Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Page 6 text:

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'

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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

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.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