tl1lvI'l'l'-lhI'K8 T OLI IQODRLDA ANDREW WELSH IMBRIE Q'Andy Maestro Encore-! El1tOl'l'.lH Hibben Road, Princeton. New Iersey. Horn at New York, New York, April 6, iozi. First Scholar of the Third Form: Third Form Essay Prize: Third Form Short Story Prize: Music Prize '36, '57: Third Form Latin Priie: Honorable Mention Third Form Bible Prize: First Scholar or the Fourth Form: Member of Musical Clubs as Piano Soloist: Cum Laude Society: Pipe and Quill Club, Came to I.awrencet'ille September, logg, Former 'F' Z E 1 C U f. we :1 1 3 :s 1 -- If Tf - .5 1: T z T 3' f. Ti 1 VU F-7 H 'U I . :I fa, 5 A intl vi. Z 5 DN UM '-u 5? . 5' 2 r' Gtr 'WND 5 gtnvm V 1 'Lx.- me L- , qi, 2 .3 As the last strains of Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue fade away, a tall hgure rises from the piano amid thunderous applause from a packed house. That figure happens to be our Andy. When it comes to what is vulgarly termed uticklin' the ivoriesf' there is no one for miles around who can approach the Maestro. ln future years. the Class of '38 may have quite a few members in whose relrlected glory it may baskg but I'll bet my bottom dollar that An-dy will be right up there in that x:,: f list. i . There are brains liehind those lingers, too, At this is not very surprising when we recall the fact that 2 V 3 Q? moment Andy happens to be on Cum Laude, which ' - ,9-, his average betters the ninety mark and makes him A head boy of the Form. Maybe those brains had some- thing to do with the Essay, Short Story, and Latin ' prizes that the Maestro has annexed during his career ,. i at Lawrenceville. Andy is also a man of literary talents. Every Tuesday ..... ' night the select Pipe and Quill Club enjoys and prohts si- ' by Andy's company. We bid the Maestro farewell with ' T' ---1- every wish for the best of luck at Princeton. F ' Une Hzmdred Thirty-f0z41' OLI A POD ANDREW RINEHART IONES A'loiicslt ' Andi Intl um' of flu' funn' XVUtlklY.llC, R.l5, Nix, 2, l,I'lHCt'lUl'l. Horn .it East Orange. New lersey First Scholar. Second Form '51 son House V552 Recorder Board ' Championship Soccer Team 'qifgq Lawrence '50-'57. 117558: Hockey Club lSecret.ir3-Treasurer? ':7538: sociation 457-'jill Associate Member Came In Lawrenceville Septen Houses. Davitlsoii .md Dawes. Pr Princeton. loot-my ftuyx ' New lcrsty. September io, iggu. Best Scholar, ljavitl- :iz llavidson House Science Club '37-458: Squad 'gh-'5j': Press Tennis Umpires' As- Cum Laude 158. 'J' fr C ..,. 4. 'Tl -i ft -i fi 5 :i va It 77 il' 'x Q 5 2 r 9 '0UNoA 0' gmvm W 'E' QQDN UM V7 SSS PQ 'ff M ' QS ML, . Qu? ,53- .ANDY has been a day boy during three of his four years in Lawrenceville, but this fact. which usually prevents g no detrimental effect on Andy both athletic and literary achie reat participation in extra-curricular activities, has had 's school career. His activities are numerous, including vements. Although the statement was made that Andy is a day boy, it is not quite trueg for he might really be a roommate of Brakeley and Nichols, these three form- ing the nucleus of the crowd which gathers daily in their room. Also at prom time you can be sure that lonesie is here the whole time. Probably the greatest obstacle that Andy has tried to face this year is Mr. Shea's American History class. His lasthminute preparations bring forth pointed remarks by the teacher, ollering the class a continuous source of amusement. But let this not mislead anyone who does not know Andy. ln the second form he was the First scholar, and since then has consistently received testi- monial grades. Andy has proved his capability in all phases of School life, making a great number of friends: so. although it seems unnecessary, we wish him luck. One Hll11dI'Fd Thrirtyfjqzff' ACKNUWLEDGMENTS HIS year, the CJLLA PODRIDA has had a new faculty supervisor, MR.TEL CLARENCE KIMBT-xLL. To him we wish to give our heartfelt and sincerest thanks for doing a line job. The book has been hard put to it at times, and at every instance MR. KIMBALL has come through admirably. VVe have seen many tight spots, but with his helping hand always ready to steady the helm, we have sailed on into open sea. We trust that many future OLLA PODRIDA boards may have MR. KIMBALL to aid them, as his help has indeed been invaluable. The editors of the OLLA PODRIDA wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to the following for their aid. We realize the impossibility of thanking all, and we know that there are some omissions. However, we hope that these will be excused. VVe stand deeply indebted to: THE PRINCETON UN1vERs1Tv PRESS and MR. NORVELL B. SAMUELS, without whose invaluable assistance this book could never have been published. MR. XVILLIAIXI XYAN SYCRLE. who has aided immeasurably in the business mat- ters of the OLLA PODRIDA. THE LAVVRENCE and THE LOXVER SCHOOL RECORDER, whose files and vol- umes have been used to gather much of the material herein. MR. ORREN IACK TTURNER, who has taken many of the pictures here enclosed and who has shown fine cooperation at all times. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB and MR. LLOYD ROBERTS, who have kindly do- nated us many of their pictures for use in this book. And those numerous members of the Lawrenceville community, faculty and students, who have aided us in all sec- tions of the CJLL.-X PODRIDA. 5 Ol LA PODRLDA EDMUND KEY, III Chic f'The Senator .-I smile flll'llC'l'h away lL'HIlh.H Marshall. Texas. Horn at Marshall. Texas, Mav 14. 1910. Fourth Form Cum Laude Prize '37: Kennedy House s Prize for Best Ei-Tort 'V2,7: Kennedy House Championship Q Football and Soxer Teams '56-'37: Fifth Form Soccer Team CNumeralsJ '57-'yin Hcrodotus Club '57-153: As- sociate Member of Cum Laude Society '57-1324. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former .g5' 8???ig House, kennedy. Preparing for course at the United ,fx xii' P Y: States Naval Academ y. -:csgfg I. '.1?Qt:i?lfas:.,:' .-.Q-Awqi.. .U gas, XXSSEHPER W0 3 - 45 5 W .. as 'g E ef ' 5 5. s.. 's Q ,?'.: 4? FJ? LCR 0001-Jour ' CHIC is easily recognized by his bouncing gait and cheerful grin. This grin is a combination of a laugh and a iovial smile. It greatly refiects his character and has brought him many friends. We are certain that, when Chic exerts this charm on one of the fair sex, he must melt even the coldest of hearts. A hard worker, he has kept up a high average throughout his tivo years at Lawrenceville. While in Kennedy, he got both the Cum Laude Fourth Form '--' F Prize and his House Prize for improvement and best A effort. Now he is an associate member of the Cum Laude Society, his excellent average placing him well ,M up in the first quarter of the Fifth Form. This resident of Marshall, Texas, where everyone has an oil xvell in his back yard, is also an athlete. He played on the Kennedy House championship football and soccer teams in 1956, and on this year's Fifth Form soccer team. getting his numerals. Ed is also an active member of the Heroclotus Club. ludging from such a display of ability, we feel sure that Chic will make much of his appointment as Midshipman at the United States Naval Academy. One Hzuzdred Tfzrirty-fix OLLA POD DAYTON TYLER KIESEWETTER Tony Iliff, IIIFII, ll'!1j' Juli? you do if yninxzlf 531 Urine Terrace. South Orange. New lirsci. Horn at Fast Orange. New Iersey. Ianuary 31. mai. Lawrence Hiiartl 'go-'57, '57-'5H, Iitlitor-in-Clutli 'Aj- '5S: Press Club Board 'gh-'q7: Olla l'oilr1d.i lioard 'qw '57, '57-'ghg Publications Cmninittcc 2750: lmwcs House Swimming Team LIU Qi. '41-1 Tennis Umpires' Association 'gfxg Yict--Presitlenl uf Dawes 'Al'-'QTL Hockey Squad '50, '37 lminnr LJ. 'gh tlixuor l.1: liaseball Squad ':,7: Herodotus Club '57-'gh Glu Club Q7-l:,H: Choir '57-'5H: Sunday Usher '36-'37, Came In Iaiwrencevillc September. lots. lformt-i House. Dawes. Preparing lor Ll ILX. course .lt Princeton. 'fv- :K 51 as S N UM we 'I UNDA OV A5 1? X 5 ,ft 2 gg 'E x ,1 is i '9 if -ee + 6. ..-. Q' J '0vi-lotsa IN case you're interested, that fellow sitting out on the Esplanade with the smoke drooling from one of his pipes the gets them at halt-price! is none other than Tony himself. The large. red blaze that adorns his manly chest is a major L which was presented to him for his sterling accomplishments on the ice, XVhile in Dawes. he was an ace hurler for the baseball team and one of those galloping backs of the gridiron. But his triumph was in swimming. For his line performance. he re- ceived his Dawes letter. His popularity in this house A was such that he was elected vice-president for his second year. As yet. we have only touched the surface. Tony's is .Q .14 beautiful voice. not fully appreciated. we fear. in the 'V Halls of Caleb Smith, earned him. nevertheless. a . i J 5,1 position on both the Choir and the Glee Club. His fi, 4 - 5' interest in History made him a charter member of mf, 9 the Herodotus Club. But Tony's real Field is publica- tions. He is a member of the ULLA Ponium board and of the Press Club. but his real distinction is his position as editor-in-chief of the Lawiuaxce, and he did the line job that we have come to expect of him. Our Hznzdred T!7liI'fil'-,Vf'Z'L'l1 PDl2.lD FRED MORGAN KIRBY, ll Kirb Say, Fred, hon' about 11 fable sealing wilfz ltA'?U 40 XVest River Street, XVilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Born at VVilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. November 23, long. Fifth Form Football '37: Fifth Form Soccer QC.1ptainj '57-'35 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Preparing for BA. at Lafayette. 5ENPER x Mfg 05 Q 3. .13 5 E!! T Za g llv E E Q ' 5 QQ , 165 UDL-Joml'-' :XLTHOUGH Fred has been with us only a year, he has certainly made a place for him! self. VVho was the flashy end on the Fifth form football team? Why, it was Fred. And then after a season of hard-fought soccer games, who was it his teammates elected as their captain but Fred? Indeed he has done more than his share athletically. But that is not his only side. There is a bit of the fantastic and the naturealoving in Kirb. There was a short-lived mystery in Upper last fall. VVho was the Adonis who donned a Buck Rogers helmet every afternoon and why? Soon we learned it was Fred getting his crop of hair in condition so that she would keep on admiring it. And then, of course, the fact that Fred received an average of umpteen let- ters a week enhanced his already intriguing reputation. Finally the ducks cannot stay out of print. Their little expeditions up the water-filled halls of the Caleb , , 'Q 909 Smith and their Final emancipation by the broken- hearted Fred caused no end of sympathizing comment. With his pleasant way and potent grey matter, Fred hardly needs our heartily offered good wishes. One' Hundred Thirty-eight O PD CHARLES TOMLINSON KLINE, IR. Chase 'ACharlie C. T. L'dH10Uf Ami 10. Ihr !'UIItI1I!'Vil1g fzcro carrier! 558 Grevstone Road. Merion, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pcnnsyliania, December 2. 1918. Periwig '54-'35, '55-'36, '36-'37, flrleail Electrician? '57-'58: Band '5r,: Glee Club '57-'58: Press Club '57-'58: Captain XVomlhull Baseball Team '57: Chairman of Pipe Committee ,552 Scrub Baseball Team '35, '56, '57: Man- ager XVrestling Team '37-'5l5: Manager Wootlhull Cham- pionship Basketball Team '56-'37: All-House Baseball '36-'57: Cheer Leader '37-'58, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1954. Former 1 House, Womlhull. Preparing for a B..-X. course at Am- D' f'D -1 1 T' -nil UM V1 rn va ri-1 M. i4 O rn F71 in .D E. F1 rn 5. F7 D' fo ru F1 -4 as ll! 5, XF U7 rn F1 H O 2. rn Z K4 ra O F1 F1 fo ri H 'JW UQ C F1 rn 51 U CIE an UQ F1 O C 'U O V-1-. 3' 5. Q95 5iNPER waz s ' Lia if il' Za 13 E ru ' 5 gk .i Q9 0001-mimi' friends on the Esplanade. Chase is always up to the minute in appearance, and we know this is due to the efforts of his best girl. One of the few times that Chase has been known to lose his natural composure was when an aperture appeared in the seat of his spotless white flannels while he was performing his duties as Cheer Leader. During his four-year sojourn in Lawrenceville. C.T. has been a member of the Choir, Glee Club, Press Club, and is head of the Periwig's electrical crew. He was Woodhull's All-House third baseman. manager of the house championship basketball team. and man- ,Lt ager of this year's wrestlers. By his own confession, we know that Charlie merely exists during the school year in order to enjoy the summer. His days are spent in sailing his Star boat and keeping his numerous feminine admirers from hearing about each other. At both these occupa- tions he has become adept, as newspaper clippings will testify. XVe know that Chase will have a successful career at Amherst. One Hundred Thirty-nine OIIA POD IAMES GERHARD KRIEBLE uhm.. J .fied .YIWUIY1 I-11 11 l'ffl'l'l .fL'tI!YfY!7V1f.H 4656 Hudson Boulevard. Union Citv. New lerscy. Born at Union City, New Iersey, October 15, 1910, Secretary of Science Club '37-ljfll Cum Laude '58, Came to Lawrenceville February, IQVQ7, Forirer House. Hamill. Preparing for Chemical Engineering course at Princeton. 5tNPER W0 XY' at .. Q M 9 te 4-' Q .E + FJ? X, au vw, lfNoA 09 te sa F R7 vor-ions! XVHEN lim came to Lawrenceville he had several odds to combat. He entered in February of .37 a total stranger, coming from an over-lenient high school. Those barriers were quickly overcome by a striving Kriebleg for lim settled right down, quickly made many friends, obtained an eighty average, and became one of the best liked and most valued members of the Hamill House. As a Fifth Former, however, lim has made an even better name for himself. He has maintained an average of better than eighty-five throughout the year. obtain- ing the very much sought-after Cum Laude honor. ' i Not only does lim hold one of the highest averages . , K 'V -,xg 'Y F ef in the entire Schoolg but he also is in the unique posi- L tion of having nought but friends on the Lawrence- - ville campus. The reasons for this are simple. Gentle- Q -. V ' man lim is a quiet unassuming fellow who knows ra what to say and when to say it. He is always ready to help another, and never fails to do that which is required of him. We feel sure that the forenamed qualities added to Q' the infallible characteristics of good sportsmanship and amiability will make him a great success. Une Hznzdred Forty OLI A POD ROBERT BENIANIIN L,-XNIPTON Ben I.ampey I 11111'1 l11:y: iff muh SOIIIAFIVI dr1111'f. :os Fast Poplar Street, Taylorrille, Illinois. Born at Magnolia. Mississippi. October 26. Iqzo. Pipe and Quill Club '57-'5S: Cum Laude Society: Science Club '57-'5S: Fifth Form Basketball Team. Came to Lawrenceville September. IQ5f'. Preparing for a B..-X. course at Princeton. s Wa, 'Ei' A 5lNPfR 5 9- 'h Q -' X S .- Q , Q, 1?-s ,af Xgnil UMV7 'UUNUA 09 5 2 fe. R4-' FROM the terrifying wilds of Magnolia, Mississippi, comes this staunch little defender of his home city and state. For whenever there is an argument in progress, Benny's voice can be heard above the rest expounding. in his Southern drawl. the merits and outstanding good points of his state. and why it is better than all the others in the Union. Lampey was a new boy in School this year, and having the luck to procure a den in Racket Hall of the Upper House. he quickly. but unconsciously, let all his many friends and companions know that here was no ordinary rhinie. Benny was elected to the Cum Laude Society in the winter term as a perma- nent member. ranking third scholastically in the Fifth Form. Then he was elected a member of both the Pipe and Quill and Science Clubs. VVhen it comes to athletics, Benny is still in the forefront. for he has shown himself very versatile in the sports world. His best showing was in Fifth Form basketball. He has made, perhaps, more friends than any other Fifth Form rhinie this year. and has established himself r as an individual to be respected and admired by all. One Hzmdred Forty-one OLI POD A L XX C. STEWART LARE was fx S.itchimo Gait USlew Foot Beat if 0111 Ihcrr, Sim'f1in1o, 825 Carlton Avenue, Plainfield, New Ierscy. Horn at New York, New York, March 2. 1921. Hanio Club 144: Band '34, '35, '36. '37: Orchestra '5.i. '35, '36, ,372 Flag Licutt-nantq Sundav Usher: Baseball Team Cminor LJ ,371 Football. Varsity. '37: Councilman in Davidson '34-'jiz Vice-President of Dickinson '56-'37. A Came to Lawrenceville September 1934. Former A Houses, Davidson and Dickinson. Preparing for an AB. 1, 1, ' sf, . ,. .Q i s fi Q C -t V, O r.- H -4 D fb umm Ot' Q- 5 Q? - SQHPER 17 'E' 'a 'P 3 Q1 E -. S W ., T 'E 'M 'fi '. -9 Q -?: 5 ff THE great Satchimo. known to the public as Lawrencevilles ace pitcher, is probably better known to his classmates as the man who can make a drum gasp for mercy. Stew and his drums, when put together, seem to melt into a mad confusion from which emerge rhythms that are terrifying. His ability to twirl drum sticks with distinction has gained him positions on the Band and Orchestra. His ability as a banjo player, although not as famous as his drumming ability. was sulhcient to win a position on the Banjo Club in its last year of existence. Satch is not, however, a music maniac. He is amiable, reasonable, hard working, and gifted with a right arm that is his assurance of a berth on the base- ball team as one of the hurlers. His level sense and his friendly nature won him not only a position on the Davidson Council, but two years later secured for him a position as vice-president of Dickinson. In the held of sport, Stew has helped many house teams to victory. as well as given his talents to the base- ball team for three years and to the football team for one. Une Hzmdred Forly-Iwo OLLA POD 1 NVALTER EDWARD LEAMAN, IR. Ed Eddie Ooplr1, oopfaf' Long Ridge Road. Stamford, Connecticut. Born at Stamford. Connecticut. September 1, IQI9. Herodotus Club QS: Periwig Club '38, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1937. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for an A.B. course at Yale. 1 'ff- 'E 5 4' 5 f0uNnA ntl :H rn 5-SEO area F9435 913- fb gmgdn E Q 5' STO V' .-.DQE mm 51 '-1e'E'f'D mf.-+I: D203 5595. Q: S.: ft 3252-P.. iron.-fa t9f'l ':: .... na.: ages: 2:-QE? E'fru?T',...D- In ,- -a'a9'D9 Hamid 55-'37 g.'IJ E.-v mama? o: ' 20322 mmgmp' V1 mi Serve Einar e9f 5.S-'n :Emor- BU'-tam: 55252 'U:.F f,2fr mime? gmoaign fD '2g,,-1 mi! rp Z 02,25 Qmggf. ,-. r:HH.fF:r 9553 ma. v-IC T':5cSf B-4- Q W Sf - Q :S Q S 1 'x F is q, -- ' R -1 t 2 ' - Q. .l Q? JGYUOI.-JGRRQ-Qi stealing birds. He is famed throughout the campus for his rendition of their stirring cry of triumph. He will also be remembered for his sterling per- formance in Pride and Prejzzdice, in which he held the feminine multitude enthralled throughout the play. Needless to say, his election to the Periwig Club immediately followed the show. The bane of Ed's existence here at School has been the same as that of many other Fifth Formers. chem- istry. On the other hand, his grades in history brought him election to the Herodotus Club. Ed,s fondness for the noxious leaf, tobacco, makes him a permanent hxture on the Esplanade. He has been trying to get to New Haven for quite a while, .:. :M . and we know that his desire is to be fulfilled. One Hundred Forty-three OI PODRLD ROBERT MAHER LEE Hob Katchem SniFf A lfilllllillg zmy, 11 pletzfizrzl fniilc .... 93 Field Point Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. Horn at Greenwich. Connecticut, December 14, 1917. Cross-Country, O'Fallon Medal '36-'37: Cheer Leader '57-QS: Championship Raymond Track and Relay Teams '57: Track Team fmaior LJ '57, tminor Ll '5Sg Agapav Society '57-'38: Fourth in Half-Mile at State Indoor and Outdoor Meets. Came to Lawrenceville September, I956. Former House. Raymond. Preparing for lE.A. course at Yale. S KHPER wp, Q t S -gi S xc ff ' ,-. R r .Ez Q 'iff 853' 4 vaqtl M77 '0IfNnA1 09 U 07001 1011119 Bon entered Lawrenceville two years ago, and immediately distinguished himself by his extraordinary ability as a half-miler. It took the School just a few weeks to become conscious of his presence, for he captured all three of the O'Fallon runs in amazingly good times. ln the spring he continued to blaze a path of glory as he represented the School in the half-mile. Last fall he again received the O'Fallon Medal for winning two of the three races, and this spring he will un- doubtedly contribute many points to the success of the track team. Last year Bob found time to play on the house track team despite his varsity activities, and he proved to be a vital factor in the Raymond's victory. He was also a member of the house swimming team. Hobs return to School after Christmas was greatly delayed by a serious skiing accident, but he is rapidly making up for lost time, and we feel certain that next tall his address will be New Haven. Through his vivid personality and keen sense of humor, Bob has gained a host of friends who join with us in sincerely wishing Bob good luck. One Hznzdwd Fortyffour O HUD r EDWIN BARRIER LESLIE 'l't'tl Les limi will ffrilrcl Ihr llvffflllg gill IS Kensington Road. Scarstlale. New York. Born at llerkelev. Calitornia. April 2. 1-ilu. Came In Lawrenceville September, iokgj. Former House. George. Preparing for .1 PLA. course .lt Iiartmiiuth, .r at 2 5' S QQQN UM 77 Gwinn 09 R AL B if 001-mtl'-' QNX 5' 4942: ' .W '- I ' 7 qw ,Q AND here is another representative of the fair XVestchester County! Arriving in Lawrenceville only this year, Les has successfully overcome the dilhculties which confront a Fifth Form rhinie. NVhen George House opened its portals to him, little did it realize that it was welcoming a curly-haired lad who was to become famous as the wittiest boy in School. However. as his wit is coupled with hrain. he was soon alvle to descend from the Outpost to the more civilized Kinnan. There his inimitable humor and hts of hilarious laughter have put many a stitch in the sides of his companions. NVe refer you to the time when he was found sitting in his closet hiding from the penetrating . eyes of a bill collector. VVhen not in classes. Les may he found in one of two places: Dr. Lights othce, where his undying efforts to escape strenuous athletics have made him one of the Doctors closest friends in the student body, or else at the Library. Ted claims that as far as his grades are concerned, his work there might as well be a per- sonal secret. He now tal-:es pains to bump the librarian every day so that someone knows of his presence. One ffllllllllflf F01'ty-firm' 1745 CQ- FEATURES Q33 OLIA P DRID zo, 1918. S INPER wp, at S Q .r E Q 15 S 1 f : x 1- 'J 4 ' YL. st 3 :Q 1: 5' .- me 2 hw- ii 'QWDDLAJMIW HERBERT LOSEE, IR. Herby Herb IIf'iIf1 but lhe fligfzlert mozfemcnf of the Imylzx, 11 nzirafle can be zw'or1gf1r. 885 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Born at Mineola, Long Island, New York, on August Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. THIS quiet, unassuming young man from New York City came to Lawrenceville this year as a rhinie and has taken up his residence in the George House. The boys who know Herb best are very fond of listening to his unique story-telling, which is always accompanied by appropriate sound effects. Herb's natural athletic ability brought him back for early football practice and established him as a first- string end. However, with the opening of School, studies prevented Herb from continuing his football career in Lawrenceville. He then reported for cross- country track, and in the winter he became a valuable member of the School swimming squad. This spring Herb hopes to attain a position on the track team and his prospects in the field events are excep- tionally good. Herb's entrance to Princeton next year will fulfill one of his great desires. 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 chance to know this likable fellow. VVe know that he will enjoy success in his four years at Princeton. One Hznzdred Forty-:ix ' PROWLERP ' .. J V .541-.4.a.,g .g ' my . - ' 'R .' . ' N Q -1 f .1 . X . 'E:X,.1. Z X lg 'N Q A, 5 f ,ef I' .. '.. Nw B , T5 3:5-iv f' 'WIN f - .Tf ,. ' 557, '- ,.:1,-QR, f .Q , T 4 gasp seep. b N A 'JY 1: . V PUD A T RICHARD HANNAI-I LUKE Dick Duke Hri11lIs will :'1'z'l1fmllly Milf fflc' l'tII'I!1. 75.4 Park Avenue, New York. New York. Horn at New York. New York. March zz, lylll. Periwig '55-'jfh '3 i7- '57 5ll: Lit Board '57-'5Hg Hililiophiles Club 'A7-SH: .-Xgapay Society '57-'V:,5. Came to Lawrenceville September. 11144, Former - 5 ff if no -. -t - 4 EU 7 1 t-1 A-4 F F D 1 5 'TJ - f: 5 , 'J 71 :- F: 12 M77 U course at llarvartl. l will . x ep '42, 4' . itll' 6 5 la YQ ' -v 2 ul , 'lil 2: T- If iw S 9 X 6' 'ffy ' ,'-If X fvuunmovx 7 IF you are thinking of doing a little reading along one line or another. you might profitably stop in at Dick's abode and gather a little information from a man of experience before you plunge ahead. The chances are that Dick will have read what you want to and can give you some valuable hints. Because of his great interest in books, Dick has become a member of the Biblio' philes Club. Not only does this man read. but he writes. The LIT, of whose board he is a member, oliten carries stories or articles from his very prolihc pen. Looking further we find that there is much thought behind these readings and writingsg and thus it is not surprising to hnd Dick a member of the Agapay Society. These activities still leave Dick some spare time, and this he has used to great advantage by going out for the Periwig Club. He made it three years ago and has been a member in high standing ever since. Dick is also a frequenter of the Esplanade and is always wel- comed in the councils of the sages who gather thereon. You can now readily understand our confidence in Dick's success. One Hlll1dI'Fl17 Forty-sctfcn OI I UIDRLDA f GUILLERMO MACIA --rim -AMN They ml! it Ihr Print! of the .-lnt1'I!e.f. Manzqina de Gomez no, 325, I-lamina. Cuba. Burn at Havana. Cuba. April ii, 1910. Baseball Team fniaior Ll. Came to Lawrenceville September. I9,2,7. Preparing for A.B. course .it Princeton. gmvrk W K5 'P S be 2? ,'f'q .S . -g 3 ff Q Q , , -ff Q5 'f0ot-Jw'-5' CRACK! The willow met the horsehide squarely and sent it hurtling down in the direction of the third baseman. Then suddenly our eyes see a gray-uniformed figure dashing with his gloved hand outstretched after the ball which he finally gets and, in a manner all his own, throws the ball to Hrst to get the runner out. This person just described is Guillermo Macia better known as Bill in his wide circle of friends. Although Bill has only been with us one year. he has made quite ai name for himself not only scholas- tically but also athletically. Last fall he could be seen working diligently with the Fifth Form football team. and you can bet his merit as a player was as good as his work. Not content with being one of the great stars on this aggregation, Bill turned his talents toward swimming under Coach Estey. Although he was not on the First team, Bill showed up very well in all the second team swimming. Macy seems to be perpetually good-natured, and his cheery outlook on life will probably bring him as many friends in later life as it has during his past year at Lawrenceville. Une Hzzzzdred Forty-nigh! OLI A PODRIDA ROBERT WILLIAM MARQUARDT A'liob Mark 'ARubc Rabbit Anil Prim' Ktlfvfill uw!! hippfty-Imp, lzzffirly-fmp .Ill ilu' llkl-V borne. :tv Noruun Road. Upper Montclair. New It-rstv. Burn at Glen Ridge. New Iersex. lanuary ll. IUIQ. Basketball Team 'gh imaior Ll: l4.tst'lv.ill Squad ith: All-House Basketball 'qjz All-House H.ist-ball Q71 Cap' tain Fifth Form Football '35 CNumc-ralsj. Came In l..iwrt'ncexille September. logo, Former ll-ruse. XViintll1L1ll. Preparing for ,-LH. course at Prince- lun. Q 0 WSQNPER wp, ss s. iq fs 'LY' 1 S g 1 'x 2 .- n ' A . -I1 '- 5 Q. ,i + 479 U DN V- 71' -+C :E .D CM' as Yr-9 C.D 5-'fn ?T'r, DE 98' 4. iff Q51 af? mi.: 'US' fini mC- gse fi... 15 EDF. -.D 5.10 75 :ru V3 77' fo H LT' C 'J :ff O 1' 5 -U E 'J' -4 ,- F' Zi V. G O C' P0- my Got-lasts' Bob came to Lawrenceville in 1936 and immediately established himself in the Vlloodhull House by becoming the ace ball-carrier on the VVoodhull football team. He was also chosen for All-House basketball, doing a large part in helping NVoodhull win the basketball championship. ln the spring Mark was elected as All-House baseball pitcher. Last fall Hob was a member of the exceptionally line varsity basketball team. This spring he is :1 member of the varsity baseball squad. Not all of Bobis time. however, is spent in athletics. The romance of Betty and Bob will go down as one of the most famous alhnities in Lawrenceville history. VVhen he isn't writing letters, he does work. and his marks keep him well up in the class standing. Rabbit may seem quiet and self-possessed, but in his song and dance he is funnier than anybody this side of Hollywood. XVe are certain that he will be as successful socially and athletically in Princeton. One Hundred Forty-nine Ol I DRIDA - RATHBUN FULLER MATHER Rath Razzv ,-I mlm s fvcil fncnzl is his lzorff. Dixie Highway, Perrvsburg. fllliu. Born at Toledo, Ohio, Ianuari iq, iyzo. Secretary-Treasurer ot Griswold House '56-'57: Captain of Griswold Football Team 'io-'gjrg Polo Qminor LJ '57, Cmaior Ll '5X. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1-95.4. Former Houses. Davidson and Ciriswiiltl. Preparing for l5.A. course at Princeton. .SAS gtnvfk Wa - -was gif Q 15 3, ' , .- gl Q,-I? .a-. S? ,pau UM ry 0UNnA1 09 Y. 0001. Joint'-l' Ri-XTH feels much more at home on a horse than on the grounclg for in that locality he has spent much of his life. Mather has been a valuable member of our National Championship Polo team for three years, receiving his major L in the sport. Besides polo, Rath is a creditable tennis player and a good football player, being a spark-plug of the Griswold team last year. I-le is what might be classed as an old-timer, having ' i come here four years ago. Now a member of the Club Kinnan. Rath has proved himself fully as popular as he was back in Griswold where he was a member of the House Council. Despite his weakness for the ever- present bull session, in which he makes more than his share of contributions, Rathbun manages to consistently obtain very respectable averages. Friendliness, a sense ol humor. sincerity, and good sportsmanship are outstanding among the many well known traits of Rath's character. His splendid person- ality has earned him a host ol? friends, and his true determination of accomplishment is well known by all. It seems highly improbable that Rath will Find success hard to achieve on entering the halls of Old Nassau. One Hundred Fifzy OLI PUD VVILLIAM CARY MATTHEWS Bill Matty l'ley, youY How happily he zrorlqs' in all his f111si11e.u'l 3457 Sgrtl Street. Iackson Heights. Lung Island, New York. Horn at Albany. New York, April 7. logo. M.irsh.ill Seulert Memorial '37: Fifth Form Soccer Team lNumeraIsb 12,71 Ulla Podritla Board '55-'56, '-6-W , Business Manager 'V-'61 Periwig Club --'56, J .11 . . 1 , . 55 J '56-'57, Executive Olhcer '57-'5P2. Periwig I7ireetor's Prize Q31 Lawrence Board '55-'56, '56-'57. Managing Editor 37353: Publications Committee '57-Q31 Pipe and Quill Club '57-'gliz Tennis Umpires' Association '53-'56, '56-'371 Bibliophiles Club: Agapay Society Council '57-EH: Chapel Usher '57-'5S. Came to Lawrenceville September. 195. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for RA. .it Princeton. gmvm V, S3 'W 5 - Qf ' 'Ma ' EQ S M - 'X 9 ni 2 Q 4'-Q, i '31 X -pil HMV, WNBA Q15 -ol' Y- 'foot-roi-0' WHO wants to buy the Tl'I.l7llI1C?lq was the cry that really introduced us to that most remarkable of fellows, Bill Matthews. Add to this his propensity for making things stick, his ability on the soccer held, his record of six major roles in six major Periwig productions, his membership in the Bibliophiles and Pipe and Quill Clubs, the great part he played in making the LAWVRENCE and OLL.-K Pon what they are as managing editor and business man- ager, respectively, his winning the coveted Marshall Seufert Memorial, plus participation in the Agapay Society. the Tennis Umpires' Association, and the Chapel Ushers, and you have some small picture of one of the best rounded fellows in the form. Since his begin- ning in Cleve three years ago, Bills circle of friends and achievements has grown to an alarming extent. However, Matty hasn't confined himself solely to the literary or intellectual. ln Cleve, he was a prominent member of the house football, soccer, and baseball teams, and in the fifth form he was a stellar performer on the soccer team, adding no small part to the team's effectiveness. Briefly, Bill has made his mark at Law- renceville. He will throughout life. One Hundred Fifty-one A PUD ARTHUR FREDERICK MAYNARD Art 51mzll of ,fli1rm'z'5 grail! uf f1z'tU'I. Squaw Brook Road. North Haledon, New jersey. Born at North Halcdon. New Iersey, on january 12, iozo. Lawrence Board tArt Editorj '56-'57, '47-'gk All- House Basketball, Hamill 'g6q All-House Baseball. Hamill 'gfig Varsity Basketball Squad 'gi-'56, '56-'57, '57-Q31 Varsity Football Team tmaior l.J 147: Varsity Baseball Squad '55-'36, '56-'37: Hamill House Historian ,362 Pipe Committee '37-'38 Came In I.awrt-nct-ville in September. I9-QS. Former House. Hamill. Preparing for Art Course at Princeton. QHPIRW Q , Q 'Q' C0001 'mink '-E .sms 4 J- ? .2 5 .r Vw .ART is one of those fellows who, with very little talk or fuss, accomplishes a great deal. Entering the Hamill House three years ago, Art quietly settled down to making a record for himself. His attempt has certainly been a most successful one. He played on the Hamill football team, and was on the varsity basketball and baseball squads. Last year he continued the good work by being chosen AllfHouse in both basketball and baseball. This fall he went out for varsity football and managed to win his maior L in spite of his being of small stature. He is also a member of this year's basketball squad. However, Art doesn't limit himself to athletic accomplishments. His genial nature has won him many friends and, in his second year, an election to the Hamill Council as Historian. This year, he was elected a member of the Pipe Committee. He has been art editor of the L.-xwiuaxrza for two years and might well be called the Rembrandt of the Fifth Form. In fact, he plans to maior in art at the college of his choice where he has our very best wishes for continued popularity and success. Une Hznzdlzfd Flifly-t1z'0 O PD DORMAN MCFADDIN, IR. -r1'..b,-5' A'Mac For Ihr iIf7f7tIl'l'f of! f'l'0LifiIfl7Ij ilu' mini. :oo Broadway. Long Branch, New Icrsey. Born at Long Branch on February 8. 1910. Lawrence Business Board ijfieijjg Varsity Track Manager '57-'58. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1915. Former House. VVootlhull. Preparing for BA. at Princeton. P GSSEHERWQO S Q M. ff E Q r E E tg, ' Q' E 1, Z Q A 5 0. 1 Q77 'DN Xi- C-im'-f-. zwerigkgl O..Q'-im :.'s2'w'f ., fD,... sew :D-f-If ':o3O Emi: rugs-: -.rp'tA,., awe --570 .acne Engag- E57 o E855 fnqggk :as-4 .gfnf-D5 HE:-E.. 9Q7Q'Q Qmum-R r-rm Nc gimgw ...HD .--CO 2.Uee.,gC' Da ws? Of fl1 'o't',:','-v 52 S- r'.,'1E'irp ?3 wZ1- :.a Q 5:52 Y'. ?5'Q'2 BNET:- '1.'Z! 2r71' f-fmfb D- 'U 'U FAS :Lid I-'nic r.wf,.:.fW 7:0523 -1.-,Q VU S E?-85' E54 T .f-F. E539 rofbvin Hi if 001-iomwl' School. Mac, because of an unfortunate illness, was ., forced to leave early in his first year. but since then he Si has regained his place as the VVoodhull VVit, a position of no mean rank. He is an inveterate beginner of bull sessions, in fact no bull session is complete without him. His use of exaggeration has often been remarked upon, but it has never been used so in- discreetly as to provoke sneers. Macs personality has brought him a host of friends and well he deserves his popularity. He is always willing to help if he can, and many a person may indirectly owe his diploma to Mac's scholastic abilities. If Mac carries on scholastically at Princeton, as he has done at Law- renceville. it will not be surprising to his friends to see him drag down first and second group grades. Good luck, Macl One Hundred Fifty-three OLI A PODl2.lDA IOHN BEAUMONT MCKEEVER Mac B1'f'1'ity If ffm XUIII of wit. iz Washington Avenue, Spring Lake. New Iersey. Horn at Vancouver. British Columbia, February 2, 1919. Glue Club '57-'58: Choir '37-'5X: Football Team lmaior LJ '37-'rgflz Track Team 'gy-1354. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Preparing It an '33 IJ' rw O : -i v fc ii 'U 2 . :J 'sr rv '1 5 93114 UMV7. S iHPfR wp, S Sl eff Q g 1 ' 2 H- v 5 A. Q Q 5 5 .12-0001-JOHFL' 4 wi' I eff' 'Q EVERYBODY knows Mac. Although he has lived in the Lodge all year, he has shown himself a Hne mixer by going out for as many activities as time and studies would permit. His ready humor and winning personality have established him as one of the most popular members of the Fifth Form, maybe because he is just different or maybe just natural. Iohn went out for football under a distinct handicap, for he did not arrive with most of the candidates, but started when School opened. However, it did not take t long for his ability to be recognized as a tackle and l for him to take his rightful position on the first team. Although he was known as the stooge of the foot- l ball team, no one ever doubted his abilities. After having been awarded his major L in this sport, Mac turned to indoor track, where he became the School's shot-putter, and he is looking forward anxiously to a successful outdoor track season. Iohn's line tenor voice has been appreciated in the Choir and in the Glee Club. We will not give Mac the usual send-OH of luck and success in Princeton, for X he needeth it not. One Hundred Fifty-four OLI P DRLD WALTER li-XMES lN'lCNi-XLLY K-Mdiil Odds XOIh1'l1g l'l'IlflII't'dfl10flIiIIg giIilI!'lf.H 27-no Boulevard. Iersev City. New Iersey. Born at Baltimore. Maryland, Ianuary go, 1910. Fifth Form Basketball '57-145: Baseball Squad QS. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1937. Preparing for an .-LB. course at Princeton. I SSNPER wp -9 43 'E ' i Egx :- - - 5 Z-If as QGUN UMY1 ,UUNDA 9 Q 5 S Ei f' 'c' 0 A gentleman and at scholar describes Mac pretty well. He is neat and unrutHed, whether it be in Larryvilles bleak dawn or late evening. Mac's two loves are baseball and basketball. Pitching on the varsity squad and scoring points for the Fifth Form basketball team took up most of his time. Even his ping-pong is good, the McNally-Miller feud running very high some eve- nings at the ligger Shop. His inimitable manner of crooning has pleased us all as well as his knowledge of the words to all the popular songs and the ability to listen to the radio indefinitely. VVe wondered once why he took numerous weekends, and the Spring Prom revealed the answer. NVe are convinced that Mac has a wonderful taste in brunettes. Although Mac has only been here one year, all of us who know him are proud to call him a friend. His unassuming manner and endless supply of butts made him an admirable companion on the Esplanade and those incomparable dashes of his back to the Lodge at o:5o were htting elimaxes to any evening. Odds is going to Princeton, and we wish him luck. One Hundred Fifty-jqvc :rf 4-'R 'Vw QW. 1 Q , A ,r, ..-1, 5 I 'lf 'L ka w SL uw.,AAu 'Q ,. V V . ' -, ,' - w , xx 1, N -'M . ,gjx . f'Q,x- ,IM fn, .,,. . I ,R t V. . -' 1'.1'l-,LX ' -. 4's,1'4i,. '11 .vt-J, Fuji JW i' .A . .-,. ul f . . f 4.'r '1 .V 1, . p 1,1 X' w'.g.J- '-' . '-3-14 ,'1.'J' f y.. 5,-1 '.'1'V,..L x' , ,yRb':w.,,'. 4 f, ..v' , ' l .lx V s!QA.'7-f.f,','.4 VJ W 1 - Q .-yg ., .ff A I ,:.'-id A- ' ' , Wi ngivvk. . ., -, 1. V Lu '. . 1. 4' J. 'V . ,W ,, xg ,X ,I ,if LA 4 .fx ,X X ,A . xl 'V , , ' W' fu. rx ' I ' 'V . I 1 I f , vwui. 1.24 xi ,,1. - ,V , 4 .!:, ,' I , , W. M-, ! x.'Q'-ffl. ,V , 11 ., Lf- ' .'U .' 'X Q . ,, if v 'I ' F. f, rs 1'-I 'l. , J I ' .N ,, ,. 'MAL' ll -wp ,, , 5,,A. .4 ' ,' gg, V . - . 'L. A I L L in , ' I V L, -,F!.XA, r, ,hm -if ' .33-gf v 'J r -1 ' .X 4'-. ' , r w.,.n'j 7' 'f - -f ,!?'- .?nf.7 J' 4.1, , , .,. I -,-vw f w,'1'fxf',,'. f' P A - . AL ,'-' ' .1 -' - ,132 K 1. X., .4 .:'n. -HM. my-f. -5-- 4-1, 'f : fx A OII POIDRID Q IULIO VICENTE MENDEZ Hooly Hoolio Tyrant DU yfln HHH!! 11 1711-Ulf rfilfr for Ifll' Prum Villa Mendichka. par Behobie, BP., France. Born at Caracas, Venezuela, August 15. igln. Prize in Advanced French 'g6: Parlons Francais '54- '55, tPresidentJ '55-'56, CPresidentJ '36-'57. CPresi1lcntJ '57-'si Canie to Ltiwreiicevilfe September, 1934. Former - -., .. 1 A House, Griswold. Preparing for .1 ILS. course at ML1ss1l- ,Li ,Av. chusctts Institute of Tecliiiulogy, -, -.-'.A ful,--F cs.-.' ',,,i, It .was 4 .-:.s57f.9gjfTL 5- f' fb L :Nfl 5 Q Ss' . XA 5 .c . ' .7 f 0 1445.435 lv- iff EHPER W 9555 - Q11 r Q .-Ez + 33.6 X, 93351 UM V7 0UNoA 09 -41' 'fb' ffvotiiouxx'-9' IT was four years ago when Hoolio entered the Griswold to start a very successful four- year stay with us. He proved a valuable asset to the Gris by taking part in both football and soccer. I-Ie was a member of powerful Griswold aggregations in both these sports. In the Fifth Form, we Find Hoolio on the soccer squad. His play at halfback was a factor in the many glorious victories of the second team. Unfortunately the records of that select and august body of gentlemen have been lost and a full account of Hoolio's very valuable ser- vices cannot be rendered. XVay back in 1934, Hoolio joined the Parlons Fran- cais Club and for three years after that was president of the organization. In 1936, the Advanced French Prize was awarded to him. But French isn't the only language which Hoolio can reel off at will. Every now and then he lapses into a little Spanish and has even been teaching some of his companions on the Es- planade a few phrases. Some of the lessons concern that name of his, of which the above is but a mere preview. Hoolio is leaving us for M.I.T. With him go our best wishes. 0116 Hzmdred Flifly-six IIA POD CLINTON V. MESEROLE, IR. Mate A'tIlint 'AMez I'1pr itll lm11il,v, 57 Lvdecker Street. linglewoorl. New lcrsey. Horn .ll Englewtiotl, New lc-rsev, September 5, ioih, Hamill House Council 'go-'57: Lawrenceville Camp Council '56-'59-lg Varsity Hockey Squad tminor Ll '35- '5fi. '35-igf. '57-EH: lfittli Form Football tblumcralsp Came to L.iwrcnceville September, iggq. Former E if rm I 7: I 'T -i ft 5. :F li 7-. :i F P r. :J C -1 v fr Lt ,- '1 2 . :I r. fx S 2 Qs, fvlmpt owl ton. Q55 SENPER Wig S 'Vt S 3 YQ I- 3 'X ff ' CLINT came to Lawrenceville as a member of Unc Corlies' domicile, the Hamill House. From the outset he showed his athletic ability by making the hockey team. and getting a minor L. ln fact ice has been a big factor in the events occurring in Clint's life. for in the summer he often works on the Arctic lashing vessels up near the North Pole where all is snow and ice. These marine , H excursions have earned him the sobriquet of Mate. Mate is iust about the friendliest person in the Fifth Form. Being democratic by nature. he knows well a large maiority of the students in the School. as well as many of those connected with it. His aflability and sincerity have made him rightfully popular. The Mate is little interested in swing music, unlike many fifth formersg he cares little for study. although his marks are quite respectable: the girls don't interest him: but he does have a consuming passion for boats of all marks and sizes. Everywhere Mate goes, he goes in company with his yellow. thumbed-over shipping guide. XVe fully expect that when Clint graduates from Princeton. he will head for the nearest ship, and , work up to the top of the ladder of success. One Hzmdred Flifljl-5C'l'F7l OI I PODRIDA t DONALD MILLER 'ADon 1'n1 nluwyt right, 17111 my nztzfrerx zzczw' Ihzink .f0. ' 2116 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham. New York. Burn in New York. New York. September 15. 1918. Basketball Team '37-'ESI Glee Club and Choir '57-'38. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Preparing for BA. course at Rollins. QS 5tNVER who if 3. 0- f a' ' .- M W r.- 'x QQ :E Q3 GQ! UMW. 'OUNDA 109' , - 'L 'foot-mfg DON is one of the Lodges more retieent members. You have to know him well to appreciate him. Although he is a natural athlete and has a keen brain, his happy- go-lucky attitude is misconstrued by some people as laziness or indifference. That is not true, for whatever Don does, he does well. He is always cheery, whether it be at breakfast or when some one is bumming a butt from him. He is always good-naturedq that we know. Between trying various brands of foreign cigarettes and reading literature too deep for most of us, Don played varsity basketball and hurdled. Also in odd moments the whole Fifth Form has felt the strength of his mighty right arm at ping-pong. Every night at ten Finds Don in his room surrounded by chocolate cookies, a bottle of milk, and one of his books. Twi- I It ? i t light, though. finds him singing or smoking on the Esplanade where his likeable disposition makes him a welcome addition. Despite his having been here only a year, Don has gained the friendship of all those who have come in Contact with him. He is still undecided about his college, but we feel sure that he will succeed anywhere. Om' Hzmdred Fifzy-e1'gl1t I PUD IOHN VALENTINE MOHN 1ul1nny Hr fluff! rm! lin' HI lhv limrf of xfflofrlw, yt! lie is um: E 411.4 Wvuniissing Boulevard. VVyon1issing, Pt-nnsyl1ani.1 Horn at Reading, Pt-nnsylvania. March ro, 15321. Came to Laivreneeiille Septeniber, 1057. Preparing ful ILA. at Princeton. 5iHPER W 05 '90 S 5. 0- ' 1? ' M v -1, Q, S' Q? .1 vigil UMY7 2 G- 4' f0uNDA oil R41 IOHNNY of the amazing upright hair arrived last September and started Lawrenceville life as a suburbanite in the House on the Hill, In spite of the fact that George was so far away, Iohnny liked it so much that he has stayed there all year in spite of his consistent 75 average. His room in George was the scene of many a hushed poker game where millions of dollars were XVOII and lost in the course of the year. But that was not its only claim to fame, for it possessed a Fireescape which served Iohnny as a means of entrance when the door was locked and also as a sun porch where he basked many an hour. Hut Iohnny spent a lot of time at Upper loo, smoking his beloved Camels on the Esplanade and telling the boys about a certain girl in Philadelphia. Then he would go over to the Iigger and take someone over at ping-pong. Finishing up the evening by a mad dash to George. .-Xthletically. Iohnny excels at golf and can tell you anything you want to know about it. He also was on the Fifth form basketball squad. lt certainly looks as though Iohnny should have a good time at Princeton. One Hundred Fifty-nine Ol I A PODRLDA PHILIP COTTING MORSE, IR. Phil lI 1'1l1 gffill and .filienfy hand . . . S7 Maple Avenue. Greenwich. Connecticut. Horn at Plainfield, New Iersey, November 22, 1917. Football Team Qmaior L7 '57: XVrestling Team lniaior Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Preparing for B..-X. course at Yale. xwswpmlyb -9' s Q Q - -.f , .sv 1 .-6 .fan ag? 4 nu HMV 0I1NoA 0' H001 iuiwv' PHIL came to Lawrenceville from Choate as a rhinie. Immediately he was recognized as an unusually good athlete and a good all-round fellow. In spite of this being his First year he easily obtained a position on the football team. He upheld the position of tackle, and it was very seldom that any of his opponents were able to breal-2 through his side of the line. Not satisfied with earning one major L. Phil went out for and made the wrestling team. I-Ie lost very few matches and easily earned a letter in that sport. Now he is out for crew, and is fairly sure of getting a position in the first boat. Outside of athletics. Phil's chief interests in life seem to be hunting, fishing, and pingfpong. In fact he has spent both of his vacations on the west coast of Florida. Besides a wonderful sunburn, he has come back after both vacations with some very nice stories of hunting and fishing in those parts. I-Iow much of it is true we don't know. Phil is not yet sure where he is going to college, but with him will go the best wishes of his class. One Hundred Sixty I POD DOUGLAS REMINGTON NICHOLS, IR. Doug Nick I nmy fra xnnlfl, fmt the lirlw' 121511110115 if. Llewellvn Park, West Orange. New lersev. Born at East Orange, New lersev. April 16, loan. Came to Lawrenceville St-ptemlwr, I0-26, Former House, Dawes. Preparing for ll.A. course at Princeton. QHPER so Wa- ? a f , '-' 43 'xl ' K - 5 qt Y XKQN UM V1 fvuuo,-ti owl fat' 1 '3' 19001 , mml LS' A PooR, overworked English master reads on and on, pouring over colored maps and pencil diagrams to comprehend the thesis he is reading. Finally, having Finished about half he calls it a day and goes to bed. The cause for this heartrending scene is little Doug himself. This man from the halls of Caleb Smith is an ardent fiend upon the subject of the American Revolution and when i term essay time rolls around, he just digs in and lets loose. VVe might add, though, in all fairness to Doug that these magna opera are really swell pieces of worli. WVhile in Dawes, Doug played on the soccer team, and was on the Fifth Form squad this year, playing in a few games. In the spring, Doug mounted the rubber for Dawes on the ball field several times. But Doug has other claims to fame. In a class famous lor should we say notorious J for its lady-killers, Doug cer- tainly shines forth at every prom and, according to a little birdie, he doesnt do badly for himself during vacations either. VVe are sure Doug's easy-going nature and ready l smile will stand him in good stead at Princeton. One Hmzdrea' Sfxfysorze OI I PODRIDA FRANK MARMADUKE NORFLEET Dixie 'lMarmaduke xl l'hf!'l'fll-l look UILIATX any lfllfll iz ff'tli'I. 72 Lombardy Road, Memphis. Tennessee. Born at Memphis. Tennessee. November 27, 191 H. Periwig Club '36-V571 House Librarian '56-'57g All- House Football '56: Championship Kennedy Football Team '35-'56: Championship Kennedy Soccer Team '371 Flag Lieutenant '34s Usher Sunday Chapel: XVinter Track '38: VVrestling Squad '5S: Fall Tennis '57. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ 34. Formtr House, liennedv. Preparing for BA. at Yale. l l l 5iHPfR W0 ' W! at - ap Q ly ' Ti ts. Q .11 + QQ, 'Z' vp! HMV '00Norm0Yl S 00t-ioml'-9 IF one were to enter a group of laughing fifth formers, he would be almost certain to find Marmaduke one of the centers of attraction, for his quick wit, his ready repartee, and his flashing personality have won him a host of friends and admirers during his four-year stay here in Lawrenceville. As one may readily see, Dixie's accomplishments have certainly not been confined to any particular sport or activity. For two years he was a member of the championship Kennedy football team, and last year was reelected as an All-House player. He has also been a Hag lieutenant and a member of the Periwig Club for several years. This year he has been a member of the winter track and wrestling teams. in the line of athletics. Last year he served as house librarian. and this year has been usher at Sunday ,, Chapel. His popularity and cheerfulness, two of the traits All of his accomplishments have not, however, been ' 'T . e 1 jj 1 77 - that have made him respected by his classmates, are sure to win him the same esteem when he goes to Yale next year to prepare for his bachelor of arts degree. One I-Iznzdred Sixty-tu'0 Ol I POD LEE GRISSUBI OFFEN Lee Hffmuf ff.'mufc'tll1l1Ul fill 155 Ocean Ilriie West. Stamford. Connecticut. Horn at Stamford. Coniiecticiit. Ft-bruarv 4. itiih. Blazer Ci-mmittte ijjeffil Vice-Presiilt-nt ui tiriswolil '55-'40, 'gli-'gfz l.ibrari.in of Griswold lj-Viiil Flag Lieutenant '54--431 l'e-riwig Club 'go-'47, '57-'qlig Gris- wold House Lil'l.llNPltlI'lNllIlW Football 'liraui 'gan All- Housc Football Team iv: Scrub Foiitball Team 'qaz Varsity Football Squad ES. 'gli fNuuier.ilsJ. '47 fuiinor LJ: Varsity Crew Squad ':i.iqri,'1,j ll,l, '58 lfaptainy. Lfauit' to Lawriricevillt Septeiubcr, iqgq. lformer C f 'T ,- :J I, 2 -K. 'T I I: 1: -fi ly f. E -1 C Z' 4 IJ v S 2 if x fauNoA owl SEHPFRV E gg zggfxi 2 i ' 'X Q' ' qt? .3 -of Five years ago Lee entered Griswold from Stamford. Conn. In these years his accomplishments at Lawrenceville have been numerous. In the line of athletics he has not only been an asset to his house football team for the years in which they captured the championship, but he also made the All-House selections. Added to this are the many seasons that Lee has toiled to pull the shell on to victory. For three years he has been on the crew as well as the football squad. ln the latter sport he won his numerals the second year and his minor letter the third. :Ks an oarsman he is out- standing. having received two major L's. This year Lee has captained tlie crew. and the combination of rowing ability and general alllrotind leadership has made an ideal captain as well as accounting for the crewis success. His work in extraAcurricular activities. his pleasing personality. and his cheerful disposition have won him a host of friends. During his stay in Griswold. he was twice elected vicehpresident. and also house libra- rian. For several years he has been a member ol the Periwig Club and a Hag lieutenant. One Hundred SIiXIj'-lhlft' QOLI POIDRLDA I. ROBERT GRTON Bob Ort HD0lllf do today zuhiii mn br pu! of? mzzil f0I719l'l'Oll',U 1n4o Barry Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, Iune 4. Iqzu. Flag Lieutenant '56-'37: Dickinson Debating Team '36-'57g Parlons Francais '57-'yin Herotlotus Club '37-'58g Lawrence Board ,57-'ggi Cum Laude Society '57-'38 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936, Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for BA. at Chicago. SEHPER W 'NV' SQ I 422: Q if 7- qt? .3 ' 3 NSN UMY1 9? 'UUNDA 0' V 41' ffvoiaiomli lx Bob we find a fellow who has established an enviable record here at Lawrenceville in his two short years with us. Bob is one of those very few who has consistently gained an average well above eighty-five during his Fifth Form year. While doing so, he carved for himself a position on the OLLA PoDR1D.x board. His work on the Dickinson House debating team prepared him well for his place in leading discussions either in class or in the Herodotus Club. Many a poor victim of his ncold. factual knowledge has found himself reduced to tem- porary disgrace for having added spurious information to the situation at hand. But all of Ort's learning has not been confined to the realm of books, for he invariably escorts beautiful young ladies to the Proms. He does not talk much about his vacation escapades, but all are aware that more goes on than he is willing to admit to us. Bob is one of the boys, and as such, is liked and esteemed by all who know him. Next year will land him a student at Chicago, where success cannot help but follow him as it has done at Lawrenceville for the past two years. One Hundred Sflfly-f0Zll' OI I PODRID HUGO ADOLPH OSXVALD, IR. Ozzie lI'f'H, llifffr mt1l1 zo NVoot!land Road. lNlaplewmitl. New Iersev. Horn .it Weehawken. New Iersti, on September :S rom. President of Wt-odhull 'gfi-Q71 Lawrence board '55- '3fi, '56-'37, tlltisiness Manageri ijfelixl Olla lhitlrida 'gh-'5j': Periwig Club ilproperty' Manager? '57-'gtiz Herotlotus Club '47-'ghg Wootlhull Hon-ir Man '30-'37: Vice-Presitlent of School '57-QS: Class Day Committee QS: Football Squad '56-'57, '5735?l ll-l: All-House Foot- ball 'gs-'gfiz Championship Basketball Team '50-137. All- House llasketball 'sgfw-'gjz Secretary nf Fourth Form '56-'57: Tennis Squad 'go-27: Prom Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September. logs. Former House. XVoodhull. Preparing for Yale or Williams. SHQPER W 355 00 sf 4: 1 X-1 .- I3 ',' ' Q 'i s 'JE' VI tl M vpn!! U Q 5 3 PUMA 0 R-fi-' NVHEN Ozzie first came to Lawrenceville three years ago. he got to be known as a studious and serious-minded boy-at least to his Housemaster. Little did the latter know what the big Hugo was up to on those spring nights when he could be seen carrying large waste baskets full of water. However. Ozzie iustihed himself the next year by doing an excellent iob as president of NVoodhull, and. in turn, proceeding to the position as vice-president of the School. His social talents extend even further. though. and he is in great demand for vacation parties, especially sailingfboats. as most of us know. ln regard to the opposite qualification. athletics. Ozzie has been quite a star. He was captain of thr-:e house teams. among them being last year's champion- ship basketball teamg and this year he progressed to the varsity football team. His pet hobby is also athletic. or so he says. it being the art of driving his boat around the Shore. about which he and his roommates talk incessantly. even during the dead of winter. lust now Ozzie is having a strenuous struggle in deciding between Yale and XVilliams. but wherever he goes, his excellent character and record will follow him. One Hundred Sixty-five Ol PODRIDA HARRY O. PARKER. II Hunk Harry He ll'l'lIl'.i' fha luulq of e.vpcr1'c'l1t'e. 258 West Kingshighwav, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Horn at Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Iune 29. 1919. Glee Club '56-'37, '57-'gtk Orchestra '56-'57: Fifth Form Soccer Team '37-'5?l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former llouse, Hamill. Preparing for an AB, course at Princeton. S 5ENPER we , Q 41' S J '00r iwtv' A N 1- 5 .Yr JI E' ,,,, r,- '- a lf 'f 3 5 ' - s- Q. .1 if Lan' year, Harry began school here as a Hamill rhinieg and although he at Hrst quite astounded the boys of the house, it was no time at all before he was well on to the ways of School life. He immediately became a strong participant of many phases of house and School activities. He was a very active member of the Hamill soccer teamg and in the spring, he was a member of the School crew squad. He always managed. however, to keep his grades around eighty all through last year. From Tulsa, Oklahoma, hails this man from the Westg and it is very staunchly that he defends his home town. Harry always has an eager ear for a story or a ioke and is always ready to tell one. He is a hard worker: and when he begins something he per- sists until his task is accomplished. Harry is an eternally good-natured and great-hearted fellowg and because of this and his jovial personality, he is greatly liked by all those who have come in contact with him. VVe feel sure that because of these admirable qualities, Harry will have a highly successful career at Princeton. One H znzdred SIIXIY-.fI..f I I PODRLDA M WILLIAM H,-XLLIBURTON PAUL A'Bill Thr .i'fh1I'ly'lF if gone from Iflt' Hlllglllllfy of LIf'l'.I' in East jantl Street. New York. New York. Born at New York. New York. Ntneinber 14. inlj. Griswold ltlullst' Council 'za-'55, '55-'56, 56557: Championship Griswold Football Teams '31, V541 Kins- wold Championship Hast-b.1ll Team 'q3. Came to Lawrenceville September. mu. Former . . t House. Griswold. Preparing for .1 ILS. course at the University of Pennsylvania. ,g - , .., yi: - Z I -:ja A5 r 5 E M? 4 ,gf 3 ' A 5 SiHPfR L7 Q sq W9 . Q, -1: Q 4352 , m y ' X 9, . ff 2 V5 H001-Jenni' NSN UM V1 011NoA 09 'N 'si' c' BILL entered Lawrenceville six years ago when he started as a First Former in the Griswold House where he made quite a name for himself in house athletics. He played football, basketball, and baseball. In his third year at School. Bill was elected to the House Council. He maintained a position of eminence on this council for the next three years. proving his great popularity. XVee VVillie does not devote too much of his time to studies. but his natural alertness has brought him through any and all examinations with the exception of Physics. a course which has been the obiect of the greater part of Bill's profanity. Bills leisure hours are spent in smoking and worldly thought. the fruit ofthe latter and an extremely subtle sense of humor have been a great source of enjoyment to those about him. Hill is indeed quite a so:ialite. being extremely adept at the terpsichorean art, and is known to have been the subject of many a powder-room discussion at the Prom. Needless to say, Bills character is pretty well rounded, and we are more than certain that he will be extremely successful at the XVharton School. Um' H1411d1'c'd Sixty-xcz'wz OLIAJD D CHARLES GILLINGHAM PAXSUN Peachy Charlie Little Cook O, Ihzll this loo, mo solid jqllfll shonfd mall. Filgewater Point, Mamaroneck, New York. Horn at Allentown, Pennsylvania, March II, 19111. Cromwell Rhinie Representative '54-'35: Cromwell Decathalon Cup '55g President of the Second Form: Dick- inson Rhinie Representative '55-'gfwz All-House Football Team '56g Lawrenceville Swimming Squad lNumeralsj '56-'37: President of Dickinson '56-',q7: Vice-President of the Fourth Form: Periwig Club CStage Crewj '56-'57, fB11siness Managerj '37-'5?l: Prom Committee '37-'5Xg Football fminor LJ '57: Director of Upper 137938: Head Cheer Leader '37-QS: Manager of Orchestra '57-'58, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1954. Former Houses, Cromwell and Dickinson. Preparing for a BA. f. c :: -. .f Q D f. -4 ml' E7 SEMPER wb I iii ,ASW EUMVIQB 5 ,A it Q 5 ell' ...J e Qffv LW s X Ati 7 vi '0UNn mg-'mm gums? ,,cc.ef:f- '-im O ' :J pzsz f-van -Q frog e4 c.3-,, Q' ....r5p:-V:-1 :O-QSM QETQQUQ --, o cf 5155- O 5 5' Eggs! 0:-fo: ci.