Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1940 volume:

1 Qerimi roiniaiium- J BRUCE IARVIS DEW lDewie Iari ' Hr p1ffn1i'nf. ZIPI Ianies Strcul. Canastota. New York. Horn .it Syracuse, New York, November 5, 1911. Fifth F-'n'ni Football Team lnumcralsj: Skcct Club, Came to Lawrencexille St-pteniher. 195141. Preparing for BA. course at Cornell. . 4,0 4 Aurdlf Azria fdv-U mmmmnfwraflf 'mf' as ww wwf. Awfifa. 5 l9'+O T 1111412 ' llllilv-'Nl i'IH !' I SoLinLx' built and rather stocky, Iari' threw his weight into many opposing centers or guards by playing center on the Fifth Form football team. He shoved the pill back to our backs with considerable finesse. Hoa? numerals were his just reward. . . . Being one of the choice rhinies he was placed in Upper with Cliff Wilson and Tytus. The general shakefup after the First Quarterly found him in the Lodge. There, he worked hard on 5 his subjects .... Possesses a genuine interest for the ' wonder ot the great out-of-doors .... His trigger linger often has been at the trigger of the guns which were tired on the skeet range .... Softball is his real love, however. He fielded nearly one thousand per cent for VVinship's chosen-at-random team .... His theme song the next four years will be: High above Cayugas waters, There's an awful smell. Fifty-thousand sons and daughters, Call themselves Cornell. , l IVIHIZ ery-fix l ,oiiulsa llP4DlIDll2lIllIDA Q J BETHUNE DUFFIELD, II Dull Buzz Dut'l'er Scottie Jw, fcflozw, pfcnlfr ltmglif' 1151 Seminole Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Born at Detroit. Michigan, Iunc 14. 1921. Vice-President of Dawes '58-'59: Varsity Track '39. '4o: Program Committee '3733S. 1Business Mangigtrq '55-'59, 39-310- Came to Lawrenceville September. IQ36. Former House. Dawes. Preparing for HA. course at Yale. 11- 44i047a.' 'ZZ JCQVZL' 06 awk, .wid Mfwlf-21 6991 adlmailp was CV7. l9li-O 'Q llilllill i Ml! ' i'DL'FF7i is quite a humorous lad. He makes you laugh at his witty sayings, whether you like it or not .... VVas voted the Dawes House self-panic last year. but really is full of fun .... Distinguishing himself by being the vice-president of Dawes last year, he took part in all forms of house athletics. His astounding speed in the dashes won a D for him in track .... The fact that he worked hard on the PROGRAM is shown by his being Business Manager of the publication for a year. Such a background should be a vital factor, if he follows the advertising profession .... He has a hobby of collecting guns and possesses many interesting relics along that line. It is not uncommon to hear his cannon tire a shot at any time of day. nor is it uncommon for him to lose that weapon for a certain length of time .... He is fond of skiing and other forms of winter sports, and. from all reports, he is not what one would call a beginner on the wooden trail-makers .... Even came back East from his beloved Detroit before the end of Xmas vacation to get in some more of his favorite sport, skiing. Ninety-seven 1 , 8 ' I' J 1 vxl-,JM Q Yr .al t' KNSJ' ' x l l if T ' i o .F , J- --N otltat lpoiniailm Q A D -- I 1 ... u ' mi J ' i x t -7 J VVARREN EDWIN EATON K S N X Y X Mel Matburn 3- Qxlp, A Yon have zvizlqezz' me foo ,foouf I muy! ,flzmzfirr again. N T S NI l li li N 'l XI Y lx A1 ii ' iorti roam ctreet orwici it-W or: rx J w - ' Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Februarv 111, 1921. t V i 'T,J 1 Fifth Form Soccer Cnumeralsl: Cleve Championship iv Y' Baseball Team '56-'57, '37-QS: Cleve Championship 15 Track Team '57-QS: XVrestling Team lmaior LJ 'am v if. ,tx-J NJ Cleve Councilman '38-'gtgz Chapel Usher: Press Club '53-igii, President '59-'inc Tennis Umpires' Association J X -ll '38-'5ig3 Publications Committee '54,-Qin. X Ll ' Came to Lawrenceville September, iogfi. Former .g ' House, Cleve. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. lk , ,, N J F ll 5 x- . l ' . 51- .P . , X1 I 9 ll-0 if v , iv ' ' ii ' 4 ., u l ,',iirr,1 ,5- -.P K J IF an authority on the Stock Market is required. Warren Eaton and Iames Peck are the ones to see. Both of them read the newspaper religiously to find the status of the market ...., Xnother of Mel's interests was to bet on football games. His percentage of wins was said to be very high, but we wonder! . . . Mel is one of Mr. VVyman's con- sistent bowling enthusiasts, and he made frequent trips to the alleys in Princeton .... With Galbraith and Buckley as his roommates, there were incessant go- ings-on on the hrst Hoor. The three of them were extraordinarily systematic in doing their Math home- work for Mr. Smith. They, of course, had one take example one, another example two, and the third ex- ample three, until it was linished. Good system. n'est- ce pas? . . . Wrestles the 145-pound class for Lawrence- ville .... We can thank Eaton for the sport accounts of Lawrenceville in the daily newspaper .... He was the Press Club president .... Every Wednesday and Saturday the club was on duty .... Sleeping appeals to him, as exemplified during a certain 'lhonorsu class! . . . Was later switched. though. Nifzcly-eight L gritty iboiimiiaiiim Q J BIINTON BRADFORD EVANS Mint Iiratly 1A-11 fr' U'f1i1t'.f Iflilf, sin, qgz, Liictlst Avenue, San Rafael. Califor Horn at San Francisco. Califor june 1 'j Periivig Club '59-' 1: Concert lub. s Caine lnI..1Wl'Cl11J lla . -1 -1 e 151,13 Fu it-r Hot t-, Griswnlt I7l'ClY.1l'lIT5 fo Q..-X. c11i1 ss -1,351.5 ri W yy 1, iiiipiiifli .ii1 'i LINLIKE last year's Vice-President of the School, alias Harry Llewellyn Evans who is his big brother. Klint cannot be absent from California soil for over two years. Therefore, he is going to honor his home state with his presence for the following four winters. Harry has lived in some out-ofhthehway place in Connecticut by the name of New Haven. If you are ever destined by fate to be in the Golden Gate region. do not hesitate to stay over night in his home. You are perfectly wel- come .... Henri. the chef. was one of his best friends this year. Some of his concoctions were greatly relished by Mint .... Bravery has always been one of Mints strong characteristics. I-Ie revealed this trait by flirting with Death and all its tortures, when he braved for the glory of Griswold the possibility of freezing to death on the soccer held. VVhat courage he must have hadl Brave fellows like hin1 are the ones who will help, or prevent. the countryis rapid progress .... XVas a very efficient property manager for the Periwig. even the props for The Bishop il11i.fbc'hi1z'es did not faze him. . . . Has remained in Upper all year. Ninety-nine' l F lbllljt llP4DllDll2llllDA,Q J PAUL GORDON EVANS Leftv H7-llc' !iLIl'k!'l' lfmy rome, Ifzr f'n1f'z2'w' I full. 45 Lincoln Park, Newark, New Ierscy. Born at East Orange. New Iersey. December 19. IQ25. Cleve Championship Football Team '57: Cleve Cham- pionship Bust-ball Team QS: Cleve Championship Track Team 'gqtiz Iunior Swimming Team '56, 3 , . 3 Laine to Lawrenceville September. 1956. Former Houses. Cromwell, Cleve. Preparing for HA. course at Princeton. l9li-0 ' '1 ll lliIIl l1'! 'l, ' , No class that contains Lefty is dull. If things don't seem to have enough pep, up pops Lefty with a question which either gains the hostility of the class or the dis- approval of the master-probably both .... Paul gained his nickname as might be supposed from his complete left-handedness which has certainly been no handicap to him. Few can match strength with him when it comes to the left arm .... Lefty is an ardent follower of sports, but in his own athletic career he has been a dabbler. He has played most every house sport and been on wrestling and crew squads. never especially concentrating in any one department ....i R sa young- ster, he won a golden gloves tournament in Chicago. . . . About a week after spring vacation Lefty with a number of other chemists experimented with some amazing chemical called hydrogen-peroxide. The re- sults of their experiments were apparent in Sunday Chapel. because there were so many beautiful red heads. Lefty's appearance improved remarkably: what is more, we highly recommend that he continue his y bleaching at regular intervals. l One Hzuzdred L ,QLIILA rbibiiaiim gi I THOMAS BARTOLETT FAXVCETT Tuul Spigul .-Ifz mr, life if xnrfz ti MOI. RD, Nu. 4. Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton. New lervey. November 14, 1911, Manager. Davidson House Football Team '3h-'ygjg junior Varsity Baseball Team 'gh-gy: Cross-Country Track Squad '55-'5-J. Came to Lawrenceville September. ruigg, Former Houses. Davidson, Rayiuund, Preparing fur BA. course at Princeton. l9'i-O ' 'Q iIl'rli I lg1 ' , THE softball roster added to its list of participants a real pro when Tom took the Held. He quickly became quite an enthusiast of the game and every day. while lending support to his team out on Green Field lusually. brown with mudl, he seemed to be a mountain of strength and a picture of rhythm ..... -X chapter in the history of Lawrenceville will end when Tom leaves. Those of us who have been here through the entirety of his long career Qwe are fewj can hardly remember back to the days. the dear, dead past. when this quiet. modest, and little day boy entered the quarter of Lower normally called Davidson .... His strongest point is day-dreaming. especially in a certain Fourth Period class in which a French Honors Class met .... VVe envy, as with every day boy. the life of real freedom that he leads. lust think of being free every night, to be able to do anything you wanted high-school fashion. Boy! Oh Boy! The life of Riley? . . . XV: do not faw- cett when we say that Tom is smart to go only live miles farther from his social connections for further y brain enlargement, One Hundred One l oititri ipoibiiaiioreefg J DELBERT HAFF FIELD Dclbic Delb On flown ffm Field, Il'c'll luke lfzc lui!! fur Lr1zw'w1rc1'iIlc. 416 East 56th Street, Kansas Citv, Missouri. Born at Kansas Citv, Missouri, May 21, 1912. Concert Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1959. Preparing for ll..-X. course at Dartmouth. 'i ll lTi'f'?'PTQ l ' DELBIE talks the way he walks, dragging out his words the same way he drags along his legs ..,. During school he recuperates from waking up around noon and starts going back to sleep around eight at night. Perhaps the main reason for this is that he seldom goes to bed. He is extremely susceptible to the bull session which frequently disrupts his schedule. Since he will not go to bed before his work is completed, he occasionally finds himself burning the oil into the wee small hours of the morn- ing ,... Started as a rhinie in Kinnan, but he and his roommate, Pringle, moved up to George after the first report. Somehow the two of them have it so timed that they can get to breakfast every morning just as the doors close. They never miss and get every minute of sleep in the morning that the School schedule per- mits .... Delbie is long, lanky. and easy-going. He often wears a cowboy hat, why. we don't know except maybe to remind himself of his mid-Western home, Kansas City, where girls are one hundred per cent better than the Easterners whom he met at the Prom. One Hundred Two l ,Qluisa ipoiniaiiim ,Q J H.-XUGAN XVELD FIGGIS l.lfff4 .fIr1Jrr'y11i,-'I filnghnl'i111ffl.1r15hcri'. i api Tillou Road. South Orange. New Iersey. Horn at lzxanston, Illinois, Noxeniher 37. lost-. Swimming Squad iihfiwi Science Cluh: filet' Cluli 435-go, 'ui-air: Choir '44,-'4-A: Crew Lin: Open Door Comniittec. Came Di I.awrr'nccyille Stpttnilwtr. md. Foriner House, Dickiiisfin. Preparing for 11.8. course at M.I.'I'. 4. , II Ng ' . '-' L2 ss -Zflftli--' . fe A T A I 9 li-0 ' , i , . i Fic is noted around the campus as the man without shoelacesf' His facility in keeping on his shoes with no visible means of support has fascinated all who knew him, especially while executing his wart-foot dance or more commonly known as the South Orange Approach. This dance is supplemented hy another which delaes description or analysis .... Speaking of Proms, l ii Fig was a steady hoon to the Committee hy dragging 1 THE UNL consistently. THE ONE seems to appreciate this as is evidenced by the steady stream ol' mail flowing into Club Kinnan, much to the envy of his housemates. -Q . . . He and Kent synthetically created a headless human .... Did a splendid joh opening the doors to Lawrenceville in the thankless Open Door Committee. . . . He also was a second tenor on Mr. NVood's Pride Xml lily. the Clee Club. and we cannot say Twinkle- Toesu was a wallllower on any of the trips .... Pulled a hefty oar for the crew .... Fig has his serious moments. lust mention RI.I.T. and he's off to work Llgfilli. One Hznzdied Three L ,erica ieoiniaim J VVILLIAINI FLEMER, III Bill Guillaume I Ifziuk Ihiff I ffm!! lIl'l'l,l'.1'Cl', ,-1 poem lovely 115 tr free. Carnegie Lake Road. Princeton, New Iersey. burn at Princeton, New lersev, Ianuary 17, 1912. Biology Prize 'Ula Tliirtl Form Essay Prize: Fourth Form Creative Xvflllllg Prize: Parlons Francais '37-'5?X. ,S Jo Lit Hoaril Pgtlfgo, tliilitor-in-Cliietj 'gg-Qin: Presiilcnt ot liibliopliiles Club QXYIIHCI' tcrml. StIkfl'L't.lI'y Qliall terinjz Pipe and Quill Club. Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1og7, Former llouse, Hamill, Preparing for 15.5, course .it Princeton. '1 1f'w1i'l'?lliQ 'I - ' Is THERE a tree around, preferably a eucalyptus? It so, you can expect to see Bill there, studying it with the keenest concentration, ready to tell you its life history. He claims his ambition is to be an authority on arborology, but it he hasn't gained it already we miss our guess .... Fishing is tops in sports, according to Bill, and, when unable to go lashing, he spends much time making his own Hies .... But do not get the im- pression that Bill thinks only ot nature. Un the contrary his interests and knowledge cover almost every field. . . . During just three years Bill has become universally known for the great interest with which he enters into all his activities and we would probably be safe in saying that Bill carries a maximum of extra-curricular activities .... Then, too, Bill is widely known for his distinctive gait. Hesitating alter class to be sure to get some extra information, he often could be seen bound- ing across the campus to his next class .... In spite of his agricultural leanings. Bill is expecting to head towards academic Princeton or Yale. One Hzizzzfred Four l brim roibilatmt, J SEMON STUPAKOFF FRIESELL liutl SS, For gflulilltlfi sex. ru: Dewey Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. April 17, IQII. Swimming fminor Ll '58-'39: Swimming lmaior L5 '39-'aoz Upper Forms Art Prize '57-,382 Program Com- mittee QR, bqu, 'am Glue Club '50-11111 Choir 'go-'am Came to Lawrenceville September. 10g7. Former House. Dawes. Preparing for BA. course .it Princeton. ll . 1111 .l?lH9. ' FRIESIELL is really a famous name. Une of the best-known football referees is Red Friesell, Buds father .... Comes from the smoky city of Pittsburgh, and that may be one of the reasons why he thinks smoking is such a line institution .... Two years of his life were spent in the Dawes House where he was on the house swim- ! ming, baseball, and basketball teams. He continued diving right up from the house team to the varsity and was one of this year's leading divers .... lf you are a punster and want to keep friendly with Bud. do not talk much when you are with him ..... 'X line drawer, he has been awarded the Upper Forms Art Prize .... Having a brother whom he followed through Dawes and Upper. he now intends to keep right after him at Princeton .... Geology interests him .... Bud was one of Lawrenceyille's treats for the women on the Glee Club trips .... He, incidentally, was a First Bass. . . . If you want to see a pretty good jitterbug. watch him .... By conscientious work, he was elected to the PROGRAIXI, where he served for three years. One Hznzdred Five 'xx L b is E m.xB.,m, Km 5. l ,otmt ipoininiiort Q J IOI-IN 'Wll .LIANI GALHRAITH jack 'Qllurc I'uu'c'1'f fo you. Miller Park, Franklin, Pc-nnsylianiei. Born .it Franklin, l'tnnsylx'.ini.1, Iuly 4. iglz. Fifth Form Football Team tnumeralsjg Cleve Champ- iunship llasehall Team '57-'5H: Cleve Championship Foot- ball Teain '37-'kqkiz Swimming Squad '57-'wgliz junior Football Team tnumeralsy 'gh-'57: Treasurer, Clue House 'Sfl-hw: Treasurer. Davitlson House ijlt--571 Re- cortlcr lloartl ilfllifi Lawrence lioartl '55-'59, tExeh.inge litlitorj '39-Qin. Best All-Around Hoy, Ilavitlson Htrllsc 'sft-'sn Came to Lawrenceville September. 1955. Former Houses, Cleve. lD.1x'ic'son. Preparing for HS. course at Princeton. l 1 yr ' Ury' M . ' it i e I I D. i i ll ll it t V X 'Will ' ' ' ' ' ' f i i K Y i O3 ' l TE.Xl', goo l okhi ack Hrs b ght may not impress you as one of great strength. Q 5 t ut any opposinwl ack x o ha' 'elt those arms of steel grip his legs like a vise gains l gtant r pect 'o his s e of e line. Despite his light weight. lack played entl on e Ft For oot 1 l te: last fall: moreover, anyone who saw his specialty, t urea i ' entl ns. t 'll realli e why he was in there. t . . , l y' r atlylliill ful lack has iazetl us with J his toni l ng lea ts ot trengt an lwalance which A N range trol tloin pus it from ntl stand on the etlge o' tahle to x 1 ing up to ceiling hetween ,xghh ham H36 tliw on the lirs oor .... Besides li l lwei ig an ath -t he is quite a stutle t, particularly in Nia l maticzl, l' ing his average we above the com- py -a in, w what is known to the rest of the X e lon ..He roometl, with Buckley antl . yt, Hoti as t 'Screwy End of the first Hoor. There, he ha een qititc an instigator in the many activities i' ch ave earnetl this section its name .... To ape eciaa 's informal turn this hook sitleways. . . Vhfi enift ' . is h. l X, Oz zmdred Six L gotta iiboiibiaiiiba J IOHN CARROLL G.-XRNER lohnny Iolin Cactus lack DonNr' H1716 tlzcrr, fellow. :io North Laurel Street. Hazleton. Pennsylvania, Born at Hazleton, Pennsylvania, October 51-. Igll. Periwig '55-'50, 'go-'aug Program Committee '35-'59, ljQ'l4U2 Ulla Potlritla Board '37-'58, '58-'59, '59-i-vi: Bibliuphiler Club: Tennis Umpires' Association: Flag Lieutenant '57: Concert Club '5H-'59, '59-'spiz Plintog- raphv Club '57-'58, '55-'5+a, 'gofauz School Camp 'ws Gun Club '58-'59, 'go-'41-. Came to Lawrenceville September. Iogj. Former House. Griswold. Preparing for HA. course at Williams. ll .in,l?lPQ,iiiii ' Ionxxv is certainly singular among us in one phase of Lawrenceville life. Getting one hundred per cent on full period United States History tests seems to be as simple as falling off a log for him. XVho blames him for saving such chefs4l'oeuvre ? . . . One cannot hnd anything in disfavor with the above list of his participation in extra- curricular activities, especially since he is on the Busi- ness Board ot this very excellent 1940 OLLA Pomona. . . . If he is in any doubt as to the profession which he wishes to follow, we have a very excellent lat least it is excellent in our mindsl suggestion to make to him. VVith the ability to speak as rapidly as Clem McCarthy, the announcer of the heavyweight championship box- ing bouts, why not become some sort of radio-broad- caster, preferably a sport commentator? A little praca tice and he would be ranking among the best ....i an amateur photographer .... Lucky for him that his middle name is not Nance Think of the ambiguity that would naturally arise between him and ll . . . This editor is glad he is from the Penn coal mines rather than the cactus region. One Hmzdred Sezfefz U' I, sol' 1 f 1 T lllu llPGllD ' S ' ' ' W . ' h . fa sv av . 5, v, x X 3 FREDE, CK GW' . Q , dd Fritz V' Cru 'QM ufnzzf of 11 ll flIfl'I'iS 1 ight. . Lake 1enevg1,XVisconsin. f I n at Cl'llC1lg0,qlll11UiS, Mt: 29, 1911. I . ,un Club sy-4113 Skeet I1 '59-'411g Scf ' Club: Q ly aptain, K edv Hou A imming Teal ' Kennedy g 1 'YY' 5 mpil s Qoccer 111 '57-'58, '38-' '-T Q Cai to Lawrenc A e September, I 7 . Former House. Kennedy. Preparirl' or KS. course 1 ctanford. ,ei 1 ze . S I X NNT, f Q' 11, 1Y1,.,1 1.11 I v , N9 cf 0 , Ye W if s F . , V R.EfOLllC.l gene ally be toun you ever had to lfun 1 up, IH B1 arners Wy ' WD ro 1 or in bedf e, accordin good authority, ha' ecia bed v al springs. L we should, e rented t ed for Hft,y4ent 1' r. Cone ,f great many . would have responded an the up y would av -b d in. . . as one of the L r ITlOSt I ular ICZPUOCFSQI the aft' ns at Foundation 'Q fi . . Fenmf making n se, he carried out this X KN A dness -g r 'ing a lfgO boom on the Skeet , eam. I-HH ooting w not to no avail because his k , sco es were top-notc . . . Derived from his interests gy ot ntl Hyi D is his ambition ot being an expert 4- ' . . . I . nau ical and auttcal designer .... Drags a veri- I5 - table queen, whose pictures bedeck the walls and lol dresser ' his room. to the routine breakers, normally calle romenades .... This atmosphere is apparently getting on his nerves, therefore, he is going to get as far away as possible by going to the land of beautiful f f if , N' Females, the West Coast, for any further education. N . . . The Gun Club thanks Fred deeply for their new yy! club-house. , Q One Hundred Eight 1 ,niisisiti ipoioimiion Q J FREDERICK IOSEPH GITHLER 7 i l'IfIoiman Herman Gccdles Do you umm! fo pu!! funk iz Homiy !fIIlI1f'lV' io East grtl Street. Corning. New York. liorn at Corning. New York, Iuly 12. 1920. Secretary-Treasurer of the School: President, Griswold House '-.QS-'gon Iunioi' Football Team inumeral-l '36: .-Xll-Iwlouse Football Team '5H: Photography Club '55g Historian, Davidson House 'Yqf-1 Lower School Dramatic Club '-go: Captain. Griswold I-'ootball Team 'jhz Spring Prom Committee 'Vg-iz Prom Committee '5o!4o: Heroi- otus Club: Chapel Usher. Came In Lawrenceville September. 1955. Former Houses, D.lvitlso1'l. Griswold. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. ., .'.?9t9. COBIRADE CEEEDLES came to Lawrenceville from a Russian concentration camp. VVe don't know why he ever changed-maybe the food was better. Since his arrival he has been negotiating a Revolution .... ln spite of his bomb throwing tendency, Fred manages to hold the only money-making position on the cabinet, the post of treasurer. He balances the books with the finesse and ability of a professional and still never lacks cash. VVhat he doesnt send to Russia he spends at lim's .... The Marxian Marvel had. by devious means of sabotage, etc.. practically turned Vllashington over to the Reds on the Herodotus Club trip when Mr. lameson llim Farley of Lawrencevillel, Fred's keeper in Moscow, caught him .... His only remark on viewing the beautiful Capitol dome was, Hmml Tattle Tale Grey. .... -X typical Palm Beach playboy and spends a lot of time there sunning his wiry physique and givf ing the brunettes a treat .... He intends to lose his Russian accent at Princeton. But who can tell. Back to the mines, men, there will be no strike tonight. liao- Q One Hzn1dr6dN1'f1c' l ,eitim ipoioiiaiioa, - EDWARD ADOLPH GOLDSMITH f'Golclie lid The zvolzder gran' Mui our .fmull hmd muff! curry all he knew. X54 Central Avenue, Woodmcre. L.l.. New York. Born at New York City, Ianuary 18. Iglj. Science Club '39-'4o: Secretary of The Lawrence '59-'4o: Press Club '39-'4o: Cum Laude Society: Man- ager Fifth Form Basketball Team Cnumeralsj: XX Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for 13.5. course at California Institute of Technology. I9'-I-O -I lliv,l,ivij mul' ljxl' IN one of the side rooms adjacent to the big triple room. in which one of the occu- pants is Vice-President of the School and another is co-captain of the swimming team, lives Edward Goldsmith .... Scientifically inclined, Goldie has always beaten around the 100 per cent mark in Physics and Chemistry. He practically taught a class of fellow students taking these courses. With the scientific background of Lawrenceville, Ed has the ' ambition of becoming an aeronautical engineer .... Although he is forbidden to play basketball because of a bad back, he enjoys it very much. Fifth Form basketballers will remember his eliicient refereeing dur- ing scrimmagesl . . . Studies very diligently and is never ranked below the 93 percentile mark .... A daily newspaper is an essential factor in his existence. . . . Perhaps Ed's best trick is to appear sound asleep in class recitations, but hit tests for colossal grades. Blowing bubbles is characteristic of these idle moments. . . . Getting up on time is not one of Goldie's stronger points, and unquestionably his Cum Laude Chapel cuts are extremely convenient. i One Hundred Ten l piuita roioiaiitm ,Q J CHARLES BYRON GORDON Bi Charlie Thr rfry flourfr of yolllhf' 167 Greenway North. Forest Hills. New York. Born at Oak Park, Illinois, November 25. IQ22. Fifth Form Soccer 'I't'an1 lnumeralsl. Came to Lawrencciille September. 1939. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. ONE might invest on Charles 'iTall, Dark, and Handsome Gordon the oflicial laurels of being the real Romeo of the Lodge. Harry Harrison, his roommate, and the other Lodgites unanimously voted him the best looking in their house. Rumor has stated that a certain damsel, who easily hlls luliet's shoes in this combination, whole- heartedly votes in the athrmative on this question. . . . Can dress in two minutes lthis may be a trifle exaggeratedj for breakfast every morning when neces- sary, which is practically every morning .... Spark- plug of the Lodge touch-football teams which used to conHict on the temporary playing field at the side of the house .... Mr. lameson makes Charlie the butt of his most biting humor. You are familiar with his kind of humor, arent you? NVell, stay away from it. l ...1 -X dancer par excellence and one of those unavoid- able Math wizards .... Bowling milk bottles at mid- night with a one-time Laurentian is an example of his 1 very subtle pranks .... His humor is constant, and occasionally funny. I One Hzuzdred Eleven ' 7' lILlLA llP4DlIDll2lIllDA Mot Q IUHN ORNE GREEN, IR. ucil'Cl'l'llC.l A'I.ick lean Vert , 0 tuu'i1l'z1' co11.ftl:'11t'e, how zfofl 16011 LIIHICI I7l!'l7ll Sufi Michigan Avenue. Mobile. .'xl.llL1ll'lL1. Horn at Erie, Pennsylvania. lanuary I, 11721. Director of L'ppc-rg Crew Squad inumeralsl EN. 'gnu Hcnnt-dv Cbalnpionsllip Soccer Team '57-'58, .-Xll-Hou--c Football EH: I.ibr.irian. Kennedy House '57-EH: Vice- Presidcnt. Kennedy '5H3go: Lawrence Board 'gn-'aug Lil Board 'gn-un: Concert Club: Pipe and Quill Club: Open floor Comniittee: Glee Club '33-'59, '49-'aug Flag llc-arer. Sundav Chapel '30-'4H: Cum Laude Society: Prom C.imnnttee '3i,3.pf. Caine to Lawrenceville September. 14130. Former lliillsc, licnncdv. Preparing for UA. course at Yale. l9li-O ii iiiililliij liyil l HERE is an extraordinary man. An athlete, a scholar, and a real gentleman. he has compiled a long list of friends here. His record is an enviable one, including the first recorded perfect score on a final English exam and a large part in The Bishop All-.i'!7l'!ZLIZ'C'.f ...,. A real ladies' man, lohn had his troubles around Prom time because he could ask only one girl. A tense situation aroe because of this. at the Mid-VVinter Prom. His room- mate, Beacham, trying to be helpful, asked the other one and between trying to keep two girls satisfied. Iohn was in a dilemma ...., -X s one of the hardest workers in the class, Iohn gained himself a well-earned place on the coveted Cum Laude Society .... His powers of concentration are renowned. It has been said that Upper could burn down while Iohn was reading and he would never know it. XVe don't doubt it .... His real outsidelof-school love. however, is sailing. lust mention the word boat and he is off. telling of his European adventures ..,. Perhaps he picked Yale because it's near the water, One Hznzdred Tzuelzfe L roitita ropiaiiivag J MARK HALL l7l.isli BML home riginal in Imfiiiiziz. . . . 4:11 Indiana Avcnue, Fort XV.iyne, Indiana. I-iorn .it Oak Park. Illinois, Xoveniber I. 19311. Presidtnt ill George lFirst Termiz Student Council: Gun Club 'iq-i-Qin: Pcriwig '39-limi: Science Club. Uaine to I..iwrenctv1llc September. 193-r. Prtparing for EA. course at Princeton. J, ,, i 1.940 Muua has very successfully upheld the characteristically high standard of accomplish- ment which Hoosiers always make in whatever they attempt. No sooner had he settled in George than he came into the limelight by his election to the presidency of that house .... Being capable of earning better grades than fifty per cent of his classmates, he journeyed about a mile to Upper. Room, ing with Beach and Hass was all right for social activity. but not for mental activity. so he took a single, f . . . His Russian and other unmistakable accents could be detected anywhere as coming from him. He even tried to use this wonderful faculty for atlected accents in the Periwig .... To practice up for any Iniun huntin' in the Indiana forests in the vicinity of Fort VVayne this summer, he ioined the Gun Club. One needs that old ushootin' eye to spot those stealthy Redskins. Everyone knows that the only good Indian is a dead one. . . . Made some bonefcracking and rib- tickling tackles on the Championship Touch Football Team ...., -Xttempts hasketball when his knee is in the right place. One Hznzdred Thirzeezz 1 4DlLlLA roipiaiiml J CHARLES HARDY UCJP.. For Iflj' nike, rofuiuo, I wonfd Fl't lI gt-I furry n1i1rlQ,r. 641 Esplanade Street, Pelham Manor, New York. Born at Fairhaven, New Iersev, August IS, 1911. Manager of Football Team tminor Ll '59: Fencing Team '37-'58, '5H-'59, '39-i402 School Band '37-'38: Orchestra '57-'55, '55-'59, ljQ'.44II Swing Band '58-'59, '59-'4o: XX Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for HS. course at Harvard. ig i4I'iiwll?HTq l WHENEN'ER a serious problem arose in Lawrenceville, it was immediately presented before Cap Hardy, the wonder mind. Particularly did everyone have the opportu- nity to digest his opinions and enjoy his quick wit and humor at the table for it is here that he is in his prime ..., Physics and engineering seem normally to fall in line with each other: hence, Cap is going to strengthen their close affinity by becoming some unusual person called a metallurgical engineer .... He cletests strongly the constant cigarette borrowers who constantly ac- cost him. You, however, can almost always depend upon his having one, for he keeps one side of his case Hlled with new cigarettes and the other abundant with half-smoked butts , . . Fences like a genuine fencer. . . . Phil Sterlings saxophone section of the swingy swing band was enriched to the very nth degree by Cap's lung power .... During football season you could see our m:inager's young recruits laboriously pushing the water squirter onto the held, gathering helmets, and performing the other necessary chores. He, intelligently, leaned back and enjoyed the games as a spectator. One Hmzdred Fourleelz 1 roicica ipoipiaiimt Q J HARRY LERQY HARRISON Harry IV!1frc fllrrr is 11 will, tlu're'x 11 lilly. 121 Lodges Lane, Bala-Cynwvd. Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 27, 1923. Fifth Form Soccer Team lnumeralsj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. 1..1....F1?'H9. 1 ' HARRY has been one of the Lodges old stand-bys since his arrival in this burg last fall. He and his roommate, Charlie Gordon. are pretty cbummy .... For him the Iigger Shop was strategically located. It even has a ping-pong table on which he could play, provided he furnished the ball. Somebody had a great deal of foresight to place this shop so conveniently for Harry ..... X fter earning some numerals in Fifth Form soccer, he decided to get some for the other side of his sweater by playing basketball. Luckily for us he did not get them because we would have been unable to tell at First glance whether he was going or coming .... Likes Mathe- matics ..... X BS. degree in engineering is supposedly in store for him: however. he apparently is pretty choosey about the college at which he wants to pursue his higher education .... Like all great men he was born in the month of February .... Rumors have reached our ears about his familiarity with certain inhabitants of Shipley. Obviously, we do not mean the teachers. One Hundred Fifteen ., ,wk if ,ugqm X iw.. l ,tuitiisa llP4DlIDlIRllllDA J ROBERT CORNELL HARRISS Bob A'Rex ' Il'f1:'J1 IM' rlunff IJ fu11Iz'u'tf, lfzf 1t11z1I'ou .v glory 1-5 .fllnff 505 Tremont .Xx'enue, Orange, New Iersey. Horn at Orange. New It-rsey. August 311, Iyll. Fifth Form Soccer Team lnumeralsjg Gun Club tsec- rttaryl '55-'30, fpresitlentl 'go-'4o. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQYQG. Former llnusc. Dawes. Preparing for HS. course at Yale. r. n.,.ill?lfQl l THERE are two possible theories on how Bob Harriss received the nickname of ReV. First, ot course, is the similarity to the name of the head of our Lawrenceville Religion Department. The second theory is that it may be on account of his serious nature. Also, the reason may be a combination of both. However. Ref is the appellation by which he has been known around these premises. . . . Rex' likes to take clocks apart but does not seem to have quite caught on to the knack of putting them together again .... He has a keen interest in guns and shooting ol all kinds. Bob is a stalwart member A ' of the Gun Club, and many of the victories of Law- l rcncevilleis skeet and trap teams have resulted from his deadly accuracy .... Boots a soccer ball well and intlulges in golf ....r ' X Fifth Form Hamillite who likes brunettes .... Photography holds a large spot in his lile. He is a Fine photographer and has many interesting pictures of school lite .... His material addition to this book is the Hrst Gun Club article ever written for our annual. Une Hruzdrcfzf Sfxtewz 1 F ititiiv ipoiniaiiurv Q J ANTHONY HASS Uilirvliyi' Neville Uixiljffllilig 1'.-' Jillirlrfr I0 il lflfflllg n1ilJ1l'. 719 Park Avenue, New York Citv. Horn at Vienna, .'Xusu'i.i, December ii. 1915. XX Club: Pipe .ind Quill Club: Caniera Club 'SU54' Skeet Club: I'arl-ins lfrancais: Glue Club '39-'arfz ljllflll' '59-'44-g Ulla I'otlrnl.i llriartl 'gofaoz Fencing Team '59-fin. Caine to Liwreneeville September. l4jk?,Ql. Preparing for I4.S.Ii. course at Princeton. l9ll'O ' -1 iiiiiipii, Q v'i fi HSTEP, step, step together, step and similar counts are familiar to Tony because he was enrolled in the Chalif School dancing class. He had never danced before the Glee Club trip to Ogontzg however. this fact is hard to believe because he formerly attended a large school in Vienna, where waltzes like the Blue Danube are, as everyone knows, waltzecl .... YVith his camera he has been responsible for a great many of these informals. . . . Fences with much dexterity and agility .... Con, iuring tricks is Tony's favorite hobby, and one of his better tricks is to imitate Sir Neville Chamberlain. VX'ith a characteristic umbrella and a Chamberlain mask, the resemblance is astounding and frightening at first sight ..... r Xfter taking eleven subjects a year in Austria. iust four subjects here at Lawrenceville were a snap for him. lll-satisfied with Trenton's suburban house, George. he obtained a lodging in Upper with Beach, Hall. and later Ernie VVinter ..., Has a pleasant bass voice .... His ambition tif anvl is to make scientific discoveries. Perhaps a world- famous name in science will be Anthony Hass. One Hll!1!fl't'd Sezfelzfewz 1 ,otim ipoinilapmi J ROBERT AUSTIN HAUSLOHNER H.1usy Haus 'AHobby Uv IIII' I.-' like il rezf, fell VOIP. 51 North XV.ishington Street, Willies-liari'e, Pennsyl- ' Yllflld. My Horn at Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Iunc 15, 1921. Q Periwig '38-tgq, 'Vz,g-'amz llibliopliiles Club: Fencing Team '58-'59, 'gg-'4og Concert Club '58-'59, '59-'4o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. l9l+O ' il iriiihiiii yrji' 1 I IF perchance you were even brought to an abrupt stop by two red lights while traversing the campus, you were greatly deceived. These deceptive red lights were nothing but Hausy's cheeks which are as red as one could rind anywhere .... The budding fencing team was ably assisted by his lightning thrusts, parries, en gardes, et cetera .... XVith reading as his favorite hobby, he naturally became a Bibliophile. . . . Do not expect many answers to your letters to Haus because writing letters is a very delinite headache to him .... It is too bad there is not a Chess Club any more, for he lilies the game very much. He should have been in league with some of the other chess fans during the tree weelvend .... XVhether Bob means it or not is doubtful, but he wants to become a brain specialist. lf he pursues this profession, we, as a body, hope that he will bc able to synthetically compose and inject into us gray matter. I-lc would do Lawrenceville masters a great service. Perhaps a statue of Dr. Hauslohner would be very litting some years hence. OlIL'1lllIlIf1'fd Eigfzleen ig QF iitm ipoimimiinzt J IOHN B.-XSCOM HEATH lack ' 1-lalf-Speed .-llzoflzw' of Hx lillhom nic liizm' nor. Kennedy House, Lawrenceville, New Iersey. Born at Lawrenceville, New Jersey. May 7, 1913. Baseball Team lmaior Ll '59 '4o: Football Team fnumeralsl '55, tmaior LQ '5o: Head Boy, Forms l, Il, III. and IV: Marcus D. French Cup: Best All-Around Boy '35-'56, '36-'5j-1 Robinson Memorial Prizes '37-'58, '53- '59: Secretary-Treasurer. First Form: President. Second Form: Vice-President. Third Form: Director of Upper: Vice-President, Perry Ross: Treasurer, Kennedy: Lawrence Board '57-'55, Sports Editor '58-'39, Managing Editor '59-'40: Pipe and Quill Club: Herodotus Club: President. Cum Laude Society: Coach. Kennedy Soccer '59-'4o: Fifth Form Basketball Team Qnumeralsl. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Kennedy. Preparing for B... ' ' course at Yale. riff f Q59 fr l f Y, .9 me if lfi-ff J HE.ATH is a prominent name in the small t v of Lawrenceville. ' tl lack a. one more than his share to keep up its high re utation 1 re orcl cer ain u ique . . . Scholastically he has led his Form throng the 'Fix' ars of ' atte d' ze here: furthermore. lack has a library of prize ok h ng t ' y to n ntion ' . ' . . ' cr F sc a' ' al 0 ' aboxe Besides le di e o might add that he has h exect e office eac year ..... X fl outstandin ei be A Coat Perha is the most memorabl ' s homer pp? lilit ' nine. and many hits have res u de off .c 's b. .ii - it as the lirst pitched ball against H l. ortunatelf the 6 j game was called oPfl , . . VVas hrs -stri g d on the Fuzzy Craig's absence, lack took up the cozrhinw football team, in spite of his ever-wea ose .... i Uk Kennedy .... He and Christy VVilson havejn HE LAWRENCE this year. and as proof of th ' ability THE LAXVRENCE won First prize in sox e wot nat' - wide contest. Probably his best piece w iting V the account of the Faculty basketba g e. O Oz znzdre ineieerz X tfjjfy, Dlbllji lP4DllDllRlllllMt LP- 1: IOHN HAMILI. HENDRICKSON Hcndv l'Iolin Ix'1zuu' My.frlf. Lawrenceville. New Iersev. Horn at Trenton, New Ierscv, Iune ii, 1021. XVillia1n Marshall Bullitt Prize, First Form Matlief matics '5b: History ll Prize: Track Manager Iminor Ll 'ani Program Committee '57-'58, '58-'39, CCliairmanQ 'go-'am Recorder liriard 'gg-'jig lkgfleljfl Olla Podrida lioard '55-'V:,o, 'qu-'4-1: l,lll7llC.lIlHI1N Committee 'go-44112 Pipe and Quill Club lSeci'etari, NV1nter Termlz XX Club 'w-lin: Cum Laude Society: Chapel L'slier. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Furimr Houses, Croniwell, Hamill. l'i'c-paring for HA. course at Princeton, l9ll-O ' i it it it f Tins year the Pkoc:it.iM underwent some startling changes, shaking Oli its old- fashioned parts and adding new, modern touches. The credit for the manner in which this publication, especially the Rhinie Bible. spiralled from the commonplace to the extraordinary goes to lohn .... It was IIOI dillicult for him to deserve the wonderful opportunity of shelling out live and a half dollars for Y a gold-plated cross. alias a Cum Laude charm ..... -X n acute clock-watcher when it comes time to go to bed, he usually turns in before Harvey, the night watchman, comes around. lor lohn loves his beauty sleep .... VVore a path to Hamill and Room 7 last year from his house to get a little mathematics assignment com- pleted .... Une might dub him as the olhcial Law- renceville chronicler because he was responsible for the spilled ink which resulted in the calendar of this Ottii Pon specimen .... Nearly made the biggest mistake of his life around Spring Prom time, but one sight ol' Yale changed his mind for the better .... In short, Iohn is truly a bit of all right. One Hundred Tzvezzly M tiinitieifi iivoiibiiaiiim .Q , CHARLES ALFRED HIGGINS. IR. Charlie 'fHig JH rigfn, lrulzf ffm! pn.fc. ' 9:-fi Dupont Road. XVilmington. Ilelaware. Born .it l'l1il.itlelplii.1. Pennsylvania. lulv io, 1933. Pliotnigrapliy Club lVice-Prusitlenty '5H-'gm lPi'esiilei1tJ '59-Qin: Pipe .ind Quill Club: liibliiipliiles Club CSecre- tary, Winter Terml: Lit Board '55-'5-a, 4l'roduction Manageri 'jll'.4U, Came to Lawrenceville September. 11:58. Former House, Ravmond. Preparing for HA. course at Yale. 'l ii i BEING a critic of no small note. Mr. Higgins will probably read this biography of his own little, innocent self, and land a great deal in it to criticize. Although he is not unfair in his suggestions, he adheres pretty closely to the Higgins conception of literary merit, and more than often expects a great deal from the nation's unen- lightened authors. Perhaps some day he will be able to dictate the laws of literary composition, after he has reached a high position among authors by his hard 6 work and diligent elforts. . Excels in his photol 4 graphic ability .... The exhibitions of the photog- X raphy club almost always were dominated by his clever photographs of the most unusual things .... XVith e his roommates, Andy Underhill and Charlie Lyons. Charlie makes the third party to one of the most remarkable trios in the School. VVe often felt that Charlie was abused. when his roommates used to put him in the hall to study. Fortunately, they moved to a three-room triple room .... NVas one of Dr. Crowell's see-France-or-bust travellers last summer. One Hundred' Tzvcvzzy-orzv - ,ot.it,a ropiaipaaa J DAVID NEWHALL HILL 'lDave L'Comrade Half Hitler. 945 Green Street, San Francisco, California. Born at San Francisco, California, October 19, i92o. Time Current Affairs Test '59-'aoz Hamill Councilman '59-40. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1933. Preparing for .1 B..-X. course at Stanford. I9'-I-O ' 'I H 'iiuiwi 1 l ' VVE can probably find him smoking on the Esplanade, for Dave is an ardent adorer of he-nd nicotine. For him, the Esplanade oifers not only a legal place for the use of tobacco but also a haven for discussion .... Dave has a passion for discussion and he is often seen there in deeply intellectual controversies with the Forms highest minds. . . . He has his own ideas about everything, and he can back them up with an amazing amount of fact. His- tory, philosophy, and music are right up his alley. Current events are his forte .... He was First in the school in the Time Test last year .... Do not take the name of Hitler in vain in his presence ....r A l- though the quiet type, he was always in the midst of the fun in Hamill last year .... He comes from Cali- 3 forma but athletics have no interest for him .... Has a a remarkable knack of getting out of exercise .... yt' - Studies hard but has an aversion for Mathematics .... f it . 1 XVC all remember him as an amiable individualist, hop- . .W ing that he does not leave safe territory to wield his X 4 , h dictatorial power in some part of Europe .... Get- iiii iii., 2 many for example! A' 'J Om' Hundred Twerziy-m'0 ,L GDIILIILA rolullalloift Q J TH EUDORE IOH N HUBE A-'IiL'Lln 'fliucku Uxvdltflln Iliff milf me 'Rllz'k.ffl0I.i 224' haklns Road. M.lnll.lsset. Xew Xllrk. I-turn .lt I-lmoklxll. New York, Deceillllt-r gil. lull. Varsity Flmrhall rlitillll fnumeralsl: Rallllolld kjllllll- pionship F-vutlxlll 'l-t'.lll1 'ight Ring Cwlllllllttee: President ol George House: lxflllll Colllllllttee 'gtg-'4-i. CLIINL lu I..lwrt-neexille Septeillbt-r. ltjgj. Former 1 House. Rmlilolltl. I'regi.lring for H..-X, course .lt Uni- it-rslty of Xvlfgl .. 'i liillliiiglkq' TED is president and ruler of Castle George. He started the year in Upper, but went up with the first migration to the chateau. where he was immediately elected to lead the house .,.. Football claimed his time in the fall but he unfortunately saw more action at the beginning of the season than at the end .... He got eggs in his beer. . . . Hobe does not live the same life as the average Laurentian. He sleeps all day and works all night. He can be found any XVednesday, Saturday. or Sunday afternoon in his room asleep. He can be found any day of the week at two in the morning working .... Ted comes originally from the Raymond House where he was a star footballer .... He has a faculty for eoining nicknames. More than one student bears appellations of which he is the originator .... He has lately moved his easy chair down to the George House porch where undoubtedly he will spend much time gaining the benefits of the Iersey sun .... Ted looks forward to going to Virginia and coeduelltion .... Deserves nu- merals for his work Qsetting up chairsl on the Glee Club trips. One Hundred Tzzfelzty-illree l ,prim roblaibmi J L.-XNGDON HOCKMEYER Huck 'lLang Tf1i1f's' 1102 i1u'w'1f1on fo Hoyle. 7 XVliitman Street, Lowcll, Massachusetts. Horn at Lowell, Massachusetts, November 4, IQZI. Football Squad fl'lLllUt'l'.llNl 'go-'4og Track Squad tmaior LQ '5o5.11+: .Xccordion Soloist. Came to Lawrtnceville St-ptembcr. logo, Former House. George, Preparing for HA. course at Princeton. l9ll'O 'i l'lIlt 'li '.l ' i Tune is not much to say about Hock other than to say that he worked from George House to Upper, has earned a major L, and went on the Glee Club trips. VVhat more could be said about any rhinie? . . . The faculty and student council were thrown into .1 turmoil by the unharmonious tunes which issue from that awe-inspiring instrument, his accordion. He enraptured the girls at the various schools with his solos, but the Lawrence- l ville boys knew that he had learned The Blue Dan- ' ube in ten easy lessons .... ln the winter he man- aged to snag a major L at Madison Square Garden in track. and it Hts well his V-shaped build. In prefer- ence to track. he gave up crew. Besides running. he can polefvault over a pole somewhat higher than his head .... XVas one of those lads who decided that Gods gifts werent good enough. and, consequently. peroxided his hair .... Now knows that all that glitters is not goldnl . . . From a Yaleman's stand- point. Lang is a good boy even though he is going to Princeton. One 1'lHl7dI'l'lli Tzwerzly-fozfr' 1 ,oltiisa IIPGDIIDIIRIIIIIDA ,Q - GEORGE NlURRlS I-IOLDERER Ht-ldie Big George HciC1ll'4LIlL'H 'Tm' My ,t.1kf', lrifuftxn, I :runftf Ju tllllfhlllg fin! Jizz .pi I't-nnsylvania l'iUlllf'Y.ll'tl, Scarsdale. New York. Horn .it New York City, August 25. 1921. XVrestl1ng Squad 'VQH-fgtp, 'hw-'.1o: Football Squad QS: Fall Tennis '11-.im 'kqoz liirlmis Francais '51,-'4n. Came to Lawrenceiilfe September. 14133. Former Hutlsc, Dickinson. Pre-pariiig tor Finance .ind C-nniiicrce course at Wlmirtim. ll .ii,..19?'W9t1i11 ' 1 . , GEORGE A'Queen of the Second Floor Showers Holderer provided, along with Iohn Dillon. Mr. Keller and the Big Reds council with plenty ot hectic situations last year. Staging a rebellion against rhinie duties, he claims that he never did any of his assigned jobs .... Incessantly arrived at Chapel as the doors were closing, having to take his seat among the exalted, our revered masters .... George, a member of Parlons Francais, was l'Agent Gayigan in the colossal play. Le Conznzfs- mire Est B072 Enfmzz, produced in April .... Gained the reputation on the IQ-38 football team of being able to make a ball go farther and stay Ort the ground longer than anybody by means of a severe blow admin- istered unto it by his right. Five-toed appendage .... Indulged in that appropriate-to-polygamists game which is so heavily spiced, when he plays. with Heet- ing 5. go, or .to loves at a time .... Exemplary of his scholastic standing is the tact that he got some- where around ninety per cent or more in Chemistry without looking past the very non-enlightening cover. One Hznzdred Tzzfefzty-fizfe 1 ,oititai iroiniaiimj J H EAD MASTEl2'S MESSAGE IRST of all there was your size. You were a great sprawling beast. In one convulsive gulp you swallowed the Hamill House. adding another chapter to its varied history. Mere physical impressiveness is short-lived. But it does Fill the eye. The biggest Fifth Form in the School's history was your hrst claim to fame. It appalled us. lt soon became clear. however. that we should be able to digest you. NVe saw that. although a monster. you were tame. light on your feet. and capable of movement in one direction: also that you had a mind of your own. Early in your career you turned your attention to a discussion of student government. By some of you this traditional Lawrenceville system was mistakenly represented as something new. lt was really an old concept restated so that everyone could understand it. You debated it honestly and thoroughly. Finally you elected a Fifth Form Council which knew, better than its predecessors. what it was supposed to do. and believed in doing it. You are entitled to great satisfaction at the invaluable service which this Council has rendered the School. This whole matter got a great deal of notice, but not more than it deserved. Your differences of opinion on the subject are not important. VVhat is important is that you should have stated them openly and argued them till you arrived at a reasonable and workable compromise. Minority opposition is essential in a democracy. You have had a chance to reflect upon its obligations as well as its rights. You have had some experience with the workings of the democratic process. You have seen history made in the social programme of the School. Your Council gave the First tea dances in place of the former fall prom. The winter prom was the first given under the new economy programme. You pronounced it a success. By your reasonable and cooperative acceptance of the principle of cheaper proms you won the restoration of that Lawrenceville classic. the two-night spring prom. Those of you who still felt that name bands alone would attract young ladies in adequate quantities reversed your judgments when the invading army packed themselves into the strained confines of Upper and overflowed into a wing of the innrmary during the cheapest spring prom in the memory of man, VVithout doubt you have founded a tradition. You are the first Fifth Form to have experience with the new majors course plan. thereby providing material for interesting educational statistics. Your Board published the best LAWRENCE in many years. Your classmates on the LIT have pro- duced two successive issues of the highest merit: the latter. a survey of the School from the undergraduate standpoint, the most thoughtful and penetrating study of its kind that I have ever seen. You helped score a hundred per cent basketball season and contributed to a seventh successive polo championship. You provided the only living schoolboy actor who could have played the Emperor Iones. and who did play it superlatively well. Come to think of it, you have done a good many things very well indeed. Nin e l ,Quanta roiniiaiimgfg J ARCHIE TAYLOR HOPKINS A'Hoppv Arcli hllfffllfii fx IXIC iipfvmzflffr of ziufizlrlvf' N59 Second Avenue, Gainesville, Florida. Horn at Huston, Massaehu-etts, Iuly 21, Ikrjll. Gun Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. logo. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. l9ll-O ' il lll'lli'l'l 'l 'I ' , 4 . . After-nE's greatest material addition to Lawrenceville has been a very healthy and pugnacious alligator. He picked it up somewhere in the wilds of Florida and brought it back with him after spring vacation. lt began to grow at a tremendous rate. With the exception of scaring Mr. Iameson out of his wits, and biting the house man in the seat ot his pants, all went well until Mr. Alligator got the wanderlust and decided to visit the second floor of the Lodge. He had the feminine occupants in hysterics. and by his actions sealed his doom as an occupant of Lawrenceville School. However, he was not deported, because he conveniently died the next day ....i X rchic has had considerable military experi- ence and is greatly interested in the army. He caused a great deal of excitement around School when he applied tor a commission in the Canadian Army. His shooting on the gun club was a good recommenda- tion and excellent training .... Has been at the Lodge for his complete year of schooling on these premises. . . . ls probably very wise in the fact that he has made no definite plans for the future. One Iimzdred Tzvezity-.fir l tgititft iboinimiimt Q I IANIES QL'lC2I.HY HORNE. IR. Ml l111 HQUIHH l.11rlf Hui Elm, t fffrsf' J .'f in i ffzff- Hmm-. .Lib West Water Strut. I.-ick llait-n. Pennsyliania, lit-rn at I.-fuk Haitn. llLl'1I1SalN.llll.l. Iune ls. I-131. Lawrence lli-ard '55-'Q-4. 'Qu-'aw Caine In l..1n'rt'ncei ille Stptt nihrr, mth. l-itii'1ntI'l'liitit hriswilltl. l'i'tparing Im' ll .X, twtirst at l'rincet'-n, 1, i, .i iiF?lf0 XVHEX the flute blowing contest occurred early in the year. lim. of course. had to participate. XVe were sorry that he did not know more songs because our ears ached from the same sounds penetrating them incessantly. The lower Hoor must have suffered immeasurably from his noise and another fellows across the hall .,,. XYas one of those industrious souls who took an interest in Lawrencex'ille's reforestation and soil conservation proiect .... The number of trees he planted can easily be counted on your lingers .... ln order to clear all doubt as to the pronuneiation of his last name we shall state dehnitely that the final eu is silent, Pronounce the last name as if it were written Horn. . . . Sinnltes pretty big cigarettes. Pall Xlalls. for such a little inan. . . . THE Lawrthxcn Editorial Uepartnient relied on hit creative talents. if they were at a loss for some subiect on which to bull .... Passed most of his study hours, we have been told. putting fancy bindings on his lwoolts instead of paying attention to the printed material inside. One Hznmlz nf Tn'c'11tyf.fcz't'f1 - ,1QlLlL,A llP4DllDll2lllllDA1 J IOHN KELL I-IOUSSELS, II Ike Young Lochlzzrin' fmt curve 0111 of Iflf' ll'm'I. ini: South 6th Struct. Las Vt-gas, Nevada. Born at Denver. Colorado, llc-cembcr Il, IQII. Fifth Form Football Team fnumeralslg Fifth Form Basketball Team fnumeralslz Periwig Club '59-Liu. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11149. Former Houses, Dawes. George. Preparing for Law at Stanford. l9lt-0 -1 lll'Illll'l Hal' ,I ' IKE is a man from the real wild and woolly West, coming from Nevada where Ieanne Something-or-Other lives .... He has certainly represented his state well for he has made a remarkable record in his single year with us .... Is a Cum Laude student and a good worker .... Played center on the Fifth Form football team and was a forward on the Form's colossal basketball team .... in ,W K g K He was outstanding in Cerllzzg Zero and as Iabez i Stone in The Devil and Dalziel Webster .... He makes friends quickly and seems to know everyone. Perhaps the reason he is so well acquainted with the Form is because he spends a great deal of time on the Esplanade smoking and talking with one and all .... XVhen he first came to School, he was put in George, but later moved with Stu and Hock to a triple room in Upper .... He has a marvelous faculty for being able to sleep through practically anything. It was not uncommon to walk into his room and find a spirited argument going on with Ike in the midst of it, happily and peacefully snoring away on his bed .... Hydro- gen peroxide did an amazing job on his locks. l One Hzmdrrd Tzuerrfy-e1'gl1t Clue. Prtparlnu tor ll.S,lf. course at l'rinctt-in. L ,oititft ipoiniiaiimt ,Q J XVILLIAXI HAROLD HL'FST.XDER Stud Hiuni.iiii' lluHi Mllillu Hhlwllllllii Hifi fwfr Hrflltlj ' t 1 1 V ul -me 1-.ast jth Sm-tt. Hint, Michigan, X li-irn at I-lint. Mithigan. Iunc 17, mai. Caine tu Lawrtnctiille Septeiiilwr. Ioqi lforiiier Huust. l9li-0 I ig iiiwli'if,ii : MOH. Elmerfi. . . ,Xnd here he comes. clutching his coriluroi' hat as one clutches c , an ancient and prized relic. and that's what the hat is-or was. One day in an absent- minded moment he started pulling threads from it and hetore long he had thoroughly demolished his pride and joy. All that was left were two Best bet's Buick huttons. which he distrihutes freely. and three or four strips of ' corduroy. This is typical of Hull' at his hest .... N , Known as one of our more slap-happy memhers. he 'i has constantly kept us supplied with laughs since the heginning of this fateful year .... ,IQHH LxwRExc:E considers him as their life saver for getting a full-page advertisement ofthe Buick roam models .,., He hails from Flint. Michigan. hut he tlidnit seem to he satished with the talent there. so he decided to more in on Englewood while he was here in the East. This he did with fine results. He completely captured both the lonely and satisfied hearts. much to the amazement and. strangely enough. pleasure of the home-town hachelors. One Hmzdrfd TIl'Fl1fj'-711,715 l gotta roilnlaililnrt .gi M -QL KENTARO IKED.-X 2 JT I111:'lf1gz'f1r 1' Il'!-N f'!'z'1:I1n1ffy ruff' J. jo NIlHIlgllI'L'l-Cl'lO. Kanazawa. Iapani P Horn at Kanazawa, Japan, Ianuary guilt wo. Science Club '59-'4o. U Came to Lawrenceville Sepwibcr. LL9 H, Former House, Cleve. Preparing for Buxbklglfbtf at rinceton. -Y, 1 I X s I9 0 f ' 2 ,X A f 'CQ , . X , y YC! yfhf 5 , ,wtf L3 'JsfWt4ff4f'f 4'V? ' .- ' :9,44fclya'5s we av e ir1stein, as pictured above. Ken's mathematical' , ' ling dge is far su r or to' any o t e rest of us: furthermore, while he was in the welllknown honors class he thoroughly bathed his classmates .... Athletically Ken is particularly interested in golf and wrestling. He demonstrated his jiu-iitsuu On many a wrestling aspirant .... From Cleve, Ken settled in Hamill iust temporarily because at the hrst quarterly he proved his scholastic ability was better than a lot of Uppers inmates. Consequently, Ken has occupied Room I for the remainder of the school term .... In recognition of his high average in Physics, Ken was selected as a charter member of the Science Club, which is composed of only the select few .... The Saturday night movies were very much looked forward to by him because they offered a little breath- ing spell in his strenuous routine of study ..... X t Princeton, he will probably discuss the theory of relativity, etc. with Einstein and make a wonderful scholastic record, as he has done here. l Une HllI1lfl'l'lII Thirty BA. course .it Williams, l ,QILJILA ipoilivlailloa ,Q J XVILLIAKI KIORIUS IBIBRIE. lll King XYilly Nlcfflllll of 'Thr' Tfllll ,lI.1l1,' 532 compel' SIFLCI. Xvtititllwllry. New lvlfwty, Horn at Montclair. New Iersev. August 7, 1921. Wrestling Squad 'go-'am Came to Iaiwrtneevillc Septeiiiher. Iggy. Preparing for 'i 1 7' A-KING today: Knave tomorrow. . . . Bill's Fortunes ride with his mailfbox .... lt'll come tomorrow, for sure, has been the by-word in Room 43 since the beginning of this school year when XVilly and his roommate. Tom Holton. ioined us as members of that down-trodden group, the rhinies ..,.. Xlthough a lover of proms. we have yet 4 to see him give the girls back home a break .... One l of our many swing fans, he can name any known band in the country ..... X n early-to-hedder. yet his pet hate is still getting up in the morning .... He wears regular Uislintlersi' to shut out the lignti . . . He is good in ling- lish, xi rare thing among rhinies, and which is good preparation for his intended career in the literary held, . . . lealous ol' Milton! prowess .... English is not his only forte however, as his average is consistently around the longed-for Hof .... NVQ understand that he is helping La Marr with his booli .... During his winter afternoons he could he found straining around with Mr. Churehills other muselemen. In spite ot his very slim frame he pinned his opponents-occasionally. One Ilmzdreal T111-I'Ij'-0716 l cotta iivoioiiaiiina ,Q J EDVV.-XRD FULLER IOHNSQN Pink3 ' 'llohnnien 'AEd If .frrnifd lo Pilzki' ffm! lic volilzf prffrnd 110 longer, 3 Greenholm. Princeton. New Iersev. Born at Princeton, New lersey, September 1.1, 1921. Periwig '57-'-ali. 'AH-'39, '39-'am Dawes I-louse Basket- ball Manager' Fifth Form Soccer Squad: Hockey Squad '57-'35, '58-fav. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former llouse, Dawes. P.'ep.11'i11g for H S. course at Yale. l9lt-0 1 'l llAIil,1i1I-w3iu1'i1- IoHNsoN is one of the better liIlOXVI'l names around Dawes House, and also in the vicinity of Princeton. . . . During his two-year occupancy in the Red and Gold house, he managed to help keep the house alive during the hours from seven forty- Five until ten-thirty in the evening .... Sleeping is one of Natures biggest gifts to the world, so why not use it to its tullest advantage: Ed does not disagree with this statement, and he passes quite enough time hitting the hay. . . . ls fond of manual labor and mechanical work: therefore, he has been a member of the Periwig's stage crew, which is traditionally dominated by Dawesites .... During his lirst year here. Ed contracted the terrible disease known as Pink Eye. Thus Pinky lohnson earned his nickname .... Sailing draws his more attentive atten- tion. One wonders whether or not he undertakes to sail during the New lersey rainy seasons. Numerous lakes are conveniently available at one's front door in such wet weather .... VVe have at the right pic- torial proof of his lane sense of humor. Ont' Hundrccl' Thirty-:wo ig grotitav ipoioiniioav ,Q J KENNETH IOHNSQN, IR. Ken Inl1nny CIil'l.-' ,fhonfzf not fic 115 url! l'1fIlt'1Ifl'lf il! fioyff' 61 Beverly Road. Great Neck, New York. Horn at New York City, Iunc 511. 1911. Kennedy Cliampiunsliip Soccer Team '55-'gqg Ken- neilv Chainpiiinship llaseball Team 'juz Hockey Squad fnumcralsl '3H-'59, tmaior Ll '51,-'4ii: Fifth Form Soccer Team fnumeralsy. Caine to I..1wrenct-ville September, 11158, Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for .1 pre-medical course at Princeton. ll i1rl?lf0 ' KEN, with his kicking toe in rare form, started oil his Lawrenceville career in line style by winning his house letter on the Kennedy championship soccer team. . . . Having won his numerals as a member of the varsity hockey squad last year. he has been pursuing his exploits on the silver blades by playing defense against the Laurentian opponents .... His hockey experiences carried him to Lake Placid during the Christmas recess: moreover, he was given the chance not only to show his hockey ability, but also to show that he can take care of the young women of America .... ls glad of the opportunity to dance when the chance shows itself .... Many of Lawrencevilles prom guests can tell you that he is pretty adept in this form of recre- ation .... Don't believe a word he says, for he can feed you a line a mile long! . . . He possesses a great yen to be a doctor. and his interest in science leans toward success .... Liked Fifth Form life par- ticularly because of life in Casa George . . . See the advertisement section for its First printed Nadu! One Hundred Thirty-three l t,llLlLA ll94DllDlRllllMt Q J CHARLES MYERS IONES, IR. Mlfharlien l'lonesy Init one nf lflf llllllli' ftlnzlilyf' 2:4 Morningside Drive, Trenton, New Iersev. Horn at Annapolis, Marvland, March in, 1912. Lawrenct' Board 'gag-'aug Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1953. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for HS. course at VVt-st Point. 'i liiliilighrgw 1' . CHARLIE will probably be flying over the school some of these days. He practically lives aviation. If there is anything you wotild like to know about Hying, Charlie can give you an answer. He is hoping to become an Army Plebe and ultimately at Randolph Field in Texas he will take up flying .... Charlie is quite a reader of airplane magazines. but his Cum Laude charm proves he also looks at school books occasionally .... He is a very active member on THE LAwRENeE. which he considers as his lavorite extra-curricular activity. Une could often discover Charlie in l'lragg's room with the second Hoor gang, taking a time-otit from doing his homework .... Hates out-andfout pacilltsts .... He and his roommate in Hamill presented many in- teresting allairs lor fellow houseniates to witness .... Charlie is one ol' our better informed classmates of current news. Hc is a veritable lloalie Carter or Lowell Thomas .... If it had not been for a little French course Charlie would have maintained a First testyn average. . . l'le stars in the comprehensive examina- tions. Om' lflllllffflll Thliff-V-f0Ill' L rQ11.11.11 1Po11311211D11 Q J GEORGE ICJSEPH KEATING ,lrf- 111111 Ixmlflzg Hllllu Hilltrest Ro.11l, I'l.11r1l1clsl. New Ierst-1. I-urn .11 Ntw Xnrk lflll. M.1rtl1 26. 11112. Puriwig Club '47-'58, '55-'311. '59-'.111: l'h1vtfvgr.1pl1v Club '38-'go. 'go-'4-1: l'.1rl1111s Fr.111g.1is: I,11wt'r Sclioul I?r.1111.1tie Club 'qt'-'q7: Secretary, 'lil111111.1s llullxe 'gli-'51 C.1111t In L.1wrencev1lle SLl3lLllllWLl'. 1115. 151111 tr lluuses, LTr11111w1'll. 'I'l111111.1s, .1111l firiswnltl. l,l'1'IH.lI' JU I r1l lor KI.IJ. course .ll St.1nl1 -ef l , .f I, Dx 1 gf ' L -Y , 1 VL f .-fn!! 'H' -' ' ' 1 ' V ' V f Y . I f- pvfkrf Lev if LL as J I ly i ' J l ' f . 7 . VV' . ' . Qfzgfasurti. Geprge 'lfilllllg ,C ,ge l'u111e 111111.11515 hates the 11ew xveelferul ren ILIIIUII .I - I been s he so sn1gqjlJ.lP111t the weeksentls are cut shortw log him. F y. used L st h ve done s healthy pL1lling'l. to g the l ryest s' 1, e room llif' Upper. In a - He uctua l has r 0111 enough lor two ..... -X II ex- A bf , f Y . to l ave Q Fridays .... VVAIIIIS to be Al doctor worthyyo 1 '.111e, lxez1t111 .... 3 H fuaflf X trei 1 lI1LllC ba ner lailmost zo feet by 511 leetl on wail l 111.lic11tes'. after careful scrutiny, that he is 1111 the roa for Stanforal. A special rate will have to be charged to transport this 111o11strosity to the NVest Const. . . . The Lower School Dr1111111tic Club thoroughly equipped h1111 for work on the Periwig. As property 11111n11ger or some other olliciul of the stage crew, Georges proliciency is obvious .... I-Ie loves tennis, but he coultl stand Ll little i111prove111e11t perhaps. Our guess is that his weailiness lies i11 his fear of the bulls .... Detests Math .... Too bud for one Tom Dewey Ihtll George is 11ot of voting nge vel. because he would receive Georges loyal and weighty support. Our Hltll!fI'fd Tfzirtyffizfe L F4DlLllLA ll34DlDlRlllDl2t ig - lt should not be supposed, however, that all of your edort has been serious. You have been prankish and elfervescent according to your kind. You have permitted us to laugh both with you and at you. Sometimes you have laughed at yourselves. You have been doughty tea-drinkers. some of you, consuming quantities of sandwiches and brownies at Foundation House which stagger the imagination: though here you are outshone by the members of a visiting team, who once produced ten boys who downed ten dozen sandwiches in thirty minutes and left Linder their own power. You have been considerate and congenial neighbors. The stone's throw which sepa- rates you from Foundation House you have permitted to remain a figure of speech. NVe have enjoyed you. worried about you, been proud of you, felt towards you irritation and despair and gratitude and faith. We have tried to set you on the way towards being educated, towards being good American citizens. We have bet our lives on you. XVe are more aware than you are of our mistakes and failures. But we are heartened by your achievements, often excited at your development. Ours is an intensely human business. Our effort stems from love of the School and a belief in its mission. Most of you feel some part of that devotion and that confidence. lt is an unselhsh feeling. You will do well to cling to it in a world in which selfishness is working tragic ruin. I hope you will do your work in the world in the spirit of the best that Lawrenceville has laid before you. l bid you goodbye with an affection beyond words, with thanks for your com- panionship and friendship, with confidence that you will do us proud. iALL.-KN V. HEELH' H cad Marin Tru ill Al Il'e B f I ill 39- 40. I itlta ipoioiaiioa ,Q - ALAN HQRACE KEMPNER Kemp are such sniff. P.O. Box 1105. YVhite Plains, New York. orn at Iittsburgh, Pennsylvania, August 26, 1911, Varsity Football lmaior L1 .5111 All-House Baseball Q-QQ1 All-House Football Q31 Captain. Dawes Football Team: Periwig Club '38-'39, '39-Qin: Secretary-Treasurer, Ham- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for BS. course at Princeton. i, W,.ili?'hQi' AL Ironman Kempner is admired and respected by all courage. He is as hard as nails and as tough as they comparatively light in weight, he was blocking back on dependable, and able performer throughout the season. minute of every game this past season. He intercepted the pass that almost won the Hill game for us. He blocked the kick that won the Peddie game. He was probably the quietest and most unassuming man on the squad yet he was mentioned on the All-State selec- tions tor his outstanding performance .... When in Dawes. Alan played house football and baseball .... This year he is a pitcher on the baseball squad and is a member of the Hamill House council .... He has taken both Chemistry and Physics and in both courses has attracted attention because of the rapidity with which he completed his lab. Spring vacation last year marked the completion of his hnal experiment in Al Blake's den. One H mzdred Thirty-51'x for his physical prowess and come .... Although he is our football team. a steady, He played practically every l l 1 l ,outta ipoipiaiim ,Q I DONALD sTEvv.xRT KENNEDY fl Don Q ''Pw'.-'4'z'fm11cr lllilkff 1 1'.f'f.-'. X VL .317 Park Avenue. New York Cif. Born .it Brooklvn. New Yu ne 29, 11115. 6 9 A Pipe and Quill Clul 0 ie tu Lawrcncevi c' Seiitemlwer, Inge firaliring fit 5 coursecvfrincetnn. H Q , 4 , at U 5 alnx lf. w 'Th' WV K7 cw ' rv el? J 0' 1940 f ' 3 0 xlilihli 1 ,yy - 0 N0 IT IS very likely that you would not notice a certain llaxen-haired lad. dressed according to New York standards. calmly going about his business without the slightest intention of disturbing anyone. This Laurentian is Don Kennedy. and Don is in every sense a gentleman. He is well-mannered, wellldressed. and well-informed. . . . He is generally quiet. not clamoring for the lime- light: but he is not meek, shy, and tongue-tied-rather I is he a most enjoyable and enlightening conversation- L' alist .... He can make things pretty lively for the other fellow in an argument on history, literature. or politics. his in u:...V... His opinions are founded on much reading. discussion. and thinking on these subjects. He is ready to hear any statements you may have, but he is equally ready to disprove anything you might say which contradicts his firm convictions QNB.