Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1946 volume:

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A 'fr' ' wx , :jf ENE31 'Q - . V M- ,yy l :- , V, 1 V V551- - . .A u gh. :url x , - , ' r-' , . 'val , x ' .' '- Q C1 -,1. ' A -1 ,f L 3 . I .rf -fi.,--Q, p'l5.'Y- 23,1 ' ,.f' ' ' 'vugvgz ' ' f' wg '.m -' - , FW :Lil-Ja-, ,.4 Ugg. ' ' ' ,Ai 'A' I Eygl,-an 'ifis'-ff 1 X l Sfllou-TK? ww X , my Assoois ll'YRlfillT, 1946, ln' RICIIARII cjANNON Hl'Nf?I'.liIflllKlD, llqdl-101'-flI'C!11.l THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA ODRIDA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX sensing, QW W Rfb s rr' 7 Q . . submx 5 Q .Er s t'Q7wl,mmCSs6r RICHARD CANNON HUNGERFORD, Editor-in-Chief - IAMES STEWART SMITH, Managing Editor - IOHN IOSEPH EVANS, III, Business Manager ' IOHN FRANCIS FOWLER, III, Editorial Chairman - WILLIAM S. ZIERLER, Sports Editor ' DON DAVID WRIGHT, Art Editor EDITORIAL BOARD THOMAS RUTHERFOORD BENNETT ' ROBERTSON LEE IOHNSON - CHARLES HALE MATHEWS, III - JOHN MAY ' WILLIAM BREWSTER PURDY - BENSON SALER - ARTHUR LOUIS THOMAS - ARNOLD RICHARD WEBSTER SPORTS BOARD DAVID ANTHONY BARDES - IOHN A. B. DAHLGREN - WINTHROP KNOWLTON - CARL DEWEY LAWS, IR. - ALVAN GERALD RENTHAL - STUART ROBINOWITZ - DAVID SHELDON SMITH - STEPHEN ZIMMERMAN BUSINESS BOARD WILLIAM HENRY BLAIR ' GEORGE HAIGHT DEYO - IAMES KERNEY KUSER - GEORGE LEA LAMBERT - NORMAN' HACKETT LINDE - GORDON CHRISTOPHER MARK ' EUGENE MORI - PAUL BENJAMIN PATER - IAMES ALBERT SUNDERLAND, zo - WILLIAM ZECKENDORF, III PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD WILLIAM HERBERT MACDONALD - WILLIAM GRIFFETH TYTUS - GLENN LINTON WEBER ART BOARD ANTHONY GOUGH voNRHAU FOIQEWDID D ITH this year, the last of the accelerated program and the first to welcome back war veterans, the job of keeping the Class of 1946 united is more difficult than ever before, but we, the editors, hope that this OLLA PODRIDA, a record of our last year at Lawrenceville, will serve that purpose. THE EDITORS TABLE UI: CDNTENTS THE SCHOOL ., THE FACULTY ....,...A, .,.. FIFTH FORM ......,... .A.. THE CIRCLE ......C... .... ATHLETICS 4........,..,.. ...,.....,,. .... CIRCLE HOUSE ATHLETICS ....,.,... .... PUBLICATIONS ..,,..T......4.. .,... . ,... CLUBS ......,....... . .... MUSICAL CLUBS ......., LOWER SCHOOL ........ ..., ADVERTISEMENTS . ,.....,.. .T... I I 25 55 T49 169 203 219 231 249 257 289 iejicafion We, the Class of 1946, consider it an honor and a privilege to dedicate this, our yearbook, to Mr. Ior- dan Combes Churchill whose strength of character, conscientious guidance, and unassuming judgment have led us through this crucial year with immeasur- able success. We pay tribute to him as our leader and admire him as our friend. , TT f9 'N Q67 f4s..f 46 fzcfriofa H EAD MASTEIQ 'S MESSAGE S I observed last year in my communication to the Class of 1945, it has been hard of late for your Head Master to know to whom his message was ad- dressed, or, at least, where his total audience could be found. Some of your class- mates were graduated before your regular Fifth Form year began. Others we chris- tened Alumni and launched upon their various ways last February. There are present among you now certain notorious and questionable characters, Fifth Form- ers in fact, though in defiance of orthodox practice, who will not receive their diplomas till next fall and are really members of the Class of 1947, September Sec- tion. These are trying times! Yet you have always had about you a certain reassurance of impending normality, despite the inconvenience of your comings and goings: for, though some of you have left us at odd times, we could be sure it was not to enter the fighting, that the awful weight of worry for your safety had been lifted from our minds and hearts and those of your parents and other dear ones. That has been a great blessing. Another sign of your normality is that, with one major worry laid away, you have since shown a typical and healthy addiction to worrying about something else, chronically and with extraordinary stamina. More rumors have been hatched among you than could easily be numbered or believed, and the true romanticism of your temperament has been displayed by your disappointment when they were exploded. Sometimes you have preferred to believe the worst. What this signifies I hesitate to conjecture. Members of your Class were recorded prematurely on the list of graduates at the Convocation which opened the school year. Then it was that, among a notable company, Carlos Sanz strode across the chapel platform to clutch the long-coveted diploma. Carlos' entrance to Fifth Form tea in the Alumni Study had always been accompanied by the invariable question, directed squarely at the Head Master, How about that dee-plo-mah? stimulated apparently by the conviction that this challenge, aimed fnot to say hurledj at the proper target, would break down the sinfulness and duplicity of even the most hard-hearted Administration. When the new year opened last September, you followed recent Fifth Form precedent by arranging your affairs sensibly and perceptively. You put in office a competent Council, experienced and versatile. You presided at the re-opening of the Kinnan House and the induction of Mr. Rastede as its Master, and welcomed Mr. Wallace, his successor, into the portion of Upper most conveniently removed from Foundation House. You witnessed, early on, Ed Ettele's leadership of the voice of the people, which lifted from your shoulders the galling yoke of body-building, and you were a little surprised at the ease with which it was accomplished. You will never forget, as I will not, the last-game return of our football cripples to the scene Nine 46 fgocfricfoz 46 of action in Lawrenceville's most lopsided shut-out of The Hill since 1898, or the wonderful spirit and ability which Captain Ben Harper brought out in his team and produced in himself. The hills melted like wax at the presence of the Lordf, The residents of Foundation House are likely to characterize Fifth Forms partly as they exhibit themselves at tea. So judged, the Class of 1946 drinks a lot of tea and eats a lot of assorted food. And it talks a lot. It is the opposite of self-conscious. It contains paid lobbyists for the Middle West and all sections of the South Qthe climate must be wonderful therej. It is a comfortable, chatty, congenial classg pleas- ant to entertain, helpful, comfortable to have around. And its representatives on the Open Door have helped make Lawrenceville, cordiality and friendliness real to many visitors. ' Your February Section numbered, among' others, Iohn Casadesus, the School's most distinguished pianist, and Captain Kelsey of the wrestling team, whose com- plete treatment violently rearranged the bone structure of his hapless opponents. What made it unique was the membership of Bud McDougal, the first returning G.I. to be graduated. Bruce Brown, Bill Hunter, the brothers Pittis, McClain, and Wardell remained as veterans, living in unparalleled freedom and privacy in the Lodge. The School is glad to have been able to help them. 1946 contributed the Messrs. Attwood, Lee, Leeds, Miranda, Robinowitz, and Thomas to Lawrenceville's first two radio discussions on the Martha Deane pro- gram, stimulating their hearers to a notable volume of fan-mail. Singers and speak- ers have brought pleasure to the friends of the School at fund-raising dinners, bring- ing out the essential musical fervor of such vocalists as Warren Webster and Pete Soderbergh. Arthur Thomas and Iim Campbell have fought for top scholastic honors to the admiration of the whole community. Iim has added to our pleasure as a pianist, and so has Ken Frizzell, who has also done all that could be done fand more than enoughj to advertise the State of Texas. And Tom Taylor, moved by the approach of Spring, and evidently confusing his identity with that of Tarzan, bore for weeks a traction splint on his broken foot as evidence of the occasional triumph of matter over mind. An interesting, accomplished, and entertaining Class! And all these things we shall continue to remember with pleasure. They make up the pattern of the fellowship of Lawrenceville. It is something to belong tog that you will End out. What the School has meant to our country, through wars and other crises, is history. I am glad to think that the next chapter is in your hands. Mrs. Hcely and I bid you a most affectionate farewell. We cannot forget you. Come back often! ALLAN V. HEELY Head Master Ten SE PEQ A65 alll L21 E' 0 ,J 0 E1 , 'PQ 5 L 23 ' 0,1 P' U3 , - sig QA -- r' X' Q1 'P X 4. --d, 'V M. , gl 3111513 -?,,. .- ' - -,..,..1 ' TIIE SClIO0L 1 u w H LAWIQENCEVILLE SCI-1001 ON THE IOHN O. GREEN FOUNDATION MRS. IOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN IOHN T. NIXON TRUSTEES RT. REV. CHARLES C. I. CARPENTER, Lawrenceville I1 7 Birmingham, Ala. ROBERT DEOHERT, B.A., LL.B. Lawrenceville ,I2 Philadelphia, Pa. L. WOODWARD FRANZHEILI Lawrenceville '13 Wheeling, W.Va. FHENRY G. GRAY, M.A., LL.B. Lawrenceville ,QI New York, N.Y. IANSEN NOYES, B.A. Lawrenceville '05 Montclair, N.I. RUPERT B. THOMAS, B.A., LL.B. Lawrenceville ,og Flushing, N.Y. GEORGE W. BUNN, IR., LITT.B. Lawrenceville '08 Springheld, Ill. CLARENCE D. KERR, B.A., LL.B., Prexident Lawrenceville ,97 Englewood, N.I. DD. SIDNEY WETMORE DAVIDSON, A.B., LL B Lawrenceville ,I2 Brooklyn, N.Y. CHARLES R. ERDMAN, IR., M.A., PHD Lawrenceville 'I 5 Princeton, N.I. L. EBERSOLE CRAINES Lawrenceville ,I2 Fayetteville, W.Va. EDWIN M. LAVINO Lawrenceville '05 Philadelphia, Pa. , L1'r'r.B. HON. FRANCIS B. SAYRE, S.I.D., L1TT.D., L.H.D. Lawrenceville '04 Washington, D.C. RAWLEIGH WARNER, Lawrenceville 'og Chicago,' Ill. EDWARD L. FULLER Lawrenceville ,25 Philadelphia, Pa. ALLAN V. HEELY, M.A., L1'1'T.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Lawrenceville, N.I. ALBERT R. EVANS, Secretary-Treasurer Lawrenceville, N.I. ' Emeritus. L1'r'r.B. LL.D 46 Ofci fgocfricia 46 GEN EIQAI. AWAIQ DS AWARDED AT COINIINIENCEINIENT, 1945 THE TRUSTEES' 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 Robert Bruce Klopman, '45, THE EDWARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD MEMORIAL PRIZE Awarded to that member of the Lawrenceville School, of at least two years' resi- dence, who by high ideals, by faithfulness to duty, by sound character, and by earnest endeavor, has made a record worthy of special praise. The prize consists of the interest on one thousand dollars. Awarded to Karl Philip Dresdner, '45. THE MARIIUS D. FRENCH MEMORIAL CUP A cup awarded at Commencement each year to that boy of the Lower School, who, in the opinion of the resident masters and the Head Master, shall, during a residence of at least one year in the Lower School, have shown the manliness and integrity of high character and the modesty, fairness, and courage of true sportsmanship. Awarded to William Robinson Shillaber, lr., '48. THE IOHN H. THOMPSON, IR. PRIZE A medal awarded annually for the best scholar among the all-around athletes of the Fifth Form. Awarded to lohn S. Goldsmith, '45, THE GEORGE W. W. BERRIMAN PRIZE A prize in memory of George W. W. Bcrriman, of the class of 1916. Awarded annually to a boy of the School football squad for faithfulness, sportsmanship, and excellence in play. The prize shall be in the form of medals, books, or something of a permanent value, and shall be equal in value to the interest of the G. W. VV. Berriman bequest of one thousand dollars. Awarded to George Duncan Robertson, '45, D ECLAMATID N AWAIQ DS THE CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND DEBATING CUP Won by the CLEVE I-IoUsE THE RAYMOND DEBATE PRIZES LAWRENCE CARROLL LEEDS, IR., '46 ALFRED IOSEPI-'I MKRANDA, III, '46 ARTHUR Louis THOMAS, '46 F our-:een SCIEIOLAIDSHID AWAIQDS THE MASTERS' PRIZE FOR THE HEAD BOY OF THE SCHOOL Awarded to ROBERT CLEMENT PIOKETT, Iune '45 Cum Laude Society-Iune '45 Robert Maurice Calhoun Narcy Firouz Lloyd Alexander Hamilton, Ir. Adolph Hofstctter, Ir. Roger Wallace Hupper Roger Hudson Maren Peter Muzur Guion Case Morgan Wallace Fcdcrate The Cum Laude Prize GLENN IRVING POST, '46 First Scholar of the Fourth Form IAM!-QS PATRICK CAIKIPBELL, '46 First Scholar of the Third Form WESLEX' WRIGHT, IR., '47 First Scholar of the Second Form IAMEs CLAUDE THOMSON, IR., '48 First Scholar of the First Form THEODORE WI-IALEY CART, '49 First Scholar of the Shell Form HIRAM DONALD RICKERT, IR., '50 The English Prizes Filth Form Research Paper ROBERT CLI-LMENT PIGRETT, '45 Filth Form Best Critical Essay ROGER HUDSON MAREN, '45 Filth Form Poetry Prize SAMUEL RUGGLES ROLSTON, '46 Fifth Form Best Short Story PHILO SMITH, '45 Fifth Fornz Best Final Examination ROGER HIfDsON MARIZN, '45 Fourth Form Best Long Essay ALI-'RED IOsEI-H MIRANDA, 3tl, '46 Fourth Form Best Narrutizfe FRANK CRAIG FISHER, '46 Third Form Best Short Story Il.-XYID BIRD RALSTON, '47 Second Form Best Poem IAMEs CLAUDE THOMsON, IR., '48 Second Form Best Essay IAMEs CLAUDE THOMsON, IR., '48 Second Form Best Short Story BENSON SALER, '48 First Form Best Theme HllGO HORACE HARPER, '49 First Form Best Poem THEODORE WHALEY CART, '49 Fo David Charles Munn Robert Clement Pickett William Stewart Proctor Philo Smith Bradley Ralph Straatsma Edward Thornwald Thompson Richard Edgar Waldt Paul Henry Hensley, September rbes, February '46 '45 First Form Spelling Contest IOHN DONALD GINDHART, '49 Shell General Excellence HIRALI DONALD RICKERT, IR., '5o Shell Form Spelling Contest CHARLES CLIFFORD HULLFISH, IR., '50 Language Honors Greek Prize ADOLPH HOESTETTER, IR., '45 The Latin Prizes Fifth FOFHIKPHILO SMITH, '45 Fourth F0l'I711AD0LPH HOESTETTER, IR., '45 Third FOI'm-FRANK ROCKWELL MORRIS, IR., '47 Third Form Honorable Mention DAVID BIRD RALsTON, '47 Second Form-CARL DEWEY LAws, IR., '48 I1-Sf7t't'I'!lliARNOLD WliELEN IOHNSON, '48 II-Special Honorable Mention HANSEL BLANKS BUTTS, '48 First Form-MICHAEL ANTHONY ORLANDO, '49 The French Prizes Advanced-IAMEs STUART SIXIITH, '46 Fourth Form-ARTHUR LOUIS THOMAS, '46 Third F0t'h1-MARTIN FRANK GELLERT, '46 Second FOVM-WALTER STOWMAN Cox, '46 First FOI'm-JOHN DANA Fox, '48 The 1907 Prize in German LLOYD ALEXANDER HAMILTON, IR., '45 The Spanish Prizes Fourth 1:07771-CHARLES ANTHONY BUCKLEY, '46 '45 Third Form--IARED THAYER WEATHERILL, Second FOFMTDKJN ABNER IDAVIS, IR., '48 Second Form Honorable Mention WALTER GEORGE O'LEARY, '48 First FOFNIQFARRELL WILLIAM CURRAN, IR., '49 The Mathematics Prizes The Bullitt Prizes in Mathematics First-RIGHARD EDGAR WALDT, '45 SKLCOIIIT-LLOYD ALEXANDER PIAMILTON, IR., '45 Fifteen Thifd-STANLEY WILLIAM A1'I'WO0D, '46 First Form First Prize: IOHN PETER ANDREW SHERWOOD, '49 Second Prize: THEODORE WHALEY CART, '49 The Ernest E. Rich Prizes in Mathematics Fourth Form First: CAXTON CRAWFORD FOSTER, '46 Second: WILERED E. WILLIS, IR., '46 Third Form First: IOHN DEWITT TITMAN, IR., '46 Second: WALTER STOWMAN COX, '46 Second Form First: WINTHROP KNOWLTON, '48 Second: IAMES CLAUDE THOMSON, IR., '48 Shell Form HIRARI DONALD RICKERT, IR., '50 The Science Awards Shell Form History Prize CHARLES CLIFFORD HULLEISH, IR., '50 Art Award HERBERT WAIDE HEMPHILL, IR., '47 Prize Picture of the Four Upper Forms KENNETH IANNEY DAWES, IR., '48 Prize Picture of the First Form DONALD MCINTYRE BERGEN, IR., '49 Prize Picture of the Shell Form ALBERTO ALFREDO FERNANDEZ '50 The Music Prizes Music A. Best Examination ROGER HUDSON MAREN, '45 Music II. Best Examination WKNTHROP KNOWLTON, '48 Music I. Best Examination THEODORE WHALEY CART, .481 The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award The Bishop's Prizes in Bible Study ROBERT CLEMENT PICKETT, '45 Special Prize in Science ROBERT CLEMENT PIOKETT, '45 Physics Prize ROBERT CLEMENT PIGKETT, '45 Chemistry Prize CHARLES WALTER McCUTi:IIIaON. '46 Biology Prize PETER MAZUR, '45 Second Form Science ARNOLD RICHARD WEBSTER, '48 First Form Science IOHN DAVID GINDHART, '49 HUGO HORACE HARPER, '49 Third Form Science Prize for Best Final Examination ARTHUR LAWRENCE FAGAN, IR., '47 Shell Form Science Prize for Best Final Examination HIRARI DONALD RICKERT, '50 The History Awards The Sterling Morton Prizes First-ROGER HUDSON MAREN, '45 Second-BRADLEY RALPH STRAATSMA, '45 Third--GUION CASE MORGAN, '45 United States History Prizes Herodotus Club Prize BRADLEY RALPH STRAATSMA, '45 Second Prize: RICHARD EDGAR WALDT, Third Prize: PETER MAZUR, '45 Modern European History f4-hOUI'J WESLEY WRIGHT, IR., '47 English History Prize STANLEY WILLIAM ATTWOOD, '46 Latin-American Histogy Prize DAVID E. SCHAEEER, '47 Second Form History IAMES CLAUDE THOMSON, IR., '48 First Form History THEODORE WHALEY CART, '4Q '45 Sixteen Fourth Form PfiZ8'-ROBERT WARREN, IR., '46 III and IV Form 1NeW boy groupj Prize ARTHUR LOUIS THOMAS, '46 Third F0fm-GEORGE HAIGHT DEYO, '47 Second Form--IAMES CLAUDE THOMSON, IR., '48 First Form-IOHN EDWIN BROWN WOFFORD, '49 Shell F0fm'-HIRAM DONALD RIGRERT, IR., '50 The Sudlow G. Simmonds Memorial Trophy NARGY FIRoUz, '45 The Richard Henry Robinson Prize PETER MAZUR, '45 The Periwig Club Prize 'FHOLIAS OSBORNE STANLEY, '45 CFebruary Sectionj The Annual Time Magazine Current Events Contest Highest Score in School MARTIN FRANK GELLERT, '46 Highest Score in Fifth Form GEORGE OLNEY BAILEY, IR., '45 Highest Score in Circle House Group WALLACE FEDERATE FORBES, '46 Highest Score in Lower School IAMES CLAUDE THOMSON, IR., '48 The Iohn H. Thompson, Ir. Prize IOHN S. GOLDSMITH, '45 The .George W. W. Berriman Prize HEADLEY BENJAMIN HARPER, '46 The Edward Sutlif Brainard Memorial KARL PHILIP DRESDNER, '45 The Trustees' Cup ROBERT BRUCE KLOPMAN, '45 The Marcus D. French Memorial Cup WILLIAM ROBINSON SHILLABER, IR., '48 Aurelian Honor Society Award ALFRED IOSEPH MIRANDA, 3d, '46 Yale-Lawrenceville Scholarship of 31000 PHILO SMITH, '45 The Charles Allred Higgins, lr. Prize Scholarship ARTHUR LOUIS THOMAS, '46 O Q Q L Afuvzla. v ,.gl.1-gkux' w. ',-' QfK?q,Q5'gfjj'.,:ig'4gQ,M54x 5g1,gk,I! eyf,i:5m3n,5 K, 5 . - m.-gn-v-0:'... f - ' wx 5. U. --w -. V. if -wRn1w4.f,- A 1 . R x I xv' H5118 5.7, bl,-f .cis ,nv D, ' JN'.,Q'Ag':1jsv1fnlHHql. ,lim if l . -,'-1 ' ' . - ' : - ,F-r' -Q '- ,1'i'..,'1: r' .' ', , ,JI . i x . . ing '- s ,- --L 11 ' -I ' ,.,g-- H. 'Y-Egg,-1 C' 1 wg . U f1g',3',?1,gx. gr-'U-99. 4- . -J x ' u -E K '. q-mmf'-- '-'fy' -. ,jf v4.1 '. ',-.,, ' I ,- h fu Tre... 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' lf? .-'L-z ,, , , ,,'!xxJ Y . 24':4'm,i ,P U ,I -N x' 'Q WW KQJ5 , 1 1. f..!1.1.: f'fWSi 41991 32 3-325 'mi v.. f7' ' fr, I if ' f f f f as . 1 lxv'a ,dy Q ll! N.. .V ,X1sx!,'5 ' I 5- .' : my 5' V 'i av I ' :,g.j:.?. --nm A. 1 'J , if disqfslsib . ' '34 4. .QF x is wh. 206' C 1 ..r.s - I., -U . 'Z 'I- -QQ - .,': FK.: . nn L. M ' if nq vw' 1 WN 'V 1 'va :. . . , ,1 Q Via' Q A . 113 , ,i . nik , , . 4 . VU.. ', , -n My - x ,,.' ' , Vg ,xl -5 1 ..- 4-9' U .4 i A, :- , . 9, -.4 A 'Wm .. D x :5 5 it -' . L ,. .. -wgill. Mi v. Pl Ever 1 , 4 , il? ff' M ,,i .rf a W A' ' ' gp-. .,-1, 1, V I . 2' l 2 5 , .1 . stu f. ,. f -aff-3. 1 , f ' , A, . V, 5? vr3 .' .0--b5f7f'+ . 5, Aa' rf -5-'4 f',- - 6 5. f-. ,nq .. Ev, 1 lf.. Q: -9. . ui, sy ,. . ,Q W g . L. gf U0 'Qt-A AK. .,., - ' X-3... , ., ., 1 ' We .'x A A 5, Q p K 11 N P-.'. 1 flat' .u-, ,B L L V , :f.,:4E?1g A 1 r zfli?-5..x31 ' . f.v .1 m' -V' ' X . ,. '. J ' ,- tl P ' J-Q. 'J 'J-' '-I' ' .L 4 . Q Pj? 45' . C: . -,. A .yn ,Q rs!-' yv',.,,:q . . . Q ,I J' ' f f , 'nf-6 . v N.. we I. .' -Lo ir' , . -355f,,,1, N . 143' Q . A-QV. JY TX ul 'iq -L52 ' aj I-YQE, - . 'I 5,395 by -J I v,.1. -. aff, FACULTY 5 E E E S a 5, L 'Q : v 5 KE .5 E P ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, M.A., LL.D., LI'l'1'.D., L.I-I.D. llcaulinzislcr. BA. Yalc, IQIQI MA. Coluinlwia. 111341 Ll..D. Lzlfzlycttc, 19571 I,itl.D. Princeton, 113383 l..H.D. Rollins College, lQ42. Studied at Oxford University, Eng- land, IQZQ-IQKQU. Taught nt Phillips Aciiclciiiy, Anclovcr. Massaicliusctts, 1924-1934. Caine to Lnwrcnccvillc November, 1934. Ncmlmer of College Entrance Examination Boxiral, lixccutiw Coinmittcc of Filucntionnl Records Bureau, Public Service Commit- lcc ol' thc Scconilnry liclncution Bozml, Honril of lxl1ll12lgCI'S of Marlboro State Hospital. 46 va fzcfricfoz OSCAR HARMUN Mcl'l-HQRSON, B.A. Lilrnlritflz Librarian since 1925, Gratluatetl from Lawrenceville, 1901, Class Historian, 1901: Eclitor-in-Chief of the Lit, IQO0-IQOI. B.A. Princeton, IQ07-1908, graduate work at Princeton, 1915-1914. Taught American History, Civics, Bible, and English, Master of Maple House, 1916-19183 Assistant Master of Upper 1918-IQIQ. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1996. ALl5liR'l' RAYMOND EVANS I?11.rf11e.rr .lltzmlgrr Business Managei' since Iuly, 1915: Secretary of Board of Trustees si11ce IQZQQ Treasurer of Board of Trustees since 19495 Syracuse University: Assistant Secretary, 1908-1917, Registrar, 1917-1913. Came to Lawrenceville August, 19118. FRliDliRlLlx IOHNI XINLIQNT IIXNLOX Nl X Tzucnly-eight Engl: 11 Dean of Faculty, 1921-19521 Discipline, Advisory, anil Curriculum Cominittees. IRA. Williams, 1908, Valeclie- torian of Classg Phi Beta Kappa. University Scliolarsliip in English in Graduate School of Harvarrl, 1998-1999: Honorary M.A. Williams, 192.91 Head of English and History at Xvllllfllllillll Acacleniy, 1999-1911. Assistant Master of Wootlhull, IQIX-1918, Master of Lawrence Loclge, 1918-1919, Master of Upper, Iljlfl-H1441 Super- visor of Fifth Form, 1910-1953. lix-Supervisor of Pro- graiif' and l.it. Came to Lawrenceville September. 191 1. 46 Qfa fgocfricfa 46 1111 w11.1,1.x111s, C.li. l .ll111f1:'11111l1'1'.1' Muster 111 M11tl1e11111t1cs: C.li, cllll'1lL'll, lljtls. Vllllllfllll 111 W'CIltlI1Qlll M1lit:11'y Ac11tle111y, 191.1-1918: Assistant Muster Ill- U1'1x1v11l1l llullxtk IUIX-Iljllbl Muster of Maple House, 19111-1924: lliustt-1' 111' K111111111 lluuae llI1lll 193.11 Tl111'1l lfurm Stlpervimr lllllll 19g4: l1ll'l'Cll1l' 111' Lake Sunatpec Sllll1I1lL'I' Sclmul, IKJZS-IQQQ. C11111e 111 I.q1w1'e11ce1'ille Sep- lt'IlllTCl', 11118. ROBERT SCUVILI. HENIDRICKSON, M.,-X. 1.111111 Muster of L21lll1Q Ass1stn11L Master of Fz11rfz1x, 1913-1919: Master ofC9tt11ge, 1919-19211. l1.A. Pr1ncet1111, 1913g M.,-X. l'1'111cet1111. 1916. Tilllgllt All MCl'Cl'l'5l7Lll'g ACi1llL'I11f', 19112,- lljI71 Slmtly Sitlc ACIlllClll5', 1917-1918. C11111c to Law- 1'e11ce1'1lle Septemlmcr, 1918. llliORC1lf 5ll.K B.-XRNUM, M..-X. FITIIFII and Splnzixh llcntl of F1'e11cl1 11ml 81111111511 IBCIHAIYIIIICIIISQ BA. Cornell, 19115 Phi lSet.1 Krtppn, 19102 M.A. University of M111- 11emt11, lKJlf1. l11m11'11ct9r ut Cornell 111 French, 191 1-1915. Master 111 Fl'L'IlCll 111 11401110 Sclmul, IQIXQ-IQI52 l11st1'11c1or 111 l:l'CllCll 41111l S11g1111sl1 att Ul1lVCFSlly of Mll1IlCStlILl, 1915- 1917: :tt lIotcl1k1ss Scluml, 1918: :lt Pz11vl1ng School, 1925- 1917: 5111111111-1' L:Ulll'5C 111 .'XlllllI'lCC l:Y1ll1QAllSL' 111 Paris, IQI 1, 1912, 1959: ill Un11't'rs1Iyt1f Chicago, 1915: nttl1e Centro tlc listtnlios llimtoricus fUI11X'CfSllj' of Matlriclj, 1921, 1928. 1 Came to I-111vre11ce1'1lle 111 Iljlll :mtl returned to Law- l re11cev1lle111 1917. Twenty-nine 46 an fzafriafa IEA. Milt, 19185 Assist1111t Master of Upper, 1920-IQZIQ MllNKCI'fll.l12lll1ill. 19:1-1913. Yule l.:l'llNCI'miIj', 1922-19243 Registralr, I9Z4Q Director ofAtl1letics, 1955-19341 Director of Lower Suhool. 1925-1934. Came to l,llXVI'Cl1CCYlllC Sep- ti-inlver, 19111. R1-tL11'11t-tl 19 l.11w1'e11ci-ville Septeinlmer, 1924. Thirty l THFfOlJORli ll.-XZARI7 IiliI.l.IiR, l5..X. Alllflll' Choir, Instructor of Piano, Organ, :incl Music. BMX. Yule Cnme to Lnivrenceville Iune, 1939, ALTUN RUVUS HYATT, BMX. .Alr.vi.m1f1I Hamid Mtzxfcr SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA, KA. HI-5I0l'j' Soccer Coachg BA. Princeton, 1911. Seaman U.S.N.R.F., 1918. Assistant Master of Griswold House, 19:1-19:23 Master of Loclge, 1922-IQ23Q Master of Rufux D11we:. House, 1923-19345 Master of Upper House, IQ-Q4-10582 Fifth Form Master, I934-IQ40j Advisor to Pipe and Quill Club, 1921-1958. Advisur to 'lTl1e L2lNVl'l'I'lCC,u IQQJ- 1935: Gulf Cmiuli, 1911-1942. .-Xtlvimr tu Mninr I. Clulw. Came t9 l.nw1'e11cc-ville Septeinlwr. lljll. Mzixter of Dickinson House: Director of Glee Club :intl 1 19:11. Stutlieil organ with Professor II. R. jeptnn, IOI4- 1929. Artist pupil of I.y'I'lXVt1Oll Filffllllll, 1927-1919. 1Nl.1s1c-1' 111 M.1t11u111.111cs. ILL Iulxns I111p11111s U1111'c1's1t1', WIS- 'lllllulll LII '14l'U1U 3f1141111. 19111-1911, .Xssis11111t Mas- IVV U1 iw11w1l1' 11011101 1012411141 A'1.1N1l'I' 01 I11c111111s Ilousc, 1914-1917: h1LlSl1'I' 111' l.11111csn11 Ilnusc, 1917-19313 Muster of George lluusc, 1051-Itjxij. 11111111 tu 1..1NVY'C11CC' v1111' RC'L115Il'Lll'2 C1lLl1l'I11llll 111' 1111- 1:1lCll1lf' C111111111lt1-1- on t11c Aw11r11 111 lf1111111ci111 A1111 11..'X. '1'1'1111t1' C1111cgC. H1101 Mc111u111 Corps 111111 15111 O11sc1'1'11l1o11 lizmcry, Field A1'ti11c1'y, Cc11t1'111 U111ccrs' '1'r11111111g SQI111111, CQ111111 Zz1c11111'y 'l'11x'111r 1913: 11c1'kc1cv 1D1x'i111tx' SCI111111, 1919-1910. I11 11llN1IR'5S, 19111-1911. Ass1st1111t Mnstcr 111' Cleve House, 1915-191.11 Muster of Perry Ross Ilousc, 191.1-1915: Muster of lJ111'is l11111sc, 1918-195111 Rcsi11c11t A1ll'l1H1 SL'x'I'CI1lI'f', 1913-19111, C11111' to L.1w1'c11c1'1i11c SL'IVICl1l1!C1', 1925. 4 6 Offa WOCZMJUL 4 6 IXXYIIJ 1'1'1'1 1'1'14 SMI'1'1l, 11..X. 1 .1l11lf1:'11111fir.f SL'17IL'1111k'lA. 1911. EDVVAR17 DAY CURTIS, 1V1.A. Lcllin 1111117 Grfvk 1w1llN1Cl' 111' 1.111111 111111 Greek: MA. 111111 BA. S1 C11rt111m1 N11r111111 Sc11c1r11. IOII-IQISQ Rivcrc 1..'XNS1NG XV1fN111.1i '1'OS'141'1Y1N, 11.A. IC:'gi.+'lr11r mmf lJil'1'f'lr11' of .-l1lf11i,fxfr111,f 1 . , '1'11c11sc Uni- , . 11-1'sity, IQ1l5Q 1'11i Beta K11111111. '14LlllQ1lI 111 S11'.1c11su Lflll- YL'1'S11y, 1911.1-191153 1'111s1111111 NIDFIIIAI1 SC11001, 19116-1911: 14116 SC111101, 1015-1l1ll.C:il11lCl1l 1.11w1'1-11u'1'111c, Sc11tc111111-1'. 19.12. Thirty-one 46 on Qcfriofa 46 IAMIQS STPQPHIZN MIKPQSII, ILA. .lliltheriitirhpv Chairman of Mathematics Department. ll..-X. University of Minnesota, 1998, Minnesota antl Harx'artl Graduate Schools. Member of the Faculty of University of Minne- sota: Member of Yale Faculty. Came to Lawrenceville Septeniher, 1923. HANS GERAR17 RASTEDE, M.A. German Head of fiCl'll12ll'I Departnientg Master in English, 1926- 1936. M.A. Harvard University, IQIQQ Phi Beta Kapprtg Mohegan Lake School, 1919-1920, Shattuck School for Boys, 1920-1921, Asheville School for Boys, IQZI-I924, Assistant Master of Griswold, 1925-1926, Assistant Master of Ilamill House, 1926-1931. Came to Lawrenec- ville September, IQ25. Thfrty-two WlLLl,'XM RHODES VVYM KN, lib A1l1lh!'77It1fl.CA' Master in Mathematicsg Master of Hamill. Faculty Advisor to the Prom Committee, Open Door Comniittee. antl Chapel Ushers. B.S. University of Vermoiit, I4j2j2 Uni- versity Cruise, 1929. Assistant Master of Wootlhull House, 1926-19284 Assistant Master of Rayiiioml House aml Lodge, 1929-19303 Master of Green House, 1950-1931. Taught Mathematics at Proctor, Vermont, IQ12-1914. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQZS. 46 Dfw p0JI l:J0lf ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN, ED.D. Director of Iht Department of Guizlzznce Advisor to the Olla Podrida, 1928-1937. B.A. Elon College, 1907, Senior Thesis Medalg First Honor at Graduationg M.A. in Education, Columbia University, 1925, Ed.lJ. Rutgers University, 19315 Phi Gamma Mug Phi Delta Kappa. Principal of High School, Charlotte Court House, Va., IQOQ-1913, Supervisor of State De- partment of Education, Virginia, 1913-IQI8. Field Agent, Community Service, Incorporated, 1918-1922, Instructor in Education, Rutgers University, Summer Session, 1925- 1932. Iunior Master of Upper House, 1926-19539 Master of Latin, IQ26-1936. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. KARL STFPHFNTS WELLS B.A. TEL CLARENCE KIMBALL, M.A. Mzzthenzalics Master in Mathematics, Advisor to tl1e Olla Podri1la , B.Ph. Emory University, 19133 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, 1916-1923, Second Lieuten- ant, Field Artillery, IQIBQ Instructor in Mathematics at Princeton, 1925-1926. Assistant Master of the Griswold House, 1926-1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Pliyus Master of Griswold Houseg B.A. Williams, 19072 Phi Sigma Kappa: Track and Relay Teams. Assistant Head Master and Director of Lower School at Morristown School. Master of Cromwell House, I9l6-1929. Came to Lziwreneeville September, 1926. l Thirty-three 46 Oh. !Q,6!.,:.!.-g 46 GEORGE RICE VVOODS, MA. Frcnfh Master in French, M.A, Columbia Universityg University of Paris, B.S. Tufts, Choir, Glee Club, and Mandolin Club. Master of French at the Ridgefield School and the Na- tional Cathedral School for Iioysg VVestminster Schoolg C.li.F.B. Reader, IQZQ-1955. Came to I.awrc'nceville Sep- tember, 1926. FRANK LEROY MITCHELL, B.S. Drawing um! Ilrlufhematicf Chairman of Mechanical Drawing Departmentg l3.S. Sus- quehanna University, 19223 Varsity Football and Base- ballg Member of the Band and Orchestra. Taught at Troy Conference Academy, 1922-19253 Lake Placid School, 1926-1927. Master of Green House, 1927-19335 Master of Brook House, 1955-IQ34Q Master of the Lodge, 1936- 19595 Master of Kinnan House, 1939-1943. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Thirty-four ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF, B.A. Hixmry and Pnlvlie Sffllkllllg Master in History, B.A. Hamilton College, 1927. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Public Speaking Chairman. Coach in De- batingg Assistant Master of Kennedy House until Febru- ary, 19265 Master of Davidson, 1928-19305 Master of Perry Ross House, IQ32-1936. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. 46 Ofa fgocfriofa 46 l..XL'RliNCli HENRY TIIHONEN, B..-X. Erzglixfz Master of Raymond House: Master i11 linglisl1: Director of Athletics, Head Coach of Football, Head Coach of Crewg Ilead Coach of Track. li..-X. Columbia Universityg Varsity Football, Varsity Crew, Student Board, Winner of the Rolker Prizeg Beta Theta Pi Frater11ity. In business, 1925-I927. Assistant Master of Iamieson House, Ianuary to February, 1928, Assistant Master of Kennedy House, February through Iune, 1928. Master of Thomas House, 19:8-1929. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Milzlrenzilfiex Master in Matl1ematics: Ph.l3. Brown University, 1926, M.A., 1928, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, 1926, with Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, 1926-19273 Gradu- ate School, Brown University, as Grand Army Fellow, 1927-1928. Assistant Master of Kennedy House, 1928- IQ-il. Business Manager of Summer Sessionsg Assistant linsiness Manager. Came to l.aw1'encei'ille September, 1928. IOHN WINTER GARTNER, B.A. Master in Frenchg Head Coach of Basketball. ILA. Prince- ton, 1927, Freshman Basketball Team, 1925-1924, Varsity Basketball Team, 192.1-1927, Freshman Lacrosse Team, 19243 Varsity Lacrosse Team 1925-1927. Class Day Com- mittee, 1927. Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1928. Studied at the Princeton Graduate School, 1928. Assistant Master of Griswold, IQ28-1929, Master of Thomas House, 1929-lfjrlj. French Summer School, Middlebury College, IQFQQ. Director of Summer Semester, 19.15-1945. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Thirty-Jive 46 Off.. XQMZMZG. 4 6 I Marr:-r nl' Woorlhullz Mzistur in linglixh: Cliqiiriiinn ol' l.111'r1c11l11111 Coiiiiiiittrcz 'llviinis Conlrliz Acting c:llLliI'Il1.ll1 ol lznglixh lJl'lI.ll'IlllL'I1l, 1946. BA. Lnion Lollcgc, 1928: Phi llc-to lizipim, Alpha lk-lm Phi: 'Il-nnis Cgiptninz Y.M.C..X. l,I'L'NlKlL'llf. Assisniiit M.lNlL'T of i'lc1'c House, iogli-19411: .Xssixtziiit Mzixtvr ol' llcrry Row llousr. IOZQ- 1og4, lfqiiiic to l.q111'rc11cv1'illv Sr-1114-111lw1', 1918. T11 1'1'ly-.fix ARMANIJ IDANII-ll. COIJICRRF, IDo1',o'L'. I:I'l'lIz'!I tion PI'Cp1ll'Lll0I'y School All Worccxtcr. Mmw.. lljlfl-llrlll ILA. at St. liODJVCI1lllI'C, 1914: MA. .11 fiI'.lklll.llC Srhool of Columbia Uiiivcrsity, 1919-1917: Iiorloiuilc ll-Lvl1lXL'l'- sito, University ol' MflI1ll1t'lllL'I'. lfixincc. 1944. ln himiius. Ilj 4 IQ 5 lrimipal of Ycwton lf'1ll'4 Qchool lRj'S-l4j'f1' llolyokc Illgh School, 1917-1938. .Xsxix1.111t 51.1114-1' ol llgivirlmn Ilouw, Ifjlli-Ilj2,H. Cqiim- to l,.lXVI'L'llk'l'N1llC Srp- lcxnhcr, 1918. IUGII KING YVRlGllT, l5..'X. Ifllglixh JORDAN COMISILS CIHJRCHILL. MA. Ilixmry I'1lth Ilorin Dircctorz cillillflllllll ol lJrp.11'l111c111 ol llra- toryg Senior Muster of Upper llousc: Atliivil' lu thr- uPI'OgI'Zlll'I,U 1955-1957: Anliisor to Tho I.q1wrcncv, 1951-1935: Cozicli of Wrrwtliiig. 'lliiiglit for Ll yrnr 195- H158 :it Rugby School, Rugby, Fnglnml. l5.C..'X. New York University, IQZ4-19155 ILA. Amlicrst, 19191 M..-X. Aiiilicrst, IQQQOQ Crzulugitc Work 111 Princl-ton. 1917. ,l4llL'l.l llcltn Chi l'lI'ilICl'l1lU'Z Ifoorlmll. 1913-1917: Wrwlliiig. 1927-1929: Associate Fmlilor of thu 'KS1u1lv111 : .Xuixhint Business Manager of the l.or1l lull '. Clinic to l..lXYI'L'l1CC' villc S4'jTICll1lJCf, iqgo, lhlllxltl' Ill l:I'L'I1Cll1 llin-czor ul' l,.lI'l1!llN lfrg111q.1is. .Xw11111p- 46 Dfw fpoofricfa L.-XWRliNCli XVliNDl1LL F.S'l'liY, li.1X. Englfxh Muster in linglishg Athletic Coinmittee. ILA. Amherst, iohgog Chi lfraiternityg Director of Periwig. Crime to I-1lXVI'L'HCCVlllC September, l0i2,U. ALFRICD SLAYMAN NlCIltlI-SON. BS. lfzzglixfz Director of Lower School: ClllAI'lCLllUlll Coiiimittceg Mas- ter in English: Master of Cromwell House. IO30-IQQS. ILS. Prineetoii. 193415 Dial Loclge. Crime to l.llXVl'Cl'lCCVlllC St-pte111he1', 19311. FRED .X. llICllliI.liliRGliR, 11.5. lJirr't'tor of .-ld lIIf.f.1'iUll5 Muster of Dawes: Director of Athnissiorisg Seholtirship flilllllllllllfl 13.5. Gettysburg College, iqugog Phi Delta Theta: Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1930-1951: rlllllglll .it lfpiscopgil Aczicleniy, l'l1il11mlelpl1i11, 1952-19353 fil'1lKlll1llC Study :ll University of Pc11i1syl1':1l1i11, 1952- losgq. Came to I.a1w1'el1cevillc St-pteiiilwr, 1933, Th1'1'Zy-sezfwz 46 on fzcfriofa 46 OTTO ERICII ROSNER, B.S. Master in Seienceg Assistant Coach in Soccer. B.S. in l'iI'lglllCL'l'llljL, Princeton, 1951. Assistant Master of Ray- mond House, I95l'IQ,56. Research in Radar with Sperry Gyroscope Company, 1941, Instructor in Navy Pre-Radar Program at Princeton University, summer of 15143, G.li. Ifellmvsliip at Union College, summer of 19.5, All- ,imtiiul Trophy Committee, Secretary of Curriculum Cunnnittee. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. Thirty-eight ARTHUR BOMl3l2RGlfR LIGHT, M.D. Jlrlezlifal Difeclor Pre-Medical Work at Lebanon Valley College and Lehigh University. Graduated in medicine, University of Penn- sylvania Medical School, IQI81 Instructor in Pl1ysiolr1gy and Medicine at University of Pennsylvania, 1920-1926. Physician in Chief for all students engaged in Intercol- legiate Athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, 1919- 1931. American Association for tl1e Advancement of Science and Physiological Society of Philadelpliiag Delta Upsilun Fraternity: Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternityg Sigma Xi. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. r 1 ARTHUR IOIIN PIZCK, M.,-X. French Master in Frenehg B.A. Fordham University, 1929: MA. Columbia University, 19502 Diplome de la Sorhonneg University of Paris, I9-20. Taught at Francis Xavier High School, New York City, 1928-IQQOQ at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, 1030-IQ32Q Fordham Uni- versity summer 1931. Came to Lawrenceville Septemlmer, 1932. 46 Oxon fgoofriofoz 46 CURTISS SUMMERS HITCHCOCK, PILD, Plzysifx 111111 Cl1en1i.1'fry Master ul' Clem lluuseg Master in Pliysics a111l Chemis- tryq Asxihtain Master of Cleve House, 1953-19403 B.A. l'1'i11cet1111, 19:91 Varsity Trackg Phi Beta Kappag Sigma X13 Elm Cluh: lN'1.A. Princetull University, 19511, Pl1.D. l'1'i11ce11111 LlIllYL'l'mllX, IQ-QQ. Came tu La1v1'e11cc1'illc Febru- ary, 1955. FLOYD C. H.-XRVVOOI7, PILIJ. L111i11 llllll Greek NVo111ll1ull lluuse. l5..'X. Yale, 1914, anal Doctorate, 19171 Phi Beta Kappa in Iuniur Year: lEllZLll1Cll111l'l Cluhg Zeta l.aw1'el1ce1'illc SC'lJll'lNl1L'I', 1944. llliNRY Nl .lYl'llliR BOVVMAN, M.A. Greek 111111 1.111111 Master 111 Greek llllll Latin: li..X. l:l'1llllillll aml Marnliall College. 191.11 MA. l'ri11cet1111 Unixersity, 19153 Sel1ol:1r, ll11i1'e1'aily lfellnw, llllll Iohn lla1'1li11g Fellow in Classics: l'1'1111-1-11111, IQIS-IDIS. Master in l.ati11. thc llill School, 19111-1915: .'Xll1l'l'lCLll1 ihC1lllCll1y in Rome, 1925-19269 lleanl of l,LlIll1 and fiCl'IllLlI1 lJCPlll'lll1CIllS, thc Mulionk Selmnl, 19111-19111: Master i11 lfreneh, the llolelikiss Sclioul, 19111-19315 llea1l of thc Greek l7eparl111c11t, the Taft S1'l1111ml, 1051-1055. Came to La1v1'1'11cc1'ille Septem- luer, IQ,-Xi. Th1'1'ty-Hin: Cl1air111a11 of Latin 11111l Greek lDCll1ll'lll1ClNQ Maater of Pai. Assistant l'1'ofessor of Classics at Yale, 1917-19255 lleacl of Latin lJC172lI'U1lCI1l llllll Cllillflllllll of the c:0l11l1llI- tee 1111 A1l111issi1111s at the Taft Seluml, YQZ7-IQQ4. Came to 46 Qfa Rofricfoz Manu-r in Iillgllslm zlml in Art: IIA. llilI'XllI'Ll, Iijk-Ill IJ.V. Llulw, 5IgIICI Club. llilslf' lllltllllllg Club. PUSI-gl'illllIllIC work nt Trinity Cullugu, mgz-1954: FYLIIIS Scluml. Tuc- mn, Ariz.. lljgl-IQQZZ I1lllI'IIlllISIll, Ikjjj-IQKQ4. Mamcx' uf Crumwull llousc. IljQS'Iljkg6, Phillipa Ifxcml' :Maul- PIIIY, 11746-Iggy, Amistzumt Maxtor of VVomll1ull Ilouw. H327-Iiygfl. Cgum- to I.41w1'c11ccx'illc S4-1wtc111lwcr. 1923. Forly IIQIJWARID I., IIIiRRIliK. ILA. I'-I'l'l1!'!I .Iliff .Sfn1111'.rh Muster nf FI'L'I'ICll Qmzl Spanish: Il.,X. Ilrmvn lflmlvclwily 1919: I'rcaiulcnt of Brown Univcrsity Ilrzmmliu Swain-ly 1g.2?'l-1919: Phi 191111111111 Ilcltn. Instructm' In SI5L1llISl1 mul Work at MIlllllQ'lTllTQ' OIIII-gc, summer IQQIZ Culumluigl. 11332: Tours, IQVQSI SllIl'lII1l'I' clHllI'5Cs in Paris nl ilu' Instilut ala I'I1un6liquc do lljllivcrsiti llc Paris mul nl thc Allinnuc Ifrzlngnis, rgglv. Mgmcr nt' I'urry RIN Ilmlw, IKJLQ6-IOj7Z Mil5lL'l' ul' ,l'lI41IIl.15 llHll5L'. Iqgj-lcggq. Cgum' to l.11wrcl1ccvillu Scptcmlwr, 1943: xml ru-rm-roll I.qlw- rcnucvillu l:L'lTI'lI.1l'j', 1946, .lftcr srlwicn- in thu .Xrmull I'm'1'cN GIQORGIZ SILXRS CERITFNI41. ISA. Ezzglzlrfz and Art JXLFRIQD llR.'XI7SII.'XYV IIIMXKIQ Sflvlllll r Grzuluntcal from Trenton Scluml of IIlKlU5U'llll Arts, Igqr. Came to I.41wrcnccvillc Scptcrxmbfr, IQ27. Iillgllsll at P.INVlIIIg Scllnnl. 1929-195. l'm:-grgulugllc 46 Ofa fgocfricfa 46 RICHARD MARTIN, M.A. English Master in English, Assistant Master of Dickinson House. 1956-1958. B.A. Princeton University, 1935: M.A. Princeton University, 1955: Magna Cum Laudeg Class of 1857 Prize: Cloister Inn. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. H DONIY FASTILRLINF BS. VVARREN KEMPTON PAGE, B.S. English Master in Englishg B.S. Harvard, 1931, Cum Laude, Trident Clubg Varsity Baseball, Freshman Track. Taught English, History and coached Fessenden School, 1931- 195z: at Los Alamos Ranch School, 1932-1936. Super- visor of Trap and Skeet Shooting. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1936, and returned to Lawrenceville February, 1946, after service in the Armed Forces. E ngluh Master in Englishg Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1956-1943. B.S. Lafayette College, I927Q Alpha Chi Rho. Taught at University of Pennsylvania, 1927-1929, Mars- ton School, Ruxton, Maryland, 19302 Haverford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania, 1931-1936. Came to Law- renceville September, 1936. F arty-one 46 O! 6. !900!.1.!6. 46 TIIOMAS llliRliliR'l' IOIINSON, l'11.lD. Ifzzgli.-'h 1931. Html of Ilnglish Dcp:1rt111c11t, Ilzicklcy Sclmo 1954-1937. Came to I.nwrcntcv1llc Scivtcnilicr, IO37. GliORGll A. Dllilll., Pl1.lJ. Sficrzcc Muster in Science: Assistant Ilousc Muster of R:1y111o11tl, Master of 1'c1'1'y Ross until 1942: ILA. University of cllllflllllllll, 1952: rliilllglll at University of Cincinnalti, 1932-IQRQFQQ M.A. University of Ci11ui1111nLi, 19353 Pl1.D. Yule University, IQKQSQ 515411111 Xig fiAlll1l112l Alpha: Society of 1xIlIL'I'lC1lH lforcstcrs. rlllllljlllf at tl1c H9tcl1kiss Scliool, 1956-19373 Tziuglit at Micl1ig1111 Stutc Cullcgc, 11157- IQKSQ Xi Sljllllll Pi. C11111c to l.:1w1'L'11ct-villc Scptclnlmcr, IQFSS. I.l4.WIS PIZRRY. IR., H..-X.. MA. OXON ling 11311 Master Ill lunglish. ll.,-X. H11rv11rcl, 1956: ll111'1'.11'1l C1'i111 so11 : Signet Society: Iliisty Pucltliimg Clulwg Owl'u1'1l Scptc111l1cr, 195X. l'il1lCl'L'll Unitctl St:1t1-s Navy April 1943: Sl1i11's lntclligcncc Ofliccr fl.lL'lIlL'l1llIllQ 911 .X11' c1'11l't Currier. Rrturnccl tu l.11wrcncc1'illc l:Cl1l'Lllll'l', 19,19 F orzy-two Master in English: BA. Williams. IQl6Q Delta Upsilrin Gargoyle: M.A. Har1':11'tl, 19191 I'l1.lD,, 1954. 