--70 Eg H., Q pr? -1 mm FD '-1 ri'J I-i f--,...Qrw'O Cl7 r,,. o H .Q D533-C7-. mrn 1m mg 03 vi 'J 'lrn7T' Tm'-3 -in mag. Q- eel- m0 2--T 1 H. U.E ....:uE' fU lcnkgf'D fD',TT'-i ::fn,fDOn1 mag? Qsfsf -so F'Q.,.7'fR za C- 7- 5-ii' FHDOQ mms? ai-Q2 f-S9-fa gi?-- -15105. 92-5-7 K4 o sig? 017-U0 DDQ2 atm-U 5. sie.. im'-1O 'D standing in athletics, extra-curricular activities, and executive positions ever since his Lower School days. He has at one time or another been Cromwell's rhinie representative, president of the Second Form, Dickinson rhinie representative, president of Dick- 9' inson. vice-president of the Fourth Form, and finally 3' this year a director of Upper. His athletic achieve- f f I ments have been just as numerous, for he was always I X Q' one of his house's mainstays in every sport, enough ff' li' '!fiQ,. VX. to have earned an All-House position in football for ii Fl!- two years, and Hnally a minor L. He has also been a agile ,Af lil fl 1. ji helpful member of the swimming squad. yifiy 'fI 'fSQf ' 3- x .--w ' P J... In his spare time he has managed the Orchestra, the i Cheer Leaders, and the Periwig's Hnances. We all wish him happiness and success at Yale. Une Hundred Sixty-eight OLIA PODRID IOHN HUGH CAMERON PEAKE Cam Hlilll nor illlgfj'-jllil rz'rrfNy. lcrrlifily fluff. Westchester Avenue. Rye, New York. Horn at Rye. New York, on Iuly 5, roto. l'rt-sirlcnt of Kinnan: Student Council: Fall and Winter Prom Committees: Class Dav Cmiiinittee: Chair- man uf Blazer Comniittec: Agapav Council: Vice- Presitlent of XVootlhull 'gqfifgjg Glee Cluh '53-'50, gh- ' '57. 'F.T 352 Clwll' '!i 2,f'. 'if i5T. '37-'gtlz Lawrence 'gi-'36, '56-'37, l.'Xilvcrtising Managerl 'g7-'5?i: Olla Porlriila '56-'g7. '57-'V:,H: Pipe and Quill: Winner uf Time Contest 'qs-'q6. Co-winner 'gh-'g7. Came to Lawrenceville September, logs. Former House. XVriudhull. Preparing for tl BA. at Yale. lNPfH Q S V470 QS I ft E 04 ,,, 'ig 4. . g g , qq g NSN H IQUN 'af 0001-JONFL CAM celebrated his arrival in Lawrenceville three years ago with a hump on his head and was in the inlirmary the First few weeks of school. However, this did not hinder his career as is shown by his list of activities and by the general popularity that they represent. His vice-presidency of Woodhull and presidency of Kinnan, illustrate the great regard which his classmates have for him. Cam's vagueness oft leads a stranger astray: hut he is as sharp as his Scottish ancestors. except in money matters. His line grooming shows us his lack L, ,' of sales resistance. Tailors of New Haven tal-ze note! Cam has another obvious weaknessfhis attraction to . and for other fellows' girls. observed during the Mid- 'ff X' VVinter Prom. However, the rumor that his girl is engaged may account for his unsportsmanlike action. 1'1 Ts' Cam has a vivid imagination in planning his vaca- H' xg tions, and it appears that one of these dreams is coming D true if his proposed trip to Europe this summer ma- terializes. VVe are quite sure that the foreigners will J 3 . appreciate his original sense of humor as we have in Lawrenceville for three years. One Hundred Sllxty-nine if OI I PODRLDA IOHN FRIES PILLING lohn Pill-lohn lawn Init try, fry again! S22 West XVillow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill. Penn- rylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, lanuary 3. IQIQ. Lawrence '35-'56, '56-'57, '57-V581 Photography Club '54-'5i: Herodotus Club '37-38: Wonrlhull Historian '56-'57: Swimming Squad V54-LHS. '55-'56, '56-'37, '57- '5S. fI11lH0l'L '55-'56, '56-'577: Ring Committee '37-'-gli: Recorder '55-'3.i: Championship VVoodhull Football Team '34, Came Lo Lawrenceville September, IQSQ. Former Houses, Davidson and Woodhull. Preparing for B.A. at C 5. ? ru -i LC. ,-. 14 C i-f-. 1 ru 'J D v -4 7 as E. F MV? SWPER 179, 'sf 55 3 s. 'Q 'Q 1 E .V iw. S '1 'P QQ ! , o al' xv' Xl 'TS 255 EOE 2.75 :gd P' F1 Frm EDM am? Lira: E72' Q22 ski' CND' 1 L50 :1- 9. O.:-43 rv,-UQ O cr 25.0 T22 :Jn-JIT? WED H-C!q DEM 'T- '-71' 5'-TSW: FY' . 251' : :r F53 :rgl Una... ui:'1:3 2535 51-v mofg SSH? 335.5 - '12-2' citi- Safe., 255 235 EES 5.-vi QEQPB Q' ffvoi-rows? with the same person. Mr. NVyman. Before this year lawn was in the Woodhull, where he soon became desired by both sides in any general Hit. His unerring aim left nothing to be desired and caused his housemates many sleepless nights. He capably held positions on the House Council and ath- letic teams, especially on the varsity swimming team, of whose relay combination he has been a member for three years. His love for the water shows itself also in his hobby, the deep sea. The hair-raising tales of Big lawn's adventures at the shore are still told in awed voices, despite the sneers of his roommates. His em- barrassed smile when caught at anything is worth at few washrags just to see. It has been a real pleasure to know lawn, and his friendship has meant a lot to many. With his ability to make and keep friends, we know he will always be a success. One Hundred Sezfenly POD EUGENE LEROY PINTO --Pint -'tuna' Uwe mr llif7l'l'Ij' or gill' mc' zl'mIh, Griilin Avenue. New Rochelle, New York, Born .it New York. New York. Iuly 16, Igzo. ,- , J I3 fi E -1 ff :s f. C , F m C 'J ,-. C :T C -t LN xl 'TJ -1 ff -1 5 7 : MV7 qw u as vs :- 5? for .X.B. AI Priflftifnll. I ,. Q Issgtnvtkm, sr W -Z 5 E .. ,Lg-N 5 001-JOHN CJENE is one of this year's fifth form rhinies who are making Lawrenceville their last stepping-stone to Princeton. He came down from New York. bringing with him ll very good game of golf. an infectious grin, and a seemingly endless supply of infor- mation of any subiect whatsoever. His philosophy of life is definitely independence He has asserted in his usual positive manner that the only way to enjoy oneself is to do what you want when you want to. Luckily, Gene is blessed at the same time with the gift of wanting to do the right thing at the proper moment. No matter what a persons favorite hobby or sport may be, he will find in Gene a fellow enthusiast. Gene can talk indefinitely on anything from big-league base- ball to current stage plays: and when his How of infor- mation begins to slzicken, his tone of voice will still continue to convince. His pet likes are: golf. hockey, clothes, cards fat which he is fiendishly luckyj. ping- pong, math, and chocolate ice cream. His pet hates are: chemistry, poor jokes. and adverse critics of the New York Yankees. One Hmzdred Sfzfefzty-one fl OI I PODRLD ROBERT LEXVIS PIPES A'Bob Peeps Pip-Squeak Regis Tl1erz'i' .ronzcfhing izfvonf KI ,foldirr . . U.S. Soldiers' Home, XVashington. District of Columbia. Born at Vklashington, District uf Columbia. May 27, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Preparing for ?' F5 5 'TJ 2 IJ r, fn 5 'UUNDA 09 ef-o 2:5 0 2.35 U.:-E' F' Sim c.. o :Sf 0:91 4 lie? 7 5.52. Q., r-v EE? tri 5-,-.F 2.30 1-55. :lm 6-VS HD'-C Ffa' 03:12 UQ, o::-2 Efg wg, Us-im? 577 'On mmm 8:25, :OO KSQH. a9.E o 2. 'Sf 51 Q ii.,-E:-J :',7'r:. :: :' mga 4: 9-59. cw 30-5 'emo P QWSSEHERWWO fe ' 7 .I 4 S , Mr 9 . -s. Q5 far' 1 Q, ,i 5 -fr '700l'J0lHll'Qk nously on the most intricate part of our national defense. In addition to being our foremost army expert. Bob is a golfer of no small skill. During the spring term, he had every would-be golfer in the School running for cover. Seriously, though, Peeps is quite an author. He periodically astounded his advanced English class with gigantic themes of true merit. In subiect matter, he roamed from poetry about the Tenth Cavalry to short novels about the romantic banditti of old Mexico. He ranks high scholastically and his keen mind is accompanied by a good sense of humor, which has found numerous chances to display itself. Last year. he was outstanding at Roswell, N.M., where he tasted military life and was infected by the military bug. From Lawrenceville he is headed toward Old Nassau, where he will study for an AB. One Hundred Sezferzty-Iwo 2' OI PODRIDA PETER FREDERICK PRIESTER --im.- l'll do Il for fifly tfllffl' 37.15 XV1-od Lane. Davenport. Iowa. Horn at Moline. Illinois. bcpteiiibc-1 1. 111311, Dawes Championship Swimming 'll-.1111 V371 Photog- raphy Club '-go-'g7. '57-ish: Science Club 'g735S: Flag Lieutenant 'go-'57g Fifth Form llotxllull '57: Track Squad 'qfz Swimming Squad 'rqlv-'51 'qj-QS. Came to Lawrenceville September. 111411. Former c r: , fl P-4 F' 'S 'I 'T , '11 -v C : . : 'I 1 -51 if, f, F VI a E. '4 fT' '5- 1 I-7? wa v Agxpauaum .mx 'E' ,Ai Mfg 6- ll .141 I '21 '23, if '0UNnA1i0 ' 00t-mln PETE. who is not the type to go unnoticed, began his stay in Dawes with a football accident that fractured his arm, but he managed to play a couple of weeks with the team. During the winter of 1937. Pete first came to the attention of the School as a diver. collecting many points for the team in that capacity as well as collecting a maior L for himself. Before diving for the varsity. however, Pete took nrst place in the diving event in the house meet. In the spring of 1937, Pete took up the art of pole- vaulting with fair success. although he was not able to capture a track letter. ln 1o38, he also added the quarter-mile to his Held of endeavor. The Photography Club has claimed Pete as a member. as has the Science Club. ln 1937. Pete earned a position as flag azz lieutenant before competition for that position was ended. At the end of his Fourth Form year. Pete found himself in scholastic trouble connected with English, but ironed out the trouble before beginning the year 1938. NVith his enthusiasm and vigor. Pete is expected to shine in whatever he attempts at college or else- where. U 116 HZlHdl'Cli Svzfcvzty-tf11'ee Q' OI POD EDWARD BREVVSTER PRINDLE. IR. Ted Prim Tim llzing culled low. II4 Grandview Avenue, Ryc, New York. Horn in New York. New York. 19111, Kennedy House Championship Soccer Teams, '36, '57. Came tn Lawrenceville September. logs. Former VI .... 5' E v f: 71 ft 3 D fs .1 'U -1 fi '13 5. :1 T2 7, :i :C in Lv H 4 fi. f: vga!! UM 'GIINDA1 A5 5ENPfR wp! qs 0 P -3: Q Q - 2 1-1 ' N is gif .165 Ufvoi-ioiisi' SXFTER two years in the Kennedy House as one of the outstanding soccer players which that house has ever had occasion to possess, Ted entered the Upper House. By no means are all of this young man's talents centered in his athletic ability. for he has consistently pulled clown a good scholastic average for the last three years. lf ever any of his many friends are in doubt as to where they may find him, they can make a safe bet that he is in his room gloomily studying or listening to the radio in the common room. Ted is an ardent swing fang in fact. he has become entranced by this phase of music. Swaying rhythmically to and fro with the hot strains of Loch Lomond. one would consider him as a worthy contestant in the held of the Gene Krupa drum expressions. Ted is one of those who burn the midnight oil seem- ingly without bad effects. Perhaps this has been the direct result of his dreamy gaze into the past and future concerning a bit of female inspiration. Ted leaves Lawrenceville for Yale. and as the gen- tleman and worker that he is, he should go far and successfully in life. Une llmzdz ed Sezfwzty-fozzf' OLI POD FRANK LAMAR PYLE 'LFrank Franco HM rx! Hun J'!'HIf7l'l'.H S111 Thomas Building. Dallas, Texas. Born at Kansas City, Missouri, Iunc 11. 111124. Flag Lieutenant '55-'36. '37-'gtiz Lit Board '35-'3!i. '37-'53: Circulation Manager 136357: Olla Podrida Board. Art Editor '56-'57, '57-'53: Program Committee '36-'57, Chairman '57-'38: Publications Committee '56-'57. '37- '35: Secretary of Cum Laude Society '37-'gflz Vice- President of Herodotus Club '57-'gliz KVinter Track Team '55: Periwig Club '37-'gtiz Secretary'-Treasurt-r of Dickinson '36-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September. IQS4. Former House. Dickinson. Preparing for AB. at Princeton. 5iMPER W -GS' '90 it Q of 1 , tw.- ll l QQ Q vqntl UMV 0UNnA 09 R 4' 'lt' 'f00l'J0iitk5-gl. To tell of all the achievements of Frank Pyle in the years he has been at Lawrence- ville would be well nigh impossible. for his interests are as well rounded as those of any boy in school. First, he is on practically every publication. He has drawn for the Lir, shown his artistic ability on the QDLLA PODRIDA for two years. and has headed the Program Committee. This year it seemed that he was not satished: so. for the Periwig Club, he played the major role of Frankie in Three Men on ll I-Iorse, an interpretation that is hard to forget. This part typified Frank perfectly: for although he often tries to put on a rough exterior. his genial manner always shines through. As a result of this, Frank is one of the most popular and best-known members of the School. But Frank's versatility extends further than the aforesaid accomplishments. He has managed to keep a high eighty averageg and, as a result, was elected secretary of the Cum Laude Society in the ' fall of 1937. 1 More could be told of Frank's athletic ability and Y . his position in the Dickinson House. One Hmidred Sezfefztiif-fhfe OLIAP D H EAD MASTEl2'S MESSAGE T is a tribute to the tenacity of the Fifth Form's optimism that, at this late point in your Lawrenceville career, I should be supposed to have a message for you, or that you should Hnd it possible to listen to me at all. Students in American schools are victims of an avalanche of words. It is the distressing conviction of too many Americans that listening to the sound of other people's voices is a contribution to education. VVhen your weary ears tell you, therefore, that we of the faculty talk too much. you have yourselves to blame. You repeatedly pay us the doubtful but attractive compliment of listening to us. XVe listen to you a good deal too, of course. I have watched your faces at Conference depicting a broad and subtle gamut of emotions as I tried to improve your manners. marks. or morals. I have cultivated a modest skill in the interpre- tation of your indistinguishable mutterings as I passed your handsome. airy Smoking Parlors on the Esplanade. I am the wiser for your infinite resourcefulness and ingenuity in presenting ordinary situations as so exceptional as to deserve a waiving of the regulations designed to meet them. And I am not tired of listening to you, yetl Indeed there are still areas of thought and behavior which I have not explored with you as fully as I should like. To me this is a pity. for you contributed to Fifth Form Religion an intellectual toughness and ebullience which set a record for those sensa- tional assemblies. WVhether by reason of the versatile adventures of your own lives or of an extraordinary development of the fictional imagination, you multiplied the possible complexes of moral behavior to unheard of subtleties. I believe you will have interesting lives, and I hope your wives will understand you. On the weightier matters of the law, moreover: chewing-gum and boardwalks. for instance. peanuts and proiectiles at the movies, and a dozen other perennial batilements, we are as yet some distance short of a complete rapport. It is unfortunate that the distractions of the curriculum have made impossible that fullness of meditative life for which your minds and temperaments so admirably fit you. Familiar by experience with the perils of irony. I pay plain tribute to your friend- liness and your consideration as neighbors. Foundation House is bounded on the north by the rush and clamor of the main street traflic, both vehicular and human. There have been times in the past when conditions on the south were worse. But not this year. I make no comment on such indoor riots as you may have promoted. My thanks is based upon a simpler test. You have not kept me awake at night. Man is capable of few deeper gratitudes than that. It would be interesting to list a series of precedents broken, innovations established, new avenues explored. iconoclasnis rearing their heads for the first time in the Fifth Form of 1938. A search of the records, however, fails to provide material for such a list. You have not been the victims of experiment, but its heirs. The develop- ment of a more responsible, independent Fifth Form life. free as far as possible from restrictions, you have advanced still further. The liberalization of Fifth Form man- Fozzrleen OI I A POIDRID WILLIAM BANNARD RANKEN Bill gl gcnllrnmzz, if 1101 KI .wholm'. 11114 Greenhill Avenue, VViln1ington, Delaware. Born at hVllIl1il lgIOI1, Delaware. May io, IQI9. Football Squad '57 CNumeralsJ, Crew Squad '37-'38 Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Preparing for l5.S. course at Princeton. tr 2 w S 5' 'gil UMV7 WDA 09 V3 S 2 r' f0 5 A f- W 'F R4-' ,Ez + 2'-ff , sf BILL came to School last fall unheralded, but soon his fine work on Lower Field won for him the admiration of his classmates. After this Fine start, he continued in like vein on the athletic field, being a promising candidate for crew. However, his activities haven't been confined to athletics, for, besides holding his books pretty well under control, he has been formally acknowledged as the champion legal poker player in the Form. Of a Sunday afternoon, when the sharp burst of gunfire is heard from the golf course, Bill can be found breaking the birds at the trap range with the best of them. Also of a Sunday, when the hungry crowd clamors for food in the lower corridor of Pop Hall, he is to be seen doling it out. Bill appears to be somewhat quiet, but this is far from being IFLIC, as can be seen by his ardent desire to prove his point in any kind of an argument. Bill is a hard worker, and is admired by everybody for the amount of effort he puts on his studies. Theres no doubt about it, success will be his, both at Princeton and in the y-ears to come. One Hundred Sezfelzly-51'x OI I POD IULE5 MODESTE ROMFH I i1i11'! !il'I'l'.' 1'm jllfi 1lr'cim11i11g. glI4O Brickell Avenue, Miami, Florida. Born at Miami. Florida. Ianuary 23. it . Roving Medal 'jiz Polo Cups 'q:,, fgfl. '57, Eh: Sec- retarv-Trtqisurer of Hamill House 'gfiz President of in Hamill House '57: Polo Team imaior LJ '54-'V:,q, imaior Ll 'gi-',:,6. Cmaior L9 'gh-'57, fmaior Ll '57-'jfli Prom Committee 'gflz Director of Upper '58 Came to Lawrenceville in 1934. Former House. ..a 73' 'U -1 fi T9 5, :J 1: 2. 73 P' V-. E -1 if fb f-7 F. 'U 1' . VI :i f, Q 5 . viffii. , . K 504 PER y 9uavM , Sw '39 5 6. II y, iii! in If wig? X 0l1NnAn0 7 si' 001-JOHFLS, TIGER came here from Aiken three years ago, after a successful polo career. He entered the Hamill as a rhinie under the supervision of the Unc. His dreamy personality quickly expressed itself, both on the polo field. where he and Bud Rose have been driving away opposition for years, and in his house, where he was elected secretary for his second year. and president, in a blaze of glory, for his third. They say he ran the house extremely eihciently when he was awake: and he seems to be carrying on this record in Upper as a director, going to Baldwin and Shipley, etc. An accom- W plished horseman, he spends a great deal of his time Wi with them. not only playing polo. but training, exer- cising, grooming, and hunting. On horses and boxing, he is an authority. Those little piles of Ring are a familiar sight around his room, and he never misses a light. His private life is a little hazy. VVe know he has a car that will neither start nor stop. The less said about girls, the better. for as his roommate says, He knows more women than exist. It's whispered that A .1 he intends to follow in father's footsteps as a banker. One Hundred Sezfezzzy-.cezfezz Ll A PODRID OSVALDO ROS, IR. Ozzie Oz I um not !7VL1ggilIgf its juxz self-1'expz'ft. 270 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. Horn at Allenhurst, New Iersey, April 21, 1921. Parlons Francais Club '37-'53: Tennis Umpires' Asso- ciation '57-'38: School Camp Committee '36-'57: Field Band '36-'37, '57-'33: Orchestra '36-'37, '37-'38: Perry Ross Championship Baseball Team '35: Championship Track Team '35: Fifth Form Soccer QNumeralsJ '37.'3H: All-House Soccer '56: Fall Tennis Squad '57g Captain of Raymond Championship Tennis Team '37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. gums V, S TSS PQI: Q et ? 5 , - Q 2 E. M'.'i' 5 Q ,zz .3 ti 'bfvoi-Joiivllg IN September, 1934, Ozzie came to Lawrenceville. For four years, during which his trail has led from the cradle in Lower School to the halls of Upper, his natty figure and quick, mature wit have won him many worthwhile friends in the School. His housemates may sufier, but his saxophone playing has been well received on the occasions of concerts by the School Band or Orchestra. Oz has always been in the athletic spotlight. Getting off to an early start, he earned his letter on the Perry Ross baseball team. The two following years he held ' 1 down first base on the Raymond nine. He captained C, the house soccer team for two years and earned a position on the All-House team of 1937. This year he acquired his numerals by playing on the Fifth Form team. Ozzie has not limited his efforts to house sports. Last year he was on the varsity tennis squad, and we believe that he will go far in that sport. Next year will Find Ozzie in Princeton where he is going to prepare for a BA. degree. We are sure that his good scholastic record is significant of smooth sailing in the future. Une Hundred Seventy-eight T OLI POD EDWARD CLARK ROSE, IR. Bud Im quo Nll-Ulla' pfrafnlr gloriilm, eo Nlilgl-S :Hum J'l'tjlll'f'tIlIlI'. Harmony Hollow, Harbourton. New Iersty. Horn at Trenton. New Iersev. February 15, loan. President of Griswold 'gb-'57: President of School '47 Q53 Prom Committee '37-Q51 Polo Team '32-'53, 'gg' 34. lCaptainJ i34 5S. lCaptaiI1l '35-fs . fC21ptx1iH7 '30- '57. 4CaptainJ '57-'38: Football CSqua1lJ '54551 QTL-ami 55-'56, '56-'37, lCaptainJ '37-'5Hg Track Team 'ugq-fgfi. 'sfi s7- '57-'ati Came to Lawrenceville September. mga. Former Houses. Thomas. Uaiulsnn. Griswold. Preparing for .1 B..-X. course at Princeton. SEHPER 170, ,Q 9 at 5? ,Za 5 4, lil - ' 'Q J i, gg . 5: qt? Q3 'UIINDA1 O Z U7 C G.. M. G' I O ca Cl.. U5 :r O C E rn 1 U1 D so U1 1 rn in .-.- fb G- H IIT' F12 ,-, I Q 5' FD D O. O C U7 I rn V7 'D O D Zi. T 5 -4 C -P, UQ E, EH D UG PY IJ' fb F4-' f00i Joris'-Qi School for the past year. and no School president has ever executed this duty more capably. His depth of character and striking personality have gained for him the respect and admiration which all outstanding leaders command. Bud will go down in Lawrenceville history as cer- E tainly one of its greatest athletes. As a back for three years on the football team. his brilliant running earned us many victoriesg and his deadly tackling saved us from many defeats. For the past four years he has led the polo team to heights of success never before attained by a School team. Each of these years the team won the Interscholastic Championship. Bud has also been the track team's high hurdler for three years. Buds ability in athletics is nothing less than phenom- enal. but his truly fine sportsmanship in both victory and defeat is the factor which has earned him the esteem of all who have met him in competition. To do him iustice would require more space than this allotted page. but sufhce it to say that Lawrenceville is 1 far better for his having been here. 0116 Hzmdred Sezfelzty-111516 OLI A.EODI?tIDA IOHN FRANCIS SARVIS luck Well, I r1o11'1 klI0ll' 11110111 thai! 1651 Lyons Street, Flint, Michigan. Born at Toledo, Ohio, Iune II. IQI9. Parlons Francais '57: House Debating Team '57: Agapay Society 137. ri 50 DD QE :Sn 51-v vo il' 15 5:1 nf. QQ -4 Q1 5' U5 FD 'TJ Q 5- FD L NC Ln 71 T re 'J D I. :: ff: 7, -'11 'QR UMY7 E IE rri Z K4 O C3 'J' fo ra 1 as '1 ra .-v D' fn 1 LID C LT' C. C fn Q. U' C-' X!- H Z3 rn 4 ro 1 f-v IJ 2 rv U7 U7 G- rv H ro 1 5 D fo O- 4 Q. ri rn U1 'U rn no Z7 'D UQ C 'U E. GS 5iNPfR 1,790 S q w ff Q 1 6 .- pq, 'ig E Bef. 5 Q,-Q. 4-is 5 G' IVUOLAJOINQ-S, one of Mr. Heelys religion classes and propounding intricate theories on any given subject, you know it's lack. You will also hnd him under Mr. Iamesons tutelage at some of the Saturday evening open-forum discussions. There, too, his arguments and facts are something to be considered by even Law- renceville's wiliest politicians. We are sure that this ability to give keen analysis and broad discussion to most any subject is what brought about his membership in the Agapay Society. Of course, it is only natural that we should hnd lack on the Kennedy House debating team. But lest you get the idea that lack is always spouting English, please let us correct you in that horrible un- truth. lack is a member in high standing of the Parlons Francais Club which means that he is able to give forth in French as well as in English. lack is somewhat of an athlete, too, as many times during the year we can lind him on Green Field where he is L1 member of some of those Kennedy teams. Right now, he's probably playing tennis. One Hundred' Eighty OIIA POD r EDGAR PHILETUS SAWYER. Il It-tl l' .P IW. I grins l'l!gf1 fo .xltll 'Ymkf' II4 Llarkt .-Xxtnuc. Palni Ht-aclt. Florida. Born at Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Iulv 17, iuitl. Cliaiiipinnship Golf 'lieani 'nge-'go llirisivoldl: Gris! wold House Historian 'qifqfig Varsitv Golf Squad Caine tn Lawrcnccvillc Scptcnibcr. 11153, lformer House, Griswold. I'rep.iring for an ,'X.l!. course at Princeton. SSEMPER W si E X fn Q l' Q .5 cs i -QN UM V1 '0UNoA1 0' Q' 'Q7f0ot-Joint Y-Q Matsv years ago, Ted Sawyer arrived in Lawrenceville. Since then, he has grown greatly in prominence, but not a cubit in stature. He has indulged in many house athletics, his chief claim to fame being golf. having been on the School golf squad for three years and last year earned his major L. He is known in these parts as Five Star Sawyer, because he wields such a wicked club. Ted thinks that there is not enough closet room in Upper, for he only has room for thirty suits in his closet. His roommates are forced to hang their clothes elsewhere, Notable in his wardrobe is his great selec' tion of neckties. Counting both ends he has only IQO. Ted's ability as a yachtsman is recognized and respected by all of his contemporary navigators around Oshkosh, where he has won many races in his boat. Princeton will be blessed with Ted's presence next year. He ought to be a big success there for his amiable and even disposition will undoubtedly continue to make a host of friends for him as has been the case here. One Hznzdrrd Eighty-one OLI PODRIDA ALBERT E. SCI-IERM, IR. uliig Bud 'I-Xl Duc Tl1111 Llfllll f1Il.' 11's- 11111-11111111 111111-plc. S4 Dc-llwoud Circle. Bronxville, New York. Horn at Cincinnati. Ohio, on Ianuarv 12, IQII. Periwig Club CStz1ge Crew! '56-fgj. '57-'5Rg Press Club '16-'37, fVice-Presidentp '57-'-38: Lawrence Board '57-'gtk Herodotus Club '57-'58, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955, Former I E 7 fl .-. V 'D , 'S G , eo -1 FD 5. -3 IC I.. ri fi 3 3. :U fr C C - 1, G 2 H .- . :. :1 f. ff .. C :J XKDN HMV P J' -1 rr.. o if .. 5 T 3 U7 FT V3 O :1 L 7 'rc U: ni U7 H Q. T .. UQ -1, -. 4 . FE 21: o .-. H :r fb F uf: UQ VD CII 1-1 2 :Y . :J- fa :r o 1 1 f'D U7 5049511 x M479 1 55 S e E' it in y Q 4- E w- j Q -3. ,i 5 'r '001-Jones' this prodigious fellow from morning 'til night in reply to worrisome inquiries as to just how his situation on the Press Club is proceeding. Big Al, the largest man in the Class, by no means allows his weight to minimize his extra-curricular activities or his scholastic standing, for he is lar above average in both these. As vice-president of the Press Club, 7 a member of the Herodotus Club, Periwig Club, and the L.-XVVRENCE, Doc has made his presence felt at all times as that of a person of no small ability. He holds an outstanding place in the administration of all of these and takes great pride in being able to do just that. Al is at all times looking at the sunny side of life. His smile. kind words. and his good-natured ability to take a joke, have placed him high in the estimation of his classmates, for few fellows are better known in the Form than he. Next year he goes to Princeton where he will be elected to the Press Club and ultimately graduate. Success will have little trouble in following him. Um' Hundred E1'gl11y-11110 CLI A POD H.-XRRY BARNUBI SCHOOLEY. IR. 'lH.1rry And ffo-v, zrlmt fudge .ffm IIIilQI'.f.l' 145 South River Street. XVilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Burn at XVilkes-Barre on March zo. 1921. Heroclotus Club '37-fgllz Cum Laude Society 'gtk Polo Squad '56-'57, '57-'5H: Pipe and Quill Club '47-'3H. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1035. Furiner House. Griswold. Preparin: fur HA. course at Yale. SENPER 17 W I Ni 5 I? T95 E bd: g if F ' 9 im ,Ez + Wg, tv 0339 UM77 'WIINDA 09 .5 2 'fa 42' IN his two years at Lawrenceville, Harry has slowlv but surely made himself an enviable record. For at every marking period, you will find Harry has done it again. In fact he was one of the six original Cum Laude members. Harry works hard for his average. Any evening you will hnd him, with the exception of Tuesday or VVednesday, slumped in his armchair poring over ,,.,,.ig,i the .Jenefd or something almost as bad. But as soon ' 5 as you come in and offer Harry an excuse for putting LM that Vergil away for a while. a quiet little bull session is born. As likely as not. this may produce a story about the polo squads afternoon, of which squad Harry is a member, or even something about that cer- tain party back in VVilkes-Barre who keeps on sending home-made fudge or occasionally salted peanuts. On the aforementioned Tuesday or 'Wednesday nights. Harry is always busy. For on the former he can always be found lending his talents to the Pipe and Quill Club, and on the latter he indulges his interest in history at the Herodotus Club. VVith his ' quiet, steady. and very amiable way. Harry should f ,- never lack friends or success. One Hznzdred Elighfjf-l!7I'F6 E PODRLD HOR.-XCE WILKINSON SCHWARZ Hard Swisher .-lim' '.i'1c'1'.fh' HTH! the Slt'li,flIC'l'.H 2,43 Sycamore Avenue, Merion, Pennsylvania. Horn at Washington. IMT., February 16, logo. Basketball Team Cmafor LJ '57-X81 Baseball Team '37-ish: Photography Club '57-LAX: Lawrence Board 'wfsg Came to Lawrenceville September. 1957. Former House. Hamill. Preparing for a Pre-Medical course at Princeton. xxsgtnvrleim s ... fa E' 7 'inf me R 12, ,-T1 ,Q -pt! UM V, f0UND Q9 'Q A Jofvoiaioiwi You often hear during baseball season a soprano voice exerting itself from the second base spot on the varsity diamond. lt's only Horace Schwarz holding down his position. The team is paced by his shrill Come on, come on, come on, boys. lt's a disastrous sound to the ears of enemy pitchers. Besides being adept at baseball, Horace, or rather Hard as he is more commonly called by his familiar friends, was an excellent basket- W ball player. He is the first-string second baseman on the baseball team and was a strong substitute on the basketball squad. He obtained his major L in both of these sports. Horace also played Fifth Form football. Schwarz came to Lawrenceville from Episcopal Academy in Philadelphia. Although a Fifth Former, he took up his abode in Hamill House where he is greatly liked for his genial personality and admired for his outstanding athletic ability. Swisher-another nickname of Horace's-often has a main Finger in one of the frequent Hamill House schemes. He often receives letters from many different girls' schools, and also is a very line sailor, having sailed in the star-boat internationals. Une Hundred Eighly-four OLI A POD RICHARD HENRY SEELY --Dick esta llc and Tummy Dorfryf' go: North Pennsylv.1ni.1 Avenue. Morrisiille, Pa, Born at Trenton. New Iersey. Noveniber 10, 19111. Band 35-5+ 54-is. ss-56. 56-51 57-sb: Of' chestra '55-'56, '56-'37, I-273581 Program Cominittce '57-QS: Lower School Recorder Board '54-V551 Periwig Club '57-QS: Photography Club '55-'56 Came to Lawrenceiille September, 1955, Former Houses. Dickinson and Perry Ross, Preparing for a II..-X. course at Princeton. S SWPER wp! ab -S! if Q .ga .5 g it, 5 'E iv ' Q' 5 2 4 ' s '5 ' -1. '9 Q. ig qs? .b'00l'J0llllK'b HERE we have one of those all too rare creatures. a lilier in this great institution of learning. Yes, Dick is one as he has been with us for live years. Those Five years have been well and profitably spent by this young man who has lived his entire .Wi life in ' GF! IX. 9 Qi these here parts. x , A Back in 1933, Dick became the smallest trombone player in the Band. As time went on and Dick began to compare favorably as to size with his instrument. the Band appreciated his services more and more. In 1935, the Orchestra also numbered Dick as one of its members. Today he is a valuable member of both these organizations. But there are other Fields which hold much interest to Dick, for this year he had been elected to the Periwig Club for his excellent work with the stage crew. In the Field of publications. Dick has been far from idle. VVhen in Lower School, he was elected to the Lower School Rncoizoiiiz board. After his gradua- tion to the Dickinson, he was elected to the Program Committee. Lawrenceville's Iossg Princeton's gain. One Hundred Eighty-fue O PDl?clD agement has become already so much a matter of course that it is hard to remember when its separate items were sensational. You have spent your time, not without profit, we hope, in making more solid, more durable, and more fruitful those prin- ciples of education which a sometimes harassed administration has tried to promote among you. I think you have done your job well. It is significant that, as your last year draws to a close, you are in better shape in regard to graduation and college entrance than any of your recent predecessors. You have gone your way more independently, more self-containedly, more fully your own men, as the year wore on. This, as I see it, is all to the good. You ought to be well prepared for the self-reliance which college demands of you. This year, like all normal years, has had its problems and its accidents. Individuals have come croppers, briefly disturbing the balance of our life. Ideas have been embodied in plans which have not always or in full succeeded. Trial and error accompanies the progress of all schools which have any recognizable and permanent aims and purposes. Throughout the year, the Fifth Form has imparted a comforting and helpful stability to the common life. Its leadership, apparently congenial to its members, has been consistent and sane for the purposes of the School as a whole. The Form has gone about its business competently, and by doing so has given the balance necessary in any community so complex and heterogeneous. Schools are magnificent gambles. They represent an accumulation of vision, idealism, wisdom, and experience which grows weighty and impressive as the generations pass. All this increment of heart and mind is staked, not recklessly but deliberately, on the conviction that the venture will bear sound fruit in human lives. What is more, the outcome of the gamble cannot be known for years ahead. After a century and a quarter of education service, Lawrenceville has much to give. VVe have given it all to you as best we could. VVe have not always done it well. We have made the errors of judgment, shown the defects of temperament. the deficiencies of insight, to which all flesh is heir. You and we have not at times agreed on either means or end. But I fancy that, as you prepare to leave us, you gain a clearer insight into what we have tried to do for you, and what it may be worth to you in years to come. Most of you will always feel tied to Lawrenceville by strong bonds of sentiment. I hope that many of you will perceive also the principles and purposes which give the sentiment its durability and its direction: and that in the final upshot you may feel that we have had a hand in shaping your destiny. You will always be close to our hearts and high in our hopes. I bid you good-bye with regret and sincere affection. IXLLAN V. HEELY Head Mailer F f fl 6611 O PODRIDA OMAR HUWARD SIMGNDS Shorty From ir litfff 1It0I'!1, Ifle mrglzly mlfq fret grozw. 451 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Ierscy, Born at Dubuque, Iowa, November 15. Igzo. Lawrence Board '36-'37, '57-138: Griswold Debating Team 'giz Tennis Umpires' Association '56-'57, '37-'58: Associate Member of Cum Laude '53, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former Houses. Cromwell and Griswold. Preparing for a B.S. r. c : -Q v fx D -. -'I as O ull gmvfn W es -sz iz ST Q 'L F ev P1 ll 22? si Q 0uNnA Q 5 'i 'a 'Q l EVER since he entered Lawrenceville in IQ54, Omar has been universally called Shorty, but for the last two years he has not deserved the name. Although he is not a giant, he takes pleasure in noting that he is of at least average height. In sports, Shorty has never been outstanding varsity material, but his exceptional coordination has always made him a man to be reck- oned with in any sport he may be playing. ln touch football, he is a dead-eye passerg in basketball, he does more than his share of scoring: and in baseball, his Fielding and throwing cannot be overlooked. At the moment. Shorty is very anxious to put on weight be- cause he has a strong desire to play college football. Besides his interest in sports, Omar has long been an active member of the LAXVRENCE. In the scholastic held, Shorty was only average during his underform years, but upon becoming a senior he was bred with ambition to such an extent that he pushed his marks above eighty-Five, making Associate Cum Laude this spring. NVhile residing in Griswold, he also gave his talents to the debating team. The best of luck at Yale, Shorty! One Hznzdzfd Eighty-:ix OI I PODRLD DAVID EDVVARD SKINNER, II Nei 'ASkin Thr fwy from Ihr Golrffn II'v.rI ' 5-for XVest Laurelhurst Drive. Seattle. Washington. I Born at Seattle. YVashington. Iulv 31. mln. Crew Squad '57-QS: Cross-Country Squad '37-438. Came to Lawrenceville September. 14937. Preparing for QQ, I1 Hai. course at Dartmouth. 5lNPERy SSS ' . Q K 5 'ti is it E 2 L' ' Q E I L 5 Q. , 9 9' '? 00L-loud' THAT the VVest is the greatest section of the country Ned is positive. and is ready at any time to defend this belief. But he has not yet convinced us that a dog-sled does not still have to be taken to reach Seattle. Since September, when he came to Lawrenceville as a rhinie, Ned has been able to average one letter a day. But this reading matter has not kept him from competing in 1- the School athletics. Ned showed his ability in cross- ' - ' ,. i country. basketball. and crew, as . , . ' A stalwart member of the George. Ned claims that K f' K 4 a brisk walk before breakfast whets the appetite, and 1 ff' there is no relaxation better than listening to Bing I Crosby. Ned came to us after graduating from Lakeside. In a quiet and unassuming way he has made a great many friends while at Lawrenceville. letting virtue speak for itself. He has chosen his career as a student of law, and will follow this choice next year in the wilds around Hanover. XVe wish him the best of luck and are sure that this rangy son of the Golden XVe5t will succeed in life as he has in Seattle and in Lawrenceville. One Hundred Ellghfjf-a'6L'671 OLIA P0 BURTON CEDRIC SMITH 'LSmithers Tell ffm! lefl-firfzfw' I0 funk 1rp. ' 105 Essex Road. Kenilworth, Illinois, Born at Evanston, Illinois, April 19, 1919. H Squad Football '5S: Track, Raymond Champion- ship Relay 136: Third Form Verse Prize 'gfig ,-Xll-Hfiusq Soccer '56: All-House Football '561 Captain. Raymond Championship Track Team '57: President, Raymond House '57-153: Student Council '57-'gklp Prom Commit- tee '58 Came to Lawrenceville in 11435. Former House. Rai'- M - 5 C.. 1 -i fu E. 'J 73 7, 51 T5 F' La H 5: ED. 5' 7 xv3'3N ll 0UNoA 5049512 we 5' Q fe . f t I-1 Q' QQ- 5 ie , 0 -oi' -ai 00l-ioiitlis' SINCE Burt's arrival in Lawrenceville three years ago, his accomplishments have mounted steadily. Strange to say, Smitty has spent all his time at Lawrenceville in Raymond House. It seems there was some doubt whether Burt could muster enough credits in three yearsg but he surprised the experts and landed in fifth form. This year Burt is chief executive of the Raymond House, ruling with an iron yet friendly hand. He has also lent his services to the spring Prom Committeeg and, speaking 7 of proms, Burt feels right at home when he is dancing Q is with some sweet thing on a smooth dance floor. Turning from dance floor to playing Field, we find that Burt's record in athletics is an enviable one. lt's a familiar sight to see Smitty playing football or soccer for the Raymond House team. Indeed, he has become so dexterous in these sports that he was elected to both the All-House football and soccer teams. Added to this, Burt is a track star. For two straight years he has run on the championship Raymond relay team. Mr. Keller is also dependent upon Smitty's talents. He is a mainstay of both the Band and Orchestra, be- sides playing the traps for the famous swing trio. M. Une Hundred Eighty-eight O PODRLD IAMES PARKER SMITH, IR. I.I'. lim Smith L'mIrr Illt' !.l7l'l'al1ililIg rlirxlnul free . . :oh Union Street. Springfield. Massachusetts. Born at Springfield. Massachusetts. Nmcmber JN. lgib. Hockey Squad '57-'V:,H. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1917. Formtr I O C ES F' .- '4 5 5 L 'TJ -1 ff 7 5 ,:: 1: E 75 E' f. E 7 VI fc L1 ,- -4 57 VM mvsn S5 , I4 Q3 '90 S 'E 'BGL Q QE' E .- . 'J 3 A Q 5 Q, as Jbfoomwng. 9:- 'DN Z 'Q I FY Z -. 5 C E 5 Q ,-. o '11 is f 4 3 :J Q 4 E ni ET Xb Tv Pt 5 : :r- rv 2 :I 5. 11. 1 4 S- :- : r-J FJ F5 'E f: 'H .- c : f-3 Cn 3 : 'bf athlete, for at Gunnery School, his former abode, he was honored by being elected captain of both the hockey and football teams. Immediately upon his arrival here. Smitty set out to prove his worth. Boys returning to Lawrenceville after summer vacation saw that a hard-running back named Smith ' was on the football team. Unfortunately the team lost l a valuable player when l.P.'s heavy schedule refused to permit him to stay out for the varsity. The varsity's loss was the Fifth Forms gain. for Smitty straightway became an outstanding member of the senior team. Then last winter, lim continued his athletic career by playing on Coach Vaughan's hockey team. For Fill- ing the dillicult position of goalie in spite of having once stopped the puck with his eye, Smitty was rewarded with a minor L at the end of the season for the winter's work. As Iim resides in George. not many people have had the pleasure of knowing him. Those 1 that do will all agree that behind his modesty and i reticence is a really swell chap. One Hundred Eligfzty-:zine OLIAP D KENNETH MAXWELL SMITH, IR. Ken Work ix ll l11xnry! 5 Darley Road, Great Neck. Long Island, New York. Burn at XVashington, IIC.. Iune 29, 1918. Fifth Form Soccer Squad '37-'58 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Preparing for a B..-X. course at Princeton. 5LNPER wp iii' 6 WM yy I. on 09 'DN Hsu :P .5 ll' 0 'VWUN as KEN. one of the select members of the George House, can always be found with a cigarette in hand out on the Esplanade. To his particular friends, as well as many others, he is always a good-humored, light-hearted fellow with such a genial person- ality as to make him a refreshing conversationalist on the bluest of Monday mornings, Among other athletics, he was an active mem- ber of the Fihth Form soccer squad, at the prac- tice of which he would invariably appear in two pairs of trousers and three or four sweat shirts, to say noth-V ing of an overcoat. In fact, even as far along in the year as the balmy days of April, he would habitually wear two sweaters underneath his suit-coat. However, eccentricities demanding ridicule are not the rule with Ken. He modestly hides one of his greatest talents, versatility in music. But sometimes he can be coaxedg and then, no matter whether it be horn, drum or some other instrument of his choice, it gives in his hands. Some people are gifted with rhythm, and Ken has it in his soul. He plans to take a B..-X. course at Princeton where we wish him the best of luck. One Hundred Ninely O POD RICHARD PINDELL STOLL Colonel Kentucky Kaintuck Dick ln my old Kt'lIIlll'lQj' 1707716 . . 444 XVest 5rd Street, Lexington. Kentucky, Burn at Lexington. Kentucky. October 2. 1910. Photography Club '56-'57, '57-'58: Swimming Squad '55-'56 56957. 147-35- 'U Tm- .jig 7175 9: V.- uf' :ra 5-2 75 Qs 7? ,. ,, 5: E? 'E P: 'DE 4 '-13 El.. var, ,Mus 0-3- ,,. 'Tl DJ :S P2 U5-s 61 Oo :F -ff mi. nf ml at Kentucky University. SEHPER W 'ki' S5 if 5 Lf 3 Q 1 S a Q ,.. . 2, i + -12' 'UUNDA 0 R ,411 D 'fvvz-WN IT hasn't been for a very long while that Dick's genial countenance has been numbered among those who inhale the awful weed out on the Esplanade. For it was but a short while ago that he entered the Fifth Form. Yes, Dick's a hard worker, and when he made up his mind that the Fifth Form and the Class of '38 were the places for him, he just came right ahead. VVe have, however. seen Dick 1 K-A around Lawrenceville for quite a number of years. As a matter of strict fact, it was about four years ago when his very peculiar southern drawl fwe understand that it comes from Lexington. Kaintuckyl began to be heard in the four corners of the Lawrenceville campus. Dick has done things for himself since he's been here, too. He has been a member of the varsity swimming squad for the past two years, and is one of Mr. Estey's prize mermen. In the Field of clubs. he has indulged his interest in the camera by a membership and active participation in the Photography Club, VVhile in Griswold, he was a valuable member of many a house team, including basketball, swimming, soccer, track, baseball, and a managership of football. One Hundred Nlinely-one OI LA PODRID 1oHN HALF. STUTESMAN, JR. Stutes Dig111'Iy if Ifzf' ,fpive of life. 1413 Hamilton Street, New Brunswick, New Iersey. Burn at Wlishington, District of Columbia, December , 920. Parlons Frangais '56-'57: Pipe and Quill Club '57-'3Sg Bibliopliiles Club 337333. VVoodliull. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. QHPER y S1 49 ee -12 5 1 .- 2 VILL E fe' ' 5 Q 9 '? 00i'ioiiil'Qf WHEN Stutes's fertile brain gets to work. one of two things is happening. Either he is concocting some horrible trick to play on someone, or, paradoxically enough, he is in at creative mood and about to turn out one of his masterful literary creations. At both he is highly successful. As spring secretary of the Pipe and Quill Club, he has exhibited his great talent for humorous writing to a receptive group of fellow literati. As a member of the Bibliophiles Club, lohn has a keen interest in books and has Ll vast reading background. He is particularly interested in poetry, however. Of course, Stutes has his lighter moments, to say the least. He is. along with his roommate, notorious as a Hit, He manages in the midst of all his activities, however, to work hard and maintain a high average. VVith his great ability and Fine personality, Stutes F' f will go far in Princeton and in life. He is one of the 31 most popular boys and will long be remembered. Un- 4 less we miss our guess, we'll be hearing about Stutes in ..:.g,:r- 1-- the not too far future. His keen sense of humor and ....-V. Ya..-., V-., ,, ,, . - H- 5. V - host of friends will make him ever successful. One Hznzdrea' Ninety-tufo Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Former House, OLI POD XIERLE GREELY SUMMERS, IR. Grecl M.G. Brick np, 1:11111-fizinlg np. S11 Clairemont Road, Belmont, lNfI.issaclit1st'tts. Horn at Boston, Massachusetts. on October 11, mio. Football Team finaior 1.7 '2,7-'gS3 Hockey 'liuain A :i - uf sl of I fs t i C I-1 E F7 if E ft VI . . I r. F 5 r, rt f- E -nil UM Q x if rn E' L1 H O H r.: 354 1 as 3 U74 Q 1 ,-. O T' :Q .A 4 R XY' 'J rn Q T fi. 6, T rc 1 5, H A o 1 rw :- C 9.. :T V ,-. -v-. fa :J : L Pliotograpliy Club. gtnptu 'E' 'K 5-ff? QW 0 V .es . M 1 Z Q, .a s W- ffffvotioisll' 'ZS' first became known as an end of the football team. To those who had not been aware of his existence, through his football he soon showed himself to be a qualified means of transportation for an oblong, rectangular mass known to most of us as a brick. Later when Captain Hurdis skaters started skirmishing at Baker Rink, he took his logical position at defense. His hard checking and brilliant defense tactics repeatedly saved goals. and on many occasions he turned the tables on the opposing goalie. propelling the disc to the back of the net. This spring we again hope to see him upholding the Schoolis honor in battle by driving the elusive pill about. Greel's record as a student has been comparable to his athletic career, one of unqualified brilliance. He was elected an associate member of the Cum Laude Society, and soon after received a unanimous invita- tion from the Science Club. .X Photography Club membership recently rewarded his photographic in- terest. Next year Greel goes to Harvard. Good luck! O ne Hmzdred ixifllaffj'-l!7l't'E Ol I P DRIDA RODERIC BURVVELL SWENSON Rod SWotl 'tOlie A'Swense Dammit, my 17l'0IhFl S go! lfif mr i1gi11'11. ' 61 Eagle Rock YVay, Montclair. New Iersey. Horn at VVasl1ington, D.C., on October 31. 1918. Lit Board '56-'37, Business Manager '57-Q81 Periwig Club fStage Crewj '56,-'57, '57-'5Sg Pipe and Quill Club tVice-President, Spring Tcrmj '37-.381 Publica- tions Committee 'z7-138. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19714. Former House, Dawes, Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. U 'ml MV be ' 'ff- IQI 3. In 5 'DUN mils HSV if gli! Ii my Y DA Fora long years ago. Rod entered Dawes as a rhinie. Since then he has gone far and has become a great asset to the Class and to the School. Rod would be well known if only for the broad smile which is eternally visible upon his features, even after a gruelling full-period test. lt is rumored that tooth-paste advertisers are otlering him millions. But Swod has other claims to fame. Dawes has been exceedingly grateful for Rod's not too small frame to bolster its forward wall during 44 ieffelf sg two football seasons. and its backheld for two soccer K seasons. in ' But there was more than athletics to go out for. and we soon Find Rod a member in high standing of the Periwig Club. No, Rod is not an actor. He is the man behind the scenes whose efforts so often go unappre- ciated by those who do not realize the great problems overcome by the stage crew. There was also time to go out for the LIT. Rod made the art side. but his versatil- ity shone through, and he was elected business man- ager. This same versatility then enabled him to become a member of the Pipe and' Quill Club. And so we say, 11 Good luck at Yale, Rod! One Iilllldlfd Ninety-fom' POIDRID CHARLES G. TERRY Teri yu Terrible Terry Life If fur! ii fwzrl of Tz'r11t'.f. Hewlett Hay Park. lelewlclr. New York. Born at Buffalo. New York, December iq, I-9111. Pri-grain Coniniittce 137: Varsity XVrestling Squad 'gti Caine to Lawrenteiillc September. logo. Former litiusc. Clue. Preparing for a BMX. course at Priiict-ton. SSS W U4PfR .e AQ ' 'E 'T' ' Q ' if 9. ' rv- ' 'I T , 1 6 fir? 'L it HMv te' I 'UUNDM 09 Y 00t-twig' Two years ago Charlie entered Cleve House. Vllhen he wasn't arguing in a bull session or letting music How from his soul in a Hood of Hat notes from an ocarina, he was managing to get enough advertisements to elect him to the Program Committee. Charlie's lite in Upper has not been a quiet one. Many an hour he has spent throwing Eisner's belongings out onto the Esplanade, and many another hour bringing them back again when Gerry threatened to raid and demolish his room. Or else he puts away his friiolity and appears calm and sagacious on the Esplanade putiin: on one of his numerous pipes. This little collection of his ranges trom corncobs to those Sherlock Holinesish-looking things. It is supposed that the sign Terrible Terry posted on his door retiects his opinion on his ability in wrestling, which is one of Charlie's favorite sports. And he in- dulges in it in the halls of Caleb Smith as much as in the gym where he spent a year on the wrestling squad. VVe feel sure that his cheerful and likable disfoxition will stand him in good stead in his law career tor which he is preparing at Princeton. Une Hundred Nifzety-fzfc' wrwgm Mwwwwpfwq vWU'AkV,'Kf4a?hUw..,.ff M WW SIM' sv-'zgmf 7 ,yfquawf-' 'Qi -Uwyd-1224 ,P wage fffj' JW'-Z., CZZXWMJ 32?-'wlvfpi J' ,Q My df ww, UMGQI QQQTLWQZZZQQ QW? 8 eww WM WQEQEEMJQQLA 'N-.7 ,WWin9S5G9 X qgfdwm f flifww W ' ML' sf-WWWKWMQ XS ' v. Qggiwwiihamtxw Jig-ffgwf A' QW , lb MQW 46-c rms Vbdaiuw gfw' J 1' ' 5 , 0 . - u f ..' My-...u1i. W . ' M-1.41 . QQ-,P Q. .ww - ' 'Q-'-2 , J, Q -he Pd ' 1 h ayxzfjfiiffw' gg. S x 62304. .494 If AQ? QD F , -M ' 52 6- GKu5PV M - 5 -J' W , Q Q49 E M Q V .. .. k .55-wgx:-V AQ: X- '-N 1: :A f- 'M W -Qs, Lg SQ - g-gs--L1 .mm p -.511 ..x,.:4L,yf.-fx --Sgfkcgij-,N 3 . .-- in ' ,' 'K' 'T .,.I'G, ae 552 4. Q The Llmcs C.1.m-ron Mqlckcnzic .'Xllll1il'li5Il'LlliLll1 Building Ol I PODl2.lD,Lgii HENRY GRANT THEIS A'Hank l.if!fe man, lfhlll lIUll 'U 61 XVood.l:.ind Street. North Englewood, New Iersey. llnrn at Enelewood. New lei-sei. September 17. ioio. Glee Club '57-138. Caine tu Lawrenceville September, 11957. Former llouse. Lodge. Preparing lor a HA. course at Princeton. QHPER L7 Q5 4' 3 2 ' Q' 1- 5 ? E .12 9 Q . QQ - 5 UND fb 53 ,- 3? PU. fi QE :ez CDW I WD' VT M'-1 gn 59 EF' I-2-r. LLL ft: 95 qv. D.. Q'-1 :ET 52. Orr -cs. ID Q5-' get X47 -12. TUG 2,0 m. ri sa' Qu 57 ,E fse VD :-P. O 5-- 1 HE :r WE 'rms If-Q TE P113 Fla. -si' ffvotkiwd' He has a friendly but businesslike way which serves him well with his numerous friends. Theis is by nature a Uhxerf' His mechanical abilities are by no means limited. for he knows everything about radios, phonographs, and such objects from A to Z. For prooli. see his English teacher who ponders long over the mechanical data that surround Hanks essays. Although Henry is no mean athlete, showing up well in the U'Fallon run, he is primarily a scholar. Often he is to be seen avidly devouring the contents of a book only a few of us would understand. A mellow bass voice is Hankis most prized possession, and you may be sure that its presence does much to enhance the already excellent quality of the Glee Club. Henry goes to Princeton this fall, and we feel sure that he will be as successful at Old Nassau as he was during his short stay at laiwrenceville. Une H :md red Nifzety-s1'.r OILA POD DOUGLAS GILLESPIE THOMSUN Doug ul-l1tJlllIl1l'll Slug A'Dutchi Fig1rrr.f llllffgllt' !lIt N1iII!lCI7IiIIflilllj' ,vprullqlrig ,- -1 Born at Englewood, New Iersey. September ifi, 11118, Raymond Championship Track Team '57: Fifth Form Football Team lNumerals7 '57: Fifth I-'orm Soccer Squad '57-'55s Fifth Form Basketball Squad '57-'53 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former House. Raymond. Preparing for a Inn. 5 Engle Street. Englewood, New Iersev. W U7 Q. E -1 1 fs :J H 'TJ 2 . D r. 'P 00NoA 0' Q .3 E T- 'c' I 'S P 'EJ SENPERV at f 'ev - 2 ' 5 B My S 2 1.4 - 'Q 2 6 ru? at IP any of the Club Kinnanites become perplexed with a math problem, they imme- diately go to Dutchie. This solveg in fact. he received the period this year. But Doug mathematics shark rarely Finds a problem he cannot astounding mark of one hundred in Trig for a report by no means limits his abilities to Hgures. for he proved himself a valuable member of the Fifth Form football team, and is almost sure of a place throwing the hammer on the track team this spring. Doug arrived in Lawrenceville in the fall of 1936, gracing the halls of Raymond House as a third former. Last summer. however. his ambition got the better of him: he went to Sunapee and obtained enough credits to become a fifth former this year. Dutchie has. with- out doubt, the most amiable disposition in the form. He seldom, if ever, becomes angry with anyone and is always willing to help a friend in need. Although Doug is a hard worker. he is also an accomplished bullet and can spin yarns equalled only by other Englewood boys. Next fall, he will enter Princeton where, if he maintains his present standing, he is sure to succeed as we feel he will in later life, too. One Hundred Ninety-:eumz PODRIDA IOHN RICHARD TOWNSEND Duck Maier Townie lack Am I plenty potrni today! 72 Cathedral Avenue, Hempstead, Long Island, New York. Born at Staten Island, New York, on Iuly 25, 1921. First Form Latin Prize '54: Choir '53-'54, '54-'55: Treasurer of Cromwell '54-'35: Recorder Board '54-'55: Iunior Tennis Team '34-'z5: Runner-up Fall Tennis Tournament '56: Tennis SL1llL1Ll'3S,fll13l0l' LJ '56, iminor LJ '57: All-House Soccer '37: Flag Lieutenant '56f'57: Tennis Umpires' Association '55-'58g Cheer Leader '57-'38: Fifth Form Soccer Team CNumeri1lsj '57-'58, Came to Lawrenceville ,Septemb:r, iggg. Former Houses, Cromwell and Dickinson. Prepargng for a BS. course at Princeton. aa fvbtbk -D+. smvm Q S Wa ' as 00i Joint QP .r sa?ee ?fq? i .S FIVE years ago, a small rhinie, who was almost as tall as his tennis racket, entered the Cromwell House in Lower School. He soon left his mark there, being elected secretary of the house. After two years in Lower, he graduated to Dickinson House on the Circle, where he was suddenly brought into prominence when he became the doubles partner of the great Frankie Parker on the varsity tennis team. Since that time, Townie has been a mainstay of the team. But tennis is by no means the limit of lacks athletic ability, for he is an excellent soccer player. making the All-House team last year and the Fifth Form team this year. Although Townie does not particularly aspire to being a student. he manages to pull in very respectable grades from somewhere. A cheerful disposition and irrepressible sense of humor have made lack one of the best liked members of the Fifth Form this year. And by the way, if you X should ever read in the sport section of the morning papers about a certain Iohn Richard Townsend who helped to keep the Davis Cup in the United States, remember it's our Major. Om' I-Iundred Ninety-c'igf1l OLI POD XVILLIAM IOSEPH TRACY. IR. Hill Red 'Bluff .1 fflllllg, .illfllf 1214111 unix fir. 43 Genesee Street. Ilornell, New Yurk, H0111 All l l0l'l lL'll, New Yiirli. Defcllilwgf ing, 19341, Kennedi Cliainpiunsliip Football Team 'gm f X- 5 House Basketball 'q7: llasketball Team Liu.iior Ll '57-'5 Came to Lawrenceville September. lljqfr, Fm-mer House. Kennedx. Preparing for pre-medical course at Princeton. HP 45552 ER of N5 W0 ,gs 1 tri 3 15' 9 52 Q '- ff be W 011No,n '-1 ,. 7 ... rn ,- 4 r.: :X U5 P?