-I say convictions. not preiudicesj .... Don's ambition is to be a successful business man. He believes his mind is not made for that. but even Don, convincing arguer that he is. cannot talk himself out of that. He claims he has tried. too. One Hundred Thirty-sezfefz l ILDIILIILA llP4DllDllQllllDA gg J STEPHEN GIRARD KENT, IR. Steve GirIf1z'r -vc' l'UiFf3IlIfA' zvfnlc ye nmlv, OM Tum' If still il-flyzvllgf' 45 Shadyside Avenue. Summit. New Ierscy. Ihirn at Orange. New Icrsey, February 32, iglg. Fifth Form Football Team Cnumeralsig All-House Baseball ljq. Came to laiwrencexille September, iogti. Former ifliiuse, llickinsori. Prtparing for HA. course .it Williams. l9ll'O ' 'i iiniiiiiii ive STEVE last year was one of our best womanfhaters, but at last his Dickinson and Lawrenceville associates, led by his roommate. Fig. have brought him to the fold. . . . Astounded his many friends last fall by appearing in public wearing the one and only's favor .... There is still a sneaking suspicion that he can't like the girls as much as sports, for some football and baseball team always had him in uniform and in action. An All- House, Big Red proves that he is versatile as either a pitcher or outfielder .... I-le gave visitors to his room an unexpected shock with his amazing conf coction, the headless ghost of Kinnan. lt neither slept. nor ate. nor harmed anybody. In short, a very nice, visible ghost .... ls a quiet. studious fellow, but the study of school books is regularly broken up by baseball literature about which he can capably enlighten any uninformed .... How did the Yankees make out? - .Xnswerz They lost, . . . Steye's only worry about go- ing to VVilliams is that he will not be able to start base' i K ball till late because of the enduring snows. One Hznzdred Thzirzy-eight ,L goitimi iPoiD1iQiiDAQ E THOMAS .XNDREXV KING A'l'o:1i Nor ifllkt, JIU! fruity, f'Il! Ifli-I-f-Ii-HIS. Ciimp Uri-iinil Ri-.irl. Iioiinil Bro--k, New Iersev. Horn .it H.ickens.ick. Ntiv Ierscy. Mitch 3, ig: Filth I-'orm l-'ootlnill Tcxilu tnuniemlsiz Xlirsity Fencing Ttuim lllllllltlllkll tfhnir '37-'35, 'gh-'gq, '3i,-'ing Glee Cluh 'gf-'55, 'ft-'5-1. 'go-'41-: Cillihllll -it Fencing Tc-.ini kllllllllfil..1XYl'L'I'lCCX1llCSCPICIHl5tI'. I-137. Fi-riner House. Iliwes. Pre-p.iring for 1-15. course .it I7.irtm-auth. l9H-O ' CRuss swords! Btickstepl Fencelu The commiintl is given hy the judge, iintl C.ipt.iiii Tom King is on' to another victory with the foil. He has been on the fencing teiim three years, ciiptaining that aggregation e.ich time and heing Coach Sciifiitfs chief protege .... Taking in almost every prom during his residence here. Tom usually hrought one of New lersefs most .ittriictixe women. . . , His second luss xoice plncccl him on the Glee Cluh. A three-ye.ir xeteigin, he is well ncqiniintecl with the elllemintite elements in the schools visitetl .... Although he falls short of his much-ilesiretl So per cent average, he manages to keep his grgitles well iihore the passing mark .... Cgirelessness, such .is sleeping through the late sixth periotl History class, he upholcls as his wegiknessl . . . First lxise for the lliwes House htisehiill teiim was occupied hy him. However. footlmll has heen one of his strong points. The right tiickle position was assigned to him on the V Form team. . . , Perhaps his love for skiing htis something to do with his college choice, Dartmouth. fI11n'Hz111zf1c1f Tf11'l't,i'-111116 X ip Voiuiea ipoipiaiiinaa-gi -Q lt G X c 5 ,Q li 3 W S YY? ,gp , X its ill? , t i ali 51. N33 ' ROBERT SINICNDS KIRKPATRICK Hob Kil'li'l Cap Left gn TIIIO Iflc .fzwnz ol 1b1'11gx. IISO Rahway Road, Plainfield, New Iersey. Born at Boston, Missacliusetts, November 4, 1931. Special Award in First Form Mathematics: Swimming Team fniaior LJ '57-'58, '58-'39, lCo-captainj '59-'ring Iunior Baseball Team Cnumeralsl '57: Tennis Team Cnumeralsl 'goz Raymond Championship Swimming Team 'g8. ,591 Captain of Davidson Swimming Team '37: Captain of Raymond Swimming Team 1393 Program Committee '58, '39, 'aug Band '58, '59g Choir '561 Olla Poflritla Board '59-'30, fSports Edilorj '59-'4og Lower School Dramatic Club: Tennis Umpires Association: Re- corder Board. Came to Lanrencevillc September, 1955. Former Houses, Dividson and Raymond. Preparing for B..-X. course at Yale. ll i 'ililkliii is the fellow you saw down at the pool practising long after Coach Estey had called a halt. He never seems to get enough swimming and spends a good deal of his free time helping the Lower School swimmers .... I-le was co-captain of swimming this year and was one of the 1110St versatile men on the team, swimming breast-stroke, back-stroke, and free-style equally well. . . . Earned his major L .... Bob is an enthusiastic tennis player and intends to make a trip this summer, playing in the various tournaments ...., LX believer in sleep and plenty of it, he is oftentimes on the way to bed while his roommates, Ayres and Mcfiibbon, are still slaying over their books. Nevertheless Plaintielcl's Pride and Ioyu maintains a fair scholastic average. . , . Bob goes to proms twice a year, swimming training holding him back from the winter dance .... ls usually accompanied by some fair lass .... Kirk is sports editor of the OLLA Pomona. and is on the Pro- gram Committee .... Plans to enter Yale and perhaps take up law. One Hzmdred Forty 1 ,JLIILA ipoimiaim ,ig J IOHN IOSEPH LANDSBERG 'flake' Blaster Drink frrforf' 11'1.fhouor. Delancey Cove Road. Mainaroneck. New York. Horn at New York City, August IS, IQ22. XVrestling Team lmaior LJ '5793S. '38-'59, Captain '50-lin: Football Team lnumeralsl 'ggz Band '35-'36, '56-'57g Oruhestra 'gli-'37, '57-'5H. '58-'ggg Vice-Presb dent of Cromwell '55-'37. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1935. Former Houses, Cromwell, Hamill. Preparing for E.,-X. course at Cornell. nswo ' QUITE a man is this lake. the snake ....r -X n athlete, a humorist. a bruiser. a schemer, and the equivalent of a side show tattooed man all in one ..... HX s a member of the wrestling team for three years he has been throwing his opponents in formidable style. adding up valuable points for his team, and serving as its capable leader for the '40 season .... ls following in the footsteps of his now X famous brother Mort: is always in trouble .... Is a great lover of animals. Has had at times as his room- mate dogs. cats, birds Qnineteen at one timej. squirrels, mice. and a raccoon, much to the annoyance of his other roommate .... Noted for ability to climb trees and dehes anyone to present a tree he cannot mount. . . . Is well acquainted with both Mr. Hyatt and Mr. Smith .... XVas a member of the Hamill House bruiser corner and is very proficient at putting his fist through doors .... Known as the lone eagle be- cause of a very pretty but hazy picture of a bird which just won't seem to come oil' his arm .... His newest startler was his new hairdo for Vespersl One Hundred Forzy-one l ,jQlL,lLA ll34DllDllQlllDA' J PHILIP LEROY Li-XWRENCE Blades lack Aw Nuff me and Ching lolznxon . . . A? Go Etlgewood Road, Summit, New Icrsev. Born at Summit, New lcrscv, August zo, 1921. Iunior Baseball Team Knumeralsl: Hamill Champion- ship Golf Team 'jog klockcy Knumeralsj '55-'59, Kmaior LJ '59-'4o: Go'f Squad Qu. '4u: Thomas House Council. Came to I.awrenccvillc Scptcmbcr, IQQ7. Former Houses, Thomas and Hamill. Preparing for BA. course at Princtuii. r, i .il?5YQr ' IACKlS boyish laughter. after serenading Thomas and Hamill, at last found its way to the halls of Upper where his voice can be detected any time .... Lived right above Unc's room with Phil Drake and consistently annoyed Lettan ..,, Invariably located on the Esplanade, cigarette in mouth, playing K'baseball and soccer. . . . lack has spent free periods diligently practising an all but perfect golf swing in the privacy of his room. ks, . . . . Helped Hamill with Montgomery and Chamber- lain win its first golf championship in a great many years .... Colder weather drove this golfer into the still colder Baker Rink where he held down the left wing position as a member of Coach Vaughaifs hockey sextette .... Strawberry ice cream and Math are his two fortes .... Asserts that strawberry ice cream is enervating and eating it is not breaking training .... He clespises burning the midnight lamps, though be does do very well .... His interests are rather lofty, for they center around aviation .... He actively par- ticipated in the lower floor gangs escapades. Om' Hznzdrra' Forly-two l Atta IlP4DllDlRlllllDAQ J STEYVART ALFRED LE BLANC, IR. A'Sli-1111 Stcu ' f'fc'-1, gf! iff' ruff jillll' QI11'z',i'.l' 11131 CQ-nt-rliiiitrit Strut. Nlulnle. .'Xl.llW.1l1l.l. Horn at Mohilr, .Xl.ll7.lIH.l. Nutt-liiher 114. 11:12. lfrtw Squad lIlllll1L'I'.llNl iw: Hcrutlotus Cluh. Caine tu l..lNXI'LIlCLXlllt' Snptuiiilwer. 11145. l'.4I!'1l1L'l' H-ruse, Ktnriuly. llYtl'.ll'lIl! for l1..'X. course .it .Xl.1h.1111.1. UALB Jzlltjbl-Qsg rttoatfim at M. WM. li. fQL,0JUvu.Q. C- UL fm Nh I , ml L '4vv'!. 'Al' ' 8 QJVVB UM l ' 9 1 ' 1 ' 'N ' ' ' f . Q E gf 061' 1' QL ' QA, fl, QQLJ,r fw2,o,cQJ.QOmY fm . ' Q' . ui'ZR1Nc:l lgmguy 1 ing out ot the XYlI1LlOXY. and 'thwap there w.1snt . water in the pool. Great Day its 1o:3o and I'i'e s i gut th M311 1211 and aqui-Qgeiicral lmghter SG' is oil' ' 4 hu session that he has live ed up can live long without hir probal o tcgis .1:r.wni. serve for HHOIDl5Il'l1'0XX'll1gH p prof 1 onlmates need loved spor ...., Xs Ll necdet thing a success. S. A. lStew.1rt though it could he: iust .isls always wanted pcrsonage. The being inHuence1l hx' their first to realize this. as they elected ree to do. So long en if 0611? breaks 1. r nd'U'6 . . .shorty vill arrix' gQtQf4 tin ractice. though his two if IITIPCIUD. to INLlliC LIIIY- A 'I Q1-xactice ii ' Alfred. not Sex ,-Xppcal. himl is Ll psrfect and Herotlotus Cluh seemed him to a place among their number .... No ont' has complained yet .... In the dining room Stew is the envy of all because ot' the fast service he seems to get .... Simpson. though. has only one thing against him: Shorty doesnt think the Dodgers will xxin the pennant. though he is slowly place position. Our Hznzdred For Iil'-f!II't't' l r4DllJllMt,llPlDllDll2llllDA' J IOHN EDYVARD LEE General Men are xiilf slaves to .ffm rloffzing t1'udi!i0f1. Fayetteville, YVest Virginia. Born at Oak Hill. West Virginia, February 19, 1911. Kennedy Championship Soccer Team '38-1395 Fifth Form Basketball Cnumeralsj '39-'4ug Glee Club '59-'4og Chou Qgfaa Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for FLA. course at Princeton. l 'i lIi'ul.ul?q7Q -fl'ir- ' ALTHot:oH he received the title of General', when he First entered school, lohn forgets his military tactics when he glides upon the dance floor, for few can dance like the General, Last year, he extended his dance technique to the Kennedy House when he put on a short exhibition with a fellow comrade in the fall rhinie show .... fThe General was the girlj . . . The General had also a good athletic career in the Ken- ' Z.-. -t nedy House. being a member of the basketball team as well as goalie on the soccer team. During the soccer season he received another nickname. Fuzzy Craig advertised his ability as goalie by Coleridge's poem: He is an ancient mariner And he stoppeth one of three. Ever since then he has also been frequently called the Ancient Marinernl . . . This year he was a member of the Glee Club. a thing that enables him to exercise his ballroom ability on the out-of-town trips .... If you can't find him look for Conk, where there's one, theres the other. One Hundred Forzy-four l F iuica iibbimiaimcgi J IOHN FREDERICK LEE Burl Wl1itey Big Fred Rt-v. fl zvonzizrz xfmzrld' lic ffm, not lIC'ill'11,U og Field Point Road, Greenwich. Connecticut. Horn at Greenwich, Connecticut, Ianuarv go, IQII. Glec k:llll1ix?,li'i5l1,'SU-044Kk:llllll'l,QQ-11111 Band '58-'59, '30-lui: Track Team lmaior L7 '39, lpn. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1959. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for BA. course at Yale. 1, i, ,...,..l,?'fQ.. EVERY morning without failure Whitey la nickname appropriately derived from his extraordinarily blonde hairj was the lirst of the Club Kinnan boys to arrive for breakfast .... Has a funny sort of squeaky voice .... Bud was out for wrestling a while this winter but dropped this sport in order to devote all his time to his main forte, track. He is a Fine high jumper. He has a high jumper's build. a good asset for winning his letter. Griswold got the First benefit of his leaping prowess by having him perform .... Outside of his track and unavoidable studies on which he spends a substantial amount of time, Bud divides his time between the musical clubs and a study of physical culture .... Can shag wonderfully, as he showed us on the Penguin Club's Saturday night concerts .... He is very deli- nitely a good musician because he made some noise in the band besides tickling his vocal chords .... Because New England is his old stamping ground, Bud will give Yale the privilege of having him for a visit. Some y Bulldog track records should be shattered by him with Q a little more experience. One Hundred Fortyhjizfe ,R I J W J' 'P 8 THE SCll00L l ,outa iiboiniaiiiia, 5 IOSEPI-I IOPLIN LEE Nia loci, i'Mritl1c1 i l.l. H1NIf7I'Of7I'l.f'fj' llf ffm .foul of ruff. Old Town Road, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Born at Clearfield. Pennsylvania. May 21. iozi. First Form Short Story Prize go: First Form Science Prize 'gfig Raymond Debate Prize '58, 'goz Fifth Form Soccer Team lnumeralslz Historian of Davidson I-louse '55-P161 Vice-President of Davidson House '36-'37: Presi- dent of lvootlliull House '48-'-39: Flag Lieutenant '36-'37: Press Club '57-'38, '58-fgq, '59-Liu: Captain of XVoodhull llasketball Team jo: XVoodhull Championship Golf Team 'gy-'58, '58-go: Recorder Board '36-'57: Lower School Dramatic Club '56-'57: Golf Squad 158: Hockey Squad '581 Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former Houses, Davidson and XVoodhull. Preparing for li..-X. Yi course at XVilliams. l9'+0 ' ii iiiiil,iil y5i1 'l'+i. HERE is one of the leading fellows in the Fifth Form .... Ioe has a Havor of wit all his own, and many have tried to imitate his humor, but none have succeeded. . . . His best accomplishments are many, for not only did he competently rule the Woodhull as president, but captained a winning Circle House golf team and was an outstanding figure on two championship Woodhull debating teams .... Ioe is a clever speaker, and there were many times when his cross-examining befuddled his opponents and won important points for his side. . . . Ioe not only played house golf, but was also an important member of the house football, soccer, basket- ball, and baseball teams .... In the held of extra- curricular activities Ioe has served on the Press Club for two years .... Inteiids to be an architect .... Rooms with a former VVoodhullite and debating partner, lack Moment. Their joint rooms occupied the second Hoor of Upper, overlooking the Esplanade .... In the common room after supper loe could be found smoking a cigarette and defending Roosevelt against the multitude, for he is a Firm Democrat. 0716 H ll ndred F 011 y-.fix l ,QILIILA lP4DllDllRllllMv rg -T RICHA RD HARDING LETTAN Dick Richie Dirk LCILIII, ffll' Buick HIiIII.H AMR Main Struct. 'I-l1Cl'i.lllHC. New York. Horn .it New York City, Nutt-iiiher 3. igzo. Periwig Cluh 'nw-'4iig Pliotiigraphv Cluli '3t,!,pig 1 Swing Hand 'go-'.iii: Swimming Manager '59-Qu: Fifth Form Soccer Knumt-ralsj. Came tu Lawrenceville September. 1195 9. Former . . . , 2 , House. Hamill. Prtparing tor Bb. course at Massa- Q ' chusetts Institute of Tecliniilugv. i. .......l?ft9t ' Dick LETT.-ix, the Buick man. really rated this year in his living quarters. He and Art Gray roomed together in Cnc Corlies' old room in Hamill .... In extra-cur- ricular activities, Dick spent a great deal of his time working on the Periwig. and they say he is not a had actor.-maybe another Tyrone Power or Hedy Lamarr in the making. He took the Bermuda trip last Spring with Uncle Donald's troupe .... ln spite of a couple of pests last year he studied pretty hardg however. his accor- dion oriered him relaxation and amusement .... Ren- 0 i i dered his services as a guard on the IQSN-IQBQ Hamill eleven .,.. Un Glee Club trips Dick worked fairly hard as the orchestras manager. but the festivities which followed the concert were his chief interests. His hope was that he would never get stuck with a certain tvpe of girl too long .... Back in Tuckahoe is the site ot most of his social activities .,.. Dick has an amazing assortment of pipes which he does not leave idle, except during classes .... Getting out of exercise was his favorite holilav. usually succeeding. One Hznzdred FOI'Ij !EZ'6l1 , ,ELLA ipoioilaiioa Q J RALPH BULKLEY LITTLE, IV 'lLit Lou IIE lfie Little Iflfllgi ffm! colmlf' Princeton, New Iersey. Horn at New Brunswick, New Iersev, Ianuarv 14. 1925. Best Athlete. Thomas '5H: lunior Baseball Team inu- meralsp '5?i: Iunior Swimming Team lnumeralsp '37-'gon Periwig Club '59-'4o: Captain, Thomas Soccer Team '55, Came lu Lawrenceville September. 1957. Former Houses. Thomas, Dawes, Preparing for BA. course at Oberlin. 'l l 'lli'n'?q'Q ' ' RALPH will dehnitely remember one little incident which occurred in his Fifth Form career around Iim's Corner Shop. Unfortunately, one day around the First of May, he dropped a heavy glass on the incessantly played baseball machine to smash the glass to pieces. Although a little money matter arose concerning his bank allowance, he at best momentarily saved a lot of guys their nickels until a new machine was obtained .... In order to get into the full swing of school life and to really enjoy life, he changed from being a day-boy to a boarder in Hamill, occupying Unc's old room .... WVas ex- tremely prolicient in the softball leagues, of course, playing behind the batter on the undisputed cham- pionship team .... Is evidently the true Don Iuan of the Princeton talent. for he seems to know all of them, usually bringing one to every Prom .... Lou is singular in his election for college training. Oberlin, located away out yonder in Ohio, we must admit has an extraordinarily high scholarship standing. lust the place for Ralph. One' Hzuzdred Forty-cvighl F ,olslta lpoloilallm , FRANK LOEYVENTHAL. Loewi Lolo i'Y0n Ollgllf Io rn' THE L.fill'KEXCE'S nur' 'in1'. Evelwalt Farm, Fort Hill Road. Scarsilale, New York. Born at New York City. September zo, 1922. Program Committee '37-QS. '35-'59, '30-'4o: Lawrence Board '37-'38 iCirculatiun Manager! '53-'5o. iliusiness Manager! '5o-jog Swimming Squad '36-'57, '55-'59: Tennis Umpires Association '35-'39. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1935. Former Houses. Cromwell anil Cleve. Preparing for B..-X. course at Princeton. 'i llviiy.wi?q7Qv'i r HERE we gaze at a business man de luxe. In the capacity of business manager for THE LAWRENCE, Frank has certainly obtained countless Mads. . . . Has an uncanny knack for salesmanship .... Prize package of his is the full-page Buick advertise- ment. Thanks to Hufstader .... Has created a strong rivalry between QDLLA PODRIDA and LAXVRENCE business board candidates in an attempt to get Princeton and Trenton advertisersl . . . Usually he bats a tennis ball for exercise: however, winter provides body-building for him .... He loves Mr. Schonheiter's vvork-outs .... Has a very curious pastime of raising and breeding tropical lish .... Some lash story, we think .... Maintains that he spends most of the time within his boudoir in the Hamill, but one could lind him smoking on the Esplanade any time of the day .... Especially capable in United States history under the tutelage of Mr. Shea .... Summer vacations land Frank at Brent Lake where he serves as a coun- selor. He has a couple of plaques on his wall to prove it .... Social interests center around VVhite Plains. One Hundred Forty-nine M gotta lPDlDlRlllD,A ,gi J EDWARD EDGAR LOWERY, IR. Ed AU e,t'prrie11c'e is 1711 arch .fo build upon. 1870 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, California. Born at Boston, Massachusetts, Ianuarv 18. 1921. Hockey Squad Cminor LJ '39-'4o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Preparing for BA. course at Cornell. ., .i......l?lt9t ED entered Lawrenceville last fall as a member of the Fourth Form with the ambi- tion of graduating this spring. He immediately made himself known to Laurentian football supporters by winning a place on the First team. However, in order to fulfill his ambition, he was forced to give up his gridiron achievements .... Did not altogether give up his athletic career, though, for he held down the position of second team goalie on the varsity hockey team, a feat which is quite an accom- . . - l try at that sport .... Provecl his worth in the first 1 plishment. considering the fact that this was his First Hun game, when he played the whole game in the absence of the other goalie and shut that team out until the last few seconds of play .... Ed has quite an interest out in the state of Minnesota .... It is very seldom that his mail box is not occupied with a letter from her. His room, which he occupied with Tripp Tower, also bore many pictures of her .... Has the ability to carry on a fine conversation in a real Boston accent and to make friends easily. One Hundred Fifty 1 F tcm ipoiniaiiiorv Q J DONALD RANDGLPH LOWRY. IR. HDUHU iff 1101 czrfy zllrefzibzz Ihilf Jf.fw'1'fx an t111m'cr. 35-24 North lSQIll Street. Flushing, New York. Born at Calcutta, India. October 7, IQII. Crcw tnumcralsl 'tug Football tnumeralsj '50: The Lawrence '55-'5o, '50-Lin. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1058, Former House, lViiutlhull. Preparing for 15.5. course at Lehigh. ., ..,-l9F+Q. ' THERE can be no doubt that Don believes in the old adage. lt does not hurt anything to ask a question, because he does it incessantly day in and day out .... Perhaps it is this trait which has enabled Don to maintain his admirable scholastic standing .... ln any case, he should never be at a loss for information in later years .... XVe sug- gest an Information Please young lady for him! . . . Has devoted himself to football and crew, receiving his numerals in each sport .... Participated in football and soccer for the XVoodhull .... Shuns smoking but he does have certain feminine interests back home .... lncidentally, his living in Flushing has caused him to give many an embarrassing explanation to friends. . . . Aside from scholarship and athletics, Don is also an editorial staff member of THE Lfivvitaxcs .... Attends promenades regularly, always dragging . . . Detests the necessity of rising on cold mornings. . . . VVho blames him? . . . Singular among us Fifth Formers for his choice of college. Lehigh University .... Preference for mathematics we guess to spell out a career as some type of engineer. One Hundred Fifty-one 1 ,QILJILA lP4DllDlIRllllDA J 3 CHARLTON HAVARD LYoNs1R. i 'ACharlie X N, N, Circ me 1lf7C'l'I1V or give mc' dciztflf' x XX IO75 Erie Street, Shreveport, Louisiana. 5 Born at New Orleans, Louisiana, December II. 1921, X X All-Around Boy, Dawesg Head Boy, Davidson, Dawes: ' X First Form Spelling Prize: First Form Bible Prize: Third X Form Short-Story Prize: American Youth Forum Prize: Xf Lawrence Board '55, '59, Qing Pipe and Quill Club: XX s Cum Laude Society: Editor-in-Chief of Recorder: Vice- X W President of Second Form. Fourth Form: Treasurer of X Dawes House '38-'5,9: President of Davidson '56-1573 Glee Club i5ll 59- '599-W1 Chffif '33-'39, '59'i4U1 Gun Club CPresitlentJ '58-'59, 1Vice-President, '5g-110. xx X Came tu Lawrenceville September, IQSS. Former X Houses, Davidson and Dawes. Preparing for BA. course e ,ii at Yale. NK X N AQJ l94O . ,N -sb R AN ardent supporter of the South, Charlie cannot imagine how they lost the Civil li X War. VVarningll Don't argue with him about the South. . . . Starting in Lower .l School where he was president of Davidson, Charlie continued in Dawes of which htfbecame treasurer in his second year there. He distinguished himself particularly s oh thekhouse debating team ..., Has been a member of the gdli quad for several seasons and a top ranking ' it marks aux the skeet tean .... His southern accent , we we , , , . , , ex , must haw: s mething the gi s like, tor he is quite a N 3 S ladiesi man. . . He has a ted in several Periwig X XX, Xovvt find has xen aeclaimed successg furthermore, 1 iXX Q'-, hi Xxxlvoicef akrendered many pleasing solos st X N 1 X, o th oir and Glee lu . . . His room, occu ned e s , , K l 'X F 1 with ig 'ns and Unde 'l, hi, been the center of . N l . , - . - , 'X gtxeats act vtty .... A grea ul 1 lan, like many Lotisianian' i. . . With one ot ivhest scholastic , X Tix as X ratingNln the class and variety xt talents shown X X X . throughout his Lawrenceville career, Charlie has Xp 1 proved that he is one of the most like to succeed in X . Xanv rofessiori he chooses. X XX . P 1 .3 XE s ,, X07 ' Hundred Fifty-two X. 'XX 'N ' DxN es l ,ioitittt ipoipiaiim J IOSEPH MICHAEL BIARDESICH. IR. UIUC., The ilpptllwl off' f'VOLxItIil71,f Ihr null. 610 South Alma Street. San Pedro, California. Born at San Francisco, California. September 6, 1911, Football Squad lmaior LJ '39: Track Squad '58-'39. fmaior LJ '39-'4o. Came to Lawrenceville February. 1959. Former Houses, at :tit K. Dickinson and Hamill. Preparing for H..-X. course at AP Stanford. .-l9l+,Q r Iota is a man of his word. As soon as he came to Lawrenceville last winter he went over to Stout's to get outfitted for winter. One day he happened to ask what the School record for the high hurdles was. Somebody told him. l'll break it, he said. He did. He now holds the School record for the high hurdles and is one of the mainstays of the track team ,... Ioe is a fine football player. Shifty and hard charging-a flashy back. VVe will long remember the beautiful ball carrying he did in the Hill and George games .... He took a lot of kidding about being a California back but he pro- duced and would have done better still had he not been hampered by an unfortunate leg iniury .... In Dickinson last year, Ioe then took his residence in Hamill. He was always in the midst of the fun and we hear stories of the time he hurdled an enormous pile of chairs in the Iigger .... He plans to go back to his native California to college where he will enroll in Stanford. If he doesn't know its track records, he , '-agxz , 4 1 g figs V -K - A will soon know because he will probably hold them. . lb' ,vi One Hzuzdred Fifty-three' L ,oiulta ll34DllDlIRlllDA gi Q CLARKE VVILLIAM MARION Crusher Bill l1's rr poor uforkmilu who abuses hu fools. 635 Marcia Avenue, Hamilton. Ohio. Born at Hamilton, Ohio, july ro, 19241. Varsity Football Squad Qmaior LJ ,jj-'58, '38-'59, Captain '39-'4og Crew Squad Qmaior LJ 37958, '38-'39, Captain '59-'4o: Vice-President of Hamill House '58-'39: All-House Soccer '58-'59, Kinnan Council '59-Qin, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for B.A. course at Dartmouth. i. ......l.?lfQ. BILL is rough and tough, a veritable crusher, as shown by many of his escapades around Bruisers' Corner in Hamill .... All-State will be remembered for his football prowess and oar-pulling technique. As a hard-charging, hard-hitting guard, and stroke in crew, he has been Mr. Tiihonen's pride and joy ....i LX wonderful story-teller with a sparkling sense of humor .... Bill has seen a bit of the world. Among other things he X has worked on a European tramp steamer, which docked for awhile in Sweden, branded cattle in New Mexico. and worked on a farm near that mid-western crossroads, Hamilton. Ohio .... Loves to trade punches with lake .... On the Hamill soccer team along with I. G. Smith, Stearns. and Toms. Bill did some effective blocking out. Opponents shrunk back when they came charging up to boot the ball .... His handsome fea- tures are very attractive to the fairer sex, especially to a thirteen-year-old girl who attended the Spring Prome- nade .... Read about his playing on the Dartmouth football team for the next four years. Om' Hzmdrrd Fifty-four 1 ,pitmi ipoiniaim ,gi J ANDRES BIATA AnilyA' ll'hi1f do gfinlcf ,lfilftlivn FCHHIJS .1 Tientla Honda 51. l'.nrac.is, Ye11t'zti:l,i. Horn at Caracas. Venezuela. August 17. lull. Lawrence Board 'go-'4n: Parlons Francais. Came to Lawrencexille September, Ingo. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. '9l'0t 1 Axnrtis has attended five foreign schools, each in a different country. and is quite an authority on the subiect of foreign affairs. as one might expect from the experi- ence he has had in other countries. He can talk for a long time and interestingly on almost any nation that one cares to inquire about ,... ls also quite a linguist, for he speaks as many languages as he has attended schools .... Like most boys from other na- tions. he has a great amount of interest in soccer and is very good at that sport. At the beginning of the year he tried out for the Dawes football team and did a line job. considering he had never taken part in that sport before that time .... Has a fine vocabulary and uses it to good advantage as a member of THE Luv- RENCE board .... Manages to get fairly good grades. even though he is at times handicapped by language. . . . Is a supporter of the school dances. usually bringing one of his native belles who always create a sensation in the gym .... Nobody can convince him that blondes are much better than brunettes .... His opinion is fixed. One Hundred Fifty-fire 11. ,1 pci. .', VN1 r8'i ' vc 511 1,11 111 1'I 'N .V I 1 CN ,- .1 f ,.,1 I1 1 1 1 1 11 11' 4. 'I .'1'1. 11 111 ,1..,1 ,,1,t111-.A-.'11',14111 11 I L 1 '1 I V ,U ' 11.11 ' i ' 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 1' 11' -1 1 HJ' L 11N ' 1 . Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hh1 1,1 ,..11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 , f1 '1 , '.w1 w1 15,131 J. 1,1 1 11, 'ffl 1f' .1 11 1 1 V A 1 118' 1 1 . 1,1 I 1 1 1 ' I1 . 117 1 4 1111! .'l',- 1 1 M '111' 1.1 1 1 1 l' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I 1 K1' 11 ' 11 in W 1 ' 11'1'1 1 '13 '1 ' 1 1 1 N W 1 . 11 1 I - 1,1 'f 1 ,' 1'.'1 'Sl 11 1 1 1 11 1 1' .' 1 ' 1 . 1' 1il1'411':'21' 'W 1 111 1 I I. -t.5f'.1l'f 1.1 1 '..' 1.fI 'f F'11'A 1 i 1111.1 ,. .1 1,11 f11llE:j,g-11 21:1 ' 1h I, 11 1 l1l1111 5.11, f' '1 2,lc:1J'-,' 1- -.1-11,,.,.,V1 ,lf ?l 1 ' ' X11 1 1 11 11.11 1 '11-I 1 ' M '1' 1 1.11 r .. 41,11 1111 1 ,Q . 11'1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 AY1, 11'l' 1 1 11' 1 ' 1 K . ,. Z 11. 1f-1 ' fm-- 1 QL15 .f 1 1 -51 11 - .. , Q . J, 'x , . -2.1.1-M1131 1 1 111. 1 IV' l l U 1 , 1 .1 .61 Aw... VV. 1 X ., . ' ,W,1',-1. .1 If 1111, 1, 1 1 '1 11111-11 ,111 1 ' -. 11' 'I 1 x 1 , 1511! .N H ' 11 11 1 111.11111 IMX1' 11 1'-1 1 1' 1 H. 1V W W '1 11.1 1 'J H1111 -1! r 1 1' ' 1141 2' v 1'xC 11. 1-. .t-1 'J - 1, 1 l oititat roipiaimyg J CHARLES Mi-XTTHEWVS, III Chuck Martyn Iliff, f't1rQ in Xiu' Ctlxrfe, ll't' . . 5:5 North Ietlt-rson Street. New Castle, Pennsylvania. Horn at Nt-w Castle. l'ennsylvania. Ianuarv kgn, 1922, Baseball Team lmaior LJ '59, 'aug Basketball Team tmaior Ll '39-'401 R.ivmr:ntl Championship Football Team '3H: Raymond Championship Basketball Team '58-'ggz Captairyuf Raymond Baseball Team QS: Chapel L'slit'r: N mittee. Came -awrcneeiillc September, 1037. Former H usg!R ymond. P - ating for H..-X. course at Princeton. i , l 5 1, Y 0 'A ' xv' O V .Y WJ' S n.IllllMl'Wl1, t . 1 ff' 1 ff WW lxi IATELY C ' ecai kn ' as the New Castle terror, a title affixed to h rooii t , 'Cttrlk Salisbury, and Buckshot Hobe .... He has made an excyent athletic till tiring his stay in the Raymond I-louse and Upper, as ' his list of accomp 'sh ents displays v his name .... Chuck was awarded his ' 'or L fo b right li d Coach Hulit's State S Lzionshi Baseball 1 in 1959. He is very muchjg ested in an higg pertaining to professional laseb' and viul 'mind being a professional nsell. . . T111 t forward position was his assign- mentfn o undefeated quintet .... It seems that Chuck carried one evil trait with him when he entered Upper last fall. If you ever had enough time to get to the source of one of those time-worn Esplanade Mslinging th' bull contests, Granipa was right on the spot with tales ranging from baseball to brunettes .... Living on the third floor of Upper gave Chuck ample opportunity nightly to beat up the presi- dent of the School, alias Smith .,.. Love for dancing lured him to practically all proms and Glee Club concerts. Um' H11 71 died Fifty-.f1'x l ,oitm inoiniiaiiinrt ,ig ms vt' BRUc11,LfC i RRY . . '-Mi ' ff Urtz 3111 lutikir l'0IlliIl1.l' Lake ake Geneva, Wisconsin, fr t8 t l'tn lnd lk l Eirn f-ru i -- i.in.i. -ct-inwcr 18. logo. Vice-President of George tlfirst Terml: Glec Club '59-'4-v: Choir .QQ-l.1flI Concert Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, logo. l'rt'p.iring for B..-X. course .it Williams. l9lrO ' It itilllllu I 'Hi' 4 BRL'CE.S musical talents were decidedly the distinguishing factor between his brother and himself. ln view of the fact that he had a iirst bass voice, Mr. W'ood had no other choice than to put him in the first bass section .... His popularity came into the limelight when the Georgites made him vice-president of that Lawrenceville outpost .... Relinquished his otlice and moved his books, clothing. et cetera nearer to the campus in a triple room with Ackerman and Baird on the third Hoof of the building adiacent to the Esplanade .... His participation on the crossfcountry track team is pretty easily and logically explained. One needs a great deal of conditioning in wind capacity and swiftness of foot in New Iersey pouring rain to make the long trek 4 to the best house beyond Green Field .... VVas one of those who very neatly wrote 1940 as his year of birth on the information sheets .... Having had enough examinations in iust one year. Bruce is smartly ignoring College Boards to live four years. he trusts. at XVilliamstown, Massachusetts. One Hundred F1'fly-seven 1 ,oititai iipoiniizimfgi J STUART MCCARTY A'Stu SHN zi't1ff1'.f run deep. Lake Shore Drive, Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. Born at Kenosha, XVisconsin, january 2 r'f. 1923. Bibliophilcs Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. ighgti, Preparing for 15.5. course at Harvard. l9H-O 'Q lil'll'l in'lI,I'i' BEcAL'sE Stu is opposed to wearing out shoe leather just to transport himself and his brains to classes, the Iigger, and meals, he immediately settled down to work in order to secure board and room in Lawrenceville within Upper House instead of nearby Trenton. George House was simply too far away to suit his taste. Why have inter- mittent exercise periods seven times on the average every day?. . . One had difficulty in getting his and his brothers name fastened to the right person while the year was in its infancy: however, we have them straight now .... How he could study with Hoclis accordion playing the Danube Waltz all day long is more than most of us could figure out .... Should be thankful that he hails from the best part of the country, the Middle VVest .... He and Bruce have been handicapped by each other's presence because they dared not do anything which the other might write home about. Fortunately for both of them they intend to part ways when they leave for college. One Hzuzdlrd Fifty-Hgh! l Etta ipoiiniaiimt Q J ROBERT E.-XRLL MCCONNELL, IR. l-l.1y'scctl Rem Dug EJFNU NMAC'- .I 1111111 ,1 fwfr fI'll'IIlf is his liurff. Middleburg. Virginia. Born at Stamford, Connecticut, December S, 11121. Silver Plate .it lnterscholastics for Polo: Polo 'I'c.1m '37-'58, finaior LJ '38-'iq-1. tC.1pt.1inJ '59-'.1f1: Periwig 5 Club '57-QS. 'gh-'gm 'gy-'.4H: Prograni Committee 'sb-'59, 'ss-'4-L I Came to Lawrenceville September. Ikljfl- lformcr li Houses. Davitlson. lhiwes. Preparing for MD. course .it 1, Arizona. l9l'l'0 ' 'I V111- ,.113111'11 To be a member of a varsity team, one must be better than the average. To captain a varsity team, one IHLISI excel in that sport. So it is with Mac, for he is captain of the I939-IQQO Red and Black polo team .... He lives and breathes in a world cluttered by horses and the thoughts of these animals. The main reason for his success in polo is decidedly his interest and love for I horses. Because he has his own horses, he has had plenty of practice at the sport which makes him so familiar to the rest of us .... Bobs interest in riding directed his attention to mounting a motorcycle. and last summer this mount threw him or something. The result was a broken leg .... Better stick to quadru- peds. Mac ..... X trumpet once belonged to him. and Dawes boys maintain he blew till be was blue in the face. He must have played a blues song .... Bob will pursue the medical profession and continue the pastime lcuriously enoughj of owning horses. One Hundred Fifty-1114116 1 IQIILIILA liaolniaililba - DEAN NOYES NICDOWELL Mac Rabbit MacDougal IU mfflcf' fish Iflzlll . . 3203 Cleveland Avenue, Washington, DC. Born at San Diego, California. june 26, 1910. Baseball Squad '56, '37, '3X. fminor Lj '391 Cleve House Charm: Librarian, Cleve 'gh-'goz Kinnan Council- man '59-,402 Program Committee '53-'39, '39-Liu: Cleve Cbzimpionsliip Football Teani QS: Cleve Championship Baseball Team '57, 'g?i: Captain, Cleve Baseball Team '3?i. Came lo Lawrenceville September. 1955. Former I-louse. Cleve. Preparing for I-LA. course at Virginia. ., .,.Wl.9ffQ. .i ' MAC regularly takes long walks hunting for small animals and, believe it or not, with a bow and arrow. Frequently members of Cleve and ultimately Kinnan were shown various exhibits of nature captured by him. I-Ie, too, is very adept at acquiring a touch of poison-ivy poisoning on these little jaunts .... Baseball is his chief form of working up a sweat. The Cleve was intelligent enough to elect him captain of their bat and ball club, for they annexed the championship for the second straight year in 1958 ....i -X good boxer and was often seen sparring in the gym with some obliging fellow, who unintentionally received full on the face all of Macs punches .... Dean is a very serious-minded fellovvg however, his popularity is admirably repre- i sented by his membership on both the Cleve and ' Kinnan councils ..... HX fter completing his explora- 1 tions into the works of Shakespeare and all the other l text-books in Virginia, he thinks he will do some real exploring in the wilds of South America, probably ending up in some Brazilian night spot. One H zuzdred Sixly it ,oitiwt lP4DllDll2lIllDA Q J I.-XXIES ROBERT KICGIBHON '4Blac Hob Gibee .llf11 of fur' ll'UI'I1f nrt Ike fwfr mt rl Q13 XVcst End Avenue. New York City. Born at New York City. February 13, lull. First Form Latin Prize: Fourth Form Latin Prize: Raymond Cliampii-nsliip l1.iwkctb.ill Team 'juz lunior Football Team lnumtralsr 'gin lunior B.1sl-it-tlmill 'l't.ini tnumeralv '5f5: Ht-rotlottis Club, Came In L.1wrcnct'ville September. 1055. Former Houses. llaviilwn .intl Raymond. Preparing for IES. course at Princttf-n. i mah nice nam he-J 4107 0+ +V- - +116 -'-fc ye-af, 'Aye vgniihlb +0 I1-4V!, -42 I 1 0' 'Lark' Wt'4 n 'A l:tu.pi.ia.tl sans- ii . 'i .gisg fa 1940 marks BIac's fifth and tinal year in Lawrenceville .... I-le was a mem- ber of the undefeated Raymond basketball quintet during his Final year in Raymond .... Continuing his basketball prowess. he tried out for the V Form teaml . . . Mac has one unique record to his credit for discreditl. His roommate, Bob Kirkpatrick. bet him four years ago that Mac could not go through a year without attending at least one Lawrenceville Prom. Contidentially, Mac has a special appointment with Kirkpatrick immedi- ately after graduation for the settlement of a certain little wager .... Ohl XVhat these Scotch will do for a few greenhacks ..... X bridge shark. he is always ready for a little game .... Few of us can boast such an enviable record as Blac's in Mathematics. Mac proudly will tell you that he has not received below Q5 per cent on a Math examination. mid-year or final. and too per cent was his grade the majority ol times. This mathematical genius of Mr. Smiths honor group should be tops in engineering .... VVe will X remember Mac because of the milk agency. One Hundred Sllflfl'-OUE' l F4DllLlLA llP4DllDlIRlllllMtHQ J WlLLlgXhl KENNEY NICGRAIL Bill Mac So help me, iff thc fI'IlIh.H 4 Manor Road, Bronxville, New York. Born at lirorixville, New York. August 7, 1921. Fifth Form Soccer Cnumeralsjz lixecutivc Board. Peri- wig Club '39-'ang Periwig '58-'59, '59-'aoz Program Committee '57-'38, '38-'5t,, '51,-Qin, liLlsil'lt'ss Manager 's 59A Came to Lawrenceville September. IQ-57. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for HA. course at Dartmouth. IQH-O 'l l'l'Ill'l l lIl ' Yot' cannot tell whether he is serious in what he says or not, because Bill has a very good poker face. .... A ctive in many of the Dawes House athletics, especially foot- ball and soccer .... Continued his soccer in the Fifth Form this year and was awarded his numerals for play on the team .... Resided in Kinnan, Room 4 on the bottom deck .... Succeeded his roommate Buzz Duffield as Business Manager of the PROGRAINI. . . . Manages to keep a respectable scholastic average, and has main- , is if tained this since he hrst entered this school .... Physics ' iw is his forte .... Mac is singular among us in that he likes taxidermy very much .... Also is a hunting fan. . . . ls fond of the game of golf. and in the warm Spring weather may he seen out on the links trying to lower his score .... Bill comes from Bronxville along with several other students in school and is fond of the home town as all others from there are .... He is one of the few who has chosen Dartmouth with its Winter Car- nival. etc .... Usually found with Stillwell and Thomas poking one on the Esplanade before class. One Hmzdred Sl-1'f.VfIll'0 L Fotitat iivoiiziaiimt gi -5 PAUL SHEDD MCPHERSON Potsk.i Pitiless The F ,I.f iz nmflrr of fzl' mul filet . . Kingsley Sch nlcm l. Essex Fells, New Iersev. Horn at Chicago, Illinois, September io, 19:-1. Time Current AHi.iirs Test '59: Secretary-Treasurer of Fourth Form: President of Raymond '5Pl-'5-1: Pipe and Quill Club tpresitlcnt, First termjz Biblinphiles qpresident, First tcrmbg Agapixv Society: XX Club: Lit linarcl. Came tu L.1'vrencevillv- September, IQV17. Former House. Ravmontl. Preparing for BA. course .it Princeton, ' L L l ll i.....,.l.?fh9i. i ' PAUL, alias Pitiless Paul. McPherson has rounded out this, his third year in Lawrenceville, with a notable string of accomplishments, dominated by executive oHices .... Pitiless was elected president of Raymond in 1938 and voted to the honorary position of secretary-treasurer of last year's Fourth Form .... During his two year residence at Raymond, he was a member of the championship football team and debated with Hank I VVoods and Sandy McPherson, his cousin, up to the ,ii ii 'T' finals against VVoodhull .... Entered upon real glory this year in the field of extra-curricular activities, in- cluding: the exclusive and secret Pipe and Quill Club. .+L,,m the Bibliophiles Club, and Flemer's magazine. Paul has been a writer on THE LIT for the past two years. . . . Many of us have often wondered where he gets his vast scope of knowledge. Now we know. A relative McPherson runs the Library .... Lent ri hand in the strenuous, yet constructive, exercise of tree-planting. . . . Upon receiving his diploma from Dr. Heely. Mac will head towards the Tigers den, Princeton. VVill he succeed there? lust look at the above record! One Hundred Sixty-zhree ILILA IIDIDIIDIIQIIIDA 'Lil' 'I-7 SIMON IOI-IN MCPI-IERSON, II Sandy Mac uS.ll ILlll5n Iiamis Hear it mil. Siimlyf' XVatson Avenue. Oakville, Ontario. Canada. Born at Hartford, Connecticut. April 23, IQII. Raymond Championship Football Team '5?4: All-I-louse Football '58: Hockey lnumeralsl '57-'38, fmaior LJ '59- '2.9. fCaptainl '39-'am Football Cnumeralsl '59: Biblio- philes Clubg Periwig Club '53, '59, lpn. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1957. Former House, Raymond. Prcparing for B..-X. course at Princeton. 307-2' 9 I ew? C WMA r K ,UDV P I , . qi!! rv najwg K ff . y 1940 rf I l Ili 'llII'llI vfwriip !:4!'L,- ,W A fdjfibtatcaw IUHN NlCPHERgiJN, the Second, continues a line of famous Mcljhersons at Lawrenceville. Sandys grandfather was head master at Lawrenceville from 1899 to IQIQ .... Mac took up his abode at the Raymond House for two years, and went to the new Fifth Form house, Hamill, for his senior year. At both places, his keen sense of humor. his winning personality, and sincerity won him many close friends .... Like the great majority of Canadians, his favorite sport is hockey. On the Red and Black team for two years, Sandy was elected J captain for this 1940 ice sextette .... Irefers figures on ice, rather than in chalk on the blackboard! All-House tackle selection on the championship Ray- mond football team in IQ38 .... Musically inclined, with considerable talent on the drums .... Also a member in good standing with the Bibliophiles Club. Sandys favorite Fifth Form activity is arguing on any topic from Hitler to women out on the Esplanade every evening after dinner IPS. He usually wins his point in questionj .... Choice for college training is within the ivy-covered walls of Old Nassau. Om' Hundred Sixty-fozfr . c l F lblllji lP4DlIDll2lllllDA Q J IERE SCHENCK MESEROLE Mez Mt-zzv lf iff IlIIfUl'I71ill, 171 come, if Lytlecker Street, Eiiglemiiiil, New Iersey. Horn at Englewood, New Icrsev. May ig, 1921. Olla Podrida Board '55-'59, 'go-'41i: School Camp 'SQ' Chapel Usher. Came to Lawrenceville Stptumber. 1957. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. 1114244.49 UAAY -34:44 of 'fe 05441 LVVP- ' DJ 'DM T744 Zia.. 'I tlvllililglllg' 3 Q IERE is the rugged individualist at his best. His pet aversion is dressing up, and he positively refuses to don formal clothes. This does not stop our boy Iere for he strolls about nonchalantly in appearances in overalls .... L: -F - .--YL: gm -. F r H 45 q- ,,-. gf'--xr: J .gtk '- U if .if - F ' 4 . ,x Bill's Bargain Store Specials and even makes public Mr. Herrick has lost several or more hairs lat least three. anywayj chasing Mezzy into his room from Braggs room or from noisily kicking the laundry boxes about the second floor .... Iere Speed King Mes- erole has a very magnetic personality which attracts girls as well as cops from a distance of two miles .... His counselorship at the Lawrenceville School camp. scene of many hair-raising adventures last summer, is exemplary of his characteristic of always giving some- body else a good time .... Iere is fond of stroking. In crew he shed a lot of perspiration to navigate a shell on Lake Carnegie. One time he was so extraordinarily lazy that he tried to smuggle an out-board motor into practice one day. However, it proved to be a little too bulky to conceall Better luck with your next innovation, Mez! One Hz111dl'ed Sixty-jiz'e N X N7 -... 'Y IJ LAWIQENCEVILLE SCHDDL ON THE IOHN C. GREEN EOUNDATIQN MRS. IOHN C. GREEN CALEE S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN IUHN T. NIXKJN BOARD OE TRUSTEES XVALDRON P. BELKNAP, l.nwrcnccA'illc 'qi SABIUEL B. BUWEN, Lzlwrcnccvillc '71 EIENRY G. fTIiAY, MA.. LLB., Lawrenceville 'apr XVALDO XV. KTREENE, Ph.l3.. Lalwrenccvillc '36 ALLAN V. HEEL3'. M..-X.. LL.D., L1TT.D. c:L.XRliNCE D. IQERIL, LED.. I..1wrenceA'illc 'Qj EDXVIN M. L.-Avlxo, Lawrenceville 'HS IANSEN NOYI-LS, HA., L41wrenccA'illc 'ug FRANK N. SPENCER. C.E., L.1wrcnccA'ille 'UI CLIIfI5fJIiI7 I. YUURHEES, l3..'X., LLB., Lawrcncevillc ,Ol RAwLE1GH XVARNER. LlTT.B., Lawrenceville 'og :XLBERT R. EVANS, Sfvretury New York, NX. Philadelphia, Pu. New York, N.Y. New York, NY. Lawrcncevillc. Nl. Englewood. N.l. Philgulclphiu. PR. Montclair, N.I. Bronxvillc. N.Y. Ncw Brunswick, Nj. Chicago, lll. Laxwrcncevillc. N.l. T11 I-I'It't'll l ,otim ipoipiaiimt Q J IOHN MOMENT slack.. Tf1er: x IIFITI' if fluff .ll0771l'I1f.H S15 Park Avenue, Plainfield, New Iersey. Born at Plainfield, New Iersey, November 16, 1921. Raymond Debate Prize: Recorder Board: Lower School Dramaticsg Pipe and Quillg The Lawrence '37-'58, 'yi- fgg, '39-Iiog The Lawrentian: XX Club: Treasurer, Rossg Treasurer, XVoodhull: Sunday Usher: Olla Podrida '39-230. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. Former Houses, Perry Ross, VVnndhull, Preparing for BA. course at Yale. l 'I iiwmiliggjqii 1 EvEitvoNE knows lack because of his cartoons which have appeared in THE LAXVRENCE for the past three years .... Collaborated with us in producing the dividers for this 1940 OLLA Pooiuna .... For two years he was the opening speaker on Woodhull's championship debating team. He also capably held the position of House Treasurer. Taking time out from his art work and other activities he played house soccer and pole-vaulted for the Wood- hull track team .... Scholastically lack has always been able to do very well, ranking high in the form. He is especially good in Mathematics, being a member of the Fifth Form honors and majors group. . . . Likes Greek which is definitely ugreeku to most of us. . . . Fond of bridge and brunettes .... Conscientious- ness is his main trait, especially in his work. Neverthe- is less there are times when he drops everything for a at Chesterlield on the Esplanade .... Rooms in Upper with Ioe Lee .... A member of the Noyes, Wilson, Moment trio which has prevailed during their Law- renceville careers which began in Perry Ross .... From all indications, lack will do well in the field of art. Om' Hznzdred Sixty-xfx L Qroitiaifi ipoiniiaiiiva Q J ROBERT STEELE MONTGOMERY Monty Fure. ' 185 Christopher Street. Montclair, New Iersev. Q ., Born at Montclair, New Iersev. December 27. 1921. 3 Golf Team fmaior LJ '59, '4u1 Fifth Form Soccer Team fnumeralsl: junior Raseball Team inumeralsj '57: Lawrence Board '39-'59, '593.io: Hamill Championship Basketball Team '37-'58: Hamill Championship Golf Team '591 Photography Club '58, '39. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. Former Houses. Perri' Rosa and Hamill. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. 1, .....lF?lf9. STARTING in Perry Ross House, Monty revealed considerable ability in soccer and baseball. Catching was his post on the Iunior Varsity nine .... For the last three years he has resided in the Hamill House, two years as an und-erformer and one as a Fifth Former .... A member of the soccer, football, swimming, golf, and basketball teams of Hamill. His work on the cham- pionship basketball team earned a house letter for himg however, Monty excels in golf .... Led the house team to a championship last spring. followed by earning a major L for his sparkling play in the Eastern Interscholastics at Greenwich .... Monty worked hard to get on THE LAXVRENCE .... VVill long be remembered for all the cookies which he kept safely under lock and key! . . . Model airplanes plus photography are outstanding among his hobbies. Bob possesses a line album of candid shots of Law- renceville fellows .... Has an uncanny knack of passing every subject with a grade just above the border line .... Roomed with a certain Mr. Carolan. . . . Monty is ambitious to become a lawyer. One Hundred Sixty-sevefz l ,prim ropiaiimv ,Q J IOHN LEXVIS MORGENTHAU 'AMorgie Calf un! IIIL' e1e4f1'1't'1i111r. fwfr dune II izgilmf' Elizabethtown, New York. Born at New York City, March 19, 1932. Class of .QI Photographic Prize 'jon Second Form Spanish Prize: XVrestling Squad lnumeralsl '55-'59, lmaior Ll '39-'4og Photographic Editor, Lawrence Board '58-'goz Photography Club '57-'58, Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1955. Former Houses. Cromwell, Kennedy. l9'-I-O ' 'i iwllnll VI' 'I , IF you had walked into Upper, you would have probably heard the Pied Piper Morgenthau toodling the scale, sometimes playing a recognizable song. Greatly pleased with his Hute ability, and much to our ears' comfort, Morgie purchased a more difficult and softer toned recorder, Unfortunately, he influenced a few other nonhmusicians to also make noise on a flute .... Music is only one of his vast variety of hobbies .... On his wall are products of his photographic ability, which resulted in his photographic editorship of T1-IE Lavvreexcia. His chief job was to snap the boy of the week unawares .... Sculptoring and drawing are no less important .... The art studio was his main habi- tat, when not engaged in homework .... With a craving for rough stulli, Morgiei' played football with plenty of pulverizing punch .... The wrestling team received his services. too, in the 165-pound class .... He had a good time practising holds on fellow mem- bers of his hall. Usually they were too small to do any- thing but submit to the painful contortions adminis- tered unto them. , One Plmzdred Sixty-eigfzl , f 4. - 7 S 'L .1 s Gf , G4 0 V. . L! , 1 I - I i ' at is ll A fr l 1 I ll Q,'l ll-, M- gin , , y -- ! 1 -: -': 4 I -2 1 . ' 1 , Q 1 1' i l 1 . A L1 l ' i r E I HN .D . .gym I . 1 I Slick nil ' 'Foxu - ' 1 .Ill I -yi l'n1 ff dr JI 1g. I 511' lit IG 'i ett Str -avan ' . iculgi - rn a . 'E Orl ins. 'I nuisia ne 4 1 . I Fon a quad m ral I ' -'gi m r LJ .inz Trc 1.1 1 1' r Lp ' -'5t,: H1 tor.n 1 V imond ' Hs He 1 us til x 0 l X Ca ' t .lwr ville Sq em . 950. Former 1tij .ymo eparing BA Jpirse at Princeton. l Q f J a A i c X ' I .X R , , fy lack i t known throughout the School for his outstanding performances in track. r the ast three years he has represented the School in the high jump. winning Nan al Interscholastics in Madison Square Garden, and also does the high hurdles .... He hails from good old Savannah, Georgahn and is proud of it. He must carry some of his southern atmosphere with him, for to see him walking along the campus or in the X halls of Upper he hardly appears to be a track man. He seems more as if he were just waking up .... But this does not mean he is not a hard worker for in spite l of his sleepy appearance he is probably one of the most conscientious fellows in School about getting his work done. He has perseverance and he is said to have never given up a math problem until he has solved it. . . . To maintain a higher average. he relinquished his share in the Ross-VViedeman,Myers room. A truly southern coalition with unmistakable southern accents. . . . Although lack seems like an intelligent lad, he firmly agrees with the rest of those rebels as to who won the war between the States. One Hundred Szixzy-:zine l Q oiluisa iivtniibiiaiiisa-,fir J EDVVARD ALLEN NE,-XIL Al Neailskv Time Lllltf Iizfc IMI!! for 110 n1i111. QU-23 ISX-jftl Street. Iamaica, Long Island. New York. Burn at Long Island, New York, May 26. igzn. Raymond Championship Football Team 'ggg VVrestling Manager lin: Glec Club '59-'4og Choir '59-'4og Swim- ming Squad '33, 'ggz Raymond Championship Track Team '59, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House. Raymond. Preparing for B.S. course at General Motors Institute. -I ilniiiiligqiqi 'i Ii- VVITH Mr. VVyman's bowling players there was included with them one Al Neail. This game is hrst among the games he plays .... The First Bass section of Mr. VVood's Glee Club was thoroughly enriched by la voix de Monsieur Neail. CNote: he is not a lover of Frenchj He decidedly agrees that the Saturday night iaunts to Hart- ridge, Ogontz, Shipley, and others were a pleasant break in the routine of school activity .... This year he ,-.' Vyuv resided in the Hamill House, a much better house than 'il Raymond. Or, is it better? We only make a rough A guess .... Al must be commended for his gallant f , I K sacrifice, when he volunteered in front of the entire xg, . . school to learn the tango from the Chalif School of the 'Tl Dance teacher. He learned very quickly! . . . Football is Al's favorite sport, and he played during the 1938 season for Raymond and Finally for Bud Miles' eleven ,... VVell versed in the Held of Mathematics, he naturally wants to become an engineer .... Summer- time provides sailing for Al's pleasure .... We shall not have to expound upon his desire for a date, any- time, anywhere. One Hundred Seventy 1 ,ioiuisit ll34DllDllQllllDA ,Q J IOHN GUTHRIE NELSON Nels Luk Ulrich Ile Iuizf is IIXUIIX, Silljiflk' vlffritxi lf, East bird Struct. New York City. .4 Horn at New York City. March qu, 1033. Came to Lawrentnvillt' Ottiilvnr. I-:AY Forms Dawes. lvrepating for l4..X. course .it Princeton 3. , -..v.v4l-4,-,L.-LLLJ.L-,...l.A.-4 - Y '55 .M 19W M .. XVHEN a person gets a good portable radio for 29 cents. we call that a fair bargain. Iohn Nelson was the winner of one in a punch board last fall. His dillieultv. how- ever, has been in quelling the temptation to play it in his rooml . . . Lady Luck was with him at that time. She likes him. for he manages to come out on top in whatever he does. The marking periods are lirst-hand proof of this statement. He thinks in terms of nothing less than oo per cent in his courses. But perhaps it is his diligent work that brings him his good results. Maybe a mix- ture of both .... He entered into all forms ot house athletics and acquired an intense dislike for the Circle House football schedules. Baseball appeals to him most in the wide variety of sports .... Nels must believe in the adage. Actions speak louder than words. for, although he is not a talkative fellow, he is very well liked and has won a Cum Laude charm and all that it stands for, and a generally good name for him- self without the use or words. flue Hzuzdred Sezfefzly-0116 L QIQIIJIIJX lpoininim :QD BLANCKE NOYES li Hl'il.ll'1liH Hflillltlltl' 111111 flinfllc' Ihr' 4'111'Js. II4 Smfuth Mountrun Avenue, Montcl.1ir, New Iersev. born at Montcl.nr. New Ie-rsuv, Ft-brurirv 1, iozg. Oll.1 Po1lr1d.1 l'1n.1r1l '57-'48, fAss1st.1nt Business lNI.1n- .igtrj QSHJXU. lllusint-ss fvl.111.1gt'r1 'go-'.iu: Hibliuphilcs Club: Pgirloiis Fixinciiisz Concert Club: Gulf Squad fgli. '30, '4111 Publicgitions Co1111111ttL'e: .-Xg.1p.1v Society: Gun Club '51,-uo. Ctdlllt' In l,.lXYI'L11CLYlllC Irinu.1rv. 1-1157. Furnicr Houses. Pt-rrv Ross and Ciriswwlil. l'1'ep41ring for BA. course at C41l'flt'll. 'I ll- 1 ' 11'1 ll' ' T1113 KJLLA Ponuiriv boards are indebted to B because of his business inanngership. . . . Loevventhnl was his arch enemy in the iob of obtaining Mads. . . . Nine holes ol' golf in his ghastly red pants were for the most part the extent of his athletic activities .... Blnnclae was one of Dr. Crowell's group which toured the points of interest of France lzist summer. With him he brought numerous souvenirs. including: menus. Il hotel key. ' .ish trgivs. and signs with varied inscriptions. Stories , concerning this vnczition can be verilied by Benchnm and Green .... He has gradually lowered his Ngetting- 1 upfin-ti111e-liorllirenlctnst record to approximately three minutes .... Spends his summer usually on Fishers lslnnd, and subscription to fllomr Hoizning discloses his chief occupation. boating .... He indulges in bridge using the Vanderbilt club bid system, which he never detectsl . . . Provided himself and his roominnte. Parker, with 'gniidnight snacks every night. Studying. with intermittent arguments, li-ept him up until 1:15 on the average .... Law is his desired profession. One llzrfzdrcd Sezfefzty-Info 1 l F tim ipoioilaipa Q W BENIAMIN ALONZO OSWALT -'oz' f'Ozzie K-Bama ll'.Gy yuh ltllfglllillgil I UIII irrfzulef' 155 East grtl Street, Springfield, Ohio. Born at Tulsa, Oklahoma. April zo. IQZI. Cleve Championship Football Team '37-V581 Cleve Championship Baseball Team '37-'38g Swimming Team Cmaior Ll '57-'58, '58-'39, Co-Captain '39-'4o: Baseball Squad 'SQL .-Xgapav Societyg Press Club: Cleve House Historian. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. l l9li-O '1 l'l'llnl Ig':igl 'u XNITH Richard Vice-President Werbe, Ozzie transferred from Culver to Lawrence- ville, and this year they room together in Upper .... Diving is particularly attractive to Ben, and he happens to hold the State Championship for Diving as proof of his skill .... He carried his tricky Hips to the extent of even displaying them as a yell leader .... The Sky Rocket was his cue to shine. . . . Baseball obviously receives his particular interest. The Vlferbe-Goldsmith-Oswalt room is bedecked with the portraits of maior league ball players. One might call their room. Baseballs Hall of Fame! . . . Es- planade baseballu has hardly a better player than the Cincinnati Red, Benjamin Qswalt .... Besides, base- ball and taking a dip in the pool occasionally, Oz played house football and golf for the Cleve aggrega- tion .... The Lawrenceville representative at Buck Hill Falls .... Making music on the common room's phonograph with his own records has been Czzie's afternoon pastime throughout this year .... He likes quiet during study hour and has no love for a certain frequently boisterous trio. One Hundred Seventy-zhrce 1 tim iieoinlizliipa Q 1: ALBERT GEORGE PARKER, 'X-Xl Ace Park III I ll'Il'3 mf'fn'11'. Han'-vt-r College, Irlanoier, Indiana. Born a1'I'sinan, China. February 19, 1922. Hamill House Historian 'gli-fqo: Hamill Championship Ilaskctball Team '37-QS: Fifth Form Baskctball Team Inunieralslz llonorable Mention French III Prize: Herod' uILlx Club: Cum Laude Society: Olla Piitlrida Board '59-'5o, iEditnr-ii1-Cliit-fp '31,f41-1 Glue Club '5H-ju, 'gg-gif: Choir '51,!4nq Publications Committee. Canye In Lawrt-nccxillc September. 1-147. Former House. Irlaniill. l,l'L'P.II'lII! for ll..-Y. course at l,I'IlICLIHIl, , if 1 I 1 Lawrenceville .... Earned 1- ' ' , 1 ' i l A N V 4 if ' I 9 ll-O 'I Ili 'lrilI'lLl .1 1 ' f , X' iN , . A1 I , , ff I I1 you ever 511151 long, lanky, shuffling Sam type of fellow stagger into breakfast 1 A H lo king a little on the fatigued isfle, iti was Ace who had not been to bed at all .... I y VI T anks to this cJLLA PUDRID.X .... In spite of sleepless nights he has never been i11 the Inhrmary, nor had a heal cold since his arrival in l fps name Ace . when at rumor started before a house football game that he was the brother of Dukes All- ' . I American. Ace Parker .... Plays basketball, utilizing v4 all his tricks .... He used lo conduct amateur tutor- ing Classes for Hamill boys in Chemistry and Math. XVithout his typewriter Al would have been lost. He even ltyped term essays, U.S. History outlines, et cetera, 'for a siiihlll fee, usually forgetting to collect. . . . Scholastically, Ace ranks among the best. having been accepted into the Cum Laude Society at the First Quarterly! . . If perchance you are doubtful as to the college to which you want to go, iust follow Al's advice and go to co-educational Hanover, located, naturally, at the crossroads of America. One 11lH1t1lI't'd Sezfwzty-j'0ur T- 4Dll.,lLA lP4DlIDllQllllDAg+gt J I.-XNIES ARTHUR PECK. IR. Pocket 'tlinin lap HSIIIT, I fgzmn' il. Holi liuclid .Mc-nue. lilmira. New York. Horn at Elmira, New York, April io, mln, lic-nneily Cliampionslnp Soccer Tcani '38-'5-iz Ken- ncdx Cliaiiipiotisliip liasclwall 'I't-.nn li3,H'.j4l2 Kc-nncaly lfovvtlmill Award QS: Uliccr l-c.ulcr 'ju-'4'1: Kcnnetly llutlst' Council 'jx-ljw. lfaine to Li1XVl'CllIlfXlllC Scplemlier, ioqtl. lformer House, lit-riiietly. Preparing for li..X. courst at Yalc. i. ..l?lf9. ' XVHEN lim first came to the Kennedy House in the fall of iorgtl, no one noticed him until the house foothall season got under way. Then as the team came out of the huddle. a volcanic voice rang out, Sig-ahnalsf' and those on the side-lines wondered who was the ringer harking the signals. But when one looked under the tattered helmet, he found the Kennedy Urhinieu representas tive. lim Peck .... During the full swing of gridiron activity, he took up any hets on the outcomes of the approaching Saturday games .... Roonied on the third Hoor ol: Upper with 'Shortfstopu l.e Blanc. . . . He and Eaton are the othcial chroniclers pin' cnvllwzcc on the New York Stock Marl-aet's business for the day. . . . Because it is an accepted fact that writing is an essential part of English. limis future lies clearly dis- cernible. He is planning to he a sports writer, the Grantland Rice type. If he continues his interest in sports that he has shown here at Lawrenceville, what's stopping him from success? Could it be that the answer to this is women? One Hznzdren' Scfzfezzty-five l ,prim roiuiaipzv, J GlfN EIQAL AWAIQ DS AWARDED AT COMMENCEMENT, 1959 THE TRUSTEES' CUP 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 Harry Llewellyn Evans, Jr. THE EDXVARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD IXIEMORIAL 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 of the School. Awarded to Darwin YYhitc-omb Heath. TnE ixr,vRct's D. FRENCH IXIEINIORIAL ctr A cup awarded at commencement of each year to that boy who. in the opinion of the resident Masters of Lower House and the Head Master, shall, during a residence of at least one year in the Lower House. have best shown the manliness and integrity of high character and the modesty, fairness, and courage of true sportsmanship. Awarded to John Colgan Nc-ster. Honorable mention given to llauriee Joseph D'Agostino. THE ELSIE TXVINING ABBOTT PRIZE A silver cup presented in commemoration of her devoted and inspiring service ro the School. Awarded annually to the Fifth Former of highest scholastic rank who has obtained that rank while extensively engaging in athletic and extra-curricular activities and who shows a quality of character which marks him as an outstanding product of the School. Awarded to Henry Stephen Alagraw l'hl. THE GEORGE w. w. BERRIIXIAN PRIZE A prize in memory of Lieutenant George W. W. Berriman, of the Class of 1916. Awarded annually to a boy of the School football squad for faithfulness, sportsman- ship, and excellence in play. The prize shall be in the form of medals, bool-is, or something of permanent value. and shall be equal in value to the interest of the G. VV. XV. Berriman bequest of one thousand dollars. Awarded to Robert Arthur Neath. F 0llI'lt't'l1 w W. Q ' fa-2525 j . D7 ??fW762w,' l 'ilu' 'WW J l e X Q C N VW ' ? CYRL-5 l1AS l'Nli-KN' PHILLIPS. lll 5 Q. Ci Cyclone Snorky Xun', iff rrflrulyf, If tflt film' for INI-I'f!1.U 215 Pirllt Struct, Warsaw, Illinois. Born at Keokuk, Iowa, April 28. 19111. Glue Club 'go-'4o: School Orchestra '37-'58, 'gli-139. '59-Xiu: Swing Hand '59-lin: Open Door Committee Chapel Usher: Captain. Griswold liascball Team '59. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1957. Former House. Griswoltl. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. i ik 1 V1 ' Z- .X 7- MMM, , .MW HEP L1.xT' yQE'31g' . ri eftwrff 'rieicl t li u sin ' g is a mystery to lazprjliirx h' A yinir 9. ' ' nit 'e ftgoi , for Cy is reahy a sfx'eH4 i A i s A re lan ' to W. A. I., Cy still looks uman .... Charmed t gym ofsfiilwiiiisslqng with his 'frryou' interpretation of iiWh311l.'l. . . He does n r ' ,C Q ims l' tr the musical clubs, but is known as La ' n Phi ' s of th ifth Form Softball League. Cy has to be ' itter in order to get around the bases in time .... Can'be seen bouncing over to the village to snag a bite to Gilt to keep his rotuntl personage from sagging .... He has been of- feretl a good-paying job in which he has to model for the ninety-seven pountl weakling fatter the treatmentl but Cyrus motlestly tleclinetl .... Snorky Phillips is going to be a lawyer. antl if his weight varies directly with his ability. opposition beware! . . . Snorky has been especially prominent in chapel as an usher and ex en as a speaker. Om' H!tl1lfl'LJlf St'l't'l1f'l'e.VI'.Y FS, WQJXQVQ, ff -1-.. 1 ,ELLA roioiiaiprv .gi J ERIC HOLLISTER PHINNEY Eric Hey lluyu Phin J god 11111111 fztznffy lore 111111 ltr wife. Cedar Grove Road. Princeton, New lerscv. Burn .it Trenton, New It-rsci, lunc 9, 1912. Third Form Latin Prize: Hockey Squad '57-'58, '5H-GO. '3e1-'4 - Crime tu L.iwrcnccville September. 1957, Former Houses, Perry Ross and Xlhotlhull. Preparing for BS. course git Princeton. ., 1.95911 ' Eiuc I am God's gift to Princeton's beautiful women Phinney is a socialite in the real sense of the word. It was lucky for his friends that he was a day-boy who could get out at night: however, certain people in our classrooms thought very differently on the subject of his night activity .... There was, after one of those heavenly nights, a feud in one of his classes. until he finally switched much to his opponents relief. The whole question was a little matter of mathematics homework. Enough has been said to recall these little incidents in the honors class .... Made money for dates by selling programs at Princeton football games .... Unfortunatelv. Phin did not make the first team in hockey. Wouldn't the hero of Cedar Grove Road have wowed 'em with a major L on his chest? The home- town boy at least has a prize Latin Book in his pos- session. VVhat an awful let-down, though, from a piece of red cloth cut in the shape of a capital Lvl However, the Princeton girls dont seem to hold this against him. One Hmzdred Sezfezzly-seven l Q'Qll.,lll.,A ipoiniaiioa J BRAMAN PGMEROY Bud Pom Pom-Pom Thur HlvlI'f fur: ifx Jornmzif n1n.fc1r. 554, Lafayette Avenue, Iiuflalo, New York. Born at liufTalo, New York. February 23, igzo. Fifth Form Football Team tnumcralsyz Crew imaior LJ ish. ,302 Raymond Championship Football Team 'gtk Came tu Lawrenceville September. 1936. Former Housc. Raymond. Preparing for BA. course at Yale. 'i ifwu.1i?lljq I D BitAixi,xN Poixniitov, Lawrenceville's man who walks like a barrel, has managed to make quite a name for himself in the held of athletics in spite of his Tony Galento physique. Adapting his weight to blocking out opponents on the gridiron. he helped the Maroon and Gray team to win the 1938 House championship. Foremost, however, among Porn-Poms' athletic accomplish- ments is crew. the muscle-building and back-breaking , sport. A major I. was the result of his pufling, W ' of his rowing career may be the incident in which ' M straining, and blowing. His most cherished memory 'KX he fainted during a real race .... Being a connoisseur of line foods. he will never live down the time that Mr. Tiihonen so rudely interrupted a little tea party in Raymond. By the way. what happened to that nice, 5 .k j .. , R e ff ., expensive, electrical apparatus? . . . The consistent com- it ' VE: panionship of Ioe Sanders and Bud is verification of the 25 rf, ,j proverb, Birds of a feather Hock together. The two ., QI. of them hail from Buffalo: moreover, if they are not hvli' ' bulfaloing us, they will go to the same university. One Hzuzdwd Sezfelzly-c'1'gh! 1 1 ,ELLA llP4DllDllQlllDA J DAVID LOUIS POSNER PozA' Louie Dave From Innl IO z'rr.rv. 1 lilm Ridge Road. Great Neck. Long Island. Horn at New York City, Iuly 273, 1921. Third Form Poctry Prizm: Fourth Form Essay Prize: Lit Short Story Prize '5.4: Lower School Library Prize '56: Library Prize 'goz Cromwell House Council '35: Lower Srhool Recorder Board '34, 55, 'Ygog Lit Board '56, '57, '59, '59, '.4f-: Orchestra '31,-'.io: Choir '54-'35, '55-'35Z Parlons Francais: School Camp: Concert Club: Track Squad '38, '3o. '4o, Came tu Lawrenceville September. 