Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1943 volume:

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YS? -9214, QS' 00l'J0lW CRAWFORD TOY IOI-INSON, III, Editor-in-Chief - MATTHEW CARTER STOVALL, Managing Editor - DONALD FREDERICK DEW, Business Manager - CHARLES KINGSLAND ROSS, Photographic Editor EDITORIAL BOARD GEOFFREY CARPENTER DOYLE - IOHN DOUGLAS GORDON - GEORGE KADEL ' SAMUEL LLOYD, III - IOI-IN LAZELLE SAWYERS - CARL PAX- TON SCHMIDT - WILLIAM TOWNEND YLVISAKER BUSINESS BOARD WESLEY BALLARD CURTIS - IAMES WHITEHILL EUNKE - ALBERT VERNON GRIFFITHS - ROBERT BLAISDELL HAMILL ' RICHARD HOR- TON TURRELL - IOHN KINGSLEY OHL WEBSTER PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD MATTHEW DINSDALE DAVIS - CHARLES TILDEN HOLCROET, IR. FRANK DOUGLAS SHAKESPEARE ART BOARD DAWSON CONSTANT SMITH FDD EWOD D ITH the appearance of this, the fifty-ninth edition of the OLLA PODRIDA, most of us will be about to enter the Armed Forces. Though our future is at best uncertain, we are conHdent that we shall accomplish our share in overcoming any problems that might confront us. It is our hope that this OLLA Pon will remain as a symbol of time well spent in comradeship and study which will keep the Class of 1943 united forever. THE ED1ToR TAB LE DF CDNTENTS The School The Faculty ..,,.,. Fifth Form .....h... The Circle ...,,.. Athletics ..,,,....t.t . i.... A Circle House Athletics ,.... . Publications .4............. Clubs ,,...4.,.,..... Musical Clubs ..,t,., Lower School ,.i...........,,, ....... Lower School Athletics Advertisements ..,.ii. PAGE II 23 49 139 155 IQI 2o7 219 233 .2 243 257 267 Qlllzmfzm TO THOSE LAWRENTIANS WHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES TO THEIR COUNTRY, WE, THE CLASS OF 1943, PROUDLY DEDICATE THIS RECORD OF OUR LIVES AT LAWRENCEVILLE. MAY THEIR COURAGE AND SACRIFICE STAND AS A BEACON LIGHTING THE PATH TOWARD ETERNAL PEACE AND FREEDOM LAWRENCEVILLE MEN Who Huge Given Their Lives In C ountryk Service ,- ,fn IOHN'fPHILIP BARTLETT '35 Sergeant Technician, Third Grade, Army Signal Corps HENRY BUNN '36 Second Lieutenant, Army Air Force IACQUES RODNEY EISNER '37 Lieutenant Navy THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN, IR. '27 Major, Army Air Force EDWARD EDGAR LOWERY, IR. '40 Second Lieutenant, Army Air Force ROBERT LEE NEv1T'r '32 Private, Military Police ROBERT LUCIEN SHEDDEN '36 Second Lieutenant, Army Air Force GEORGE PARKER TOMS, IR. '40 Second Lieutenant, Army Air Force DERRIOK TILTON VAIL, III '40 Sergeant-Pilot, Royal Canadian Air Force ROGERS KIRK YOUNG '33 Ensign, Navy 43 on fgoofriofa 4 H EAD MASTED 'S MESSAGE YEAR ago, when I addressed my valedictory remarks to your predecessors of the Class of 1942, we were approaching the end of a still fairly normal year. With the fact of war we were familiar. We read about it in the newspapers, listened to the radio pundits deliver the last word about it Qtill the contradictions of the mor- rowj, and talked about it in season and out. But it did not touch us much as an insti- tution. We could only guess what the war might mean to us. You of the Class of 1943 have begun to find out. With the lowering of the draft age last November, the war entered the gates of Lawrenceville, to stay until the fight- ing stops. And part of Lawrenceville went out to make the war our own. Members of the faculty laid down the tools of their trade and joined the services. Letters from all the fighting fronts spoke of Laurentians wherever our cause was being fought for, and we knew that their allegiance to the cause had been forged partly in the corridors and classrooms which we were still inhabiting. As the numbers on the service flag increased and the gold stars began to multiply, it sometimes seemed to us as if the war were a Lawrenceville war. Everything we have done here this year has been done in the daily consciousness of war and in the atmosphere with which war has sur- rounded us. A You knew no precedent for most of it. The Work Program burst upon you full- armed, but almost at once you b-egan to wield your tools like veterans, after you had recovered from your early impression that they were dueling weapons. Your excite- ment at seeing members of the faculty also work fan activity with which-you had never associated them in your various thoughts about themj lent zest to your-labors. In Carter Stovall you produced the Program's chief public expositor, whose 'remarks treated the faculty more indulgently than they could reasonably have expected. . After the first of the year you caused the Head Master to abandon his usual occu- pation and become Lawrenceville's chief war information centre, a position made difficult by the Navy's extraordinary gift for changing its mind, so that the certainties of today became the lost opportunities of tomorrow. At times your reactions indicated your suspicion that this was basically MY FAULT. But we managed to swear in a number of you as members of V-1, though the needs of the service required Iohn Confort to wear mittens for several days in order to qualify. Since then the Marines, the Army and Navy Air Forces, and the Mountain Troops have received the benefit of your attention, not to mention such nebulous and uncertain organizations as V-I2 and A-12. It is my suspicion Cand I am rather proud of itj that a larger proportion of your membership have arranged their military future than in any other similar school. By way of more conventional distinction your class has produced the mad race be- tween Bill Umstattd and lim Hawthorne for top scholastic honors, the Shakespearean prowess of Fred Buechner, Bill Umstattd, and Barry Doig ffull name on requestjg a quite extraordinary Literary Magazine under Pete Forcey, with the exceptional poetic Nine 43 on fgoofricfa 43 talent of Buechner and jim Merrill to distinguish it, and the able Lawrence editor- ship of Bill Patten. You provided most of the talent of a great football team, sparked by Iohn Grymes, who could see where he was going even without his glasses, and captained by Mike Decker, conceded to be Lawrenceville's best leader in many years. You have been led with firmness and discretion by Prince DeBardeleben, whose manner of speech has become intelligible even to foreigners from outside Alabama. I-Ie and his fellow officers and councilmen have made my lot unusually easy. They have bothered me little, and I hope my feeling toward them is reciprocated. It was hard to part company with those of your number who moved on in Febru- ary to college: an unprecedented event in the history of Lawrenceville. Stress and strain preceded their departure, but we were proud of their achievement and glad to help them on. Americans ordinarily don't like being joggled and you have been joggled more since last November than any Lawrenceville class in twenty-hve years. It will gratify you to know that I think you have worked harder and had more to do than any other class in Lawrenceville's history. I have remarked before but wish to repeat myself in print that you have kept your poise and your perspective to a quite extraordinary de- gree. Your midyear record in scholarship topped your predecessors by nearly four points. At the third quarterly rating just past as I write, your scholarship has set an all-time record: the full permitted quota of Cum Laude has been filled, which has never happened before till the end of the academic year. You have attended to your business when your country needed most your industry and application, and you have a right to feel that the admiration your masters have for you is well merited. We are too close to the events of the past year to venture a final evaluation. I am ready to say, however, that in my opinion there has been more sense of reality, more solid strength, a clearer perception of values at Lawrenceville this year than I have ever known. You and we have lived together through a year of disaster and destruc- tion. I hope we have learned something from it. The School is devoted to the task of cultivating men, of giving them the foundation and a citizenship based on service rather than on gain. You are about to be asked to pledge your service to your country at the risk of paying the highest price that men can pay for liberty and honor. As you leave us to carry on the work which you have helped us to do I could wish your harsh duty to be in no worthier hands. You have done credit to your school and to your- selves and you will do credit to your country. We shall watch your progress anxiously, hopefully, and affectionately. With a depth of emotion which I shall always feel for you particularly, I wish you Godspeed. ALLAN V. I-IEELY Head Master Ten Z8 3400! M g H, 1 A , . v.,, , A w , 7 .M , 1 , '1 p v , ., 5' z.l:g:4ii:?., R1 Qillfki WB LAWIQENCEVILLE SCHDDL ON THE IOHN c. GREEN FOUNDATION MRS. IOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN IOHN T. NIXON TRUSTEES WALDRON P. BELKNAP, President Emeritus Lawrenceville ,QI New York, New York CLARENCE D. KERR, B.A., LL.B., Prafident Lawrenceville ,97 Englewood, N.I. BOUDINOT ATTERBURY, L1TT.B. RT. REV. CHARLES C. I. CARPENTER Lawrenceville ,I2 Lawrenceville ,I7 Great Neck, L.l. Birmingham, Ala. ROBERT DECHERT, A.B., LL.B. CHARLES R. ERDMAN, IR., M.A., PH.D. Lawrenceville ,I2 Lawrenceville ,IS Bridgeport, Pa. Princeton, NJ. L. WOODWARD FRANZHEIM HENRY G. GRAY, M.A., LL.B. Lawrenceville '13 Lawrenceville ,QI VVheeling, W.Va. New York, N.Y. EDWIN M. LAv1No IANSEN NOYES, B.A. Lawrenceville '05 Lawrenceville '05 Philadelphia, Pa. Montclair, NJ. RUPERT B. THOMAS, B.A., LL.B. RAwLE1c:H WARNER, LlTT.B. Lawrenceville ,og Lawrenceville ,O9 Flushing, N.Y. Winnetka, Ill. ALLAN V. HEELY, M.A., LITT.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Lawrenceville, N.I. ALBERT R. EVANS, Secretary-Treasurer Lawrenceville, NJ. Thirteen 3 on fzcfriofoz GENEIQAL AWMQDS AXVARDED AT COINIIXIENCENIENT, I942 THE TRt7sTEus' CUP A silver cup given by the Trustees of the Lawrenceville School. Awarded to that boy who in the opinion of the Head Master has in outstanding degree influenced the school for good. Awarded to llluurife losepfi D,i'fg0A'ffI10, '4z. Tlll: LDNVARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD lXlliMORIAL PRIZE Awarded to that member of the Lawrenceville School, of at least two years' resi- dence, who by high ideals, by faithliulness to duty, by sound character, and by earnest endeavor, has made a record worthy of especial praise. The prize consists of the interest on one thousand dollars. Awarded to 13,L'l1ftll711'll ffl1dI'l'll' f1l'l10!li, '42. 'l'llI1. lNlARCI7h D. lilil'.NfIll IXIICMURIAI. CUP A cup awarded at Commencement each year to that boy ol' the Lower House, who, in the opinion of the resident masters 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 Warren Woodbury Mitchell, '45, Honorable Mention: Peter' f1I'7'l7IlIl Lawson-lohnston, 745. THl: GEORGE W. W. BILRRIINIAN 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, books, or something of permanent value, and shall be equal in value to the interest of the G. W. W. Berriman bequest of one thousand dollars. Awarded to Eugene Iohn Illurphy, '42, Fourrren 43 Ola !90t!I-ala 4 DEC LAMATION AWAIQ DS THE CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND DEBATING CUP Won by the CLEVE HOUSE THE RAYMOND DEBATE PRIZES CHARLES BUDD FORCEY, IR., 743 RALPH PERRY FROST, ,43 5 IOHN LAZELLE SAWYERS, 43 SCHOLARSHIP AWAIQ DS THE MASTERS PRIZE FOR THE HEAD BOY OF THE SCHOOL awarded to PETER MAX SCHULTHEISS, ,42 CUM LAUDE SOCIETY, 1942 Peter Dechert Harvey Cooper Iones Arnold Nephtalie Simon Orr Iay Elder, Ir. Iohn Edgar Murdock, Ir. Seward Smith Harold Bulkley Erdman Iohn Dorsey Nacy David Whitman Young Iulian Potter Fisher Theodore S. Lerner Perlman Peter Max Schultheiss Robert Morgan Grace Morris Iacques Pinto Robert Breneman Hartman, 2nd Andrew VVillarcl Shearer The Cum Laude Prize OTTO HERMAN KLEPPER, '43 First Scholar of the Fourth Form WILLIAM BOVVLIAN U1NISTATT'D, l43 First Scholar of the Third Form FREDERICK WILLIAM LATHROP, IR., ,44 First Scholar of the Second Form WILLIAM WALLEY DRAKE, x45 Firrt Scholar of the First Form EDWIN WISLAR, '46 First Scholar of the Shell Form GEORGE GARDNER HAWKE, ,47 The Colonial Daughterr' Prize GEORGE Ross FISHER Fifth Form Creative Writing HARXVEY COOPER IONES Fifth Form Rerearch SEWARD SMITH Fourth Form Creative Writing IAMES NEELY GRANT Fourth Form Rexearch IAIVIES INGRAINI MERRILL Third Form Verge IAINIES ALLEN HAEF Third Form Story FREDERICK WILLIAh'1 LATHROP, IR. Second Form Verre GUION CASE MORGAN Second Form Story GUION CASE MORGAN Firrt Form Mythology WILLIAM BUDINGTON DURYEE Firft Form Spelling FRANK CREIGHTON BRUNNER First Form Story WILLIAM BUDINGTON DURYEE Fifteen 43 iyocheici 43 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS fffontinuedj Greek Prize DAVID IAMESON XPAIL The Lalin Prizes Fifzh FOl'771'SEXVARD SMITH Fourth F0l'f71'IDAVID IAIWIESON SJAIL Third F0l'7II'IOHN WESTKTOTT STEWVART Second F0l'l7l1WVlLl.IAhI WALLEX' DRAKE Firsl FOVIH-'PIz'l'l-,R MAZUR I-lerodulus Greek Prize TIIHIIIIIRI1 S. LI-.RNER Pl-.RLMAN flncienl History ANDRI-.NV SI-.ARI.I4.s HIDDLIAL English Hislorv WILLIAM BIIWMAN UMh'l'A'l I4D Modern Ifiiropean His1oryI'rizes fi-hoiirj-RIILIIARD SIMIAIIN STI-.VVAIl'l' f4-hflllfj-IIARRY Sm:IIoI4.NIsI-.Im Second Form Hislory WlI.I,IANi WAI.I.l4X' IDRARI-. llonoralfle Menrion-W ll.I.lAM Im INMIN Firsl Iform lflismry EDVVIN NVISLAR Shell Hismry NOI-EN BAILI-.Y The Bullitt Prizes in Mathematics Firsl-IOHN WINTHRCJP CIURDIJN Second-EDWARD SEBASTIAN FROHLING Tl1iI'diRICHARD LINDSLIQI' NIAT'I'I'IIiWS The Bzilliri Prize for the Firsl Form IEAN-PAUL VANDLNHIILCR French Prizes Advanced French ROBERT FREDERICK HAYY'KINS Fourth Form French ANDREW WILLARD SHEARER Third Form French .ALVIN MANSEIELD CJXVSLEY Second Form French IORDAN HARLAN ESKIN' First Fornz French HENRY WELLING, IR. Sixteen YuUNv: The 1907 Prize in German EDMUND ALLPORT STANLEY Spanish Prizes Third F0l'!71'PETER MAX SCHULTHEISS Second FOFUZLFREDERICK WEIGEL BERG Science Prizes Special Prize-ARNOLD NEP111'ALIE SIMON Physics-PETER MAX SCIYIULTHEISS Chenzisn-y-IoIIN GIRDNER ATVVOOD Biology'-ORR IAI' ELDER, IR. Third Form Science-MATHIQW IJINSDALIQ DAVIS Second Form SL'il'llt'l Pli'I'liR MAZUII First Form St'il'!lL'l'-'ROBE-R'I' WliLLS The Grace lfrdrnan Prize in Bible lfiflh 1'vUl'lIl-TIIl-.UDURl4. S. I.I4.RNIf,R PERLMAN, IR Ifoiirth l Ill'lIl'WlI.l,IAlN1 BOWMAN UMS'I'A'I'TD The Bishop's Prizes in Hilde Third 1'10l'lII-Pl-.'l'lxll limizs Sewiiil 1 fII'l7l'-WlI.l.IAhI IIIIINMIN YOUNG First !'v!ll'I7l'Pl'.'I'l-.ll GIIRDIIN BARRY Prizes for ihe Best Priaale Libraries Firsl Pl'l .Jl f:ARI- FIIILDIZRIKTK l'IIIIec:IINI4.R Second 1JI'1vZl'-'Wll.l.IAlN1 ISIIWMAN UMs'I'AT'I'D Third I'i'ize-RIIDNIQI' ARMSTRDNII The Richard Henry Robinson Prize EARLE MKIKEE CRAIG, IR. The Class of '91 Photographic Prizes MATHEW DINSDALE DAVIS RICHARD STOCKTON CONGER Art Prizes VVVILLIABI DUSENBURY SI-IERRERD MAssEv Music Prizes Music AKMARION SMITH ACKERINIAN, 3RD First FOVDI'-IUNIUS SIMPSON DEAN, IR. The Lawrence Township Scholarship ROBERT ABNER MCCARDELL The Bronson Scholarship Prize BOUDINOT PHELPS ATTERBURY f VHS 'S Q , XM -V 4 X 1 Y x X - ff 5- ,N 4 K - .. Ax:-Q k , bf- I I . l V m I 1 I 5 , 3 1 H .4 Q -A1 fn, X, x sn A ,nf ZJ ,rfkbf I ,ng ww WN ,ff ,QW , L' ,JLZZZCQ 'f ff yu W , WK, , Lawn. ..4 S f X 1 W2vQf,5 . 315 fwaf' 'ff31fr . f fs,-3 y V 35, lia r is .qi C- Jw? fy in '4 v 1- L ,, 'STH TERWQ K- i ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, M.A., LL.D., LITT.D. Headmaster, Chairman of various School Committees, ex-oFl'icio. BA. Yale, 1919, M.A. Columbia, 1934, LL.D. Lafayette, 1937, Litt.D. Princeton, 1938, L.I-LD. Rol- lins College, 1942. Studied at Oxford University, I92Q-1930. Second Lieutenant, FA., U.S.A., 1918. Taught at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., 1924-1934. Came to Lawrenceville November, 1934. 3 on fgoofricfa 4 CHARLES HARLOVV RAYMOND, M.A. English Heatl of English Department: Master of Cleve House. HA. VVeslcyan, 1899: Phi Beta Kappa: Captain of Foot- hall Team, Letter in Baseball and Tennis, Psi Upsilong M.A. Harvard, IQ04. Taught at the Hill School, 1899- 1900, Assistant Housemaster of Wooclhull House, 19oo- 19931 Master of Rosehill House, 1907-IQIIQ Head Coach of Football, 1911-1921: Master of Davis House, 1911- 19191 Presitlcnt of New Iersey English Teachers' Associa- tion, 1925-1917: Supervisor of Lit until 1955. Gratlu- atetl from Lawrenceville 1895. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1999. OSCAR IIARMON MuPlIliRSON, ILA. l.l'lm1rl111z l.ll3l'1ll'iilI1 since Iljlgl fifiltlllillftl from l.1lNVI'Cl'lQCVlllC, ti'-v Iljflll Llass llistorian, 194111 lzclitor-in-t,l11el of tlie Lit 1 1999-1991. ILA. Princeton, 1997-19981 gratluate work at Princeton, Iljlg-IUI4. Taught American llistory, Civics, llihle, ancl Iinglish: Master of Maple House, IQI6-IQIKQ Assistant Master of Upper IQIX-IQIQ. Came to Lawrence- iille September, 1996. Twenty-six ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Bzzxincsfr Mzmrzgcr Business Manager since Iuly, 1925, Syracuse University, Assistant Secretary, 1998-1917, Registrar, IQI7-1925. Came to Lawrenceville August, 1998. 3 on f900f12z0!01 4 FREDERICK IOHN VINCENT HANCOX, M.,-X. English Dean of Faculty, 1921-1932: Discipline, Advisory, and Curriculum Committees. BA. 'Williams, 19083 Valedic- torian of Class: Phi Beta Kappa. University Scholarship in English in Graduate School of Harvard, 1908-IQOQQ Honorary M.A. XVilliams, IQZQQ Head of English and History at XVilbraham Academy, IQOQ-IQII. Assistant Master of 'Woodhull, 1911-1918: Master of Lawrence Lodge, 1918-19205 Master of Upper, 1920-1953, Super- visor of Fifth Form, 1920-1933. Ex-Supervisor of Pro- gram and Lit. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1911. tember, 1918. ROBERT SCOVEL HENDRICKSON, M.A. Latin Master of Latin, Assistant Master of Fairfax, 1918-19193 Master of Cottage, 1919-1920. B.A. Princeton, 1913, M.A. Princeton, 1926. Taught at Mercersberg Academy, IQI3- IQI7Q Shady Side Academy, 1917-IQI8. Came to Law- renceville September, 1918. Master in Mathematicsg C.E. Cornell, 1908. Taught at Wenonah Military Academy, 1914-191 8, Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1918-192og Master of Maple House, 1920-1924, Master of Kinnan House until 1934g Third Form Supervisor until 19345 Director of Lake Sunapee Summer School, 1925-1933. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- Twenty-5611611 3 on fgoofriofoa GEORGE SILK HARNUM, M..X, Frcncfz 1111111 Sp111113'l1 1'Ic1111 of French 111111 Sp11111s11 Dep11rt111c11ts3 HA. C11r11c11, 1911: P111 Beta Kappa, 19111: MA. U1111'c1's1ty 111 M111- 11c511111, IQIIID. Instructm' at Cornell 111 French, 191 I-1915. M3511-r 111 1':l'CI1C1'1 ill T11111c Sc1111111, 1915-1915: lmtrucror 111 1:l'CI1C11 111111 51511111511 ut U111vcrs1ty of M11111cs1vt11, 1915- 19171 111 1111111111155 Scl111111, 19111: L1l1'LlW11I'1g Sc11111m1, 1915- 1917g Su111111crC1m111'sc11t A1111111cc 1'1l'ilI1CLl15C 111 Purim, 191 1, 11115, 191,111 111 UI11X'L'f5111' 111 C111c11g11, 10151 111 thc Centro 111- 15.1111111111 111w1111'1um CU11111-1'a1ty11fM11111'111j, 1021, 19111. Cllllll' 111 1..1w1'1-11c1'1'11l11 111 11118 111111 1'1-1111111111 111 Law- 1'1-1111-11111-111 11117. I 11l'.O1J1JR1x 11,XZ.XRl7 Ii1x1.1.1',R, 11,.X. 1111.111 M1lst1'1' 111 17lC1ill1NHl1 111111s1': 1J11'1-11111 111 G11-1' f11ll17 111111 C11111rg 111xt1'11ct111' 411- 1'1111111, O1'g1111, 111111 Music. 11.11. Y111C, 19111. SlL1l11L'I1 Ul'jl.ll1 1111111 111-1111-war 11. 15. 11-p11111, 11114- 151211, A1'l1sl pupil 111' 1,1111v111111 1:.lI'I1L C411111' 111 1.llXVTL'I1L'C'X111l' I11111', 111211. Twenty-e1'gf1t llll, I1117-11129. ALTON RUFUS HY1'X'14'11, ILA. flfxiftfzrzt Hl'lll1, M111'1cr HA. Y111c, 1918: Assistant Master of Upper, 1920-IQZIQ Muster 011-111111111, 1921-1922. Yule Ur111'cra1ty, 1922-I924Q Rcghtrar, 1924: D1rcctor of At111ct1cs, 1933-195.15 D1rcctor 1:1 Lower School, 1925-1954. Came to La1vre11cc1'111e Sep- tember. 19111. Rcturned to La1vre11ccv111c September, IQZQ. 3 on fyoofrioiflva 4 SIDNEY MORGAN Sl-IEA, B.A. Hiflory Soccer Coach: B.A. Princeton, 1921. Seaman U.S.N.R.F., 1918. Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1921-1922: Master of Lodge, 1922-19233 Master of Rufus Dawes House, 1925-1954, Master of Upper House, IQ34-1958, Fifth Form Master, 1954-1940, Advisor to Pipe and Quill Club, IQ21-1958. Advisor to The Lawrence, 1954- 19351 Golf Coach, 1922-IQ42. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. EDVVARD DAY CURTIS, M.A. Latin and Greelq M.A. and B.A. Syracuse University, IQO-QQ Phi Beta Kappa. Taught at Syracuse University, 1904-1905, Potsdam Nor- mal School, IQII-IQISQ Riverdale School, IQI5-IQ22. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. ville September, 192 1. DAVID PETTIT SMITH, B.A. Alllfhflilllfffi' Master in Mathematics. B.A. Iohns Hopkins University, IQI8. Taught at Tome School, 1920-1922, Assistant Mas- ter of Kennedy House, 1922-1924: Master of Thomas House, IQ24-1927, Master of Iamieson House, 1927-1951, Master of George House, IQSI-1939. Came to Lawrence- Twenty-nine 3 on fycmfricfa 4 Master in AlLlllll'IIl.lllLNl MA. Vrmtzton University, 111224. Master of Matlimmalits, 11714-11,141 Masttr of lzniglisli, IUZS-I17l,.iA5 Xssistant Master' of Ciriswolzl House. 11,14-io3'f,: Assistant Nflastcr of Cromwell lloust-, 1925-1941. Atlxisory Coni- mittce. Came to l,.lXVVL'llC1'NlllL' Stptemlver. 14125. Tfzzirty WI NIJ! l,l. lflill3lzRllIl. MA. LANSING WEMPLE TOSTEVIN, B.A. Rcgixfrtzf' and ,Dl.I'l'Ckf0I' of 1-ldzziixfiozlx Registrar: Chairman of the Faculty Committee on the Axvartl of Financial Aitl: l5.A. Trinity College, mio: Mc-tlical Corps antl 15th Observation Battery, Fieltl Artillery, Central Oilicers' Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, 1918: Berkeley Divinity School, iqiq-iqzo. ln llllslliuss, Itjlll-1022. Assistant Master of Cleve House, iozq-1914: Master of Perry Ross House, 1924-iozgg Master of llavis llouse, 1918-IUQUQ Resiclent Alumni Stcrctary, 11118-logo. Came to I.awi-cnet-ville September, Itplg. ,lliflfu'1ui1f1't,c sistant Master of Hamill lloust, IQJZ,-IU2 ig l l I.-AMIES STlfPHliN MlKlfSH, B.A. Mzllhenzalifs Htatl of Mathematics Department. BA. University of Minnesota, 191:33 Minnesota ancl Harvard Gracluatf: Schools. Member of the Faculty of University of Minne- sota: Member of Yale Faculty. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. 43 on QOJVZJUL 4 HANS GERARD RASTEDE, M.A. German Head of German Departmentg Master in English, 1926- 1936. M.A. Harvard University, IQIQQ Phi Beta Kappttg Mohegan Lake School, 1919-1920, Shattuck School for Boys, 1920-1921, Asheville School for Boys, IQZI-1924. Assistant Master of Griswold, 1925-1926, Assistant Master of Hamill House, 1926-1931. Came to Lawrence- ville September, IQZS. ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN, ED.D. Director of Zlze Departmenl of Guidance Advisor to the Olla Podrida, 1928-1937. B.A. Elon College, 1907, Senior Thesis Medal, First Honor at Graduationg M.A. in Education, Columbia University, IQZSQ Ed.D, Rutgers University, 1931, Phi Gamma Mug Phi Delta Kappa. Principal of High School, Charlotte Court House, Va., 1909-1913, Supervisor of State De- partment of Education, Virginia, 1913-1918. Field Agent, Community Service, Incorporated, 1918-1922, Instructor in Education, Rutgers University, Summer Session, 1925- 1932. Iunior Master of Upper House, 1926-1933g Master of Latin, 1926-1936. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. VVILLIAM RHODES WYMAN, B.S. Master in Mathematicsg Master of Hamill. Faculty Ad- visor to the Program Committee. B.S. University of Vermont, IQ23Q University Cruise, 1929. Assistant Master of Woodhull House, 1926-1928, Assistant Master of Ray- mond House and Lodge, 1929-19303 Master of Green House, 1930-1931. Taught Mathematics at Proctor, Vt., 1922-1924. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Tlzirty-one 3 on fgoofricfa 4 Kill il, S'l'l'iVl'.NS VVl'.l,l,S, I3.A. l'l1y.v1f 1- TEL CLARENCE KIMBALL, M.A. Mathen1a1ic,1' Master in Mathematicsg Advisor to the Olla Potlridang B.Ph. Emory University, 1915: M.A. Princeton, 19253 Phi Beta Kappag Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Senior Honor Society. Taught at Boys' High School and Tech High School in Atlanta, Georgia, 1916-1925: Second Lieuten- ant, Field Artillery, 1918: Instructor in Mathematics at l7l'lI1CCIt!l'l, IQ23-1926. Assistant Master of the Griswold llouse, IQ26-1917. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Master of the Griswold llouse: l5.A. Williams, 19o7g Phi Sigma Kappa: Track and Relay Teams. Assistant Master and Director of Lower School at Morristown School. Master ol' Cromwell llou-ty 1925-1929. liirector ol Cralt Shop. Came to Laivrt-nceville September, 1926. Tlzzfty-two GEORGE RICE WOODS, M.A. French Master in Frenchg M.A. Columbia University, University of Paris, B.S. Tufts: Choir, Glee Club, and Mandolin Club, Master of French at the Ridgefield School and the National Cathedral School for Boys, Westminster Schoolg C.E.E.B. Reader, 1929-1935. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. 43 on XQOQJWCZGL FRANK LEROY MITCHELL, BS. Dmiuxizzg and .Unthenmtics Master of Kinnan: B.S. Susquehanna University, 1922: Varsity Football and Baseball, Member of the Band and Orchestra. Taught at Troy Conference Academy, 1922- 19252 Lake Placid Club School, 1926-1927. Master of Green House, 1927-1933g Master of Brook House, T953- 1954. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. LAURENCE HENRY THHONEN, B.A. Englifh Master of Raymond Houseg Master in English, Director of Athletics, Head Coach of Football, Head Coach of Crew, Head Coach of Track. B.A. Columbia University, Varsity Football, Varsity Crew, Student Board, Winner of the Rolker Prize, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. In business, 1925-1927. Assistant Master of Iamieson House, january to February, 1928g Assistant Master of Kennedy House, February through Iune, 1928. Master of Thomas House, 1928-1929. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. ARTHUR LOGAN GRCFF, B.A. Master in History, B.A. Hamilton College, 1927. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Public Speaking Chairman. Coach in De- bating, Assistant Master of Kennedy House until Febru- ary, 1926, Master of Davidson, 1928-IQ5OQ Master of Perry Ross House, 1932-1956. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Thirty-tlz ree 3 on fyoofricfa 4 IOHN WINTER GARTNER, FLA. FVEIICIZ Master in French, Head Coach of Basketball. BA. Prince- ton, 19273 Freshman Basketball Team, 1925-19243 Var- sity Basketball Team, 1924-1917, Freshman Lacrosse Team, IQl4Q Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1925-1927. Class Day Committee, 1927. Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1928. Studied at the Princeton Graduate School, 1928. Assistant Master of Griswold, 1928-1929, Master of Thomas House, 1929-1955. French Summer School, Middlebury College, IQ-QQ. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1928. I.l,Sl.ll llIu1f1r'nn1l1'r .v z 'IAIIUMAS IUMSAN, MA. Master in Matlieiiiaticsg l'l1.l4. Ilrown University, Vfjlfll MA., Iljlli, Phi lleta Kappa, Sigma Xi, 1926, with Metropolitan Life Insurance Clonipany, 1926-1927, Gradu- ate School, Brown UI1lN't'I'SllQ', as Grand Army Fellow, 1927-1928. Assistant Master of Kennedy House, 1928- IQQI. Came to Lawreiiceyille September, 1928. Thirty-four ARMAND DANIEL CODERRE, IJoct.D'U. French Master in French, Director of Parlons Francais. Assump- tion Preparatory School at Worcester, Mass., 1916-IQ22, BA. at St. Bonaventure, 1924, M.A. at Graduate School of Columbia University, 1926-1927: Doctorate d'Univer- site, University of Montpellier, France, 1954. In business, 1924-IQZSQ Principal of Newton Falls School, 1925-19261 Holyoke High School, 1927-1928. Assistant Master of Davidson House, IQ28-1950. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1928. 43 an Wojriafa HUGH KING YVRIGHT, B.A. Eizglzlvfz Master in English, Curriculum Committeeg Chairman of All-Round Trophy Committeeg B.A. Union College, 1928, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta Phi: Tennis Captain: Y.M.C.A. President. Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1928-1930, Assistant Master of Perry Ross House, IQ33- 1954. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. IORDAN COMBES CHURCHILL, MA. H istory Fifth Form Director, Chairman of Department of His- tory, Senior Master of Upper House, Advisor to the Program, 1935-1957, Advisor to 'LThe Lawrence, 1952-1955g Coach of Vlrestling. Taught for a year IQ37- 1938 at Rugby School, Rugby, England. B.C.A. New York University, 1924-IQZSQ B.A. Amherst, 1929, M.A. Amherst, IQ30Q Graduate Work at Princeton, 1927. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity: Football, 1925-1927: Wrestling, IQ27-IQ29Q Associate Editor of the Student , Assistant Business Manager of the k'Lord Ieflf' Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1930. LAWRENCE WENDELL ESTEY, B.A. English Master in Englishg Head Coach of Swimmingg Athletic Committee. B.A. Amherst, 1930, Chi Phi Fraternity. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. Tfiirty-75116 43 on fyoodrija 4 l RlilJ A, l'.lClll'i,l,lll'iRfil'iR, lS.S. l:'z1gl1'.fl1 Master in liiiiglisliz Senior llouse 'liopliy Committee. ILS. Gettysliurg lffilltggt-, 19111: Phi Delta Tlieta. Assistant Master of Cleve llou-e, IUQU-Ifjll. Taught at Episcopal Academy, l'hiladelpliia, 1951-19151 Graduate Work at University of I't-nnsylvania, 1951-1955. Came to Law- renceville September, 19511. Returned to Lawrenceville September, IQVQS. Thrifty-six ALFRED SLAYMAN NICHOLSON, BS. Englixh Director of Lower School: Curriculum Committeeg Mas- ter in Englishg Master of Cromwell House, 1930-1955. l5.S. Princeton, 19505 Dial Lodge. Came to Lawrenceville Stott-inber, 19511. ARTHUR BOMBERGER LIGHT, M.D. Medical Directorg Premedical work at Lebanon Valley College, and Lehigh Universityg Graduated in Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Medical School, 1920-IQ26Q Physician-in-chief for all students engaged in Intercol- legiate Athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, 1926- 195IQ American Association for the Advancement of Science and Physiological Society of Philadelphiag Delta Upsilon Fraternityg Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fra- ternityg Sigma Xi. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. 43 oz fgoofricfa 4 OTTO ERICH ROSNER, BS. Science Master in Scienceg Assistant Coach in Track, Assistant Coach in Soccer. B.S. in Engineering, Princeton, 1931. Assistant Master of Raymond House, 1931-1 936. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. ARTHUR IOHN PECK, M.A. French Master in French, B.A. Fordham University, IQZQQ M.A. Columbia University, 1930, Diplome de la Sorbonneg University of Paris, 1930. Taught at Francis Xavier High School, New York City, 1928-19305 at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, 1930-19325 Fordham Uni- versity summer 1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1932. CURTISS SUMMERS HITCHCOCK, PH.D. Physics and Clzemisfry Master in Physics and Chemistryg Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1933-19403 B.A. Princeton, IQ3OQ Varsity Trackg Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xig Elm Clubg M.A, Princeton University, 1933. Ph.D. Princeton University, 1933. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1933. Thirty-seven 43 on fgoofriofa 4 llliNRY NlCWPllliR BOWMAN, M.A. Master i11 cll'L'l'li anal Latin, ILA. lf'1'a11klin ancl Marshall College, 19145 M.A. l,l'll1CCl0Il University, IQISQ Scholar, University lfellow, anal Iohn llartling I-'ellow i11 Classicsg I'1'i11cet1111, 1913-1918. Master in Latin, thc llill School, 1919-1925: Anierican Academy i11 Rome, 1925-1926, Heacl of Latin ancl fiCl'Ill2ll1 Ilepartnients, tl1e Mohonk School, 1926-1939, Master i11 French, tl1c Hotchkiss School, 1939-19315 Head of the Greek Department, the FLOYD C. HARWOOD, l'I1.l5. 1111111 and' Grcrlq Head of Latin and Greek Department: Master of VVootl- hull House. B.A. Yale, 1914, and Doctorate, IQ17Q Phi Beta Kappa in Iunior Year, Elizabethan Club, Zeta Psi. Assistant Professor of Classics at Yale, IQI7-IQZSQ Assis- tant Professor of Classics at University of Nebraska, 1925-1927g Heacl of the Latin Department and Chairman of the Coniinittee on Aclniissions at the Taft School, 1917- 1934. Caine to La1v1'c11ceville September, 1954. Taft School, 1931-1935. Came to Lawrenceville Scpteni- W ber, 1955. L! 1 vys P , ' tl- A Thirty-e1'glz t GEORGE SEARS GREENE, B.A. English Master in Englishg B.A. Harvard, 19313 D.V. Club, Signet Club, Hasty Pudding Club. Post-graduate work at Trinity College, 1932-1933g Evans School, Tucson, Ariz., 1931-1932g Journalism, 1933-1934. Master of Cromwell House, 1935-1936. Phillips Exeter Academy, 1936-1937. Assistant Master of Woodhull House, 1937-1938. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. 43 on Xzafriofoa 4 THOMAS STEELE HALL, P1-LD. Biology Master in Biology, Assistant Master of Raymond House. B.A. Yale, 1950, Ph.D. Yale, 1940. Time magazine, Los Almos Ranch School, Assistant in Zoology, Yale University. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. ERDMAN HARRIS, TI-LD. Religion Head of Religion Department, B.A. Princeton, IQZOQ M.A. Columbia University, 1924, B.D. Union Theo- logical Seminary, 1929, Th.D., 1934, Phi Beta Kappa, Valedictorian, Colonial Club, Princeton, Minor P in swimming and Class Numerals. Taught at Hotchkiss School, 1920-1921, English, Bible, and Musical Appreci- ation. Associate Secretary of Philadelphian Society, Prince- ton, IQ22-I923, Head of the Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Ethics, American University of Cairo, Egypt, 1925-1928, Associate Professor of Religious Education and Psychology, Union Theological Seminary, 1928-1936. Teacher at the Hill School, on sabbatical leave from Union, 1934-1935. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. ALFRED BRADSHAW BLAKE Chemistry Graduated from Trenton School of Industrial Arts in IQEI. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Thirty-nine 43 on fyocfricfoc 43 RICHARD MARTIN, M.A. English Master in English, Assistant Master of Dickinson House, 1936-1938. B.A. Princeton University, 19333 M.A. Princeton University, 19355 Magna Cum Laude, Class of 1857 Prizeg Cloister Inn. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1 936 IJUIJI.l ,Y ll. MORRIS, IR., ll.A. fir! Chairman of the Art Depzirtment, ILA. Yale, 1933, Art Students' l,L'll,LIUL', 19341 Yale Recortl g Art Editor Senior Year Iiookg Chi Psi lfraternityg Rugby Football Team. Tauglit private pupils in painting. Pictures in- clutletl in the permanent collections of the Whitney Museum aml Atlclison Gallery of American Art. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. WARREN KFMPTON PAC 1' B S Forty Englzrh Master in English, Master of Dawes I-louse, 1941-1942. B.S. Harvard, 1931, Cum Laude, Trident Clubg Varsity Baseball, Freshmen Track. Taught English, History and coached at Fessenden School, 1931-1932, at Los Alamos Ranch School, 1932-1936. Assistant Master of Dawes House, 1936-1939, Assistant Coach of Baseball, Super- visor of Trap and Skeet Shooting. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. 43 on poafrivfa 43 H. DONY EASTERLINE, B.S. English Master in English, Assistant Master of Griswold House. B.S. Lafayette College, IQ27Q Alma Chi Rho. Taught at University of Pennsylvania, I927-1929, Marston School, Ruxton, Md., 19305 Haverford School, Haverford, Pa., IQ-?,I-1936. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. THOMAS HERBERT IOHNSON, Pl-LD. English Master in English, B.A. Williams, 1926, Delta Upsilong Gargoyle, M.A. Harvard, IQZQQ Ph.D., 1934. Taught at Rutgers University, T928-19293 Williams College, 1929- 1931. Head of English Department, Hackley School, 1934-1937. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. GEORGE A. DIEHL, P1-LD. Science Master in Scienceg Master of Perry Ross House. B.A. University of Cincinnati, 1932. Taught at University of Cincinnati, 1932-1933g M.A. University of Cincinnati, 1933. Ph.D. Yale University, 19355 Sigma Xig Gamma Alpha, The Society of American Foresters. Taught at the Hotchkiss School, 1936-1937. Taught at Michigan State College, 1937-19383 Xi Sigma Pi. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Forty-one 3 on fgoofwfofa 43 N'lllNl1.'I' in llisloryg Muster ol' KL-niierly llouseg Directrir ol' Activities. cil'IlClll2llCLl lrom l.1lXVI'lil'lCCNlllC, 1924, l5.S. l'rinceum, 1928, Watt-r Polo. llusint-ss and Agriculture, 1 11,18-iiggh. fxll Forllv-zzz 'O IOIIN K. IJ. tIlllVl',RS, ILS. LEWIS PERRY, IR., B..-X. OXON. Engfixh Master in English: Assistant Master of Dickinson House. Harvard, 1952-19363 Harvard Crimson, Signet Society, Hasty Pudding Cluhg Oxford, 1936-10383 B.A. Oxon, 1058. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. lI1'.i'mf'y ne to Lawrenceville September, 1958. ALDEN D. GROFF, ILA. .DI-l'C'l'l07' of Public Rclatjom' Executive Secretary, The Alumni Association of the Lawrenceville School, Resident Secretary, Lawrenceville School Fathers Association, in charge of public relations, Editor of The Lawrentianng Graduated from Lawrence- ville, 19095 B.A. Princeton University, IQI3, Public Relations Advisor, New York City, 1913-1938. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. 43 fpoafwfcfa 43 DONALD WALKER SANVILLE, B.A. English Master of Davidson Houseg Master in Englishg B,A. Bard College, Columbia University, Taught at Rumsey Hall School, 1940-IQ4IQ Crowhill School, 1939-1940. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. EDWIN SHEFFIELD MARSH Music Master in Musicg Assistant Taught at Poly Prep, 19173 IQO2-19045 Naples Lyceum, and Operatic Tenor. Came 1941. FRANK K. HEYNIGER English Assistant Master of Kennedy House, teaches Mathe- maticsg Director of Self-help, Assistant Master in English. Princeton University, in business after college until 1941. Remedial workg graduated from Lawrenceville, IQ26, Varsity Golf Coach. Came to Lawrenceville December, IQ4I. Left February, 1943 to enter military service. Master of Dickinson House. Paris Conservatory of Music, 1905-19075 Pianist, Organist, to Lawrenceville September, F orty-three 43 on 19 00645401 43 NORVAL FOSTER BACON, IR., A.B. History Master in History, Master of Perry Ross House. A.B. Harvard University, 1932, Cum Laude. Majored in the Classics. Taught at Tome School, 1932-19333 at Emerson School, 1933-19571 Arizona Desert School, X937-l94IQ at Pawling School, 1941-1942. Summer study at Har- vard toward M.A. in Historyg Summer Session at U.C.L.A. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. IIOWARIJ RAl7Cl,ll7l5l'i COAN, MJX. l'4I'!'lIl'fl llflll Sfmzzllvlz Master in lfreneli and Spanishg Assistant Master ol Wood- liull llouse. ILA, Summa Lum l.at11le, Williams, 19215 Phi Beta Kappa: Varsity 'l'1'ack and Cross Country teams on boards ol' Record, CPiiliemensianf' Classlaook Varsity Ili-lmtinizz Delta Sigma Rhog Phi Ganuna Delta IQ montlis World War Service. M.A. Columbia, 191,2 Taught at St. ,Paul's Cliarden Cityj School, 1921-1922 Holland Hall, IU22-IQZVQQ Forman Christian College Punjab University, India, 19123-1924, Phillips Iixeter Acad emy, 1924-19265 Poly Prep, 1926-1942, Coach of Tennis, 19254-19425 on exchange, Shrewsbury School, England, 1957-1958. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. EDUARDO CARRION Y TORAL PH D Spanish Forty-four Master in Spanish. B.A. Vicente Rocafuerte College, 1928? M.A. University of Guayaquil, Ecuador, 19362 Ph.D. Uni- versity of Guayaquil, Ecuador, 1941, Studied Economics at Wisconsin University Graduate School, 1941-1942. Stud- ied Economics at Princeton University Graduate School, 1942-1943. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. 43 on pocfricfa 4 JOHN FRANCIS VVINTER, B.A. French and Spanish Master in French and Spanishg Assistant Master of Cleve House. University of Brunng University of Prague, Uni- versity of Viennag B.A. Lafayette College, 1940, Summa Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Iames Alexander Petrie Prize at Lafayette College, Coach of Fencing at Lafayetteg Saber Champion of Czechoslovakia, taught at Stuyvesant School, Va., 1941-1942. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1942. LEWIS IVERSON SHIPMAN, M.A. Science Master in Science, B.A. Middlebury College, 1937, M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1942. Taught at Saugatuck Migrating School, Westport, Conn., and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., IQ38-19403 at the Grace Church School, N.Y.C., 1940-1942. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. JOHN R, CROWLEY, BA. Master in English and Latin, Master of Thomas House. B.A. Princeton University, 1937, Graduate Work, Prince- ton Graduate College, 19385 Teachers College, Columbia University, 1941. Theatre Intimeg Dial Lodge. Taught at Wooster School, 1937-1938, Wardlaw School, 1940-1941, Mercersburg Academy, 1942. With American Telephone and Telegraph Co., 1941-1942, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Forty-five 43 on fgocfricfoa 43 EDMUND L. PARK, M..-X. Aftlfflflllzlllifj Master in Mathematics. A.B. and M.A. Columbia Uni- versity, 19355 Phi Delta Kappa. Taught at Allison-Iamcs School, at Kisltiminetas Springs School, and at tht- ,-Xtliromlaek-I-'loritla School. Came to Lawrenceville, Ian- uary, iqag. tilifllltili IQDMUNID StIIlONIl.IiI'l'liR, ll.l'.lf. flthfc'liz'5 ,Msistant Director nl' Athlctics. li.P.li. Springficlcl College, 14118: Sltirlc-nt Instruction Ifrt-sliman Soccer, iozllg Stutlcnt Instruction Freshman aml Sophomore Pliysical Prziclice, 10285 Captain Varsity Gyninastic 'l't-am, Iljlllg Member of Varsity Clulig Mcnilier of Wciclensall Literary Society. Director, Swimming :mtl Lilic-Saving, Salcni Playgrountl System, 1926-19z7g lixaminer for the Amer- ican Rt-tl Crossg Ilircctor of School Camp. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ28. RON.-XLD A. HULIT Baseball Head Coach of Baseballg Manager of School Bookstore. Assistant Coach of Baseball, 1925-19331 Assistant Coach of Basketball. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Forty-fix 43 on fpocfriofa 43 FORMER MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY NOW IN THE ARMED SERVICES EDVVIN C. BLEICHER, B.S. WILLIAM E. CANDY ROBERT M. CASS, B.A. NELSON I. CROWELL, D.Es.SC.S. IOSEPH A. GOELLER, B.S. SPENCER R. HACKETT, B.A. MARCUS B. HALL, B.A. EDWARD L. HERRICK, B.A. FRANK K. HEYNIGER CHARLES M. HOXVELL, M.D. WILLIAM A. IAINIESON, IR. IOHN C. LABEREE, B.A. RICHARD C. MILES LEWIS PERRY, IR., M.A. WILLIAM W. REITER, B.A. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, B.S. A. CLINTON SWEZEY, M.A. CLARK A. WARREN, B.A. Forty-5611611 43 Q! A XQMZAJA 43 OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS 19424943 Superintendent of Accounts Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian llouselzold Director .1 ssistant Registrar Secretary to the Head Master Secretary to the Assistant I I ead Master Assistant to Superintendent of Accounts Assistant to Superintendent of Accounts Assistant to Superintendent of Accounts Secretary to the Business Manager Secretary to the Director of Admissions Secretary-Registl'ar's Ojfce Secretary to the Director of Guidance S ecretary-A I um ni Ojfce Secretary-Alumni Ofice Secretary to the Librarian Proctor Forty-eight IOHN BEATTY HARRIS MRS. MAUDE H. KAFER GERRISII THURBER, M.A. MRS. PEARL C. HORTON LILLIAN M. SI-IIELDS ESTHER L. ERTEL ETTA R. BRADFORD EIIMUND BLAKE PETER F. SLAVIN, IR. WILLIAM M. VAN SYCKLE MRS. EMMA C. POTTS MARY C. HALLORAN MYRTLE ETI-IEL HELLYER MRS. GRACE M. CARROLL MRS. ARTHUR S. HANCOCK TPIELMA BUDSON ELIZABETH H. IVINS F . WILLIAM FOSTER .-5 M SW rv in KV, 3- M .I 'Q -9' Fry 1' M--1gx,!,v.af1 , ww ,- if I? , YQ v J. :Q 1 W, T Az 4 L QF 1 r 5 1 J 1 'Q' f r 1 'E Y w 1 I rl Fab um Q , ms, s ,ern , 1 'W '51 'T fi. Q A R 1 if if fr 1 W K 1 'Q 4 .2 x E '1 'K 1 - 4 5 1 'J A 1? w J , E5 E.. 4 m , r , , , V ki. . .W 4 , if 1 .w V vu 1: J 4 K I , X -:- w f AM . 1 fr, f Qi . -,111 F Fifi, fi . 3 0L poofricfoc 43 Top row Clefz Z0 rightjz Hyde, Cole, Biggs, Brown, B., McDougal, Porter, A. Second I'OWZ Sawyer, I., Dorflinger, Davis, R., Hopkins, Kerr, Fagan, Burehenal. Front row: Decker, Ylvisaker, DeBarde- Ieben, P,, Hawke, I., Eyre. TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL President of the School PRINCE DEBARDELEBEN, IR. Vice-Preszllent Secretrzry-Trcaxuref' WILLIAM TOYVNEND YLVISAKER IOEL DICKINSON I-IAWKE Directors of Upper HERBERT SINCLAIR KERR RICHARD BARTON DAVIS IAINIES LOUIS FAGAN, IR. IOHN SAWYER GLEN VEDDER DORELINOER Hamill COIT DEOKER THOMAS STEWART HOPKINS fLeft Sehoolj ARTHUR IOHNSON GRYMES, III Kinnan GYLES WILLIAM EYRE Circle Home Prefizlents PETER BIGGS QKennedyI DONALD RIDGELEY HYDE QGrisWOIdj ROBERT DAVIS MCDOUGAL, III fDickinSOnj CHARLES I-IENRY BURCHENAL, IR. QCIevej ROBERT DANEORTH COLE QDaWeSI BRUCE BROWN QRaymOndj ANDREW WAGENER PORTER fWoodhulII Fifty-one 3 on fgoofricfa 4 x Top mm Urjr In zvglllp: Sawyer, j., IJOI'HlIU.1L'I', Davis, R., Ilopkim, RI-rr, l-XIRQIII. l I'IHl1' row: I3cI'LcI', Ylvisrlkcr, I7L'HQll'ill'lL'l71.'Il, P., Ilplwku, I., liyrc. OFFICERS OF THE IflF'1'H FORM P1'e5idcnt PRINILE DEBT-IRIJELEBEN, IR. VI-CL'-PI't'5lvdL'71Z Scc1'et:11'y-Trcasurw' XIVILLIAISI 'TOXVNEND YLvIs,xRER JOEL IDICKINSON I-IAWKE D1'1'C'C'l07'A' of Upper HERBERT SINCLAIR KERR RICHARD BARTON DAVIS IABIES LOUIS FAGAN, IR. IOI-IN SAVVYER GLEN XIEDDER DOIKFLINGER Hamill COIT DECKER THOMAS STEWART HOPKINS CLcft Schoolj ARTHUR JOHNSON GRYIWES, III Kfnnazz GYLES WILLI,XhI EYRE Fifzy-Izzfo 43 et lgoelriofa 43 Valedietorian ...,..A,...,... ,.A,.. ..,.... W I LLIAM BOWMAN UMSTAITD Fifth Form Mantle Orator ...... .....,. P RINCE DEBARDELEBEN, IR. Fourth Form Mantle Orator ....., ,,4,.. W ARREN WALMER NISSLEY, IR. Presentation S peeeh ,..,.. ..,.4.,,,. G LEN VEDDER DORFLINGER Aclclress of Welcome ,,.,..... ,..,.4,,.. W ILLIAM TOWNEND YLVISAKER Flag S peeeh .,,.A.... A......... C RAWFORD TOY IOHNSON, III Class Day S pealqer ...., .,4,..........,.,,.. B ARRY REID DOIG Class Poet ,,,.......... ,..,,,... C ARL FREDERICK BUECHNER Class Historians ........s ......,....s ........... I O KICHI TAKAMINE ARTHUR IOHNSON GRYMES, III CLASS COMMITTEES Prom Committee DEBARDELEBEN, P., YLVISAKER, I-IAWKE, I., DEOKER, DAVIS, R., DORFLINGER, GRYMES, FAGAN, EYRE, SAWYER, I. Gift Committee DORELINOER, EYRE, FAGAN Open Door Committee BOSWORTH, DUNKLIN, IOHNSON, OWSLEY, SCHMERTZ, SHANNON, SHORT F ifty-th ree OF 1943 CLASS 43 on poofricfa 43 CLASS HISTDIQY E was sitting in his room and his duflle bag was beside him on the floor. In an hour now he would get his wings and then-but he didn't know what lay ahead. He had only been told to be ready. He was full of anticipation, and within him stirred a feeling that he knew he had sensed before. As he picked up his diary and idly flipped the pages before throwing it in, he remembered when he first felt this way, and as he read of his last graduation, he was enveloped in a wave of memories which fluttered up from the book to overwhelm him .... There was an awfully warm fall that year and it seemed that summer had only started when he found himself back in a school much changed since he left it three months before. It was a surprise to find that a war course in navigation or in some other Held was compulsory. He was amazed when he found that he was a virtual slave to Sals Adams as the labor K'Czar took control of the work program. But it was good to get back to see all the fellows and watch football practice. The team looked as if it might be good. Captain Decker had a good bit of new material which added a lot to the strength of the returning men. The term was soon under way and Bill Patten was operating on The Lawrence. The Program had produced a bigger and better Rhinie Bible, and word was going around that Pete Forcey was trying to get material for the Lit. The choir and glee club were in full swing and the Esplanade ucowboysl' were giving their best harmony in defiance to many a bucket of water from above. Dick Gaines soon captured the crown of Esplanade tennis champ and held his title through many a tough fight. As soon as possible the form elections were held and Prince DeBardeleben was cheered into the office of president, Bill Ylvisaker vice president, and Ioel Hawke, treasurer. Decker and Eyre represented Hamill and Kinnan and the student council soon had charge of the school. The Periwig Club was preparing for its Fatheris Day production and K'Doc' Dew was to be seen working with the rest of the board to get the new stage ready for l'Criminal At Largef' The whole school was keyed up as the football team downed Hill and then went on to finish the first undefeated season in seventeen years. The feed that lim threw for the team expressed the sentiments of everyone. The Soccer team had its highlight when it almost beat Trenton, the state champions, but lost by a last quarter score 2-r. And then came the horrible news that there would be no Thanksgiving Recess for those who traveled by train, and most of the school ate its first turkey in Lawrence- ville, and enjoyed the rest. It was hardly a week before Christmas was approaching and Francis B. Sayre, L ,O4, gave the best Forum Lecture of the year when he told us of possible plans for the post-war world. And then it was the night before Christmas and it was one of those beautiful clear nights that are so rare. It was really wonderful to sit in the chapel and hear the choir with no worries for the next day's classes, but it was a little solemn as everyone saw that there were seven gold stars on the memorial flag-The next day the school was empty. The New Iersey silence was broken by the sound of taxis moving up in front of the Fifty-j'izfe 43 on fyocfricfca 43 Esplanade and the usual questions which follow a vacation were Hung back and forth. No one could get his mind off the parties he had enjoyed, or the girls he had seen. The Army and Navy began to get a grip on the school as the first fellows had been sworn into V-r and others began to feel the draft. The next few weeks up until mid-years were filled with decisions and many entered V-I while others decided to leave school for college. Then V-I closed to all those not in college by March and many more made the decision to leave. The draft took its toll too as HStew Hopkins, Paul Porter and 'ASheep Shearman were taken. The winter sports were under way in no time and the showers revealed a new trend toward tattoos which Tuck seemed to favor over peroxided hair. Captains Davis and Craig were being optimistic about their material while Dorliinger and Ross were satisfied as things stood. Hockey had been pretty indefinite but with a lot of persuasion it had been continued and everyone was glad. At this time Confort and Hunt were neck and neck in their letter race but Comfl' was a little outclassed and he was left in the dust. Hunt was only three short of a hundred letters received since the begin- ning of school when he left for college. Crawf Iohnson was to be heard screaming about this time when he found that his one and only was to be married, but he soon had company, for 'LDel Fuller suffered the same fate. The Esplanade had got a little cold for singing, but 'LBud Morrow was not to be stumped as he petitioned his pals come on up and Weill talk the whole thing over. And no one really appreciated Robson Owsley until it was impossible to escape his voice, and all went along the house suffered in polite silence. We First began to suspect that IeFf Doyle wrote L'43 when he spoke of Especially for you Karno as a mashed potato. He later admitted it and was kidded about mentioning Club 6 so much. Upper was almost as quiet as a tomb T ' as mid-years grew nearer and Grind- er Stanley led the attack on the books, as bets were placed on Um- stattd and Hawthorne as to who would lead the form. When the grades came out Ummy's 98 in English had pulled him through and the form as a whole did well. After the long week-end following, Kinnan was closed because Fifty-six 3 on fzofricfa so many of the boys had left school, It was sad news to hear that the winter prom had to be called off, but the trans- portation problem was really serious. The Periwig gave its performance nevertheless and 'glulius Caesarw in modern dress, proved a success. As the snow, rain, and slush alternately came and went, spring drew ever nearer and the winter teams were winding up i ' their seasons in the various sports. After a few tight squeezes the basketball five downed Hill 40-38 to top their season with a thrilling game. The swimmers were brought into prominence when two ex-Lawrentians in Yale helped to break the U.S. ISO yd. medley-relay record against them. After Craig left for Princeton, Don Charles was elected captain and under him the team finished its meets. The wrestlers had a fair season and Captain Ross was undefeated through the year to set a good example for the rest of his team. The Hockey team did not fare so well in the number of games won but it was a good moral victory in more ways than one to beat Peddie in the last game. On the circle a new substitute for the prom was found as Mr. Keller organized a Glee Club dance with Miss Fine's School and Doig stole the whole show for the amazing price of a quarter. It was not very widely acclaimed but the Lit won the distinction of being chosen the best Prep School Literary Magazine in the country. Although few could comprehend looking down into the upness of it allf' all those who wrote for the magazine deserve much credit. A great sigh of relief was repeated over and over again as the underformers took over the publications. With nothing to do but study, the spring term promised to be a lark for those who had been working in this field. For some unknown reason the noise in Upper increased. The O.P.A. had changed its system again and leaving for Spring vacation was an ordeal as ration books were distributed and coupons collected. If he lost this book, he didn't eat for three months. The gas situ- ation was plenty tough, too-you couldnit do much on a gallon and a half a week. Everyone expected to rest .... The transformation that those two weeks made was amazing. The weather was still cold but everyone was feeling his oats. Talk of the past vacation went on and on and the chances for a Spring prom were debated. Unusual sounds Fifty-xezfen ' 3 on fgoofriofa 43 came from Hunt Bright's and Dashing Dave Clarendon's rooms as they played ustringn and 'ksqueezei' boxes respectively. It was generally agreed though that I-Iunt's noises were much the stranger. In the face of spring everyone began to miss the old Petty pictures and lkeda found demands for his drawings decreas- ing. Bosworth refused to give up his sketches, but after a little of Mr. Wyman's persuasion he finally gave in. And then with a jolt, the A-12, V-12, and college boards, mixed with quarterly tests, hit the Form. There were groans from every quarter and the boys who took Spatial Relations had cramps in their necks for days from trying to find the hidden blocks in their exam. liveryone felt sure that the blackout the night before the Col- lege lioards helped his grades tremendously. The glad news finally came . . . there was to be a prom-and l,loyd's agency for blind dates was soon in full swing. ln an attempt to break the record for the number of girls attending, even Snoof'fer Zani' Giltinan was writing home to get a date. Mr. Harris' spring show promised to be a good one and members of the glee club and choir could be heard singing the new songs on the lisplanade. Iohnny McGee and Roland liarnest were announced as the bands to play for the dance, and everyone looked forward to a swell prom. It proved to be better than that. As the days grew longer and the movies later, jackson and Neely could be heard swinging it out with the band in the gym, with Russ Candee taking a drum break every now and then. More romantic weather gave a big boost to Schmertz' mail route and he was thinking of taking out a government license for a while but he never got around to it. Swan and Franzheim were planning to rival Charles Atlas but after a few days of suffering the effects of over-exertion they gave it up. Sawyer and At- wood took up where they left off and the gym in Club 47,' proved a success. The Pipe and Quill was in full swing as it took in its last membersg and the Bibli- ophiles was hard at work watching the library, a new job for it this year. The leaves were just coming out on all the trees around the campus and tea at the I-Ieely's was getting pleasanter as more boys were able to drop in. And then the term was drawing to an end and commencement was just ahead. He had begun to realize that it would be a long time before he would see the school again, and he had felt like thank- ing Mr. Churchill and Mr. Rastede and Fifty-eight 3 on jzcfricfa 43 Mr. Wyman for the help and encouragement they had given him during the year, but he hadnit known just how to go about doing it. The Heelys had been swell all year, too, and it had been really fun to sing with them after chapel over a cup of bouillon. And then came that fateful day as he walked up the long aisle to get his diploma and then he'd walked down again and realized that now he . . . but he didnit know exactly what he was going to do because he didn't know what lay ahead .... That thought brought him back to reality and he slowly closed his book. Outside the sun shone just as brightly as it had before, and then from the distance of the hangars he heard the bugle call him to parade. As he gathered his thoughts he drew the strings over his book and then squaring his shoulders, he walked swiftly out of the room and into the sunlight outside .... Ioxrcru TAKAMINE ARTPIUR IOHNSON GRYMES, 3RD Hi5ZOI'l'd7Z5 Fifty-nine 3 on fyocfriofa 4 To I mm Hz' I In rfffzf 1 'link:IIIIIII4-, Curtix, VV., SC'XL't'I'IllLlI1. Snnlzzl row: Nu Ik SIW . A . L j. l,., Ml'I'flll, ll1lXVlll0IiI1L', fl0I'l1lNl1. ljfllllf mfr: Owslcy, Sldlllfy, li., UIIISIXIIIK uw l Sixty CUM LAUDE SDCIETY, 1943 Blake Cornish Curtis Eskin Gaines, R. Hawthorne Merrill WILLIAM BOWINIAN UM President SAINI NESBIT CRAIG, Secretary sTAT'I'n IR. Neely, H. Owsley Sawyers, Seggerman Stanley Stovall Takamine L 43 Qofriofa 43 HUNUDAIBLE ELECTIDNS l DORFLINGER DEBARDELEBEN, P. Best all-round fellow Done most for LllL!!7'671CEUl'lZE N DEW DAVIS, R. Done most outside of athletics Best athlete ' A-nn. Sixty-one 43 Best Legs ..... Best Athlete ...,, Best Voice Best Musician A A Best Correspondent Best Lover AA A Hardest Worker Laziest A A Hungriest AA AA Q uietest A Funniest A A AA Would Like to Be AAAAAA Gift to the Women ,AAA Queen of the Showers Poet Laureate A Least Gullible A A A Most Popular: Movie AAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Book AAAAAAAAAA A HISTORY OF Game to Play AAAAAAAAA Game to Watch AAAAAAAA Ofct fgoofriolcc 43 SHANNON MERRILL AA ,,A. OWSLEY IACKSON A AAAAA GEY'ELIN GILTINAN AAAA ,LEE AAA AA STANLEY MEIKIKILL A AAAAAAAAAA HELD CLAIKENDKJN DOIO HAIKYXVKJIJD A AAAAA MEIKIKILL HAYVKE, KAIKNO Biggest Smoothie AAAAAAAA Biggest Drag AAAAAAAA Needs it most .AAAAAAAAA Biggest Social Light AAAAAAA Biggest Spentlth f'1' ft Most Dignifed AAAAAAA A Most Harcl-Boilea' A. Thinks he is AAAA AAAA First Married A... ,A Daintiest Feet AAAA Woman Chaser Class Politician A Class Dwarf ...AAA AA Class Giant AAAAA A Best Singer Class Gossip AAAAAAAAA OUTSIDE ELECTIONS MRS. MINIVER OUR COUNTRY FOOTBALL FOOTBALL College A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA PRINCETON lllost Needed at Latorencezfille WOBIEN CAS CSUALD Sixty-tivo Most Popular: Girls' School AAAAAAAA A Girls' College AAAAAA A Actress AA.AAAA,AAAA Actor AAAAAAA Play AAAAAA WILSON FAGAN A AAAAAA UMSTATTD DANIELS KAZANIIAN 'CONFORT WOODS, P. HAWKE, I. LOENING SMITII A. SAWYERS, I. L. GIlIIfIfITIflS A IJEBARDELEBEN KINZER CRAIG, S. MOUNT BALDWIN SMITH RITA HAYWORT'H ERROL FLYNN STAR AND GARTER 3 an fzcfriofoa 4 CLASS DDEM Today begins so soon to be tomorrow, And these, my words, will be so soon a piece Of yesterday, that were it not that sorrow ls a useless thing, l would be sad and cease To live the present, and become the past. To weep is to remember, to laugh is to forget. Gathered here, we feel we give a last Farewell. There is finality in our regret, We want to say goodbye, and not look back At what We leave and love-but quickly leap Ahead, forgetting faces, voices, Red and Black, Before remembering can hurt too deep. We have been called a generation cursed- One doomed to pay in blood our fathers, sins, We walk a road our fathers, too, traversed, And where the father ends, the son begins. We mourn our Fate-Fate is so often mourned- Forgetting that We, too, shall have the chance To build another world. We are forewarned. And tired eyes will watch their sons advance. To build the world again! Five simple words On which Man builds his Hope, and breaks his Heart, For which the mightiest Warrior ungirds And dons his sword again. Words of which God is part. We, too, will make the world again, we say, Our children, asked to write some farewell verse Will never have to speak of blood, and sing today We never think tomorrow can be worse. The good old days are always very old, The present is not good till it is past, The future will be good, we think. Behold! Man's pessimism, and his hope, go unsurpassed. About this future there is much we know- There will be sun, and light, forgiving rain, The secret softness of the silent snow, A woman's laughter, and the cry of pain. W, Sixty-three 43 va XQUJVLQJQ 43 And then there will be change, and spirals of new thought, The rule of unborn men who will arrange new wars That youth will have to Hght, as this one now is fought- But you know all of this, and I shall say no more. If, as IHOSI poets do, I must present a key To life, or something, I shall bravely grope To Find some word, not strange, not new, to be Advice and comfort. The word, I think, is Hope. Remember, too, that Life is very good, And that to live is better than to die, Life should be wondered at, not understood, Remember Love. God bless you all. Goodbye. FREDERICK BUBCHNER Class Poet Sixty-four fmmze of Q46 C101 3 Q! on WOCZMJUL BOUDINOT PHELPS ATTERBURY 'Iarltlcrv Ulifitltlicn limo Tell me Llf70llI' your b1'0tf1c'r, Stun. 915 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck, Long Island, New York, Born at New York City, Ianuary 7, 1916. Bronson Scholarship to I-lead of House '.izg The Lawrence '4o-'43 ilixchangc Editor '41-'42, Man- aging Editor '42-'-Bl! Pipe and Quillg President of Bibliophilesg Radio Club '41-'43 QSeeretary '41-'42, President '41-'45J. Came to Lawrencexille September, 1940. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for Princeton University and Naval Aviation. Sfxly-fix lo Clllfl SALISBURY ADAMS Sals Czar Aly Gill Sill. ii liast Kent Road, Dtiliitli, Minnesota. Horn at lhilutli, Minnesota, April 14, 1915. Iloiiors List 'ao-'azg Varsity Soccer Squad '41-'43 QMinor L '41-'41, Mawr l. '41-'agjq Varsity llockcy Squadg Glee Cluli '41-'agp Choir '41-'.i5. Laiiit- to I.awrciit't-xille Septeiiilmur, ioao. Former lloiise, Griswold. I.t-lt l..lXVl'CllCL'VillC lielmruary, 1945 Minm-sola University and U.S.N.R. 3 oz izofricfa 4 IOHN BAIRD ATWOOD Baird I.B. In Seuiclqley you gona know the .vci.vs01's grip. 124 Centennial Avenue, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, August 1, 1924. Field Band '42-'43g Orchestra l42Q Radio Club '42-1435 Periwig '42-3433 Wrestling Squad l4I-,43 QMajor L 74355 Track Squad '42. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for Army Air Corps. ROBERT BENNETT, I Bob 'LBenny Mattituck, Long Island, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, Iuly 1 philes '42-'43. House, Woodhull. Preparing for Princeto R. Fiddled while Upper bzn'11ed. 4, 1925- Soccer Squad '415 Periwig Club '42-'43, Biblio- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former n University. Sixty-:even 3 on fgocfriofa 4 IOSE ENRIQUE BIRD loc Jose Wa LYZIIYI' give it to you in Efzglzlvh. . . Kings Court, Szinturcc, Puerto Rico. Born at Santurcc, Puerto Rico, April 16, 1925. Cliainpionship Swininiing Team, Perry Ross '-393 Swininiing Squad '4og Cliccr LC1lllCl' '45. Cznnc to I.11wrt'11ccvillc St-ptc111l1e1', 1939. Forlncr llouscs, Pt-rry Ross, Wooclliull. Prcpariiig for U.S. Marine Air Corps. IAMES EDMUND BLAKE uhm., Both first of foo! and wil. 1781 Exton Ave., Trenton, New Ierscy. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, july 29, IQ24. Lower School Recorder '40, Iunior Football '39, Honor Roll '39-'4og Second Form Story and Poetry Prizeg Cromwell Championship Soccer Team ,393 Captain Track Team '4og Periwig Club '41-'43, Cap- tain Dickinson Track Team ,421 Varsity Track Team CLD '41-'42, Pipe and Quill Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Cromwell, Griswold. Preparing for Princeton University and U.S. Army. Sixty-fight 43 as fgoofrivfoz 4 VVILLIAM ROBERT BOOCOCK 'lBoo 'iPocloct Pardon me, but have you got Il butt? 7 Mayfair Lane, Buffalo, New York. Born at Buffalo, New York, May 27, IQZS. Glee Club '42-'43S Gun Club V42-,435 Chess Club ,42'i43- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Preparing for Yale and the Naval Air Corps. r IOHN OMWAKE BOSWORTH UBOSU uBOSbyn lust call me 'Smaothief 2409 Grandin Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, April 10, 1925. Choir '41-'43g Glee Club ,4I-'43Q Periwig '43g Open Doorg Cleve Soccer Champions ,42Q All-House Foot- ball and Baseball ,425 Varsity Soccer '42 CMajor Ll. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for Yale University and Naval Ground Air Force. Sixty-nine 3 or fgoofricfa 43 RANDALL HUNTINGTON BRIGHT I'Iu11t fm Brighlf jllxl lazy. 300 Iilin Street, Rome, New York, Born at Rome, New York, june 6, 1925. Orcliestrzi '42-'4-2,3 Glee Club ,432 Choir ,431 Var- sity Wrestling '41-'41 fNUIlICT2llSDQ Varsity Track '4lQ Varsity Football '42 Qlviuior LD. Crime to Lziwrenteville September, 19.11. Former Ilouse, Griswolrl. Prepziring for Ilgtrtnioutli College :intl Ski Troops. THOMAS CRUTTENDEN BRIGHT, IR. Tom Ami fzc wax IZ prefly boy. 306 Elm Street, Rome, New York. Born at Rome, New York, Iune 6, 1925. Periwig Club '41-'43g Glee Club ,42-.435 Choir '42-,43Q Wrestling Squad '42-'43, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Griswold, Preparing for Dartmouth College. Seventy 3 on lgocflfiofa IOHN OTTS BROWN ohn L0r1l, we med to raise Cain bzzclq in Blvl'l71l'l2gl1HNZlM S24 Linwood Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Born at Birmingham, Alabama, August 17, IQ2S. Gun Club '42-N43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Left Law- renceville February, 1943 to join Navy V-1 at Princeton University. ROBERT EDWIN BUCI-ISBAUM Bob Bucki UBuck Bucksy 'ILliL'li71g ez great deal alone will, I believe, correct me of my faults. Spring Lake, New Iersey. Born in Orange, New Jersey, Ianuary 28, 1925. Perry Ross Treasurer l3Q-,405 Lower Dramatic Club, Recorder, Lower Reading Committeeg Honor Roll '38-'39, Perry Ross Championship Basketball Team ,395 Junior Football Squad '39, Periwig Club, 8:40 Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Dawes. Preparing for A.B. at Princeton University. Seventy-one 43 on fgoofricfa 43 l CARL FREDERICK BUECHNER Fred Freddy The Beale Chaim zvorzf mm' nzmxrrrwi' flflftlif allow the l'!'dl'!l of o1'dilmry H10l'ftl1S.H Old Bennington, Vermont. Horn at New York City, Iuly It, 1926. Lower School Dramatic Club H403 Recorder: Lower School Reading Committee: Iunior Varsity Football '4og First Prize Private Library Contest '4l1 Lit '41- qg: Periwig 'azz Parlons Franeais V411 Fortnightly Club: Khin Club: Pipe and Quill Club. Caine to l.axvrcnct'ville Septcinlser, ioao. Former llouws, 'l'homax, Dickinson. Preparing lor A.ll. at Princeton Univt-rxity. RUSSELL MASSEY CANDEE 'AMaxsey Run Lf-fr :nuke merry! 781 VVo0dland Avenue, Plainfield, New Ierscy. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 8, 1925. Dawes House Treasurer .421 Captain Dawes Base- ball Teain ,421 All-House Football l4IQ Varsity Bas- ketball Squad '43: Varsity Football Squad 11,23 Vanity Hockey Squad 115: Varsity Baseball Squad '4z3 Choir '42-'45 Came to Lawrenceville September. 1941. Former House. Dawes. Preparing for Yale University and U.S.N.R. Seventy-two 43 on Mofriofa DONALD EMBURY CHARLES Charles Charley i'St. Looey Don I dreanzl I lapped Ford. 709 South Skinker Street, St. Louis, Missouri. Born at Evanston, Illinois, May 18, 1914. Dawes House Councilman '40-'42, Periwig '40-'42, Dawes Championship Swimming Team '39, '41g Dawes Swimming Captain '40, Varsity Swimming Team V40 CNumeralsJ, V41-Q43 CMajor LD, Outstand- ing Performer U.S.A. Award '41-'42, Periwig Prop- erty Manager '42-'43, Cheer Leader '42-'43, Captain Varsity Swimming '43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for Amherst and Army Air Corps. l ROBERT HAMLIN CI-IESNEY Bob Skeleton He hcztlz az lean and hungry look North Crest Way, XVichita, Kansas. Born at Wichita, Kansas, May 14, 1925. Gun Club '42. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Preparing for Cornell University. Sezfenty-three 3 a !900!ric1!0L DAVID PATTON CLARENDON ullisliing Dzixe' Ihre Pampero Pampas Thr lziglzzxvf flz'g1'rr of wzrtfzly lziippinfxf Iii' !1IlfC'I.H Aw. Pte. RS. P1-11.1 615, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Horn at llxickenszick, New lcrscy, Ianuziry io, I924. Spanish Club '413 PL-riwig Club '.3i. ilruue to l..1wremcx'1llc September, 1941. Former llousc, VVooclliull. l'r1'p1iri11g for USNR. IOHN LUCIUS -CUNFORT, IR. l BushcrM Corin Captain Count HSXJC' prpf up Iflf Broolqfyrz Dodgers! 34fJI Avenue L, Brooklyn, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, December 24, 1914. Vice-President Thomas House '39-'4og Thomas Football Champions '38g lunior Football Team 'ggg Iunior Basketball Team '39-'4og junior Baseball '39- '.1o5 Kennedy Soccer Champions 'qog Kennedy Foot- ball Champions '41g Kennedy Baseball Champions '4I, ,425 All-House Baseball ,42Q Varsity Baseball Squad '42g Periwig Club '42-'.13. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former Houses, Thomas and Kennedy. Preparing for Yale University' and USNR. Sezferzty-four 43 !Q2o!1fiJ0L 4 ALBERT CAMPBELL CORNISH .1 Al.. Night after night he sat and bfeared his eye: with boolqff' 107 Elberon Avenue, Allenhurst, New Iersey. Born at Shanghai, China, Ianuary II, 1925. Cromwell Soccer Champions '39, Cromwell Foot- ball Champions ,393 Captain Cromwell Basketball '39g Lower School Dramatic Club '4og Varsity Soccer Team l4I-V42 CMajor Ljg Lit '42-'43g Periwig l43. Came to Lawrenceville September 1939. Former Houses, Cromwell and Cleve. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton University. ALBERT BURCHFIELD CRAIG IR Craige1 I'm worried. Creek Drive, Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Born at Sewickley, Pennsylvania, April 19, 1924. Editor-in-Chief Recorder ,3QQ Perry Ross House Council '39-'4og Vice-President Second Formg Cap- tain Iunior Swimming Team '4og Lower School Dra- matic Club '39-'4og The Lawrence '4I-,43, Periwig Club '42-'433 Business Manager of Lit '42g Varsity Swimming Team QMajor L '41-'42, Captain '43Dg Outstanding Performer's Award U.S.A. ,4l-l42Q School Camp '40-'41, School Church Council ,432 Cheer Leader ,43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Woodhull. Left Lawrenceville February, 1943, to enter Princeton University. Seventy-fue 43 on fyocfrija 43 SAM NESBIT CRAIG, IR. Sam Sandy Sc11Iin1cnIaHy, I am dispoxcd to harmony, lm! or- gllllifflujl I am fI1l'l1f7lI!71l' of n11'ryi11g ll func. 194 Beaver Street, Beaver, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittslmrgh, Pennsylvania, April 23, 1925. Cleve Home Historian '41-'42, Honor Roll '40-'qgg Cltitirmzin l,l'0j.1l'Lll'l1 Committee ,452 Cleve Soccer Cligimpionh '42g Cziptztin Cleve Baseball '4z: Cum l.L1llAlC Society. Czimc to Lziwrcnceville September, 19411. Formci llouw, Cleve. l,l'Cll11I'lllQ for 15.5. :it Princeton Uni- vt-ixity, WESLEY BALLARD CURTIS Wees Wes Wesley Oli, to Ihrow cz foolbzlllf' 411 Kingston Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Born at New York City, November 21, 1924. Honor Roll -40-l4IQ Olla Pod '42-1135 Radio Club .452 Cleve Soccer Champions l42Q Captain Cleve Golf '41. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. at Massachusetts lmtitute of Technology. SfL't'71lj'-51-I 3 an poofriofa 4 GEORGE GOETZ DANIELS 'LGus I'm iz! Wfzo are you? 57 West 58th Street, New York City. Born at Brooklyn, August 17, 1925. Came to Lawrenceville in September, IQ42. Pre- paring for Naval Air Corps. RICHARD BARTON DAVIS Dixie Rich Dick UBickford I'm very fond of the company of Iadz'e.v. 625 Strath Haven Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsyl- vania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 19, 1924. Secretary-Treasurer Griswold House '42: Glee Club '42-113: Choir '42: Varsity Football CMaior L '41- '42Jg Varsity Basketball Team CMinor L ,4O, Major '41-'42, Captain '.43jg Varsity Baseball Team CMinor L '41, Maior L '42jg Director of Upper '43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for HS. at Yale. Seventy-seven He is strong who mn knock a man down, he Iii 3 61, fyocfriofa PRINCE DE BARDELEBEN, IR. Bo0bledebooble PDB Nigger 'ABoot-s In Spring L1 young mt1n': fancy mrns to love. 2431 Aberdeen Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Born at Knoxville, Tennessee, February 18, 1914. Cromwell House Historian '59, Honor Roll '59, Cromwell Cha111pionship Soccer Team, Cromwell Cl1ampionsl1ip Track Team, Cromwell House Cham- pionship Tennis Teamg junior Football Team, Iunior Basketball Team, Iunior Swimming Teamg Best All- Round Boy in Cromwell '393 President of Cleve '42, President ol IV Form '4zg Chairman Pro111 Commit- tee '42, Business Board, The Lawrence '41-'42, Busi- ness Manager, The Lawrence '45, Cleve House Charm '41, Cleye House Championship Soccer Team '4lQ Captain Cleye Ilouse Soccer Team 'azg All-House Soccer '41, Varsity Football Team QNumerals '4o, Maior'41jg Varsity Tennis fNumerals '41, Major 'qzlg President ol' School '41,1 President of Upper '45, Chair- man Prom Committee '4gg Flag Bearer in Chapel '4g. Came to l,awrenr:eville September, IQKQQ. lformer Ilouses, Cromwell, Cleve. Preparima to enter Naval - Ai'1at1o11. MICHAEL COIT DECKER Mike fironger who can pick lzimxelf up. 671 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Born at Buffalo, New York, March 24, 1925. President of Raymond '41-'42, Band '42g Camera Club '42-'43: Choir '42-'45: Raymond Soccer Cham- pions '.1o-'41g Raymond Track Champions '39-'40, Captain of Raymond Soccer Team '.41: Member of Soccer, Football and Track All-House Teamsg Major L in Track for '40, '41, 'azz Maior L in Football for '40, '41, '42, Captain of Football 'azz President of Hamill. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1953. Former House, Raymond. lntends to enter the U.S. Marines. Sez'er1ty-eight 43 on fpoofrwfoz DONALD FREDERICK DEW Doc To my lzand all things' respond as to magic. 201 Iarnes Street, Canastota, New York. Born in Syracuse, New York, September 14, IQZ4. Head of electrical crew of the Periwig Club '41-X123 President of the Periwig Club '42-'4-gg Choir Librarian '41-V423 Choir '42-'43, Olla Podrida Business Board '41-,42Q Business Manager of the Olla Podrida ,42- '43, Camera Club ,425 Glee Club '42-'43, Member of the Kennedy House Football Championship Team, Manager of Baseball l42Q Manager of Basketball '43, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Prepar- ing to enter Cornell as a Mechanical Engineer. RICHARD HEROLD DIETZE 'KDick l'Yogi Tarzan He was Ike mildert mannered man that ever seat tered bull or wrecked a bed. 191 Passaic Avenue, Passaic, New Iersey. Born at Huntington, Long Island, September II IQ25. Wrestling CNumerals '41-'4zD: Periwig Club '43 Glee Club '43. Preparing to enter Princeton. Sezfenty-nine x 3 on p0Jlf'l:0!6L 4 GLEN VEDDER DORFIJNGER Glen blogger Whitey Thy m01i:'.fIy',r tl cuinffz' Io thy NICl'l-1.7, QS VVest Ninth Street, New York City. Born at Glen Ridge, New lersey, lune 4, 1924. Secretary Cromwell House: Honors Ayerage jog Cromwell Football Champions '39: Soccer Cham- pions '39: Track Team '4og Tennis Team '4o1 Golf '40, Raymond House Council 'ao-qi: Vice-President Raymond '41-N422 Honor Roll '41-'42: Raymond Best all-around boy i421 Periwig Club '41-'43: Press Club '41-'43 lPresident 1331: All-House Baseball '41: Var- sity Football '42 tNumeralsJ: Hockey Team '41-'43 tMaior L 13134371 Baseball '42 CMaior Ll: Student Council A42-.451 Chapel Cross Bearer 142-Q43. Came to Lawrenceyille September, 1939. Former Houses, Cromwell and Raymond. Preparing to enter Princeton and the US. Naxy. Eighty FRANZ BARRY REID ION RANDULPH DOIG Monty Orson Ten IIAIIIKTK for tl qm1rln'. Amityyille, Long lsland, New York. llorn at New York City, New York, May 2, 1925 IR-riwig Club '45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Prepzlrin lo enter United States Merchant Marine. 43 on fzcfricfa GEOFFREY 'CARPENTER DOYLE lull Deacon L '43 And Ihcrds tz Ins! in man no chtzrnz um mme of loudly pzzbliyfzing rz nriglzbofs xhrznref' Savoy Plaza Hotel, New York City. Born at New York City, October 6, 1924. Press Club '42-45, Varsity Hockey '42-'43 CMaior L '42-'45J1 The Lawrence ,42-i433 Pipe and Quill Clubg The Olla Pod '43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for Princeton and U.S. Navy, o l LOUIS MILES DUNKLIN 11DunCwv 1.1-Jour, Gd llzce behind me, Gryfneflu 1105 West Fifth Avenue, Pirie BluH, Arkansas. Born at Fort Smith, Arkansas, April 25, 1925. Camera Club '41-'43, Varsity Track ,42 QNumer- alsjg Open Doorg Chapel Usher. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former I-louse, Raymond. Preparing to enter Georgia Tech. Eighty-one 43 on fyoofricfa 4 DONALD NEIL ELBERFELD Elbie '4Feld Don How Joes the bury lillfc bee fnzprozfe 041511 rhining l1Olll'i, II Washington Avenue, Short Hills, New Iersey. Born at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, April 10, 1916. llonor Roll '41-'42, Lawrence '41-'42, l'l1otograpl1y Clulm'41-'42,GlccClub'42-'451Cl1oir'41-'451l'zl1'lo11s l'il'Lll'lQLllS '41-'45. Caine to Lawrenceville September, IQ4I. Former lluiisu, Cleve. l,l'CD1ll'lIlg to enter Priiiccton. IORDAN HARLAN ESKIN Iordie Good nalrzre shine: from his face. 45 Urban Street, Stamford, Connecticut. Born at Malden, Massachusetts, May 26, IQ26. Honor Roll '40-'41g French II Special Prize: Law- rence Business Board '4I-'42, Woodhull Debating ,422 Hockey '40-'43 QNumeralsjg Cum Laude So- ciety 143. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, VVooclhull. Preparing to enter Yale University and United States Navy. l Efgflly'-flL'0 43 on fpoofriofa EDWIN DEACON ETHERINGTGN Ted' Deac Tub jr. A harfnlexs thuna'erb0lt. 273 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Bayonne, New Iersey, December 25, 1924. Periwig Club '41-'43g Tennis '41-'43g The Law- rence l42-l43Q Glee Club ,42-,43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940, Former House, Dawes. Preparing to enter United States Army. ROBERT WALTER EVERSON Bob Some thing: my mind cannot grzzxpf' 2501 Union Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Born at Allentown, Pennsylvania, November I3 1924. r V21fS1ty' Swimming ,43 fMajor LD. ing to enter the United States Army, Eiglzly-three 3 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Prepar- 43 an fyocfriafa 43 GILES WILLIAM EYRE G.XV. lane Smiling Irishman If: the Bltrrury in him. g Cleveland Square, London, S.W.1, England. Born at London, England, November 19, 1924. l.awrence '.1o-'41: Parlons Francais '41-'42.Q Peri- ivig Club '41-'4g: Pipe and Quill Clubg Bibliopliiles Club: President of Kinnan '42-213: Student Council '41-'451 Came to Lawrenceville lanuarv, Iij4l. Former llouse, Woodliull. I'I'L'1lLll'lIlj.1 to enter the Royal Air liorcc. IAME5 LOUIS FAC AN, IR Mike Scooter l:'nn'rrly mo 77IlIt'f1 rrrzplrizm' 15' pltzwd on .fllltly . . II7 North Sth Avenue, Highland Park, New Ier- sev. Born at New Brunswick. New Iersey, December 28. 1924. Varsity Football '41 CMaior LD, '42 CMinor LJ: Baseball '41 lMinor LJ, '42 QMaior Ljq Vice-President Press Club '421 Vice-President of Davidson 'goq Presi- dent of Davidson '4o: President of First Formg President of Second Form: Davidson Championship Baseball Team '59: Captain of Griswold Soccer '413 All-I-louse Soccer Team 'ao-'41: Councilman, Gris- wold '41, '43: Director of Upper. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former Houses, Davidson and Griswold, Preparing for Prince- ton and ILS. Navy. Eighty-four 43 on fzcfriofa CHARLES BUDD FORCEY, IR. Pete You have waked me too soon, I mzrsl slumber nguoi. 1o5 Beaver Street, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Born at Sewicl-zley, Pennsylvania, Ianuary 14, IQZS. Championship Thomas Baseball Team '40, Cham- pionship Cleve Soccer Team '41, Championship Cleve Debating Team ,425 Lawrence '42-113: Lit '41-'45 Cliditor-in-Chief 21,315 Secretary-Treasurer Cleve House y4I-,42Q Cleve Charm ,423 Chairman Open Door Committee V451 President Pipe and Quill '43, Literary Editor of Lower School Recorderg Biblio- philes Club. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Thomas and Cleve. Preparing for Princeton and the U.S. Navy. I PHILIP A. S. FRANKLIN, IR. Phil He wear: zz look of Experience. Locust Valley, Long Island, New York. Born at New York City, October 27, 1924. Thomas House Treasurer '39-'4og Thomas Baseball Champions Qin: Program Committee '41-'42, '42-'43g Chapel Usher '42-'43, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Former Houses, Thomas and Cleve. Preparing for Merchant Marine, Eighty-fizfe To zzdnzire nothing if 1116 motm wink 11 771671 of 1110 3 an fgoofriofa 43 LAWRENCE VVOODVVARD FRANZHEIM, JR. VVomly Fritz .-111115 510011 rum' fIIl'If'!1l from ufizrf' in Hziwtliornc Court, Wheeling, XN'cst Virginia, linrn git Wheeling, March 17, 1914. l,uwt'r Sclimil lbrginizitic Cluli '59-1541: junior Foot- lmll 'lit.lIl1 'gug Sccuncl lforni Honor Rollg Griswold lfufitlmll Cligimpioiis Xing Griswold llousc Historian A413411 All-llutlsc Succcr 'liczini '41, Football Squzitl '42 CNunit-riilsj. lliriit- In l..iwi't-iitt-ville Scptcliilicr, iqgq, l:0I'Illt'I' Unitul Stairs Army. RALPH PERRY FROST Ralph Father Frost The Victim world nlwayx agen. 241 Mountain Avenue, Ridgewood, New Iersny. Bom at Paterson, New Icrsey, May 30, 1924. Glee Club '41-1133 Choir '41-l43. Came to Lawrencexille September. 1941. Former House, Cleve. Preparing to enter United States Army, Eighty-six ll-rim-s, llixiitlwn :intl tiriswulml. l'rcp:u'in,u to cntcr 43 on Xzcfricfa 4 DELBERT ORISON FULLER, IR. Deli' Fullsie Capi' I know the disporifiofz of women. Quarters 71, Fort Devens, Massachusetts. Born at Moline, Illinois, Ianuary 11, 1925. Honor Roll june .42Q Woodhull Council Award ,425 Lawrence News Board '42Q All-House Basketball Team '42: Varsity Basketball ,4I-,43 fNumerals '42, Maior L 439. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for Brown and U.S.N.R. l rines. RICHARD LORING GAINES Dick King Richard Loring Oh, to throw a football. Edgartown, Massachusetts. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, December 2, 1925. Honor Roll 142-,435 Tennis Team '42 fMinor L '42Jg School Tennis Championship '42, Hockey Squad l43Q Tennis Team l43Q Cum Laude Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for Princeton and the Ma Eiglz ty-.fe yen 43 on fyoofriofa 43 THOMAS MUIR GALLIE, IR. .ITEXH Silent in Seven langzragej' 3014 Del Monte Drive, Houbtori, Texas. Born at New York City, August 25, 1925. Football Squad '41 CNumcrals '45Dg Radio Club '-13. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1942. P for Rice Institute. Eighty-eight WILLIAM AYRES GALBRAITI-I, IR. ULIFLIIILIIIILIU Wild Bill L'Willie Hit clizfclqle made the 1011010 plan' A'!lLI!Ql'.H 455 Woodland Road, Scwicklcy, Pciinsylvzmini. Born at Scvvickley, Pcnnsylvuriia, April 1, 1915. Captuiii Cromwell Soccer Clizimpions 'im Vico- Prcaitlent of Wootlliull '41-'4zg All-House Soccer Tctitii '41g Viirmity Fontlmll '4n-'43 QNuiiicr.1ls '41-'42, '41 4S7- linturcd l..1wrcnccvillc Scptciiilicr, 1959. Furiiici' Ilmistw, Cmiiiwvcll and Wcimlliull. Preparing for Yatlc giml Unitctl Suites Army. 1 L repairing 43 on jzcfrija 4 PETER GEYELIN Pete HFrenchie l'Stork 'lBlack lack I do all right. IO3 East 75th Street, New York City. Born at New York City, Ianuary 8, IQ24. Captain Perry Ross Basketball Champions '59, Perry Ross Baseball Champions '39, Vice-President Ross House '39-'4og Kennedy Soccer Champions '41g All-House Soccer Team ,422 Kennedy Baseball Cham- pions V41-l42Q Kennedy Football Champions '4zg Var- sity Soccer Team 742 fMaior LJ. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Kennedy. Preparing to enter the United States Navy. 9 l Ballston Spa, New York. Door Committee. enter Army Air Force. ullrnn r1Gi1n IAMES ALLYN GILSON . . . his not behind the plow. Born at Ballston Spa, New York, February 12, 1924 Varsity Swimming Team ,4I-'42 QMinor Ljg Open Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Dawes. Left Lawrenceville December, 1942 to Eighty-nine 3 UL fgoofridoa .ALEXANDER SMITH GILTINAN Swoosc Mallet Head VVolf .-1 .rliiirp loukfzzg guy, L1 rcritizfvlc wolf. 1112 Virginia Strctt, Charleston, VVcst Virginia. Gun Cluhg liihliopliilcs Club: Choir: Glue Club. lintcrt-tl I-zixvrcncci'illc Sqitciiilicr, ICj4l. lforiiic United Stxitcs N.ix'y. IAMES DOUGLAS GORDON, IR. Max L'Full Gordon Colontl'i . . mm' lfrforc 111111 Yrzzzkrc fqncw lt, I fiiifl fzzim 111 my grip. 5o3 North Vine Street, Richmond, Virginia. Born at Charlottesville, Virginia, Izinuary 15, 1924. Secretary Thomas I-louse 139g Thomas House Base- ball Champions l40Q Lower School Wrestling Team 'ggz Second Form Science Prize '.4o: School Band V40--41g Olla Podrida '41-X423 Periwig '45: Wrestling Team A41-'45, Entered Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former Houses, Thomas and Griswold. Preparing for Uni- versity of Virginia and Air Force Ground School. Ninety llorn :it Clizirlcston, West Virginia, luly 14, 1925 lloust-, Dickinson. llrqigiriiig lor M.l.l. :ind tlit 43 on igofriafa 4 ALBERT VERNON GRIFFITHS Bookie Bert l'll give you two to one. 530 36th Street, North, Seattle, Washington. Born at Seattle, VVashington, December 15, 1924. Business Board of Recorder '59-'.io: Thomas Foot- ball Champions '-38: Lower School Dramatic Club '38-'aog Business Board of Lawrence '40-'45g Circu- lation Manager '42-'43g Candidate Manager '41-'43Q Business Board of Olla Podrida l4I-l45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Former Houses, Thomas and NVoodhull. Preparing for B.A. at Cornell and Naval Reserve. l l ARTHUR IOHNSON GRYMES, III SI East Park Street, East Orange, New Iersey. Born at Orange, New Iersey, May 3, 1924. Raymond Track Champions '4og Varsity Track Team N41 fMaior Llg Student Council '42-'433 Var- sity Football Team '42 CMajor LJ: Varsity Basketball Squad '42-'45, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQSQ. Former House, Raymond. Preparing to enter United States Army. Ninety-one NBUYICYN HAJ., nlohnny., Cn11d1'a'ale for prc5iz1'ent . . . on the debzrtafztek t1'ckcz. 3 on !900!ric!0L ANDREW I-IAMMVIST 'lAn1ly F1'gr1rc.f fllfllglll me . . . nzzzlfzwlmlzfrzfly fpzrllqlfzgf' ooo West State Street. Trenton, New lerwey. Born at Trenton. New jersey, Noveinber Ill. 1925. Cromwell Football Champions C391 Cromwell cer Champions '4o: Cleve Soccer Champions '42. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19581 Former Houses, Cromwell and Cleve. Left Lawrenceiille February. 1945 to enter Princeton and USNR. .lvlillffl -Iwo ITD IOHN ELLERY HALE lol1n JlIrf'1 mc 111 llzr Hrltnzorrf' uno Mount Plenr-:int Rontl, Winnetka, Illinois. Horn :rt Winnetkgi, Illinois, Deeeuilier 15, 1024. Crime to l.nw1'e-nceville September, 14341. Left Lnw texille l:Q'l7I'lllll'l', 194g to enter tlie University 0 vll 'lI1lll. .N Soc- 3 O oz Rcfrija IOHN EDWARD HARTNETT 'llacl-:Q Smilin' lack Smileyi' I-115 Irifh eyes are ever .rr1z1I1'r2'. 61 Clemmer Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Born at Akron, Ohio, November 8, 1924. Varsity Football Team '42 QMaior Lj: Varsity Bas- ketball Team .42-Y43. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1942. Left Law- renceville February, 1943 to enter United States Army l ANTHoNY HARWOOD Tony Oh, my goozzlazersf' 57 East 64th Street, New York City. Born in New York City, May 29, 1925. Lower School Reading Committee 339-l4OQ The Re- corder '39-340g Dramatic Club '39-21,05 The Law- rence '41-'42, Chairman of the Editorial Board of the Lawrence 743, Lit Board ,432 Periwig ,435 Eight-forty Club '43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Thomas and Dawes. Preparing to enter Har- vard University. Ninety-Zhree 3 on fyoofriofoa 4 IOEL DICKINSON HAVVIQE LQ, Muscles 'l'ougl1y Grr11fcr msn than I may f1111'r I1'z'z'1l, fur! I do not fJc1fc'l'c' III. 1 M.1in Strcut, Flemington, New lurscy. Born .it l.i111t1, Oliio, Dccciiilwcr 11, 1014. I'ur1'y Ross Iliimltctlxill Cliaimpiniis 'gog Ilcrry Runs SNVIIIIIIIIIUL IIILIIIIIJIKYHS 'Agog Iunioi' Ifootliaill IFQLQQ Iunior llgm-l111ll '4o: I,l'L'5llIL'III of llickinson Houxc '41-'41, Gun Cluli 'go-'44 ll'1't-xitlciit '41-ugh: Varsity Foot- liqill '40-'41 INLllIlL'I'LllN '.1o, Major I, '41-ull: Wrcx tling '41-'41 IMIIIIDI' I. '41, Miiior I, I.I2lQ Sccrt-titty :intl IIiI'4'LlHlll't'I' ol' tlit' School '41-'.tg. fl.lllIl' to I..lXVl'l'IIL'L'VlllL' sL'13IL'IHl3L'I', iogll. Iforiiiui llouwx, I't-tri Row gintl Ilickinsoii. Ilrc 11111111 lol' tlit . I Is Ifiiilt-tl Shin-s N.1i11l RLW-L'I'Yl'. JAMES WILSON HAWTHORNE 'llimu Now, mr LIIII EIIZIICIIIZ . , . 318 Marquette Struct, LaSalle, lllinoix. Born at Chicago, Illinois. April 16, 1916. Hamill House Council '41-'45: Rtitlio Club '43-'45g Vanity Swimniing Squad '45: Cum Luuclc Society 213: Bibliopliilm Club '43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19.11. Prcpnring for Mnssuchusettx Institute of Technology IV!-I16'f.V-f0lll' 1 43 on Mofriofa 4 HUYLER CLARK HELD uHuylerIi Passion Dumbo Somebody haf been lAC'LIIfl-llg my mail. 149 Hill Park Aienue, Great Neck, Long Ielancl. Born at New York City, April 13, 1925. Program Committee '41-115: The Lawrence Busi- ness Board '40-2133 Circulation Manager I42Q Adver- dsing Manager '42-H135 Open Door Committee '45: School Band '41-,425 Bibliophilee Club '45, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former House, Cleve. Preparing to enter Princeton University. RICHARD MILTON HOLLINGSHEAD, III The Head From zz little acorn tl mighty oak tree grew. 105 Midway, Riverton, New Iersey. Born at Camden. New Iersey, April 23, IQ24. Varsity Football '42 fMaior LJ. Came to Lawrenceville Septembsr, 19.12, Preparing to enter Yale University. Ninety-jfzfe 3 01, fgocfricfa l THOMAS STEWART HOPKINS Stew lV.H.P,A. fblillllllllllrl fran' pizired frnywrryln- Hoplginx. Hubbard's Lane, Wheeling, Vllest Virginia. Horn at Wheeling, VVest Virginia, August 2, IQZS. Varsity Football Team '41-x42 QMajor Ljg Captain of the Raymond Track .422 Captain of Raymond Ilasebzill 'qzg Raymond House Council '41-V452 Vol- unteer War Workers '41-'42: Chairman of Open Door Committee '41-'453 Chapel Usher: Vice-President of llamill '4g. Came to Lavvreiiceville September, 1941. Former Ilouse, Raymond. Left Lawrenceville February, 1943 lu join the United States Army. IOHN CLINTON HUNT Miken Decisions Young Loclz1'rz1't1r flux gone funk to fill, Mft'.1'I. 712 Grand View Avenue, Pawhuska, Oklahoma, Horn at Pawhuska, Oklahoma, Iuly 24, 1925. Kennedy Basketball Champions .41-.421 Kennedy Track Champions '.g2g Kennedy Football Champions .411 All-House Basketball Team '41-'42: The Law- rence '41--422 Periwig Club '40-.41 CVice-President '41-1332: Track Team '42 CNumeralsjg Kennedy House Council '41-A42. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1940. Former House, Kennedy. Left Lawrenceville Ianuary, IQ43 to enter the University of Oklahoma and the United States Naval Reserve. fV1'f1ety-fix 43 0a XQJJVZUJQ KENIIRO IKEDA Ken Ii String, Small, but no one more liked among ur. 70 Misoguracho, Kanazawa, japan. Born at Kanazawa, Iapan, Ianuary 4, 1923. Varsity VVrestling Squad 741-'43 CNumerals ,42- l43DQ Glee Club '41-S43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. E HUGH ROBERTSON IACKSON ..Hugh,, Blows our hi: brain: upon zz horn. 300 Camden Avenue, Salisbury, Maryland. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September 8, 1925. Honor Roll Y38-l4OQ Davidson House Treasurer ,39- '40g Davidson Basketball Champions '4og Davidson Swimming Champions '39g Field Band '40-'43Q Swing Band ,4I-l43Q Orchestra l4I-,433 Dawes Relay Cham- pions ,411 Varsity Wrestling Squad '42, Varsity Soc- cer Squad V42 CNumeralsDg Varsity Track Squad 742 QNumeralsD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former Houses, Davidson and Dawes. Preparing to enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ninety-seven -ik The Mashed Potato I'ohy Colonel HAH 43 on fgocfricfa 43 CRAWFORD TUY IOHNSON, III Cmfto Iohnato Crawl C.T. Lore 11 lot of girlx ll litile, not LI Il-lift' girl 11 lot. Cherokee Road, Birmingham, iAlllbL1lllLl. Born at Minneapolis, Minnesota, Innuury 4, 1915. Lower School Reeorderg Lower School Ilraimutic Club, Honor Roll '39-'4og Secretary-Treasurer of Kennedy House '41-,421 Iunior Football V391 junior HLlSL'l7.lll '4o: Olin Podridu Board '41-'41, Editor-in- Chief '43-'4:,: Kennedy Home Championship Foot- hiill Teuni '41, Chaimpionehip liusebrill Team '4lQ Chruiipionnhip Golf Team '41, All-House Foothull '41: All-House liriselmull '41, Open Door Committee, Pipe rind Quill Club: Church Council. Caine to Lawrenceville September, logo. Former llousex, Perry Ross :ind Kennedy. Prepgiring for United Suites Ngivail Reserve. TOBIAS ARTHUR KARNO, IR. What the uforlzl' refines, Trenlon 1o'c'.r. 52 South VVestF1eld Avenue, Trenton, New Ierxey. Born at Trenton, New jersey, September 4, 1924. Perry Ross Championship Swimming Team '4og Periwig Club '41-'42, '42-'43, Program Committee '41-'42, '42-'45, Raymond House Championship Trunk Team '41 and '42: Varsity Track '41 CNumer- aim: Hockey Team '42 lMinor LJ, '41 QMz1ior LJ. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former Houses, Perry Roas and Raymond. Preparing for M.l.T. or Army Engineerb. Ninety-eight 43 on fpoafriofca 4 GORDON ALAN KAZANIIAN Kate 'kArab . . and came the dawn . . 54 Lord Kitchener Road. New Rochelle, New York. Born at Pekin, China, August 25, 1924. Secretary-Treasurer of Raymond House: Raymond House Championship Track Team '4l: Hockey Squad '40, 741 fNumeralsj: Track Team '4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for Princeton or Naval Air Force. HERBERT SINCLAIR KERR smug, And do I gel zz room with a balk? Titusville, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, May 26, 1924. Winner of O'Fallon Run 740g President of Griswold 341-,42Q Varsity Swimming Squad '39-'42 CMinor L '42jg Varsity Soccer '41-'42 CMinor LD. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ3Q. Former House, Griswold. Left Lawrenceville February, 1943 to enter Army Air Corps. N z'nc'ty-nine 3 on fyoofricfa fjllltb. REED WALMER KINZER 'APctc Saint I'm z1'in11'11z1Z1'z'f fmt 1'm L1l'lf'I'77liI1l'd.H 1001 Marietta Aienuc, Lancmter, Pennsylvania. Born at Lancaster. Punnsylvania, September 1, 1925, Varsity Soccer '43 fNumeral5J. Came to Lawrcnccrillc September, 1941. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for Pre-medical Course at Franklin and Marshall, or the Medical Corps. US. Army. One Hundred lu L'IllK'I' lll VVILLIAM GRANT KIEFER Bill Kicrf Bn-ba Oil, ffm! Ihzli' foo, 100 folizl ffarlz woufa' mall. 2113, Muunt Vernon Bouluvztril, lirist Clcvcliint Horn .ll Clcvclzllicl, Ohio, May 17, Iljli. hun l.lul1 41- 4 5. 7 fllllllf to l,.lNVI'l'llCl'Vllll' Scptcinlvur, IQ.lQ. l limi-tuii U11ivci'sity. rcpu rin 43 fzcfrida OTTO HERNTANN KLEPPER 'lOtto Klep Klepto Word: are but empty rlzrzlterirzgs of fools. 816 3rd Place, Plainfield, New Iersey. Born at Berlin, Germany, july 31, 1924. Honors '41-,42Q Cum Laude Prize ,425 Spanish Club '41-V433 Periwig '41-'43g Varsity Swimming Squad '42-'43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for University of Michi- gan. STANLEY KNOWLTON Stan '1Stanlee 'lSkippy I would it were bedfimef' Muttontown Road, Syosset, Long Island, New York. Born at New York City, May 27, 1925. Secretary-Treasurer of Press Club '42-'43, Chapel Usher '42-'43g Varsity Track Team '40-'41 QNu- merals, ,4I-'42 CMajor LJ, Captain '42-21,55 Varsity Soccer V42 CNumeralsj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for Yale. One Hundred One 3 on p06!lf'iJOL 4 IOHN LEH, II Hlslxiclf' lack Uliliick-Iacki' 1' M115 so good fu' ll'UIllli f7Ulll' ruff' bt'1lll'I' on z loud. 2844 Chew Street, Allentown, Pennsyliania. WILLIAM HENRY CULPEPPER LEE, IR Kole 'lCul Cold-s11lt Hot-Pepper The Ball' Tf1rr1 fm will mlk, grail God.-', fmu' lu' will mlfqf' 1414 East fiUOlll'lCl'l Lane, Fox Point, Milwaukee Wisconsin. Horn at lVlllXV1lllliL'C. Wisconsin. on No1'e111ber 7 1924. Kennedy llouse CllLlllIjllUl'lNl1ll1 Golf Teain l4I 41111141111 '41-111: Golf Squad '41-'42, Caine to I.:1w1'e11ce1'ille September, 1940. lforiner lluuse, Kl'IHll'llj. l,l'L'il1ll'lI'lg for Slieflield College, Yale Born at Allentown, Pennsylvania. Iune 1. IQZS. Ross Baseball Champions i393 Ross Basketball Champions 'ggz junior Football jg: lunior Baseball 11,03 Lower School Dramatic Club '59-'4o: President Perry Ross House '59-110: Kennedy Soccer Cham- pions 'qig Kennedy Basketball Champions 'QI-.421 Kennedy Baseball Champions '41-.421 Kennedy Foot- ball Champions '4IQ All-House Soccer Team l42Q Varsity Soccer Team '42 CMaior LJ: Chapel Usher. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former Houses. Perry Ross and Kennedy. Preparing for BA. at Princeton. One Hundred Two 43 Dfw BASS I-IICKS LEWIS, IR. Bass No, I'nz not related to General Sherman! 2011 Brookside Drive, Columbus, Georgia. Born at Columbus, Georgia, Ianuary 8, 1925. Gun Club '42-'43, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Preparing for Princeton. l fyocfrija SAMUEL LLOYD, III K'Com romise Mustanff A' uasi PaciHcator C' The illrzrilzes look Lloyrff the SIIIIIIIIIOIZ must be c1'i1ier1l. Newfield Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut. Born at New York City, September 8, 1925. Secretary Cromwell House '40-'41g Lower School Dramatic Club '40-'41g Sports Editor Lower School Recorder ,4O-,4IQ Championship Kennedy Football Team '41g Championship Kennedy Baseball Team l42Q Periwig Club '41-'43g Glee Club '42-2133 Olla Pod 143. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1940. Former Houses, Cromwell and Kennedy. Preparing for Prince- ton and U.S. Marine Corps. One Hundred Three 43 on fgoofriofa ALBERT PALMER LOENING, IR. AP, All Prepared Th1'.r Iii nlu'111'1Il First Neck Lane, Soutliainpton, Long Island. Horn :it New York City, june 14, 1915. Davidson Ilouae Historian 1105 Orchestra '39-'4l: Lower School Rcemwler '38-'ang Art liditorg Lower School Ibraniatie Club '59-'aug Parlons Franqaia '41- Czinit- to l.:iivrcnt'cvillc Scpteinlieig IQKQS. Former Iloim-5, Ilgivitlmn, Hiekimnii. Preparing l'o1'l'i'inccton. . Q .rv , Q Q. A :.k.:.-,- 1 -f I j.1,:1f,t' , ,lv T- Iibgliiii- 1 , -svn o A w-5,1 qv, CHARLES ROBERT MACAULEY Bob Mac He left before we knew him. Chatsworth Gardens, Larchmont, New York. Born at Larehniont, New York, February 15, 1925. Varsity Wrestling Squad '42-143. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Left Law- renceville to enter Lehigh in February, 19.13. One Hundred F0111- 43 Of 61, XQMZMXQ 4 NORMAN HOWARD MC CABE NMRCH .tNOrm,, He that hath fquowlefige rparelh his words. 60 Franklin Place, Morris Plains, New Iersey. Born at Morristown, New Iersey, August 22, 1925. Band '42-,431 Orchestra '42-'43g Choir '42-'45- Glee Club '42-11.3. 1 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Preparing for Yale. REN COSSIT MC PHERSON Ren Ar I took the ,flick in hand . . . 250 Grove Street, Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Akron, Ohio, September 29, 1924. Lower School Dramatic Club '38-'4og Lower School Photography Club 139-,401 Drum and Bugle Corps '38-'40, Periwig Club '42-'43, Photography Club ,42- ,43S Bibliophiles Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Cleve. Left Lawrenceville Febru- ary, 1943 to enter Lehigh and United States Army. One Hundred Five H.Sf1l'k.ff7I1l' . . . Sh1k.ff1111'f' A1t'l'l'1' f1l'll!'Il' of 111-111 . . . 43 on 19 OC!If'i6!6L 43 ALFREDO EUGENIO MENDEZ UAV. C0111 tlll 1, z'i1111i11o11,f F0171 1111 1, 1111111 17l'!'l1 1110 .f 011 ,l J of mc. Apartatlo No. 1, Caracas, Venezuela. liorn at Paris, France, October 10, 1914. Vice-Preaident of the Spaniah Club H431 Lawrence '42-H435 Photographic Iitlitorg Photography Club '41- '.13g Head Cheerleaderg Chapel Uxher '43, linterecl Lawrenceville October, 19311. Former llouse, Grinvold. Pre mrin' for Princeton. B l JAMES INGRAM MERRILL lim MJlINIHj-l Touts Il 'hui-' Sh1k.fp111'f ' Old Norwalk Road, New Canaan, Connecticut. Horn at New York City, March 3, IQ26. Lower School Recortlerg Dramatic Club: Reading Committee '39-Lgog Honor Roll '59-X151 Third Form Story Prize '.11g Fourth Form Poetry Prize '42g Fourth Form Research Essay Prize '42g Dawes House Hia- toriang Periwig '42-'45g Lawrence 11,33 Parlons Pran- cais '42-'.15g Lit Board .41-.432 Bibliophiles Clubg Pipe and Quill. Entered Lawrenceville September, IQSQ. Former Houma, Dawes, Thomas. Preparing for Amherst. One Hundred Six s I 43 ea Mofriefea 43 ALFRED IGNATIUS MIRANDA Al Carmen Who does not lore Wine, Women, and So11g7'emai1z5 cz fool. Park Avenue, New York City. Born at New York City, March 7, 1925. Lower School Dramatic Clubg Recorder V39-,403 Iunior Baseball '4og Drum and Bugle Corps '39-'4og Periwig Club '42-'43g Board of Directorsg Choir ,42- '43: Glee Club '42-2433 Olla Podrida '42-'43g Spanish Club '42-115: Parlons Francais '42-'43g Cleve Charmg Open Door Committeeg Bibliophiles. Came to Lawrenceville 1939. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Cleve. Left Lawrenceville for Brown University February, 1943 in preparation for the Navy Air Corps. CHARLES AUGUSTUS MORROW, IR. 'lBud Gus', Yesterday I a'1'eam of lemzzie with the light brown hair. 1753 East Market Street, Warren, Ohio. Born at WVarren, Ohio, August 18, 1924. Captain of Championship Dawes House Golf Team '42g All-House Baseball Squad '42-2135 Varsity Basket- ball Squad '42-'43g Major L in Varsity Hockey ,42. Entered Lawrenceville September, IQ4I. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for Princeton and the Army Air Corps. One Hundred Seven 43 on fgojricfa 4 WILFORD RUSSELL MOUNT Will Bud SUM 4'4' if still gUllfl'l1. 21 Plyn mlcs uth Street, Montclair, New Iersey. lfourth Iforin Creative Xvflllflg' Prize: Orchea 403435 Swing Band '41-'42. llouae, Griawolcl. Preparing lor Princeton. ORSON DESAIX MUNN, IR. HON' L'Oggie QD, Ar goof! fm out of ffzc worlzl as fu' out of .r0C1'cty. Gin Lane, Southampton, Long Island, New York. Born at New York City, Ianuary 22, 1925. Periwig Club '41-'43: Vice-Preaident of the Gun Club ,435 Skeet Team ,411 Raymond House Debating Team ,.12Q Chapel Usher. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Raymond. Preparing for Prince- lon. One Huzzdzfd Eight llorn at Montclair, New Iersey, August 27. 1924. linterecl l.:1Wrc'neeville Septenilmer, 10411. lforinu 43 fzofriofa 4 WALTER CASTLE NEALE K'Terry 'AThe Ethereal Being Hi: punishment was more than he could bear. 166 East 95th Street, New York City. Born at New York City, August 9, 1925. Vice-President of Davidson '4og News Editor of the Recorder '40, Dramatic Club '40, Lower School Read- ing Committee '40, Chairman of the Editorial Board of the Lawrence '43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938, Left Law- renceville for Princeton February, 1945, in preparation for the Navy. 1925. 4 WILLIAM HAMLIN NEELY, IR. Ham Hambone El Bono I'm Iuzd, I'm wicked, but I hope to be worse Inter on. 323 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Born at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, September 15, Thomas House Scholarship Award ,405 Thomas House Championship Baseball Team '4og Vice-Presi- cient of Dawes ,425 Honors List ,4o-'42, Dawes House Championship Tennis Team 742, Captain of Dawes House Baseball Team '42g Lawrence '42-'43, Glee Club '42-'43g Choir '42-'43, Cum Laude '43g Varsity 'Wrestling Squad '42-'43, Entered Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Thomas, Dawes. Preparing for Princeton and United States Navy. One Hundred Nine 43 fgoofrioda 43 ALVIN MANSFIELD OWSLEY, IR. CARCLIIY '4Ows uixln So rfiarnzfng lzir 1'Ol'l'l'.H Img Riverside Avenue, Muncie, Indiana. Born at Dallas, Texas, February 9, 1926. Honors List '41-'4zg Second and Third Form French Prizesg Third Form Science Prizeg Glee Club '42-X355 Choir '43: Field Band '42g Major L's in Soc- cer ,42-l4,QQ Varsity Wrestling Manager '41-'43: Open Door Committee '453 Permanent Member of Cum Laude '43g junior Varsity Baseball '41. linlered Lawrenceville September, 111411. Former llonse, Dawes. Preparing for Princeton. 1 , , ROBERT EDWIN PATER Pate Bob Dis Hitt - '1 l1i'1.E KLVFI ll'l-ffl .fimplc zuorxfzip :rare .fn11'rr1l. 17 Iilm Place, Nutlei, New lersey. Born New York City, October 15, 1925. Thomas Championship Baseball Team '4og Dickin- son House Historian .412 Varsity Soccer '42 CNU- meralsj. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Thomas. Dickinson. Preparing for 'West Point. One Hundred Ten 43 fgoofeiofa WILLIAM THOMAS PATTEN K'Pat Payton 4'Billy Flo Plame Lezzzfefn Riverview, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Born at Chattanooga, Tennessee, August 7, 1924. Lawrence '40-'41 QAssignment Editor '42, Editor- in-Chief '43Qg Field Band '41, Varsity Soccer Squad '42 fNumeralsDg Publications Committee ,42Q Biblio- philes Clubg Secretary Pipe and Quill. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for Princeton and Chern- ical Warfare Division of the Army. GEORGE HOUSTOUN PEARSON George Pearse I have spoken. 2142 Lawrence Road, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, Ianuary 31, 1924. First Form History Prize '38, First Form Mythol- ogy Prize '39g Lower School Greenhouse Group ,39- ,403 Cromwell Football Champions ,395 Kennedy Football Champions 341. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1938. Former Houses, Cromwell and Kennedy. Preparing for BS. at Princeton. One Hundred Eleven 43 Off, PAUL PACKER PORTER Paul And zviih Ian .fl'l'UlIllTJ' fo go, I .rl1oI. 324 25th Street, North Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. Born at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, September 22, I924. Basketball Team '43, Home Council, House. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Left Law- renceville to enter U.S. Army, February, IQ43 One Hundred Tzzfelvc' fgoofriafa 43 WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS Bill Willie Gel Ibfc' bfhfilily me Siztrzn, and I'11,ff1. Caracas, Venezuela. Born atT1'enton, New Iersey, April 23, 1935. Iunior Swimming ,39-,405 Lower School Drximtilic Club '39-l4OQ Lower School Recorder '39-'4og Vice- Premitlent Cromwell '4og Varsity Soccer '41-'42 fMlIlOl' L '41, Major L '4zjg Varsity Swimming Squzul '413 Varsity Truck '41, Spzinieh Club, Vice-Preticleiit '41- '42, Pl'CSlllL'llI '42-'4-5. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Former lloiist-s, Croiiiwt-ll :intl Kcnnccly. Lclit T.llXVl'CI'lCCYlllC to 1-mer l'1'i11ct-11111 lit-lmrL1111'y, 1945. Kinnan 43 on fgojlfiofa 4 ROBERT VAUGHAN PRATHER Big Bob i'R.V. Bobbie We'z'e loyal to you, Illinois! 1621 Wiggins Avenue, Springfield, Illinois. Born at Springfield, Illinois, February 26, 1925. Golf Team QMinor Lb '42, Captain '45, Captain Raymond Golf Team '41, House Historian 141-l42Q Program Committee '42-543. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Raymond, Preparing for Purdue University. IOSEPH DUNCAN ROBERTS Dune Hook'l 'Zipper-Head Drunken Rowclie Heir fart coming info hir own. 212 East 48th Street, New York City. Born at Mount Kisco, New York, February 4, IQ26. Hockey Team ,4I-V43 QMajor L '42-'43Dg Periwig Club ,42-,43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for Williams College. One Hundred Thirteen 43 on fgocfriofa lack Iohnnie Ya le. CHARLES lil NC ISLAND RUSS Hcllllilin UK, Slick fluff Ifirre 111' ll'1l,i', m'1'11g1'11g from free Io life. fill South XVintlsor Axenue, lirightwaters, Long Island, New York. Born at Hay Shore, Long lslantl, New York, May 1, 1915. Varsity XVrestling ,411-'41 fNumerals, Major L '41- '.13j, Captain '42, .451 Tennis Squad '41g Varsity Football QMaior LQ T41-'.15Q Track Team '42 fMinf+r Ll: Photography Hoarcl, Olla Pctl B40-.4IQ Photo- graphic Etlitor '41-1333 Lawrence Business Board '42- '43: Gun Club 'azz Concert Club V425 Photography Club '40-'42: Dawes Championship Tennis Tearn '41-'.1l. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Danes. Preparing for HS. at Yale, or US. .Xrmy Air Corps. Une Hmzdrcd FOIIFZCEIZ Manxiger V421 Pipe :intl Quill IOHN ALFRED ROBERTSHAW, IR. Farmer Iohn Thr corn lla' gl'l'C'll.U ggo North Main Street, Greenshurg, .l,CIlI'lhj'lVilHTLl Born at Greensburg, Pennsylvaiiia, Iuly 38, 1916. Thomas House Championsliip liasehall Team 'ao Lower School Dramatic Cluh 'go-'ang Lower Schoo RL'L'UI'Lll'l' 'go-'.gog llonoi' Roll 'jo-2425 I.ZlXVl'Cl'ICL lloartl '41-.421 Program Committee '42-'431 Soccei Caine to l.1lXVI'Cl1L'L'VlllC Septeliilmer, IQYQQ. lforiiie Ilouses, 'lhomas :mtl Raymontl. Preparing for lib. at 43 an fgoofrija IOHN PORTER ROSS MLP. L.D. -Kshofrsmw' Long stuff ' I have zz mystery fha! I'm going to zznreelf' III Gregory Avenue, West Orange, New Iersey, Born at East Orange, New Iersey, Ianuary 8, 1924. Kennedy Championship Soccer Team '40g Baseball '41-,423 Football ,415 Basketball ,425 Track '42g Var- sity Soccer Team ,42 QMajor Ljg Hockey Manager '42-1433 Vice-President Kennedy '42. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for Princeton and U.S. Army Ski Troops. EUGENIO SARDINA MENOCAL L'Gene Sardy Sardine'l 'LSnake SstI Sst! Powder thy radiant fwfr! KSU! SSID Calzada, 308, Vedado, Habana, Cuba. Born at Habana, Cuba, March 5, 1924. Captain Dawes House Track Team ,4I-,425 Varsity Wrestling Team '41-'42 fNumeralsDg Track Team ,41- ,42 CMajor Llg Spanish Club '41-'43, President '43g Chapel Usher. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for Habana University, One Hundred Fifteen 3 0L fgoofricfa IOHN SAWYER I.R. junior Cuddles '4Tweek ,-Ind Merc I wax, Xltllllffllg In Ifzc half. Fountain Avenue, Glendale, Ohio. llorn at Cincinnati, Ohio, March II, 1915. Clizimpionhhip Cleve Soccer Team 'azg Captain Cleve Track Team 'azg All-I-louse Football '41g All- Ilouse Soccer 'alg All-Home Track '41g Varsity Track '41 fNLllllL'l'iIl3lQ Glee Club '41-2.132 Choir '41-'43g Vice-Premident Cleve l4I-l42Q Program Committee '41-'45g Football Squad '4z. Came to Lziwrenceville September, 1940. Former Ilouhe, Cleve. Prepariiig for Princeton and Army Air Corps. IOHN LAZELLE SAWYERS Laz I.L. Gazelle Crafty Glue-Foot fl lion among women if cz mos! fearful fixing. 