- O 'K IJ O 3 n-I :J 3 ,v D ,- e... F 1 as rw -4 C fu 1 f-V as D -4 T EZ TJ H, QT rm rm : f 1' as :Q 5 U3 -P. O 'I CI. 5 rn rn 0001 Jaw' entered Kennedy House last year and quickly made his presence felt-especially among his opponents-in the backneld of the championship football team. lt IHL1St have been his silent aggressiveness that made him so much to be feared. for, from all indications. Red is a firm believer in the adage. Silence is Golden. Or perhaps itls because he wishes to make his actions speak louder than his words. for no sooner did he Finish showing his prowess in football than he began to burn up the basketball lloor with his amazing dribbles and passes. lt was through no fault of his that Kennedy failed to u in basketball. because it seemed that from no matter where he stood. his shots were always good for two valuable points. His line record on the floor last year opened the way for him to a place on the School team this year. Red certainly did his part to make the Red and Black team without a doubt the best in the history of Lawrenceville. Youlll be hearing great things of Bill in his next four years at Princeton, where we hope his pre-med work will not interfere with basketball. One Hznzdred Nlillffjf-IIIAIZE OLI A POIDRID LOUIS FERDINAND VALENTINE Val Louie Tl-IIITFII if all right, loo: ffm' hrfr grifing old. Liu Beach 127th Street, Belle Harbor, New York. Born at New York, New York, May 2, 1918. Tennis Team fmaior LJ '36, Cmajor Ll '37, CCap- tainj '38: Fifth Form Soccer Team QNumeralsl '37: Fifth Form Basketball Team fNumeralsj ,371 Law- renceville Tennis Committee '37-'5Sg Tennis Umpires' Association '37-'3S. O :.'. V, 3 E 'U -. V1 5 W 2. :i v: -f. o 1 ?' FU fi o c: -. V G DJ H 'U E. :: fi fb .-, c P NSN UMW S QNPER L7 'ivff' 51 -21,001 . migk :SNS Mb: Q 1' ' 1?- 15 Q Q .2 if 7 JXRRIVING in Griswold House in April, 1936, Louie was soon recognized as one of the mainstays of the tennis team. Any day the courts are open, Val can always be seen on them. He has been well rewarded, though, for all his effort. He has won two major L's, and he has been elected captain of the team for this coming season. In addition to this, Val is a member of the Lawrence- ville Tennis Committee and the Lawrenceville Tennis Umpires' Association. Ah, but tennis, isn't all that Louie does! He was captain of the Griswold basketball team last year, and this year he is a member of the Fifth Form basket- ball team, Louie is also quite a linguist. being a past master of both Spanish and French as well as greatly interested and informed about their respective literature. Although to many he seems a quiet fellow, Louie is well known in the Halls of Upper for his Fine sense of humor. And full many a smoothie has found in Louie's constantly Fine grooming a cause for much envy. And now to new conquests at Princeton! Two Hundred Came to Lawrenceville April. lQg6. Former House, O POD WILLIAM NULTY VAUGHAN 'AWill Bill 'AWilly .lr'11io11.f .-'pmlg lumfer 16.111 zi'unf.f. Red Hank. New Iersey. Born at New York. New York. March JS, 191-i. President of Davidson '55-'34, '34-'gan Secretary- Trcasurer of Second Form '54-'giz Secretary-'I'rt'asurtr uf Hamill '56-157: Swimming Team tminor LJ 'gs-'56, lmaior LJ 'gh-'ygjz Fifth Form Football lNumt-ralsj '53-g Blazer Committee: Herodutus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. tqgq. Former E , fi F : Z' 5 D L 'Y' T' : -a -. fl 5 : . 'J 72 VI 2'- I. ::: 1:- f. Ti , ff 'pil UM Q 5 2 Qia- f 'OUNDA at Princeton. GS git-GPER who 5' '- ff Q 1' ' E .- n 'f 'S' if Q. .5 + .Q- Y Aruuvixo at Lawrenceville in the fall of iorgg, VVilly, although quiet and unpre- tentious. started his School career with a bang. He was elected president of Davidson House for both First and second years. Not stopping at that. he played on the Davidson championship football team, and also on many other Davidson teams. In his second year, Hill was elected secretary-treasurer of the Second Form: and. upon entering Hamill. he was elected to the same position there. He now con- tinued his athletic career by playing on both the house football and baseball teams. As a winter sport, XVilly decided to take up swimming and. because of his con- stant clevelopment. has become a valuable member of the varsity squad. Swimming in the rather dillicult 220-yard freestyle, Vllilly has won for himself both a minor and a maior letter. Although not an outstanding scholar, Bill, as any of his many friends will tell you, is a hard. steady worker. Also this year Bill is a member of the Blazer Committee and a member of the Herodotus Club. Hill is now planning a campaign for a HA. at Princeton where he is sure to be successful. Two Hznzdred One OI I POIDI?clD EDXVARD I. VOUGHT Ted Leia fir' mon AIXVIIIH Ihr zvfzufc Ming! 6 North Main Street, Toxvanda. Pennsylvania. Born at Towanda. Pennsxlvania, Iune 11, 1918. Flag Lieutenant '56-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1936. Former House. Cleve. Preparing for l5Llsil'lCss Administration r. :i w rv : H rx -1 'E ,T 'n UM V 0IfNoA ..- C.. Q. :i H. H S:-2 F FU '-l W C. .- O : U: F'Y 0 D C Q. 5 F-7 F. W Xl- T 5' V3 2 H. .-, o F. 7 0 H fD 1 1 o 1 V7 FJ :i Q. ,-. o 1 H r: 1 FD V7 o P'Fu I TJ 2 1 f'D :J f'7 'P EH PER y N 'bf S5 lp, .SQ if N E , fn I 'Fi l' 'J We ,cf 'f00i-mu ville when he entered the home of the mighty Gas-House Gang, the Cleve House, in the fall of logo. Being an eternally light-hearted and good-natured fellow. he immediately formed many close friendships with his fellow Clevites. Not only did his everkgenial personality make him well likedg but he also showed immediately that he was a determined worker. mf '- Ted, like IUOSI of us. is not brilliant, but he is a plugger and never fails to accomplish what he sets out to do. Although Ted came from a high school, he was instantly able to bear down on his arrival here N x and produce a respectable average, one he has main- ! tained throughout his two-year stay. Ted is now a member of the exclusive Club Kinnan, and is doing much to keep his half of the house as 1 lively as it is. It is this element of liveliness mixed with that often missing earnest desire of achievement that makes us feel sure that Ted will be sure to succeed in whatever he attempts in college next year and in later life. Two I-Izmdred Tivo OIIA POD XV.-XRREN CLEVELAND XYACHS 'AXY.icl1s Nana fill! Iflt' ftzlfl fin' wry' 194 Suulll Hammer Aienuc. Lexington. Kentucky. li-'rn at Lexington. Rt-ntiitky, luly 11. io:-I. Fla: Lieutenant 'gs-'QM 'gh-'qjz tiriswnlil llebatinu 'Il-.nn tCapt.un1 '51,-'qjz Hcrotlotus Club '37-470: lat l'o.2rd :X Caine to l-.1wrencexille Stptcnibt r. Inj-T. Ij4PI'lUL'l' lloust. Criswf-lil. Preparing for .i HS. course .it Princeton. -s ,. gg , , .Q C iff, 5151: . 3 ,53v1'? fi A- nvrp Gssi We S ...fn -4 N -1- e Q 2 S .1 1- 4 E 'E - 3 2 12 l A 5 aff Q5 00iA1omlL VVARREN is one of the quietest. most unassuming fellows in the form. Consequently, all too few fellows know him well. But those who have made his acquaintance know that he is one of the best. Coming from dan Sixth ldown South to northernersj three years ago. XVarren entered the Griswold House where he settled down to work immediately. becoming a Hag lieutenant his hrst year. Feeling argumentatixe his second year. he joined and captained the debating team. In his hfth form year. he was put in George House. but decided he wanted to be in Upper and so by persistent hard work. he arrived there. But this work did more than merely land him in Caleb Smith. For he became a member of the Herodotus Club and also of the Ltr board. .Xll this time XVarren has been planning revolution- ary changes in Lawrenceville. practising for his career as an architect. He has remodeled Griswold and Upper in no mean fashion. not little allairs to pass the time. but real Hoot plans and sketches of the Finished prod- ucts. If he keeps on at his present rate. our wish for his success in his chosen held will be unnecessary. Tivo Hundred Three Oll DRID . WILLIAM ROSSITER WATERS Bill C111nfid111e lor Pl'f'.fi!Il'l1f on 161' Dtgfflllllllffil lzfkclf' 1105 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Burn at Montclair, New Icr-ey, on February 3. 1919. 125-lb. W'restling Champion '54g Dawes Champion- ship Swimming Team '55, 'slug Championship Relav Team 36: Varsity Swimming Squad '55-'56: Swimming Team '57-'5X: Periwig Club CAssistant Stage Managerj '55-'56 lStage Managerj '57-Q81 Varsity Polo Squad '56-'57: Cheer Leader '57-'58: Agapay Society '56-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former E 1 C .-. V Z 1 r: if 'TI -1 r: E 2. AD I2 1-f. -'-1 :C IJ' r. C C -1 f f: Lf H f: fl SL. rx -4 as 'D -AIN UMY7 cc PH G J' C' V1 U1 IT' fb 5. H 'J' FD U3 F7 IIT' O 2 M. PY' O 1 Q 5 O it m xv C FY D' O 1 :V S4 O D H 3' fb U1 E ET fb fi F. O P.. P-fi Q :a E. 5 FD S F r Q? UQPFR -x S We -G Q Q S 0 S Q i 1 A?- .- A g , if: far ..-4 We Y. Got-twig' can usually be found loudly voicing his expert opinion in one of Uppers many bull sessions. During Bill's four-year stay at Lawrenceville this fame has been supple- mented by many other achievements. Bill distinguished himself the fall of his first year by winning the 125-POLlI1Cl crown in the School wrestling tournament. The following year Bill proved himself a more than elhcient swimmer by gaining a . position on the varsity squad and playing an important role in gaining for Dawes the Circle House swimming ,- trophy. In 1936 Bill again performed in varsity style and with him Dawes again conquered the swimming and relay titles. Bill took up polo in 1957, subsequently hlling a berth on the varsity squad that year. As a Fifth former Bill regained his position on the varsity swimming team, gaining points for Lawrenceville in sprints and relays. Bill then served as stage manager for the Periwig Club. As one of this years cheer leaders, Bill put his natural enthusiasm to its best possible use. Success is in the bag! Two Hundred Four OI I A PODMDAFQ BENI.-XMIN FRANKLIN WHITEI-lllal, 'ABodacious Big Ben Bad Ben Ear, drink and fic l7lt l'l'j', for Iomormlz' lm' riff. iigo East zfith Street. Tulsa. Oklahoma. Born at Columbus. Ohio. lulv 4. logo. Glee Club '56-'37, 'g7-'5H: Choir '36-'57, '37-'gbig Flag Lieutenant '36-'57: Flag Captain '37-'gtlz Cleve Championship Baseball Team 'jjz All-lluuse Ha-eb.1ll Team '37: Fifth Form Football lNumer1ils7 'jjl President of the Science Club '57f',:,H: Photography Club '57-'qklz Cum Laude Society. Came tu Lawrenceville September. iug6. Former l-louse. Cleve. Preparing for a B.S. course .it lflgirvard. QNPFRW Q , fo N35 ' 9 JI g ztlftx S rn W4 'Q ? gt? Gig NUR UMV7 'vvnoa 0' 00L Joins'- THERE are few boys, if any, who can rival Big Ben's popularity or achievements. There is certainly no one who can boast of a larger number of friends. Two years ago Ben entered Cleve and became a real asset to the house. ln his first year, he was elected flag lieutenant and this year became Hag captain. l-le was also a member of both the Choir and the Glee Club, and many have been the times that we have listened xvith great pleasure to that old bass voice in an inimi- table XVhitehill solo. But that isn't all. Ben played on the Cleve football team and was a member of the championship Cleve baseball team as well as the All-l-louse team. Ben is continuing his athletic career this year. Already he has been on the fifth form foot- ball team and has lent his strength to other Fifth Form squads. And Ben has plenty between the ears, too, l-le is a permanent member of the Cum Laude Society and president of the Science Club. So you see that Ben really has got quite a record behind him as he leaves us for Harvard where we wish him the best of every- 1 thing. Two Hundred Five OI PODRLDA Q LAWIQENCEVILLE BUILDING DIQUQEIQAM l-IE Class of '37 saw the happy in- novation of the conference system and lolled comfortably back in their seats very well pleased. However. there was one thing that rankled somewhat: they would leave School before the new Ad- ministration Building had been com- pleted. VVe of the Class of '38 have been fortu- nate. For we have been able to study in rainy Saturday to collect their allowances. Now they can take a few steps from Pop Hall and reach their destination practi- cally unharmed by the ravages of wintry storms. And though this may sound trivial. it is, nevertheless. one of the most appreciated benefits of the new Admin- istration Building. The true value of such a building is now being fully realized by both the Dedication of the Administration Building. 1957 the comfortable and pleasant surround- ings which the conference system affords, as well as to enjoy the numerous advan- tages of the handsome, new building. both of which were made possible by the munificent gift of Mr. Edward S. Hark- ness. No longer do grumbling students slosh their way across Upper Field on a student body and the administration. The centralization of the School's administra- tive forces is an obvious improvement. Complete coordination and its subse- quent success are now a very much easier matter. .Xt last. visitors to the School are not subjected to the rough and tumble of hurrying students which they invariably Sezfffzteelz is POD FREDERICK C. VVHITNEY Wl1it 'xliappji Fred HYUIIVVC im UW EIIZUUIIIIZHH 2:5 East 5th Street. Savannah, Georgia. Born at Brooklyn, New York. December 3, IQIQ. Periwig '36-'57, ,57',j81 Polo '56-'37, '37-'gtk Came to Lawrenceville April, 1035. Former House, Raymond. Preparing fur BA. at Yale. Xen!! UMV7 Vi 'U fi' Q.- 4' 'OUNDA 09 365 x i Q - A .lv i, f 2. + M 33 ?'r'7f0oiAJoiiii155g' FRED has been in Lawrenceville for three years, becoming one of the best known iagures in School. XVhit might be called the prep school prototype of sophistication in manner and speech. But under all this there are naturalness and geniality that have earned him many friends. His is one of the numerous faces which can constantly be spotted smoking or bullingu on the Esplanade. Once in a while you hear his voice, hardly able to be termed mellow, harmonizing with the other great singers. VVe do not wish to slander Fred, but this year's Fifth Form is said to be below the usual standard. Must we be more explicit? But VVhit does other things besides offer his class- mates good company. He has been an invaluable mem- ber of the Periwig since his Hrst year here. His is as delicate a task in the club as any, make-upg and it is a lane job that he has done. Also Fred has been a member ...-... of the polo squad for three years, participating in quite a few of the indoor and outdoor games. VVhiL is headed for Yale. That we know he will do well goes without saying, however, our best wishes. Two Hundred Six OLI POD VVILLI.-XM MINOT WHITNEY, IV Bill Whit Duke Little Joe Willy Some ml! me nmd, lint 1,121 jim deliglilfrzlly i'11.ft111e. 55 Franklin Court, Garden City. New York. Born at Albany. New York. April Il. 19111. Olla Podritla Board '57-'gkig Football Manager 5, Dickinson Championship Baseball Team '56. f' Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former House. Dickinson. Preparing for .1 B.,-X. course at Princeton. ' A . 'ffcpr ' - Aa-1 L-'gtg' Pf xwsgifi P4700 9 ... .X75 5 :fr 2 3 ' . N 5 '5 ' -i S gif 1 qt? '7'00L-Joimf-L' Btu., better known to his friends as the Mad Genius, is truly a delightful study of geniality in its highest form. From his entrance into School three years ago. VVhit has always possessed that remarkable and much sought-after gift of being able to make friends and hold them. And so it has continued through his Fifth Form year, which Finds him one of the best liked fellows in School. He has had a hard time from marking period to . - marking period with Frenchg but never discouraged, he has plodded steadily ahead and has succeeded more and more in accomplishing his task. On the Esplanade. at the dinner table, at class, and even in Chapel. you will find Bill, when not listening or talking, earnestly engrossed in deep thought: for Bill is one of those few people who have the ability to really think. XVhether these thoughts revolve around some little lady in Garden City or whether they play upon some problem of life, we shall never knowg for Bill is not one to reveal what's going on way down deep within himself. Next year Bill goes to Princeton with the best of wishes for success from all who have known him. Two Hzmdred Seven OILA P DRLD WILLIAM HENRY WORRILOW, IR. Bill Oh, mmf- 071.' if.: only 11:3o. Iirasenhill, Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Born at Lebanon, Pennsylvania, March 7, 1910. Tennis Team 156. '57: Sudlow Simmonds Trophy '37: Hockey Squad QS: Griswold House Council '57: Herod- otus Club 'jflz All-House Soccer '36, '37: Flag Lieutenantg Fifth Form Football Team: Tennis Umpires' Associationg House Tennis Champions '55. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1954. Former House, v 1. 9 3. Y , 4 O E 'U - C 'J D 3, 'J 751 I V1 ffl fa DC rv 5iHPfR y Q- ,E fb 3 69 ig if -- sg, 'lx P , 6 R 2. Q Q, i .,, 'ASN VM 0UnnA int' -ei Q 5' -5 2 Q- +2 56-'T FOR as long as he has been within the walls of this institution, VVillie has been known for his fondness for bull sessions. It is sure death to ask him for an assignment, for once his doors are closed behind a victim, all work might as well be checked off the list. This fondness for discussion does not seem to affect his grades, however, for he holds high honors in Club Kinnan. During his three years in the Griswold, Bill steadily developed physically and mentally. until last year he '- had become a mainstay on the tennis team, a member of three house teams, and a member of his house 1 l f ' A Ni lfff council. His tennis is really outstanding, and its caliber l is evidenced by the fact that he played on the unde- is - Q' feated School team for two years. i ' As a philosopher, Will is unequalled in the form, and - Fi ' :iii his advice has been sought after eagerly. In return, his , ' problems. of which there seem to be not a few, are f, h iii willingly probed into, and much well meant, if img 9 Ii- practical, advice has been donated. Bill takes this all in with his unfailing good humor, ' - ulgluggf the factor which has made him so well liked by all who i Te'-f i-:.. Nam' know him. . e i:',' ::f:is.fs,.' Two Hundred Efghl A OI I PCD Tiff 11111 tilt' I tif fitfllll Runith. lf-1rt11i11-. lltxwii, Hfflrffm run: l't'.1lw. Usw.1lil. R-wit. ll-1rnt'i'. lllis. THE DDUMENADESQ 1937-38 ELL, today is Nlgw 1 gintl th: last tit the Class ol 'gH's Prcmins has come to Ll grant coitcltisitm. I11 l,.1w- t'c11ce1'illc's long histtiry. it is tlnrihttitil that gl sct of thrse prtiins in tint ytpir cottltl hc fnuntl to cu111p.1rc with thc three that wc have iust sccn. Thr tlill and wintcr proins both ctinsistctl ot girls arriving in 111itlf11ttcr11oni1 I7ritl.11', with Ll Periwig PCI'l'Ol'lll.lIlCC .tntl .1 tltincz that Cwcning, The girls were lmtlf 11 tuntl .intl sad farewell lw IILIIIB' lrith.1rit1s un 5.11- Llfdtly afternoon. whilc .1 ft-w tml' th: luckicr boys went home: with thc.r girls on wcclc-ends. The sprinif pron1 w.1s thq 11s1i.1l three-tiny .IH-Hit' with the girls mins ing at the 51111113 time Fritlay. the li.1c11lty play. and ll dance that evening: Ll lust- ball game and another Lltlllfff hcing the Saturday program. It wtis not until two twiuhiulg on Stintltw that thc gut-sts l1.lLl tt: ltxtkc. Thu llirst prtwin l-ttllllfftl tht tircht-str.1 , V , q lil XX hotly Hcrintint1ntlthcPcr1w1g s .1ll- st.1r pcrtur111.1:1cc ol Tfzfw H111 on 11 Hwxc. llnth tht-st' .1ttr.1cti11ns wcrc wry xwll rect-ixrtl hy .1ll. The tl.1ncc itsult l.1stctl until wry l.1tc in thc INUFIIIIIQ. Thr proin ctiininittcc tlitl not get .1 11.1n1c tirchcstm fur this protn .tntl cui1sitlcr.1l1lt- tlisctissitm w.1s r11isctl i11 ths stutlttnt lmtlx 11crt41ining tu the sclcction of tht t1rrl1t'sf tr.1 fur thc nut prnin. Thy Lxwitsx-1. cxcn h.1tl .1 pull 011 the snhicct. .1ntl thu School w11s tititintl to he split lwctwctn swct-t .1ntl swing music with thc l'11rn1cr hitting Ll slight edge. The n1itl-wintcr prom -nw Xlr. Tuwt-rs gtntl his troup: again putting on .1 grutt hit. lt w.1s Pflidjt' and PI'Fjltd1il'L' 11ntl was Two Hm1f1'1m' ,XTIVIIF st OI I POD i done with the help ol' Miss Finels Schools Dramatic Club. The dance that followed found the tcrpsichoreans in- dulging in their art to the strains of Larry Clinton's marvelous arrange- ments. Such swell tunes as The Camp- bells are Swingin', Martha, and I Ureamt that l Dwelt in Marble Hall were more than enthusiastically received bv promftrotters, both male and female. The verdict was unanimous that the prom committee had really done things up right this time. The third and linal prom was a real dance in every feature. Before the actual dancing started. the faculty presented Ilolfdtriv. which was very well done. The dance following had Music in the Mor- gan Mannerug yes. Russ Morgan. The Ifllj couples found his music marvelous to dance to, and no one was thinking Two Hznzdrecl T011 of quitting when three o'clock Finally rolled around, and it was time to stop. The following afternoon, a few girls and their escorts who were willing to brave the rain saw Lawrenceville's crack baseball nine whip Newman in a driving storm. Many couples, though, went to a tea dance in the gym, on the School... which featured a victrola and Clyde Doxie's Medicine Men lsee Musical Club writesupj. That evening. as a con- trast to Russ Morgan, lieatured the swing of Gene Krupa and his drums. Gene brought the prom to a tremendous climax with his last numbers which even had the gym swaying to the weird beat of his tom-toms. And on Sunday, there ended the best set of proms that Law- renceville has ever seen, and we say that without fear of contradiction. SEMPER 1, Q Wg 'fr Q- F 00L JOHN C LAWIQENCEVILLE IN DICTIJIDES 3 W J ' , gh, ' .N fx.: fy ,'- 5 1 , ,, M ua .- ls, , .1 ,X ,, I mn H, '1 7 T, V5 ' .-, , nw 5 -,1,. , xr' , 1. , f 4 .w 11 yi? OIIA P DRLDASE Con1ei11lo my PfIl'I0l',H5tI1'!27 the Spider I0 the Ffy. OI I PODRID i, .544 5 ' . ., :-.- .K . v. , , A ., Q A W ig . . X,,y,,ef x -- 5 , Q. , Q A N R , . . Y 5 , N f 'Q 'f ' ' , 'r' 55 'X :Z ,. fi-'tw '-1 as-' ways M - xl P- ' Q . . 1 ' Lk' .gifmff 34? - ' -xfw3f 1ffx ,. K Y -'.'- .--JV Q, 5' ' - ' ' ' . 6161- .a5T4?gJ,.fY-'51f2f'xfx.s+':2ff41xf,v Im wggfefa 1 XSHW' , - ':.-J:-1.1. 13 'f -W' H 1' -if' - ' ' im-1' AQw355H?H- .4 f fgkrtl w h ,.. 113, v - -- .. Dr. Allan V. Healy, MJ. fMcZ5fCl' of Irolzyj Ol IA POD F' L, IC. 1, i Q V b - I . 1 A , , . Lc't'5 mag a quick one before Chapel and Clu:5c's. OIIA P IDRLD met when the ollices were in the Fathers' Building. Rather do they enter an attrac- tive reception hall that is quiet and much more conducive to a favorable opinion of the School than a kick in the shins. Besides being a much-needed addition in itself, the new building, in providing space for the various oflices, the printing room, and so on, left room in Pop', life into a dormant building program which, when completed, will give Law- renceville the finest and most complete facilities of any preparatory school. For at present, our gymnasium, our audi- torium, and our science laboratories are approaching inadequacy. In 1902, a new gymnasium was built at Lawrenceville which was much more The present Gymnasium Hall for three new conference rooms, a laboratory, and space which is being used as necessity demands. Mr. Harkness. in giving the School the conference system and the new Admin- istration Building, has added tremen- dously to Lawrenceville's well-being. But as well as doing that, he has injected Eighteen than adequate for the 367 boys and the 35 members of the faculty. But today with over 500 boys and a faculty twice the size of that former one, the gym is very over- crowded. First of all, 170 new lockers had to be installed to meet the growing demands, thus taking up extra space. Also since that time, the athletic policy 51 OLLA PODRIDA ,-,a v.- TSW. 7' X f -.ff W. if Q a sf a . K . ,X 0 1 .. ,K , 4 ww-' 1,p.,w f Safran a g6lZI16'77'ltZ72,5 game in gezzllcmefzk weather. OI I PODRLDA -,....--- v X S port in tlzc' Spri1zgzimc. POD And the cold blaszs of winter did come Ol I POD A A if-fifiuaa, f Q-'Q-'zgfu ,555 , S . H 164-if' , -- f. X ' K 94x B .-1 U4 if ' .5 Q ' 'Q F' .-'. ' ' A ' ' ' Y 5 5, I4 R . 1 -3. ., X' '- W . ' Q. , - 4. 5. ., k T vi fi fze.gl 'Eff-724, - A+ ?'cTi'i1',-: Erlrn-C 1n'ric1zfm' .4fIizfiI1'c5. OI POD , f f Q ,KX J' 9 x :q,'.i+,..F1--xx! I WV , , ,.. if ,. K , N b 4. , , f mxfY3g?'ASg'9 ,, Qqam q X - . f l-mv Q' t , - Ti, .. x ,:23:fgj:,kQ2t2Q. X fipis L.: 7 K4 V . ,Q J fl, Yffu X ..x.g:2.,--f r ' . -nw -M '. 121-w: 'T '1 ' ' -b D' . nf' H-w rv '.,.'w :- ,. M 1, - V.: f M V-Q. lb -, ' - - if? SM.-':.masfM H aff.: ft ,..,A vw. . .. . . . MX, v XSNWQ, . : .- ,,,wN9 W.-.., X M .'1,v.:,Yx:g-:Jil K 'Miki' :W m-wg.?73ifs: fu ,A ,---if sn: vw, ,xwwwf '1'i', QQ sklf- fi f. N A YH' Ni K 1-1: -'-M26-f-Q H.,-is -- 4 4- ' - .w A x rc .gif ji-7 H-5-5-I ,, Q,:'g.,.: i E u : Q ,. Q - ,ga ,ig ,A 1 5 P Ax -- X . an w--xl-.tak f A A fr .,:f',i?,:ffgi.,r M Q ,,.,, ,. mi ,I ss.: V-' e 4 Lczwrcvzcezfzhllc vs. l---. 'cf SOIIA PODRID Q -if.. F ,F Y , , , .,. .,,- r-':f f -ff-1 fg .g::.- , Q , L W +,.., .. ,' v-. I--1' . . X ... .,...:,4h M ,J ' J fl Ni' .vl.,,, ,,,4. Sound nzifzds and ,ctrozzg bodies. QCII D f X Slillfff ozfcr LlIll'I'CllCClffl1f MPER L JOHN C- V M Q56' FIFTH FDIQM ATHLETICS Q33 X - , ,M Q' Q? 1 . ,- H. f N , V 11' I I 9 . , ' Ill .4 f , 'rff .V-I . 5 , M. 1 ' ' , ,f, ' ,ij x, ' yr : V., .V , V wx ,J ,r . V,-:r:A'1v2'1,, 'Q .'.' . ' ,.'. .I 4 v R OLI PUDRID ag s - E , fs- 1 Top mn' lid! fu rfgllflz Kirby. Vauglian, Semin! mfr: llionison, Meserole. Miller, Hrown, Smith, Romfh. Hullfmz mu: Coleman. ,Xdams, .-X.. Marquarilt. XYorrilow. NYhitc-hilli FIFTH FCEM FDDTBALL, 1937 HE Fifth Form team enjoyed a Early in the season Holi Marquardt. successful season this year with two the team's fast little quarterback. was victories and one tie. A fourth game. scheduled with the Princeton igo-poundf ers. was cancelled because of complica- tions. :Xs senior class eleyens in the past. the team is composed of hoys that are not quite of varsity calihre hut who like the game and wish to play one more year hefore entering college. Before the regular ierseys were distributed. the squad was a colorful aggregation. with eight different house colors Haunting the gridiron breeze. Mr. Ioseph Goeller. assisted hy Nlr. Hyatt. did a commendahle ioh of coach- ing. as the continual improvement in the team testihed. elected captain. Unfortunately, hecause of repeated knee iniuries, he was unalslc to play the greater part of the season. ln his stead, lules Romlh. the other rahhit hack. played quarterhacli and acted as captain. The first game with the Princeton High School second team at Princeton was a onefsided victory for the Fifth Formers. Because of a wet held, the hacliheld was slow in starting. hut held a decided edge at the half. The second team played the greater part of the second halt and continually outplayed and outf gained the hosts. XVhen the First team re- turned to the game, the score stood 14-o. Two Hzmdrrd Tzzfwzty-ffm' DRID of the School has changed a great deal. Today there are numerous house teams, Fifth Form teams, Iunior Varsity teams, and Varsity teams, all of which must share the gym and its equipment. Neces- sarily, they take but short turns on, let's say, the basketball court. So crowded is the winter schedule, in fact, that the Fifth Formers have been forced to play night-basketball. VVhen in rainy weather the soccer squads are forced into the gym, there has been such a congestion rainy afternoon for a game of squash. And slowly but surely that dream is com- ing true. Of the fi550o,ooo needed to erect and equip the new building, SI40,000 has already been donated by generous friends, and it is hoped that enough money will be forthcoming soon to permit work to begin within the next year. The blueprints of the new Sports Building show a splendid gymnasium which uses the present building as a nu- cleus, at each end of which will be built 1 Mk. -SM N .-. li x39g??!'i3'f 'z-Hin!! ' ' 1yp:gm 1- :--53' gf.--1:31-. t' - ' '- 5'-:J -N 1. ' :fi .- ,. ' b e .AT N 55534-s,f.'4 f .L Z .Q,,i:. x VJ: 2 -fr - - al: .5-951. .fgfsf?iiZl' fx N!-. 7. . '2- 5 ff-5' ' ' 3 Pi'-ii N f'i 5? I . - ' ' f ., ,. K N.. x .. , Q A a s, we .. . ' as--'sh RFQ-' -19' 1:33. , 3 1,31 jk I' 1 ' 1- Q -1 2-: Vx '--!'Z1' 'eff-f f 1- - its -mg'fi'vTs-Flu.-:fir-.fm 4191- :.fZT'f': Q 2 , i. .. fl ., i ,, J: -A - , ',.QllL if-fe 'FS'-if 1: - fb .-'5ff11:.H1l-5 I Huy' Xa vie ri ..v'ij.g':gjp .- g 5.1: Q 3.11: A 1 255.2-, l X we law ' ' ' , amy . Y 1 he , , .:k,,.. ,Q 4, .Q M. -X, mga,-f ui , .. . lj. ir, , -5- U .Nh-N ., ,, , 'FH f A n -Q in , 1 qwmgyg . y ,gf T Q i . 1.34-g1..,'-Fvicilll' :Qi :.:g, ,,am1..52t+gZX ' . js-sl- ,.-. l., R:,,1jlN-:ci :-1.53 .av ,gsm - v3 g. v5f,3 ' ,NN ' -2 - .' ,I s w 1.1 ' ' ' Neg '-'is I' E .'., ,, , , ,X v mil The proposal Sports Building as to force even a varsity squad to relin- quish its practice period. And so a new Sports Building has been designed which will satisfy Law- renceville's athletic needs. When we stu- dents learned about the proposed build- ing and scanned its plans, we were nat- urally full of wholehearted approval and enthusiasm. Every Laurentian has dreamed of dropping into the gym on a a unit as large in area as the original gym. lnside. there will be ten squash courts, a new and larger swimming pool, three basketball courts, approximately twenty-live showers instead of the pres- ent nine, and an abundance of lockers centrally located. Every problem of the present gym is admirably solved by the proposed Sports Building. There will be a great deal more N i nerve 71 'T PODRLD ln the closing minutes of the game the Fifth Formers threatened to score again, but the final whistle sounded too soon. The senior class team won its second game from the Trenton Iuniors, zo-7. This game, played at Lawrenceville, was hard fought and attracted a large crowd of spectators. Trenton, in the opening minutes, put on a whirlwind drive and completed several passes to draw first blood with a touchdown and the extra point. By the end of the First quarter, the home team was working smoothly and was well on the way to its second victory. The game with the Hill Sixth Form was by far the most evenly matched and hard'fought battle of the three. Be- cause of extremely high winds, passing with accuracy was impossible, and both teams relied on power plays. The out- standing ball-carrying performance of the entire game was turned in by Don Miller. He repeatedly skirted the ends for long gains, foxing many would-be tacklers with his deceptive feinting and weaving motion. Lawrenceville decidedly out- gained the visitors but was unable to ram through repeated goal-line stands. ln the last quarter, the seniors were held on the Hill 2-yard line for four downs, unable to force through the fighting Hill line. The game ended, a scoreless tie, and Two Hundred Twezzty-six the elated Hill team returned to Potts- town. Because the fourth was called off. the Fifth Form squad decided to have a game among themselves. Accordingly, the squad was divided up evenly and played out on Green Field. The game, played purely in fun, was not taken seriously by either side, and the result was a lot of clowning. In reviewing the performance of the team this year. the following cannot be overlooked: Don Millers fine broken- lield runningg Willie Vaughan's excel- lent drop-kicking and place-kicking: the praiseworthy line play and rapid im- provement in the fast backfieldg and the coaching of Mr. Goeller and Mr. Hyatt. The performance of this year's class team was nothing less than commendable and worthy of any Lawrenceville graduating class. The line-up was usually as follows: L.E.-Adams, A. L.T.-Messerole, C. L.G.-VVhitehill. B. C.-Brown, T. R.G.-Thompson. D. R.T.-Beacham, F. R.E.-Kirby L.H.-Miller, D. R.H.-Smith, I. P. Q.-Romfh F.-Vaughan, VV. is O POD Twp mu' tiff! fu rlgfitl: deplanque. Kev. Sufuifl muh T-wwnstntl. Colt, Parker. lsclitr. l1t.itli.im. Ros. Bentley. I-Kufmm mfr: Grilling. Simonds, Kirby, Matthtws, Yalt-ntine. Hoist: FIFTH FCEM SUCCEIQ FTER less than a week of practice. the first game of the year was played against a strong Trenton High School team. The Red and Black team's lack of experience was very evident. hut they did manage to hold Trenton to a 5-2 score, on acting Captain dePlanque's two goals. The next encounter found a much stronger Red and Black team iust barely nosed out by virtue of a costly penalty kick by Princeton High School. The game had been extremely close all the way. until Lawrenceville's goalie, Townsend. just missed stopping that heautifully placed penalty kick. Norman dePlanque again accounted for the only tally. as the game ended, 2-t. Hamilton School hrought a team to Lawrenceville which was far superior to the home team and. although the Fifth Formers fought valf iantly, they were defeated hy a closer score than was expected. The last outside game against Peddie found the Lauren- tians winning the only game of the sea- son. By this time the team was working as a unit. and the season ended in a iso shutout on Valentines third-period kick. The work of Fred Kirhy earned him the captainship of the team at the end of the season. He played hard. consistent soccer throughout the year. The offense of Simonds, Matthews. Key, and de- Planque. and the defense of Cole. Town- send. Parker. XVhitehill, and Ros cannot he overlooked. The season, although lack- ing in victories, was a success. and much credit should he given to Mr. Shea and Nlr. Towers. two line coaches. Two Hundred Twefzty-sezfcri if Ol I POD Tnf mn' iff!! In rzglifk: Pinto. liasliinsltx. Rus, Mohn, Lanipttin. fl FTH FDIQM BAS LTHOUGH the final reckoning showed only two wins in a seven- game schedule, the quintet of the class of M938 had a fairly successful season. The graduating players. after two weeks' practice, dropped their First deci- sion 31-56, to the Princeton High Seniors, the intramural champions of their insti- tution. The date was lanuary 27. The Thursday following the mid-year exams marked the second defeat for the Fifth Formers. They succumbed to a Faculty team, aided by Larry Kelley of Peddie. 42-rio, The School team defeated the Club Champions of Trenton. February 18. ln the hnal two minutes the Fifth Formers dropped in two baskets to win a 30-27 Two lllllltlllflf 7ill't'l7f,Y-61-gh! Cole. Hmmm rnzv: Bentley, Simonds. Valentine, IYETBALI. SEASUN victory which brought them their first wi11 of the season. The Laurentians then dropped the next three decisions: to the Princeton Wolves fll-295, the Lawrenceville Church team 121-375, and the Perth Amboy Y.M.C.A. fl6-345. The School players' main fault in these games was that they lacked the cooperation and team play shown by their opponents. The season was finally ended on a pleasant note by a defeat over the Hill Sixth Form on March 7. Bud Miles, assistant coach to the varsity.accompanied the team to Pottstown and aided in the decisive win of 27-17. After the last game, Louis Valentine, team high scorer, was elected captain. JOILXN C PER W We I fo V5 THE CIIQCLE 233 A I -v f,..4- ,' S , .. Hn. .. -7.4. ,: im, 'l 'I N' 'Qs st- , y 7: IQ., ., ..': if, 2 Oll PODRID Top row tiff! In Hgfllii Smith. Inhnwn. Hmm, I9o11fm1 mn: TNICLLKIII. I'urm'H, 'I'mm. llunl. Klupman. SENIDID HDIJSE CHAMDIONSHIDS Tlllfk .M'1'fc' Refay Baseball Football Soffer Sffzofmxfz lqgj-1Q38 SPRINGiIo3j Ihmruxu Spuug Golf XVuwnuL'LL R.xYxmxD Sflfllg Twznfs RAYIXIKJNIJ CLEVE Dclmlc D xwgx ip KENNEIN FALL-1957 CLEVE Sll'1bl71l71IA7Ig R.n'x1fwxn XVINTER-xq38 Klzxxxim' Huxkfzfnzfl H num, Two Hznzdred T!1lVI'l,X'-KIIIL' L OII POD L Twp ron' lffff lu rfghll: llurch. XY.. Curlw, Achclis, Ellix. VVickli.iln, Young. IJUIIITII row: Biliby, Rogcra. H.. Inixwrtcr. lirgiylon, Porter. I..inali.in, Rullicld. Tliimi mfr: Rohinmn. Iixqins. P., Hutchin- wn. Alcxriiulur. SITUIHII rum: Chandler. Wright. Osnxilt, Eaton, Louwsnlhgil, Mohr, G.ilbr.iith, NVcrhc, Murphy. XV4irrcn. Barium row: Ur. Hitchcock. McDowell,XYhitlow, Muir, Klopm.1n,StL-phen- mn. Yciwr, l'i.1hlc, Mr. Raimoncl. CLEVE HOUSE XVILLIAINI .ALLEN IQLUPINIAN Plfflidflll MR. CH.ARLES H. RAi'MoxD DR. CL'R'ris S. Hirciicocx I'10ll5C'l77lI.VfC'I' .-Ixxfslfrfzl H0ll5l'l7Zt1XZFl' Achclis Knhle Redlield Alexander. K Klopman Robinson. I. Bibhy Lanahan Rogers, H. Bmyton Lassetter Stephenson. K Chandlee Loewenthal VVarrcn Corby McDowell Vllerhe Eaton Mohr NVhitlow Ellis. G. Muir XVicliham. L. Evans, P. Murphy VVright Galbraith Uswalt Yeiser Hutchinson Porter Young. D Two Ilwzdmd Tfzzrly-Info OI PODRID L CLEVE HOUSE HISTUIQY f K .M ' HAT the Cleve has 5 17-1 'A had a successful I A- - .i gifs year can scarcely be ' ' .b. 4 - denied. Having won - A the Baseball Cham- pionship last spring, with Klopman, McDowell. Yeiser, White- hill, and Captain Burch on all-house, we started this year by winning the coveted football championship. Under Captain Lanahan, who was an all-house selection, the team started slowly. tying Raymond: but after hnding themselves, they pushed ahead to clinch the victory with a clean slate. Other members of the all-house eleven were Yeiser, Brayton, Muir, VVick- ham, and Klopman. The soccer team did not fare so well as had been expected, tying for last place with Griswold. In spite of Ben Oswalt's First in the dive, our swimming team's showing was only mediocre. Our basketball outfit looked at first like a sure winner, easily beating their First three opponents, but we have been disappointed by the loss of two games. However, win or lose, the team has had real fight: and we are proud of them. VVe are represented in varsity sports by President Klopman in wrestling: Muir and Alexander in track-Alexander hav- ing twice won an O'Fallon cross-country medalg Oswalt, Lanahan, and Galbraith in swimming: Corby, VVarren. and Yei- ser on the basketball squadg Vlfhitlow on the football squadg Murphy and Rogers as crew coxswainsg and Kahle as a mem- ber of the polo squad. Don Young was a mainstay of the hockey team. Cleve is well represented in extra-cur- ricular activities, too. On the Lxvviuzxce are Corby, Muir, Loewenthal, and XVar- ren. The Press Club has Klopman, Lan- ahan. Murphy, and VVerbe. ln the Choir and Glee Club, Ken Stephenson per- forms, while Rogers and Alexander are in the Band and Orchestra. Rogers and Rob- inson are also members of the Periwig Club. The House Council, led by President Klopman, consists of Stephenson, Muir, XVhitlow, and Yeiser. In closing we would like to express our deep appreciation for the help and con- sideration given to us by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Dr. Hitchcock. It is to them that we owe a great deal for the making of a successful year. Ci1AR1.Es YE1sER, Hixforian Two Hundred TI1liI'ljf'lhI'66 jl POD Top ruuf Clvft lo righfyz Row, li., Congcr, Sullv. VVcbstcr, Lxons, Connolly, CllLlIl1lJCl'S, Wilmcr, SHl'll1ILlg, Mciirnil, King. Clark. R. Tlmwf row: Fcllncr, Harris, linker. Dufliclrl, Ibuvis, W.. Recs, A., Schulthcis. Unnlurhlll. Rrmlrwrrwln-1'. Iohnson, li.. linirrl. Evans, W., McConncll, Ilcarn. .Sfvond row: Mr. Page. Summurw. Lulac. Mrllcr, Mr. lixtcy, Iohnson. Picoli. Erlcly, Mr. Milca. Hmmm row: Thomp- son. lboululp-1l.ry. Ruswll, Iucolwx, Smrmrrw, Ihrvns, ii., Fricacll. Kcmpnur, Gurloula, DAWES HOUSE HUGH Ifmxaox Pl'e5i12'L'71t I MR. WARREN li. I .-me .-1.v.ff.rn1nt Hozmvmzxzer Mn. L. VVENDEL1. ESTEY I-Ioufenmxter Mk. RICHARD C, NIILES .-lxxistmzt Housenzaszer Baird Evans. XV. King Schultheis Baker Fellner Luke. D. Scmans Chambers Friescll Lyons Slaight Clarke. R. Garlock Mcflruil Sonntug Congcr Hurriss, R. C. McConnell Soons Connolly Hcurn Miller, A, Sully Davis. W. lacolws Picoli Thompson, XV Dufhn-:ld lohnson. E. Rees, A. Underhill Dunne lohnson. H. Rossmnssler VVebster Eddy licmpner Russell XVilmer Two Hu rzdrfd Thirty-follr OLI PODRLD i DAWES HOUSE HISTDIQY NDER the friendly - guidance of Hugh lohnson, our presi- dent. and a council composed of Miller. Luke. and Picoli. the Dawes House has had a very good year. The football team this fall had a poor season. Hugh Iohnson was the captain, and Mr. Estey and Mr. Page did the coaching. Even though the team lost all three of its games, there was a great deal of light and spirit in every one of its members. Dawes again made its best showing in extra-curricular activities. In the Periwig Club, the Dawes House was quite well represented. Hugh Iohnson was presi- dent, while Miller was assistant stage manager. Other members from Dawes were Baker, lohnson. E.. Russell. Rees. A.. Dunne. and XVebster. On the Lxw- iogxeii board we were represented by Irving Fellner and Charlie Lyons. How- land Russell was elected to the LIT board. Tex Iacobs was selected chairman of the Program Committee, while Duffield be- came business manager. King was in the Glee Club, while Clarke and Soons were in the Orchestra. Dawes House was well represented in the line of varsity sports. Doug Luke. star of the Lawrenceville track team. was elected captain for this year. Rasmussen and Summers earned their major L's in football, while Miller and Dunne were awarded their numerals. Doug Chambers swam for the varsity: and Lyons. VVeb- ster, and Friesell were on the squad. This year, Miller and Summers were both important men on the ice at Baker Rink, Dawes had a mediocre soccer season. Captained by Tex Iacobs, the team showed the usual Dawes spirit, Hugh Iohnson, for the second year in succes- sion, won a position on the all-house team. The swimming team, captain-ed by Chambers. lost their great record, having won the meet for the past two years. However, Dawes still holds the llouse Relay record. The debating team. composed of Lyons. Pellner, and XVilmer, is having another great year. They are now pre- paring for the semi-hnal round. :Xt the time of this writing, Dawes is iust beginning preparations for its bas- ketball season. Captained by Glenn Dunne and coached by Mr. Rliles and Klr. Shea. the team looks quite sma'l but might go places before the seasonis close. All in all. the Dawes has had .i very line year. The spirit of the house has been a great asset to our success this year. Hr. and Mrs. Estey have been the perfect bousemaster and wife. It was due to the inestimable value of Mr. listeyis advice that Dawes had such a time year. NVe wish to thank Nlr. Page for his lane coaching and jovial spirit throughout the year. Mr. Miles. once the president of Dawes, was an important factor in the house this year. He has become extremely popular and everyone has greatly bene- lated by and enjoyed his company. XVe also feel that a great deal of credit is due to the help of Mr. Shea, our former house- master. He has helped Dawes in many ways. and we wish to thank him. ROBERT C. Picoti, Hixtorimz Two Hundred Thirty-fine DRIDA space in which to do indoor exercise, which will eliminate all congestion. The two extra basketball courts wilfl answer the needs of every basketball team. When bad weather drives those participating in outdoor activities indoors, the gym Present Auditorium will be able to take care of all of them. There will be a special rubbing room, rooms for visiting teams, ofhce space, and badly-needed storage space. An ath- letic program will be a-ble to go on nor- mally during prom time and when other School functions demasnd some gym space. When this Sports Building will stand finished, proudly surveying Upper and Lower Fields, cannot be definitely stated. But the time is not far off when the dream of every Laurentian will be real- ized: a first-class gymnasium. When the interior of Memorial Hall was remodeled last year, everything in the building was changed, except the auditorium. The boys hardly seemed to notice it, for the new classrooms and much pleasanter effect of the entire building produced the quota of specula- tion and excitement. However. slowly but surely, those hard, uncomfortable benches are maddening the stoical students. For if there is a dry speaker, the students Twenty must squirm in the seats, trying to sleep . . . or listen. On the other hand, if the speaker is a favorite or promises to be interesting, the auditorium does not hold all who would wish to attend. The auditorium was built in 1885 when there were 112 boys and IO mas- ters. It has been enlarged to its present capacity and still extra boys must be squeezed into the various benches. It can accommodate the entire student body, but then on-ly a quarter of the faculty and no parents or friends. Whenever the dads come down for Fathers' Week-End, the boys are obliged to sit in the aisles. Also the acoustics are poor, and there is not an adequate stage for Periwig productions which are forced to go to Princeton. The proposed auditorium would nat- urally remedy all these defects. As the present auditorium has been enlarged as -. Lx Hg. . K 3:3 s fa.: . g 11?ff ..7- F.: . , 'X ' Proposed Auditorium much as possible, a separate building would be necessary. This would stand on the Bowl between Dawes and the woods. Here would be eight hundred seats, a large stage, an orchestra pit, a movie proiection booth. There would no longer zOII PO Twp mu' ffvfl fn rigflljz Uretuin. Gi'.1l1.1ln, l-l.1il'. Pmrson, NVWRIN, T., McCl:ive. Tlzinf mu -M px Sliunk, Posner. Mnnncxs. Hilfe, Wcul. Winter, Burton. Hutzler, G.. Dc Graw. Scumzd row: K il vpn Vail, Iiililwin. Ililc. F... Lovell. Schock, Ruiningtnn, Rolvinmon, Rosnly. Rikur, C., Stevenson Ilofmnz mum Mr. M.1rtin. Pezluiek. R.. Cushing, MQLL-nn. Auger, Nolte. Bowen, Mr. KL-llur. DICKINSON HOUSE Dwin I. NICTLE xx Prc'.f1'dr11t MR. TQIIEODORE I-rl.xz.xRD KELLER H0ll5l'l21n7.K'ft'1' Ashley Hutzler, G. Auger Lovell l'3z1ldwin Mglnness Burton McLean. D. Bowen Nolte, A. Cushing Peacock, R. B. Dale, E. Pearson De Grnw Posner Gillespie Remington Grctton Riker, C. Hull Two llundred ThIil'fj'-JIPX MR. RILLHARD M. lxl.-XRTIN ,'IJ'.fI'5ltII1f Hoz:,fc'1m1.fIc'l' Robinson, P. Rosaly Scliocli Shcnli Stevenson, NV. Vail XVeed VVinter, B. VVoods, T. Zimmerman O PODRlD fi- DICIKINSDN I-IDUSE HISTOIQY Q ,J , Yf 2:2 ' NDER the excellent .-g-15' -. 1 m l . . guidance of our , if .f j.?, X:-,gt , :I ' N' ' -Y, housemaster. M r. -A ' 4: . ,'-.' ' ' , '. lxeller, and our as- -:-' if -V A , . . 'V' Q sistant housemaster. Mr. Martin, Dickin- son has upheld its fine record of the past. Starting our history with the spring of 1937, we find that Dickinson ended a splendid year with a brilliant hnish. Re- ferring to scholarship, it might be men- tioned that the house ranked second. Rudy Suhl added to the house's achieve- ments by being elected captain of the 1933 crew. David McLean, now our pres- ident, received the only other athletic award: namely. that of a minor L in track. With David McLean as president: Charles Augur, vice-president: Albert Nolte, secretary-treasurer: and Robert Cushing, historian. the house commenced the fall I6I'fll. Later in the year. the rhin- ies elected as their representative Roland Peacock. VVith this combination, the house seemed to Hourish. Dickinson was well represented in athletic, musical, lit- erary, and scholastic activities. NVith Mr. Martin as coach, the Red and VVhite team fought its way into the semi-finals in football. and David McLean again brought honor to the house by being chosen All-House. Steve Pearson and Ted Dale were the only members of the house who remained on the varsity football team. and Pearson gained his maior L. Our swimming team was very successful this year. and managed to come in second in the interhouse meet. Tom VVoods and Pat Robinson. the two mainstays of the team, later made the School squad. The other members of the team were XVeed, DeGraw, and Manness. The Red and XVhite soccer team came in fourth. The outstanding players on the team were Captain Bowen, Charles Schock, Roland Peacock, and David McLean, the latter being elected to the all-house team. Char- lie Augur, as Dick Dale in the previous year. proved his worth as a pretzel- twister, and earned a minor L in wrestling. ln the musical field. the Dickinson l-louse was, perhaps, the best represented in the School. As members of the Orches- tra. we have George Shenk, Derrick Vail, Albert Nolte, and Bob Cushing. ln the Glee Club we also excelled, Cushing. Pearson, Ashley, and W'oods being mem- bersg and Ashley was also a member of the Choir. Two members of the School Dance Band were also in the house: namely, Bob Cushing, leader, and Fred Remington. guitarist. ln the literary circles, the Dickinson also obtained great honors. Malcolm Lovell was business manager of the LIT, Newell XVeed being elected assistant business manager, while Posner and Riker were members of the board. Augur, McLean. and NVoods were members of the ULLA. Ponmux board with the latter being co-photographic editor. Bill Steven- son was elected to the L.-xwklixce. In conclusion, may we say that the house as a whole feels indebted and heart- ily grateful to Mr. Keller and Mr. Martin for their seemingly inexhaustible patience and brilliant leadership throughout the year. ROBERT Cusmxo, Hll.ff0J'l.dl1 Two Hundred Thirty-rezfen ff- 5- 11.1-rr., of N .- f f M n , ff K. ' WM rf M wf ff, R: S on Pon R W ki A10 A 1 X K .xg ' Y ...f U N , .1 '4 -Q K. .- is R . . 4 ' . r 7 XYXXX x s ' T . . X r I X l ir YYY 7 XY X X X ' ' X X K f r Y ' X , I, T' ,fv ron' Uv!! fo rigfztbz Hunter. R.. XVrlwn, R., Parker, R.. Low, ,Xrl.um, M.. Mcwrolc, I.. l-.lXllPl l, t ' I Lllffllllll, F.. McLean, I.. Noyus. Y-VII-I'lf1'0ll'Z YVilson, C., Shccldcn, Pmvcrx, Huntcr, IJ.. Stoll, Ulthlcr. P N A Q 3 Mycr, R.. XV.lI'I1L'1'. MuN.1ghIun. Blight, Voorhees. I. 511111141 mm: Mr. Wcllx. Iorrlnn, L'hl, limnx. H., Y '1Fifrn.1n. Hrrlkdfr. Iiutr-rlxm. I-111110111 rouw S.1ly.1rdx. l'h rpx, Chcmmlz, S.1rt'.1ty. G.1rm'r. Schruinsr. T . 1 .Vx MA wa M02 X x 1 ' A,- N L X fy ff R Xb . X W' 4 CNPISNVOLD HOUQE AN? rf f C , 1 K ,1 1 X . . X .X if r X or V- H' 1 K '12 1 or . N51 f .rr M on , .X J T 7 f Plnklax' I-. Ev,-xxx, IR. X Mu. Ii,-XRI. STEPNANS WELLS R 5 I , I f P f'f1'ffC 1? X 1fOll5El7Z1l5ft'I' .7 ' L xx NW X x X If 1 . MR. H. Dom' EMTERLINE .Mm SPEXCER H.kCKETT ' ! XXX I 'A . I.r515I1IIlI H0ll.fc'l7IzI5I6Q , A-1,r51,5f41111 HUlljf'jJ11YfZEI' EA 1 r My J I EX 0 J I ' X -Adams, M. 'Lawton N K sS:1rfat' . X M 4 - 3 , N A5 ,V xl ,Y W Bllght 'Love V V 'bchremer '-M XL X X X if I, ,f 'Brin -x1CLe.m. 1. harden' f X -A , 'Ex'ans. H. C. !McNaghtcn oll 'X X- 'Qx I , -Garncr X i' 'Meserola I. ' rr X X V. f g -Githlcr ', 4.' 'Myen R. -Uhl 5 H X ' 0 Hnsslachcr M' 'No fcs 'Voorhees . N 5 r X 'Xl . 1 , ,I X 'HuHm1m, F. f x 9 oParker, R. 'XVnrncr X xx , 'f 'I-Iunter, D. 1 1 'Phillips 'VVilson, C. xx R K Q N Hunter, R. ,QW 1 u Powers 1 fYVilsor11 Rr X 'Iordan 1 X' 'Salyards K ' -,f L'-'N Rf ' V, - ry H b B Uxjd XX 4- - KX fy - KK JL: X Two Huzzdzfa' Thirty-:fight ' R Cf,- l U N 'lm f . 'X L -t VET. Ax RX X-7 . , J. Q' . yo., , N , X , + X ' 1. - X 75.1 F- 'G I I J ,L -f ,- , Jr 1 'iff' I x -. OD IEIQISWDLD HOUSE HISTCIQY NDER the helpful and friendly guid- ance of Mr. Wells and Mr. Easterline, who were assisted by President Harry Evans, Vice-President Henry Uhl, and Councilmen Conrad Iordan, Bill Tiernan, and Ruud Brill, the Griswold has had a moderately successful year. Last year the baseball team, headed by Herbie Cole, did not fare so well, win- ning only one game. Although the tennis team, led by Bill Paul, was also defeated. the house gained some success when the golf team, under Henry Uhl, reached the semi-Finals. Conrad Iordan was the able captain of a track team that gamely met defeat. In varsity sports, the Gris was well represented. Bill XVorrilow and Long Ellis were Fine performers on the School tennis team, while Louis Valentine is now captain-elect. Bud Rose, then our president, was an outstanding and versa- tile trackman as well as polo star. Lee Oifen and Harry Evans were both major L winners in crew. This fall the Griswold again gave the other Circle houses something to worry about in the form of a First-rate football team led by Randy Myer. Being the win- ner in their league, the Gris met Cleve for the championship. In a hard-fought game, marred only by rainy weather, Cleve eked out a victory from the Blue and Red by a low score. In the all-house football awards, Harry Evans was named a guard and Bob Parker, tackle. Bill Tiernan, Conrad Iordan, and Bob Wilson were the house's representatives on the varsity squad. Although the soccer team, led by Captain Harry Evans, tied for last place, it was a constant menace to all other teams. The swimming team, which was under the leadership of Bob Parker, placed fifth in the Circle House meet. Eddie Powers was the strong-arm rep- resentative of the Griswold on the wres- tling team. while Ely Salyards upheld the Blue and Red on the swimming squad. The house was represented in polo by Ray Sarfaty, who was the team's man- ager. Henry Uhl, captain of the house basketball team, and Bob Wilson were members of the varsity basketball squad. Bill Tiernan was a regular on the hockey team, and Ruud Brill was a member of the squad. As extra-curricular activities are no small part of Lawrenceville life, we find the Griswold well represented. Eddie Powers was business manager for the PROGRAIXI and Bob Parker, its circulation manager. ln the Photography Club, we Find Harry Evans, George Schreiner, Dick Stoll. lohn Garner. Ray Sarfaty, and Robert Hunter. The house was repre- sented in the Press Club by George Schreiner. The debating team, composed of Henry Uhl, Ray Sarfaty. and Christie KVilson. defeated Hamill in the first round, Harry Evans. Henry Uhl, Cyrus Phillips, and Ruud Brill were in the Band, while Cyrus Phillips was in the Orchestra. Henry Uhl was the sole up- holder of the Blue and Red in the Choir and Glee Club. Griswold was also honored by receiv- ing early in February a second assistant housemaster, Mr. Spencer Hackett. Mr. Hackett is an honor graduate of both Shady Side Academy and Princeton Uni- versity. RL'L'n BRILL. Hixlorzluz Two Hzfrzdlfd Tfzlrty-uffzc' Ol I PODRIDA Tap ron' tiff! lu rzglirj: Smith, Stearns. Wtircl, Rosenzweig, VVood, H., Ycrkes, Iienitoa, A., Taylor. Tlrml row: .-Xaltiins, E., Orggiiri, Mr. Corhcs, Mustard, Toms, Sircom. Mr. Roberts. Hansel, Smith, I. G. Second rwv: Backus, Pricster, H., Bosworth. Parker, R., XVicmlcmun, Schwarz. Hoyt. Botmm row: Chnmhcrlgiin, Torrey, Plc-mer. Merrick. Lnntlshcrg, Worden. Montgomery. HAMILL HOUSE PARKER Toms Pl'EA'1't2lC'71Z MR. IAINIES A. CORLIES MR. LLOYD W. ROBERTS H ozzferzzaslfv' .tfifl-Sfdlll H0u.rcr11t1ste1' Adams, E. Marion Smith, I. G. Backes Merrill Smith, W. Benitoa, A. Montgomery Stearns, R. Bosworth Mustard Taylor. C. Chamberlain Orgain Toms Flemer Parker, A. Torrey Hansel Peacock, I. R. VVard Hendrickson Priester, H. Warden Hoyt Rosenzweig Wiedeman Landsberg Schwarz Wood, H. S Limpert Sircom Yerkes T110 Hand: ed Forty O PID HAMILI. HDUSE I-IISTDIQY AMILL started off its hundredth year of existence with only eleven old boys returning. Parker l Pres D Toms. with the aid of t'Red Sircom as vice-presi- dent, Robert Mustard as secretary-trea- surer, Tony Benitoa as librarian, and Charles Hansel as rhinie director. soon had the rhinies in shape. Hamill has been very successful in varsity and house ath- letics so far this year. and the coopera- tion of the rhinies has been responsible for a great deal of the house's success. This year. Mr. Roberts produced one of the best football teams that Hamill has ever had. Parker Toms, who made the all-house team, led us through the season undefeated and unscored upon. The sta- tistics. however. kept the team. which was tied for larst place in its league. from getting into the final play-offs. This team had a fighting spirit that was hard to beat, and many times its opponents were held for downs on the one-yard line. Parker Toms was elected captain of the soccer team, and he carried this team to a second-place in the league. The team's cooperation, abetted by the bril- liant playing of Tony Benitoa, Iim Smith, and Parker Toms. who were all on the all-house team, was responsible for many of the victories won by the house. In swimming. Pete Smith and Tex Chamberlain, co-captains, brought the team into third place. Ieff VViedeman. who is on the varsity squad, was respon- sible for most of the team's points. The remainder of the year looks bright as far as Hamill is concerned, and we hope to be able to finish second to none. The varsity squads have had quite a few of Hamillis warriors on them. Bill Marion won his major letter in football. and Henry Priester and lim Smith both received minor L awards. ln hockey. Bob Peacock stands a good chance of win- ning his maior L. Tom Backes and lack Lanclsberg have already won their major letters in wrestling. while Bob Rosenzweig and Ieff XViedeman have dis- tinguished themselves on the varsity swimming squad. The house has also contributed many boys to extra-curricular activities, with the music department having the largest percentage. Charles Hansel. lim Smith, Guy Torrey. and Ken VVarden were mem- bers ofthe Glee Club: and Charles Hansel and lim Smith also sang in the Choir. lim Smith has sung some very excellent solos for both the Glee Club and the Choir. Another of our talented musicians is lack Boo-Hoo Landsberg, who plays in the Orchestra. Among the unappre- ciated musicians in the house is Bill Hoyt who has started composing his own songs: and if the fates are kind, we should hear some of Bill's songs coming in on the air waves some day. Ietf VViedeman played a leading role in the Periwig production, Three Men on a Hors-e, and he stands a good chance of becoming a member of the club this year. Parker Toms is now on the OLL.-X Ponama board, while Red Sircom and Iohn Hendrickson are on the Program Committee. For a very enjoyable and successful year, we all owe our thanks to Une and Mr. Roberts. KENNETH L. WARDEN, Historian Two Hundred Forty-one Oll PODl?tlDA Q Top run' llfft lo riglztjz Rawleigh. Culiin. Sarvis, Meincrs, Allen, Saunders, Gartz, Neath, Mitchell Plants. Fvnrlli row: Mr. Heath. Voorheea. C., Purnell. Innes, H., Mr. Craig. Heath, D. Tfiird Row: McCracken. Macia. Bt-acham, B., Howell. Harbacli, Klein, Stern, Green. Serena' row: Smith, H,, Page. Starkey. IJULIQILIN, XVilrler. Heath. I.. Carnrick. Bnlfom row: Mnrgenthau. Tracy. Bcnitm, I.. Colvin. KENNEDY HOUSE VVILLIAM R. PURNELL v P1'e.r1'def1Z Miz. Haittu' VVii.Lis HE.XTlI MR. CHARLES HMS CR.AI!I H omcnzafler fliifilllllf H0llXfl71LI!lBl' Allen, C. Howell Purnell Beacham, B. Iones, H. Rawleigh Benitoa, I. Klein. H. Sarvis Carnrick Macizi Saunders Colvin, E. McCracken Smith. E. H. Colvin, I. Meiners Starkey Douglas Mitchell Stern, R. D. Gartz Morgenthau Tracy. F. Green Neath Turgeon Harbach Page Voorhees, C. Heath, D. Plants Wilder Heath, I. Tn 0 Hmzdffa' Forfy-Iwo OLI PUDRID KENNEDY HUUSE HISTUDY HE old boys re- turned last fall to rind an admirable group of rhinies who seemed intent upon cooperating with the rest of the house right from the start. President Bill Purnell, backed by an energetic council, consisting of Coerte Voorhees, Herbert Iones, David Saun- ders, and lohn Green, has been a more than capable leader. and has untiringly paved the way towards a successful year. The football team, vainly attempting to equal the record of the previous two teams, gave a line exhibition of sports- manship and detertnination. Its showing far surpassed its standing. Captain Voor- hees and Bill Purnell, again all-house quarterback, constantly spurred on this inexperienced team by their brilliant playing. Bob Neath, as end on the var- sity and captain-elect of next year's eleven. Halsey Smith, and Darwin Heath, earned a maior L, a miror L. and numerals, respectively, to uphold the house's name on the Lower Field. To offset the loss in swimming and football, the soccer team put us back in the limelight by annexing the title for the third consecutive year. thus perma- nently retiring the cup. The fact that this was the first cup put in circulation adds to the honor of this accomplishment. The team further proved its superiority by receiving Five all-house awards for Captain Carnrick. Bill Purnell, Ioe Be- nitoa, Darwin Heath, and Halsey Smith. Our prospects in athletics during the remainder of the year are very encourag- ing. Herb Iones, track captain, should lead his team to high honors this year, while the baseball team, trying to better last year's second-place, will undoubtedly be at the head of the list, most of last year's team having returned. Kennedy is also well represented in extra-curricular activities. Clint VVilder was elected editor-in-chief of the LIT for the spring of this year and for next year. As assignment manager of the Lawitisxciz and as a member of the Periwig, Darwin Heath helps the house greatly in this field. while lack Heath also aids by being an associate editor of the Lawrtiixce. :Xt this time lay Colvin is a prospect for the Periwig. VVe are represented in the Glee Club by Iones. Voorhees, and Mitchell, lones added to his musical accomplish- ments by being in the Band and the Choir. To complete our balance of brain and brawn, we have just won the second leg on the much coveted Headmasters Tro- phy for scholarship, and are hard at work to obtain the third and final one. For this accomplishment we owe much of the credit to the untiring work of Mr. Heath and Mr. Craig. Both masters have greatly aided us in making this year run more smoothly, and the whole house wishes to extend their sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to them. Davin M. Sacxoaits. H1'xfo1'1'.111 Two Hundred Forly-tlrrce I PODRIDA Top ron' lfffl Io righijz Hawk, Miller, C., liuilor, NV., Orth, XVeincrt, Couch, McPherson, I., Richards, B., Porchcr. Myers. l,. Pomeroy, Blun. Murdock. Schmitz, Henderson. Third row: Gahrielsnn. Bdrlmv, Dnviclsun, Dodge, Sterling, Salisbury, Kirkpatrick, McGihhon. Nenil, Fawcett, Matthews. Bigler, E.. McPherson, P., D.iri'. SKYOIII1 row: Smith. I. P., Mr. Tiihonen. Moses, Mcliisson, Burt Smith, Landon. Mahler, Alling, Mr. Spencer, Shand. Borrow row: Shurtz, Hardy, Kramer, Carpenter, XVintcr, E.. Womls, H., Hratlner, Hohe, T. RAYMOND HOUSE BURTON CEDRIC SMITH MR. THOINI.