Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1960 volume:

W - Yi WMJWQ NMR ww W Nikpmywww QM WL f!?f7 ZjW mfffmqywwug Ei W! W 1eWfpf3f5ZfMZDw EndWM if mdk? Fay Uwwyimzz? QSZXZF iw. fb' MLM 9 1 fsflgg mgigfwwimg wi is WM QM? WS W QW Qfqfij I wwf-V hwy gmx gi? af WWW ,,v'Jf1mwMH S QW Uif5fQT'fT' E Ejxylwgfw fmqjygwzi E Qiffafj . WW WL -f 1 W M 532 Am Nm Wyyjgjgwjmsxvfx X af 'Q--'YYN v ' 3 lr--hi -xi'-'!q,4 vm . ,rv- L0 ,dxf fwafg- d-1,4,.4,l.. I, ,460 W W' 3 Lf, . O Q53 Wm fwhwmz film w ??'B'?2 fplfcx M, M Xigw Q 2 Mmzifiiigwwmw Z1 i gm- 35,62 7JM.X!,,,,g5 w wig ww if QQRR 5 2 fajg-'EfFg E W2 W 1 f Owr DIA? ' PM 5-ASPQW C? lQM'JQZJj,,,Vi Q ggfiyw mgmMm.PW,XNN YWQW V wfffm bgyifw WRU? ji ,SRF M aw ch lyfig Q' QMMMJ Oh if My kr- fl ZJLMKQW lffj yd Fi 5: 315' WDD?fE isp' Q 'E wil y v Vw, E SWMM WW? Q' M 5 Zfwfigxgfaifmvwiif? S EX 'Bosdnibml ,yy g117'6fffw45sK5 WMLZIZQV M38 QA -3 Q., fa. , ,. ,-VM nf- , .: 354 - 11: I . ' 4' .1 :mid af ' l rv:g,,N,j i'1:-' . f -3 9' ig ff , ,fggk .-, 1-my 7,341 ,If 4 , -f , . '. If 4 its - ,, 4 , . b , v 1 .L ,FC--QF , ,. ' M , -1' fm' . '. 1, 11, - . ' 'T'.5fL?1Xf,J'k i Q4-1P'?':f M ' . H '53 .Af Q . , ,MQW 12 ' , 'uk 6 , , x , Q w ra? fa , Yff ' ' 'mm -- . V. , Q4-ff' if EF , .gf 1 Kiwi fl 1 ,' forsan et hacc olim meminisse juvabit Vergil Aencid I, 203 'fr s iv v v ll-u-up-1:34. ,, .. llllrf nl u THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA ODRIDA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY MP SJ 5Y. EQ 12? 4? 'f 6 5 Q fn Q 'A 5' RX l8l0 IQ QQ? Q' Uvcgvxxki' IAMES R. WVEIR, Edirol'-in-Chief ' RICHARD C. GREENLEAF, flxxiftmlt E111-fOI I'l1-Cfliff ' BUTLER W. LAMPSON, Managing Editor ' DONALD H. REGAN, Copy Editor ' RICHARD N. WINICKOFF, Lilerary Editor ' RAYMOND H. A. CARTER, Sporlf Ez1'1'I0l' ' IOHN C. VAN DYKE, Cfrflc Ezfflor' ' LAIRD D. PATTERSON, Lower' School Editor ' R. BRUCE ROBERTSON, 15ot!z flnzzizferrary Editor ' IOHN B. HANNUM, Typing EIIIZVIOI' ' ALFRED I. MORAN, 1 h0f0glYl!7flj Editor ' THOMAS O. WILLIAMS, IOHN E. MUSSELMAN, ROBERT H. DILVVORTH, DONALD A. GOLDMANN, Afxocizzte Editor: LITERARY AND SPORTS BOARD WVARREN P. BAKER ' LANVRENCE VV. BEACH ' IAMES M. BEARINGER ' BRUCE P. BITTEL ' STEPHEN O. BITTEL ' FRANK I.. BUNCH ' 'WILLARD C. BUNN ' ALFRED C. BUTTERFIELD - IOHN C. CLARK ' ANTHONY I. ELLIOTT ' MIGUEL A. GARCIA ' A. GARRETT GARDINER - THEODORE C. HALE ' RICHARD P. S. I-IANNUM ' IOHN C. HOVER ' KEITH IENNINGS ' DAVID KENERSON ' BRIAN M. LADDEY ' LEE A. KUNTZ ' LAURENCE B. LARSEN ' IOHN C. LUNDY ' IAMES P. MCCASHIN ' H. HUGH MCCONNEL ' DUNCAN S. Mc:GOWAN ' DAVID C. O'BRIEN ' MARTIN V. OVERSTREET ' RICHARD XV. POPE ' S. FRANCIS RAYBORN ' PETER N. RILEY ' STEPHEN M. ROBINSON ' RICHARD L. ROTNEM ' MICHAEL D. SCHMITZ ' FRED- ERICK A. SHUART ' XVILLIAM N. STONE ' IEREMY M. STRATER ' PHILIP H. STRUBING ' IOHN M. VINE ' IAMES N. 'WORCESTER ' IOHN C. YOST ' D. PATRICK ZIMMERMAN BUSINESS BOARD PATRICK F. BRENNEN AND PETER B. LEFF, C0-Bzr.ff11f.vf Ma1mgfr.v LEIGHTON Y. HUEY ' DOUGLAS O. GAUSE ' MAXNVELL E. MEEK ' PAUL R. KARTZKE ' HERVEY M. JOHNSON ' RUSSEL S. EDMONDS ' IAMES S. STUDDIFORD LOWER SCHOOL BOARD CHARLES R. PERRIN - ROBERT H. POITRAS - GEORGE R. G, VIAULT SXQLM. S0101 4 SQ. jassrw ming 'fffassoowm DEDICATICN Because he has provided material and moral support to several generations of Lawrentians, because he has inspired us to new and greater eflorts, hecause he has participated in the encouragement of excellence for forty years, because he shall not go unreniem- hered in the hearts of those who have known him, We of the Class of iooo dedicate this seventy-sixth edition ofthe Olla Podrida To ALTON RUF US HYATT Zin Memoriam ALLAN VANDERHQEF HEELY A BROAD I-IUMANITY marked Allan Heely's life. His culture and his appreciation of the First-rate disclosed to his friends as well as to his students the riches of lite which he so thoroughly enjoyed. Con- versant with many kinds of excellence, he spurred his associates to its pursuit. The vigorous clarity of his thought and expression stimulated the minds of others. In him the social graces came to full Hovverg his gaiety, charm and hospitality captivated hosts of friends. The School he shaped is a tribute to his labors here. We remember him for what he Was, a Christian gentleman, who taught by example and by Word the essence of Manis civilization, Who lived life at its noblest. QRe50luzi01z by the Fclcullyj ......,,r 9 ACKNDWLEDGMENTS To the many wonderful people and organizations who have assisted us during the past year we ollei' our heartl'ult and sincerest thanks. Without their aid it would have been impossible to ptll out this seventy-sixth edition of the Ollu P0a'1'1'dtz. We hope and trust that many luture boards will be fortunate enough to receive this same unsellish help nnd cooperation, which to tis has been invaluable. We stand deeply indebted to: Nlr, Norval li, llacon, lr., our liaculty advisorg lntleed, he has been a liaithliul lriend and a guiding light throughout the hectic and trying times ol' the year. We cannot thank him enough Iior the free- dom and cooperation he has given us. And we must always be grateliul lor the timely assistaiice he has olliered in our deepest moments ol' doubt and despair. llis excel- lent guidance has kept us within practical bounds and has diverted tis lrom pursu- ing our lioolish whims. 'l'o him we wish there was a better way to express our gratitude. Mrs. Vilis Muiznieks, ol' the Princeton University Pressg Without her this book would have never come outl Her fantastic eliiciency and undying perseverance has left us bewildered. VVe are IHOSI grateful to her for keeping us from lagging behind and seeing that each deadline is met. We have learned a lot from her. And to the Princeton University Press we are thank- ful for their usual superb printing job. Orren lack Turner. Sr. and Ir., have done an excellent job with the many pic- tures in this edition. Th-ey realized how hard pressed we were and showed us ex- traordinary cooperation. lt has not been an easy task for them. We are deeply indebted. The 1.tlll'l'C'f1l'C', the School newspaperg When we think ol the countless times we have plundered lirom their vast supply of facts and pictures, we realize what a help they have beenl We are very grateful. Mr. William Van Syckle has been an invaluable aid to the business board. ln keeping our accounts straight, he has al- ways oflfered excellent guidance and inter- est in our work. And as a friend and coun- selor we will always remember him. We realize the impossibility of thanking all, and we know that there have been some omissions. However, we hope that these will be excused. And again we ex- tend to all our appreciation. -THE EDITORS TABLE IDF CDNTENTS THE SCHOOL I, THE FACULTY .... THE FIFTH FORM ,... ISOTH ANNIVERSARY , HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS THE CIRCLE LOVVER SCHOOL ..I,, ,...I SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOR THE FALL ...... SCHOOL ATHLETICS FOR THE WINTER T.I... CIRCLE ATHLETICS EOR THE FALL AND WINTER .,.,.. LOVVER ATHLETICS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER ,,V... PUBLICATIONS .I,I SPRING SUPPLEMENT .,.,, UNDERFORM ROSTER . ADVERTISElN1ENTS 9 15 49 153 169 179 201 215 233 265 275 281 313 353 357 CU1'vw.s' 0 fha Campus FATI-IERS' ASSOCIATION BUILDING f zw- uma . f, 'U' 'TM fi' A Q ui. . QF. ra F, .mf A: ' 1 fill? n 65:21 2115 v 'LW , v 1 wwf , fr 1 1 .P WML 1 xv., 'as v B.-YI' inf . - ,:wf..,L5 , nw , W I 1,167 H ,xii 228.2 inf ' 1- v . r gf, lb f tfii K 5111 ki: 2 IQ, '11 A 1 ,753 'Y -,. . . ala' Q. 5 'ff U E Y EIL -- fum-' ff 'i 1 'r- 212.4 -15551: 'E .pi ' 'ji' 'ff ' -16.125, fx'-'1 if J EST' NW R, ,ll f ,lf ' 51- ua.,-f' sfg I, ., N939 - V53 X , .il i -7 U? , ,- ilk' WV' r 'CMF DICKINSON HOUSE . ,f 'E bi L 1 .M QQ: 1 A 1 -1 '13 u L Dip: .ggi c .952 I ,A x M. X ,- W RAYMOND HOUSE fs- , -ij. ,n-.-Q5 qv M, ry- an 34 3:11 f5!. 3. Ei-L 53 as 5 Ee J. 57: T EFF: FLM L LOWER SCHOOL 3 FIQDM TI-IE HEAD MASTEIQ N an incautious moment last summer just after my appointment as Head Master was announced, I told a Newsweek reporter that I lamented the intense pres- sures which tended to take some of the joy of life out of our school community. We do not have, and are not likely to have, good-natured pranksf' I said. I thought that this was really quite broad- minded of me in face of my new responsi- bilities but did not realize that every last boy in school would Hnd a p-ersonal mis- sion for himself in the sentiment. I take it all back. There is plenty of room for good- natured pranks in school, and the question now is How many pranks can a I-Iead Master stand per term? The magnificent Beat I-Iilln sign of the old gym roof. Mr. Wicks' Volkswagen in the halls of Upper. The Iigger sign transplanted to the Espla- nade. These events alone would make the year memorable. But there have been other memorable things this year. I think at once of per- sonalities in the Class of 1960. Butler Lampson campaigns for the elimination of classes. David Loveman wins a national award in the Science Talent Search. Don Regan takes pot-shots at the new physics curriculum. Iay and Gary Keller, identical twins, show us what it means to study diligently. Alastair Pullar does not parade frequently enough in his kilts. Dick Win- ickoff wins high regard from everyone for both brains and brawn. Quite aside from pranks and personali- ties the Fifth Form on the whole has seemed to me enthusiastic and coopera- tive in everything that we have done this year. Some of our tasks-like the great stamp-licking-have been above and be- yond the usual call of duty, and we have responded well to the need. But in day-to- day affairs the Form has also been superla- tively good-humored and understanding. It must be difficult to break in a new I-Iead Master, and if I may be a bit subjective I think you have met the challenge suc- c-essfully. Tea in Alumni Study has been a great pleasure to Mrs. McClellan and me, not to speak of Bill and Ann. In spite of occasional blips of shaving cream on 'the Upper House walls and slightly frenetic cries infrequently detected in the dining room, behavior has been gentlemanly. Th-ere is really only one thing I worry about. It seems very curious to me that Mike Eisner's little dog f'Whitey doesn't seem to answer to his name at all. When I call him by his proper name he never responds, but somehow Mike and his co- horts seem to keep him under control, so I suppose itis all right. The heart of our community, of course, lies in the classroom, and this Fifth Form has made a record worthy of the rgoth Anniversary Year. After midy-ear I had the pleasure of announcing that the Fifth Form had earned its highest midyear average in history and would therefore have an extra clay of spring vacation. The class average is only one of several indicators that sug- gest 1960's very strong record. They raised again our College Board verbal scores to a level that wouldhave seemed stratospher- ic as recently as ten years ago. Perform- ance has been similiarly superior in ex- tracurricular activities. D-el I-Iarwich's management of the Concert Club suggests the possibility of his having a career as Eleven 60 Oflaz odrzkia 60 tm: li anne ...ai.v.'h1.nm: Z fk r , - fv.7l lwtr lcon' l.1fl In lv'1,ti!1l: loin-w, firant lfullcr, laike, llroatlns, Mus-.clnian, Skinner. Snolnl lv'un': XX'illi.nns, Solti, Itlii, llodgts, Viault, Winitkoilv. 'l'f11'1'rl Row: llaley, Monge, l'l'eil'eV, ll.lIlIlllIII, lfulilt II. THE STUDENT CDUNCIL .Xifll year thc Student Council has enlarged its participation in the al-- liairs and in the running of the School. The idea ol' placing more responsibility in the hands of the students has met with great success. The Student Council consists of Circle House presidents, presidents of V form houses, and oflicers of the School. lt is verv active in all phases of School life. Dur- ing the football season it helps the Major L Club police football games and or- ganize rallies. The poster contest for the Hill game was initiated by the council. School trips such as this yearls journey to Blair for the Lawrenceville-Blair football game are supervised by the council. Fourtrefz Several years ago the Student Council took over chapel spotting, and it has been doing ll competent and thorough iob since. The council has also recently helped in the raising of money for the School camp and in the clothing drive for the needy. The control of student discipline by thc council in recent years has greatly en- larged its power. Punishments recom- mended by the council for boys who have committed offenses are often approved by the headmaster. As :A spokesman of stu- dent opinion, as a competent administra- tive device, and as a provider of vital services, the Student Council is appreci- ated by students and masters alike. J fl I 5 1? fa wi 'C 'fy' K ' A ' WAJCH E x MSREDKQ N , wnveusnza, ' L Q DU M 3 IQ? J wx M' , U . fM :wmw' x V 4' Y f f f 1M'i' l U QW 'f wl'-:WMM V Q , X ' -wx fm WP p xXQW'5'yi N WX 1 yff' 'XX ! '1IX',L 'gnjf .,, KNW , N V Q ' 4 ' N, ' fl 153 NUM'-I' ,2f:9g-'LG' 1 J 9 .ffl f I' 184 -Q' l g I-F ' ywh fXf ' i , 4 ,5 4 4' Elly, n 3' 'Q ,I f X- N lj Y ' T? ge' Tif f L , ,Ego 'L,. w V09 ' ' .I A k- A ,rf,' 15 1 if f, 193 4 . iff' . , Vf IM lf' 7 I if -I ' cxf f - ,if Q' -L..m - 2 ,,-M X f x lub r f ea e Facult 60 Offzz ocirzkfaz 60 Xxx1xI,1l1l lifmtlr nl ILM-l1.1ll, 11115 11114: l'.lbI'Il1i'l' Axxixl.111l RUN,XI,ll A, lllll.lI lirmA'f!n1'1' ,llrllfugrr ' ,lll.ljQi'I +11 Sclmul lltltll-iSlUl'l'Q ffllill 111 ll.1xlx1ll1.1ll, M XVliNlJliI,l, l5Rl .l5l ,RlCl, MGX. Alcllllfllldlffllf Princeton, MA. IQ!-Q. Mcmlwcr of linglixli l,C1511l'llllCI1I, 1 -10271 Aasistgint Muster of llnmill, 191g-irpzig 105 Asxistnrit Muster of Grixwoltl, 111141111153 Amistzrlit Muster of Cromwell, 11115-11751. C.1111c tn l..1w1'c11t'cvillc, 19135 ziwny f1'c1111 l..lXVl'CllIk'YlllC 1944-117:53 l'k'lllIAI'IL'tl tu I.:1w1'u11ccx'illc 11155. lu1111c'1 llcuul i,u.1tl1 ul ll.1wl1.1ll, 11144-If yqli. i,41111c to l..lXX'I'l'I1Li'X 1llt' 111 15. . Ei 1. High teen f l VVILLIAM RHODES WYMAN, ILS. Mrztfzcmalirs University of Vermont, ILS., 19231 University Cruise, 19291 Master of VVootlht1ll, 1916-19g8g Axiiitgim Mgmt-r of Raymond and The Ixmtlgc, IQZQ-IQQIJQ Mimgr of Green, 19-2,0-1931: Muster of Kinnnn, l93I'l9 l5: MHSYCT of Hamill, 1945-1953. Came to Lnwrcnct-ville, 1925. 60 Offaz odrzkfa 60 FRANK LEROY MITCHELL, B.S, Drawing and Matlzcmatic: Susquehanna University, B,S., 1922, Varsity Football and Baseball, Member of the Band and Orchestra. Taught at Troy Conference Academy, 1922-1925, Lake Placid School, 1926-1927, Master of Green, 1927-1933, Master of Brook, 1933-1934, Master of Lodge, 1936-19395 Master of Kinnan, 1939-1943. Chairman of Mechanical Drawing Department. Came to Lawrenceville, 1927. LAURENCE HENRY TIIHONFN, HA. Alhleticx Columbia University, B.A., 1925: Varsity Football and Crew, Captain of Crew, 1925, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity: Senior Societyg In business 1925-1928. Assistant Master of Kennedy, I928g Master of Thomas, 1928-IQZQQ Di- rector of Athleticsg Football Coach 1929-1955, Master of Raymond I930-1954. Came to Lawrenceville, Ianu- ary, 1928. IOHN WINTER GARTNER, B A French and Spanisfz Princeton University, B.A., 1927, Varsity Basketball Team, I924-1927, Varsity Lacrosse Team, 1925-1927, Taught at Princeton Country Day School, IQ28Q Studied at Princeton Graduate School, IQ28Q Assistant Master of Griswold, 1928-19293 Master of Thomas, 1929-1933: Director of Summer Semester, 1943,-19455 University of Mexico, Escuela De Verano, 1948, French Summer School, Middlebury College, 19492 Chairman French and Spanish Departmentsg Head Coach of Basketball, 1928-1953. Came to Lawrenceville, 1928. N fzzezeen 60 .XRMXYIB llXYll l, l1UIll'lilll', MA., llmxtx' . Offa ozfrzkfaz 60 LESLIE THOMAS F.-XGAN, M..-X. Buxinesx Mrlfzugcv' Brown University, Ph.B., 1Ql6Q Brown University, MA., 19281 Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma X15 Grzintl Army Fellow Brown University, 1927-10283 Muster in Mnthcmritics, 1918-19491 Assistant Mristcr of Kennedy, 1913-19511 lhimir-ss lXl.lILlQl'l' ul' Siimniui' Sciiicstcr, 11343-1945, ,Xssistnnt Busincss Mgiimgcr. 11744-1055 C-11110 UP l-HW' 1'r11cc1'illc, 1018. 4 L - 51 l' 111114-11l111r millrigt. l-.X., llj..l, l11 lu , 11. MVS' l'1l11t'1111l ul Nrxyluim l'.1lls Stlmnl, N.X,, 1171 11,3113 t.1.11l11411t- Stl ln'1t'l1r'r ul l'lt'Iltll llligli Stli-11-l, llulxrxlw, Mass., 113: HHH. .'Xss1sl.111t Mm 1l'l'1111r-1s111'- ul Xlrulilprllul. l'll,llltl', 11111. ,Xcl1'1sn1, l'.11l1111s l'll.lllx.llNQ fillllllllllllll llwiiiliiillvc. fillllli' to l.:1w- 1r'11t'1'1ullr, 11135. TIl't'l1fvl' Im nl ll.lXl1lNUl1, 1q1H IljlQ. lJuclu1'.1l lfn rn fi - ' 1 - msinr-ss 1111.1 'S 7 will ul lutlllllllllll lllllYt'I'Hlly, 1111 llllfill KING XVRlfill'l', M.A. If11gll',vf1 am! lQ1'f1'gir111 ll l n C lll'HC .1X.ll,, lIylllQ Alplm Ilcltgi Pliig P111 lk-1:1 ltngllsli, College l',IllFilIlCL' l'.X111111n.1t1rm liuzinl, 1034 . . . ciI'flllL11lIC NYurlt nt Yzilc Uiiixcrsity. 11194-11,1113 Atlyimr Pipe :intl Quill Clulw, 11,4f1f1q4qg ,tmstging lwlqff 0 K'5nm'1ll'- I'J-35404-11 M-Nor uf XVfmrll111ll, 11,44-11355 Co111pm1tion Tut, 11334419561 Trtistt-Q, Ncw It-fwy SCC of Varsity Tennis, Came to I.n11'rr-nccxrillc, IQ28, K.1p11.1: Varsity 'lAL'I1I1IS, 0111111111: .'Xssisl4111t Mgistvr nl Vlfw, 1028-105411 Assistgiiit Mzislci' of Perry Russ, 11331-1qg4: .'Ml1iw1', Tfzf' Ill, Iljglflljgjf Rt-gulur in Cl111irm.1n. Fxrimininq Ctmiiiiittuc, Cwllfgq Bfmrrl Gqnqml rmntlary Srhonl Tcnclicrs' Assucintiun. 1954-19563 Cough 60 Offfz odfzkzb 60 GEORGE EDMUND SCHONHEITER, B.P.E. Atlzlelirx Springheld College, 1928, B.P.E.g Weidensall Society, Varsity US Clubg Varsity Gymnastics, 1926-1927, Cap- tain, 1928: Supervisor Salem, Massachusetts Playground System, 1926-1927. Taught Freshman and Sophomore Physical Education, Springfield, 19285 Examiner Ameri- can Red Cross: Director of Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund Camp. Assistant Director of Athletics, Assistant Coach of Football and Baseball, Director of The Law- renceville School Campg Head Coach of Swimming. Chairman Eastern Interscholastic Swimming Committee. Came to Lawrenceville, 1928. IORDAN COMBES CHURCHILL, M.A. H Lftory New York University, I924-IQZSQ Amherst, 1926-1930, B.A.g Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, Varsity Football and Wrestling, Associate Editor of Studenlg Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Lord lefg Princeton Graduate Work, 1937- 1939, M.A. Taught at Rugby School, England, 1937- 1938. Advisor, The Lazw'em'r, 1932-19353 Advisor, Program, 1935-1937: Assistant Master, Dickinson, 1930- 19345 Assistant Master, Upper, 1934-19375 Master, Up- per, 1939-195og Coach of Wrestling, 1931-19485 Chair- man of History Department. Came to Lawrenceville, 1930. LAWRENCE VVENDELL ESTEY, B.A. English Amherst, B.A., 1930, Chi Phi Fraternity, Varsity Swim- ming, Lawrenceville Swimming Coach, 1932-1934, Ad- visor, Periwig Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1930. l Twenty-one 60 OHL! All'l'lli3R IUIIN Pllifli, MJX. lf1'ru1!1 l7u1'1ll1.1111 iliiiwisiir, l2,,X., liigiig lillllllllllill University, MA., 1114111 lliplulm' alt' lg1 Suilvriiiiivg Univ1'l'sily of I'.11'is, IUQIIQ 'l'.11iigl11 .11 i I.lIlxiS X.11'i1'1' iliigli Stliciul, New Yurk fiily, Ilpjli irigiig 'I'.111gl1l tit Cnlrei' Mililxiry Actul- rmy, Ciilwr, li11l1.11141, lljgll-Ifjgll lfurillixiiii University, S11n1111t'1'. 1i1g13 llllkkllll nl Wiiilt l'11-griiii. i,.1111e tn l.g1i1'1'ti1et'i'1lle, 1911. Tll 1' Nfii'-fl! '0 odrzkfa 60 FRED A. FlCHiiI,iiiiRGliR, 13.5. Dirrcrof' of Adnzifxionx Arsirfafzt to the Hmm' Alflfffl' Gettysburg College, HS., IQRQUQ Phi Delta Theta. As- sistant Muster of Cleve, 19511-19323 Taught nt lipiseopal Acatlcmy, Pliilzitlclphiu, 1931-19351 Grgitlnzite Study at University of Pcnnsylvuiiia, 1931-19555 Master of Dawes, 1945-1946. Crime to I.11w1'enecville, 1950. Returned, 1935. CURTISS SUMMERS HITCHCOCK, PILD. Pfzyrics Ph.D., Princeton University, B.A., IQZQQ MA., IQEOQ 19333 Varsity Traekg Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xi. C.E.E.B. Reader in Chemistry, IQ3S-19413 Member C.E.E.B. Examining Committee in Chemistry, 1941- IQ4QQ Assistant Master of Cleve, 1933-19409 Master of Cleve, 1944-1952. Came to Lawrenceville, 1933, 60 Uffzz odrzkfaz 60 EDXVARD L. HERRICK, HA. Frrlzvfz 111111 .Sf7t1IIl-Xb Brown University, H.A,, 1929, Sock and Busl-:in Presi- dent. 1928-1929: Phi Gamma Delta, Instructor Spanish and English at Pawling School, IQZQ-1935, Post-G1'adu- ate work Middlebury College, Summer 1951g Columbia, 19525 Tours, 1955g Master Perry Ross, 1956-1937, Master of Thomas, 1957-1939: Assistant Master Upper, 1959-1942, Co-Director Periwig Club, 1949-1942. USNR, 1942-1946, Returned to Lawrenceville, 1946g Master of French and Spanish, Master of Belknap. Came to Law- renceville, 1955. DUDLEY HENRY MORRIS, B.A. Art Yale, B.A., 1933: Art Stzzdentx Langue, 19343 Cfzz' Psi, Yale Record, Yale News Cartoonist, Crew Comp.g Art Editor Class Year Bookg Rugby Football Team, Chair- man Art Committee, Secondary Education Board, 1940- 1942. Lieutenant USNR. Chairman of Art Department. Advisor, Easel Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1956. Englzfh Newspaper VVork, 1921, 1923-1924. Lafayette College, B.S., 1927. Alpha Chi Rho, Teaching Fellowship at University of Pennsylvania, 1927-1929, Marston School, Ruxton, Maryland, 1930, Haverford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania, 1930-1936, Assistant House Master of Griswold, 1936-1943g University of Heidelberg, 19373 Munich, 1938g Advisor, The Lawrence, 1937-1938. Came to Lawrenceville, 1936. Twenty-zlz1'c'c' 60 Uflzz tQl'.RRISll 'l'lIURl5liR, A.lH., M.A., 15.8. I.l!m1l'lt1N l'l'11i1etun lllllVL'lNlly, A.ll., '18, llllI1Lt'lllIl, M.A., '29, Umltniilua Uniiersity fstluml ul l,Il?I'Lll'y he-rxiee, llb., 473 lIlNlI'llL'lIlI' in lunelish, Iltiraee Mann Stlmnl, anal Hllllllllllif stutly, Cululnliia UlllX'l'l'Nll3l, '19-'gig lwnsiness anxl etli- torial wurk, 'glfgfvg ,'X1lX'lNIII' tu tht- IJ1, '48-'48, Aclvisrn' In Lilirary Aswtiates: lalarary lllllllllllllll' nl Seeunrlaty Iiclucatiwn liuartl. Came tn I.awreneex'ille, 11137. l P Tzmvzfy-fom' drzkfa 60 THOMAS HFRIHIQRT IOIINSUN, PHD, L11'T.D,, L.H.D. En gifs 11 Williams, B.A., 1926, Delta Upsilung Garguyleg Taught at Rutgers University, 1920-192.91 Ilarvartl, M.A., 1929, Williams College, 1929-19313 Ph.D., 1934. Hackley School, 1934-19373 On Leave of Absence, 1951-IQSZ. Head of English Department. Caine to Lawrenceville, 1937- - Y l ILIJWIN C. l5l.l7.lClll'A,R, li.S. flsxociute I.ibraritzn St. Iohn's Cullege, BS., 1920, In husiness, 1930-19343 Graduate YVork at New York University, 1932-19333 Library Assistant, Morristown, New Iersey, Library, I93S' 19363 Columbia University, School of Library Service, HS., 19373 Assistant Librarian, 1937-1948, Air Corps, U.S. Army, IQ42-IQ45, Assistant House Master of Griswold, 1947-19.18. Came to Lawrenceville, 1937. 60 Uffa Todrzkfaz 60 GEORGE A. DIEI-IL, P1-LD. Science University of Cincinnati, B.A., 1932. Taught at University of Cincinnati, 1932-1933, University of Cincinnati, M.A. 1933, Yale University, Ph.D., 1935, Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha, Society of American Foresters, Taught at Hotch- kiss School, 1936-1937, Taught at Michigan State Col- lege, 1937-1938, Master of Perry Ross, 1938-1942. Came to Lawrenceville, 1938. I i IOHN K. D. CHIVERS, B.S. Dean Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1924, Princeton, B.S. 1928, Cap and Gown Club, Water Polo Captain, 1928, In business, 1928-1935, Agriculture, 1935-1938, Gradu- ate Work at Princeton and Harvard, 1938-1940. Dean Director of Activities, Master of Kennedy, 1942 IQS4Q Member of the Discipline Committee, Business Advisor, The Lawrence, Member of Pipe and Quill Came to Lawrenceville, 1938. 1 H zrtory Graduated from Lawrenceville, Vice-President of School, 1936, In business until 1941, Princeton, B.A., 1947, Ivy Club at Princeton. Varsity Golf Coach, 1941-1942, Former Director of Lower School, 1949-1957, I.V. Soccer Coach, Varsity Golf Coach, Trustee of School Camp. Came to Lawrenceville, 1941. Twenty-jfzfe 60 Offaz drzkfd 60 ulgurs, lj., l 5 l ll, iillt- :intl l'11mt-toni Iligli Stliool. fhlllli' to l,.lXVlL'llfL xillc, 111111. Tu'c'nty-.fix l'll,XNli lllliiill. llh. .llilumll vllfrlfllflljj 1 fl.ll1 NORVAL l'3OS'l4liR l3.'XCON, IR., ll..X. History lim-vm-tl, B,A,, 19533 'lltimq School, iogzfioggg liiiicrsoli School, 1933-1937, Arizona Dcscrt School, 1937-19411 Pawling School, 1941-19.11. Master of Perry Ross, 1941- ll og .Xtlvisoig Oflil I'oflr1'tli11 l7i1't't'tor ol' Sell'-llclp: I4 ,Xssistqlnt Director ol' ,Xtl111issions. Crum' to l.11w1'cl1cc- villc, 1942. l Y l 4lllNlIl.ll .Xrls 15111-ttoi' gll l,:lxVlcI1u'f A l EDMUND LEWIS PARK, M.A. Mallzrrnazics Columbia, B.A., 1g34g M.A., 19353 Phi Dclta Kappa. Taught at Allison-lanics School, Santa Fc, New Mexico, 1935-1937, Kiskiminctas Springs School, Pennsylvania, 1937-19385 Adirondack-Florida School, 1938-19433 llcatl of Mathcniatics Department, IQ4fl-lQ4Q, Atlvisor, Con- ccrt Club, Advisor, Mathematics Cluhg Ht-acl of All- Rountl Trophy Committee, Glcc Club. Assistant House Master of Dickinson, 1943-1947. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1943. 60 Offrz 0cz'rzkz'z1 60 XVENDELL H. TAYLOR, Pl-LD. Chemisfry and General Science Princeton, B.S., 19263 Chemist with the duPont Co., Wilmington, Delaware, 1926-19295 Graduate Student at Princeton, 1929-19335 A.M., 1930, Procter Fellow in Chemistry, 1931-19325 Ph.D., 1953, Instructor in Chem- istry at Princeton, 1933-19375 Assistant Professor at Princeton, IQ32-IQ43. Chairman of Science Department, Advisor, Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1943. ROBERT T. WALLACE, B.S. Mathematic: Princeton University, B.S., Magna Cum Laude, 19281 150-lb. Crew, Dial Lodge, In business 1929-19395 Taught and Coached at McDonogh School, IQSQ-IQ42, At Hill School, 1942-IQ44, Graduate work at Iohns Hopkins University IQ40-1941, At University of Pennsylvania, 1942, At Newark College of Engineering, 19525 At New York University, 19533 At Columbia University, 1954. Coach of Spring Track, 1944-1951, Coach of Winter Track, 1944-1952, Coach of Cross Country, ville, 1944. IOHN DAMON HUMASON, B.A. English Wesleyan University, B.A., 1938, Alpha Chi Rho: With National Broadcasting Company, 1938-19403 HHFVCY School, Hawthorne, New York, I94O'I944i WCSICYHU University Pre-Flight, 1943-1944 CSUtI1mCfl9 MZSWF in English, Assistant Master of Woodhull, 1944-19503 Senior Master, Upper, Director of Spring Musical Show. Came to Lawrenceville, 1944. 1948-1951. Associate Master of Upper House, 1945-1947. Master of Wagner House 1947-1955. Came to Lawrence- Tzuenly-:even 60 Offzz odrzkzla 60 THOMAS M. l'.-XGIC. ll.,-X. Englifh Harvartl, B..-X., mga: Harvartl I.V. Crew: Spealaers Club: Pomfret School, English Departnient :intl Crew Coacli, llj2,j-141581 Arizona Desert School, linglish De- partment Head 1058-1941: Pawling School, llnglish De- pnirtmt-iit 11,41-11141. Form Ht-atl for First antl Secontl lfrirnis. Master ol' Tliomas House. Caine to l.aw1'enct'- ville, ltj4'f,. lJAVllJ IJOUCJLAS WICKS, M.F.A. I I lrfory Gratluatetl I.aw1t-nceville, 19363 Captain Iloukey Team. Princeton, ILA., io. og M.lf.,X., io. 1. 'l'au 'lit at l'rinct-ion, 1 l L 1945-1o46g Crzirlnate Work, Princeton, 1045-1043. Re- ealletl to service with U.S. Navy, 19511-11952. Returned to Lawrenceville, lall of IQSZ. Master ol Dawes. Came to Lawrenceville, 1946. TIt'6'Hf'X'-l'I.g11Z EDMUND R. MEGNA, AB. llf10l1C'1'l7 Language Manhattan Collegeg University of Columbia, l44Q Playccl varsity baseball and basketball, Manhattan College, ,41- '42g Taught at Eastern Military Aeaclemy anrl coached baseball, football, basketball, '44-'46g In business ,42- '44, Gibbs and Cox. Marine Corps, '42g Assistant Master in Cleve, '47-'48g Varsity Basketball Coach. Came to Lawrenceville, 1947. 60 Offaz odrzifkz 60 HOWVARD R. EMERY, M.A. History B CYUY, 1923-19:43 Harvard, M.A., IQZQQ Hebron Acad WHY, 1924-1951, 1937-19423 Peddie School, 1931-1937 owdoin, B..-X., 1922: Chi Psi: Taught at Proctor Acad Governor Dummer Academy, 1942-1947. Master Lodge, 1952-1955: Master of Haskell. Came to Lawrenceville 1947- V l LAWRENCE LOUIS HLAVACEK, HA., M.A. History Wesleyan University, B.A., 1944g President of Psi Upsilon Fraternity, Manager of College Radio Station, College Body Ofhcer. Taught at Trinity School, IQ44-IQ4SQ Gov- ernor Dummer Academy, 1945-1947. Columbia Uni- versity, M.A., 1946. Assistant Master of Dawes, 1947- 19493 Master of Thomas, I94Q'IOSI and 1953-1954. Master of Woodhull. Advisor Herodotus Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1947. ROBERT LEE CLICQUENNOI, B.S. Science IUWQ Sfatg C0116-gg, 1939-r94og University of Rochester, IQ40-IQ4IQ Cornell University, B.S., IO46Q Sigma Pi Fraternityg Cornell Octagon Club, Taught at Irvington School for Boys, Master of Perry Ross, IQ48-I949Q Ad- visor, Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville, 1948. l Twenty-nine ttulu itetl l,z1w1 entt ville, 19.15. 