'I41111gl1t nt Rutgers University, Ifjllhlljlfjl XVilli11111s Collcgc, 1929 l 1956-19g?i, MA. OXON, 1948. flllllk' 111 l.llNVFL'IlCL'YlllL 46 on fzofrzfcfa 46 Hiflory Master in Ilistoryg Mutter of Kt-1111etly Ilouscg Director of Activities. fiI'llllllLlICtl from Lziwrcncevillc, 1:1143 HS. P1'i11ccto11, 11118: Walter Polo. Business and Agriculture, lljlll-1938. tlrtultmle work tit Princeton :intl Hurvnrml, lfjjll-IKj.ttI. Cairns to l-11wrc11ccx'ill: Selilciiiber, IQ28. ALIJIQN ll, GRUPF, ll.A. DiI'l'l'fUl' uf I'11f1l1'c R!'l1I1l.UIlf lixccutivc Secretary, The Alumni Association of thc Lam'- renccvillc Schoolq Rcmitlent Secretary, Lztwrenceville School l'i2llllCl'S' Associntiong i11 cluirge of Public Relations: litlitor of the HL2lNVfL'IlIlill'lUQ fil'Llllll2lICKl from Lziwrcnccvillc, 101193 B.A. Princeton University, 10132 Public Relations Advisor, New York City, 1913-1958: Advisor to Press Club. Came to Lziwreiiceville Scptemlmer, 1958. lil JWIN SllliFlfllil.lJ MARSH .llzuic Mmtci' in Music. Taught at Poly Prep, 1017: Paris Con- st-iwiitory of Music, mol-19114: Naples Lyccuni, 19115- 101171 Pianist, Orgnnist, :incl Operatic Tenor. Came to l,q1w1'cncevillc September, 1941. Forty-th1'c'c 46 Ofa fgocfriafoz 46 EDMUND L. PARK IlIuIhf'n1alic.v Master in Mathematicsg Assistant Master of Dickinson House. A.I3. Columbia University, 19343 M.A. Columbia University, llj-SS. Member Phi Delta Kappa at Columbia. Taught nt Allison-Iames School, 1935-1937: Kiskiminetas Springs School, 19347-19381 Adirondack-Florida School, 1937-1941: Heazl nf Ma'ht-matics Department, Adiron- dzick-Floridzi Sh nl, 11,148-lQ.1l. Came to Lawrenceville ,Lll lLl2lI'y, 1 lj 43. Forty-four NORVAL FOSTER li.-XCON, IR., AB. History Master in History, Master of Perry Ross House. AB. Harvard University, 19323 Cum Laude. Maiored in the Classics. Taught at Tome School, 1932-IQ-QFQQ at Emerson School, 1933-19373 Arizona Desert School, 1937-19419 at Pawling School, 1941-I942. Summer study at Har- vard toward M.A. in Historyg Summer Session at U.C.L.A. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. WENDELL H. TAYLOR, P1-LD. Chemistry and General Science Chairman of Science Department. B.S. Princeton, 1926. Chemist with the Du Pont Co., Wilmington, Del., 1926- 1929. Graduate Student at Princeton, 1929-1933. A.M. 1930, Ph.D. 1933. Procter Fellow in Chemistry, 1931- 1932. Instructor in Chemistry at Princeton, 1933-1937g Assistant Professor there, 1937-1943. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1943. 46 QL. !906!,i6!0, 46 WILLIAM IIOW.-XRD Mr'Kl .NZlli, M.S. Hiytory Master in Iliatoryz Master of Davidson House. li.S. Young University, 19583 M.S. University of Utah, 1959. Gradu- ate VVork at University of Soutliern California, 1958- 1959, llllll at Columbia University, 19411-1941: Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Pei: President of Senior Year: Tau Sigma. Ilead of lilljlllmll and Speech Department, Murray lligh School, Salt Lake City, 1939-194115 Ilead of De- partment of Social Science, New York Military Academy, 10411-IQ4-2. Came to l.awrenee1'illc September, 19.43. 1lOR.'XCli C. UOT'IiSllALK, M.A. Sptizzixh Master in Spanish, AB. Ursinus College, 19153 M.A. Middlebury College, 1937: Member of Spanish Honor Praternityg Sigma Delta Pig United States Air Scrvicc, 1917-19191 Served in France and Italy, Taught at Carson Long Institute, 1920-IQIIQ Bethlehem Preparatory School, 19:1-19259 Principal of VV111. M. Lanning School, 1923- 1914, Taught at the Pennington School, 1924-1944. Came to Lawrenceville june, 1944. illulhclliizlirx and Sc'irm'c lbuntry Day School, lU4l-IQJQ. Came to l.awrence1'ille September, I94j. RUBERT VAN CLILVE WHITEHEAD, IR., 13.A. Master in Mathematics and Science: Master of Cromwell Ilouseg Graduated from l.awrenceville, 1927. ILA. Prince- ton, IQ5IQ Quadrangle Club: Business, ltjgl-19172 'l'aught at Glenacrcs School, 1957-1949: Taught at Princeton F orty-five 46 an Rafricfa ARNE HOWELL GRONNINGSATER, M.A. Master in linglishg Assistant Master of Kennedy House, ILA. Columbia College, 1934, M.A. Columbia, 19363 Aililitional Graduate Work, 1936-19599 Apprentice teach- ing, Williston Academy, 1941-19425 U.S. Army Air Force, 1942-1944. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944- F art y -six IOHN UAMON HUMASUN, BMX. English Master in English: HA. VVesleyan University, 19383 Alpha Chi Rhog with National Broadcasting Company IQ38-19405 Harvey School, Hawthorne, New York, 194m- 1944: VVeslcyan University Pre-Flight, 1943-1944 fsum- merjg Assistant Master of Wootlhull House. Came to l.awrenceville September, 1944. v ADAM Wlilk CRAIG, Ph.D. Religion Chairman of Religion Department: Instructor at Theo- logical Seminaryg B.A. Princeton, 19343 New College, 19355 Th.lS. Princeton Theological Seminary, 19375 I'h.D. University of Edinburgh, IQ-Q92 Cum Laude: Chai'- ter Clubg VVater Polo, Football, Golf: Irvington Presby- terian Church, 1939-I944. Came to Lawrenceville No- vember, 1944. 46 Ofa pojriofa 46 XVll,l.l.-XM SXVULI. XVlNN, lill. Jlilfhcniirlirx Master in Matlieniaticsg B.Ph. liinory University, 195.1g 13.17. liinory University, 1957: Vantlerlmilt University, 11141 lsllllHl1Cl'J1 University of North Carolina, 1942, 1945 fsuninierlz 'llitiglit at University of North Carolina, 1942-19443 Georgia Military College, 1040-I9.12Q Boys High School, Rome, Georgia, 1958-194og Cortlele fGa.j Puhlic Schools, IQS7-IQXQSQ Chi l'hi lf1'g1Ie1'11ily: Inter- collegiate tennis and swinimingg Assistant Swimming Coach: Assistant Master in Cleve Ilotise. Came to Law- rencevillt' Septeiiilwer, 19.14. ROBI Rl NV L Ol'Pl lJC'l MA. ROl3liR'l' 'l'. XVAl.l.ACli, 15.5. Alizthc-121111125 Master in Matl1e11111tics: Assistant Master ul' ljppt-1' Ilouseg Assistant Coach of Trackg B.S. Princeton Uni- versity, 19293 Magna Cum Laudcg ISO lb. Crcwg Dial Lodge. In business, IQIO-19595 Tziuglit at Mclbonougli School, IQQQ-1Q42Q Hill School, 1941-19.14. Graduate work at Iohns Hopkiiis University, 19411-111.11 anal :it University of Pennsylviinia, 1041. Came to Lgixvreiiceiille- june, llJ4j. Stlllltf' Master in Scieneeg Attentletl Kansas University, Chicago University, University of Pennsylvaniag Mastcr's Degree i11 Science from Kansas University, Mkl5ICl'lS Degree in liclucation from University of Pei111sylvaniag Taught Biol- ogy at Kansas University as assistant professor, 1920- I92.lQ Principal of Manual Training High School, Topc- kri, Kaiisas, lolz-19525 Taugltt Chemistry at Drexel 111- stitute, Pliilatlelpliia, Pa., 1952-1954, Taught Cliemistry at llaverlortl High School, 195.1-1944. Caine to Law- renceville Septeiiiber, 1944. Forty-.vezfen 46 poofriofa 46 l..'XXXRl'.Nf.l'. Mll,l.S. Mui. Rflliglillll Mmlcr in Religion: ILIJ. Il111'1'g11'1l. 1957: MA. ll.!lAXilI'1l IQQQQ ilillllgllf at Mirlcllcscx School. 11348-111591 .Xttuiulu I-Zpimipgil 'liliculogicnl Sclmol, c11lll1lYI'lll.QL', 19411-1941 fiI'LlL'C Clllllfll, Pmviilciiuc, Rlmclc Ixlgiml, 111.11-111.14 Trinity Cllllfllll, Ilrinuntrwim Cnnm tu l,11w1'1-1141-iillc Sn-11 tciiilwr, 1944. lflilllll-RICK LUN1 lfliRRlS. IR., ll.-X. Sfiz-114 1' Masta-r in Scicimuz l.1111'1'c11cL-xillr, 11147: .-X,lS. l,I'll1U.'lul1. 14111: lllll llLIl lilllllilll Sigma Xl: lll'lllkLlH1 Unlrt Clulu. Forty-right lfllllli' tn l.L1w1'v11 11-xillr 5i,'l!li'llllTL'l'. 1145 I.XMliS Ml .RRl.XM IIOXVARIJ, Ill.. limi. llillgfl.-'fl Maxtor in l'iI1gllNllI ll..'X. Y.1lL'. 11114: P. ll. K.: llc1'Z1'l111s: Yllltl Cnlcc C,l11l1: xxlHfll'l1IVUlllN, cullllk' tu l.g1w1'i'11cc'11ll1 Sl'I7ll'Illl7Ci', 19.15. 46 fyoofricfa 46 IJL'IlI.l-.Y HENRY MORRIS, IR., ILA. .l1't .lNlL'l' nn Art. HA. Yale, 1935: Y.1lc licum! : Cu'- Iuunixt for Yule: Ncxvfg Art Iimlitnr, Scniur Yau' Hunk: ilu IK1 l'1'glIc'1'nlly: Rugby lwmllvglll ,I'L'1llll. ,Vllllglll 11l'iYlltC Almulx in lminting. l'ict11rca incluulud in lYL'I'll11lllL'I1l wl- lnctium of thc Vvllilllty' Muwum LIINI .Mlmliwn Clnllcry .XumAir11n Art. Klum- In I.nwrcnuuxillc SL-pu-ulnlu-r'. 40: lcft l..1wx'unccxillc In unlcr Unitwl Slzllcx Nglvx' Ill 1o4g. Xkls l.n-utrngml, Olhcr ul Rcwnrclm anal In untium in Nvilbllillglllll. llcgul ul l Incl Ixll Unlt fNlYl'Cl.ll Ilcxluv ll1x1s1unH, RL'llll'l1L'il lu l..m'x'u11cL'x'1llc lllVl'll.lI'Y. 1040. WII.I.l.-XM liIiNlfIliI.I7 VRVSSVY M..-X. Iiugflfh M.1NIn-1' nn Ianglnlmz IEA. lflllllf' Cullp-gr, IOISZ M..-X. Ilgarxgml. mm: I'1'nl'vWu' nf lingliwlx at IX'1.1sa41cl1l1sctts Nlilllll' ul' 'llcclmmmlugx' .mml lJ.u'tl1muI71 Vullcgc. CLINIC tu l..1wrcm'cvi'lc Scptrlmmlu-1'. mg: 'l'llf7M.XS MXSUN P.XiQl'.. BMX. lirzglifll . . . -,-, NIJ!-lL'I' ll! IZIIQIISIIQ Mnslwr nf Inmngu lluuw: ILA. Hur- uml. lqgzz lfruslmnmn Crew: Iuniur Varsity Cru-wi VM'- 7 sity Cruxv: Taught :lt Iumfrct Scluml, Pomfrct. Gunn.: XI'iZ0llll Ilcscrl Sclnml, Tucmn, .xfilillllll Pnwling Sclnml. l'.lWliIlg. New Yurk. Calm- tu l.llWl'l'11CL'XiHC Ss11tc1nbc1', mm. F 0!'Ij'-711.116 46 Q! ,'XIN4liROSIi lf. 'll SIIURT. ILS. lzzzglzsh 3141111-1 in l'.11gl1sl1: M1lSIL'I' uf IJg1111lw11 Ilulm-' li S U111- 11-11111 111 Yirg1n1.1. 111411: U111vc1w111' Ifi1'l1l Club: MLlSli'I' in I ,11g11sl1 :lt Gccm1'gc Scluml, Bucks 0111111113 I' Jllll .11 Virginizl l'lUiNC1lI7lll Sclmol, I.1'111'l1l111rg, V1rg1n1.1. lfum- In I.:1w1'c11c1'x1ll1' SL'17lClllIK'I'. 11345. 1 Ffffy IWLISILXI' 111 5ClL'l1l1'I Lullugc 111 XX1H1.1111 1111! Mary: Xl, 1111 Sn M il 1 oz fzcfricfa 46 lZlI.XRI.l S I'OW1-l.I. S1il1'I I'. AJS. .Nfnfnf Citlj' of Alllt'l'1C.lI1 lh11l1'1'111I1mg1xt--2 P111 .-Xl11l1.1 81.111111 l:1L1-11111 all 011111 5t.1I1' L11111-15111. l,.l!11l' 111 I..1xv1'1'111'1-11111 S111111'111l11'1'. 11145. 1-11nsyIv1111111 .XLfGL'S'l'L'S VIIIIAII' Z,XI5L'I ,SYlC l 1'1'm fz 11r.wf Sfunzz,-'ll Paris, 117118-191111: Sm'l11v11111'. L7I11Nl'I +Ilf of N1-llllifh, 19111 11111: Inlllillllklk in I .I1gl1Nl1 .1111l R11111.111cc I'l11I11l11g11w lilllgllll :ll Uninn Cnllcgc. Sclx-11c1'1g11Iy'. New Yurk. 1111111 111 I.1:w1'1'11c1'x1H1- 5l'PIl'Il1lK'I'. 11345, 111 Staltc UIliX'Cl'N1If'. 10.121 I11111111' Varsity If1mtlw.1ll IQ1' in I71'1'11rl1 111111 Sp11111xl1: .Xttc111l1'1! L'l1lNL'l'S1U 111 46 a fzofrida RONALD A. HULIT D Iitzxrlnill lleatl Coach of Baseballg Manager of School Bookstore. Assistant Coach of Baseball, 19.25-IQQPQQ Assistant Coach of Basketball. Came to I.awre11cex'ille September, IQ24. UIQORGE HDMUND SCllONI1lil'I'IiR, IS.P,E. Afhleties Assistant Director of Athletics. l5.P.li, Springtieltl College, 19285 Student Instruction Freshman Soccer, 19:81 Stutlent lI15ll'llCll0Il i'il'1.'hlIIll1lIl antl Sophmiiore Pliysical l'l'LlCIlCt', 19285 Captain Varsity Gymnastic Team, 1928, Member of Varsity S Clubg Member of VVeitlensall Literary Society. Director, Swimming and Life-Saving, Sale111 Playground System, 1926-IQ2'7Q Examiner for the Amer- ican Retl Crossg Director of School Camp. Came te I,aw1'ence1'ille September, 1918. M.-XTTI IEW TI IOMAS GIIIS .-l1l1lrtfc.v Track Coach: CFOSS-COLIIIIIQ' Coachg Athletic Director antl Coach, Millrose Athletic Association, 1910-19173 Secontl l.ieutena11t, 1o5th Infantry, A.Ii.l-'., 1917-1919. Assistant Track Coach, Interallietl Games, Paris, 1919: Athletic Director antl Coach, Guarantee Club of New York, 191115 Assistant Track Coach, Yale University, 19:13 Track Coach at I.a1v1'enceville, 1911-IQBOQ Coach of Track at Princeton University, 1950-1944. Came to I-awre11ce1'ille September, 1944. Fifty-one 46 Off.. fZ0!a.!a 46 OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS . 1945-1946 Superintendent of Accounts Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Secretary to the Librarian Household Director Assistant Registrar Secretary to the Head Master Secretary to the Assistant Head Master Cashier Assistant Casbier Assistant to Superintendent of Accounts Secretary to the Business Manager Secretary to the Director of Admissions Secretary-Registrar's Office Secretary-Registrar's Ojice Secretary-Registrar's Ogice Secretary to the Director of Guidance Secretary-Alumni Ofice Secretary-Alumni Ofice Proctor Fifty-two EDMUND D. BLAKE MRS. MIXUDE H. ISAFER GERRISII THURBER, M.A. MONTGOMERH' B. BARRETT, M.S. CATHERINE MIYLE MRS. PEARL C. HORTllN LILLIAN M. SIIIELDS ESTHER L. ERTEL ETTA R. BRADFORD WILLIAINI M. VAN SYCKLE KENNETIi DYE MRS. GRACE M. CARRULL MRS. EMMA C. POTTS MRS. MARY' C. RYAN MARGERX' Rf1URRAY MRS. DORIS HOCKBIAN CATHERINE M. HALLORAN MRS. WALTER S. CROUSE MRS. ARTHUR S. HANCIDCK THELLIA BUDSON F. WILLIABI FOSTER 1 L a I I E, fx A RR. A Q - ,qw , K -. ' Wm Wg gy X XV XXX ---f M , 5 , f I L ,L V , X b ,4u '1 YA - -v i' 4' 1 Ns: ' xx FIFTH FUBM ,a S E N v ,! 46 OAL fgoolriofa Twp mn' Urft In rlglzfi: Kllfllfl, Iv.l'lllL'I'. SllKIk'!'l1L'I'gh, livl11'oy, Ifltkin. Rulwimm-iw. Swupc. SITKIIHI mn: li-wlwrt. llmkhy, llxmxn, S.. N1iI'.ll1.!.I. l'n'Inl'r1m. Iinllum I'llll'I RIIICI, Mmru, llmvlw. STL'DlCN'I' COUNCIL 1'1'c'.f1'11'w1t S'l'r,w,xl4'l' Iinumwx I 'fu'-l'1'4'.f1'11'f'11t Scc'1'c'tz11'y-T1'z'a.fu1'c'r XX'x1:1'ma l.,-xxx l'1ues'rux JXLFRFII Iusmfu IXIIRANDA l,,l.I't'l'I0l'i of lJf7f7l'l' ctIlXRl.li5 .Xx'1'1mxx' Hl'ctl41.lax' PETER ,'XNllk1iVV Sonlexualilmll Chun-'nuax' Nlt'llllL.XS Nusox, zml ,'XR'I'lll'R c:URDON PE'I4llliSIJN, lu. ,IQIIOIXIAS AIIKIILXEL 'CllNROY, lu. I'f4'.ff'r.'z'r1f of IXIIIIIIIUII Hmm' S'I'l'.XR'l' Rm-x1Now1TZ Cirffz' llolfxc PI't'j1,lft'!1!5 lluxlu' lTx1.x1uR giflcwj Iircmxu IQACIIEL flinmillj Rllillklili RWTH: QIj1lWCSj linwxun FITRIN. Zlld Qlicnncdyj cllitbklili Ii,-xwka Qllickinsonj NEl,SllN IIOHART, lu. QRaymondj I'1RlallliRllT Swuvu, lu. gflriswoldj FRANK KIORRIS, IR. 1XVo0dhullj Fifty-5rzfc'rz 46 Offa Qmfmfa 46 1 Twp run' Ml1'.lmI.n. I7l'N'I'N4Il1, .X. Hrfl In I'1yhl?Z Swwln-x'ln'r'gI1. l'm1mx fm ' . .' Jlnm mfr: Rwlmmmxxlz, Hmlxlny. lim CJlfIflC1liRSOFTIIIC lfII 'l'H FORM 1'l1',fl'z1Jf'llt S'1'law.xl4'l' Hlunvx I'1Vc'z'-l'1'z'.v1dc11t Sz'r1'c'n11'y-T1'z'a.-'1n'c1' VVAxL'I'ma IANH P1:EsTmx .Xnlfkhn Irmilfll Nllruxm lI17'n'I01'.v of l.f'f1j1w' ifll,xlu.ras ,Xx'1'uuxx' H1c:Kl.m PETER .Xxlmluiw Suxnilusrnc H ciOIJIfRliY Nlczllrmlqx fX'm.mx. :ml ,Xl4'I4Ill'R fJORIlUN l'sa'1'l umx, In 'I'Hfm,xs Mlcruxril. Cfrmxzuw, lu. Fifi Vft'1'g,1I I'1'f',f1'da'f1f of 1011111111 llozm' STL' uw' Rmslxuw1'l'x 46 at lzefrielet CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Valedietorian 4,.........,......S V Form Mantle Orator S.A..... ..4...,....S,., .,..,....S. IV Form Mantle Orator ...,.., Presentation S peeeh ........,.,. Address of Weleome ,........, Flag Speech ............. . Class Poet ......,..,........... Class Historians ....,..,.. 46 ARTHUR LOUIS THOMAS STEWART BROWN ..,...,..,.......GEORGE GARDNER I-IAWKE ........,..THOMAS MICHAEL CONROY, IR. ALFRED IOSEPH MIRANDA, III ..,..,.STUART ROBINOWITZ L.........,.....,......DAvID E. SCHAFEER ....... PETER ANDREW SODERBERGH IAMES PATRICK CAMPBELL IAIWES TYLER MCRAE CLASS COMMITTEES Fall Prom Committee BROWN, BUCKLEY, CONROY, MIRANDA, NELSON, PETERSON, PRESTON, ROBINOWITZ, SODERBERGH Gift Com mittee CONROY, Chairman Open Door Committee CONROY, Cox, EVANS, I. I., MCMICHAEL, SMITH, D., TAYLOR, VALLARINO, WAOONER, WILLIAMS, R., WRIGHT, D. Fifty-nine CLASS FliHRU.'XRY GR,-XDU.-K'I'I NU L2 ... 1... Q Z J .. Z I, Tl .J LA 1 .J f 3 f 1 .a Y ff ir, 11 Q ll Q -24 3. N N5 xi s UUNIQL CLASS GRADUATING St. Gcurgcg Scanncll, Perry, Iigmwn, , L-L urtncr. XVislAr. E.. Lcf: mg Suu I C Q IC S., Zimmerman, lit flcmer, Purdy, I r, C., he righljz Fis I0 aft QI 7014! UP T .fi 3 .LT 'J Ill f 'Q E L: x. IJ DD E. L: :J DC :F :E U L. , . V J :x -3 ri L-I 'U L. -.Z 9 - 1 L. L4 Q. 5. X -. 2 9 E 5 Q 14 Q. il. ff x. Rf .1 U1 1... LJ E LJ '1-1 L44 E' .LA . gi - Q, - 'E LZ ,T C : cc ,T , E 5 X S 'J E1 CII 1. A v ucchncr. li Tomzlswnc, r., Keck, Brown, B son, Recd, vunRhau, in Dick -v , Sm th, IJ Frizzcll H-, illcr, M C., lfmtcr, Caslcllanos, easdls, Fowler, 3 L. L-1 5 :E : - r-M A -. of Ifx F1 L4 C. :E CC C ' 5 L. A. L.. L. U E may 5 L. :2 C :: P' C. r: ' : P J L.. ' 1 L. 22 QJ v f ld L. . L.. 'C Ln. 5: E E r Lf if L-1 'C 1.7 11 .. A Vo L.:- E CJ L. L. kr: 5 L. 9 il' L1 'V' L... S 9 N N9 E S TJ -1. C1 H IIE L.. Q L. 2 N E E .C .L L. F: 5 Z .L x. U DC CI 3 -F. G L-. f E L L: CI -L- I e Q fx E is r: QJ r A NJ P U .4 f Lx' V 2 Q f L.. 'C f :1 Z M. .J L. L1 Y L. E E E 2 i -L L .L ff Q I, U :x :x m I1 :J L. E' .5 vt 11 JI Z ff L. Q .L 2 5 N C 'U . ci 'E C 'Z I. : I A EL 1. , ,, .J 1 Q L. L. LZ Z Z 'C fi L-1 LI U VI: ra Z 'J VJ J U LA 1. D A -- Lf 2 A Q' T .Q Q. E 1 U J, L' : U .Lf :n . 12 .Q L. ll 1 ill in : 3 J L. .2 -S E 51 L. .- A J. 2 L, :1 A L. .1 .1 9 Q F- DC 7' ,L L. Lf L-1 ,, , cf ': Q, 54. 5 J C. -E. 'J A E an C 3 III S 9 - E Q -.. -. G QQ Catinru, Patcr, Towcr. Clug, Lead. 46 Oh. XQOOJMZG. 46 CLASS HISTDIQY HERE was a knock on the door. The good Angel Gabriel came in with a scroll in his hand, shut the door behind him, and walked up to the man in a white robe sitting in a large chair. My Lord,', said Gabriel, here's the scroll you asked for. It was pretty dusty but I cleaned it off for you. ' Thank you, Gabe,', said God, taking the paper and unrolling it. Hin, he said, Fifth Form History, 1946, eh? Ought to be interesting after all these yearsf, God returned to his seat, brushed some dust from his robes, coughed, and began to read. Gabriel left quietly. September came around, and we began to enjoy our first peace-time year at Lawrenceville since 1940. We were acutely aware of our new dignity as Fifth Form- ers, and did not hesitate to make good use of the Esplanade. We found that Mr. Rastede had left Upper to set up camp in Kinnan House, reopened to help accom- modate the enlarged Fifth Form. The Churchill-Wallace combination now ruled the Upper House, and, frankly, man, everything was 'all jakef . 'fAlmost at once came the September Graduation, in which some of our class- mates departed. The football team, captained by Ben Harper, was off to a fine start, and, after recovering from a series of injuries, climaxed the season by defeating the arch-enemy, Hill, 20-0. The shirt remained unwashed. Godfrey Nelson's soccer team turned in one of the best seasons in the history of Lawrenceville soccer. The Form was organized with the election of Stew Brown as President, Wally Preston as Vice-President, Pete Miranda as Secretary-Treasurer, and Tony Buckley, Tom Conroy, Godfrey Nelson, Art Peterson, and Pete Soderbergh as directors of Upper. Sam Keck was elected to represent Kinnan on the Student Council. On November I0 the school was invaded by hordes of fathers, to stay here for the first week-end since the war began. The Periwig entertained the boys and their dads with the play 'Room Service., Ziggy Sears, lim Pressey, and Doug Dougherty were among the actors who gave us a very enjoyable evening. The fathers left more tired than when they came but satisfied after seeing The Hill go down to defeat. The Prom Committee surprised us by drafting Shorty Sherock for our Fall Dance. Girls, like the fathers, swarmed over the campus, and conquered the men, much to their delight. It all went very quickly, but the music was fine, decorations better, and the blind dates on the usual standard. The Cum Laude Society was organized, and Iim Campbell was elected President, with Art Thomas as Secretary-Treasurer. The Glee Club, under the leadership of Warren Webster, went to St. Mary's, the first of a series of trips planned for them by Mr. Keller. Our traditional Christmas Carol Service was held at the conclusion of the Fall term. That night we thought, as we packed for vacation, of all the small things that made up our first term in Upper-of the pepped-up Saturday Conference, Sixty-two 46 Oxon fgocfricfa 46 thanks to Mr. Humason, Sunday coffee after Chapel, tea with Mrs. Heely, Bugs' 5 , zoo, Klub Kinnan, and the persecution ff' 3 ' of iwioosc Tobin. f ' We didn't have time to forget our 't 'iff vacation before mid-year exams were upon us. Signs popped up everywhere- 'Fail Now And Avoid The Rush In Iunell' Some of us did. We began to see new faces here and there, and dis- charge buttons glittered on our Veterans' lapels. 19 Our last February Graduation marked the departure of seven of our classmates. Among them were Wally Forbes of the Cum Laude Society, Iean Casadesus, our distinguished pianist, and Dick Kelsey, our undefeated wrestling captain. The an- nual Aurelian Award for leadership, character, and scholarship, one of the most important awards of the year, was presented to Pete Miranda. The council then tried their luck with a Fifth Form Winter Dance. The masters gave up their meals, boys ate in the village, and the Upper House dining room was changed overnight into a veritable ballroom. First floor rooms were converted into lounges, and the girls were housed in Kinnan and the Lodge. Needless to say, a good time was had by all. Captain lack Evans guided his swimmers through a spectacular season, losing only to Trenton, but leaving all far behind in claiming first place in the Nationals. Despite the loss of Dick Kelsey, the wrestlers also had a fine season under Captain Dave Poor, losing but two, and placing second in the Interscholastics. The winter track team. captained by Pete Soderbergh, came through successfully, with the mile relay team taking first place in the Nationals at Madison Square, and the six-lap relay team placing second. 'KFor the first time in several years, Mr. Churchill took the Herodotus Club on a three day trip to Washington, in- dicating the return of activities to a peace- time basis. The Bibliophiles and Pipe and Quill Clubs were getting into full swing too, by getting in new members and holding their bi-weekly discussion meet- ings. Things began to ease up toward the end of the Winter term, and Fifth Form- l ers engaged in Esplanade baseball, sui- Sixty-three y fgcfwfcfa cideleaps from Chico's window, hinder- ing the surgeons as they cut down our trees, and bull-sessions and broad jump- ing in the lair of the Beast. The Glee Club soon presented its last concert of the season, and we set out for home once again. When we came back we found that Spring had arrived in Lawrenceville in the form of buds on trees, warm weather, and College Board Exams. Despite our fearful anticipation, we survived that fateful Saturday, and soon turned our attention to the Spring sports program, ush- ered in as usual with the crack of bats and swish of tennis rackets and golf clubs. The track team started a promising Spring season by overwhelming Valley Forge. Our first Spring Prom in two years soon became a big topic of Esplanade dis- cussions. Hal Mclntyre was scheduled to supply the music, and the Periwig's Spring Musicale promised first-class entertainment for our big week-end. Thus our year in Upper, which we thought would be too long, back in Sep- tember, was almost over. Now it was time to take the banners down from our walls and take a last look at our rooms-time to receive that all-important paper at Com- mencement-and to sing the farewell song as we stood in the rear of the Chapel. It was time for all those ordinary things to become memories-checking in, sit- ting around on the Esplanade, listening to Mr. Churchill's records, and singing 'Whoop it up for '46.' There isn't one among us who doesn't feel a certain regret at leaving Law- renceville, though not many will admit it. Our memories of the School will remain with us forever, and we're grateful to the faculty, Dr. I-Ieely, Mr. Churchill, Mr. Wallace, and Mr. Rastede especially, and all those who helped make our memories of Lawrenceville so pleasant. 'gflabrielf' said the Lord, l've just finished reading this old history, and l'd like to know who wrote it. The School must have meant a lot to them. Gabriel took out his notebook, wet his thumb, and leafed through the pages. 'Tll tell you in a second, Lord, soon as I find it--ah! here it is. They were- IIINI CAINIPBELL PETE Sonunsukcii IIIXI MCRAE' Sixty-four Sirlj 46 Oh, RJMZM 46 HUNCIQAIELE lfllfCTl0NS Y I PRESTON BROWN, S. HI'-ff f1U '0W7d ffffom Dom' 171051 for 1.u1w'z'm'czfill4 Mmxxm H.-xnmau Donn max! oufxfdf' of f1z!1lf'1iz'.f Heil afhlvtc '-XIX 46 at fzoheicfec Best Legs ......... Best Athlete Best Voice ....,........ Best Musician I ..,.. .. HORSE ELECTIONS ...,....VONRHAU .......,..SA1L'IUELS 'KELSEY .. LARKIN Best Correspondent ........ . ,....,. GELLERT Best Lover ..,.....,.,,.....,. Hardest Worker Laziest ...,.............. Hu ngriest ....4.... OGDEN . ............... YOUNG MOMICHAEL ..,..,....,... WILLIS Quzetest ...........,................ WORTHINGTON Funniest ............,.... Would Like to Be . Gift to the Women . ..,....... ......, . ., MIRANDA ,, .,..,............,... DESKEY FISHER Queen of the Showers ..,........,..., KUHNS Poet Laureate .,.........,............,... WAGONER Least Gullible .,.... M ost Popular: Movie . ......,..,. Book ....,............. ........ Game to Play ....... Game to Watch .,.... College ,...............,, ..,.....ALVORD Biggest Smoothie .....,........ Biggest Drag ....,...,. Needs it Most ....,......... Biggest Social Light Biggest Spendthrift Most Dignified .,..... Most Hardboiled Thinks He Is ............. ....... First Married ...,... Daintiest Feet ..,..... Woman Chaser ...,.., Class Politician ...... Class Dwarf .,.... Class Giant ....,..,. Best Singer ..., , Class Gossip ...,.. OUTSIDE ELECTIONS SPELLBOUND FOREVER AMBER FOOTBALL FOOTBALL PRINCETON Most Popular: Girls' School .... I Girls' College .... BAUMGARTNER .. ..,....,.,.,,.., TAYLOR DOYLE HEPLER VALLARINO WEBSTER CONROY . ATTWOOD, S. SIMMONS .. .,.... BROWN, S. BROWN, S. ., ...,.... SMITH, I. KUI-INS CAMPBELL WESSELLS , ...... SI-IIPLEY SMITH Actress ,.... ...,............,. . INGRID BERGMAN Actor ....,.. ...,.,.....,,....,,.... E RROL FLYNN Play ....... ..,, A TOAST T0 THE LADIES Sixty-seven 46 Dfw !90o!ri0!0L Inf: ,-,mr lf,! 1 lu rlghlki .XlIxx'4unl. S.. Ima, I... I7ul'lsu. lfrnllf nur: Um. C llt lllll 1 I llrullmx. hh M iclmcl CUM LAUDE SDCIETY, 19415 SI-,l'Ij l'I,g '11 l l'!I1'Iltll'j' Grudmlfc' XV11ll:1cc Fcdcrutc Forlws fum' Gnzrfmltzu' SILIHICB' XV. .Xttwooal l.1nwood I.. l.cc lnmcs P.ltLlIl1I1l5CH VVullcr S. Cox Ialmcs T. Moline .Xlfrul P. Doylc UL-urge Piper Martin I , Cicllcrt .Xrllmr l.. Tlxmn Harrison XIcNliL-lun! lr 46 fzcfricfa 46 .A TCAST A cup uplifted, Raised on high, A toast for those Who do or die For the fame of Lawrenceville. Voices in song Loud praises sing Of deeds well done Whose echoes ring In the glory of old Lawrenceville. Of hearty laughter As friendships rise And build with zest In mighty ties The might of Lawrenceville. Firm in faith Of her valiant men Who Fight and lose, Yet fight again For the fame of old Lawrenceville A rousing cheer For their jobs, now doneg For sweat and toil, New battles won In the annals of old Lawrenceville. And now goodbye Midst toasts and cheers. They will return Throughout the years In the glory of their Lawrenceville. DAVID E. SCHAFFER Class Poet Sixty-nine X k 1, V .J .1 MMM of Q46 C14 46 Ofoz Mcfrzfofoz Thr Hui' IOHN ALYORID jmck M How ulrom a game of bridge? 17i1'll1 Ilmlsu, Rmlyn, Ncw York. lhvrn .11 f1lAl'L'llXVik'h, f:HI1llL'Cl1ljlll. Nm1'111l11-r ll ltplx. Sclnml Hilllll '44-115: Rq1111111111l Ilumr l1l111111p1u11 xl1111 Sw1111111i11g 'l41'41111 '45-'44: l,u1vc1' Sclmul Rccmcl 1'1' 51.111 '41-114: Varsity Sworn-1' 511111111 '45-'46, QZIIIK' In l.:1w1'c-11cc1'illc SLXlllL'Il1lM'I', 11141. lf11r111c1' llmlxu, R111111r1111l 111111 Qf1'111111v1-ll. I'1'c11111'i11g fm' l'1'i11ccI1111. Sczfwzty-llffo Ik-111111111 L11111 HA. nt VV,-XLTER .PXLPRI N A'Cl111ck l'Rl1twl1 fum! uf Ihr' frm' 111111 lfzr' bonu' uf ffll' IWAIIT . . . ' H1'ur1A'fi1'l1 15511 linst 17111 Strut, I51'11r1kl111. Ncw Ynrk. ll 111 Hr41c1kl1'11, Ncw Yurk. luly 17. 11113. ls Club '45-Q16: Xv.ll'N1IX 'I'1'.11'k 'I'm'g1111 '45- '4G: Kl11l1 Kinnnn '4qf.1I1, u 111 I.11w1'v11cc1'iIl1- 111110. 11145. I,I'L'1l.lIA1l1g fur W1-slc1'1111. 1 46 O ca fgoalrija 46 STANLEY WILLIAM ATTWOOD Stun Big Stun lig1l1yl' Num u'l111f',c your prufflerrx, So11l ' I4Il XVellm Streer. Ann Arlwor. Mielugnn. Horn :lt Ann Arlwor, Miel1ig1111, l:L'l1I'llLlI'y 17, 1919. Ilouors Average '44-'4o: Cum Lzuule Society '45- '4og Varsity Ham-lull fNllIl1L'l'lll57 '44-'53 lf.nglisl1 llislory Prize '44'.4S1 Fifth Form M11tl1eu111ties '1'l1ir1l Prize '44-145: lleromlotus Clulw '45-146: Open Door Committee '45-136: Lower School Study llnll Super- visor '45-'4o. Cguue lo I.11XVl'L'IlCL'YlllC Iuue. 1944. l:Ul'IlK'l' llousev llnuuill. Preparing for U11ivers1ly ol- Mielugnu. CHARLES VV,-XDSVVURTH ATWOOD Wood At Cl1:1rlie Driftwood 'vllfll' I'!'lIlI'lI of Ifzc Thin .llu11. 316 VVext 1o241l1 Street. New York, New York. Horn All New York. New York, April 13, lfjllj. lilec Club '44-'4f1: Choir '44-'46g Manager Gris- wolul llouae Cl1a1111pio11sl1ip Footlmll Team '44-'45g Grimwolrl llouse l3el141ti11g FIQCQIIN '44-X453 Pnrlons Fr1111Qa1is Clulv '44-'46. Czune to L1lXVl'Cl'lCK'YlllC july, 19.14. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for Pre-Meclicnl nt Columbia University. Scfventy-three Ross Clignnpiunsliip Fuullmll rlldllll '41-Q53 Vguwity Swimming 'll-:ini fNllllR'I'1llQb '44-'44, '44-'45 fMi- nor IJ '45-'4fw: Clcvc Ilousc Clinixipimisliip Swim- ming 'lluini '44-'4s: Clvvc lluusu Cliznnpiomliip ligm-lazill 'll-:lm '44-145: Cross Country Tcgim fNll- IlN'l'lllNJ '45-'46g Captain of Clem- llwufu Swimming '45-'ML lluuscs, Perry Russ nml Cluvc. l'i'cp.n'ing fill' BA. 46 OM. Qwfwfal 46 l'Hll.lP OSGOOIJ B.XUKlCi.XR'l'NER Phil Thr 11 Ifil iffy ul nzrrfy 1A,-' fIt'1-ll' fwfr.-'1. 47 Uri-un Street, ligmlncr. Mziwiqliuwtts. Burn nt Cigirclncr. NlL1NSLlCllllSL'flN, .Xpril 4, 1919 40: Lliun' 44-40. Umm' to l,LlXVI'L'I1CCYlllC Scptcziilwlg I-344. Furn lluusc. Ilickimfm. l'rcpgiring for lli'i1iu-tori. l -. ROISHRT A. l5liRNl'l.XRlJ limb Hlicmlwlwiu ll:-x'nic 1'1l fri! my znzrlc on you. 46 ligisl 71st Strcct, Now Yurk, New Ywrk. llurn All Nvw York, New Yurk, May 1.4, 1018. Rccorclcr '42-'43g Lznvrcncc Board '43-146: Perry In-:nn 41-443 Assistant News lllllffll' of Lzuvrcnuc Caimc to Lxlwrcnccvillc Scptcmlwcr, 1942. Former it Yzllc. S4'zfc'nty'four Yllfhllj' Truck CNlum-rnlsj '44-'51 Glu- Club '44 :qu l'gu'k .Xx'c1u1c'. New Yurk. New York. Horn .nt I.nusnnnC. Switzcrlnncl. February 17. 1913. l'.u'lum lfrnnggus 44- 45. lullllt' lu l.LlXX'l'K'l1CCNlllL' Iuly, 1944. Forum-r lluusu. KL'l1I1L'ilj. ber. I 9.45. 46 Dfw WOJIWZJGL RICHARD MARK BLOW --mls' ICmfly IIUHHH l'rcp.1rcml for Ilnrvnnl. Grnnlunucal Scptum- LEONARI3 G. l5l-UlN1IiNSCHlNli, IR. La-11 l3lumu Mx: li I l'l'!'lI !,l'HJ'!I my trrlfl lvifh nnlyrnifzfzixz' . . Hl'IIIl11lII!I'.f, fha! ix. , . Il Onlulalc Ru.ul. l.gu'cluuunt, New York. liurn all liuilgxlu, N4-w York. Mautlm lv. 11128, Clk-Q lfluln '45-'463 Gun Club .4'S-l4f7Z Ilunnlutlls Clulw '45-246: Varsity 'llfllfli 'llczuu '45-'46g IAIXVUI' Srlmul Stucly Ilnll Sllprrvimr ',gg!46g Klub Iiinnzm '45-'40 ing for RA. at Williguux. Seventy-fue' Cguuc to Lnwrcmvvillc September, 1945. Prcpur- 46 Dfw fzcfrija BRUCE BROXVN Bruce Wrll-. Icr'w1'. 1014, Swimming 'll-um fMlll1!f LH '41-'4g. '45-'4o. Y l.:1xv1'c11fc1'illc Dccclnbcr. 104 5. STEVVART BROWN 1 l St4'1v l 1 Hffhlllllfdllll of lflr f1fof1lz'A-1lrf1'11rfr'r of jllxliw. . . ' No ,rfllfil 1.44 liust qogrsl Strcct, New York, N4-w York. llurn 111 N1-xv York, New York. july 18, 1o1X. Vice-l'rcai1lc-111 of l711vi1lmo11 House .422 Vicwllrcni- dent First, Sccoml, Third, and Fourtlx Forms: All- , House Basketball Tcnm '43-'44, 114345: All-House Soccer Team '42-'44, '44-'4s: Clow Houw Cham- pio11sl1ip Soccer 'l4L'LlIll '44-'45: Clow House Cham- piomlmw ll1lsL'l111ll 'll-nm '45-'44: All-lloxm' lfhnwlwull Tulum '41-214: Varsity Ifootlmll Team fMLll4ll' LD '44-'45, '45-14111 Var:-ity liusclmull pl-Clllll lMillI1l' LJ '44-l4S1 Varsity liuskcllmll 'I-Clllll lN11111cr41lsl '45- '4fw: Mlllfil' I. Clulw, XvlCL'-lll'l'SlllCI1f '4i346: l.11w1'cl1u' liuxincss lionrcl '45-Qing Prcsicln-111 ol' Clow llousc '44-QS: l'1'1-ai1lc11t of School '43!4h: llurollolus Clul: '45-go: Clove Clmrm '44-'45. Came to l,1lXVI'Cl1!CXlllL' SL-plu111l1c1', I94I1. Former llollscs, Ilzlviclson llllll Clcw, lJl'Cll1ll'lI1g for BA. :lt l Princeton. l Svzfcnty-,cix .257 North M1llllIYJllI .-Xu-11L1c, Montclair, New llorn :lt Glen Rimlgc, Ncw Icracy, l,l'LlL'll1lHL'I' go, Pruiclcnt of Raymond Housc '42-'44: Choir '41- '41. '42-'.gg1 Cleo Clulm '41-'43, '41-'4q: Vqrrxity Camo to Lxlwrcnucvillc Scptcmlwr, 11341. lformcr llousc, Rnymoml. lrcpnring for Corncll. L1-ft l.1lXY' rvnccvillc 14144 for Arrm-ml Scrvifw, RClllI'l1L'4l to 46 Ofa fyocfricfa 46 Cl I.-XRLES ANTHONY IBUCIQLEY 'l'iiiiy hlgllfliu ullvflill uw' final ix l'UiL'li!'lIt'j'.l gg: Mt'i1'ilitli liriiu, San Aiiliiiiio, Texas. Burn at liutililt-i', tiiiliiinulii, August 7. 1917. tinuiicil iiiciiilwi' ul IR-rry Rim Iluiist- '41f'4q1 Cap- tain l'crry Rim lluuw Cliaiiipiuiisliip lfiiotligill Team 4:-ug: Srcuiitl lfuriii Spanish Prize '41-'451 Amit-lit Ilistciri' Prim- .iz-4.3: I.twi'cilcc liuartl .gg-4113 Incli- itiirm-tiliit-f xii-.401 Press Cluli '43-'46, Prcsiilcnt 45540: Varsity XVrc-xtling lNiiuit'ralsD '43-'44, fMaioi' IJ '45-'46g I i'i-sitlciit ul XVoutlliull llullxt' '44-1151 XVuiitlliull llfitisc Clniiiipiiimliiii llaskctliall Team '44- 4S: All-lliitiw XYi'cstlin,u Tcaiii '44-'45: All-Iltiiisc D Qwiiiiiiiiiig Tuaiii '44-ui: Tliiril Furiii l,atiu lrizc 41344: Fiiurrh Form Spanish Prizc '44-Tis: Honors M-t-i-age '41-qi. '45-'4.i. '44-qs: lliirt-cttw til' Llppur llmisc '43-'.ili: Piiw .intl Quill Club '.iif'4fig Cliappl CI'lICil.L'l' fig-filvg XVn0tlliull All-.'XI'l1lIl1ll lltiniir limi' 44-Ma- Caiiit- to I.awi't'iicciillc Sriituiiulii-i', iqig. lf4ii'i'iit'r Ilirmcs. IR-rri' Rim .intl Wiiutlliull. I'i'i-iiai'ing for -Xiinaptilis. '44-Ms: Lam i I IAMES KUHN BUECHNER ulllllllflu 'llicztku Hr rr fm zffrrll,-' in finlff' illllf qniclf' l'.O. li liurn at Nvw York. Nuw Yurk, llccciiilm' 7. 1018. tix 581, Tryiiii, Nurtli Carolina. ljlflillhflll House Rliinic Rcprcsciitativc 'Ugg-1443 Varsity Track QNtiiiit-ralsi V44-V452 Winter Track llonor Roll '44-'.i5g Varsity Crms Country iMinirr LJ '45-246: l.:twl'clii't' litliturial liuartl '45-'jig Pipe anal Quill Club '45-'afiz lavivci' Sclimil Stutly llall bLl11l'l'YlNU!' '45-'4li. C tu l.awi'cm'i-iillt' Scjituiiilww. Iij4q. Foriiicr Ilousc. Ilickimtiii. l'i't'pai'iiig for HS. at Princctun. Sc'Ucr1tyffrvc'n 46 Oh, MJVJJQ 46 TS llc Varsi Cl ulx IAMES S. C.,XlflLQRO llm Illlllllj' BNI Marc ftllllf t17'C7I'I prggnil' Zulu Central Avcnuc, Wilnlwmnl, Nnw lem-5. mcralnj '44-'45: junior Vanity Bawlvall Tc-am '44-' DAVID B. BURROUGHS Daw Il mu. w'1' lk lm Ihr f rzrur I of 1011, play ou. Lanning Avenue, Pcnningtun, New In-racy, rn at Trcnnm, New Icrscy, Fclvruary Ig, rq N ry Football Tcam fMai0r LJ '45-'4fa: Mainz' .453-ilk Lame to I.awrcnucvillc September, 1944. lffwn Ilmlsc, Hamill. Prcparing for L4-high Lamivcrsiry. llmn at Vlalmlwuml, Xcw lawn-5, Sc'ptu11lwL'1' 21, lqgli. Ulu' Llul- 45746: Llnnr .15-40. fqlllli' In Lawrcmullln Sq ' ' Q - wtcn1lw1'. Iwi. Prcparing lm' BMX. at Prilmcclun. Sz'zfw11y-right Dance Iianrl '44-145: Varsity llaxkctlwall 'Il-am lNu -Jw 46 O 61 19041140 46 l.'XbrlES P.-X'l'RlCli C.-XlVllJl3lfl,l. lim l.l'. Bono Cl'llml1Cl'u I fhlllil' 111111 Ihr u'orl1l 1n'f11!1lr'x. Gilbert l':11'k, Ossining. New York. llurn 111 Oswining, Ni-w Yurk, March 11, iqzq. l7i4-lil ll.lIltl '44-'45, '45-146: Swing lizinili '44-'45, '45-'46, Swing llginil Lczulrr '4g-246: Vvllllvl' Truck ',1.1-Lis: Gln-Q Club '44-'45, '45-'4!1: Liiwrciitiiins '45- ',1f1: llwul lloy ul lfirurtli l:Ul'Ill1 Cross Ciuintry Track 1Mini11' Ll '45-146: Sciriicc Club '45-'4f1: llibliophilcs Club '45-'46, SccrcL:1ry 46: Chapel Usher '45-'46: Prcsiilciit of Cum Lnuilc Society '45-116. Czuiu' In l.lllVl'L'llCL'YlllC Scptciiiluw. 10.14. l:OI'l1lCl' llmiw, llxiniill. Preparing for ll.S. at Yale. IOHN MICIIAEI, CASADESUS Camry low lIlII'!7lii,'fvl'1't'l' lminl of l11'm. llL'ilCOCli Inn, lll'll1L'L'l0l'l, New In-iwy. llnrn at Paris, l'il'1lllCl'. july 7, 11117, Varsity Sunni' 'licnni Qlvlxiinr IJ '45-'44, '44-'45, '45-H165 M11i411' I. Club: Glcc Club '44-'46, Cnnic to l.1lVVl'CIlECVllllS Scplcnibcr, 19.13. Former lluusc, llickiiisun. Prcpurcil for Princcrun. Gniilugiryil l'iL'lDI'Ll1lI'j'. 19.15. Seventy-nine 46 ca Rjrija 46 PAUL C. CASTELL1-UNTOS, IR. Cass Paul Young woman, lmrn Io ,ffzifl for yo11r.frlf. 1434 Marlborough Avenue, Pluinneltl, New jersey. Born :it Pll1ll2FlClLl, New Iersey, Innuziry 22, 1019. Varsity Football Team fNlllIlC!'LllS7 '45-'46g 1-'iftli Form Basketball '45-'46, Came to Lawrenceville Selvtemlver, 11945. Prepar- ing for BA. at Princeton. ALFRED STEPHEN CLUG uPlL'l'I'C'l Lit11c nmn-u'hal now? 34 Lismore Roncl, Lawrence, New York. Born at New York, New York, April 2, 1929. Varsity Truck Team '44-'4q1 Cross Country Truck CMinor LJ '45-l46Q Second Place in O'F:illon Races '45-'46g Gun Club '45-A46. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for KA. at Colgate. i I W, Eighty Xll-lluusc Snccer ,l4L'1llll '44-135: Cglptciiu ul' Clmm- piuusliip Cleve Surfer ,l4CL1lll '44-'4S: vlll'5lIl' ligiselmll llezuu QNllIlll'l'.llNl '44f'4S: Vice-l'1'es.i1le11t of Cleve llnuse '44-ui: llirectur of Upper '45-216: l741ll P10111 Llmpel Usher 115340: Open Umor Cumniittec '45- 161 Scliool Church Council '45-116: Swing Band 4.1-'45, '45-'46: lfielnl llgiml '43-'4.1: l.41wre11ce News liminl '44-'43, Mqinnging lizlitur '43-'pu I'11lwlie11ti1n1s .u1111111KIee 115- 40. lluuse, Clue. Preparing for ill. 111 xKvllll.llllS. 46 Dfw !90o!ri0!0L TIIOM.-XS MICH.-Xlil, CONROY, IR. Urlqtllllu Nruz' H'lH'lI I nur.-' up 111 limk lllill lfrzlfx. . . . Ilnx 170-xx. lmli.111 lllll Rrmil, Cinciiiiiguli, Ohio. linrn nt ClIlCllll'lLlIl, Ohio, March zz, 11138. Varsity lfmitlmll illtillll flullllbf L5 '44-'43, '45-1163 unuiiitlee '45-'.4r1: Clmpel lflng llenrer '45-1463 lluue lu l.11w1'L'11ce1ille Scptcriiluer, 11144. lfuruier WALTER STOWMAN 'COX A'VVx1lL VV11lly l'111 Ihr' only lfifrfz 1 or'1m'1' who mm .ring .fopr111m. .pm VVcmley .'XYL'Fllll'. Ocean City, New In-racy. llnrn zit New York, New York, luly 1, 1919. luniui' Varsity llalmliellwnll 'l1L'1llll lNu111e1'11lsj '44- fgiz luuiur Ygiixily ligixelwgnll Vl.C1llll '44-'-45: First Prize lfrencli Il: S1-coml Prize MLllliL'Ill1lflC5 III: Honors .Xxemge 214345: llermlptiis Club '45-'461 Chapel Uslicr v.lS-.462 Prem Cluh '45-'.1fm: Prngraixii Orm- iuitlee '45-'46g Open liquor Cmiiiiiittec '45-1465 Lower Sclwnl Study Ilnll Superviwr '45-116: Pipe anal Quill Cluhg Cum Lnulle Society. fl.ll11L' to l,.lXVI'Cl1Cl'YlllC Septruilwer, 1944. Furnier lluuse, llzuuill. l,I'L'l31ll'lllg for BS. at Yule. Eighty-one 46 61, fzjricfa DAVID CRAXVVFURD S llglx 1 11.111- '1X111I1 I f1r1'f1'1' lflz' .1112 r11111 1'l111111lz'. 1:41 1.11111 S1 1cv1'Lx 131-111, lj111K1lQ,Il. I11111o1N. 1111111 :lt 1f.1:1ns11111. I111n111s, 171-111111111 27, 111211 11111151 1J1X11ll11Ilg '141-11111 '44-'.1.1. '44-115: 011111 C111111111111-11 1153.101 111111 C11111 '4:,,'4I1: 111111511 C1111111111o11s11111 1111s1i1't1n111 111011111 1.115-1.1.11 Yur- sity 811111-1' 511111111 '45-'.1I1: Varsity f1U11- ,1.L'Llll1 1 1.7 '.1g-'44, '44-'45, Q10-fjLl1UlLl1l1 '41-',1f1. C111111' 111 1.LIVVlAL'llL'l'Y111L' 51-1111-111111'1'. 11141. 1f11r1111-1' I11111s1', c:l'1SNVU111. Pr1'1v:11'111g fur 1'1'c-Mc111cz11 f'f1111'sc 111 11111111-11. Eighty-tzzfo 1,l'1'gI'1l11l lf11111111111c1- '44-'45, '4q-'.1f1g 1i1'1n1'11111 Cl1'1s11'11111 Cl'l.'XRl,liS T1'1UfN1.XS CUY1.1'1 uC1lAlI'11Cu U11vUlNl'll, l111f1. Horn nt New York. New York. 1J1'c1'111111'1' 111, 1113 01111 l'n1fr1'1l11 1i11s1111'5s lS11.11'11 '41-'.1-1: 1,.lXYl'L' 111111111-ss I111q1r1l '42,-115: V111's111 121111 S11ll1ll1 2113.11 81111111111 1311111 '44-1.15: 11111111-rt 1111117 '44-115: 111111111111 c:1ll1l 214345: 1.11w1-r 511111111 Slll11j' 111111 S11111'1'1'1x1 '44-'49 lfmrmcr 1I1111xC. XV1m1111111111. 1,I'L'151lI'k'l1 for ILA, ll 1Jl'1I1L'1'1Ul1. f1I'Qll1ll1lIl'l1 Sl'11IL'1ll17L'I'. 11145. 1J:1:1l' Miner H11 46 Ofa fyocfrija IAMFS CARTER DAGES Thr .llurillzxf hum' lumlefl, limi I hum' flu' fifllllfilill :wil in Izumi. 541: Lincoln Rugul, Grmsu Puintc, Michigan. llurn nt llrtmir, Michigan, Iunc Im, 1917. Clcvc llnnsc llismrigxn '44-135: C14-vc Clmgnnpiun- ship Succcr 'l4L'1lIll V4.1-.451 Cla-vu Clmrnpiunslmlp Naw- lmll Tcnun '45-'44: .Xll-llmm' llnwlmll Tcgun '43-114. llllllli' to l.q1wrcncuillc SCl1lL'I1llYL'I', lung. l m'mcr llnusc, Clcvc, Prcpzlrccl fur Yale. Grzuluzncrl Septem- lwr. 1945. MlCl'lAlfl, Dt JU'l4l'llf'l4'l4 lJl'lSlQlfY Miko Hold Iflnlf f7l1A'!'.H .Xlll11ll1ll1llL', N1-w 14-racy. linrn nt New York, NL-w Yurk, Inna up. 11318. Y.lI'sllj' Vl'rcstli11g '44-'.3fx: Glu- Clulm '44-'46: cillllll' '44-'.4Iug Ulllz l'mfr'f1llf l'l1otugr1lpl1ic lluqml '44-'46, ll1lIllL'l'1l Clnlw '44-'4fm: Umcurt Clulw '44-'4!m. llnnc tu l,11wl'c11c4'x1llu ScplL'n1l1L'l', 1944. l:0I'll1i'l' lluuw, xvllfillllllll. I'u-pming fur fllltllllflll lf.11gil1ur1'- ing an l7l'lllCL'I1ll1. Efglzly-Zh1'L'e 46 oz Mofriafa lx1Uc:1..xs MCCLURIQ DOUGHERTY ulxhllgu Pure as tlzc nm' fullm mow. l'1'm'i11cu Lim- Rugul, l'1'i11ccu111. New jcmcy. Iiurn nt Nvw York, New Yurk, May 1, 11317. l'LXl'lNVlg Llulw 45- 46: l'1pc 111111 Qmll Llulw 45- 41 Math V Prize '44-'45. CLINIC to I.11w1'c11ccx'illc SL-p1c111l1c1', 11144, F4111 Ifnmv. lI111111!l. PI'L'171ll'fll fur P1'111ccm11. 15111111141 l:l'lTl'll1lI'j', 19411. Eighty-four IOHN DICKINSON lJ1ckL'1 ' S1mrl Dick HlflIIfl'l'Ij' my Nlllfh rl11f1l111.1'1X' if j1f111'f'1l on .vl111lv1x S811 Xvllffhllllll Ruud, 1411111115 Hmuk, N1-11' lum-1 Horn :lt l'l1ilg1clulpl11.1, l'1'11m3lx.1111:l. XHX'k'IHl!l'!' 14 11917. R.1y111r111cl Rhinic RL-prcw11t41t1w l:l'll.