-KS S. HALL President .-1 xsffmnt H ozuenzaszcr MR. LAXVRENCE H. 'TIIHONEN MR. CHARLES RICHARD SPENCER H ouxenmxter ,'155l.5ffI71f H ozzsenznytcv' :Xlling Gnbrielson McPherson, I. Salisbury Barlow Hardy McPherson, P. Schmitz Bigler Hawk Miller, C. Shand Blun Henderson Moses Shurtz Bmdner Hohe, T. Murdock Smith, B. Carpenter Kirkpatrick Myers, I. Smith, I. P. Couch Kramer Neail Sterling Dari' Lowden Orth Tailer, W. Davidson Matthews, C. Pomeroy Weinert Dodge Nlcfiibbon Porcher Winter, E. Fawcett Mcliisson Richards VVoods, H. Two Hzmdred Forty-four QD DAYMUND I-I0 Tk -'I' Raymond -I House Council this iyear consists of Burton Smith, pres- ident: George Mc- Kisson, vice-presi- dent, George Lowden, secretary-trea- surerg Neil Moses, historiang and Louis Mahler, librarian. In the spring of IQ37, Raymond won the Inter-House Track Meet, placed third in house baseball, and took first and sec- ond in house tennis and house golf, re- spectively. Through points earned in these sports and others earned by placing in football, swimming, and soccer, Ray- mond was awarded the coveted Foresman Athletic Trophy. In the fall of 1937, Raymond won third place in house football by defeating Dick- inson in the play-offs. The swimming team, headed by Captain Murdock, cap- tured lirst place in the house meet. Al- though failing to place in soccer. the house is in second place for the Fores- man Trophy at present. Also, the basket- ball team now holds third place in the house competition: and under the leader- ship of Captain Hawk, hopes to add more points toward the Foresman Cup. Besides doing well in house athletics, Raymond has been well represented on the various varsity squads. Lowden, Big- ler, Barlow, and Smith, I. P., were on the football squad: Murdock, Davidson, Mc- Pherson, P., Kirkpatrick, Shand, Alling, USE HISTUIQY and VVinter were on the swimming squad: Henderson was on the polo team: and Shurtz, Matthews, Hawk, and Uigler were on the basketball squad. At the mid-year report, Raymond stood second in the Circle. This is the highest point she has gained scholastically in several years. Among extra-curricular activities into which Raymond boys have been elected are: Press Club, Orthg Periwig, Salis- bury: LAXVRENCE, Orthg OLL.-x Poniuna, Richards, R.g Glee Club, Davidson and Smith, I. P.: School Band, Smith, B., Hardy, McPherson, I.. and XVeinertg the Board of Flag Lieutenants, Winter and Kirkpatrick: the Orchestra, Smith, B., Shand, Hardy, and Schmitz: and the Choir. Davidson. The prospects for this coming spring are very good. Two members of last year's runner-up golf team will again play for Raymond. namely, Mcliisson and Richards. Also the baseball team, with several players returning from last year's nine, should develop into a for- midable opponent for all Circle house teams. In concluding, we of the Raymond House wish to express our sincerest ap- preciation to Mr. and Mrs. Tiihonen, Mr. Hall. and Mr. Spencer for their never-ending assistance and thoughtful guidance throughout the year. Nui L Moses. Hzislorfmz Two Hundred Forty-five OI I POD 'be the need to scratch the gym Hoof at the Saturday night movies. In the basement, there are four dress- ing rooms,a property storage-room.a shop for building scenery, and a little theater -everything that the dramatic depart- ment could wish for. But it would not be a one-purpose building to be used at infrequent intervals. It would be used regularly for rehearsals. lectures, School meetings. musical clubs' concerts, and an infinite number of other things. Commencement could be held in this building. At this ceremony, for several years past. more than half the School has been unable to be present. Indeed. a new auditorium would aid Lawrenceville tremendously. Balancing the proposed auditorium on the other side of the Bowl would be the new Science Building. 1 'nv i,f:g.-V ,Q lp ,:,,yg,,f,.-an-,, if jgq., ' New rf- -1 , 2-it , 1, Iam -'Ze 1 552, 'fs ' -fgiggril i'.:.ff5 i1 ' .-' - 'if' -ei' is . 2 1 ff- hu- 7 ,Q H, .gag i . 4.1 f 1 r 1'i!l..aa-L'...,. .fs T e Lcifr ff F 5.11: -,f ri .. 3- i 5 .F gg . s- ... WP. V.: ,, sais .s --- '-A.x.' -1:2 is- .--5 -.1-0.1M I i. .. .. 3 U V. i , ,ESQ ,N-,ww i- W ' ' fs.. -eff?-' e e- er ' Aiwa ... , c sf f- sf- -' :-1242.3-1 . 5- gp- N -'N - - . Proposed Science Building With science playing such an impor- tant role these days, there is a demand for good scientific training at every school. But while Lawrenceville offers a sound scientific training to its students, a lack of suitable and centralized space forms a great handicap. In a centuryold build- ing next to Hamill House and far removed from the recitation halls, phys- ics and chemistry share rather cramped 1- - - X' - - 'X 5 ,2- Prcscnt Lab quarters. Biology is now located in the basement of Pop Hall where we also find mechanical drawing. Then behind the gym, you Find the craftwork shops, and the photography laboratory. lt is now easy to see why a smoothly co- ordinated science department is a dithcult achievement with various laboratories and sciences scattered here and there about the campus. The proposed Science Building would not be merely a house into which to shift our present equipment and techniques. Rather would it be a building, where science and its progress could be studied with ease and comfort. Naturally. the new building would help a great deal by merely bringing all the various units ofthe department under one roof. For there is separate space allot- ted to general science, physics. chemistry, Yvltfflllj'-0716 OLI A POD Top ron' tlvfz tu nghzyx Cochran. French, Herz, Brooke, Shgltfer. M.1rsh. Morton, Whittlesey, Tilden, Levy. Scrmzd ww: Lee. I.. Rogers, D., Rolunson, S., Tower, Tutwilcr. Perdue. Strasenhurgh, Fox, Allen. VV.. Moment. Boiron: ww: Dr. Hgtrwoorl, Arhuns. S., Osmun, Lord, Hurd, Masters. Wise, Fletcher, Mr. Green. WOODI-IULL HOUSE ROGER S. Hman Pffjfdfllf DR. FEox'D C. H.xRwooD MR. CREORGE S. CRREENE I10ZlXt'17ZtI.N'ft'I' .4 xxfxlmzt HOZl.fFI71HJf6I' Adams, 5. Lee. I. Robinson, S. Allen, VV. Levy Rogers, D. Betz Lord Shatjrer Brooke Marsh Strnsenburgh Cochran Masters Tilden Fletcher Moment Tower Fox Morphy Tutwiler French Morton Whittlesey Hurd. R. Osmun Wise Iohnson. M. Two Hznzdred Forty-.fix Perdue Young. C. OLI OD WDDDHULL I-IDUSE HISTDIQY NDER the compe- Q tent guidance of , President Roger Hurd. with lim Lord as vice-presi- dent, Frank Mas- ters as secretary-treasurer, Bob VVise as historian. and Bob Osmun as librarian. the XVoodhull House is having a success- ful year. Soon after our return last fall. Hugo Oswald. our last year's president. was elected vice-president of the School, and Cam Peake. last year's vice-president. was elected to the Student Council. Last year our golf team. composed of Roger Hurd, lim Lord. and Dave Starrett. captured the Circle House Championship. At the same time, led by Captain Charlie Kline. our baseball team had a fairly suc- cessful season, winning three games and losing four. Kline and Marquardt were elected all-house. Two major L's were won last spring. one by lim Schullinger in track and the other by Dave Starrett in baseball. Our scholarship, which is not outstand- ing. is, nevertheless. improving. The ac- complishment of a few boys, namely. Frank Masters. who at the time of this writing is leading the Fourth Form. Bob Betz. and lack Moment is. however. worth mentioning. The football team. although not suc- cessful in the matter of games won. was a fighting eleven. Iohn Fox. next year's captain. and Steve Robinson were out- standing for their spirited aid to the team. YVoodhull's soccer team. with Iohn Fox as captain, had a far more successful season. The team, winning four games and losing three, finished in fourth posi- tion. Iohn Fox and Stewart .-Xdams were elected all-house. Since our basketball team, led by Captain Roger Hurd. has lost its games by such close margins, we consider that it had a satisfactory season in spite of the fact that it won but one game. The polo squad of this year has an un- usual number of XVoodhull representa- tives. They are Captain-elect Bob Osmun. a member of the hrst team, XVallace Shali- fer, and George Fletcher. Our debating team. consisting of Frank Masters. Ioe Lee, and lack Moment. is now in the final round. carrying on the tradition of the house which has been known in the past for its debating teams. A large number of boys are active in extra-curricular activities. VVe are repre- sented on the LAWRENCE by Frank Mas- ters and Stewart Adams: on the Program Committee by Dave Rogers and Bill Allen: and on the LIT by Bob XVise. NVhitheld Brooke, Bob Betz. and George Fletcher are members of the Glee Club. Both Brooke and Gardner Young are members of the Band and Orchestra. Un the Photography Club are George Fletcher and Bob XVise. The position of president of the Press Club is held down by Frank Masters, who is also on the Publications Committee. XVallace Shaffer is our other member of the Press Club. :Ks we look back on this passing year. the boys of the VVoodhull are indebted to Dr. and Mrs. Harwood and Mr. Greene for their sincere aid and encouragement which was largely responsible for any success we might have achieved. They have the thanks of each individual mem- ber of the house. ROBERT .-X. XVISE. Hl'5f0I'Iid7I Two Hundred Forly-sewer: 5' Oll POD FOIQM OFFICERS FOURTH FORM P1'c51'de1zt-HARRY LLEWELLYN EVANS, IR. VIAC6-PI'6.CflZ76Ill-WILLIAM ALLEN KLOPMAN S6CI'6'lHl'y-Tl'EL75lll'CI'-HENRY' STEPHEN MAGRAXV UHL THIRD FORM Pl'C5idClZl-HUGH IOHNSON VfC'6-Pl'6'.fl.dC'lIZ-IOHN BASCOM HEATH Sc'crctm'I'-T1'n1s1z1'e1'-GEORGE PARKER TOMS, IR. SECOND FORM Pl'C'5l.d6'lIl-PHILIP WADE DRAKE V 1,66-P1'E!fd61Il-ROBERT WH'NFIELD MAH'NARD Secretary-Trcf1s1r1'c'1'-HAROLD CHARLES SPEAR FIRST FORM Pnfsidczzt-BENJAMIN ANDREW ARNOLD Vfft'-Pl'C'5I.dC'l1I-TQHOMAS REAVIS BULLEN SC'Cl'fIfII'y-Tl'6HSlll'6I'-GORDON BUCKLAND HURLBUT, IR Two Hundred Forty-eight 'X X N 6' OOLJOHQ C PER IZQQ Q59 ATHLETICS B If 'v x X Q M 4: 1 - 'N up 741' Q f Lg I l ' ' , W, A ' , -.J-M ' '- 'Lk . . , ' fra ' ', ,. WY, .fi ' 521' 7, V' , I M L ' W .QM , , w, ,,'.' 1, F' ' . 4' . 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' 'i 33 Liga I ' - 33w'y '14, . , IZ ,1a'.El7!5'4A 9' M -,' 3' . 'XV' ' 1 v,.J -wp, -,-A K A . .,. pu. 1 ,.L'-wfl,,-- , , Q., f,',..,4 1.5, w. p 51.3 ,W W , . ,lm ,jr H4 , L . . , M., .. - , , r . ban., ,. .. ,..,..!?...,. , ,ffl K-If f1'f .-, 'Q ',', v-H v, 1 I L.':f4.a'Lm-H-, - ,.xs f- f, H u.. f M s W x QE xx R Q M Q. v A 1' Q, . Sf Q x 'K x ' V Q, 'xx r W ,I Bram: and BI'lZll!1Z.H .X ,Q Hx K ..,. Two Hznzdred Fifty-one A PODRID MAJUIQ SSL FOOTBALL Oswalt Chambers Rose, E. lCnpta1'r1J Pearson Pfiesfefw P- Filling Ellis, L. Marion Morse, P. Davis, R. POLO Oswald Maynard, A. Rose, E. lCi1ptl1inj Romfh Summers Neath Qsmun Mather Cunningham. G. Rasmussen Fortune Grilling HOCKEY Mdxeever I-Iurtl, E. lC61f7flI1i?1, Carter BAtxSKETBAtxLL Young, D. Kiesewetter Bartlett lCr1fm1i11l Schwarz Peacoctk' I' R' Miner' A' Marquardt Maynard, A. Boumlque Sllmmers Tmcy Tutwilcr Brown, T. Tiernan Shurtz Cunningham, C WRESTLING SWIMMING Ifoard lCl1pzu1'r1'j Landsberg Burton ICLIPILIIIIII Harris, R. G. Powers Dale, R. Doyle Murdock Backes Morse. P. SPRING SPORTS FOR 1957 BASEBALL Grover Cumbler VVilIiams, R. P. 1 Cup- Pearson Alexander Viefegg Mtn, Wilson' R. Schullinger Kerr Dat-is. Rt Hurd' Luke, D. Adams. T. Davis, I. Backes Hsid Moors- B' Myer' L. Starrett Wolcott Bartlett Rournique Phillips vVil5'-mf l- CQOLF TENNIS Lewis, G. ICHIJIHHII Burton Sfccklcf Valentine Beacham, F. Lake Bill Sawyer CREW Brashear Selby Mahlow lCupnz1'fzj Innes, R. Evans, H. Suhl TRACK Dow Carnill Ili CCLIPILIIIIII Rose. E. Phipps Sticliel Lee, R. Wfolfe Offen Two Hundred Fifty-Iwo Ol I A PODRUD MINUIQ SSL FOOTBALL POLO VVhitney,XV. 1 Mun- Priester. H. Sgrfaty bhldlltlgfi H XVhitney. F. agerj Smith, E. H. Schooley Otfen Smith. I. G. Paxson 'I xernan XVRESTLING BASKETBALL Ixline liA,lI'1LIgt'I', Auger Cummins 1.'llam2gc'z'J Ixlopmim SVVIMMING HOCKEY Hampton ljlmzugerj Easton Fortune Lllfzfiizgffp Smith, I, P, Vaughan Rosenzweig Brill Bauer XVaters SPRING SPORTS FOR 1937 BASEBALL TENNIS Cobb Q.lIm:izgw D Lure Proctor 1Capti11'f1J Iones, XV. Browne. F. Lawrence Townsend. I. Fleming VVorrilow Smith. H. GOLF Ellis. L. 1.llur1i1gerJ Hustead l.AI:.U1cTgc'I'll CREXV TRACK dupont t.Ui1f1i1gc'rJ George BIOhI',cT.f1AI!7lIi1gCI'l Hartman, 1. Harper Sutherland Miller. A. Meigs fxIcLean. D. Two Hmzdred Flflyflhrcff PUD Iffl fn rlghti XVJte1's. Kline. Townsend. Paxson. Harris. Hatch. Luc. ATH LETIC AWAIQ DS THE CTEORCE VV.XV.BERR1M.xN PRIZE A prize of Fifty dollars awarded annually to the scholar among the all-round athletes of the Fifth Form. flwrzrdcfd in 1937 to I'IOXV.-XRD A. SIXIITH THE SUDLOXV G. Siixnxtoxns TENNIS TRKJPHX' The cup presented to the School out ofthe savings of the late Sudlow G. Simmonds of the Class of 1923, to he inscribed with the name of the winner of the School Tennis Championship. V Won in 1937 by NVXLLI.-XM H. XNORRILOXV, IR. THE IOHN O'F.-XLLON NIEDAL F1'r.vrHRoBEitT LEE Second-KENNETH ALEXANDEH Third-Tuoixtixs Amixis The Sfhool Golf Chanzplonshrp Fall 1937 SLOAN BAsH1NsKY Two Hundred Fifty-four OLLA POD SDIQING SIDOIQTS BASEBALL ITH Bob Davis as captain and catcher, the baseball team is look- ing forward to a highly successful sea- son. The returning lettermen are: Bob Davis, catcher: Bob YVilson. infielderg Dick Hurd, outfielder: Doug Bournique, pitcherg and Toni Backes, infielder. There are also several promising rookies. Horace Schwarz seems to have second base sewed up. while Chuck Yeiser seems to be a likely candidate for an outfield position. The brunt of the pitch- ing will probably fall on Bournique and Lare. with Maynard in the relief rolls. Games with fourteen schools have been arranged, among them Hill, Choate. Ped- die, and Princeton Freshmen. Two games will be played with Hill. TRACK With several returning lettermen from last yearls team, the track team ought to have an excellent chance to retain the New Iersey State Championship for the seventh consecutive time. The strength of the team will be centered about Doug Luke, who is well known for his spectac- ular ability inthe high iump, broad iump, and the low hurdlesg and also about Bud Rose, who also has done remarkably in the high hurdles and the javelin. Other returning lettermen are Bartlett, pole- vaulterg Alexander, Lee, and Adams, distance men: and Heid and Grover, sprinters. There are also several promis- ing newcomers. TENNIS Despitc the loss of Mercer Beasley. last year's tennis coach, the 1938 tennis team is facing what seems to be a very bright season. It will be led by Captain Louis Valentine, veteran of three years as a Red and Black stalwart. Townsend and Worrilow are also returning letter- men, while Shurtz, DeGraw, and Caine are likely newcomers. Mr. Harris, who assisted Mr. Beasley last year, will take Mr. Beasley's place as coach. GOLF The golf team is hoping to repeat the success of last year's undefeated team. Paced by Captain Beacham, the team will have several valuable additions. Tutwiler and Bashinsky are very promising rhin- ies, while Uhl, Hurd. R., and Sawyer are returning veterans. The schedule has had little change. lt includes matches with Hill. Choate, Princeton Freshmen. and many other outstanding opponents. CREW .Although several of last year's letter- men have left, the crew should experi- ence a successful year for there are sev- eral promising new prospects. Otfen and Harry Evans are returning lettermen and several others returning this year were on last year's squad. The appearance of the rhinie material and the returning oars- nien 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 should have a great spring season. YVith Captain Rose, Romfh, Osmun, and Mather. the team should show up well with its competi- tors. Several games have been scheduled. all with very able opponents. Two Hundred Fifty-five OLI PODRLD - mechanical drawing, biology, and astron- omy in the new building. There would also be several other very line features. A lecture room seating 130 people would be on hand, affording every branch the opportunity of hearing an expert in its held. A radio shop for various experi- ments is in the basement, and there are two rooms especially set aside for faculty research where boys may witness their masters or even aid them at original ex- periments. Such are Lawrenceville's building am- bitions. And the man who has put these ambitions into blueprints and who de- serves tremendous credit and thanks is Mr. VVilliam Adams Delano, L '91, Lawrenceville's present modernity is a result of Mr. Delands work. For the Fathers' Building, Dawes House, Ray- mond House, the Infirmary, and Lower School were all designed by him. He has set a line style for the School. After much study, he concluded that the way to build a line, new gym economically would be to utilize the present one as a nucleus. He has designed all the proposed buildings so that they might be in har- mony with the present ones. He accom- plished the very difficult task of design- ing a building that would resemble the library but which would have twice as much floor space when he designed the new Administration Building. A col- lective Lawrenceville thanks him. .-Xnd now Lawrenceville must wait until the necessary money to carry out Tnfwif y-Neo this building program is available. It is fervently hoped that we will not have to wait too long. For we of the Class of '33 look forward to coming back to a bigger and better Lawrenceville and strolling down the well-kept lanes to these new buildings guided by ever help- ful Laurentians. With the help of the Schools friends and alumni, we know that Lawrencevilleis ambitions will be realized in the not too distant futtlre. -Y Mr. I'3el.mo. School Architect OI PODRID FDUTBALL SEASDN, I 937 ED by hardfhitting Captain Bud Rose, Lawrenceville's 1937 football team. in a very successful season. amassed a total of jo points against its oppo' nents' 52. Although bad. ly defeated by a vastly superior and more pow- erful Choate eleven in its linal game, the team's record was an excellent CJPLRONC one of three victories. two ties and a defeat. One tie was with our traditional rival. the Hill. The shirt. therefore. unwashed since 1934. remains that way for another year. This fact alone would make a football season highly successful. With Captain Rose as the one return- ing letterman. Coach Tiihonen ably welded an excellent lighting machine. Drawing heavily from rhinies, last year's house stars. and former squad members. the coaching staff with the addition of Bud Miles. former Laurentian and letter, man from Yale. had a fine team for the opening game. On a sultry Saturday. reminiscent of spring. the season opened with a 25-O triumph over Newman School. a new opponent for the Red and Black. Hitting its stride early in the second quarter, Law- renceville quickly gained the upper hand. never to relinquish it. Cunningham, new to Lawrenceville football. paved the way to the hrst touchdown with a beautiful interception of a pass. Two plays later, Rose plunged off tackle and ran thirty- five yards to a touchdown. The fourth quarter again saw Lawrenceville taking the offensive. This time it was Rasmus- sen, a rhinie, who scored once.and lordan with a line plunge and long run. who scored the final two touchdowns. In this opening game, Lawrenceville showed up well. Besides those mentioned, Maynard and Fortune played well in the backheld. while the line held and charged well. ably backed by either center. Ellis or Grifling. The following Saturday saw another victory for the team. This was a 1470 encounter with a strong Tome team. Rose was indeed the star of this game. scoring all I4 points. Both lines were playing excellent football. and this kept ground gains down to a minimum. This time Lawrencevilleis mettle had been well tested and had passed with flying colors. The team's winning streak was broken on the next Saturday when XVexler of the Pennsylvania Freshmen seconds in- tercepted a pass in the third period and ran for a touchdown. However, in the first period. Rose. Cunningham, and Rasmussen had marched hfty-three yards 9. . Two Hzmdrrd Fzifty-sfzfefz OILAP ODRLD HEAD Co.fxcH TIIHCDNEN to a score. No other points were gatheredg and as neither team was successful in adding the extra point, the game was a 6-6 tie. Although Penn threatened Law- renceville in the second quarter and vice versa in the final period, the defenses of the two teams were impenetrableg the deadlock could not be broken. The next Saturday saw the defeat of the Princeton Freshmen seconds, led by Ned Chase, an end on last year's Red and Black team, by a score of 12-o. Lawrenceville power was able to over- come the speed of the Tiger Cubs be- cause of the muddy held. The mud. however, did not prevent Rose and Cunningham from giving excellent per- formances. Capitalizing on a Princeton fumble early in the first quarter, Rose beautifully skirted right end for Law- renceville's hrst touchdown. As the half was drawing to a close, Long Ellis grabbed a Princeton pass and lateralled to Pearson who ran the ball to the four- teen. On the next play, Rasmussen passed to Cunningham for the touchdown. All Two Ielzuzdwd Fifty-vighf during the second half Princeton tried vainly to break through the strong Red and Black defense which would not give way. Lawrenceville was now ready for its two big games, Choate and Hill. With both fathers and sons cheering from the packed stands, the great Law- renceville-Hill game was undoubtedly the seasons best. Hill startled the assembled throng by scoring within four minutes of the opening whistle, with amazing trick plays and beautiful passes. Lawrenceville stiffened quickly, and, though worsted in a punting duel. held their own for the remainder of the quarter. The second period told a different story. After re- ceiving a Hill punt on their own twenty- three, the home team put on a tremen- dous sustained drive of seventy-six yards lor a touchdown. Line plays by Cunning- ham and sweeping end runs by Rose, led by Fortunes and Maynard's beautiful blocking, featured this drive. At the end of the half, the score stood at 7-7. Shortly after the opening of the second half, Rose and Cunningham again car- ried the ball down the field for another score. The try for the extra point, though, THE Co.xemNo ST.-wr DLI A PODRID failed. But the game was by no means over. Early in the final quarter, Ford of Hill faded back almost to mid-field and heaved a twenty-l'ive-yard pass to Drum- heller. who. evading the safety-man, just snared it and raced to a touchdown. The score was now I3-I3. The proverbial dropped pin would indeed have sounded like a thunderbolt as Hill lined up to kick the extra point. Though rushed, the Hill kicker got the ball into the air and headed for the uprights. But Lady Luck and all the gods of football were on Law' rer1ceville's side, and the ball struck the upright and bounded into the end zone. A short while later, after the Red and Black had repelled a vigorous offensive thrust by Hill, the game ended: and the shirt stayed dirty. Next week was one of disaster for Lawrenceville with Choate defeating us, 33-0. Lawrenceville, after a burst of of- fensive power in the first quarter. was completely outclassed by the powerful Choate team. Choate scored her hrst touchdown on a spectacular ninetyvtwo- yard run, and the others by a well-syn, chronized offensive of ground and aerial plays. Much credit must be given to all mem- bers of this year's team. The backheld. already profusely mentioned. performed admirably. The line. ably backed up by either Ellis or Grifling who alternated at center, held consistently, forcing most of NIANAGER Wiirrxcv our opponents into the air for gains. Much credit IHL1St also go to Coach Tii- honen and his aides. Mr. Goeller, Mr. Miles, and Mr. Hyatt. Although weak in punting and pass defense. the team as a whole was a well- rounded organization. Because of its line spirit. evidenced i'1 victory and defeat alike and because of its line record. Law- renceville may well be proud of it. LAXVR.X'ILLE OPPONENT opp. scoiza 25 Newman o I4 Tome o 6 Penn Fr. znds 6 I2 Princeton Fr. znds 0 I3 Hill I3 o Choate 33 Two Hundred Fifty-n1'ne 2 'J I ..f ... 11 .., 1. 'J 'Z I x.. L, N N 2. x M L. I I E 1 I f : Ll 'lf l .4 12 E :L L: : LL I Q EJ C N N5 Q X. C-. a EN- 5' PODRLD BASKETBALL SEASDN, 1937-1938 N past years. Law- 8 renceville has al- - U - ways been a threat to lslgnhyk 4 its opponents on the 1 basketball court. :fish However. to call it a . threat this year. ' M would not even be fair to the team in view of its amazing i record. XVinning lif- teen games out of six- teen starts is obvious- ly no mean task. es- tiapi. I-Bartlett pecially with the one defeat coming from the Yale Freshmen by the close score of 36 to 52. Under the fine leadership of the co-captains. Dewey Bartlett and Long Ellis. and the excellent instruction of Xlessrs. Gartner, Goeller. and Miles. the IQ38 basketball team is undoubtedly the finest team Lawrenceville has ever pro- duced. lt also might be said that the Eastern lnterscholastic Basketball Asso- ciation considers the Red and Black quintet the best prep school team in the East. This statement is based on the fact that only two private schools in the East are invited to compete in their tournament. the other private school being the defending champion. Brown Prep. At their hands the team lost in a beautifully played. exciting game. 36-43. In mentioning the individual players. it might first be said that only through perfect team-work and coordination did the team achieve such a line record. Individually. easily the most outstanding member of the team was center Ed Tut- wiler, who. playing in all the sixteen games. scored the amazing total of 245 points to take high-scoring honors. Sec- ond in the scoring was Nlarquardt, with a total of izi points, a steady player who was a great asset to the team. Co-Captain Dewey Bartlett. who took third in scor- ing honors. was very instrumental in the rinal outcome of most ol' the games by virtue ol' his excellent shooting. drib- bling. and passing. Next came Tracy. Shurtz. and Go-Captain Ellis in descend- ing order of their scoring. These three players along with George Cunningham were also greatly responsible for tht- tcam's marvelous success. .Xdditional mention should be made of Schwarz. Maynard. Nliller. lligler. and Yeiser. The hrst game of a sixteen-game series saw the Laurentians delieat an inex- perienced Germantown live. both teams playing for the lirst time under a new rule eliminating the center jump. XVith tlxis to speed up thc game. our quintet won a loosely-played game by the score ol 45-36 with Xlarquartlt and Tutwiler tying for high-scoring honors. However. l i .-Xeriox ox Tile Corkr Two Hll71dI'fd 5I'1'f'Yf0l1t7 , Ol PODRLD Coxon CEARTNER the next week saw the team greatly im- proved when with Ed Tutwiler as the spear-head of its attack, it overwhelm- ingly defeated Boys' Latin by the score of 47-16, leading at the half by the score of 31-9. The next week, the Red and Black quintet took the court with two well- earned victories to their credit and with the determination to win the game on hand with the Princeton Freshmen. To prove this statement, we hnd the score II to I at the end of the Erst quarter. Thus went the rest of the game with the Laurentians holding the lead throughout and Winding up the game by a score of 3923- Two days later, the team journeyed to Pennsylvania to play Haverford School for their fourth encounter of the season. As the team became accustomed to the new court, they immediately started scor- ing and acquired a lead which they con- tinued to ho-ld throughout the game. This game was marked by the team's Two Hundred Sixiy-two continual capitalization of their oppo- nents' failure to follow up. Returning from vacation, the Law- renceville basketball team journeyed to New Haven where they met their first defeat ol: the season at the hands of the Yale Frosh. Actually, the game was won in the hrst quarter which ended 19-9 in favor of the freshmen. Although Law- renceville managed to outscore their op- ponents in the remaining three quarters, they were unable to overcome this early lead. After winning an unimpressive victory over the Chestnut Hill School quintet. which scored only I5 points to the Laurentians' 65, our team engaged the Choate School two days flater. Displaying a brilliant show of dazzling speed and accuracy, our quintet completely batlled the Choate team, rolling up a 47-21 score. Led by Ed Tutwiler, the day's hi-gh scorer, our team ran up a score of 22-3 at half-time. The following week, the Lawrence- ville basketball team added George MANAGER CL'MM1Ns School to its long list of victims in a game played on the home court. This game ended with the high score of S3 to 26. Three days later, the team again won, defeating the Gilman School by the score of 43-13. Paced by the brilliant playing of Marquardt, the left forward, the Red and Black built up a safe lead of 22-3 in the First half. After a tenday rest, the team again went into action against Rutgers Prep, which Lawrenceville also added to the list of the vanquished. Although Rutgers was made up of exceptionally short men, they made up for this handicap by their fast dribbling. However. their shooting and passing fell short of Lawrenceville's, a fact which showed up in the final score of S5-35. Lawrenceville being on the long end of the score. The team next met Tome whom they easily defeated by a score of 43-26. The Red and Black took the lead early in the game and retained it throughout despite a line rally by the visitors in the third quarter. After Tome. the Red and Black quin- tet played Peddie in a game which proved to he one of the most thrilling of the season although the score at the end of the game was quite in favor of Lawrenceville. The end of the first quar- ter saw Lawrenceville trailing for the second time in the season by the score of 9 to 8. The team turned on the heat in the second quarter and Finally won by the score of 36-23. Following the Peddie game, Poly Prep arrived at Lawrenceville in a vain at- tempt to put a defeat on its opponents, long list of victories. In the game, in which our team won by the score of S4-IQ, Ed Tutwiler broke the high-score mark of the Eastern Private School League by making twenty-nine points. As a whole, the team played very well and exhibited a dazzling set of smooth- working plays. 'XVhen the final whistle blew for the end of the Newman game, our opponents were forced to submit to the deficit of 64-23 that was built up during the course of the afternoon. Tutwiler was again the outstanding player in as much as he scored thirty points. The next week our team journeyed to New York to play Horace Mann. Al- though the game was closely contested, our team managed to win by virtue of a scoring spree in the last quarter which brought the Final score up to 46-34. Despite the handicaps of a strange court, the quintet quickly settled down. Finally, a week later, the team trav- elled to Pottstown to play The Hill School. The best basketball team Law- renceville has ever had, completed a championship caliber season by defeating The Hill in their Final game by the score of 49-23. Our team captured the lead early in the game and held it throughout the rest of the game. Hill threatened only once and that was in the end of the second quarter when they came within two points of our score. Thus ended a perfectly line season and in closing the School would like to extend their heartiest thanks to Mr. Gartner who deserves much credit for the fine team he turned out and for the friendly interest and care he took. His achieve- ment was certainly one which deserves commendation. Praise should also be given to Iames Cummins for his efficient work as manager. Two Hun dren' Szfrtiv-th ree 41 'J 1 LZ Q 5 x 1, f 2 44 3 2 f Q .1 .L E L Z f A Lf f Lf 7 I 1 If , f, P 1 '7 N Q 14 Q -. w Q 1 Q S. -L Lf .I P f E I Z. -X I OI POD SWIMMING SEASDN, IQISS HEN Coach Estey issued his first call in early December,many l enthusiastic aspirants l applied. Outofthetwen- ty-nine swimmers left after the first cut, four- teen had been members of last year's squadq namely, Burton, Doyle, Bauer, Chambers, Da- vidson. Harris, Hatch, -t Murdock. Paxson, Pil- ling, Rosenzweig. VVa- C-IPI-P'U1'f n ters, and Vvoods. Captain Burton. a member of the team for three years, broke the pool record and tied the School record in succession. In the reg- year. The four-man Murdock, and Pilling, scored the other. ular meets he was Doyle, mainstay of only defeated once. the team for several years and a record-holder in his event, gave a steadily Hne the year in the too- dock, Captain-elect has had numerous yard breast stroke. ond year. has done rhinie, has proved valuable man next performance during yard free style. Mur- of the H959 team, victories in the ioo- Priester, for the sec- wellg but Uswalt, .1 that he will be a zoo-yard relay team won in almost every meet of the year. It usually consisted of Filling. YVaters. Burton, Doyle. or Rosen- zweig. In the 100-yard back stroke Batter and Harris contributed numerous points to the team's scores, and Vaughan was consistent in the 220-yard free style. The first meet of the year took place soon after the Christmas holidaysg but although the Laurentians scarcely had time to get in shape, they decisively beat their opponent, Peddie, by the score of 45-18. Vaughan, Bauer. Chambers, Burton, Pilling, and Easton won first in their events, while Pilling, Murdock, Burton. and Harris won second. In addi- tion, the Red and Black easily won both medley relay and the zoo-yard free style relay races. The next meet was with Tome, in which Lawrenceville suffered its first de- feat of the season, by the score of ,yo-26. There is no doubt that the visitors were superior. but their greater length of practice partly caused the defeat. In the 541-yard free style, Burton and Filling re- ceived second and third respectively. In the too-yard free style, Doyle placed sec- ond, while in the too-yard breast stroke Murdock and Kirkpatrick finished sec- ond and third in that order. The only firsts which the team won were diving by Priester and the :oo-yard medley by Pilling, Burton, Doyle, and Rosenzweig. In the next meet. Haverford revenged their loss by one point of the year before, by the score of 41425. The meet was notable, for the teams broke the Haver- ford pool records, Murdock accounted for one, in the loo-yard breast stroke, and the medley relay team, consisting of Harris, Other Firsts were garnered by Burton and Priester. Probably the most exciting race of the day was the zoo-yard relay, which Haverford won by less than a yard. The following Saturday the team de- parted for New Haven for an engage- ment with the Yale Freshmen. an aggre- gation well known for its ability. The Red and Black were defeated 41-25, with Gil Burton winning his team's only indi- vidual first-place by the excellent time of 25.1 seconds: however, Burton, Doyle, Two Hundred Sixty-five PE Q5 X qt R170 Q Q, UL Joan C THESCHDOL OLI P CDRID Cowen Esrev Pilling, and Rosenzweig took another Hrst in the 200-yard free style. The Yale natators set a new class record in the 150-yard medley. in which race Lawrence- ville broke the record last year at Yale. In other events Murdock, Harris, and Oswalt took secondsg VVaters and Priester took thirds. ln the meet with Rutgers Preparatory School, the swimming team chalked up an overwhelming victory, the score being .19-I7. The outstanding performance of the day was turned in by Gil Burton, who broke the pool record in the 50-yard free style by swimming the distance in 24.7. Doyle, Bauer, Chambers, Oswalt, and the two relay teams scored First places. The Red and Black also won numerous seconds and thirds. In this meet Coach Estey let several of next year's bright prospects prove their mettle: Kirkpatrick, Lyons, and Galbraith ac- quitted themselves ably. Next Lawrenceville met Trenton High School, which has had one of the Finest Two Ilzmdred Sfxly-51'x teams in the state for a number of years. Although the mermen 'lost 27-36, it was a closely contested struggle the whole time. At the end of the diving, the score stood 27-27. Trenton finished by win- ning the medley and the relay races, both oi which were so close that the winner was not sure until the times had been announced. The most exciting event of the afternoon was the too-yard free style. Captain Burton battled his way during the last lap, but lost second place by a mere fraction of an inch. Burton, Doyle, and Priester were the leaders for Law- renceville, while Murdock, Harris, and Oswalt each placed second in their events. Because of the many close events of the meet. including its final outcome, this was the IDOSI thrilling of the year. After this came the meet with the Princeton Frosh, which was lost by almost the same narrow margin. 27-39. At this time Ned Parke, Lawrenceville ex-captain of swimming and holder of several records, won the too-yard free style and back stroke from his former MAN.AGEIl HABIPTON OI I POD teammates. But Burton. Priester, and the zoo-yard relay team won Hrsts, while Doyle and Oswalt won seconds. ln the linal dual meet of the year. the Red and Black won over Horace Mann by the narrow margin of 34-32. The score was close through the whole meet, but Doyle's victory in the loo-yard free style seemed to turn the tide. Burton contrib- uted a first in the too-yard free style, with Pilling, second. The zoo-yard relay team scored first. Murdock was third in the loo-yard breast stroke. and Cham- bers. Harris, Oswalt, and Priester also placed. lt is usually customary after the reg- ular season that the team should com- pete in the State Meet. National Inter- scholastics and Rutgers lnterscholastics. But of these only the last was attended, on account of a mild epidemic of measles prevalent in the School. Lawrenceville placed eleventh, taking two fourth- places, making three meet points. These were won by Burton in the 50-yard free style, and the Lawrenceville relay team, consisting of Pilling. XVaters. Doyle, and Burton. Ben Oswalt turned in a very good exhibition of diving, but just missed be- ing in the Finals by one-quarter of a point. Murdock of the Red and Black took sixth in the back stroke. while Doyle placed the same in his event. the 11:0-yard free style. The team and Lawrenceville owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Estey. their coach, who has done consistently line work in many years of coaching at Law- renceville: and one to Bob Hampton, who proved himself an able, zealous. and efficient manager. 4:1 1 -Pie' Tu '0 Hzmdrfd Sliffil'-5El't'l1 P HUCKEY SEASUN, 1937-1938 AST winter. un- der the leader- ship of Dick Hurd. the returning captain. Lawrenceville's hock- ey team enjoyed a satisfactory sea son. Despite the loss of Five of last year's let- termen. the team was the strongest to repre- sent the School since h e championship team of four seafons Capt. Hurd ago. The victories over Peddie and Carteret were secured with little trouble. while Morristown and Hun were downed only after a hard Fight. The tearn was turned back by Choate in a very tight game and also by Nichols. Northwood. and the Princeton Freshmen. The team lined up early in the year with Brown in the cage, Hurd and Sum- mers on the defense and Bournique. Tiernan, and Peacock on the First line. Carter. Kiesewetter. and Young made up the second line with Miller as reserve defense man. ln the Morristown game. Miller moved up to the second line at left wing, Young moved to center. and Carter went back to defense. The line-up was adhered to for the remainder of the season. In the first game of the year. just be- fore the Christmas vacation. the team turned in one of its best performances by coming from behind to take Hun. 2-I. After a scoreless first period. George, a member of last year's Lawrenceville team, put Hun into the lead with a goal scored from a scramble in front of the cage. However. a moment later, Bill Tiernan stole the puck from a I-lun man in the center Zone, skated in on left wing until he hit the defense and then cut loose with a sharply angled shot that iust caught the far post. Early in the third period. the Red and Black concluded the scoring when Tiernan passed the puck out to Peacock who had no trouble in caging his shot as the goalie was on the far side of the cage. Dick Hurd brought the spectators to their feet a moment later when he soloed down the ice. split the defense. and was about to fire from di- rectly in front of the cage. when he was tripped. In the closing minutes. Law- renceville successfully fought oil' I-Iun's frantic bids to tie up the game. The next game resulted in a rout when the team scored a 9-0 victory over a weak Peddie aggregation. The Lawrenceville attack was featured by Doug Bourniques 5 goals. The scoring started at 1:45 of the first period when Bob Peacock rammed the puck home on a pass from Tiernan. Don Young scored the second goal when he skated the length of the ice to sink a close-up shot. The whole line was in on the shot. and the goalie had no chance to save. Summers then sank a long shot from the blue line. and Hourniques goal concluded the periods scoring. Bournique scored twice in the second period. The first on a beautiful shot that he got off iust before he crashed to the ice after being heavily checked by a Peddie defenseman. Young tallied the third goal on an exact duplicate of the play that resulted in his first score. Again the whole second line was in on Two Hundred Sixty-n1'ne TOILA POD Cowen Varoiiax the cage. Bournique concluded the day's scoring with two more third-period goals. The next game. with Morristown, was one of the seasons highlights. The team, behind twice, pulled the game out of the tire when Captain Hurd chalked up his first goal twenty-live seconds before the end of the game. Morristown's powerful first line scored all the opponents' goals, but the younger spares could not keep up such a sizzling pace. Doug Bournique started the scoring when, after knocking the puck back to his defensemen on the opening face-orli, he went back, took the puck from Hurd. skated behind the cage. and went through the entire opposing team to score on his own rebound. Cap- tain VVatson evened the score a moment later when his angled shot escaped Browns glove and just found the upper corner of the cage. Krol put Morristown ahead when he took a rink-wide pass from XVatson and skated in alone on Brown to score easily. Art Miller. in at center on the second line, slapped the Two Hmzdrfd Sl'l'l'lIfj' puck into the net on a pass from Young after a scramble in front of the cage. Watson again put Morristown ahead on a shot from the blue line. Here the team braced themselves, and Bournique scored his second goal of the day on a play started by Tiernan. Then, with the time almost run out, Captain Hurd came through in the pinch. Greely Summers took the puck up the ice and shot from the blue line. Hurd skated in fast and 'banged home the rebound to sew up the game. The next game. with Carteret,was very similar to the Peddie game. The Red and Black completely overpowered their op' ponents with 3 goals while Brown was blanking the visitors. The goals were scored by Tiernan. Miller. Peacock. Hurd, Young, and Summers. The latter 'pair had 2 apiece. The next encounter was with Choate and resulted in a very tight game in which the Laurentians were nosed out by a 3-2 score, after Greely Summers had put the team in the lead by slashing home Nl.-XNACER Forzrrxia OLI PODRIDA Bournique's rebound early in the game. Less than a minute's time had elapsed before Ayres skirted the Lawrenceville defense and passed out from behind the goal to Remsen. who scored on a neat backhand shot to tie up the game. Com- fort and Ayres combined twice in the second period to put the visitors in the lead, 3-1. In the third period, Tiernan passed out to Bournique, who eluded the Choate defensemen and rammed the puck into the net. Tony Kiesewetter almost tied the game up when he was in the clear in front of the cage but the visiting goalie, Gardner, smothered his shot. The next encounter, a game with the Princeton Freshmen, resulted in a 6-o defeat. The Cubs' goals were scored by Tenney, Rawleigh, Powell 2. and George Young. Don's elder brother, 2, The game wasnit as one-sided as the score might indicate. for several times Lawrenceville came close to scoring. Don Young was in close three or four times, and missed sinking the puck by a very slim margin. A strong Nichols sextet came to the Eaker Rink for its annual games with the Freshmen and Lawrenceville to hang a 3-0 shutout on the Red and Black after tying the Frosh, 2-2, the day before. lt was but three minutes after the opening whistle when Ierry Craucher, Nichols' speedy center, skated around Summers to count on an angled shot which slipped by Brown, Tiernan almost counted with Nichols a man shy when he split the defense and was in alone. However, his shot was an inch too wide and missed the cage. Then early in the second period. Hurd loosed a lightning shot from mid- ice which the goalie lost sight of. The team got a hard break whea the puck bounced off the goal-post. Craucher and Thompson combined for the second goal midway in the third period to put the visitors 2 goals up. Thompson bagged the goal with Craucher getting an assist. XVattler scored the third goal, skating tlic length of the rink to score the Final counter. ln the Final game of the year, a strong Northwood team came down to defeat Lawrenceville by I,-1. After an early First- period score by Shephardson. Don Young tied the game up in the second period tallying after he had interrupted a North- wood pass in the visitors' own zone. He was in on the goalie and XVannop had no chance to save. Halt a minute later. Young almost scored again. However, at this point, a defensive lapse allowed XVright to counter the second Northwood goal. In the third period. Coach Vaughan sent five men up the ice but the scheme backhred as Northwood scored three times to sew up the game. The team. this year. showed up well under the leadership of Coach Vaughan and Captain Hurd. lt is hoped that con- tinued improvement will be shown next year under Captain-elect Bill Tiernan. Two Hundred Sflffnfy-0716 OLI PODRLD I NDCDIQ DDLC HE Lawrenceville indoor polo team, captained by Bud Rose for the third year in suc- cession, went sweeping through a successful . S season. The only defeat fy i in the total of over twen- ty games was by the A ii powerful Yale trio which recently became Inter- , - collegiate champions. -ha, Rose and Romfh, mem- i bers of last year's Na- Lapt' Rim tional lnterscholastic Championship Team, with the help of Usmun and Mather of last year's squad, made up the Red and Black polo team. Uther valuable mem- bers of the squad are: Fred Whitney. Schooley, Shaffer, and Fletcher. The Laurentians started olf in true championship form, defeating all those who opposed them. Among the many Red and Black wins was that over the Princeton Varsity, 20-8. The Cheshire School of Roxbury, Conn., was also defeated, 9-1. The Red and Black polo- ists took the lead in the First chukker by Romfhis two goals. By the end of the First half Osmun had brought the tally up to live. Early in the third Rose scored and then Romfh raised the score to 7. Playing the Yale Varsity at Newark, the Laurentians met their first and only defeat of the season by a score of II-Q. of 5 with Yale won by a last chukker rally goals. The first chukker ended both teams tied with 3 goals apiece. At the half the score was again tied with each team making 1 goal in the second Two Hzmdrvd Sfzfenty-lzlfo chukker. When third chukker was com- pleted the Laurentians were ahead by 1 point. The last period was a dog-fight with the Blue and White poloists com- ing out on top to win the game. Schiffer of Yale was high scorer with 6 goals, while Rose came next with 5, Wooley of Yale with 3, and Osmun and Romfh with 2 apiece. In a close game with the Princeton Iayvees, the Laurentian malletmen de- feated them for the second time, 15-13. The game was the First of the year in which the Red and Black trio were be- hind for more than one period. At the end of the first chukker the Laurentians were behind, 4-1, and the half ended with Princeton still ahead, 8-5. On February 22, Lawrenceville's polo team went to West Point where they de- feated the Plebes, 8-1. lt was the Lauren- tians' fourteenth victory. Bob Osmun and Mather led the Lawrenceville scoring with 3 goals apiece while Iules Romfh added 2 more goals to the total. For the Laurentians' sixteenth victory, they defeated the Yale Iunior Varsity, 17-16. The Red and Black led through- out the -game by a large margin which was gradually diminished. Garvan and Butler of Yale, and Rose were the high scorers with 6 apiece. For the third time in this season the Red and Black trio defeated the Prince- ton Varsity, this time 22-10. The First half ended with Princeton in the lead but in the second half the Laurentians played harder and made I3 goals to Princeton's 4. Rose was the high scorer with 9 goals to his credit, Mather and Osmun had 7 and 6, respectively. OI PODRID l Lcjl In wglir: Sarlatx, Osmun. Rose. Matlier. Romtli. During the spring vacation the team successfully defended its lnterscholastic crown in a game with the McDonogh School at Squadron A. New York City. McDonogh was defeated hy a score of II-S. This victory gave Lawrenceville its seventh lnterscholastic title and the last five have heen in succession. The success of any polo team depends largely on the quality of mounts, and the record which the team has set is certainly proof of its good fortune in that respect. The Itzth Field Artillery Armory has been a line place to practise, the team having received every courtesy there. Coach Captain VVilly's line work also deserves much praise. The time he has spent with the team and the care he has given them are an enormous asset. Man- ager Sarfaty deserves a large amount of praise for the position he has so ably filled. l.ast. hut not least, let us speak of the squad. Few people realize how much the success of a team depends on the coop, eration of those fellows whose names do not reach the headlines. This yearls squad of Clark, Henderson, lones. H.. liahle. McConnell, and Russell has left nothing to he desired. and it deserves all our praise. YVe also want to wish all the luck in the world to next year's polo team headed hy Holi Usmun. Two Hzmdred Sezfefzly-threc' OLI PODRID WDESTLING SEASDN, 1938 NDER the gui- dance of Coach Iames I. Reed of Prince- X ton, pinchhitting for Mr. Churchill who is on a year's leave of absence, the Lawrenceville 1938 wrestling team turned in a praiseworthy per- formance of five wins out of seven matches. Prospects were encour- ,, aging with returning Captgpmrd lettermen Captain lim Foard, Tom Backes, Ed- die Powers, Dick Dale, and newcomers in the persons of Phil Morse, Charlie Auger, lack Landsberg. and Bill Klopman. the latter of whom had been a member of the 1937 squad. ln addition to this group there was a large supporting squad including over twenty candidates. ln preparation for the first match of the season, on Ianuary I2, three days after the Schools return from the Christmas vacation, practice began be- fore Christmas: and for two weeks Coach Reed drilled his squad on fundamentals in order to be able to select a well-trained team even in such a short time. Trenton High School was the first team to meet the Red and Black wres- tlers, and Lawrenceville secured an au- spicious victory by a score of 2756-6K. Landsberg dropped 5 points to the Tren- ton captain, and Auger earned a draw in two overtime periods. These were Trenton's only points. A week and a half later the team procured another easy victory, this time over Tome, 24-6. Tome's 6 points were gained by the same Two Hznzdred Sezfcrzty-fozzl' man, who hrst overcame Morse and later Dale, each by a time advantage. Captain Foard, Backes, and Landsberg gained falls, while Auger and Klopman, the latter replacing Adams in the 155-pound class, won by time. Peddie was the third victim of the Red and Black and bowed, 24-10, to the Laurentians. Lawrenceville took live of the seven matches, Poard and Backes securing falls, Powers a default, and Auger and Morse time advantages. Dick Dale, wrestling an opponent forty pounds heavier than himself, was thrown. lbut only after a game scrap. Klopman also was beaten. ln the next match, with the Princeton Freshmen, there arose a unique situation involving two teams, each coached by the same man. Princeton was the favorite, but Lawrenceville upset all predictions by vanquishing the year- lings, 21-1r. The winners for Lawrence- ville were Backes. Landsberg, and Dale who secured falls. and Powers and Morse who got time advantages. Auger and Captain Foard lost on time. This was Captain Foard's First defeat since his hrst match for Lawrenceville. Choate, for the third year in succession. appeared as a thorn in the side of the Red and Black team, defeating them in a very close and exciting match by the score of I8-I2. The match took place at Walling- ford, Conn., where the Choate aggrega- tion with the ardent support of their student body seemed to take on added :fest to win half the matches. They made the difference in the score by securing falls where the Laurentians obtained time advantages. Lawrenceville's points came in victories by Foard, Backes, Powers. - I I POD fi ffif :fin Ili!! 111 ugfillz lxlinc. L. imgixl. Powers. li.. Dale. R., Morse. Iiffrfffni win: .Xugti. llatlas. lil -ard. Landsherg. Rh ipma n. and Morse, all of whom won hy time. ln the following match. the George School gained an upset over the Laurentians to win, 24-14. ln this match there were several second-string men entered in addi- tion to the hrst team. creating extra matches which also counted in the scor- ing. Lawrenceville dropped all of these hours and also the regular matches in the ISS-POLlI'Kl and 163-pOLlDd classes. Dale was the only Laurentian to secure a fall. .X defeat of the St. Andrew's wrestlers terminated the season for the Red and Black. Falls were secured hy Foard, Backes, and Powers while Dale and Morse won hy decision of the referee. Landsherg was defeated hy a referees decision as were also Auger and lilop- man. The team will lose through graduation several of its hrst-string men, hut next year will hring hack Captainselect Haclies. who has had a sterling record for the two seasons in which he has heen on the team, Powers, Klopman. Lands- herg, and Auger, not to mention several promising squad memhers. Much credit is due Coach Reed who so capahly filled the vacancy left hy Xlr. Churchill, and to Intercollegiate champ, Charlie Powers, a former Laurentian, who so ahh' assisted on occasion. Two Hznzalred Sezfwzzri'-fizfe s v 4 . 1 , v 'L.' rx 5. '- i 4 .- ,. r 91 fl' ,- 34' ,, .' .Nr 1, Y -.fr 1, A . 1 . .. 'a fI.' I, . I, ,WK I., ' .1 ,n. v ww' u rj vp -Ln. A 'NRI sf' If 5 ' -a fi., , l l XX 1 R, ef I lr'..,'T5,l ,I In ' 1 ,yur ,X f 1 , ' 1, f, 4 1 '--W m ' 1'4 uri: 'J' E .. 'J Z I P .1 I Q .LC .4 xl :J 4 3. K. D -C. .L ,Q ., Lil T: : I ni fi P .1 2 A 2 -J 'Z 1... x. Z 5 .: L. -, Q F Q .. N X L N If 9 L Q E- -L DRIDA BASEBALL SEASUN, 1937 Y winning ten out of thirteen games in a very difficult sched- ule, last season's base- ball team established itself as one of the finest ball teams to rep- resent the School in re- cent years. Aided by the return of live let- termen, Coach I-Iulit was able to knit to- gether a strong team with an exceptionally heavy attack. Coach Hulit had at his disposal Cap- Capt. XVilliams tain Williaiiis, a fine shortstop: Les Myer, a catcher: Dick Hurd, an outfielder: and pitchers Iohn Davis and Doug Bour- nique, all of whom had played the year before. Myer was converted from catcher to first base. left vacant by the graduation of Mac Raymond. Also Myer had a trick knee which repeated squatting behind the plate aggravated. Bob Davis, third catcher from the year before, was used regularly to fill Myer's place. Tom Backes played in the outfield as did Dave Starrett, a graduate of the squad. Starrett. who got tremendous power into his drives, drove out several of the longest balls hit on Upper Field in many a year. Two rhinies made the team. Stan Pearson and Bob VVilson. After about two weeks of irregular practice. the team came up against a strong Chestnut Hill aggregation. This was one of the team's outstanding games. Iohn Davis came through with a beauti- ful no-hit shutout to win, 4-0, and start the year off right. The team scored all its runs in the fourth inning on Myers triple, an error on Pearson's grounder to the shortstop, and Davis's walk. Starrett came up and whaled a steaming liner over the left lieldefs head for a home run. driving in Pearson and Davis ahead of him. That home run was as solidly hit a ball as any hit at Lawrenceville all year. The second game, with Tome, was a I6-1 rout. The Lawrenceville attack, led by Iohn Davis, Pearson. and Myer with triples. knocked three pitchers out of the box, while Doug liournique was silencing the visitors' bats. One inter- esting phase of the game was Hob Wil- so-n's play. Installed at third base in one of the later innings, he made a Hne play on an attempted steal. taking Bob Davis's throw and putting it on the man in big- league style. He was never oust-ed from this position. and although his throwing left something to be desired, he developed into one of the heaviest hitters on the team. Another high point was reached in the third game, when Lawrencevilles attack Safe at fini! Two H zmdred Sezfenty-fezfcu OLI A PUD featuring home runs by Williams, VVil- son, and Starrett subdued a strong Princeton Freshmen team, 8-6. Davis started and had the Tigers at his mercy until the eighth inning. There, leading 7-1. he ran into a streak of wildness. Four bases on balls, a hit batsman, and a single were good for four runs. However, Bournique's best pitching of the year spiked the rally and saved the game. VVilson's homer was a long liner sliced into right center which rolled nearly to the Chapel. The team met its first defeat at the hands of a strong Peddie nine, winding up on the wrong end of a 3-2 score. The team literally threw this one away. One of the three opposing runs was put on base by an error by Starrett. Then again in the fourth inning, some wretched base-running cost Lawrenceville two runs at least. The Red and Black journeyed to Brooklyn to hand Poly Prep a 14-3 rout in its next game. Stan Pearson did not make the trip as he had to take some ex- aminations for Princeton. Bournique pitched all but the last inning, allowing but one run. Starrett and Brown paced the eleven-hit attack with triples. Wil- son contributed three singles and .1 double. ln the next game, with Plainfield High, played before a large crowd of prom spec- tators, the Red and Black barely man- aged to eke out a 9-8 victory. With the score 4-3 for the visitors in the sixth inning, Plainfield came through with a four-run rally to knock Bournique out of the box. However, the Red and Black showed their fighting spirit by coming back in the last half of the inning to score six runs and take the lead which they Two Hundred Seuelzty-eight held to the end. Bournique's two-run homer ill the third was the big gun of the attack. The George School was Lawrence- ville's next victim. The Red and Black tuned up their batting eyes for twenty- three runs at the expense of four visiting pitchers, while Bournique, working easily and not extending himself, held George to four runs. Myers three hits, one a double, led the assault. The Haverford game, played away, resulted in Lawrenceville's second defeat. Iohn Davis was touched for the home team's five runs in the first three innings. Lawrenceville got three of its four runs in the second inning. Iohn Davis singled, stole second, and took third on a passed ball. Wilson grounded to second, Davis holding third, and after Williams walked, Starrett came through with a vicious triple, scoring himself a moment later on Bob Davis's base hit. Bournique came in in the fourth, and held Haverford score- less, but the game ended, 5-4. The following Wednesday, the Red and Black swamped Rutgers Prep be- hind the six-hit pitching of Doug Bour- nique and an assault led by the Davis brothers' home runs. Lawrenceville journeyed to Pottstown for its next game, the first of the annual home-and-home series with its old rival, The Hill. The game ended in a 12-6 verdict gained by the home team. Ahead. 