60 Olfzz llTl,l.XN l'll,XNtZl5 'l'llUMl'SUN, lIl5lUI'y ., ., . . f 1 . . H X WW- t't1lumlv1.t Umxtisily. MA., lfl'i'i- Awlxlillll ul' J Mister ill tliiswulml, 111,19 l'l5 Z lVltN1'l' mer: ,ttxismiil ili.tt'l1 in l5.ist-lmllg Kiimeli ltlniur Varsity ll.r5ketli.ill: M.istt-r ul l't-Irv ltnss, 11,51-11,551 Assislxuit ' - -- llireet-tr ul' Lnwer. Cgunc Muster ul Ullllfl, HySft'1f1S,, tn l,nwi'e11eexille, 11143. Th lrty Princeton University, odrzda 60 Plf.'l'liR IOHN KIFRNAN. M..-X. Illatlzcmalirs Ctmluiiilwiai Uiiiweixity, l'1.A.. 1941-1 M.,-X., 192,71 'l'.1t1gl1t at Staunton Military Aezttlcmy, Felu.-lunc, I938Q Taught at Culver Military Aczitlemy, 1958-lQ4l1 Corps of lin- A 's AU9 Sept 11341-Auil. 10473 Tuuglit at U.S. gineei , . .., . . 4 , Military Aczuletny, 1941-19463 Tnuglit at U.S. Naval Acxitlemy, 11746-1948. Muster in Mnthematticsg Clmirxnan, Maitlicmnties llepiirtinent. Came to Lawrenceville, 1948. MA. llxiwes, 1150- , l CHESTER HALL WAGNER, BA. Frcnclz Dickinson Cnllege, l3.A.g Tlietti Clii Fraternityg lllziir Acntlciiiy, 1955-1942 tincl 11146-119481 University of llennsylvanizl, graduate wtirk, 141405 Army of the Unitetl States, IQ42-lQ46Q Grnpplers Club uf Univ. of Pennsyl- vania, 19403 Mitltllelnury College, grntltinte vvtirlt, 19493 Universite cle Laval, Canutla, l7.li.l'.F., 1q5nf1tg5z, 1954- 1955: Universite tle Grenoble, France, 19563 Wrestling Couch, IQ48-I954Q Master of Davidson House, IQAUJ' 1951g Assistant Master of Rayniuntl, 1951-1954q Muster of Kinnun House, 1954-11155: Advisor, The Open Door Conimitteeg The Experiment in International Living, France, 1959. Came to Lawrenceville, 1948. 60 Offaz odrzkfaz 60 ROBERT S. WICKS, B.A. ReIz'g1'0n Princeton, BA., 19483 XVith U.S. Army, 1948-1949, Assistant Varsity Soccer Coachg Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1950. Returned to Lawrenceville in the fall of 1950. Member of the English Department 1950-19533 Studied for Master's Degree in Religion at Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University, 1953-1954. Advisor, Chapel Board and Inquirers' Clubg Assistant Coach, Varsity Soccerg Chairman, Religion De- partment. Came to Lawrenceville, 1948. l LEWIS OAKLEY BREWSTER, III, B.A. Latin and Greek Princeton, B.A., 19453 Cottage Clubg U,S.N.R. Intelli- gence, 1942-1946, Assistant Master, Dawes, 1949-19505 Director of Prom Committee, 1951-1954g Archery Club, 1955-19543 Iunior Hockey Coach, Secretary of The Law- renceville School Campg Master of Kennedy. Came to Lawrenceville, 1949. GUIQN CASE MORGAN, B.A. English Graduated Lawrenceville, 1945. Princeton, B.A., 1949. Dial Lodgeg Princelonizzrzg Triangle Clubg Assistant Mas- ter of Woodhull, 1950-1952, Advisor, Lawrentians. Ad- visor, The Lawrence. Came to Lawrenceville, 1949. .43 je Z ' L5 1229 fy' Jf 1 4 Th irzy-one 60 Ulfaz ocfrzkfa 60 Grgidugitetl Ltiwrcriccvillc, 1044, l'rinucton, Ali., Iijsl HARRY A. lll ,AGY, M.A. CORNELIUS l'lOl.l..'XNlJ liUl.l., lll, Ali. Hirlory W1 Xmcricin Civilization llrogrnin: Crip rind Gown, Scrvcd with U.S. Navy: Middlchurv Collt-gc Spanish Summer School, 1q5.i1 Grtitlutitc Study University ot Virginitig Muster of Cromwell, 1q5o-551 lfiiculty Advisor Rcforzlrr, Hcrodotus, Press, and Skt-ct Clulis: Varsity Wrestling Conch: liusint-ss 1o55f57: Associate Director 150th Anni- vt-rsgirv Fund 11357-581 Minster of Griswold. Came to l..uvi't-nccvillc, 1o5o. Returned to Lnwrcnccvillc, 1957. lfrnsiio Sun' holla-gcx l' 'X mit' rlllllijlll gil t,cnti.il lllil!l1z'nmlf1.f '-I .1 i s lligh Sfliriiil, lilHl1ll.lll1llH1, New York, 1954-10443 New 1 'l'ni ht it Pcddic School York Uiiivtwsity, M.A., 1147. A 3.1 1 , l P ll' 1944419503 'Tennis Cozitli :it llinglizimton ant uttic Schools. Assislzint Mzisttr of Uppt-r, lUS.!flfjS4. Crimt- to l,1iwrcrirt'yillc, i95o. Thirty-Iwo T l MARSHALL HAl,li CllAMl5l:.RS, lS.S., M.A. Atfzlcticx U.S.N.R., 1945-18146, Springfield College, lS.S., 19501 Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Lucrosst-g llzindhull Club: Aquatic Club, Physical Education Mziiors Club, B.S.A. National Aquatic School, 1948-1956, Tqgighqi-5 College, Columbia University, M.A., 1951. Assistant Master of Dickinson, 1951-19543 Master of Cleve. Came to Law renceville, 1951. 60 Uffaz odrzda 60 IOHN GILMAN DAVIS, B.A. Science Technician in Radiation Laboratory, 1944-1945, Haver- ford College, B.A., 19495 Graduate VVork and Teaching at University of Virginia, 1949-1951. Assistant Master ot Dawes, 1951-19523 Assistant Master of Cleve, IQS2-1953i Master of Davidson, 1953-1957. Came to Lawrenceville, 1951. IOHN KEMIDF, I3.S., M.A. Spanish University of Virginia, B.S., 1942, The Iefferson Societyg Graduate Study, University of Madrid, Summer of 1948, Middlebury College, M.A., 19503 Instructor in Spanish, Fork Union Military Academy, 1942-1945, Master in Spanish, Blair Academy, 1945-19513 Cum Laude Societyg Master in Spanish, Hackley School, Summer of 1951. Came to Lawrenceville, 1951. RCSS A. HARRISON, P1-LD. Malhematics I-Iartwich College, B,A., 1933, Magna Cum Laudeg Phi Sigma Kappa, Cornell University, M.A., 1934, Ph.D., 19365 Taught at Peddie School, IQ36-1943, 1948-1952, Chairman of Mathematics Department at Peddieg Cum Laude Society, Taught at St. Mark's School, 1943-1948, Advisor, Periwig Stage Crew. Came to Lawrenceville, 1952. Th irty-th ree Iljs 60 Offzz lll',NRY C. WOODS, Ill., M.A. Ll, 21' 60 S'1'IiI'Hlf.N IUUNHXR 'l'll.XLill. ISA. Alllljlflllllflifi Y.1lc U11i1c1's111', ll..X,, 1111H1 N'.llL' l.'r1nl'1111l: Ulcc Cl11l1. T11ugl1t 111 l.:1kc Pl.1ci1lfFl111'i1l11 Scluml, 111194191113 Wil- li.1n1s High Scl1o11l, 10.1117111411 Mnunt llc11111111 School, 11141-19.47, C.1lif111'11i:1 l11'11p.11x11111'y Sclimml, 1047-19493 llolclcrncss Sclnml, 111411111151 Assi5t4111t Muster of Dawes, IOS! wig. C.1111c to l.LlXVl'L'IlCL'VlllC, 1952. lfllylliill fIililll.lll'll l,:11x'11111'1'villc, 111411. Navy Air lin , 10462 Yale- llIllX'L'l'NllX, UA., 11148. 'llgiuglit l111,l1sl1 1l 1l ll X Il 1 l11l11111l111 M X I1-x.1xlZ111111111 IJ.11' Scl1111 , 14 - 141, , 11. tlilllli' In l,llVVI'l'llt'CNlll1', 11151. l T111-l'Ij'-f'0l!J' XVll.l,lAM CllURCllll,l. lll',l.ANl .Y, li.A. lllallzmrzaficr Princeton, BA., 11113. 'l'11111gl1t :II Sfilclmury Scliool, Ncw Hope, 1934-1941, 1951-19553 Traflic Manager in Bel- gian Congo, India, Arabia, for Pan American World Airways, IQ.16fIQSl. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. 60 Ufffz 062177215 60 JOHN K. DEVLIN, B.A. Science St. Peters College, BA., 1948: Cross Keys. U.S. Air Force, 1942-1946. Taught English and Chemistry at St. Peter's College High School, 1950-IQSZQ Assistant Master Hamill, 1953-1954: Master of Thomas. Came to Lawrenceville, 1 953. H. CARTY LYNCH, M.A. THOMAS 1. IOHNSTON, M.A. Ezzglixh U.S. Army Mountain Infantry, 1943-1945. Harvard Uni- versity, B.A., 19493 Fox Club, Taught at Providence Country Day School, 1949-1951, Graduate NVork and Teaching at University of Pennsylvania, 1951-1 952, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, M.A., 1952, Taught at Vermont Academy, 1952-1955. Master of Raymond. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. French U.S. Army, 1946g University of Paris, 1948-19493 Har- vard University, HA., 19503 M.A., 1951. Taught at Goshen Central School, 1951-1952. Summer Teaching at Northampton School for Girlsg Summer teaching at Long Lake Lodgeg Fulbright grantee, Summer of 1957. Assistant Master of Raymond, 1954-19585 Assistant Mas- ter of HamillfHaskell. Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. Tlz1'rzyAj5z1e 60 Uffzz odrzkfzz 60 l',X'l'Rll1li l'R.XYlflS l'l.l.liJl l, ll..X.. MA. I-'rr 111 lx 1 - , ll.11x,114. ll'IlXl'INllX, lf,,X, .mil li l'u111'xc'11s'1s 1 lc-iilimi' lwllmv '11 ll.lIN.llll, llllli xmas 15 n i'lK'NllI1I.ll1 Mliiwi, llllfk' 31-1115 415 ll tutor Ill rul- ilcnrq All Vl'111Il11'wwp llfvllw. glwwislxllll Ni1lNl4'l' ul' Cflvic. Lginic to l,11XYI'CUx'LNlllt', 1954. Tl7fI'f'l'-fIi.Y l.,X, Lmlv l'I.lIlg.IlN, I.XlNIl5.S PAUL RIZZO, BMX. Jlilffzmnlfiigc Lliiivenity of Rncliwtcr, BA., 19453 Gcncsccnnsq Il' itcmtcb Clulig Uriivcrsiti' of Riwclicxtcr, Gixuliigilc Sclioul, 1945-1947, Mgitlicnintics Dcpniniiciit. Open Sclmlzirg ln- xtructur in lXlLlll'lCINllliCS fm' 1:I'Chl1HlCll liligilicrqrs, 19411- 1947. H.1rv.1rcl UlliX'Cl'5lly', Summer Scwimi, 19513 lll1I'llllC Uliivcrxity, Sunililcr Scssiun, Gcncrgil lilcctriit M.1tl1cm.1tiuw lfcllmxwliip, IQ-SQ. 'lliuglit git Stgintmi l'1'c1iq1l'.1lu1'y .Xc.11l1'111i', 1949-1951. T.111gl1t :lt Slllllfllili Scluml, 1951-195g. .Xwixnxiit Muster of llickimon, IUSQ- 195.41 .Xwisnint ixl.l5ll'l' uf Upper, 1954-1955. Muster of lmlgi-. fi.lll1C tu luiwrciiccxillc, IOSQZ. RICHARD LORING CJAINI-'.S, M.A. Englixh l.'.S. Navy, 19472,-1940: P1'incctun Lll1lYL'IANllX', l'm..'X., 1940, University of Virginia, MA., IQSZQ Taught at VV0041. beffyl Forest, Virginia, 1952-1954. Assistant Master of Dickinson, 1954-1955. Master of Cromwell. Crime to Lawrenceville, 1954. 60 Uffrz nfrzkfaz 60 NICHOLAS F. GUSZ, IR., B.S. Athletics New Iersey State Teachers College, B.S,, 1942, Varsity Football, Basketball, and Track, President Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, Vice-President Men's Athletic Associa- tion. U.S. Armyg Captain in Army Reserve. Member of International Board of Basketball Officials. Swimming Instructor. Came to Lawrenceville, 1954. - s 'Q KENNETH W. KEUFFEL, A.B., M.A., P1-1.D. English GIFFORD HAVENS, A.B. Science Williams College, A.B., ,43Q Bryn Mawr Graduate School, U.S. Air Force, '43-,465 Taught at Valley Forge Military Academy, '46-'50, Taught and Coached Varsity Tennis at Brooks School, '51-'55g Assistant House Master of Kennedy House, '54-'56, Advisor to Astronomy Club, Assistant Instructor in Life Saving. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1954. Princeton University, A.B., '48, University of Pennsyl- vania, M.A., '5o, Ph.D., l59. Taught at University of Pennsylvania, '48-'55, Freshman Football Coach, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, '52-'55g Graduate study at Stratford- on-Avon and at Bread Loaf School of English, Middle- bury Collegeg Assistant Housemaster of Hamill, Master of Kinnan, '55-,57. Football Coach. Came to Lawrence- ville, 1954. Thirty-seven 60 Uffaz Odlflkllfl 60 lll'lNZ 1115 SKIIIUCIIIING, llll.ll., l fin 1111111 111. lUR. EDWARD IOIIN l'URlf,lJA, l3.A. f1f,Ill'ffil'f U.S. Army, 1945-19.1f1g SXIIICLISC Uiiivcrsity, lS.A., 19513 Cross Country 111111 'l'I'LlCli 'llL'1l1HS, 11147-19501 T:1ugl1t Gcncrzil Science, Iunior lligl1 Scliunl No. 1, Trenton. Rutgers University lX'lllll'lClll.1llIlg Cc.1111litl11tcj for M.A. Cnmc tu Lgiwrcnccvillc, 1954. I'l'l' l'l liIllXl'INIlV ul lllrllll .llltl 11111-1111111111 fLIIll.ll1 1lc1, . I . , 1 . , l'11v I1 '11 l IXV Vlcrlls 111 llllllll 111'11 '5' l111x11s11 Ill' I 1 l'IllII1Q1l1 IJ1' llll' 11117' l11.11l11.111- NI1111-l, ll.llX'.lI1l llll -1,,- - 1- 11 14151111 M X H151 I411l1111 lfvlliixv 111111 vcrsi Q, gf , 1, . 11, ' '. 1' 1941. 'l'l1c l11l111s lI1111lv111s lT11111-15 111 lllNll'llKlHI' 111.1 5, 19511, ANNiNl.llll l'111li1's5111' 111511 111511 ll.111:111l llIllV1'l'SIlY 11151, l'l1.lJ.3 lilllgl'I'N lllllVl'l'NlI1' l,1111111-1', Nc-wgiik Cul lcgc' nl ,Xrls .1111l SL'lL'l1kL'N, l,11111111', 11151-1954, 'l'11111,gl11 7 llillAV.ll'll S1111111111' S1l11111l 111,111-11113, 111118, 19511511154 l11l111s lI1111L111s 51111111111 S11l11111l 11111 11115, Mq111l1q1- nf Morlcrli l,1111g11,1gc Aswci111ir111 of .'X1111'1'ic11g Gnctlic S115 cictv of M.11'yl.1n1lg .'X111t'1'it'4111 Assmncinticrn of Univcrsitv l'rofcss111's, lf.1111t' to Lgixvrcnucvillc in SCl3lL'lUl7CI', 1954. Tfi 1'1't-1'-cligfit ANTHONY NV. R. COOlvllil ,R, MJX. 1.411111 111111 fi7'l'C'!Q Cainbritlgc University, HA., 19.19, M.A,, 19553 lforincr lixhilvitifmncr in Classics nt 'l'ri11ity llnll: Cmllcgg Crcw l gintl Rugby Fuutlmll: 'lliuglit :it lzlstrcc Sclmolg 'I':111ght ut Daycroft Sclioul, Stginilwrnl, C111111.: C1111t:1i1i in British Army, 19.111-19.15, Croix llc Ciucrrc uvuc 1-wilt-s clllrgcnl ct Llc lvmnze, 111cnti1111c1l in 1l1sp111cl11-xg Ccmcli of Fenc- ingg Master of Davidson, 1956-1957. Canis to Law- renceville, 1956. 60 Offrz drzda 60 ARTHUR GRAHAM DOWN, M.,-X., A.R.C.M. History Kings College, Cambridge, B,A., M.A., 19525 Christ Church, Oxford, M.A., 19551 Chairman of History De- partment, Royal Masonic School, Bushey, Herts, Eng- land, IQSSAIQSSZ Assistant Master at Kiskiminetas Springs School, 1955-1956, Assistant Master of Dawes, Debat- ing Coach, Served Two Years in Royal West Africa Frontier Force, 1948-19511. Assistant Master of Dawes, 1056419573 Concert Club Advisor, Herodotus Club Ad- visorg Chapel Spotting Advisorg Assistant Master of Upper. Came to Lawrenceville, 1056. HENRY PARKER KELLER, B.S., M,ED. l WILLIAM DRENNAN GEER, IR., BA. E I1 glzlfh Lawrenceville, 1952g Harvard, B.A., 19563 Phoenix S.K.g Varsity Swimming Team, Fessenden School, 1955-19563 Master of Perry Rossg Assistant Coach of Sxvimmin Came to Lawrenceville, 1956. o' D. Rutgers University, HS., 1949: M-Ed-, 19503 Alpha Sig' ma Phig Varsity Baseball, Wrestling Manager. Taught and Coachetl Baseball at Sayvillc, N-Y-, 195049531 Wal- kill, N.Y., 1953-1956, Gent-ral Electric Fellowship in Physics, Summer 1955, Came to Lawrenceville, 1956. Thirty-12.7116 60 Uffaz drzkfaz 60 lil NIXTXIIN lx llllli,f.S, IK, li 'X lull-Qflrfl UlllXL'l'Ill11l V14 1141111,1, ll..X., 1114111 l..1w S1l11111l: Sl111l1'11l IOHN I. RlaXl5l'.l., BMX., M.l'.1J. Hfxfory l'r111cct11n U1111'c1'a1ty, BMX., 11151: Cuttngc Club: Vanity llnsclmll: Unitul Sintra lxl.ll'lIlL' QRPVIVS, 11y'51-11153: 111111 x'g11'1l UlllX'L'Fhllf', li1l.M., 11153: The Hill Sclmnl, 11,54- 11156: Axs1st1111t Muster ul' Kl'IlllL'lll', 11pf,l1-119571 lX4l1SlCl' 111' K111111111, 1115741195111 18141111-1' 111' Hxmkullg Ass1st1111l lfmmtlxrll fjlhllflll Cnc F1-ll11wsl11p Il1sIc11'y, St1111f11r1l U111- 1c1'51t1', 111511. lf11111c to l..1w1'1'11ccx'1llc, 11956. R.14l111 5l.1l11111: flllllil ul lllll llc-ll.1 l'1'.1Ic'1'111ly1 Ml'IllllLI ' Ill lllllllflll a1l l11lt ul Il11' R411-11 511111-111 lllll lSl'l.l lx.1p .. . 1 - S1'l11111l1 ,Mu-11.2111 C,11.11l1 nl N.11x1lx' I'1mll1.1ll 11111l ll.1s1- l11ll 11111 111511. .Xss1xl.111t lNl,1xlcr11l lJ.lXVL'S, 11157-111511: I.V. f,11.lLll 11I llmlwx .lllll ll.lNlllLlll, Mm l,.1l114' In l,.1w11'111111ll1-, 1157. Forty lc-1' 111 ll1'lk111111. 1 IAMES P. CALLAIIAN Lalin Harvard University, A.l5., 19535 Clussicsg Dranmtius Socccrg Ruggerg The Owl Club, U.S. Army '54-'57, j,V Soccer Coachg Adviwr to thc Play Reading Society Assistant Master of Hamill. Came to I,:1wrcr1ccv1llc, 1957 0 Offer odrzkkz 60 CONRAD GOLDBERG, B.S., M.S. Sriezzee City College ot New York, B.S., 1951: M.S., 1953. Chief Psychology Technician QU.S. Armylx Psychology lnterne QN.I.N.P.I.D. Camera Club Advisor: Adult-Education ln- structor in Photography. Came to Lawrenceville, 1957. l l IOHN XV. HOXVARD, B.A. Ar! and English Yale University, B.A. 1955, Freshman Chorus, U.S. Army, 1955-1957. Advisor to Skeet Club and Easel Club, Assistant Director of Periwig Club: ASSlSFC1f1F MGSICI' Of Griswold, Came to Lawrenceville, 1957. CHARLES lVlLSON GORDON, l3.A. Freizeh University of Virginia, B.A., 19.17, Georgetown Univer- sity, School of Foreign Service CGraduate Work 1949- 19505. The Cavalier Daily, Ierferson Society, lnter- national Relations Cl11h. Research Analyst-Department ofDefer1se, IQ47-IQSIQ Red Cross Field Director, Far East, 1952-1954, Taught at Sewanee Military Academy, 1955- 1957. Assistant Housemaster of Dickinson. Came to Law- renceville, 1957. l Forly-one 60 01111 ocfrzkfaz 60 IZHI V N I IRI'.III1S, ILS MINI, .Il11,I11 , , IIIIXKINIIX r1I NI111lnwl.1, ILS., wiv' INI.M,, II M .X., mis: .lml ilu 151: i.1.11Iu XVAIJI1. Lf. S'I'IiI'IIIiIYS. .X.IS., INI..X,. IIILII. 1.111111 111111 CI1'1'1'1g ' 111' 1 Curm-II UlIIX'L'I'SIII', IIIIIICCIUII LI111x'u'sItx', XII.. w-I I,l'IIlCL'ILlIl Unixcrsnty, I'I1.I7.. 11137: VVIIIQL- : -11 UI I'1'incct1m SCILIICZ ,I4L'l'I'.IlL' CIuIv1 PIII CI111 IIILNMIII Iicl.1 Iigppng XYm1LI1'mv XYiImn IfnIIuw, 11134-luis: Av rmlclicm, I'rimutu11 LI11ixu1'siLy, MISS-111511: NINLIIII in Inst 'I'xlrScIm11I SLlIlIIHCl'SL'NNII1I1, mis-IIIQ7. fIl'.llIl1.lIL'tI Irmn ' I CIIIIIAIIIIII ul I ltm 1mI C1111-I4 llc- I,.lXVl'L'IIL'CXlIIL', mil: , . . ,. . UI II11mII Iluuw. .X1Ix1w1' I4lf1II'IIII5I.lIIS ll.lI'lIIIL'I'lI. INILISIU' . - CIIL-xx CIuIw, Cgunc lu I,.1wrcnccx'iIIc, 14357. :Iv xxwnk .nl IIIllYt'I'wIIX UI MnIng.nn: IYIIINIIJI Clluluxg I'uIIungIxl SIl1LI111l15ll1 1I1'nlwI N.uI1.1 II1rlII.I'Ij1L'l'lIlI'lLlI1ll'1 I'r11Iux11m.1I M11 I xnmng I'I'lX.llI' ItlLIIL'I'. II.lI1lI Illlulul. f..lIllL' 11' I..m'l1-muullv, 11157. F01'z'y'tz1'0 VVAI.I,ACI'l RUCKIiR'I', IIA., IVI.I5.1X. lJ11'l'l'1U1', 1511111 ,4111111'r1'sa1'y 15111111 Princeton Univwxity, IIA.: New York Univcrxity, M.II.1X. Cloister Inn ut I'rinccLmn1 Varsity 'I'1'11ck: IV Iizxsq-ImII Qccrutnry to XV. F. Iitlicringmn 81 Cn. 'qu-'41ug US. Arlny Xrtillcry, '411-'45, Currently scrx'in1.1 ns C11I11nuI, IIr11mrg11'3 Rcxcrve: Business V45-.541 NIZIITN :HMI I.L1I1KII,Il1C, '54-'54, Came to I-LlXVfCi1CEX'lIIC, Iviny, mqk 60 Offzz drzkfa 6 Ahlil. El'7YV,XRl'J BL,-XCKMAR, HA., M,D. llc-dial! DI-l'l't'IOI' Hamilton College, l5..X,: New York Medical College, M.D.: DRE Fraternity at Hamilton: General Practice in Plattslwurg, N.Y.: Resident Physician for the Peddie Sthsisvl i4U'l5l. '53-SX: US. Navy, attached to Ist Marine Divisinn, Korea, 'SI-V531 Director Camp Fnrrestcraft since '48 Came In Lawrenceville, 14358. Al.l7Rlfl7 MMIREA Cl-lAl7lVl1XN. .X.li. Lufzln frm! Greek Brown University, AB., 11358: Student Gwvernmcntg Var- sity Soccer, Captain uf Swimmingg Summer Sessinn at the America Schunl of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1958: Graduate study at Columbia University, 151511: Ad- visor to the Lower School Classics Cluh: Advisur to the Archery Cluh, Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1954. Came tu Lawrenceville, 1958. RUDOLF A. CLEMEN, IR., B.A. I-Iifmry Princeton University, 1948: Cap and Gown Club, Varsity Baseballg Graduated Lawrenceville, 1944: U.S. Air Force ,SO-554, In Business '54-'58: Assistant Master of Kennedy, Came to Lawrenceville, 1953. W l FO7'.'1'-ZhJ'l'l' 60 Uffaz ocfrzkfaz 60 RUISI Rl 4.UliIJl7N M1,Xl,l,l'.N, lib. 'l'1 lllwlll 11' l'iinu'lrml'nixcu1lx,ll.5,1f,i.ul11.1Ii-xifwili it l,.m Sill l. 'lflniilil lllix iw inml Vln-niixlrx' il llim' llun ' umm' ' N . , . Nglifml I-iqwluizz lln.ul11i.isln-i'nI tlu- Ilnn Silifml Itjilfl , . V V . 111.1-ig lib. .Xrnix lfJ.l.,'lll4fP. Su luinkinil iwiufi-zili: SL'kIt'l.lI'X'lI'l'.lNlIlt'I' ul Ilia- llnglrcl ul l'l'iixIu-N. Klum' lu l,.1wi'n'm4-iillr, If llF.NI.'XMlN HURIJ, BMX., NS. Sl'lAl'lll'l' XVilli41ms Cullcgc, HA.: Uiiixcrsity of Dulniviirc, M.S,1 Kappa Alpligi lfriitcrniti' git VVilli111na: Sucucrg lhiskcllmllg Glu' Cluli: Science Club: Iuninr ,Mlx'ism'1 Umlc1'g1'1ulLi41Lu Punt llc Ncinmirs S Li-iiimilg llniixc l,I'C5lllCl'll1 lt, l. ilu Cu., N141-11155: 'Ifiuglit git XV1-stuii Sclicml IUSS-111561 Tqniglit .it Sl. lNl.irk's Sclinnl Iipgfm-19581 xv.1ICl'l'l'llIII Di- 1'4-ctni' ul Xvilllllllgftbli, In-l. Y.M.C..'X.: H:ii'x'ii1'nl Sunminci' Sclinul: Y.iclit Mgixtcr, XVii1nnn Ygiulir Cluli, Oalcrvillc, lX'l.lsx.1 'lliuglit git Phillips Aricluvci' Acgulcniy Sumnicr Si-mimi. Cglnic In l.giw1'cncci'illc, 1058. , . f' . Nvw Ivlm-i' 4-nlulic Rc-wcnlrcli glnil :SPY Fortykfour llllll.ll' UORTUN PRATT, fill. .l1LIf!lC'l7Itlfl-KS Hblflllfll Cffllcpxc, :X.l5., 11155: I'lLll'XL1fll, Owl Clulig Hasty Pudding Inmtitutc nf 177m Trcasurcr nf Vanity Club Tllllgllf ut Punnhuu Sclicml IKJSQ-1115.41 Mxitlicingitics nm Haul Couch of Swimming :incl Truck at Tlic Hill Sclirm 11154-11,581 Aasiamnt Conch of Swimming Llflil Truck Chgiirniiin, All-Anicriciin Swimming Crnniiiittccg Nil. AA. Swimming Records Cnmniittcc. Cunic tu Law rsnccville, 1958. l l l l 1 Coach in Football, Hockey, Baseball, Came to Lawrence- 60 Offrz odrzkfa 60 CHARLES FOSTER XVEEDEN, B.A., M.A. Hl'ifOl'y P ton MA. 1957: Captain of Varsity Hockey at Princeton: Varsity Baseballg Undergraduate Councilg Cottage Club, U.S.M.C. '51-'55: Taught at Nohle and Greenough School '55-'56: Taught at the Nichols School '57-'58g St. Georges Summer School '58g Asst. Master of Cromwellg Asst. rinceton University, BA., 10515 University of Washing- ville, 1958. PETER CANDLER, B.A. Englixh ROGER DONALD ISRINK, HA., M,A. Spalzirh Hamilton College, Phi Beta Kappag XVestcrn Reserve University, Middlebury College, University of Madridg Assistant Master of Raymond, Advisor to the Spanish Clubg The Peddie School, IQ55-IQSQ. Came to Lavv- renceville, 1959. XfVilliams College, B.A., 19493 Secretary of Kappa Alpha Fraternity, President of Cap 8: Bells Dramatic Clubg Busi- ness Manager of Purple Cow humor magazine. Univer- sity of Virginia Law School, 1949-IQSUQ Phi Delta Law Fraternity. Columbia University, IQSO-IQSI. Former Junior Account Executive for Ruthrauff 8: Ryan Adv't. Agencyg writer for Time, Inc.g Instructor in English and Drama at Taft School, 1951-1959: Staff of Monomoy Theater on Cape Cod, General Manager of the Cape Playhouse, and Manager of the Melody Tent, Hyannis, Mass. Graduated from The Kcnt School. Came to Law- renceville, 1959. Forty-jive nl 60 Offaz odrzkiaz 60 P1liRLTHM.XNS PAUL COT'l'l ,R, IR., .'x.l1i. lfllgfllijl mmf Hf.Ngf!JI'j' P1'111ccl1111 U1'11x'c1's1t1. .X.lH., 111311: cJll.llll'.lllQIlC Club, Sec 1'ct.11'1fI'1'c.1s111'v1'. .Xxs15t.111l MJ X1l'1x11' 111 the l'1'11u1'1111 U111111111ltc1: 15.101111 1X1lvis111' J 1 .1 A . ' ' ' ' ' 1.1lXVl'CI1CCYillC Staging 1111' lhv 1Np1'1ng Slum. L,.1111L L11 111511. s.xNll'l-1 I XRNIIA XXll.I,l,XfX1H, .X,lH., MA, lzxlfff nf I71'1'4lf1j111lz'll! ' 1 ' l1I1lXl'INllX 111 lltllll l111111l1111 l111x1111lx, .X.l.., 11, ,. 14141-, 5lIlX 1 ll.l, 1.1111.1, MUN, 111,,. l1111111,1l1 Ill' K 111 W l'11l1l11 IIIIIIX 11 1111h1ll1gl11-,l11w11llb.,11131 111111. X'. 'iw , , . N1l11111l, 111g11 111131 XX1ll1.1111 111111 51, ll.S,, l1Q..I11l IJ1u1111'l1l X1.11l11111, 11111 111111: II1l111111 X1 11l11111 11111 I1:,4l. lf.11111- 111 l,,1w11111111ll1', 111311. Forty-six slcl' ul' Xvmmuclllllu, lrxlflllly 60 Offu odrzdu 60 CTHEIQ DFFICEIQS AND ASSISTANTS XVILLIAM M. XEXN SYCKLE-Appointed 1925 Bursar ESTHER L. ERTEL-Appointed 1931 Seeremry lo the Heud Master ELIZABETH Y. HQJDLPKINS, R.N.-Appointed 193.1 Head Nurse ETTA R. BRADFORD-Appointed 1935 Secretary zo the flssfsrunz Head Master RI.-XRGERY MURRAY-Appointed 1943 Secretary-Regz'szrar's Olive MRS. ELROY S. HOCKMAN-Appointed 1944 Registrar ILSE FRAN14-Appointed 19.15 HARRIET I. CRAWFORD-Appointed 1946 MRS. THOMAS M. PAGE-Appointed 1950 RICHARD G. BoC1L'L1S-Appointed 1953 FRANK I. FERGUSON-Appointed 1954 MRS. RONALD A. HL'L1T-Appointed 1954 MRS. WILLI.AhI P. RYAN-Appointfrd 1956 PATRICK COUQHLAN-Appointed 1956 Household Dfreetor Household Superzfisor Lfhrory Asszkstcznl Bookkeeper Bookkeeper Seeretury zo the Book Store Manager Secretary to the Business Iwzzmzger Alssfsrunt in the Business 06566 MRS. PAUL MOTT-Appointed 1956 Secretory zo zhe Director of Lower School MRS. EARL T. HARRER-Appoimed 1956 Seererury to the Director of the 15oth Arzfzfzfersnry Fund MRS. HELEN I. BEACMUNT-Appointed I957 Secretary zo the Director of Admissions NIRS. GEOIQGE H. FRANKLIN-Appointed 1958 MRS. EINHNIA V. COOK-Appointed 1958 MRS. HIRALI B. MADDEN-Appointed 1958 MRS. HENRY R. FQRMAN-Appointed 1958 PATRICIA MORGAN-Appointed 1959 BENIAINIIN GENDUS1-Appointed 1959 MRS. FRED H. CKDBIBS, IR.-Appointed 1959 MRS. IOAN THUMSON-Appointed 1959 MRS. MARGARET N. IUNES-Appointed 1959 E. IEAN CALHOLN-Appointed 1960 S eeremr y-A Z u m 711. Ofice Household Supervisor Secretary-Allum nz' O wee Secretary to the Deon Clerk-Typist-Burszzr's Ojfee Assfstcml to zhe Bursar Secretary to the Treasurer Household Supervisor Household Supervisor Sem'erury-Reg1'strar's Ojiiee Forty-sezfen was .Lb Q! f , ' -I MO-U50 1 5 f LJ 91 oo ,ff X X if ff avg 5, f nwxwlrlm' fix 00WxS , N QA? 1,691 KI 'vb DM f ,x 1 ,. A. I xx W ff L Y lhirip 1 W Cr Cf f C .1 A-.Jul Lo V, , 4 x Ld.. Li ,f , 44 ' lr , X , 411-N If A vat ff - Rx K ff ' V jgamifli-j - A ? , V 55135 5 ' 'Q a. 0 v P I K Egg, an ff li zffx 1 Q 6 4 'Tl fs ,yy , V I-15, fi -4 f ' G' 0' f fa, 9 - -1' 3 W Q' k- C59 ki, ' P' fi x ' 0 Q '15 6 7 ,Cf 49 L A 1 5' 'I 'Cf' fu- .4 3 ' 5 Q 'Magi ' 55414 A , r f 5 W - - ff :Q 1 X X 72 Libr? 1- . Y' 'Q J' - f fkfxokfr WQF- 'Q-f V '- f -ff , 4 ' ' L' , ,n I . 0E0 x 5 F Y C 'Q- iff! if i ' p f Q' A A X T , L -1 1 Q gf, ,l -1 K - W-- x isJ7SfF.iHi e ifth arm 60 Olly odrzkla 60 lflIf'I'l I FORM COUNCIL l'll1'.fl lQn11': l,r'fl In Nlglllz Ium-R, lfullcr, Luke, Hmglellls, VVinRImIT. Sworn! Rauf: 1 Muswllmwsln, SRIIIIIUII UFFICERS OF THE FORM Prcxiclcnt Uouczms S. LUKE, Via'-P1'c'.vidc'nt Sc'c1'clu1'y-'I'rc'u,curw' .AxRTHL'R E. BROADUS RfIOR'I'IMlzR li. I71:1,l.1-.R, 319 Dfl'C'6'10I'X of Ufljnw' STEVILN C. GRANT IUHN E. MUSSRLMAN, IR. Prvxlalent of Belknap RICHARD N. VVINICKOFF Prrsidenl of Lodge XVALTER H. IONES, 30. Fifty SCOTT M. SK1NN1aR Prcsidcnz of Kinnan PAUL R. IQARTZL Pl'C'5'l'dE72l of I-Iczslgcll AAIKON E. Hass, IR. 60 Offzz odrzkzb 60 HDNDIQABLE ELECTIUNS Done M052 for the School Best All-Round DOL'GL.AS LUKE NIORTILI ER FULLER DANIEL HARRIS DONALD H. REGAN Beit Althleze Done Most Outnfdc Athlcftzff Fifzy-011 60 Offaz odrzkfzz 60 CLASS HISTDIQY E the members ot' the igoth graduating class, despite hard worla, despite history papers, and despite the pressures ot' college admittance, have enioyed our final year at l.awrenceville. Nlany ot us, for the lirst time, have availed ours-elves of the opportunities afforded us. VVe loolt back with satisfaction upon almost all the events ol' Mr. lXlcClellan's lirst year ol' administration, a tenure which we all hope will be a long and successtul one. Io the lN leClellans we offer our gratitude lor their part in gt productive year. .Xlong with the dawn ol' a new era this class has witnessed the passing ol another era, the reign ol' that venerable entrepreneur Ray zXrrowstnith. l.et tis hope that the scroll, presented Ray hy the lilith lorm council, ollers due commemoration to the many motnents ot meditation spent in Ray's emporium. The memory ol' Arrowsmith's ptotnaine palace will long linger in our minds. ,Xnolher momentous passing was that ol' the old gym- nasium, an event which provided untold delight lor those among the administrative stall who remembered their marshmallows. Yet, beliore this laudmarlt vanished from our view, industrious int-iiiliers ol' our Iiorm had managed to stamp upon it the immortal epitaph tlor both the old gyiu and the llill Schoolj, Heat llill. Another seemingly iuipossihle leat was perllormed hy ingenious tilih lormers as the ancient eyesore, the Iiggei' Shop sign, was hrielly removed lrom its hanging place. l'ost-erity can only specu- late on how a crane was smuggled into Lawrenceville. llowever, our class also devoted a great deal ol time to the more essential secondary school pursuit, that ol evcellencc. The class's application to this endeavor ll1ll5l hc termed adequate, as our eflorts were rewarded at mid-years with a 76.4538 average, highest in the fifth liorniis history. lfurther reward was derived lrom the extra day magnanimously added to spring vacation hy the administration. The existence of a substantial brain trust in our midst was evidence also hy the scores ol some class members on both the Merit Scholarship and the CLM. Scholarship tests. The bards ol liellcnap made their small contribution to our academic success with an 81.7 house average. This iqoth anni- versary year also witnessed more momentous academic achievement. The speech by Professor Moses Hadas on huinanism was excellent and deserving of the praise it received. Norman Thomas' speech to the Herodotus Club emerged an unqualified success. Some of us vsere fortunate enough to come into contact during the year with many of the top minds in American edu- cation at the various rgoth anniversary conferences. These benetits could be reap-ed largely because of the sesquicentennial cele- bration. for our class a propitious event. Fifty-Iwo 60 Offs! odrzkkz 60 The activities of this special year, from President Goheen's ,si I address in October, through the list of speakers and con- 15 ferences provided to us added opportunities for enjoyment and education. The long awaited fifth form year commenced inno- cently enough in September. An enormous group of khaki clad sophisticates swarmed back to the campus, glanced disdainfully upon the as yet uninitiated rhinies, and as- sumed positions on the esplanade. Entertainment was not long in arriving, An outlet for the belligerent emotions which had accumulated during underform years was im- mediately provided by the circle housemasters. Rallying cries of g'MaverickU and 'Lliookiel' issued forth as the television feud momentarily enveloped Lawrenceville, However, more constructive outlets were soon found for our repressed emotions. Operation 'istampi' was an un- paralleled success. Yet let: us not be remembered for our prodigious output of saliva. For the more sadistic members of our class, distraction was provided by the football team. Carnage is the only word to describe the method by which seven teams in a row, including Choate and Hill, were neatly disposed of. The all winning season brings Lawrenceville's skein to fourteen consecutive victories. Although football grabbed