-Illlk' '44-'45 V.11's1ty lfuullmll fM1nnr 1.7 '44-115: Ygxrsily Ifmsllvglll fhnllfll' LJ '45-Qgfwg Chuir '45-116. c,.ll11C In I.LlXVI'L'l1CQ'Y1HL' Iuly. 11144. IfllI'II1l'l' Ilmm Rz15111u11:l. PI't'Dlll'iI14! for I'1'111ucm11. X ming ,llL'.lIll Olgiiur l,l '44'-.Jil Varsity' blllllxkli 'l'u11111 l-l' 45- II SL'11lA'llll5L'l', 1943. 46 UAL fgocfricfa .XWRHNCIQ IILYTCHISON IX JUGI..-XS l..1 ITB . 'l'f1111',f llrrry lpflllglxlill 911 l.i1'i11gsu111 Struct. Now ll.111-n, CllllI1CCllL'llI. llnrn nt Lux Aiigulus, fAlllllll'lllil. Aiigmt 13. 1917. Clinir '44-'.45: filL'L'-fjlllli '44-Q51 Varsity Swini- C111111- In I.41wrv11uc1'illc Scplcriiliu. 19.14. Ifnriiicr misc, Wuurlluill. llrvpaiml for Yale, Griicliintcrl IIHIISC, Xvllilllllll ALFRED DK DYLE ini 'Cl 1Vl'l'lQ in flu' 11111111 if u'0rlh Iwo firlrmff,-'. 595 New York l4u11lc1'111'1l, Sun Girt, Ncw I4-1'scy. linrn All Nmv York. New York. April Il. 1029. Secretary of Wumlliull House 114345: I.11tin Anicri- rain llistury Prize ..li'.4.1I All-llulisc lizisclmll Tvaun v4-5-'44, '44-'.4f,g All-lluuw llnfkctlmll lllL'1lIll '44-'4s: Iunior Varsity ligisclmll 'Il-11111 '44-'45: P1110 111111 Quill Club '.15-1161 Scicncc Club '45-1163 llonnrs Avcrzigc '41-'44, l44'..lS1 ftlllll l.AlllllC Society '45-'46, Canis to l,:1wrc11cv1'illc Scplciiilwr, 1943. Fnrnicr Eighty-five 46 on fzcfricfa VVILLIAM HUDINGTON IJURYEE, IR. Flit Hill l Ami 11 mrglzly 1511-1 mu hr. , Sliziruii Ilill, Allentown, New Icrsuy. Born :it Trenton. New jersey, Ocmlwcr 25, 1927. Luwcr Scliiml C.ima-ra Club '41-'42g Rccorilcr Stall '42-'.4jZ Honor Roll '41-'4zy First Form linglixli Prixc: First Form Mythology Prizm: Spzlnixh Cliili '44-QS: Miimiigcr of Varsity Him-lull Tcgini LMinur LJ '44-145: Hi-miluttis Club '45-'40 QTAIINL' to Lziwrcnccvillc SCPlCllll1Cl', 14241. FUFIIICI lluim-5. c,I'llIl1XVL'll :incl Rllyllllbllll. Ilrcpiiriiig fur RA. git Mile. l RICHARD FRANCIS lil-lRliT i mt --iwitkt-1- 111111111111 my II1U!lfh.+l,H lm VIII-llI'I1.H Born at Trenton, New Icrscy, March 2I, 1917. Lmvcr Sclmol Rccinrilcr '42-'4g: Iimiur Rim-luiill fNllI1lL'Flll5f '41-'4gg Vice-l'rcmiilc11tut Rziyiimml '44- liiq All-Ilmixc Fuutluaill 'l'c4u11 '44-'51 Pmgriiiii Umi- inittct- '44-X453 Iiiiaiiicsx Mgiiiaigui' of the l7I'Ugl'2lIll lliiiiiiiiitlvc '44-145: Kilt-Q Club '45-'44: lmwcr Sclmol Stiiili Siipi-iwimi' '44-Lis: Czitlmlic Clulv '41-15. Cgiiiit' in l.1lNVl'CllKCYlllL' Scpti'i11l14-r, 11341. l'.UI'IllCl' lluiiscs. l1L'I'l'j' Russ iinil Raiiimmiiil. l,l'Cl71lI'L'il l-111' Cnr- null. fil'1ltlllAllL'll Scptciiilmcr, 1945. Highly-six 46 Ofa fyoofricfa EDMUND ROBERT ETTELE lid littlc1 lit-lit 'Tluw' if llllfhillg in u'or1l.f,' 1vf'11'r'1'c' whul ix your 1'y:'.f. 1511 f1l'L'CllXVlly 'l4L'l'I'llfL'. Forest Hills, New York. Born at Kobe, Inpzm, Iune lo. 1918. Cleve llouse Cl1zu11p1o11sl1ip Soeeer Team '44-215: l.o11'er School Stusly llnll Sllllt'I'YlSUI' '45-'4fvg Hib- iophiles Cl11b '45-'4l1: Periwlg llllSll1t'ss lionrtl- '45- 4lvz Klub Kinnaxn '45-'46, Came to Laxvrenceville September, 1044. Former llou-.e. Cleve. l,l'C1l1lI'll1g for ILA. :xt Xvlllldlllw. ffeforc IOHN IOSEPI-I EVANS ,, s .. 1. .. Intk 1.1. I Etllllf ,Cll'i77I, fm! I mm wurlf lilqc - 135 l'lLll1llll0ll Rogul, L1111c11ster, Pe1111syl1'11ni11. Born All I.au1c11ster, I'e1111syl1'1111i:1, October lu, IQZX. Lower School Reguling CUllllllllIL'L' '42-'4g: Lower School D1'z111111tic Club '42-'4,qg Iunior Swi111111i11g rlltlllll QNu111e1'q1ls.j '41-213: Iunior Track rlqfllllll ,41- '45: Kennccly Cl1g1mpionsl1ip Football 'l'e:1111 '45-'441 Raulio Club '44-'45: Cbnlvel Usher '45-'461 Open Door FAHl1ll1llICC '45-'4fm: Gun Club: Periwig Club 211346, Stage Manager '44-'45, Prexiclent '45-X163 llibliopbiles '45-'46: 01111 Ilmlmlll Business Manager '45-116: l'ubl1e11t1om c1UlllllllllL'CZ Mnlor L Club '45- '46, fljll'CCtllI' 11653 Cross Country 'l'e11111 fNUIllCf1llSJ QS: Varsity S1vi111111111g Team QNu111era1lsj '45-'44, Qlvlinor l.D '44-'45, Czlptzun '45-'46, linteretl l.a1w1'enee1'ille Selvtember, 1941. Former Houses. l52lXlllS0l1 Llllll KL'I1Ilt'tlj'. l,I'Cllill'll'lg for Yale. If1'ghty-seven 46 Ofa l FRANK CRAIG FISHER 1fisl1 Hui look ul ilu' 1'f'r.ril111 .fffllllll-lilly' Maryville Collcgc, Maryville, Tcnncsscc. llnrn at Hnmnclgm, lrnn, Maruh IO, 1023. l.:1wrc11cc lhmrcl '44-'4fi: Lit llugml '44-'45, Elli- lur-in-Clmicf '45-'4!wg Clmir '44-'Mm Glu- Clulw .44 '.1fbQ llnnnrs IXYCVZIQL' '44-'451 lfuurtlm lfurm Prizv: Clcvc Ilousc Clmmplomlmip Soccer 'llcnm '44- '4ig Varsity 'Franck Squzul fMinor IJ '44-235: Var- sity Soccer Squznl '4g-Q63 Clcw lluusc Charm 44 '45- Czxmc to Lzuwrvnccxillc Scplcmlvcr, 1944. lformcr lluunc, Clcvc. Prcpnring fur Maryvillc Cnllugc. lffghfyffghf !Q2o!rio!a 46 IOSEPH Flilfl' Im ' 'Al .1tl1L'r lush lim nuff Czflzzzffzgfmnz in Ihr Kfnlr KI-llflrllllll' ZH Xlntun Renal, Mglclmun, Xcw lcrwy. Born an lhlllzlln, Nuv York, luly 5. 11113. Cross fiflllfllfj' Truck 'lk-gun '45-'46 fMinm' l.l llrunzc Mcmlnl fur tlulrcl plzlcc in tllc' O'lfg1llun Rgluw '45-'46: 01111 l'n1l1'i1lu l'lmtug1'41pl1y llmml '43-'46 Klulw Kinnnn '4g-'40 Calm- to l.uwrvnccvillc luly, Ixus. l'rupnrlng lu RS. :lt Brown. u Story lTLlI'I1L'g11' I..1k1- RHQ111. P1'i111'1'11111, New I111'wy. li111'11 111 I,I'1I1L'L'l11I1. New .Im-1's1'1', l1lllll.lI'y S, 111111. lic11111'1ly lluumc Cl1.1111pi1111sl11p l'111wl111ll 'l.L'Lllll '41- 1,: Skvct 'l'c11111 '41-'43: f3l'Cl1C8Il'.l M.11111g111' 111345: ilu' Club '44-'44, '45-'411g Clwir 211344: lfc111'i11g l141111 '41-'.1g: Y.11's11y xvl'L'5!l1Ilg Sq11.11l. 0.11110 Ill I.1111'1'cncc1'1llc SCPlL'llllUCI', 11141. lf111'111c1' left l.:1w1'c11ccv1llc li-l11'L111ry. 1044, 1111' .XFIIICLI 51-11- 46 Ofa fyocfriofa S'l'liYliNSUN If1,liMF,ll uSI1'YL'u ul:1L'll1U I.111f1'1'.1' 111' 111-ll 111' g1'11tfz'n1z'11 j11'cfz'1' !'l1IIltl'1'.f.H 11111-, K1-nnculy. Pr1'p11r1ng for 13.11. 111 I5lll'Il11UllIl1. Q. R1'11l1'11c1l 111 l..111'1'u11c1'xillc N1n'1'111l11-1', 11142, nlilllv Glu' 1111111 '45-'.1f1. C111111- 111 l.11w1'1111c1'x1llu Iuly, 11145. Y.11c. I.-XMHS l.1'XW'Rl'1NCli FLY, IR. 'l'h1'1'1' 1'11p1c uf 1'ojIf'1f', Ilrlllf Sufi 111111 1'1'z'1m1, fUf1.'.,H XV111'1l11111n l'111'k Hulul. NX.1xl1111g11111, l7.l,. HUIAII All Now Mvrk, Ncxv Xurk, .X11g11x1 15, 11115. Cfrmx llilllllfj 'l'1111'k 'l'1'11111 1Nllll1L'l'1l15f '45-2141: Pu-11111'111g ftll' Eighty-nina RICHARD PENN FURRIiS'I' ISI II Ilurn :lt Slxllninrzl. c.UI1IIL'AIIk'lll. 5L 1IC'IIII7L'I' Ig, 11113. KIM k,IuIw 45-4113 Llnm' 45-46: IJu'Iumu11 IIUIIM' VK ITNIIIIIQ Iwulm-r II I7l'Il1u'IuI1. N1'nc'ly 46 oz Qmfriofa YVAI,.I.ACE FEIJI'1R1XTIf FURISIQS w.11ly' Hr t'flII1jIl!'I'.f who r'111f11rru'. Fountain Rnzul, IingIcwoo4I. New In-rwy. Iiurn nt Iingh-womI. Nrw Icrwy, May lfw. 1q1?I. KL'l1m'4Iy House Clmlmwicmnship Truck and Re-I.ly Teams '44-245: IInnnn ,XYL'I'.lgC '44-'45, 'Ji-.,1Ib1 Iwfllgfillll f:0Il1IIlIIIL'C '44-A452 Timr Currcnt ICNUIIIN I'riZc '44-'453 Cmw Country FIICJIII IM1nur Lp '4i- .461 Inwcr School Study IIAII Snlpcrvimr '45-Q03 Cum I.41ufIc Society '.45f'4fw: IIiIwIiupI1iI4-s CIuIv '45- '4fv: I.llIVl'L'I'ICC NUWQ Iimml '45-gh. Cgunc to I.nwrcnccviIIc Sn'plm11Iwu'. 11144, I:HI'IIIL'I' IInusc, Kcnnccly. I'rc1mruI fur IvI.m.lcI1L1wm Instituto uf 'I'vcImuIogy. Cinulxngm-II I:l'IH'll1II'X. 10.46. IlicIu'1 ' Black RicI1:u'4I I Milly lm fmafl, fm! uh, my. ' nlmca Avcnuc. UIQ-11Ivrwk, Cmxnccticut. '44f'4s. ullkc, IIIUIQIIINUII. I':'c1mr':11g Im' ILS. .ll I I 46 O on fpocfrzfcfa 46 ARTHUR DWIGHT FOSTER '1Xrt Lay Ilml fvixful zlruwrz, Balm Riu-1' Ruud, Rummn, New Icncy. Burn nt Lung Iimnclm. New Irrscy. August 14. 1 Wrcstling Squgul. '44-'45, '45-246: Glu- Clulr 45- '4!mg Choir '45-'4rw: 'l'r41ck Squnnl '44-'.45. lfnrmcr llomc, Rnymuml. Prcpglring fm' ILS. at Qsrncll. Ill! 913. CAXTON CROXFORD FOSTER Klux 'Clml Mr. lfrfl ,fllyf in lm' . , 1, I4 Summit AYCIILIU, Summit, Nuw Ivm'y. Burn :lt Furl Bragg, North Cgxmlilxzl, Jllllllllff' JI, 1039. lfnurlh 1:UI'Il1 M1llIlt'lY12IliCN Prizc '44-145. Lluuc to l,:1wrcnu-xillc SL'I!U.'IllhCl', 1943. Furluul' lhmuxc, XVumllxull. I'1'cp11ring for M2lSSilCllllSL'Ilh Insti- Q of 'l4L'CllIlH!0g1j'. Ninety-one 46 Ofa fyocfriafa IOHN FRANCIS FOWLER, III Long john l:lllllCI ' Honesty, .vl11t'z'rify, ziilfgnzec-u'h1rt more um Ihcy want? II Eastwoods Lane, Scarsdale, New York. Born at New York, New York, june 6, 1918. Lawrenceville School Camp '44: School Hand '45- '44j Lawrence Board '44-'46, Proof Editor '45-'46g Ulla P0r!'ri1la Board '44-'46, Editorial Chairman '45- '46g Kennedy House Championship Track Team '43- '44, '44-'45g Varsity Track CNumeralsD '44: Cross Country Track Team CMinor LJ '45-'46g Lower School Study Hall Supervisor '45-'46g Glee Club '45-'40 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for R..-X. at Yale. ALBERT WHlTAKEl1 FRANZHEllVl Whit Adolph Cupe ,'X'ouf AIII elrphun! i.fn'1 ll fffllllffflll tlninztll, lm! . . llawthorne Court, Wheeling, West Virginia, llorn at Wheeling, West Virginia, November Z'3,, 11317. lJ:1vid:.on House llaskctlvall Championship Team .42-'QXQ Lower School Drum and Bugle Corps '42- '4g: Lower School Dramatic Club '42-'43g Griswold llouse Championship Basketball Team '45-'44g Gris- wold llouse Debating Team '43-'44, '44-'45g Gris- wold Championship Footlvall Team '44-'45g Periwig Cluli '43-'4t'ng Periwig Board Representative '44-'46g Drum Maior School Band '44-'45: School Swing Band '44-'45: Glee Club .44-'4S, '45-'46g Choir '45- '4o: Lower School Study Hall Supervisor '45-'46g Lawrentians '45-'46g Varsity Wrestling Squad '45- '4o: Cheer Leaders '44-'46. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1042. Former Ilouses, Davidson and Griswold. Preparing for BA. :it Princeton. Ni n ety-two 46 Oh, 19041141 46 WILLIAM liliNNliTH FRIZZHLL Ken Prix 15rizxy Ilf'1'f' mnlr flu' Ifzflllnl,-'! Knox City, '1.CXllS. . linrn All linux C1111 Tcxqrs, lJL'Ct'II1lTl'l' 111, 11113. tilt-c Cluls '45-11111 Cross Cllllllllf' ,llfilfli TC11111 QXlllIlll'I'LllSl '45-'.1l1: CllLl11L'l Uslu-1' '45-146: Pcriwig ilulm '45-'4f1. Came to l.1lNVl'CflCCVlllC SCPlCI1ll7Cl'1 1943- F0 msc, Cluw. l1I'L'1lLll'lIl1.l fur l'1'1l1cct1111. -l-l 51st FINCI' IXI,XR'I'l N IPRANIQ GEl.I.liR'I' Hlwllflllllu Martini lim l'I'l' f'l'!'ll 11'w'kl'11g .fn lmrzl, fairly. Nldllllllllllll .'XXt'llllL', Ryu, New York linrn nt l'1'.1g11c. Cm-cl1ml111g1ki11, Illllt' 5. 1939. NlilIl1lgCl' nt' KCI1IR'Lly lluusc Cl1n111pio11sl11p Foot- ' '-' 1 . m111l ljilllll Frc11rl1 Prize '43- l1.1ll lt1111 4, .14 St : 'l4l1ir1l 19111111 l:I'CI1Cll Prize '44-'4S: Time' Current law-11ts PHIL' '44-'45: I.11wrc11cc lll7.lI'Ll '45-'46, Ax- .lllf Nt-ws litlitm' '45-'4!1: C111-ss Club '45-'46g ll1111urs Avcrngt- '44-114: lligh llrmors Avcrngc '44- '4i: Cum l,AlllllC Sour-11' '45-'4f1: Lmvcr School Study ll.1ll S1111c1'1'ia11r '45-'46, lT.1111c 111 l.1lNYl4L'IlCL'NlllL' SCPlClllllCl', 1945. Former llmlsc, Kt'Ill1L'tll. l,l'L'17.lI'll1g fur M1m.1cl111sctts Insti- tute nl' 'll-cl11111l11gy. N1'nc'ty-thin' 46 Dfw fgcfwfcfa ClAiARl.1i5 STONI-1 GRHGG .-I loaf of fwrnnf, ll ,ing of mrmg mm' Mon. :Xu Summit .'Xwl1l1L'. llnckvmnck, New IL'l'5L'l'. Horn nt New York, New York. May 27, 10234. l'gu'lom l I'1ll1Qlll5 '44-'44, '44-'45, ',4q-go: Comp-rt Club '45-'4fmg Stump Club '43-'4o. Ilouw, Clrisxvolzl. l,l'L'l3.ll'll1Q for ISA. ut l'rinccton. Ninety-four Lnum- to l..n CURTIS NORTON GILES Skip Nora I ffzink l'll rlrulfvlf Fl-gllf lIl'lll'fA'.H New York City. Horn at Stnmforcl, Connecticut, july 11. 11117. Ilousc Clmmpionship lizlskctbnll 'll-11111 '4.4f'.F: l.LlXV rcncc Bll5ll'lL'N5 Bonrcl '44-'4-7: Lowcr School Iunio School Print Shop '4194g. Grzullmtul SL'PIL'lHlVl'l'. IU4 5. HCl1Lll'llL'u Stony vrcncnvillc Suptu1ulmc1', Itj4kg. Former Council Mcmbcr of XVooclhull llousc '44-QS: Yu' sity Golf fMinor IJ '44-'45: Iuuior Vanity lim-lnlll Iczuu .43-44: School linml 44- 44. 443433 Woollhull liqlsclmll pl'Cllll1 flxllllllilflllstl '41-'4g: Lowcr School Iunior Football 'Va-zuu fNuxucmls7 '41-155: l.om1 Came to l.llXVl'Cl'lCCYlllL' Scptrlmmlwlg l1j.ll. l:Ill'llK'l llouscs, Cromwell :xml VVooclhull. l'r'L'p11l'uml for Y.1lv Itl l RliDliRlC C. ll.-XMll.'l'UN lltlxffftlll, lc'll111',f, llllfk, gulf ll lzltlkrxf IIU fIl.t7l'l'l'lll'l' :nm Suutll Cuntmunwtutltll Street, Culumlwus. Ohio. llurn LII lilllllllllllh, Olmlu, Sclwtcxmtlwl' 15, 11317. 'll-unix 'll-.un Its: Clwir 25: Glu- Club '53 Octet l'v- Lnmc tn l..m'x'cnct'villc April, 10.45. l:tlI'IllL'l' House, Rlymuml. nlwr, lt H5- 46 Of 0. XQMJMJCL 46 l7t'btl O.llA lu mr. l'1'cp111'ctl for Prlnccttm. fll'11tlllIlIL'll Scp- Swt'tlt ' limb Uqtlalgal l.lllQC, In-pmit, New York. '45-'461 Spring Trgtclx '45-'4tw. Came to l.glwl'cnccvlllc Suptt'111lwcl', I ROBERT l lAlXlllfl'ON H.-XNSUN Thur t11'11'I fur: iff lfflfllltllll n111.rt'fr'. linrn at Dcpmit, Nt-w York. l:L'l3l'llAll'5 16, 1928. iilcc Clulw '45-'4Iwg Clmir '45-'4fu: Winter Truck 1744. Former lluusc, Rnymuntl. l'1't'p.n'111g lm' Curncll. Ninety-jqzfc PAUL HENRY HIiNSl.liY Tn lin' llymlcn. Kentucky. lifmrn ill l.exingtu11, Ke11lueky. july 1. 11128. Murlern l'illI'0l7L'LlIl lliktfrry Prize '45-'44: Cross Ctllllllfj' 'l'rz1ck rllflllll fMil1fJl' Ll '44-.452 Cleve lluuxe llelnuiiig Team '44-QS. Czune Iiuiises, Dziviclson :mal Cleve. l'rep1u'ecl for 14.8. at l'ri11ecI4rn. Grzuluuleil Septe111l1c1'. IIj4S. Ninety-six to l.2lNVl'L'llCCYillC Septemlmer, 11343. Furmer 46 on fgofricfoz 46 Illi1XDl.EY BENIAMIN H.XRl'liR lien IVAN: flu' Cdflilllll 111111 I ilgzre, it nm.-'I fu' righlf' 156 I'e11ni11gtfm Rogul. 'l'rentun. New Ieiwey. Burn 111 Morrisville. l'e1111syl1'4111iz1. .Xuguxr 14, 1917. Secretary-Tregisurer of Second i'illl'IH1 Second Form French Prize: Secuml Form MLlIllL'lllLlllk'N Prize: Low- er School Iuniur Frmtlmll '41-'4:. '41-111: Lmver Selinul Iuniur Swirniuing 111541: Lmver Selmol lun- ior llzlsclmll '4l-'42, '42-'4-5: Lower Sclmol IUHi4ll' XVl'K'hllil'lg '42-,441 Varsity Fuotlvgill lNllIIlL'l 1llNl '44- '44, flvlilior LJ '44-115. '45-'46, CLll!I.liH '45-lib: V111- xity VVr4-ailing fNlllllL'f1llSl '44-'44: Varsity Him-lmll cMlll1lf Ll '44-'44, '44-'45, '45-'46, Captain '4q3,16: KL'l1IltNll5' Huuse Cl111mpiunsl1ip Soccer Teaun '44-'44: All-Ilmisc Suceer '41,-'44, '44-133: Kenneely Ilnuxe Cl111n1pioml1ip Tennis -IQCJIH '44-'45: Mniur I. Club '44-'46, Director' '45-136: Hnimrs .Xverage '41-'.1g. '44-4+ '45-'46J Cgimc tn l.g1wrenecville Septeuwlwer, 11141, lfuriiiei' Houses, Cmimuvell :mel KL'IlI1L'ilf. l7FCIlAlI'lIIg fur . I'ri11ectr1n. Paul url! If lv zz'u1'A' well, lu xfmu' 11 grmzf lIC'fl'l'llfj'. 46 Ofa !90Jric!a 46 Al.liXANDliR B. HISPLHR , I killlfnl fxH'l?Il'If 11 Iilllz' Nl. 47117 limi lhghlllllll Uriw. SLRIIIIC, XY.ul1ingIm1, liurn .lt Srgltllc. XX.ul11l1gtm1. Aprll 1-1, mlb. LAHIIL' In l.11wrrm'uxillc Iuly. 1044. l'1Ul'IllL'l' Hmmm-, XVUUQHHIII. Pl'l'PillAil1g fur lNi.1w.1cl11m-its lnxiitutc uf Tccl1nuIngy. I Icp 1 Q 14 SL'PIfIll1HL'l', I4 GUY WARD Hll.l, Guy hllillf' ny lxffzml if 11 fftlfz' I-filly. . xcnuu. flCL'1lI1HitIC, l..l.. NX. Hmm ut Rnckxillu Cn-nlur, Lung Nami, Ncw York, .Xllgllxl 4, lljlx. ' 4-'44, '44-'Hr Slhlllixll Chllw '44-151 l.mwr Sclmol Study llnll pc-xximr '44-QS. wrmu-xillu SL'PlL'llIlHCl', 1944. Former lluuw. Iliuklnwn. PI'L'j1.ll'Ull t-mr Willimm. Grzullmtcd Hg- ' Ninety-,ccvcn 46 Ofa, fzcfrlfcfa Now on Ihr' SUI1fhl'I'II Rilllrrfinl. . . . 3434 Principia Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio. liurn at Sclliiu, Miilximgi, l7t'l3l'llLll'l' 1, 1020. Ilmvrgiqq- Spfiru limi-il '44-'46, Spurts liililur '45- '4Gg Ullir l'wf1'1lli1 Spnrts Ilugiril '44-'46, liclitur-in- Cliicl' '45-'461 lllllvlicgitium cilllllllllllkl' '45-'4fvZ KUR- ncily Ilousc Ilismriiiii 1443 Sccrctiiry-Trcgisilrrr 115: Iuniur Varsity llzuclmll Tciirn '44-LU: All-lluiisc Brisc- , 4 v lmll lrgim 44 45: liiluliupliilvs Cluli '45-'461 Pipe :mil Quill Cluli '45-116: Clizipcl Uslici' '45-'4fi. ' Caine to l.ilwrcnccx'illc Scplcnilwr, 1944. l 0rmci' lluusc, Kcnncmly. Prcpziring for ILS. :it I'i'incc-tml. Ninrty-cighz RICIIARD f:i XNNfJN I'lUNfiliRFORD Dick llungo THORNTON HALL HUUGII L l'liorn lI'hrrf' ffI!'l'l'l.f A'lHUA'I', lfu'r'z .f Tfmr11lnl1. mug Wcst Iris! S1111-I 'll-i'i'iicc, K.im.1s lfili. Mis muri. llgiviflmii llnusc Cliiiiiipiumliip lfmnlligill 'l'c.mi 'iii '42: Lmvur Sclivml l,I'lllIl.lIlC lilllll .41-'41, '41-'dig Lower Scliool Ilrum qinil liuglc Orrin '41-'41, '41-'44 Rriuling Cuiiimitrcv '41-jg: Kcnncsli' lluuw Clmin piunxliip lfmrtlmll 'llaim '44-144: llrriwig filllli '44 Cluli '44-145: Viirxity xVl'L'NlllI'lg lxlllllfllllkl '44-'44 '44-'4i: All-Ilmixc XVrc'stling Il-Clllll '44-'45 , llouscs, Iliiviclmn Anil Kcnmwly. l'rcp.ii'crl fur Prince 1 tim. Kn'4lilimtL'il Scplrliilwr, 14143. Burn at KQIHNLIN Citi. Miwnuri, Si-pu-iiilu-i' 11, 1017 lhiviclmii lluim- 'l4I'L'LlNllI'CF '42-'4q: l.mvi-1' Scluml 255: Riulio Clulv '44-'51 Sclifml ligiml '44-'4-1: Kilim , CZLIIHC to l.giwruncci'illL- S1-ptcliilim-r, 10.11. lfuriiici Q 46 Ofa f90c!riJa 46 VVI l.Ll .XM PHI PPS I 1U NTER 'Al11ll My .fmn111rl1 N'1lII'f Ii.1'fI'Il In 111l1'Iu'. 455 XVQM State Street, 'l'1'e11lu11, New lersey. llorn at New York. New Ynrk, july Il, lljl.l. Nl.lll.lgL'I' nf Varsity Fuollmll lllliillll QM111411' Ll '42-'w Cguue In l.11w1'c11ce1illc Septe111l1e1'. lljikj. l:UI'llN'l' llouscs, lD.1v1alw11 Qlllll l1I'lSXVlllKl. l,fCl71ll'll1g fur Penn- Sl'lY2lHlLl State Unixersity. Left Lawrenceville lunc. 11145, for U.S. .X1'111y Air Corps. Ret111'11ul lu l,llW' 1'e11u-ville l:l'lYI'llLlFj', 1946. PE'l'liR HUTTUN Pele lf'hz'r1' flu! all 1f11',-' fog fflllll' fz N - . . , 1 l1LllllL'I'll f.lLllH 44-45, 45-46, C1111111 In l.llXYI'C'llCCYlllL' SL'PlL'llllWL'I', llI1llSl', lla11111ll. l,l'C1Lll'll1g for l,l'lI1CClHl1. l UIIILJH lllclrlll Ruxlcl, l'l1ll11llL'l1l, New Jcrsrl. P10111 int Pl:1111f1el1l. New Jersey, May Ifl, 19313. 1944. l:Ul'IllL'l' Nfn fly-nina' 46 on !Q2c!ric!a DONALD KAYE UIJUIIN But clwylmdy in Oklahoma i.fn'f fm I11rli1111. 2160 South Norfolk ,l'L'l'l'21CL'. Tulsa. Uklzllluiugl. Horn nt Tulsa, Okla1bm1141, lJCCCINlK'l' X, Ifjlll. Varsity Vifrcsrling fMil14ll' L7 '44-'4s: Glu- Club '45-'46g I'rugr41111 f:flIllll1lllCC '44-1411: lllI5lI1CS5 Mari- :lgcr '45-'46g I'L1blicg1Iim1s ijillllllllltll' '45 '46 I.nwc1' Schuul Study Hull Slll7CI'YiMlI' '45-'46, Came tu I.11wr1-ncuvillc Srptciubi-1'. 1044. Former Ilullxc, Hzuuill. Prclmring fur Yale. One Hundred ,l'L'1HlI '45-'44: All-Ilumc Ifuntbgill ,l't'1lIll '44-'4s: Thi ROBERT Kklllfl. limb IH11ir'm'f', and XIIIIIHI' lfu' ulz'1f.f. Olml VVl1itc Plains Rmul. Mzilimrnncck, N.Y. Horn :it M1ll1l2lF4DllK'Cli. New York, IlCCCll1lYL'I' 14. 1917. Lcxwcr School Rccnrclcr '41-'41,: Vice-l'1'csinla'11l Tlionms Housr '41-'45: Lower Sulmul l51'11111q1tic Club '42-'4,2,: lmwcr Sclmol Print Sliop '41-'4g: All-Arouml Buy outsiilc Atl1lclics-Tl1o111.is Hume V42-.432 Kcnm-ali' Home Cligimpimisliip lfimllwgill rml Form Scicnuc Prize '43-'44: Xvlfk'-l,l'k'Slilt'llI Kuiliwmly Hmm- '44-115: Glu- Club '44-'43: Yniwity Gulf '45-'44, CMinor L9 '44-'45. Came tu Lziivrcriccvillc Scpti-111bcr. 11141. lfurim-1' Houses, ,l.l1Ul11I1S Anal Kcnncrly. l,l'L'11Lll'1'll for Mziwi- L'llll5L'IlS lI'I3llIllIL' uf pl'l'Clll1HlHQy'. Gmclugitcil Scplulii- brr, 11315. flzinlq I'1l join tfzr 11.111, 111111 lfuzrrz lu mp J111n'z'. 1917. Cu1111Iry Truck 'll-11111 QMinur IJ '43-'40, Qilllllilill 45340: lfirsl I'l.1cc in O'lf.1ll1111 Rare '45-Q03 VV1nlcr lruck '45-24111 Pl'L'SillCIll of Kinnnn llouxc '45-'46, K.lllfUI'Ill1l. 46 Ofa fgocfrida 46 SAMUPZI. M.-XGAIQGAI. KECK S11111 SL ltbllll.. Wl1c1-I1v11111p Lune. Pl1il1lllL'llTlli.l, l'c1111xyl1'1111111. Burn ut l'l11l11Llcl11l1111. l,Clll1Nf'lYLlIli1l, Nm'c111bcr 27, Varsity '1'1'11ck 'l'cg1111 fNlllllL'I'illN5 '44-Qs: Cross C111111' to I.4111'rc11cc1'illc, Scptv111l1vr. 11344. Former mm: llllllllll. I,I'i'llLlI'1IXg fur l'111w1's1ty uf S1111tl1L'1'n F1-l11'11:1ry, 11346. NORMAN I,-XY IQILEGAN lux l4111k Ilan nnyfrmly 1411111 lo fury 11 M11111'--4'f1z'11fv7 M119 North 57ll1 Slmvst, U11111l111, N1'l11'11ska1, Burn nt fylllllllll, Ncl1r11sk11. March 1, 1918. Cvlcc Lluh .15-46: Umccrl Club '44-qs. QZIINC to l.:1wr1'11ccv1llc Iunc, 19.14. l:Ul'IlR'l' Hullsc, R111'111u111I. l,l't'PLlI't'lI fur H..-X. 111 St11nf11r1l. f1I'1ldlllllCLl One Hundred On: 46 or fzrfricfa IOHN S. lilfRl5S lul1n Call ffm rlnwirimi, hi: flour if again. 480 Park Avcnlw, New York, New York. burn at Nuw York, New York, Nuvclulvrr cl, 14316. l'lwtfwr.1pln' Llub 41-4-, '44-'44, '44-'4S: Rmliu Club '4l-'4:.f fgum' to l.g1xvrcm'u'1llL- S1-pu-mlwr, ILj4l. lfurmcr llama-5, Crumwcll null Grinwulal. l'rcpgl1'c'zl for Ygllc. Urnclllzllul l:LllVI'llLlI'Y, 1946. Um' Hundred Two Dick 'LKQIQ' Sparta, New jersey. Horn nt New York, New York, 1 Varsity VVrcstling '44-'45, '45-'46 min '45-'46g Varsity Fnotlmll KM All-Hnusc Swimming Tcaun '44-'51 bull Tcslm '44-'4f,: Mnifvr L Club of Mniur l, Club '45-246. Czuuc to Iuwrcmcxillr l4mu.nry Housc, Hamill. l7l'L'lYIll'Cil for Lvlllglm runry, 1046. i RICHARD WALTER liIiI.SIiY limi fiflvfll ml'l111lr'.f nmrf'---. JCUllTl'l' JH, H117 1M.1lur LD, Cup- :llor l,J :ji-.401 All-llullsn' lklsv- '44-'4!aZ l7lru'tru . 1943. Fmrm-r . frfkllllllllfil Feb- 46 Uh f906!m!6, 46 WILLIAM CHgXlNIl5l5QRl,l-XIN IQUHNS Will Killer S0lnlizy mm-1 nor lv' fwzf ' .vzlzkf-11 f f1fA llullm-.f.l-.' Mnplc Str n'n- I. llnwurtlm. New lrrscy. llurn .ll Nrw Yurlg, NL-w Yurlx, NllNL'llll1L'l' Ili. lull. Golf ll-C.lll1 '44-135: Mqllmgl-I' ul' SXVlIllllllI1Q, 'll-.lm fMlnur Lb '45-'4!1: Spgmlxlm Cluh '45-'4lr: Cum'crI l.lul1 '45-'4!w: Cznmcm Clulu '44-'4!w: lilmir '43-'4fw. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1044. Former House, Iliclclmun. l'1'c1m:1rlng for B..-X. xl! llrlncctun. I Iljllj. 311 ll.1mp for Ynlc. l lAMliS WARREN l..-XDUE uCmv lxwk 1le'r'jY into my lV1l'Il1l' f'yz'.f. Nllll'C Rmnl. limnxvillc. Nrw York. llurn nt New Yllrla, Nun' Ynrk. S4-lwlclwllwl' 15, fullll Cllllw '45 '46 lullm lu l..1w1'rnu'xlllc Scplcxmmlul, NMS, l,I'ClT1ll'll1g One' Hundrfd Tha-vc 46 fzofricfoz 46 PETER ALEXA N DER IA R li I N Pc-tc Lex A'Zmn I nm rrfixl unyihizzg fm! ll'Illf7lrIfI'UII. irq I-List Xist Strcct, New York, New Yurk. Spanish Club '44-'45, '45-1411: Managcr of Grinvi llfvusc Cliampiunship lfmvtlvall Tram '44-'45. l LINWUUD I.. LEE, IR. Lin Xn11'lf' rmrf j'UII'N lllll'lly.i' fu' fnlfvfiyf' New Brunswick, Ncw jcrsvy. Born at Trcritnn, Ncw lcrn-5, .Xuguxt 5, IAJJP4. All-lluusc lfmitligill 'fcani '44-'45: Vkkimlluill Championship Basketball Team '44-'45: Varsity Tcn- nis Team 1Minor LJ '44-'45, Captain '45-'46: Var- sity lffmllvall TL-ani QMaiur Ll '45-'4Iw1 l,awrcncc Ncws liclitur '45-'4Ix: Prom Cluli '44-'46. Sucrctary- Trcaxurcr '45-'4Iv: lflilwlifrphilcs Vlnli '45-'46. Prui- mlcnt '-153 Scicncc Cluh '45-'4fi: Chapel Uslicrx '45- '401 Radio Club '44-'45: Curilk-rrriicc Cmiiiiiittuc '45- '46g High llunurs Avuragc '44-'45: Hnnurs '45- hifi: Cum Laurlc Suuicty '45-'46: Maiur I. Cluli '44-'46g Dircclur '4fmg I.uwcr Suhonl Study Ilall Supcrvisrir '45-'4fi. Came to laiivrcnccvillc Scplcnihcr. 1944. lfnrii'c.' Huusc, Wnmlhull. Prrparing for HS. at Prinrctnn. Om' f1LH1l1'l't'd Four ' Horn at New York, Ncw York, Ilccmiilwr 17. io-, C-lcc Lluln 45-44, 44-45. 45-46: Chrvir '45-'40 Karim to l..lVLl'CIltCYIllC Scptciiilwr, 1944. lwirimi Ilmisu, Griswulrl. Preparing lm' C4irnrll Lfniwrsili irumwcll Ilullw ug: 'I'1'111f' Currcnt lan-uh Prim' 4:-115: Mgutlu-xuntiu Sccmul Privc '41-',1g: Vgxrsilv Wu-stlixmg 'll-.un '4q34!1, M.uur I. '44-'41, '45-116: Varsity 'lknnis '44-143: Lflrvc lluusc lfflhlllllg 'l'v.uu 4.1'4iZ l..lWl'L'Ih'L' l'Ll1u11111l lhmgml .14-46. lllhlll 'Short Surry l'I'llL' '4q54.1: llL'l'tNlUlllN Club QI,-'.1l1p Maier I. Club '44-'.3fw: Chess Club 111546: lislitor nl' l.uu'cr Scluml Rvcuulcr '4134g: lluul lim m flI'IiIllXVA'll lluuw '43-Q41 llulwrs ,'xYL'I'1l'LL' '41-'.4lv: l,uwv1' Sflwul Slumly' llull 511114-1'x'lw1' 115-'40, lluusu, lTm111xx'fll guul Clow. l,l'l'llLll'lI1f1 for l'1'i1u'rto11 111' Ngllr. 46 Dfw !90JI l:6!6L l.:XURlfNClf C.XRRUl.l, l.liliIJS 'Al.111'1'y ulgllgbn Hui IIE' 111111 111111 I hun' In lt'l'lIl' 11 ,f11'r'11I1'1'. R.lf.lJ. Nu. 1, .Mbury llgula. New Ii'l'5lll'. lhwrn :lt New Yurk. Nov Yurk, luuc 17. 11,1-1. lf1'u111wvll KlllLllIllTlUIlNlllll Succu' Alhflllll '.4:1 l.uwrr clmol luuim' Wrcullxlg 'lkxuu '41-'4q: SClfI'L'lLlI'y , . -1 U . . I l. HEX Cuuw ln l..lXYI'k'IlCL'XlllC SL'PIL'll!lX'I'. 11141. l:Ul'lllCl' 11118. Club '45-' New York. 4 4' 44- -l-l' -l JOHN C. l.l'I I', IR. 'Ajul11l l11l11uu .I gf'11flz'1111111 111111 11 ,u'f1u1111'--1r'.f'.'l, 11 g1'11llr'11111l1 1111yu'11x'. Kuxmuwmml 1X11g11't11u-1115, c1I'L'1ll Nl-ck. Lung Islguul, Burn nt NL-w Yurk, New York, Now.-umbcr 15, lllilfilllxwll lluusr fltbllllfll '45-'44: Xllfl'-Pl'C5lllL'I1l ul' llicki1m111 llousv '44-135: ,Xll-llmlac Srwcccr Tuuu iz llickimfm llousc Cha11upi11ml1ip Ta 1' V llckimuu llmm' hull lcum 11, .11 Klptun ul l lflumtlmll rlldllll 11,1-'4s: .'Xll-llumc l5uu1lu11ll 'll-11111 4,1-45: Vxmtx lkm-lvull luuu flVllI1Ul' l.J 44-4:4 xr.lI'NlIl lflmllwgxll pllL'All!1 Clklnfur LJ '45-146: Muiur l. bquuc to l'1wrcnccvillc Suptwulvcr, 11143. FOFINCI llumc, lbickirusmm. I'rc1mr1ng fur .-X.l5. nt VVisconxin. One Hundred Fl,l't 46 an NJCJVLCJJ I 1 1 ROBERT A. MC CARDELL lh1li Mac Th1'y nfl laugh ul grliflrf. 36 Slack Avcnuc, Trenton, New Icrscy 1501-11 at Iilizulu-tli, New In-rscy, Iunc 18, IQ I.owc1' Sclinul IJ1'n11111tic Clulng rlqllilllllh lluusc Cliqiiiipiuiisliip lizm-lmll Tcgxinz XVrr.-stling 'l'Clllll iiicrzilsj '44-'44, '44-'45: Ilunomlilc Mcntiun fm' Mlll'L'lIS IJ. l1I'CIlCll Mcniuriqil Cup. Came to Lqiwrcliccxillc Scptcmlvcr. 1941. l:Hl'll1L'I' , Iluim-N, Wltlfltlllllll :incl Tlimims. Prcpziriiig fm' i l,I'lllk'ClUI1. Griulllntccl SL'lllL'Illl1L'I', 1943. Um' Hundrcd Six LINTON sATT11RTHw,-x1Tu MARSHALL, JR. Put U'rIl, yn, 11111111 Ifrml is prrfly gmail. Alcxzimlrigi, Virginia. Horn at Trcnliiii, Ni-w Icrsvy, Ocmlwi' gg, 11137 Vice-Prcsidcnt Wooclhull Houscg Co-Cnptziin Swim ning 'Ianni 45- 44, Lziptznii 44-45, Mawr I. '45-'44 44-1.lSQ Varsity Football Tcgim '4g-'44 lNlllllCf2ll5l 44-'45 fMLlliJf LD: Vzxrmily 'l'1':1uk fNlllllL'T1ll8l '44 44, fM1lllDF LJ '44-'45g Catholic Club: Cligipcl USl1l'l' I'r11g1'a1n Cuiiiiiiittuc '44-'4-3: Mgiiur I. Clnli. Czimc lo l.:1w1'cncc'villc Scptcnilwr, 1944. lfurincr I Ilmxsc, lVnmll1ull. Ircpnrcal for l,I'll1CL'Ulll. Grgiclu- zllccl Scptunilicr, I94i. 18. QNL1- 46 Dfw fgoafricfa, DONALD S. MQCLAIN. IR. Mac 'l'fm!'x zrfmt I likr' Llfwlzl tflf' Sulltfl lu l.lK'l'0kL'l' Ruud. gxlllllllll. UCUI'giLl. liurn nl .Xll.ll1I1l, fsfllfgill, Ilccumhux' 0, IU Gun Club '45-'46, Came In I.:1wrcnu-ville Innuury, 1946. N 'CHARLES WALTER MC CUTCHEN Munk Clulul1 HCIILNILTIJ' HIIIII sorry, Mr. lfi11.flz'i11, lm! I lll.A'Llgl'!'l'.H Xu Ohlcn Lame, PI'il1CCIOI1. New In-rscy. Burn nt Ixrincctun. Ncw ln-racy, Murph 9, 1019, Kcnncaly House Dclmling 'll-nm '44-145: Phymics Prim' '45-H443 Chclnislry Prize '44-'4f,: Scicncc Club '45-'40 CLIIHC to Lzlwrcnfcvillc' Scptcmhrr, 1043. Former lluuac, Kcnnrdy. l,I'C1llll iI1g for A.ll. at Princeton. One Hundred Sczfcn 46 on fzcfricfa ball 41: Iflasclwzlll '42-'44g: :XII-.'xI'0lll1il II115' Iklvimlm ROBERT DAVIS NIC IJUUUAI. Iiu1l HNIIILIU . III II'1 fl ffl Ihr l'z'1'01'1fxf11'1lA' fm' 1't,f1'If. flllll Miller Ruacl, Peoria, Illinois. Ilurn at I,UOI'lLl, lllnnms. Apr1l 16, 11125. Ifwulball fMinur '41, Maiur '411: Iiaskctball '4' CM I Ilavimlmmm IIIIQIITIIYIHHSIIII1 Iiaskn-lb.1ll '411: Ilzlvirlxmr inur LJ '43, fMaiur I.1 '45-'4fw: Iigm-lmll '42-'44 Clrampiurrxlmip Soccer aml Golf '41: .-XII-Ilmxsu Iiaxkur Il 41: Iicst Athletic Ilicl-111151111 '41-'4g: Captain Ilavicl sun Icams ISHCCLT, Baseball. GUII1: fllllfllll IUIIIIII Baseball Tuam '41: Captain Ilickinmn Iiaakctball aml Gulf 'I'cams '42-'4q: Sccrclary -'l'1'4'nsl1rr'r ll1lYlklM1ll '41 94 r Tr lu ' I r 1 1 . 'c Clary- cas rcr I-'lrst -11111 '41: Vicc-I'1'1-si mlcnl Sccoml Form '41: Prmiclcnt Tlrirrl Form '41 Ifuurtlr I-'urm '43: Prcsimlcnt Dickinsmr '41, fzllllk' tu I.LlNVl'Cl1CL'YIllL' SL'IllCII1l7L'I'. 111111. IIIIFIIIUI II1 IJ1 1Ifm Incl D1 lun 7 nm-s, 1Y4cIQ 1 'cr' mn, ..4-It I.LlXVI'L'I1CL'YIllL 1 , N i SL'I7IL'!l1IK'I', 111414, tu vntcr Army .Mr Lurpx. RL'lllI'Ill'll 5 tu I,.1wrunuu'1llr Nmfrlnbcr, 14145. Ciraflualcll Ifcbru- 1 ' ary. 11146. HARRISON MC MICHAEL, IR. Mac IIa1'r3 l.z'11r11f11g irilf .mn11'rl11y ruff' lfll' 11'r1rf1f. Glenview Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Ilorn at I'l1iIacl1'lpl1i:1, Pc1111sylvania, August 11128. Assistant ,I.I'2lCli Managcr fN1111u-ralsj V44-'.Ii1 011011 Iiurrr fjlllllllllllkl' '45-'4fw: lilac Club '44-'46' Cbuir '44-'4fmg IIL'I'Utl0ILlS Club '45-116: Iliblinpbilcs Club '45-'46: Cum l.1llliIL' Sucicly '45-'4f1g I,1lXVI't'I'l- Ilanx '43-'4f1. Camc tu I.illVI'L'IlCl'YlllC Scptcumbcr, IQ44, Ifo1'111cr IIUIISC, Clcvc. Preparing for I,I'II1kfL'lUI1. One Hundred Eight 1 15- I I 146 Ofa 190011110101 46 IAMES TYLER MC RAE lim 4AMQlC'1 I'l' III- 111- 1111 hu. '7Il lbu-p1lc11r Rugul. 111l1l1I1lUl'L'. Mllfj'1Lll1l1. 1411111 alt Nvw York, New York, Nm'cl1111c1' N 1918. 0111l1'm1r1r11I ' A 4 ' ' algv '41-'4f1: C 111111111 '45-11112 11011111105 C1u11 SllIX'I'Y1h0I' '45-11111 Upper 11Ull5L' Work 1,l'Ugl'.llll n11111str11t11r '45-' 116: Hcrmlutm '45-1111. l'.1111111'111l 110.1111 41- 44: 1141111115 A111 :1L'L' f:1L117 '43-21111 1.LlVVI'L'l1CK' 1:.111t41r11l1 Open lhmr C41111111it1cc '45-116: Bib- '4q-'4l1: 1.UXVL'I' Sulwol Study 11111 .1113 Varsity Suqccr fNlllllL'TLl1s1 4, Club '43-116: Varsity Wrestling Team Clllllt' In l.11w1'v11cc1il1c Sn-111r11111v1', 11144. 1711111101 llmlw. R:1y11111m1. 17l'CP.ll'1l1g for HA. LII Y.l1L'. HAROLD If. MILLER, IR. M111ll'I'fu lf1'c'ryf11i11g'.-' 1111 jukv . . Yun Ruc11u11v, Nrw Ymk. 15411411 ill 1111Sl41Il, 1XfI.1sfg1c11L1xL-tts. Oc1f1l1cr Lg, 1918. Clow lluuw Cl1.1111pi1111sl1111 111lNL'1l1l11 'l4c11111 '4g-'44. '44 5.13: .-X11-llumu 11.l1L'151l11 '44-QS: lunim' Varsity Ilgnsclmll 'I'c.1111 '44-fps: Y.11'sity Swuccr 1Mi11111' 1.1 453411. lkllllk' 111 l.g1wrc11cc1'i11u Ill1f', 11145. 1:0l'Illl.'l' House, Y Cleve. I1'c11111'i11g fur Willignm 111' 1,l'1llCL'li1Il. One Hundred Nine 46 Dfw fzcfricfa T 11i1111s111 vnu' Clcvu 1 1 11111. C1.AY'1'f DN P. MOR EY CIM Ili-ll, illlizx tflllifllvf gllllfilllffl' flu' mnzr rvfzill.-' for rz'r1'yff0dy. 1 Ccclni' 1j1LlCl', f1il1'L1UIl City, New York. 1111111 111 f1.11'I1L'll City, New York, 1:L'1'l1'11.11'f 1.1, 19111. Viirsily SKV11l1l11111g 114111111 1Nlll11L'1'.l1S1 '45-1143 1511111 15111111 1111w1ing 114611111 '44-'49 11111119 111 1,11w1'c11c1-1'i11c 8111111-111114-1, 1941, 1f111'111c1 11111151-, R111'111f11111. l'1'1-114111-11 1411 1l111111111ul11. Gradu- .itc-11 SC111L'I1117l'I', 1945. One Hundred Tcn 0111111111111 1 A1.FR1i1J 1. 1N11Ri'X1N1D.X. 111 --111-11- Ilr1z1' 11111 111' M1111 fill! llkl' ,1l1'. ,1I11'11l111 1'1, 211 4111111111 1,L11'1i XVcxt. New Y111'k. Ncw Ynrk 1111111 ill Ncw York, New Yuik. 1,L'L'L'1111VL'1' r'1, 11118 '141'L'1lSll1'C1' 111 Pcrry Rim 111111x1- 1.11-1.141 111111-11 1411111111111 '42-'44: 1.11111-r 811111111 RL'L'U1'I1L'1' 51.111 '41 45: 50011111 15111111 1'11'UI1C1l Prize: 1.l1XVI'C11KC 1Qs1it111'i.11 111111111 44-46, 1.1111111111 l,11.111111g111 45-111: S1-111-1.11'1 111-i1s111'1-1' Clue 111111w -4.1-1.151 C11-11' C111111111i1111- 511111 Soccer i14C11111 '44-115: C11-11 lf114111111i4111x11i11 111111 4-11111 '4-15451 1:Klll1'I11 17111111 lis-111' 1l1'17l'2 Cluu ' 11s11i11 I5v11:11i11g i1'l'.lI11 '44-qi: C11-w 111141111 p 1111NL'1JL111 114611111 '41,-114: 111111111111 C11-xr 11111151 F11111111111 i14L'A1l1l '44-115: Xv1t'C'1,1'CN111L'I11 411111 11llx1I1L'Ss Manager 111 1'c-riwig 1111111 457411: 1,1'L'K111L'111 111 Sci- C11111 '45-'.1f1: 1j111L' 111111 Q11111 1111111 '43-'40, 1,rcsi11L'11t 1.152 1.11111-r Sc1111411 Study 111111 811114-1'1'isr11'g C1141r111 115: 154111 1'1'r1111 Cf1111111itI1'c': 1111111101 1'11lQ-11C11FCl'l A1111-111111 111111111 Prize. f1Ll111L' 111 1.i1w1'c111u1'i11c S1-1111-111111-1. 19.13. lfuriiiur 11c111s1's. C11-vc 111141 Perry Rms. 1'1'c11q11i11g 1111 1'1'i11crf 46 Ofa fyojricfa liUGliN1i li. MORI Klum- burly .l 111111111' fvxfl fr1'1'l1fl if fm !w1'.w. I,41111lis AYCIIRIL' Llllll lli7XVL1l'll Slrcrl, Vi11cl4111nl, Ncw rrwy. Varsity' NV1'cmtl111g vlv1'LlIll flxlllllll' lj '44-' Sump Clulw: liUIlLkL'IAl Clulwz Ulu-xx Ululxz Vllfs Wrestling '45-'46, CLINIC In l.4111'rcncc1'illc July, 11144. l:0l'll1Cl' House, lhxxvrs. l7I'Cl11lI'lI1Q fur BA. :xt l'ri11cctu11, 141 Q50 l lou gm-ll 3 'if f llurn All CLlIIILlCll, Na-xv la-rsry. Nm'u111lm' 7, 11119. 453 my JOHN BARRY NORRIS jack Nom, lr'I',c gr! info Ilia' ,fll'fIIl of lfzilzgxf' Q4 Miclwuml Place, Wcxtliclnl, New Icrwy. :rn at f,l'ilI1gC, New Icrsuy, August :,1, 1937. Yicc-Prcsiclcln of llnwcs lluusc '4434q: Varsity Swi111111111g rlldllll fMll1Ilf LQ '44-115: lilac Clulu .pig Clloir '44-135: Swing 15411111 '44-1135 lflclml lialml '44-235. Cnnxc to LLlNVTCI1CL'VlllC SL-ptu111lwc1', 1944. lfnrmcr sc, llnwcs. Prcpu11'ml for ILS. nt l,l'lIlCClUIl. Gradu- Scpu-111l1cr, 1941, One Hundred lf1C'L'l'7l 46 on Mcfricfa IOHN EDVVARD OCIDIQN Honor Iolin Og lim fbry my fhill ig llfll wmv fx Kilim. Mountziinvillc, New York. VVrcstling TL-:un Cfxfumcrnlsj '45-'44: Pgirlone Fixni :incl Bugle Umrps '41-ug: lliotogxxipliy Club '45-'46 Riulio Club '43-'44. llouws, Grixwolil Zllill Ilixiilwii. i WILLIAM MOURES PARTINUTON, IR. Bill USI'lL1liL'j'q Bugs I: fhzx a rfprilc I fcc before mc? 9 Colonial Village, Newport, Rliorlc Islquul. Born at Brookline, Mgiwmliliscttx, 11-lm1'i1giry 3, 1928. Ula-c Club '45-'4Gg Choir '45-'46g 'Icnnis Manager '44-'45, '45-X163 Lower School Stunly Supervisor '45-'46g Concert Club '45-'46, Czimc to Lawrenceville Scptcinbcr, 1944. Former Ilouac, Dickinson. Pl'L'11Ll1'lllQ for BA. at Williams. One Hundred Tzuclzfe Born at Brooklyn, New York, Ducciiilwi' 18. 19:8 Lower School Ilrxunntic Club '42-'4gq Varsity Qnis Club '44-QS. '45-'4Gg Griswold Ilouw Debating Tcgnn '44-'45: junior VVrcstling Tcgini l.1l'l.1gQ Drum l Czunc to l.llXVl'Cl'lCCVlllC September. 1042. I:UI'H1L'I Hui u'l1i1l'.f zwrurzg u'1t!1 tin' Xrn' lt'r'.w'y ll't'tIff1l'I'i,H 46 Ofa fgocfriafa 46 PAUL ISICNIAMIN l'.'YI'liR Paul l7 Iiliu I'l.it'c. Nuticy. New lt'i'xt'y. Born git New Yurk. New York. Ociulwtir gg, 11338. Tliniugis lluuxc Clmiupimisliip llgm-lmil 'll-guu '41- '14: l,iCiiillN4lIl lluuw Cligiiupionsiiip NYM-stliiig 'l't-nut 'H-'4q: Y.usity Wrtwtliiig 'll-Lun QNllIll1'I'AliNi '43- 44. '44-'41 '43-'4rw1 St-crt-taii'y-'l'i't'1m1i't-r nl' Dickin- wu lluiiw '44-153: Ulfil PO1lI'f1lil iillxilicws llngirsl '44- 'ifwg Choir '45-'4!w: Glen Club '45-'.ifw. lliiut' In I..lu'i't'l1ct'yiiic SL'pIt'llli3L'l', 1941. Fnruicr llutiscs, 'l'hmu1ia giuil l5it'kiiisul1, I'rt'p.iriug for An- Ihliutiix. RALPH EUXVARD PERRY, IR. limi 1Bil1iplcf' Nu, I iluift lirc' in .xlIli.fflIll'j. ' 1904 Wgisliington Aicnuc, Kumgis City, Kansas. Burn ut lizimzim City, Missouri, March 17, 1918. Pcriwig Club '45-'im Varsity Triick '44-'45, '45- qfvg Lower School Study llglll Supcrximr. Cguuc tu l.g1wrcnct'villt- junc, 1944. lforiuci' Iimlst-, lflcyc. I'i'cpni'iug fur ILS. at Princeton. One Hundred Thirtc'z'n 46 OAL Mcfricfa HENRY LAY PHll.l.ll'S Phil Slim I 111111 lu lfzf' Ilfllflff nuff . . . AXRTIIUR GORDON IUQTICRSUN. IR. Petr Art HY Ulllll fn' fmppy uiffmzrf nzrzking nfhwxf ,-'zfflw 76 Forts! Rmul, lllflllllll. Nrw lurwy. Horn :lt New York, New York, lk-lw1'11.r1'x 3. mb X1 Pluulcn ul lllmlll ll UL 11 N. X xr Hx CC- ' I A fr v ',,-44'1 l. 'N' llnnlvilll Flcnm QM:xgur IJ 44- 45. 43- 4'-1 V.nwnx ll11NliL'll3illl rllfillll lMLllllI' LJ '44-'45, '4i-'40, C.llVl.lIl1 '45-'4fwg Varsity llnwlmll .l4C.lIlI lNl1nor l.J -41-.1 Clwir '44-'45, '45-'4fu: Glu- lflulw ..4.l'l,1S, '4q341 l,ll'l'IIUI' ul Uppvr 4946: lnlll Prmn ilnnlnnltu liilwliuplmilcs Clulw '45-'4f5g lI1'l'1NlHlllS Clulv '45-'40 Clmpcl Usher '45-'4f1: Mnlfwr l, Clulw '44-fgfv. IJ1 rvctm' '46, Came to l.:lwrcnccx'illC Sn-ptclnlwr. 14,444 l-'urlml ll: ' ' ' ' unc, llnmmll. l,I'1'l1LlI'll1Q lm' I'r1mc'um. 811.4 North Division Strcct. Snlislwurv, Murylnncl. Burn nt 5.lll5lHll'y, M1lI'jlLlIlll, August 5, 18115 Kfluc Llulw 45- 40: Llmpcl Lfxlu-r .4Q'v.4f Crus- wulrl Iluusc 4. 1 f. ' ' ' -' 'S lilxlxcllwlll illlmplumlnp 45 44, brus- wulll lfuntlwzlll lllnnnpirmsllip '44-'4S: All-llfmw Swimming 'IX-nun '44-'4S: .Xll-llnuw llzxxkcllmll lvnm '44-'4S: Iuniur Yqlrslty llLlSlil'll7Llll 'l4l'llI11 fNllIl1CI'.llhl '4a-'44- '44-'41 Crum- lu l.11wr4-ncsvillL- SL'llIL'IHlN'l', 1945. Forma-r llmm-. Griswnlml. l'rcpnring for Cnrlmcll. Om' llzuzdrrd FOMI'It'l'f1 46 Ofa poofricfa 46 Cllllllfllf NV.Xl.l..'XClf llllllfli 1'ipe Who if fluff guy ulllnl H1lc'ggl ' llI'llI15XVla'li Pilar. l'1'i11u-11111. New Icm-y. llnrn ill Kuut, li11glg1111l, April lfl, 111111. Ml11lc1'n l'.,lll'4llN'.lIl Ilimmry ljl'l7C 214: Yglrsity' 'l'1'11ck l4L'1lI!1 QXllIllCI'.llSl 'll-'ll' qMLll1lf IJ '44-'45, '453461 X'.ll'5lly lflmtlwglll '1'n':1111 fhrfllllil' Lb '45-'.16g Rllylllllllll llmmr Sclmlurslxip llrivcg Rllyllltblltl lluuw All-Rllllllil l'1'izu: ll-111m's .Xu-nungc 'H-'4f1g Cum l.1lLIllC Snuicly 45346: Pipc :mul Quill Club '45-'46: Science Club ,gq- 46. ll.llllt' to l..lNX'l'L'I1C1'Xllll' Suplc111lwc1', 1043. Fu1'111c1' lllum-, R.11111m11l. l'1'v11111'111g for Mcliill. l l l'R1XNl HUIX HN l,l'l lllS Hll1'l'l 'l'hr'r'f .c .w'rIHI!'l0lIlg ufwlll .1 ,w.'fl.'1'r'. . . 186 l'l.l8l lfruut SI1'cc'l. l'l.1111l1c'lml, N1-xv lcrxcy. Horn All l'l11l11l1cl1l. Nun' lcrxcv. lum' 14. IIJZQ. Q,1111n' In I..1w1'v11c1-11ll1- 51-p11'111l1cr, 19411. l'1DI'I11i'l' llmlsr. Nvtbtlilllllll. l'1'c11.11'i11g fur l,I'lI1CL'l4lH. l,cI'l l.41xx'- runwvxillc 11144 tm' ,Xruu-rl Scrxicw. Rcturncll In l..lXVl'Lll1CL'YlllL' l'lk'lYl'll.lI'Y, 11146. Um' H1111 a'rc'a' Fllflffll Ofa Mjriafa 46 WALTER FRANCIS PITTIS XVi1lt ,Wage ,!ml logfhr !'UllljIl!'l'flIg M10 r'0n1rf. 186 liust Front Strcct, llltiinlicltl, New It-m-ix Born nt Plziinricltl, New It-racy, Iunc rg, IQJ4. Orclicstrai '41-'45: School liiintl '41-'4g. Clinic to l.n1ivr'tr1cuvillc Scptcirilwr. row. Former turnccl to Lawrenceville Ifclwrtmry. 11346. DAV l D ADA M S POU R UIUC P0uriC Sf, 11'.r my iirm ilu.: fl-lHl'.lll 84: Virginia Avcnuc, Clifton, New Icixtry. Born at Passaic, New Icrscy. April 22, 1918. Lower School Wrcstlingg Lower School 'Iinckg Lower School Dramatic Cluhg Lowcr School Moclcl Clulug Dickinson House Historian '44-'45g Chccr I.c1ulcr '44-X455 llircctor of Chccr Luulcr'm '45-'4Cw: Varsity Wrestling 'lit-:un fMilltlF LD '43-'44, l4.l'l4S. '45-'46, Captain '45-'46g Varsity Track Team CMA- jor LJ '43-'44, '44-'4'5g Mziiur L Club '44-'46, Ili- rcctor '46g Glcc Club '44-'43, '45-'4t'vg tllmir '44-'45, '45-'40 Cumc to I,llXVI'CI'lICYlllC Scptcinhcr, 11141. Former llouacs, Dickinson :incl Cromwell. Preparing for Yule. One H undred Sixlccn llouscs, Dawes :intl Cltrvu. lJl'Cl51lTll1lQ lim' l'r'inC4'Iun. Luft l.ilXVI'Cl1CL'VlllC H142 for Arnrctl Scrvictw. Rc- 46 Oxon fyoofrzfafa 46 Cll.l'lNN l Rvllfll POST GL'L ' 'tlllxslf' 'Ilix mimi lunmzg Ihr' r'l'f1',flflll hvfghif 111110 J1L'z'H. 51:7 Main Sturt, Bctlmlclmcm, l,L'l!fl5ylYLlIllLl. llurn nt lpnstmm. lj1'l!l1hylX.ll1I1l, Scptuuulwn 16, mlb. llllllflll lfurm xldlll l'ri7c '44: Cum luxmlv Prlzc 44-'.1G: l,lAUgl'Lllll Cuummiltuc '44-'46: Clmpcl Ushers 4S-'4fw- Camo tu Lnwrcnccvillc Iunc. 1044. l:UI'lHCl' House, llzunill. l'x'cp.1ring for l,4-high Univursity. '44 w IAMES CHRISTOPHER PRESSEY Sg1xlx.1 ll'l1y up ul llflrlnzunflz 6 Parkway, llzllmvcr, 'Alll'Lws wr omr fmzl 11 guy . . New Ilumpalmirc. lmrn at Hanover, New Ilnmpslmirc, july II, 1933. 1 la '45-1463 Pcriwig Club '45- l'1vc gxml Quill Llu rg llllvliulwllllus '4 5346. Came Ln l..nvx'uncn-ville Sqm-mlm-, 1945. Preparing lm' l3.A. ut llLlflll10lllll. One Hundred Sc'zJc'ntfc'n 46 Ofa fzcfricfva 46 VVILLIAM BREWSTER PURDY Big Bill VViltl Hill Did wr have thc word for fhat, .Fifi fs Wyntll lllrx t Drive, Mtttlist ,.1, Nt-W 10.-Sty. Horn git liast Orange, New Icmvy, Octulwrr ig, IQ27. Scmml Prim: Timm Current livcnts Test X463 Lon- ccrt Club '44, , Cnunc to l.41ivrci1cci'illr Suptciiilmcr, 11344. F Ilousc. llauuill. Preparing for Princeton. Um' Huna'rc'd Eighteen 3.1 WALTFIQ LANE PRESTON YVgxlly HYUIIIIQ' l.m'h1'111't11' UINIC out of fhg'fSr1nfh. 1903 Bn-nclclmv Trail. Ttuupat, I-'lnricl41. Born :lt Ttunpn. lfloritlxi, llcccmlwr 15. 11138. Kcnnccly House Clmmpinnsliip lfuotlmll 'll-lun '44 '44Q Varsity Golf 'l.L'1ll1l fNllI11l'F1llS, '45-'44, fMlllfT LD '44-'45, '4q-'46, Captain '44-'45, '45-'46: Varsity Fuotbnll Tcam lMinnr L3 '44-'45, fMlll17f Lb '45-'4f'i Varsity VVrc'atling 'lkuuu CMinnr LJ '44-'51 Prwi clcnt of Kcnncily llousc '44-145: Vino-Ilxrsitlciit ol Sclmul '45-'46: lfzill Prom f:UIIl!lllIlCC '4i3.i6: M.l:4iI l. Club '45-'4fw: Ilrcsitlcnt '45-'46, CLIINC to l..uvrcnccx'illc Scptcuilwr, Hug. Forum: llousc, Kcnncaly. llrcparing for llrinrrtim. Ul'l11L'I' 46 Ofa igoolricfa 46 CHARLES REED Mclllhllin Cl1L1ekcr Pigrol1.v for mir. Cocoa, Florirla. Horn at Pittsburgh. Pe1111syl1'.111i11, 1923. Came to l.1lXVI'CI1CL'YlllC Septembci' House, YVoorlhull. Preparing for li..