1954. Former Houses. Cromwell, Dickinson. Preparing for BA. course at Yale. ., '9Ft0. A FAMED burner of the Midnight Oil Pos's room has been renowned as the haven for roommates whose better halves want to sleep .... This is not the only thing Dave is noted for, however, as he was one of the originators of the UNBoL'ND, an uncensored magazine which was very short-lived last year .... He was unani- mously made class poet and has been a frequent con- tributor to the recuperated LIT .... Pos is headed unquestionably for a literary career of some sort. His Five Miles Away from .'IlZylt'hC'1'C' is an excellent step- ping-stone toward fame and fortune. His writing can be anything from prose to song-writing .... How- ever, Lou is not just an author. He works very con' scientiously at his studies, and still this pianist devotes considerable time to his music, which he really loves. . . . He has, like us all, a KVaterloo in the study line- Math. lf it were not for this, you would see his average soar to celestial heights where it belongs .... XVe regret to say an rezfolr to one of Lawrencevillffs loyal and generous sons. One Hundred Sfzfenzy-:zine L ,oitiisa iiaoibiiaiioa, J DAVID DURRANCE PRESTON Dave 'APres Pre-sty IW gfinflfx ft!-V you I1f'.X'I TlIf'.w'lfiI-1'.l' IUK-18 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainht-ld, New Iersev. liorn .it lll.!ll'1l:lCIkl, New Iersex, October go, 1931. l'i'rigi'ani Cfwmmittct 'gd-'4o. Came to Iaiwrencciille Septeinher, 1i,5H. Former House. lit-nncdx. Preparing lor li A, course at Yale. ., ....,.,.!,?FfQ ' FULLOXVING his N38 debut in Lawrenceville within the Kennedy domain, Dave started this much-looked-forward-to year as a member of the Fifth Form football team .... Taking advantage of Fifth Form privileges, he spent the majority of his time on the Esplanade chatting with friends as he putjfed away on a cigarette. Camels preferably. Occasionally one would Find him reading the current magazines. usually discovered to be Esquire or the Bizsclmll Ilelagizznze. Now and then Dave could also be found entangled in one of Hamill's exciting bridge games, for he is greatly fond of cards .... Dave is sincerely interested in art. His favorite hobby is drawing, and his free time is often used up in this pastime. The PRIJGRATXI has profited greatly on his sport cartoons. He is preparing for a job connected with commercial art, after working for God, for country, and for Yale. . . . XVhat an awful lethdownl . . . So far his art has been mighty valuable, for his illustrations have saved many an English essay from falling below the limit. One Hzuzdrcd Eiglzzy 1 ,goiiswi ipoiibiiaiim, J RALPH PHILLIPS PRINGLE l'li1l Tr f1,11 f 1A,x' iz 1'.1f ku. 1531- East 17th Street. Tulsa. Oklahoma. born at lulsa, Oklalioma. Nut-inbei' ff, 1-123. Tennis Team 'go-ao. Came to Lawrcnfexille St-pttiiilwr. I-iw. Prtlvaring for l5..X. course at llartmotltli. l9l+O ' W xii PHIL started his Lawrenceville career in the Kinnan House. but he and his roommate. Delby Field. soon hitch-hiked to George House where they took up their abode on the second HOOP ..... -X feud broke out during the winter between them and the third Hoof. and nightly for about a week it seemed as if it were an uncertain gamble as to whether or not the George House would remain standing. Terrific hand-to-hand lighting took place on the stairways. There seems to be a general amnesty now as all has quieted down .... Phil has done well for himself this year .... Has attained a reasonably YR ,V creditable average in his studies and has done marvel- ously well in tennis, consistently ranking No. 1 or No. 2 .... He comes from Oklahoma and truly like his fellow kinsmen, the Southerners. claims the South won the Civil YVar, the North lost it .... Has amazed his neighbors by his almost radical or strong ideas. . . . He. like his roommate. studies to the early hours of the morning. refusing to turn in until his work has been completed. Om' Hzznnlred Eligflfrl'-0116 l ,QLILA IIDGDIDIIRIIIDAI - WILLIAM BURTON RAWLEIGH Skctrs ullcspryu Willie 1'm good fweirzzxf' 'linseyg' muff me ffm! wily. 1367 North State l'.irl-tw' -' V ' 1, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illini eb ry 2, 23. Iunior Baseball T-4 Cn ii rals ' aptain, Kennedy Lihampionsliip se l 'Ildwfgq A -Housejz Kennedy Championship ' xcccr Tc 1 117-'M , ' '-'59, Varsity Hase- ball Squad 'H-'rg Cam- Liv ' -vile uarv. 1957. I nerjlelouscs, Ilavi a cn cc ' rcparin- I ILS. nurse at it A91 igan. X X l W i I., af' W , , 5 w 4 w ' - , , ' :' ' i 'lI1 . It I! 5 IN this New Iers atmospfi: Wleft nd him a n orable baseball career. In f ' ' gn it Lower, he px d on lu r tem 3 n he procee ' 0 hurl two years tor Fuzzy Craig, the s coi ar lei ' g th Kennedy nine ,the House championship. This spring. he ha . secure positio among' Coach I-Iulit's baseball stalwarts .... The fate of being THE LAWI: Es 'L of the Week befell Skeets, and his a icle ' certainly revealing .-f'v,,.Nf-wy sls' A of his past Chicai care ' . . . Purely fictitious of course .... During h' iourn in Kennedy the street light in front of the ouse remained broken most of the time, but of course Skeets wouldnt know anything about that. Nevertheless, his practical jokes often added a little life to the School, and certainly no one ever suHered for them unless it was Skeetsl . . . Bill has decided to let Michigan authorities accept him next year. He will surely not fail to receive his diploma there, because he loves to throw knivesg consequently, one of them could easily be aimed at the clean .... By that time too, lie might develop a more typically Chicagoan plan. 0726 Hltl1dI'l'd High fy-Iwo ,oitm pniniaiim Q J STEPHEN ELIJVS REPPERT Qtuf. Rep Honw tome fjlllllbh d1I1gm1t'e. rn it Niir intown West Xirginia, Septcmbcr 3, itt Form Football 'lcim lnumeralsl '5Pl: Fuutlull uid 1 lor LJ la tlilll Squad lniainr LJ Q ,Q 4 II orm French Prize: Secretarv-Treas- urer Science Ll b ,Q President '59-qu: Herudritus u ,PS r x r Stu ent Secretary, Cum Laude Sueieti e nd ctur uf Hper. ne I La cet it ber,,1Q '.'Former muse R mont repirin ir course at f QYKJYN IO 'i l I x I and somewhat dubious honor of being a member ot the in a row. The grand old man of Lawrenceville says that he .1 Cum Laude member should at least graduate. lf the School he ought to become a master .... Blushing Boy, it is said, can change faster in two minutes than a chameleon can in the same time on a Scotch plaid .... ln spite of his modesty, Rep managed to brush that VVest Vir- ginia coal dust OLII of his eyes long enough to play basketball another season, being second high scorer with QQ points .... NVas also one of the IQ maior L winners in football .... Having a natural proclivity for dancing, Rep displayed his choice steps on the Glee Club trips. His directorship of Upper warranted his attendance at these concerts .... The OLLA Ponium. will probably have to revise this biography again for the 1941 issue. For the life of Steve Reppert in three volumes, see OLLA Pobs '59, '40, and '41 .... On Alumni Day he won the much coveted Marcus Aure- lian award .... Congratulations! One Hundred Eighty-three T- F lL,lLA lP4DlIDlRllllMt Q J CARLETON BERRIAN RIKER, IR. A'Carlos Rike Egt1df 190 Montrose Avenue, South Orange, New Iersey. Born at South Orange, New Iersey, November 26, 1919. Secretary-Treasurer, Dickinson '38-'5q: Photography Club V57-,582 Art Editor, Olla Podrida Board '59-'aog Circulation Manager. Lit Board '57-'38, '58-'591 Art Editor, Program Committee '53-'59, '59-'4o: Captain, Dickinson Track Team jo. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.S. course at Uni- versity of Arizona. ., ,...,,.,!.?'tQ.. HAVING been let out of Dickinson after serving as house treasurer, Carl, as you can see, became a Fifth Former .... An extreme moralist, he taboos smoking and late nights, maintaining that ten years of one's life are deducted if one indulges .... Specializes in marine and detailed painting, getting most of his ideas from MOTOR BGATING .... Is responsible for the cover design of this publication plus a good many prom pictures .... When Spanish is mentioned, he takes heed because ' he considers French and German, keeping in mind the present situation passe and Spanish the up and coming international language .... With his love for Spanish, brunettes, and South America. where he plans to establish the Ril-:er fortune, he should lead a lovely senorita to the altar. Of course. it's unnecessary to think of such trivial matters .... Carl heads for the great Southwest and presumably the University of Arizona, a unique choice for a South Oranger, to learn business methods .... Well. adios, senor, we hope you paint the town red South of the Border. One Hzzndred Ezighzy-four L gr iumv ipoimiiaiiiorv Q J DERRICK PATRICK XIUORH ROBINSON MPat A'Cvclom' Trf'11ml1 rzzilkcfj rfir uoilif fM'c'f. ri: Mort-lanil Avenue. Trtm-in. New ltrsrv. Born at Ootacomunda. India. lulv Ji, iuzz. Second Form lhhle Prize: Swimming Squad 'gi-'AN fnumeralsl 448-'go. lminor LJ ':w54o: ll-vnoralvle Nlcn- txon .Xll-.Xrotlntl llov, l.iiwL't Sch-,..lg 1f,iprL1m, Ljromwt-ll llasehall 'leaniz Captain Cromwell I-ootlwall lcam. Came to I..ivv'rt-nct-ville St-pttiiilver. 1-igo. lformtr Houses. Cromwell .intl liiclvinson, l'rr-paring for HA. course at Havtrto rd. pp iswo p't IX spite of being a dav hov, Athletically he sprints are his teams. playing is versatile in specialties. ln the 'thot corne .- g,.L,1,. ,.,f..u - , Pat has participated in a numlwer ot activities .... lmsclmll and swimming. in which the go and loo-vard Cromwell and Dickinson he captained the liaselwall ri' position ot third hase. He was also the Rig Reds' captain of swimming .... Runs with a curious hounding erfect. . . Tennis appeals to him most of .ill sports .... Pat was in Nlr. Smithis class of Fourth Form mathematical genii. and lirequentlv enioved pri- vate interviews concerning his good loccasionallv had! work ..., Shows especial interest and ahilitv in United States History .... l'lowever. Pat suppresses his feeling for Frenchl . . . The envy ol' manv of Us hecause his life is so luxurious as a Trentonite ..,. All plav and no work is his formula. vice versa for us hoarders ,... He has a slight tendencv for liking hrunettes provided they do not have the vanitv of using hright red nail polish .... Often in Dickinson he could he discovered in a thorouvhlv entertaining 5 . wrestling scrap. or something. Om' Ifmzzllrcfzf Ezigfzlit'-ffm' ,LDIILILA iPOiDiRiiiDR Q D ECLAMATIUN AWAIQ DS THE CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND DEBATING CUP II'on by the XVOODIWLL Horse THE RAYMOND DEBATE PRIZES IOSEPII IOPLIX LEE HALKEY FORD SBIITII IUHN RIOMEXT SCHULADSHID AWAIQ DS The M11ster's Prize for the Head Boy of the School awarded for the year 1959 to ROBERT NIACKENZIE BETZ CUM LAL'l5li SOlTIliTY, ligqig Riilwrt Macletnvic Butz Palmer XYinNlOw XYright I.inuiln l.t-On Sit-it-nxon. II Guy Guirgc Galwriulwn. Ir. Nclwn Runnin Ilniuc. Ir. Alht-rt Henry Rem. Ir. David M.ilcolni S.1undcrR lidmunsl Nclwn llirpenttr, ll Ruht-rt Bluudxwortli Uiikltaf Stephen Elkins Ruppert Charles lost-ph Auger Mnrrix Renfrew Hmdner Henry Stephen Magraw Chl Inlin Kenneth X1cI.e.1n Dimitri Barnin Francis Wynne Mmterx Robert Dulaney Barclay. Ir. Stephen Pc.1rNun Richard B.1rtOn Rrihbinx T116 Cum l.i1mfc' P1136 IOHN ORNR filiI5lY, IR. F1151 Sclmlin' of 1116 170111111 1701111 Ioiix BASUONI HE.xTir Fifi! Sfholizr of Ill? Tfunf Form CLINTON AAIILLIAKI ML'R1,iiisoN. IR 171:-51 Sfflrlllll' uf flu' Sffovnf Form GORDON Bl'LPKI,AYI'I HL'R1,BL'T, IR. Fifi! Srfmlizr of lfzf' I'-IV!! Farm XV1u,1.ur XXKLTER PHLLPQ The Cofofdtzl lliznghlfrf' Pr1:f HLYRXP STiPiii N NIar,R.xw LIHL Iffflfz Fornz CI'l'iIIll'F II'r1'Iil1g ROBLRT A1,i'Ri-D Avlsli Flflfl Form Exfizy Price HENRY STEPHEN RIALR.-XXX' Ifiil. Rnhcrt Alwle Hdrliach Andrew XVebfIer fi.lUllltllC Rulwcrt Bruifre XVliittlcRcy Ht-rht-rt Iirxkine Iullcx, Ir. Avhllflcld Gray Nun l51'mvl'i6 I-finrlfi I-'fn 111 Crmlirr II'r1'ring XVii,i.i.ixr FLENIER. III Third 15111111 I'fr,f:' CL1N'rnN AVlIfI.l.'lM ML'Rt'iiisON, IR, 'I-lllfli Form Smry IOHN PRINI1 IJIlI:LI'S. IR. Sn omf Fw nz I'w'f:' Sxxilri. RTORRIS FRANK, IR. Suuzuf Fw nz Story HiN1,uiiN ANIwREw ARNOLD Firfr Form illylflolrigy GEORGE HOi's'i'Ot'N PMRSON Fuzirlfl Form Esxily Puff D um Lorie POsNi'R Fufr Form jfwllrlig Wiiiiui AVALTLR PHLLPS Fl-ffc't'II 1 ,bilalsa lpoioilziiloa ,Q J FREDERICK WILLIAM ROE ..Fred., Roe, rot, V06 your bool. 157 Avenue A, S.W., Winter Haven, Florida. Born at VVinter Haven, Florida, Ianuary go, 1922. Orchestra '39.'4n: Field Band '39-'40, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Preparing for B.A. course at Princeton. 1, .......l.?lfQ.1 ROE, roe, roe your boat, is not an uncommon phraseg however, Fred does not go downstream as the boat. Since last September when he entered the halls of Lawrence- ville, he has been on the upgrade. His marks were not of the best sort at the begin- ning, a common occurrence with the maiority of rhinies, but he managed to find himself quickly and received this last semester grades that did not warrant a great deal of worrying .... A few years ago Lawrenceville had a real maestro at the piano, and now there is another maestro, only this time on the violin. Fred plays the violin very well, and if ever one has heard him do so, he must certainly have been impressed by Fredis rendition .... Comes from the Sunny South and is characteristically an ardent supporter of that section of the country. 'fThe South, right or wrong is his steadfast motto, . . . Fred has definitely had a change of scenery in his liv- ing quarters this year. First George, then Dawes, and finally Mr. Wyman's Hamill House have housed him on his way to Princeton. l l One Hundred Eighty-siix lfiggywtia ipoilbilaiprv Q J ij, t R Q VK! SAM Ross I izrrrr d1'd'i'1 111 my zvhufz' f1fc'. I I 4 its 46th Street. Savannali. Georgia. n .it Savannah, Georgia. August 16. iqzl. rack Squarl vmaior Ll 'Aw-uw: Varsity Football 'goz ll-House Football 35: Griswold Championship Tennis Team jo: Glee Club 'g,S-'71,-9, '39-'4o: Choir A59-'.in. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1159. Former House. Griswold. Preparing for HA. course at Yale. i. ......,iP?fh9.i.. EASY going Sam with his Georgia drawl is a familiar figure around the Upper House. In the midst of many a bull session, his favorite topics are women and the honor of the dear old South .... Griswold is Sam's old house. It was while playing football on the house team that he turned in a beautiful record of spectacular runs. How- ever, varsity football and Sam didn't get along too well together .... Formerly a member of that Southern stronghold on the second Hoor of Upper, room in Q F J. where nightly Savannah society was reviewed and the Civil VVar was refought .... Sam now rooms alone in blissful solitude-his hobbies are reading and sleeping. The inmates of the stronghold who had successfully withstood invasions of mice and Yankees finally broke up for the benefit of scholarship .... Track is Sam's best sport. Last year he won his letter for performances in both hurdles and sprints. This year he is concentrat- ing on the sprints .... Sam plans to remain in Yankee land for college ..... apparently his bookish instincts started very early in life. One Hundred Eighty-sezfefz l FGDIILJILA llP4DllDllRlllllDA Q J WILLIAM RYLE ROSSMASSLER, IR. l'Bill Ross Sinzplic1ly of rfnzluzrtvz' if no hinzlrtrmrc lo snlftlefy of i11If11Cz'!. I2 Morven Street, Princeton, New Iersey. Horn at Haverford, Pennsylvania. March 2. 1921. Manager, Baseball Qin: Fifth Form Soccer Team inu- meralsjg Periwig Club '59-'Wg Olla Pudrida Board '59'l-l'7- Came In Lawrenceville September. 1957. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for BS. course at Princeton. l9l'I'0 ii 'I l 'llvVIVl QII' H,-WING a little drag with Princeton business men because his home is situated in the ideal town for your home, Bill obtained Qto the tune of forty centsl enough advertisements to warrant his election to this publication of publications .... McCarter Theatre being conveniently located in his home town, Bill did not fail to join this crew of amateur players .... I-Ie and EA. on the third Hoor of Upper were very capable of being in the vicinity when some tomfoolers fooled. Heres an eye-witness, naturally perfectly innocent, to the little mattress extrication after the evacuation of Upper at Spring Prom time .... Decided to get a letter the hard way by tending to the bats, balls, etc., for baseball in the position of manager .... VVith a very nice pair of legs. lit to display on bathing beaches, Bill employed them well in Fifth Form soccer .... Ap- parently he is going to be some sort of engineer, mathematician, or scientist because his interest lies in Physics, Chemistry, and the branch of Math in which counting on your lingers is a little impractical. :fi , One Hzmdred Eighty-eight 1 ,piisiea ipoioiiaiioa ,gi J FRANCIS LELAND SALISBURY Sully Frank .-Ill the ll'Ul'Itf':' il ilrlgf, and Sully is IAF ililgz' trf1c'. S2 Green Art-nm. Matlisun. New Iersey. Born at Orange. New lerscy. April 19, lolz. Fifth Form Foutlmll 'l-tam lnumeriilslz Wrestling Squad '58-'-go. Kumi:-r 1.1 'qu-'4o: Raymond Champion- ship Football 'llaiii 'ygjfgfiz Raymond Cliampionship 1 Basketball Team '5SJ5u: Raymond Championship Track . Team '37-'5Hg Raymond Championship Swimming 'I't'.im 133-'goz Periwig Club '37-EH. 'gli-'59, '59-'4o: iilee Club '59-ltu: Choir '3-p-1411: President of Rinnan House: Stu- dent Council. 3', Came to Lawrencuille beptembnr. 1-pb. I-ormtr .. 4.7 ' s .. . V-A Houses, Ross. Raymond. Preparing tor 15.5. course .tt gnf a ,gf,f5Q2 . , -a - . . . . A.-fr V1--,f . -1, lfniy r.ity ct Virainia. ' ,-iff' C X ' ' 5 'pn A-7-fafiilii Q' .' ,s. .. ..,..l?F'Q . SULLY is a mighty might. His one hundred and twenty-tive pounds are purely bone and muscle. He adequately displayed his strength and power as a first-stringer on the wrestling team .... Used to be particularly adept at becoming familiar with the short statured girls on the Glee Club jaunts .... I-las spent his Fifth Form year in Kinnan, rooming with All-State Marion .... Has l played a leading role in such productions as Three Illen 071 LI Home and Ltzmrerztzia and is nothing less than terrific as a comedian. I-le does not require a stage or an audience to do his stuff for he is always doing or saying something funny. He is a marvel at imitations and we have witnessed in the common room his monologues that have had all within hearing dis- tance in stitches .... I-le was one of the many who sought to increase their beauty by putting peroxide on their hair. Although the results in his case were on the whole unsatisfactory and could not compare with some of the masterpieces produced, his hair has acquired a distinct scarlet tinge. One Hlt7IdI'Ed Ellgfityfzziine , Form ipoiniaiimg Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ-QQ. Preparing for B.S. course at Cornell. IOSEPH ANTHONY SANDERS, IR. Live Wire Iunior Dunie My kingdom for ri kin. 498 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Born at liulsfalo, New York, September 17, IQZI. Vice-President of George House: Photography Club. ll ilriil,1f?'tQ 1-1 ll IOE is a charter member of the good old George House. There he started his Law- renceville career and there he has remained. Daily he plods his weary way back and forth from his house to the campus .... The walk doesn't bother him because he takes things as they come. He is an easy-going, long and lanky type with a thatch of red hair .... Up at George he's known as the laughing boy. When Ioe finds humor in something, and he frequently does. he bursts into a striking gurgle which immediately puts everyone within hear- ing distance into hysterics ..., Ioe seldom misses breakfast despite the distance which must be covered from his abode to the Lodge, and he occasionally plays wake-up man to the rest of the inmates of his house .... He blows Ll tremendous moose horn which he believes has the ideal note for awakening the young Lawrenceville student from his slumbers .... But Ioe is not merely a provider of comic relief. The boys have shown their confidence in him by electing him for both terms vice-president of the George House. One Hundred Ninety We N , ws.. , ,Q ff X -Qfifzzwv,-..,-or If -bmi 'ti 'sf 2 X was '99 mi ff' A vf aw' A A9 NX 'Km wx WW eiifrifsit .-tc-. ' 4 ' .' ,,,, , ,,,, - W. A t 'f .ilfriigf ef' ' ,. .... 1: , V Si 3 .V -':-:I-:s ' 'I':,:::j' :::, 1-I 'rig fc, ,. ' Y' -X 8-fowl-S. .-. Fw- 'iaca , TT-if - ' nw XMS ' 1,5 , M .'.1I,. lr ' - X Qu f',.1:r::.5.:-s13'I,:: 5 ' , ' .H .Q ,K . . ., L F lum lP4DllDllQlllDA, J DANIEL SCHULTHEIS, IR. Dannv Schult There LIIT' l'l'l'vl' fmt' pz'rfz'ct llI!'7l.'l 53541 ifizncl Street, Flushing, New York. Horn at Flushing. New York, Iune 17, I92l. Varsity Track Team tnumeralsj '59, Qing Iunior Varsity Football Team lnumer.ilsJ 'joz Lower School Council '56-'57: Glee Club '58-jo, '59-'4o: Prognini Committee '58-'59, '5o-'4o: Olla Podriila lio.1rtl '53-'59, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1955. Former Houses, Cromwell, Dawes. Preparing for MD. course at Cornell. ., i1i1,.il.?lf91 IT is perfectly true that some day Dan will probably perform some intricate operation on somebody because his ambition, after a spell at Cornell. is to become a dermatolo- gist: however, do not think for a minute that he is violent or full of ill intent when you glance at his informal. The apparent victim is still existing, we assure you. . . . With a rather heavy-set physique he had adapted it to the throwing of the hammer, the weapon which you have to keep from hitting your head while you swing it .... Has a very beautiful tenor voice which Mr. VVood used with pleasure in the Choir, Glee Club and particularly the Four Flushers. . . . Hailing from Flushing. according to the newspapers a very popular place in the last twelve months being visited by mil- lions of people, he has had a room in George, duty making the long trel-: down to the civilized section of Lawrenceville .... Dan is a great talker, imitator, bluljfer, and revels in stories and jokes .... His non- sense is even carried into the classroom to the annoy- ance of not the pupils but to ---. One Hundred Ninety-one l ,oiuta ipoipiaiina ,Q J DUNALD NICHOLS SHARP Dun 'fSnarp Ii'lu f'1' IlYf'!'Ui,f .mich ffz f'1'e' 's fire. Hoo .'l.XL'l'lUC. C ilrllly. ido. California. Horn .it San lilitgo. California, September 9, iozz. Track Team fminor LJ '5o. 'aug Orchestra '38-'39: Hand '53-'59, '59-'ang Clue Club '59-Qpig Choir '39-',pw. Came to Lawrenteville September, 1953, Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for H..-X. course at Stanford. ig iIi'iln'i?ll7Q 'l ' D i . Fiaoixi the sunny shores of California has come this loyal son. for Don is a staunch supporter of California and everything that is Californian. Many times he has had to defend his native state against an overwhelming number of Easterners. Last year. however, while mentioning the wonderful climate of California he was slightly embarrassed when reminded that this state was suffering from the worst Hood in its history .... Don is one of those Hamillites who was devoted to cribbage. I-Ie played incessantly .... His tussles with his masters in Mathematics were classic. Many times Don said that the subject was just a lot of 'hooey'. A violent clash usually ensued, the master being the victor .... When Don did not have a smoking permit many VVoodhullites wondered why his room had the heavy odor of incense. Perhaps it was an uniust suspicion ....i although we have never seen his car, Don's chief enjoyment is to make gadgets to put on it .... Had the deepest bass voice in the Cilee Club and used it effectively in the quartet. . . . The pole-vault is Don's specialty in athletics. Om' Hznzz1'red Nrnely-tzzfo 1 Foiuisa ipoipiaiinrugi 4: EDVV.-XRD XV. SHELDON 'ANed Fire Chief Shel Unfit runirs furan:u.fI, Chestnut Ridge Road, Mount Kisco. New York. Burn at Ntw York City, August go, I-izz. President of Lodge tFirst Terml. Vice-President Gec- ond Tamil: Skeet Club '59-Q-M: Student Council. Came to Lawrencexillt September. iugu. Preparing for EA. course at Princeton. i, ......,.l.?'f0 Ni-LD first came into prominence in the fall elections for the oliicers of the Lodge. No one had really heard of him outside that group of rhinies until he became their president. During his term of oHice, he displayed his ability Very well .... Swats a sphere. vulgarly termed a tennis ball. with considerable grace and effectiveness. . . .He is possessed with more boldness than the maiority of us because of something he did during one of the tea dance weekends. He was brave enough to sit with his girl in Mrs. Heelys pew during Sunday Chapel. Not many of us can boast of such a daring feat! VVe might add that he was perfectly at ease, re- gardless of some live hundred pairs of eyes staring at rl- him and occasionally at his date ,... Since the erec- tion of a house to keep him from freezing, Ned underf took skeet shooting. lntelligently. he spent most of his time within the shelter and watched the others shoot in the danipness of the New lersey weather .... The person who can Find out his middle name should re- ceive a medal because Ned Sheldon has told no one i so far. Om' Hzmdred Nirzely-lhree I ,asf L gotta ivoiptaiiorv J NJUX o ALAIN RAUNAY SINGER KJ ' J' ' f W SingASing P U11f'.wfUf1f in 1Oj'111Iy and good m1Im'r. 1 J Hotel rluPont, XVilmington, Delaware. U - 2 Born at Bourgoin. lsere, November 16, IQZI. Pgirlons Francais '59-'4o. J Came to Lawrenceville October, 1959. Former House, tiff v Woodhull. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. i ' r r J l f' xx J Y I' -T fi , . Ny 'xx-:N Ni 1 l9H-O THis year VVoodhull has been blessed with an ex-resident of Paris and London who is known simply as Alan. Not at all fazed by an ocean trip through submarine infested waters he immediately fitted himself to the daily routine of school life .... Possessing a pleasing personality, he quickly made many friends whom he enter tained with his colorful and amusing tales of Paris and France .... Although not permitted to play Circle House sports, he quickly showed his keen house spirit by helping the house soccer coach to teach the rudi- - ,gy ments of the game .... Naturally, he joined the Par- L is - w lons Francais and has since become one of its outstand- I A- ' ing members .... When asked what he thought of America it is rumored he replied, Basically France gf- at and America are alike except that things are less ex- V ' pensive in France . . . His American slang has im- 1.-c,,1,e 5: proved tremendously and he has recently been calling Q all Woodhullites Goons. . , . It is sometimes a hard I 7 Y job to make friends with people who are diiirerent 'A i , i from one's countrymen, but Alan has succeeded and it is a tribute to his personality and sense of humor. w ill mf? Q One Hundred Ninety-four 1 F lutrt iipoiniiaiiiort ,gi - IOI-IN NVILLIAM SMALLVVOOD, IR. Bill Drift Oh, Ihilt Ihr SnmH1t'nurl ruff. 271 West Ent! Avenue, Ritlgewuutl. New Ierscy. Born at Riilgevvoutl. Ntw Iersq, November 19. 1931. Press Club 'qip54i1. Came In Lavvrenccvillc September, 1959, Preparing for RA. course .it Wesleyan. .. . 1999. A RESIDENT of VVoodhull, Bill is a charter member of the enthusiastic bridge clique there .... Rated a Fourth Former until Mid-years, Drift was an active participant on the VVoodhull soccer team and also swam on the aquatic relay team .... An avid golfer. he delights in taking money away from small W'oodhullites on the course .... Envied by the rest of the smokers in the house for the remarkably short time it takes him to lay OH the weed in getting back into training ...., A n intense swing fan, Drift spots orchestras after only a couple of chords and seems to know personally even the vocalists .... Likes guns and can usually be seen fondling some Revolutionary blunderbuss in the second Hoor arsenal .... Takes part in those weekly hikes out among the birds and bees of the denser woodlands of Mercer County .... He brought his skis here this winter, amusing himself by skiing up and down our hilly golf course: however. he points to Wesleyan where he is told they have hillier golf courses. He, however, will have to trust Mother Nature for the provision of snow. One H14nd1'ed1Virzety-fue F- .mv -Q,V,W,:,Qj4.Qa6Lm4. g X I - ggfqa M9 x .,,-'L QQQ 31 cnf4f5'K37WQffQ, U dnqgsgb. ,rfww .C.,...,-A-3,4 A Bj,9fl 'rZk!.,.7 . 0f0.,,.,c.sz,'fv'f0f'1e WW M'Z'Lfff-liffg away ?i8i3fJ m W JMWWQM N XWWNW Y' 0' WWW YQ Jgvfffiwxigjffjy W. my ,-2? mm Qsiimww ,MGM QW 4fV'a wf,emJfdfw0f94'aM Mgpfi,f5 QM 5' bfi if T?.,l7QmQ M M3222 wiisiimrift 'Q 'EW 3 AQ? fi ' , it 5 X QQQWEEQQ c3,,,,.,Qae QQ Bkjwlf l rOLILiA IDOIDRIIDAQI , SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS CConfinuedj Firxz Form Sfury XVALTER CASTLE NE,ALE Thr' Ldliiz I'l'izf'x Flhflfl F0VIH1ILDNII.'XD NELSON CARPENTER, II Fozirfh P01771-IABIES ROBERT MCGIBBON T-!1Il'!l' I'TIll'llI1IABiLb HLRYS PATRICK Sfmizil FOVIH-TJAYID XVHITAIAN YOUNG Firft I:UI'1I11AVALTliR CASTLE NE.-ILE I7ir.r! Form Hixmry GEORGE LTOIQSTOLN PI-.ARSON Hl'l'0liOIlI! Cfuh Prize LINUOLN LEON STEvI.NsOx The Huff!! Prisff iii JlI1IfIf1i1I1Iiz'f Fllllfflp.-XLAILR XVINSLUXV XVRIGHT Sz'wmlYST'EPI-IEN PEARSON TQIIIIVIIYTNURBIAX HERBERT CTOULD Thr Bullff Prize for Ifirxr Form WILLIAM XVAI.TI1R PIII-.LPS I7rz'ni'h Prfzziv .flifzuilivtzf Frcilah Ioux KENxETII MULEAX: I:Ul1I'I!l Form Flfllnfl ROBERT MACRENZIE HETZ Third Form 1 1'z'11fh IOIIY B.-ISCOM HEATH Srunizl Form Ifrvllffl STI-PIII v I-QLRINS RI'PPl-,RT 1311151 Iforni 15rz'm'h JXLBIRT PALMER LOEYING, IR Thu' 1907 Prize in Gcrnniiz CHARLES IOSEPII AVGER Przzzcu' fur lhc Best Primllz' L1'h1'I1r1t,f Firxf-DAVID LOUIS POSNER Sf'40111z'fAwIxRI4,xv MITCHELL UNDERHILL, IR. Thr 1Ciz'hI1rzf Henry RUKTI-IISOII Frizz' IYJARXVIN AVHITCOMB PIE.-KTH Sixlewz The Cluxf of '91 Photographic PITZFJ IOHN L. NIORGI-.NTHALQ IR. RAYMOND CHARLES SAREATI' Spaizixh Prize GEORGE CH.ARLES SHENK Seroizd Form Spanish IOHN L. MORGENTHAU, IR. Art Prizm Ilpprr F0l'lI1,f1XVlLLlARI CHAYE MHTCR-NCKEN Lower Fornzx-ALBERT PALBIER LOEXXNG, IR. .Uiixic Prize: Jlnxic A-STEPI-IES PEARSON Firfr Form .Vnxic4ALBER'I' PALXIER LOENING, IR Srieizw Prize: SpCa'hlf Prim' LAXVRENCE DkFORl',ST HL'Y14hR Pl1y.f1'i'x ROBERT ALLAN AVIEAIAN Chf'!llTjfI'y MORRIS RENI-RENV BRADNER, IR. Biology SAXIUEL EDWVARD LORTZ HENRY BOND XVILBIER, IR. SCTOIIZII Form .Sl'TCl7L'f' IJ.-XRYEY COOPER IONES First Form SL'l'f'lICC' LEVER FLEGAI, STEWART Thi' fjfllff' EIYIIPILIII Prizm ill Bihfr Fiffh FOV!!!-IOIIN IDOUGLAS SHAND Fourth FOVIIIHEDGAR CAROLAN The Blrfllfifl lII1IIhz'1l'5 Bihfe Prism Third 1:01771-AVILLIAAI ALFRED NVISE Seromi F0l'lI1-'EDXVARD MICHAEL IQEATING Firxl Form-VVALTER CASTLE NEALE The SIOIII Cup ROGER SIMPSON HURD Tha' Srzdlon' G. Sinimoiids Memorial Trophy VVARD EDGAR SHURTZ .L !4DlL,llL.A llP4DllDlIRlllllMv4gt J EDWARD I-I.-XLSEY SMITH A'Smitty MahaHy ll'hz'1'e'f Pez'-llh' LrBl11114', I feel like 11 fight? 151- Montrose Avenue, South Orange, New jersey. Born at South Orange. New Iersey. luly in, 1921. Football Team lminor Ll '37, linainr LJ '3,8q Crew Cminor LJ '5'l: .-Xll-House Soccer 'jj'-'58, '38-'59: All- House Baseball QS: Lawrence Board '57-Q81 Agapay Society vjQ'i.1UZ Glue Club '58-'59, fpresidentj '59-Qing Choir '38-hgo, gq.'4ng President of Kennedy House '35- '59: President of the School: President uf Fourth Formg Hermlotus Club: Prom Committee '59, Qin: Student Coun- cil. 'sb-'59, '59-1111. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1057. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for H..-X. course at Princeton. it s Pr ltiylsi y, 51- typ- 1 0 or to u9l+o ,S 1 ,yt X, ii if' so we '31 wt flu ii ,lj i INIITTY finds time for everything. Besides the numerous tasks and duties of the llv 'Ky' b UL' School presidency. he was outstanding in athletics, studied hard, and has always . 7 ll if ad time to talk. or fight .... Is full of fun and not above pulling pranks on his la UNK neighbors .... Makes friends like wildfire and knows everybody ..... X lthough xxyxf a member of last year's championship football team in 1, ii K ' the tackle position, an unfortunate injury from soft- lllxii., lw.1ll prevented him from playing this year .... Is fond 2 wh of crew and sailing .... Vllhile in Kennedy he was an t 'ht outstanding member of the famous Fuzzy Craig ath- 1 'ill' l Y s letic machines ....i X natural leader. his record is ' supreme: president of the School, head of the Student x Council and Prom Committee, president of Kennedy. X and leader of the Cilee Club, in which he was our second tenor soloist .... Revived Esplanade singing. Q . . . He was almost unanimously chosen president this 1' year. an unprecedented accomplishment in the history My ' of the School ..,. Smitty leaves us for Princeton in 3 preparation for the medical profession. Doubtlessly the most respected fellow among us, MahaPfy has X 3 proved his worth admirably. Om' Hzmdred Nfzzczy-51'x S - . sv- , GFS! Q-l A SL ,Q s at of is at tm F tim roibiatmfg J l l RUBERT HENRY SMITH Smitty Bob Rob .llr. Smzllz goes' I0 l.iln'1'rm'c'z'1IIc. 154-I5 41 Drive, Little Neck, New York. Horn at New York City. luly ll, iozz. Field Band t5lj'i.lUI School Orchestra '59-'4o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Preparing for BA. course at Harvard. 'I lll'il2l!QHQ 'i IN four years Smitty will probably have acquired that catchy K'Hahvahd accent. Having proved his scholastic ability by moving from the Lodge to the second l'loor of the building in back of the Esplanade in the room next to the one with the red light above it, he is clelinitely on the right path to Cambridge's institute of mental genii .... Bafiled us and even himself in Fifth Form night basketball practice with his uncanny shots ,... The held band and later the orchestra, with some coaxing, employed effectively his horn tooting talents. . . . He is a pretty smooth fellow on the waxed Hoor. on which it is an endurance test to see who in time to music can stay off whose shined shoes the longest .... Had a veritable queen at Van Alex- ander's opening night in the gymnasium ..... -X maz- ingly Bob did not go up in Hames in the course of the year. for his smoking permit was never neglected but rather profusely tal-gen advantage of. He needs a few lessons in the art of inhaling perhaps: his smoke rings are blown to perfection. One H zrlzdrezi Nizzety-fezfefz N 19 ,oltltri ll3lDllDllRlllllDA Q J WILLIAM REGINALD SOONS XVee Soonsien Willie Bill Coffs gill 10 the u'on1rn. if 51: VVarivick Avenue, Wvest Englewood, New Iersev. Uv Born at W'est Englewood, New jersey. Iune 24, 1912. yli' Fifth Form Football Team Cnumeralsj: All-House ' Soccer '38-'ggg Choir fqtlfgo, '59-Lin: Glee Club '58-'59, Gif' P 339-'4og Orchestra V57-'55, 'ggb-'59, qlgaglery '59-'Wg Band 4 xr, ? 'pf' 57-'38, '53-130. '39-oo: Swing Band '38-'3o: Herodotus :X 3,11 ly Club: Secretary-'l'ret1sL1rcr, Science Club: Cum Laude gf V , Society: Ollti Podrida Board '37-'53, '38-'59, Crissistant df' If J, Business Managerl '59-'4o. J, kbp. x Crime to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former if ru, YM!!! House, Ihivves. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. 46 va. ' J Q I' fs ell! W i -lv i i , if I 1' for. J vtgctii' l 'i ifIiiii'l'?lI79 'l' - i .ff v i, OV ff J. ' .gc l. U iz , XVILLIE VVhy Give Me ri Comb for Christmas? Soons. who most of the time is clad lc in blue jeans, has been able to participate in a very heterogeneous mixture of activities as his above information clearly indicates. . . . The necessity for auxiliary legs, alias crutches, prevented him from further kicking and running on Mr. Miles, Bill's teacher in the sure-tohfail US. History course, pigskin eleven .... Whether or not speeding down the main streets of Englewood comes natural to him Bill Qplease pay careful attention to this statement, Mr. Churchillj can at least boast a perfectly clear record on the trip to and from the Dupont Circle vicinity in Washington. . . . NVith his roommate, VVillie Thompson, and a few other neighbors Bill formed a very special clan of Laurentiansl . . . Is in his element when bands, rhythm, and proms are the subject in question. . . . Close propinquity to Foundation House squelched his former workouts on the drums. All he could do was , to mark time by thumming in a deep bass voice, thoroughly trained by work in the Penguin Club. Une Hundred Nzizzety-eight L roitita ipoinimiiorv Q J PHll,lP STERLING. lil. 'APhil Baby II ifwff :mini .1 Ifllllg, lj II illlllf gui Iflill .fll'IlIg.H 435 East Sedgwick Street. Philatlelpliia. Pennsylvania. liorn at Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, October Q. lolz. Swing Hand 'gb-Eg. Prtsisltnt ':,-1-'am Pboloqrapliv Llub ,tu 37. gh. Came to Lawrenceville September. logo. Former Houses. Davidson and Raymond. Preparing A course at Pt nnsy lvania. .1940 r ' FINER New York City has its Eddie Duchin. Harlem has its Fats NValler. but to top everything, Lawrenceville has its own Phil Sterling. Having played the piano every available minute. Phil has earned a wide reputation on that instrument. The novices are decidedly chagrined, after hearing Phil swing out .... Not content to just play the piano for leisure. he has been an integral part of the school's dance band. Un Glee Club trips. especially. Phil impressed his listeners .... Blade all the arrange- ments and was the leader of this years swing band. . . . lncidentally. fellows who did not come to practice annoyed Phil very much! . . . The Saturday program was very much looked forward to by Phil. lust before the movies. when his carefully groomed band per- formed, was particularly attractive to him .... Being very considerate he relieved Hamillites ot listening to him by moving to Upper .... Thanks to some good grades .... I-las been quoted in THE LIT on swing music .... If we divine Philis dreams correctly. he will soon be the composer of the tunes for Pennsylvanias Mask and XVig productions. One Hznzzfred .Yr1zezy-111116 - , iisitax roiniiaiimt ,gi J RQ, A' g' OMER ALQGN sigL1!'WELL. II X4 Oo? SGT, ff b'Ilfl Ihriamix, I can 01 c'1'm'lq rl book. 1600 New ' pshire Avenue, Washington. D.C. Born at Chicago, Illinois, February 18, 1911. Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, lQ4O, Preparing for BA. course at Yale. ll .n.til?'H9ii ALTHOUGH naturally reserved and having come from Andover, Homer Why Get a Hair-Cut? Stillwell has made some real friends in the class .... Tried his best to slug a homer on his soft ball team .... The Periwig Club caught his fancy soon after his New Year arrival, Ianuary 8, and he spent night after night rehearsing the square dance in The Devil and Daniel Webster .... Stilly prefers athletics to study in French V or some- thing. Being promoted to the advanced body-building class was his grandest achievement. In recognition of this singular accomplishment we reward him, not with a mere piece of red cloth called a major L, but with a hearty slap on the back and word of praise .... Horing high on the TILXIE Current Alfairs Test, he is interested in foreign affairs and frittered away part of every evening after ten o'clock discussing the latest developments of the European War with Tony Vargas in Raymond .... Farmington, in his mind, is utopsf' . . . Stilly ought to become a senator with such a Washingtonian background. l Two HllHdI'Fd ,L ,tlatisa ipoiniaiim, - LESTER NICINTOSH STRONG Mac Beef Ken Les IVf1i1t Mg legs yun fItIl't', Grt11111y, ' Old Albany Post Road, Crntun-nn-Hudson, New York. Horn at Gloucester, Massachusetts, Iuly 27, 1921. Football Team iinayur LJ 'ggi Crew '4-1. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQKQQ, Preparing for BA. course at University uf Virginia. ., a1,,.1l?ff9i Bic Mac started Lawrenceville lite in the George House but he later journeyed to Mr. Candy's house, Dawes. He found it particularly dillicult to move his mammoth appendages with diameters as large as a good-sized young tree fast enough to get to morning chapel in time from Le Chateau . . . Mac signed up for varsity Y W W football and won a letter. He started out the season as center but ended up as an auxiliary guard. According to Mr. Tiihonen, he was always waiting for cooler weather .... VVhen the winter came on. Mac could be found making his way around the campus covered with a black cape .... lt seems that one of the village shops was having a sale on them and were giving them away at ridiculously low prices. Mac was among the leaders to take advantage of the bargain and led the individuals around the grounds .... Since all growing boys need a lot of shutkeye he followed suit in order to become a stronger Strong .... Mac comes from New England, yet he rooms with Californian Banks and plans to go with him to the University of Virginia. Two Hzmdrcd One s L ,MJIILA ipoiibinim Fifth Form Footbul l . l .ff l lx x l 111.911, mu y. fl tl Q . J 'R b' x 7 THIS' red-hair Y vawky, g, and lanky aurentian dr d of th aculty. . 'f Vibe enteredxtlm t Grisw House. where ,h ediately go iself ischef spite of ongite sencies towar loiial life, freque 1 calledw an Rent on the Sy ldfou d DONALD SWEENEY K Swecnu To 1111 1111111111 I5 10 nrt l'ig1.U 165 Becchmont Drive, New Rochelle, New rk. Born .it New Rochelle. New York, Iune 10, I9 Came In Lawrenceville September. 1958. Former llhklse, Griswold. Preparing for B..-X. course at Virginia. 1 R, AIU , 1 1 , u 1 1 ,, N if e Form, the vas assigned to in all available as he is more M if JJ Bl 1 9 , . . ff X . P 'on rence, he to such n r c heati g 1 time t ahble in use athletics and to utglltfenough tim tudying to ass all hi jifbiects. . Q is h s ween marked hy fl ' famous feud with cl-zerman. T .Tis ll fe to the den h with no eing liabl' 0 hike form of igh-housin the Es lnnade, 'v w outburst d the lic ng t matche ' each o r's lap in th niddle of ference. .. a while Acli was L sting.a rsions . 'v 'S frirl K because u sits direc in fronf of L5 or . c pip il an ever-rp nt com ' . J 1 1 yi J' ziir-Q 'jg and pricrlis in the neck t he Wag for e J if Q? 7 1,1 -sl I K li Nj ,XTQMOH 1 l6dTll0 toqx thesigighispers s v . i yy will it lib wifi' i .Jjxy V jx Ny! Xxx 'ITL tr jjj ff I 1- I l roitiiat ipoiuiaim Q J VVILLI.-XXI I-IARDING TAlLER 'AI-Kills' A'S.iin l'm iI!ll'ilV,i' riglit, fmt mv r11.1.v1f'1'x liczw' Ihlll Q I,V-If Minorca Avenue. Coral Gables. lfloriila. Horn at New York City. lanuarx 4. lolz. Raymond Championship Track 'I'e.im 'Q-1: Raymond Cliainpinnsliip Football Ttain QS: Gun Club Trophy: Gun Club '57, '35, bw. 'I'reasL1i'cr 'aug l'lint-igrapliv Club: Ulla Pndrida Board fill. Came to Lawrenceville September. Ingo, Former Houses. Davidson and Raiinniid. llreiaring course at Duke. hs... i, .l?ff0t ' BILL TAILER, one of the School's leading exponents in the art of shattering clay pigeons. is thoroughly wrapped up in all sorts ol' marksmanship. Archery appeals to him besides skeet shooting. He even has an amazing little Uiob which shoots matches very accurately .... Remember a certain curtain episode which took place in the tree week-end? . . . A believer in conserving space, Bill has covered every inch ol' his wall with countless objects. including: his own photographs. signs. newspaper clip- pings, etc. One could never see everything in this veritable museum ..... Xsli roy, Raymond boys about some amateur bugler who rose at the crack of dawn to beat the wake-up bell bv at least ten minutesl . . . Hill has a thirst for information because he nexer ceases to interrogate people ..... X valuable Raymond athlete. . . . Being one of the charter members of the Gun Club, Bill has led the slieet team, which ranks among the country's foremost Prep School aggregations, with remarkable consistencv. He shall be shooting for the pleting his education. Two Hzmdrcd Three stars, we imagine, with similar regularity. after com- L ,ioiuisa roibiiaiiiori ,Q J CHARLES BUNNELL TERHUNE 'lBun Terrv Turk The frorwz 15 ,i'fIlI'li0lIJ', 111111 11 rlozcfrzf' 44 Myrtle Avenue, Plainfield. New Iersev. Horn at Trenton, New Icrsev, March 9, IQI3. Manager of Tennis Team Cminor L7 'go-Qgog Law rence Board '39-'.io: Science Club: Bibliophiles Club Hand '38-'39, '39-'.iog Photography Club '5X-'59, '59-'40 Caine to Lawrenceville September. 1958. Former House Dickinson. Preparing for H.,-X. course at Princeton. 1 i 1, ll ...l?lfQi lxlEET Bunnell Terhune, the cause of limmy Dorsey's loss of so much sleep attempt- ing to figure out ways of outdoing Lawrencevilles exponent of the tenor saxophone. Qn Saturday nights you could see him perform on his instrument as the swing band swung into action. Many times after having played at the various girls' schools on the Glee Club trips, Bun has been told that he tooted for the favorite band of many young girls .... Music is not the only outlet for his talents, for he is also quite the photographer .... The camera-eye of THE Law- RENCE was his appropriate title in the 60th anniversary edition .... I-Ie has attained extraordinarily high marks in Chemistry this year: the result being that he was one of the atoms which formed the 1940 Science Club molecule .... From the knowledge that he is good with chemicals we, by inductive reasoning, con- W clude that Bun is going to be a doctor. Possibly one should mention that he himself told us his ambition is to be an NLD. Obviously, a valuable aid in our induction. Two Hznzdlwd Four School Hand '53-'39, '39-Xiu: Orchestra '59f'4o: Swing Gllllbllsjl llP4DllDlIRllllDA - lg' - CHARLES BICGILL THQBIAS, IR. Charlie Chuck A fizir t'.l'fFl'fOl' is ii so11111i V660IIH71fl1di?ff0lI. Windy Knoll. Rockville, Maryland. Born at XVashington, DLT., june 29, 1011. Ulla Podrida Board 'amz Manager. Woodhull Football Team '5Sg Wootlhull Baseball Team QQ. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1935. Former House, XYoodhull. Preparing for B..-X. course at Princeton. 1.1 .'9l'9 iiiii i Lasr year in XVoodhull, Charlie astounded everyone in the spring by playing First base on the house baseball team. The reason this created so much amazement is that Charlie is a conlirmed body-builder under Mr. Schonheiter's tutelage. Neyer- theless he displayed an unusual amount of agility and played his position com- mendably .... Charlie is an intellectual. He reads many good books: moreover, he subscribes to maga- zines that are packed with punch, . . . Mathematics has always aroused his complete dislike and he must have been happy this year, for he succeeded in exclud- ing this from his schedule. English and History are his preferences .... Charles is something of a Usmoothief' and from what we hear he is a very enter- taining companion for ambassadors' daughters at Christmas and Easter dances in XVashington .... Charles is always good company for he can discuss almost any subject intelligently, and he always has a store of political theories which he often expounds .... A glance into the future would indicate that one day Charles will be a well-known politician. Two Hunflred F1116 -I I-LI 'F -. 'ff U LC I E-+ 5 l roiuisa lP4DllDllRlIllDA, -A GRIFFITI-I EDWARD THOMAS 'APete RUN 160111 f1c111fr. 6815 I-Qdgerton Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born at Louisville, Kentucky, Iunt- 2, lolz. Football Team Kmaior LJ '59-'4U, for B.S.E. course at Princeton. . 'i ii,i,i,ili?lfQ' 4 D PETE comes to us from Andover, a very wise transfer, and has taken up residence in the Lodge .... Started out for football as a backfield man but was soon changed by Mr. Tiihonen to center. After this switch, he inevitably appeared in the center of the line for every play .... Following the grind of football Pete began to take things physically easy. I-le made use of his allotted cuts by weeklends in New York with such Pittsburgh friends as Matthews and Friesell, . . . VVith the com- ing of spring Pete turned his attention towards base- ball. He alternated between catching and the outfield, batting around- .... VVell, we won't sayl . . . Pete has ably illustrated for us that it does not pay to hold too much faith in names. When Baldwin sent the names of the girls down before the dance, he made every effort to get an early choice, which he obtained by some string pulling. I-Ie went over the whole lot to pick the most beautiful name on it .... It didn't pay-ask him .... ls a member of the mighty Lodge and one of its leading exponents. Two Hzmdrea' Six Came to Lawrenceville September, lQkZ,lj. Preparing 4 ,oititat itvoiniaitinat Q J IOHN STEPHEN THOMPSON Iohnnx li-niitii-f' nlillU'l1l'XH l Til-x' rwttr If tr tf'l4fv.l!r'rf r114'lurf,i. il fhurch Street. liloonilivld, New Iersty. Burn at lilr otnricld. New Ielsey. August U. lllll. Filth lfovni iocttr Tenn tnunicralsnz Cum Laudt Ni- ciety. Caine ti Laurencttillt Stptcnulnr. limi 154-rrirtr 1 ! ll-ruse llanull. lrepartng for ISA. CHLIVL' at lrinct-ton. T 'u it-'rniligliljq Imax My voice has not changed Thompson has stood well near the top ol the Form as far as grades are concerned. Preparatory to this years scholastic succsss, which includes a coveted Cum Laude charm. he holstered Hamillis percentile ranking among the Circle Houses Very well. Hamill was at the top at least once' . . . Living in the choice rooms of Lipper, Iohnny and Charlie lones have had many visits to their ahode. Latin students lwe shall disregard any names at this pointj hecliled Thompy every night for the translal tion ol' the following dayis assignment. Telling iokes has orfered no end ol' interest for these two occupants of room If .... Une had little dilhculty Finding Iohn because of his high. falsetto xoice. XVe trust it will mature some day .... Has a sense of humor as proted lw his lilsing lor The Xen' Yorke: .... lixcellcd in soccer for Hamill and the Fifth Form .,.. XVith a wonderful faculty for intense study. accuracy, and diligence Iohn hopes to sail through medical school to success. Tivo HIll1dl'C'lf Sc'z'f'n l ,ooitim iiaoiiziaiiioa, - VVILLI.-XM DAVID THOMPSON Bill Willie 1'ompy Come up rum' iff mc .fomrIimf. 13,5 Gordon Street, Edgewood, Pittsburgh. Pennsyl- vania. Born at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Niiveinber gli, 1921. '38-'59, 'gg-'44i1 Olla Potlrisla liogird '4o. Dawes. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. I9li-O ' ly iiiigqliiiylyw-yii I Evmtx' Vllednesday and Saturday Willie used to drain Princeton and Trenton for advertisements to place in this yearbook. Mutually related. he and those advertisers were very persistent about where their money wentl . . . Club So instead of the Iigger or Esplanade was the scene of his greatest activity. Intermittently during his studying, Bill perfected his holds on occupants of that end ot the third Hoor. Vllrestling is just Fitted for his f type .... Equipped with extraordinary bravery, he lsee informal j boldly climbed upon the lap of a man as strong as bronze in Wlashington .... Incidentally. he got to the capital by being on the have-a-good-timeforf bust I-lerodotus Club .... ls one of those Pittsburgh- ites who, unaware of particles of soot and dust on him, will maintain that it is the world's most beautiful and full of good times city .... Somehow roomed with Soons without any great disasters .... Has the most unusual faculty for getting his work done in time to retire before midnight every night .... Anything in business will be right down his alley. Two lJlll1d1'C!1EIighl Herodotus Club 'Vg9!4u1 Wrestling Squad '37-'58, I Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957, Former HOUSE. l ,QlLllJJX llP4DllDlIRllllMx Q J S.-XXIUEL IONES TILDEN Puig Bill Innes A'S.iin Xozi' Iilkl' mr for i11.fr.111tz'. Winter Haven. Florida. Born at XYinter Haven, Florida. Blav ig. iiizt. i Glue Cluh 'qj'-XS, 'gh-'3-a. 'qu-'4-i: Vhoir 'gh-ku. i 'iq-i-'am Track Team 'ji 'gm lin: Waiiiillitill Cli.inipi1-n- i ship Rt-lay Team '5N. i Caine to Lawrenceville Septtiiilatr, 1-ixj. Forintr N l'Iotist'. Woiiitlhull. Prtparing for H..-X. course .it Yah. r, . .l?5+Q ON almost any warm spring day. if you happened to he in the vicinity of the track. you might well have seen a well-proportioned figure glide over the einders with matehless ease and grace. This quarter-miler would be none other than Sam. and as proof of his ahility it is noted that he has earned a numher of medals from various interscholastic meets .... Played house soccer ..... X EE three-vear veteran of the Glee Club, the trips of which - ,. ' , . ' .V .ju he thoroughly enioyed .... Frequently gave a hrst hass 4, Q solo in Sunday Chapel. He had one of the leads in 7:4 ,Q 'K xg -yi ,. ', , . , '3,'j' Q.. -. 1- 1:4 Mr. Harris light opera til Lt11t'1'c'r1I1t1 .... bam . If 1 1:-ti Kxvk rs-V V 1 Y I Y p 1 , V fe has alwavs considered himselt as somethin-I oi .i . . . . . F' ,ef j- .539-A f ,, . .. . . fn- A JK 1 smoothie. and he must he to rate with a certain , U ' Vx- ' All hlonde attending Vassar .... He craves fruit. as . shown hy his incessant visits to one Fifth Formefs r' y large sack of apples! . . . Perhaps his liking for United States history results from the fact that his namesake. Samuel I. Tilden. was one-time governor of New York .... Hunting and wild duck appeal to Sam. Do ' 5 vou suppose the ducks are ever his game? ,I . e Two Hundred Nine ,L MLA ivoiiniaiiim J GEORGE PARKER TGNIS, IR. 'lPrcs 'l'iny t'Tiger Tomniy ' Poor H1110 Ifimgf' 07 Brewer llriie. San Mateo. Calitiirnia. Horn at lic-al. Ncw It-rscy. Iuly io, IQZI. Varsity Football Team '58, Cmaiiir LJ 'gog Wrestling SQllllKl 'ju-44112 All-Hutlst' littsclmlll '58-blip: .Xll-Hullse Ifiiiitlmll '57-'3H: .Xll-House Soccer '57-'55, '55-'jog Hamill Cliampionship liaskctball Tcani '5H: President of Hamill ldnllst' '37-QS, '58-'gyig Olla Podrida, '50-'57, 'q7!5N, lXl.1l1.1gll'Iv2 hlit-ir 'VQH-'3-1. '59-lin: Spring Proin tiiixnniittee 'gYf'3w: Vice-Presitlcnt ot Htrindiilus Cluli sn- 411. Came In I.awrenct-iillc Scpteinbcr. Inga, Former Houses. Ross and lrlamill. Prepariiig hu HA. Louise at L'nivt-rsity ol' Calihirnia. l9H-O ' ry ii iiixiiiii PARKER is one of the most outstanding and familiar fellows of the form. His ability in leadership is represented by a two-year guidance of Hamill. when the house reached its peak in a number ol ways .... Pres is no Poor little thing for he has the broadest shoulders in School, both ot which he aptly used at the tackle position on Captain Marioifs grid team .... Inhabit- ing the wilds oi California, he has done practically l everything which gives you a thrill ...,. ' Xyiation is 1 one ol his summer pastimes. and he is probably sin- gular among us in that he has a regular pilots license. . . . XVith XViedeman and Marion his weelieends are the envy of many .... Motorcycling is wonderful sport for him: furthermore, he can tell you many hairf raising accounts of his speeding on California high- ways .... Bruiser's Corner had him as one ot its vital members ..... ts lar as studies are concerned, Pres has heen very independent except for Mathe- matics and Chemistry. .-Xnother l'ellow's room con- sistently was occupied by him at night lor a little aid in solving an original l Two Hznzdlwl' T611 l tim iivoimiaiim, J WILLIAM ALVORD TRUBEE Hill Trub l'1u NUI !'1ilggll1g,' 1't'x jmz .self-1'f.ffccI. fi Bc-llcclair Place, Montclair, New Iersey. Horn at Baltimore, Maryland, Iuly 18, roll. Swimming Team fmaior Ll '39-'aog Footliall TL-am Qmaior Ll '59-'aog Track Squad '58-'goz Rhinic Repre- sentative of Raymond: Raymond Championship Swim- ming Team: Raymond Championship Track 'l'c.im: Parlons Francais. Came to Iaiivrenceiille September. 1955. Iiormcr House. Raymond, Preparing for li.,-X. course at Princeton. I9'-I-O ' il iriilillil 'iii ii ri- MBIG BILL.. Trubee started his soiourn correctly ivith his election to the position of Rhinie Representative for Mr. Tiihonen's house .... Major L's are quite easily ob- tained as far as Bill is concerned. The football team had him as a so called iron man tackle: furthermore, the swimming team proiited from his etlorts in the zoo-yard free-style and other distances. The shot-put and discus oller him exercise in the spring .... His first place in the shot-put gave Raymond the track championship last spring .... I-le is not only handy to have around in athletics. but also very handy to have around during the promenades. Ask anybody about Bills asking over txvelve girls, all of ivhom accepted. Even the Montclair , newspaper. we are told from reliable sources. carried banner headlines telling about the local boy who made ' good at the Lawrenceville Prom. . . . ln short a pretty kettle of lishln. . . VVith the aid of a colossal grade in Physics, Bill ivorked his ivay into Upper .... His playful fun and gift oi' gab added plenty of color to an otherwise studious atmosphere. Two Hznzdred Elezfnz l 1 ,QLM1 ipomiim, J IOHN SUTPHIN TYTUS 'tTvtie Tyre TMI 111111105 for tl zfofltlrf' 11h North Parkview. Columbus, Ohio. Horn at Columbus. Ohio, August 1, IQZI. lvlanager of Polo Tc-ani. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1059. Preparing for HS. course at Princeton. 1 ll ..1...l.?lfQ. 1 .-XFTER a brief stay on the football squad, Tytie decided that he should waste his energy on the tennis courts instead. He proved to some of the clay court enthusiasts that he could wield a mean racquet .... Not content with being cooped up in here on Saturday nights, Tyte pulled all the strings he could to become the manager of the Clee Club. Unfortunately, one of the strings did not hold out against all the pulling. He did have to stay! . . . His managerial ability, however, was ap- parent in his position of manager of the Interscholastic Polo Champions. The long trek up to the armory took him some distance away from the grounds .... Loves his week-ends and enjoys contemplating them and talking about past experiences of which he seems to have had many .... Sublime sleep was his favorite pastime. because any time one would look for him he was having a little shut-eye. Probably his motive in getting a single, after rooming with Cliff VVilson and Iarvis Dew, was to pursue the benelits of sleep, or something .... Going to Princeton and then F . Two Hzmdred Twelve l l4DlILllLA llP4DllDll2llllDA ,Q J ANDREXV MITCHELL UNDERHILL, IR. .-X.11dy 'AFatstutl L'111lerbotto1n llan1 Uh, Ifml 21115 mo, mu xofnf ffrffl lthlllzf n1c'fr. liullport. Long Island. New York. horn at New York City, Noveinbtr 14, 1921. First Form Science Prize qllonorable Mention? i33'i5f1Z Secorid Form Science Prize 'gf'-'-57: Music A Prize 'jf- 'y.gS: Periwig Directors Prine '55-'goz Second Prize Pruate Library Contest '58-'qoz llawes Scliolarship Cup '53-'goz Periwig Club '5H q-1. President 'go-un: Concert Club. Vice-I'resident '55-iq-1. President '39-'ann Phn- tography Club '5?4-'gm The l..1XYI'Cl1LfC '55-'goz Pipe and Uuill Club 4Secret.1rv. I-'all Vlitflllll liiblioplulesz Choir Caine to Lawrenceville Septeniber. 11133. Fornitr Houses. Perry Ross and Dawes. Preparing for HA. EQ course .11 Princeton. 'I iiwiriiiatpq- lv - . S.x1L1xcs, sailing over the deep blue seafi might be .1 good motto for Andy. He shows great interest in that sport .... Started i11 Lou er School where he distinguished himf self by being a member ot the Riicoirnisit and the Dramatic Club ..... X ndy continued acting and well deserved the presidency of the Periwig Club .... Doubtlessly, his diverse parts have been played to perfection .... NVhile ill Dawes for two years he was .1 member ol' the foot- ball team .... His love for music is verified by the fact that he is president ol the Concert Club and also .1 member of the choir ..... -X 11dy enjoys Ll good argu- ment: moreover. if you expect to wi11 a verbal tight against him, you are definitely wrong .... S-laintains a high scholastic average and is fond of books .... For this reason be is a member of the Bibliophiles Club. . . .Takes quite 11 riding because of his excess weight: he has tried at various times to reduce his size and has partially succeeded .... Food. however. is really a wonderful thing. fNlr. Churchill had a little talk with him because he transported food from the mess hall. Two Hzzzzzfied Tfirrleen 1 ,Etta IPGDIIDIIRIIIDA ,gi J DERRICK TILTON VAIL, III 'ASte.11nsl1ovel Angel The fnlfic' hrs -VF! 111 .flllljlllg lllfrllicyf' 2-149 Bedford Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Boston. Massachusetts, Iuly iz. lolz. Fifth Form Football Team fnunieralsjz Pipg .mtl Quill: Orchestra '37-'53, '58-Q91 Wrestling Squad '57-'sfi 'sh-'aw '59-'-iw Came to Lawrencevillt September, It'-57, Former I-Inuse. Ilickinson. Preparing tor Ii..-X. course at Yale. DEIiRICK.b activities range from the ridiculous to the most worthwhile. At one moment he may be directing all his energy towards the undertaking of some screw- ball trick and the next minute he will be found in his room. deeply absorbed in some intellectual study ...., -X fter having the majority of his hair shaved from his head he looked like a pint-sized replica of the renowned f Angel The likeness was so good that the name has stuck and he now answers to it readily. He was even passed oH once to a prom guest as the Angels son. . . . Brought down the house in his debut and single appearance as a member of the wrestling team .... 3 VVhen he is not busy setting off hrecrackers, studying. i or consuming a book he is undoubtedly in a bull session. Derrick is seldom without something to say. XVhenever he is in any sort of company, there is doubt- lessly conversation being made by him ..... attempted to make a class into a continual comedy .... For us, Derrick has added endless humor and lite. l I Two H14 ndred F0llI'ft'f'I1 1 Qroltisa roilbilailm Q -T ROLFE BERGEN VAN DOREN uwyafln Spen17y of fool was he as the u.'i11d5. Springfield Road, YVestfield, New jersey. Born at New York City, Iune 4, 1920. Hockey fminor Ll A38-'59, Hockey Cniaior LJ 'go-lim: Track fmaior Ll '39: Kennedy Championship Soccer Team '35-'39. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. l9ll-O fa 4 V , M ft Q6?5 .f ' of' LAST year in the Circle House football games the name of Van n was voiced whenever Kennedy was on the held. Van played on Fuzzy Craig s mighty team in the half-back position .... Starred defensively .... Possessing an abundance of speed he uses it with great results in hockey, his favorite sport, and track .... Runs the 440-yard dash .... Liking mathematics, his ambition of being a banker is set before him .... In the summer sailing occupies Van's spare time, but during week- s. , Ili e, ends of the school year he is a hunter. Rabbits comprise the major part of his game .... His room, number 55. is on the third Hoor of Upper in which he spends his leisure time with Shorty Le Blanc .... Living in VVest- Held, Van has easy access to New York City where he is frequently located .... Cn his desk and dresser one sees some nice photographs of young ladies who ad- miringly write to him. They are pretty nice! . . . His mail box is consistently filled .... The big Yale banner, decorated with numerous athletic awards, indicates rather definitely where he wants to go from here. Two Hmzdred Fzfzeezz THE BOWL l roitica ipoiibiaiioa Q J CLIFFORD IRVING VAN VOORHEES, IR. Stretch A'Van Cliff Irv Leia face ffm nzlzfit' and lf4llIL'F.H Landing Lane. New Brunswick. New ler-ey. Horn .it New York City. February 2-i. Itjll. O'Fallon Medal land! '58-go, 'go!4o1 Track Squad tniaiur LJ V592 All-House Soccer '59: Griswold Cham' piunship Tennis Team 194: Captain, Griswold Champion- ship Tennis Team 'gm Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former Ilouse, Griswold. Preparing for BA. course at Prince- ton. i, .i.r.i.il?lfQr ' FoRxtEiu.x' a member of the Club Kinnan. Van daily plodded his way to Upper for breakfast. his running ability coming in very handy when it was raining. But now he resides in Hamill where meals are conveniently served .... Rumor says that, although he was not a cut-up, Van used to cause a noticeable amount of perplexity in the life of the assistant house master. There would be a terriric noise in the hall: however, on the arrival of the master not a soul would be in sight .... Van was an All-House goalie and the mainstay of Griss wold's team when they came within a hair's breadth of winning the championship .... Has performed well in both cross-country and spring track, sickness unfortunately preventing his continuance of this sport in which you really have to shake your legs to get any- where ....' fhe O1.t..x Pon should have charged Van monthly rental fees because he used its room for study- ing. lt's a choice, quiet retreat. Vile might tell him that he certainly left some very personal notes on the table. For a small fee in the form of his girl's picture we will return the notes. Two H1n1z1'rc'd SIAXIFBIZ 0 AN ONY r RTIN Z X'.X LX, , Lidiranie fs! 64 Boi xml Maiirice . res, lhiris, France. Bri t L.i Pu. l'i4ll1Yl.1, Iune ig. iozi. A Si Q lkintl js,-'4-iz , -ere-Lirx of P.ll'lllI'lN T gain -iwig '59-'4o Cdme te' 'renceville Octolier. Ii 'qi . egxiring for HA. course .t Printeton. , I blk, 'ml X . wo .dpi f 1, 1 I T - Wx As om his u i quite 1 t lortu chdrittt on these ire uses durin is onexeir T pl' ' 1' Tl 2' 1 4 reside ce. though his ro was in R. 'nond, o e could find him the Esplnnad most 1 1 time fro ii the me e g r there'inV'lhe morning. until he was ready to 1 1' Ltio e h out on his douh vis He always m niige 0 'i time out from his slappi Y rest his weary li es t nigh . . . n the vilyeflhnd Tony as often the center of Qtt ' i Wien ent i ' lefl: Aint, l rl t this instrumen t wet little dancing in,1xirticu il y A' covered wit in t of all co rs whil'e nitilaii f ' er .it Shiiilex'. Very ciipiilaflggit getting himself Y for the Per ig Cluh prodigons .... T fact that his rr littered with ntless silv r loving-cups stitenient th is i wen in Loll N .stew iw f' 3 Virh ck Tony is r dy to nope ith the liest of us. , ,exft 'Q ,lr . . . T Parlons Frzingais r g t down Tony's alley 3 ' ' 4 3 ' i tg 1 . 5 t . . to ii xx' he French entht ' ns s gave ir littl . well L er rmet skit .... Co ie to Pa s, it y 'ii want some eral fun and entertainment. ni st-ce 5 hee. se Frenth is his mmxq - 1116.1-le ufis I U I Tu' Hundrv Sewfzzeezz P - ,QIILIILA roiniaiioag J L LOUIS ANTHoNY VIVIANO, IR. UVM.. The img 111 are lmd drnnlq lil.: fill. 15.16 Evergreen Avenue, Plainfield, New Iersey. Born at Plainfield, New Iersev. May II, IQZI. Football Squad lmaior LJ '-go: Glee Club '59-Qing Photography Club '59-'4o. Came tu Lawrenceville September. 1959. Preparing for BA. course at Cornell. 'i ilI'li.ll?l'nQ-'ivii ' To George House went Louis when he entered Lawrenceville and there he stayed. He roomed at first with the big Moose in a cozy double room up on the third floor. The rest of George House came and went according to the later reports, but Louis and Moose held down the fort .... Louis came to us from Andover where he had won his letter in football as a back. He started the season as a back here, but Mr. Tiihonen shifted him to a guard position where he performed admirably, winning his letter .... Stars in United States history. . . . Louis and the big Moose were a little scared for a while this fall. A certain statue with very distinct features and easyftofidentify description disappeared from a certain room in Hamill and suspicion pointed its ugly head toward poor Louis and his mammoth roommate. A ransom note was discovered, and every- thing turned out happily when it turned up between the goal posts before football practice one day .... Louis plans to study law at Cornell where he has the gridiron footsteps of his All-American brother to follow. Two Hundred Eighteen Q F iisitri ipomim ,gi Q ROBERT TH EODORE XV.-XRD 'LY'-rhnzs rffirriwif. iifffhizi mf l U44 I-iiltli Avenue. New York kiti lil ' ' ' -rn .it lltizkiln, Xin' M-rl-.. .Xuuut i I ilu Histormn ot the l'liotugr.1v-liy Llulv N. ,f Liiiie to l..ixv'rtiiceiille St-giteiiilu-i'. I-mi. Iwi' v 3 , . Houst. li.innll. lreiniriiiu Iwi I-..X. urllfsc .it Xlillmliis. i P940 ' Fivli years of Lgiyvrenceville are non' liehind Ted. liut he still remains the s.ime quiet. sedate gentleman he vviis when he lirst Lirrived as .1 rhinie .... Golf is foremost in his interests. it being his Quite litringly. then, Holi lin IS yorite sport. favorite pastime. and favorite holiliy ..,. aiming for the husiness vvorld after his term nit XVilli.ims .... Holi remained particularly intimate with Hrimillites who lived on his rloor. On the top Hoor he joined the NV4ird. Chinnlverlriin. and XVood trium- virrite. Put Orggiin and he governed the second lloor corridor yvith Benitogi and Yerlies in the year of H.imill's greatest glory! . . . Ted. being one ot the steadiest udrriggersu to dances. is another of the l.ide noted for their social contacts. If given his choice. he would go hrst for Ll blonde and hope that she came froni Vassar. He would expect her to enioy golf and tennis, followed hy' ll duck dinner. It would he, ol' course, very convenient if she had a Hair for history. his uiniijorf' . . . For the Blue and YVhite Ted ren- dered his zinnuiil services by freezing on snoivvcoyered soccer helds. Two Hznzdzfd .'VI'Ht'fC'6l1 l ,44IQlLlLA llP4DllDllRllllDA J RAVVLEIGH XVARNER, IR. Bull Swivel Tooth If f'1r1' lty,If1y zzlzlvz f 1AJA u'omm1. ll 1v11 I-l.impmml.iln Ruud. VVinnctka, Illinois. 4, in .. c Ll.1l'l' 5, 1: . mtlmll lmm lm.iwfwr L9 'gli 'gqx Fifth Form l'f.1xkul- lull TQ-.im lnL1mcr.1ls,l: Truck Squiid 4719, qu: limkutlxill .'qu.ul '5H-'gqz Srcremry-Trcaaiirsr, Griswold '55-'3-1: C igtain Griswulnl l-Liskcthnll TL-um 'gli-'Vz,':. Hcrmlciuis Club: Blau-r Cfmiinittcuz Prev Nlulx 'gli-'-l, -' . Fuurth Furm Clmpul Llhcr QS-'s Crucifer. f 4 Came: l.g1xvrcnccvillc- Sept: her. 1 ,. .iv if I I HQ4, rixwolil. Prcivgirlng for A, L x J ll .g ay- i J l i ' n FJ pl , ' lw Gy JP V I ' I ' , ,Y . ' J M4 XV l v A f ,X V Q - ' l -' ,if VK . km I lg .inlulb , P , A ' lf' y - ' f - 2 i P ic B Wwir 1 lagiegfifiian fr yAgig1g an e La en -gocrs ' KI! i ilu hiv' iscox Cd all the ,gong 79Vhb'1T4Af1id of I igl ad VV, F y.s basedpl if 1 nofgyrh. lifd .digits tha e ove danci g, and he m ag:-:arf dang? Bi ' way rig t mo thg 'Red ' Black h' ' elil Mg tM2:!for?lJ.ll sea ri. t l f all emoryllii the ,ircl ouse Changfgions 3 H, i ij! - 'gum l 1937, w ud, o?Vhe' .A 5. d ed 'VJ I ' pass i Yu e, r. lixll-CliNlX e ting l 15 rf' ,Ln mv A lon' mer L me er of cf hillips' X sd R i I' Githldliico' ' on, h , bet ' n the p mlefous i on ' fy 11 V h L1 ghe 'ul t hgh th' i ingfll x 49 A .,'d?:iirn d S. hh md spllff t S J N N' 'onli ion to form 3 1 c all1z1ncc!onta1i6i.hg w- i ' c cr, sjflcs, Ll hii .N . T y say ihat if 1 Pt heat' russell mnnl ingiic' , eyivfi' '!Al 4 ' ,jvlrx ' is me lo Ll br. kisi 'On h' scam li 11SyllQl'x :ist S c tail is affnlpnre l , 'iiowff . . XVLIS 0 eofthose ormhzte 1' ms X If R - L . ' ' ion tag ins 9,15 'Q roxernl if ff .1 X . t 5 ' yy? JL., X ' x s ii VI l ill xy yr 1 Tzzfwnzdrcdl V ll'C271l-V vi 1 ' l ' ' .Ml -ff ff- .mx 6. QW lx X y If LTSJX, 1 will-' nu-,iy , if l VN' fl Mix. XJ YJANQ l roitiisit roioiailinrt, J RICHARD HENRY XVERBE 1' XVcrb'i XVt'b Hank l3ulllile-Un Ix'1wt A 1x'umk ' PIuof1'z'1'f Hoy Inj. Andersoii, Indi.in.i, Born at ftnderson, Indiana. Iicceinlwtr 15. Iljll. Yiee-Prtsitlern uf the School: President. Clue House ij5'q5llZ Clue Chainpiunslnp Track 'l4L'.lIl1 'gk Crew tnumeralsi 'A-4: Liaptain, Iiifth Forni Football Team tnumeralsl: Marshall Seufrrt M4-mflrial 'go-'aim Press lflub '5H5-gli, 1Yict-Presitlciiti 'qui-'41-: Cheer Leader: Glte Club 'Vg-3-'aux Choir 'qv-Qin: Prniii tfoiniiiitttu '55- fgo, 'go-'4ff: Iltir-itlottis Clulu Student Council '55-'3t,, 'go-'4o: Cliairinan, lilaier tfomniittec: ,Xgapay Society QS. '59, Qin. Came Io Iaiwreiiccxille Seplcinber, iogj. Fornicr House, l Clue. Preparing for ILS. course at Princtton. .171vV xlnzlifiirily Ol' rcfxczzzbltzzzfe Z0 1111 if pc'r.f0n flizfliug or dead c'011m1'z1c'd in ffl!