the spotlight, the soccer and cross-country squads also enjoyed highly successful seasons. The dreaded winter term crept down upon us, as usual not with a bang but a whimperf' Yet the world did not end and this year the customary cold weather let- down went unnoticed. Many factors undoubtedly contributed to the success of this year's winter term. The formation of a yo-yo club did much to relieve any expected boredom. Those fugitives from Muscle Beach amongst us found occupation for their time applying man-tan to their rippling forms. Others bided their time pouring over the problem of trying to get a Volkswagen out of Upper House. Some Hfth formers who could not restrain themselves from reverting back to their childhood, joined forces with the local cub scout pack. Unfortunately, most of these fifth formers could not pass the rank of wolf. These floundering souls were summarily dismissed from the scout movement with the sage advice to join the navy. Soon, however, our thoughts were considerably sobered. The winter term brought with it the realization that the deadline for theses was fast approaching. Some dismissed the idea as a diabolical whim of the history department. Yet, when March eleventh lept upon us, all were prepared. There was much distin- guished work which appeared among this yearis crop of papers. One scholarly master- piece, Did Roosevelt Have an Oedipus Complex?H unfortunately never got past the planning stage. Modern psychology will undoubtedly be the better for this oversight. Chagrined history teachers repeatedly found it necessary to warn enthusiastic history students to cut down such cumbersome topics as, The United States from 1492 to the Presentf, Fifty-tlz rec' u-.4 60 Offrz odrzkkz 60 Once more, as in years past, the truth that matters eluded the grasp of innumerable students. News from the center of the golf course, that salvation in the form of a new religion book is in the offing, was greeted with notable fanfare. The Lincoln's birthday demonstration was a small but infamous event of the term which undoubtedly caused Old Abe to turn over in his grave. Embarrassed fifth form council members, after walk- ing out of chapel during the singing of f'America, could offer no explanation other than their clinging to ritual. Fortunately, that occasion was not typical of the council's performance. The council this year labored in an untiring and capable fashion. To its members our thanks are due. Congratulations must also be extended to the swimming squad for their upset victory in the liasterns. The exciting meet, with its thrilling races, more than compensated for a somewhat mediocre season. The spring term was by no means without its benefits. Once the many spring fever sufferers teasy to distinguish by their deranged staresj had recuperated, one of the most enjoyable portions of the year was discovered. The annual Herodotus safari to Washington was well worth sacrificing two days of spring vacation, Meeting and con- ferring with the heads of the government face to face was an extremely educational experience. The balmy spring zephyrs produced a mass exodus amongst us in the di- rection of the golf course and tennis courts. The number of potential Sam Sncads and lack Kramers within this year's class was indeed staggering. lf some of this la- tent talent were developed, Pancho Gonzales. lien Hogan, etc. would be forced to run for cover. lt is therefore somewhat surprising that the favorite words among stu- dents this spring were mulligan please. Those erudite class members, who preferred more aesthetic pastimes than golf, spent spring afternoons contemplating their navcls beneath the sunny slcies of l,awrenceville-by-the-sea, more commonly known as green field. The one spring event to occupy universal interest within the form, besides gradua- tion, was the prom. This year's bevy of beauties probably compared favorably with past delegations. At any rate, although no exact figures have been tabulated, it is suspected that the number of broken hearts this year reached an all time high. The realization approaches, as commencement nears, that we have reached a small but significant plateau in our lives. We can now take time for some serious reHection. Now we are able to comprehend with startling clarity exactly what we have or have not accomplished. We are able to see which opportunities we have disregarded, To the majority of us the pondering of these questions produces a feeling of only mild regret and an overwhelming feeling of confidence in the future. We advance into our future with customary uncertainty, yet with the assurance that we are prepared. The realiza- tion now forcefully strikes us that We have made but a small contribution to an im- pressive tradition. NORBIAN L. CANTOR Class Historian Fifty-four 60 Uffzz 0zz'rzk1'z1 60 WVTLL YOU EVER FORGET? -Miss Sewiekley Shopping Center -The Iigger Shop Sign -M. Gale, Public Relations -Upper's Garage -The Hill Football Game -Panzerls Muskrat -The -The Christmas Carolling Dobbs Girl in the Red Dress -Black Mac -The -The Bells of Upper U.S. Savings Bonds -Graybird -The -The -The -The -The -The Allan Diddley Album Tombstone in the Circle Beat Hill Sign on the Old Gym Burning of the Old Gym History Department Prom F17 fy-fi 60 Offaz oalrzkfzz 60 CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Fifzlz Form Mzmtfe Vufc'zf1'c'Z0ry Wcfcvmzc' . I1!1!1-cf.: Ifxffznzzgc' Sfmfwzi flzfrlxws Cfzlyy Day Sf74'c'z'f1 Clair HlA.1'f!ll'j' Clam Pawn l'r6fc'11lf1ti011 f1f!fl1-cfs Fourzlz Form Nlfzzzzlc R1 DOUGLAS LUKE CHARD WINICKOFF ARTHUR BROADUS ALAS1'AIR PULLAR WI1,l.IAM PANZLR Noam CANTUR CZOLBY SM1'1'1-I Sc:o'1 1' SKINNER RAYMUNU CAm'u1a Fifty-.f1',r Uffaz oafrzkfaz C LA S S I3 D EM To course the vestige of the Greeks, affect Lothariols powers, ponder Triune God, Attempt the feats of Hercules, infect His self-inHatecl ego-poorly shod, Sometimes, strengths untested-Youth proceeds. Unaxvare of tested Time's deceptive traps, Careless of the effects of callous deeds, Inclined to passions lost, perhaps, Too soon, the Young, by whim, love, hate and True purpose guided, peeved by minor Transgressions on their freedom, stand Alone, heirs of crises never greater, Braced by cold unfettered courage to fete The harsh onslaughts of uncharted Fate. BY COLBY SINIITH 60 Fifty-5611611 60 Offaz odrzkfa 60 CLASS FAVUIQ ITES X ' - FQVORITE so-aes ' V' QQ.-5 112.15 ' Rvu,aen,wu X ,K X MACK w a re QV . 7 X ' fi' ' , 'mv 'K -'PT' 'lyl 'RP 6' f Y' F' N 1 ZZ j I1 4 4 Y KA 5 ,fa il: 3' 52'WTRbV Q' A mm Uvosuff, 'i-V Pvlcmnlnvw-1' 40,3 QM V 6 .K 60 VV r', xx VN. lf' L W 6 ,A HUAM ' ,, V 9 f -gl.. f Q9 DE , N h -K - A QW., Vw , 'STN GQSPA Q 511 1 f f aww + W I mm A A .. WZ? . I I. fi m 6- IWFWW X X My I 'I' N ' L.-I-T - if 8 LrN'l RL'kRcliKH A W N ' Q Q af' 'N 4 W 9 lillllf 'mqvluumw G 'Q 3 Lu 7 1,8 C I3 Q 9' , Q W Q .4 Y . D.. ,mam X f :Liao If io I ' ,QA f5:K.!lN6. In U fg, I I My X f,:1z::22 , ,,, 1 .W A who M' Q ff, 'Xu-m'g X Qt' TN 'fri 1 A Q Y ,A ' xxx Kr I K 1 gk w f.. 1' Na '2, 15:' f 'A X W , X X L L ' U wid P f i ' it JI! ! e 5 X , X ' '- VV it lv If 'xx I Ar sw - l . X 'I ' A ,,,, YAVOILQ FA .Iff 71- 1 wex 003 fag P Hmm' mlgwn Lmtvg ' M, F1'flyfc1'gf1l 60 Ufla odrzkzb 60 C LA S S FAVO 1 D lTlfS FEEL :ure 5:PGRf?3 MU f Zvarunrs crawl Fwmfffsq V X Q Samoa.: s A 5 ,4 0,4 y Q ., XX fi Miss Fwfs Hx gf . l N ' 4 ' s Xii jisg ai ' U X I ' ? .3 , -1 4 A, .A, fxfl H 'K 1 'f , i ' HVONTF ' X M 'fRHL4Afmqx A . , , , q , 1 v , ,b N , qV .. WBLIMMV V - YAVOKVTQ 1TASTmE:- n'-fn l T cou,zee APmcG.rVouS' ALMOSTQEVERYGODYPVINBIQ-AWfieMCev4LLeg f 6 1 f 7' wtilifz 'A-- ' J If I X M , f.,,, .- W' 5 Y'-ff ' : L' fir! Q X Z W f fl f ' E-1 -4 74 Pi . I -, r -4.31 W , '- 22552 5: 1 .,.lJ.- f 1' -'ff UI - 3 1- - l,5lfS5!I La 1 -Q- --.. . : K jf! .1 gi Yi- H, E j M - 6 ' :.'- ,- A A-, ff 2-25: 4.2 W A 4 '4-'L-1711- A ' Mosi MVASTATM, -EEG: , ' f no Gow ff'f'fMfH uf Peow W Q iA...M1?...F1vEY?f? ff N mq'aWJ5 'A lam ' - 'v'1r,-frrw ' 'I 1:41 .. ' . r' A' A-Q1 m 1' 'W , 2' '..-- H'-W fM 1 5 ' Q39 - V f.-4:2 4 ,A Q Q . ' A e ,:, mm 4 A Q. Q 3 ' 1 ,EA ' 1 3 , D y x .L ..,. . 1 ' I A 1 t i aff V' f ,, A Q x 1 r, -- , i ' i lNf f 4 'WW 4 'QP C4 Q X l Fifty-n1'71e Sixty 60 Uffzz odrzkfa QUOTAIBLE QUUTES Take us to tbe Roosevelt, we're tbe little Rough R Wliy' Clllllf be just park outside like otber masters? Young .... tbztnk you very muebl Wbo are you? Wlicn :nn IF l don't pretend to be gin expert on tbe subject, but llrop your pzlllls. See my 5k'L'l'k'llll'y :ind mgtke ll dzlte. Troy, wl1ere's my bird. He's Il line teznn player. Gentlemen, tbere 1.5 ll work program, ebeek for it. Ub. l:1 petite Helene. VVby do you want to go to college? Sitting tbere like L1 pulpituting protoplasml Hmmmmm, Hmmmmm, Hmmmmm, 2542. You'ye been good about picking up people around ider hoods. the campus Jffembery of the Clam 60 Ulla odrzkizz 60 FRANK SCOTT IXNURIQXNS 'Y SurIla'1'n Ulill1j.ff1Nl1H 'AMr111kn-5 Sum 1 lggq-1 I flflff' llz'11z'c'11 lilly? iz1fz'g1'11lrrl. 11115 l'l11111p11u11 ,Xw11uc. .Xl1I11KlHI1, ,XIQ1l7LlI11Ll. Burn .lt Nuv U1'lc.11K, 1 Varsity SXY1l11lN1l1g '37-'fm Olnifrr LJ '51,-'lm clxhllibl' LJ '57-'SPV 111111111 V.11w1ty Spring Truck '57- su fNL1INL'l'.llN-J '55-'gun ' ' Pcriwig Club 'SH-'fw1w. ,Xctur Rcprcw11t11t11'c 'Sq-' Cumcrt Club 'qu-1111, Scc1'ct.1ry-Trugxxurqr '31,-' C111-c1'lc.11lcr '31,-Yw, Huul Cl1cc1'1cL11lc1' '51,-'Gm All- .'XI11CI'1C.1Il Swim111111u ?4-'fun Schfml Divin' Rccurd . w L 1. c ..'-1' '51,-'fum Inquirurx Club 'aj-'4 Q 1111 In I 1xx1'L1gu1IlL S1ptL1111vLr 1u,, fur BS, ut Pr111cctu11. Si.rf1'fI11'0 VANDERPUIQI. .XIURIANCIQ Ill nl:l1lI'lCL'H ulrllllllillg V.111cc A'V.111 HIT, l.z'11V, 11'fl11f',v 11 fllnfq S11:1'z'f ' I.lL'XYCHf'll l'111Ak, XX-'ml fjI'1lI1j.1L', Now Icrscy. liurn .11 c,l'.lllj.lL', New Icxwy, ll1I1Ll.ll'y X, 11141. f:I'1lN5ff1HllIlll'Y 'qu-'fum VV11-sIl111g '5uf'fm. QLIIHK' In I,lHVl'l'lIki'N1llC' S1-1111-111lw1', 111511. lluusc Uppcr. l'1'1'1m.11'11114 lm' IVA. Lll XVIHILIIIIN. l.11111x1.11111. August 21, 11142. All Home Truck 5843111 fm: fbfvl HP. ' ' ' . . I,I'L'17.1l'1I'1jl 60 Offzz odrzkzkz 60 NVILLIANI :XUGUSTUS ATLEE, IR. hits Sam Huff HZOUIJIA' f111.v11't got 11 4'f111111'c. 141.1 Ritlgc Roatl. Lancaster. Pennsylvania. Horn .it l.antastcr, llcnnsylxania, Sept. 7, 1o43. Varsity Soccer 'oo lhlinor l.9: I.V. Baseball '59, Numcrals: Concert Club: l'7.1wcs House Champion- ship Football '5o: All-House Footlvall 'goz Housq Baseball '55, Came to Law cncci'illc Srsptsmher, 1057, Housfsg Dawes. Uppur. l7rcparing for HA. at Duke. IOHN VVARRINGTON BAILEY 'llieetlen bug Al0llffOXCI! by ll'0l21!'lI . . . Nr1'r1'f Mill House, North Valley Roacl, Paoli, Pennsiliania. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, Iunc 16, 11142. Varsity Football '58-3551 llVlaior LJ, Tflr I.111w'cl1c'c' '58-'6og Major ML Clulv '58-'6o, Lower Stutly Hall Monitor 'go-'6og The School Camp 'goq Vicc-l'1'esi- clent of Hamill 58950: All-Circle Soccer 'gqg All- Circle Basketball '5o: All-Circle Basclwall '58-'gog I.V. Football '57 CNumeralsJg Iunior Baseball V57 CNumeralsl: Iunior liasketlwall '57 CNumsralsjg Thomas Championship Football 36, Co-captaing All- Lower Football '56: Tfzc 1ff'C'0l'Ifl'I' '56-'57. Came to Lawrcnucville September, 11356. Houses: Thomas, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Uni- versity of Virginia. Sixty-three 60 Uffaz odrzkfa 60 lflJXVlXRl3 llU,l'ClllNSUN Ii,XRCl..XY 'lAulH U'l.llL' lip '.1I 4 l,'-wurC' YUM A' 1If211'. only 17 1r1r 1 rc zh1y,f. llky Rl ,.1. 1, ci 1A.1 nl yllf 5. Nw Ig-rxq. llurn at llrlucctun, NIM 37, lu4:. SLCIAL'l.ll'f-'Tl'L.lNLll'L'l' nf XYumllu1ll 'SNK-1: llcrmlu- lux Clulw 'S-1-'fum SCICIICL' Clulw '51,-'bug Clmpcl Hugml qu-Yau: Prev Clulw 'SN-'full XvlCL l,YUNlllCY1I '51,-'fwfr l.fm'cr Sclw-ll Stuclx Xlunltvlr '51,-'flug Cnptgun of Xllmmlllull Klxlgctlull .mll llmclwglll 'ICJINS 58-541: XX'+1mllmll Hwuxc Clurlu- Roy Prim 'SX-'Sui XVuf,4lf hull Cll.1lNPlHI1NlllD B.ul4L-tlull SH: I,V. lhwlmll '58 fNlllNt'!'LllNl1 IX. Fllurlmll 15,7 CXx1mcrl1lxQ: Hunurx .Xxcmgq '51,-'fum Cunc uf I..m'rcncu'illc Suptcumlwcr. 1156. Homo: lhxillwn. XX'umll1ull. Upper. Prcpkxring for BS. at Curncll. SI-.!'1'.l'-f0ll7' lim PAUL FISHER H.-XLSFR Nail Gu-N.ul'l ll.1lf' li1ng l'cnxQ Yon lm' gz'o,f,f,' rvully gross. gi limt Hf,tl1 Struct. New Yurk, New Yurli. llurn ut New Yurlx. NL-xv Yurlg, l'xL'l1l'll.llAX' 11, 11942 lmull Clm.1mpiuml11p llgxslactlmll '27-'SHQ Xvnoclllll Clmmplunxlup Tlxlck 'SX-'SUI Thr' 1.l1n'rz'm'z' '57-'lm l'rL-xx Clulw 'gq-'flux Glu' Clulw 'r,H3fm: Clmir '53-'fm '. A '- 3 ll Slm-ct Clulv '57-'r,H. l lXYI'L'Illlll'lN -,ml in Cum- lu l..lXVlK'I1L'L'XlllC SL'plK'l1ll5L'I', 11157. lluuscs XV4lmlI1ull. RlI1IX.ll1. llI'i'1H.ll'll1j.l lux' llh. alt Xnlc. um .Xu-lxlgc lifffilll ldlcnmc lifllfllll Wuunl- ll 60 Uffzz MICHA EL TAYLOR BARTLETT Mike Spongefo Pear Tranch T.irantul.1 Alpaca Pear Yon Maud have Ifzeen Raytfi ftlfflfjn Como. Miuissippi Born at Memphis. Tennewee, October 30, IQ42. l.V. Crow-Country S7359 CNumeralsj: l.V. Track ,57-'59 QNumeralaJ: Vanity Track '6og Lower School Champion Soccer '56-57: Lower School Champion Baseball '56-'57: Skeet Club '56-'6o, Treasurer '59- '60: First Place '58 Skeet Match: Science Club '59-'60, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Houses: Cromwell Dickinson Upper Pre uarin frr B i . , . . 1' g A .S. at Stanford. Odrzkfa 6 IOHN THOMAS BATTIN 'AAlbino l'iino Bala Pirate Pete john Darling Iill C'm0n gzryx, I'n1 1101' zz Jonzzzzznzfvlzfllff. um 17 30 Ramsey Plate, Albany, New York. Born at Albany, New York, Iuly 25, 14441. Varsity Football fMaior L j '5o: Varsity Football KMajor 'LL j '5Hg I.V. Football fNumeralsj '57Q Iunior Varsity Football CNumeralsj '56: Varxity Base' ball fMajor LU '5og l,V. Baseball fblumeralsj '5Xg lunior Varsity Baseball fNumeralsj '57: Major UL Club '58-'6og Wooclhull Championship Basketball '58g Vice-President VVooclhull 358-'5og Spanish Club '57-'6og Best Athlete Cromwell 56357. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11156. Houses: Cromwell, Wooclhull, Waggener. Preparing for BA, at Hamilton College. Sixty-fue 60 Olin! RK JIGHRT ITC JRR HST IIIQIJIJURD Ilnlf' IInli-O li.l3. Rapid Rf,lwcrt 'AISlnmlcy Ilia Illrinml .Xclnnisn I u1'If1. Flrffv, 411111 fffzu.-Ury. Iiircli I3.1y, Crginc Rugiil, lNIuunt4iin Lillies, NJ. I-Irmurf .Xxcrgigc '57-'ini Inclcmr Mile Recon fin: Vnisiti Truck '58-'fi-I fhlriirir Ly, Co-Captain '5-pilinz Vanity Spring Track '57358 fNumeralsj1 Vuisity Cum-Cuuntry '57-'6u lMgiiur Ll, Captain 'gn-Yin: I.V. Swimming '57353 INLIIUCFLIISDQ UL Club AS7-'Gill Prum Clulw '57-'Gm COflicer '59- 'fiujz Scicnfe Cluli '58-'bnz Skgur Club '58-'6u: Lower Sclinnl Study Hill Mnnitnr 'Q-if'6ng Cliupel Ushers '50-'Gm Open Dum' Cnmmittcc i511-Ying Archery Club '58-'gm Inquircrs Clulw '37-'6n. Came tn I-4iwrc1icux'illu Scptcmlwcr. 11357. Homes: I-Igimill. Upper. P11-p.1i'iri4: for ILX. nr Princeton. S1i.rzi'ff1'x Horn lit limtfm, KILINNLICIILINCIIN nn Oct. 6, 194 I 'Sv odrzkkz 60 LAW RHN CE W AIT BEACH 'irrx ' li I.. H,I'Cl'l'Lll1CCU nlllllyln I3lutuli Blum Only my fn11'1'1Il'f',r,rrr lgr10u',r. HS If.liz.1lwctli Struct, Onciclal. New YUVIM Iinrn :it Wgisliingmn, IIC., SL'15lL'llllUL'l' 14, 1041- I.V. VVintcr 'I1l'1lL'li '53-'SQL I.V. Spring Triicli 'SII- 'qmpg Vnrsily Crum-Cmiiitiy QMinnr I,J '583 Olli lwiffrjflif 'giyflmg Cniicr-rl Club 'ling Iigiscl Clnli '58-'gn Cgnm- In I,iiwi'uiiccx'illc Suplcnilwr, 11157. Iluiiaca Iiicliinwn, Upprr, l'r4'p4ii'iiig.1 lor ILA. Lil IFLIITIIIU 1. Mzijnr utli 60 Offa XVILLIAM ARTHUR BIRCH, IR. 'Noltln UNO! Izlr .Y-0-L-D! Oltl Country' Ro.ul. Wliter Mill, Long Islzintl, N.Y. Rorn .it Mt. Vernon, New York, December ro, 1o4r. Trick Mnntiger 'soffm CWinterJ: Assistant Truck Manager '56-'io lWinter nntl Spring, Numeralsj: Stump Club '56-fro: Concert Club 'SH-'6ri: French Club '55-'6o: Etisel Club 'io-'lioz Periwig Stage De- signer '6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Houses: Dnvitlson, Rtiymontl, Upper. Preparing for BA 'it Princeton. odrzkkz 60 . 1 MICHAEL ALLEN BITTEL The Kid Pig Pen IU nuffg LI nzifc for zz Crime! 106 VVest Secoml Avenue, Ioliiistovvn, New York Born at New Rochelle, New York, Oct. 3, io.ii. Glee Club '58-'5o: Choir '58-'Sox Honors Axergigc '58-'juz Varsity XVrestling 'gli-'go CMuior Ljg Major L Club 'SH-LGU: Letter of Commenilution CNgit. Merit Sclioliirsliip Tcstj '50-'Gm Came to Lawrenceville September, 1o58. Houses: Hamill, Kinniin. Prepiiring for gi HA. Lit Princeton. Szxzfy-.veuefz 60 Offaz liUlllfll'l'U l1UNIi'1 l'I CIUIQRRA 'iliiilf' limit-tx limit-r I.'lri.fl11z'.' liunzliilf l'fuff1f 47 .Xxt'iiiiI.i lliiliiu. lIiuiI.i4l 'I'ruiillfi, llfiiiiiniciin Rcpulul ic. Iiiirn in Triiiilln City, I7-iiiiinicnii Rap., Oct. 25, 11141. lllxtrmfiglli ull l,lClilHNIYI1 llrmuxc ,ill-'SUI l7I'CNlllL'I1 Crmnwcll llwuw lift-.572 .XII Huusc Circle Ffmtlmll '5?if'5ii: Dickiiwiii Cliziiiipiiimliip Simmer tcgim '58- '5-iz Ilitkinwn Clitiiiipifiiisliip litiwlnill tczim '57-'58g Cmiiiwcll Cfligtiiijviiiiixliip ligiwlmll tctim '56-'57: Simtiiixli Clulv .i7'Yl41. Vim' Prcxialent '51p-'6w: Pcriwig Clulw lltixiiit-55 limirtl '53-'fini Chiipt-I Splitter '59-'Gm Lifwcr Scliiml Studi' Hull Mcinitur '5qf6ii. Cimc tit l..iwrt'nccxillc Suptcliilwcr. 11155. Houses: Cniiiiwt-ll, Digkiiixiiii. Upper. I'rQp.iring for B.S. at Y.ilt'. Sz'x1y-cfgfzz t of oafrzkfzz 60 WILLIAM GARY BON DURANT Null H1'y Hyfrlflw Holi. n'z ff Mr' ya. ilu., llHI'IlXY.llllh llrixc, Gi't-ciialiimim, NAT. llurn git lxlfllllll Airy, Niirtli Cgimliliai, lXl1ll' 17, ltj4l. Glcc Clulw 'gii-Yin: X7lCL l,l'L'NlllL'l1l ul' lliclainsuii '58- qiig Cligliiilmiiimliip Siicttitg Rliinic Rcprcwntzilivc of llickiiwiii '57-'5H: Cli.iiiiiiiuiisliip lK.i5t-lmll 57-585 Slut! Cltllu '57,'5ip. lliiiit- In l.1iwi'clici'xillc St-plciiilici', 11157. lluuxcs: iclxiliwn, liililigili. Pix-p.1i'iiig lui' HA. git Nurlli ID flll'HllIl'l 60 Offd 0c1'1f1k1'11 60 CASSIBIER XVHITBIAN BOYNTUN Wliit 'AB1iince Stud '1 lie Pilgrim You 11161111 fo my 1611! you .ffflllrf like my f1'1'f'111f.r? Creamery' Rwgnl. Cultx Neck, New Iersey. Burn 111 Lung Hrgincli. New Ierwey, November 17, 1Q4I. I.V. Frmnlnill -Sfelslj fNUIllUf.1lND '57-'gog I.V. XVre5tling '573341 CNumer11lsj '58-'50: All-Home fL11wer Sclirmlj Fuwtbnll '56-'57: Glee Club '58-'6og Choir '58-'6og Spunixh Club '59-'Graz The Rero1'a'c1' '56-57: lunior NVrewtling '56-'57 CNumeralsD. C.1me to Liwrenceville September, 1956. Houses: Thmngix, Kennedy, Upper. Preparing for a BA. at Princetun. PATRICK FRANCIS BRENNEN Put HIS, Big l'111'Iy at my 601156 l0111'gf1l.l Rrmeclgilc Rrunl, l'rince1nn, New Icrxcy. Born :it Trcntun, New Iersey, Iune lg, 11142, I.V. Swimming '57-'5X: Cleve Cligimpinnsliip Swimming '58-'grip 111111 l'0ff1'11l11 '33-'91, Business Manager '51,-'Gm Ffirenxic Sficiety 'sw-Yw: Science Club '59-Yuri: Luwrenccvillc Sclifml Cgimp 'qu-'Gm Came to Lawrenceville September, 11137. Ilnuses: Cleve, Upper. Prepzlring fur Ab. git Princetfnn. Sixty-n1'ne 60 Uffaz ozfrzkfzz 60 V 4 ARTHUR EASTWUOD BROADUS The llllxlu Hilllwilliu Cin-mwl'gu Orwell, Ir. Art Ottc1 ' I'm two nmuilzf gona, and yum' A'0f1lJ' ffm 0lll'.U 678 IQCIICSAIXV AVC., linuxvillc, Tennessee. Hum ut linuxxillc, 'l'c11m'sxcc, M.11'cl1 15, 1041, VlCL l,I'L'?lLlL'llt uf Stllumml 'iq-'Kumi ll1'csiclL'nt ul XN'uumll1l1ll '38-'Sm OHM llfldljflxl '57-Tm, ,'Xwvci.1tu linlitm' '53-'gm lillilln'-in-Ulm-lr 'Su-'lrlwz l'1'csx Clulw 'gylqqg Cilcr Clulv 'SH-'fwul Opcn linux' Cmnlniltcc 'qsflmlmg l.l1wcr Scluml Slusly llnll lvlunlun' 'Sq-'Img Clmpul Spultcrs 'qqflmg llmnws 1xXL'I'.lj.1C '57-'illq lil1,aglisl1 llislury l'ri7.c 'illg Xvumlllllll All-Amuml llnnmu' lilly Prim' 'SW lllll'YLll'll lhmli Awgml 'qqg liuckllill lfnllx RL'l3l'L'NL'lltLlIlYL' 'SX-'img lllnnuing Cum- millu' 'Img All llmm- liglsclmll '57-'qui All-lluusc lmglll '57-llnr, Nllllwl' l, '57, Maxim' l, '38, 'Img M1ll1JI llzlx' NAll'll'HllN' Sl1l'LIliL'I' Yun, l Vnum' In lwwu-muxillr Si'PlllHlK'l', Icpqfu, Ilmmw llllll l,L'L'. l lilflJl .lllClQ UUSTAXVUS l3UlfSSliR Ill 'Allin' INIUIU' HMI, l'l'l'l'j'flllf' If uzlm' Him! in the zlurfqf' 2451! l51'.ulw.xy llULIlCNLlI'Ll, lllfllllllgllllllk Michigan. Hom gmt Detroit, Mlclmlgnn, April 511, lKj41, 1 Varsity Football Vlcc-President ol lmmlgg glyfm 'sq-'fm llXl:1lur LJ '51,-Yun: Clupcl Uslwcr '59-'Gm Open Dum Cmnlmrtuc 'f,u-'hm Slkllllf Club '59- 'fmz Purixxig lixll Llllll Xxvlllffl' Slmw 'gg-'fmg Chem Clulv 'S-1-Tw: Clmpcl Spotter ,511-hflll. Clmc to lulwrcnccxillc Scptqlulwr. 1159, Ifluuwxg lhww. Imllgc. l'1'cpgxr'ing fur BMX. .II University uf Miulxignn. Sczwziy l5.1xlu'lln.1ll 'ill-'qnyq I,V, llLl5liL'll11lll 'ilu Varsity llunt- I l'lulm '58 'fm' l,I'lllll lhnlll111lIcv 'qqlfmg Clgm Xvmnllmll, Uppvr. llI'L'll.lI'lIU1 lm' ILA. all Walslllllglmmlm 60 Offa XVILLL-Xbl WRIGHT CABJERQN The XYitloxv Maker A'Maverick Yon my you feel fzkz' LI rt1fHe Iiikrlf' 1525 Astor Street. Chicago, Illinois. Born at Chicago, Illinois, August 13, 11141. Glee Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. 11950. House: Lodge. Preparing for B..-X. at XVashington antl Lee. orfrzkfrz 60 NORMAN L. CANTOR Norm King mlihe Little King HPut Il im? ll'0l'lfl ffm CffOI'l'U 245 Mercer Street, Princeton, New Jersey. l L Born at Trenton, New Iersev, February 18, 1945. Vice-President of Belknap '59-YIIPQ House Historian of Dawes '58-'gog Clznz l,unzJ'c '5o-'Cog Honors Aver- age '58-'6og High Honors Average '58-'5og Franklin Sc Marshall Alumni Book Prize '58-'gog History IV Second Prize '58-'gog Dawes House Honors Award '58-'59g Varsity Soccer 'go-'6o CMaior Ljg All-House Football '58-'gog All-House Basketball '58-'595 All- House Baseball ,jj-,SQL Herotlotus Club, President '59-'6og Press Club '58-'6og Executive lioartl '59-'Gog Major L Club '59-'Gog Glee Club 'go-'Gog Pipe fs: Quill '59-'6og Math Club 'go-'Gog Chapel Spotter '59-'6og Lower School Monitor 'go-'6og Chess Club '58-'6og Camera Club '58-'Sox Dawes Championship Football 'gfig Dawes Championship Baseball l5Q. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1457. Houses: Dawes, Belknap. Preparing for BA. at Princeton. Sczfenly-one 60 Offa' 0617211161 60 llnx m Urlswl LOUIS WILLIAM CHAPIN, ll l'l5ill -'5lL'l'Ll1I'lu lu-ruwrulg upllllk' l1lllllll'NH Tl1c Rmll-rut 'Tfzc' lux! of flu' Ilillffl. 11111 1111155 111111 I 11115 ffl-!'kl'!1 011111 Ifzznl fwfr. 1416 lznxt Awnuc. Rucluwtcr, NL-xv York. Burn nn Ruclwwtur, New Yurli, Scptcnmlvcr lu, 1r14l. Gulf IL-.un 1Nimur L9 -S7 lM.11ur 1,1 'SK-'60, Cup- tnin 'bm Wrutling lNumcr11lxJ 'Q-1: Maior L Clulv '53-'fmz Prcsa Club 'SH-'fwz Clmpcl Ushers 'Gcrg l:l1CCl'lULlKlCl N Tw: Spring Slum' 'gm Cum: In Luwrcnccxillc Scptcmlwcr. Ikjifg, Houses: Vslrmlhull. Upper. Preparing fur lS..Xrcl1. at University of Virginm. Sfrfntyftzro ff nl llu- Un IUAN ENRIQUH ci,xs.xL1auc: llg1tL1cu l3uclC' Su1ilcx Qu.1ck s.1lnluc Ilfllllll Ilrfnzfuzf 1'l11xf1f mr 11111. 1,5 Nl.lX'l llL'!, Puerto Rmcu. , . lhmrn nl lNl.lX.lQl4IC'l, l'u1-rlu Ricn, Nmulnlu-I' Ji, l Sl71lI'llNll Vlula '57-'tmp lnxwl' Sclnml M1 Img Llmpul U N 1,41 rllllul' lily lflxug C1 wlgnin iiriswulnl llrum lmcr if 1 Sucu-1' rlltklllll .Xll-llousc Suucur 'll-.1111 'SX-'qqg L21 mm' ll.1xl4cllw.1ll 'Il-.un '58-'Qu fglllllllll Vriswulll ll alll llmm- lllNlUI'l.lIl 'SH-'sup All-l.nw1-r Sclmu llullac Sm'L'1'l' 'llcxllll lSfl'lS7Q All-l,l1xX'L'I' Sflurul llu UNL ll.m-lmll Vlllkllll 'Sli-lS71 Cmmwl-ll Clrnrupiuuslmip Sm cg-r'qf1 57' l ltrlllhtll Cllmlmmplmmsllip ll.1xL-lwqlll 'Sh-'gy Manu In l lNVl'l'llt1'Yllli' Sn-pll-lnlu-r, ltjifl. lluuws Crmnwcll, ilruswulml, LlI5l!l'I4. lll'l'ILll'lIlQ lm' Ll l..V IYL' Ixllx nl llllrlln Run. 60 Uffzz 0a'rzD'az 60 LAWRENCE WHITFIELD CHURCHILL, III Lnnnic I'z'f go! I1 tropfly zrfffz iz nzizrfife fwfr for. . . 1 YYilsun Avenue. Rmvgiytun, Cuniieuticur, Burn .it Albany, New Yurk, August 18, 1941. Vurxity YVreftling 'firr fMiijur LJ. Came tu L.1wrericcx'illc September, 1959. House: Kinrian. Prcpming fur BA. at Brown. E l JQHN SCOTT CLIFFORD, JR. HScfirry Hull Vgillcy Rfiiiil, XVuml5tfiuk, Illiniiis. Burn git Chicago, Illinuix, Suptciiih-r 1, 1-142. Hunan Avcrugc '58-'Gin lVintL'r Liml Spring Truck '59-'6ri: Lffwcr Schwul Stucly Hiill Mfmitur 'sq-'Gm Chapel Usher '54,-'6w: Griswold House I-'fmtlwiill Cup- tziin 'ggz Spring Truck '51, CNumcriilxj. Came tu I.giwrci1ccx'illc Scptcmlicr, 111554. LIIIUNCNI Grixwolil, Lrnlgc. Pre-pairing for HS. ut Stiinfuril. Sew lzZy,flz1'c2e Who the IVA' ll uzlzzljzlzzlf for tfzc Cuzfliffffh Clllflluu 60 Offaz 0cz'rzk1'4z 60 DAVID ALLEN CROSSETT Al 'Al'1'c11cl1c1 Ru-lx lint fffga' 1111111 if 11:11.11 fluff' f'z'1'11 friwl 1'gg.1'. 1111 15.151 5111-1-1, XV.ll'l'1'll, lk-1111x1l1.1111.1, liurn LII l.1111os111w11, New York, llllll' 41, 14141. K1-11111-111 Cl111111p11111xl11p 131 ' ' -' ' 'gm I111111111-1's Cl11l1 '-31431111 Ulu- Club '57-'K1111 C111111 ' ' '-' 11' l,t'l'1XV1Ll' RIHL' Klub 57- 57-fmg l.LlXVI'L'I1lI.lIlS -5, 6 , I, 'g11. ftlllllt' 111 I,q1w1'1-11w1'11lc S1-1110111111-1', 111511. llmlscx K1-11111-ely, U11111-1. l,I'4'l!LIl'1lU.1 llll' .1 HA. All Ups11l.1. SAMUEL U'Nl ,.Xl, CURRY, IR. S.1111l111 1'r11 ,vt1l1'1'11g 111 I'lm'i1l11 llflflf I knon' z'z'z'1'1' .-'f'11g11H fry flli jirxf 1111n1f. 1514 M.11'kL-L Struct. C.1111p H1H, l'c'111x1l1'11r1111. Burn .11 H.1'1'1Nl111rgL, l'c1111syl1'g1111.1. fN1.1rcl1 17, 11141. NV1111c1'Tr.1uk 'iv-'fwz S111'111g Tmck 'snpffmu fIV1Ll14ll' LJ: Lhnpcl Lxhur 511-C1 1. C.1111c 111 l..111'1'c11c1-1'1Hc Scptg-111l1cr, 111311. Huuw S I..1f.11cttu. I,u1lgc. I'rcp.11A111g T111 HN. 111 Swvlily-fozzz' .slX1ll1.1H S6 g7, 514- 0 Offaz THOMAS GRAFTON CUSHING Cush Hello, long d1'fn1nfe. OCC.1D Avenue, Newport, Rhode Islantli Born git New York, N.Y,, Iuly 5, 1o4o. Chgipel Usher 'Gm Dickinson Football Coach Fifth Form Basketball Ciipttiin '6o, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. House: Haskell. Preparing for AB. ut Htirvarcl. odrzbkz 60 ,603 WlLLlAlVl CRISPIN DALE Bill Dz1lz1'l l'Bill-the-Dale I believe I like the rfcc'01'11ff011,f flffffl' rhff year, fellaxf 35 East Shore Rotitl, Mountain Lakes, New Iersey Born at Long Brunch, N.I., September 15, 1942. Science Club '58-'6og Periwig Club '59-'60g Ger- man Club '58-l5QQ Astronomy Club '57-,601 In- quirers Club '57-l6OQ Dawes House Championship Football '58-'5o: Honors Average '58-'gog Funnie B. Gerstell Scholarship '57-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for HS. at Yule. Seventy-five f 60 Offaz RlCII IARI D DIfYl,iNS, III Dick Curly l'm in Ifzz' fwlfm' fm!! of my ronnzf' PLIVNUITLIQL' Rmul, Cirwzwxxwlu, Ummm-cticut. Burn glt Clliuulwm, lllinuix, Iuly 15, 11141. I-iwlwrx LIXCIIIQC '56-'S-1: Latin ll Sp. Prize Xrt Prize 'ijz I.Y. Tcnnix '57-'su CNulncrulsQg Dick- lIlxrlI1 1-iwuw Succur LXl1.unpifmxl1ip '58-'gqg Pmgrnlu Cummittcc '3j?fw, .Xrt .md I'lmmgrnpl1y Editor '59- Gw: Clmpul Lkhcr: UNL! I'mlrnlu: Math Club '50-'Img lilrllwm Ifnlngklix 'Su-YM. Camp tw I-gm'1'L-mcvillc September, 1956. Houses: Dickxrwm. Uppur. I'rcp.1ring fur HA. at Yule. Swclzfy-,r1'x oafrzklaz 60 NVILLIAM GRAY DAVVISQS ul lC.lYfXVL'igllln l5.1wcs-11 'vffll' Ix'z'11g.vm11 Trio gvrx ull flu' ,fflllgf from ilu' I'1'IIugf'r.v Ir1Ur1ll'Ru.11l, Wal Horn nt li11ns.1s Cilv. Missmlri, Iuly 17, 1114 ' w llLll'IlAl!l'll, Cm1I1l1L'CliCllf. v Varsity lS.1wlmll '57-'59 KlN1imsr LD: Uaxwcs lluum fjlllllllpitrllxllip lfuutlmll 'QH-'im Vglrxily lluulauy Mun .ngur 'q7f 5?4g l'.1rluns lflkllmggxix 'qw-'Img Il1L1lliI'K'l'S Club 'qkifq-pg ,'X'vll'KlllHI1U' lllulw '37-'f,-p. filllllk' lu l,quw1'n-11m-villv Suplvlnlu-r, IUQ7, Ilullws Ihwcs, llpprr. l,I'L'lbLll'iI1lL1 fm' ISA. gal VVillin111x. 7575 60 Offrz odrzda 60 ROBERT HOLDEN DILWORTH 'lDilly 'XBob 'lRunt 'lBolix'ar Small Senor I am fnzzdiznzenmlly oppoxen' to cc!1'l1ary. 7oo6 Dominican, New Orleans, Louisiana. Born at Evanston, lllinois, May 8, 1942. Honors Average '58-'6og Cum Luzzdc '59-'6og French III Prize '5o: Varsity Swimming '58-'6o Clvla- ior LD, CoACaptain '5o-'6og The Lzzzwclzcc '6og Ollu P0z2'r1'd1l '6o, Associate Etlitor: Chapel Usher '59-'6og Science Club 'go-'6o: Chess Club ,50-'6o: Spanish Club '58-'6o. Treasurer '5o-'6o3 Herodotus Club '59- '6o, Treasurer: Major L Club '59-'6og Pipe and Quill '6o: Chapel Spotter '5936og Lower School Monitor '59-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Houses: Hamill, Belknap. Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. IOSEPH PAUL D1MAGGIO, HI Joe Ioe Di YO-YO The Missile Toe DiMaglio PVhz1'zl' ya mean il war 2 yd. Held goal. 4516 Los Feliz lilvtl. Apt. Mg, Los Angeles, Calif Born at New York City, New York, Oct. 23, 1941. Varsity Football 357-'go fMajor LQ 'go CMinor LQ '58g Varsity Winter Track '58-'6o CMajor Lj '5o-'Gog Varsity Spring Track '58-'6o CMajor LJ 'Gog The Lawrmzfc ,gg-'Gog Major L Club '50-'Gog Science Club '58-'gog Open Door Committee '58-'6o: Chapel Usher '58-'6og Lower School Stucly Hall Monitor 'jo- '60, Came to Lawrenceville September, 11157. Houses: Hamill, Upper, Haskell. Preparing for BA. at Yale. Scwenzy-feven 60 Ulfaz odrzkfaz 60 WILLIAM RICHARD DUNICER Bill Dons Nr1'1'o11,i' fl'I1,fl'0lI nmkcx Ifzc :world go 'ro11111l. Mgirulrsiiip, XVz11'. Ryu, Nuw York. Iiorn at Ncw York, New York, Sc-pu-iiilwr o, 11341, Ilnuors .'Xx1-ixigc 'srl-'frog Tennis 'SRL Varsity Swim' ming '59-'bog I.V. Swiuuuing '57-'So lNllll1L'l'2llSJQ IR-riwig Club Business Ik'I.llIlII.fL'l' 'go-Yio: Ifruncb Club '58-'frog Pcrixvig Club '58-'lvmig l'russ Club 'ill-'bog Ilcroslotus Club 'so-'liog Scicncc Club 'sq-'frog Cugicli licuucclx' llousc lfoolbgill 'Sm 'liliouigis Ilousc Ifoot- b.1ll Cliguupionsliip 'I'c.uu1 'I'lioni4is Ilousc Tcnnis IIILIIIIPIUIINIIIII 'll-nuu. Crum- to l.4ixvrcmm'illc Scpln-liilu-i', 11137. Ilousvsz Tliouuis, K1-11111-ily, ll.islu-ll. l'1'up4irir1g for ILA. all l'riuculon. ROBERT IQRLINC IJORI4' Holi Squirrel uIIL'III1L'SNL'III Hwy, rrf, zz'f1iz1'5 thc rlzurgrf' 255 Mcrccr Rmnl, Princeton, New lcrscy. Born in Princcton, New Icrscy, Dcccuibcr 4, 11141. Varsity Hockey '53-'59 CM.iior Ly '58-'6o1 l.V. Hockey '56-'58 6NumcriilsJ 36358: Circlc House Tennis Cligimpionship. '38-'gqg Circle House Truck Clmnipionsliip '58-'5o: Circle House Baseball Chum- pionship '56-'57: Olympians 'go-'lioz Concert Club '58-.6411 Mgiior UI. Club '58-'fio. Cgunc to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Houses: XVoodhull, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Miclcllebury. ScL'cnZykv1'gf2z 60 Offaz odrzkfa 60 BRUCE CALVIN DRIVER Bruce the Drives Beep Fraziei ' HDrix'es Grail conf tfzrzzgf' zoo South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Newark, New Iersey, Noxember, 1042. Com Laude: Honors Average '58-'6o: I.V. Cross- Country 58: Fifth Form Desk Asst.: Choir '6o1 Glee Club '6o: Press Club 'go-'6o: Program Committee '59-A601 Dickinson House Championship Baseball '58g Dickinson House Championship Soccer '58. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: Dickinson, Upper. Preparing for a BA. at Yale. MICHAEL DAMMANN EISNER L'Mike Mike the Eyes But, fir! Cedar Knoll Farm, Hetlfortl Hills, New York. Born at Betlfortl Hills, New York, March 7, 14342 lnquirers Club '5Xl6o: Hamill Football Coach '59- '6og Hamill Basketball Coach 'go-'6o: Periwig Club, acting ,SQ-.601 The I,dLl'l'6I?L'C' '56-'6og I.V. Basketball '57-'59, I.V. Football '57-,582 l.V, Tennis '56-'gog Thomas House Treasurer '56-'57: Tfzz' Rf'C'Oi'tIIC'7' '56- ,572 Lower School Monitor l5Q'l6flQ Done Most Ex- tracurricular Actixities, Thomas House: Honors ,56- 757 Came to Lawrenceville September, logo. Houses' Thomas, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for Ab. at McGill University. Sezfeniy-ning Ilxwo. fplwr. I,l'LP.ll'Il1Q fm' IIA, .lt Smnh 60 Offaz TI If PNAS KN! JWLTK JN I9,XWCIi'I 1' 'l4nlu I5w,uL I 14!4uL'll I41p1l'c f ff V ff Hui nj mzffifz' ul Ifzz' .X.I.,l.I.. . . . -:IM Ifxttlm ,Xxcnm-. NLW Yurk, New Yurk. Ilwrn .xt New Rmlu-IIC, XJ., NIJIII1 11. 11141. I'IfII1HI'N .Xwr41g1c '35-YW: Hut Slwrt Stury IV Prifuz C1wNfC1lL1l1tl'y '55-'sm SIWIIU1 Trunk 5,- 5,112 XYintur 'I'r.1ck ISN-'Sui 'I-fit' l.n1z'rz'l1fc Iillsincss I3-:.ll'cI '57-Y,-I, ,XNNINIJIII IILINIIILNN NIAIILIXCI' 513 fm: Glue LfI11Iv ISN-'fwz Clwir 'SN-Tw: Inquircrs Club '57- fw: SIwL't LTILIII ':,Hfgn1. Cum- L-1 I,.mxx'x1-Ixu-xxllu SL-ptcmlwur. I-57. Ffgfzly vrcl. oafrzkfaz 60 FREDIQRICIQ I'IUIIII.XRD BTI-IERINUVIIUN. IR. Rick Hu, fu, x'.x' ffm! ,milf 1-5 ull I mu my zwffz fn l.x'.f1'l1 g l'z' ff-rf 11f'z'.x' to .Il. .Il. 11.1 Ruse I..1nc, II.1xcl'Imml, l'cn11xxlx.1l1n.1. liurn nt Ilqwcrfmml, I7CIIl'lNIIXAll'll.l, llrccllmlwcl' 37 11141. RIIIIIIL' R1'lIl'L'NL'IIIQIIIYL' ul' KIICYC 'SPYISHJZ .XIIYQIIITI I5mvlI1.lII 'SIIA'-311: .XIIfCIl'CIc SIYCCCIA '53-,901 .XII CIITI VII X-' :V Xllfiiirclu Iiglwlxlll 'QS-'qqg Clvx I .l x N, S , , Ilrmllxr Clnllnpimwxlmip Gulf '57-'mpg lfIcxu Iluus ' ' ' 'I' Flow Ilwllw KIILIIIIIFIHII II.lNL'I31IH If,.ll7l.lII1Q Q, Q., , xlxip Sfwccr 'qjfrkiz IR-1'iwig.1 '57-'fum IJIIIQIHIIII Cum lmllu' S7'fxnr, Umm- In I 1w1'4'11u-xillu SL'Pl1'lllIN'I', I-57, Ilmnm C14-xr, llplu-V. I,lL'l1.lI'Il1.Q lun' ILS. ul I,I'Il1L'i'lHl1. I If,IU.IIINI1 ,- 1, Hmlxu: 60 Offaz 0a'rzb'az 60 IOHN FREDERICK FEHL Fred Heinz Kraut Mole IIE Grvlmm. I! 1111152 fm grmI.l 526 N. Duke Street, Lancaster. Pennsylvania. Born at Lancaster. Pa., March 15, 11141. Honors Average '51,-'6o1 Cross-Country '57-'6o: VVinter Track 'go-'6o: Spring Track '5836og Photogra- phy Club '58-'6o. President 'go-'6o1 Astronomy Club '53-lfio, Secretary-Trezisurer '59-'6o: Concert Club 353- '6o: Glee Club Accompanist '57-'6o: Choir '58-'6og Stamp Club '58-'50, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: Dickinson, Lotlge. ARTHUR LEE FISHER Fish Art Hfllllli ft af! .ftzzrtcll zzffffz Cbl'I'.ff.U 260-96 Street, Stone Harluor, New lcrsey. Born at C.M. Court House, NJ., February 3, 11142. Honors Average 757-'Gog Spanish H Special Prize ,58g Cross-Country '57-'59: Fencing 583511: Forensic Society '58-'Cog Spanish Club '5936o: Inquircrs Club '58-'6o. Came to Lawrenccyille Scptenilner, 11157, Houses: Kennedy, Kinnan. Preparing for BA. Efgfity-one L wav. 60 Offzz oafrzkiaz 60 lhirn T1-cl1. SIQXN l.l'iSl.ll'i FLYNN Such 'I'l11- lilllliil I.1-X11-1 ' 'I zfmff ffl!-IIA lllll !111mf.ffn111', 11111 Ifu' zwfznlc' Gold Court txllllf lm' ll'I'UfIg,H lgfi XY11111llu'i1lgc Ru.11l, l,.llI11 lic-.1ch, lflurinlu. linrn 111 B1-xcrli llillx, filllll1JI'IN.l, May 51, 1941, Varsity Sciccur 'gfffiri lM.1iwr Lyg Varsity Swim- ming '59-'Iii' lhlaaifir LJ: Vgirxity Truck '59-'6cmg l.V. Soccer '57-'51, lN11mcr.1lxj '55-'gug l.V. Swimming '57-'5q 1Numcr.1lv 'ghfglig LV. Truck '57-'58g XVoo1lhull Circle Huuse Trick Cligimpiuriship, '58- '59: M.1i1ir Cluh 'sq-'Gm Chapel Ubhcr '59-'6o. Came 11: l-.lXYl'Cl'lCCYlllC Sc-ptuiilucr, 1057. Houses: Vl'1,1o1lli11ll, Upper. I'rcp.1ri11g for AB. nt Duke, Eigfziy-In '0 RICHARD SAMUEL FISHER Rick Bm l1O!'Ulfj' !'lllI1.f ,Hfll-llf'A' from mr. 1140 R'lHllCI'iL'll Rrrgul, lNI1m11'c.1l, Quclicc, Cllllllllll. 41t M1111111-xml, filllklllll, May k2,I, 11144. lIo111n's ,X1'c1'a1g1: 'gli-'Img Scicncc Club '59-'61 Clicsa Chili 'iq-'Crm ll1Kll1ll'L'I'S Chili 'Sip-'Gm l,Llll!L' to l,1lNVl'L'I11L4'X'lllC 501111-111lic1', 111543. H0111 liimizin. l,I'L'l31ll'lI1j.1 Im' llliiig. 111 Mass. Inwtlllltcr 60 Uffzz odrzda 60 ALLYN CLAIR FORD Wi1nLl.1 Timlvurquecn Full Owl G1'rf.rQ7 IVMII are Ifzryfy' 415 XV. Miinilrunc. Rmclvurg, Oregon. Born git Eugene. Oregon. September Il, 1941. I-Iuniirs Average '50-'fmz Heroilfitus Club '59-'Gm Program Committee, '58f'6rm: Blind '57-'6w: Law- rence '57-'59, Came to Lawrenceville September. 1957, Houses' Woodhull, Kinnan. Preparing for HS. ut Yale. BRIN IUGHTER FORD Brin But it'.f 1101 nzonzlf' Spring Hill, North Euston, Mzisszicliiiactts. Burn at Boston, Musszicliusetts, Ncivcmlvcr 8, 11141 Varnity Soccer CM1iiur LQ 'gm Varsity Hrickey '59 Major L Club '59-'6r1. Upper. Preparing for ILA. at Huiwzml. Eiglzzfy-three '6og Glee Club '59-'6ug Purlum F1'2lIlQL1l5 '59-'6rig Came to Lawrenceville September. 141511. Hfiusc: XIiJR'I'INIIiR I3.XIi'I'lNIi IfUI.I,IiR, III IIN: 4 NNI rl 'I'l14k 5144-11 IYlv1L11l I1.1l1-fn, l,LIIlINXlX.lIII.l. Imm .11 Sur.1l1tw11. llLI1IINylX.lIII.l, M13 14. 11143, Ilnwulg It Rum 'ml '37-'QM ,I-I'L'.lNllll'I' nl Crmnwcll '36-'qjg , 1 Xllflll-ll! M1-ml 'awfwz Nlupux IJ. lfrl-mlm Cup 'ga- vz Nluxxg II llI'l!L' 'sfv-'qjz Vglrxnty Ifuutlmll '5?I-'fm I'xI.11fn' 'qw-'I-ff. Xlmur '58-'gqjg Varsity YLKIIIHAQ '35-'fm 1NI.11f1r IX 'QHYOUQ1 Vurxity rmg ' I YW l,I'L'NIklL'lIl 'S-I-'Iwi Open Illmr LIUIIIIIIIIICC -5 1- flu, QI1 lll.IlI'I11.III 31, fun Kr tw: Im111111r! Clulw 'SN-'fum Pmm Cuxnlnittcc '51,- 4-1.I,1m Nliuxx' 35-f K r II1'1mL111n INN gLL'I'L'I.II' nt -11 R.13mf1ml 'SH-'iluz RlIlIIlL' Rc-prcw11t.1tix'c 'Imclx '55-'in lNLII1IL'l'.IlNl1 NI.x1rmr I, Club Q..11m't I lull. R.1ym--mul, Uppclt l7I'L'I1.lI'IIIQ fur BA. at 60 Uffaz OLZIFZIIZLI 60 FRIQDIQRICIQ CIIQORUIT, FROST, III uSIIllXYll.ll'xL'u IXIuggC' If1'ul UNIKIIIIXCXU HMI I 11111 ffll' f'e'r1f1lc .v 1'fml'1z ' guy Ixlm I..mc, Ilwmxxillc, N1-xv Yurla. Ilnrn All linfmxxillv. New Ycmrlx, Suptclulwl' 1.1, 11341 V.11's1lx' IS.1xL-lull 'Q7-'51, KINIJ1111' IJ 'QXL Raymu Ii.1wkcllm.1vll 'I4L'.1l11 'ski-'50, cItlfQI.llIl.IllI1 Il.1y11m1n Ilnuw lffmtlmll Csmcll '38-'Img R.lyl1111Il1l Iluuw lim lxL'IlILlllfIU.lk'l1 'qw-'fum M.1jmr1' Cluls I-SN-'Imp IIIICCI' It-,Ulu 'Q-,-'hug 'l'!1r l,1l1r'rf'11ff' '58-'fr-1: l'l1utng1',1 Cilulm 'SH-'fuzz 'lllmc 841111111 II.lIHl 'qjffvnn llum- In I,.1xx'u'1mcx1ll1- S1-plumxlu-1', HIST- Ilfvuw lhlyuxulul, Ilmlxlll. lII'L'ILlI'IlIIl lm' ILX. .ll Culg.1Ic. Il'firmf1zf1rf1ff1zv1 ' x-'I'1'L'1s111'u1A ul Ilw Sclwwl '51,-'Img Vice- T' .1irm.1n 'illflmz Clmpul Spotters lSl1 6l7, I' 5 1: Iucilur 'ilffrwz 1.LIll'l'f'l1l'l' '58- QT Ssjlmml SILIIIX NIUIIIIUI' 'Sq-.6111 SPFIFIASI W 1114 11 .qwrcrwcuillc SL'I7fL'IIIl3CIA. 11,50 Hnusc-sz fffgfz 11'-four ml pllx N 60 Offzz MIGUEL ANGEL GARCIA uliccli-lieebi' Little Iulion Senor' Manic Nanen Hsiziiz and I are going to Idle. P.O. Box 597. Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Born at Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, March Io, 1942. XVootlhull's Council Prize '5o: Honors Average '57-'5?4: Varsity Swimming '58-'go fMaior L'sjg I.V. Swimming '57-'58 1NumeralsJ: Iunior Swimming '56-'57, Captain: Davidson Championship Swimming Team '56: All-Lower School Swimming '56g Olla I'0dr1'a'tz '58-'6o: Science Club '59-'6o: Spanish Club '56-'60, Secretary 'jig-'6o: Major ML Club '58-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1956. Houses: Davidson, XVootlhull, Upper. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. odrzkkz 60 ROYAL HARRIS GIBSON, IR. Chip Where zvonfzz' ,Vfgmz llc wilhozif nzefj' Q4 VVest River Roaal, Rumson, New Iersey. Born at Summit, New Iersey, August 2, 11141. Honors Average '58-'Gog Raymoncl House His- Chapel Usher: Glee Cluh '59-'6o: Science Club '59- '6oq Inquirers Club '58-'6o. Came to Lawrencexille September, 11156. Houses: Raymond, Upper. Preparing for HS. at Princeton. Eighty-15116 torian '57-E83 Heacl Basketball Manager '5X-'oog 60 Uffaz odrzkfa 60 ANDREW' ELLIOT GODFREY .Xmly Grg1u1p5 Hz'1'1'uflz'r you .vlmff rrfrufaz !I'Ul71 f!Il'0ll'I.IIg' fflllllgi at thc fish 1: llunlur Rmmml, Princctun. Nrw Icrscy. llorn .lt l,llllL1LlL'llTlll.l, l'cnl1sylx'11I1111, lvlllj ,I Rbinic lh-p1'uwl1t.1Lix'u ul' l7lL'lill15lbll '56: I.V. Suu wr '56-'qjg l.V. liI'UN5'ltHllI1lI'y '58-'Sapp I.V. llnclicy 1 'Img illmpvl Spullvr 'qu 'fam l'criwig Club '57-'fm llugul l .lu!rici.m 'sq 'fmg l'mgl'g1ln Ccnnlnillcc 'iq 'mug Glu- Club lVlllllll.lLt'I' '58 'lung Clmlr l.iln'n11'i:l11 'ill 'ill- lxlllll' lu I 1xx'u-lu'ux'illa- Si'I3li'l!llN'I', mfifm. lluuscs llillxinwn, llplu-r. l'lvlml'i11g Ihr ,'X.ll. l4.XURliNS VV.Xl.KliR CUFF Hl-.lf1I1j-V l.:'I,f play hz'JJrff. Q11 BCIlL'l':llQ Street, l'1'millcncu, Rlwllc Islaml. Horn AI Prmlnluncc, Rlmlc Ixlnml. October 4, 1941. Gluc Club 'Sq-'full Clwir 'isr'fnn, Clmmu to l.giwrcnccx'illc Scptcmbcr, 111511. House: Lodge. l,l'L'lJ.lflI1g fur .X.l3. at lirmvn University. lffglz I5-ff.1' ' ' ' , 11340, 'ilu-'51 V.11's1tx' llwulary 'SH-'Sup Cllmpcl lhwgml sq- 60 Offzz odrzda 60 RICHARD BRlTTON GORDINIER Rich The Little Prankster A line team player The Big Baby ulllff 41111 me slim. Surg Grove Street, Point Pleasant Beach, N.I. Born at Glen Ritlge. New Icrsey, January 15, 1942. Secretary-Treasurer of Griswold '58-'goz Honors Average 37358: Varsity Football '58-'Go Qlvlajor LJ 'go-'tiog Varsity VVinter Track 'So-'6o: Varsity Base- ball '57-'58 CMinor LD: I.V. Baseball '58-'5o, Captain: All House Football '57-'illz Captain Griswoltl House Basl-:etball '57-'5o: All House Ba-ltetball '58-'gog All House Soccer '58-'5o: Griswoltl House Basketball Coach 'go-'6og Bantl '57-Yio: Lower School Stutly Hall Monitor '5o-Yao: Maior L Club '59-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11157. Houses: Griswoltl, Haskell. Preparing for a Bling. at Prince- ton. SHERMAN GQRTQN, JR. Sherm Oh mol, Cuffvx, mol. IIS Carontlelet, Shrexeport, Louisiana. Born at Shreveport, Louisiana, February 7, IU42 Cromwell, Dickinson, Iiinnan. Preparing for BA at Tulane. Ifigghfy-seven Baseball Manager '56-'58, Swimming Manager '57- ,58 Came to Lawrenccxille September, 11156. Houses: 60 Offa 061117211 60 Kiln 4551 I'IIIl.II' WYXIOI' CQIQIQIQN CQx'1u11u Rfv.nIx I,Ix1IIu-ILA' 'IAIu- VJKULIIIIH III! H I ML: fur f1un1z'. Uf.'fI.lf'llI fmfgx ' fn IILIIIILINL I,.um'. Ryr. XL-xx' H-nk ' N mmlwr 11. 1-I43. Burn .mt Munuc. ImI1.m.1. Img SL-cmurx -Tru. lNLll'L'I' UI R.1'.l1mmI Ihnuw '-gfilgqz Varwty NY1nu-r 'I1l'.liIi, 'ST-'SN IXL1IHL'l'.lIN2. 'QPIYSU , I-I IXII1-r I I X IIWIIX Sprung 'Ir.nIx IRIi11flrI.J.'Q-5 I ,.4 ,z X W Na lfximnur IJ. ,QI-fm I5--'ah lNumur.1I J. 'Q-- 1 1 ' II' XIIYXIIX CUM Khnlnlrx '5?+-'Imp Opgn IXIJIUF . . . IDU-11' Cznwylmwitur Aa-Plum Cwmrrt CIuIw 'qu-'Img In- ! 1111111146 '51,-Yau: I71'4,111 quircrx Klub 'QF-'Ivvz Tfzf .. L'-mmruittc, 'Sw-Yw. Cxllk' Iv I,.lWVcI'lCcXIIIc SLDMIIIIWQV. Iuif. PIUUXCM I yr I X xt IIKIKI R.1xm-1mI. L' 1 mr. I11'm1'1nQ I4 . I 1 l?1gf1lyfc'fgf1t I.. . . SUD 1' . STEVEN CARI, GRANT Owl Sc1'ucuI1 li.1m.lx If In mul you fzfwllry. llrm 1l you flfgf' In gf! I n1I1rVmlQ I ..1xt I4-wix, W1cI11K.1. Ii.xns.u. II-:rn .xt WicI11I.1, li.xm.u. .Xpril 11, 1041. 'mg IHL-NIQIL-lst UI II.umII IIu'cclwl' UI Uppg-1' 'Su-f 'iN-'Svc II1m-uw .Xu-mxngv 'qlv-'QHQ Ilunm' .Xwgml ul' 'l'I1-mmx Iluuw Iifwfijz .xII'I.llXX'L'I' Ifuullmll 'Il-.um I fmlmll 'I'r.un 'S'- 'f,1w'qj: Il.1m1II l,I1.1mpw11sInp I1 I I ' I ' '---'-H Nlnm-1'.xIxI: Iuniur Iiqxkcl- 'QB' IX 1.011 5 3 I 'gj' Flqlpql Slmllulx 'q1y'lm: Qilmpvl UxIu-rx Iw.1II gl '- 'hm Uprn Imln' IAUIIIIHI I . I 4 . ' llvv 'S-ffm: SILIIIINII 'il l'IuIm QH 'hm 'l'fn' l.4l1H'1'mz' 'ij'-Yun. I um' lu l..1w1L'mu1IIf- SL'llIK'I11IN'IA, lqgfu, II1xllsL'x. 3 IIIIIHIILI'-. II.lIIIlII, Uplu-1' I,I'l'IY.ll'lIIj1 Iur Iu..X, .ll XJIL. 60 Offa odrzkz' 60 RICHARD C. CiIQIiI'iNI,I'iAF, IR. Rick I'II,llIlI1l-N Crunclii iircenic Cirecn I- law .zmv ...... Ring Street, Port Chester, New York. Born at New York, New York, August 25, 11142. Presitlent of Kennedy House 'SX-'Sox Stutlent Council '55-'Sw Varsity Hocl-:ey '57-'oo CMaior Lui, Captain 'so5bo: Kenneth' House Football Coach '51,- 'lioz Varsity Lacrosse 'ill-'fmoz All House Football '58- '5o: l.V. Ilaseball '57-'SPM Glee Club '59-'6o: Choir 'gofooz Lower School Stutly I-'Iall Monitor '59-'6og Science Club 'go-'ooq off., I'odrId11 '58-Yao, Associate Etlitor '58-'5o, Assistant Iitlitor-infChief '59-'6og Periwig Club '57-'6o: Press Club '57-'6og Major UL Club 'jj'-Ibn. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11157. Houses: Kennetly, Haskell, Preparing for HA. at Yale. NEAL IONATI-IAN GRONICI-I Ilan I'Cirunch Deacon IVf1y7 69 Morris Ave., Morristown, New It-rsey. Horn at Buffalo, New York, November Ygo, 11142. Honors Average '58-'oog The Lawrenceville Me- morial Scholarship '57-YJUQ Varsity baseball Manager '54,-'6o fMinor IJ: Iunior Varsity Baseball Manager l58 fNumeralsj: junior Baseball Manager I-S7 Clunior Numeralsjg The l.uzw'z'm'e '573r'io, Assistant Business Manager '5o-'6og Periwig Club IS7-Yill, Assistant Heatl Electrician 'go-'bog Math Club 'gllffioz Science Club '58-'6og Olympians '58-'flog School Ilancl '56- '6og Archery Club '58-'5o, Vice Presiclent: lik-wnlcr '56-'51 Came to Lawrencexille September, mio. Houses: Thomas, Kennecly, Upper, I7I'L'l1.lI'IH,U for ILS. at Columbia. Eighty-nine 60 Offzz IIo GIQI IRCIII. CLC IRIX DN ClU'I'lIRlIi IJuuk lorry Gulf, C9rrprvr Cup lIH!'l'l' I um, rfi,rfvrr11'Ir1g ',rm'z'1'z'rrl Inks Ilriw, Morxrxtgxru I,grlQcs, New Icrscy. 15, , Born ,rt Iioxur. New Icrsq. SL-ptcuxbcr 27, 1942. Frcncb Club 'go-'lroz Inquircrs Club '57-'boi Cheer- Icgulcr 'go-'bop IM-riwig Club '57-Yao: Cilcc Club '58- Cvog Prom Coumuttuc 'io-'fwo1 Lower School Soccer Rcferqg 'ioffwog Cromwell Football Coach 'io-'6og House Ifootlmll I:,7'IS4j1 Clmmpronslup House Basket- ' '- I, Cavtgun 'SX-'Soi House Hnscbrrll ,57- CJIIIU to I..rwru Kcnncrlx, Upper. I'rcp.rrlng for Wdslungton and Umx ersitl, IIA.. .xvllllffy go Ilguupton Rogrrl, Sc.u'sc i'ofCq1pt:un Iicnm-ry Club frogC..llH1r.l , Cum' to I,1rwr'r-r1cL'x'rllr- Scrvlr-rrrlwy nf fha jim'fr. lull -,, sp 1 ,SUI Iicnnurly House I3.rsl4utb.rlI Cogrcb 'So-'6o. nccxillc September. 11157. I-Iouscs: adrzkia 60 INIARTIN DAVID GRUSS INIrrrty 1'1'c got I1 ff 1111 fllll-llf ro lmzlqf-. lgrlc. New York, I-w York N l-xx' York, IN'I.rrcIr 1, 1o4,g. Ilorn All INL , IIoI1ol's 1XYL'I'1IIlL' 'fur' IV Iloollmll 'SX QNIIIIICIHIISIQ I Ilousc Ifoollmll 'ing Iicnnuly usu Clmmpiouslup Socccr 'qog Iicuncrly IIousc ' Porch ol' I'crrx' Ross Clrrrrrrpirrrmslrirm Ihslir-llmll io: , . Y Llrrrlrrplrrrrslrilv I5oolbgrll 'frog Thr' l.r111'rz'l1rz' 'io-'bog III'L'NH Club 'qo-'frog I'urlwip1 Club 'frog IIcrorloLus ' ' Vlub qllsoo. I Ioqll. IIouscs Iir-um-rly, Llprwur. l'r'c-rmrrrrrg lor IIA. .rl II.rrx.u1l. Lee 60 Offa Todrzda 60 MICHAEL DEMORET HANNAS Mike Time to do my fzzixfoay, Turn off llze rtzdio, Glu. SUI Main Street. Sentinel, Oklahoma. Born at Lafay ette, Intliana. March io, 1943. Varsity Tennis 'go-'bo llxiajor LJ '5o-'6og Varsity Basketball '58-'bo Olaior LJ 583611: Captain Dawes Championship Football '58s I.V. Tennis '58 QNumer- alsb '58: Captain I.V. Basketball '57-'58 QNumeralsj '57-'58: I.V. Baseball '57 fNumeralsJ l57Q Co-Cap- tain Iunior Basketball '56-'57s Major L Club '59- '6og Inquirers Club '58-'6o: Press Club '58-'6og Chess Club '57-'6o: Lovver School Study Monitor '50-'6o: Vice-President Dawes House '58-'59. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1952. Houses: Davidson, Dawes, 'Wagene-r. Preparing for B.S. at Purdue. RICHARD BERNAY HARDING, IR. Dick Well, Mary wax 0116 foo. I6 Indian Rock Roacl, New Canaan, Connecticut. Born at Brooklvn, New York, November 32, 1942 Honors Average '57-'58: Vlfrestling Varsity '58-'6o IV. Wrestling '57-'5X: l.V. Cross Country '58-'59 Major L Club '58-'6o: Skeet Club '58-'6o. Hamill, Kinnan. Preparing for Ii.S. at Princeton. Ninety-one Came to Lawrenceville September, 11457. Houses: 60 Offaz l lJ.XNll l, CIARIQ IIARRIS ll.lI'l'Xu Hl.lllIllKI', Sulc IN Su.n1'cl1-liglnf' Dun -'11-11.1, lamb' I-ffl 1I'll II Olml Sumlbury Rml.. Smlbury. Mmm Burn .ll llmtun. Mmx., .Xuguxt I, 11141. llut .Xtlilc lXl.1wr I.. C, QNI.uur 1.2: l.Y. Huclxcy '57-'SH fNUlIlL'FLllN. Cu ' ' Club '57-'Gu CVicc-l'rcsl1lcnt 'Su- t.unJ: Nluwr Yum: Clmpul Sflhnul Slumly XI uultcc Su- U Tc.uu 'su fC.lPl.lll'lIZ Pcriwlg Club 'gu-'6u. C.1uu- In I..1wrcncux1llc Snptumlwur, 11157, Humax: ww. XY,1guz1cl'fL'pguIt l'rL-pumg fur HA. ut 13.1 Illlllllll C-lllggg. Axvlnllfly-fIt'0 w 'bug ,'XNll'HI1IlIllY Club 'gli-'fmt .' lYlf1m1'fz', Cllr. lllrflzrx firnl mf! tu .Xxxxml 'fum Vusity Femtlmll 37351, U-C.lPf.llI1 'iuli Vurxity Huckcy '58-'Im fbup- LvYllL'l' 'iwffw KSt.mnl.1rcl licnrcrjg Lower , fmitrvr 'Su-'Gul Captains Com- uz lhlwcx Hume Cllgllupiunship liglacbnll odrzkzkz 60 ANDREW CRANVFORD HARRIS lxxllllfn Ullmmlxuu l5s1lMlC 'Tfolm' 011. nmli. lz'I'.f flop. 7 Clcxclgmsl l..ll1C, l'ri11cL-lun, New Ivrscy. Horn .xt Ncw Yurk City, Ncw York, MJ5' lu. 11141. IiHI'lHI'N ,XXL'I'Llj.QL' '-375511: Iuuiur Varsity Snccm' 'SX- 'u lNllllIL'I'lll5l1 Clos Club 'qu-'fum Sciclwcc Club 'qu- Ulla 1'mlr1'zl11 lhlxim-ss lluual 'q73fw:'Ilmqlliu-1 s Club ':,?l3hug llgml '37-'guy Sprlng Slum' Hu. Klum- lu l,.1wrrmc-xillu Sqvln-lulu-V, lusj. llumn-sz , . R.lXIllUlNl, llplwr. l,l'L'lLlI'!I1IQ Im' b..X. .lt X.llk' Ulllf xcrxllx. D,u't- 60 Uffa odrzkzkz 60 DI-'LAND RAFAEL I-IARWICI-I Del The Couezrf Clnfi pre.fef1I,v . . . rf'fre5f1n1e11t.v. 51 Avenue George V. P.iris. France. Born nt Lox Angeles, Ciilif. April JH, io4i. Prexitlent of Cleve House '58-'Sui Historian of Cleve 'ij-'-33: Secrenirv of Perry Row '55-'56g How- iirtl Aweirtl '57-'soz Beet Rhinie Aweiril '56-'571 Con- cert Club '37-Yao. Prexiilent '58-'6o: Pipe and Quill, Secret.irv 'go-'6o: Lower School Monitor '59-'6og Ch.ipel Spotter 'so-'6o: Open Door Committee '59- '6o: Chapel Boaril 'go-'Kim History I Prize: Varsity Truck '58-'6o Hluior LQ: I.V. Soccer YS7-'59 CNu- merulxjz fwlgiior L Club '53-'6o: Cleve Champion- ship Soccer '57-'38, Cleve Soccer Captain '56-'57, All-House Soccer '56-'57: Purlons Frzingais '57-'6o, Vice Prexiclent 'go-Yio: Spanish Club '57-'6o: Perry R055 Cliulhpilinwliip Friotliall, Soccer, Babketball '54- '56. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1054. Homes: Perry Ross. Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Columbia. THOMAS SOUTHARD HAY Alfred Ef' L'Howtlv Rocl-in l'PcelJlc Good might, Vi1lz'1'fc. 623 Polu Roziel, Erlgeworth, Pennsylvginigi. Born at Pittsburgh, Pennsvlviinizi, Iain. 11, 14142. Show 'SQQ Periwig Club 'go-'6o, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for HA. :it Lehigh. Nffzely-Zlzree .,Ru.v rs ff ' The LLlILf'l'l'l1!'l' 'So-'Gog Glee Club '51,-'hog Spring Came to Lawrenceville September, 11157. Housev S7-'Sui V.1rN1ty 'lqI'.lCli :Nl.lI1.lQCl' '57-'SX 60 Offzz 4 1 lllaRl1l'.R I l.XMlub lll.l5l ,l, l le1'l11e 4'l1111 I M111-l Tun fuzz! I'n1 nw! 11 .f11'1u1n1z'r. lNl1ll'1111l, New lerxey. lhmrn .1t l'..1xl1111, l'em1xxlx.1n1.1, lJL'k'L'lHlWL'I' 5, I-141. Sfmt l111111'me1l lim in lluuse 'SKY-vQ71 l-iennecly lil! l 1 Ll11ll R11 C ll t1111 X58-'aug Hume M1111-tics me iv. T-11. xlty' XYrextl111g 'SH-'Sui .Xll Huuxe lmwer Ifcmutlmll 56557: Tl14111111s II-wuxe l541sel111ll '56-'g7q Iuniur Sw1111l11i11g Te.1l11 '56-'ijz Selmul H.ll'lLl '563f1r1g New Yurli Times l7cllNel'y '55-vfwll. C.1111c to I..1w1'e11uex'ille Septe-111l1er. 11156. Prepar- mg fur 15.5. at The United Smtex 1X11'f41rce .'Xc:1cle111y. X1'11c1,vff0111' 1 lunirmr Var- odrzkzkz 60 JOHN GI BSON HAZARD l.111l1 ll.1z.11aln11s 11 Il'lm7 .llf ll'LIlIl 11 .vfwl'I.f fur for ffl11'1'.fl1N1l.1l 111 liqut 114ll1 Street, New Ymmrlx, New Yurk. lll7I'Il gll XV.1xl1111gt1111, l3.C., lune 141, 11141. l'g1rlr1l1w l:I'.lllQLll5 liflffvfli lx'l.lll1 IV Prixe ' l7.lNVL'N LIl1q1l11p1u11sl1lp l51111ll1q1ll 'l'e.1l11 'qkl-'qupg Glen Qllllll 'qliffmg Clmlr 'SH-'Img ll1klllll'CI'S Clulm '58-'gqg l:.lllK'l'Ll llluln 'S7f'i1J. qllllllf 1:1 l,.lXVl'L'llLK'Yllli' SK'l7lL'llll1L'l', 11157. Ilnuwx llLlXVL'H, lnmlge. lll'L'jl.lI'llU1 lm' AJS. all Y.1le. S5-'Silt 60 Olfaz odrzkzb 60 THQKIAS BHCH.-XEL HENNESSEY, IR. Young Hennesseyn I kI1Oll' foe Ballina. 37 Cabot St., XVinchester, Massachusetts. Born at Providence, Rhode Island, December 24, 1941. Radio Club '50-'6o: Periwig, Set Design, '59-'6o: Contemporary Iazz Society 'go-'6og Lf! contributor. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1q59. Houses' Dawes, Lodge. Preparing for A.B. at Harvard. TERRY HERMANSON Hemi Germ T.C. Never cozzlahrc done It ufllfzoiit the 6'0tlt'!Il'.f.H VVillow Lane, Scarsdale, New York. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, February zo, 1945. Herodotus Club '59-'60, The Science Club '58-'6og The Lil '57-'6o, Associate Editor '57-'59, Co-Business Manager '59-'6og The Press Club '57-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for AB. at Harvard, Ninezy-five Honors Average '57-'6og Dawes House Champion- ship Baseball 'gog The lnquirer's Club '57-'60, The 60 Uffa If II IN S'I4I ,I JNIIXN I Il'I'iil ICI JCR 'Yun ffwlx ffmft !1'7JY!I!' ffn rrzuzzzfrfg nf fnfllzrr. gf-31 SUULI1 SIXIII S1111-l. .XrI111gg1+-11, XIII'4UII1I.l. IIUVII .11 XX.1xI11111't+111. IIC.. Ihuunlwr II. 1141. Ilvlmlxx .XXLIIIQIJ .35-'Img RI111111' RL'I7I'CNL'III.lIlYL' 111 R.1x111-111I 'N Q-1' XvIU.'I,I'kNItIL'IIl HI IILIIxn.1p '51,-Tm: 1 w IV. If-1-11I1.1II 'SN INLIIIICIXIINIQ IV, XY111tcr 'I r.1ck SX- qw, IN, 81111111 Turk 'Q-1 1N111mr1IxJ C11 I 'F!'kI1111Q1'l II ,. . .M , 1 Lum CYIUI1 'S-1-'fun SL'lffL'I.lI'X I-l'L'.lNL S-1541.11 IH114- .1111I Qu1II 5-1-611, L,1111L In I..1x1r1n R.1111111111I. II1II411.111. I'rL'p.1r111g 1111 IIS. JK Hg1rx'.11'1I. .'X'if1czykf1'x 0d1'zkz'az 60 AARUN IIHSS. IR. XX'm,1Ip 'NIIIIL' .X111u1.1l 1 17f If! fflz' IMI. jv'm'fw1'1ff1. Hr ll'!1U AQ 11' 'z' 45 NllI'lIl I'1'w11Ic11t .Xu-11111-, I..111c.1xlcl'. IR-1111. ISwr11 .11 I..111c.1xl1-1. IIL'llIINXIX.lI1I.l, I.IIIIl.lI'X 11. 1-1.11. I'1'1's11IL11I UI' II.1xIx1'II ISU-IINII XvlU1. I7IL'NILIL'l1I nl K1-11111-1I1 'QPI-'sm II+v111v1w .Xxc1'.11gc '57-'fwz IIHHI I.11n1lz' Sucxclx 'qu-'Iwi I..1l111 .XIllL'I'I4f.IIl II1xlurx IIl'I7L' X' XIIINIIX I5uulI1.1II 'Sq-'lm KNI.1Iur I,J 'fun-'fwz 3,' S . . V.11w1Ix I5.1wIw.1II 'SH-'fu-. NI111111' I, 'SH-'ini I.V. ILM'- Iw.1II F7358 INlIIIIt'l'.lINII V.11w1lx' xXII'L'NIIIIIg 'isp-'fm INI.1inr I,J: C1.1111.1111, Iif-11111-1Ix II-nm' 511111-1' 'sfifqvg .XII-Ilmnw 811111-1' 'C,H'.i'lI Iia-1111uIx II1111w II.1xIw1I1.1II 'sHf'q11: .XII Ilulm- I5.1NIxflI1.1II 'SH 'sux l1I1.1p1-I II1I.lI'lI 'QH Yun I,-mm-1' SIII-1-II Slumlx II.1II NIw111l-11' 'quffmz NIJ ' . . . Skllllli' iilulu 'q.,'1w. IIIIIN' ln I INXIVIIIVXIIIL' SQIYIQIIIIILI, I-117, IIHIINLN 1 . . I'Q4'llIlL'lI1, II.1wIwII. I,ll'I1.lllII4LL Im I-..X..11 II.111.111I, Iwl111 - V f 1 . .' ' . 1 S 'Q C uI1 1112 cl'-v1Iul11x CI11Iv '51,-'fS11g SQL ll'L'I'Z NI.1LI'1 CIuIw cu1IIn Sup1c111I1cr. I-159. Huuxcxg 1111 I IIIIIIY 'Q-1 'fm' II1-1'u1Iul11x IIIIIII 'f,1,-'fml 60 Offa ROBERT SYVATNE HOLCOMBE Holcs'i Hard Luclii' Oh no! .go 011 a history fest. 25 North 34th Street. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. Born at Bronxville, New York, Iulv o, 1942. Honors Average '57-'6o: Dickinson Championship Soccer Team '58-'ggpz Fifth Form Desk Assistant '59- '6og Science Club '59-'6o: Choir Librarian '59-'6og Inquirers Club '59-'6o: Program Committee '57-l6o, Vice-Chairman '59-'6o: Press Club T57-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: Dickinson. XVagener. Preparing for B..-X. at Princeton. 1 r Club ff odrzkfzz 60 LEIGHTON YOUNG HUEY Huev lap 'lSnowman You are 511l'pl'1'5ea' I speak your 1d1Ig'll6lgC'.H 2880 Pinetree Drive, Miami, Floritla. Born in VVashington, D.C., September 13, 1942. Varsity VVinter Track '5836o fNUIl1Cl'3lNQQ Varsity Spring Track '58-'6o CMinor Ljg Cleve House Cham- pionship Swimming '57-'58: Cleve House Champion- ship Soccer '57-'58g All-Lower Football '56-'57g All- Lower Soccer 553573 All-Lower Track '56-'57g Stamp Club '57-'60, Secretary-Treasurer ,SQ-l6UQ Ollrz Padridcz Business lioarcl 'go-'6o: Choir 'go-'6o: Glee '58-'6og Inquirer's Club '5o36o: Rccorzler '56- 57' Came to Lawrenceville September, 11956. Houses: Perry Ross, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for ILA. at University of Pennsylvania. N inezy-seven 60 Offa IIIfIiYI'IY IXILLNXIIQ If JIIIYSC JN IIe'1'x l'I1 .f If llltlz' Hmm ulfunl Ifzif Mg, Il'1ff1 I1 Illfzllffl Izfwnf .worm Mg. :mu Iplm Stu-ut, I,umIvcrlun, Nurth QILII'LlIlI'I.l. Ilurn .xt XY1In1ingtu11. Nwrth Ii.lI'UIII'I2l, IJcIvruury 17, 1:41. IIIIIIMVN .XXLl'.lgL' Yung VANIIX Iidxkgthglll '5 IIIQLIIIYI'-N CILIIH 'su-Ym: Ulla l'zm'z'1'1fI1 Iiuxincm Bugml gqlfwz Ik-riwig 'gI,!6w, CILIIIIC In I..m'v'unccviIIc SCIIICINIULT, IUSLI, Hume: W.1y5i4Ic. IIrL-pqring fur ISA. nt Princcmn. Nzrzzciy-c'1'gf1t 45-'Gm oeirzkfa 60 MICHAEL RIiIX'ISIiN I-IUXLILY IInuncIcr Old Slum Say, Ifll' 14z'. ala' .vl1m'. Umlrr M1 1m1l1 min III: Lxxf -, l,L-nux, IX'ILl55.ItfIIlI5k'Il5. Ilurn .nt linimwick, I .n,uI41luI, ixllfllhl 11, 11141, Innc l1lII'I'lIIII l',xx-mls I,IlLC lm, c,II.IlHLI Ushu any Succcl 'Sq-Yun, Ivlniul' I. 'qnpffmng Majul 'Img V.lI'NlIy CILIIU 'iq-Yw. Umm- In I..1wl'1-mnvillc SI-pu-unlwr, ming. IIuusv IIg1sIwII. l'rvp.1ring Ihr II..-X. all LIl1ivv1'sity ul' Virginia 60 Uffaz Todrzkzkz 60 WALTER HENRY IONES, III Ionsey 1 tI!lt'iI.l'.f do till my ff11.r1'11cu'.i' OII tfzc i11.fIf1lln1c'11t f1fL111. 234 T.ippgin Roiizl, Norwoiiil, New Ierscy. Born git Huckensiick, New Icrsey, September 1, 1943. Presitlent of the Lodge 'io-'fioz Secretary of the Herotlotus Club 'qu-Yiog Rhinie Representative of Hgimill '58-'goz Honors Average '58-'nog Cum 1.llllI!!' .'Xw.lrtl 'gm French IV Prize Su: Varsity Football '50 lhliiior LQ: I.V. Footbiill EH: Varsity VVinter zintl Spring Truck Su: M.iior Club '59-'6ri: Chapel Ushgr 'qty-'bog Lower School Stutly Hull Monitor 'go-'6o: Student Council 'gq-'6o: Prom Committee '6o. C.ime to Lawrenceville September, 14358, Houses: Hzimill, Loclge. Prepiiring for HA. at Yale. PAUL ROBERT KARTZKE The Kurtz Lu Iii'ume l'K11rtz I um' fl dark f1o1'fc'. IUI4 Hillcrest Avenue, Calgary, Albertzi, Ctinzitlu. Horn ut Ventura, California, November 4, 1941. Presitlent of Kinnzin House '59-Ying Ulla Ibdrfzfa Business Board 'gn-'ling Honors Average V37-,581 I.V. Truck '58-'Sox Science Club '59-Yu 1: Mzith Club '59-'6o3 Varsity Winter Truck '59-Yao: Varsity Spring Track '59-'6o. Came to Liiwrenceville September, 14357. Houses: Cleve, Kinnzin. Preparing for BS. ut Stiinfortl. Ninety-nz'ne 60 Offzz oafrzkfa 60 IAY HARRISON KELLER, lV 'I'wcccllci'-Dip ll'Kvy I Ilzlnlq l'll 1 4'z'11f' Ifiis fir Imlilyf' 456 NVQ-st Ohio Axcn 111'. Schring, Ohio. llorn nit Alliiiiicc, Ohio, :Xpril 1. llJ4l. Came to lgiwrviiccvillc Svpu'liilici', logo. lloiis XVgiysiilc. l'i'cp.iri1ig,1 for ii ll..-X. :ll Vvilllzllllx. VVILLARD GAHRIS KELLER ''Twucmllcy-l'Jump 'IX-Key Xu, lfl7l1'f. My IIIC fi ar zfzc vlm11erf. 456 Wat Ohio Avenue. Schririg. Ohio. Born nt Alliiincc. Ohio. April 1. 1-941. Band 'goffioz Varsity Biiskcrlull '59-'60, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Houbc: XVny5ide. Preparing for 11 BA. at XVilliams. Our Hurzdrczf llgmcl 'go-Yao: Varsity llgixlicllvglll Nllllhljlfl' 'io-'Go 60 Uffaz odrzkfa 60 IOHN TIMOTHY KILLEN, III Tim LYS ffm f7!lI1t'II!,.b' jolt. :so Clarke Xie., Palm Beach, Florida. Horn at New York City. New York, March 13, 15142. First Form English Prize 56: First Form Science Prize 'gon Manager. Varsity Tennis '58-'6og Cleve House Football Team '57-'5?4: Iunior Varsity Swim- ming '57-'5o: The l,LIll'l'f'1lL'E '57--6111 Periwig Club '58-Yio. Co-Business Manager 'go-'6og Astronomy Club '57-Yio: The Retonlfr '55-'57, Managing Editor , . 