-X . at Cornell. September 15, 1044. Former STUART ROBINOWITZ Stu Robbie Hwy fc'1lo11'.f, why do the girlx always fhfllk I'm il c'1I1'1lf3 432 Rislgexvay, xvlllll' Plains, New York, Born at Port Chester, New York, April 6, 1929. Presitlent of Kinnan House '45-1363 Lawrence lirli- torial Board '45-.461 llibliopliiles Club '45-'4t'1g Pipe antl Quill Club '45-116: Tliircl Form Spanisli Prize, Summer of .451 0.711 l'm1r1'rl1l Sports Board '45-X463 Honors Averzige '45-'4f1g Winter Prom Committee .461 Class Gift Committee '4o. Came to l.1lXVI'Cl'lCCYillC Iunc, 1945. Preparing for ILA. at wYllllLll11S. One Hundred NI'716l6t'll 46 Oxon Mjriofa NORMAN TALLMAN ROGERS Norm 'lliuck' Gnome Roy I am loo taller fhllll yon-- Box 676, Bay Head, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New jersey, December 5, 1018. Davidson House Historian '42-'43: Lower School Dramatic Club '42-'45g Lower School Recorder Stall '42-'43g Lower School Reading Committee '41-'4:: Davidson House Championship Football Team '41- Y42j Lower School Drum and Bugle Corps '43-'4q: Periwig Club '43-'46g Head of Property Department '44-'45, '45-'46g Ulec Club '45-'46g Pipe and Quill Club '45-'46g Griswold House Championship limit- ball Team '44-'45g All-House Football T4-.un '44- '45g Griswold House Historian '44-'45g Varsity Ifoot- ball Team Cblumeralsj '45-'46q Manager of XVrestling Team CMinor LJ '45-'46g Herodotus Club '45-'46, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1o41. Former Houses, Davidson and Griswold. Preparing for ll.S. at Princeton. SAMUELS RUGGLES ROLSTON Punch No IIIKIIJ if u'i.frr fhrlll flfx lm11'11fl1g. 78 Fast Flin Street, Chicago, Illinois. Born at New York, New York, September 8, 1917. Lower School Dramatic Club '42-'43g Lower School Recorder Staff '42-'43g Honor Roll '42-'43, '43-'44, '44-H155 Thomas House Ileacl Boy '41-'4gg Second Form Poetry Prize, Third Form French Prizeg Fifth Form Poetry Prize: Dickinson House Rhinie Representative '43-'4.1g Dickinson House Championship Wrestling Team '44-'45: Varsity Track Squad fNun1eralsj '44-'45g Cross Country Team fMinor LJ '44-'4f-gg First Place in O'Fallon Races '44-'45g Lit Poard: Parlons Franeais Club: Lower School Study Hall Supervisor '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1741. Former Houses, Thomas and Dickinson. Prepared for Prince- ' ton. Graduated September, 1945. ii 1 -I One Hundred Twenty 'cam lMlll4lf IJ l.14'.4S1 Pipr aml Quill Cli 46 Dfw fyoofrzfcfa XVIILIAM RUBIN Hill l 1llf1zv', ynlu' 11'i.f11mr1 ilmf j'UllI' ln1.ffgr'llu1ll im' pr'rf:'r'f. bmi Lalw Xivw lJ1'i1'c'. Miami llvacli, l5lc11'isl11 llurn at llcliclcrsomillc, Nurtli Carolina. Augiixt 4, 1018. Ilamill lluiisc Historian '44-'4S: Varsity liaskctlvall I1-ani lMaiur IJ '44-'43, '43-'4f1: Vanity 'l'c11i1is lla ,4S' 403 Prcss Clulw '44-'4fv: Sclioul llanil '45-'4f11 llilw- lilipliilcs Cluli '4q-'4li: Camcra Clulu '44-'4G. ill-nt l.li .1lW. llllllll' tu l.1lXYI4k'l1CL'YlllL' lunv. 11144. l:Ul'llll'l' lluiisc, ll.1 tiill. lll'L'l5Lll'lI1g lol' Nah-. '4 Presl- PAUL ICLUISY RUEDEMANN l'l'a11l R111liu lf'.-' 171111111 on Ihr' fluff and high in thc nzifffllr. . . 2135.2 liI'LlXIUIl Ruail, Slialiur lluiglm, Oliiii. Born at Clcvclaiul. Ohio, Scptciiilucr 11. 11317. Raynmml llousc Rliiiiic Rciircsciilativc '45-'44: Varsity Footliall 'IQCZIXH lMaiur LD '42,-'44, '44-1435 Varsity Siviiiiiiiing 'll-ani iMaiur LJ '45-'44, '44- 4S' X irsitx' Tracli 'licaiii QNlllllCl'Lll5, '45-'44, '44- Laiiiv tu l 5: bloc Lli 111 '44-'41 .awrciici-villc Svptciiilmcr, 194g. Fnriiici' lluusc, Rayiiimiil, l7I'1'lW1ll'k'll fur Micliiggan. Grasliiatn-:l Scptcii1lw1', 1 'HS- Onf Hundrvd Twenty-om 46 on fgofricfa 46 Bor 11111155 lluwc 1110 C Mllilbl' C1111 I I1111Qc LAURENT M. ST. CIliURGlfS A'S.1i11t N.ll1l1 f11'fm'f' hz' Kunz' n'h1ll hm! f111f1f1z'l11'zf I nw pin 11z'11'. 277 I'111'k Avenue, New York, New York. Born at PI11lz11lcIpl11n. PL-1111s1I1':111i11, .1X11g11Nt 14 11128. l'c1'1'y Ross Cl111111pir111sl1ip I 11otl111II 'l'c11111 '41-1443 I'cr1'y Runs Ilousc Cl111111pi1111sl1ip SXVil1llll1ll.Q 'l4L'.lIl1 '42'...132 Rny111o11d Ilrrusc ChA1IllP10IlNl1i17 Swi111111111g: 'Il-11111 '43-'.14g IiL'l'4Nl1lILIN Club '43-'4f1: X'All'SiIV XVl'l'Nll1l Ig 'I'v11111 QM:11n1' LQ '4-5346. ' 62111110 U1 I.nwrcm'c1'illc SC11tc111l1cr, 1941. F111'111c1' 1 lI1111sw, Pcrry Russ 111111 R11111111111I. l,I'L'1YLll'il1g fm' XV1-sl P1 11l1I. Om' Hundred '1'zl'c'f1IyAtll'0 KELVIN NORMAN SACHS, IR. Nf11'111 YN, l'm .-'fill f1rr1'1ll'fi11g. n at Pfilflftlfll. f1flIlI'lQ'CI1CllI, Nmc111l11-1' 1, 111 K Rny111on1l1 Huusc IIis1r11'i1111 '44-'4:: Vanity Swi I1 'ICLIIII fMllI1il' LJ '44-'45, '45-Q63 RQ11111 ' nhl Cl1z111111ir1nsI1111 Sw1111111i11q 'Il-.1111 '4g-11.11 R1 lulv 114344: Varsity Swccnr fxfllitll' IJ '41,-'41 N Q 1 - - I, Llub 44- 411: M.111.1gu1' 411 Glu' Club '45-0,11 HC 111 I.:111'r1'ncc1'ilh' Scptc111l1v1'. Hug. I7111'111 1 , R11y111o11cl. I,I'L'lWllI'1l1g 101' ,X1111111111lix. 1 S 4 54 XVcst1voml Ruglml, YVcxt II11r1fr11'1l. C11.1111'1't1u 46 O! 61 WOJVLJQ 46 IUCN Nlill I BAYA R D SA NIL' lil .S I-rl-L'Xllxu ' Hui fir, 1 11.1117 1111 ffllgl'l'.i'.fl-lJl1.C.iH 14111 l,lllll1II'l' Llub liu.11l. lfurl Vlurlli, luxqif. liuru :it lfurt Wurtli. 'lk'x11s, SL'I5!L'llllHl'l' 13. iugh. ll1'l'111l1vl11x Club '45-',il1: Glu' Club '.15f',if1g Pru- l'lllQ1Ulllll1lllL'k' '4i?.1f-. Qlillllt' lu l,,lXVI'CllCL'XlllL' 5111111-11ili1'1'. 11344. lfuriiici' 111111, llnuiill. Preparing for llnrvnrcl. CARLOS R.-XF.-Xlil. SANZ 'ACz11'lus Ulfflrulgfz of fluff zzozlsrzlxc--- L11 :Xlll1ll1ll7l'l1, l'u1i1'c, l'1i1-1'tu Rico. Burn :it Ponce, P111-1'tu Rim, NUYCl11lDL'f 25. 1916. Varsity 'lcnuis Squ.11l v4jQ Woo1ll1ull lluusu His- turiniu '45-'Hg I.11w1'cnuu l'lllSlI1L'SS llilllfkl YH! Lz1w- l'L'llk'C Ci1'c1il111iori MLlI111gL'l' 'Hg Sj3LlI1lSll Club '45- '45, Vice-l'rcai1l1'nt '44-'45g Swing Bgiml '44-'45g Cmliulic Club '4134'ig Varsity 'licnnis QN111uc1':1laJ '-i4-'45- Cauuc to I.11wrcncciill1- S1-1111-11iluc1', 1942. lforuici' lluuxc, Nviltlllllllll. Pl'L'lYLll'L'1l fur ,Xl'CllllL'ClLll'C 111 Cm'- ncll. flI'llllll1lIl'Kl SCplCllll7L'I', 1945. Om' Hu ndrcd Twenty-thrce 46 an fzcfricfa WILLIAM A. SAUPE Bill u'Vhl'lIFl'C'I' I far! Mc urge tu l'.l'I'I'tiIl.fL' L'0H11iIlg on I lic d'0u'n fill it pas.-'rs own. .inn Fairview Avcmie, Orange, New Ierxcy. Born at Fast Orange, New Iersey, Iuly 5, mzli Varsity VVremtling Team fNumeralsJ '44-'49 Came to Lxuvrenu-ville Iune, IKJ44. Former lluuw Raymoncl. Preparccl for Princeton. Gramluateil Sep temlacr, 1945. JANIES ROBERT SCANNELL jim Scala Bm, Mr. Tiifmncr1. ' V 50 Parkwzly West, Mount Vernon, New Yurlc. Horn at lirunxvillc, New Ynrla, March 24, 1928. IR-riwig Club '44-X465 Manager of Varsity Fool- lmll iliC21lIl CMinor LJ '45-'46g Manager of Varsity liaslxetlmll Team CMinor LJ '45-'46. llamc to Lawrenceville Scptcmlwer, 1944. Former lluusc, Dickinson. Preparing for BA. at Trinity. One Hundred Twcntyfour 46 UAL RICIIARID GR.XDXVlil.l. Sli1XRS Ziggy Dirk ILM, rlrilrk, 111111 fu' me-rry, For f0nm1'roz1' ll'l'll'l' f11'ofqz'. Sterling Stunc, Ilarrisun, Nuw Ynrk. llnrn at Cliicagn, Illinois. May iz, 1928. Pcriwig Club '45-'4fw: Varsity Succvr Tcani fMinnr I J '45-'4f1g Vanity Swiinniing T1-.un CMinor LH '44- 4q, Qklaiur LJ '45-'46g Gun Club '45-'4l1q Choir '45- 411. Caine to Lawrcnccvillc Scptcxnbcr, 1044. Fnrinci' misc, lbickiimm. Preparing fur l4.lf..X. at Yili- fgofriofa 5 1 lllfNllY IJYICR MOURL1 SHERRERD, IR. llanlx Slicrry .Y11f111'r I lure, 111111 mtv! to 111111111 arf. 41 Clip-ws I.an1ling Rnail, lla1l1l11nfiul1l, New jer- Wy. Burn at Ila1l1lunlicl1l, New Icrscy, March iq. 11319. Vice-l'1'1-siilciit ul' l,owc1' Scliool Mmlcl Club '42- '4,gg Loivcr Suliuul Ilrainatic Club '42-'45g Pcrixvig Club '43-'44, '44-'45q Lziwrcncc Art llnaril '44-'44, '44-'4f,, '45-'46g Grisivulrl llnusc Cliiiiiipiuiialiip 1711111- ball 'll-ani '44-'45g liawl Club '43-'46, '1'rcasurcr l.1'S'l.lfbQ Iiibliopliilcs Club '45-'46: Winter 'I'1'ack 'l4C3lIll '45-'46g Ilcrmloliis Club '45-'46g Varsity Suc- ccr Squad fNllIIlCflllSJ '4-7346: Glcc Club '45-'46. Caine to Lawrenceville Scptcnibcr, 1943. lforincr llouscs, Cromwell anil Griswulil. Prcparing for Princctori. ' One Hundred Twenty-five 46 WOJVISJJ DAVID SHIQLIXJN SMITH liars S111i1ty Ingflfn 38116 Milton Plzicv. Utica, New York. Burn at Om-011111, New York, Mzircli 18, 1918 011.1 l'o1lr'frI'4l Sports lltlglfll 11434113 l.LlXVl'L'I1CC Qports lloxirml '45-'46, Assistant Sports Iiclitor Opcn Hour C1ll11ll1llICC '45-1111: filer Clulw '44-'46g Cliuir '44-'46g I.2lVVI'l'I1Il1ll19 '45-11111 Y111'sity Swim- ming Team 144-'45 fNllll1Q'l'lllNjQ Viirsity Football I'1'11111 CMinor 1.5 '45-116. C11111c to LLlNVl'CI1L'L'YlllC SCPlClHl5CI', 1944. lformcr lluiisc, Kcnnmly. l'1'1'p41ri11g for lD111't1111111tl1. One Hundred Tzwrzty-.fix ull ,MH-. 'I'Hl:QOIJORli Nl. SIMMONS. IR. T l C4 ln Xfnf Orff'1111.+', I!Il'.l'll'l' 11 rfinzz' 11 1lr1:1'n. Iijlg. xvliix-l,l'L'Sllll'I1I uf K111111111 llmisr '.1f,-1111: Ill-1 IS Cluli '45-'4I1: Glcc Cluli '43-Q61 Ygirsity Tri lx 411: I..1wr1'ncc llflflfll '45-'46, ' i ' 1 - - 7 . 4.:1111c lu l.llU.'l'k'I1iCYllll' 51'p.c111l11'1. 11145. lllllll 'iv . ing lm l1..X. .11 N11 L. '46s 246 lfnst Miss11111'i .'XYL'flllC. Plinciiix. .X1'1n111.1. llorn :it New f,I'li'2lll5, l.1llllNl.lllLl, Ninn-111111-1' H 46 O cc fgocfricfa I.XNIl-18 STU.-XRT SMITH uhm.. --zmn, , x-1' fl 11rI ' 111111. llv. 1, N1-xx' mwk. liurn All N1-xv Yurk, NL-xv Yurk, S1-1111-111lu-1' gl, 4 'Q -m. 01111 1'mlri1l11 '44-1111. BllSil1t'5S A'11lIlilgL'l' '44-45, umging limlimr qs-'41-1 I,.1w1'u11cc '43-'.4,1: l'n1'l11 l14111q.m 44-46. CZIIIIL' to I..1w1'c11cv1'1Hc SCvlCI1llTl'I'. 11143, lfo1'111c1' Jllscx, lMk'killMbll .xml f:l't1IlHX'L'H. IIN Lan IIQREMIAH SMITI-I uf1I'LlI'lllC.' CIN up aff your kI1!'l'J'.' 1 lixly Slrccl, Homwlx, MllS51lCl1llSClI5. Born at Nvw London, Comm-uticut. june 15, 1928. Varsity YV1'cstl1ng 'l'C2llll '45-'46, xc tn l.LlXVl'L'IlCL'ViHl' Srplc111lw1', 1945. P1'cp:11'- ing for B..-X. All I'r111cc-11111. One Hundred Twenty-.fcvcn 46 Qfa fzcfriofa 46 PETER ANDREW SODERHERGII Pew Smile U,XllClI'CXVu You 56011111 .fer my U.Yf.'l.lf llL'l.TlflfRfif 115 Ilxirriaon Street, Exist Orange. New jersey. Born at Brooklyn, New York, Nmeiiiliei' 14, 1018. President of Hauuill House '44-'4q: Ciipmiu uf Hzimill Iluusc Ifimtlmll Tezim '44-'.1f,: All-llmise Fcmtlxtll 'l'e4uu '44-'45, Varsity liimtlmll 'l'egiiii CMA- jor LD '45-'46, Cilee Club '44-'4Ii: Varsity Trgiek Teiitii fMnior LJ '44-'45, .45-4.46, Ciiptiiin '45-'46, Captain uf Mile Relay 'll-.uii '4g346: I1i1'e:ti1i' ul Upper '45-146: Stutlent Council '43-'4fi: lfzill l'roui Coiiimittec '45-'46: Pipe zuirl Quill Club '45-'46, Secretary-Treztstlrer '4Ii: l.llXVl'L'Ilfl.lIlx '4q.'4Ii: Miiinr L Clulx '44-Q46, llirertur 110. Crime tn l..lXVl'L'I'lCL'YlllL' S.-pteiiilier, IIJ44. l'lUl'IllL'l' Iluuse, Ilzuiiill. Preptiring fur HA. nt l'rint'etuii. JACK lNlARSHALL STARK Tiger 'lliger luck l'n1 1101 11r1lggfr1g: 1t'.v fn!! .feff-rr.ff1eel. Tierney Road, Green Fztruis, Connecticut. Born at New York, New York, April 12, 1928. Lawrence '44-'46g Ulla 1'o1lr111'11 '45-EQIP: liililio- pliiles Club '45-'46g Captain of Kennedy lluusc Cliiiuipitmsliip Tennis Tezim '44-'45g Assixtuiit Mini- :igcr of Tennis Team '43-'44 QNumerzilsjg Manager of Tenliis Team '44-'45 QMinor LJ, Lower Seliuril Stutly llatll Supcrvisfir '43-116: Varsity Sucrer Teiiiii '45-'46 QNunieralsQ. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former lluuxe, Kennedy. Prcpnretl fur Ygtlc. fiI'LlLlLlLllCcl lieb- rutiry, 1946. Om' Hundred Twenty-right 46 Off. ANTI IONY I RYING SYl.YliS'l'liR 'l'm1y 'll'f1l11 do you ffl!-lik nj tfn- murlrl .f.ln.1lfr111 lmlllylln Qlill lialrllvlml Sul-cr, Xvihlllllgltlll. l5.C. Burn :ll Glen Rialgc. Nun' Icxwcy, lk-.'c111lx'1' 7. 1017. Xnrxlly lfoullmll Ic.uu .45-.gh QNllIllL'lA.llNl2 Wux- ICI' lrnck lcxuu 45-411. Lguuc In l.llNVl'Clls'CXlllk' Iuuu. 10.43. l'lcp'u'u1-' hu' NH. at Stzmforml. fgocfrija THOMAS THOMPSON TAYLOR Tom lVhz'l'c': Lz'z'fl,fi'A-lf! mf- ln 'in1. 7 South XVulcoIl Slrrvl, Salt hllic City. Utah. Born :xt liultc. Montana, Ikccxmmlncr 4, I9l7. Second Fnrlu Spnnixh Prizcg Clcvc House Chaun- piumllip Spuccr Tczuu '44-245: Clow House Cllllflll '44-'.45g Ilonor Roll '44-'.45g Clmpcl Umhcr '45-'46: Clmzxiruum of Opru Door Couuniitcc '43-'463 IIcrm,l- otus Club '45-T465 Scicncc Club '45-1565 PCVIXVIQI Club '45-2463 Lit llklilfll '45-'40 Cauuc lo Luwrcuucvnllc September, 1943. Former lluuw, Clow. Pl'L'PLlflllg fur 1D1ll'lIll0llll1. One Hundred Twenty-nine 46 UAL jgocfricfoz PIQTICR DUNCAN THROPP, 111 1'L'tc 1i1'1'11f 1111-11 1111 flyizzg f'I'l'l'A1' 1l11y,' fin, I ful 11 llfllr' ,ark 111y,frff. S11:1c1r1w11rc11. R111-1 Rc11111. Trc111r111. New Icrscy. 1111111 All 'l'11-1111111. N1-xv lcrscy. 111-cc11111cr 111, 1916. 111111111 SXV1111IIl111g '11L'.lIll QN111111-1'g11s1 '41-'4,, 41- '44s 111111411 F11111111111 '14L'L1lll 131111111-1'111sJ '42-'44. 111111111X ,X1'1'1'a1g1' '41-A41: Vnrsilx SXV1l11I1l111g '11-41111 11V111141l' 1.1 '44-'44, '44-'4S: 111111111 1111115 '41,-44: X1.11'S111 Crms 11111111111 '1'1'11t11 '44-'45: M111111' 1, 1111111 'MAS- f,L1Ill1' 111 1.41w1'v111'1'11111' 5'jl1li'1l111.'I', 11141, 111111111 1141llKL'N, 1'c'11'y Row 111111 R111111411111. 1,I'C1!L11Al'l1 fm' 11.5. .11 Y1111'. f11'Lll1l1Ll1l'L1 S1'11t1'11111c1'. 1945. One Hu11d1'Cd Thirty .1XR'1'1'1UR LOUIS '1'11OM.XS .X1't A 1'u1111111 l1'11f ynn 111117 my Iflxlffv' 10 c11ill'C1111111l .'Xx'c1111c. New York, New Y11111. 1111111 at Ncw York, Nun' Ynrk. I111y' 14, 111111, 1:0llI'I11 1f111'111 1:I'L'l'lC1l Prim' 144545: l-'11111111 1 111'111 1111111' Prize '44-'4i: R.1x'111111111 1Jc11.11111g 1,11fL' '44 '45: Xgnrsny Succc-1' 1111111 11X141y11r 1.1 44445, 43 '4!1: 621110 C11111 '44-'4f1: 11111111 '43-11111 1.LlXYI'1'I111Lll1x 45-1461 1,21XVl'CI1CC 141151111-w 111111111 '.1.1'.4S, 1 ,11i1111'1.11 11f111r11 '45-'4f1: 01111 I'111f1'111'11 1'1l111f1I'1Ll1 11111111 '45-1111 C1c1'c 11e111sc C1111111111f111x11111 SXV1l1111l1I1Q .1'i'.l111 111 453 C11-vc c:11LlI'l1l '44-'4i: 11i1111111111111-x 1111111 fig-'4r1 1'1'cs111cnl '4!1g SC1l'1'lCL' c11ll11 '4g!4f1g 1111111 1,.1111I1 Quciuty '45-'46, Secretary '4if4f1: 1'c1'1w1g C11111 '40 CLINIC to 1.11XV1'C11CCY111C Sc11tc11111c1'. 11144. 1'111'1111-1 111111sc, Claw. 11I'C11i1I'1Ilg 1-111' 111111111111111. w , 46 Dfw Wojrija 46 IUHN lDiaWl'l l' Tl'l'M.XN, IR. juliiiny l'n1 lfu' jirfr lfiflfz I:Ul'HH'l' In !l'I-II tfn' 'I'h1'wl lfurm nmfh prize. 1:6 Matthews Street, Blllgllllllllflll, New Yurk. liiirn qi! Ihiigligiiiituii. New York, Ilecemliei' in, 14117. lliml l'ni'm M.itli Prize il Offil lyllllfjllll -ll -l l'liiitimgi':lpli3 llugiul '44-'45, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944. Former une. Griswold. I'repgirenl fur Williams, Climliiaiteml pteiiilwil 11345. 1918. IOHN S. 'l'OM.XSSliNli Tolim jack 'I4oiii Oh ymfz, I knrn' him iff .-Ixhc-1'illc- Ilnzli-rr Court, Wlieeliiie, Weil Virginia. liurn nt Pliiliulelpliizi. Peiiiixiliziiiizi, March 10, Cilee Club '45-'4!i: lilulu liiiimn '43-'46, Lame to I,1iwi'e11cei'ille lime, 11144. l,l'L'11.ll'lIlg for lll'C-MLXlllC1ll Cuuiwe nl I'i'im'eton. Om' Hu I1 drcd Thirty-one' CI141111pio11sh1p Sncccr 'Il-11111 '44-145: .Xlifllmnsc Su:- 46 Ofa fgoofriofa a AI,I3IiR'I'O YAl.I,AlilNO Al 'KX'q1l Cloud lIl'I-CQIIIYUIH 101111: my pwl1'rw1'. Mnlccon 405. Gu:1y:1q11il. Iicunzlor. 1511111 111 l1u11y11q111l. l'.rL1111lu1', NIDXL'!1ll1Ll' 15. 111 , Allfllmlw lfuullmll 'I'11z1111 '44-'.4:: Claw llo wr 'll-11111 ',1.1-'4i: Clow lluuw li!illlHlVi4ll'lNhil7 l'm11sc- lmll bl4Ck1ll1 '44-115: Spanish Club '44-'46, X'icc-Prcsi- 1 lb 45 114-nt '45-'461 Yglrxity l5ontlx1H 'Il-.1111 fM1li1lA Q ' '45' P l.:1111 EVER!-ITT THIQUDORIE TC DWIQR T1'1I ,IlIr'r Chr'1',fln111.v hr mu' lfll' Iiglzff' IPO. Box 114, l'ri11cctm1. Nun' lem-y. Born at New York, New Yurk, St'pl1'lH1lX'I' li IOZS. Kcnnuly Hu11sC Cl111111p11111sl11p 'llltlck 'l1'.1111 '44 criwig Club '44-'4G. Stngc Mll!1llQL'T '43-'46 Cross Count1'y 'l'1'a1ck 'Ik-11111 QN111114-111193 '45-'4!1. House, Kc11ncz1y. I'rcp111'1ng fm' l'ri11cctu11. Q63 Clulpcl Usln-1' '45-'Mag Ugmun Ilmn' 011111111 '45-'46, Cguuc tu l.1111'1'c11cm'1'1llc .X111'1l. 11344. I'141I'll1Cl' Ilnllw. Cluw. l'1'1-11g11'i11g tm' l'1'i11fe'11n1. gf ' O nf' HlllI!i1'l'd Tf1irty-Iwo c' to I.2IXVl'L'I1Il'NlHL' 5t'l1lCI1llHL'l', 14141. l'11rm1'1 46 Ofa fgoafriofa Al.l3liR'l' STEVEN VIZTTIQR Al 'Ylrwrl 101145, V111 l1r11'r, um! ll'0ll'.,H 24 l:Llll'XVLll' llrlvc. XVust f,l'.lllgL'. Ncw Icrfcy. llnrn nt NL'XYLll'li, Nvw Yurk, lJl'CCllll1L'I' 5, 11913. llguuill Iluuw Liuuucil Mcrulwm' '44-fri: Cilcc Clulm '44-'53 ,Xll-lluxlw Succcr rllfillll '44-'4i. Cauuc to l.111v1'r'11rn'1lllc Scptc111l1cr, 11344. l:llI'lllCl' House, llzuuill. l,l'CPZ1l'Cll for Cornell. Grauluntcd Scptcrxmlmcuy 1945. ,Y l ANTHONY G. wxRHA'U 'l'u11y L'w11 'l'.V. U, lfllll lfnlc mo, 100 mlifl fflul flrxfh ufonlrl !IIl'll.H llxrrris Ronrl. Bcmllurrl llills, Now York. Burn :lt Nmv York, New York, july 17, 1913. Klub Kinnnn '45-Q05 Gun Club '45-'4I1g Easel Club '45-1465 Varsity Trail: ,l4C.lll1 '45-1465 01111 I'mfVi1lr1 Art liunral '45-Igfvg Lowcr SCll0Ul Stusly llglll Slrpcrvimr '45-'46. CZIIIIC to l.:11vrcncc1'1llc Iuuc, 11945. l,I'L'151ll'll1g lm' AJS. at Yule. Om- H rmdred Thirty-tlzrec' 46 ca fQJo!ri0!a, IOHN M. WARDELL Duck l'z'1lc'z' fllllh hw' Curtis .Xu-1111s, Point l'lc:1s: liurn All Puint l,lCLlSilI'Il, Now Icrscy. luly 1.2, 1925. K411111' tn l.ilWl'L'llCtYlllc' l't'l5l'll11l'y, 11146. l71'1-p:1ri11g ful' l.L'l1lgl1. DAVID EVERETT VVAGONFR Dave hxvllgu 4 I.c'1'x pn! all we um into life Ufffllffllll llfllllf gr! ' l'14!'l'll'I!.H Ccmlnr anal Chestnut Streets, Spring City, l7L'I1ll- Sylvania. Burn :lt l'ottstmv11. l,CI1I1xjlYLlIll.l. M.1y 111, 1915. Sucrctn1'y-'l'ru1s1111-1' of ll111111ll lluuw '44-'4q: All- lluusc liaskctlmll ,l4Ci1ll1 '44-'45: Press Club '44-'46, Vice-l'1'csiclL-nt '45-'4fv: Glu- Clulw '45-1111: CI11111' '4,1' '45g Honors IKVCFLIQC '44-'45, '41,-'4!1g llilmliuphilcx Clulw '45-'46: llp-r1nl11t11s Clulv '4q-'4f1: lll'L'NlLlL'l1l '45- '4G: Clmpcl Uslmcrs '45-'46, llcgul Cl1.111cl Lklu-1' '43- '4f1g Opcn ID11111' CHll1I11lllL'C '43-'46g YLlI'Nlly lfoutlmll lllfillll QMin11r l.j '45-'4t1. f:2llNC L11 l.:lwrC11ccYill1: SL-plc111l11'1', 11344. l:Ul'lIlL'l' llmlsc, llglmill. l,l'CllLll'lIlg for ll.,X. 111 l,l'lllU'I0l1. 1'1'rlu1'1'1'.f. ml, New lcrscy. Om' Hundred Tlzlrty-four 46 O! 61 Wodfrofa 46 ROBERT NVARREN Rabbit 1 1li11'l 111:17 l'm juxl drnznziflgf' P1'm'i11ccli11c Rnail, Princeton, New Icrscy. sity Track Team fNllIl1Cl'Q1lSb 'ag-'44g Time Currcnt livcnts Prize .441 Fourtll Furin Rvligiim Prize '44- '45- Camc to Laxvrcnccvillc Scptcmlmcr, 1943. Former llouae, Clt-vc. Prcparing fm' l'ri11rctmn1. Burn at Sunnnit, New It-rsey, Iuly 6, 1919 Varsity Wrestling Tram 1Nun1cralsj '44-'Hz Var- EDWARD GILMAY WATERS, III IRI ILO lJc'r1l'cx1 lhlfllillg, lo me you arf' . . . Hw1z'.rl. 39 Gitlorcl Avc1111c, Icrscy City, Nrw Icrscy. Born at Icrscy City, New jersey, April 16, 1918. Cross Country Track Tram CMinur LJ '45-H163 Winter Track Tcain '45-116: Vanity Track Team '45-'46g Glcc Club 45346: Gun Club V45-'46Q Cam- cra Club '45-'46g Klulw Kinnan '45-'46. Caine to l.awrc11u-i'illc Inns, 1945. Preparing fur BA. at Yale. One Hundred Thirty-five 46 fzofricfa 46 WARREN VVEHSTER, II l XVu'll XV.l1'ric ' ll1m111lu From nrifirc f7flIIl'I'lf fnrlh yfljllfll Illlffiu 108 Colonial Rnlgr Drixc. Ilulmlunticlll, Nou Icrscy. Born nr C.ln1slrn. Nuv luwy. llvcmnulwr' I. 11137 Kcnnmly House Clmlnpionship Soccer 'lAL'.lIll '45-'44- urcr of Kcnnuly Home '44-'4f,, Vicv-l'nwill4-zur Qi: Lnwrcncc Board '44-'4I1g ,'XS5lgIll11l'I1l licliun' '5-136: Varsity Soccer Tcmn CMnlm' L5 '44-'4i. '45-'4b: Choir '4g-216: Glu' Club '44-'yn l..lXVl'L'IlIlLlllN '44- '46: Lcmlcr of Glue Vlub '45-136: Pipp null Quill Club 1453463 Sccrcmry '51 liilwliuplmilw Club '4q34f., Svcrctnry ,451 Manor l, Club '44-'46, lliwclxwl' '4q 4fw: Spring Show '4g-'44, '43-246: Kc-nmwly lluuxu lcnni: Chzlmpionsllip '44-'49 N flllllll' In l.zlu'1'n'11ccYilln' S1pu'n1lwr. 1111. I-w nx'r N llullxcx, KL-nnulx .nul l'm1'r5 Rlm. l,l't'I1.lf'l1j wr XXX' I lllllllt. RlCI I.XRlJ IOHN VVEGHORN Wcg Dick lDmninicIC' I lifqz' 'rm big. ,QS Unknlzllc Rruul, Rockville Centro, Lung Islgnul. Burn at liruoklyn, Nun' York, Novcnxluvr 18, 19.28. QILIIIICYLI Club '44--.451 Sclluul llllllll '44-'4f1g Swing llnml '44-'4lrg Vgnwity Wrwrling 'll-.nn LN111114-x'11lsJ '44-'45, fMlllI3I' Ly '45-'4r'wg junior Varsity linscball 'lkqnn .44-.451 till-4' Club '43-Qing All-House VVrcs- tling '44-qs. clilllli' tu l..lXVl'LllCl'XlllL' Inns, 1944, lfnrlncr Iluuw. llickinwm. l'x'c-pqxrilmg fur ISA. at llrillcctnn. Une Hmzdrrd Tl1i1'ty-six Iunior Football 'll-41111 lNlIll1LT1llNj '41-'4g: lien- nccly Ilousc Clwannpinmlmip Fnotlmll 'llulm '4g-'44' All-House Soccer Tmm '4g-114: K4-nncmly Illum- Cllgllnpionsllip ,I-l'1lCli VFCLIIU '45-214: S4-cl'u!.1r'x5l'11-.1x- 46 Dfw fyoofriofa 46 ROBERT WliLl.S A'l411b l 1 r'L1 nl fo go I vllf' lu ll'1'.rl Irl-l'gl-Ill-nl. Ncwcll, West Virginia. liurn 111 lfglsl I.1w1'p.ml, 01110, M.1y 311, 11117. CI1-vc llullsc Cl1.11'111 '41-'4.1: Clow llmm- Cllillll- piumllip 511114-1' 'l'c.1m '44-115: CHVYL' llmm' CI111111- pi1111sl1ip SXVilHI11il1g 'I41'.1111 '44-Q51 C11-vu IIUUSL' lIl111111piu11xl11p l4.m'l1.1H IIVCJIIN 11,1-'4i3 First lform Sci:-1111 Prize. Came to I.11wrc11ccv1IIc Scptc111lwr. 19.12. Former Ilmm-s, Pl'I'I'j' Ross 111111 Clow. lxl'L'llLll'k'll I-HI' Prince- 1o11. K11'g11l11.1Ic1l llo11.u1'1s f.Llll'v1l Sc-p'1':11lw1-1', 11145. Burn. 1 i.I'f75S czlllll D.'XNlliL Bli'l l'ON WliSSlf1l.LS 'Wynn l71lIlu S1l1'l111' if guf11'1'11. 218 Clnurch Rungl. .X1'el111mx-. l'1-1111x1lvg1111.1. - -. 1, .. , ll xlillllllli. l11111wxI1.1111.1. l1lm111.11x ,, Ilj-'W 1I1'y 'l'1'11L'li ,ll-11111 131111111-111119 '4gf4fm. K.11111c In l.11w1'cl1cc11Hc 5C'11Il'IllbL'l', 11144. l'11r11111 llnllsc, R11y111n1ul. l'1'cp.11'111g for I'1'211c1 1111. U mf H11 ndrcd Thirty-.fave 46 fyoofrija 46 l ANTHONY WALLACE WILLIAMS Tony uR00lNlL'll So thru ,ffm my.: to mc, 'II'f111f 110 yon ffxinfq yorfrz Illlillgill 111111 I Iifqc KI zlupr . . 204 Pgirlc Avcnuc, Mgulimn, New lcrscy. H0111 :it lirmmklyii, Nuiv York. Oclulvcr 4. IQZR. RICHARD HUSBAND WILLIAMS Rick Hlllhllll l'1g1xl1L'1 ' find wmv 1-mmf 11011111 ,W Ilkl' ff, 1.-.11-ff Pennington-Princeton Road, Princeton, New lei'- soy. llnrii :lt UCFINLIIIUJXVII, llCl1l1Sj'lYLlI1lLl, lVllll'Cl! ll, 1918. Swing Bnncl '44-.451 lficlil llnnil '43-Qigg Glvc Club '45-'4f1g Pcriwig Club '45-'461 Opcu Door '45- '4f1: Clwvr Lcmlur '44-V451 Mginnigcr nt' Simmer 'lk-11111 fMlIllJI' l.j '45-'46. Canine to Lzlwrcnccvillc Scptciubcr, 1943. IFUFINCI' Iluusc, Ci1'iswulcl1. P1'cp:1ring.fo1' l,l'll1CClUIl. One Hundred Thirty-ciglzl Sc:rutz11'y-'I'1'c11s111'cr of Kinnun House '4q-'461 Glcr Club '41,-'46g NV111tcr Truck '4-33465 Klub Kinnzin '45-'40 Came to l.aWrvncci'illc SC'IYIK'llll7L'I', 11144. l:UI'Il1L'l Ilousc, llzuuill. Pirpxxriiig for I'1'c-Mcilicgil Cuurw ut Cornell. 435 Su-,mil Prim- l-'inn-th Ptirin Math Prizeg Co- M11l1Llgt'f of Truck 'l'e.un tXtuner.1lsJ i-1-17451 Miiuf icger of 'lirzick ilifkllll fb'1il1tlI' l,J '.F9.tfv: Caitluilic Club: School Camp. .46 Q! Q f906!riJa 46 VVll.l7RED F. VVILLIS, IR. Bill Ulj.lIIll1Cl'H lint l'll liz' .f:1z'11!1'z'11 firzlty mm: 1m11'. xvllfkl .'xYt'l1llL', Ruuison. New It-rsey. Horn ut Tczliieck, New lerst-1', Deceinber 15. 1920- Uriswoltl llouse Cliguupionsliip Foutlinill 'liezim '44- Cgune to I.41wrrnce1'ille Segvtcinlwer. 1013- l:f'l 11l ' rinse, Uriswoltl. Preparing for KS. 111 l3l'il1CL'l0lL l W l ISDWI N WAKEFIELD WISLAR Wis NJIIJIJJ how fm' rim you jump, w'm1f11rrl ' 125 Cfitlwzilzitlcr Drive, Tl'l'lll0l'l, New Ierscy. Born :lt ilil'l'IlI01'l, New jersey, january 1, I928. junior liiisebnll Tciini .42-.451 Iuniur Football ilil'LIll1 '42-243: Lower School Drztmntic Club '42-'45 lfirst Form Time Current Iivcnts Prize: First Iforni History Prizeg Heard Boy of First Formg Honors Average '41-H455 Vice-President of Wootlhull House '44-'45g Program Committee '44-'46, Chairman '45- '46g Press Club V44-v46Q W'ootlhull House Champion- ship liiisketbzill iIiCLlIll '44-'45g Varsity Soccer iliL'Llll1 fM1liC1f LJ '44-'45, '45-H462 Major L Club '44-'Mig junior Varsity Baseball Tezun '44-135: Cuinniencc- ment Usher '45g Wootlhull All Arountl Award '44- '459 Pipe auml Quill Club '45-'46g Publications Cum- niittce '45-H365 Lower School Stutly Hull Super- Q visor '45-'4fi. Caine to Lziwrenceville September, 1941. Former llouses, Perry Ross and Wootlhull. Preparing for IRS. :tt Yule. One Hundred Tliirty-nine 46 Ofa fzjricfa 46 REGINALD H. VVORTHINGTON Reg 'iReggiei' 'flllgyu l.rl11gf1 and the uforfzf limgfls' in ruff, sylvrinin. Born nt New York, New York, October H, IQIX. Varsity Soccer 'l'c-:lm lMinor L7 '43-'4K11 Ynrciri 46. ing for VVilli4ims. DON DAVID WRIGHT Don Hey, you All Ifzc lL'0l'ldlJ' iz Huge. 2 Princeton Street, Holyoke. Massachusetts. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, April 18, 1928. Cleve llouse Cliampionsliip Soccer Team '44-'4S: Cleve House Championship Swimming Team '44- l4Sj liusel Club Y43-l4f1, Secretary '44-'45, President '45-'46g Periwig Club '44-'4t'wg Open Door Commit- tee '45-'463 Cleve House Clmrm '44-'45g Art liilitor of Olliz l'udrirlu '45-'46g Lower School Stucly Hull Supervisor 345-'46. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for VVeslevz1n University. Om' Hundred Forty III Soutli Green Street, lfrisr Sll'llH.lNl7lll'Q, Penn- lmtlx lL.lIl1 45- 411. Clioii 4-,-411: Oli-e Lluls 45. Came to l.:iivrent'eville Septtmlwer. 14,43 11,-Lim,-, 46 Of 0. !906!,rJa 46 ROHICRT ELDON YOUNG, IR. A'lTI11m ll'f1y if ffl!-.I .ru lf!-vlfn' 111111 . . . g11,1 , 581111 XV1Iluwick Rnml. Iln1mu11, T1-xns. Iinru ill New York. Xcw York, May 5, 11313, X.11x1I3' lfrmtlmll ln'g1111 fM.lI4Dl' l.J .gi-411: x,ll'- w1t1' 'l'l'LlCk 'lk-.1111 '45-'4rr: .Xm1sl.111t IV1Lll1LlQ,L'l' uf Glue rlw '4i 4fV1 Mawr I. Clulm '43-'4!v. CQIIHL' to I-11wrcncc1'1Ilc SL'1YlL'Il1lWCI', 1945. Prepar- 111, fur LvlliYCI'hiIY uf Virginia. VVll.Ll.XBI S. ZHQRLIQR Bill nflllll lu' rrzrwl zlonvz fha' mnrf for nm fwlflf.-'. K1 Ping' S1111-t, xYU1hLlIllL'l'L'. Now York. liurn nt Bmnklyrm, New York. Octrvlwz' 5, 11115. Ynrxily Iignmkcllmll rlltlllll 1Nl11m-131111 '44-'52 1.11wrcncc Sports liu.1r1l '44-'46, Ass1st4111t Spurtx liilillll' '45-H1115 01111 I'ua'r1'1l11 Sports liuurnl '44-frru, Spnrts Iiclitor '45-'4fvg Sciwnl Camp Hrs: Clmpul Uslwr '45-'4f1: Uluc Club '45-116: lfiiill l'-lll'l1l l3.1w- ktllnlll '45-'46, Crunc 10 l.41wrc11cm'1llc Sf.-ptr-111lw1'1'. 1944. lfrrrrm-1' Ilouse, Dawes. I rcp41ring fur ILA. ill I,I'il1Il'IUIl. One Hundred Forty-one 46 Ofa fyoafriofa 46 One Hundred Forty-two STEPHEN ZIMMERMAN Al I'4mluc York, lm! thz'y'rz' 1111 fvlrrlorzizf' I Central Avenue, Lnxvrcncc, New Yurk. Born at New York, Ncw York, August 10, 1930. 01111 Porfriflu Sports lfhmrtl y4S'..1fD1 I,1m'runcc Sports Board '45-'46g Fifth Form Bxukctbzlll Tcxun '45-'46g Klub Kinnzxn '4g-'46: liiblioplnlcs '45-'4tr. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1945. Prepar- ing for Princeton. 46 Dfw lgocfriofa 46 Offa X260 46 fgocfrija K,-.+ 4 6 Offa XQMMJQ 46 lhp ,-,mi qlfjf m Vlgflfll 5otlt'i'lit-ijuli. Conroy, Ifnllom mfr: Rolwinoxxitf, lluultltt, llroun. S, Nllhllltltl. l't'tt'rson, fl. Tlrl f DD OMENADES, I Q45-I Q46 N t'xt't'ptionttlly gootl Ifttll I'rontt'ntttlt' starry night. 'llit' walls uvrt' hung with wits lwltl this ytulr in tltt' gint. lfor- tungttcly. thc Proin Cfonitnittcc was tthlt' to stwurt' tht' st'rx'it't's ol Shorty Shcroclt ttntl his lxtntl, :I rtutlly outstttntling group ol' gihout at dozen. including fl hcautilul itttitlist. lflltint' 'I'rt'nt. Tlit- music wats. on tht' wlioltg swt't't. hut, iust ht'l'oi't' tht' inturinission, tht' lmntl lornittl xt circlt' ttrountl Sltt'rot'k :intl QLIYL' gt hot cxhilwi- In-n ol iztxz, with Shuroflt tloing ll st'ns:t- ttorittl solo. llurtng thu inturinisston, ltxtn tT4tstitlt'sus itntl lit'n Ifrizxcll toolt turns -tl tl't- PIZIHU, to CVCIAYOIIL' S L'll10yIt1L'l1l. llt'tt' Mtmntltt was in chttrgt' ol tht' tlt't'or:ttions. llt' st't'urt'tl at contrzttt with Flifilltllll ol' l'oughlit't'psit'. who turnctl out t wry ht'ztutilAul st'tting rt'prt'st'nting tt Um' IlHIIdl'!'Il' I'lI1l'fYl'-,t'l..Y at hlut' lnztttriall t'1nl1roitlt'rt'tl with silwi stairs. 'l'ht'st' rt'llt'ttt'tl tht' light illtnni nattctl hy atpproxiinqttuly ont' tloztn stttr like lighting lixturts wliirli hung lroni thc cciling like chnntlclicrs. .-X numlwcr o pttlin trct's cotnplt'tt'tl tht' wry t'll't't'tixt lmcltgrountl. 'l'ht'rt' u't'rt' tihout ijo girls vuho spent tltt' night in l'iwp1'r, wliicli tht l'1lth I'or tt'rs t':tt't1tt'tl lor tht' octtgtston. lht' tl:tnt't'. u'hit'h stttrtctl :tt nint otlotlt :Intl lztsttwl until ont'. uns wrt 5l1LiCL'SSl4lll. Soint'hou'. tht' hots gtntl tlit'ir tlzttt's ntttnttgctl to lit' up tutrly tht' nt'xt morning, so thxtt :ill tht' girls litttl lt'l't lu noon, :tt wliiuh tinic tht' ro4:, lfitll Prom hzttl coint' to its t'ntl. For the Hrst tinit' in this school's historx 46 Offs WUJWJUL 46 the Vlliuter Filth Form Dance was held in Upper House. The dining room wats gati- ly decorated hy Sloer of Trenton to reps resent at restuurnnt or night clulv. lilue drapes hung upon the walls and tztlmles surrounded the dztnce floor :tt which couples salt lvetweeu dances. The lxuul wats :tn excellent group ol' colored men who were engaged liroin Trenton. Their previous experience with hig nzune hands showed in their playing which wats out ol' this world :ind very sweet. The Fifty girls who attended the dance were :tc- eoinuiodnted in the liinnun House and The Lodge. During the intermission, the Lziwrentiuns entertained in their unique uizlnuer. :ind Vllurrie VVehster sting Ll few songs. Stew Brown :uid the rest ol' the l'rom Committee are to he congratulated lor liztving two line and long-reiuenilwred dauiees. Om- Hzmdz rd Fortt' sewn 4 6 OM, !900!,,f6!0L 46 ,,,..- 51 ..,, Hi, l E XX-xx' a my E rx -..-Qi., .....9?....i.,,i A -- T7.. .41-:T--:I-1-. . TIIE CIRCLE FE 55 S ,Li 4, aw ii 1 E H1 , el ri '. . ' X V W 'cf' J' ' 4 . 2 ' Y-- , 1 .' 1,1.u-wmv V ' ' H 46 Ofa f90c!rio!a, 46 lfIRCl.lf HOUSE l'RIfSll7liN,l'S 'ful' run' Qlrfl In rfgfltj: lfilkin. Sxwrpv. llzlwku. 1301111121 I'!ll!'Z Rittcr, Kglcllfl. llnlwxlrt. Morris l,.lIlIIt'I'. CIDCLE HUUSE CHAMDIUNSHIDS SPRING-1945 Tnzcfq A A A A IQIANNIQIIY Golf A A A CLEVE l311.fcln1!l AA CLICVH 'FC'l1lIl',f .,..... A A AA AA IQENNEDY AlllfRu1m1l Trophy A AA XMOUDlll'1.l. llclmtc A ,A AA CLEVE S80-yard Rcluy A AA ,A AA A IiENNliIlY FIXLI,-1945 Fooflml! AA A AAAA AAAA A GIIISWIIIAD VVINTHR-I946 Soccer A A A AAAAAA RAAxI'MoND Baxlgcfbull A A A AA AA AA DICKINSON Sll'f!77I71I'lIg A AA A A AAAAAAA Woodhull Om' Ilznzdred Fifty-one CI.liX'li IIOUSI 3 x 'I S Q E Q rx. 42 3 f I S 1 L, E '1 LI -- Z J, 32 I, L .J .L L., .L Q 3 --5 X. 5. Q 2 L Q S. J. 2 ,, 5 I. rf .L '5 -L4 J , P , D L3 Q. 'f if Ps V ff 'F 2 Q LJ ,. 2 '.: I - A Q C. - JI C2 2 xr T' 3 4. Q Q L1 L, , f 9 f Q ... Z .1 il. x. 11 xl .J f L. I J 1 'I Z .- L. 42 : C f, TA f ,- L 2 1 T' Z L. Q :A u Q 1 A +- 4 11 m. Cn C Q f 2 N 2 +2 -. -'Q J, 46 UAL fzcfricfa CLEVE House Hlsromv HE foremost ques- tion at the start of the IQ4S-46 season was, and still is, when is Cleve go- ing to win some- thing? After the Fine showing the house made last year in athletics, it will be dif- ficult to uphold our record. Our 1945 baseball team had a very successful season under the leadership of Captain Palmer and won the champion- ship. Through fine playing, the team won, even with two losses, thus clinch- ing the trophy for the second straight year. All-House selections from our team included Hank Palmer, Russ Applegate, Harry Miller, Tom Farr, Frank Childs, and Herm Philipp. The winning of the golf championship clinched the Foresman Trophy. The golf team was represented by Miranda, Funk, and Lafferty. This year's football team, captained by Dig Lafiferty, did not fare so well, losing every game. We showed, however, a great deal of fight and determination. The members of the All-House were Murrey Bartlett and Dig Lafferty. Our soccer team, led by Chuck Living- ston, also had a rather unsuccessful sea- son, winning only two games, and tying one. In house wrestling this year we did better than in any other sport by coming in second. Captained by Charlie Slack, the bas- ketball team has not so far won any games, but we are hopeful of winning some by the end of the season. The house was represented on varsity Smart, squads by Hank Palmer, Iohn and Bob Ughetta in football, and George soccer. Azpurua and Herm Philipp in We have now Hank Palmer, Russ Apple- gate, and Walt Gutowski on the wres- tling team, and Bill Funk and David Bardes on the swimming team. The Cleve boys hold a few positions in the Held of extra-curricular activities. Bill Merritt and Bill Funk represent Cleve on The Lawrence. Chuck Living- ston is the sole member of the Press Club. Murrey Bartlett is vice-president and Bergen is a member of the Easel Club. On The Periwig, we have Scotty McLucas, Bill Funk, and Dig Lafferty. We have on the school council this year Stu Brown, Pete Miranda, and Tom Conroy, who were on the house council of 'Cleve last year. Under the able leadership of Hank Pal- mer, the house has done a commendable job during the year. In closing, we wish to extend to Dr. and Mrs. Hitchcock our most sincere gratitude for their willingness to help make this Cleve year a successful one. Also, we wish to thank Mr. Winn for his time and patience on the athletic field as well as his aid with our studies. HERMAN C. PHILIPP, Historian One Hundred Fifty-three E ID.-XWHS IIOUS 22 9 E 2 Q b' v Z 'E x. ,A N U 1. P 2 'J I 11 L. Q .L Q, , .J .JI J. ': Q , .., La 'a C fs X.. 39 , 11 ill 1.4 f .-C n. Q k A V L., u --4 if f, ,LI .-. 5 11 f. ff ,,' 11 :L -4 :. :J Pi V A X. Q vm I x. s. 'F V X. I2 3 Q-. I fs. A 12 E 2 E E Q 35 :L E LJ 51 E: 9 5 D .N X. 5, Q li 3 .. P , 'Q Z 2 ,B 5 KZ ff U a , ,az -. vi -5 E. ,Qu 1? -lf :5 ii '22, ZLL-1 :Q L2 1-3 f ffm J.: .. 'S ,A LL. EO 'Egg N: ik ,Q .mf 55 I - PLN 1' ri? ....w J-. .: L: ,111 .123 ,... EZ 4555 -: :hz '-A-1 U: Q-,K A., 46 on fzcfricfa DAWES Housli msronv NDER the leadership of a council com- posed of Dick Rit- ter, Alec Lopez, Tim Cutting, Art Schuh, and Syl Labrot, Dawes has had one of its most successful seasons in recent years. With a nucleus of twenty old boys and the addition of sixteen rhinies the house got off to a flying start this fall. The boys went out whole-heartedly for extra-curricular ac- tivities as well as varsity and house sports. The house football team, captained by Iohn Schwartz, started off with a bang, winning the first three games and holding the league favorite to a o-0 tie. Here, however, sickness took its toll and the team dropped its next three games by narrow margins. The team showed great determination in all the games and was rewarded by having three men chosen to the All-House team-Iohn Schwartz at guard, Dick Ritter at end, and Iohn Haizlip at center. In addition to house football Dawes had several boys out for Varsity sports. Bob Lee and Dick Severance were award- ed numerals for their efforts in football, and Alec Lopez won his numerals in soccer. Following up the football season, the house turned out enthusiastically for win- ter sports. The house soccer team. cap- tained by Alec Lopez, made a creditable showing despite the fact that manylboys were unable to play because of sickness. In this as well as in football the team exhibited much fight and spirit. As a re- I sult of his brilliant play throughout the season, Captain Lopez was chosen to the All-House team. Those who did not go out for soccer participated in varsity sports, and did well in them. Dick Ritter and Bob Hays received their major Lis in varsity bas- ketball, while Pete Orser won his nu- merals. Ira Keats and Art Schuh were mainstays of the I.V., and also received their numerals. Dawes was well repre- sented on the wrestling and swimming squads. Bill Blakely and Tony Orser were first string wrestlers, while Bruce Handren, Ed Newton, and Fred Knecht made the squad. Tim Cutting was a let- ter man in swimming and Rufe Dawes was on the Iunior Varsity. Following Art Schuh's departure to Up- per, Ed Newton was elected to Fill the vacancy in the house council. The house basketball team, captained by Ira Keats, played hard, but managed to win only two games. In extra-curricular activities Dawes was well represented. In the Glee Club and Choir were Dick Severance, Art Schuh, Ioe Overholser, Dick Woolworth, and Bob Arnold. Wes Wright was Dawes, sole representative in the Press Club. Dick Rit- ter was a member of The Lawrence Board, along with Wes Wright and Ierry Renthal. In conclusion we all wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Eichelberger and Dr. and Mrs. Craig for their guidance through- out the year. EDVVARD NEWTON, Historian One Hundred Fifty-five HOUSE DICKINSON .J Q ,, 4' 7 E E Z Q Q :J -A E u 7 T7 L i or C' A L 1, 4: 7. Q. 5 2 5 7 JZ Q .1 Q . 3 N Q DJJ N X K. N 9 C.. fi f .1 LJ fx .-. 71 If nf :I ? E' 11 cf 7 12 7 f.- 217' gc: '.J'Z3 ,iz in :1,, E, .-3 L, .Sz Zi? V ,ISS U . Cij pu f rx' -f-... -L4 xg, 51 Un ..::: il '-1,1 4-4 ?i it if :LJ 1.1 ,f D: 1,4 mv L51 u': h-7 ,-J in ,EQ E4-4 M-3 - f, QILA 1': QA' ..- ..,. 'JX- ...- AZ w: NN N: Q.. vi' my W-C 46 oz fzcdficfa 46 DICIKINSDN House Hlsronv NDER the leadership of George Hawke, President, George Gaines, Vice-Presi- dent, and Bill Do- lan, Secretary-Treas- urer, the Dickinson House got off to a smooth start and continued that way throughout the year. There were ten old boys returning from last year and twenty-two rhinies and house rhinies. In October Gilbert Clarke and Bob De- Vecchi were elected as rhinie represen- tatives. In the Spring of last year our track team took second place, and the Baseball nine got third place. Buxton was elected to the All-House team. In the varsity sports we were well represented. George Hawke won his Major L in Baseball, Iohn Litt got his minor, and Gordon Buxton was Iunior Varsity. George Gaines received numerals in track. Montelcone and Stokes won a minor letter in golf and tennis, respectively. This fall the house football team with Ierry Murphy as Captain came in third. The soccer team also finished up in third place. On Varsity Football the right side of the line was completely Dickinson with Gaines, Hawke, and Bogardus each of whom won his Major L. Bauer and Barker were awarded numerals. Buxton received a Minor L in Soccer. This winter we were well represented in varsity sports, too. Hawke, Barker, and Dietz were on the wrestling team. In swimming Bill Dolan won his Maior and won the Hfty yard freestyle event in the lnterscholastic Swimming Meet. Also Harper and Menocal were on the I.V. team. George Gaines was on the Basketball team, while Harry Lackey was I.V. ln house wrestling both johnson and Witt won in his respective class, but we placed only third. Under the coaching of George Gaines the house basketball team of Lackey, Hoisington, Arthur, Lobrano, and Bogardus won the championship. After dropping the Hrst game the team defeated Griswold in the Hnal game thus capturing the trophy. Another great achievement this year was the winning of the scholarship cup at mid-years. Mendler, Hawke, Clarke, Iohnson, Dietz, Harper, and Stokes were on the honor list. ln Outside activities we were also well represented. Hawke is a member of the Lawrence, Gaines, MacDonald, Richard- son, Principato, Hawke, and Bogardus are in the Glee Club. We have a number of boys also out for the OLLA Pomunx, school band, Periwig Club, Concert Club, and the Lit. ln closing we wish to extend our sin- cere gratitude to Mr. Keller for his help and encouragement throughout the year. To Mr. Park our thanks for the work he has done for the house this year. To Mrs. Keller we are deeply indebted for her in- spiration, and she will always be remem- bered by the boys who have known her. GILBERT CLARKE, Historian One Hundred Fifty-seven HOUSE G RI SW OLD SCT, Ku G-, row: Shcplmcrcl, Shafer, 12' eston, Klipatcin, Hccker. Semn rkcr, Ch Pa , Dean ue, ad , L ctrich D my Holden, Suyda H1112 ri Ueft .fo 7010 5. Q IN Mclienzic, S., llotchkiss, Swopc, Mr. Wullx, Mr. Third row: johnson, C t, C. Price, Wrigh B., Patten, R., nzhcirn, H., Clark, F21 nt, F Kc Mayon, Omngcr, Plump. -1 M gun, R ., Smith, S., Rmvml. Hmmm row: llnvis, I on, C., Ncuwcilcr, cls N 46 Oh. MZ,-mfs. 46 GDISWDLD HDUSE HISTDIQY NDER the guiding influence of the council, consisting of Fred Swope, Presidentg Lou Neu- weiler, Vice-Presi- dent: Bruce Hotchkiss, Secretaryg Dan Rownd, Treasurer, and Graham Iohnson, Historian, the Griswold House began its '45-'46 season which proved to be one of the best of its history in every respect. Court Nelson was the returning Vice- President, but in Ianuary he left and each member of the council moved up. Heading the list of accomplishments of the house this year was the capture of the football championship and the re- tirement of the cup. The team was unde- feated, untied for the entire season. By virtue of this, the house placed Hotchkiss, Rownd, co-captains of the team, Iohnson and Bome Patten on the All-House selec- tions. Court Nelson starred for the school soc- cer team and was captain-elect for next year. Griswold was ably represented on the Varsity Football Squad by Swope, Neuweiler, Thornton Dietrich and Dick Suydam. The house soccer team. led by Hotch- kiss, although excelling in the now fa- mous Griswold Spirit, had hard luck throughout the entire season and failed to place in the standing. With the season well under way the Griswold Basketball Team, captained by Iohnson, was among the top contenders for the championship. Neuweiler and Alden Dean carried the Griswold ban- ner on the school basketball squad. Dave Klipstein and Swope ran on the school track teams in both winter and spring, while Suydam represented the house in wrestling. On the Varsity Swim- ming Squad the house had an excep- tional turnout. George Shafer and Rownd swam varsity, while Harry Franzheim, Pete Hecker, Tom Kent, Patton, Chuck Wright, and Bob Clark swam on the Iunior Varsity. So far the house has turned in a fine record in extra-curricular activities. In the musical organizations, Mort Ryon, Bill Parker, Wright, and Swope sang in the Choir, and Klipstein joined the above in the Glee Club. Swope was Business Manager of the Lit, and Dietrich was also on the Board. Hotchkiss was an associate editor of The Lawrence. In the Periwig, Franzheim played a leading role. ln scholarship, Griswold did not fare too well, but Bruce Hotchkiss, Dean, and Conger made the Honor Roll at Mid-Years. Mr. Herrick joined us at Mid-Years after his discharge from the United States Navy and, immediately, his pres- ence and beneficial inlluence were wel- comed throughout the house. To express our undying gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Wells is an almost impos- sible task, for theirs is the spirit which has been the major factor in whatever success the house has achieved this year. GRAHAM B. IOHNSON, IR., Historian One Hundred Fifty-nine f rf.. y 54 fp mu' tlvjl lu riglzry: lmxix. D.. 