617 Drake Avenue, Centerville, Iowa. Born at Centerville, Iowa, Iuly 26, 1925. Cromwell House Historian '40-'41, I-Ionor Roll '41-1135 Lawrence Board '41-H133 Proof Editor and Executive Board l42-.433 Lower School Recorder and Dramatic Club '.11g Cleve Debating Team '42, Radio Club '41-'433 Cbeerleaderg Olla Pod '41-'43g Third Form Mathematics Prize V423 Debating Prize ,423 Cum Laude Societvg Bibliophiles. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former Houses, Cromwell and Cleve. Preparing for Prince- ton and U.S. Navy. One Hznzdred Szileezz 43 on fgoalriofa KENNEDY BROWN SCI-IMERTZ 'iSchmertzie 'lParson Legs All arm: and legs was he. R,D. 2, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Ianuary 1, I925. All-House Football ,4I, Varsity Football ,42 QMajor Lbg Glee Club '42-'43, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, VVoodhulli Preparing for Princeton. CARL PAXTON SCHMIDT Black Bearl' Schmitty Blackie C. P. HA growling, furry thing who wax, nezferlheless, somewhat intell1'genl. Kenwood Place, Wheeling, West Virginia. Born at Wheeling, West Virginia, February 15, 1924. Lawrence News Board l.1.'lQ Choir '40-'43, Glee Club 110-3435 Varsity Basketball '41-'45 CMajor L '41, Numerals '42Dg Kennedy Baseball Champions ,4IQ Varsity Baseball ,42 CMajor Ljg Varsity Football '43 CNumeralsDg Olla Pod '43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Kennedy, Preparing to enter West Point. One Hundred Seventeen 43 61, fgocfricfa 43 KENNETH MATHER SEGGERMAN, IR. npcg-Leg-, nscg., .llrr1v1z',fx ix not wri1f'11r.f.-'. x x Rumson, New Ierscy. Barn at Newark, New Ierxey, October 15, IQZS. Pxirluns Franeziisg Pipe :incl Quill Club: Bibliopliiles Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ42. Prepziriiig to enter I'rinci-ton. WILLIAM HAMMEL SHANNON f-Bally' Baby-Lcgf' 'miie' Kumi NighIx like 11115 one nnzfqc one IlI1!2lC'I'5fll7ll1 the f7lI.f.ff0lZ of Ifie South. 1420 VVindsor Circle, Birmingham, Alabama, Born at Birmingham, Alabama, November 6, 1923. Vice-President of Kinnan '42-'.13g Open Door Com- mitteeg Varsity Soccer '42 tMinor Ljg Varsity Wres- tling '45, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Preparing to enter Yale University and U.S,N.R. One Hundred Eighteen 43 61, fzafriofa 43 EDVVIN PURDY SHORT, IR. Shorty Ed Gaily Mares, I'nz .vpeechIe,vf. 250 East Third Avenue, Roselle, New lersey. Born at New York City, july 15, 1924. Program Committee '41-'43g Camera Club ,42-,43Q All House Baseball x41-,423 Varsity Hockey l4O-,43 lNumerals '41, Minor L l42, Major L '43Dg Varsity Football '41-'43 QNumerals '42-'43jg Open Door Committee. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Raymond. Preparing to enter Princeton. l l l l i versity and U.S.N.R. DAWSON CONSTANT SMITH Dawse A'Gun-Boatu A very ro1irz'f0z1l1rz'nlio1z. 5 North Oxford Avenue, Ventnor, New Iersey. Born at Ventnor, New Iersey, December 5, 1925. Photography Club ,4I-,435 Orchestra ,4I-,435 Gun Club '42-'43g Periwig Club '42-'43, School Church Fencing Team ,433 Fortnightly Club, Olla Podrida '42-'43 CArt Editorj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Raymond. Preparing to enter Princeton Uni- Onc Hundred Nincfteczz 43 Offa WILLIAM QUINN SORSBY Bill Bid me argue, and I will unseat thy foundation. 157 East 21st Street, New York City. Born at Paris, France, February 25, 1926. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Preparing to enter Columbia University. One Hundred Twenty !90e!riJ0L 43 IOSE MARIA SORIANO Ice Sorye Talk quietly for our mzllx fmzfc' t'tll'f.H 610 Park Avenue, New York City. Born at Manila, Philippine Islands, February 6, 1925. Wootlhull House Council '41-,42Q Parlons Frangais '40-'43 fPresiclent '43jg Lawrence News Board '40-'42g Prograin Committee '40-'43, Photography Club ,405 Captain Wooclhull Soccer ,42Q Captain Woodhull Track ,42Q All House Soccer Team '42g Crew '41 CMinor Ljg Varsity Soccer ,42 CM:1ior Ljg Varsity Wrestling '43g Spanish Club 243. Came to Lawrenceville Septe111be1', 1940. Iformer Ilouse, Woorlliull. Preparing to enter Cornell Uni- versity anal U.S.N.Ii. 43 bn Xgofriafa 4 EDMUND ALLPORT STANLEY, IR, K'Ted Ed 'KStan t'The Grinder 1. I-Ie is never ferr 111 Ieixrfre llztzn when at leisure. 320 Tillou Road, South Orange, New Iersey. Born at New York City, Iuly 9, 1924. IQO7 Prize in German '42, Third Form Verse Prize '41, Honor Roll '40-'45, Kennedy Track Team Champions '.12Q Varsity Track Squad l4I-,425 Peri- wig Club '41-'-13: Head of Chapel Ushersg Pipe and Quill Club, Cheer Leader, Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing to enter United States Army. I I WILLIS HENRY STEPHENS Shorty l'Bill Steve Nem'er, Lake Placid lo lheef' IS Garden Street, Brewster, New York. Born at Danbury, Connecticut, Iune 7, 1925. Kennedy Football Champions ,4IQ Kennedy Base- ball Champions ,42Q Varsity Wrestling '41-'43 QNu- merals '41-,42Dg Glee Club '41-'439 Gun Club '42-'43 Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ4I. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing to enter Princeton Uni- versity. One Hundred Twenty-one 3 !90JrLc!0L 4 LEVER FLEGAL STEWART Fleg Love Stew . . . 111111 if IULIJ' ll wife of wry 1'11f11'zf 0,w'rl11ti011. 111 Oxford Avenue, Ventnor, New Jerxey. liorn at,l'l1il:1tlelpl1i11, Pennaylvsinizi. May io, IQI4. lfirst Form Science Prize 'goz Lower School Photog- raphy Club '58-'4og Lower School lDI'1lI1l1lllC Club '58-'4og Gun Club 'gli-ag: l,ll0IOgl'2lplly Club ,415-,413 Tennim Umpires Association '40-'41. Came to Lzixvreneeville September, 1958. Former llouses, llavitlxon and llickinxon. l'rt-pairing for UA. at Princeton. MATTHILW LARTLR STUVALL Rope Ir, String Stove 'lCzar They grow them big in .lIi,f,fi,f.fif1pi. Stovall, Mississippi. Born at Memphis, Tennessee, Iuly zo, 1925. Lower School Dramatic Club '39-'4og Cromwell Football Champions '39: Cromwell Golf Champions '4og XVooClhull Championship Debating Team ,4O-'4IQ Captain Vlloodhull Golf Team '4og The Lawrence '40-'43 C.-Xssignment Editor l41-11355 Olla Pod '40-'43 CManaging Editor 342-'43jg Varsity Golf Squad '40-'43 fNumerals 14213 VVrestling Squad '40-'45 QNumerals walt!-.4I, Major L '41-'4zJg Choir '42g Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Cromwell and XVooclhull. Preparing for Yale and Army Air Corps. One Hzmdrcfd Twenty-t1z'0 43 on fgefriefa 4 EDWARD STOKES SWAN K'Ed Swanee Atlas I was zz ninety-eiglzl pound werzlqlz'ng. Langhorne, Pennsylvania. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, Ianuary 2, 1925. Davidson Basketball Champions '40, All House Football '.gIg Varsity VVrestling T41-'43 CNumerals '4I-'427- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Davidson and Dawes. Preparing to enter Princeton and United States Army. IOKICHI TAKAMINE Tak Ice Ioe Tak I Iefl my heart at the Pl'C'J'1idC'l1l'.i' Ball-1.43 265 Mountain Avenue, Ridgewood, New Iersey. Born at Passaic, New Iersey, December 6, 1924. Dawes Tennis Champions '41-'42 CCaptain '41-'42Dg Varsity Golf ,42 CMinor Ljg Cum Laude Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for Pennsylvania University and United States Army. One Hundred Twenty-three 43 on fgocfricfa 43 IAMES MARSHALL TUCK lim Friar Deacon l'DCt'0I'KlffIl from ficim' lo mr. lllll Connecticut Avenue. Nwlhlilllgltlli, D.C. Born at Geneva, Switzerland, july 2.1, IQZS. The Lawrence '42-'45 Purlons Fl'11I'lQQ1lS '42-'455 lfortnightly Club '42-'43. Came to Lawrenceville january, 1942, Former llouse, Cleve. Preparing for U.S.N.R. RICHARD HQRTON TURRELL L'Dick Doc Doctor ln the nzizlsl of 7IIIlCf1.H 69 Butler Street, Kingston, Pennsylvania. Born at Kingston, Pennsylvania, April 9, IQ25. Lawrence Business Board '40-'42 QCirculation Man- ager '41-'42Dg Camera Club '41-'42Q School Church '41-H333 Varsity VVrestling Manager '41-V422 Glee Club '42-1433 Olla Pod Business Board '42-X433 Periwig Club '42-'45: Choir '42-113. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ4O. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for Cornell and United States Army. One Hundred Twenty-foul' I 43 or fzafrzfcfa 43 THOMAS MIFFLIN ULLMANN MSlats Flats fur: rr Iillle fini. 20 VVest Church Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Born at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, February 19, 1924. Varsity VVrestling Squad '41-'42g Cheerleader. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Griswold. Left Lawrenceville in February to enter Lehigh University. WILLIAM BOWMAN UMSTATTD Ummy Wild Bill Yon look inlelligefzt-pimms correct Zhu! error. 227 215K Street, N.W., Canton, Ohio. Born at Canton, Ohio, August 12, 1925. Second Form History Prizeg House Treasurer of Vfoodhull '41-'42g Third Form French Prizeg Modern European History Prizeg English History Prizeg Re- ligion IV Prizeg Member of Championship House Debating Team, IV Form Mantle Speech, House De- bating ,4I-,425 Pipe and Quillg Lit '42-'43, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Preparing to enter Princeton. One Hundred Twenty-15116 43 fyocfriofa 43 AITCHESON BOWMAR VAN DER HBO 'lVnn uVantly 'lTl'0Ilf7IC was fvrcwfzzg' for tfirrc uw' rl Yale man prz'.vz'n!. 614 Central Avenue, Dunkirk, New York. Born :it Dunkirk, New York, March 15, 1926. The Lawrence '42-'43: Glue Club '41-'45 CMHII- zigerjg Pcriwig Club '41-'42,. Currie to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Preparing to enter Prineetori. PETER RUSS VAN VLECK Russ Van The Tub Pete The bigger Ifrcy come, Iflt' lzarzlcr they fall. 337 Park Street, Montclair, New jersey. Born at Orange, New Iersey, January 2, 1924. Kennedy Championship Basketball Team '42, All House Soccer V41-'42, Varsity Football '41-'42 QNU- merulabz Varsity Track T41 QNurneralsjg Varsity XVrestling '43 QMaior LD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing to enter Princeton and Army Air Corps. One Hzmdrcd Tzwwzty-six 43 on fgoofriofa 4 FRANK oRLEN WESTERFIELD, IR. VVesty Chesty 'LChesterHeld I satisfy! 201 North 12th Street, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Born at Albuquerque, New Mexico, October 12, 1914. Cleve Championship Soccer Team '41-'42, Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ4I. Former House, Cleve. Preparing to enter Pre-Med School at Yale University. l WILLIAM ARTHUR WESTLAKE Bill ewes Those who come late among ll! are no less welcome. 168 Bergen Avenue, Ridgefield Park, New Iersey. Born at Hackensack, New Iersey, April 8, 1926. Woodhull Debating Team '42-'43, Band '42-'43g Orchestra '42-'43g Woodhull Soccer Champions '43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing to enter Princeton. l 1 1 l One Hundred Twenty-seven 43 UL fgocfriofa 43 GEOEFREY WILSON Ierl ' Rolli11 ' E11o11gl1 to fI'I'lil'l' KI man I0 II1l'1-l1!Q.U Ticoiiclerogn, New York. Born at Tieonmlerogzl, New York, Iuly 31, 1925. llouse, Raiymoml. Preparing to enter Yule University GEORGE SEYMOUR WOOD George Woody Meet Jlr. E, Line, zz :mm after my own hmm. Cedar Hills, Morristown, New jersey. Born at Morristown, New jersey, February 13, 1925. All House Baseball Team E125 Varsity Baseball Squad ,42 QNumeralsDg Varsity Soccer Team '42 Oviinor LD. Came to Lawrenceville March, 19.12. Former House, Dawes. Preparing to enter University of Virginia. One Hzmdred Trventy-eight Cgnne to Lriwreiiceville September, 1941. Former 43 on fgocfrzfofoz 4 ROBERT DELOS WOOD KWV0ody The Tool Pacer For thy fake, Tobacco, I zcfonla' do anything but die. North Mountain Avenue, Bound Brook, New Iersey. Born at Plainneld, New Jersey, February 3, 1926. Periwig Club '42-'43g Glee Club '42-'-139 Camera Club '42-'43, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Griswold. Preparing to enter Yale. l FREDERICK PACE Wooos, II Pacer 'Woocly'l 'lPace Tomorrow and tomorrow mm' lomorrow creeps on this pflly pare from day to day. 3000 South 27th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Born at Lincoln, Nebraska, Iune 22, 1924. Dickinson House Council '40g Lawrence Editorial Board '40-'42g Choir '40-'42g Glee Club '40-'4zg Periwig Club ,43Q Fortnightly Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for an A.B. at Yale and the U.S. Navy. One Hundred Twenty-nine 43 an !O00!ric!0L 43 VVILLIAM TOWNEND YLVISAKER Bill Salter Ylvi ln1ma'm'f-, puff' nm! m1zlz'filz'zl. Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury, New Iersey. Born at St. Paul, Minnesota, February 25, 1924. Davidson Basketball Champions '57-'58, Davidson Tennis Champions '38: Iunior Basketball '38-'39, junior Football '38, Secretary-Treasurer, Davidson '38-'59, President Woodhull House '42g Olla Pod ',pm-115: Sports Editor '41-'45g Choir '40-2425 Glee Club '40-'.45g Woodhull Football Champions '59, Cap- tain NVoodhull Football '4og All House Football '4og Polo '39-'42 CMaior L, Captain '.1zDg Football V41-'42 fMaior Llg Varsity Tennis '40-'45 CMinor L '40-'41, Major L l4I-l42, Captain '42-24359 Prom Committeeg Chairman Ring Committee '42-'45, Vice-President of School. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Former Houses, Davidson and VVoodhull. Preparing for Princeton or Naval Air Corps. One Hzmdrfd Thirty ball Q13 Colleglf. ERIC BLAGG YEISER Yeis Spike Buck .'11m' 111 his touch weirzi' nzclozfirx lIl'0A'C-fl'0HI fha rmliof' Old Indian Hill Road, Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, February 5, 1925. Cleve House Council l42Q Cleve Soccer Champions '42, Captain Cleve Football '42, Captain Cleve Basket- All-House Basketball '41-'4lQ Varsity Base- ball 41 '41 fMinor Ifsjg Choir '42, 'augg Clee Club 41g l,l'0Q,l'lllH Umiiiiiiittee 41-45. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ4I. Former llouse, Cleve. IJI'L'IHll'iHg for U.S.N.R. at Williams 43 on fzofriofa 43 WILLIAM ISLENVORTI-I ZABRISKIE l'Bill 4'Zab Zabrisk All .frnoke docs not came from rz chimney. Upper Nyack, New York. Born at Englewood, New Jersey, Iuly 7, 1925. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ4I. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for U.S. Navy. CHARLES ANTHONY ZINDERSTEIN Tony Zindy IZ was a long and de.fpc1'zzte struggle. 18 High Street, Bristol, Rhode Island. Born at Providence, Rhode Island, February 16, 1925. Gun Club '41-'43, Secretary ,433 Varsity Soccer ,42 CMajor LD. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for Yale. One Hundred Thirty-om' 43 on fyoofrija 43 One Hundred Thirty-two IOI-IN HENRY ZOOK Mama 'LZookic If he could only cook. I3 I.0CkCl'1lIC1I1 Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York Born ut Bronxvillc, New York, September 29, I924 Choir '42-'43g Glcc Club '42-'45, Came to Lawrenceville Scptcmbcr, 1942. Prcparingj for Yule. 1 43 XOOCZVLQJQ 43 1 I 43 fgocfzfida 43 43 fzoflfiofa 43 43 fgoofriofoa 43 43 Qffa XZJVLJQ 43 43 !900!ri0!0L 43 47 . ., ,ft 'Wa W? R w ir.'2 je grae asf 5 w Zi, bm F., , . 1 'vi' Q- Q, 1 X 5 -1 P vifiqf -5 z '- EY5'i'?k7' v 1 . , H., Q , fl V , 'fa F f .v V ,, Q 2521- 4 ' 11 'Ls-' , f T x ' ' ' -11: ' Mi -it lg . 955: K- ? G f'i fi A . ,aff . ' 'iiif lf, :M . ' 15552155 f ,Q 5 f :ga . , , ' A' - Y-ie. , . W5 Q ,551 A: Q' f' 12. sth ' 4 :u v A - ac' ,A ? -'D 1 , Qc, L EW. by ' A :W 9, Q. 25 i R. 'rv ' EQ, . 'L 3 4- ' ., Y' 5 , 'z A , X113 3 A Q1 u J , it , , if , . h f.x:' 1-S' 4 Jiwifai - 'S1:44?2-kt? 3 oz iyocbrleba 4 CXRCLE HOUSE PRESIDENTS Top row Qlefz lo riglztj: Cole, McDougal, Porter, Hyde. Front row: Brown, B., Biggs, Burchenul. SENICIQ HDUSE CHAMPIONSHIPS SPRING-1942 Track A.,,,, ....,.. K ENNEDY Spring Golf ...,,, .... D AWES Baseball ,,,A....,,........,..., ,.,. K ENNEDY Spring Tenniy A ,A DAWES All-Around Trophy ..,,.. ,.., ,,,,,,,, C L EVE Debate .,..,,...,..,.... A .,.. A A CLEVE 880-yard Relay .... A AA ..,,, ,,,... K ENNEDY FALL-1942 Football A A ..,...., ...... .,..., A A A RAYINIOND WINTER-1943 Soccer AAAAAA Woom-ICLI., DICKINSON lTieQ Baxfqezball A A, A A CLEVE One Hundred Forty-one CLEVE HOUSE arde- CB D McAllister, u am, Hickx Fonrrlz row: Nibsley, Bry don, T.. Mitchell. t Gor pp. Gran Ra R.. ghley. McMillan. .Hi riglrijz Cappon row Qld! to UP T 2111, CFU R., Smith, M, Col row: Clemen, . Second YC am, Sho arh 5 Elkin, L I OHutr, Grave ncloza. Ie Stccliler. 1 Morgan. lcbcn, N., Smallwood. Third ron I, McConncl Y, Twoh 1, I. D., Klopman, Burchcna earns, Stewart, H KCTS 'in YR Mr. ll'1 SI F0 . F lpa, Biddle tero. Pittis, XV.. Phill uin -un Q YI' McMu Suydam, Mr. Ravmond. -r ,A ls XVcl 43 oz poofriofa 4 CLEVE House HISTDIQY 7 'v'T'A' f1f 'S-THE aspect of leaner lint X days to come and -A-K much harder ration- A .i Q V ing of all commodities rg: Q- does not seem to have dampened the spirits of the boys at War Lawrenceville, and certainly not in the Cleve House. Presi- dent Chuck Burchenal and his council of Iohn Twohy, Dick McConnell, Bob Klop- rnan, and lack Stewart have led Cleve in a determined fight for betterment in all Helds. In the spring last year, we won the Raymond Debate Cup through the mas- terful debating of Pete Forcey, Iohn Saw- yers, and Ralph Frost. Pete Forcey was also elected Editor-in-Chief of the Liz, and Sam Craig was elected Chairman of the Program Committee. Much to the de- light of all, we returned to find we had won the coveted All-Round Trophy as well as the Head Master's Cup. Later on in the Fall, our house president of last year, Prince DeBardeleben, was elected by the Fifth Form as President of the School. Sam Craig, Clevels pitcher-captain in baseball last Spring, skillfully jockeyed his team into third place, much to the surprise of everyone. Cleve contributed Iohn Bosworth to the all-house baseball team. Captains Wes Curtis and Chuck Burchenal of golf and tennis respectively, brought us two comfortable seconds. Our football team last Fall had what might be called a fair season, taking into consideration the large number of injuries incurred. Much praise should go to our captain, Chuck Burchenal, for the hard fighting spirit he instilled in his team. Clevels soccer squad, led by Iohn Twohy, fought hard all season but lost every game. The determination and fight of the Cleve boys this year culminated in the basketball championship. Our able cap- tain, Dave Mackintosh, led his team through an undefeated season, thus put- ting himself, Charlie Highley, and Rudy Clemen on the all-house team. In the field of Varsity Sports, Chuck Burchenal and Iohn Twohy won Major 'LL,s in baseball and football respectively, while we had a number of numeral win- ners in the house. Cleve contributed many boys to the extra-curricular activities, such as Mack- intosh, Sports Editor of the Lawrence, and Iohn Twohy, Vice-President of the Periwig Club. Besides these, we had quite a few more on the Periwig, the Lawrence, and the Lit. Scholastically Cleve did not do as well as might have been expected, but in time we improved and took our place among the other houses. Warren Nissley led the Fourth Form with a ninety average. As a good-bye to Cleve, the boys join me in thanking the Raymonds and Mr. Winter for making this year one we shall never forget, no matter where our paths may lead us in these uncertain days. IOHN B. STEWART, Hz':torz'arz One Hundred Forty-three DICKINSON HOUSE 1 .. A is E2 E,-I VW.: 3:2 Mn EE SE hm Emil ji: CU 'Cu SP3 sum vm! sig HE 42,3 '-'NU EU cl: :Og ,Un ww , ,,,, 5Ql' -00 H U YU.. agp 4: .mem .475 -gf, :nifi- E li E-+53 gflmo mic 5 Lf. 'gf'-4. ME.. ew' fee CLE .rag .5542 . C323 '51 nm- FQ.: Ld? J'E..f' F45 E5-'1 5-J? QA nl.-4 vc.. 2:5 ,Vi-7-R AVE 'clit :gab- 'Jp. Q 'f EO? ful 2.20 E-If .205-Y-.4 A -1 Q57 ,N A N295 Eff' X., I EEE SE-E E-fi 43 Q on fzoflfiofoa 4 DICIKINSUN Housf HISTUIQY NDER the capable house President Bob McDougal and the council consisting of Bob Poor, Mike Clark, Don Whitlock, and Bob Cole, the Dickinson House quickly began to pro- gress. Track season ended with three boys on the All-House Team, Iim Blake, Larry Bowen, and Ioel Hawke. In base- ball Bud McDougal and Larry McNeill were All-House. On the Varsity teams last spring, Bud McDougal was a base- ball pitcher while Blake, Lathrop, and Half excelled for the School in track. This fall our football team was unscored upon until its last game which we lost, costing us the championship. Bob Poor, Larry Bowen, Dave McMillan, Mike Clark, and Billy McWane were on the All-House Team. Finishing this well in football, we carried on our triumphs into the soccer season. We finished in first place, and thus added another well- earned trophy to our collection. Bob Poor, Bill McWane, Mike Clark, and Vic Traub made All-House. Dickinson House had a fine showing also on the varsity teams. In football, Bud McDougal and Larry McNeill were awarded their major letters, while Iim Half and Bud Schirmer gained their nu- merals. Schirmer, Clark, Taylor, Young, as ' . 1- , , . ,1...Q,:. guidance of our ' Ura' 'T-1 Fiftmnv .- ' sm., . .rs -. gui' f-if A - . . . . 1 ---.. ,... , L. and Iones were varsity swimmers, while McDougal and Clement were members Of the basketball and fencing teams re- spectively. Wrestling season found six of our boys on the mat squad, Bob Cole, who finished the season undefeated, Larry McNeill, Lawson-Iohnston, Iim Haff, Iohn Kahner, and Dave McMillan. As usual, Dickinson was well repre- sented in the field of extra-curricular activities with Bob Hamill, Fred Lath- rop, Dick Neiley, Bob Poor, Philo Smith and Dick Conger on the Lzzwrenfe. Bob Cole, A1 Robinson, Larry Thaw, and Don Whitlock, this year's student leader, are members of the Glee Club and the Choir. Cole and Hancock are members of the Orchestra and Band with Lawson- Iohnston the drum-major of the Band. Al Robinson, Dick Conger, Bob Hamill, and Bliss Clement are members of the Periwig. Iohn Webster and Bob Hamill are Olla Podrida members, and Ferris Brogan is a member of the Spanish Club. We all wish to express our deepest thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Keller for the perfect guidance and friendship which they have given us this year. As many of us will be entering the Armed Forces in Iune, we wish to say good-bye to all those who helped us make this year a success, and hope they will carry on for us next year. DONALD WHITLOCK, I-Iiszorian One Hundred Forty-jfzfc' GRISXVOLD HCUSE S 9 Q., Top mu' Qld! to riglnbz Claiborne. Dycknun. Svmonds. Clark. S.. Toe'Water, Hukill. Tholrmpmn, Kos er, Ku er, G. Tlzird' row: Shaw, XVCll1ng Millar, Fmtcr, Kcnncdv. Atwood. I, Fuller, D. E., Leggett. Srcond row: Silveira, Tilden, Hyde, Mr. XVellx, Mr. Emterlxne, P1col', Merc 11th .lnwsayp R 1, Rcichc off. nh Bs: Roche. -r rake, XY D ICI Uh H F0 ll First 43 on Mofriofa 4 emswoub House Hlsrony PON the commence- ment of another school year, return- ing Griswoldites found their house, underPresidentDon Hyde and his council, Vice-President Henry Picoli, Secretary-Treasurer Man- uel Silveira, and councilmen Bay Tilden and Ed Meredith, off to an excellent scholastic start. This proved to be no false impression when we earned the coveted Circle House Scholarship Cup at Mid-year. The baseball team got off to a rather slow start last spring. Although some- what inexperienced, under the skillful coaching of Mr. Peck and the leadership of Bob Gefaell, it steadily improved throughout the season. Sparked by the snappy play of Don Hyde, their one vic- tory was over the championship Ken- nedy team. The football team under Captain Thompson produced a rather mediocre season this fall, but excellent sportsman- ship and spirit prevailed. Led by Captain George Shaw and coached by Henry Pieoli and Ed Mere- dith, the soccer team had a success- ful season, winning three games and losing two by the closest of margins. George Shaw and Don Hyde were elected to the All-House Soccer Team, and the team as a whole played with Griswold,s usual spirit of fairness and cooperation. Dick Davis, house basketball team, captained by Bill Miller, has done fairly well, having won two out of four games. We are confident that its fine work will continue. Well represented in School sports, we had Captain Ed Meredith, Henry Picoli, Frank Dyckman, George Shaw, and Don Fuller on the soccer team, with Don Hyde and uMoose,' Foster on the foot- ball squad. In addition to playing foot- ball, Foster was also a member of the School basketball squad. Bay Tilden is the captain of fencing, whereas Bill Miller and Don Hyde are on the hockey team and Sam Clark is a member of the swimming squad. Bill Hunter and Bay Tilden were managers of the School foot- ball and baseball teams respectively. In the field of extra-curricular activi- ties, we find Iohn Atwood, Bay Tilden, and Ross Claiborne working with the Periwig Club, and both Campbell Sym- onds and Pete Hukill are ardent members of the Photography Club. Manuel Sil- veira was elected Secretary of the Spanish Club, and Tom Leggett is a member of the School Orchestra. Bob ToeWater, Sam Clark, Don Fuller, Don Hyde, Ross Claiborne, and Ed Meredith are members of the Glee Club and the First three are also members of the Choir. Bill Drake, Frank Dycktnan, and Alan Kennedy have been outstanding in scholarship. With the utmost sincerity, we wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Wells and Mr. Easterline for their untiring guidance throughout the year. ED MEREDITH and BAY TILDEN, I-Iisrorzkzns One Hundred Forty-seven KENNEDY HOUSE 3159. :no mm .JZ nO Uh IN wifi Q21 LJ go .zz 645 Qi.: sw: P15 .. hm if-- 3927: Q-255 1-IL :.-,vu O ... LLQS A09 .2453 'O'-1,2 sw mu, me 4521, ,Lg-4?. ,,ij C'-Cf:-a fuwm EEN .-..-Y' 01.45 cgi E-JE BEA uq . L9 ,AVS vga, O N 5352 .gf ' 1 We IEW ME? , :BJ 2525 If EE r . J bhj, E312 1.1 Hu 55.4 OU' QA -ci'-i ccfzfg .f:.' 2535 -5291 :N SEP CHE Q 'Q .Elin R255 QF, 250 TTI.: 23,45 .21-1 T' LA Cf 1.5, -, 325.520 HILL 43 at fzofricfa 4 KENNEDY House HISTDIQY HIRTY-SIX boys came to Kennedy House last autumn to rind a house coun- cil consisting of Pete Biggs, President, Bill Heath, Vice-President, and Neil Smythe, Treasurer. Soon after the beginning of the year, Pete Gellert was elected His- torian and Moe Kinnan the Rhinie Rep- resentative. Last Spring the track team, captained by Iohn Hunt, captured first place by winning the relay on the final day of the meet. The baseball team, led by Iohn Confort, won the championship by de- feating Dawes in a play-off game. Biggs and Schmidt earned Major L,s,' on the Varsity Baseball squad. This year we have not been so success- ful in house athletics. In football our team, led by Bill Bennett, was composed of rather green material, and was seri- ously hampered by injuries. Conse- quently, it could do no better than tie for fourth place. Kadel, Bennett and Kinnan made the All-House team. McKee re- ceived a Major L and Heath a Minor in Varsity Football, while Biggs was awarded a major letter in Soccer. Our soccer team was hard fighting, but was able to win only one game. Captain Heath was our only representative on the All-House team. In basketball the Ken- nedy team was led by George Kadel and was able to win only one game. Both these teams finished in Fifth place. Biggs and McKee received major K'L,s,' in basketball, McKee was elected captain of next year's team. Shakespeare and Cutting received major awards in swim- ming and hockey respectively and were both chosen as next year's captains of their teams. Many boys are taking part in extra- curricular activities. Stanley is a member of the Periwigg Kinnan is a member of the Choir, and he, Booth, and Cumber- land are members of the Glee Club. Cum- berland is a member of the Orchestra, while Plemer is the manager of it. We have climbed from sixth to second place in scholastic standing, and at mid- years we had three boys on the honor roll, Stanley, Smythe, and Gellert. Mr. Heyniger, our popular assistant housemaster, left after mid-years to join the Army. We were all very sorry to see him go and wish him the best of luck. We all wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Chivers for their help in making this such a pleasant and profitable year. PETER GELLERT, Hz'st0rz'an One Hundred Forty-nine RAYMOND HOUSE Crawford, Iessup. Third' row: Grcen, , D-, elvis eed, D arg. Carr. Manegk, R Lamson. Rionda. B L rad: Ebers : Smith. L. Rackcrby u' Ucf! Io rigfzlb VU CQ Q H cf 9 f o x-. 113 hl, Allaopp. C .Di I D V0t0I Becker, Dalzell, Second Moore SOD. ed lughtridge. B D Varlay. Wald: Fox. Ixrpio. L Funkc. Mahler rw, livrxizcrxgal. M o McWilliams, v age, Mazur, Neely, I 'Woodbury Weisbsrg. Albee, Armit :ff ro 14 ' : onen. P iih Mr T Lelicvre. Bugle XYr ght B.. Arrustrorm. Brown, P 1 43 on XZQJVZCZGL 4 IQAVMUND House HISTDIQY HOUGH only eleven B i if boys returned from thirtycne Rhinies descended upon the house in September, and because the Dawes House was closed, Bob Dalzell and Bill Allsopp were trans- ferred to the Raymond. The latter cap- tained the football team, which was coached by Mr. Gartner to a spotless rec- ord of five victories and the Circle Cham- pionship. Captain Allsopp, Andy Eber- stadt, Bill Mahler, and Bill Brown won places on the All-House team. The soc- cer team, led by Bill Brown, was less successful with a tie for third place with Griswold, and, still going downhill, Cap- tain Rionda's team brought up the rear in the House basketball league. In last spring's athletics, we were eliminated in the first round of both golf and tennis. In the inter-house track meet, we tied for fifth place with Dawes, and in baseball we again tied Griswold, but this time for last place. The council this year consisted of Bruce Brown, president, Rodney Armstrong, vice-president, and Bill Brown and Sam Wright, secretary-treasurer and historian, respectively. Ray Beagle, next year's var- last yearis group, sity football captain, was elected Rhinie representative. But to deviate from the sublime to the ridiculous, it seems only correct that a few of the so-called 'lcharactersn of the house be enumerated. Not with the idea of malice, but with the hope that at some future time if these few are called to mind, the rest of the 1942-'43 Raymond House will also be remembered. Howdy Hart finally banged his way into the Swing Band after he had recovered his purloined drumsticks. Oscar Gumercin- cindo Carpio popped up at Raymond from the darkest corner of South Amer- ica. Rod Armstrong and Iohn Daught- ridge shuffled in, at the same time, from the deep, dark South. With great agility, the Hdashn from Bolivia, Senator Alt- shuler, managed the soccer team. There are also Iay LeFevre, Bob Crawford, Iim Neely, and others that have added many a good time during the year. And in closing, it is only fitting and proper that we express our sincere ap- preciation to Mr. and Mrs. Tiihonen and Dr. Diehl for their patience and geniality whichii they have shown throughout the year. S. WRIGHT, HfXZ0l'l.H7Z One Hundred Fifty-one XYOODHULL HOUSE Fmzrlh ro uf: VV haw, urdock Roberts . M Harwf I' D Murphy. Rclh. A Porter. Sm' ann. A Irfr. . C0311 Ir Drodncr. B fztjc Purvis -011' Qlfff ro rig UP T XV mar- Sl uf: Hain FO , Sanz. Scfond 1' Sylvutc Heher, Hecht. Schoenberg R. Bois. Sm th. P. IKUH Tlzirrf 'W.1llir, Crcighrwn, Marbh, Rikcr. Holcroft. Duys. YU, fe Fuller, R., XYesLlake, B X Hxxdcn, Fzrft ron: Clear Pimp, BA, B1-,lx crnun, Goldsmith v f- E C H ..1 '- 3 0L fzofriafa 3 WDUDHULL HUUSE NDER the difficulties presented by the first full year at war, XVoodhull has borne its added burdens, - and has emerged with proof of a successful year. With a competent council consisting of Porter, Soriano, Murphy, Belli, and Ifft, Woodhull prepared to take up its new responsibilities. Mr. Coan came as the assistant housemaster, filling the vacancy left by Mr. Cass, who is now a lieutenant in the Navy. Sylvester and Fuller came to us from Dawes. Going back to last Spring, Woodhull struggled through a mediocre track sea- son, and Captain Galbraith sparked his Baseball team into third place. Porter made all-house. Ylvisaker was last year's Varsity Tennis captain, and both he and Cavalier were outstanding in that sport. The Fall term found Woodhull nar- rowly missing the coveted All-Round Trophy. In the Fall sports Woodhull ended its football season in third place, and Dresdner and Belli made all-house, Murphy made his numerals on the var- sity. Captain Soriano led his soccer team to an exciting Championship Tie, and he, Smith, and Belli made all-house. Porter earned a Major Ll, and Smith his nu- merals in varsity soccer. During the Winter term the basketball team lost its important game in the clos- ing seconds, and finished in second place. HISTUIQY Wallis, Fuller, and Porter won their nu- merals on the varsity basketball squad. Schoenberg won a Major LH in swim- ming, and I-lains a minor. Sylvester got his Major UL in hockey and Cleary his numerals. Woodhull also distinguished itself in extra-curricular fields. On the Lawrence, Schoenberg is assignment manager, Belli, business manager, Murdock, assistant business manager, and Hains, circulation manager. Sanz and Dresdner are also on the business board, Dresdner is the busi- ness manager of the Program. Ifft and Fuller have been elected to the Press Club. Murphy is in the choir, and he, Schoenberg, Hains, and Robertshaw are on the Glee Club. Pittis, Smith, Dresdner, Meyer, and Westlake are in the Orches- tra. Buechner and Bois are members of the Periwig Club. At the end of the first semester, Wood- hull was in second place in the scholastic standing of the Circle Houses. Meyer, Schoenberg, and Hayden had honor aver- ages at this time. Our thanks go to Mr. Coan, who has shown constant interest in us, to Mr. Bowman, Mr. Cass, Mr. Harris, Del Ful- ler, Bill Ylvisaker, Ken Schmertz, and Ioe Bird, who coached our teams. From us who are leaving, and from those who remain, to Dr. and Mrs. Har- wood our sincere gratitude for a very happy year! IOHN P. BELL1, Historian One Hundred Fifty-three 43 fyoofriala 43 FOIQM OFIZICEIQS FOURTH FORM President-ROBERT DAVIS MCDOUGAL, III Vice-President-PETER BIGGS Secretary-Treasurer-DONALD RIDGELEY HYDE THIRD FORM President-Moxuus EGENTON KINNAN, IR. Vice-President-PETER ORMAN LAWSON-IoHNsToN Secretary-Treasurer-GEORGE KADEL SECOND FORM President--LUDWELL EBERSOLE GAINES Vice-President-STEWART BROWN Secretary-Treasurer-Ios1zPH I-IARRINGTON TAYLOR FIRST FORM President-GEORGE GARDNER HAWK12 Vice-President-GEORGE CHILTON GAINES Secretary-Treasurer-BRUCE WESCOTT HOTCHKISS One Hundred Fifty-four ,dm 4563 F, f H' if 6 F mg V A Lv K 1 jr, 5 YJ? m 1.52 fr yn. 'i'f1 .-QQ .Wu , 7, , ' ,J X ' hr SE :Q , W .Qi , T ' ,. 5 'S --3.x if' E' 4. Lg fm gg, in ' 'iii Lf? 34 '-Q. il J e S? ? ,Q 'W gl' VJ: -1 ff 'ae cg '11, li iii? ,Ji iv 1. .Q ' . liz., Pi-fin 1 rj 4 L r- ,JV ., asf , 'Spf jf. 215. ' lun: ze: - wg?-1 'E . UL, K ,W 43 XQOUZWJUL 43 4 J N If U I 43 fgoclricfvb 43 'T 'f LJQTL P+' I E 3 igoflfiofa l CHEERLEADERS fLefl to rzightj: Stanley, E., Sawyers, I. L., Mendez, A., Bird, Charles. ATH LETI C AWAD DS THE SUDLOW G. SIMMONDS TENNIS TROPHY The cup presented to the School out of the savings of the late Sudlow G. Simmonds of the Class of 1923. To be inscribed with the name of the Winner of the School Tennis Championship. Won in 1942 by RICHARD LORING Games THE STOUT CUP A cup awarded annually to a member of the School golf squad for sportsmanship, loyalty, and excellence of play. Awarded in 1942 to HORACE TAYLOR CooK One Huzzdred Fifty-fzifze 3 on fgocfriofca 4 MAJUIQ 6199 FOOTBALL SOCCER Beagle Hopkins Adams Owsley Bright, H. McDougal Biggs Phelps Davis, R. McKee Bosworth Picoli DeBardelehen, P. McNeill Cornish Porter, A. Decker fC41pm1'nj Ross, C. Geyelin Ross, Grymes Schmertz Lch, I. Soriano, Hartnett Twohy Meredith Zinderstein Hawke, I. Ylvisaker fCay1luirzj Hollingshead BASKETBALL SWIMMING Berg, F. Fuller, D. Brown, B. Everson Davis, R. Porter, P. Schoenberg Charles fCa fCapzuir1j Burchenal Shakespeare Biggs McKee HOCKEY WRESTLING Brown, B. Roberts Atwood, B. Stovall Doyle Short Cole Van Vleclc Dorflinger Sylvester McNeill QCaptainj Morrow Ross, C. Cutting Karno QCaplainj Hyde SPRING SPORTS FOR 1942 BASEBALL TRACK Benedict Dulcan Murphy, E. Fitzpatrick QCaptainj Fagan CCaptainj Hartshorne Biggs Hawke, W. Berg, P. Knowlton Burchenal MacFadden Blake Sardina Davis, R. Sanders Decker Wyckoff Dorflinger Schmidt Fisher, I. Zahner TENNIS One Hundred Sixty Ylvisaker CCapzainj ptain 3 on !Q2o!ric!0L 4 Mwon '19, FOOTBALL SOCCER Cappon Heath Dyckman Fuller, D. E. Fagan Hunter Robertshaw, Wood, G. Shannon BASKETBALL SWIMMING Dew Grymes Confort, Hydeman, A. McDougal Ferris Hains WRESTLING H CKEY O Gordon, D. Owsley Fox Miller, W. Lawson-Iohnston Swan, E. Ross, I. Ikeda SPRING SPORTS FOR 1942 BASEBALL TRACK Dew Richart Hedden McFall Berlin Walker, M. Hardy Hansel Larson Yeiser Ross, C. Whitaker TENNIS GOLF Emil Gaines, R. Cook, H. Stewart, R. Cavalier Highley fCaptaz'nj Prather DeBarde-leben, P. Winpenny DeBardeleben, C. Takamine McWane Winter One Hundred Sixty-one VARSITY FGQTBALL Zh S1 LJ an J U Ld 'J .4 z F c: Qc Q Q J .. LJ r: .. L. C1 73 Cl! :J O D 3 AQ fi H :F If' rp-L EJ N44 NZ L2 PI v QQ: U ya ,504 .H .. A-X H2 A4 56 E, -551 mf? ,wa ,LD rind 'U ff, U1 'SQ I ff! -4: ,,. ... :EU .J-5 ,Cf :UU -:JE pau, E f-III :Q X 25 Qi: M.. Eg ,LQ U. Qu. 