366:1- Came to Lawrenceville September 11355. Houses: Perry' Ross. Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.,-X. at Princeton. WARREN ARTHUR KNIGHT, IR. Uljecpsu Hey, u'ho': gof the money fo pay Rosh? 1 South Avenue, Olean, New York. Born at Newark, NJ., October 15, 11141. Varsity Basketball '58-'6o, Minor L '58-'gog Var- sity Baseball '58-'6o, Minor L '58-'5og I.V. Basket- ball '57-'58, Numerals: IV. Baseball '57-'58, Numer- alsg All House Basketball '56-'57g Dawes House Championship Football Team '56-'57, '58-'gog Peri- wig Club '57-'6o, Co-Stage Manager 'go-'Gm Cheer- leading 'go-'6o: Inquirers Club '57-'Goz Lower School Football Referee '59-'6o. Came to Lawrencex'ille September, 1156. Houses: Dawes, VVagener. Preparing for a ILA. at Yale. Om' Hzrzzdrcd One Dink Knighty HNo-Pads Knighter Herby 60 Offaz odrzkla 60 NVIl,I,.'XRD CI l1XRl,l ,S Rf FRN, IR. Bill iiunm'r I,!If'X' fnlzf mr if ll'f1Hf1f fm fmnl wx lull, flllf if 1w1,f11'I. .34 Iwx l.L.lgL R4,.n1, Sm 1 Hwrn :lt Scrgxnlnn. l,CHI1Nf1N.ll1i.1, SCPIL'I11lK'I', 11341. Varsity I4.1xkcIlmH 'iw -' IJ '58-'sm IN. Ii.m'lw.xll limkctbxll fNLlIHQI'.ll5Q '57 -,, l 1.nn'l'z'11ff lialiuvrnal SUIT 'SH-'fwz The Inquiry-rx Cluln 57?fm3 Thr Kxml '57-'SPM The Sluupluw Knlghts ,- 5. 7 7 Cumc Us I,.lXYIAL'HCCXlHL' S R.lXlHHHll, Upper. l'1'cp.1ril1g fm' ISA. nt Stgxliural. One Hzrrzdrfd Two 1 fw: V.uwmty ltlxclxxll fMmnr LORING VVARD IQNUISLAUCH l.4n'y l'1'z' l'z'1'11 fm1nllz'rf. JMU NVQM lnlxu ui Ihr Ixlcx Nmulux'1n1'4l, Mmnc.1p- Ulis, Mimu-mm. ll-:rn .ll INli11l1r.1puIix, Milmcwla, Outulwl' gl, lly.1l. Mvrit Scllulgnuxllup l-'nngulixlz llulmsm .xYL'I'.lgL' 'qw Yum: VLlI'NllX' llfwlxvx 'Sq-'fm fklllilbl' LJ: lI4'l'mlnlm lflulm 'quffmg lllL1lliI'l'I'N Club 'qu-Yung Slhlllfll Club 'Sq-'lucy Klum- lu l..xxx'lcmn-xullr Sn-pu-lmmlu-1', 14159. lluuw lnalgv. l,I'l'll.II'lIljL lm lm..X, .ll Yllc. Mkc Riv. liutlcr. N.I. 1Nulm-r.xlxJ V334-'ggi I.V. -, 1.lI1I.liI1 'QP4-'Sql Tfzf' .1-lm mlwcr. 11137. H1 amos: 60 Uffzz drzkfkz 6 FRANK GORDON KRAFT Goalie Gordo Lumpur, Side 2 Krufty Green Pen Giant Gro::i-i1A1luz:1 ' 316 South Homewood Avenue, Pittsliurgli, Penn- sylixiiiigi. Horn git Pittslvurgli. Pennsi'li'giniu, Mgircli Io, 14141. Varsity Football '5?436o CMiiior LJ 'go-'6o, CMinor LJ '58-'5o: Varsity Hockey '58-'Go CMgiior LJ '58- '6o: Vgirsiti' Spring Truck '58-'6o CMaior LD 'SSA '6o: Glce Club '38-'tioz Periwig '57-'6o1 Major UL Club '58-'6o, Secretary-Treasurer 'go-'6o: Lower School Study Hull Monitor 'go-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Houses: Perry Ross, Griswold, Upper, Haskell. Preparing for HA. at Princeton. l WILLIAM ALFRED KRAMER, 2ND 'WV1ld Hill Hill 'lKr4unes Squirrel Young KrLuncr Hey, Snow Cap, wif! you give me 11 fllz' flzio lOlL'IliJH 227 Parker Street, Carlisle, l,6l'lI1SB'lVL1IllL1. Born at Carlisle, Peiiiisyliminigi, Septeriilier lo, 11441. Cheerleader '5o-'6o1 Lower Scliool Olliciul 'go-'oog PeriW1g3Clul7 '56-'6o, liticlistgige Crew '56-'5o, Acting 'go-'6o: Kennedy Cligunpionsliip liziskutligill '5o357, '58-'gon Kennedy Cligunpionsliip Soccer '58-'gog House liiislszetlxill Couch 'go-'oog Iunior liqiskctlxill '55-'56: Tlionizis House Clizinipioiisliip Soccer '55- '56: Tlioinzis House Clizunpionsliip ligiselmll 'qs-'56, Came to l,g1wre:iCCi'illc Septeniluc-r, ioiq. Houses: Thomas, Keiincaly, Uppex Prepgiringg for H.Arcli. git Denison. Ona HlllZ6ii'6li Three Fr'111c11x '5I19f111. l'ru11lc11t 's Swcccr 0111611 '50-'Gm Cr4111111'cll, C 60 Ulla odrzklzz 60 M Ll 11:1gc1', l,1lL'I'Lll'j' li1l1 .Xl,l1l .R'l' lf.X'liR.XRlJ l,,Xl1UUCHlf.Rli Dirk l.11l1-1111111- I 11111 YUI' 1l!1 l'V,'H 1 is . 115 11.111 711111 Stud. Now York, N1-W Yurk. Burn 111 N1-w Yurk, Nuw York, May 11, 11142. Secretary-Trcgxurcr 111' C11-xc '5?4f'S11: Clow CI111111- ' A V1 11111 011111 '511- p11111sl1111 Sucuur '37-'SPH L,.1pt111r1: 111 c . K Y ff 11111011 4 78 1' .611 Fclitoriul 611, X'v1CC'IIACN1llL'I1t1 ' 11' .1 ' - , , C11.11r111.111 111111 Chiuf Issue F,d1t11r '511-Y111: Purluns . l. 83611, Sccrct11r1-Trc11s- ' ' W ll1LL11l'Cl'x C11111 '56-'5?4: Concert Club llI'L'I M- 71. 1 ' I NI'11111gg111-r Eulitnrz 333611: ffm IQf'fr11'zfw 53431, 1 . . ,, 11 uf flop 3835111 C1111-Q Hume li.ll'lUXY Cl1g1r111 ,Xwnr , C.1111c 141 I-11wrc11cux'1Hu SL-111c111l1c1', 11155. Huusesz imc. U1111cr. Prcp.1r111g fur BA. at Pr111cct1111. Una H1111r271'z'0' Four Shmv '511-Y111. IOHN KRONENl5l5,RC5liR NOX.. Only h'.g pointy nfl. Q '-11, New Yurk, Nvw York. 118 l 1xt 115111 Suu. 1511111 nt N1-xv Yurk City, 11111111111 11, 11144. Vllf51lX' 1511111111111 'Sm llll' 1.11, Q8-611 mr, '51,-'Img Scluml 111.11111 'sqflmog S1111111, .1 'rc M1110 Sc'1Ic111l1L'l', IKJS7. lluuwcs l 11111 tn I 111 111111 1 Clow, U11111-11 l'r1'11111'111g fur NA. ill ll111'1:11'1l. 60 Offaz odrzklaz 60 BUTLER XVRIGHT LAMPSON Xa fl'OftIl71.fVV. plain. 442: Ciarheld btreet, Xkishmgton. D.C. Born at Washington. I7.C.. December 15, 1045. High Honors 'il13fwo: Cum l.LIl1lIl' '54,-'6og Gen- eral Motors Scholarship Finalist 'fioz National Merit Scholarship Finalist 'lwoz First Scholar of the Fourth Form: Physics Prize 'soc Latin IV Prize 'soz German IV Prize 'soz Calculus Prize 'goz Iiest Long Critical Essay in English IV 'Sm Best Poem in English IV 'gog First Scholar of the Third Form '5?I: Best Essay in English III Csharedp 'gliz German III Prize '58g First Scholar of the First Form '57: I.V. Swimming '57-'50. fNumeralsJ 'gtilgoz The Lazw'c11r'e '58-'60, Copy Editor 'go-'fioz The Lit '58-'6o, Associate Edi- tor '51,-'6o: Olftz POZZIVIIIILI '56-'6o, Managing Editor '5q!6o: Science Club 'go-'Gm Math Club '58-'60, Vice President. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11756. Houses: Cromwell. Raymond, Upper. Preparing for A.B. at Harvard. l HARRY LANDSIEDEL, II Harry R-1'-1,-1'-1'-g-fz -I-I-tl II9 Captain's INalk, Milford, Connecticut. Born at Springfield, Illinois, November zo, 1042. Manager Varsity Hockey '59-'Go CNumr3ralsJ: Par Ions Frangais 'go-'6og The 1.uzw'c1zrf' '57-'6o, Assist ant Editor '5936o. Came to I.aivrencei'ille September, 11156. Houses Princeton. One I-Iznzfzlred Five Cromwell, Raymond, Upper. Preparing for H..-X, at 60 01751 odrzkfd 60 IOHN SPRINGER LANGDUN -lI5lY1lI1L'l'H I4l1c Iukin' l3mm So ffmz' um' I fa XQIIUII' ffm! fu' zzuu' on our lmn1f ' uw Icrscx. llumm .XX't'I'.l.Ql' 'S7-'Inn Vglrsilx' lfuullxlll 'SH-'QU fNI.llUl' LJ: l.V. l'5tuwllH.lH 'ij-'53 fNllllll'I'.llNJZ licnu- ing '57-'fm fxilllibl' 1.73 M.1im' Clulv 'qq-'fm 1IL'IAHlllllllS Club 'qu-'lmz M.1Ll1 Club 'imp-'Krug Cnlmcl-rl Cflulm '57-'hug cNXIHl7iLlIlA 'RX-'Img Nilllll lll Prim lIl1.nl11pnm1sI11lvlim-lvnull In-.1111 -mg. .Mguulc-l11x'. C5liRRI'l' l.lX'lNC9S'1'f JN LANSING HI'kllll1lI1 N I - .- ..annum Cicl'riI lJm1'f xzrzmzf ffm mmf! fluff. IISU SLI1 .X'xLI1llC, Num' Yffrk Cm, New York. I3m'l1.1lXux Xm'1X.fNnxx'M1k,M.1y 11. 11141. C.xpt.11n I71c14xnw'1 I5,lNL'l7.lH Plkkllll SN-gg: I,V. lwwwlwlll I-425 iN11lm-lxllxjz I,I'HjJI'LlI11 Crm1l11ittcc Q4-'fwi Glu- Club xquffwl 1. QHHIIL' In Iuxxxumuxlh S ' fqwiuwwlww. 1-157. Houses: 3 ljlLl-UIHNIH1, Kil1l1.lI1. l'r4p.xl'1l1g Im' 155. .xt II'll1!L'UJI'l. 114 H11m1'fuff Sit Iulw 'SPM Muxic .X Prim- Ium- V331 Uguvcs Ilmm' lt.lIlIC lu l,.1xx'1L-Ilwxmllc Sk'lllK'I11l7L'I', 11137. Ilullscs. lmww, lmlgl-, l,lL'll.lI'iIU.1 lm' Unilul Sutra Nnvall 60 Uffzz odrzkfa 60 CHARLES Ehlllu LARSEN Charlie I'1'lz'x of firokrn tfcrfl in the z1'00rwt1y. .ifioi lltiypiril Struct. Pittsburgh 15, Pennsylvania. Horn .it Summit, New Ierscy. Iune lo, 14341. Honors Average 'io-'fmz Truck '59-Yio: House Sports: Football, Soccer, liuslvstbull, Swimming, Truck. Hgissbgill lS7'l-SUI Pcriwig Club '58-'6og Ulla l'0lfl'li!I'LI 'go-'6o: Ptirlons Frgingziis ,SQ-,601 lnquirefs Club '59-'6o. Ctime to Lgiwrcriccvillc September, 1957. Houses: Griswoltl. Loclge. Preparing for HA. at Dartmouth. LAURENCE BAKER LARSEN l'5tirri ' Bits Htlhiirlic Brown A'Spiiz I lflrlflllf llOf1'l'F dll-Vlhlrlig fnzmy afvolfl liar. zozo Spcncervillc Rogitl, l.imti, Ohio, llorn git Pittsburgli, Pcniisylvgiiiiti, October 7, 194 Vice-Prcsitlcnt of Hgtslisll 'go-Ying Lgiwrqnqg L, Hlavatek Trophy '58-'5o: Vtirsity Soccer '58-'Go CMujor ULU, Co-Captain '58-'5o: Vifooclhull Chum- pioriship liziskctlutill '57-'glig Honortiblu Mention Football '57-'58: VVoorlhull Cr1-Chzimpionship Foot- bzillz Program Committee, YS7-'60, Cligiirmzin '5oA 'frog Thr l.az:'1'r12c'1- V-S7-'full Glcc Club '58-Yio: Choir 'go-'6:ig Ltiwrcntitm '5i1f'oo: Chxipcl Spotter '59-'Gog Lower School Stucly I-lgill Monitor 'gig-'6o. Came to Lziwrcnccvillc September, 11956, Houses: Wootlhull, Haskell. llrcpziring for BA. Lit lkirtmoutli. One Hunfffffl' Seven I. 60 Offzz odrzkfa 60 A.. Plf'l'l ll IERYNMY l,l.Il l'cIf' 4 l'lu- KID. A-l.klllN'.l'lllIl lg nfl' .5fUIIlgfltfIf .... fl1'.fl ffm zz 1417 NX'bLLl Nllyulfm' llrxxy, Llluwltx ,i rugum-lulmv, lwlnwu- P.XUl, C. l,.XYlS l'.1ulxif,- NY.1lxic l .xl1s UI IlI2l'f'.fl'l' zfvfflllfz' f1m'.fl'f1flff1'c'f.'' fllll N. :lull Survl. lllnwlux, ,Xrmm.1, lluru ul lxllllllll lilxfu, NNY Yurlx, lNl.ll'L'b I, 1114 Ilcmmlulus Club 'qu-'bug Suicucc Club 'suffm 3 w lluumnw .XXL'l'.lQ.IL' 'SX-'Sm fllcsx Cllllb 'img fn , ' - ' -xillf S1.'YlL'll1lK'I', mill. llwusls C uuq tu l lXXILllLt 1 lu l'up1uim, lm' ll X nt LllllXL'l'NllX' ul . . . , Il.u1ull, Lump , . A .'Xl'l7.llll1l. liuru .u Sprnulullllcl. bl.lNN1lkllL1NL'IlN. luly 4, 1042. umgll ll u L 5 Hun Vice Pruimlcnt -ml Cru 'f fl X- '5'-'563 - un ,Xwrugq 'sim-'bm Ulm-xc llmxw Cluxluplunslup 5-wafer 'sf-'SPM QlI'Ull1XYQ'll lluuw Clmlupiunslup Suc- ucr 'qfwfqjz Cwummxwll Hfruw Lilxmupiunxlup lkmlwgxll 'gb-'qjz Clww Club 'qu-'fum fllfll1l7lLH1N 'Su-'Gui Scimncc Club 'su-Tw: .Xxtrfmulmu Club '58-'Graz Ulla I'mf1'nfL1 'Su-'Zhu llL1Nll1L'NN fXl.u1 gilvml Cullhlv Qty fm. .IQCV 'Sv-.fum The L.m mum . Lluuc I-1 l.l1xx'u-muxxllu Sqm-mlmr, 11155. Hnuscsz CI'HlI1XXCll. Cluf, L ppur. l7l'ClW.lVlDQ lrmr BA. ut un vutb. Um' Iflllllilflll Fight Dart- 0 Olfaz ERNEST DOUGLAS LEVERING Ernie 'LEmmett K'King Il .fakes :fork Io 110001116 King. . . . Dulaney Valley Road, Glen Arm, Maryland. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, February 19, 1942. Raymond House Rhinie Prize '57-,581 I.V. Wres- tling CNumeralsj '58-'5o: I.V. Spring Track CNumer- alsj '5og Open Door Committee '59-'5og Program Committee '53-'6o: Cheerleader '5o: Skeet Club '57- '6o, Vice President '58-'6o, First Skeet Team '58-'60, Skeet Awards '58-'60, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: Raymond, Upper. drzbkz 60 PHILIP B URR LINKER -'Phat' Ozzie and me and Dizzy llldkff three 58 Elder Road, Islip, Long Island, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, Iune 5o, IQ42. Varsity Track '6o: Cleve House Track Team '58- HSQQ I.V. Swimming Team 358-'59 CNfumeralsjg As- sistant Soccer Manager '5o: Assistant Football Man- ager '58g Cleve House Soccer Team '58 CHouse Letterjg Perry Ross Tennis Team '56-'57, Iunior Swimming Team '56-'57 fNumeralsJg Perry Ross House Soccer Team '55-'56 CHouse Letterjg Perry Ross House Football Team '55-'56 CCo-Captain '56jg Science Club '59-'Gog Astronomy Club '58-'6og Glee Club '59-'6og Clioir '59-'6og Associate Editor of The Lit '59-'60, German Club '58-'59, The Recorder '57g Perry Ross Temporary Council Member '56: President of Perry Ross '56-'57, Spring Show '5o, '6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1955. Houses: Perry Ross, Cleve, Upper, Preparing for BA. at Princeton. One Hundred Nine 60 Ulla ullulf' llullcI Hslllilfljl Cue ll.1ll l l.ul1 lklluf' lf1m1urC' Illini Io lv' IX q11z'r'fg. 114- lip-lmum, Nh-xicu, lllf., Mcxicn. llnrn .lt New Ruulwllu, Imp. XYI'L'Xllll1Lf lNlLlI1.l4 '-' ' 1 .mlxb Club .+V m W- 551 wx Cbcv Club '37-'Qui Rmlm Club '57-'guy Slgqplg-55 linigbtx Yw: Science Club '6u: IR-rlwig Co-Hcacl-Set Dwllflcl' Tm. LLIINC to l.gm'rcnccxlllc Sybil-n1bcr, 1957. Huuscsz Y ' ' iX 'xt T Grlxwzmlll, H.1Nl4cll. lI'CP.l lI1Q lwr l.., . L'nixcrsitx'. Ona HZlI1lil'Lli Ttyll SIL qu 61 RiJl3liR'l' WILLARIJ l.CJLZliWOIDD -'Rl-ll.-1 New Yurk, September 28 odrzkfaz 60 LAW REN Cli IAY Ll PPFRT Llp Thu Llp l.g11 l,.1wrcmc lu l'1c11l Mirror, gllirror on lflc' null! rrfw IX Iflz' f1lfI'l'A'f om' of ull'. ' gl XV. Il St., Nuw Ymk, Nuw York. ' ' - f Yurl' New Yurla, l:ClHI'llLlI'X 1, 1mp43. lllllll .lt Nux X, Grimmlll Clmgxlmlpiulnlmlp 'l.l'1lEli '57-'slig Glu' Club 57-'Imp Cu-Stunlcul l,c4ulc1' 'in-'bug llnml 56-fum nlcnt lmulcu' 'qu-'img Clunr 57- iw: humour Llub - um, Llmglirllxgxu 'qly 4' lg l,ilwg1ry Awruigxlcx 'qll 'f ' ' V 1 l Oulll 'qmy'fw11,'l'1'c'1lNlll'g'l''54pffx'n1Ulyl111H lm,lnpL.111 L lille Scluml 5 'qqflmg l'1-riwlg '52'4f'fw: l,11wl'c11cc' mn Pump '56 'qu fl1lllll8L'lUl'. flllllll' lu l..mf1'c'm'cx'lllr S1-pu-mlwr, luqfw. llmmw l'c-rry IQUNN, iiriswulsl, llppcr. l'rrpgx1'111g lun' ll.lX. All ll4u'x'.ml. 60 Uffaz Todrzkfaz 60 IAMES ALFRED LONG lim Animal pl workout zc'011fa'11'f !IIl!'f yon, Green. Joi XVest Merrick Roanl, Freeport, New York. Horn at Rockville Center, New York, Iulv 4, 1942. Co-captain Winter Track 'go-'6og Minor L 557-l5QQ Major L '59-'6o: Concert Club 'go-'6o: Choir '58-'6og Maior L Club '57-'6o: Glee Club '58-'6o: Chess Club '57-'6o: Co-captain Spring Track '59-'6o, Nu- merals '56-'57, Maior L '57-'goz Vice-President Gris- woltl House '58-'goz I.V. Football '57-'58, Numerals: Treasurer of Davidson I-louse '56-'57: Iunior Wres- tling '56-'57, Numerals: The Rc'z'0rdc'r '56-'57g Lower School All House Football '56-'57: Lower School All House Soccer 36357: Lower School All House Swim- ming '36-'37: Lower School All House Track '56-'57. Came to Lawrenceville September, io56. Houses: Davidson, Griswold, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at Dartmouth. CHARLES ANTHONY LOVE Sho:1ev 'lTony .S'6uy, Shir Shoup ish boi! VVest Sacltlle River Roatl, Sanltlle River, New le se5 Born at Glen Ridge, New jersey, February 17, 11942 Honors Average '58-'5o: Monlern liuropean His tory C4 hr.j Prize: Varsity Swimming '58-Yin: Chapel Board '59-'6og Heroclotus Club '5o-'ooz Forensic So- cietv '58-'6o, Vice-l'resirlent: Clee Club '53-'hog ln- quirers' Club '58-'6o, Concert Club 'go-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11158. Houses: Cleve, Upper. Preparing for HA. at Amherst. One Humired Efezfen 60 Offaz IDULftll.,XS SIC9l,liR l,Ulili, IR. XYuriu A'Sliui lining 'IIIIH ,furry .S11f1'1'. fm! I lflllflllllf lim! il. Olil St-im' lluuw, Chime Islxincl Rfmcl. .Xrgylt-, NX. Burn .it Micltllctnn. New York. Octulwl' 1, I4 141. PI'L'NlllL'I1tUli thc Sclimil 'Qu-'faux lfuurtli lfnrui Mantle Sptnikcr '58-'Sm Prcsulcnt uf Rgiiiuuutl '58-'qtig M-g. rctary-'I'rc.1Nurt-r of R115 umml '57-'5?l: Rliinic Rcprcf scntqtiic uf Rgiyinuncl '36-'sjz Vgirxity ligixkctlmll '50 Olinfmr LQ 'ST-158 lNl.uur L9 '55-'Quiz Vanity Spring Truck '58-'fin CXI.iirir Lp 'gP435i,: Vanity XVintur Truck '51,-'Gm The Hl..lXVfCDCCU '57-'60, ProofEtlitr:r'ij-'ilkl5n'.iturt-litlitur'SH-'5u,XlgiI1g1ging Editor '5i,!f'iu: Cliriirumn ul' tlit Pruui Cuuunittee '59- '64'1g LUWCI' Silltilul Nliiflllul' 'qui-'luvj Ula-C Club '6u: L.iwrcuti.ina 'iw-ifm, Cgmc tu luiwrcncmillt Suptuxulwcr. 11155, Hu Thwluax. R.uiuuutl. Uppt-r. lll'CP.lI'lI1Q fur AB, at NVilli.uux Ct-llugc. One' Hlllldl'tud Tll'L'1L'C' odrzkla 60 DAVID BERNARD LUVHMAN, Ill l'J.u'c fmt jfHHIf7l'lf lllz' I.Ii..lI. hw. 461 l,.llll1CI' .Xxcnutx rl.C1lI1CCl'i. New It-rscx. llurn git New York. New Yurk, lLllNl.lI'X Ifm. 1943. Nqitiunnl Merit Scliulgirsliip SCIl1ll'iIl.lllNI1 Cicut-r.1l Nlnturs Sclinlglrsllip Sciuiliugllistg XxlC5fll1QlliUllNl' Sci- cucc Talent Search Winner: l Iunu1's JXNCIHIQL' '57-'CHQ Clcvc llousu Mt-uiririgll Scliulgirslxip 'qjffmg fillL'lH' istry Prim- 'sm Scimfc III Prim' 'SSL llumc Smut-r 'SH-'im lluuw 'lirgicli '57-X501 l.ilu'.1ri' .Xwiciatcs 'SX- 'Iiug Scicucc Cflulw '5?lf'fiu, l'1'csielt-ut 'iii-'img 'flu' lj! '58-'fwu, M.iu1ii1iug linlitm' 'Sip-'Img .XxIl'ix1i1ill1t' Cluli '3-yfliw, SL't'l'l'l.lI't lil'L'LlSl1l't'l' 'SX-'Sip l'r'cxinlt-ut 'gli-Yin. Crum- In I.4iivmit-t-i'illt- St-pu-iiilm-, maj. llinm-x: Clow, Upper, l'i't-pgiriligg lim' ll.S. in li.li. .it l'1'iucL-lun. 'S7' 57- USC52 60 Uffa Odlfiklld 60 IOHN CANDOR LUNDY Tanner Lolin Ionic 'AGruntl3 Minus Smog, Smog. Fl'E'l',Vlt'fl6'l'C' I go. Bio Yallamont Drive, XVilliamsport, Pt-nnsvlvania. Born at XVilliamsport. Pcnna., Ianuarv 24, IQ42. Presitlent of Thomas '56-'57: I.V. Swimming ,57- '5o, Numcrals: I.V. Soccer '58-'5o: Ravmontl Cham- pionship Swimming '57-,582 Iunior Swimming '55- '57: All Lovver Swimming '55-'57: All-Lower Soccer '56-57: l,lllt'l'F71t'f' '5o-'Gm Astronomy Club '57-'6o, Vice-President '5o-'6o. Ulla Podriffu ljj'-,592 Periwig Club -- oz lntuirers' Club '-7-'6o: The Recorder DI D. 1 D1 56. Came to Lawrenceville Se ntember, I . Houses: l 955 Thonaas, Raymond. Upper. Preparing tor A.B. at XVashington and Lee. SCOTT PAXTCN NTCCULLOCH HSC0tty Mouse SCottliins 'ibflzlcll Blew than my ron, for your c111fc'aL'0i'.f. 23 Avenue Pierre-Oclier, Geneva, Switzerlancl. Born Washington, DC., Izinuarv 7, 11142. Varsity Soccer '51,-'Go lMzijor LJ: All Circle House Baseball '5og Kennenlv House Championship Basket- ball '58-'5og Varsity Soccer '57-'58 CNumeralsQg I.V. Tennis '58 fNumcralsj: I.V. Hockey '57-'58g T 7 I.V. Soccer '57 ClNumerals1: lrtfss Club '5X-'6o- Sports Boartl '50-'5o: Librzirv Assistant '59-'Gog Parlons Francais '50-'6o: Major L Club '59-'6o Came to Lawrenceville September, 11157, Houses: Kenneclv, Upper. Preparing for a BA. at Stanford. One Hundred Thirteen -1-nl 'lu- ': lfnm l.4lIIl!!' 'iwffvwi lllxlffy ll ljflfi' Clulv 'Qflfllrvz Klgll-wr 'Alf' lflulw '58 60 Offzz IJUNKXXN SKXYIVI' MQISUVVAN Mmmlq' -Ulm x1..lLl-1 ff flfyf ff ,f1, g1f.v.f. 11 ul T 1fl,11 I l,.1 x, New 11-N-,. LT lxggulx l y. . llurn .ut 'lql'L'I1ILlI1, New Iuwcx, lieu-mln-r fm, 14141. H w, NI.1tlz Il-ll llflfk' 'ijz SL'lL'I1CC ll l'rwL- 37: linglislm ll llflln' 'sjz Y,1rN1lx Snug-r '58-'fm CfXl.1iur l, 'SX- fml: CH-C.l15l.lll1 Vnwity Suffer '31,-Yw: Cglptzliw IV. SHLYVI' 'g7!gH lNL1I11L'l'LllNli I.V. XV1ntcr Track 37-'SH lXLlI1ILI'.llNl1 Qllptguin lxmxwu' Sqlnml Soccer Clnlnmi-fun 'sh-iij: l.1JXYCl' Sflwll .XII-Hnusc Font- lull Tmm 'slufsi ftlllhllll l.uwQr Sulwwl All Hu Nnccnr Tmm '56-'sjz luniur liglxlxctlmll 'SKI-'57 lNl1Il1L'I'.1lNl1 lumwr lhwlxxll '56-'57 CNumcrg1lsJ: wild l'mfr1'1fl1 '30-'f,7: Mull Club '58-'6u: Science iucicty 'S-A-Tw. Lf.1mc to l,.:xx'u-Ilcuxillc Scptclmwlscf. ll,56, Huuscx: N mxull cxl'lNXYlllLl Lvppcr. llrcpgrlnu for BS. at Ln' , 1 . I Yule. O 114' Ilzzfzdzvd Fozzrlcen llulwlw .xXL'l'1l42Q' 'i7f'fw1 lllglm llmvlwrwx ,XvvlAz1jgL' A 'S71 u-c lim: Cum l.uz1dc odrzkfaz 60 VVll-l.lAM l7UUCll.AS Mn1l3UNAl.D l'I7uL1g 'l'!11.f girl fill!! flu' l1l.4f'.Vf .... H111 Mlnlwini St. lVl.ll1Ll2llllyHIXj.I, Riml, lllxilippim-5. llurn nl lVl.lI1ll.l, Plmilippimw, Outulwr ll, lljkll. Ulu- fllllll 'qq-Yw. Qlllllk' I-r l'lwrunccx'illc S4-pu-nmmlm-, lnpqq. lluusc Llppcr. 60 Ulfaz adrzkfa 60 HARVEY DUART BICLEAN, IR. 'XH.11'N uRabbit Southern Belle riff thc ll'Ol'!lf,X C1 ff1rf'c-11111101151611111 I7IOl'if', only we M011 'I fmrc llllj' f1oI11r01'1z' gf1m'c.f. .igoo Glen Iris, Slirexeport, La. Born at Shreveport, La., Feb. 7, 11141. National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalistg Honors Average '56-'Gm French IV Prize '6o: Math Club 'gtlffvoz Science Club '58-Yao: Parlons Francais '58-'6og Herotlotus Club 'go-'fiog German Club '58-'gog Band '58-'goz K!'L'0l'!fl'1' '56-'57. Came to Lawreneexille September, 11336. Houses: Cromwell, Kennedy. Kinnan. Preparing for B.A. at Unixersity ot North Carolina. IOHN ENGLISH MCWHQRTER, IV 1 Luz: jzlfi H01'7If,3' IAII Mc f1l11y. 247 Mountain Roail, Englewooil, New lersey. Born at Santa Maria, California, November 26, 1942, Herotlotus Club 'gofooz Tfze Liz' '58-'6og Astron- omy Club '57-lbfll Periwig Club '6o: lnquirers Club '58-'6og I.V. Vlfrestling '58-'5o fNumeralsQ: Dawes Championship Football Team '58: All Circle House Football Team '58, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for a HA, at Williams. One H1111d1'f1d FI-fl'6'67Z Slack McH2O All-1Ul'I'lCyH l'MeQuarts ulVl11l2ll'1H1H 60 Offzz oairzklaz 60 14316 llurn 'l'l1UNI.XS l3liNl .XMIN Ml l.l,liR 'l'm11 HIVIH 11'1'1'11r1g L1 fmfuf' lfffflltflllg Al1Ctll'fl1lV.H 1,04 l.u-yural R-mul, lL'l1lillXIHXK'I1, l'cnmylxg1n111. lhlrn .lt l,llll.lLlL'lPlN.l. l'cnu.1., lun. X, 14141. lllm-uw ,Xu-x'.A4:c 'ST-'fum rl.lI11L' Curry-nt lzvcnts Tut. lfuxt l,l.lCL'. su: hun ml Clulw 'Q--'Zum Clmpul llfhml 'qu-'fum Inquircrs curl lllulv '57-'Img Astrlmu- Lflulw 'qjffvm Cl1.urm.xn 'iuffwz Hcrmlntux Clulv, luwrumuillc Suluml C.uup HPS: I-xwrcmic Sucicly '58- 'sw lifligllllll killlNlNlllt'L' tif-'Sm C.uuc tv l.l1wrcncuillc Scptcmlvcr. 11157. Hnuxcxg R.lXIll1!I1Ll. llL'll'iI'l.l 1, Pre urmu for Ll BMX. ut Prxncemn . l l . l.vI1lXCI'5lIX'. Om' Hzuzzllrnf Szfrlffn M I mr 'SPl Sw. IAMHS BASIL MESSIRY muse lim lilulm lumlm Umm uv' only 11'f1f'11 ill' 11fmml11fr'ly I1l't'!'55tIl'j'H cZlIlllllll7l.l Pike, .xI'lll1Q1IHli 4, Vlrpgllugl. 'll NV'1wlunulmm IM1., Ch-lulwr 16, imp. xx Clulx 'qu-'fm' kiln-NN 'll-.lm 'iq-'Iwi lflltll Ulu' , . l'-mn llmlxa-llv.1ll Cguphunz l,V. lflmllmll 'SX-'50 KNU- I1lt'l'.llNj lSH Sll1 .Xllflluuw lim-lw.1ll 'SPM Slwvt Clulw ' 1, l,.lwl'4'Ilu'L'XlllL' SL'lTli'I1ll7l'lA, IIJEH. llIlllNl'N1 1 um l lluuill llmlkuxp llli'plI'lIH2, lm lib, .nt lxlllllltllllll 60 Olfzz FRANCIS LEBARON MONTGOMERY Monty The Mole G-no1ne Fran Little Man ulsaacn .-Ind Banks Iflilflilf suspect iz thing. Ash Grove Farms, Meeting House Rd., New Hope, Pa. Born at New York, New York, September Io, 1042. lunior Varsity Track '56-'57: Cleve House Cham- pionship Soccer '57-EN: All Circle Track '58: Cleve House Championship Golf '5X: Thomas House Cham- pionship Football 'so-E71 All House Football '56-'57: Thomas House Championship Golf '57: Program Committee 'ioffioc Distribution Manager '50-'6og Concert Club 'QS-'goz Inquirer's Club '59-'6og Chess Club 'gb-'oo. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1056. Houses: Perry Ross, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for B.A. at YVilliams. odrzkfa 60 IOHN EVERETT MUSSELMAN, IR. Newt l'Squatter Thank ffeurflz fr11'f1'Iffz' gulf. Albany, Texas. Born at Paris, Texas, November 28, 1041. Director of Upper '5o-'6og Periwig '57-'6o, Presi- i V 'Yin f ,., ,l,e at dent '59f'6og LaLL'1'r1n'r Business Board '57-'6ll, busi- ness Manager 'go-'frog Chapel Board '5836o, Chair- man 'go-'6og ollti ll01I,l'l-lil! '58-'6o, Associate Editor '59-'6o, Assistant Sports Editor '58-'soz Press Club ,S7-,595 Chapel Spotters 'gufoog Lower School Study Hall Monitor 'su-'fvoz Open Door Committee '50-56o: President of Dawes House '58-'gog Rhinie Repre- sentative of Dawes House l57-,581 Major UL Club '59-'6oq Prom Committee '5o-Yao: Varsity Football '57-'go fNumerals 757, Minor L '58, Major L 'gojg Varsity Track '58-'go CNunieralsj: I.V. Baseball ,57- '59 CNumeralsJ: House Golf '5og Fifth Form basket- ball '6og Clee Club '58-'50, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1057. Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for ILA. at TeXas University. One Hundred Sezfenzeen 60 Offaz Obllflklidl 60 liJlllY NUliXl.XlY Nl ,XVCIUNllfli N1x'.'1Q' Ncxx'x llf1l,1'l1'z 11'f11l.' Wm ll'Ul'A'.H 41111 Wul l'111l .Xx1.1111. XLXX' Ywrla 14, New Yu lx. ll1ll'I1 .11 l'.11glux'1m111l, Nux' lL'I'NL'l, l3L'QL'IHlYL'I' 511, 11141. Kcnm-1lx llflmu lliX11111.111 'SH-'suz llunurx .Xwrf Ago 'i73f111: Ifnnl l.11mfz' 'iw-Y111: Xv.lI'NllX Crum ltflklllf In g1,,f-111 V.1rx111 XY1nlq'r 'l'1'.11l4 'f,1,-'Img RQ-11111-1l3' Hmlw lill.lllllWlHl'lNl1ll1 ll.1xlwllw.1ll '-lL'Lll11 58-51,1 All Cinlq H-,uw ll.1mlx1ll 'Qvz l'iL'l1lN'Llf llmmsc .Xtlmlctlc .Xw.1r1l '58-'Q-1: llt'AlNVI.! lilulw 'sh-'l1:1, Vlgg IRL-qglcm '5113fw11, .-Xwixhlnt llUNllRW Xl.ll1.lQL'I' 'SH-'gun I'rg-xx Clulw 'ali-Yw. l:XL'L'LlllXk' ll-1.11'1l 'su-'lwz ll11'l11m l5r.1n- ggyix 'gli-1111: llL'V111l11lL1x lflulw '31,-'6111 Clmpl-I Ushgr 'gqifw-1: Glam Clulw '511-Yvw: SCICIICL' Clulw 'ill-'Kunz Rillc Clulw 'ij-'RY CQL1'111.111 Clulw 'gli-'-311. C.1mc In l.,1xx'1'1111c1x1llc Sul1u'111lw1', 1-137. Huusu: Kcnm-llx. llmlwll. llI'Llhll'lI14Q 111. .1 ILS. .1t ll.lI'lIU11L1Il1, Om' Ifllfllflfli lf1'gfzf1'c11 qu, fn IUHN EDNVARD NATHAN High l11l1n R.1lvlv1l N11lc l.clt T.1ulQlc CIM: 11011 .fumrl glflxxf 1Il'l' mol f1z'1l1l.f. 11113 Spmluc Slwct, NV111111-tlx.1, Illinois. ll111'11 .lt Ncw Yurlx, New York, lJL'Ck'llll7L'l' 4, 11141. llf1111w1'x glxclxlgc 'i7f'I111, Cum lglllllt' Sucivty '51,- '6111 lf1'u11cl1 ll Special l,l'l7L' 'SNL ll.11111ll Lfl111111p1u11- xlnp lf1111tlnq1ll 'S71 Slum-I Clnllw '57-'qmjz Sc1u11cc Clulv wg l'11-ws Clulw 'SN-Y111, x7lCC'llI'L'NlLlL'lll 'img-'lung llnlmlmmlllx Cfllllw ilkfllll llgll11L'.'.l cllllll 'q11ffm111 Rllll K lull 'q7. K lllll' 111 l,.lXVI'l'IN'C'X'lll1' SL'j6lL'Illl1l'lA, 11157. llwrmmwg llnmll, llc-llx11.1p. l'11-114111111 lm l1.,X, .11 Mull. 60 Offaz odrzda PETER DUNCAN NICHOLS Pele P.D. The Penguin l'Tl'1e Pocket Rocket 'APetlro Pierre 'lRocket Good zfzingx rome in .rmall packaged' Blue Mill Rtl.. R.D. ffl, Morristown, N,I. Born at Iersey City, NJ., Iune 17, 1942, Choir '58-'6o: Glee Club '58-'6o: Varsity Hockey '57-'6o Qhlaior LQ '58-'6o Clvlinor LQ '57-'58: Var- sity Lacrosse '58-'6o: Major HL Club '58-'6og I.V. Soccer '57-'gqz I.V. Tennis '57-'58: I.V. Hockey '56- '57: All-Lower Football '56-'57, All-Lower Diving '56-'57: Cromwell House Championship Baseball '56- '57: All-House Baseball '56-'57. Came tts Lawrenceville September, 1956. Houses: Cromwell, Raymond, Haskell. Preparing for BA. at Princeton. JOHN MICHAEL CYBRIEN Mike 'lMicbel K'O.li. l5.0. WfGrre diff I lame my sfzoexfl' RD. fm, Betblcbem, Pennsylvania. Born at XVasbington, DC., Izinuury 5, 1041. Honors Average '58-'6o: VVoonlbull Cliampionsbip Baseball Team '58, The LL,llL'1'C'llC'!' '58-'59, Ass't Ecli- tor '59-'6og Parlons Francais '56-'6o: Glee Club '5oA !6o: Concert Club 'go-'6og OU41 I'01f1'1'rI'u 757'l58Q Emily Ross Htirwoorl Cup '59, Came to Lawrenceville Septeinber, IQS7, Houses: VVooclbull, Upper. Preparing for HA. at NVilliams Ona' Humzlred Nineteen 60 Offfz IUHN llAXl,l.CJVVl .l.l, UHLY, Ill Moms' -l1.,lm Hjulmny uf' ll'zlf, up ul l:'.x'f'If'l' . . . .' 'l4L1l'liL'j' Run R1 v.14 l, Mcl.L-gun, Virginia. Burn at NV,ul1ingUm, IMI., l,L'CL'Illl1L'I' 11, 1114 Vqlrxlly' Slmiul' 'Su-'fur lblgllfnr l.j1 licI1IIL'lly Huuxu Qucccr Cw.1cl1. lill.llNl7lUIlxlllI7 'gulfmg Muiur ClLll3 'Stl-lbw. Guns tu I-,xwrcmL-xxllu Suptcmbqr. mgu. IJIHUNCZ Upper. Cullcgc umlcculcnl. Om! HIll1f11't'li Tzzfcnzy I. odrzkfa 60 HUGH lXlCADHN OlfCl'll.FR ublmumL'n 'l'hv HX IIE f7I'0lllIlllIIY'll 'Oulglz'1'. ' '58 IQLISY mst Strcct, New Yurli, New Yurk. lluru Lu Now Yurlx, New York, Ncwululwl' lu, 11341 lluuurs Au-1'.1gc '55-'SNL Iligb Iluunrs 1XVL'I'llQlL 58-'gug Ilrmurs 1XYL'I'1lQL' 'Su-'bm Cum IJIIIIII' '54 I1 llcrrulutux Club 'Qu-'Ong l'rws Club 'qu-'lm Un1ccl't Club 'iv-'Img l'4u'lom l:l'1lIlQ1llS 'su-Yuma: llipu .lucl Quill Club 'qu-'Um l,ll1l'Lll'y !xS5HL'lLllL'5 'Su-'lu l,.1liu ll Prim' 'ijg Mumlurn lillrupcglll llixlmy l'ri7L Hg Grixwulml llfnm- lvl1l5lL'l 5 l'rim' 'Sm Klum' lu l,.1w1'L-un-villa' S1-plc-111lwl', Iuqfm. lluuxcs llcrry Rum, llrnxwulml, lllwpq-l'. lln-pg1l'im.1 lm' Ll ll.A .ll l,l'lI1L'1'l1lll. 60 Offa odrzkzkz 60 IOHN ROBIN ORDWAY Hop Urtls The Ripper Clin I fake your :work f7l'0gI'1I77Ii7H IIS Battin Roail. Fair Haven, New Iersev. Born at New York Citv, New York, Iulv 6, 1942. Grisvvolnl Champion Track Team '5?4: Circle SoC- cer '58-'guz Circle Track '58-'soz Circle Baseball '5o: Thomas House Basketball Champions V572 Chess Club '58-'goz Astronomv Clulv 'go-'6og Photography Club '57-'5?4: Privileges '56-'57. Came to Lavvrenceville September, 11456. Houses: Thomas, Griswolal, Upper. Preparing for BS. at Stevens Institute of Technology. WILLIAM NORTON PANZER 4'Panzv Bill Swish UMY Smnlpff lVfIl'1'Kl.f .S'k1'1111crfJ 30-II Parsons Iioulevarcl, Flushing 54, New York. Born at New York, New York, September 6, IQ42. Honors Average '58-'6o, '56-'57, Dawes House Championship Football '58-'gog Dawes House Cham- pionship Baseball '58-'gog Cromwell House Cham- pionship Soccer '56-'S7g Cromwell House Champion- ship Baseball '56-'57: Periwig 'io-Yin: The Law- rence '59-'6o: Library Associates 'go-'Gm Press Club '58-'6og Press Club lioarcl '59-'ooq Chess Club '58- '6og Parlons Frangais '58-'oog The Rnorzfer '56357. Came to Lawrenceville September, iogo. Houses: Cromwell, Dawes, Upper. Preparing for ILS. at Princeton. One Hundred Twenty-one 60 Uffaz odrzkzkz 60 lhmrn LlNll1'l' l,.Xl KID I DILXN l',Yl I'lf,RSC DN 'Al'.1l Hl,.lI'll-K 'lf I fmlf fm! ll lmlfzzug mil. I ffmlzl lmrz' lU'fI!,'l'l1 N11 ru uni. IQHQ llltlltl' .XXL'Ill1L', SU'HllllSlWLlljQ, l'.1, l' wrn U glllXYllL'C-Hl1'lJL'l.lXY.lI'C, lil., Aug. lu, 11143. l N ,I ., . . lluzul Nl.xn.1gL-1' ul Vglxity Swmuxumg 'su-'Ing ,X - sixtguxt Swmumng NlAlllLl4QCl' 'SH-'Su fNLlll1L'fAllNj1 l.V. SXYIINIIUIIQ lXl.lll.ll1Cl' '57-'SNL lunlur SNVlll'lI11lDg '55- 7g Xllmmllulll Huuw Cl1.11np1wmlup 'llmrk 'im Ulla w l'rfl11ffl1 '36-'K vsv. l.1-ww' Sulm-ll lpllltlu' qu-hug Pmf umm ci4YllllHlllLxL' '35-'6w: l'1'cw Clulw '55-'aug Rl'LOI'lll'l' '35-kj. lxllm-r 'qllfsjz lluwnlutm Club '5-1-'fum Slkllllxll Clulw 'ali-'fm Klum- tn l,.lWI'Q'IlfL'XlllL' SQ-pu-mlwr. 11135. llumcx: l V 'UI' li X IK Cn-1nxx'yIll Wufullmmmll, Lppcr. lI'C15.ll'll1g l .. . . l'I'li1CCIsIH. Um' Hzrluirc li T11'c'r1l'x i1z'o IOHN EMINIET PARKERSON S.1nnly Owl S11ricfq, xfzrirfq, ,vf11'iz'fq. 6163 lllwxumnl l5l'., llullsllm, 'l4L'X.l5. ' ' ,I'll'lllN l'1 Octnlucr 16, 1942. .llNLXXf L. ., ..., llmmmw ,Xx'cr.ngu '58-'Kunz lxlu-1' ul' RL-uumum-mlm liun lVl'Ulll Nuliungll Merit Sclmlu1'sl1i1ug Thr l.lIll'l'!'Ufl wiwmnl lislilmn' ' uffmug Glue Clulu 'Sq-'lm ill lm, ,Xx , 5 luquircrs Clulu '58-'Img Glu-L-r'lc.1clc1' 'qu-'Img Clmpll 'qu Yun. hum In l.41w1'n'nccx'illv Svplclmllx-1', luqll. llmms llnylmnnl, lnnlgv. l1rup.u1'ing lm' lik, all Yallc. l 60 Offaz odrzkzkz ROBERT GILBERT PETIX Hob l-rigir l ri11r Tuck Moon The Gootl Friar The H.iron The Cheshire Cut I fhfufg IW film: 01'r1' amz' ref' my fvoy Rz1a'y 4 lienetlict Place, Pelhtim. New York, Born .it New York. New York, October 15, 1942. Secretary'-Tre.lsurer of Kennezly House '58-'gqg Kenneth' House Championship Soccer Team 'gog Press Club '57-'tioz llirlons I-'reincuis Club '58-'ggg Inquirers Club 'go-'froz Periwig Club '58-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: Kennenlv. Upper. Prepuring for BA. at the Univer sity of Virginia. l CHARLES AUGUSTIN PUVVERS, IR. Cz1ppy 'LCup 'lliorisu Tiger C.l'. 