-X tzrtzdf' if pznffy f01'r1r1'dw1m1 und Hlllif lu' l1'c'.1ted iff such: By extensive campaigning. bribery, and other foul means, XVerb was pushed into the Vice-Presidency of the School. He is a true politician: however, the only thing that keeps his amateur standing is the fact that he does not smoke cigars .... Dick is a nne lad and he appreciates and admires people who hate an intelligence superior to his. The average individual might naturally think that Dick admires anybody: however. they must pass one qualification. He or she must have an l.Q. equivalent to or surpassing ISI. Despite his like for superior intelligence. XVcrb is graded quite heaxily by the Esplanade Eyeing Com- pany, hardly cycr receiving a higher gradation than a complimentary 3 .... Has an amazing faculty for being singled out by the nice honey-type girl on the Glee Club trips and this shows that he is a true :ind thorough l-awrencex'ille gentleman .... XVe wish him luck when he enters the holy' bonds of matrimony. Two HlllZd1't'd Tll'C'!ZI'l'-0116 l ,btw lpoiininiiibr-13 J IEFFERSON ALLEN WIED AN nlcff.. N VH 7'lfC'771tII1 infer 428 F 'c e tirk, Le ' gtr 1, ' ucky. 3111- ' exingti entu ' 1 r 'e111l1 r 14. 192 r V.1rsi1' iisk 1111, Te11n1 umer' lun 11 ing 1 nt11 r.1lsJ: 1 - resitfei c1'ryRi 'go-'kg l s1 Rus ',f1-'g7 order 1' . St-c -t. V-T -iisu - ll.1l'l 1use'5H- '1:C11pt:1i ,' .1111- ill l 'ntl l L-.1111 'Q 3, : side Herr us Club: fills Putl1' lii1.11' ' -'411 C11111' ii -ncevill . ep nib I . ormcr I 1 I c rin it C . f 'M J X? V: 9 2 41 11 I t A A63 51 l rv -: ' . 7 ' g 3 HX. course 4 Q 9 X wx s Ns il Miz-' fe ,xx-.-is East ' 91 1 , l l9y 01 iy,'!lkHllllllV y fg ' li nds, we A use her . 1 11e11t to re'1d of The Pride of Kentuckyf letl 1 ' . ov nel e ren1 1 er his F.D.R. speeches condemning Eleanor. to 1e K in 1 r v'l . Amid Hyinw birds white r'1ts 'ind frequent plots to 1 . t ho emaster, he tried to study. .. ic xv - ie 111 1 series si111il'1r y . 'rll 1 ' XR 1 l A I r PX , r . I , f ff 'VI1 o r 1 Bt . ' ci 111 1 ' -- i , H . . I11 1ill he nike -w ably staged the 111ost re111arkal1le existence ever ,fed 1 en l D , . , . lO t Ib 1 'VI ich Il llti A tl I z . to U .... g relnarktibly versatile in the Field of i111 nersoi ' 4 s and acting Csatnple is shownj lelf has fl pr ssion, vere his chief 1voc'1tion i11 been rig t ully given the lead i11 a number ot Periwig pro ctio . .... The 1958 rhinie show i11 the dining roo111 was the occasion in which he reached his zenith of dr11111t1tic ability .... The 11ecessity for a pole vaulter occurred this springg therefore, he took heed of this vacgincy .... Art, as shown by the iuggling monkey and the dzichshunds, is one of his skills .... To get a taste of the atmosphere of senntorizil life letl, for he with his volubility might become Henry Clay, lr., went to see the home of Eleanor, Washington, D.C. Two Hundred Tzverzfy-two 1 ,-ititsri iiboiibiaiim Q J ROBERT ALLAN XVIEMAN Rob IVF should Ht'l't'I' IIIFITIVX' fits.: i1li'tIj' ffm lime. io Maple Street, Princeton, New Ierscy. Born at Chelsea, Michigan, September 22. 1925. The Lawrence '58-'5-1, lAssignment litlitorj 'go-'4og Cum Laude Society: Science Club: Chapel Usher: basket- ball Manager '59-'aug Physics Prize '59: Honorable Men- tion French Prize 120. Came tu L.iwrt'nceville September. 1058. Former House. Dawes, Preparing for ILA. course .it Princeton, ll n,iiili?lfQi ' A Izisiors name in Princeton football annals is XVieman. A name known throughout Lawrenceville is XVieman. No, this is not the same person, but Bob is the son of that famous Tiger coach .... First hand information on the Princeton personnel can be obtained from him ..... After hard work Bob became the manager of this year's basketball team ..... ' Xs a Dawesite rhinie he played basketball and football .... Scholarship holds a high place in Hobs mind. He consistently gets some of the highest marks in the school and has his CUM L.xt'nE charm to show for it ..... - X very hard worker for THE Isawiuixoe, fulfilling the assignment editorship of this publication. He believes that the candidates should work just as hard as he: therefore, Bob sees to it that this wish is carried out .... Thinks science is a line phase of study, and hopes to continue his work in that after finishing school .... His high marks which hover around a mere Qgibg indicate that he ought to be suc- ' cessful on that score. Perhaps he will rival Mr. Edison. . . . Vllhatever he does he will need a big pitcher of 7 water on hand. Two Hzmdred Tnfenty-three l ,QJLA lIP4DllDllRlllllMt, J IUHN YVILLI,-XM WIESEN XViese lack A gflllfflllilll ilmf, L1!7Ul'l' till, t1 rt'f10fi1r. :io Cast- Avenue, Sharon. Pennsylvania. Born at Sharon. Peniisvlvaiiia. Ianuarv 14, 1922. Concert Club: Glee Club 'go-'.iog Agapav Society: Raymond Cliampionship l-'ootball Team 'yi Caine tu Lawrenceville September, 1938, Former House, Ravmontl. Prt-p.iring for HA, course at Amherst. 1, .i11.1l19lfQ. ' Sixeia his debut in this unve-inileslaway-from-anywhereu school, lack often opened forth with some melodious vocal tones which were pleasant to ll listener's ears. Lucky for him that he was persistent in his singing, because he secured a place in the first bass section of the girls'-boardinghschool-famous Glee Club .... Wiese must have learned to be well groomed at military school. for he spends a great deal of time taking care of his hair. I-le, without tail. appears with it completely plastered down, going to great lengths not to have it mussed up .... Does not care, though. too much about his epidermis because he donned football togs to do his share in Ravmond's capturing of the chamf pionship in 11,58 .... VVas partially quiet during his residence in Upper. probably on account ot his propin- quitv to Mr. Churchill's suite .... Lord lelfrey :Xm- herst is apparently one of his heroes, as mentioned above beside his impressive countenance .... Hats otl' to one who does not liollow the common horde to college' Two I'IZHIlil'l'l1' Tztfeflly-fain' l ,QIILIILA lbolmimllbrv J FDXVARD CLIFTON XVILSL DN Cliff Riot all Tum.: :urn im' ni1r'!wy.f, IVQQ4 Chevy Chase. H1-tiston. Ttrvas. liurrl .II HIILIXIKIH. 'l-cX.ls. Offllllll' Ill. lull, lwiol- B.iskt-rball Team finawr L2 'W-MH: Filth Form ball Teani tnumeralsr 'go-'.ii'. Came to Lawrenct-ville Scpteinber. i-aqui, Preparing for HA. course at Uniwrsitx of Texas. 35-'ffl' f 5'3 ww i Mi W. Q1 i W e if .f,f-7, iflft' Af'- e' 'I iiliiiiiigqig' 1 '51, f,,ff4, ,,.-.1 Jcvt 1, YM-,.,Lfec NOT content with showing his natural prowess on the gridiron. Clilf turned to basketball in the winter. He was, unquestionably. an important factor in the teamis unprecedented success .... NVon the lirst game in the sudden death periodf' fortunately. . . . .Xt the beginning of this year as a rhinie. Clill was made an honorary alumnus of Kennedy. former home of a fel' - low Texan. Tom Crowley .... Getting a little bored with a mice-infested environment. he. after mid-years. changed rooms to be with Tom .... Holds the record for the number of rooms he has lived in this year. . . . If you want to make a friend of brother Vllilson. do not neglect to speak to him when he passes hy. for he hates people who do not speak .... Runs a close race for the lead in the number of letters received each day .... XVe do not know liow to prophesy Clitliis future. but in true Russell Swann. the magician. fashion we derive from the gazing bowl the realization of his great ambition. to get married. . . . The girls crumble in his pathl Two Hzmdred Trrelzly-jirfe ,- g K IJ iii ISLAN I T 1 roiuisa ipoibiaiioa ,gi J I. CHRISTY WILSON, IR. Rik Willie Chris nxflllf he .rlinll wmzr 1111 ctrrmzl l'l'Oll'7l.l' 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Born at Tabriz. Iran, Persia, November 7, 1911. Lawrence Board '57-'53, '58-'59, 1Editor-in-Chiefj 'gg-'.iii1 Lower Form Art Prize: Ancient History Prize: Third Form Religion Prize: Honorable Mention French Trophv: Best All-Around Boy, Griswold House: Periwig Club '57-'38, '58-'39, '59-Ito: Glee Club '38-'59: Pipe and Quill Club: XX Club '39, Qin: Lower School Dramatic Club: Chairman, Reading Committee: Recorder Board: Ross House Council: Griswold House Council: Captain, Griswold Soccer Team: Captain, Griswold Track Team. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956, Former l Houses, Perry Ross, Griswold. Preparing for BA. course . I ' ' . 'Ei Hlwh-we 4, J 6-.J ' W7 76. I QL W 1 I o 1 I - - I Fn,:nf:l,Nl-gym. TEIIWA- ,C , , ' ' , -, . . WWW , 01g , . l A LOT of ink has been spilled to tell of these 165 Fifth Formers, but few of us, if any, deserve as much credit as Chris. Although he is toward the last of the roll call. by no means is he the least. Being editor of the prize-winning Lfxwiiiaxera, undisputedly the toughest job in school, was only one of his many accomplishments .... Athletics and extra-curricular activities decidedly are just his lields .... Has many fascinating stories to tell of his life in Persia and also a few valuable Persian objects N! of great interest to us .... The aptitude in making 15135921 , you believe something and keeping a perfect poker 1 face is certainly imbedded in him .... We have won- - dered how he gets enough to eat because never does he serve himself until everybody else is completely served and digging in .... The large list of member- ships beside his picture exemplilies why Christy is considered tops among Uwe-uns. He is the kind of person whosc future should be eminently successful. in spite of his susceptibility 'to bad cases of poison ivy. Two Hmzzfrfd Tzuerzty-fix - QILQTJHLA lIP4DllDllRlllDA 'gf J l T B INSHTP, IR. X'gi 'indln l 'ffl nz . go I1 ffl 'ea ii li!1.U V C. . M, ,S v omqrs , cet. VS. e . .uh tts. Bornilat vll t-ti lmf. Mas. chus , v 24, I I. Fiftje Form' Fw ll N' at in mln.: . .s Club '33-', .. '59 .w: odn Clu i 'N Ciiie ii Lu cntevi e eptc-1 'r. .K J Former Hosse. tlhul. rep. ing B. cou f t rinceton, y i Xxx -we - . . . XE Q f . X' Y' X l V X1 Y it T Q ' I o .. .i ,..l.?ftQ . KN Swv THE smoke curls from his mouthg he leans back, relaxing. Then Comrade VVinship starts to tell one of his yarns in his own inimitable manner. These stories always have a special twang by which no one is ever bored when listening to them. But Walt does not spend all of his time smoking or entertaining people with his tales .... Has served for two years and worked diligently on the Press Club .... Not limiting himself to one extra- curricular activity. he ioined up with the Herodotus Club, the best club in School .... Walt's marks with a diploma as his goal have steadily been on a high level, warranting a secure place in room 61 in the HI-louse of Lords. . . . However, in the summer months, W'alt rids himself of everything pertaining to school work so that he can spend all his time on the water .... Is an enthusiastic sailor .... Reads, in the interests of sailing, AIOIOI' Bout and Yirvhtirzg Life .... Perhaps it is the salty air that gives everything that Walt does a special Havor .... Quiet and unassum- ing, Walt possesses a pleasing personality. Two I-Izuzdred Tzzfezzzy-.wzfcfz 1? ,outta roibiiaiiiorv Q J BRUCE BURNS WINTER l4rucey-Kid XVint Buck Hy only books were zt'onm11'f looks, .-Iliff follyl' tiff If1z'y'1'c taught me. Q4 South Munn Avenue, East Orange. New lersey. Horn at Orange. New Iersey, February IX, 1922. Herodotus Club: Chairman, Open Door Committee '59-'4l': Flag Lieutenant 'gh-',g7: YiceAl'resident. Dickin- son '58-'gniz Manager, Orchestra '59-'4o: Band '57, '3H, '59, Leader '4ng Counselor, Sclmol Camp '5X: Periwig lair: Olla Podrida Board: Fifth Form Football Team inumeralslz All-House Football '-gh: Captain. Dickinson Basketball Team QR. Caine to Lawrenceville September, ltjgfl. Former House, ' llicliinson. Preparing for li.A. course at Williams. i l l9H-O ' A.L,L- WHAT the held band will do next year for a drum-major we do not know. Unfortu- nately. it is losing in this class its classy baton twirler, Brucey-Kid, who led the band into formation with great dexterity last fall ..... LX nything to do with proms or Glee Club dances was right down his line. As manager of the orchestra he got to go on all the trips, but the rub came when he had to make out the cards for the Baldwin dance. He clid some guys dirt, when he did all the matching by heights. . . . ln his Fifth Form basketball uniform, that flashy red jersey, Bruce was the one who played for about an eighth of one half .... Practically ran Dickinson House last year .... VVent to NVashington with the Herodotus Club ...., Ax ny visiting teams certainly have met him, the typical Lawrenceville boy QFD, be- cause he was the chief door opener of the well-known door .... ln Room 67 there have been plenty of bull sessions, but he has managed to maintain good grades, especially in the sure-to-fail History course .... NVas responsible lor a great many of these amazing biog- raphies. Two Hundred Tztfcrzty-dgliz L IQILIILA ipoiniaiiim J ERNEST HUXVARD XVINTER, IR. X Ernie lj Hvllllll' unmxf, fini juy lu' fin' f'l'hllIzliIH O4 South Munn Street, Iiast Orange, New Iersey. Horn at Orange, Ntw lersey. .Xugust 1. i-law. Football Team Kuiaior Ll QR, 'qui Iiaseball Train lniinor Ll Ego: Captain of Fifth l iiriu liasketball Team tnumeralsi: R.1jIllUIltl House Rliinit Cup: Rayiniiiid Ch.1inpionship Track Teain 'gjz Rayinunil Champion- ship Basketball Team Ego: Glee Club 'gil-'aug Choir '59- '.io: Treasurer of Heroilntus Club. Hlaver Coniinittee: All-House Football '37: All-House baseball '5H: All- Huuse Suiter 155. Came to Iuwrenceiille September. mgfi. F-iriner House. Raymond. Preparing fi-r HA. course .it Williams. ii ii......li?'f9.ii ' NVHENEVER you hear a loud. rasping yoice you look around and Finally spot Ernie .... He started his Lawrenceville career in the Raymond House and spent three years there. Entering into all the athletics of that house. he showed particular ability in football and soccer to which All-House teams he was elected in his second year. . . . For the past two years Ernie has been a member of the ! yarsity football team, and last year he was .1 baseball aspirant .... This last semester Ernie has roomed with Tony Hass and Bill Beach. the two nuts of the third Hoor .... Ernie is not a ladies' man and is practically neyer seen accompanying a girl to a prom: however. he is always in the ever-present stag line. . . . Made nineteen points in that history-making faculty game with the Filth Form aggregation. which he captained to probably the best record in recent years ..... 'Xn ardent leader of the s'Esplanade song, stersf' . . . Spends his yacations on the sunny shores i ol Bay Head where he teaches sailing with the ability of a seasoned sailor. we are told. Two HlllIdI'Elf TIl't'Ilf'l'-111-716 L Etta reimiailim gt J I-IOVVARD STUART XVOOD HxxvUt'ltllC A Duc Howie Bones Faustus I am z'f1'Av fond' of 1116 fonzpmiy of ltrfflfnff' Cedar Acres, Bound Brook. New Ierscy. Born at Bound Brook, New Iersey, February 21, 1911. Captain. Hamill Track Team '58-'59: Fencing Team '38-'sa l59 4 '- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for 15.5. course at Dartmouth. l9l+0 ' 'I lumix'-ii.':ixl 'l 1 fi1kLS, there lies the chief interest of VVoodie, or Doc, as he is often called. He eagerly looks forward to proms, his idea of the best feature of Lawrenceville, week- ends, and vacations, in the expectation of seeing his ideal: a brunette from Emma VVillard .... On the more intellectual side. Woodie is preparing for a medical career. and, quite appropriately, finds Biology his IHOSI interesting subject .... VVoodie is one of those f pleasing, quiet people who Finds it easy to get along ' with anyone .... He is a broad-minded citizen: in fact, he claims his pct hate is a self-centered person. . . . Vile don't hear an awful lot from NVoodie. not only because he is quiet, but because Math. the old headache, has kept him busy most of the time. On second thought. he might have been dreaming-about women? . . . ln Hamill he roomed with Tex Cham- berlain and played house football,soccer lon the bench H. and ran the .Ho ...., Xpple cider and good magazines occupy him in spare moments .... VVoodie's great amount of attention during exercise is directed to- wards fencing. Two Ilzrnffred Tfizfly L ,otitrt ipoinimiiua tg- 3: HENRY CUCHR.-KWH VVUODS, IR. Hank Wootly HHIIILQI' if all 1'1' gfit, 11111 rvz, i ' .-'r'r1'r. . ggi Sheridan Road. Winnetka. Illinois. Horn at Chicago. Illinois. April io. itizr. Pipe and Quill Club: Glve Club QS-'wg Pliirtogrqiliy Club: Bihllophiles Club: Tennis Team villj-'4i'1 Swim- ming Squad '59-'aim Came Ita Lawrenceville September. iogj. Former House. Raymond. Preparing for B..-X, course at Yale. l9'l-O '1 ll lIi'Ilyl1l ' twi Giaraxitxvl VVhat a ham and egger I aml Such eiaculations can frequently he heard coming from the tennis court on which Henry is playing. However. his game does not merit such modesty. for he has developed one of the best games in Lawrence- ville .... He gave swimming, the sport of gruelling practices. a trial for the first time this winter. Oddly enough. his name was among the recipients of awards .... One day he decided he would like to do something drastic as a result of average marksq therefore, Hank started spending twenty minutes on his suhiects instead of hfteen. :Xt the end of the next report, his average amazingly came up ten points .... ls the type that can usually get 90 per cent in English. if he looks beyond the cover of his text-book! .... X novel is usually in front of his face, when he is not attending some literary dis- cussion .... Lays claim to the School ping-pong title. . . . He once roomed with Eucalyptus and Pitiless Paul. but the thirst for quiet called him to the noiseless third Hoof .... The old saying. Last hut not least. is very appropriate for Hank. Two Hundred T!11il'lJf-0716 9 ZM,,Q11Lm mnmmamunmqgrg in ,oititat roiuliaiiiim ,gi J fur' mu lfvft lu rzghflz Xlinslup. llf-w. Xlilson. lx.. llousstls, King. lhinitiox. Vail. Sfwiis. lfffiffffvl . , . . . , wuz Xlinttr, lx. .Xcl.uns. S., Salislitirx. lx. XX crlit leapt P. lxt nt. Cialluaitli. FIFTH FCEM FCCTIEALL, 1939 l-THOL'Gl-I they gainetl 32 points against their opponents' 11, the IQ-gtj Fifth Form foothall team hatl a rather nietliocre season, winning only one oi' their three encounters. The teanfs recortl was haniperetl by the fact that they were ahle to play only three games while four hatl been schetluletl. The Fifth Forni teani. which is ahly coachetl hy Nlr. Kliles and Mr. Hyatt, is a comparatively new innovation in Law- renceville athletics. It is composed ol' lwoys who are not quite varsity material. hut who wish to play organized footlwall Fifth Formers who are cut from the yarsity lioothall squatl may hntl positions on this team. The regular season's schecl- ule consists of four games. all playetl with outside teams. The l.aurentians openetl their season with a hartl-fought lwattle with the Prince, ton High School sulvs. in which they were tlefeatetl hy a score ol' 7-fi. This game was uiarlsetl hy long passes antl kicks. .X long pass with gootl blocking antl a line plunge gave Princeton their score. They placeeliicltetl the extra point. The Fifth Forniers scoretl when Clirl XVilson liuclietl the line for a touchtlown. The next game, which was playctl against the Trenton High School secontls, resultetl in a tlecisiye 30.11 xictory for the Retl antl lilacli forces. The Laurenf tians sniashetl through their atlyersaries to score in every quarter except the thirtl. ln the First period of the game, the Filth Formers hegan a fm-yartl niarch tlown the heltl which resultetl in a iwveyartl entl Two Ilzzzzzfrnl' Tl11'r!yAfl11c'c' D - QRQLLA lP4DlDlIRlllDA, J . run for a touchdown. by Stew Adams. Halfway through the second quarter, an Adams-to-Soons pass was good for 50 yards and a touchdown. Trenton threatened in the third quarter, but they were halted on the Laurentian 15-yard stripe. Early in the fourth period, the Fifth Formers recovered a Trenton fum- ble on the visitors' 20. A lateral to Adams took the ball to the I-yard line and on the next play Salisbury scored. The final touchdown came when Lefty Evans ran IS yards to score after intercepting a Trenton pass. In the final game of the season. the Red and Black bowed to the Peddie thirds by a score of 6 to o. After suc- cessfully driving back innumerable of- fensive thrusts and making three des- perate attempts at their opponents' goal, the Laurentians went down in defeat in the last two minutes of the game, when Peddie scored following a sleeper play. ln the hrst half, Lawrenceville made an effective drive down the held into Peddie territory, but failed to score. The rest of the half saw many fumbles and interceptions. The Fifth Formers moved Two Hundred Thirty-four the ball out to midfield in the second half, but hnally lost possession. About three minutes before the final whistle, Peddie gained 40 yards on their sleeper play and in the next two plays scored the sole touchdown of the day. In the Laurentian backfield, Cliff Wil- son deserves commendation for his con- sistent gains in the field, while the pass- ing of Stew Adams and Bill Soons' long punts are also worthy of praise. Captain Werbe, who at left guard position was the mainstay of the Red and Black line. deserves credit for his excellent blocking. TEABI LINE-UP Lefz End-Galbraith, I. Left Tarlqle-Kent Left Guard-Werbe CCaptainj Cenfer-Houssels Right Guard-Vail Right Tackle-King Righl End-Winter, B. Qzlmterbtvfiq-Salisbury, F. Left Hzzlfbaclq-Wilson, E. Right Halfbaclg-Soons Fullback-Adanis, S. GDIILIILA llP4DllDlRllllDA - A .1 . K, .,, xx-., Q .wfv - V Top 11111 tiff! 111 ngfzllz H.1rr1x11n, H.. .XCliLI'lII.lll. lx, ll.11'i'1v, RH l1.lIllxN. L111111. ll.. l.ir1111. l.1lI.111 llllglil. 11111111111 11111 1 fNlcCir.11l. 'l'l11111111N1111. I.. 51111113-1i1111'x. llutldtx lt.llWl.P. R11w111.1x-l11'. Lu, I. I.. l11'111111.1. I. FIFTH FCEM SOCCEIQ INNING four of thcir five g.1111cs the Fil-th Form xorccr tc.1111 cn- ioycd .1 very nicccssful sc.1So11 undcr the c11.1cl1i11g of Xlr. lDOI'l.1lLl Towers. .Xiitcr .1 sc.111I ten Ll.lf'N, pr.1ct1:: tht- tc.1111 0l7L'llL'kl itx sc.1so11 with .Ill c.1sy 3-1 xictory on-r .1 Pri11ccto11 111tr.111111r.1l ts.1111. Lark l511cl4lcy's four ftoring coiiiitzrs p.1ccd the seniors' hrxt victory. l11 tht' Ftfllllll L'IlCOLlIllL'I' ol' the 5C'1lSOIl tht' lfilth liflflll lWUOIL'I'i upset .1 Strong Pr111t.'t:111 High Sqhool clcx'c11. Q-IJ. l,fCX'lOllS to 11111 gdlllk' lack Ihitklcy. whose 11l.11' 11.11 so t111txt.111d1i1g 111 th: preceding g.1111c, xxpis chown c.1ptg1111. He showed hiiiiwlti xvorthy ol' 11111 honor hy scoring 11111 11111r: goals. .X 1111x1'crf11l clcwn coiiiposcd of tht- l1.lll'llllUIl High School seconds l1.111dcd the l..111rc11ti.111x their hrst xctlmitlt l1i ll 2-11 wore. H.11111lto11s worm 111 tht- hrst 111111 third periods proved too much for 1111- h.1rd-i1ght111g sc111ors. Still x111.1rtii1g from thcir lirxt 1lt11'.-.it tht- l11111tcrx 11111111cd 011 the l7l'IllCt'IUIl 111' tr.111111r.1lx oiicr 111orc. t.1l4111g ll1Cl11 111111 6.111113 quits tlctisixcly. T11111' l'iL'llllU.l'N Llllll l.1t'l4 lliiclilcyk thrcu ctich .md lirnic .Xclxt-r111.1111 two go.1lx s11'cllc1l tht- l111.1l worc to X-17. I.11.l .1g.1111 l1y uhm 111111 oi' lliitlalcy .1111l 1111- l3c11ito11 l1r1'1tl1crs. the Filth l311r111urN 1lt'liL'.llt'1l tht Pulxlii Mlfxity. SQ. 111 Ilic 11-.1x1111x h11.1lc. l3ClCllNlYf' l.111rclx ol thc t'1111cl11x1xc context Qhould go L11 P'l.ll'ff ll.1rr1xo11 .llltl Hill llOQSll'l.1xxlCl'. lltwl .lllnl l1l.1ck l1.1lIl1.1clo. Tzru H11m2'14'ff Tf111I1-fin' 3,30 l?3 r'.4 ' w J WA. Y , sf , Sk' ' js J FOUNDATION HOUSE F llslllslt llP4DllDlIRllllDA' B Tuff VUII' fluff fn rziglzljz Goldsmith Cnigixy, Lee. lf., XV.1r11e1'. Htath, I, liolronl mfr: llucklt-v, .-Xdanis. S.. NY1ntt'r. li., Plotisst-ls, Parker, A., FIFTH FCEM BASKETBALL SEASDN FTFR ahout two weeks of evening practice. the Fifth Form team met and were defeated Z6-I4 hy a more ex- perienced team made up of Lawrenceville graduates in Princeton. Two weeks later the Fifth Formers met the same team and defeated them in a closely fought game. 20 IQ. The next outside game was against the Hill Sixth Formcrs at Pottstown, and again the Seniors proved triumphant by thc score ol' 11-ro. In the hrst half, a trifle upset hy the large court. the Fifth Form trailed hy the score of 11-ro. However, in the second half, the team rallied and took an early lead which was never overcome. The next game was against the Varsity st-cond team, and resulted in a 25-I7 vic- tory for Coach Gartner's hoys. The Filth Two Illllllllfflf Th!-1'I'X'-5Ii.X' Formers seemed to he completely out- played throughout this game. Filling in as the extra team. the Fifth Form team took on and successively de- feated the seven Circle Houses by large scores. In these games as in the others the Seniors showed their high quality of sportsmanship hy leaving a record of hav- ing only one man put out on fouls during the season. Playing in a well-packed gymnasium, the team next conquered a hard-Fighting. cleanhplaying, sharplshooting Faculty team, 37-go, This game showed the mettle oi' the team in overcoming odds. Captain Frnie NVinter starred for the victors by scoring IQ points. ln a return game the Faculty downed the Fifth Formers for their third defeat of the year. 91M,4rJ11L,M 1ll34D1HDIlRIII1IDAfgj!:,9 1 ,mom roibiaiiintt ,Q J DIAIQY, 1939-40 Scptenzbw' 1oz School has opened. It was grand to see all the lads again, but it was a none too cheerful prospect with the whole year ahead. Septenzbw' 25: We all gathered at Up- per in the evening for the Fifth Form Banquet. The big-shots were there, and welcomed us very kindly to our new positions of prominence in our scholastic society. October 7: The football team opened its season this afternoon by defeating Tome, 6-o. October 14: A good movie: The Young A11 V. Lincoln. October 21: After the George football game there was a tea dance in the gym. Sixty-live girls were there and it was quite a success. October 26: Tonight we elected Halsey Smith School President by an overwhelm- ing majority. October 27: Big rally and bonfire to get us ready for the Hill game tomorrow. Captain Marion made a speech! October 28: The big week-end of the fall: Fathers' Day. The team lost a mighty close game to Hill by a 12-6 score. Nozfczizbcr 4: We, that is, 170 of us, uent up to Choate to see the team get beaten. 7-o. That score doesn't warrant further comment. But there was a good Sherlock Holmes movie. anyway. Noifrfnzbcv' 11: Another tea dance. The Periwig Club put on Cc'1'!1'11g Zero with lke Houssels, Andy Underhill. Charlie Lyons. and Iel-'f XViedeman in important rfiles. A'oif4'nzbc1' 14: W'oodhull beat Dawes. Two H11 ndrcd Thirty-e1'gbt 7-o, to win the Circle House Football Trophy. Nozfenzber 18: A tops IHOXTCHSILIIZ- Ivy and Ll4l'f71gXl07l. Nozfenzber 20: This is the day of the quarterly report. To some of us it meant a Cum Laude charm: to others, and I dare say more, it was the cue to get to work, or else Iune wouldn't be such a fair month after all. Nozfember 22: Mr. Shea was married today. This date is important because of the superb dinners we all enjoyed at one time or another during the year at the Sheasf Nozfcwzber 22-23: At last, it has COITIC. Our First real break-the Thanksgiving Recess. Though short, it was a great blessing. November 23: Halloween. What ghosts guided Uncle Louieis car to the bowl and the grandstands to the pond? Deccnzbcv' 2: Drums Along the Mo- fmzulq-eiiough to thrill even staid, o-ld Fifth Formers. December 6: The basketball team opened its undefeated season today, beat- ing Princeton High, 22-20, in an over- time. Clilf Wilson saved the day. December 9: Mr. Smith Goes to Wayb- izzgton was the movie. December 16: In spite of Thanksgiving. little can compare with the glorious ex- citement of today, the first day of Christ- mas vacation. Itnzmzry 7: Alas, those three swift weeks of bliss are gone. We are again back in the groovefl with the added horror of mid-years in three more weeks. The hockey team had some super tales about their stay at Lake Placid. QZQQQIILIILA P0 QLQ 1 ,QILIILA ipolnlaiimggi J Iarzzmry 12: Halsey Smith led the First student chapel service this morning. As last year, a student will lead every Friday. jimzmry 13: The movie was Beau Gexte -another thriller. lunzmry 20: VVhat a gamel With ex- citement in every second, the basket- ballers beat Choate, 31-30. And tonight, those few of us who were fortunate enough, went to the Ugontz School for the concert and dance. Iunmzry 24: Instead of a Fifth Period lecture, we had Russell Swan, a First-class magician. He chose as his chief objects of ridicule none other than our Head Master and Mrs. Heely. Iunzmry 27: For the movie we had Babes in .-Irmx. jinzzmry 29: The beginning of a week of a11guish, mostly mental. But there was the one consolation of exam week in the free week-end afterwards. Febrzuiry 11: We completely defeated Circle and Lower in a snow-ball Fight in the bowl. Febrzmry 14: The Fifth Period lecture today was by Mr. Churchill, who spoke on The American Sce11e: An Historical Survey. In connection with this talk, Mr. Morris has put up an exhibit called The American Scene: The Develop- ment of Art. Febrzmry 21: As a follow-up to last weckis talk. Dr. Hitchcock spoke on The American Scene: Scientific As- pectsf' February 23: Prom week-end! The Periwig Club put on The Dewi! and Daniel l'VeZ1s!er and EI71fJEI'0I'I07ZCS lwith a novel programj and then Van Alexan- der furnished music for the dance itself. Two Hzmdred Forty Somehow a tractor broke loose tonight and ran around the campus. Febrzmry 28: Mr. Harris continued the patriotic lectures by talking on public entertainment, and was very popular. March 2: Again the basketball team had to Fight for a victory, this time over Hill, 32-30: for this we thank Ward Shurtz and loe CoFfee. Tonight the Glee Club went to Shipley. A wonderful day. Illarch 3: The ever-popular William Lyon Phelps was the minister. He spoke on Revelation Through Christ, and seemed so very sincere in what he said. Mizrfh 5, 6, 7: Three glorious days in VVashington seeing 'Ademocracy at work for the lucky members of the Herodotus Club. Even lunch with Senator Taft. March 6: Dr. lohnson finished the se- ries of lectures today by talking on The American Scene: Literature. Illmfh 9: All of us were able to enjoy the musical clubs' concert and dance this time because Baldwin came to Lawrence- ville. An awfully fine group of girls. Ilflurch 13: The Winter Sports Dinner was held tonight to celebrate a very tri- umphant season, especially in basketball: this team won absolutely every game they played, and Shurtz won a place on the All-State team. March 15: Coach Estey's dream of the year was realized when the medley relay record was broken today. Illnrfh 16: Today we left for a two weeks' rest, and a very much needed rest at that. llflmrh 31: Returned to school again to start out on the home stretch. Should be a good term except for Finals and boards. fNote: The weather defeated its ,gl QLDILNJA IIPGDIIIDIIRIIUIDA Q :Q - FGDILIIIJ1 IIDGDIIDIIRIIIIDA, own record for rain in the First few weeks. Alter that it was U.li.. thoughj .lpril ti: A really keen show-The Shop .lrozmd Ihr Corzzwx .lpril 7: An unusual number of red- heads came to church. I wonder where they came from? .-lprfl 13: The first taste of those foul- est of manfmade devices, college boards. There was a three-from' scholastic apti- tude test. The Grapes of IIf'rt11f1 was the movie. but somehow one reel got mislaid d uri ng the performance. .lpril 21: Queena Mario and some of her pupils gave a concert after supper which was really worth hearing. .lprfl 20: The lirst day of the Spring Prom. including the Periwig show The lJ'i.tf10p i'lIl'.vbc'hf1zfc'.f. KI might mention that we inhabitants ol' Upper are not awfully fond of moving out to Lower. but when we see what it's tor. it's another story.J .lfvrfl 27: The second day ol? the Spring Prom. including llob Chestcris orchestra at the dance. Two lllllllflflf FOI'l'l'-I1l'0 ilprii 28: Another novelty at church: Dawes came en :muse with straw hats. Illay 7: Finals in Inter-House debat- ing-Raymond vs. XVoodhull. Raymond deposed the champions. llluy 11: The first Lawrenceville-Hill baseball game for the year was played today amidst all the usual excitement which heralds sports between the two schools. Hill won. 7-1. May 13: Alumni Week-end. Second Hill baseball game . . . lost, 3-0. It's an amazing thought but next year we'll be able to come back as alumni. and chat over old times. May 25: Rev. Harris put on his annual capers tonight, and very clever they were, too. june 9: Today we had student vespers, a very successful innovation. lime 15: Many a year will pass before I shall experience anything as impressive as todays commencement exercises. I never really knew how much I loved this place until we sang 'KA Last Farewell on the chapel steps. L .40 TQ ,oiiuitai 1IP4lfDllDlIRlllDAQ J Smmling tlwfz ru 11511191 .Xlesander. R.. Slieldon. tireeii, I., Heath, I.. lliilwt. Werlie, Slfflllgi Rtpptri. Salislwtiry, Smith. lf. ll.. Gillespie, iiithler, THE DIQDMENADES, 1939-40 NEVV prom system, under the lead- ership of E. Halsey Smith and the Fifth Form Council, was installed in School this year. an innovation which liroke a tradition of a good many years' standing. The annual fall prom was done away with and replaced hy two tea dances. These were held on two Satur- days. following footliall games. Although the winter and spring proms were the customary length, they are especially noteworthy liecause they featured less famous or hig name hands: consequently. one's cash account at the liursar's Suf- fered less than heretofore. As much fun was had hy all, regardless of the liand's reputation. The George and Peddie School loothall D games were the two occasions on which we had tea and supper dances. .Xt the lormer the Princeton Tigers played, while at the latter the music was provided hy phonograph. Cwlfnzg Zero, starring Holi Clark, was the extra attraction at this lat- ter dance. The auditorium was the scene of the presentation, Yan Alexander and his hand swung it out to the one hundred and eighteen couples and forty stags who attended the inid-winter prom on Friday, Felvruary 23. The week-end started at liour tfcloclt on Friday afternoon when the hrst girls he- gan to arrive. ,Xs usual. one of the high- lights of the week-end was the Periwig production. preceding the Friday evening dance. at the Niclfarter Theatre in Prince- Tufo I'Illl1d1'f'l1 Forty-Ili rec' F , iuiat ipoiiniiaiim, , M o Q ton. Hoth presentations. The Df'l'I-I mul Drizzle! ll'efu'Icv' antl The Enzjveror fonts were excellently' protlueetl Qintl atltletl no little hit to the success of the week as a whole. Dancing liegan about elexen antl entletl at three. The gym was attractively tleeoratetl with hlue paper, ptnnants, .mtl artilieial white palm trees in the lour corners. lust opposite the main entrance to the gym was the hantl stancl surrountletl with shruhhery. As in the preeetling year. ten eartl dances. con- sisting ol' two songs apiece, were con- tluetetl heliore the regular eutAin antl MgCl-Sfllfliu tlancing. l..iurentians were permitted to test their ahility ol keeping their shoes from heing Two Hzr11z2'1z'zfForly-fom' i. seurfetl to the tunes ot the Princeton Tigers antl ol' Boh Chester's hantl during the spring prom. Tfzc' Htxfzop llzvbe- lltzzfex hy the Periwig proyitletl the hrst real entertainment on Fritlay, April 26. Henry Hawk antl his committee of the other Circle House presidents provitletl a prom which was a fine lanale to the Lawrenceville proms attentled hy the Class ol' '40, Twelve-thirty Sunday was the zero hour for the guests to leave these premises. The prom-goers attentleel Yes- pers that afternoon with pleasant memo- ries. Wle sympathizetl deeply with the preacher who hatl to hrighten so many satltlenetl hearts. SST? THE CIRCLE . , .xx SPI.AN.XDli I I li ,H ,ll 4 Us , 1 , 11,3 ', tw K '. -,J ' .4, L12 ' ,r UM. , .-1' f az, WL' az., 43 ?m,fUr JL -ly: ',.-, 'H ' ' fr w ,L ' I :Mc1,,'.lA,n','! ,N HHwwVqy ' P4mLl4,f US H c N!' yi. q v 'I-, i F , V' 1, ,P 'r' ,,. , 1 . . ,,. 1, , 1 , , 4 1 . , I rj, i li- ,--.51 w' H 'M If i l' 1 x',' .', , P XI. .Jmy ,!,', ,,, ., 'Q ., ,'-fi! :Ui .Vi 0 , sg , lr , - ul 3 x ' 4 sf- ,., , .,H, -,.a .', , ,Na- I xl- w gl ,H , 1, ft' D ', mu., 1 , ,.,!,,' 1 ,- 422+ A ' ,! ,V 41 ,,x , , ,,4 r, Q' ,I-,I ' wi , f-1: V, ,- IV, ,,.,.l4A x' --c wwf U , I J .Ll .0 I ,I VI l.' 1: -,vp ,I H 1 -..f- , ',a . ,..'.A ,'i,,2f .N 'Xl 5' I , N 'A . 'f I ,, , .-9, H, 'I l I .' ,. ,I f 'l' lv' 'r rs W 1 I . X--,','... gr-' . . - . ., . , ,411 , - ' .N nf' fi' H -4-ml t L QQHLJILA llpfwllmlmllm Q J L1IRliI.I'. HOL'Slz l'Rlf.SIlJIzX'I'S Twp mu' Hr!! tw ugfzzlz Sonnmg. IIuH'm.m, lk.m, M.xyn.mi. Iifffmzz wr: Ruglu. Il.m'k. C., Wxlwum, R. Yu-ff.-fq BLl.fc'!'LI!f Alllhromm' Tl'Of7!1-X' Ifooflmfl S0c'c'f'l SENIUIQ HUUSE CHAMDICNSHIDS 111313-111411 R wxmxu IQENNEIJY XVll0DHL'LL 8311141111 Rcfuy SPRlNU7lq2,q Sf71'Il1g' Golf .Nfw jug 716111115 f2n'fNIIc' NV1 mDu1'1.1. F.'XI-1.JIljVglJ NYfm1a1u'1.1. Szzflm :mug XYIXTERfI Q40 RAYAIONIQ Im,-lgffffnzff H,XNIlLI. G1a1NwuLlw XVfmD11l'1.1. Ihwnx fiLEYI: :ro H11 1Zt1'Vt'lf 1 of'ty-.fvzfvzl l ,oinm iiboioiiaiimt ,Q Q: Tuff run' ifvff In Hgfifj: Bmtl. NVhit.1kcr, Hugcnmn. Twifurtl, Bui'lt'y. Ifonrllz row: Cunningham, Altxnntlcr. R.. loin-N, H., Hurchunnl, Nubcr. Tlziri! mufz llckcrt. Stewart, R.. Gcfucll, Hummitt, F., Altman, Suthcrlnncl, Corbin, Walsh. Sworn! row: Tlioinpwn. F., Gordon, I., Ilccltlun, Mitthcws, Allen. R.. Nixon, Forbes. Cmig. ll.. Mayer. Wickx. Bufmm wiv: Dr. Hitchcock, Chantllcc. Gilbert. Lortz. lmm. Hrxtrr. Mohr. Cumbcrlintl. Mr. Rayinnml. CLEYE HOUSE IAMES EDGAR IDEAN Plfililllflll Mit. CHAiu.Es H. R.-xrmoxn DR. CURTIS S. Hlrcucocx H 01456 nz LIXIFI' . lxxlxlmzr H ozuvnzuxlw' Alcxamler. R. Cumberland Hedden Nixon .-Xltmun Cunningham Hageman Nuber Boyd Hnmmitt, F. Hexter Stewart. R. Hurchcnal Dean Iohnson, S. Suthcrlaml Burley liclicrt loncs, H. Thompson. F Carter Forbes Lortz Twiford Clinntllcc Gcfncll Matthews. R. VVales Corbin Gilbert Mayer. VV. NVhit11lier Craig. E. Gordon. Mohr VViclis Two Hzuzdrzfd Forty-sigh! 1 rpiiaisa ipoioiaiioa gi J CLEVE HUUSE HISTUIQY N C Q, HIS year the Cleve wishes to dedicate its House History r, 1 'TES 7-' l' rf: X Q7 I ' A Q -'Y'k,f ' toitsassistant house- gif' master, Dr. Curtis Hitchcock, not only because he is leaving us but also because we are so grateful for the work he has done in Cleve for the past seven years. We hope that he will visit often in the years ahead. The football team this fall had a poor season. Even though the team lost four out of six games. all the members showed a great deal of Fight and spirit under the captaincy of lim Dean and the coaching of Doctor Hitchcock. Cleve was well represented on the varsity squads this year. Sutherland was first-string end and is captain-elect for next year's football team, while Dean and Hexter were members of the swim- ming and basketball teams, respectively. Also Wicks won his major L in hockey. Under the leadership of Captain Dwight Sutherland, defeated Raymond capture the trophy. season our chances however. the team and composed of the basketball team in the play-oFf to At the offset of the appeared very dim: coached by Hexter Sutherland. Forbes, Nuber, Hegeman, and Eckert, improved greatly as the season progressed. We are extremely proud of Cleve's standing in extracurricular activities. On the LAwRENcE we have Cumberland, Forbes, Dean, Nuber, Hegeman, Cun- ningham, Hammitt, Burley, Mayer, and Burchenal, who has been elected man- aging editor for next year. Ned Chandlee is chief electrician of the Periwig Club with Mohr and Iones as other Cleve rep- resentatives. Forbes is the sole member of the CJLLA PODRIDA. The Program Com- mittee has Eckert, who is chairman for next year, Burchenal, and Thompson. The Glee Club has Twiford and Cum- berland. Forbes and Sutherland, who is manager, are the two members of the Orchestra. The house council, led by President Dean, consists of Hexter, Lortz, Chand- lee, and Gilbert. Dean has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Fourth Form. He has also been elected business 1112111- ager of the LAWRENCE for next year. Our last year's president. Dick Werbe, has distinguished himself in the position of vice-president of the School this year. He was awarded the Seufert Memorial charm for being the most outstanding of the Fourth Formers in Cleve last year. Other Fifth Formers of note include: Oswalt, co-captain of the swimming teamg Eaton, president of the Press Clubg Alexander, captain of the track teamq Loewenthal, Buckley, and Galbraith, business manager, sports editor, and ex- change editor of the LAWRENCE, respec- tively: and Goldsmith, a permanent mem- ber of the Cum Laude society. In closing we wish to express our deep appreciation of the understanding and help that Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Doctor Hitchcock have given us. We members of this year's house will not forget their interest in us. THOBI.-XS B. GILBERT, Hli,ff0l'l'HlZ Two Hundred Forty-nirze IILIILA TPGDIIDIIRIIIIIMPX. LF- Tup mn' Iliff ru rzghzpz Clm-lu, Young. D., BI'.lIlllll'l. Hanks, Hearn. I. Fillh rrmw Mgttgl. B mn A.. Lowery. li- l..lIl1lK'l'lOl'l. Il. Ifnzwflz mfr: CIM, Wt-xtgmw.ty, Rees, F- B.1rhur.t. clllflllklll. T1 mln: R.nthhnnt', Hntlcr. H1ll'l7.lI'C'Nl. Ilellt-r. Ifrtgtutino. Smith, R., Tholm, VV.. Osborne, Begg rtty, Ctmglt-ton, Llltnpht-ll, Iortlan. Scmmz' mfr: lierg, H., Ltckwn, W., Sully, Mr. 'T4llXVCl'b, Sonntt Mr. C.1ndy, hlqw. lluhlmrtl, Tlmomwn. .X, lifflmnz mfr: Wynne, M.teF4ulyen, Totltl. Sttntltrx Coe. Z.llll'1t r, ll.lCl'ilt'll1.lIl. Rolaem' lixxxxb Przwldc' Banks Barbara Hnrlxxresi lieggs Berg. H. Brown, .-X. liutler Cant phell Charles Cl ny Coe Two Hzmdrcfd Fifty DAVVES HOUSE Soxxmo ui Congleton Dhkgostino Glass Gorman Hncl-zlenlun Hnrrity Hearn, I. Heller Huhhurtl Hunter, I. Inckson, XV. Mu. XVILLUM E. CANDY Hozzxrnzuflw' Iordnn Strong Lumberton, H. Sully Lowery, E. Thomson, NlL1cFntlyen, Todd Mata Tower Usborne VVestuwny Rathbone VVynne Rees, F. Young, D Sanders, B. Zalhner Smith, R. Sonntag A - Foititiv roitiiiaiioags - DAWES HUUSE HISTDIQY Y PON arriving at Lawrenceville last Se p t e in be r, some twenty-six rhinies, seven house rhinies. and seven old boys took up their residence in Dawes House. The presentation of the All-.-Xround Tro- phy. won by last yearis house. was an appropriate way of starting otl the school year. Unfortunately, we lost our new house- master. Mr. Towers, because of illness in the middle of the winter term. How- ever, this position has been ably filled by otir new assistant housemaster, Mr. Can- dy, and under his capable guidance Dawes proved this year to be a successful one. Coached by last year's house president. Steve Connolly. and captained by Knute lackson, the house football team did not win a game. Composed mainly of rhinies its sole accomplishment was a scoreless tie with a powerful Raymond team. Dawes came through with flying colors to clinch the House Swimming Meet. Captained by Roger Smith. the team won the relay as well as the meet. A promising soccer team dropped close games with Kennedy and Raymond. and tied Griswold to end up third in the House Soccer Championship. Captain Bob Glass, who was easily the most out- standing member of the squad. Bill Iackson. and Tripp Tower were named to the All,House team. Dawes finished a rather unsuccessful basketball season, winning but one out of its six games. Their record is really not as bad as it appears for the team was beaten by small margins in most of its early contests before hitting its stride to win the sixth and last game. Representing Dawes in the Periwig Club were Sully. Gorman, Campbell, and Zahner. Hearn is on the Program Committee, while Sully and Berg are on the QJLLA Poninnv. Mata, Clay, and XVest- away are on the l..XXVREXliE and VVynne is assignment editor. Todd, Sonntag, and Young were in the School Orchestra: Todd was in the Swing Band: and Glass was in the Glee Club. On the School football team Lambeth ton earned a major L, while Glass and Butler were on the squad and received numerals. Sully and Lowery played on the hockey team. and Gorman and Brown were on the squad. Smith was a regular on the School swimming team, while Campbell. Osborne, Charles. and liarbaresi were on the second team. Lambertoii was on the basketball team. and Thomson played on the polo team. Hubbard and Haclileman were members of the fencing team. President Bob Sonntag. Vice-President lack Sully, and Secretary-Treasurer Bill Hubbard have done a Fine job of leading the house. Rhinies Bob Glass, Harry Lamberton. and Doug Congleton have proved valuable additions to the hotise council. The boys of Dawes are deeply grateful to Mr. Candy. who has done everything possible to make the house happy and successful. and Mr. Shea, who has del voted much of his time to the betterment of the house. EDXVARD C. XVYNNE, Hzszozitzrz Two Hmzdrea' Fifty-one - GDIILJLA rollmlnrlm Q Typ mn' Qlrff fu wghljz Young, I., XVx'ckoH, Smith. Su.. Whitney. Fonrlll mzv: Hmkg S:hw.1h.1:hcr. Frank. Minton. Tfzfnz' mm: Sl.1uson, Noltu. Grunt, Hrcnrmnn, Axhlcy. Xhlwn Knspcr, IRM. Snuzzfl VIII!! XY1ntc1w, I.. Phclpx, I.. Thnmwn, U., HL1atL.1d, Axnrlll, lirguh Luxe Huck. ,XCKL'l'l1l.lFl. lgurmm mfr: Mr, Pcrry, Grctton, Morse. McXVill1.1mx, Huilrmgln, IJ.1in. PLJWL Mr. Kullcr. DICKINSON HOUSE EDXVARD VVIGHT HL'FFBI.XN M1:.THraonoRE I-I.xz.x1zD KELLER H0zzxc'1m15tf'r .-Xckcrmnn. M. .Xshlcy Averill Breach Brcncmun Buck Dain Frank Grnhznn Grant Grctton Two Hmzdrea' Fzflvv-Iwo Pzwidwzt Hawke, XV. Huihnan Hustcnd Kasper Nlzmnc-ss McVVillinm5 Minton Morse Nolte Peacock, R. Phelps. Mu. I..EYVIS PERRY . 1551-Sftlllf H ozrffzmzxlcz Post Schwabachcr Slauson Smith, SC. Thomson. O. Whitney VVi1son. G. Winters, I. Wyckoff Young. I. L ,Pitta ipbinlaiina Q J IDICIYINSUN HCUSE HISTDIQY ' NDOUBTEDLY. 4 U no one could ask for f ,P more spirit and 'Air' friendship than has been shown in Dickinson this year. The rhinies and old boys mixed well from the beginning, and throughout the year we have had a great deal of success. Our president, Ted Huffman, has been sup- ported by Iack McVVilliams, vice-presi- dent: Alex Morse, secretary-treasurer: and Henry Dain, historian. For their repre- sentative the rhinies elected Dud VVhit- ney. In the spring of 1939. our baseball team tied for second place in the Circle House competition. Mac Averill, our shortstop, and Steve Kent, an outfielder, made the All-House selections. As a result of the track meet, Ashley and Mardesich were chosen for the All-House team, and Dick- inson placed fourth in Circle. Although we have yet to win a house championship, we have placed many fel- lows on the varsity squads throughout the year. Peacock and Huffman played on the football team: Thomson and Phelps were successful in polo: McVVil- liams. Hustead, and Dain made the varsity basketball squad, Gretton and Peacock secured positions in hockeyg while Ted Huffman did well on the wrestling team. In the fall, Alex Morse led the house football team through a three-game win- ning streak, but in the second half of our schedule we met with three defeats. All of us worked hard and had a lot of fun under the excellent coaching of Mr. Churchill, who was assisted by Mr. Perry. The result of the soccer season was still more disastrous. The games, however. were close, and the prospect for a win- ning team next year appears favorable. In keeping with a long standing tradi- tion, Dickinson has been largely repre- sented in the various musical organiza- tions. Kirk Ashley was elected to the Glee Club. while Slauson, Young. Smith. Post, Breech. and XVyckof'f took an active part in the School Orchestra. On the Band we had Gretton, Nolte. and Minton. Other Dickinsonians who have made their mark in extra-curricular activities are: Alex Morse on the LIT, and Abbet Post and Seward Smith as associate editors on the LAXVRENCE. For scholarship we can point to Seward Smith and VValter Minton for achieving outstanding grades during the school year. XVe wish to extend our most sincere gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Keller for their untiring efforts to make this year a hap- pier and more pleasant one. Among the most pleasant and memorable of our social activities have been Mrs. Keller's Sunday breakfasts to which various groups of us have been invited through- out the year. Also we would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Perry not only for his help on the athletic field. but also for his advice and aid in our studies. HENRY DAIN, III, Hiftorftzzz Two Hznzdred Fifty-three l QELLA lP4DllDlIRllllDA Q J Top ron' Clclr lo riglilp: Piirkur, R., Tomlinson. Sturgis. Peters. Critchlmv, Kinney. Mather, Slay- miiker, Tiltlcn, B. Tliirzf row: Kerr. S., Kumler, Nestor, Adler, VVLlgg.1ll1LlD, Kerr. C., Slack. Lyons, H.. Tl'.lCj'. Suomi raw: Stone, Spear. Shccltlen. Wilson, R., Mr. Wells, Mr. liiisterline, Stilynnls. Iolinson, C., Peacock. G. Hntmm row: Massey. Kay, Harris, M., Keating, Ii., Patterson, Mendez, Pliiut. GRISWOLD HOUSE ROBERT IAIXIES WILSON Pre.v1'der1t MR. Ii,-XRL STEPHENS WELLS MR. H. Dom' EASTERLINE H ourenz after ,-1 IXIAXNIIZI H ouxemarter Adler Lyons, H. Shedden Critchlow Massey Slack Harris, M. Mather Slaymaker Iohnson, C. Mendez Spear Kay Nester Stone Keating, E. Patterson Sturgis Kerr, C. Peacock, G. Tilden, B. Kerr, S. Peters Tomlinson Kinney Plant Tracy Kuder Szilyzirds Wilson, R. Two Hundred Fifty-fam' in Q ltlta ipoioiiaillaa ,Q J IBIQISWULD HUUSE HISTUIQY NDER the sincere and helpful guidance of our housemasters. Mr. XVells and Mr. Easterline, the Gris' wold House entered the school year in possession of a hard- earned Scholarship Trophy. VVe also took second place in the All-Around Trophy award. and third place in the Foresman Athletic Trophy competition. Last spring the tennis team, composed of Sam Ross and Irving Van Voorhees, captured the championship trophy. The golf team was not so successful, and the house baseball team did not place. The track team with Christy VVilson as capa tain and Sam Ross doing the usual amount of running and jumping placed third. Represented on School teams were Bob Parker, in crew. and Bob VVilson, captain-elect, in baseball. lust before the spring vacation, Christy VVilson was chosen editor-in-chief of the LAWRENCE, and Hnally became All-Around Boy of the house. Upon our return last fall, Bob VVilson took over the house as president, Ely Salyards, vice-president, and, in order, Harold Spear, Courtney Iohnson, and Shep Shedden, councilmen. The fall ath- letics were favorable. Griswold having taken second in football, captained by Bob Parker at center, who made the All- House team along with Iulian Adler and Sam Kinney. We also took third in house soccer, spurred by Shep Shedden who was the only player to make the All-House team, Although we never placed larst in any sport, we made two good showings, one in football and one in swimming, ln the latter, under Ely Salyards as cap- tain. we took second place. Then in House basketball George Harris was captain and we tied for third place. ln School team football we were rep- resented by Sid Peters, a numeral award winner. ln swimming Harold Spear and Ely Salyards earned major Ijs and Har- old was elected captain for next year. George Mather, Charlie Stone, and Sin- clair Kerr gained numeral awards on the same squad. George Harris and Frank Sturgis made the basketball squadg Gor- don Kay, Iohn Nester. and Eddie Plaut were on the wrestling squad: and Alex Patterson and Iohn Vllaggaman played polo. Extra-curricular activities were not un- favorable for the Griswold this year. Harold Spear, Alex Patterson, and Iulian Adler were elected members of the Law- RENCE board, and George Harris, our only eighty-average man. was elected to the Press Club. All through our time in the house Mrs. VVells has been a cheerful companion at coffee, our loyal supporter at the House games, and our first friend when we were discouraged. Our thanks go to her. I am sure we will always remember with appreciation everything that both Mr. and Mrs. VVells have done for us. COURTNEY Ioiaxsox, H1'Jt0r1'an Two Hundred Fiflyafzfe WOODHULL HOUSE l ,MLIILA ipoioiaim ,Q - Top row Clrfl to rigfzrj: Mzicfnddt-n, Salisbury, R., Hirsli. van der Vourt, Smith, S., Bryce, Ash- brook, Provmt, Borow. linnenga. Tlzirrf raw: Benedict, Page, Crowley. Hnrtshornc. Ludington, Braickett, Tliomiis, R., Nichols, Frohling. 5!'L'0l1!f row: Mr. Heath, Browne, C.. Burke, Maynard, Colvin, Arnold, Brookes, J., Mr. Reiter. Boffom row: Phinncy, S., Hand, Rater, Landis, Elliott, Harris. G. KENNEDY HQUSE ROBERT M.AS'NAIiD Plwidezzz MR. H. W. HE.ATH H ouxcfnmszw' Arnold Ashbrook Benedict Borow Brackett Brookes Browne, C. Bryce Burke Col vin Two Hzmdred Fifty-six Cooper Elliott Ennenga Frohling Giltinan Hand Harris, G. Hartshorne I-Iirsh Kafer MR. W. W. REITER .Al xxixlanz H 01156111 arte: Landis Ludington Macfadden, B. Nichols Page Phinney, S. Provost Salisbury, R. Thomas, R. van der Voort - ,oitita ipoiniaipa KENNEDY HDUSE HISTDIQY HE Kennedy House. under the leader- ship of Robert Mav- nard. president: Iohn Burke. vice- president: Ellis Col- vin, secretary-treasurer: Colston Browne, librarian: Ben Arnold, historian: and lack Brookes. rhinie representative, has enioyed a pleasant year. The house had many had breaks in the form of sickness. Last spring Kennedy won the House Baseball Championship, This was made possible largely by Mr. Craig. who, in his last year at Lawrenceville, spent much of his time coaching our house teams. Although the house football team failed to emerge undefeated, they were a threat throughout the season. winning two games. tying one. and losing three. The outstanding stars on the team were Co- Captains Coly Browne and Bob Maynard. Cal Benedict, and Brookes. who gained All-House distinction. The soccer championship was snatched away in the playoff with Raymond, but again Kennedy was lighting all the way. having beaten all the other Circle Houses. NVe were well represented on the All- House team with Coly Browne. Bob Slay- nard, lim Hartshorne, and Howard Kafer. XVe had two members who were repre- sentatives of Kennedy on the varsity foot- ball squad. They were Bill Page and Bob Brackett. XVe had a member of our house on the varsity swimming team, Mac- fadden, who was a regular. Other varsity material in the house included Burke and Page on the wrestling team. This ycar's basketball team, handi- capped by frequent illnesses. managed to earn third place in the house league. Kafer. Browne. Benedict, Maynard. and Brookes were the usual starting tive. ln scholarship and extra-curricular ac- tivities we are able to mention our rep- resentation. Un the Lavviuaxtzia board we have Maynard and Ludington. The OL1.,-v Poniunv elected Arnold and Kafer as new members. Ludington was photo- graphic editor and Burke was on the business board. XVe had many other aspirants for the publications boards and the Periwig Club. The musicians are Ennenga in the long-haired orchestra: Salisbury and our ex-house member Crowley, who moved to Upper, were members of the swing band. As for scholarship, Kennedy came from the bot- ttim of the ladder to the top in one jump during the fifth report period. This year Mr. Heath has suffered from a severe illness and was out of house activities most of the fall and winter. but he and Mrs. Heath were back after a rest in Florida. During Mr. Heath's absence Mr. Smith took his place, and we wish to thank him sincerely for every- thing he did while with us. He was as- sisted by Mr. Fagan and Dr. Coderre whom we want to thank also. Mr. Reiter, our assistant housemaster, is to be con- gratulated for the lane job he has done this year and the way he handled the house during Mr. Heath's illness. He is a good coach, an understanding master, and is greatly liked by all. BEN ARNOLD, Hfszorimz Two I-Izmdred Fifly-rezferz 1 Moria ipoiniaiim Q J Top ron' Ile!! Ia rigfifjs Belli, S., Cutter, Waterman, Lamberton, I.. Kuechling, Merrill A Bamfurd, Drake. Crane, Tohish, Farrell, Earhart, Haaren. Tliirzz' row: Mooney, Patrick, Sure Iiurmn, Murdock, Gray, G.. Byrne. Berg, P., Murphy, E., Harrison. S., McGowan, Taier Second row: Mr. Tiihonen, Shurtz, Ehret, Monteith, Hawk, C., Blun, Smith, I., Summers, Dceker Bollom row: Sturtexant. Miller, D., Chinnuck. Alwurth. Buice. Grylnw. UCFX. RAYMOND HOUSE HENRY CLARK HAWK Mic. L. H. TIIHONEN H 0 mem aster Alworth Dodge Belli, S. Drake Berg, P. Earhart Blun Ehret Boice Farrell Byrne Gery Chinnock Gray, G. Crane Grymes Cutter Haaren Decker Harrison, S. Two Hundred Fifty-eight Prexidenzf MR. THOINIAS S. HALL .1 ssixlunt H omemzzxlei' Koechling Lamberton, I. McGowan Merrill, A. Miller, D. Monteith Murdock Murphy, E. Patrick Rees, C. Sayre Shurtz Smith, I. Summers Tailer, P. Tobish Waterman Weigel, I. Wei gel, W l ,oitiisa iiaoiiviaiiiina ,gi J IQAYMDND HDUSE HISTDIQY 5 ' HIS year of IQ3Q-40 s ',-- U A has been quite a suc- cessful one for the Ra y m on d House. The council. under the leadershipof Hank Hawk as president, assisted by Vice-President Mel Blun, Secretary- Treasurer lim Blonteith. and Historian Don Ehret. with the help of the rhinies. smoothed over the gap left by the de- parture of half the house last year. Last spring the track team won the championship, while the tennis team took second place. Our baseball team ended up in a tie for second. Finally, at the end of the year when the points were computed for the Foresman Trophy, it was found that Raymond was by far the winner. Last fall we failed to retain our foot- ball championship. but by virtue of a sparkling hnish we placed third. Coit Decker and Gus Summers represented us on the All-House team. The swimming team also failed to retain their title: however. the soccer team. ably captained by Mel Blun. an- nexed the soccer trophy. and by so doing broke the monopoly which Kennedy had on it for four consecutive years. Blun, Ted Tobish, and Coit Decker were win- ners of All-House positions. This victory in soccer placed us at the head of the race for the Foresman Trophy. ln the house basketball league Ray- mond and Cleve were in a tie for First place at the conclusion of the regular scheduled games. A play-off game re- sulted in a loss to Cleve. In varsity sports our house was very conspicuous. Last spring Shurtz won the sole major letter awarded in tennis. In track we had lack Myers earning a major, Fred Dalzell a minor. and Coit Decker numerals. Charlie Matthews won a major letter in baseball. while Ernie XVinter won a minor. Last fall Hank Hawk won a major L in football. lim Lamberton won a minor. with Smith. Rees. and Drake winning numerals. ln basketball Shurtz again won his letter. Haaren and Lamberton won minors. while Crane and Gery won numerals. Gus Summers and Art Merrill won major L's in hockey. and Bill Alworth earned his numerals. ln extra-curricular activities we were very well represented. lim Patrick. lim Alonteith. and Charles Haaren are on the LIT, Monteith being circulation manager. Xlel Blun is a member of the ULLA Ponium and also the Press Clubg fur- thermore. Peter Berg is a member of the Periwig Club. Ioel Farrell and Hank Hawk are on the board of the Program Committee. ln the Glee Club and Choir lack Boice, Gus Summers. and lim Mon- teith represented our vocal talents. Coit Decker was a member of the School Band and Art McGowan was in the Camera Club. In expressing the thoughts of us all, I wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Tiihonen for their kind and generous aid in making our year a happy one. Mr. Hall also has been invaluable in his help for us. DONALD EHRET, Hzistoriizn Two Hundred Fffly-nine in Follow IIPGDIIDIIRIIUIDA Q Top ron' Ur!! fo rlgfllj: lkirriu. XV.ilkcr, Muclimorc. Fllllffll row: LgiRuz, Henning roun I 1 Srnimons, Swain. T., Norris. Tfurrl row: Hurllwut, Smgillwoocl, Powell, Ylvisgikcr, Ml Muni Bullcn. We.-ir. Scrum! row: Hunh.1ni, Murchison, Montgomery, H.. Scrrgillcs, Stovil Primtrr Sillicrlrfcijq. Rikcr, W, Bofmm IYIll'I Dr. Hgirwoorl, XVBQ. Ihvis. C., Lyman. Rigby. Stmspnliur 1 Smith, ll. F., Mr. Blcichcr. WOODHULL HOUSE Mk. Fmyu C. Hiiuvoou f10lljt'l7ZtI.fl't'l' Barrie Bcnham Brown, I. Bullen Davis. C. Henning Hurlliut LaRue Lyman M:icMurdy Two Hzmdrcd Szxly Rosmr Riosx' Pl'L'A'li!lI B11 t Montgomer Muchmore Murchison Norris Powell Priestcr Riker, W. Schultheiss, Scrralles Silherlwerg Y, P. MR. GUY WoRsLEY .-lxxfrtmzz H onxfvmrrtef Simmons Singer Smallwood Smith, H. F. Stovall, H. Strasenburgh Walker Weir Wise Ylvisal-:er ,L ,outta roibiaiba Q J WDODHULL HUUSE HISTIDIQY NDER the helpful guidance of Dr. Harwood and Mr. VVorsley, this year has been one of the most successful in many years. Dr. Harwood was assisted in running the house by President Bob Rigby. Vice-President lohn Strasenburgh. Secretary-Treasurer Halsey F. Smith, His- torian Rud Lyman, and Librarian Chuck Davis. Last spring our track team took second place in the House meet and our relay team. consisting of Strasenburgh, Tilden. Adams. and Tower, won the Relay Tro- phy. Vfoodhull was again successful in winning the Raymond Inter-House de- bating series. This team was composed of Ioe Lee. lack Moment, and Halsey Smith. Two major L's were won in the spring. one by Iohn Strasenburgh in track and the other by Chuck Davis in golf. VVhen the time came to elect varsity captains, Vlloodhull was represented by Chuck Davis in golf. This fall we started off the year auspi- ciously by winning the football cham- pionship, losing but one game, which was played against Griswold. Captain Rud Lyman, Halsey Smith, and Iohn Strasen- burgh were named on the All-House foot- ball team. VVe have been equally success- ful in scholarship and were awarded the Head Maste-r's cup for leading the Circle Houses during the first semester. Our debating team also won their first debate of the year by defeating Dickinson. The Fall Golf Tournament was won by Chuck Davis for the second successive year, and Norris. also of Woodhull, was runner-up. Although our soccer team was not strong enough for a few opposing teams, Strasenburgh gained a place on the All-House soccer team. ln the swimming meet. Captain Rigby broke the Circle House record for the Ioo-yard free-style. This year Vlloodhull was well repre- sented on various varsity teams. Bud lVeir was outstanding in footballg Rigby and Barrie on the swimming team: Priester. captain-elect. on the wrestling team: Ylvisaker on the polo teamg and Strasenburgh on the track team. All these have qualified for a maior L. In the Held of other activities which constitute an important part of the life at Lawrenceville, lVoodhull has demon- strated its interest and ability. VVe are represented on the L.xwRExcgE by Bill XVise. Tom Bullen. and Clint Murchisong on the Press Club by Stovall, who is also on the OLLA Ponruoa board: on the LIT by Bill VVise: on the Glee Club by Stras- cnburghg on the Periwig by Norris: on the Program Committee by Rarrieg and on the CJLL.-X Pomuo.-x by Rigby. Others have competed for positions as members of various organizations. ln a final note of appreciation we wish to express our deep and sincere gratitude to Dr. Harwood and Mr. NVorsley for the help they gave in making tliis WVoodhull year a successful one. and especially to Mrs. Harwood for ber loyal and inspiring support. E. RUTIIERFOORD LYMAN. Historian Two Hundred Sixty-one he Q, OEM IPOIIDIRIIJA ,Q FUIQM OFFICEIQS FOURTH FORM lJl'6J'fld6flf HENRH' CLARK HAXVK Vice-P1'e.v1'a'c111-ROBERT WYNEIELD MAYNARD Se6rc'tm I'-T1'm,v1z1'e1'-IAMES EDGAR DEAN THIRD FORM Pl'6.Vflf61Il-ROBER1' IAINIES WILSON VlIC'C-Pl't?.fl'lfCJllf'-ELY CHISHOLNI SALYARDS Sera-army-TmIxzwez'-CALI'ERT POTTER BENEDICT SECOND FORM Pl'E'.flIdC'llf-IAINIES LOUIS FAGAN, IR. If'irc'-P1'c'x1'dc'1zt-ALBERT BIIRCHFIELD CRAIG, IR. SeC1'efzz1'y-T1'm,vurer-IOHN LEH, II FIRST FORM Pzffidcfzl-IOHN P. BELLI Vice-Puivjdezzt-JOHN TWOHY, III S6'C'1'C'l'lII'J'-71l'6't7fItl'l?I'-ROBERT DAVIS MCDOLTGAL, III Two Hznzdrfd Szlrly-t11f0 QI if gi, F' F1 xl r X 93 1 1 ax . M f 4.x, 'lu 4 , .Lx . Mint. !f gl g,4rJuL,M npwnmnamm ,Q :QL A '-', Q .4:.' , W' gm. I Cfif TID X 4 K , , z. -,U , ,im-,QLLIILA IIPGDIIDIIRIIUIDA QAM . .6 . .- l ,GLM IIPGDIHDIIRIIUIDA, , llll PR I.lz.-Xl PIQRS Lzfi lu rzgfnz XY1Ldu11.1l1, Oxuklll. XYcrlu, Puls. ATI-I LETIC AWAIQ DS rlilili Grirmcah XV. XV. I5lillRINI.XN P14121-, .l1zu1l'dc'zf Ill Iggy fu Rumg1:T .'XIi'I'lll'Ii NE.X'l'll TIIP, SL'D1.fww G. Slxxxnmxm V1-'l'.NXIN Tlwvnlx' The cup prwclwtul lo thc School out ol' the snvinga ol' the lntu Smlluw U, Simmonds ui' the Cfhlss ol' mzq. To lm imcribcd wnlh the IILIINL' ul' the wmncr ui' mlm Sclwcwl Ilnnis Chgllupionship. HVOII 111 I9 QQ by XV,x1m E. Sllrlrrz Tm: Imlx U'F.x1.1.uN XIEIXXL Fl'I',w'f-'-IQETQNETII ID. .XLl4.x.xxm,1a SC'l'UlZ!ff -Ilwlxu XVAN Yuruulrllis Tfiflzll-CLINTON AXLLIA Tin' S4 1100! Goff C!I1IllIf7l07I.f!IIf7 Full lqigq Cu.xk1.E5 Dfxvlx Two Hlll1lfl'L'tf S1'.x'1y,,fvz'v1z l ,QLM ipoiubiiaiim Q J MAJDIQ eil. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Marion lCi1pn11iul Strong Coffee Reppert Colliee Sutherland Hexter Shultz Davidson Thomas, C Lumberton, H, Wilggn, E, Hawk Toms. P. Matthews, C. Wilson, R. Heath, l. Trnhee Kempner Yiviano HOCKEY Lnmherton, H. Warner Murdesich Vveir McPherson, I. Merrill, A. Myers' Winter. E' fctlffftllllb Peacock, R. B Happen Bennett Sully Connolly Summers SVVIMMING lohnson, K. Van Doren Kirkpatrick Friesell LHWFCHCC VViCkS QCO-Cilpmirzj Mzlcfnalden Oswalt Rigby VVRESTLING lCo-Cifpmml Siilynrtls Lzmdslierg Page Hiunliord Smith, R. fCLIf'l'tIlill, Priester Barrie Spear Eaton Salisbury, F. Dean Truhee Morgenthau SPRING SPURTS FOR 1939 B.-XSEB.'XI.L TRACK Yglgqgf lCl1f71L1f11j LQIIC PI'iCSIC1' fcdflfrllilll Neath Bnckes Matthews, Alexander Ross Hrtiyton Schwarz Allen, C. Schullinger Corby Sircom Lee, F. Strasenburgh Heath, D. VVilson, R. Mnrdesieh Van Doren I-Iqgth, I, McLean, D. Vain Voorhees Metllock Vllilloughhy CREW! Muir Yerkes Evans, H. Murphy Myers, l. . J' , 1 Dil Cigptizzrzl Laker, lx. GOLF .ix it son omeroy Marion Voorhees' C. Hurd lCupm1'nl Montgomery Davis, C. Pieoli TENNIS Lord Tutwiler Shurtz QCD-Cuplulinl Mitchell Uhl Two H zuzdrfd S1-.ff-V-ff gfzr A ,lim iniiniubiiaim ,Q , MINDIQ ML FOOTBALL Hartly Conklin lillmlngfrj Lumberton, I. BASKETBALL VVieinan Husteatl llllizmzgez-I Lanilwcrton, I. Conklin McXVillian1s Haaren SPRING BASEBALL Fellncr McDowell Q1llu11ngw'I Saunders Masters VVinter. E. TENNIS Townsend DeGraw lC0'Cupti1i11I Ellis Stevenson. VV. Ridder li'lIm1iIgrrI Schiff HOCKEY Cray, A. Grctton IAILIl1tIgC l'I Lowery, E. lirzlcliett Phinney, E. WRESTLING Neail Ullmzugwj Hulliman SNVIINIMING Lcttan Usborne fIIlLIl1LIgFI'I Robinson, P. SPORTS FOR Ig-gg CRENV Carpenter Rolwlwins Iones, H. Smith, E. H. TRACK Stern Diilzcll HlIu11ugc'r'I Sharp Dale Tiltlcn GOLF Mustard liIli111i1gc'1'I 'I liiiil .l?'fQ O. Two Hznzdrerl' SIIXIIY-IIIIIIC' HEATH WARNER TRL7HIili STRONK TOMS COFFR I-Q SU'I'HliRLAND IMXMHIQRTON VIVIANO WEIR WINTER KFBIPNI-R MARION NIARIJI S11 DAVIDSON REPPERT MYERS HAWK THOMAS - Ql4DllslLA lP4DllDlIRllllllMt, - Top run' tfrfl fu rzghfj: l'taCock, R.. McPherson. I.. Lowry. ll.. Strong. Davidson. Hamfortl. Smith, S., Smith. I., Drake, lirackt-tt. Suomi row: Mardesieh. Sutherland. Kempner, Heath, I., Mxers. I.. Ruppert, Lamhertnn. H.. Lamherton. I., Hohe, Coffee, Hardy lmgixk. Hmmm row: Thomas. G., llawlt. C.. Tmiis, P- Warner. Marion lcapnj, XVinter, li., Truhee, Vixiano, YVeir. VAIQSITY FUUTIEALL SEASUN, 1939 LTHOUGH they were handicapped hy loss of material through gradu- ation. the Lawrenceville football team managed to hreak even in their six-game schedule. Captain Bill Marion guided the team on the field: much praise must he given him for his untiring leadership, for he rallied his fellow players and set a standard admired hy all. Although the team suffered heart-hrealsing defeats at the hands of Hill and Choate, they cli- maved the season with an impressive vie- tory over Peddie, who emerged on the schedule after a numher of years' ahsence. ln the season's opening encounter, the Red and Black eleven managed to nose out a lighting Tome team, fro. Although Two Hmzdrcd St'l't'IIly-IIl'0 handicapped hy light weight. Tome put up a stuhhorn hattle against the home team. Only through the steady infiuence of Captain Marion in the line and Ernie Winter in the haclifield were the Lauren- tians able to come through on top. The Blue and VVhite managed to stop the Laurentian running attack, hut Ernie VVinter's great kicking put the Red and Black in position for the winning touch, down, which Bud VVarner accounted for on an end-zone pass from Winter. ln the second game of the season, the Red and Black sustained a crushing de- feat at the hands of a powerful Haver- ford eleven. Iack Emaeli, captain of the Haverford team, led his forces to a 18-6 1 ,oiuisa ipoimiaiina ,Q -7 victory. For the second successive Satur- day, the Lawrenceville running attack was held at a standstill and the team took to the air. After Haverford had chalked up four touchdowns, the Laurentians tightened their defense. Al Kempner caught a pass in the end zone from loe Coffee, thereby preventing a shut-out. The Laurentians improved consider- ably in the next week, and managed to trim a fighting George squad by the tune of 27-7. The home team's running attack clicked for the first time with Ioe Mardesich, the California Hash, leading the way. He ran 65 yards for a score. and set up two other touchdowns with long runs. Ernie VVinter carried the ball over the goal twice: Bill Marion scored the other touchdown by falling on a loose ball in the end zone. On the 28th of October before a large gathering of fathers. alumni, and stu- dents. the Lawrenceville team took the field to play their best game of the season. The Red and Black were defending their goal from a highly respected Hill team. COACH TIIHONEN CAPTAIN lhf.