'l'lu-nuupmnx, W., lI.n'n1mg11, Iiurdcc, julu-5. I.L'lmL-rt, Ciulfrullul, llulxu-lux' Iludgr, SL-.N-, Nlulimllcy, Mnrulcu mm! ron: Mciiarry, XVL-st, NV., W1 ml, I., Gulucz, Moody, Alcxzlmlur, llguvu. K., Ixcrwn, liurchcnnl. Kuufxmmn, Suugnrt, Rickcm, Haney, Spccr Boilom row: Hemphill, jacob, Tucker, Mcllcrmund, Knchcl, Maullvninc, Cusgy, Giordano, . Wyman. 46 Q! 6, XQOJMJQ 46 HAMILL HDUSE HISTUIQY AMILL commenced this year under the leadership of Pete Kachel, President, Ted McDermand, T Vice-President, and Bill Macllvaine, Secretary-Treasurer. Soon after school started Dick Casey and Tom Tucker were elected to complete the coun- cil. Last spring the house captured third place in the track meet, and the baseball season was fair. The only highlight in baseball was Captain Dick Kelsey'-s elec- tion to All-House honors. Hamill placed Iacob, McDermand, Kachel, Soderbergh, and Campbell on varsity track, while Pe- terson was on the varsity baseball team. The whole house is proud of three ex- Hamillites, Art Peterson, Dick Kelsey, and Pete Soderbergh for being elected captains of this year's varsity basketball, wrestling, and track teams, respectively. The house teams thus far this year have made only a mediocre showing. The football team took third Place despite Iacobis and Moody's excellent ball carry- ing and the fact that the team was the heaviest in the circle league. Dick Casey was chosen for the All-House team. The soccer team, captained Hrst by Edmundo Suegart until he left school and then by Ralph Carmoega, won two games and tied one. Bud Moody and his fellow grapplers, Ricketts, Wood, Martucci, and Hofstetter, won for Hamill its first tro- phy since resuming the status of a circle house. The basketball team, composed of Iverson, Kachel, Dawes, Gutfreund, Iones, and Lehnert, has good prospects for the season, being tied for first at the present time. We have been represented in every sport so far. Giordano won his numerals for football, while Macllvaine received his Major L in soccer. Burchenal and Dodge ran on the cross-country team, Moody, Ricketts, Wood, and Martucci are on the Wrestling squad, Dawes and Kachel play I.V. basketball. In swimming we offer two returning lettermen, Iacob and Mc- Dermand, while McGarry, McKenney, and Giordano swim I.V. Burchenal and Blair are on the winter track team. In extra-curricular activities Hamill has a good showing. Giordano, Moody, Hemphill, and Iacob are on the Pro- gram committee, Hemphill is also a mem- ber of the Lit and Easel Club. Gomez represents us in the Spanish Club and Parlons Francais. Iones, Burchenal, and Macllvaine sing in the Choir and Glee Club, Kachel and Davis are also in the Glee Club. Burchenal and Kachel play in the swing band. Don Davis and Bill West seem to have a monopoly on the brains in the house, having honors averages at mid-years. Everyone in the house is deeply grate- ful to Mr. and Mrs. Wyman and Mr. Scott for their tremendous help in making this a successful year. TOM TUCKER, Historian One Hundred Sixty-one HOL'SIi DY KENNI ,.x -- -4. .LE 1 :J - .- P. 3 N: 3 R4 M :C x. L1 F: 5 C I 3 Q. 4' Ll LJ 1 ku , ,, Lf Q 'S 72 cf 44 'J J L.: if fi .2 .2 11 .. F J fv- Ll if 2 ,w .1 I Q ,341 e -. N 43 L N S: 9 94. o IN I x. 11 2 .1 I . E e E LC .f ae .L E FC Q I B -- Z If 9 E Q F- nl af ': x. C -1 3 A, .., Ll an C. -.1 -E ft .- If .2 3 .-CZ r I sl :J E Lf 11 3 U-4 J yr: LI :J .4 Z 'J 71 E I 2 3 'S C :.: 1 ,-1 V Lf 1.1 E 7 : .L L. Yu v-I1 Q V. .ci ,TJ Q LC If e Q Q -.. -. Q EC sl L' F :L c ': : Lf. ,- N., xl 1.2 J ..- If rf cf 'Z rx LLJ E bk V -1 ...L I. x. :J Q -C U ni 2 46 Ofa fyocfricfa 46 KENNEDY House mstonv HIS year the rhinies came to Kennedy to End a house council consisting of Ed Fit- kin, President, Larry Fagan, Vice-Presi- dent, and Bernie Dahlgren, Secretary- Treasurer. They soon accustomed them- selves to the members of the house, and two weeks later elected Bill Easton as Historian and Tony Pomeroy as Rhinie Representative. Last Spring the house won track and tennis, but failed to place in either base- ball or golf. The half-mile relay team, composed of Webster, Forbes, Schaffer, and Easton won that event also. Captain lack Stark and Ben Harper won every match in capturing the tennis trophy. The baseball team finished last, but its lone victory was against the champions and Captain Dick Hungerford was elect- ed to the All-House team. Wally Forbes captained the golfers, but the team failed to survive the initial round. This fall the teams seemed to be in a second place rut. The football eleven came from behind to win its last four games being second to Griswold, as Pat White and Bill Easton were chosen to the All- House team. ln soccer We lost the final game to Raymond. both teams being un- defeated up to that point, by a 2-1 score. Captain Iohn Miller, Shillaber, Mott, and Fitkin were selected for the All-House team. There were also several letter winners in Varsity athletics from Kennedy. Dick Webster and Bernie Dahlgren received Major L's in football while Shillaber and Fitkin won numerals in soccer and foot- ball, respectively. This winter the house is 'represented on all teams. Dahlgren and Brawner are the swimmers, Lack- man is a basketballer, Fagan wrestles, and Easton, Lloyd, and Webster are on the track team. As for extracurricular activities, Fa- gan, Brawner, Glander, and White are on the Periwig, Dahlgren, Mott, Web- ster, and Fagan represent The Lawrence, and Dahlgren, Tytus, Webster, Mac- Nider, and Fitkin sing in the Glee Club. We are third in Circle with regard to scholarship. At mid-years Larry Fagan had high honors, while Easton, Fergu- son, Hall, Bryant, and Webster were on the honors list. We all wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Chivers for all they did in making this a memorable year for us, and also we extend our thanks to Mr. Gronningsater and Mr. Howard for their help to us. Wn.r.mM EAsToN, I-Iisiorian One Hundred Sixty-three 72 ..J A N., Z 3 r- 4 Z 5 .1 LC I :L Z .1 V Z 5. A v 1, .1 J, 1.4 .1 I. P 1 E 11 -, k 'Z A C 12 N Q -:A Z -. SN 1, X. I' 9 S Il I. 3 'J L. A nl x. .J I. ,f , -. 'J Q A V V C. 11 f L. L, J .J v 3' C , L: I C J C D I Q 1 x.. Q 1 JZ , , 2 xl 11 Q 1 LL E 411 .1 22 D Q7 E E C 4 c: 11 c: 2 :Q M d .J f: L Q- A fi 7 .. U d 5 V 'J .- A J Q i, A '7 Q: Z ,J x. A 2 n. Lf .J ! .1 N :J A .-4 L A .. -.. 9 N Q Q L.. ri ..: CL :1 if mf P A 'YI 46 Ofa fgocfriafa 46 lQAvMoND House msrony HIS year the Ray- mond House, in spite of an over- whelming number , of rhinies, .started off very successfully under the capable guidance of President Nelson Hobart, Vice-President Ernie Ma- sini, and Secretary-Treasurer Mike Todd. Soon after the opening of school Walt Noll and Stu Neely were also elected to the council. The house climaxed last year's activi- ties by gaining second place in the Fores- man Trophy competition. Previously, Captain Masini had led the baseball team through an exciting season which ended with Raymond in third place. So far Raymond is doing quite well athletically this year also. The football team, coached by Nelson Hobart and captained by Mike Todd, was a little green in the beginning. After losing its first two games, however, the house eleven pro- ceeded to march through the rest ofthe season undefeated. Captain Iuan Stagg's soccer team did even better, defeating an unbeaten Kennedy squad in the last game of the season. Raymond took the cham- pionship. Only two goals were scored against the Maroon and Gray during the whole season. At the close of the season seven members of the Raymond squad were selected on the All-Circle team. At present there are still several more house basketball games to be played, but the Raymond Hve shows promise of ending in the first division. Masini and Emerson both won Minor L's in varsity football last fall, while Ogden, Patten, McGowan, and Woods got their numerals. In varsity soccer Vaughn won his Minor Lg Dearmont. McGraw, and Montague all got numerals. In winter sports the house did better. Bill O'Brien received his Major L in bas- ketball, and Lennihan won numerals. Vaughn and Staunton were out for track and wrestling, respectively. The varsity swimming squad contained four Ray- mond boys, Emerson, Woods, Todd, and Curran. Emerson, who was awarded the Minor L, was the only one of the four to receive a letter. In the spring of 1945 Walby got a Major L in baseball, and Masini won numerals. Meanwhile, in track Piper earned a Major L, Simpson, Foster, and Emerson were also members of the squad. At present, Zeckendorf is a member of the Periwig Club, and Montague is in the Glee Club. Ioe Ayer is a member of both the Concert Club and Parlons Francais. Scholastically the house is up to its usual standards. Although the overall average is nothing exceptional, there are a few boys who have done remarkably well. Winnie Knowlton, Carl Laws, and VVoody DiOench all have outstanding grades. ' In conclusion, we of the Raymond House wish to express our sincerest ap- preciation for the understanding and guidance exhibited during the whole of this past vear by Mr. and Mrs. Tiihonen and Dr. Diehl. STU NEELY, Hl.5f0I'IiHH One Hundred Sixty-five ? .J A l.J A 7-1 P .1 E 7 5 E -2 7 1 7 1' J 4 LJ C L. .15 L I. .Z J 1 :Z 2 V 1. .1 1. u -- A C Q 59 I -. 3. 5 QI P C-. sf nl 2 Ji J.. J L. 1. L, L. V .Z L. LL I 1 4 ci f: .gt m. F E Q H. 2 L. .- Z I X. 11 X :Z I 11 A Z x. x. ,I Z I LJ .. x. .P .1 L. 2 .L J. A F 3 L. Q K. 'J 1 .1 E x. 11 E :J 1. . 3 C Ld J 9 3 .1 C E :J .1 .c .1 .-I fl LJ L C ,J z I I Q E o -. Q.. e I L5 I 'J -1 Z . U .LC 2 1 ., .L 46 Ofa fyoafriofa WDDDHULL House HISTUIQY NDER the leader- ship of the Council consisting of Presi- dent Rocky', Mor- ris, Vice-President George Deyo, Sec- retary-Treasurer Iim Umstattd, Librari- an Livy Rodgers, and Councilman Nolen Bailey, Woodhull has had a very success- ful year. This fall Livy Rodgers won his Minor I. in cross-country, while Bill Lescure, Iohn Sturman, and Dave Ralston received numerals in the same sport. Morris rep- resented the house on the varsity football team where he won numerals. The house football team, captained by lim Umstattd, did rather poorly, only managing to place seventh. The house soccer team fared a little better, managing to place fourth under the captaincy of George Deyo. George Lambert was elect- ed, after the season, as an All-House full- back. During the Winter, Dick Dingley played varsity basketball and Nick Linde played on the I.V. squad. Roger Evans, Dick Asmuth, Bill Keiter, and Ed Crock- er all made the I.V. swimming team. Livy Rodgers, Ed Marshman, lim Um- stattd, Hale Carey, Mickey Weinberg, and Larry von Hake represented the house on the wrestling squad. Woodhull has been very well rep- resented in extracurricular activities this year. Paul Coupey is a member of the News Board of The Lawrence, and Iim Umstattd, Dave Ralston, and Iim Thom- son are all members of the Editorial Board. The Business Board of The Law- rence, under the direction of Business Manager Rocky Morris, was repre- sented by Circulation Manager Nolen Bailey, Hale Carey, Will Leake, Ed Crocker, George Lambert, and Ed Marsh- man. The Press Club, another activity heavy with Woodhull men, had such members as George Deyo, Rocky Mor- ris, Iim Umstattd, and Livy Rodgers. George Deyo was a member of the Busi- ness Board of the OLLA PODRIDA, Dave Ralston was on the Periwig Club and The Lil, and Livy Rodgers was a mem- ber of The Program Committee. In the held of music, the house had lim Thom- son on the Glee Club, and last fall, lack Heher was a member of the School Band. The most important event of last year was the winning of the All-Round Tro- phy, which was presented to the house this fall. Another big event last year was the winning of the Headmasteris Cup for the second time that year. Rocky Mor- ris, George Deyo, Dave Ralston, Charley Carpenter, Roger Meyer, and Roger Evans all had honors averages. Special mention should go to lim Thomson who attained an average of ninety-four to lead both his form and the school at mid- years. We wish the best of luck and success to those who will return next year, and wish to express our gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Wright for a pleasant year. We also wish to thank Mr. Homason for his enjoyable afternoon teas, and willing ef- fort in helping us to improve our studies. NOLEN BAILEY, Historian One Hundred Sixty-:even 46 OAL igocfricfca 46 FORM OFFICIEIQS FOURTH FORM President-GEORGE GARDNER HAWKE Vice-President-HAROLD NELSON HOBART, IR. Secretary-Treasurer-GEORGE CHILTON GAINEs THIRD FORM President-IAMEs CLAUDE THOMPSON, IR. Vice-Presz'dcnt-ARNOLD RICHARD WEBSTER Secretary-Treasurer-GEORGE ALDEN DEAN SECOND FORM President-ROBERT STEPHENS APPLEGATE Vice-President-DUNBAR AESTON, IR. Secretary-Treasurer-ANDREW GAY LABROT FIRST FORM President-CHARLES CLIFFORD HULI.FISH, IR. Vice-President-STEPHEN PAUL EI-IRET Secretary-Treasurer-IOSEPH LOUIS, SALAS GRATTON SHELL FORM President-IAMEs IOHNSTON CAREY Vice-President-ROBERT MEIER SHOEMAKER Secretary-Treasurer-ROBERT BELL WEST One Hundred Sixty-eight Q ff, 5 hr , X 4 ATHLETICS g'i'1+g.' ' ,353 ar agp-4' ' 1'1.'Arf ' 1' F 5 ' W1 ' , if ,e . fif b Rf. ' M5151 -,.ff5S'fi+.- .W ' iff ' M J, 'qM,Q,:5,'gS.ff,fi'fly? 'wpg ? 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'I ,w mf , K1 T1 w, Hi , U ' , 'L .7 ., ww. 'A p 'f . f ir X Va .,Tr.f'.a- H11 5 ' wi- H' 2A , ' V -1 I. '1-f,v? ' .' '-JJ. 'rw ff - I '5 uw A 'af qi A Q E, A J - M 'mf 1azff:.w:fg:l?f1 - 2 'Hg-Zz? f5 ,, 'R134Q:,,Af:g H:5-4 3 'M ,, A 'I' 'F fin Q 1W w ei.af,fmEt::w ' ' 'M igg ' qg.f?f'A'f'2ii2:!,, 'wi w . lg 46 fgojricfa 46 46 Ofa fzcfricfa 4 6 Offa IQOJVLJQ 4 19 VIII I R l.liAXl7l-QRS 'lhp mn Kfrfl In rfglzwz L,mT11iu', lhnmwy, lfmrll fun: limlul, I.malw, Mull. V., IJIRIHVII. ATH LETIC AWAIQ D 'Inu 5l'lll.UNV Cl. SlMxx1oNns 'IQIINNIS Tlmvllx' l4lxc cup prcscnlcd to the school out ol' thc savings of 1116 lzltc Sudlow CS. Simmonds nl mln- 111185 oi Iqzg. lo lw IHSCYIITCKI with the nnmc ol lhc xxmmr oi thy bghool l1'nnis Chzlmpionship. Il'o11 in llj.f5 Ivy Nmluix' Yum l'Y Um' 1111 ll f1'rc'd Sczfwzty-tf11'4'c' 46 UM. fQ,0!,t.!6. 46 FOOTBALL SOCCER Bogardus Lee Arthur Nelson, G. fCapt.j Brown, S. Litt Azpurua Philipp Burroughs Peterson Casadesus Sachs Conroy Preston Macllvaine Thomas Dahlgren Soderbergh Mendez Webster, W. Gaines, G. Vallarino Nelson, C. Wislar Harper fCapt.j Webster, A. Hawke Young WRESTLING Kelsey Blakely Orser, S. BASKETBALL Buckley Palmer Gaines, G. O'Brien Hawke Poor CCupt.j Hays Peterson fCapt.j Kelsey fCapl.j Preston McDougal Ritter Leeds St. Georges Neuweiler Rubin Moody Weghorn SWlMMlNCl Bardes Dahlgren Rownd Brawner Dolan, W. Sachs Brown, B. Evans, I. I. CCapt.j Schafer Cutting Iacob Sears McDermand SPRING SPORTS FOR 1945 BASEBALL TRACK Brown, S. Lyons Adams, P. Morris Doyle, W. Nelson, G. Dahlgren Piper Goldsmith fCapt.j Neuweiler Duys Poor Harper Nick Easton Prentiss CCKZPI., Hawke Walby Goodkind Simpson Hungerford, C. Hamilton, L. Soderbergh Horner Swope Iacob Vaughn GOLF Klopman Wilson Brownlee Preston fCapl.j Marshall, L. One Hundred Seventy-four 46 Qfa fyocfricfaf Mwon uv, FOOTBALL CROSS-COUNTRY Dickinson Scannell QMgr.j Buechner Fowler Emerson Smith, D. Campbell Funk Piper Wagoner Clllg Keck CCHPLD Masini Felt Rogers Forbes Waters BASKETBALL Dingley Scannell fMgi-.Q SQCCER Buxton Williams, R. fMgr.Q WRESTLING Miller, H. Worthington Barker Rogers QMgr.j Vaughn SWIMMING b Bernard Emerson Kuhns fMgr.j SPRING SPORTS FOR 1945 BASEBALL TRACK Duryee QMgr.j Peterson Fisher Smith, M. Litt Robertson Smith, P. TENNIS Craighead Stark fMgr.Q GOLF Firouz Stokes Crawford, D. Monteleone Lee Westerfield fCapt.Q Giles Smallwood CMgr.j Rubin Kaclel One Hundred Seventy-five XRSITY FOO'I4H,XI.I. V 1 :L :Q ,L ,L L4 :Q ,144 VS ...J E7 :L CL' ii f LT Q: .:., C, V- m , .. Ci 2: F2 S: SC FE SC 5'-,I Alf 'fd' Qi: 7? if I ,.. ,:'. fe :LN Lil '-2 :I izl. ,: ip- F-J. ., ., Lf Q-V ALA 24 Q M 511 Q.. N-Q X-LI fi x- VZ Q. -: K: QE Q, J F-m Ofa Rofricfa VAID S ITV FUUTIBA ITH the Red and Black jer- seys stored away in readiness for next year's gridiron cam- paign, Lawrence- ville's gritty pig- skin warriors can look back upon a season that was sal- vaged with a bril- liant triumph in the decisive encounter y of the year, the his- t..xl-'mw llaitviia . . toric Hill game. VVit1h prospects of a great year ahead, Coaches Tiihonen and Schoenheiter put together an opening day line-up of a small but tough line, and a speedy, hard-driving, but light back-Held. When the fourth game rolled around, however, live of these players were out with injuries, this number in- cluding the whole first string back field. Only two of them, Captain Ben Harper and Art Peterson. ever returned to the line-up: as it was, this pair came back for just the final game. ln the season's opener, the Lawrentians shaded a strong Trenton High School out- fit by a 7-6 score. After Trenton had pushed across a touchdown late in the first period, Lawrenceville gradually be- gan to work its way up the Held, but time and time again the Red and Black horde was stopped deep in enemy territory. liarly in the third quarter Stu Brown in- tercepted an aerial intended for the man- in-motion, and galloped 45 yards into pay LL SEASCN, 1945 dirt. Ben Harper hit the line for the ex- tra point and victory. ln the second encounter, Haverford Prep school held the visiting Red and Black aggregation to a o-0 deadlock on a rain swept Held. With Harper once again leading the attack, the Tiihonenites stormed up and down the gridiron, but were unable to put together a consistent drive. Valley Forge, prep schooldom's coun- terpart to mighty Army, unleashed a second half offensive that smothered our forces, in the year's third game, by a 3r- I3 count. With Harper and Iohnny Litt spearheading the attack, the Red and Black had succeeded in gaining a I3-0 half-time edge. Harper, who had chalked up all thirteen markers, was side-lined with a painful shoulder injury mid-way through the third stanza. After his exit, the roof caved in on the visitors who COACH TIIHONEN One H1ma'1'c'd Seventy-seven 46 Ofa XQOJVLJJ 46 MANAc:izk SCANN hu. yielded a touchdown immediately after- wards and then waited until the last quarter before yielding four more. Lawrenceville's next game was with the Gilman School of Baltimore, the lat- ter coming out on the long end of a 19-6 score. The Red and Black's lone bright spot occurred in the opening minutes of play when Chico Young snake-hipped his way through the entire Gilman sec- ondary in a twenty-one yard jaunt. In the Peddie game, a quick kick into the wind put the Lawrentians in a hole early in the contest. Hugh IeHries, Ped- die's triple-threat back, picked up the touchdown on a fourth-down plunge and One Hundred Seventy-eight then added the extra point. A Litt to Brown pass, good for 65 yards, closed the gap to but a single marker. but two quick touchdowns near the end of the contest sewed up the game for the vic- tors. 'Choate's well-balanced outfit. taking good advantage of a smooth-clicking 'I'-formation, smothered the Lawrentians, 32-0. Without the services of many reg- ulars, our patch-work outfit succumbed to five fast touchdowns and were unable to put together any offensive ol' their own. With Harper and Peterson back in the line-up for the traditional Hill contest, the team was given an inspirational lift that helped tremendously in pulling it through a 20-o win. Litt scored the first touchdown of the day when he reversed his Held and sped 7 yards for a touch- down. ln the second half, Peterson set up Harper's four yard touchdown plunge with a 44 yard off-tackle sprint. Harper converted and the score was I5-0. The last rally came with a minute left. when Harper cut off-tackle for 22 yards and a touchdown. Stu Brown converted and the Hnal score became 20-o. Eight line- men, Brown, Lin Lee, George Hawke, Pete Bogardus, Dave Burroughs, George Gaines, Wally Preston, and Al Vallarino, also contributed heavily to the triumph. Z QQ f X V A V UI lf' E-' UT IZ A If I, ,, 2 1 .2 :J , , I N S J V : Z i 2 I L. 1' I, Q 4 Ll 5 IJ Q- A 1 if .1 1 5' x. I N ,- L-LI LT ra 7 5 J 1: F5 L' I bi +3 4 LJ 5 7 'J U Q JZ Q .. !4 N Q .34 a ,N 5 - N P 'ir -vi N U Z fx .J fl L3 cf O ,, Du I jx D 1, LJ J. 21 , X .2 N LJ 1 C U Q- A 46 Oda fyoofriofa VAIQSITY SDCCEIQ SEASDNQ 1945 H E varsity soccer team, boasting seven re- turning lettermen, Godfrey Nelson, Court Nelson, lack Arthur, Iohn Casa- desus, Art Thomas, Ed Wislar, and Warren Webster, had a good sea- son, winning four games, tying three, and dropping only CAIVVAIN Nr.i.snv, G. two Contggts. The team opened the season by trouncing the Princeton Freshmen, 5-2. Princeton jumped to an early lead, scoring twice in the first quarter. However, the Lawrenceville line began to click in the second period when Azpurua headed the ball in on Court Nelson's corner kick. The Red and Black continued to attack in the third quarter, and successive goals by Godfrey Nelson and Vaughn put the Lawrentians out in front. In the final stanza, both Vaughn and Godfrey Nelson scored again, while VVebster and Gasadesus warded off Princeton's attacks and prevented them from scoring. ln the second game of the season, the team shut out a tricky Haverford eleven, 3-o. The second quarter witnessed the Red and Black score twice as Vaughn came through with two goals. ln the last quarter the Lawrentians were able to score again, when Lopez drove the ball into the goal for a score. Om' Hundred Eighty The team tackled Hamilton High in the next game which ended in a r-r deadlock. The hrst period was an even battle, but the Lawrenceville line man- aged to break through once and score on a G. Nelson to Vaughn to Azpurua coin- bination. Hamilton retaliated in the sec- ond quarter and drove in a goal to tie the score. Iourneying to the George School for the next game, the Red and lllack were held to a 2-2 tie. Godfrey Nelson racked up the first tally for Lawrenceville about midway in the first quarter. lim McRae scored the second goal for the visitors in the second period. George rallied in the third stanza and was able to score once. The Red and Black still had the upper hand when George stink one with but a minute to play. The Lawrentians suffered a setback ar L CoAcH SHEA 46 Ofa pacfriofa 46 the hands of Hightstown, 2-0. The first half was a duel between the opposing fullbacks. Hightstown finally broke the ice early in the last period. After this the Lawrenceville eleven strove desperately to come back into the game, but with about a minute to play Hightstown suc- ceeded in scoring again. The team romped to an easy victory over Peddie in the next game, winning 4-r. Neither team was able to score in the first period, but Godfrey Nelson started the fireworks in the second quar- ter on a free kick. Buxton was then able to score on a corner kick for Lawrence- ville. The Red and Black kept the edge in the third period, scoring once again when Macllvaine took a pass from Wislar and sunk the goal. Peddie also managed to score once in this period. Lawrence- ville's fourth tally came in the last quarter when Deyo headed in Court Nelson's corner kick. The varsity's second defeat of the year came from Trenton, the state cham- pions, in a fiercely contested game, 2-I. The visitors were only able to score one goal, this coming late in the first quarter. A determined Lawrenceville team suc- ceeded in tying the score in the third period as Azpurua headed Court Nel- son's kick into the cage. Then, with but five minutes to play, Trenton scored a penalty-kick to win. Princeton's I.V. paid a visit to the ready and waiting Red and Black team, only to be handed a defeat by a 3-2 count. In the opening stanza the Red and Black pressed deep into Princeton terrain, with the result that three succes- MANAGER WILLIAAIS, R. sive goals were scored by Azpurua, Bux- ton, and Macllvaine. Princeton was able to score twice in the second half, once in the third and once in the fourth quarter. For the first time in six years the team tied the Hill, in the final game of the season, the score being 0-0. The game was a test of both teams' defenses. Goalie Phillip excelled in this game and saved the day by his excellent blocks. ln the last quarter, neither team slackened its defense and the game ended in a scoreless tie. ' Coaches Shea and Rosner deserve high credit for turning out the best team in the school's soccer history. The forward line was strong, led by Captain Godfrey Nelson and Court Nelson in the wing positions. Arthur and Casadesus bolstered the halfback line while Warren Webster sparked the defense, and Phillip per- formed expertly in the goal. One Hundred Eighty-one 46 Off.. XQMZMJIZ 46 VADSITY CIQCSS-CDUNTIQY SEASDN, I Q45 HE H145 Ct'OSS Country team had a mediocre sea- son of four losses and two wins. Al- though this does not seem a too im- pressive score, the team should he con- gratulated for heing ahle to do so much with the small amount of material that was present at CM 1 Y KWK the heginning ofthe season this fall. The team was not heaten hy more than four or tive points all season, and much credit should he given to Coach Mattie Geis for doing so much with so little, and credit should also he given to Captain Sam Keck, who turned in Hue perform- ances all season. The first meet was run on the home course on Novemher I2 against New Brunswick High School. The result of the meet was a heart-hreaking 26-2Q loss for the Red and Black. Captain Keck captured third place, while Clug, Felt. lluechner and Rodgers hnished fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth respectively. The following week, the team shared the same fate at the hands of St. Bene- dict's hy an identical 26-29 score. The team displayed an improved form, hut weren't quite ahle to squeeze through to victory, as Keck and Felt finished second and Um' Hu ndred Eighty-tufo third, Clug fifth and Forhes and lluech' ner ninth and tenth. The next meet. which was with Bor- dentown Military Institute. resulted in a decisive victory for the home forces hy a to-42 count. Keck. Clug and Felt Fm- ished one, two, three with Keck's time at lo:51. VVe also captured all the places from sixth to tenth in our hest showing thus far in the campaign. Iourneying to Choate on Novemher 3. the local harriers were handed a defeat hy a powerful Vllallingford squad 32424. Keck placed third, while Clug and Felt took third and fifth and VVaters and lforhes eighth and tenth positions. The long trip and strange course had much to do with our defeat. The followin-5 week. the team came Cofteit Grits 46 fyoofriofva lop mn' tfrfl In rlgfzllt Mr. lit-is, lforlws. lfnnla, lfcll. lfnflnui row: Clug, i'.itiipl'wcll. I.. liccli, XY.llt'l's, Rtrtlgt'I's, l.. hack to hott New Brunswick High in :1 rcturn incct hy tht- scorc ol 23-go. lxcclf. ioinpctl oil' with tirst in tht- tinic ol' 11125, antl liclt took thirtl, Clug lilth, forlws scvt-nth and XVatcrs ninth. 'l'ht- linal varsity mcct was hcltl No vt-nihcr I4 against Pctltlit' in a 15530 los- ing cllort. Captain licck ran sccontl, Clug lilith, lfclt sixth, liorhcs cighth antl Rodg- crs ninth. The tcani was oncc- more lllIHpL'fL'Ll ll SUXIIIQL' COLITSC. The LV. was quitc actiw. winning lwicc antl losing twicc. 'lihc niccts wcrt- with 'lircnton Ir. No. 5, which was won 14455, antl with the st-cond tcam of Trcnf ton Ir. No. 3 which our thirtl string won also hy a 24-35 count. rlqftllllblt 'Catholic High School hcat our sccontl tcani li- .to antl the thirtl tcani tlroppctl a tri- angular nicct to Trcnton Catholic :intl Trcnton lunior High School, Although this rccortl docs not scum too imprcssivc, thc main ohicct ol' thc tcani was liullillctl, anti that was that gootl tlistancc runncrs wcrc tlcvclopctl lor the wintcr antl spring track scasons. O II 1' 1fll71lf1'l'lll High fy-fh7'l'L' Zi X 1 46 Dfw fyoofricfa vfuaslry BASKETBALL. 1945-1946 HIS past sea- son, the Law- renceville basketball team compiled o11e of the most out- standing records of a Red and Black squad in TCCCIII years. Captained by Art Peterson, and ably coached by Messrs. Gartner and Gellert, the quintet came out on top in I2 out of 18 con- tests. The season got under way with the CAPTAIN Pirriaitsow Lawrenceville live trouncing the New Iersey School for the Deaf, 57-17. The victors jumped into a quick 1 I-o lead and possessed at least a I0 point margin throughout the remainder of the game. Peterson and Gaines shared the scoring honors, each racking up IO points. In the next encounter, the Red and Black had an easy time in vanquishing the Alumni 42-10. Closing out the winter term, the bas- ketball team fell before Hamilton High by a 28-27 count. The game was close throughout and the wl1ole affair was settled on a last minute basket. Returning from a long Christmas vaca- tion, the Red and Black hoopsters had little trouble in hitting 50 for the second time since the season opened. The oppo- sition came from the Hun School, but the home squad -amassed a grand total of 59 points to a mere 6 for their oppo- nents. Ritter, Gaines, and McDougal racked up 32 points among themselves to lead the victor's scorers. The Princeton Freshmen again turned the tables on the Lawrenceville five. The victors had things pretty much their own way in the second half, which decided the game. The Red and Black trimmed Haver- ford at the losers' court by a 33-28 mar- gin. The victors unleashed a furious op- ening quarter attack, and then held their opposition at bay for the remainder of the fray. Bud McDougal led our assault with I3 markers. Peddie visited Lawrenceville the fol- lowing Wednesday, and staging a light- ning Hnish overcame the home squad by the score of 44-41. Bud,McDougal topped the losers in scoring with I3 points. Over the mid-year weekend the Law- COACH CSARTNER One Hundred Eighty-five 46 on fzcfriofoz MANAGILR SCANN !'.LL rentians journeyed to Baltimore, where they walked od victorious in two out of two contests. The First clash was with Boys' Latin, they heing beaten hy a 37- 36 count. Following this engagement, the hoopsters took on the Gilman School and promptly trimmed these souls hy the score of 40-30. A visiting Choate outfit was defeated hy a 34-25 score. Valley Forge Military Academy then handed the visiting Lawrentians a 43-31 heating. McDougal was the only Law- rentian ahle to land the hasket, he hitting for I8 points. ln the traditional encounter with the Hill, the Red and Black defeated their arch rivals 40-25. In a return engagement with Peddie the Lawrentians nipped the Blue and Gold team hy a 32-30 count. Boh Hayes and Captain Art Peterson sparked the Um' Hundred Eighty-.fix scorers with ir and 9 markers respec- tively. Traveling to Blair, the Red and Black met with defeat to the tune of 49-28. Blair maintained an early lead and held it for the remainder of the game. Hill U'l3rien dunked in io points to he high man. Next the Red and Black overpowered a resourceless George live hy a 48-36 count. Leading 34-I2 at the half, Coach Gartner suhstituted freely. and thus George made the score closer than the game actually was. Once again it was Hill O'Hrien who spearheaded the Law- renceville attack, he getting I2 points. Brooklyn Poly Prep found our hoop- sters too much to cope with and so they toppled hefore the Red and Black 68-42. O'Brien and Ritter led the attack, split- ting 28 points hetween them. ln the heartbreaker of the season, the team lost to Valley Forge in overtime, 44-42. The Red and Black attack proved strong and steady hut they just didn't hold the winning hand at the close of the game. Bill O'Brien, operating at cen- ter, tallied I7 points to lead the Lawren- tians in their losing cause. In the last game of the season, the Lawrenceville sharp-shooters vanquished their traditional rivals the Hill hy a 28-23 score. This marked the second defeat over the Hill in as many tries hy the hoopsters this season. Coaches Gartner and Gellert deserve much thanks for their tireless efforts in making this year's Lawrenceville quintet a great one. S5 f 'Z 1. If V L P' 7 21 f Lf A 1. J N N 5 1, LL L. 5 xl I. L. .1 7. 5, J V V 'J J, ..- K -N Q 5L X. -, .X N 5 5 L' V f. 17 S. Q I 1 f 46 on fzofricfa 46 VAIQSITY SWIMMING SEASDN, 1946 A W R E N C E - VlLLE'S I 946 U swimming team was one of the most out- standing, well-bal- anced squads the school has ever seen. In a ten dual- se a s o n , the team won all of its ITICCI prep school meets and lost only to Trenton High School in the scho- lastic ranks. Captain lack Evans, a member of the team for three years, led his team to a 42-23 victory over West Philadelphia in the first meet. Bruce Brown, after an absence of three years from the team, returned to estab- lish an excellent record for the season. He took the roo yard free-style, and Bill Dolan, Iacob, and McDermand all cap- tured Hrsts in their respective events. The zoo yard free-style relay team also came through with a victory. The Princeton. I.V. fell victims to the Red and Black on the following Satur- day, the score being 34-32. The score was tied at the close of the diving, and the two relay teams decided the final outcome of the meet. The medley team was disqualified, and thus the pressure was put on the 200 yard free-style team. With the chips down, this team came through and won the meet for Law- renceville. A highly touted Trenton High School f 3- . y Q , r K CAPTAIN EVANS One Hundred Eighty-eight aggregation visited Lawrenceville. but their stay was not made enjoyable by the home squad, who edged them out 35-31 in a very close meet. Bill Dolan easily took the 50 yard dash in the time of 25.3 seconds. McDermand lost a thriller to Huddy of Trenton, but Bruce Brown annexed a Hrst in the roo to offset this loss. Running true to form, Iacob won the dive, and repeating its performance of the previous meet, the zoo yard free- style team again was the deciding factor of the meet as it won in grand form. The next meet proved to be a breather for the Lawrentians, and they defeated Pennington by a 49-7 count. The victors took all of the Hrsts and lost but one second place. Coach Schonheitefs men next over- came a powerful Blair team, and once again the 200 yard relay team settled the meet, as the Red and Black emerged vic- COACH ScHoNHielTuR 46 O an fgoofrija torious hy a :QQ-27 score. lj0llll1 was nosed out in the .to yard free-style, Blair taking first and third. ln the 2oo yard free-style McDermand tied Donnihue for first, and Sachs won the 100 yard hackstroke. Bar- des took the 1oo yard hreaststroke. and Captai11 Evans took third. Iacoh lost the dive, hut the two relay IC1l111S won to give Lawrenceville the victory. The Lawrentians had no trouhle in their 11ext meet, defeating Haverford 42- 2.1. Trenton High turned hack the Law- renceville swimmers in a return engage- ment, 36-30. Dolan, Brown. and the 2oo yard relay team captured victories. This defeat was the first that the Lawrentians had suffered in two years of competi- tion. The contest proved to he very close all the way, hut Trenton's edge in the hackstroke and hreaststroke proved too much for the Red and Black. Next the team easily defeated Peddie 38-19. The entire team showed renewed vigor, as they won five out of the seven first places. The sixth victory of the campaign was taken when the Red and Black swim- mers heat the Pennsylvania Regional Champions, Allentown High, 51-15. The afternoon was highlighted hy the out- standing swimming of Bill Dolan and Bruce Brown. The team's next encounter was with Valley Forge Military Academy, with the meet proving to he no match for the Red a11d Black Squad. The dual meet season ended with the home swimmers on top hy a 53-13 count. On March 9. IQ46, the defending Na- tional Fastern Interseholastic Champions RTANAGER Konus returned to Trenton for the annual championships. Repeating last year's per- formance, even hettering it, the Red and Black retained the title after having amassed a total of 45W points to the 21 points of the nearest rivals, Blair and Haverford. Due to the exceptional per- formance of the divers, Rownd taking first and Iacoh placing second, the vic- tors enioyed a ten point lead. Bill Dolan won the 50 yard free-style in 25.4 sec- ondsg Bruce Brown and Ted McDer- ma11d took seconds i11 the loo and 2oo yard free-styles respectively. Shafer placed fifth i11 the 50 yard free-style, and Brawner took fourth in the 220. Brown, Dahlgren, Cutting. and Dolan in the .zoo yard relay clinched the meet as they won over the Blair team in 1 minute 42.3 seconds. Great praise should he extended to Coach Schonheiter and Captain Evans for their excellent leadership. One Hundred Eighty-nine .L 1 7 I 2 7 9 , 1 f 5. .2 .4 Z Q' K1 N N X. 'S 5 46 Uh. !906!M!6. 46 VADSITYWDESTLINESlfASON,l94l5 HE Lawrence- ville matnien hoasting eight ref letternien. Kelsey, turning Hawke, Leeds. Poor. Blake- f ley. Kaye, Preston. 5' and Orser, tur11ed in a successful sea, son. VVinning six matches. tying o11e and losing two, the team eliniaxed its season hy gaining fil l'Y li R .1 second place in the lnter-scholastic Prep School Tournanient at Swarth- more. Tl1e Red llllll Black grapplers got oil to a good start hy downing Penn Char- ter, 20-Il. llill lslakeley in tl1e 103 pound class scored a lightning-fast Pill on liaw- ley in 23 seconds. ln the next class, l.arry Leeds pi1111ed his man in SQ seconds. Dave Poor also gained a pin in his match while Buckley. Kelsey. and Hawke each won hy a decision. The Lawrentians won their second match. defeating the Princeton l.V.'s. ig-io. fn the first hout, Tony Orser man' :wel to co111e from hehind lllld tie Koh- :., K erts of Princeton. l.arry Leeds gained a close decision in the 112 pound class. Dave Poor was held to a draw hy Dixon. ln the 136 POUIRT class, lid Moody was the victor hy a oo decision. Captain Dick Kelsey wo11 a hard fought Fight in tl1e 145 pound class. George Hawke and Hank Palmer hoth lost hy decisions, while Dick VVeghorn coasted to an 8,0 decision. The matnien suffered their first defeat at the hands of Valley Forge. Blakeley won his hout. gaining falls in the seco11d and third periods. Dave Poor was the victor in a 6-o decision, and Tony Huck- ley ended his hout in a draw. Captain Kelsey, wrestling his last hout for Law- renceville, pinned Leo of Valley Forge in the final period. The final score of the match was 22-I5 in favor of Valley Forge. Undaunted hy their previous defeat and the loss of Captain Kelsey, the mat- men trouneed the Peddie squad 29-11. Bill Blakeley started things rolling hy pinning his man in 2:o2 of the second period. ln the 132 pound class Dave Poor was the victor hy a pin. St. Georges scored a pin over Foster of Peddie. Dick Weghorn was the victor in his hout hy gaining a pi11 i11 the third stanza. Leeds, Ctmcu C11t'Re1111.1. One' P114 ndred Ninety-om' 46 va fzjriofa 46 MAN.AC2ER IQOGILRS Orser, and Moody each won their bouts hy decisions. The Lawrentians met Choate next and were held to a draw. Sid Staunton lost hy a pin in the 110 pound class. Larry Leeds took a 4-0 decision from Beal of Choate. Buckley lost a close decision in the 121 pound class. Captain Poor and Ed Moody both decisioned their men. St. Georges gained a pin in one minute, ten seconds. George Hawke, Dick Weg- horn, and Barker each lost his match, while Hank Palmer won by a pin. The grapplers defeated George in their next meet. Don Rickett gained a deci- sion in the IO3 pound class. Larry Leeds One H undrrd N Inczy-two decisioned Watts of George, o-4. Tony Orser won his bout hy gi 4-o decision. Captain Poor continued his undefeated streak by a 6-0 decision. lid Moody gained a decisive win, 8-0. ln the decid- ing bout of the meet, George Hawke was the victor in two overtime periods. The final score of the meet was I8-I6. The team won its sixth victory of the year hy downing St. Andrew's, I7-IS. Sid Staunton gave the Lawrentians an early lead with a 3-0 decision. Larry Leeds won his bout hy a forfeit. Captain Poor gained a 7-0 decision, while Moody and WVeghorn both scored 4-0 decisions. In their last dual meet of the year, the matmen lost what proved to he their most decisive loss of the season to the Hill, 23-3. Although most of the matches were close, Captain Poor was the only Law- rentian who succeeded in winning. He did so by a 7-0 decision. The climax of the season came when the team gained a second place in the Interscholastic Prep School Tournament at Swarthmore. lim Harker lost in the finals and thus gained a second place. Gindhart and Rickert both took first places. Captain Dave Poor won his twen- ty-eighth straight match by taking first in the 133 pound class. High credit goes to Coaches Churchill and Reed for their helpful guidance in coaching the team to such a good season. ,-I 3 IL. LII 4' ?