7-5, until the sixth inning, the Lauren- tians blew the game when Doug Bour- nique walked four men and hit the next batter. Iohn Davis was brought in cold from the outfield and was slapped for a two-run single and a double, good for two more before he was warmed to his task and retired the side. Stan Pearson, OI I PODRIDA i who drove in half of Lawrenceville's six runs, and Les Myer with three hits led the visitors' attack. The next Wednesday, the team played Morristown. With Davis and Lare pitching, the Laurentians clubbed out a 13-6 decision. Seven runs in the second inning sewed up the game. Lare was nicked for a three-run homer by Davignano in one of the later innings. Hurd with three hits and Captain Wil- liams's homer led the Red and Black attack. The climax of a brilliant season came the next Saturday when Lawrenceville defeated the Hill team, 6-1, before some :.ooo alumni. Iohn Davis let the visitors down with six scattered hits. The team got OH to a good start in the First inning when Les Myer hit the First pitched ball into deep left for a triple, and scored on W'illiams's Hy. Pearson singled, stole second, went to third on Iohn Davis's fly and came home on VVilson's hot grounder which drew an error from the Hill shortstop. Lawrenceville chalked up two more in the fifth on Hurd's hit, an error, a double steal and another error, the second base- man letting Myer's grounder get away from him. Davis's triple then scored Myer. Phillips's single and Hurd's double closed the scoring. The team came through with a tight-Fielding exhibition, too. Les Myer, catching. threw out two men stealingg Wilson retired a man at the plateg and Pearson, Vlfilliams, and Bour- nique came through with a fast double play. Myer, catching in place of the in- jured Bob Davis, played a fine game be- hind the plate: and Bournique on first, left vacant by Myer, came through with one superlative catch on a wild throw from VVilson. This game capped an ex- cellent season and stamped the team as one of the finest in the whole history of the School. It is to be hoped that this year's team will not feel the absence of Iohn Davis, Pearson, Myer, and Captain Williams too much. COACH HULIT 4? NIANAGER COBB Two Hundred Seventy-rz1'ne Y Q if Z .S if 'J 1 f if .42 .2 E .. LJ 5 2 4: ..- I Q. Q : F. ,Lf 5 I :l : E C Q.: Q A -4 E LJ I 5 A, 'J ... 4 l 'J 'J 1 S LJ Z -, Q in s -. X. X L -N IZ Q 2. s ES- Z 4. -V- :J x.. 2 Ca 3 .C 'J 5 5.1 L. Q Q v I I M N I -C :L .21 Z J L1 :L : 7 CD Q .., 1. -.F 5 7 P r L ,.. 'F 5 2 el TE 4' :Z th lu 1, P 5 P C 5 4 .3 a fx Lf 'J 'J V L. LJ E 1 nc .: .. U .1 33 5 5 f 2 Lf L, 53 .1 Q 52 O PUIDRIDA fi TIQACK SEASDN, 1937 A VV R E N C E - VlLLE'S 1937 track team enjoyed a highly Y ij successful season. Not for many years has our School been so well rep- 5! resented in this Held of 4 sport. The team was victorious in its dual ' meets with Hill and the Princeton Freshmen, also x ' i winning the triangular meet with Peddie and Montclair High School. lt took the State Cham- pionship hy an over- Capt. Ill whelming margin. and was nosed out of Hrst place by only two points in the Princeton lnterscholastics Championship hy a powerful Mercershurg squad. The Lawrenceville squad was espe- cially strong in the high jump, broad jump, 230-yard hurdles, javelin throw. discus, and mile run. Doug Luke broke two School records and was easily high scorer of the team. He excelled in the high jump. broad jump, 220-yard hurdles and 220-yard dash. The team was represented in the shot-put by VVolcott who was a consistent scorer, and by Wilson who was always a threat. ln the disus, VVol- cott was also a constant point-winner and was hacked by Grifling and Vieregg. Rose was outstanding in the javelin and some of his throws came close to the School record. Wolcott and Vieregg were also point-scoring representatives of the School in this event. VVolfe threw the hammer, and Bartlett and Miller did the pole-vaulting. In the sprints, Kerr. Grover, and Heid represented the team. Cumbler won many points in the 440 with Schullingcr a constant threat in this race. Captain Ill, Moore, B., Lee, Adams, T., and Alexander were the pointfwin- ners in the distance races. The former two, Ill and Moore, were outstanding. Lawrenceville entered men in an in- door meet with the Princeton Freshmen. and in the lndoor lnterscholasticsg hut the First principal meet of the year was the New jersey State Indoor Meet at Newark. The Lawrenceville entrants per- formed creditahly, taking second place. Luke took second in the high jump. Kerr took third in the 70-yard dash and third in the zzo. Cumhler gained Fifth in the 440 as did Alexander in the 88o. Wolcott and lll took third in the shot and mile respectively. The team amassed a total of 24 points. ln the Penn Relays. the team's next encounter, the 440-yard relay team, com- posed of Luke. Grover, Kerr, and Heid. took third place. The same position was captured by the two-mile team consisting of Cumlwler, Lee. Alexander. and lll. In the First dual meet of the season. Lawrenceville trounced the Princeton Freshmen, 66? Q-591Q. Luke starred in the meet hy breaking two School records. He jumped fi ft. 375 in. in the high jump and leaped 25 ft. gli? in. in the hroad jump. Rose took second in the high hurdles. lierr first in the loo-yard dash, as did Cumbler in the 440. Luke scored his First victory of the day in the :zo-yard low hurdles and then went out to win the high and broad jumps. Moore won the mile in an exciting race with lll second. Rose took third in the javelin as did Heid in the 220. Lee took First in the half-mile and Alexander placed third, while VVolfe won the hammer and XVOI- Tzvo Hznzdred Eighty-one lOlI P ODRIDA CO.fXCPI RosNE1z cott took First in the discus and second in the shot. Lawrenceville was a close second in the Princeton lnterscholastics with Doug Luke taking two firsts, in the high and broad jumps. and a second in the 220 hurdles. Bud Rose won the remaining Lawrenceville First with a surprise win in the javelin. Dave Wolcott and lim Vieregg placed fourth and Hfth, respec- tively, the Laurentians gathering eight points in this event. Wolfe's fourth in the hammer accounted for two more points. Rose added three more points to the Lawrenceville total with a third in the high hurdles while Heid and Kerr added live to the score with a third and fourth. respectively, in the 100-yard dash. For the First three laps it looked as if Biss Moore would win the mile run, but he was overtaken in the last lap and placed third. ln the next encounter, a triangular meet with Peddie and the Montclair High School, Lawrenceville won hy an overwhelming margin. Doug Luke took three of Lawrenceville's Five Firsts by Two Hundred Eighty-info winning the high and broad jumps as well as the 220 low hurdles. Ill in the half-mile and Moore in the mile turned in the remaining Firsts. Rose accounted for a second in the iavelin and high hurdles as did Wolcott in the shot-put and discus. Vieregg won two thirds in the discus and javelin, while Bartlett won third in the pole-vault. Alexander and Lee took second and third in the half-mile to make it a clean sweep for the Red and Black. Cumbler came in third in the 220-yard dash. The track team decisively defeated the Hill in the last dual meet of the year by a score of 71-55. Again Luke was the star, winning four events-the high jump, the 220-yard dash, the 220-yard low hurdles, and the broad iump in which he set a new mark. VVolcott also had a line day, taking the discus and the javelin and second place in the shot- put. ln the 100-yard dash, Kerr and Heid took second and third places. respectively, and Rose took second in the high hurdles. Biss Moore won First place in the mile with Tom Adams running second. Wol- cott, Rose, and Vieregg made it a clean -- L3 . D B1'ealq1'11g the tape. EOLIA POD sweep in the iavelin, while Wolfe took second in the hammer, Iohnny VVilson third in the shot, and Bartlett third in the pole-vault. The timely sprinting of Cumbler and Schullinger won first and second, respectively, for Lawrenceville in the quarter-mile. Lawrenceville's decisive victory in the New Iersey State Track Meet concluded the season. The meet was held at Peddie and the Red and Black amassed a total of 66'Q points. Again the indomitable Doug Luke was the star, winning three events and adding four inches to the state high jump record, making it 6 ft. :lj in. XVolcott took the only other Lawrenceville first-place with a victory in the shot-put. He also took a third in the discus and a fourth in the iavelin. He was followed up in the shot-put by XVilson and in the discus by Vieregg who took fourth place. Rose placed sec- ond in the javelin with Vieregg third, also placing in the high hurdles with Meigs fourth. Heid placed third in the azo- yard dash, Captain Ill third in the half- mile, Moore second in the mile, and Bartlett second in the pole-vault. Thus ended a highly successful and outstanding season. Much of the success of the season was due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Drews, head coach of track, who specialized in the weights and hurdles, Mr. Goeller who assisted in the rest of the Held events, Mr, Rosner who coached the distance men, and Mr. Cass who coached the sprinters. Lawrenceville went undefeated in its two dual meets, won its only triangular meet, came in a close second in the Princeton lnterscholastics, and won the State Championship for the sixth time in a row. It was the best track team that Lawrenceville had had for many years, and we are all proud of its record. The following received letters: Major L: Captain Ill, Luke. XVolcott, Moore, B., Lee, Heid, Kerr, Adams, T., Grover, Bartlett, Rose, Vieregg, VVolfe, VVilson, and Alexander. Minor L: Mohr QManagerl, Grilling, Miller, Sutherland. and Hartman. x., HE.1D Coxon Dnnws NLANAGER Moria Two Hundred Eighty-tlzree O POD TENNIS SEASUN, 1937 HIS year, the ten- nis team had a very successful season. They suffered a consid- erable handicap this sea- son because of the loss of several top-notch play- ers through graduation. Yet, as ever, Coach Beas- ley demonstrated his ability for developing fine -teams, as the record . of the year was eight victories and only one defeat. During the fall of Capt. Proctor 1936, a tennis tournament was held to discover new material. Then certain boys. chosen after the tournament, mainly for- mer letter winners. formed a fall squad. No matches were held. Mr. Beasley merely spent the time in training many of the promising players in anticipation of the early spring schedule. On the squad were many promising rhinies who were competing with such old veterans as Proctor, Townsend, Steckler, YVorri- low, and Valentine. Spring practice began at the end of a cold, windy March with little more than a week until the first match. The five L winners and Ellis, a rhinie, consti- tuted the team throughout the year. In the first match of the year. the Red and Black defeated an aggressive Penn Charter team by 6-3, the same score as that of the preceding year. In this match, Coach Beasley played an experi- mental doubles team. This victory was followed, a week later, by another against Two llundred Eighty-foul' Lansdowne School to the tune of 8-1. Captain Proctor lost to their No. 1 man, Richardson, in an exciting and well-played match. Again the coach ex- perimented in the doubles. This time, Valentine and Steckler played together for the First time of the season, proving themselves able partners. Then Coach Beasley arranged a few in- formal matches and practices with the Princeton Freshmen, which were a great benefit to the team. Meanwhile the Lau- rentians decisively defeated Trenton High School, 9-o. No real competition was offered to our men, for they won 110 games in the match to Trenton's 33. On May 1, the whole team played excellent tennis, defeating a strong Yale Freshman team by the close score, 5-4. That same week, Peddie bowed to the definitely superior Laurentians. Mattman was the only member of the Peddie team to win, the final score being, therefore, 8-1. COACH BEASLEY is OI I PUD Top run' ffcfl In rrglfllr lones, XV,, XVorrilow. I-Qllis, I... Snntli. ll. lf. lnigr.J. lfnfffmz mir: Valen- tine, Steclsler. Proctor 1capt.J. Fleming. 'Il-wnscnd. Un May fi, the Lawrenceville sec- ond team playing extremely well, com- pletely routed the Trenton second team. From this match it could he seen that there was much promising material for the score was IS-O. Two days later Lawrenceville suffered its single defeat of the season. Concern- ing this Mr. Beasley said, The team was undefeated for three years and was slightly over-confident: yet it cannot he denied that Choate had a superior team and deserved to win. Thus on a cold, hleals day. the Red and Black suffered its first defeat in three seasons hy the score of 8-1. Valentine was the only Laurentian to win his match. The effects of the Choate defeat did not last long, for a five-man Newman School team was easily defeated, 7-o. In this match, Steclsler played Proctor at No. 1. ln the final two school matches. l.aw- renceville further redeemed herself and hrought the season to a successful close hy twice defeating the Hill. The first yictory was 5-41 and the second was 7-1. ln the Princeton lnterscholastics, five team members competed. ln the first round Proctor lost. Valentine drew a hye, and Townsend. Steckler and Valentine won. ln the second round, the remaining four won their matches. Unly Steclsler and Valentine won their next matches, and they were lvoth put out in the fol- lowing round. After the lnterscholastics came the Spring School Tennis Tournament. VVor- rilow and Valentine met in the finals, and after a long, grueling match the for- mer won. The success of the logj season was largely due to Coach Mercer Beasley. Two Hznzdred Eiglity-fin' i 3..?:. Q5 SEMPFP V f 0 41 T TV V A , 'l4l-1N X AE f Q C l I ER ' ' Q x I44, if 'V H E If Q' ooifzg KR 0 W6 ll E 1' RN-. I T? 1 l AXS 90 Y K X-QI? R5 N04 A ' ' 2. Sf 5 .IRQ ffff H el as si: . I I 1. I .1 2. , . I I I A114 gr , N 0 'F N111-f '.Tf'l le 1' ' I ,ggi '2 .xzf iv' J L 1 N I ' E E' . l Tl l l 3 l ,E ' I l lvl 51? Q4 I 1 I 1 95 f 43 23 F R A LA i '90 N Q?- x X, Z ' r 1 LAWIQENCEVILLE SCHUUL ON THE IOHN C. GREEN FOUNDATION MRS. IOHN C. GREEN CALER S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN IOHN T. NIXQN TRUSTEES XVALDRON P. BELKNIP, l..1wrcIIceI'ille '91 SAIXIUEL B. BOWEN, Lawrerxccville .72 HEXRX' G. GRAY. Nl..-X., l,L.H.. l,41w1e1Iceville '91 YVALDO YV. GREENE, PILB.. L1IwreIIcevillc '36 FXLLAN V. I-IEELY. MA. l-l-.D. CLARENCE D. Klilill, HA.. l-l,.l3.. l..m'rcIIccvillc N117 EDWIN M. L.1.vINu. I4llXX'1'CHCL'YlllC '05 CL'RTIS XV. BIQGRIW, BS.. L1m'rcIIccI'illc '15 IANsEN NOYES, HA., L.Iwrcncex'Illc '05 FRANK N.SPEXlIEIl.QT.E..l..1lKYl'CI1CCYlllC 'UI CLIFFORD I. XTOORIILES, BMX., l-L.l-E., Lawrcxmccvillc lv: New Yorli. NX Plmilmlclplmigl. l'.I Num' York, XX New Yfmrli, N.Y L.Ixx'mIIcux'Illc. NI lfIIglcwcIuIl. PlIil.IIlulpl1I.I. lil PI'IIIccIu1I. NI XloIILcl1IiI. Xl llronxx ills. Nfl' New HrIIIIsxx'Iul4, Nl THE HON. FREDERICK C. XVRLI IITT. BIA.. DSC., l.1IwrcIIccville '86 Norfolk. Conn .ALBERT R. EVAINN, Scvrwflzzl Lnwrcnccvillc, T11 'c'z1ry-ffm' I I PODRLDA GULF SEASDN, 1937 HE record of the 14937 golf team speaks for itself. Unde- feated in ten dual matches against such op- ponents as the Hill, Taft and the Princeton Fresh- men, their season was climaxed by tying for first place in the Eastern lnterscholastic C h a m - pionship at Greenwich. Outstanding Captain Lewis was ably support- ed by Selby, Lake, and Beacham, all veterans of at least one season's play: Brashear, a talented newcomer to Lawrenceville golf: and Bill, Sawyer, and Burton. Capt. Lewis Victory No. 1 came on the home course-Longacres. Moore, of the Penn- sylvania Freshmen, scored one point to save his team from a complete shutout. Lawrenceville's point total was eight. Newman School shortly found that a strange course could not shake the Laurentians' form. Playing at Lakewood, New Iersey, the team triumphed over Newman, fi-0. Taft and Choate were next to bow. The former was encountered on the un- familiar course of the Greenwich Coun- try Club, and furnished stiff opposition in most of the individual matches before yielding, 716-Ili. ln a driving rainstorm, Choate was completely overwhelmed, 9-o. On this memorable day, Captain Lewis ioined golfdom's Hall of Fame by making a beautiful hole-in-one. On May I2 at the Springdale Country Club course in Princeton, Lawrenceville defeated the Princeton Freshmen, 8-1. Two Hll71IiI't'd High fy-six The team may well be proud of this victory, the School's first over the Tiger Cubs on their home course in seven years. The following Saturday at Pottstown, Lawrenceville vanquished its traditional rival, the Hill, 756-152. Lewis, Selby, Brashear. Sawyer, and Bill won their matches. They deserve a great deal of credit for upsetting the Hill. This was the first Lawrenceville victory on Hill's home course since IQ32. The closest match of all was the return engagement with the Princeton Fresh- men at Longacres. A .ilfj-point tie score was the result. Captain Lewis and his teammates played under great pressure to gain a tie with the experienced Prince- ton team led by two former Laurentians. Piper and Presbrey. Lawrenceville was host to the Hill School team on Alumni Day, giving it a worse beating than before. Except for a tie between Captain Lewis and Hill's Captain Scott, Lawrenceville won every match. Lewis, Selby, Bill, and Sawyer were the leaders of the onslaught. After defeating a weak Tome aggrega- tion, 6-o, the team played its final match with Peddie, defeating them, 9-0. Lewis, Selby, Bill, Brashear. Lake, and Beacham were the winning combination. In the lnterscholastics at Greenwich. Connecticut, Lewis, Selby, Bill, and Brashear were the members of the Law- renceville team. Although Lawrenceville was leading Hill by one stroke at the end of the lirst round, the Blue and Grey led by Captain Scott, who came in with a 71, tied the Red and Black with a total of 622 points. Both teams played superb golf, breaking the former interscholastic record by five strokes. L OI I POD Tiff mn' iff-ff Io llgfilli lriurlon. Selhx. lll'.lsl1C.ll'. Lewis tcapt.J. Bill. Lake. Harry Bill was Lawrenceville's Otlt- standing player in the individual tourna- ment. He reached the final round. there to lose only hy one up. Although three down on the fifteenth tee. Bill came hack to extend the match to the eighteenth green. Lawrenceville is extremely proud of its Iogj golf team. It is appreciative also of its line coaches, Mr. Shea and Iohn Stout, who have made Lawrenceville golf teams so successful in scholastic competition. Mr. Stout completed. with this season, his twentieth year of coach- ing Lawrenceville golf. This was appro- stead llngixl. Iioffffni l'Hll'C Savvxcr, licachaln. lf.. priately mentioned at one of the Satur- day morning conferences. and several rememlwrances were presented to him in appreciation of his work. L.XXVRlX'ILLE 8 Pen n. Freshmen 1 OPPONENT MPP. SVURE. 6 Newman School o 713 Taft I l l o Choate o H Princeton Freshmen 1 71 3 Hill I 11 .tl 1 Princeton Freshmen .413 813 Hill 1 lg fi Tome o tg Peddie O Two Hzzfzdrnz' F1'g,'1fy-xezwz O PODRID CD EW SEASUN, 1937 J HE Lawrenceville I crew had a fairly .ff successful season last spring under the guid- A ance of Coach Tiihonen. S It marked the Hfth an- kg niversary of the activi- ties of the Red and Black eight as a recog- I nized school sport. The Q Laurentians participated t in three official races, - . fi ' winning a third and two CnmlMahlOW seconds in that order. With mayor lettermen, Captain-elect Colmore, Beltzhoover, Mahlow, and Iones, as well as minor lettermen Carnill and Suhl re- turning, Lawrenceville was expecting to have a strong and experienced crew. However, the First two did not return, forcing Coach Tiihonen to develop new oarsmen from the large squad of rhinies who reported. The squad was again handicapped by the fact that the new shell, the Mather A. Abbott, bought two years ago, was still out of use. This shell had met with a sad catastrophe two winters ago: therefore, the first crew had to rely on the Flying Dutchmanug and the second crew used an eightoared gig borrowed from Princeton. The first official race was the Quad- rangular Regatta held May 1 on Lake Carnegie at Princeton, in which Hun School, Asheville School of North Caro- lina, the Princeton Freshmen, and Law- renceville participated. Hun iumped into a long lead at the start of the race, held it easily, and was drawing away at the finish. Lawrenceville and the Princeton Two Hznzdred Eighty-eight boat fought it out for second place over the entire course, but the latter won by a small margin. Asheville finished a poor fourth. Two weeks later, the Red and Black journeyed to Derby, Connecticut, where they made their best showing of the year. There they rowed against the Yale Freshmen Lightweights' First crew and their second crew. The first Lightweights won the race, with Lawrenceville second, and the second Lightweights' boat third. The race ended in such a close finish that no water could be seen between any of the three boats. The following Saturday, the crew went to Philadelphia to row in the Stotesbury Cup Race, which is a race for schoolboy eight-oared shells. Hun placed First, Law- renceville second, West Catholic High of Philadelphia third, and North Catho- lic High of Philadelphia fourth. How- ever, Hun did not win by as great a margin as it had in the Quadrangular Regatta and at times were hard put to hold their lead. There were two unollicial, pre-season races against various Princeton crews. ln the first, against the Freshmen Light- weights, the Lawrenceville boat lost by only a deck-length. In another race against the same boat two weeks later, the Red and Black won by inches in a very close finish. There was a good deal of experiment- ing in the beginning of the season in order to find the best oarsmeng but those who held their positions for the last two official races and received their major letters were the following: bow, Evans, H.g No. 2, Dow, No. 3, Offeng No. 4, P A L Carnill, Suhl. Ioncs, R., Olfen, Mahluw Ccapt.j. Phipps. Dow. Fians. H., Stickcl fcoxj. Phippsg No. 5, Captain Mahlowg No. 6, Iones, R., No. 7, Suhlg stroke, Carnillg and coxswain, Stickle. DuPont was man- ager. Of these major L winners. only Otfen and Evans will return for the 1938 season. Suhl, who rowed No. 7 last year, was elected captain for this season: however, he did not return to school. The captaincy will be filled at an election early in the crew season. Lawrenceville's second boat also had several races against the Hun seconds and the Princeton Freshmen Light- weight seconds. There has always been a keen rivalry between the Lawrenceville and Hun second boats. In the first of the races last spring, Hun won easily by almost four lengths. However, in the second race, which they also won, the margin was only a few feet. The Red and Black seconds were handicapped in these races by the fact that they used a gig, whereas Hun used a shell. The linefup for the second boat was as fol- lows: bow, Lowdeng No. 2. Clarke: No. 3. Pomeroy: No. 4, George: No. 5, Plantsg No. 6, Harper, No. 7, Boiceg stroke, VVhitlow3 and coxswain, Moses and Murphy alternating. An encouraging bit of news for the coming season is that the Mather A. Abbott has been repaired and is ready for use. The L'Abbott was purchased in 1935. It is 61 feet long, has a beam of 23 inches at the waist, and a rigger and pin measurement of 31 inches. This new shell was built for a 160-170 pound crew and weighs approximately 290 pounds. Instead of a seat mounted on brass wheels running on a Hat side, the new boat has seats mounted on four fiber wheels running in two grooved slides. Two Hundred Eighty-nine' OLI A Left zo riglzzz Schlesinger. Heyward. Rose. and Plaut. UUTDDUIQ DDLU SEASCN, 1937 HE Lawrenceville outdoor polo season of 1937 was indeed a very successful one, with the team suffering only one defeat in five games. The year's schedule was a diiiicult one, for all but one of the games were with college teams. The Hrst game of the season was played on May I with Pennsylvania Military College in Chester, Pa. The Laurentians totally outplayed their older opponents to score an overwhelming vic- tory, despite the absence of Captain Rose. The score was I2-3 with Schlesinger, Mather, Romfh, and Plant playing. On May 4, the Red and Black met the Princeton Freshmen for the first game at Princeton, trouncing them severely to the tune of I2-3. Iules Romfh was high- scorer with six goals, while Rose and Two Hundred Ninezy Schlesinger followed with three each. After the cancelation of the Yale match, the Lawrenceville team met the Tiger Frosh in a return match, this time the score was more decidedly in the for- meris favor, 8-I, with Rose and Schlesin- ger high men at two goals apiece. Plaut, Rose, Osmun, and Romfh were in the starting line-up, with Schlesinger substi- tuting at No. 2. Next came a game with Roxbury in which the Red and Black were victors by the narrow margin of I1-10. Romfh played extremely well, scoring consis- tentlyg however, it was apparent that the team felt the absence of Captain Rose. In the final game, Lawrenceville suf- fered its only defeat,-at the hands of the Princeton Varsity by the score of 9-5. 'X X 2 J? SEMPER Wpa ga 'Q Q- 00L .norm C CIIQCLE HOUSE ATHLETICS 38 1 'E xg 4, . 1,-X. . . , ' ...I L, .fff-h .1 ,'-ff .,f,,-, f... xx '.v'- 7,1 1 if . '.1E', .HJ 4 ji- lflrif , ' 'f- J, A x vx ' , 1 . 'V .' A 4,-. .f.- .U .4 . I , Ju' 2 ' , ?g!.-?L 'j! K - V: A, Af-.V -L-. ' . -.5 jg. , J. .- ffl 44251. IL ' 'QI' Vx vf I V: 1 a A 1 if . . QM.. 1- .fvq-A .x 'Hy' . ' .' vw 5 ll PUDRLD ii Top mu' fir!! Iv l'lSllflI l.nevv'eiitli.il. Mel!-ivvell. Klopman. Muir. Yeiser. lfvaiis. lialliixiitli. Oswalt. Iinzmnz mir: lliyivton. Porter, liiireh. 1-an.ih.in. Xxilclilldlll. .Xt-lit-Iis. Xvarrtn. CIDCLE HUUSE FUUTBALI., 1937 HE wet. soggy football spiralled from the center to the waiting Cris- wold back. His fingers clutched des- perately at the muddy pigsliin. He eouldn't hold it, and it slipped from his grasp. The Cleve line was already charg' ing in fast. The bael-2 pivoted. his cleats slipping in the muddy ground. but not in time. The ball rolled into the end Zone, and Cleve linemen were on top of it. The score was Cleve 6, Griswold o. A few moments later the extra point was added. and Cleve was leading. 7-o, as the period ended. For the following three quarters, Griswold desperately resorted to every trick it knew, but to no avail. The score was unchanged when the final whistle blew. and Cleve had won the Interhouse Football Championship for 1937- ln the other game of the playoffs. Ray- mond tools third plaee by defeating Dickinson, ixgli, in a game featuring many long runs. ln the Red League. Cleve was the in- disputable champion with two victories and a tie to their credit. ln the first game. they were deadloeked with Raymond, 0-6. Kennedy. meanwhile, trounced XVoodhull, ziko. The most exciting game of the series was played in the next round between Kennedy and Raymond. The latter. leading. jfo. with two minutes still left to play, was eonhdent of the victory. Then Kennedy took the ball on Raymondis thirtyfyard line on a fourth down and completed a pass for a touch- down and then tied the score with a suc- cessful conversion. Raymond. on its first play after receiving the kick-olli. complet- Tufo Hl17lI,l'6'lf.XVI-71L'liV-ff1I'CC' - OLIA PODRLDA ed a beautiful pass to Kennedys six-yard lineg but there they were held for the last ten seconds. In the second game of that round, Cleve overwhelmed Wood- hull, 33-o. Cleve then clinched the league title when they defeated Kennedy, I3-O, the next week, while Raymond assured them- selves of second place by beating Wood- hull. The first round of the Black League found Hamill matched with Dickinson. They battled to a scoreless tie in a game marked by frequent fumbles. Griswold easily subdued Dawes, 6-o. In the second round, Hamill defeated Dawes. while Dickinson fought Griswold to a 6-6 tie. lt was then left to the Hamill-Griswold game to decide the series. This game was probably the most exciting game of its league, for both teams used every means available in fruitless attempts to score. Early in the second quarter, Griswold was within scoring distance on Hamill's one-foot line, but the immovable Hamill defense would not be penetrated. In the other game of this round, Dickinson beat Dawes by a safety, leaving three teams in a tie for First place, each with a record of two ties and a victory. The right to play in the championship was then deter- mined by points, giving first place to Griswold and second to Dickinson. Ham- ill, although its goal was never crossed, ended third in its league. In a season which boasted of many evenly matched teams, Cleve was un- doubtedly the foremost. Let full credit be given her since To the victor, belong the spoilsf' The Cleve The will-House Li zz e-14 p: Team: Brayton r.e. Brayton CCD Porter r.t. Toms QHH Burch rv Evans, H. QGE VVickham c. Wickham QCD Lanahan fCapt.j lg. Lanahan CCH Muir l.t. Muir CCD VVarren l.e Mcliisson QRJ Klopman q,b Purnell fill Yeiser h.b Yeiser1Cj McDowell h.b McLean QDU Young f.b. VVinter QRH Achelis fsubj Klopman QCD Oswalt fsubj Woods. T. QDU Evans, P. Csubj Parker, R. IGH Two Hundred Ninety-four OILA PODRID , . . , ffvp mn rift: :ff 115611: NN iedtman. atikts. l'arl-air. A. lwffffm wir: SIYCUIN. bmitli. I. ti., Priestt-r. ll.. Ti-ms. XY.u'tltn. CIIQCLE HCUSE BASKETBALL, IQSS N a well-played season. Hamill won the Circle House Basketball Cham- pionship of myth? hy winning its lirst six out of seven games. At the beginning of the season. the three strong teams ap- peared to lie Hamill, Cleve, and Ray- mond. lwut Griswold's surprising team- work and fast playing brought the quin- tet to a tie with Raymond for second place. Cleyc and Kennedy shared honors for third place. followed hy Dickinson in fourth place. XVoodhull. last yearis win- ner, was rather weak this year, having lost most of its last yearis stars. hut the lighting quintet managed to keep out of the cellar position lay defeating Dawes. The Hamill live was victorious he- cause of their strong. lighting team. Good passing and teamwork were factors which brought them to the top. They were de- feated only lwy Raymond in the last round, easily taking the lirst six games. Hamill had Priester. Sircom, VVarden. and other good players to make up its strong team. Raymond also had quite a few stars headed hy Hawk and Blat- tliews. hut got off to a poor start. Gris- wold's liest were XVarner and L'hl. and the quintet did surprisingly well with the little material that they had. Cleye's outstanding players were Yeiser. Corlvy, and XVarren. They had other good play- ers hut lwegan to lose ground in the last rounds. Kennedy had a well-rounded team with such stars as Tracy. Saunders. and Howell. The team improved as the season progressed. and ended hy winning its last four games. Fourth position went Tu fo Hzmzzlred iXvlil1f'f1'-fill' 'QW M' P9421-jvxdliisuoss -BQAJJU '7' W U ZWM YOEQW mqfp fx..Md..2,z,M, WW 'DL gffqozgq-44wgbwQwgf'vqQ4 My BM QM jgdamafw W 1, ,wfW, HMT? awk d WJM1 wi? ww. shew, 'QL MBS? 1? Matwgg EMQMWWOQWJZW 77' Mykpfojpdt fide 0' ' V gig? Q -'cw JMWMV A 02' wg MP'- , CZMWWWWQQZ , 4' 'Pl QQQMW Wgafm 9'w'M6L ' HQ. GP- Q65 fm H.7,w1b?f .ym?MQb Zfjgjiwgff' X swfg ' 5'-95' e,.Q,w-- NNW JXLYL EK a.e,3,,y,y-f ':I Y' .M I is OI I POD GENERAL AWAIQ DS Awarded at Commencement, 1937 THE TRUSTEES, cup A silver cup, given by the trustees of Lawrenceville School to that member of the School who in the opiniion of the Head Master has had the best moral inHuence on the School during the year. Awarded to Edward Tinsley Chase. THE EDWARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD INIEIXIORIAL 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 most praiiseworthy record of the School. Awarded to George Bissland Moore. THE INIARCUS D. FRENCH INIEMORIAL CUP A cup at commencement of each year to that boy who, in the opinion of the resident Alumni War Memorial Masters and the Head Master, shall, during a residence of at least one year in the Alumni War Memorial Building, have best shown the manliness and integrity of high character and the modesty, fairness, and courage of true sports- manship. Awarded to Iohn Bascom 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 activities and who shows qualities of character which mark him as an outstanding product of the School. Awarded to Hugh Lamar Stone, Ir. Twenty-fix OLLA PODRLD to Dickinson, with Pearson and Nolte the leading individual players. Woodhull had Roger Hurd, the only player left of its last year's victorious quintet. The Dawes team was very inexperienced and had only one really good player, Glenn Dunne. Although it won no games, it still showed a fighting spirit second to none. The season began with Hamill easily taking Griswold by a score of 33-17. Cleve also took Dawes easily. 43-17. Dickinson dashed Kennedys hop-es, 17- IO. Raymond defeated VVoodhull, 25-19. In the second round, Cleve easily con- quered Raymond, 33-12, by 'getting a big lead early in the game and then holding on to it. VVoodhull won its only game, beating Dawes. 23-Q. A fast Griswold team took Kennedy, 27-25, in a game which was the closest and one of the most exciting ever played in Circle House competition. Hamill won from Dickin- son, 35-23. Hamill next beat Kennedy, 37-25, in spite of Kennedys excellent defense, while Cleve remained even with Hamill by winning over Woodhull in a very close game, 21-20. One of the best played games of the season was seen when Ray- mond defeated Dawes, 37-18. Although the score of the Dickinson-Griswold game was 11-11 at the end of the third quarter, Griswold won from Dickinson, 21-13, in an exciting final rally. In the fourth round, Cleve was re- moved from First place by a defeat at the Two Hundred Ninety-,vzix hands of Griswold, 22-18, in a very ex- citing match. Dickinson took VVoodhull, 17-16. Hamill defeated Dawes, 27-20, now standing alone in the lead. The fifth round found Cleve losing ground again, being defeated by Hamill, 24-16. A stronger Raymond team downed the hard-lighting and spirited Dickinson quintet by a score of 25-18. Kennedy was again victorious, taking Woodhull, 26-21, and Dawes lost to Griswold, 25-12. In the sixth round a close game be- tween Hamill and Woodhull ended with the score 27-25 with Hamill still unde- feated. Kennedy's accurate shooting beat Cleve, 20-17. The Raymond five took Griswold, 25-16. A decidedly stronger Dickinson quintet won over Dawes, IS-I2. In the final round, Raymond upset Hamill's record by defeating them, 23-16. Cleve made a come-back by conquering Dickinson, 35-21, and Kennedy held third with Cleve by taking Dawes. 35-15. Griswold tied with Raymond for second place by defeating Woodhull. I8-I6. The standings of the teams follow: woN LOST Hamill 6 1 Raymond 5 2 Griswold 5 2 Clev e 4 3 Kennedy 4 3 Dickinson 3 4 VVoodhull 1 6 Dawes o 7 OI I POIDRIDAV Top mu' lfcfff In iigllfl: Miners, X oorhtts, Smith. ll,,lle.itli. lJ.cN1io1.ilaf1zz':I'urntll.Xt.itli,5tc.il'ns, Crctii. lit-achain. Rawleigli. Hummz mfr: Starkty 1m:r.l. Colvin. I.. litniti-.i. I.. Carnrick. Hartz, xmtiitii. ritual. 1. CIIQCLE I-IDUSE SDCCEIQ SEASUN OR the third consecutive year. Mr. Charles H. Craig has produced a championship soccer team for the Ken- nedy House. This year the Blue and Grey was undefeated in seven contests. although Raymond. last year's runner- up. kept pace with the champions throughout two overtime periods before they were Finally defeated. The season opened on December 7. Kennedy showed its ability in the first game by trouncing Cleve, 3-o. loe Beni- toa, with two goals. and lack Heath ac- counted for Kennedyis scores. Dawes defeated Hamill, zso, and Raymond was downed by Griswold, 3-O, in a poorly played game. VVith the aid of extra periods, VVoodhull defeated Dickinson by the close score of 241. At the close of the first round. Kennedy, XVoodhull, and Hamill seemed to have the greatest pos- sibilities. Unhampered by thc strong winds of the previous soccer games, Kennedy barely beat a brilliant XVoodhull eleven, 2-i. Rawleigh opened the scoring for the victors early in the second quarter. Carn- rick scored the winning goal by a penalty kick in the early minutes of the second half. Schullinger was outstanding for VVoodhull. making its only score by dribbling dexterously through the out- witted Kennedy defense. Dawes defeated Griswold, 4-g, in a game which lacked teamwork on either side. Cleve defeated Dickinson in a hard- Tzvo HIt7lll1l'E!i N1'f1ety-xczfcrz LOLI DRLDA fought game. McLean scored the win- ning goal in the hrst half of an overtime period. NVith Tony Benitoa leading her attack, Hamill eked out a 3-2 victory over Raymond. The Kennedy aggregation continued its winning streak by winning decisively over an outclassed Griswold combination. Four goals were scored by the Blue and Grey while they shut out their opponents. Carnrick's beautiful corner kick was one of the highlights of the game. Purnell and Smith starred for Kennedy, while Voorhees played well for the losers. Raymond surprised her critics when she overcame a one-goal lead to defeat Cleve, 2-I, for its initial victory of the season. Moses drove the ball twice through the Cleve goal to surmount an early score by Achelis. Playing three ex- tra periods, Dickinson triumphed over Hamill, 3-2, in an exciting and fast-mov- ing game. McLean again supplied the winning goal for his team. ln the other game a fighting Woodhull team came from behind to defeat Dawes, 4-2. Kennedy continued its victory march by defeating Dawes, 3-o. Benitoa and Carnrick were outstanding for the win- ners. while Iohnson's defensive work was invaluable to the Dawes. Aided by Marsh's Fine play in the goal, Woodhull downed Griswold by the close score of 2-I. In the other games, Dickinson de- feated Raymond, 4-21 and Hamill con- quered Cleve, 3-o. The Kennedy House retained its unde- feated record by vanquishing Dickinson in the Fifth round. Captain Carnrick, with two goals, and lack Heath scored for Kennedy, while Gillespie scored Dick- inson's lone tally. Purnell's line defensive play was also noteworthy. NVoodhull Two Hundred Ninety-fight eked out a 2-1 victory over Cleve, the game being played on the wind-ridden golf course. Raymond, coming from be- hind, defeated Dawes by the score of 2-1 in a fast game, marked by two overtime periods. Hamill downed Griswold, 2-1. In the sixth round, Kennedy clinched the championship for the third consecu- tive year by winning over a stubborn Hamill team, 2-1. Both teams were un- able to score in the first period, but Limpert and Carnrick of Hamill and Kennedy, respectively, made the score I-I at the half. In the final period, Ioe Benitoa accounted for Kennedy's winning goal with but a few seconds remaining to play. Dickinson managed to defeat Gris- wold by a I-0 score, despite a driving snowstorm. Dawes handed Cleve its sixth consecutive defeat by winning deci- sively, 3-o. In one of the best soccer games played at Lawrenceville, a fighting Ray- mond eleven came from the underdog position to conquer the favored Wood- hull team, 3,-0. This was the second suc- cessive game in which Raymond made use of two overtime periods to obtain victory. The final round was featured by the Kennedy-Raymond contest. A spirited Maroon and Grey team extended the champions through two overtime periods before submitting, 2-1. Both teams played a defensive game in the First half, and consequently no score was made. How- ever, Kennedy's Captain Carnrick drove the ball through the Raymond goal in the third period, and the Raymond team tied the score in the Hnal quarter. The score remained tied throughout the First extra period, but Carnrick scored again in the second overtime to win the game for the champions. 2 POD lam' lu iiglirz Alling. llavidson. M l11'L lock. Ortli, Kirkpatrick. CIRCLE HUUSE SWIMMING MIffI Y winning the relay. the Raymond House swimming team. captained hy Linton Murdock, gained hrst place in the Circle House Swimming Meet of ioggj. The Maroon and Grey gathered 254 points. closely followed hy Dickinson with lftl Hamill with 241 and Cleve with 1713. The swimming events themselves were each run in two heats, the winners heing determined hy their times. Tom XVoods of Dickinson swam the qohyard freestyle in 27.5 seconds to win the First event of the meet. XViedeman of Hamill and Orth of Raymond were sec- ond and third. respectively. The go-yard freestyle was followed hy the io-yard breaststroke. Swimming it in 52.5 seconds. Captain Murdock of Ray- mond gained the only single Hrst-place for the victors. Meiners ol' Kennedy and Smith of Hamill gained second and third places. respectively. Doug Chambers. captain of last ycaris championship Dawes team, retained the 1110-yLlI'Ll freestyle title hy defeating Stoll of Griswold and DeGraw of Dickinson. Davidson of Raymond gained fourth place. Chamliers's time was 2Z5I.3. ln the lunior 23,-yL1l'll freestyle. Pat Robinson of Dickinson gained hrst place hy swimming the distance in 12.4 sec- onds. Galhraith of Cleve. Page of lien, nedy. and Salyards of Griswold finished in that order. Powers of Griswold easily won the io- yard hackstroke hy defeating Priester, H., Hamillis representative, and Kirk- patrick. who swam for Raymond. .-Xll three were in the same heat. Lanahan of Two Hznzdrcw' .XYI.llt'f'l'-IIIAIIL' 5' OI I POD r I.f'j1 m Vlgflfl Alling. Murdock. Orth, Kirkpatrick. Cleve. who won the hrst heat was the only man in that heat to place. Powers's time was 33.3 seconds. The next event was the ioo-yard free- style. which was won by VViedeman of Hamill. XViedeman's time was 1:o1.7 and was suliiciently fast to lead Robinson of Dickinson and VVarner of Griswold. In the dive, Oswalt and Alling. diving for Cleve and Raymond, were the Out- standing performers. Oswalt, whose score was 45.1 barely beat Alling whose score was two points less. Friesell of Dawes and Page of Kennedy gained third and fourth places. respectively. At this point, Hamill was leading Dickinson and Ray- mond by a mere half-point. Three Hznzdwd At this point the house which took the relay won the meet. On Thursday after- noon the Raymond Relay team clinched the title for their house by beating Dick- inson and Hamill. Kirkpatrick, Alling, Murdock. and Orth swam for Raymond in that order, their time being IISZKIJ. The best individual score was made by XViedeman of Hamill who won the 100- yard freestyle and hnished second in the 50-yard freestyle in addition to swimming on the third-place Hamill Relay team. Chambers of Dawes won the 220-yard freestyle and finished second in the 100- yard freestyle to take second-place indi- vidual honors. Ol I PODRID Top ron' Iffff Io righflz Vought Imgrj, Brown, T.. Xvllllillils. P.. xVICl'ih.lIN. Klopman, Iluckley, Eaton. Boffom row: McDowell. Yeiser. Burch Qc.1pt.l, Corby, Whitehill. CIIQCLE HOUSE BASEBALL, 1937 T LAST Dickinson. winner of the baseball championship for the past three years. has had to relinquish her title. surrendering it this spring to the Cleve House. The latter, with an air- tight infield and an awe-inspiring batting order of heavy hitters, Finished the season with the coveted championship and a perfect record in all their games. Although undefeated. Cleve found many of its games close ones. Much of the credit for the successful season should go to Ben VVhitehill. His timely hits and miraculous feats in the held were, on many occasions. the narrow margin be- tween victory and defeat. But let us not detract from the just fame belonging to each member of the Cleve team, for it was as a team that Cleve triumphed. In the first round of the season, Dawes, Kennedy, Cleve, and Hamill defeated Dickinson. Raymond. XVoodhull. and Griswold respectively. The outstanding performance of this round was a no-hit, no-run game pitched by Tony Kiese- wetter of Dawes. The second round. though, saw Dawes fall before Hamill while Cleve defeated a lighting XVood- hull nine. In this game, Marquardt struck out sixteen men for VVoodhullg but. in spite of this magnificent performance, his team was vanquished 5-3. In the other two games. Kennedy defeated Ray- mond, and Dickinson defeated Griswold. In the third round, a favored Hamill team met defeat at the hands of Ray- mond, while Kennedy and Cleve re- mained in the race for the championship Three Hzmdrca' One A POD with victories over Dawes and Griswold respectively. Dickinson fell before Wood- hull. The fourth round found both Cleve and Kennedy still undefeated, hav- ing won from Dickinson and Hamill re- spectively. ln the Kennedy-Hamill game, Maynard of Hamill struck out twelve men and allowed only three hits, but he gave several walks which accounted for some of the Kennedy runs. In the other two games of this round, Raymond de- feated Dawes, and Griswold, Woodhull. The deciding game of the series was played in the sixth round between Cleve and Kennedy. The best efforts of Dar- win Heath and Ioe Benitoa, pitchers for Kennedy, were to no avail against the Cleve batters. In the second inning, Ken- nedy held a one-run lead. A Cleve rally, though, soon overcame this, and the Green and VVhite went on to win 5-3. Cleve now encountered Hamill in probably the most exciting game of the whole series. It was a gru-elling pitcher's duel between Cleve's Corby and Hamillls Maynard. The latter allowed fewer hits than the Cleve pitcher. lt was the Cleve Fielding that won the game for them. They greatly outshone Hamill in this phase of the game. The hnal score was 2-1 in Cleve's favor, after Whitehill had made a beautiful catch of what looked like a certain hit for Hamill. Kennedy, meanwhile, had defeated Dickinson: Dawes had conquered Wood- hull: and Griswold had fallen before Raymond. ln the sixth round Cleve re- tained its lirst place by beating VVood- hull, while Hamill, Raymond, and Ken- nedy defeated Dickinson, Griswold, and Dawes respectively. ln the seventh and final round, Cleve and Kennedy clinched first and second Three Hunzlred Two place by respective victories over Dawes and Griswold, while Woodhull defeated Hamill, and Dickinson lost to Raymond. In reviewing the season, Cleve un- doubtedly had the better organized team. They worked splendidly together and were vastly superior in the field. Much of the credit for Kennedy's second place should go to Fuzzy Craig who squeezed many runs from a few hits by very clever coaching. Saunders was the outstanding player for Kennedy, while Marquardt of Woodhull turned in many line per- formances. In Tony Kiesewetter, Dawes too had a fine pitcher. Hamill had po- tentially a fine team but was never able to get started. THE FINAL STANDINGS: XVON LOST PERCENT Cleve 7 o 1.ooo Kennedy 6 1 .357 Raymond 4 3 .571 Dawes 3 4 .429 Woodhull 3 4 .429 Hamill 3 4 .429 Griswold 1 6 .143 Dickinson 1 6 .143 THE wixxnvc AND ALL-1-1ot'sE TEAMS: Cleve All-House Yeiser c. Yeiser CCH Corby p. Marquardtfwl Klopman Ib. Klopman CCD McDowell 2b. McDowell QCD Brown 3b. Kline Williams s.s. Simonds QGD Burch 0.f. Burch QCH Whitehill o.f. Whitehill QCD Buckley o.f. Edwards QHH SUBSTITUTES p. Maynard KHH O.f. Clark, G. QHH 1b. Saunders QKJ I I PODRID - Top mu' tiff! ro rzglzrp: lirown, CQ. tingixl. Pitcairn. Tciiney. Lee. R. HUIYUHI imc: il-llulltsult, llciil, Smith, li. lcapt.7. Kerr, Winter, lu, CIIQCLE HUUSE TIQACIY, l937 Y winning the two final events on the program, the Raymond track team narrowly defeated Dawes to win the annual House Track Meet. Dickins son, which scored far fewer points than either Raymond or Dawes. was third. Cleve took fourth with I7 points: Hamill fifth with II1 Kennedy sixth with 71 XVoodhull seventh with 51 and Griswold was last. The mile relay. held on the previous day. was won by Raymond in very fast time. ln the hrst of the two heats, Hamill heat Cleve by a very narrow margin. However, Raymond in the second heat defeated Dawes in much faster time than that of the hrst heat. The First event on Vvfednesday was the 110-yard high hurdles won by Cunning, ham of Dawes in the time of 1o.H. Trail, ing him were Schock of Dickinson and Tenney of Raymond. Next came the ioo-yard dash which was won hy Heid of Raymond in 111.8 seconds with Schul- linger of Vlloodhull and Grover of Dawes in second and third place. respectively. The junior 14111-yllfd dash. the next event, was a very close race. with Kev of Kennedy iust managing to nose out Dull held of Dawes in the time of 11.4 sec- onds. VVhile the races were in progress. Vieregg won the iavelin and the discus with tosses of 149 ft. 1 in. and 1114 ft. 6.75 in., respectively, putting Dawes into the lead. Trailing Yieregg in the javelin were Tenney of Raymond and Shepherd of XVoodhull. ln the discus. Grilling and Muir were second and third. Three Hundred Three ff POD Lrff ru flgflfl l.ee. R.. Held, Smith. ll, tcapt.1. Kerr. Helping Dickinson to nose out Cleve for third place was Grifiing, who put the shot 30 ft. fi in. to outdistance hoth Muir and .-Xrt llrown. Also adding to Dickin- sonis three lirsts was Dale, who threw the hammer IUQ ft. o.5 in. Thompson and Goldstein scored as second and third for Raymond and Hamill. respectively. During the course of these held events, Alexander of Cleve had won the mile in rather easy fashion. Taking the lead in the heginning, he increased it throughout the race which he finished in 5 min. 6 sec. Coleman ol' Hamill kept the second- place which he had gained at the hegin- ning of the race, and Pitcairn of Ray- mond. after battling it out with Dickin- son's Ashley. finally came in third. Tenney hlazed the trail for Cunning- ham and Nlckean, the only tie of the afternoon, in the 220-yard low hurdles, giving Raymond another First: Dawes Tfircc llzuzdred Four and Dickinson each a third. Again in the 220-yard dash, Raymond was first and Dawes second when Kern beat Crover to win the race in 23.6 sec. Schullinger of XVoodhull was third. The half-mile was an uneventful race. Lee was in the lead with Dixon trailing him during the whole race which lasted 2 min. O sec. Priester, after a long strug- gle with Grifiing of Dickinson, even- tually secured third place for Hamill. ln the high iump. Yerkes of Hamill won with a iump of 5 ft. 5 in. to beat Eisner and lones of Cleve and Kennedy. respectively. In the pole-vault, Priester, P., defeated XVinter and Carnrick to win another held event for Dawes. Finally Paxson secured First place in the broad jump with his First leap of 18 ft. 1 in. Heid and Eaton took second and third places for Raymond and Cleve. OI PODRLD fi CIIQCLE HUUSE TENNIS SPRING sE,xsoN HE Circle House Tennis Cham- pionship was won last season by the Raymond House. with Hamill the losing Finalist. Doug Bournique and Ozzie Ros filled the singles herths for the winners. while the combination of George and Foard played the douhles matches. Raymond had little trouhle in gaining the nnal round, hut the hnal matches were very close. Raymond linally took hoth the singles while Hamill took the doulmles. ln the hrst round of the tournament, Raymond, Hamill. Kennedy. and Dick- inson were victorious. The second round found Hamill matched with Dickinson, and Raymond with Kennedy, ln .1 very close match. Hamill defeated Dickinson while Raymond easily conquered Ken- nedy. Ut the individual players, Bournique of Raymond was prolwahly the lwest. Nor- lleet of Kennedy was also an outstanding performer. while at times Hamill's Caine showed excellent form. Hamill produced the liest doulwles team in Sircom and Caine, who won all their encounters with little dilhculty. 1.671 fo I'l !IfI Geor-'Lx ll.. Ros. O., li'illI'l'llqllL' 5 5 Qcaptd. Ifoard. Tfzref' Hmzdrcd Five O ODRID D ECLAMATI O N AWAI2 DS EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST THOINIIAS NICHOLS CSAIUXIICHAEL THE CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND CUP Won by zlzv IDAXVES HOL'SE THE RAYMOND DEBATE PRIZES GUY KENNETH BENSON IITHOBIAS NICHOLS CARISIICHAEL ROBERT H.-IISIPTON, III SCI-IOLAIQSHID AWAIQDS The Master'S Prize for the Head Boy of the School awarded for the year 1937 to CIEORGE BISSLAND RIOORE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY, I957 Iohn Barker William Arthur Bctz Milton Hay Brown. lr. David Arthur Campbell Edward Tinsley Chase Franklin Morton Cist lean Victor dcPlanquc Frederick Lum Ferris, Ir. Malcolm Stevenson Forbes The Cum Laude Prrzc EDMUND KEY, III Fir!! Sclmlrzr of tlrf' Fourth Form ANDREW' XVELSH IRIBRII-1 Fifi! Scholar of ihr Third Form HENRY STEPHEN Ll.-KGRAXX' LIIIL First Sfhalrzr of the Second Form IOHN B.-xscoxr HEATH The Colonial Drmglircrf' Prize HARRY BROOKS BENQ Special Pofrry Prize ROBERT FREDERICK AVALLACIE Fifth Farm Erfrzy Prizes Firsz-HARMON HIADLEX' ASHLEY, IR. 56607111-'CHARLESIORDAN BARLOW Fifllz Form Lilfrary Conrprflzerzxrori Exrmrimrrron HARBION HADLEY ASHLFX', IR. XValter Lester Glenny. Ir. Frank Thorpe Gorman, Ir, Roger XVilliamS, Ir. Horace ReynOldS Graham, Ir. Arnold Herbert Edward Grandage XValter Peter Guzzardi William Vllalter McCarthy George BiSSland Moore Iohn Crmvther Prizer. Ir. ISaac Thomas Pryor. III Iohn I-Iendermn Selby Max Truman Smith, Ir. Richard VVa5'nc Stickel Hugh Lamar Stone, Ir. Ferdinand M. Thieriot Robert Frederick Wallace Raymond InSlce Mount. Ir. Iforrrrlz Form Exfuy I:lI'5I-'I-I'lONIAS NICHOLS CARSIIOHAEL Sn'v111lfGL'Y KENNETH BENSON lforrrllz Form I,1trrIIry CllI71.FI'l'!li'I1,fl0ll EX't1ll1ll1I1IlU!I IOSEPH SENIOR GROK ER Third Form Vfrff fiI'0RGL I'lAI.DAYE BOWEN Tlilnl Form Slory DARWIN WIIITCORIR I-IEATH Second' Form I'e1'sc IUHXI BASCOBI HEATH SrcomlFo1'n1 Story XVILLIARI CLAY PERDUE Fzrfr Form Mythology IAIIIES BFRNS PATRICK Twenty-seven T Ol LA POIDRID CIRCLE HUUSlf GULF, 1937 SPRING SEASON N the Circle House Spring Golf Cham- pionship, the crack Woodhull team was victorious. The Woodhull trio, com- posed of Lord, Starrett, and R. S. Hurd, defeated the Raymond team of Horner, Klcliisson, and Richards in the final match. The Brown and VVhite reached the final round by winning victories over Hamill, Dawes, and Griswold, all of which were won by the Score of 3-0. Raymond, in like manner, reached the finals without the loss of a single match, defeating Cleve, Kennedy, and Gris- wold. ln the finals, VVoodhull took the cup only after three hotly-contested matches. lim Lord, a Woodhull rhinie, played Burt Horner in the No. I position. Both players were members of the Varsity squad, and consequently the match was closely fought throughout. Lord, how- ever, proved his superiority and won by the close Score of 3-2. Dave Starrett and George Mcliisson battled in the No. 2 position. Playing a par round of 34, the yVoodhull golfer defeated Mcliisson, 6-5. Bob Richards of Raymond Scored his team's only point with a 5-3 score over Roger Hurd, also a member of the School golf squad. This was the second succes- sive year that the Maroon and Grey had reached the finals only to be defeated. The final statistics appropriately showed Vffoodhull and Raymond at first and second. respectively. Griswold tool-i third place, followed closely by Kennedy in fourth. Ld! lo righl: Lord, I..Starrett Ccaptj. Hurd, R. Three Hundi ed .Six SENPER OOLJ HNC' If M QS, 2. DUBLICATIONS 33 wg: -. ' Qs 1 :ff ,. ' A Y. ' U . , . Q, 54 .7-.--I v. -. - ' I, ,,.- 1 ., 1 .. x4 I! yn, 313.5 rvqr' , L' -' xif 391 4'7 . nf . rv 1 W. :JT . V r . , 1 'N - J' w 0 , ' SNL v NA Mu' ,-. I U43 , ' wk , , , ,gr I.. nv- W '..,, JI' Ev-1. 1 'f: U. .I V . F' - - I-,,.4: ,1, - A R. . ms. I ,... 3: mr ' ' v 'hr- - f 5 ,i 1 x w- C Ugg. K A 'Hg . Ipit ? - , p .A 2' Q FW . ff O PODRLDA Top mu' flfff lu rzgfzljz Couch, Fortune, Oswald, Orton, YVli1tnuy, XV. Srculzfl mzr: Benson Kicse- wetter. Peake, Richards, Farrington, McLean, D. Bolmm row: Pyle, Matthews, Carmichael fliditor- in-Chiefl. Mr. Kimball, XVnofls, T., Adams, T. CLLA DDDIQIDA HIS is the fifty-fourth edition of Lawrencevilles OLLA Poniuna. It is the largest OLL.-X Poniun.-x that has ever been put out at the School, a feat that is all the more remarkable when one real- izes that there have been fewer board members this year than in many years in the past, and that candidates have been very few and far between. The candidates and board members, therefore, deserve a great deal of credit, for each of them has taken much more work onto his shoul- ders than he would have formerly. This year's editor-in-chief has been Thomas Carmichael. The CLLA POD is a tough proposition at bestg and, conse- quently, the editor has had his hands more than full at all times. Whether he Three Hundred Ten has done a good job or not is for you to judge. for before you lies his work. But he has far from worked alone. Assisting him on the editorial side was Guy Kenneth Benson. An able writer, Benson has turned out such features as the Building Program article and the Periwig Club. His aid has been of ines- timable value in preparing this year's book for the publishers. Un the business side, we find Bill Matthews as business manager. The fact that this year's OLLA PODRIDA is the big- gest ever has increased the burden of the business board. But that increase has not stopped Bill. who has worked steadily all year getting the ads which pay for this book. Without Bill's ceaseless efforts, OLI A PODI?tlDfL it is a fact that the 1938 OLLA Poniuoa could never have gone to press. The cover for this year's book, an in- novation in OLLA Pons, as well as the rest of the art work in this book, has been done by Frank Pyle. Frank, who was also last year's art editor, must have learned from experience, for we believe that you'll hardly be able to keep from liking the appearance of this book. This appearance is all-important in the success of an OLLA Ponrunag and Frank, there- fore, ranks high in the list of important factors in producing this book. This year's OLLA PODRIDA has special- ized in candid camera shots and action shots of the various sports. lt contains more photographs than any other publi- cation in School and more than any pre- vious OLLA PODRIDA. To take these pho- tographs has been more than a man-sized job. Might we say that it has been a two-man-sized job. for this year we have had co-photographic editors. They have been Tom Adams and Tom Woods. They have produced a remarkable amount of material for the book, and it has been of excellent quality. Much praise and credit is due both of them. Among this year's innovations, is the lack of an Egyptian, Roman, or Cowboy and Indian theme in this book. This year it is a Lawrenceville book, and its theme is the School. There is as much of Law- renceville depicted within as was possible to place there. The photographic section is also some- what new. Last year, the first informal campus shots were put in plus a separate section on heavy paper of views of the School. We have combined our photo- graphic efforts and placed them in one section. We have, though. taken certain pictures from that section and have more profusely illustrated our articles than had been done heretofore. The OLLA PODRIDA is hoping that it will be a success. That is up to you. VVe want to thank our new faculty adviser, Mr. T. C. Kimball, who has done a con- scientious and fine iob of helping us through some very tight spots. BL's1NEss NIAN.