Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

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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

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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

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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