Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1939 volume:

KARL WILLIAM CURRY, IR. I I N Karl lfizi'lw Harry ' lirf'i1r oaks lrrmi 111116 lzmrrix graze. Edson Lane. Rockville. Maryland. Born at Wasliington. IMI.. October 15. rggn. Lawrence Iioard '35-'qfw, '56-'57, '57-'53, Adver- tising Manager '53-'3o: Tennis L'mpii'es .-Xssociatiun '56- '57. '57-'35, '53-'59: Cleve Championship Baseball Team 'qfi-'57, 'j7 5?I: Cleve Championship Tennis Team tially 'gin Baseball Squad '58, 'gqg Basketball Squad Cmaior LJ '33-I59: Cheer Leader '53-'5r1: Fotlrtli Form Chapel Usher '38, Came In Iaiwrenccville September. 11133. Former' Ilouses, Ilavidsnn and Cleve. Preparing lui' HA. course N at IJ.lI'IlI1UllIl1. Hfcfici? 'R EWR IF there's any part of Washington, D.C., that has grown faster than governmental alphabetical agencies and the national debt these last six years, it's Karl Corby. VVhen he entered Lower School. he was just a little shaver, but now on the basketball court, he practically reaches over the top of the basket to drop in the ball, and pitching a baseball he seems to carry the ball half way to the plate with his mighty reach. VVhen not an active player himself, Corb's a cheer leader, using those same long arms to raise the volume of lusty side-line cheers. In quieter hours Karl is as likely to be seen in Mr. NVyman's room in Kinnan as in his own. He lilies the idle patter always to be passed around in that place. One of those who can never decide whether or not to go to a Prom. Corb always shows up in the end. And how often you'll see him contentedly located behind a half-pint ol chocolate ice cream. As one of the best advertising managers Tl'IE Law- RENCE has ever had, Karl has demonstrated talents which. with his handsome appearance, indicate a valuable business executive in the making. I .Vin fly-six .,1.si,. Q l 1 W , , ,'4 I I ID' IDIQIIZALYK. XYILLI.-XM Tl-IOXI.-XS COUCH Conch YVill1e Ark.1ns.1s Yu11l1g num, .fIr'ki1l1,fi1.f If fuff of 0A11ftur'!11111'I1'z'.i'. 401 llariling Aienue, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Born at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. October 1, 19111. Secretary. Pl1otogr.1pliy Club '3,o: Lawrence lioartl '3-'13 Olla Potlritla Board '3,7. '58, go: Hockey Manager '5o. Came to Lawrellceyille September, 1935. Former House, Raymontl. Preparing for IRS. course at Princetori. tgskgki '35 2242 fffef fave IF you pass the old bursar's ofiice near the gym some evening and see a figure emerg- ing from the darkroom, or if you sometime see a fatherly fellow herding a group of the tots of the faculty back into a picture, it is Bill Couch. This remarkable fellow is already before the conclusion of his prep school career one of the better lcnown baby photographers of the United States. Perhaps it is his soothing countenance that lulls the children into quiet complianceg but, at any rate, Bill is admittedly highly A rofieient at the art of icture-makinir. He has an P P D amazing assortment of complex equipment of a type which he defends as the best yet made. and he can tell what it's all meant to do even if he can't use it. Mistakes in the products of his efforts are always the results of unforeseen exterior circumstances. Bill is an ardent hortieulturist. Last year and part of this year he nursed some beautiful specimens of nar- cissus, and then returned after Christmas with some ' cactus. I-le forgot to plant them for a month and then when he did he put them in some oily sand taken from the road. Now they are thriving-at least one has a green spot. Nfzzcfy-sez'e11 1.-as Q, ,lil ll P DRIDA ROBERT EDVVIN CUSHING ulloxu f'Cl5'tle ulirilfi Thu IIIIISIL' fnrxrrff the 1lf7f71tllI.Vl' unix 101111: Thr' l'fz'11.fe11' lHIl.Vf!'l1lIl .flllflflli 411111 f1rm'f'ff. 161 South Center Street. South Orange. New Iersey. liorn at liast Orange. New lersey. Iulv 22. IQIQ. Band 'gs-go: Orchestra -55'-2,92 Instrumental Club 'qs-'gog Glee Club '55-go: Choir '55!,:,r1g Dance Hantl 'QS-.501 Dickinson House llistorian '57-lgll, Came to Lavvrenct-ville Septeinher. 11135. Former llousu. Dickinson. Preparing for ll..X. eourse at Princeton. Kgekgxl '39 gf,-27:39 . T Q9 1 we 'IQIIE name of Bob Cushing is one which will be added to the list of famous Lauren- tians. I-le is none other than the leader of the greatest swing band yet to appear in Lawrenceville. At the winter prom he supplied the music before Artie Shaw arrived and startled the guests with the equality of the two bands. He works diligently with his boys, but what is much more obvious is the fact that he himself practises in Upper. Cush's hor11 skips lightly up and down the scale afternoon upo11 afternoong and. although tl1e sounds are sweet, they begin to get on one's nerves after the fourth hour. Rob is either very modest or very frank with himself. Vllhenever he has difficulty in seeing a poi11t wl1ich a INLISICI' is explaining he points out that he has still not lNl1lL11'CLl and claims that all he knows how to do is blow a hor11. lt is at least an original argument. al- though like most classroom speeches has little basis. for Dox does get a gCl'lllCl'lllll1'S grade. Hobs clarinet has indeed made an enviable reputa- tion for him, but his genial nature and pleasant per- sonality have been responsible for l1is success. f JNYIVIICZJ'-L'Iig!If 1..-fig EDWARD CRATHORNE DALE Ted Ul'iL'fllll1.ll1ilH .ll-1' .fllfllglll lx 11x Iflr .ffrvfzgfh of I1-11, lwttum' my lifwuf ix f71ll't'.H H11 ii xl.lXYl', l'ennsvlvania. Horn .it Cape May. New Icrscv. xkllgllst 51, 11119. Football Squad '57-Q31 NVrt-stling Squad '37-'58, ll11.l' ior Ll 'AH-'4-1: Track Squad 'QS-ko. N Came to Lawrenceville Septembcr. 14157. Former llotisc, I Dickinson. l,I'L'P.ll'lI1g for 11.8. couiwt- .it Princeton. Quik! '55 Jfyysgj' r , f fi? ' TX w 'ff KU T3 JT' Ox this page we have none other than Lawrenceville's Charles Atlas. more com' monly known as Ted Dale. Une can usually Find him in the exercise room where he challenges all comers. The foolish who accept are few and far between, for they have seen the fate of their comrades who have gone before-but who know better than to go again. Ted is one not to be made fun of. as he has proved on many an occasion. .X talented and able wrestler. he has not only succeeded in making a brilliant record on the mat, but has also displayed his ability in the Upper House. Few will forget the incident when our child prodigy, Dave Saunders, was tantalizing good old Ted because of his inability to work a certain problem in mathematics. Ted became slightly irritated and decided to match wits with his mocker. I bet l can make you say 'black' in a minute, said Ferdinand. Dave was conhdent that he could never be trapped into saying black in such a short time. but within ll few seconds he was pinned to the Hoor yelling Black ' at the top of his lungs. Moral: Don't fool with Ted. .vlillffflf-IIT I1 L' .ma A. ef Q .li 'W , SIDNEY XVETMORE DAVIDSON. IR. Sid Davie Hoff jwzwrfzzl is ln' who fmx lzinzxelf in his own polar. S1 Remscn Street. Brooklyn. New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, April 7, 191-i. Choir .36-37, '57-'gfiz Glee Club '56-'37. '57-QS: Ray- mond Championship Swimming Team '57: Swimming Squad '56-'37, '57-'38, '58-'5q: Crew Squad '57, Cmaiur Ly 133: Pipe and Quill Club: Sunday Usher. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for a BA. course at Yale. l Qsfkgkl '59 jfyfjsfi xfffl Cl? ---u Y w ffks Q: CQ 1PJ 'THERE is no one in Lawrenceville who has a more distinguished appearance than Sidney Davidson. He is recognized anywhere by his dignified bearing and his incom- parable self-control. These outstanding characteristics furnish reasons quite sufficient to explain Sid's success as a chapel speaker. Even the least stage-struck of the masters did not surpass him. Iudging from his stock of stories lof which he has to keep a substantial supply to hold his own with Ned Carpenterj, Mr. Davidson is not infrequently admired by the feminine elements of his society. Sid's speaking gifts stand him in good stead both in bull sessions and in formal debating. One often hears a heated argument suddenly chilled by a short but pointed remark from the Hon. Sidney Davidson. Then, too, he seldom failed to repair those assertions of his Raymond debating team which were suffering most seriously from the questions of the opposition. Sid's voice is to him a source of immeasurable delight. He employs it at all hours and in all places, but espe- cially in the showers. There he has rendered many a melodious duet with Rudy Brill. Une Hzuzdred L4 5--'. e-1 M? 'R I I 'x ' ,XR'l'llL'R NLXRTIN IUEXCKJN 'A,XrI Innes loo- .lliif .iff I il,-L' 1,-' .1 mlf .Jilf illlll il mln' In .-'lui fin fu. as Maple llill lliive. l.ai'tlimont, New Y-wily. linrn at Yew York Env, Iulv 12. logo. liittli lioini l'L.islvttli.ill. lame to l,.iuitnctville Npltinlur. i-10. l,l'L1'.lI'll1!l1Il' .1 ILS. course at l'rinttt-in, :f.'X'-fekix '-9 ,W X-fj.Yy2 -fl J f,lXf e ' kt Q l.xiutiis1ox'l'. one of the most noted racing ports on the :Xtlantic Coast. is the home town of Art. linvironment has had its eflect on him. for he is a real sailor himself. Aside from winning numerous trophies and prizes, Deac was the .Xtlantic Coast champion in the Snipe class. He now owns a star hoat with which we are sure he'll he a winner. If you are ever vv allxing about the campus and hear someone arguing ahout hoats. or lwragging about an ancient .Xuhurn which is supposedly as good as new, it's sure to he Art. However, aside from his hoats. Deac devotes much ol' his vacation time to a certain young lady who also lives in Larchmont. Xluch Q to our disappointment he has never taken any ol' us into his conlidence concerning her, Here at School, ,Xrt has devoted his time to Fifth Form foothall and haskethall. Though not the leading scholar of the form. he maintains a sutliciently high scholastic average to permit him to enjoy weelx-ends. Some ol' us have not had the pleasure of knowing Deac as intimately as we would have lil-Led, perhaps lwecause he is so quiet. However. if there is an argu- ment ahout sailing. ,Xrt can always he heard. Une Illllllfffd Om' '- I :EU 0-46 YL It fll .' 1' L 4 i l CHARLES HENRY DEGRAVV Charlie lap fill ffm IVUVIII lm't',i' LI lower. 6 Kilburn Crescent Avenue, Montreal, Canada. Born at Palniyra, New Iersev. August 51-. lgllg. Varsity Tennis Team iniaior L7 '58, 'qqoz Swimming Squad 138: Varsity Hockey 'l4L'LlI11 lniaior LJ '39. CametoL.1wrencex1llc September. 1957. Former House. ltickinson. Preparing for l!.S. course at Xvllliilllih. iii, KL 'Eg ,V2 ,..:15 A f 1 sl L. tj 'GJ V5 Jw A RESIDENT of Montreal. Charlie joined our ranks two years ago when he entered the Dickinson House. It was not long before he established himself i11 two fields: athletics and story-telling. Since that time he has retained a conspicuous place in both of these activities. During the winter months lap devoted his time to hockey-a sport which he loves and plays remarkably well. VVhen the New lersey spring hnally arrived, he turned his attention to tennis. Equally skillful at this popular game. Charlie has won maior letters in both sports. XVhile i11 Dickinson, lap was known as an able card, player, but since he became a member of the George. he has been perhaps the most expert of a quartet of experts and certainly the wealthiest. To tell of laps association with a well-known girl is in itself a story. To the sheltered or immature ear Charlie's variations of the Kings English might sound rather vulgarg but to an appreciative few, his extensive and highly special- ized vocabulary is a way by which he develops many unusual shades of meaning. Um' Hzmdred Two c , kl.-r K tl Y- . ' . .. ' qw 'M- Saw-9-,-s Sklflvvc f Q sea., ' 15 Mg., Sv? 619355 1 n.-J. vi ll DEIIZN. IOHN HOFFMANN DOUGLAS lack Doug Zeke C0r4k tim! Juufilc clinic. fizb Esplanade. Pelham Manor. New York. Horn at lersey City. New jersey. May 25, Igzn. Pliotographv Club '46, 'g7. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1956. Former House. Kennedy. Preparing for a BA. course at Virginia. f srl-fig an THREE years ago Iohn came to Lawrenceville. and ever since he has been amazing us by his checks. It would seem as though he had an endless supply of checked coats and vests. Of course. the reason for this apparel is obvious when one has talked with lohn, for he is one ofthe Schools most enthusiastic horsemen. Indeed he almost daily holds forth to an interested group with his stories of King Horse. Our friends tell us he is as expert an eques- Y trian as he is ardent. Moreover, lohn has been a leader V gi 1 U . . , . . . , 1 in promoting the School s Riding Llub. T5-,xl L31 -, Zeke is also greatly interested in photography and has ' l ' taken some marvelous pictures. For his excellent work , he has become a prominent member of the Photog- , raphy Club. It is also to lohn's credit that he is one of X A in 4 the School s better speakers having been i member ot . '.,,r'.f ' 5 1 . L i Y L i ,t,V5s,,,! 2 0 , , , - ' 3 the lxennedy debating team and one of the leading i organizers of the Schools weekly Open Forum. , Although Doug's room at Upper seems to be the W '. Q J b ' is gathering-place for his many friends. he is nevertheless , 'J' - a good worker and keeps a respectable average. This M fall lohn will U0 to Virginia, and Lawrenceville will Cv b lose a loyal son. One Hznzdred Three 5 I i , rs, eg I A LONG ELLIS Duck Fats He ftmrs Ihr' flflliflillg XIUIIOIIX' Mick nprm him. Commandant's House, Great Lakes Training Station, Great Lakes. Illinois. Born at Kansas City, Missouri, February 5, IQI9. President of the School '58-'59: Director of Upper '37-'kgtig President of George House '57-Q83 Prom Com- mittee '57-'33, '58-'39: Student Council '57-'gtk '58-'ggg Glee Club '56-'57, '57'i3?'i, 'SH-i592 Choir '5f:f'37. '57-'53. '58-jog All-House Football 'gghq Football Team lmaioi' LJ '57. 'gfig Basketball Team Kmaior LJ '36-'37, Co- Captain '57-'33, '38-'ggz Tennis Team Cmaior Lp '57, 'goz All-State Prep School Football lSecond Tcaml '5N: All- State Prep School Basketball CSecond Teamj '5g. Came to Lawrenceville September. logo. Fornier Houses, Griswold and George. Preparing for BA. course at XVilliams. Qsig'-ILYL '-v lji-gg :S , rg! Cb Low: was elected to the honored position he has held this year because you just couldn't keep him out ot it. It wasn't his past record of achievements and important offices lthough you'll observe above that it was impressive enoughj. but rather the simple fact that everybody likes Long. On meeting him, you'll recognize instinctively that he's a leader and conclude that a better choice for president could l1Ot have been made. He has led the L School through as line a year as Lawrenceville has ever had. and much of that in which our Class of .39 takes pride is directly traceable to him. Une look at him and you are impressed. Long's powerful physique and handsome features always radi- ate dignity and power as well as friendliness. Far from being conceited or egotistical as another with his honors might be, Long has always been the friend of under- formers as well as those in his class. He engages in all the unsung. extra-curricular, but none the less quite routine, activities of the School and has been both the instigator and object of as many pranks as anyone. No better wish can we make for Lawrenceville than that she have many more School presidents like Long. Une Hmzdwd Foul' I I DRIDA ' HARRY LLEYVEl-I.YN EVANS. IR. UH. L. l larry A'Stomachs Razr, for Ihr' Il'lll1l lx t'ht111g1'11g. 333 Locust Avenue, San Rafael, California. Born at San Francisco, California. luly Io. IQJIV. I Vice-President uf School 'gh-'igtjg Director of Upper QQ '33-'goz President of Fourth Form '37-'3H: Presitlt-nt ul' Griswold '37-'gtlz Student Council '57-'5N. '5N-'rqoz Gris- wold Honor Hoy '57.'5H: Prom Committee 12,5-1441: Cap- tain of Griswold Soccer Tcain '57: .-Xll-lrlouse Football Team '57: Football Squad '58 tNumcralsl: Crew Squad lmaior LJ '57-'5H. Captain lyjl Crucifix Heater '38-'5o: Hand '30-'rqjz Glce Club 'qty-'goz Presitlt-nt of Concert A 336 Club '38-149: Pipe and Quill Club. at a l Came to Lawrenceville September, 11156. Former House, ,Q 2, V' Q1 4- - X t xii, bi 5 2521 ' ff fir , ., .:. as Wa. 514 e' Griswold. Preparing for a l!.fX. course at Yale. .Vjg?1gE1. ' ge - Qsfxvki '53 22,42 f Q5 CQ 6 Xw Brtoan shoulders. red hair, and a very likable disposition are Harry's most striking characteristics. The more intricate qualities of his personality are to be discov- ered by an intimate acquaintanceship with him. Harry accomplishes wonderful things without excess yerbiage and with a tone not found among orators and politicians. I-le makes his impression by other means than that of noise, and somehow secures for himself the confidence of his associates. y Mr. Evans periodically sustains a long voyage from i. ,I N. California in order to engage in his academic advance- rf , ,, ment at Lawrenceville. The finest climate of the world has produced this lame specimen of manhood, N 33,52 and the New Ierseyitesy are relieved to notice that their nsagi weather has not yet ruined it. V I ' f gap Harry is a crew man and appears occasionally with a H bandaged foot. It seems that a strange inhrmity lays hold of crew members and forces them to limp about the campus. Strange to say. the track men who employ their feet for locomotion carelessly race about the School, while the crew who lend their backs to their progress hobble about pitifully. One Hznzdrcd Flllft' geniality. lt seems unnecessary to wish him success for .,-1, DEIDA . IRVING STANISLAUS FELLNER i'Irx Time Llllll lnlf' nun! for no mlm. IVintlovL-1' Cialult-s, Cliappaqua. New York, Horn at Ryu, New York. Octrvhcr lo, lull. Fourth Form Essay Prize: Pliutograpliy Cluli '55-'50, '5f '37. '57-EN. President 'QS-'igoz Lawrence Board '5H: Recorder Iloard 'gli-'qjz Pliotography lfluh Prize 'g2,N: Bilwliopliilt-s Club: li.ist'lw.ill Manager 'goz Fifth Form Soccer lNllIl1L'F11lSQ. Caine In Lawrenceville September. logs. Former Iluuses. Ibavitlson and Iiayves. Preparing lor .i Ii.S. course .it XYilli.ims. QMRAXK '-jg Jxyimi rkftfif-5? EDJYBAD Iitvixo has heen with us for Iour years and in that time he has made an enviahle record for himself. His hrst years were spent in Iilavidson where he played on many of the house teams. He also took an active interest in several other activities including the Davidson dehating team. It was only natural that Irving should he appointed to the team, for or all the people in Lawrenceville, Irving can talk longer and faster than anyone else. VVithout a moments notice he is likely to start oil' with a tirade of words on any subject whatsoever. Irv also has the characteristic of always heing in a hurry, a natural result of his numerous activities. Sometime watch Irving with his camera and you may learn something, for he is one of the Schools best amateur photographers. He always seems to he devel! oping pictures in the School's darkroom or mounting them in his room in Upper House for exhihits. This year the Photography Cluh has risen to new heights under his ahle direction. XVe will always rememher Irving for his perpetual in his case it seems inevitahle. Une Hzzmfrcfd Sm' v i to 1 5:94 A I 211-Q f' I GUY GEORGE G.-Xl3RlELSON. Ill. A'G.1be A'Sir Gui Galue Thy IIIUlit'J'fj J' il ttllnflf' In ffiy l7It'I'll.H lVlPL'I'll.lI'tlNNlllC. New lersei. Horn at Orange. New lersey, Max 4. mln. Cum Lausle Sociclii llerodotus Club: Olla l'odi'id.i K Q I Board Qu. snr' Came to l-.iwrenceville SL lL'Illl1L'l', Ill . lforn llouse. Ravniond. l'rcp.iring lor lil. ulllrsc at l'rinct'ton. 'FAKE I3 XTV' IF you've enjoyed reading some of these brief biographies, meet now the one responsible for many ot them, Quiet. modest. and unostentatious. Sir Guy works magic with vvords,:1nd hard-pressed would we have been to publish our ULLA Pormrm on time without his valuable help. Perhaps his inspiration for writing comes from the ville home. Never do we ourselves drive to or from North lersev without keen an reciation of those hills. , lp And Galwie lives right among them when he isn't in School. Here at Lawrenceville he wicked as loftv a l . aereh as iossible lor his domicile. the tow floor ot l l l Upper. As you can vvell imagine. English masters lind a composition of his amply repaving them for the arduous task of reading and correcting our less interesting ' literary etlorts. , liven in winter inote picturel Gabie likes golf. Hes alvvays a pleasant partner because he is one of the golf- ing species who never loses his temper. One Hmzdred Sevezz beautiful Somerset Hills which surround his Bernards- .QCII P DRIIMQ NI' cf.-.151 1 GS T- - s eg , sei- :yr-2.13 . IOHN HENRY GARLOCK, IR. Ted Car Why ,fo puff' rllllf 111111, fomf lU1'c'r go Iiast 77th Street. New York Citv. Born at New York City, October 11. mln. Varsity Tennis Squad '57-'58, '58-'guz Tennis Umpires Association '57-'38, '5X!5r,1 Filth Form Basketball: Lit lsoard 'q-J. e t Came In Lawrenceville September, iqq7. Foriiiei' House, .- s Dawes. l'rep.iring for .1 HS. course at Yale. 5. 4 :si iii 'Eg JXQJQL f Q5 C? N Two years ago Ted entered Dawes House as a quiet rhinie. There he immediately set about entering into the School life and soon became a well known Figure here. In his lirst year he did a line job on the Dawes basketball team. However, Ted could hardly wait for spring to come around so that he might start playing tennis. Then through his enthusiasm and perseverance, Car gained a berth on the tennis squad. Here he played excellently and this year he has been playing an even better game. Ted has also become a capable member of the Tennis Umpires Association. This year Ted left Dawes to become a resident of the House ol' Lords and now dwells on the top rloor of lfpper House. One ol' his great characteristics is his love for argu- ment. He has an opinion to voice on any subject, and is delighted to land a person sharing opposite views, which he promptly begins to attack and break down. However, he is always ready to concede a point if he is wrong, though this seldom happens. All in all. Ted is a quiet, sensible fellow who has gained the respect of his friends here at Lawrenceville. Une llznzdred Eighi gli' Cdl ANDREW' XVEBSTER G.fXUDIIil-LE .Xndy G.iudie Hfffmifi Juzrn his !Ii1i'I',' look' funk' II 51.111115 llf'l'l-gllhi' Illj Prospect Avenue. Hackensack. New Iersey, I-hirn at Ilackensack, New Iersey. May 1. 1021. Cum Laude Society. Came In Iaiwrericcvillc September. 1955. Preparing for .1 HSA eourse at Harvard. fklkfxg ffgjxliff THAT fellow with the square shoulders and the terrifying look is Andy Gaudielle. XVe say terrifying because of his hair. One time last winter he decided not to have it cut for quite some time. Being of a curly. untameable nature it grew straight up. until the altitude of the hair equalled the length of his face. VVe can assure you it was a rare sight. It must have added live inches to his stature. Andy said one day that during the spring vacation he had to get license plates for his car. not just an ordinary ' automobile, but one of those delights of all antiquaries. a 1922 model T Ford. NVe understand that it will do thirty-eight miles per hour. if there are no more than two people in it. Andys one of those ambidextrous swimmers. moving swiftly through the water either on his stomach or his back. He gave up swimming this winter out of defer- ence to bodyhbuilding, then in turn found crew still more to his liking. Theres no doubt about his scholastic ability: he earned that extra little diploma to go with his big one by being elected to Cum Laude. One Hznzdred Nine .i II PDEIlZka I ALAN HOLM GIELLERUP Gus UNI, like I1z1f1c'!.f, go fi11'1f1f.ft zcflzrn rfzry are ,i'I71U0Ihl',fI.H go Tanglewylcle Avenue. Bronxville, New York. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, luly 21, 1920. Swimming Squad '58-'59: Baseball Squad '59, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Preparing for a PLA. course at Princeton. Qfeskk '39 Jf2 .,t.u fj Www SHOULD you chance to meet a dapper Figure topped with curly blonde hair and decked out in the latest styles, it's very apt to be Gussie, one of Lawrencevilles Romeos. Only one thing, according to him, has marred his year as a Fifth Form rhinie-the absence of his Lincoln Zephyr, built, painted, and driven like a fire engine. But without the automobile, Gussie does some racing on his own hook. So frequently is he chasing around the third Hoor of Upper for his pal, Norm Gould, that the latter has rechristened him Whooperup. Alan, like so many of us, can never find a desirable amount of time for study, yet he certainly stands in the good graces of the English Department. He knows Burke and Shakespeare backwards and forwards. His afternoons are times for bull sessions or baseball, he's a pretty good hurler at both. One thing we always associate with Al is his delib- erate speech. He may take longer to say something than almost anyone else in School fexcept Sidney Davidsonl, but he will say it with carefully chosen, unhurried, and welkenunciated words. Well may this explain his usual coterie of interested listeners. One Hznzdred Ten . 1 3 I x I NORMAN HERBERT GOUIJJ Norm I'n1 11'w'1f1 my freight in fiflllftfli Somerton. Pl1ll.lLlL'ljllll.l. l,L'l1I1NylX.lfll.l1 Horn at l'h1ladelphi.1. l'ennsilv.1n1a. lanuarv is. 11121. ll.lI'lUl1N Fl'.lI'lQ.llNI Fifth Forni liaskttball Team. Uanie to Lawrenceville Septembtr. 11155. Preparing for .1 lima, ctltlrst' .II lll'lHt't't1ll1. 155mg '- ljaz? JS rtflffc? '73QXJ5aw XVHEX Norm came to Lawrenceville last fall, he was assigned to the Raymond I-louse, but his transfer to Upper was soon warranted by his exceptionally good grades. No sooner had he become settled in his new residence than he became a member of the Carpenter-Davidson Social Circle. ln the disputes among the members of this exclu- sive organization one can often hear Norm refer to 'ASuZie. ln fact it is quite impossible to know the fel- low without becoming indirectly acquainted with this particular lady. Norm attracts visitors to his room either to get help in lessons or to talk about things in general. Since he is inclined to stop working every so often to descend from his third floor haunt and have a cigarette or go to the ligger. his friends lprominent among them is Clielk lerupl land it convenient to stand in the hall and shout his name as a means of locating him. This deafening sound reverberating through the halls of Upper is a testimony of Normanis popularity. although we must admit that it is a little jarring to the nerves of those who V V 7 YA aspire to the noble task of studying. One I'lIHIdl'6'I1 Ffwen 14:5 THEODORE LIVINGSTON HAFF, IR. l'Ted MClub-foot I-Izlwfossn Huff and Huff. 396 Treniont Avenue, Orange, New Iersev. Horn at East Orange. New Ierscv, November II, 193-1 Presidtnt ol: Davidson '53-'5fig Crew Squad '5H: Fifth If-irin Football lnumeralsjz Pliotograpliy Club: Photog- raphv Manager of Prograin: Pipe and Quill Club: Herod- otus Club: Business Iklanager ol' Periwig Club: Manager of School Orchestra. Came to Lawrenceville September. mga. Former llouses, llavidson .ind Dickinson. Prt'p.ii'ing for IIA. course at XVilliams. QLKXX '- gxjiql X JS few e eww Tiatfs friends like to tell about the time a speaker at an Agapay meeting last year told Tiny that smoking would stunt his growth. However, Ted seemed rather pleased by this remark and accordingly replied that he would be delighted if this happened, for if he grew much taller. he wouldn't be able to get through the doors around here. In spite of his height, Ted has been able to get around a great deal, for he is one ol' the IUOSI versatile liellows in School. being a photographer. actor, debater, X litterateur, and business man. Add to these accomplish- ments his participation on many house teams through- out his live years' stay at Lawrenceville and you have the well-rounded and interesting person Ted is. Teds unique contribution to Lawrenceville's shrine of fun and mirth is his impersonation of Groucho Marx. VVhenever a costume party is in the olhng, Ted is always delighted for the opportunity to make himself up as Groucho and set the other guests into gales of laughter with his ridiculous moustache. We all will be sorry to have Ted leave us for XVilliams next year for he has proved himself a loyal Iriend at all times. Om' Ilzmdred Tufvfzfe .Q J, N5 i fm la i ROBERT .XBELS HARI3.-XCH litany Uliob UH f'r1A'f,ffr1l'lul'f'tfz' I lllt' 1fz'fyIc'. s llorn at New York City, February Il. toll. Lawrence lloartl 'gf-'gtk 'gH-'Agog lat Hoartl '47-'45, lf.d1toi'i.1l Cliairnian 'QR-'q-gg Cum l,.tude Society: I'ai'lons lf,31ng,He tiltils 'qo!g7, '37-'58, Viet--Ptesitleiit '48-'wx llibliopliiles Club. lfanit to l..twi'ei1eexillt September. IU-lf.. Iforintr Iltiuses. llaxidst-n and Kennedy. I'reparing for ILX. et-ttrst at l'i'itietton, 44 Urienta Aytnue. M.iin.iront'tk, New Hork. QSSFMYNL '-jg 22342 fm, islwxxds Bois is generally a very quiet person. but occasionally he lashes out in unprecedented orgies of fun. XVho forgets tha and Frank Masters raced abo got the worst ol' it in the form t particular Hacehanalian festival in February when he ut the halls of Caleb Smith alter each other until Hob of a broken toe? Crutehes and then a cane were instru- mental for sotne time in his peregrinations about the campus. Hob is one of the few of tis who really possess a llair for literature. Some of Tith Li'i s best stories during the past two years have been written by him. Nlwretn sr. his ability as a writer has also been tried and not lound wanting in his capacity as chairman ot' the editorial board of that publication. Huzzy is especially interested in the history ol' ancient Egypt, Scattered about his room you will lind illus- trated books on the subject while the walls are hung with oriental draperies. XVheneyer a prom is in view, Hob becomes very much elated, for he is really one of the Sehool's most faithful prom-goers. liven with his broken toe he managed to charm the guests at the winter prom. Une Ifzrzzffrezl T111-1'ft'ClI ll P DRIIM . DARWIN WI-IITCOMB HEATH Dar Half Speed No 11f'zz'.f1'x good france. Kennedy House. Lawrenceville, New Ierscv. Horn at New York City, September 15. 1o.z1. President, First Form: Cromwell Historian: Best Athlete and Honor Boy, Cromwell: Marcus D. French Cup: First Form Latin Prize: First Form French Prize: Head Hov, First Form: First Form Story: Head Boy, Second Form: Third Form Story: Best Scholar and Head Hoy. Kennedy: Football Squad '57: Lawrence Board '37, Assignment Editor 347-'58, Editor-in-Chief 'gtl-'5o: Pcri- Wig Club '57-'58, '38-'39: Science Club: Ring Committee: Fifth Form Soccer LNumerals7. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former Houses, Cromwell and Kennedy. Preparing for a BS. course at Harvard. i:,Tk'S 2222.42 JE! fgfcfgf? HERE we have none other than the illustrious editor of the LANVRENCE, known about School for the swell job he has done with that publication. And believe me it is a job to see that the paper is published on time. By others than the Lit Board, it is univer- sally agreed that the LAXVRENCE has been vastly improved. Three years ago Darwin originated his Esplanade and Circle Column fthe local VValter Winchell sectionj and ever since the LAXVRENCE has been gaining steadily in popularity. Darwin is also famous at Lawrenceville for his col- lection of commencement prizes. In fact, he has accumulated a library of books awarded for various scholastic achievements. Dar's participation on numerous athletic teams has given him a line physique, which, together With his winning personality, has made him an object of ad- miration by the opposite sex. For the past two years he has received a lengthy letter almost every day, over which he goes into raptures each time. They tell us itis from a young lady of Boston. Moreover, it is reported that Dar is already cultivating a Boston accent so that he may impress her When he goes to Harvard. One Hznzdred Fozzrteezz i.-J, All IAXIES GORDON HENDERSON HI 1n11 t'lToloiiel B ffff 1, ,-'L nlillfgmf zfff gftg. wfzf filllhltlu iziq lf.1rHills.-Xvt-i 1L1L -. Il.1vtoii.Ol1io. Horn .it I..iwton. XXX-st Virginia. Iuly H, mm. Polo tminoi' LJ 'gf-QS. 'QS-'q-4: Cilce Club 'ghlgug iicriuan l,I'llL 'qfin fum Laumlc Socictv. Caine Inl..lWI't'Dit'Xillc'SL'Dlcii1lit'1', 14:47. Former llnllst. Rayiuonil. I'rt-paring tor .i HA. coiirse .ll Princeton. QQRSYR 'Eg 2222225 ff'N ffx fm- 6 'GJYPH ihxlsli you the polokplaying Henderson? Mrs. Heely inquired one day upon seeing lim, Yes, lim's favorite pastime is polo, and he has really shovvn us how the game is to he played. VVhat's more. he can tell you almost anything about horse-racing. know- ing the track records of practically every important race horse and jockey in the country. The walls of his room are covered with pic- tures of polo games: and on his desk lie hundreds of ,., ...QQ , :fax ' 5 clippings abotit horse-racing. , .. A A t -c li Q lim is also an excellent student. being a member of rf!-iq N the Cum Laude Society. His frequent query of Have you done the German? is heard on all three Hoors of Upper. NVC vvould hate to say how many hours he and lack Meiners have spent trying to translate dilhcult German passages. It is this subject that causes him to stay up far into the night. In tennis lim is almost as good as in polo, and warm. sunny spring days hnd him hammering drives all over his opponents court. In pinglpong he was unofficial champion of Raymond and is among the best players in School. Scouts from Princeton have convinced lim - that he should play polo for Old Nassau next year. One Hznzdred Fffleen ll FODRIIZN RICHARD VV,-XRREN HENZE HRH A'Higginbotham i.HCI1Z His l'l'l'-V fool has nmxit ll1 'If' :fra lVcst Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood. New It-rs,-x'. Burn at Glen Rock, New Iersey. March 4, inzi. Manager of Swimming '5?i3591 Fifth Form Soccer: Hand '5H-'kgoz Orchestra '58-jo: Swing Hand '5Hl5o: Second Oilicer of Hand '53-'gu. Caine lu l.awrencex'ille September. ingli, Pre-p.ii'ing for .i HS. cotirse at Union. Qefxkgkl 'ag f: 6-3-se e 'T QQ CJ 'W Dick isa shining example of the old adage that actions speak louder than words. He's not a great talker. but there's magic in his lips when they touch the mouthpiece of his trombone. Many a concert of the Musical Clubs has been featured with his solos, and with true versatility he is an important member of Bob Cushir1g's Swing Band. Long to be remembered are their renditions of Getting Senti- mental with Dick and his trombone in a solo role. - Our Fifth Form being very large, Dick started the year rooming in Dawes. He has had chances to move, but never has, which shows how quickly and com- pletely he settles himself into a society, and how con- genial he is with boys of other forms, This has been his only year at Lawrenceville, yet he has 'l gained no little athletic achievement as halfback on the Filth Form soccer team. ln the important process of studying, Dick has seemed to favor chemistry as worthy of much of his time. He has spent many hours with Al Blake in the lab without. were glad to say, blowing up anything. Q4-.1 Um' Iimzdrezf Sixlewz HARRY CHAMPLIN HOWELL Lliaiup Hlllf' iilnzmt jozgnl Illl' Itlflz' of frm. S xylllldlli Street, Ilaminoiiilsport. New York. Ihirii at Hath, New York, March QS. 191-i. Spanish ll Special Prize: liasketlwall Squad 'qfifgjz .Xlle ll--use Street-r 'gsfqf-: LTapt.i:n ul Kenntdy I3.iskethalI learn vgin- 57. lane tu l..iwrtiiet'xillt- St-ptuiiilwtr. 1415-3. li-rintr lloust, litiinezlx. Preparing for HS. tourse at Dartmouth. Kg 'XL 'Eg jf 24,2 6, C IAMP came to Lawrenceville four years ago and has changed very little since we tirst knew him as a rhinie in Kennedy. On leaving the Circle. he heeame .1 charter member of the philosophical group which met on the Esplanade from eight in the morning until ten at night. VVhile in Kennedy, Champ was outstanding as an athlete in football. basketball, and hasehall. Coach Craig was delighted to have such a versatile performer and hated to see him leave. Champ has a ready ear for a good story and is always prepared to match the hest. Through the medium of his stories and iokes he has told us much about Hammonds- port. His leisure moments are usually spent reading weighty hooks and handling rather hulky eorrespon- dence-no one knows with whom. During the winter months Champ was one of the regular memhers of Mr. NVyman's Bowling Congress in Princeton. and we are told that he made his mark in that activity. Prize-winners in George are few, hut here we have one who has taken a prize in Spanish. However, Champ's popularity is not due to this award, hut rather to his perpetual geniality. Um Hzuzdrea' Sc'z'c'1ztre1z ef II P Dl?tIDA' LAVVRENCE DEFOREST HUNTER Helo Hunt RMI him' If Ivcrlcv' lflilll 11o11c'. mm Lincoln Drive, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Penn- sxlvania. Born at New York City, November 29, Itjlry, lleriwlg Club 'gh-jig. Came to Lawrenceville lanuary, I-955. Former Houses Perry Ross and Griswold. Preparing for a 15.5. course at Cornell. Qs-xii 'Eg l-22.45 fj XE? CJNE can see often moving about Upper a spectral form lost in a daze of deep thought and reverie. He is shrouded in mystery so as to make a casual observer think of magicians and weird, romantic. Far-Eastern sages. However, one is soon brought to realize. with perhaps a jolt, that it is only Defo Hunter quietly pursuing his way. Even though he is quiet and unassuming, Defo likes to air his knowledge and skill. especially in physics. He selects someone not acquainted with that subject and dares him to ask a question from the book. No matter what the question is, Red gives the answer with apparent ease. VVhen the question is easy. Defo shows his scorn of the fellow's choice and passes on. ln a winter term bull session this year the subject of discussion turned to stomachs and their capacity for holding liquids. Defo boasted that he could drink one hundred Coca Colas in a day, and was soon met with many challenges. He was offered tremendous sums of money by various parties to do as he had proposed. but as yet the lure of gold has IIOK prompted him to risk his health. Om' Hzmzfred Eigfzleezz fe? L . -reg' 7111.4 ROBERT Hl..'NTlfR Huh M11il,i HItlltilf'tl1lIf'if l71z'll.H Spring llill. Molwilt. .Xl.iliam.i. li-urn .it Spring Hill. .Xl.ih.inia, .Xugust Q, lwplii. liiskttlxill Manager liiunor 1.2 '33-'gwz Plliilllglllllllf Ululv 'gf-'45, Caine Ku laiwrenceyille Stpteiiihcr. ms . Former llouse. Cvriswi-ltl. Preparing tor .i ILX. course at Princeton. rsflfif-if Qfiww 'Tis a long trek from Klohile. .fXlahama, to Lawrencexille. hut across this Nast distance the School has called to one Holi Hunter and hid him come. He has left the South liehind. hut is still hrmly hound to it hy his large numher of daily letters, which some- times swells to the total of tive or six at one delivery. He loyes his golf, which he plays during the entire season: he loyes hoats. of which he often talks: and he loves cars to such an extent that he can almost tell you the registration numlwer ol' eyery passing moclel. If there is anyone in Lawrencexille who likes hgs. he may he interested to know that Holi is thinking ol' i establishing a Hunter Fig Corporation in Lawrence- yille. He has acquiretl .1 supply in preparation for his l grand opening. which may he in the very near future. Yes. a supply of fifty pounds of the hest quality ngs was recently cleliyeretl to Holm. But since the Lawrenceville market has not yet heen llootletl hy this prodigious l reserye, it must be that he expects a fig shortage and a consequent rise in prices. or perhaps he is just insuring himself against the ravages of an extremely yoracious appetite. O nc' H11 I1 fired .Yizzeiecrz 2,4 Sw ANA xy , 952 L i v' f gh- gig. course at Stanlord. Qifkggki 'ag l yfjzgi rx , ,fff X Gio,- rflt 5 CJ Tp-fl ROGER SIMPSON I-IURD ilgun .l! flume' nn lfiz' gVl'l'lI.H 4:5 Fullerton l'.irku'ay, Cluc.1go,lllinois. la-:rn at Xhchita. kansas. Ianuari 18, Illll. President ul. Wo-idhull 'g7-'qhz Spring and Fall I'iom Coimuittecs 'thx XVoodliull f:ll.lU1l1lUI15l1lP lla kutball 1 , ... Moll leams tj: Laptain Xlooilliull laiskvtlwiil lcaru ,S .Xllhllouse ll.1slct-tball 'thx liaskt-tbiill Squal 'Mi-'qj 'QHQ Ciolf Squad '57, luunor LJ '58, Captain 'bgoz Pr s Llub V- gh. gh- xo: I.awrt'ncr llusint-ss Iinard 'Q Qi I , lfame to l..lXYI'L'I1ECXlllC Septenibcr, loqg. I-'oil c llouses. Cromwell and XVoodhull. Preparing for l X Font years ago a quiet, bashful fellow entered the Cromwell House. It was Rover Hurd from the windy city of Chicago. I-Ie's still not a lengthy conversationilist but his few well chosen words are sulhcient to ensnare many young women attracted by his tall, handsome ligure. Soon after his arrival in Lawrenceville people began asking who the blonde boy was on the basketball court. Later in the spring Roclge was to be seen on the golf course, and from the Cromwell golf team he has advanced to captain of this year's varsity. He plays other games too, but it's in basketball and golf that his greatest interest lies. This year Roger and roommates Bob Osmun and Iim Lord have become the leading socialites of the west side ol' Upper's lirst Hoor. livery night they may be seen burning the midnight oil entertaining their frequent guests. Yet. in spite of all this night life, Roger always has his assignments prepared. Rodge will be in Stanford next fall: and well miss him, though probably no more than some of those fair young ladies in Montclair. Um' l'IlH1lfl'l'd Tll'6IZI-3' ? I, ,' I I P DRIIM . CHARLES BLACK HUTCHINSUN Hutch lTliucls So nzuifrxl f'frl11111c1f,-' szrf off fflllgflftlvl IMI. A'Oakvvo-al, Iobstown. New It-rscy. li--rn at Mount Holly, New lersex. Martli Q. man. Track Squad '57-'gre Clianipionship lflext Track 'lla ii EN: Parlon Francais 'gh-fan. Came Irv Iaiwrenceville September. 1-ms. lf'-rimr lloust. Clue. Preparing for a l5..X. cotirst at l'r1nctt-in. i Qkii '59 Q! 24:2 ff N f'X ffpc 6 QJTW. CHARLIE has been an active participant these past few years in many of those incidents which lift life out of the ordinary. For one thing, although we can hardly think of Hutch as a bronco-buster. we land he has recently taken to breaking in Shetland ponies. Another of his chief diversions arises from his great affection for the opposite sex. His multitude of correspondents proves that he is favored by most of the queens of Philadelphia. Yet Charlie's social activities by no means stop there. l-le is well known for the tea parties which he and .-Xllen Lf Bibby had in Cleve, one of the most memorable occa- f Tea in the afternoon. then bridge at night makes for i sions being when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Heely. T him a perfect day. Charlie likes track and tennis best of the School sports. and he has done remarkably well in the mile l run. He took hrst place in that event in the Circle f X House track meet last spring. Hutch also likes French and belongs to the Parlons ff Francais: so if you're so fortunate as to be a guest at .X , -ivy one of his future teas. practise well saying 'iDO71716S-IJIOIQ wzrore Illlt' time de ME. flue Hlnzzfrezf TIl'L'71I-1'f0lIF GEORGE H,-XRSH HUTZLER Hum U,llUlI,l'ff'l' Iii the Uflilfllfj' of n1f'riI. 37m Park Avenue. New York City. Born tit Baltimore, Mtirylrind. April 39, IQII. Came to Lawrenceville April, i-355. Former Houses. Perry Ross and Dickinson. Preparing for HA, course at Princeton. Qatkkxkl '-9 ,V2f7,JJ rfgfffrxx J 6-XXETXW Giioitora is not ii skeptic. He feels keenly and understands quickly: perhaps that is why he is quiet and zi little hitter. But he has plenty of the old jeff dc' zfzizfreug so in spite of his own assertions, he can't be 11 skeptic. If the judgment of others goes for any- thing. if loyal friends mean 11 loyal person, then George can he proud. But he is so modest that it would he hard to inflate him. Only by accident we discovered that he painted well -with a deal of freshness and originality ahout his work. ln music George is more of a paradox. Everyone knows his appreciation of opera :ind symphony. but his preference one minute for Wtigner and vigor, the next for Chopin and sentiment is unusual. Prohnhly it is all a cyclic rotation that changes with Georges particular mood :ind fancy. George is also gifted as a literary critic. His ability to comprehend and discuss ohscure poetical works is envied hy us till. Even Brownings Rabbi' Ben Ezra is easy for him. One can't make tiny predictions for George. He might he anything, and that is a liig compliment. One Hzmdred Tzvwzfy-l1z'0 IIAP 4:1 f LESLIE LYONS IACOBS, IR. UTI-CYH Nltlkiln HIQCI71FHI!3l'l' tfzf .-1f.rn1o. ' :ing South Hi-ulevartl, Dallas. Tevas. Born at Columbus. Ohio. August Io. Ioan. Program Committee '57-'55, Chairman '3833o: Publi- cations Committee '33-'3-1. Came to Lawrenceville Septembtr, log!-. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for a BA. course at Yale. KLCKQC-5 5-QDXFP TEX has been with us three years. coming as his nickname indicates from the great Lone Star state. His first two years were spent in Dawes where he made a hne record. During his stay in Circle he played on many Dawes teams and last year was elected captain of the house soccer team. In spite of his many athletic activities Tex has also maintained a respectable scholastic average, and become a popular member of Dawes where he has made some real friends. In the extra-curricular held lake has played a very prominent role. Early in his second year at Lawrence- ville he was elected to the Program Committee and shortly afterward was made chairman of that publica- tion. In this honor he gained the singular distinction of being elected the head of a publication in his Fourth Form year, a position usually held by seniors. Through his efforts the Parnoamr has become an interesting phase of Lawrenceville life. Tex is also a member of the Photography Club. UMNI Next year he plans to continue his studies at Yale. Lawrenceville will lose a loyal undergraduate. but Eli f , . . 25 Yale will gain one. One Hlll1!2,1'l'lf Tll'ClZl,X fhI'BF .iz-2 HUGH IOHNSON Iohn A'Hughie Thr jiuzrrl' Ivrfzind Ifle 1'l'FIIl'.f.-i 33 Melrose Place. Montclair. New Iersev. Born at New York Citv, November 27, Iyllj. Secretary-Treasurer of Dawes '56-'37, President Dawes '57-'32'l: Mather A. Abbott Cup lDawesl Sunday Chapel Usher: Crew Squad '5o. House. Dawes. Preparing for H.A.cot1rse .it Princeton. fkffgfj President of Third Form '57-.582 Cheer Leader '58-' Prom Coniniittee '33-'391 Director of Upper '58-'F Student Council '37-'58, '5H-'39: Periivig Club '55-' I i of 38: JU, 39' .36- '56-'57, I resident '57-'58, '58-'59, Stage Manager, Periwig Club '50-'g7, '47-'gX: All-House Soccer Team 37: Captain of Fifth Form Soccer Team: Football Squad 511: Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former HBE.-XIQTY is only skin deep, they say, but not so in this case. Handsome Hugh is as line a friend as can be found in Lawrenceville. Add to this friendliness a rare executive ability and you realize how naturally he has been selected for responsible positions. Last year he governed Dawes House, and for the past Periwig Club. Besides being president of the latter, Hugh is the engineer who constructs the stage sets. He and his assistants work feverishly for the last few days before every performanceg then retire and try to revive sufficiently to witness the triumph of their handiwork. This winter's Periwig production gave Hugh far more trouble than any other. The club had a problem- not solved until the last minute-overcoming certain technicalities before it could produce Buflzelor Born. It had to have High Tor prepared in case of a change. Hugh therefore had to construct two sets, and that of High Tor required a steam shovel. The contrivance was a tough iob, but Hugh finished it just before the play was definitely set aside. Fortunately the club used T., ls, . . , 'W the set later when High Tw' was presented in the X sf V. - i 'X spring. One Hzuzdred Tzzfcflzty-four two years he has headed the x . QOI IA PODEIIZA . NELSON GL.-XDDING IOHNSON Nels lolitas Spfz'z'f1 is grmf, fin! ,f1l1'l1t't' if grf't1lrr. 51.68 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Horn at Indianapolis, Indiana, Ianuarv 3, 1911. Basketball Squad Cininor Lp '38-'gqz Tennis Squad '50, Came to Lawrenceville Ianuarv. igqu. Preparing for RA. course at Princeton. Qsfkgkk '-ig 2,2 Z9 rm? C-Q ONE day early in last Ianuary, when no one was looking, a quiet fellow moved into Room 3 of VVoodhull. Before anyone knew it he was on the basketball squad. Although he missed the early games, he was rewarded with a minor L. No sooner was basketball over than Nels grabbed a tennis racket and hurried to the courts. Reliable sources have it that he will do even better at tennis than he did at basketball. Since he only came to Lawrenceville this Ianuary we wonder whether this Final half year at School was given Nels as a Christmas present. At any rate he has been a good present to the School, not only for his skill in sports, but also for his likeable character. Although his arrival at School was unheralded. he had a host of friends in a week. and the number has been growing constantly. They say congeniality is greatly helped by a good appetite, and this may to some extent explain Nelson's popularity. VVe know of no one who gets more pleasure from eating than he. In short, Nels is good proof that to work well, to play well. and to eat well mean to live well. One Hznzdred T1L'e11ly-five ,.-J. l i . 'ti cr: I-I EAD MASTEIFS MESSAGE HE Class of 1939 astonished the Lawrenceville community first because of its size. At once. therefore, you provided us with a housing problem. NVith the fortitude of pioneers you permitted yourselves to be parcelled off in odd lots i11 thc more remote and obscure nooks and crannies of this ancient establishment. The hardships of frontier life you accepted cheerfully. They challenged your ingenuity. and it was not found wanting. lt is improbable, indeed. that the human organism can achieve a more magnificent exhibition of adaptability than Porcher's finally successful effort to take a bath in the Lodge tub, in the days before Neath secured there the installation of a device which the manufacturers referred to as a shower bath. You have brought to our attention also from time to time the existence of a fcedf ing problem. offering as evidence the inequable dimensions of the chicken pies in Upper and recording the first formal complaint ever lodged in America against an inadequate supply of spinach. Yet. in spite of these alarms and excursions you have presented in public the appearance of being well-nourished. Some of you, no doubt. owe your ruddy health to the fact that you have been the most copious and industrious teadrinkers in my Lawrenceville experience. using your elegant conversational powers to cloak the fact that you were reaching for the sandwiches. And at the Sunday coffee hour you have responded patriotically to the call to members of the student body. masters and their families. parents and friends of the School. People who like tea and coffee have taken the first step toward success in life. The annals of your life as Fifth Formers are important in the history of Lawrence- ville. Under your leadership life has sparkled. VVe shall not for long forget the 1938 football team or the brilliance of its captain. Not the least part of the seasonl aftermath was the discovery of the poetic genius of Lare and the consequent estab- lishment of his literary reputation as the Ogden Nash of Mercer County. You wit' nessed also and. I hope. promoted the most sprightly Halloween the School has seen in years. The anniversary is marked for me chiefly. of course. by the extra' ordinary failure of the Reading Railroad to adiust its schedule to my peculiar time- sense. But the campus activities after supper on October 31 showed ingenuity. imagination, and charm, as well as a brilliant grasp of the artistic possibilities of landscape decoration. This year the School has survived bombings. It has had almost three weeks of continuous skatingsa record for the course. Captain Tutwiler's basketball team set a record which none of us is likely to see equalled. Polo won the national championship as usual. Artie Shaw, at the mid-winter Prom. gratified everybody enormously by whatever it was that he did here. The same night Cushings orchestra made Lawrenceville history. And so on. farther than memory can recall. Htzec olfm 17182711-HIUJS6' iuzfabil. Most of you have had a good time this year. and it will seem better as years pass. That is all to the good. But if Lawrenceville has meant in your lives simply an .Vin e 4:4 Il P DRIIZA . HERBERT ERSKINE IONES, IR. Ionesy Herb 'Klmf llmn ur! long, mm' funk, and f7l'0ll'7I, .rig if Ifll' rlfiffd im-.fi1111f. Lundalc Farm, Oak Hill, XVest Virginia. '37-'3,?l: School lland '36, '37, '58: Choir '54-'55, '57-'33. '3?l 59: Clue Club '57-'38, '58-'59: Science Club: Hemdf otus Club: Polo Squad '37, '58, '59, Winter Track Team '5X: Crew Squad R381 Fifth Form Football lNumeralspg Kennedy Championship Football Team 'ngfig Captain, Kennedy Track Pl-CLIIH '53, Came to Lawrenceville September. IQ'-2.1. Former Houses. Cromwell and Kennedy. Preparing for a HS. course at Princeton. fffifj QDNWW li: ever you see a head showing above a ridge where you know there is a deep valley behind it, you will probably be looking at the countenance of Herb Iones. He seems in fact to be long enough to reach all the way back home to VVest Virginia to seize a favorite polo mallet. Since from all our reading in western melodramas, we usually picture great horsemen as being long and f1 lanky, Herb Iones Fits well into the picture. He-'s lanky, - X and he is a horseman. VVe think he's a great horseman, particularly if he has made a large number of goals in . W G a recent polo game. e N.- Herb must feel that he is a style-setter like the Prince of Vllales, for he was seen the other day in unique attire. He was wearing a polo outfit complete with boots, and topped OH' with a tuxedo coat. VVe have to admit that it looked rather well. but it seemed odd that the game was to be such a formal one. The truth of the matter is that Herb was to be in both the Glee Club and Polo pictures, and needed two costumes within a few minutes. O I1 e flll71!1'1't'd Tzcfelzly-.v1'.v Born at Amlierstrlale, VVest Virginia. November 6. itygn, Secretary uf Cromwell '55-'561 Secretary of Kennedy .z,. ROI I D . CONRAD BAXTER IORDAN Connie Eur, Junk, and lic' 1m'1'ry. :oo Potter Place, Weehawken. New It-rscv. Horn at Englewood, New Icrsey. September 7. mln. Second Form Story Prize 'giz Captain. Griswold Tratk Team '5j': Captain of Championship Griswold Tennis Team QR: Best Athlete, Griswold 'gjg Football Squad '57, '58: All4House Football '5Ii. Came to Lawrenceville Septtmhcr, mg. Former House. Griswold. Preparing for .i HS. course at Ilartmoutli. , Qgsgkgi 'BS JIQQQ ffflfi ilont CONNIE is an agile, angular, amiable Kinnan resident. He is. it is maintained. a model loafer. He periodically ceases work and willingly tries to keep his housemates from overtaxing their minds. He can't quite understand their reluctance to accept his aid, and often has to retire from the scene of battle without having gained a victory. The Iordan advertising system is an interesting prod- uct of this persevering fellows mind. On Sunday nights in coniunction with his partner, George Shenk, Connie sells food to the hungry mobs. But it was discovered by the merchants that the hungry mob was also inclined to be miserly, so a remedy was sought. Now the versatile Mr. Iordan seeks out that product on which the sales are lagging. and commences to use an auctioneer's technique to stimulate sales. It is positively bewildering how involved can be the mathematical calculations con- cerned with the purchase of a doughnut. Connie com- piles to three and four decimal places the Hgures on the saving to be had over numerous wellsknown local concerns. His scientific approach together with his X X personality touch usually wins the business of his most reluctant customers. One H11 llllllfd Twenty-xezfen gcc' IIA P DEIDA 1 HARRY PHILIP KEMBERTON. IR. Chuck Harry 'fl flfrff mlm may 41151 11 great ,rhin1on'. H35 Park Avenue, New York City. Horn at Newark. New It-rsey, Iuly 7, IQZI. Second Form History Prize '56: Choir '55-'56: Secre- tary of Bibliuphiles Club iFall Termb, President fXVinter Terml: Secretary of Pipe and Quill Club UVinter Termlz The Lit Board '57-'33, '58-'5o. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1955. Former Houses, Davidson and Kennedy. Preparing for BA. course at Harvard. ftfcf Cm fj xxwls XVHEN Harry came to School in 1955, he settled in Davidson. There he immediately impressed us all by his wit and interesting conversation. Even then he was an avid reader and literary Figure. Consequently, when Harry moved to Kennedy in his Third Form year, he naturally became interested in THE LIT. He has since been elected to the board of that publication and become one of its most valuable contributors. His stories are always well written, and it is in the literary world that we hope to see Harry go far. ln Fifth Form Spike, as the Kennedy boys used to call him, has been prominent on both of the Schools literary clubs. He has been both secretary of the exclu- sive Pipe and Quill and president of the Bibliophiles. Harry is generally a very quiet person, although at times he gives his wit full play. It is characteristic ot him to reduce a given situation to a short, piercing epigram. Moreover, his inlluence with the faculty is not to be forgotten, for he has managed to be in the class of his favorite math teacher, Mr. Mikesh. for the past three years. Um' Hzmdred Twezzzy-cfglit I I PODRIIQA VVILLI,-XXI .XLLEN KLOPKIAN Burr lltatlu Hllilln Minnie ll'f1.11 nfl unix fflilllglll. fwfr lIl t'I ,ru nfl! r1'f'w.f.fnf. ql lilfCllXVLNIll Rinltl. filtli Rwili, New lcrscy. Horn at New York City. .Xugust 14, mzi. President of Cleve 'Q7-'qflz Secretary-Trtastircr ul' Firth lform: Lawrence litisincss li--ard '57-'35, '33-'Q-az Press Club '57-'5?4. Lfii-Prcsulent of Press Club 'gh-'qui llerusli-tus Club: llc-.id Chapel Usher: Clue Cliampiiine ship liaseball Team fqfi. 'q7: All-hliiuse Baseball 'gin '57: Clue Championship lfimtlmll X72 :XII-lluiise Football ':,7: Ii Stluatl Baseball '51,-'gj-, 'tgyfbgliz XVrestling Squad qXumer.ilsl '56-fgj. lmuiur IJ 447-'gfil Prmu Coru- mittee Spring '37, Ifall '48, Winter '5Hg Marcus ,Xurclian Prize. Came to Lawrenceville Scpteuiber, iukqg. Former Houses. Davidsuri .intl Clt-it-. Preparing for BMX. course at Williams. ff X f1s- X 6 EJ U Business man, politician, and oneharmed wrestler, Bill Klopman deserves your vote. And votes he has had aplenty. Bill was President of Cleve House, is Co-President of the Press Club, and Secretary-Treasurer of the School, The last-named position indicates his business ability. but there's still better proof. Hes a leading exponent of his fathers rayon business, steadfastly maintaining that there will be no l silk stockings in the United States in another ten years. Minnies arguments in behalf of rayon are long, loud. and frequently demonstrated with samples. If you think his career in various offices is the limit of his political prowess, again we offer additional proof. No one has had permits for more trips to New York lsupposedly for selecting Prom orchestrasl. Bill hurt his shoulder in helping Cleve to the foot- ball championship last year and injured it again while wrestling. Thus he has come to one-arm wrestling: and until Medlock outclassed him three times running he claimed that title. This wrestling business is mighty characteristic of Bills hne spirit which even hard luck fails to daunt. Une Hzzndred Tllffllfllf-III-Ill' tt F l L 475' If I EDVV.-XRD l..-XUCK l.pXNAH.'XN l,auck Mary Lou ul...lLlCli.lsU Ul1l,v Iflc' lmzre lll'.ft'Vl'l' Ihr' frm. 127 lzlysian Avenue. Pittsburgh. l,L'I1I'l!sjlX.ll1l.1. Horn at Pittsburgli, l'ennsylv.1111a, Septeliibur II. llllg. '58-'goz Captain. Cleve Clianipionsliip ljootball Team .571 All-Ilouse lfootballl 'g7: fllllltllll. Fifth Form Football ilituini Qbltimeralsjz Swimming Squad '5l1,'57. Cleie, l,l'L'P1ll'lDg for .1 HA. course at lluku. Q5 was '39 122 ff,Cf !C-T 'U Ti L' 1 l 3 5 J Lotzoiuorive for the team! Locomotive for the teaml Whenever we hear these words, we are sure to see Lauck Lanahan in front of the grandstand leading the School in a cheer. This handsome cheer leader is also gifted as a football player himself. As cap- tain of the Fifth Form eleven, he led the team through an undefeated season. Lauck was a guard on that team. and it was very often he who stopped the opponents' otlense. ln previous years, too. he has shown himself to be outstanding in this popular sport. Last year he cap- tained the championship Cleve team, and was elected All-House at the close of the season. Lauclc is also an expert swimmer and has been a member of the varsity squad for the last two years. This year Lauck has been a resident of George llouse. VVe often wonder when he gets his worli done, for the residents of l.awrcnceville's outpost indulge in anything but study. However. much of his time is spent on the Press Club. For the last few years he has re' ported many of the Schools athletic contests. .Xttractcd by the southern climate, Laucli is aiming for Duke next year. Um' HllI1Il'7'Fl1 Tfzrrly Press Club 'gh-'juz Glue Club QS-'gog L:llL'L'l' Leader Came to l,awrenct'v1llt' Septuliiber. 11156, l'iUl'IllCI' llousg, i I i A, CHARLES STEYVART LARE Satcliimo Tiger Slew Foot H11l1l'. ' .-'trys Sfflt' I..1r'r. IW froze In Ihr jiri! .ffl'l'II rfiluvf you 4.111 hun' tv lwily like !7Il'lI!'. Sgr, Carlton Avenue, Plainfield, New Iersev. Horn at New York City. March 1, 1911. liamo Club 'qaz Hand 'g.i. '13, '30, 'g7. 'qtlz Orclicstra 154. gs. 'gin .372 Iflag Lieutenant: Sunday Usher: Baseball Team lminur LJ 'g7. imaior Ll QS. 'qoz Football Squad jj. tinaior LJ '-gb: Councilman in llavidson '34-'gqz Vice-Prcsitlent of Dickinson '-40357: Chairman of Ring Colnnuttce: The Lit lloard fgo: Perivvig Club 'gm Pipe and Quill Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. IKIS4. lfornitr Houses, llavidson and Dickinson, Preparing for HA. Y Qy course at Yale. , Qgexkk '39 Jffsy Q5 ia e L ky LJ 1 ' l1'rTERBL'o incomparable is Mr. Lare. who spontaneously lapses into nts of convulsions when he hears a bit of swing. If you have not yet witnessed an exhibition ol' reactions to rhythm. it would be well for you to do so as soon as possible. lor they are strange. yet appealingly suitable to his own nature. He can also add stimulating vocal accom- paniment to such a classic as Old Man Hose. and delight the throng ol' spectators at the cinema in the Gymnasium Theater. Vllhen Maestro Cushing and his troupe ot troubadours played at the winter prom before Artie Shaw arrived. Satch also performed. Stew aspires to better the accomplishments of one Charles Atlas. lor he, too. was once a ninety-seven- pound wealiling. YVhat an improvement may be seen in the stature of this admired athlete over the miniature resident of Lower School! Unless he chooses to enter the business of physical culture. the methods that he employed may forever remain unknown. Nevertheless. if we were to guess the secret ol' his strength. we would probably say that the six meals he consumes daily are largely responsible. Une Hznzdred 7711-l'I'Y-0116 EDGAR LOVELACE LASSETTER lxtl Big l-.tl rl gfllffflllllll, il 1101 tl fi'f10fm'. 018 West Central Avenue, Albuquerque, New Mexico. llorn at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Iulv gn, 1913, Lawrence Business Hoard 'x2,H'i3lj. Came to laiwrenceville St-pteinber, 1957. Former l-louse, Cleve. Preparing fur a ll..-X. course .lt Yale. tgfxxkk '39 2fy ,,,,Q rw Ci rj WAR ED is one of those people whose hobby is disagreeing for the sake of argument. and many ot his evenings are spent in bull sessions trying to prove the theory of relativity or some other complicated thing which neither he nor anyone else knows anything about. Being very interested in science, he has made in- numerable inventions, such as a system ot mirrors arranged so that he could see from his room anyone who might be coming down the hall. Cleve l-louse comrades remember how Ed solved the problem of getting undressed after lights by building a life in his waste-basket: also how he was fooled into getting up at about ten oicloeli at night by a group ol pranlisters who told him it was breakfast time. He had already brushed his teeth and was ready to get dressed before he real- ized it was still evening. But Edgar has not been idle. for he is a member ol the Lawrence Business Board, and has secured many advertisements for that publication. One thing that Ed enjoys in the warm weather is a good game of golf. and he can often be seen out on the course. , Um' Hm1drc'a' Tfzzirty-Iu'0 . DLL DRIDAQ. RODNEY MUSTARD LAYTON Rod l'Rcvc'l'cl'ltl FUl'IHt'l' Home, lIlf'lI'lI1ilf'j'.H Lai ooh duPont Road, NVilmington. lit-lavvare. Born at YVilmington, Delaware, Iulv 9, Ikjll. Recorder Board '54-135: Choir '54-'55, '55J36g Presi- dent of Bibliophiles Club: Herodotus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. iog.i. Former Houses, Perry Russ and Griswold. l'rep.u'ing for ILA. course at Princeton. QESQNXNL '-jg lgfiig 'ftfqj 7' Xsxf' RODNEY Lavrox is not seen running about Upper as are some of our thorough. hard- working students, but prefers to occupy much of his time in study. He is scornful of the more lowly forms of life which surround him and has little to do with them. VVhen 1, , f , an . A' . 'mf r .1 4. ' w r I .. .... . . 'V' A .. . 5 H - inothers remirk with 1 bit ot pointed sarclsm H could hope to cultivate his heirinv ind manner Hc is neither 1 hermit nor 1 lonely recluse tor he hnds tmonft his tellovvs the lriends th it he likes Rod is one ot those people who must have their bedtime snack for he makes ri nightly trip to the village. If something is wanted from the Iigger Shop, one can almost always be sure that he can get it through Rod. Perhaps he receives a commission for the business he he does condescend to speak, it is usually to utter a word of wisdom, or to wither 1 i' L ' 'A 1 i 4 A 1 SLI . e seems to be a truly superior being, and manv of us --, A , , - x . . . ' . 1 b x Y . . D 1 1 . . ' , . 1 'ek ' s , 1 A . - V ' ' .. tx , R . . . , . . g , . . .. . xi X Q n ' f S I ., - . gg., , Digi., .1 F., .. . asyriwif- i 2. QT - .vi-ft, -.-. -M.. .r if-NATM L A Jail, f y .t . N.. .4. . ig, ' .., ls .yy-1-5, 1 0 r 7'-if .c- 1 'A r- ,. .Q .e. -Q1 ' Lp. 00 ' 'm' ' .-,,,.. M r brings to the village or for the delivery service he maintains. Thus has Lawrenceville aged and mellowed the spirited young animal who, with a raccoon coat. so frightened the infants of Lower School a mere half- decade ago. Une Hzmrlren' Thirty-three :W RICHARD DOUGHERTY LOGAN, IR. Dick OM in fhonghf, ur well iff in ymr.r,' 1611 Robinwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Horn at Toledo, Ohio, March 224. 