'L C-i , D, IN-F 3 an Qmfriofa 4 VAIQSITY rooTl3ALL SEASUN, 1942 HE IQ42 Law- renceville foot- ball team, under the inspiring leadership of Captain Mike Decker and the su- perb coaching of Mr. Tiihonen and Mr. Schonheiter, completed its six game schedule un- defeated and untied for the first time since 1925. Amass- ing I2I points to 45 for their opponents, the Lawrentians bowled over both their major rivals, Hill and Choate. The Red and Black opened the season against Newark Academy with a veteran lineup except for Dick Hollingshead at tackle, Ray Beagle at fullback and Iohnny McKee at center. After Newark had scored Hrst and led I2-7 at the half, Iohnny Cvrymes went to town against his old mates to chalk up three touchdowns. Dick Davis tallied the other, and Ylvis- aker kicked three extra points. The Hnal score read: Lawrenceville, 27-Newark, 12. The next game was with Haverford. An older and heavier team gave the Lawrentians a hard battle before suc- cumbing, 12-o. lack Hartnett, another Hne rhinie back, and guard Chuck Ross went over for the scores. In a blinding rainstorm, the Black and Red eleven steam-rollered to a 28-O vic- tory over the Princeton Third Varsity, a squad made up for the most part of fresh- men. Grymes and Davis each chalked up Capt. Decker two touchdowns, while Ylvisaker booted two extra points and Schmertz tackled a Tiger back in the end zone for a safety. After a week of needed rest, the School eleven journeyed to Pottstown to meet their old rival, the Hill. ln a see-saw, wildly exciting game, the home crowd saw the Lawrentians triumph 26-16 for the first win in four years. The shirt re- mained unwashed as Grymes scored twice, once on an 85-yard run, and Hart- nett and Ylvisaker each tallied once. The Choate contest followed on Fa- thers' weekend, and before a large crowd the School team came from behind to de- feat the previously unbeaten Choate eleven 14-7. Grymes and Hartnett regis- tered the Lawrenceville touchdowns while Ylvisaker kicked the two extra points. The Red and Black closed the season by edging out Peddie I4-I3 at Hights- town as a result of Bill Ylvisaker's two COACH TIIHONEN One Hundred Sixty-tf2ree 3 on fyoafricfa MANAKiEIi H11N1'E1t all-important extra point placements. johnny Grymes tallied both Lawrence- ville touchdowns. A great many factors were involved in the production of the first unbeaten and untied season since 1025. ln the first place, Coach Tiihonen had a veteran squad. With Stew Hopkins and Prince DeBardeleben as starting ends, and Bud McDougal and Ken Schmertz in reserve, the team was set for wingmen. Ioel Hawke and Dick Hollingshead were pil- lars of strength at the tackle slots, with Hunt Bright an able substitute. Captain Decker, switched from tackle, and Chuck Ross filled the guard positions, backed by lohn Twohy. Iohnny McKee made one of Lawrenceville's best centers. Back- ing up the line, he was an immovable ob- ject. Larry McNeill filled in capably for him. The starting backfield for most of the season was Dick Davis at quarter- back, lohnny Grymes and Bill Ylvisaker at the halves, and Ray Beagle at full- One I-Iznzdrcfd Sixty-four back. lack Hartnett saw as much action however as any of these four. Davis passed, kicked, and ran well. Grymes was about the greatest runner since LeVan, and Ylvisaker's place kicking and block- ing were invaluable. Beagle, captain-elect for 1943, supplied needed line plunging and blocking. lack Hartnett was a bril- liant runner with great driving power, an equally brilliant quarterback and sur- passed in speed only by Grymes. ln all, it was a well-coached, smooth- functioning, heads-up team, which went through a rigorous schedule undefeated despite serious injuries at one time or an- other. To Mr. Tiihonen, Captain Decker, and the entire team, the class of 1943 offers its hearty congratulations for a great season. The Team Statistics: Lawrence- Oppo- ville nents First Downs 56 48 Yards Rushing 1069 702 Passes 20 46 Passes Completed 7 20 Yards on Passes 160 271 Number of Punts 25 31 Average Distance Punts 37 34 Total Yardage 1596 1453 ,hm-1 VARSITY SOCCER .ri L ,L 1: E 5 'd E Z M. - hi :T f: C1 ': :J va J .cf GJ A .-Eh OJ .. A L. KU 'U .E N A ,T A cu D6 S 9 E 9 v 'Xa va 5 B-4 o 3 A O . mr: fTJ 'ik f.,U 50 jx an H.. I-U wr. -QQ. V MA ,J mc. :Ln .EHU my ,.n: .., A.- gt: x2 Su O2 --,T A, N: Qu E03 Q.: N- 9 Qi QL Y!-. ai pa, : Q-S Qvgk H41 3 an fgoofricfoa 4 vfuaslry socctla SEASUNQ 1942 QRCING the State Cham- pions of Trenton to come from behind in the final stages to maintain their un- blemished record provided the soccer team with its fore- most measure of success this year. Otherwise, aside from two victories, over Peddie and Capt.Mcrt-ditli George, the season pro-ved somewhat disappointing. Five games were lost, furnishing the team with a rather unenviable record. The manner in which these contests were de- cided provides considerable solace, how- ever. Led by Captain Ed Meredith, who performed excellently throughout the season at fullback, the team presented such worthy opposition that a break here and there might have made all the dif- ference in the world. In the main, it may be said that the team, while possessing such great defensive stars as goalie Bos- worth and Captain Meredith, lacked a scoring punch. Frequently fine passing and teamwork brought the ball to the opposing goalmouth, but rarely beyond. The season opened auspiciously against George School. Pine work on the part of the halfbacks resulted in constant threat- ening of the opposing goal, but a resolute George defense prevented an actual score. lack Leh, however, provided our initial counter in the third period, and Bill One Hzmdred Sixty-six Phelps repeated soon afterward, complet- ing the scoring at 2-o. Haverford was the first conqueror of the home forces in a close encounter, 1-0. Although both sides threatened fre- quently, no scoring occurred until early in the fourth quarter, when Haverford broke the deadlock with what proved to be the game's lone goal. The contest with the Princeton 3rds provided an example wherein a few favor- able breaks and perhaps a drier field might conceivably have changed the out- come. As it was, Lawrenceville seized an early advantage in the opening quarter when Phelps capitalized on Ross' pass. Thus it remained until superior size and experience furnished three quick Tiger goals, leaving the final score 3-I. The failure of numerous scoring oppor- tunities to materialize resulted in our loss to an alert Trenton Catholic opponent. Soriano, of Lawrenceville, scored on a CoAcH SHEA 43 on Qmfriofa 4 rebound in the opening quarter to dead- lock the count at I-I after an earlier Trenton thrust had succeeded. Thus it remained until two quick goals in the final period spelled our defeat, 3-1. The following contest resulted in a much-needed victory over Peddie, 2-o. Excellent play by defensemen Biggs, Ad- ams, and Meredith maintained constant pressure on the Peddie goal, although no scoring occurred during the first half. However, a heated mixup in the oppos- ing goalmouth culminated in a score by Phelps in the final period. Again, shortly thereafter, Geyelin capitalized on much the same sort of opportunity. A powerful and cohesive Penn Fresh- man unit then made off with an easy victory, 5-0. Superior play and greater size prevailed throughout, and in no way was our offense enabled to penetrate a strong opposing defense. Then followed the unexpectedly thrill- ing encounter with the highly-regarded State Champions, Trenton High. The play of the underdog Lawrentians in gen- eral and of goalie Bosworth in particular drew widespread praise. Biggs, tall Law- renceville halfback, set in motion a play which materialized when Geyelin drove the ball between the uprights. Later, a long effort by center-half Cornish was 1 - M... . 11, I l l MANAGER ROBERTSHAW barely turned aside by the opposing goalie. In the second half, Trenton brought continual pressure to bear on goalie Bosworth, who responded with several amazing saves. Finally, however, the inevitable occurred, and two quick goals crushed the team's hopes for a rousing upset. A number of unfortunate breaks re- sulted in a heart-rending loss to Hill in the final game. The contestls lone score came in the 3rd quarter when Bosworth was beaten on a rebound. Several times we came within an ace of tying the score, and two apparent goals were nullified in view of penalties, Phelps and Ross, half- back, performed creditably, and the for- mer had the misfortune of seeing a po- tential goal called back, and a hard shot bounce off the uprights. The individual members of the squad support me wholeheartedly in praising the generalship and instruction of coaches Shea and Rosner. One Hundred Sixty-seven BASKETBALL VARSITY f so :r, ni vs C2 L1 .C 'J L.. 3 DJ 1 1.1 Cl. 511 Q of 11, S Cl ml U LC 'J -.4 A G Q Ji E I-L4 aw F' LI. 5 M C: fi, L. 11 IL fi il, 5' D f- ,-l 'J ..- Z A ' In 1. N G 5 sl 43 igoflficfa VAIQSITY BASKETBALL. 1942-1943 t R I L LT A N T comeback vic- tories over the Hor- ace Mann and Hill Schools after a se- vere middle-season slump provided the basketball team with its outstanding suc- cesses this year, as the final results showed seven wins out of a total of I2 games played. Out- standing leadership by Captain Davis, frequent scoring by Iohn McKee and in- valuable under-the-basket play by Pete Biggs were the outstanding contributions to the year's play, while Del Fuller more than once provided the impetus necessary for a winning comeback. A greater vic- tory total might well have been achieved had not Iack Hartnett, Cappon, and Paul Porter left the team at various stages of the season. We opened the season before Christmas against a Trenton Catholic five. Pete Biggs, shooting from all over, sparked the five to a 25-22 lead at half-time. An iron- bound defense throttled our shotmakers during the second half, however, and our opponents won going away, 46-36. Biggs and McKee led the scoring with I3 and I2 points, respectively. Peddie provided the next opposition and absorbed a 43-23 trouncing in a con- test which was all Lawrenceville. McKee emerged the big gun as far as offense was concerned with I2 points. There followed our second win, over a i E Capt. Davis previously unbeaten Hamilton High five, 43-36. The contest was tense in the clos- ing minutes when our rivals began to find the range. However, I3 and ro points by McKee and Hartnett provided too great a barrier against their efforts. The Lawrentians were at their peak of performance when the following contest found them opposing distant Choate, and a 41-31 conquest ensued. Again McKee was outstanding, and this time with a season,s high of 20 points. Then came unexpected disaster at the hands of a driving Haverford contingent, 27-26, in a spine-tingling affair which saw a breath-taking rally on our part fall short by a matter of seconds. A return to winning ways, minus the presence of Iack Hartnett, took place in our following engagement with George. Fine pivot-play marked the 35-26 tri- umph, and Pete Biggs thereby took scor- ing honors with ro points. l i CoAcH GARTNER One Hundred Sixty-nine 3 on fyocfriefa 4 N D Mftwmzi-.lt Daw VVhereupon Ik-l Fuller touched off the spark lor a dramatic finish to a previously close contest with lilair. Del scored live points in the waning moments ol the game which were enough to win, 31-25. Very little need be said concerning the next affair. A smoothly-polished unit from Princeton was definitely on its game, and a 46-21 trouncing was thus ab- sorbed at Old Nassau's hands. McKee threw in nine points, but it was no con- test. Poly Prep then administered a severe 45-24 rout as nothing seemed to be able to find its way into the opposing basket. However, McKee accumulated I2 points to his mounting total, and Davis, 9. And the team slipped yet another notch to the tune of a 42-40 humbling at the hands of a previously-routed Peddie. Lawrenceville emerged from this un- fortunate level with a vengeance, how- ever, in a meeting with a highly-rated Horace Mann five. With the team trailing by 11-7 at quarter time, the lid slipped One Hundred Seventy off the basket and iq points poured through the hoop, as hlcliee and Davis found the range with deadly accuracy. Biggsl contribution under the basket dur- ing this splurge was superlative. These factors more than offset a final rally by the visitors and provided us with a wel- come 37-35 triumph. Confident Hill, led by a giant 6:7 cen- ter, then arrived to provide the season with its climax. A new-style defense was devised by Coach Gartner to offset the advantage presented by this skyscraper, Oldham by name. And Captain Davis, charged with providing the main stop- gap to the Hill offense, inspired the team to its outstanding performance. A thrill- ing first hall' ended with the home live clinging to a scant 23-22 margin. The heart-rending third period saw the visi- tors take over the lead and pull away to what seemed a comfortable margin, 32- 27. Consecutive baskets by Higgs, Fuller, and McKee brought us back to an even keel, however, and, after much see-saw play, a solo basket by Del Fuller pro- vided us with the victory and brought down the house. Many thanks and much credit go to coaches Gartner and Hulit, the latter having replaced service-bound Mr. Goel- ler. Z E E 3 CD :A cc e' P ulicspcurn VU C Z Ln f ww -. ,X 4.1 v N., L :J i , X v :Z Q E S3 73 10 4' Z :1 Q .1 A .L Q -5 9 X. 9 '41 ,, J -.Lf C LJ 2 Q A P f 9 A N Q 30 F E Q Q' V rl 9 CL Va N 43 oz fyoofricfu SWIMMING sEAsoN,1o42 N contrast with the brilliant sea- son of 1942, the 1943 swimming team had only fair success. However, not only did a great part of last year's point winners grad- uate, but the team was still further cut up by the departure ol' boys for college -v. a11d the army, while l'1ll'l- Lllillillix several were ill dur- ing most of the sea- son. Ol' all the teams which suffered tl1is year because ol' boys leaving school, the swimming team suffered most. To start the season olf the team met its strongest opponent in tl1e lirst meet as it swam the Yale Freshman team. Un this Yale team were men who were soon swimming forthe Yale Varsity. The meet was lost 47-19. Alan Ford and Brewster lNIacFadden took the Red and Black swim- mers through their paces. The Lawren- tians won only one first, the 2oo yd. relay. Everson, Shakespeare, and Charles managed to place second, while Captain Craig, Hansen, and Brown took thirds. The best event of the meet proved to be the 150-yard medley relay, in which two former Lawrentians, MacFadden and Cap- tain Smith of 1942 united with Alan Ford to break the United States record in the event. The second meet found the team faring better as it downed Trenton High School 54-32. The Lawrentians won four Firsts One Hurzdred Seventy-two -Everson, Charles, and the two relay teams accounting for them. Captain Craig and Shakespeare VVO11 seconds, and Schoenberg took a third. Trenton was greatly superior in the sprints, but the re- lay teams won the meet for the Red and Black. Blair was the third opponent, and Ull- fortunately, the team was outclassed. Bad luck ran with the team this week though for Captain Craig left for Princeton just before the meet, and the newly elected captain, Charles, was unable to swim. Undoubtedly, if these two had been com- peting, the 37-29 score would have been different. The winners for Lawrenceville were liverson, Shakespeare, and the free style relay team, while Brown, Hains, and Hydeman took seconds, and Bryant, Schirmer, and Schoenberg thirds. The second victory ol' the season came in the following meet when Haverford was downed, 35-31. Captain Charles was still out of the competition, but the rest Colson ESTEY 43 fgofriofa 4 of the team came through to win the fairly close meet. Everson, Shakespeare, and the zoo-yard free style relay won Firsts, just as they had the day before. Schoen- berg, Hains, Brown, Ferris, and Hyde- man took seconds, and Bryant, Schirmer, and Pfeifer won thirds. The Princeton meet, the team's second with a college group, proved almost as disastrous as the Hrst as the Tigers won, 46-20. Shakespeare and the 200-yard re- lay team Won Hrsts, Everson a second, and Schoenberg, Hains, Brown, Young, and Hydeman thirds. Craig swam on the Princeton team, winning first in the roo- yard free style. A second meet with Trenton High was scheduled, but unfortunately the team did not fare as well as it did in the pre- ceding meet. The Hnal score was 45-21, as Everson and the zoo-yard relay team won Hrsts, Brown and Shakespeare seconds, and Schoenberg, Hains and Ferris thirds. MANAGER CONFORT Charles and Craig swam in the Hrst Trenton meet, but were out for this one, and this probably accounted for the great difference in the score. The team won its third victory over Peddie, 34-32 to end the season as Ferris, Everson, Brown and Shakespeare won Hrsts, Hains and Hydeman seconds, and Decker, Klepper, Young, Taylor, and Pfeifer thirds. The season could have been much worse, for the team won three of its Hve Prep School meets. With a little less bad luck, the season could have been good. Congratulations go to Mr. Estey for his coaching and to Shakespeare for his elec- tion as next year's captain. One' Hundred Seventy-zlzrec' r' J ,J 1' 1. Z 1 1 : 1, C 3 v E Z. Ll. Q tl, C 1-1 5, L J -E DG t-7 i 'ff E: 0 N 3 L+. J 'J -F A Q fi LL 7 f fi 1 D L. .J I: -4 Lf u .J 1 Q f 'ln J .,.. X. X. f GG 6 in QI V 'L 5. 43 at Xzofricfa 4 Hocmiv SEASDN, 1942-1943 NDER the excellent lead- ership of Captain Glen Dorflinger and the fine coach- ing of Mr. Vaugh- an, the hockey team enjoyed a fairly successful season, Winning five games and losing six. Three of these defeats, however, came at the hands of Princeton, as the Lawrenceville six won five out of eight contests with other schools. This year, squad members and their parents financed the season after hockey had been cut from the athletic budget because of it being an off-campus sport. A squad of thirty-two candidates turned out with right wing and captain Dor- flinger, center Dunc Roberts, goalie Ieff Doyle, and defenseman Bud Morrow, the returning lettermen, comprising the nu- cleus of the team. On December 14th, the Laurentians opened their schedule with the Gold and Blue of Peddie. A tight, 'low-scoring game ensued in which the Red and Black emerged the victors, 1-0. Cranford High was next to be defeated, 3-o, as Lawrenceville tallied a goal in every period, Dorflinger scoring one and Rufe Cutting, two. The Princeton Iayvees, anxious to gain revenge for the sensational 3-2 overtime upset win turned in by the 1942 Lauren- tians, eked out a 2-I victoly this year. The Capt. Dorilinger Red and Black led, 1-o, until late in the second period, after DorHinger's goal in the opening stanza, desperately attempt- ing to keep the older and more experi- enced Tigers from scoring. Constantly peppering goalie Doyle, the Iayvees at last broke through for a pair of markers and a 2-1 triumph. Peddie turned the tables on Lawrence- ville in their next contest, winning by a 2'I count. Again the Laurentians tallied first when Dorflinger caged a long shot in the opening period, but Peddie came back with a rough and slashing attack to edge out the home forces. The Princeton Third Squad, aided by a few varsity substitutes, trimmed the school skaters, 4-2, in the fifth game of the year. Art Karno and Glen DorHinger bagged the team's goals in a game where- in the score might have been worse but for the determined play by Karno, Short, and Morrow, at defense, and Doyle in the cage. l COACH VAUGHAN One Hundred Seventy-15116 43 fpoofricfa 43 TVTANAGER I. Ross Peddie administered another trouucing to the Red and Black, 2.-o, as the school six, in absorbing its fourth loss in a row, displayed a lack ol' scoring punch. Next the Blue and White sextet of Hill came down from Pottstown to CII- gage Lawrenceville. In a wild and wooly contest marked by brilliant play by the Hill goaltender in turning back many Laurentian thrusts, Hill tied the game up at 1-1 with ten seconds to play. Dor- fiinger had previously scored for the Red and Black. A five-minute overtime was played and in an unforgettable Frank Merriwell finish, Rufe Cutting sank the winning goal for Lawrenceville with but one second of the game to play. Three days later Choate, with one of her greatest teams of all time, routed the Home forces, now at a low point after the Hill game, 7-1. Her veteran squad outskated and overwhelmed the embat- tled school skaters, taking over 50 shots at goalie Ieff Doyle, who did a rushing business in the nets. One Hundred Seventy-,cix The team then gained revenge for this loss and the two straight defeats at Ped- die,s hands by routing the Blue and Gold, 5-o, in a rough game which ended in a free-for-all between both teams and their supporters. The team played its finest hockey of the year in this game. Art Karno chalked up two Fine goals, as did Captain Dorfiinger, while Dunc Roberts got the other. The Princeton Iayvees defeated the school team for the second straight time, 3-o, with little trouble, as the Red and Black was completely outclassed by the Tigers. The team closed its season by routing a weak Morristown team, 7-1. Captain Dorflinger, playing his last game, netted two goals, while Ed Short, Bill Brown, Pete Sylvester, and Bud Morrow each tallied one. The first line this season was made up of 'Captain Dorflinger at right wing, Dune Roberts at center, and Rufc Cutting at left wing. Art Karno, Ed Short, and Bud Morrow were the three regular inter- changeable defensemen, the latter two usually being the starting pair. The sec- ond line was made up of Pete Sylvester, Don Hyde, and Bill Brown. JNKQ '1 F81 R W' VARMTY 1 o 9 'S - 4 A J., S. fx Q Q , C V ff L C M .id 'J U D : P 5 : H A : F: Q P. . 5 Z 5 -I S N. 9 -.. 2 9 il. Ts f O 4.1 UD C 5 5 'Z ,K NJ ' 5 7 'J Z 5 E L U. if P. LJ L D 1 C ,X N Q -3 Q N N 'S V N Q Q N S5 2. fi 3 on fyocfricfa, 4 VAIQSITV wn Esrlwe SEASON,l942 N F O R T U - NATELY, the wrestling team did not achieve the rec- ord that prospects seemed to predict that it would have. lt was able to win only three of the six matches in which it participated. How- ever, the season ended in grand style when six members Q'-'Plc V- RUNS of the team Went to Philadelphia to wrestle in the invitation meet sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania. Here, although only hall' a regular team was participating, the Lawrentians won sec- ond place, being beaten by George School by only one point. This is the first year that the team has competed in the lnvi- tation meet and it has set a record for future teams to follow. The first meet of the year was with St. Andrews, and the Lawrentians gained their first victory by a score of 2I-8. St. Andrews defaulted in the 175-pound class, but Atwood in turn was hurt and was forced to default in the 128-pound class. Captain Ross, Ramsay, Cole, Mc- Neill, and Van Vleck won the points for Lawrenceville, Ramsay, Ross, and Van Vleck by pins. Neely lost to the St. An- drews captain in the 136-pound class. Peddie was the second team to go down to defeat before the Lawrentians as the Red and Black piled up a 28-8 score. Captain Ross, although suffering 01161-1zn1d1'c'd Sezfefzty-alight from a shoulder injury, Stovall, Cole, McNeill, lkeda, and Van Vleclt won, with all those but Stovall gaining pins. Stovall gained a decision over Peddie's captain, but Stephens and Swan lost, Stephens by a pin. The third match broke the spell, how- ever, as Gilman sent the team down to defeat by a score of IQ-I 1. The Red and Black defaulted in the 121-pOLll1tl class, and Stovall was pinnedg McNeill, Swan and Van Vleclt were beaten by decisions. Atwood, Cole, and Captain Ross were the only winners. Ross, again in spite of his injured shoulder, defeated the hitherto undefeated Cilman captain, and Mary- land State Champion. Choate's inexperienced team was badly beaten as the Red and Black dropped only one match to win 29-3. Atwood, Cole, Cordon, and Van Vleck won pins, while Stovall, McNeill, and Captain Ross COACH CHURCHILL 43 Uh. !Z6!m!a 4 won by decisions. Stephens lost a decision to Choate,s captain. The Hill team, in the first match be- tween the two schools in this sport, won by a score of I6-I4. Captain Ross was out because of his severely injured shoulder, and his absence was felt. Acting Captain Stovall, Cole, Swan, and Van Vleck won points, Van Vleck by a ping Lawson- Iohnston, Atwood, Gordon, and McNeill, lost: NIcNeill losing by a pin to the Hill captain. George defeated the team in its last meet of the season by a score of 18-11. Captain Ross, Atwood, Cole, and McNeill won points, Atwood by a tie, and the others by decisions. Lawson-Iohnston, Ikeda, Stovall, and Gordon lost, Stovall by a decision to Georgels captain, and Ikeda and Gordon by pins. At Philadelphia, Captain Ross, Cole, McNeill, and Van Vleck won Hrst place honors, While Atwood and Stovall won I MANAGER Ows1.EY second and third place, respectively. Everyone reached the Hnal round except Stovall, who was defeated in the first round again by George's captain. Cap- tain Ross and Cole Hnished undefeated seasons for the meets in which they wrestled. Although several meets were called off, and injuries were very detrimental, the team managed to have a fairly good sea- son. Ross, Atwood, Stovall, Cole, Mc- Neill, and Van Vleck won Major L's,7, and Lawson-Iohnston, Ikeda, Gordon, and Swan Won Minors. To the coaches, Messrs. Reed and Churchill, goes credit for the success that the team did have. One Hmzdred Seventy-nine VARSITY BASEBALL C rl C0 va LL K x.. an 'J C. L1 C0 4. 'J 'U fu C ua CQ ni V? Lf cu D C U C0 E Q: I-1 o CJ S 9 -. sz 9 F-L. D .1 ua Q 7: G U .-C U n- 3 CQ J TE ,- 'I .C-' 'J Lh 5 'u 4 .1 , '1 IE 5 c': 'J -- 5 -Z bb ZA CC Ai. N Q I on O s.. N -N L N X1 9 Q.. 13 43 or Mafricfa 4 vfuaslrv BASEBALL, 1942 CAI-T. BENEDICT ITHOUT a returning letterman, Coach Hulit was forced to choose his first team from rhinies and last yearis house players. The team ended a mediocre season with Hve wins against seven losses. Chuck Burchenal and Chuck Sanders shared the mound duties while Captain Benedict was behind the plate. The team was erratic throughout the season. In the first game, led by Dulcan and Benedict, the team out-hit the Princeton Freshmen 8-7, but committed Hve errors to give the game to the freshmen 7-1. It was a different story with Poly Prep, as the team led by Benedict collected rr hits and seven runs behind Sanders, 3-hit pitching. It was one of the best played games of the year as the team won 7-o. A sluggish Peddie touched the Red and Black pitchers for ro hits and eleven runs while the Lawrentians helped them with four errors. Before a prom crowd, Burchenal, Sanders, and Walker com- bined to hurl a no-hit, no-run game. Benedict and Dulcan electrified the crowd by blasting home runs. The team fielded better and committed but one error. Then came George School with their curve ball pitcher, Eberhard, and ten Lawrentians went down swinging. George won the game with a run in each of the two first innings before Sanders could find the plate. Iitterbug Chuck struck out twelve. Then Haverford out- scored the Red and Black 9-6. Sanders, Burchenal, Walker and Davis hurled while Dulcan and Bruce Macfiadden starred at the plate. The Lawrentians snapped their losing streak at the cost of Rutgers Prep, 6-4. Davis gave the visitors 5 hits. In the first game of series, Hill scored four runs in the sixth to tie the game. In the last of the ninth, a Blue-gray runner crossed the plate on a squeeze play bunt. Sanders starred at the plate with a double l l COACH I-Iuur One Hundred Eigfzly-one 3 an fgocfricfa 4 1 . l Mfxismoiau Drew and home run. The Lawrentians played errorless ball and collected 5 runs on nine hits. Germantown defeated Lawrenceville 7-4, behind Lefty Buehler. Benedict led the Red and Black with two singles and a home run. Before the Alumni day crowd, the Red and Black nine got sweet revenge as the Hill bowed 5-2. Sanders started the game and pitched shut-out ball until he gave way to Burchenal in the fifth inning. After he had loaded the bases, Burchenal thrilled the stands with his stiff hurling by striking out the next two batters only to have a scratch single score Hill's two runs. After that bad break, Chuck was superb, giving up only two hits in the last four innings. A single by Schmidt scored one run in the seventh to break the dead-lock, and in the eighth the Red and Black batters bunted the Hill infield dizzy to score two more runs and take the game 5-2. The Lawrenceville infield played errorless ball and completed three One Hundred Eighty-two double plays while Dulcan, Dorllinger, and Schmidt led the attack at the plate with two hits apiece. The following Wednesday the Red and Black took on Penn Charter with Little Black Frank starting on the mound, Burchenal finishing the game. It was a thrilling game all the way. Lawrenceville won in the final inning 4-3, when Harry', Biggs, with a perfect bunt, scored Schmidt from third on the best squeeze play of the season. Benedict led at the plate with two hits and drove in two runs. In the last game of the season, Law- renceville suifered her worst defeat of the season at the hands of a powerful Choate nine, I2-1. McCarty, on the mound for the Blue and Gold, handcuffed the Lawrenceville batters, while Iorgensen knocked the ball all over the field. Cap- tain Benediet saved the Red and Black from a shut-out with his wild dash around the bases in the last inning for the Red and Black's only score. After the game, the team chose Cal Benedict as captain for the season just completed, and elected Iimmy Fagan captain for next season. Throughout the season the team was sparked by f'Al Dulcan's fine play at shortstop and by his consistent performance at the plate. M 4L IL' 3 4' Q: ?' E z 4 If :J C 1-1 2 7 Q -v1 P- Q .44 'J Q A 1. E E U3 5 7 C14 2 Q C N 9 Q CJ ff n O M Cl. :L 5 3 .Ld 'J IZ rx L X ..f L1 :N :J 'C Q :h J 'J A 2 , LJ A C -. LJ J ,A A N Q - io C X. X. B Q N V Z' 9 R Vo rf 43 on fyoofriofa 43 VAIQSITY TIQACIY, 1942 W l CA1 1'. M1'1t1'11v I.'l'HOUUII aluly captained hy Gene Murphy, the IQ42 Lawrence- ville track team could not he said to have had an especially successful season, despite its winning the State Invitation Meet. Another of its victories was the Prep School Mile Relay, won at the Penn Re- lays by a team composed of Knowlton, Wyckofi I-Iartshorne and Zahner. This race set a new School record of 3 min. 36.5 sec. Heavily handicapped hy illness and lack of material on the squad, coaches Goeller and Tiihonen deserve much praise for the creditable results they pro- duced. The lack of winter track events was a great set-back for the team. The only representative of the School in the National lnterscholastic A.A.U. meet at Madison Square Garden was Hartshorne, who tied for a second place by clearing 5 feet 9': inches in the high jump. Next we were opposed by the Prince- One Hundred Eighty-fozlr ton Freshmen who came out ahead by a score of 71 zfg to 48 1X3 by winning eight hrst places, ten seconds and two thirds. Mike Decker, who also won the discus throw in this meet, set a new javelin record with a throw of 189 feet, IO inches. Murphy took the shotput event, Zahner the quarter mile, and Hartshorne the high jump. The third meet was with Montclair High School. We were defeated 85 to 35 hy the strong opposition. We took only three first places to Montclair's nine. The visitors completely dominated the Sprints, with Blake getting l.awrenceville's only points-thirds in both the 1oo and 220 yard events. However, in the distance events, we did much better, for Knowlton and Barbara placed first and third re- spectively in the hall' mile. In the held events, Hartshorne won the high jump and Decker the javelin. Decker and Hart- shorne added to their laurels hy taking 53' COACH GoE1.LE1t 43 on fzofriafa second in the discus and third in the broad jump respectively. Following this came another defeat, at the hands of Trenton High, by a score of 75jfQ to 422. We were awarded four Hrst places, six seconds, and eleven thirds. Mike Decker broke his previous record by throwing the javelin 197 feet, 1 inch, and later placed third in the discus throw. Blake again ran the 220, placing first and also gained a second place in the 100. Hartshorne tied with two Tren- ton men for first in the high jump, and placed second in the broad jump. Sardina took first place in the pole vault. On a slow, muddy track, Hill defeated Lawrenceville 77 to 39. Taking both the 100 yard and shot put events, Hill con- Hned Lawrer1ceville's Firsts to Hart- shorne's victories in both the broad and high jumps and Decker's win in the javelin throw. In the 220, Blake and Berg placed second and third respectively. Zahner and Wyckoff took second and third places in the 440, with Fitzpatrick winning a second in the 220 yard low hurdles, and Hardy second in the mile. With Hartshorne taking first, Whitaker came in third in the high jump. Hart- shorne set a new meet record of six feet, Z4 inch in this event. Decker stepped back to a third place in the discus throw, MANAGER HEDDEN although he set a new meet record of IQI feet IOM inches in winning the javelin throw. Sardina took second place in the pole vault, while Sawyer and McFall tied with a Hill man for third. ln the Invitation State Championship, Lawrenceville took honors by amassing 45 points t0 Peddie's 38H, and St. Ben- edictls 362. Bordentown Military Acad- emy, Newark Academy and Pennington also competed. Decker set a new State record of 201 feet 775 inches in the javelin throw, and went on to take third in the discus event. Hartshorne earned a first place in the high jump, and Sardina tied for second in the pole vault. Blake won second places in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, with Berg taking thirds in both events. Our victories were not numerous, but throughout the season our team gave a good account of itself. Excellent in some departments, its inexperience, rather than any lack of spirit, kept it from being out- standing. One Hundred Eighty-five 3 on !900!ri0!0L 4 wmslrv TENNIS SEASDN, 1942 CAP'i'.Y1.visAK1a1t ACINCI such talented opposition as the powerful Yale Freshmen, the Ten- nis Team experienced a rather mediocre season this year, although substantial im- provement was noted in the last two matches which resulted in a io-o troune- ing of Peddie School and a narrow 5-4 setback at the hands of a potent Hill School. Out of a total of five matches, the home forces were successful in two, the Peddie and Choate School contests, while three defeats were divided between Hill and the Yale Freshmen. Captain Bill Ylvisaker, Ned Byrne, Prince DeBardeleben, and Bill Cavalier made up a well-knit nucleus from the previous year's team, and were enhanced by two promising Rhinies, Dick Gaines and Charley Highley, from Lower School, as the season opened against a star- studded Yale Freshmen. Only two tri- umphs in singles competition were re- corded: those by Ted Winpenny and One Hundred Eighty-six Highley. The latter, playing in his lirst match, upset Deland, of Yale, 7-5, 6-3. This triumph, effected by a Lower Schooler over a college star, was a note- worthy achievement indeed. Winpenny's victory was interesting in that it was effected against a former Lawrentian, Phil Miles. Featured by the individual and com- bined successes of Dick Gaines and Win- penny, the team sprang into top form with a 6-3 conquest of the Choate School. Both were victorious in singles matches, and, when paired together in doubles, returned a 6-3, 6-4 decision. Two victories out of three in the doubles column clinched the final count at 6-3 in our favor. The next contest, however, with a lavored Hill School resulted in a stinging defeat. In but one singles and a solitary doubles event was a Lawrenceville entry returned the winner, as a capable Hill COACH HARRIS 43 on Roflfiofa 4 Left 10 righl: Emil, Highley, Cavalier, Ylvisaker, Gaines, R., DeBardelebcn. opponent walked off with a 7-2 conquest. Five triumphs in singles competition set- tled the outcome, as Ted Winpenny alone was successful. Close matches were the order of the day, however. Captain Young, of Hill, encountered excellent opposition from young Highley before he silenced his opponent, 8-6, 6-4. Dick Gaines forced his rival to the limit before bowing, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. In doubles competition the story was much the same, with Prince DeBarde- leben and Highley comprising Lawrence- ville's sole effective combination in emerg- ing victorious, 6-2, 6-1. However, Hill made off with the remaining matches for a final 7-2 decision. The meeting with Peddie School fur- nished a complete reversal of