-xcsn M.XTTHEXX'S EDITOR C,-XRMICHAEL Three Hundred Eleven l ll PODRIDA L Top mu' tiff! In nglzfq: Benson, Htath. I., Heath. D,, Atlains, T., Scht-rm. Muir. Stcxt-11-nn, l.y'cil1s, Fellncr. .Nkcrflltf mm: Masters, Adams. S., Simnnds, Innes, Carter, Orth. Mcl addin, Orton, Nltises. Burrow mfr: l'eakt', Matthews. Oswald, Kiestwetter, Fuard. Filling, Hcid. 1-l'l If LAWD E N C If HE L.-xwiuixeia has had a very suc- cessful year. That is more or less the usual way to start OH a LAWRENQE write-up for the OLLA PODRIDA, but it is a really appropriate way to start this years The only problem is how can we make people believe that we really mean it. Vkfell, those who have read the weekly issues don't have to be told and for those who havent here goes a disser- tation on the work done on it that should convince you. Tony Kiesewetter did a great iob as editor this year. He brought into play a system whereby promising underformers are trained in paperg and the falls bit by hit all departments of the burden of responsibility on their shoulders until, Three flllildffd Twelzff' in the early spring, the new board and ollicers are elected. Other publications will undoubtedly follow Tony's excellent lead. VVe also had the editor this year distributing the work with far greater efficiency among the board members. As managing editors. we had Herbie Cole, Bill Matthews, and Iim Foard. Darwin Heath. an underformer and ed- itor-in-chief of roggcfs Lawrtatvee, was elected assignment editor about half way through the year. Art Adams did a good job in a dual role. He was both photo- graphic chief and head of the circulation department. To supplement his photo- graphic work were the excellent draw- ings and sketches by Art Maynard, in turn supplemented by some remarkable OI I A PODRID doodiings by a prominent member of the faculty who remains unknown except for the initials VV. .-X. I.. Ir. On the business side. we land Hugo Oswald as the head man, with Cam Peake in the position of advertising man- ager doing a good iob assisting him. The business board has done good work this year and has more than held their heads above water. The paper has kept the same general appearance as last yearis but has made some changes and additions that must be mentioned. The editorial page has undergone an- other overhauling. This year it has re- verted to four columns instead of the three which were found to be unwieldy. The appearance of many articles of special interest on this page has made it without doubt the most read and best- liked page in the paper. The editorials themselves have been good, with Kiese- wetter, Benson. and Foard doing IHOSI of the editorializing. A column of curious and little-known facts about the School has proved to be of great interest to most everyone. The old Esplanade and Circle has been continued this year. and some of its utterances belong to the classics of Lawrenceville. Darwin lleath has been mostly responsible for this. A Sport- lights column has given the students in- formation about sports and players at Lawrenceville in the PLISI and present. An Exchange column was a pleasant in- novation. as was a Cat's Corner for the swing fans. which proved a source of great amusement to many and instruc- tive to others. The principal new feature in the rest of the paper was a series of interviews with prominent men. The l..vvv ENt:E must thank both Um Corlies for his most helpful work as fac- ulty supervisor. and the following board members: Moses. Masters. Heath. I.. Orth, Stevenson. Fellner. Lyons, Taylor. Smith. E.. Galbraith. Harbach, XVarren, Corby. Loevventhal. Muir, Mustard. Hurd, R.. Adams. S.. Moment, Simonds, Iones. Henson. Carter. Orton. Scherm, Pillinf. Heid, and McFaddin. Bcslxiss NTANAGER Oswaico EDITOR TQIESEXVETTER Three Hundred Thfrieezz OI I PCD 4 Top mn' llffl In rzghfiz Luke. lNlcCracken. Carmicliael. lirlangcr. Xnnml row: Riker. Pxle. Gond- kind, Rees. Henion. lYIse. Bulrrml mfr: XYeed, Lovell, Best, Swenson, Xlalder. HIS year TIIE LIT has continued under the management ot its last years editor, XVilliam Best. Ir. Again he has done a line ioh in putting out THE I4lT. About halfway through the year. the new hoard came into being, headed hy new Editor-in-Chief Clinton VVilder. He, too, has carried on the good work and at this very moment can be seen tirelessly chasing candidates and hoard members ahout the campus seeking material for the next issue. But Tue LIT could not he published if it were not for the business hoard: and we must give them a great deal ot credit which, unfortunately. they rarely get. For the Hrst half of the year. Roderic ll. Swenson was husiness manager. To him .I great deal of the color and heauty of Three lllllllfffd I:Olll'll'f'll TIII3 LIT can be traced, for it was he who had his hands on the purse strings. XVith VVilder, came Malcolm Lovell as husiness manager and Newell XVeed as assistant husiness manager to help shoulder the ever-increasing hurden that rests upon the husiness side. To distribute the products of the lit- erary and husiness hoard members. there have been two lane circulation managers. The first was I. P. Erlanger. He was fol- lowed by Carlton Riker. Both of these hoys have done a grand job in seeing that each one of us gets THE LIT after it has rolled off the presses in Trenton. TIIE LIT has not caused the same stir this year that it did last, because such startling changes as were made last year have not been repeated. The cover, OLIA P DRID though, has changed. Instead of last year's series of sports pictures by the same artist, we now see a variety of artists and a variety of pictures. VVe have seen wild ducks in flight, dogs, and cowboys on bucking broncos-certainly enough vari- ety for anyone. On the inside there has been but one serious deficiency. This is the lack of poetry. Poems in THE LIT are, unfortu- nately, few and far between. There have been, though, some very fine book and play reviews by such prominent reviewers as Erlanger, Luke, and XVilder. Perhaps the best articles in THE LIT are the short stories. Editor Best and G. K. Benson are both very adept at the humorous short story. Dick Luke is becoming noted for his unusual and weird stories. Car- michael and Pipes have both contributed in the historical vein. This year has also seen contributions by the alumni in the form of two stories by Laurentians of for- mer days. The photography and drawings, which by virtue of the new LIT constitution come under the jurisdiction of the editor- in-chief, have been up to their usual standard this year. Talking of photog- raphy, we must mention the very strik- ing Life issue of 'THE LIT published last year. This issue. modeled after the fa- mous picture magazine, told its stories in series of photographs. It was an extreme- ly well done issue, and every one of us is looking forward to its successor this spring. THE LIT has been most fortunate in securing Mr. Hugh King VVright as faculty supervisor. Mr. VVright has been of inestimable assistance to TIIE LIT as adviser. His friendly assistance and coun- sel in board meetings and his tireless perusal of material have been important factors in THE Li'r's success this year. As associate editors, Benson, Pyle, Carmichael, Luke, Rees, Posner, Mc- Cracken, and NVise have rendered valu- able services in making togj-38 a very successful year for THE L11. Bt's1xEss NIANAGER Swraxsox Entroiz BEs'1 Three Hundred F iftefn I OLI PODRIDA SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS-Q Continuedj First Form Spelling IABIES BURNS PATRICK Lazin Prizes Fifth FOI'l7Z-HUGH LAMAR STONE, IR. Fourzh F0l'!IZ'IOSEPH SENIOR GROVER Third F0l'l711XV1LLlARI PIENRY COLEMAN Second F0l'I71-IOHN BASCOM HEATH First F0l'N1'I'I.-XROLD CHARLES SPEAR Hisiory Prizes UAS. History HL'GH LABIAR STONE, IR. .-lizeieizf Hisiory IOHN KENNETH MCLEAN Moziern European History IOHN DAVID XVINIPFHEIMER Herozioizis Cluh Prize IOHN BARKER Seeoizrl Form Hisiory IOHN HAIAIILL HENDRICKSON Firsi Form Hisfory PI-IILIP XVADE DRAKE The Bulliff Prizes in .Ililillflllilliff Firsl-ROGER XVILLIAMS, IR. SFfOl1!11GE0RGE BREXYSTER HARPER T!lI.l'll'.'5xRNOLD HERBERT E. GRANDAOE The Bullift Miiihemiliies Prize for lhe First Form CHARLES XVILLIAM HAAREN Freneh Prizes JlIll'Iil1L'l'!l7 Freiieh IOSEPI-I SENIOR GROX'Eli Four-zh Form Freiirh FREDERICK LUM FERRIS. IR. Third Form Freilfh IOHN KENNETH MOLEAN Seeofzd Form French IOHN D. FARRINOTON Firsf Form I:l'f'l1L'h IOHN BASOOM HEATH The 1907 Prize in Gerzmw GEORGE BISSLAND MOORE Tzuenty-eight S punish Prize HENRY CHAMPLIN HOYS'ELL Art Prizes Upper F0I'l7Z.f1ROBERT PARKER CLARKE Lower Forms-I, CHRISTY WILSON, IR. Music Prizes Music BZANDREXR' XVELSH IIXIBRIE Music A-ROBERT DAVID STERN First Form .IIll.fi! Cl-IARLES XVILLIABI HAAREN Science Prizes Speeir1lPrize FREDERICK LUM FERRIS, IR. Physies GEORGE BISSLAND MOORE Chenzisiry XVILLIARI ARTHUR BETZ Biology IXLBERT HENRY' REES Seeomi Form Seienfe ANDREW MITCHELL UNDERHILL, IR. First Form Science CHARLES CIALLAGHER REES The Grace Ci1rIerErzln1m1 Prizes in Bible Fifzh F01'l71'XVILLI.-KAI SHEEHAN MOR.KN Fourzh F01'l7ZT-CORNELIUS FRANI-:LNN MOSES The Bishop Miitlhezus Bible Prizes Third FOI'IlZ-VVILLIAIYI CHAVE MCCRACKEN Seeoim' FOVHZKPATRICK MOORE ROBINSON First FUVITZ-IAAIES BURNS PATRICK The Sznllozu G. Simmonds .Ilemorinl Trophy XVILLIAM HENRY XVORRILOXV, IR. The Clizss of 'QI Photogrizphir Prizes First-THOMAS GOODKIND S6'C077l?,1FRANKLIN MORTON CIST The Riehiirzi Henry Robinson Prize HOR.ACE REYNOLDS GRAHAM, IR. Prizes for the Bes! Privnfe Lil1riIries Fil'S'I'-I'I.-KRMON HADLEX' ASHLEY. IR. Seronrl-XVILLIAM BEST, IR. L ll PUD Q Twp ron' tiff! tn uplift: Allen. NV.. Rogers. li.. Half. Mcllrail. Adams. T.. Best. Serum! row: St-elv. Sircom. Ti-rrx. Kiootllcintl, Ht-nclricl-ison. Lmt-ll. Dixon. HUIIUNI mir: Iacobs. Powers, Pyle, Mr, Wyman. lzisizer. llullield. Tl-lf DDDGDAM HIS year the Pitoortaixt has succeed- ed in innovating several new fea- tures in each of its issues. These mainly have been various artistic effects in pic- ture-mountage. drawings. and articles. Probably there has never been a more suc- cessful year in the history of this publica- tion since its origin. The reasons for this may be easily placed in two groups. The hrst is that Mi. NV. R. XVyman. who has experienced his first year as supervisor in Mr. lordan Churchill's place. has sacri' faced a great deal of time and effort in seeing to it that an almost actne of per- fection was reached in each issue. The second is that Frank Pyle, chairman of the board. has handled the management so well that the publication's standards have been uplifted far above its former Three Hn ndred S1'.rIe:'r1 place and the whole tone has been re- placed with considerably more accuracy. The photography of the Pitoomist has rctained its line quality of detail and clarity, a feat which was hard to accom- plish in view of last years work. The pictures have retained an informal sense about them. and as such give a more real- istic image of the subject to the reader. The hrst issue to appear was the fall number published for the Hill football game at Lawrenceville. Probably the most outstanding portions of the maga- 7ine were the articles and the Fine double- page spread of the football lineup for Lawrenceville. There were four articles dealing with matters pertinent to the game of football and the relationship between Lawrenceville and Hill. Oll Following a precedent set two years before, which was successfully and per- manently rooted in the minds of the Program Committee, there was an issue devoted entirely to the fall performance of the Periwig Club's Three Men on a Horse. An original and interesting cover was the first thing that met the readers' eves. The three men on the horse were caricatured in a pleasing and interesting style in black line on a red background. On the reverse side of the magazine was a drawing of an unsightly-looking horse, to whom the play was dedicated, about which were written the names of the cast. The usual run of the pictures of the main characters and their biographies were in- cluded. Also, there were four articles of medium length. One of these was done in an entirely humorous style, whereas the others retained a more sober atmosphere. This fall PPOGR.-KAI was a startling success and aroused much favorable comment among impartial critics. Following the fall issue ofthe PROGRAIXI, there appeared a small twelve-page pro- gram for the Periwi-g Clubs presentation of Pride and Prejudice. This was a clev- erly handled and well executed piece of work. This year's Hsxnisooi-1 was quite differ- ent from those of the previous three years, for it had a leather cover and was also enlarged through the addition of new information about the School and its curriculum. In closing, it must be stated that Mr. VVyman, to whom the Program Commit- tee is deeply indebted for his untiring and faithful service, has been a huge success in his official position as faculty adviser. The members of this year's committee were: F. L. Pyle, chairman: E. Powers, business manager: T. Adams, photo' graphic manager: Hemphill, art editor: Eisner, circulation manager: Iacobs, Duf- field, Lovell, Half, Seely, McGrail. Good- kind, Sircom, Best, Rogers. L., Dixon. Terry, Hendrickson, I., Allen, XV., anfl Parker. R. B. l BUs1NEss NTANAGER POXVERS G5 CHAIRIXIAN PYLE Three Hundred Sezfenzeefz OI I POIDRID Top nm' lffft Io rigflll: Schreiner. Lanahan. Klupman, Orth. Sliailicr. Boiron: row: Bartlett. Ioncs. Masters, Schcrni, Kline. THE DID ESS CLUB HIS year, although its membership has been somewhat smaller than usual, the Press Club has again been more than successful in its dillicult task of sending stories, pictures. and general information about Lawrenceville teams to the leading eastern newspapers. Under the leadership of Frank Masters, Albert Scherm, and Andrew lones, the club, which is supervised by Mr. lameson, has sent out athletic news which is of interest to outsiders to such papers as the New York Timex and Herald Taibzuze, or the Philadelphia Record and 1l1LIltIiI'C'I', and feature articles to smaller home-town newspapers. Since the club's function is to give speedy news service, the board of thir- teen members must write rapidly and accurately. for stories are telegraphed Three HlllZdl't'd Eighteen directly to the papers immediately after the end of the athletic contest. As it has always been done for several years. the Fifth Form board members have been put in charge of the various sports, and the underformers and candidates have been assigned to help out the older and more experienced writers. As far as it is possible. a Fifth Former is assigned to whatever sport he prefers, and this system has proven itself to be very satis- factory, for it has done away with un- necessary confusion in writing the ar- ticles after the game. The officers of this year's board are as follows: Frank Masters, president: Albert Scherm, vice-president: Andrew Iones, secretary-treasurerg Bartlett, Kline, C.. Klopman, Uhl, Hurd, R., Lee, I., Lana- han, Orth, Shaffer, and Blun. me CLUBS 33 1 w' H I 41 1 A 1 1 5... W, -1, 1 -- . 01, man 4 4 11. Y. .4 4 . , A V. .q. ,111 ' H ' 111 11. V. , I J 1 1 n'f 1 ' , 5.1. fn l..1.1..r., V, 3111- 1 -, If 1,.g1, I .1l,l . 1 ,.1 J,u1' r ' 1 1 1 1.5 1.1 1 1.1 .. 1 'gvljc ' 1. In-H, JT 311, .-1'- J '11, ', 1 .11 ' . 1.1 - -X '1. . ,. , 1 1 . -we .1 1 . 1 11 ' ' .x I . ','1'r RY' ff.. 1 -' -1 .9 ...' 'X '- .'. .1 1'f 1-5. 5 ' '. . 1 .1 , 1' 1 1 - - 1511 -' - 111 - 1 .Aff is 1 1 , A ' 1 . 1 . 1 . I . ,. , A. .. of ' ' ' 1 ,A V., 1, pkg'---1 ,N .11- .. xr, :- J 1,151.1 ' .-fu:-1 1 1 4 'U 1 fn: 1.r1 U X -13 I' , ,N 11.1 .. - v'.1' V1.- 1 '3X. ,1. 1 .,- . '11 1 .I - Q 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 f T .. 11 H , 1 4 ,111-,. 4'1.,, ,g1 ... ., I-1' .1 Q, .1 ll 1.' , ,- ,:' .. 41.-1 1 1 L' 1 1:-I 1. ,.1. 1 1 nw. .1 X 1,32 Lily pm-um 11-1,1 ,u'Q - . 4.-ug-.H t .,.A1'5, .H O i. 1 ,ia .' nic' . Tiff' ron' lffff Io Ilgflfli XY.ittrs. lllair. Rosenzwcig. Gartlntr. Mclfixicken. Dorman. Hall, Stlitrm. Nortictt. Ot-Ten. Pilling. Whitney, F., Swenson. Timm! mum llcatli. IP.. Cliambtrs. Luke, lulilisirli. I llwnson. lyle. Ilonaldson. Set-li. XVt-bstcr. Lcaman, lirakelei, Mioritl' I'Illl'i Oswald. Mr. 'l'uu'ti's. Matthews. W.. Carmitliacl. Iolinsoii. ll.. Ifortune. Kline. .Xslilcix lit-st. Horzom mir: Hilton, Dixon. Miller. A.. Muses. ltrlangcr. Mustard, Rogers, ll., Rem. Salisbury. liisner. Halter. Culiin. I. -I-fllf Dlfll IWIG CLUB HE Periwig Club has had an ex- cellent year. For whereas last year it rirst had co-ed plays, a Little Theatre. a trip to Bermuda. and a regular theatre at Princeton for maior productions, this year. under the excellent direction of Mr. Towers and with Hugh lohnson at its head. the club has had easier times because of experience. Mr. Towers's selection for the fall per- formance was Three Men on ti Horse. a comedy which proved popular on Broadway and on the screen. Reverting temporarily back to the male fernales,,' which, in the case of Mabel particularly, added no little hilarity to the already funny proceedings, the cast started to work in October. and by November I2 had a rip-roaring play on their hands. The play went OH' in very smooth style and was highly lauded by a reviewer who said: lt deserves the rolling rata- pan of drums. which it got .... U Almost eyeryone agreed that the high point of the evening was the strip-tease dance performed by Mabel for the poor. awe- strtick Erwin. XViedeman. as Mabel. turned in a very good performance which was nonetheless not the only ex, cellent one of the evening. for Mr. Towers had selected his cast very care, fully and wisely. The story was that of a meek little man who writes greeting-card verses and Tliree Hznzdrfa' Tzzferzly-om' OLI DRLDA is gifted with a Hare for picking the right horses every single day. NVhen a gang of gamblers Find out this ability of meek little Erwin, they take him home to their hotel, give him a piece of paper and a pencil. and make money. Meanwhile, his wife and his employer are looking for him. VVhen they eventually find him, his employer. who is afraid Erwin will leave him, doubles Erwin's salary, and his wailing wife, played very well by Erlanger, makes up for good. The plot certainly afforded a lot of laughs that night with the help of a fine cast. Bill Matthews, Frank Pyle, and lim Schullinger took the parts of the three gangsters and played them for all they were worth, while others who did their smaller parts well were Rogers, Clarke, Russell, Carmichael, Best, Underhill, Henson, and Allen. The Little Theatre having proved so successful last year, it was put to use as soon as possible this year. For besides giving work to the overllow of acting candidates, this department of the club also operates between major plays which makes the Periwig activity fairly con- tinuous. So Mr. Harris and Mr. Woods. both of whom have directed plays for the Periwig before. presented three one- Three I'IZlfldI'C'!1i Twenty-two act plays toward the latter part of the First term. Mr. Harris directed a play called Pnzwzs in which Hari, Moment, Brakeley, Alling, Lyons, and Scherm ef- fectively played the parts of Russian and Austrian peasants being mobilized for the World XVar. Mr. XVoods directed the other two which were called Improper Gmz1'diunxli1'p and Phipps and which were both very good. Ashley, VVeed, and Rees were all good in Phipps, while Fellner, Lovell, and Leaman made Im- f'lOf7C'l' GltLII'lfI'lIl15hlif7 the tensest play of the three. Almost immediately after Christmas vacation, Mr. Towers started assembling a cast for what was a very diliicult play to produce. lane .-Xusten's Pride and Prejudice. Formerly the club had tried farce, melodrama, and mystery. Never before had it tried a drawing-room comedy of manners. ln lafteen years of close contact with school dramatics this critic has never seen its peer, was the Head Masteris comment on the play. And he echoed the general opinion. The success of the play was attributed to three things particu- larly: Mr. Towers's direction primarily, the acting of Ioan Taylor and Bill Mat, thews, and prize-winning Bill Ashley. Hut for a single moment. the play moved superbly. There was no rough part, the OLI A POIDRLDA players were all in character, moving smoothly and naturally about a set that was very beautiful to look at. And to enhance the handsomeness of the set, there were colorful costumes of all the guests at the ball. The minuets playing OH stage lent a touch that completed the very true atmosphere. The supporting cast was probably one ol' the best any Periwig play has had. Bill Ashley was excellent as the father and so was Peter Turgeon as the impos- sible suitor, both of whom deserved the warm applause they received. In smaller parts Ed Hutzler and Howland Russell did very line jobs, especially in the case of the latter. Frank Pyle, Albert Rees, and Ed Leaman also did good work in bit parts. As for the girls, they were equally good. Ioan Taylor outranking them all by general consensus of opinion. At this point a word of praise is cer- tainly due the stage crew. For they have done consistently Fine work all year long. The sets of Three Men on iz Home were PRESIDENT Ioi-tNsoN 1 W'- ls. Y, MR. Towns very good indeed, although they did not equal the hne drawing-room set in Pride and P1'c'judIz'e. That has not been equaled. No one but the members themselves knows how much work the stage crew has done, for it is impossible to guess how long it took to build those sets, especially when they had to be built so that they could be conveyed to Prince- ton. lt is largely their contribution that has made this a successful year for the Periwig Club and they deserve hearty praise. As soon as Mr. Towers had finished Pride and Prcfjzzdlfe he went to work on l'Vhixzling in the Dark for production in Bermuda where the club had been in- vited for the second year in a row to per- form for the beneht of the Lady Cubitt Community Fund at the request of the Governor-General. This play, about a mystery-story writer who gets into the clutches of a gang who want him to formulate a perfect murder, was very warmly received, playing Eve times in Three Hundred Twenty-lhree OLI PODRIDA , Before closing, a vote of thanks to peo- , Q Q H I -HHQ ple like Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Crowell Mrs. ZW -?.?S5iff?.' ', - : - 4 , fgxaagfsgg ' f - X ' 'W , all. Mr. Towers was sore pressed when the leading man, Frank Salisbury, got ill two days before School closed, but Frank Pyle came through in grand style. The play was so successful, in fact, that the club was invited to come again. Soon after Easter vacation another set of onefact plays was presented. Mr. VVoods directed one play, Across the Bor- der, in which Brand Beacham starred. Dr. Iohnson, directing a play for the First time at Lawrenceville although having done much in that line elsewhere, made the most of Eugene O'Neill's Ile. In this play Andy Underhill did a very good job indeed, supported by Gartz, Colvin, I., Half, VVeed, and Stevenson. Mustard, Turgeon. and Orgain combined to turn out The ll'v0l'kl1OIl.fC' Ward, another and the last of the three above average group of one-act plays. lt was directed by Mr. Thomas Hall and Mrs. Hyatt. And now, after this last set has iust been hnished, the wandering student may hear hammering from the auditorium where the faculty are rehearsing Holiday, a recent Broadway success, to present to the School at Prom time. It will have to be pretty good if it wants to measure up to last year's play, The Torch-Bearer.-'. Three Hundred Twezzty-fozzr Hyatt, Mr. Hall, Mr. Harris, Mr. VVoods, and Dr. Iohnson cannot be overlooked, for without them the Periwig Club could not have succeeded in its ambitions this year. lt is a pity they all could not have come to the banquet for they would liked to have seen Mr. Heely as Mrs. Heely, Mr. Keller as Mrs. Roosevelt, and a combinaf tion play of Pride and Prejudice and Three Illen on iz Horse. At this function, too, Bill Ashley was awarded the prize for best acting and Bill Matthews the prize for consistent good work. This years Periwig members are Ashley, Baker, Benson, Hest. Blair, Brakeley. Car- michael, Clarke, R., Colvin. E., Colvin, I., Dixon, Donaldson, Dorman, Eisner, Erlanger, Fortune, Gardner, S., Hall. Heath, D., Hilton, Hunter, D., Hutzler, E., Iohnson, E., Iohnson, H., Kline, Lea- man, Luke, R., Matthews, W., McCon- nell, McCracken, Miller, A., Moses. Mus- tard, Norlleet, Olfen, Oswald, Paxson, Pilling, Pyle, Rees, .-X.. Rogers, H., Rob- inson, I., Rosenzweig, Russell, Salisbury, Scherm, Seely, Sully. Swenson, Turgeon, Underhill, VVaters, Xvebster, XVeed, and Vfhitney, F. Ol I POD I Top rout Mr. Rayniond. Pt-aku. Matthews, Lampton. Carmitliael. lk-st, Mr. Shea. Horner, lnilirie. Hotfnnz l'Ull'I Benson. Grover. Stutesman, Swenson. THE DIDE AND QUILL CLUB T-IE Pipe and Quill is one of those mysterious organizations about which the uninitiated know very little. It was founded over htteen years ago by Mr. Shea. It is primarily a literary club. Many different writers are read and dis- cussed while various types of original ideas are worked out by the boys. Among them was a serial story to which almost every member ot the club contributed a chapter. This story was published by the LIT. an innovation for the Pipe and Quill. This year, the club has met on Tuesday nights and, of course. right on the stroke of eight. The study of Foun- dation House is the scene of the meet- ings. The Pipe and Quill has been very fortunate this year in gathering together from the four corners of the Lawrence- ville campus a great variety ol' literary specimens. This year has certainly been one of variety with everything from Poe to Benehley getting the once-over. Per- haps the high spot of every evening is that rush for the kitchen of Foundation. The following are members: Xlr. Shea. Mr. Heely. Nlr. Raymond, Nlr. McPher- son, llr. Hall, Mr. Hancox. hlr. Curtis, fXlr. XVright. Mr. listey. Best tpresident, fall terml, Henson tsecretary. fall term and president. winter terml. Grover tsecretary. winter termj, Carmichael Mice-president. winter term and presi- dent. spring term J. Stutesman tseeretary. spring termj, Swenson tvice-president. spring terml, Matthews, Peake, Bour- nique, Lampton. llrakeley. Schoolcy. Im- brie, and Horner. Three Hznzdred Twezzty-fire' EMPER 1, 00L Jglmf. I 'Q 'Q Q- TH li FACIJ LTV 233 A OI POD Trip run' llrft ru rigfirj: llamptun, Farrington. Gardner. Stutcsman. Goldstein. Matthews. Eisner. Iirlanger. Hurrom mm: Luke, Best, Mr. McPherson, Henson, Hilton. THE IBIIELIUDHILES CLUB HIS year has been an auspicious one for the Bibliophiles Club. The ordinary purpose of the club, that of helping to run the Library and to make suggestions for its improvement has been satisfactorily carried out in every detail. However, the club's desire to engender in the School a greater appreciation and knowledge of books has been better ful- hlled this year. The customary Christmas Hook Sale which is made possible by the courtesy of Traver's in Trenton was extremely successful. Later in the year hir. Frederick Melcher, internationally known bookman, was kind enough to come and open the Bibliophiles Book Fair with an interesting talk. This Fair, containing exhibits on advertising. print- Three Hundred Twenty-fix ing, bookbinding, and such, had un- hoped-for popularity. A second-hand launched which Rook Sale was also proved again that the School is becom- ing more bookminded. Once a month Mr. and Mrs. McPher- son invited the club to their home where books and other interesting subjects were discussed-and also Mrs. McPher- son served unforgettable refreshments. The club is deeply grateful to Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Kafer, Mr. and Mrs. Thurber, and Mr. Bleicher, who have helped to make the year the success it has been. The members of the club are: Dewing, Erlanger, Matthews, Eis- ner, Gardner, Farrington, Luke, R., Stutesman, Best, Goldstein, Hampton, Henson, and Hilton. OI I PUDRID 1 .Q , ,, . Tap run' tiff! fu riglilli Ijorman. Sclierm. Grilling, Hemphill, Oswald. Vaugliaii. Pilling, Sclioolcv, Bartlett. Suomi ww: Kev, Hatch. Ifoard. Mr. Spencer, Mr. tlorlies, Mr. Ciroti. l-e.1111an, Wurrilow. Eisner. Bnzmnl mm: liiest-wetter. Hixikcley. Pylt, cTtlflUlCl1.lL'l, lQrovcr. Hotiriiiqtic, Wachs. HEDUDDTUS CLUB HIS year. Unc's history hounds were at it again in the grand salon of the Hamill. This year has been spent on history. not with a great emphasis on current affairs as has been done in many former years. Nlr. Spencer, an English addition to the history department. made out a schedule of meetings and discus- sions upon the Great XVar of IQI4-IQI8. The schedule has been followed this year. The discussions concerning the indirect and direct causes of the war were very interesting, and some excellent reports and speeches were given by many of the members. This spring, the entire club is going to have several outings to various battlehelcls of the Revolution that are found in this vicinity. One of the high spots of the meetings is Unc's serving of what he terms a col- lation. ln case you donlt know. this means food: and in the Unc's abode, it means real food. The meetings are usually opened by Tom Carmichael, this year's president, with some introductory remarks on the subiect at hand. Of course, when therels something of a military nature i11 the air, he usually manages to get in a few words somehow. Frank Pyle backs him up in the position of vice-president. The secretary is Ioe Grover, and his minutes have indeed been among the hnest that the club has ever seen. All in all. Itjgx has been a line and successful year for the Herodotus Club. Three H1111d1'ed Tzzfefzty-,vezfelz POD Tfff' Will' ffvfl I0 Vigfllli Innes. Eisner. Hilton. Suuznf row: Horner. Hampton.Summers, Adams, T., Cunningham, Lampton. Hanks. Huzmm mfr: Dixon. Boise, Whitehill, Krichle. Pricster. SCI If N C If C LU I3 HE members of the Science Club of Lawrenceville School have had a pleasant year. Under the presidency of Benjamin VVhitehill, the club has had several enioyable and informative trips, and has received some very interesting speakers. During the year, the members visited the Princeton observatory, where a very interesting demonstration of as- tronomy was giveng the Vlfalker-Gordon Rotolactorg and the American Tobacco Company's cigar factory at Trenton. The Trenton Engineers Club gave the Science Club the honor of attending two of its meetings. Only Fifth Formers who have a high scholastic standing and exceptional grades in science are elected to membership. This year the club had the privilege Three Hmzdred Tzuc'z1ly-eight of having several well-known scientists give short talks. Among the most in- teresting was that of Professor Taylor of Princeton. who discussed the recent chemical discoveries that he had ac- quired knowledge of during his recent trip to Europe. Professor Stewart, also of Princeton, gave a very line description of his trip to the South Seas last summer to witness a total eclipse of the sun. The members of the past year were: Masters-Mr. Heath, Dr. Hitchcock, Mr. Wells, Mr. Rosner, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Mikesh, Mr. Rich, Mr. Fagan, Mr. Smith: Class '38-Whitehill. presidentg Krieble, secretary: Adams, T., Boise, Cunningham, I., Dixon, Eisner, Hamp- ton, Hanks. Hilton. Horner, Iones, A.. Key, Lampton. Priester, and Summers. 'S' LIA POD A Top Hur' lffft to Vlgfllll Adams. lf., Flemer, Adams. l. Sviumf I'fjlZ'I l:usIlliX.lH. laivtvvn, Urtilri, Rus, Schmitz, Eisner, Luke. Burmnz mic: Adams. T.. Mendez. ltr. Cv-derre, Adams. A.. Hilton. DAD LUNS FIQANQAIS HE Parlons Francais has had a very eventful year. although there have not been as many meetings as in pre- vious years. There were several changes in the running of the club that have been mainly responsible for the success of this year's meetings. First ot all. at the beginning ot the year all candidates who wished to apply tor the club. had to hand in to Dr. Coderre a written speech which they would deliver later on in the year. As soon as these speeches were handed in. the candidate became a member. Here is where the second innovation occurs. After the candidate was accepted, he was requested to pay a small assessment in order to be able to enioy feeds after the meetings. The First of these two innovations made the boys do the very small amount ot work that they have to do in the club, at the beginning of the year and thus eliminate the continuous worry during later meetings of having to prepare worli in French. The second gave the members a chance to relax and speak French freely while munching some delicious tidbit. This increased the friendliness of the atmosphere and heightened the enioyment of the meetings. As always. Dr. Coderre helped the boys in the preparation of their speeches and delighted the members by his humorous talk and his witty comments. Iulio Blen- dez was president and the members were as follows: Arthur Adams, Tom Adams. Adams. E., Bauer, Costiliyaa. Flemer. Harbach. Hilton. Layton, Luke, R., Ros, Sarvis. and Schmitz. Th ree Hundred Twenty-z11'zze SOIIA POD Twp mn' tiff! ro rzghfjz livans. MeVitty, Matter, Riker. Sirconi, Priester. IL, Rust-nzwcig. Yerkes, Harris, Calvin. Tfzml 1'uu': Hunter, lialdwin, Garlier, Hanks, Adams, ll, XVoods. T., XVeed. Stoll, Carpenter, Priestcr. P., Couch. Sfmrzll mm: Atlanis, A., Goodkincl. Adams. T.. Hilton. Ward, lflaaren, Schmitz, Wise. Hommz row: Murphy. Moore, Lotwentlial, Sterling. Montgomery, Remington. TH If DI-ICTUGIQADHY CLU I3 HIS spring the Photography Club, under the guidance of Mr. Roberts, will complete one of the most successful seasons in its somewhat brief span ol' six years. The dark-room was moved from its old site in the basement of Memorial Hall to larger and more coni- fortable quarters in the old Bursaris of- fice. Moreover, the darkkroom was en- tirely renovated with new and modern equipment. Mr. Roberts, with the as- sistance ol' the club's ollicers headed by President Robert Bauer, arranged month- ly meetings in which all the members were given pointers on the various aspects of photographyq new business was dis- cussedg and the assignments for the next month were given out. An additional Tfzree Ilzffzdred Thrifty feature of the club was the fact that several men prominent in the held of photography were asked to come to Law- renceville and lecture to the club. The most popular of these outside speakers was Mr. Eclsenberg of the Tlnzex VVide- VVorld Photos. The club also had a travelling exhibit composed of about thirty of the best pictures taken by its members. This exhibit visited several schools. The oHicers of the club are all seniors serving their club for the last time. Rob- ert Bauer is president, Thomas Good- kind, vice-president, Iames Hilton. sec- retary, and Tom Adams, treasurer. The total membership this year was slightly under sixty. OI I PUDRIDA Top mu' flfff fo rfghfht Gillespie. Garlock. 566011117 ruzv: Corby. Innes. Fuaril, 5-lliiumls, Rust Rfflmnz !'flll'Z Warren, Valentine. Dorman. Stevenson. Weed. Sliurtz. TEN N IS UMDIIQ ES' ASSUCIATIUN HIS organization has had live very successful years in the School. It. was founded by Mr. Beasley and lack Hendricks. ln former years this organiza- tion had been an independent one, but now it is under the management of the Lawrenceville Tennis Committee. This year everyone on the tennis squad is required to become a member. After passing a test on the fundamental rules of tennis, the members become qualified to receive cards from the United States Umpires' Association. These cards enf able them to have privileges which in- clude free admission to all major tennis tournaments including the National Championships at Forest Hills. In these tournaments the boys may be called upon to be linesmen or umpires. Therefore, they have to be ready at any moment to ofliciate at the matches. Also the members don't have to be on the tennis squad. Anyone is able to join, but all members are required to umpire at a certain number of School tennis matches each spring. All the mem- bers have received their umpires' cards and this year looks like a very promising one for the Lawrenceville Tennis Um- pires' Association. Ken Stephenson is chairman of the Association vvhile the members are: Alex- ander, Bournique, Caine, Corby, Dor- man, Foard, Garloclq, Gillespie. Iones. Levy, Ros. Simonds, Stern, Stevenson, XV., Townsend, Valentine. VVarren, VVeed, NVickham, XVorrilovv, Cummins. and Tutvviler. Three' Hundred Tfzfrly-0116 OLI PODRID Lvl! lu rlgfit: Ros, Masters. Mr. Craig. Easton. lischer. THE LAWIQENCEVILLE SCHUUL CAMP, 1937 AST summer marked the ninth year that the Lawrenceville School Camp has provided 115 underprivileged boys from New Yorl-Q City with a two-weeks' vacation. This camp is excellently lo- cated among the Pohatcong Mountains. Every two weeks, thirty deserving boys from New Yorks East Side come to the camp for a muchkneeded vacation. During that time. the boys have an abundance ot nourishing food and supervised outdoor exercise. The New York Mission for Underkprivileged Chil- dren aids the School Camp in selecting boys who would otherwise never enioy a vacation in the country. This year, through the etlorts of Mr. Charles H. 4Fuzzyl Craig, four cabins have been built to replace the inefficient tents. Three Hznzrfrczf T121-1'ljf-fll'0 The School Camp is supported princi- pally by the Lawrenceville School. ln a canvass which was conducted last year, Sooo was contributed forthe maintenance and improvement of the camp. Chapel collections and contributions from friends of the camp have also assisted in the upkeep of the organization. Mr. Craig. a member of the Science Department, is director of the campg and its success in the past few years is mainly due to his untiring efforts. To him the School is greatly indebted. The following boys from Lawrence- ville were counsellors last year: McQuil- lan, Masters, Meserole, Ros, Escher, Davis, R., Davis, I., Iohnson, T., Plunkett, and Easton. 'x X 'fr WOOL Jorm C SEMPER I, Q Q96 MUSICAL CLUBS 33 X fugv , , -. is w ,, V. V 'J f 1 ,.4,z , 1. A -. ,v-,.,.,q- s...'-. wi ffm' 51:4 f Lgf-f.1!IQAg'1': ,,:, lm- .:-um ic, .M W: ' V' , .V .1.,1,, x ,.,.. W sw. J 1, .K-o,.'4 4xF.px4.XV,, V .Q ,., ff' r. 4 -', . Ch 1 1 Yi, .5 ZW' -.L ' .. A x V f- ' 'ua'- 4 L.- ,1!. W -'L 'k . Img... I x, . .,' 4.1, ... a X R '51 . nf! W4 tk., , ,A w- - . 'yy 'KX 1, 5' 1 W '+- ', Q11 v ' .f'Xs rf.' A W A' - J'-. 7' -A' ' K - v ', w. 9 K A - L, fx . , IM ,-.-,rg fl VM ' v ' NX f. . I, U A Rv 1 1 - -1'- ' W '..'L1 U: fMQ' 1 W -. . 4 f.- . wi Q9 f, , , v-iff ,A gnu: o Y V 9 1' , ' ,.f1,.xK ll 1' ' ' ' ..'-'F .?h':5.vwW.M.,. rn Iwi! ,-r., . . .HA ,fs n ' Il ' L M- ,. ,QV I 1.92. . 'wg MV, 4 V -,,4, - J: OLI PODRID '..n..l'Q+. XIII fi . f ' T35 - Q -,J f f t MUSICAL CLUBS N September 1937 when Lawrence- ville opened her doors once again to receive her some goo students, Messrs. Keller and VVood were wondering just how many of the rhinies possessed good voices or were skilled in the playing of some musical instrument, for much of the success of any of the clubs depends on rhinie material. This year their hopes and prayers were answered. The 1937-38 Choir found itself with a better than average group of tenors, many good basses, and a goodly number of sopranos. This choir was a great assis- tance in the Christmas service. singing beautifully many Christmas carols. A special musicale was arranged for Good Friday by the Choir which turned in a very polished performance under the inspiring tutelage of Mr. XVood. Among the more frequent soloists on Sundays were Ashley. Parker, VVhitehill, and I. G. Smith, all of whom sang impres- sively. The Glee Club this year has developed into a superb organization. VVith a Hne group of tenors as a nucleus, the club was able to make rapid progress from the beginning. lts ultimate triumph came at the School concert where they rendered a very line selection called The Reaper's Song. They also did a famous Negro spiritual, Roll, Iordan, Roll. with a solo by Iames Garrett Smith. Others who are especially to be commended for their line solo work were Benjamin Franklin XVhitehill and Burtis XVayne Horner. Three Hznzdred Thirty-Jive x. Q., .4 ,?1'-'AWK - vs fm:- ,145:!J w.Q5.w5 ' J, g7f2,v'.4W5L,- 1. Ja, .1 I ,VM ' riiw' E'.'raQ!,'f' .K mx - I HI 4, 4 5. , .Ml , 4.2! ', ',.ffv, - - L . ,,,, - . :-fa fx lx . ,W , A l. 3 , ,y:A..A . - lf 'r x I 'V ' ' ' K5 .- -' N.: , , 41, '-5: .X p L :,x.4 XI ., x :J-5, X,- ,.f'f A'-'nz-'u 31 .,',, - ,J 4 -' '. . -'.' ,.. .1 ,., 5- I- F '-ov in I 1. auwmwl L 4 J. O P A The Field Band. traditional accom- panist of Lawrencevilles football teams, did splendid work this year. Its maneu- vers and letter-forming were well exe- cuted in spite of the short time for practice. Under the painstaking guidance of Mr. Keller, the Field Band developed quickly at the beginning of the year, several rhinies joining the ranks. lt had some excellent marches in its repertoire. At the annual Choate game the band out- did itself and turned in a much more than creditable performance. The Orchestra, this year, was a well rounded outht that turned in an even better exhibition than last year. As with the Field Band, Mr. Keller has done a fine job and is greatly to be commended. At the annual School concert the Orches- tra turned in a very fine performance de- spite the lack of space in the Auditorium. Their Hrst number was a selection from Carmen by Seredy-Bizet, and later in the program they played the K'Entrance and March of the Peers. This year the leader of the Band was Iames Edwin Foard who was ably assisted by the two managers, Charles Gillingham Paxson, ll, and Stephen Fanning Grilling. Especially noteworthy in this year's Orchestra were Albert Nolte on the tuba. C. Stewart Late on the drums, and Burtis Horner on the tenor saxophone. ln speaking of the Orchestra we should not fail to mention the many specialties which added much to the success of the program. From the members of the Or- chestra Robert Cushing organized an instrumental octette under the name of Clyde Doxie and his Hi-de-ho Medicine Three Hundred Thirty-x1'x Men. This octette was well received by the student body as well as the girls! schools where they played with the Or- chestra. The Medicine Men consisted of last yearis Swing Trio with five new members, who speedily found themselves well blended with the original three. With Burtis Horner at the ivories', and Doxie at the licorice stick as the inspiration to these swing-mad artists, they played an overture to several of the weekly movies. The aforementioned riot squad succeed- ed excellently here, and we hope they will do as well when they leave us. Another favorite among the specialists was An- drew Imbrie who, as always, held the high spot in the School concert with his pianoforte solo- Rhapsody in Blue, by the late George Gershwin. The first outside concert given by the musical clubs was at Hartridge where the Glee Club performed. The next trip was made to Baldwin by both the Glee Club and the Orchestra. The last trip was to Shipley where the only specialty was the Hi-de-ho Medicine Men. They played a little longer than usual to make up for the loss of lmbrie and Brooke who were un- able to play because of illness. The principal performance of the sea- son was at the annual concert before the student body. lt consisted of two selec- tions by the Orchestra and eight songs by the Glee Club. Both of these clubs received well deserved ovations and praise for their excellent work. Many of us were surprised at the Fine results of Messrs. Keller's and Wood's efforts, not having expected such polished perform- ances. OLI A PODRLD flip mu' Hoff In I'llg!IllI Nnltu. Slmnml, Culcllhlll. Su-lx, llurnvr. Cmlmmg, Cl.1rlx, Vlulllpx, S,N4U11,I wut H.u1lx. Slldlli, lffnml. Y.ul. Smvm, Yuung, llQ'll1YI'll1. I-1111111111 rnzrz Iulnclxlwzrg. Rm. .Xml.uns. 'l',. Llamx, A- lircmlxc. 5lfllIlHIL. ll.llt. THE UDCHESTIQA Adams, A. .'XLlLlIll5. T Brooks Clarke. R. Coleman Cushing Hardy Hart llcilprin lfuum, l.cu1zfrr l lorm-r l..1 mlwlx-rg Lars Nolte Phillipx Ros Schmitz Scclx' Shalld Shcnla Soom Vail Young, G. llfmzugw 5 Paxson Grilling Three' Hzzfzdrea' Thirty-xezffrz i OLI PODRID , Q X X nx1QmmNw..A,..mMQ.wax,f,,1-'.i .ff.,..1e-rffsbwvmw'wid-Qwwvw.:'wm-Mwaa......rq..:Q-fini'.faamwmg ' ' 'X Top run' Urff fo r1gh1J: Grriliriin. Iiuiiix, H., Harnlv, Young, Lamlsberg, Gartner. Nolte. limes. H. S:'r'011dl'0zz': Gretton, Cushing. Sccly, Horner, Ros, O., Coleman, McClnvc, Uhl. Hart. Boltonz row: Brooke, W'einert, Brill, Soons. Kirkpatrick, Harrie, R.. VVintcr. B.. McPhcrmn. Smith, B., Rogers. H., Hcilprin. BH If BAN D R. G. HARRIS, Drum Illajor Brill Hardy Ros Brooke Hart Seely Clarke, R. Heirlprin Smith, B. Coleman Horner Soons Cushing lones. H. Ulil Evans, H. Landsberg VVeinert Fowlie Nolte Winter, B. Gardner Phillips Young, G. Gretton Rogers, H. McPherson Kirkpatrick Three Hundred Thirty-eiglzz Ll A PODRLD Top ron' Hd! Io Vlgflffi Stucnxon, Xllirtlen, XVnotlx, Yoorliet-N. Peake. lhixitlwn, I-:nt irktr Cunningham, Third mfr: Fletcher. Hamel. Mitchell. Torrey. Httz. Hurtl, Smith. Tiltltn u nn Safond ww: Escher. MQKQ-eu-r. Kline. Horntr. 'l'l1t'lN. Whitt-hill. Izawtiin. Hffrmm mu :Ki i in Pearson. Hemi-n. TH If GLEE CLU I3 BCRTI5 VV.n'xE HURNER. Lanier XVILLIXBI HENRY XVORRILOXV, lu.. .lltzfztzger Ashley Benson Brooke Cunningham dePlanque Betz Burton Cushing Davidson Hansel Easton Escher Fletcher Hurd Horner lones, H. Ring Parker, Peake H. Kiesewetter Kline Melieever Mitchell Pearson Smith. I. G. Smith. I. P. Stephenson Piano Soloist-Andrew lmbrie L'hl Voorhees XVarden XVoods Theis Tilden Torrey Whitehill Three' Hzmdrea' Timm 711716 OLI PODRLD Twp mu' ilfll fu ngflllz Grilling. Pairkcr, Herz. Wliitchill. Peake. Iunex, l7,1x'idmon. Axhlcy, Cunning- lmm. Thin! rout ligixton, tlcPlginque, Hurd. Mcliucvcr. Ellis, Fletcher, Horner. lixchcr, Hansel Mr. Keller. Sn'm1J1u1c': Mr. Wnnil. L'hl. Kicsewcttt-r. Aelacrinan. Sllick. Alemnder, Frank. Provoht, Smith. I. G. Huzmm mum Ylximiltur. M.1uf.ultlcn. Stunill. Corbin. Buck. Rikcr, Fagan, Ilc.ith. T H If C l'l U I I2 Sopzmzzzof .XCliCI'Il1.l11 Corbin Riker, YV. Alexnmler. R Fagan Stovall ltllnlie Frank Slack Huck Heath, NV. Tobish llullen Provost Ylvisaker Tenorr Ashley Easton Hurd. E. Brooke Ercher Kiesewetter Cunningham Fletcher Mclieever delllginque I-leilprin Btliifi lietz Iones, H. Smith, I. G. Davidson Parker, H. Stephenson Hansel Peake VVhitehill Horner ffzlcf l1'1n1drc'd Folly Q 55 ff 6' -fr SEMPER Wy, Q3, 00L .norm C ALUMNI WAI? MEMDI2 IAI. B A.. , , w x - 1 ' - .- 1, '.. . . - c- v . 1 , 1, ,M - 2 I in , -.,,- ve- . 1, s.' aw'1 4.' , ,X 1 pfw, A , f. Man,- ,0- ,kl 1 I 4. ,., 1 '.. , ,, I ' -' . Slgffyf 'G 0 J3- -F 1 4 . f, 4' -- P ,4 NU. ,f ., 1 .. 1,'1,u, A-1 i' ,Jr e I ' ,Q Jw WEL A 5 Q I .H ..v,,5-.f-1:.'7 , .nl '.14 V.' 1 M ox U ...S : i 115: OLI A PODRIDA Top mu' Clcff to rigfzfjz Stovall, Nolte, Tluelc. Kasper, Haarcn. Lvman. Logan, I. bumd 1 lixxclxcn. Tobnh. Blake. Provoft. Corbin. P.. ,-Xlcmntlcr, Slack. Barium ron: Montclth. Xtktrman Nulwcr. Dean. Mr. Cass, Spear. Hcxter, Paxtrrck. CROMWELL HOUSE I-IAROLD C. SPEAR Pl'C.fft1lC,l1f MR. ROBERT RKIERVIN C,-xss Mn. IOHN C. E. Tfxytoa Hozzxeimzster .Jsfixranz H onxenzaszez Ackerman Hexter Patrick Alexander, Kasper Provost Blake Logan, R. Slack Corbin Lyman Spear Dean Monte-ith Stovall Exselsen Nolte, R. Thiele Hammitt Nuber Tobish Haaren Three llznzdlfd Forty-four PODRLD CIQUMWELL HCUSE HISTOIQY AST year, the Cromwell House was quite successful, but this year it has been even more so. This last September. Harold Spear was elected presidentq Iames Dean. vice-president: lack Nuber, treasurerg Iulian Hexter, secretary: and Iames Patrick. historian. Their leadership has been very successful. Since last year, Cromwell has risen ap- preciably in scholarship. At the Decem- ber 16 report. Cromwell was one of the highest on the School list. and at the mid-term they stood fourth in Lawrencea ville and second in Lower. By March Q. they led Lower. ln athletics, Cromwell has been equally successful. They did lose football despite the skillful playing of Bob Thiele, the team's captain. This. however, is chiefly due to the fact that the heavier and more experienced Cromwell players, Spear. Dean. I-lexter, Haaren. Lyman. and Monteith. were on the Iunior Varsity team. From that time on, Cromwell's athletic record has been an almost un- broken string of victories. The house easily annexed the soccer trophy, the team playing smoothly and easily in all sorts of weather. under the able captaincy of Iulian Hexter. After the soccer vic- tory. Cromwell looked around for some- thing else to win. The Lower School Swimming Meet fitted the bill. NVhen it came oil, Captain Spear led his hard- hghting team to a well-earned victory. After swimming. the basketball season began. Despite the excellent perform! ance of Captain Logan, Cromwell gained but a third place. So far, Cromwell has won more sports than any other house in Lower. Cromwell also had three men on the Iunior basketball team: Hexter. Lyman. and Haaren. Spear, Nolte, Dean. Thiele. and Huber were on the Iunior swimming team, a team which has either broken or set every Lower School record but two. Cromwell has outdone herself in extraa curricular activities. VVe have eight mem- bers of the RECORDER board: Spear. Dean. I-laaren. Thiele. Stovall. Kasper, Hexter, and Patrick. On the Reading Committee we have Patrick and Kasper. Two Crom- well men, Haaren and Spear. are mem- bers of the School Photography Club, while Thiele, Spear, and Dean all de- serve credit for excellent performances as members of the Lower School Dramatic Club. For a fine year, we certainly owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Cass, who has been a leader, companion. and friend to us through thick and thin alike. Iaixres PATRICK, HIiXf0l'lit7l1 Three Hundred Forty-15z'e ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, M.A., LL.D. RFlIigf0ll Head Master: Chairmzin of various School Committees. ex-ojiffo. BA. Yale. 19193 M.A. Columbia. 1934: LL.D. Lafayette. 1937. Studied at Oxford University, 1929- I93O. Second Lieutenant, FA.. U.S.A., IQI8. Taught at Phillips Acntlemv. Andover 1924-1934. Came to Lawrenceville November, 1934. EOLIA POD 5' Twp mu' 11111 lu rigfzll: SlL11'tuv.1nt. 'l'liunig1x, M.ithur. U.. Hubhnrd, I-Burch. I-I., Winter, I N in 1 mir: Hullcn, Cirgnus. Lilmhngtfvn. M.u'tin, Smith. II.. NL-xlur, Bulli. Recs, F. Holtum mu F1 in Ylximkcr, llirnciiigiii, Avcrill. Mr. iinmlwiii. Inckwn, Chiisc, Williamx. DAVIDSC DN HOUSE XVILLI,-UNI MCFADDIN .LXVERILL NIR. EDVVARD R. CEOODXVIN Hozzxfnmszei' Averill Belli Hrc-neinan Bulleu Burch, E. Chase Fagan Tfircc Ilmzdrvd F01'ly-fix P1'vx1'dc'11 I Huhhnrd Iaickson LllLiiI1gl0ll Martin Mather, U. Ncster Rees, F. DR. Tuoixms H. IUHNSON qlxxifzafzl Hozrxenzuxlei' Smith. H. F. Sturtevfmt Thomas VVilliams VVinters, I. Ylvisaker O PODRIDA DAVIDSDN HOUSE HISTDIQY N the school year 1937-38, Davidson forged ahead under a new housemas- ter, Mr. E. R. Goodwin, a graduate of Yale. The house wisely chose as its leaders the following: Tex Averill, president: Bill Iackson, vice-president: Denny Chase, treasurer: Henry Breneman, secretary: and Bill Hubbard, historian. This council has thoroughly proved its ability for lead- ership by its excellent management of the house. Last spring a close second was obtained by the Davidson baseball squad. In the Lower School debating competition, Da- win E vidson edged out all opponents to lirst place. ln the Lower School gol tournament, a team composed of Lyons. Lee, and Breneman captured the trophy. Although the Davidson football team. composed of Captain VVinters, Smith, Ylvisaker, Fagan. Rees, VVilliams, Hub- bard, Burch, Nester, Belli, and Chase with Sturtevant, Bullen, Thomas. and Graves as able substitutes, did not gain first place, its victory over Thomas, the winners of the Football Championship, proved its quality. We were generally credited with the best defensive line in Lower. ln soccer, Davidson had a semi-success- ful season, never losing a game by more than one point. Henry Breneman. our captain, showed remarkable ability in both choosing and leading his team. Our very promising basketball team has elected as its captain, Halsey Smith. Un the court, Tommy Bullen and Grant Vl'illiams have shown outstanding ability. Davidson was well represented on the junior football eleven, as it was on the other junior terms, by two captains, Averill and Brenemang two ends. lackson and Mather, and two managers. Martin and Ludington. For the junior basketball team, the house contributed Averill and Hreneman, members of last year's squad, and George Mather. The junior swim- ming team contributions are Graves and Martin. At the mid-year report, Davidson, as throughout the year, led Lower and ran a close second to Kennedy. the leader of the Circle. The four boys who obtained ji per cent averages or better are Frank Sturtevant, the scholastic leader of David- son: Bill Hubbard. Tommy Bullen, and Halsey Smith. We also have many of our number as prominent members of almost all extra- curricular activities. Sturtevant, Averill, and Ludington are editors of the RECORD- FR. The Davidson representatives on the Reading Committee are Chairman Bill Iackson, Sturtevant. Burch, VVinters. and Hubbard. Tex Averill. Frank Sturtevant, Bill Iacl-rson, Iohn Nester, Grant Wil- liams, and Denny Chase did much to make the Lower School Dramatic Club a success this year. Bullen, Fagan, and Ylvisal-:er are in the School Choir. The camera-clickers of Davidson, that is the Photography Club members, are Hub- bard, Ludington, and Sturtevant. The members of this year's debating team are Averill, Sturtevant, and Smith in whom the house has great confidence. The entire Davidson House wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Mr. Good- win and Dr. Iohnson. BILL Hl'BB'KIlD, Hzistorzlan Three Hzmdred Forty-sfzfcfz 'SOII ID Top mu' Ucfr In rigfzfjc Brown, I., Burke, I.. Frank, Kimlmll, Hurfman, Brown, C Bur Srmlm' row: IW'.'Xgostin0, Keating, E., Hurlbut, Phinncy. Gray, Grunt, Mncfgulclcn. Iwffonz aan Arnold. Iohnsun. C.. Brninnrd. Morse, A., Mr. Reynululs, Drake, Kufcr. Tuilcr, P. PERRY ROSS HOUSE MR. L. P. REx'NoLDs H ozzxe m after Arnold Brainard Brown, Browne. C. Buck Burke D'Agostino Drake Three Hundred Forty-fight PHILIP DR.XKE Pr6x1'dc'11t Frank Grant Gray Huffman. E. Hurlbut Iohnson, C. Kzxfer MR. THOYNIAS S. HALL .-1.f.vI.vlanz H ouxfmaxtw Keating. F. Kimball Macfadden Morgan Morse, A. Phinney Tailer. P. Ol I A PODRIDA L DEIDDY DUSS HDUSE HISTOIQY NDER the supervision of its new housemaster, Mr. Reynolds, Ross started a successful year. A short while after the opening of School, the Ross House elected an able council. This year's council was formed of three old boys. namely, Phil Drake, president: Alex Morse, vice-president: Howard Kafer, treasurer: and two rhinies, Historian Ben Arnold and Secretary George Brainard. Ross had a number of representa- tives on the junior football team: Ted Huffman, Alex Morse, and Iud lohnson received their numerals, while Phil Drake, Coley Brawne, George Brainard. lohn Burke, and Dexter Kimball got house letters. The house also collected several points in house football by Finish- ing in second place after a three-way tie. In the final contest, Ross was defeated by Thomas in a very close game. The team's captain was Ben Arnold and D'Agostino starred throughout the season. After Thanksgiving recess, the soccer season opened with Ross winning its first game. Throughout all the contests, Perry Ross was handicapped by illness. Even Captain Coley Browne did not play in the last two games. VVhen the swimming meet was held, Ross did not make a very good showing, but managed to come in second in several events. Buck came in second in diving, Keating second in the breaststroke, and Dexter Kimball placed third in the 50-yard freestyle. There were three boys on the junior basketball team from Ross this year. They were Coley Browne, Phil Drake, and Ben Arnold. However, this year's house team has been successful so far by defeating a fast Thomas team, 27-Io. Howard Kafer was elected to captain the team, composed of himself. Ashley Brown, Ted Hulfman, Brewster Nac- fadden, and George Brainard. Ross members have established them- selves in other activities besides athletics with some on the REco1tDER board, Dra- matic Club, and Lower School Reading Committee. Phil Drake and Alex Norse are efficient members of the RECORDER, and the house is well represented in the Dramatic Club by Ted Huffman, Ed Keating, and Dexter Kimball. Dexter Kimball is a member of the Realinfr Committee. f :- Ross's scholarship was not what it should have been but has recently shown marked improvement over the beginning of the year. After winning the All-Round Trophy last year, it is everyones hope in Ross that we will hold it for another school year. We, the members of the Ross House, owe much and wish to express our grati- tude to the efjforts and untiring interest of Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Hall who have been our guides this year. We hope that Mr. Reynolds's First year at Perry Ross has been a happy one. BEN Armotn, Hli5f0l'1-LIU Three Hundred Fo1'Iy-nine 5, POIDRIDA Twp mu' Clrli lo rfghfj: Mclntirt-, IJ.ix'iN, C., Hurt, Lee, H., Reynolds, R., Slnymukcr He eman S4-twirl l'Ull'I H.1ll. D.. V.1n Sycklc. R.. Pl.iut. Little. Franklin. F.. Rikcr, Lugnn, M., Forbt B01 om row: Inwrcncc. Eckert, McX'itty. Mr. llt-rrick. Miiynarcl, R., Keating, G.. Rt-ex, C. THOMAS HOUSE EDWARD L. HERRICK fI0ll5t'l71t7fZC'1' Borow Davis, C. Eckert Forbes Franklin Hart Hegenmn T11 rec H11 I1 drcd Fifty ROBERT MAYNARD Pl'E5IAl1Jf'71l Keating, G. Lawrence Lea. B. Little Logan, M. Maynard. R. Nfclntire IOSEPH A. QQOELLER flxxixtmzt H ozufmnxtez McVitty Plant Recs, C. Reynolds Riker, W. Slaymnlier Van Syckle PODRLDA THDMAS HDIJSE HISTDIQY HROUGH the careful direction of Mr. Herrick, the Thomas House was organized for the year 1937-38 with Bob Maynard as president. Howard Mc- Vitty as vice-president, George Keating as secretary, lack Eckert as treasurer. and lack Lawrence as historian. After a hard-fought battle with David- son and Ross. the Thomas football team. through the speedy end-running of Mer- vin Hart, won the Lower School Football Championship. The house was well rep- resented on the undefeated junior team by Charles Rees. Ralph Little, Iohn Lea, Howard McVitty. and Charles Davis, The Thomas soccer team. after a closely contested season, was nosed out by Crom- well. The Thomas also barely missed being first in the Lower School Swim- ming Meet, but we have three excellent swimmers on the junior team in Ralph Little. Charles Rees, and Bob Reynolds. On the junior basketball team, we are represented by Bob Maynard alone, but our chances for the Lower School Cham- pionship look very hopeful in spite of the fact that we lost our first game to Ross. Our future in spring sports appears very encouraging due to the fact that there are many baseball, golf, tennis. and track stars in the house. Although our house seems to be very athletic, we also have many members on the extra-curricular activities list. Our house is well represented on the Dra- matic Club by McVitty, Borow. Lea, Logan, M., and Lawrence on the stage crew, with Keating, Eckert, and Maynard doing the acting. NVe have three men on the Photography Club and one on the RECORDER. Although our house has not been out- standing in scholarship. we have a few members with very high averages. Bob Nfaynard was one of the two boys in Lower School who were exempt from midlyear exams. and Richard Van Syckle vias head boy of the Shell Form. The house greatly regrets the loss of David Hall who did not return after Christmas vacation because of illness. To. Mr. Herrick and Mr. Goeller we extend our deepest thanks for all that they have done to make this year a suc- cessful one. VVe also want to thank Mr. Nicholson for the help he has given to the house. lack L.xwRENcE, Historfizn Three Hmzdred Fifty-one 5 Ol I POD Top mu' lffff In riglzfj: Dean. Haaren. Kasper. llcxtcr. Sewmf 1'0ll'2 Patrick. Ludington. Averill, Iohnson. C.. l1uHiman. li.. Stovall. Holrom mm: Morse. A., Thielc, Spear, Drake. Maynard, R. l0WflQ SCHUUL IQECCIQDEIQ ONTINUING to maintain the high standard which it set last year, the .Xlumni XVar Memorial REr:okDER, with fourteen members on its hoard. has put out nine excellent issues this year under the leadership of Harold Spear. :X new feature in this year's issues is the striking lui-colored printing. a process which has greatly improved the appear- ance of the paper. According to the sys- tem adopted last year, the entire paper is put out hy the boys themselves hy means of the typewriter and mimeog- rapher which were donated to the Recnimek. The purpose of the Rucoiman is to cover extensively all phases of Lower School activities and to give hoys interested in iournalism a chance to try that type of work. Both these aims are fulfilled. as Tfirecf Hzuzdrcd Fifty-tzwo all sports. clubs, and general news stories are fully written up, with over twenty- live boys tal-:ing part in the production of the paper. In addition to the news articles, there are several other features included in the Riicoitnek, such as edi- torials, alumni notes, illustrations. and even short stories. From every standpoint the REcoRDER has been very successful. The activities of the Lower School are described in an interesting fashion: a complete record is thus kept. which function the L.