1919, Cheer Leader '38-'3gi: Choir '58-'5111 Clue Club '58-'59g Herodotus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, iogli. Former I-louse. Kennedy. Preparing for li..'X. course al Yalc. Qjkx Xl '-,J Jfyydg ff: J fvs ffl. U Q wif' VVE always get to know the Lawrenceville cheer-leaders rather well because they are the first ones noticed at the football games in the fall. We saw a rhinie among the large aggregation of eheeraleaders this year, and we soon found out that his name was Dick Logan. lt takes a great deal of self-eonhdenee and genuine enthusiasm to be successful in this activity. Dick has plenty of both, a fact which is all the more to his credit since he is new here. Dick came to us from Andover. and brought valuable talents with him. He had already made a name for himsell' there in a musical way, and he has continued the good work this year. Mr. VVood singled him out for both the Glee Club and Choir. He's one of the most reliable first-basses in the club. There is also a spark oi' the intellectual in Dick. His interest in history led to membership in the Herodotus Club. VVhen you get to know him better, youill find that he is actually a much more mature fellow than most Fifth Formers. Consequently. his ideas are usually sound, and his advice is frequently sought. Une Ilzmzlrea' Thirzy-fozrz' '35, 'wx liililiophiles Cluh, va.-, -5' Il DRUM. ANDREW IAMICS LORD. IR. Andy Iininii Inn .l lfllllg of llfilllfj' is il joy f0r't'1'r'f'. Sand Spring Road. New Vernon. New lersci. liorn at Montclair. New Icrsev, Iulv 27. io:-I, Yitt--I'rt-sitlerit of Xvrrrwtllltlll '57-QS: Cliainpionsliip Xxirnrtlllllll Gr-lt Team 'qjz Gulf Squad N-if. tininnr Ll tfamt' to Iaiwrenct-ville Scptcmher. logo. Fi-i'iiici' House. XVooilliull. Preparing for ILA. course at Yale. 'ffifi EQWW Heian comes Gentleman lim dovvn the lisplanade all decked out according to Es'qrz1're'x latest dictates. Yes, lim is one ot us who perpetually seems to he all dressed up and ready to go places. Even when he is coming hack from a long afternoon's round of golf he looks as dapper and neat as though he were iust starting out, Some of our friends have suggested that he helieves in heing prepared for a surprise visit from some of his numerous friends among the fairer sex of Montclair. .Xnyvvay it is a fact that lim has many heautiful hlonde liriends vvhom he invites to the prom for himself and his tvvo roommates, Roger Hurd and lioh Osmun. In the line of athletics lim's great interest is the game of golf. Every day during the spring and fall he is out on the course where he delights in shattering par. For a man of his stature he has a mighty drive. His well- placed shots seem to hang for a moment motionless over the green and then drop neatly in or near the cup. He is the envy of everyone vvho sees him heeause of his deadlv accuracv. One HIl71dl'FIi Th1'1'f'l'-filff ag. J ,. -..f P Dlillbki. I x attractive setting for amusing escapades. it has been a grotesque and awful failure. 'We have tried to train and discipline your capacities and to show you what to use them for. Not less important. we have tried to fit you for life with other people in a world in which little else than change is certain. Twenty years from now we shall know how far we have succeeded. lf Lawrenceville men, by their life and work, help solve the desperate problems of democracy, the School is serving its time well. Otherwise there is little to be said for us. That is why we asked you in the fall to elect your officers and directors only after you had had time to find out who they really ought to be. That is why we launched in early December our campaign for democratic management. lt was a picturesque and exciting town meeting sort of thing! Led by the uradicali' minority, anarchy raised its grinning head, and the skull and crossed bones stalked among us in the hands of fire-brands clad in the quaint costumes of their native districts. I am sure you are to be congratulated on your final decision, because if you can not run your own lives and use your own judgment and sense of responsibility here, you are no good as citizens of an adult and troubled world. The School, therefore, owes a debt which it can never pay to the conspicuously able. conscientious, and firm leader- ship of Long Ellis and his colleagues. No school ever had better servants. Responsible citizenship ought to be at the heart of the 'ALawrenceville spirit. As you leave here you will meet hundreds of men who love this School. Their devotion to its interests is unselfish and fine. Their work in the world is inspired by the life they lived here and the men they knew here. They justify us by their faith and by their works. Lawrenceville is proud and grateful to have had a hand in making them, You are about to join them. l welcome you into the great company of Lawrenceville alumni! You know it is not easy to see you go. You know that we shall always think of you with affection. You have meant much to us. Goodbye, good luck, and come back! Ai.i..vN V. HEELY Head Illafter Ten fl S.-XNIUEL EDWARD LORTZ Sam HBl'l'l'ff-V is tfzz' 50111 of uw. 5597 Lindell Drive. St. Louis, Missouri. Born at St. Louis, Missouri. August 6. iozo. Photography Club '58-159: Lawrence Pliotngraphic Board go. Came to Lawrenceville September, iogkl. Preparing for a HS. course at Princeton. Rgsgkgkk '59 Jfyfjsgj ffl? CQ fj Xia SAM Loitrz is a slim, blonde gentleman with a hidden wit. which evidences itself but shyly. The right answer at the right time is his motto, and many an appropriate bit has he added to a conversation. Sam, it is rumored, is going to be awarded an honorary degree from one of our foremost universities. They plan to make him a Doc- tor of Sounds. He ardently studies the causes and effects X 1 of many noises, and is himself the originator of some of l the rarer species. Samis vocal antics are well known in his section of Upper. Mere odd sounds might well be dismissed with a resigned shrug, but Samis neighbors are too conscious that he is also a musician. He plays that IUOSI dilhcult of instruments, the tonette. He plays dithcult symphonic and operatic arrangements and even gives lessons on the contraption. His most interested pupil is Doug Calder, and the two artists together hll many long evenings with inspiring tunes and rhythms. Photography is another ol' Sa-m's interests. He is an interested member of Lawrencevilleis large group of picture-snappers. One Hundred Tfzzfty-51'.x' WOII DRIDA IAMES ARTHUR LOVE lim uLove5 Jud the gffillclff of ffifxr lia' Lore. 48 Ocean Avenue. lNIonniouth Beach. New Ierstw. l-him at Long Branch. New It-rsev. September iw, iozi. liiblmphiles Club: Parlons Francais '50-'57, '55-'ggz Glue Club '38-'rqgz Swimming Squad '36-'57, Came to Lawrenceville Sc-pteinbcr. 1056. Former llouse, Griswold. Preparing for a li.,-X. course at Harvard. lgtxkl '59 Vjfyfysaj , fffb 631, e nf. Qi cj ,ASV SOFTBALL recently added to its list of followers lim Love, a mountain of strength and a picture of rhythm. He is captain of one of the four teams and swings a bat with such force that a blinding dust is raised by the breeze. He is an inspiring leader and lends himself to both phases of the game-the verbal and athletic struggles. Iim often awakens for Upper the Muse of Music with his piano-playing. It is not infrequent that one hears beautifully modulated tones float from that instrument in response to Iim's delicate touch. Yes, delicate with two hundred pounds of youth attached! During the winter term it was found necessary to remove the piano for repairs. Poor lim was lost and quite obviously began to age. He no longer had the desire to linger on the first floor after his pipe was finished, so he retired sul- lenly to his room and plunged into his books. But the day that the piano was returned. it was not fifteen min- utes until Iim was playing. He was again his old self. when there was an instrument handy. One I'1Il71l1lI't'l1 Thirty-5c'z'e11 ., J, 5 e. .Sv ll' ' ' u MALCOLM READ LOVELL, IR. Mac 4-I zffrzifrlfrfe Hfn'11fv.f, hc. 440 Riverside Drive. New York City. Horn at Greenwich, Connecticut, Ianuary 1, iozl. Business Manager of The Lit '58-'59, Chairman '58-'gguz Program Board '57-'59, '58-'aug XVrestl1ng Squad '38-'gt' tnumeralsjz Fifth Form Football tnuiueralsjz President of Pc-rrv Ross ,gb-'k3,7. Came In Lawrenceville September, 1953. Former Houses, Perry Ross and llickinsnn. Preparing for HA. course at Brown. Q-,waxy J2,f,2J rsflbf CX fj TEX' Aeiaoss the threshold of Mac's first-rloor room at Upper House there is a well-worn track made by constant streams of LIT candidates hastening to hear their master's voice. Early this year at the reorganization of THE LIT board, Mac assumed the task of supervising both the literary and business sides ot that publication, which is a job to try any man's mettle. Nevertheless, Mac has suc- ceeded in doing a very praiseworthy job. ,- Last winter Mac decided that he would go out for the Schools wrestling team. This was perfectly all right with his friends and Upper House in general until Mac began nightly extra practice in the halls of Caleb Smith. Here he engaged in regular evening wrestling matches with whomever he could persuade to ioin him. Unfor- tunately for his neighbors, the tumbles were generally conducted with a loud uproar so that studying in the vicinity was impossible. Recently, however. warm weather has put a stop to these strenuous bouts. Moreover. Mac is just as willing to match his mental powers against yours as he is ready to oppose you phys- ically. He will be delighted to debate with you on any subject, and the chance of your winning is slight. fjlll' Hmzdred T!1l'I'Zjf-61-gjii I ill Prnnit 1 i 4 .ADI IA POD GEORGE HORNING LOXVIJEN Gunn Inuit I Ivey HI-Ilfllt' uvfnltf 11111 Su fin' if znlriltuv dnl nn! krep If t'fm1ful11,v. 4:1 Walnut Street. Rosclle, Ntw Itrsev. . . ' ' i'I'NL'y. bI.lX l,, lull. I :rn .lt I'li7lbeth New I crerarv-Trtpisurer -all Ravmonil 'gjfjhz If-I-.tlull Squad , H4-ckty Squad 'AY fm: Crew kj. Qinainr I.l 'qhz in mnuttee gh, L une lu I-.iivreneeville Septtinber. logo. IjibI'l1ILl'IIlYll'L'. J vniond. Irtparing for BMX. course .it Ilartm-futli. lgsgxki '59 Jfyysgj fkf' FQ? if XJ-xds itoriiiit IUE is easily distinguished in a group by his unique gait. He has a knee- lttion stride combined with a sway that is suggestive of a ship on a heavy seag all ol' vv hich. nevertheless, gives an impression of superior athletic Fitness. oe is followed by a classroom iinx. Among the masters there seems to be a per- petual open season on Lowdens, for he is the constant prey of his teachers. loe feels he can boast of having been asked more questions per day than any of his schoolmates. and besides that he is grieved by a habit of forgetting the answers at the last moment. However, despite his ill luck he has received some excellent grades. Ioe had the misfortune ol being seriously ill at the close of his Fourth Form year. but last fall the illness turned to a blessing. He didnt have to exercise. Never- theless, one cannot have complete bliss, for during those golden tall days he was concerned lest he would not be able to be on the hockey team. The doctor finally permitted him to play, however, and much to Ioeis delight insisted that he take a Sunday permit now and then to give him a change of scenery. One Hznrdred T!!!-l'f,I lIlllIF ll PODEIIZNM LOUIS PHILIP MAI-ILER Lou L.P. Le grand Mtzllzczzrf' 85487 195th Street, Hollis, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, May 5, IQII. Raymond Librarian '37-'-38g Raymond House E. C. Foresman Cupg XVrestling Squad '58-'39 Cnumeralsjg B Squad Baseball 337, ,381 All-House Baseball i381 Pro- gram Committee '38, '59: Olla Poclrida Board '39g The Lawrence Board lPhotographic Eclitorb '33-'59: Pho- tography Club '38-'j9. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former Houses. Perry Ross and Raymond, Preparing for a B.A. course at Yale. '33 lfzysgi' ftftf CX in vis IF sometime you happen to break unexpectedly in to Room Six in Upper, and see on the floor a veritable I-Ierculean struggle being enacted, take the matter but lightly and go your way. But in ease you are still curious, one of the battlers is undoubtedly Lou Mahler. This year found him on the wrestling squad. along with one of his roommates, Mac Lovell, but their Wrestling activities are not conhned to the gym. Their room most certainly bears the marks of many struggles. Yes, verily, a mighty man is he. The commotion caused by his violent athletic activities together with his powerful voice usually leaves little doubt as to Lou's whereabouts. But a description of the blond gentleman's virile qualities would not be sufficient to give us an accurate picture of him. He has a Fine suit of tails, and makes a striking appearance when he wears them while admirably treading the dance floor. Apparently Lou's scholastic endeavors are not, how- ever, hindered by his love for fun, since he has always been a credit to his house and class. It would be superfluous to say that he will be warmly welcomed and thoroughly enjoyed at Yale. One Hznzdred Forty G- . il-fel iii I I P l I Ee f s . FRANCIS XVYNNH MASTERS 'tlfr.mk Spike lim :hy .-'.1k4'. fllf'-IL: 11, I zz wnlif do .1r1yrf11lJ5 lint Jn II4-Rl Mayfield Road, Clevelaml. fDl1lu. lit-rn .it Pittsburgh. l3ennsvlv.ini.i, N-iveiiilier I, Nil i. llead limi of Fourth Form KN: Secrtlarvfl'reasi1i'cr of XYiimll1iill 'gf-'Vq?4: Press Club 'gg-'5fi, 'Vgfi-'gp I'rtsi4lt'nt 'q7!3?4, Co-I'resident 'gh-'72,-4: The Lawrence lioard 'gli-'g7. 'Aj'-QF: lleriwig Club 'gh-'gm Hermlottls Club: Science Club: Clmvnev Debate Prize '47-EN: l'L1hlic.itiwns Cuiiiinit- gui 'gigs '55-'kg-4: School Camp Conimittne 'jf'-VAT. lih.urm.in 'qj-'53, 'QS-'rgoz Xviuitllillll Cll.lI11lYlilllsl1lli lhiskctlnill 'l'e.im 'gli-'gfz Cum Laude Sutietv '35-'gm Came trilalwretitevllleSepk'Il1lK'l'. ioqs. Former llullw, W--tidliiill. Prepariiig for 14.5. course at llamiltori. 2551191 'ig IS Xi- .,, A ,ee ff..-og. T52 , J DEAR little Frankie has won a warm place in all our hearts. He keeps us merry with his little pranks and remarks. He has in fact a ready-to-serve menu of stories which positively chokes his listeners with awe. It is a wonder that he has survived his daring adventures. He can tell in detail of dangerous mountain-climbing experiences and even claims that he was once fondly embraced by a totally strange woman in a railroad station. During the winter term Frank spent a whole alter- noon tormenting an unfortunate housemate. I-Ie started by setting and resetting the fellows alarm clock. Next V he took a series of leaps onto the bed. stopping only G after the springs had broken. He then discovered some pieces of cheese that were being carefully preserved. so he disposed of some ol' them in the form of missiles directed at smokers on the Esplanade, and the re- mainder he threw at the hot-air register. The pieces which dropped into the duct kept a beautiful cheese odor in the room during the rest of the year. Humorist. scholar. and athlete, Frank will be welcomed at any college. Une Hzrfzdzwl' F011-X'-Ollc' Lu. . 6.1.2 I I WILLIAM CI-IAVE MCCRACKEN Mac Chave Tins is my frm 4f11t'hr.v'.v flilfllfflli on Ifir null. Scotland Road. South Orange. New Iersey. Horn at New York City. Iune 31. Igzn. I.it lloartl '56-'57. '57-ljli. '55-'ggz Pcriwig Club 'gb-'g7, '57-'j8..5li-'591 Olla Podricla Board tArt Iitlitnry go: Art Club '50, Came tri Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former llotises. Cromwell and Kennedy. Preparing for a HA, course at Yale. Qgtkkxfek '-jg Jfffay flfif? XJDXLEXW S L k: LJ 1 ' Tunisia of us who have been at Lawrenceville for some time can remember how Chave used to draw artistic pencil sketches of his friends in Lower School. Since then he has become one of the Schools most prominent artists. Indeed. Chave has done more in the field of art than any other boy at Lawrenceville in the last few years. Among the examples of his line work are the murals, depicting the life in old Spain. in the Periwig Club's little theater which are admired by many of Lawrence- ville's visitors. Chave has also designed many of the magnihcent stage sets which the Periwig Club has used in the past few years. Because of his continual work and interest. Chave has become a very respected member of that organization. The OLLA. Poniuna has also benefited from Nlac's artistic ability. The picturesque dividers reminiscent of Currier and Ives' prints are an outstanding feature of this book. Although much of Chai'-e's time is occupied with painting, he always manages to keep a respectable scho- lastic average. VVhether Mac takes up commercial art or portrait painting, we know he'll be outstanding. fjllt'HIlllllJl't'l1l Forty-Iwo I .cab fm? 1 . f s 3'-55 fi l li DAVID IOHN Nlt-LEAN. IR. gm 'fMac t'I'ro f'IJ.tie ll!-fl l'flilI'f'll, lwnf' Tint:-n .Xu-nue. lfatontown. New lcrstv. lit-rn at llriioklyn. New York. lanuary 31. mlm. Cromwell Honor lim 'A-Visit Cromwell llistorian '54- 'gsz President of Ilicltinson '57-QS: Student Council 'gf- Ui, '5N-'tug Ilirectiir uf Upper '33-'gm Trails Squad '50, tnunnr l.7 '37, luunor Ll XS: All-llouse Soccer 'gt-Jqf. ':7f'qP4: All-II:-tise Football 'qjz Faptain of llicktnson laiotball 'qjz Captain of llicltinson Soccer '97-'bqfig Fifth I-'orm Soccer tNumc-ralslg Olla llodrida I-hiartl '51,-'gtg 'gb-'57, 'tj-'gli Business Manager 'QS-'wi Vice-Presitlent of Herotltitiis Club: Glee Club 'pi-'4-i. Came to latwrencexllle September, log4. lformcr Houses, Cromwell and Ilickinstm, Preparing for a HA. course at Princeton. qskgxx j,,f',,a .ffpfgf XQXJEJX' PEiut.xPs he's a great undiscovered musician, perhaps he-'s a future mathematical genius. or perhaps he's an unrecognized poet: anyway he has one quality generally associated with such people. He's temperamental. Yes, Dave is rather easily excited. On those IHOSI interesting occasions when the Herodotus Club has no guest speaker. and the members get into a yiolent argument oyer some club business. you can see the effect wrought on Mr. McLean by strained circumstances. He tears his hair, writhes in agony, and approaches that worst of calami- L X ties. the loss of his yoice. He has a yoice. by the way, that Mr. YVood has found suitable for use in the Cllee Club, but when its owner is upset, it develops tremen- dous yolume and adopts quite different and much less soothing tones than it has during musical recitals. For- tunately this human dynamo has surlicient control oyer the forces within him to hold himself fairly well in checls dttring classes. although his yoice sometimes rises to a stifled shriel-1. The threshold of Dayeis room in Upper is crossed about as often as any in the house, and he and his roommates rate high among class faxorites. One Hznzdrnl FOI'f'1'-Ihlft' J. J. L- L--4 ll P DEIIM IOHN KENNETH MCLEAN Mac His fzrfzzrc if uglozt' zvifh p0s.fiIv1l1'1ir.c. .170 Ridgeway, Little Rock, Arkansas. Born at Buffalo, New York. September 5. lfjll. Olla Podrida Board '58-139: Parlons Fr.1nc.11s '58-'gggg Cum Laude Society: Third Form French Prize '57: An, cient History Prize '57. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1936. Formei House, Griswold. Preparing for a HA, course at Yale. fff CF EXW Ox this page we have a battling son of Arkansas, Slug McLean. Three years ago this pioneer emerged from his native wilderness, covered with the scars earned in almost daily battles with the Indians and wild beasts. Born of lighting blood, he staunchly defends the honor of his home state with the enthusiastic support of his roommate. Bill Couch, who also comes from Arkansas. One hour in the room of these two would suH'ice to acquaint the most stupid being with every detail of their home state. lohnny has visions of entering the diplomatic service, and consequently pursues the study of French with great vigor. He sincerely enjoys the language, and noth- ing delights him more than to be able to speak glibly and rapidly to some unfortunate who has no idea what he is saying. Often to the dismay of his neighbors lohn will become engaged in a violent argument in French with another potential foreigner, and will continue far into the night. In true French style he screams and gesticulates, when he is angry: and. as you can imagine. the din is terrific. However, in his quieter moments, Iohn acts quite normally and is thoroughly respected. One Hundred Fortyafom' ,-JJ, E i gl ,H 5 cf, E5-le IX . ' l IXNIES HRYCE KIlflDl.UCli l'Iiin'i Doc Mig Inn Tl: ffzr fmilfl .1 Nutr nh ff,-'4' ion r.'1 I 1: tix IIAY' lfn wal. oaqa Iackson Struct. Pitlshureli. l'cnnsvlvam.i. Horn at Cli1cago,lllinois, Iulv 5. Ingo. Pnotlxill learn in1aiorl.J gb: lluikey bqt1.ul'qhg'l'r.iclv Sqllaml .5412 iilet' killll1 'gh-lqu. Caine to Lawrenceville Scptenilvcr. mah. l'rep.ning tor a pre-niedical course at Princeton. gfxgxi '55 jf2 ',.L:Q fslifg 'QJWFP Bio IIM is known by his admirers as the strongest lioy in the School: a meaningful reputation indeed. but even more so when one recalls the close Hill and Choate hattles last fall. lim's spectacular playing at Hill, when one of his front teeth was inordinatelv dangling luv its nerve. is a feat not soon to he forgotten lwv either his teammates or those who saw that memorable game. This spring he ,I has lween lending a hand to the track team while keepf ing up his excellent scholastic record. ', .Xlvvavs wearing a foxy smile, foretelling of a scheme designed to perturln some housemate in the George, Iim is never without ideas for practical jokes. Many of these ideas unquestionably originate in pulilic speaking class in which Big lim is the star orator. Last fall he lwecame an important fixture of the Cilee Cluli as much liecause of his social gifts as because of his tenor voice. Iimis one year at Lawrenceville has netted for him an excellent record and many friends. all of whom feel his stav here was far too short. One I-lmzzzlrcd F0i'1y-firm' X , Q 1 L, 1 n . 1 , v 1 1 ' '.. 1.4, x w , 1 A v v., . 1 k w ,'- - M41 f I s , , . f , ,,, . I I' 1.'-. 1 Q . , 1 ' 1' M. .1 . 1 1 . Mx 'v , A ' ' 1 ' 'L ., ' , , - h Af.. x 1 ,','r U, Dv A, ' . . , .'.'-my 1 YI' - . ,WJ :Z 3 ' V , - ',.Qx,x 7'--.i xr 'N' ,' v f ,- 'U ,-, ,uh !g.'- Q, ' . ', , -5 pwv: 14 g, K' 4 . . , , . 1- ' - ' .. -, H, W 4 Y., v.. . ,W-, ,1 '-.- A r ,nv f,'n,,-ll..-ig. ,..1 . , . , , 3 1' ,g. .-, . , , Q:- -, ,. N-A-A..--rf . 4,-1.1: 1 - L ,gif-, -1'-v Uv -A,' v,x:'.':g--.i-4, If .4 W, .. L . QW. , . . k - . , .. .Mr ,..,,g.Aw,. bk. ,' f x g M M ' 1 . A .4 R A a, r 1 ,v . ,. . f f , Q Y 4 , I r n I I I l E ! E n I E .1 A V I l l 'll' 71 X . ,Y mf- 4. :L , . vY,x.Sj,7,L?. ., , .- ,' -. .KL:..31'Qf..' , '- - . W ' ,.v,.-A,--v,v- -,K . . V V , J. . L,, .1 .MA ,ul Q ' . . . , -,W--','.1.j Q . 016179, 1 W. 'J -H , - ,Q f Vw. - r ' Q, . P, '-,' ,hiv-'v-1 'Ivy nw' -1 QEYy:'g!Yf.,--Nffvqsz. V X . - 5,53 -'za . ,:t.n.,,-!.,',. -, . ' 4,7 7 fi 1 D., .7 iw 'Lug' . 5, ,I 1, ..,, .. ,I X,-ru gap: png .-,.7.-,.,- -.1 . -. . , ,-AL. v... gbg,-,rl,-u:1, Ag! - ' ' - - ' -L '1'TL'.f' 'f'.fs9?' ., X -5 , ,i V14--...', ,PL 'L' up- . 1- , A 'L -', f'-A,.f.'.'Tl'47'f ' -' ' 'r v . '- - 2.3, .'7- QQ bf. 1 V , v- ,- ,1.f.1.,- ,,,.,Q- ,.. U.r- fi.1:i.n'.f in. I I DEIDAQ ik IOHN KEMPER MEINERS lack MIQCIIXPCYH He lx tl 1111111 who 11115 like ll mini. 1.111 ludson Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois. December 17, 1921. Kennedy Championship Soccer Team '57-'SHQ Swim- ming Squad '58-'goz llerotlnttis Cluh. Came to Lawrenceville Septt-inln-r, 1957. Former House. Kennedv. Preparing for a BA, course at Princeton. igfkgkl '-53 2222832 Gif C-Q Q XFN IACK, the dictator of Room io, frequently plays pranks on his two roommates, Buck Bradner and Dolly Starkey, who dare not retaliate for fear of his famed Turkish tumble. Always executed in a niasterly fashion and combined with its inventor's superior size, this weapon is most ellfective. Indeed, lack is one of the few mortals who are capable of such a difficult act. Some of the more charitahle residents of Upper re- f f cently hecame concerned over the deplorable state of the old lamp-shade in Room 19, and their united efforts raised enough funds through donations to present the hoys with the latest model shade. laclis two particular helds of interest are sailing and the armament strengths of various nations, He can supply. without L1 moment's hesitation, remarkably ac- curate statistics on standing armies or munitions to any casual inquirer without even glancing toward a hook. But sailing has his fervent support. He invests a great deal of money in hooks and magazines on that sulilect, and has visions of participating in international sailing classics. fll1t'f'lll71l1ll'C'li Forly-six .QVOLI DRIIZA . CLIFTON MCPHERSON MILLER, IR. 'tClirT Flash .'Xct ' HPIUVIUI' flat 111 flU1If'.1'f lull. gi, lxast wth Street. New York City. Horn at San lfixtricisco. California, Ianuary 2. inzz. Fifth Form Soccer tnumeralspz Huckty Squad '51, Came to Lawrencexille September. lugs. Former Houses. Perry Ross and Raimiwnd. Preparing tor Hb. course at Princeton. ,ff X X 6 1 we Accortorxo to his roommate. Hank XVilmer, Clirl is an Eastern Shore hick. Yes. this Maryland lad might he mistaken for one when seen at a distance, but a closer scrutiny reveals a line gentlemanly polish. He is only a son ot the soil as tar as his hunting instincts are concerned. Cliff is a worshipper of the rod and gun. for he is often to he found far in the wilderness pursuing the furtiye deni- zens of the forests and streams. He must scorn the tamer forms of shooting, because he is not inclined to shoot slseet with his roommate, an inyeterate clay pigeon man. Cliff excels in two great sports: tennis and ping-pong. In Raymond House last year he was runner-up to the champion. lim Henderson. in ping-pong. and also car- ried on a lierce rivalry with the same gentleman in a series of tennis matches. The results were HOL particu- larly fayorahle to either. so neither one of the two can do any boasting. Ace spends a great deal of time in honest study and ently are not yet convinced ot the virtues of hard work. One Hzmdred Fortv-seven should he a line example for his comrades who appar- I DEIDA i IRVING RICHER MITCHELL Mitch J lizzie lIUl1X!'ll.fF now mm' thru, Is rclzlvhrd by the bex! of mail. Genessee Street, New Berlin, New York. Horn at New Berlin, New York, November 8, IQIQ. Kennedy Championship Soccer Team '57-QB: Manager of XVrestling Team fminor LJ '33-'593 Golf Squad '58, 'ggz Glee Club '37-'33, '33-'59: Choir '58-'39g Fifth Form Basketball Team. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for a B.A. course at Cornell. WFS? CONT THE decorative physiognomy at the top of this page is one of the foremost masters of subtle humor in the country. He speaks in a tone just audible, but at the same time he can arouse in his listeners anything from a chuckle to a roar of laughter. He prac- tises his art most often on Karl Corby. with whose sense of humor he is constantly toying. and the two vie with each other for the number of laughs received. After noticing the unfailing sun- shine of his countenance for week after week we won- der if he has ever had a worry. Mitch was wrestling manager this winter, but if you had met him outside the gym you never would have known it. You might have guessed that he was a mem- ber of the wrestling squad, but you would probably have thought he was the School champ. He apparently studied with great attentiveness the strange contortions of those whom he nursed and then returned to Upper to practise them on his friends. However, everyone humored him, and accepted his feats of strength and humor. Mitch is truly Cpoetry so aptly applies to himj a man from whose lips fall sparkling drops of wit like dew from a morning Hower. One Hmzdrea' Forty-eight 'x . WUI I P DRIDA CORNELIUS FR.-XNKLYN KIOSES Neil Mo 'ARebel .-11111 ,thc fillfnl lux mlnze .llu.rf'.f. Sn: Maupas Avenue. Savannali. Georgia. Horn at Savannah, Georgia. September 5, 1921. Edwin Clyde Foresnian Cup: Raymond House All- Aruund Cup: Lawrence Board '56-'57, '57-'53, Managing Editor '38-'5og Perivvig Club '50-'57, Make-Up Manager '57-'58, '58-'goz Herodotus Club: Bibliophilcs Club: Sci- ence Club: Raymond House Historian '57-138: Crew Squad '55-'56, '56-',2,7. tmaior L7 '57-'3?4: Raymond Ilouse Championship Basketball Team '55-1511: Varsity Basketball Squad '56-'57. '58-'59: Fourth Form Bible Prize '36-'57. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for a B..-X. course at Yale. QSSR'-fgkk '53 ,V.2'L.Q ffl 557 KE L: fi 5 , LET us think for a moment of some of the great men who have come from the South: VVashington. Iackson, Calhoun, Lee. But there are great Southerners even today, and of this latter group we have to discuss the least yet greatest, lnsignihcantly important, unnoticeably imposing, and inconsequentially great stands this unique figure. The innocent little ray of sunshine from Savannah is really A deadly. If a Yankee dares to criticize the South, he ' 1 brings down upon his head the wrath of Cornelius Q Franklyn Mosesg and long may he regret it. i Q Mo, is, as you may be able to gather, a spirited indi- vidual. He enters into his school vvork and other activ- ities like a cyclone, and then later regrets that he undertook so much. However, there are a number of people who are glad that he does more than is easy. Neil is not only an expert at verbal combat. but also . Q . I il ' fl . . . . , . 5 .. 1r-' Qgigixig at the manly art ot seltdelense. Despite his size, he often seeks to chastise his larger and certainly slovver- gaafrd-, -' witted comrades. bringing them pain and chagrin im- measurable. VVhen we survey his natural gifts, ive are ZVW -1 convinced that here must be another great man of A' history. One Hzmdred Forty-111'ne IIAP l DQWNIE DAVIDSON MUIR, III Downie D Don DD I nm LI man of e.x'periw1re. 1415445 XVeyburn Avenue, VVestwood Village. West Los Angeles, California. Born at Salt Lake Citv, Utah, November 17, 1919. Secretary-Treasurer, Cleve House '53-'39: Lawrence Board '56-'57, '59-'59g Football Squad '35. fmaior Lb '5S: Crew Squad '36: Track Squad Cminor LJ '57, '38, '39: Championship VVoodhull Football Team '34: Cham- pionship Cleve Football and Track Teams '37-QS: All- House Football 157. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. Former Houses. Vkloodhull and Cleve. Preparing for a B..-X. course at Pomona. Q-,kk 'XL '59 jf ,V 2:2 rsfkf 5 C'-QD3hwJw Norse of us will ever forget how the hard-working line in the undefeated 1938 foot- ball team so often opened holes for the fast Laurentian backs and stopped an oppo- nents advance. Right in the middle of that line was Downie Muir, and, believe me, many an enemy runner wondered what had hit him when he was tackled by Downie. Indeed so consistent was the play of DD that he was given honorable mention for the All-State Prep School team. Another one of Downie's many assets is his ability in track. For the last few years Mr. Drews has depended upon him to throw the discus and put the shot. Many of the less experienced entries in the House Track Meet were amazed to see Downie toss the weights with apparent ease. First in the discus and First in the shot- put were both accredited to him. But let's not use all our limited space to tell of Downie's athletic accomplishments. Last year he was elected secretary-treasurer of the Cleve. His work on the Council contributed much toward the successful run- ning of that house. Downie has also been active on the LAWRENCE, being a member of the Business Board. One Hzuzdzued Fifty l Q .N ,-gl LEE-.sl I l l-lN'l'UN FAIRFAX BIURDOCIQ ill.lIlU Mhlurtli Cap l.r'1'f gc? Info tht' .fll'1III of lfllllgim Norlullv l..inc. lilcn Utne, Long lsl.intl, New Yixflx. llorn .it liroolglyn. Ncu' York, September Io. mln. Swiuinung Squ.ul Xrifgj, llllillill' l,J 'Ali C.ipt.un 'wa C.ipt.un ot R.nvuiontl Svvunining Ttuun 'g7. 'AHL Klip ' ul R.iymon4l lixitla lt.im gh: tht-cr Lt-.itlcr gh- wi l-'Lug l.ILlllL'l'I.llll '47-fgh: llt-r-vtlotus Club: IK-riwig Club Llunt- In l..iu'rcnceville September, iugi. lforincr ll-lust. R.lflllllHtl, l,I't'lLII'll1g for .1 ll.,X. courst' .it Yule. ESSRS 'Eg jfyysvj rbfbfgi? esilwaw LIN invariably has gi tlebonnir smile on his lace xvhenevcr ti prom or ti swimming meet looms on the horizon, for then it is that he stars. During his three years' resitlence in the Rtiymontl House he was twice Cilptlllll of the house team. NVhen he movetl into Club liinrmn for his Fifth Form yeiir he became chiettain of the varsity swimmers. Besitles lezltling the Raymond swimming w., team into the championship position in ioggts. he h.is nttainetl for himscll' other accomplishments in his favorite sport, such tis election to the All-.Xinericai Prep School Tetiin. Hut Lin hits IULIIU' other interests besitles thosc already mentionetl. He is quite an actor when he vvgints to be. ln the Pcrivvig production. Ptlffzx of f:fUl-Y, his vvorli vvns memorable. Also. hc lilies tin occtisiontil brittle of vvits. His logical remtirlis git the Sgiturtltiv night Open Forums gilvvzivs receive the attention tintl thought they tleserve. Although the atmosphere of Club lslinntin is not always conducive to stutly. Cup seems to get his vvorlc ,.,,. clone and still have time for talks on women, sports, and politics. flllf' Hundred Fzftyfozzc P D 1-'LK il Tl I I I WILLIAM MICHAEL MURPHY Red Dog Willy The mzzirc air is pure and silver. SQ VVayside Lane, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey. May 5. 1920. Crew lminor LQ Q81 Press Club '38-'39: Olla Poclrida Board I59. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Former Houses, Davidson and Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course at Cornell. Qskg '-ig Jfffiy TWG? TENT IF, by chance, you see a bunch of red hair and freckles come flying out of someones room in Upper, you'll know that Bill Murphy has been ejected by one of us who is determined to get some work done. Bill is considered the proverbial udropper-innerl' around School, and he has earned this position after years of conscientious labor. Being one of that envied group known as day boys, he might be found in any ofthe numerous rooms in Upper. VVhen he is not at home or at School, he Finds time to go up the road to visit one of his girl friendsg and he does hnd plenty of time for that. Bill, a business man at heart, has numerous enter- prises scattered about the School. I-Ie has successfully handled the Time, Life, and Fortune agency. What's more, he's on the business board of this publication and was instrumental in securing local advertising. I-Iis presence in School has afforded us many sparks of merriment and pleasure. However, we are already beginning to wonder who will take up that local escort service for the proms when Bill leaves. i One Huna'red Fifty-two uc-an 5 V T ,H D 'L, ROBERT KlURRlS blUST.XRD Musty Sleep, my flillff one, .ffc'ctp, my f'l't'ffvl' omg fl1'f'l7. 1 lnierness Road, Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts. Born .it Wellesley Hills, Mass.ichusetIs.M.1y iq. lull. Secretary-Trc-.isurcr of Hamill '57-QF: Lawrence liusi- ntss Board '33-'goz Phntograpliy Club '52,-'5fi. '10-ET. '35-ilu: Perlwig Club fqifgti, 'gfwfgj '37-'EN '45-iq-at Circulation Manager uf Recorder '54-'gsx Gulf lvlanagcr fqv. Came tu Lawrenceville September. mtg. Former Houses, Iilavitlson and l-lamill. Preparing for HS. course at Hariaril. f .ft if Q? F, a Mtsrv might well be called the unofficial Lawrenceville historian. For the last six years he has recorded in his mind almost every event of any significance that has occurred at Lawrenceville. Besides this, he has made an astounding number of acquaintances. including not only students, but many others associated in some way with the School. One might spy him in a conversation with one of the School workmen or walking with Bill, i the proctor. He is well acquainted with the faculty and uses his influence with them to bring in some very creditable grades. Quiet and easy-going. Musty frequently can be seen spending his time at the Lawrence Shop perusing a magazine. or sipping a soda. Magazines are Nlusty's passion. and he keeps on hand in his room every kind that could possibly be desired. Bob's businesslike efficiency has acquired for him several positions of importance. Last year he carefully guarded the purse-strings of the Hamill House trea- sury, and this spring he has been managing the varsity golf team. Yes. Musty has a good business sense. but we admire him most for his lasting ioviality. 0716 Hmzdred Fzifly-Zh ree IIAP DRIDAT CHARLES RANDOLPH MYER, Il Randy 'fCap f'Fat 'HM mc, life rx surf: if Hof. 135 Malden Terrace, Elizabeth. New lersey, llorn at lilixahetli, New lersev, lune Ii, 1921. Captain of Griswold Football 'lic-.tm V572 Football Sqllllll 'ghz liasehall Squad 'ygtiz Hockey Squad ljjeirgh. fmaior LJ '58-'ggoz Olla Pndrida Board 'gtk Co-Managing litlitor '53-'gog Publications Committee '58-'goz Flag Lieutenant 2,71 Lawrenceville School Camp QR: Tennis Umpires' Association fgo. Came to l,awrencevillc September, mkgy, Former House, Griswold. Preparing for a ll.S. at Princeton. X fx fa Swv RANDY is a lady's man, and what he won't undergo for the sake of their company! There's a certain girl in Princeton who simply adores him. She thinks that there is no one who can skate quite as well as our young hero. Being only human, and apparently wilting under such adoration, Randy yielded to the temptation to see her. He did so after hockey practice one day. but unfortunately missed the hus when it returned. Great was Randy's concern, hut Mr. Churchill and the wrestling squad picked him up. However, he still lands much to please him in the sight of a heautiful spectator. Randy has worn a crew-cut all during his residence in Lawrenceville. Vile can't imagine how he would look with a civilized hairfcut. One day he was having the hrush clipped hack, when he found that he had to get to class before it was finished. He was unable to return to the lwarlver shop to complete the ioh, hecause he was going on a weeksend. But he didn't look so had, he- cause the hair wasn't very long to hegin with. We can only surmise that he doesnt depend on his appearance for social success. for we've heard he has such per- sonalityf' One Hzuzdred Fifty-jour ti P 1 1 X-I ROBERT ARTHUR NEATH A'I'lnlw .-111 iinilizfifr will Il'!'ill',f ruff. 1052 Clievy Chase. Hntlslun. TL'X.ls. I-hirn at Cisco. Texas. April is. ml-+- Iiirectnr uf Upper '55-'gon l wntlv.ill Tram liiiaiiir 1.1 '47, Captain nf Fiiiitlwall Team QS: Track Teaiii tniinfwr l,i '55, http, lllllll' In l..!Wrtl'1ieXlllt' St'11ltli1l1t'l'. Iuqf. Flbflllkl' llilllw. Kennedy. Preparing for a HS. cout-e at Rice Qssgkgi '39 2121742 Sxiiuxo Bob Neath is the source of those oft-heard lines: Texas is Heavenug l'Texans are God's childrenu: or Come on down South. you all. He's the Lone Star States super-salesman: but we're inclined to forgive him, because on going home he appar- ently begins to sell Lawrenceville with equal vigor. Blonde and curly-haired Bob at First sight may not V impress you as one of great strength. But any opposing hack who has felt those arms of steel grip his legs like 4 A, . a vise gains instant respect for Captain Neath. He it it was who snared the pass from the clutching lingers of three Hill men. then eluded them all to score the tying touchdown on that memorable day last fall. Bolfs a sprinter on the track team. and he's mighty fast in chem lah. too. There he uses his head more than his legs. or rather other folks' heads. Somehow .Xl Blake seems to do many of the experiments tor him. so Bob has them written up while the rest of us lahor on with gases and precipitates. Two Iersey winters have convinced Bob he should stick to Texas through college. but we're conlident the charms of Alma Mater will call him northward. 0776 Hzn1a'1'c'd Fifty-jizfe '-11.-2EJ':F35iI'1w-'finiH'-A'-V'r'.-a,1-'.V.3.-,'---,1,y..1-- ---1 -.e-....Vq,A.-,.- W .,, Q , , , ,V -.. 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'..-AL- 1 ' - pf .I?..W-Sv I' 'fbi-.'E--Qi--',q-r g Pi fs f- V -. vvwl-'15 LF?1,-'--j'55'fg ,Vi'v.g r'-:X,1 w.C -fr-1-.,'c.wA,., Ate?-'.:f's1,L-Vp ff'--Clif 1? , ' JZ 4 -'4 Wh' -- - .'- fir .14-w 'Q' 'L .VV V -14' J'i?-hf'5-F..-1 ff Sf Vf'.A.L'v '- jN'1-IV. W' -.--.,.-.V LP 'V -- 'bgx'.R-1-. 1 1, -'J .V ..'V-x -34.-.:VM -'-VF., -7.-ff: 'Qs f-.- f HQQ-A --A-, yr- ,gn 51.2.0 V-.v,'rL'p, Vihu-,,-4 V-'a.faQ1,1v-AV. V.-A.fv54,3.e-'.V11,:?--V1.Y..-MQ'-q5',pVy.A,V.. :wa ...mf-4--e-:VAVV-..V --. :AVE-Ai' f-Af. VN P1351 '.f'vx9L'2,-71: .----r.ff- f.'L: 1VkIQNtT'f 3,4-:'A,5h-'y, '-1UIP?LVzVv4V1,L,-1A'a:.A.-aggfw.,-V.?'s?'ifu.x -.HDV ffm-.-2 gf .ffiwi wg. V-'45-,+-.j.VV.i'.fri,-.4-AAVAA-if-. -A A-'rpf-:V E 'vit-W -195413 DJ. fini'-.V,',,z--V-he -.AV .V-A-,V . v--A..gAV-1A- -y ..VA'-.qw '-.-.M-A V ffff 3-I'-fbi.-17' - wax.-,..A-5...'J. -.-'A V: 3.15. A1 -AM .V-sd.-V-.H .zvgfg -1--1.,..,rr,!-.f.p.1VA 5,-4 V'gVfVyf A-,Jwfgif-. QV' z.,12-My-Q.-:.,,-3-'.!fV'Q1'A.3' we? wi- ..,j,5eh5'A..3gf9'9.'-3ry5VT+4.Ef .'f,4..-fb1. '.f,g1f1.' xA: 2,1--9 .V .4:..r...... .. Vp .yi-'.15V:.'3':5?:J.Q'FT?'?.w'7i3r352195911?':7lg5'P? Yi1:iNiff':5.45'h::Ef7i,:2ftzxrgfiggilx1:3:AEpfViI-75.5 -V7.'?EAgfl',k '9S?g'5!i,':12QE . V ..-..... .V .LVVV .-. 11. -.'...V:..V1l4-.mc 1-mf Um if I ff li ' u ALBERT CHARLES NOLTE Al f'Nolt lrJ,v01r.t ima' flraiz' and ffczfh, Tflvv lllllilif Jail: s111'fn1s.v. 4104 Riverside Drive, New York City. horn at New York City, December 13, 19141. Secretarv-Treasurer of Dickinson '37-'5Hg Urglqgvu-.1 i57 3l'l. '55-'5ti: Glce Club '58-'goz Field Band '56-'57, '58-'gon Fifth Form Football 1NunieralsJ: Captain of Dickinson Basketball Team 'gtk Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Fornicr kluuw. Dickinson. Preparing for 13.5. course at Princeton. i QSEKMXS '39 lzyyagf ,,-,fx f-N Xe Q3 'QJ7 '1 AL Nome used to be the roommate of those two wild men, Shenk and Weed. How- ever, it appears that the wild activities of the pair drove him forth, so he ceded his place to one who could be as gay as they. He moved upstairs quite away from them to a place where he could follow his work in peace. Al was an outstanding performer in the Fifth Form softball league. He wielded a deadly bat. productive of home-runs. one of which we remember in particular. It went right through the second baseman, partly because there was no second baseman at the moment, but from that point the momentum of the hit was enough. Nolt is proof that IIOI all musicians have long hair. He's well known to Glee Club and Orchestra audi- ences, alternating his exhalations to power a rich bass voice and his famous tuba. The absence of long hair, in fact his ever-neat, well-groomed appearance makes him as popular at post-concert festivities at Miss Hartridge's i and Baldwin School as during the performance itself. As for Lawrenceville proms. Al is another who never can decide until the last moment whether or not to go, but like others of this group he always goes. One Hmzdred Fifty-fix PLL course .it Princeton. J. J ,wg I I A POD ROBERT BLOODSNVORTH OA lil.l'I,XF A'Bnb ufH.llill.'U There ilrf Ifzlng.-' uf zrlllcfl I lilllllrll fpigzdg Tfzrrc' .Ire if1'i:'.ln1.f that UIIIIIUI tile. :IN XYest Sullivan Street. Olean, New York, Ihirn at Olean. New York. September ii, ln:-i Wrestling Squad '55-'gwz Herodi-tus Club. Laine to Iaiwrenceville btptcmber. mth. l,l'L'jMlI'lIll: tor i l 'ffl f-N-ex VX rm. Q2 fj ,J ,Jw Youve probably never heard of Uleanf' can no longer be Bobs stock expression. At this point we have all heard of Olean and most of us can name many of its virtues. Bob has taught with great patience, and we have learned much about this town although at times reluctantly. Bob was a member of that famous George House basketball team which defeated the Fifth Form team. He had previously been on the wrestling squad and it was rumored that the basketball victory was directly attributable to this fact. A rhinie this year. Bob has been .1 prominent member of the George. His consistent good-nature and willing- ness to help anyone at any time have made him liked by us all. Ual-:ie's exceptionally good record in history earned him the honor of being elected to the noble Herodotus Club where we are told he contributed much to the success of the club. He has done commendable work in the operation of l.awrenceville's milk agencywkeeping the School sup- plied with the necessary bedtime pint of dirty milk. One Hundred Frfzy-xezfczz J.-3. aes M er? ll- F I I P DEIDA i HA, course at Duke. gfgskk '35 jfyjmi rmfig f-D git HAROLD IOSEPH OCONNELL, IR Okie Spike Uke Kiss frm' fill flu' lie wmzrznl our. Iiast Loop Road. Dongan Hills. Staten Island, New X i k Born at Staten Island. New York. August 1. 1919. Football Squad fnumeralsl 1395 Wrestling Term fminor Ll '58-'59: Periwig Club '58-'59. Came to Lawrenceville September, 195X. Preparing or ALTHoL'oH Okie descended upon Lawrenceville a week after the Fall semester had begun, it was no time at all before the name of O'Connell was known throughout the School. Living in Raymond House. because of the large Fifth Form, he became impressed with the English accent of Mr. Spencer and proceeded to acquire it Okie has now learned the art of saying 'ome sweet 'ome, and more than one bull session has been hastily dispersed by one of Spike's Spencerian shouts. Okie is really in his prime on those infrequent occa- sions when the fairer sex descends upon the School. Those of us who attended the dance for the Baldwin School girls. after they had given a ioint concert with our musical clubs, will never forget the gallant O'Connell. When the girls were leaving the gym after the dance, their way was blocked by Okie and his inseparable companion, lack Callaghan. As each girl descended the gym steps, Okie would introduce her to lack, and lack would introduce her to Okie. One year has been all too short a time to have Spike with us, and the wrestling team and the Periwig Club will certainly miss his services next year. One Hzzzzdiied Fifty-fight .J rs i K CQ. l i W I PUDRIDA . ROBERT ROY ORGAIN 'APat Organ P.T. flu UllIIl'c of mirih 1,5 zvarllz iz pomm' of .wr1'ou'. 157 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes, New Iersev. Born at Mountain Lakes, New Iersev. December 26. 19113. Hockey Squad '55-'56, '30-'37: Band Leader '58-159: Choir '34-'giz School Camp, 'Ygog Photography Club 735336, ,jj-V381 Fifth Form Soccer Team lnumcralsy. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former Houses, Cromwell and Hamill. Preparing for HS. course at Princeton. 1' X. , YERQM N-xv t .2 esskgi '-jg 2J2 ,.a.Q fffcff fu we Fon no less than half a decade Pat Orgain has descended from his Mountain Lakes haunt to grace the classic shades of Alma Mater. Cromwell housed him for two years, and then he settled in Hamill. Pat knows everybody: everybody knows Pat. and no one can help liking him. -t A Xia Q. m K' ' if 5 wt af- wmv 'Q'-W .-has Q. H L W-ff. I' Q ,A ' . . .., ,, 5 -qi A . , V 'A 5 ff v . .. Wee N 3 . W, ,yi-s wg Y, - I V. V- A.,- F..-M--lr y V wwf-. ,sf -H , 1. 35 1: A, .N '- 5 -'f --x f te:-wi-'r -. .,,' j:5 ?f:.J1i if gi'.41-.eb.fs2- ,- 693 f X '- r Mzff' . ..'wt'r-wr.gss.ia+'f-lw , .A .h ... , , . . ,N....e',A-3,..,..., . has .Fic - 'fl .. 'al---fc .Vi le .. -a . , r ,Tm-M Ibm... '- -'x.:v,,- . Q cg, -ti- . .,,, QA' 'T , .-s Last fall it was discovered that Lawrenceville would have an unusually fine field band if only they could End a drum major. A frantic search was made, and finally Pat was persuaded to take over the duties. lt was no time at all before he became very adept at the art of twirling the baton. He performed remarkably well at both the Choate and Hill football games. Pat was in the midst of one of his most dilhcult executions when. because of the wet, muddy ground. he slipped. How- ever, he soon recovered his balance and pretended the accident was merely part of his act. Pat's a beautiful skater. When the weather is cold enough it is not an unfamiliar sight to see him cutting the fanciest of figures all over the ice. Pat much prefers figures on ice to those on a blackboard! One Hzmzfred Ffffil'-llfflf ll P DRIIM . Qpkvkl '59 jig ,-Q ffflff Env ROBERT REYNAR OSMUN Ozzie Bob Anil lvlllfh the worlzz' with noble hor.fen1am'lzip. 523 Dorchester Road, Akron, Ohio. Born at Akron, Ohio, August 15, 1921. Woodhull Librarian '57-'3S: Fifth Form Blazer Com- mitteeg Chapel Usher: Polo Team Qminor L7 l36'l37, tmaior Lp '37-'38, Captain '38-'59. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for B.A. course at Cornell. To see Bob on a horse with a polo mallet in his hand is a pleasant sight to Lawrence- ville polo enthusiasts, for Bob is the hard-riding, hard-hitting, high-scoring captain of the Schools polo team, which is this year's National Interscholastic Indoor Champion- ship Team. However, off his horse Bob is not the forward person he is on the polo field for he is really one of Lawrence- ville's IDOSIZ modest fellows. In fact he will readily blush if you mention his equestrian prowess. Nevertheless, Bob has gained the reputation of being quite a prom Wo-lf. In fact, he has a most unique way of securing his dates for the School dances. His plan of attack is to ask a girl to go with him to the following prom before her escort has a chance to ask her. They tell us this scheme has had surprising results. Bob might be classified as one of Lawrenceville's steady workers in his studies. He never misses doing his homework assignments and is usually interested in the classwork. Consequently he has always earned his week-ends and has avoided that most horrible of fates- a soiourn in a tutoring camp. One Hundred Sixty X .F lfgiis,, 7 5, X-,. V., Xa v. 5, .QQ A. ' -:-, .Th K, , f' w ,:- . N, . Sim... Q , -A2 'A r fl A 4 . K . X 5.4, V' I B' t vf xx l e B fav X JWVX NX J ,sa 'EQ , 'N 'M Q f' x Nu M, Xt list Y P4 W , i was 3 X 2 X Sp- N THX A ' 4 'No X et-,Q 'Rss t Y-W 'l ag' 'iV? f?'f. , ,- Q - .. v5 +'N 0 -.sq Bfiiirpm: - r an-.. . S :.-A 55. fa - 1 F l t , , 3-fl 1' 3 I I XVILLIAM RAYMOND OSNIUN Ozzie UA U slt'c't'I Inlmlix' fr! lIc'I'fr1u:'f'.H QM Newark Avenue. liliyalietli. New lersey, Horn at lilikibetli. New lersev. . L. I1..X.o-urse at liartmoutli, Xpril qu. iiizir. .ame to Lawrenceville September. I-153. l'rep.iriiw for Qgfexxi '53 J22'LQJ rtflffiflr 5 mW BILL has been living in the Dawes House. only ten steps from the dining room. but still hasn't had a breakfast there this year. He seems to thrive well on two meals a day and may be a living proof of a new theory that one need not eat if one can sleep, At any rate he prefers blissful slumber to that more vulgar passion. eating. an Ozzie is rather quiet and easy-going. although he pursues his studies with commendable vigor. He reads a great deal and must certainly have retained an as' tounding supply of knowledge. He spends many free moments in the library dusting otl' books that few people ever see. He apparently satisfies his thirst for travel by reading. Yes, Bob wants to see the world. He tloesnit want to work his way around. but prefers to wait till heis a millionaire and then go around in style. He may even be the owner of one of the great yachts of the future. If this be so. we would do well to keep in touch with the great Mr. Usmun, for who knows but what there may be some of us who would like to ae- eompany him on his voyas'eF Z' One Hzmdred SIQXIJ'-0116 1-J. . 155' ff , is at I IOHN ROBERT PEACGCK Hob I. R. Peak l'm 1101 !7l'LIggHIg.' 11.5 1115! self-rf'.fjwcI. Lawrencexille. New Ierscy. Born at Atlantic City, New It-rsey. May QR, iozu. Hockey Team lmaior L7 '57f'3S. '5H3Vg91 Football Team lmaior LJ '53-'goz Photography Club '58-'59. Came to Iaiwrencevillt- September, IOVQ7. Former Hou-c, Hamill. Preparing for .i ILA. course at Princeton. QQXNXX '53 ,V-,imp :mf CX fj XE'- THERE is a Hash of skates. Sparks fly from the friction of steel runners against ice. The clatter from the clashing of hockey sticks, and finally the deadening thud of severe bodily contact is heard. Crash! A would-be hockey player is checked against the boards. lt's only Peak doing his job as defense man on the varsity hockey team. Big or small, they're all easy for Bob: and anyone who has had the misfortune to oppose him knows just how soft the boards on the side of the rink are. He has also probably had his turn at testing the temperature and elasticity of the ice. For the last two years Peak has been an outstanding performer on the hockey team. but hockey isn't his only accomplishment. This year he was awarded a major L for his work on the undefeated football team. He is said to be a feneer of no mean ability. but unfortunately hocke ' vrevents him from devotinv much time to that l l a sport. However, in baseball he is a dangerous man at the plate, and more than one home-run has bounded olgf his powerful bat. One Hzmdrcd Sixty-mio ,YJ 1.4 1.. I DEIDA . STEPHEN PE.-XRSON Steve High though his Milfs, fimnzi' fills' Inline. East Gravers Lane and Flourtown Road. Chestnut Hill. Philatlelphiu. Pennsvlvania. Horn .it Germantown. Pliilatlelpliia. Pennsylvania. No- vember 11. IQIQ. Cum Laude Prize '5H: Athletic Committee: Cum Laude Societv: Football Team lmaior LJ VST, QS: Glee Club '37-'5S, Leader -jg-SQLJI Choir '58-'59: Pipe and Quill Club tPi'esidcnt. XVinter Ternipz Dickinson Best Athlete EX. Came In Lawrenceville September. 1057, Former House. Dickinson. Preparing for BS. course at Princeton. Qsfkgi 'sg 2227.42 fgfcf CQ 'tv www MR. Piaansox is a very versatile man: and. since we might slight one of his accom- plishments. it is best to mention as few as possible. Big Steve rooms with Charlie Auger and Dave McLean, and the ex-Dickinson trio really keep things alive. Their room is likely to be the scene of anything from a light to a party. and in the midst of it all can be seen and heard the virile Steve Pearson. Between this tall, lanky fellow and his roommates there exists a friendly rivalry. Each one strives to outdo the others, and they as a group display themselves ably. O The Pearson family is working toward setting up Q- a Lawrenceville dynasty of Pearsons. His father and two brothers, Harry and Stanley, have all attended the School. It has been said that tradition gives rise to individual merit, and in this instance Steves exam- ple serves well to support the assertion. Steve's red-checkered shirt has become a veritable Lawrenceville landmark: and although the shirt will probably be discarded. we're hoping to see its owner many times in the future. He's a line worker. and Ll friend long to be remembered. One Hzmdred Sixzy-rliree ,E 1. ll P DRIDA . ROBERT CHARLES PICOLI Mine -limb Life, lfhilf nrt rfmn nvffiouf Io1'r'l I4 Cathedral Avenue. Garden Citv, New York. Born at New York City. Iunc 7, igzo, Sccretarv and Historian of Dawes '37-'glig Golf Squad '58-'59: Polo Squad '36-'57: Periwig Club jo: Fifth Form Basketball: Captain of Dawes Golf Team -57, '58, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B..-X. course .it Williams. isfkikg '59 if-2',-2.5 'KFCCT Tow Pie, one of Lawrencevilles humorists, is completing his third year at School. Look closely in conference some Saturday and you'll Hnd that there is about live feet of young manhood Filling that apparently empty space between towering Haskell Porcher and Steve Pearson. The First time we were in his room he offered us some delicious fudge which his girl had made. That was three years ago. Today he still gets a daily letter from the same girl. When we say Pic is one of Law- , renceville's most amusing characters, we mean it. for iw f there is not a person in School who can start a group I laughing as he can. Imitations are one of his strong points. its Bobs two great hobbies are golf and aviation. He has been known to talk for hours about various golf champions, many of whom he knows personally. In the spring and fall he is out on the course every after- noon. Pic is also an airplane pilot. but we hope he never takes to parachute jumping. He might some time try to imitate the girl who forgot to pull the cord. and we can't afford to lose him. One HllIZdI'6d Sixty-four XVILLIAM H.-XSliliLl. PURCHER, IR. Haskell Porch Ilask Hg ,rffmfrf In mzlijzzw his lzast Morehead Street. Liliarlotte. North Carolina. Iiorn at Cliarlotte. North Caroliiia, Iunc 32. 11221. Caine to Lavvrenetville Septeinher, Illia. If-iriiier Housu. Cromwell and Raymond. Prtparing for a li..'X, course at Princeton. emkssg '35 ,ffY2 '.1.Q ,f-x fx, f fry. Q2 PJ .irel- A ett.vPT12it in the history of Lawrenceville will end when Haskell leaves. Those ol us who have been here through the entirety of his long career twe are fewj will recall it as one of great understanding, a period during which we all knew everything ahout anything. For this we are in no small degree indehted to l.awreneeville's inimitahle Lucius Beehe. Itis safe to say that Haskell knows more ahout the faculty. students, and friends of the School than anyone else. Coming to Lower School in io3.t. Haskell lived for Q A a year in Cromwell, where he astonished the other - A diminutive inmates hy his height. RayiiiondfDav is then had the pleasure of Haskell's company for three years. during which time he entered wholeheartedly into the house activities. Haskell has recently hecome as much a part ul' the J 0 Esplanade as he has heen a part of the School since time immemorial. There he praises the southern elif mate: we hear cries of its cars. its iuleps. its helles. and its heaux-all these and more too from an authority who is native to it all. I lh. to he in Charlotte now that spring is hereli' Une Hznzdzcid S1'.t'ly-fire S P If 1 QXQX q 'X 9 N rr A , if X 46 ki 'X INDNJH r 7 .QJTLHQX Y 7 Y . . . R 'f,1fW-5 'X F . A xi E' yy P VI 4 4f f2'f QQQEQHNQ L IX M Mil. 1 :Arif .vfiufmwlf . x GG 7 ,. , ,B A Q 11 'UQ I fr ix X Y' ff X-L W 6 R A4 mx i- ' 5+ X 'Rf' R' I, fxliir If X If ' 0 w A' l M ,f pak? 4...LL1QL f ? OUNDATX L L gi . .. ,A Xi- , X X LAWIQENCEVILLE SCHCDL ON THE IOHN C. GREEN EQUNDATIQN MRS. IOHN C. CSREEN CHARLES E. GREEN 'I'RL'S'I'lil'fS XVALDRUN P. HELRNAP. 1.41xx'rL-lmqcxillc 'qi SAMUEL B. BHXVEN, Lnwrcnccxillc '72 HEXRX' G. CZRAY, NIA., I.L.lS.. l..1wrenccx'illc 'qi XV.xLDo XV. fRIiEENE, PILB., Inlwrcnucvillc '30 .XLLAN V. HEELX', KLA.. LLD.. L1TT.D. LtL.XRENCE D. Klillli. BMX.. LI..l'3.. L.1wrcnccx'illc 'cg EDWIN BI. l.,w1xo. I-.1wrcnccx'illc 'os IANSEN NUYER, BA., L.1wrcncL-villc '05 FRANK N. SPEMJER. C.Ii.. l,nwrcnccx'illc NUI CALEB S. QRRIEEN IQHN T.N1xoN Xuxx' York. N.Y. l'hil.Rl',-lphiu. PJ. Nun' York, N.Y. New York. NX. I-.1xx'rcmcx'illc. NJ. Iilmglcxwnul. XJ. Phil.ulcIphi.1, Pa. NIOlllCl.lil'. Nl. Bmnxvillc. NX. CLIFFYDRD I. XvUIlRliEES. HA.. LLB.. Lglwrcllcuillc 'ul New Brllmwiuk. Nl. ,THE Hox. FREDERICK G. XXYXLKXUTT, NIA.. USL.. L RxwLE1cu XVXRNIER. LIT'l'.U.. l..1wrcnccx'illc QUQ .XLBERT R. Evxxs. Sfwczlzzy LIXYFCIICCX mllc '30 Norfolk, Conn. Chimgu. IH. l.JXYl'L'I1CL'YlllC. XJ. Thi: tern .ws II PDRIDA Football Team '37. l IAMES WILLIAM PORTER UT .. al. CX HH O for t7 ftcuzker full of Ifzr' 11 in 171 qllllfll 15354 Kirby Drive. Houston, Texas Horn at XVe.itherford, Texas, November 1 I9 1 Fifth Form Football lNumeralsJ: Chimpionship Clue Came to Laivrenceville September. IQJX 1-ormcr Hous Cleve. Preparing for PLS. course at Ricc QQRSKY 'ag 22272.45 'fflff KZSDWNW LAsT year this big husky Texan was one of the main reasons why Lleve annexed the Circle House Football Championship. His blocking was such that it vias a rare occasion when anyone got past him. The success of our undefeated Fifth Form eleven was also attributable in a large measure to the consistent pliyinv of Tex lim's broad shoulders and Southern drawl identify him immediately as coming from the great Lone Star State. You should hear him brag about the Texan girls. According to him none of the prom dates which his friends have gotten for him can compare to the belles of his home state. Noted for wearing stylish clothes, lim can invariably be found in either of two places-the Lawrence Shop, or the golf course. In the former. he and his pal Bill Brayton while away the evening hours listening to the recordings of Artie Shaw while their friends generously donate the nickels. On the golf course Mr. Porter feels right at home. Naturally a quiet person, lim is thoroughly respected by his associates for his thoughtfulness and considera- tion of others. KQIZC HMl1dl'l'd Sixzy-fix ., fi HENRY CARL PRIESTER. IR. line Hank II.iwkext Young I.oi!iif1ri1r clinic fm! of the lliifl' :Hoo East Rivtr llrive, llavenport. Iowa. Horn at Ilayenport, Iowa, August 17, iozo. Ring Coiiiiiiitteet Cromwell Vice-President: Football Squad Lininor Ll ET. tnumeralsp '-QN: Haskttliall Squad 'thx Track 'lieani 'W fmaior Li. Captain 'Q-p: Tennis Squad '57, Caine to laiwrencevillt- Scpteinher. 11:44, Forintr llullsta. Cr-iniwell and Hamill. Preparing for a R..'X.coL1i't- .it Notre Ilanic. RQKNR 'XL '59 ,V 22-92 f-'ffl flex X riff Q: U ,FJ- Fitoxi the tall corn country of Iowa comes this long. lanky youth who has graced us with his presence for the last live years. Ever since he first entered Lawrenceville, Hankls name has been linked with every' type of activity' imaginable. His smiling countenance, his iovial personality. and his uncanny ability to get himself into un- malicious troulile have left the memory' of him well planted in the minds of us all. From Cromwell in Lower School. Henry proceeded to the Hamill House, and this year he resides in Kinnan. Henry leaves a fine athletic record hehind him. In rorgj he received a minor L in foothall. and it looked as though he was destined to make a name for himself on the gridiron last fall, hut an unfortunate eye iniury suffered in a scrimmage forced him out for the season. Consequently. Henry has heen devoting his time to track. After winning his maior letter last spring. he was elected captain of this year's team. Best of luck. Hank. and may good fortune follow you whether you become an Iowa cornhusker or one of Notre Dameis fighting Irish. One Hznzdrezi 51,17-Y-St'Z'C'Il II DRIDAL XVILLIAM REYNOLDS PURNELL, IR. Bill ,-1 long .fmy nmkrx good alcljllillillltlI1t'l'i.l' Los Angeles, California. Horn at Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, December zo, IQIQ. Director of Upper: President of Kennedy '56-'37, '37-'58: Davidson House Historian l54'l5S1 Secretary- 'l'rt-asurcr of First Form '54-'35: ViceAPresident of Third Form '56-'57: All-House Football '45-'56, '56-'57, '57-'3Hg All-House Soccer. '55-'56, '30-'57, '37-'5X: All-House Baseball '57-138: Football Squad lmaior LJ '58-159: Ht-st All-.-Xiwitincl Boy of Davidson I-louse '54-'59 Came to Lawrenceville Septcmbt-r, 1954. Former Ilouses. Davidson and Kennedy. rtfl-fig Fort live years many a lusty cheer has resounded across Lawrenceville gridirons and diamonds in praise of Bill Purnell. First for Davidson, then for Kennedy. his twisting, tortuous runs led to touchdowns: three years in a row he was in the All-House back- lield. No sooner were his molesliins and shoulder pads discarded for the season than Hill appeared in stellar roles as a fullback on his house soccer team. This year he earned his maior L in foot- V ball, not the least of his exploits being a magnificent X punt in the last quarter of that exciting Hill game. Bill will play football or soccer for all he's worth, but somehow Math and English hardly call forth similar erlorts. After all. he must maintain the free and easy-going pursuit of knowledge associated with residents of the Lodge. VVhen it's too dark for football. he turns to bridge. Bills pet aversion seems to be the menu at the Lodge -an aversion which has been a decided asset to Pop Hussom. VVere the Iigger Shop not so much a Law- renceville institution, we really wouldn't be surprised to hear of its moving with Hill to hold his business for another four years. One Hundred Sixty-eigfit -' . .. Il DRIDAH. ALBERT HENRY REES, IR. Al .'Xlby l'm ,rrtoznf 1111!-V In Il'1mf1rlf. Lawrenceville. New lerscx, Horn at 'l'renton. New ltrstv, March iq, I-po. Ulla Podrnla Boanl 'jj-'58, 'rhlyig Lit Board '57-'gf', 'QS-'sur Program Cominittct- '57-'5N. QS-'gag Periwig Vlub '47-'qi 'QS-'goz First Form Mvtliolugy Prim igiz I-nology Prize '57: Fourth Form Latin Prize ':,H: Cum I,ausle Society. Came In Iutwrenceville September, 14134. Formtr Houses. Davidson and Dawes, Preparing lor ISA. courst at Princeton. cj Thi IF all of Alby's hopes are realized, you may some day see in dazzling lights the name of Albert Rees. He fancies himself a great actor and passes many spare moments grimacing before a mirror. Some might call it pride, but we prefer to employ the term ambition. He is admirably suited to that profession. for he is able to take the part of any one from a butler to a banker. His versa- tility has been a real asset to the Pcriwig Club. v Alby not only practises his art before a mirror, but talks in a steady uninterrupted stream when hc has listeners. He may even do it while alone, but of that we have no proof. His love of words has even had its effect upon his writing, for last year one master X used to call him uvoluble Rees. This characteristic, however, served him well because he could write a term essay about the most inconsequential subject imaginable. Last fall when Alby started to dress in the gym. he found that his trousers had mysteriously disappeared. He went home in a borrowed pair of sweat pants. and swore to take vengeance on his pal. Bill Allen. the most likely suspect. Um' Hn ndrcd Sixty-zzzine ij it 'X ,-5X , FREDERICK HERBERT RIQMINGTON L'Reni XVhislie1 ' Hlfrc-tl .l.f I play on my Sfillllfll gIlI'ftH'.H Hgh Park Avenue, New York City. Horn at Milwatlkcc. XVisconsin, September ilu, 1931. Hand 'QH-'gon Photographv Club '5735?i. '58-'gon Swing Band '57-'58, '58-'59, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for ILA. course at Princeton. fffff 3 ww-. k L A J NIEET Fred Remington, the Schools foremost master of the guitar, who was a charter member of Maestro Cushing's musical organization. On Saturday nights before the movies, you can see him perform on his instrument, as Lawrence-ville's swing band goes into action. The whole School gets a chalice to hear Rem only before the movies, but we of Upper have been privileged to hear him play more often as Hob Cushing, Bud Rogers, and he have assembled for impromptu iam sessions. However. during the latter part of this year, since Rem has moved to the Lodge, Upper House has been a great deal quieter. He and tivo other Lodge residents, lohn Douglas and Ed Lassetter, have organized a School riding club which has become a very exclusive organization. Recently, vve have noticed that Rem has been wearing his hair long. Our friends tell us that this is part of his program to become a real musician. We also hear that , all Fred's female admirers think he's wonderful. Perf haps that accounts for the stream of letters he receives, VVe are exceedingly anxious to meet Rem's friends for, according to his descriptions, they are perfect. Um! Hzuzdred Sezfcnzy I Q . UI I DRIDA - . STFPHEN ELKINS REPPERT Steven Rep Come, and nip lil its you go Un llif hgh! fillllilfllt' mr. Flemington. West Virginia. Horn at Morgantown. West Virginia, Septcmbtr 1. hill. Secretary of Science Club: Basketball Team tmtuor Ll '58-'5o: Fifth Form Football Twain lnumeralslz Cum Laude Society. Caine to Lawrt-ncevillc September. msd. Former llousc. Raymond. Preparing for BS. course at Princeton. Qgfkxxk 'sg 2222.32 fgfgfbs an wma STEvE is a rather shy fellow who started this, his hrst year, in Raymond. Having an exceptionally high scholastic average. he soon earned a room in Upper. Rep has retained his high rating during the vvhole year, but despite his mental powers, he is a very gullible fellow. His friends claim that they can make him believe anything and alvvays do their best to carry out their boast. He undoubtedly suffers because of the fact that he comes l from that fair state, VVest Virginia, vvhere everyone tells nothing but the truth. Lawrenceville basketball rooters were fascinated this year by a young man who moved about vvith almost poetic grace. Steve is so completely the master of his handsome physique that he makes his every move on the court seem like a mathematically planned maneu, v'er. His quickness and agility indeed bathed his op- ponents and gained considerable advantage for the Lawrenceville Five. Being particularly versed in Mathematics and Physics, Rep has become a member of the honored Cum Laude Society. Athlete and scholar. he has a winning com- bination. One H11 rzdred Sezfemy-0 ue SOI I DEIIZA . ROBERT WADSWORTH RICHARDS Bob 'ARich Sober, xmnffuft, and demnrrf' Lawrenceville, New jersey. Born at Beacon, New York, Iunuary 26, 1911. Publications Committee '33-'59: Olla Potlrida Hoard '57-'58, Editor-in-Chief '58-'59: Vice-President, First Form '34-'55: Treasurer of Cromwell '55-'56g Recorder Board '35-'56: Bishop Matthews Prizes in Bible '55, 7361 First Form Math Prize 155: Second Form Verse Prize '56q Raymond House Scholarship Cup '57: Grace Carter Ertl- man Bible Prize '38: Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1934. Former ' Houses. Cromwell and Raymond. Preparing for a B.S. 1 course at Princeton. QQNSXY '55 jfzj-.L 'ffiff Tibet AFTER passing through all these letters of the alphabet, you now at last enjoy the beaming countenance of our editor. Unfortunately, the printers could not reproduce the marks on the proof sheets made by the sweat of his brow, nor can you read into these words the awful pace at which he drove his motley crew to the task of writing these very biographies. But it was a noble task lthat of editing the OLLA PODRID.