- Z ll? rr 4 Q A .2 Tx , , .1 U C J I N 9 R 5 '5 if , L4 x. :J I 2- N e '11 9 C. 4 v E 7 11 Q .LC Q f Q :L Q- Z 11 ll A :J A U: 5 in f. I J .Z Z ll -.. 'iz' -io O N N S 'ia N. X, 2: Q 4: E. JZ If r 11 f E x 5.1 21 fx V H CI f C f -. w 46 fyoafriofa 46 vfsusny BASEBALL season, l945 K ITH the close - of the Spring .4 ' term of 1945, an- -il' In ,tx other successful ks Q is baseball season was ,' AX concluded at Law- flf- renceville. The il team emerged from M the tides of battle with a record of nine victories and sl, .4 only three setbacks, ' ' ' 'V and two of the three losses were avenged by the Red and Black in return en- tf.ti miw filbI.USMl'I'll gagenients. The season got under way on a sour note, with Lawrenceville falling victim to the Princeton Iunior Varsity, by a 5-3 count. The Red and Black was in com- mand from the start until the bottom half of the seventh inning, when Prince- ton tallied three times on a long double to wrap up the game. Lawrenceville captured its initial vic- tory in the next encounter when Valley Forge was turned back by the score of 4-2. Harper gave up only four hits, while Goldsmith and Brown led the team's ten-hit attack with three and two safeties respectively. Iourneying to Haverford, the Red and Black found a strong Maroon nine await- ing their arrival. Tn an extremely close game that saw Harper perform superbly on the mound and afield, Lawrenceville came out on top, 34. The hitting of One Hundred Ninety-four Lyons and Neuweiler was an important factor in the team's victory. lien Harper pitched his first shuthout of the campaign against Peddie, as the Red and Black downed the boys in blue -3-o. Harper scattered six hits antl turned in a stellar performance. VValby and Goldf smith led the Lawrenceville stickmen with two bingles apiece. The next game again witnessed a Lawrenceville victory, this one coming at the hands of the George School. Har- per allowed but one hit, and pitched the Red and Black on to triumph by a 7-o score. The victors only punched out five hits themselves. but they capitalized to advantage on the many George er- rors. Lawrenceville continued to chalk up marks in the win column by defeating Rutgers Prep 7-o, for its fifth straight victory. Once again Harper's pitching l COACH HULIT 46 Ofa, fyocfriafa 46 highlighted the game, as he fanned twelve men while pitching a one-hitter. Brown and Walby were the Red and Black leaders at the plate. ln its first meeting with the Hill School, Lawrenceville lost a heartbreaker by the score of 2-1. The game became a pitcher's battle between Harper and Si- mister of the victors, which was broken up when Dewey of Hill stole home in the bottom half of the eighth inning. Lawrenceville took its second encoun- ter with Peddie, shutting them out I-o. Harper, who again hurled brilliant ball, won his own game in the seventh when he knocked Goldsmith in from second on a long single. Godfrey Nelson was given his first starting role against Bristol High School, and he proved his worth by proceeding to shut them out 7-0. lim Nick connected for what turned out lo be the only Law- renceville home run of the campaign when he drove one onto the Chapel grass. The Red and Black avenged its defeat suffered at Hill by defeating them 8-I on Lawrenceville soil. Neither team played well, but Lawrenceville capital- ized on Hill's mistakes to win. The vic- tors scored three times in the third, two in the fifth, and three more in the sixth to teach a total of eight. Brown and Hawke paced the home team's attack, the latter poking a long double to left field. Nelson drew his second starting berth in the second engagement with the Princeton I.V.'s, which was finally pulled out of the Fire by an 8-4 count. With the score tied at 4-4, Harper came in to pitch MAN.AGliR Dttltvrzii and held the Princeton forces at bay, while his teammates tallied four times to win. Lyons, Goldsmith, and Walby led the team's stiekwork with two hits apiece. In the final game of the season the Lawrentians journeyed to Choate, only to be held scoreless for the Hrst time during the campaign, the Hnal score be- ing 2-o. The Red and Black was the vic- tim of bad breaks as Choate squeezed across a tally in the sixth and one in the seventh for the game's only scores. The great success of the season was due largely to the pitching staff com- posed of Harper and Nelson. Harper won eight games, of which four were shut-outs, and two, one-hitters. Coaches Hulit and Schoenheiter de- serve much credit and thanks for their unending endeavors in making the 1945 nine a successful ball club. One Hundred Ninety-five F 1 F' L Z f if .J 9 F. ,- L. X Z -A IIE Q: 5.4.1 N. :. QL .QE QL T: '72 x.:- .21 , A, E5 QL' LC, .:r EF xii -Ld :ii lrf' i,-.. .2 1-17. :If E- ii Q. :T Q-1 M- :Ln ...1 Qi 51.3 3 .JL 'Z'- ,lx .1 -'Lf .IJ ii 1- Ni -QW.. POE 5'-JZ Z Q -.. -.E 'xv M, N: VP 1.1 E.. Pr :L-1 at H4 46 Oxon fyocfricfa 46 vAl2slry rumen SEASQN, 1945 BLY captained by Iim Prentiss, 4 5 the 1945 spring track team had the most successful season in , many a year, win- ' ning four out of hve meets, and placing third in the mile re- . r - Q ' lay at the Penn Re- i lays. Coaches' Geis, VVallace, and Hitch- CAI-'luxlx l,Rl-,YTISS fork dCl'Cl0l7Cd 3 st ro n g, well-bal- anced team for its first meet with Bordentown Military Institute which Lawrenceville won 7X-46. Although l3.M.l. succeeded in tak- ing eight first places to our hve, we were able to take the meet by an overwhelm- ing number of seconds and thirds. Cap- tain Prentiss excelled in taking the mile and 880 with the fair times of 4:58 and 2:08 respectively, while Swope, Stern, Pi- per, Smith, P., and Adams, P. took sec- onds in running events. Goodkind, Simp- son, and Robertson took Firsts in the dis- cus, high jump, and shot put. The next weekend the relay teams went to Philadelphia to compete in the Penn Relays. On Friday a 440 relay team composed of Easton, Wilsoii, Soderbergh, and Vaughn placed a close second to Hill with a time of 46.4 seconds, but did not qualify for the finals. A mile re- lay team made up of Soderbergh, Hor- ner, Swope, and Prentiss ran only a fair race, placing fourth with a time of 32385. The next day the same team ran for the championship, this time the whole team excelled, coming in third with the good time of 3:33.1, The following Saturday an experi- enced Red and Black team toppled Blair 74 SX6-42 IX6. The team showed much more strength than the meet before, tak- ing Hrst, second, and third in the 440, 220, and pole vault. The best perform- ances of the day were put on by Vaughn who won the loo in 10.4, Easton who won the broad jump with a jump of zo' I , Swope who took the 440 in 54.1. and Klopman who put the shot 42' HQ . In the fourth meet a confident team trounced St. Benedict's for the First time in I3 years, 85 2 X3-31 113. Allowing only three firsts to the visitors the team put on one of its best performances thus far. Captain Prentiss won the 880 easily with 2:06. Adams, P. took the high CoAcH G EIS One Hundred N1'nc'ty-.veuerz 46 on Qlofricfa l l MANAGER WILLIS hurdles in his best time of 17.6 seconds. Easton won the low hurdles in 26.4, and the broad jump. Vaughn finished a close second in both sprints. In the field events St. Henedict's scored only four points. Klopman took the shot put with a throw of 44, 7 . Simpson and jacob won the high jump and pole vault respectively, and Dahlgren took the javelin with a throw of 140 feet. Hill, the indoor interscholastic cham- One Hundred Ninety-eight pions, edged out a 65-52 victory over Law- renceville. In a very close mile race Cap- tain Prentiss led until three yards from the tape where he backed out because of the terrilic strain ofthe fast mile, and was quickly passed by two ofthe Hill's rnilers. Swope put on a very creditable perform- ance winning the 440 in 54 seconds Hat. Easton and Morris ran first and second in the low hurdles. In the field events Lawrenceville only allowed Hill one first and one tie for lirst. Simpson did his best high jumping to tie at 5'6M , while Iacob won the pole vault. Easton took the broad jump, Goodkind the discus, and Klopman the shot put. A revengeful team took over Peddie by a score of 71V-5-45W the following week. Vaughn ran a 10.5 1oo yard dash and a 22.9 220 dash. Easton broad jumped 21 feet and scurried over the low hurdles in 26.7 seconds. Swope sprinted the 440 in 52.7 seconds, and Piper ran a good mile in 4:54. In the field events Goodkind ex- celled with a 117' throw of the discus. Simpson, Fischer, and Hamilton also cap- tured Hrsts. 46 !O0Jri0!0L VAIQSHY TENNIS SEASDN, 1945 Hli 1945 ten- nis team com- pleted a rather suc- cessful season. How- ever, the lact that the weather cur- ' tailed early season L it practice and that the ' team lacked experis ence possibly was a ' hindrance. Never- L. .-N theless, the tcatn pro- gressed and hnished the season with live wi H 'm'Fl'L'S' , Playing in the number one spot was Narcy Firouz, a veteran from the previous year. During the season Firouz met stiff opposition from such players as l.ynch of Hill and Robinson of Peddie. l.in Lee. a rhinie. hlled the second position, winning four of his seven matches. Bell of Peddie and VVashburn of 1-lill were some of the tough oppo- nents that Lee met. Iohn Westerlield won three of his seven matches in the third slot. Bill Ru- bin. a rhinie, also won three ol' his seven matches in the fourth position. Charlie Stokes who was the third rhinie on the team had the best record of all with six victories and only one setback during the entire season. That one loss came alter a hard battle in the Hill match. The sixth man was Pete Craighead who won four of his seven matches. His rec- ord in both singles and doubles made Pete a valuable member ol' the team. Firouz and VVesterheld, Lee and Stokes, and Rubin and Craighead composed the first, second and third doubles teams, respectively. The team got off to a strong start by beating Haverford 9.o. Firouz won his match and so did the other live singles. The second team doubles were equally successful. Rain cancelled the Trenton Catholic match, but the Lawrentians took a trim- ming at the hands ot Peddie the next match by a 5-I count. The only Law- renceville winner was Stokes. lt was un- necessary to play the doubles. Hill also downed the tennis team 8-t at Hill as Rubin and Craighead won their doubles match. The powerful Hill team was the Eastern lnterscholastic Champion at the time. ln the return match with Peddie the team improved and the six singles were Cofxci-t Vtfiuonr Om' Hzmdrcd Nifzely-1z1'r1c' 46 on fgcfricfa 46 lmff la right: Stark KMAQILJ, lfirotif, Stokes, Ruluin. XVeste1'hcltl tlf.1pt.J, Iac. l,,. t1i'aielie.ul, Hr, XX right ttavaclij. evenly split, as VVesterlieltl, Stokes, ancl tfraighead won their matches. Rubin and Craigheatl made up the only victori- ous doubles combination for the Red ancl Black. The most exciting match ol' the entire season was a three-set triumph for Peddie in the second doubles which gave them the match 5-4. The net-men ralliecl to defeat Valley Forge 54. Lee, Westerheld, Stokes, antl Craigheacl won their singles with Lee and Stokes taking their doubles match. Lee, Rubin, Stokes, and Craighead won their singles matches, but the George School swept the doubles to capture a Two Ilzmdrcd 5-.4 victory over the Real anal Black. The team climaxetl its season hy ale- lieating its traditional rival Choate at VVallingfortl 5-4. Victories lay Lee, Ru- bin, anal Stokes clivitlecl the singles, but the Lee-Stokes and the Rubin-Craighead doubles teams came through in close matches to end the season with a wel- come victory. At Choate john Westerlieltl was elected captain. Mr. Wright, assistetl by Mr. Greene, coached the team. and with Lin I.ce as the IQ46 captain the tennis team expects a good year. 46 Dfw poofricfa 46 vatnslrv GULF SEASUN, 1945 HF 1945 golf team. coached by Mr. Stout and captained by VVal- ICT Preston, finished its season with four victories and three defeats. Considering the lack of return- ing lettermen and the fact that three matches were played on courses entirely unfamiliar to the Vw' HX Plumw team, it can be said that the season was successful. Captain XVally Preston lived up to his title by winning every match. while l.es Brownlee lost only one. to his Hill opponent. The team for the first three matches was lirownlee. Preston. Giles, Montele- one, Mebane, and Kadel in that order. :Xt the fourth match the line-up changed. Dave Crawford, a veteran who had been sick, moved into the number three spot. Preston and Brownlee switched positions in one and two, and Giles, liadel, and Monteleone filled out the team. The first match, with Peddie on May o on the home course. gave the school team its first victory. Brownlee. Preston, Giles. and Monteleone all won and put together CHQ points to Peddie's 2'6. ln the second match Lawrenceville snilered its first defeat, being outpointed by Hill jf to HQ. The loss of this match was partly due to the fact that no member of the team was familiar with the Hill course. ln this match Hee- land of Hill handed Brownlee his only defeat of the season. Preston was the sole winner for the Red and Black. The return match with Peddie on May 16, played on the Peddie eourse, became the second Red and Black victory, as they won by a 6-3 count. On May IQ the Hill once again trimmed the home team. this time by a closer score, SH to 312. Preston, Brownlee, and Mon- teleone all won. but this was not enough to overtake their opponents. Un May ll the team met and defeated a weaker Valley Forge squad 8-1. Kadel was the only member of the team to lose his match. Two days later Choate fell before the golf team by an identical score. This time everyone but Giles won lris match. The final game for Lawrenceville was with l lopt-well Valley Country Club with Colton S'1'ot'T Two Hundred One 46 Ofa fgocfricfa Left Io righfz Brownlee, Crawford, Preston, Kadel, Giles, Montuleone. the latter winning SM to GZ. In this match Coach Stout and Dr. Craig, who assisted coaching, both played. After the season Major L's were Two Hundred Two awarded to Captain Preston and to Brownlee, while Crawford, Monteleone, and Giles received minors. Mcbane and Kadel both won their numerals. 4 N WA ,. , 'V --5 203 Q Qby , 4 N' 6 . 'e--f y 0'a . xQ f Q . CC N X kg M tw 1 C Wf?'4'K1 x x if X31 xx CIRCLE IIIIUSE ATHLETICS ! 5 :I E E E L. E 2 E f' 3: gi if 'B E v. 2 5 E 3 i 5 5 46 Ofa f90a!ric!a lfmk mn' flrfl lu Hghfkz Parker. lloltlen, Klipstein, Sl-tnliei-tl. Snrfznl wrt: Wright, ll. litnt. Iltan. Shrtier, Cv., l'l'Lll1Zl1tlHI, ll., Plump, l.heston. l'11'.fl rout lliuttilisuli ti,f1at'l1J. Iolinson, 1-.. llott-lil xlxx ft,.ipt.y, Rowml tial-1.1. Patten, lt., Smith, S. taleizi. CIIQCLE HCIJSE FUCTIQALL, 1945 'l'.XRlil'fD hy three .Xll-Circle hacks, Clriswolcls evenly halaneetl gritl ina- ehine stieeesslltilly retainetl the Circle llonse lfoothall Chainpionsliip last lall. as Itilie ,l4llUlHPSUl1'S latls potintletl their way through seven SllL'CCSSl,Lll encounters. Leatling the Red anal Blue outlit were veterans Dan Rowntl antl Iiriiee Hotch- lsiss, along with llhinie Clrahain lohn- son. liennecly House, elosing the season with four consecutive victories, iinishetl a strong hut never threatening seeontl. while Raymoncl, Dickinson, Hamill, and Dawes were fairly close throughout the season. xVCDfllll1Llll and Cleve showed plenf ty of spirit hut were outelassctl all along Two 1llH711l'l'd Six hy their heavier anal llashier opponents. .-Xlter the results ol the lirst rountl hail tome in. Hatnills hig eleven. which hail sinotheretl XVootlhtill, gzfo, was eonsitl eretl hy everyone as the teain to heat. Griswoltl garneretl their lirst win in nosing out liennetly. fro, while Dawes otithustletl Cleve, 12-o, antl lliekinson prevailecl over Rayinontl, jko. With Carlton Iaeoh leaaling the way, llatnill ohliteratetl XVooilhull hy a eon- vincing 32-O seore in the secontl f0llI1Ll. Dawes, with versatile Roh Hayes carry- ing most ol' the htirtlen, whippetl XVootlf hull, 186. Dickinson nosetl out Kennedy, 8-6, anal Ilotehlsiss, aitletl hy Iohnson, 46 !90o!ric!a 46 led Griswold to a 27-6 triumph over Raymond. Griswold took over the league lead in the next round as they made easy meat out of Dickinson, 25-13. Hamill, mean- while ran into a tough Dawes line head- ed by Dick Ritter, Iohnny Schwartz, and johnny Haizlip, and was held to a scoreless tie. Woodhull gained its only triumph of the year in stopping Cleve, 6-0, while Kennedy and Raymond fought to a 0-o standstill. The fourth round saw Griswold close fast to nip Hamill, I3-I2, in the day's big battle. Iohnson's lirst period buck was made up for and erased by a pair of six pointers by Iacob and Kachel. Griswold got the winning tallies in the final stanza when Iohnson passed to Dean to culminate a long march, and then bucked over for the final point. Raymond had a tough battle with Cleve, but managed to eke out a 6-0 win. Kennedy, sparked by the return of diminutive Bill Easton, swamped Wood- hull 26-0, and Dawes, with Tim Cut- ting in the driver's seat, trampled Dick- inson rg-6. Griswold added another scalp to her belt as she annihilated NVoodhull by a 27-O count. Paced by Bill Dolan, Dick- inson out-maneuvered a spirited Cleve team and ended up on the long end of a 20-o score. Easton headed Kennedy to a 9-6 con- quest of the once mighty Hamill, while Raymond pulled the upset of the year, trimming previously unbeaten Dawes 7-0, the score coming on a Todd to O'Brien aerial. Griswold clinched the title in the next to last round defeating Cleve 18-7, de- spite the brilliant playing of Knute Lafierty, another All-Circle back. Ray- mond showed late season promise in holding Hamill to a 6-6 tie in a sea of mud. Kennedy hit for two last-period scores and subdued an injury-riddled Dawes house, I3-7. Dickinson worked well in shellacking Woodhull, 19-6. Griswold preserved its unmarred win- ning skein with a 21-12 triumph over Dawes. Raymond overpowered Wood- hull, 6-o, on Addiss, 80 yard return of a pass-interception. Kennedy knocked over Cleve, I3-O, with Fagan starring, while Hamill gained a final conquest, heating Dickinson, 20-o, Moody, McDermand and Iacob doing the heavy work. Two Hundred Seven 46 on Mjricfa 46 Top row fffff Io righflz Smith, K., Zcckendurf, Kay, VV., Patten, I. .llirldic row: Masini, Dial, McGraw, Fischer, L., Clifford, Zaenglcin, Gilbert. 1'.7'0lIf row: Noll, Addiss, McGowan, Knowlton, Dc-arniont, Montague. CIIQCLE HDUSE SDCCEIQ, 1945 AYMOND became the Circle House Soccer Champions by nosing out a powerful Kennedy team in the last round of one of the closest seasons ever wit- nessed. Both teams were undefeated un- til the last round when Raymond top- pled the Blue and Grey by a 2-1 count. The first part of the season was inter- rupted by an epidemic of colds, conse- quently the last four games were played in less than a week. Following Kennedy was Dickinson in third, Hamill, Cleve. and Woodhull tied for fourth, and then Dawes and Griswold, respectively. In the first round both Raymond and Kennedy got od on the right foot by Two Hundred Eight shutting out their opponents: Raymond dropped Dickinson 6-0, and Kennedy trounced Cleve 7-o. VVoodhull defeated Hamill 2-I, and Griswold and Dawes were forced to forfeit to each other. Kennedy followed up its initial victory by hlanking Dawes 5-o. The champion- ship Raymond team handed Hamill its second set-back with a 3-1 score. Dickin- son won its first game by defeating Woodhull 2-1, and Cleve redeemed it- self by handing Griswold Il 3-2 defeat. The champioris-to-be continued their winning streak by rolling over VVood- hull 2-0. Griswold was the First team to score on Kennedy but lost 2-1. Hamill 46 Uffa Rafafa 46 entered the win column by blanking Dickinson 2-0. Cleve took third place by knocking off Dawes I-0. The Maroon and Grey scored its third shut-out over a hapless Griswold eleven 4-og Kennedy continued its 'winning ways as Woodhull was stopped 4-2. Dawes suffered its third defeat at the hands of Dickinson, while Hamill and Cleve battled to a 2-2 draw. In round five Dawes fell before the mighty Raymond aggregation 2-o. Ha- mill furnished plenty of trouble for Ken- nedy, but a last period score gave a I-o victory to the latter. Dickinson tripped Griswold 3-0, and Woodhull proved to be too much for Cleve. It is interesting to note that Cleve was the only defeated team in this round to score a point. Raymond completed round six and gained its fifth shut-out of the season by vanquishing Cleve 6-o. Kennedy again met stiff competition and had to come from behind to beat Dickinson in order to remain tied for first place with Ray- mond. Dawes handed Woodhull a 3-2 set-back, and Hamill trimmed Griswold by the same score. In the final round Dawes trounced Hamill 2-1, Dickinson snowed under Cleve 6-o, thus taking third place, and Woodhull and Griswold battled to a scoreless tie. But in the important game of the afternoon Raymond met and de- feated the Kennedy eleven, winning the championship in the process. ALL-HOUSE SELECTION S Right VVing-Shillaber Qliennedyj Right Inside-Lopez QDawesj Center Forward-Stagg fRaymondQ Left Inside-Miller fKennedyj Left Wing-Knowlton fRaymondQ Right Halfback-Dearmont QRay- mondj Center I-Ialfback-Fitkin fKennedyj Left Halfback-McGowan QRaymondj Right Fullback-Mott QKennedyQ Left Fullback-Lambert QWoodhullJ Goalie-Addiss QRaymondj Substitute Forward-Montague fRay- mondj' Substitute Back-Noll QRaymondj Two Hundred Nine O 46 fgoafricfa Huck mn' tlflr In rigfzllz Mtndler tlN1er.j, Vri1:eip.tto, Stokes. Gaines, G. ttfo,1t'liJ. l'il'IlI1l mn: .'Xi'thtu'. l.ohl'.tno, Ilolgttiwltls, Latltex. llutsllt-Qlult. CIIDCLE HUUSE BASKETBALL, l946 S if to prove that a team ol' live hard-driving, spirited hall players is hetter than a quintet with one or two individual stars, Diclainsonis well-hal- rtnced court live went to town against the other seven circle house cluhs, and came away with this yearis haslaethall championship. llarry Lackey led the Dickinson scoring with og markers, hut the rest of the squad was almost even in individual point tallying. The Red and VVhite distinguished themselves in every contest hy their spirit and drive. lt was their never-say-die spirit that saved them in hoth the Uawes and Griswold games and made it possihle tor them to hring home the hacon. Two Hzuzdred Ten .Xliter losing their first game to Ray- mont! hy a 14-lg count. George Gaines' hoys came hack to whip XVoodhull 34-Ll. Hoisingtoirs long hook shot in the dy' ing seconds gave the champions a point edge over Dawes, while the same player and Lackey shared honors in a close vie' tory over Cleve. Pete liogardus and Lackey each garnered ll markers in a .llrltj triumph over Kennedy. Laelsey then plunlsed in 16 points as llalnill fell. Ago-11. ln the seasonis linale. second place Griswold put up a still' light hut sues euinhed to a 141-I8 score. The gnuue was close all the way. hut lJiel4inson's light proved to he the decisive factor. Griswold was up there all the way, hut 46 Mcfricfa 46 an upset to Dawes proved fatal. Alden Dean and Graham Iohnson led the scor- ing parade with 58 and 53 points respec- tively. Dean paced the team to a 22-19 triumph over Hamill, and following this Kennedy and Cleve were easily defeated. Dawes upset the apple-cart with a deci- sive reversal, but Woodhull and Ray- mond were knocked over in the following pair of games. In the big game of the year Dickinson won the championship by trimming the Red and Blue, 19-18. Raymond, paced by Charlie Lennihan who dunked in 54 markers, had a fair-to- middling season. In beating Dickinson, they turned in a notable performance, but subsequent losses to Dawes and Woodhull pointed out some obvious weak spots. Cleve and Kennedy were turned back with ease, but Griswold set back Fred Berg's lads by a 22-14 score. Lennihan notched 20 markers as the Maroon and Gray whipped Hamill in the year's Hnale, 26-21. Big Ian Dawes and Iohnny Gutfreund paced Hamill, splitting 116 between them. Don Iverson also contributed heav- ily to a season which saw triumphs over Dawes, Cleve, Kennedy and Woodhull. Bill Lackman, Kennedy's big gun, won the Circle House scoring race with 85 points, an average of I2 per game. His high watermark was in the first contest when he scored 21 points against Cleve. Victories were also recorded over Dawes and Woodhull. Dawes, led by diminutive Ira Keats, scored the major upset of the season, by licking Griswold 26-17. The Maroon and Gold's other success was over a favored Raymond outfit. Woodhull's high scorer was Lefty Dingley, who, although he only com- peted in two games, racked up 37 mark- ers. The Brown and White succeeded in beating both Dawes and Raymond. Cleve, paced by Iohn Smart, Digby Laiferty, and Herm Philipp, also won a pair of contests. The Green and White triumphed over Dawes and Woodhull. Two Hundred Eleven 46 O on !O0c!rio!0L mn Chl! Io riglztpz latfferty, Tlioinas, A., lflannigan, Wright, D. l'iV'lllI l'fJll'Z Mt-lvane, link ' ' ' llernliard, R., lfarr, lfunk, Parsoiis. CIDCLE HUUSE SWIMMING, 1945 ACKING up 43 points, the Cleve House emerged the victor in the Circle House swimming meet by placing in all events but one. The winners scored almost twice as many markers as their nearest competitors, the boys from the Woodhull, who totaled 22 points. In the first event, the 75-yard medley relay, Cleve took first place with the time of 45.4 seconds. Dickinson, Ken- nedy, Woodhull and Raymond placed in that order. The 2-3-yard junior freestyle was cap- tured by Flannigan of Cleve in 12.6 sec- onds. Following him were Brawner of Kennedy, Schwartz of Dawes, Iohnson of Dickinson and Appleby of Dawes. Two Hundred Twelve Emerson of Raymond took the roo- yard freestyle, which was conducted in three heats. Dave Smith of Kennedy finished second, Bernhard of Cleve third, Punke of Cleve fourth, and St. Georges of Raymond fifth. With only four houses competing in the diving, Phillips of Griswold took first, with Nick of Woodhull. Lafferty of Cleve and Webster of Kennedy placing in that order. Kelsey of Hamill copped the 50-yard freestyle in the fast time of 22 seconds. He was followed by Cutting of Dawes, Buckley of Woodhull, E. Gaines of Dick- inson and D. Smith of Kennedy. The 50-yard hackstroke was also won 46 lQ2c!ric!a 46 by Kelsey of Hamill. Farr of Cleve placed second, Raymond of Dawes third, A. Foster of Raymond fourth and Giles of Woodhull fifth. The winning time was 34.8 seconds. The 50-yard breaststroke was won in 37 seconds flat by Parsons of Cleve. Cun- ningham-Reid of Griswold, Thomas of Cleve, Barker of Dickinson, and Todd of Raymond followed respectively. The Woodhull team of Buckley, Iones, McAllister, and Nick nosed out Dawes in the zoo-yard freestyle relay chalking up a time of 1:59.9. Cleve took third, while Raymond and Griswold managed fourths and fifths. The standing of the teams were as follows: Cleve First with 43 points, Wood- hull second with 22 points, Dawes third with IQ points, Kennedy fourth with I7 points, Raymond Fifth with 16 points, Dickinson sixth with I4 points and Ha- mill and Griswold deadlocked for last place with I2 points apiece. Kelsey was high scorer, taking Firsts in the 50-yard freestyle and the backstroke races. CIRCLE HOUSE SWIMMING STATISTICS 75-yard medley relay: Cleve, Dickin- son, Kennedy, Woodhull, Raymond-- o:43.4. Iunior 25-yard freestyle: Flannigan fCleveD, Brawner fKennedyj, Schwartz QDawesj, Iohnson QDickinsonj, Appleby fDawesj-0: 12.6. 100-yard freestyle: Emerson QRay- mondj, D. Smith fKennedyD, Bernhard fClevej, Funke fClevej, St. Georges fRaymondD. Diving: Phillips fGriswoldQ, Nick Cwoodhullj, Lafferty fClevel, Webster fKennedyj. 50-yard freestyle: Kelsey QHamillQ, Cutting QDawesj, Buckley fWoodhullQ E. Gaines CDickinsonj, D. Smith fKen- nedyj-0:27. 50-yard backstroke: Kelsey fHamillj, Farr QClevej, Raymond fDawesQ, A. Foster fRaymondj, Giles QWoodhullj- 0:34.8. 50-yard breaststroke: Parsons fClevej, Cunningham-Reid CGriswoldQ, Thomas CCleveQ, Barker fDickinsonj, Todd fRaymondj-0:37. 200-yard freestyle relay: Woodhull Dawes, Cleve, Raymond, Griswold-1: 59-9- Two Hundred Thirteen A 46 Uh. XQMZMJ6. 46 lfurk ron' Urfl Io rfghljz Mott, l'., Forbes, llunter, Tmver. Fitkin. FVOIII ww: XVebst:r, XY., lfoxvler. liaston, Dalilgren, Schaffer, D. CIIQCLE HDUSE TIQACIY, 1945. UR the second successive year the Kennedy House captured the Circle House track championship with a near record-breaking score of sixty-four and a half points. The nearest opponent, Dick- inson, had only forty-four and a half points, while Cleve with thirty-seven and a half, Hamill with thirty-Five and a quar- ter, and Raymond with eighteen and an eighth points followed in the running. VVoodhull, Dawes, and Griswold Flnished the list in the order named. The loo-yard dash was won by Pete Soderbergh of Hamill over a slow track in 11.4 seconds. Perry of Cleve took sec- ond with Easton of Kennedy placing third. Soderbergh also annexed the 220- Tufo H u ndred F ourteen yard dash with a time of 25.4 seconds. He was followed by Flannigan of Cleve and Clug of Dawes. Griswold got six of its eight points as Fred Swope walked away with the quar- ter mile, getting a 55.9 timing. Webster and Forbes, both Kennedy men. took second and third, respectively. The halli mile race went to Kennedy's Iohn Fowler, who completed the course in 2 minutes 26.5 seconds, with Buechner and Larsen of Dickinson and Dawes trailing him. The mile run was easily taken by George Piper of Raymond, followed by Tower of Kennedy and Rogers of Woodhull. The time was 5 minutes iq seconds. Flanni- gan captured the junior too-yard dash in 46 Ofa poofrida 46 l ClRlfl.lf HOUSE Rlil..'XY l.1'ff Io righl: liaston, Forbes, VVchster, VV., Scliailer, D. 11.6 seconds with Schaiiier of Kennedy and Snyder of Dickinson placing second and third. The high hurdles fell to Morris of Woodhull whose tin1e was 18.6 seconds. lacoh ol Hamill finished second and Hunter of Kennedy was third. Morris repeated in the low hurdles with Easton and Dahlgren, both representing Ken- nedy, taking second and third. A leap of IQ feet of inches was good enough to give the broad jump to Easton as Perry and Schaffer followed him, Perry won the high jump at 5 feet 2 inches while his teamn1ate Fisher took second and Arthur of Dickinson was third. HllIl1lll.S Iacob and Kachel finished first and second in the pole vault event with Ifmerson of Raymond third. The winning jump was 9 feet I0 inches, by Iaeoh. Flannigatfs 34 loot II inch pitch topped all shot putters as Barker and Gaines of Dickinson were second and third. Gaines threw the discus 92 feet to win that event with teammate Snyder trailing. Dahlgren, who placed third in the discus, won the iavelin throw with a mark of 131 feet 2 inches. Schwartz ol' Dawes took second with jacob third. Kennedy won the relay cup which was in possession of the Raymond House, with a time of 1 minute 42.2 seconds. Cleve, Dickinson, Hamill, and Dawes followed in that order. Flannigan was the individual high scorer of the meet with eighteen points. Bill Easton, Kennedy's captain, trailed with fourteen points. Two Hundred Fiflcen 46 fyoofricffa liilrk run' tlffl lo rfyfllfz Hernharil. R.. Vallarino. lfarr. lfrizzcll. l'm11l l'Illl'C .Xpple-gate. R.. Miller, ll.. Palincr. Philipp. ll. CIIQCLE HDUSE BASEBALL, 1945 N an exciting race that saw five teams .ieadlocked for first place as the final round of play hegan. the Cleve lmasehall nine, sparked hy the hrilliant hurling of Herm Philipp, finished strong to retain the house diamond championship for the Sffllllll yfilr in il FUYY. Raymond, winning its first four firays. started the season like a hall of fire and seemed a sure het to eop the league lau, rels. hut then went into a nose dive and lost the next three tilts. As the final round opened, Raymond, Griswold, Cleve, Dick- inson. and Woodhull were in a five way tie for the lead. ln the all important games Cleve eliminated Raymond, Gris- wold assured itself' of a spot in the plays Treo Hrzndrrd Sfxieen off hy beating Kennedy, and Dickinson and VVoodhull were knocked out of the race hy Hamill and Dawes. Then the Green and NVhite. ht-hint! Philipp's 5-hit pitching. easily otitelassed Griswold in the championship contest io-3. The game was never in douht. as Cleve, taking advantage of some costly Griswold errors. struck for four runs in the second inning. two in tht- third, anf other in the fourth. a pair in the sixth. and a lone tally in the seventh. The only signs of' life from the challenging Red and lilue outfit was a desperate two-run rally in the ninth. The season opened with llanson pitch, ing Raymond to an iifo verdict over 46 Oh. !906!.g6!a 46 Kennedy, and Philipp leading Cleve to a 10-2 rout over Griswold. Dickinson de- feated Dawes and Woodhull won over Hamill. Dickinson, Raymond, and Woodhull continued on winning ways by registering victories over Cleve, Hamill and Ken- nedy, as Griswold edged out Dawes 3-2. In the third round of play the Maroon and Gray seized undisputed possession of First place by nosing out Woodhull, as Hanson hurled a one-hitter. Hotchkiss led Griswold at the plate and on the mound to a 7-4 triumph over Dickinson, as Hamill outlasted Kennedy 7-6 and Cleve smothered Dawes Io-1. Raymond made it four straight by downing Dawes 4-1, while Cleve top- pled Woodhull 7-4. Dickinson and Gris- wold scored over Kennedy and Hamill 12-6 and 8-4. Then came the turning point of the race as undefeated Raymond took a 23-Q drubbing from Dickinson, while Cleve chalked up another win, squeezing by Hamill 3-2. Palmere hurled Dawes to a one-hit conquest over Kennedy, I-0, and Doyle led Woodhull to a 9-o victory over Griswold. Adding to the excitement of the race a weak Kennedy nine upset Cleve 7-6, as the sixth round got under way. Raymond succumbed to Griswold 10-6, Woodhull beat Dickinson, and Hamill trimmed Dawes to throw the pennant fight further into a muddle, Things were straightened out consid- erably in the Hnal round, however, as Cleve ended all Raymond hopes by tak- ing a close 6-5 nod over the Maroon and Gray. Woodhull was put out of conten- tion, suffering a costly defeat at the hands of Dawes. Dickinson, too, was eliminat- ed, as Burroughs pitched Hamill to a 6-5 triumph. The persistent Gris team eked out a 4-3 verdict over Kennedy. All the effort went for naught though, as the Green and White rolled over the Red and Blue in the deciding contest. ALL-HOUSE BASEBALL TEAM Pitcher: Herm Philipp fClevej Catcher: Hank Palmer QClevej First Base: Dick Hungerford QKennedyj Second Base: Russ Applegate QC1evej Third Base: Tom Farr CClevej Shortstop: Harry Miller fClevej Outfield: Tim Doyle fwoodhullj Outfield: Ted Thompson fRaymondj Outfield: Frank Childs QClevej Substitute infielder: Dick Kelsey fHamillj Substitute inhelderz Gordon Buxton CDickinsonj Substitute outfielder: Dan Rownd fGriswoldj Two Hundred Seventeen 46 Ofa fyocfriofa 1.1-fi ff, ,',' gm. ilifit-i-ty. Mamiitu, iftmk. CIRCLE HCUSE GULF, 1945 HE Cleve team, composed of Miranda, Funk, and Lafferty, squeezed through with three 2-I victories against strong opposition to capture the 1945 Circle House golf championship. ln the opening round, Cleve eliminated the Hamill team. Miranda scored a close victory over Peterson 2 and i, while Funk took Hutton 4 and 3. Wagoner saved Hamill from a shut-out by halting Lafferty 1 up. Deyo, Buckley, and Wislar all scored victories as Woodhull downed Raymond 3-o. Dawes captured an easy victory from Kennedy. Griswold registered a 2-i victory over Dickinson. Litt of the losers took Hotchkiss but Mayon and Craw- Two Hundred Eighteen ford, E. defeated Kuhns and Caincs, C. In the semi-final round, Cleve won again, this time at the expense of VVood- hull. Lafferty took the tenth hole from Wislar to establish the Cleve victory. The Dawes threesome gained a gbo vic- tory over Griswold. Alyea was victorious over Mayon, while Crawford and Hotch- kiss fell to Woolworth and Palmcre ref spectively. Cleve registered a 2-i triumph over Dawes in the finals hut none of the matches were particularly close. Miranda proved too much for Woolworth, win- ning 5 and 4. Lafferty lost to Alyea 4 and 3, hut Funk took the measure of Pal- mere 4 and 3 for the championship. rr4 ' V' fl F,,,ws- ' Htmnrn6l :,n gu.4n6! ,ppl ww' 1 I nh. fi PUBLIC 'l'ION S 'k 2 H 'Z E 2 Q 5 3 Q E E E A 5 3 Q 2 U 32 1 'TEE M1 JM CC PUBLICATIONS D J IL w-. x.. I., Mr. Kimball, Hungu I. 5- , Mr. Thurber. Front ww: Bucklcy. Ex an r, C. orrxs, F., Fischc M rigfllj to I1 'ow Ur UF T 46 on izcfricfa - - . 