'Tm rculfy not Illyl-Jig' zfovtor, really. 80 Bnrtlers Point Rfl., llort VV2lSl1lIlgIOIT, New York. Born at New York, New York, Iune 15, 11142. Varsity Cross Country 'go-Yio, I4JEl'l plgice N. I. sity Wrestling '58-'Go fMinor 4'L j '58-'go flvlaior ULU '59-'6og I.V. Wrestling '57-'58 Cl.V. Numerulsj '57-'58, I.V. Spring Truck '58-'Sox Iunior XVrestling '56-'57 Clunior Nuinertilsj '56-'57: l'rog.xiin Commit- tee i58-'6og Spzinish Club '58-Yao: Math Club 'go-'Gog Inquirers Club 'go-'Gun lvllllfll' UL Club '59-Two. Came to L11Wi'encei'ille September, 11156. Houses: Perry Ross, Dickinson, Upper. l,I'L'lLll'l!U.f for li.S. at Princeton. One Hllndlfd Tzzfelzty-tlzrec' I. S. A. A., Cross Country Cl1nmpionships 'gog Var- III, ICI fm, .Xwm1CI.lIC I. 60 Ulfzz I4 MICI I.XIf.I, XVI'I'Vx'IiIi I'RICIi HNIIINVH ,I4v.'ccsls H111 I Ju fmu' n1lzlfz'If11.1l Illllllflfrll 1115! nik ffflmfq. Ill fII'L'LII.ICl'L'N .Xxuxlug SL'.II'Nil.llL'. NL-w Ynrk, Iiurn .lt Iirunxxilly, NX.. IR-u-xxnlwur gn, lly4I. Iiunrrrx ,XYL'I'.lXL' 3,-lffwz Yglrxmly Suffer lfwilnor L1 411 Vmxity uw QIILIIIIIIIHIINIIID ,lilllflx PI-C.lIII 'i-I: Tflz' Luz: 'nr '35-Tw: .Xwixtglnt Izclitur 'in-Vw: Tfn' IJ! '51 Iwlmrr 'sw-'Cruz Ilcrclnllftm Clulw. Cgxmc tw I..lXX'l'LIICL'XIIIC SL-pu-umlwr. I-155. Ilmlwxz ', 1uII. Upper. I'rcp.1ring fur IIA. ,II XYIIILI XX cmunll Om' Iiltllllllfli TIl'l'!Ifj fOl1I' 'I'r.1-:li 'gun I.41cl'fwc 'iq-'lwz VVmnlI1uII ,. Udrzkfaz 60 ALAN IXY PREIS IQ.m .XI Tl-ll mf' unoflzz-r nur, Unrfz' 1Cl'HIIlK. Q V.1sl1i11gum .Xwnm-, Vclmlmnl, NI-xv lurscy. II S-,mlm X vrn .ut IXIILIIIIIC Guy, Nvw Iurwy, Iulx' 1. 11141. I Ilunurx .'Xxc1'.1gr 'S7f'5N, 'qq Tw: Iingllslx III Slmrl II 'QII-'sm 'NH Story I'1'I7,c '57-'SPM I.V. Cross CQIIIIIIX - ' l.I111'rz'm'z' IQ7flfbII, I'-KHIIIIIL' I'.slitu1' 'qqlwg IIVLM Club gm, fm In gn, lm Olxlnlulm -1,8 In Klux Qlulw 11.4.1 H Il ,iwljmbz ' ' Ilulw ' Iffmug lC1'fo1'flf'1' 'qImf'Q7. -gnylm lumnlll '31 Klum lu IINXHIIKLXIIIQ Imuux I'n-lrx' lima, II.1mill, Ilppur. II1'4'p.111l1g lun' IIA. All - .4 ' . rf, 11157. lluuws Illllllktlrrll. 60 Offzz Todrzkfzz 60 ALASTAIR GORDON PULLAR Al Crash McAlaatair I Ihongfzr lfzat 'R' rfooa' for race. St. Vigeans, Bridge of Allan, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Born at Bridge of Allan, Scotland, Mar. 16, 1941. XVinter Track '50-'6og Herodotus Club ,SQ-,602 Glee Club '5o36o: Choir '50-'6o: Pipe and Quill Club 'go-'6o: Cross Country '59-'6og Spring Track '5of'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1059. House: Upper. Preparing for HA. at St. Andrews. DOUGLAS MERCER RAMPONA Doug Tiger Leroy SchuaZool 463 Iegeraon Road, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Princeton, New Ieraey, February Io, 1942 rida '57-'6og Glee Club 'go-'6og School Camp 'gog 3rd Man NJ. Fencing Trophy '58-'Q-go: Wooclhull Track Championship '58-'50. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: Wooclhull, Belknap. Preparing for BA. at Swarth- more. One Hzmdrca' Twenty-j Zzfe We could flaw LZ great time if I ZUC'l'Cll,f c11gfzgcz2'. Varsity Fencing '57-'6o, Captain '58-'6o: I.V. Foote ball '58-'59, Numeralsg Lazwrzzcc '57-,615 Ulla Pon'- 60 Uffaz odrzkfa XVll,l,l.XXl ,XNl7lll ,XVS ll1ll Ruug Nuff lump' Xu 1!'.f limi 11111, ilu 'l'l11l1l Strut, ll1'111-lxlxl1, Xa N :lu l:L'lWfLl.ll'f ll, 1-141. 11' , M111 111. Nun' 11 l 1111 ll lu lxl I7 Club 'gliffm lV1Cc- l'rwN Club 'Su-Y-1: 51,1111 l'l'L'NlklL'l1I 'su-'fwnz Y.uw1tx S-mu-1' 'su-'bu 451111111 l.J: X'.lI'Nlll XYIHILI' 'l'1'.1cla '3-1-'fs L 11111111 Hwuw llmlxp-1l1.1ll PlL'.ll11 :g'l':,4I1 Cuclc Hwuw High lump kfl1.1111b1-111 '35-'sux LV. 5 Vu 1t1 911 1n+' 'l1'1cl4 551- su, VX . 1 5 Q C.uuu ru l..1w11-'1cu11llu l'l.llNlll. lillllklll. l'I'LlMlI'll141 l-11 l1..X. .ll L,1l,.1tL. Om' l1lzz11zf1'c'1f T111 izfy-fix K. Srptu M1-XCPHERSON RAYMOND, IR. Nuke M11l4u ' ml-l1L' rXlllliCl ' A'l1.1l1lx ll'!It'II do zu- fur? ljllfl' 1'x' V.1lluy R 11.xn l, l'r111ccu1n, New Ibm-1. llllfll 411 l ..1at fjl'.1I1QC, New lcuuy, Supu-111lx-1' ll llmlxux 'iq-'six 151111111-1'.1lxj 'ilu XV.ll'Nlll' lluulu-1 'qu 'Img Clcxu lluuw lfullllmlll '-511 '57, l1u'KY.1pl.1111 '37 .Xll llUllNt' l'4null1.1ll f,,, lluun- lu l,.!XVll'Ilki'NlllL' SQ'l3llllll1L'l', luqq. lluuwn 'l'l1I1llllN l'l1'x1' Ulwlu-11 RAYNIC BND .' 'W Yurla. 1: 11 . l l1ll1'Illl 'Heuer Tc,u11 'gkilguz mbsf. 11128, Huuwx: ' Y .Y . 11141. Mcul1.u11cg1l lJI'.lXYlllg l'I'lZL' 'sllp Mnlb Prim 'qlw Glu' Club '57-'SSL Xv.ll'NllX lblillllllll 'gli-'hu 151.11111 l.l 'Sm lNllIl1L'l'.llxl 'q?4: lXl.1111r Club 'Q-1-'lm I,V, Iluclwx '56-'qu fNllIH1'I'All8l 'gh-'qug j1mi..1 60 Uffzz ocfrzb' 60 DONALD HARRIS REGAN If we jus! had more i1zfz'e1'I1'5111g, . . . 1114 Catawba Street, Kingsport, Tennessee. Born at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, December 15, 11344. High Honors Average '54-'6o: Czznz lazzzzfc' Society 'go-'6o: Chemistry Prize '5o: Latin V Prize 'goz First Scholar of Fourth Form '37-'5X: Latin IV Prize '53: Franklin and Marshall Book Prize V581 First Scholar of Third Form '56-'57: Shell Form First Scholar Prize 'ssz The Lzzzwefzce '57-'6o1 Editor-in- Chief 'io-'6o, Copy Editor '58-'goz Ulla Podrrdu '57- '6o, Copx' liditor 'So-'6o, Associate Editor '58-'gqg Tfze Li! IS7-ISU, Managing Editor '58-'gog Math Club '57-'6o, Secretary-Treasurer '53-'50, President 'go-'6o: French Club 7-37-'60, Secretary-Treasurer '50-'6o: Olympians '57?6o, Secretary-Treasurer '59- '6o: I.V, Golf 'gbligo CNumeralsJ. Came to LaW'encei'ille September, 1054. Houses: Perry Ross, Cleve, Upper. Preparing for A.B. at Harvard. BRETT HADLEY RILEY Bop Wake me up in fftrfcfz n1i1z1ztc5. 170 Mt. Tom Road, Pelham Manor, New York. Born :it New York, New York, September 26, 11141. House Swimming '58-'Soc House Soccer 'SX-'gog Periwig Fall and Winter Shows 'go-'6o: Radio Club CSecretz1ry-Treasurerj 'go-'6o: Inquirer's Club 'go- '6o: Periwig Winter and Spring Shows '58-'gog Radio Club '58-'59, Came to Lawrenceville Ianuary, 19511. Houses: Dawes, Lodge. Preparing for HS, at Iohns I-lopkins. One Hundred Twenty-seven 60 Offaz 0LIIl'Z2I?6Z 60 MARK l,Ulfl3l'k,l, ROSE 'AM.1rlC' Hbl.lI'l'ijH HHH 11 rz'11ff1' f7fllvJ'flII 1'1'r1'1'f1f11f1'7 3-1: St11clXt1111 Rugul, lJl'lI1CL'U1I1. Nyw lurwy. 1311111 .11 Ncwnrli, New lcrsq, N11x1-111111-1' 11, 11141. Il11n111x .Xu-1.1gc 'ij-'Sui ftlfilk' lluuw Succcr C11.1cl1 'iw-'f111g ftll'ClC Hwuwc li.1wb.1ll Cl1.1111p111nx '51,- 'iliz Circle Home C11-Cl1g111111111nx '5?l3511: Frcncb Club 'ij-'lwz Clmw Club 'sjfilk '511-'Img Cigrmlm Club 'i?4?I,11. flllllk' tn l..1XYl'CI1CCX1llL' S1-ptL'1 u. 115, lJ1ul4111w11. Uppcr. l,YLP.ll'lIlg 17111 .1 BMX. LII lJg11't11muLh O 111' Hu llllllfd Twc'z1tyfc1'g!1z nb r I '. Huuscs: PHILIP LXNSIQN RING DO llulM'xn l vcr l'1v11 lI'1ll .wuz mlqf- 11 11111 fgl ' 1540 'l4111'lx1-xlmmt ll11.11l, S111 1ll1 lf111'l lNl1Icl11-ll, Ky. 1311111 11 l11m'11111.1l1,OI1111, lk-l1111.11'1 Lg, 11141. lllRlllllLIlN Club 'Q11 '611 Vllxilx ll.1xlx1-ll1.1ll 'i11'f1w11 ' llc51-1 lL'llllWL'l', 111511. ll1111x1 V11111 111 l..111111111x1 1 . 1 ' . 1 U11111-1' l'11'11111111g llll .1 l11.X..1l l1111uI1111 60 Offzz odrzda 60 RICHARD LEE ROTNENI Grow Lumpur Sitle Ricky Ricky Rocltlyu Like iz f'f1'1m1lf .... Toooo nzm'fz.l IV-QU Stockton Street. Princeton, New lersey. Horn at New York. New York. December Io, 1941. Varsity Football '58-'Go Clklaior L '6oj: Varsity Hockey '57-'two CMaior L 'go-Yuoj: Varsity Lacrosse '58-'Oo CCaptain 'fvoyz Heatl Chapel Usher '59-'6og Open Door Committee 'go-Yio: Lower School Study Hall Monitor 'gof'6o: Ulla PO!fl'lil1lLl '57-'6o: Major L Club '5?l36o: Captains Disciplinary Committee '5o36o: Haskell House Aclministrator '59-'6og School Banal '57-'goz XVootlhull House Track Championship Team '5o: NVootlhull's lainie Dewar Award ,58. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: Xlvootlhull, Hasliell. 1941. ,SU Yale. President '59-'6o, VieefPresialent '58-'gon Press Club '57-'60. l GUSTAVO SALAS Gus Melophant H,'lI1jl0llF mini! I0 gc! up ezlrly. fm, fm! 27 Calue Lanoria, Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. Horn at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, December io, Secretary -Treasurer of Dawes 'SX-'Soi Honors Ay- erage '56-'6o: Cum Ltllllff 'io-Yio: llayiilson Honor Prize '57: Math Il Prize '57: Varsity Swimming 'So- '6o fMaior UL Clulvj 'go-'fioz l.V. Swimming '57- CN umerals '57-Soi, Captain 'SX-'gog I.V. Sou- eer '57-'go CNumei'als 'SX-lsfjjl All-Circle Baseball '57-'5o' Co-Captain of Dawes Championship liase- ball '58-'Sox Captain of Dawes llaseball '57-'itlz Iunior Swimming '56-'S71 Spanish Club 'f,736o, Came to Lawrenceville September, iogh. Houses: Daviclson, llawes, XVagener. Preparing for HS. at One HM71ffl'l'fi Tzz c'nty-zzflze 60 Offzz I RlilJliRlC Wlilli SCHNIQIIJICR l:l'L'll Ul:l'lCllllllH ul'.l'L'AlL'l'lL'llU '4l L'.ll'lL'sx ul'.llI'1l HRl1lIN'l.llNlL'l'U fini it fmt nj fzzrr, Sll0ll'lH qulm I',.1xt 4th St., Clllfllllhlll 3, Ubin. burn ni Cincilmati. Ulwv. SL'lvlL'l11lHL'f 24. 11 Cbxlpcl llugml '50-'fmz Glcc Club '38-'lim Cbuir '37-'Gm llcriwig 'S7 flllI Inquircrs Club 'gg-'Img Scluml Cqmp Qi0llI1NCll11I' '58-'Img Iluuw hmrlmll '57 ,552 Hwuw Succcr 'Q7-'qliz Hwuw Swlmming '58-'gm House llqxlicllxlll 'SX-'5111 Hume Truck '5?l: Skeet Club '57-'58, Cum: tu Ihlwrcnccvillc September, 1057. Houses: Grixwulll, liulkmp. Preparing for L1 BA., nt Dart- muutb. Om' Hznzdrczi T11 iffy 141- zfrzkfaz 60 AUGUST ll.'XlXllI.TON SCl'lll,l.lNG, III Gus 'I'um lint 1 Iffllllf lilgz' p1gz'011.f, gm NlLlI17..lllllll XVQW, XN'uullmlu, Cgxlilurnial. llurn :lt New Yurlx, Nrw Ywfli. lall1l1-IU' 17. IU-ll Vin- l,I'L'NlllK'l1l ul' l4.ll1I1.lI1 'i11f'fwg Vnrsity Sumo: -iq fbfldllll l,J. llum- lu l..1wl'cm'ux'illc SL-pu-llllu-1', mqq. llUll5L'5 ll.umll, KIIIIILIH. l'l4'pgu'1ng lm' 15.5. V 60 Uffzz odrzkkz 60 ROBERT RHODES SCHOCH Dusty Rebel lVl1y polixfz rotten clppfaffw' .tokl Greenwood, High Point, N.C. Born ut High Point, N.C., Iuly 27, 1942. Honors Average '58-Yin: Varsity Fencing '59-'6og The Lfzzwwzee '58-'6o: Heronlotus Club l5Q-l60Q Press Club '58-'59, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958, Houses: Hamill, Belknap. Preparing for u HS. at Harvard. PAUL MARTIN SCHUCHARDT Mole Paul Please bays, lake the nzixifzx away. 8 Blackwood Drive, Trenton, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, October 5, llj4U, Forensic Society '58-'Gm Shell Form Art Prizeg Assistant Truck Manager CSpringj '58-'59, Came to Lawrenceville September, 11354, Houses: Cromwell, Hamill, Upper. Preparing for HA, at Cornell. One Hundred Thirty-one 60 Olfaz odrzkfzz 60 1 .Xll'l'l IUR l.liWlS Sl ll .lXRlf,R .Xl'l 'lAlu' Hvlluw Splnlcf' I jlmzlll gf! L1 11nA'mll11z. 43 Rillgu ,xXL'l1LlL', Murrmnlll-, llkI1I1NllX.lHlAl. I3-vm lm! Xuv llrunswlclx. Nl, lum' 13, I4j4l. Slull ll l.XNliS Mi JRCLXN Sl ll ..'X lun lf tfn' ufn' l'lllvfvr1y out yf'Ifl llllllllllllljlx lirlw, l,llXVl'L'l1k'L'XlllL', Nrw lcrmcy. llurn u New Ywrla Cilv, New Nurlx, 5t'l3lCl11lTL'l 5, w 1 I4 Opl-11 lbuur liuluuulm- 'su-'I-lv: Clwxuwl USlYl'V5 Sv- lu l J 'qll-'img Valrsllx' 'l'l'1lck bug V.n'xllx' SHCLTI' llllgu ' , 3 ng l'gu'luns l:I.lllQ.llS 'SH-'fwllg C:liI'lk'L'I'l Club '57- 'qq bs 'Img lNl.1lnr Club 'qllffwz luulm' V.u'aily Swuu- muug lNulmr,nlsJ '57 'S-1: Iunimu' Vxuwllx' Tcunis KN uuu-mlwl 'Q7 ill1 Ulu' Club SU' ffl'- Vum- In luwrvmvxillv Sl-pll-uulwug 1157, lluusuv ' t llllllkllilll l,lm'c', lllllvw, lllbihllllllj lm lm..X, .1 . Svcrctury ul' lJ.1xulwn 'sfvfijz Mull .' - ram qi: I.V. l'clu'1ng 'S-VYHI1: Rcnnull lluuwCll11ll1pl4vl1A slup Smcu' '55-'5-px .Xrulu-rl Club 'ill-Vw, Vicchprml- llcnt 'slhlw-l: lhml '34-'lwz l'rugrg1ux Clnumittcc 'SX- lw: l7CflNYl.Q Club '57-'bug Snuup Club '54f't',u, Suu, bu Club '54-'sua Ulu-xx Club 58 rotary 'qlifiuz RAL , Sw: lQuw'1lw' 55331 lialitur-infclllqlr lv- f: Luwcr 1 v 7, Qglnml Prim Slmp '53-igb, l'rL-xillcnt 'sifgbl lluuu tw- l..1xx'l'cl1cL-xlllc Squid,-111lvc , 1.54, IIUUNL-,5 mr US. ul l5,lXlLlxuZ1. livumwll, Upper. l'1'up.1rxl1g ll ., Jn niet- ln. One Hundred Th!-I'I4l'-Ill'0 IAMES BANKS SHEPHERD, IR. Slap Ili, l5anl4s Sl1Cps Hey . . . ll'ilI'l . . .ymn 4 ml! . ..1l'0Il fefl if . . . :ruff . . lfinlw Riilueview Ruail, Cliarlestiin, XVest Virginia. Burn at Cbarlestiin, XVest Virginia, March 41, 5 14 Treasurer uf Hamill Hnuse '58-'iw Rbinie Rep. ul Hamill House '57-55: High llnmirs Average '57- '5X: Honors .Xxerage '58-'ling I,V. Xlfinter Track .SHE 'gigz Captain uf Hamill Huuse Soccer '58-'gqg All Huuse Soccer '55-'5-1: Captain uf Hamill House Foot- ball Team '5?4f'5u: Hamill Chanipiiinsliip Fimtball 57358: Honorable Nlentifin ,Xll House Football '58- 5ig: :Xstronrmiy Club '57-58: Science Club '58 Olympians '58-'6u fllresiclent '50-'fmrvjz Glee Club 585595 Chapel Buaril '5u-'Gin Came to Lawrenceville September, 11157. Houses: Hamill, Belknap. Preparing fur HS. at XVilliams. ' Odlflklld 60 I4 2. -'6ng IOSEPH CLARK SHOEMAKER, IR. Irie Little Irie XN'up 'Tiuinean Farmer Inse' You c':111't ffm! Ifmfe farnzrrr' efazfgfzlrlf' Mincbes Lane, R.IJ. I, lil'iLlILICUJI1, New Iersey. Born at Hriilgeton, New lersey, Marcli I, 1942. Press Club '5qf'r'm: Glee Club '5u-'Gm Press Club Cancliclate'5X-'51y: I.V. Wrestling 's?496w fNumcrz1lsJ: Isaac Brown Plaque '58-'5iig All House liaseball '58 '59. Came ru l-awrLncex'ille September, 11458. Hfiuses Hamill, liellanap. Preparing for HS. at Duke. One Hzmdred Th1'1'zy-three 60 Uflaz odrzkfaz 60 IOHN l,l'll..XNlJ Sll,l,S Hlulllln HMI lllli umnlfrf ull Ifll' I1'HIl'.H 11185 P.u'l4 .Xxnmln-. Nvw York, Nuw Yurli. llurn 1lfNL'XX' Y11I'lx,lYQ'XV Yurlx. SCIWlCIlll7L'l' gn, 11343 Ilummrx 1Xwr.1gc '55-'ijz luulfmr Iluclicy '56-'57 Rillc Clulv '57-HH: Pcriwig '57-'Img Cz.llHCl'll Clulw 583611: Tfzr 1.11z1':'f1n'r '58-Yum I'l111tf1grg1pl1y liclitrmr S411 Uffu l'mf1'1ff11 'SX-'fu-1: ,Xstm11f11113 Clulu '58-'611. C.u11c tu l,.lXX'I'L'I1ECXlllC Scptclnlwcr, 1156. Hcmusex Perry' Rum R.1xm1+ml. R11m.1n. l7I'L'PLll'lI'l5.I for FLA t Primumn. Um Hzllzfzlllml YW!!!-Illj'-fOIll' Glifiliflli MlCllAF,l. SIIUR I-lXl.llIl.lCH Scl1m1xx HRt'lI1f'HIf't'I' ffm .ll1lfl11'. 4 xV.lilSXVIH'lll Stwct, l,1Jl'll.ll1ll, lN'l111m'. llurn gut l'u1'll11ml, lNl.lllR', lXlUYCI11lHCl' lu, 11341. l'c1'1w1,1g Xvlllltl' nusl lilll Slnmm '51,-'img lI1qlllI'L'I' Cluls 'qu-'Img Mgluglgcw' ul l'lLlNliL'Il11lll nunl ligm-lmll g mm' llurxllhlll, Serum-1', 111111 'll-n111s '58-'51 XV111111-1' nl' ilu- rlllllli' lVl.lj.1.lZll1L' f:Lll'l'L'l1l livn-utx Crm lcsl 'SH-'q11. ' .. ' . llL'llllK'l', IUSX. lluus' R.1x1m1ml, llmnlgr, l,l'l'l3.llIllll Im' IHA. gal lJ.u'l1uu11ll1 60 Offzz adrzkfzz 60 SCOTT MACGREGOR SKINNER UFri1gu i'l'lisl'1 Yer, lim' what of ffm lilffnrifzg g0IdHxh7 1X6 Canton Street, Troy, Pennsylvania. Born at San Pedro de la Cueva, Mexico, May 51, 11341. Director of Upper '59-'6o: President of Griswold '58-'5o: Honors Average '58-Ymo: Iunior Varsity Football '57-'58 CNumeralsJ: Varsity Football '58- '6o, Maior L '50-'6o3 I.V, Basketball '57-'58 CNu- meralsjz Varsity Basketball '58-'5o: Varsity Winter Track '59-'6o1 I.V, Spring Track '57-'6o CNumeralsjg Varsity Spring Track '58-'Go CMajor Ljg Griswold Championship Track '57-58: Circle House Discus Record 374381 Griswold Student Council '58-'6og All House Swimming '5836o: Major UL Club '58- '6o: The Lit '57-'6o, Editor-in-Chief ,SQ-,6OQ Chess Club '57-'5o, President '59-'6og Chapel Spotter ,SQ- '6o: Flagbearer '5o-'Gog Lower School Study Hall Monitor '59-'Gog Prom Committee '59-'6og School Camp '50-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: Griswold, Upper. Preparing for BA. at Dartmouth. CARLETON CRAIG SMITH l'Craig Smitty , 'Young Smythen 5310 Sunset Lane, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Born at Washington, D.C., March 6, IQ4I. I.V. Soccer '58g Hamill House Football Champion- ship Team ,573 Skeet Club '58-'5o: Glee Club '58- '6o, Co-Leader '59-'6og Choir ,57-,603 Lawrentians '58-'6og Play Reading Society '58-'59g Spring Show '50-'6og Inquirers Club '57-'Gog Open Door Corn- mittee '59-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11957. Houses: Hamill, Haskell. Preparing for B.A. at the Univer- sity of Virginia. One Hundred Thirty-fizfe I know Melt ful, but Mel' got a good pcf's0naliiy. 60 Oflzz Wll.l,l,XNl WAXRRIQN SMITH, IR. Uliillu Wnll1c- lf I drop my foil, l'll zfrlultz' Ifzcm to tfzr 1fc'utf1. 617 Kingxtwlm Rugul, Princctun, New In-rwy. Burn nt limnxvillc. New Yurk, Nlgly lu, 14342. Hunumlwlc Mcmi XNLTLIQL' 'Q'-'Img Griswulnl House Hmmm' Plaque '58- , I Su: V.1rNxtx' lfcnuinq 'QP4-'fm fNUI11L'fLlls '83 up , . D 5 Turcnxlc Sucicty '57-Yum, l,I'CNlLll'Ht lf,lj-lflll, Vice- Jruinlcnt '38-'aug Thr 1.1! 'gjffmm Literary linlltur iv-Ym: lxucl Llulv '57-Tw. Prcsiclcnt 'iq-'Gm O ham '53-'fwz Hcrmlwtux Club '59-'6u, 'll 9 vtmlvcr lu Houses: Cams tn luwrcnccxx c xcl c . wf. Grim'-flal, Ulvpur. Prcpgxring for AB. at Prlncn-ton, Um i1Zl7Ifil't'!1l T!Ifl'fl'-.YI-X l.HIllC'I'l'llL'L' un Rcllyl nn, Nutiunul Muni 'fun Hrmurs lym- ocfrzkfaz 60 TOMIZC CULHURNIQ SMITH Li-lllwxu kiUlls4' I-Ivy, 1 lllfl p1'r,vxnl is Hur. gm XXX--,lg 'n'x1 Wu, l,l'lllk'L'lHI1, NL-w In-my llrrrn nl lJl'lI1k'K'llll1, Now In-rwv, Nmv.'ml1c'1' ll, I-142. llmmmw AXXCIHIQLK' 'O-'L lJL'lL'yl.llL' In llucla llvll lullls 'will 'lump rllfll' IJVI Yung lfl.1ss lluul Img 'l'f11' l.n11'rr'm1' 'Img ll.lIllL'I'.l lilulw Yun. lxlllli' lu l 1xvw11u'x1llu SC1YlL'llll1l'I', mqq, lluuw: lill1I1.lll. l,Il'l1.lI'llU,1 lm' .X.lS. nl Null-. 0 Uffrz 0a9fzkz'z1 60 BURDEN CHASE SNOW uBtlI'kl5-W HSFIUXVIHLIIIU Hcr1xyweigl1t ll'c'ff do ull .fO1'Ii of mof11f1r5f5. 32 Farm Lune, XVestwuml, M.iss, Burn ut Bustun. Blgissq Lin, zu, 1i,4g, Hunors Ave-rgige 'gn-'Img Vursity Surfer '54, fMr1jf,r Ll: Glue Club l5Q'.6UI Clluil' lsljeiflllll lNl21ic11' L Club '59-'6u. Came to Lnwrencevillc September, 14159, Huuggg Belknap. Preparing for u HA.. git XVilliums College. RICHARD EARLE SQUIRES Rick I z1'o11't :zvrat foliage: 1'l'.r tfzcf diplonzuf' Box 2165, Dlizilirun, Saudi Arabia. Burn at Albany, Czilifnrnizi, August 19, 1942. Member of Periwig Business Hourll '59-'6:w: Stump Club '59-'Gm VVinter Truck '59-'6u: Chapel Usher '59-'6wq Rifle Club '58-'gun Czlmliclurc for Periwig Business Hmm! '57-'gui Cross-Country '57-'50: Winter Truck '57-'58: Spring Truck '57-'58. Came to Lgiwrencexille September, 1957. Houses: Kennedy, Kinnnn, Preparing for BA. One Hulzdmd Thifrly-sezfen Prize 's7: Haul Mgiiiiigcr 60 Offrz odrzkfzz 60 24 lin Vgirxi l5Rl ,l7lf1RlCli l7.XCil'i STIQINHARDT Ul'il'C4lH 'l4L'1l Kal I 110117 fmrr Llll if11'i5il'lz', fvmlcrrlizw ffziclz.7. I.ii'frcy Ccnrcr, New Ilmiipxliirc. ll47l'I'l LIL Wliitc Plgiinx, New Yfirk, Izinuury 26, I I.11z1'1'c11uz' Yun: llr-inilwtiiw Clulw 'Cm Lilnrnry Associ- utux 'Kim Olyinpirinx '57-'Gm Inquircrs Club '57-'6og Glcc Clulv '58-'C111: Clinir '58-'60, S l I 6,Hf1uscs: C.11nc tn l.11w1'c1icci'illc fcptciiiicr, nf, Tlioniux, Hgunill, Upper. Prcpgiring for BA, at Hur- i-11111. O 114 H11 l1lll't'd Th 1'2'lyfz'fgf1Z Mmiitnr 'gn-'Kang lnquircra Clulw '57 '54,-Y 943- Czznz I-izmff: Hniiniw 1Xx'cr11gc '56-'Gm Science nf Varsity liaiscbull '60g JOHN ELLSVVORTH STEIN MSICll1Cl'U Spunk Swi5li juan Sim w'1111'l.1' ull orrr' mr. XVc1ixlcy I71'ix'c, Grcgxt N1-ck, New York. rn nt lliwmklyii, Ncw York, April Ig, 1042. 1 NIIAUI l Viraity llaislict Vanity Sncccr 'sn-'61 C LI ' .ll - - lvill ' Q-'lm' VLll'SlfX' Tennis '50-'60 QM11ior Ljg I.V. 5 - . 1' '58-'59 fNLllllL'l'lllNl1 Varsity llgislictlualll '58-'51, SUCCC 'ly TL-nni5 '58-'gn Qlvlgijur I.jg I.V. Soccer ,57- 58 lNllIl!L'I'Lll5lQ Varsity Tennis 'Q7-'58 flvlinur Ll' Mriinr I, Clulv '58-'funn Lower S1-linnl Stucly Hull -'King C111-55 Clul mg Concert Clulw 'qu-Yami: Spring Sliuxv 'SK-'60 i ' l.1l11'l'1'm'z' 'SH-'fm CCii1't11111iimtj l cliluI'i'll 'Sl-ill lflf - ' it 'l'li1- Sclinnl Ciunp 'qnz Cnptgiin 'Ycnni l,111ll1x1l111 1 'lll'lllll, lljfbll. fllllllt' ln l,.lNVl't'llL'L'X'lllK' Sl'llll'llllK'lA, 11157. llulm-s R11y111111i1l, lllwpuix lll'i'l7lll'lllj.L lnr ILA. 111 C. W. Post. 60 Uffzz 0Lz'rzZz'az 60 BENGT GORAN STERNBERG Schmoiirg Swen 'llienclul uSINf7I'gLl5l7Ul'Lln Hit me . . . Iam: . . . Ifz1,ffea ' 6 XVitlgeori XVLIY, Greenwich, Connecticut. Born ut Stockholm. Sweden, lune 26, 1942. Science Club 'go-'6o: Astronomy '59-'6og Skeet Club '59-'6o. Cqime to Lawrenceville September, IOSO, House: Upper. Preparing for HS, :lt lxlLlS5L1CllLlSCtfS lnstitute of Technology. VINSON PROCTOR STOUCK Vin L'Stooks Skinny Vinny Tigei ' L'Runt Who, md' S1zpr1'xtif1'011.ffl ZIQ VV. VVz1tcr Street, Lock Haven, Pennsylvnnizi. Horn :it Lock Haven, Pennsylvziniii, Oct. ip, 1042. Varsity W'restling '57-7611, Ciiptiiin 'Su-'Go CMi1jor LQ '58-'60, Varsity Cross-Country '59 clvllljfll' LQ '50, I.V. Cross-Country '57-'58 CNUIllCI'L1lSJ '58, l.V. Truck '58-'5u: Chapel Ushers '50-'6og Ciiniern Club '57-'60, Major ul. Clulv. Came to Liiwrei1cex'ille Scptemlier, 1057. Houses: Dawes, Upper. Preparing for BA. :it Denison. One Hmzdrcd Tf1ir1fy-nine O 60 Ulla oclrzklzz 60 MARK SUI,l,lV.'XN. III N1.11k'x Sully x'l'l1L- uvuntryfclulvlu-r M,um1 SLIHIMIII lilly Ima' . . . 513.75 1-mlzf' I,fXlN1l .S STRYKIQR STUDI DI FK BRD lun SluLlx Stud ll'1'll, lim lr1l'. I zum Llllllllil 1I'I'f1llll flu' ulfml ll'AI.f lf'r1:rl1. H li.ul ljl'uXX'l1 ,I4L'IAl'.lL'!', IXlm'1'nsxillc', l,t'l1llNXlX'.lll1.l. lMn'u .nl 'l'u-num, N.l., St'l7Ik'lHlM'l' 38, imp, Ulla l'u1ll'11l11 lillsim-wx l4u.ml 'iuflmz l'1-riwlg limi new IKu.1l'ml iq- fm, fwlllll' lu l 1wl'c'l1s'vx1llc' SL'lYlL'llllN'I', 11153, IIUIISLN R.lxlllrnIlLl, Uppvly PIL'l7.lllI1IL: Inn' l5..X. nl lX1ll'4HL'hllI'5 4-,J-1 Rwgkxx'-mil l,,ll'kXV.lf, XY.1xlnl1glm1 lb, DL. XL.. IDL 'Ct'llll7L'l' IX, 1 tjl 1511111 .lt XY.1xh1r1glm1, I 4 , I' Sly- llulwrw .XXCTJQC 361337, 'gqllwz I.V. Sucuc T gh, fm fxidluf Q4 lNLlIl1L'I'.llNlI Vqrxxty S-mu' N1.11wr Club: lnquircrs Club 'qlvffwi Ciriswulnl I-mw S-mu-r Cukxclm 'ij-'lm C W. CJIIIL' In I,LlXVI'L'I1CVXlHC SL'PfL'lllbL'l', 1156. Hnuws: cll xx -ld I ul L H1 MH Pr 5 mn tur H X 1lY1lg xf,.1g. .N no Hz: rzdrcrl Forty my 60 Offaz odrzkkz 60 WILLIS EUGENE SULLIVAN, III Silky the Sulls l'Sulli ' L'SnuW Crm I plmre have S34 worth of Cfltlflgfiyl I7j0 VV.1rln Springs Avenue, Boise, Idaho. Burn at Boise. Icluhu. August 27, 1ij4I. I.V. Swimming '57-'58 fNUITlCFHl5 '58-'gqjg Chapel Board '59-'6o: Periwig Club '58-'60, Cn-Stage Crew Representative '58-'59, Came tr: Lgiwrencevillc September, 1957, Houses: Cleve. Upper. Preparing for BA. at University of Idaho. ARTHUR TEMPLE, III Ulluclclyu ulieln 1 am 1101 tl I:l'l'lIt'!I z'zz1'z'f. 1orw4 Persimnun Street, Lufkin, Texas. Burn at TCYlll'li21llLl, Arkansas, Feb. 16, 14142, Varsity Fontbull '541 fMlllf1F LQ: Major Club '59-'6og Rhinie Rcprescntritive Hamill-Haskell 'gli' 'ggg Varsity Ffmtbull '58-'59 CMinur LQ: All-Circle Baseball '58-'59, Came tr: Lziwrcncevillc September, 11158. Houses: Hamill-Hzisliell. Loclgc. Preparing for BA. ut Uni- versity of Texas. One Humirefl Forty-one wg' Xwrtlm Vum'tl.1n Way, O 60 Olfaz Udrzkfaz 60 lilffllkllll ClllXRl,l'lS CQ.1lllx l'1'lclq l71LlQ' UngC' UNCHQR 'llliclan l'lgur H Um 1' rm !l'f'l'y floor. lxllllllll, lflorlmla. - N ' ' ' 4' lrxwuq, lflurlmlgx. l.lI1LlLll'l 6, 14,49 lwxn .lt 'l.1ll.x . Rulw Lilulw 'gjffw-V, l'rcxiLlunt 'Su-'fum Spnnixlx 411 l'lllL'I NHIl Aw., lXcx' I l lmmm, lim mn l,1'l1lp.1ll Llula 'QSYOUQ lIlklLllI'L'I'N Clulv '5?i361+: Slggqt Club rim: Xhmtx' lfcuuing '57-will fxllllltfgllxl '5x. wr: Stump Clulv 'ij'-'SNL .xNfl'I1Ililllll Club '57-'gqg Clrclu lluuxc Clulmwpiwllxlxlp 14'-mrlmll 'll-alll '5835g. Cline tw l.g1xx'1'umL-xlllu Scptclnlwr, I157. Humans: ' . at Princeton, l nw-N. Upper. l,l'ClXlYlIlQ fur lw..X llc' H11l111'1'c'zI' Forty-Info li FN N ET H li R I C TU RN HR Kon Logs ml I fmzw Io ll'!'LIl' ffzfpzwl flll Aurnsn Sluts lrmlq 1011gz'r. l x Rmlwllv, New Yurlx. -v R-mlwllu, Nuw York, lunc 14141. 'l1L'lllll.x 574 gl lmrn nl Nu ' ' ' 1 LN1llm-1'.1lsj: l.mvcl' Sclmn lunl ,l '.L'l w 'l I Y w 'ij'-T101 C I V l'l11m1u1uns nn l mx 5, ilu Klul ' -,flung .'xSll'lllllllllY Clulv ' 'qj-'Img l,.lXYl'L'Illl.ll1N -3 nl Xululx Ululw 'qliffu' Sow'-lux'7l'1'cxxs111'c1' ln ol, . w4,l1 I lllllI'l'I'H Llulw Q5 SU f l, N L l Y l'ml1'irllf '-Qnpffm, -mln-r, lush. lluusu hum- uw l,.lXYI'k'llkL'XlllK' Nplm ' anim lm HS ll fml, Llpp:-11 lu-1.V pi ' 1115 ro nmlqf' my lags 60 Offfz oafrzkfa 60 PETER VA NDER VGORT Pete Smal zvhof 36 Lenox Place, Mitlclletown, New York. Horn git Middletown, N.Y,, Ilecember 5, 1941. XVinter Track 'go-'6o: Science Club '50-'6og Skeet Club '58-'3o. Crime to Lgiwrenceville September, 11158, Houses: Hamill, Upper. P1'ep.iring for li.Ch.E. ut Cornell. IOHN CAMP VANDYKE, II Crump uf:j'I'1II1Ull Van 'lTlie Claw Dyke Boy, llllf ,fhf !'0fllf7f1l0II.V 10111-g!II.H Xvio North Green liix' Roul Ml Born at Milwaukee, XViseonsin, Oetolvei' 16, 1114 Varsity Footlizill '58-Yio Clvlinor L25 Varsity Hockey ,57-'Go flvllljfll' IJ '57-'Gog Lacrosse 'go-'bog Circle House Tennis Chzlnipionsliip '57-'ioz Circle House Track Chgimpionsliip 'f,8-'5o: All-House linselmgill '58-,591 The Uflu l,Ulf1'lilljLl '58-Ymo, Circle House Editor ,go-'Cog The l.t1ll'l'!'II4'l7 'SX-Yiog Tlie Open Door Committee 'go-'oog Cligipel Uslier 'gig-'oog Lower School Monitor '5o-'oog Mgiior Clulv '57-'fvog jamie Dewar Award '57-'5P4g L.A.C. Sportsmgmsliip Trophy '58-A5115 Proin Committee 'So-Yao. Came to l-awi'encei'ille Septemlier, 11157. Houses: XVoocll1ull, Upper. Prepgiring for HA. git Miilflleliury. Om' Hundz-ul Forty-three .. .1 L , 'i XVLlLlliCL', XVisuon- sin. I. qjffm, ,Xxw rclgltc lfcllkr mr 60 Olin! oafrzkfzz 60 JN V-L V Mirl IKJHN IQXCOIS VOICST 'Al.1y OlllL ' UlllL' Ilan' Owl 'l4l1c lfru-mlullr l'.ll1l!lL'I'H I'nz Ifzr right IISK-'!'l'l'l'j'fllIl' zfxz' 1,5 tl giant. wjuj .Xrlnnric .Xxcnua l-cmgpr:rl, Now Icrscy. llurn nt .Xtlgmtic City. New In-rwy. April 1, 1114 Vnmty Fencing 'qu-'Ima lk. Fcncmg 57- ' 1 . llrsclwxll 'qu' lhxvu Home Clugrlnpmnslwrp Fuutlmll ill: Tfzf l-l11w'w11cz' llLlSllN.'NN l'mg1rcl 'Su-Yau: Tha LII 1-fur 'sw-'fam Pm-X Clulw '58-'5u: lnquircrs Club '58 ' 'rt Club 'iv-'Gm fm: Lum: . ' 'l ' 7 ' ' '1 Hnuscs: Cumc to l-.m'rcmcx1llQ Mplunlnr. my, lhwcs. Upper, Preparing for BS. ut UHlX'CFNlIQ' of ,cnnqlx.1r11.1. Om' HllUdI'l'd Forty-foul' V A l 'W lV- '5X3fm, U:-liuxrncss Man lTRh1lJliRlCli l. YOGT, IR Th ui HUHHC l51'u1l llnrn nl ifmml Rnplals, lNl1cl1ig.1l1, Mgrrclx 11, 11743 ' ' '3lI'll11L'I1lJ 51, fm l'm-rrwxg Qlu-.ul ul .ul nlq. 4' l'f1r111l1m1 .Yll'1'fq4'.r .lgl11l1. ll Sl... limi Glxlml Rupimls, Mlclxlggln. -' 1 l'crlwl 1157. llUllSC5 wr hum lu l,.lXXICllkLXIllL Smplclulnn K unuulal lml 4 l'1Lp1llm, lm' ll 'X 'nl Uruvcrxrlv ul , Y A rlgnn. U 5 r - . l 2 ll 'QPVS-1: I.V, Swlmminpg '57-'Sui lluuw lfuullmll '57 60 Uffzz I-IUBERT MILLAR VVALKER Bert II only took me Ll zrwvfq Z0 fvnild this lug. 11155 Lmnlvarlly Ruanl, Pasadena, Califnrnia Born at Pasadena, California, Iuly 25, 11142. Hunors Average '59-l6u: I-Iunurs Average '57-'5?4g Chapel Ushers: Skeet Club '59-'6u. Came to Lawrenceville September, 11157. Hnuses: Griswold, Kinnan. odrzkkz 60 MELVIN VVAYNE WALKER Mel .S1'11z'r I was going 65, 51151112 tlllll I mlm' walk 601210 from .ll01'ga11.v. 16111 l,aWrcnccvillc Rrmarl, Trcrnun, New Icrscy. Horn at Trenton, New Icrsey, March 24, 11141. I-louse Basketball '57-,501 House Sucucr '58-'gmgg Huuse Track '57-'5?l: Skeet Club '57-'59, Came to Lawrenceville September, 11157. Houses: Wnmlhull, Upper, Preparing fur HA. at The Cullege of XVUOSICI. One HM71d1'LJ!i Forfy-five 60 OHL? . IAMICS RUlY,Xl,lJ Wlilli I1111 Hlrfllllllllllh W.ul1lles I uni gmf, zuzllvi' l 11111, cU't'lI'f 17 X ff 1 N llllli lllxnl lflexelellicl llts. fr, Oliio. 15, . . ., llorii .it S.111 lingo. C.1l1l'o1'11i11. Uetober 14, 1114 Honors ,Xxemge 'ali-'hog liclilor-111-Cl1iel ol 1,0lfI'ft!Ll 'go-Yioz Tfu' l,1111'1'z'11c'z' NS7-YNY, Sports limlitor '50-'lioz Ol1'11111i.111x Soeie-11 '5?l3fio, Vice-l'resi1le11t 58 'fm' 'ijq-'fini fNl.1tl1 Club 'qu-'lioz Science Club ' 8' : Rliinie RL,I7TCSCUIll' Vice-llresiclclit of Clue '5 -go tive '57-SS: Clue Home Belt Rlunie Aw11r1l 58, All-House Footbgill Squ.11l 'Sui l.V1 Hockey '5, '51g Cl Cxliiiiiiiomliip Sw1111111ir1g QNUI11CFL1lS 'Suki ,exe . . 