-Q and had to be assigned to a man of mettle. Not only has Bob mettle, but he is steeped in Law- ' renceville tradition. He lives here the year around and thoroughly likes the place. Three brothers have pre- ceded him along our paths of knowledge. Like many a man of cares, he finds relaxation in golf, and he dares challenge almost anyone in School. Playing during the summer, as well as while Schools in session, he knows the course by heart and almost calls each blade of grass by name. If you want to beat him, lure him first to some strange and dillicult course. Win or lose. you won't keep him away long. He likes Lawrenceville too much. One Hundred S6'l!C'l1fy-fll'0 4- J' ,egg - TA' I I DRUM . DANIEL HICKEY RIDDER Dan I3.in'l .l Dilllicf mint lo jllllglllfllf, veil, ii Diililirlb' ,in East I-mb Street. New York City. Horn .it New York City. Nav 5. 15:12. XVinner uf Fall Tennis 'I'nurn.inient 'gba Fifth Form Soccer inuineralslz Tennis Squad fqo. Came to Lawrenceville Septeniber. 141394. Preparing for H..-X. course at Princeton, isfkii '55 JVZJQA' ff X f'N . 'fu 5 TUFFP L.isT September, Lawrenceville was privileged to have Dan among its Fifth Form rhinies. He proved himself an expert at those two important games, bridge and tennis. VVithin a few weeks after his arrival Dan had won the School Fall Tennis Champion- ship. Thus he established himself as varsity material for this springs team. and so far he has played a consistently fine game. ,.f Moreover, Dan is equally at home at a bridge table. During his stay here he has made almost nightly trips from Kinnan to Upper House where the big bridge ,fry game begins promptly at seven, lasting sometimes until the wee hours of the morning, He, Iohn KIcl.ean, Harry Allyn. Hob Stern, Dolly Starkey. and Charlie Hutchinson compose a sextet out of which a bridge foursome can always be found, even though some of the group decide to study. Lady Luck usually favors Dan. However, there was one notable exception when he and his partner held thirteen hearts on which they bid seven no-trump to go down to an ignoble defeat. But errors of Dans are few and far between. for his con- sistent coinmon sense and good judgment have served him well. One Hznzdred Sezfefzty-three as time wore on, Dick continued his residence in George I P . i RICHARD BARTON ROBBINS 'flbicku Hart Luther, uf wel! uf gl'1Ill!'HIl'N, prefer No111fc'.f. i izo Thirty-Eighth Avenue North. Seattle. XVash1ngton. Born at Minneapolis, Minnesota, November Ilt. 19:-1. Cum Laude Society: Fifth Form Soccer fnumeralsjg Crew Squad QQ. Caine lu Lawrenceville St-pteinber, 1953. Preparing for .1 14.5. course at Yale. f-ff F Env Dick has been with us all too short a time. He came to Lawrenceville this year from Thacher and immediately began converting his housemates in George to the doctrine of the wild and woolly West. While this conversion was taking place, Robby was quietly carving a niche for himself where one finds the loftiest of niches-the Cum Laude Society. There are not generally a great many Cum Laude members in George: so, as might be ex- pected, he was proud to be at hrst quite a curiosity. But . and people began to realize that after all there must be numerous advantages in the good old house. Dick has been doing admirable work on the crew this spring. particularly for someone who has not rowed before. -' Uur most vivid picture of him, however, is as a natu- ralist-a keen observer of birds, animals, and trees. It has often occurred to us that perhaps the reason Robby was lived in Chateau George all year is that there, and only there in the country, can one be a true naturalist: the more urban parts of Lawrenceville lack to a great degree the wild life indigenous to the territory surround- ing George. Um' llzuzdred Sezfefzfy-four .X Uiil 4 :Lg Tk u IABIES GRIBBEN ROBINSON ulllllil i'Ri,rl1by .Uc'r1 uf ffll' u'm'1f.f im' Iflt' fwfr :mu 251: Sunset Drive. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Born at Sewicklev. I'cnnsvlv.ini.1. Nav Ti. iogi. Fifth Ft-rm Soccer Manager: Pcriwig Club. Came In Lawrenceville September. ing, Former House, Cleve. Preparing for HS. course .it Princeton. Csfkikg ' A 19 ffffg T5 Tuxf SLOXYLY the lights dim, the curtain rises, and another brilliant Periwig performance is under way. The actors Hawlessly go through their parts and receive a thunderous applause. The audience slowly hles out of the theater without ever having seen what took place behind the scenes. Hidden from their view was lim Robinson, the master electrician of the stage crew. Throughout each per- . formance he operates the huge switchboard which regu- lates the lighting effects of the whole theater. Indeed, Iim is no ordinary electrician. So skilled is he in that line it's safe to say he's one of the best the Periwig Club has ever had. Bob Cushing and his Swing Band have also found it necessary to call on lim to operate their new amplifying SySIC1Tl. Efliciency is Robby's middle name. He doesnt say much but accomplishes a great deal. Mr. Schonheiter will tell you that he is one of the IDOSI efhcient man- agers the Athletic Department has seen in years. Studies, too, receive the same careful attention. Blasters are always glad to have lim in their classes because he never complains about his grades. the reason being that they're always good. One Hzuzdren' Severity-five .fc Ji, lax: I PODEIDA - GlfN EIQAI. AWAIQ DS .XWARDED AT coMivtENCEMENT. 1953 Tina TitL'sTE12s' ct'P A silver cup. given by the trustees of the Lawrenceville School to that member of the School. who in the opinion of the Head Master. has had the best moral influence on the School during the year. Awarded to Dewey Follett Bartlett. THE EDXVARD SVTLIFF BRAINARD INIEIXIURIAL 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 praiseworthy record ot the School. Awarded to Edward Clark Rose, Ir. TIIE BIARllL'S D. FRENCH IXIEIXIORIAL CUP A cup at commencement ol each year to that boy who. in the opinion of the resident Alumni VVar 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 ol' true sportsmanship. Awarded to Robert XVynheld Maynard. THE Lrsiu Twixixo ABBOTT Praize A silvcr cup presented in commemoration of her devoted and inspiring service to the School. Awarded annually to the Fifth Former ot highest scholastic rank who has obtained rank while extensively engaging in athletic and extra-curricular activities and who shows a quality of character which marks him as an outstanding product of the School. Awarded to loseph Senior Grover. f 01z1'tz'z'11 ll P DRIDAL. l Sill LAWRENCE HARRISON ROGERS, II UBULIH AKRIISH Trellian zmzlgesf the world hikes. 126 Sanhican Drive, Trenton, New Iersey, Born at Trenton, New Iersey, September 6, 1911. First Form Spelling Prize: Lower School Recorder '35-'56: First Form Science Prize: Second Form Science Prize: Cleve Championship Baseball Team '38: Fifth Form Soccer Manager '5?l: Periwig Club '36-'57, '37-'58, '58-'59: Press Club Board '57-'58, '38-'39: Herodotus Club: Choir '34-'5s: Band '55-'56, '36-'37, '37-'38, '53-'-39: Swing Band '58-jo. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954. Former I-louses, Davidson and Cleve. Preparing for a li.A. course at Princeton. K-fc! CT QDXXJT BUD. or Ioe Sophisticatef' as he is so often called, is noted for wearing the loudest clothes on the campus. This fashion plate frequently models a snappy new combina- tion which rivals even the best of those in Exqzlire. However, to his neighbors in Upper, Bud is known as a nuisance, for his trumpet-playing has disturbed many a studious lad. And speaking of trumpets. loc Prep is a prominent member of Bob Cushing's Swing Band. All of Upper has envied the stream of mail which Bud receives from his admirers. It seems that a certain young lady in South Orange writes a voluminous letter to him every day. Those of us who were present at the time will never forget the look of dismay on Bud's face when on one occasion he failed to Find the expected let- ter. However, his disappointment soon vanished when he learned that his roommate, Chuck Yeiser, was re- sponsible for the missing epistle. Perhaps you've seen Bud give so polished a perform- ance as a feminine character in one of Uncle Don Tower's Periwig productions that you wondered whether he was really an amateur. But his ever-present good nature isn't an actg it's the real McCoy. One Hmzdred Sezfezzfy-51'x II P DEIIM LYMAN DAVID ROGERS L'Dave .-If idle 115 tl fillilllflf ship 11111111 11 fullillfflf gunz. 615 Northeast :and Street, Miami, Florida. liorn at Columbus, Ohio, February 4, 1912. Program Committee '57-'58, '53-juz General Science Prize: Chemistry Prize QS: Crew Squad tminor L7 QS. Came In Lawrenceville September, 1953. Former Houses, Davidson and Woodhull. Preparing for a HS, course at M.l.T. Qsskkgi '-jg Jfzjsgi KKK C-X Q YPD Davie Rooms is a Miami man. Like all Southerners he staunchly defends his home with a battery of superlatives. And we dont blame him, for many of us have spent a vacation in Florida and know what it's like. Coming from the South, Dave has a bit of a drawl and a way of walking that leaves him in the same place for a remarkable length ot time. Dave is popularly known as the friend of the rhiniesf' And he certainly deserves the title, because ever since l his own start in Shell six long years ago. he has eon- sistently befriended the new boys. He goes out of his way to be nice to them. Of course. Dave is everybody's friend: it is safe to say that he knows more boys than almost anyone else in School. Dave also has his studious moments. VVhile he was taking chemistry, there was no one who displayed quite the same scientihc curiosity. He was invariably to be found producing some strange new substance and in consequence bringing upon himself the wrath of Al Blake. However, Davos real knowledge of the Subject was proved when he walked off with the much- coveted Chemistry Prize. One Hznzdrea' Sezfwzly-xfzfefz asa, - - t i Tif I f'5'x I-li I ROBERT HENRY ROSE --im, f-Rage' aloe' O my lure it like 11 real, red Rare. ini Central Park XVest. New York City. Born at New York City, Iune 19. 1921. Photography Prize '5?i: Periwig Club '37-'5?l. '58-'39: Olla Potlrida '5?l. 'ggg Varsity Swimming '56-'57, '58-'ggg Spring Polo Squad '55, Came to Lawrenceville September, iqga. Former Houses. Crnmvvell and Hamill. Preparing for a BA, course at Princeton. Qemkxkl 'ag 2122-.15 fkfcr Cm iw? Fuck long years ago Rosie entered Lawrenceville, and ever since he has been a mem- ber of the notorious Rose-Priester combination. ln the Cromwell House of Lower School he was an active member of the Muskies, an unofficial club created for the s wecial beneht of no one. In fact, the club made it its business to have an active art in i 9 A P all the unmalicious mischief that could be round. From Cromwell to Hamill went the inseparable pair, and this year they reside in the Club liinnan. Whenever a false Fire alarm, or some other impromptu event occurs, go to Rosie's room and you'll probably learn how it happened. But besides being active in such extra-curricular activities, Bob is quite an athlete. Possessing all the natural qualihcations of a good swimmer, he was soon recognized by Coach Estey as being varsity material. Formerly Rosie concentrated on the sprints alone. but this year he seems to be doing some longer distance swimming. He is also a cameramanasuch a good one. in fact, we had to have him on the Photography Board of this publication. One Plundred Seventy-eight I I DRUM R.-XYINIOND CHARLES S.-XRFATY Ray '14 mini ll'llO IIITJ' 10 funn' hlll1.i'I'lf milk. III Maplewood Avenue. Maplewood, New Icrscy. Born at New York City, April io. Iqll. Manager of Polo Team iminor Ll '57-'53, ijhfgoz Manager of Football Team lminor Ll 'gtk Pliotograpliy Club '57-'5S. '58-'gon Lawrence Board '55-'goz Lit Board '59- Came to Lawrenceville Septeniber, IQVQ7. I-'oriner House. Griswold. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. isfkgki '- 2722.45 J9 f ffcf Cs faxes LIKE all other athletes. the members ot the polo team are completely swept away by their own sport. Put two of them together at table and you must eat horses at every meal. Manager Ray Sarfaty is no exception, although his story-telling gifts may instill in his listeners zi shadow of doubt. He persistently maintains that last summer he spent four and live hours a day in the saddle. lt we grant that the feat was possible. it makes us wonder where he was going. Ray Havors his fiction with his decidedly rare humor. XVhen you mix this gentleman's several habits together. you will have a miserable time trying to follow the leaps and bounds of his amazing imagination. XVhen he is not managing some team or other. Ray is, during the winter term. a body-building champion. Next to Starkey he is the most enthusiastic lover of exercise in the class, and the rhythmic ripple of his mighty muscles is an inspiration to all his fellows. Mr. Schonheiter daily encourages this Adonis and works to make him even more perfect. Ray is a feature attraction on the 1939 show bill and a favorite of us all. One Hzmdred St'Z't'l1f.l'-111116 Z ,X l Liiffi l H ll P DRIDAP. York. DAVID MALCOLM SAUNDERS Baby Dave I'nz rrlmzyi right, 11111 my nmfrcrf :refer Mink ro. 145-45 Poplar Avenue, Flushing, Long Island. New Born at Flushing, New York. December 7. IQZI. Kennedy House Historian '58-.591 Vice-President of Cum Laude Society: President of Science Clubg Modern European History Prize '55: Fifth Form Football fNumer- alsjg Kennedy Championship Football Team '36, Q-571 All- House Baseball '37, '5?4: Captain of Kennedy Basketball and Baseball Teams '57-'38. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1935. Former House, , Kennedy. Preparing for BS. Qsskgi '-' X15 ffyf ce fibwwa course at Yale. BABY SAt'ND15Rs is great of stature and great of accomplishment. He stands out among his fellows both literally and figuratively. He has a superior mind which he works on the theory that the less preparation one does, the better his masters like it. Those of us in his math class marvel at the way Baby gets such high grades with so little work. His ability to get a mark raised is also amazing. Much per- suasion is necessary before he will even agree to take a test. His masters always wonder why such a good student should shy at a quiz. As might be seen from his attitude toward prepara- tion of lessons, Mr. Saunders is a great doubter. He questions the merit of many well-known systems of government, and is always willing to present a scheme of his own. His defense of a new plan is usually im- pervious to attack, and its author stalks from the field with a satisfied look. Last winter Dave won his major letter by swimming the backstroke, and this spring he has been playing baseball. His ability to reach almost any wild throw makes him an ideal first baseman. One Hznzdred Eighty ' .As fs , i 'i t- - . 2 is 's ff 1 W 55' l .s X . 3 M . 70Ll PODR1DA . . FRANK EDWARD SCHIFF Frank 'ITCIIIIIQ' I.: i1 l'1ll'QI'f.H Tripp Struct. Mount Kisco. New York. Horn .it XVoodmerc. Long Island, New York. August zo. 19211. Runner-up. Fall Tennis Tournament 'Uh Tennis Squad 'gyz Polo Squad '55-'goz Lawrence Board ko: Lit lloard hw. Came to Lawrtnceville Stptcmbcr. nigh. Preparing for BA. course at Yale. fbi! 'Cf 'fjX'NJwj- IN Frank we have one of Lawrenceville's greatest travellers. Un at least four days a week we see him running to catch the polo bus which takes him several miles from School to practise his favorite sport. Moreover, on Franks free afternoons, VVednesday or Saturday, he is always going to Princeton or Trenton to get advertisements for THE fN .1 fffl fl FT'- X 0 57 - ia ' e . l - R 'iff it 11 Q I aff' I 7 Ng' . L 1. X5 '-be Q 53.5 r def Z LIT,Of whose staff he is a member. Add to this travelling the fact that Frank has to run back and forth to the Lodge between classes and you will see why he has IIOI put on much weight during his stay at Lawrenceville. In spite of the fact that Frank is a Fifth Form rhinie and has been living at the Lodge all year. he has made scores of friends in the School. Moreover. he is a witty conversationalist and is always welcomed at an open forum. Next to polo Franks greatest interest in the field of athletics is the game of tennis. This spring he decided to go out for tennis instead of outdoor polo. .Xfter being runner-up in the fall tournament. it looks as though a berth on the varsity team will be taken by him. One I-Iznzdrezi Eigfzzy-ozze J ,fpx 55. I A if CHARLES KENNETH SCHOTT Ken loc Oh ffm! this too, too solid flesh ZU0llflI' melzf QQ Undcrcliif Road. Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Montreal, Canada, November 17, 1919. Track Squad '39: Glce Club '58-'59, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1938. Preparing for B.A. course at Dartmouth. QQ'-xkk '35 Jfjfiuy fffif? ibm IF you ever happen to meet a big, jolly fellow who greets you with the cheery saluta- tion of Hi, Ioe, you may be sure that it's Ken Schott. To him, everybody, regardless of what his surname may be, is Ioe. Indeed, so frequently does he use this name that he himself has contracted the name loe Schott. Although Ken has been with us for only one year, he seems to know everybody and treats them all with his same characteristic familiarity. During the dreary winter term Joe was one of that secluded minority whose passion is fencing. You may wonder whether anyone as big as Ken can be a polished fencer, but one look at him in action will 1 suffice to convince you of his ability. There is no would-be swordsman in the School who hasn't been chased around the exercise room by Ken. 5 When New Iersey's spring weather finally did arrive, Ioe put away his sword in favor of golf. When it comes to driving he ranks in a class with Harry Cooper and Sam Snead. We all like to play with Ken not only because he's such a skilled player, but because he's such a good sport. One' Hundred Eighty-Info suv? is ll I.-XMES KELLER SCHULIJNGIQR Skillv lim Neff-fury, my liege. If rm! ,fo riff' il ,fin in' sell-l11'gfc'r'l. tooo Park Avenue. New York City. Born at Long Beach, California. October 27, mio. Secretary-Treasurer uf Xvutimlllllll '37: Football Squad 'gjz liasketball Squad '58-jo: Track Team lmaior 1.7 '3j'. 'gm .Xll-House Baseball 'gliz Tvoutlliull Championship Basketball 12,72 Captain of Xvnmllallll Track Team .472 Captain nf Woodhull Football '57: Lawrence Board 'gin '57, '5?4. 'goz Perivvig Club '57, livecutive Member 'gft 'goz Fifth Form Football tnuincralsl. Came to Lawrenceville September. logs. I-'ormer House. XV1-odliull. Preparing for .1 ILFA. course .it Yale School of Drama. lgckkgki 'Eg J! A ,,-.ff-T ZX h 5 nfl- L5 ,GJ F1 Inst has always been known as a suave, gentlemanly idol of the fair sex. an actor. an athlete, and a conversationalistilittle remains to make his pedigree a perfect one. He has been a member of both the football and basketball squads, but his first major letter was won as a member of the Lawrenceville relay team which ran so vvell at the Penn Relays three years ago. The excellence of the Perivvigs Ptzflzs of Glory and Thl't'd'ixlFl1 on iz Home is at least in part attributable to Q I lim s outstanding ability as an actor. This vear he holds W . T . . ' . . ' TXJXT I an executive position in that organization. v- ' ' A remarkably subtle humorist. lim proved to be somewhat of a problem for his George roommate. Ed Tutvviler. who found it difhcult to understand many of Iim's iokes. particularly the impractical variety. Schullinger's dumbbellsl' have become almost as much a part of George as the walk. The program of physical development which he has undertaken, vve are told. is designed to improve his track abilities. How- ever. we have also been told that beach-glamor is directly proportional to physique -an axiom which holds particularly true in lim's native California. One Hmzdred Eighty-ll11'ee QOIIA P HORACE VVILKINSON SCHVU.-XRZ Bud Hurry Swisher Ein'fl1 has not ilu-vllzmg to show nzorf' fwfr. Arlington. Vermont. Horn at XVasliingti-n. D.C., February 16, igzu. Athletic Committee: Basketball Team lniaior LJ '37-'V:,X, '58-'5o: liascball Team fmaior L9 'gli '5g: Lawrence Board '58-'5o1 Photography Club '59-'59. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for BS. course at Princeton. Qsfkxkk Jff '..,.M Hoff? ENT Swisu is a good-looking blonde athlete, but he is inclined to be incredulous. He must surely have been trapped by a catch question once, for he is markedly timid about making a reply to a query where there is any chance for doubt. He always meets an assertion with l'You're not kidding me, are youil' Dr. Crowell has often tried to capitalize on Swish's doubting attitude when he asks questions about French books read outside of class, but W by now Swish has improved to such an extent that he replies with perfect confidence, and hasn't been wrong in quite some time. With the precautions he takes. Swisher should some day be a wonderful court witness. He is liked even for his skepticism, and is a real favor- ite of the Fifth Form story-tellers. VVe admit without hesitation that the man of whom we are writing is an athlete and a good one. too. Be- sides playing a fine game. he gives active and potent verbal support to the baseball team from that second- base position which he holds. For all his hesitancy in mental combat he is a calm and conlidcnt player when he is placed in a competitive game. fill? I'Illl1l2Il'l'lZi Efgl1f.V-f0Ill' XVrc-sthng Squad 'go-'gjz Swimming Squad '47-EN. '35-'2,-at Secretary-Treasurer ul liihliophiles iflulw. llouse. Ravmontl. Preparing for HA. course at .AIHl1L'l'Nl. 3:4 I I If V ii IR IOHN DOUGLAS SHAND 'tjacku Thr miijwlly nf f't'Uf'l!' t1l'f' funff' 2 lzast King Street, l..inc.istt'r. llt'IlIlNflX.ll1l.l. lit-rn at l.anc.tster. Pcnnsvlvania, August ig. 1-un. Choir '-2,7-'gi 'yi-'gtiz Orchestra '47-'gP4. 'AN-'wa Caine In l.avvrtnct'v1lle Stptciiihcr, I-pgs. l orincr Kgekxk Ki '39 J' f .-J THERE must he in every society certain individuals vvho. hy their care and con- servatism. hold within reasonahle hounds the reckless amhitions of others. To this position lack aspires, cautioning his fellows against hasty decisions and thoughtless actions. Ah yes, many is the time Mr. Shand has commanded the attention of the vvayvvards of Lawrenceville. as he carefully explained V the dangers ol some of their habits. Take smoking for example, According to the hest authorities. to enslave oneself to the filthy weed is to drop oneis scholastic average to an extent sometimes as great as tvventy per cent. This is. you must understand. not a result of the time consumed in smoking lthat, too. takes its sharej, hut .1 direct result of the erliects ol' the evil drugs lurking vvithin each leaf. llovvever. lack is not just a moralist. He vvorks very conscientiously at his studies. and still devotes con- siderahle time to his music. which he really loves. He plays the piano vvith dexterity. hut steers clear of popular pieces. His renditions of the classics are laudahle and delightful to hear. Next year you vvill hear them at Amherst. Une Hlrlzdrcfl Ezigfzry-five II P DECLAMATION AWAIQ DS EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST THOM.-15 NICIIIIJLS CXRBIIIZIIXEI- THE CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND DEBATING CUP H7011 by 1176 NVm11p11L'L1. HflL'NE THE RAYMOND DEBATE PRIZES 1115151111 l11PL1xl.EE E1ux1:1s XVYXNE KI.xsTE1:N I1111N XIURIENT SCHULADSH I D AWAD DS The Xlnstcfs Prize for the Hcgul Hoy of thc Suhool 11xv.1r1lc1l for Tl111111.1x .All.lI11 A1l.1111x Sloan Young liuhnnxky Guy Kcnncrh Hunwn Ch.ll'lcsIJllWr1rlhl11'.ll1iL'lL'X Th11111.1m X1cl111lpC.1r1111cl1.1L I11wpl1 01111-1Cun11111gh.1111 Gcr.1l1lE1xn1-r Rwlwrl Cllllw Flint the ycur 11138 to Axnkrgw XVELN11 ILIHRIE CUM LALTDI: SOCIETY. 111:39 Hrukc Irw1nCi11l1ls11-111 lun Pl! 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I-'1'.1nk L.1111.1rP1lc l'l.ll'l'X' li.11'1111111 Scl11111lL'1, lr. c1Il1.ll' H11w.1r1l S111111111lN. lr, Mprlu 11111-lx Su11111111x, Ir. H1'111.1111111 l5r.1nl4l111XYl1111l11ll 1'111111f1 15111111 fihflgjl.-ll 1'1'1:c' H1 X111 S1 1,P111x M1fQ1uwL'111 14111111 15111111 l'1'1fc1 1111111 L111 14 I'11w1 11 1111111 15111111 S11111' k'111R1j111x Hxx 11111 Lxuw, I11, TI11111 15111111 E.-'mx' XVII 1,101 l51,1 Mrk, lll 511111111 1'111'111 Im.-'1' I1N11sli11axsl'x1k1114 511111111 15111011 S1111'1' lxx11al'3l'kxxT'1'111l1R 1711,-'1 1701-111 .ll.11f111l11g.1' Iuux C111,1,xN N1x1'1R 1711111111 1:01711 l:'.f.f111' I'1'1:1'.-' IRx1v. Srxwm uw If11.1.v111. I11. .Y:1'n1111WEDx11'ND N11x11wCxR111x 11k.lI FlAfIt'l'll ' 3-ii 151 I ll P DRIIZA l GEGRGE CHARLES SHENK l'Rip Skank Shenki' Thu llrllf Lll'f0l' mm' izrmrhrr f7ill'f.H 168 Midland Avenue. Montclair. New Iersey. Horn at Glen Ridge. New Iersey, November 4, 1911. Orchestra '57-'-qkiz Periwig Club '38-'wqqg llc-rritlultls Club: Fifth Form Football lI1llll1L'l'.ll5fI XYrestIing Squad '57-'5H. tmajnr LJ '38-'5q. Came to Lawrenceville September. IQQ7. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for 14.5. course .it Colorado School of Mines. keexxi '- 22222 X JS i 'ffgig QDXHW' H.'vTs are George Shenk's love. He has a complete collection which he enlarges from time to time. This group does not include hats of the common garden variety. but consists of rare specimens copied from all models of a Held. including both Swiss and YVestern cowboy styles. He looks well in any of his supply and seems to be aware of the fact. XVhen the council cancelled the movies on one Sat- urday evening this winter. there was a great deal of objecting heard from the student body. In accord with the general spirit Shenky boy decided to do his part. For his victim he selected Chuck VVilloughby. a council member who was absent on a musical club trip. George went to Chuckis room and proceeded to re- arrange the furniture. He turned the bed over and spread the bed clothes about. He raided the bureau drawers and the desk. and completed his job with the most complicated web of string ever produced. The door could just swing open while the rest of the room was crossed in every direction by lines of cord. Revenge on Shenks room was accomplished a week later. but the guilty one is unknown. One Hzmdrerl Eighty-5f.r il ,l ALBERT BE.-XCONSEIELD SIRCOKI t'Retl Al Albie He fgflfzz' Ifzf' Iirz'eH1f'.-' ui! In z'z'w'y fUll'l1l.il 3 +v1r l'.ii'lt Avenue, New York Citv. Horn at Melrose, Massaclitisetts. Mav 27. lllll. Program LT-imniittee 'gli-'57, '57-'38, '55-'3-is Photog- rapliv Club '37-'ghz llamill Championship Tennis Team '31-z Hamill Cliampionsliip liasketball Team 'jbz Varsity Swimming Squad 'gh-'yqjz Varsity Baseball Squad '56, '37, '-45: Cheer Leader 14853112 Choir '53-'54: Fifth Form Football Team Lnuineralslz All-House llasliellwall 'lit-ani QS: Vice-Pre-iderit of Hamill '57-'55, Came to Laivrenccville St-pteinber, 147725. l-'ornier Houses. Cromwell and llaimll. Preparing lor .1 HA. course at Yale, Qiygki kk ' 27 22.45 L JS gferg? igbwxwp HERE is one of the old guard. Albert Sircom himself. who has spent no less than six years under the classic shades of Alma Mater. Ever since he first entered Lower School. all through his Hamill House career, and in this his Fifth Form year. he has wholeheartedly entered into every type of school and house activity. VVe could write volumes about Reds conspicuous career as a house athlete. There seemed to be no team which was too hard for him to make, and no game in which he was not able to prove his worth. Xllhether on the gridiron, the basketball court. or the baseball diamond Albie feels right at home. So skilled is he in the latter sport that he has been a member of the varsity pitching staff for the last two years. Red is really quite a fellow-the type which gives the fairer sex astigmatism from staring. His feminine acquaintances are widely spread: and it seems that like a sailor, he has one in every port. Albie insists, however. that writing letters is the best practice for English essays. Here's hoping that Lawrenceville will see many more students who will do as much for her as Red has done. One I-Imzdred Eligfily-.vez'c'n Lu. i f E I XVENDELL LOVELL SMITH, IR. Pete The Slllilfl, iz llllgflf-X' nmu I-J' fir. iii Orchard Avenue. Battle Creek, Michigan. Horn at Battle Creek. Michigan. Novenihcr S, Iglu. Co-Captain, Hamill Swimming Team '57-'rqliz Swim- ming Squad '58-159. Came to Lawrenceville Septemht-r, 1957. Former House, llamill. Pl'L'P.ll'lI1g for .1 ILS. course at Cornell. Kgegkk 4 ' l XsQJ , .--fi-5 JH flex X 'ff MD CJ 'F' A YEAR ago last tall Battle Creek folks shipped Pete to Lawrenceville. Helanded in the Hamill House to train under Une Corlies for spending this year on the top Hoof of Upper. There he and his two roommates hold perennial open house, frequently with choice foodstuffs to enhance their hospitality. Behind it all, however, there is an ulterior motive. Smitty is a champion of the hull ses- sion, and we are heginning to think this everlasting invitation to drop in the room is simply to assure him- sell' ol' the requisite number ol' fellowmen for the exer- cise ol' his favorite talent. XVars, women, and politics- those are suhiects discussed and clehated hy the hour with Pete the master of ceremonies and he again the ultimate authority in the end. However. Smitty doesn't talk all the time. He swam lor Hamill last year, and this pi1St winter he has heen on the varsity squad. The Hamill and Fifth Form toot- hall squads also found him ready to mousetrap an op- r X posing lineman. Q Perhaps Pete is known hest for his thoughtfulness. He is lorever doing some little Quit ol' kindness. and you can always depend on him to help a fellow out. fjl1t'lllH1ll7I'l'tf lffgfzty-eigfzf li..X. course at Princeton. IA FODRIIZNQ. ENIIL O. SUXIXIER. IR. f'lfmil Il'f1ffm rruzzfil fir .1 man muff lu' .I :mmfulfmml.-Al. If. Xvtflllill Rikltl. SC.ll'Ntl.llL'. New Yirflc. lhirn at lirtiolglin. New York, llecemlier lu. Italo. liifth I-lvrin Haseliall 'lit-am, tfanie In Lavvrenceville Scivteinber. lush. Preparing for zkkgg -,t jfzffwy gk' JJ fvfrxx cb-www 'feta LU l ' Tiititak a fellow in the form who has a face which seems to he quite attractive to the girls, The fellow is blond. and. though not a brute. has an athletic appearance. limil Sommer must be a real heartfbreaker, for at one of the proms he finally decided that he would take the girl to save her from bottomless grief. Yes, this is evidence of a heart of gold: but it is a pity that one should be so A. encumbered by a handsome face. Emil lived during the first of the year in Cleve. where he must certainly have been a mystery man. XVhen in- formation about him was sought. it was discovered that he had manv friends who knew nothing about him. They admitted he was a swell fellow but could supply no information of a definite nature. Then he moved to liinnan and soon began to associate with Tex Porter. Hill Bravton. and Downie Nluir. It may have been from this manly group that he received a sporting call to plav baseball for the Fifth liorm. for he is now lending his helpful guidance to the hard-pressed senior ball players. Om' Hznzdrcd EIg!If'1 !1lIIL' 1. 1, .111 , N46 l f '71 'J HOVV1-XRD MOORE ST,-XRKEY Dolly Stark Granny ulilll fir 10 Ile tml. 3.5119 Ifast :nd Street, Duluth, Minnesota. Born at Duluth. Minnesota, March ll, 1920. Came to Lawrenceville Septtmber, 1957. Former llnuse, Kennedy. Q,-sf'-G Sk '- ,V J-'Ll X 119 TWG? ions How many title holders in the world of sport have you the honor of knowing? Dont fail to include Dolly. the ping-pong champion of Duluth. Now champions must have their wheaties, and Granny is no exception. Indeed, the pangs of hunger so affect hi111 that each night he is forced to stop studying, to disturb the peace of Upper with lusty calls for other famished fellows. and to set out for the ligger. VVith- out his customary bedtime snack, we doubt whether Dolly would survive the night. During the winter term when the Iersey weather becomes most unpredictable, Gra11ny is to be found in the body-building class. Mr. Schonheiter points with pride to the muscular physique of Stark, his most conscientious pupil. NVhat an inspiration it is to see Dolly do knee-bends and push-ups so faithfully! Early this year the usually conservative Granny com- pletely startled the Filth Form smokers with one of the largest briar pipes ever in captivity. You can tell a man by the pipe he smokes, and we can tell you that Dolly's heart is even bigger than his pipe. 1 Une Hznzdrrd Ninety 5-'J -il e-a - 1 .5-7' CY' 1 l . f' xi I FREDERIC KENNETH STEPI-IENSON, IR. Steve Ken 'tlfrctlu Hur help Ill tlgz.-' fum. IHS sth Slrcct. Uardtn City. New York. Horn at New York Citv. lune li. mio. Vice-l'rcsitltnt ot Perrv Russ lloust' '55-'gal llistorian of Cleve House '53-'gliz l-il1ra1'l.1n '56-'57: Vice-Prcsulcnt '47-'-gtl: Captain ul' Cleve Tennis '47, 'gtk 'litnnis L'm- pires Association 'qi and 'gm Vice-Presulent ',z,7. President '58 and 'wz Clit-ir '57-'gi '58-'qua Glee Club 'gf-kN. '58-'3o: Cheer I.t-.uler '5H-'gon Tennis Squad QS. 'ws Flag Iatutcnant '50-'57, Came lu Lawrenceville SL'PlL'IlllK'I'. Inga. lformcr Houses, Pt-rrv Ross and Cleve. Prc-p.u'ing for .1 li..X. course at Princeton, fgfifgs 73 XE. KEN Father Timeii Stephenson. boasting seven winters at Lawrenceville. holds undisputed possession of our endurance cup. He's been in School long enough for his voice to change to its present lusty second bass pitch, well known to audiences of the Choir and Glee Club. That deep voice is also well known throughout the halls of Club Kinnan wherein Ken resides: and frequently you'll hear it burst forth in hearty laughter, for Ken doesnit let the serious problems ol' life bear him down. His favorite topic of conversation is the VVest. the great open spaces where he spends his summers and hopes some day to settle as a gentleman rancher. Father Time might just as well be called Rip Yan XVinkle 3 we'd hate to tell you how manv hours of these past years he has spent asleep. Give him an easy chair and a book, and you'll soon see the latter discarded in favor of dear old Morpheus. lien likes books, but likes sleep even better. You can't lind him asleep on a tennis court. how- ever: that's his game. and he plays it well. Nor does he nap when teams need cheering. You hear that big bass voice again shouting, Locomotive for the team. One Hznzdred Nfnely-one Yi I I DRIIQA. ROBERT DAVID STERN Billy the Kid Bob Study giver xtrengrli ro 1111- mind. 765 Red Bud Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, September 26, 1920. Music Prize 'gliz Track Manager '38-'ggg Olla Podrida Board '59: Concert Club: Science Club: Photography Club: Bibliophiles Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1936. Former House. Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. esfwdkg 'Eg JJ,-YJJJ 'ff CQ 4-QDBRW Bois, along with Bill Uhl, has taken every science course oijfered by Mr. Heath and his cohorts. If one were to say which branch of science has interested Bob most, it would probably be biology although he is interested in all of them. In the future you may hear of the renowned Dr. Stern who has discovered how to train protozoa or who has succeeded in crossing a toad with an elephant. Scientists fespecially biologistsl do some marvelous things, and ambitious Bob Stern will not let a few dis- couraging decades of work keep him from his goal. Bob was very prominent this winter in the adminis- tration of the Saturday night open-forums, being chair- man of the meetings. His job was to terminate their sessions when the vociferations of some of the orators became unbearable. In spite of all his activities Bob is always ready for fun. I-Ie very often plays in those hilarious bridge games which are started by that famous sixsome that convenes in either Starkey's or Hutchinson's room. Then again he, along with two former Dickinson House residents, was decidedly instrumental in pillaging the rooms of several council members one wellfknown Saturday. One Ilzfndred Ninety-tufo . '-he gig' W 4 1 i i 'I Lg ll D LINCOLN LEON STEYENSON l I.inc Ulfillltf.-' Iflilf the mtl' uf t'lHf'IH' llllgfll fltill' .f1r'i1ymf. ioio North liroatluai, Yonkers, New York, llorn at New York City. April iq, Ifjll. Secretary-lreasiirer of Russ '54-'ASI Swimming Squad '55-Lgo, 'kgh-147: Lawrence lloard 'gqJg1,,'5r,-'47, '33-'gog Program lioard '55-'gm 'go-'g7g Recorder Board '55-'54, '54-'51 Pipe and Quill Cluh: Cum Laude Society: Choir '55-'Hz Concert Club. Came to Lawrenceville Septtmher, ioqg. lformei' llouses. llerrv Ross .mil Clriswolil. l'rep.ii'ing for l'3..'X. course at hYlllI.lll1N. Qzfkikg '39 lll ff'fQ X ffl. Qi 'U ,NW lr you suddenly hear vociferations in German, dont hastily conclude that you are facing one of the Hitler Youth. lt's Linc Stevenson who. alter three years at Lawrence- ville and one year among the heathen in Germany. is hack again to relate his experiences with the pretty lirauleins. Vlle can't quite discover his true sentiments on the Hitler regime because whatever the opinion that we venture to express may he. Lincoln ardently defends the other side. Shortly alter the mid-vcar examinations the School was in a turmoil when Line received two telegrams, one lirom Lowell Thomas. They congratulated him on his knowledge in answering the questions on foreign alllairs put to him in a recent radio contest. He was olliered a large sum to hecome an assistant to the lamous newscaster. However, certain detectives soon discovered that both telegrams had come from Yonkers which happens to he l,inc's home town. Besides achieving a permanent memhership in the Cum Laude Society. Linc, as a memher ol' the l..xw- ioixeii lioard has written many ol' the stirring editorials YOLIQYC enioyed reading. flue Ilznzdreif .Y1'11i:iI'i'-ffziec ll P DEIDA I I WILLIAM PAXTON STEVENSON, II Bill Steve .lly cozzxorly are Ifzz' xfccplcxo' .i'lt11'.i'. Rensselaer Road, Essex Fells, New jersey. Born at Ashland. Kentucky, April 4, IQZI. Lawrence Board, Exchange Editor '58, Assignment liditor '58-'5o: Tennis Squad '57-'38, '58-'59, Tennis Manager '38-'59: Tennis Umpires Association '37-'59, '55-'sa Came to Lawrenceville September. 1937. Former House. Dickinson. Preparing for H..-X. course at Princeton, THE hour hand approaches tivo, but the lights burn brightly in Bills room. He is lying on the Hoor measuring page proofs of the next LAWRENCE. Beside him works his roommate, Dar Heath, the editor-in-chief. While these newspapermen whisper about the latest scoop, two or three other lads with heavy eyelids are slumped in easy chairs concentrating on blurred textbooks. These exiles, who are thrown from their own rooms by early- . to-bed roommates, can always Find the midnight oil burning in the LAWRENCE headquarters. This tall denizen of Caleb Smith puts his heart and soul into the School paper, sacrificing his sleep and his studies. Stevie also holds the student Travel Agency and can tell you the airplane and steamship rates to every corner of the globe. So, with ignorant candidates reporting for daily upbraidings and swarms of people wandering in to discover the whereabouts of their staterooms, the room is a den of activity. Right now Bill is looking forward to being best man at his brothers weddingg and though he enjoys the company of the fairer sex, he boasts that he hasn't fallen-yet. One Hzrndred Nfllffjf-fOlll' for ILX. course at Princeton. I I ODRIIM KENNETH HARRIS SUTER Ren Flite UIIIIIUI lm: 111 mcj I hun' Jlmil rwfayf' figs Virginia :XXenut'. Hamilton. Ohio. Horn at Lincinnati, Ohio. ,Xugust 51. init., Came to Liwrencexille September, ioxfu llFLlW.lI'lllQ nfl-ff? fy wbxas. GL'1sEPPE, the Barber. as the Raymond House fellows call Sul. is a Fifth Form rhinie this year. He came to us fresh from military school in Ohio where he was a full-fledged captain. lt, one may iudge by appearances. however. Guiseppe's army routine was not overly rigorous. because there is plenty of solid weight on this sturdy fellow. XVhene-ver Sut steps up to bat in a softball game, all the outhelders retreat to distant posts for he's a mighty heavy hitter. Ken is without question a leading candidate for the Forms loudest and lastest talker. XVhen he gets started in a blue streak of words, he can be heard halfway across the campus or from one end of the golf course to the other. Again without question we recognize Gui- seppe as a born gambler. The entire Raymond House has been trying to beat him all year at cards, wagers on football games, etc.. but with discouraging results. Thus Ken rides along in Lady Luclis perennial favor, but we have had some good fortune. too, in having him a member oi' the Form. XVe sincerely hope that all of his good luck never changes. Une Plmzdicd .Ylzzcly-film' -', ff' 1' .' 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III 56501111 1:01111 S1'1r11c'r Cl1RYkLIL'S W11.L1.u1 PRoxos'r, II F11'J'1 P01111 Scimaf S,1x1L'E1. Mokkxs FRAN1-1, IR. Tfll' Ci1'111'1' C111'1r1' E1111111111 1'1'1':1'.1' 1,11 B1'11.'1' 1511111 15111-111-W1L1.1Ax1 CARY NI.-K'I I'HIiNX'S 1711111111 FUl'l1I1ROBERT XVADSWORT11 R11111.-111115 Tha' Bzxlmp 1111111161111 B1111r P1'1':c1- Tf111'11 1111-111-I. CHR1s'1'x' W11,s1N. IR. Sc1'f1111f F111111-T11ox1.xs 15.11111 FURBFS 1'.11',ff 1501-111-R1cH.1RD M.x1xs11.xLL Vw SX'LXKI.E Thr' 511111011' G. S1111111011111' 110111011111 T1'of1h.1' XVILLI.-XM Huwkx' XVURRILUXV, I11. Thr C1115 of '91 Pho1og1'11f1l11'1' 1'1'1'r1'.1' 1:11',fIfHI-.NIABIIY F1uw141.1N W111'1'1,111L1. 56101111-ROBERT Havm' R051 T116 1Q11'f1111'11 HFI1I'j' Ru111'11.f011 P1'1:c' FRANK L.u1.1R PYLE P1'1:1' for lllf' B611 P1'11'111r L1l114111'1'rx 17111-'1-CL1YToN EUGDNE XV11,DLR, lk. 50101111-STEPHEN BRONSOY IBEXVIYG T116 101111 H. ThUllIf7,1'0II, lr., Frizz' MHRLE GREELY Srmmxyrcs, IR. fl aw L ' 'X ll P DRIIM . FREDERICK CHASE TAYLOR, IR. Chase House Good zmlzire .flIll16'.ffl'UI71 my film. 352 South Landing Road, Rochester. New York. Born at Buffalo, New York, lanuarv 12, 1911. Lawrence Board '57-'5H, '58-149: Herodotus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House. Hamill. Preparing for a B..-X. course at Princeton. Qifsgkl '33 ljl MFG? TDWW Cuasia Tavtok came to Lawrenceville last year with his rosy cheeks and sturdy legs. He was a member of the Hamill House: and along with several of its other illustrious inmates, he became a charter member of the Ironclads. Chase knows sports upside down, and he can tell you anything you want to know about any sport or any athlete of any prominence what- soever. Last year Chase held down a tackle position on the Hamill House football team, and he did his job very ably. He played third base on his house baseball team and hnished the season with one of the highest batting averages in the league. Although Chase's athletic participation this year has been limited. he retains his skill and a remarkable ability to adapt himself to any new activity. An exam- ple ol' this is his bowling record. He joined the newly- founded Lawrenceville bowling squad, and before long he had the present high score. Being an active member of T1-112 LAWRENCE editorial board these last two years, Chase has been responsible for many of those interesting sports reviews you've enjoyed reading. g One Hundred Ninety-six J L IOHN NVll.l-l.'XNl TIERNAN Hill Hxvllllf 'l'1ti'n Gimniie .1 vlr.1g Utfllll' riff lu f11l'1',H Oak l..tnc. lfswv liclls, Xtw Itrscy. Horn .it Montcluir, New It-rsev. Nl.1l'Cll 4, mzz. llivitlson llousc Council 'ii-'ilu Griswold ll-ills Council A57-'gHg Atlilt-tic liinninilleez lfn.stl1.ill Sqtmtl 'q7. lm.nor Ll gh: H1-ckcv It-.im 4111.11-1rI.l gf-A 37. 57- gh. lf,ipt,im '55-'Vqng XYinner ul' Lower Scliiml Ilecalliliin 'Vgng .Xll-llullse Fivwilxlll lift: llel'H1luIl1s lflull Came to Liwrcncevillt- Scpteiiilwer. mxi. Iforiiier llotlses, ll.lXlllNUI'I .intl iiriswoltl. liI'L'1kll'lI1g I-ir HS. course .it Princeton. 'Eg lj!!! rmf CQ ,XL'I'HOL'liH Bill is no oltler than the rest of us. he has gi h:.1rcl worthy ol' ll stuisonecl warrior. I-lc may in the near future he tihle to tlcvelop Q1 crop which can earn itself Ll place in ll shaving ntl, or luring in good money as the clog-fucetl boy in the circus. Bill has enrnecl himself the right to wear this lxitlge of manhood by his hockey- ilavinvr. Hockey is not gi gentlein1in's mine, gintl shoultl . U . 5 U not he selected liv someone clesirinfr ieace gincl relaxa- . D l tion. The playing itself is permitted to take on gin Qlppetirance suggestive of assault and htitterv, iintl there are little playful tricks iiccompanving it that nuke one think of murcler. VVortls failing. some discussions re- solve themselves into blows, and our honor-:cl c.ipttiin is very likely to emerge with Ll well-worn visuge. Bill rooms with Rnntly Myer, and the two of them spend Ll lot of time with Ioe Lowden. Thev .ill pl.1vetl hockey ancl come from the same part of New Iersev. so ' N they are in complete aiccorcl. Hut l5ill's circle ol' tlricntls 5 is large. and ever increasing. Om' Hmm'i'en' .Vzizety-xezfrzz .QQOLI P DRIIZN L . IOHN RICHARD TOWNSEND Townie lack Maior I 110117 fhizzlq I'n1 xcfmztiofml, 11111 zvhuflv my opinion izguiuxl ffffy Ilzormma' Of!Il'l'J'i7H 72 C.lIllCtlI'21l Avenue, Hempstead, Long Island, New York. Born at Staten Island, New York, Iuly 25, IQIZI. Periwig Club '58-'59: First Form Latin Prize: Choir '33-'54. ij-4'-552 Treasurer of Cromwell: Recorder Board '34-'55s Runner-up, Fall Tennis Tournament '56: Tennis Squad '55, Qmaior LJ '56, fminor LJ '37, tmaior LJ '58, Co-Captain '59: Hockey Team '58-'59: All-House Soccer '57: Fifth Form Soccer Team '57 fNumeralsj: Flag Lieu- tenant '56-'57: Tennis Umpires Association '55-'59: Cheer Leader '57-'5S: Blazer Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955, Former Houses. Cromwell and Dickinson. Preparing for a B.S. course at Princeton. fffif ine' Six years ago. a small rhinie, who was almost as tall as his tennis racket, entered the Cromwell House in Lower School. Major soon left his mark there, being elected secretary of the house. After two years in Lower. he changed his residence to Dickin- son House, where he was suddenly brought into prominence when he became the doubles partner of the famous Frankie Parker. Since that time Townie has been a mainstay of the team, and this year he is co-captain. But tennis is by no means the limit of Iack's athletic ability, for he has been the hard-working goalie 011 the varsity hockey team. Many a victory has resulted from some of his spectacular saves. Although Townie does not particularly aspire to being a student. he somehow manages to pull in some very respectable grades. A cheerful disposition and irrepressible sense of humor have made lack one of the bestfliked members of the Fifth Form this year. And, by the way, if you should ever read in the sports section of the morning papers about a certain Iohn Richard Townsend who GWt,,.,. helped to keep the Davis Cup in the United States, remember it's our Maior. x One Hundred Nflzety-eight ll P EDGAR MARTEN TUTXVILER, IR. Tut'i Big lldu Tha Niue of tl I'Ff'llft7ff0I1 LRIIIIIIII fir Nunn our. Mount Hope. XXX-st Virginia. Born at Mount Hope. Xvext Virginia. Iulv zo. Iillg. Basketball Team tmaior LJ '37-'gtk Captain '55-'qoz Golf Team tmaiur L7 '53, 'bgoz Tennis Umpires Assticiii- tion 13,81 New Iersey All'State Prep School Basketball Center '38, jo: Runner-up in School Golf Tournament gli. Came to Lawrenceville September. IU57. Former Housc. XYoodhull. Preparing for ll..-X. course at Penn- sylvania. fffcg 6 sits Two more points! Another tally for the Lawrenceville quintet. VVho made it? The chances are two to one that it was made by that smooth. unerring basketball machine known as Big Ed Tutwiler. Tut came to Lawrenceville two years ago and imme- diately made a name for himself by his outstanding performance on the best basketball team seen here in years. His hne work brought him this year's captaincy. He has led us to numerous thrill- ing victories and has been out in front with the scoring honors most of the time. This year he piled up the remarkable aggregate of 251 points during the season and has again been named New Iersey .-Xllsfitate center. Tut's athletic prowess is not confined by any means to the basketball floor. He holds down a strong position on the School golf team. and has the enviable distincl tion of being the longest driver in the whole School. He consistently shoots in the low seventies and always has plenty of reserve at the crucial moments. This year should see him finish another golf season equally as successful as the last. Long driver, dead shot. Tut scores just as heavily as a line friend. One Hzmdred .Vjzzety-nine LL Dlillbk. HENRY STEPHEN bl.-XGRAVV UHL Mother Ulu Hill His grail n'ul'k.1' do !7l'.ff'!'iIk Illia' cfli11'111'!fl'. 2411 Reynolds Street. Kingston. Pennsylvania. Horn JI Kingston, Pennsylvania. luly 23, 1921. Golf Squad '37, Cminor LJ '38, 'gog Basketball Squad '37-'58 Qminor LJ, '35-'gon Secret.1rv-Tre-.isurer of Fourth Form '57-'jfig llistory Prize '55: Head Boy, Third Form: Press Club '57-'58, SCCl'Q'ILlI'X'-TTCLIHLIFCI' '58-'59: President of Cromwell '35-'jbq Vice-llresitlent of Griswold '57-'5?l: Glee Club '37-.592 Choir '57-XF. '55-'59: Hand '35-139: Orchestra '35-'57: Fifth Form Athletic Committee: Presi- dent of Cum Laude Society: Fourth Form Mantle Spt-.ikerz Fifth Form Valetlictoriiing Pipe and Quill Club: Science Club: Fifth Form Historian. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1954, Former Houses, Cromwell and Griswold. Preparing for .1 li..-X. course at Princeton. Rksfkii '53 2722.12 'ffiff Tow hiTlIE last of the Uhlsf' they sadly say-but don't you believe it. Five brothers who have followed the Lawrenceville tradition of their father are not likely to let it end there. And what a record the next generation of Uhls has to build upon. See the OL1..'x Pooliims of 119118, 1o55, IQ34, and 1955. See above how our own Bill presides over Cum Laude1 is an important cog in the Press Club, dribbles a basketball with dex- terity: and drives ll golf ball a mile. He has a reputation for being neat in everything. At '.-, 1, uf ri prom or on the golf course, it's the same story of 'JV ' precision and impecctibility. These virtues will be an invaluable contribution to a future medico. Other Laurentians will be precise, will do many things well, but will have difficulty hlling I-lenry's shoes. Lawrenceville hates to see him go, because he has been such a genuine friend to everyone. For these same qualities which endear Henry to us now. we are looking forward to his presence at the LQQ table when Lawrence- ville alumni gather. Two Hzlzzdlul' 1, FQ I , IX . STEPHEN CUERTIQ VOURHEES 'AStretch Y 1 zfu Hot d11l1gz'l'fm'i1 1z'r'ff-.vlrfluf n1il11f. 1:11 Martine Avenue. Plaiiifit-ld, New Itrsci. llnrn at Plainfield, New Iersev, Iulv 31, IIJJH. Crew Squad gh, '57, linaior L7 '35, fm: lfifth Forin lfuullklll ll lUlllLl'.llNlZ Glu: Cltllw '57-QW, '45-'gill Viet'- Prexident of Kennedy '57-QS: Captain nl Kcnncdx Foot- lmll 'gjg Chanipiunship liuotlwall Teain 'gflz Kennedy Cliarnpionship Soccer Team '57-'55, Came In Lawrenceville September. 11125. lforiner llrillsc. Kennedy. Preparing for BA. course .tt Princtton. QS 'XXXL '- Jfzicy rszkfkf-F 'U Win COERTE Vooaueiis is one of the quieter residents of Upper. I-le is never heard to raise his voice above a talking volume. and spends much of his time in study or in indulg- ing in his several athletic activities. I-le faithfully gave his services to the Fifth Form eleven last fall, and just as faithfully journeys to Princeton to help propel the Lawrence- ville shell through trouhled waters. Stretch is the inseparable companion of Herb Iones. , The two might iust as well be Siamese twins for they f are never seen apart. They are quite alike in tempera- ' ment and somewhat similar in stature. They always i have topics of conversation of apparently engrossing , interest, for they keep one another amused all the time. b I They manage to sit together at all the tahle seatings, ' 3: 7 and even have in the mornings a tooth-brushing duet. In short, Coerte is half of Lawrenceville's modern . -' ' Damon and Pythias. f , A veteran of the Glee Club, besides pulling such a ' . , ry, strong oar for the varsity crew. Stretch has all the attri- -Yfj- VV H hutes of an ace gondolier. Before embarking on that or +'.l-15928 another career, however, he is headed for Princeton and K,,f2 'fv? further pursuit of knowledge. Two Hzmdrfd One J ll P DEIIZN, HA. course at Rice. BRENT WV.-XRREN Brent These Y1111k1'z'f 1'1111'1 comfvizrr It lf!! Il 30111017 nw 1017 Lovett lilDUlCY11fCl, Hrrtlslfm 'lcXls Born at lil Paso, Texas, September 16 rgm President of George House: F iotbill Team Qmuor J 'SRL XVintt'r Prom Committee 'eu Came to Lawrenceville Septembtr my Prcpirin for Quqkgfk 2.2242 ifxztfiik? isivixaw XVE first knew Brent as a starring Guard on the football team list fill then as presi bb dent of George. and now as one of the outstanding men of the Cl iss of SQ Thouvhtful almost to the point of seriousness, Brent is a real Texan through and through and a sincere critic of Yankee frivolity. He is decidedly the steadying influence in the cor poration of lvledlock and Warreng but even his temper- ament is seldom predictable and he is frequently given over to practical ioking. Brent's conscientious program of building himself up has proceeded day by day throughout the year with unbelievable regularity until those who room below him have been driven to near insanity by the constant dropping of clumbbells. The mail truck has frequently been delayed because of the volume of mail for the George House. Invariably the maiority. if not all, of that mail is for Brent from his various southern belles. Brent has guided the fortunes of George House in a most efficient manner and has always been willingly followed by those he leads. lt is with regret that Rice will take from the northern cause such an admirable and likable leader. Two Hznzdred Two xii- IIA P DEIDMM IOHN VVARREN, IR. Luupx Lupe lack ll'f1i1I l'fliH'l7Ij lmrh ilu' illllllj' :fl.vpo,f111fm. Still Pond Farm. Middletown. New Iersev. Horn at Iersev Citv, New lersey, March II. logo. Basketball Squad '57-'3H. in-IS-,502 Cleve Champion- ship Football Tc-.im '5N: Cleve Championship Track and Relay Teams MH: Clue Championship Baseball Team '5H: Fifth Form Football lnumeralspz Track Squad '-go: Law- rence Board '57-'55, Business Manager '58-'59. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Forint-r House. Cleve. Preparing for BA. course at Princtton. fgftff- C-,T CLDDXFP lack is another one of our Fifth Form smoothies who is known for wearing the most stylish of clothes. Possessing any number of stylish sport iackets and slacks, he greets us each day with a new combination. Even Bud Rogers and Iohn Douglas cannot outdo this man when it comes to clothes. Loopy's favorite hobby is sailing. and during the summer there is nothing which occupies his time quite so much as that. We have heard no end of stories about his boats, and the races he has won. Although we have never seen his complete collection of trophies and cups, we've heard that he has a big one. Another of Iack's hobbies is telling jokes. There are few of us who have not at one time or another been delighted with his humor, and still fewer who have a supply of jokes equal to his. Perhaps lacks ability to tell jokes is responsible for his success as business manager of THE Lawiuaxea. :Xt any rate he somehow seems to succeed in that very difficult task of getting advertisements. VVith such a well-rounded career and his nautical ex- perience. lack should have clear sailing ahead. Tivo Hznzdred Three FRANK IOSIAH VVEBSTER 'WVeb UF. I. 'Hmlrri nzvlmlicx im' xwrfz, fm! fhosr rznfzmnl m'r.r1l'ec'!r1'. 55 Millard Avenue. Bronxville. New York. Horn at Manila. Philippine Islands. August S. igzn. Puriwig Club '53-140: Program Board '58-'-go: Baseball UH Squad ,571 Swimming Squad '57-'5H, lmaior Ll 'sH s9- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1036, Former House, Dawes. Preparing for ILS, course at I'l.irx.ird. KVXXXL 'Eg Jfzjlp .ff-X rkff. CX fj Xiu THERE goes the gunl They're olfl XVebster takes the lead. He's going hard down the lane. He's lighting for first place. He's got it, and they can't catch him. Now they're coming into the back stretch. XVebster leads by a length. He's coming fast. He winsl No, Frank isn't a race horse: he'5 a Lawrenceville swimmer. He has the most awe- inspiring start in the School. He projects himself far out into the air, bends slightly at the waist. and bowed in this manner seems to glance off the water. The start is followed up hy a smooth, powerful stroke that has earned Mr. VVebster a big red letter for which so much energy is expended by Laurentians. For the honor of wearing that glorious insignia. Frank went to hed right on time all during the swimming season, and was very careful about his diet. XVeh is a member of the select Club liinnan at which residence he is conscientiously preparing for two col- leges. XVhat an energetic fellowl Hc's going to go to both Harvard and Cornell. lt will he too had if and when the two schools encounter each other in a swimming meet. for Frank will want to be on both teams. Two Hznzdlrd Four , I ii NEWELL PI-HPPS WEICD I?rool Xtwt XVL'etly Thr fwlnv' lu nmkr' man limgfi lx Cimlfr gif! In llltlH,ll Montclair. New Iersev. liorn.1tGlen Ridge, New Iersey, Septt-niher lli, IQZI. The l.it l3o.iril '57-'45, Business M.in.iger '53-'rqoq 'Ilen- nis Squ.ul 'ghfq-J: Periwig Club 'yi-'kqiaz lleroclotus Clulwg Seliool Camp '53, Rune to luiwrencexille Scpteinlwer. 1057. Former ll-lust-. Ibirkinson. I'rep.iring tor HS. tourse .il Yale. Qu? KL 'ag 2' 2,42 TU off,- IT was in New York with another Laurentian that Ll girl described Mr. XVeetl as gi tall, handsome, hlontl fellow. The girl had only seen His Highness when she was in Bermuda tintl wanted to know his name. Unfortunately. the story must here sulfer ll shock. for it took the LLlLlI'Cl1IlLlII almost an hour to Ht XVeetl into salitl specifications. XVhy he coultln't think ot Newell sooner is quite heyontl our powers ot' comprehension. XVeetly is the fellow who sells his tlaiily papers to low- resistant l,1iurciitiiins. He turns on the heat, melts their opposition, nntl stalks oil' with the ciish. .Xn eliicient and persevering business ninn intleetl. who in person escorts his own merrlinlitlise to its purchasers. Newell must cntlure the prixxitions of hunger tintl eoltl, for the news must go through! Last tall the French lqinguiige enjoyetl consitleriihle use outsitle ol the classrooms. XVeetly tleterininetl that he woultl show the public what .in tlcconiplishetl lin- guist he was. untl proceetletl to f7zII'!t'1'tl fzimfc ifofx. Alf though his progress was halting. he never lost :onli- tlence. Fortunately, France never henrtl of the violent treatment nccortletl her tongue. TIVO Hzzlzdred Fife . fl' L ' fy p . ,' ' I A 5 u 1 s :jx .9 un Q.. -N L 3. 1 I U 5 fa' .'-- ' Q .--Q. x . . 5, , ' X H .. Q . 4, -5, t ff- .13 -iff ff 6 J 'ii-L51-x J . 4-4. 4 A ., IS' . J?. lx. '-' 1' - Y' 1' M.. L l if V A I ' X , g',f 'f5,. ---'45 1.: -'H .- 55' 't' 'ff Pi' , 1.-2 .mg X f ff W- ,- A ' ls. - 'I 51- ,1' n fg,yff, -fe-1-I Q 'Q ' - xr 3-YW' f5: d ' ', 1'-fl L. Ai. Zi, -.J f-9.14 M we ' . , N i'U'f,- -'f -L Je ' L s ' .2 -, - -4, ' , i 9 Q' - ,ff 14. ,, , - 2.1 -Q ,, A 4 745-1, ,gr gl: Q' 'N1'f ,:--3 1 .1 7' 'fy v A W .- ., Q: . 'A ,Xl it L A ,I . 4, . . - qs, ,L . -.A-' 4 I A X -1 ' - ' -V -. , . r- , XAU Ztfilq .sp J . in q- -I .. Q . -IJQKI H J :Nl-','h,?f xv' 5 ' ' Q Tiff fp 9 ' SA -1 ff' if 7: If- -Mfg 49'-f . 9 .5 1 Wff: - ' ' , 'TV Y 'Hg N 'Ti-ff,-f 2':,:'f'-4 '. ' ' ff ' ' '11 '. . ' ' ,I .sv ,rf - m , 2faen,L - '-f .- , J- - ' N' if , , '4-fl A: ,ij ,get 4' 'A '. , 1117? J nw1K'1ffi',iQg,f':Frv?fJffy' ' 7- . -r- ' ' ' 1 ,,f MNH SFI 7' .M - si. . . 1 4 :Phur r llkylh if , 4,.a,ww. Lp' pffza' 2 U.. 'QQ-ji. ' 3 , fig V 'SGW' If-eh - .f 5 AAb'fj .11 5 A ' -,'. v ',.. . .JI Q M ' . QQ, 5' ' ' J Y N: .f 'lx' , 'Q czsifff . If ' ,'a?E.aif,'2 S 2' ,,, . -' Q? - ,f ,.-.5 ,f ' ' 5'-- , .gwir ' ,f'Hj,...,,, ,' yi. ' 'I ' 4 I,- Zvu-ii' '1f,.T Zhj lx 'Q V, Us Vxffixl Q 1 35,-Aja-9 .L 4 Lal .ffl ',,,, ...X ,fbi I!-yn-Km ' W'- ,cy . - A -f 1- 'Q..7x4.a'. .. . ' '-n 1f 1'- ' ' U , . I., ,ll v,,, ,J ,,x, 1 I H.- ' , gs . f' ' -'-sf ' -rf? ' .Ur 7-,' . ', -' ll t',- jug- ,. gig. :.. I . V 1 ,K -L , , ,A hz Y' . ., ' , ',. ' -ff 1 '.- J...-1 APL. ,lg,'.' L ' 'Cf 'V' 55,4-'jfi-f?ff:'i'fJ+f'i A I 4' ., ,jr .44 fu , lov' V TJ' I ' - fr ww ' wf.-'44 .. ff! v , . ,Q r ,P 1 '. ' I Liam Q li ..,'. t J V ' 1 , ' ' 21- 4 ' 1 . ..,, . V, if IU. 1 0 . -I . 5' . -,,'.2Ji, ' is ti'-511' mi I . I ROBERT BRUERE WHITTLESEY Whit 1 Ilollil fnlrz' rl drag, 11151 fl1f'lIlFlIt'l'.U :lu Nassau Street, Princeton, New Iersey. Horn at New Preston, Connecticut. September 22. 1921. Fifth Form Soccer fnumeralsj: Time Prize '39. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1955. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Woodhull. Preparing for a ILA. course at Princeton. 93 EEN NQUIET upstairs! is shouted from the library desk. Once more Whit is being told to make less noise in the pursuit of his studies on the second Hoor. I-le is probably en- gaged in another of his loud political discussions, for he is usually a very garrulous creature. Whit is a staunch Southern Democrat and gets into plenty of arguments since he is a lirm supporter of the New Deal. Indeed, VVhit will argue the daylights out of you in trying to convert you to the noble cause. However, his persuasive powers are not entirely exhausted out of class. In Mr. Rich's math class, Whit is always debating about some problem in solid geometry and claiming he deserves a hundred. Very often he gets it too, for he is a whiz at that subject. ln tact, he claims he can get any horiginalw if he has enough time. To prove it, he often stays over the next period to puzzle one out. Whit's other great interest is tennis. Every spring and fall you can see him on the courts. For the last two years he has been on the varsity squad, and this year he shows exceptional promise. Two Hundred Six . Ll DRUM i L,-XXVRFNCE VERNON KIILLER XVICKH.-XM 'Wvlcliw uxvlanppy U Hllihilf fools' fflfiz' l?lUI'1iII.f ftciu ia lducliill Hriye. l'ltllel'l.1Xcn. .'Xlex.indria, Virginia. llorn .it NYasliington. IXC.. August ij, lozw. Championsliip Clue Football Team 'qjz Cli.impioriship Cleve llaseball 'lieani '37, hgh: .Xllfllouse lioolliall Ttam 'gjz Fifth lform lfontliall Team tnuineralsl. Came to laiwrenceyille September. Iogg, Former Houses. Perry Russ and Clue. Preparing for .Xnn.1polis. ,f-ff? f X-gxgl fs. L. gn QJ .J .1 XVICR has been at Lawrenceyille for six years. and if there is anything you want to know about the place, he can tell you. He began his stay here with two years in Perry Ross where his chubbiness led him to impersonate Oliver Hardy in quite a convincing way. But VVhoppy's weight has really been an asset, for he has used it to good adyan- tage in football. having earned himself the position of All-House center. XVick has labored long and hard to get into Upper and is now trying to work his way into Annapolis. His room this year seems to be the gathering-place of Upper. 4 The only diljterence between it and the common room seems to be that the common room is less crowded. XVhoppy is quite a bridge player and finds time to en- gage in a number of the games constantly being played in his room. One can also see in this popular place a magnificent exhibition of feminine pulchritude in the form of photographs which he has collected. Next year NVick hopes to be at Annapolis, and it wouldn't surprise us one bit if some day we hear of him as Admiral XVickham. Two Hznzrlred Sezfwz . t ll P DRIIQA . CLINTON EUGENE WILDER, IR. Clint junior NVildeve The fm if mighffrr than Ihr xworn'. 504 Market Street, XVarren, Pennsylvania. Born at Irvine. Pennsylvania, Iuly 7. Igzo. The Lit Board '36-'57, '57-'58, Editor-in-Chief '53-'59: Hibliophiles Club lPresident, Fall Termjg Pipe and Quill Contest X38. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for BA. course at Harvard. 11.191 '39 ,ff-b fsrtfu-J fs XFX Heixo a critic of no small note, Mr. Wilder will read with great care this biography of his own innocent self and will Find much to criticize. He's not unfair in his sug- gestions. but he adheres strictly to the Wilder conception of literary merit, and usually demands a great deal of the nation's unenlightened authors. Mayhap some day he vvill be able to dictate the laws of literary composition from a throne of hard-earned preeminence among writers. Clint must surely have a divine personality for he has little diFficulty in interesting the young ladies who come to the proms. As the saying goes, he winds them around his Finger. but then Hicks them away as casually g as cigarettes. He's a gentleman of great polish. and the I' in glare must indeed blind his female admirers. Many of the fellows in the class have been called witty, but it must be remembered that each one has his oxvn type of humor. Clint's humor is one of more thought than the common reflex type and is enough dilfercnt to be able to produce real laughs. His presence at a table always stimulates the merriment associated with pleasant dining. Two Hundred Efgfzz Club l'President, Fall Tcrmjz First Prize, Private Library CHARLES LESLIE XVll.l,UL'ClHl5Y 'Atfliiickm '4Il'm1f13 ff! mmf: fv.lm'. IHIT XYuotll.1wii l'.u'k llriic. Flint, Micliigiii. Horn.itl lint.M1clug.1n. Iulx 11-, i-1:-i. Fifth lf--rm .Xtlilctic C--nunittcc: XY1ntcrl'i'-ilu Commit- tct-: F 1v1- tlmll 'l'c.nn 'gh tiiniioi' LJ: .Xll-St.itt I'i't'p School Qti.irtcrb.ick EH: lfnitli I-bran Council. Cunt In l..lXYl't'I1CL'NlllL' Supttiiilsclx Inq?