1 v i Top row tiff! to riglztjz Laws, Weber, Dahlgren, Purdy, Thomas, liardes, Zimmerman. .lliflallc ruuf: llcyo, johnson, L., Mattlirws, H., Smith, D., Saler, May, Bennett, W'cbster, A. l'iI'UNl row: Mr. Kimliall, livans, j., Zierler, Smith, I., Hungerford, lbeskcy, XVright, ID., Fowler. THE DLLA DDDIQIDA ITI-I all wartime restrictions lifted this year, the nineteen forty-six Ulla Pod has managed to come out With- out much-trouble. This year marks the sixty-second anniversary of the Olla Pod. The cover this year is completely dif- ferent in design from any previous Ollu Pod. lnstead of the usual cover with the school seal, we have put a large red L '46 on a black background. The pur- pose of the new cover is to commemorate the inauguration of the new large major Lf which took place this year. The inside cover is the same as usual with all the Fifth Formers' signatures. The dividers were done by Don Two Hundred Twenty-Iwo Wright. The hard and excellent work that he has put into them has helped this yearls Olla Pod a great deal. The excellent campus pictures and all the informals of the students were taken by the photographic board. They also did the informals of the masters, which are very amusing. At this time we would like to thank Mr. Orren lack Turner, who helped us again in taking the group pictures. The sports board, which is headed hy Bill Zierler, has decided that with the new emergence of house wrestling this sport deserved to be included as one of the Circle House sports, thus this year 46 Ofa, XQJJVMZGL liniroa-iN-Cimar l ll'NClzlllf0RIJ you will Hnd it added to the 01111 P0d's agenda. The editorial board, headed by Iohn Fowler, the Editorial Chairman, we think deserves to he commended for the ex- cellent work it has put into this year's book. The new article on the school church and all the work that had to be put into the articles on the Fifth Formers and the Faculty were well done. Another board that deserves to be mentioned for its good work is the busi- ness board. With only two members, Iack Evans and George Deyo, it has managed the financial affairs of the 01111 Pod with great success. lt has succeeded in getting more ads than any other of the previous 01141 P0f1's and has kept it out of the red and has run things I11OSt clliciently. To hir. Kimball goes much credit for the success of this year's 01111 Pod. The guidance that he gave throughout the whole period of compilation has been a great help. We would also like to thank Mr. Samuels of the Princeton University Press for the advice that he gave us and for the excellent job of producing this year's book. And Finally, to Dick Hungerford, the Iiditor-in-Chief, goes the most praise. With him in the driver's seat, the book has coasted along at good clip and the result is this 1946 01141 Pod, which we sincerely hope will not disappoint any of its purchasers and which we hope will live tip to your reputation and its name. l Htstiviass MANAGER Eviws, I. I. Two Hzmdred Twenly-t111'4'c' 46 QJVZJQ 46 Top row Uefl la rightjz Umstatttl, Coupe, Tower, Tytus, Dahlgren, Fisher, Smith, D., Keitel, Lambert, Meyer. Second row: Zimmerman, Wright, W., Renthal, Robinowitz, Laws, Webster, A., Lackman, Funk, Leake, Croker. Third row: Thomas, Merritt, Leeds, Sherrcrd, Gellert, Fagan, Mott, P., Marshnian, Ralston. Boffom row: Bernhard, Zierlcr, Webster, W., Hungerford, Miranda, Buckley, Lee, L., Fowler, Morris, Bailey. THE LAWIQENCE HE most appropriate way to start off a Lawrence write-up for the Olla Pod is to say that the paper has had a most successful year. This is most cer- tainly true of this year's paper. The ,45- '46 Lawrence may well make the school proud. The board has produced a paper which for general interest will rank among the highest of the school publica- tions. Besides registering all phases of school activities, the board has seen that a greater variety of columns has been conducted. Other innovations have been the changing of the front page so that the most important news will come first Two Hundred Twenty-four and the two extras that were issued when the Fifth Form elections took place and when Shorty Sherock was chosen as the band leader for the Fall Prom. Everyone that has read this year's paper will agree that the Lawrenee truly deserved the second prize awarded to it by the Colum- bia Scholastic Association. Tony Buckley has done a magnificent job as Editor-in-Chief this year. Under him a new system has been introduced wherein articles on the front page have been printed in double columns instead of the old one-column system. Tony also has distributed the work with much 46 Ofa fgoofriofa 46 t v. l l'iDl'I'tlR'lN-Cllllil: lSt'tti41.i1v gI'C1llCX' Cll'TCiL'l1k'y 1111101131 ll1C lUClNl1CI'S Ul- the board. Nolen Hailey, as Circulating ljditor. has seen that the papers have been de, livered to the houses with greater effi- ciency than last year. And on the business side, Frank Morris has built tip more advertising than ever before and has been able to more than keep the paper's head above water by his consistent effort in getting advertisements. By introduction of the policy whereby several short editorials instead of one long one are used, Pete Miranda has made the second page much more attractive to far more readers. Tom Conroy, the Manag- ing Iiditor, has done a fine iob, as has lohn Fowler as Proof Editor. These two have acted vigorously and successfully and deserve much credit in getting the paper out on time. Dick Hungerford has done an exceed- ingly commendable iob in seeing that the sports news was quickly written up and placed in the first possible paper. The writesups given to the house games have been very good, and on the whole the sports page has been one of the INOSI popular pages in the paper. Among several things of great interest has been the bridge column by Larry Fagan. More often than not, readers of this column become baffled in the game of bridge as the printer confuses the various hands. The change in printers that occurred last year seems to have aided in producing a more perfect paper. This is shown by the few mistakes and the neatness for which the paper is now known. The staff wishes to extend its highest thanks to the faculty advisers, Mr. Chivers and Mr. Martin, for their help in keeping the paper out of the red as well as keeping it on the road to success. We l EDITORIAL QTHAIRMAN MIRANDA Two Hundred Twenty-fue' 46 Ofa fzcfricfa I l Lcfl In righfz Mr. Thurber, Taylor, Hemphill, Fisher, C., Schaffer, D.. Swnpe, Ralston. THE LIT NDER the guidance of Captain Craig Fisher, the good ship Liz set sail. Her destination, as in previous years, was the land of Good Reading. The in- struments were checked by Mr. Thurber, the faculty adviser, and supplies were laid aboard. Although some of the Liifs veteran seamen, Case Morgan, Tom Stan- ley, Philo Smith, and Bill Young, to mention a few, were retired from the crew, the ship was still ably manned. Many of the ancient mariners around Lawrenceville have noted with approval the new changes the Lit has had this year. In times of rough sailing, the words of former skippers are recalled. ln fact, on the 1945 maiden voyage, an article writ- Two Hundred Twenty-.fix ten by Owen lohnson enjoyed an im- portant post. I. C. Thomson, a new member of the crew, has come out with several excel- lent pieces of literature. His conception of a final English examination, appearing on the maiden voyage, was. to say the least, something different. Among the returning crew members, it is interesting to note that Fred Swope was this year's Business Manager. Hemp- hill and Ralston, both experienced sea- men, were on the Editorial Board. Hemp- hill, being an artist of some ability. designed several covers and other things for the Lit. Thomas Taylor, a new man in the 4 6 Offs f906!,,,:6!a 4 6 l'.lJl'l'UR-IN-c,Hllil: l' lSllliR service. rose in the ranks until he heeame the lixehange Editor. David Schaffer contrihuted several poems and narratives to the Lit. Two of his works appeared in the first issue. Benson Saler, taking his mythology to heart, wrote a satire entitled L'The Gods of Education. There were other literary contrihuf tions, too numerous to mention. These helped to hring out the potential literary qualities that grace some Lawrentians. This, to he sure, is the Lifs main ohiect. liver since its founding. liftyone years ago this Iune, the Lil has endeavored to hring out the hest works of literature the student hody could offer. Anyone who has a hankering for poetry or prose lands in l.awrenceville's literary magaA zine the hest medium for communicating his writings to others. The content of the Lit, of eourse, is the work of amateurs. Hut after all, Shakespeare and Milton were once amateurs themselves. Perhaps of all the material turned in to the Lit this year, the poetry of Chris Keith and the prose of Iflditor-in-Chief Craig Fisher showed the most promise. As the 01111 Pod goes to press. another edition of the magazine is being planned out. Thus, under the able guidance of Mr. Thurber, faculty adviser and guiding light ol' the 1.17, another successful year draws to a close. lltrsnsiass hlANAGliR SWOPE Two Hzmdred Twenty-seven 46 Oh, Hmfaafa 46 Lcff to right Hemphill. Mundy, Giordano, Wislar. li., Kaye, IJ.. Rotlgt-rs, l... jacob THE DDUGDAM CUMMITTEE HE Program Committee started off the year with the election of new officers: Ed Wislar as Chairman, Don Kaye as Business Manager, and Bert Hemphill as Art Editor. In addition Wally Forbes, Glenn Post, Dave Craw- ford, Ed Moody, Iack Marshall, and Liv- ingston Rodgers were elected to the board, while Mr. Gronningsater assumed the position of Faculty Adviser. Following the elections the committee issued a program for the Periwig Club's spring play, Charley's Aunt. Wally Forbes and lack Marshall had charge of this program of four pages containing a cartoon by Bert Hemphill. Because of wartime restrictions the committee could not issue an Alumni Two Hundred Twenty-efglzt Day program and substituted in its place a mimeographed sheet. The next task of the Program Com- mittee was the completion of the 1945-46 Rhinie Bible. As had been the practice in the past, the booklet was gone over carefully, and in some cases rewritten. A bolder type was used, which enabled better reading, and a handsome two-page, colored supplement containing the pic- tures of.the house flags was added. The cover of the bible and the full-page car- toon which introduced the section on' Rules and Regulations was drawn by Bert Hemphill. In the fall the committee issued a six- teen page Father's Day program, which contained pictures of the Hill and Law- 46 Ofa !Q0c!ric!0L 46 l':DlTOR-IN-Cllllill VV1si..uz renceville football squads and their re- spective captains. Articles on the football teams were written by XVally Forbes while liditor Wislar wrote the piece on the soccer team. Dave Crawford was in charge of the picture taking, while Art Editor Hemphill designed the cover. For the first time in many years a page containing the school songs and cheers and one containing explanations of referee signals were added. With the completion of the Fathers' Day program, the efforts of the club were focused upon the program for the Peri- wig Club's fall presentation of Room Service. As a result, a four page affair was arranged by lack Marshall, contain- ing the list of the actors, members of the stage crew, ollieers of the club, and a synopsis of the scenes. For future projects of the year the commit'tee has under consideration sex'- eral new ideas. The first of these is a Lawrenceville School march cover, which will consist of a red cover bearing a black l. on one side and the school seal, also in black, on the other. These match covers will be used by the Alumni Office. the Prom Committee, and Foun- dation House, and they will also be sold to the student body. ln addition to these tentative projects. the Program Commit- tee will issue the Periu ig Spring Musical program and the Alumni Day program. BYSINESS MAN.-xcziik K.-we Two Hundred Twenty-n1'11e 46 on fQ2c!ric!6L 46 - v 1 Top row Cleft Io riglzijz Dcyo, Weinberg, Slack, Livingston, Mr. Grofi, Carpenter, Morris, xvfigllt, VV. Botlom row: Rodgers, L., Rubin, Wagoner, Buckley, Lee, L., Cox, Huechner. THE DID ESS CLUB HIS year the Press Club has been able to send scores and write-ups of the school games to many of the well- known newspapers of New York, Phila- delphia, Newark, and Trenton. These articles are written by the candidates who are in competition with one another, and then the best is chosen. In this way the candidate gets a certain amount of credit toward membership to the club and at the same time good competitive spirit is realized. The function of the club is to write accurate and precise accounts of the Law- renceville games as soon as possible after their completion. Articles thus written are checked by board members and then Two Hundred Thirty certain of the best reviews are tele- graphed to the papers by Western Union. When candidates have earned enough credit, they are elected to the club, thus providing underformers to replace grad- uating Fifth Form members. Tony Buckley, as President of the Press Club, has done an excellent job in or- ganizing it into one of the well-run activi- ties. Dave Wagoner and Lin Lee, Vice- President and Secretary-Treasurer, re- spectively, have also added a great deal of experience and ability to the other members and candidates of the club through their guidance. As in previous years Mr. Alden Groff has been Faculty Adviser of the organization. I '11 f.- ,Q x 1 Q, ffxi CLUBS r 3 E J 4 M 35 A, 21 is ix E A F E 46 fgocdricfa Top rua' Llcvlt Io righfjz Tower, Thomas, Funk, Hrawner, Mott, P., Glander, Fagan. Sl'l'UIllf row: Ralston, Williams, R., White, C., Wright, ll., Sherrerd, Taylor, T., McLucas, Scannell. Hollom row: Rogers, N., Franzht-im, ll., Miranda, livans, I. I., Franzheim, W., Zeckendorf, Laiferty. THE PED IWIG CLUB N its 1945 season the Periwig Club presented two outstanding comedy hits: Clnn'ley'5 .-Iunt by Brandon Thomas and Room Service by Alan Boretz and john Murray. Both plays had appeared on Broadway for a number of monthsg and the memory of them, still fresh in the minds of most of us, did not produce any unfavorable criticism of their ver- sions at Lawrenceville. The production of Churlc'y's .-Imzt was, we can truthfully say, a hectic one. All the actors had less than three weeks in which to learn their lines and imme- diately before the opening of the curtain on the first night the stage crew was still seriously dashing about applying vital finishing touches on the scenery. Connie Wilson, playing Kitty Verdun, had the leading female role and was ably supported by the composed Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez QMrs. Harry Mahnkenj, the capricious Ela Delahey QMiss Marion Iamesj, and the amorous Amy Spettigue QMrs. Paul Mottj. Stephen Spettigue fCharlie Hahnj and Col. Sir Francis Chesney CCase Morganj helped Lord Fancourt Habberly in the guise of Char- ley's aunt QPete Soderberghj produce deliriums of hilarity from the audience. lack Chesney QWhit Franzheimj and his roommate at Oxford flrlarry Franzheimj Two H undrcd Thirty-lhf'ee 46 OAL f90c!ric!0L 46 IDIRECTOR Es'r nav added the whims of Cupid to the play. The rationalistic butler, Brasset fArt Thomasj, although generally unper- ceived, was present to help his master, lack Chesney, whenever his interests would beneht thereby. Room Service was made extremely de- lightful not only because of the acting, but also because of the results achieved in the stage setting and scenery, made pos- sible by the Spartan ellorts of the stage crew under the leadership of Ted Tower, Don Wright, the scene designer, and Norm Rogers, the property man, who had to secure as a prop a limb of grocery store bananas. Big Uperatorv Gordon Miller fRick Searsl combined the disorganized, prac- tically aimless efforts of a number of people of varying talents, and accord- ingly made himself and his followers potential members of a jail, his path to glory was accompanied by the execrations of his hotel manager fDoug Doughertyj, Two Hundred Thirty-four whose g'Oh, Dear! made him well dis- liked by Miller and his cohorts. Wagner, the hotel executive Uohn Gutfreundj, was entangled in the pursuit of unhappi- ness when he continually tried to evict the penniless Miller from one of his hotels. The backer, Simon Ienkins fArt Thomasj, after having dealings with the Miller group, had a fir of frenzied rage. Hut he wasn't the only one duped. The well-meaning but relentless agent of the We-Never-Sleep-Collection Agency was sent in pursuit of a typewriter which, as far as he was concerned, was as good as the Holy Grail. This part was played by Don Wright. Dr. Glass fScotty Mclaucasj was also misled, when in the company of Millerls associates, he had to inno- cently administer to a sham sick man. Sasha Smirnoff flim Presseyj was lured into providing food free to the Miller gang at his expense, although he thought they were going to use him as an actor in their miserable play. The bank mes- senger Czeb Pattenj and Senator Blake CTom Tuckerj luckily had no entangling alliances with anyone in the play, and in this respect they are clearly defined as being morally superior to the others, al- though they did not have the opportunity 46 OKI!!! fgocfricfa 46 to be victims of Miller. l.eo Davis Qllar- ry l7ranzheiml was the young man who wrote Go1Ixpz'c'11', Harry liinion Qbli- cliael XVeinbergl and lfalier lfnglund the con man Ql,ivy Rodgersl supportetl Miller in his doubtliul transactions. Chrisf tine Marlowe tblrs, lanies Howardj, the pretty Vassar College girl, and llilda Manney tMrs. Fred Ferrisj, a secretary. both competent and talented, were the only others who were snared by Millers ways ol tliinl-ting. livery minute ol' this wild play was iam-packed with excite- ment and was a great success. ln the H745 elections ol' the Periwig XVICli-PRESIDENT lNlnt.xND.x Piuzsiuiaxr Eviws Club, held to till the vacancies left by those officers who graduated in the spring, lack livans was made the Presi- dent, Pete Miranda, the Business Man- ager, Ted Tower, the Stage Manager, and Whit and Harry Franzheim were made acting representatives of the club. We feel that special praise should be given Soderbergh and Scars for their re- spective outstanding performances. The club would again like to thank Mr. Estey, who directed the plays, and Mr. Humason, who made several helpful sug- gestions. Two Hundred Thirty-five 46 fzjriofca 46 Ofa fgoofricfa l.rll in riglzlz Robinoivitz, Pressey, Wislar, li., liuechner, Piper, Hungerford, Rubin, Soderbergh. Cox, Wt-bstcr, Rogers, N., Mr. Wright, Doyle, Miranda. THE DIDE AND QIJILL CLUB NDER the leadership of Mr. H. K. Wright the Pipe and Quill Club has had a most successful year. The club opened their activities with the election of Pete Miranda and VVarren Webster as president and secretary respectively for the first semester. Qne of the most interesting meetings of this year was a joint meeting with the Bibliophiles Club which was attended by Mr. lohn K. M. McCaPfery, fiction editor of .-Irnerican Magazine. and also mas- ter of ceremonies on the radio program The Author Meets the Critics, a pro- gram in which the author gets a chance to reply to the critics of his book. Mr. McCaffery talked on the ways in which a professional editor edits magazine fic' tion. He also read an interesting story written by a Lawrenceville graduate which his magazine was considering buying and discussed it with the mem- bers. Another very interesting speaker who attended one of the joint meetings of the Pipe and Quill and the Biblio- philes was Mr. Willard Thorp of Prince- ton University. In the recent elections of the Pipe and Quill for officers for the second semester Tim Doyle was elected president: and Pete Soderbergh, secretary. Two Hundred Tlzirzy-seven 46 Ofa igoofrija Top ruuf Qlffl to righljz Robinowitl, Dougherty. McRae. Stark. Rubin, lforbes, littele. Slitrreril. Hulfnm row: livans, Campbell, Thomas. A.. Mr. McPherson, Lee, l... NVL-bster, VV., Peterson. THE l3ll3l.l0Dflll.ES CLUB N April 22, IQ28, a club was formed whose activities have remained se- cret, in whole or in part, to many stu- dents on the campus. This club is mere- ly an organization ol' Fifth lformers who share a mutual love of books. It assists Mr. McPherson, its founder, in managing the library: and, since the war, has num- bered and shelved many volumes in the library. Meetings are held every two weeks at Mr. McPherson's home, Brook llouse. These meetings are enjoyable, not only for the execution of the business at hand, but also for the McPherson hos- pitality and delicious food which is known over the campus. At these meet- ings books are discussed and criticized. Two llundrcd Thfrlykefght The library too, and the problems aris- ing from it, are main topics of Biblio- philes' discussion. The llibliophiles are responsible for the printed reviews ol' the latest library additions which appear in the house letters. There is an annual sale of books at Christmas which is run by the liibliophiles. ln these ways. the society spreads the interest ot' books throughout the entire school community. lt is therefore little wonder that the Bib- liophiles have had a long and successful existence. The Bibliophiles' membership, which consists only of Fifth Formers, never numbers over fourteen. Most of these are chosen by the preceding club. 46 Dfw iyocfriofa Le!! Io righlz Doyle, Lee. l.., Piper, Mirantla, Tliomas, 'l'aylnr, Gellert, Campbell, I. THE SCIENCE Cl UB HE Science Club started its active year with the election of ollicers. Pete Miranda was chosen Presidentq and Art Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Ferris replaced Dr. Taylor as faculty ad- viser. A program calling for a wcll-bal- anced year of activities was planned, and the ball was started rolling by a visit to Princeton. There the Club attended a lecture by Professor Alyea on the atom bomb. Next on the year's program, Mr. Ros- ner of the Lawrenceville Science Depart- ment delivered a talk on the Bateascope which may some day replace the cyclo- tron as far as x-rays are concerned. This talk was especially timely as there was a great deal of interest shown in the cyclo- tron at that time. The purpose of The Lawrenceville Science Club is to promote interest in Science and to give the more advanced Science students an opportunity to delve more deeply into their particular field or specialty. This is done by lectures, open discussions, or by direct experimen- tation. The members of the Club are usually students who have obtained hon- or grades in Science and shown high aptitude in the subiect. ln addition, the Science Club is responsible for the inter- esting scientific exhibitions that are dis- played on the bulletin boards in Pop' Hall. Two Hundred Thirty-n1'ne v 46 Dfw fgoofricfca Top mu' tiff! ru rfgfitj: Cioniez, Mason, Carmoega, May. Horton: row: XXX-lwr'r, Stagg, Lopez. Larkin. Diaz. THE SDANISH CLUB N IQ40, a group of Spanish-American boys organized a plan for a club which they presented to the faculty for ap- proval. It was modeled along the lines of Parlons Francais. and received favorable comment from the faculty, which had long realized the need for a club of this sort. In six years it has grown into an important part of the school. The club, which was formed to foment relations between Spanish and English speaking boys, meets every two weeks. At the meetings, which are always held in Span- ish, boys give speeches which afterwards form arguments. Masters from the Span- ish Department frequently give lectures on Pan-American relations. Speeches by Two Hundred Forty both masters and boys are deeply appre- ciated, because, since the members come from so many different countries of South America, interest is keen and knowledge is vague concerning many of the countries. The club also affords an opportunity to boys of the foreign countries to meet one another and become better acquaint- ed through the bonds of their common language. They may discuss the new strangeness of many American customs together, and try to solve their problems of adjustment to new conditions. But. most important, they can. for a few pre- cious moments, be at home again. 46 0 ca fgoafricfa - Top row Cleft to rightj: Leeds, Rogers, N., Duryee, St. Georges, Blumenschine, Cox, Taylor, Samuels, Sherrerd. Bottom row: Tower, McRae, Peterson, A., Wagoner, Simmons, Brown, S., Kaye, D. THE HEIQCDDTUS CLUB FTER a lapse of three years the Herodotus Club was reorganized last fall, and in the first meeting David Wagoner and Godfrey Nelson were chosen president and vice-president re- spectively, while Mr. Churchill, as in pre- vious years, assumed the position of faculty adviser. The Herodotus is the his- tory club of the school, and its members are chosen by the history department from the graduating class for their inter- est in the subject. The first event of the club was a trip to Princeton in which the members were acquainted with the historical interests of the town. Stony Brook Bridge, the Quaker Meeting House, and Nassau Hall were visited. The members of the Herodotus Club took a trip to Washington in early March. Spending a couple days at the capital, the club members visited the Smithsonian Institute, the Capitol, the Supreme Court Building, and many other governmental buildings. This trip brought to a close one of the most successful seasons the club has ever had, and in all sincerity the members of the club wish to express their gratitude to Mr. Churchill, to whom the successful year must be attributed. Two Hundred Forty-one 46 Ofoz fzofricfoz Top mu' llrfl in Vlglllfl teiamnt-. Kuhns, Mori, Arnold, Stroud. Pomeroy. .llnhllf row: Sclmeitlcrt. N1cQuilkin, Macllonald, Rubin, Saler, Tytus, llodlees, l'I'UlIl' mu lk ll l 4 Z.. llutton, liardes. ': wkey. Tvfattltews. .. ,ederst-n. THE CAMEDA CLUI3 HE Camera Club started the year off with a bang. Mr. Whitehead, the faculty adviser, was full of ideas and energy. In fact the entire club was deter- mined to put the Lawrenceville Camera Club on the map. At the third meet- ing Bill Rubin was elected president: Bill Matthews, secretary: and Benson Saler, treasurer. Owing to the increased production of film and other photographic equipment. it was resolved by the club that the undertaking of organized projects should be added to the agenda. Accordingly. various committees were appointed to supervise this work. Thus, school events Two f1lH1I17I't'l1 Forty-Zzlfo of great importance. such as Fathers' VVeekend, were systematically recorded on film. In the past the use of the darkroom, lor the most part, had been informal and disorderly. This year, however. the dark- room was placed under the protection ol' responsible persons, and only those who were capable of working in a darkroom were allowed to use it. For those begin- ners who had little knowledge of photog- raphy special classes were formed. With the permission of Mr. Green, the club presented various exhibitions in Mem Hall. These exhibitions dealt chiefly with pictures around the campus. 46 IQOJVIIJCL 46 Top ron' Urft to rigfzljz Cordon, Bailey, ll.. Overliolser, Ayer, Coupey. Bottom row: West, W., llarper, ll., Orser, S.. Matthews, H., Dcskcy, Hanalren, Merrill. TH If CUNCEIQT CLUB I-IE Concert Club has always been an enjoyable and convenient me- dium for providing classical music to students interested in it. Great care has been taken not to overemphasize any one composer or period to the exclusion of any other, with the result that a varied program of music has been afforded to those attending the concerts. This year the concerts were given every Sunday morning, immediately following Chapel, and as an additional feature a tentative program of recorded music was offered on alternate weekday evenings. ln the elections held at the end of the fall term Ken Merrill was again elected President, and under his leadership the club's weekly Wednesday afternoon meetings continued to be active and pur- poseful. During the Wednesday afternoon meetings, the works of such composers as Wagner, Handel, Haydn, and Bee- thoven were played, and to these old masters were added the works of the more modern persons--Offenbach, Elgar, and Vaughn-Williams. ln closing, the club would like to ex- tend to the staff of the Iohn Dixon Library its thanks for permitting it to use the library as its headquarters, and also to thank Mr. Edmund L. Park, the club's adviser. Two Hundred Forty-three 46 Dfw Qmfrzfofa Tuff row fleff I0 Vfghfll Hvlllltltill. xonRliau, Bergen, li. Boiron: mir: Mr. Grct-ne, Slit-rrerd, KN right, D., llartlett, M., Sears. THE EASEL CLUI3 OR the liasel Club, this year, the third one in the club's existence, has been one of its best. The club got off to a good start by adding Donald Bergen and Tony vonRhau to the membership. Don Wright was elected president, Henry Sherrerd secretary, and Murray Bartlett treasurer. Une thing that made a great improve- ment in the club this year was the new room in the basement ol' the library, given to them by the school. This makes it pos- sible lior the members to go there and work any time they please. The club was glad to hear that Pat Marshall's and Don Bergen's pictures were among the ones chosen last year by Two Hundred Forty-four the Museum of Modern Art in New York City for their exhibit on -Creative Art by American Children. Out ol' one thousand, live hundred and eighty-live entries, fifty-one large panels, forty inches by sixty inches, consisting of childrens paintings, drawings, and some photo- graphs of sculpture, models. and other three-dimensional works, were chosen. There was an exhibit of the two pictures chosen from Lawrenceville May thirf teenth in Memorial Hall. The club put only one show on this year but a very excellent one. The show was on abstractions done by all the mem- bers and it received very good criticism from the critics. 46 Of 61 190611141 46 l.t'fl 111 flghfl 11.111'111', XYi111.1111s. R.. Mr. S1'111v11111'111'1. Zi111'11'1, M1111, I', THE SCHDCL CAMD .KST s11111111cr thc 1.1111'r1-11cc1'i11c S1'h11111 111111111 c11111p11't1'11 its sixtc1'11t11 suc- 1'css1'111 y1-11r 111' 111'ti1'i1y 111 its 111c111i1111 lllllilllg 1111- 1'o1111tc1111g B1111111t11i11s 111-11r NV11s11i11gt1111, New lcrscy. 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The member- ship has been very small thus far this year, due mainly to the fact that the club was later than usual in organizing. lie- liore the year is out, however, we hope to have presented several unusual activi- ties, including a lecture by Professor lean Catel, just finishing a tour of the United States, and on his way back to France, where he teaches at the Universities of Lille and Paris, and a lull-length French movie, most likely Gribouille, or Tous les Faits de Paris, which was a great suc- cess in Paris and New York. Two Hundred Forty-.fix During the fall we had some record- ings of the liberation of Paris, and also heard the speech of General Charles De- Gaulle to the French citizens, celebrating his return to the capital. This spring it is planned to hear some more records. this time, however, of the more recent popular French songs. Purlons Francais was founded in iozo. by Dr. Armand D. Coderre. lts main purpose is to aid the boys in conversa- tional French, by discussing, in French, current topics, usually centering around France and French civilization. This year's president, Paul Coupey, also wishes to extend his thanks to Dr. Coderre. 46 Qfa fyoofricfa 46 Top ron' lfrft Io rfghflz Ur. Craig, Mr. Chureliill. Mr. VVi'ight, Mr. Keller, Xl'lYll1lf l'flll'Z llawlir. llobart. lirown. Conroy, Webster, .L THE SCHUUL CHUIQCH llli School Church, reorganized this year, has set high aims antl has attained them. The purpose ol' the Church, to create an active Christian Fel- lowship on the campus to foster the liullf est possible Christian life, has been lully achieyetl. The Church membership is compost-tl ol' eighty-seven boys and masters. These members electetl the Church Council con- sisting ol' Stew Brown, Toni Conroy, antl VVally Preston lironi the Filth liorm, antl Nelson Hobart, Dick NVebster. antl George Hawke from the Untlerliorms. 'lihe six liaculty representatives were llr. lleely, Dr. Craig, Mr. NVyman, Mr. liel- ler, Mr. VVright. antl Mr. Churchill. The members then chose lim McRae, Art Thomas, Tom Conroy, Nelson Hobart. antl Wes Wright to represent the school at the Buclihill Falls Conference. The council has the responsibility ol the atlniission and tlismissal ol' members of the Church. and has, lor this purpose. stated meetings before the School Com- munion Services. Membership in the Church is voluntary and open to all members ol' the school community, The Church owes its reorganization mostly to Dr. Craig, and it certainly wishes to extend its appreciation for the titne and elliort he has put into the or- ganization of the Church. Two IllH1!fl'l'lI F01'tvf.ft'z'c'11 46 OAL !90c!ric!0L 411 I.XI'IiI. L'Sl IIQRS I'nf1 mu' flrfr lu Highly: Klux, Y.lII.ll'III47. SIIIIIIIHIIN. I'I1iIIips. I... SmIu1'I1rr'.gI1. .I'.lXIHI'. 'I.. Nm: xx Y1w1rnfru11': I'ctvrwn. .X.. IIIllI4QL'I'IlIJI'tI, Ifrifxrll, lm-, I.. 'l'l111'1l mir: C.unpIu'II, I.. I'-Nt, liuffwnz 1 14 LIL'IIl'l', XX.:gmn-1', lzmns. I. I. OPICN IJOOR iIOMINII'I l'IiI , l'up mu' Ilc'flmr1gf1lJ: Smith, IJ., IJJRIIIN. I. I., Williams, R.. Wright. ID.. MLNIMIIMI. Ifnfnml 1 Klux, Xv.lgllIIK'I', 'I'nyI:1r. V1lII.ll'IHU, Conroy. Tivo Ilundrfd Fo1'ly-right MUSICAL CLUBS S 1 5 2 4 E E E 5 Q 5 22 fr 3 5 Q Q E si 1 3 E 2 I, w ES 46 Ofa fgoofrida 46 MUSICAL CLUBS HIS, the lirst post-war season for the musical clubs, has been a tre- mendous success for all concerned. Big- ger attendance at the football games, the many Glee 'Club recitals, and an out- standing Spring Show audience delight- fully embellished the work of singers and players. Singing infected thc whole school. Not only did the Esplanade group continue their lusty tradition of discord- ant, jovial harmony, but singing played a predominant part at Saturday Confer- ence also. The Glee Club, with a record number ol' candidates. enthusiastically performed at the following girls' schools: Miss Finds of Princeton, St. Mary's at Bur- lington. Hartridge at Plainfield, Ogontz at Rydal, and Shipley at Bryn Mawr. These Winter Term concerts not only in- cluded last yearis Sons of Lawrence, k'Roll Iordan Roll, Smoke Gets in Your Eyesf' and A'Stout Hearted Menu but had many new numbers: ln Olden Daysf' Twilight,', K'Steal Away, The Star, March of the Men of Harlechf' From Boston Harbor, Chiapenecas, The Menagerief, Careless Love, and Shenandoah The club was sparked with Warren Webster's and Pete Soder- bergh's line solos. Webster's Ave Maria and Sunset on the Pacific were espe- cially eifective. At times the Choir sang one or two numbers: Break Forth, O Bounteous, Heavenly Light and While Shepherds Watched Their Flockf, Two Hundred Fifty-one 46 Dfw fyoofrioffa IDIRECTOR KliLLliR Variety was provided in its broadest sense at these concerts by Perpetual Mo- tion and Adoration, as played on the violin of Dave Burroughs with the piano rendition of l'olonaise in A Flat by lean Casadesus, 'fClair de Lune by Ken Frizzell, and Ritual Fire Dance by lim Campbell. Nor can we forget the inimitable vaudevillian performance of the Franzheim-VVebster team, something the school will look back upon wistfully for a long time. In the latter part of the season the Lawrentians went into IIC- tion with an entirely new repertoire which was impregnated with the mock- heroie songs of Yale such as Mavour, neenf' s'And As the Leaves Do Fall, and 'fAura Leef, 'Tut on Your Old Grey Bonnet, She's More to be Pitiedf' and He Met Her in the Meadow were also attempted. We must not forget, though, that the most outstanding performance of the Clee Club was given on Memorial Steps Two l lundred Fifty-Info at dusk on Flag Day. This concert. their last, left a deep impression on those Fifth Formers who participated in or who attended it. The Choir, as usual, received its full share of praise from all those who had the good fortune to hear it during the year when the money was being col- lected in the Chapel. The Christmas Service was singularly effective with the addition of Mr. Marsh's Trebles. During the Fall Term the School lland, organized by Mr. lieller about twenty-Five years ago, served well at the home football games. The members of the band could be seen practicing their maneuvers at twilight under the sharp eye of Mr. Keller. The fruition of all this work was on Fathers' NN:-elientl when the band lured the fathers onto the bleachers in a parade that started at Memorial Hall. The Swing Band, owing to the lack STVDIQNT laaxnlan wVliBST'lill 46 fzcfricfa of material, did not ignite the gymnasium with its antitheses of the Music Depart- ment's desires before Saturday night movies, with the exception of a few times in the Fall. However, when four of its members came out of their hibernation in the Music House and played before the school on March 16th, it was good listening to the gusto that was ambi- tiously infused into Embraceable You and 'Til Then g The Two O'Cloc'k lump was missing from this concert. For organization, planning, and bustle, the music clubs of this past year set an example for a long time to come. Due credit, not sufficient in itself, should go to both the faculty and student lead- ers that tirelessly and patiently drew the clubs into smoothly-running, efficient inf struments of music. Warren Webster was student leader of the Glee Club and Choir, Ken Frizzell was the accompanist of the Glee Club, while Norman Sachs was the manager of the club. Mr. Keller headed the Glee Club, Choir, and School Band. Mr. Humason conducted the Saturday Conference singing, while Mr. Howard led the Lawrentians. iTwo Hundred Fifty-three 46 Oxon fyoofricfoz Top ron' Kfffl In Flgflfji Miranda, Oi'ci'liulscr, Swnpr, Pzirkt-r. Schuh, Gaines, G., BRIIIIIUIII Thmiias, Richartlsun, Macllmialcl, Hiiukh-in SITINIIX mu: Ilcskcy, Ihigardus, Ifuslcr, A., l r.mlht'ini. XX Ihlrtiiigton. lrnics. Larkin, Wchstcr. A.. Fislit-r. Tflfflll row: Macllvainc. I.afTt'rty, Smith, IJ., Wim! mirth, McMichael, VVright. C., Atwood, C., Montague, B2lLlll1g1lI'Il1L'I'. Hmmm mzv: Mr. KL-Hur, Pu ir XX'c'l1stcr, VV., Ifm'i't-st, MacNiclcr, Ariiuld, Ryun, M., Cahcm, Dalilgrcn. THE CHDIIQ Caficro Swopc Foster, A. Parker Dcskcy Schuh Poor XVrigh Atwootl. C. Dahlgren Batlmgartiicr Ioncs Gaines, G. Larkin Frzuizhcim, VV. Thomas Two Ilm1d1'z'd Fifty-four LC. First Tenor' Ryon. M. Wcbstcr,W Second Tenor Macllvainc VVchstcr, A. Baritone Smith, D. Fisher Bass Overholser Richardson VV0olworth . MacNider McMichael Laffcrty Montague Partinglon Forrcst IXIacDonald A-Xrnoltl Iiurchcnal 46 Of.. fQ,J,.:0!6. 46 l Top row Ueft lo rightj: Hawke, Gaines, G., Richartlfsun, MacDonaltl, Dahlgren, Innes, Tytus, Sim- mons, Williams, R., Swopc, Larkin, Pitkin, McRae. Second row: Conroy, Burchenal, Sachs, Phillips, L., Schuh, Fowler, Davis, Macllvaine, Klipstein, Partington, Parker, Overholser. Third row: Montague, Rachel, Prineipato, Tomassene, liaumgartner, Fisher, Webster, A., Smith, IJ., Rogers, Pater, Deskey, Foster, A. Fourth row: Latferty, Bogartlus, Woolworth, Thomson, Worthington, Forrest, Young, F., Frizzcll, Franzheim, W., Poor, McMichael, MucNitler, Iilumenschine. Bolton: mir: Peterson, VVaters, Arnolil, hVL'gll0I'll, VVilliams, A., Zierler, Webster, VV.. Soderbergh, Sherrercl. Campbell, Catiero, Ryan, M., Wagoner. THE GLEE CLUB Catiero lfoster, A. Parker Ryan, M. Swope Vlagoner XVoolw0rth Campbell, I. Machfitler Peterson Shcrrercl Tlioinsnn, I. XVehster, W. Ziurler SFKYIIIII Trzmr Iiogartlus Fowler McMichael Rogers, N. Severance Wright, C. Davis. D. Latlerty Poor Samuels Webster. .L Iieskey Macllvainc Principatu Schuh VVillian1s, R. B1H'l'l0lIC' liaumgartner Dahlgren Hawke Montague Simmons Tytus XVorlhingtol1 llurchenal Fisher, C. Innes Partington Smith, D. VVaters Conroy Forrest Rachel Pater Sotlerhergli XVilliams. A. Bars Arnoltl Fly Keegan Macllonaltl Orerlnwlser Tomasscnc lilunienschinc lfranzhcim, W. Klipstein Mains Phillips Wcghorn Fitkin Gaines, G. Larkin McRae Richardson Woodward Two Hundred Fifty-fue 46 Ufa fzofricfa Top mu' flrff to riglzfjc Wallin, Cnmpln-ll, l., Chcstun, Mr, Keller. Frunzhcim, W. l ll L lm rou' Url! lo righrj: Harper, H., Laws, Sclmcicler, Ilnrnmn. ,l.ll0IIlhUI'l, I.. I..xrnrr, Pmm 0 -I'-l'l If IZIELD BAND Clarinet: Baumgartner Evans, W. Larner Pomeroy Rubin R yon Trumpets Harper, H. Laws Schneider Weghorn Saxophone: Klipstcin Wallin Two Hundred Fifty-.fix Alto Horn Thomson, Trombone Campbell, I. Bass Drum Cheston Pater Cymbals Clark, A. Snare' Drum Harman Heher ti ' Q M ff 1' A n ... '::......... -' - suu-It LUWER SCll00L 5 5: E1 wa 1 4 1 e 46 Ofa fgoofricfvc LUWEIQ scrlool. Housli MASTEIQS AALFRIZD S. N1c:uoLsoN Head Maxim' of Lower School RUBILRT V. C. Wrl1T111ni.xD, IR. AMBROSE C. T. Snow C rom wc!! Dazfidsozz NflIiX'AL F. B.'xc:rmN, IR. 'FIHJINIAS MASUN P.xc:1-1 Perry Roxy Thonuzx Two Hundred Sixty 46 Ofa fgoofrida 46 1-dmlg llull11,l1, Axpph-g.1tv:. S., Wotlmxl. lulxmt, .-X. Slxlllrlllllgi ffl'L!Ilflll. llqlmill-nn, Iluhn. I.. HllL'lllL'l'. LUWFID SCHOCL CUUNCIL I'1'z'.-'fifwll RUBI-.ll I 51 lf.I'l num .XPv1.11c.,x I 11 1'l'c',fl'11'z','1! Iulm IQIJXVIN lhmwx xvkllflfilllll I'1'r.f1'1176,'1t .X Nllll1nXV l. nam rl' PM '.Vl'1ft'lIf CI'0l11Il't'H l711z'1'1fi011 1'z'1'1'y lfofx 'l'f1o1m1x ftll.XIil.liS cil,HflfORl7 Hx'1.1.rr1slr, Ik. I I'irc-I'1'v.ff1I4-111 lui 1-Qs I l.XXIll.'l'UX I'il4f 1ll'l'.fi!lIC'lIf Ifmx Iinmrxn linux I'lift'-l,I'1'A'l.tit'Ilf Rmuim' L. Hl'ra1l1.liu I'1'a'kl'n'.vif1'w1f USIQPII L. S.C1Ic.x1mx 'I'1z'0 IIIHIIIITII Sixiyfom .l. ... 1. 1 J .. Q11 HOLE OMWI:l.l. CR LQ.: 1,1 f: '42 U :fi cf Q., E4 Sz '23 -'I 1, .7 if-Z JCL :ii ET :L -4 ii gf. Z.. ,ig ..,- .2 ,: 33 :N L: -N -N :ri .Lg- 4., ILJ E7 ,.. V: Sf' ,-5 :. CA Z7 1. ,L '-x 5.: If -2 Q.. 33 -EE N.: -51 Q: VL L' .2 5: si 4 6 Offs. !906!,rC!a 46 ' CIQUMWELL HDUSE HISTOIQY HE Cromwell House this year was headed by President Bob Applegate, Vice-President lim Hamilton, Secretary Dick Wigton, Treasurer Ifay Dietz, and Historian Lee Schollenberger. With this council the house has progressed rapidly, having good scholarship as well as having a mediocre athletic year. Also the house is represented in a great many of the Lower School extra-curricular activities. The Cromwell football team showed up very well, Finishing second to David- son. Iim Hamilton represented us on the Iunior eleven. The soccer team played well and pressed the leaders, but ended second best in the league. The basket- ball five, under Captain Iamie Carey, is making a strong bid for the champion- ship at the present time. Iim Hamilton and Bob Applegate represent the house on the Iunior team. The Recorder Staff shows many Crom- well boys in prominent positions. Dick Wigton is the Business Manager, Iim Hamilton holds the Assistant Editor-in- Chief job, and Randolph Beard is the Feature Editor. The brains of the house are held by Iohn Arrington, Fred Stewart, Bill Davis, Ioe Pinto, and Iamie Carey. Iohn Arring- ton had the highest average in the house at the mid-year report, while Iamie Carey was the first scholar of the Shell Form at the same report. All the other boys mentioned had honors averages. Other busy individuals in the house are Ray Dietz, a printer, Art Burton, a Hd- dler and a wrestler, George Chilberg, our ace photographer, and Bill Davis, the artist of the Cromwell house. The house this year proved to be very successful, and the other boys join me in thanking Mr. Whitehead for all he has done to make this year one that we will never forget. - L1-:E SCHOLLENBERGER, Historian Two Hundred Sixty-three PLS! if IDAVIIJSON I L 1f': 44,1 'Tv 2.4, EE :Z I xx: Q72 ,A .- LE Tcl If If U, ,fn , ff' ff Jn: EQ :JE -fr .N Lx -C TQ 2.1! -J 1,1 5, gl.. ,. 