-XRION The Hill chalked up the hrst touchdown on a sustained drive which carried them Q5 yards, but immediately Lawrenceville retaliated. After two long runs by loe Mardesich. the ball rested on the Hill 20-yard line. On the next play, Mardesich sped off tackle. cut to the outside. and crossed the goal line standing up. The score read six all as the half ended. As the second half opened. Lawrence- ville carried the play into Hill territory, but neither team threatened seriously until the closing stages of the game. With about three minutes to play, Al Kempner intercepted a Blue and White pass and raced to the Hill 20-yard mark. As the ball was rushed forward to the 5-yard mark. the Lawrenceville stands were in an uproar. But suddenly a fumble oc- curred and Hill recovered on their own 7-yard line! After two successful l'l1l'l- ning plays, and as the clock showed only one minute remaining to play. Rehor, who proved himself one of the best schoolboy passers in the East. faded back and Two Hundred Seventy-th ree .L FQLLA lP4DlIDlRlllDA Q J MANAGER HARDY heaved a mighty aerial to Martin, who had raced in back off the Lawrenceville safety man. He carried the ball over for the winning touchdown. The shirt was washed! On the following Saturday, the Law, renceville eleven traveled to Wallingford, Conn., where they encountered a power- ful Choate aggregation. The Lauren- tians, crippled somewhat by the strenu- ous Hill game, put up a stubborn up- hill battleg however, a smooth-working Choate outfit managed to emerge the victor. The only score came in the latter part of the first period when Wells, a great back throughout the day, crossed the Lawrenceville goal, after a sustained march of '54 yards. Park kicked the extra point, and no score arose thereafter. The most outstanding bright spot that arose, although the Laurentians were defeated, was the stellar play of the Red and Black left end, lack Heath. To IHOSE of those present he appeared the outstanding Laurentian on the field. Two Hznzdred Seuwzry-fam' In the final game of the season, Law- renceville encountered Peddie, coached by the famed Larry Kelley. After Al liempn-er had accounted for two points for Lawrenceville by blocking an endf zone kick by Peddie, Ioe Coffee, the best back on the field, alternated his accurate passes with his elusive running to push the ball to the opponents' 5-yard stripe. From there, he scored easily, and when Parker Toms kicked the extra point, Lawrenceville emerged the victor by 9-0. For the consistent improvement in the team's play, credit must be given to head coach Tiihonen, and his assistants, Messrs. Drews, Miles, and Goeller, for it was they who converted a light, inexperienced team into a well-trained, fighting com- bination. On Friday, December 1, all the mem- bers of the football squad, plus the coaches, held a banquet at the Nassau Tavern in Princeton. At the banquet, Sutherland, right end on the 1939 team, was elected captain of the 1940 squad. VVe are sure that he will lead next year's team to great heights. i COACHING STAFF Q DILIILA IIPGDIIDIIRIIHIDA Q Hlll-LAWIQENCEVILLE GAMES YEAR I. XXVRENCIEYILLE 13114 13 13115 24 134111 I4 lglli' YJ INQH gg 181,41 37g 11700 ii 11101 4: 11,411 Q 111112, fi 111114 fi 11102, 27 HIL U o 0 H O 0 34 33 U 3 6 6 Tfzcrv zwwz' 720 gilnzzgfxc-l1c'cI'1zlcd zzffzh Iliff from Itltlfi-IUIT. ILQIS 7 111111 1 g H120 11 IU21 IU Iljll O IUIS 3 11124 II IUZQ fu 11126 Vg 11127 7 1938 8 11129 7 11130 21 IQSI 7 11152 7 1053 0 IQ34 6 1935 7 14936 1 6 1937 I5 1958 6 IQZQ 6 L,xwRENr:Ev1L1.1i-1 8 zifczorfvx H1LLf8 I'IAl'f0I'I-F5 TIES-8 I I o 7 34 o U 0 o I 3 o 6 1 15 I 11 1 9 I 7 I3 6 I2 L 11 xiwxixx Rullcr Dilulwlc Riuluirils Halford Griggs DuWirr ligiviilsoii Rillcr Ritlnr Holden Andrus Griiws Clrccii Grccn Gillespie Rogers B.1ldwi11 XVi1llg1cc Pair Grccne Baker Thorpe McCullough Iicrtscher Ycttc LCYL111 Iiiiincy Reynolds Ticmnri R41 y 11101111 VVolc0tt Rose Neath Marion Two HIllIdl'L'!i Sf: 61111 . N ' v iffijfi ff f x K ' - 'Q 5-Wh , 49, 'A g, ,q- fir, , NJA 1 I . . J X 4 , Ug'II. ,ny ,siq f Sqn Q W K A b ,Vx Q 6 x 4' -- . 4 'P - was n Y' . . . ' N L A . ' f ii! I- ku x VY, 1. .bu -'I A A' rl, if ' 'iw 5' N n x - I , , -an , W xx. . , , I x s .N- il I W 1 4. r , 1 x Nitty' 1 3' . .. 269 4 , A 1. 1 '- N -. V'-fi-A wr '-fg'l'nf,f' nf'-'PQ ' -3 4' ' '-,-,'fJ'f . ' 4 A X f ,NV -6 . . , ' ' lx S' xx J .- .1 N I . l an ,..,. -.. Xf . O - W .I V. ..f,,n X A 55:1 'J11' Ng' , . ' LHHJI. .x-'+V ' I .40 ., Ja. ' he A 1'1- C rg ,M :Q P, ,g,ka', . WILSON, li, M.'X'I l'HIiWS l,.XMHl-QRTON XVILSON, R. RliI'I'IiR'I' I'IIiX'l'IiR SI ILTRTZ CUFFILE - ,4DlLlL,A lIP4D1IlDlIRllllDA3g - Inf run' lla!! In flgfllll llaaitn. Bldlilliains, .httfflhl foie: tonklin. Wilson. lx.. l,.in'htrton. ll,. XYieman ll1lgI,l,llLXl1I'. l.amlwti'ton, I- llt1sta.ul,Ho11om mir: Lotlee. Rtpptrt. 5l1llI'l!. Klattl1ews,l... Wilson. R, BASKETBALL SEASUN, I 939-I Q40 Fllfll the close ot' the iogj and 11338 lwaskethall seasons it was the general opinion of all that it would he a good many years hefore another so hrilliant quintet would don the Red and Black. However. popular opinion was upset as the iogofio hasketlwall team succeeded in going through their season without a defeat-a lieat the two preced- ing teams almost achieved hut not quite. The season's opener with the Princeton High School live was one of the most thrilling in a season packed with excitf ing games. A sudden death overtime period was required heliore Clill' XVilson dropped the deciding hasket. giving th: Laurentians a 22-ZH victory. It was Lawrenceville all the way in the second encounter of the season when the Nlcllonogh Cadets howed 53515. lloh XVilson, NVard Shurtz. and Chuck Xlatthews claimed scoring honors with I-, 11. and lm points. respectively. XVith center lioh VVilson scoring thir- teen of the team's total. the live conf quered Newman, gf-zo. The game was closely contested throughout, with Riley ol' Newman showing great deliensive and oiliensive ahility. Saturday. Uecemher io, the day pre- ceding Christmas vacation, the team traveled to Haverford where they downed the Quakers, 10419. .Xs usual, XVilson and Shurtz led the victors' attack. Two Ilzzlzzfiwi SFI't'71I'1'zi'l'I'l'l1 Q rbiuta ipbbiaiba Q , CoAe11 GARTNER Swinging back into action for the first time since the holidays, the Red and Black basketeers led by Steve Reppert, who scored 8 points. trounced Gilman, 5.1,-II. Because of Gilman's poor calibre of play Coach Gartner sent all his sub- stitutes into the fray in the closing minutes. Chestnut Hill Academy provided fod- der for the Laurentian five in their sixth straight victory of the campaign. The Philadelphia boys were completely out- classed in all departments, as evidenced by the 53-10 score. Steve again leading point-getter Reppert was with 13. Climaxing a spectacular comeback in the most exciting game ever seen in the Lawrenceville gym, the team downed an amazed Choate quintet, 31-30. As much as it was a delight for the Laurentians, it was a heartbreaker for the Blue and Gold. They led throughout every period save the fatal last quarter and were headed only one other time for a fleet- ing moment in the third stanza. Ioe Two Hll72dl'fd Sc'L'c'nty-sigh! Coffee and Harry Lamberton played the hero roles of the day. The former netted the winning foul toss and the latter, sub- stituting for the injured Chuck Matthews, tied up the game, 30-all, a few seconds previous to Ioe's deciding basket. Staging their second comeback inside of a week the triumphant courtmen came from behind to snatch a 3.1-30 win from the Nassau Yearlings. At the end of the third frame the Frosh's lead of 24-20 seemed hopeless to challenge because of their towering advantage in height. How- ever, a furious Lawrenceville attack led by the brilliant play of Chuck Matthews, who garnered I2 counters, turned the tide against the Tigers, 34-31. VVith another amazing second half comeback the quintet broke its freshman jinx by defeating the Yale Cubs, 31-25, on the New Haven court. The game, in which Shurtz again took scoring honors, marked not only the First season in which the Laurentians have beaten both Yale and Princeton Freshman teams. but also the first victory a Red and Black basket- ball team has won on the Yale floor. The next game was a decided come- down from those of the past two weeks, the home quintet winning with ease over Rutgers Prep, 40-IS. Again disproving the theory that height makes might in basketball, Lawrenceville's well-groomed quintet added another feather to its already well- trimmed hat when they set back a speedy and tall Peddie team, 35-33. It was Ioe Coffee who paced the Laurentians to this victory by his sparkling offensive play which netted him 9 points. Turning in one of his Hnest perform- ances of the year, Ward Shurtz again , roitm 1Pb11311R111DA,Q - paced the Big Red Basketeers with 24 points in their SQ-I8 rout of the George School. Traveling to New York the Red and Black cagers overcame a lighting Horace Mann live, 30-25. to extend their two- year winning streak to 27. The Berkshire game, scheduled to be played the follow- ing night, was cancelled because of a Hu epidemic. In a ntting hnale to the greatest season Lawrenceville has ever had on the court. the team overpowered The I-Iill, 32-30. As indicated by the score and even more so because of the keen rivalry between the two schools. the game was hotly contested. VVard Shurtz led his Five through their Final game in noble fash- ion. accounting personally for IO points. VVords cannot describe the praise due ,-Q 1 -up Y Q J je -.-,A L IXII.-.Nixon VVIEIXI.-KN Coach Iohnny Gartner lllld his superla- tive team for the enviable record they have made this season. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Fra Thmu 5 1940 llllllfl-lj' GAIIPIFJ' 1-:lUfIf'fIO4l1,f Frm' Throws .'llft'l71f7Il'1l .'I1'w11gc Tum! Shurtz IS 56 32 45 .711 144 Reppert 16 43 I5 BQ .448 gg Matthews 16 35 tg I2 .750 7Q XVilson. R. IS 32 io 28 .357 74 Coffee 16 26 II I7 .647 63 XVilson,E. IS I7 I7 33 .515 SI Lamberton, H. IO 6 4 8 .5oo 16 Hexter IO 5 4 7 .571 14 Haaren 8 4 3 to .3oo II Hustead 8 2 1 1 1 .ooo 5 McWilliams 7 2 1 1 1.ooo 5 Conklin 5 1 2 2 1.000 4 Lamberton, I. 7 1 1 1 1.ooo 3 Gery 4 1 1 2 .500 3 Dain 1 1 0 0 .ooo 2 Crane 2 0 o 0 .ooo o Lawrenceville 16 232 109 196 .556 573 Opponents 16 131 82 179 .458 344 Two I-Iznzdrrfd Sezferzty-nirzc SMITH 'l'RUHIili KIRKl',fYl'RICK DEAN RIUIGY OSW.Xl-'l' FRII ,Slil.l. SI'Ia.XR S.Xl,Y,'XR1bS ILXMl URll NI.'XLZlf.XI?lJF.N ILXRRII L geatitav ipoiniiaiimv ,gt W Top mu' tiff! In Vlgflljl Lettan tingitl, Salyarils, Rijahv, liarrie. liamlortl. 'l'i'ubte. NIact.i-hltn. Robinson. lfritst-ll. Bfflmm role: Usbornt, Spear, Osxvalt, liirlspatriclt. Smith, R.. llean. SWIMMING SlfASON, I Q40 H1-l Lavvrenceville swimming team hatl one of the best seasons it has ever hatl by winning all its interschof lastic dual meets and by tlecisively tle- feating the Princeton Freshmen. Un top of all this the team gainetl seconcl place in the State Preparatory School Cham- pionships antl placed fourth in the Naf tionals. lt vvas a season marked not by unusual times. but by the participation of more boys probably than have ever before represented the School in one year of svvimming. Tvventyftvvo boys were actually usetl in hrst team competition. antl since an average team swimming full strength uses only tvvelve or thirteen men. it may be seen how Lawrenceville vvon seven out of its eight meets by its balance and reserve strength. C,o4Laptain lien Usvvalt, a veteran ol three years on the team, was again out' stantling among the group. Ranlietl as the number two prep school tliver in the country last year. he vvoultl have un, tloubtetllv .ittainetl the first position this year hatl he not been kept from com- petition tovvarvl the mitltlle ol' the season by a slight accitlcnt. Hob lsirlspatricls. a member of the team for three years anal co-captain ol' this year's outht, also acquitted himself well, being outstantling in all events. Spear antl Rigby. co-cape tainsfelect, upheltl their cntl in the sprints vvith lack Bamfortl. Hutl Friesell tlitl .stlmirably in the tliving, vvhile 'lirubee .intl Robinson gainetl many neetletl points in the zzo-yartl freestyle and ioo-yartl breaststrolie, respectively. Two HIllIliI'F!1 ISI-gflfit'-Ollc' . - .-,.tz5s5:1iE5:,I5l.,',-:IE- - .,13'-wt:.., .. 5-.' - ' -xl-ls, - -- '. Q-:Rl-i:i:5:1.5: , . 'ski-if' ' -. ., - - ' i is' W YE: A -If .ET , ' 513.35 ' - , ' -1 - . :1f35'fi:.!.:.l: . :E 4 ' V, - .sffii i -e is 'f 3gg,t5. ef, fe ' Q 1- f S1tf 3 ' ' if '-1 '31 fbi. :ll 'gf iff' 1 g 4 '. Sleigh? W ,I . -1 1 Qaiflft ip CO-CAPT.-11N OSXV,'XLT In the opening meet of the season, Lawrenceville's natators defeated the Tome School by a score of 55-31. The Laurentians did not use their full strength in this meet with their chief interest set on winning. The second meet of the season was with the Peddie School. Here again Lawrenceville showed some of its power by taking first in every event and beating their opponents, 55-11. Coach Esteyis swimmers then romped to victory over the Haverford School. SI-IS, at Haverford, Pa. They captured all but one first place. Bamforcl and Kirk- patrick opened the meet by taking the 50-yard freestyle with considerable ease. as Smith and Barrie, both of Lawrence- ville, easily took the breaststroke. Their next meet was also a pushover, as the Red and Black natators swamped Rutgers Prep, 55-11. Un the following Saturday, the un- defeated Laurentians encountered the As- bury Park High School aggregation and again showed their power by winning the Two Hznzdred Efgh zy-Iwo lll.,lLA lP4DllDlIRllllMt 1 -T meet, 50-16. The outstanding perfor- mance of the day was turned in by Ben Oswalt who broke all his previous rec- ords in the dive by amassing 90.1 points. The greatest victory of the year for the Lawrenceville swimming team came when they defeated the Princeton Fresh- men, 35-31. The Red and Black swim- mers only won three events but their strength was in the second and third places. lt was the First time in six years that a Lawrenceville swimming team had beaten the Princeton Frosh. Doran, the Freshman diver, captured the spotlight of the meet by just nosing out Oswalt with 96.81 points in a very brilliant per- formance. The first event, the 150-yard freestyle, was taken by Macfadclen of the Red and Black. Following him was Smith, who easily outdistancecl all his competitors in the breaststroke. The Lau- rentians were not able to seize another first place until the 150-yard medley relay came up, which was captured by Dean, Smith, and Bamford. The linal relay was also a close battle in which Kirkpatrick, COACH EsTEY W 1 F itiisa iiboimiiaimfgi J Rigby, Robinson, and Spear were just nosed out at the hnish by Clarke of the Tigers. He had previously won the cen- tury sprint. In their next engagement the Law- renceville swimmers encountered the Horace Mann School in New York and routed their opponents, 51-15. The next day at New Haven the Red and Black suffered its first defeat to the tune of 29-37 by the Yale Freshman team, com- posed of an unbeaten group of last year's most outstanding high school and prep school swimmers. Although the Lauren- tians held a slight edge during the First half of the meet, they were unable to finish off with the same success, lack Bamford and Bill Trubee were the only individuals to take first places for Law- renceville, while the zoo-yard relay team of Spear, Salyards, Rigby, and Kirk- patrick just Finished ahead of the Fresh- men to take the only other first place for the losers. By placing third in the 200-yard free- style relay, Lawrenceville gained a sixth M ANAGER LETTAN CO'CAPTAIN IQIRKPATRICK place in the Rutgers Interscholastics. The feature of this meet was the breaking of two VVorld's Interscholastic Records, one in the 50-yard freestyle won by De- lozier of Trenton High School with a time of 23.5 seconds, and the other in the 100-yard breaststroke by Gantner of Blair with the amazing time of 1 :o1.7. To finish off their season with a Hour- ish, the Lawrenceville tankmen placed second in the New Iersey State Inter- scholastics. Although the Red and Black only won First place in one event. the zoo-yard freestyle relay, they amassed S3 points as compared with Blair's 61. The following week, Coach Estey took a few of his swimmers to the Nationals at Phil- adelphia. Here they took fourth place by placing third in both relays and by Roger Smith taking fourth in the breaststroke. Macfadden, Smith, and Bamford broke the School record in the 150-yard medley relay with a time of 1:25.9. The meet was won by Mercersburg, followed by Mas- sanutten and Blair. Two Hundred E1'ghly-three BI',NNla'l I4 VAN IJOREN IHXWRFNCIQ IOHNSON CONNOLLY SUMMFRS Mm'PHIiRSON Ml'QRRII.I. l'IiAlfOl1K XVICKS SULLY l ,oitiisiy ipoioiiaiiivmt J flip mn Hz!! In flglllli Phinnty. lx. Merrill. .X.. iirttton. liratlcett. .Ntifflzif mu: .Xlwoith, NY1tlss. Peacocli. R.. Lowery, lx.. lutwreriee. Sully. Iohnson. K.. lzidman. Hoffffrii ion: Sllllllllllx litnnttt. Nltlllitrson, I. lcapty, Connolly. Yan Iloren. HDCIKEY SEASUN, 1939-1940 HRULYIH the line coaching ot Nir Vaughan and the steady improyef ment as the season progressed. the hockey team compiled a record of four wins and three losses in the scheduled games. equal- ing the performances of the maiority ol' its predecessors. The season opened two days hefore the Christmas yacation against Hun. The Laurentians carried on the tradition ol heating that team with a 1-I victory. The team pliyed without the services oi' Cap. tain McPherson and Summers. hoth ol' whom were on the injured list. lid Low- ery. replacing the latter. deserves much credit for holding the Hun foryy ard wall at hay all through the game. The larst period was scoreless. hut shortly .utter the second had gotten under way. liennett scored the teamis first goal ol' the season. ,X tally hy XViclxs in the third ptlt the game on ice. Html lone score came a few minutes heliore the closing whistle. During the Christmas recess. l-awf renceyille played in the Northwood ln- yitation Tournament at Lake Placid. It was heaten hy a powerful Fxeter aggrega- tion. 3-I, and lost an uphill light against ffhoate. 2-I. The third game yy as a scoref less tie with St. Marks :Xgainst Exeter. McPherson scored. and Connolly tallied against Choate. Against the preyiously undefeated Pedf die team. the lied and Black puclsmen played one of their hest games of the year. Connolly opened the Red and Tzro llznzzfred lzigfztyffizfc' 'wxwrfr-,g,Y'xhu,'rl x -, ,.,- , -, ' f-J' N .ff , s 4- 1 1 '-Ez' Q' ' .ff . f 1 A, - 155,291 1 5 5, ' x -L .-,rn WY? 3 4. -I ALLAN YANDERHOEP I-IEELY. NIA.. I-L.D.. LQTTD. Hemi Xfklslcr: Lth.1iTZN,1V1 of '-.11'iUL15 School Lluumiucqi. fr fffcxo. HUX. Yak. mx J NIA. Cllillillbld. mqgz LLD. I-.zr'.1xcitc. mv: Liu.D. Prmqeum. mww Siudzrd 1 , . . 9, S Cblfiili L'rx1'.cr5itx, lu:-,,-mlm. Suomi LiSLIICIlCxHl, PHL. L'.5..X.. LIN TJLILPIE II Phifiips Agidclxlx. .Xi1do'.:r. Xian.. 1-,.z.L-11.134, Lflmc to L.1KYI'CIlQC'xi.1C Xn'.:1Hb Ik:-IQ. V , r gv W- li .1 I... ,.......,.-. 1? ,prim ipoioiaiioa ,Q J LIAPTAIN McPHERsoN Blacks scoring early in the first period. The second Lawrenceville score came when Van Doren passed to Lawrence, who caged the puck. Peddie had tied the score at the end of the second period, 2-2, but in the third stage the Lawrenceville attack began to function. Four points were scored by Wicks, McPherson, and Lawrence, twice. The Final score read 6-3 in l..awrenceville's favor, each member of the first line had scored once, and Blades Lawrence, thrice. The next game was with the Princeton Freshmen. Paced by the famous Sloane twins, the yearlings rolled up seven goals to Lawrenceville's none. Katzenbach, in the Princeton goal, thrust back many Laurentian onslaughts, and Gus Sum- mers in the Lawrenceville goal put back the Princetonians many times. The Choate team was Lawrenceville's next opponent. The Red and Black came out on the wrong end of a 3-1 score. The boys from Connecticut, led by Barr and Partridge, scored early in the first period, Two Hundred Eighty-.fix and that was a bad break that disorgan- ized the home team for the rest of the day. Connolly tied the count for the Lau- rentians shortly after the second period had begun. Before this period was over, however. Choate had forged ahead again 2-1, after being repelled several times by Summers. Choate's last goal came in the third period. when Coach Vaughan took out goalie Summers and put six forwards up the ice in an attempt to even the count. Morristown was the next team to come to Hobey Baker Rink. Led by Fair, star of last year's Hun team, the Red and White put up a good scrap, but it was evident from the start that the Lawrence- ville team would be the winner. ln the second, Wicks passed to McPherson, who in turn passed to Connolly, who rang the bell. Sheriff of Morristown tied the game up: however, shortly after the third frame had commenced, Connolly scored his sec- ond goal of the day on a pass from Wicks, The game ended in a 2-I victory for Law- renceville. COACH VAUGHAN Q, itittrt roiibtaiim, , Hun. in an attempt to avenge its early season defeat. fell hy the way and was conquered once again: this time. 3-o. Practically all the memhers ol the squad saw action in this game, and goalie Gus Summers. supplanted by Ed Lowery as the third period wore on. scored his hrst sliut-out. After having his lirst goal nullif lied hy an ollside. XViclis put another shot in the llun cage to open the scoring for the day. Lawrence, on a pass from Van Doren. added another. These two goals taznc in the initial period. and in the sec- ond Connolly scared on a pass from Ble- Pherson. The last game ol' the season was played against a powerful Dartmouth freshman team. .Xlthough the Green heat l.aw- L,xwRExCEx'iLLE vs. Cnfmra BI.xx.u:Eit CQRAY renceyille, 5-0, the game was closer than the score would indicate. Dartmouth got oil to an early lead, which they neyer relinquished, hy scoring thrice in the lirst period. The second frame was scoreless. though the Lawrenceville players missed several opportunities to score. ln the third. VVesterlind and Ciarliclt hnished the Dartmouth scoring. The Freshmen were led liy Bill Rensen, formerly captain ol' Choate. while Summers and Bennett did a line iolw for l.awreneex'ille. Ml9'1-QW ' 'g twin. Two Hundred Eiglzly-:ezfwz l TJDIILILA roilnilallim ,Q J I.af1mr1g!:1: Phtlps. I.. Mciinnnell, R.. Ylxisakcr. INDUUIQ DULU SEASUN, 1940 OR the seventh year in succession Lawrencexilles crack Polo team won the National Interscholastic Champion- ship. They defeated :Xyon Old Farms. alter this team had beaten the Mellon- ogh School, last yearis linalists. This play-oil' for national honors was the most exciting game of the season. for it was not until the final bell that the game was in the bag for the Red and Black. In the last two and a hall minutes ol' the game Lawrenceville was trailing, Ilfkg. but Cap- tain McConnell scored two goals in quick succession to tie the count. Then, as the final bell sounded, Bill Ylyisaker made a beautiful backhand shot from the mid- dle of the held which went squarely be- tween the goal markers to tally the win- ning goal. Two flIHIIl7I'l'd Ezghty-e1'gf1f Lcd by Captain McConnell this year's team won four games out of twelve. The other members of the team besides Cap- tain Mctfonnell. who played number three back, were Phelps, number one, and Ylyisalier. number two. Other IHCITI- bers oi' the squad were Thomson, A., Thomson. U.. Hirsh, Vlltggaman, Patter- son. and Manager Tytus. The hrst game of the season was against the Princeton Iayyees. The Red and Black lost the game. II-7. This game was played exceedingly well for so early in rhe season with McConnell starring for the Laurentians. The next game was with the Princeton Freshmen which re- sulted in a victory for the Tigers. 22-7. Usmun, who is an ex-Laurentian. starred for Princeton. The McDonogh School, 0 1 ,mtllsa ipoinlaiina ,Q J of McDonagh, Maryland, captured the next game from Lawrenceville, I3-II. Lawrenceville won its first game of the season against the 112th Field Artillery. Lawrenceville II, the Field Artillery 9 was the final score of the game. The Red and Black seemed to gain confidence for Avon Qld Farms fell to Lawrenceville, I4-II, with Ylvisaker and Captain Bob McConnell both playing a very good game. A return game was played with Mc- Donogh. and they again beat Lawrence- ville. 1.1-11. The team played with less perfection in this game than they had done in the preceding games. The Red and Black trio seemed to light much harder than before in the next game, but could not quite make the grade to win against the Princeton Iayvees, who were victorious, I2-Q. McConnell played an ex- ceptionally line game. The Yale Freshmen were encountered for the first time this season. They had a slightly superior team. and therefore Cowen VV11.1.12v CAPTAIN MCCONNELL managed to down a hard-lighting Law- renceville team. The score was Yale Freshmen I2, Lawrenceville 5. We next faced the Yale layvees and playing very well, proved to be too much for the Bull- dogs. The Red and Black forged ahead to win, I5-IO. Again our team was hit- ting its stride when they faced Avon Old Farms for the second time this season. They won a decisive victory by the score of 10-6. The return game with the Prince- ton Freshmen was the best played game of the season by the Red and Black, al- though they were beaten. 13-6. The last game was with the Army Plebes during the spring vacation. The Plebes won the game, IS-fl. This was the first time since our relations with the VVest Pointers that they were able to defeat our poloists. Lawrenceville was handicapped by the temporary loss of Bob McConnell and Ylvisaker. They were also confused by the outdoor rules which were observed, owing to the large size of the building. Two I-Izmdred Eighty-nline 1 ,oititat iivoimiaiiiinrt ,Q J Trip fini' llc!! fu ifglillz Moi'gcntli.u1. Mtirilnek. Ilurlinan. Ntail lingixp. Hnlfnni mic: liaton, Stlllx- hury. latinlslwerg tcapt.J. Priestt-i', Page. VAI2 SITY WD ESTLING SEASCN, I 940 PENING the season with a crushing victory over Tome, 35-o, the Lauren- tian wrestlers showed hright prospects for the matches to come. Although the seaf son was a lair one. hard luck and iniuries kept it from surinounting the peak first helieved possihle. Dudley Priester opened the campaign with an astonishing 1 min. iq see. fall ol' his opponent from Maryland. The re- mainder of the matches all went to Law- rencexille hy virtue ol' lialls hy Salishury, lfaton, Page, Landsherg, and Hutliman. and a decision hy lNflorgenthau. The season's second match saw Gilf man tie the Red and lilaclt, I8-18. Priester again won his match, hut this time hy a decision. lack Landsherg, Warren Eaton. and lack Morgenthau pinned their men Two IIIIIIIZTITKII Nlrzcfy in the Iii-. 133-. and lfii-POLll1kl classes. respectively. Eaton staged the most spee- tacular show seen on the mat all year hy pinning Marshall of Gilman in the amazing time ol' 55 seconds with a head- loek and leg hold. ln the third match Ol' the season against Peddie, the Laurentian niatmen once again emerged the victors. Toms' feat in the unlimited division was the out- standing event of the day. So close were the walls of the gym to the mat that Toms liept throwing his adversary off the mat into the walls. Finally, the Peddie grappler hecame so groggy that he for- feited the mateh. An extremely strong Princeton Fresh- man team next downed the Laurentians. 27-3. Priester garnered the only Law- l ,oitita roiiniaiiinafg J renceville points by gaining a referee's decision over Brewer in the IIS-POLll'1d division. Tom Backes, captain of the 1958-39 Lawrenceville team. won a de- cision over Frank Salisbury. Captain Landsberg lost for the hrst and only time to Supplee of the Frosh. Charlie Auger and Dick Robbins, two other ex-Lauren- tians. defeated Morgenthau and Huffman in the 165- and 175-pOLlI1Ll classes. Iourneying to XVallingford. the team next met defeat at the hands of the Choate School, I6-I4. As indicated by the score. the match was a close one throughout. Hume, however, gained the coveted points for the Blue and Gold. by defeating Ted Huffman in the unlimited division. Individual winners for Law- renceville were Landsberg. Priester. Page. and Salisbury. The most interesting match of the day was in the Ifls-I,70LlI'1Ll class, ill which lacl-L Morgenthau finally lost a decision to his Choate rival. l11 the sixth match of the season with Poly Prep at Brooklyn. the n1atme11 again CoAc11 C111'Rc111L1. C.1PT 11N L.vNDsBERo found the opposition a little too tough. Captain Landsberg and Page won by falls. but they gave the Laurentians o11ly io points to Poly's 38. A powerful aggregation of wrestlers from St. rXndrew's School vanquished the Lawrenceville matmen ill a rather onefsided match, 21-II. Priester, regain- ing his early season form. won on a time advantage over Dodge of St. Andrew's. li1 the 125fpound division. Salisbury won his match over Carey of St. ,Xndrew's i11 a11 overtime. Eaton a11d Vail then met defeat at the hands of Macllonald and llrown of St. Andrew's. lack Landsberg kept 11p his good record by pinning Little in the final seconds of their bout. The three heavier classes were quite easily won by St. Andrews Ending the season ill great style. the Laurentians conquered Regional High School of Elizabeth, 26410. Salisbury, Eaton, Landsberg. and Huffman all pinned their men, while Page and Priester vxon on referees decisions. Two Hmzdred .N7Iil1C'l.X'-0110 CORI-SY I-.-NRE HEATH, I. HACKFS YEISIZR HR.-XYTON SIRCOM SCHXVARZ M.-XTTI ILWS Hli.-XTI I, IJ. WILSON 1 ,iaitita IIPGDIIDIIRIIHIDA ,Q J Top ron' tiff! in rigliryz Kempner, Rawlt-igh, McDowell. XVinter, E. Svcozzd row: Fcllner iingrfl. Craig icnachj, llaikcsv XVilsrin, R., Saunders. Heath, D.. Matthews, C.. Page icnaclib, Head Coacli Hulit, Hormzi' row: Masters, Schwarz, Heath. I.. Yeiser fcaptq, Late, Sircom, Bravton. BASEBALL SEASDN, 1939 FTER a very short period of prac- tice, the IQ3Q baseball team came against a strong NVardlaw nine. A con- siderably cold and windy day handi- capped both teams, but Lare kept the home team on top, 6-2. He struck out twelve and allowed only four hits. In addition. he banged out three hits to lead the team at bat. Charlie Matthews gave the spectators a thrill. when he pre- vented one of the visitors from a two- base hit by making a spectacular catch in deep left field. In the second game of the season Lawrenceville defeated Tome by the lop- sided score. IQ-IO. VVilson led the team at bat with two triples and two singles. Captain Yeiser connected for three safe blows. After Corby, Lawrenceville's start- ing pitcher. had been knocked about in the early innings, Schwarz took the mound. He held the visitors scoreless in the later innings. For the third game, the team travelled to Princeton where they met their First and sole defeat of the season at the hands of the Freshmen. 2-1. Although Lare allowed only eight hits. and the team played great defensive ball. they were unable to connect with the great pitch- ing of Princetonis Rutter. The Princeton ace fanned hfteen Laurentians and scat- tered four hits. Bob VVilson led the Red and Black to victory over a Fighting Poly Prep nine, II-6. He stole the show by banging out Two H znzdred iV1'z1ety-three 4DlL.llsA lIP4DllDllQllllMv - 'gm'- CAPTAIN Yisisialt three hits and stealing home to the great surprise of the Poly Prep catcher. Matthews added a triple to the assault, while Schwarz made very skillful plays around second hase. On April zo. before a large numher of prom guests, the team overwhelmed a much weaker Newman nine, IO-1. Schwarz allowed only two hits during his six inning stay on the mound. Lauren' tian hats gave him ample support. Yeiser led the attack with three hits, and VVilson knocked out a triple and single. Lare won the next two games for the Laurentians over George and Haverford. He struck out eleven George batters and slammed a home run to help the Red and Black win, 8-5. In the Haverford game, he permitted six hits while his teammates were consistently hitting the opposing pitcher. Yeiser got four hits to help the 10-4 decision. Against Germantown. the Red and Black encountered some excellent pitching hy Wood. The game was tied going into T100 Hznzdrni Ninety-four the final inningg however, Tom Backes broke up the game with a triple with one man on in the latter half of the inning. Matthews led the teams at bat with two safeties. The next game found the nine at Pottstown. lack Heath, our lead-OH man, hit the Hrst pitched ball for a home run, hut that was the last run the opponents, pitcher allowed to cross the plate. The Hill boys got five runs olif Lareg how- ever. victory escaped them when the game was called in the fourth inning hecause of rain. Cn May 17, the pitcher from Rutgers Prep allowed only four hits, hut poor defensive play on the part of his team gave the decision to Lawrenceville. 7-2. Corby pitched very well, and VVilson was outstanding for his perfect throws to catch runners olf base. Un Alumni Day, rain again interfered with the Hill game. The Hill hoys were leading. 3-o, when the game was post- poned. l Coacn I'Il'LIT 1 gotta llP4D1I1DlIRllUlDA.+g - Q Karl Corby chalked up a brilliant no- hit, no-run game, as the Red and Black crushed Morristown. II-0. He faced only twenty-three men throughout the game. Backes displayed a good brand of Held- ing at shortstop, and Sircom connected for a circuit clout with the bases loaded. Cn Friday, May 26, the team travelled to XVallingford to oppose Choate. The team triumphed, 6-2. behind Lare's four- hit pitching. Three hits apiece were con- tributed by Iack Heath, Brayton, and Bacl-aes. Supplemented to the many hits of the nine was Yeiser's mighty triple. A pitching duel resulted in the Peddie game between Lare and Hanover of the Peddie aggregation. Lare permitted iust one hit. In the fifth inning, he put down the opponents on nine straight strikes. Not to be outdone, the Peddie ace retired on strikes the last six men to face him. The Laurentians eked out a 2-I victory. The Red and Black, having suffered just one defeat, finally played a complete game with Hill. Although his control was not up to standard, Lare pitched steadily for a 944 victory. lack Heath led the victors with three hits. Wilson, Yeiser, and Lare obtained two hits apiece. Heath also starred in the held, making many difficult stops and participating in a double play. Nl.-XNAGER ROSSIXIASSLER To Coach Hulit, and his assistants. Messrs. Craig and Page, goes much of the success of the 1939 baseball season. These three men helped immeasurably in molding a superlative team of excellent players. The following is a list of the batting averages of those who participated in four or more games: G. AB. 11. ii. AVE. Lare 9 27 4 I2 .444 XVils0n I3 46 16 18 .391 Heath. I. I3 45 18 16 .356 Yeiser I3 48 II I7 .354 Corby 4 0 2 3 .333 Backes I3 41 8 I3 .317 Sircom I3 40 8 I2 .300 Schwarz I2 37 I3 II .297 Matthews I3 40 I3 II .275 McDowell 4 8 2 2 .250 Brayton 5 IS 3 3 .200 Heath, D. 7 IO 4 1 .100 Team Average I3 378 103 121 .320 T100 Hundred Nilzely-five Q 572.902 , L 3 , , I f ' 1142 KMw fyggfz 5, M67 nw y fgqivp QmxlQQfs,Q,Xfy,,A' '42 O 57 fi, , gz,f11lP'WZb ,B ' QQ? ' 4 2?-a w 'Em 63531 C. miwvyy Qxw lfgggig QSQKMQ, 5335 is WN? gf7WMff55 wiifl 5 M l. ,. Qwqfzwyf X3 wwyq. mis,f55Q5ifQfQ,E iffy if J OVW! fwjgjjb f ge ,vw 2 u W fx W 9 HQ Qzrpiabzvzi., QTMWMQKQQQ-'fwwwfffxf N 3 W-'M Q QJQM wwfb my rlmzgfi' 1 FDILHLA llP4DllDllRlllllDA1Q J CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND. M.A. English Heatl of English Department: Master of Cleve House. BA. XVeslevan, 1899: Phi Beta Kappa: Captain of Foot- ball Team: Letter in Baseball and Tennis: Psi Upsilon: M.,-X. Harvard, 19o4. Taught at Hill School, 1899-1900: Assistant Houscmaster of Woodhull House, 19:m-19o5g Master of Rosehill House, 1907-1911: Heatl Coach of Football, 1911-1921: Master of Davis House, 1911-1919, President of New Iersey English Teachers' Association, 1915-1917: Supervisor of Lit until 1933, Came to Law- renceville September, 1900. HDTV,-XRD ROE XVUOD Music Instructor in Voice: Director of Glee Club: Supervisor of School Bulletin , Choir Master: New England Con- servatory of Music, 1899: Choir Master of Trinity Church, liustuli, Iliyljelellvtrl Director :intl Organizer of Glee Clubs, Camp Green, Charlotte, NC., IQI7-IQIS. Came to Law- renceville September, 19oo. SNS 12 W Qfvk X 'Tm X rd! Tmerzlysxix ERNhST ELRANAH RICH, B.S. .Tltrfhcrziizfies lleatl of Mathematics Department: Supervisor of Com- mencement Arrangements: B.S, XVor-:ester Tech., 18995 Salisbury Prize in Mathematics. Taught at Columbus Latin School, Columbus, Ohio, 1399-19111: Stutlv of Art, Europe, 19o1. Taught at Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N.Y., 19111-1906: Assistant Master of Hamill, 1996-1907: Assistant Master of Fairfax, 19o7-19119: Master of Kafer House, 1909-191 1: Master of Lawrence Lmlge, IQI I-IQI4, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1906. MvI.liAN STRASENBURGH MYERS 2-' VAN VOORHHiS ALIZXANI HER 5 , ,JK MUIR VAN DOREN NEATH Af ri ff , '-153 l.U'D..-1 N W 'I' X ,, X b Y' : I i ,Lx I 1 N 'Q X 3 2 ,-XI,I,liN XVILLOIQGHHY I'RII-.S'I'IiR MARIDESICH ROSS LEE S 4. ' -R ' 931 f v if '1 'fa a s ..' .. 'V 1:--S- RQ' sa - . Ni ,ag .JV xx .A SCHUILINGIER MHIJI.OlYl-L YERKES 1 ,Dll,ll,A llP4DllDllQlllDAjg -I l Top muf Hd! to rigfzfjz Dodge, Tililen. XVarren, I., Decker. Schultheis. Dale. Lee, F., Sharp. Dalzell, Warren. B. SITUIIII row: Stern lnignl, Schutt, Mardesich, Myers, I., Ross. Yerkt-s, Yan Voorhees, Van Doren, Strasenburgh, Coach Drews. Bonom row: XVilloughby, Muir, Neath. Schullinger. Priester lu-1PI.l. Metlluck. Allen, C.. Alexander, McLean, D. TIQACK SEASUN, 1939 INNING two of four dual meets and placing third in the Princeton lnterscholastics, the Laurentian track aggregation, led by Captain Henry Priester, enjoyed a fairly successful season. ln the course of the season three rec- ords were broken, one by Ioe Mardesich in the iiohyard high hurdles, one by Ken Alexander in the twohmile run, and the other by lim Medlock in the shot-put. Mardesich's time was 15.5 seconds, Alex- ander's was Io:26.2 minutes, while Med- lock heaved the shot 48 feet 874 inches. Ioe Mardesich was unquestionably the highlight of the season. In the first dual meet of the year he amassed IO points, and later proceeded to win both hurdle Two Hlll1dl'fd Nfn ery-eight events in the Peddie, Hill, and Penn- sylvania Frosh meets. In the half-mile Priester and Clint Allen, hard-fighting rivals, could always be counted on to show up exceptionally well. Hank was supreme in the Princeton Frosh, Peddie, and Hill meets: however, at the lnterscholastics Clint came up from behind and took third place from his captain. In the dashes Bob Neath and Fred Dalzell acquitted themselves nobly. Bob won the IOO and 220 in the Hill meet and gained a fourth in the century at the Interscholastics. He earned a second, followed by Dalzell. in the same event against Peddie. l roitiisa lP4DlIDlIRllllIDAggr - lack Myers, Fred Lee, and Burgess Yerkes won consistent places in the high jump. climaxing the year's successes by placing one, two, and three in the Hill meet. Iim Schullinger, Van Doren. and Sam Tilden comprised the Red and Black quarter-mile group. This trio, usually paced by Schullinger, upset the favored entries of Hill in that meet and came home one. two, three with Van Doren in front by a scant margin. Chuck VVil- loughby replaced Schullinger in this meet. since lim had previously won sec- ond place in the 220. Sam Ross and Dave McLean, although overshadowed by RIardesich's triumphs, frequently gained second and third places in the IIO-y21l'Cl1ll'1d 220-yard hurdles. Ross also did the broad iumping for the team. adding to the Red and Black total in the Hill rout with a first place by virtue of a leap of 20 feet 335 inches. At the Penn Relays Alexander, Strasen- burgh, Priester, and Allen, comprising we Co.xcH Dktzws Cxrfraix Piuiasrea the two-mile relay team, fared exception- ally well finishing second only to the world record-breaking Seton Hall team whose time was 7255.8 minutes. The average time for each Laurentian's half- mile was 2:05 minutes as compared to Seton Hall runners' average of IZSSS. lmperfect passing of the baton from VVarren to Dalzell resulted in the loss of the quarter-mile relay. Bob Neath and Sam Ross along with those just men- tioned made up the Red and Black 440 relay team. An overwhelming pace set by LaSalle in the mile relay rather dimmed the hopes of Tilden, Van Doren, VVilson, and Dodge who finished fifth. In the first regular meet of the season with the Princeton Freshmen. Mardesich, who had performed creditably in Madi- son Square Garden the winter before, ran off with the scoring laurels. He tied the School record in the IIO-yilfil high hurdles. Burrowes. Frosh half-miler, cre- ated one of the maior surprises in the sporting season by setting a new Palmer Two I-Izmdred ixvfllfly-IIIAIZ6 T ,ELLA ipoiniiaim, , MAN.-x0ER HENDIQICKSCJN Stadium record of 1251.7 for the 880. Princeton triumphed, 76-50. The Red and Black easily overcame Peddie. 74-44, in the First prep school meet of the year. Peddie, led by lack Lethbridge. who took nrst places in the shot-put and discus and second in the javelin, scored the majority of their points in the Held. Mardesich starred for Law- renceville. winning both the high and low hurdles. Neath and Dalzell took sec- ond and third, respectively, in the 100- yard dash. Alexander. Van Voorhees, and Dodge gave Lawrenceville a clean sweep in the mile. hnishing in that order. First and second places in the 440. :lo low hurdles. and half-mile were taken by Schullinger and Tilden, Blardcsich and McLean, and Priester and Allen, respec- tively. Yerkes, Nlyers. and Lee swept the high jump. the winning jump being 5 feet 8 inches. Three Hznzdred Mercersburg and LaSalle Military Academy were the only teams to defeat Lawrenceville in the Princeton Inter- scholastics. Mardesich scored a second place in the 110-yard high hurdlesg Alex- ander ran second in the mile: Myers got a third in the high iumpg Allen came home third in the half-mile with Priester on his heels, and Neath took a fourth in the century. The last meet of the year with the Penn Freshmen was significant with two broken records. Medlock broke the School mark in the shot-put. Ken Alexander ran in the special two-mile event and lowered a seventeen-year-old record of IOZ30.3. Yerkes won a larst place in the high iump. The track season in general was a great success: furthermore. the 1040 team, led by Captain-elect Ken Alexan- der. has shown great possibilities. 4 , . '.4. .tax . ssls'r.xNT RAC' 'oaemas A T lx C, A ,GDIILIILA lIP4IDlIDllRlllM,Q J Even! Two-mile run 880 yards 220-yLU'Ll dgnh 220-yllftl hurdles Mile run 120-yLll'kl hurdles IOUAYJFLI dash 44u-yard dash Hammer I I2 lbs.I Discus Pole vault High iunip Shot put 4 16 lhs.I Shot put I I2 lhs.I Iavelin Running broad jump SCHOOL TRACK R ECURDS Holdw' K. D. Alexander '3q I. H. XVhitclcy, Ir. 'oh H. T. K. Paxson '33 I. Irwin. II '32 I. M. Spencer '35 I. BI. Mardcsich 'SLI H. T. K. Paxson '34 .-X. G. NVright 'ui I. DeXVitt 'oo D. G. Herring '36 H. F. Rice '30 D. S. Luke -37 I. H. Smith 'LIS I. B. Mcdlock 'SQ C. Rose. Ir. '38 D. S. Luke igjg X R afford IOlHll'1.2f!.2 1 l1'llIl.S7..4 21.8 24.6 4 min. 28.4 I5-5 I0.0 311.4 SCL SCC SCC SCC SCC BCC SCC SCC RX tit. 4 in 133 ft. H1 A -1 w IllE.q.v 6 lit. 3' R 36 ll. 48 ft. 834 181ft.1u' 23 lt.s1 I X v 1 2 in in in in in in in N7 ..-.-- 'Y 32 Three HltlldI't'li One 4DlL,llJX ll3lDllDlIRllllDA - 1'- we if -' . . 4 ,.. ,,....-- 1.411 ru rzglilg Coach Harris. Ellis, Dt-Graw, Townsend, Shurtz. Ridder, Schilli, Stevenson, XV. tmgrj. TENNIS SEASCN, 1939 HIS year, under the able guidance of Coach Harris, Co-Captains VVard Shurtz and lack Townsend led the tennis team through a good season. Although handicapped by the loss of such able players as Louis Valentine and Bill VVorrilow, the team managed to win all but three of its matches. Although there was a tennis tourna- ment held during the fall of 1938 to discover new material. no matches were played until early in April. Then a team consisting of former letter winners, Shurtz, Townsend. Ellis, and DeGraw. and two rhinies, Ridder, winner of the fall tennis tournament. and Schiff, de- feated an aggressive Pingry team by the score of 8-I. Co-Captain Shurtz, at num- ber one position for the Red and Black, Three Hundred Two played outstandingly to defeat Manvel of the visitors, 6-I, 6-0. In the next match of the season, Law- renceville overwhelmed a much weaker Newman team, 9-0. Shurtz, again at number one, defeated Collins of the losers, 6-2, 6-2. Ellis, after a slow start. played brilliantly to defeat VValsh, 6-4, 6-r. Buckley and Berg, Schiff and Rid- der, Iohnson and Garlock composed the doubles teams. The Yale Freshmen furnished plenty of opposition in the next match. Shurtz came through with a victory, but Long Ellis and Charlie DeGraw sutfered de- feat at the hands of their more experi- enced opponents. Lawrenceville took two out of three of the doubles matches to win, 6-3. l roiuta ipoipiiaiioa gt J Tome met defeat in the next match. 7-0. In spite of poor weather. Co-Captains Shurtz and Townsend easily turned back their opponents: however, Ridder dis- played the best tennis by blasting Eddy OH the court, 6-0, 6-o. In the next match. the Laurentians met their first defeat. Choate won, 5-3. Shurtz and Ridder were the only Red and Black victors in the singles. Enter- ing the doubles with the score .t-2 against them. the Laurentians put up a great light by winning the first doubles match. Townsend and Schitf composed this team. Unfortunately, Choate won the next match to clinch the entire matches. A lighting Scarborough team fell next. 7-2. Ellis lost to McGeehee. who later won the Princeton lnterscholastics, by the score of 6-3, 6-1. Lawrenceville cap- tured all the other singles matches and two of the three doubles matches. Ridder and Schiff. a doubles combina- tion. registered the sole victory against the powerful Princeton Freshman team. Louis Valentine. former Laurentian cap- COACH Haiuzis Co-C XPT'-.INS Towxsexn .xxD SHURTZ tain. downed Townsend. 6-2. 6-3. The linal result was a Q-1 victory for our opponents. The team went to Pottstown to oppose the Hill for the outcome was a 5-I victory for the Blue and XVhite. Rain prevented the doubles next encounter. The play. but it came too late to save the Laurentians. Vlfard Shurtz was the only member of the Lawrenceville contingent to defeat his opponent, He set back Caullains, 6-0, 6-1. Cn the following Saturday, the Law- renceville team was host to the aggrega- tion from the Hill. Ellis led the team to a sterling victory by handing Ander- son a 6-I. 6-4 setback. In the last match of the season. the team recorded an easy triumph over Ped- die, 9-o. DeGraw. Ridder. and Shurtz repre- sented Lawrenceville in the Princeton In- terscholastics. Shurtz advanced into the quarter-finals. finally being beaten by Collins in that round. Tfzree Hznzdred Three is ,Qititat IIPGDDIRIIUIDA Q- Q: Tap mu' tlflt fo rigliflz Mitchell, Lyons, C., Gilbert, Lawrence. Lee, I. I, Scfozzd mfr: Hustead, Montgonlurv, R., Noyes, Beacham, Smith, H. F. Tfznvf row: llrenemall. Norris, Conklin, Perdue, Collette, Barium mir: Hurd tcaptj, Lord, Uhl, Mustard tmgrj, Pieoli, Tutwilcr, Davis. GULF SEASUN, 1939 HE logo golf season opened with the Princeton I.V.'s. Vandervoort proved to he on his game by defeating Picoli. This victory saved our opponents from a complete shut-out, Lawrenceville won the match 7-2 with Davis taking low medal honors. The second match, played over a dif- ficult Greenwich course, resulted in an- other win to add to l.awrenceville's long line of victories. They defeated the Taft School, 8-1. Tutwiler and Davis easily defeated their opponents and won their foursome, 4 and 2. Hurd and Mitchell, who played number three and four re- spectively, won their matches and also best ball. Roger Hurd took low medal Three HlllZl1I'C'd Fam' honors with a 73 which is three over par. Tome was the next victim of Lawrence- ville's powerful golf team. The match was played on the Greenacres course, and Lawrenceville took advantage of the home course to shut out Tome, 6-o. Tut- wiler. excelling, won 2 up. Choate came next on the list and the team played wonderful golf. The match was at home, and the whole team played hard to win 7-2 over the visitors. Tut- wiler lost his first match by being nosed out on the eighteenth hole by Captain Driggs. Hurd finished up the last three holes with a par, a birdie, and an eagle to defeat his opponent 3 up and 1 to go. 1 rotm lP4DllDllRlIl1lDA4gi F Tutwiler's sub par 71 led the School team to victory over the Princeton Fresh- men 512 to 31f on the Princeton course. Bashinsky, a mainstay of last year's team, halved Davis. The following match was played over the Hill course in a drizzling rain. Davis conquered Reed. 4-2, while Tutwiler set back Captain Markle 5 and I to go. Hurd won his sixth match against XVaterman. but Lord, I-lurd's part- ner. lost 4 down and 3 to go to Chase who played consistent golf. The combina- tion of Tutwiler and Davis was spec- tacular as their best ball was six under par. Low medal was a 74 for which Davis and Tutwiler tied. The return match with the Princeton Freshmen proved to be the only match the School did not wing however. they remained undefeated by a tie, 412 to 413. Tutwiler was turned back by Zimmer- man. Davis was low scorer with a 75 as he set hack Bashinsky, 2-1. Hurd tied his match. Un Alumni Day Hurd beat I-Iill's COACH SHEA CAPTAIN HURD Chase, 4-5. After battling for eighteen holes. Lord Finally vanquished XVaterman I up. Tutwiler finished his match 3 up and 2 to go. while Davis took low medal honors by shooting a 73. VVe won, 8-I. The match with the Penn Freshmen went in favor of Lawrenceville on the home course. The scoring was generally high. but the School team shut them out. 9-0. Tutwiler, Davis, Hurd, and Lord were the victors. The last match of the season was at Peddie. The Red and Black ended an undefeated season. 51j to 312. Davis's amazing 68, Five under par, was the highlight of this match. He had two eagles and three birdies. I-Ie and Tutwiler won best ball. Lord shot a 75 to win, 2 and r. Lawrenceville excelled in the Eastern lnterscholastics with Tutwileris victory and Blontgomerys unforeseen brilliance. Much credit goes to Mr. Shea and Iohn Stout who, through their inspired eifort, made the Red and Black golf team so successful. Three Hznzdred Five in CLILA roi-iaiiailnm J Q OSCAR HARNION NlCPHl'iRSON, BA. Llfirizrfilll Librarian since 1925: Gratluatetl from Lawrenceville. 19411: Class Historian, IQOIQ Editor-in-Chief of the ':Lit. 1900-19o1. B.A. Princeton, 1997-1998: gratluate work at Columbia. 1915-1914, Taught American History. Civics, Bible. and English: Master of Maple House, 1916- 191S: Assistant Master of Upper, IQI8-IQIQ. Absent on Sick Leave, 1911'--1913. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 19116. HARLEY XVILLIS HEATH, M.A. C!IFH11i,ffl'j' Senior Master: Head of Science Department: Master of Kennedy House. B.S. University of Vermont, 1905: President of Senior Class: Kappa Sigma Fraternity: Senior Society. Taught at Goddard Seminary, 19135-1910: Assistant Master of Hamill House. 1910-1917: Assistant Master of Upper House, 1917-19211: Master of Lodge, 191111-IQZI, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQIO. ville August. IQUR ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Bllilillfia' .lliiuizgrr Business Manager since Iuly, 1924: Syratuse University: Assistant Secretarv. 1 118-1t1': Registrar, 1 1'-1 :og . 9 Q 1 t I Registrar :mtl Secretary. 19311-1934. Came to lniwrence- Tzzfezity-fevefz 4DllLlll.,A eoplalpag - LV' if sf 4 2 i E 5 Left fu 115111: Marion, Pomeroy, Voorhees. Robbins. livans, H. Ccaptj. Carpenter, Parker, R., Davidson. S.. Murphy Qcoxsvvainj. CID EW SEASCN, 1939 HE Lawrenceville crew completed its seventh season, since it has been one ol' our interscholastic sports, in Itjbglj. The Laurentians had their cus- tomary three oflicial races, placing third, second, and lilth. The prospects for the season looked fairly good at the begin- ning with seven returning lettermen and two promising rhinies. The team was captained by Harry Evans and the return- ing lettermen were Hill Marion, David- son, Pomeroy. Voorhees, C., Lowden, and Moses, the coxswain. The first oHicial race took place May 6 on Lake Carnegie at Princeton. The Princeton Second heavyweight crew won the Annual Quadrangle Regatta with Hun, Lawrenceville, and Asheville trail- ing in that order over the mile long Tfzrev Hzrzzzfrm' Six course. Two lengths behind the Tigers was Hun which led the Laurentian shell by three lengths and Asheville by four and a half. The Tiger crew jumped into the lead at the start and retained it throughout the race. On the next Wednesday the Irinceton J Second heavyweight crew raced again at Lake Carnegie against the Lawrenceville Firsts and Seconds and the Rutgers Fourths. The Lawrenceville Second boat scored a surprise victory over the First boat. About hall:-way through the three- quarter-mile race, the two Lawrenceville shells were nearly even. At this point a seat in the bow of the First boat sud- denly came out of the runner and caused the crew to fall considerably back of the Second shell and almost a length behind l ,otitat ipbibitztm ,Q J the Rutgers Fourths and two lengths back of the victors. At the Finish the Lawrence- ville First boat was a half length ahead of the Rutgers Fourths, two lengths back of the Tigers, and a half length behind the Laurentian Second boat. Un the following Saturday the power- ful Htln School eight won the classic Stotesbury Trophy, America's premier scholastic rowing prize, in a bitterly con- tested one-mile race on the Schuylkill River. The Princeton school, which won the cup for the second consecutive year, led from the start to the finish. However. it won by just a length from St. Thomas Moore High School. Catholic school league champions. Haverford School was third,St. Andrews School of Middletown, Del., Finished fourth, and Lawrenceville lifth. The Laurentian crew had three prac- tice rounds before this ollicial cup race. ln the first race the crew Finished back of the Princeton lightweight Firsts and the Freshmen Thirds. ln the second prac- Co.-xcii TIIPIIJNEN 991 fbi 95 , e 'f':il'? A Asif? C vm' xxx Fvaxs tice run the Hun School Firsts defeated the Lawrenceville shell. Un the same day the Hun Seconds nosed out the Lauren- tian Seconds by a close margin. The season as a whole was a rather poor one. The crew could not get started until the end of the race which was usually too late. They had a tough break in the second race of the year when they were beaten by the Second crew. but in the third race they were delinitely out- classed by the other crews. Those who rowed in the majority of the races of the year were awarded a major L. They were as follows: Captain Evans, Davidson, Marion, Murphy, Parker, R., Pomeroy. and Voorhees, C. The recipients of a minor L were: Car- penter, lones, H., Robbins, Smith, li. H.. Allyn, H., Baldwin, Gaudielle, Green. Hall, Lowry, Rogers, Shackleford, XVerbe, Le lllanc, and Thompson, F.. received numerals. At the end of the season Bill Marion. who rowed at stroke in the last race. was elected captain of the ioafo crew. Three Hlllldl ed SL'l't'I1 l aorta ipbiiniaiiiba ,Q J - ,f 'SW Q 1 ' v A' tila T Hass, Top ron' flfglf to ngfuj: Tilden. li., Kuder, Ilausloliner, llnlvlwartl, Iiofrfmz mai: Henitoa. I.. RIN! lcaptj,XVim1l,ll.S., C4rlY1Il. FENCINIE HE Fencing team, under the capa- ble leadership of Tom King, has completed its finest season since the or- ganization began three years ago. The team, since its beginning. has never been defeated. Coach Anthony Scaliati deserves much credit for moulding its members into such an excellent team of accom- plished swordsmen. The season opened by a decided vic- tory ol I2-3 over the Abraham Clark High School ol Roselle. Captain King and Colvin remained undefeated through- out the conllict, while Hauslohner, Hub- bard, and Hass each won two ol' their three bouts. Tony Hass, a new member of the team, displayed Fine skill with the foils, having learned the technique of the French School ol' Fencing. T11 rec' l'1llf7ll1'6l1 Eight The next match was held at YVardlaw School. where again the Laurentians were victorious, 6-5. Haiislohiier starred with three straight wins. The last match of the season was held with Highland Park High School at Lawrenceville. Here again an extremely close contest was waged. llecause of Coach Scatati's patient teach- ing of small movements and precise tim- ing the Red and Black was able to down the its match to the Highland Park seconds, opposition, 5-4. The second team lost j'-5. Beriitoa, I., and Craig were the most outstandingg they were supported by Ku- der and Tilden, H. As a grand linale, an intramural match was held between the members of the Fencing team. Captain King took lirst prizeg Captain-elect Colvin, second prize. N uv C r 1 Q ' Q' CIRCLE IIUUSE ATHLETICS fr' , li pq , 14 Q. .lv .JV rw' 1 . X, . . !'. M. Q, I 1 I . F 1 l, 11 lm '. r 1 1 . v,. A vi L .1 fin' if 3... li , e fi w si 'Gm'--N 1 1e.'7ni1 ' i, ' '4 . 1 . x 1 .11 I1 111 .,,1.. I F, '1- .Q . .I 0- I4 . Nl' .f' '1 9. 1 . 5 11' 1 11111. 1 1 5 .. 'f1K'1 '1 1' ' ' QW' iw! 1 1 , 1 1 '! I 1 I. I 1 1 X V 1 V . 1 K .'..1A1 1 1 . -.f-.?..FA- ' 1 - , W5 x1 ,QQMLHLA M51lD11Rm1lDAQ3L,9 1 W GDIILIILA 1IP4D1lDlIR1IUIIMx, f' X -,.,. K 3 , ' V :- - ' ,V ' Q- 1 as 1 iii 12? QL ' - L PA -'P- X . J 1 A A F 3:5 - N. XY xv ln i I Q ' A' V VI- :I X, NX Q ' N 'S.Ji ' S +'?': 3 A P +-fiqw' , X -: LJ S L 'I x ' , I2 3' is 32-2 1 Q :W ,V-. - . ze -:y a L .X - J .111 exif. Y' iv - 'V-MP4 'muh 577' l IDIILIILA roiiviiaiiimt ,gi J lnp run' lffrll lo fzghll: Norris. Xlalktr, lluilhtlt. .Xfwmf ron: Swan. T. tlngiti. l'r11 snr. YI11, saktr, Murcluson, Stoxall, ll.. llrnning, Rilstr, W. lfiffloni lon: llaxis, G. Smith. ll. lf.. l,1lIl.tI1. Strasenhuijgh. li rm iwn, I. CIIDCLE I-IDIJSE FDDTIBALL, 1939 N the final deciding rounds of the lnterhouse Football Schedule. a spir- ited VVoodhull eleven came through to win the championship, alter Ll round- rolvin series in which they defeated all the houses except Griswold. Kennedy and Raymond aided XVoodhull considerahly hy giving Griswold a tie and a smash- ing defeat in the hnal rounds. ln the hrst round VVoodhnll was idle, while Griswold was defeating Cleve in a very close game. j-63 Dickinson was successfully opening their season hy yan- quishing Kennedy, 12-o. .-Xll these games were hotly contested as each team stroxe for the lead. Griswold repeated its performance of the preceding week hy downing .1 game XVoodhull eleven, 1447. Griswold's two scores were the results of an intercepted pass on VVoodhull's zolyard line and .1 Si-yard sustained march. XVoodhull scored alter a steady drive down the tit-ld in the last quarter. Un the same day, Raymond met defeat at the hands ol' .1 last Dickinson team. Ivo, when Dain scored the winning touchdown late in the third period. Dawes lost to Kennedy. IH-7. in this round. as the game featured winning passes from .Xrnold to Hirsh. ln the third round, XVoodhull made its initi.1l step towards winning the chamf pionship hy defeating Cleve, 27-fi. .Xl- though Cleve started oil with a hang hy immediately scoring a touchdown. they soon wilted under the XVoodhull T!11z'c' Hzzmfrczf T!!!-l'ft'6lI F ,ioititifi iiaoioiaiim - offensive which was slow in getting started. The game was marked by ex- cellent passing and brilliant running by both teams. Dickinson extended its good performances another notch by turning back Kennedy, I8-O. Good passes again were the main factor accounting for the third Red and White victory. At the same time, Dawes and Raymond were battling to a scoreless tie. The game was evenly played and at no time did either team definitely outplay the other. VVoodhull again was victorious in the they defeated a strong Raymond eleven, IQ-O. and, with Smith. H. F. on the receiving end, fourth round of the season when Lyman's passing was excellent, he accounted for two of the Brown and XVhite tallies. Meanwhile, Griswold forged into the lead by defeating Dickin- son, 7-6. VVaggaman was Griswold's out- standing runner, and it was his repeated gains through the line that earned the Red and Blue this victory. Cleve was at its best the same day when it downed Dawes, zo-7. In the next round Woodhull met stiffer opposition than they expected but de- feated Kennedy, 7-o. YVoodhull's lone touchdown resulted from a long pass from Lyman to Priester. Strasenburgh scored from the ro-yard line on an end- run for the extra point. Dickinson seemed to lose some of its fight when they met defeat by a gr-o score at the hands of the Cleve eleven. The game brought out many strong Green and VVhite off-tackle plays that gained most of their yardage. Allen contributed most to the Cleve scor- ing, making touchdowns on a 40-yard and a 60-yard run. He had also run back the opening kickoff for a touchdown. Three Hundred Fourteen Griswold took over Dawes at the same time, 7-0. Waggaman made the only touchdown around the end. Then came the deciding round in which Woodhull earned a tie for first place by defeating Dickinson, I3-0. VVoodhull played as well as they had ever played together on both defense and offense. Griswold met its first defeat of the season in this round at the hands of Raymond. 7-o. Raymond's line did exceptionally well in blocking for the backfield and the credit for this victory belongs to them. At the same time Cleve went down before the Kennedy team, 13-o, as Brookes stood out in the Blue and Grey line-up. In the final game Woodhull forged ahead to win the championship by de- feating Dawes, 7-o. as Griswold was be- ing tied by Kennedy. The light snowfall hindered good playing considerably. The Vlfoodhull game was climaxed by Ly- man's 80-yard kick. Kennedy managed to hold a much heavier Red and Blue team to a scoreless tie. On the same day Raymond vanquished Cleve, 27-6. wooDHL'LL ALL-1-1oL'sE Priester L.E. QWJ Strasenburgh Hurlbut L.T. KRD Decker W'alker L.G. QDU Morse Stovall C. fGl Parker, R. Norris R.G. QGJ Adler Brown R.T. QGJ Kinney Smith. H. F. R.E. 1WD Smith, H. F. Lyman Q.B. LNVD Lyman Davis L.H. QCD Allen, R. Ylvisaker R.H. CRB Summers Strasenburgh F.B. QKJ Brookes Subs: Subs: Henning fDij Husteacl Murchison CDU Averill , ,oitimy ipoiniitiimy ,Q 9 l - A i - . lofi ion' 11:11 In 11511131 Smith. I.. llawly, K.. .Nrwmiif mir: Mcliowaii. l'.lI'I'Lll, fviax, li., Murphy. Doylgc. llulli. S. Bottom row: Tohish, lilt-:lit-i', CIDCLE HDIJSE on thc hrst time in the last live years the licnnctly House was uiisiicct-ssfnl in tlcfcntling its loiigbposscssctl soccer crown. :X hairtl-lighting Raymontl clcycn with an carly scason yictory oycr the Hluc Eagle .intl anothcr in the playf oil' tilt. linally tnrnctl thc trick antl won tht- trophy which had not left thc halls ol' licnnctly since ioygo. Consitlcrahly hctl tor wuathcr than last year prcyailctl. gulf though one or two games hatl to hc postponed hccatisc ol' snow antl ict: .Ks tlnring thc lioothall season, hccausc of thc withtlrawal of Hamill as a Circle House. the ICLIIN which hatl a hyc in any rotintl scrimmagctl the Filth Form team. ln the first rotinal. licnnctly. lctl hy Etl Frohling and lioh Klaynartl. tlcffatctl lllnn. liyrnc. Waturiiiaii. SOCCER SEASCN Clue, q-o. Uiitstantling lor tht- Clrccn .mtl XVhitc in this gains wcrc Lfalitain liclicrt gintl Tom Iforlwcs. Dickinson stic- L'UlUlK'kl to Iilawt-s, i-o, in the hartlcst playctl ganic ol' thc hrst tlay's computi- tion. Thu iirst thrcc pcriotls wcrt' score' lass with hrst ont' team tlominating tht, play .intl then thu other. Finally. well towartl tht' cntl of tht- hnal quarter. lack llarhara shot the only scorn ol thc ganit' through the nprights for a llayycs yic- tory. Raymontl, losing its only grimy ol thc scason, was tlownctl hy ri clcycr XVootlhtill ii -f-' rc-tation. 4-2. lhillcn. scorf FFP' ing two goals. shone lor thu yictors while thc all-rotintl play of Ucclicr imtl tlclicn- SIYL' work of loc Smith sparlsctl tht- llaynioml tluh. Tfzruc' Illllllflfd Fzfltwz ET 4DlLlLA lll34DlDllQlllD1A,1g1 FREDERICK lOl-IN VINCENT HANCOX, M,A. English Dean uf Faculty, 1924-1935: Discipline, Advisory, and Curriculum Committees. B.A. Williams. 19118: Valsdic- turian of Class: Phi Beta Knplva. University Scholarship in English in Graduate School of Harvard, 19118-1909: I-Ir111c,11111'1' M.A. Williams, 1929: Ht-ad of English and llisturi' at Wilhraliam Acatlciny, 1909-1911. Assistant Master of Xlloodhull. 1911-1918: Master of Lawrcnrc Lodge. 1918-191113 Master of Upper, 19311-1953: Supur- visur uf Fifth Furni, 19111-1955. Ex-Supervisor of Pro- gram and Lit. Cams to I.a1vrcnce1'illcScptt-n1bcr. 1911. lR.X WQLIJAMS. C.E. .lI11lf1f1111I112 ,c Mastt-1' in M.1tl1c111.1tics: Oli, C111'11t-ll, 111118, Taught at xVL'l1Hl'lLll1 Military .'XLfLlLlL'IlU', IKJI4-IQIHQ Assistant Mastcr ul Ci1'1sw+1l1l llfiust-. 1918-111211: Mastcl' uf Maple Hrvusc. 111111-1-114: Nl.lNlL'l' ut Kinnan Huusc until 1954: Third lfurni 511111-1:r1s111' until lljqll Din-ctrmi' uf Lake Sunapet- S111111m-1' Schufil. lillirlwqg. clrllllt' 111 Lawrt-nccvillc Sup- fL'll1lWL'I', 11115. TllfL'71Zj'-l'l'gl1f ROBERT SCOYEL HFNIJRICKSON. MA. Liztin Mastur of Latin: Assistant Mastur nl: Fairfax 1111H-11119: Mastur of Cuttagc. 1919-19111: Master of Fairfax, 1921.1- 11114. ll..-X. Princctun, 1913: M.i'X.PTlI1CCl1lI1. IQlf7.rl41lUgl'lf .it Mt-rut-rshiirg Acatlciny. 191g,'1917: Shady Side Acad- c1111'. 11117-1918. Came to Lawrunuuvillc Scptcliihcr. 1913. ,L ,bitita ipoiniaiina ,gt J g Led by the stellar play of Decker and Vlfaterman, Raymond gained its first triumph of the season by a 2-o win over Kennedy. An aggressive Cleve team upset Vlloodhull, 2-1, by virtue of fine play by Eckert and Lortz. Griswold garnered its second win of the year, winning from Dickinson easily. 3-1, in the other game of the second round. Raymond protected its initial victory by downing Cleve, I-O, on a windy Fri- day, December 3. Hank Hawk. Maroon and Grey fullback. tallied in the second period for the day's only score. Two overtime periods failed to break the dead- lock between Dawes and Griswold. Gris- wold held a substantial lead until mid- way in the third quarter, when goals by Coe and Beggs of Dawes put the Red and Gold back in the running. Goals by Bob Maynard and lim Harts- horne gave Kennedy a late victory over Woodhull, 2-1. An early game score by Halsey Smith had put the Brown and VVhite in the lead, but the Blue and Grey came back strong in the Hnal half to triumph. Led by Bill Iackson, who scored three of his tearn's four goals, a spirited Dawes soccer team vanquished Woodhull's eleven, 4-2, on a wind-swept field. The Kennedy booters in this fourth round assured themselves at least a tie for first place by downing Griswold, I-O, on lack Brookes' third period score. In- spired by the play of Ted Tobish, Ray- mond downed Dickinson, 3-1. The first half went scoreless for both sidesg how- ever, two goals by Tobish and one by Dodge in the Final half gave Raymond an easy victory. Kennedy opened the Fifth round by putting Dickinson to rout, 5-1. Bob May- Thfcc Hznzdrezz' Sixteen nard's scoring genius, displayed by the four goals he accounted for unassisted, and stellar defensive play by Colie Browne once again inspired the Blue and Grey kickers. A last minute goal by Ed Keat- ing forced Griswold into an overtime period before they were defeated by Ray- mond, 2-I. Dodge's early score in the overtime gave the Maroon and Grey a well-earned victory. Playing on an ex- tremely slushy held, Dawes, scoring in the first and third quarters, downed Cleve, 2-1. The Red and Gold's defen- sive work was the best feature of a rather sloppily-played game. A 2-1 victory over Dawes in the final round gave Raymond a claim to the Circle House crown. After taking an early lead, Dawes maintained it until Raymond tied the score in the third period and scored another goal in the fourth to win. A 2-2 deadlock featured the season's Hnal for Dickinson and XVoodhull, while Griswold overcame a weak but stubborn Cleve team in their Final encounter of the year. The results of the first six rounds of play forced Kennedy and Raymond to split the winner's points or to have a play-oFf. Both teams decided in favor of the latter alternative. From the outset the game was excep- tionally close and well-played. The cold- est day of winter added zest to the an- tics ofthe spectators as well as the players. Maynard of Kennedy scored early in the game. However, a strong Raymond offensive came back in the fourth regular period to tie it up 1 all. It required four overtime periods before Ed Dodge re- bounded the ball through Provost, Ken- nedy goalie, for the game and title. High- light of the game was Mel Blun. 1 rD1L111,A 1P131131R11DA Q J Imp 1-1111 rlffz ff, nglm: I11111111111. S.. Wh11.1111r. MM1111111. R. 11111111111 illlll S1111:1r1. R.. N11111r. S11th1'r1.1r111. HL'1LIll.lD, 1 .c14crt. CIIQCLE HDUSE BASKETBALL, 1940 PRINGING .111 .1st11111111111g upact 11111 .1 hf:111111' i'.11'orc11 R.11'111111111 t1'.1111 111' .1 score 111' 24-111 in Ll post-sc.1so11 15141141111 t11t. C1c1c .11111Cxc11 the C1rc1c House 11.11- 141-t11.111 trophy. Lcd 111' A11 Gcry. 111111 1c11rc11 eight 1111111tS. thc 11.1111101111 11.1514ctc1?r1 1111c11c11 thc Home sc.111111 N1111111.11'. Fc11r11.1r1' 111. 111-.1t111g XVoo11h1111 111' .1 224111 sturc. 1iC11' 111111 0131311611 its 5c.111111 11'1th .1 h.1r11f 1'1111ght 1114111 11111 111ur C1r1111'11111. 111111 N1.1111.1r11 1611 h15 tr.1111 111 1c11r111g 111111 night PtJ11l1S. 11'h111: Cher S1.1ck oft111f 11u11 .11111 B1LlL' .1111.1s-C11 .1 tot.11 111' 11x 111 1c.111 CQr1a11'o111H 111.11'. XV01111111111 1t.1rtc11 1111- tht- 11101111 rf11111.1 1111 11r111111111g hur 5cc1111.11 g.1111c 11111 01 .11 111.1111 111.11'1:11. 11111 time the Hr011'11 1111l1 XVh1tc 111cc11111111-11 111 the 11111rc 11ggr:5111t- 111111 of thc C1c1c 111c. .Xlthough they 11'crc 1111 the short C1111 111 11111 111-15 scorc. NY111111h1111'5 111.113 s11.1r1xc11 111' 111111 1.1'111.111. 11.11 c1'1111111cr.11111' 111111rc11'c11 111cr th.1t 111 thc 11111-14 11cIA11rc. 1-111 111' C111 1'1:11c111cl. 1-'1111 1c11rc11 t11c 111' 111s 11.111111 1i1,It'QIl 1'11111ts. the 1i1'1111c111' t1c1'c.1t1111 19.1110 111 11cr1111:111'r. 13-1.1. .X1th1111g11 111111 111 wputs. I111' g.11111' 11.11 111.1r111111 111' 11-1cr.11 11r1111.111t l'1.l1'N. 11.1111101111 11cc.1111c 1111- 111111 1111111-111.111-11 1L'.1ll1 111 I11C1C.1gLlC1H1' 11c1':.1t111gC11'1'c tht' 11.1r11 11'.11' 111 .1 t1g11t 19-tj 11.111 g.11111A. H.111'1t .11111CI1'r1'1t1'111111111t1'11rt111' X111r111111 .11111 C1r.11' .11 11111 Nuhar .11111 1511r11r1 141-r 111s 1115111, NY111111111111. 111 hur ncxt g.11111'. t11r11c111111 rhc 1111c 111' 1,1ctc.1t. .11111 111111111111 .1 l'.l111CI' 111.111 1J1c1411111111 111.'. 111417. 