-. llI'L1klFlI1Q It-r Ll HS. twtlrst' .lt Y.ilr:. Qgskgi '- 222:39 ox JH fs,k,r6 axis THE members of thc logo footlmll squ.ul returning curly for pmcticc this l'.ill xycrc the nrst to enjoy the companionship ol' Chuck NVilloughlwyg :intl with their cntlorsc- ment, hc was soon entluisigistictilly ticccptctl hy the rest of his class. HC hiis sincc rcmziinctl .1 constant tlisoritc. rintl has iittrnctctl m.1ny sisiturs to his room. .X rhinic this ycgir, Chuck enjoys the tlistinction of licing thc First ncw boy to he clcctctl to the Fifth Form Council, tis ai result of the new system ol: tlcfcrrccl clcc- tions, Many ol' l,1lXV1'CIlCCX'lllCqS scoring plays l.ist fall wcrc lwrilli.intly lctl hy Chuck. gintl much ol thc tc.ini's succcss was tluc to his cllorts. His iithlctic tiliility tlrcw notice not only from the l..m'rcnccyillc supportcrs, hut also from the outside ns cyidciicctl hy his inclusion in the ,X11'Stiuc footlmll sclcctions. llcspitc thc cxtrti time rcquirctl lor his gridiron Jctiyitics. Chuck has m.in.igctl to miiintiun gi ycry rcspcctuhlc scholastic nycrtigc. If we tire to prcclict Chucks luturc liy his sutltlcn yst , cstiilvlishctl succcsscs at l..iwrCiiccyill::, it is easy to paint il glowing picture. XVC frccly oliicr him our well wishes. hut he has no rciil ncctl ol them to insurc himsclf tiny mcgisurc of prospcrity hc tlcsircs. Two Hzuzrlred .Vine as IIAF DI1iiIDA-t Usher '58-'5g. i HENRY BOND VVILMILR II A'Hank .Yt11'f111g, sizzling, urrr ffl! f1111111tf 11g 11111111 153 XVest Walnut Lane. Philadtlphia Itnnsilvanit Horn at Philadelphia, Pennsylxanii Xpril 9 igw Vice-President ul' Lawrenceville C un Cluh Pitth I-urm Soccer tfiunieralslg ll Squa sc wi Ps Sundtx Came to Lawrenceville Septembtr low Furmcr llnusc Dawes. Preparing for a HA. C1iLl1'sL it Irincc i KSSRNXXL '5gJf2',.1l KG? CQ HANK ol' Kinnan is interested enough in boats to deserve, as much as did N anderbilt the title of commodore, and is always more than glad to talk ot his own vessel He is an enthusiastic irom su orter, and usuall brinvs a most o iular -virl l l' e Last fall Hank chose to have his informal taken in the fountain ot gi vttew ax and when the appointed day arrived, he disrohed except for a pair of shorts and sat down in the water. The photog- rapher had iust snapped the picture, when a hne-look- ing sedan turned in the gateway. Hank leaped from the water and hastily donned a shirt, while wrapping his trousers ahout him in Ghandi style. His flight across the campus attired in this manner was a sight long to he remembered. Hank is going to he a doctor. and it may give his friends the shudders to think of submitting to this wild man for a maior operation. He might well in a though:- less moment hang one's stomach in one's throat. But. on the other hand. his quick thinking and decisive action are iust what we would want for one of those difficult, unusual operations which the less hardy might hesitate to attempt. Two Hzmdred Ten H LI ODRIIZA T' ROBERT Al.FRIiD XVISIC Holi Some riff' ll'1,:e',' ,tonic im' 1:1011 zz'1,fz'. 139 liast fund Street. New York City, Horn at New York City, May 25, logo. Woodliull Historian ':,73gH: Lit Board 'gh-'47, 'g7f'5N, '5N-'wx Ulla I'otlrnIa Hoard '37-'58, 'qty-'wc I-Silwliopliiles Club: Pliotograpliv Clulu ibqlm-'57, '57-'58, 'bghfqog Time Prile 'ij Came l1vL.lXvl't'I1CLXlllt Scptenilwcr. ltpgfl.FllI'I1lL'I'll0ll9C. Xviliullltlll. l'l't'p.ll'iflg ful' li..X. CHLIINC .ll l'l'll1ct'Ii1fl. Q5 Koay gf,-22,21 KKK? ff?-xoxo - f KJ if 1 ' Tue scene is Urren lack Turner's studio. The time is one o'clock Wednesday after- noon, and who occupies the stage? None other than that dynamic little organizer, Holy XVise. ltis he who must go to no end of troulwle and nearly drive himself frantic in a vain attempt to entice tardy Laurentians to Turncr's for a group picture or .1 for- malf' For Paoli is the photographic manager ol' the l lLL.X Ponicina and has the lwig ioh of getting all the pictures arranged which eventually adorn this pulwlication. Bolfs photographic interests have led him to memherf ship in the School Photography Clulw. Among other things he is a literary man. Look at TIIE LIT on those rare occasions when it is printed. The chalice is that you vvill land hidden in it some of llolfs little gems ol' poetry. Yes, he is a poet. and a good one too. The practical jokers of Upper led hy Frankie Masters and Holi Harhach have more than once picked Bob as their victim. Capitalizing on his gullihility they have even led him to believe that he vvill some day lie a great poet. Those of us who really know Holfs poetry are inclined to think that this time the ioke is on them. Two Hzuzdred Elezwzz .TULI P DRIDA . THONIAS CUCHRANE WOODS, IR. Tan Tom He Iflill hulli rl fwulrzzl Is' more Illllll nl youth. 1.475 Lake Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Born at Lincoln. Nebraska. Mav 4, 1920. Ollgi Podrida Board 'q7: Photographic Editor QB: Foot- ball Squad '57, QS: .XllfHouse Football '36, '371 All- House Swimming G, ': Swimming Sr uatl V6-'1 , . J sf . 1 J 37 lnumeralsj '57-'i2,l'l, lmaor LJ '38-':,u: Crew Squad lnumcralsj '5?l: Periwig Club '5H: Executive '58-Q93 Manager of School Orchestra '55-'jog Glee Club '58-'5r,g Phutographv Club '56-'37, '57-148. '38-fag. Came to Iaiwrenceville September. 1936. Former House, Dickinson. Prepiiriiig for a HA. course at Yak-. kaskgki 'Eg J'2 '..uJ f E'-XX fi KPJW Tom Woons is a big, husky lad from Nebraska. I-le navigates his burly form about the campus in true western style, and when he indulges in a bit of horseplay. he is liable to crush a skull in the process. His ruggedness is, however, somewhat modified by a pair of spectacles which give him that scholarly appearance. Tarz is a varsity swimmer, and really lends his all to that worthy activity. I-le moves down the pool like a streak, and creates a concentrated cloudburst that makes wwf-W it look as if someone were using a lawnmower in the water. If ever you have seen this amazing phenomenon at a School meet. you undoubtedly saw the spray part and Mr. Woods emerge from it after the race was liriished. But it must be remembered that he won so often that we may well expect to hear of him thrashing all the water out of the Yale pool in the near future. ,X , Tom is a close neighbor of the two wrestling won- ' ' ders. Mac Lovell and Lou Mahler: so his life is far - 1 , - I M J from easy. He has never gone out for wrestling, but . . - 5- 'eip A: W since he has survived the year so tar, we assume that f his size is all that has stood between him and a Final reckoning. Two Hundred Twelve JT. . MOI I D ll P.Xl.hlER VVHQSLUXV WRIGHT Putin l'1ir.11!1i-rlw ll'a1g0l, ' 1--gg .Xlta Avenue, Santa Monica. l,,alitorni.i. , . . born at 'loledo. Ohio, April lb. 11111. Cum Laude Society '55-Emi: Olla I'udrid.i l-Board 'QS-'wr Concert Club '55-'pig XVI1-stling Squad '57-QS. Came to Iaiwrenctfville Stl-tember, ioqj. lfotmtr lloust. Cleve. l'rep.1ring for .1 HS. totlrsr at C.1liforni.1 Institute uf 'Ik-cliiiology. QSSQHQKL 212242 fffffb fefiwww -Lk: LJ H' SANTA MoN1cA's gift to Lawrenceville, Palmer. who has taken a decided fancy to going to proms, has set about to acquire and maintain a school-girl complexion. To this end he has renounced sweets. preferring the less frequent yet greater pleasure of dragging to the dances. Among his taboos is ice cream: and. as you can well imagine. he who raliles oil' his ice cream is a welcome member of any table. He doesn't seem to feel so badly about it. but rather derives satanic pleasure from hold- ing the weight and balance of great men's desires. Palmer has a superb movie camera. the merits of which he spreads abroad from time to time. adding that he has a magnificent projector with an oversall length of about Five feet. However. we have never seen this camera. probably because the New Iersey air would ruin it. Yes. California has the best movies. movie cameras, and even the best atmosphere in which to keep them. Mr. VVright is only another of that unmistakable ' genus. the California patriot. He defends Cal. Tech. as the best school in the country and is glad to be able to take some of his home state's best material to a school of distinct superiority. Treo Hmzdred Tfzrrteen mf. rw ll DRlDAa CHARLES FREDERICK YEISER Chuck Yon mighl inlff 111111 I nm shy mm' loullm p11Z1l1'cily. Old Indian Hill Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, February 1. IQZI. Cleve Historian '57-'jliz Blazer Committee '33-139: Mrs. Hall Seubert Memorial QAnnual House Medalj: Varsity Baseball '57-'58, '58-'39, Captain '53-'3,9: Varsity Basketball Squad '37-'58, '58-'59: All-House Baseball '57: All-House Basketball '52'l: All-House Football '37: Cleve Championship Football Team '37: C'eve Baseball Championship Team '5X: The Lawrenceville School Camp '53, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1956. Former House. Cleve. Preparing for a B.,-X. course at YVilliams. Kgfkggi '39 222332 , ,ff-X C 6 1 eff Ir you ever hear an argument going on about Cincinnati, you will be sure to find Chuck defending his home town. His two big topics of conversation are Cincinnati and baseball. He usually combines the two by bringing in the Cincinnati Reds. However, he also has a great variety of other subjects about which he is glad to give you his opinion. His cheerful smile and spirit have made him well liked by all his acquaintances. Chuck not only talks a good deal about baseball, but he is also an excellent player himself. In fact he did so well on the varsity that he was elected this year's X captain, and you may be sure that the team will have a good season under Chucks able leadership. Besides having made a name for himself in baseball, Chuck has done extremely well in other sports. He was quar- terback on the Cleve championship football team and was elected All-House. He has been a member of the varsity basketball squad also. Aside from having a habit of putting cracker crumbs in the beds of his roommates, Chuck acts quite nor- mally. In his case personality plus ability can total nothing but success. H Two Hundred F0ll1'lfL'l7 1 . D17N.'XI.IJ Rl-1.1 YOUNG '417011' Y111111g1'1 1i1f1n1 1-.11 1' 10 Ulf! X.l.-1f.111, 11115111.1114 R0.111. 1'111111'1011, N1-11 11'1'51'1. 1110111 .ll 1..l1YY1'I'l1l1'1l111'. X111 111511. 51.11111 3. 10111. 11-111111 '1.1'.llI1 1111111111 1.1 '17-'AN'35-'Q-1:U1111'1f11.1111- 1111111511111 15011111111 51-14.1111 'gj: C11-1 1- C11.11111110115111l1 11.15e11.111 11.1111 'QR 111111110 1..111'11'111111111 S1-111111111111 llllf. lf011111'1'H01151'. 151111. l'1'1-p.1r111g 101 .1 ILX. 1011111 111 I'1'111c1'1011. i.s.R xNL '-5 l2'w fS J f-X Wfft? Eywff 11E.1DEll 101 1'r111ce1011 11ex1 1e111, 1301115 .1 171111111011 111.111 1111e.1111. 101 111.11 15 1118 110111e 101111. He I110l'Ollg1'l11' 111115 111e p1.1ce 111111 1111e11111 11.15 111.1111 1101115 01 e11115111g 11150111 111e 17f1l1CC10Il 11111111115 10 1115 c1e1111. B111 while 51110015 111 NCSS10I1, D011 gen 115 1.11 1111111 1Al'Ol'l1 110111e .15 111155111111 he 15 111'111g 11115 1e.11' 111 PTTCIIIKIITQN 11e11g1111111 5111111111111 .1111111111e111 110115e. George. There he 11111115 1111.11 1101115 1111k111g 01 p1.11111g 111111ge. .X l111g1'll1' g0011 g11111e 1111 111.115, 100: 11 1111111111111 5111111156 115 111 1111 10 see 1115 11.11111 501111' 11.11 111111110111-11 .11011g 111111 511111 111.151e1'5 .15 C11111e115011 01 511115. 11111- 11e11111111. 111111ge 15 11111 0111- 01' 1111' 1.1111 g11111e5 111 11111111 11e exce15. 130111 I111I11i. 11011'e1e1. 111.11 111111101 5110115 .111' 111501111 11111111 10 1.1111e. He 11.15 1111-11 .1 1.115111 111111111 111.11er 101 1110 1e.115 .11111111151e111 11.15 L1111'1111ce1 11165 111g11-SCUFLT. 111 C1e1e 11151 1'CLlI' he 11e111e11 1115 1101151' 10 111e 1001111111 c1111111p1011511i11, 111111 111 111e 5111111g 11e 111111 1101111 111e 1101 corner 011 111ei1 111111e1'e1111'11 11.15e111111 1e11111. L'5e1.1 10 1111111111g. L15 11e 15. 11'11.11e1e1 111e g11111e. 13011 is 11150 Ll g0011 105e1. 'I-11.115 Ll 1011111i111111011 11111e11 111- 11111 Ll1XV1l1'S e51ee111. Two Hundrrzl Flftccu u x 7 Q, 'I 4 x .-L , .1 MQ, mg , x KW' Q -x . s v .g- i -. A K - Fi. rll f fix' 4 xii' ,,s- , r yd' 5- r 4 X-I gr 6 1, L. L. 4. . 1 0 li 5- f 'Q -1-' u ' fu-5 . ' :A 5 . -X v S.,- , 7'-'- cf- - 1' ,pffi-,097 .t ,Z 1 -f If ' -Q ,ff PM lu 'O I. ,x 14 I I 9 Q i-.':,,v . -. xt I ,af , 4 , .ll Q? ' ' 1 - U. 4 n . 1 1 ' ' f' A 'T f 1. K. mf ' ,fav ' I 'v'Vt '. 1 5 1 f 'I - ' - - f' '- N : .'f,1 A , ' -. .' is I, , ' ',, 5, ,iff Q. 1 . 1. f H: 'J n 1 X 244 -E X f 'X Ll D HMT 1'iiff'ii1z tht: :if ucfiri: Willi-tleliliv. Xtatli. Purnell, Waiiin. li Iii rf'-ii ion K1 l. a i. ll. l vans. ll.. lzllis, Tslopnian. lolinson, ll. THE DDCMENADES, 1938-39 TQRING this past year Lawrence- ville has seen a series ot' proms which were really lirst-class in every ref spect. The Prom Committee especially should he congratulated on the elliciencv with which they handled every detail. .Xs last year. the fall and winter proms lasted one day. the girls arriving for a Periwig play and dance Friday evening and leaving after lunch on Saturday. The spring prom was the highlight of the series. lasting from Friday to Sunday noon and including a Periwig performs ance Friday. and dances lioth Friday and Saturday evenings. The first prom saw aliout iqo couples dancing to the music of Bunny Herigan and his orchestra. Before the dance. how- ever, everyone attended the l'erivv'ig's superli production of Iliffzs of Glmy, featuring an allfmale cast. The dance itselti vvent oil' verv smoothly. Un Satur- day the majority of the couples went to Princeton Io watch the l'r1nceton-Yale Iootlwall game. The mid-winter prom was one ol' the greatest proms l.avvrenceville has ever en- ioyed. Here the committee presented two innovations: one was the idea ot' having the tirst two hours of the prom devoted to a card dance. This was received with' out too much enthusiasm at nrst lvut nevertheless succeeded in winning the ap- proval and cooperation ol' the entire stu- dent liody. The other innovation was that of having Holi Cushings student orches- Tu'0 Hll71!1Tlt'lf .St'Z'c'l1It't'7l .,-1 J 155. ll F DRIDA tra play from the end ot the Periwig pro- duction until the arrival of Artie Shaw's renowned troupe. Before the dance. the couples journeyed by bus to Princeton to attend the First amateur performance in America of the comedy Burlzelor Born, presented by the Periwig Club with fac- ulty wives and New York girls. Artie Shaw. who was voted the Schools most popular orchestra leader in Tina Lxw- iusxtzh poll. made a sensational bit later at the dance itself. The gym resounded with his shrill clarineting and the rhyth- mic beating of the drums. Begin the Heguineu aroused perhaps the greatest enthusiasm. VVith the playing of Night- mare the dancers regretfully discovered that the dance was over. The spring prom finished the series iv ith a most appropriate climax to the pre- ceding dances. The housing of more girls than have ever been at any Lawrenceville Two Hzmdred Efghtccfz prom in the past turned out to be the Fourth Form Committees greatest prob- lem and was handled with marked effi- ciency. The entertainment began with the Periwigs third major production this year. Maxwell Andersoifs High Tor. Following this, George Halls orchestra began to do its part in entertaining the boys and their guests. The following afternoon the baseball and tennis teams formed a source of interest for the prom- trotters. But Saturday night surpassed everyones expectations with Larry Clin- ton, who had created such a sensation at the winter prom last year. supplying the music. The idea of card dances proved even more successful at this prom. On Sunday there were various informal gath- erings until the time came for Lawrence- ville once again to say farewell to their fair guests. :lining n .1 z ik ,ya e-la e--A 1 A ILA F DRUM IJu1'f1z1'j5c' X. 5 x s 3 bag-',f . E x 062525141 ' '- f-fam 3,1 W f 1. P ' Q20 wg : . QAM! 4 wiflw' P 'Q' 'ij' Xa LAWIQ fNCEVl Lllf Tfzclz mm' Now X 6 -,.' N1 : XX -, Ng if i ' ,. -Q - 1 A a 2' H X' ffm : . ?i,w ' ..... 3. 5 : '. - 1 N W 'A., 5 , -. 'T Qi wirwg. . 5 Q :VIQL ---1 ., ..,: w-'gg-nnn.,Qs Tfzc' Aa'nzj1z1Asfn7ti01z Bzzffdizzg Tfzc B m'.fm ,r Ofiff 3'12iSQf.f,2 .- :'f2:.- - 1-5- 31n. ry:-1 -Jr-Pu, T Y . The Gynzzmsjzmz . '-vv V. T Q 'S-f'T,,e A '--if T if 5' The Perizzffg -E',.1.E'-.21 -- ' .. , , ' ' -- 4 7 . , LAWIQ ENCEVI llf Then and Nou K-' T116 Proms P Tlzc' Fooibfzff Tefmz The Lf! Board 4? C P DRIDN -1 Cunzpzzs Sccvzes We - ' , s 3 3'-XQQAS L t A W j 3 Q 9 ,5 vm- W' TT' N' wi: ' . ' ,-,- . ,, 1V.- f,wgwN.,,., W . LX ., J . 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'21'..:f:2-I: .... X 1-'::.1w- . ., ' 1 - f 2253? 5541? : 1 U i iq ll D Q I A I 'I'fipm1t' Iftfr rw ngliflz l1osw'ni'tli tmgrn. Shvnlg. Nolte .X.. lonfs. ll., Satindt-rs. Yo irhtts. Schull- , . inger. Ripptrt. lwfforrz ffm: llall. Sirtom, ljlfllil. I..in.ih.tn itat-t.r. Xlitlvhani. XX arrt n. I., Lovell. FIFTH F DM FUUTBALL, IQQFS HF Iogts Fifth Form football team enjoyed the ITlUsI successful season in its existence as the eleven went through four encounters undefeated. Displaying a powerful otfense throughout the entire season. the seniors compiled eighty points to their opponents' nineteen. Like Fifth Form elevens in the past. the team is composed of hovs who are not quite varsity material. hut who wish to plav one more vear of lioothall hefore entering college. The squad was under the able coaching oi' Xlr. Miles and Nlr. Hyatt. The team's record testihes for the time and eiliort that the two coaches gave in order to develop a championship team. The Red and Black opened its season with a decisive zofo victory over Prince- ton lligh's second team on the victors' home rield. This game was marked hv long offensive drives ol' so and 73 vards hy the Laurentians which resulted in scores. During the course ol' the game. Coaches Nliles and Hvatt suhstituttd everv man on the squad. The senior class won its second game from a much weaker Peddie third team. 35-o. The victors plaved excellent loot- hall and scored in every quarter. while Peddie never advanced further than the Red and l'3l.tck's ii-vard stripe. Sircom starred for the victors. two of his passes heing caught for touchdowns. while he himself scored on a plunge over center for the hrst score ol' the game. ln its third game, the Fifth Form team ran up against a scrappv team composed TIVO H1z11ffr'r'zf Tlvcfllfv fin' Y1 ,za 'Y 3, 1:1-i J! 1 . 1 1-31 f x J-Ti ll F DRIIQAI, of the Trenton High School sophomores and were victorious. 28-13. This was the first team to score upon the seniors, although the Trenton sophomores were completely outplayed in every department of the game. Sircom once again turned in a hrilliant performance scoring three touchdowns. Because the Hill Sixth Form could not compose a football team, our seniors travelled to Pottstown and defeated the Hill third team, 7-6. This game was featured hy spectacular end sweeps. hard tackling, and Fine hlocking hy hoth teams. Early in the opening quarter a fumble gave the hall to Hill on the Red and Blacks zo-yard line, from where Hill soon scored. ln the opening moments of the second period. lim Schullinger swept around right end for the tying touch- down. lim also converted the precious extra point and spent the rest of the game keeping the hall in the Blue and Grey's territory. Two Hztzldlrd Twefzty-slix fx ln reviewing the performance of the tC8I'l1, the following cannot he over- looked: Sircom's running and capable signal-calling: Mac Lovell's frequent ground-gaining dashes around end: Cap- tain Lanahan's stalwart defensive playg and lim Schullingens all-around per- formance. Once again. credit must be given to Coaches Miles and Hyatt for their excellent coaching. TEAINI LINE-UP Left End-Nolte Left Tnrlqfe-Voorhees Left Gzmrzf-Porter CC'l1It'I'+XVlClil1Zl1U Right Gm1rd+Lanahan Right Tucfqle-Iones Right End-VVarren ffl!tlI'fc'l'!7tIl7IffSlFCOITI Left Hulfhtlclq-Reppert Right Htllfbtzclq-l-ovell Fulfhuflq--Shenk . QOI I P Top inn lfcff lu ngfillr Ridder. NYilmcr. Rt-lvlwins. Xftuliil mn: Rogers, ll. lingry. lltath, ll. Klopinan. lfellner, Shackleton. Klillti. Hnffffnz mn: Mcl.c.in. IJ.. lTf'Q.lll1. liowtn. I-wlmson. ll. 1c.ipt.J. Ualdtr, liarton, XVhittlt-sey, FIFTH FCEM SUCCED HE Fifth Form soccer team, under the ahle coaching of Mr. Shea and Mr. Towers. enioyed a very successful season in iogfi, winning three. tying one. and losing one game. After less than two weeks' practice. the Red and Black eleven tackled one ol' Princetons intramural teams and emerged victorious hy the margin of Lo. The team displayed an exceptional amount of headworli and some line pass- ing in this game. despite their lacls ol' experience. ln the second encounter of the season. the laurentians sutlered their only defeat at the hands of Trenton High Schools strong team. losing 2fI. Although OLII- classed in this engagement, the Red and Black team put up a splendid hattle against the undefeated Trenton players. Princeton's .'XllfStar intramural team was the second victim of the Fifth Form soc- cer team, when they were defeated in a close game, 2-l. Doug Calder, who made hoth Lawrencexille goals in the nrst period, played an excellent game at center forward. while Hugh lohnson starred on the defensiye. The Princeton High School team proved to he an easy victory for the Fifth Formers who won hy a 4-1 score. Calder again scored two goals for the Red and lllacl-L. ln the final encounter ol' the year. the Lauren- tians were held to a scoreless deadlock hy a strong Hamilton High School IX. team. Two Hznzdred Tll't'IIf1'-.fC'Z't'1I 'Ls K. ll ll D Lrff m rigflr: Mitchell, Xvlflilhllll. Purnell. Gould. Sircmn. FIFTH FCEM BASKETBALL SEASUN N spite of only one victory out of a live-game season. the Fifth Form bas- ketball team hnished its season with the satisfaction that they had done their best not only to help Lawrenceville win but also to play a sportsmanlike game. After about two weeks of evening prac- tice the team went out on the Hoof to meet Peddie in a close game for a 27-25 defeat. Albie Sircom was instrumental in the I7-POlI1I spurt put on by the Lauren- tians in the last quarter. The next game, against a group of lo- cal basketball enthusiasts, resulted in a 38-18 victory for the Townies. The Fifth Formers seemed to be completely OLII- played throughout this game. Tu '0 l1lH107l'f'd Tll'67Il'1'-flighl The Hill Sixth Formers faced the Red and Black quintet in their third encoun- ter. ln a game marked by the clever of- fensive playing of Sircom, the Fifth Form- ers again met defeat, 24-IS. The team's only victory came in their fourth game when they conquered the Forum Club of the Trenton High School, 23-I4. Sircom scored all but one of his team's points while Purnell showed fast defensive work. The Fifth Formers finished their sea- SOI1 with a 35-25 setback at the hands of the Princeton High School znds. 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A n rg J n M 4 I Bk: Et. Q., 'Qu IG. S ,I . NY ,. p '1, 1 f. V X gr , jp, 53' 1 .- if I1 ,, ' ui' pi .' U ik' . ' M ' ' . ' 7 y 'Ui ' Riff 1 v'.1 1 - Ay A 15 4 F wi' u l ?,. 1 1 :aww 1 N f V -5'.'L 1 A . L 1 uh- 11 -,- 4 . m ,.sfgp.1'-A ff if-va. E2 '-2 ff... h 4 .cn gon PODEIILA , , . , . I , , , , fup mu' UN! lr, rfglzlli Imnx. 5m1th.I',. HH NiCIhL'fNIlI1. I.. l..1nn-vllx. lmlfffmzwlrif1ltfllnr.Cf1llup1r'. XYcrl1c'. LHC. SENIDIQ HDUSE CHAMDIUNSHIDS 1933- 1 Q39 SPRING-11338 Truck CLEYE Spring Golf XVUUDIIFLL Bufeball CLEVE Sprnzg Tcmzix CQRISXVOLD .Alll-.lroznzd Trophy ,, IDICKINSON Dclnzze XVUIOIJIIULL 880-yard Relay KENNEDX'AfjLEX'E Qriedj FALL-1938 Foorball Rxvmrmxn Sll'l'H7l7Il-Hg R.-XYKIIJNIJ VVINTER-1939 Sorrel' KENNEDY Bnxlqrzlmll IiAx':xmxD Two HZll1lfI'C'!17 T!1IAl'I.1'-0116 -1521 IN div 4 Top mu' llrff lu rigfzlp: liurch, limnx. P., NVclls. Sommcr, llcgcmnn. Scrum! fwfr Cumlxrnm. Buckley, Cilllwcrt. Halnux. Muhr. l'lufst.ulr'r. Rultir-Ill. Third ruw: OlLlll3ll1, Chglncllcc, Hraaly, HL'YfL'I', Nulwcr. Hnmnult. lDL'.lIl, Eckrrr, Fllllflfl l'Ull'I lkcrl.1. fxllcn, 'lf. Gulclsnmlm, XYlntnkcr, l,uuwcntl1.1l. kVllll.1ll1S, 'lql1Ull1lY5lll'l, lf., XV1cks. Mayer. Bulfunz muf: llr, Hrlchcngkv Hlmn. Mfllmwll. Gnllwrgmh. XYcrlwc. .-Xlcwnrlcr, K., Onxxlll, Mr. R.lXll1!lHLl. CLEVE HOUSE RICHARD H. NVERBE Pl'6.fl'dE'lII fNI1a.CH.xkLEs H, Rxvrxloxn Dk. Cuvrrss S.H1Tcuc:nck H0ll.K'f'l77tI.K'fC'l' .l.U'f.flrIl1I Hozrxclvzuftez' Alexumler. K. Eckert Hufstzuler Oswalr Allen, T. limns. P. Ikeda Recllicld Brady Galbraith Loewenthal Thompson Buckley Gilbert Lortz, R. VVerlve Burch Cloldsmith Mayer, NV. Vlfhituker Chanrllee Haines McDowell Wicks Cumlvrsrlfrnd Hznnmitt, F. Mohr VVilli:1ms Dean Hegemnn Nuluer Futon Hcxter Ulrlhnm Two Hznzdrcd Tl11'rty-Iwo II Pon CLEVE I-IUUSE HISTUIQY HE foremost question y, ii . I - 1 4 if ' Q at the start of the I A sr 1q38-go season in . V A the Cleve was, when i t- '..-' M y is the Cleve going to win something F After the line showing the house made last year in athletics. it will be dilhcult to uphold our record. Our 1958 baseball team had a very successful season under the leadership of Captain McDowell. Through fine play- ing. the team survived the season unde- feated to boost their winning streak to fourteen games. thus taking the cham- pionship trophy for the second straight time. All-House selections included Ben Oswalt, Bill Brayton. and Dean Mc- Dowell. Captained by the late Mark VVhitlow. the 11938 track team added another cham- pionship trophy to our house collection. Along with Captain XVhitlow. George Kahle was particularly outstanding. scor- ing a total of I4 points in the meet. This year's football team. captained by Ben Oswalt. did not fare so well. losing every game. However, we showed a great deal of light and determination, and was the only team to score on Kennedy. Our soccer team, led by lack Buckley. also had a rather unsuccessful season. winning only one game in three. Captained by Iulian Hexter and VVar- ren Eaton. the basketball team has won one game and dropped one. but we are hopeful that it will stage a comeback and linish near the top of the league. The scholarship in the Cleve this year is better than in recent years. and our hopes are high for a third and possibly a second position in the competition for the Head Masters Trophy. The house is represented in varsity sports by lien Alexander in track, Hen Uswalt and lim Uean in swimming. and Iules Hexter in basketball. XVe are ex- tremely proud that lien :Xlexander won first place in each of the three O'Fallon runs. and also broke the School record. The Cleye boys hold numerous posi- tions in the field of extra-curricular activ- ities. On the Lvwiitgxce we have Buckley. Galbraith. Nuber, Dean, and Loewenthal. The Press Club has Buckley. Eaton. and VVerbe. while Oldham and Alexander are members of the School Orchestra, Ned Chandlee is the sole member of the Peri- wig Club. Under the able leadership of Dick VVerbe, the house has done a commend- able iob during the year. ln closing we wish to extend to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond our most sincere gratitude for their will- ingness to help make this Cleve year a successful one. Also. we wish to thank Dr. Hitchcock for his time and patience on the athletic Held as well as his aid with our studies. BEN CJSXV.-XLT AND XVARREN Exrox, Hf.t'l0I'fcI715 Two Hundred Thlil'I'l Ihl'68 .wi l Top ron' Qlrft Io rlghflz Sonntag. Meiiraul, Harriss, R., Wicman, Milligan, Fonda, Evans. W., Cham bers. Conger. Russell, Hearn, limldy, Davis, W. Snond row: Rees. F., Thomson. A.. Thompson. W. Kempner. Schultheis, Underhill. Soons, Iackson, Berg, Friexell, King, McConnell, Nelson, Slaight Thin! runf: Schwinn, Shackleton, Mr. Paige, Lyons, Duflielrl, Connolly, Mr. Estey, Dunne, Gray, A. Mr. Miles. Deacon. Hmmm row: Brown, A., Baker, Iohnson. E., Sully, Hubert, Brown, W., Ross- niassler, Baird. Little. DAWES HOUSE STEPHEN I. CoNNoLLx' President MR. WARREN K. PAGE .lrnxtanz H ouxcnzaszer MR. L. WENDEL1. Es'rEY H 0 me m dftel' RICHARD C. MILES . J 551-.fltlllf H ousem after Baird Eddy Little Schwinn Baker Friesell Lyons Shackleton Berg Gray, A. McConnell Sonntag Brown, A. Harriss, R. McGrail Soons Brown, W. Hearn Milligan Sully Chambers Henze Nelson Thompson, W Clarke Hubbard Osmun, W. Thomson, A. Connolly lackson. W Rees, F. Underhill Davis, W. Iohnson, E. Rossmassler VVierrian Duffield Kempner Russell, H. Dunne King Schultheis Two Hundred T111-I'Z,f-f0lll' IIA P DRIIZATQ. DAWES HOUSE HISTDIQY V NDER the competent r .., l . 'XNNC dent Steve Connolly and with the assist- ance of the other members ofthe house council, Bethune Dufheld, Charley Lyons, and Glenn Dunne, Dawes has ex- perienced another very pleasant year. Last spring, the Dawes golf and tennis teams had a good season. Bob Picoli, our golf captain, and Buzz Duflield, the tennis captain, piloted their respective teams to third place in the inter-house league. The football team, considered better than average. did not fare as well as we had hoped. Coached by Mr. Page and Mr. Estey, the team dropped two close games, and then Hnally hit their stride in the third and last game. Captain Al Kempner performed brilliantly through- out the season and was rewarded by being named to the All-House team. Dawes again made its best showing in extra-curricular activities. In the Periwig Club, Dick Baker was stage manager, and Milligan, Kempner, Iohnson, E., Sully, Clarke, Russell, Underhill, Cham- bers, Dunne, McConnell, McGrail, and Rossmassler were members. McGrail was elected business manager of the Program Committee, while Chambers, Hearn, McConnell. Friesell, Schultheis, and Duf- field have been associate members. On - leadership of Presi- the Laiwauxcc, we were represented by Lyons and VVieman. Dawes House has also contributed to the varsity teams. Fddy, Chambers, Dunne. and Slaight were on the football squad and received numerals. Steve Con- nolly and lack Sully played on the hockey team, while lohnson and Brown were on the second team. Doug Cham- bers and Bud Friesell were our represen- tatives onthe swimming team. Lawrence- ville's crack polo team was aided by Fonda, McConnell, Russell, and Clarke. Dawes had a mediocre soccer season. Captained by Buzz Duliield. the team showed the usual Dawes spirit. Bill Soons won a position on the All-House team. VVe are looking forward to several championship teams this spring which will be a reality if luck favors us. The spirit of the boys and the masters of this house have accounted for our Fine record. Mr. and Mrs. Estey have helped in every possible way to make the house a success, and their spirit alone gave the IQ3Q Dawes House the inspira- tion to do what they have accomplished. VVe wish to thank Mr. Page and Mr. Miles for their interest and the time they have spent coaching our house teams. We also realize the credit that is due to our former housemaster, Mr. Shea. GLENN M. DUNNE, IJIVSZOHILIIZ Two Hundred Thirty-fzfe 1 f a? 'V 9 I .1 1 ,v!..q, . . kv s Y. ' It ' '. A',1 u H'6'. - . -- le, D , ' .. 'Va . a'sib . A ' J' ' ' .Q that , 1 ,,1,s -. ,J'w, ' . ,N nthgg-5: . A 4 a.. v 1+ '- ' Vail? ,arf 'fa' 1 A , asf. an ff ' .'.-1'f'L' 1 , 1 gf' ' V ' P ' ff' ff 4' -'vfwfgfmf 7 A' ' A N v A . 1 , ,. g,,l q W W lf, ' H .. - ' I 1 . ' . . , A af' 4' 4- . '1 , 44 1- ? W J, ' ,, I itz ., rin. -V V- 4.5 4 'fl ' 'rg 'I ' . ' . . 7' 4 9 I' , ' A f , f'.' ,H I , ' 15 1 .il , r 1 - ,' .. , fl, , -. .W I ' , ' ff' I ,, . I if, 41 i b 4. V. 7 'Q V I N I q 11 ' . ' In 111. ll, I I ' I I uQ4 Q fl E-J .QCII P DRIIZN Top mn' tiff! lu ngfzfjz D1lIon, I.. l'1l.1cklwL1r11. l'oN11cr, F1gg1x. Mlnton. Cgnpur, Holmlcrcr. Nd 111 N Sn'u111l mfr: I'IllfIl1l.lI1, Hustcml. Il.11n, Scl1w.1l1.1chcr. Tcrhunc. Morxc. Bl'L'HL'll12ll'I. Kent. Tfunl :ou 'I'I1o111so11, O.. Wmtcrs. I., Huck. lfbuldwin. Robinson, P.. Phi-1115. I., Cham. A1111 -XL cr llLll1.I .. Bottom ww: Mr. KclIc1',CGrcttr111. V.11l. l,L'QlCUCI'i, R. H..G1lIusp1c. XVIIHLT. H.. Rikpr Mnnnus Mr. Perry. DICKINSON HOUSE Ionx R.G1LL1ss1-115 NIR. 'THEODORE H. IQELLER l10llXFH1LIJ'fL'l' .'xCkC1'lD1ll1, E. Ashley. K. :Xvcrill Baldwin BILICIQITLIYII B re 11611111 I1 Huck Chase Dain Figgis Gillespie Two Hmzdrcd Tfzirty-511' P1'v.v1'd ent Gretton Holderer H u P11113 I1 I-Instead Kasper Kent Munness Mardesich McVVil1iams Minton Morse MR. .lxxis Lexus PERRY. IR. :fmt HOIIXKIIZLZSICI Peacock, R. B. Phelps, I. Posner Riker, C. Robinson. P. Schwabucher Terhunc Thomson, O. Vail Winter. B. XVintc'rs, I. a.-4, , eds it l , - ' K ' . - f'2fx . k -Inf ,M V' NDER the excellent is now on the varsity squad. On the -fi .V 'Q:,-x ,l9 p..k i leadership of our football squad we had George Holderer. Pj: Pl housemaster. Mr. VVhen the winter term arrived, we could ' ' . A .-351, .f Y , A V x '7,!.?..g ': f'1 . lxeller, and our new point to Henry Dain and lohn KIcXVil, it i,- L' 'LL assistant housemas- liams on the varsity basketball squad: not V ter, Mr. Perry. Dick- inson has progressed very well during the first half of this school year. To make this history complete. we must start in the spring of 1953. at which time we placed third in the Inter-House Track Meet. Both Ted Dale and Charlie Schock won their house letters. To round out the year we won the All-Around Trophy iior the fourth time in succession. Although so far this year we have not vvon any championships, we have been at the top in scholarship. XVith Iohn Gillespie as president: Bruce VVinter, vicepresident: Carleton Riker, secretaryftreasurer and Rolland Peacock, historian, the house commenced the fall term. After several months had passed, the rhinies elected Alex Morse as their representative. Despite the fact that we did not win any athletic championships. we did have Bruce XVinter on the AllAHouse football team. Pat Robinson won his house let- ter in swimming and was also captain. He later made the varsity squad. The other members of the house team were Gretton. Kasper. Kent, and Figgis who to mention in the same season George Gretton and Rolland Peacock on the hrst hockey squad, and Henry llreneman and Wvalter Baldwin among the seconds. Der- rick Vail and Ted Huffman have been working with the wrestling team. Dickinson. as usual. is well represented in the musical clubs. In the Band we have Dain, Gretton. Minton. Terhune, and Vail, while in the Orchestra we have Gretton. Terhune. and Vail. In the Glee Club we are represented by Figgis and Blackburn. Upholding Dickinson's literary tradi- tion are Carl Riker on the LIT and the Program Committee: Bruce XVinter and lohn Gillespie on the OLL.v Ponittnv. and last but not least, David Posner. the founder of the new literary magazine, Uxiaficxo. ln closing. we would like to thank Nlr. and Mrs, Keller for their gracious and unfailing interest in the welfare of the house. and also Mr. Perry for his co- operation and willingness to help us in every way possible. Rrittvxn PE.vciot iq, H!,CZUl'lviIl1 Two Hzffzdred Thirty-sczfwz li Il P Dlilllk Top run' Qld! In righfjz Spear, Ayrcf, Haiusluliner, Rim, Critchlmv, Sweeney, Murrule err Nl..lIllC1'. Van Vrmrliccs, I. Scmazd ww: C.1rul.xn, E., Tomlinmn, Eipins, M., Ruling. C ohnwn C.. S.1l5.1rrlb, Bragg. Giellerup. Lee. F.. Garner. Nwym. Third row: Parker. R.. Mr. XX ellx Xhuon C., Wilmn, R., Githlcr. Phillips, XVgirncr. Mr. Eristerlinc, Shulden. Buffam row: Horne Trim Peacock. G.. K.1y. Pl.iut. Slack. MR. IQARL S. VVE1.Ls Hozzxelmzszez' Ayres Bragg Cnrolan, E. Critehlow Evans, M. Garner Gitliler Hnuslohner Horne Iohnson, C. Kay Two Hundred Th!-I'f'5f-fllghl GRISWOLD HOUSE FREDERICK I.G1Ti1LER Pref1'dc'1z I Keating, Kerr Lee, F. Mather Mescrole Noyes G. Parker, R. Peacock, Phillips Plaut Ross G. MR. H. DONY E.-XSTERLINE qffil-XILlI1f HOZIXFIIZLIXICI Salyurds Shedden Slack Spear Sweeney Tomlinson Tracy, D. Van Voorh VVnrner VVilson. C. VVilson, R. ees. I 'i ti Ca, .v. J, g, l l I , I GDISWOLD HUUSE HISTDDY PON arriving at Law- renceville and the Gris we lost no time in starting an- other successful year in the Griswold tra- dition. The rhinies with the help of the councilmen. headed by Fred Githler, smoothed over the gap left by the uproot- ing of over half of last year's boys from the house. Supporting Fred Githler were Vice-President Bob NVilson and Council Members Cyrus Phillips. Bud XVarner. and Christy NVilson. Our success in athletics last spring was divided. The golf team was defeated early in the competitiong but, on the other hand. the tennis team comprised of Captain Iordan, Irving VanYoorhees. and Charlie Blight overwhelmed the opposing array of competitors to emerge with a silver cup in its possession. Griswold was rep- resented on the School teams by Captain- elect Harry Evans and Bob Parker in crew, Bob Wilson in baseball, and Henry Uhl and Blancke Noyes in golf. Last fall Griswold proved itself a con- stant threat to the other Circle Houses with its larst-rate football team. captained by Fred Githler. even though third place was the best it could gain. The sole defeat of the season was a close encounter with Raymond. the winner of the champion- ship. Fred Githler represented Griswold in the All-House line. while Sam Ross earned a position in the backheld. The Red and Blue swimmers. led by Ely Salyards, also placed third in the house swimming meet. Our soccer eleven won its way to the championship play-off in which it was defeated by Kennedy, 2-1. The game was a Fighting deadlock up to the last overtime period when the decid- ing score was made. Three of the soccer team. Bob Parker, Irving VanVoorhees. and Christy XYilson. earned .Xll-House distinction. In the fall varsity sports Bud XVarner won a maior L in football. Harold Spear. Ely Salyards. and Sam Ross represented the Griswold on the swimming squad. while Bob VVilson and Bud XVarner were on the basketball squad. Gordon Kay was our only wrestling aspirant. Extra-curricular activities have always been an important factor in a Lawrence- ville boyis life, and the boys of Griswold are no exception. On the Glee Club we land Fred Lee. Sam Ross. Bob Parker. and Christy VVilson, while Blancke Noyes and Iohn Garner are on the OLLA Potmiox. Bob Parker is on the PRooii.xM. George Keating, Eddie Plaut, and Iohn Garner are members of the Photography Club. and Courtney lohnson. Eddie Plaut, and Christy VVilson are on the LAWRENCE. Cyrus Phillips. Fred Lee. Gordon Kay. and Harold Spear are in the School Band. Last years debating team argued its way to the finals but was beaten by XVoodhull. This year's trio. however. met with less success, being eliminated in the hrst round. In a hnal note of appreciation we wish to take this opportunity to express our deep and sincere gratitude to Mr. XVells and Mr. Easterline for their efforts in our behalf throughout the year. and especially to Mrs. XVells for her loyal and inspiring support of the house on all occasions. I. Cmzisrv VVILSUN. Hisfornzfz Two Hundred Thirty-1z1'z1e ii. Il P DRIIM lfx I Twp run' ilcff fo rzgfzfjz llirkcr. A.. Merrill. Ward. Flcmer, Yurkcs, Bcnitoa, A.. Smith S Woo: H. S.. Lanilslwrg. Sirxicuna. 511-01111 mir: Clmmht-rlain. Kgifcr, Mr. Cnrlicn, Marion, Toms, Witiltmin Mr. Ngwcninb. Slullt. Hill. T!m'11'mu'z Arnold. Atlginu, E., Forhu, Smith. I. Bnilom :ou tn alrickson. Mnntguiiit-ry, LtlXVI'L'IlCL'. Drake, Tlioinpson, Morgan, Bull. Lclmn. Juno. C. NIR. IAMES A.CoRL1Es I1OIl5ElI1175lf'l' Adams, E. Arnold Bell Hcnitoa, A. Chamberlain Drake Flcmer Forbes Hcntlricltson Hill Two Hundred Forty HAMILL HOUSE PARKER Toms ry Prefidwzr Iones, C. Knfcr Lnmlsberg Lawrence Lettgm Marion Morrill Montgome Morgan, E. Parker. A. Schott MR. G. LEE NEWQOMB . lxfistaut HOIliC'l7lt75I6l Sirncusa Smith, S. Smith, E. Stone Thompson. I. Toms. P. XVurd Vllicdeman VVood. H. S. Yerkes ,sa if-T' .L ,l' I I ODEIDA el . HAMI LL HOUSE HISTDIQY .-XBIILI., under the leadership of Parker Toms. in his second year as president. launched into its one hundred and First year with an admirable group of rhinies and fifteen old boys. The House Council has maintained good cooperation and spirit among the boys in general. The remaining members of the House Council were: Hill Marion. viceapresidentg lelf XViedeman. secretary-treasurer: Al Par- ker. historian: Tex Chamberlain, libra- rian: and Burgess Yerkes, rhinie director. The Hamill representation in scholarl ship. athletics. and extra-curricular activif ties has been very encouraging during the larst halffyearg moreover, we hope to be among the outstanding competitors for the scholarship and All-Round trophies. The football team. although it was not among the first contenders. had the char, acteristic tight and competitive spirit of former Hamill teams. Mr. Newcomb de- serves a great deal of credit for coaching this inexperienced team. Burgess Yerkes, an All-House selection, was our captain. The soccer team finished fourth in the competition. which was hampered by in- clement weather so much that the series were played off in leagues as in football. Tony Henitoa. an outstanding performer for four years on the soccer team. was elected captain. The All-House selections included Toms. Benitoa. and Marion. XViedeman, captain of the house swimming team. and the other members of the team, amassed a total of 221 j points to Finish second in the house meet. Qther point winners. besides lefl. who took first in the 1011-yilftl free style and second in the so-yard free style. were Hendrickson. Adams, Henitoa. Blontgomf ery. and Chamberlain. Our basketball prospects are promising. and we hope to repeat the achievement of last year by capturing the championship trophy. In the remaining spring sports we hope to supersede last year's worthy performances by placing in the upper bracket of the competition for the Foresman Trophy. Our representatives in the varsity sports were numerous with Bill Marion and Parker Toms on the football squad. llill won his second maior L. and he is to be next yearls captain. lack Landsberg has an undisputed position on the vvresf tling team. having already won a major I. in this sport. Phil Drake. Art Merrill. lack Lawrence. and Siracusa are hockey aspirants. In the extra-curricular activities we have .1 number of representatives. Parker Toms is the cofmanaging editor of the O1.L.v Pooruov, and Iohn Hendrickson is chairman of the Program Committee. Other fellows are strong competitors for the various publication boards. Ken Schott. a Fifth Former. and Al Parker are members of the Clee Club. lack Landsberg and Tom Forbes play saxo- phones in the Band and Orchestra. This year has been very atlspicious only because Une and Mr. Newcomb have guided the house by their untiring ef- forts and interest: therefore. we wish to extend our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to them. ALBERT Paiuetrt. III. H1'.fzw'1'i111 Tu '0 HZtl1tiI't'd Forty-0116 I 1.0. A439 l l H ll I I F l Twp mu' Url! lu wghll: Hartz. Urycr. liryuc. Lugan, Allun. C.. Hurkc. Luv, F... Plantx. luhn or Conklin, Rawluglm. Sf-mm! muh Prcmm, liruwm, Tlxmnaa. Mnrgcmlmu. Martin, Plunnu L Culxnl. li.. Van Duron, Nato. Tlnrd l'Ull'1 Mr. lluath, Cnlvm. l.. Grccn. Smith. li. H., l L llC.lCll.llU, Pcck, Mr, Cram. 1311110111 mfr: l'3cn1lu.l, I.. Hur-ww. 'l'r.1uy. Maynarll, l.LlkllllQlHl'l. LL P ms. KENNEDY HOUSE HALSEY SMITH Pl t'5IAl2l671f Mk, I'l,x1aLEY VV.H13.xTH M Ilozmwzuxtfz' . Allen. C. Garlz flslnlvrooli Green Hcachaln Heath. I. lienitoa, Hirsh liorow Iohnson, li. Browne, C. Lawton Bryce Le Blanc llurlic l.ce. lf. Colvin, E. Ludington Colvin, I. Martin Conklin Maynard Two Hundred FOI'fvV-fll'0 R. C 1 .iffy HARLES l-Ins C:R.'XlG trmt H0li!6l77Ll5fL'l' Morgenthau Page Peck Plainney. S. Plants Preston Rawleigh Smith, E. H. Thomas. R. Tracy, F. Van Doran Ll Dlillbkst. KENNEDY HUUSE I-IISTDDY lflIOI1ClOI' Kennedy .. ant a great deal ot 5 s H-+s...c V . we asses. .+ K V E ' Ny HE year, so far, has v , .? -F ' - 1? indeed been a pleas- TTB ' if 9' xi , X ' ' s 1 s.. L 1 1 b 65053 X, K. Y ' its success has been due to the lane coop- eration and spirit of everyone in the house. The reins of administration, this year. are in the hands of President Halsey Smith: Iohn Green. vice-president: lack Heath, secretary-treasurer: Brand Beach- am, historian: lay Colvin, librarian: and Iames Peck, minority leader of the rhinies. These rhinies, who were indeed put to a hard task of lilling in the place vacated by iast year's Fourth Formers, have proved that they have the qualities needed for a successful house. Kennedy's football team did a line iob, and emerged undefeated at the end ol the season, but because of a very regret- table situation, did not play its champion- ship game. However, three of its mem- bers, Cocaptains Green and Plants and Cocaptain-elect Page were awarded All- House letters. The soccer championship is perhaps the most coveted honor that Kennedy has received in many years, for this is the fourth time in succession that the cup has been won by a Kennedy team. The final game, which was played against a hard-lighting Griswold team, climaxed a record of seventeen consecutive wins and only two losses in twenty-nine games. Among the All-House winners were Benitoa, captain, Smith, Heath, and Browne. Except for a first-place ol lack Heath's, we did little of merit in the house swim- ming meet, and so collected no points from that event towards the Foresman Trophy. However, the Blue and Grey's prospects in the basketball season are very promising, lor although only two games have been played, Kennedy was on top in both. In scholarship and extra-curricular ac- tivities we have our share ol' representa- tives. At the beginning ol the year, through the elliorts of last year's house, we retired the scholarship cup from competi- tion. Though not at the top at mid-term this year, we did have lack Heath, head boy ol the Fourth Form with Iohn Creen not far behind him. .Ks lor publications, the Lawitexce has three members of the house, Heath, Smith, and Maynard on its board, and Ludington is on the OLLA Poniunx. The vocalists of the house lthose recognized anywayl are Smith, Green. and Conklin, who are on the Glee Club. Conklin is in the Choir also. ln the line of drama, we have Iay and Ellis Colvin, backstage members of the Periwig. This year we have the special pleasure of welcoming Mrs. Heath, who has en- tered into all the phases ol' house lite most graciously and willingly, so we give our sincerest thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Heath for their loyal support and guid- ance. Unfortunately, this is the last year that Mr. Craig is to be with us. Being the greatest coach in Kennedy's history, as well as a most understanding master, hc will never be forgotten by the boys ol' Kennedy who had the pleasure of know- ing him. Bluxu BEAeil.x:v1, HIi.ff0I'I'iIII Two Hznzdred Forty-three Twp mu' ilrjl to wglifj: lirtiiiinr. Negiil. .-X,, liliret, liiun. lltirr. l'l.l.ll'Q.'fl, XVJfL'l'l1Llfi, l .ii'rell, llmlgc. Ruccliling. I.c.i. McI'herWn. I. Sumzff mfr: I'-nncmy. Trulwcc, Sutcr. Decker, Hart. Salisbury. Ster- ling, Ivictiilwlwii, H.ll'llf'. Fawcett. Hulwc, Guulcl, O'Cunnell. Thirzz' row: Higgins. Kirkpatrick, Mat- lhewx. C., Ixlyen, Hawk, lXfIcPl1t-rwn, P., Alling. Sliurtz. Wtmtlx. H.. Mr. Tiihuneri, C.ill.ighari. Hmmm row: ildlllltf, W., Muriteitli. Winter, li.. Sturtcviint, lirenmn. Murdock, XV.. Guy, Wiesen. RAYMOND HOUSE Pin. S. AICPHERSON NIR. L.ixwREXCE H.T11uoxEx P1'c51'dwzZ NIR. THOhI.'XS S. H.XLL . lxsfxfmzf Hozufnmytez' H0ll.fl'f7lcI.fZE1' MR. CHARLES R. SPENCER . 15515141111 HOIIXCIJZLZXIEI' :Xlling Hanren McPherson, P. Sturtevant Blum Hardy McPherson. I. Suter Bolton Hart Monteith Tniler. YV. Brennan Hawk. C. Murdock. W. Trubee Dnlzell Higgins Myers. I. XVaterman Dnrr Hobe Neail. A. VViesen Decker Kirkpatrick U'Connell VVilder Dodge lioechlirig Pomeroy VVinter. E. Ehret Kramer Rees. C. XVoods. H. Farrell Lea. B. Salisbury Fawcett Matthews. C. Shurtz Gray. G. Mcflibbon Sterling Two Hzmdred Fortyffozn' JI' ll DRIDA IQAYMOND HDUSE I-IISTUIQY W Y A HE Raymond House. under the guidance of Paul McPherson as president. as- sisted by Hank Hawk, vicelpresi- dent: Iames Alling, secretary-treasurer: lack Myers, historian: and XVard Shurtz. librarian. started off the year with a bang. First winning the football cham- pionship under the fine leadership of Captain XVard Shurtz. Raymond soon followed up this victory by winning the house swimming meet. Led by Captain Bob Kirkpatrick the team won both the meet and the relay. Raymond was well represented on the All-House football eleven. placing Chuck Matthews at half- back and Sandy McPherson at tackle. Un- relentless in her drive for the much coy- eted Foresman Trophy, Raymond's soccer team headed by Captain Rob Mcfiibbon next took third place in soccer. Ernie XVinter was awarded an .Xll-House posi- tion as halfback. ln the spring of 1938 Raymond tied Kennedy for second place for the Fores- man Trophy. after Finishing second in baseball. Ernie XVinter and Lou Mahler were elected to the All-House team. The athletic prowess of the Maroon and Grey has not been restricted to the house sports alone. Besides winning tl letter as a member of the tennis team. Shurtl was elected co-captain of the team for the coming spring. In crew Raymond placed four men in the fir-t boat, includ- ing Davidson. Pomeroy. Moses. and Lowden. while Myers received his major 1 ' I letter in track. im Henderson also proved a valuable member of the polo team and received a minor l.. Last fall Raymond was represented on the football squad by eight of her meme bers, including XVinter. O'Connell, Tru! bee. Holton, Hawk. Callaghan, Rees, and Myers. VVinter and Callaghan received major letters and the rest received nu' merals. Still holding forth on the basket- ball team is Shurtz, while Haaren is also a member of the squad. Sandy McPher- son is a regular on the hockey team. and Myers. Dalzell, and Dodge are on the track squad. Un the swimming team we find Kirkpatrick. Trubee. and Alling, and on the wrestling team we find O'Connell. Not only in the field of athletics has Raymond proved her worth. ln the vari- ous extra-curricular activities. which are such an important phase of Lawrenceville life. Raymond was represented in almost every branch. Un the OLLA Poniuov are Hlun and Kirkpatrick, lilun also being on the Press Club. Doing a fine iob in the School Band are Sterling. Hardy, and Hart. while VVoods and Kramer reprefent Raymond's vocal talent in the Glee Club. Callaghan. Salisbury. and U'Connell are members of the Periwig. while Higgins is vicefhead of the Photography Club and Sturtevant. a member. To Mr. and Mrs. Tiihonen for their friendship. guidance. and enthusiasm. and to Mr. Hall and Mr. Spencer by whose willing and helpful advice we have profited greatly, the house wishes to express their sincerest appreciation for a most successful year. Ioiix A. Mvalcs. Hzisfoizuiz Two Hmzdrcd Forty-jizz' ! if S 1 Q I 1 . - 'f'4' N Q- 'xg , 5 Q -T - . Q ' .' 4' ' .5 n s 'gl !'Ja .C3r-.Y-'a zw ' -' , '- '1 in Auf .A I 'Sli' , r. Q .T ,. C I C J '-. ii? lk:-:mfr Q. r. J K rv . ,fn 1:5515 17 1' J 1 O ' .Z 'ui '. , -, , .. ,-i..,a3: I A ' 3 xx ,. 4 ':'!:' l 1' 7 I K , as '- Q If H r A ', LV .wh .jf 1' A e,'?'?f'4i',Q .rvf '. - D- -'f Qi' 5?-1'1Ask+?'. 'Q Q 'Ve' 6'N1'f-H ' ata Qi ' ' ' I un .NLM-WA' fi? inf ' pcm ll P DEIDAQ Top mu' Ucff to rightjc Lowry, Barrie, Perdue. Thomas. C., Kinney, Sharp, Cochran. Dillon, S. Sliackelforll. Morton, .Yn'u1nlr'un': Tower, Norris, liownian, Hrainaral, Tilden, Smith, H. F., Henning .'Ml.inis. S., Phinney, li., Henderson, I. A. Tlzirfl Vow: Mr, Mathieu, Lyman, Morphy, Robinson, S, Lee. I. I., Moment, Fox, Dr. Harwood. Boztonz row: Brown, I.. Strasenhurgh. Mac Murdy, Winship Davis. C., Wise, W. VVOODHULL HOUSE IosEPH I. LEE Prczrident DR. F1.m'n C. Hmawoon Mia. Anrtno C. NIATHIEL' Houscm aww' .ixxirzmzz H OZlJ'C'l71l75fFI' Adams, S. Iohnson, N. Robinson, S. Barrie Lee, I. I. Shackelford Hrainard Lowry Sharp Brown, Lyman Smith. H. F. Cochran Mac Murdy Strasenburgh Collette Moment Thomas, C. Davis, C. Norris Tilden Dillon, S. Perdue Tower Henderson, I. A. Phinney, E. NVinship Henning Rigby VVise. VV. Two H11 ndrcd Forty-.fix .TCI I P DEIDA if. WDODHULL HUUSE HISTDIQY 'C 'iii NDER the helpful 15 ' -1 1 guidance of Dr. A 'gl' '! ii ig Harwood and hir. fi 1 X Mathieu. this year has been one of moderate success. Dr. Harwood was assisted in running the house by President loe Lee, Vice- President Steve Robinson. Secretary- Treasurer lack Moment. Historian Davidge Morphy, and Librarian lohn Fox. Last spring our golf team. comprised of Captain XVally Shaffer. loe Lee. and Bill Perdue. won the Circle House Cham- pionship. Our baseball team, led by Cap- tain Frank Blasters. had an unsuccessful season, although most of the games were lost by close margins. Our debating team, composed of Frank Masters. loe Lee, and lack Moment. was successful in win- ning the final Raymond Debate against Griswold. Two major L's were won in the spring. one by Ed Tutwiler in golf and the other by Bob Usmun in polo. XYhen the time came to elect varsity cap- tains XVoodhull was represented by Bob Usmun in polo, Ed Tutwiler in basket- ball. and Roger Hurd in golf. NVoodhull ended last year by winning the All- Around Trophy for the second semester. This fall we started out the year with a very successful season in football. XVin- ning in our league we met Raymond for the championship. ln a hard-fought game we lost by a close score. Captain Iohn Fox. Rud Lyman. and Davidge Morphy were named on the All-House football team. Although our soccer team, cap- tained by Iohn Fox. finished in fifth place, we were always a threat to the other teams. Stewart Adams was our sin- gle member on the All-House team. The fall golf tournament was won by Charles Davis. The swimming team. under the leadership of Dyer Shackleford, placed sixth in the Circle House meet. This year NVoodhull was well repre- sented on various varsity teams. Carey Kinney was outstanding in football and hockey: loe Lee, Charles Davis. Halsey Smith, and Eric Phinney were members of the hockey squad. Nelson lohnson was a member of the basketball squad. while George Barrie and Robert Rigby were members of the swimming squad. ln the extra-curricular fields XVoodhull is also satisfactorily represented. Stewart Adams and lack Moment are on the LAXVRENCE, Craig Morton on the Pro- gram Committee. lohn Fox on the LIT, and loe Lee on the Press Club. Sam Tilden is a member of the Glee Club and Choir. while Don Sharp is on the Band and Orchestra. Through the generosity of the Fathers Association our common room has been modernized. It now serves as a reading and living room for the boys. In conclusion, we wish to express our sincerest gratitude to Dr. and Mrs. Har- wood and Mr. Mathieu for the help they have given us throughout the year. Dsviuoii Moiuliiv, Hisromzzz Two Hmzdred Forzy-sczicvz LJ 51 ,X I P D FOIQM OFFICERS FOURTH FORM Pl'E.f1'IfC'lII-EDXVARD I-IALSEY SMITH If'ic'c'-P1'e5iz1'c'111-CHARLTON HAX'ARD LYONS, IR. SFC'l'CfNl'j'-T1'6cI,fI11'El'-PALIL SHEDD MCPHERSON THIRD FORM Pzfxidflzf-ROBERT NVYNFIELD MAYNARD V1'C'6'-Pl'C'J'l'IlI6'l1Z-PHILIP WADE DRAKE S6c1'c'fm'y-Trm.m1'c'1'-HENRY CLARK HAXXIK, III SECOND FORM P1'6sfa'61zI-ROBERT IARIES WILSON VICC'-PI'C',fl'6lIEl1f-ELLSXVORTH RUTHERFOORD LYIVIAN Scvrcfnljm'-Trefzszzrer-CALVERT POTTER BENEDICT FIRST FORM I'1'c',via'c'11t-IA1x1Es Louis FAGAN, IR. VIIF6-Pl'6.f1'lIlFIII-WALTER CASTLE NEAL13 Sc'f1'c'm1'y-T1'c'm'111'e1'-RICHARD MARSHALL VAN SYCKLE Two l111l211'1'c'd F01'tyfc1'gf1I . , . , . . - w' . ' H., . ' pn I' fT'v,,f.r7 y. 1 . , L- 'YK,iv!JC ' ' ' ' 'ax '1 A ,I ' in ' -'fn a v w 'M . J, -'rv' 'XI' 'ax V Wx! , 'R 'Hy w :L 5' -', 1' ' H., 'V I 1 , , . -. li, . ' I nvi', 'V W x' M. .i- l . . I' - ' - , ,', ' Ly , .A V' 4 lm u ' ' - -' I 1' A W U I .1 ...-f . - . , t-55' t. . . v. '52-. 1'!'f' 'kiwi A iw-7, fl Y.. .-.ft 1 . - -Ifw?'J:j-, ,943 - Au . . ff up -af I , l. . 8' mg., ,'1'1?':.J .. iv ,., 'F-ME. U yy' 3.. , I . 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X ,yy V. v 5Q.,.'rQ ' 'r'! , ,,,g., .A. 1 X- ' I-Y lj Ta J E, , -i,,',f!'.Y, ' ' , ',1 .2 73. 'f'a ff,?1N .' N' fu,-x,:,.g file: 4 3 ,,,l ,QQ H N arm,..., , . . . U. ,L xg.. . ,xl-NY. pq.: ' . -w.-W. f, , 1 1 A . .ff . , VJ' W v l . ' 4' V U I AJ' yS,'1 fn 4 ,U . J w ,,,:l . 'LA 15 ' -. x My ur r Q y ' 579: , ,I ,. , lr f, r,M'1,l. ,Hg NM, '-15 A .1 l ik if Oll P DRIDAQ I I Two Hznzdrcd Fifty-Ozzc' ll P DRIDA MAJUIQ ul. FOOTBALL Neath QCf1p1t11'nI Pearson Callaghan Purnell Ellis Smith, E. H. Kinney Tiernan Lare VVarner Marion VVarren. B. Medlock XVilloughby Peacock, I. R. VVinter. E. BASKETBALL Tutwiler 1Cufim1'zz'I Reppert Conklin Schwarz Corhy Shurtz Eddy Ellis POLO Osmnn qCf1pti11'11I McConnell Clarke SPRING BASEBALL Davis, R, Q Ctlflfzllilll Marquardt Backes Maynard. A. Bournique Schwarz Doyle Smith. I. G. Hurd, E. VVilson, R. Lare Yeiser Macia CRICXV Oflen fcilpfllllflb Marion Boise Morse, P. Davidson Moses Evans. I-I. Pomeroy Lowden Voorhees Two Hznzdmd Fifly-l1z'0 SWIMMING Murdock fC.zpm1'11j Spear Kirkpatrick Trubee Osxvalt VVehster Rose VVoods. T. Saunders I-IOCKEY Tiernan fCL7fJ.7tIIi71I Sully Brill Townsend DeG raw Wicks McPherson, I. Young, D. Myer, R. Connolly Peacock, I. R. VVRESTLING Backcs QCIIPIKIIIIZI Dale Auger Landsberg Bowen Shenk SPORTS FOR 1938 GOLF Bashinsky TENNIS Valentine 1Cuptuinl Shurtz Caine Townsend DeGraw VVorrilow Oswald TRACK Luke fC.1pm1'nI Dale, R. Alexander Grover Allen, C. Myers, I. Bartlett Priester. I-I Coleman Rose, E. .55 6,5 Q7 4 4 d 92'-X if i 'H MINUIQ ale' Fl DO'I'l3.XI.I. Snrfuty 4 ,Nlrzmzgwj H.'XSKliTB.XI.I. Hunter. R. 1,Xlr11n1g.:v'j XVilson lohnson, N. Yciscr Uhl PC 71.17 Hcndcrmn, I. G. Innes, H. SPRING SPI JR I3,XSliH.Xl,I. Gardner Lxlalllclgtly McNally Cunninghmn Summers CRFNV Gricvcs Murphy Kirby Rogers, D. TENNIS Dorman l.U1111r1gw'j SXVINIMINC9 Hcnvc 4.'Ur1f1rzgw'b Hulse ,Xlling Fricsull H1 DCIQEY Couch Ulrzzzrlgcfd Yun Ilurun Grctlun XVRIQSTLINCI Nlitchcll Rccs, F. O'CfunnL-ll TS F1111 my CZK JLI-' Hc.1ch.nn. F. lC'r1f1lr11'r1 J D41x'is.C'. Hnrlon Tnlwilcr Hurd, R. Uhl Lorrl Cl.1rk,Y. Sawycr TRACK Nlclilrlqlcru f.Ur111r1gc'1 J Nfuir Nlcliccvcr Ycnllt Grifnng Paxsun XIcI.c.1n Pricstcr. P. Xlillcr. D, Trmrrcv Two l-lmzdrcd Fzflyblhne ggi?-Y n l a Ir!! mf llgflfi Snrcom. l,.lI1.llLll'l. Srcxylwxru. K.. Corlwy, lulllhun, ll.. l.og.1n. Murrlolk, l... lilcku. ATH LETIC AWAIQ DS QIIE lraouc:E . .vElumA1.AN 1412 FI C VV W l' P E A prize ol' hlgty alollnrs nwurdcql glnnunlly to the scholar among the all-gxrouml athletes ol thc Fifth Form. .J1l':Il'lft'lf 1,11 IQSS 10 F:l7XV.XRIJcZL.XRlN1 Rosi. IIA. TIIE SL'm,ow G. SIIXIIXIONDS TENNIS Tuorfln' The cup prcserltcll to the School out ol the savings of thc: late Sudlow G. Simmonds of thc Class of lolg, to he inscrilwul with the name ol' the winner of the School Tcnnis Clumpionship. lV0z1111 1938 by XIVILLIAIXI HENIQA' XVURRILONV, IR. 'IQIIE IHIIN CYFAALLUN lXlED.AL FIU!-liENNE1'l1 LXLEX ANDE1: St'l'Ul1I1l1lRYINCi XVAN VoorAlIEEs 71hfI'lf-CLINTIJN .ALLEN Tfu' Srfzool Goff Cfzl1111fv1'0m'f1ifv Fall 14138 CEIIARLES M. DAVIS Two I1l1lItIl't'lf Flfty-fam' 1.4 t, :girl ill-JJ ii I I A F D ii SDIQING SDDIQTS B.XSEIS.XLI. ITH live returning lettermen, Coach Hulit's baseball team stands an excellent chance to retain the New Iersey State Title of Group .j this season. Led by Captain Yeiser, the team will be built around Stew Lare, pitcher: Bob XVilson. Tom Hackes. and Horace Schwarz. intieldersg and Chuck Yeiser, outfielder. The majority of the pitching will probably be done by Stew Lare. with VVinter and Corby in the relief roles. Among the Red and Blacks leading op- ponents will be Hill, Peddie, Choate, and the Princeton Freshmen. GOLF Although the brilliant, steady playing of Beacham and Bashinsky will be missed this year, the golf team. under the guidance of Captain Tutwiler. should meet with more than average success. Davis, Hurd, Lord, and Uhl are the re- turning veterans, while Perdue, Lyons. and Mitchell should complete the team. CREXV This year's Red and Black crew should experience a very successful season, as a great majority of last year's members are returning. Harry Evans has been elected captain. Those returning who won letters last year are: Evans, Lowden. Davidson. Marion, Pomeroy, and the cox- swain. Murphy. TRACK The prospect of winning the New ler- sey State Track Championship for the ninth consecutive time seems to be very bright, as Coach Drews will be greeted by eight returning lettermen at the opening of the season. However, the loss of Doug Luke and Bud Rose will be greatly lielt this year. The team is well supplied with sprint and long-distance men. but there is a lack of material in the held events. The returning lettermen are: Captain Priester, Myers. Neath, Cham- bers. Mcl.can, Muir, .-Xllen. and Alexan- der. There are also several promising newcomers who will undoubtedly see service. POLO Having had a mediocre indoor season, the polo team should enjoy a successful outdoor season since it is now working as a unit rather than by individual stars. Osmun. Henderson. McConnell, and Clark are the mainstays of the team which will probably be the favorites to win the National Title for the fifth time in a row. Future opponents include the Army Plebes, Princeton Varsity, Prince- ton Freshmen. and the McDonogh School. TENNIS Graduation has taken its toll among the members of last year's State Tennis Champions: but judging from the new material, the Red and Black team should do well for Coach Harris. Shurtz, Town- send, and DeGraw will be the backbone of this year's team which should be helped out greatly by the Fall Tennis Champion, Ridder. If Long Ellis de- cides to play tennis this year instead of baseball, the team will be further strengthened. Major matches include Hill, Choate, Yale Freshmen, and Prince- ton Freshmen. Two Hzuzdrea' Fifty-five 3 as ll P FUDTIBALL SEASDN, 1938 NDER the able leadership of Cap- Y N as. tain Bob Neath. the Lawrenceville Ioggfs var- sity football team had one of the most success- ful seasons ever experi- J enced by any team in the School's football history. Being scored upon only once throughout its en- tire undefeated season. the Red and Black eleven CIN' Num amassed 1519 points. The team was not able to beat either of its two main rivals, Hill and Choate. though it held the Hill team to a 6-o tie and just missed winning a scoreless Choate en- counter. Much of the team's success was due to two rhinies: Chuck Xalilloughby, whose frequent long runs were spectacular: and lack Callaghan. whose passing often dominated the field. Much praise is also due to Captain Neath, who was usually at the receiving end of Callaghan's ac- curate passes. The team had seven of its players recognized by the various All-State Prep School selections. Chuck VVilloughby, Red and Black quarterback, and Captain Bob Neath were placed on the first team. while Long Ellis was the third team cen- ter. Honorable mention was given to Xledlock. a blocking back and place- kicker, Smith. H,. Muir, and Marion. Lawrenceville linemen. In the season's opening game. the Laurentians defeated a light and inex- perienced Newman eleven. 32-0. in a very one-sided contest. Since the Lawrence- ville players heavily outweighed their opponents, little opposition was ofliered in this game. The first touchdown came after three minutes of play, climaxing a jo-yard march. The next score occurred in the second quarter, the third and fourth in the third quarter. and the fifth in the final period. The second game was an easy 34-o vic- tory forthe Laurentians over a hardhght- ing. but inferior Tome team. The victors showed mitch improvement in their tackling, and a fast-charging line en- abled them to halt the Tome attack. For their third consecutive victory. Lawrencevillt-'s aggressive eleven de- feated the Princeton Freshman seconds by a score of 27-o. .Xlthough much lighter than their opponents. the l.aurcntians outgained the Freshmen in the first half. accounting for 31 points. Callaghan opened the scoring in the first quarter and also scored the second touchdown. Captain Neath added the third in the first half by catching a pass from Cal- laghan. The last touchdown was scored on a pass from YVinter to Tiernan in the final period. Two I-Iznzdrfd Fifly-.tez'w1 gm. 1. P I EG:- DEIDA HE.-.D Co.-ten 'T-IIHONEN The Red and Black scored its fourth straight victory when it trounced the George School, 27-o. Chuck Willoughby intercepted a pass in the first quarter, and ran 66 yards for Lawrenceville's initial touchdown. The next two tallies were made in the second quarter: one, when Neath caught a long pass on the goal line, and the other when Willoughby plunged through the line for the needed yardage. The last score came in the fourth quarter when lack Callaghan went over the goal line after a short run. The game also featured the line kicking of lim Nledlock who successfully kicked the extra point after each of the three touch- downs scored while he was in the game. In four quarters of football character- ized by hard play and sudden changes in fortune, Lawrenceville battled the Hill School to a 6-6 deadlock before many of the Hill fathers at Pottstown. To the Lawrenceville rooters, eager for their team to retain its undefeated status, and to the Hill supporters, anxious that their Two Hwzdred Fifty-eigfzz team wash the traditional Red Shirt, un- laundered since 1934, the final verdict may have seemed an anti-climax to such a thrill-packed exhibition of football. However, judging from the brand of play shown, no decision equally as fair to both teams could have resulted. Chuck Vlfilloughby was the only Lawrenceville player who could consistently gain through the Hill line, while lack Cal- laghan's all around performance was also outstanding. His accurate passes were a constant menace to the Hill defense, and his touchdown throw to Neath was the brightest spot in the game for the Red and Black. On Drumheler's interception of a forward pass, it was also Callaghan who beautifully covered the play, making a vicious tackle that prohibited another Hill touchdown. Captain Neath's inspir- ing and aggressive play maintained a high level throughout the contest. He snatched the ball out of the air from all angles, and was continually stopping the Hill offense. Purnell's long punt in the fourth quarter removed Lawrenceville from a serious predicament. The Red Ti-IE COACHING STAFF ina. ANA' ,ii 2'5- ,ee I I DRIDA at , and Black linemen, Muir. Lare. Smith, Marion, and Ellis. outdid themselves, charging low and tackling hard. Long Ellis's pass interceptions often removed Lawrenceville from an acute situation. On the following Saturday before an audience of Lawrenceville fathers the Red and Black team played a scoreless tie with the Choate School. This game marked the seventh encounter between the two schools. The Laurentians had several good opportunities to score, but each time they were repulsed from the goal line by a staunch Choate line. In the opening of the game, with XVil- loughby doing most of the running. Lawrenceville staged a steady drive all the way to Choate-'s 25-yard line, but there was a halt when the Laurentians fumbled. In the second quarter the Law- renceville team, following an intercepted pass by XVilloughby, progressed as far as the opponents' 5-yard line. but again they failed to score. Choate, exhibiting some excellent defense work. held for four downs. The final game. played before a large number of admiring prom guests, saw the lhhfi - '.T0llfI1lf0!L'l1.,', NI.