-XXVRENCE cannot perform. as that pulwlication must devote its articles to the upper forms. Besides stimulating interest in Lower School life, the RECORDER gives line train- ing to those lwoys who later in their school career expect to enter literary activities such as the KJLLA Ponium or the LIT. X Q5 Q? 0 SEMPE Rw Po I S Q- 01 JOHN C' ALUMNI WAIQ MEMOI2 IAI. ATHLETICS 33 . 4.9. 4 x f A . -u ,pfv w-'A V w, , V f Lf. 1.---. -Q .... 431 ', .Aw 1 .' 1 , I I . ,u.Q- ,,, H . - 19.-.. ' 1111 I v ff V ,. : mg .fx f, , -.FT 7 ul .vlg H x H' A Y, ., ,.,,, my 4 vnu., f .U .M v .JM fy, -1,311 W,--, Q I. ? ,y U MM' .115 I w'-- A X wg. W, NJ IVV, W J n. A ig OLLA PODRLDA WAI? MEMUIDIAL ATHLETICS ,K X 4 .- .1 . Three Hznzdred Fifty-fiuc ODRLD CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, M.A. English Head of English Department: Master of Cleve House, Athletic Committee. B.A. Wesleyan, 18993 Phi Beta Kappag Captain of Football Teamg Letter in Baseball and Tennis, Psi Upsilong M.A. Harvard, 1904. Taught at Hill School, 1899-19005 Assistant Housemaster of Woodhull House, 1900-1905, Head Coach of Baseball, IQO0-1903, Master of Rosehill House, IQO7-IQXIQ Head Coach of Football, 191 I-1921, Master of Davis House, IQII-19205 Alumni Secretary, 1911-19193 President of New Iersey English Teachers' Association, I925-IQ27j Supervisor of Lit until 1933. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1900. HOVVARD ROE WOOD Music Instructor in Voice: Director of Glee Club, Supervisor of School Bulletin g Choir Masterg New England Con- servatory of Music, 1899: Choir Master at Trinity Church, Boston, 1899-19003 Director and Organizer of Glec Clubs, Camp Green. Charlotte, N.C.. IQI7-IQI8. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQOO. Thirty-Zzzfo ERNEST ELEANAH RICH B S Malhr'm11tir: Head of Mathematics Departmentg Supervisor of Com- mencement Arrangementsg Entertainment Committee. B.S. Worcester Tech., 18995 Salisbury Prize in Mathe- matics. Taught at Columbus Latin School, Columbus, Ohio. 1899-1901, Study of Art, Europe, 1901. Taught at Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N.Y., IQOI-I906Q Assistant Master of Hamill, 1906-1907, Assistant Master of Fair- fax, 1907-19119: Master of Kafer House, IQOQ-IQIIQ Mas- ter of Lawrence Lodge, 1911-1914. Came to Lawrence- ville September. 1906. T Ol I PODRID Top mu' Klfff In rzgfzfjz Martin, Hr.un.ird, Kimball. Burke, Lea, McYitty, Ludington. Swuzzif I'Ult'Z Dean, Davis, Hutlman, Spear. Rees, lolinson. Iaclcsoii. llrake. Bnffrmz l'Illl'1 Montcitli. Little. Morse, Breneman, Averill. llexter. Lyman. ALUMNI WAI? MEMUIQIAL FUDTIBALL, 1937 IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL HE Iunior Varsity football team had an excellent season under the line coaching of Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Mitchell. This coaching, plus the excel- lent spirit ol the team, was responsible for an undefeated season. The Iuniors won four games, losing none. Numer- als were awarded to Averill, Breneman, Hexter, Huffman. T., Iohnson, Little, Lyman. Mather, Monteith. Morse, Rees, C.. and Spear. In the Hrst game of the season, the Iuniors defeated Newman School I2-o, on a muddy field. The Newman team was lighter, but made it a hard-fought game, Tlircc' f1'zr11drc'd Fl-ffl'-,fl-.Y In a close contest the Peddie School Iuniors were defeated by a score of 6-o. This was the best game of the year. and also proved to be the most exciting. It seemed that Peddie had an equal chance to win, and it took plenty of hard playing by the Iunior team to keep them from making a touchdown. In their next encounter the Iunior team defeated the George eleven by a score of I3-O. ln the first quarter the Laurentians took the lead when Lyman made a spectacular thirty-seven yard run. The second six points were made in the first play of the second quarter. Breme- man making an end-run for the extra point. OIIA PCD L Top ron' iff!! In Ilgflfli l'l.iut. Sl.IXIl1.llxLl'. Nitlntirc. Rcvnolds, ltktrt. lrlt'gtni.in, Yan Svtklt, Holton: mfr: Hart. lforlies. Mavnaril. Logan. l..uvvi'ciict-. The Iuniors closed their iokgj football season vvith the Trenton High School Sophomores. The Laurentians defeated the heavier Trenton team hy a score of zo-6. In this game, the luniors seemed to shovv a certain pep and spirit that was far superior to that of their previous conf tests. The game looked close at the half. the score being 74,1 in favor of the Iuniors. hut in the second half the Laurentians held a decided edge over their opponents. LOWER H4 JL'SE FOG JTBALL The Thomas House foothall team took the Lovver School championship hy de- feating Davidson in the rinal match. The Ross House came in second. The Thomas House letter awards vvent to: Eckert. Iiorhes. Hart. Hegeman. Lawrence. Logan, Xl., Maynard, R., Nlclntire, Plaut. Reynolds. Slaymaker. and Van Syckle. ln the first round ol' the Lovver School season, Thomas crushed Cromwell 1X.o, while Ross took Davidson zo-fi. Next an exceptionally hard-lighting Davidson team conquered the Cromwell tcam hy a score ol' go-o. Thomas dovvned Ross in the lirst championship play-olf zo-12. In another vvell-played game. Ross heat Cromwell lg-jg and Davidson cli- maxed its season hy defeating Thomas fi-o. ln the linal game Davidson again played Thomas, this time heing defeated 'hy a score ol' jfo. Fleetfoot Hart, the star of the Thomas hacklield. carried the hall for the only touchdovvn. This. the final game ol' the Alumni XVar Memorial foothall season vvas a decided improve- ment in all departments of play. Tfiree Hznzdrva' Fifty-ycfzfefz A I I PODRID Sftzflflilzg tiff! to righlj: Belli. Drake. S1'11!1'11': Arnold, Averill, Haaren, Hextcr, Lyman, Maynard, R. ALUMNI WAIQ MEMDIQIAL l3ASIiliTl3ALl, 1938 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL N the whole the Iunior Varsity bas- ketball team had a very successful season, winning seven out of the nine games played. This was a decided im- provement over last year's record, which showed only three victories out of eight starts. This successful season was made possible by the able coaching of Mr. Goeller. The leading scorers were: Hex- ter 1805, Lyman Mol, Haaren f37l, Arnold c33l, Averill fI7D, Maynard 4175. Browne and Breneman were also awarded numerals. The lunior basketball season started with the lunior team meeting a small but aggressive Princeton Iunior High School team with Lawrenceville losing Tlzrcrc' Hzuzdred Fifly-sigh! 30-21. The second game was played against Hun, Whose team was larger than the Iuniors, but could not cope with the fast-breaking attack and strong defense. At half-time the score was 18-4g so the Lawrenceville second team went in and played rather well in the second half, the score at the end of the game being 29-18. The lunior basketball team met, for the second time of the season, a strong Princeton team on the latter's floor. The Iuniors were defeated by a score of 34-29. Next the Iuniors defeated a hard-fighting but non-aggressive Peddie team 27-19. In the fifth encounter of the season the luniors defeated the Newman team 19- 13. The Iunior-Princeton Township game was a very exciting afjfair with the Iuniors OI I PCD .sfillltfllllg tlcff In riglizyz Chase Qmgixj. Williains. M1111 rl: Rees, F., Bullcn, Smith. ll.. Iacksoii. Fagan. nosing the Princeton team out by the score of 24-22. The Pennington game was the most exciting played during the en- tire season. At the half, the score stood II-IO in favor of the visitors. l-lowever, the luniors quickly caught up. obtaining a onefpoint margin of victory. ln the final encounter of the season the Iunior team again defeated Hun, this time 27-13. LOXVER HOUSE BASKETBALL The Davidson House basketball team took the basketball championship of the Lower School by winning each of its Five games. The leading house scorers were: VVilliams KDE. .fog Brown, I.. QRH, 3111 Smith QDJ, 291 Logan, M., QTL 27g hlonteith QCD, 263 Iackson tDl. 233 Nuber LCD. 221 Lawrence CTD, 20. l11 the First round, Cromwell lost its initial game of the season to .1 strong Davidson team by a score of 21411, while Ross defeated Thomas with a score of 27-IO. Next Davidson overwhelmed Thomas, and the Ross quintet took the Cromwell live. II-4. An undefeated Davidson team de- feated a hard-Fighting Cromwell team to the score of 20-16. Perry Ross also de- feated Cromwell, IQ-IS. Cromwell next conquered Thomas I5-Il in one of the closest games of the season. ln the lanal game a strong and u11- beaten Davidson team sailed to a glorious but hardkfought victory of 13.1 over the Perry Ross fave. The successful season was carried through under the help and coaching of Mr. Nicholson. Three Hznzdred Fifzy-zzfzze OLI PODRLDA 3 Top ron' fluff to Vlighlli l.newentl1al. Spear. Ierdue, Keating. G, fmgrq, Morgenthau. Evans, P., Slack. I-Zommi mm: Lantlsberg, Webb, Robinson lcapm, Logan, Nuber. ALUMNI WAIQ MEMDIQIAL BASEBALL, 1937 NIDER the leadership of Captain Pat Robinson. the Cromwell House captured the Lower School House base- ball trophy with three victories and one defeat. The season opened on May IO with Cromwell defeating Ross, II-Q. Although Ross was leading in the early stages of the game. the Blue and Gold rallied to win. Nuber, the Cromwell pitcher, starred in this first encounter by strik- ing out eleven batters. Ross recovered from this defeat, how- ever. and vanquished Davidson I2-3. Scoring eleven runs in the first two in- nings. the Ross team held their lead until the game was stopped by rain. Davidson Tflree Hznzdwrl Szfrfy suffered a second defeat when they were soundly beaten by Cromwell Q-3. In the deciding game of the season, Cromwell took possession of the trophy by defeating Ross for a second time, 7-6. This game was very closely played throughout, but Cromwell forged ahead in the Fifth inning and held the lead dur- ing the remainder of the game. Having won the trophy, Cromwell slumped badly in its next game, losing to Davidson Q-8. Using some of its sub- stitutes, the Cromwell team was not play- ing at full strength. Although the House teams lacked their best players who were on the lunior team, the games were remarkably well played. 'T POD Tiff' mu' iff! In nglifiz Mel-ibbvn. Iltan, Rees. ll, lirtntnian. Slittltlen, 5'U.,H,! mug Ikirriek 1ingr.r. Lte. I.. Haaren. l... l.NuI1s. Rawlcigh. Maynard. R., lxasptr lingr.2. Iiwnnm infix ,Xu-rill, Montg w-l11 erv. Heath. 4capt.J. Kirkpatrick. Peacock. JUNIUD VAIQSITY SEASUN HIS year. Lawrenceville's Iunior team was a member of the newly- formed Mercer County League consist- ing of Five teams. Under Mr. Nicholson's able coaching, the Laurentians won seven games and lost but a single contest, a record which was more than sullicient to win the Briner trophy. The First game was a victory of I3-6 over a weak Peddie team. In a hotly- contested game. Pennington downed the Iuniors. 7-li. Un May go. the Iunior team regained its stride and vanquished the Princeton Country Day School to the tune of ijft. The Hun Iuniors then orfered the stitliest opposition of the season. But. aided im- measurably by the stellar pitching of Bill Rawleigb. who struck out ten batters, the Red and Black triumphed S-3. The luniors again met the Pennington team and barely avenged their former defeat. XVith the help of lack Heath's home run. the Lawrenceville ltklm won 6-S. Un May 14. Bob Kirkpatricks hne pitching enabled Lawrenceville to win a second game from the Peddie Iuniors. The Red and Black gathered sixteen runs to the opponents' seven. After heating the Princeton Country Day School H-6, the luniors clinched the coveted Hriner trophy by defeating the Hun luniors Hao. Captain lack Heath was the seasonk best batter. leading his teammates with a .443 batting average. Tfzree Hmzdr ed SI-Ifrl'-Ollt' O POD Lrlr In Higflll Monte-ith. Tliiule, Spear, Nolte, Nuber, Tobish. ALUMNI WAIQ MEMUIQIAI. SWIMMING, 1937 HIS year the Cromwell House won the Lower School Swimming Championship. In every race the existing record was broken. The lirst event was the 25-yard back stroke which was won by Rees of Thomas with a time of 16 seconds, lowering the previous mark by .6 seconds. Reynolds of Thomas increased their lead by winning the 25-yard free- style in the record-breaking time of 12.4 seconds, lowering the old mark of 12.8. The breast stroke was won by Thiele of Cromwell with another record time of 16.4 seconds for 25 yards. The previous record here had been I7 seconds. The fourth event was the 50-yard freestyle. Reynolds again came in First for Thomas Tfzrve Hll!IlI1'L'lf Sixly-two in 27.2 seconds, bettering the former record of 27.6 seconds. The diving followed, with Tobish of Cromwell easily winning with 52.4 points, more than four points ahead of his nearest rival, Buck of Ross. Winters took third, the only place that Davidson an- nexed during the entire meet. The too-yard relay was the last event, and was to decide the victor, Thomas and Cromwell being tied for first place. Cromwell won the event with a time of 53 seconds, shattering the record, but by only .2 seconds this time. The Final score was Cromwell 22, Thomas IS, Ross 12, and Davidson I. OLI POD r Lrff lu flgllll Rrjnrilils. lximball. Spear, Rus. C.. lit-an, Iatlli. JUNIUIQ VARSITY SEASUN OR the second time in the history of Lower School, a Iunior swimming team has been formed, under the super- vision of Mr. Herrick and Nr. Schon- heiter. The Iunior squad, captained by Harold Spear of Cromwell, was com- posed of about thirty boys, twelve of them having been on the '36 team. In the hrst meet of the season, the Iuniors defeated the Trenton junior High School team by the close score of 29-28. The first race of the day, the 50- yard freestyle, was won by Spear with Kimball. also of Lawrenceville, second. The time was 28.2 sec. In the loo-yard freestyle. Reynolds took First and Kim- ball third, thus putting the Iuniors well in the lead. However, Trenton won the relay, backstroke, and diving to tie up the score. The deciding factor of the meet came when the Iunior medley relay nar- rowly won in the time of .4 min. 4.4 sec. The next meet was with the Varsity Seconds, who defeated the Lower School- ers quite handily. The Seconds gained a great number of points in the diving. baclsstrolie, and the breaststroke, while the Iuniors won both the medleys and the loo-yard freestyle. In the last meet of the season, the Iun- ior swimmers won a hard-fought meet at Haverford School by the score of gi to 22. Although the hnal score seems to be greatly in favor of the luniors, the meet was won only through a great effort on the part of the boys on the medley relay team who won their race, which counted 7 points. Reynolds continued his line rec- ord by winning for the third time in the season the too-yard freestyle. Tfzree Hzmdred Slixfj'-f1ll'c'L' 'T OI PODRLD 11,1 lu Vigllfl Moment. xvllvlll. R., Heath. Mclflave, xxvllhltll. C. ALUMNI WAIQ MEMDDIAL TIQACIYQ N the Lower School track meet. Ross proved itself too strong for all competi- tors: with 3913 points it eclipsed Davidf son and Cromwell who finished with 21 and 2052 points, respectively. The iookyard dash, Hrst event of the day. was won hy lack Heath of Ross with Posner, last year's winner. coming in second. followed closely hy Githler of Davidson. The zzolyard dash was also won hy lack Heath, with Davidson's llreneman second and Posner third. This event was followed hy the 'jo-yard low hurdles. which Ioe Lee won for David- son. Klciilave and VVilson were second and third. respectively. ln the discus. Shedden of Cromwell made a throw of or feet, II inches, with Clalhraith and Schultheis second and Tfzrve 111111111111 SI-fill'-f0Itl' 1937 third place winners. lack Moment won the pole vault at 6 feet, 4 inches. Morton and VVilson. tied for second. Bob VVilson of Ross, in the next event, put the shot 38 feet, 4 inches, to win. Morgen- thau and Schultheis, hoth of Cromwell, were second and third. Davidson. in the relay, managed to secure its major victory of the day with a win in 54.4 seconds. Boh VVilson brought Ross another hrst place hy winning the hroad jump at I7 feet. I inch. Githler won second for Cromwell, while Hendrickson and Reese tied for third. The final event, the high jump. was won hy McClave of Ross with ri leap of 4 feet, io inches. Haaren and Kirkpatrick took second and third places. 'T OI I PCD T Top mu' llc!! fu riglzrl: Nuhtr. M-intt-itli. Nolte. l.XIl1.lI1. Stnxall. liorzffm ion: Than. 'lluelru Hex- ter. Spear, llaaren. Slack. AlUMNl WAI? MEMUIQIAL SUCCEIQ, 1937 HIS season. the Cromwell House won the XVar Memorial Soccer Championship. Though the Cromwell team only won one more game than the Thomas aggregation, the former's de- cisive scores show that they were the most powerful offensive team. The season this year proved to he a hard one. for many of the teams were handicapped by sickness: and there was a lack of coaches for the various squads. However. under the instruction of Mr. Nicholson and Nlr. Cass. the teams did exceedingly well. The Cromwtll team had four victories. one loss. and one tie: while the Thomas eleven, the team which tools second place. had three victories. one loss. and two ties. Cromwell won hoth its games from the Ross team hy scores of 2fI and 3-1. lt also remained undefeated against Davidson. winning one game. I-o. and tying the other. ofo. Thomas gave Crom- well its only defeat by a score of 2-o. but Cromwell adequately reyenged itself by heating them in the second round. 4-o. Tfzrev Hzuzdrfd Szfrtyffive Ol LA POD OSCAR H.-XRMON MCPHERSON, B.A. Lllmzriillz Librarian since 1935. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1901: Class Historian, Editor-in-Chief of Lit, igoo- 19013 B-A. Pl'il'lCCl01'1, 1907-10113: Graduate Work at Columbia, I9I3-IQI4. Taught American History, Civics. Bible, and English: Mastei uf Maple House, Ilplfl-lljllij Assistant Master of Upper, IQIS-IQIQ, Absent on Suk Leave, 19111-1923. Adviser to Hihliophiles' Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. Iijiifv, l HARLEY XVILLIS HEA'1'H, M.A. Che mixfry Senior Masterg Head of Science Departmentg Master of Kennedv House. B.S. University of Vermont, 19o5g President of Senior Class: Kappa Sigma Fraternitvg Senior Society. Taught at Goddard Seminary, X905-IQIUQ As- sistant Master of Hamill House. 1910-1917: Assistant Master of Upper House, IQI7-19102 Master of Lodge, 1920-1921. Adviser to the Science Club. Member of the American Chemical Socicty and of the Association for Advancement of Science. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember. 1910. ville August. ig ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS BII.fll1L'.fX llinitzgcr Business Manager since Iulv, 1925. Syracuse Universityg Assistant Secretary. 19118-19173 Registrar, 1917-1911713 Registrar and Secretary, IUZVPIQI3. Came lu Lawrence- 1 7711-ITYV-flZl'L'C' P ODRIDA Q WAR MEMORIAL GOLF, 1937 HE golf season was completely domi- nated by succeeded 1937 Alumni War Memorial the Davidson House, which in capturing the champion- ship without the loss of a single match. The First encounter of the season was between the Ross and Cromwell Houses. The former took this round by the score of 3-0. Montgomery, Ross No. I, defeated his opponent Perdue, six and four, Beacham conquered Morton seven and live, and Schultheis 'lost to Salisbury, playing the third position, three and two. The second round was won by the Davidson golfers, who scored a clean sweep over the Red and Green. Lee. regular No. 3 for the Purple and VVhite, played at the first position through an error in the line-up, but beat Montgomery five and three. Lyons in turn defeated Beacham two and one. and Salisbury fell before the powerful strokes of Hreneman, losing two and nothing. Davidson 'then proceeded to clinch the trophy by winning all three matches from Cromwell. WAR MEMORIAL TENNIS, 1937 FTER two hard-fought matches, the Perry Ross House won the Lower School tennis trophy. In the season's opening match, David- son decisively defeated Cromwell. Mc- Gibbon, Davidson's No. 1 man, defeated Shedden of Cromwell, 6-3, 6-4. In the other singles match, Lyons of Davidson barely defeated Nuber of Cromwell. In the doubles, Kirkpatrick and Raw- leigh of Davidson defeated the Cromwell combination of Haaren and Loewenthal. The second match was played between Ross and Davidson with the former win- ning 2 to I. In an exciting three-set match, McClave of Ross defeated Mc- Gibbon of Davidson, 6-I, 2-6, 6-4. Lyons of Davidson and I. Heath played a two and a half hour match with Lyons, finally winning 6-8, 7-5, 6-4. The Ross doubles team composed of Kafer and Wilson, C., clinched the match for their house by defeating Kirkpatrick and Rawleigh in two sets. Ross gained the championship by de- feating Cromwell in all three engagements. Lcfl lu Vlgflfl Lee, I., lircncman, Lyons. 1.1-lf fo rzghrc Kafcr. Heath, I., McClave, Tfzrez' H mzn'rc'd S1'xZy-six XVils0n, C. gm., . 1 -U.. . , 4 U ',v nf' 4 ,l ,. - ' IFUQLIUJI? FT 'gage' f ,rg-E uh-fiwi -mu..f-ff-- -mf: Q--L ' Q-. 1 if if ,H ' Q E if-ww:- A ' 5vQ4LA!r,'+ 0- 14 - '7 ' ,ll VV' YQ 5 W' ,ff-a J ' - ..., L., 3 L dl? '.ii f1b ! , 1. 7' 'I 1 . ri ADVEIQTISEMENTS HE sincere thanks of all those connected with the publication of this book go to those Firms and individuals that have been kind enough to contribute to the advertising section of the annual. VVithout their aid it would have been impossible to publish this volume in its present form. VVe earnestly request that you bring their advertisements to your attention. gh: INDEX OF ADVERTISERS PACI- .Xclnlruxogriiph-lXIultigmph Corp. 5741 I-.iwrcncci'illc School Book Store Allman 6: Co.. B. 572 Lit. The .. , Arkniisns Power X Light Co. jfll Merriam Coal Mining Cn. Bell Bakeries. Inc. . 381+ Buys. XV.iltcr F. 380 Hmokg Emi' ' 37' Nnxmu Barber Shop N.iw.1u Tmcrn ., Nurlnn, F.1rr X Cumniin-u Cqlnlwcll .Sa Co., I. E. ., 378 Ciiflcc. Pctc .. , 57358 I7.lrkC Cu., I., I-I. , Prem. I. I5.1i'i5 Co.. R, B. 3,71 y , Pu-N5 Clula Ilicgcs S Llusl 376 i Pmgmiii Luiniiiiltcc Prrini Conimittccx liggcrt. Oscar A. ,. 378 Elliott Co.. Chas. H. . JS: Riilicrr Burns , Faber. Inc.. A. XV. 380 Hemi Tea Sturc Hun School . liggsr Shop lim s . Kamp Kill Hare .. Langhiirnc. lohn . Lawrence, The ,. 330 3'41 I.. 3 80 572 374 373 377 Smith Cu.. S. K. Snicy-Tri-nt Hiitcl Smut. john L. . Trade I-.1lJur.1tor1cs. Inc. Trcntun Banking Cu. Turner. Orrcn Lick XV.isliingtnn Cmning lnn Zapnl 8: Dlsbruw PACE 374 1341 ,,.-., 17: N gh: 2.73 AN' S75 37-I 175 479 375 33' arf: :Hz 576 376 5RI 330 sh offer services Wh you when you In any business or profession you choose, you will find paper work a factor of major importance and expense. Prac- tically everything done in any office includes the use of paper! By means of ink on its surface it carries manufactur- ing instructions. It conveys Building Business ' Preventing MULTIGRAPH machines provide a choice of ten methods for employee production of stationery, forms, communications, records, reports, advertising and sales promotion. ALL are money savers . . . all de liver high quality work. 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BOYNTON, Jr. Three H11 mired Sezfcnty-tl: we Lawrenceville School BOOK STORE TEXT BOOKS STATIONERY sew HAVE, A' ' gf: 70,9 Q Z 'Q 0 9 SN K 5 EW 'fog Qenilemen 5 ' . . l Tazlors and Fll7'lZlSl167'S - LAWRENCEVILLE men for years, have found our establishments at New Haven, Princeton, Cambridge and New York, the headquarters for custom-made A clothing, imported furnishings i and hats, ofgenuine good taste and staunch quality. SCHOOL SUPPLIES xew HAVEN M 11,1 YORK STREET y 1 MBRIDGE l ATHLETIC EQVIPMENT H2 AiTlAeBm STRELT NEW YORK 34x MAmsoN Ave. ut4,uh PRINQETON U , G E 45 PALMER BQLTARE XX usT a IN 1 l i i UIIIIIICI' i A I ! tudy W i I oftens i l chedules A KAMP KILL KARE Tzztorzhg Camp ST. ALBANS BAY, VERMONT L .. .,, Three Hzmdred Seventy-four l-l. W. HEATH, Direftor PARKE'S ORANGE PEKOE TEA BALLS INDIYIDI1-XI. SFRYICI-Q E:'r11i' Cup .J Tuul! Corfniis - 'Ibis - SPICE5 CANNEU lfoous FI.Ax'oRIxc. l-ix'rR.iti L. H. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh MERRIAM COAI M I N I N G COMPANY ANTHRACITE COAL NIINERS N,xi'1oN.1.I, HANK BUILDING XYILRES-BARRE, PENNA. HALLMARK OF FTW CIGAR PERFECTION The finest, niildest, Havana tobacco leaf filler which we can procure . . . is used exclusively in all Rolwt. Burns cigars. Dis- criniinating smokers insist on Robt. Burns . . . because its Ioof'Q finest Havana Filler always assures them of line quality . . . at a price consistent with the times. R o b t. B u r n s PANATFLA DE LLXH ' TM' Lax! IV01-a' in ll Frm' Cilglll' Thi eflzzrzdzrzi Sal nti 5'OLIAPD A FREDERICK IOHN VINCENT HANCOX, M.A. English Dean of Faculty, 1914-1955: Executive, Discipline, Ad- visory, and Curriculum Comiiiittees. B.A. W'illiams, 1908: Valctlictorian of Class: Phi Reta Kappa. University Scholarship in English in Graduate School of Harvard, 1908-1999: Honorary M..-X. 'Williams. 1919: Head of English and History at XV1lbraham Acaclemy. 1909-1911. Assistant Master of XVooclhull, 1911-1918: Master of Lawrence Loclge. 1919-1910: Master of Upper. 191o- 1953: Supervisor of Fifth Form, IQ20-1933. Ex-Super visor of Program antl Lit. Came to Lawrenceville September. IQII. lR.'X XVILLL-XMS, C,li. .lltffflfzzzirlnpr Master i11 Mathematics: C.E. Cornell. 19118. Taught at xVL'l1t1I'lL1ll Military .fXtatlc111v, 1914-1918: Assistant Mas- ter -if Grisxvoltl lhlflll'C 1913-1919: Master of Maple Iloust-. 1919-1914: Master of Kinnan House until IQ-S42 Thirtl Form Stipervisor until IQKQIZ Director of Lake Sunapee Summer School. I02f,'lO3,l. Came to Law- rt-meville St-pte111l1cr, IOIS. Thiriy-four ROBER1 5COX lzl. HENITRICRSUN, M.:X. Lalilz Master in Latin: Assistant Master of Fairfax. 1918-1919: Master of Cottage, 1919-19111: Master uf Fairfax. 1910- 1924. KA. Princeton. IQI-QI M.A. Princeton, 1916. Taught at Mercersburg .'Xcaclemv 1913-1917: Shatly Side Acatlemv. IOIT-1918. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- lmer. 1915. W IN TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 5 USE QUICKSHAVE 1 AS REERESI-IINC. AS A MOUNTAIN SPRING 1 W E N AS sMooTI-IASA SENIOR PROM CHAIRMAN ! I ' - E f I T S TA C X T R h' N F 1 Srrzdzj cf'nl.ffo1'l1z11,get11bf 1jbe.ftb1'11.fb- 1 H O 'I' E I lass Shave Cre1zmyo11've fuer tried. 3 J - The TRADE LABORATORIES Inc. W :zo Rooms wlth Baths . . . T 4,2 MARKET STREET I ' W , from 82.50 NEWARK' NJ' IR1z1z'io in liawj' Roomj TT XvI?'I'I'THE BE,-XL l'1I l'L N T HNYMPH Room DIEGES 81 CLUST OR 'INHE MAIN DINING Room 17 John Street AXD New York, N. Y. COFFEE SHOPI-E .X R4 lB li KIICYKR llU'I'l'QL Jewelers to Class of 4 U1-I I. I.. CrrrckcI', .Ua1I11I'f'r 1 1 8 I iw, , , i yi, ,,, ,, CH.-XRTHRISD BY THF ST.-X'I'l-I OF YIQW JERSEY IN 1804. flflfixffljflgflff I0 1116 1'01f1z'611fe 1'qz'10.m2' 111 if. ff? f7lZ'I.l't' V011 10 1270 your bllllkfilg will? 115. THE TRENTON BANKING COMPANY N. YY. Corner State and NVarren Sts. .1l1'ml1fr qfffulf-ml ljrpnffl lr1I11r111In' Cffrpwrulzwx I 1 I Thru' H11 1111'1'c1f Sfzwfzty-:1'.x' READ THE LA RE CE JACK VYARREN D,-XRVYIN HEATH Bmlxafs M.AxAGER Emma-IN-CHIEF Thrale Hl!IldI'Cd Sf'l'C'I1IiX ARKANSAS OFFERS . . . uve Know the Art of 3 wonderful opportunities to young N G N nten of ability, training and the In HIM do determination to get ahead. ' CLEANING PRESSING Q ALTERING REPAIRING fxRK,xNs,xsvmx'1QR 1,1a:H'1'CoxlP,xNY PETE COFFEE H.uu'A1vC'oL'cn,1'r f',v idant H in 7 J C . ,, N HHPM BULB ARKWAS Foffo-W ilu Redd Bffzrk Sign , , Phone 35 Finest Quality at Reasonable Prices I OSCAR A. EGGERT J. E. CALDWELLCQCOMPANY 1 blswsuzas S1l,vERsM1THs STATIONERS T O WI N G ' G A R A G E Chestnut and Juniper Streets REPAIRING Philadelphia IDU!-'FIELD JACOBS Bzz.fim'.f.v Illmzngfr Clffzirnmzl 1 Tfzrvc' Hz1m11'c'd Sl'l'El1Zi1'-Kllgllf The Fall and Winter Prom committees QJWKD 1'1DXVARD RUSH, C11 HmuOssm1.1: B1'R'r1s HURNER CXHARLES Pxxsox ROBERT Folwl XF Qi.-XINIERON PEA1412 -IL'LEs RlJAIFH 1z1'2'1m121 Thin' llzrzzdrfzf Sfzfcrzzvvfzz PHONE: LIIGHTSTOXYN 11: X FLOWICRS IN THE MODERN MODE I WALTER F. BOYE Ff0'ww'.v For .iff Ol'F!Z.ff07Z.f XYE DELIVER EVERYIVHEKE AND TELEGRAPH SERVICES l FRANKLIN ST. HIGH'l'S'l'OWN, N. Il. I :XNTIQLIES Bell Phones: i27S'.I-I N EXYTOWX .231--I-I P.XR'I'IPIS AccoxIxIoIJ,x'rEDmB.-INQUETS WASHINGTON CROSSING INN Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haven WASHINGTON CROSSING, PA. CHICKEN- DUCK ITYRKEY IN SEASONl AND STEAK DINNERS A SPECIALTY COL KTAIL ROOM ' MDER SOMBI ER G XRTEN OPEN ALI. THE YE.-XR The World's Standard CASTELI, DRAWING MATERIA1. SLIDE RL'IiES RUBBER IERASERS l A. W. FABER, INC. NEWARK, N.J. THE JIGGER SHOP 94 LIIIZPIIFUII - Dirzrzm' V HEROY TEA STQRE BELL BAKERIES, Inc. NRANVVVW Makers of ' Specialists in Genuine Sumatra, BELL BREAD and ' java and Arabian Mocha Coffees, BELL ROLLS and BUNS Shipments made direct to con- ' sumers zmywliere in the Supplies Lawrenceville United States, ' N 25 E. Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. 24 N. Stockton St. Trenton, N. J. J. N. Barber, Mgr. THE LIT KIA LcoI,M LOVELL, JR. BUSINESS IXIANAGER CLINTON WILDER, JR. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Three Hz1rzd1'ed Eighty PHOTOGRAPHS hr file 1938 Offfz P0dl'ldlI were 11111616 by the ORREN JACK TURNER ST UDIOS FI fgg 3 Tixfw' 27,2 -2- uf' -g, - 5 3 T355 f. -,fo ,TW .UE PRINCETOY-L MYRENCILX ILI E l THE HUN SCHOOL T l 193S.9Un1ALER SESSIOAI REVIEW' COURSES IN PREPARATION . 1-'OR SEPTEMBER ENTRANCE Q The Clmf. H. Elliolt Compzmvv Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. l r - l EMMINATIONB I ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS-jEII'ELERS AUcUs'r8 - SEPTEMBER I7 w v TI-IE LXRGEbT COLLEGE ENGRXX ING HOUbL JOHN O. HHN, 11,-admanf, 1 ,N THE WORLD IIS Stockton Street Princeton, New Jersey l l ' The 1938 Olln Podrida is the sixth l consecutive edition to be bound in 21 MOLLOY-MADE COVER The David Molloy Plant l l The S. K. Smith Company l THE PRESSCLUB FRANK IVIASTERS, Preriziefzt ALBERT SCHERM, JR., Virf-Pz'e.tident 3857 N. IYcstcrn Aw. Clncagu, Ill. ANDREW JONES, S6L'l'Ef1Z71V l Lawrencezdlle Graduates Ei- JOHN L. STOUT IF YOU ARE ENTERING PRINCETON , I NEXT FALL, PATRONIZE ' Sporting Goods l THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP j Q fnext to Baltimore Lunchj , XVI-IERE SERVICE, SANITATION, AND GOOD FELLOVVSHIP IS MY MOTTO Rvpzwezzlizlg A. G. SPALDING S: BROS. l l ERNEST HL'X'I', llmp. L .H Your school barber for the past four years. l avvrencevl 6 l N W ARTISTIC , . I Norton, Parr N f.ll111111l11gS T CLEAANING, PRESSING l ENGRAVERS 9 AND l PRINTERS TAILORINO , STATWNEH5 l EOR THE VVELL-DRESSED INIAN l l done by N3 East Hanover St. ' Trenton, N.J. ZAPOL 81 DISBROW in a modern plant Thru' Hundred Eighty-Info East wishes tu the Qllass uf 1938 jfrum ajfrienh A. f 'B - .ken A. 1-'W' A rf1Q n 'lf Q 1 'lv 'inf x 5:-.V g 1-1,.,.+e. , .Q b..-, - . ff. -. -I . n,.,,4 n,. ,vu .1 -,, . . ,a ,A NP. 1' --, up- 1, h, x h A Q 1 1 , , V ' 1 ' v . ' K 1 '- . 7' . .' .'4., . l gf- 7 YV .f'A' 1 ,-. .v ,'T 1, ,fn -q v 5' - . 1 if. , e ,'o I .-A 5.4, Nw. . .5 k . I - ,z '. Y , - '. J 1, . ' h 1 .4 B ,, ....f:4. s ,,.l.,,, ,V ll .-,' .0 1'f.', . .I , 'V KAL. es,- 1 4 . ,, 'f A 1, 5 gazw -HS x.- v 4 ' 'fwfr '-' ,-'J 4- . 'N 5. 'l -E f X IT ,'4. 4 X , A.-I gg:',, e 7:54 v .f Q'.-i lQ'J'-,3L5J, us U 'Q-.'f 4.1.1N.. .M . . Vi 4 I OLI A PODRID .. 16 GEORGE SILK Ii.-XRNUM. MHX. Frrnch and Sfdlllih H1411 uf French and Spanish Dcpnrtincntx. ISA. Cnrncll, 1911: Phi Bela Kappa. 19111: M..-X. University 111 Minne- sota. 11116. Instructor at Curncll in Frcnch. 11111-11115. Master of French at Tome School. IQI3-IQISZ Inm-ugmf in Frlnch .md Spanibh at Uniwrxity of xiiDl'lCN1ll.l. 11115- 1917: nt Hotchkiss School, 1111Ng at Pruvling Sch1111l. 1913-11127: Summer C11ur1u1 .11 the Alhnncu Fr.1nq.1i1c in Paris. Iyll. 1915. 19511: at L'n11'craity of Chicago, 11115: at rhu Centro cle 1'15lUklilJN H1st11ric1'1s Ujnixcrxity' of M.11lri1lJ. 11321. IQZS. C.1111c 111 L.111'rcncc1'illc in 19114 .1n1l rrturnul to L.1wrc11cu'iH1- in 11127. H11 -':1' 51.11111 111 Dickinwnz Ur-g.1n1st: I31r11't11r 111' 5: IF.l1 Ihfklflll' uf Schnul lhnlii I11Nt1LlLl11r TIH-QOIJORIQ IIXZXRI5 Rl-.LLliR. ILA. h1111I 11111161 111 I,1.11111 .1n1l Muxic. IHA. Yale. 111211, 8111111111 1111.111 with I'r11f1w111r H. H IL'DNt'll'1. 1111.1-111211. .Xrtm pupil 111 I.111w11111l F.1r- 1111111, 1-127-111213. ft.lI1lC 111 T..1wr1-ncnvillc I111114. 111211. ALTOX RLAFUS HYATT. HA. 115515111111 I-Izumi ,Xl11ftN Hu-X, YJIQ, 19124. A5xisI.111l XIJNICI' uf LVPPC1' H11LlNL'. 141211- 1921: Master of Hamill, 11121-1922: XYJIC Univcrxity. 111122-11424: Rcgisrrar. 11124: Ilircctur 11f Athlcticx. IQFQKS- 11154: Iiircftor of L111x'u1 Sch1111i. 1925-1113-L C-UWC U' L.1wrcnc1'1ilIc Septcinhcr. 111211. Rqturnul 111 l-.1wr1-nc1'- xille. 1924. T!7II'fvK ff1'LJ . Jmggghbwf 3,10 gut.-f ,9,..zwe,4. vwW'W 'fain' eff XSLWM MW 'M Vi We af' GIJN'-B 'kqwwbguvyf-flu Q f9Z.1.QWpy.w f w.,5 M Twwt eu 2PYD5:Q 39,2 GV gig. I K fyuazoa d' WM, - RQ bk? gulf 5 Qmwh + 'yo' Uwia, Aa-upxenn- 6 M, Qgxdv' .AQ -i6 Q22i 5 J'3 9f gg,Wwf'9 migmimi 52 A5 faked EQQwmNgfgxM5h+m,Iwjj?,W igggff WWE My ?'lfv?r,,,,:k fhlgw 7'f'ffw-a 4Tg-:ju rmfwtw . gow JMWM ,J 'QW M' P9421-jvxdliisuoss -BQAJJU '7' W U ZWM YOEQW mqfp fx..Md..2,z,M, WW 'DL gffqozgq-44wgbwQwgf'vqQ4 My BM QM jgdamafw W 1, ,wfW, HMT? awk d WJM1 wi? ww. shew, 'QL MBS? 1? Matwgg EMQMWWOQWJZW 77' Mykpfojpdt fide 0' ' V gig? 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' Q fix' 5 . . V fx -fe-'4 if '52'ffr'.- . ,' V'i 9 -4- 1- .1 . -,QU WRU - .- ME -,.,.- f 'j,..f-'Tr vtggyqm- U, Uni U. .14 14,14- -335' ya' .gg-rr. 5- N' ,,... - . ' - V - V. ---511, Q -J. . .-Vg., ---V.V.y,V71 V-.1.--.4 ff VM- N ..- . V--.VV U4 5.--1'L Ew,Uf . . 'Q-,nw ,.,-. 1 ,.-.1 -. - uf, 4 1 t,,f!,,,r ffV',.-x -. ' fly-.UlUf,.-, 4. by ., 4 vi -' YL pg 'A -::'1u5i, ?' ,f gm F 'ff 4' ':-.', .'-JL..-42,5 f,'.fFV, 2744. U.,-J ' -X WJ- f- --'.-If , !- U , ,V Q- .,,', ' -H - 5' V -jf 1 ' -4-1 nfl ,.-1: V .Aff -5P'f's, . V' ,V If . ,. 5QfV'7.1'v' 1 5 ,' 45 4, , U ' ff. ff- --ff-. a-I ' Vi., -.V 1 ..J,.- 143' -51-1.2 'gil 1 ,V-4 V ., ,'. ' - . ' - --. , -- . .f- :'-- ' '. .- '- 4 A. - .' 1' Ha. V. 12 ru I1 - . . . .f- V..- 'fm -. . 4. . ..-.AL -... .f1'fn.-v an-u V, 'U.U.f ' UQ MQW J J I f.fW'E FFV-.f5'wf+. 1 f.-ffif-.9-ffm- V- .Vx Vfi-1 ... mf.,-V ij 1 ,, M , I VE ff! few, Q ,UA4-f' ..s- I Q44- K .4 c nr r, 4 . W., iv-:,j 3. ...frf 7 ,. ,A . . w Kfpn- -.' ,- .fa 1 . ., , .,,, 1 ,r, 'Y r '-, r.- . 5, x - M'f'v?-,x -.'- xf'.f'... 'B 0- - fl '- . - , . 5, filf' vo ' ' .v f 5 1 . A 'A r 1' . I ' ' ..f '70 194:-,V - ,if ,Yu . .x Q- f - X340 . 4 K - 1 7- ' I , ' ,. t , 1 1 . V . L x f x. . V A N it , , wif., 4- f ' - '17 ,, gwz ' 'if W Q ' ' 1f 7:3 1 -' I ,. 'x -. ,5 1 -1 4 .Aw-R-Vg ,mfs F9 ' g- ,. Z -1--.5 . 1 ,- ,. -, . lf! . . .. ,gf T .9514 ' V .H '-T' If' 5- 1 ffl g , -v . 1 1, lj' , ,.. . s , 1 b .1 .. . 5 ',?,, -, ..,,..5,, .W C N , ., -. . . , -- vv, ' 1592 -51 ja H.. v IOILA P DRID IAMES ARCHIBALD CORLIES, B.A. Hislory Head of History Department. Master of Hamill House. Chairman of the Publications Committee, Adviser to The Lawrence. B.A. Cornell, 1903: graduated from Trenton Normal School. 1906: graduate work at New York University, IQ09-I9I2. Taught at Cranford High School, 1906-19083 Principal, 1908-1916. Taught at Hotchkiss, 1916-1920. Assistant Master of Griswold, 1920-1921: Adviser to the Herodotus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1920. SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA, B..-X. Hixrory Master of Upper House: Fifth Form Master: Adviser to Pipe and Quill: Golf Coach: Discipline Committee: Exec- utiie Committee. B.A. Princeton, 1921. Seaman U.S. N,R.F.. IQI8. Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1921- 1922: Master of Lawrence Lodge, 1921-1923, Master of Rufus Dawes House, 1923-1954: Faculty Adviser to The Lawrence, 1954-1935. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQZI. Tlvirly-six DAVID PETTIT SMITH, BA. Mnlhenznlics Master of George House. BA. Iohns Hopkins Uni- versity, IQIS. Taught at Tome School. 1920-1922. As- sistant Master ot Kennedy House. 1922-1924: Master of Thomas House, 1924-1927: Master of Iamieson House, 1927-1951. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1922. PODRLDA EDTV.-XRD DAY CURTIS, INIHX. L.Ifl-II ami' Grrrfq M.A. and B..-X. Syracuse University. 191151 Phi B013 Kappa. Taught at Syracuse Univcrsitv, 19114-19115: Puts- dam Normal School, 19115-1911: Cortland Normal School. 1911-1913: Rivertlalc Cuuntrv Day School, 1915- 1922. Came to Lavvrcnccvillc Scptt-111l1t-r, 1911. LANSING XVlxMl'I.Ii TOSTEVIN, ILA. Rf'gIl.fII'cII' llilfl lJ.'1'z'rmr of ,'I1fr111if,v1'f111ic Registrar: Rcsitlcnt Alumni Secretary. I-L.-X. Trimrv Cul- lcge. 1919: Mctlicnl Corps .intl isth Obst-rvatiun liattcry. Field Artillery, Central Oiliccrs' Training Sclimil. Camp Zachary Taylor, 1918: Iicrkclcv Ilivinitv Sclnml. lkjlq- 1920. In business, 19:11-1912, rXsslsI.lI'lI Master of Clcvc House, 1925-1924: Master uf Perry Russ Huusc. 111:4- 1925: Master uf Ihvis Hnusc. 1015-102.1-. Caine lu Lawrenceville Sclitcliilwcr, 19:71, WENDELI. FRIIIERICI. M.A. Jlizlhrnztztics' Master in Mathematics. MA. Princeton, 1915. Master in Mathematics, 1923-1924: Master in English, 192549271 Assistant Master of Hamill House, 1923-1924: Assiwlllnl Master of Griswold House, 1924-1925: ASSiSt:1HI MHSIC1' of Cromwell House, 1925-1952. Advisory Committrscz in charge of Prize Books. Came tu Lawrenceville Septem- ber, IQ25. Thrift'-xfzfffrz OII PODRLDA IAMFS STEPHENS MIKESH, B.A. Malfzenzalirf Master in Mathematics: Curriculum Committee. B.A. Minnesota, 191181 Minnesota and Harvard Graduate Schools. Member of Faculty of University of Minnesotag Member of Yale Faculty. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1925. HANS GERARD RASTEDE, Gl'!'l7IiIl1 Head tif German Department: Master in English, 1926- 1956. M.A. Harvard University, 19193 Phi Beta Kappa. Mnhegan Lake School, IQIQ-IOZYIZ Shattuck School fer Buys, 19141-1921: Asheville S:l1o:il tor Boys, 1921-1924: Assistant Master of Griswold House. 1915-1926: Assistant Master of Hamill House, IQ26-1931. Came to Lawrence- x ille September. 1025. Thirty-e1'gf1I M.A. YVILLIAM RHODES WYMAN, l5.S. Jlrifhcnzulics Master in Mathematics: Master of Kinnan. Faculty Ad- viser to the uPI'K7gI'3I11n Committee. B.S, University of Vermont, 1925: University Cruise, 1919. Assistant Master of Wuodhull House. 1916-1928: Assistant Master of Ray- mond House and Lodge, 1929-1950: Master of Green House. 199-Xllrlljjl. Taught Mathematics at Proctor, Vt., 1922-1914. Came to Lawrenceville September 1925. O P Dl?clDAli11 ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN, EDD. Director of Deparmzfni of Gzzidiuzre Faculty Adviser to the Olla Podridaf' 1928-1957: Cur- riculum Committee. B..-K. Elon College, 1997: Senior Thesis Medal: First Honor at Graduation: M.A. in Edu- cation, Columbia University, 1915: Ed.D. Rutgers Uni- versity, 1931: Phi Gamma Mu. Principal of High School, Charlotte Court House, Va., 1999-1913: Supervisor of State Department of Education, Virginia, 1913-1918: Field Agent, Community Service, Incorporated, 1918-1921: Instructor in Education. Rutgers University, Summer Session, 1915-1932. Iunior Master of Upper House. 1926-1953: Master in Latin, 1925-1936. Came to Law- renceville September, 1925. TEL CLARENCE KIMBALL. M..-X, Mizffifnmfzrs Master in Mathematics: Faculty Adviser In the Oll11 Potlritlaf' B.Ph. Emory University, 1915: M.A. Princeton, 1925: Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Senior Honor Society. Taught at Boys' High School and Tech High School in Atlanta. Ga.. 1916-1915: Second Lieuiengint. 1913: Instructor in Mathematics at Princeton. 1915-1916. Assist- ant Mastcr of Griswold House, 1926-1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1916. Is,-IRL STEPHENS WELLS, B..-X. Physio: Master of Griswold House: Discipline Committee. ILA. W'illiams, 1907: Phi Sigma Kappa: Track and Relay Teams. Assistant Head Master and Director of Loivcr School at Morristown School. Master of Cromwell House. 1926-1929. Director of Craft Shop. Came to Lawrence- ville September. 1916. Th 1'1'ty-111411 c' OLI P DRID GEORGE RICE WOODS, M.A. French Master in Frenchg Chairman of Entertainment Com- mittee. M.A. Columbia Universityg University of Parisg B.S. Tuftsg Choir, Glee Club, and Mandolin Club. Master in French at the Ridgefield School and the National Cathedral School for Boysg Westminster School: C.E.E.B. Reader. 1929-1935. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. FRANK LEROY MITCHELL. HS. Drtmfizzg and flIr11fzc'nz11lirf Master of Lodge. B.S. Susquehanna University. 1922: Varsity Football and Baseball: Member of Band and Orchestra. Taught at Troy Conference Academy, 1922- 1925: Lake Placid Club School, 1926-1927. Master of Green House, 1927-1953: Master of Brook House, IQ33- IQ54. Coach of junior Football. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Forty ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF, B.A. Hirlory Master in History. B.A. Hamilton College, 1927. Master in Public Speaking, IQ27-IQSOQ Coach of Debat- ing: Assistant Master of Kennedy House until February, 19283 Master of Davidson, 1928-IQQOQ Absent on Leave. 1930-1931: Master of Perry Ross, 1932-1936. Came to Lawrenceville Septembeiz 1927. LAWRENCE HENRY TIIHONEN, B..-X. English Master of Raymond House: Master in English: Dirge- , tor of Athletics: Head Coach of Football: Head Coach of Crew. B.A. Columbia University: Varsity Football: Varsity Crew: Student Board: XVinner of the Rolki-it-r Prize: Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, In business. 1925-1927. Assistant Master of Iamieson House, Ianuary to Febru- ary, 1928: Assistant Master of Kennedy House, February through Iune, 19283 Master of Thomas House. 1925- 1929. Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary. IQZS. IOHN XVINTER G.-XRTNFR. HA. I:l'!'l1C!I Assistant Coach of Baselullz Head Coach ot Basket- ' bull. BA. Princeton. 1927: Freshman H.1slaetb.ill Team. 19:5-1924: Varsity l'3.isketb.ill Team. 1924-1927: Fresh- man Lacrosse Team. 192.11 Varsity Lacrosse Tt.im. 1925- 1927: Class Day Committee. 11127. Taught .it Princeton Country Day School. IUZN. Studied .lt the Princeton Graduate School, i92H. Assistant Master uf Griswold House, 1925-1929: Master of Thomas House. 1929-1953. Curriculum Committee. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, IQIS. HERBERT ORYIN TUTTLE, BA. Lafrlz Master in Latin. BA. Yale L'nixers1ty. 1911: Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Taught at Ridgefield School, 1912- IQI4, 1917-1913. 1920-19242POH1fl'CISCl'lUOl. 1914-1917: Westminster School. 1924-1925. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1928. F or! y-one OIIA P DRLD ARMAND DANIEL CODERRE, Doc. D'U. Master in French: Director of Parlons Francaisg Advisory Committee. Assumption Preparatory School at Worcester, Mass., 1916-1922: B.A. at St. Bonaventure, 1924: M.A. Graduate School of Columbia University, IQ26-1917? Doctorate d'Universite, University of Montpellier, France, IQ54. In business, 1924-1925: Principal of Newton Falls School. N.Y., 1925-lQ26Q Holyoke. Mass.: High School. IQ27-IQ28. Assistant Master of Davidson House, 1928- 195o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Forty-mfo LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Mnthenmzics and General Science Master in Mathematics. Ph.B. Brown University, 1926: M.A., 1928: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, 1926: with Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1926-1927: Graduate School, Brown University, as Grand Army Fellow, 1927- 1928. Assistant Master of Kennedy I-louse, 1928-1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. HUGH KING XVRIGHT, HA. English Master in English: Adviser to the Lit : Chairman of All-Around Trophy Committee. B.A. Union College, 19285 Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Delta Phi: Tennis Cap- tain: Y,M.C.A. President. Assistant Master of the Cleve House, 1928-1930: Assistant Master of Perry Ross, 1933- IQ34. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. PO -e DONALD ROBERT TOXVERS. BNA. Frcnrb Master in French: Iunior Master of Upper House: Director of the Periwig Club. B..-X. University of Kings College. XVindsor, Nova Scotia, 1924: post-graduate work at Dalhousie University. Halifax, Nova Scotia. 1532.1- 1925: Magazine Stan, 1931-1915: Editor, 19:5-19:41 Senior Representative on Student Council, 1915-1934. Taught History and French at St, Iohn's College School. VVinnipeg, Manitoba, 1915-1925: Princeton Country 13:11 School, 1928-19311. Came to Lawrenceville Septeiiiber, IQQO. XVILLL-UNI Al.LX.-XNIJPR IANIESON. IR. PIIZVIIAL' Spfiikfrzg Head of Public Spealsitig lletntrtiiientz Assistant to the Head Master: Master of lbtiviilson House. 114541-115371 Adviser to The Lavvrcncefi 19:5-19311: Adviser to the Press Club. Gratluated from Lavvrtnceville. 1927: attended Princeton University: Managnig Editor of the Daily Princetoni.1n : Business Manager of the The.1tre Intimt-1 Chairman of Debating: lunior Oratori Medal, Came to Lawrenceville September. 19441. IORD-XV COMHLS CI-ILRCHILL, M.A. Hismry Master in History: Teaching for year I957-IQVQH at Rugby School, Rugbv, England. Iunior Master of Upper House: Adviser to the Prngram : Coach of XVrestling. B.C.A. New York University. 1914-1925: B.A. Amherst. 1929: M.A. Amherst. IQ5I'V1 Theta Delta Chi Fraternity: Football, 1925-1917: Wrestling, 19:7-1929: Assoqiate Editor of the Student : Assistant Business Manager of the Lord Ieiff' Faculty Adviser to The Lawrence. T932-1933, 1935. Came to Lawrenceville September. IQ30. Forty-tlz1'e6 PDRID LAWRENCE VVENDELL ESTEY, B.A. Englixfz Master in English: Master of Rufus Dawes Houseg Head Coach in Swimming: Athletic Committee. B.A. Amherst, 193111 Chi Phi Fraternity. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1930 ALFRED SL.-XYMAN NICHOLS-ON. B.S. English Director of Lower School: Curriculum Committee: Master of Cromwell House, 1930-1935. HS. Princeton lljjfll Dial Lorlge. Cumc to Lawrenceville September. logo, Forty-fam' 'IHLODORE W. DREWS, B.A. .lltztfzenzillicr Head Coach of Truck: Amistant Coach of Football. Princeton Univereity, 19251 Member of Elm Club: Foot- hnll, Basketball, and Track. Football Coach at St Alh1in's School, Sycamore, Ill.: Coach of Freshman Team, Princeton University. Came to Lawrenceville December 1919. 1 O P IDRIDA FRED A. EICHELBERGER, HS. English Master in English: Senior House Trophy Committee. B.S. Gettysburg College, 19311: Phi Delta Theta: Student Council: Manager, Dramatic Club: Chairman. Iunior Prom: President of Class: Assistant Football Manager: Glee Club: Commencement Honor: Ivy Oration. Assistant Master of Cleve House, 19511-1952. Taught at Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia. 1952-1955: graduate work at University of Pennsylvania. 1952-1955, Came to Law- renceville September. IQ50. Returned to Lawrenceville, T955- NELSON IOI-IN CROWELL, D.Sc F1'e11ch Master of French. University of Michigan, IQIS-IQZOQ B.A. University of Rochester. 1921-1925: Diplomas at University of Paris, summers of IQZS. 1926, 1927: Doc- teur es Sciences Sociales. University of Lausanne, Switzer- land. 1923: Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Director of European Travel and Study Group. 1952-1935. Taught at Cook Academy, 1923-1927: Pawling School. 1929- 193I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. ARTHUR BOMBERGER LIGHT, M.D. Medical Director. Premedical work at Lebanon Valley College and Lehigh University: Graduate in Medicine. University of Pennsylvania Medical School. 1920-1926: Physician-in-chief for all students engaged in Inter- collegiate Athletics at the University of Pennsylvania. 1920-19311 Member of the American Medical Associa- tion, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Physiological Society of Philadelphia: Delta Upsilon Fraternity: Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary Fraternity: Sigma Xi. Came to Lawrenceville September. IQSI. Forty-five CJLLA PODRIDA LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. PD LLOYD XV, ROBERTS. B..-X. Eillgljfh Master in Fnglish: Assistant Master of Hamill House. HA. Dickinson College. 1952: Columbia. IQ54-lfjjfi lsummersl: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Kappa Alpha: Omicron Delta Kappa: President of Men's Senate: Vice- Presitlent of Inter-Fraternity Council: Chairman of Allf College Social Committee: Microcosm Editorial Hoartlz M.in.iger of Varsity Dt-hating Team: Varsity Football: Varsity Track. Adviser to the Photography Club. Ciimt- to Lawrenceville September. IQ-32. OTTO ERICH ROSNER, BS Jlnfhenznlics and Sfienrc Master in Mathematics and Science: Assistant Coach in Track. B.S. in Engineering, Princeton, IQJI Came to Lawrenceville September. 1931. s Forty-,fix ARTHUR IOHN PECK, M.,-X. Frenrh Master in French. B.A. Fordham University. 1929: M.A. Columbia, 1950: Diplome de la Sorbonne: Uni- versity of Paris, 1930. Taught at Francis Xavier High School, New York City. 1928-1930: at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., 1930-1932: Fordham University, summer 1931. Came to Lawrenceville September. IQ52.. OLI A POD CURTISS SUMMERS HITCHCOCK, PI-1,lJ. Pfiyxics ima' Clu'mim'y Master in Physics and Chemistry: Assistant Muster uf Cleve House. B.S. Princeton University. 19193 Varsity Track Team: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi: Elm Clulwg A.M. Princeton Lfniversity, 193111 Ph.D. Princeton Uni- versity, 1955. Curriculum Committee. Came to Lawrence- ville February. 19531 FLOYD C. lL-XRXVUOD. l,lI.ll. Lafilz Head of Latin Depiirtmtintg Mister of Wootlhull House. BA. Y.ile. 11414. iintl Iloctomte. Itllfl Plii Hem KJPLXI in Iunior Year: lilimlwtlinn Club: Zet.i Psi. .-Xss1st.1nt Professor of Classics .it Yule. 11117-mls: Assocmte Pro- fessor of Classics .tt L'11i1't-rsiti of Nr-lwr.ixk.1. 11,25-11117: Heacl of Latin Department .intl Ljlhllflllllll of the Com- mittee on :Xtlmissions ut Taft Scliool. 11,117-11154. Came Ili L.lXVl'L'IlCCNlllC September. 11444. CHARLES HAYS CRAIG. ll..-X. Cllflllliflfj' Master in Chcmistryg Assistant Master of Kennedy House: Director of School Camp. crl'.1ClU11lCLl from Law- renceville, 19305 BA. Princeton. 1954: P in Varsity Baseball, 1932. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1954. Forty-xezfcn 'BOIIA PODRID EDWARD L. l-IERRICK, B.A HENRY NEVVPHER BOVVMAN, M.A. Greek mm' Lalin Master in Greek 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, 1920-1925: American Academy in Rome, IQZS- 19263 Head of Latin and German Departments, the Mohonk School, 1916-19311: Master in French, the Hotch- kiss School, 1930-1931: Head of Greek Department, the Taft School, 1931-1935. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1935. Frem'l1 and Sprznirh Master of Thomas. B.A. Brown University, 1929. Presi- dent of Brown University Dramatic Society, 1928-1929: Phi Gamma Delta. lnstructor in Spanish and English at Pawling School, 1929-IQ-QS. Post-graduate work at Middlebury College, summer, 1931: Columbia, 1932: Tours, 1955: Summer Courses in Paris at the Institut de Phonetique de l'UniversitE de Paris and at the Alliance Francaise. 1956. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. F01'ty-eight THOMAS STEELE HALL, B.A. Biology Master in Biology: Assistant Master of Raymond House. B.A. Yale, 1950. Time Magazine: Los Alamos Ranch School: Assistant in Zoology, Yale University. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. P . ,,'Q,fEg4.1iii P wx' 'fall ' if s ' L .. yp ROBERT MERVIN Cass, Ba. l 1.111111 Q I Master of Cromwell House. B..-X. Yale, 1954: Phi Beta l Kappag Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Graduated from 491- Lawrenceville in 1930. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. H. DONY EASTERLINE, BS. English Master in English: Assistant Master of Grisivultl. 8.5. Lafayette College, 1927: Alpha Chi Rho. Taught .11 Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1927-1929: Marston School, Ruxton, Md.. 19505 Haverford School, Haverford, Pa., IQSI-IQ56. Came to Liiwrcnceville September, 1956. ERDM.-KN HARRIS, T1-LD. Rfflgfoll Head of Religion Department. B..-X. Princeton. 192-1: M.A. Columbia. 1924: B.D. Union Theological Sem- inary, 1929: Th.D., 1934: Phi Beta Kappa: Valedic- toriang Colonial Club. Princeton: Minor P in Swim- ming, and Class numerals. Taught at Hotchkiss, 19211- 1921: English, Bible. and Musical Appreciation. Asso- ciate Secretary of Philadelphian Society, Princeton. 1923- I925: Head of Department of Philosophy. Religion and Ethics. American University of Cairo. Egypt. 1925-19181 Associate Professor of Religious Education and Psycholo- gy, Union Theological Seminary, 1928-1956: Teacher at the Hill School, on sabbatical leave from Union, IQ34- 1955. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Forty-nine I2 RICHARD MARTIN. M.A. E n glzxlz CHARLES LAMBERT HEYNIGER. C.E. Englixfz Master in English. C.E. Princeton, IQl6Q Football and Track. Taught at Peking Higher Normal College, 1916- IQI7. Captain U.S. Air Service, IQI7-IQIQQ General Motors Corporation, 1920-1933: Secretary, Industrial Advisory Board. National Recovery Administration, 1933- 1934. Advisory, Curriculum, and Discipline Committees. Director of Public Relations. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ36. Master in English: Assistant Master of Dickinson House. I3.A. Princeton University. 1953: M.A. Princeton Uni versity, 1935: Magna Cum Laude: Class of 1857 Prize Cloister lnnq Fencing. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Fifty DUDLEY H. MORRIS. IR.. BA. Ar! Chairman of Art Department, B.A, Yale, 1935: Art Stu- dents' League, 19345 Yale RecorCl : Art Editor Senior Year Book: Chi Psi Fraternity: Rugby Football Team, Taught private pupils in painting. Pictures included in the permanent collections of the XVhitney Museum and the Addison Gallery of American Art. Came to Law- renceville September, 1936. OI ODRID WARREN KEMPTON PAGE, B.S. English Master in English: Assistant Master of Rufus Dawes House. B.S. Harvartl, 1951: Cum Laude: Trident Club: Varsity Baseball: Freshman Track. Taught English, His- tory, and coached at Fessentlen School, 1951-1952: All Los Alamos Ranch School. 1952-1936. Assistant Couch of Baseball: Supervisor of Trap Shooting. Came to Law- renceville September, 1936. Iniwrcnceville September, ioqo. l . lol-IN C. E. TAYLOR xlrf, Fl't97Ic'!1, .mal Engfzfli Blaster in Art, French. .intl English: :Xssistant 3I.1stcr gf Xvgodhull Hguge, 1936-IQST. Yale. 19:6-ex: Zeta Psi Fraternity: Yale Record and l'Pl.1ycri1ftsi1i.1n : Freshman Crew Squacl: Elizabethan Club. Stutliecl in Paris at Academic Iulian. 10201938 Taught painting and tlmwing at Hartfortl. Conn. Pictures inclutlctl in numerous private collections. Cams to L-1NVl'L'ITCUlllU September. 1956. ELI Clll-.STliR RIDGWAY. IR., MD. School Phvsician. BS. l'en11sxli.1n1.1 State Collcuc iqgo' MD. lcnkrson Mc-tlic.1l College, ioqgz lieu Tht-ta Pi. .intl Nu Sigma Nu Fr.1tcrn1t1t's. Two-ic-.ir internship .it l'ennsylv.1n1.1 Hospital in l'l11l.1tlelpl11.1 followt-rl by nine months of Ftllowsliip work in llitholoqy. Camo to 1 . H144- 33.94 A K, 4-44, 453 5 ., 2451 'Q R Fifty-0115 OLI A POD 5. . -KG -. . . 'T ' my st xX st st V N xv. -:. .51 - GEORGE SEARS GREENE, A.B. English Master in English: Assistant Master of Woodhull House. A.B. Harvard, 1931: D.V, Club. Signet Society, Hasty Pudding Club. Post-graduate work at Trinity College, 1932-1933: Evans School, Tucson, Arizona, 1931-1932: Iournalism, 1933-1934. Master of Cromwell House, 1935-1936. Phillips Exeter Academy, 1936-1937. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1935. CHARLES RICHARD SPENCER. B,A. Hixlorv Master in History: Assistant Master of Raymond-Davis House. Magdalen College. Oxford. 1922-1936: B.A. Oxon. Commonwealth Fund Fellow in Education, 1932- 1934. Head of English Department at Stowe School. Taught at Charterhousc and Bryanston Schools, Talks Department of the British Broadcasting Company. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1937. Fifty-tivo THOMAS HERBERT IOHNSON. P1-LD. English Master in English. B.A. YVilliams. 1926: Delta Upsilon: Gargoyle, Ph,D. Harvard, 1934. Taught at Rutgers University. 1928-1929: Williams College, 1929-1931. Head of English Department, Hackley School, 193.1- 1957. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. OLI A PUIDRLDA SPENCER ROSS I-IACKETT, B.A. English Master in English: Assistant Master of Griswold I-Iouse. B..-X. Princeton University, 19573 Elm Club. Came to Lawrenceville February. 1953. IOHN F. I-IALI., IR.. MAX. Biology Master in Biology. B.A. University of Kentucky, 1953: M,A.. 1953: Omega Beta Pi: Sigma Xi: Fr-llow in Physi- ology, University of Rochester Medical School, 1935-1934. Assistant in Biology. Princeton University, IQ34-1936. Assistant in Biology at I-.1wrt'nccy1llc, 1956-1957. Came to Lawrenceville October, 1930. RICHARD CURTIS MILES, A.B. History Master in History: Assistant Master of Rufus Dawes House: Assistant Coach in Football and Basketball. Grail- uated from Lawrenceville in 1933. A.B. Yale. 1937: Delta Kappa Upsilon: Torch Honor Societyg Skull and Bones: Football and Basketball. Came to I..aw1'e11cev1lle Septem- ber. 1957. Fifty-th ree if OILA PO LAWRENCE P. REYNOLDS, B.A. Science Master of Perry Ross House: Master in Science. B.A. Marietta Collegeg Alpha Tau Omegag Beta Beta Beta Biological Fraternity: Baseball: Band. Mt. Holly High School, 1955-1957. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937- E. RAXVSON GOODVVIN, B.A. Frfmfz and Gfrnmzz Master of Davitlson House: Master in French and Gcrf man. BA. Yale. 1937. Summer Stutly at Iena Univer- sitlit, iqgfi, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1937. Fifty-four ALFRED BRAIJSHAXV BLAKE Lt1Ivort1m1'y 1-lxxixfizllf Gratluaterl from Trenton School of Industrial Arts in 1951. Came to Laxvrenceville September, 1917. DLI A POD GEORGE EDMUND SCI-IONHEITER, B.P.E. Allilrlies Assistant Director of Athletics. B.P.E. Springfield College, 1928: Student Instruction Freshman Soccer, 1918: Stu- dent Instruction Freshman and Sophomore Physical Prac- tice, 1928: Captain of Varsity Gymnastic Team, 1918: Member of Varsity S Club, Member ot XVe1densall Literary Society. Director, Swimming and Life Saving, Salem Playground System, 1926-1937: Examiner for the American Red Cross: Director, Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund Camp. 1952-1955. Director of Physical Educa- tion, Camp Zakelo, Harrison, Maine. Came to Lawrence- ville September. 1918. IOSEPH A. GOELLER, PLS. .4zhIc11't-.r Assistant Director of Athletics: Assistant Coach of Track: Scrub Football Coach. BS, University of Illinois, 195113 Varsity Football and Baseball: Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternities. Assistant Freshman Coach of Football. Basketball, and Baseball at the Uni- versity of Illinois. M.E.I3. at Temple University, 1954. Can1e to Lawrenceville September, 19341. Fifty-five 5-XX. GXWL scnolkg Q fgf X XX Q69 CUPYl4IfiIi'I', 1ggX, rn' THOMAS NICHOLS C,A.u1xucH.'xE1., EZZUIOJ'-1.12-Chllff R OI I POD Ai OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS 1937-1938 Szzprrizzzezzdezzt of .lvfozuzis .-1.f51Q'fI111t L1'lIrm'1'm1 .-I sxfxtmzr L1'b1'II1'11I11 .'1,f5I'.VlrIl1f Lil1l'm'11I1I Hozzxefzold Dfrcfloz' .'I.U'I-.flnlllf Rc'gift1'II1' Sc1'1'c'zm'y to Ilzc' H md M after Sc'r1'vtm'y to the .fsxfxtant H md Master ,-lx.fi.ftm1t Io lhf Szzpe1'inzc'1Ident of .-lrmzuzlx .ulsfzhnzzzt to thc' Supw'l11tfzzdent of .'fffOllI1fX .J5xi.ftmzt to the Szzpe1'1'zztef1dent of .Jfcoznzfx Sc'cr6III1'y to the Bzrxfrzesx Alflflugcv' Svrrc'tIIry zo the Dl.I'C'C'Z'0l' of .'ldI1ZI.XXf0l15 SefretIzI'y Z0 the Dircflor of .'ldll1l'5Xl'0l15 Sf'w'c'zm'y to the Directoa' of ,4dnzf.vx1'01zx Sc'rremry to the DI.I't'C'f0l' of Guidmzff Sf'l'l'C'fLIl V In the .Jfzmuzi 017566 Sc'w'emry In Ike .-llumni OU-'iff Proftor Proflor Fifty-.fir IOHN BEATTY HARRIS MRS. NI.-XIIDE H. KAFER GERRISH TIHIURBER EDKVKN CHARLES BLEICHER MRS. PEARL C. HoRToN LILLIAN M. SHIELDS ESTI-IER L. ERTEL ETTA R. BRADFORD EDIXIUND BLAKE ERVIN C. SIXIITH XVILLIAENI M. XIAN SYCKLE MRS. C. POTTS ELIZABETH H. IVINS ALICE DRUGAN MYRTLE E. HELLX'ER MRS. IVIARTIN E. CARROLL, IR. ELSIE BULLOCK MRS. EDITH B. FALLOYV NIELVIN CRO.ASD,ALE F. WILLI.A1NIS FOSTER SEMPER WI? Q Q, Q3, orm C FIFTH FDIQM 38 .lngwaf iz., HJ . rm .A', J., ., , 'f ,.4 J x 1 4 1 '..v' ', ,Y 6 'J- . . f.'. 5. 4. 1. V -.w' . -4 . ' ' J -5' - ,-,K 'f-'3Wf'-' N L51 ,. Q 4 M., ,. . - , V -4 ,-... . wxu vv a - ,fn ffl- If! . .. - - f W wut. , r . ppt: ,, J Film,-. ,3wJ:fh.M,,w+sMvf+2ms. - -,V A,-' A Q ' ' ' pf -. V1 H ,V ,x ki ,X . .-- . ' -? 1 ,. , . .fz-H v. 4 yy-N - u-, V' .M .-, .- -.,,. A 1 A.. .-.-Q - ..,,..,, .YV J 73, g h-.,,. , -nit' V L 1 , .,v .' M, -, - , .1 t, . .. 1- Q k' -Q , ,. xi... ,, ' L Cx , - I ' 5 'f'..-F5-X -x x, .-,,,- . '.fwL'?, fa?-1' ' ,'.. , Q' ' 14..,+' -, Q ' 55.4.5 . ' --. V .r , Q ,.. 1 Z, . .M-' f ' 4. LQ? - L A ,fwgef i '.4 . . -.f ,JJ - 1 R' . -1 'fiwijl . ' Day: l' -1 -,ef-V: f '- .- 'did , J .vw -1 .k ' -1. , ., , ,':2l-, f of 4' I- '- Vi' ' .- 4, a f K ,. . .., 1. .f A 4' x ' - '-,.' f. - X ' I f e ' 1 ' - 1 'P' PODRLDA Top mu' tfcfl I0 Vlgflfli Smuh. I.-hnwn, Ellis. Hurd. .Suomi l'Ull'I McI.c.In. Purnell. 'IlmIR, Klnl-. man. Fortune. Evans, Bofmnz row: Peaks, Pawn, Oxwnld. RIM. Hurncr. RHIIHVII. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Prexidczzt of Ihr Sfhoof EDWARD CLARKE RQRE. IR. Vzvcc'-P1'c'fidw1t Sc'w'cflI1ry-T1eII,v111'w' Hugo ADOLPH ORWIILD BURTI5 XYIYRE HIHIQNER 191-1't't'f0l'5 of Upfvw' ROBERT P. CTR. FORTUNE CH.xRLEs G. Pxxwx IL'LEs NIODESTE RIIRIHI George' Kjnmzlz Lrwxu ELLI5 1.1-I.C.IRIERux PEAKE , Circle Home Plfil-df'I1f! XVILLIARI KI.oPxI.xx qClex'eJ XVILLIAAI REYNOLDS PLRNELL Hicnnedyb HARRY EVANS qflriswoldj PARKER Tons fHL1ll1Tllj ROGER SIBIPSUN HURD OVoodhu11J Hum Iouxmx Qllxxvesb DAX'ID IOIIN BICLEAN, IR. CDickiIIsoIIH BURTIJN CEDRIC SMITH QRLIYIHOIILIJ Flrff-1'-IIIEIIC' OI I PCD Twp ron' Qfdff tu l'igfIIP1 Rumfh, Furlunu, I'.1vun. liullunz row: Pcnkc, Oswalml. Russ, Horner, Ellis OFFICERS OF THE FIFTH FORM Prvxidcnt EDXVARD c:LARKE Rosle, IR. VI-CE-Pl'EXI-IZIFIZI Sew'ftm'y-Treasurer Hrco JXDOLPH OswALD BURTIS XV.-XYNE HOHNER D1'1'ect0l'x of Upper RUBLR1' P. CTR. FORTUNE CHARLES CQILLINGHAINI PAXSON IKLES Momasu ROMIJH George Kinrzmz LONG ELLIS I. H. Camumx PEARL Szxly OLI PODRLD CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Valedietorian Mantle Orator Memorial S pealqer Class S peaker , Address of Welcome Class Poet. I A T, Class Historian CLASS COMMITTEES Mem orial Com mittee WHITEHILL QChairmanj, OSWALD, PEARE Blazer Committee PEAKE QClzairmanj, DOYLE, OEEEN, VAUCIHAN Ring Committee BEACHAM fCl,1l7ll'771lIIlD, PILLING, FOARD Pipe Committee HURD QCnairmanj, MAX'NARD, KLINE, C. Fall and Winter Prom Committees THOINIIXS NICHOLS CARMICHAEL EDYVARD CLARKE ROSE, IR. BENIAMIN F. WHITEHILL BURTIS WAYNE HORNER CHARLES G. PAXSON IOHN H. STUTESMAN GUY KENNETH BENSON ROSE CChaii'manj, FORTUNE, ITIORNER, OSWALIJ, ROINIFH, PAXSON, PEARE, ELLIS Spring Prom Com mittee KLOPMAN CChairmanj, EVANS, HURD, R., MCLEAN, PURNELL, TOMS, IOHNSON, SMITH Sixty-one 1' ,X 5 K : M X xl .1 Y 5 F If OLI A PODRIDA L CLASS HISTUIQY AME the dawn bleak and cheerless. Slowly the beacon's ray lost itself in the milky twilight and all was silent save for the occasional squawk of a recently arrived robin or the comfortable murmur of an infrequent Douglas. Then the milk truck arrived. Bill Matthews and his neighbors uttered terrible curses and waited patiently for the thing to go. Meanwhile the other end of Caleb Smith was anything but silent. Willy Best's alarm clock, which had gone off two minutes ago, was just wakening him with its dying groan, while the entire vicinity murmured softly with thickly muttered oaths. Then Willy smiled wanly, turned 05 the already silent timepiece, and drifted back to sleep confident that Mr. Teacher wouldn't mind. Gradually Aurora or Sol or some one got going and things livened up a bit. Oscar made his last round, the -maybe, and showers Enthralling Egyptian golden palaces. There throne smoking peace- listening to the strange to which the girls were slow and luscious, its ing kept steady by a tive who beat a wonder- every few seconds. Slow- grew faster-faster- palaces crumbled: you throne. The melody resulting How of sound self into K'The Dipsy on the floor staring at a The time was 7:25 and S'Food, dear master, morning papers arrived began to be taken. dancers snaked about in you sat high on your fully, watching and and haunting rhythms swaying. The music was hypnotizing tempo be- powerful, gleaming na- fully wrought brass gong ly that basic rhythm faster. Figures blurredg toppled from your melted and the gradually composed it- Doodlef' You lay prone Lawrenceville ceiling. your stomach cried, food. Then at the next meal Mr. Towers made a terse announcement to the effect that anyone caught crawling into the dining-room after 7:30 would be dealt with severely or accordingly or one of those other big words he uses. incidentally. you wondered if Mr. McPherson would be angry if he were asked to get rid of all Fenimore Cooper and decided he probably wouldnt Then, thoroughly awake, you dashed off to Chapel. At this point old man Education hustled all the little ignorami off to classrooms which are devilishly conducive to sleep nowadays and iuggled them about until three 0'clock when he retired sore distressed and mumbling something about this younger generation. Happily then the Form surged from the halls of learning to helds of learning. While the never daunted Carmichael shouted the Sweat Sox to victory in the hinterland of Green Field. Bud Rose set a pace for the Track Team such as he had done for Football and Polo, Bob Davis managed not to overthrow second base, and Lee Offen pulled a mighty oar on Lake Carnegie. Meanwhile Rev. Harris gave Louis Valentine the very few pointers that he needed out on the courts and then Sixty-three Ol I PCDRID the two proceeded to mix it up and give the casual spectators a treat. Back in his room Frankie Pyle shook his fist angrily at his pil- low and shouted, Geez, where could Oiwin have got to? and then went to ask the same of Bill Matthews who was also doing the odd spot of memorizing. And when the sun began sink- ing, and making the chimneys of Upper long dark paths across the Circle, the Form gathered on the Esplanade to swap stories Qat which one Cunningham excelledj and poke the butt. Feeling unusually God-like and having a large stock of oranges, if not manna, Tiger Romfh sought to supply the wants of the children of Lawrenceville who, however, did not appreciate the blessing as much as one might have suspected because the aforementioned oranges were soft and squashy. From a distance. though, it looked pretty good. All this time Ted Prindle and Dupe dePlanque iittered madly about the vic which now gave forth 'KThe Campbells Are Swingin. The reason Stew Lare wasn't there too was that his iitter session after lunch and his pitching during the afternoon had completely worn him to a frazzle. Then Simpson beat it out on the old triangle, Burt Horner left the piano and an audience who hadn't had enough, and the stags began to get their fill. While the occupants of the music-Hooded, smokeawebbed dining-room chatted, sent various masters to salvation or perdition. and fin between timesj igorged, the sun slipped below George and dusk began to settle. Lawrenceville night life was about .X N. P4 to commence. The Esplanade was alive. Here and there small groups conversed in hushed tones, others issued forth smoke but little conversa- tion, and still others just sat and took in to the full their last days at Lawrenceville. Caine and Bournique left for the ping-pong table at the Iigger. Rod Swenson decided to have just one more. and Harry Schooley realized that it was time for work and departed. Upstairs, Stutes and Dixon were getting ready for a terrific Hit by seeing how long they could keep Priester under the bed. When ' thief. .,i,- he decided he didn't want to stay any longer, 1' Sixlyafom' OLLA PODRID hell would break loose-and always did. Or if it were Tuesday night. Best and Swenson, sedate and calm, would accompany Andy lmbrie and Ben Lampton over to the Pipe and Quill where Ioe lBoswellj Grover would undoubtedly read some Hkillerdillern notes. Or if. on the other hand, it were Wednes- day night, Tom Carmichael would be leading a group of Historians over to Hamill for a Herodotus ' Club meeting, and old Ben VVhitehill and his boys would be trucking on over to Kennedy to grapple with the demon Science. The hours sped by. Buzzy Hatch climaxed the night club life in one last burst of trucking at Iim's and then the village gang returned to Upper where last puffs of last pipefuls were exhaled before checking in. Honest work supposedly started Much laughter. The bull session came into its own, Costy lured people in to play bridge. and Doc Hilton and Hampie, creeping furtively outside, broke old bulbs on the doorstep. Bloodhounds sniffed around on the trail of those who had Hooded the house previously in the evening, while Mr. Shea and Mr. Towers moaned to the gods. One by one though, lights went out. The Head and Form masters turned in well satished yet still fully appreciated. The council slept the sleep of the just. Oscars foot- steps approached and faded in the distance. An occasional truck lumbered by. The beacon flashed across the horizon intermittently and broke the peaceful darkness that enfolded a sleeping Lawrenceville. lt ever happened thus. XVhat is so different this year from last? XVho could not had his counterpart in another class if he looked care- fully? And what human action today is so unlike that of yesterday? Reflect for a mo- ment and answer, l don't know, but yet Gu' K. Biaxsox, Class Hf5I0l'l,tI71 Sixiy-j5z'c' . '15 -j V. -I ug 4., 1 fs,-.,1, - awp, , a g.,f , 1 3 h I Q , . ,, gf. Ng' .J rl, FX 2 1 if , , '. wig: -f QA V YK V I ' 1 '4 ', ' -.fi vr C 4-L.,-f.F 'f ,. f 1.Nfe1' FL' .4 lm +1 ., I I 'f f . . L A. ,n .,. , 1, 4, , 1 . I - ' -- ,M , 5 , 'QV ' ' is of iz' -,Q F. xp-Q: .1,,'L,' 'y 1 4 -., v, ' ' m ia' - X -5, 1 p ' , . L, ,1'. T , U I Nfif, U- gf, It , Q ' D rl' . 'l-31, A L-4 1 4, I 'Iv ,-, l , 1 .I f f. . -'-'gi f 4' r ,'l .x,,, 0 ,, ,Q ', -u 1 fn. -J . ' Z' if t .- 1.r xi A i Nui! W 'fi rv' - Y -1 .,!. - r-T, I W 'N Z r ..- , . -- -1. , fr.-.4 -5 ' ., If x P HA 5' - .' 6 ' V Ie-71' -' ' fi .1 w - i.'T , if 14 -' r . 1... wi' -1511.4 4 , Y 14. Egg' .4 fi . A4 rg-H Il I XIII 9, Oll PODRLD fi ron' lla!! Io rzgfzfj: Hampton, Launpton, Adams, T., Baslnnsky, Carmichael, XVhitehill Han s ry- fl' 1' ielwle. lifflmnz mm: Benson, Pyle. Grover. Schooley, Orton. CUM LAUDE SUCIETY, 1938 Iosnmi SENIUR Gxoviik Pzrsziflcfzi FRANK LAMAR PYLE Andrew XVelsh lmhrie Rohert Orton. Ir. Guy Kenneth Benson Harry Barnum Schooley Thomas Adam Adams Sloan Young Bashinsky ljtlmunfl Key, III Nlerle Greely Summers lulio Vincent Mendez Sez'1'etr11'y Robert Benjamin Lampton Iames Gerhard Krieble Thomas Nichols Carmichael George Iason Hanks, Ir. Robert Hampton, III Benjamin VVhitehill Omar Howard Simoncls, Ir. Burtis VVayne Horner Andrew Rinehart Iones Gerald Eisner Ol LA PODRLD HUNOIQABLE ELECTIDNS VTHOAIAS NICHOLS CARMIQHAIQL Done 111051 Outside athletics EDXVARD CL,iRKE Rose, IR. Best all-roznzd fallow Done most for La1z'rc'z1n'z'ifIe Best uflzffze Sixly-xeuen ILA PODRLD HORSE ELECTIONS Best legs L . ., SCHERIXI Hungriest ..., ...., B OURNIQUE Quietest , ..,.. XVATERS Biggest smoothie, ,. , . HEILPRIN Thinks he is ., VVATERS AND XVHITNEY, F. Daintiest feet . ,, . PEAKE Class cut-up . . KRIEBLE Biggest drag .. ,. SMITH, K. Needs it most . , ,. IINIBRIE Funniest . . . , GOODKINIJ Hardest worker , ,. ELLIS Laziest I I PYLE Best athlete . .. . ERLANGEII Best voice VVHITNEY. F., AND ERLANGER Best musician , . SEELY OUTSIDE Most popular boys' school ANDOVER lIIost popular girls' school SIIIPLEY AND DOBBS FERRY A lost popular actress MADELEINE CARROLL Most popular mozfie ,HBIRTH OF A BABx ' Most popular boolq THE CIT.ADEL,' Most popular game to play TENNIS Most popular college Sirtyeeiglzt PRINCETON Woman chaser . , .. IINIBRIE Would like to be .. .,., WATERS First married ,. .. ,. I-IEILPRIN Biggest spendthrift .. STUTESMAN Biggest social light , , BLAIR Class politician .,,.. ..,.,,,. P YLE Queen ofthe showers HEILPRIN Gift to the women , .. . BLAIR Best correspondent . ROMFH Most hardboiled .. , LUKE Best lover . ,. .,.., HAMPTON lWost dignij5ed . A .. PRIESTER Class dwarf . . SCHERM Class giant ,, HEILPRIN ELECTIONS Most popular actor , PAXVNEE Most popular plavv I'D RATHER BE RIGI-ITN Most popular magazine .HLIFEN lblost popular cigarettes .,., I , CAIXIELS Most popular game to watch . FOOTBALL Most popular girls' college , , . SIXIITH Most needed at Lawrenceville GIRLS OLIA PODIRLD CLASS DOIZM Who are we? VVe are the Class of 1938 . . . If we believe statistics, we shall see That most of us will not succeedg That ten have luck: that one of us is great: That from our Class a large majority XVill not completely conquer need. Should we lvelzieve SZLYII-Xllifi? Yes, we should. but not completely: Never let them rule our lives. School has taught us one great lesson, VVhich above all else survives- See that we reserve our judgment Though a world against us strives. What else did we learn in school? Education is a word . . . A name that cannot be defined. VVe were taught, and we have heard A learning that was not confined To classrooms. VVe learned to light, To do a job, to aim for our desire. XVe learned to talk, and how to write. VVe learned to choose the poses to acquire. VVe learned to laugh, to get along, To pick our friends, to show the world our dust. VVe learned of people weak and strong: VVe learned when not to work and when we must. And some are cynics, some sophisticatesg And some are literary, some like swing. So now the school year terminates. VVe feel prepared for anything. :Ind if this all we need? No, we must have something more, A goal or an idea. perhaps a dream, A guiding light to show the path before, Sixty-nine O D Sezfclzly As VVordsworth said, The visionary gleam. We have been taught that Christ is the ideal, But living and not teaching makes him real. Then what call has life for uf? VVe hear our elders name us Hwastrel generation. As they bemoan the fate of our renascent nation Predicting that the world will fall. And we have also heard the glittering generalities, The wide-horizoned plan whose glittering originalities Are based on dreams, no truths at all. Statistics. too, and facts quite true and logical, And yet for everyone of us, Life has a call. Perhaps it is the ioy of living, who can know? Perhaps it is the pride of going on. VVe smile to see the fate statistics show, And everyone of us in perfect unison Is sure that if but one of us is great, It will he he. Our Class of 1933 Is a contented class. We know it all. VVe are too sure, we smile too smugly and serenely. And though we know that Pride precedes the Fall, Yet we can fall and pride ourselves more keenly. And many people will declare we have intolerant prideg But to these critics we can say that we will always ride The Lion of Life. And when they ask us what it is We seek Then we can say we search for men, the mighty and the meek IOHN HALE STUTESINIAN-Cfdij Poet OLI A POD r ARTHUR PETER ADAMS Arthur P. A, P, Art Duke nlXil1Ult'lhy':'!'lf.H 5411 Fifteenth Avenue. Paterson. New Iersei. Born at Paterson. New Ierscy. September 17. icing. Lawrence Business Hoarcl 'gf-'56, '36-'57: Circulation Manager '57-'5S: Photographic Editor '37-'5N: Urchestra '55-ijfv. '56-'57, 'jjfjhz Photography Club 'gi-'36, '56-'57. '-57355: Raymond Championship Track Team '36, '37: Parlons Francais Club '56-'37, '5733H: Fifth Form Football Team lNumer.ilsl: Varsity Wrestling Squad lNumerals7: Olla Podrida Board QS. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1955, Former House. Raymond. Preparing for AB. at Princeton. G,,5!.NPEIi WW it 'Z ' 'ff a. 9 Q - . , 2 S r f: '32 F- K3 N cn ?- 1 S if 9' .9 2 .E Q 4'-Q, Q, ef ffaoiiioisll' THREE years ago Art entered the Raymond House and immediately began to take: part in a wide variety of activities. Election to the business board of the LAXVRENCI2 during his rhinie year led ultimately to his selection for circulation manager of that publication. Also a great photography enthusiast, he was taken into the Photography Club and. in his fifth form year, served as photographic H editor of the LAXVRENCE. holding two important offices on the paper at the same time-an unprecedented ac- complishment. His musical ability has served him in good stead, for he has been a member of the Orchestra for three years. Art has also entered into athletics. not without suc- cess. He ivas shot-putter for Raymond's championship track team for two years and a regular end on the fifth form football team. This year Art went out for wres- tling. made the team, and won his first match: but he was unfortunately injured and was unable to continue in the sport. On the basis of this brief venture into varsity athletics he received his numerals. Lawrenceville will not forget Art in a hurry due to his keen sense of humor and his abundant generosity. Sezfelzly-one 9' LIA POD THOMAS ADAM ADAMS Tom Greek T.A. Tin1ro Dummy er dumz fercnIc.r. 164 Elmwynd Drive, Orange, New Iersey. Born at Paterson, New Iersey, June 10, IQIQ. Orchestra '53-'53: Photography Club '34-'35, '35-'36, '36-'57, CTreasurerD '57-'38: Parlons Frangais '55-'36, '36-'57, '57-'38: Program Committee '35-'56, iPhoto- graphic Editor? l36',37. '37-'38: Olla Podrida '56-'37, fljhotographic Editorj '37-'53: O'Fallon Medal Qzndj '55-'36, Qgrdj '57-'38: Track Team lmajor Ll '35-'36, Cmaior Ll '56-'57g Science Club '57-Q81 Lawrence '57- '58: Cum Laude Society. S? 7:9 .,, 205 2.3111 P. .4-1 955' -'44 e SDE L R 4.5 4:2 wan E. 5. F3 Z .En 5 Lim in 3 Fr? 'U-. 735 655 DH 1- D 73 5 Fw ,,. pd-ri V13 : L10 ..-. VI. qs SRHPER wb ge t FJ? 4'-Z 'UN UM 'UIINDA R4-' ' -ev Y- flvamomxf-5' IN 1933, as a little Lower School First Former, Tom was given a good start by running laps for infringing on the iron rules of Mr. Iameson. After that, for three hectic years, he was one of Unc's proteges in the venerable Hamill. Of course, Upper inevitably followed all of these. l'You can't prove it! one of Tom's pet phrases, was undoubtedly due to his having delved into a bit of Plato and some works of the other boys,' during his Hve interesting years of Greek with Mr. Curtis. The ensuing love of arguing led to many heated sessions on everything from Russia to why Greek is good for the head. Tom liked running and went out for track with good results, two crossfountry medals, second place l t , ,- I 1 X L OV V . 1 f, 7 i? X Q is' X fl fl ll 1 fisfi ' 'I 7 fl ,I As! j fl in a state mile, and two major L's. All this was won with many grunts and some luckg but Tom did not limit himself to arguing and track. He sawed a mean X fiddle in the Orchestra, was a member of Parlons Francais, the Science Club, Photographic board of the X OLLA Ponmnfi, the LANVRENCE Photographic board, and ' ' Cum Laude Society. v Seuenzy-Iwo O P0 At DEXVEY FOLLETT B.-XRTLETT Doops Hart uR.lll'lC.l1lu Good mzlnrr' .flzrnrxf from my fmt 1115 jrtl Street. Marietta. Ohio. Born at Marietta. Ohio, on March 23. lgly. Hamill House Historian '55-'36. Vice-President '36-'57: Hamill Championship Basketball Team '35 QAII-Honscl: Varsity Basketball Team fmainr LJ '56, gmafor 1.9 147. Cn-Captain '5X: Track trnaior LJ '55-'36, lniaior L7 'gh-'qjg Football li Squad 'qlig Press Club '54-'55, '35-'gre '36-'51 '57-'5N: Heroloius Club '57-'5H: Athletic Corn- IHIIICL' 'gf-'53 Came to Lawrenceville Sfptenibzr, 1054. Former House. Hamill. Preparing for PS. at Princeton. gU'lPfRy sts 'W . Q X - Q - 15 1, ' , m T we E e WEN VM V7 'WNDA1 09 La - Y- ffvoiriomill' DL'RlNG the four years which Dewey has spent at Lawrenceville he has deservedly earned a line reputation for himself. Beginning with his arrival here in 1934, he has forged a most enviable record. His first year here, Dewey, as a member of the victorious Hamill basketball team, gained all-house mention. The next year, he received his major L both in basketball and for his performances as pole-vaulter on the track team. He was also elected a member of the Hamill House Council. The following year he was elected vicefpresident of the houseg he repeated his letter awards in track and basketball: and because of his fine showing in the latter, he was elected co-captain for 1938. This year we have often seen him flash down the floor, his remarkable passing and shots baffling the opposing team. It is to Dewey that much of the credit for our magnificent team is due. Of Deweyis foremost qualities, his friendliness, his sincerity, and his sense of humor are the most out- standing. His splendid personality has won him a host of friends, his good sportsmanship being admired by all. All the success in the world at college, Deweyl Sfzfelzly-tlirce 'TO P DRLDA SLOAN YOUNG BASHINSKY Hash Bat The Rebel .-Iltzlnmztf BUIIIIIIIH 7 Rock Dell Lane, Birmingham, Alabama. Born at Fray. Alabama, November 2, IQI9. VVinner of Fall Golf Tournament: Permanent Cum Laude: Fifth Form Basketball. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1957. Preparing Lf. -'51 TJ : F' P5 fr o 1: -1 7 fl 5 -. 5' 5 . fr rf' ,-. 0 P ml -'b 5 S 1 F' .CQ- 0uNnA du QHPER who S -can Q 5 E r i S 1 yn 'X E 92 vs. '72 ' - Q. ri + ,rf Q- -41' IF a voice is heard above the low murmur of a 'bull session proclaiming that Bir- mingham is the best city in the country, it is the Rebels His classmates long ago learned to ignore his ravings. Everyone is now convinced that the South is the only place to live. Rebel came to Lawrenceville in 1937 and was placed in the Lodge. By means of good grades, he joined the elite group in Upper at the quarterly report. Sloan's grades have been near the top. At mid-year he stood fourth in his class. For his excellent average, he was elected to the Cum Laude Society as a permanent member. Rebel has also done well in athletics. Last fall he won the School golf tournament, in which were entered all the returning lettermen. During the winter. he played on the Fifth Form basketball team, and in many games was high scorer. This spring, the Rebel is on the golf team. The season is not well under way yet, but Rebel has been playing on the Hrst four and will undoubtedly earn his L. Next year at Princeton. Sloan will continue his aiw. Q, .4 Fine work. Sezfenty-foul' ROIIAJZQ A' ROBERT FIELDIXCQ HAL'IiR Iiulw To ilu' liffill' fklllllg flu' .f, ml',f. wha Park .-Xxcntlc. New York. New Yo.lt. Horn at Greenwich. Coiim-ttietit. lanuary li- lvll- Plioti-gr.ipliy' Club kfvfgf. lpresidcntl XT343: Swim- ming Squad lminor 1.1 'gb-'47, lminor Li 'gf-'gk Mar- shall bullitt Math Prize ul l'1rst I-orm lHono'able Men- tionlz Parlons Francais Club 'qjlqi Came to Lawrenceiille Scpteliilwgr. Iwqa. Forivtr E , fi , F : 5 1 5 E L ,- 7 ff '1 e 5 'I 1 pf Xgml UM V1 'OUNDA 0 course at Yale. xg gtnvfn woe S Q . I ? - fl 1 N Tk . A ,- If 00i-Joullos 'J Bos is indeed one of the elders of the House of Lords for he has been with us now for four years and is still going strong. Bob has always been somewhat ot a smoothie. and his stories about the queer creatures who number themselves among the members of the fairer sex are received with awe and wonder by his rapt listeners out on the Esplanade. 1 Bob. though. is a lot more than a good story-teller. 3 He has made a very enviable record for himself while he has been at Lawrenceville. His greatest achievement is, perhaps. that of his participation in the Photography Club. Although Hob joined but a year ago. he was elected president this vear and has done a swell job. Bob has also tackled French and is now a member of the Parlons Franqais Club. He is also a very skilled mathematician and has gained an honorable mention in the Marshall Bullitt Prize exams. ,Xu athlete. too. Hob has succeeded in making the swimming team for the past two years. and both times he has managed to nail down a letter for himself. And so we say farewell to Hob and good luck at Yale. Sflfflllil'-fil'C' Banish all sorrow, All care for the morrow, While out on the Esplanade E IIAPO A FRANK CHIPMAN BEACHAM Beacli Golf is il gc'l1flen1i111'.f grime. R.F.D. No. 5. Easton. Pennsylvania. Horn .it New York, New York, on November 6, 19111. Vice-President of Kennedy House '50-'57: Kennedy House Championship Football and Soccer Teams '55-'36, '56-l-Q71 Fifth Form Soccer and Football Teams, '57-'58, Bowling Team: Secretary of Gun Club: Chairman of Ring Committee '57-'3S: Golf Squad '36-'37, CCaptainJ .57,.s8' Came In Lawrenceville September, IQS4. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for BA. at Princeton. S gtnvrk W Q Q 5 47 if -'Q fix' .-. 2 ,S gi gs? Xpjil UMW 0UNnAi 09 0,001 JOHN' FRANK came to Lawrenceviile four years ago from the wilds of Easton as a member of the Kennedy House. Since that time he has gone far in making friends and also a name for himself in athletics. He was the vicefpresident of Kennedy last year, and played on the championship football and soccer teams. He has been an outstanding member of the golf team for the past two years, and this year captains it. His interest in golf doesn't wane even during the winter months: for any night between seven o'clock and seven-thirty he can be found at the Outpost putting in the hall. Hut this, by no means, is the end of his interest in the game, for that is all he talks about day and night. 17 ' This Gentleman from George, as he is known to a member of the fair sex, was chairman of the Ring Committee, secretary of the Trap Shooting Club, and the bowler of that astoundingly fast smoke hall on Dr, XVylI1LllliSN howling team. Along with his other Fifth Form activities, Beach played on the Form foot- ball and soccer teams. Frank goes to Princeton next year, and everyone wishes him all the luck in the world. Svzfwzly-51'.r o GUY KENNETH BENSON Ullennv' liens UG. K. People are ltctfrr z'0f11rl1.'zvf full fflilll fiiflrrigf' Hotel Pierre. New York. New York. Horn at New York. December 25. iozfl. Class Historian: Dawes Scholarship Cup '37s Dawes llc- bating Team 'gs-'56. '56-'57: Raynmntl Debate Prize '57: :nd Prize Fourth Form Essay '57: Cum Laude Society: Olla Podrida Board 146357. Managing Editor '47-'gbz Lawrence Board '37-QS: Lit Board '56-'57. '57-'rgfiz Choir '54-'55, '56-'5'f: Glen Club '56-'57, '37-'gliz Peri- wig Club '55-'5fi. '56-'57, '57-RAN: Bibliophiles Club lSec- retarv, Fall Term! 137538: Pipe and Quill Club 'jj-433. Canic In Lawrenceville September, ILJYQ4. Former Houses. Dawes and Perri Ross. Preparing for HA. at Yale. f,HPfR -ess 'f 41' 'lt' 4.61001 ioiiiils .si W9 J' e 'Q 'H 1 '2 ' 5 Q. . Q. Q. .:. 5 THERE are very few boys in School who either sit on three publications' boards, or belong to three clubs, or sing with Choir and Glee Club. or consistently score an average above eighty-live. or become a member of Cum Laude: but out friend G. K. isn't content with one.-he does them all. Yes, Ken is a member in high standing of both the LAXVRENCE and Ltr boards while holding down his position as managing editor for this year! OLLA PODRIDA. His very humorous writings also gained for him the Fourth Form Essay Prize, the position of historian for Ross House. as well as the secretarysbip of the exclusive Pipe and Quill Club. XVe canit stop there, though. Bensings histrionic talents are appre- ciated and used, though usually in a skirt, by the Peri- wig Club. Dawes, Bennyfs choice after leaving Ross. rewarded his etlorts in the held of scholarship with the Dawes Scholarship Cup. She can also thank him for his great part in winning the Raymond Debate Trophy. XVith all these accomplishments, his genial nature, and a completely unbelievable capacity for sleep and 1 food. Benny should live up to our expectations in Yale. Seventy-sezferz PQDRIDLSQ ROBERT BENTLEY Bob 'ABent Brother Bent l'z'c got flze l1.'11rx. 229 Broad Street. Red Bank, New Icrscy. Born ut Icrsey City, New Iersey, October 27, IQIQ. Fifth Form Soccer Team '57-158: Fifth Form Basket- ball Team QNumn-ralsj '37-'5S: Second Team Baseball 56 J7' Came to Lawrenceville September. 1956. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for B..-X. course at Princeton. J' J' E2 V E 5 'pil UMY7 'Damon OV' XV- g'S7:2a'2.5?5-SUD wmv.,-Umm.-bro 5032-t :k43 fbm :D if-vm :sg ac:-rg-'m'EU-wg mroo Do-:n-29,5 3695925352 UQOQLNV 3.70 '5.Fsfm2QE.::-AD I.. ss'-1 -'D-Ja: H'af?2Ows-2 Og-1 v-v-.3'.3 77-.-A :Gd TIC.. fbsngfb ff Efgmf-'C ,2. E':1 D'2cnG.2:-.wed S 'lm Crm? B4 1-i 3F3'LIgf5Z5f 5-2s,M5ftFe'3 BSHE.--rr' Pri -ff, :Hmong BQ? ef-Sftfii? rw PD ,.. ,... Hg?-39437502295 Ee-we Us is P'5 gpQf:2'T5' r-'11,-f mn' mb 5-n, 5.-. SD --1 f-DD-ff Ci.- vf O rn,:.m 'U :7- 4....u-if-vm f-1 was ui 3- gn g l.'f.hQg- mm? 1m'Z'::.'l'.m':S Mtmeaeii mOtI'D U D-11 na 5'-125. -I O D' was-21 run'-If 3.'Z7 ui5 QM-3 nl '-15 H5910 RB O- Q.-.DJ-1 '-1-'Z-'-DO 9-70-UE hJ':l .'3 Iwo., of ... H115 go-mm 823:53 -4' 'Q YQ ' f' 'B '11, Q :E -x F-'Z' q,S3'w 'fvot-mt Bob is really a well-rounded poet, and all the boys of last year's Hamill House can testify as to the quality ot his works. Great things Went on in Room Une at Hamill last year, but it was never discovered just what all the commotion was about, either from Bob or from his roommate. Bob has upheld the best tradition of his House and School: and we are sure that if he continues to be the light-hearted lad that he is, he will not have to worry about his future at Princeton. Szfzfcziiy-Hgh: OLI A PODRIDA WILLIAM BEST, IR. --willy -'The Chief HFl1l'f'II help mr, they lake me for uflmi I um. 121 Corona Avenue, Pelham, New York. Born at New York, New York. on April 21, IQIQ. Lit Board '34-'35, Managing Editor '55-'36, Editor-in- Chief '56-'57, 373382 Dawes House Debating Team '54: Dawes House Historian '55: Dawes House Council '36- '37: Program Committee '37-'38: Pcriwig Club ,36'.37, QPhotographic Managerj '37-'5X: Pipe and Quill Club, President 1Fall Termj '57-'38g Bibliophiles, President lFall Termj '57-'53: Agapav Society Council Member. First Prize Private Library Contest '57, Second Prize QR: Publications Committee '56-'37, '57-'38 ' Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former l House. Dawes. Preparing for BA. at Princeton. W 0 J' 9 1 5 S be -gil UM XY- ,-I-P. cg '-l :J '-152 2530 :r f-T 21-umm 553m Om S251 rD ,..f, WOR-P: L11 5',.5:,g.. l 2,,,F,? I T',...scD E-0251: 5 gem? 5 R D., Q. Ucgnvnu -,J-O rn -1 'J rn 1-f ,... 7308.0-,E.ng-5 N 5 :sn .Q ,.,C,.O',3v-U nc...- fD UQQ.-v 02,911 O. cruz 'U'-' 2:-5nfv: 0'f 5'-.naw Q-JQDEM' ZFUSZE'-Iflflvdz-mC. UYRFQ-IHC-ToO5'oo mwmm'gwn o ,. ...mo Q.. ,., 1 '-' P1 FD,-9 . f529D H 'f:D4:.19i wma-OE :'fU..3 'P 'o E':.'J -',. sawaavaagiqi- sewage'-QQ-woe :j-U D . ra 'mU:i'3f-1D mCm.lE'-'if B52- f':E'29m f1mg34.:'9,9m5'KE, B'-33'gm'-'r'o,- 'U'-1 f-I rn -3--- gm'-I ,-mOO- y-I-15' -c.f-55f5.s5'fia,-sf Ooilzonwsfn 1-mi... D-.L-'Ip-,j.f'0O ' 1 PDLHUEO H720 P'- ngniigg-n2Z.9 oepaflaisgn FJ O70 ii-f D ff-' ,emwi-vw ... 2F50:5sfHSm m9,':- ' rn:5'O:':1 Of-Dr-v29u:,kT smafm 'asses WOT' rn ?m5:J 'T'913'::5:59 SS I, X JI e?EQ,a M , 121 5 - 3 2, .fl ,Q Y Jfffvoivioiivilt A 1 cil. And then too he usually wins hrst or second prize i at Commencement for having the best private library in School, which he, incidentally, gets time to read. Indeed, The Chief is versatile. excelling also at con- verting atheists, arguing for lohn D. Rockefeller, Ir., and wearing his clothes. There is no doubt that with his sense of humor and his ability to make friends, VVilly will be successful in anything he attempts. Severzzy-nine OILA P DRIDA ALAN HOWARD BLAIR Shack They formd fum in the zrreclg zvrllz III-.Y fnnid on Ihr' Ihrofrlef' 58 lemme Avenue. Deal, New Itrsev. Born in New York, New York, April 9, 1911. Periwig Club '57, '57-'38g Director of Craft Shop '36-'57. '57-'53: Photography Club '36-'57, '57-'53, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former House. Dawes. Preparing for Mechanical Engineering 7 f. E - T FD TJ H H 7 C f5 L, E6 5. TJ :J f ':. H r: ,-. VU 3 -f. VT fr :r :J Q UE -4 UM J- S Q5 lag. 3 at ,fwfr .2 III 97161 .. Xl' oi1io1l'g'7 Q 'DN Q . 5 2 P 'Q K 4' ,DUN ALAN met an incredulous group of none-the-less curious listeners when he entered Dawes. For his stories of roaring locomotives and roundhouses all seemed to be somewhat tall. But then when he offered to show anyone around the Erie yards and satisfied one person who took him up, incredulity no longer registered on his hearers' faces. Shaclis interest in things mechanical is shown in all his School activities. For as a member of the Periwig Club, he somewhat fearfully accepted the position of electrician at the McCarter Theatre and successfully manipulated the huge switchboard there. Shack was also director of the Craft Shop for two years, again proving his manual ability. He won a place on the Photography Club in 1936, in addition to his other extra-curricular activities. Recently Alan has graduated to a huge black pipe which he puFfs sagaciously be- tween arguments on the Esplanade or with whose smoke he fills the Alumni Study every Saturday morn- ing. ln a Lawrenceville pipe dream, Alan appears as one of the future's great engineers and we all wish him the very heartiest success. Eighly OI I PODRIDA HOXVARD XVILLIAM BOISE, IR. Bill He Il'!lU pe'l'.fc1'r1'c'.r .ffmfl .-'l1i'z'rrrf. Plainlrielsl. New lersey. Born at Plainhcld, New Iersey, October 5, rom. Crew lNun1eralsl '57: Science Club '37-QS: Fifth Form Soccer Team lNumer.ils7 '57-'gtk Came to Lawrenceiille September, i9z,6. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for .1 business course .ll M.l.'l'. guru: 66:5 Who rf ff 02 Q M 1. , I: .- n 41 - 2, 5 ks -'27, W -nil UMV7 5 2 'E- F fda ml 3 R NDA :Q SOME day, go in the Physics lab and peer behind a maze of wires, batteries. bells, and other electrical equipment. There you will hnd Bill singing away to himself in his seventh heaven. Although the maze will mean little to you. it is sure to be accurate in scientihc detail, and will surely earn the plaudits of Mr. XVells. Boise says, and has said for many years. he is going to be an electrical engineer. To bear out this ambition. he plans to enter M.I.T. where we feel sure that his natural ability will carry him far in the held of science. Bill, however, doesn't confine his electrical research to the Lab. I imagine Mr. XVyman would like to know why so many fuses are blown on the second floor of Kinnan. Bill's ambitions are by no means limited to science. for he is a ninety student in Math. and maintains a 23 respectable average in his other subiects. Crew is Bills main athletic interest, being in the hrst boat this year, and a numerals winner last year. Despite his weakness for bull sessions, Bill is a hard worker. His willingness to help friends has made him much in demand at the Club K. Efghfy-0116 Ll PODRID - DOUGLAS PETIT BOURNIQUE Squeak Squeaker Skects Tf1z'1'f ll'tIa' tl young 1711111 from . . ' 7o6 South Memorial Drive, Appleton, XVisconsin. Horn at Milwaukee, XVisconsin, March 9, 1910, Baseball Team Cminor LJ '54-'55, tmaior LJ '35-'36, Cniaior L9 '56-'37, Cmajor LJ '37-'38g Hockey Team tminor LJ '35-'56, tmaior LJ '36-'57, Cmaior LJ '57-'g8g Raymond Championship Basketball Team '55-'gliz All- Housc Basketball '-55356: Raymond Championship Ten- nis Team 'gh-'-272 Vice-President of Ravlnontl '35-'56, '36-'37: Athletic Committee '37-'38: Herodotus Club '57-2383 Lit Board '37-'38g Pipe and Quill '38. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1955. Former Houses, Ross and Raymond. Preparing for a H..-X. course at Princeton. SEHPER y t as 9 Se Q 12,11- -- xt,-., fl 5 23? . di' ug!!! VM V7 'Moa 0' 5 2 f' 'ai' SQUEAK, a recognized master of the dilhcult art of dead-pan humor and of the O. Henry short story, has made an exceptional name for himself with his prowess as a baseball player, as a hockey player, and as a tennis player. On the diamond, he hrst won fame as a pitcher of outstanding ability, but he has since proved himself to be an equally good lirst baseman and hitter. How, ever, in the winter of his senior year, Doug decided to play tennis in the spring and did not change his mind until after the First baseball game of the season. Squeak, whose sense of humor induced him to send a live goat to a Smith College student via tele, graph, proved his popularity with his associates in Raymond by being elected vice-president twice. Among other positions that he has deservedly won is that of a charter member of the Herodotus Club. During his stay at Lawrenceville, Squeak has also managed to make the All-House basketball, and to collect a house letter in golf. For his talents as a writer Doug has also been elected to the Pipe and Quill and the Ltr. 1514ghl,Veflll0 I E CHARLES DILWORTH BRAKELHY 'iljtlrii 'Alir.lliL ' Iliff, fw-ixffzrfltll do you my ' ou: Prince Struct. Hurtlcntown. New It-rsei. Horn at Trenton. New lt-rsev. Ianuari zti. 14111. Periwig Club lstagt crew, '57.'5N: llcrmtluttis Club '57-'5N: Pipe and Quill Club 138. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936, l-'firmer House. Dawes. Preparing for a BA. cuurst at Princeton. ! mum X N' MQ, 5' . MQ' 0 5 'xy 2 2 I ,- M E ' haf 5 43,2 V5 qs N 'OUNDAUOW 7 PETE has an unusual claim to fame in that he is a woman-igiiorerf' although he is not an out-and-out woman-hater. However. his pleasant nature and his extensive knowledge of Ioe Miller jokes has made him very popular with his associates in both class and house. Brake has one of those none-too-common ambif , tions that forces him to do the job in hand not only l satisfactorily, but to perfection. Although not a grind by any means, when he sets out to prepare a lesson, he does that preparation with a thoroughness that is amazing to see. He did not make Cum Laude at the end of the First halt of his senior year. but he had elevated his scholastic average to a point well beyond eighty. In history, his thoroughness helped him get such a high mark at the beginning of the year that he was made one of the seven charter members of the Herod- otus Club. . The stage crew of the Periwig Club has also had his name on their list of members. XVe are sure that his willingness to work will carry him tar. Eighlyftf'1rec 5 OI I POD THOMAS KELLEY BROWN L'Tom T, K. Red-Light Peachy Su'r'i1l no! thy youflz i1u'izy. .iN liraillee Avenue, Beach HluH', Massaghusetts. Born at Marblehead. Massachusetts. February 17, 1919. Cheer Leader '37-158: Hockey Team '56-'37, Cmaior LJ '57-'5?4: Cleve Championship Baseball Team '56-1475 Baseball Squad '36-'57: Fifth Form Fuothafl '57, Came tn Lawrenceville September. 1956. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for a business course at the University of Pennsylvania, SUPER y x I Q Q55 9 S -rt ef ig. , ..- sg, ', 5 3 ' in ?-Q7, . 05' 'QB UMYI '00NoAi 09 ... ,ey 001 mil .ANOTHER former Andoverite, Tom came to Lawrenceville two years ago as a member of the Cleve Houseg and being the mainstay on many house teams, immediately made a name for himself as an athlete. His latest athletic achievement is a maior L for so competently defending the Red and Black goal in the past hockey season. The fame of the Massachusetts Mauler's wit, aided by that Baston drawl, has penetrated even to the most hidden corners of the campus. Being greatly in- spired by the Glee Club concert, he wrote an opera ', T I M E which rapidly received renown on the Esplanade and I iii, iinu. will undoubtedly be sung by future generations of J Laurentians. -ff-5 The Swampscott Smoothie has two maior vices- ff .f. cheroots and the Iigger Shop. He and his two room- mates are the curse of fair Rhebrfs life, eating fabulous J'v' quantities of food at almoft no cost. The Boston Hiller. along with the rest of us, has his scholastic jf? ,,1 shortcomings, but they are certainly no more painful 1, , '- 1 D 155x- , rj than anyone clseis, and we know that he will enter the Y' . .. ri. college ol' his choice with little difficulty, and continue ' i ,119 ltis hne record there. Eiglziy-four OI I A PODRID 1- GILLET'I'li BURTON 'AUil llrud M.1rsc Hurt ll'f1n1 11 11111113 in Ilia mt-:'. you Quan' ti!! offm' fhlllgf gint pint. Spring llill, Mobile. Al.1l1.1111.1. Horn at Mirtiteapolis, M11111csot.1. SL'lllCllllWL'I' ep. iogo. Uhoir 'VQ41 Cilee Cluh '57-'grlz Periwig '51 ,-'V g 7, 'gy-'ghz All-H1-the lfootlmll V372 Polo Squad '34-'ssz Footlwall Squad 'RTZ Golf Stpiatl '30, 1n1.1ior l.J V571 SlVllHIl1lll4! ,l.L.lIll llT.1pt.1inl '45, lnilnor Ll '40, tinaior LJ '57, tniaior Lp 'pig Dickinson l'l11LlsL' All-.-Xrountl Athlete. Caine In l-.lNVl'L'lltfCYlllL' SL'DlL'l11lWR'I'. 11154. liorintr llouses, I7.1x1dso11 anal Ilickntsf-n. l'1ep.11'ing lor .1 KS, .lt Yale. igsvajlll UM YI, it' 'Xl' 2 1 lll ,til 5 0 X 'Wm 110W 7 DA 42' H001-:utilize fill.. is from the South, coming to Lawrenceville four years ago to live in Davidson. Dickinson, and presently Club liinnan. When he received the honor of all-around athlete for Dickinson, the title was well deserved, for he has received nuinerous School letters. ln his second form year, Hurt was on the polo squad, hut in subsequent years he deserted this sport for the swimming team of which he became captain this last year. Une of his out- standing achie1'en1ents was to tie the School record for the so-yard freestyle. ln thc spring, Gil may he seen on the golf course, playing on the School team for the last three years. Confessedly. Gil is one of the laziest fellows on the earth, but we land it hard to take these dispositions too seriously: for, i11 addition to his athletic ahility, he has lneen an active member of the Periwig Clulv for several years. It is also true that he is a member of the Glee Clulug to one who knows him this is hard to hclieye. For many fifth formers will, years from now. remcmlwer the etfects of his melodiousi' singing. However. Mr. Vlloods and the girls' schools seem to appreciate his voice. Eighly-fizfe THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT PE 304 R if v es' 'fa :V Q-pf 5 .za 1 J! ri E T5 M. 2 'F' N S' 2 -5 5' YY' 'Q-H001-10156, THE BOARD OF EDITORS THOMAS NICHOLS CARMICHAEL FREDERICK CORWIN WHITNEY. IR. GUY KENNETH BENSON THOMAS FREDERICK ALLEN BIBBY. IR. VVILLIAM CARY MATTHEVVS IOHN LANE FOX THOMAS ADAM ADAMS IOHN CARROLL GARNER THOMAS COCHRANE WOODS, IR. IOHN RICHARD GILLESPIE FRANK LAMAR PYLE IAMES LEVY ARTHUR PETER ADAMS CHARLES RANDOLPH MYER. II OGDEN BOVVERS CARTER, IR. BLANCKE NOYES NORMAN DEPLANQUE ALBERT HENRY REES, IR. IOHN DOW FARRINGTON, IR. ROBERT WADSWORTH RICHARDS ROBERT PATRICK O'RILEY FORTUNE ROBERT HENRY ROSENZWEIG IAMES GARRETT HILTON CHARLES CHRISTIAN SCHOCK. IR. DAYTON TYLER KIESEWETTER DANIEL SCHULTHEIS. IR. I. ROBERT ORTON, IR. XVILLIAM REGINALD SOONS HUGO ADOLPH OSVVALD. IR. GEORGE PARKER TOMS, IR. I. H. CAMERON PEAKE BRUCE BURNS XVINTER IOHN FRIES PILLING ROBERT ALFRED XVISE BENIAMIN FRANKLIN WHITEHILL PALMER VVINSLOXV NVRIGHT XVILLIAM HENRY XVORRILOXV, IR. THIS IS VOLUME FIFTY-FOUR OI I PUDRLDA ROBERT NORMAN CAINE Norm Sugar Hurry Raisin Killer Slap Ivy xfrp, the lazfzler' is tI.ft'El1!f6d.u IPM Mt. Ioy Place. New Rochelle. New York. Born at Copper Hill. Tennes-ee, March 27. igzo, Hamill Debating Team '36-'37, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1956. Former I-louse. Hamill. Preparing for a HA. course at Princeton. ENPER V 55 5 1,9 Q 4 'QN HMV . I 'UIINDA OW S W J' ri l rt 9 n L- , 12, - Qi? 'ffffvoi-iouslg Two years ago. Norm entered Lawrenceville and started his prep school career at the Hamill House. There, he astonished the inmates of that house by his remarkable knowledge and abilities. He can do anything from chinning himself with his little lingers, to juggling milk bottlesg and if you ever want to pull a trick on someone. just ask Norm what to do. He spends much of his time thinking of ways to fool people, and as his schemes are 5 both practical and remarkable, you couldn't find a f more able adviser. i Besides gaining prominence as a student, Norm was l also outstanding in house athletics. He was a member of the Hamill footlwall team and the mainstay of its tennis team. He was also a member of the School hockey and tennis squads. This fall saw him again on the tennis squad. and we look forward to his doing big things in college. Because of his last name, Norm has acquired the nickname Sugar, by which he is often called. Norm 'N is a quiet but outstanding boy who has a very pleasant personality which gains him many friends, and is sure e-TT to help him make a success of his college career. E1'ghzy.,u'x OI I PODRIDA THOMAS NICHOLS CARXIICHAEL AUT-Ulllu Gt-m-ral .IH11.1 FIIIIIHLIIIF mlm. 114 Pelli.1mtl.1le Avenue, I'elli.uu. New York. Horn at Pelham. New York. Ilecembt-r go. 111111. Modern European Historv Prize 'rqiz Fourth Form Pssav Prilc igj: Public Speaking Prize '57: Ravmonil Iltlwate Prive 'gjz Time Current 1-Xtlairs 'gg QH: Fourth Form Mantle Orator 'g7: Dawes Council V571 Presiilcnt ot' Herotlotus Club: Lit lioard '51--'57, '57-'gtk Ulla Potlrida lioartl 'jI'v3:T. lliditor-in-Chit-fj '37-QS: Cum Laude Socictv EX: Perivvig Club '56-'57, LSecretar1J '37-145: Pipe and Quill Club LPrcsitlent, Spring Termp. Came to Lawrenceville Septtmbvr. 1ug4. Former House. llawt-s. Preparing lor .1 H..-X. course .it Princeton. J' '5- 1 'U 5 S , UNIUMV7. x 'Sv 'Q .N SIMQD' Ili ,ist as LS' 5' X, '0UN 110957 DA Q. J 001 -Joins W 'WVHERE ya goiif, Tom? -it depends upon the time of day and week what this walking history book will answer. Perhaps it's a meeting of the 01.1.1 Poo, of which the General is editor. Perhaps President Carmichael of the Herodotus Club is bound for Hamill to harangue Unc's history hounds. ll' it's Tuesday night. T. N. is on his way to occupy the presidents chair of the select Pipe and Quill Club. There may be a LIT, Law- RENTIAN, Cum Laude. or Periwig meeting which de- mands Tom's presence. Or most likely. he is bound for the Iigger. Tom rolled into this little town about four years ago. and since has added to his souvenirs a Public Speaking, a Modern European Histcry. Ll Fourth Form Essay. two Time Current Atiairs. and two Bible Prizes. as well as the coveted Raymond Debate Prize. And yet, while capturing these aforementioned trilies. this disciple of, and authority on, Napoleon yet found time to play football and soccer for Dawes, serve on the Council, and give the Fourth Form Mantle Ora- tion. And now T. N. resides in the Caleb Smith. with a linger in every pie imaginable. Eigh ry-.rezfefz II D v OGDEN BUXVERS CARTER, IR. l 10112 mHml'. ' lluttun Park. YVest Orange. New Iersev. Born at East Orange, New jersey, September 2. igzo. Hockey Squad '54,-'57. tmaior LJ '37-'3H: Lawrence Board '57-Q81 Sunday Usher '57-143: Olla Podrida Q85 Tennis Squad '38. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1945. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for a ISA. course at Princeton. SQHPER L7 Q SS 4' S Q -ff nf? i 9 Qffvoi- mms YQ -DN UMV7 fouNoA 01' 7 o , 'I fn Lf 5 M4 c c: :- C M o :J- F2 D 2 F M 'QD U Z1 C fb 'J c :i ,-. U7 -V. o 1 D : f-J FV ! FD li. ,E . c W. F. :r fb 'U VD : fi .-. rv s 2 fr that Law of Tangents backwards .... Yes. you've probably guessed it. Oggie is once more engaged in his favorite pastime of pulling those grades up a few points by the hard way. VVe might add that there will be some who wouldnt mind changing plaees with Oggie when those final marks are posted in lune. Upon entering Dawes three years ago, Uggie imme- diately made a name for himself as a sports authority. XVhen it comes to baseball. this little man can really dish it out. as Dawes' opponents found out on the diamond and Dawes found out in its bull sessions. Uggie doesnt stop at baseball but goes on to hockey. Og. who has played practically every position on the ice. has earned a major I. for his services. Again we say, thats not all, for there is always that mean racket that Uggie wields on the tennis courts. ,Ns this Don Iuan of the Oranges leaves us, we wonder who will now benefit most, Princeton, the fair -ex, or the world. If the past foreshadows the future, will take all three. Eighty-ezgfzi OIIA POD VICTOR FULLER CLARK Vic Dapper Dan New EIlgfilll!f1!l'hFl't' men ure men. 61 Fairmount Street. Lowell. Massachusetts. Born at Brookline. Massachusetts, Ianuari gn. io:-1. Kennedy House Championship Football 'gba Kennedy House Championship Soccer '57s Herodotus Club '57-'3N: Fifth Form Bowling Team. Came to Lawrenceiille September. logo. Former House. Kennedy. Preparing for a BA. course .it Princeton or Harvard. 5 QHPER 0 I0 W I se ,. eb ee ' fix:- fn - 524 Q QQ Q, ,mu wmv '0UNoA 09 'r F Oat-ioiiiw Vic transferred his talents from Andover to Lawrenceville just in time to help the Kennedy House win both football and soccer championships. Not only did he hold down important positions on both these teams. but he was captain and star of the Kennedy golf team of that same year. In all. Vic had his finger in every pie during his First year in Kennedy. Most of the time Dapper Dan can be found on the Esplanade, with a lighted cigarette in one hand, learnedly warning the boys of a high pressure area that is rapidly heading for Lawrenceville. after having caused cataclysms of disaster in several prominent cities. As a matter of fact, Vic's ability as a meteorolo- gist is surprisingly good, and we all put the greatest faith in his forecasts. Vic's prowess on the bowling alleys has gained him more than just local fame. VVith his high 256, he has bettered the attempts of all other Lawrenceville bowls ers. including Mr. Wyman himself. XVhether Vic goes to Princeton or Harvard. we feel sure that he will continue the good record so success- fully carried on here. Eiglily nine A DRLDA '37-EK ru 9 C -i if C :J f-v 'TJ 2 . IJ r. fb 'L' 5 ml gEHPfR y QS 491 S Z Lili ., 5 W BUT' e- k' -H Q,.J-r i? -QN U 'UUNDA -E 3 S ? -r -41' HERBIE, with his laughing Southern drawl, has made a comfortable niche Frr himself in the history ofthe Class of 'thirty-eight. He entered house athletics vigorous ly, playing baseball, tennis, and basketball with Griswold teams In his second year he was rewarded for his baseball talent by the captaincy ot the lxed and Blue nine ln the middle of his hrst year at Lawrenceville, Herbie's ambition goaded him into trying out for the LAWRENCE. Once he was elected, he continued to work hard, and, the next year, was elected as one of the three managing editors. In the spring of 1937, he probably did more work on the LAXVRENCE than anyone else on the paper. That work, however, kicked back at his marks and gave him many an anxious moment as the school year drew to an end. The next fall, he started to work on the L.'xwi4ENcE again, but knew by the end of the First month that his studies were sulsfering too greatly: so he resigned his position, but stayed on the board the rest of the year. However, we expect that ambition to take him a long way in college and life, and we wish him success. Ninety HERBERT PHLXLOW COLE Herb kin Oh, I wish I u 1 III Ihr limi! 0 4011011 Spring Hill, Alabama Born at Mobile, Alabami Ianuary 8 IQIQ Lawrence '36-'37, 48 fCOMd1Il in Editorj Came to Lawrentexille Qeptcmbr 1933 Former House. Griswold. Prcpirin for Mimn E incerin OLI PD r VVILLIAM HENRY COLEMAN Bill Ace Only zflc l-'l'ill'l' fff,ffl'1'c' Ihr fair. Lawrenceville. New Iersey. Born at Dutch Neck. New Iersev. September ig. mio. Third Form Latin Prize '57: Orchestra '57-'gliz Hand '37-'grin Fifth Form Fiioilmll lNumeralsy 'gjz Track Squad '5H. Came tn Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former .. nl- E F2 E 1 -t fl ja E , I 1: I-2 .-. E 7 V1 fr E :lu 3 F. '7 5 vgntl UM EU l K 3. 51 :r' U .-. B UE' :r ,-. E o 'E 'SL 'Q ir fla G fi 5' Q. H :r f'D Z T .P E fix I. V7 ED D. cr o -fr 5 :r VU :J :ze fl fb :n H fb '1 'P XXSSUQPER W0 se ,. fb ' gi? 'ti g Z . I f , 4- 'E vw t , ra . S i R Q- 'VOULMIKLS' the Fourth Form as a quiet, unassuming rhinie, he soon made a name for himself by playing on the Hamill football team. ln the soccer season he distinguished him- self at the wing positiong and, when lersey's late spring weather finally arrived, he could be seen running lap after lap for the track team. This year, too. Ace has been living a very active life. He played tackle on the undefeated Fifth Form foot- ball team, winning his numerals, and has been .1 member of the varsity track squad throughout the winter and spring months, But Bills accomplishments are by no means limited to athletics. He has been a mainstay of the Hand and Orchestra for the past two years. ln studies, too. Bill seems to be gifted. Much to the envy of his classmates, he frequently cracks oljt an eighty average. After the Commencement Exercises last year. Ace walked home with the coveted Third Form Latin Prize. Bill has chosen Princeton as the college where he will carry on his studies. and his fine record. Ninety-one POD HAIG COSTIKYAN 'Costvn Gnomie Two-beef' Power House l'll never Ionrfz rnlolhfr ifllilf' ily long 115 I llvl'l'.lH Sterling Ridge. Harrison. New York. Horn at New York, New York, May 7, 1921. Associate member of the Cum Laude Society '57-V582 Parlons Francais Club '57-'33 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former House. Woodhull. Preparing for a BA. course at XV1lli.1ms. S Wg, Xxgmvtp 3 -if ' Q ' X S .- ng M Q l + 'ff 4 vqntl UMV1 0UNoA 'JY' :i 'it' 000l'J0llYll'QL IP you should be walking down the hall in Upper and suddenly be startled by hear- ing loud screams of Get out of here and then see a body come hurtling from a doorway, you needn't be alarmed. It is only Gnomie performing one of his great feats, that of throwing himself out of a room. However, hurling himself out of a room is not Haig's only achievement as is shown by his School record. Last year, his first, as a member of the VVoodhull House. Gnomie immediately made a X esac . name for himself by gaining fifth place in the scholastic ranking of the Fourth Form. Haig. despite his diminutive size, also was an important member of the house soccer and baseball teams. This year Haig has kept up the good work and has further distinguished himself by gaining an Associate Blembersliip of the Cum Laude Society and a place in the Parlons Francais Club. Although Costy has sworn off smoking twenty-three times this year. he may always be found Hsnagging a quick one on the Esplanade. However, Costy is a hard worker and a likeable fellow, and there is no doubt about his success. Nifzety-two OLI A PODRLD IANIES DIRICKSON CUNIMINS. IR. Ulimu l7iCli ily molhrr' sfilff. In Iflft' I kllffl, llinyfillnf, my .ll.n'y'l.:11J. tw Honumznt .Menut-. Suainpseott. xlilsmliltllxylls, horn .1tNew Orleans. l.ouisi.lna. Max iq. iw:-i. I Choir ig:-154: Manager Varsity liaskethall '47-'ghz -Q4 Tennis lfnipires' Assoeiiition 'QHQ .Xg.1p.iy Soeiety 'go-'57, I . 57- sf. -4 Caine to Lawrenceyille Septemher. loyqq. Former -- Houses. Cromwell. Kennedy. Preparing lor HA, course wi, .it Princeton. 5- fs... 'Y fifi' -SQ SYMPEP WW as my - A3 if K 5 2, .fi + 4' . wi' Got Joni'-Q' IN the fall of IQ53 lim entered the wide portals of the .-Xlumni XVar Memorial Building. There he spent two years in the Cromwell House where he led .1 rather quiet life. During his first year he was a niemher of the Choir. After graduating from Lower School, Dick became one of the memhers of the famed Kennedy House. In his second year there. he was one of the founders of the Agapay Society and has shown a yery great interest in organization eyer since. The Eastern Shore is the hest place in the world. No spot on earth can equal it. Thus says lim to all his friends. Anyone who goes into his room can see posted on the walls poems ahout this renowned spot plus some local color in the form of heautiftil mer- maids. ln his Filth Form year. lim was manager of the haslsethall team. In that capacity he made many friends hy his loyalty and faithfulness to the team. XVith his neyer ceasing smile and his sincere loyalty to all his friends. we know that lim will make a suc- cess of everything he does. .Xvlil1Ffj fhI'Ff' DLI A PODRLDA GEORGE ALBERT CUNNINGHAM, IR. George Purge Big Stick I 1711111 not .til unless iff 11 'Nrz'c'r-Sp1il.' 719 Southeast ist Street, Evansville, Indiana. Born at Ann Arbor, Michigan, December 12. IQIQ. All-House Basketball '37: Track Squad '37: Sidney M. Shea Cup CDawesl V372 Football Team lmafor Lb '57: Basketball Team fmaior LJ '37-'58: Member of Athletic Committee '57-38: Flag Bearer. Sunday Chapel '37-'38. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1957. Former House, C N , 4 Q in '11 -1 ff z Y-J :.'. A: 1: pf. o -1 2 F5 ?' 77 o 1: -. m fb N H '11 2. :n fi N H o F' 'pil UMY7 O 1r'-:gm rt-.QE,:.E5,:? gg--.,,f:..3-I Egpr-Emi mgqmmg f-v O06 QA U2'0Fn?2g'C5 4 rv mga- ...O WQQEE-U2 1-'T'g- Q:-1....m 902.022 rnzilgkzi 'T'O.... Emews ef UQ H e:c:r' OO FDC-'g'f-vc mg:-Omit' 1 ?-02582 :Em gm REWUSGE 39325-2 U5r'Pr-1- 77' W'- 2.52255 Df U '-:Dm :a'J'L'5:1',:,e- 5'r-1::E19g UQmfv93-S 1-vmh-1',:,'v-UCS 399403 mma- E25-Q5 Om,-.na S'-'QV' ,.,:r-,... Q-67:5 :cram U' ...hm :7 1OD 55-O EE-'LT 5952, njnqq Semi 5.01 Ut-12,-. g.aD'5 Nmfhfb is-as 5049511 whiz' ' tg , 2 ll w i: E m C' x Q uk 5 5, 1 P 0o1-mtl' Sidney M. Shea Cup, awarded to the boy who is the best all-round athlete and sportsman in the house. Last fall, on the gridiron, it was a common sight to see the elusive George go weaving through what seemed to be a solid wall of bodies and begin a spec- tacular run that would leave the opponents Hat-footed and would start the rooters yelling for a touchdown. I K His great ability on the varsity basketball court gained him still greater renown, while his friendliness, his sincerity, and his sense of humor have quickly won him a host of friends. In everything into which he has entered at School, he has brought an unerring sense of judgment, a keen wit, and a more than willing spirit. Ninety-jour