'TJ VE 3: '54 3: ,Q LLC 71 TZ xi 7-,: LU.LA .221 -'LA QE Q-' x..t Sv Nz C Nfl -2 X.. 1-: NH S tif: kg? ENLAL 46 Ofa fgocfricfa U DAVIDSON HOUSE HISTDIDY HlS year the Davidson House elected on its council Ieb Wofford as President, lack Dolan as Vice-Presi- dent, Paul Marco as Secretary, Ted Cart as Treasurer, and loe Duys as Historian. The council is thankful for the coopera- tion it received from the house. Under the guidance of Mr. Ambrose Short the house has had a fairly good scholastic standing. Carl Shed, Hiram Rickert, and Ted Cart all have honors averages, while a number of other boys have better than seventy-Five averages. Ted Cart is President of the Iunior Honor Society. The Iunior Football, Basketball, Swim- ming, and Wrestling teams were well represented by members of the Davidson House. Hiram Rickert, Sidney Staunton, and Ieb Wofford held positions on the Varsity Wrestling Team. With Sid Staunton as captain, David- son won the house football champion- ship, being defeated only once. The soccer team, captained by Ioe Duys, had ex- tremely bad luck, playing four of the games without a complete team. The Davidson House Basketball Team was captained by Dana Peckworth. Though the team did not have a very successful season, it participated in one of the most exciting games of the season. In swimming Davidson came close to being second but was nosed out by one pO1I1t. Lower School activities occupied a great deal of the Davidson boys' time. The Drum and Bugle Corps had seven members from our house. In the Print Shop we had nine representatives. Many boys in Davidson wrote articles for the Lower School paper, the Recorder. The Dark Room Club was founded by three Davidsonites, Charles Wood, Paul Marco, and Ioe Duys, Davidson was also well represented in the Dramatic Club, both as actors and stage crew. We also had a number of boys on the Reading Com- mittee. In behalf of the members and the council of the Davidson House, we wish to thank Mr. Ambrose Short for the pleasant year we'have spent with him. Ima Duys, Historian Two Hundred Sixty-five DISK K l KISS I:RIiH' R In L. 11 5 1 71 fc 'z N ,Z d : I, , Q7 H LJ L. .24 V Ll LJ 1 f, Q la X. L. .J v-34 ui 1 Q W x 5 .4 ,. LJ ,f X, Q1 Ll L ,1 LII N C .gc 8: .N L X. 2 Q is . s if ,, 1' A KI K L. .J C1 L. A V 5 E 1 . Q. v Ll .7 , LJ 'f C x. 1 L. 1 I2 .1 fl C 1... 46 Oxon poofricfa 46 Dlilalav laoss House Hlsrouv ITH the help of one of the two returning housemasters, Mr. Nor- val Bacon, and an able council, Perry Ross has had a successful year. When the boys had settled down and knew each other, house elections were held. The votes counted, Andy Labrot was elected President and Bob Buehler Vice-President. Mike Orlando, Pete Dow, and Howard Wood were elected Secre- tary, Treasurer, and Historian, respec- tively. Meanwhile, football had begun, and the Ross team, led by Captain Wood. did not have a successful season, being handicapped by Tom Hartshorn's injury in the Thomas game. On the Iuniors, Andy Labrot and Mike Orlando won their numerals. Steve Ehret, Gordon Fisher, Ioe Ferree, Ted Grashof, Bob Buehler, Bill Abey, and Manager Levert received their house letters. In soccer Ross had the same luck, com- ing in third. The team led by Captain Buehler was hindered by sickness. The Ross basketball team has won three games thus far and is undefeated. Howard Wood and Bob Buehler are on the Iunior five. Pete Dow wrestled two matches in the Varsity ninety-five pound class, but as yet has received no award. Andy Labrot, Ted Grashof, Hugh Wright, and Tom Hartshorn hold the awards for scholarship in the house with honors averages at mid-years. In the Reading Committee Bill Abey, Bill Bernhard, Bruce Blinn, Ioe Ferree, Andy Labrot, Dick Lee, David Leh, Iohn Lever, Howard Wood, and Hugh Wright did a fine job. The Greenhouse gang consisted of Bill Bernhard, Bruce Blinn, Gordon Fisher, Ted Grashof, Stan Horan, Iohn Levert, Bill Ritchie, and Iohn Serralles. There were six printers in the house, Gordon Fisher, Ted Grashof, Stan Horan, Iohn Serralles, and George Wis- lar. The Drum and Bugle Corps saw Ross with seven members, drum major Wood with Pete Dow, Bill Smith, Charles Welles, Hugh Wright, Steve Ehret, and George Wislar. Stan Horan, Bruce Blinn, Pete Dow, Bip McLain, Bill Ritchie, and Hugh Wright were members of Choir. Bob Buehler, David Leh, Bill Smith, and Howard Wood were on the stage crew while Mike Orlando acted in the Dramatic Club. The Editor-in-Chief of the Recorder was Andy Labrot with Mike Orlando and Pete Dow the Sports Editors. The house wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. Bacon for their help to the boys and especially for the enjoyable times spent at their cottage on Sunday after- noons. the Iunior Hovvaao Woon, Hisloriun Two Hundred Sixty-seven IIOUSK HIOMA5 PJ if f C U 1.1 m. V 3 z Lf Lf 7: E V I LJ 1: 5 : :Z I E : R1 .4 : .1 ri L. V 5 : il V Q 1.2 1- A 1 I U L. C 1 4 ..f r. Q1 'J CI v P. Q Q D N N C M -N . I. J. uunnmkcr, Sher- row: Sch UF T Vimlmcr Hufmcistcr, Ilrukkcr, Gardner, cy, axis, D x OH fs Pu row: Austin, ggs, Chivers, XVullacc. Third Bi Harms, ood, Millard. XV 46 fyocfricfa, 46 rnonms House Hlsrony HE Thomas House started the year 1945-46 under the guidance of a new but able master, Mr. Thomas Page. Returning to the house were nine old boys along with eighteen rhinies. The house elections resulted in Charles Hull- tish being elected President, Ioe Gratlon, Vice-President, Martin Carroll, Secretary, Dave Bartlett, Treasurer, and Dunbar Abston, Historian. These boys have done a fine job of running the house this year. At the start of the year Thomas had six players on the Iunior Football Team. Of these Carroll, Hullfish, Bartlett, and Millard received their numerals. Dow and Abston won house letters. The house football team under Captains Gratton and Harris fought hard and vigorously but were defeated by the other houses, main- ly because of illnesses and weight. In the soccer competition Thomas took first place. Even though we had no coach the team practiced and played hard, being led by Hullfish and Carroll. In the Final game against Cromwell a tie resulted, but Thomas won the championship by one-half of a point. In swimming also we took First place, winning over 'Crom- well by a single point. Schoonmaker, Drukker, Dow, Sobel, and Chivers rep- resented us on the Iunior Swimming Team. Thomas contributed three of the first five on the Iunior Basketball Team. These three were Hullfish, Carroll, and Abston. Millard was on the second team. The house basketball team, led by Cap- tain Chang, did well, despite its small supply of players. Most Thomasites were on the Iunior Swimming or Basketball Teams. On Iunior Wrestling from Thomas were Gratton, Bartlett, and Neil Wallace. Donald Gindhart represented us on the Varsity Wrestling Team. In scholarship Thomas led Lower School at Mid-Years Report. Leading the house were Abston with high honors, and Breneman with honors. Thomas contributed many boys to the extracurricular activities. In the Print Shop one was sure to Find Frank Millard or Dave Bartlett covered with ink. Hull- Fish and Sherwood are standing members of the Recorder, and Abston was recently elected to the staff. Chang, Austin, Gind- hart, Parsons, Rincones, Schoonmaker, and Vidmer are essential parts of the Reading Committee. Working in the Greenhouse were Hofmeister and Gind- hart. In the Dramatic Club we have Brene- man, Gindhart, and Abston as actors, with Hullfish and Gratton on the stage crew. All in all the boys of the Thomas House wish to present their sincere grati- tude and thanks to Mr. Page who has indeed made this year an outstanding one. DUNBAR ABSTON, H1'stor1'an Two Hundred Sixty-nine 46 Ofa fzofriefa Huck ron' Cfefl Io rrghfjz Ilow, P., Scliollenlierger, Applegate. S.. Ahston. llolan, I. I'-fllfll mn: lleartl, Vviluton. Lahrot, llannlton. Orlando. THE I2 ECDIQDEIQ N IQ27, The Recorder was estahlished to serve in Lower School as a news- paper and year hook in much the same manner as the Ulla Pod and The Law- rence serve the entire school. It is pub- lished ahout eight limes a year for once a monthj and is suhscrihed to. not only hy all Lower School, hut also those memf hers of Circle who are still interested in Lower School friends and activities. In addition to news. it contains stories, poems, articles of current interest, and feature columns. The final edition otlers a complete summary ol' the year's activil ties. Recorder memhers gain valuahle exA perienee in typewriting. cartooning, and Two Hundred Seventy the layout practice, hesides training in the use ol' the mimeograph process. The Rz'r'0rder was liortunate this year in having nine returning memhers who. with Mr. VVhitehead as faculty adviser. were ahle to get out the lirst issue. Miter this, the hoard elected Lahrot and llamil' ton Editor-in-Chief and Managing litlis tor. The seven remaining hoard memhers then took charge ol' dillierent depart- ments. Following the lirst issue. Nlr. Page heeame writing adviser. and Mr. VVhitehead hecame the technical adviser. Under this leadership. The Rc'a'r1rdw' has improved eonsiderahly and presents its news with fewer mistakes. It serves its purpose admirahly. 46 Of 61, XQMJMJGL 46 l l Top mn' tiff! fo riglzrjz Marko, Davis, NV., Mott. R.. Peckwurth, Schoomnakcr, Ferree, Fox. N., Lee. A., Schollenberger, Orlando, Krasnansky. Cwlfer razv: Robinson, Beard, Wolford, Cart. lluchler, Applegate, S.. AbSlUr1. Gindhart, Wood, H. Honum row: Chilberg, Morrison, Sobel, Horan. Dow, P., Lch, D., lfspy, I., Sauter. LDWEIQ SCHUDI. DDAMATIC CLUB Hli Lower School Dramatic Club produces one-act, or longer, plays twice during the school year. This gives boys a chance to get experience in all phases of dramatic work, as well as to lCSt their dramatic ability. A very useful Little Theater has been built and equipped during the bast six years by the members of the club. Although it had been planned that Mr. Page would direct the stage crew with Mr. Short leading the actors, it was necessary for Mr. Nicholson to assume the directorship of the stage crew when Mr. Page was unable to take on this ac- tivity. Mr. Humason directed his Honor English class in a play entitled Summer Comes to the Diamond O, while Mr. Short directed Rumor in Paradise. Both plays were very successful, and all of Lower School look forward to the spring production. If it is as good as its predecessors, The Lower School Dramatic Club will have a hit on their hands. Two Hundred Sezfenty-om' 46 fyoofriofa 46 liilrk mn' tiff! lo rlgfiljz llolliitister. lislier, ii. f'l'IlI1l mir: Ilurton. lloran. Moriisoii. lilinn. li., . lit i nliaril. XX. THE GIQEENHOIJSE .lla Greenhouse. untler the leatler- ship ol' Mrs. Nicholson antl with the invaluable aitl ol' Mr. Nicholson. has just coinpletetl a successful year. liven though this year's efforts have heen hampered hy the absence of the clulfs unollicial sponsor, Mrs. Nicholson, antl hy the tact that no llowers have heen sown, the cluhls vegetable section has tlone as well as coultl he expectetl untler the circumstances. antl the cluh hopes for an exceptional season next year which will he clue in part to the possession of new llats, hqretolore iinpossihle to ohf tain tluring the war. The ll1L'll1l7CI'S of the cluh themselves have shown their interest in horticulture Two Ilzmdrvd Sezfwizy-two hy their unsellish repairing antl painting of their greenhouse. This cluh is one ot' the lieu' that can hoast of really ht-ing inatle possihle through the elliorts ol' its inenihers. The club has fifteen memhers to help in the care ol' the plains anal greenhouse. This is ahout all that the greenhouse will coin, lortahly holtl tlue to the space restriction. The greenhouse was huilt hy the mein- hers and is looketl alter hy them. The cluh wishes to extentl its tleepest gratitude to Mrs. Nicholson autl Mr. Nicholson to whoin they owe their suc- cess. Mrs. Nicholson. hy her ceaseless ell forts, has clone much lor the cluh antl to her go the deepest thanks. 46 OL, XZJWJQ 46 I Hollow rout Shoemaker, lllinn, B., Gindharr, Chang, Lee, A., Stewart, Wright, H. Srrolzrl row: Bt-rnliard, lickfeldt, Wislar, G., Wood, H., Ft-rrcc, Abey, Levert. Top row: Rickert, Fox. N., Cmnly, j., Cart, Parsons, Smith, C. THE DEADING CUMMITTEE HIS year the Reading Committee has accomplished many things. Un- der the able leadership of Mr. Bacon, it has put up many interesting and educa- tional exhibits. It has kept the Lower School library stocked with good books on everything from wrestling to mys- teries. At Christmas an interesting exhibit consisting of Renaissance nativity scenes was displayed. More recently material concerning the United Nations Organiza- tion was shown, and on Lincoln's Birth- day the committee exhibited The Pic- torial Life' of Lincoln and reviewed Mere- dith's Mr. Lincolrfs Camera Man. At oth- er times some magic tricks and Chinese carvings were shown. About once a week boys go to the Li- get a new supply of books. brary to Books taken from the library can be kept by the Reading Committee for as long as they wish, but when boys take books out from the Reading Committee's sup- ply, they have to return them in four- teen days. The boys have worked industriously and cooperatively with Mr. Bacon, and we hope that in the years to come it' will succeed as well as this year. Two Hundred' Seventy-ll11'ee 46 UAL jgocfricfa, 46 IMA' run' tlrfl In rlighlbz Vlarod, C., Knipe. lilinn. M., Mill.u'd. XV.xllin. liartlttt. lJ,. lfspy. C. llnlrlfr' ruff: lfliilht-rg. Souter. Taylor. lf.. Dietz. R., Pctluvortlw, Morris, S.. Robinson. lfmnf 1'ou': lfolwell. liurton. lloian, Pinto. llinder. liislicr. K THE DIQINT SHUI? llsll-1 the VVork Shop, the Lower School Printing Shop is an estahlishment which enahles boys to do individual work throughout the school year in printing calling-cards, stationery. and other matA ter. The most important ioh of the club as a whole is to print the programs for the l.ower School Dramatic Club. As usual, this was done this year. The Print Shop was particularly sue- cessful this year. for the group was so large that it was necessary to divide Two Hundred Srvmty-four' them into two groups. each meeting at dillierent times during the week. Dietz, R. was elected president. succeeding his hrothcr in that position. Under the lead- ership of Mr. Nicholson. the new mem- lxers quickly learned how to set up type and cope with the many other prohlems involved in printing. The Printing Shop ailords a wonderful opportunity to hoys wishing to learn to print. The experience gained in the Print Shop is invaluahle. 46 OAL fyoafriofa 46 ILNIMR CHOIR limlffnf mn: Wllglul. lI,, W.1l1.m. liiggx, lllmn, H.. Iiilmnmu, l'mlu, HLIIIUI1. Blain-xx, .N'1wf11Jm14': Yunlnxmu. llumn. Slmulnl, Wkllu, Mmriwn, Klum. I., lhfw. l'.. XYQXI, RH lillllw. Twp mfr: Mclqun. l,. lhlumlx. I.. Iiu'kn'l'l. Mr. Ke-llvr, ll1llvll1l'i5lk'l'. Rxhlnv, Clllllwrg. DRUM ANU HUlil.li llnllmu ruff: Dow. l'.. Wright. ll. .Ymulnf r'r1n': llc1l1m'ixtc1'. Crllsc. lhrwnx. l'lllI'L'l, S0lllL'I', XNHMLI, ll.. l4.lx'l1c'tl, U.. XVisl.1r, G., Spglgugl, CI1ivurs. Tlzml rmr: Iimv, Ii.. Cluimw, l... VVUWI, C.. Ilulliish Sulmllcrmlu-rgcr, Wcllw, Cmnly, I.. llnmilwn, limrnl. Top mfr: Snmrh. W., lllnsgmv, Ribhillktbll. l'.u'I, xYiglun. Two Iilllldlffll Svucnly-fizff 46 Oh. !Q,0!,,iJa 46 linzmnz row: Wigton, Orlando. Applegate, S., Carroll, XVotfortl, Hulllish, Sloan. Sz'r'onJro14': Millard. Lalirot, A., lispy, C., Peclawortli, Iluys, llartlett, ll., Spagna. Thirzl row: lluehlcr, Drayton, llearil. Marko QMgr.J, Morris, S., Almston, Grasliof, Levert lMgr.j. Top raw: Fisher, G.. llmv, ll., Rolmiiiwii, Ilaniilton, Ferrer, Johnstone. JUN IDD FUDTIBALI., IQ45 AST fall the Iunior Football Team, under the direction of Mr. Mitchell, came through with a pretty good season. The Iuniors started off the season on a triumphant note by downing the Princeton High School Freshmen, 9-o. The Iuniors started on a drive which led directly to a touchdown, Duys scoring on an end run from the zo. Late in the final quarter a had Princeton center went into the end zone, giving the Iuniors two more points and a 9-o victory. The Red and Black won their second game of the year when they defeated Peddie, 6-o. Midway in the second quarf ter the Iuniors put across the deciding Two Hu mired Seventy-.rzix tally, when Carroll scored on an oif-tackle play. The next week the luniors met their only defeat of the year, George heating them, 7-o. The visitors took the offensive at the outset, and scored from Lawrence- ville's 5 yard line on the first play of the second quarter. In a return match with George, the Iuniors tied them 6-6 when Carroll inter- cepted a pass and ran 35 yds. to score. Lawrence of George tied the score on a 35 yd. sprint. Much credit should go to Mr. Mitchell, who coached the team well. and to Marty Carroll. 46 Dfw fpoofriofa l'il'11llf mn: tT.n'i'oll, qlhslillt, .Xppleguti-, S., Wooil, ll., Hnlltish, Sfi1m1'1'11g: lI.i'nilt.in, lit-.u'il. Mill.uil, lwpx. tl. fi.llIlt'N l... liueliler, JUNIDIQ BASKETBALL, 1946 'l'.XRlilfD hy lilllllklt' Ahston, high scoring liorwurtl who letl the teqnn with over loo points. the 1946 lunior ligisketlmll te1un liiitl at good st-gison, win- ning seven out ol' eleven games. The Iuniors went tlown to ilL'l-fill helior: the Princeton High freshmen in tht- ini- tiall gznne 5148. .Xhston letl the luniors with eight points. Trenton lunior High School llLllltlCtl the Iuniors ai loss hy gi 40, ,QS score. .Xhston letl the intlivitluall stor- ing tlepzirtnient with lx. The Iunior seeonil teaun wats tlelientetl hy Princeton Iuniorslti-gg. Playing the Petltlie luniors next, tht- Retl nntl lllzteli tuune up with il 17-ll vietory, .Xhston :intl Howgtrtl XVootl leucling the vietors. The juniors rain up their highest score tzli the year hy switlnping the Princeton township 45-32. ln ii return inalteh with Petltlie, the luniors lost their last game ol the year hy at gi-ig nmrgin. ln the lirst of three encounters with the Hill- toniu School the Iuniors eltetl out at 38-36 victory. Ahston signin letl the Real :intl lilaiek in scoring. Breaking xi 12412 tie :lt the hnlli, the Lziwrentiqtns llL'l-CllICLl the Princeton High School Freshmen 30-24, on the lntter's honie court. ln the next encounter the Iuniors plztyetl their hest gzune ol? the season hy crushing the Princeton township ,tl-24. The Iuniors entletl their season with two victories over the Hilltonin Panthers. Two llznzzfred St'l'l'lIfl'-jl'l'l'lI 46 Oh XZJML 46 lfronl raw: Ifox, N., liernliard, VV., West, R., llliillicrg, Chivers, lbolan, I. 511111111 mu: luliltslailtr, lf., l'i'ovost, Scliooninaker, VN'igton. llrukker, Sohel, Robinson. xfilllflfllgl Cart. Ilrayttin, lfislier, KJ., Crtise, l7ci'i'ce, Morris, S.. Davis, XV. JUNIDIQ SWIMMING, lQ4l5 FTIQR winning their first two meets lvy decisive margins, the 1946 lunior Swimming team went down to defeat in their last three contests at the hands of Trenton Iunior High School squads. The first meet was held with the George School Iuniors, who were de! feated, 36-20. In the 25 yard freestyle, the victors captured first and second places. The Lawrentians also won the lureaststroke event, Wigton coming home first. The Iuniors won their second meet of the season when they rolled over Tren- ton Iunior No. 4, 33-15. Wigton took First in the 50 yard hreaststroke. The Iuniors Two Hundred Seventy-eight pulled farther into the lead, when Schoonmalier and Provost captured first and second places in the haclastroke. Trenton junior No. 3 gave the juniors their hrst defeat, whipping them 36-21. The Red and lilackis Provost won the hackstrolie event: Sobel won the dive. The Iuniors record was evened at two victories and two defeats when they were beaten hy lunior No. 4 at the latter's pool, 30 to 18. The season ended for the Iuniors when they lost to Iunior' No. 3, 33-24. Iohn- stone was the winner of the 40 yard free- style, and Schoonmaker took the hack- stroke. 46 Ofa fyoofricfa, 46 Tuff ron' llrft fo rightj: Bergen, D., livans, VV.. Mariiicola, Mr. Bacon, Quian, Case, ID., liekfeldt. .lli'1l1llc1'n11': illllflitxf, Butts I-'ronl rzmfz Curran. Wofford, Carroll, Caistlt-hurry, llaizlip, Marshiuan, lILIl'lllL1l1. JIJNIOD TDACIY, 1945 HE 1945 lunior Track Team, un- der the direction of Mr. Bacon, had a fairly good year. Although it lost hoth of its meets, the team displayed some out- standing performers. Of these a rhinie, lack Castleherry, was the IHOSI impres- sive. Castleberry won every event in which he participated. Besides this he took part in two Iunior Varsity meets, placing third in both. Hale Carey, Iohn Haizlip, Marty Carroll, and Bud Case also showed ability, and have excellent chances for the 1946 Varsity. The season's first meet was against Trenton Iunior No. 3 with the Lawren- tians taking a 65-25 defeat. Castleberry captured first place in both the 1oo-yard dash and the 220, while Haizlip and Case took second and third place in the discus. The George School played hosts to the Red and Black in the year's only other meet. in which they displayed a Hue team in winning 55-17. Castleherry and Haiz- lip were again the bright spots for the losing cause. Castleherry repeated his performance in the Trenton meet by win- ning the loo-yard and the 220-yliftl dashes. Haizlip threw the discus II8 feet to take first place in that event. Hale Carey, another rhinie, tied for third place when he pole vaulted S feet. Two Hundred Seventy-nina' 46 on !Q2c!ria!oL 46 Hllfk row Url! Io rightjz Peckworth, IJ., Hamilton, I., Sherwood lMgr.J, Montague. De Cou. Crlllrl' row: Patten, li., Hulllish, Applegate, S., Rook, VVebster, A., Cheston, XVright. C. Rnlfrmz row: Dearmont. Labrot, A., Wood, II., Labrot, S., lie Veeeln, Knowlton, Sbillaber. JIJNIDIQ BASEBALL, 1945 HH 1945 Iunior Baseball Team started its season with the handicap of having but one returning numeral winner. In spite of this, the team finished its campaign with four wins and four losses. The opener was against Peddie, with the Iuniors routing their opponents 11-1. The team traveled to Princeton next to play the High School Freshmen. The Iuniors won, 5-3 in extra innings. Tren- ton No. 2 defeated the Red and Black team 7-2, and this was followed by an- other lossg Trenton No. 3 edging out the Iuniors 3-I. Two Hundrea' Eighty Peddie was trounced rg-5 by the Law- renceville squad in their return engage- ment. The Iuniors looked at their best in defeating Trenton No. 2 for the first time in history. Wood, Knowlton, Labrot, S., Hullhsh, and Dearmont each lashed out two hits in a 9-3 victory. Trenton No. 3 took another one from the Iuniors by the score of 2-r. Shillaber lost a heartbreaker since he gave up no earned runs. The last game was a 13-o loss to Princeton. The whole Iunior squad owes much to Mr. Nicholson, who was Ll great factor in making the season a good one. 46 OAL fgoofricfa 46 Top row Url! lo rightj Iixans, W., lispy, I., Krasnaiisky, Wood, C., Rickert. West, R., Shoemaker, Shedd. l ror1I row: Cart, Gaines, l.., Staunton, S., Wallin, Taylor, li. LUWEIQ SCHDUL AVIDSON, by a last round victory over Perry Ross, nosed out Crom- well in the Lower School football season. An underrated Ross team came in third while Thomas brought up the rear. In the first round Davidson crushed the Thomas eleven while the former tied Ross 13-13. On the next Thursday Cromwell knocked otf the champions-to-be 7-0. Meanwhile Thomas pushed Ross in the cellar by winning 13-6. ln the next round both Cromwell and Davidson came out on top. Crom- well routed Thomas, and Davidson FDDTIBALI., 1945 handed Ross its second set-back. Cromwell fielded an overconfident team against Ross the next week, and as a result the latter carried off a I3-7 ver- dict. Meanwhile Davidson moved into first place with a sound trouncing of Thomas 33-13. In the next round, Cromwell against Davidson, Davidson avenged its earlier defeat by squeezing out a 7-6 victory, thus clinching the championship. Also Ross rang up its second triumph. ln the final round Davidson overpow- ered Ross 27-13, and Cromwell also won over Thomas. Two Hundred Eighty-one 46 Ofa fyocfrija 'D R' 5 'au elk 4 I ' -5:2 ' lrrfi, 5 fl 2 lar . wr x tg. Q: 'Ni saw ,ri , -1 fu T T 3 l ...Q Iffflllf row: Riggs. Chang, Rineones, Gruhls. SITUIIIT row: .-Xhston, Clratton. llulllish. Solvel, llariis. M 11111 ling: Stl mwmf vlmumng 1 leer, Sl 11-1'xx'1rfv4 l. Millard, Carroll, Bartlett, lb. LUWEIQ SCHUDI. SUCCEIQQ 1945 HUMAS House gained the Soccer Championship by virtue ol' its four victories and one defeat. By winning the championship, Thomas retired the tro- phy. Cromwell was second, one point ht-hind, with Perry Ross and Davidson linishing third and fourth respectively. Thomas began the 1945 season by handing Perry Ross a 6-o defeat. Un the same day Cromwell defeated Davidson, ifo. The second set ol games saw Thomas win easily over Davidson, 4-o, Rincones scoring two goals. ln the other game Perry Ross tied Cromwell at one apiece. Round three saw Thomas winning Two I lu ndrrd lfiglity-two over Cromwell, 1-o, in a elose, hard fought game. The winning goal was scored lmy Riggs. Ross defeated Davidson, 4-o, in a game never in doubt. What was perhaps the biggest upset of the season occurred when Davidson heat Thomas. 1-o, ln the second game Cromwell won over Ross on a goal late in the last period. I-o. In the next round Thomas tied Cromf well. 242, on a snow covered field, thns giving the soccer trophy to the Thomas- ites. ln the other game ol' the day Ross won, 1-1, over Davidson in an over' time period which had its share ol thrills and excitement. 46 Ofa fO00!ri0!0L Sf-izlzvlz Wislar, ti, liliret, llartshorne. Slirmlfugz Orlando. Smith, W., Serralles. I.ahrot, ,-X. LOWEIQ SCHDUL BASKETBALL, 1946 lllf Perry Ross House won the l.ovver School liaskethall Cham- pionship this year for the tirst time since logo. Cromwell took second with Thomas third and Davidson last. The season opened with Ross defeating Cromwell 1848. in a lop'-sided game. Da- vidson lost .IU-I8 in a sudden death period. Ross continued its winning ways with a decisive -311,8 victory over a rather weak Davidson team. Cromwell pulled a hig surprise with its 18-rj trimming of a tough Thomas live. ln the third game ol' the season Ross, showing all its power, suhdued Thomas g.t-3. Davidson proved no match lor the lighting hlue and gold ol . Cromwell, losing to the tune ol' 34-8. Opening the second half of the cam- paign Ross experienced most ditlieulty against Cromwell, hut were ahle to win hy a comfortahle margin, The final score was 28-14. Thomas easily knocked oil Davidson 25-8. In the fifth game of the season Ross cinched the title hy taking the measure ol' a strong Davidson outfit 32-18. Thomas found itself unahle to get started against Cromwell and consequently lost 35-8. Playing the last game Ross crushed Thomas hy the worst score of the season, 33-kg. Davidson won its only game of the season hy upsetting Cromwell hy a lavorl able margin, 11-7. Treo iflH1tfl'l'lf lzighzy-Ilzrce 46 19 oofriafa 46 .N:i1.'1'1l: bolvel, Stliooninaliez. Davis, L., llrukker. Slillllflflgl llirroll. .Xlvst4m, Millard. LUWED SCHCUI. SWIMMI NG, 1946 lllf l.ower School Swimming Championship was annexed this year lay the Thomas House, who won ont over Cromwell and Davidson in a very closely contested meet. The hrst event ol' thc mcct, the 25 yard freestyle, was won hy Carroll of Thomas. Uolan ol' Davidson was second and Mor' ris ol' Cromwell was third. ln the 25 yard lwreaststrolie, VVigton ol' Cromwell cox'- ered the distance in 113.7 seconds to heat out Ahston ol' Thomas. Bernard ol Ross placed third. Captain Schoonmaker ol Thomas won the 25 yard haekstrolie in the very good time ol' 16.9 seconds to easily win over Provost ol' Cromwell. Dow reached the finish line to annex a third for Ross. Two Hzuzdred Eighty-four The io yard freestyle liollowed. .1 al lJavidson's lohnstone annexed live points to win out over Fisher ol' Ross. llrnliker of Thomas took third. The score now stood IS points for Thomas, ir lor Crom, well, and Davidson. and 7 markers for Ross. The diving followed with VVigton ol' Cromwell taking a lirst in a snperlm exl hihition, linishing with gi.?4 points. Solxel of Thomas was the second place winner. Prohahly the most exciting raee ol' the day was the mo yard lreestyle relay which Davidson won as Captain lohn- stone led his team to victory. The linal score ol' the meet was Thomas zo points, Cromwell lo. David- son 18, and Ross Q. 46 Of.. !900!M!... 46 link mn' tlcfl Ia rigfiljz Priiicipato, Carroll, Case, D., Dow, lk lf,-Um row: Hulllislj, Hgijxljp, llarman, Gixitt-m. LDWED SCHDOI. TIQACK, 1945 AST season the Lower School track meet was won by the Thomas House with 34 points, Cromwell was second with 32, Davidson came in third with 18, and Ross linished last with 6 points. The first event was the 60 yard low hurdles. Lalirot of Thomas Finished first. Case and Patten tied in the shot put, each making a throw of 31' Q . Cromwell House won the pole vault as Carey vaulted 6' .j . Sloan and Dawes, R., followed. Castlelnerry won thc IO0 yard dash in the fast time of 11.0 seconds. The zoo yard dash was also wo11 by Castleberry. Haizlip took the discus with ll throw of 108' iM . Harman and Shillabcr were second and third respectively. The Thomasites took first and second in the broad jump as Carroll and Prin- cipato linished in that order. The win- ning jump was 16' z . Eckfeldt won the junior 50 in 6.8 sec- onds. Sloan and Dow, B., followed him across the line. The high jump produced the second tie of the day as Reid and DeVecchi both jumped 4' 1o . Wofford was third. Last on the program for the day was the relay. This was won by the Davidson House with Thomas taking second, and Cromwell third. Two Hundred Eighty-jim' 46 an fzofriofa Burk raw Url! In rfghfjz Rickert. VVahl, Allmvay, Dawes, R., Suegart, A,, Laws. Cl'IIfl'l' 7'!1ll'Z Cart, Mcliraw, Dolan, I., lispy, I., Comly, LDWEIQ SCHDCI. BASEBALL, 1945 HE 1945 Lower School Basehall Championship was won hy the Davidson House. The Purple and White amassed a total of four wins against two defeats. Perry Ross, which led during most of the season, finished second. Thomas came from behind to wrest third place from Cromwell. The Davidsonites won their first game of the season when they trounced Thomas, 14-1. On the same day Crom- well came from behind to tie Ross, Io-Io. The second round saw Ross move into a Hrst-place tie with Cromwell by defeat- ing Davidson, 13-8. ln one of the closest games of the season Cromwell edged out Thomas, 9-8. Two Hundred Highly-.fix The Rossites took undisputed posses- sion of first place when they downed Thomas, I2-S. ln the same round David- son gained second place hy whipping Cromwell, I5-I2. Ross opened up the fourth round by overcoming Cromwell, 8-7. Thomas won its first game of the season when it upset Davidson, ii-8. Davidson moved hack into the race hy conquering Ross, I0-Q. Thomas moved out of the cellar when it defeated Crom- well, 9-6. ln the final round Davidson heat Cromwell, and Thomas rallied to over- come Ross, IQ-I8. Ross' loss gave the championship to Davidson. 46 Ofa, pocfricfa LOWER SCHOOL TENNIS HE Cromwell House, represented by Knowlton, Shillaber, Hamilton, Kuser, playing one, two, and dou- bles respectively, won the Lower School House Tennis Championship from the Ross House by a default. In the preliminary matches, Cromwell defeated Thomas, and Davidson dropped all its matches to Ross. Cromwell, with Kuser and Hamilton playing superbly, defeated Chang and West of the Thomas House in doubles. This match was made necessary by the splitting of the first two matches. Ross, with Espey, Thomson, Cheston, and Buehler, in the one, two, and doubles spots, nosed out a fighting Davidson team of Dearmont, Montague, Cart, and Dawes. Espey won a close one from Dearmont in two good sets, while Thom- son knocked over Montague in two close, well played sets. The combination of Cheston and Buehler was too much for Cart and Dawes as the former won in straight sets. In the finals, Knowlton of Cromwell volleyed from behind to take Espey of Ross in these sets. Shillaber, fighting to win the cup for Cromwell, lost to Thomson of Ross in two fiercely con- tested sets. Finally it was up to the dou- bles team to decide who would win the cup. Cromwell was ready to play, but Ross wasn't. The match was never played off, with the result that in September, Mr. Whitehead, housemaster of Crom- well, claimed the title for his house. This gave Cromwell the championship and the possession of the cup which had been held by the Thomas House. and LOWER SCHOOL GOLF BOUT three weeks before the close of school, the Perry Ross House won the Lower School Golf Championship. Led by Dawes, Wright, and Evans, I., the Rossites won every match they played against Thomas and Cromwell. In the preliminaries, Thomas lost to Ross, while Cromwell took a close deci- sion from Davidson. The Ross men, with Dawes, Wright, and Evans, easily won their match from Thomas. On the other hand, Cromwell had to fight hard to triumph over Davidson. Wigton dropped a close one, but Carey and Patten, playing one and two respectively, won their matches. This enabled Cromwell to rake the match. In the finals, played in a drizzling rain, Ross met Cromwell, with the former coming out on top of the Blue and Gold. Dawes of Ross, and Wigton of Cromwell met in the Hrst match. Dawes defeated Wigton by the score of six up and five to play. Carey of Cromwell dropped a close one to Wright by the score of one up. This match wasn't decided until the last hole. The final match of the day completed the sweep for Ross, as Evans of the Red and Green defeated Patten with the score of three up and four to go. The fact that the golf men from Ross went through the whole tournament without a single loss certainly gives them claim to the championship and cup for- merly held by the Davidson House. Two Hundred Eighty-seven ACKNDWLEDGMENTS T this time the editors think it proper to sincerely thank the men behind the scenes in the publication of this book, who have spent a great deal of time and energy for it and yet have not received their due credit. Especially do we thank: Mr. TEL C. KIMBALL who as faculty advisor has helped iron out some of the rough spots which have arisen during the course of this year. Mr. Nonvnu. B. SAMUELS whose tire- less patience and varied suggestions are the causes for the printing of the book. Mr. OmuzN IACK TURNER who, faced with the difliculty of obtaining films, has done a marvelous job of taking the pic- tures required by the OLLA PODRIDA. Mr. WILLIAM VAN SYCKLE for the f-ine execution of the job of keeping the Hnan- cial records straight and keeping the book out of the red. The Lawrence and The Recorder from whose Files much of the information con- tained in this book has been obtained. And, in conclusion, we should like to thank all the companies and persons who have made the OLLA Ponmm a possibil- ity either by direct contact with the work involved or through the contribution of advertisements. We hope you, the reader, will enjoy looking through the advertis- ing section. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS '23 Anniston Foundry Company ...... ...,, 2 QI Anniston Manufacturing Company .. 296 Ballot, Harry ,... . Biltmore .......... Brooks Brothers Class of 1946 .,... Coffee, Pete ........ Donnelly Sz Son .4... 292 297 291 302 292 , ...,,. 297 Garden State Park ....... ..,,... 2 98 I-Iecker Co., A. W. Hotel Hildebrecht Hotel Stacy-Trent 299 297 290 Inland Steel Company ....... ..,.... 2 90 liggcr Shop Lawrence Lodge Lawrence Shop Monte Carlo ..,. Nassau Barber Shop Nassau Candy Centre Nassau Tavern .,..,. Nixon Sz Company ..... ...,... Pearl, R. D. .,.... . Perry Motors, Inc. ..,. ...... . Pctrone, O. ...,..... ...... . Stout, Iohn L. ..,,.,,.,....... ....,. . Sunderland Brothers Co. Timkcn Roller Bearing Company Turner, Orren lack ..... ...,.... . . 292 296 29o 295 292 290 295 294 290 294 292 292 292 301 300 Two Hundred Eighty-nm: Nasm U CANDY C14:N'1'u1f1 52 N.-XSSAI' STRHE'l' PRINCE'l'0N, NENV JERSEY Prifzcvssr' df' fvfllllllg Hose Jlarir' Louis Sherry f'I.H.-XNINKI-PIKESSING 'l'AlI.0liING R. D. PEARL XIXI H YNLIRNIIIII INLAND STEEL CIIMPANY Sc'rz'cs HIC Dlidrile lVf'sf Principal Prorlucfsz Bars. Struc- tnrals, Plates, Slivcts. Strip. Tin Plate. Floor Plato. Piling. Rein- forcing Bars. Rails. Track Ac- ccssorics. .Vain Office: 558 South Dearborn Street. C'hic-ago 3. Illinois FONIIIIJTVLJTIOIVS from The Lawrence Shop Hotel Stacy-Trent TRENTOX, NEW JHRSIQY 250 Rooms 250 Baths from 53,00 Private dining rnmns available to avrmn nmdatc Innflxcnn or dinner parties from 10 to N10 persons. A. W. STENIJI-IR. I'Rl-7s1m,xT I.. W. OS'1'IiRS'IAOl'K. MGR. Two Hundred Ninety ISTAILISIIKD Ill' ms ,fit ff P ' tv WQAQA, f 'M is v 3 . . ax - I 5 ,P ,1 ,,,, U ' CLGTHHHERD X N to si -I -f 51, gil, xvf Y - T ' it 4 .senses-4 5:- 52 , ' E' f L' . 340 MADIOUN AVINUI C0l.FOR'l'Y-FOURTH QT. 3 ui, , .Mg , f fu +L. naw Yann n, u.v. t -' ' AL I A, - lf, , , 9' 5 12: For Summer Sport ff? E -V .ggi X is wi if if i tdsff 1 Brooks llrotl1c1's' good reputation :xt the 'HW' I 41 5 ' ft , lwst-known Schools and Follcgtrs-+likc 9 if A, im-X lhusc institutions tlmcinsclvcshlias stood thc F5 Ulf? Q, it lust of many yvnrs. Good faith, good lniltv- 325' i N Va OV! 1+ rinls, good workmanship and good UISIL' mil , ,X E H never no out of fashion ' 1 X 3, ,'.,. K E' PY A t' ,, '4.5 x.,.,w 9:54 if i- '-:35 'K BOSTON BRANCH .- :QT 1 40 NIWIUIV. con. IIRKILIY srnur, :anon 16, MASS. cum., 19 - . .f PERDI'ANENC'1' IN SANITATION CAST IRON SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS fmzfzzrally ifs I HA1 L'0,, BRAND AN N I STON FOUNDRY COMPANY ANNISTUN, AI.A1xAMA I Two Hundred Ninety-0116 1 l Q SHOE REPAIRING Sport Soles for Sport Shoes Collect for shoe repair twice a week. Shoe Polish Shoe Laces O. PETRONE CONTRACTORS AND FABRICATORS The Place to Remember-- THE JIGGER SHOP MARBLE CUT STONE Famous for good food TILE Courtesy - Service Sunderland Brothers Co. 0BIrKlI,N, N1:nnAsk,x SINCE 1883 JOHN L. STUUT Athletic Outfitter A. G. Spalding's Athletic Goods, Footballs, Shoes, Pants, Stockings, Jerseys and Shoulder Pads, Basket- ball Supplies, Tennis Rackets Re- strung, Hand Made Golf Clubs. Skates and Shoes Baseball Goods Tennis Rackets PETE COFFEE VVe Know the Art of Tailoring lVe Also Do Cleaning, Altering, Pressing, Repairing THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP Lawrenceville Gradualesl' IF You ARE ENTERING PRINCETON NEXT FALL, PATRONIZE THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP fncxt. to Baltimore Luncl1J wx-:ERE SERVICE, sAN1rAT1oN, AND ooon rsttowsrnr is MY Morro ICRNICST HUNT, Prop. Your schogl barber for the past eleven years. Featuring: Haspel Cord and Seersucker Coats and Suits Palm Beach Suits Stroock Shetland Coats Haberdashery and Hats HARRY BALLOT 20 NASSAU sr. PRINCETON, N.J. L.-...- Two Hundred Ninety-two A40 Madam ww. at 5411-Shwt I Two Hundred Ninety-three CUMPI,IBIl'1N'l'S 01 PERRY MQTQRS, INC. Di1'z'r'f Ilrvzlrr M 0 '1' 0 lc C A li s IJmS'ofn ljlllflllllllfll ll-32 Bmumv.xY, Conxlcu LOTII ST. Nun' Yami 18, N1-iw Yomi CUNGRA'l'UI.A'l'IONS Nixon 8: Company 7111171llfIll'fIll'l'I'S of PROTEIX FEED FOR LIVESTOCK OMAHA, NHBH. SIOUX CITY. IOYVA Two Hundred Ninuty-fozu' NHSSHU THVEKN PALMER SQUARE, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY UR forehears 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 Meal. That one and all may he 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. Q S3 ROOMS AND BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN FIRE PROOF Every modern convenience Nassau Tavern is under the management of Mr. Stanley O'Connor Two Hundred Ninety fi 7726 ,Qgzerefnfe ,foafge fOpposite Main Entrance to School Campusj LUNCHEON - - - 12:30 Noon to 2:00 P.M. DINNER - - - 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. It is advisable, when possible, to make reservations in advance. Telephone: Lawrenceville 100 MRS. ELIZABETH MOLNAR, Resident Manager - - - - - I J 1 1 1 Best lVishcs from ANNISTON DIANUFACTUHING COHIPANY l .AXNIS'l'0N, AL.-x1x,urA Twills Al2lllllf2LClLlI'CCl from Raw Cotton I T I l . U. 'l'Yl.l-11: Prcsirlcnf Two Hundred N inety-six HOTEL HILDEBRECHT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Trenton's Newest Fireproof Hotel 225 Rooms with Bath-Single from 83.00 THE GRILL ROOM Trenton's Finest Nite Club-Dancing -Never a Cover Floor Shows Visit the New Chancery Lounge Robert ML-Pherson, Managing Director Ll - FRED'K. W. DONNELLY 8: SON Ol 'TFITTERS TO IIIEN .IND BOYS 35 s'1'A'1'1w: s'1'. Tnaxrox, N..I. MEET ME UN DEB THE CLIICK .... The Bllxrmolu-: has won the unique distinction of having the largest College patronage in New York because of the thoughtful attention to College needs. Special Rates Extended to Faculty and Students The Department of College Rela- tions is maintained for your assistance. The BILT 0BE Bladieon .fXx'enm- at 43rd Street, New York 17 llirrrt I-Qlevznlox' and Stairwziy Fonncrtion with liflllltl Fentrzil john li. llorslnan. Blzinziger Nlt-xnlwr Really llolels, lnr., New York lfiank XY. Regan. Presirlent Two HZl71d1't'l17 Ninety-seven --:f-' PK 'X IN Ox Turk fdl? garden S dl TZ 711 6 JCE S CYJIIIPLIDIENTS OF A. W. Hecker P23 1976 l'1.xs'l'66'l'l1 S'1'mc1-:'1' l'I,l':v14:L.xxlm, c,HlU Co. Two Hzmdrcd Ninety-nim' PHOTOGRAPHS jir the 1946 Ulla Podrzda were made by the ORREN JACK TURNER STUDIOS PRINCETON-LAWRENCEVILLE Q eJ! Qkglsies from THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY CANTON 6 OHIO Roll VVith Timken' - - i Three Hundred One Cwmplliments of THE GLASS OEF 1946 AUGJIDIDGIEJIRAJIIDHS AUGIDGBJRAMOHS PRINTED AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS 5. 1 if Q . Mwiv v lv ev' w NL vii' SMA, X: Z D s ' .. 1. . p ,K is if W F, . F. ,.l,, 9, if Mu' Q i vw. Y xx Ax ,,.. i 'F 5 Mk W ,f K rf, ,Y W TJHJXQN N Age, f v, A - ,f.. ,. H , X ,ww . . 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