-vxauea S.XRIxXTY undefeated Lawrenceville eleven emerge victorious over Haverford by the score of I4-O. The game was an interesting battle throughout. and marked the close of a very successful season. Following the kick-off which opened the second half, the Laurentians made a determined march of Sq yards to open the scoring. This drive. which ended as VVilloughby skirted the Haverford end for tg yards. was made without the aid of any passes. The march for the second touchdown began in the same quarter after Long Ellis intercepted a pass and returned it I5 yards. After forcing its way to the 2-yard line, the home team opened a hole off tackle and XVilloughby again went through for a score. The statistics of the games show the actual strength of the Lawrenceville team. Certainly. Coach Tiihonen and his assis- tants. Hr. Drews. Mr. Miles. and Klr. Goeller. deserve much credit for coaching an undefeated team. Two Hzuzdred Fifty-l11'17e J 5 5 T I .J Q TE 5 1, Z -Z N -Q .L Z Q .1 .4 I Q 31 Q N 5 Q' S Q -vs. ll IX BASKETBALL SEASDN, 1938-I 939 ITTLE was it ex- ' pected that, after last year's great season, Lawrenceville would so soon be able to produce -- a team equal to that of :fi ,iq last year's. by far the greatest ever seen at Law- renceville. Yet. Coach lohn Gartner has turned out a team, built around the brilliant Ed Tut- wiler, which succeeded CJPIVTUWIICF in- finishing its. season with iust one defeat out of sixteen games-the very record set last year. Certainly Mr. Gartner and his assistants. Messrs. Miles and Goeller, are to be congratulated for turning out top-notch teams for two suc- cessive seasons, a rare accomplishment. Captain Ed Tutwiler was an inspiring and worthy leader of the team. In four- teen games. two less than last year, Tut topped his amazing total tabulated last season. He scored a total of 151 points. or an average of 17.95 points per game, as compared with his 245 points, or 15.51 per game last year. But Tut's defensive work and passing were as outstanding as his uncanny scoring record, and. though not able to be put down on paper in statistical form, are worthy of equal at- tention and praise. Long Ellis and XVard Shurtz, next year's captain, followed Tutvviler in the scoring department. Shurtz tallied a total of 115 points and showed an extremely high average for foul shots by sinking 55 out of a possible 45. Ellis, close behind Shurtz, chalked up IO6 points during the course of the season. Magnificent long shots accounted for most of his baskets. Swisher Schwarz performed admir- ably throughout the season. His level- headed play was instrumental in driving Lawrenceville to many of its victories. Reppert and Eddy, alternating in the fifth position on the team, each did his part toward making the season the suc- cess that it was. The teams first encounter resulted in a decisive .15-2.1 victory over the German- town five. Captain Ed Tutwiler was both high-scorer with I7 points and the great- est bulwark of the Lawrenceville defense. NVard Shurtz, by means of his superb passing, greatly aided Tut in many of his goals. The Red and Black then downed the KlcDonogh School basketball team by the final score of 55-25. The game offered great excitement as Mclionogh rallied in the second half until they were just one basket behind Lawrenceville, holding the Two Hzzlzdred Sixty-0115 ,liz ll P DRIIZN2. CoAcH GARTNER Laurentians scoreless for one entire period. ln the last quarter, however, the School live began to click once more and took the game with a comfortable 10-point margin. With Captain Tutwiler scoring 26 of the team's total, the live conquered Haver- ford, 49-23. The game was a very fast- moving one with Collins of Haverford displaying great offensive and defensive ability. Lawrenceville opened with sur- prising accuracy and power, making 23 of its 49 points in the opening quarter. Despite Tutwiler's gallant efforts, Law- renceville's team met its only defeat of the season at the hands of the Princeton Freshmen on Princeton's court by a 42-34 score. Up to the end of the third quarter, which ended with the score 24-21 for Princeton, Lawrenceville was close behind its opponents, but Princeton let loose a terrific scoring spurt to smash the Red and Blacks hopes for an undefeated season. In spite of the absence of Captain Tut- wiler, the Red and Black conquered Gil- Two Hundred Sixty-two man, 24-21, in a close contest on the losers' court. Ellis took over Tut's duties as captain, While Corby filled his position at center. This revised team played a good game with a great deal of teamwork. The team then defeated Chestnut Hill, 29-17, still missing the support of Cap- tain Tutwiler. Getting off to a quick start with the aid of Shurtz, Reppert, and Ellis, a 20-6 lead for the Red and Black was established in the first half. The Laurentians managed to maintain a good lead for the remainder of the game. With Captain Tutwiler back, the quin- tet romped to a 44-24 victory over the Choate five. Although Choate managed to keep even with the School Five for the First quarter, Lawrenceville broke loose and established a 17-5 lead by the half. Throughout the second half Lawrence- ville had little trouble holding their op- ponents. Tutwiler's presence boosted Law- renceville's total by I3 points besides put- ting new life in the Red and Black forces. The team added to its ever-growing list of victims by defeating George School, 4o-32. Again, the Red and Black failed to step out ahead until after the first quar- ter. Then, however, the team improved sufiiciently to take the game with a com- fortable margin. The Yale Freshmen, the only team to defeat Lawrenceville last year, met a de- cisive defeat at the hands of the Red and Black to the tune of 46-37. Coach Iohnny Gartner outsmarted the New Haven boys by putting Long Ellis in the pivot posi- tion, Tutwiler's usual place. This move handicapped the Eli defense, enabling Ellis to score 18 points. The Lawrenceville team next con- lm - I ix A Y n ii I I P P quered the Rutgers Freshmen with a 48-33 score for their sixth successive vic- tory. Tutwiler was in his prime for this game as he chalked up 27 points, shoot- ing with uncanny accuracy from all angles of the court. Throughout the game he was aided immeasurably by the line, ex- perienced passing of the entire team. An inferior but hard-fighting Tome quintet was the next victim of the Red and Black live, bowing to Lawrenceville by the score of 42-31. Tutwiler turned in his usual sterling performance as he reg- istered 22 points of the team's total. Barely overcoming a last-minute drive by their opponents. Lawrenceville emerged victorious over Peddie on the latter's court by the extremely close score of 37-36. Peddie was minus one of its ablest play- ers, while Lawrenceville was in larst-class form. Tut led the Red and Black five by taking high-scoring honors and also playing a superb defense game. Overcoming handicaps of an unfamil- iar court and unexpected opposition with- in a few minutes after the opening of the game, the team conquered Poly Prep. 31-27. The team held a lead throughout the game but failed to roll up its custom- ary advantage. The Laurentian forces were, as usual, led by Captain Tutwiler who totalled 18 points while Ridmond of Poly Prep scored IO of the opponents' points. The Laurentians were in top-notch form when they met their next rival. New- man, and turned them back. 53-19. The team's attack was led by Captain Tut- wiler. as he alone scored more points than were needed to defeat the Newman hve. Ellis, Reppert, and Schwarz were largely responsible for the remaining scores. Maxacaeit Htxriait The team functioned with precision to down Horace Mann, who had previously been recognized as having a powerful team, by a 51-27 score. Again Tutwiler led the Laurentian scoring with 25 points. Unlike some previous games, the Red and Black established their lead early in the game, scoring Q points before their opponents had any. As a fitting climax to an almost perfect season. the Lawrenceville basketball team conquered the Hill School, 41,1-SI. The Red and Black took an 8-4 lead in the First quarter and remained comfortably ahead for the rest of the game. The Hill defense held points. while Shurtz, the 1939-.io captain, Captain Tutwiler to I2 took scoring honors with I3 points. Ever since Mr. Gartner has been bas- ketball coach at Lawrenceville, the School has seen good basketball teams. But these last two years, with such a remarkable player as Ed Tutwiler. Coach Gartner has turned out two teams which will be dillicult to surpass. Two Hzmdred Sixty-tl71'e'f' J 4 Q J 1: -E 2 2 f T, 1 ,, 1 9 , N N N. 4.4 'J f 1 Lf , f A I.. Q :L Lf N Q I, 1 , J I N Q M I X. N 5 Q 22 5 El nu, i I ii D it .ADII P ,QI Q. SWIMMING SlfASON,l939 T the beginning of the season the pros- ' pects for the swimming wi team looked very dim, ,, hi as only three maior let- termen returned from last year's outfit. Despite this handicap Coach Es- ta tey turned out a sur- prisingly successful team R 2 which won six out of eight dual meets. The 1 team also placed second Cdmhlllniuck in the State Preparatory School Championship. Captain Murdock, a member of the team for three years, had numerous victories in the too-yard breast- stroke besides placing first in the State Meet and fourth in the Rutgers Inter- scholastics. Oswalt. Co-Captain-elect of the IQ.fO team, was also a great asset to the team by his continual victories in the dive, which also include a first in the State Meet and a fourth in the Rutgers Interscholastics. Bob Kirkpatrick. Co- Captain-elect acquitted himself well in the backstroke and breaststroke besides swim- ming freestyle in the relays. Rose. VVoods, and XVebster gained many needed points in the sprints, while Saunders and Spear contributed their part in the backstroke. Trubee proved himself to be consistent in the zzo-yard freestyle. and should be of great value next year. In the opening meet of the season, Lawrenceville defeated the Tome School by a score of go-27. The Laurentians ap- peared to be strongest in the sprints and the dive, but Tome was superior in the distance races. Murdock, Oswalt, and XVoods won first in their events, while second places were gained by Kirk- patrick. Trubee. and Alling. ln addition, the Red and Black easily won both medley and freestyle relays. The team went to New Haven for its second engagement. encountering the Andover and Yale Freshman teams in a triangular meet. Yale easily triumphed over its two opponents as Andover took second place. Outstanding among the races of the meet was the loo-yard free- style. ln this race Pope of the Freshmen succeeded in breaking the record of 34.3 set by Nlcl.eman of Yale with the fast time of 34.11. Uswalt and Alling starred for Lawrenceville by taking third and fourth in the diving. Returning to the home pool, Law- renceville decisively beat the Peddie swimmers by a score of .ij-io. The meet was marked by the performances of VVoods and Kirkpatrick, and by Oswalt's well executed dives. Rose also gained a first place as did both relay teams. The second team followed this example and defeated the Peddie seconds soon after. The first defeat in a dual meet was given the Red and Black by a well bal- anced Haverford swimming team with a score of 42-28. The visitors took the lead at the outset by capturing the -jo-yard freestyle, but Murdock soon equalled this lead by winning the breaststroke in i:i.t.4. Lawrenceville was not able to gain another first place until Oswalt clinched the dive with jo.o points. The Red and Black medley team came through to win, but Haverfordis freestyle relay team nulli- fied this advantage. Pingry was the team's next opponent Two Hznzdred Sl-.ff-Y-fTl'L' :Q 4 ef i 1 0, 'Ba ., 1' l'! g 2' 1 Y 'Ni J n. .-Q 11-. , ,., 5-1' 'I 11, .-4 , 4 .4 ,. RWE 1 I ,, :- .... , . .rn-L., 1,., ,,.., - 4,4 . ,,.' - ','g:',.j'l 1. lv. I SFX .. 'sp' -'S - ,. VV K gqzia Nts, , '.... .rt . 1 ' 1 -i' -1 ,556-1 xiii' 7 I if aug A V a '- I 5 J' 1-if jj . ' -M .gv 4 ff , T 1 X' 5 Y - AMR , v f . X, A ,px A ' Q 'ff'- QL. - ix 1 ..Y!. ' in' f! - -ip. . -2- ': Rx!MX g H - 9- '--' ,y fi' ,m '-, time- I4 ' 'I' Y 'fi 1fXuY'zN '3 L.. fg. .fx -H4 - A law- - -x- Vsikl - ,fe k 4' .4 1 1 4 ,VL 5 -11 x ' , 4- ' 2 N ' 4. r Ti ,Y ii- ' 1 f.'T'x ,. 'Q 1423 .- x ,3 V11 P' ,4 .w g. - s 9t-.E 7. 32 f ,W'H:v,. Nli-I '17 ' A J., . N S I , . rffgf' , g-fa. 4,1 meh H4-.J ll P DRIIZW. Co.-xcH Esruv and was defeated 31-25. Woods, Mur- dock, Trubee, and the relay team took lirsts in the 5o-yard freestyle, the roo- yard breaststroke, the zzo-yard freestyle, and the i5o-yard medley, respectively. Seconds in events were taken by Kirk- patrick and Saunders in the breast and backstrokes. Next, Lawrenceville overwhelmed an inferior Horace Mann team with a 56-io victory. The Red and Black swept aside their opponents in every event but the 50-yard freestyle, in which Woods and Robinson gained a second and third, re- spectively. Kirkpatrick. followed by Mur- dock, led the ioo-yard breaststroke event by a safe margin, while Trubee and Chambers took the hrst two places in the 220-yard freestyle race. After Saunders had won the backstroke and Friesell had won the dive. the medley relay team consisting of Spear, Murdock, and Rigby, overcame their opponents by a large mar- gin, and in like manner, the freestyle relay outswam the visitors successfully. Two H zmdred Sfxiy-.r1'x The team's second setback was received from a superior Princeton Freshman squad. The most exciting event was the loo-yard freestyle in which Rose was just nosed out at the finish by a Nassau Cub. Captain Murdock won the breaststroke in 1:o7.7 and was followed later by Os- walt, who won the dive over Priester, a former Laurentian. The only other event which the Red and Black were able to capture was the medley relay, which was won in 1:29. The next meet was a second-team meet in which the George School Varsity de- feated the Lawrenceville seconds 37'-29. The Laurentians were leading after the dive, but the disqualification of their med- ley relay team put the visitors in the lead. ln the final dual meet of the season, the Laurentians beat a slow Rutgers Prep team 54-12. The Red and Black swimmers were able to gain hrst place in all but the 5o-yard freestyle. Kirkpatrick easily won the breaststroke as did Trubee in the 220-yard freestyle. Saunders won the MANAGER HENZE backstroke in a close race that was not determined until the end, while Bates and Alling easily won the dive. Rose, who had previously won the loo-yard freestyle. teamed with Spear and Mur- dock to win the medley relay race. as Robinson. Rigby, Kirkpatrick. and XVeb- ster captured the freestyle relay. Captain Murdock and Oswalt were the only Laurentians to tally in the Rutgers lnterscholastics. Murdock reached a fourth position in the breaststroke as did Uswalt in the dive. These only added up to a total of two points. In the State Meet held at Newark Athletic Club pool. Lawrenceville capf tured second place trailing Blair Academy 432-it. thus closing their season. Cap- tain Murdock and Oswalt were the only individual winners for the Red and Black, while the medley relay team. consisting of Spear, Murdock, and Kirkpatrick suc- ceeded in emerging victorious. defeating both Blair and Hun by a lair margin. Much credit is due to Coach listey, who has done consistently line work in many years of coaching at Lawrenceville. not only for the success of the team, but for the care and interest he took in the swimmers. Praise should also be given to Richard Henze for his elhcient work as manager. 4:1 5-1' Two H znzdred Sixty-sczfcn ,-can S-fs . 13 Il P DRIIZM VAIQSITY HDCKEY NDER the ex- pert coaching of Mr. Vaughan, Prince- ton's hockey coach, th e Lawrenceville hockey team complet- ed one of its best sea- sons with a record of tive wins, three losses, and one tie. The team scored overwhelming victories over Peddie, Morristown. and Car- C.ipt.Tiern.in teret. while two vic- tories were gained over Hun after hard- fought struggles. Losses occurred at the hands of the Princeton Freshmen, Choate. and the Dartmouth Freshmen, while the tie game was played with the Northwood sextet of Lake Placid. The line-up throughout the season was with Townsend in the goal, Peacock and Brill on the defense, and Young. Captain Tiernan. Sully, and DeGraw alternating on the line. McPherson, S. I., VVicks, and Connolly made up the second line with Randy Myer as reserve defense man. The Red and Black sextet ollicially opened its season on December is with a hard-earned 3-2 victory over Hun at the Hobey Baker Rink in Princeton. Scoring in all three periods, the Laurentians completely outplayed their opponents in speed and teamwork. Midway through the opening period, Sandy McPherson scored the first goal of the season when he slipped the puck past the Hun goalie after a pass from Connolly. However. a few minutes later Fair of Hun retaliated the tying goal after he had intercepted a pass. Don Young opened the second period with a solo score to put Lawrence- ville ahead. 2-1. Not to be outdone, how- ever. Fair once more put his team back into the running with a backhand shot which hit the post of the net and bounced in. Randy Myer then concluded the scor- ing when he tallied the third and win- ning goal for the Red and Black in the last period. The next game resulted in a rout when the Laurentians scored a 9-o victory over a weak Peddie aggregation. The game was featured by Don Youngs four goals. Throughout the contest. Bob Peacock and Carey Kinney played fine defensive hockey, scarcely allowing the Peddie forwards to have any clear shots at the goal. The third straight victory of the season was gained at the hands of an inexperi- enced Morristown sextet. to-I. Beginning the game fairly evenly. the Red and XVhite six thwarted the Laurentians' at- tack until well into the initial period when Don Young netted the puck on a pass from Captain Bill Tiernan. Prom this point on. the game was loosely played with the Red and Black scoring four times in each of the first two periods and twice in the final period. Lawrenceville next overwhelmed the Carteret Academy, 12-o, to gain its fourth straight victory. This game was almost an exact replica of the Morristown contest. The game was slow. and the visitors ex- hibited no offensive power whatsoever. The game was heightened, however, by the brilliant playing of Don Young and Captain Bill Tiernan. Young accounted Two HIll1dI'Fd Sl-Ifj'-IIIVIZC' -J, if ll P Coxcii V.auz1i.xx for six of the tallies. while Bill Tiernan chalked up three goals to his credit. Lawrenceville suffered its first defeat of the hockey season when it was turned back by a superior Choate sextet. 5-1, at Vllallingford. Captain Remsen. Comfort. and Partridge accounted for the victors' five goals, while Steve Connolly made Lawrencevilles long tally. Choate at- tained an early lead, and kept adding points to it, until Lawrenceville regained its stride and scored in 5:15 of the Final period. Comfort provided the climax to the game when he took a loose puck be- hind his own goal and skated through the entire Laurentian sextet to score mid- way through the second period. Completely outclassed by the Prince- ton Freshman sextet, the Lawrenceville hockey team lost its second game in six starts, 5-0. Princeton scored three times in the initial period. Goalie Townsend. however, managed to repel several would- be goals, but the hard-charging forward line of the victors netted the disc despite Two Hundred Srverzty DRIIM . his efforts. Baldwin and Stuckey account- ed for the goals made by the Princeton yearlings, while Tiernan and Young played well for the losers. Hun, wishing another crack at the high-riding Red and Black sextet, was for the second time beaten by the same score of 3-2. Once again, Captain Tiernan and Don Young were outstanding for the Red and Black. I-lun attained an early lead in 3:13 of the hrst period when Pair fared a long shot at Goalie Townsend. Soon after. however, in a scrimmage in front of the Hun goal, Rudy Brill shot the puck into the nets for Lawrenceville on passes from Young and Tiernan. In the second frame, the Laurentians com- pletely outplayed Hun in every depart- ment of the game. Don Young scored unassisted for the Red and Black, and a few minutes later. lack Sully tallied on a pass from Captain Tiernan. A goal at 8:01 in the third period by Graves of Hun completed the scoring. Three days after the Hun game. the Dartmouth Freshmen administered the third defeat of the season to the Law- renceville hockey team, 4-2. The Green and VVhite maintained a two-goal lead until 8:46 of the second frame when Steve Connolly fired the disc past the a.: Rlllk Y ll D yearlings' goalie. Captain Bill Tiernan tied the game up at 2-1 when he scored on an assist from Don Young in 82541 ot the second period. Now, in the game once more, the Laurentians speeded up their attack. peppering the Green goal to ao avail. Several opportunities were offered the Red and Black when oppo- nents were in the penalty box, but fine defensive play by the visitors prevented the Laurentians from scoring. ln the final period. the pressure brought to bear on the Red and Black goalie showed up considerably when the Green and YVhite tallied twice. The defensive play of Brill and Peacock stood out during the game. as well as the all-around play of Don Young. In the final game of the year, the Lau- rentian sextet turned in its best perform- ance as it gained a tie of 2-2 against the sextet from the Northwood School. The first goal was scored by Bill Tiernan . -:,...s.. . . ff ' ' Nl.xx.vuiaii Cotwzii when his shot was deflected by a defense- man's skate into the net after receiving a pass from Don Young. In the second period. the visitors tallied twice to take the lead away. The combination of De La Role to De La Mater accounted for both goals. ln 1:30 of the third period, Young passed to Tiernan for the final score of the game. .-X ten-minute overtime period produced no score by either sideg so the game ended in a 1-1 draw. The team this year played brilliant hockey under the able leadership ot Cap- tain Tiernan and the fine all-around play ot Don Young. Connolly, Nlcljherson, YVicks, Sully. and Yan Doren will form a nucleus for next year's sextet. Two Hundred Sflffllfvl' 011: Lil A .A-' fl. i 'T I I P DRIIZA INDUUD DULU NCE again Law- renceville's crack polo trio became Na- tional lnterscholastic Champions when they defeated the McDonogh School of McDonogh, Md., with a score of IO-7. This victory was the eighth in a series of National championships 'fl of which the past six have been in succession. CAM-Omun Thirteen victories out of twenty games was the record made by the team. Led by Captain Osmun. the trio successfully met all opposition save the Princeton Varsity and Freshmen, Yale Iayvees and Freshmen. and the 112th Field Artillery. Aided by lim Henderson and Howland Russell, playing No. 1 and back, respec- tively, Bob Osmun led his team to victory over the Princeton Iayvees by the score of I8-12, the first game having been lost to the Tiger Varsity. 17-8. Playing excellent polo for a game so early in the season, Henderson ran up a total of nine goals, while he was closely followed by Osmun with eight. ln the next game the trio met the Princeton Freshmen, whose team con- sisted of Rose, Romfh. and Mather, all of whom played on Lawrencevilles polo team last year, Rose being its captain. The Laurentians led the scoring until the last period when they were overcome. The First game of a home-and-home series with the McDonogh School re- sulted in a victory for the Red and Black team. Iumping into the lead right after Two Hu1za'rf'd Sc'z'c'nIy-Info SEASIDN, 1939 the first throw-in, the victors kept ahead. ending the contest with a seven-point margin over the eight goals tallied by their opponents. ln its second game with the Princeton Iayvees the trio rolled up a score of 14-7 to hand the college men defeat number two. Only four days later the Tiger Fresh- men repeated the defeat they had given to the Laurentian poloists when they won 15-8. The Red and Black malletmen regained their winning stride when they took over three olhcers of the 112th Field Artillery to the tune of 25-6. The winners out-played, out-rode, and out-maneuvered their opponents with a whirlwind attack. Tallying Fifteen of his team's totals, Cap- tain Bob Osmun was the only Lawrence- ville player to ride the entire game. Mc- Connell and Henderson took turns at the No. 1 post, while Clarke and Iones alternated with Usmun at the No. 2 and back positions. In the second game of the season with the 112th Field Artillery the Laurentians were just squeezed out by a single goal in an overtime period. Behind throughout .-,J. vw. , H i 1, ,1 . +-'v LifrfffHgf11:5.ii'l.1ti lnigixl.Io11cs.ll..Us11it11i,R. lt.1111.1. Nlttoiiiitill, iliilw. Illt'l:ll'SIIlH'CCPCl'lOLlS,ll1L'AxflllylUCIllN1lLlC ti sutltlcn.lust-ininutc rally to ct cn thy scorn' Lit eleven. After ll short pcriotl ol' rest, hoth tcauns reniountctl to Pl.ly until thc 113th team scored the tlccitling point. 'I'r.1x'clf ling to Blcljonogh. Htl.. for its first gtunc of the senson on strange horses. the tctun plgiycd KlcDonogh, winning ioko, with Holi Usmun I11L1lilI1g scvt-11 of his tc.un's goals. After ti tlcliuit hy the Princeton Varsity, 26-7. gintl tlcftuiting the XXX-st Point Plchss, 13-N. the tc.un inet XYlllC'5 Freshman :intl liiyvcc tc.uns. losing to hoth hy scores oi' 14411 iintl I4-IQ. rc- spcctively. In thc sccontl grime thc scorc was tied I3-alll when .it the wry cntl ol' the last period. just tis the nnnl gong rang. Hachswcntlcr took it lust. desperate luck- shot git the lull from tlircctly in front of his own go.il, The lull rollctl cr.1zily toward thc Ltiwrciiccvillc goal wetiviiig lroin sitlt- to sitlc. liinally, wlicn it lookctl its though tht- shot was witlc, it rollctl lwtwccii tht- posts to givu tht- grunt' to tht- Ytilc incn. During Much thcI..iurt-i11i.ins tlt-lit-gttctl all coincrs intslutling thc Priiiccton lfrcsh- nicn. I.iyx'ct-s, iintl Avon Ultl Farins. Durv ing tht- mcgition the tcain inet Klcllonogli School in thc nn.ils of the y.llllTl1.ll lntnr- scholastics pltiyctl in the Squ.ulron A .irniory in Nt-xx' York City. The l.LlLlfL'Il- ti.in trio, coinposctl of Usniun, Nldfoii- ncll, .intl Clnrltc nuts victorious, iofj. 'l'l1.ll1liS go .ig.iin this ycgir to f:.lI1lQllll .X. R. XVillci' for his cxccllsnt co.it'h1ng gintl to the 112th Ficltl .-Xrtillcry lor the courtcsics shown the tc.un in .illowing it to practisc in its ritling hiill .intl to usc itz. hnc lltullltls. The incinhcrs ol' the squad othcr than those: incntionctl gihovc arc Iohn Phelps and Frank Sclutl. Tu 'U Hzuzdrcfzl St'l't'IIf'1'-f!Il'L't' I D WD ESTLING SEASUN, 1939 NDER the expert guidance of coach- K es Iames I. Reed of S3 L Princeton and of Mr. Iordan Churchill. the Lawrenceville 1939 wrestling team turned in a praiseworthy per- formance of four wins out of seven matches. The climax of the sea- son was reached when the Laurentians C.ipr.H.ickes downed the Choate team, a feat which had never been accom- plished before by the Red and Black grapplers. By sweeping every match, the Law- renceville team opened its season with a 40-o victory over the Tome School of Maryland. George Bowen, lack Lands- berg, Charlie Auger, Okey O'Connell, and Captain Tommy Backes all obtained five points by pinning their opponents. while Rees, Shenk, and Dale won their matches through default. The second meet took place at Phil- adelphia. There the Pennsylvania Fresh- men administered a 31-o defeat to the Red and Black squad. The Laurentians were completely outclassed by an older, more experienced Freshman team. To mark its second win in three starts. the Red and Black team overwhelmed the Peddie wrestlers at Hightstown, 23-I 1. Peddie showed a superiority in the light- weight, but Lawrenceville earned many points in the middleweight and heavy- weight divisions. After Freddie Rees had lost his match on a referees decision, Two Hzuzdred Sezfezzzy-four Captain Backes, who had not been de- feated in the past three years, met his equal in the person of Captain Elliot of Peddie. Although it was the closest match of the afternoon, Elliot was awarded the decision over Backes. Bowen, Landsberg. Auger, and Shenk won their matches, while O'Connell lost to Lethbridge in the unlimited class. ln the next meet, the Laurentians were barely nosed out by the Princeton Fresh- man team, If!-I4, at Princeton. Captain Haclses, Dale, and O'Connell each won his match by referees decisions, thus earning nine points between themg while Auger succeeded in pinning his man to gain five more points. However, Kay, Bowen, Landsberg. and Shenk were downed by the Tiger Freshmen. The team scored its third victory in live starts when it overcame a hard-hght- ing Choate outht, io-ii. This marked the Laurentians' hrst wrestling win over the Blue and Cold-a victory which made the season a great success in itself. In the First bout, Freddie Rees in an overtime period gained a referees decision over in l 'i gi RJDA Il D -4, Top mn' tfefz In righfiz Shtnlc. llale. O'C-innell. Nlitchtll liiiglil. liffzfifni mir: Landslwt lioweii. liackes tcaptd.Rtts.lf...Xt1gtr. Kennedy of Choate. Captain Haclses next won a one-sided decision in the 128-POL1Iltl class over the nearly twice-pinned Brown. Bowen of Lawrenceville. seemingly pinned hy Heilnian. staged a great come- liack and pinned his inan in 3:or,. ln the next two matches. the Choate co-captains, Newenhouse and Hunter. gained well earned decisions in the 143- and 155- pound classes. Shenk and Dale then added eight points to Lawrenceville's total, when the former won hy a decision and the latter hy a fall. In the hnal match of the day, O'Connell, greatly out- weighed. was pinned alter seven minutes of hard wrestling. Following the grand victory over Choate, the team was upset hy the St. Andrewis matinen. 1.1-11. This inarlsed the victors' First win over the Red and lllack. llecause the match was governed hy interscholastic rules, U'Connell was not ahle to wrestle, and Dale was forced to wrestle in the heavyweight class. llaclces, Howen, and Landsherg provided the losers with eleven points, while .Xugt-r. Dale, Shenk. and Rees all lost close matches to their opponents. ln the last and closest meet oi' the sea- son. the Lawrenceville matnien won their fourth meet in seven starts as they de- feated George, If?-IS. Despite the loss ol' Auger and Dale. the Red and lilacls was ahle to muster enough points to conquer the visitors. Captain Haclies. Shenlc. Landsherg, and Bowen provided the nec- essary points for the victory. Much credit is rightfully dtie to hoth coaches, and to all the niemhers ol' the team lor turning in stich a line record, Two Hznzdred Sezfezity-five , V T n. D ff L, . 1 'J N! 11 E : -, e 1 n. 3 : 2 2 7: x-3 A T E E fl Q f- ef , : L' Q: :Z if .Z 5 v ,., i E if E ff Q 20 D N K. 5 X. N I C. 'O :N -53a -DIL P D BASEBALL SEASDN, 1938 HE 1938 varsity 53 baseball team will is be remembered as one SW' -. of the best in the history Q- fl of the School. Under the K 1- leadership of Captain ll, . Bob Davis, the team T' .I ,F J chalked up ten wins out ' L . of thirteen encounters. K Bob YVilson's hard hit- ting and Doug Bour- ' niques fine pitching ' T were responsible for , much of the team's suc- Capt. Davis cess. The Red and Black lost its first game to VVardlaw, 6-1. Hav- ing had but two days' outdoor practice, the Laurentians were at a distinct dis- advantage, yet their improvement during the course of the game was obvious. It was in the last of the sixth that Law- renceville made its only rally. Dick I-lurd singled and was advanced to third by Wilsons single. Both runners crossed the plate on a timely double by Captain Davis. Hurd and Davis were the leading hitters with two hits each. Playing its second game of the year, a noticeably improved Lawrenceville nine enjoyed the equivalent of an afternoon's batting practice at the expense of a weak Tome team. The game was rather poorly played, and the Red and Black amassed twenty-six runs to their opponents' six. Seven runs, alone enough for victory, were registered for the Laurentians in the first inning before the first out was made. Four more runs were scored in this inning, and nine crossed the plate in the third frame. Three runs in both the fourth and sixth ended the Lawrenceville scoring. Chuck Yeiser's hve singles in hve appearances at the plate and Tom Doyle's pinch home run were highlights of the game. The Princeton Freshman aggregation was the next Red and Black opponent, and they defeated the School team, 5-1. Inability to produce base hits proved to be the downfall of the losers. Hergland, the Tiger pitcher, limited the Red and Black batsmen to two hits after a trio of base hits had been made the first inning. Lawrenceville's Bob NVilson, who con- nected for two singles, was the leading batsman. In the fourth game of the season, the Lawrenceville nine gained an easy vic- tory over Poly Prep by running up a score of 21-S. The feature of the game occurred in the ninth inning. NVith two out, and men on second and third, Ferris of the losers smashed a home run, en- abling three runs to cross the plate. Bour- nique, pitching for the first time this sea- son, did exceptionally well by allowing only two hits in the six innings he was on the mound. ln his second pitching victory of the season Doug Bournique led the Lau- rentians to a I3-I victory over Peddie. The leading batter, oddly enough, was Bournique, who connected for a triple and two singles. Lawrenceville's Macia gave the spectators a thrill when he made a backhand stab for a hard-hit liner which was almost a base hit. The weak Newman nine was the next victim of the powerful Red and Black attack. In a game called at the end of the sixth inning, Lawrenceville tri- Tzzfo Hzmdrea' Sezfefzty-xezfezz .-as RIIZN . lil. i Q Se C!J.Xt,Il'I I1L'I.IT umphed 14-3. Hurd's triple and single were outstanding. The fifth victory was won at the ex- pense of the George School by the score ol io-6. The game was exceptionally close until the sixth inning when the Lauren- tians scored four runs. Bob Wilson showed his major league blood in the fourth inning when he drove the ball into deep left field for a home run. ln the first inning. he hit a double that was followed by a triple of Yeiser's. Against Haverford School, the Red and lilack was victorious by a 7-o score. Stew Lare allowed the opponents only three hits and succeeded in striking out ten men. The visitors' only scoring threat came in the fifth inning when the oppos- ing pitcher tripled. Lare pitched ef- fectively from that point on, however, and his mound rival was stranded on third base. Hy connecting for Five decisive hits, four of which were good for extra bases, the Lawrenceville nine extended their Two Hun n'1'z'd Sc'Uc'11ty-c'1'ghf winning streak by defeating Germantown 3-2 in an exceptionally close game. Mon- roe, the losing pitcher, started off bril- liantly by disposing of the first ten Law- renceville batters in order. ln the fourth inning, however, a triple and two doubles ended his streak and resulted in two runs. Hurd led the Lawrenceville attack with two hits out of three times at bat. ln a game called because of rain after three innings of play, the Red and Black played the Hill School aggregation to a 1-1 tie. lt was the First of the two annual engagements between the ancient rivals and was witnessed by a gathering of Hill alumni. Dick Hurd and Captain Davis made the only hits for the Lauren- tians while Harvey and Spaulding regis- tered hits forthe Blue and Gray. Lawrenceville's eighth victory came when the School nine overwhelmed Rut- gers Prep I8-2. Doug Bournique allowed but one run in six inningsg his successor, Art Maynard, held the losers to one addi- tional run. Outstanding at the plate was Bob VVilson, who hit two triples out of three tries. With a 4-I deficit against them and ki. 3.-4 iii LY A , 'i il-3,1 i , two out in the ninth inning, the Red and Black staged a miraculous rally to cap- ture a return engagement with the Hill School 5-4. Although the outcome seemed certain when the visitors scored three times in their half of the ninth, the de- termined Laurentians staved off almost inevitable defeat in a manner which made the heart of the calmest alumnus pound with excitement. There was a frenzy of cheering as Bob XVilson crossed the plate with the winning run. The spectators. overcome with joy, ran to the held, surrounded the players, and shouted themselves hoarse with praise and commendation. liackes was the First batter in the Lawrenceville half of the ninth and went down swinging to in- crease the hopelessness of the situation. XVith one out and none on base. Schwarz drew a walk. Davis Hicd out, and it looked as though Hill would he vic- torious without a doubt. Then Nlacia. utility third baseman, hit the hrst pitch into center for a single. advancing Schwarz to second. After both runners had advanced on a passed ball. Chuck Yeiser smashed a sizzling liner which NIANAGER FELLNER scored two runs. XVilson. the teanrs lead' ing hitter. was quickly walked. Then Hurd. waiting until the count was three and two. hit a grounder to the shortstop. As he ran out his hit, Yeiser tallied and YVilson reached third. The hewildered lirst baseman hesitated, giving XVilson a chance to race for home. Taking advan- tage of the opportunity, the wide-awake Laurentian scurried home with the win- ning run. Stew Lare, who started on the mound for the victors, allowed only one hit until the ninth when he was relieved hy liournique, after permitting the first of I-lill's trio of runs in that inning to score. Montclair Academy was the next vic- tim of the Lawrenceville attack, losing io-2. Schwarz, XVilson. and Yeiser .ic- counted for two runs each. NVilson also had a perfect day at the plate. hitting a single. a triple. and drawing two walks. ln the final encounter of the year. the Red and Black met defeat at the hands of a strong Choate team, si-I. Two Illllllflflll SL'l't'IIIwX'-IIIAIIL' if :: A 2 LI :. E C L. .1 I J L. m. V E Z A 'J C. :J x. n. I, x. F' V Lf f Lf x.. I x. 1, 1. 2 T: ,J Z 42 2 T I 2 Q 311 5 g Ns Q : L I F- .L .4 C Q 4 1. L1 E. V Lf 'J Q .LI 'T .4 J 1 3 D5 LC nl Q 'J : 9 .1 ff 4.1 11 n.. 1 -Z N J- -s. Q f: 'T ... A J ., 1 Lf L, f 11 11 LC 'J A -L ILAP Dliilllk. TIQACK SEASCN, 1938 ITH the extraor- f dinary support of Captain Doug Luke, the 1038 track team com- pleted a moderately suc- cessful season. It is true that the team did not , make a very brilliant 1 ji showing in its two dual l meets: but they must be commended for their wt . 'showing in the State yr ' --f.-fs' Meet, the Lafayette In- Cnpt. Luke terscholastics, the Prince- ton Interscholastics, and the Penn Relays. During the season two records were broken. Doug Luke broke the high jump record, which had remained un- equalled since 1899, with a jump of 6 feet .HQ inches. In the Hill Meet, Bud Rose broke the javelin record with a throw of I8I feet 1016 inches. Doug Luke was the mainstay of the team. He could be counted on to take two Hrsts and a second in every three events he entered. In the Hill Meet he amassed a total of twenty-one points by virtue of three Firsts and two seconds. In the Princeton Freshman Meet, he scored fifteen points, and in the Princeton Inter- scholastics, the Lafayette Interscholastics, and the State Meet, he acquired fourteen points each. In the Nationals, he scored IO points and 6 in the State Indoor Meet. Lawrenceville's weakness, the 100- and 220-yd. dashes, could have been filled by Luke, but he was considered more valuable in the high jump, broad jump, and low hurdles. His total of IO2 points is an all-time record at Lawrenceville. Bud Rose was also an important man on the team. Although not approaching Luke's total, he managed to boost the Red and Black score with 38 points. He chalked up ro in the Lafayette Inter- scholastics, 8 in the Hill Meet, the Princeton Freshman Meet, and the State Meet. In the dashes Lawrenceville was repre- sented by Neath and Rose, but Rose was frequently unable to enter these events and Neath was not able to score con- sistently. However, the latter managed to place two thirds in the Hill Meet, and one third in the State Meet. Dewey Bartlett, in spite of the fact that he started slowly, was responsible for Lawrenceville's tying the State Meet. His winning of the pole vault, the last vault with a I2-l:OOl jump, was the most thrill- ing climax in the twenty-year history of the meet. In the distance runs, Lawrenceville had a variety of entrants who each did his part toward making the season a suc- cess. In the 440-yard run, Ioe Grover and Pete Priesterg in the 380, Henry Priester, Bob Ken Alexander and Bill Coleman. Lee, and Clint Allen: in the mile, The indoor season consisted of the Na- tional Schoolboy Championship, held at Madison Square Garden, the State Indoor Championship,and an informal meet with the Princeton Freshmen. In the New Iersey State Indoor Track Champion- ships, held at Newark, the Laurentian team earned fourth place. The Red and Black delegation greatly missed the sup- port of Lee in the half-mile and Alexan- der in the mile. Lawrenceville's only first place was won in the high jump. Doug Two Hufzdred Ezgfzty-ozzt' ll FODRIIZN . HEAD COACH Diuaws Luke, defending the record he set last year, took First in this place without even reaching last year's mark. Iones, H., took hfth in this event. Luke earned more points for the Red and Black by taking hfth in the 7o,yard dash. Grover in the 440 and Allen in the mile Finished fifth in their respective events. Lawrenceville gained fifth place in the National Schoolboy Championship held in Madison Square Garden, New York. Luke turned in a 1DOSt spectacular per- formance there by breaking both the high jump and broad jump records. In the high jump he cleared 6 feet 41g inches, breaking the record by 3 inches, and his winning broad jump was 22 feet 373 inches. Grover was the only other Lau- rentian to place as he took second in the 440. ln their larst dual meet the team lost to the Princeton Freshmen, 81-45. The outstanding race was the 880: in this event Henry Priester, after a spectacular Two Hl!l1li1'C'l2l Eighty-two sprint to the finish line, gained third place. Doug Luke, as usual, was the great support of the team as he took three lirsts: the high jump, broad jump, and low hurdles. Bud Rose and Ken Warden finished second and third, respectively, in the high hurdles. Rose threw the javelin 162 feet 5 inches for first place in that event. Muir took a third in the discus and Dale a second in the hammer throw. In the Penn Relays, the Lawrenceville track team managed to gain a fifth place in the quarter-mile relay and fourth in the two-mile relay. On the first day, the quarter-mile relay team, composed of Bob Neath, Ioe Grover, Alex Heid, and Doug Luke, qualified for the Finals with a second place. In the finals they were less successful but earned a fourth place. The next day, although wind and rain swept the Held, the two-mile relay team pushed its way into fourth position. This team was composed of Henry Priester, Bill Coleman, lien Alexander, and Clint Allen. By running up a total of 43 points the team gained second place in the Lafayette ASSISTANT COACHES G59 L p ll P DRIIZM.. Interscholastics. Peddie, the final winner, beat Lawrenceville by a single point. Doug Luke was high scorer, taking first in both the low hurdles and high jump and second in the broad jump. Bud Rose, winner of the javelin and high hurdles, was second highest scorer. Bartlett and Myers, I., took thirds in the pole vault and high jump, respectively, while Muir took fourth in the shot put. Alexander and Coleman, in the mile run, took fourth and Hfth, respectively, and Priester, H., and Allen, C., also took fourth and fifth in the 880-yard run. Lawrenceville again claimed fourth and fifth when Grover and Priester, P., captured these positions in the 440-yard run. Since the team faced very stiff competi- tion, its placing fifth in the Princeton In- terscholastics was really a remarkable rec- ord. Of Lawrenceville's total of twenty points, Doug Luke scored fourteen. Luke took first in the high and broad jumps and second in the low hurdles. In the 120- yard high hurdles, Bud Rose placed fifth. He then accounted for three more points by earning third place in the javelin p--- - 3- - .. o S ' L YL i Over the top! Qs NLXNAGER STERX event. Dale, who got a fifth in the ham- mer, was the only other man to score for the Red and Black in the weights. Allen finished fifth in the half-mile to add one more point to his team's total. The Hill School track team defeated the Red and Black by the score of 75-53. It was in this meet that Bud Rose broke the javelin record. Doug Luke was the high scorer of the day with twenty-one points, taking three Firsts and two sec- onds. Rose placed second in the high hurdles and first in the javelin, which made his total for the day eight. In the .Ho-yard run Grover placed first with a time of 52.4 seconds, and Pete Priester, third. The 220-yard low hurdles were won by Luke. but Hill took second and third. In the high jump, however, the first and second honors were captured by Luke and Myers, I., for Lawrence- ville. Other point winners were Tor- rey, who took third in the javelin, and Bartlett, who won second place in the pole vault. Two Hznzdred Eighty-tl11'ee . ll F DRIIZN. TENNIS SEASDN, 1938 UCCESSFUL is in- Sdeed a mild term for the 1938 tennis season It h 1 upheld to the fullest ' Nb, N ..,. '.1f-if 'extent the record of the past three years and was a great triumph for Erd- man Harris in his first year as coach. In all of the eight school matches I 4 , - f the team was undefeat- f ed. The only two losses ili' of the season were suf- fered at the hands of the Yale and Princeton Freshmen. Captain Valentine proved to be a re- markable leader and an extraordinary player. He won every match in the sea- . -my-, f. .af-, X .,.X ..,,,,-,sc as Capt. Valentine son, both school and freshman. In fact, he lost but two of his total of twenty sets. Shurtz also made a commendable record winning all but his two freshman matches. By taking all three doubles matches, the tennis team clinched its opening encoun- ter when it defeated Penn Charter, 6-5. After the singles matches had ended, each team had three wins. Townsend, in No. I position, barely lost his match, 6-3, 5-7, 745, but Valentine, Worrilow, and Shurtz all won their singles matches. The team routed an inexperienced Trenton squad by the large score of 9-o. The Laurentians easily took all six of their singles matches and then Finished equally well by taking all three of the doubles matches. The team next overwhelmed Tome, 7-0, in a one-sided match. Valentine and Two Hundred Eighty-four Worrilow were outstanding in their sin- gles matches. In the fourth match the tennis team won a 9-o victory over the Newman School. Led by Townsend in the No. 1 position, the singles players took every set. However, in the doubles with Valen- tine and Worrilow, the Newman com- bination got the jump on the Red and Black team to take the first set. The Lau- rentians then settled down and took the next two sets. The team won 'its Fifth successive vic- tory of the season by defeating Bound Brook High School, 9-0. The Lauren- tians did not allow their opponents one set. However, this was Bound Brookls first match of the season. The Red and Black met their Hrst defeat of the season in their match against the Yale Freshmen. The 7-2 de- feat was largely due to the experience of the Yale Freshmen. Valentine turned in his best performance so far by toppling his Yale opponents, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Caine took his match with two straight sets. Making a comeback after their defeat l .-OII P l Trlf' fuzz' Neff fu flgflfll Townstnd, llorman lingiij, Sliuiu. Hwflfmi I'UH'i Oswald, Ilciiraw, Valentine Qcapt.J, Worrilmv, Caine. by the Yale Freshmen, the team jour- neyed to Choate School and defeated them, 5-4. The Laurentians took eleven of the total twenty sets. Valentine, VVor- rilow, and Shurtz all won their singles matches. In the doubles, Shurtz and DeGraw, after a closely fought contest, won over their opponents, and Townsend and Oswald took their match to clinch the victory for Lawrenceville. VVorrilow staged a remarkable comeback to win his match after trailing in the third set. In a very one-sided match the Prince- ton Freshmen overwhelmed the Law- renceville aggregation, H-1. The high-light of the match was the victory of Captain Valentine over Proctor, last year's Law- renceville captain, io-8, 6-o. The team then overcame the Hill School in six of nine fast matches. Valen- tine. Townsend, and Shurtz each took his singles. The doubles combinations of Valentine and NVorrilow, Townsend and Oswald, and Shurtz and DeGraw were also victorious. The final match, against Peddie, re- sulted in an H-1 triumph for the Red and Black. YVorrilow's match, the only one lost, was against a man who had reached the quarter-Finals in the Princeton Inter- scholastics. Lawrenceville had four men entered in the Princeton lnterscholastics. All sur- vived the opening round, but Shurtz was put out in the second. Oswald and VVor- rilow lost in the third round, leaving Townsend the only Laurentian hope for reaching the quarter-hnals. However, he lost a very close match in the fourth round. Two Hzrl1d1'c'a' High ty-five i .-1. n x .w r . , . 5 ' .' J .. - . v .l.n , , . . v: 'v . A 1 , .' .. 1. '-' '. V M--1:-- ' '.1'. .' - lZI.:'1w ln. , .YLE-taxi 'I-I 'fly J- :1 1 ,Ll,f.V'?t4',.1 fun q X7--'V gi U ,' :I .V -J 3,43 'x 5 . ,,,-. 'fag , g, .gk9,. L lflw K,-1-fprl. . 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The ' ', team was backed by nine golfers who were clearly varsity material, but they were not quite able to equal the superb record of last year. 'aw . Captain Frank Beach- H ' ity 3 Capt. Bcacham am set a Hne example as a player and proved to be a loyal captain. As he usually played the opponents' best golfer, his record cannot do justice to his actual ability as a golfer. ln their first match the Red and Black golfers won over Tome without much dilliculty, 522-EQ. Beacham took a close match i up from the Tome captain. Tut- wiler rallied in the latter part of his match, but only managed to break even with his opponent. Bashinsky and Uhl clinched their matches to give Lawrence- ville the victory. Lawrenceville made a clean sweep in its match against Newman by defeating them Ci-o. Beacham and Tutwiler, in one foursome, and Hurd and Lord, in the other, led the Laurentians to an easy victory over a definitely weaker Newman group. Taft accounted for the first defeat of the Laurentians, winning by a score of 8-1. llashinsky scored Lawrencevilles one point when he conquered his opponent 1 up on the eighteenth. Two llllllllililflll Elvghljf-.fli.!' The Red and Black team returned to form and swamped the Choate golfers 9-o. Tutwiler walked OH with his match with the aid of three birdies. Bashinsky remained undefeated and shot the low score of the day, a 78. Beacham, Lord, Davis, and Uhl all managed to gain a victory over their Blue and Gold op- IJOIICDIS. The Princeton Freshman golf team scored an 8-1 victory over the Lauren- tians on the Springdale Country Club course. Lawrenceville's one victory was made by Davis, who shot a 76, just four over par. Bashinsky suffered his first de- feat of the season when his opponent missed par by a single stroke. Lawrenceville's golfers then downed the Hill team, 6-3, on the Hill course. Beacham, 2 down at the turn, made three birdies and Hnally tied his match. Burton, with a low score of 75, and Tut- wiler each won his match. Davis tied his opponent, while Sawyer's putting on the last hole gave him his match and tied the foursome. The Princeton Freshmen again won over the Red and Black team, this time LJ nl,-T T i Q ,xxx . . Tiff' mu' llrfl In rzgfillz llaxis. ff. laurd. lflarls. liurtnn, l'1c.icl1.iiu. lf. lcapt.l, llasliinslcx, Sawxer. on LawrenceXille's home course, hy a 1,-4 score. Tutwiler, liashinsky, and Sawyer each defeated his more experienced op- ponent. Lawrenceville defeated Ilill for the second time in its next home match, ln the first foursome, lieacham lost. hut Tutwiler managed to tie his match. Bur- ton and Hashinsliy won their respective matches with ease to clinch the second foursome, The third resulted in a victory for Hurd, hut a loss for Ulil. The hnal score was 5 ld -3 UQ. Aided by l3urton's 74, the Lawrence- ville golfers downed the Penn Freshmen jig-Ili. Beacham, Burton, Hurd. and Sawyer all took their matches. while Tutwiler tied the opponents' captain. The team's only tie came when Peddie deadlocked the Laurentians .gli-413. lmgiii. lluril. ll.. L'lil, liffiffiiil mfr: Tutwiltr. 3 lleacham. liasliiusliy. Sawyer, and Lord I1'lLlITLlgL'Ll to nose out their opiiuiieiits, while Burton and Tutwiler lwntli lost I down on the eighteenth. The success ol' the team was largely due to the alwility and interest ul the coaclies. To Nlr, Shea and Mr. Stout l.awrencex'ille is greatly indehted. IVXXVIQQYILLE oviloxrixr oifrf. si man all Tome lg fi Ne w ma n o i Tait 34 ti Choate U I Princeton Fr. H fi Hill 5 4 Princeton Fr. 5 Slj Ilill glj 'li Penn Fr. 1' 3 41 Q iatitiie 4 IQ Two IIlHZ!fI'C'd Ifligfzry-,fezfwz .Il PDEIIZA. CID EW SEASON, 1938 H E year 1938 marked the sixth season that the Law- , . , . renceville crew has com- Q f 1 1 pleted since its recogni- :' T ' tion as a major sport. As i , ' usual the Laurentians took part in three official regattas, placing last, second, and last in that order. The team was hampered by the loss of Suhl, Captain-elect, who did not return to school: consequently, Evans and Offen were the only two returning lettermen. The prospects of Coach Tiihonen's team looked poor in the early days of practice because most of the oarsmen in the first boat had had very little, if any, actual rowing ex- ? A A il E X i . 5 ' ef , h I F. .I 1:-ix.. - 421- .' ,IQ .f l , N QL . A Ex. Eiga .. Capt. OH:-n perience. Pomeroy, Lowden, and Boice were the only other members of the 1937 squad who returned. The crew was at a further disadvantage early in the sea- son because they were using the Flying Dutchman. This boat was designed especially for a heavy crewg and, accord- ing to Coach Tiihonen, the Lawrenceville crews have been rather light. However, for the last two races of the year, the new shell, the Mather A. Abbott, was used by the team. The second crew relied for the most part on an eight-oared gig, which was borrowed from Princeton. The Hrst of the seasons official races took place on April 30. ln this regatta, held on Lake Carnegie at Princeton, the Lawrenceville eight pitted their strength against the Princeton Freshman seconds, Hun School, and the Asheville School in Two Hzmdred Eighty-efghl the Quadrangular Regatta. At the start of the race Hun School took an early lead which they retained throughout the en- tire course. The Red and Black shell placed last, but toward the end of the race they put on a spirited drive which almost caught the Asheville, and hardly three lengths separated the four boats at the finish. Two Saturdays later, the Lawrenceville crew went into action again when they rowed in the Franklin Cup Regatta which took place on Lake Carnegie at Princeton instead of at Philadelphia where it is usually held. Only three boats participated in this race, Hun School, Catholic High School from Philadelphia, and Lawrenceville. The Catholic High School shell shot off to a slight lead at the start but it was soon overtaken. Hun School soon jumped into the lead and were not headed again, winning by about three and one-half lengths. The Red and Black oarsmen forged into second place by a slim margin and, although hard pressed at the finish, they retained their lead to take second over Catholic High School by about one-half a length. In the final race of the year, the Lau- rentians rowed in the American School- boy Championship meet on Lake Carne- gie. Only five boats were entered in this championship race which was won by the Lafayette High School of Buffalo, N.Y., in the excellent time of 5:or.8. The Lafayette crew, trailing the Laurentians up to the half-way mark, pulled up swiftly and crossed the line two and one- half lengths ahead of the Alameda crew which finished second. The Red and Black oarsmen placed last in this regatta, ,Cv p IIAP DRIIZAQQ. i . : ' no ,....-....... --ev.. uk P .if -+2 J 4, X .,-... Lrft to right: lixans, Il.. Pomeroy, Voorhees, C., Otfen, Marion. Kirby. Rogers, Il., Boise, Moses tcoxswainj. however, the loss of Lowden in the race hindered them considerably: also. many of the team were suffering from bad cases of blistered hands. Shortly before the first regatta, Lee Offen was elected to captain the team for the 1938 season. Throughout the season there were several shifts of the line-up of the first boat, but those who rowed in the final race of the year and who re- ceived their maior L were as follows: how, Boice: No. 2. Davidson: No. 3, Otfen: No. 4, Marion: No. 5. Pomeroy: No. 6, Voorhees, C.: No. 7, Morse: stroke, Evans, H.: coxswain, Moses. George Lowden also received his major letter. The second team was very active throughout the year also, rowing in three races. These races were with the Hun School seconds, the Princeton Freshmen second and third team I5U'S, and the Na- tional Schoolboys Regatta seconds race. Those on the second team that received minor L's were: Grieves, Kirby, Murphy, and Rogers, D. The second team line-up was as follows: bow, Parker, H.: No. 2, Woods, T.: No. 5, Kirby: No. 4, Iones, H.: No. 5, Haffg No. 6, Parker, R. G.: No. 7, Grieves: stroke, Rogers: coxswain, Murphy. At the end of last season Harry Evans was elected captain for the 1939 team: with six returning lettermen, the team should be much more successful than in 1938. The team will be better equipped this year also for they will have the Mather A. Abbott ready for immediate use and a pair-oared that is being recon- ditioned. Two Hzmdred Eighty-nine ll P DRIDA , 5.4 ... 1.c'fI In right: Sarfati Cmer.J. CN 11L1 H, Rose. Mather, Romfh, OUTDUCIQ DCLU SIEASUNQ 1938 AXVRliNCliVIl-LE'S crack polo team upheld its line indoor record of twenty-one victories and only one defeat with an outdoor season including six victories and no defeats. The team, composed of Captain Bud Rose, Iules Romfh, Rath Mather, and Holm Osmun, played an exceptional hrand of polo throughout the diflicult season. After only a few days of practice the quartet defeated the Princeton Freshmen on Princeton's Devereux Field. The final score was 13-4. Neither team being up to par, the play began rather slowly, but it soon speeded up enough to allow Bob Usmun to knock in Five of his team's goals. Rose and Romfh each accounted for three points. while Mather and VVhit- ney, F., tallied a goal apiece. Two Hmnlred iVI'I1l'f'X' Four days later the team again de- feated the Tiger Cubs, this time, 15-4. Early in the game Mather tallied four times. Osmun was outstanding when he scored from the center of the field. Eleven to eight was the score of the team's first game with the Princeton Varsity. The game was one of the best of the season in regard to speed of play and skill in carrying the ball on long drives down the field. Yale's Freshmen were conquered I4-I in one of the most one-sided games of the entire season. Later in the same week the team journeyed to West Point where it defeated the Plebes, 7-3. In the final game the Princeton Varsity again fell before the skill of the Law- renceville riders, the score being I2-11. Q1 11 4.5 -few .1' .faq 1 1 'A 1 'X . . 1 ' 1 . A 1 1 1 ' 1 , In x N l '. N 0 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1. -1 , N 1 ,1 1' 1 I ' LVN- wc, N 1 1 ' ' 1 1 14.1 1 ,- 3 1 4 . . .. . 1 1' 'N' , in L 41 . ., - 1, 1 3 ,1 11-.1 1 W 1' 1 . . 1. ,111 1 1 . 1l .'.j lf! .- - -1 , I Q fx, .111 1 ' 1 ,-.! . .1.1' , ' , -V . ' , 1' ,1 'Gnu ' 1' . 1 '. ', U4 , .11-H .. I, ,fl . , 1 A' , . . 1 U! 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CIDCLE HUUSE IEUUTIBALLQ 1938 Y virtue of completing and intercept- ing forward passes, the Raymond House football team defeated a favored VVoodhull eleven to capture the lnter- House Football Championship for rokgti. Although neither team was able to score in the First half of the finals, Raymond managed to cross the Brown and XVhite goal line twice in the second half. The first score, which followed a long Ray- mond drive to the XVoodhull twenty-lite yard line, was made by a pass to Dodge in the end zone. The second came as the result of an intercepted pass in the last few minutes of play. The final score was Raymond 13, VVoodhull o. Raymond was decidedly the best team in its league, being undefeated and un- tied. Throughout the season the team accumulated ij points to its opponents' total of tr. ln the hrst game Raymond staged a spirited comeback in the second half to take Griswold, 13-lr. On the same day Hamill won its only victory of the season. defeating Dickinson, tm-o. ln the second round the Maroon and Grey won again, this time over Hamill by a 7-o score. The one tally was made on a pass to Shurtz that caught the Hamill team olf guard. Also in this round, Griswold overwhelmed Dickin- son, 23-O. A 24-o victory over Dickinson in the third round definitely established Raymond as league champion. Griswold won second place in the league by defeat- ing Hamill, I8-0. In the first round of the Red League Kennedy upset Dawes, I3-U. Both scores Two H1nu1'red .Vfzzety-tlzrev II P DEIIZN . came as the result of very spectacular running. The first was made by Page after a 50-yard run by Van Doren. The second was made on a 65-yard dash by Page. Woodhull was also victorious in its 7-o struggle with Cleve. The one touchdown resulted from a 45-yard sus- tained march. In the second round Kennedy and Woodhull clashed in a scoreless tie. Both teams threatened the other seriously but spectacular goal-line stands prevented any score. Colvin and Van Doren were out- standing for Kennedy, while Fox and Adams played well for WVoodhull. In this same round Dawes overwhelmed Cleve. 25-o. The final round was the scene of two great victories by both of these powerful teams. Woodhull overwhelmed Dawes, 27-O, in a game which featured Wood- hull's pass offense and defense. Kennedy overwhelmed Cleve, zo-6, in a game that wasn't as close as the score indicated. The fast, clever running of Page and Raw- leigh resulted in IQ First-downs for the victors. Cleve's touchdown was made on a completed pass in the last few minutes of the game. This left Kennedy and Woodhull tied for first in the Red League. Owing to conflicting sentiments and opinions in re- gard to the scoring system in Circle House football, Kennedy saw Ht to de- fault in the Red League a game proposed to be played with Woodhull. The two teams were tied in the number of games won, so in spite of a code of regulations which had been long in force governing ties in the respective leagues, the Athletic Association decided that there should be a play-off for the Red League entry in the finals even though Kennedy had been declared winner by virtue of most First- downs gained. Not wishing to play an- other game with Woodhull, Kennedy defaulted. RAYIXIOND LETTER ALL-HOUSE WINNERS SELECTIONS First Team Dodge l.e. Fox Ulfoodhzlllj McPherson,I l.t. McPherson, QRtzyn10r1a'j Alling l.g. Githler cG1'1i5ll'01d, Monteith c. Green Qliefzrzedyj VViesen r.g. Yerkes fHam1'lIj Pomeroy r.t. Plants fliezznedyj Salisbury r.e. VVinter, B. cDliCkIilZ.f0lZj Shurtz QCapt q.b. Lyman Uflfoodhzzlll Hobe l.h. Kempner CDau'esl Ehret r. h. Ross fGl'li.fll'0ld, Matthews, C. f.b. Matthews, C. fRrzynz01zdj Sl'l!75ff1Illt'.f Blun McPherson, P. Morphy 1 Woadhullj Lea, I. Neail, A. Page QKf'r1f1c'dyD Two Ilzuzzlrvd iN7IiI1C'I'V-fiOllf IL 'rn DEIDA . t ,DB ws, Y' Top mn' lhfr lu Vlwflll' Nisilihhon. Salishurv, lilun. Farrell lnigitp. Iffffffmi mn: Winter. la.. g . . x Haaren. Hawk. li.. Matthews, lf.. Lhrtt, CIIQCLE I-IDUSE BASKETBALL, 1939 N a season which. in spite ol' an un- usual numher of close games. ended as predicted, the Raymond haskethall team succeeded Hamill as the Circle House champions. Kennedy, losing only to the Maroon and Grey, took secondg Cleve, succumhing to the First and second place teams, placed third, while Dickinson gained fourth place. The entire season was dominated hy the smooth teamwork and offensive power of the Raymond aggregation, while Kennedy and Cleve also showed excellent play which en- ahled them to contend for first place, Ray' mond performed a most unusual feat hy winning every one of its games. ln the initial round Raymond swamped Griswold 22-8, aided hy Matthews' four- teen points. Cleve vanquished XVoodhull ZS-Igfd game in which Hexter, Eaton. and Smith played well. Kennedy out- played Dickinson's team to win Lpig. The closest game was hetween Dawes and Hamill. Dawes, led hy Dunne. perf formed a surprising upset hy winning with a one-point margin. Kennedy and Raymond were leading at the end ol the second and third rounds hy virtue of their two respective vic- tories. The Maroon and Grey quintet triumphed over Cleve, zo-iz, a game in which the Green and XVhite failed to score a point in the second half. Hexter was the high scorer of the game. Fol- lowing up this victory, Raymond de- feated Dickinson. 15-IS. Kennedy eked out a close game from Hamill, 21-19. Tracy's foul shots were the deciding Two Hmzdf nl .XvlilIt'fll'-fTZ't' MLW Q32 fm ,446 , Ll 5 Qmz Lffpsvfiwfysxfllw' QQ-M ffywQL'1fQ5 3 if ?g,i s ffQ5if9 Qmqfev SEI K? 5 Wbwgiiffof 6444. 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Griswold also met de- feat at Kennedy's hands, 22-14. The remaining games of the second and third rounds proved to be victories for Dickin- son over Dawes, 11-51 Cleve over Dawes, 15-12g Woodhull over Griswold, 18-63 and Hamill over Woodhull, 25-23, the latter a game which was won in the last IS seconds by Arnold's dribbling the length of the floor to score. The fourth and fifth rounds included some thrilling games. Led by Haaren's seven points the Maroon and Grey dimmed Kennedy's hope for the cham- pionship by winning, I7-14. Lawton and Maynard were outstanding for Kennedy, while Matthews and Hawk played well for Raymond. Hexter's last-second held goal put Cleve ahead of Dickinson, ZOAIQ. Dawes overcame VVoodhull, 30-11, while Hamill disposed of Griswold, 22-15. Dawes lost an extremely close game to Raymond, 13-11. This game practically assured Raymond of the championship. Kennedy subdued the Woodhull team, 34-12, while Dickinson set back Griswold, 22-151 and Hamill lost to Cleve, 23-18. The last games were extremely close and determined the final standing of the teams. Raymond put down Hamill in a hard battle which was unusual in that there were twenty fouls in the last half. The score was 25-15. A victory over Woodhull, 27-7, made Raymond the un- disputed champion. Kennedy downed Cleve in an overtime game, 19-17, by virtue of Van Doren's Held goal. Mirac- Tufo H zmdred N1'1zr'ty-.fix ulously enough, another overtime game in the same afternoon occurred between Dickinson and Woodhull. Coming from behind, the Red and White clinched the game in the sudden death periodu by Kent's shot. Dawes overwhelmed Gris- wold, 11-7, a game featured by the playing of Captains Warner and Dunne. Cleve also defeated the Blue and Red, 21-17. The Kennedy team captured sec- ond place by overtaking Dawes, 19-16. The Final game of the year was Won by Dickinson over Hamill, the score being 17-14. McWilliams was high scorer for the Red and White, whereas Arnold again led the Hamill team in total points scored. On the whole, one could not ask for a series of more closely contested games to watch than were played this year. The All-House selections included three Ray- mond players, one Kennedy representa- tive, Cleve's leading scorer, and Dawes's outstanding player. The selections were: Hawk, center: Matthews and Hexter, forwards, Dunne and Lawton, guards: and Haaren, substitute. The standings of the teams follow: VVON LOST Raymond 7 0 Kennedy 6 1 Cleve 5 2 Dickinson 4 3 Dawes 3 4 Hamill 2 5 Woodhull 1 6 Griswold o 7 Q WUI I P Dlilllk I THF VUI4' lfefl fo ugh!!! llfwtvric, Coliin. I.. Martin. Heacham, Smith. Ii. ll.. Lee. P... Iaidington. Colvin, lx.. Pick. I-Iifrrffni wire: Yan lloren. Rawltigh. lltath. I.. Iicnuoa. I.. lohnson, K.. Allen. C.. Maynard. CIRCLE HUUSE SIDCCEIQ SEASON YPICAI. New lersey weather of rain, snow, and cold winds pre- vailed this year. Consequently. the soccer season was very much prolonged. The teams were divided into Red and Black leagues so that the championship could be completed by mid-year examinations. The Kennedy House. Linder Nlr. Charles I-l. KFLIZZQJ Craigs excellent coaching, emerged victorious for the fourth con- secutive year in spite of two overtime games and poor playing conditions. Grisf wolcl took second place in the Finals after their 2-I defeat in an overtime game with Kennedy. Raymond and Hamill played a game which determined the runners-up, the result being that Raymond won the game, 1-o. Unfortunately for the superstitious players. the soccer season opened on Fri- day. lanuary lg. Kennedy and Hamill, the two teams which were expected to he the outstanding contenders for the cup, played in a steady snowfall which re- tarded the pace a great deal. The linal outcome proved to he an overwhelming jfo victory for Kennedy. loe Benitoa and Halsey Smith were lwest for Kennedy. while Parlier Toms and Yerlies starred for the Hamill aggregation. l.ed hy Stewart .Xdams and Iohn Fox the XVood- hull team scored live goals to Cleve's none. Buckley and Eaton deserve a great deal of credit for their worli for the Green and YVhite. ln the Ciriswold-Diclv inson game. the Griswold team was too Tn 'o H11 I1 zfl'c'lf .XvllllL'I.1'-!l'l'CII x11l UH HX , 1 I .vip , K 111111l1 ltll' 1l11' Rul 11111l Wl11l1', K'.ll'llIIIII .1 1l11'1111Igl1 llll' li:1y11111111l I,I1111llc. Kl'llllt'lly I 1 Ylmlllly. 