form. Even- tual victory was never threatened as the home forces emerged with a Io-0 victory. Captain Ylvisaker, DeBardeleben, High- ley, Gaines, and Winpenny were at their best and not one experienced great dili- culty in triumphing. In the annual interscholastics matches, Ylvisaker, DeBardeleben, and Highley represented the School. The Captain ex- perienced some success and was not elim- inated until the quarter final round by Bensinger, the eventual winner. Highly lost his first match to this same opponent, and DeBardeleben dropped a close de- cision, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, also in the Hrst round. The final contest took place as a return match with the Hill School. Although much stiffer competition was afforded the result was the same, Hill winning, 5-4. It is to be hoped that, under the strong guidance of Coach Harris, a profitable season may be experienced next year with the aid of several returning veterans. One Hundred Eiglzty-seven 43 at fyocfriafa 43 vmasnv Golf SEASUN, 1942 CAPT. Cook UTSTANDING play by Captain Cook, abetted by superior coaching on the part of Mr. Heyniger and Mr. Stout, helped produce a better than av- erage result this season. Six matches, those with the Penn Freshmen, and the New- man, Taft, Hill, and Peddie Schools, re- sulted in victories. Opening the season on a cold, wintry day against the Penn Freshmen, Law- renceville emerged victorious, 5-4. Cap- tain Cook, in the first foursome, opened with a I-up conquest of Kachiss. Winter, teaming with Cook, lost to Kittles, 2-1. A tie for the match was recorded in best ball competition. The same numerical result occurred in the next match. Lawrencevilleys DeBar- deleben lost, but McWane triumphed and best ball was tied. However, it was the low score compiled by Takamine and Prather in the next foursome which de- cided the match, as Prather's individual One Hundred Eighty-eight loss was nullified by his partner's win. A second victory was then recorded against Newman, 62-22. Captain Cook and Winters again comprised the home end of the opening foursome, and suc- ceeded in winning both individual honors and best ball competition. A resounding defeat was next admin- istered the Taft School, at Greenwich, Connecticut, in a contest which saw the Red and Black performers walk off with an unbroken string of victories in both individual and best ball competition. Next came disaster in the form of a close Sm-3m defeat at the hands of a highly rated Princeton Freshman group. Close competition marked the opening event in which Cook lost out on the Igth hole, Deliardeleben defeated Montgom- ery, formerly of Lawrenceville, and Princeton won best ball honors. A second defeat was then administered to the team by the Hill School, 6-3. Our COACH HEYMGER 43 O an Mofriofa 4 Uxft lo rightb: Winters, McWane, Cook, Prather, DeBardeleben, C. score was compiled in its entirety by the duo comprised of Captain Cook and Charlie DeBarde1eben, who emerged suc- cessful in both match play and best ball competition. Cook defeated Hopkins, of Hill, 2-1, while DeBardeleben returned a 2-up decision over Houdray. However, Hill passed the home forces in winning all remaining matches. A sudden snapback to winning ways was next recorded in a surprising upset victory over the Princeton Freshmen in a return match, SM-3M. First competition saw Lawrenceville accumulate 2 points to Princeton's one as Cook overwhelmed Campbell, 5-3, DeBardeleben lost by a narrow margin, I down, to Brooks, and the same two acquired best ball honors. A second match with Hill saw the team return the compliment of a previous de- feat, winning 52-32. Paced by the ex- cellent combination of Cook and DeBar- deleben, which swept all events in opening competition, the team performed markedly better in this match which took place under adverse weather conditions. Cook and DeBardeleben triumphed re- spectively over Hopkins and Houdray, 5-4 and 2-up, in match play as well as best ball to give the eventual winners a 3-0 lead at this point. Winters then added to the total by halving his match, but Todd lost to Harper, of Hill, 5-3. The upset defeat of Captain Cook alone marred the team's overwhelming trounc- ing of Peddie School in the Hnal match of the season. Aside from the fact that Cook and DeBardeleben lost best ball, victories were returned in all other de- partments in this grand finale by Winters, DeBardeleben, Prather, McWane, and Stovall for a total of seven points to two. One Hundred Eiglzty-nine 3 on fgoofricfa 4 l Imp mu' llzfl In VIQQXIIJI Uranus, Malia-clt, fllellltlll, l.twis, t:lliNIll'5, llootoek, lillt'LllIlt'I', lnllitrtt-lil. .bffllllll fum: King, Smith, 'li1lclt'n, Lllllqilllll, ltyrt' FENCING SEASUN, 1942 HE enthusiasm of the fifteen odd boys who stayed out for fencing de- spite Mr. Martins dire forebodings of hard work was unable to check the invad- ing hosts of Haverford. We lost our only match, 8-1, so the season could not be called a highly successful one if we are to judge by this alone. However, fencing attracted more can- didates than ever before this year, almost all of whom showed their real fondness for the sport by working overtime, often being the last to leave the gym after prac- tzce that lasted until six o'clock. Decem- ber witnessed the truth of Mr. Martinis warnings with two weeks of grinding effort at learning the fundamentals. That was not fun. During Ianuary, the fun One Hundred Njnely began. A style of ladder scheme was insti- tuted, with each man keeping his position or getting ahead by virtue of challenge matches. Under Mr. Martin's witty and able coaching, great progress was madeg and the beginners began to enjoy their first matches. Boocock was by far the most able of all the novices, and Maneck and King, two Rhinies, did exceptionally well. Of the match with Haverford, the less said the better. Maneck was unable to fence because of illness, so Lawrenceville was represented by Tilden, King, and Boocock. In a series of round-robin matches with the Haverford team of Ojos, McCarrough, Flynn, and Brandon we achieved our sole victory. amz JX.4,wJmfw - 3 f 43 fyojriofa 43 43 fyocfrzfofca 43 43 O oz !Q20!ri0!a 4 Top row Uefl I0 zightjz Lavino, Brown, VV. Middle row: Lamson, Dalzell, Funke, Reed, Crawford, R., Maneck, Carpio. Front row: Daughtridge, Mahler, Allsopp, Morse, Kuizenga. CIIQCLE HCUSE FUDTIBALL, 1942 IGHLIGHTED by a 12-0 victory over the second-place Dickinson eleven, Raymond House finished the sea- son undefeated to win the Circle House football championship. This superbly- coached and well-balanced team, although rated by many inferior to Dickinson in all-around ability, really showed its su- periority in the all-important contest. In second place, Dickinson exhibited true power and aggressiveness, and in third place, an under-rated Woodhull team came through boasting two wins and a tie. Close behind came Cleve, who showed potential power, but never really got mov- ing. Kennedy filled the fifth slot, a lack of backfield material making a winning combination impossible. In the cellar was Griswold, who could not boast one vic- tory. The team was seriously handicapped by a lack of manpower, many times not having a full team on the field. In the first round, Raymond had more trouble than they expected in downing Cleve, winning 7-0 after recovering a fumble on the 2-yard stripe. Dickinson and Kennedy won, as expected, over Woodhull and Griswold respectively. The Red and White did, however, roll up 26 points, showing real offensive power. Griswold held the score to 6-0, in their Hnest exhibition of the year, Already, ob- servers could see that it would be between Raymond and Dickinson, and all waited for this decisive contest. One Hundred Ninety-five 43 on fgocfricfa 43 Victories by Raymond, Dickinson and Woodhull marked the second round with Kennedy, Cleve and Griswold the victims in that order. Raymond again was sur- prised by their opponents' power, a run by Mahler erasing Kennedy's Q6 lead late in the fourth quarter and made it a 13-9 final. Dickinson had less trouble than expected in trouncing Cleve IQ-O. The game was even, played around midfield all afternoon, but long runs made the dif- ference. NVoodhull easily roinped over Griswold zo-o, showing that they were really the better team in all departments, and were raised in the eyes of the other teams after this victory. Dickinson's rout of Cleve made them the favorite over Raymond. The third round heralded Raymond's I3-O defeat of Griswold, Dickinson's I3-0 victory over Kennedy, and a 13-13 tie between Cleve and Woodhull, Raymond spent most of the afternoon in Griswold territory, but the spirited defense of the Blue and Red made only two touchdowns possible. Dickinson easily downed Ken- nedy, with both tallies coming in the final quarter. This triumph was, however, ex- pensive in that Bob Hamill, plunging back, was injured and unable to play any more. The Clex'e-Woodhull game was a closely fought battle all the way, Cleve going into the last quarter with a 13-7 lead. A pass in the closing moments re- sulted in a 13-13 tie. In the fourth and all-important round came the game everybody had been wait- ing for: the Maroon and Gray of Ray- mond vs. the Red and White of Dickin- One Hundred Ninety-six son. The latter was favored in most cir- cles, despite the loss of Hamill. At the end of the first half, however, they were proved wrong, as Raymond led 6-0 and Dickinson hadn't gained anything through the air or on the ground. Ray- mond's score had come by a pass from Berg to Lamson. Here a team known for its running turned to the air to down their rivals and practically clinch the championship. Cleve showed in its 19-0 victory over Griswold the offensive drive that they had been lacking all year, but with one game to go, this didn't do them much good. Woodhull gained assurance of at least a tie for third by downing last year's champions, Kennedy, 13-6. In the final round, Raymond decisively won the championship by defeating Woodhull 13-6. The highlight of the game was the losers' spread formation which almost proved fatal to the poten- tial victors. Dickinson finished its most successful season in a decade by trouncing Griswold. The Kennedy-Cleve game turned out to be a hard-fought battle. Kennedy opened the scoring early in the fourth quarter and failed to convert. Then in the last few minutes of the game, Burchenal raced around end for forty yards to tie the score, making the final score a 6-6 tie. On the whole, the season was a good one, having its share of upsets, disappoint- ments and achievements. Much credit is due Mr. Gartner and his team who, through hard work, improved all season, reaching their peak against Dickinson. They deserved what they got-the Cham- pionshipl A 3 an Xzofricfa 4 'XVOODHULL SOCCER TEAM Top fozi' Uefz 10 rfghtj: Ifft, XVestlakc, Smith, P. R., Rikcr, Murphy, Creighton. Srconzi row: Gold smith. Robertshaw, XV., Soriano, A., Belli. VVinterbottom. From' row: Bucchner, T.. Meier, S. Drurlnsr. DICKINSON SOCCER TEANI Top row Ucfl fo rightj: VVhitlock, Tmub, Huff, VVcbstsr, Robinson, Clark. SlJC'0l1U7l'Ult'Z lirogiiii, F., Hamill, Poor, McNVanc, Bowen. Frou! row: Nciley, Hull, Lathrop. One HZl7Zd1'C'd Nzinely-Jezfen 43 on fgocfricfa 43 CIIQCLE House SDCCED SEASUN HE Circle House soccer season ended in an unbroken tie for first place between Woodhull and Dickinson. Griswold followed in third place while Raymond, Kennedy and Cleve were re- spectively fourth, Fifth, and sixth. The teams were unusually well matched, as shown by the fact that the greatest difference in score was only three points. Thus almost every game was de- cided only by the final whistle. The main reasons for Woodhull's excellent record of four wins were its experienced for- ward line and the fine goal-keeping of Smith. Dickinson's power was also in the line, especially the wings, while Gris- woldis strength was in its defense around the goal. Of the six teams in the league, Griswoldis showed the most improve- ment during the season. After only two weeks of practice, the season opened on December Sth. Ray- mond, Woodhull and Griswold overcame their opponents, Kennedy, Cleve, and Dickinson, respectively. The Raymond- Kennedy game was exceptionally close, Raymond's only score coming early in the Hrst quarter. In somewhat of an upset, Griswold overcame Dickinson by a lone tally late in the third period. At the same time Woodhull squeezed out a 3-2 victory over Cleve. The following Friday the second round was played. The results of this round left only Woodhull with a clean record of no losses. Dickinson made up for its loss in the first round by defeating Raymond 1-o. A favored Cleve eleven was nosed out by Kennedy in an overtime period, 3-2. Woodhull with the aid of its strong for- ward line defeated Griswold, 2-1. One Hundred Ninety-eight The third round was played under bad weather conditions and ended with the Brown and White of Woodhull still un- conquered. For the third time in a row they nosed out their opponent, this time Raymond, by a margin of one point. In the other two games, Griswold, starting to climb up, beat Cleve 3-2 in one, while Dickinson won its second game of the season by defeating Kennedy, 3-o. Arriving back from the Christmas holi- days, Woodhull's eleven was faced with their big game of the season against Dick- inson. This time the luck of the Brown and White failed and a victorious Dick- inson team walked off the field tied for first place. However, Dickinson and Woodhull werenlt alone in the tie, for as their game was going on, Griswold de- feated a stubborn Kennedy aggregation 3-2, giving them also a hold on the lead. In the other game of the day, Cleve suf- fered a defeat at the hands of Raymond, 3-o. With a three-way tie existing, the all important final round was played on Ian- uary 17th. Woodhull barely nosed out a fighting Kennedy eleven, 1-o. The Ray- mond attack was too much for Griswold and she succumbed 2-1, thus losing her chance to end the season in first place. Dickinson was more successful, though, and she succeeded in overcoming Cleve 1-o. Thus the season ended with a tie for first place between Woodhull and Dick- inson. In the play-off game neither Woodhull nor Dickinson was able to score, and after two scoreless overtimes had been played, the championship was declared a UC. 3 Qfa XQMJMZQ 43 Top row Cleft to rightj: Hearne, Stewart, I. D., Latham. Front row: Twohy, Clemen, Mackintosh, Gordon, T., Highley. CIIQCLE HUUSE BASKETBALL, 1943 HE 1943 House Basketball Cham- pionship was won by the Cleve House led by Captain Dave Mackintosh. At the beginning of the season Dickin- son, Woodhull, and Cleve were the fa- vorites, but as the season progressed Dickinson was eliminated from these. It then became apparent that the winner of the Cleve-'Woodhull game would win the title. Although nine points behind going into the third quarter of this game, Cleve rallied and gained a three point lead before the closing gun sounded. Thus VVoodhull with only one loss gained sec- ond place, with Griswold, Dickinson, Kennedy, and Raymond taking third, fourth, fifth, and sixth places, respectively. The season opened with the Kennedy Hve suffering defeat at the hands of Woodhull. Although the Blue and Grey held their own in the second half, a poor start resulted in a Hnal score of 33-21. The most interesting game of the first round was the Cleve-Dickinson. Having prac- tically the same team as last year when they finished second, Dickinson was ex- pected to be very strong, but Cleve won the game by a score of 18-11. With the loss of its two mainstays, including its captain, Raymond bowed to Griswold 43-3 in the greatest rout of the season. ln the second round Kennedy again suffered defeat, this time to Dickinson, 32-22. Again Kennedy failed to get started until the second half, and again they were unable to overcome the Red and Whiteis One Hund1'ed Ninety-nifze 43 on fgoofriofa 43 lead. Raymond, much improved, was able to hold a highly favored Woodhull team to 21 points while scoring 9 themselves. In a stubbornly fought game, Griswold was nosed out by Cleve in the closing minutes of the game. A timely foul shot and a held goal gained this victory for Cleve. Raymond suffered its third straight defeat in the next round, bowing to Dickinson 31-IQ. The game was one- sided most of the way through, however, several rallies led by Acting Captain Ri- onda made it fairly exciting. Cleve con- tinued its winning streak by trouncing Kennedy zz-io. The lilue and Grey were unable to cope with the powerful Cleve attack. Woodhull also continued its win- ning streak by downing Griswold in a closely contested game. The all-important Cleve-Woodhull game occurred in the fourth round. Un- doubtedly the Wcmodhull aggregation was a little over-confident as they stepped on the floor, and probably even more so when they led 14-7 at the end of the third quarter. Then, however, Cleve, led by the brilliant play of Captain Mackintosh, be- gan to roll. Soon they had cut Woodhull's T100 Hundred lead to one point, and then a short time later took the lead. Woodhull rallied des- perately but Cleve held firm and the game ended with Twohy of Cleve sink- ing a foul shot to make Cleve the victor by 17-14. Kennedy in the fourth round won its only victory of the season by overcoming Raymond I4-I3. Raymond held the lead during the first half, but lost, and never regained it, at the beginning of the sec- o11d half. Griswold vanquished Dickin- son in this round by a score of 26-zo. Griswold's aggressive ball enabled them to win this game. The last round proved to be the least interesting of all the rounds played be- cause the championship had already been decided. Kennedy lost to the better Gris- wold team, ZQ-I7. Cleve had little trouble in overcoming the much weaker Ray- mond team, also by the score of 29-17. VVoodhull easily crushed a dispirited Dickinson team 57-13. Bowen was Dick- inson's only strong point, scoring ten of his teamls thirteen points. So ended the season. Of all the teams, Raymond showed the most improvement during the year. 43 at fgofricfa 3 l Top row Uefz to rightj: Gellert, Leh, I., Drake, D., Stephens. Middle row: Lloyd, Geyelin, Phelps, Faust, Shakespeare. Front row: Heath, Van Syckle, Confort, I., johnson, Ross, I. CIIDCLE HCUSE BASEBALL, lQ42 N one of the best seasons seen in a long time, the Kennedy baseball team came through with but one loss to capture their fourth consecutive championship. A good brand of ball was played on Green Held and excitement was plentiful. Neither Kennedy nor Dawes will soon forget the playoff game on the Varsity diamond. The first round opened with Dawes, Kennedy, and Dickinson winning over Griswold, Raymond, and Cleve respec- tively. Dawes, with Russ Candee on the mound, took their game by a 9-5 score. Kennedy behind Pete Biggs won Io-4, and Dickinson won 17-1, Bud McDou- gal getting credit for the Win. The second round again found Dawes, Kennedy, and Dickinson continuing their winning ways. Dawes behind Candee scored I2 times to beat Cleve who could only get 5 runs. Sam Craig looked good at times, but failed to receive the neces- sary support. Pete Biggs earned his sec- ond win for Kennedy as the Blue and Grey pounded out an 18-6 win over a weak Woodhull team. For Kennedy, Iohnson looked good at bat while Porter and Fuller really pounded the ball for Woodhull. Dickinson had little trouble overcoming Griswold, Bud McDougal starring on the mound and at bat, and took the Win. McNeill hit two homers and McDougal one. Hyde excelled for Griswold. The third round found Kennedy idle, Two Hundred One 43 an fyocfriofa 43 but Dawes and Dickinson fought it out for the lead of the league. Dawes won 7-3, in one of the best played ball games Circle has offered. Too much can't be said about Bud Morrow who came in from his shortstop position in Candeels absence and set Dickinson down with only 3 hits. Woodhull took Raymond over IO-5, Del Fuller being the winning pitcher. Cleve captured its first win of the season as they pounded out the Griswold offerings for 16 runs against Griswold's 3. ln the fourth round, Kennedy handed Dickinson its second defeat, 6-5. Billy Ileath pitched well all the way for the Blue and Grey, Biggs having been re- called to the Varsity. McDougal was on the mound for Dickinson. Woodhull pounded out a 25-12 win over Griswold. Porter, Fuller, and Galbraith hit the ball hard for Woodhull, while Don Hyde played well for Griswold. Cleve took its second win at Raymond's expense, 6-1. Sam Craig pitched well for Cleve and took his second victory. The fifth round produced a couple of close ball games. Kennedy barely nosed out Cleve 7-6, the winning run coming in the last inning. Dawes continued with- out a loss by taking Woodhull 9-7. This game was tighter than the score indicates. Dickinson came back into the winning column by beating Raymond II-I. Bud McDougal pitched and hit his way to victory. Two Hundred Two The sixth round found Dawes the only undefeated team as they came through to beat the Raymond outfit 8-1. Can- dee went all the way for Dawes with Berg, Huck, and LeFevre doing chores on the mound for Raymond. Griswold burst Kennedyis bubble as Mr. Peck's boys, fighting hard all the way, squeezed out a 9-8 win for their first victory of the season. Hyde pitched all the way for Griswold with Heath and Ross working for the Blue and Grey. Woodhull over- came Dickinson 4-3, Porter and Fuller furnishing the power at the plate. ln the seventh and last round of the season, Kennedy defeated Dawes 5-2, to tie for the championship. Superb pitching by Bill Heath and good hitting by Iohn- son were the deciding factors. Cleve took the measure of Woodhull 15-14 in a tight game. Raymond gaining its first win stopped Griswold 8-7. The regular season ended with Dawes and Kennedy each with one defeat. The playoff was held on the Varsity diamond, and it proved to be a whale of a ball game. A scratch hit in the last of the ninth by Geyelin was the decisive blow. Dawes came out on the short end of an 8-7 score. Thus Kennedy annexed its fourth championship in a hard fought and well deserved victory. Woodhull and Dickinson tied for third, Cleve finished fourth, and Raymond and Griswold fin- ished in a dead heat for fifth place. 3 0 on Rofriafa 4 l 1 Left to right: Stanley, E., Hunt, I., Phelps. CIRCLE HUUSE TIQACIY, 1942 ENNEDY won the 1942 Circle House Track Championship by nos- ing out Dickinson in the 880-yard relay. The Blue and Grey scored 36 points to the runner-up's 32. Cleve took third place with 28. Fourth place was captured by Griswold with 22 points as Dawes, Ray- mond, and Woodhull followed with 17, 15, and I2 points respectively. On the Hrst day of the meet, Kennedy was nip-and-tuck with Dickinson and led 31-30 with the 880 relay to be run the second day. Dickinson scored four firsts to the Eagles two, but Kennedy had col- lected six seconds to only two for the Red and White. For the second straight year, Iim Blake of Dickinson dominated the sprints as he squeezed out a victory over Hunt in the Hundred by inches. Sawyer of Cleve and Baliozian of Dawes followed to the tape in that order. The winning time was 10.7 seconds. Blake again beat Iohnny Hunt to the tape to take the 200-yafd dash in the fine time of 23.7 seconds. Captain Sawyer of Cleve was third as Soriano took fourth for the Woodhull. ln the junior hundred, Newberry cov- ered the distance in 11.8 seconds to win for Raymond over Cleve's Mendoza. Woodhull's Soriano took third as Clark added a fourth to the Dickinson total. In the high hurdles, Cornish covered the barrier course in 18.5 to win for Cleve over Sardina of Dawes. Murphy and Phelps of Woodhull and Kennedy took third and fourth respectively. In the low hurdles, Billy Phelps gave Kennedy one Two Hundred Three 3 on fgocfriofa lmfl lu rlglllz Ross, I., Van ol her two hrsts as he led Gornish ol' Cleve across the tape in 27.2 seconds. The 440 was a very thrilling race as Bobo Bowen of the Red and White stood oil Iohnny Ross's straight drive in his bid for a Kennedy first place. Ross of Dawes and Kerr of Griswold Finished in third and fourth respectively. In the half mile, Stanley Knowlton of Griswold easily bested Van Syckle for first. Pittis of Woodhull came in third while McConnell of Cleve took fourth. Cleve's Bob Hardy turned in the meet's only upset as he beat Slaymaker of Griswold going away in the mile run. After trailing in fourth place for three and one-half laps, he sprinted into the home stretch to win by twenty feet. Lathrop of Dickinson and Shearman of VVoodhull followed in that order. In the field events, Ted Stanley gave Kennedy another first as he took the high Two Hundred Four Sytklt-. l,llt'llIH, llunt, jump with a height of 5 ft. 4 in. to nose out Charles of Dawes. Hardy took third for Cleve as Al Craig salvaged fourth place for Woodhull. Sardina vaulted 9 lt. 6 in. to dethrone Iohnny Sawyer of Cleve who was last year's champion. Doug Shakespeare saved a third place lor Kennedy. Haines of Woodhull was fourth. Art Karno leaped 18 ft. I4 in. to take First place for Raymond in the hroad jump. Hunt, Franzheim, and Hamill of Kennedy, Griswold, and Dickinson lol- lowed in that order. The weights competition saw Hawke of Dickinson, Hopkins of Raymond, and Shaw of Griswold, take Firsts in the shot, discus, and javelin, respectively. The fol- lowing day saw Kennedy annex the meet when her relay team of Ross, Van Syckle, Phelps, and Hunt triumphed over Gris- wold in 3:41.1. 3 on Mafriafa 4 l l Left to righlz Ross, C., Takamine, Neely, H. CIDCLE HDUSE TlfNNlS, 1942 MERGING victorious in the Hnal doubles match against Cleve, Hamlin Neely and Ioe Takamine provided the margin necessary to furnish Dawes with the Tennis Championship this year for the second consecutive season. Previous to this match the score had been knotted, as both had individually won and lost a singles contest. The First meeting of the season ended with Cleve, Griswold, and Dickinson placing themselves in the running by out- lasting Woodhull, Kennedy, and Ray- mond, respectively. Burchenal and De- Bardeleben each emerged victorious for Cleve in the singles competition over their opponents, and these two teamed together to win the doubles match from the Woodhull representatives. At the same time, Don Hyde and Don Richart triumphed in a similar manner for Gris- wold to maintain their team's position in the race, while Clark and Stewart per- formed similarly for Dickinson. Dawes drew a bye, and thus her status remained the same. This team then eliminated Griswold, with Takamine taking the measure of Richart rather easily, and Brophy down- ing Hyde, of the Red and Blue. The two winners then took the doubles competi- tion. Dickinson suffered similar elimina- tion at the hands of Cleve, 2-1, as Chuck Burchenal and Hardy of the Green cap- tured the singles matches. There followed the final match which saw Dawes eliminate Cleve, 2-1. Two Hundred Five 3 oz fgoalricfoc I4-fr ni riglirz Morrow, Cutting. CIIQCLE HDUSE GULF, 1942 N the strength of a well-balanced trio comprised of Rufus Cutting, Bud Morrow, and Ted Gordon, Dawes this year triumphed over threatening Cleve in the final round of House Golf to acquire the trophy, won the preceding season by Kennedy. The pairings in the first round found Dawes, Kennedy, and Woodhull respec- tively grouped against Raymond, Dick- inson, and Griswold, with Cleve drawing a bye. High scores and early decisions predominated in the first matches. Cut- ting overwhelmed Chaplin, of Raymond, 6 and 5, and Ted Gordon of the champs trimmed Eacho 3 and 1 to clinch the con- test. Captain Huck of Raymond, downed Morrow, 8 and 7, to obtain his teamls sole favorable decision. At the same time, Ken- Two Hundred Six nedy and Woodhull remained in the running as the former's trio of Lee, Higgs, and Sibbernsen overcame Dickin- son, and the latter's Holcrolt, Sherman, and Galbraith took the measure of their Griswold opponents. The second competition saw Dawes trounce Woodhull easily and Kennedy drop a close decision to Cleve, 2-I, Thus arrived a playoff between the two undefeated competitors to decide the championship. Cutting suffered his initial setback of league competition to Curtis, of Cleve, 4 and 3. However, the Final ver- dict was quickly decided when Morrow beat Craig, of the Green, 8 and 6, and Gordon took the measure of DeBarde- leben, 6 and 5. Meanwhile, Kennedy over- came Woodhull for third place. m...f-'- ,A z 'SX QIQTN.. 541 ' - 'Z-1, 1 6, - . Q.:-f+, u fwfg -, ,I 445 g ,, w ,rfv , SV X ,f X ,Q ,714 ,V f'?l'7'fff:f 5 ' 'eh VW, J , f f ,,M:,,, M, U Q, , , 41: K gy:-'7,-y2 ,, ,,. ,. Y f f:f,,,.- ff , .ww , .4 M. ' Q, ff ' f ' ' -Q 2,1 :,,,.,f,2, g A v-Q ,- A f nfifv, ff f vw- , H K, -'fglf-iff 2fQf1'Z'4 :,-5 ,, . , 7 Q ,gr- rg fx, x w COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS ., Forccv. S orflingur, Del-Surdelubcn, P., Craig, D Row, C., LU W yman. Front ro M11 nu, Cormsll. ball, liar IN Mr, Ki A13 ng Q N X. NN M N. NJ lm N 9 C. Q H 43 Oxon fyacfriofa 43 'lin 1 lou' tiff! lu Htlgflfli llaxis, ll., fioitloli, ll. .Hz'1r1lnfVnlf': 5klllI1llll, hzixvyirs, l,., l,lfiy4l. lliiilt-, I ill loliusoii, llc-xv, Xlxis.ilsr'i', hrillltlis. il uirell, l'fn11l 1'on': Ross, lf., Sling , THE ULLA DUDIQIDA Hlii TJLLA Pooiuoa this year is 21 war edition. All through its pages are indications of the war: the map on the back cover, the cartoon at the beginning of the book, and the Fifth Form Divider are a few examples of this. The book this year has essentially the same make-up as last year. There is only one real change and that is in the divid- ers. This year they are half tones instead of line cuts. VVhen Dawson Smith pre- sented these dividers to the board for con- sideration, the board agreed that, al- though they were entirely difierent than any ever done before, they were too good to pass up. VVe think that they are the best that have ever appeared in the book. Your attention is also called to the map T1z'0 Hll!IliI'C'li Ten in the hack oi' the book drawn by Pete lforeey. We hope it does justice to War Lawrenceville. When the cover was under considera- tion, the board decided that it would use the simplest design that it could lind. Even though it resembles 21 cover ol' not many years ago, we hope that it meets with your approval. In past years, the KDLLA Pon has gen- erally been dedicated to one of the masters in the school, but there was some feeling this year that in keeping with the theme of the book, it should be dedicated to those Alumni who have lost their lives in this war. When this suggestion was put before the Fifth Form it was overwhelm- ingly endorsed. 43 oz fzcfricfa 4 EDITOR IOHNSON Mr. Turner had to do all the photog- raphy work with practically no assistantsg he should be commended for the fine job he has done. To Chuck Ross, Dinsdale Davis, and the Photography Club goes the credit for the informal and action shots. These are hard to get but most of theirs are excellent. Donald Dew has done a Hne job as Business Manager. In spite of the war we have a larger number of advertisements this year than last. This year, as last, candidates have been hard to get. This has meant an added burden for each member of the board to carry. We hope that next year's board has more success in getting candidates than we have had. Mr. Samuels and Mr. Conkvvright of the Princeton University Press have been of immeasurable aid in helping the board make up the book. We wish to offer them our sincere thanks. To Mr. Kimball, who has read the copy for the articles in this annual, the board also Wishes to extend thanks. Without his help the OLLA PCD would still be a Sep- tember dream. And so We hope that this, the fifty- ninth edition of the OLLA PODRIDA, will live up to its name- A mixture of every- thing goodf, BUSINESS MANAGER DEW Two Hundred Eleven 3 on fpoofricfoa 43 X . Top rom Clcfl In rigflllz Smith, l'., llytlc, SILWVZIYI, I. ll., llains, l'Qtlicrington, Mackintosh, Scliocn- lwcrg, llrcstlncr, Ht-lli. Sflfllllf row: Sflilllltll, luck, Armstrong, Ciriflitlts, liskin, van dt-r Voort, Ross, C., Vlfclls, Murdock, Sanz. Tflllfll row: Nt-ilcy, jones, Iloylc, lforccy, lit-ltl, Mcntlcz, Stccklcr, Morgan, I Fuller, R. Huffoni raw: Latlirop, Sawycrs, I. L., llarwootl, Attcrlnury, lattcn, Stovall, Umstattcl, TH If LAWD EN CE Merrill, Carpio. I-lE LAWRENCE this year has had a successful year, in spite of many difficulties that it had never faced before. It was necessary to change printers right in the middle of the year, and, of course, some diflieulties resulted from this change. The Financial problem was greater than it has ever been before, mak- ing it necessary to print only four page issues. Bill Patten, as Editor-in-Chief, did a Hne job of making the paper run smooth- ly without the aid of any faculty ad- visors. It was hoped that by this method more interest and care would be shown among the editors. As a whole, the edi- tors responded well to this call to bear Two Hundred Twelve the whole burden of the paper, and this new plan has certainly had many good points. It is interesting to note that this is the hrst time such a system has worked. Much credit should also go to Boudinot Atterbury, the Managing Editor, for the many hours he put in making up the paper and seeing that it came out on time every week. The Business Board, working under war-time handicaps, was ably headed by Prince DeBardeleben. He and his board have kept the paper in the black, while keeping advertising and subscription rates at their usual level. Huyler Held and Albert Griffiths were indispensable members of this board. 43 on fgefriefa 4 EDITOR PATTEN The Editorial page has shown more improvement than any other. Terry Neale, as Chairman of this board, did one of the best pieces of work ever seen on The Lawrence. His editorials were always good, and his campaign to give Lower Schoolers more privileges caused much discussion. Bill Umstattd analyzed and reviewed The Forum Speeches well. His writing ability certainly helped this page to a great extent. Humor was pro- vided by Ieff Doyle's LI43 Exclusive, and we still wonder where he got all his dirt. The job of proofing the paper went to Iohn Sawyers. His job, the most thank- less of all, was done promptly and efli- ciently each week. Dave Mackintosh and Harry Schoen- berg were the Sports and News Editors respectively, and both did a commendable piece of work. g One of the main steps forward as far as The Lawrence itself is concerned was the adopting of a constitution written by the Editor. This new set of rules went into effect in March, and it has clarified and simplified the duties of each member of the board. The uextraw put out after the Hill- Lawrenceville game was a masterpiece of speed and cooperation. This was just an- other success for this year's board. We will all remember the story on the black- out with a picture of the Kennedy lights that ruined the test. When the accomplishments of this year's Lawrence is weighed against its many problems, the year's success be- comes even more apparent. This ex- tremely capable board, having fuller scholastic programmes than ever before, certainly did an amazing job. l l BUSINESS MANAGER DE BARDELEBEN Two Hundred Thirteen 3 on WOJVLJQ 4 Top mn' Url! In Hxqfllj: Wells, A., Cormsli, llnislattil. lfllxrl rnnf: lllIl'LllI1L'I', l oi't'ex, Merrill. N the past year the Lit has been distin- guished by a small, but extremely able board, headed by Pete Forcey as editor- in-chief, with Fred Buechner, lim Mer- rill and Bill Umstattd as the Literary llditors. Al Cornish performed the duties of Business Manager most capably and VVells was Art Editor. Mr. Gerrish Thur- ber, who for past years has been the Lifs faculty advisor, was forced to leave school because of illness shortly after Christmas vacation. Needless to say, his loss was a severe handicap to the Board, his unflag- ging efforts and generous personal assist- ance had made him a most needed and welcome influence. His place has been lilled by Mr. VVendell Friderici, who very kindly consented to take on the extra burdens and who has been of invaluable help as the new advisor. T14 '0 Hlll1dl'6d F0lH'fl'C'lZ The liall issue continued last year's precedents ol' 21 simple, eolorliul cover and a double-column page. It featured an article about Lawrenceville formulated by the Board and written by liuechner, which was reprinted as the lead editorial in the Lawrcntiafz. Also ol' note was the previous year's Fourth Form Prize Essay, a study of the poetess Elinor Wylie, by Merrill, and a political essay by Doyle. Stories by Forcey, Huechner, Merrill and Elberfeld, and poems by Merrill, Buech- ner and Doyle completed the issue. The second issue, which appeared be- liore Christmas, was an outstanding one. It included many poems, of which three were by Buechner, two by Merrill, and others by Forcey, Wright, and Smith. There were stories ranging from an ab- 43 on Refricfa 43 EDiroR FORCEY surd tale in Bronx dialect from the pen of Doig, to detailed character studies by Umstattd, Forcey and Wechsler. Another essay by Doyle, Eyre's verbose and grue- some thriller of foggy London nights, and an eighteenth-century extravaganza by Merrill completed the issue. This was per- haps the best Lit for over a year, and it received well-deserved attention from stu- dents and faculty. The Spring issue brought forth con- siderable new talent: a fine essay on the Iapanese by Harwood, stories by Lee and Young, two poems by Kahner, and a priceless parody of old English ballads by that master of dry humor, A. P. Loening. The regulars were also represented, and stories by the Big Four, Buechner, Mer- rill, Forcey, and Umstattd reinforced the pages of the magazine. The political note was struck in Umstattd's story which proved that graft always wins, and F orcey wrote an inspired tale of socialism in the big city. These were balanced by a fable, The Dezfz'Z': Key, by Buechner, Merrill's essay, Plato and the Poets and poems by Merrill and Buechner. The fourth issue was published at the time of the Spring Prom, and contained stories and poems from the familiar con- tributors as well as drops of new blood. At this time Tony Harwood, Ieff Doyle, and Bill Young were elected Associate Editors to the Literary Board, while Morse was appointed to the Art Board. This winter the Lit had the singular honor of winning First Prize in the na- tionwide Columbia contest for prepara- tory school literary magazines. This is indeed proof of the literary quality that the Lit has maintained throughout the year, and of the eliiciency of the Business and Managing Board. To Messrs. Thur- ber and Friderici much credit is due for their helpful interest and suggestions which have been greatly appreciated by the Board and which have contributed to the production of one of the finest Liz: in Lawrenceville history. BUsrNEss MANAGER CORNISH Two Hundred Fifteen 3 on !O00!ri0!0L lofi mn' tiff! fra wlglzlq: l'i'.inlvlin, M isis, l'iallir i, Ibicsdner, Soriano. I. llollum rout: llt-ld, Craig, S., Mi. XYxliu.ln. Katrin, Slioil. THE DDUIEIQAM S IIJXS been the custom in past years. The Program Committee set about its activities in the Spring of 1942. In elections held prior to that time, Sam Craig was elected Chairman, Arthur Karno as Business Manager, and Harley Heath, Ir., was reelected Art Editor. Craig and Karno. together with Mr. Wy- man, who has now completed his sixth year as faculty advisor to the publication, deserve a great deal of credit for keeping the quality of the material high and the budget balanced. In spite of the war and the decreasing number of advertisers, The Program has managed to serve the school with its usual efficiency and time- liness. The newly elected board began its duf ties with the publication of an eight page T11 '0 Hzuzdrcd SIVXICJFIZ program lor the l'eriwig's musical All In KIDO!! 