1311111 Th1f'1'1f1z111f1'11I'S1'z'c'l11c'c'11 7 in ,gotta ipoioiaiiaa-3 J teams played well defensively but very raggedly on the offense. In what was unanimously deemed the most exciting house basketball game of the season, a lighting Griswold live de- feated the hitherto undefeated Raymond quintet. As the regular game ended in an I8-I8 tie, both teams agreed to play a sudden-death overtime. In this overtime period George Harris raced down the court, took a pass from Shep Shedden, and scored, giving Griswold a 20-I8 victory. In her next game, however, Raymond found her early season form and de- cisively downed Kennedy, 26-19. Hank Hawk's sterling work in the pivot posi- tion was largely responsible for the down- fall of the Blue Eagles. Steadily showing improvement, the Woodhull came close to upsetting Kennedy on Friday. the first of March. Colie Browne's last period counter for the Blue gave Kennedy an extremely close 12-11 victory. Through- out the game Browne and Lyman were outstanding for their respective teams. Ending up on the long end of the 28-26 count, Woodhull gained her second win of the year by vanquishing the Gris. Leading throughout and outclassing their opponents quite easily, the Dickin- son hve defeated the Red and Gold of the Dawes House, 24-17, in a slow, sloppy game. Ashley Brown played steady ball for the losers as did Averill, Dain, and Hawke for Dickinson. Scoring honors amounting to eleven points went to Cap- tain Dwight Sutherland of the Cleve in his team's easy win over Dawes, 23-16. Again Captain Brown of Dawes was the only threat of his team's attack. Three Hundred Efghtclerz Two rather unimportant and unexcit- ing games filled up the majority of play in the sixth round. Dawes bowed to Ray- mond, and Dickinson to Griswold. How- ever, the other game of this round be- tween Cleve and Kennedy proved to be one of the finest of the year. Cleve led by a slim one point margin at half time, and only through the outstanding work of Iock Sutherland was she able to hold this lead until the final 19-18 score. Round seven in the Inter-House league saw the big Green machine roll into high gear to knock off Griswold, 25-19. lack Nuber's six goals led the Cleve's smooth attack. Rallying in the second half the Dickinson basketball team overcame a stubborn Kennedy aggregation, 17-15. In the final game of the regular season Dawes gained their only victory of the season by winning 17-12 over Woodhull. Excellent pass work and the all-around play of Ashley Brown featured the Gold victory. By virtue of their season records of six victories and one defeat, respectively, Cleve and Raymond agreed to meet Thursday. March 14, in a post-season play-off for the championship. Since Ray- mond had defeated Cleve quite handily in the regular season it was expected that they would repeat their success. However, playing inspired ball and taking advan- tage of every break the Green and White, paced by lock Sutherland's nine points, gained an early lead and were never headed. ALL-HOLTSE SELECTIONS Sutherland QCD Dain QDij Maynard KKD seas. Hawk Lyman Crane QRQ Gery QRQ l ,MJIILA iivoiiviaiiioift ,Q J I.z'fllo1'1gf1f: llutler. Ushorne. Smith, R., Thomson, A., Charles. Clllclf HOUSE SWIMMING MEET Y winning the zoo-yard free style relay, Dawes clinched the Circle House swimming meet with Kennedy second. Cleve third. Griswold fourth and XVoodhull and Dickinson trailing in that order. This victory ended the two-year winning streak of Raymond. The Dawes team. captained hy' Roger Smith. captured three First places. three second places. and one third place. In the swimming eyents. since they were run in two heats. the winner was deter- mined hy his time. Four records tumbled in this meet as Nlactiadden hettered two marks. Smith and Rigby one. The rirst eyent. the Sofyard free style, was won hy Nllrewsi' Nlactadden of Kenf nedx' who shattered lw three-tenths of a second the previous record of 15.94 set by Nielliclc, I. Rigby of XVoodhull and Ushorne oi' Dawes followed in that order. By swimming the io-yard hreast stroke in 3o..i Captain Roger Smith ol' Dawes heat Harrie of XYoodhull and XYales of Cleye in that order. Also he hrolse hy one second the former record ot' Parke set in ioga. Salyards of Griswold won the zoo-yard free style. easily defeating Thomson of Dawes, who took second place. and NYhit- aker of Cleye who took third. His time was 111311. The lunior 2S'y.11'cl tree style was taken hy Camphell of Dawes: he was closely followed hy Kerr. S.. ot Griswold and Salishury of Kennedy. His time was I 1.11. Thi ef' Hmzflred .X'IiI1c'fL':'II 1 ,eicica ipoioiaiiofcg J 1,411 Io Hglzfz lfainpbtll. R.. Charles. li.. Osborne, lf.. 'l'lioinson. A, ln the io-yard baclistroke. Nlacfadden won his second event of the day easily breaking the former record of 311.5 set hy Parke in 11934 with the fast time of 341.2 sec. Keating of Griswold was sec- ond while all the other contestants were disqualihed. Rufus Page of Kennedy captured the dive alter taking second in it last year. His gapi points proved too much for Gordon ol Cleve who had 28.1 points and Priester ot' Xxvlliltlhllll whose score was 24.4. Another record was shattered hy Rigby ol' XVoodhnll in the loo-yard free style. llis new record ol' i:oI.4 was three- tenths of .1 second better than the old record made hy Parke in mga. Charles ol' Dawes was second. while Ntiher of Vleie was third. '1'f11'u' lllflllllftll Tzvwzfy At this point. Dawes had a fairly safe lead with Kennedy second. If Dawes placed in the relay in the hrst four. they would win the meet, Vvlith this in mind the Dawes team nosed Otll the Cleve team hy two seconds with the fast time of IISZS. Kennedy was third. Griswold fourth. and NVoodhull filth. The Dawes team was composed of Osborne. Camp- be-Il. Thomson, .'X.. and Charles. Stars of the meet were Nlactadclen ol Kennedy and Rigby of Xlloodhnll. Mac- liadden took two hrsts. breaking the former records in each: also. he was anchor man on the third place Kennedy relay team. Rigby won the IUU-yL1l'Ll free style in record time and came in second in the go-yard free style. Smith of Dawes was also a stellar performer. oititat ipoioiaipa ,Q - 1. 'T'- Tuf' mu' tiff! Io riglzfp: Iohnson, K.. Conklin Peck. ll-rownc. C.. Galvin. lf. Hufmnz row: Page CIDCLE HDUSE I.EVE'S supremacy in Circle House baseball for two years was broken by a strong Kennedy nine. The latter. with an All-House battery. played bril- liant ball and Finished the season with only one defeat. Raymond. Cleve, and Dickinson gave Kennedy the most competition, ending in a triple tie for second. Ioe Benitoa. Lawton. and Page led the Kennedy team in batting with Rawleigh doing excel- lent twirling. Furthermore. the team worked well as a unit and was aided by the coaching of Mr. Craig, who was lin- ishing his last year as coach for Kennedy. In the lirst round, Kennedy. Raymond, Dickinson, and Dawes. won respectively over Hamill. Griswold, Cleve, and XVood- Ynwiff l'lIIt'I llorow 1mgr.l, Hirsh. Colvin. I., Hcnitoa, I.. Rawleigli, Lawton, Maynard. BASEBALL, 1939 hull. Kennedy piling up the grand total of twenty-three runs beat Hamill, 25-lt. Cleve was downed 3-7. mainly because of Holderer's three-base hit. Raymond and Dawes easily defeated the interior Griswold and XVoodhull teams, 13-5 and 14-4. respectively. In the second round Kennedy beat Dawes. io-5. Page of Ken- nedy led the attack by bringing in three runs. Raymond, behind the three-hit pitching of Salisbury. beat Dickinson. 8-3. Cleve and Hamill easily conquered Griswold and XVoodhull. The former won 26-I, the latter. 31-io. The third round saw Kennedy remain undefeated by beating Dickinson. ii-3, and NVood- hull beat Griswold, 13-7. The Cleve- Hamill game saw Dean of Cleve hit a Three' Hundred Tzvenfy-one 5 L ,outta ilaoioiiaiba Q J 5 home run with the bases full to give Cleve a lead which they never relin- quished, winning I6-15. The favored Raymond team was easily turned back by Dawes, 16-9, with Kempner of Dawes starring. ln the fourth round Kennedys un- defeated record was snapped by the Ray- mond team, the score being 7-0. Salis- bury's excellent four-hit pitching kept the Kennedy team from scoring. Ehret led the Raymond attack with two hits. Dawes and Dickinson engaged in a pitching duel with Dickinson eking out a 2-I victory. Ackerman of Dickinson and Eddy of Dawes, the pitchers, were out- standing. Cleve shut OLII Woodhull. Q-o, and Hamill trounced Griswold, I2-3. The fifth round found Dickinson overpower- ing Hamill, 16-8. A home run and a triple were the highlights of this game. Ray- mond and Dawes defeated VVoodhull and Griswold by the scores of I4-3 and I3-2, respectively. Kennedy overcame the Cleve team, 5-3. Rawleigh, by his dazzling three-hit pitching and his hitting, starred for Kennedy. In the sixth round Ken- nedy and Dickinson trounced Griswold and Woodhull, 31-O and 12-o, respectively. Raymond, after being behind for four innings, found their batting eye and scored four runs to down Hamill, 12-7, ultimately. Cleve edged out a fighting Dawes nine, 6-5, a single by Evans driv- ing in the winning run. Kempner, by hitting a circuit clout, paced the loser's attack. In the Hnal seventh round, Cleve de- feated a surprised Raymond team, 5-3, to give the championship to Kennedy who won easily over Woodhull. I8-I. Raymond, striving for a tie with Ken- Threc' Hznzdrcd Twwzty-two nedy, weakened in the sixth inning. With a two-base error, two walks, and a single, the Green and White scored the two de- ciding runs. Kennedy clinched the league championship with Rawleigh's one-hit pitching. Ioe Benitoa led the attack. Ackerman ended Dickinson's season by pitching a no-hit. no-run game over Gris- wold, winning I6-0. Averill led the Dick- inson batters with a double and two sin- gles. Aided by Eddy's fourteen strikeouts and thirteen errors by their opponents, Dawes vanquished Hamill, 8-2. Ti-1E FINAL STANDINGS PER- wox Losr CENT Kennedy 1 .857 Dickinson 2 .714 Raymond 2 .714 Cleve 2 .714 Dawes 3 .571 Hamill 5 .286 Woodhull 6 .143 Griswold 7 .ooo THE WINNING AND ALL-HoL'sE TEAMS KENNEDY POSITION AL1.-Hot'sE Lawton c Lawton QKD Rawleigh p. Rawleigh QKD Hirsh 1b Haaren QRD Maynard 2b Oswalt QCD lohnson sb Benitoa QKD Benitoa, I. s.s. Averill QDiD Page o.f Page QKD Colvin o.f. Kempner QDD Smith, E. H. o.f. Kent QDiD sUBsr1TtvrEs Browne, C. o.f. Oldham QCD Conklin i.f. Dean QCD l ,jQ4lLlIL,A lIP1DllDlIRlIllD12x ,Q J -Y - -5: 1 'Ol , X jill mi Q X --14 Inf rwt HH: nf nrfiflz I-renn.m. lrulwt. l.11lcr. XV.. XY.itfrm.tn, lifmfffn: fffzc: lfftlstr. ll.i:t. I mlm. Ikilftll. Hmm n. CIDCLE HUUSE TIQACIY, 1939 N .1 very closely cc-ntestetl meet l.ist spring. Rgiyinontl hgtrely clefiegttetl the Xliooclhull House to gain the champion- ship. XVith this victory. the Xluroon ttncl Grey ntltletl tu its ltturels Ll fourth Circle House sport won last year. The final Lthtilation of the lending contentlers' scores showetl Rtiyinoml with 3113 points, YVotxlhull with qw. Griswold with 20. .intl Dickinson with 24 points scarcely edging out Hamill with 232. The times for the truck events were comp.1ratix'ely sluw on account of ti muclcly track: how- cier. the competition w.1s very l-teen. The Wu-ynrtl relay was won hy Wtmtlf hull. followed lw Rgtymoncl. Kennedy. .incl Iiltiwes. respectively. The time was II.t41...f. Ciriswoltl tlefeatccl XYootlhull in its heat. hut it was clisqualihetl its were the three other houses fittiling tu place. The Real .mtl Blue Iitiletl tu p.iss the lmton in the legal Zone. l5icl4ins0n's lure Kl.1rtlesich finishetl 3 yttrcls tihegttl of Russ ttf' Griswultl tu win the I2-1-ygtrtl high hurtlles in the time of' 13.3 sectintls. Dalyell. .1 ligytiiuiitl sprinter. won the mu-x.trcl tl.ish in Il.l seconds with Tum' Henitcm, of Hamill. cuniing in secontl. Running the luniur inn-y.trtl tl.tsh in 12.1 secunclw. Kirk ,Xshley nosctl nut Sir.icus.1 uf' Hamill to c.nrn .1 first fur Iiieliinson. Next on the prograiu c.tme the .Hits yurcl tl.tsh with Tiltlcii, ut XVuuclhull. Yun lloren. of liennetly, .incl Christy XYilscin. of Ciriswnltl. tlumin.1ting the tic-ltl .incl finishing rirst. secuntl. .incl thircl in that ortler. Tilclen's time w.1s 33.7. Van Tfzrc c' ffznizfrcd ,I.lt'C'l1I'Y-Il17I't'6 - r4DlLlL.12t IIPGDIDIIRIIIIIDA - Lf-ff fn riglzfz Adams, S., Strasenburgh, Tower, Tilden. S. Voorhees, of Griswold, won the mile in 5:o3.3, followed by Toms, of Hamill. Stewart Adams, of VVoodhull, won the 220-ytlftl low hurdles after Mardesieh was disqualified for running around a hurdle. Dalzell earned five points for Raymond when he took the 220-yard dash from Tony lienitoa in 24.5 seconds. The 8811-yard run, won by Iohn Sirasen- burgh, of VVoodhull, over Dodge, of Raymond, concluded the running events. The time was 2:lI.4. Yerkes, of Hamill, cleared 5 feet 6 inches to emerge victorious over Gretton, of Dickinson, and Lee. of Griswold, in the high iump. Ross scored five points for Griswold by broad jumping zo feet Three lfzmdred Tzfieflly-four 53 inches, while Sharp pole vaulted io feet to obtain a first for XVoodhull. His attempt for a meet record in this event fell short. In the weight events Raymond won the necessary points to win the meet. Chambers, of Dawes, made a remarkable iavelin throw ol' 138 feet to defeat Ray- mond's Decker. Bill Trubee, a Maroon and Grey weight man, won the shot-put with a throw of 40 feet 2lfQ inches. He added to this victory another in the dis- cus. He clinched the championship for Raymond in this event with his toss of or feet 4 inches which bettered the throw of Dillon, the Dickinson entry. Lf' oititiri ipoiibiiaiimv ,gf , Inf fi., yigfizz Russ, Y.in Y.Mi'lit-cs. CIIQCLE HOUSE TENNIS, 1939 RISXVULD House luv its 2-1 victory over Ravinoiitl in the hntils, vvon the Circle House Tennis Trophv for the second consecutive year. Yan Voorhees. with llnvvless consistency. tlovvnetl XVootls, R1tymontl's numher one singles player, by the decisive score. fi-I. fs-o. Kirkptitrick of Ravmontl vginquishetl Ross of Griss vvoltl, SAM, fm. to even the match: hovv- ever. Voorhees :intl Ross. composing the tloulvles ttnim. tlefeatetl XVootls .ind Kirk- patrick. fi-2. fwfz. to win the champion, ship. After the hrst rountl ol the tournament. Kennetlv. Rgivmontl, Cleve. .intl Grisvvoltl were the victors over Ihvves, Hamill. Dickinson, and XVootlhtill, respectively. The closest match was between Hamill :intl Rtivmontl. Having split the singles m.itches. Rtivmontl vvon the tloulwles .utter three sets in which H.tmill c.ime from lwehintl to tie the score tvvice .ilter tr.ul, ing 3-I .intl 3-l in the l.ist tvvo sets, only to lose the lin.il thirtl set, 7-S. .Xn apparent favorite alter the hrst round, Cirisvvoltl overpovveretl liennetlv for .1 .Z-o victory. Voorheefs gruelling triumph over l'lenito.1, 4-rs, 8.11. H-ti, vvxis the highlight of the semihniil rountl. Cleveis tloulwles comluiimtion ol' Hgiings gintl .Xlexaiitler ligiiletl to overcome Rav- mond in the other SC'IUll:lIl.llS tilt: hence, Cirisvvoltl .intl Ravmontl lwecgime the finalists. Singles plgivcrs vvho registeretl victories vvere: Toms. Holtlerer, Haines, Ross, Ytin Voorhees, Duliieltl, Benito.i .intl Kirk- patrick. Tfnce Hzmtirczi T1l't'7If'l'-fTl'c, in ,QMLA 1lP4DIIDIIRIlUIMx,1gl - KQLHRUIQ SILK ILXRNUM. BIUX. lfrclzlfl lmlf Sfulfllfflz Ihglll wt l'rul1cl1 .lnml bl-.lnlxll Iiv.l1.1l'tl11cl1tx: l5..X. tf11l'11rll. lull: P111 l'kl.1 K.1l1l1.l, lull! KIA. LwIllXL'l'NiU uf xIlIll'lC' x-11.1. Illlfl. lllxtllllt-wr .lt iurlllll 111 l'l'cncl1, Il1Il-Illlj. Nimur 111 I5l1l1d1 .ll 'llllm Sthlllll. llpl 4-11413: lllNIl'Llx'IUI' 111 l'l'L'I1xl1 .lllll 5lY.lI1lNll .lt Lllllrlwltx ut Mlllllcwnl, mls' l-117: .ll lI11ul1klw SQI111-ll. l-115: .lt P.lXYIlIlQ Slllmll. IlplS'I4llfZ 81111111111 C1111rxu.1l .XHl.ll1xL' I r.lng.l1wl11 IJJFIN. 1111 l. 11112. 1114--:.1lL'n1u-rxllx 111 i'I1l1.1:1-. 1-lla: .ll Ihr llllllwl lll Ixrlllllm lllxt-'1l'lwN lL'l1ll1r-lll wt' xI.l1lI'lilJ. 11111. 11125. L11114- ul I..1wrcl11u1ll1 111 11115 .lI'lll rl-l111'l1ul 111 l..1xxl'Ll1cull1L' H1 11117. .Xrllxl llllllll ll! I.xl1ll1 l..lll11l11111Uy Illm. lu ,Y :is ,XIQIUN RL'lfL's lIN,X'l l'. 11.111 . I-'fzf-'flllzf Hf1l1!.lI1l,f1f1- ' ILX. Yah. l11l': ,Xwlmlllt Nlmllz'-11 UPQILY Hwllxc. 111:11- l-111. Mmur 111 lI.1l111H. 1-1:1-1-113: Lllp Llllulwlll. 1-1:3-11114: Rnglxlnlr. 11134: I7lI'LnIl'l' ul Athh-tlo, 1114:- l-144: Iilruulr lvl l.11ll'Ll' Sclwlll, 11113-1134, C.1111n lu I..1wrl11cu1llq S1-pu-llllu-r. 111111. Rlmrnul to Lawrence- Srllllllll 1111.111 1l'lll1 '1 IIII4l7lHJRIx IIXZ.XRIl lx? I.I.i R. l2..X, lflliff Mmul' -wt llllklllwlli Illl' Ill: ll? 591111111 fllullkxllll Ill- 1111111111 ul l,1.1l1l1, f,I1.lI1 .1l1.l Kluxll. I-HX. Ylh. l-111. l wmv-11 H. ll. Illlllzl. 11114-111111. .1111 13111111111 l-1 -I-1:11. 1.l!l1l Ill 1 46 ...pf T11'f'11Il'-111710 l ,olutsa ipoibitatioa ,Q J CIIQCLE HUUSE GULF, 1939 HE undefeated Hamill team swept through its league and downed NVoodhull in the finals to win the iokgo House Golf Trophy. lack Lawrence, Bob Montgomery, and T-ex Chamberlain formed the Hamill trio. XVoodhull, de- fending champion. was handicapped by the illness of a returning letterman, Bill Perdue: however, they provided stiff op- position to the Blue and Vflhite. The end of the first round found Dickinson defeating Raymond, 2-1. NVoodhull defeating Dawes, 2-1, Ken- nedy upsetting Cleve, 2-1, and Hamill overpowering Griswold. 5-o. Lyonsis fine round of 71 for the sole Dawes victory over XVoodhull was the highlight of this round. XVoodhull, Dawes. Kennedy, and Hamill were victorious in the second round. NVoodhull overwhelmed Ray- mond. 3-og Kennedy defeated Griswold. 1-11 Hamill defeated Cleve, 2-IQ and Dawes vanquished Dickinson, 3-o. Cleve's Uswalt accounted for Lawrence's only loss of the season in this round. Hamill won its league by downing Kennedy, and Vlloodhull, by overwhelming Dick- inson, 3-o. won its league. In this round Dawes conquered Raymond. 2-1, while Cleve overcame Griswold. 2-1. In the final round Hamill set back VVoodhull. 2-1. Ioe Lee and lack Law- rence fought an eighteen hole match be- fore Lawrence eked Ollt a 1 up victory. Lawrence was 2 up at the turn, having shot a 37 to Lee's 39. Lee evened the count at the fifteenth. Bob Montgomery, finishing the season unbeaten, defeated Halsey Smith S and 3, in the number two match. Norris won VVoodhull's only match by taking Chamberlain 7 and 6. Norris took the first three holes but lost the next two when Chamberlain started a comeback. From then on the match was Norris's. I lu right: Lawrance. fTl1.lI11l3Ll'l.lll1, Montgomc Thi ec Hzmdud Tm llly-XIX Ai O -2 . oo! AQQQ X Z f iv if PUBLICATIIJNS 1 111 Y111fll x 1 u1.1,1y 1111 1 11 1i f 1 5 1 Ali 111 , S 11 1 11 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 li' Q Ii' ' 1 1 11 'Lu' 11F I 5.1 K1 ' I 111141 W1 ff r?'fl'!. 41111. ' 1 1Ll',ll. V? ' 1. ,11. '11 ' 1 1 .I .-.1 1 1 -lv 1 '1 1 1. 1 1 1 1,1 1' 4 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1' .1 A 197 11, 111.1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1'1 1 .1 P, 121' I. 11 Al. 1 1,1111 1j11' 1 -11111 1 l '1.1, ' V. 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1191 I 113- 1 13' ' 150.1 1 ' ' vw,-'11 ' 1151 - 1 , 'Via' 1 M1 1'x1x ,. 4 111 1 1.1.1. 11 1' 1 11 111W 1 11 11 , 11 111. I XVI' 1 '1 1 1,1111 1.,?1L,, 1.1 1 'C .1 1 1' 1,y-.4 1 1 1 LK 11-111 1 1 11 1',1 1'1. ,1 1. 1 .11 V 110' 1 1 113 .. J K 1 1 11' 11. H571 1 1' '11, 11. 1 1 N111 X 1 111.11'1 ,111 151-1- '11 111. 1. 114' 141, 1'., 1 '-' 1'- 1 - ' '1 r1' Y 1 1 1 1.x 1 I. 1 11'Y1 1111 11 .Rf--'lx X .V 1',j4bI x,,5!.'1 41 l,'111',L 1 1 1 111.n1' . I 11,141.1 P' 'hx 111' X11 M1111 41 .JV11 1 'Q 1 1,, . 1 1, 11 .11 1 1. I 3 -1:1111 1 1, ,.N11, 1 .XV V0 1 -1,11 .'1- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y, 1 11 j1'1W 1 1' 1 '- 11'-1' , '1, 11r1 l 11. V 111' ,1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1'- 511,1- ' M1 A 1' -1,-11c1'l1.fW.1V! 1f:4 .1 QT11, 1 .1Qf. 5',1,'1 ' 11' X . 1 1 1 1 1,g !:f,1.'1111 -,1111 1 .111 1 11.111 1 1 11 1 1111 1' .5 11-1111 1- Vi' '11--1 .'! 1' 1 -MQW .1 1.1 1,11 1 1 I 11,1 1, 1 '1 I 1 1 1 111 11 uf 11 .!1.1f.-1111. ' ' 13111 1' 1' 11' 1 J . E1k'1:'1'1 1 1115 1 1 I2 A L 4 2 E 1 J A A Q 1 .1 4 1 .4 1, 72 -LL A fl 7? -,f QQ lf: 'li , X.. lk f L. 5-4 Q roltimlpoipiaim, - Top run' flrff ro riglltjz Moment, Thomas, C., Ashbrook, Mescrole, Burke, Hegeman. Altman. Sffrfllzl row: Rigby, Drake, Rossmassler, Schulthcis. Thompson, NV., Tailer, Hlun, Garner, Hendrickson, Winter, B. Tf'1ird row: l-ierg, Ludington, Adams, li., Parker, A., Wiedeman, Riker. C., Kirkpatrick, Soons, Burfom row: Arnold, Forbes, Montgomery, H., Riker, VV., Stovall, H. THE DLLA DODIQIDA HESE pages are annually set aside for saying some things and explain- ing some things about the OLLA PoDR1DA. Perhaps the cover of the 1940 OLLA Pomum is a little startling at Hrst glance, hut one's liking for it grows-we hope. If you happen to get a spot on this white Spanish grain cover, just dampen a cloth and remove the blemish. Water does not hurt it. We have taxed our photographers purse a little more heavily by having in- dividual pictures of L winners in the major sports. The squad pictures have more fellows in them, and thus the book has greater interest to a larger number of boys. Who does not like to have his pic- Three Hundred Tlzirzy ture in the School yearbook as many times as possible? A large group of fellows do some work on the OLLA Pon. Their names appear in the list on the title page. But some put more time than others into the work and it is here our pleasant duty to give them a little extra recognition. The simple and symbolic drawings on the dividers are the work of lack Mo- ment, Lawrenceville's talented cartoonist, and totally his own idea. Ieif Wiedeman drew the juggling monkey and the dachshunds. Carl Riker's artistic ability is seen in his design of Lawrencevilles familiar front gate on the cover, and in the map in the back of the book. The l ,oiuisri ipoiibiiaiiiiri Q J variety of drawings is indicative of our purpose to make the book very informal and heterogeneous in keeping with the name Ulla Podridaf' Appropriately, because this past year has been rather incoherent and hit and miss throughout the nations, the biog- raphies are somewhat hit and miss, hitting, we trust, more often than miss- ing. It has taken such creative genii as Managing Editor Toms. lack Sully, Bruce VVinter, Charles Thomas, and Ieff Wliedeman to produce 165 biographies of top-ranking quality. VVe were given ample opportunity to use whatever bio- graphical gifts we possessed because ours is the largest Fifth Form in the Schools history! The fact that 165 biographies had to be written meant that 165 informal pic- tures had to be taken. The task of snap- ping pictures of every Fifth Former is definitely an annual headache. This year as usual the camera fans. headed by Lud- B t's1N Ess X l.-1 N.-,GER N1 ivias EDITOR-IN-QTIIIEF P.-ut14E1t ington and Adams, spent a good many hours and cents in securing the pictures which you take for granted. Blancke Noyes and his business board, in search of necessary advertisements. typed many letters and saw many people in Princeton and Trenton. Iohn Hen- drickson edited the Calendar. Bob Kirkpatrick was editor of the athletic sec- tion, which, as we intimated above, is unusually interesting. Mr. Kimball has efhciently performed the necessary and tedious duties of a fat- ulty advisor. Another indispensable per- son in the making of this yearis OLL.-1 PUD!-1ID.X was Klr. Samuels of the Prince- ton University Press whose interest and skill in interpreting our ideas are evident in this book. All of the people who worked on the OL1..-1 Poniunx. particularly the editor. are glad the book is completed and delivered into the hands of those fellows who paid their six dollars way back in the fall. Tfzf ev Hrzlzdred Tfzfrty-ofze I gotta lPQDlIRllllDAg - Top mu' tlcfr In riglzljz llammitt. Dean. I.. llurlcy. Spear, Nubcr, Smith, S.. Green, I., Bragg. Lions, Post, Adler. Scrum! mzv: Maier, Patterson, Cunningliam, Ht-geman, Cumberland, Ioncs, C., Montgonicri, R., Tt-rhunc. Lowry. ID.. Ludingtun, Hurchenal. Moment. Tfilni wiv: Adams. S.. liucklev, laiewt-nthal. Wilson, C.. llt-ath, I., Wit-man, Clalbraitli, I.. Iohnson, C. Burrow row: l'io1'bL's, Built-n, fiultlsllillli, Maynard, Murchison. Plaut. TH If LAWIQ EN C If OPPING the honors won by the previous board, THE Lawitexeu this year was awarded highest possible place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion competition by winning Medalist in the prep school division. ln addition to general excellence, the paper placed hrst in the sports held. This is due to the continuance of the policy of improvement and change under the cditor-inschief, I. Christy VVilson. The duties of the managing editor, Iohn li. Heath, were broatlenedg he took charge ol' board meetings and proof reading in addition to his other work. The paper itself has grown this past year to an average ol' over eight pages Thru' HIllldl'l'!f Tfzirzy-t1z'0 an issue, one page more than IQSQQS average. Much of the credit for this must go to the Business Department, headed by Frank Loewenthal. There were several lull-page ads, including those of Buick, Exqzffrc, and Tinze. Total volume ot advertisements was highest on record. and for the first time there were no four- page issues. The newly formed Editorial Board had its First trial with notable results. Several times there were two pages of editorials, an innovation this year, and a smaller type was adopted, allowing much more material to be printed. The weekly car- toon of the editorial page drawn by lack Moment was one of the most popular l ,CEM ECIDIRIIDA ,Q J features of the paper. Iames Patrick was recently elected the first editorial editor of THE LAWRENCE. A Boy of the Week column was started for more human interest. Chosen by lot, the lucky man had his innermost secrets exposed to the public, accompanied by a candid photo. One interview with a famous person was included in almost every issue. Among those seen by THE LAXVRENCE representatives Were: Thomas Mann, Colonel Stoopnagle, Lou Gehrig. Colonel Schwarzkopf, Bill Stern, Lester Patrick, and William Lyon Phelps. In the last few years THE LAYVRENCE has put out an extra on the Hill game. This year for the First time a special came out on the Choate football encounter. Telegraphed over a private Wire the play-by-play story greeted the Fifth Form- ers on their return from Wallingford. The skeet match with Choate that after- noon was also covered in the extra, In the Daily Prinfc'torz1'an ratings THE LAWRENCE ranked first in make-up in every contest. Innovations in this Field BL'srNEss IVIANAGER LOEWENTHAL EDITIHR-IN-CHIEF W1LsoN include shifting from the front page all but the most important sport contests to the sport page. Heads for articles were gaged more according to the content of the article. an L head did not top the front page every time. Due to the etlforts of Iohn Morgenthau and Clinton Murchison, the photographic side of the paper has grown greatly. ln several issues there were over twenty pictures. Two features were ALTHE LAW- RENCE Goes To Press and iiTHE LAXVRENCE Goes To The Prom. The First showed twelve scenes of all phases of the work on writing and printing the weekly paper, both here and at the press in Princeton. Mr. H. Dony Easterline was chosen the faculty advisor to replace Mr. Corlies, who is on a year's leave of absence. Under him and Courtney Iohnson, next year's editor. the 1941 LAXVRENCE ought to rise to new heights, especially in the editorial Held. Three Hmzdrcd Tliirty-tlzree 4Dll,llJA llP4DllDllRlllDA 1. V' -Q: Tiff mu' lfrff fu rrgfzll: ltlorsc. Monttith, llaartn, Mr. Tliurher, Page, XVisc. Bulmm mzrz Higgins, tlirolan, lflcmtr. MtI'htrson. P.. Pwsrlsr, THE LIT HIS year has seen many changes in thg policy and appearance ol Tnia l-lT. The hrst two issues were puhlished un- der the system inaugurated hy last year's hoard. Instead ol an Editor-in-Chief he- ing in charge, llrand lieacham as Man- aging Editor, and Hill Flemer as Literary ltditor. shared the responsihility. Ed Car- olan lilled the position ol? National Busi- ness Manager, Fred Rees served as Local liusiness Manager. and lim Monteith was in charge ol circulation. while Alex Morse attended to the Art Department. The lirst move made hy the new hoard vxas to discontinue the Ujolaesu which had preyiously appearetl in Tina l.IT. This xi as lyollowed hy the elimination ot elabo- rate coxer designs. This simplihcation has added materially to the appearance Tf7rc'n'll1r11zf1c1f 'l'!Illl'fvX fOItl' of the magazine. Another important in- novation was the decree that THE LIT would he published hut live times a year. instead of the tormer eight. By reducing the numher of issues it was found that the hoard was ahle to produce a hetter magazine. Alter the hrst two issues. it was de- cided that an Editor-in-Chief should he elected. to he assisted hy a Literary, Busi- ness, and lournalism Editor. in addition to an Editor to he in charge ol producf tion. Hill Elenier was elected Editor-in- Chief. supported hy an actively interested hoard. Paul Nlcljherson directed the jour- nalistic side of the magazine. Hill Vvise held the position of Literary Editor. His frequent meetings with English masters have done much to improve the content F toitita ipoibiiaiioa Q J and quality of the literary side. Construc- tive criticisms gleaned from these meet- ings have been invaluable. Charles Hig- gins has had the difficult iob of Produc- tion Manager. His is an entirely new facet of THE LITQS vast opportunities- typography and page make-up. XVith the 1 heip of Mr. Thurber, our faculty advisor, he experimented in typography, and be- came enthusiastic over the possibilities of type itself in beautifying a page. It was in the application of this knowledge that he proved his grasp of the subiect. The pages themselves have taken on a new interest and vitality. the product of sound composition. Edgar Carolan continued in his duties as Business Manager. He per- formed his thankless task with persever- ance and interest. Iim Monteith handled the circulation and exchange department with great ability. The magazine owes much to the cooperation and work of Iohn Green, Alex Morse, David Posner, and Charles Haaren. THE LIT has made great strides in the direction of a higher standard of work. Bcsixrass NI.-XX.-XGER CAROL.-KN Enrroa-ix-CHIEF FLEXIER Bill Flemer has contributed several out- standing articles throughout the year. Of these, VVood Smoke is the best. and is probably the finest literary effort to ap- pear in THE LIT for several years. Paul McPherson has written articles on varied topics, including several editorials and a competent discussion of general education versus specialized education. Dave Posner and Hill XVise have each contributed sev- eral poems of interest. Both have been more concerned with serious verse than with writing in a lighter vein. The fourth issue of rl-HE LIT was de- voted completelv to Lawrenceville. This issue proved to be a 'fFortunesque sur- vey of many of the Schools features. lfifth Form clubs. Majors courses, and other Lawrenceville activities were evalu- ated. In addition. a history of the School was presented, and an article on Law- renceville writers was included. THE LIT looks forward to a construc- tive and active future next year. Three Hzmdrrd Tlzirty-jizfe 1 I YIDILILA IPIDIIDIRIIIIDA J JAMES ARCHIBALD CORLIES, B.A. History Head of History Department: on leave of abzence, IQ59. Master of Hamill House, 1921-1939: Chairman of the Publications Committee: Adviser to The Lawrence. B.A. Cornell, 1905. Graduated from Trenton Normal School, 1906: graduate work at New York University, 1909-1912. Taught at Cranford High School, IQO6-19083 Principal, 1908-1916. Taught at Hotchkiss, 1916-1920. Assistant Master of Griswold, I92O-IQZI. Came to Law- renceville September, 1920. SIDNEY MORGAN SHE.-X, B..-X. Hixzory Fifth Form Master: Golf Coach: Discipline Committee: Adviser to Prom Committee. B..-X. Princeton, 1921. Sea- man U.S.N.R.F., 1913. Assistant Master of Griswold House. 1921-1922: Master of Lodge, 1922-1923: Master of Rufus Dawes House, 1925-195-li Master of Upper House, 1934-1958. Adviser to The Lawrence. 1954- IQ-QS. Adviser to the Pipe and Quill Club, 1921-1958. Came tn Lawrenceville September, 1921. DAVID PETTIT SMITH, B.A. dlxlfhfifllllifi Master of George House, 1951-IQ3QQ B.A. Iohns Hopkins University, 1918. Taught at Tome School, 1920-1922. Assistant Master of Kennedy House, 1922-1924: Master of Thomas House, 1924-19275 Master of Iamieson House, IQZ7-I93I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Thirty 4DlLlILA lP4DllDllRlIllIDA - L - Tufv mu' 11111 In Highly: liarrit. llawli. C.. llearn. I., Scliultlieis. IU., Farrell. Dalztll. li. Sn'rn1rfro.fL': llurclienal. Thompson, FU I,iJt,'NYL'l'lfh.ll, Adains, li., Garner, lickcrt. Craig, lf.. Hulmm mfr: Kirkpat- ritli. lluilicld. Rikcr. C., llcndrickson, liliret, lfriesell, Morse. TH If DD CGD AM NDER the very able direction of Iohn Hendrickson, this year's Pro- gram Committee started under its own power in the spring of logo. William Mcfirail was at that time the Business Manager and Mr. VV. R. XVyman began his third year as Faculty Advisor to this publication. This fall Mciirail retired as Business Manager so Donald Ehret came up to fill the vacant position. Last spring the Piioomrvr hrst sold matches with the Lawrenceville School Seal printed on the cover. These attrac- tive matches were very popular, and as a result the Piaoomm is again selling them this year. The Alumni Day Pitooimrxi of last spring is also noteworthy. This program Th ref H ll 7Z!1l'l'd Tl7Ii1'f,1'-.fi.X' was perhaps the best of all Lawrenceville programs in recent years. It was thirty- two pages in length and, besides having a very attractive cover on which were sketches of participants of various sports. it contained on its middle double-page a map of the School on which were car- toons representing the activities at vari- ous points of the campus for the week- end. This year's handbook was the largest ever published here. There was added a section cataloging all the School rules- an innovation of particular value to new boys. Another feature was the spiral binding. A new feature this year were the leaf- lets given out at the football games. These l ,otitatapoiopim ,ig J leaflets contained the statistics and line- ups of both the Lawrenceville and the visiting teams. This year's Fathers' Day ljkooksxi, though only eighteen pages in length. proved to he a line program. containing photographs, statistics, and lineups of the foothall teams of both Lawrenceville and The Hill. This winter, when the Periwig Club gave two plays. The Dwi! and Dtiniel Tlv6!7.fft'I' and The Enzfmwoi' 101165, at the same time, the PRIJGRAKI decided to put out two programs in one. The follow- ing is quoted from the preface ot that program: The program for the larst play hegins as you open the cover from this end. while the program of the second ht-gins at the other end. XVhen you reach Brsixiass BI.1.x.vcsEk limiter 'till tilixtxx l-lixniiicitsox the middle of the hook shut it. turn it over, and open it again. You will then he in the second program. ln conclusion it might he said that the Pkoomxi had a very successful year under the efficient leadership of john Hendrick' son. Donald lihret. and Nlr. XVvman. At the end of the winter term. the reins were handed down to the alwle hands ot lohn Eckert, while Don lihret was retained in the otlice of Business Manager. The other memhers of this vear's hoard were: Rilier. Adams. li.. Baird. Dalzell. ll.. Davis, NV.. Dutlield. Friesell, Garner. Hearn. l.. Kirkpatrick, Loewenthal. McConnell, R., McDowell, D.. Preston. Schultheis. D., Harrie, Hurchenal, Craig. Farrell. Hawk. C.. Thompson. F. Tfzrcc' Hmzdred TlIlI'Z4X a'Kl'C'71 1 gotta ipoiniiaiiinrv Q J Top mn' Url! In rzghfl: Stovall, Hragg. Oswalt, Xlurntr, XX'inship. BUIIUHI mfr: Lee, I. I., Buckley, ltaton. XYcrbe. I-ilun. THE DD ESS CLUB HIS year, with an average sized membership the Press Club has again been more than successful in its dillicult task of sending stories, pictures, and general information about Lawrence- ville teams to the leading eastern news- papers. lfnder the leadership of XVarren lfaton, Dick VVerbe and lohn Buckley. the club, which is supervised by Nr. jameson. has sent athletic news which is ol interest to such outside papers as the New York 711-17715 and Hwulzl TI'll!7ltl7l', and the Philadelphia Record' and ln- if1m'w'. .Xside from this it has sent feature articles concerning boys in the School to their home-town newspapers. Since the club's function is to give speedy news service. the board members Thief' llzzfzzlrrd Tfzzirly-dgfif must write as rapidly and accurately as possible. for stories are telegraphed direct- ly to the papers immediately after the end of each athletic contest. ln accordance with the new idea put into ellect last vear. each of the board members was put in charge ol' some con- test with candidates working under him. This policy has been a success and will be continued in future years. Before last year only Fifth Formers were put in charge of events, while underlorm mem- bers of the hoard worked under them. The members of this year's board were as follows: President Eaton, Vice-Presb dent Vllerbe. Secretary-Treasurer Buck- ley. Bragg, lilun. VVinship, Lee, I. l,, Stovall, H., VVarner, Uswalt, Goldsmith, lickert. l-legeman. and Harris. X N x 211512 , S CLUBS , 111- '11'11: ,1.y,1111j -131131 'g1,11,1 1111 ,1 1 1 ' '.5!1'. 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' 1' ' 1, ,,111xf'1 .1 ' 1'1'11- 1.11 1-111-11- I1 - ,V H 'ki 1 1.-JI: 1111- 1 M 1A'1 mi 1 1, ' ' 1.',.1'gg'1',i'.1f1'.4-1j:1f'-'pf-'flf f' 1 . 1 14 '11 .Q.1,1.1:11,11 12,1'rf''1 11' 11 ' X ' ' '1'. !17U !w1' 11 1'11f ' 1 My ' '11 ',y1U111:g7:111',4.f1'111111.1 I.. -rea., 11 '1 f'1'-:1 'f ?5'1?.W'f'f'ji'1 .i '1'f1.' 1..-'.1:'..1L11 fl.: 4 .-.111-1:-1'.1'.'1 .11.111.N1Mi1M ,FN123115.u'11..f:11.111 11... fix 11 1 L 1 1,1 1 --V' xi 1, -. 1111 ' -1 M' '1'1fZ3..' 1 .. .1 , .,, 1 1 1 ' ,1 1-'11'1'1- 1 1 ,. 1 1...f1q, 1 'If 1 2 1 1 1 I 1d 1:1 1-1,1 '11 11' 1 -' 11 N5 1411- '-,. 1. ,J 1' 11-11 ,1 ol 1' 11' 1 . . A 1 1 X1 ' ,. '1 . 1 1 1 1-' 1' 1 .X , ' ' 11 1 1.'k , 1 ',1.I-'1- 1 1. '1 1 , 1. , 1 A11 1 1 1 1 ,I1 1 111, ,H 11 '1 W 1 '1h1,',f. 1. 1 1 . ' 1,' A 1 1,. X K- 11.3, 1 1, ,W 1 K ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 Il 1 K, 1 ,1. 1 FQlL.lL.A ipoiibimiimt Q J Y ts tg' RF uw... :unusual- puny-an-U1 Twp mn' llldl In rlghflz XV:nter, li.. Campbell. litachani. Machadvtn. I.. .Xdanis. li. Tlinil mu: lzvans. M.. lznnenga. Lettan. Hell. lit-rg, P.. Innes, ll., hragg, Sully. Zahner. Sanders. ll. bictufzif row: Dorman, Mcl'hcrson, I.. Colvin, Chandlce, Garner. Keiiipner. Little, Ltitlington. lirennan. Harbaresi. Hnrmm mu: Iohnson. li... xVlL'1lL'IlLll'l. llmillssrls, Baker, Unrlerhill, Cniiniilly. Keating. U., Ti tus. Mohr. THE DEI? IWIIE CLUB AVING more than its share of trouble, the Periwig Club came through this year with even better pro- ductions than before. XVith Andrew Un- derhill as president. Dick Baker as vice- president and stage manager, the Periwig lived up to its high standard of produc- tions. Last spring a new precedent was set. which is being continued this year. Dr. Harris wrote and produced for the Peri- wig a musical extravaganza called Lim'- rf'11tz't1, which went over with such a bang that it is still being talked about. It might be called the Lawrenceville version of Plelfzapopprli, because it almost did. There were song hits. action. drama. and devious interruptions popping tip here and there and everywhere every once in a while. A new type of Periwig produc- tion, to say the least! For the fall performance this year, Frank XVead's stage and screen success. Ceilizzg Zero was presented in the auditorium. The story dealt with three uar buddies, the soberest. lake Lee. portrayed aptly as the lead by Hob Clarke. had settled down as superintendent of an airport: Tex Clark, a Texan cowboy. was portrayed with the natural touch by soiitherner Charlie Lyons, his hrst and unfortunately his last maior Periwig per- formance. The happy-go-lucky play-boy, Dizzy Davis. was played with charming Tfiwz' HIllIlil'C'!f F0r'tyf-one l roltiisa ipoiniaiioa Q J PRESIDENT UNDERFIILL ease and exuberance by rhinie Ike Hous- sels. An apt supporting cast of Andy Underhill as Al Stone, the big business man, Clint Allen as Doc Wilson: Bill Hufstader as Baldy Wright, Fred Butler as Tay Lawson: Ennenga as Mike Owens, a beautiful rendition of this highly emotional and dramatic part, and many others, all added to the production. Mrs. Estey and Mrs. Page gave sterling performances in the feminine leads. The performance deserves great credit because the conditions in the auditorium are a great handicap. Dick Baker and the stage crew did a wonderful iob with its particularly difiicult task in this pro- duction. Mr. Towers as usual carried the performance to success. With but a week or two of rest, the Periwig began on the next presentation, perhaps one of its most ambitious. A double bill was presented at McCarter Theatre: what is believed to be one of the first, if not the first, amateur production of Stephen Vincent Benet's The Devi! Three Hundred Forly-Iwo and Daniel Webster as well as what is also believed to be the first prep school or high school production of Eugene O'Neill's classic, The Emperor lanes. The stage crew tackled this difficult job with magnificent results. An interior set for The Devil and Daniel Webxlcr, including furniture, was replaced in short time by the throne room of the Emperor Iones' jungle palace, and finally the weird forest set. Tony Vargas' wonder- fully realistic painting of the forest was in no small way responsible for the suc- cess of the production. The story of The Devil and Daniel Webster deals with Daniel Webster's outwitting the devil in trying to take the soul of Iabez Stone, played with his usual ease and afduence by Ike Houssels. Brand Beacham gave a magnificent per- formance as the devil: but greatest credit belongs to last year's vice-president, Bill Ashley, who, less than twenty-four hours before the performance, when after dress rehearsal Harvey Iones was taken ill, voluntarily stepped into the part of Daniel Webster, staying up most of the night and working all day learning the lines for that night's performance. On Friday Bill gave an absolutely flawless performance. There could have been no Finer example of the ability of this fine actor to whom the Periwig is deeply indebted. 1 roiluta ipoiuiiaiina Q J A large supporting cast, including Miss Audrey Crowell as Mary Stone, Iabez's wife, who assumed her part just a few weeks before the performance and did royally by the Periwig, supplemented this gala program. But this year, in the midst of last-min- ute preparations for this complicated program. the Periwig lost its motivating force. Mr. Towers. The stage crew and actors all deserve praise for keeping going and coming through so Fine in the face of this depressing news. The Periwig Club will certainly miss Uncle Don. VVhen everything appeared to be going to pieces, Mr. Herrick stepped in at the last minute and took over the direction. He is to be thanked for so helping the club in its hour of need. The Emperor loner, which is sig- nificant as a prep school production. was a stupendous success, despite all the things which might happen in such an amateur production of a work of such gigantic proportions. The story, as every- one knows, is of a colored porter who set himself up as Emperor over the blacks in a Haitian jungle, whence he was forced to Hee, gradually being reduced by fear and remorse from pompous arro- gance to whimpering supplication and death. ln spite of its large cast of planters, convicts and slaves, it is essentially a one-man play, for besides Iones, only the trader Smithers has a speaking part that it v-55' 5 Q ,. ff' T e Q v .' 2 ai is , f . - xv ray' 3 M- F 'ilu-1. -E: F' ' I-' - , st'.xA jlfl u' i- ' s -A j 5' 5 i if ' ' ,. ff-- STAGE IXIANAGER Bi-xi-aaa calls for much interpretation, and in most of the scenes lones alone holds the stage. But it is not that fact in itself which made the performance of Andrew Under- hill the outstanding achievement of the evening. It was his grasp and portrayal of the part. It seemed to this reviewer that at times one forgot he was watching an actor speaking lines, but instead felt the illusion of an ex-Pullman porter as king. Such effect was particularly striking in the opening throne-room scene: the scenes that follow require the actor to portray fear turned to devastating terror, hallu- cination, and semi-madness. The earlier restraint must give way, but as the cres- cendo progresses. very careful timing has to be Observed lest at the end the emo- tion seem merely strident. Underhill's care was evident throughout. He has climaxed an active and varied career in the Periwig Club with distinction. QQuoted from Dr. Iohnson's review., Walter Baldwin took the only other important role, Smithers, the cockney Three Hzmdred Forty-lliree - ,oitita iivbiiniiaiiiba , trader. ln this his first Periwig per- formance he gave a very good interpre' tation of his part, aptly catching the slinky, sneering character of Smithers. Special note must go also to Ielf XViedef man for his brilliant execution of the difficult witch-doctor's dance, and to Mrs. lfstey for planning and coaching the dance. The combined effects of the care- fully planned lighting and the incessant drum beat so impressed the audience that this play, a type usually hard for a prom audience to appreciate, was an im- pressive success. After the winter production the club was reorganized with an executive coun- cil to run it. The council, composed this year of President Underhill, Vice-Presi dent Baker, Business Manager Connolly, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Harris, Mr. Hackett, and Mr. Newcomb, is taking over all phases of the clubs activity. The play selected for the spring pro- duction was Frederick lacksons The Bfxliop illixbelzuzfw, with Mr. Herrick as director and President Underhill again in the lead as the Bishop, quite the antithesis of the last production. The story is of a Bishop of the Anglican Church whose hobby is reading and studying detective stories and dime- novelsf' He fancies himself an amateur Thru' Hzmdrvd Forzyafom' detective and proceeds to demonstrate his fancy by solving a mystery and twiddling the crooks about his little finger. The Bishop, who dominated the play, was portrayed with Finesse by Andy Underhill. Opposite him was Mrs. Grotli as the Bishops sister, Lady Emily, who gave a beautiful, suave interpretation of the part in her usual charming manner, The other feminine leads were played by Mrs. Estey, who triumphed in her marvellous interpretation of the honky- tonkyi' Mrs. VValler, and Miss Mildred Kolby, a newcomer, who did a lovely job with her part. lohn Green. likewise a newcomer, was most eHective. The others, including lack Whitaker, Iohn Young, and Harvey Iones, gave line ren- ditions of distinctly character parts. With only four weeks to prepare this pro- duction, its success is even more deserved. This year's Periwig members are: Adams, E., Baker, Bell, Berg, Beacham, Bragg. Brennan, Chandlee, Clarke, Col- vin, Connolly, Coe, Butler, Campbell. Evans, M., Ennenga, Gray, A., Haus- lohner, Garner, Hall, Gorman, Iohnson, E., Keating, Kempner, Iones, H., Lettan, Little, Mohr, Norris, Plaut, Rossmassler, Salisbury, Sully, Underhill, Wilson, C., VViedeman, Winter, Zahner, Tytus, Lud- ington, McPherson, I. is tQlLllLA roiibiaiimagi I Left lu 115111: XX-mls, H.. l.ynl1s.C.. Mr. Wright. Mr, Harris. Mr. Cliivers. Hass. Ktnneilx. Htath. I.. Hendrickson. XV1lsun, C.. Ruppert. Vail. Mr, Raymond, Flenier, Moiiient, L'ntlt-rhill. Green, Higgins, McPlierson. P.. heacham. THE DIDE AND QUILL CLUB UND.-XY evenings are a source of great delight to some eight masters and fifteen Fifth Formers, for it is then that the Pipe and Quill Club meets in the Alumni Study of Foundation House. Thev gather with their long clay pipes and comfortably sit about the great open fireplace. sharing their common interest in literature and the arts in general. Priceless is the humor which escapes from their illustrious countenances from time to time, and admirable are their own literary efforts. But it is strictly forbidden that any of the club's great and hallowed secrets be disclosed here. Xvhat happens at these weekly meetings it is not your privilege to know. One of the important doings of the year was the trip to New York to see the current hit Life llvlilfl Ftzzher. Every member who was able to go was very grateful to Mr. Chivers who planned and executed the idea. The following were the members of the club for this year: Mr. Chivers, Mr. Heely, Mr. Hall. Mr. Harris, Mr. Mc- Pherson, Nlr. Raymond. Nlr. Shea, Mr. XVright, McPherson. P. lpresident. fall terml. Underhill Qsecretary, fall termj. Lyons, C. ipresident. winter term J. I-Ienf drickson lsecretary. winter termj, Green ipresident. spring terml, Flemer lsecrea tary. spring terml, Heacham. Hass, Heath, I., Higgins, Kennedy. Reppert. Vail, VVilson, C,, XVoods. H. Three Hundred Forzyffize l ,Q1.1121i lIP4DlIDlRlllDAg1 lil3XVARD DAY CURTIS, BLA. 1.111111 111111 Grrvk MA. .mul li.,-X. SXIXICUSC L'nivu1'aity, 191153 Phi Bnm Kappa. 'lliught .11 Syniciisc Uiiivuixity. 1911.1-191151 P11La1l.1111 Nur- mal Sclmivl, Iyl 1-1915: R1v1r1l.1lc Sclmol, 1915-1922. 0.11111 to L.1wrcncci'1llc S1PIL'llllJL'I', 1922. l.:XNSlNG XYlflNll'l.l'i 'I'OS'l'liVIN, Rcgistixir: Rcsiilunt .'Xlu11111i S1-c1'nt111'i'. li..-X. ruiiccvillc S1-ptc111lw1'r. 1925. 1 l XVlfNDliLl- FRU JILRICI . MHX. .l l111f1cn11111'11v M.1x11'r in lVl.lllk'll'l.lIlCNl MA. ljriricuun, 1925. Masai' uf xl.lIl1L'llldIlCN, 1923-192.15 lx'I.lSIL'l' in English. 1925-1927g .Xwistant Master uf Hamill Hmisr, 1925-1924: .-Xxsismnt Nhmcr of Gri5w11l1l House. 192.1-1925: Assiamnt Mabter of Cmmwcll House. IQIS-Ikjjl. A1lviwry Cumiiiiltcc. Cdmc In L11wrynccv1lle Scptcinbcr, 1923. HA. Rvg1'1't1'111' 11111f llliwcluf' uf ,-lfflxzixxlizfzlf Trinity Owl lcgc, 1919: Medical Curpx .mil islh Olw5crx'.1Liu11 llnltcry lficlil .-Xrtillcry, Central Ollicrrx' 'limining Sclnuwl. 11111113 Z.1cl1.1ry '1'.1ylur, 191Hg li1'1'l41-lsy Divinity Scluml, 1919 19211. In luiximas, 19211-11122, .-Xwistaint lVI.lSfL'f uf Cluu Ilousn-, 192.3-1924: Nlmtcr ul P1-rry Rfm lluiiw. 11,24 lljlil Master of Ilivix Hiiuw, IU2l'l-lljgkl. Cum- 111 l iw Thl'I'Zj'-0726 l groitlea lpoilnilailimgg J y Top row Neff fu riglillz Terhune. Htacham, Noyes, Thompson, XY.. Hauslohner, McCarty. S., L'ntlcrlull. Boiron: ww: Garner, Higgins, Flemcr. McPherson, P., Mr. McPherson, Tl lIf l3lI3I.l0Dl'lllIfS CLUB N the middle of the first term the de- scent of about twelve Fifth Formers upon the library marked the beginning of the activities of the Hibliophiles Club. Since that time when the club took over all hours of the usual staff during the weekend, the Hibliophilers have been functioning more or less spasmodically. The Christmas book sale was very suc- cessful, in spite of the gleaming eye of Bill Flemer, who was restrained with the greatest difficulty from cowing prospec- tive buyers with a Circlet of hrs and pine cones. The other hours which members pass liibliophilian are spent at Mr. and Mrs. lXlcPherson's. There is found some of the most delightful wit and the best food in Thru' H u nd red Forty-.r1'x Lawrenceville. So delicious, indeed. is the food of the McPherson household that some of the very stoutest members of the club just could not keep their waistlines where they belong. Two special additions to the club are Messrs. Thurber and Bleicher who al- ways have a bit on the side to otler at meetings. The official roll call included: Patil McPherson Qpresident, fall termj, VVilliam Flemer lpresident, winter termj, Charles Higgins lpresident, spring termj, Henry VVoods, Brand Beacham, Blanclie Noyes, William Thompson, Bunnell Ter- hune, lohn Garner, Simon Iohn Mc- Pherson, VVilliam Beach. lohn Thomp- son, Charles Hardy, Robert Hauslohner, and Stuart McCarty. L ,oitm ipoioiiaiim rg- J Top 1-ou' Hifi fo rzgfifiz Heath, I.. Parker. A.. Myers. I.. NY.irner. Stuffit! rout Thi-nips-in. W.. Soons. Mcthbbon. Smith. E. H.. Cithltr. XVtrbe. BHIIIIHI mic: XVinsliip. XYinttr. E.. Xvlctltlllilll. Mr. Churchill. Toms. P.. Le lilanc. Winter. li. HEIQUDUTIJS CLUB HIS year the Herodotus Club un- der the presidency of Ietf XViede- man completed one of the most success- ful years in its history. Mr. Churchill was the faculty advisor for the first time and did a very efficient iob in planning the activities for the year. The club did not get in full swing until right before Christ, mas. Meetings were held nearly every other Tuesday night. and many outside speak' ers talked to the club on subjects of his- torical importance and contemporary af- fairs. both foreign and domestic. ln early March the highlight of the year occurred. The club went en masse to XVashington. The sight-seeing includ- ed trips to the Library of Congress, the House of Representatives. a session of the Senate in which an amendment to the Hatch Bill was proposed. and a visit to a committee meeting of the Finance Com- mittee of the Senate. The next day the doors of the F.B,l. were thrown open to the club. and everybody was linger print- ed. including Mr. Candy. VVe visited the various memorials and monuments, but the most impressive experience was the visit to a session of the Supreme Court. This was very interesting, but several members found that the sight-seeing was too much for them . . . in the highest tribunal in the United States some of them fell asleep. Ho I-luml The trip was a huge success and very instructive and educational. Th ree Hn nd: ed FOI'l'l 5fl'f7Z L g,Qii,im ipoioiaiiiim ,Q J Top mn' lfrff ln rfgfltlz Noips, llolilurur. l'l.iss. 'liruluenz Swain! mfr: Pinto, Simon, .-Xil.1nis. S., Kmiy, A., lxrxilinlu, fn, .'xll.lIl1S, la. Hutmni mir: Posner, C.1rol.1n. li., lir. Conlcrrn, Vargas, Singer. DAIQLQNS FIQANQAIS H MITONS rle Mnrot lelegant badil nagef' tel 11 ete cette annee Veinlileme ilu Purlons Franqais. lfarrivee de plu- sieurs eleves de puissnnces lwelligerunles a alonne llOCCLlSlUl1, plus qu'en Ll'LlLlll'CS nnnees, aux niemlwres ilu clulv alentendre un lirunquis pur. Les reunions toutelois, fi cause iles nombreuses occupations de ln vie scolziire, ont ete plus purseniees que nous llivions espere. Il Ll fnllu un effort linail ilu clirecteur Monsieur Armand D. Conlerrc pour nieltre en scene unc piece cle Georges Courtcline, Le Comniissziire list Hon Elllillllljl pour retnlilir lzl repu- tation clu PLlYlOI'lS Frz1ng:1is,Cette comedic clonnee pour l'oeuvre, l'Pour ceux qui soullrcnt de ln guerref' et lzi pgirfiiitc soliA clgirite ales ineinlires, ont perinis nu cluli Tfzrvc llznzdwd Forty-cigfzl dc faire salle comlile glans l',-Xuditorium, et de recueillir une somme nssez impor- t.inte. Ce fut un succes eminent qui couronna une annee assez fructueuse. Parnii ceux qui ont lwien voulu nous ndresser la parole nous signnlons Mon- sieur Rene Tetnz et Monsieur Georges S. Barnum. directeur de llenseignement de lungues frunquise et espngnol fi Lawrence- xille, qui nous ont fait des cnuseries interesszintes et instructives. Esperons que lenthousiusme et la lwonne volonte, grains semes cette nnnee, nous rglpporteront fl lllvenir une reeolre nlwomlnnte ct de longue duree. De sorte que Qloreimvant, Sn Majeste. ln langue lrginqnise, puisse sieger sur le trone qulelle inerite fl Lawrenceville. 1 rot.it.iA lboiniaiiiimt Q J Tfffi mn' th!! In nghllr Hanks. Hass. Samir! IfIll'Z Mctwuxtii. Santltrs, I.. XVlutnty. l.ttt.1n, Harm r. Iaulington. rl-.llltl'. Murchison. Boiron: mn: Phelps. llarily. Higgins. I-311 nnan. lhrg. Ktating, ti. Tfllf DHUTUGDADHY CLUB HE purpose of this year's Photogra- phy Cluh has heen to give instruc- tion in the making of good photographs through lectures and tlemonstrations. to provide. through a darkroom, a means of reprotluction of photographs. antl to serye as a medium for the exhihition ot memhers' prints. The cluh has heen in- terestingly active in these Fields throughf out the year. Constructive talks haxe heen given hy yarious memhers of the organization on such suhiects as por- traiture, composition in photography. perspectiye. the principles of the camera. controls exercisahle in all phases of pho- tography. color processes, and the film emulsion. The tlarkroom. equipped in recent years through the Fathers Associa- tion. has heen in constant use since its genesis. antl has heen the scene of much instruction in development antl printing. The exhihits of photographs superyisetl hy the cluh are remarkahle in their fref quencyg since fall. some tangihle rc- mintler of the clulfs existence has heen Jtlorning the walls of Memorial Hall almost constantly. There haye heen ex- hihits composetl of excellent work hy one hoy, of comparahle xyorli hy seyeral. antl ol' tht hest work hy all memhers. In atltlition to the clulfs contests. a Faculty exhihit was hung. Furthermore. a large exhihit lay' the outstantling photographer. Charles Sheeler. was arranged. Taken collectixely. the past year has heen constructiye antl intelligent. Our faculty atlyisor. Nlr. Hall. tleseryes much cietlit for his aitl in our work. Th rue lllllllflfill F01'Iy'-111.116 IILIILA lIP4DlDlIRlIlllDA Q LQ'- Top mu' tfvff In rfglifyz Rosslnasslci, Vaenian, Gartz. Ikeda. Sulfrzf Cleft lu rlgfzfl: il-L'l'llLlIlL', Simons. Rcpptrt, tioltlsmitli. liraag, THE SCIENCE CLUB HE nucleus ot the club for this year was made up of eight charter members, including Bragg, Goldsmith, Hartz, lkeda, Reppert, Soons. Terhune, and VVieman. From these Steve Reppert was chosen president. Hall, Figgis, and Rossmassler have been chosen members since that time. To date, there have been some very in- teresting trips. The hrst was to Prince- ton to see a grounded army bomber. VVe lound this quite interesting since we rarely have the opportunity to study them closely. Our second trip was to the Palmer Physics Laboratory. Here the liuture Princeton boys saw what was waiting for them: and, with the explanation of a University professor, we saw a lot of rare Tfzrcc' HIll1dl't'!i Frjly equipment. particularly the cyclotron. Our most recent trip was to a small glass factory. XVe were told about dillerent types of glass and also saw how cut glass was made. XVe have had two informal talks, both ol' which proved to be dirlerent and ex- tremely interesting. The first was about narcotics, and Dr. Light told us all that we wanted to know about it. Dr. Turke- v ich ot Princeton spoke to us about gaso- line and the factors that one had to deal with while trying to perfect it. XVe cannot pass over the year's pro- gram without mentioning the cooperation ol' the masters, especially the help of Mr. VVells. He has done all he was able to do in order to make the club active and in- teresting for the boys. , V lLllLA ipoibinimag- J Tiff' mu' tlnr Io izgfiriz 'l'.11lcr. YY.. lwonx. C.. ll.irriw. R.. llitwli. lv.tt'l!. lfffflfwl 11112: lJ.111x. C.. Mr. l'.1gt'. 'l.1il1r.l'. THE GUN CLUB Hli Gun Cluh of l-.1wrence1ille h.1x lwecoine one ol' the moat .1cti1e or- g.lIll2.lllUIlS in the School. From .1 Nllltlll group ot' hoys it h.1s clexelopetl until there .ire 11ow thirty-eight n1en1l1ers. The clul1 lWL'g.ll1 in prosperoux existence three ye-.in .tgo with .1 tmp l.lf UL1l prexentetl hy .1 iirientl ol' the School. Since then Ll Skeet lieltl h.1x lween in5t.1llecl. .intl through the efforts of the lUCl11l3CI'5 itntl Mr. Page. the faculty supervisor. .1 cluh house. clesignetl his Fretl Gnrtz. hits been crectecl. The clul1 has h.1tl .1 I1Ol.ll7lC recorcl in the PLISI three f'C1lI'S.l1LlKlllg lost only three n1.1tchex out of the twenty schetluletl, Tl1e skeet te.1n1s h.we outscored Princeton. Y.1le, Ariny, H.lTX'.lfLl, Choate. Hotchkiss. Hill. and several other collegex .intl achools .incl ll.lXL' xo 1'.1r not lost .1111 ol' tl1eir n1.1tcl1es with n1enE cluln ii1 tlnt xicinity. For the p.11t two ye.1rx the clul1 h.1w enteretl one or two te.1n1s in the E.lNlt'fIl Open Une-Nl.1n Tlitlllll Qtlldlll- pionxhip. ii1 which llill il-.lllL'l' .intl Xl.1l Hirsh toolc weconcl pl.1ce in the thirtl tlnixion thib yc.1r. l'i.lCl1 year the clul1 holtlx se1er.1l novice l1.lIltllC.lP shootx .llltl L1 Lower School Clhlllipltbllblllp to en- courage the .1rt of shooting. Alto .it the entl of e.1ch ye.1r .1 trophy. which 111.13 he retiretl PC'fIH.1IlCI1lly upon winning two consecutixe ye.1rS. ii .1w.1rtle1l to thc shooter with the highest .11'er.1ge. Thi5 ye.1r's oliicerx were: Pruitlent H.1rris. YicefPresitlei1t Lyons. Secretary HirQh. .intl Trc.1xurer T.1iler. Thru: Hzlfzdrnl F1if,f'l 0I1L' 1 ,oitim iivoiibiaiiim, , Lffl nf Vlgflll ,Xd.uns, S,, Garner, Mistrolt, Bragg, Posner. THIS SCHUDL CAMP, I 939 HF main proceeds of the School charity drive, as most Laurentians know, goes toward the maintenance ot the School Camp. This camp is run entirely by Laurentians, a master being the head and boys acting as counselors. The purpose of it is to enable boys from the 5lLlllhlS ol' New York who have no means for a vacation, because of their hnancial condition, to come to a country rcsort where they shall enjoy themselves for two weeks away from their New York surroundings. ln the two weeks out in the open air the boys lind a real vacation and return home much more cheerful and ht-althlul. Two groups of boys are sent down lor this vacation op- portunity, one group in the last part ol Tfzrcf' llnmlred Flifly-Iwo Iune and the other two weeks later. The counselors act as instructors in baseball, tennis, and other sports, usually having as much fun as the campers themselves. For several years the camp was under the direction of Fuzzy Craig, who was considered to have been the best director possible, for he understood the boys and was remarkably popular among them. Then last year Fuzzy resigned his post and Hill Masters was engaged as tem- porary director. This year, however, the camp will land itself in new hands, for Mr. George Schonheiter, who is the very popular assistant athletic director here at School, will take over the director's duties. NVith him as director, the camp is looking forward to another very pros- perous year. '11 KL 'I L-X' I -45 -4 y ,, iii? 5' .Q I MUSICAL CLUBS 1 M ' gy win E Qv, rw v, nn ' X , , 1 . I , 1 '4' 3 Y -' ' 4 1 V X 1 x X7 k M w I v Y ,K ,W M ' 'I ' lu , IN! fr g Q. X 1. U L ' l' ' . 14' ny f 1. s , 7? , 1,1 'q , 'fr mx' vi urlyx, I fn ,v 'U K' f' A6 -ru. A-1 1 gpoitm iivoioiiaiiina Q J MUSICAL CLUBS EGINNING in the fall with SOIHS thirty-eight voices, Mr. Wood held Tuesday and Friday night rehearsals every week in order to prepare the Glee Club for its forthcoming concerts in the winter term. With Halsey Smith as leader the club attained a very high de- gree of quality and rendition. First on the program was a School song, Sons of Lawrence, followed by Shall I Wasting in Despair, an old English song. Halsey Smith soloed in Awake, Awake to complete the Hrst appearance. Next came Negro spirituals. The First basses figured in 'lThe Animals a'Comin', while Sam Ross and Smith sang the solo parts in ulerusalem Mornf, Tse Gwine Back to Dixie and Love Divine, two duets. were rendered by Ross and Charlie Lyons, first tenors. The main feature of the concert came near the end of the pro- gram, when the so-called Four Flushersn sang. Lyons, Smith. Schultheis, and Sharp were the Hushers. Their quartet songs included 'kWay Down in Florida, The Newsboy Song. and Lawrence Must Shine Tonight with words by Mr. Har- ris. Tom King had the solo in the march, march song, The Border Ballad. At every home football game specta- tors had the pleasure of witnessing a much improved Field band over the one of last year. Bruce Winter with the baton led with dexterity his horn blowers and drum beaters into difficult formations. Mr. Warren capably directed the musi- cians until they were able to play the School marches with noticeable perfec- tion. The formation of a P during the Peddie game should receive special rec- ognition. Heretofore, an L has been the Three' Hundred Fifty-five IQLIILA IIPGDIIDIIRIIIEA Q J IIANS GER.-XRD RAS'l'liDli, MA. L' , llt.i.l ni titrmin lit-pgirtiiimtz M.istur in Iinglisli. 1926- mqh. MA. ll.iritirtl L'i11x't-rsiti. mio: Phi l-Ectn Kappa. Mnlitgqii Lilac Stlmnl, 1014,-1-,Qing Sligittuck School for l-hits, 11,311-111113 .Xsht-xillt' Scl1-ml fur liimys, 19:1-1924. .Xssistant Miistci' ut Chisxviwltl Huusc. 11115-14126: Assis- t.1nt Mqstt-r ut' ll.1m1ll Himsa, 14,313-11131, Came to Linw- rt'i1cu'1Ilt' St-ptcnilwcr. 11115. Tfll-l'fVl'-lll'0 IAMES STEPHEN MIKESH, BA. .lli1lf1wm1ffv.f Muster in lvliltlltflllkllltflil Curriculum Cummittce. B.A. Minncsotii, 1908: Minnesota :intl H.lfX'LlfCl Graduate Schools. Member of Faculty of University of Minnesota: Mcmbcr of Yale Faculty. C.imu to l.g1xi'rt-nccvillc Srp- tcmbcr. 1925. i f:Cl'l7IiIlI XVILLI.-XM Rl-lOlJliS XVYNIJXN. li.S. .llirllzrnlizlifx lvI.istt'r in M.itl1cm.itics: Miistt-r uf Hamill. Faculty Atl- viscr to the Program Crimiimittuc. l5.S. University of Vt-rmtmt, 1915: Univursity Cruisc, 1929, Assistant Mas- tci' ul Wuotlhull House, 1916-1913: Assistant Muster of Rtlyllltilill Huuse :incl Lodge. 11,10-iqygiig Master of Grccn I-luusc, 19311-1951, Taught M.1tl1cm.itics git Proctur, Vt.. 1512:-1924. Cams to I.iiwrci1ccxillt' St-ptcmlwcr, 1925. , rbitita ipoibiiaiioa ,gi J Mt'siC DIRECTOR MR. XVOOD extent of their forming of the letters of the alphabet. Mr. Keller conducted the Orchestra in the playing of The Entrance of the Sudaru from Caucasian Sketches. Min- uet from Military Symphonyn by Haydn, and Excerpts from Wagner's Opera by Weaver. These pieces came intermittent- ly during the musical club concerts at the various girls' schools. Along with Mr. Keller, Bill Soons, orchestra leader, should be commended for a good orches- tral season. Another feature of all trips u as Langdon I-lockmeyer's accordion so- los. Most familiar of his pieces was the Blue Danube Waltz. For the dances following the consis- tently good concerts, the Swing Band provided the necessary music. The gym- nasium, practically every night during the week, was the scene of this groups practising. Phil Sterling, master deluxe on the keyboard of a piano, led his co- horts. Tuxedo Iunctionu was one of their better songs plus Cy Phillips' little Th we H z-1 IZ d red Fifty-.fix performance. Saturday night before the movies the boys, as usual, furnished some extra entertainment. Deep Purple by Sterling was frequently requested by the dancers. First of the concerts was held at Ogontz. A dance with numerous stag- ettesu followed. some fellows getting stuck all night! The Hartridge School in Plainlaeld, New Iersey, was honored by our presence next. Much improve- ment over the Hrst concert was appar- ent. A card dance closed the festivi- ties with the familiar Farewell Song also sung. At Shipley in Bryn Mawr, probably the most fun was had by all. An exceptional concert and literally thou- sands of girls cutting in on us during the dance provided the fun. The annual joint concert with Baldwin at Baldwin was can- celled: however, they journeyed up here, knowing what fun they would have with a Lawrenceville Glee Club. The Hallelu- iah Chorus from The Messiah was the grand hnale to a well received program. Music DIRECTOIK MR. KELLER 1 ,QQILIILA 1IP4DIlDllRllUlD,A3gh J up mu iff!! In flgfzfr: SUHIILAQ, Wxklwil. R-N. VIIIHIIFN. .Nfmflnl fwfr: lfwrlww, 'l1rImm, Ixmn Nl nth R H If-nhl lirwflx. l4fff.'ff1:: wuz LHQIIIIIQ, 5l'L'.lI'. 5+-um, l'-Nur. Nmth. Sv. Xu Tlkilf Ul2CHfSTl2A I '1'r1f111f .X1L'XJIlxlCX' lin ncnga Soom Young. Rue Pmzm Pmncr CUUO I-OCIllllg Young, U XYILLI xxl lQ.Sw1xN,l.fm1ff IJXYIt,iI'I' IB. Sl 1'llI-.1:1,xxn. .XlL1u.1gff limwk li. XYlx'l'1-14, ,NlL111f1gw' All 1'UA,f'f1 om lf li 1 ll um HYL'L'Ci1 ,I 'mM 1 Lmly lfurlww C1111 IIICII Sl.1uw11 'IK-rlmm' HLHIIUIIQ' , fXullI1l.lf,f 17111: SIUIIII. Sc. 17111771 Post 7'I'lH7I!7U7lL',f XYYHQUI1, Smlth. R. H. TI'Itl7If7t'f.X' Plmillipi Spun fm pc Iflflllffftf Islffvl y ,L Form iboinniaim Q Trip mn' Hof! In rigflljz Ruppert, Cnnklm, Hass. Smith. P. H.. King. Ross. Grccn. Inmlfi :ou Tililcn, S., Fricscll. Wurhc. 'l'w1ford, Parker. An Slmrp. Third ruff: McCarty. B., Lyons L i linwn, Ncaul, Aslilcy, XX'1nu-r, li.. Figgis, Summcrs. Srmnzzl row: Unllcrhill, Les, E. Sghut us i'XCliL'l'I1LlIl. lx.. Snlisluiry. F., GLN, Monlclth, lioicr. Hmmm rnzr: Lyons. H.. Lcc. F.. Iarlu Mr. Wood, Soons. Page, Cumberland. Glass Lac, E. Ashley Boice Ackerman, E. Friesell McCarty, B. Conklin Cumberland Th rec Hzmdred F1'fzy-efglzl THE CHUIIQ E. I-lALsEY SMITH, Lender HOWARD ROE Woon, DI-l'6fIOI' Firxt Tenorx Lee, F. Lyons, H. Lyons, C. Monteith Second Tfnorx Figgis Salisbury, F. Page Smith, E. I-I. Flifil Buffer Neail. A. Tilden, S. Parker, A. Twiford Sffozzd Bluffs Hass Sharp King Soons Ross Schultheis Winter, E. Underhill Werbe Summers Tomlinson .... ELLA nPn1DlQl1lzM 1 -4 ! ., ' ,,f. . ,5- Top mn' iff!!! lu rlghfli RUM. lllrlwc. Phllllgvx. l-yunx. ll.. Irs. lf- ll.1w. llmn-lun, I'.1rl4p-r. .X YV1cwn, Summcrx. Tnmlxnmn, Twllurml. Samui rff1c': lirlucll. Mclf.11'lx, li., lm-nx, C, lirmn, lQl.nw. Page. XVmtcr. E., Axlmlcy. Bmcc, Cl1INlWCl'l.ll'lkl. Lu. F.. Hulw. Ntdll. .X. lfnlmm mfr: .Xckurm.m. la.. Glass Lee. E. Ashley Pfoice .-Xclisrrngm. E. Friesell Brandin Conklin 'I1lnlun. S.. Y lxxanc-. Plgglx. blllllll, li. ll.. Mr. Xlmnl. 5.lllNl7LlI'K. F.. Munulill. Sulmltlxcu, ll.. Smfm. TH If Gllflf CLU I3 li, H.x1.f5x' SMITH. Lmdw' 'IQHI-IIIJIJRE lmxx Hass, ,llmzlzgw l-cc. F. Lyonm. C. Figgis Page BIcC.1rry. Ncail. .X. Cumlwcrllnfl Gwen H P Fluff Tailor,- Lyons. H. N lonlcith Snfozzzf Tcvlozif P.ll'liL'T, R. Phillip Pilfff Bllxscif lildcn. S S650 II d B 115565 Huw King Sharp nrlicr. ,X Row Sclulllhclx Snlislmry. F. Sll1lll1.lJ..H. Tu' i I-oral XVcrl1t Soons SI1'JSCIllWllI'gl1 X'ix'1.111u XVintcr. lf. XVicscn Summers Tomlinson Tfzrcc' H1z11zl1'c'z1 Fl-fly-lllrllt' l g,41311L,m IIPGDIIDIIRIIUIDA gf J 5mm1'1'11g Url! tn rfgflrj: Crmvlcy. SLIliNbllT3', Spcglr, l.ctI.1n, Phillxps, Sllllllgi 'Iml:I, TL-rhunc Sterling , CLI rkc, Hrccch. T1'un1pc'Ir Spear Phillips Crowlcy Thru' H u11d1'c'1I Srxfqy THE SWING BAND PHILIP STERLING, lu.. Luzdcr Ii1.L1a B. CZIJLVIN, Almzugcr Pirmo Sterling Buss Viof Vargas Drzznzx Salisbury, R. Suxoplzoncf Breach FI c rh u ne Hardy Todd T- QQQILILA llP4DlD1RllllD12t5gf J 'Wei . L ,, 1 I ' I 3 'ff 1' ' ' ....., . . Top ron' Uffl to rightjz Lee. F., Phillips. Kay, Snlimbury. R., Branch. Tc-rliune. Kinney. Szwozzzl' row: Soonm, Decker, Smith, R. H.. Shiuaon. Hancock, VV., Forbcx, Young, I. Boffum ruufz Young, D.. Breech Breneman Burton Corbin Decker Forbes Gefaell Gretton Hancock, VV. Kay Sonntag, Nolte, Gretton, Winter, B., Mr. Warren. Thninson, A., Wyckotl. S.1yre. TH If BAN D BRUCE B. VVINTER, Drum Major MR. VVARREN, Kinney Lee, F. Minton Nolte Phillips Roe, F. Salisbury Sayre Slauson Smith, R. Smith. Se. Lauder I-I. Sonntzig Soons Spear Terhune Thomson, A. Todd XVinters, I. VVyckoFf Young, D. Young. I. Th ree H14 n dren' Sixly-one 4DlLllLA lP4DlIDll2lllDA - Z. - Tufi mn' tlrll In Vlgflfli Trubee. luvans. M.. l'tisl1L'I'. Sfzoml mir: Mcilartx. li.. XYiest-n, Xuyts, Powell. Grtcn. Tl.lllNllYllHL'!'