111ll1-1I111' 11:11 1111l1l.1111l111Ig l111 1'.1111I111xl11'1l 1Il1-111-, .I 1. 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I 111 ' 1 1 f 1 - 1 ! 2 1 Ilfl IW FSI SWI 11 1 1 1 I 11,1 1 1r ' I' , ' v jl.1',H1'1fA' ' ' ' I' , Urwffff '91 JV 1 ' 1, f,,! 111111.-. 1f ,1, If--1 1 r,,,,1,1 1, 131,11 1 I y J, 1,111 ,111 . ,.g 1 ,1.v '1'f, x 1' 'lin 101' :. 1 1, F111 1 ' 1 L1 P.1l g1,1'111 'I 'H f f V II 1 17,1 V1 v -1,1 1, 11 I 1 1,1 W 1,- 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 , 1 I1 'I '!'7. '11 1 ' 1. 1 I 1 11111111111 1 1, 11 1111 1 1 1.41: ff' 11 14' Vu 1, ff 1111 1.1111 1 11 11111,1l,,1-1 jf. 'QI 51,1111 , '11 jf, 'Jw 1. i.f 1 '1 1 ,11 .LMIII 1 1 11 1 1. 1, 1.11. .1 11,1 I' 1 I 1, 1. 11, 1, yy 1 1 , H- ., 1. 11. 411, 1 11 . 1 11 11.1 In 'wif-1 ,1 1, 1 1 ,I 1' 4 1u11f1frf'.f11fl,1111ff POD i . Left fo right: Recs. C.. Kirkpatrick. Alline. Truhee. position. followed hy Evans of Cleve in third place. lim Alling of Raymond, with 36.9 points, captured the dive, which proved to he the closest event of the meet. Second place was won hy Page of Kennedy with 34.6 points, while Friesell of Dawes took third place. At this point, Raymond was leading the second-place Dawes team hy 1216 points. This meant that the Maroon and Grey had already won the meet even if they failed to place in the forthcoming relay race. However, the Raymond House added Tlzrcc Ilznzzhezl IO points to its score hy winning the zoo- yard relay in 1:54. This team was com- posed of Alling, Truhee. Rees, and Kirk- patrick. Hamill came in second, timed at 1:56, while Griswold took third place. The best individual score was made hy Kirkpatrick of Raymond. who won the hreast stroke event and Finished second in the loo-yard free style, in addition to swimming anchor man on the victorious relay team. VViedeman was also outstand- ing hy winning the ioo-yard free style, taking second in the go-yard tree style. and anchoring the second place Hamill relay team. gn V F itil ,ul A Ci? 1 C fx! Twp mu' lhft In rzgfzrr: limit-rn. lqit-111. K.1l1ln, Mohr fl11:r.r. forbx. fi.lllWl'.lllll. Rovurrs. ll. 12111111111 1 ffzf : H xxx. 1 It.NX1tkl 1.11m1. Xlflloxitll it.1p1.1. XX.1rrt11. I.. Noting. IJ. CIIQCLE HCUSE BASEBALL, 1938 HE baseball season of IKJKQH was again won by ll powcrlul Clcvc LC11111. Xbrllll its brilliant nntl timely hit- ting. thc ch.1n1pions provctl thcir superi- ority ovcr the other Circle Houses. .Xl- though 1111tlcl'c41tcd. thc Circt-n and XYhitc barely ctlgctl out Ll victory ovcr Ll tlctcr- minctl RLIXIHOIILI tc11n1. who lost their grime through ll cnrclcss error. Hoxwvcr. by virtuc ol' their h11rtl-hitting aintl Haw- lcss licltling. Cleve tlcscrwtl to cincrgc Ll victorious and tintlefcntctl tC.1n1. ln thc first round of thc stxlson, Ken- nctly, Cleve, R11y111o11tl, nntl Griswoltl wcrc thc victors. Thc strong lit-1111Qtly tcgim kl0XVl1CLlLl righting Dickinson Aggre- gation. 54-3. Kcnnctly 111411lc its lirst Yllll i11 the sfscontl inning. while tht- Rctl and XVhitc tlitlift score until the thirtl. R.1w- leigh pittht-tl for the Victors. Thu highs light ol' tht- gains was l,.lI'XX'lll llc.1th's stc.1l from thirtl base to home plate. .X lieth pitching tlucl was stagctl l1Qt11't'cl1 Sircoin ol Hrimill nntl Corby ol' Clcvc. thv scorn curling, 5-2. in f.lX'OI' ol' Clcvc. R.11'i11o11tl Qllltl 13.1111-s plnyutl 1111 cxciting g.1111c. ivliith 11'.1s 1'c.1tt1rCtl by the l111rtlA hitting of both teams, However. XVintcr's brilli41nt pitching brought victory lor thc Kl.1roo11 .intl Grey. Criswoltlis tlclvcnt of XYootlhull was the other SLLIIHC i11 this rountl. Clow. R111'111o11tl. 111111 lit-r1r1ctly rc- 11111i11c1l llIRlCl4L'.lICLl in the sccontl rountl. Lxllllilllgll NVootlhull lost to licinictly, thc losing pitchcr, Masters, played Ll Spcftawll- l.1r game, pitching Ll third strilic to clcvcn Thru? IIIIIIIIIFIX Une Sircom, Toms, and Benitoa were out- ll P DRIIMQ Kennedy batsmen. A favored Raymond team downed Hamill. 4-3. In the third round, Raymond, still undefeated, was unable to beat lVoodhull until the last inning, when Salisbury's single brought across the winning run. Cleve trounced Dickinson, 3l'6, while Dawes was victorious over Griswold. Kennedy remained undefeated by beating Hamill. At this point Cleve was in the lead with Kennedy and Raymond tied for second. The fourth round was uneventful except for Raym0nd's victory over Kennedy by a score of 2-0. Griswold, Hamill, and Dickinson also won their games. Two extra innings had to be played before Hamill could beat a strong VVood- hull team, 9-7. lt was in this round that Raymond lost to Cleve through a mis- judged pop-Hy between shortstop and second base. The game was very close throughout, but Cleve was victorious over Raymond, 2-0. Eaton for Cleve, and Winter of Raymond both pitched bril- liantly. ln the sixth round, Raymond was vic- torious in an exciting game with Dickin- son, but almost succumbed to a deter- mined rally in the last inning. The score ended 19-1.4 for Raymond. The strong Cleve team, which had become a hard- hitting one, defeated XV00dhull. ln the last game of the season, Cleve beat Kennedy, 5-1, thus closing their season undefeated. Raymond easily con- quered Griswold as Dawes and Hamill won their games. To summarize the season, Cleve and Raymond undoubtedly had the most out- standing teams. Because of Mr. Peck's patient and able coaching, Raymond Three Hundred Two earned second place. Winter, Matthews, and Blun were outstanding for the Maroon and Grey, while Masters of Woodhull, Kempner of Dawes, and Mc- Dowell of Cleve all played well. 'KFuzzy Craig, who caused many winning runs to cross the plate for Kennedy, should be praised for his clever coaching. Honorable mention should also be given to Saunders and Purnell, who were the main factors in Kennedy's placing third. Although Ernie Winter was se- lected All-House pitcher, Masters struck out more men in the season than any of the other pitchers. Early-season reports indicated that Hamill had the best mate- rial for the championship, but the Blue and VVhite met with keener opposition than they had anticipated. However, standing players. ALL-H0L'sE SELEcT1oNs ISI base Saunders Kennedy znd base Oswalt Clezfe grd base Benitoa, I. Kennedy Shortstop Heath, I. Kennedy Left Field Mahler Raymond Center Field Smith, E. H. Kennedy Right Field Brayton Cleve Pitcher Winter, E. Raymond Catcher Purnell Kennedy Substitute McDowell Cleve 'rraaixr woN LOST PERCENT Cleve 7 1.000 Raymond 6 857 Kennedy 5 710 Hamill 4 571 Dawes 3 429 Griswold 2 .286 Dickinson 1 .I42 XV0odhull 0 000 -J, .sc .QCII P DRIIZN.. Lrff ro Vlgflfi XY.1rrt'n. I., Kahle. NVhitlow lc.ipt.:. Muir. Hutchinson, XVerhe. CIDCLE HUUSE TIQACIY, 1938 HE 1038 House Track Meet was won hy Cleve. who amassed 37 points to he far ahead of its nearest op' ponent, Kennedy, who tallied 35 points. Dickinson came in third with a total of 2013 points. while fourth place was a tie between XVoodhull and Hamill with 13' 3 points each. Dawes took sixth place with 15: Raymond, seventh with 121 and Gris- wold, last with 10. The half-mile relay. held the previous day, resulted in an exceptional tie he- tween Cleve and Kennedy. The running time for both houses was 135913. Hamill captured third place in this event, fol- lowed hy Yvoodhull. The First event on XVednesday was the 120-high hurdles won hy Schock of Dickinson in the time of 16.3. Trailing him were Kahle of Cleve and Tiernan of Clriswold in that order. Next came the mo-yard dash which was won hy Purnell of Kennedy in II secs. with Duffield of Dawes and VVar- ren ol' Cleve in second and third places, respectively. lienitoa, I., of Kennedy captured First place in the junior loo-yard dash. his time heing II.4. Strasenhurgh of XVood- hull nnished second. XVilson furnished Griswold with ll hrstf place when he hnished first in the 440- yard run in 38.6. Tilden came in second to add to XVoodhull's points. The mile run. an uneventful race, was won hy Hutchinson of Cleve in the time of q:1j.1. Trailing him were Ashley of Dickinson and Salisbury of Raymond. Three Hzmdred Tfzrec' ... L ,sv Q I I P DEIDA lm!! nf fight: Iiatoii. liahlc, Whitlow, Warren, I, Kahle of Cleve captured the next event which was the 220-low hurdles in 27.6. Orgain of Hamill took second place. fol, lowed hy Adams, S., ol XVoodhull in third place. Purnell of Kennedy and Dutiield of Dawes ran one-two in the :zo-yard dash to repeat their earlier mo-yard dash per- formance. The time was 2319. The 880-yard fllll was won hy Dale, E., of Dickinson in 2:17.6. VVerhe of Cleve finished second and 'Wood, H. S.. of Hamill third. During the course of these track events, Myers of Raymond had won the higheiump with a praiseworthy iump of 5 ft. 7 in. Yerkes of Hamill. and Wlhitlow of Cleve captured second and third places, respectively. A leap of zo feet gave Kahle another first-place for Cleve in the hroadsiump event. VVarner of Griswold and Stearns of Hamill finished second and third in that order. Tfziu' Ilzuzdrcff Four I.f'f1 In Vlgflfi Purncll. Stern. llenitoa, I., Neath. The pole-vault was XYOI1 by Winter, E., of Raymond who cleared 9 ft. 6 in. Sec- ond place went to Carnrick of Kennedy, while Moment of VVoodhull tied with Rosaly of Dickinson for third place. Dale, E., of Dickinson captured his second win of the afternoon when he won the hammer-throw with a heave of II4 tt. 1 in. He was followed hy Marsh of XVoodhull in second place. and Schul- theis of Dawes in third place. The iavelin event was won hy Torrey of Hamill with a throw of 135 ft. 12 in. Chambers of Dawes and Hasslacker of Griswold won second and third, respec- tively. Muir raised Cleveis point total when he won the shot-put with a throw of 38 ft. 8 in. Torrey of Hamill took second place. and Plants of Kennedy gained third place. Muir hecame a double winner when his throw ol II8 lit. .1 in. won the discus- throw. .J- -J 1. LI D 1.13 fif Mbit: limi I 'ffM1-, I fifff., llff,f1.', CIIQCLE H0 IIE Circle Home Tennis Chnnif pionship was wun last acgison hy thc Clriswolil House, hy virtue Ol' thu-ir triumph over Clue in thc nnnls. Cunnir Iurdan and Yun Vuurlicu pldyi-il in thc singlcs for the winncrx. while thc cuinhi- nation of Blight .xml Iurilnn malls up rhi- Llonhlcs tcann. Griawold had littlc tmnhlc in gaining thc Final round. In thc finals. liuwcwr. Clue offered the champions still' uppmi- tion. cvcn though ihq' were dciiciilcil in lmih thc singles inntchci and thc ilunlwlu match. USE TENNIS ln thc lint mnnll nl' thc lonrnalnciit. llicliillson. Lili-xc, Cirixwulml, Lllltl lJ,1xx'QQ were Yicicirimis, Thu Qcccnnl Yllllllkl liunml lliflxinwii ll1.llL'llL'Ll with Claw .inil Gris- wulil P.lll'C1l nnh l'J.ixx'u. Shmxing Ihcir aiipcrinrily, Vlcxu clcticalul lliqliinsuim, while Cirmvulil UlIMILlCl'L'Ll lJ.m'cs. Of thu imlix'i4ln.il pliyvrs, lurilan of Clriswulil nun pmlxlhlx' rhc hui. Yciscr 01 Llcxc .ilm cxlnlmul .1 iinc hmnal of unnis. lfluu-R Stuplicmfvii. 11 inuinlmr of rhc mrxity tennis xqnail. illlkl llntliulil of lliwcs nw-rv mln-r uiitshimliiig plnycrs. Tfzf'c'c'1l1111zf14'1f FIUIT l 39 l ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, M.A., LL.D., L1TT.D. Religiozz Head Masterg Chairman of various School Committees, ex officio. B..-X. Yale. 19193 M..-X. Columbia, 19343 LL.D. Lafayette, 19371 Litt.D. Princeton, 1938. Studied at Oxford University, 1929-1930. Second Lieutenant, FA., U.S.A.. 1918. Taught at Phillips Academy, Andover, 1924-1934. Came to Lawrenceville, November 1934. .Qi Ll P DEIDA. CIIQCLE HOUSE GULF, 1938 HE XVoodhull golf team Finished its season undefeated to win the 1938 House Golf Trophy. The trio, composed of Captain Wally Shaffer, Ioe Lee, and Bill Perdue, was always faced with keen competition. Woodhtill conquered Ray- mond, Griswold, Dickinson, and Ken- nedy, respectively, in its light for the championship. The statistics showed that the standing at the end of the season was NVoodhull,F1rstg Kennedy, secondg Dawes, third, and Raymond, fourth. The end of the first round found Ham- ill, VVoodhull, Kennedy, and Griswold undefeated. Hamill made a clean sweep in its match with Cleve: VVoodhull downed Raymond, 2-11 Kennedy won over Dawes, 2-I1 and Griswold managed to overcome Dickinson, 2-1. VVoodhull, Kennedy, Raymond, and Dawes were the victors in the second round of the tournament. WVoodhull over- powered Griswold, 3-og Kennedy was victorious over Hamill, 2-I1 Raymond overwhelmed Dickinson, 3-OI, and Dawes beat Cleve, 2-1. Woodhull and Kennedy, by defeating Dickinson and Cleve, respectively, in the third round, remained the only two teams which had survived all three rounds un- defeated and therefore became the final- ists. Raymond and Dawes were the other victors in this round. The VVoodhull trio easily defeated Dickinson, Zweln. Lee defeated DeGraw, 3-2, and Perdue took his match from Haff by a 5-4 score. Shaffer and Auger did not complete their match because they were late in starting. Kennedy was again victorious when their team conquered Cleve, 2-1. Green's con- sistent golf enabled him to beat Corby, 2 up. Mitchell downed Young, 5-3, but Oswalt defeated Beacham, 1 up. Although the competition was very keen throughout the season, VVoodhull made a clean sweep in the Hnals against Kennedy. Lee downed Beacham, 1 up, and Perdue beat Mitchell. Lrff I0 rfghl: Perdue, Lee. I. I. Three I1IUIl11'C l17 Six 1 -X 1 W, . f . ' . . Y ' ' ' 4 s 4' q 'A I 5 A ' v f f , . '-1 ' 1 X 1 '. 'L 34 -A . 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Mir 5591 - mr F..-53?14-.-we-iff.r .w'...,.C A,fffPm-1zm:z- :afev:w'v49--an-iwxmm-fMf:v5ff2?A53zn+.4-1mv-H'1 5f1-f .i-fi.1',..f'-Lsiw Q, 4-2'-4-fffknw ff IMITT JN KX l'L7liI.IlI.X'I'IfJNS -I Hr- 4 7 L1 , wr- 4 5 M :- s I. 4 . .J Q f 2 3 .1 J I Q E Q Zi .1 si 5 2 rf Ld 5 2 Z. 2 Q J Q N S J. -1 k ? f 2 L. .1 L.. L. Q- .4 .J 1 'J 2 2 . MDI I PODEIIZK . Trip mn' CHI! In l'l-gflflf NV1se, XV.. Kirkpatrick, Maliler. Stern. lictl. Brooke. Gabrielson. Ilavitlsnn, Ilendrickson. Soons. McLean. IJ. Samir! row: NVriglit, Adains, lf., Schulthcis. Gillespie, Couch. Garner. Blun, Ludingtun, Redtieltl. Rose, llarlter, .X. Iiofluni IU!!'I Tunis, llibhv. XVootls, T., Mr. Kimball, Riclianls, Myer. li., Wise. R., Rees, A. THE OLLA DUDIQIDA HIS, the Fifty-Fifth edition ot the f,lLL.-X Pooicrm. constitutes the largest and one of the finest year-books ever to be published at Lawrenceville. VVith its numerous improvements and additions the book reaches a new high in prepara- tory school annuals. One's attention is immediately attracted by the beautiful red and gold cover which is hnished in a lustrous Spanish grain. Heretotore the front and back inside covers have consisted either of a map of the School or a scroll containing the sig- natures ot the graduating class. This year for the Hrst time the signatures are on the front inside cover, while a new map of the School is on the hack inside cover. Tfzrvr Hlll7lfl't'd Ten The dividers of this year-book are a dis- tinct attraction. Simulating the prints ol' Currier and Ives, they were masterfully drawn by our talented art editor. Chave McCracken. Another feature of this edition is the section of eight full-page campus views. Finished by the rotogravure process the pictures are made even more beautiful. And while mention is being made of pictures. the memhers of the photo- graphic hoard of this publication should be complimented for the informal shots of boys and campus characters with which this book is hlled. Probably the greatest improvement in this volume of the OLLA Poniurmx is the 'as I I I l 1 D EDITOR RICHARDS change in style of the Fifth Form biogra- phies. Heretofore, the biographies have simply enlarged upon the boy's accom- plishments Qif he had anyj and concluded by telling him his success in the world was inevitable. This year we have tried to make the biographies more personal by including anecdotes which are par- ticularly characteristic of the boy. This year Bob Richards has capably hlled the responsible position of editor- in-chief. lt is doubtful whether the time he has spent on this publication will ever he fully realized. Through his untiring efforts and unerring judgment, the 1939 OLLA PODRIDA is what it is. He was ably assisted by Randy Myer and Parker Toms. the co-managing editors. Our business manager, Dave McLean, and his assis- tants have worked hard in securing adver- tisements without which publication of this book would have been impossible in its present form. Guy Gabrielson should be praised for his many excellent biographies, while Carleton Riker is to be thanked for his picturesque map of the School on the inside back cover. The work of Al Parker, our editor-in-chief for next year, is also worthy of mention. His speed in typing has been a valuable asset. A new oflice of sports editor has been inaugurated for next year. This position, which is designed to lighten the work of the editor-inchief, will be filled by Bob Kirkpatrick. This is the second year that Mr. Kim- ball has been our faculty adviser. His sug- gestions and criticisms have been inval- uable to us, and we appreciate his patience and helpfulness. VVe have all worked hard to make this book a success, and we sin- cerely hope you will join us in acclaiming it Hthe best OLL,-x PODRIDA ever. BL's1xEss lNlANAGER ihlCLEAN T.Z7l'Kf Hundred Elezfwz '91 42: IIA P DEIIZAQQ. DL ,,.. ..-'1 !31'I.. .- . .11 V J ., -....- Top mu' llc!! in rrglzlpz Mahler, Sariiatv, Muir. Smith, li. ll., Taylor, C., Lortz, Klopman, Morgen- thau, Schulhnger. .Yrmzzil I'Ull'Z Nuber, Schwarz, Iohnson, C., Lyons, Mustard, Ilarbach. Fellner, Couch, Scliitl. Tfzlnl I'IIH'Z Adams, S., Heath. Corby, YVarren, Heath, D., Moses, Stevenson, W., Buckley, Wrilsun, C. Bufrum rout Maynard, Lot-wt-nthal, Hurd. XVieman, Galbraith, Plaut. TH If LAWIQ If N C If HE L,vwitENc:E has just completed one of the most successful years in its history. Darwin Heath was a splendid editor-infchiel. Ambitious and hard-work- ing, he was largely responsible for the vast improvement ol the weekly news- Pllpcf. Neil Moses, the managing editor, was in charge of the editorial page. The wide-column makchup lnewly adopted last yearj was retained, and the old stand- bys, such as Esplanade and Circle were continued. Halsey Smith and Horace Schwarz were responsible for this cam- pus interest column. Last year's exchange column, From Other Schools, has been renovated and made more interesting Three Hmzdrea' Tzvelzfc by lack Buckley, who is next year's sports editor. An outstanding lieature of this page has been the weekly cartoon drawn by lack Moment. Charlie Lyons, the new assignment editor, helped to lill the editorial section with various articles of interest. The editorials, ably written by the ed- itor-in-chiel, Neil Moses. and Lincoln Stevenson, were more numerous and more inrluential than in recent years. Some of them have resulted in construc- tive changes in School rules. Holding down the position of assign- ment editor after the resignation of Frank Masters, Bill Stevenson did noble work in this trying capacity. Bill's nose D ll P Emrok HE.KTI'I for news resulted in a more complete news coverage and enabled the publica- tion of more pages than usual. lack Heath, the 1940 managing editor. Filled the newly created ollice of sports editor. This year a sports section, topped by a banner headline across the entire page, was inaugurated. The sports editor and Eddie Plaut have continued Tom Doyle's weekly column, Speaking of Sports. VVith the stock market hitting new lows, lack XVarren, our able business manager, was beset with many ditiicul- ties in getting advertisements. In the face of these obstacles, lack did well to keep the number of ads where it is. Bob Mustard should also be com- mended for his industry in the phase of LAXVRENCE work. The numerous circula- tion problems this year were in the capable hands of Frank Loewenthal, the 1940 business manager. Feature stories have enlivened the paper a great deal. Famous actors and actresses, athletes. and band leaders have been interviewed, and occasionally THE Lmvknxczn has run a humorous story or some informal athletic event or local in- cident. However, one of the most in- teresting things done this year was the conducting ofa poll throughout the entire school. All the advancements were not for naught, because THE L.-xwitexcia climbed from liftcenth to fourth place in the monthly IJAILY PR1NcEToN1,xN prep school contest and was awarded one of the hrst ribbons for general excellence in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition iprep school divisionj. The retiring board altered the entire organization. Beginning with the 1940 board, the editorfin-chief rules over three main divisions: the news board, the busi- ness board. and the editorial board. The latter has been organizing this spring. Christy YVilson, the new editor-infhief, will be responsible for carrying out this system. Bt'sINEss NIANAGER XVARREN Three Hundred Tlifrleezz ll P DEIDA . D Top run' Urfl lu rfghzbz Shand, Sclnili. I.lll'L', Carolan, li., Iage. 511711111 row: VVise, VV., Kemberton, Heacham, Flt-mer, Rees, I-'., Rees. A., Wise. R, Hunan: mfr: Ril-ter, C.. Sarfatv, XVL-ed, Lovell, Harhacli. Garluck. THE LIT HIS year THE LIT inaugurated a new system-one designed to dis- tribute evenly among the board members the various duties that constitute the es- sential machinery of publication. Here- tofore, the editor and business manager were the only ones who had the oppor- tunity to supervise the actual running ot the magazine. At a meeting held in the latter part of the fall, Clinton Wilder resigned as edi- tor-in-chief, and a new set of olhcers was elected. Instead of electing an editor and a business manager, however, a chair- man, a business chairman, and a circula- tion manager were selected. In addition to these, two men were chosen to accept or reject editorial material. Three Hznzdred Fourieelz In the business department several men were appointed to supervise local advertising, while two more were selected to attend to national accounts. The edi- torial department also had its work di- vided into various sections. Besides the men who accept new material there are those who spend time working on new features and developing them into hn- ished products. The chairman of the 'board supervises the workings of the board as a whole and correlates the work of the two departments into the finished magazine. In the fall election Malcolm Lovell, Ir., was chosen as chairman, Newell Weed as business manager, and Robert Harbach as editorial chairman. Harry Klein and 159, Ll P DRIIZN. LSPIAIRINIAN LOVELL Robert Harbach were elected to review the material submitted, while Ted Gar- lock and Al Rees were appointed to take charge of local business. Frank Schiff and Howland Russell were the ones chosen to supervise national advertising. The circulation of THE LIT, always a dilhcult and arduous task, has been in charge of Carleton Rilier, an efficient olli- cer and an exacting manager who has made the candidates circulate to the out- most suburbs of the School. Several new features have been started in TIII3 LIT this year. One of them, Cam- pus Characters, presents the ideas and beliefs of various members of the student body. This new feature gives more Law- renceville boys a chance to express, in print, ideas that would otherwise never be voiced. Other innovations are the articles written in an effort to remedy various conditions in the School. Stewart Lare's VVhat ls VVrong With Lawrence- ville Footballrf' is an example of the type of writing. Throughout the year, articles contribut- ed by Clinton Wilder, Robert Harbach, Harry Klein, and Stewart Lare have been noteworthy, while the drawings and sketches by Carl Riker, Alex Morse, and Chave McCracken added materially to the attractiveness of the magazine. The poetry honors were shared this year by Stewart Lare and Robert Wise. Lare's rhymes dealt with the lighter side of life, while WVise was more concerned with serious and fanciful verse. No publication can successfully operate without advertising, and so THE LIT was fortunate to have on its board Albert Rees, Ted Garlock, Fred Rees, and Frank Schiff. Newell Weed did a laud- able job as business manager, and Mr. Gerrish Thurber, THE LIT'S capable fac- ulty advisor, was a constant source of advice and friendly criticism. To Mal- colm Lovell, a great deal of praise is rightfully due for the outstanding work he has doIIe as chairman. Bt'sINEss bl.-XNAGER WEED Three Iimzdred Fifteen cw, P DEIIM . HOXVARD ROE WOOD Moxie CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, M..-X. Ezzglirlz Head of English Department: Master of Cleve House. B.A. Wesleyan, 1899: Phi Beta Kappa: Captain of Foot- ball Team: Letter in Baseball and Tennis: Psi Upsilon: M.A. Harvard, 19o4. Taught at Hill School, 1899-1900: Assistant Housemastcr of VVoodhull House. 19oo-19o5: Master of Rosehill House, 19o7-1911: Head Coach of Football. 1911-1921: Master of Davis House, 1911-1919: President of New Iersev English Teachers' Association, 1915-1937: Supervisor of Lit until 1955. Came to Lawrenceville September, 194111. 3 Instructor in Voice: Director of Glee Club: Supervisor of School liulletin : Choir Master: New England Con- servatorv ol' Music, 1899: Choir Master of Trinity Church, lfltistrin. ISUQ-191101 Director and Organizer of Glee Clubs, Camp Green. Charlotte, N.C., 1917-IQIH. Came to Lawrenceville September, Iqoo. tie, X A 1 d4fW'3'5Zs mx? 2' wil Tztfezzly-eight ERNEST ELKANAH RICH. l3.S. AltIl!Il'l71lUl-ff Head of Mathematics Department: Supervisor of Com- mencement Arrangements: B.S. Worcester Tech., 1899: Salisbury Prize in Mathematics. Taught at Columbus Latin School. Columbus, Ohio, 1399-19111: Study of Art, Europe, IQOI. Taught at Cascadilla School, Ithaca. N.Y., 19111-19116: Assistant Master of Hamill, 1996-19117: Assistant Master of Fairfax, 1907-1909: Master of Kafer l-louse, 19o9-1911: Master of Lawrence Lodge, 1911- IQI4. Came to Lawrenceville September. 19116. ll PODEIIZN. Trip ron' tiff! to riglzfjz Kirkpatrick, Rogers, D., Mahler. llaHA, laivell, Xvelvster, McConnell, Ncllowell, Clarke. 511111141 rule: Kramer. l'.u'ker, R., c3ll.lIl1lNL'l'N, lfriesell. Schulthcis, Locwenthal, Rees. A.. llaird, litkert, Garner. Hulmni ww: Riker, Hendrickson, Dullield, Iacobs, Mr. NVyman, Allen, W., Mclirail. THE DDDGIQAM O begin this article it is only litting that due credit be given to Leslie Iacobs, chairman of the Program Com- mittee, and Mr. W. R. NVyman, who has finished his second year as advisor. Through their tireless eilorts the publi- cation has not only improved hnaneially, but also in its articles and artistic quali- ties. lt was a new idea this year to di- vide the board into several groups of three and lour with a head of each department. The lirst of these departments is the Map Committee under the able leader- ship of Robert Friesell. lt is their main purpose to produce the First big map of Three' Hzuzdred S1-l'fL'L'lI Lawrenceville with all the latest build- ings and improvements on it, At the bead of the Room Committee is XVilliam McGrail, who with his assis- tants has complete charge of the Pro- gram Room where all the articles are kept. Another new feature has been cre- ated by Edwin Baird and Frank Wlebster, who have collected over two hundred handbooks ol various schools from which the Pitooit.-vm gets ideas to make the best possible one for Lawrenceville. The hrst issue of the Picooitxmr this year was the one published for the Choate- Lawrenceville football game. Having a very outstanding cover of two football players smashing through the headlines :EJ DEIDA it . EQIIP T CHAIRMAN lations of a paper, the issue proved to be very successful. There were several good arti- cles dealing with the rivalry of the teams, former Lawrenceville graduates and their present standing in football today, and very humorous characteristics of our own players. The fall issue of the Periwig program was given to the presentation of Paths of Glory. The main feature of the program was a very impressive pencil drawing by Chave McCracken closely resembling the set used in the play. The usual pictures of the cast with their biographies below were another outstanding feature. The PROGRAAI should be praised for the silf houettes of the leading actors. After this, a clear, concise program was published for the Periwig production of Bachelor Born. The idea of limiting the length of articles was introduced in this issue. This was the hrst appearance ol the Paooiursr under its new chairman, Iohn Hendrickson, since Les Iacobs, a Fifth Former. had resigned from his olhce. And so again the PROGRAINI has excelled in its printing of two very successful Periwig programs. The greatest improvement of the year is found in this year's handbook. lt was the largest handbook ever published, and was featured by the new map of the School and an inside map of the Fathers' Building. In closing it should be mentioned that through Mr. NVym.1n, Leslie lacobs, and an elhcicnt board. the Paooitsxt has ex, perienced a very successful year. The members of this year's board were: Les- lie Iacobs, Ir., chairmang Bethune Duf- held, ll, business nianagerg XVilliam Allen, circulation manager, Theodore Haff, photographic managerg Carleton Rilser, art editor: Baird. E.. Clarke, R., Friesell, R.. Hendrickson, I., Kirkpatrick, R. S., Kramer, A., Loewenthal. F., Lovell, M., Mahler, L., Mciirail, XV., Morton, C., Parker. R.. Rees, A., Rogers, D., Schultheis. D.. and Sircom. A. Bestxizss RIANAGER lVDL'FPlELD Three Hmzdf cd Sezfefzleerz J-1.1. ll P DRIDA... Top mn' Urff In righzj: Lee, l. I., XVerbe, lilun, XVarncr, Buckley, Murphy, Eaton. Boltom foul: Rogers, H., llurd, Klopman, Masters, Uhl, Lanahan. TH If DD ESS CLUB GAIN this year, under the able lead- ership of the co-presidents, VVilliam Klopman and Frank Masters, the Law- renceville Press Club has had better than average success in handling its diflicult task of sending stories, pictures, and acl- vance information concerning the School teams to both local and out-of-town newspapers. The club has greatly enlarged its send- ing scope during the past year and now includes papers in New York, Trenton, Newark, and Philadelphia. Frequently articles are sent to such distant points as Baltimore, Cleveland, and St. Louis. Since the club's main function is to give speedy news service, the board of nine members must write accurately and rapidly, for stories are either telephoned Three H1111 fired E1'ghZc'e11 or telegraphed directly to the papers im- mediately after the end of the athletic contest. A new policy has been introduced to the club in the course of the past year, and it has been proved to be a success. In other years, only Fifth Formers were put in charge of events, while the underform members of the board Worked under them. This year, every single member has charge of some contest, with candidates working under him. The officers of this year's board are as follows: Frank Masters and William Klopman, co-presidents, Henry Uhl, sec- fetzlfy-tl'CaSLl1'61'. Members of the board are: Blun, Hurd, R., Lanahan, Lee, I., Murphy, and Rogers. The club is under the able supervision of Mr. Iameson. 'I , , ,X ' 'I'x' ,.I '-f,,,, , , . I 'X ,Aw .., 1 1: .171 I , iv . 4 ' 'U' , NT. yr 11 - ,. v '. 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'..- .. -rf, v- he ,f 1 , v 1 . 1 v.'H4l2'n-l'nvnf1msf'L Y, -1 .TGLOII DR1I2Ag. .a WA. vm'--2-1 v!'E if Top mu' Qld! fo rightj: McConnell. Iohnson. E.. Chambers. Adams. E.. YVeed. McCracken, Mas- ters, Heath. D.. Sully, Garner. Baker. Second row: Chandlee. Robinson. I., Wilson, C.. O'Connt-ll. Townsend, McPherson. I.. Gray, A.. McGrail, VVchster. Picoli, Hauslnhner. Rc-acliain. Tfzml ww: Russell, H.. Hates. Rogers, H., XVilder, Milligan, Ludingtnn. Underhill, Cnlxin. l., Keating, G.. Kempner. Mustard. Plaut, R-ist-. Hnlmnz mfr: biriscs, Hates, Scliullinger. llatl, Inhnsnn. ll., Mr. Towers, Ashley. XV.. Clark. R.. XVnods, T.. Callaghan, She-nk. THE DEI? IWIG CLUB ITH Mr. Towers as director. Hugh lohnson as president, and Bill Ash- ley vice-president. the Periwig Club had another Hne year, staging their Hftieth major production. Last spring the faculty presented, to the delight ofthe spring prom guests. the play Holiday, which was directed by Mr. Tow- ers with the Periwig represented by the stage crew. With Mrs. Estey and Dr. Heely as the leads, the play was warmly received. For the fall performance, Mr. Towers selected Paths of Glory, a play depicting an episode of the World War in France. After the cast and the stage crew had worked on the play since shortly after the beginning of School. it was presented as a prelude to the fall prom, very appro- priately on Armistice Day, November II. at the McCarter Theater. lt was the club's fiftieth major production and the tenth under the able direction of Mr. Towers. XVith Howland Russell, Stewart Lare. and lim Schullinger as the leads, supported by an entire male cast, the play was a great success. The story was about the 118th Regi- ment which was assigned the dillicult task of capturing the Pimple. The forces of the enemy outnumbered them greatly and the attack was a failure. The pig- Thref' Hundred Tuferzty-Onc' ai ll P 3 W-is ibm: pr., DIRECTOR TOXVERS headed General Assolant, played by Bill Ashley, insisted that the capture could have been effected if it weren't for the cowardice of the 118th. This was a gross injustice because they were greatly out- numbered. Nevertheless, he ordered that the entire regiment be shot for cowardice in the line of duty. Colonel Dax, played by George Shenli, argued in vain but could only persuade Assolant to have one man from each company executed as an example. Langois Clxussellj. Didier CSchullingerj, and Ferol flaarej, chosen by lot from each company, were convicted by an unfair trial and sentenced to death. Langois was afraid of being hurt: Ferol didn't want to die but was very belligerent under the influence of liquorg and Didier didn't care. The play ended as the three heroes were led to their execution. The plot afforded a line chance for the actors to display their ability. Iack Cal- laghan, Andy Underhill, and Chandler Bates were outstanding, while the sup- porting CZISI of thirty also did well. Three H znzdrcd Twenty-lzuo DRIIZAT. Pictures of the set, which were designed by Chave McCracken, were sent by Mr. Towers to many dramatic groups and were highly complimented. As always, Chave did a fine job. Credit must be given especially to the sound effect and lighting crews. The sounds of modern warfare had to be produced often through- out the performance, while the lighting crew had to change the lights for each of the seventeen scenes. At this time last year and the year be- fore, the Little Theater very successfully presented several one-act plays, but this year the practice was discontinued because of the extreme difhculty in obtaining di- rectors. Mr. Towers could not do the task because of the major production, so the job had been given before to other mas- ters. It is a great deal of extra work and none of the masters could spare the extra time this year. By Christmas vacation Mr. Towers had already selected Bachelor Born for the winter production. Although it was still running on Broadway, it was to close during the holidays, and Mr. Towers ob- tained special permission from Shuberts to present it, even though an amateur performance was not supposed to be given until six months after the closing -3, . IX F. I D Q...- in New York. Christmas vacation over, work was started. but Shuberts decided to put Bachelor Born on the road so Mr. Towers selected High Tor. Mr. Bergen. a friend of Mr. Towers, persuaded Shuberts to let him have BL1t'hC!0l'BOI'lI again. Fur- ther complications recalled Bachelor Born. Then a former English exchange student, Gilbert Micholls, saw lan Hay. the author, in England and procured ir- revocable permission to give Bachelor Horn. This was the Friday before the scheduled performance. exactly one week to make the sets and rehearse the actors. On Friday night, February 17, at Mc- Carter Theater the audience arrived not knowing what to expect and wondering if it were going to be a double feature. but the Periwig came through and presented Bachelor Bom in great style. The comedy concerned the housemaster of an Englisli private school who received the unex- pected visit of the sister of a former sweetheart and her three nieces. The play was hailed a great success. and everyone agreed that it was due in part to the ex- cellent acting of Bill Ashley. a veteran of many Periwig productions. Unlike Puihr of Glory, Bachelor Born had Five female parts. The three sisters added color to the cast and were very good in their parts. Paesimaxr Iotaxsox Miss Betty lioyd took the part of Button, while Miss Betty Ann XVebster and Miss Maralee Smith from New York played Rosemary and Chris, respectively. An- drew Underhill, another veteran, played Hastings: Harold 0'Connell played to perfection the disliked headmaster. XVith Chan Hates at his best. lack Callaghan, David Buck, Mrs. Grotf, George Shenk, the play went off smoothly. In the smaller parts Mrs. Crowell, Dar Heath, and Frank Salisbury did well. The singing of hymns off-stage gave an atmosphere to the setting. As in Prlfhj of Glory, Bob Cushing's orchestra played between the acts to complete a perfect evening. Both the stage crew and actors deservc a great deal of praise for their quick work under pressure of time in assembling a lirst-class play that rivalled the New York production. No one knows but the stage crew, under the guidance of Dick Baker. how much time they spent all year long in building sets which had to be trans- ported to Princeton and still be beautiful Threc' Hundred Tll'Fllf'1 IhI'6K ag- 1, Il F DEIIZN ii to look at. The sets for Paffzx of Glory had to be both symmetrical and sturdy, and Biz!-hcl0rli'0r1z sets had to preserve the naturalness of a housemaster's study and a bedroom. With the sound of congratulations still in his ears, Mr. Towers went to work on The Tt7L'l'1'lI which was produced in Ber- muda during the School's spring vacation by arrangements made by the Honorable Harold VVilliamson, the American Consul to Bermuda, for the King Edward VII Memorial Hospital ambulance fund. This xx as the third year in a row the club has made a trip. VVith Bates and Callaghan as the leads, the play was a success. XVilder, in his First stage appearance, made a decided hit. The four female parts in the play were taken by Bermuda girls. The previously postponed High Tor was presented for the spring prom guests at the McCarter Theater on April 28. XVith Miss Betty Boyd, Callaghan, and Mrs. Grolf as the leads, the play was a huge success. O'Connell and Shenk, as two shrewd business men, were extremely funny. Andy Underhill played the part of Dewitt particularly well. The scene of the play was the summit of High Tor on the Hudson River. The business men wished to buy High Tor from Callaghan Tfz rec' 111111 dwd Tufwzty-four for their Trap-Rock Company, but Calla- ghan didn't wish to sell for sentimental reasons. As the play ended, he realized it was no use and sadly sold it. The club held its banquet in the form of a baby-party in a new spot this year, the Stockton lnn in Stockton, NJ. NVith every kind of baby, including Siamese Twins and the usual five-course steak dinner, the banquet went off well. There were songs and many speeches, some of them eloquent, most of them not. Dr. Heely was elected an honorary member of the club and in his official capacity sug- gested that a course be instituted in all phases of the drama from the acting to the designing ofthe sets. This was unani- mously approved. This year's Periwig members are: Adams, E., Allen, C., Ashley, W., Bates, Baker, Brennan, Callaghan, Chambers, Chandlee, Clarke, Colvin, E., Colvin, I., Dunne, Garner, Gray, Haff, Heath, D., Hauslohner, Iohnson, E., Iohnson, H., Keating, G., Kempner, Late, Milligan, Mustard, Moses, Murdock, L., O'Connell, Picoli, Plaut, E., Robinson, Rogers, H., Rose, Rossmassler, Russell, H., Salisbury, Schullinger, Shenk, Sully, Townsend, Underhill, NVebster, Weed, Wilder, Wil- son, C,, and VVoods, T. 4 is 'ix a Tap mu' lfrff lu rlglifli l,k'.ll'NtDla. S., L'hl. Hall. XV1hler. .Xshlev. l.are. lfffminz mfr: Mr. Ravmond. Mr. Heelv, Stevenson. L.. llavidson, Mr, Chivers. Mr. Shta. Carptnter. Wttd, liatts, Mr. llall, THE DIDE AND QUILI. CLUB HE Pipe and Quill, a secretive or- ganization in which literary arts are read and discussed, has enioyed a success- ful year. Founded seventeen years ago by Mr. Shea, the literary club is becoming one of the most popular in Lawrenceville. Every Monday night at the stroke of eight, the mysterious rites are held in the Alumni Study of Foundation House. This year there has been a serial story to which each member contributes a chapter. A new custom has been started in the Doc- tor Iohnson tradition by which monthly banquets are held at various restaurants in New Iersey, at which time the mem- bers linger over their food to discuss the works of classicists and contemporaries alike. VVriters are skillfully criticized, lit- erary points cleverly debated, and original work done. One ol' the quips of this year was one 1l'tClHbCI'iS observation that some people looked at lite through rose-colored cocktail glasses. Alter each evening's entertainment at Foundation House there is a rush for the kitchen, where delicious refreshments are served by Mrs. Heelyis talented chef. The members this year are as follows: Mr. Shea, hir. Heely, Mr. Raymond. Mr. McPherson, Mr. Hall, Mr. XVright. Mr. Harris, Mr. Chivers. VVilder Qpresident. fall terml. Uhl tsecretary. fall term: pres- ident, spring terml. Pearson qpresident, winter terml, Kemberton lsecretary, winf ter terml. Brill tsecretary. spring terml. Bates, Carpenter, Evans, H., Ashley, VV., Ilatf. Davidson, Stevenson, L., and Lare. Th rn' H11 l1tfl'f'lI7 Tn felzry-fizfe Sick l.c11w. 111211-11115. C.11nc 111 Luwri-iiccvillc Siptcni- ll ODEJDAQ OSCAR H.-XRMON M1'l'l'llQRSON. lL.X. I.1f1r11ri1u1 Lil1r.11'i.1n since 1915. Grailuniul from l..1wrumcx1llc, Claw llixturian, 111111: limlirrir-in-Cliinf ul llu- 111111: Lit, 191111-19111. B..-X. Princclun, 111117-1q11Sg Gr.11l11.11g XV11rk All Columbiai. 1915-1914. 'l-.lllglll AlI1Cl'lC.lIl lrlixtmy, Civic 5, liilwlc, .1n1l English: Mnxtcr uf Maple llnuw. Iglfl- 111181 .Xmistniit Mlixtcr uf Upper, 1-pili-111111. .Xlnciit nn Iwr. 19116. Srnii xillc ,XUQLML 1111 l HARLEY NVILLIS HEATH. MA. Cflffllfill'-V wr M.1stcr: Ilc.ul of Science Dup.1rt1m11t: M.1xu1' ul Kunncily Huuw. HS. University uf Yiriimiit. 111-is: Prcximlcnt of Senior Claw: Kappa Sigma FI'.llL'I'IlllXI Sunil ir Society, Taught at Goclrlaril Sc111in.1r1'. milf,- 111111: xhsistnnt Master at Hamill Huuw. 1111-1-1-,171 Avis Lint Mnxtcr uf Upper Houxc. 1917-111311: lN'I.1xu1' UI' Luilgu. Iglwigzl, Came to Luwrciicuillc Sqilriiilx-1', 1910. ,Xl.l'1l1R'li RAYM1 UND l:Y.XNS H11,f111z'x.c Jlirzmgz r liimiiux lXl.111.1gu1' xincc lulx. 14115, SQILKLINL' L'1111L1x1lx1 .XNNL1111 SC!l'Cl.ll'X', infill-11117: Rcg151r.1r, 11117-1-11113 Rcgixlixir .mil SL'Cl'L'l.lTf'. 111111-1-124. Qf.1111c to l..1XVI'CIlCC' Tll'6l1Zj'-I7fHC . 54: :W ll P DRIIZA . Top mn' Cleft to rigfzllt Fellner, Carpenter, llibby, Line. Harbach, llrooke. Stern, lklrrses, Vase. R. Hofmnz I'I?Il'Z Shanil, Wililer, l,.ivton, Loril. Keniberton, Mr. Mcl'lie1'son. THE BIBLIUDHILES CLUB HIS year has brought out more than ever the value of the liibliophiles Club to its members ancl to the School. lts members have shovvn exceptionally keen interest in the library and have proved themselves ellicient assistants to Mr. McPherson ancl his stall' in running the library. But more than that, each member has alone his part tovvarcl instill, ing literary interests in every corner ol' the School community. The annual Christmas book sale. which is continually increasing in popularity, was held again this year through the courf tesy ol' Travers Bookstore in Trenton. ln the spring a seeoncl-hancl book sale vvas held vvith even greater success than last year. Once more one ol' the club's IIIOSI Three Hzwdred Tzzfwzzy-,six enjoyable activities was the monthly eve- ning meeting at the McPhersons. lt vvas cleciclecl that in the future the prize for the best private library shoulcl be given by the club of one year for the best library of the nextg that is, this year's club is giving the prize to be avvardecl in lQ4O. Such a vvholly successful year coulcl not have been possible vvithout the guiclance and assistance of Mr. and Mrs, McPher- son, Mrs. Rater, Mr. ancl Mrs. Thurber, and Mr. Bleicher. The members of the club were: Hibby, Brooke, Carpenter, Fellner, Harbach, liemberton, Layton, Lord, Love, Moses, Stern, VVilder, Wise, R. 641 .vb l ll-5 , I 'Tri ' 1 L Tr1firfi1t'lfrfI lu 115011: I.we.ii1.Mtiiici's. Ulcd.llatl.ji+nes, Hallctf. Sntoin. 'lavl-ir. K'.,Nttif1.ufiffzt: Layton, Ruppert. Blasters. Rogers. ll.. McLean, ll, .Xugtig Titrnan, i..ilvi'iclsnii, Rlnpnian. lfiifffnii row: Ashley, XX .. Mr. L,-irlits. Flltllli. lwosvvmrtli. Mural-itli, L.. M-ists. l'l EDDDDTUS CLUB XVING to the dithculty in procuring speakers, the Herodotus Cluh vvas not as active this year as in the past. Hovvever, a numher of interesting in- formal talks vvere given hy prominent men representing our local. state. and federal governments, The topics through- out the year dealt mainly with the prohs lems of our current governments. Mayor Erdman of Princeton discussed the dith- culties of governing a local community such as Princeton and added that the presence of a tiniversity made it an especially interesting joh. Senator lamief son of the New lersey State Legislature gave us an idea of hovv our state vvas heing run and vvhere a great deal ot our money vvas going. A talk on the C.I.O. hy Frederick Harhison cleared up a great many prejudiced ideas ahout that organif zation. Hr. lrlarhison is a graduate of Lavvrenceville and Princeton and is novv an associate vvith the Princeton Council ot' Industrial Relations. The meetings vvere held as informally as possihle so as to allovv even the most hashliul members to express their opinions. Xveelsly entertainment vvas furnished hy Une Corlies. vvho. hesides heing the liaculty memher ol' the cluh. told a conf tinued story after each meeting and vvill douhtless he telling it for years to come at the rate he is going. President XVilliam Ashley did a superh ioh of handling the meetings vvith the assistance of Yicef President David McLean. Tfirec Hznnfred Tzrefzly-x6z'e11 -fn, ll DRIDN. Top mn' tlcfl fo rziyhlli Carolan. li.. Adams. S., Flemer. Adams. lf., Carolan, F. Ifnlmm Voir: Gould, lhbbi. Ilr. lioderrc. llarbach, Shackleton. DAD LUNS FIQANCQAIS HE members of the Schools French club have met this year. not as oliten as one might wish, but often enough to give the club one of its most successful years. The rule which was enforced last year. that every boy must write a short paper in the beginning of the year before he might become a mem- ber, was dropped: and the topic and speaker for each meeting was not decided until the previous meeting. This system permitted the members to discuss the various topics offered as suggestions and to choose one of interest to the majority of the club. The talks themselves were re- stricted to one a meeting and proved to have a wide scope. covering everything from the history oi' the dance to French sports. Th ree H11 Udrczf Tlrfcvzty-Ugfzf Because of various difficulties which arose during the year the club could not meet as often as was planned. However, aside from the regular meetings, supple- mented by talks by members of the French Department, the members were allowed to see French movies. A very interesting talk was given by Mr, Barnum in which he related his ex- periences in a little French village last summer. As always, Dr. Coderre supervised the meetings and lightened the conversation with humor and wit. Frank Carolan was president: Bob Harbach, secretary-trea surerg and the other members were Adams, E., Adams, S., Bibby, Calder, Carolan, E., Gould, Gray, Love, McLean, I., and Shackleton. I 'n J :Lv loft Ion tif!! lo rzglzlr: Ietliunt. heating. tv.. l.oit1.5,, luilingt-in. l olltlte, harlatv,.Nf'tol1Jmn': Remington. litrg. Ilrtnnan. hartitr, Lhiltrlmill. Riiliitld, XYintiis. I Hfillffnz noni llatl. Higgins. lfellnt r. Cotxtli. Colvin. THE DHDTDGIQADHY CLUB l'llS year in its seventh season the Photography Cluh underwent sev- eral decided changes. It hegan with the appointment of Dr. Ridgway as faculty advisor. After a somewhat chaotic fall term. he and President Fellner quite thoroughly reorganized the cluh and started a new era in its life. Paramount among its new principles is that of inde- pendence and self-government. that is. a totally student-run cluh with the faculty memher in a purely advisory capacity. .X second important innovation was the membership. Though comparatively small in respect to former years. its thirty-tive boys represented a far more interested group than ex er hetiore. Exceedingly hampered by the lack ol darkroom equipment. the cluh did not get thoroughly started tintil the tniddle of the winter term, at which time the Fathers .Xssociation enahled it to pur- chase several hundred dollars worth of modern darkroom equipment. During the second hall' of the year the club exchanged traveling exhihits with four or live schools and sponsored several professional displays. Frequent informal lectures were given and darkroom work was stressed. The officers gave many practical lessons to heginners in that lat- ter field. In fact, elementary photographic education in an organized form was one of the aims of the cluh. and among other things the foundation was laid for a course to he taught in the future. 7,111 we lllllllil nf 'l'1t'c'111y-fzzizle W U D RIIZA Twp run' lfrff In Vlgfllji lil'.llll'lL'I', lelcath. D., Uhl, liarton. .Y1'c'om1' row: Stern, lirooke, Richards, jones, ll,, Yoorlices, C.. Hell. Bullfmz fwfr: Masters, Ruppert, Saunders, Mr, llcath, Moses. SCI E N C If C LU I3 N eventful year has been enioyed by the members of the Lawrenceville Science Club. Since their organization last fall they have had the privilege of hearing several interesting and instructive scien- tilic talks by eminent scientists of this vicinity. Professor Hugh Stott Taylor, head of the Princeton Chemistry Department, who has addressed the club in previous years, was again kind enough to give this year's club a most interesting talk on gasoline and experiments connected with hydrocarbons. A discussion concern- ing atom-smashing, which was illustrated with lantern slides, was given by Dr, Henderson of the Princeton Physics De- partment. This was considered to be one of the most entertaining talks of the year. Th rw Hzmdrea' Tfnirty Unfortunately, a number of this year's trips had to be cancelled, but those taken were enjoyed by all. A visit of inspection to the De Laval Steam Turbine Factory in Trenton proved to be highly informa- tive. This year's president was Dave Saunders, and Stephen Reppert has served as a capable Secretary-Treasurer. The faculty members were Mr. Heath, Mr. Craig, Dr. Diehl, Mr. Hall, Dr. Hitch- cock, and Mr. Rosner. Student members, restricted to members of the Fifth Form who have attained high scholastic stand- ing in science, were Saunders, Reppert, Barton, Betz, Brooke, Bradner, Heath, D., Hunter, D., Iones, H., Moses, Masters, Richards, Stern, Uhl, and Voorhees, C. ai L J. . Top mu' lleff In rigfzlrz Stliwahatlicr. Kirlipatrick. Gillespie. xvlelilltllll. Riclder. I'fwi'clier, ,Xllxn, Stevenson. XV.. Ilaines. Xvflglll. Izaton. Sclnrl. Srtfflnf ron: Iaitwenthal. Sh.1cklt-tnn, Ifckert. Woods. II.. Mustard. I-lerg. Iordan. Couch, Garlock, Iitltltlev. Ciarner. I.ort7. Tfifril mir: XYllson. C., Gould. Mytr. R., Stephenson. K. tpresidentr. Taylor. LT., Vorlwv. Sttrn. Hffffffni rnnw Shurtz. Townst-nd. DeGraw. XYarren. I.. Weed. I.an.ihan. Illaut. TENNIS UMDIIQES ASSDCIATICN HIS year the association seems to be headed lor another successful sea- son. for there are over three times as many members as there were in io53. After a recent test over 50 new members were taken in. The organization was founded six years ago by Mr. Beasley and Mr. Henf drieks. In past years it was an indepenf dent one, but it has now merged with the Lawrenceville Tennis Committee. The association is open to all boys in- terested in tennis umpiring. Tennis squad members are required to join, but most of the association members are not on the School squad. In order to join, a boy must study the rule book and then take an examination. .Xliter passing the test. he is given linesman duty. and eventually he umpires matches. The material gain re- ceived by a member is a card from the United States Umpires' Association for the work he has done on the court. Upon presentation of this card at the gate of any tournament. Forest Hills National Cham- pionships included. the holder is admitted free of charge. In these tournaments the members may be called on for duty as Iinesmen or umpires. XVith Kenneth Stephenson as chair- man, the association has begun another promising year. Tfzrec' Hzrmfrefl Tfzfz tyfmze 44 ,iw I I - P if iff! In Hyhl: Xvllvtll, C.. Myer. li., Wt-t-tl. fxlastcrs, Mr. Cllllg, Yt-ist-r, lftllntrr, llarriiii, THE SCHCUL CAMP, 1938 AST summer marked the tenth ycar that the Lawrenceville School Camp has provided 125 underprivileged boys from New York City with a two weeks' vacation. This camp is excellently located among the Pohatcong Mountains near NVashington, N.I. Every two weeks, thirty deserving boys from New Yorkis Ifast Side come to the camp for a much-needed vacation. Dur- ing that time they have nourishing food and supervised outdoor exercise. The New York Mission for Underprivileged Children aids the School Camp in select- ing boys who would otherwise never en- joy a vacation in the country. This year, through the efforts of Mr. Charles H. Fuzzy Craig, the Delco Electrical Plant was replaced hy more ethcient power lines. Tfzrn' lllrzzffiwl 'I'!IlI'fY'flt'll The School Camp is supported princi- pally by the Lawrenceville School. In 11 canvass which was conducted last year. fbr,ooo was contributed for the mainte- nance and improvement of the camp. Chapel collections and contributions from friends of the camp have also assisted in the upkeep ofthe organization. Mr. Craig, a member ofthe Science De- partment, has been director of the camp for the last three years, 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: Barton. Davis, R., Dean. Fellner, Masters, Myer, R., McQuillan, Saunders, Schwarz, NVeed, VVilson, C., VVinter, B., and Yeiser. H V' x ,.:II .. . ,. 7IfI 'IvI :'I,'I'.'. 4 II, I' ,.I- ,-. 1 . V :V-1 ., , V.. --,-jxr , Ig- I- ,V,. -- -- I . ,..V- . ' - 'w . L . . V 1 ',- , . - -g-. . Ir . -. - ,, .V I I .-I'.., ' .fm II.-YV ,-Ir, ,'I ' ,nj -' ' ',- '- ,z- 5-,..'fx.Ii '.'-, . V ' . 1' V ,J f'..f-WV. 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' ffl 'L Ju: -.7-!:g':-3' 1 qtf A' fr:5'l'lr'J,.f'jY:S5fM113-5kiwi,?f.f2,':7t:!FvJg1l.-'jkgln .gfv:2'1, V-1. :H S' 9.20. l -'KW Q .Uv-if-35!ff'lif -fxf,j?'I2A 1-15' ,ugig Hhs' fm! -,vipifqiftizigfrf-rqigigf.--.1-YL.-Pdf ,,2'g-iff! 13.3 ' 'filfqfl .jf 1.1: 'V ,Vpgg ,gsjivm lm g3.3w,L3r.a',',J3f.rbgq-A14 ,Q-ig. E1NV'1,L.fv,-Q9 -if-.BV -V gn ,V ' :fy .'. -,g V -N J-NM 3-,V'fV1,, 4p4f?:Q?w V2 A G2-451V-1 P ,V. -4,f, 'yf ig'El'Qf1f'S' -gy' -'-VA 4,.- ., .511 V F! f:7.Vi,Vz543.?4f3ujZ5?Jf:l3?JEfZ5.f+sV15Lfffgifl3:s.XVZ3?134.e?:x4m:: 5532 .4 i1mL'?5g5S+EfE'3.1T-f1?4,wETs.vg1p5V:al2-M5V 2?VfZ.r'0f..1'EW '- AJ We LI P DRIIM Y , a -it-ay? 1 ,. . ..n...- - MUSICAL CLUBS HHN Lawrenceville opened last September, there was the same question in the minds of our musical directors, Mr. XVood. Mr. lsleller. and Mr. NVarren, as the year before. .Xll the various organizations were largely depen, dent upon rhinie material for their ulti- mate success. As we shall see, however. there was never any doubt in the minds of these men when once the new fellows had shown what they could do. A small group of veterans formed the nucleus for this year's Cilee Club. And it's safe to say that Mr. XVood made more of the new material than he has for many years. even including the admittedly line club of last year. The smoothness and de- pendability of the Club this year have been something to marvel Alt. Sam Tilden was outstanding as a bass soloist, parf 1 ticularly in the negro spiritual, Ixoll lordan Roll, and also in a XVclsh choral entitled Laudamus, He was a rhinie last year and should receive much praise for the way in which he took over the dillicult task of soloist. The capable and popular leader ol' the logo Glee Club was Stephen Pearson, who carried out his tasks with skill and industry. The 11453-39 Choir was of course greatly improved by the same line voices which aided the Cilee Club. This group has worked hard this year and should be commended for the consistency ol' its Sunday performance. Klany of the mem- bers oli the School community apparently Tfzrn' I1Itl1lI'l'tJIi Tlzjrfy-fin' 1.13351 fb. I ll P DRIIZN. FREDERICK JOHN VINCENT H.-XNCOX, M.A, English Dean of Faculty. 1924-1955: Discipline, Advisory, and Curriculum Committees. B.A. Williams, 1908: Valedic- torian of Class: Phi Beta Kappa. University Scholarship in English in Graduate School of Harvard, 1908-1909: Honorary M.A. Williams, 1929: Head of English and History at VVilbraham Academy, 1999-1911. Assistant Master of VVooclhull, 1911-1918: Master of Lawrence Ludge. 1918-IQ2OQ Master of Upper, 1910-1935: Super- visor of Fifth Form, 1920-1953. Ex-Supervisor of Pro- gram and Lit. Came to Lawrenceville September, 191 1. IRA XVILLI AIVIS, C,If.. Jlilfhcvllilfirs Master in Mathematics: CE. Cornell, 1993. Taught at XVenonah Military Academy, 1914-1918: Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1918-1930: Master of Maple House. 19211-1914: Master of Kinnan House until 1934: Third Form Supervisor until 1953: Director of Lake Sunapee Summer Schcml, 19:5-1935. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1918. Th fifty ROBERT SCOVEL HENIJRICKSON, M.A. Lili!-Il Master in Latin: Assistant Master of Fairfax, 1918-1919: Master of Cottage. 1919-1939: Master of Fairfax. 19211- 1924. B..-X. Princeton, 1915: M.A. Princeton, 1926. Taught at Mereersburg Academy, 1913-1917: Shady Side Acad- emy, IQIT-1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQI8. ll ODRIIZN. do not realize the fact that even during daily chapel the Choir is continually sing- ing according to Mr. NVood's directions, occasionally in regular parts, occasionally in unison. Much of the praise given to Lawrenceville chapel singing from out- siders should deservedly fall to the lot of the Choir. The soloists have performed with willingness and skill all through the season. The Field Band was again this year a prominent feature of the football games, both at home and away. Mr. Warren took much of his time to blend this group into a smooth organization. The usual letter-forming and various lineups were executed with speed and precision. Special mention should be given to Pat Orgain, who did a very creditable job both here and at the memorable Hill game in the capacity of drum major. This year's Orchestra was one of the best yet, in the opinion of Mr. Keller, their hardworking director. They had a very difficult repertoire. and handled it all with much skill. Outstanding among their renditions were the Russian Choral and Overture by Tchaikovsky-Isaac and The Cornelius Festival March by Men- delssohn. This year's leader was Whitfield Brooke, who not only turned in a very capable performance as violinist but who also helped Mr. Keller in many other ways. This year has witnessed one of the big- gest innovations in Lawrenceville's his- tory, a swing band with enough talent to be considered of professional calibre. Bob Cushing again led his men and in- spired them to great efforts. Not only did they furnish the music at several of the musical club dances away from School, . Tfz ree 1'IllI1lI'I'l'I1l Tlz1'l'ty-.fix but also performed for several hours at the winter prom until Artie Shaw made his appearance. These fellows spent a great deal of time on their music. Almost any day in the week one could find some of them practising together. As the spark- plug of the organization, Cushing should be especially congratulated. This year's concert schedule was the most elaborate in many years. The Glee Club and Orchestra made more trips and spent more time at their work during this season than at any other time in the memory of the directors. The first out- side concert was at St. Mary's School. The performance was a very pleasant surprise to all concerned. considering it was a first attempt. They next visited the Hart- ridge School and were so enthusiastically received that they were asked to attend another Hartridge concert later in the spring. The clubs then journeyed to Bryn Mawr, and gave a very creditable con- cert at the Shipley School. Because of a measles epidemic. the scheduled Baldwin School trip had to be postponed. So the Baldwin Glee Club came to Lawrence- ville Hrst and joined our Club and Or- chestra in showing the student body here what they could do. The return engage- ment was equally successful. Late in the spring the two organizations attended the long promised Fathers' Banquet in New York at the Plaza Hotel. It was here that the best work of the entire year was ac- complished. The Orchestra played all during the banquet. executing a total of ten selections. Then afterwards the Glee Club sang a series of ten songs, mixing sacred and secular music. The final concert was given in collaboration with Miss Fine's School. .v.- J, ,L-J MDI I OD If'll' U1 fl In Hgfzr 1: 171ur11w. 1111111111-Q. NHII1, .X.. W1-11111. '1'.. 'I1r1111m. liffftwnz fwfr: S11.111sl, S-mm, 111 kc l1L'.lK1k1'1. S11.1r1v, 11111fc. THE OIQCI-IESTIQA .X1CX.1IlL1Cf Brooke C1L1l'1ic', R. f1LlS1l1Ilg 1:01'13C5 1111rdy XV111'r141h 1.11 C 1. 11111 11.l1'I 11c11Ze 1-0Cll1l1g 111145, Lam 1.g11111s11urg 01111141111 Sharp fur S11.lIlL1 51141115 '11LT1llllR' Xvll11 X1ULlIlg,1. Young, XV. Thru' llIUIt1,l'L'tf Tfzzrty-fczmvz 4.4. .li ll DRIIZN inn., ,.,,, - Top ron' llrff lo flgfllli Aslilcy, W., Ellis, l'c.1rwn. Mullock, King, Stucnsnn, K., Heath D Tami: mir: Finns. H.. Conklin. 'lillKll'H, Shand. Hi-tx, Lions. Logan. Third l'UIt'1 Mr. XVnnLl, Uhl Hroo Q Rm-ns. Schulthr-is. lilricklsurn. Mr. Kcllcr. Samir! mfr: fi.-ull-ri, Lch, ll.1wk. Springs, WL s ix wr Ackerman Bergen Buchsbaum Fagan Gcyclin Ashley, XV. Brooke Blackburn Betz Conklin Ellis loncs, H. 'llfzrvz' lllllllilflf Tfzzirty-z'1igf1l Rulnmi mfr: llllilhlhllllll, l.m-ning. Rikii. XY.. lli.1ll1. XY., l'i.l.Q.lll. Cicyflin, MLl'l1crsnn, S0f7l'tlI105 Gordon Heath, VV. Leh, I. Locning Nlcphcrson. 71671013 Lyons Mcnllock Mitchell BtIJ',Yl'.X' King Logan Pearson Shand R Riker. XV. Springs T:1ylor,H. Toms, XV. XVells, .X. Schulthcis Uhl Soons Stephenson, K. Tilden 4,11 n .,,, l V7 1 i ff '3: : 4 -X I I i l lfff' Vim 11411 111 113l1fr: liguis. I.1ixi. R-iss.4Ifi1if.s.ll.5nntli. 1. II..lli1i-luv-11. Ll... lTi11.111n Luslnng. lliiklwlirii..X1'11f1.'1f1f11r,l1iiii1. l..lI1.LlI.lI1. Iii, lx. lllis.5rq1li11is1-11 ly. lmlns. lx.1ns ll Nwllv. .X.. l-win X1-iiilnis l xxllvlll l 1f1111f 111112 lvl-11-lu. XX1i1i1ls. ll.. Klifllmlx, l'.i1'lxr1' R llcxlfvvll 5. llc l lil! l I F.. .Xsllli x. XX Ashley, XX' Lyons Hlaclalwurn Brooks . ' . , .1 . sing. l.11'lxi 1'. .X.. Llil lwf,'111r: 111113 S-11111-.XIilil1ill. lil1!11i.Ix1.im1.i.Milini THE GLEE CLUB 5'I'EI'IIl-,X PE Xksv1N, I.l'i11ft'7 Nl'111i1mn1iEl..l'l.x1-1-. ln. X Ii1fvx1xsC.,.XXu11i1s. Iii. l .Xf111111sgz If I'l1'7'.ff 7151101 .v . l.cc Russ Sniiili. lf. XR-illock Sclinlilii-is Xvivnrliccs .X'4'1'r111rI' ,Ilt'flU7'.s' lfxyins. H. l..ing1li.i1i llirlxcr. R limnicr Xlitclicll L'l1l F1'1'.ff H11.-'fnxf Cushing l.ng.in Tililcn Henderson. I. G. Schott XX'n0ils. ll. Sn cvllzf Igilffcff llctz Circ-cn Lm'c Conklin loncs. H. Nullu lfllis King Slupliciiwii. li. ll. lwwis X Ifl ,ui n XX'ilsuI1. KN. Ilirl-cur, .X. Simons l'c.irson Tf11'n lllflllfltlf Tf111'Iy 111111 QCII P DRIDA Tiff' mn' Clvff In riglrfjz Sterling, Iirooku, Cushing lluailcrl. Srmzzd mm: Hoyt, Rogtrx H Soo x Sptxir, llt-nyc. Bfffrum mn: Hardy, Clarlac. Tcrhunc, H.irt, Rcniington. THE SWING BAND S4110 fvfzofzc- c Clrirkc, R. Hurd y P I art Tcrliune Tronzbone Henzc Tfzrvv l'ilHIdl't'd Forty ROBERT E. CLNPIINCJ, Ll'lIdl'l' liiixius RoB1NsoN. rlltzlzugw' CILIl'l.l1C'f Cushing Drunzx Soons Buff Vial Brooke GUI-ILII' Remington Trzmzpftx Hoyt Rogers, H. Spear Piano Sterling ,U Q -1 F gli 0 I I A IH - if ' f l 'x Twp 1-fin' llflf iff righziz limit-fn. Hut. Nolte. .X.. PI.imx. Ilrill, Inntx. H. Sftwfm! mu: Rirkgutritlt krliune. Cuxlixng. Heier, Il.nn. Rom-rx. ll.. Ijlil. Plixlliivx, Tfmil fmt : Swnnmg. Slmrp. Tlwmwn, A. Ik-ckir, Spear. Ltr. I.. Hmnlqe lltmltrm, lltnzt. Bwzmm ww: Lllnrkt, l twin. Kay. Urg.un ialrum iiimwrl. .Xehleyx K. Brooke Cl.1rke.R. Cushing Dain Decker Forbes Gretton Hart Henze TH If BAN D RUBERT R. Ukoxix. Drum .llnjor XVIIITIAIELD G. Bimui415.l.u1dcr lones. H. Kay Kirkpatrick Lee, F. Xlcljlierson Minton Nolte Phillips Plants Remington Rogers, II. if-ilwx. Rtiningt-fn, XVIIHLF, IZ. Russell. H. Sharp Sonntag Soons Spear Terhuiic Thoinson. A, Uhl Winter. B. NVinters, I. Three 11lHIL1l'L'tII Forly-one -.- 4 .g Y ,QOI I P DRIIZA l l Ld! In Hghlz Underhill. Wright, Kramer, Stern. Mr. H.ill. Iivtins, H. Lprer-.J. C 0 N C ED T C LU I3 NDIQR the iiblc guidance of Mr. Hull. thc- founder ol' the orggtniziif tion, the Concert Club has just completed the first year of its existence. The main purpose for the organization of this club is to give weekly record concerts for the -benelit of the School. and to increase the appreciation UEClLlSSlL'L1l music. After chapel each Sunday morning, an iiveriige of titty boys assemble in the library: some merely to listen to the music, :ind some to study intently thc compositions. Also, under the auspices ol' thc Concert Club, members rind others interested arc free to listen over the lif briiry radio to the Saturday evening conf ccrts directed by Tosczinnini. The scope of the club, however, is not limited to activities within the School. Nlr. Keller has taken boys to concerts in Tfzf rt' ll1r11z1'rz'1f Fm'Ii'-tivo Trenton. Philadelphia, and New York. Boys have also attended the Bitch Fes' tiviil nt Lehigh University. Unlike other clubs in Latvvreneeville, the Concert Club offers no house points to new members. lt is understood that boys wishing to join this club do so for their love of music. The Concert Club is deeply grateful to Mr. McPherson for allowing the library to be used as a meeting-place for the club. Faculty members of the club include Mr. Heely, Mr. Woocls, Mr. Hall, Mr. Keller, Mr. Barnum, and Mr. McPherson. The club is under the leadership of President Harry Evans and Secretary Whrren Murdock. Members are Hausloh- ner, Underhill, VViesen, Lee, I., Wright, Stevenson, I... Evans, M., Stern, and Mc' Pherson. x ' N 1 I gm. , 1 U ' '. , , , - ,, ' x '- r -J V' Al . . . fs 'qc x - ., . . , .W . .I , 1 ..v., -px .' '-, -5 f.. .' A A .1 ' J, .lf 1 -, ,,u .k' ., MJ- .M - ,, . .