1 Team 'iuz All-Home liiixebgill Squ.11l '51p: Coach Cleve House l5ootb.1ll 3,111 Periwig Club Full '58g lnquirers Club 'f,?1-'fiuz Concert Club '5 Cguiig to l,.1w1'eme1'ille SCl7fCl11l3Cl'. 11157, Houmug Cleve, Upper. ll1'e11.11'i11g for .X.li. glt Hurvgrrrl, Ona' Hmzdrvrll F01'ty,51i,r adrzkfa 60 MINER HILL VVARNIQR A'lXli11e1 ' Moow I 1ll'1'11n1r I zrulkerf Ifzramgfz f,11f111fouf11l1 111 my rfffvlf' XVIII' ,rfmz'1'. 175 li.lSf jolli Street, New York 31, New York. lloru 111 New York, New Yorli, .Xuigust 14, 11141, l'lo11o1's .'XYL'l'.lQL' 'gfwfbog Czlllll l..lllLlC Society '51,- 'fmog .'X111erie1111 llislory IV, Iirst prize 'ing Varsity Soccer b'lL1l11lgCl' '-38-'Iwo cNlllllL'l'1llS 'Sll-'Sol fbklllbl' l 'Su-'fwrbz Cleve llouse Soccer Cl1.1111pio11:,l1i11 '57-'58, llero1lot11N Club 'io-'bog l'i11e 11111l Quill Club 'qu 'om l,ll1I'LlI'1' Axsociulea 'go-'fwoq l'111'l1111a l'lI'.ll1Ql1lS 'S7 1 Slguup Club '57-'l1o, VlCLX'l7l'klSlllk'Ilf '58-'59, l'1'exi1le111 'io-'frog Art l ,1li1o1' ol '1'f14' l,if '58-'frog liorellxii' Srxelelx' 'SH-loo, X7lL'L lJl'L'SlllCl1l 'io-'bog Spain 'fun lkli Club 'qoblbog Vllflf' l,1l11'rr'm'f' 'QS-'bog liuxuien lilnllll ul' llie ll4.'l'llVl4Ll Club 'go-'bog Clmpel Uxliers 'qofoog lagixel Clul E735 1 111 Cf1111L'c'1'l flllll1 'ill-'qog ,XVI liililor ul llie l,ower Seliool RK'k'Ill'llL'l' 'Sb-'57, c:.lIllL' lo I,llXVI'K'llk'l'Xllll' Sl'l7lL'I1llll.'l', 11156, llomes: l,L'l'IAX' Rosy lileie, U1111111 l,lL'l5.ll'lIlj.L lor NA. 111 ll1lI'X'.lI'1l. 7 OHL! Show 03611. 60 Offzz odrzkzb 60 DAVID C. WELCH, II Dave Init nazi! tif! I hi! H1Il'Z'd1'lf. 155o 5th Avenue, Laurel, Mississippi. Born at New Orleans, Louisiana, February 27, 1942. Honors Average '58-'6o: I.V. Golf '58-'59, Presi- dent of Pipe and Quill '59-'6o: Historian of Woodhull '58-'5u: President of the Green Room '59-'6o. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1957. Houses: XVoodhull, Upper, Preparing for B.,-X, at Harvard, ' r WALTER NELS WESTMAN 70 Ridgeview Drive, Atherton, California. Born at Abilene, Texas, October 17, 1942. Honors Average '59-'Gog Science Club '59-'60 Skeet Club '58-'6o, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1958. Houses Hamill, Belknap. Preparing for BA. at Stanford. One Hundred F01'ty-seven Nels Nal1els California Hey You 'Fingers' Farr, haf, nic: ffofly . . , and zlonfvle l'Xll6IIlJ'fJ', lo0.' 60 Ulla ozfrzkirz 60 liliillklill NU,Xll WINIKZIQUIPP Winiiic Mlliilxu l7iel4ie Il'f1r1! ffm yum IMI!!! on ffu' z'1'gf1l1'r'11tf1 rlalf'f ' fwfr Pm-peel .Xienue, Riililelielnl, New Iersei lirirn .il lerxei Citi, New Ierxex, Oct, ilu, N14 Prexirlem, liellxn, eil. 'S'l'Y'l'1 Rliinie Repi'exent.1tixe nl' Kirixwrilml 57- 'sH: lligli llmi-nw .Xu-r.1ge '57-'fini Pirfmwn Prize 'f,73iv: lNl.1tli Ill-ll Prize '57-'alia liriglisli Lung , , . , . , , 53. liwix' Prize lS7 iX1 linglixli l,riLie.il lzwiy lrize V Q 'Sli-'iiiz ffzmz I.a111fv 'Sli-'Gm 'Simi Chemistry lriz Vgirqri' lliiitlxill '38-'gig Glinur l.J: Vgirxily liaxket- lvgill '53-'fin CfNl.1ior LX7. Cgipmiii, 'gap-'fmrug Varsity Fluh lieiwlmll '57-'Su fkliiiwr LU: President nf Press J Ilurir Cuimiiittee 'Su-Vw: Pip Dime tr- Imvremexille Septeiiilwer, 11157. Houses: Grixwrilrl, llellimp. Prepuing for AP. git Harvard. U mf 1111 mired Forty-eigfzr l fXll-lluilse lfrmullmll 'ilu-'S71 Power Selmul All-llmise ip llwuse. 'iuffwz Stmlerit Cuun- '311-'fwz l.iter.1ri' lfclitrir nl Ulla Im! 'gg-'fum Open ' c nrul Quill 'Sv-'6o. Tl1OlNlrXS Ul,lDH.AXN Ulisn Tc WILLIAMS, IR. mi 'l I-ln! I do fmrz' fmn' on flu' Hmzrrl of ,1'l'1l.ffl'C'5H ISUX Spring Mill luine, Vill.mux'1i, Peiin.1. llnrn All Cl11ll'lCsIHll, XV.Vgi., April 1, llj.,ll,. ' i x fm llcmi Vice-Prexiilent nl' lerry R1 5. 'S flijl Nil' lilly ul Perry Russ 'Sli-.272 Vglrsili SUCCCI' llvlgliul' l,j, All Suu- 'gli-Yin: l.V. 'lieniiix '57-'SU KN Sueeer '5?lf'i1i1 All Circle llxi iiiiielxilxlg I.V. slielligill '57-'SNL Woucl- liiill Cligiiii iiumliip llaixliellmll '57- ill: l.uwer Selmul r-. iii' V. . i 1 V ,rin Sueeer 56-5, lui ii l3.islxetlv.ill 56 57, Mawr I, lluli qw 'fm flee Vluli 'SH-'fm' Uliuil' 'Sli-'fmg Ulfrl flflllfl-Ill! 'SH-lfwfr, 1XssiiL'igiIe lfililrvl' ,SU-YWUZ l,l'l'NS Clllll -fm, ViL'1.'fl'l'exillelil 'Sngffwcul ififll' I.llH'I'!'l1l!' S7 .57 , 'img Periwig 'Su 'fum Ciiim- In l,.iwi'rmex'ille Sr-pu-mlwer, 11136. llniiwx Peru Russ, Wrmrlliiill, llpper, l,l'l'l1Lll'lIll1 lim' ll.1X. ill llulu-. 1 60 Offaz drzkfa 60 PETER FREDERICK WULFING, IV 'lSlilp Big llirlnlyu Thr: XVolf Fox Rrgf1I fwfzind you, Borden. 52 Brentmoor Pike, Clayton, Mishouri, Born at St. Louix, Mimouri, February 25, 1942. Honors average 'go-'6og Science Club 'go-'6og Glee Club '50-'6o: Soccer 'go-'60 fNumeralsj. Came to Lriwrcncevillu September, logo, House: Bell-Lnup. Preparing for H..-X. ut Hgirvnrcl. EDWARD STRICKLAND YOCUNI, H l'Rziml Yocs'l GH OU my frczf, will yu! 4 Oak Avenue, Lurclimont, N.Y. Born ut llronxvillc-, N.Y,, Novcmber o, 1lj4I. House Football '5Xg I.V. Swimming fNumc'ralsj House Truck 'goz Choir 358-Yao: Glas Club '58-'6o' Lower School Stufly Hull Monitor: Clicc-rlczicler. Came to Lgiwrenccville Sc-ptcniber, 11158. Houfcs: Griswolcl, Loclgc. Preparing for A.l5. at Cornell. One Hurzdrcd Forty-nine '58-'5o: Spring Truck 'gog Varsity Swimming 'go-'Cao' w w 60 Uffzz 06217721161 60 Ona' Hznzdrm' Flfzy DONALD PATRICK ZINMIQRMAN Put Zm'l'w Zilm11 Zunlns II'1'Il, . . . in I,u1m1,ffr1'. . . 116g Xvlldlflllllll Ax'cnL1L', I.:xm.1sIc1', Pu. liurn nt New York City, March zo, 1041. Kiln-xx Club 'fr,4,f'lm: Cmmccrt Ciulu 'iq-'Img 011, zfrnlu 'fr,Hf'Cm3 XYmnll111ll All Huusc Truck Cham piumlnp 'gqz V.u'sit5 lfcncing '57-'fm QMinc1r LD 'SPVSW Cum- In l..1xvl'um'cx'illn' Scpu-l11lu'1', 1057. I IULINCN I' ' ,, .1 UL'UI'gL'llbXVI1 1 Pl1llllIl1L,iUI li X ll Xvumlllllu, UWM . . ' 150171 Ui 7177i fzfwfsmfy Is mm: V. BIUXVVN 1810-1814 11.8 C. MAc:K1iN!11-, 188341 81,13 IXLLAN V. HLELX' 1135.1-11159 , - Q. f.. N311 , h 1 5 ,i R 'K 'L-H 'IZ Yi I .. . -1, ,t gb Q- W . 5 'L ' - ' f-. T . ' f 1 4 , ?, - yfkt 1.1 1 1 5 ' 1 ' ... 5 Sxm1'1-31. M. Il1x1x111.1. 18g7k188g 1 f, ' 'f ,1 1 f f' NIATHER A. A1sBo'1'T 19194934 .KX X .'X1.1ax,1xN1J1111 H. PIIILLIPS 185441837 1 811x1oN I. MCII,lIl',llSlJN 1899-1919 BRUCE IVICCLELLAN T959' X 60 Offnz odrzda 60 Q ga -25.5 . ag Q.. at : .5 2. .. .51 an gi-aj , 1 v'u.,'N-51.112, L THE OLD SCHOOL ISDTH ANNIVEIQSAIQY WENTY-FIVE years ago Dr. Roland I. Mulford, in celebration of Law- renceville's 125th anniversary, published a history of the School in which he wrote the following: The life of a great School is like the life of a great man, each to be great must typify its world and yet be exceptional. So with Lawrenceville. Found- ed on the tide of a democratic movement that swept American education and re- placed the old aristocratic Latin grammar schools with the Academy, it has adapted this ideal to changing times for a century and a quarter of increasing usefulnessf, Now, a quarter of a century later, Law- renceville celebrates her 150th anniversary. As we look forward to the future and the encouragement of excellencef' we also look back to examine its formation and development. The history presents ...-3 itself in three eras: The Old School, 1810- 1883, The Iohn C. Green Foundation and the Centennial, 1883-1910, The Past Fifty Years, 1910-1960, which aid in the study of the change from the old European to the modern American psychology of edu- cation-the gradual change from the stu- dent-teacher war to the union of both in the pursuit of excellence. Rev. Isaac Van Arsdale Brown, Law- renceville's first headmaster or, to be more exact, Hrst owner, founded the School in 1810. Of the first nine pupils enrolled one was Iohn Cleve Green, who was destined to play a very important role in the Schoolls later history. The first pupils didn't live with the principal but boarded around in the neighborhood until the build- ing ofthe Hamill House in 1814. By 1820 there were 25 boys and we get a taste of One Hundred Fifty-five 60 Offzz Vlilfl llutx the old lf.uropean method of discipline in this llt'SL'I'lllllUIl of lsaac llrown. l71'. llrown was of lluguenol descent, a sin- cere Cfhristian, and Ll good man, a lillle too fond of the hirchg for he would occa- sionally flog some of iht- younger hoys most unmcrcifully. ,N p11pil who ioined the School in Ixlij gave a picture of l1is fellow students in ll letter to a friend: The school which l attend consists of tweiity-five scholars, of whom five, including myself, are prepar- ing for the ministry, the rest are wild giddy-headed boys. l11 1829 lsaac Brown decided to uhranch out with more originality on a course that led to expansion and increased popularity. In an advertisement for the Lawrence- ville High School Dr. Brown explains the new conduct and management. This institution, established on the general plan of the Gymnasia and High Schools of Europe, has arisen out of the deep convic- tion that the old and ordinary modes of instruction are very imperfect and ineffi- cient. The advertisement went on to dis- cuss the change to ufull and liberal course instruction and Dr. Browns radical de- parture in encouraging athletics to in- vigorate the physical svstem, and develop Om' Hznzalrm' Fffzy-slfr drzkfa 60 the minds of youth. It must he remem- hered that at this time athletics in our sense of the word were unknown. ln 1854 Brown, feeling the weariness of the headmastership and sadness over the death of son and wife, sold the School to Alexander H. Phillips, the co-principal at that time, for 1B8,5oo. The physical plant of the School had now swelled to include an addition to the Big House fHamillj, the l,ahoratory fHaskell Housej, the ice house tno longer in existencej, and the pond, dug in 18213 hy Dr. Brown. Mr. Phillips in his hrief stay followed closely along the lines that had proved so successful in the past and left no per- nianent imprint of l1is ow11. WllCl1 lames ll. Porter left the faculty to found the i.2lXVlL'I1L'L'VlllL' lieniale Seminary, Mr. Phil- lips engaged Samuel ll. llamill to fill the vacancy. This was prohahly the most sig- nificant event of the Phillips regime, as Dr. llamill was soon to liecome the third headmaster of the School and to serve the School for 49 years. Upon Mr. Porter's death, the l,awrenceville lfemale Seminary, only one month opened, came under the proprietorship of Mr. Phillips. ln Novem- her, 1837, the School was sold for the third l'i4J1J'I'HAl.l. Ti- ui 118159 60 Uffaz drzda 60 time to Dr. Hamill and his brother, the Reverend Hugh Hamill. The similarities between the Hamill brothers were certainly few and far be- tween. Samuel was a man of extraordinary talents as a schoolmaster. Taking over Lawrenceville when its enrollment had dwindled to eighteen boys, he rapidly built it up again to its former popularity. He was a very religious man whose favorite weapon, incidentally, was a missionary pamphletf' His wise and tolerant govern- ment did not come from his theories, but 'gfrom his heartf, Hugh Hamill, as Ioseph R. Duryee ,7O described him, was a unique character. Could Dickens or Howells have had con- tacts with him, the picture would stand forth as unmatched in story. He was tall and gaunt with sharp features, red face and fiery eyesf, As it was said before, this was a time of the student-against-teacher war. One prank which showed the unusual kindli- ness of Dr. Samuel Hamill in treating dis- ciplinary matters as opposed to his con- temporaries fi.e. his brother Hughj is re- lated by General Hugh S. Scott CL ,691 He and some of his friends had crept out the window and raided an apple orchard .nz-, a f,.,41, , .- 5 ' , , f , f a X Qin, 42 . ' 425 4? -Af ,E ?6 , ,, 1, J la fy .-f.-f -ff 4. 15,3 gjavgdimfa dx, ., ,, ., M -f 1. ,,,2g,, .sf l M 'Q-A2521 . .1 M . . 1 , A . 1 we I' v I ,Q '21 - 1 :wi-50: ?ia7fi'fqjjgi2 rf 4, Q nwffrx- -. Q. 5-Z...-...f,,..., , ' , N I 1' . 5 f ' ' 1 ' . 's,f .V , A A? .f 'r': 'ZYGHQQM4 I Hfiivwzasfa.-Q.. f 'V aww w- 'W' ' ,JJ A' ' - rx. f - ,M f' ' 11 me gf yfff. I 5. ri flrfzlwz fg-2, -fy V Wg,,.,...., 'f . 'rv f ,,,Q,fm?fff?1Q, , ff f 1 ,lu ,. , jr 2 W' 1. V an W-fy, , , f. WN.. .-rffefl ,f,-,,-fyyfrf. Qfm f J 7 ,,,Q-.,,a,ywjgQ,a ff '- . LAwRENcrevIi.i.E FEMALE SEMINARY .aff lr- FACULTY Wiviis fI89OD in Princeton. 'gWe were caught with the goods in the middle of the road by Dr. Hamill himself, who lectured us with much kindliness, but gave no clue as to how the punishment would be made to fit the crimef, Later on, when the boys heard that Dr. Hamill had actually dined with one of the boys' parents without mention- ing the disgrace, The effect was tremen- dous, and every one of us would have died with our boots on, rather than give him cause to lecture us againf, General Scott goes on to say of the Hamills, The strict- ness, dignity, kindness, and courtesy with which we were always treated by Dr. and Mrs. Hamill gave us a love and respect for them I have never seen equalled in the heads of any schoolf' One thing that doesn't change too much with the passage of time is human nature, and General Woodhullls CL '54j following remarks smack of analogous situations to- day. ln the evening we could go to s-erv- ice in the lecture-room of the church, if we wanted to. As we grew older and found that the older Seminary girls had the habit, we generally wanted to .... There was, indeed, a sacrihce on the boys part, for the seating arrangements were such that they Om' Hundred Fffly-seven 60 Uffaz were robbed of the chance to watch the girls. Sturgis Milford QL ,865 describes the food conditions of the School. Under Dr. Hamill we had a remarkably hne table, most of the meat was killed on the grounds and Miss Susan made the hnest desserts l have ever tasted. The heginning ol' the end of the old School was marked hy the death of lohn odrzkkz 60 Cleve Green, ironically one of Lawrence- ville's Hrst nine pupils. Having left Law- renceville at the age of 16 and in the en- suing time acquired a large fortune, he now left his fortune to his residuary lega- tees who in turn bought the School for 325,000 from Dr. Hamill, now old and ready to retire. ln 1882 the Green lcgatees secured james C. Mackenzie to take over the helm from Dr. Hamill. i -in . . l,.,. ,,,, M W V .f. 6 f , 1- . , 1-V3 , ,Lf - 'fi r Lp FIRST TROLLEY CAR One Hundred Fifty-eight 0 Offa odrzdzz 6 VIEW or CAMPUS 418995 THE JUHN C. GIQEEN EDUNDATIDN AND THE CENTENNIAI. EPTEMBER 1883 marked the begin- ning of the new school. F our years had now passed since the actual purchase of the school from Dr. Hamill, during which time the owners, the four joint tenants of the will of Iohn C. Green, had discussed and broadened the objectives in their un- dertaking. Iohn Cleve Green had left his residuary estate for application to such purposes as he would have approved,', and the legatees meant to fulfil this bequest to the utmost. The scope of their plans ex- tended far beyond a mere rehabilitation of the Old School-they wanted to create a new Lawrenceville under the Iohn C. Green, devoting themselves to 'fthe estab- lishment in perpetuity of a great endowed school, not for Princeton, but for God and the nation .... Their Hrst task was to secure a com- petent headmaster. Attracted by the vig- orous leadership of the head of the Harry Hillman Academy in Wilkes-Barre, Penn- sylvania, the Founders in 1882 engaged Dr. Iames C. Mackenzie, Ph.D., as the first headmaster. Their substantial endowment enabled th-em to obtain the best instructors to teach the new curriculum also. The fact that th-e residuary legatees wanted a complete break with the Old School was manifest in the deletion of all the old buildings from the new plan of the campus. The new institution was to be considered as having no previous existence -it was a renaissance of the Lawrenceville School, the beginning of an era. When the school opened in the fall of 1883, the enrollment was 112 boys, of One Hundred Fifty-nine 60 Ufla whom only twelve hacl heen untler Dr. Hamill. Une wrote: U.-Xlthough hut a latl of fourteen. I was not so young that l coultl not realize how great a scholastic revolution was taking place .... Some of the oltler hoys, l recalletl, tlitl not like the change, for the new heatlmaster helievecl in hartl work antl plenty ol it, while lor us younger latls we scarce coultl liollow the sutltlen hut necessary shilits in matters :intl tlisciplinef' Improvement ol' the etlucational system progressetl sitle hy sitle with the construc- tion plans. Vv'ithin two years the School hatl movetl into its new huiltlings, antl hy 18133 lXleinorial llall, Upper llouse, nicli- nametl 'l'he llouse ol' l,ortls, antl the litlith hleniorial Chapel hatl lieen aclcletl. lt was tlurine this periotl that Lawrence- ville actpiiretl some ol' its lianious tratli- tions. The motlern uiiggern was originatetl in i8oo when a stutlent in lDeWitt's llrug Store, wishing ice cream in a hurry, calletl out, 'll lcy, All Gimme a couple ol' those- er-what tlo you-call-cms? That iigger you IQ odrzkfrz 60 have in your hantlf' The iigger was an ice cream scoop, hut from then on its name was given to the serving of ice cream. The universally rehellious nature ol schoolhoys was of course present at this time-uexcept in rare cases, the genus hoy looked upon the genus master as a nat- ural enemy, antl to play the game proper- ly, he thatl toj get the hetter ol' his op- pressorf' The vitality of the young, growing school was uniquely capturetl hy Owen Iohnson 'og in his L,lIll'7'l'l1l'l'l!fHC' Sl0I'l't',f, which appearetl in the lirst Law- I'l'l7CY'L'I'NC' 1,ifc'1't11'y Illuguzzm' in 18135. 'l'hrough these stories the school gainetl national acclaim as the only 1Xmerican Prep School with a literature. Wrcite the l'hilatlelphia Pulilic Lctlger: 'lllatl it clone nothing more than lnrnish the haclt- grountls lor these classics ol American lioy- hootl, l,awi'enceville School woultl not have existetl in vain. liy 1898 antl its tpiintlecennial, the School hatl more than trehletl its enroll- ment, anal ninety-live percent ol- its gratlu- Ofze Hzmdred Sixty VIEW OF CENTR 60 Offzz ates had received college degrees. Under the expert guidance of Dr. Mackenzie Lawrenceville had grown and prospered during its first crucial years. However, the headmaster was in real need of a vacation -he had served the School for over six- teen yearsq he had given unstintingly of his time and energy whenever and where- ever they were neededg he had striven to maintain the high academic standards for which Lawrenceville had become famous: he had been offered such distinguished po- sitions as the superintendency of the Phila- delphia Public Schools and the presidency of his college: and he was concerned about Mrs. Mackenzie, who had worked for the School as devotedly and unsparingly as he. His letter of resignation in March, 1899 was not, therefore, entirely a surprise to the trustees. They accepted his resignation and within a week unanimously elected the Rev. Simon Iohn McPherson, D.D., of Chi- cago to succeed Dr. Mackenzie. The sorrow at the parting of the Mac- kenzies was particularly poignant among odrzda 60 the student body. An article appearing in The Lit voiced deeply the feelings of the boys and showed the high esteem in which they held their headmaster: The task which confronted Dr. Mackenzie was f1iOSt dilhcultg it was a situation with which few men could have ably coped . . . it was Dr. Mackenzie's aim to make Lawrenceville known everywhere not alone for the in- struction it gave, not for its athletics or its numbers, but for the type of young men which it developed. With this end in view he has labored patiently and steadily, over- coming almost insurmountable obstacles, until now Lawrenceville men are noted everywhere for their manliness and sterling worth .... H Dr. Mackcnzies task had been a par- ticularly dilhcult one, for most always his responsibility was greater than his author- ity. Furthermore, the complete break with the Old School had left him without the support of the old alumni. He accom- plished what he had set out to do, however, and when he left, Lawrenceville stood MWAMA ,W f A f 1, f ' V ff ' -f., f 5 ' ' uf ,I :CHOOL PROPERTY One Hunalrcd Sixty-one 60 Ulla reacly to preserve the best of the old tra- ditions while facing the challenge of the new. Simon lohn McPherson, fifth head- master of Lawrenceville and the second under the Green Foundation, had gradu- ated from Princeton ill 1874 at the head of his class with a final grade of Qijag per cent. His brilliant mind, solid religious background in tl1e Presbyterian ministry since his graduation, and amiable exterior merited his unanimous election to tl1e headmastership in 1899. lle at once ap- pealed to tl1e boys, as the October Lf! revealed: During the short time which llr. Mcllherson l1as had control ol' tl1e School all have found that he is willing to repose as much conlidence in them as their conduct warranlsg the fellows have appre- ciated this, and as a result there has bee11 less hazing and rough l1orse-play than ever before. A n1an wl1o can, by his plain out- spoken justice, secure tl1e confidence of both students and masters in this School must be a man and a gentleman-both of which we know Dr. McPherson to be. In IQO4 came o11e of Dr. lVlcPherson's greatest contributions to the school, and that the most important new measure since the start of the Green Foundation. lt was the addition of a lower form. With it Law- renceville added a new element and dis- One Hundred Sixty-two odrzkfa 60 tinguished itself from the four-year pre- paratory schools, such as Andover and Exeter. In this year the enrollment was over 400, while the faculty numbered thir- ty-one. With the completion of a gym- nasium housing a swimming pool and completely modern equipment two years earlier, the School was fast becoming one of the largest of its kind in the country. Due to ill health Dr. McPherson was relieved of his duties from March of 1909 until the following September, whe11 he sent out an earnest appeal to the alumni of both schools to attend the Centennial Celebration in Iune, The turnout was very gratifying-over ooo old boys returned to relive their men1ories, lllltl forty-eight large army tents were set up on the golf course to accommodate the students. President VVilson of Princeton delivered an address in tl1e Chapel o11 tl1e final morning that paid great tribute to the school. l,awrenceville,s distinct advantage over public schools, he said, was that its education we11t beyond n1ere instruction- it included an associatio11 with 111en from whom the student got examples to follow: pure-hearted meng . . . men whose pur- pose has run beyond themselvesg . . . men who have had a Fine surplus of knowledge to spend upo11 fellow n1en as well as upon their individual concerns. 60 Olfu odrzdu 60 VIEW OF CAMPUS 119592 TH If DAST NITING the old', and new', School and organizing the Alumni Associa- tion, was the main goal Dr. McPherson had applied himself to from the first year of his headmastership. The centennial marked his gradual achievement. The foundation and organization eras were now completed and the growth and ex- pansion of the last Hfty years begun. Most instrumental in the growth and expansion of the School were the alumni. Previously there had been a complete si- lence with respect to the alumni partici- pation in the School. First evidence of enthusiastic alumni activity was in 1901 -the beginning of a permanent Lawrence- ville Alumni Association. At the meeting in 1903 a committee was appointed to 50 YEAIQS draw up a constitution and raise money for an Alumni Track. In the summer of 1905 another important link was forged with the first appearance of the Alumni Bulletin. The centennial dinner brought 600 strong back to the campus, and l-ive years later President Belknap appointed a council to bring closer relations between alumni and the School and the Trustees. Thus the alumni were being welcomed to fuller and fuller cooperation. Partly through this work of the alumnig partly because of the uniqueness of its life, Lawrenceville was growing more famous with the yearsf' Indeed the reputation of the School had grown so that a matter of School discipline was important enough to warrant Neuf York Heralrl coverage. One Hundred Sixty-three 60 Ofla Sr 1 xi ittoxi Tin-. Haifiw Y1..m1ts ul.ll'1X'fL'l1L'L'Xilll' School, OHL' of the most exf elusive preparatory institutions i11 tl1e liast, is ittst now 111 at state ol great exclttlltent l1L't'2lllM' ol lltt' ill5L'UYK'l'y ol Qylllltllllllg .tnione the lottrth l0I'lll lioys. ixlttllll sixty ol these lioys are inx'olx'ed i11 the escapade l. . . a l1ome niade roulette wheeljf' The article goeson to111et1tio11 that lleadmaster Nlcl'herso11 punished the sons of protninent and wealthy families wl1o tried their lncli hetwcen studies. ln roto l.awrencex'ille entered the great war as one hundred and eighty hoys were enrolled in two companies. However, the Great XVar affected Lawrenceville :1 great deal more than Lawrenceville affected it. The XVar, lay weakening the fifth form, sped up the creation of the Student Count cil. the second of his lNIcPherson'sl two great contributions to the School. The war had become the most important thing in the life of a school hoy. ln IQ24, as a tribute to those Lawrentians who had died in the Great 'Wan the present Lower School was dedicated. On lanuary Q. IQIQ Simon Iohn McPher- son died-the first headmaster to die while heazl of the School. Of the tributes given One Hznzdrctd Szxfni'-four odrzkia 60 him, one of his family clearly expressed his spirit. NVe can say that in essence his was a pastoral administration. VVhat a good shepherd would think important to his flock, Dr. McPherson zealously pro- vided for the School. Of Mrs. McPher- son, a master wrote, sincerity and frank- 11ess were the very sulvstance of her char- acter and training. The selection of a head-master to suc- ceed Dr. lXlcl'herson marked the first im- portant cooperation of the alumni in the IH1ll1ZlgCll1Cl1I ol' the School, a 'gcooperation that, continuing to the present day, has preserved and made articulate the living tradition which is the core of Lawrence- x'ille's strength. The alumni adopted a resolution to enter' i11to tl1e consideration of prospective candidates. Their commit- tee made 11p a composite ideal head-master which was eventually realized i11 Professor Nlalher A. ,Xhlmott ol' Yale. Shortly after llr. ,'Xl1l1ott's hrst year, l,aw1'e11eex'ille faced o11e of the most im- portant qnestions i11 its history! Should 'ithere lie one single executive head of the School, namely the llCl1tlfl111lSlL'l',XVl1O shall l MEBIORIAL HALL CLASS Room 60 Offs! drzkfaz 60 THE LAVINO FIELD HOUSE be clothed with full authority over all edu- cational, administrative, and business mat- ters other than finances, subject only to the control of the board of trusteesw? The question all started with Dr. Abbottls Wmost forward-lookingw innovations, the provision for a medical staff. The medical department was not to be under the head- master's authority, and presented the ques- tion that it should. ln other words, Neither the whole School should be under his Final control or else he would be head- master in name only. VVhen Dr. Abbott sent in his resigna- tion to the board of Trustees, both the faculty and the students petitioned the board not to accept it. At a meeting two weeks later, the faculty accepted the with- drawal of the resignation by Dr. Abbott. The Lczzwence expressed their sentiments, lt is with sincerest and greatest pleasure that the Lzzzwcncc is able to announce that Dr. Abbott will continue as our head- masterf' Uther early innovations of Dr. Abbott include the organization of the Fathers' Associationg a preceptorial committee, ATO discuss frankly and freely all questions that cause unrest among the boysmg and the Harvard Survey, which strengthened the position of the faculty. With the construction of the Hlncu- batorf' Lower School, in IQ24., Lawrence- ville entered into a boom in physical growth and expansion. Between the years of 1924 and TQBI live new buildings were added and two remodeled. Besides Lower, the Dawes House, the Raymond House, the Simon Iohn McPherson Infirmary, and the Fathers' Building were either built or One I'IZ4lZ!Zll'6d Sixty-j'iUe 60 Olfa 1.1111 1 l'1 111xv11. l'1111111'1 1111s 1111111-1 c1111st111cti1111 by lllQ, Lllltl the S1'i1'11c1' 1311111111111 11111111 llaslaellj llllll the liillllilll II1111s1' 1v1'1'1' r1'111111l1'l1'1l. Also ll result 111' llr. xXl1l111tt's UtlY1YL'n was the 1111111 Dixon l.ll1I'QlI'y, 1111111 111 11131. 