. Hulmlu mir: Hanks, Mtlrtlock. Lfntltwliill, Ciarrier. llaliofian. THE CUNCEIQT CLUB HE Concert Club completed its second year with notable improve- ments in quality, quantity, and variety of programs and program notes. The club. lormed last year by Mr. Hall, and now under his guidance. exists to further the cause of good music in Lawrence- ville. by presenting to the School through its weekly record concerts in the library, representative selections from the great music ol' the world. The programs are arranged and the notes written by mem- bers ol the club. This year a very satisfactory innovation was started. that of having Faculty mem- bers give programs. The club is deeply grateful to these Faculty members for some of the most interesting programs ol' the year. The Concert Club is also Tfzrrc' llIHld1'L'lf Sliffvl'-Ill'IJ deeply grateful to Mr. McPherson for the use of the library lor its concerts. .X much wider range of subjects has been achieved this year. while last year programs were mostly confined to the standard classical and romantic com- posers. This year the programs ranged from Beethoven to Stravinsliy and Mod- ern Swing. The club has also been very fortunate in having Mr. Roy D. XVelch ol' Princeton give a most interesting and illuminating talk. Faculty members of the club include: Dr. Heely, Mr. Hall, Mr. Barnum. Mr. Thurber. Mr. Harris, Mr. Candy. Mr. Keller. Mr. VVootl, Mr. VVorsely, and Mr. McPherson. The club was under the leadership of President Andrew Under- hill and Secretary XVarren Murdock. ' I LOWEll SClfl00L I 11 I , 1, , 1 1 431 L 'Q 1 J. ., M1 1 11 511111 'Y' 1 , . ' w',1 N1'1'1' ' 7. 1 , I 411,411 fi. 1.1 . 555 1111- V 1 Ira! W .HA . 11'1 41 1 fl . 1 'LL' '11 .411 ,W 'mi' 'g 5 211 L 1-Q15 A. . 11 H1---1 11 1 1 1 Exif' .1 .,11H1,1xlj,11., 1 lt -1 1 I. 11.1. '1 1 I ' 5' '11 . - , uf X X . IWW ... 'bw 1, H, A 1 1 1 171. rf. 15.1- : V' . .. , 11, 1 I 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 V1 1 A , ,,.. 1,1 .V 1 11. 'N A A 1 1 1 .'l 1 1 ,1 I1 '1 1,1 11 11111 ' ' '1 11 .'.1, 1 1 .11 1 ,' ,1 f. '. 1 mf! . 1, .. ',','411 .11 yu lx' V' .1 'MV11 1 ' 1 1 11,- .1 1 11 11 , 1 ., -11 111, 1 '11 I.. 1 1 Y, 'X,45,l 1 Qt 1 X ax 9 1 '.' ,, 1 J. 1,111'1,111' 1111111 4 1 1 1 . xl' , is ' ,f, 11 ,1. 1lf. ' 1 1.13 K, 'X '1rg11w., -1 .1 1 V .M . -,11 . 1 ly' . I- 1 1' 1, 1111: ,Vw-X .1 1 1-5. 1 R ' 1 K .' -1,1 A 1.15, ' 1 1, 1 1 Q . , ,.,1 1 1 I . .'-1 'V X 11' .1 11 11.-1 1,. 7 . 1311, V11 1 1 1 1 1 'IX '1 '1 1 131. 1 ,li 1 ,.1 .1 ,, .1 1 .X .Y I 1. 1'1, 1. 1 1111. - if M 3.1-. 1 .1 1. 1-1. 111, fc, 11' 1 1, If . . F111 1. - 1.15, -., f1' '14 1 1 . ,X,',1 ' .V,11,.1, X W, V1 '. 1 V . 1 1 , 1 Igfl, 1 1 vi SV, QQ ,NX xaiu A 1 1' 11 - 1 1 1 11 - -, . ZW 1 1 11 4 1 1, 'DQ ' 1, .11 ' W 1' ' ' ' dug? Q1 1 11.1 .4 1,1-1 1 lg.. il sg- H fm' 1 1,'. 1' .1,V1 1, , 1' 1. 11 11 A I 1 M111 H 1 ... . 1.1 11' Trl' '11 M'.'1,Y.-!,.,'i.: 1 11' M,..1,.. 13 iq Lg.:-Hn, I ,-1 A ..L 11 1 1-.111 11V 1 1 ,.,, '.,1 I .1 .1 1 , D n',111gg:1.11f 1 51 1 '11 111 li 1 1 .- 1-1 '1 'N '.. . -1. '-Auf 1.1 1. . 'Q'1:1I6, 1 - 11'y'. 1 'M' ll . f 1, , 31 1 1, . 1' . 1 . 1.1 1.1 1,11 1 . 1 1 ,hy V. ff I , 111 X. K 1, .'W3:1y1M,' 1 1 H 1 1 X ,,. . V 1. ...S ., 'H - 1 1 A 11.111-1-y,.. '. - xff a,,j.L',,, '. 4.,, 01,11 11 '.'1! 1'111N '1 1. Q 'I-1 1.1. I4 11 IW . . 1.1 ',, X 'g,f. ' 01- 1 1-19 11 ..... 4x X 1 I x .K O' V K o l 'X '. 1 ,- mg- . J A LOVVER l ,jDlIL,lL.A iivoiibiiaiiomi J :KHRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN, ED.D. Dfl'FtIUl' of 1110 Drfilrfnrenr of Gzrirltlfzcrf Adviser to the Olla Podridn, 1928-1957: Curriculum Committee. HA. lilon College, 191173 Senior Thesis Medal: First Honor nt G1':1du.1tion: M.A. in Education, Columbia University. 1925: lid.D. Rutgers University. 11331: Phi G.imm:i Mu: Phi Delta Kappa. Principal of High School, Charlotte Court House, VJ., 1900-19131 Supervisor of Stgite l7ep.irtment of Education, Virginia. 1015-19114: Field Agent, Community Service, Incor- porated, 1918-1922: Instructor in Education, Rutgers University, Summer Session, 1015-1952. Iunior Mister of Upper House, 1926-1035: Master in Latin, 19254956. Came to l-:1wrt-nceville September, 1926. KARL STEPHENS XVELLS. B,A. Pfzyxffs Master of Griswold House: BA. VVilliams, 19117: Phi Sigma Kappa: Track and Relay Teams. Assistant Head Master and Director of Lower School at Morristown School. Master of Cromwell House, 1926-1929. Director of Craft Shop. C.1me to Lawrenceville September, 1926, Tlzl. Cl XRliNCli KIMH.-XI.l-, M..-X. .l 1111 !Il'lIl17li4'! Master in Mnthemtiticsz .-Xdviser to the Ulla Podi'id.1. B.Ph. Emory University. 11114: MA. Princeton, 111252 Rapp.: Alpha Fmterniti: Senior Honor Society. Taught at Boys' High School :md Tech High School in .-Xtl1int.i, tht, lijlfi-IQZKRI Second Litutenalnt, Fit-ld Artillery, 11318: lnstructoi' in Miithcmtitics .it Princeton, llj2Q'lKj26. Assis, tant Master of Griswold llouse, Ilj26-lQ27.i,1lI11L' In Ltiw- rencei il le September. 1 0211. Th 1'l'Z y-th ree 4DlLlLA lPlDllDllQlllllDA, kT Ill! 1 m rfglizl: Koch, Blake. R., Gillmiitli. Ilulzull. Blukc. l.. Woocllmry. P Hut mm IUII 'vIcIJoxvcll. T.. Kusrr, Simon, Kuilfl. Cornish. Pmrson, G., Knowlton, S.. Hun ll I lwlmm mn Oinfort. M.. Ilorllingur. Phclpx, W., Mr. Cass, Roscnhlutt. Applcby, llcliarclnlgbgn Pinto Appleby Blake, I. Blake, R. Confort, M. Cornish Dalzcll, R. DeH:1rdelcbcn Dorllinger Thi cc' Hznzdnfd Sixty-six CROMWELL HOUSE XVILLIAM ARTHUR RosEN1sLA'rT Mk. Pf'c'.v1'dc'z1l RUBERT M. CASS H 0llSC'7711Iift'1' Galbraith, VV. Hnmmitt, A. Heath, H, Kadel Knowlton Koch Kuser Lloyd McDowell, T Pearson, G. Phelps, W. Pinto Simon Stovall, C. Woodbury, F l ,itnititai roioiiaiiimv ,Q J CDDMWELL HDUSE HISTDIQY I-IEN the fall term opened, Sep- tember 17, 19563. only seven old boys returned to Cromwell. Four were boarders and three were day pupils. Cromwell received sixteen rhinies this year. The house elections came out as follows: Bill Rosenblatt, president: Bill Phelps, vice-presidentg Bill Appleby. sec' retaryg Glen Dorllinger. treasurer: and Prince DeBardeleben, historian. This council has led Cromwell through one of the most successful years in its history. At the beginning of the year. Crom- well had four boys on the Iunior football team and then captured the football trophy. not losing a game. This is one of the very few times that Cromwell has gone through the season without a defeat. At the end of the First marking period, Cromwell was leading the School in scholarship, including Upper. Cromwell had the best average that they have ever had at that period. The soccer season followed the football and Cromwell was determined to win and did. They started out as in football. but they lost two games. They. there- fore. had the soccer trophy to place in Mr. Cass's room also. Soccer was the second sport that Cromwell won. When the boys returned from home after Christmas. swimming was the next big house event. This was the only con- test up to then that Cromwell failed to win. They placed second. however. Crom- well had one boy on the lunior swimming team and three on the lunior basketball team. VVhen the hrst semester marks were averaged up. Cromwell led the School again. except Upper which beat us by seven-tenths of a point. The result was that Cromwell captured the Lower School Scholarship Trophy for the first semester. with a score up in the four hundreds. one hundred points more than any other Lower School house. Cromwell continued to lead the Lower School throughout the remainder of the year including every Circle House. Cromwell played basketball very well but not good enough to be first. They came in third after a hard Fight for sec- ond with Thomas. Cromwell's basket- ball team got off to a slow start, but. at the end they were doing much better. Cromwell also won the conduct re- port. They had the least demerits or inspection reports in the Lower School. The house. on the whole, has done very well this year. VVe wish especially to thank Mr. Cass for his leadership and aid. PRINCE DEBARDELEBEN, Hf.i'fO1'fl1l1 Three Hundred Sixty-sezfcfrz 14 , ILM romarm Q J Top run' Cf:-fl to righzjz Pool. Armstrong, XVcbatcr, Frnnzhcim, Mcllougal, Swan, E., linliozian, Sf'z'u11Jf'ow: I..LlXVSOH-I0lll'lSlHI1, Brzlvurmnn. Bmlinu. Bowen, Hunter, Twohy, Pearson. R.. Erclman. Barlow row: Stewart, Iuckwn. H., Fagan. Mr. Hackett. Nculc, Hancock, VV., Locning, Bergen. DAVIDSON HOUSE IAINIES LOUIS FAGAN, IR. Pzzyvidflzl Mu. SPENCER R. H.-xc:KETT Hozzxenzfzftw' Armstrong Franzheim Neale, W. Haliozian Hancock, WV. Pearson, R Bergen Hunter Pool Bodine Iackson, H. Stewart, L Bowen Lawson-Iohnston Swan, E. liruverxnan Loc-ning Twohy Erdman McConnell, Rd. VVebster McDougal Three Hznzdrcd Sixly-Hgh! 1 Foitisa iivoioiiaiioaefg J DAVIDSUN HCIJSE HISTUIQY HE Davidson House started the year IQ3Q-40 under the able gui- dance of Mr. Hackett. This was his second year as housemaster of Davidson, and it proved to be quite a successful one. Our council, which is composed of old boys, was elected by the house last fall. The elections were as follows: Iimmy Fagan, president: Terry Neale, vice- presidentg Hugh Iackson. treasurer: VVoody Hancock, secretary: and Al Loening, historian. They have done a line job of running the house this year. Last year, we did not do well in track. However. we placed second in the tennis tournament and won the golf champion- ship. being able now to keep the cup permanently. XVe won all our matches in this tournament. This year. our football team narrowly missed taking lirst place but we man- aged to take second place. The fact that the Davidson juggernaut was not yet ready to start rolling probably had a lot to do with our not getting Hrst place. The basketball team, under the leader- ship of Captain Ioe Pool, captured the basketball championship. We won every game except one. The Davidson jugger- naut had gotten under way. Davidson had a lot of boys in extra- curricular activities. At the beginning of the year, Davidson had a monopoly on the Racoaolaiz. but this monopoly was diminished with the adding of more and more candidates to the board. Our rep- resentatives on this board are: Baliozian, Hotline. Erdman. Fagan. Hancock. lack- son, Loening, Neale. and Twohy. They have all done a good job. This group still represents one-third of the Recoiaoraa. XVe also are well represented on the Dra- matic Club. ln the winter plays. Erdman took one of the leading roles. XVe had many members on the stage crew. ln the spring plays. Baliozian, Iackson. and Neale had important roles. Again. in that play. we had many people on the stage crew. The following stage crew members from Davidson were elected to the Dra- matic Club: Bergen, Fagan. Franzheim. Hancock. Loening. McDougal. Stewart. and Twohy. All the actors previously mentioned were also elected to the club. The Reading Committee claimed Arm- strong. Baliozian, and Lawson-Iohnston. ln the mid-year report period, Erdman. Iackson. and Neale all had averages of above 80 per cent. We also have nu- merous boys with 75 per cent averages. YVe are very grateful to Mr. Hackett for all he has done to make this year as enjoyable as possible for us. VVe are sure that no one in Davidson will forget his generosity. .ALBERT P. LOENING, IR., HffIOl'l-LIH Three H undrfd Sixly-nine 4DllLllLA llP4DllDllRlllllMx .-Ll' -1 l l 1 Twp ron' ll:-fr fo Vlgjlfli Inlmmun, Miller, Munn, O., Sclmwup, Murphy. Smyth. C., Um tlttnl Raul Szwnzd mm: l,.u'imm, Mirnnmln. Mahler, Knrnu. Munn. M.. Huncuck. C., Bird, Klin5 HOHOIII lon XVcllx, .-X.. Hmvkc, I., Lch, I., Mr. lhchl, Guy-lun, liuchalunlun, Cnug. A.. Huurnc. XX Bird Buclwsbuum Craig. A. Geyelin Hancock. C Hawke, I. Halma, VV. Tlzrcv Hmzflred Sezfcufy PERRY ROSS HOUSE DR. Imm LEH, ll Pl'6SI.dL'l1l' CQEIJRGE A. IDIEIIL Hozzxezznzxzw' lohnson, C. T. Knrno Kling Lnvino Mahler Miller, R. Miranda Munn, M. Munn, O. Murphy. H Reed Schwep Smyth, C. Umstnttd Wells 4DlLlLA lP4DlDlIRllllDA 1 9'- DEIQIQY IQUSS HDUSE HISTUIQY T the beginning of the year a tem- porary Lower School council was selected, comprised of three old boys from each house. Later the house elected a permanent house council. lack Leh was unanimously elected president. Peter Geyelin became vice-president: Robert Buchsbaum, treasurer: Ioel Hawke, sec- retary: and Arthur Vw7ells, historian. In football we tied for second place under the guidance of Captain Arthur Karno. On the Iunior football team the house was well represented. Ioel Hawke, Henry Murphy, VVilliam Hearne, and Crawford Iohnson each got numerals. while XVilliam Schwep, lack Leh. and Robert Buchsbaum each received house letters. In soccer we took third place under the leadership of lack Leh. Ross easily took first place in swim- ming. losing only one event out of six. Albert Craig, captain of the team, won both the 25- and go-yard freestyle. NVil- liam Mahler took first place in the back- stroke. while Arthur Karno won the dive. XVilliam Hearne came in third in the breaststroke. The relay team came in a close First and was composed of Arthur XVells, XVilliam Mahler, lose Bird. and Henry Murphy. On the Iunior team we had Craig, Karno, Murphy, Bird, Mahler, and XVells. XVe did not do so well in basketball. despite the fine leadership given us by Leh. The team came in lastl Ross was outstanding in the Lower School activities. Craig was made editor- inchief of the Ruizokoeit. Before the Pho- tography Club dissolved, Miller was pres- ident. ln the only new activity, XVells was elected president. In the Dramatic Club we had Peter Geyelin and Alfred Miran- da, both outstanding actresses, as well as many stage-hands. Mr. Diehl, our housemaster. has won the confidence and respect of the boys in the house and we are always mindful of him as a line friend. He has given us aid and advice in every phase of house life, and we all appreciate what he has done for the house. ARTHUR AVELLS, H1'.-'romzzz Three I-Iznzdred Sezfenzy-ozzc' l I ILILA lpolnlnlmyg Top mu' llrff zo nghfl: Wouillvury, M.. Forccy, Cavalier, Lclfevre, Shearer, Harwood Por er Semin! mfr: Neg-lv, Gritliths, Mixxcll, Roliertxlmw, Hnwkinx, Pzitcr, Welling. Merrill. Bulmnz mu Riomlii, Franklin, Ricliurt, Mr. Scott. Comfort, I., Van Syekle. Gordon, Bclli, I, Belli, I. Brunner Cavalier Confort, I. Forcey Franklin Gordon, D. Three Hundred Seventy-zzua THOMAS HOUSE DONALD RICHART Pl'C'A'1-617671Z MR. WILLIABQ H. Scori- H ozfxcvmzxtez' Grilliths Harwood Hawkins LeFevre Merrill. Mixsell Neely Pater Porter Rionda Robertshaxv Shearer Van Sycl-:le Welling Woodbury, M 4Dll,lILA lP4DllDllQlllllfDA 1 .- 39: THDMAS HOUSE HISTUIQY HEN the Thomas House opened for the year 195940, it was Linder the leadership of a new housemaster, Mr. Scott. After a few weeks of getting ac- quainted with one another. the boys elected a council. It consisted of Donald Richart, president: lohn Confort, vices president: Philip Franklin, treasurer: Douglas Gordon, secretary: and Richard Van Syckle, historian. The year started with Thomas losing football. However, we contributed lack Belli, Iohn Confort, Andrew Porter. and Donald Richart, who was elected captain, to the Iunior team. As winter approached, we found many good soccer players in the house. and by good playing we man- aged to get second place. This was largely on account of the playing of our center forward. lack Belli, and goalie, Donald Richart. Although our swimming team did not win the meet. we put a few good swimmers on the Iunior team. They were Richart and LeFevre. Our house basket- ball team placed second. The outstanding highlight was Cavalieris brilliant playing. Also, we were well represented on the Iunior basketball team by lielli, Confort. Porter, and Van Syckle. The house is greatly encouraged by its favorable pros- pects in spring sports. Besides athletics, in which we were well represented, are the extrafcurricular activities. On the RECURDER we had For- cey, Griffiths, Harwood, Merrill, Neely, Robertshaw, and Shearer. On the Dra- matic Club there were: Cavalier, Con- fort, Franklin, Gordon, Harwood, Haw- kins, LeFevre, Merrill, Porter, Pater, Richart, who was elected president of the club, Rionda, Wloodbury, Belli, Griliiths, XVelling, and Van Syckle. The Thomas l-louse is greatly indebted to Mr. Sott, who has done all he possibly could have to make this year an out- standing and pleasant one. Rteuaian Vax Svr.1kLE IrIIi.i'IOI'1'cIfI Tfzrre Hundred Sezwfzty-lhfee 1 ,QlLlLA lP4DllDlRllllMx Q J Top run' tiff! 10 Vlgfllji Rosenlwlatt, Scliwcp. lllalie. R., Ilcllartlelehen, llancock, XV., Galbraith, VV., Shearer. Tfunf rum: lforcey. Loening, Simon, 'l'woliy, llarwuotl, Rohertsliaw, Mcllowcll. T.. Merrill, I. Szafnzrl l'Ull'Z lohnson. C. T,, ljllclps. XY., Miranila, Iaclison. H.. Craig, A., Baliozian. Huchsl w.nL IIII, l :nl xx1.11 1. liullz Jlrz mm: Faez 111. Neely. Neale. Gritliths. Tlalf LDWEIQ SCHUUI. IQECUIQDEIQ NDER the lcatlership of Alhert Craig as etlitor. ancl Mr. Nicholson as atlyisor. the Lower School Rucoixniiit hrought out ten issues which upheld the line recorcl which has heen maintained in previous years. All the worlt was clone hy the boys, antl it was only on rare occasions that Mr. Nicholson had to he consultetl. Color was attemptetl with great success. con- sitlering the fact that it was only the sccontl year that this new type ol clraw- ing has heen usetl. The two new columns which hatl lween incorporatetl the year hefore, the Swing antl Scantlal columns. were continuetl. Tfzree 11lH1l1l't'lf 5l'l'l'l7f-1'-ffllll' There was also one interview with Mr. Mitchell. Besides putting out the regular paper, the Riseormiait put out the programs for all the plays and puhlishecl the invita- tions for those productions. :Xt the end ol the year they put together a year hook. which sums up the year in Lower School. It tells of everything that has happenetl in every held of activity. This year the Racoitmeit is not the only puhlication in the room, for the Shell Class puhlishetl a paper calletl the NPT- slfinia., which is the First step towarcls having more publications in Lower School. l Foitimt ipoiibiiaiim gg- J Trip mn' Url! In rlghlj: Craig. Simon, Stliwtp. lwoliy. klonliorl. Iatkson. ll.. FI'.ll1llM'1III. llallsffsls- XV.. llawkins. ci.lN.lllCl'. Rosenlilatt. lltlkircltltluii. Uoitlon. .Ynolzff mu: lavtning. l.t'li. I-vlinson. Lf. Rolierrsliaw. lfranklin. Hiirwootl. lilakc. R., lillellslhllllll. Mclloueal. Sit-wait. lltarnt. Tfiuil muh l.cl'eire. lit-ret-n. Stoxall, L., l'ht-Ips. W.. Nliranala. Ricliart. llaliozian, X an Sickle. Iitlli. I.. Riontla. llallell. l o1rrIlz mfr: Fagan, Neale. XVcll1ne, Porttr. I'ater, .Xppellwi. Iboilliiiger. tfornisli, 1'-lffh muh lfrtlinan. Cieytlin. firiilitlis, Kuser, Xvciutllilllw. M.. Mtrrill. I.. Pinto. LUWEIQ SCHUUI. DIQAMATICS NBER the tlirection of Xlr. Spencer Hackett the Lower School Dramatic Clulv protlucetl three exceptionally good plays. Klr. Hackett coachetl the acting. while Mr. Nicholson took care of the stage work. Mr. Diehl helpetl greatly to promote the success of the plays in putting together all pieces ol' costumes antl making them hecome a costume that lookeel almost new. For the hrst time a presitlent of the clulw was electetl. This honor went to Donald Richart, a yery active memlwer of the stage crew. lust lwefore Christmas two plays were ltrotlucetl which were calletl The .Won- keyfv Pun' antl No, ,Vol flu' 1Qll.s'!lvtIl1:'. The two plays were opposite in character. one, The 4ll1111lgt'Vi ,i' Pun' a melotlrama. the other, No, .Yuf the R1r.f.f12112.r a com- etly. These two plays took many tlays of preparation. hut when the tlay came for the play. eyerytliing went oil' well. lust lwetore spring vacation another play was giyen. It was The lvllfillill Vim- tjzilxfzvd. ll was an oltl play concerning a yillam who heltl a mortgage antl the manner in which the hero came to saye the lweautiliul heroine from the yillain. ln all, this XCLIFYS proclnctions were some ol' the luest pieces of acting portrayed in Lower School. T111 ev Ilzzfzdiuf SL'l'l'IlI'1'-jql'L' 15 gr llbllblx 1PQ1Di1R11DA ,gi J GEORGE RICE WOODS, M.A, Fr:-mrh Master in French: M.A. Columbia University: University of Paris: B.S. Tufts: Choir, Glee Club. and Mandolin Club. Master in French at the Ridgeheld School and the National Cathcdrzil School for Boys: Westminster School: C.E.F.B. Reader. 1929-1955. Came to Lawrcnccville September. 1916. FRANK LEROY MITLTHELL, HS. Drrmfirzg will Mlzfflrzmztiff Master uf Kllllhllll H S. Susquelmnna University. 1922: Varsity Foollxill and Baseball: Member of Band and Or- chestra. Tauglu 111 Troy Cunferencc Acatlciuy, 1912-19255 Lake Placid Club School, 1920-1927. Master of Green House, IQl'j'IKjVl,j1 Master of Brook House, 1955-1954. Clinch of Iumfir Ftmtball. Came lu Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1917. ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF, FLA. Hiflory Master in History: B.A. Hamilton College, 1927. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Master in Public Speaking, 1927-1930? Coach in Debating: Assistant Master of the Kennedy House until February, 1913: Master of Davidson, 1928- IQ-Q01 Master of Parry Ross, 1952-1956. Came to Law- renceville September, 1927. Thirty-four in ,DILILA lPlDllDllQllllIDA ,Q J Top mu' llrfr ru rigfiljz Iohnsnn, C. R.. Buchshaum, Scliwep, Blake, I., Dalzell, Porter, Belli, I. Smrnnl ruff: Lot-ning 1mgi'.J, lfranxheim, VVoodhury, F., Hancock, XV., Pool, Rosenlilatt. Comfort, I., lah, Galbraith, Arnnstrong tmgr,J, Hmmm row: llehartlelehen, Fagan. Appelhy, Richart, Hawke. I.. Twohy, Hearnc. JUNIDIQ FDUTIBALL TEAM, 1939 N their hrst game of a successful season, during which they tied two games and lost two, the Iunior football eleven deadlocked the Trenton High School Sophomores, o-0, on upper field. The opening periods of the game were uneventful as the hall remained mostly in midfield. ln the third quarter, how- ever, Trenton made a thrust deep into Lawrenceville territory, but failed to score. Again in the closing minutes they threatened, advancing to the Black and Reds live-yard line. Here they were held lior downs, and the game ended in a deadlock. ln the second game the Iuniors tied the Peddie Iuniors, 747, on the home Three l'1IlI7l1l'L'!2, Sezfwlly-51'.r held. The game was fairly exciting with the Laurentian score resulting from two long runs hy Pool and Twohy, Peddie scored on an exciting last play in which they completed a pass, and as the re- ceiver was tackled he lateraled to a team- mate who scored easily. The extra point tied the score, 77. For their next game the Iuniors trav- eled to Newtown where they were trounced by the George School Iuniors, zo-2. George School definitely showed their superiority as they scored in the second. third, and fourth quarters. To end their season the Iuniors were defeated by the Newman Iuniors, 6'o. on an interception. 1 oitita ipoiiviatmt is - fur' ron' Uv!! In rrgflll: lxadel. Mcllowell. l.. llamniitt. .X.. lllakt. R.. llarson. G., Simon. Koch. Knowlton lnigrq. Ifofmni mn: Contort. l'htIps, W.. Dorthngtr. Heath, W., Cornish. Pinto. LUWEIQ SCI-IUUL IZDUTBALL, 1939 HE Cromwell House won for thf- nrst time in a numher of years the Lower School Foothall Trophy. The sys' lem of playing two rounds was initiated this year also. ln an exciting game of the rirst round Cromwell defeated Davidson, 1840. Dorllinger starred for the victors with his kitty-yard run. which earned the lilue and Gold its first touchdown. In the next game Thomas fell a victim to Cromwell. ig-o. One of Cromwell's touchdowns came on a pass interception hy Cornish: the other resulted lirom a line play hy Heath. For the third time Thomas emerged from the battle victorious. this time over Ross, jfo. The Blue and Colds lone tally came in the third quarter when Heath ran thirty-seven yards through the center of the line for .1 touchdown. Then came the second round in which Cromwell repeated its performance ol' the first round hy yanquishing Davidson, 7-o. The credit lor this game should go to the Blue and Gold line which per- formed exceptionally well. ln their second meeting with Thomas. Cromwell again emerged victorious, 7-o. Their only touchdown came in the rirst quarter, after a sustained drive down the field. To top off a hrilliant undefeated seaf son. Cromwell captured the trophy hy downing a fighting Ross team, Ii-o. Dorllinger again did well for the victors as he scored their only touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Tfzrec' Hmzdrea' St'l'C'l1I.X .ft'l't'l1 - :priori roiniaiim, - Tuff mu' tlrff In riglznz liclli, I., Yan Sickle, Bowen. Fralizlieim, Porter, I,,lYI'HlI'lgt,'Ii. Boiron: row: Ll-infort, I., Ileliartlclcbt-n, Fagan, Galbraith. W., Webster. J UN IDD BASKETBALL TEAM, 1940 UT of nine games this season the Iunior hasliethall team won four. Captain lim Fagan was the high scorer for the Iuniors with a total of 74 points. Prince lJeBardelehen followed with 45, and Galhraith with 35. The starting line-up usually consisted of Fagan at right forward. Vllehster at left forward, Deliardelehen at center, Galbraith at right guard, and Confort playing the left guard position. The luniors got ofli to an unlucky start hy losing to Princeton Township, 28-21. Strengthened hy their defeat they came hack to win from Peddie. 18-9. ln their third game of the season they were again defeated hy Princeton Township, 28-2:5- Thz cz' flznzdzwf Sl l't'Ilf,V-Ffgfif in a closely contested battle. A strong Hun team next heat the Iuniors. 30-22, hut the Lower Schoolers won their next game with Princeton Township. 25-24. Princeton Iunior High bowed to the Lawrenceville hoys, 27-19: however, Ped- die came hack filled with revenge to win, 14-8. Hun also won its return engage- ment with the Iunior team, 28-14. In the final game against Newman the Iuniors overcame their opponents to the tune of 24-18. :XS in the pLlSl Mr. Goeller coached the Iuniors. His hrief pep-talks at the halves helped to maintain the excellent morale that this lighting team showed through- out the season. even in defeat. l ,ititiv ipoioiaiim ,gi eg lf!! 10 righfz Twohy. Mcllougal. lacksrin. H., Pool, S xw'. tn. Neale. l'if.lNt,I'Ill.lIl. l0WfD SCHED.. BASKETBALL, 1940 HE Davidson House basketball team carried oil the Lower School Basketball Trophy for iqio hy winning live out of their six games. Thomas House was close on their heels with tour wins and two losses. Cromwell was third. winning two and losing four of their matches. Last year's champions, the Perry Ross team. Finished in last place with one victory and live defeats. ln the first round Davidson defeated Cromwell liy the score ot Pl to 5. Ross liowed to Thomas to the tune of 5 to io. ln the second round Davidson conquered an improved Ross team in a closely con- tested game which ended, ififig. In this round Thomas also won from Cromwell, zo-ii. The third round saw the tie broken when Davidson conquered the Thomas quintet, zo-H, Perry Ross liowed to Crom- well in this round. 23-Ifl. ln the fourth round Davidson cagers retained their lead liy conquering Cromwell. I2-X. Thomas again was defeated. this time lwy the Ross House. 21-12. The litth round saw Davidson still at the top, having defeated Ross. io-3. while Thomas came out of the slump to win from Cromwell. iofj. In the sixth and tinal round the undefeated Davidson team liowed to a determined and lighting Thomas tive with the score II to I4 at the end of the game. Cromwell and Ross fought it out for last place. Ross captured the cellar position lwy losing in a thrilling game. Ifi-IS. Tfzrez' Hznzdrnf St'Z'f'lIIVY-III-lit' IGDIILILA llP4DlID1lRlllllD,A, F Lrfl In Ilgllli llellardelilicn. l'.. Mcllniigal, li.. Plitlps, XY.. Craig. A., Bird. Ricliart. U.. Karim, .X.. Lelfex re, I. JUNIDIQ SWIMMING TEAM, 1940 HE Iunior swimming team this year ended their season with the record ol' two wins and one defeat. Al Craig captained the team through its season and turned out to he the best swimmer on the squad. He never failed to win the event in which he entered and proved to he the sparkplug in the swimming machine throughout the cani- paign. The larst meet was against Trenton Iunior High No. 4, Lawrenceville emerged the victors hy the score of 31-21. ln the first event. the 25-yard freestyle, Cicciahadio of Trenton won with Richart of Lawrenceville second. The time was I yo. Lawrenceville then took a lirst in the lireaststroke and a second in the hack- stroke. Then Captain Craig took lirst Th rec' Hn I1 aired Eigh ty place in the 50-yard freestyle in the time of 28.4. Karno took second in the dive. and then hoth relay teams won to clinch the meet. In a return meet with Trenton Iunior No. 4, the Iuniors lost, 31-26, in a very exciting battle. First places were taken by McDougal in the breastroke and Craig in the 50-yard freestyle. Trenton won both relays and in doing so clinched the meet. The Iunior team next encountered Trenton Iunior High No. 5. The Iuniors were the victors in this meet hy the score of 38-ro. Lawrenceville was the winner in every event of this meet with the exception of the dive in which they took second place. - GDIILIILA lIP4DllDlRlllDA, - Ia-ff ni rfghrz Mahler. XX.. Q r.11 1. .X.. Murplu. ll.. XMIIN, .X.. Ifnril. I.. knno. .v LUWEIQ SCHDUI. SWIMMING, lQ40 HE Perry Ross House hecame the Lower School swimming champions hy capturing live hrsts out of the six events in the meet. Their nearest comf petitor was Cromwell with IS points. followed hy Davidson and Thomas. re- spectively. The rirst event was the ZS-yilfd free- style in which the winner was Craig of Ross, Deliardelelwen of Cromwell took second place. and Forcey of Thomas was third. The time was l2.X. The 25-yard hreaststroke was won hy McDougal of Uavidson. with Galhraith of Cromwell second. The time was 17.4. ln the next event, the 25-yard hackstroke, there was a tie hetween McDougal and Mahler of Davidson and Ross. respectively. whose time was 118. Craig of Ross came hack to win the Sofyard freestyle in the good time of 23.7. lleliardelelwen oli Cromwell was second and Richart oi' Thomas third. Next the diving took place and was won hy liarno of Ross with 2j.o points, By this time Ross had already won the meet. hut their relay team of Murphy. XVells. Mahler. and Bird won their event and further added to Ross's points. The Cromwell relay team of Cialhraith. Phelps. Dorllinger. and XVoodhury took second, while the team ol' Forcey. Neely. Porter. and Richart for Thomas captured third place. The time was 57.3. This meet proved to he very exciting. and although Ross was ahead all through the meet, they were given some stiff com- petition in many events. Three Hznzdred Iflgfzly-0116 B L Qttiaa roioiailoa Q J Q Top mu' Cleft ru rigfzlyz Comfort, P. fmgr.J, Morgan. Tobish. Matthews, R., Thoms, W'. fmgrj. Sc'ruzn1'r0u': Wells, A., Ht-lli. S.. Macfaclclen, Cnnfort, I., Campbell, Bullen, Richart, Loening imgrj. Bolmm raw: Frank, Hurlbut, Sayre, Benedict, Adler, Stovall, H., Fagan. JUNIDIQ BASEBALL, 1939 HIS year the Lawrenceville Iunior baseball nine had a moderately suc- cessful season. They won five out of the ten games played to Finish second in the Mercer County Iunior League. The cham- pionship was won by the Hun School. Mr. Nicholson's team was defeated in the First game of the season by an ex- perienced Hun nine, 4-O. The Lauren- tians retaliated by downing Peddie, 7-2, after a seventh inning rally in which the Iuniors scored five runs. The next game with the Princeton Country Day School proved to be an easy victory for the Red and Black. A The First non-league game was played against the Trenton Iunior High School, Tlzrec Hundred If1'gl1ly-Info resulting in a 13-8 defeat for the Lower School team. Although the following two games with Pennington and Hun spelled defeat, they were marked by spectacular pitching on the part of Prank and Sayre of Lawrenceville. The next two games were return games with Peddie and Princeton Country Day. The Iuniors were victorious, the scores being 15-3 and IO-O, respectively. A second non- league game ended in defeat for Lower School. The last game with Pennington, in which Sam Frank pitched the entire game allowing only four well scattered hits and two earned runs, was won by Lawrenceville, I3-2. l ,oiiuisri roiuniniiim ,Q J rid' ,cf ,- -A I N! 5, -Q43 Ms- l,Q.f:.i I t th- ,lit .. AY 1 ' Top run' Iliff rw llgllfli MtPhtrson. R,. 'liailt-r. l'.. llavvlst. l.. tyrant. Hfflffmz 1-fin: Nlurtliison lones. H.. lah. iievelin, KLJIIHQ. li.. LOW'lfl2 SCHDDL BASEBALL, 1939 AST year. the Perry Ross House won the Lower School haschall cham- pionship in one of the closest contests in years. The final games decided the winner. The first game found Cromwell defeat- ing Ross hy a close score. 7-fi. This proved to he one of the lowest scoring hattles of the year. On the same day Thomas defeated Davidson. ri-7. In the next game Ross again lost. this time to Thomas hy the score of zo-111, Davidson surprised everyone hy overpowering Cromwell. 13414. The following games in the first round were won hy Ross over Davidson and Cromwell over Thomas. The second round found Ross hitting their stride when they turned hack Crom- well. Ili-I g. Un the same day Thomas ran over Davidson, ,QU-IS. The next contests hrought Davidson her second victory over Cromwell and found Ross marching on to triumph over Thomas, rosiz. The re- sults ot their final encounters put Ross and Thomas tied for first place. Ross vanquished Davidson and Crom- well overcame Thomas in the final games. Cromwell's victory put Thomas out of a twokwav tie. The final standing revealed Ross lead- ing with iiour wins: Thomas and Crom- well were tied with three victories apiece. Davidson was last with two triumphs. Tllis season proved to he a very exciting one. Tlzire Hzmdrrd Ifzgfzty-Ifizu' A I-4DlL,llL.A lpoiniaiiim, , 1.1-ff 10 1-,gnfi van svciatf. shit. Harris. cz.. Nichnit. s1.1vm.11af. LUWEIQ SCHDUI. TIQACIY, 1939 N winning the Lower School Track Trophy. the Thomas House with lg points just eked out Ross. who lol- lowed closely with 22 points. Cromwell Allltl Davidson took third and liourth places with zolg and 1511 points, re- spectively. The jufyard low hurdles, the hrst event, was won by Belli. S.. of Davidson. His time ol' 10.2 seconds was exactly the same as l1is record tl1e previous year. Tl1e IUU-yllftl dash was taken by D'.'Xgos- tino for Perry Ross. lweliore the following two events were dominated by Thomas. The .Hofyard relay. i11 which the Thomas team was composed ol' Slaymaker, Har- Thrm' lilllldlfd lf1'gl1Iy-foul' ris. Nichols. llllkl Sayre. was ru11 by them in S14 seconds. Slaymaker XVOI1 hy cover- ing the 320-yard dash in 25.6 seconds. In the high jump Cromwell's Hartsf horne captured the honors with a jump of 4 feet III1 inches. The pole vault was SOOI1 XYOI1 for Thomas by Van Syckle with a fi foot II inch vault. with Appleby of Cromwell taking second. Blacliadden of Ross won both the shot- put a11d the discus throw by heaving the shot 33 feet 6lQ inches, and the discus 9.1 feet Sl-Q i11ches. Cromwell took the broad iump as Hartshorne again starred with a IS foot II inch leap. L ,tbititat rninihiimi ,Q J .NfilI1ifIIIg Hr!! to rfglzliz lltath. XX ,. llanuuitt. A.. R1vstHlWl.lI!. lilalgr. I.. lsatltl. flfflllgi Vhtlivs, XY, Ik-lT.ir'nlt-ltlwri. Ualhraith. llorihngtr. llirnish. LUWEIQ SCHCUL SUCCEIQ, 1939 HIL Lowcr School Soccer Trophy was won this year hy the Crouiwcll Houst- lor the seventh time in clcvcri years. The champions went through the year with only one tlclcat lw tht- Ross clcxcn who hnishctl in sccontl place, Thirtl place was won hy 'l4hoinas, .intl Daxitlson occtipictl tht- last plan-. The t-ntl of a very fast antl exciting first round fountl Cromwell in the lcatl with thrcc wins to hcr crctlit. ln the hrst ganic the lllut- anil Cloltl had lountl the Ross opposition still, hut nianagctl to win in the cntl. I-o. Thu sccontl ganic with Thomas was easily won hy the strong. fast. harnlklighting Cromwell oll't'iisc..iAo, Thu Blue autl Golil continuul its string ol' shutouts hi' tlown- ing Dax itlson, 3-o, in tht- last game of tht- surics. ln tht' sccontl rouutl Cromwull lct up slightly anal was tlcfcatctl in the lirst game hy Ross, I-o. In the following gauic thc champions rctlrcinctl thviusclxcs hi tlcfcating Thomas, 241. to clinch tht championship. ln tht- linal gainu oi' thc stason thq again uonqucrctl Daxitlson lu .t 2-to-1 scott. ,Xll in all the season was a grcat success for the Hluc antl Uoltl. Piling up an cnviahlc rccortl. thcy atltlt-tl this Soccer Trophy to a long list of lauruls won in athlctics throughout this school ycar. Thin' I'lIH1lil't'!f lflgfzt-i -fin' LJUVRIQNCF lllfNRY TIIHONEN, BMX. Mmtur uf Rdllllllllkl llmm-: NIJNILT in Englixhz 13111-fmr ut A1l1lct1o: HL-11ml CH.lill ul lf1m1l1.1ll: H1-.ul C11g1cl1 uf Cruw. li..-X, C11lumlai.1 Unixcnwilyg Y.ll'5llj' Footlullz Xvdf' mitx' Crew: Stuclcnt H11.1r1l: XV11111ur uf thu Rolkncl' Prim: lk-1.1 'lwl1L'I.l P1 l'r.1tcr111t1'. I11 lwusimsx, 1925-IU27. .Msn- t.mt Mmtcr uf l.11111cw11 llullkc, l.1n11.1ry to Fcl1r11.11'v. 111:83 Awi51.111t lNl.1x1cr ul Kenny-sly House, FL'lH'Ll.lI'y 1l11'uugl1 Iunc, 1q1Hg M.1xtur of 'l'l1-mlnw llousc, NJH- mgq. l..lll1C In l-.lXYI'1'llfCXlllC l.11111.1ry, 11313. HERBERT ORYIN TUTTLE, B..-X. ll-Inner in L.111n: HA. Xxlll' LlI'IlXCI'NlIl'. 1911: Hem Them P1 Fr.11crn1ty. Taught at Rialgrhclnl School, IQI2-IQI4. 1917-IQIS, 19111-1914: l711ll1frclScl1u0l, 1914-IQI71 V151- mimtcr School, 192.1-1q:H. Came 10 Lawrenceville Sep- tcmbcr. 1928. ,QLLM1 lP4DlIDlRlHIDA Q J IZYII gl 11-'fl lUllN lYlN'l4l1R U.XR'l'Nl',R. ll,1X. 1711111 fl M.1slur 111 l 1'1111l1: l'l1.11l Lf11.1cl1 ul' H.1.k1llu.1ll. l!..X. Princeton, 1-1:71 lfrul1111.111 li.1xku1h.1ll -l-Lkllll. 11125-1-11.11 V.1rs11y ltuskullmll rl-Lkllll. 15,34-11117: l'-I'L'NllIU.lIl l..lCl'HNNL' Tc.1m. 1924: xv.lI'NlQ' lnxlrmw Tcum, 11,35-1-1:71 Cl.1sx l7.1y LtUlllllllIIL'C, 11117. Vlllllglll 111 lJl'lI1CL'IHll lf-11111111 lJ.1y Sclmul, 19154. Stnulml .11 thu l'1'1ncs1u11 lI1'.11l11.111' Snluml. IOIH. ,'XNNl5I.1I1I lNI.1xtnr nf Kirmmlll llmlw. 11118-1413111 Nf.1hlC'I' of 'l'l1UI1l.lK lluuw, 111:11-11115. C.1l11c tu l..lXYI'L'lL1' ville SC1WICINlWL'l'. 11115. Ld!!-ll Thirty-15116 1 gotta ipoibiaiioa J LOWER SCHOOL GOLF, 1939 OR the third consecutive year a strong Davidson golf team completed an undefeated seaso11 to retire the Lower School Golf Trophy permanently. In the hrst round matches Matthews of Thomas defeated Blake of Cromwell, 43. while Harris, of Thomas, was beaten by Corbin and Stovall of Cromwell, by Confort, I. In the other matches Belli, S., defeated Macfadden of Rossg Fagan of Davidson took Hurlbutg and Ylvisaker conquered Leh, 2-1. Davidson defeated Thomas in the finals, gg-o. Belli, S., vanquished Matthews by a large margin, and Fagan won from Van Syckle, 2 up. Although Ylvisaker was trailing most of his match, he man- aged to overcome Comfort, 2 up. Davidson well deserved this champion- ship. Their long drives. accurate ap- proaches, and spectacular putts were the factors in bringing about a successful season. LOWER SCHOOL TENNIS, 1939 HE Thomas tennis team experi- enced an undefeated season last year. ln the first match Cromwell scored an upset by defeating Davidson, whose team centered around Bullen. ln over- coming Alexander of Cromwell, Bullen was the only Davidson winner. Appleby vanquished Fagan, and Stovall and Blake took Frohling and Bergen in doubles. The Thomas netmen easily defeated Ross and placed themselves in the finals with Cromwell. Sayre, playing in the key positio11 for Thomas. defeated Alexander in straight sets, and Adler easily downed Appleby to clinch the match. The Thomas doubles tea111 composed of Richart and Riker also emerged vic- torious. It was no surprise that this team won. VVith their excellent ground shots and overhead smashes they helped Thomas complete a line athletic year. r 5 1- NJ' ' yr 55910 R A' if Lflz fo rfghf: Ylvisakcr. liclli, S., Fagan. l.1'fI In rigflzz Rlkcr, XV., 5-IUC. .XdlCl'. Rlfllllfl. Yiflffl' Ilzmdrm' Efghtyfxlix QT- QIQILIILA IIPGDIIDIIRIIHIDIZK lg :Q Q- 1 2, 5 5 P A. ' f new ' ii? 5 - hr Fr-1' .1 2. A e. ' ' g ,Q Q '35 , Xf- Q .f J, . .. s 4 ,I 1 ' , 4 . K ,w P. .-YY, ,,,, , , Mi' mv N - 7, ' 4 -., ,, f N. ,' f ,, X 1 ' . r-- , 1iv'fAA.-L . -'gi 'ff H, Q, Ig 7 1 N ,, A 'if ' I . , , ., A 9-gpg 4DuL11L,A 11PeD1u31n2m1l13A,QLQ l - 1 AVAII - - 'W I I- in QQIILIILA IIPGDIIDIIRIIHIDA Q J 1-I-:gg - ' 2 ' t - - 'A . giiligp-s.w,,4,q:E..1,qy.,,, .1 c .' 'if' A-z'1'r?'..-HN x , -,--1. 'V ' 'J 7, I ' mi A 3 ' '- . 5 ., , -1 ' V . - f 'X -w--- -M - V A i? tr 532. 1 .,. - 5 f::gi+:f.. v. ff .,- fm J 1 l ACKNUWLEDGMENTS HE editors of the 1940 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 C. IQIMBALL, who in his third year as Faculty Advisor, has been a con- stant source of advice and assistance. MR. WILLIAM VAN SYCKLE, who has capably managed the Finances of the KILL.-A PODRIDA. MR. CJRREN IACK TLVRNER, our photog- rapher, to whom is due the credit for nearly all the pictures in this annual. MR. NICIIKDLSIJN, who has helped us with articles pertaining to Lower School athletics and other activities. MR. TIIFIONEN and the other varsity coaches, from whom we have secured some necessary information. TIIE PRINCETON UNIVERSITX' PRESS and especially MR. NORVELL B. SAMt'ELs, whose friendly suggestions and criticisms have contributed immeasurably to the success of this book. THE LAWRENCE and THE RECORDER, from whose hles and publications we have secured much valuable information. To all those masters and students, not individually mentioned, who have aided us in one Way or another in the publica- tion of this, the Fifty-sixth edition of the OLLA PODRIDA. And hnally, to all those firms and indi- viduals who have contributed to the ad- vertising section of this annual. Without their aid, publication of this book in its present form would have been impossible. We request that you take notice of this unique advertisement section. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS PAGE Bamman Inc., F. A, , .go6 Banks, Irving D. . 413 Bell Bakeries, Inc. 34218 Blue Ocean Villas , 592 Brooks Brothers ,, ,, 3Q3 Coffee. Petr: .. H 407 Connolly Brothers .. 4413 Davis Corporation, G. W. ,, -QQ7 Douglas Fine Foods , , 597 Ehret, XV. C. , H 593 George House .. H 405 Gill S: Co.. A. XV. ,, H 407 Heroy Tea Store . , 396 Hooper's , ,, . , ,too Howe Inc., Walter B. . 396 Hun School , . . 407 Iigger Shop .. N 398 Kamp Kill Karc . ., 403 Langhorne, john ., ,, 596 Lawrence, The . ,. . ,, 4o5 Lawrence Shop 4oz Lawrenceville School Book Store Lit. The . ,, MacDaitl, Douglas Martin Dennis Co. Mcfjibbon tk Co. .. Monroe Calculating Machine Co. ,, .. Moore 6: Mungcr ,, Nassau Barber Shop Nassau Taiern , National Biscuit Co. Parke, L. H. Press. I. ,, . Princeton Inn . ., Princeton University S Program, The .. ,. Pure Oil Co. Silvester Motor Co. Southern Printing Co. Student Shop .. , Trenton Printing Co, Turner, Orren lack torc VVilson Stationery and Printing Co. Zavellds PAGI' ,goo 4 3. 3143 4 7 596 4431 4H4 -W7 SUS him, 307 -WO ,too 597 411 596 407 503 -W3 -W7 .4io 593 4410 - M 0 A W , I fa I -A - .1 I. I l I 5 A 4, r 5, ,- - N q , ' 5 I in 4 4, I 'J .. -1.131 - dir: M, ff- J 'M 5 if 1. ' , - , if I ill J. in . -' x mlm , ' V -' i .V - ' I. . : f-, ' fx ' ' ' 'M' 4 - . ' .: arent-I 1 . -14 - 1. ' A ' - A , ' ' 3 Q:- -f Q ,Ve la ' i If ,. ' wi . , - ,A ' , ' ' uf . . . e f '- - . . Q.. 11 -pg '-- f I Q ., , '11 -W -I Q ' 171 J ,. I'-fx: ,lil Q ' , ,J , H :gg ' l a-, v. ,- .5- 'nf' ' -I-:, -5-1, ' ' Iaujifif ff fy , X f- '- ' n,. .fu Y V - .,- -:I-I: I 3 X . . I .. ' f 'I :nv I ff' 'l..Z!'.fQf Q f ' I d,,,,,,.. Y---A f ' ' '5 ,W gm 'ids-4: ,rf 55 if I f N W , ,, . ,4,:J-:f a I 5 I 3' ,gr ' '11, ' -Q we ' 1- ff-fe..ff.1 , , mi-A-+ - '--- ' :f' f4'f:,.f---..--Qffi, ,- ',f.1-use 1 'g - I. Tl A , .r , -fs - - v -' ' MQ I L, uns. ,, M- 1 I use W 1-e......,, ..., ,,.,-,Af-...,.. . J., . BLUE OCEAN VILLAS Apartments and Hotel Rooms All the adzfarzfrlgfs of a private estate. Sport' f!lCiIl.fI'E5 I and Corzverzifwces for exclusive use of our guests 300 Feet of Waterfront. Yacht Basin and Docks. Fishing. Rowing I Boats. Private Beach. Sun Bathing. 40x80 Swimming Pool. I Children's Pool. Tennis Court. Athleticliquipment. Bicycling. I Volley Ball. Restricted Clientele. Moderate Bates. Phone 6-2976. nn. , ,.. . - ' Sixty-Ninth Street and Inclian Creelc Drive MIAMI BEACH '-- FLORIDA Three Hundred Ninety-zzuo ESTABLISHED IBIB 5 X , 0 IWQQQ fr! 109. 4? ,J f,-j,A J in tm fa 1i1Zlcn5i5'11rni5l1i11g5.HaI5 3-Show d'f,g,2. R as 'TA Mnolsonnvmuscomronrv-rouwru smear I X fx ,Xf l New You , A f , 1 1 1 l T gig fi if, M Our ltnlargecl Departments fir 7 i for ' i j? BovsNYoung Klen zlkdl ji Specialize in Clothes f lx lfggifijgi ggi lx pl i and .-Xecessories for f' kg ' ,N if XYear at Schoul T g., b onvmnu r a 'A' 'CTN and College BRANCHES NEW YORK: ou: WALL STREET BOSTON: nzwsukv con. BERKELEV STREET X- Aamcfez fn 1z4f11e4,4. XYQ lielieve in trading nn tlie principle tliat 21 vust-iiiier is entitled tn the best, as well as the must. that ive can give him. Tliat's xvliy we feature Rugerf Peet Clothes. Yun xvill find rlianirfui' in the f2:llH'lL'sflUl'l'r all-xvnifl. Hun will tmd ulniriirlcr in everv detail uf the tail.iring-underneath, xvliere it dnt-sn't shi-xv, but xvliere tlie Qtyle and wearing quality are built In laxt. There :ire no liner clothes in ,-Xmeriezi than mir elntlies lrv tlie xliudmil Rugera Peet. Styles fnr hyniiiig' men, and men xvlin never grow wld. 1x'nin'i'x Puff L Inflztxr S45 fn S75-t'.i'rlnsi:'i' twill: 20 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON Three I'1lllldl'C'l1I .Y1'11ety-Ifzlfnf 4 f-W-syqgvzwww' -ww S, xx. ,N ,QV A ' e,..e i-,A r ,nf ,rw 1, bf,-f W F ff: -S - E izfisivi -f - mb 3 .1! ,fix 3 ,gf I J , if ig 2' f, , I n Aix '-A:.::l 'Y ' '.?'f ' ' 'fb ' , ' f? . W-:ik .2 . 4? ff E 221. . 4 ,4 Q new ii . is FF A jill YM w ., u . A. A, N. .L i :xx 1 N . s I QW' N Q Q' N QXQ., , fx .. .01 35 Q x , X ss, J ' ' Pk 1 Qi . 3 , o '99 QS Q0 ' x wx wt' 1 ff wp 5 ,,,,, -. ,- N ' . U V .nn...sn Mg? E , , E i QQ 5 S -i--. L3 -S1 L HBA.- :-V l 6 xfaig. f E, Q Y Q so ii QNX. ' 21 A 1 U J , pany, .. ,M . QC-, R . ' V i -E'.1f.-r- A - ' - ff f ' I- . .4-,,-.,g ,nf , N , ' 'Iv , . ' 4 f , ,sf , , z - ' 3 - . n -1,17 an ., l, ' A ' .'i f P - ,, ,? A-- Q . ,,, ,,.,, . - -Q - ' -- ,K 1, .ff ,v .M -. TEIQETS 1 'Mx if 51.11354 X I ' J -Nf l - - 5 I -' ' Q K x 'K Ss' ?,+ '?3, 5 QI i Q ' Y ,7-fa ., . X4- xx X. K in A A EF NHSSHU IAVEQ PALMER SQUARE, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY UR forcbcars having bccn Innkccpcrs on tlm wry Road for now nearly two Centuries, we know how Trawllcra through these parts. and indccd thc good pcoplc of Princcton and thc hcarty lads at the nearby Collcgc, do all rcjoicc in thc wrvicc of a well prcparcd and tastctully at-rved Nlcal. That one and all may lv: rcgalcd according to their Scvcrall Tastes, a grcatc many rooms in Nassau Tavcrn arc sct aside for thc wlc purpose of the CIliO5'lllL'Ilt of Food and Drink. 5 roo ROOMS AND BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN FIRE PROOF Every lllOdC1'l1 Convcnicncc Nassau Tavern is undcr thc nranagcrncnt of Cr.-orgc E. Boynton, jr. Threw Hzuldwd N1'r1r'ty-fizfr ARMANI? DANIEL COIHIZRRE. Doc. U'U. Maxttr in French: Director of l'.1rl-im Frangaia. Awuinp- tinn Prep.1r11tury Scliunl at Wnrccster, Mash., 1916-1922: B.,-X. at Sr. Bunaienture. 1924: MA. Gratluatc School of Ctmltimhm Lliiiwrsity, 1920-19271 lhreturate tl'Unii'ersitC', University of Montpellier, France, 1954. In lnusincsx, 1924-1925: Principal nf Newton Falls Schonl. N.Y., 1915- 192113 Ilnlyokc, Maw. High School, IQZ7-IQ28. Assistant Maxtcr uf Ilavitlxon House, lkjlfl-IQQU. Came to Law- rt-iirt-villu September, 1928. Thirty-six terra inninhiinmr J LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Mnfhrnzilfics Master in Mathematics: Ph.l5. limivn Univeraity, 19263 M.A. 19281 Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, 1926: with Metro- politan Life Insurance Cmiipany, 1926-1927: Graduate School. Brown University. HS Grand Army Fellow, 1927- 1928. Asaista11t House Master of Kennedy House, 1928- 1931. Came In Lawrenceville September, 1928. HUGH KING VVRIGHT, B.,-X. E 11 gl A-I1 Master in Fnglish: Curriculum Committee: Chairman of the All-Round Trophy Committee: B..-X. Union Col- lege, 1928: Phi Beta Kappag Alpha Delta Phi: Tennis Captain: Y.M.C.A. President. Aabistant Master of Cleve House. 1928-1950: Assixtant Master of Perry Ross House, IQVgj'I9Q4.C1llI1C to Lawrenceville September, 1928. JU,- LINENS CURTAINS FURNITURE Dll?Gillll0ll 49 East 57th Street, New York HEROY TEA STORE COFFEE Importers lk Roasters Tea Specialists 23 E. Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. o,,e'UREoQ John Langhorne co4'PANv.0f,yI l,Y.S'l'K.'l.YC'E I Be sure witI1 Pure QQ XII JHN SFIIIUQUI' ' XIQXX' YC JRR, X, Y, me Pune on COMPANY, usA I WALTER B. HOWE, INC. Real Estate - Insuranfe C0jjl1DfZ'jjjel1f5 94 Nasxaza Street - Telepfzone 95 Princeton, gr fl F1-iefzfl ffz 1' llzfrzzffetf .Ynzrly x Pariel' Orange Peioe Tea Baffx if 'if INDIVIDUAL SERVICE E:'rr'v Cup .1 T7'KiIl gf Coffees Teas Spices Canned Foods Flavor-ing Ifxtracts if if I.. H. PARKE COMPANY Phila-Ielphia Pittsburgh O1j'ic'1'f1I IIe'c1flq1u11'1'0r.s- F U K TEXTBOOKS IN ALI, C'Ul'RF-ICS IFED UR NEW .X X IJ ALI. NICCESSARY SI'I'I'I,II'IS Our Cooperative Plan Appeals T H Ii PRIXC IQTUN FXIYI-I IISITY T I I R II El'J'flIfI,I 1.11.11 Un- fllflfyr ,Uun .Yuvl.v DOUGLAS FINE FOODS 95 1134 Orange Avenue Coronado California u.BI!1.ff Me Buff, . i ,-- -,. ,KV X laggxuik , ' :Hx 'N Q, A' V I -1- -F ,gif I X5 - , an 1 ' I 12 3-. ,QSM , ', X . I PSY 5 4' I - mms J! 1 I I N, 'ff' 4 xg I X 9,1 'F ' if ,1 G. III. Davis Corporation Richmond, Indiana Three Hzmdrvd .X'1il1t'I'V-JC'Z'6'l1 SOL'THERN t WILSON STATIONERY PRINTING CoMPANY ,Ulf PRINTIN G CU. -115 Louisiana Street i prairie. at Fmmin Houston, Texas 1 Houston. Texas William C. Ehret Building Appraising 209 Academy Street Trenton, N. J. C. H. LYONS fl 'cc' Hznzdred Nlhfzrfy-sigh! t The Place to t Rememberd r THE r JIGGER SHOP Famous for good food Courtesy - Service Loox ron run supra son sum sm snEAn A A -'.5LlCED , rf WHEN YOU BUY BREAD! Cdlnmpliments uf the :Fathers uf the Qilass nf 1940 x ., .QAM yn w ,x fr uv large and small. Monroes are made in The new, A-1 Monroe Adding-Calculator has automatic, Split-Second multiplication iw, 0 N every kind of business, every- where, Monroe machines are at Work daily turning out accurate results at low cost. They are saving strain and fatigue for thousands of workers be- cause ot their ease, simplicity, and quietness. Their all-round usefulness, speed, and economy have led to their wide acceptance by businesses both Q' X we 4694 5? A Monroe general utility adding-listing ma- chine. One of more than l30 of such models. i ' LR 5 5 Q- .av M 4' 2, 'ITT' qs-, Via P 5, ' - it -1 . i 1 ,' ,111 .fa-,rl .. 1 ' .T .' tg' 1,3 ,:. ,.4 s, . we jg -r .' 1 .1 1 gf T' V 'Z , , , .,,, ., my - r ,w tt ' f Fi V VM f .,,, . e .0 - L -h rv. K4 lf , A Simplified Bookkeeping Machine a wide range of models so there is a machine for practically any type of fig- uring or accounting work. MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE COMPANY, INC. Monroe District and branch offices are located in more than 150 principal cities from coast to coast F0l!I'Hlll1dI'l'!2l One W i vi O i The fo111f2f1'111wzf.f i l L aujrence Shop Qf i For . . . i Philip L. Lawrence FAST SERVICE and GOOD FOOD 450 jth Avenue New York City Stop at J IM ' S 1 ummer F oftens 1 chedules KAMP KILL KARE Tutoring Camp ST. ALBANS B.-XY, VERMONT I-I. W. HEATH, Direrfw 1' Hznzdrcd Two Keep up with Weekly events in The Lawrence Cf11'11TNEx' jouxsox Iidifoz'-izz-C'Z1igf 11111125 H. Dew H1r.fi11w.t 11 1111111511 THE STUDENT SHOP 1 Hzglf Grmfr N C1.EAN1sc1 AND PRESSINC TA11,oR1r.C AND RENIIIIJELINKX ' Represented Z.-XPOL E.1'f1INf5l 1f'z I' ISQX Fresh Sea Foods TRYING D. BANKS 141 Nf1rthW:11're11 Street , by jack Tailor since 1889 Trenton CONNULHLCBRUTHERS COIIllJ11.IllFIIf.S fu GENERAL CONTRACTORS A GOOD CLASS AND I-N BUILDERS Beverly F:1rn'1s, Mass, A GOOD SCHOOL C 0111 lb! zkfzezzfr THE LIT Four Hlll1d1'fd Thu ve CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1940 who. having fulfilled the high standards of Law- renceville. go forth into times that may try their souls, strengthened by tl1e spiritual leadership of their Headmaster. Dr. Allan V. Heely and the gui- dance of an understanding Faculty. MOORE 81 MUNGER 212 Park Avenue Plainfield, N. J. F fflllllfffll' Four PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON, NEXY JERSEY I PRINTERS TO THE OLLA PODRIDA F0111 Hu Id cdF zc' FGIDIILILA llPlDllDllRllllDA, IJONALIU ROICERT TOXVIQRS. BMX. I'ir':'l14'h Nlawtcr in French: Maxtor of Dawn Hours: l5iNCi11llHC Cuminittccz ljlfkflilf uf thc Pcriwig Club. H..-K. Univer- iity of Kings Cnllt-gc, Xylllllxllf, Nina Scotia. 193,13 pmt- graduatc work at Dallinuxic Uiiivursity, Halifax, Nmxi Scotia. 1924-1-125: Mugazim' Stall. 19:1-11125: Editor. 19:5-1914, Scninr Rc11rcsc11t.1tivt- un Studunt Council, ltjl-2,-1014, Taught History and Ifruncli at St. Iulink Cullcgt' Sclimil, Winnipcg, Manitulva, 11115-111383 Primu- tun Cuuntri' Dai' Sclitml, 11125-19511. .-Xwixtalit Master of Dawes lluuxc, 11191-11457: Iumur Maxtci' of Upptr I'IllUNL', itlqj-111111. Camq 141 l..lXVI'L'llCL'X'lllt' Svpttinhur, mgu. 'S -X-Q. 4 F. XVII.I,l.XM ,XI,l'.X.-XNlll'.R I.XN1l-ISHN. IR. l'11f1fit' Sj11'11A'l11g Htad uf Pulwlic Speaking Iltpartmcntz Mastcr nt' Lutlgcg Ilircctcir ot hull-Hclp: Maxtur ul ll.lYlllSllI'l lluilw. 113311- Q mg? Advixtr to Tl1t- l.awruncc. mga-Inari: .Xdvixt-r . I , IURD.-KN COMHIQS CHURCHILL. M.,-X. Hl,f10I'j' Chairman of History Department: Stniur Mastur uf Upper Ilouxcz Adviser to thc 'APmgr:un, IQSS-IQVQ71 Adviser to The Laivrcnctf' 1951-1955: Conch of XVrc5tling. Taught for year H1727-Igjlf at Rugby Schonl, Rugby, Eng- land. BCA. New York Univcriity, 192.1-11125: BA. Amherst, 1929: M..-X. Amherst, 19311: Theta Delta Chi Fratcrnity: Football, 1915-1917: XVrwtling, 1937-19311: Associate Editor of the Student : Assistant Business Manager of the I.11rd ICH. Came to Lawrcncuville Sup- tcmbcr, 1930. tu tht' Prev Club. UradL1alul truni I.aw1't Iiccvillc. 11,371 atlrmlul l,l'lI1CL'IUI1 Uriivcrkitiz Managing Ililitm' of thc Daily Pri11cct1w111.i1i : llllxlfirxx Manager -il tht- Tliuatrc Intimu: Cliairman nf llk'l7Llllll4QI Iuni-ir Ura1u1'F Mulal. cu illt- 5L'PIL'I1llHL'f, mg-1 Tl1f1'f.l'-,fClf'E7Z Wlmz 'vnu mznf to PI'I.lIl'Ffl7ll. .. make ZAVELLIFS your headquarters for Books S1 Supplies and Save the Dwrence lAVIfLI.E'S I3 PALMER SQIQXRE WEST PRINCETON, N. J. THE PRINCETON INN I'HI.VCETO.Y, NJ. Solicits the Pzilroilage of the W Alumni, I,1II'9IIISIlIIll Frieurls of the l,:1wl'ei1Ceville School. .I. Howxun SLO1jI'RI, Mgr. C0111 111 I'lllf'II fs l If Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith q QUMJE T0 MIAMI I N For Every Purpose ll00PER'S 3 STORES IN TRENTON 8-10 So. Warren St. Olden at Hamilton and 868 So. Broad F. A. BAMMAN, INC. io N.-XSS.-XL' STREET PRINCETON, N. FI. 'X if flu' ZPUIUJQfllPc'f0'ZUl1U GROCIQRIES ll'l1off',mff'1121f1' Rami! Fam' Huzzzfrvzl' Six THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP Lau'rm1.ve'I'1'Ilc' Grrzrlfzatef' II' YOU ARE ENTERING PRINCETON NEXT FALL, I'.-XTRONIZE THE NASSAI' BARBER SHUI' Iiicxl to H.iIIiIn-nfs Luiifhl XYHERE SERVICE, SANLIAAIION, AND GOOD FELLOXVSHIP IS MY INIOAFTO l'fRXIfS'l' IILYT, Prifp, Your sciu-I-I lmrbrr fur the Imal mx year.. Wie Know the Art of 'FAILORING Uk' Izfw .fu CLENNINH VREMINIQ .XI,'I'ERlN1, REVIIRINI, PETE COFFEE COLOR PRINTING YEAR Bm :Rs Bo0KI.E'I's CI.xI'.4I.I:us FI ll ,DIQRS S'I'A'I'IONI-QRY BI'sINEss Frmxis BUURBINDINII TRENTON PRINTING CO. EWING AND UGDEN sTs, TRI.x'I'riN, NEI. 5 - 'i m.H...i,,..-.I I'Ixwnf 'I E . . g g IWIILIIR gl' ,,ei,,'i SILVESTER MOTOR COMPANY Bling SIIEE ANI: SIQIQYICIQ 24Q Nw.-XNNAI' SIREEII PRINCFTON, N. Ll. IUHX l'. Nu I NTI R. uma A. W. GILL 8g COMPANY DESRS FILING CABINETS LOOSE LE.-XF BUURS AND FORMS THE H LN SCHOOL 10,10 .vcii1.11ER -YEN-W'IfJ.X' REVIEW COVRSEN IN I'REPARAI'ION I-'UR SEPFEMBER ENTRANCE EXAMIN.-1'l'IONx ' .II II' :Q - SEI I'EMBEI-L 7 114 EAST HANIJVER STREET v v V 'mix Is. III'x, ll!-JIIMII-f ION Srimkmli Srrccr PIIIIUIIIII. Yun lsrwy L E X 0 L Leather Dressing X. WILL PLEASE YOU! fomjv 11114 llf.I L E X 0 L if excellent for: Golf Bags Riding Bouts of Golf Club Grips Sport Shun-s ' Luggage' Saddl:-ry Books flcathcr houndj Gun Casas Nlortimer I ,andsberg Sr. Leathrl' L'pIIoIsts:I'y MARTIN DENNIS CIO. 80' Suinmer I-Xx'vI1IIC NI-xvark, F0111'I'Izn1d1czfScz f 71 v x-yi? few 1 ' Q J..'. ,., J MZ- ':'.,x, N Q N N K i . 6-.9 , AM xi X Q ,Q f., 4 A- ' vs' Q A-if 1. f-K 5- -X -X : -arms, . J. . .j. : - AIN -,1:':.- ,Y L - j ' fz'h'..:l, .gl x T ' Q. W1 If? .wi ,X ., --V if X h, V7 ' I Y u '- .eff- , . , - , 1 N 'I ' 1 Q f 1 . Y. l 1 I he La NV1'C1lC'CVlll6 hchool 1 BOOK STORE X Can obtain the lrest of hooks for you at W the lowest price Gf'l1fll'llll'lI 's Tzzilvrs Illlfll Flll'll1..Yl1177'.Y IAWRIHQNCI-IYll.l.li 1111'11l'or11141r1y it rs, - v have tountl our esmlllisliineiits .1 . U1 H.1vt'n, l,l'lIlCCf1!l1, Cannlvridge ' d New York, thc hcudqtigxrters for ' Sflllllrllhlllff HINO clothing, imported liurnis i gs and hats, Q 1 UliQE'I'llllI1L'2j0ULl taste 11 staunch quqilxrx I1 ronzplclr lim' of ' ' ' Tl'IXT Booiis e B. ST.xT1oxE11Y 1 lr 1 -1 l 'SCHOOL bl'PPLIES 1 t l 1 1 ll GL I lf' 1 vQdi Lower Corridor l N , V H V y V n W Nl-.XX HAX I-.N NPKY H K lRlx 1 :bl York St. 3.11 Nla11l1son :Xvc ' C.-XNlliRlDGl'i l'RlNCl .TUN Hz Mt. :Xnhnrn St, 5l'ulmcr Sq. W1-st A TIP 0N ZIP T0 LAYVIIENCEVILLE DIEN Here is a swell spring morning set-upfa simple breakfast, mighty good to taste. which helps carry you through the morning in high. It's a Balanced Break- fast. all in one dish. There'-:'s a zooming lift here for even lazy morning appetites. And, in one delicious dishful you get no less than eight of the vital nutrients thamall need-three vitamins CA, B-1 and CD. Iron. Poura Cupful or more Calcium, Phosphorus, of milk or cream over Wifi.: NWONMDBWHEAT Carllvllfdrates and two National Biscuit SHREDP V M., Pmlfinf- AlwaY5 ask Shredded YVheat and for it by its full name 3 Sliced banana or 1 234' -National Biscuit other fruit. Shredded Wheat. Four Hzmdred A IIIC PHGTOGRAPHS hr the IQ.,Z0 Ollzz Podrzdzz were made by the ORREN JACK TURNER ix ,QQ kk S T U D I O S Q gif? if' i, JH E 8 V223 ci? PRINCEF1 ON-LAVKKRENCEX ILLE Cblfplimenfs W' THE PROGRAM JOHN A. BL D G L Cbzz B If Bef! Wishes to the 1941 Olla Podrida Board X A PARKER B 'X 'fm-.m-c'z1f f 13 11 li IF! AUGIIFGDQTEJIRAIIIDHS f4Q,f'1f, 'Av' 'gmxf 1 1 f , . ,3 !t'iQ, Jw ' IW ' .4-R fv . 'V Y Q WY: . . 'fjll , .All ,Agp . ri ,.,, 'nl I v X -:lf . W r. ik' ,ltl ,' 118,51 .175 I nv? ' :JH ',:'i'5 . ,li L1 I f f x . Q x ER f . X, X 3 nfMm1 ' V '1 F-i--il-i ,ni ', THEM OFT WELL TURN TS WITH .S 'lb ME THE CAMPUS STILL I AMD IN THEIR CHARM AMD MYSTIC ART UR LoIIE WELLING HEAR NORIES OF WE' FOR, LAVIIREIICEVILIE X LL PLEDGE o W I ,otwi ipbibiniiimugr J Al,lfRl-QD SIAYMAN NICHOLSON, B.S Dircctur ol' I.owci' Scliiiiil: Curriculum Cummittccg Mus- J tcr of Cmmwt-ll Huuw, 11,441-11132. HS. Princcton, 19511: lligil lmilgc. 4111111 Thirty-eight LAXVRENCE YVENDFLL ESTIQY, HA Ezzglixlz M.1attr in English: Hcatl Coach in Swimming: Athlt-tic Committee. B..-X. .-Xttiht-nt, row: Chi Phi Fraternity. Qimc In LLlXVl'L'I1CL'YlllC Scptciiibc-i'. 19511. Iilflgllffl - to l-1iivi't-iiccvillc Scptcinbcr, 1930. Tl-ll'iUlJORlf YV. ITRFKVS, FLA. .llritfzcrmllfrx Hciul Coitcli of Track: Assistant Coach of Football. Princeton Univcraity, 1925: Member of Elm Club: Foot- ball, Basketball, cintl Track. Football Coach at St. Alban's School, Sycamore, Ill.: Conch of Freshman Team, Prince- ton Univcrbity. Came to Lawrenceville December, 1929. .,- r-'if uv fa: Z ' 5.95- 1 :gg fr ' , pf - ' -gs ,.. fl '-'j-gm-ya' 1 ' . , ,-'. ' . ,.v-. .- if-13 , 1 -, 5, , -I -4 .V ,, 375: - ' 1 ,J : Q ' , i' xv ' ' ' . re V. K - . - A 2 , 1 , , i A f '::Y' - 5 j.:,:7T' in ,J ' ' I ffl! . I 4 -I-I f A .5 V v WU , -- A - , V- V- . ,J-'uv , ---4 . V X , '-,M W pf on A .1 L V?f'.fQqE , -. 7 , 'I 9, ., 1- 4? ,4 5.--...4.. Q Q, - ,... F' 19.5 - In 1 3' -'odlf,-, , J 1 12 1 Y- 'LW ' X fl. af ,.-- infu- V 1 .-I r 41, ff . 1 I-71' 3'. Af I ..1' IA . . 1, , -- fl,- 'fzfi , , gif, Y ., 'i in . Kr: ip. Q x, .. ' '9- 1- ,DILIIJX IIPIDIIDIIRIIIDA Q J IJRIQID A. laICHliI.HICRCDLR. IRS. 1: llglljfl Nlmtcr ln l2l14QlINl'lZ Skllllll' llnuw ll-l'lllVlIX C-unmlltcc. ll.S. clLIlfNl1LlI'j1 Cullngr. luqu: l'l11 l7clt.1 'I'l1uI.1. .Msn- mm Mmm-r ul' Chu Iluuw. n,g..41-143. 'llmglu .ur Eph- uvgml A-Qanlcmx. l'lul.ulclpl1:.1. mg:-lqqaz gr.ulu.1tc wmk .lt LIIIIXKINIII nl llL'IllINXlX.lIlI.I. llbll-IUQR. Klum' In L.m'- runccxlllc Scptumlwcr, I-mu. Rcturnul lu l..1u'1'u1ccx1llL'. 1023- X , ARTHUR ISOMIII-1RGIiR LIGHT. MII. Mulncal Ihrccmr: Pl'ClllL'LllC.ll wurl-Q .ut Lulmnmm Yalluy Cullcgc .xml Lclugh Unnvcmtyz Grguluutc in Mulicinc. ljnixcrsily uf Pnrxrxxylmnia Mcnlic.1l School, mlm-19103 Plmysicmn-in-chicf for all stumlcnta cngugul in Intercol- legiate Athlcncs .ll thu Univcrxity uf Pcnnqlx.1ni.1. mln.- Igjll Arm-rIc.m Awlcinxon for thc Aalmnccmcnt uf Scxcncc. .1ncl Physxological Sucicty uf I'hil.ulclphiu: Delta Upsilun Fmtcrnitx: Alplu Omega .Xlplu I'lllI10l'.lI'X Fm- lcrnityg Sigma Xi. Cams nm Luwrunccvillc Scptcmbcr, IQII. NI',I.SUN IUIIN lfRUXYl'.l, 'I'r.u'cl .lml Stu F1 fllllll I.. I I, I s 5115. mx ul Nlmcln-'m, UIIF-lwllli Nlmtfl' lll l'll'L'I1CllZ Univ:-1' I . r 11, l-Ily'Q' Illplnllmx .lt ISA. l.'I'lIXUI'Nlll uf Ruclu-Rum 2 L'l1ix'c1'slly uf l'.1rlx, NLIIIIIIICIK mls-Iqgtl, 11,173 Imftulr iw Suu-new Scrcialw. L'nixurs1t5 ul l..lLlN.lI1I1L. Swnrzu-l.1ml. mlb: Illcm lluJll.l LIN l'l'.IlCI'I'lllf. I7m'ctu1' ul I'.L1mpL'.1l1 Ill Group. mg:-UMR. 14,47-1-ggi. lllllllllf .lf Owls .Xc.ulL-my. lqzq-maj: ll.lXYllI1g Sulm-ll. mg.,- lllil. l..llIIC lu l..lXVl'L'lICCXIllL' Scptunwlwr ILJQI, Tl11'1'ty-nifla' JDIILILA llP4D1IDlIRIlHIDAgg - .XRTHUR IOIIN PIZCK l71'r114'f1 . , . , OTTO 1iRIClI ROSNER. BS, .Nlfzlhclrzmtzlf and Srl-l'lIl'L' NI.mur in A'i.lfl1L'IU.1llCN and Science: .xNNlNI.ll1l Cmlclm in 'I'r.nLk. ILS. in Iinglm-4-rung. I'r1ncumn, lqql. Awwtnxlt Huuw Ivimtur nf Rdfllhlllll Hmm, lqgl-lgkgfu. Cklmu to l..uw1'n'11ccx'ilh- Svlvtclulu-r, lgkgl, , MA. xI.lNlLI' III lwvmluz I'-A. ll-mllmxxm Lnlxcrqty, mln: MA. l,uluml:1.1, ww: lhplwm mln 1.1 N-rlw nnnc: Ulmlxwsmlx ul I'.1r1x. 1114-V. 'I-.lllQlXl .lt IJIIIIWCIN X.lYlL'l' Hugh Sglmul, NL-xv Mlrk Um. mzh-mgw: .nt ffulur Mnlimrx' Acgulmwxy Lulwr In J., mg.,-n,g:: lf.wflI1.m1 UnxxLmlx', NLIIUINCI' l'Pl,l. Vnm- tu I..lXVI'L'!1L1'XIHC SLIVIUIII F01 ty CLTRTISS SLVMMIZRS HINIIICOCIQ. PILIJ. l7hj':'1Ac.f umf C!1!'llIf.fll'j' Mautur in Phulu nml Glu-mixrry: .Xmxtnnt Muster uf Cleve Huuw. ILA. Prlncutwn LYIliXL'l'NiIX, mm: VJIWIU' Tmuk T1-.nun Phi IM-L1 K.1pp.1: Sigma Xu: Elm Clulwg MA. Princntmm L711ivrmly. lqgq. PhD. Princcton Uni- wmty. mgq, Klum- In I..1wrcnccxiIlc February, 193. l ,iDllJllJx llP1DlIDllRlllRA gl J FLOYD lf. ILXRXYUOIJ, I'1x.D. 1..IIIII Lllhf 111 :Tk lhhl nt I..1l1n .mul lirccli llLlLll'IlHL'l1I1 Nlmtrr nl XYfmLl- hull H-vuw. HA. Y.nlL-. 11:14. .lml Imumr.m-. 1-417: Phu Rem K.llllV.l in luniur Ymr: I2l11.nhrtl1.1n Cluh: Zum IM. ,fXwlxl.lnl l'r0lL'Nvrl' ul c,l.lNNlCS .lt l.llL'. lljlf-H0221 Kwo- cmtc Ikufuwr nf lil.lNNlkfN .lt LlI1lYLl'NlU of NL'lYI'.lNl'i.l, mga-1-417: Huul of Iumn IJcp.uzmcnt lml ihnrmnn ul thy Cmmmttcu un .Xmllnlvmm .lt thc l.llt Nlnml, mg - mg, Rune In Iulwrrmuullu Suptuulwur. mg. IIIXRX XPHIR UXXNIXX af lm Ill ..NCl'LI lI'L .l .. . .. . HJR?- IQIJXYARU I-, HERRICK. ll..X. I-'11 IIL 6 .unf Sp.1r11,rf1 Iumnr Nlmtcr uf Uplxz' llwllwz lik. llx'-mn L'nxurx1rx'. 1919: Prwlnlcnl uf liruwn Lvl'llXCl'Nlll' llr.1m.1um Suclclx, N I-13N-ly:-1: Phi CQJHIIILI lklm. lmrrucmr in Sgxxmxh .mal Engllxh .ll Puvlxng Schh-ll, Iljllp-IUQS. I'mt-gr.ulL1.1tc wurk .lt Mlclsllclwury Ovllcgc. summer, I-451: Columbia. 1943: Tuura, IIJQSI Summcr Lfullncs in Puig .ll thc Insurur dl Phuniuquu Llc l'LlI'llXL'YNllC1 mln Pam :xml .xr :hu Allmncc Franglxw. mqfv, Maxtcr nf IR-rry Ruxx Hume. 1956-11,1471 Nhstcr ul 'l'l1fm1.1x ll-um-. IllQ7'llISLj. klxmc In l..lXYl'kl'lCL'XlllL' Scplumlxr. mga. Foriy-on: Cru l 'CN . 'C Shu. . ' ncrnty 5' 1 '. . .' g 5' ' Huw N, ncclwn. IUIQ-IQIN. M.uIL'r H1 l..1l1n. thu lllll Schlml. 1-,Jw-luzsz .xIHtl'lC.lH .Xcmlum III R-nm. mli-milf: Ilulnl uf l..1t1n .mal licrm.1l1 llL'lhlI'II1IL'l'lIN. thu Niurlwlmk Scllrlul. 11920-luqwl hlmlrx' ID Fflllxkll. IllL llwlmlllilw Sclwnl. IIl1,4l'I4l2IZ lhnul nl bunk l,L'll.ll'IIllLHI. tlu rlllll Smlwfl. mil-mga. filllk In l..lKYl'Ll1LLXlllL' SL'lVILll1lWL'l'. Q, ELLA llP4DllDll2lllEAl -T THOMAS STEELE HALL, B.A. Biology M.istcr in Biology: Assistant Master of Raymond House. B.A. Yals. 19511. Timo Miigazincg Los Alamos Ranch School: Assistant in Zoology, Yale University. Came to Liiwrt-iicuville September. 1935. ROBERT MERVIN CASS, B.A. Lnlin Mzistcr of Cromwell: ILA. Y.ilc University, 1954: Phi Hemi Kiipimz Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Graduated from I..iwrt-nct-villu in iogo, Czimc to L.1wrt-ncevillc Septcmber, 1916. Forty-two ll. DONY E.-XSTERLINF. B.S. Euglirh l . Mnstcr in English: Assistant Master of Griswold. B.S. I-11favt-ttc Collcgcz 1917: Alpha Chi Rho. Taught at University of Pennsylvania, 19274919: Marston School, Ruvton, Md.. 19341: Haverford School, Haverford, Pa., IQQI-IQQG. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. 1 ,QIILIILA lP4D1IDlIRlllDA ,Q J liR1JM,-XN HARRIS, T11.lJ. Religion Head uf Religion llepartmemz ILA. Princeton. 19111: M..-X. Columbia, 11114: HD. Union 'l'l1eolngie.1l Seminary, 1919: Th.ID., 19541 Phi Beta Kappa: Valetlietnriang Culv- nial Club, Prineetun: Minor P in Swimming and Class Numeraln. Taught .it Hutchkim, 19111-19115 English, Bible, and Muyical .'Xpprcci.1tiun. Associate Secretary of Philadelphian Society, Princeton, 1911-1925: Head of Department nf ldiilumphy, Religion and Iithics, Ameri- can University of Cairn. Egypt. 1915-1918: Associate Profewrr ul' Rt-lrgiuux liilucatinn .ind Ikyclmlogy, Union Theulngital SL'IlIll'l.lI'l', ILJJS-IQVQO. Teacher at the Hill Schnul, nn N.ll1lW.lllC.ll leaxe from Union, IQS4-1955. Came to l,.lXVl'L'DiCXlllL' September, 1956. Prize: Clnixter 19 yi, DL7lJI.IiY H. MORRIS. IR.. BA. Art Chairman of Art Department. HA. Yale, 19331 AFI Stu- dent! Ltqgut-, 11,413 Yale 'lRceortl : Art litlitor Senior Year Brink: Chi Pai Fraternity: Rugby Football Team. Taught prixate pupilx in painting. Pieturcx included in the permanent wlleetmns of the XVhitncy Museum and the Addison Gallery of American Art. Came to Law- renceville September. 1936, Rltll Mmter in linglixliz ltjgfr-1958. Huh. l'I'i Inn. l.XRlJ M,-XRTIN, MMX. Ezzgli.-'li .Xwxt.1nt Master uf lbitkinwn l'luuxC, net-mn Uiiiwerxity. mag: MA. Princi- tun Univernty. lugs: lVl.l42I1.l Cum L.lllklL1 Claw tif IHQ7 lhlllll tu L.1XVI'Cl'lCLXllll' SL'lllCllllWC!', F0l'fj f!1I'fC' ,QLILA 1P1131131R1111nA1g1 J GliURGIi SEARS GRICENIT. BA. , , , I , , A xwkgkz Muster IH Iznglnh: lw,1-X, l'l.1IN1lfkl, Iijx-I 1: DX. Lluh, Q X , v Slglltl Socmty, Ilmty Pualaling Club. l'uht-g11ulL111tu work XVARREN KEMPTON PAGE, B.S. Elzgliyfz Maurer in E11gliah: B.S. Hurvarcl, 1951: Cum Laude: Trident Club: Varsity B11mcb11ll: Freshman Track. Taught lingliuh, H15t9ry, and coached at Fcsmndcn School, 1951- 19522 nt L95 Alamos Ranch Sclwrml, 1933-1956, Assistant Mustcr of Dawes I-louxu, 1956-1959: Assistant Couch of llllbtjlilllll SlllVKfl'Vl5Ol' of Trap and Skcut Shooting. Came 19 1.1111'1'c11ccx1llc Scptclnbrr, 1956. Ellgfhfh . r , - . , . XS-'TV 111 4,lI'lI1IIX Lullugc, llljl-10551 14111115 School, Iucsun. 32' 'F .'X1'1l,, 19g1-1943: Iu111'11.1l1sm, 1055-IQ-l,.1. Mgntcr of lT1'm1111'L-ll Ifluusc, 11145-14130. Philligus Exctcr Ac111lc111y. 111111-1137. . 3 mgb, l,.11111- tn l..1w1'c11cc1'1llu Sc11tm11l1c1'. 10354 Forty-fom' Xssixt.111l Nlnxtcr uf hvfitlllllllll Ilnusc, 1937- THOMJXS HERBERT IOIAINSON. l'H.D. Ellgll-fb Master in English: HA, XVilli1u11a, Iylfbl Delta Upsilrnn: G.11'g95lc: M..-X. T'ILll'Y.II'kl, 1929: Ph.D., 1934. Taught at Rutgcra Ul1lN'Clx5llf', lkjlx-IQJQZ Willinmb College, 1919- 1951. Hcgul of English Dcpg1r1111cnt. Hnckluy Sclmul, IKJYQ4-ILJXQ7. Cguuc to l,11w1'c11cm'illc Sc11tc111hcr, 1917, in ,QILILA IDUIDIRIMI Q RICHARIJ CIQRIIS MILES. ISA. HI,flfll-I Mmtcr in Iiist-wry: M.lsu-r uf Cimrgk II-nm: .Xwixtant C-v.xcI1 in Iivutlwull .mul IS.1NkctIuII. c:Y.llIll.llCkI frwm I..m'- rmccullk ln IQ-ij, Ii..-X. Y.xIc. lulfi IRILI K.1pp.1 Itpul-ln: Torch Ihfnnr Suiifly: Skull .mxl Iiunw: Fumlull and I'I.hIiclIW.lII. ,XNSINIADI IXIJNILT HI' I7.lWcs I'Iullw. Iuif-luju, lfnnc If' I..lXYl'CI'lCL'XlIIL' Srplcmlwr. Ifllf. Ifllgllih 1 I'L'lICQNlIIL' Ik-I1rL1.u'x. IKIQ5. SPI-iNlTl'R RUSS lI.XLTKI'fl I'. IIA. Mmlcr III Ifnglxxhz ,Xwxhlnt Rlaxlcr UI lQrmxw1InI IIwux m35: Nlmlcr HI IIJXIQINHII IIwuw. 11:0-1-Iqfn. ILX I'r1nccI-rn LIl'IlNL'fNlIX. IIIQTZ I'Im Ululx lfmwu lv Im IOHX Ix. IB, LIIIXILRE-. IL5. Ellgllffl Mmtcr IH I'QngI1:I1: Cuunllnqtmg Ihrrulnx' uf XUI1-.XIIIILIIC .Xctivlliuz Adxmr In Pipc and Qulll. Gr.uIu.1tuI from I..llNYI'Cl'ICL'XlIIl'. 11134: HS. I'rincuuvn. mg?-: XVJILI' Polo. Iiuxinus .md Agriculturc. lgzzi-lengt. Llnm- to I-,1wrcncc- xillc Scptcmbcr. lugb. Folfygffz 47 H r4DllJllJABQlDlRlllDA, - ,Xl.lJl1N IJ. hR0l:l', BA. lJm-frm of I'nl1fn' lCz'l1l11'0n.f lwnclitixu SLCI'L'l.ll'X, ilu' Alumni 1-Xwocigitiuil uf rhu Law- rcmuillp Schmil: RL-ximlunl SL'CI'Cl.ll'l', Salim il Fgitlicrx .Xwiuigitiniiz in cl1.11'gm uf public 1'cl.1tions: lzslilur uf l.AXVIH'Y'I'l.-XYZ l..1xv1'1-iicrville, Cliim of iuugg BA. l,I'll1CCIIDI1, 11115: Univcrsitx Prsw Club: P1'i11cet1i11 'l'11'r.1c1' Club: Public Rclulium .Xmlx'1xcr, NL-w Ynrk City, 11,14-11155: Quill Llub. X1-iv Mrk Lity. iliiiic lu Law' rcnu ville Scptciiilww. 195 Pl. Forty-six GEORGE A, DIEHL, P11.D. Sciwzcf Mmtci' in Scicncu: Mzutcr uf PLTFX Rom Huusc. B.A. Llniwrsiry nf Cincinnati, IQ5l. Tdllghl at Uniwmity of Cincinniiti, 195241155: M.,-X. Univcrsity of Cincinnati, 1955, Ph.D. Yule Llnivcrsity, IU-RSI Sigma Xi: Ggiinma Alphgiz Thu Snciuly nf American Forcmtcm. Taught at the Hfitcliki-A School, lljjfl-lQj7. Taught at Michigan State Cullp-gc, 1957-1948: Xi Sigma Pi. Cum: to l-nw11-iiccvillc SL-ptc111lic1'. 19594. l l..1w1'1-nccvillc GEORGE Llil-I NEWCOMH. IR., li.-X. Flfllth izmf H1,ffol'y Mgmfr in Himiry Llllll French: Asaistziiit Mastci' of Hamill llnuxc. L.lXVI'L'lICEVlllL', 1934: California Institute nf Tech- liuliigxy 1055: HA. Pomona Cnllcgs, 1938. Came to Law- ix-iicuillc Snptcinbi r. 19354. Schxml Phu1ci.1r1: I-3.5. Wakr 1-lm-Nr Cully-gn. I-mg: MD. LQIIIXLIWHN of l'Lnnqlx.1n1.x. N571 Phi Chi Fmurnily. Inurnuhip .xt lflmrily I'lmp1t.1l. Ncw Orlmnx, La.. ful- Imvul by .1 yur uf rcxinlcncy .nt Iiurhngmn County Hm- l YQIILILA IIWDIIDIIRIIUIDA Q LIAQWIS PERRY. IR.. BMX. Ellgflffl Mmur in linglixhz .-Xwismnt Mmtur of Di-:kinwn Houxc. Il.1rx.ml. 195:-milf: H.1rx.ml Crimmn, Signet Su- cictxz Hnxly Punhlnng Club: Uxf-ml, lggm-11,583 H..-X, Own.. Illlg. Cnmc tu I..1wrcncL-xillc Scptulnbcr. 1934. XYll.I.I,'XNl lx. LAXIH Hmmy lwr. 19513. fNI.1xIcr in Illxturyz xiJNIL'l' ul- Iklwu II-fuw. I..lXVl'L'I'lfCXlHL' 11110: Primmm, ILJQI. Klum In I-.1n'nmu1Ih' SL-plum CIIARLFS M.Xl'l'LANlJ HOW!-.I,L. IR., MD. piml. Mt. HUII3, NJ. Cgmc In I..nwrcncm'ilIu Suptmmlmr, lmpgnl. F0l'ly-.fC'l'C'!1 GDIILIILA IIPGDIIDIIRIIHIDA - ' WILLIAM WAL'l'!iR Rli ' ' 1 I I I R. HA, Ifzzgfffh XVILLIANI HENRY SCOTT. HS. .ilillfzrnmlliz 5 .-Xasisliint Miutcr in Muthciiizitics: Muster of Tlinmzis Ilnuw. Phillips Acgiilciiiy, Ancluwr. 