'Ill-l7Il', given during the Spring Prom VVeek-end. The hoard conceived the idea of making the cover similar to that ol' Time Magazine. As a result, an otherwise small publication received widespread acclaim. The First major output under Sam Craig's leadership was the sixteen page Alumni Day Program of the Lawrence- ville-I-lill baseball game. Bill Heath pro- duced a very striking cover for this issue. The publication contained, in addition to information about Alumni Day and the baseball game, photographs of the spring athletics and statements from the various coaches. The annual Rhinie Bible, the major task of the Program Committee, retained 43 a WO6!lf'i6!6L 4 Enrrorz S.CRA1c essentially the same features as the hand- book of the year before. Again the Rules and Regulations were divided into a separate section from the General Infor- mation. The convenient spiral binding was kept and the cover took on a mod- ernistic aspect. The committee added a new feature this fall by mimeographing sheets of Dr. Harris, songs written for the Spring shows of past years. These were used at Sunday coffee in Foundation House and seemed to make the hour more enjoyable for everyone. Two publications were presented by the Program for Fathers' Week-end last fall, One was a four page format for the Periwigis production of Edgar Wallaceas Crifninal at Large. The other was a twelve page program for the annual Choate-Lawrenceville football game. The program for the Periwig produc- tion of lalias Caesar was the final issue made by this yearis b-oard. The program was printed on one long sheet of paper, similar to the programs of Shakespeare's day. In March this year the new board was elected. Neil Smythe became Chairman, Phil Dresdner is Business Manager, and Bill Heath began his third year as Art Editor, with Bret Morse to help him. BUSINESS MANAGER KARNO Two Hundred Seventeen 3 an poolriofea lofi mn' llwfl lu Vlgflll' lit-1'-r linller R lllt Iwi I rfnw: Ilytle, Iltnyle, llnrllinger, lfagan, linowlton. . - .-.1 y Av - THE DID ESS CLUB HIS year a great many of the Press Club's activities were Clll short be- cause of world conditions. Due to the war, almost all the papers which formerly accepted news of Lawrenceville events, cut down their sport sections to a point where there was often no room for news of the school's activities. Despite these difficulties, the Club has had a successful year under the leadership of Glen Dor- flinger. In so far as it was possible, it has sent pictures, stories, and general data to the leading newspapers of the East. These included the New Yorlg Times and Her- ald Trilzune, and the Philadelphia Bul- letin, Record, and Inquirer. Since the function of the club is to write accounts of Lawrenceville sports, it is necessary that the members have a thorough knowledge of sports which they Two Hundred Elgliieen can turn into copy both speedily and efficiently. Members ol' the board are in charge ol' the various games and candi- dates write articles about the contest which are judged by the board member in charge. When candidates become pro- ficient they are elected to the board, thus providing underform members to replace retiring Fifth Form members. This year Mr. Alden Groff replaced Mr. Iameson, who is now in the Army, as faculty advisor. The members of the club are grateful to him for his interest and friendly guidance which has made the organization, in spite of its handicaps, a more efficient and successful unit than it has ever been before. This year's heads were Glen Dorflinger, President, Iames Fagan, Vice-President, and Stanley Knowlton, Secretary-Treasurer. A 2 . gg . ig.-sig: . MR, 6 , wid., .53 -',fr5,f 1 1, ,f .Q s yi' - 1 U4 ,. .,,-5. +7 ' f E. 1 I ,yum w.,. fm' , H-. 1 3. x Q: X- faoz ' -vw ., s w' N 2 ' C' Ei ' V f i 5. ,I ' , 1? J 6' lf? SA WSF!!-A W 'F'-E E 43 on MQJWJUL Top row Clefl to riglzfjz Buechner, F., VVoods, P., Hearne, Delfnardeleben, N,, Mr. Harris, McMillan, R., Turrell, Cornish, Tilden. Third row: Doig, Stanley, T., Wright, Atwood, B., Bright, H., Bright, T., Klepper, Munn, Held, Bennett, R. Second row: Smith, D., Conger, Umstattd, Stanley, E., Lloyd, Dalzell, Blake, Harwood, Dietz. Front row: Gordon, D., Wood, R., Charles, Karno, Dew, Twohy, Dordinger, Merrill. THE DEI? IWIG CLUB HE Periwig Club, in spite of its loss to the Navy of Mr. Herrick, has had an unusually successful year. One of the main contributing factors to this success was the acquisition of Mr. Estey who did a brilliant piece of directing in the Fall Production. The other is, of course, none other than the Reverend Erdman Harris who has yet to disappoint a Lawrenceville audience, or any audience for that matter, and who produced not only the Spring show, but also the ultra modern Iulius Caesar. The Fall production was, as it usually is, a melodrama, and bore the perhaps euphemistic title of The Criminal at Large, its author being Mr. Edgar Wal- lace. It was a very well written thriller taking place in an ancestral castle in Eng- land. There was suspense and comic re- lief, mild lunacy, complete madness, and horror. It offered several really outstand- ing parts which were, happily, not only well cast, but also amazingly Well por- trayed. Mrs. Groff played Lady Lebanon, a rather austere Englishwoman, carrying the study of her family tree to the extent that it becomes a mania. Her English is impeccable as is her stage presence and acting ability, and she made the part an excellent one. The only other female role Two Hundred Twenty-one 3 on poofricfa 4 Iliiu-.c:'i'ou I IAliliI5 was that of Isla, I,ady I,ebanon's niece, and was to have been played by Mrs. Iistey who unfortunately fell ill the day before the first performance. Mrs. Harris beroically agreed to play the part on this extraordinarily short notice, and did so well that the audience forgot that she held the book in her hand. I attended several rehearsals of the play and want to say here that Mrs. Estey, too, would have made an outstanding Isla. The largest and least sympathetically written part was that of Inspector Tan- ner. It was a very ill-defined role, and it was only through Doig's experienced act- ing that it became well worth notice. This was, incidentally, the first in a long series of triumphs that Doig has made acting on the stage and OH. Perhaps the best written part of all was that of Lord Lebanon, the neurotic, introversive heir who suffers from hereditary insanity, and turns out eventually to be the strangler himself. Another newcomer to the Peri- wig stage-Fred Buechner-played this Two Hundred Tzvcvzty-Zzuo role, and his performance was excellent. He portrayed the transition of this charac- ter from a quiet, pensive young man, completely ruled by his mother, to a gro- tesque and homicidal lunatic, with great feeling, and held his audience spellbound in that scene where his madness first be- comes apparent, and Where he tells of his morbid exploits in the field of strangula- tion. I-Iuyler Held as the bluff and boast- ful Sergeant Totty supplied some delight- ful comedy relief as the cockney police- man with aspirations to some sort of grandeur. Giles Eyre played the diflicult part of Ienaby well, though it was an unsympathetic role. The production was given further polish by the acting of sev- eral oli those who played bit parts. No- tably good were john Atwood as Briggs, a snivelling little thief, Iames Merrill as Mr. Rawbane, Tom Stanley as Brooks, and Dick Conger as Gilder-both butlers in the Lebanon household. The whole cast deserves congratulations since this play was thought by many to be the best thing the Periwig had done for some years. Congratulations, too, should go to Mr. Estey who did an extraordinary piece cf directing here. The play could have so easily been overdone in parts, but he used restraint as well as his own talent as an actor to make it a notable success. 3 an pO6!lf'i6!0L 4 For the first time in a good many years the Periwig decided to put on a Shake- spearean tragedy for their winter per- formance, and lulius Caemr was chosen. Bill Umstattd played Brutus with a great deal of feeling, and made him stand out, as he should, as the central charac- ter. He seemed to capture, as fully as any- one can, the nobility, the pathetic ideal- ism, and the human gullibility of the man who, shortly before his death, said that he had known no man but who had been true to him. He acted the part with great restraint and nobility, and deserves high praise. Portia, his wife, was por- trayed by Mrs. Harris, and the striking simplicity and the feeling of underlying emotion that became so evident in her scene with Brutus completely won over her audience, and left one wishing that the part had been a much larger one. Dick Conger put into Caesar just enough humanity to make one feel keenly sor- rowful when the great warrior fell to the senate floor, the name of Brutus on his lips, and the spidery pattern of blood on his chest. His wife, Calpurnia, was done by Mrs. Page, and her scene with Caesar in which she tells him of her prophetic dream made the audience tensely aware of the ominous and foreboding atmos- phere of the ides of March. Antony was PRESIDENT DEW played by Doig, and Cassius by Fred Buechner, and I shall merely quote from the Lawrence review of the play by Andy Underhill, L74o. ul think that the Peri- wig's Iulius Caesar has brought to light two of the finest actors Lawrenceville has seen in many a year, Barry Doig and Fred Buechner. Both have that amor- phous virtue of perfect stage presence, the basic but too seldom found requirement of a good actor. One always felt that each in his way had complete command of his part and was perfectly at home on the stage. They did not just Lact' their parts, they felt them and conveyed the reality of that feeling to the audience. The scenes including the minor parts of Cinna, played by james Merrill, Legarius and the soothsayer played by Pace Woods, Artemidorus and Octavius by Iames Blake, Metellus Cimber and Vol- umnius by lim Tuck, Pindarus and a cobbler by Huyler Held, Titinius by Al Hydeman, went off very well with the Two Hundrea' Twenty-three 43 Offs. XQOJWJQ 43 possible exception of the mob scenes which were not so effective. Though perhaps not so notable a suc- cess as The Criminal at Large, Ialius Caesar made quite a hit, and was cer- tainly one of the major achievements of the Periwig Club. Mr. Harris who di- rected, designed scenery, and composed music for this production, certainly de- serves the heartiest congratulations. For the Spring Prom Mr. Harris wrote one of his famous musicals, this one en- titled flll Through the Looking-Gla.f.c. The story was one of a Lawrenceville lad x -.f' ho, having been drafted, was made to undergo the ordeal of a physical exami- nation. Something was apparently wrong with his teeth, and he had to pay a visit to the dentist where he was given gas. The rest of the story, except for the very end, deals with his dreams under ether. Geoffrey Doyle, Sam Lloyd and Barry Doig all took leads, and Whitlock, Frost and Doig each sang a solo and the s ' - choru was composed of Glee Club mem bers. Some of the best of Mr. Harris' songs for this were MA Sprinkling of Stars, I Feel A Draft, The Lower Room In Upper, Iulius Caesar and Sing It I-Iigh-Sing It Low. It was re- ceived enthusiastically by a generally enthusiastic Prom audience, and will go down as one of the best in a long line of Harris classics. Looking over this article, I realize that I have been so consistently generous with praise, that I am afraid that no reader will believe any of it, thinking it too good to be true. Strangely enough it is true, Two Hundred Twenty-four all of it, and this has indeed been one of the most successful years that the Periwig has known for some time. So far my com- pliments have all been dealt to the actors and directors, however, whereas a great deal of the praise should go to those boys of the stage crew, the electrical crew, the costume and makeup departments etc. who do the really hard work of getting .1 performance together, and get prac- tically no glory at all. Donald Dew, the Periwig's President, wants me to thank for him the executive board consisting of Art Karno tstage managerj, Don Charles fproperty man- agerj, Glen Dorflinger Qactoris represen- tativej and Iohn Twohy Cbusiness man- agerl for the splendid cooperation which they all have given him during the year. He also W2ll1tS to thank Bob Bennett fcostume managerj, S. Wright and Phil Pfeifer for the makeupg Hay Tilden and Baird Atwood for their help in di- recting the electrical crew. Then, too, thanks from myself and all those men- tioned above to Donald Dew who, with an incomplete board, with the absence of a winter prom and with the scarcity of theatrical equipment, led the club through a most difficult year to a very successful ending. In departing, with the completion of the new stage, the purchase of a new Public Address system and the production of three good shows, the senior members of the club extend to those who will carry on next year, hearty thanks for a lot of fun, and best wishes for the best of luck in the time to come. 3 on !Q2c!ric!0L Standing: Eyre. Sealed Uefl to rrghtj: Buechner, F., Blake, Doyle, Umstattd, Stanley, T., Elberfeld, Atterbury, Seggerman, johnson. On floor Cfronr to rearj: Robertshaw, I., Forcey, Merrill. THE DIDE AND QUILL CLUB T IS to be felt that this the honorable assembly which comprises the Pipe and Quill Club has indulged in many and varied forms of literature for the purpose of learned and dignified discussion. The author feels bold enough to state that the Uliteratiw have aspired to great ambitions, some perhaps a little beyond their grasp. They have undertaken the task of writing a novel, each one of them contributing a chapter towards the com- pilation of this worthy manuscript. The result, if showing a mild form of con- fusion, violence, and sudden deaths, cer- tainly brings out the sanguine and mor- bid thoughts which can, if sufficiently aroused, pour forth from this august company. Towards the middle of Febru- ary this club, in joint session with its brother-in-books, the Bibliophile Club, had the novel and interesting experience of hearing a short talk delivered by Mr. MacKafTrie who is an editor of the Doubleday Doran Company. His subject was Books and their Publishingf, Apart from this outstanding incident, the Club has carried on its activities in normal manner. The advisors and officers are to be thanked for their help, and the noble members praised for their faithful attendance and, with the help of gentle reminders, their prompt donations of the various contributions due. Two Hundred Twenzy-jimi' 43 GL fgoofriofva 4 IMA' run' llrf! lo rlglzljz llawlliorne, lzire, lit-nni-lt, R., l,ot-ning, SllXVyl'l'N, I. l,., Sl'j.Q4L1l'I'Ill2lIl, Gilli- D nan. lwnfl mfr: llarwoocl, Merrill, lli-lil, .MIL-i'lzlii'i', lforci-3. Mr. Mcl livrson. Tldlf BIBLIUDHILES CLUB N addition to carrying out its function of providing a local point for book lovers, the Bibliophiles Club has probably done more this year in regard to manual work than in any previous year. Work in the library was made part of the regu- lar school work program to allow mem- bers of the club to assist Mr. McPherson and his greatly depreciated stall to carry on their duties. Such things as shelving and checking in books and managing the library during the evenings were under- taken. ln this plan each Bibliophile worked a minimum of one hour a week. Mr. McPherson and the staff instructed the members in the care and management of the library. Again this year the annual book sale, Two Hundred Twenty-szix conducted by the club, took place at Christmas. In addition to the usual fiction and non-hction, the sale ollered a variety of works pertaining to the war. This was a precedence which seemed popular with the school, as sales testified. However, the well-bound editions were fewer than in previous sales because their publica- tion has been severely limited for the duration of the war. ln their place more of the less expensive and more popular novels were sold. Starting in September with a member- ship of six, the club was enlarged to four- teen during the course of the year. Meet- ings at Brook House added greatly to the pleasure and benefit of the club. 3 on fyoofriofa 4 Top row flrfl zo riglztlx Loening, Tuck, Elbcrfcld. Front row: Seggerman, Dr. Codcrrc, Soriano, I. DAD LUNS FRANCAIS l HIS, the 14th year of the Parlons Francais Club, has been very suc- cessful even considering the restrictions. The Club was founded by Doctor Co- derre in 1929 to give an opportunity to those who work to become more Huent in conversational French. Although the group has been smaller than in previous years, it has done comparatively much more work. Instead of taking trips to New York or Princeton to see French movies, the Club has been compelled to remain at home. Also, due to the small membership, the Club did not present a French play, which in other years has attracted a great deal of interest from the school and faculty intelligentsia. It was decided at the beginning of the year that the discussions should be re- stricted to literature and the arts in order that the members might not only acquire fluency in the language but also some knowledge of the classics. The talks have been about painters, musicians, and writ- ers. Seggerman and Soriano spoke on Ravel and Debussy respectively, each giv- ing a criticism of their works and playing a few recorded selections. Loening did much the same sort of thing for Cesar Franck. Buechner delivered an interesting talk on the art of Toulouse-Lautrec, while another painter, Millet, was dis- cussed by Soriano. Merrill and Elberfeld gave very interesting talks on Baudelaire and Conrad, respectively. The officers of the Club were Iose Soriano, President and Iames Tuck, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Two Hundred Twenty-.vezfezz 3 oz fyoofriofa 43 Tuff mn' ffffl lu rlglzflz Mendel, A., Ilolcrolt, Sliakespt-are. linlfom IYIIWI Graves, Gordon, 'I'., l7.lXIs, ll, Wlrmll, ll. TH E DHUTDGIQAIDHY CLUB IItJTtJt?RAl'HY can be very helpliul and provide a lot of fun to the ama- teur who pursues it. And, since all kinds of photography are being used in the Armed Forces, it would be an advantage to know something in the held. For these reasons, the Photography Club, led very aptly by President Dins Davis, has had as its goal this year, the promoting of interest and skill in the taking and proc- essing of pictures, so that one might find new pleasures in the use of the camera and darkroom. At the beginning of the year, it was decided to hold a contest every month, and by these contests the members would improve their pictures. since they could be judged on originality. exposure, com- position, and the developing and enlarg- Tzf 'O H11 71 fired T11 'ellfy-eight ing. ln order to get the photographs some- what 2llllii',2l5Slgllll1CHlS were handed out. Among these Were: some aspect ol life at Lawrenceville, a photograph pertain- ing to science, a portrait, and a picture of the school chapel. Besides the contests there were also several talks and demonstrations by Ur. I-lall on the technique of using the dark- room. These proved to be very interesting and constructive, especially to those who had been anxious to learn HHOW to do your Ownfl Late this spring, the Photography Club will end its work by having the usual Final contest and exhibit. In this way, all the knowledge and practical experience learned throughout the year can be put to use. 3 on pocfriofa, 4 Top row Qleft to rigfztjz Sanz, Duys, Mendoza, Klepper, Rionda, Soriano. Bottom row: Carpio, Mendez, Sardina, Silveira, B.rd. THE SDANISH CLUB HE Spanish Club, now in its third year of existence, has maintained the high standards of its foundation in its customary bi-Weekly meetings. Its pur- poses are varied: to create for the Latin American and Spanish the same atmos- phere that they have at home where they may discuss topics in reference to their native countries, to create an interest in the American boy for the Spanish lan- guage, and lastly, to consolidate Pan- Americanism by acquainting American boys with Latin American customs and problems. A great variety of topics about Spain, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Venezuela were presented this year in speeches. The club decided to elect Dr. Eduardo Carrion as advisor to the club. He is from Ecuador and entered Lawrenceville last fall as a Spanish teacher. Dr. Carrion gave a talk about the importance of Pan-American- ism. We have lost two of our members since the beginning of the year, our president, YVilliam Phelps, who entered Princeton, and Hely Galavis who entered the Uni- versity of Missouri. Eugene Sardina, the vice-president, became the president for the second term. A. Mendez was the treasurer of the club, and M. Silveira, secretary. We Wish to thank the English Depart- ment and Mr. Raymond for lending the department room to us for our meetings. Two Hundred Twenty-nirze 3 on fyocdricfa Inf mu' lfrjl fu llyflflf Siiiilli, IJ.. Llitsmy, fvllllllilll. .Xuufnf rfmw l.c-wis, Ziniltrsit-iii, l liinti'. tiravts. lltiiiitlt. R.. Mtifwiimll, liulmm mfr: Munn, llawke, I., Mr. l'.igt', Mt.-Xllisler, Silvlveinsi-ii. THE GUN CLUB HH Gun Cluh, under the guidance of Mr. Page and Mr. Martin, is now in its sixth year. Elected as officers this year were Hawke, I., President, McAl- lister, Vice-President, Zinderstein, Secre- tary, and Munn, Treasurer. Because of the difhculty in transportation, the club with its membership of twenty-live has not competed in many meets this year. The only meet in which the club has participated is the bi-annual Choate match, which it lost by a very close mar- gin. The Lawrenceville team was com- posed of Munn. McAllister, Elkin, Lewis, and Sihbernsen. Since this was the first meet in which the latter three had par- ticipated. they were entitled to the club insignia. T11 '0 Hrmdrfd Tfirrly The particular service which the cluh has heen alwle to render this year is the instituting ol' a deflectional gunnery course. This course affords hasic training in shooting moving targets. The course follows that used by the Army and Navy in instructing aerial gunners. Mr. Page gave both lectures and personal instruc- tion to Fifteen students. The club now has four permanent trophies, The Handicap Cup, The Lower School Handicap Cup, the award for the highest sustained average, and the award to the boy who has shown the greatest interest in club activities. This spring, in spite of limiting conditions, the club looks forward to several matches with outside teams. 43 on Xgoclricfa 43 Top row Cleft zo righljz Sawyers, I. L., Seggerman, Hawthorne. Front row: Lathrop, Atterbury, D AD I 0 C LU I3 Mazur. N its second year of existence, the Radio Club has made considerable progress towards becoming an important Lawrenceville institution. The war has done a little to limit activities, especially in the form of actual transmission. In spite of this difhculty, the club has ac- complished a great deal. Firstly, the 'ishacka' was moved from the Laboratory to the basement of Pop Hall. Here in a much larger room, a table was built with partitioned sections for the reception and transmission of Morse Code. An instructoris desk holding the equipment completed a project outlined according to the Army Signal Corps spec- ifications. New material in the form of a better oscillator, an automatic tape sender, and Army code records were purchased. Classes were held in this room three times a day from its completion until the end of the year. ln addition, Mr. Rosner conducted a series of radio theory classes once a week in which the fundamentals necessary for amateur licenses were presented. Inter- ested students attended these classes until a depletion of masters in the Science De- partment forced their discontinuance. The experience offered and gained throughout the year was especially worth- while and vital. The war demands a large reservoir of civilian-trained operatorsg the Radio 'Club did its part in giving to its members the fundamentals of theory and construction, and did a great deal in turning out a few boys able to handle Morse Code eliiciently. Two Hundred Thirzy-one 43 Xzcfriofoa 43 lil l,XI'I',l, ITSI IIQRS Tuff mn' Clrfl lu zvgfzfyz K.I7.lIIlI.IIl, Snlmum-rin, Munn, SI'fUlIll funn l:I'.lIlliIll1, Millll4'l'Nll'iIl, l.:-Im, I RIl1lXX'II4JIl, S., lGl.:lw. Iinlmm ww: mn nh-I' YYJUVI, Mvmh-Z, JM. Sl.lI1ll'y, li., Ibunkhn, S.ll'lHIlLl, OPEN DQOR COMMITTEE Top mu' lffjfl m rzgfzzyz Dunkhn, Schmcrtz, Shannon. Frou! row: Bosworth, Short, Hopkin Owflcy, Iwhnmn. Two Hzmdrvd T!!!-I'fv1'-Ill'0 owica! , M' ff f ' Z 1 Ni XXX w V -5 ..,. NN X xxx An 1 Xia. ,X xx f N P ' cg ,1 . ,gk 'He if f, ' M ,- 'ei Q 2 - fm - W up iiifa 4:21 ' is ,,j 'E M, if e Q ' JH wa . mg,- .ffwm will , -F 1' Vw :af-. QW - 54, , , . 6.25: ., - M nz 531. 1 15' 195: -Wg, , 1 A i, S +2 ft, 1 ' Hi ,. 7 W 1 .. 'ml , 1' Us 'am Pig' U 4 , 225 -if' ig if? ' Li '7- , '31 nk - ,, .,., 1 UZ' 55,2 W ' '-11515 , 4, Wi ., . J-ri-Q . - :M Vyyf- -i 54.94 5255 f V 'V 5 ,J 1-Ji, -5 QQ ' fn s. V. 7' A LA f , , , a , Fr 1 1 iv' ' ,hx , 5 V M. f K H. Af. Q., . ff 1 1 .'1 , 4 1 v I , '-Jonah 43 on fzofriafa 4 -.Same ,H-Q MUSICAL CLUBS ARTIME restrictions failed to dampen the ardor and enthusiasm with which the musical clubs performed before the school and as many out-of- town audiences as conditions permitted. A maximum of success and pleasure was achieved before the necessarily few, and certainly there is no member of this year's clubs who will not vouch that the efforts which he invested in his organization were not amply repaid with interest in the form of enjoyment and satisfaction. The field band was the Hrst of the Musical Clubs to perform and did so, as usual, before the school during the foot- ball games. Led by Mr. Warren, this or- ganization performed creditably through- out its season. At the commencement of the year, Don Whitlock, the schoolls outstanding bass, was elected student leader of the Gl-ee Club, While Bowmar van der Voort re- ceived the nomination of manager. At that time, the Glee Club and Choir were in careful preparation for a joint per- formance to be given before the Princeton Colored Baptist Church, which was the first public appearance of these organiza- tions. Among the selections played by the Glee Club were the negro spirituals Steal Away and Roll, Iordan, Rollf' and a baritone solo by Ralph Frost of Serenade, accompanied by a back- ground furnished by the Glee Club. The Choir likewise presented an excellent se- lection of Ave Mariaf' Two Hundred Thirty-five 43 on Xyoofriofa 43 lJlRlilI'I'0R Kia1.1.1ait Wfliereupon, the orchestra, coached and lcd by Mr. liarali, and the Cilee Club, conducted by Mr. Keller, began a long and arduous period of preparation for the first of the joint concerts to be held with Miss Fine's School, of Princeton. And both organizations reached their peak in the opening recital which took place at the Lawrenceville gymnasium. The or- chestra's rendition of Triumphal Marchi' was genuinely impressive, and the per- formance showed the effect of Mr. Ba- rati's long and protracted surveillance. Dawson Smith, violin virtuoso, was ap- pointed student leader of the orchestra, and served as exemplary guidance to his fellow members by virtue of his outstand- ing work. The Glee Club likewise drew much praise for its performance. Among the selections were three sea chanteys and the Two Hundred Thrrzy-51'x Negro spirituals played in Princeton. The last number presented was one which Mr. Keller included much against his better judgment, L'Old Man Noah. However, he was much surprised, the audience gratified, and the Club members genu- inely amazed when this number was delivered with a style and quality that had never been achieved in rehearsals. A dance then followed in which the Club members and girls from Miss Fine's par- ticipated. A return engagement was then sched- uled with the same school at Princeton. As before, all three clubs participated, and, as may be judged from the manner in which their efforts were received, the performances were more than satisfac- tory. The orchestra had acquired con- siderable polish in its practice period, and the musicians showed greater confidence than previously. Mr. Keller, as usual. no doubt experienced uncomfortable mo- ments before the singing began, but again the quality of delivery surpassed anything shown in rehearsals, and his fears were allayed. Thus we have in its entirety the Mu- sical Clubs, activities up to press time. A visit to Fort Dix is being anticipated and looked forward to, and perhaps one more not yet specifically defined. We of the organizations themselves may only hope that our performances, however lacking in quality they may have been, have in some slight measure repaid the ample and sincere efforts of Messrs. Keller, Barati, and Warren. 3 oi fyoolriufci 4 Top row Cleft 10 rignlj: Bright, H., Cumberland, Drestlner, Stovall. Front row: smith, D., Cnlc, Iackson, Webtlake, Becke r. Violins Smith, D. Becker Dresdner Westlake Leggett Trumpets Iackson Cumberland TH E UIQCH ESTIQA MR. BARAT1, Director DAWSON SINIITH, Student Leader STEPHEN FLEINIER, llfliznuger Clarinet Pirtis, B. Trornbones McCabe Hancock French H01'n Pittis, W. Bars Horn Cole, R. Piano Mount Buss Violin Bright, H. Tufo Hundred Thirly-:ezfen 3 an fpoofriofa 4 Twfv mu' ff!'!ffU1'ly!IfJI limwn, B., IJ: xv, Murphy, I.c-ll-xxx, IJ.nx1-., IJ.,Ci1l1in.1n,Zfmk Szrrmr mu l'rmt,lir'ugl1t, ll., lot-VKg1tc-I, XVINVV, Su W.lI'I, 1, IJ., Hrmvorth. 'l'fm'1l rozr: fzI.l!'k, Hrlgllt I M an N. ' . llmlm, l,llu1frlcl, Un IQ, l,.nmh4, New-ly, II, Huflfmz f'un': KlIlI1.lYl, 'I'l1.1w, Slrplu-ns Mr Iv Wlmlr-tk, 'I'urrr'll, Stlxlnull. T H E C H 0 I I3 MR. KIZLL1-.1a, IJ!-l'CL'l0I' and flfgilfllljl IDIJNALD Drew, Lz'bruz'1'un Fl'l'ff Ten 01' Bosworth Clark, S. Schmidt Bright, H. Rohertshaw, W. ToeWater Sefond Tenor Davis, D. Fuller, D. E. Stephens Decker Hearrme Stewart, I. D. First Bass Brown, B. Dew Kinnah C3HdCC Frost LeFevre Second Bass Bright, T. Giltinarl Sawyer, Elberteld Owsley Wfhitlock Two Hwzdred Tl11'rIy-e1'gl1Z Turrcll Zook Thaw Yeiser McCabe Neely, I-I 43 an poefriefa 43 Top row Cleft to rightj: Davis, D., Burchenal, Murphy, Latham, Wells, I-Iains, Robertshaw, Giltinan, Wood, R., Mackintosh. Second row: LeFevre, Booth, Ylvisaker, Bosworth, Stewart, I. D., Etherington, Bright, T., ToeWater, Zook. Third row: Stephens, Turrell, Schmidt, Bryant, Hyde, Morgan, Ole, McCabe, Clark. Fourth row: Davis, R., Owsley, Thaw, Meredith, Robertshaw. Fifth row: Brogan, T., Hearne, Dietze, van der Voort, Robinson, Elberfeld, Schoenberg. Boztom row: Bright, H., Lloyd, Whitlock, Ikeda, Kinnan, Neely, H. THE GLEE CLUB DONALD WHITLOCK, Manager BOWMAR VAN DER VOORT, Manager First Tenor Schmidt Bosworth Clark, S. Ylvisaker Zook ToeWater Bright, H. Turrell Wells, A. Ikeda Robertshaw, W. Second Tenor Bryant Davis, R. Schmertz Murphy Fuller Thaw Dietze, R. Lloyd Hearne Stephens Stewart, I. D. First Bass McCabe Brogan LeFevre Cole, H. Wood, R. Cumberland Neely, H. Kinnan Morgan Robinson Etherington Robertshaw, Second Bas: Bright, T. Whitlock Owsley Schoenberg Davis, D. Elberfeld Booth Meredith Giltinan Two Hundred Thirty-nine 3 on poofricfa 4 Tuff mu' llrfl ln Vllgfllji Young, WV. Sfxlfz I'fll!'f Smith, P. ll., xY1ll'l.ly. lfillfz ww: Cole, Alwnml, H., D Lxckwn. 1 0ll1'lfI mfr: lJl'llkL', IJ., lltlis, ll. 'llflIl'fll'Ull'1 f:llIIIl3i'l'lLlI1ll, WL'Hfl1llil', Mk'f:IllJt', llvrg. Sw'- nnrf muf: 'llruuslr-ll, Nr-vly, I. I n'.rl mm: l,awwm-julrnslrm. TH f BA N D MR. KL1.L1.u, 1Jl'I'l'C'l0l' Lfxwmw-Io:-INSTUN, Drum Major Atwood, B. Berg Cumberland Hancock Iackson McCabe Neely, I. Two Hundred Forty Pirris, B. Pirtis, W. Cole, R. Drake, D. Cwsley Westlake 3 at pocfricfa 4 Top row Ueft to rigfztj: Kinnan, Bois, M. Bottom row: Pfeifer, Gellert, Armstrong, Becker, S., Varlay. Tlrllf CUNCEIQT CLUI3 HE Concert Club is an organization made up of boys who are interested in serious music. It holds frequent meet- ings and provides public concerts in the Library every Sunday morning. Its pur- pose is to bring a greater and more vital appreciation of classical music to the whole school. The Concert Club began the year with a membership of nine. Dr. Hall, the fac- ulty advisor, was forced to leave the school shortly after Christmas, and for the rest of the Winter Term the club operated without an advisor. However, at the beginning ofthe Spring Term, Mr. Park, the latest addition to the faculty and assistant master of Dickinson House, was appointed advisor and has succeeded in filling Dr. Hall's position admirably. Rodney Armstrong of the Raymond House served as president during the past year, and is to be congratulated on the excellent job of management and leader- ship he has performed. His efhciency was particularly valuable during the Winter term when there was no faculty advisor. He merits much credit. The record concerts given by the club this year were most effective and very Well received. Most of the members had an opportunity to plan the program of at least one concert, and the group, as a whole, managed to keep their degree of interest at a high level. Two Hundred Forty-one 43 an Qcfriofoz 4 THF SXYIXG HAND Xml. H., Pmlsoz LfL1mlnrl.11'1cl. Atwuml, Jkxckwn, Tf'111H,'1U,fg Czlmlcu, D171111 Y1l!'0 Hzrfzzffczf Forzny-I11'0 Oggdfekgggkobf Li ' M, -.f f 'wi ,UT 2953 ' Hn 1 13 F H J-.1 9. P 5. ,, Wfwb .1 ,131 ' 'ie 1 'ak YQ -5 f m1 111 . 1, v if 1- A 11 1 , .1 'Wf1J!E 1 SQA' wx, f 5 'L F + .1 34 V L1 ,Q i 2 I 124 AQ. , 1 ' 4 . ' ' : L Y H V x fd ' Y' , , 1, I Y. 1 1 ' w 1 '- 1, ' Y 1 1 1 Q . I ,V : 'Q K .K :1,!' ' .1 ,,,. - A ,,, 1 1 R -11. 11,5-,fi , 'Lf 1 . , , ,11 sh, .' 1 as fl, . if . W - 1 . , Q 3.1 .IAM 1. 1 7 1? ' mf 1 1 - V ,Y .1 A 1 .,,, X v ,.