--Eff.-f ' - x., - K. I Y. 1 .,, W ., I 4 I -'.g xv' i 1:-,.v'ls. s gb ju 'V kj. 'nf' l ., D ,y Nl- ,. V.. 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Alexurxder, R. Appleby. Blake Corbin Hummitt, A. Tfzrcc' I I u I1 fl rw! F01'f'V-Xl-.Y CROMWELL HOUSE XVu.L1.x1x1 H. STuv.xLL PI't',w'1-11,6121 lXl1c.RoBEu'r'M. Csss H011sc'1m1,ftc'f' Hnrtslmornc Kuscr Massey Nolte, R. Patrick Pearson, G. Phelps, VV Provost Roscnblatt Russell, Stovall Tolwish -GJ IIA P DEIDA . CIQDMWELL HOUSE HISTOIQY AST year's house left us a rich heri- tage in the form of many cups, and a reputation. WVe have, so far, maintained that reputation. NVe began the year by electing a council composed of Howard Stovall, president, Iohn Russell, vice-president, Hob Nolte, secretary: Robert Alexander, treasurer, and Iames Patrick, historian. They have received ideal cooperation from the house and have Hitt this year's problems with- out much difliculty. Cromwell began the athletic year auspiciously by seizing a close second place in football. Led by Captain Ted Tobish and Howard Stovall, who were aided by Bill Appleby's pass receiving. and Massey's smashing line bucks, they lost but one game. The sensations of the Cromwell games were the spectacu- lar sleeper plays, in which Appleby and Stovall starred. We also contributed Rus- sell, Hartshorne, Nolte, Corbin, and Ackerman to the lunior team. Then came the soccer season, and the brilliant Tobish took charge of the Crom- well team. XVe won easily. ln swimming, however, we did not fare so well, win- ning only the relay. Hartshorne, Massey, Nolte, and Corbin made tip the winning relay team. Cromwell's scholastic record has been unimpeachable. At the quarterly Crom- well was seventh in the School and sec- ond in Lower with a weighted average of 7o.rooi',,, Alexander, liuser, Hammitt, Patrick, Phelps, Stovall led the house. At mid-term Hammitt, Patrick, Phelps, and Stovall had averages of Ho or better, and Alexander, Pearson, and Hartshorne surpassed 75. ln outside activities, this house has led the field. Stovall, Patrick, Hartshorne, Nolte, Massey, Alexander, and Rosenblatt were members ol' the Rucoitnilit. Stovall, Massey, Corbin, and Ackerman were on the Dramatic Club: whereas Nolte was a stage crew member. Ackerman did valu- able work for the Greenhouse. Corbin represented us on the Reading Commit- tee: and Hartshorne, Stovall, Corbin, and Provost are on the Photography Club. lvixties P.xTRlcK, Hli.Vf0I'I-till Three Hzmdred F01'ty-.fezfezz lfagan. Ylxixakcr, Mr. llac ILPDRIIZN. Typ run' il.-ff lu Vlgfllll Iaqkwn, MuManua. lfmhllng. Cartcr. Stewart. Taylm II Nftllllll 1 llcmlalcn. '1'hmnx, XV.. Ciuiacll. llancuck, liulii, S., Luulnng, licrgun, Ncalc, XY. H1111 In In Pu cn Bclli. S. Bcrgcn Hullcn Fagan Frohling Gcfacll '1'l11'z'c' llzrfzzifwl Forty-rlgfzl knit. Nwur, llunmlgrwn, I1.,tinrn1an. DAVIDSON HOUSE Iunx C. NEWER P1'f'.v1'dc11 I Mu. S1-Exam R. fI.XCKET'I' I10IlJ't'l71tl.Vft'l' Gorman Hancock Hewldcn Iackson, H. Loening McManus Neale, VV. Ncstcr Stewart Taylor. H. Thoms, VV Ylvisakcr J .L IL P DAVI USUN H0 HE Davidson House started the year 1938-39 under a new house- master, Mr. Hackett. The house elected to its council all old boys. Iohn Nester was elected president: limmy Fagan, vice-presidentg Tom Hullen. treasurer: Bill Ylvisaker, secretary: and Si Belli, historian. The council has done a splen- did iob this year. They have been very ethcient in carrying out the responsibili- ties placed upon them. Last spring the house was very suc- cessful on the athletic lic-ld. VVe won basketball under the leadership of Halsey Smith. Our baseball team, under Fred Rees, came from behind to win another honor. The track and golf teams were also successful. The tennis team, under Captain Bill Ylvisaker, was also victori- ous. Under Captain Bud Breneman they proved that it was possible to win four sports in a row. This year our football team, through a series of unfortunate circumstances. did not gain better than fourth place. They did show plenty of spirit, however, and we are proud of them. Davidson was well represented on the Iunior team by Belli, Ylvisaker, and Nestcr. The soccer team tied Thomas for third place. Under Captain Bullen they showed USE HISTORY a great deal of improvement over the lootball team. The basketball team looks promising indeed. Under the leadership ot Captain Geliaell. they should do well. lirohling, Gorman. and Iackson are prospective stars, Davidson is represented on the Iunior team by lielli, Bullen, Ylvisaker, and Fagan. The spirit that the house showed in their lirst game was encour- aging to us all. Although our sports are only lair, we can boast ol' one thing. Vile have more boys in extra-curricular activities than any other house. Nester, Frohling. Gor- man, Bullen, Ylvisaker, and Neale have a monopoly on the stage crew ol the Dramatic Club. Nester, Fagan, and Ylvisaker have written some very line articles for the Riacoltnuit. Frohling, liullen, Gorman, and Thoms have done much to build up the Reading Commit- tee. The Photography Club has the good fortune to have Thoms and Stewart among its members. Many musical- minded boys have ioined the Choir. To Mr. Hackett, the house is greatly in- debted lior all he has done toward mak- ing this year an outstanding one, To Mr. Nicholson we are also grateful. SINIHN lii.1,i,1, H1'.fIm'1't111 Tfzrve Illllllflflf F0l'f'l lIl-Ill' - 1 I FODHDA l Tuff run' Url! lu H-gflfli lY.'Xgmli1u1, Cullcr, Young, ll., lt.llNlllYL'll, iilxlnt. 5110111 lun un Hmvkc. I- 'l'.ulu'. P.. N1Kl,l1L'l'Nilll. R.. llllLllNl3.lLlIlI, Cmmlorl. l'. Hullunl mfr: M.1ml'1n s rn Ll 1 llurllmut. llr. llirlml. lfmnk. Immcs, ll. C, lmll, I. l'SLlCll5lJllLll1l Campbell Confort, P. Cutter lJ'.Xgostino Frank Gcyclin Three llznzdrczl Flfly PERRY ROSS HOUSE Golcuux I'5.HL'1aLB1 r DR. I'1z'.f1'1fc'11t QlEUIUjE1x.1DIEllL HOll.l'6l72tl,N'ld'I' Grant liLlNYliC, I. l'lurll1ut loncs, H. C. Keating, E, Lch, Mncfnclalcn McPherson Morgan, B. Murchison Tniler, P. Wells, A. Young. D. I KKK, DEIQIQY IQUSS HOUSE HISTCIDY NDER the guidance of its new housemaster, Mr. Diehl, Perry Ross got orl to a splendid start. This year a dilferent plan was proposed for electing the house council. Previous councils were elected permanently the hrst month. This year a temporary council was elected: and when the boys got to know each other better. they elected the permanent one. Gordon Hurlbut was elected presidentg Samuel Frank. vicespresidentg Brewster Macfadden, treasurer: Clint Murchison, secretary: and Edward Keating, historian. Perry Ross began by winning scholar- ship with a high average. For the lirst semester over one hundred points were earned for scholarship alone. ln football we were not so fortunate, but we did manage to place third. On the Iunior football team the house was fairly well represented. Maurice IT.-Xgostino. Bob Campbell, and Harvey Iones were awarded numerals, while Sam liiranli, Fd Keating, and Brewster Macfadden re- ceived house letters. ln soccer we climbed to second place with Macfadden as the high scorer of the season. In swimming we won First place. Brew- ster Macfadden was the star of the team. winning the two events he entered. ln the 25-yard freestyle he broke the record by 0.3 seconds. I. P. Young placed third in the breaststroke, while Ed Keating won the baclistrolie. Clint Murchison gained second in diving. The total num- ber of points earned was nineteen, one point ahead ol the house in second place. Un the Iunior swimming team Perry Ross has Nlacfadden, Keating, and Murchison. This year two new activities were started in Lower School, the Photography Club and the Green House ugangf' Clint Murchison was elected president of the Photography Club, and Mr. Diehl. our houseinaster. directed the Green House gang, ln the Uramatic Club Perry Ross was well represented. Peter Tailer and Hd Keating were members from last year who could not help this year because ol' illness. Added to the Dramatic Club were: Peter Cieyelin. Harvey Iones, and Sam Prank as actors, while a number of others were on the backstage group. The boys in Perry Ross will always re- member Nlr. Diehl as their liriend. ln every phase ol house lilie he has been of service, and all ol: us realize how much he has done for the house. Ptnvutn Nl. lievrixo, Hl'if0l'I-:Ill Tfiree l1'1r11d1't'1f Fzfrfi'-wie J. 4 W I .1 li Top mn' ilafl lo Vlvgflflf Ileller, Rioml.i, Cuiiliort, I., Adler, Young. NV., llgirris Nnuml mu lirillitlis. Nuliulx. kionloii, Rnl1.1rt. lie-Ili. Mnttlien s. R.. CIM. Springs. Bllfllllll ron lenediet IX Ill.ll'iL'l', lfrzinlilin, Mr. llerriclx. Rilxer, XY.. S.1y1'c'. Vim Syclile. Adler Belli, I. Benedict Clay Conlort. I l9'r1inklin Gordon Tfzrvz' Ifllllllllflf F1'ftyAlzz'0 THOMAS HOUSE C.xLvEli'l' P. BENEDICT Prexfdwzt NIH. Enwxkn l,. Human I'I0ll.ft'l72tl5fL'l' Griiiiths Harris, G. Heller Matthews, R. Nichols Riehnrt Riker, XV. IK Riondn Sayre Slaymaker Springs Van Syckle Young, W. 4.-J ..s,- 4, I L PUDRIIM !'L. l THDMAS HUUSE HISTDIQY URING the year IQ38-39, the Thomas House elected Calvert Benedict. president, Sam Slaymaker. vice-president: VVilliam Riker, treasurer, Richard Sayre, secretaryg and Richard Matthews, historian. XVe began the year well by winning football for the second time in succession. The brilliant playing of Captain lack Belli was the highlight of the season. VVe were well represented on the Iunior football team with Sayre. Adler, Bene- dict. Richart. and Heller. The house soccer team did not lare so well, tying for third place with Davidson. Our swim' ming team did better. however, totaling only one point less than the champions ship Ross team. Even though we did not win the meet. we had liour very excellent swimmers on the lunior team: Heller, Springs, Riehart, and Adler. XVe were also well represented on the lunior bas- ketball team by Benedict, Sayre. and Mat- thews. Thc chances lor the house team look very promising as we have a strong team. The outlook for spring sports is also quite encouraging. Besides having a good athletic stand- ing in Lower School, we have also par- ticipated in the extra-curricular activities. Un the Dramatic Club we have Nlatthews, Adler, Heller, llenedict, Franklin, Riker, Sayre, Richart, and Yan Sycltle. On the Photography Club we have Nichols, lliontla, and Gordon: while on the Rnc oitnurt we have Slaymaker. Adler, Riker. and Sayre. The Reading Commit- tee has four ol' our boys on ii including Slayniaker, who is the chairman. Ril-ter, and Xlatthews Uur house was secon-l in the scholar- ship race, losing only by a slight margin to Ross. Although we missefl hrst place, llelli led the Shell Form, hletthews led the Second Form. and Yan Svckle was second in the lfirst Form 'it midlyears. The whole Thomas House is gratcliul to Mr. Herrick Iior making this past year :o enjoyable and so successful in every way. Rn IIVQIJ Xlvrriligws, Ili,-'mrfitfzz Tfzzu' Hznzffrnf Iiiftyfffzzu' .t. ll ll Top ron' flair fo righrbz Hurlhut, Frank, Alexander, R.. Sayre, Nestcr, Ylvisaker. Srmrirzl rruv: Loen- lng. Rllibli. XV.. Murchison. lfampliell. Corhin. Phelps, XV., Gorinan. Springs. Hnffuni row: Massey. .Xdlt-r, Nw-ltt, R.. St 11x.l ll tcl 1.n11 ' lwx. ml. luiit-N, ll. C., lfagan, Slaymaker. TH f l0Wlfl2 SCHUUL IQ ECUIQ DEQ ITH Howard Stovall as editor, and Mr. Spencer Hackett as ad- visor, the Lower School TQECURIJEIK puhe lished ten issues that were worthy ol: the excellent standards of the paper in previl ous years. This year. as last year. the paper was put out solely lay the lioys. They typed the articles and mimeographed them without assistance. In addition to the dil- liculty of inimeographing, several draw- ings were reproduced in three colors. which proved to he a complicated proc- ess. The colors, red. hlue, and green, were produced hy an intricate job of inlting. This year the Rucoltoiiit has included various features which have given the Tfzrcc' 111111 ffrczf Fifly-fam' paper a more general interest than ever heliore. In addition to the usual athletic accounts, editorials, and news stories, such things as a swing column. a local scandal column, and interviews with Dr. Heely, Mr. Hyatt. and Mr. Nichol- son have made each issue interesting. The Rmzoittiiiit staff does more than 'put out a paper. For each production ol the Lower School Dramatic Cluli, a spe- cial program is made hy the REcoitDEi:. At the end of the year a Lower School Year Book is published. The two purposes of the REc:oltDElt are to give hoys in Lower School literary experience and to record the history ol the Lower School. This year lioth ol' these purposes have been attained. IL PODRIIZN. Top mn 111,71 ru rlgfiziz Ricliart. Keating. la.. Benedict, Savrt. Hlxisaker. 'Ilihish. l l'AIll'illl1- Nt'L'UlIii mir: Ril-tt r. XV.. lagh. l.. Phelps. XV.. Hancock. laclvsf-n. XV.. Tailtr. R.. Yan Svclde. liullen. Tf1.'f'tfiffz1: Hurlhut. .Xdltr. Nlatthtws. R.. Ionts. ll. V., Y-ilu, R.. lfranlt. Cititlin. lltlltr. Hffllffvl run: Blcl'litrson, R.. ,Xelscrnian. Nl.. Ni-tall. Xtalt, K.-irlsiii. l'ag.in. LUWEIQ SCHUUL DDAMATICS N131-QR two verv ahle directors. Xlr. Hackett and Nlr. Herrick. the Lower School Dramatic Cluh produced sex eral plavs that were far more ditlicult to pref sent than any ever attempted hy the same group in previous years. ln addition to three one-act plays, an additional show was presented on Fathers NVeclwend he- lore a group of interested parents. The special production for the fathers was a unique musical review which in- cluded songs and dances satirizing life at Lawrenceville. This show was received with much enthusiasm. lust before the Christmas recess. In ffC'tIl't'!l and Earth. hy Dennis Plinner. was produced. This play required some skillful directing. and the success of this venttire was in great measure due to Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Diehl for ahlv in- structing the stage crew. and to Mrs. Nicholson and Klr. Diehl for the cos- tumes. This was the hrst play requiring scenery changes ever produced in Lower School. One of the scenes was outside in the sunlight. while another was inside a building at night. The sound elliects also added to the difficulty of the production. Perhaps the most ditlicult thing of all was a nioli scene, the hrst of its kind ever attempted. Before spring vacation. two other plays were produced. one a comedy. the other a melodrama. These two onehact plays completed the schedule of a highly suc- cessful vear for Lower School Dramatics, 'l'l1r'f'z' 1'llHlIlI1'l'lII f 1fI'i'sfi1't' I . I IAMES ARCHIBALD CORLIES, B.A. Hixfory Head of History Department. Master of Hamill House. Chairman of the Publications Committee: Adviser to The Lawrence. B.A. Cornell, 19115: graduated from Tren- ton Normal School, 19o6: Graduate XVork at New York University, 1909-1912. Taught at Cranford High School, 19116-1908: Principal, 1908-1916. Taught at Hotchkiss, 1916-1920. Assistant Master of Griswold, 1920-1921: Adviser to the Herodotus Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19241. SlDNliY MORGAN Sl-IEA. B..-X. H l'.1'f0l' y Fifth Form Master: Gulf Coach: Discipline Committee: Atlvistvry' Committee. li..-X. Princeton, 1921. Seaman U.S. N.R.F.. 1918, Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1921- 1922: Master of Lawrence Lodge, 1922-1923: Master of Rufus Dawes House. 1925-1934: Master of Upper House, 1954-ILJVQH. Faculty Adviser to The Lawrence. 193.1- 195. Adviser tu the Pipe and Quill Club, 1921-1958. Came to Lawrenceville Septemlwer. 1921. DAVID PETTIT SMITH, B..-X. Jlizfhennizier Master of George House. B.A, Iohns Hopkins University, 1918, Taught at Tome School, 1920-1922. Assistant Master of Kennedy House, 1922-1924: Master of Thomas House, 1924-1927: Master of Iamieson House. 1927- IQRQI. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Tfll-I'I'lf-IlL'O .C4 I I PUDRIIZN LDWED SCHUUL ACTIVITIES ll ll zfrvzl l'I1'fly,xl'.1' II P l0WEl2 SCHDUL ATHLETICS flxxzlfff' i Tfircz' HIfIIlfl'L'lf Fifty-.fc' I L PQI? Tuff run' llvfr zu rzigfnp: lleneslict. Ktating. lf... Frank. Hcller. Macfacltlcn. Ackerman. M. Sffllllli run: Stewart lmgr,J. Corlnn, lY.'Xgostino. Yoltt. R.. Cainphcll. llartshorne. Riehart. Cuttcr. llnffnm rf11r': Russell, I., .Xillc-r, Innes, ll. ll., Ycster, lltlli. S., Sayre. Ylvisaktr. JUNIUIQ TEAM FUUTBALI. HF Iunior loothall team met a still' schedule this year, winning one game and losing two. Through the ahle coaching ol Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Mitchell. the Iuniors played well against heavier and more experienced teams. Numerals were awarded to Campbell. Hartshorne, Sayre. Ylvisaker, D'Agostino. Henderson. Russell, I.. Iones. H.. Nester, Belli, S., Adler, and Nolte, R. ln the opening game of the season, the luniors lost to a heavier and more aggres- sive Pennington eleven by L1 score of 22-o. The Lawrenceville team played hard but was hampered by several fumbles. D'Agostino made two spectacular runs, one of thirty-live yards in the First quar- Tfzrvc lllllllffflf Fifty-viglzt ter and another ol sixty yards in the third quarter. ln a hotly contested battle at Lakewood. the Red and Black triumphed over a lighting Newman team. 6-0. ln the third quarter Dhagostino took the hall three successive times for three larst-downs and a total distance of thirty-nine yards. Sayre then completed a pass to Russell on the 3-yard line, and D'Agostino went over for the only score of the game. The Iuniors, in their last game of the season. were defeated, 3-o, by a strong Haverford aggregation which has lost but one game in ten years. Against such a team, Lawrenceville indeed played ag- gressively. LI DEIIM T? . lop ,ou Ile!! In ugfzliz Llav. Matthevvs, R., llarris. toni-vit. l'.. Noting. ll., Nan Ntlvlt. Ifftfzfm' ion: Nichols.Slatntaletr. lielll,lv..5l'l'lI11s. Riletr. XX. LUWED SCHUCL FDCTIBALL HIC Thomas House toothall team annexed its second consecutive Lower School championship, remaining undefeated and unscored upon. Crom- well. in second place. Finished stronglv. losing only one game to Thomas. Held to a scoreless tie in their initial game with Davidson, Thomas soon showed their powerful olliense against Cromwell luv heating them, o-o. Their heavier line and speedy haelalield pre- vented their opponents from reaching their goal line, while Slavmaker carried the lwall over for the only score ot the game. ln their linal encounter with Perry Ross. their heavier line was again sulli- cient to repulse a furious Ross onslaught which reached their Ifyllftl line. Slav- malier again made the onlv score of the game on an otl'-taclile play, Cromwell. in a lwrilliant display ol' ol- liensive power defeated the Ross House, fifo. with Stovall making the touchdown. The lwall was kept in Ross territory most of the time, and onlv once was Ross in a position to score. llowever, in their next game. Thomas defeated them. This was perhaps the lwest game of the season. Cromwell tried desperately to reenter the running luv triumphing over the David- son llouse team which was unalile to pass their opponents' go-vard line all after- noon. Davidson experienced a poor season, playing their he-st game in tying Thomas, the l.ower School champions. 171115 Hzrlzffzezf f lffl'f7?llIl' lf, Twp inn' lffff ni llgflfli Yan Sickle. Ilurlhtit. Yliisaker. Fagan. Bffrmm imc: Sayre, Piullen. Helli. S. tcaivt.ltl3tl1ulit't,Stox.1ll, JUNIDIQ BASKETBALL TEAM, 1939 l'7'l'lill an exceptionally fine season last year, when they won seven out oi' nine games, thc ltinior l'3askt-thall Teain, playing a shorter schethile of sewn games. linishetl with three ric- tories. .Xs in the past. Mr. Cioellcr coachctl the ltiniors. The leatling scorers for the season were: lhillen 14115, Hclli, S. Qgol, lienealict Cggl, antl Stovall Qzzl. The season startetl well as the lnniors hatl little trotihle tlclicating Hun, 12-11. ln their secontl game they were wt hack hy the Princeton Township Team, lg-1.1. Their next encounter was with the Petltlic lunior Team. This was a very exciting game with the Lower Schoolcrs heing nosetl out, :fi-11. Their next contest was with the l'rinccton ltinior lligh School 'l'f1n'1' llfflnflfzl Slfrty antl entletl unliortunately, Princeton de- litilllllff them, 19-zo. F' For the hlith game the Ttiniors played a return match with Princeton Iunior Iligh. Originally seeking revenge, they liailetl very tlelinitely. trailing hy the score of gh-11 when the final whistle hlew. The secontl lunior-Princeton Town- ship game was next played, antl the Itiniors got the hettcr ol' their former conquerors lw winning this game, IQ-Ifb. They then playetl their second game with the Peclclie Itiniors antl again gained an even split for the two-game series. win- ning easily, 18-14. In the final game ol the season, the juniors met a much stronger Pennington Iunior Team and went down to defeat. ll-IS. . 'if-3 555 . lmrf-1 ,1t!1,': I.t1t. I. Il.1wINt. lvttttln, Innw. Il. V. I1lnlnXlv.nxun. Kmruxng. I LDWEIQ SCHUUL BASKETBALL, 1939 H12 Perry Russ Home luskt-tlntll lhxitlwtm nw ttntl culmqtxt-rutl thrtn. ll-Vg. lcann cgxsily C.1pILll'L'4l thc l.un'cr Nlct-ting .tn itnprnxul llaxitlsnn qnintct SfhowlU-1skCrlwll'I'rophy 101' 191211 lu WUI' in thcir ncxt cncntnttcr. thu chnlnpinnx ning all xix of its games. 'I'hcun.n llottst' lnnnn Mnnnnmul inning :Lui inllowctl Row, XYIIIIHHQ iunr and hmng In Inc LN mnnxl Inn Rim nu. tlnn.nL.d tn'o. C,rntnwc1l.took -thlnl plftcc by wtn, Q-rnlmwn nw Inn Wwml ning. 175' Amd H1111 two gltgntnst tour tlctcatx. whtlt' - . - t 5 K , , , ttntxhctl thctr xutmtt lw conquurlng IJ.1x1tlsnn team lmt ull stx nt ne gguncs. ,, , ' , . V lhotnnx. H1-N. tor tht' ch.t1nlw1nnsh1p. In thc nrst round Ross tlciutlcd , Q , , H - - Q - Inc xmwtm w.1sn1.trkul ln .1 stlrprmng Ihonmx lll thc season x num KJXLIIIIIQ - L nnnc by Inc Scum, nf Inn, Tnc Rui md nnprnxclnt-nt ln' .tll tcalnx. Nlr. Klux .tntl Gwen tncn non nb Munn! X-nnmv ln, Mr. Hnclwtt. tht' tnxulmw ut thu at-mm. thc 54033 Qt. 14.11 Uyg-1' Cfwlnyygll, tlL'SCl'XL' .l f,fl'C.lI xltyll ul Cfulll lur lhfll' The Ltltdcfcntctl Rosa ttpnn tnct Ll weak lxttlunt xnxtrufttnn. Yw!1l'l't' lllllllflflf SlA.l'IX Ul1L .-1 .-if -1 . I I Dlilllk lm!! In rzghl: Springs. ll.lrtsliornt'. .ttllei-. M.ltf.1ddtn. ifarnphell, Corhin. lleller, JUNIUIQ SWIMMING TEAM, lQ3Q XVELL-BAL.-XNCED lunior swim- ming team Finished its logo season with two victories and two defeats. This, the third lunior swimming team, was under the experienced coaching of Messrs. Herrick and Schonheiter and captained hy the teams outstanding swimmer, Brewster Niacfadden. Hartshorne won the highest individual scoring honors with 28 points. The Lower Schoolers managed to take their first meet from Trenton Iunior High No. 4 hy the extremely close score of ZQ-28. Hartshorne set the Lauren- tians olli to a good start hy taking first in the 25-yard freestyle, while second in the 5o-yard haekstrolie was earned hy Alexander. Keating and Adler won sec- ond and third in the 50-yard hreaststroke, Tfzrw llzzmlf eff SIi.Yfl'-fll'0 while Camphell won second and third in the 5o-yard freestyle. Their second meet resulted in a gt-25 defeat hy Trenton Iunior High No. 3. In spite of Firsts hy Hartshorne in the 25- yard freestyle, Macfadden in the 50-yard hackstroke, Camphell in the 50-yard tree- style, and Springs in the dive. the team failed to conquer their opponents. Mac- fadden smashed the 50-yard hackstroke record with .1 time of 33.4 seconds. The Iuniors won their third meet, against Haverford, hy a 39-18 score. Tak- ing hrst in hoth relays, the 25-yard free, 5o-yard breast, and 5o-yard hack, the team clinched an easy victory. Swimming Trenton No. 4 again in their last meet, the luniors were defeated hy a 31-25 score. '1 I I 1.,'f.- 1.1 Wm. r1.1tf.1t1iltn, ittaiiiie. 1,. LDWEIQ SCHDUL SWIMMING VIQRCUMING Thomas hy' OIIC point. Ross became the winner ol' the l,ower School swimming championship for 19311. ln LllIllOSI every event. Ross or Thomas took nrst Lllltl second places, maliing the meet extremely exciting for these two houses. Klaelladden of Ross estahlished theonly 11ew record hy swimming the 25-yard freestyle i11 12.1. lwettering last yearls time hy o.5 sec. Macfadden was also high scorer of the meet with two hrsts. The First event. the ziyard freestyle, gave Ross a lead which she held through- out the meet. Klacliadden of Ross. Gor- man of Davidson, and Slaymaker of Thomas took first, second, and third. ref spectivelyf. Keating. ll.. of Ross then won lirst i11 the 23-yard haclistroke with a time ol' lll,l to push Rossls lead further ahead. Swiinining the pool i11 18.3 sees.. Fagan wo11 the lifyard hreaststrolte for David- sonls only lirst. l11 the So-yard lreestyle Blaeliadtleii ot' Ross XYOII his seco11d lirst with a time ol' 17.4. Springs ol' Thomas came out on top in the next event, the dive. with a total ol' 54 points. The team oi' Hartshorne, Massey. Corhin, and Nolte won the rooyard relay for Crom- well's only points in the meet. Ross hn- ished second in this event. The rinal score was Ross lo, Thomas 18, Davidson 13. a11d Cromwell 5. Tfzrn' Hzrflzzlfnz' Sl.X'fyV-I!1I'l'L' ei P DRUM Trip ion' Ilffl fu ngliliz Rasptr. Rees. Ca Mathcr. llixilic. lliwivost. X11 um! mfr: Little. Monteith. llexur, lilklltllhlll. Laiirtiictt llmvvn. .X, lloflom mu: Hroivnc. Ll. Smith. ll. lf., ll.1.u'en. l.vm.m, Av t-rill, l7t-an. May n.ird. UNIUIQ TEAM BASEBALL AST spring the lunior hasehall team, for the second consecutive season. won the Mercer County Iunior llasehall League championship. They lost hut one league game, while winning once and heing defeated once in non-league games. The opening encounter ol' the season was a I7-I victory lior Lawrenceville against the Princeton Country Day School. Captain Lyman and Brenenian contributed two homers. The next game at the Hun Iunior School ended with the score. 5-J,. in favor ol' Hun. However, the Juniors romped over Peddie, io-o, to re- deem themselves: and l.yman contrihuted another home-run against Pennington to extend the winning streak. Two non-league games were played at Tlif fc lllllltflflf S1'.i'ly-folll' this iuncture. The l lamilton High School ol' Trenton came lroni hehind to win, IQ-IU, while the town team dropped its game to the luniors, kg-o. Lawrenceville, at the end ol' the first round, was in second place. They started their drive toward tirst place with .1 sterling victory over Princeton Country Day School. Behind llrowne's line pitch- ing they vanquished Hun, .i-o. Hextefs shut-out, IU-0, over Peddie assured the team of the championship. The final game resulted in Lawrenceville's con- quering of Pennington, II-S. Smith wal- loped a homer, which was the feature ol' the game. VVith this victory, the luniors hecame the undisputed champions ol' the league. ua: l 1, .lv L :E-5, 4 llihlw' Top mu' lffl! lu Hgllfli lanlington. Xesttr. lackson. Xlanttrs, I., lltilwlvard. 'lihonias lingr.:. lfffflfffil J . . . ffm. l-ullen, XX illianis, Rees. la lcaptl. I.o:an, X lvisalar. LUWEIQ SCHUUL BASEBALL .KST spring the Lower School hase- hall championship was won hv the Davidson House. The season was a very close and interesting one. Davidson, opening the season. earned a 17-If? victory ov er Thomas. The Cromf well4Ross game ended in a tie. 5-3: there- fore, they played again at a later date and Cromwell emerged victorious, II-Q. The remaining games of the rirst round were won hy Cromwell over Davidson, Ross over Thomas. Thomas over Cromwell, and Davidson over Ross. The second round saw Ross defeat Cromwell, to-o, in the most exciting game of the season since it was played in a downpour of rain. Davidson again showed their superiority lw vanquishing Thomas. IIS. Cromwell again deleated Davidson, and thev looked like the ultis mate winners of the trophy. llowever. Davidson later had enough reserve strength to overcome Ross hy the score ol' I4-Iig. Thomas unhelievahlv heat Cromf well. to-3. This victorv, avoiding a plav- otl, placed Davidson in hrst place. Croms well and Ross tied for second honors. while Thomas gained fourth place. The Final standing showed Davidson with 4 wins and 2 losses, Ross and Crom- well with 3 wins and 5 losses, and Thomas with 2 wins and .i losses. Lvnf questionahlv, the season proved to he vers' successful and exciting. Tfzrw Hmzdred SIi.l'l'X'-ffl? f, A 1 1 'I-:D I I lik I ,f x ' ' F11w.1R11 11111' 1tL'R'11s. 111.1 . 1 Lzlfllll mmf lirwlj Yfffxfr ' A MA. .xml HA, Syrncmu Un1vu1'5111'. 114115: P111 I-311.1 K.ll1I1.l, T.1ugl1t .11 Syracuse L711i1crsit1', 111114-111..qg P11ml.1111 Nur- 111.1l Sclwwl. 1-111-19151 R111-r1l.1lu ci1ILlI'lIl'Y 17.11 Sul1f111l. 1+11f,A1-113. C.1111c to I,.1wrc11cu11lIc S1-1111-111l11'r. 11131. F ' vwl- .. , f f 5335 , n ' iff? . 3 an 1 A Q ...- t XVIZNIHLLI- PRII JI',RICI, MA. V11lf1f11111f1Q'.f M.1s1Qr in M11thu11111t1cx. MA. Pr111cu111n, 11114. M.1stn1A in M.11hc111.1tiu, 11115-11114: M.1f1u1' in linglixh. 11115- 1927: As51s111111 Master uf H.111111I Iluusc. 1933-11114: Ani5u11t Mater uf 01151111111 Hume. 1112.1-15135: .X5x1x1.1111 hI.1Ntt'l' of Cm111wcll Huuxc. 11113-145152. .X1lx'1mry Cum- mittcc, Came to L.1wrc11cc1'1llu Scpu-111bcr. Ifll-Q. lcgc. 1-1111: fNIc1l1c.1l 1111111 .mml 1f,tl1 Ol1wr111t11111 I3.1llc1'1'. LANSING XVF,MIJI.lf 'I'f7S'l'IfVlN. ILX. Kf'g1'f11'111' 1l111f lJ11f'1lf11' nf .I11'1111',1',f1'f111,f R1-g1xt1'.1r: Rc511Ic11t .-U11111111 SL'Cl'L'l.lI'f. HA. 'I1111111' F1114 Flclnl A1't1Hc1'1'. lfc11t1'.1l 01111115 'l'1'.1111111g Sclnwwl. 1.111111 Z.1cl1.11'1' T.11'I111'. 111151 l'w1'kulc1' 1311111111 Sclwul. lfllll' Illlll. In IWLINIIILWN. 111111-11111. .-Xw1xt.111t M.1x1cr uf Lflun Huuss. 11135-1111.11 M.1x1cr 111 Pcrrx R-M U11111L'. 1-114- 1112f.: Mmtcr of Imxlx I'l1111w. 1111S,141511. li.lIl3L' I11 I,.1w- r1 num 1llc 511111-111l1cr. llllj. Tfziriy-Zh1'c'r I fi RIDA f.-t u Top full' lfrft rw llglllll Xvlllldllis, Huhhard. latlqson. litlli. Smith. ll. liuffffni wir: Chase. .-Xvurill, llruiit-niaii. Matliti. Yliisalscr. LOWEIQ SCHOUL TDACK AVIDSON proved its worth in the l,ower School track meet hy amass- ing a total of 1715 points to take lirst place. Ross was runner-up with lo. while Thomas and Cromwell followed with 1713 and I7 points. respectively. The lirst event. the 7o,yard low hurf dles. was won hy lit-lli whose time was io.2 secs. Lea. of Thomas, and Averill, ol' Davidson. followed in that order. The most exciting event of the day was the ioofyard dash won hy Davidson's Hrene- man. lle was lollovved closely hy Hart. ol' Thomas. :md lTAgostino, of Ross. Courtney lohnson surprisingly tools the zzofyard dash. while llreneman and Hart captured second and third places. Croinwells representatives predomi- nated in the hroad iump. lleziifs winning Tfifec' llzzmfrnf .Sl1.Yf'l'-.v'I1.X' leap was iq ft. 814 in, Lyman was second. The high jump was annexed by Haaren. of Cromwell, who cleared 4 ft. II in. Smith. of Davidson. vaulted to the height of 7 ft. 8 3 5 in. to take Hrst place in the pole vault. Lyman. of Cromwell. placed second. and Riker. of Thomas. and Chase. of Davidson. tied for third. Math-er, of Davidson.won the shot put, followed closely hy l'lulTman and Kim- liall. of Ross. The distance was 37 ft. 713 in. Ross gained unexpected points by placing Phinney in the discus cvent. His throw was on ft. Mather captured second and Little. of Thomas. tools third. XVith this track victory. Davidson ex- tended its remarliahle string of victories in the spring sports. .c- I L C PMS' I I UDEIIZN .-F H . lffff mu' iff!! ff, nlsfitiz l'l1tlpx.. XX.. Rtiwll. I.. Xltx.m-ltr. R.. ll.lIINlIill'I1L. Rm.mlvl.ilt. .XVI-lf,-lvx. lwlffuu mu 3 tforlun. .Xtltti'm.ui. Nl.. iloluxl1.5ti-xill. Xolit. R. l'if-xmt. LDWEIQ SCHUOL SUCCEIQ, 1938 III-Q Lowt-r School Socct-r 'liropliy w.is won lw' lfromwull for tht' sixth time in tcu ymrx. Though the clniiupioiix went through their scgisou tiiitlctuitctl. tht-5' wt-rc tied oucc lw Ross. who liuishcd second. Third plug w.1x shared hy DJ- xidson .mtl 'l'hom.is. for hoth tuum won two and lost four galut-N. .Xftcr .1 very lust .mtl t-xuitiug lint round had hccu complctctl, Ll licutvy suowf.ill covcrcd thc lit-ld. It looked .ix though the mason would hc int-omplctc: hut tittcr much ploughiug .uid mmping, the games continued. although tht- play wus lmiiipt-rctl lw .1 xlippt-ry licld. Tlut- iuost uniting gduic ol' the stnisoii w.1x fought hctwccu Cfrozuwcll .uid lilttxid son. Croiuwt-ll cguuc up from Ll 3-1 tlcticit iii tht- tint lull' to win the gums iz. Croiuwt-ll h.1d won the titlc hcforc thc at-youd round was over, but lH.lI1lltlL'4l to hunt Thom.iw .uid give acc- oud plug to Ross. 'Ihr cluiupiomhip Cromwell team had hw xiutorica .md om' tic. whilc tht- Roms clcvcii h.1d only two xictorics. om- tic. guid thrcc ltmt-5. lJ.1x'id- sou .uid Thoums hnishcd with two vicf torics and four lowes Jpiccc. Tfzwr llzrnzlrnf Sl,X'I1 i't'I'tl1 f 5, , 4 ,-' x f '-c LOWER SCHOOL GOLF, 1938 OR the second consecutive year, the Davidson House conquered all oppo- sition to win the Lower School golf cham- pionship without the loss of a singlematch. XVith Captain lireneman playing in the No. 1 position, Halsey Smith in No. 2, and Ierry VVinters in No. 5, the Purple and VVhite overwhelmed the Ross team of Arnold, Burke, and Iohnson, 3-o. Thomas House defeated a weak Crom- well team by the same score, and earned the right to play Davidson in the finals. The championship round found Cap- tain Breneman matched with Captain Lawrence of Thomas. This match was well played by lioth golfers, but Brene- man's long drives and accurate putting made him the winner by the score of 4-5. Playing in the No. 2 position, Smith downed Logan, M., of Thomas by the score of 3-2. VVinters kept the record of his team unhlemished when he heat Rees, C., of Thomas hy the close score of 2-up. The return of Thomas House into Lower School athletics did much to in- crease the competition. Im!! in ffgfzlz Smith, ll., lircntiman, Winters. I. Tfzrec' I lznzdrerf S1'xty-ezigfll LOWER scHooL TENNIS, 1932 IDED hy the ahle playing of Cai tain Bill Ylvisaker, the Davidso House tennis team surprised everyoi and overcame all opposition to win tl' Lower School Tennis Trophy for 1938. ln the first match of the season, tl favored Cromwell team defeated a figh ing Thomas aggregation. The secon match saw Davidson barely nose oi Perry Ross. ln the final round, Ylvisaker, playin No. 1 singles for Davidson, volleyed an smashed his way to victory over Cron wcll's Captain Rud Lyman, but on after three very close sets. Howeve Cromwell's highly reputed doubles teai consisting of Haaren and Hexter square the match by defeating Davidson's pa of Wfinters and Averill. The decidir match took place lietween Bullen 4 Davidson and Nuluer of Cromwell. Tl former had too many expert shots, an despite the fine rally of the Cromwe player, Bullen won in straight sets I clinch the championship for Davidson. 111110 right: liullen, Ylvisakcr. Averill, XVinters, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HE editors of the 1939 OLLA PODRIDA wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the following who have helped them most generously in the publication of this book: MR. TEL CLARENCE KILIBALL, who in his second year as Faculty Adviser, has been a constant source of advice and assistance. MR. WILLI.AhI X7AN SYCRLE, who has capably managed the linances of the OLLA PODRIDA. MR. ORREN IACK TL'RNER, our photog- rapher. To him is due the credit for nearly all the pictures in this annual. MR. NICHOLSON, who has helped us with articles pertaining to Lower School athletics and other activities. MR. TIIHONEN and the other varsity coaches, from whom we have secured some necessary information. THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS and especially MR. NORVELL B. S,xML'ELs, whose friendly suggestions and criticisms have contributed immeasurably to the success of this book. THE LAXVRENCE, THE LIT, and THE LOVVER SCHOOL RECORDER. From their Hles and publications we have secured much valuable information. The members of the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, who have willingly donated certain of their pictures for use in this book. And linally, to all those masters and students, not individually mentioned, who have aided us in one way or another in the publication of this, the hfty-fifth edi- tion of the OLLA PODRIDA. ADVERTISEMENTS HE editors of the 1939 OLLA PODRIDA wish to express their thanks to ull those firms and indi- viduals who have contributed to the advertising section of this annual. Without their aid, publication of this book in its present form would have been impossible. VV4: request that you take notice of these advertisements. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS American Sucxcty of Cmupmcrx, Authors .mal Puhluhcrx Arkansas Power R Lnght Co. Bell Ilakcrics. Inc. . Brooks Brut. Callaghan Inc.. XVm. IX Coney. Stanley G. , Daxix Lu, R. II. , Elliott Cu., Chat. II. Faber, Inc., A. XX. Hcruy TL-A Sturc Hun Schuul ,, Iiggcr Shup . Iimk PAC! gHl 579 375 -1 11 fm -.77 134 7 I 'NW 711 STV 377 -1 Di' Kmnp Klll Kart' l..1wrt-nic, The , I..lXVl'CllCCXIlIC Sclmrvl Book I.xt. 'Ihr M.lcIJ.1itI. Ibuughu BI.1cK1nnun. .Xlcmndcr A. N.m.1u Ilarlwur Sh-vp N.1sx.lu I.u't'rn PCIruDL'. O. R-,bert Burnt 'I'hc I'r1ncc'mn Inn 'I'rt-ntnn I'I.lI1I'ill1Q Cu. , Turncr. Orrcn lack . Zapul Store PMJ wx :S S7 45' -I -I w 474 V77 11 0 470 wx 5 ul w 'S :TH 48 u ll H A ESTABLISHED BIB i QZWWAQ' 3 l MensI? unFshings.l?.flatss'2Shues A 1.1, X f 1. on Avenue con. ronrv-rounm sneer 'M V I ' , M. 3 MADIS New vonx if li r if j::,ggf?'aIQ . 14. M. . l Ori: NEW DEPARTIUENT FOR Q i ? Li I XYOL-NG lX'lEN 'I I Y f iv ' F M! 1. ' LI'-V W Specializes in Clothes and Q -1 ' I Furnishings Har Undergraduates f V ,l l ly ' i - at School and College at V ! l reasonable prices JE l I I f le ' sluucuss CB ,:h,, 1'-.Why l U05T0NNiwN:V?RK The I Lawrence I Shop For . . . l FAST SERVICE and l l I 5 GOOD FOOD I I JIM'S stop at l I The Lziwreliceville School BOOK STORE Van obtain the best Of hooks for vou a i the lowes price also ll complefe line of TEXT BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lower Corridor FATHERS BYILDING Th ree Hundred Sfvenzyetwo l , Cozigblzkfzezzff qftbc' l Frzffzerf Qfflze Clan 0 f Q09 At Home about town o Wherever society gathers, you will End the Robt. Bums Pana- tela de Luxe. It has the slender grace which accents correct at- tire . . . the ultra mildness which pleases cultivated taste . . . the satisfying flavor of xoof? choice Havana Filler. Women approve its voguish manliness. Try one . . . you'll like it. . V, -ml A ri, any . T1 .t or, W ll 1 ll H D U xr I 1'1 ' 1' IC lla If f h S, I 1 1 N r . 1 uf mm 2 ,wsu at rg, wzz-m-nr .mmf I'1',x if nf 'ifrrrfv . 'rj' mn' Kunrrl, ujlprr Fifth .fl:'l'u1lr Robt, Burns Panatela de Luxe i --THE SOPHISTOCRAT OF CIGARS 1OC Tfzzu' Iizzzzdrvd S4'z'v11t.xvtf1n't T !1e Traveler .X Ilistillctivc new I,igI1Iwc-igllt 1'z1i11c-out mzule in :1 Fly-I 1'unI mualel with stitching on c-uffs and QIFOIIHII the bottom. SIIOXVCI' proofcml by the new Raintov process. whim-I1 is QIIQIFQIIIICCCI for the Iife of the gzlrlllvllt. S1Q.5o 1'R1xc'1c'1'ox NEW HAVEN IAWR ENC 'EYI I . LIC ummer I W I tudy i oftens I I chedules I KAMP KILL KARE Tzztorzhg Camp ST. .-XLBANS BAY, VERMQNT H. IV. HEATH, Direefoz I l1I't'l' Hznzdred Sl'l'0IIZ'I'-f0Il1' Szzmfsy to the Cfass gf '39 From a friend ofthe School BELL BAKERIES, Inc. Makers of BELL BREAD and BELL ROLLS and BUNS Supplies Lawrerlceville O 24 N. Stockton St. Trenton, N. J J. N. Barber, Blgr. 'l'IIlfI l'RINClC'l'f IN IX N I'lH.Y!'l'fTUX, .Y..l. Solivilx lho l':llru11:1g,11- uf the Alllllllli, l'ur1-nls :uni FI'i0llllQ of tho l,:1xx1'e'llf'x-ville Svlnml. J,IImn1'.x1c1rSl,m-1x1.JIyr THF S'I'l'lJliN'Ii SHOP High Grmfr Cl.E1-XNING.-XNIJ PR1Qss1v DYEINC: xN11RE1nx1R1M. Represented Z :K P UL hy Jack Tailor since 1881, The World's Standard CAS'I'IiI.I, IJRXWINIQ M,xT1iR1,11, 51,1115 RULES RL'BH11RlC1usE1x A. W. FABER, INC. NEWARK, N.J. Cozfzplzklzezzff 0 f zz Fl'l?7Z!f ,I1!1l't't' Ilzfzzffrul SL'l'llIf,1' Il P DRIDM. IAMES STEPHENS MIKESH, B.A. .llntfzrnzizzirs Master in Mathematics: Curriculum Committee. B.A. Minnesota, 1908, Minnesota and Harvard Graduate Schools. Member ot Faculty of University of Minnesotag Member of Yale Faculty. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1925. HANS GERARIJ RASTEDE, M.A. Gernmzz Head of German Departmentg Master in English. 1926- 1956. MA. Harvard University, 1919: Phi Beta Kappa. Mohegan Lake School, 1919-19293 Shattuck School for Boys, 19241-1921: Asheville School for Boys, 1921-1924. Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1925-26g Assistant Master of Hamill House, 1926-1951. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1925. WILLIAM RHODES WYMAN. B.S. .llufhenmlicx Master in Mathematicsg Master of Kinnan. Faculty Ad- viser to the Program Committee. B.S. University of Vermont, 1925: University Cruise, 1929. Assistant Master of Woodhull House, 1926-IQZSQ Assistant Master of Rav- mond House and Lodge, 1919-1950: Master of Green House, IQ30-1931. Taught Mathematics at Proctor, Vt., 1922-1924. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Th1'1'ty-four I , X f1ss.aU IAVEQ PALMER SQUARE, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Hospitality Entertainment 0 RANGER ROOM Mural of Ranger-Endeavour II, Classj Yachts by Drix Duryea YANKEE DOODLE TAP ROOM Mural of Yankee Doodle by Norman Rockwell COCKTAIL LOUNGE Mural of Sports by Lillian Gertner Palmedo O EUROPEAN PLAN 100 ROOMS AND BATHS Nassau Tavern is under the management of GEORGE E. BOYNTON, Jr. Three' lfzuzdrcd S6Lfw1Iy-fix The Place to Rememberee THE JIGGER SHOP Famous for good food Courtesy - Service Dodge Plymouilz A W06 tanley C. Coney mfr II .lfUlII'S Ilfffllifllflll .S'f'I'I'I.I'C Nil Morrisville Pt-nna. O. PETRONE Shoes Repaired and Rebuilt HEROY TEA STORE Specialists in Genuine Sumatra, Java and Aralvian Moulin Cofliccs. ' Shipments nmde tlircct to con- sumers anywhere in the United States. 5 23 E. Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. ' ALEXANDER A. KIACKINNON sEvExTEEs NURTH VVILLAHY sTRErL'r TRENTON, l 1 l L niquc Gifts for Discriminaring People Tin' f'l1a.v. Il. Ifllfuit I'unzlzar1y l Scvcntcsnth Streetnntll.cl1ighAvcnuc l'HILADl'fLPHlA, PA. ISXUR.-IVLRN-PRIX7'11RS-jE1l'liLLRS X THE L 'T Ll ' I ' lhL'-ll X l THI Th rec Hu ndrcd St'lfC'!1f'l'-.i'Fl't'I1 BROOKLY ITE'S APPRECIATIO WH For Over 133 Years THIS SEAL ' fu .R,luf Has Been cz Symbol of Integrity 1- xvTf'1w.e4-1- 9 nfxfryk 1' , 'E : If 9 'A I ' 'P ge 4, -' It is the seal of Thx? 'I1l't'I1UlI1 1:11111-CiI1g CO1l1l'VZllD'. 1'i-spcftvcl by bankers and ltLlSilltjSS-ITICII th1'o11gl1f1ut N1-xx' j1:1'st-y, Its origin is iI'llt'I'CSIiI12. 011 February ZS 1805. 11111114 P11-siriuxl Smith 111111 l1UYt'l'IlOI' Illo11111f1rlcl 111 dirt-ctor of tht- hankj XYCIT1 Rt-11111-su-tl tu 1-111pl11y ,111 .lllist 111 Rink :1 flyt-' for tI11- N1-.11 uf tl11- 11.11114 .tml the fltwixc- tlxclmff lu' 11 horst-'s ht-.111 with tht- i11x11il1ti1111 TI11' S1-.tl 11f The ,INITIIKHII B.lHkillK l,'o111p:1ny, Nut' J1:t'sr3. 1 Thu Seal is, in QH1,-ct, tl1v 111111 of 1111115 of The V11l'L'Illl'1l1 ISz111ki11g C0lI1I,lLiI1y ' It has I'l1't'Il the duty 111111 11111111 uf succct-111111: gc11c1'11tin11s of officers to keep it N Y '11 Sylllhtjl of integrity. THE TRENTON BANKING COMPANY Sfrzfz' K' IVflI'I'f'Il Sirevfs c11,111'rm1ED 111111 Th ru' I Illll drrd Sfzfwzly-c1'gh1 THE HUN SCHOOL IQNQQ S UMJIER -YES'-V1 OX REVIEW' CUURSES IN PREPARATION FOR SEPTEMBER EN FRANCE OPPORTUNITIES IN AR K AN S AS EXAMINATIONS ' Alniwrj - SEPTEMIIER in ,unix ns. HLN, Ilmdfnwtzr 'I'lu- vast and v:u'ia-al prml- ioN Smckr-,ii Street Prxncemn, Nun ,Icrsq . I uc-ts anal I'CSUlII'C'1'S of .Krkzuisus uffcr sph-nalirl ,Y H , , , Y, , uppurtunitics for young THE NASSAI' BARBER SHUI' mon nf ability, training L!I'11'I'f'I1,l'f'Z'l.1lt' Grafl11a1e's anal the flctcriniiiatiuli In II-' Yom' ARE ENTERINL9 PRINCETON sllCCOc4i. Illvvstigatm-I NEXT FALI., IR-XTRONIZE I THE NASSAI' BARBER SHUI' , Qncxt In Ihltiliiure' l,uncluJ WHERE SERVICE, 5ANI'I'A'I'lON, Axim W Arkansas Power 8: Light Co. GOOD FELLUNYSHII' IS MY MO'r'1'0 I Harvey Couch, Pruxident HRXIQSIA lil X l', Prffp. Yuur school b.xrIwr Im' thi- gms! fin' 5:-.ire ' I Tfircc' IilllllflfllSt'l't'Hf-I'-111.716 PHOTOGRAPHS fir the 1939 Ollzz Pozlrzhh were made by the ORREN IACK TURNER ST UD I O S 32, A, 95415 'V' 4 'Nr I -N573 49, '.?V'fA 23 X J LAM CWB PRINCETI ON-LAW RENCI X ILLE H AMERICAN SOCIETY OF COMPOSERS AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS A 'I'H1R'rY Roc1aErs1.1.ER PLA-xz.x NEW X'0RK CITY Columbus 5-7464 GPINE BUCK Lm'1sI3ERxsTr:1x . f,TTO A. IEl,xR1s,xCH -IOSEPH Yorxcs Gl's'1'.+xvf: SCIIIRMER -1.51. BREGAIAN Ikvlxu C.xr:sAR Al E. C. BIILLS J. P 3 xi N Pl'c'.fI.1fc'l1f I VI.t'c'- Pl'u.r11ff'f1f I 'I'L'L'- l,I'1'J'1.1fz'llf Sd '1'c'fzI1:V Trm.f1m'r mirfflfzf Sm'n'ff11j' r,v1'm111f 'T1'w1.f111'v1' Cvhzllfllltlll AJf1'1111'111'.rf1'aff'-Fe Cofllllzffmf JOHN G. PAIM: Gwzezuf Blfzfnzgw' SCHWARTZ X FRQ1-1Lu'H Gwzanzf COIIIIIFX Tfzrfc Hznzdrfd Ifigfziy-one WM. D. CALLAGHAN INC INSURANCE BROKERS AVERAGE ADJUSTERS L-w NEW YORK-CLEX 'IE LAND-CHICAGO Complimenfs gf T ll E L I T IXIALCOLM LOVEI. NEWELI, XYEED Fl II img! Ciumpliments uf the :Fathers nf the Qilass uf 1939 Furtheiuiiorc, Coeomnlr Iti X x S92 x o ocomalt Builds Health .,. 'egulzirly every day. Builds Strength Cocomalt, used regularly, helps to build strength, energy and viral- ity. It is rich in lron for good red bloodg Calcium, Phosphorus :Ind Vitamin D for strong bones and sound teethg Cur- bOl'1f'Cl.I'11It'Sl.Ol' cn- ergyg Proteins for sound muscle. is deli:iou5. Drink KEEP UP with weekly events In 7716 Lawrence CHRISTY XYILSON Effifonill-Cliiif FRI-KN IQ LOEWENTHA L R. B. DAVIS COMPANY B11.fi11v5.f llmlagrz IIOBOKEN, N. J. Bef! Wishey to the IQ4O Olla Podrida Board RCDBERT RICH.ARIDS DANIEL MCLI5-IN EfI'ff0l'-ill-Cllflf BIl,fi1Zg'jj A-1g71girg7 Thief flllllllyffd Eighty-fozu' N 1 f x . , , , -5' ' 1-lx'.V',-'- .'1f:,, 3'?'4w H 'XM .i .4 lwclrg.-.' ..'V,U fit, 1:,L'L::,'xi'4'::1iv 4 T CQIAIV 'I . ' 5-J.,'.M'.r1'iair'i! H:.4.W!.W'p'.'.-I ' 'fix - ' ' ' - .Vx.c ,j2 -5w..1'.f:.5-0?-, 'f'-'- . 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' w:Q-,'.f.Vxf1sk'4 '- -,-fu. - sf ' ' , .' , Lx-w5.'3, f-411.- 'X . J. gfffb-' vii V 5181233 fig . V,-f - L l' .' '-ffllllkuf-I 12 'j ?.:,-,.,g1Tf-2' flew- 'A' N . , N' - ,:. -2 W - - v ug.. ,.a -t,.'V. HV., V - ' ,, .. . 1 1 ...v ' N -. '- f- lg wfx-'Tai-piv Nw- 'cr-392'-'-wks mm. ,R -- , .-W .V . ,-V- U w . -T X' ,Q .V' 1 V. J I v. 5 .U , 5. , 5- -.-. '- .Q 2 -mv ff, rw :V ,.-.,-v 'VV..,1-,FF-,, K 4.--H.f 5.'s , -r V -.vw-if-Q? nc-4-V4- --Q 'V 5- A ja . wwe' V 4 Wil' 5' A1521 .fx mi.- .tie- P DEIIM1. ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN, ED.D. Director of DFplII'fI7lfl1f of Gzlidrillfr Faculty Adviser to the Olla Podridaf' 1928-19575 Curriculum Committee. HA. Elon College, 191171 Senior Thesis Medal: First Honor at Graduation: M.A. in Edu- cation, Columbia University, 1925g Ed.D. Rutgers Uni- versity, 19515 Phi Gamma Mug Phi Delta Kappa, Prin- cipal of High School, Charlotte Court House, Va., 19119- 19131 Supervisor of State Department of Education, Vir- ginia. 1915-1918g Field Agent, Community Service, ln- corpornted, 1918-1922: Instructor in Education, Rutgers University. Summer Session, 1915-1952. Iunior Master of Upper House, 1926-1953: Master in Latin, 1925- IQVR6. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1916. KARL STEPHENS WELLS. B.A. TEL CLARENCE KllN lH.'XLL. lVi.A. .llilfflfzllizfffi Master in Mathematics: Faculty Adviser to the Oll.1 I'odrida. H.Pl1. Emory University, ltjljl M..-X. Princeton, 1925: Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Senior Honor Societv. Taught at Boys' High School and Tech High School in Atlanta, Ga., 1916-1923: Second Lieutenant, Field Ar- tillery. 1918: Instructor in Mathematics at Princeton. IQZ-2-1026. Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1936- 1927. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1926. P h yxivs Master of Griswold House. B.A. Williams. 1907: Phi Sigma Kappa: Track and Re'ay Teams. Assistant Head Master and Director of Lower School at Morristown School. Master of Cromwell House, 1926-1929. Director of Craft Shop. Came to Lawrenceville September. IQlfi. l Thirty-,5L'f' i,,,. 'pk N U 0 N I, 4. 'lv' 1 1, Jr - 7. 0. ' -'.'f,f.,l, h V nz.-'.,.J V' I J -W, i af .4 ff 4 x ,, I 7 ' I I- l.,. .1 - x rd . I V' fx- 1,4 L 'v I I ..,. - I L. .1-. 1 ' f I D .. ., I ' P V Q- k , 1-. Ll V 1 .lf --I. wwf f . ,..I A . I 11 I x A 4 ' .- ...'- ... .1'I-'-I-' V... .. I I,V'V,I ,.- .IS , I,In J -.1VfV.:.i.-. 11: I- I ...1 .,VV Q. :..Q..--g',V-.- -,V'.-,..... ii:-1'-1'41l',',,-!'11'1 'ff-5+?i:-?F+-3:4 i'Fi?.j15:5- ?gf'2??E51'I 1 V --gf - ,::-f- :r -- - 'f -ffl 11- '-:-jf-:-,1 -:V-.V f -1-1--::',f,.':-:': -'TQ ,.Ii1t2KZ-.TYIT :fr,5 :pI..'.-1g'.','i1-:2i:':'.iK '!t1if:5-NIV. 1 'VI Iy V . V V'T ' .K 'N'-.A-1': 1 .V.'f'!.'C'f.-v..t fm-1 ff. 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'g. 'O -.1 421' 1-1 -. , . .1 .-11. - 414.-11- --:za a. , .1 1 '- 1 M- , .. 2521.712-111 1 4 -:j-.I ' ,'-- f - -1 51' .HA ,. 1 1. 2 -'ls 41. ,-'e1Iu. 1. I gg ' . 2 ' 'nik ' .,'4 'Q' 1- ,-f' - ', f'i1'I' I:-3:. .N 1: -I , , .Ifffyb '11 4'1'. NI-j-'-.. ' , ,'-n2..,.x'., 'I 12: ,:. I - IJ-1':'--I'.'..', - 4 ,'.,.jg--1..1'- 5.611 ,. I . ' ':l11'4'1' .11 P'--in .1131 'i 1'.1,.-Qdxzp. 1' . 1 'fi'-1. 7 -f . H' 'RJ' -1.---.I-...,j'...I4..m'1' '- '.. , i.I I, 1, . .1 I.: qu ,I . -Im, '- I.III I-1.I1. ,.e.1. ..IIII4 -. -' I. I f -3- II ' 1-I I. .1 II 4.:. -I 1 5-'EQ' - ..T'1X'.. T.- : ' X L' 1. '251:I'. 1 '1--,f 'fi . '-64. fx KF- , .Iv yT1'-- ' ' 5 1 11, J.-' 1 1 ' H'-1 ' 514- '41 : .I . - '1' - 1 I: .I '-. I '. if 1'-4 '. ' '11':7.4s'!h 1-I:--:1I.:E' 4 I - ,I-.'IIg1 3 Ig-.'.'424.j---. ...'I4.g...-I-I .I 'sg1I1I '1 rm... ..e:.:-5.1.4. '.. f.-. .va -1. .111 413511, I.1.I :I 'I 1 -..I 1. - f.- I. I. 1 --1 5113515 .2515-1.-1 1 .I -1,1 1' f . 1. . .. ,. .. 1. . .. -. 1 1 1.1.3. .I.I-I1g1.I.1.,5I.11. Ila,fI .I-1 1 .- ' - I 1. III I IIIII - ... '-'1 113.15 1 I 4.5.x 5. 1-.I-QIAII., rg.II1y: I '7f,.:. jg- g, 1 1 ..I-1.. -II wi...-11rI I 1 11...1,I 1 ' I 1. 1 -Q I I I:j1- gg-1 IQ- .1 Hg I. .. III 3' Q' 1,1-'II . I' '1 1-. I.'.-.51 - ':'I1' yI:1'1,I11I4'-1,I. 'III-'I I jQ1.I a1I-.- 5 . If . r 'I,5g. I.I - 1- g1IIII -1 II '.'1.11..1.I' I -I .11 1 1-.I1, I I I .1 II1I I ., 1.I..I I I5I .II -111-II.,I. I .I - I 14 - .'.. Q5 .-1 .11 ' 4' 1. 1 I 1- , ' 1.41 t - ' -'5 1. ':...'?' 1 - '1 ' 1, .2-' -fi. 1 4. 1 1.1.1 ':' 4 a'.HlZ'n 4-11. . 4'1.' - 1 ' l 1. s.' .1 ll DEIIZA GEORGE RICE WOODS. MA. I7rc'm'h Mastci' in Frcnch: Chairman of Entcrtainmciit Committee. MA. Coliiinlnia University: Univerbity of Pariaz BS. Tufts: Clmir, Glee Club. and Mandolin Club, Master in French 111 thc Ridgefield Sclmnl and thc National Ca- tl1e1lri1l School for Bmw: XVcsL111instcr School: C.E.E.B. Rcadnr. 111111-1055. Came tn Laxvrcnccvillc Scptcniber. 1026. FRANK l-liROY MlTCllliI.l., BS. lJ11lu'.'11g mln' ,l liflfzvlllilliw' lN'I.1xtcr nf Ludgc, HS. Susqiii-l141n11a L711i1'c1'sity. 11111: V.1r51i1 Fimtlmll and liaxehall: Mcmhsr of Band and f,I'Cl1CNIl'.1. Tauglit at 'l'r111' Cniifwuiiuc .'Xci1clu111y. 11111- 11115: Lake Placid Club Sclifml. 11126-1917. lvlastci' uf Uircii Hfiuxc. 11117-1051: Mgistur of limok Huuw, 11153- 10724. Cnacli of I11111111' I-'ui-tl1.1ll. 0.11110 111 I.111v1'c11:c11llu S1-11t1111l1cr. 1917. Th lirty-51'.1' ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF. HA. Hl',1'1Ul'j' Master i11 l-lialmwy. li..-X. lliiiniltun College. 1917. Mastci' in Public Speaking. 1917-111311: Coach uf Duhating: As- sistant Master of KSI1I'lCllj' Huusc until FCl7l'll1lI'l', 1918: Maurer of lliividmn, 1928-19311: Mastur of Perry Ross, 1951-10313, Came to Lawrciiccville Septc111l1cr, 1917. ..v, .Cm 1 QOI I OD jf., I i LAYVRENCE HENRY TIIHONEN, BMX. Engliih Mastcr of Raymontl House: M.1stt-r in English: IllI't'ClIlf of .'Xtl1lcti-A: Hcaul Coach of Fuutlwqillz Hcatl Ctmqli uf Crew. BA. Columbia Uni1'crsiti': Vgirxity Ftmtlnxllg Yur- xity Crew: Student Board: XV1nnur uf the Rnlknur l'1'ixt': Hum Them Pi Fraternity. In business, 19:3-11117. As- xixtnnt Master of I1lI11lCiOl'l House. ILlI1llLlI'j' tu Ft-l1r11.11'i'. 10124: Assistant M.lNlCf of Kciint-tly ll-vim-. Ift'l1r11.11'1 tlimugli Iunc, 11118: Master Uf'l'll0I11.lN lititlxc. 11138-19:11. ftdlllk' to Lgiwrcnccvillc Innunry, 11115. Iflfm fl Qitlllli' tu I,.1w1't'11cc1illc Scptt-111l1c1', 111324 HERBERT ORVIN 'l'L7TTI.l2, ISA. Lilffll Mnxtcr in Latin. HA, Yale Univcrnity, 1911: Hctn Tllctgi P1 Fraternity. Tgiuglit at Ritlgclicltl Sclifml. IQIZ-IKJI4. 11117-1918, 1910-1924: Po111frctScl1m1l, 191.1-1917: Wcxt- minxtcr School, 19:4-1928. Came tri L.1wrcncu'illu Sup- tcmbcr, 1918. IOI IN WINTI-.R KLXRTNIQR. Ii X Ilc.1tl fitllfll of B.1skctl1.1ll. HA. Princstnii. 11137: lfrsxh 111.111 liiskt-tlnill Ttuim. llllg-111241 X'.ll'Nlly li.1Nkctl1.1ll Tc.1111. 11134-1927: l rtwl1111.111 lnxcrtmc '11-.1111, 11114: Mir sity LJCFIINNQ 'l.L'.lll1. 1115-11117: Cl.1w IJ.1i lf-11111111111-c 11117. l.111gl1t .lt Pl'lFlCL'l41l't i,11untr3 Ibm Stlimil. IKJIN Stuiliul .it thu Princt-tim f1I'.llllI.lIL' Scliiml, 11113. .-M xislJI1I xl.l5IL'l' of Gl'lsWulal l'lut1xL', H135-1111111 lVl.lxlCl' ul Tl1i1111.1x llmnsc. 111311-11114, CUl'I'lClllllI11 Cu111111ittct' Tl1i1't-if-xrzfcvz II P DRIIZ4 LESLIE THOMAS F.-XG.-XN, M.A. .ll11flzcm1111'c.c Master in Manlicmzities. Ph.l5. Brown University, IQZGQ M..-X. 1923: Phi Bela Kappa, Sigma Xi, 1926: with Metropolitan Life Insurance Cuiiipanv, 1926-1927: Grad- uate School, Brmvn University. as Grand Army Fellow, 1927-1928. Assistant House Master of Kennedy House. 1928-1951. Crime tu Lziwrcnccville September. 1925. .VxRx-1.-wiv DANIEL CODERRE, 1:10.-. DU. :-1:- 171 with ii rim. Mastei' in French: Director of Parluns Fr.111g.1is: .-Xtlvisurv f' Liilllllllllltff. Assumption PI't.'l3.1l'.1llH'y Selimil at XVc1rceslcr. Mass.. lljlll-Illlll H..-X, :lt St. Brin.1vcntL1rc. 1924: M..-X. fiI'.lLlllLlIC Sclmiil 0fCrilu111bi.1 University, IQIU-19271 Iloe- tuixite lliLll1lYL'l'Nlf6, University of Montpellier, France, 1914. I11 husiness. 1924-1925: Principal of Newtnn Falls Scliiml, NX., IQJIS-19261 Holyoke, Mass., High Scliuul 11,27-11123. Assistant Master uf D.ivitlsu11 House, Iylllr 1959, Came to Lawrenceville Scpteiiiher, 1918. HUGH KING VVRIGHT, BJX. Englixfz Master in English: on Leave of Absence for year 1938- 1959: Adviser to the Lit , Chairman of the All-Round Trnpliy Cmniiiiltee. BA. Union College, 1928: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Delta Phi: Tennis Captain: Y.M.C..-X. President. Assistant Master of Cleve House. 1913-19311: Assistant Master of Perry Russ House, 1955-IQ34. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1918. l Tfrirly-flight JIU. ' . I I DEIDA .11 DONALD ROBERT TOWERS. H..-X. Fl't'II4.'l1 M,1atcr in French: Iuniiir Mtistcr of Uppcr Ilouxcg Iiircc- l tnr of the Pcriwig Club. BMX. University uf Kingx Cul- lfgc- lviflllvfif. Num Smtia, 1914: pmt-gr.i1l1i.1tc wnrk 7' .it Dnlhiiuaic Uniwrsitig Hgilifgix, Num Scotia, 1024-IQISQ Magazine Stull. 1921-1923: liilitnr, 14124-11134. Sgmnf , Representative nn Stuilnnt Cuuncil. 11,14-1934, 'llmglu Hi5t0ry 11nd Frcnch .it St. Iohnk College Schnfil, Winni- PM peg. M.111itoh11. 1925-11125: Princi-mn Ciiuntri 11.11 Schniil, Q IQZS-IOQU. ci.lll1C tn Iniwrcntuillc Scptt-inlwcr. 194.14 XX'lI.Ll,XM AI.IiX,'XNl7liR l.-XMIQSON, IR. Pnfilic Sf'L'AlklIIg lhnitl uf Pulwlic Spit-.iking Dcpnrtineiitz Dircctur of Sulf- Help: Mmtcr of l5.iYi1lsn1i Irliillxc. IQ11l IUx7: .Xilxiwr tw the L.1wrcncc. 11135-Illlhl .Xtlxixcr ni the Prux Cluh. Gr.11l11.11t-il fruin I..iwrt'11ct-villc. 1917: .ittcnilttl Princttiiii lfiiivcrxitv: M.1n.1ging litlitnr of thc 'Llhily Primu- t+in1.1n : vliliwiiiux Mgiimgcr ul tht- Thtgitru lntinirz Clkllfr nun pf l5ClW.ll1l1Q1 Iuniwr Uigiturx Mcil.il. lhlllk' tu l..1NY' runcuxillc Scptuiiibcr, 111211. IORIP.-KN COMl!liS CIIURCIIILI., MA. Hi.f101'y Master in History: Mgixtcr of Upper Hume: Anliixcr tr- the UPfUgI'i1l'lI.-Q 1935-1-117: Cinch of Wrt-xtling. 'lliught for year IQVZ7-1938 JI Rugby School, Rugby. lingl.1ntl. B.C.A. New York University. 191.1-1925: BA. Ainlicrxt. 1929: M..-X. Amherst, 111541: Theta Delta Chi Fmturnitiz Football, 1925-1927: XVrcs1ling, 1927-1929: Awociatc Editor of the Student : Assimint Hiisiiicw Manager of the Lord Ie!-T. Fucultx' Ailviwr to The I..1wrcncc. 1932-1953. 1935-1937. Cams in Inawrciiccvillt' Septem- ber. 1930. Tflfrty llfflt' IA PODRIIZNQ. L,'XWRIiNCE WliNlDliLL ESTIQY. ILA. E11 g fllifl Master in English: Muster of Rufus Dmvus House: Head Cunch in Swiuuuing: Athletic Comluittuc. BA. Amlmerst, lggug Chi Phi Ifmtcrnity. Lluuc to Lzlwrcnccville Septem- lwr, 1950. .Xl,l-'Rl-1lJ Sl..-XYIVIAN NICHOLSON, ILS. Ellgfllffl lllxmctur of l.mvu' Sulmul: Curriculum Cmnlnittccz Mus- J lvl' nl C1 lJl.ll lunlgn. LLIINL' lu l.LlXVl'L'I1 -umm-ll lluusc, IQQU-lljqi. I-3.5. l7l'lI1CCIIlI1 IQQO' ccxxllu Sn-ptmulm Iv u Forly , . Tlll 1Ol3URlf XV. IIRUXVS .lIllfhwr1l11l'a',-' l'll-ml Conch ul Truck: Asmtnnt K,fmcl1 of Imullmll Princeton LlI'llYL'l'Nlfl', mls: NlC1NlWCI' ul' lilm Club: lfunt- lull. Hglsliutlmll. and rlqlklfli. I-'fmtlulll Cinch .ll St. .'Xlln1u's Sclmnl. Sycmmwc, Ill.: Coacl1 of Ifruxlmmgm 'Il-.un. Prmcctun UIllX'L'I'Nlll'. Czuuc tu I.nw1'umuxillc llCkL'll1lWL'I' 10194 a M.1x11'1' 111' Lflcvc 111111w. 111111-11111. '1..lL14:1ll .11 1'111w11l1. L1l'11Y1'I'NlIX' 111 1,L'IlI'lN1'1X.llll.l. 1111:-11115. llllllt' 111 I.11w rcnucullc SC1WlL'll11K'I'. 111511. 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U11111-H111 111 1,c1111x111.1111.1 11111111.11 Sc1111111, 111311-111111 Ph1's1c1.111-in-c111cf 1111' .111 NILl11L'l1lN 1-11g.1g1'11 Ill 11111111- 1cg1.11c .X11111-110 .11 11111 U11111-11111 111 17L'INlNX1X.1I1l.l, 111311 11,511 A1111-r1c.1n .XMUQ111111111 1111' 1111- .-111111111-1111-111 111 Science. 111111 P111s111111g1c.11 S11c11-11' 111 I'111111111'111111.1g I11'11.1 L'ps1111n 131.111-1'n111: .'X11111.1 Olllt'g.l .X11111.1, 11111111r.11'1' l r.1- 1crn111': S1g111.1 X1. Qlllllt 111 1..111'1'1-ncc1111c S1p1c111111' 1931. M4111-1' 111 1f1'1111c11. L'111111w111 111 111111119111 1.lllt1. 11115: 111 11- r. SUN11111N17l11111'1-,I.1.,11,151 SS, I'11'f11h . 11115-1113111 111' 111 R11c111w1c1', 11111-111211 11llYII71l1.lN .11 L'11111'1w111 111 11.ll'lN, 5l1Il1Il11'I'N 1111i-111311, 11,375 Il11111111 iw S111'11ccs S4K1.l1L'N, L'11111'1'w111' 111 1..111s.111111-, S11'11f1'1'- 11.1 111'11.1 l111l 1 r.11111'11111. 1111111111 111 1',llI'11l1L'.lI'l 11.1111 .11111 5111111 C11111111. 11,11-1115, '1'.111g111 .11 11111111 .X1.11111111', 1113141137: 1'.111'1111g S11111111. 111:11- 111'1. l,.1111c 111 1..111'1'111u1'1'11'1' 51- wt1111111c1'. 111'1, 1 1 FOVIJ'-OHL 4 Maxtur in l:I'L'IlLll. l4..'X. Ffwr1ll1.1m Uniwr! itll-if .E IIAP DRIIZV. OTTO ERICH lluffzrwzulifi' NILINICI' in NlLlll'lCl11LlIlCb and 'llI'.lCli. l-LS. in Engim-cring. House M.1stur of Rgiylnnrld ROSNI-QR. BS. rum' Srimzvc Science: Asiixtant Clinch in Princctun. lgljl. Assistant Hume, 11351-19511. Came to Lgiivrcncci'illc Scptciiibcr. 193, 1. .-XR'I'l'lL'R IOHN PECK. NA. 1'll'f'IIfh Civlumlwm, mg-I: Dipllmic ilu lxl Surlwiiiw: U11ii'ursiti' uf Paris, lllilv. 'lliught All Francik X.iii1fr High School. New Yurla Citi. liplfi-14130: .it Culwr A'llllI.lI'X Acarlunly, Culicr, Incl., iugn-141,521 FlYl'ill'l.lll1 l.lIllNL'l'NlIX, summsr 1lj'l. Kham- lu I,.iwr1-nucvillu Scpu'ii1lw1'1', il, Forly-Info CURTISS SUMMERS HITCHLIOCK, P11.D, P!Ij'.i'liL'5 aim' Cflflzllrlr'-if Master in Pliyxics nnnl Cheiiiir-try: Awihtant Maxtcr of Cleve Housc. ILS. Princeton Uriii'crsili', 11119: Varsity Tuck Tram: Phi Hum Kappa: Sigrngi X13 Elm Club: M..-X. Princctnn Univsrsity. 19411, Pl1.I7. Princeton Uni- iersity. 1945. Curriculum Coinmittcc. Ciinu to Lawrence- ville February. 195 Q. ffl' ,nf-L. X I r l tl - I L FLOYD C. HARWOOD. P11.D. Lirfin 1111117 Grrvlq Hcntl of Lntin anal Greek Department: Mzntcr of Wootl- hull Houma. BA. Yule, 1914, and Doctorate, 1917: Phi Bct.1 KJlU1W.l in Iunior Year: Elizabethan Club: Zctn Psi. .-Xmsistant Profcsaor of Clnmcs at Yale. 1917-11313: rhm. citite Professor of Classics at University of Ncl1r.1xk.1. 1925-1917: Head of Latin Departmcnt .intl Ch.1ir11it1n of thc Committcc on Atl111is5ions at thc Taft School. 1917-1954. Crime tu Lawrcnct-ville Scptcnihcr. IQQ4, HENRY NEXVPHER BOXVM,-XX, MJ.. 4 Grrflg .md LUIIII Matter in Greek and Latin. B..-X. Franklin .intl BI.1rsh.1ll College, 1914: MA. Princeton Univ-rsit5'. 1o15: Schol.11'. University Fellow. and lohn Harding Fellow in Clawics. Princeton. 1915-IQIH. Master in L.1tin. thc Hill School. 1911.1-1925: American Acgitlciiiy in Roms. 1915-1916: Hc.1tl of Latin and German Departments. th: Mohonk School. 1926-19511: Mtiatcr in French. thu H-itchkias School. 195111-1951: Hcatl of Crack Dcjurtrliciit. the Taft School, 1951-lyjj, Comic to Lqwrcnccxillc Scptcni- ber. 1935. CHARLES HAYS CRAIG, BA. Cf1t'11111'I1',1' Motor in Clwiiiirtryz .XN5l5l.ll'll Master of lit-nnutli House: Director uf School Camp. fil'Aklll.llt'll from Law- , ., V rt-nceiillc. 19311: IRA. lrincuton, 14,541 'AP III .irwity H.1wh.tll, 1953. lltine lin l-.1i1'rt'11ct'1illc St-ptcnibtr. 15154. For-ry-zhree .u1. 1--5 .Ei-2? ii -l I I U 'l'llOM.fXS STEELE HALL, BA. Biology Xlaxter in liirilugyz .'Xs5i5t.1nt Maxter uf R.1y1111111d House. HA. Yale. 111541. 1'imc A'l.l.QLlZlI'lCZ Lin Alannah Ranch Scliuul: Awxistant in Zuulugy, Yale U11i1'er5ity. Caine tu l-.11x'rt-nccville Septeinher. 1935. ' 13:5 N l ' N Q si Foriy-fam' EDVV.-XRD L. HERRICK, B..-X. Frrnflr and Spirniflz Maxtur of Thoinae. BA. Brown University. 1919. Presi- dent of Brown University Dramatic Society, 1928-1929: Phi Gamma Delta. Inatructnr in Spanish and Englixh at Pawling School, 1929-1955. Pmt-graduate work at Mid- dlebury College, summer, IQ5IQ Columbia, 1952: Tours. 1955: Summer Courses in Paris at the Institut de Phtmetique de l'Uni1'crsite de Paris and at the Alliance Frangaise, 1936. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. ROBERT MERVIN CASS. BA. Lilffll Mantel' of Crumwell. HA. Yale. 195.13 Phi Beta Kappa: .-Xlpl'1a Sigma Phi Fraternity. Graduated from Lawrence- ville in 1930. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. L. hu? E4 Lf? F, , 3-k ,rx I H. DONY E.-XSTERLINIQ. IIS. English Muxrcr in linglibhg Asbihtant Ivlgialcr of Criwwnlrl. ILS. Lnfiiycttc College, 19:73 Alpha Chi Rho. Taught All Unixcmiry uf Pennsylvania, 1917-1929: N12.II'SlUII Sclirml, Ruxtun, Mil., 1950: Haverford Schurvl, I'I.1x'crlu1'rl, P.1.. 1951-1950. Cnmc tu Laxvrenccvillc Scptcnibur, 19511. I'.RIDM.'XN IIQXRRIS. THD. Rflfgrozi Hc.1rl uf Rcliginn Ilcpqirlmcnt. BA. Prinfctun. 1-12111 MA. Cnlumbiii, 1914: HD. Union Tliwlugmil Surninnry. 1-1211: Th.IJ., 14154: Phi Bom Kappa: XI.lICLIlCIllI'l.lIII Cn- lnni.1l Cluli. Princrtnn: Minrir P in Swimming. .insl Clms numerals. 'lliught git Hntchkim, 19141-11,311 ling- lixh, Bihlr, iinil Mux1c.1l Appreciation. Assucintu SCII'L'I.II'Y uf IJIIIIJLICIPIIILIII Sricicty. Princeton, 1912-1r,1g: I'Ic.1.l ul' IR-piirlmcnr nf Pliilmuphy. Religion and Iithicx, Aiiicr- icnn University of C.1iru. Izgypr, mzg-1q1Sg A-sriri.1lu Prrifcwir of Rr-liginus Iirlucutiun anal Paycliulugy, Unirin 'I'l1crilrigic41l SL'Il1lI1.Il'j'. Iljlli-Ilgl',f1. Tcuchcr .it the Hill Sclmul, un N.1Islu.1l1c.1l lrxixc fmm Union, IQVQ4-Ikjss, C.1n1c lu I..lXVl'L'I'ICL'YIllk' SL'1'IL'II'lIM'F. iggti. RICHARD MARTIN. MA. Eugliyfz Muster in English: Assiatzint Master of Dickinson Hriuxr-. I936-1938. B.A. Princeton University. 1933: MA. Prince- ton University. 19355 Magna Cum Laudeg Class of 1857 Prize: Cloistcr Inn: Fcncing. Came to Lgiwrcnccvillc Scptcmhcr, 1956. Forty jizz- X, 5 L 7, E3 X ' . :, W - SEE. 1 ,il 1 V 7 -Qfibgmvr 2 ' ,ff - ffff fa xhfx ' f --' fc, . 5iQa'EEii 1? L in l 9 'lf' i W7??is5f 1 g E - ' QI :Af1!ef5g,,f-.vw- N 7 Q . nlivf:,.fs:-I-.-':'1l' l X f -If-'-1, .: llfl , vl I - 1, ,.'f'.l'f'--s--it I j.- fa, X , 'I.-I- Aw yi-I-sf ?lJ1x ' III ff' ..11g':'HHe:,1 If51!.z'I' l, ff' 1, ,,. -.w1,1ggl5!.!!'E!uf:sa512 Lg. , , E, .f ,wi J H- -fi' IFC ,-,, W -,LTL-. K - : L? UA 1 Z I Eta -5 J- ' 4 ? , ., Q1 ,fjy,f4fff,A 1: 1 22 ' ' -5-161-xi-f.i,-,, .-- ., H f ' 2:7 ff2?-- , f , ' 15551 S , Q 4 LN l x ' fi? ll fjifi lg . iff.. Vik-w I ' , ', Q55 , .7 Y' f 3 if-'-4,1 rf' K - X- ,f-,aff i + wi-. fi 4221? f. ff f- ,BQ L: -4 - ffzfff-,. J f g J,-gfaiftwz 'P' 'Q . 'll-rrp:-'rf A 13, f -tiasf f-fy . . v . ' ? D o I -A - I I U ' - 0 ' . D LAWRENCEVILLE SCHGOL LAWRENCEVILLE NEW JERSEY iii .ag P DUDLEY H. MORRIS, IR., HA. .-lr! Chairman of Art Department. H..-X. Yale, 19353 Art Studunts' League. 1954: Yale Rucord g Art Editor Senior Ycar Book: Chi Psi Fraternity: Rugby Football Team. Taught private pupils in painting. Ptcturcs included in the permanent collections of the Whitney Museum and the Addison Gallery of Amcrican Art. Came to Lawrenceville St-plumber, 1956. XVARRPN KEMPTON PAGE. BS. Eugfifh Mastcr in linghsh: Assistant Master of Rufus Dawes llousc. HS. llariartl. IQVQIZ Cum Laude: Trident Club: Varsity Bascluall: Frcshman Track. Taught English, His- torv. and coachcd at Fcsst-ntlcn School, IQVQI-IQj2Z ut l,r1s Alamos Ranch School, IQVQZ-1936. Assistant Coach of liaschall: Supcriisor of Trap and Skcct Shooting. Came In l.a11'rcncc1'illu Scpteinbcr. 1956. F Orly-51-1 ELI FHYQTER RIDGXX -U IR M D School Physician. BS. Pennsylvania State College. 19311: M.D. IcH'crson Medical College. 1953: Bt-ta Thcta Pi, and Nu Sigma Nu Fraternities. Two-year internship at Penn! sylvania Hospital in Philadelphia followed by nine months of Fcllowship work in Pathology. Came to I.awrcnce1'illc Scptcmbcr, 1936. WTOII DEIDA Q.. IOHN' C. E. TAYLOR Art, Fl'l'l14'!I, mul Enghxh Mwster in Art, French. and English: Assistant Master at XYoodhull House, 1936-iugj. On lc.1ve of Absence for your IQSS-1950, Yale, 1920-L'Xi 2141.1 Psi Er1itcr111ty: Yale Record and Pl2'll'Cl'l1l:lSI11Qll1'.1 lfreslimin Crew Squ.1dg Eliznbetlmn Club. Studied in P.iris nt .xttuig-.nic Iuli.1u, 1926-1928. Taught painting and drawing tit ll.1r1foi'd. Conn. Pi-:tures included in numerous primte colluctiiiiis. Came to Lawrenceville SCf'llt'Il1lTCl'. logo. ,K 2-gs CHARLES RICHARD SPENCER. B.A. Hislory Master in History: Assistant Muster of RJYl'l1rnI'l4l'l3.UlS House.M.1gd,1lt-n College. Oxford, 1913-1920: li..-X. Oxon. Commonwealth Fund in Educ.1tion, lkjsl-1954. llt-.id of English Department at Stowe School. Taught at Cl1.1rtt-r- house and Bryginston Schools. Talks Demrtiiieiit uf the British Broatlmsting Comp.1n1'. Caine to l..1wrt-ncciillu September. 1957. me GEORGE SEARS GREENE, IEA. Iinglfi-I1 Master in English. B..-X, l'l.lI'Y.ll'tl, Ifpjll UV. Club. Signet Society, Hasty Pudding Clulw. Post-grgiduute work .it Trinity College. 1951-mggz Ei.1ns School. 'l'1iesii11. Ariz.. Iwi-1-Va: wiurn.ilism. 11,55-1-ig. Muster ol Croin- ,w s ,-l well House, IO-IS-Ilprlfl. Phillips Exeter Ac.11lt-my, 11,513- IQ57. Assismnt Master of XVuodhull House, I41Q7'llj5h. Caine to Lawrenceville Scpteiiilwr. 