193711 Yalc Univer- xity. mgj. Canis to Liiivrciicuvillc Suptunilicr. igygq. .Xwixmiit A'I.lXlL'I' in linglisli: Ar-wist.iiit M.istci' of KL-iiiii-dy Ilmiw. Anilmur. miil Y.ilf, iggsq. Vanity Liicrimc. Forty-wig hiiiiu tu l,.iwi' cnccvillu Scplciiibcr, iqgq. GUY WORSLEY, MA. Sf1'cm'c Nlmtci' in Sciuncu: Assistant Miislci' uf Wrqmlliull I--Iuuac: Chiru Cnllcgc, Cliiiibriilgc, 192041929 MA. Cnntab. Uiiivurxiti of California. 1958-11339: I-In-Lid of Physics Ik-pgirtiiiuiit and I-i0usc1i1.mur git Brigiiixtnn Scliiml, Eng- Liml. C.iniu lu I..iwi'ciicui'illc Ocuilwr, mygq. 1 ,4DlLlL.A 1P4D1D1R11DA ,Q .Xl-l RlzlD I-3R.XlJSll.XXY l5I..XKlQ I..1fwm1w y .fl,ff1.vI.111t G1.11lu.1u1l frhm 'l'r111n,n Sqlnml uf lI1LlllSIl'l.ll Arn IUQI. C11111- 111 l..1wrLncu1llL- SLPfL'l11l'lL!', 11127. Cil1ORGl1 IOSEPH A. GOlfl.l,l'.R. l3.S. .-Iffzfrfzlu' .XNQNIJUI Dl1'r:ClOr uf Athletics: .Xmlxhllil Cfguch nf B.1s- l-ccthall, Track .xml Fmwtlmll. HS. Unixcrxily of lllinuix. 193-1: V.1rs1t3' Fmvtlull .mul H.1Nc-lull: Member uf Alpha Sigma Phi and Pl11 K.1pp,1 Elmlun. .-Xwixtdnl FYtNl1llLlH Cmlih of Fflullklll. H.1sliL'IlMll, .1l'1Ll Bfhtlklll JI L'l1lYL1's1Iy of Illinois. M.Ii.D. Temple Univcrsily. 1954. Came to L.1wrn11cu'illu Sn-ptc111lncr, 1930. lI1XIL XID SKIllI7Yl'll l l l,R, li.l'.l'.. gllflfrfll .Y .XwNt.111r llmctur ul' .xllllkllix li,l'.lz. Spr111gh1l1l Cul- lugn. 11118: 8111111-111 l11s1ru1gt11111 l5rul1m.111 511411. 1-134: S1111lc111 I11xrruu11f1n l:l'L'NllIl1.lIl .lllll S11pl11n11111'1- l'hu1c.1l l,l'JCUCL'. 1q1X: CZJPLIIIT, XVJFNIIX Ciymnxxtlu -l-Llllll. 1915: M1111lwL1' nf Ygrxily Clulw: NlL'Illl3L'l' uf XVu11lc1'1N.1ll l.ilcr.1r5 Suclnty. lllrcct-lr, Sw1m111111g .mll l.1f1-S.1x111g. Sllnm l'l.1y:rm1ml Syxtcln. 11111:-11117: l'lX.lI11lI1L'I' hu' thu .lmcrican N111-111.11 R111 Cmwg IJ1r1c1111. llc1.1l1l 'l'r1lwunQ lfruh .Xir lfuml lT.1111p. Cum' 111 I..1wrL11cu'1llc 511111-111- A. 'fs un-Km, 479' 9 Forty-nine TQ r4l.IL1I IIDOIDIRIIDRI Q J RONALD IX. HL'LlT BIUI-XIII!! III-.ul CIIIIQII Of I5II5clIIIll: R'I.1I1.l!L'l' Of SQIIOIII Iifmkmtore. .XNNISIAIII Cu.Iuh uf Basclmll, IUIS-Iiljj. Cams tu Law- l'LI1CL'YHIL' ScptcIIIlvur, I Q14. OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS SItf7t'I'l'l1Il'IIdl'lII of ,lfvozuztx .A1x.f1'.v1I111t L1lm11'11111 . 15515111111 L1'b1'I1r1'I111 . I I'x1'.vt1111I LlA!7l'dI'l.tIIl Hozuvlzofd D141'c'4'lw' .lxxixtant R4'gf!l7'LIl' I 959' 1940 Sc'f1'ftI11'y to the H md A1 Iutw' Sc'I'rf'!111'y .1 .U'I'5ftIl11 I 15515111111 the the Iflc' .4.rx1'xtant H L'LId Muxzcr Sllll7t'I'fI1fC'71dE'lIf of .lfrozuzts SllfJt'l'fl1Zf'I1t11t'71l of .lffozmts S1cpc1'1'ntendwzt of Ilvcozmts ,4.v.r1',ft11r1t tlz c S6c'1'cJt11ry lfzc' Bll5l'7ZC.fS Affllllllgfl' SefrcIa1'y thc' Direfloz' of .1dl7Zl'A'.Yf0I15 Se4'1'eII1ry the Dirertoz' of .Aft1'l7ZfXXI-Oli! SC'l'l'C fLII'y the DFITCZOI' of .'1l1IiIl'XJl.0ll5 Sen'e1111'y the Dircjrtor of GZ!!-!1Vl7lIl'L' St'fl't'ftlI'lV the gllzmzni Olfn' Sefrfiary the qllzmznf Ojsfc' Proflor Proftor Fifty IOIIN BEATTY PI.-XRRIS MRS. M.AL'DE H. KAFER CRERRISH THL'RBER EDXVIN CHARLES BLEICHER MIIS. PEARL C. HORTON LILLIAN M. SHIELDS ESTHER L. ERTEL ETTA R. BRADFORD EDMUNIJ DEWITT BLAKE WILLI.ihI M. VAN SYCKLE ERVIN C. SINIIITH MRS. EMMA C. POTTS ELIZABETH H. IVINS MH'RTLE ETHEL HELLH'ER MRs. EDITH B. FALLOW IVIRS. GRACE M. CARROLL ELSIE BULLOCK WILINIA RUTH MURPHX' MELVIN CROASDALE F. WILLIAM FOSTER 0 Q Q o Q o Q 0 0 QQ Q r Q Q FIFTH FURM 1,'7u, 1' 1'-' Jr- +14 ,11-gg.. AUSXIH 110 SA' 'r1 , 11y'x QR : ' Alf-1 N W QV1' ,11n11.-11,, .1 m'ls'?1L, 1: .,, . I, 1 111,11-11. -1 1. aff! 1-1 111 z-1 ..X1,r'-., 1, .-J, 1 . 1 - 1 f 1 . 1 1 x A m .,1 . x I 1 V 1 111 ry. 9 1 -1,1 ,1j!',o1A.A :Vg A , 1 .11 ,1 N 11. 1 1 . W1 .y N215 11 A.., 1 1 v 1-Q ',l 11 .'.'1 1.1 fm 1 'NN 1.1 11' 11, - '- 1 1 !1'11n 1 4' '.' .1 1v'1.,1l WM, V t1 111 W. 1 1 ' - 4' 1' 111,'. 1,! I 1 ' fc. Ku lr-- K I 1f11'1 1 f ,' ur , 1 Q1 1. 111 rr 1' ,113 7 1 1 'ul .1 ' inf , 'V' 8' , ...K .11 55. '11 .Af W , . fl' '.1l'1's ,'1lff'Y1I 4, fl 4fS '1.F4 1 1,,'rM1,j Ai If, 1111, 1 . '4 15' 1 f 1 1,1Ik 1 3314 if :'Q1 'V - 1 A 'u.n--n run f?11j'H1,-131 1 L FORM TPDTDIIRTDR ,Q THF mu' Qlpff In Vlgfllli fXI.1yn.mI, Rugby, SOnnl.1g. llllflllhlli, lhum. .Yuulnf mfr: XXITNHIL R., Rupput, Hawk. LY., Gunn, .XlL'x.11Rlcr. K.. ll4.xIl1. I. lifffffmz IlIl'l linnm-tt. H1-lu, XYTIIN. Slmlh, F. H., Unllxlrr. S.1l1xlwux'y, F., Knmpm-r. THE STUDENT CTUUNFII, PI'FATdL'III of lfll' .Sffzool EDWARD H.x1,sEx' SMITH Vzvc'-Pf'au'1'dc'11f 5cwr'n11'y-T1'e4z.fm cr R1cH,xRD I1ENRY XVERBE FREDERICK IUSEPH cTlTHI.ER D1'l'v4'f0l'5 of Ufvjwr IOHN CJRNE cRREEN, IR. STEPHEN Euuxs REPPERT IOHN HARCORI I iE,X'I'Il Lodge 1x'1'11m1n Georgr ROBERT B. BENNET FRANCIS LELAND S.xL1sRL'Rx' THEODORE I. HORE Hamill KENNETH DEEDE5 ALEXANDER .ALAN HfDR,XljE KEBIPNER Cirflc f10l15t' PI'C'flAl1Vt'7I1S IABIES EDGAR DEAN QClf'zfeJ ROBERT XVYNFIELD M.xYN,xRD fliwzwzrdyb ROBERT EVANS SONNTAG 1Dawe5j HENRX' c:LXRK HAWK lRLI'1'Il10!llff EDWARD XVIGHT Hl'FFBI.XN fDl'l'kI'7lX071J ROBERT FREDERICK RIOBY Qlfbodhzzllb ROBERT IAIXIES XVILSUN fGl'l-5ll'0!dJ Fifty-M rec' t,.. GDILILA IIPGDIIIDQRIIIIIIDA, - lup run' Clrfz in nqfzllz NHL-11. HAH, Hmlll. I.. I-11 Hmtt. KT-HTITHIIA. Slnhlnn. KCIl1PX'lL'I'. Hflllfl mfr: 5.I!!'NhllfX. XYLTML. SHHIIT. lx ll., lilthlcr. Rcppcrt. OFFICERS UF THE FIFTH FORM I'14'c-Prvmfwzt Pl't'.fl'tft'l1f EDNVXRIW HALQEA' SMITH Scw'c'Im'y4Trmlxzrzrl' FREIJERIQK IUSEPII GITHLEIA RHI IATHJ HENIQX' XVERBE lfmx fJRNE CTREEN, lu. DlAl'l'l'f0!'J' of Upper STEPHEx ELKINS REPPERT Lodgc IHHN Hxscrnxl HEAT!! Qzml Scm.J George AIARK HALL 11st Sem.J FIJXXUXRIJ NV. SHELDHN C Isl Scmj THEHDHTAE I. HOBE Qznd Scm.7 RHISHLT li. BENNETT Qzml Scmj 11411111411 KENNETH DEEDES JXLEXANIJER, Ik. ALAN HlJIi.K1ZE IQEIXIPNER, In. Fifty-fozn' 1x'1'z1m1z1 Fu -Axcis LELAND S.-xLIsBL'ux' STEPHEN IUIIN CTIINNOLLY, III fist Se IU l ,ELLA IPDIDIRIIDA Q J I Valcdictoriazz I. CHRISTY WILSON, IR. Fifth Form Mantle Omtor E. HALSEX' SMITH Fozzrtlz Form Mantle Orator W. RLTFLTS PAGE Presczztatiozz Speech CHARLTON H. LYONS, IR. Class Day Speaker' IEFFERSON A. WIEDEMAN .-Iddress of Wclromc RICHARD H. WERBE Class P061 D.AX'ID L. POSNER CLASS COMMITTEES Fall and Winter Prom C ommlllec SIXIITH, E. H., WERBE, GITHLER, REPPERT, HEATH, I., GREEN, SALISBURY, F., ALEXANDER K. KEMPNER BENNETT HOBE HALL SHELDON, CONNOLLY, S. 3 3 9 9 7 3 Gift Commilfre LYONs, LYNDERHILL, HOLYSSELS Blazer C ommillef WERBE fC!zfm-nzafzb, WINTER, E., WARNER, NIATTHEXVS, C., CONNOLLY Ring C onznzitlce MCPHERSON, P. fC!mirnza1zI, NIARDESICH, ADABIS, S., HOBE, LYONS, C. Open Door COI72l71I'ffC'C' WINTER, B. cC!1tIlII'l72Hl1I, Flcsczls, GREEN, LIONS, C., PHILLIPS Sffflhllg Prom Conznzjflfe DE.AN, PIAXVK, C., HI.'FFkIAN, IVIAYNARD, RICBH', SONNTAG, WILSON, R. Fiffy-fiz'c' fj':2?r l1QEW::':'rf' ' . PIB BSOOPAXQ I'YliIt1Il'I', mp, my .'XI.IiIiR'I' G. P.x1u4E:4, III, E!jIfOl I-71-C!Il'l' xc 81 -as X mt' 'S M 1 1 .ig ,. iff? 4' 5f7f5i'zg: 91. wx 1,92 0- X xi! U51 ' , -r JF! + 55, QSifiQ'?i..f?4' fx W y wig ,E SF 77 5 if if R W., 9' 5 X Qiwsg fg- Af' A ' . - ' - 11.3, ,f'If1,.1 - 4 xr: Tggviifkal F' fm . V Fifi '.Ei'P'2 '-FW' 2 'M 3' w Q.Xi?:5feiE:gg:g5.:g:a?g5 A K ., ':.,1 5'j ' - X, f f ,L ,lotta ipoinilaiinrgg J CLASS HISTCIQY E awoke suddenly and was instantly aware of the blinding glare of the sunlight as it struck through the open window and across his face. The alarm clock was giving its last dying gasps and his ears still rang from its reverberations. Let's see. today was . . . oh yes, the day after commencement! He sat bolt upright. pleased with the idea . . . why school was all over now! Everything that had happened in the past nine months seemed to surround him in an aura of remembrance. lt sud- denly came to him that he had had a long dream the night before-a dream inspired, no doubt, by the hurried commencement exercises and the fact that he had been telling his family all the wonderful stories about his Fifth Form year. He lay back slowly. and, for a moment, let the snatches of his dream filter through his mind. . . ilk fl? 9? ill ik It was fall again and the gently rolling Iersey countryside lay resplendent in the glories of a beautiful Indian summer. The black caps of the rhinies dotted the campus and everyone still had a touch of his summer tan. There was the unaccus- tomed pleasure of staying up late at night with Bruce NVinter and Ted Beacham, bulling incessantly about the glories of upperclass life. It was Saturday afternoon and down on Lower Field Bill Marion was leading the football team against Hill, in that great traditional encounter when everybody experienced the good clean thrill of friendly rivalry, and you cheered yourself hoarse in a paroxysm of ardent feeling at the sight of lack Heath's lightning-like tackles or Ioe Mardesich's unwavering plunges into the Blue wall. And Ben Oswalt made you gasp when he did the somersault at the end of the Skyrocket. It was twilight, the quick fall twilight which presages the cold winter . . . and you sat on the Esplanade listening to Halsey Smith and Ernie VVinter as they lifted their voices in the close harmony of Aura Lee. And The Angel Vail was striding manfully about declaring himself in favor of an immediate dictatorship lwith himself as dictator, of coursel. Uver at the Iigger. you sat with Bob Bennett and Pete Thomas before you trekked back home to check in at ten. and you played the haunting tunes of the preceding summer on the nickelodeon. It was the last tea dance and you began to like the new prom system and you were pleased to see your less scholarly friends taking week-ends they had not been able to before. Then you went home for Christmas vacation .... And when you got back, it was winter in dead earnest, and all the leaves were gone from the trees and a great melancholy seemed to have descended on the School. But you were rested by the long vacation and you settled down to meet the mid- year exams despite Chuck Matthews' and Ernie Ackerman's insistence upon telling you tall tales of their vacations. Then there were the Glee Club trips and you kidded Chief'ly, the bus driver, and you watched XVeld Figgis startle the matronly head- mistresses at Bryn Mawr, Plainfield, and Englewood with his wild capers on the Fifzy-,rezferz l gtntta ipoioiattna Q J dance Hoor. And you were sorry with Mr. Wood when the singing went badly, and you were proud when the club gave a good concert .... And you laughed at Danny Schultheis and Charlie Lyons as they hit their high notes in the quartet. On Wednesdays and Saturdays you watched the championship basketball team go through its paces. You mar- velled at Steve Reppert's and Cliff Wil- son's stellar play. And you grunted with lack Morgenthau as he pinned his man in a wrestling match. When 110-pound Willie Imbrie came home from wrestling practice in the afternoon, you bet him he could not beat 180-pounder Don Lowry . . . but he did. The much-heralded Chalif School of the Dance put on an exhibition, and you roared at the sight of your classmates learning to do the Conga. It was the winter prom . . . and you heard Ioe Benitoa say in passing to one girl who had kept you amused the whole time, Oh, can't you stop talking? And you winked at Doc Light's friendly advice and went to the inhrmary for a week after- wards ...., X nd still the cold persisted and then it was time to go south for spring vacation. But always you were conscious of World VVar ll and you noticed its subtle effects on life at school . . . the way everybody gathered around the radio to listen to Lowell Thomas after supper. and the interesting discussions with Mr. Groff and David Hill in history class. And, for some reason, you were unusually glad to see your mother and father that vacation, and you urged everyone to come to graduation .... After vacation was over and you had come back north again, you were disap- pointed because the weather was so terrible, and somebody said it was sunspots and that there might be a zoo-degree change in temperature, and you thought how how easily such a miracle could put a stop to the war which had now spread to Nor- way. But you were more conscious than ever that this was your last year in Law- renceville and you began to catch yourself looking around at the old place and wondering at the speed with which the last few years had gone. But you were very. very busy. Young men's fancies turned to blonde heads . . . but no blonde heads of femi- nine origin . . . and Ike Houssels, Lang Hockmeyer, and VValt Davis lent the spring its necessary and long overdue, touch of color. And, in your sentimental reflection, you thought what a superb Flfly-flight l roitica ipoioiaiiioa Q - Owen Iohnson story the tale of the per- oxided heads would make. And the Esplanade became a pleasant place once more to sit and bask in the sun and sing childrenis lullabies to a certain unfortu- nate Bill Marion. And the trees had leaves ' again-young leaves whose fragrance set your blood on fire and drove away the N dark thoughts of war and parting. And r everywhere you turned,a voice repeated- X graduation, graduation, graduation. But for some the voice was not so pleasant. You heard Andy Underhill converse with you in English, Italian, French. darky, and Russian accents by turns and you were glad that Lawrenceville had produced such a Fine prep school actor. Frankie Salisbury convulsed you with his impromptu monologues in the village shops, and you delighted in hearing Alain Singer tell you a story about the fabulously rich of VVilmington in his charming French accent. It was the spring prom . . .and your only adjective was an inadequate but sincere marvelous, and you knew that the climax of your years at Lawrenceville was fast approaching when it suddenly struck you that it was your last spring prom. In fact, everything seemed to have taken on the sudden importance of a last thing. You were spending your last secure, warm Monday night with Bill Flemer and Paul McPherson at the Pipe and Quill Club. Or you heeded Ieil VViedeman's notice about the last meeting of the Herodotus Club. And you wept with Christy Wilson and Iohn Hendrickson when they had to give up THE LAXVREXCE and the PROGR.-UNI to the board of 1941. And there was the Periwig banquet, and the Cum Laude banquet, and Mr. Harris's musical show, and Alumni Day . . . you were shocked and pleased when you thought that next year you would be one of those privileged to come back to see the Hill baseball game, and to walk around the Circle once again. And the last few weeks Hed by, weeks crammed with classes, and examinations. and address gathering. and clothes buying, and hard work, and harder play, and long. involved bull sessions, and reminis- cences. It was exam week. It was your last sing on the Esplanade. It was your last trip to the Iigger. lt was commencea ment .... He jumped out of bed and ran to the window. Thank goodness. it was still all there: the Circle houses, and Mem Hall. and the tennis courts in the distance, and. Fifty-nzirz 6 l t 4DllLlLA lP4DllDlIRllllMt J below, the Esplanade. The early morning sunlight streamed through the heavily- laden trees and picked out the white coat of the houseman as he swept away the debris of yesterdays event. It had been a grand year. Mr. Churchill and Mr. Herrick had been perfect as housemasters, and Halsey Smith had handled the new student government system with wisdom and forbearance. He turned away reluctantly from the window and tumbled back into bed, a weary, unkempt hgure around whose mouth, as sleep overtook him once more, a happy smile, as at a job well done, played gently .... JOHN ORNE CiREEN, IR. C lass I'Il'5Z'OI'liL'!71 Sliffvl' ,Qrrm IIPGDIIDIIRIIHIDA Q J f fn zz iff!! lf: ngfzff: Lwuwx, L., Kyrun, Iwnu, L, XXILIILIH. Parka' X Prr Ih1nlx'1LIv.rl1 I nz 11: iv-lhlsumllll. bm-rv. H C. nh, I.. Rnjvprrl. lln-lnmpwrl, I. IvA..l CUM LAIJDE SUCIETY, 1940 Bragg Garner Uulrlbrnith Gu-cu Herulrrckxon Ifnlx Hxv1xMI'IEXTIl 171'L.fl1ft'l1f S'I'l:Plll:X lT1LRINsRhI' bc l1C'fLll-X' HLJLlsxL'ls Imluric Ioucs Ly um xIU1'gCIllh.1Ll Ncl :on Parker 500115 Thurnpsc W i cm a n I Suzy on DIILIILA IIPGDIDIIRIIUIDA F- ,U HDNDIQAIBLE ELECTIDNS 1 SMITH, E. H. REPPERT Done mon for 1.LIll'I'C'lIt'l'l'I-HC' Bef! HH-LIVOIllld fellow Sjxly-11110 NIARION VV1Lsox, C. Bef! athlete Done moxt outside of utlzlelif A Beit Bert B651 Bef! Best B ext l QFQILIILJX IPIDIDIRIIIMA Q Q Icgx 11tf1lcte voice' n1 1151.61-1111 fo1're.rp011df11t lozfw' Hurdfxt ll'0I'kt'I' L11:1'e.ft I 1ll7lgl'I't'Xf Qzfiflcfxl , F11 n 111,651 Would fifqc' to be Gift to llf0I71C'I1 Qnffn of the shouffrs Poet 1111m:'11te , Least glfllfbfc' A1051 popufm' l11Ol'Ivt' HORSE ELECTIONS .UNDEIAIIILL FLEMER TILDEN IN'IoRcEN'I'IIAI' SooNs . BARNET BEACH XXIIEIXIAN UNDEIIIIILI. WINTER, B. IXCKERIXIAN XIIVIANO HAIINET I-IIILDEIIER IDOSNER MA'ERs Biggcxt x111ooth1'c XY.-AIL Hlggvxl 5Pt'IItfff1I'l'fZ IYICCIIBBUN Higgcxt x0c'1l1Il1'gf1t TIUIMPSIIN, I. Moy! !ZII.gl1lAfIt'II1 I-ANDsBE':c: Most f111rd-bo1'lz'd HAIIID Tfzinlqx he 1.5 SMITH, E. H. I'Tl.ggt'.I'f drug VAII. Nerds it 111051 I'IE1-ATII Ffrxf l71LII'l'IvL'lI BARN ET IIf o1111111 fflzlffl' KEIAIPNEII D111'11I1Afxt fret MUNTGOAIEIIA C1119 pol1'z1c1'1111 VVIEDEMXN Cfuff lI'Il'tZI'f DAVIDEIIN Cfuxx gimzl LE BLANI' Bart .rizzgrr TILDEN Cluxx gofxip l?ussIAI.AssLE'I SERIOUS ELECTIONS G.W.T.XV. Mos! popzzfur book GIAAPI-gs mr XVIIATII A1051 pofmlm' game to play FUIITBALI. Aloft p0p11l111'g11n1c to u'I1t1'f1 FOOTBALL Moy! f1op11l11r foliage PRINCETON M051 popnfur girls' collfgv SIAIITII Mos! popz1l11rg1'1'lx' yahoo! SHIPLEA' Maxi popzzl111'11rI1'c'.r.v NIAE XVEET Most popular Izrtor CL.XRK LIABLE Mo.-'I popz1l111' girfx BLUNDEA Mos: popnlm' p1zx11'111v BULLING Most popzzlur11n1I11'11'o1z To GET MAIIIIIEI1 Moxt popz1l111'pl11y THE IVIAN VVIIO CAINIE TU IJINNER Sixty-three Slfrly-fozrz' 4Dll,lLA ll3lDllDlIRllllD!'t Ei CLASS DDEM VVe were not there to jump to the parades, VVe were not there to hear the music drowned By shouts down gay and checkered streetsg the maids XVho cried, cried not for usq then soon around The corner, when the wailing died behind, And no cross lit the sky where battle choked The breath out of the bleeding and the blind, Far from embittered. we were unprovoked. VVe were not there upon the battered Fields. Decisions changed and changed: at last the end, Beseeched in blood and tears, arrived. Bright shields XVere hung to show the peace that would descend. Unborn, we had in these gone years no share: But give the world its way. We shall be there. XVhoever saw the frost on every Hower, Repeating prophets how our joy was bought In miserable installments-this loud hour Of history proves the tragic things he taught. Or does it? Pessimists forever sound The first. the longest, and the easiest word: A million men will bend and tear the ground, VVhere one looks up for the faint-singing bird. Some voices swear that God to all we do Forever mindful, will attend our fearsg Some voices swear this much alone sounds true: As long as beauty is, there's more than tears. But every voice admires the hardest stand Ol' optimism in a crooked land. And if the thoughts of trial to come restrain Our will and pull our future out of joint, If like the injected needle that brings pain More by anticipation than by point, The future hurts before it comes: First hear The groan of Broom Street, hear the whine of Mott, The broken voice of Cooper Square: then near That sullen sound of shuliling life, fear what The wretched speak, the wretched whom we give Donations, those mute men who neither hate 4DllsllLA llP4DlIDlRllllDA Q J Nor fear life-as they never had to live Beyond the hope of a full dinner-plate: They say. YVhile you are questioning what is just. XVe spell the answer in the city's dust. Across the wind and tide the sailor hears No fatal echo. no eternal Gods: Hut far more lilled by elemental fears. Of storms and beacons thinks. and counts the odds. So should we be who rest to dream. to grieve. To cry our losses. weighing dubious gaing Though yet the impotence our souls conceive :Xppalls the intellect. brands learning vain. XVhat if tomorrow suddenly shall fail. Shall tumble off. shall make us all decide Renunciation of our studies? Stale Shall we then crumble while the crowds deride Our uselessness. and prove the fault is ours Of not being more equipped: less with the stars? NVe are the lucky ones, we are the few, The Quite Exclusive, born in golden beds: The Earth is sick of what we say and do XVho let events pass by our well-groomed heads. Delivering not today' nor vet tomorrow: Since how, as each of us forever asks. Could we alleviate a world of sorrow? Let Time decide the luxuries or tasks XVhich we were made to follow. XVe can wait For Times decision without starving. XVe XVill wait. Indeed, this Calvinistic state ls pleasant for us who afford the fee. VVe shall not let ourselves become inspired: And if we are fatigued. who is not tired? God left one cure to Nature. She helps man Still struggle onward. still love Browning best. She makes us recognize Her laws. and plan Uur passions with Her judgment for the test. YVhen out the shadows of a silent lake Vve summon forth the shadow of the world. Find omens in the watemlepths, or take Sixfii THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY SXXXSSP IQQI: 2- gy ' 5? 2 3. S E-Q.'900l-JORINI-Sgr ALBERT GEORGE PARKER, III, Elilf0I'-lvll-CIZIUUI ' GEORGE PARKER TOMS. IR.. Afzllhlgfllg Edirol' ' ROBERT SIMONDS KIRKPATRICK, Sporzy Editor ' BLANCKE NOYES. BllSI.llt'J'.f Alzlllnlgcjl' ' YVILLIAM REGINALD SOONS. .I.f.f1'.ff mn! B1151'11r.f.: IIII1m1ge1' - IOI-IN FRANCIS BURKE, ,I.vx1'.m1111 BZIJAIAIZCSS Alumzgw' ' FRANCIS HENRY LUDINGTON, IR., Plzotogmpfzfv Edizor - CARLETON BERRIAN RIKER, IR., Ilrr Edifor EDITORIAL BOARD BENIAMIN ANDREW ARNOLD - MELYILLE ALFRED BLLTN - PHILIP VVADE DRAKE ' THOMAS BAILEY FORBES - IOSEPH CECIL HEARN, IR. - IOHN HAMILL HENDRICKSON - HOWARD GILMOUR KAFER - RICH- ARD HARLAN MONTGOMERY - WILLIAM IRYING RIKER - ROBERT FREDERICK RIGBY ' WILLIAM HOVVARD STOVALL. IR. - IOHN GEORGE SULLY -CHARLES MCGILL THOMAS. IR. - BRUCE BURNS WINTER BUSINESS BOARD IOHN MARTIN ALTMAN - BYRON BALDWIN ASHBROOK. IR. - IOHN CARROLL GARNER ' IOHN S HEGEMAN - IERE SCHENCK MESEROLE ' WILLIAM RYLE ROSSMASSLER. IR. - XVILLIAM DAVID THOMPSON PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD EMANUEL ADAM ADAMS - HENRY BERG. III ' ANTONY HASS- CLINTON WILLIAM MURCHISON, IR. - XVILLIAM HARDING TAILER ART BOARD IOHN MOMENT ' IEFFERSON ALLEN WIEDEMAN - L Sixty-.ff x 4DllLllJft lP4DllDlIRlllllMt Deductions from the hills fthe earth unfurled As small as it deserves to be, the sky Above as splendid as it ever seems To those ot taithlg or when we wander by The woods and in the half-lit sun dream dreams- We always at such times resolve to act: And then in devious ways break off the pact. Why make a pact when pacts so little mean? No one with others or himself agrees Today: and we expect the unforeseen To happen: grovelling on his bony knees The slavie peasant prays his last scarce breaths VVhere but a moment sooner he had plowed: And. cluttering country helds with bloody deaths, The bombers poise and watch his body bowed. Make pacts we say? Make pactsl And why? NVhat or VVe are not blind. We grasp the futile way The earth attempts to add its present score, And reads the meagre figures with dismay. Tomorrow may be desolate we know. But pacts help us forget the dreary show. Not that we dare-nor even want-to praise The nearest plan tor living our few years Ubliterating worry in a maze Ut wonderment: we hate the way that fears Make lotus-eaters: men rise in the night. Unlock their doors, and turn to the event. Rather we trust the optimistic sight, Trust more than the despair these months present- That this, our School, has taught its pupils hope, And-something more-an unembittered way Of walking forward, not as blind men grope Upon a cobbled lane in the bright dayg But as determined men with one set theme VVho work their ledger while they work their dream Davin Louis POSINER Class Poet Iwi Choir 'go-'aux lla-eball Squad '3n. for B.,-X. coursc at Princeton. l 4DlLllJX llP4DllDll2llllDA gi J ERNEST ROBINSON ACKERBIAN Bud .rXck Ernie Uh, Iluiff, zwhwf' if lfly ,fllllgiln Buena Vista .Xxenut-, Rumsnn, New Iersey. Horn at Plainheld. New jersey, December Zfl, lljly. Fifth Form Soccer Team lnumeralslz Glte Club '59- Caliie tu l.awrtnceville September, !qg,5. Former ' Houses, Cromwell. XVoodliull. and Dickinson. Preparing Siege A 'E 91 3. h t. it.i.i.rli?T9 r. TAKE all the stories known to man, add this to a perfect sense of humor. place them in one person and you have Bud. Perhaps this is the answer to the circle constantly surrounding him. In any case, his innumerable stories don't drive it away .... Played soccer and baseball for Dickinson .... Pitched a no-hitter against Griswold in his Final game .... lncidentally, his size is no indi- cation of his appetite: he is known as the greatest meat- eater in School .... Perhaps this develops his voice for he is one of Mr. VVood's prize songbirds and has been so for many years. Starting with soprano, he hnally reached first bass ..... X lthough headed for Princeton we are sure Ernie is not trying to follow the crowd. lust the opposite. he is probably leading it ..... X n in- satiable reader who spends all his extra time in the Library .... From this develops his hobby of collecting modern novels ..... all this doesn't detract from his scholastic standing either .... Though he started in Hamill. he later resided in the halls of Caleb Smith. . . . Probably his week-ends in New York were more fascinating than anybodyfs. Slixly-sezfezz l Foiuta iivoioiiaiim Q -I EMANUEL ADAM ADAMS Manny Ea-X. ally fvrolfzfr . . 164 Iilmwvnd Drive, Orange, New Iersey. Born at Paterson, New Iersey, April Io, 1921. Olla Podrida Board '38-'59, '39-'dill Periwig Club '53-129. '59-'4o: Parlnns Franeais '57-'58, '38-'59, '59-'4og Photography Club '57-'58, '55-'59, '59-'aug Program Committee '38-'59, '59-'am Swimming Squad '58, '-gg: Cross-Country Squad '57, '58, '59. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937, Former House. Hamill. Preparing for B.S. course at University of Pennsylvania. .. ....,..l3lf9 NVE imagine that, when Manny takes over the Paramount theater in Newark, all the usherettes will be redheads for Manny prefers them to either blondes or brunettes! . . . Manny's two favorite sports are swimming and track, and the swimming squad has received his services for the past two years .... Third floor residents of Upper will recall the little signs posted in N strategic spots of his room telling him to get to , work. His tentative grades were also posted .... VVhenever one came to him for help in home work or for a hammer, thumbtacks. etc., Manny never refused to give aid no matter how busy he might have been .... Won't forget his Hamill roommate, Henry Limpert .... Sunday afternoon fun-making with Rossmassler and Trubee kept his end of the third Floor alive with action and noise! . . . Next fall the University of Pennsylvania will claim Manny, who hopes to follow in the footsteps of his idolized brother. Tom made straight 'AA's .... His great ambition is to lead a happy. wise. and worthy life, and we speed him on to attain this end. Sirtyfefglzt Q ,oiiuisa ipoiiniiaiim Q J STEXV,-KRT PETER ADAMS 1' Stcw f'Stew-boy USP. Atl His nilmf .rnznng lfll' 34-I Fifteenth Avenue. Paterson, New Icrscy. J Born at Paterson. New All-House Soccer '57- gh, 383513: XVnodhull Cham- pionship Relay Team 'rgqzi S hull 'gh-'gipz Track Squad AqSJ5t,1 Fifth Form liaskethall Team lnuineralslz Fifth Form Funtlklll Team lnumcr- alsi: Lawrf-ncc Board '57-'58, 'gh-'V:,i,, 1Assistant Business Manageri 'gtg-au: Parlons Francais: Ring Committee: Counsellor of Lawrenceville School Camp: Captain of NVt-odhull Soccer Team '48-Qu. Caine to Lawrenceville September. 1055. Former Houses, Perry R-iss and XV-mtlhtlll. Preparing for HS Course .II C.1lifni'nla lllstllulc of Tcclinilliigy. Lxl'll'.fIftIf freight! duff: 1fu'fU. Icrsey. September lf. Iglrf. Cup for Best Character. XVood- S ., .. ..l?'+Q Din you say weiner? Thats the password of the famous combination, Adams to Ackerman. As yet they have played without error in a certain Math class .... But Stew is not interested only in Math. VVe frequently hnd him in the physics lab. turning on gas iets and quoting laws of expansion. . . . But enough about studies. -21: ii l ,'-' if l i 9, ,E A i ,fi t - ..i I .r r . ' . , f , F.. iq i-na cv rf: UFS, A swgif' tl Q' .rrfzfi -' . 28 l V 4 A . i .l V 'lik E ,-.bi E gs2'-l!i,- . , xl ' .ig 237 'iT'5.- 554 -. --S 1 , t . V ,Q ,-. 'iillf . E g .2 1, -. ,Q 3' --1. ,Ls ' V- Rv- Q. .. .cpu .2 4, fe-,pf-7 eQ,9,Ef..fi 'gig' s.. MQ,-'f fnrffi:-S?1-gih, for Stewfboy fiust another nicknamel is an athlete. He was outstanding in all house athletics. especially so in soccer. Stew tried to arch-em for the Fifth Form basketball team .... Is ardently interested in aviation and plans to become an aeronautical engineer .... His room contains numerous pictures of plane models and even now he has a wide knowledge of aviation. . . . Stew spent a good deal of time working for THE LAXVRENCE in the capacity of assistant business man- ager .... XVas among the originators of Esplanade soccer which for a while was a tremendous drawing card and took the place of Esplanade baseball .... Stew leaves us one of the most familiar personalities in Fifth Form life. Q. E. D. Sixty-n1'11e 1 1 ,ELLA lP4DllDlIRllllDA Q -T KENNETH DEEDS ALEXANDER Count Alex Who is this man culled C!H1l1i71gl1t1771?n 271 El Vedado, Palm Beach, Florida. Born at New York City, Iuly 12, 1920. Track Squad Cmaior LJ '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39, '39-'.i0g Clevc Athletic Awardg Two O'Fallon Cross- Countrv Championships: Cleve Championship Track Team '33: Third Place, Princeton Intcrscholastics '59g School Record. two-mile rung Vice-President, Cleve '38-'59s School Orchestra '35-'36, '56-'37, '57-'38, '38-'39, '59-,402 President of Hamill House '39-'4og Lawrence Board '38-'59, '59-Ling Captain, Track Team '39-.401 Cap- tain, Cleve Track Team '38 Came to Lawrenceville September, IQBS. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course at Cornell. ll ...,...l?lhQ.. KEN ALEXANDER is a man of winged feet. Even now he is a veteran of the cinder track, because for four years he has represented the Lawrenceville track team as a fine distance runner and this year's track captain. Ken never tires of track. For him it is an all-year sport. In the fall is cross-country, and for the last three years he has won the O'Fallon Runs. With winter comes indoor track and the boards. Newark and Madison Square Garden are helds of conquest. Spring is best of all for it brings with it outdoor track and dual meets against ' every sort of competition. Only the best can beat him. 5' Last year, he broke the School record in the two-mile run .... Answers readily to Count, apparently hav- ing some royal blood somewhere .... Bearing a strik- ing resemblance to Tyrone Power, he was entitled to treating girls with his charm by sawing a violin in the orchestra .... Roomed with lake the Snake .... Hamill boys confidently elected him their president in both elections this year. S0 far no escapades as in 1938 have occurred in that house. Seventy We lt F roititav ro WARREN Dy5.L.lLQVA AYRES J DillX 'e Iago In mf! -'iffiin i1v1'I'1'.f. 521 Upp untain xftnue, ippe Mon lair, New Iersey. H,-rn . .Iunt' 'r ' v Iersev, Aw' . 1931. Can Lavyr 'ille S ember 938. Former House. risv tl. Prepa ' g fo A. course at Princeton. ,,. ,W . Nf ww fmfiilf ll .l?Ff91 7 IN the tall of 1958 Montclair society shipped down Dill and stationed him in the Gris, where he exerted his energy in all the house athletics .... He acquired his nickname Ace through his skill at table tennis for at this he is a master. He and his roommates had a little vvorkfout nearly every night at the ligger .... XVe often vvondered why Dill never made the wrestling team because he certainly displayed more than a dub's ability on Bob Kirkpatrick. .Xsk the occu- pants ofthe First tloor vvhether or not Dill could bounce his opponents on the l'loor with considerable rattling of bones and brains .... Has done his part in the 1 A 1 r LITVS rapid progress to becoming a more readable A , l D magazine .... He is very much interested in sailing. 1 - especially in the vicinity of the Boston ports: moreover, Dill upholds his ambition of becoming a naval archis tect against all inliuences trying to lead him into some I' other vocation on a little less guaranteed-to-sink foun- dation. . . . The orange and black tiger is destined to be Dill's next wrestling foe. Sezfezzzy-one 1 IQILILA lnobiiaiisa ,Q J EDWIN WILLIAM BAIRD Ed Too muff: enzplzuxix ir plrlfed on 5I11d1'f,r.' 987 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Born at Sandy Hook. New Iersey, April 5. 1911. Treasurer of Cromwell House '56-'57: Recorder Board '56-'37: Program Committee '38-'39, '59-'40, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1955. Former Houses, Cromwell and Dawes. Preparing for HA, course at Virginia. .. .......l?fH9. ED is a hard worker, in spite of his small stature, and has spent many hours within the hallowed walls of Upper in diligent preparation of his studies, of which English is the most agreeable to him .... Played on the Dawes House soccer team .... States that his ambition is to travel .... Perhaps the Class of 1940 has among its personnel another man similar to Richard Halliburton. Time will tell .... He does as much travelling as pos- sible while staying in Lawrenceville. That is, he is the one on the Program Committee who writes away to other institutions for their catalogues and publications, thus getting ideas for bettering our own .... Tennis is the favorite game of Ed Bairdg furthermore, he has passed much of his time here on the courts .... Ed and many other Laurentians live in New England, and they all give it loyal support. There may con- ceivably be something in that neck of the woods! . . . YVith the travelling spirit burning inside of him, he is going to the rebel South to study at Virginia .... He will have to take a course in bullet-dodging to travel comfortably in Europe. Sezfcnty-Iwo 1 oitiisli ipoibiiaiiinlv ig - RICHARD BAKER Bake Dick Ligh!5.' Cllffillilll .ltllwifn 1451 Scottswond Avenue. Toledo. Ohio. Burn at Toledo. Ohio, Ocmber 15, 1911. Periwig Club 375324. Stage Manager '58-'3-4. Vice President '59-Qin. Came to Lawrenceville September. lqgil, Ii:-riiiurl'liiL1se, Dawes. Preparing for HA. course at Yale. .. i, ....v..l.?lfQr A BOY with a line sense of humor is Dick Baker. He is always ready iv ith a witty remark when you least expect it .... Maybe he gets his line scholastic standing because he knows all the answers. especially in Chemistry .... Much of his valuable time is passed working on the Periwig Club. for Dick is Vice-President. He has been stage manager of the organization for two years .... In the capacity of stage manager he has produced some remarkable settings for such productions as High Tor, Prllhi of Glory, and Btzflzelor Born. . . . His interest in athletics runs high. especially golf and major league baseball. XVhile in Dawes he participated in soccer and track .... Does not mind taking a long time reading the Toledo Blade, and does not hesitate to let others read it so they may learn more about that great city, wherever it isl . . . ls fond of ventilation and fresh air. regardless of the temperature .... Sleeping is one of our best institutions. Dick believes. . . . Another fine thing in Lawrenceville is a smoking permit. Dick likes to take full advantage of his. Sc'z'e11Iy-thief JMU 1 ,Qieitfi ipoiiniaiim J WALTER ISAAC BALDWIN, IR. , llorn at San 'jvnefscin k:.lllfUl'I'wJA,CCClNl1UI' 15, Igll. Crew uw alsj '5?i, '5t,!97!?fiiekey Squad 'yi-'5i,. Caintffto l..iwrent'- e St-ptemher, 1957, Former Hotist-.'IJirkinson. eparing for HA. course at Uni- Kffrsrti ot llahtl ia. ff I UM y, z gy . UQ f l9't-0 C 1,0 'I lll'lllIllI i3vI I I' 1 W, flu PJ 1, THEIQE was a whiz of Hashing skates, the elash of sticks. and the puck slid neatly past the goalie to tally once again for dear old Lawrenceville. A dehonair lad skated slowly hack up the ice and took his position in the forward line. He had made the winning goall But alas, this was not XValt. Dear VValter sat on the bench warming his hands .... Supported 'is hloomin' maiestyn in The 11ll7lf7Cll'Ol' 101105, turning in a lane per- formance as a sneaky little Coekney .... Walt is fond of horses. especially racing horses for which he keeps his weight down, and has many hair-raising tales to tell of rustlers .... Lone Ranger XValt is a man's man and has no use for the L'wimmin. . . . Has a powerful set ol' lungs. and uses them to the hest adx'anA tage on Lawrencex'ille's erew .... Flashl University of California 19412 Thereis another whiz of skates and another goal was scored. Another dehonair lad skated slowly hack to the forward line position. But the same Vllalt Baldwin sat on the heneh warming his hands. Sczwzty-form' lialtly Walt ' Tu lfll' Il'z'f. ll'!1in' lfzz' r11z'11 ls Hlfllzk 1 LM Marimta Park. San Rafael. Califorpw V fl!! l oitiitii lP4DllDlIRlIllDA I IOI-IN ROXVLAND BANIFORD lack LIME ii fir!! 111 Ifll' 1z'.1l4'1'.' Avenue C, Schuxlkill Haien. Pennsiliania. Burn at Pottsville, llennsyliania, May 15. ILJZI. Varsity Swimming Team lmaior Lp '54,-'anz l o'vIb.1ll Team Knumcralsl 139. Came to Lawreiicevillc September, logo. Former House. Raymond. Preparing for 13.5. course at Yale. i, M i i.l?lf9i ' ONE of the latest additions to this heterogeneous Class of the year 11.940 ,x.D. is lack Give Me a Pool To Swim ln Bamford. Luckily for Mr. Estey that football did not injure one of Iack's appendages, otherwise the old 150-yard medley record would probably have remained for a few more years .... Has a long, gangling, and wiry frame perfectly suited for a participant in aquatic sports .... Flash! QXValter XVinchell fashionj A sug- gestion hot oil the press: VVhy not join up with Billy Rose's Aquacade with all its glamorous mermaids? . . . Could easily Fill Iohnny XVeisemuller's trunks. . . . lt any controversy should arise as to whether or not a New Haven bound bulldog and a Nassau bound tiger can get along peaceably together in the same compartment, just cite the Bamford-Brandin situation for settling the controversy. No biting, scratching, or intention of murder has occurred for the past nine months in the Kinnan room containing these animals. . . . This publicity hound was brieHy in Raymond just to get his picture another time in the ULLA Pon' Sezfezzly-fine FDD EWDIQD O many fellows the mere name of the yearbook, QLLA PODRIDA, has no significance. One looks at the name and thinks to him- self, 'LWhat a stupid and meaningless name for an annualf' How- ever, if one will glance at Webster's Dictionary for the word, olla podridaf' his entire outlook on the yearbook will be changed. New meaning and appreciation of it will rise in him. The definitions for olla podrida are: CID a favorite Spanish dish, containing a mixture of several kinds of meat chopped fine, Q25 any heterogeneous mix- ture of miscellaneous collection, an olio, a hodgepodge, or a pot- pourri. How well the name lends itself to the extensive and varied program followed in Lawrenceville. This annual publication of Lawrenceville School represents the fruits of the labors of a group of individuals into whose hands is placed the responsibility of its preparation and ultimate publication. School life includes a number of channels through which the com- mon interests, ideals, and aspirations of the individual students are expressed. Each one of us has his L'meat to mix into the hash which is a year at Lawrenceville. Therefore, we editors, the uchefsv as it were, have tried to cook up a heterogeneous mixture which will satisfy your hungry desire to recall to mind the year 1940. Our ehfort has been to compile for you the diverse phases of school life as it is at Lawrenceville. If we have been successful and the tangible expres- sion of our combined efforts is pleasing to you, then we have been repaid many times for our work. Lawrenceville opens her door for us to share in her Wisdom, Happiness, Charm, Learning, and Opportunity. We who are passing and those of us who have completed the course thrown before us will understand the symbolism of the introductory pages to the sec- tions of our book. As we wander far from the walks of our Alma Mater, let the fifty-sixth edition of the OLLA PODRIDA recall memories of our Lawrenceville days. THE EDITOR 1 rQlLllJX lP4DlIDllQllllDA,Q J XVILLIAM WOOLWINE BANKS Bill No mim is zvixcr Ihim fzir Ici11'ning. 951i Rosalind Road, Pasadena, California. Born at Los Angeles, California. March 23. 1921. Fifth Form Soccer Team fnunieralsjg Concert Clubg Photography Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1959. Preparing for H..-X. course at Virginia. l9ll-O 'Q llllllrriiifypiiiil' l Iif you care to know anything about Hollywood or California, in general, Bill Banks is the man with whom you want to get in touch. He hails from the vicinity of that famous movie-producing city .... He knows more than his rightful share about this country's beautiful girls, too. Have you ever been to Lawrenceville prom and danced with, or even seen, Mr. Banks' guest?. . . One of his favorite games is soccer, and he is no be- ginner at that sport .... YVon pieces of red cloth representing hI9.l,OH as the V Forms goalie. . . . Added to that he aided in the coaching of the Dawes outfit, doing a decent job there, also .... Keeps his marks well above the passing mark, but works hard to obtain the grades he receives .... Although he has only been here one year, Hill has made a large number of friends and has had a fine social recorcl for a mere rhinie .... Hopes to go to Virginia where he will be able to display more widely the California good cheer and very excellent technique fthe navy fashion from S all indications at the righti. 'f Q 2 Sczfcnzy-fix in ,gllllslllslf llPlDllDllRllllDA, - BENIAMIN PHILLIPS B.-XRNET Phil H.iriiev Charlie S1fz'r1r4' ix gulifrzzf' 6465 Pinetree Drive Circle, Miami Reach, Florida. Born at Boston, hl.lNN.lCl1lJNCllN, May 27, 1911. Wrestling Squad 'gg-'.pi. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Preparing for BA. course at Princeton. y I9lrQ ' A MAN of intellectual and loquaeious talents, Phil has been able to find the fallaeies of Newton's Laws, much to Mr. XVells' surprise .... I-le raves constantly about the writings of Bill Shakespeare, but more often he reads a Dime Detective novel. . . . Has gained the reputation of being the Fifth Former with a line as long as from the Esplanade to Miami .... Plenty of snow was provided this winter for Phil's skiing: however, the Hats of New Iersey are nowhere broken by even a mere knoll. He had to be content with trying to wrestle in the L15-pOLlHQl class, playing golf and touch football. . . . A skillful yaehtsman. . . . Phil earned good enough grades to be in Upper. where amid a dense U' cloud of smoke from his omnipresent pipe he was always contributing to a discussion on any topic .... Has contributed to THE Liwkixes .... His theme song is apparently Margie, whoever that damsel may be. . . . Phil is going up the road live miles and thence into the medical profession. If he does not talk his patients to death, he ought to be very successful. SI,'l'621f'l'e5CZ'6fZ 1 ,oiuisa ipcioiaiiim, J WILLIAM FLETCHER BEACH .i , y, izml fu' niwi-i', Ima' tnuzulmlr' ln' ffm. :oz Iiiuulith Xunnc. Brooklyn. New York. l-MX, Louise at l'rincf,ton. i BILL is what is commonly known as the model loaler. He periodically. to put it mildly. ceases work and hecomes very puhlicfspirited, feeling it his patriotic duty to all memhers of the Upper House to keep them from oyertaxing their minds. Furthermore, it is not often he neglects his duty. XVhen he does, it is only at the insistence of his two roommates, Ernie YVinter and Tony Hass, who almost tied him to his chair ..., ls a rhinie this year and in such a capacity started the year in Mr. Kliless stamping ground .... Bill. it seems. has quite a hand with the lairer sex. ln his room is a picture which has heen the enyy of the rloor since he arriied. He swears she is hetter-looking than the heaxily rc-touched picture .... ln his capacity as prompter and costume manager ol the Periwig. Beach has ltept good care of the feminine lead ..... 'X great many years from now, we will he ahle to spot l'3ill's uninistakahle yoice in a large crowd .... Nota hene- add to your lit11'lfffI'.f Iizrizzifztzf' Q11ufi111'011.f: I just think lim going to swoon.N-lleacli. Sl'l'CI1fy-L'lg!1l Came to Lawrtnct-iillc St-ptcnilvcr, logo. l,l'L'P.lI'lI1Q lor l ,1Q11,11,11 11D1131121m ,Q J EDWIN HR.-XND I-Ili.-XCIIANI. IR. li,'.1ml1 I: -'1:1,- 11111111116 .fluff 111 I111'111l1f.1f'f1. R.IxIl. No. Q, I1.1x11111, I'11111xfl1.1111.1. l'3o1'11 .11 X1-11' Xnrk IIIIX. KI.11 5. 11134, K111111-1l1 KIl1.1111111o11xl1111 SHQQ11' 'I'1.1111 '47-QF. '45-'gm I11111111' I5111-1l1.1lI ,I,l'.lIll fIlIIIIIL'I'.lINl1 RI111111 R1'j1I'LN1'I1I.l' 111f. I'11'1'1 Row: ll1X1111'1.111. Ii1:1111uI1 '18-4511: If.1111.1111, Ii1'n1111l1 C11-ll AI'1.1111 'Q-1: I'1111- .1111l Ijlllll Ululvg lI1l1l11- IVIIIIQN Illlllli l'11'1111g Vlulw 'QW-'gm 'q113411g XX 1'l11l1: I.1I I111,1r1l '55-IQ11. 1111111 1.1 I,,1111'111k111l'1 S11-11111l111'. 1-1411, I 111'11111 II-wmv. l'11'1'1 R11 N. Ix111111.1I1, I'1'1'11.11111: 11-1' ILX. 1o111w1 .11 IP.11'11111-111l1. 19110 1, 11111,11': 11'- Milli. no. I COLIILIIIII. No. no rc.1lly. I IIICJII 11. . . . NYQII. iust one Iirrlc piccc of Q.1kc XYOI1-I hurt mc. Iust two more pounds 111111 Iic.11'l1 Iklfk 111c tl1111 quarter .... Ul1l I Cllllll c.1t all 1I1.11. I'II give half to IOITII .... N111q1ccntl1 ucntury chaof XYI111 sdfx No? I'II 111o11Icr 1l.1 l111111l I'II I1111c you know 1l1.1l If.1N11111 is rhf gre-.nest little 1111111 111 1l11x 5011111111 Yu. I-111 prs1111l1cc1,l. I'lI 111l1111t I Inu 1l1cr1- IILIL 11's no 1lcn of i'.11111.1l1x111 like your I'o1l11nk. . . to lwc run on .1 more So1g1.1l1x11Q l1.1s1s .... I-1kc 111 II1, xtorc 11'l1c-rc I IWULIAQIII tl1.11 ful 511.11 of 1111111-, Ill .1 l111lL 1l'1c girls I1k1- 1l11w onc l1c11cr or not .... Hou' 11'o11l1l I k11o11'F You 111N1 CLIIIII 1111crrog.1tc tl1c111 .... C1-rf ILIIIIII' 111 11ro11111111cc1I 1l1.1l XYLII. look 11 1111 111 1I1c D19 111111411 .... YYl1.1tI Yo k11l1l111g, I 11115 Qurc 1l1c 41cc1'111 111.1x on 1I1c 'ro.', . . UI1, Iuwz wzfcfzdzz, Iuwz wzfwnfzf jc ,ruff 111111 ffzzfvzdf' .... XI1 gosl1. I l1.11c c.11cn 11ll :lu c.1kc. II 1l'1.11 INIIII 1l1c l1111io111.A' SL'l'C'lII'I'l1l-lit' NVI11'. ol11'1o11sl1' If.1p11.1l1w111 I1.1s 1'.11lc1l. Thing 1111gl11 lI11sI11'. ycx. lwut 1l1.11 11'.1x III 1111 colorful. 111111l1l11l L'I'.l. Nou' I'111 in 1111 1'1111wr1.1111u um. I 1lo11'1k11o11' 11'l1c1l11'r Q ,oitwi lIP4DllDlIRllllIDA J GRAHANI BELL Gravy The gfilmof of ffzllrliffz rftlys If upon mc, 151 Montclair Avenue, Montclair, New lersev, Horn at Montclair, New It-rsey. November 13, 1910. Hamill House Football Team '5H: Hamill House Bas- kc-tball Team 'guz Pc-riwig Club '4n. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former House. Hamill. Preparing for lS.S.li. course at Princeton. 3, l9ll-O il ililihliil l1I 'I 'i, Giza-iH.xM BELL. not the telephone inventor, but the future aeronautical executive, we understand. has many acquaintances among the fairer sex in Montclair. ln the Hamill House last year, Gravy showed his skill as a guard on the football team, until illness prevented further playing. He also was a mainstay on the soccer team as a center forward. Soccer plus basketball he pursued in the Fifth Form .... Gravy passes most of his free time on the Esplanade. chatting with a few friends as he puffs away on a Lucky. ...i X staunch Republican, he blares out violently against the New Deal when- ever the subject turns to politics .... Starting this year in Upper, rooming with lack Lawrence, Gravy later moved because of the First Quarterly! This was much to the sorrow of the funnies readers of the Upper for Gravy always had them all .... He and VVard lived the rest of the year in Hamill in Room 1, former gathering place for them last year when it belonged to Chamberlain and Howie VVood .... Hopes to be a son of Nassau. Eighty gg Voiiaitri iivoioiiaiiinri ,Q J ANTHONY PEREZ BENITOA SqL1c-.ikv A'Spic 'ALover Ft rdinandn Come, limi lrip if .if you go O11 IAF Hgh! filflfilfllil' foe. C1918 Indian Creek Drive, Miami Beach. Florida. Born at Havana. Cuba, March 12, 1920. Hamill House Librarian '5S: Captain of Hamill Soc ce: Team '59: Captain of Hamill Track Team 'SQ Fencing Team: Fifth Form Soccer Team Cnumeralsb. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1935. Former House, Hamill. Preparing for BS. course at Duke. ,, M,i!2ffQ.,. IROXIXIAN Tony has only one weakness-women, I-Ie has been known to have invited two girls to the same prom, and only with rare skill lmostly luckij did he pull through alive .... Tony spent four years in Une Corlies' house and proved to be a very popular boy. He was a great soccer player, being elected to the All-House team for four successive years. Besides this, he played . a swell brand of baseball, often turning easy rollers , into base hits for the house team as his speed carried -1 V f him around the bases like lightning .... There was 'Qfyw A i il some controversy as to whether Tony's goatee was - 1 ' v within the rules of the School. But after a short time, f 1, .- f' jd peace again reigned in Lawrenceville as the prom '- - ' P 7 ' brought about the end of Tony's beard .... Since ' ,l T' girls hold the foremost place in Tony's mind. it makes bu: : d it very diflicult for him to entertain them while he is A , ' V partaking of his favorite pastime. flying, for parking Q' SW J my space is so scarce up there .... lt is rumored that ,lg ' 4 Ferdinand is going to put a piano in his plane. . . . , x' ',f,!'7 Maybe Stormy VVeatber sounds better up there. . ' 5 At least none can tell him to stop. Eighty-one T- r4DlLllJA lIP4DlIDlIRlIlllfDA ,Q H IOSEPH PEREZ BENITOA lucy HPL-pe lose They mf! firm Cllfklll feel. 6913 Indian Creek Drive. Miami Beach, Florida. Born at Havana. Cuba, August io, 1922. Iunior Team Baseball fnumeralsiz Fifth Form Socger Team tnumeralsy: Kennedy Soccer Team Captain '58-'591 Kennedy Tennis Team Captain 'ggz Kennedy Tiaglt T,'.i..i Captain '38-'goz School Fencing Team. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11155. Former Houses. Davidson and Kennedy. Preparing for HS. course at Duke. x f 'Qfyok . f , K -fylo'-4 fl . , , . ' fzff ,. ,4..rf6 if ii iii wii'ilii'H 1 i f0'y,Q U'0Of I - ,ff A,-ffyf li- you ap e o sec . ii te 'xi , f av ' if agus. two-to-one Ioe will be son vhe ar unette re to1s ,in is opi , . . . He says his favorite hobby is get ng goot t esco o der, s . - img- heavens. but that is as good an excuse as any! . . . 0, 1 ,- -Gr-, ave probably never seen a more versatile player thanfloe as iv toe put the ball between the goal posts freque itly for Kennedy and Fifth Form scores. Ample backing for the foregoing statement lies in the fact that he was Alla House .... lixtraordinarily lucky in baslietbail .... Io-eis appreciation for the campus and buildings here points directly to the conclusion that he is going to be an architect .... tflddly enough, his ambition is to be an architect.J . . . Consumed l1'lOSt of his time in Q liinnan. where he rooms with his brother, Tony. This is the famous 'Alai Congal' combination which astounded the prom-goers. domestic as well as foreign. . . . If his architectural mind does not dwell too much on curves, Ioeis future is hrnily established in Miami. . EligfIl,1fAfll'U , ,mtiitii ipoinbiaiimigi - ROBERT H.XRCL.XY BENNETT Jn onlne of :muh if umlfi il fffmml uf ,w11'f1zz'. V 714 Vlst Main Street. Midland. Michigan. Horn at Midland, Michigan. Octolwcr zz. mln. Hockey Squad lmaior IJ. '5-1-lift: Presnlent ot Lodge lSccond Sc-iiicsttrl. Came to I.awrtnccullc Septcinhcr. ww. Preparing for BA course at L'niitrsit5 of Michigan. 'i i'1v:il'9q,q . GN the 12140 hockey team there was a defense player who hailed from Governor Night Club Aholitionisti' Dickinsons state of Michigan. Holi Filled this playerls shoes with his speed and definess at handling the puck .... Claims that Michigan is almost rid of the Indian menace. and still carries a rirlc in the stagecoach which takes him home on Vacations ..... -X Lodge house rhinie who was rated highly for his wonderful wit. . . . He and his roommate. Pete Thomas. inhabited the ligger nightly just heiiore iozoo p.m ..., Ham- lwurgers are consumed hy him in true XVinipy fashion. . . . His Michigan twang is Very eifectixc with his elieminate friends .... Holi really does not mind stay- ing up all night: however. few othcr fellows are will- ing to ioin him in this practice .... Racing outfhoard hydroplanes consumes his free time. when such things as the unquenchahle thirst for knowledge in Lawrence- ville lure him away from Michigan soil .... Touch foothall and Firth Form tioothall player .... Used his week-ends iudiciously and still does not like New Elngflly-lf11'c'c' York .... His sartorial splendor is recognized all over. l ,oiisita ipoiininiiioa ,Q J THUKIAS CORNISH BOLTON 'ipliirliin hRL'tl I'Ic1z1' iflzf Ianni mme Ollfiwl :jog Valley Drive, Sioux City. Iovva. Horn at Sioux City. Iovva. Iunc- H. 1922. Came to Lavvrenceville Septcmbcr. lijbgig, Preparing for l3.:X. course at Princeton. .-l95+Q. ' Liaavixo the country vvhere the tall corn grows, Tom finally unpacked his clothes in a room ol' Upper. He and Bill lmbrie, his roommate, have held the same post throughout the yearis progress .... Fellows often came in for help from Tom. especially in Science and Mathematics, but the time-vvorn bull session inevitably developed .... Chief subiect for discussion in Tours mind is lovva, producer of Nile Kinniclq and member ot the Big Ten in which real football is played. His first question during the announcing ol football scores was How did lovva come out? . . . Tom should have received some sort ol' regular salary in the capacity of nligger Boy. livery night, rain, snow, or moonlight, he took the varied orders from the willing-to-Sturt nienibers of his end oi' the hall ..... - Xthletically Tom is very exceptional in the following of football games. . . . Vlfhether Tom has gradually been convinced that Princeton is better than lovva is a debatable question. Anyvvay, he will live far from the cornhelds for the next liour years. Perhaps he vvill continue his one-sided pavvn shop up there. Eighty-fozu' l glltitzli ipoiiaimim J IOHN HARPER BRAGG Iolinny l. li. 'AH.irper fill IVUIVIQ .mtl IIU play HIilA'f'f lilrfg rl :full limit. 3116 Taylor Aienue. Easton, Punnsyli'.ini.i. Born .it Trenton, New Iersey. Mai' 3, 11112. Griswold House Scholarship Prize: Cum Laude Society: Press Club '39-Qing Lawrence Board 'req-',irig Science Club: Counselor, School Camp '39, Came to L.1wrencei'ille September, 1953. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for HS. course .it Princetoii. l9lr0 T li liligy,l11 pri iiirr, 'kYEs, lohn is a pretty good mathematician. He has a good head on his shoulders. VVe would hate to count the number of times we have heard this: however, it is perfectly true. How and when he gets his work done was very puzzling to all of us, but a little gold-plated trinket was awarded to him after mid-years for his scholarship .... Might as well have had a quintuple room, if there is such a thing. because Meserole, Adams. lones, and some other fellow were always in there bothering him .... Being a lover of the body- heautiful he strenuously and faithfully exercises daily. . . . The tales he tells of his life as a counselor at the School camp are pretty vivid and almost realistic .... Already this Pride of Easton has proved his natural proclivity for engineering decent grades and handling a tool in the stage crew of the Periwig Club. After some fun this summer, he, for approximately ,IPM -l- 5 x gl days out of the next four years, will M a learn some practical engineering in Tigertown .... B9 New They welcome any crewman to propel a shell on Lake Carnegie. Eighty-frz'c' TABLE DI: CCNTENTS The School The Faculty Fifth Form Fifth Form Athletics The Circle Athletics Circle House Athletics Publications Clubs Musical Clubs Lower School Lower School Athletics Advertisements PAGI1 13 25 53 33 5 347 265 ,ir 539 34 I 355 .55 J 576 391 I ,f XX T 4' 'V g'i,tJ1t,it,rv HPUIDIIRIIIDA , v X T' s rl-1--V 1... ,x fa DONALD NELSON BRANDIN Don He who fmlfz klIUll.'ll'tfgl', .fpilrcfh his words. I4 Rugby Road. Rockville Centre, New York. Born at Hollis, New York, December 33, igzo. Glce Club '39-Qin. Came to Lawrenceville September. logo. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for H..-X. course at Princeton. ., ....i...l.?lf9.. ' IJUNALD Crew-Cut Brandin is one of those big, husky, and handsome gents who tends to his own business, maintaining good enough grades to warrant permanent residence in Kinnan, and could be kept from meals by bodily force only, except maybe a breakfast to which he had to take a sunrise hike .... Roomed with swim- mer Bamtord .... Like many intelligent Laurentians he scorned strenuous exercise, taking body-building or slugging a soft ball for the league-winning champions. . . . Don loves music, especially classical stuff and smooth swing as played by Glenn Miller .... The local vocalists who took a chartered Trenton Transit bus to a number of intelligent women factories, if there are such creatures, had Don among their ranks. His bass voice produced all the Oh, glory halleluiahsu in Patil Robeson style .... In his own words: I am a sticker tor a short little blonde. Obviously, he is on the right track .... VVe are not brandin him with any so-called 'csolft soap when we state that he is. from a Princetonian viewpoint. very smart in deciding to cast his lot at Princeton a few months from now. 1f1'ghIy,vl'x 1 ,oitita ipoiiniiaiioa ,Q J THOMAS GOUGH HRENNAN, IR. Hllig Tom l'rofessor I'n1 IIUI Illlfzlf l'1r1 l'lhilIl.ff6'1i.H South llroailwav, Irvington. New York. Born at Natchez. Mississippi. May' 5, Iflll. Periwig '48-Eu. '5ol4o: Photography Club '58-'5-1. iYicc-Presiilt-iitl lS'7'i-lfll Rayinond Cliampionslnp Track Teain Qu. Caine Iii l..iwrtnctvillc Stptciubcr. Iljklb. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for 15.8. course at Harvard. ., y '9't0. ' HXVHAT is your favorite game? someone asks Tom. Hate 'em all is the reply. XVhat about magazines? Hate 'em all. Une gets the same answer to the questions of his favorite actor or actress. but when it comes to his favorite pastime. a totally different answer is the answer. He is one of the Schools outstanding photographers. as proved by his pictures in the exhibits .... Tom does not limit his talent to photography. for he is i known throughout the Form as half of the guaranteed- tohmakefyou-sicki' musical team of Hardy and Bren- nan. Their piano duets are positively awful. though they do keep together remarkably well .... He and Higgins are the world's best arguers in any English Class. . . . Shared in the glory of Rayniond's track championship about twelve months ago .... The Professor has be- come one of the stage crew in the Periwig Club, and many a production owes its lighting facilities. in part, to this master electrician. To our knowledge, no violent explosions or electric shocks have occurred since he has been back-stage .... Except the one which greeted him when he arrived for work the night of produc- tion in tails. Eighty-seven - ,,4DllLlLA llP4DllDlRlllDAdf'gr '58-iso. at Princeton. IOHN GARVER BUCKLEY Buck lack Captain lack Wnnzu11 1: lllrlllli fvrend of life-I im: getting hungry. 287 South Broadway, Tarrytown. New York. Born at Tarrytown, New York, October 17, 1921. Tennis Team fnumeralsl '58-'59, '39--4131 Captain, Fifth Form Soccer Team Inu: neralsjz Lawrence Board '56-'57. '57-'38. Exchange Editor '35 59, Sports Editor '59-'4o: Press Club '55-'59, Se Recorder Board 'gg-'36: Sunda raphy Club '55-'56, '56-'57: Te '35-'39, '59-'4o: Fifth Form Bas cretarv-Treasurer '59-'4og y Chapel Usher: Photog- nnis Umpires' Association ketball Team Qnumeralsj: Iunior Baseball Team '36: Captain of Cleve Soccer Team Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Former Houses, Cromwell and Cleve. l9'l-O sl-Hi it - ' 'fl' ly ill: N Preparing for B.S. course EACH week the Lawrenceville student body has had a chance to read in THE LAXVRENCE one of Iaclis stirring articles on some sport event of the foregoing week. He has been a valuable asset to the paper for the last four years. Besides being this paper's sports editor, lack has also been on hand for Wednesday and Saturday games .... Plays a lot of tennis and had cups Qyou must ignore the melted spots which occurred very accidentallyll as ample proof of his ability, especially in mixed doubles. The varsity has profited upon his playing these last two years .... The majority of the points in the Fifth Form soccer games were manufactured by Captain lacks' educated toe. His hook shot was the most effective of his various types of kicking artillery .... lack is quite a mathemat- ical genius, when he understands the problems. He was even in the too frequently mentioned honors and majors class .... In the lower corridor of Upper where the Cleve coalition was located. lack, from all indications, was the most conservative and quietest. Eligll ly-eigh t the Pre as . .-.-f, New . ss Club dispatches of r :fe wh, ewes WWF! 15. f Q15 :xx .N-s5,s+ ,lt . 3 35,1 f ,1 , f :ey 4',. -'. f-Y 14-'i .v 'A 'w '.'u- l 'ANR'--v 3 .13 . A. QVEMC j,- Vjjfxfitl f,.-eel.-v 1-,',,. . Q - rf-5 A r, t lt- aj i:,gt.K,,.i 1- . 1, 1 fro, -inc.-vm 3 .- - 'gil '-.-'?-'.TJQ'3Y ff - gr . 1, sf' ,Q-1 -2,332 X-1:4 'M t e T .2 ,, ' K - : -:.1.'f5Q .':Cf.Sg 'tw-A-xiii I , A N Q V5 r I .fi u p .. -rss i -' ' -v K fi ,, -RTI t , Fhiwsaf, is ,3..:. 11. ., N' 'wfswi ,g,g.-gsggme -fs...-. ihilrx l.. -213 D .ss .wmS'Q'f13 fJV wat ,sf loxfx jgfiloimg oinitiinii isp yo, X 9, 'Q M GAR ouioti J H O Carol Q ia - at l'. 114'1 il zrurif my. b Q 5 Vill. L' lc a. l-lu ar . I-rance. Hor aris. Fr. cn ruary 5. 1-1:1 Fou Form Rel ri in Prize: Nano . Hushicss Man- ag ' , Lit Board '58-'3n, '59-'4 - I ons Francais 'gllfgm resitlrnll 'jo-'am ' l Came to Lawrence ' 3 ' ' rteiiilu r, IQKQN. Fu i House. Gris'wold ' 'paring lbw LA. course at llrincctn I l9'+O 1 -, iiiupii 4,11 in ED as a gay dehonair Fifth Former has been rooming in Hamill with Holi Mont- gomery, who had an alligator which was very fortunate in achieving longevity since Edgar nightly planned devilish and unkind-to-dumb-animals means of exterminating this poor reptile .... On good authority from students, one can conclude that Ed is akin to Baron Nlunchausen because he can feed vou some nwhoppers of gigantic proportions .... Capable of speaking French equally well as English, Ed was well equipped for the part of Herloc in Le Comnzjs- faire Est B071 Euftmt ..... -Xthletically Ed has devoted his attention to the breath-taking sport of track. maior- ing in the cross-country .... If he can pick 3 few days running when no torpedoes, which, according to the recent newspapers, occasionally infringe upon an Atlantic steamer's directed course nowadays, have de- cided to take an ocean dip. Ed will lthis is said very dubiouslyl spend the summer at home in Bidart. France .... Wlhenever you hear Mr. Keller play the carolan, hereafter, always think of yours truly. -. Q .J - Eiglzzy-n1'11e YS N ,A-nbc. L ,oisiisa ipoioiaiiimt ,Q : IOI-IN COLE CONKLIN, IR. Hack lack Conk Iliff: zzlz Il 11'1z I cliilimzf' Chestnut Ridge Ri 1.1c l. Saddle River, New Iersev. Iiorn at Hackensack. New Iersev, Iune 2, 1921. Kennedy' Chainpionsliip Baseball Team 'goz Football Team fnumeralsj '5H, tniinor LJ 'ggqg Basketball Team llanie tu Lawrf.-nceville September, iggtl. Former House. Kennedy. Prtparing for HA. course at Yale. 'I 1i11iii1i1?q:q-111'1i' ' 1 ,M hula has made quite a name for himself in Lawrenceville athletics. ln the winter of I938fIQ3Lj. he received his major L for his part on the School basketball team. Then in the spring he was a vital link in Fuzzy Craig's championship house baseball nine. dividing his time between catching and playing third base. Last fall, he began his football chores as regular center on the varsity team, but a broken leg forced him to the side- lines before the season was very old. Although handi' capped by the bad leg. he has also been a member ol the undefeated 1940 basketball squad .... Outside of athletics lack has also a commendable record .... Has been a member of the Choir and Glee Club now for two years, thanks to a good bass voice .... VVhen lack dons a suit of tails and steps out on the dance Hoor, things begin in a big way. His technique with the women is faultless and very smooth .... VVith a much coveted 'idipn pocketed. lack will journey to some secluded place called Yale .... His contagious laugh is famous. Once he starts. there's no stopping because everybody soon joins in. NY!-I1 el y 1 QFQILIILA iivoiiniiaimfg J . 6 12's , S f , U 1 jf 'W ' I- in ,s. cf'f,!,'7?f,f'Kvi'! k A . f g QA STERHEN 151HNj:oNN'or11'fy,g'L1 I, - ' 1-s W f A , I'1'KxXi,'f Fustgamlb-tv . 4,1 ,I I Vgfdtpsll SQ!f'hz'9aff1f10 If X 491'PtaffitaffRdpd?-SiyaTff11DMf'vl.i,K51usAt l',fBorn ,afxlieverl ', yizlssac etts, gepte 'fuer 9, 191 fo., 7 es fcsitl'x,g5!-'5 vX'ig Club Jh- I Rjfg, 'slrfess Mdnagejf 5lbt40,gS ng Prom Cpmmittee 11 11 irectnryofflbwperz Blaizcixiorniirbteez cad Chapel yjilslvrq Huegif'Squacf 'sgfygg 1 aior LJ '58- ,' '39, 39-My, if ' . Y A 1 1 Caniacrb my xvreiioevmg Septggxber, ,1q5fi. Former 7... U 4 Houf, Dayves.f J , I .ft ,fff Iv u .A 7 --x ,ll . , 9 sf! gl ll lllllllllll EVEN if you don't know where Steve lives, it is not hard to Find out. XVho else but a person from Massachusetts talks without any r's ? . . . For three years he was an outstanding member of the Dawes House .... Very active in all house athletics. excelling in baseball and football .... His all-round ability earned him the presi- dency of that house last year .,.. Under his capable leadership the house won the All-Around Trophy. . . . Proms are one of Lawrencevilles best features Steve thinks. He can be seen at any one of these dances for he is a regular attendant, usually escorting a member of the fairer sex .... The business side of vi the Periwig Club was in his hands ..... X rchitecture interests him .... Has been on the hockey squad for four years, being on the team the last two .... Many opposing goalies have been unable to stop his shot which he so often flicked into the net for another Lawrenceville score .... During the summer sailing takes much of his time, for Steve is an experienced sailor. All-l1t'f'l Ollf' L 4Dll,llsA ll34DllDllQlIlllDA gg J is jf-31.1 IOHN THOMAS CRCJXVLEY l'3il'tl-dog ffiIl'I'l-lf, Nun' your hflfllfl rliqh Norfolk Strtut. llotlstoll, Texas. Born at Houston, Texas, Scpteinhcr 2.4. 1921. Swing Hand 'go-Qpi, Camt to Lawrt-neeiille Septcmht r, 1o5o. Former House. Kennedy. Preparing for ILA. course at Unixersiti of Texas. i. .-....l.9W T ' Hama at Lawreiiceville Brother Thomas satisfied himself with writing songs of happy Texan memories. One of his songs. VVhy Do I Dream. was played by Russ Morgan. Now, while he longs for the home-town atmosphere, he is engaged in writing a lwlues song .... Tom played the trumpet in the School swing band, and on the Cilee Clulu trips he swung out in true Harry Iames style. The longhair orchestra does not interest l him greatly, although occasionally he lilies to listen ' to classical music .... Thomas was a resident of the Kennedy. hut moved after midbyears to Upper, room- ing with a fellow Texan, Clilf XVilson .... XVe could not understand why he was not more often in his room for there one found numerous pictures of his girl friends ..... 'Xlthough he admits he never played any game like it hefore. Tom made the Fifth Form foothall squad last fall .... He is planning on going to Texas U.: however, he has not yet decided what course he will follow. Mayhe it will he music. A mere oo in His- tory, though, is an aid in suggesting that course. Ninelyftufo L ,orbital ipbiuiaiimga J FRED BRIGGS D.-XLZELL, IR. 'lDal FB, Shorty You're llll old snzoofhirf' II6 East 68th Street, New York City. Born at New York City, September 13. IQ2l. Track Team Qminor Ll 'ggz Raymond Championship Track Team V591 Captain. Raymond Track Team '39: ' Program Committee '19-Qin. Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 1959. Former House, Raymond, Preparing for B..-X. course at Amherst. l 'n i'f'iwi?i+q' ' A GUN fires a sharp report! Flashing legs sprint down the 100-yard stretch of cindersl The white tape Qgenerally cheap string, but tape sounds more oflicialj, is broken! The winnah, Dalzell! This procedure is very common in the spring to one of our fastest sprinters who, as you probably can guess by intricate reasoning, is Dal .... VVith him travels his enormous day-couch which has plagued movers in its circuit, going from Raymond, to Hamill, to Kinnan, to such an extent that they have flatly refused to handle it again .... Likes nothing better than to relate, usually with a butt in hand. off- campus escapades with a convincing air .... Roomed with Hill and later Thomas .... The tug boat busi- ness, for which Amherst-or-bust Shorty is seemingly headed, should be extraordinarily prolitable in the next few years. Iust think of how many boats will probably stop the progress of a torpedo churning through the water, providing an excellent opportunity for the F. B. Dalzell, lr., Tugboat Company to launch its never-known-to-fail tugs to rescue the torpedoed l ships. N irzety-three 1 Form iivoibeiim gi M BENIAMIN PALMER DAVIDSON, IR. Big Ben Moose 'fllenu llloo, mu0.' .fillld Ifll' Moore. 383 Park Street, Montclair, New Iersev. Born at Montclair, New jersey. October 14. 1921. Football Team Lmaior Ll '59-'.io: Track Team '39-'40 for BA. course at Princeton. I9'-I-O 'I lil i1:H'li1 y1!1l ' THis is Ben's first year in Lawrenceville, yet he is known throughout the School. You can't miss that six feet three inches of brawn, as he stalks around School .... He came out for football in the fall and eventually battered his way to the first team. His position in the forward wall was that of tackle. He was hard charging and tough-a lane football player .... Moose was the f.,..--f object of a great deal of attention during practice: keeping everybody in a good humor by his remarks. . . . He is tremendously strong. You don't even want to test grips with him or your hand will be practically crushed .... Moose is the old stand-by at the Lodge breakfast table. The maiority of the house intermit- tently misses breakfast but Moose can't seem to do without his vitamins. He prefers to brave the ordeal of getting up in the morning and the long walk, rather than to miss the meal .... They tell us that Ben is an excellent discus thrower. The track team welcomes him as a valuable addition to its 1940 squad .... He cut some pretty capers on the ice of the frozen pond. Nfnetyhfozn' Came to Lawrenceville September. 1959. Preparing