+ 'f ', 1 1 K WU ' ik ' 31: 'N i - . Y .. W, 4 A, -4u1':mQs '1-f111u,.f:'s Ziuwwf z:.J1gTE..4z, 111wrmsae r f 1 ,X.5 CROMWELL HOUSE Knowlton, XV., Arthur, I rser, O wr Leeds orfald, XVallace, B. Middle ro Pont, Clark, G., Ma:D arper, du H Giles .Q I Fran! row Ufff lo rightj: Smith, X. Barns BE Gan, Ro Shipman, D T. M iff, 'NVoodwarcl Sch IQNVIICF, B IUZ H0171 V0 B0 I D., Kuser n, Howar, Duryec Poor, Gerdes Freema 3 an fyoafriofa, 4 CIQDMWELL House Hlsrolav NDER the capable guidance of Mr. Shipman, the Cromwell House be- gan the eventful year of 1942-43 well. The council, elected at the beginning of the year, consisted of: Iim Dean, Presi- dent, Dave Woodward, Vice-President, Charlie Roy, Secretary, Herb Schiff, Treasurer, and Bob Brawner, Historian. Last spring, the golf team, captained by Kadel, won the cup. The baseball, track, and tennis teams did not fare as well. The first athletic achievement this year was the winning of the Nicholson Bucket early last fall for the Field Day Events. On the Iunior Football Team, Giles, Roy, and Wallace won their numerals while Barney, Clarke, Dean, du Pont, Howar, Smith, and Woodward won their house letters. The house football team, captained by lack Arthur won only one out of six games. The Blue and Gold soccer team had a victorious season. Much of the credit should go to Al Miranda, our coach, and Ben Harper, the captain. The swimming team consisted of Clarke, Gerdes, Freeman, and Howar, Because of so many 'lout of Exercisesf' there has been no meet. The basketball team, sparked by Orser, came in second. The wrestlers were du Pont, Poor, Schiff, and Leeds. Cromwell was well represented in ex- tra-curricular activities. Almost everyone was in someway connected with the Dra- matic Club. Orser, Smith, and Dean were the only actors in the play. Duryee was one of the editors, and Dean and Wood- ward were two associate editors on the Recorder. The printers of Cromwell were Howar, Giles, and Brawner, White, Howar, Parsons, Clarke, Arthur, and Orser supported the Drum and Bugle Corps. The reading committee included Dean, Arthur, and Leeds. Cromwellls scholastic high-lights at mid-years were Knowlton and Leeds. Knowlton was the only one who had an eighty average at the quarterly report. To Mr. Shipman we are all greatly in- debted for his help and advice. ROBERT L. BRAWNER, I-Iixtorian Two Hundred Forty-seven DAVIDSOX HOUSE Snyder, Belding, 'x Altshulcr, I L02 VO lc Franzheim, A. Jlidd ensley. Spancl, ., XVilson. H nes. G Ga rigf1rJ: Pickett. Dickey. Comly I0 fr Top row Uv Rogers. G. rown, S., Mendez, c B Mr. Sanvill E., Hough, Gaines, Schwartz ll'Z 120 nz r0 B0 l. Evans, Quran, Mott, XVnh bull, ffl Tu 3 on f900!ri0!0L 4 DAvlDsoN House HISTUIQY AVIDSON began this year with the only returning house master in Lower School, Mr. Sanville. The House was headed by a hne council consisting of Eb Gaines, president, Stew Brown, vice-president, Gonzalo Mendez, Thorn- ton Hough, treasurer, and Norm Rogers, historian. In sports this year Davidson did fairly well. The football team came in second under the leadership of co-captains Rog- ers and Hough. Five boys were on the Iunior Team, Stew Brown, Eb and George Gaines, Snyder and Wilson. The house also placed in the soccer season, led by Captain Stew Brown and coached by Meredith. Brown played an excellent game during the entire season and a great deal of credit should also go to the goalie, Eb Gaines. Swimming was won for the second consecutive year. Wilson, Evans, and Wahl comprised the team. In the other winter sports Davidson performed credit- ably. They won the basketball champion- ship for the fourth year in a row with Eb Gaines as their captain. Davidson gave a good turnout to wrestling by en- tering five boys, the top boys in their respective divisions were Hough and Ogden, who both did a fine job against good competition. In activities Davidson ranked at the top of Lower School. The 'gRecorder had several Davidsonites on its staff, as did the Reading Committee, the Dramatic Club, and most of the other activities in Lower. Scholarship showed the house better than average, in fact, Davidson ranked second in the school at the Mid-Year re- port. Much of the credit for this achieve- ment should go to Bob Pickett, whose ability to get a ninety average pulled the house average up immensely. Bo Wilson, George Gaines, and lack Belding also had very commendable records in schol- arship. The whole house is deeply indebted to Mr. Sanville for his unrelenting efforts for the good of the boys and the house. NORMAN ROGERS, I-Iirtorian Two Hundred Forty-nine PERRY ROSS HOUSE r, Mendoza, L. U LJ L-4 E S N 9 'U N nz 72 C -Q fs L: GJ .J W .D ,U rf f ci ,E 'E , rf 7 J. C I1 .-CI .E- O 8: QJ 44 .. P5 cn ri c.. O S-1 J: l-1 :Q r. O I-1 U I: .2 K '11 5 ul LJ -.: .. :a U al 15 .. O '1-1 s C1 .. O A v-. Q -if' Q 1-. +- wx M 'N W K X 9 Q. Q IN .., :I .2 oeck, Tay H ndcn Buckley, Va Bozzonz row: Keith. Stockham, C., L., Nelson, eorges, G Sr bb. Hotchki XVis ar, XV., Ehret, 6 tz, D nhard, Bcr Bailey N. I-, Hawks, Miranda, A. Bacon, Mr. 3 at poofriafa 4 DEIQIQY Doss House HISTDIQY NDER the guidance of a new mas- ter, Mr. Norval F. Bacon, Ir., and an able council, Perry Ross has what seems to be the leading house in Lower School. After the boys had settled down and knew each other, house elections were held. The results were as follows: Presi- dent, George Hawke, Vice-President, Ioseph Taylor, Secretary, lean Paul Van- den Hoeckg Treasurer, A. I. Miranda, Historian, C. Anthony Buckley. Meanwhile, football season had gotten under way. In this sport Perry Ross was quite a bit ahead of th-e other houses. Ross had thirteen men on the Iunior Football Team, seven of which won their numerals. Though handicapped by this, the house team won the championship of Lower School. With the line fighting hard under Line-Captain Bob Wells and the backneld running smoothly under Bruce Hotchkiss and Captain Buckley, the team finished off a sparkling unde- feated season with a smashing victory over their chief rival, Davidson. In soccer season, though fighting hard under Captain Harry Gropp, the house team did not do well. The only time it showed its ability was in the game in which it defeated Cromwell, the cham- pions. In basketball the same thing oc- curred. Harry Gropp was an able cap- tain, but the team could not get together. Last year in baseball Ross managed to place second under Captain Bill Drake. In scholarship Ross again was the leader having at mid-years six boys with eighty averages and five with seventy- five averages. Ross was well represented in extra- curricular activities, having Pete Miranda, Warren Webster,.Dick Ehret, and Bob Bernhardt on the Recorder , Miranda and Walter Deitz in the Model Club, Miranda, Frenchy Vanden Hoeck, and Walter Dietz as printers. With the house points acquired in scholarship, extra-curricular activities, and sports, Ross is well ahead in the race for the All-Round Trophy. In behalf of the council and the rest of the boys, I want to thank Mr. Bacon for a very successful and enjoyable year. C. ANTHONY BUCKLEY, I-Iistorian Two Hundred Fifty-one THOMAS HOUSE xLl', ookc, Moc R arman, Hydeman, L., McCardell, H IL F0 le M rd 51' Thompson. E.. Vlbster, R. nshnw, .Hi urma n. Nelson, G. Sr htj: 10 rig fr ron' Ur Top nder. I Glu Ord, Swann, C., Crawf Y, rowle Brunner. Glatfelter, Mr. C Botlom rout Neuweile r. Merritt -v I Tolc-duno, Ioncs, D., Heher, 3 on fyoofricfa 4 THUMAS HCUSE HISTUIDY N the fall of IQ42, Thomas House started the year by electing the follow- ing boys to the house council: George Glatfelter, President, Bob Kadel, Vice- President, Colby Swan, Secretary, Frank Brunner, Treasurer, and lohn Crawford, Historian. Under the captaincy of Pat White, Thomas placed third in football, but produced excellent players in Iones, Kadel, Neuweiler, Rolston, Swan, and Captain White. Our thanks to Mr. 'Crow- ley for his efforts in producing such a commendable tearn. Thomas had the fol- lowing boys on the Iunior Squad: Glat- felter, Brunner, Hinshaw, Nelson, and Crawford. Thomas also placed third in soccer under the able coaching of Iohnny Ross. Captain Godfrey Nelson played brilliantly all season. Because of lack of experience and of height, Thomas did not fare so well in basketball. The team was captained by Crawford, while Neuweiler was the high scorer. Moeser, Webster, Toledano, Hydeman, Hinshaw, and Captain Rooke made up the swimming team. In Rooke, Thomas has an excellent diver. The house wrestling team was made up of Rolston, McCardell, Pater, and Glatfelter. Rolston went with the Iunior Team to George, but he was defeated there. Thomas is now looking forward to winning its second consecutive baseball trophy. Last Spring, Thomas won the championship with Dave Kuizenga as captain, while Bull, Young, and Kuizenga were the stars. Forbes represented Thomas on the Iunior Baseball Team. Scholastically, Thomas suffered a con- siderable drop at first, but showed a re- markable improvement in the first report following mid-years. Rolston, McCardell, and Nelson have been the most consistent honor boys. In extra-curricular activities, Thomas contributed most to the Drum and Bugle Corps and to the Dramatic Club. A dozen drummed or bugled, while seven were on the '6Penrod,' cast, including Merritt, who played the lead. Thomas also had a number of willing workers back- stage. The house was also well repre- sented in the Print Shop, Model Shop, Workshop, and Recorder. We wish to thank Mr. Crowley for his efforts in making the house a unit of good fellowship and sportsmanship this year. IOHN CRAWFORD, I-Iistorian Two Hundred Fifty-three 43 Qfoa !Q00!ri0!0L 43 'Inj' ffm' ifrfl In rlgfzlj: lSi'riili.irrl, l'iilvcll, lllllytt, llogtrs, linllnnl now: XVelvstt'i'. VV., NVootlWxlril, Mir.1ml.i, .X. j., llirct, Iicau, THE IQ ECUIQ DEIQ HH Lower School -sittwftiw' has produced eight issues and a year bool-1 this year. The staff has done a truly remarkable job with the aid of their fac- ulty advisor, Mr. Bacon. A great deal of originality has been shown this year in the paper. The hrst issue contained many mistakes and some poor printing, but the second issue was much improved, and each subsequent one over the last, as the printers and typist became more and more experienced. The paper was tre- mendously hindered at the beginning by the fact that all last year's editors had gone to Circle, leaving no one with ex- Tzwo Hzuzdrezl' Fifty-fozlz' perience to take over. The stafl quickly grew and now includes Rogers, lihret, Miranda, Duryee, and Webster as Asso- ciate Editors, while liernhard, Keith, Hawke, Gaines, G., and Hotchkiss are staff writers and Woodward and Dean handle the printing. The Christmas issue of the Recorder', was probably the best of the year. The six page issue contained many excellent articles besides a title in red. The Recorder has done well in its job to inform Lower of happenings and has kept many an old Lower Schooler in touch with his former house. 3 an W00!lf'h0!6L 4 Top row Qleft to righlj: Clark, G., Thompson, E., Hawke, G., Webster, W., Franzheim, A., Brown, S., Rolston, Hough. Second row: Dean, Gaines, G., Glatfelter, G., Rooke, Vanden Hoeck, Arthur, Rogers. Baltom row: Hydeman, L., Swan, C., Merritt, Wislar, Kadel, R., Keith, Sherrerd. LUWED SCHDUL DIQAMATICS HE Lower School Dramatic Club had another successful season which was highlighted by the fall production, Penrod. The Spring Plays, In the Zone and The Ghost of jerry Bundler met with success also. Penrod consisted of a three-act play. The plot of this play revolved about Penrodls udeteketifn agency and his cap- ture of a crook. Penrod was played ex- cellently by Pete Grser, while Bob Wechsler did an outstanding job as the father. About sixty boys from the upper school attended the performance on the First night and it is certain that they enjoyed every minute of it. The Spring Plays, given on April 2 and 3, also met with success. In the Zone revolves about a little black box found in a cabin aboard a British ammu- nition ship in the First World War. The box, owned by a German spy suspect, is thought to be a bomb. After much sus- pense, the box is opened-the contents, only a few love letters of a broken man. The second play, The Ghost of ferry Bnndler, deals with a supposedly haunt- ed English inn. Whit Franzheim and Bill Merritt did exceptionally good jobs of acting. The play, which was under the direc- tion of Mr. Sanville, was well chosen, well acted and very well received. Two Hundred Fifty-hue 43 XQUJVLGJUL 43 Tuff run' Url! lu riglllj: llrfiwncr, Kzlflel, R., Mirzincla, A. I., Dietz, W., Cieriles. Ifllfflllll VOM!! Swan, Giles, Vanden lloeck, llyllL'Ill1ll'l, L., llowar. THE DIQINT SHUI? HIS year the Lower School Print Shop was both remodelled and en- larged. Early in the fall a new press and various kinds of type were obtained. The new press is a great improvement over the old as it can be operated both by hand and by machine. Some boys made their own stationery and the results were quite extraordinary. The program for the Hrst Dramatic Club production, Penrod,', was printed by the Print Shop, and from the name of the play they named their press, The Penrod Press. The shop also made the program for the second Dramatic Club Productions and three different colors were used. Two Hundred Fifzy-:rx The leading members ol' the Press are lohn Vanden Hoeek and Peter Miranda, who get credit for much of the success of the organization. Mr. Nicholson has been supervisor of the club and has been very much interested in its development. The other members of the Print Shop who have contributed a lot of their time to the organization are Brawner, Dietz, Harper, Giles, Swan, Kadel, Hydeman, and Gerdes. The importance of the shop cannot be overstressed. It gives its members excel- lent experience in the Held of printing. As a group they have done a good job, an example for the future printers of the Penrod Press. 3 on Woofriofa -4 Top row Cleft Io rightjz Bailey, N., Mendoza, L., St. Georges, L., VVells, R., Dietz, W., Bernard, Mercer, Keith. Bottom row: Crawford, P., Hotchkiss, Buckley QCapt.j, Nelson, C., Stockham. LCWEIQ SCHDDI. FUIDTBALI., 1942 HIS yearls Lower School Football Trophy was won by an undefeated Ross team under Captain Buckley. An 80 yard run by Bruce Hotchkiss, who in- tercepted a pass in the last minutes of play gave Ross her first win against Thomas by the score of I3-12. In her sec- ond game, Ross defeated Cromwell by the score of 19-o. Hotchkiss, on two long runs, made two of the tallies for Ross, while Captain Buckley scored the other one. Ross in her third game, on a pass from Buckley to Crawford, beat David- son by a long run. Ross came within shooting distance of the title when she defeated Thomas 13-6. A long pass from Buckley to Nelson gave Ross her first score. Buckley, intercepting a pass, scored the second touchdown. In their fifth foot- ball game, Ross clinched the title by crushing a Cromwell team 27-6. To keep their record clean, Ross then went on to defeat Davidson 24-O. This is the second time in the last three years that Ross has won the title. Davidson took second place only losing to Ross twice and Cromwell once. ln her Hrst game Davidson beat Cromwell 19- 12. Next they beat Thomas 13-6. In the third game, however, they lost to Ross by a lone tally. Then Cromwell trounced them 26-25. Although losing the next game to Ross 24-O, Davidson ended up the season by beating Thomas 18-o. Thomas took third place, with Crom- well coming in last. Two Hundred Fifty-seven 43 Xpoofricfa 'Iliff mn' llrff lo l'lyl1lII Snyflrr, Cixiinm-s, ti., llriiiim-r, C1il'tiet-, li.ll'Il4'I', llcnshgiw, Woorlwartl, Dram, tluI'onl, Wchslt-r, VV. 'l'l11'1'rl mm: Moc-sr-r, XVINILT, filiitft-ltcr, l'illl'L'l, llowgir, Smith, I., Wcxler, Wallgitr-. ll., Mirqinflgi, ,'X. I., Nelson. .S'nv11fl 111112 Craxvlortl, I., Vanden llovrk, 'Iuylm-, I., Ilxirpcr, Ciropp, llrown, S., llawkv, CI., fllljllllllll. l'il'Ullf I'llll'Z Roy, Vlfilson, S., Tlirfipp, fiLlll1L'S, li. JUNIDIQ FUUTBALL TEAM, 1942 ECAUSE of the difhculties of trans- portation only two of the Iuniors, scheduled games were able to be played, Trenton and Peddie School. However, three others were made up with the Circle House Scrubs. As a result they finished a fairly good season, winning two, tying one, and losing the remaining two. The main offensive power of the Lawrenceville team was built around Ben Harper and Stew Brown, while the de- fense starred Eb Gaines, Ioe Taylor, Harry Gropp, and George Hawke. The nrst game was played on Mothers Day against a heavier and more experi- enced Trenton team. As a result, the Two Hundred F1'fIy-cfglzl Iuniors bowed to Trenton, 39-7. Law- renceville's only tally was made on a suc- cession of sleepers. The next game against the Circle House scrubs proved favorable for the Iuniors, winning 7-o. Ben Harper made the only score early in the First quarter on an end sweep. Their only away game, with Peddie, was lost only by the slight margin of the conversion, the final score being 7-6 in favor of Peddie School. In the two final games, the Iuniors played the Circle House Scrubs, Winning the first 7-o, and tying the second, o-o. 3 an fgoofrijoa 43 Top row Cleft lo rightjz Brown, Snyder. Botlom row: Schwartz, Gaines, G., Gaines, E., Mendez, Dickey. LDWEIQ SCHOOL BASKETBALL, l942 HE undefeated Davidson House basketball team won the 1943 Lower School basketball championship by win- ning nine straight games. Cromwell was in runner-up position with Perry Ross and Thomas finishing in that order. In the first round, Davidson, showing their fine play, routed Cromwell, 30-8 while Ross took a close game from Thomas, 16-14. In the second round, Davidson defeated last place Thomas by a score of 36-8 as Cromwell, sparked by Orser, won from Perry Ross. Paced by the Gaines brothers, Davidson continued their winning streak by routing Ross to the tune of 30-9 while Thomas was de- feated by Cromwell, 28-I6 to end the third round. The fourth round found Thomas, paced by Neuweiler, defeating Ross in a surprise upset, I8-17, while Davidson continued at the expense of Cromwell, 25-9, In the Fifth round Davidson and Cromwell were the victors over Ross and Thomas while the same two teams were again the winners over Thomas and Ross in the sixth round. In the seventh round, Davidson defeat- ed Cromwell, 25-11, while Ross avenged herself against Thomas. Davidson nailed down the championship with its victory over Thomas in the eighth round and Cromwell beat Ross. ln the final round Davidson defeated Ross to remain unde- feated, Thomas lost a hard fight to Cromwell, 23-20. Two Hundred Fifty-nine 43 poofrija 43 lxfl lo rlgfzl: llrakc, VV., McMillan, IJ., Foster, W., Lzivino, Miller. lUWfl2 SCHUUI. TDACK, 1942 HH l.owcr School Track Meet started out with Sam Clark of Da- vidson taking First place in the 70 yard hurdles, with the time of rr seconds. Drake and Miller, both of Ross, tied for second place. ln the roo and 220 yard dashes, McMillan and Foster of Ross took first and second respectively in each. In the relay Cromwell, with Kadel, Highley, duPont, and Elkin, took First place with the time of 55.3 seconds. Thomas was sec- ond and Ross third. Meanwhile in the held events, Forbes of Thomas had taken first in the high jump with a 5 foot jump, 2 inches short of the record. and first place also in the broad jump with 18', Lt . Neiley of Ross took second in the high jump and High- Tufo Hznzdred Sfxly lcy of Cromwell took the same in the broad jump. In the pole vault, Applegate of Crom- well took first with 7', and Bull of Thomas got second with 6' 6 . Lavino of Ross took hrst in the shot put with a heave of 36', Q . Daughtridge of Thomas got second place with 35f, 3 . When all the scores had been made out, it was found that Ross had won with 27 points, Thomas had taken second with 22, and Cromwell third with 21. House letters were awarded in Ross to McMil- lan, Foster, and Lavino, in Thomas to Forbes, in Cromwell, to Applegate, Highley, Kadel, du Pont, and Elking and in Davidson to Sam Clark. 3 at pojriafva 43 Top row Cleft to rigfztj: Kadel, G., Harper, Lavino, Iones, O., Reese, Brown, S., Leh, A., Welling. Second row: Forbes, Confort, M,, Kinnan, McMillan, Lawson-Iohnston, Elkin, Pierson, R., Neiley. Front row: Gropp. Hawke, G,, VValker, XVisler, Dresdner. J U N ICD BASEBALL, I 942 HE 1942 Iunior Baseball team led by Captain Dave McMillan man- aged to win 4 of its IO games. Paced by the excellent pitching of George Hawke, and Moe Kinnan, and by the exceptional batting of Ray Forbes and Ben Harper, the team trounced George School twice, and in a hard fought game beat Peddie. Losing twice to Trenton No. 2, 6-3, and 7-3, and twice also to Trenton No. 4, 7-1, and 5-3, the teamas encounters with Trenton teams were anything but good. The latter was an exceptionally close game, being determined in the last in- ning. Playing a return match with the Law- renceville I.V.'s, who were formerly routed in a practice game, the Iuniors lost II-6, their rally in the seventh in- ning coming too late. Two of the victories were chalked up against George, the First a shut out, 11-o, and the second an easy win, I4-5. Peddie exchanged victories in two games with the Iuniors, winning the First game 13-2, and the second, a victory for Peddie. The team was much indebted to Mr. Nicholson by whose coaching they had profited much. Two Huzzdwd Sixty-one Offs XQMZMZ0. 43 fwfr lun' tfrfl lu Hlefllpg F-xvann, C-, Noting, XX., Rolitllslrlw, XV., Rilvrr, Iftlll-L1lllI'llllL1L', NVuvrrllull'v. 1 Alfff ,fi f,f,1 1 Iinll, Ii.nlov.', itt..f..re.t, ila1a,c.1.artlit., LUWEIQ SCHUUI. BASEBALL, 194 2 I.l,-,XROUNIJ line play hy a well- halanced nine hrought the l,ovver School liaschall championship to the Thomas House this year. Suffering hut one defeat, and that hy a one-run decision to Ross, the Thomasites experienced hut little dilhculty in sweeping over the op- position vvith exemplary pitching hy Young providing the outstanding contri- hution to their success. Davidson man- aged to secure second place in the stand- ings, Ross. third, and Cromwell, fourth. The opening games saw the future champions ride to an easy 24-I triumph over Cromwell, as their opponents por- trayed little in the wav of hitting and fielding. Davidson at the same time over- came Ross. Thomas progressed farther as she then routed Ross. ig-7. vvhile David- 71110 Hl1l1tfl't'li Sl-Xfnl'-fIl'0 son hunilwled Cronivvell, lo-5. Davidson then provided the champions staunch op- position until tlie final inning, when a spirited rally produced the margin of vie- tory for the Thomasites, 16-ii. ,Xt the same time Ross overwhelmed Cromwell. The second round saw the first upset inHicted as liill Drake pitched Ross to a surprise 7-6 triumph over Thomas. Varlay, of Davidson, did equally well in humbling Cromwell, 17-8. Thomas then virtually clinched the title as Young turned in a superlative job for a zo-3 con- quest of Cromwell, Davidson and Ross battled to a tie. Then came the final game of the season in which Thomas, as ex- pected, rode to an 8-3 victory over David- son to annex the title. 3 on !OO0!lf'i6!0L Top row Clef! to riglzrlz Orser, Howar, Smith, I., cluPont, Arthur, Knowlton. Front row: Wood- ward, Dean, Harper, MacDonald, Giles. LUWEID SCHDDI. SDCCEIQQ 1942 ROMWELL emerged with the soc- cer championship this year after winding up her season with a record of four victories, one loss, and a single tie. Harper was the big gun for the winners, at one point scoring as many as 3 of his team,s goals. Davidson maintained sec- ond place in the standings, Thomas was third, and Ross was last. The Hrst competition of the opening round saw Cromwell blank Thomas on a score by Wallace, I-O. At the same time, Davidson and Ross struggled to a I-I tie. Harper took over for Cromwell in her second successful contest as he notched his three goals to lead his team to a 4-2 con- quest of Ross. A chance goal enabled Thomas to humble Davidson, 2-I. The champions continued on their win- ning ways with a 1-o shutout of Davidson on a solo score by Wallace. In the mean- time, Thomas tied with Ross, I-I. Another outstanding scoring feat fea- tured the opening of the second round to no avail, as Nelsonls two goals were not enough to prevent Ross, defeat at the hands of Thomas, 3-2. The future cham- pions from Cromwell then eiiperienced their first surprise in the form of a 1-1 tie with Davidson. Two overtime periods failed to produce a result. The eventual winners were then further humbled, 2-1, by Ross, but quickly rebounded and clinched the title by routing Thomas, 6-1. Davidson, at the same time, climbed into second place with a 1-o conquest of Ross. Two Hundred Sixty-three 3 O! an XQMMJQ LUVVER SCHOOL GOLF, 1942 I-IE Lower School golf champion- ship was captured by a powerful Cromwell team under the captaincy of George Kadel. ln the preliminaries Crom- well played Thomas while Ross fought Davidson. For Cromwell, Kadel and Highley won their matches from Kui- zenga and Robertshaw respectively. Con- liort, however, lost to Young. Ross won all her matches. McMillan beat McAulifl'e, Miller won from Lawson-Iohnston, and l.eh beat Galbraith. These results put Cromwell and Ross in the linals for the championship. ln the linals Kadel nosed out Miller to be the only undefeated golfer on the Cromwell squad. Highley, however, was conquered by McMillan, 4 up. Confort came through to heat Leh, thus clinching the title for Cromwell. Much ofthe credit for Cromwell's successes was due to the line play of Kadel. Lefl to right: I-lighley, Kadel, Confort, M. Two Hzuzdred Sixty-fozzz' LGWER scHooL TENNIS, 1942 N the first round of the house tennis, Thomas was matched against Ross, and Davidson against Cromwell. At the end of the first round, Davidson and Thomas were on top. The whole Thomas team won their matches: Welling defeat- ing Albee easily, 6-2, 6-og Bull defeating Wells, 6-I, 6-Ig and the doubles, Barry and Forbes, overcoming the Ross oppo- nents. Davidson won her singles but dropped her doubles. The second round found Welling pitted against Koeser, Brown against Bull, and the Thomas doubles opposing Braverman and Dyck- man. Koeser completely swamped Well- ing, 6-o, 6-3g but Hull made up for it in beating Brown, 6-1, 6-I. The match now depended on the doubles. Barry and Forbes, after a very tight match, over- came Dycltman and liraverman, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, thus clinching the trophy for 'I homas. Left to right: Bull, VVelling, Forbes, Barry. 43 on fgoofricfa 43 I ff' I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HE editors of the 1943 GLLA Ponrum wish to express their heartfelt thanks to all those not on the board who have given so much of their time in aiding us with the publication of this book. Especially do we wish to thank the following: Mit. 'FEL C. liIlXIBALL, who as Faculty Advisor for six years, has been an endless source of advice and assistance. Mit. XAIILLIAM VAN Svextia, for his con- tinued attempts to keep this publication out of the red. Mn. Noitvittt. li. Sftixttiitts and the l,RINlIlz'1'ON LJNIVIQRSITY Pitiass, without whose criticisms and suggestions this book could IIOI have been published. MR. cJRRliN IACK TLYIQNLIK, who, with practically no assistants, has turned out most of the pictures which appear in this annual. QZHARLIZS HUDD FORCEY, whose map of the school appears on the back cover of this book. Tina LAW1usNcu and Tl-IE Riacoltnult, whose files and articles have helped im- measurably in getting data for the articles herein. And finally to the firms and individuals who made possible the publication of this book by contributing to the advertising section, which We request that you notice. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS American Thermometer Co. ..... ..,, . Banks Sea Foods Brammer, George .... ..... Brooks Brothers ...... ...,. Class of 1943 .... Coffee, Pete .,.............,......,,,..,...... .,.,, Commonwealth Sand 8: Gravel ....,..... Compliments of Member of class of 1917 ......................,............,..,....... ,.,. Davidow Bros. .... .... . Diemolding Co. ,.... .... . Doyle 8: Co. ,..... ,... . Erie Railroad .... ..... Gallic-King Bag Co., lnc. ...., .... . Grayson Heat Control, Ltd. ..... Heroy Tea Shop, The ,,.. ,..,, '23 PAGE 271 274 274 271 275 274 277 avg 277 275 270 279 274 272 274 Iennings Hood ...,. Iigger Shop ..... Lawrence Shop ...,.,........ ,.,. , .,,. . PAGE 277 272 277 Lawrenceville School Book Store ,...,.., 277 Nassau Barber Shop .,,.... Nassau Tavern ,..,..., Petrone, O. ,..........,... . Program Committee Robertshaw Thermostat Company Stanley Sc Stanley Stout, I. L. ......... , Timken Ball Bearing Co. ..... . Turner, O. I. ..,.. . Washington Redskins ..... 271 269 271 274 272 273 274 276 278 270 J, Cowplzmwziy 0 az Frzbnd W' T H rf iS1'xty-vfgfzl NHSSHU THVEQN PALMER SQUARE, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY UR forebears having been Innkeepers on this very Road for now nearly two Centuries, we know how Travellers through these parts, and indeed the good people of Princeton and the hearty lads at the nearby College, do all rejoice in the service of a well prepared and tastefully served llleal. That one and all may be regaled according to their Severall Tastes, a greate many rooms in Nassau Tavern are set aside for the sole purpose of the enjoyment of Food and Drink. 49 83 ROOMS AND BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN FIRE PROOF Every modern convenience Nassau Tavern is under the management of Raymond F. Stevens Two Hundred Sixty nzne ' 4?- l Members of The New York l Stock Exchange l i M. D. Doyle 899 Co. l Hotel Plum Cl07II1'1lilllL'7IfS Of A FRIEND 1 New York, N.Y. l 0 l l Faith in Our 1xIllCI'lC2l l Fuitli may bc just a word, until l :i time of desperate need comcs. 'l'hcn, from what a man believes N in, comes his sustaining faith. l . Our country faces foes that threaten the destruction of free- ' dom throughout the world. But faith in our America is l stronger than ever. VVe will keep , it endurable and we will endure, 1 to help make all men free. YVe l can do this because we are of America. A Friend A Salute to tht: unclc:f1::1tc:d 1912 llawrcncevillcz Football Tcarn-To its coach, captain and melnbers. From TIAIE WASHINGTON REDSKINS 19-LQ Worldls Professional Football Champions. Two Hundred Sezfeniy ESTABLISHED I8lB .ETC li Tl J fri Y gg E .1 D, Q t tsilb ' 1 'E Q QI 1 urmshrngs, ata ape mes MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK MEssRs. BRooKs BROTHERS f i have great Satisfaction in Announcing T the Completion of ONE HUNDRED Sz TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 211.55 as hIerchants in the City of New York 'A 52 Z i April 7, 1943 QE ,- N A11 Illustrated Booklet Co11mze11z0ratirzg Q this Amziversary will be Z f sen! on Re uest X 4 'Z f f BIAKERS or IXIILITARY AND NAV'AL UNIFORMS Aj X 1318-1943 K V' X annncnas xii L NEW YORK: on: wAu. srnszf N BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET SHOE REPAIRING Sport Soles for Sport Shoes Shoes cleaned for 331.00 per month. Collect and deliver twice a week. If you wish this service, please sign your name, address and room number. O. PETRONE Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of A FRIEND l THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP Lawrenceville Graduates IF YOU ARE ENTERING PRINCETON NEXT FALL, PATRONIZE THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP Cnext to Baltimore Lunchj WHERE SERVICE, SANITATION, AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP IS MY MOTTO ERNEST HUNT, Pfop. Your school barber for the past eight years. Two Hundred Seventy-one The Place to Remember-- r u Compliments THE JIGGER ofa FRIEND N i Famous for good food i Courtesy - Service i i i i JIANI'1f'Al'TUIfING FUR VIli'TURY i li0IiI+1li'l'SI1AXV '1'III'lliMOS'l'A'1' CoM1'ANY i Youngwood, PCIlllSylV11Ili!l i QQRAYSON I11CA'l' CoN'1'uo1,, IJTD. i Lynwood, California AMERICAN TH14:uMoMR'r1a11 CQJMPANY St. Louis, Missouri Munitions for the Armed Forces of the United States Thermostats for Defense Housing . Tank Truck Hose Couplings Two Hznzdrcrf S6l'C'l1Iy-fll'0 Compliment! of ez member of file CLASS or 1917 l l l STANLEY Sz STANLEY INCORPORATED CORPORATION FINE LEATHER GOODS l Manufacturers of Molded CVVholesalej X Parts of Plastic Materials l l l W l 325 Fifth Avenue l Canasfota, Nl. New York, N.Y. Two Hundred Seventy-three IMYKQ 'lc-'1 FoodQ 'ire So we A A . . . . 1 . ll ' 1 kept that Deep-Sea Flavor is l W HERGY TEA STORE l llreservecl. B ANK S SEA Foon M ARKET 141 N. XVARRI-IN ST. 'l'Rr:NToN, NJ. Phone 6188 COFFEE Importers and Roasters Tea Specialists 23 E. Hanover St., Trenton, N. J G,x1,Ln-:-K1No BAG Co., IN1'. NI1lllllfill'tlll'CI'S Now Burlap Bugs, Now Cotton Bugs IIOI'S'l'0N., 'I'1f1xAs JOHN L. STUUT .'lfl1l0z'z'c Ouyifler ,X. G. Spz1lding's Athletic Goods Foollnzrlls, Shoes, Pants, Stockings ju-rscys uncl Sllonlclcr Pauls, Hnskvl- lmull Snpplivs, Tvnnis Iq1lL'kClS Rc-- slrung, llunfl lXI:ulc Golf Clubs, Skate-s zxncl Sl10l'S Ilnsr-l141lIGoorls r1ll'IlIllSRZlCli0lS f1ll+IORGIC li lm M MICK Dispensing Opticians 1 110 YVEST S'rA'l'11: ST. 3 VINRENTON, N.J. N Phone 3-4979 I' E 'I' IC Cf J 14' 14' E IC VVU K Ilmm W the Art of Tailoring We Also Do Cl mezrrl ing, Altering, Pressing, Iiopuirirlg l Compliments of THE PRGGRABI Complzments l SAM CRAIG, Chairman of ARTHYR KARNO l Business JIHYIHQFT Two Hundred Sczfenly-four 1 Cbmphamam qf the Clays 0 1943 Alma Mater Lawrenceville, dear Lawrenceville, Thou hast awakened us! Thou hast prepared our paths forthright! O God! May our lore thus obtained And later gained, Help this wretched world! 7 Two Hundred Seventy Performance Yimkmi' flhddle Mme ' Now more than ever the big issue is performance. It is fortunate therefore, that the backbone of Americu's highly efhcicnt, nation-wide production line is comprised of millions of essential machines that are Timken Bearing Equipped. The Timkcn Roller Bearing Com- pany, Canton, Ohio. rarmfi 7i2ii7iililfAn111s5 T110 Hll71dl'6d Sezfzzty-51'.r The Lawrenceville School BOOK STORE Can obtain the best of books for you at the lowest price also cz compleie line of TEXT BooKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lower Corridor FATHERS BUILDING The Lawrence Shop For... FAST SERVICE and GOOD FOOD stop at JIM'S COMLIONWVEALTH SAND l Sr GRAWfEL Co. Norfolk, Va. 0 STMNNER 5 UST R 0 Nl?- XEWELE CLASS PINS AND RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES SORORITY EMBLEMS WATCHES, ENGAGEMENT RINGS S. E. Corner 13th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa, Imperial VVashable Wallpapers Benjamin Moore 8: Co. Paints DAvInoW BROTHERS Q25 E. STATE ST. TRENTON, N.J. Two Hundred Sezfefzty-xezfen PHOTOGRAPHS jZr the 1943 Ulla Podrzda were made fry the ORREN JACK TURNER STUDIOS ,. JF? QV? :JV J. 5. Q v 5 Zi I. I PRINCETON-LAWRENCEVILLE l l A Picture We've Framed for 5,000,000 Mothers Tliis is an American. The steps he is standing on are the steps to the train that will take him away to war. As he waves farewell, he makes a picture that will live for- ever in a mother's heart-a picture which has its counterpart in the hearts and memories of 5,000,000 mothers all over the nation. Once he boards his train, there is nothing too good for this soldier-to-beg no accommodations too luxuriousg no food too nourishing and appetizingg no reasonable favors too hard to grant. Compared to service men in other lands, he lives and rides like a king! America's railroads are grateful for the leading role they have been able to play in this life drama. The knowledge that they are able to transport this boy, and millions like him, swiftly, safely, and most comfortably to military des- tinations, is ample compensation for years of planning and preparedness. So we would like to offer this, a .second picture, for the mothers of America to carry in their hearts: a picture of your sons after they've said goodbye-starting on life's greatest adventure among friends, and in the care of American railroad men who consider their happiness, health, and well-being a sacred trust. Kris S E XXEHIE nAlLnnAn Q 'ff , ,., ., .M ONE OF AMERICA'S RAILROADS-ALL UNITED FOR VICTORY Two Hundred Seventy nine AUQEDGRAMDHS PRINTED AT PRINFETON UXIYERSITY PREFS c + - CM' V ?0L::gKKt1wlwo0A N 1 - Xu 'Pg' L :E fur LL Q lf ' J' 1 L bn X2 LL L QJQX1? y,L L 4- L L .9 fb v L LL lm lbxfmvxbdxbl s Lu' Q Q + i . ' X Ecu l ' cglwef Relief A A ox w..KW't '1 A N W Clx...eV-x 1 's r - 5 g 4 j b CUGJJ UWB C524 Coluwl wulwow A I 'I 4 orfrflp' ww. It fLf..,, MJ' s+,J.'CS.LnJ 1 Q Muff ' r x X ' A I ' 4 L 1-L Q 45 . L. L. L L QA L9 LL L m ,,, '- -J +,Gv Cwlftd 'K,W 2fj-:Jig kleel'1 Rel Cm,-, H,,j.l0w4 M 63 UV L fl L 'LJ W C' LV I YAP KN L, LLLS 1 fi Q U' 51:1-s , . . 1 ' 9 C5 3 S111 R X5 ,if 2 559113 S Q W N ,Q ,f :Q 02, X 42,-Q ,AE . '22, ' X A .Q i QQ, r - K. gf S, 'ck Q 3 9 0 9 Q x bv J 2 K int' .r x Soi LQ2 Y N A f RQ f 3 f- x gW+? x if biz G ' 7 ' mi. Vimji X ho Q Q 'S- Q X 1 z C- - ,IA ff 5 Q 5 Q If 0 IX 'X 'infix E 'fx Z 'N rx 4 JEL- :Z ff: firm M xx ' rx Q Plis D 'ro A P N Qs,- 'sp CXNWL Sod 2 4 fs A 0 'E r. f, 2 1' ,C fx 1 L A Q L2 X 'Q Ea if if ? 0 2 ' -5' Q , 35 2. ' gs ij z gi S fs , Y Q 'Q Q X?-Wal is i Q :VN O 'Tl 'TI F. B 2 O c if G