11435, F0l'Iy-Sf'Z'C'l1 Ur . LIP DRIIZL. THOMAS HERBERT IOHNSON, PH.D. Ellglfifl Master in English. RA. NVilli11ms. 1926: Dclta Upsilong Gargoyle: M.A. Harvard. 1929: Ph.D.. 1954. Taught at Rutgers University, 1918-1929: Williams College. 1919- IQ5I. I-lead of English Department, I-Iackley School, 19g4-1957. Came to Lawrenceville Scptcmhcr, 11447. RlCl'l.XRl5 CURTIS MILES. BA. Hzfmry Master' in llistury: Assistant Muster of Rufus Dawes Hnuw: Assistant Clinch in Ffiuthall anal Baskctlmll. Gracl- tmtctl funn Luivrcnccvillc in 11733. li..-X. Yale. 1957: Delta Kappa Upsilon: 'lkirch Hnnnr Society: Skull anal Bcincs: Ifootlmll gintl lin lit-tlmll. Cgvnu tu lnlwrcriccvillc Scptuln- l'VCI', 117147. SPENCER ROSS HACKETT, BMX. English Muster in Englishg Assistant Master of the Griswold Iluusc, 1958: Master of Davidson House, 1938-1959. BA. Princeton University, IQ37Q Elm Club. Came to Lqiivrcncevillc February, 1938. F01'Z'V-Cligfl I Ixcculuu Scurrrurx, 'l'l1c .Xlumnr .'Xw1ci.11i-ur ul llll' Nclm-ul lirtlwurx .Xswcnuuung in charge of pulwlrc l'L'l.lUlhIlNQ Lawn-nccxillc, Claw uf muu: HA. Prmccton. llll 3: Um- crxity' Prem Clulwg l'rrncclun Terrace Clulwg Public Rclu- Ycw York Cnty. Clumr ru l,.lXVFL'l1Ct'NlllC Scpturulwr. lugll. I I DRIIM V. f Nh LIIIX III NILI x XINLI ul 1 4, rr .llLl . N S . .A 1 L. -l .. ,J .. cu c fun 4 Q ', Itjj ', lil-URQQI' .X, Iill'III.. I'u.ll. .Xrumr Cnncinnuu, IKIQLAIUQQZ MA. L'I1lU,'fwllX .Xlpl1.l: Thr- Smrr-lx ul .xIllL'l'lC.1l'l lfwrrwlurx. runcux rllr Sqvu urlwvr, ru 48. .XI,l7I'N ll. fvRQjl'l', l5..X. l,1I'f'!11H' uf I'nN1'a lQf'fr1l1'ul1,r .rwrunccullq Sclruulg Rr-Nirlunt Sucrcmry. Iurwruncuxrllr om Arlviwr. New Yurk City, lqrg-1053: Quill Club. XIJNICI' lll Suuxmfuz lll.uxlc1'u1 Ikrrx Rrm Iluuw. Iw,.X. I. ur- xcumtx' ul lTlI1x'lITI1.llI, lllll. rlulllglll .ll LlIllXL'I'NllX ul ul QJIMIIIILIII. 1-mg. I'l1.l3. Y.1lr L'111xu'wxlx. 1-1451 Srgum Xl: f1.ru1u'.r rl-.lLlQl1I .u tlrc llUlflllxlNN Nlwul. lug!--Iugj. l.lll42l1l .lt Mulug.1n Stutu Unllcgr. 11147-11145: X1 Slgllhl l'1. Klum lu I..1u- F011-1'-I1 rm LIP DEIIQAS. 1-XRTURO CARLO-FELICE MATHIEU, NI..-X. Frclzrh and Sf7l'IIIlA.v'h Master in French :intl Spanish: Assibtiint Master of XVoosl- hull House. University of Pisa. Italy. 19:9-19303 Uni- verbitv of Firenze, Italy, 1031-19:5 University of Lon- don. summer of 1953: Swarthmore College. Honors XVork, 1953-1954: B..-X. Swzirthmore College: Taught nt Swarthmore College. 1934-1955: Univerhitv of Pennsyl- vania, IQ34-I9-27. M..-X. IQ37. Taught at Villanova Col- lege. 1936-1957: Princeton Grguluute School. IQSS-I9-QQ. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. CSI-2URGIi Il-QE NEXVCOMH, IR.. B..-X. H f5IOI' y Master in lrlivtorvg Asvistunt Master of Irliimill House. l-.1vvrencevillu. 19,142 California lnstitute of Technology. 19551 B..'X. Punmnai College. 1953. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1 938. Pfffy ii... LEWIS PERRY, JR., BA. Ellgllhifl Master in Englirh: Absistant Maeter of Dickinson House. Harvartl 1952-IQ361 Harvard Crimson Signet Societvg Hasty Pudding Clubg Oxford, 1956-19-38g B.A. Oxon., 1935. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Ir.iiIu.itul from ilu 'Ihiiwii Scliiiiil uf lI1LlllNlI'l.ll ,Xiu in iygi. Llimq ui Idiwrciicciilln Sl-ptciiilicr, Ifllf. .Lu 6'-A I Q , LJ-:D .I-1-'. P5 V .fXI.FRIilJ liR.Xl DSl IAXXV l'll..'XKF V I.i1fiur'.11u1'y .lfxfxli Ilfzfl In c .Xwimiiii Ihiurwr fit Aililliiu, I'2,l'.I-.. Spriiighil 126: SlLlllCl1l lmtrmtiuii l5ruliiii.in Simvu. tice. IUlllZC.llVI.llI1 V.1rsiIx Cixliiiimtic In-.im, Iu:'1 UHURIQI. LIWMLXIJ 5L.llUNlllxlll'R, lu.l'.l. illivll1QL. I, 111:31 Nu' alum IIINIHIKIIHI1 l5i'ulixii.in .incl Sfipliilliniim l'lixm.il l'i.1c- Z Klriii- vi' nl Yirxiri' lfluliz Muiilxi' iii Wuillliixill l.llLl.lIX Siicicty. Ihrcclur, SXYIIUHIIIIQ .mil Lifu Sum lC.lI'l Nilllmllhll Rl-il Ci'rixx1 ll1rm'Clmi1'. 'illumlml OSlxPIl J., Q, -, . .1 . i... . .llfzlrlnf A , is ww.,.,,, , ,ff if' 5' .Sz :Q Y .,. 1 i KUIIIIRPQ ' .'XwixI.1nt Director uf Alllltllnjkl .'Xssisi.iiit Coach of Bgnlgctf lmill, Tuck. Foutlmll. 14.5. Ijliiinmli nf lllinoix. mg--: Varsity Football xml Il.1wlm.ill: Mumlicr of Alplm Sigma Phi giml Phi Iiimlun K.ipp.1. ihmtniil lfrcxliiiniii Cmicli ,A uf I-'ootlJ.1ll, B.1wl4stli.ill, .xml Hgiwlmll .lt L'riiicmti' -il Illinois. M.Ii,D. Temple Univcmri, 11154. C.1mf ng I..iw- rcncuillc Scptunihcr. mgii. 53 Q. S.ilciii Playgriiilml Syxlciii. Ill-lP'lU-71 l'.X.ll11lI'lL'l' lm' ilu' .Ximi- 'liI'll1Lll1L'H Fruli Air lfuml lliiiip, lliiiu' In luiwrciiu villn Si-iilcliilwr. Fiffy-0116 tll ll P DRIDA l 9 L RONALD A. HULlT 131150111111 Hcucl Coach Of Bmcbglllz Manager of School Book Store. ixbblhlflfllf Coach Of Bzncball, 1925-1933. Came to Law- renceville SCl7lClYllDCl', 1914. OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS 1953-1939 Szzpc'r111tc'11z1c11t of .'1CC'0Ill2Z'S , '1.v.f1'xt1112t L1'1m11'1'111z . 1,fx1'.ft1l11f L14Z7l'tI1'l,LIl1 . l.f51ft1111! L1'12l'111'11111 H0ll5l'1101d D1rr:'1'f01' . 1.v51',ft1111l R6g1A'l1'LIl' St'l'I'C'fL11'y I0 the Hcn1f11lI11S'tc'1' Su'1'cn11'y to t11c' 1 lxxfstmzr 1-161111 1lI11sZc'1' . 1511111111 Z0 1116 Slll17L'l'l-IZfl'71l1C'llf of . lvfozzfzrx ,1. 1',1' 11111111110 the Sz1pc'z'1'11twz11c11t of .lffozzlzzx . 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' , -RM' 0 v 94 1 1 1 .-ix A-,Axl fv mn' Qld! in flgfzlfz Cullupu. l'u1'mll. Smzlh. I. ll., Kiurhlu, XYu'bc. ,Nuff11f! wut WIIM-llglnln , , . . , , .1rrcn. Tw.. Iwnu. xtklfh. 101111-wllx. lm, I, I. lwmffzz ffm: Xhl.L.m, IV.. I,x.x11x. ll., I-Hu. ixlwp m1u.luun,w-n.Il. THF S'l'L'IJIiNT CUUNKTII. P1'C'.fl.lfL'7If of ilu' Safznnf Luv. l'iI.l.ls I 'ld'-P1'v51'1f4'111 Sc'wz'f11l'.y- Tluzfzzl w' Hxklax' I.1.EwEL1.x'x Iixixxx, lla. XV11.L1xxx .XLLEX IQLUIJNIXX ljIAl't'l'flH'.f of L'f7f7c'I Rumglvr .XRTHVR NEATH QillXIil.I-.N I.liNI.Ili XVILLHLMIIHX XVILLIXIXI REYNHLDN PL'14xE1.L. In. Dwm Ifmx XIcXLExx. Ik. George lx'n1m111 Exilim' XYARIQEN l'll'K.Il IHIINNUY fillffl' lluzm' IU vxff1'w1fx Ciwluau Pklililili 'I'fmN, lk. QHnmillJ Rl1l1.x1:Imlil-.NIH XVEl4lGl:fftlCX'Cf EIJXVARD HALNU SMITH flicnncdyb Pxu. Slllilill Mrllllskwx Qllglyllmcmlulj Imlx RIl1IlXliDc?ILLENPIE fIjiCkil1SUIl, Irlililllllilkli Irbxlilfll CQITHLER Qiiriswuldb luslgvll Iuvux LEE 1XVoudhu1lJ S'l'El'lH-.X IrulxCf:xxu1,Lx',llI Qlllxuwb Fzflyx'-fiz'4 fifiiofw XQXW ,f 4-V , J XQMSQW ctlJPYRlGlI'I'. 197111. BY RnBER'r XV.xDswoRT1-I Rlc:l1.xmJs. Ed1'f01'-1'11-Chief UI I P D I f' 11111 H1 If 111 rzgfzllz NY1ll1-Llglxlwx, Nmrlm, Purm-ll, XY.ll'I'k'H. H. 14111111111 f1111': MuI.L.1n. Il. Fun ll l'lI1x. lxl1-pm.1n, lwlmwn. H. OFFICFRS OF THF FIFTH FORM Pl'L'A'Ivlfl'lIl l,1nwm: ELLIS I'1'1'c-P1f,f1'd1f11z Sc'6l'c't111'y-T1'f115111'c1' Huuu' LLEXVELLYN EVANS, In. XVlL1.1,xA1 .XLLEN IQLNPAIAN IDI-l'L'f'fUl'X of Upprl' Rrmum ,'XRTlIl'R Navrli fill.XliLliS l,Es1.lE XVILLOCGHBY XVILLIAM REYNQLDN PKIQXELL, Ik. Dwm IUHN AICLEAN, IR. Gcorgv IXVI-11111111 BRENT XV.x1uchN Hun! Iouxmx ly-51 x' We 3'--T I-H I -'il CLASS DAY SPEAKERS VtI!C'd1.C'f0I'jtIl1 HENRH' S. M. LIHI. Fifflz Form Mmztfe Omtor LONO ELLIS Fourth Form Mmzzlc' Omfor CHARLTON H. LYONS, IR. P1'f.fc'11mI1'011 Specfh WIl.I,I.KBI W. IXSHLEY Clfzxy Spealqcr IDAVID I. MOLEAN, IR. .1ddrc'x.f of Welvonzc' HARRY L. EVANS, IR. CL755 Hfif0I'l.tIl1 HENRY S. M. UHI. Class P061 ROBERT A. VVISE CLASS COMMITTEES Blazer C0171I7Z1.fIC'C' TI'TwILER QCfm1A1'1mI1zI, AI'c:ER, OSRIVN, R., ITOXVNSEND, YEISER Ring C0nzmItfc'c' LARE fCfltII'I'I7ltIlII, BACRES, HEATH, D., NILRDOILR, PRIEsTER Fa!! and Wizztw' Prom Conznzifzcci ELLIS fC!mfr1m11zI, EVANS, KLOPM.-KN, MCLEAN, D., NEATH, PITRNELL, WILLOL'CIHBX', IOHNSON, H., VVYARREN, B. Spring Prom COH1l7Zl'ffL'6 CONNOLLY, GILLESIJIE, GITHLER, LEE, I. I., BICPHERSON, SAIITH, E. H., TOMS, P., WIERBE P., F1j'ty-fcwnz O fr Cx I m 4 FT' v I., . I I PUD flf-l'l'l IZUDM HISTUIQY The fslnze: 11363. The p.'m'n'.' New York Athletic Club ELL, son, they tell me that you're a Lawrenceville bay, Class of '65, eh? You know, I went there way back in lgo. Yes, sir, those were the good old days xx hen men were men, and boys were boys. XVe had a year that the School will never forget, the best football team in many a day and a real basketball five. Yes, and we had the most outstanding president that the School had seen in many a moon. :Xllan Heely thought an awful lot of us that year. You don't mean to tell me that you don't remember Long Ellis? The president of the Class of 39? Vwlhy, he did more for the School than the rest of us put together. Yes, sir, that boy never waited to find out what we thought of what he was doing: he just went ahead and did it, and we never lost faith in him. And he had a good friend and right-hand man in Evans. Yes, I knew him very well. I should have. l roomcd with him. VVe used to call him Stomachs, VVhyF You guess. Then Hill Iilopman was a real man for you. He claimed to have the strongest forearm and wrist in the form, until Big liml' hledlock beat him in a contest. The rest of the Council was worthy of the class, too. with McLean, Wlilloughby, Iohnson, Purnell, YVarren, and Bob Neath, captain of the football team. Those are names that won't be forgotten for a long time. Yes. sir, even if Lawrenceville forgets them. Bermuda never will. You want to hear something about the football team? Dont you know it all? Vvlhcn I was back a few years ago they were still talking about it. The Hill game was a thriller. Yes, we almost lost that game. but Captain Neath took a pass right out of a Hill man's arms to tie the score. And there was Chuck XVilloughby, who ran hfty or so yards for a touchdown every Saturday, and Nledlock who played the second half of the Hill game with a tooth knocked out. VVe were men in those days. NVe had a basketball team that year, too, and Iohnny Gartner was proud of it. Iid Tutwiler was the captain and star, and Long Ellis, Steve Reppert, and Swish Schwarz played all season. We did lose one game, but that one was just before vacation. anyway. XVhy, you fellows today couldnt hold a candle to us when we were in our prime. Dont fool yourself, son, you just couldnt have done it. Our Fifth Form teams were pretty good. too. The football boys knocked off Hill without much trouble. Did you say basketball? XVell, I don't seem to remember much about that. The team was rather quiet about what it did. but they did lose to Hill. I guess the fellows were a little tired that night. especially Red Sircom. He was usually all through by the time the first quarter was over. Say, I wonder if Bill XVyman is still there? He used to bowl all the time, but he never was any good. Yes, he took a bunch of his Club Kinnan boys to Princeton every now and then to play. They broke into the hundreds once in a while. VVe had a lot of very good indoor athletes that year, George Shenk, Weedie Boy VVeed. and Al Nolte kept the house in an uproar for most of the year until they got tired of it themselves and broke up their room. Shenk was a real man for you. He didn't think that anything in Lawrenceville was worth Fifty-111'11e li? Lvl Ie? I I P . DRIDA , keeping: and he didn't want to change anything, either. Yes. sir, when we tried to put in a student government, he was ready to call out the National Guard and have all of those who favored it strung up. But then there has to be someone to keep up the opposition to make progress more fun. His favorite pastime was look- ing for undercurrents so he could stir up a revolt. Iunior Wilder was another swell rebel. He concocted a swell plan 'W whereby all the Lawrenceville masters but about two or three were to be fired and a new regime was to be installed on a modern basis of practical anarchism. XVe really had men in those days, men who werent afraid to tear the world apart. VVe had some other cynics, too, There was a group of them referred to as the power behind the throne. Let me see- Shadow Adams-oh, y0u've heard of him, have you? I don't know why, either: I suppose it's because he could vote in the student government. Well, there were a few others-Connie Iordan, Wickham, Young, Lupe Warren, Corby, Logan, most of them from Club Kinnan. What did they do? I don't remember exactly, but they did spend a lot of time in the common room dumping tables and chairs and throwing each other around the room. I almost forgot Mitchell. Yes, sir, Mitch was a boy that you couldn't miss from a hundred yards. He came from way up in the sticks in New York, and he showed it all over himself. He was a funny boy. I never could decide whether it was all affected or whether he really was alittle crazy. Then there was the bridge clique of Room 19, with Dolly Starkey, Iohnny Mc- Lean, Dan Ridder, and Harry Allyn. If you'd ever seen those boys go at it you would know just what that fellow VVebster was thinking of in his Tl'l'Z7lll16 cartoons. VVhen they weren't playing bridge they were in the Tigger or L'Corner Fighting it out on the ping-pong table. They, of course, weren't the only fiends in the form. Giellerup, Norm Gould. Charlie Hutchin- son, and Bob Stern were a little more sophisticated in their general attack on thc problem of how to deal with a busi- ness double, or take your partner out of a no-trump bid when he didn't have any honors. And no Lawrenceville class would ever be complete without a Charles Atlas. Satch'I Lare was our man this year, with muscles that qualified him easily for the Sixty QOH P title of Lawrenceville's most perfectly developed man. The Satchimou liked to write, too, and he sent some articles to The Lit that were printed! A versatile youth. yes. indeed. I suppose you still have movies every Saturday night. VVell. one time the fel- lows got a little excited in a show, so next week the movies were cancelled. That same night we in the Glee Club went down to Baldwin School, the Coun- cil included. The boys didn't appreciate that very much, so while we were gone they went to work on the rooms of the Council memhers. .Xliout tu o-thirty in the morning we staggered back and YVilloughhy took a look at what was once a very neat room. It looked then as if an army of spiders had started spinning wehs. ahout one hundred of them from each corner. The whole room was strung with string. with lamps, window shades. combs, hed clothes. and whatpnot suspended in the maze of cord. lt was really a work of art. VVho was the leader, did you say? lust take one guess. that's all you'll need. Right, XVho could it he hut our own Shenkie Boy? He had an ingenious mind for those little games. XVe had our quieter moments in Upper. too. There were some very peaceful hoys in the form. Harry Klein. lim Robinson, and Define Hunter were rarely seen doing anything but following their way. Defoe had a weakness. though, and it was tinkering with his own clever inventions. He loved to rewire his own room so that the lights would go on when he opened the door, or so the windows would close and his clothes pop out of the drawers when he pulled hack his hed covers in the morning. Robinson was a technician. too. and he ran the amplifying system for Clyde Doxie and his boys. You don't know who Clyde Doxie was? Son. you've never hecn educated. XVhv he had the greatest Fifth Form band the School ever saw. Yes. sir. they played at all the Glee Cluh concerts. and even played for an hour or so at our mid-winter prom. Yes. that was only his musical name. He was really Holi Cushing. He played the clarinet and saxophone. and how he played theml He claimed music was his only love, hut he did have one fatal weak, ness. and that was the fairer sex. His hosom pals. Remington and Hutzler, tried hard to keep up with him, hut they didn't have the stul-T. XVait a minute. son. I cant let you go without telling you about two fellows who Sixty-one IIAP were real characters. Maybe you've heard of them-Steve Pearson and Rudy Brill. Steve played on the football team. and couldnt catch a pass if you handed it to him, but he could tell more stories and shoot the bull almost as well as Brill. Never was there a dull moment with those two in the room. Steve would come in a quiet room. say XN'hat's the story here? and since there wasnt one, he was off on another wild tale of good old Philadelphia. Every now and then someone slipped and called Brill Hull by mistake: or it often may not have been a mistake. He always ran Steve a close second on the stories and was way ahead of him in just plain, old-fashioned bull. The two of them had more fun watching for gullib'e Steve Reppert. who couldnt help himself. He came from VVest Virginia along with Herbie Iones. Yes. and there were many others. Baby Saunders, who got nineties on the basis that the less work one did the bitier the masters liked it. was the antithesis of Bob Betz. who worked for all he giltl and it was a great deal. including weekends beginning on XVednesday. XVell, it was a great life. son. and I wont forget all the fun and enjoyment I had for as long as l live. VVho were the Fifth Form masters that year? We had a swell man in Iordan Churchill. Yes. sir. every fellow in the house liked him, and he was fair and square with us always. Uncle Don Towers helped a lot. too, and we all had fun with him. He had more trouble with the Periwig Club trying to decide whether to give Htzflzelor Horn or High Tor. l think he was going to present both of them about three times each before he linally got the permission from the playwrights to put on Bitcfzefor Born. XVell. son. l wonit keep you any longer. and say hello to the Sehool for me when you get back. .-Xnd remenilx-r this. son, there's no place like Lawrenceville anywhere. HENRY Um.. Hf5fUJ'litIIZ Sixty-Info J A,-.i ll P DRIDMQ. .J in .,f. R Twp mu' fir!! rf: 115611: Hum -fii' 11 Xl, i I A L! 'Q X lnrwn, KL. lhlf, Rwlwlxl . V. Y. 'J r 1 . ! N- X :J x 'fi nn IR IhIlxl.lX, Iwun. NhI.c.1n. I.. lI.11lw.ul1. ALIQCI. Slum-:wx-111. I Rnppult. XVFIQIII, .Xugcr UNCC Ik-rx Cinlwriclson Hnrbach I'Icndc-rsoll. I. Xlclxnn X y .1zx.m. 5., 1.411-lu H1 . Mmm xx. .Nu ,ffm wfn fwfllum 11111 . lhllxylmlv-11. 1.llyu11lr1, Lhl llMilAUDESOCl Huxux'S1'uv11ax KIu.u,uvL'n1. IZIJIXIVXD G. I'w.f1dn1f Nlguux lf x St't'l'f'fLl1VX' Xlmlcrs Pulrmll, S. Rrppurt Rululwins Saumlcrs Sluumscwlu. XVright 141' I.. ETY,l939 l,XIl1h'. ll Iimnlllcr Huw, .X. H.1rcl.1y Cimldicllc H.1mwn U.1kff.1i' Wh ink-Wy Six! V flfz rn W ll P DHEA? HDNCIQABLE ELECTIDNS ELLIS Done 111011 for Lnzulfzzfezfille Beit athlete IQLOPAI.-KN Best all-urozznfl fellow UHL Done most outside of athletics Sixty-foul' .nu 1 x Il P HI-.fr leg: He-,fr arlzlerc Bei-'I z'0lr'c' Bn-r lllllilxtxl-:HI Hur rorrc.fpo:1dz'11r Bcxr loner Hardvsr rrorlqw' LII:I'c',fr Hu I1 gr-mr Q iu1'ere,fr Fu Il f1I'e,I'r If'ouldl1'lqc' ro bc' Gift ro the u'on1er1 Queen of rlw .f!10ll't'I'j Port laurralc' Lcaxr glllll-bl? HORSE EL XVEED L IYTIIN BILYIJNEII LIIYE AIYEIL XVISE PUIINELI. B511 KEAIBIQIITIIN SIIENIQ LIIYE S,xI'NDEIIs .-XD.xxIs STARIQEY XVIsIa XVISE ECTIONS Blnggfff .frzzoorlzrc lgiggrxr drag .Ycrdx if mofr Hfgg z'xf r ,I'0l'l'1Il llghz l31'ggv.fr .fperzzlrlzrzfr .Vofr llllgllllfltfll .Voir lzarzl-lvollvzl Tlzirzlqf llc Lv Flrfr 1z11 I 1'1'1 ' rd U'omar1 clzaxcr Drzifzrmr fra Class polI'r1'r1'an Clan' clufarf Claxx giant B651 51411 ger Cla,f.I' g0.I'51, p OUTSIDE ELECTIONS .Voir popular boys' school LAXVRENCEVILLE .Vosr popular girls' :rlzool BALDWIN .Voir popular adress HEDY LI5xI.IIuI Mofr popular nzozric ECSTANY .Vofr popular book How TO NIAKE RIERRY .Voir popular game ro play TENNIS .Voir popular follfgc' PRINCETIIN .Voir popular arror .Voir popular play IIIIIDAN SIIIIPIIY CINIIINI, CYIII-ENTEII RUIIINNIIN Lum STIIIIQEY LAIIE SIIAND IoIcD.YN PIIRIZHER SIIENI4 PIIIIQIIUI PII:fII.I ANIILEY RIIBIXNIJN EIIIIIIL FLYNN HELLZ,Xl'lll7PIN' .Voir popular nzagazim' LIIE .Voir popular rrgarcrre CYNIELS .Voir popular game' ro ufarclz FIIIITBALL .Voir popular grrlx' follegc' SBIITH .Voir 11c'ulc'd ar LII1z'rw1rr'z'lllc' XYIINIEN Slfrry Affzw ROBERT XVADSXVORTH RICHARDS XVHITFIELD GRAYSON BROOKE THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE KHPU? W0 ,R .r s Q - 'E' xx lp 5 gg xiii, E 'E . 'W xx 2 i 1 A ' S' 2, .a Q5 J' K: U'l00l'J0Wu THE BOARD OF EDITORS DAVID IOHN Mc:LEAN CHARLES RANDOLPH MYER GEORGE PARKER TOMS THOMAS COCHRANE WOODS. IR. ROBERT ALFRED VVISE WILLIAM CHAVE Mr'CRACKEN CHARLES IOSEPH AUGER THOMAS FREDERICK ALLEN BIBBY WILLIAM THOMAS COUCH IOHN CARROLL GARNER IOHN RICHARD GILLESPIE BLANCKE NOYES ALBERT HENRY REES. IR. ROBERT HENRY ROSE DANIEL SCHULTHEIS. IR. PALMER WINSLOXV WRIGHT EMANUEL ADAM ADAMS ROBERT MACKENZIE BETZ ROBERT EDWARD BLACKBURN MELVILLE ALFRED BLUN IOHN FRANCIS BURKE IAY VVALLACE COLVIN. IR. SIDNEY XVETMORE DAVIDSON. IR. GUY GEORGE GABRIELSON. IR. GEORGE THUM GRETTON, IR. IOHN HAMILL HENDRICKSON ROBERT SIMONDS KIRKPATRICK FRANCIS HENRY LUDINGTON. IR, LOUIS PHILIP MAHLER STUART WARREN MARTIN IOHN KENNETH M1:LEAN IERE SCHENCK MESEROLE WILLIAM MICHAEL MURPHY ALBERT GEORGE PARKER, III ROBERT BRUCE REDFIELD CARLETON BERRIAN RIKER, IR. WILLIAM REGINALD SOONS ROBERT DAVID STERN RICHARD FORD TOMLINSON WILLIAM ALFRED VVISE THIS IS VOLUME FIFTY-FIVE .,-:- ew l 1f?g' t f' X 5li.l'I-X'-SIVX -Ei, ll P DRIDA. CLASS DDEM Our fathers stood before us on this hill And gazed upon a different world below. The sun, a brilliant blaze. in sapphire skies Shone down and warmed the slumbering countryside. And if a cloud were floating way beyond YVhere skies bend down to scrape a distant hill, It must have been all white and small against The crystal sky. And as our fathers looked Upon the world beneath. they saw a stream VVearily winding westward towards a sea. Disturbed occasionally by a soft Caress of wind. Near by a village drowsed, ln which the people slowly went their way. And then. with hopeful hearts and heads held high, Our fathers went to taste the world below. No sooner had they touched the land beneath Than out of nowhere blood-red clouds converged. And dropped the blood of men upon the land. The lazy river surged above its banks. And spat upon the ground. emptying itself Into a sea which belched up crimson spray. And on this hill the idols they had built Crumbled like clay between two pressing palms. Then all grew still. while up above a flock Of buzzards drew fantastic. swooping circles. Somehow the sun has never shone again: A mist has wrapped itself upon this land, And as we gaze upon the clouded world. The countryside is bleak. Below a held Of wheat shivers in the wind: the river once Again is in its bed. the ocean. though, Is ruilled now and then by squalls. The people? Ah. how different! Some are slowly drifting Round and round as though a cloth were bound About their eyes, while others huddle. cringed VVith fear. fear of the rabble's wrath. Beyond Low clouds of crimson hang upon the hills. As thunder shakes the very bottom of the earth. , D RIDA rc ,Q 'eff . Ll . And yet, there is ll sun somewhere beyond These lowering clouds. VVe know there is. or else XVhy should we live? XVe know the world's been black Before. and yet the sun has melted clouds More dense than these. It will again. we know. As one we built upon this hill with help Of older. wiser hands three simple idols: Freedom. love. and faith. And now we, too. Must leave this hill and wind our way below, Pausing from time to time. as we descend. To turn our heads hrst towards the threatening sky. Then to the world beneath. And as we leave. Have we an acid curse upon our lips. That times are bad. that clouds have formed a blanket Cn the neighboring hills? Oh no. for we have still A chance to make this world a place of love. XVe've learned the weakness and the strength ol' man, Believing that at heart he's kind and good. But puzzled like a wandering sheep which needs A shepherds guiding hand. XVe only ask One thing: to see a ray of light break through The mist-Hto see the sun before we die. Dont smile. you cynics. at this hopeful dreamg Ours is the chance to let a sickened world Rot from disease, while we remain aloof. Selhshly thinking only of ourselves. Or with the torch of knowledge. hope. and love Burn out the cancer that has made this earth XVrithe in the agonies of hate. XVe can't Stand by and see this chance slip from our grasp Into the blackness of eternity. Xvhen we have reached the world below. these men XVho wander in a dream may then be gone. And yet there will be others who will need A guiding hand. These men must never sell Themselves to slavery. XVe must show them what Our guides showed us: that freedom is the best. The only path, and even though it means That brothers' blood may How. it must be saved. .rryasez ,- ll P DEM? Sixty-eligfll VVhether this threatening battle comes or not Our aim should be to preach the love of man. And then. who knows. the winds may veer to west Driving the clouds, like dried-up leaves away. And as we gaze upon the sky. wc'll see Pennons of light stretched out beyond a cloud NVhose edges now grow white as heron's wings. Then as the sunlight lwurns the mist away Perhaps. weill see upon this very hill Our own sons watch the last foreboding cloud Sail out heyond and sink into the sea. ROBERT A. VV1sE 4 N-L F - f' I l1 NIALCUXI MVNFILI. .XDA-XKIS Shadow Mae Shaslraek TM Sfiinlon' lqlmzr,-'. -15 Kent Road. Duluth. Minnesota. Born at Duluth. Minnesota. Ileeemlitr ii. mio. Flag Iaeutenant 'q7. Came In Lawrt nculllt Septeinher. NHS. l:4Il'lllt'l' Houst, Griswold. Preparing for 15.5, course at Stanford, QQXXM '53 Jfjfly f fc-Q EE N XVHETHER it he afternoon tea at Foundation House with Mr. and Mrs. Heely or in the evening singing on the Esplanade. Shadow is a familiar hgure. XVhereyer there is tt hull session in progress. it is a safe het that he will he there holding his own. From him we have learned to respect the importance of Minnesota, and we have lween enlightened hy the tact that Duluth is one ol' the three cities in the country which extends nearly thirty miles in length. Howeyer. hulling has not apparently hindered his work, for he has maintained a respectable average throughout his three years in Griswold and his Filth Form year in Upper. His friendliness and genial nature have proyided Mae with a wide eirele of friends. He keeps those friendships aliye hy constant campaigning liar into the night. He can always nnd something im- portant to say to Ned Carpenter, Norm Gould. or Holi Nlustard. hut docsn't limit himself to these three. The third floor hall is kept hot hy the heat of his teet. and -2 the numher of yisits he makes is astounding. But our .A .-fc dear Shadow is truly of a different and refreshing lwreed 5' :Es 'I .., .N .y K . A- 1. 4 Y V A '- whith is pleasant in its annoying way. SIi,l'Ivl'-IIIVIIC il? F3 15:5 ' IIAP D VVILLIAM ATKINSON ALLEN Bill Porky Dead Pan Ci1z'f' f'z'z'1'1' 1711111 Iflllll' mr, fini ffm Iflj' l'UlL'f'.' 147 lfast gtith Street. New York City. Horn at Trenton, New Iersev, October Is. 19111, Circulation Manager of the Prugixun Coinniittuc '58-'59, Caine to Lawrenceville September. 1057. Fnrnier House, 1 Xvtlllklllllll. Preparing for IMX. course at Printetoii. l QSSYXXL '-jg 2222145 rg? CQ Two years ago Bill blew into town from the great metropolis of Trenton. taking up his abode at the Hull. Since then. however, he has changed his residence and is now a sophisticated New Yawkerf' At Lawrenceville Bill immediately set about doing things. ln a short time he was elected to the Program Committee where he has done a great deal toward its success. This year he was rewarded by the important post of Circulation Man- afer of that publication. Bill has also been greatly da I6 Q, interested in photography and has taken some lane pictures of interesting points in and about Lawrence- ville. In the athletic line Porky's especial interest has been golf. In his two years here his game has improved con- sistently. His support has also been given to the Schools crossfcountry squad for the past two years and to the i Schools varsity crew squad. Bill is one of those more fortunate individuals whose nerves are steadicr than steady. As yet we have not seen his name on a Camel advertisement, but it wouldn't surprise us at all if some day Bill gives a testimonial. Sczfwzty 1 .L-L-. A ji a I I Dliillbk HENRY GIQIKIUIQY ALLYN. Ill. ll.n'i'x Hank IVHI1' nn' .lf nm' zrlm lffuzf fm' fvllffrr'-1i1ffi. io State Street. l r.nningli.un Lft-nti'c. M.iss.ul1L1t-its. lit-in at l'liil.ula-lpliia, I'tnnsxlxani.i. lhttmlui' 4. mln. 'llnnis St u.ul 'ghz View Stull 'qw I I taint Iii I..iwi'tiitt-xille St-ptt-iulwtr, nigh. l'i'tp.ii'ing lo' ILX..-oi1i'sti.ut l'i'im'ttoi1. QJNXKL jf!!-'J ,ZS X-X, rf'f e 'U EXW M k K fs LJ , 1 Hxxis is truly a line looking chap, who can tell you ahout almost anything. He works diligently in order to startle the niultitutles with his store ol' knowledge. He takes great pritle in his history class in being ahle to tell his teacher the exact nuniher oi' tlollars ol' revenue eolleetetl in a certain year, or the hour ol' the tlay at which a great hero usetl to hrush his teeth. This thirst for tlt-tail is a strange thing for Lawrenceville. hut it has seeuretl for Henry a scholastic .iyerage worthy ol' niention. lle is a incniher of that group of Fifth Form rhinies who have heen amazing the oltl lwoys with the ease with which they attain their line grades. Hank is a fanatical lwritlge player .intl holtls a place in that tleterminetl group which tlaily locks itselt' up for a game. They spentl as much time playing lwritlge gh they tlo in stutly, .intl haye tome to look upon lwritlge as a niaior intloor sport. Sonic ol' the players woulil intleetl he glatl il' they eoultl sulnstitute it lor exercise, hut Harry prefers to regartl it as just another tliyersion. Suzwzti'-011c if 1:1 I P DEIIZN VVlLLlAiNl WHITLEY ASHLEY t'Willie M.-Xsliu Hill 'IIN fha' u'w'1r1 .f rl .-'Iugrf' lb Fifth Avenue, San Francisco, California. Horn at San Francisco. California, January 1, mai. Pcriivig Prize 'gllz Periwig Club '36-'57, '57-'53, Yucc- President '58-'juz President of Herodotus Club. Ilmise, Dickinson. Preparing for HA. cour-e at l'rincetiin, is? 'XL 5 .AV 22.1.5 -3-X J f Q3 1 ew f,NLY eighteen hours by air, but three full days and nights by the best of iron horses is Bill from his native heath, for he is one of our Golden Gate representatives. Like all good Californians he proudly extols golden bear weather, women, and earthquakes. When the curtain has fallen on Periwig productions these last two years, modest Bill has never taken enough bows to satisfy audiences thrilled by his superb acting. How they sighed when his last lines as Mr. Bennet in Pride und Pwjzzziicc' were spoken, and again when the Bachelor in Bnffzelor Born had responded to his final cue. Bill has contributed much for other folks' enjoy- ment not only by his acting, but by his singing. Hoth Choir and Glee Club profit by his rich tenor voice. on the stage you will hnd him just as sincere and friendly. Speak of medicine if you would draw him out on a favorite subject. If present plans aren't changed, he'll some day follow in the footsteps of his eminent father. Physician or actor, he will be a good one, and California and Lawrenceville can justly be as proud of Bill Ashley as ever he is of them. Suzfwzly-tzzfo Came to Lawrenceville September. 1935. Former 5-tl . 'jlila l. , iuit if T ' if 'Ek 35-Bi CHARLES .XUGER uCll.ll'llLu Moira l'wink BI'illlI,C .ruff !'l'nIll'lI.H Q74 Heights Road. Ritllqevviiotl, New Icrscv. liorn at XVilIlanisport, l'ennsvlvani.1, Ottolu-f 13, 1t,1i,, VICL'-llrtsltlclit nf lTliJkil'lsuI1 i-274.3743 Captaiti til Ihclg- inson llaseball Teaiii '57, EH: liaseball Squad '37, 'gt Football Squad tNumcr.ils7 QS: XVrestling Ttaiii tminor LJ '37-ish. lniaioi' LJ '35-'Mac lilarcr Committtez Ulla Podrida lioartl '04, Assistant Business Manager jo: Stc- retary of lrlciavtlrvlus Club. Came to Lawrenct ville September. iogg. Former llousti, Dickinson. l'rc-paring for tl HS. course at l'rinct-ton. Lxsfkix 'Eg 22245 rf X X fsfc 6 I3 FW CH.XRLIE is that handsome fellow from Ridgewood, and it is with difliculty that he forgets the old home town. In his first period history class he daily loses himself in reverie, gazing blanlily at the wall. :Xfter somehow attracting his attention, Mr. Shea usually asks him, ls she a blonde or a brunette? Charlie quite willingly answers, although the choice of girl is not always consistent. It must surely be an active imagination that can conjure up the entrancing picture that his can. One of the easiest ways to jar Charlie from his reverie is to talli about his experienc:s last summer. He and one of his roommates, Dave McLean, took a car and covered all the territory between the Atlantic and the Pacific. They often speak of the troubles they encountered. but they never seem to he very worried about such matters. lt is doubtful if a detailed account will ever be written about the expedition, so we must continue to accept in good faith their own versions of the trip. Charlieis favorite sport is wrestling. If you have ever seen him perform on the mat. you can understand why he's the pride and joy of the coach. Severity-Ih1'c'e ,Qt THOMAS MADDOCK BACKES Tum Quo niiiiori-5 ITIIHIIII vo lllllfflli rtnlriritf' River Road. Titusville. New Iursev. Born .it Trenton. New lt-rscv. December 16. mio. Wrestling Team lmaior LJ '56-'57, '37-'58, Captain '58-'goz Baseball Team finaior LJ '56-'57, '57-'53, '38f'59g Ring Conimitteeg Cheer l.c-.ider '53-'39. Came to Lawrenceville. September, 11333. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Hamill. Preparing for a B..-X. course at Princeton. wfxik '5gJfjf1s.u fffifi ijaea flNE of those fortunate day boys who aren't inhibited by lights and legalities through the evening hours. Tommy. we have heard. is a popular member of Trentonls younger set. frequently to be seen at the Country Club dances. Perhaps these dances have contributed to his dexterity and sense of balance, but we must also account for his Herculean strength. These three attributes ot Tom are well known to anyone who has watched one of I.awrenceville's wrestling meets in the last three years. One single defeat in all that time-and that by a decisiongis his record. On the contrary. Tom usually does more than iust conquer his opponent. I-le usually wins by a fall to make Five points for Lawrenceville. In the spring Tom turns to baseball. and for the last few years he has admirably held down the shortstop position in the varsity infield. In the fall he's that par- ticular cheer leader who makes young ladies catch their breath when he does his perfectly executed hand, springs. VVC admire Tom for his athletic ability, but still more for his ever cheerful, sportsmanlike attitude on the wrestling mat. the baseball diamond. and every- where he goes. Sc'L'e11ty-four mil iv .QCII DRUM it . ROBERT DUIUXNEY BAIICIJXY. IR. Hob 'tIi.11'k 'IIIIII ff 1f2111111 Ill't', fmt l'm 1lz'Iz'l111.'11f'1f. 145 Park lime. San Xlittvfliti. Texas. Horn at San Aritorno. Ttxas. lulv 2. Itpll. Cum l..lLlllL, Society. lianie lu I.avvrtnct'viIle Septeniber, 11159. Preparing for li..X. courst at ljflllkflttll. f N f-X fsfcyiig fQD5vFJw Fon a big state like Texas vvith its healthful climate, it looks as if it slighted Bob Barclay, for he is not the giant one expects a resident of that state to be. Yet he is not the only one in this position, for there are other miniature Texans in School. Bob is a quiet, studious fellow who seldom speaks: but it might be added that when he does speak. pearls of wisdom Hoxv from his lips. :Xt least they should be pearls ol vvisdom because he is such a scholar. He ropes honors in true Texan style. but a former roommate maintains he was cruelly driven from his room, sometimes as early' as eight-thirty in the evening, because the prodigy wanted to sleep. Bark sternly insisted that he go to another room. or study in the hall. From the serious manner in which a certain group of Laurentians is playing bridge behind barred doors. it seems that there is being developed a new system to rival that of Ely Culbertson. These bridge fiends in- clude i11 their number Mr. Barclay. who doubtless is a dependable source of reference for the highly technical points of the game. SL'l't'I1f'1'-fllfll' FDIQEWDIQ D HERE'S an old Biblical truth which says that the last shall be First, and the first last. Strange as it seems, the same holds true for this OLLA PODRIDA. After the main body of our book has been prepared and sent to the press, we turn our thoughts last of all to this page which you read first. As we leave Lawrenceville after this year, our relations toward the School change. Through coming years we'll forget geometrical proofs and what Caesar said when he marched through Gaul, but more and more we will cherish the friends we've made and the School itself which we call our own. Each brief biography, each picture on the following pages is a key to memories which can only grow dearer through the years. Many times we hope to gather in good number as the years slip by, but probably never after this Iune will our entire class be together again- never, that is, except in this book. So we extend this invitation to a perpetual one hundred per cent class reunion to be enjoyed as often as each one likes-our book of memories, the fifty-fifth edition of the OLLA PODRIDA. THE EDITOR hu, 13 l ix I DIMITRI BARTON Dim 'Al5art Give mc' l1fiz'1'fy0rg1z'z' me ilz'ilIl1.l 75 Alexander Street, Princeton. New Ierscy. liorn at Tiflis. Georgia, Russia. April 5. ion. Fifth Form Time Prize: Fifth Form Soccer tnumer- alsjz Science Club: Lawrenceville School Camp. Caine to Lawrenceville December, 11356. Former House. Dickinson, Preparing for tl l4..X. course at Princeton. Qcfxkgky '33 JXJVQQJ , ,fix feta e 'fr xv ED 'W' IN the Class ol N39 we have several members who have lived abroad, but none of them can claim to being so foreign as Dim Barton, although he lives in Princeton. As you can see above. he was born in Russia. He has lived in England, France, and Turkey. but the only noticeable evidence of this fellows variety of travel is his knowledge of European history, which is quite extensive. Since he never mentions his past the probably doesn't remember N itj there are few people who know of his life of reckless 1 adventure and high romance. Perhaps he will turn author, and rival Robert Louis Stevenson as a great storyhteller. Dim is highly proficient at the art of hoodwinlaing the unsuspecting Lawrenceville master. He has, of course. found most use for this art in his English class. where his abstract and high-sounding dissertations on poetic form and style are a real lesson to the ambitious greenhorn, who can well profit by such an example. Although it seems impossible, Dim finished his chem- istry experiments by spring vacation. We must also acl- mit, however, that the art of hoodwinking cannot account for the really good iob that Dim has done here. Scfzferzty-JU' Il 4 I CHANDLIQR Il.XhIiI'iS. IR. H5I.lL'sIl'uU l'm rcullly tjmfr' I1 I't'll1iII'A'tlf'fL' fcflorrq ing Izast jqtli Street. New York liity. Ihirn at New York City. Septeinher 13, r-im. Ileriwig Club '35-'gri: Pipe and Quill Clulit Swimming Squad 'gh-gy. Caine InI..lWl'tI1Ct'NillcSL'jtlcl11I1t'l'. HHN. I-'iirmt-r House. Keririeily. Preparing for ILA. course at Ilririct-tori. ueixk '33 Q22-7.45 f ',-Q f'x ' X ffl. QQ fn ,Abu Ilxittixoz LJ 5 XVhy won't you write to me? You have no idea the agonies I suller. with sleepless nights and a lack of appetite. I was constantly upset while you were at NVest Point, and would like to tell you that I. too. once wore a uniform. II you will pardon my suspenf Good-looking Hair helps'you Io popularity! Us? VITALI? H sion ot modesty. I looked marvelous! lim hoping to get a ioh selling Swanky Franks this summer. and that I'll he alile to work along south 'till I get to Arkansas. XVon't you he surprised when I ride up in a hot-dog wagonl Thats the only way I can allord to come, lwccause I spent my last dime in Ber- muda. After a long struggle I finally got a picture ot you from Bill Couch. hut he iust coultln't understand the state of melancholy into which I had fallen. The fel- lows kitl me every time I mention the lun we had in Bermucla. hut they donit know what they were missing. I'm hoping that I will soon lie alile to get liack to my school work, and that I can soon see the Arkansas which I haye come to love. Cnxxnugit Sl'l'L'lZf.X'-jt'l't'I1 J :Lila ANS Q Y L, 113' 1' l 1 V Rv I I ROBERT M.-XCKENZIF BETZ Bob lit'tLie Hoy Say fm! Ifzt' fffllggfl' lltlllgfll LlI'Lllll'fll.H 13111 Rollins Street. Coluinbia. bfllssutlii I-311111 at New Haven, Ctinneetieut, May 511, 11131. Thirtl Form French l,l'l7L' EH: Cum Lautle Society: Choir '37-'43, '58-'gm Ulla l'ml1'itla Hoartl 'gay XVo11tll1t1ll. Preparing for HS, course at ll.ll'X1lI'tl. Qctkki '-9 21,222-LQ f ff J !f? :'X W HETZIL liov is that preoeeupietl fellow whom you see strolling across the campus. He may be mentally involvetl in a lengthy problem in calculus, although to all appear! anees he is just enjoying himself. But he must enjoy his work, for it seems impossible to tlo so well in it without hntling pleasure. He's thoroughly elheient and works on a well-plannetl sehetlule. He is the embodiment of all the scholastic resolutions ol his fellows, antl because of this fact is .1 marvel to them. It really isn't impossible. then, to tlo as you plan: antl the thought may inspire hope in the hearts ol future Filth Formers. Bob is eretlitetl with a tremendous appetite, and one ean't go lar wrong in supporting the assertion. Al though he consumes more lootl than the average. he never seems to get enough to eat. But it may be that liob neetls all this sustenance to carry on his strenuous existence. Ile is eonvineetl, however. that tliversion must aeeompany such worthy occupations as eating and studying. ln playing pingfpong with his neighbor, XVhitheltl liroolae, and in singing in the Glee Club, Bob hntls his recreation. Having a mellow bass voice, he is aclmitteelly proutl ol his vocal expression. 5l'Z'C'IIl'1'-Clgllf Glee Club Q7353, '53-'gog Hl'fl'lLltllLl8 Club: Seienec Club: Came In Lawrenceville September, 117147. Forniei' House, i I THQMAS FREDERICK ALLEN BIBHY. IR. ullilf' 'I-Xl pl hfuzfr. tl horse, my klflgriwlri for tl fmr.-1. A'Sandanon.1. lirattlelwro. Vermont. Horn at New York Citv. April 9. 1911. Second Form Latin Prive 'qfiz Ulla Podrida lioaril 135: Assistant Business Manager '3N-'goz liihliophiles Cluh. Came tu I..iwrencexille September, 1935. Former Houses. Cromwell and Clei e. Preparing for a B..-X. course at Yale. fffe X X4 'sft K 9 1 iXJ IF vou're looking for Allen, iust step out on the Esplanade, and there you will he sure to find him. eontentedlv pulling on his favorite pipe and conversing in his casual friendly manner with other Esplanade frequenters. However. not all his time is devoted to this daily pastime. for he spends time and effort trying to improve his grades. and does a great deal of work for the klLL.X Pon. Because of his good work on this publication. he was elected assistant liusiness manager. Allen has also heen active in other organizations. I-le has given time to the Bililiophiles and has been a candidate for the Parlons Francais. Allen can he found lending his voice in many a bull session. His famous tea party ol' a few years ago in Cleve is still a topic of conversation in the School. XVhen he's not smoking or giving tea parties, he is thinking about Vermont and horses. He likes riding a great deal and has several of his own horses which he treats with respect, for we are told that he even gives his old hats to them to wear, and he has started some of them smoking his old pipes. Vkfith Allen. variety is indeed the spice of life. Sczferzly-nine II ODRIDA ROBERT EDVVARD BL.-XCKBURN l'Bob Blackie O .flcfpf if if iz gcnrlr lllfllgfl 615 Garrett Place, Evanston, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois. May 27. 19111. Choir '38-'jog Glee Club '58-'Vggg Olla Porlriqla Board '3-9. Came to Lawrenceville September, iggffi, Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for .1 B.,-X. course at Prince- ton, WX? '59 Jffeef' 'ffC5Q TDWWW Tiiosia not familiar with Bob's schedule are apt to seek him in Room 25, Dickinson, at the wrong hour. Don't you know, we ask-disgusted with the man's ignorance- that Bob hunts crows in the afternoon? And the poor stranger who had only heard of Bob as a writer of glib essays. an occasional contributor to THE LIT, and a Glee Club addict, stalks quietly away. Bob is a very determined young gentleman, as one might perhaps gather from his fairly tall and robust appearance. He has ideas, fairly idealistic ones, and 4.1, g ,,.,s f' Vuv, Qzfilgx tries always to combine equally his adventurous desires T is 'X Q and his moralistic principles. Zzu Living in Dickinson, but with Fifth Form privileges. j . '.i ' Bob sauntered regularly to the Iigger at night, but underform housemates soon spoiled this. Belaboring 'A ' . ,jf . him to bring back food for them, they soon had him, by l 1 K ' i - the extent of their orders, requiring a basket or a cart, 'f i - I A ' until Bob said he'd rather go hungry himself than be f:g.,fviE5 :E so burdened. Certainly whatever occupations will be Bob's future, iW'ffP77..'l :v P the scholar and the romantic will be as much in it as 1 T: Y the hunter and the practical. - Eighty iff 73 EOII PQDRIDA .. NELSON RUNYON BOICE. IR. UNL-Is 1 1Il'l'Il' lvivzi' so yilllflg tl fvufv 1117111 ,fu ufzl il h1tm'. 471-It Prairie .Xie-nue. Miami licach. lilorida. Horn at Kansas Citv. Missouri, Mat ll. Itjll. Cum Laude Society: Track Squad. Calm Iii l.awrt'nceiille Septciuber. high, I'rt-paring for HS, course at Yale. 7 l isfkili 'Eg 2f.2'2.1.Q ff-T flN-X rkzkf eq O .Fda THE man with the shootin' iron stalking across the golf course with a determined look on his face is Nelson going to shoot skeet. Hes a veteran hunter from Miami lieach and with his years of experience knows every characteristic of the quail's private life. ln fact when he knows there's a quail at hand the smells theml he aims his gun at the spot where he knows the bird will Hy. counts ten, pulls the trigger. and the poor creature will invariably drop. Hes a veritable Daniel lloone. and, iudging from the mail he receives from the various gun-makers. heis as well known to them as Hitler and as good a customer. Nelson is a great student and spends his spare moments collecting good grades. He is otteu to be seen with Bob Barclay. and the two of them crashed the Cum Laude Society together. Nels is a South Sea lslander in one sense, lor he lives on an island oil Miami Beach. This fact may explain in part his wild life experiences which have so firmly set their mark on his character. Nlayhap someday he will tell us about hurricanes, sea tragedies. etc.. which he has undoubtedly experienced. Eigfzty-one ' i ll P Dlillbk JOHN EDWARD BOLTON, IR. lack Thr tfzozzgfzif of youll: rzrz- long, lung f!l0llgjlfi.'l 554 Eighteenth Avenue, Paterson. New jersey, Born at Paterson, New Iersey, March 7, 1921. Football Squad '5S. Came to Lawrenceville September, Igljx. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. ffi Q5 iowa NIEET lack Bolton. New lersey's super ladies-man, or more correctly. lady-man, for lack is at present enamored of iust one of the fairer sex. VVe won't tell you her name, but any moment he is likely to interrupt a conversation by beginning to rave about said fair lady's charm. or a letter he just received from her. lt seems as if the hand- some, blond fellow has completely deserted all his for- mer sweethearts. In appearance lack might seem to be a playboy. If you know him well, you will realize that here we have one of the form's hardest workers. All year lack has been in Raymond where he burns the midnight oil far from the noisy halls of Upper. His great struggle has been with chemistry. Hour after hour lack has labored in the lab under the kindly guidance of Al Blake. We're all hoping his hard work will be rewarded. lack has been at Lawrenceville only one year, but that has not hindered him from being on two varsity squads. Last fall he played football, and, when the season ended. he took up hockey. Being one of the most - talkative Fifth Formers, lack is often the center of a 4 gay discussion. Efglily-two .M .L-1 EP-Q H L Ulf I DRIIZA lf LLOYD ATI-TEL BOSXVORTH, IR. UHIMH 'ilitrlju UVA-X' zllrl' f :'l'l'V yu fu Hlf1. 7114 South Main Struct. lienexa. New York. Horn .1tGe11e1.1. New York. hillf 13. 1-11-1. Manager uf Fifth Form Foimtlwall fllllll1L'l'.llNlI Track Squad km: llcroilottls Clulw. Caine to L.1w1't-nceyille Septeinher, 1-117. Forint-1' llouse. llamill. llreparing for ILX. eotirse at C111'nell. Qgggkgxl '39 2f2'J.2..5 .FL fgj Qs ms THERE was a time when we Laurentians considered Bozy a friendly enemy, but that was ages ago when he was a student at Hill. Like all great men he realized his mistake and came to Lawrenceville. He has since found the atmosphere of Alma Mater much to his liking. Although Lloyd's appearance may not lead you to think so. he is a real wit. Last year in Hamill his sulitle humor and cleyer jokes served to get him acquainted in record-breaking time. This year B02 seems to prefer suhurhan life and liyes in George. Even from that remote place his witty remarks are heard. One time when Bozy was in Lipper he created quite a disturbance hy starting a fire lunintentionally of coursej in one of the Fireplaces. Instead of hurning quietly as he hoped it would, the fare Filled the halls of Upper with clouds of smoke. It was a circus watching Boz put out the blaze. All this may sound as if Lloyd cares only for the lighter things, but that is far from the case, There is no more conscientious worker in the class, and his N 1 fun-making is well-merited diversion. Eigfzty-tf11'c'e '31 .LUN NA' . . l , 1 4.5 7 Z l V fl . l GEORGE I-IALDANE BOVVEN MBU Bobo l'l5.1r1e Tho t'ill'!f,f are Ill-.flzzzfflfd 'nfl I ge! iz gow! fiifmff' 4:6 Wastena Terrace, Ridgewniid. New Ier-ey. Born at Arlington. Virginia. Mai' 25. Iljllj. Third Form Poetry Prize 'gfi-'57: Flag Lieutenant '55-V571 XVrestling TL-:ini tmaior LJ 'gh-'g-iz Fifth Form Soccer 'l'eam Cnunieriilsjz Dickinson Chaiiipioiisliip Hase- hgill Team 'gg-'5Ii: Captain of Dickinson lrlousc Soccer Teani '57-'gli Came to Lawreiiceiille September. 1955. Foriiier Hour, liiclcinson. Preparing for .1 BS. course at Yale. Qgegkiki '53 ftft :'fQ? flgxjxmjj Gnokoe is a sort of Napoleon of Lawrenceville. He is a little strong man and a deli- nitely independent thinker. His presence in religion class adds greatly to the interest thereof. He is the douhter, he is the skepticg and you may he assured it takes an iron- clad argument to convince him of the truth of a master's assertions. But George puts his talents of discussion to good use. In class it seems that liy turning a dial he produces a most innocent - look. and then hy pressing a hutton he turns on the questions. VVith an art unsurpassed he can alone and unaided hold off a test for as long as forty-Five minutes. He's a sort oi' classroom Horatius at the bridge, and an Q important part of any wellorganized class. All Georges wrestling opponents this winter were terrified hy his elilicient cross-body ride. Most of Boho's tive-point victories were a direct result of this hold. and the realization of his intention to employ the grip was quite enough to inject resignation into his end-of-the season opponents. Hopeless is his state who defies George Bowen, for he is both physically and verbally talented, Xyxh .- ISI-gflly-fOl!l' ew. IIA P MORRIS RENFREXV BRADNER. IR. Mhueku Bud Ulltlgeyen I 11f1c'1'f:'f1 the kiss' uf fort' fm: n1im1'u1'.f fzizml 111 mmf 3: Mtiple ,Mt-ntie, Wdrvviek. New York. Horn .lt XV.irvviek, New York. I.mu.irx 11. 11131. R.1vmond Hnust' Sehokirsliip Cup ighz Suit-nte Clulw. llinit' to l..1XVl't.'I1it'XlllU Stpttmher, ioqj. Iiormur Thvllxt. R.ivmond. Pre-p.iring for HS, tourse .it Amhtrst. qifxx 'xx 41 ,2',,.7 Tirosrs of us vvho have had the privilege of heing in Mr. Rieh's third period Math. class will never forget how Buck Bradner used to say in ti plgiintive voice. But Sir, just how do you get that? The customary reply vvas. Now Renfrew, don't break in. This is .1 rigorous proof. and it must he mastered. True indeed. Buck . often asks questions. hut helieve me, it hrings him results. Living in Room io vvith lurk Kleiners .ind Dolly Starkey, Buck is often forced to vvork under difliculty. Little things like ii wrestling match or Ll hridge game don't enhance ii studious Atmosphere. Still Huck .ilvvyiys has his vvork done in advance, and he finds plenty of time to pore over his favorite literature. The SIILIJOIZ' tlfnlgtlllillf and .Jr-zoznzdmg Sl0r!i:'.v. To tell of Buekis antique clock is in itself .1 story. His deep attachment for the relic has heen revealed hy his distress at its frequent disappeurgmee. It seems that his roommates don't give it the same devotion. and one morning it was found ticking away peacefully on the mantelpiece in the dining room. Efgfzly-five TABLE The School The Faculty Fifth Form Lawrenceville in Pictures Fifth Form Athletics The Circle Athletics Circle House Athletics Publications Clubs Musical Clubs Lower School Lower School Athletics Advertisements DI: CCNTENTS P x r In 37 55 219 225' 351 351 395 309 I ww- JJ? 345 357 370 4, ,ea NA JL4, ,,' Q7 ,L 1 IANIES ALLEN BRADY, IR. XVire SliaCfl'cr UB.llllCI'Kll1Kl'lH Off, fo be in Tolnlo Non' ffm! flpl'l'l'x llz1'1'c'. Parkwooil Avenue. Toledo, Ohio. Born at Lima, Ohio. May 18, logo. W Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Preparing for BA. course at Cornell. fm? C-Q LAST fall Diamond lim entered the portals of the Cleve House, and the first thing he did before even unpacking his bags was to take out of his suitcase a large picture of his girl. which he placed carefully and very conspicuously on his desk. lim hails from Toledo, Ohio, where he says there are more beautiful girls than you can shake a stick at. Although he is a familiar figure on the Stephens College campus where dwell most of his fem- . . - . . . , , . I - 6 -' , mme friends there is one in particular who is his real ' V .35 st :ff 4 .. - I A A hearththrob. .Jeff v Last Thanksgiving, lim was all ready to fly home to see her for a day when his usually genial countenance darkened quite perceptibly. Dawn revealed a raw, cloudy day. As the hours wore on, it seemed more and more likely that the plane would not leave. A heartless Dawesite called on the telephone and informed him that all planes were grounded for that day. Poor Iim was terribly disappointed and looked deiected all through his classes. One teacher became so concerned about him that he asked lim if he was ill. However, he was hap- pily surprised when he was assured the flight wasnt cancelled. Efglzfy-f1'.r I Legg' 1 I Eggs IX I NVILLIAM ELTING BR.-XYTUN Hill Ht'rki111Cr Herk I .im t1 111.111 of inlfgrify andgffoil.-'111r11l111g. 5419 XVest German Street. Herkimer, New York, Born at Utica. New York. luly 5. 1911. Cleve Prize for Outstanding Rhinie '5S: Cleie Cliam- piorislup Football .ind Baseball Te-anis '37-QS: All-Home Football and Baseball '37-QS: Fontlull Squad Q55 Haw' ball Squad '55, 'gtk Caine to Lawrenceville Septeiuber. lllklf. Fiirmer House. Cleie. Prepariiig for HA. course .it Dartiiioiitli. is-.ENS Xi ' if 22,45 J9 e fftfcf 6 we BILL came from that famous little town of Herkimer, New York-at least it's famous around here. for you can always hear him bragging about it. Because of this fact. Bill has picked up the nickname of Herkimer. YVhen it comes to athletics he can show you a thing or two. After being end in football and outlielder i11 baseball on the two Cleve Championship teams. he was elected All-House in bothg and this year he has been on both varsity squads. During the winter he likes to ski and skate. Although he is very generous with his money. we must say that he is thrifty also. He spends many hours at the Iigger listening to the nickelodeon, but Finds the 411 '?.'v- music 111uch sweeter when someone else has put in 5 the nickel. Hill is really very independent and often makes last- minute decisions. Every Prom he vows that he wonit go. but there hasn't been one that he has missed. Bill is an earnest worker and rt man ot ability: he is especially skilful at Mathematics. Herkimer is headed for Dart- mouth next year and we hope that it isn't only for the winter sports. Eighty-sezfelz Lek LI P DRIIZA. RUUD RGBERTSON BRILL Rudy .ll11.fif fmffi ffmrnzs fo .foolhc ffm mzuzgc l':'mr1. 711 St. james Street. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Horn .it Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. February 11. iglw, Griswold Council '57-QS: Captain of Griswold Hase- '57-'5S, lmaior Ll '58-'gog Pipe and Quill Club. Griswold. Preparing for gi HS. course at Princeton. Qgsgkgxl '-jg 27.22.42 ffyf CQ QNQ URELIABLE Rt'm ' is what he is called at Lawrenceville, and reliable is a word seldom used here to describe a fellow. Perhaps he earned the adjective by his dependa- bility as a defense man in hockey, for such a statement is not untrue. Rudy is an unofficial musician and an ofhcial singer. He enioys both and often accompanies his accordion-playing with melodious war- bling. He has found it hard to sing while playing the harmonica. so he plays that as a solo instrument. His 5 . . . A . N A . ' accordion once or twice found itself in Bob Cushings no outlit but is more enthusiastically employed during ' moments of leisure. f . . . .. I Q . Rudy apparently likes that beauty which is to be 'g,.,?f,l?,ff: N. nn found in foreign countries. To the fall prom he escorted M D ' Q' 4 a Cuban girl whose long, black hair was arranged in a style like that on modern statues. The young fellow 111I.lSt truly have an artistic streak. Mr. Brill, a member of the Room 52 club, is accused of being a great talker. He bears the burden of conver- sation which his more studious roommates ignore. but it may be they don't appreciate his help. ln fact, when they retire early, they force Rudy to study elsewhere. Eighly-eight ball Team fall: Hand '36-'5Q: Hockey Squad '36-'37, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Former House, 1, J .Gu ff XVHITFIFLD GRAYSUN BROOKE XVl1it Sleep ffm! klurf nf' Ihz' 1'1l1'e'H'J .ffn'z'r uf tml. Illl SL'.1l .Xu-ntic. Biloxi. filississippi. lhirn at Biloxi. Mississippi, S1-11I1'111l1cr ls. 11111. Cuni Laude Society: Second l'1lll'lN French l'r11t: 01'- chcstra 'qjfghg Leailer of CJl'El'lL'NlI'.l 'yghfrgqx Glue Clulw '27 5?i. 'qhfguz lficlil Band 'rqjfqhz llrcsialeiu ul' llanil 'qhfq-1: Swing Hand 'ah-'guz liihlii-pliiles Cluhz Science Cluh: Choir '47-'45, '15-iq-1: Ulla P1i1lr1tl.1 Board Qu. C.1n1ctoI..1wrcncey1llc SL'lWlL'IUlWL'l', 1og7. Former Hoiiw. XVm11lh11ll. ljI'c'lLll'lIlQ for a HS. course .1t ll.1r1.1r1l. Qgfkgi '53 Jflfgy ,ff X fr 5 'LKUKCE F3 PD XVHIT began his Lawrenceville career a year ago as a rhi11ie in the XVoodhull House. Unfortunately, throughout this first year he was handicapped hy frequent illness, hut in spite of his hard luck he rapidly forged ahead. VVhen con1n1encen1ent came in lune, he was one of the leading scholars of the Fourth Form, earning among other things a prize in French. His success in studies was made the more reinarliahle hy the fact that he neyer seemed to work yery hard. This year XVhit is continuing his line record. He has heen elected to the Cum Laude Society, the Biblio- philes, and the Science Cluh. Howeyer. YVhit's greatest ability is to he found i11 music. Farly last year Xlr. VVood recognized XVhit's talent a11d assigned him to lvoth the Glee Club a11d the Choir. The Hand was 11ot long in discovering his mastery of the Fre11cl1 horn, and the Orchestra too deinanded his equally fine yiolin playing. And ll1LlIiS not alll This year heisa111c111l1er of the School Swing Band. playing hoth the hass fiddle and the trunipct to the delight ol' the jazz enthusiasts. With such accomplishineiits liehind l1i111 XVhit's success at Harvard is taken for granted. Elighf-1'-711.716 .u- J, KG ,MDIIA P DOUGLAS VVHlTl:lliLD CALDER Doug She, I lure, is fill' tzzrizyf' :ao Avenue Allantica, Rio :le laneiro, Brazil, Horn at Rio tle ant-im, lirazil, une 11, irzu. J I liilth Form Soccer lllLll1l1'I'LllNJI XVrt-stling' Sqlhlll '33-is-1. Came to Lawrenceville St-ptenilver, 1958, Preparing for IRS. course at Princeton. rkfyf Cf Xml Doro believes in a cosmopolitan etlucation. His home is in Brazil, yet he graduated from Stowe School in England, and has spent a year in the Upper House of Lawrence- ville. lt is this last accomplishment that chieHy concerns us. True to his previous Eng- lish training, Doug is a soccer player of real ability. On the lfifth Form team he playetl hartl antl well to earn his numerals and the fear of those on the opposing teams. At the beginning of the winter term, Doug went out for the wrestling team, but an unfortunate illness pre- ventetl him from completing what promised to be a successful wrestling season. Mr. Caltler is one ol' those fortunate individuals who never has to worry about his stuclies. He gets consis- tently a seventy-eight average and tloesn't have to work any hartler than the rest of us. However, Doug's popuf larity in l.awrcnceville is not clue either to his scholastic accomplishments or to his athletic triumphs. but rather to his pleasant disposition and sociable manner. He has really accepted the customs and habits of Lawrenceville and has entcretl into its activities with a vigor and cletermination that has matle him a favorite of us all. N inet y .i.- 4 J tm? IA P D IOI-IN IOSEPH BERNET C.-XLLAGHAN Gaily lack Slug Then :HH fu' fi! his Illllgllf' I0 ffiilfogliftf uf f'1m11f'.i'.-'. lure. or ,-wife. Calcliester liirin, Gates Mills, Ohio, Horn .it Clexelaml, Ohio, june 22, logo, Foritlmll Team tinaiur LJ 'gflz Periwig Club '38-'5-'i. Caine to laiwrenceville September, IQ-QS. Forint-r florist-, Rayinund, Preparing for B..-X. course .it Princeton. Abi kk J' ,VJ , -J KID give fhftbfb J .Aja Tins husky fellow came to Lawrenceville last fall as a Fifth Form rhinie and soon became known for his prowess on the gridiron. .-Xt the same time he went out for the acting side of the Periwig Club where he has made a phenomenal success. He has had major parts in this year's three major Periwig productions. As Captain Renouart in Paths of Glory and Hegunish in BtIl'ht'lOI' Born, he per- formed excellently. However. he topped both of these by his superb performance in the leading role of High Tor. Owing to the large size of the Fifth Form this year. lack was forced to spend most of his stay here in the Raymond House. Consequently. Upper saw but little of him until this spring when he changed his residence to that place. To 1HOSt of us lack had always seemed rather quiet and reserved: but when the Periwig Club returned from Bermuda after last springs vacation, they had a dillerent story to tell about him, for appar- ently he had quite a gay time on the Coral Isle. A! ,A Cally himself says his only sorrow at Lawrenceville fl .A has been mathematics, but that subject is a bit sad for most of us at times. .Vi21cty-0116 ' as L ..fT'x FRANCIS IOANNY CAROLAN Frank Thou lt'!l0fL' r.i'1w'ior .fefizlvlizzwc rfolfi fvelir thy ,-'onl'x 1n1nzw1.riIy. Villa Uhaldia, Bidart, QB.-IU, France. Born at Paris. France, November II, 1920. President of Parlons Francais: XVrestling Squad '58-139. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Preparing for H.S. course at Princeton. Qgfkgxl '33 2227.5 'FFQCT KQWNT IN this his one and only year at Lawrenceville, Frank has performed the unique feat of reconciling the School routines of two countries. Last year he graduated from the Stowe School in England, but so quickly and easily did he lit into Lawrenceville last fall that it was difficult to tell he had ever spent much of his life outside of these United States. The effects of his years abroad have been apparent, however, in his leadership of Parlon Francais. As presi- dent of the club he has entertained with Huent and interesting speeches in French. There was a great deal of difficulty for Frank at first in remembering distinctions in rules between English and American football. But he worked faithfully at Fifth Form football until this was overcome. Then he turned attention to wrestling, and he spent the winter bending bones and twisting arms and legs. One thing which may have helped Frank feel at home here is Iersey weather. The usual winter rains. mist, and fog must many times have reminded him of London. But Frank himself radiates fair weather with a personality which is always cheery. N1'r1c'ty-tu'0 , ifili,l I I Pl DDRIIQA EDBIUND NELSON C.-XRPENTER. ll Cannonball Ned C.irpv llmf'.f I'iIl'f',VI !'fl'A'XlIIg lf, ilflfl' till, il gum! lt'tlI7IiHI.U ihtli .mil Rising bun Lane. XX ilmington, Dt-l.iii'.irc. llorn .it l'liilaclelplii.i. l'cnnsylx.ini.i. l.inu.irv 17. lllll. Fourth Form Essay tSccond Prizel: Pliotograplix Club '57-Q81 Cum Laude Society KSecrctai'y-'l'l'c.isLirerJ1 llilur liopliiles Club: Pipe .intl Quill Club, Came to Lawrericeville September. logo. Fornicr llou L Raxinoml. l'rt-paring lor .i l'l..X. course .ll llrinteton. 3.-Rig 'Eg 2V2',.4L' 'fficf 4-Qlowx Sixcia returning from France last summer. Ned has become an authority of no small note concerning that country's more realistic ideas. The surprising thing about it all is that he not only is considered an authority by himself, but also by frequenters of the Open Forums held on the third floor of Upper. There are few ol' us who can boast of a scholastic record comparable to Ned's. fewer still who make as much of our weelvends. His consistently high record during his three years at Lawrenceville has won him a berth in the Cum Laude Society, and he has served that organization as secretary. Distinguishing himself by winning. in the spring ol' his Fourth Form year, an essay prize. his colleagues the following year were quick to recognize Cannonball's literary talents by electing him to the Pipe and Quill Club. Most famous. however. among the accomplishments of this gifted writer has been the interminable Hood of mail for Ned. If postmarks have any signilicance, his interests are primarily concerned with individuals at small New ' England towns of Simsbury and Farmington-interests which promise to be valuable through college. N1'114'2y-tf1l'c'e ...J ,el 1 lzl El 1 ? 1 ROBERT PARKER CLARKE. IR. Poob Pimps Ducky ' In 500111 I Quan' :mr !l'lI-V1 um so surf. 1 Manor Road, Bronxville, New York. Horn at New York City, Ianuiirv 4, igzn. Upper Forms Art Prize '56-'57g Polo Squad '56-Q75 Hand '37, '38. '39: Orchestra '57-'58, '58-'39g Prograiii Committee '57-'35, '58-'gon Polo Squad Cn1inorLj'37-'58, tmaior Ll '58-'59: Periwig Club '57-Q31 Secretary of the Periwig Club '58-'59: Swing Band 'yi-'59. Came to Lawrencei ille September. IQ56, Former House, Dawes. Preparing for BA. course .it Yale. 1 ffl 4-QDWXFJW Bois came to Lawrenceville in 1936 from a ranch school in New Mexico. While he was in the wilds of the Southwest he became intrigued with the idea of playing polo. He must certainly have been an apt student, for he now swings a vigorous mallet for dear old Lawrenceville. Ducky has one other great love and that is swing music. He sup- plies the air for ll beautifully toned saxophone in the School swing band and hopes that he may sometime be able to strut proudly before a band ol: his own. It's hard work riding to fame on a sax. and we hope that Bob will be able to blow himself to success, if he does decide to try it. Bob carries his musical interests with him during the summer to a farm in Vermont. where he beats the life out ol' a drum head. He sometimes plays with the vil- lage corn band and tries to add the Krupa touch to his artistry. Then, too, Bob is an artist in a more accurate sense, for his pictures have gained considerable atten- tion at School. He has made considerable improvement, ar 's,qw v since he won the art prize in his First year here. .Viizvty-fozn'