'l'l11'111111l1 131. ,X11l111tt's 11Cl'S15lL'I1l attacli, tl1e l'QlllC1ll1Oll1ll lt'YK'l 111' the 511111111 was r11is1-1l 111-spite the 1-11111111si11n, llc i11tro- 1l11c1'1l the three lr.11'l1 1Jl1lI'l, which 11111011 1-111 the 1livisi1111 111- classes 1nt111111ee11,ro1111s: the A 111111111 1.111 the most able: the IT, 151111111 for the avcrageg an1l the C 111111111 lor the slower st111lent. O11 Th11rs1lay, May 17, 11131, ll tragedy bel-ell the School. Dr. ,Xl1b111t, wl111 had been confined 111 his l1e1l the 11revi1111s Sat- urday, d1spite in111rove1nent on Monday, devel0pe1l 1UI1CUlNOI11ll and died Thursday inorning. The funeral service was hel1l in the Chapel l1y his brother, The Rt. Rev. H. P, H. Abbott, as the school c0n111111ni1y li11ed 110th sides of the road 110111 the Chapel to the gateway. As Dr. A. R. Evans Slllllllltll up the development of the School under Dr. Abbott: 111 the brief space of lifteen years. more than a 1111111011 and a half dollars 111 brick, mortar, e11uipn1ent, 11nd landscape had been adde1l to the School plant. One Hzffzdzwi Sixty-51'x odrzda 60 Dr. Hyatt 10011 over the control of the School during the interval between the 1111ti1nely death of Dr. Abbott and the election of his successor, Dr. Allan V. the seventh head of The Lawrenceville School, Heely. in 11135. ln his first address as Dr. Heely h11n11re11 the builders of Law- renceville and the Tradition of il great school and expressed his wish that 'Kthe indivi1l1111l l1oy . . . l1e the ce11ter of 11111 thoughts 111 all that we do. This theme Dr. Heely followed closely through his twenty-live years service as Lawrence- ville's seventl1 l1CZlllll1l1S1CI'. 171. lleelyis lirst innovation was the 1111- 11rove111e11l ol 111'111len11cs. Witl1 tl1e 21111 ol l'itlXVlll'll S. ll2lI'liI1L'SS in 11131, 131. Ileely 1111111111-11 the 1'1111l'e1en1'e 1111111 ol 111- sl1'11c1i1111 111111 L'llll1I'gL'tl the faculty sulh- ciently to 11111-rate it. The interiors of Me- Illllfllll ll11ll 111111 The lfathers' linilding were altered to z11'c11n1111111l11te the new sys- tein. 191111111-1 11l1ysi1'al llCVCl011ll1CIl'1SL1llI'1I1g the 111ln1i11istr11ti1111 i111'l111le The l,avin11 l3iel1l House, the Noyes Science Building, ll new Music Iiiiilding, 11 new heating Plllllf, 111111 other facilities required to serv- ice the large 11l11nt. Little can l1e said of Dr. Heely that is M1-.m1o111,11, H.1XI.I, 11111151 60 Olfaz not already well-known by those connected with Lawrenceville in any way. Those who knew him-trustees, alumni, and friends-were drawn closely to the School by his personality. His wisdom, knowl- edge of words, and scintillating wit made it a joy to listen to him speak. One example recorded by Mr. Iohn Humason shows Dr. Heely's method of 'kscolding the younguz 'AI wish the young men who removed the clock from the Field House wall would present themselves at my oflice. Their sense of humor is so extraordinary, and their procedure so bizarre, that l should like to take a long look at them. The third tragedy in Lawrenceville's otherwise bright history was the death of Allan V. Heely in the summer of ,5o. As an alumnus wrote, I was very much saddened to hear the news. By just seeing Dr. Heely, hearing him, a boy could know that Lawrenceville was in the highest, best lines of education. It was a very broad feeling of pridef, l MR. AND Mas. A. V. HEELY odrzkfa 60 DiaA'1'1r oif 'I'HIi ULD GYM The Trustees in Iune elected Bruce Mc- Clellan, former housemaster of the Hamill, to assume the olhce so tragically vacated by his predecessor. With the inauguration of the eighth headmaster of the School, Lawrenceville entered its 150th year. Dur- ing its century and a half of existence, the School's national eminence has not come through mere physical expansion. An edu- cation at Lawrenceville has become famous as more than instruction-it is a close as- sociation of master and student so that Hthe impact of the mature mind upon the less mature will be constant and influen- tial. It is education in godliness and man- liness and in living with othersg it is the preparation of a boy not for Princeton, but for God and the nation .... As one stands in 1960 looking in retro- spect at the history of Lawrenceville, it is interesting to note that the School now be- gins its second sesquicentennial under a headmaster taken from the very house that was the beginning. One Hundred Sixty-.fevefz 60 Offaz oafrzkfaz 60 PROGRAM OF SPECIAL EVENTS FOR ISOT11 ANNIVERSARY YEAR OPENING CONVOCATION A SERVICE OI THANKSGIVINC ON PARENTS, DAY S.X'I'URI3AY, OCTOBER 2-I, 1959 A Series 914 Depxirlincnt Conferences 911 the theme: The Illlpilfl 91' Amlvzllieetl Stzintling i11 ScI199I :incl C9IIege IXI41lI1e11111titw Cuiiliercmt I.:1li11 and Greek Conference October 18, 1959 Ileeernlmer 2, 1939 IIis19ry cIOIlIiL'l'4'IIk'L' Religion cIOIIi-LTCDCC l1lIIIIlII'y ig, 1969 I7eI1r11:1ry 19, 1969 SCICIICC Cfoiiliereiice I:I'L'IIl'II ZIIIKI Sp:111isI1 fI0llICI'CIICC Ifelirugiry 2.1, 1969 March 9, 1969 English Conference CICFIIIZIII Meeting April 27, 1969 April 29, 1969 ALUMNI DAY-ISUTH CELEBRATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY Z0-21, 1960 Administrators' Conference Trustees' Conference Iulle I6-18. 1969 September 1960 FINAL CONVOCATION A Service of Dedication on Parents' Day OCTOBER 22, 1960 Om' Hlll1d1'C'07 Sixty-c'igf1z Fzfflz Form Honorary 0rgcmz'zcziz'0m 60 Offs! odrzkkz 60 .. Imll ru lX,l.Q!lf.' l ir,rl lt'u11': W.u'ncr, Slt'lIlllLlI'lll, Regan, l.annpsun, llilwnrlli, Cantor. Srrmlrl Row: Ilcss, Ot-clilt-r, Mcfiowan, lJrivt-r, Nathan, Ncxvcriim-i', NViniclmlL CUM LAUDE SCCIETY HE Cum Laude Society, Umicron chapter, enjoyed an eventful year. Election requirements were stiffened, and privileges altered. Instead of allowing any- body with an 82.0 average to enter at the quarter, membership is now limited to about ten at the first quarter, Fifteen at midyears, and twenty at the third major report. The members must be in the top roog of the class in November and con- tinue at that level until graduation. In Iune all with an 82.0 average, not to ex- ceed zofi of the graduating class become eligible for membership. Eligibility does not mean to imply election-it is merely the primary qualification. Such things as consistency of academic achievement and 7 attitude toward studies are also considered. One Hundred Seventy The cut system was abandoned this year under pressure from the faculty. In its place came one free on-bounds weekend per quarter in Cum Laude. A member of Cum Laude was given the further option of converting his regular weekends into on-bounds weekends. While the system at First was received with some uncertainty, it grew to be accepted and supported. The Omicron chapter participated in a district- wide conference of the Cum Laude So- ciety held in Philadelphia. Hugh Oechler and Don Regan moderated panel discus- sions. With the revamping and tightening of Lawrencevilleis chapter of Cum Laude, came a broadening and expanding of the group's activity. ...FU We odrzkkz 60 First Row: Left I0 Righl: Broadus, Pullar, Bedford, Fuller, Musselman, Van Dyke, Rotnem. Second Row: Smith, Harwich, Buesser. Third Row: Luke, Levering, Winickorf, Shea, Di- Maggio. Fonrllz Row: Green. DDEN DUDE CDMMITTEE HE Open Door Committee consists -of fourteen Fifth Formers, whose job it is to welcome visitors to the school. The group is an honorary one, and is chosen by Mr. C. H. Wagner of the French De- partment, faculty advisor of the group, and Mrs. McClellan. Mrs. McClellan and Mr. Wagner make their choices from recommendations submitted by the Circle House Masters. The English exchange stu- dent, however, is automatically a member. A member must have good social intel- ligence: he must be at ease with adults, he must be able to keep up an interesting conversation, and he must have good manners. The main job of the Committee con! sists in showing visitors around the school and helping Mr. and Mrs. McClellan en- tertain at Sunday Coffee, but this year it acquired some special duties. lt helped orient visitors at the 150th Anniversary Department Conferences, and about half- way through each Saturday afternoon, or during game intermissions on that day, it served coffee in the Field House Lounge. This year Committee members wel- comed the students visiting from South Africa. They roomed with these visitors over the weekend before Midyear Exams, and showed them around the school. The Open Door Committee is especially active on occasions such as Alumni Day, Class Day, and Parents Day. lt also serves during the Esso Stockholders, Meeting, held annually in the Field House. One Hundred Seventy-one 60 Olfaz odrzkkz 60 l'1l'.fl lv'on',' lffl lo lv'1q1'll: Lulu, lonts, Sltrlltlv, lialvlav, llilvvortli, .xftfllllf Role: llailey, Stein, ' r t 1 I lless, Rotntm. Iirfmtliis, Musst-liuan, Van llvlve. -llfllllf Nozw: iiIL'l'llll'.ll, l,.1's -1 , l., SlilI1lll'l', . , . A V . l'uller, lwnetti, Kmutlilmit-I. llaiiis. tasaltliit. Wim 1JiM.n1i1io, Cantor, tflillord, Stlint-itlt-1. tlvoll, llallm. Iwlirlfz lv'on': Yotum, llarwicli, LDWEIQ SCHUUL STUDY HALL Atilel year certain lilith lormers are chosen by Mr. Iulian Thompson, the director ol' l,ower School, to serve as proc- tors for Lower School study hall. Boys are selected on the basis oi' leadership in extracurricular activities, sports and stuf dent life, and for their personal integrity and trustworthiness. The program benelits the School in many ways. It enables many Lower Schoolers to meet older boys. whom they ordinarily wouldnt meet and thus helps make the School a closer unit. School spirit is engendered and fostered. lt also increases student responsibility in the run- ning of the School, lightens the burden on the master, and provides excellent lead- Orzc' H1411 drezf Severity-t1c'0 ership opportunity lor tht- older boys. The plan ol' having lilith liormers as monitors is a very old one which was abandoned by the School in the io4o's. A few years ago Mr. Thompson reinstated it with satisfy- ing results. He sees no reason to eliminate it in the foreseeable future. Monitors usually supervise one day- time study hall a week. The evening study halls are supervised by the masters. Mon- itors take attendance and attempt to an- swer academic questions. Proctoring is one of the many ways in which the student body is continually ac- cepting more responsibility. 60 Offfz odrzkkz First Row: Left to Right: Barclay, Hess, Musselman, Winickolf, Love. Second Row: Godfrey, Schneider, Shepard, Sullivan, VV., Espenshade, Pullar, Harwich. THE CHAIDEL IBCAIQD PERATING so silently and smoothly as to be almost totally unknown, the Chapel Board, is one of the School's honor- ary organizations. The board, which rep- resents a cross-section of all faiths, consists often Hfth formers and one fourth former, who are chosen at the end of the preceding year. Mr. R. S. Wicks is the faculty advisor. During the year the board must prepare the School's communion services and make arrangements for the choir. It is also re- sponsible for the Lenten services and the distribution of the weekly collection in Sunday Chapel. One of the board's most unusual functions is its frequent participa- tion in discussions with the Town Council of Lawrenceville to insure continuance of good town-School relations. For its two yearly drives, the organiza- tion temporarily discards its usual silent aspect and plunges into active and wordy promotion. The first of these is a bi-annual collection of used, but still usable, clothing for the needy. The second, and most im- portant campaign, is for the beneht of the School Camp, which was established some years ago to give underprivileged boys of the area an opportunity to spend an en- joyable two weeks in the country. This camp is supervised by Lawrenceville boys who have been enlisted by the Chapel Board and is financed by money received from the Sunday collections together with funds raised during the annual drive. One Hundred Seventy-tl11'ce 60 Ulla oafrzkfaz 60 .1-urn..-.- l 2 Ivrvf lyfllff III! In RIQfIlZ llK'XIll3, Stout 4, Q -. I ', lolnt-lu, l7iM:1ggirm,C1lt:lplIt, ldlhlllllllk, K l f1bon,Cully l lluxltry. .Suomi lCrm': XN'.umr, Clillord, lloltomlme, Mtilullotlt, llm-ssl-r, llarris, Van Dyke, ' ',ll'lxklNllll, lledlorsl, Walltt-r, lilynn, Cushing, Squires, Grant. iliflllll lyme: llilwoilli, Iones, . Nt-wtomer. CHAPEL HF, Chapel Ushers perform functions important to the School. The group is under the supervision of Mr. VVyman, who is responsible for choosing the mem- bers. Once the organizations membership has been determined, Mr. Vtfyman ap- points a head usher. From then on this person is responsible for guiding the or- ganization. The execution of ushers' duties requires tact, courtesy, and friendliness. Each Sunday at Chapel these ushers guide guests to their seats. As a part of the service, these students take the collec- tion for the benelit of the School camp. After Sunday Chapel, the ushers assist at One Hznzdred 5C'L'C71fy-IIOZH' USHEDS coffee hour, making certain that this event proceeds smoothly. This year's lifth formers performed their duties quite adequately, exhibiting the qualities for which they were chosen. This yearls group has been guided by Dick Rotnem, assisted by lim Shea. During the spring term Mr. VVYITIZIII will designate fifteen fourth formers as candidates for the next yearls group. After these people have had a brief trial period, including the Com- mencement and Baccalaureate services, Mr. VVyman chooses a limited number as final members. After School starts in Sep- tember. the roster is filled in with Rhinies. 60 Uffrz Todrzda 60 Flrrt Row: Le Winickoff, Panzer, Warner. ft to Rrghlz Steinhartlt, Lovcman, Lippert, Oechler, Regan. Scrozzd Row: THE LIBIQAIQY ASSDCIATES HE Library Associates is an honorary organization involving students and the Library, Each member specializes in a certain topic such as music or chemistry, which he delves into quite thoroughly us- ing library material. At each meeting of the group one of the members gives a substantial talk on the subject that he is studying. In this manner the members not only increase their knowledge of their own fields, but also learn about many other sub- jects. At the same time they learn of the resources of the Library and how to use them. In addition the students work as desk assistants in the library, they suggest books and records that the library should have, and they help out at the book fair held every year. Many of the exhibits at the li- brary and the book review board in Me- morial Hall are done by the Library As- sociates. Membership is usually restricted to V Formers. To become eligible for member- ship one must be nominated by a present member of the organization. The nominee is then given a test on different aspects of literatur-e by Mr. Gerrish Thurber, the fac- ulty advisor. The Library Associates consist of twelve members headed by Chairman Larry Lip- pert. With the completion of the new wing on the library Mr. Thurber plans to ex- pand the number of students participating. One Hundred Seventy-five 60 Offaz odrzkfa 60 l ' ' ' ' ff ' isllfcufls, Stliutli, l,aiis, Mcl,t-an, iyri ' iss. Snmlfl Row: Stemliarul, l'lI'.1l Ivana 1,111 lu lvltfrl, llil - ' ii' '.i neu. 'l'f111'rl lv'nn': lforel, A., l5.u'clay, li. Il., McWhortei', lane, louis, Quinton, llilufilli, Vx I ' ' i ss I'.ilu-mini, l.,, lsilitgdon, I4nolil.iutl1, N.ulIi.in, llrite, M. Ifllllfffl Row: Newcomer, XX Illltlvtrll, llc , Uulilcl, lliri1u.1liwu, lllblllllfl, l'ull.u', Sim , Ili VV THE HEIQUDUTUS CLUB Ill . llerodotus Cluh is an honorary history society composed of fifth form- ers. lts amhilious aim is the understanding of those forces which are shaping the world ahout us. The memlvership of the cluh is chosen at the end of each year from the leading history students of the fourth form, New members are added at the hrst quar, ter if superior work merits the increase. At the hrst meeting Norm Cantor was elected president. XValt lones and Holi Dil- vvorth were elected secretary and treasurer respectively. The guiding light of the or- ganization is Xfr. A. Graham Down, the ehullient Englishman. The Cluli was host to many noted his- torians during the igoth Anniversary His- Oue Hiuzdrcd Safzwzty-fz'x tory Conference. The purpose of the con- ference was to discuss the progress made in the Advanced Placement program. ln this connection several memhers of the Cluh commented on the work they had done on their theses. The educators then proceeded to give helpful opinions on thc solutions to those problems. The Wzishingtoii trip during the first few days of Spring Vacation was the high- light of the year, hoth in education and entertainment. While in the Capital the Cluh saw Congress in action, and had pri- vate interviews with several government officials. Speeches hy noted historians were also heard through the year. 60 Oflaz drzkkz 60 First Row: Lefl ro Rigfifz Pullar, Labouchere, Welch, Regan, VVarner. Second Row: Cantor, WVinickofT, Oechler, Hitchcock, Lippert, Harwich. THE DIDE AND QUILI. CLUB HE Pipe and Quill Club is the fifth form literary organization. Although the club does not seek any publicity or announce its meetings to the School com- munity, it is not a completely secret one. In the spring of each year the current members elect three or four members from the fourth form. The students chosen be- come the officers of the club for the forth- coming year and the additional members are inducted into the club by invitation. David Welch was this year,s president, Dick Labouchere was the vice-president, Larry Lippert was the treasurer, and Delano Harwich was the secretary. The club was somewhat larger than usual with fourteen members this year and their fac- ulty advisor, Mr. Thomas I. Iohnston. The club normally holds bi-weekly meetings at which it is host to a speaker. During the past year the club relied heavily on contributions from various members of the faculty. Mr. Arthur I. Peck of the modern language department spoke on The Twentieth Century French Novel. Mr. Thomas I. Iohnston spoke on uThe Development of the Novel in Ameri- caf, Mr. Henry C. Woods spoke on War and Pence. Both Mr. Iohnston and Mr. Woods are members of the English de- partment. The club heard Professor Spiller of Penn during the spring term. OIZL' Hzmdlxfd Seventy-xezfen 60 Offzz ocirzkfaz 60 I ' ', aut,Iini1ht, lvrxl lv'on': lvl! In lxjlytfflfl ,fXliilrews. Nnolnl Row: Sclineidcr, l'arlicrson, I,t-xerim, in ic filllllllb, Yotulu, lQl'.lIlll'I', lihapin, l l'u-.l. THE CHEEIQLEADEIQS llli, members ol' this year's cheerlead' ing squad were, as always, chosen by the Major MLS Club officers, The cheer- leaders' main function is to boost Law, renceville's spirit at athletic contests. In addition to organizing rallies at Saturday conferences, the chosen eleven lead the verbal attack at soccer and football games. The group also serves as a welcoming com- mittee for opposing teams. This year the cheerleaders helped hold a poster contest before, and a meeting of stu- dent bodies after, the Hill football game. The two rival Schools were served refresh- ments in the large dirt area of the held One Hznzdred Seventy-e1'gl1Z house. lieliore and during the hall time ol the game a T31 Chevrolet hedeclied with school colors and Lawrenceville slogans was used to transport the cheerleaders across the playing field and to elicit enthusiastic response from the home crowd. This year's cheerleaders added several new cheers to Lawrenceville's repertoire. Headed by Scott Andrews, the group en- ioycd an active and constructive year. The others participating were: Bill Kramer, Fred Frost, Ierry Guthrie, Randy Yocum, Fred Schnieder, Steve Grant, and Sandy Parkerson. dk ' gl t - 'Wir Fimne TTLLPUQL 3 H X PM nj QW ' Eg , M0 'X I g I-U I . . W: U ff' A E ' '5 9 if - 4 PM 1. 1 ' 1 f x Na- 35 -I -EAS 21 1 J' X Y xt g 8 I gk - N wg' ! ll on 1 I Yj Q X ymlg X ll N 'X I IM- 'N N L Jkt, x - BW N 1 x 3 R ' N - If - A m.03 7i1!q It K. . lv? fa- B uf . ' ' - gf - 5 44 The Circle 60 OM! odrzkfa 60 CIDCLE HUUSE UFFICEIQS CLEYE HOUSE loczx Hxxxrxx, Pzwidvrzf ROKR!-.ll cTOI,l.lIOXX'lgR, Ivllfl'-PlAL'jI'lll'7If H1-Nm' Osnrmx, Sc'fl'c'n1ry-T1'c'u.fln'c'1' liluwzl. ROHliIL'l'5ON, I1l'.fl0rll111 Pl'.'l'I.ll R114-.v, Rlhmc I34'fvf'f'.fw1tu11'L'v IXXXVICS HOUSE Im-. lInm.1.s, I'f'f'.v1'1lw1l Imw CLXILIJNI-,ll, l'1'f'z'l'1'z'.f1'zlw1I IOIIN INLIMHXLI., Sn'n'l11l'y-'l'1'z'u,f111'4'f' In' Im-,NM-,Y, llhcmrifm Cfuxmv ,'X'l'IAI'li, IC!11'r11w lCf'fm',f4'r1mrim ILXYMC JNIJ I IK JUSIZ lu' Nomar-, I,l'l',fl4lIl'fU Hou Ci1u,11Nx'x'l-JN, I'I-fl'-Pl'!'fl'lfl'fIf Hlumrmlg BILXIILID, Svw'a'n11'y-Tra'z1x111'w' VV1A,1s1s cQIll',l.N, llfifflfl-tlll Inu KENNI-DY, Rhln1'c I3:'p1'c.wzzlzzzfw' ORISXVOLD HOUSE IOHN CAXDDELL, P1'fgc1'dc11t ION EVANS, Ty!-fl'-Pi'f'J'1.l17f'l1f THUR SULBERC, Se'n'fzm'y-Trmzyzufz' BARNLY Ross, H1.5f0l'l-t7lZ lox BOWERS, Rhinie Rep1'cu'cnzz1tizfc One I'1llIIdi'l'tl Iffgk ly XVOODHULI. HOUSE VV nY1x1.'xN XVA LK uk, Prc'xfdw1! IIXVID ST1aEc:141au, V1'czvP1'v.fidc'r1l CQARY f3,XRDlNliR, SK'l'l'C'ftII'y-Tl't'tIJ'lll'l'l' TIIXI Mrsczu.-WE, Hixforfazz .XLBERT I'11'Nmau, Rlzinic Rvp1'c.vc11tat1'z1e DICKINSON HOUSE XVlI.I.l.KM l'1fl'.11f1e1a, P1'f'5l.Zl'l'71l lfmxlg lh'Nm:n, I'121'-I'1'a'.vfdc'11l .Xmx HVM 12, Sw'rz'n1ry-Tl'c'z1.vu1'z'r I.xY IOILIIAN, lllA.x'f0I'ftll7 Imam: Ilcm1.1x11-5, IXXINION Plmsls, 1611!-IIIEI' l3z'f11'z1vz'unltlzfc'v KICNNICI DY I If FUSE ,Xmw Iilllull, l'z'f-.vfrl1'11l S'l'I'NIi'l' llxxrffmlz, Vin'-I'1'r'xIdz'11I I,I.'I'I:Il Ilxvl- lck,'x1x11f1-', Sc'r'1'1'Im'y-'l'1'ms1H'z'l' KQLENN Mxmw, llfxzfzfiufz Ifluxx l:ILl.IJI-,RIKIK, Iellfllfl' Rf'f11'c,cf'nfutfL'c IMI.XMll.l, HOUSE BML' CAu1'lil4, P1'c,c1Adc'f1Z NIIKIL Fvuumxcz, I'fIlCC'-PI'l'.ffdC'l7l JOHN IJARKAZR, Sz'0'vta1'yfT1'ca1.vz11'w' Inu M,xlaRH.xM, III-KZOVIIKIIZ VVILL FESLLR, Rfdnfc Rz'p1'v5cnta1l1'zfc 60 Uffaz odrzkfzz 60 Front Role: Lfft I0 Right: Carter, Hannum, I., Hodges, VVLIII-aer. Srfoizzl' Row: Blur, Munge, Caddell. CIIQCLE HDUSE DIQESIDENTS Prf.f1'dc'nz of Cleve IOHN B. I-IANNUM, 4TH Prefident of Dawes IOSEPH G. HODGLS, IR. Prcfxidenz of Dfclqinson XRIILLIAIXI A. PPEIFER President of Griszvola' IOHN B. CADDLLL, 2D. P7'lf'.fI'LZ7t'7ZZ of Hamill RAYINIOND H. A. CARTER, 2D. Plfxidfnt Of Kennfdy ALAN I. EDER President of Raymond IAY P. NIONGE Pl'6'5I.liKlZl of Ufoodhull 'WEYMAN H. D. VVALKER One H14 7Hil'C'6Z7 Efgh ty-one' CLEVE HOU SE ester, Bodine, Black, YC , 'NVQ V erington, Curb th Boyd, E Van XVart, . B., AYIHUHH Melt er. Kaiser, H onrtlz R014 I: 5 wood , H 'lor Tay nnlcrmn, EE Z5 M5 J.. '53 EZ mmf L-In 515 4:1 nn: 3541 if CLA -Go go Ox- Om M5 Ei: EE :E .:. ii .:.. -.: Luca nd S44 U51 .Cf-3 MVT ..-:J SE SF 2:5- Em 54: 112. NP: We Q51-1 on.. 1M .CLS -04: 'UG 04.1 5.4 fi- 65 bfi .EN .-g Q5 ,H ::. QUE EZ F023 ,JE gi S, AE 10 EJ A. ,TE w: ff: JC AE E:,,j OH' C43 EE Sr: RL Lf-.U E-L1 E04 CG? O5 Nr- w P-I U ,Hs U C C 4-1 rn FLXUEY. R ill, Kracmcr. XV hitch 60 Offa odrzkfa 60 CLEVE HOUSE HISTOIQY Tix. HOUGI-I the Cleve tynj-AL 1 x-' V House found consid- ,.. X , ' - erable difficulty with 5 , - 5 ' the academic sid-e of Lawrenceville life, the House lended itself well to most other facets, excelling particu- larly in athletics. Last spring President lock Hannum, Vice-President Roger Cole- hower, and Secretary-Treasurer Henry Os- born were elected and took office this fall complemented by Historian Bruce Robert- son and Rhinie Representative Pete Riley. Cleve was heavily represented on School teams. Roger Colehower and Iock Han- num were elected captains at the conclu- sions of their ,SQ seasons in Lacrosse and Baseball respectively. Iock was honored further by being voted most valuable player. Numeral winners included Wor- cester and Robertson in baseball, Mc- Cashin in track, and Clifford in golf. Ethe- rington, Worcester, and Bodine retired the golf trophy for the house by winning the house tournament for the third time. Nine of us returned early this fall for football camp. Hannum and Robertson made the varsity's defensive unit as Cole- hower, Riley, and Worcester won minor Ijs. Buzzy Hannum, Barry Haywood, Bert Bonner, and Skip Tredick started for the I.V. In soccer Etherington, Lake and manager Mettler were awarded numerals. Iim McCashin ran varsity cross-country. Meantime Cleve's mangled football team managed a 4-2-I season for third place. Injury was the club's hardest opponent as Clifford and halfback Rey- nolds were out for the entire season, and Co-Captain Co-Captain and quarterback Osborn missed the last two games. Nevertheless, Mike Bodine and Tony Elliott spearhead- ed the never-say-die attack of Cleve. Soccer and Basketball faired poorly as over halt the house were engaged in School athletics. Individual performances were noted by Iim Worcesteris election to the all-house soccer squad and Mike Bo- dine's honorable mention. Mike also led the house basketball team as high scoring Co-Captain along with Keith Henderson. Housemaster Chambers had another swimming house this year. Osborn, Tay- lor, and Kramer swam for the varsity and Anathan, Stone, Millard, and Zaloom for the I.V. Colehower and Riley started for the hockey and basketball teams respec- tively while I-Iannum and Robertson co- captained their I.V. teams in two sports. Tredick in basketball and Van Wart and Buzz Hannum in hockey won numerals. McCashin and Bittel ran track. The Periwig was Cleveis most popular extracurricular activity. Karl Corby was head carpenter as rr were candidates. On the literary side Robertson and Hannum were on the Olla Podrida board, Riley and Osborn were co-assistant sports editors of the Lzzwrence on which Robertson was an issue editor. Candidates for the Olin Pod- ridrz numbered six as Bill Stone, Buzz Hannum, and Tony Elliott were mem- bers. Bowen shot skeet, and Elliott and Kaiser sang for the Glee Club. We will never forget the Chamb-ers and Mr. Elliot, our assistant housemaster, for their never failing help and guidance through the year. BRUCE ROBERTSON H 01456 H irroriczn One Hundred Eighty-th1'ec' '-.:: 4-'U ET: T55 Q . n: fl! Q.: E.. 4: UE H. L-4 ,U wr: 3-'E 5,20 0,-I C r -5-'fm ,. 35 Wu +L: hm WP E! .2237 Zo.: rg-,3 rf 'Cf rf 3.5. Q2 CC.. in ww :U 93 EA vm.. .if cp ij'-C L EF LL! 'Z will :J 1 O fri ,,.- :E EZ m 3.4 L.u,:A :Pu ,KM-. ,-4....'-1 Ui'-' QE .EE ...- EU Ll . JE 11 f-TE pdl E12 ::L W2 ,QSC if -E.: ,,, 55 :...f L md 32 5,7 42 725 , L '3-Q Lil Q , .2015 C61 c: on NLD qu bw-1 --IA .rf .iz ,ra 5 's ..: .. c: 'ff 17 2 U-4 L: QJ c an 5 I-4 ,fu 5 .. 0 QC Q w S LH -.-I A A U CI c .- J, :: .2 TJ FN h-J nf .r: LA sl 0 .. PJ I-4 .J U3 ,J U E 'J if I 117 1 ': 'az 'U ,. I 1 F1 rr. 71 .4 5 L c: JE ,L m 1 E W- ,-.4 if L 2 .E C 14 .ll .Z L7 .J .. U TJ Vi sl GJ if 1 :n 52 v CI I1 If r 'TJ I1 L. CG d .2 ,r: if r .fi U H W .J 'K ': C JZ LJ 'Q E -5 : 4 4 7 P r Q u 'J 2 4 I- .-CI u U1 'C L. 5 0 Offrz orfrzkfa 60 DAWES HUUSE HISTORY mtL T NDER the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Wicks and Mr. Candler, The Dawes produced a happy, close-knit unit of boys that was able to work and live together effectively. Al- though we have not attained an especially high academic average, we have been vic- torious in house sports and have had many boys in extracurricular activities. In the fall, Dawes produced another power house in football. Led by Captains Iohn Gardner and Champ Atlee, the team only lost one game and won first place honors in the Circle. Frank Big Daddyw Schroeder and Iohn Kimball made All- House. The soccer team did not fare too well, but sent Brian Bruel to the All- House team. On the undefeated varsity football team were Dick Sellett, Iay Ienny, Brian Bruel, and Skipper Gaillard. On the I.V. team were Sandy Bower, Craig Welch, and Bill McDaniel. On the soccer team were Linc Field and Al Walsh. On I.V. were Evans Ward, Henry Soler, and Walter Ieffords. Mike Slater and Ted Adriance ran var- sity cross-country while Dick Bass ran I.V. On winter school teams were Dave Pohndorf and Ted Adriance on varsity swimming, Winnie Wilson and Iohn Kimball were on I.V. Skipper Gaillard and Iohn Gardner were varsity track run- ners while Mike Slater, Iim Iohnson, Dick Bass, Tony Chariott, and Champ Atlee were on I.V. Linc Field, Evans Ward, and Ioe Hodges were on varsity hockey while Craig Welch, Iohn Tassie, Sandy Bond, and lay Ienney wer-e on I.V. To the junior sports were added Henry Soler in basketball, and Ross Waters in hockey. Phil Krauthoff also made I.V. wrestling. The undefeated Dawes House basket- ball team won the Circle House Trophy. The first string was Frank Schroeder, Bobby Stein, Mike Kihn, Al Walsh, and Tom Espenshade. In extracurriculars, Dawes had twenty- three members in the Periwig Club. This is about sixty percent of the entire house. Bill Antheil was on the debating team and Bill Sundgren was in the Math Club. Line Field was president of the Archery Club while Tom Walker, Dave Thomas, and Brit White were in the Skeet Club. Those bringing up the Academic aver- age of The Dawes were Tom Espenshade, Keith Glickenhaus, Iohn Gardner, Bobby Stein, Bill Sundgren, and Sandy Bond. Dawes, as usual, led the Circle with the greatest number of tea dances. The House would like to thank the tea-dance committee and especially Mrs. Wicks for the success that they were. This committee was composed of Ioe Hodges, Chet Wan- vig, Evans Ward, and Tony Chariott. The council was Ioe Hodges, president, Iohn Gardner, vice-president, Iohn Kim- ball, secretary-treasurer, Iay Ienney, his- toriang and Champ Atlee, Rhinie Repre- sentative. The council together with the House wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Wicks and Mr. Candler for the fine year we have had. IAY IENNEY, Hz'.vZ0r1'an One Hundred Efglzty-fve XP- DICRINSOX HOUSE cr. Scforzd ll .Ke ir Iv nah, Hume, Yost, Bu Cl' rs. Kell Pie fer, BI I Iordan. r G R. Ch.1pm,1n. Mille . Gurdon, Knight ir B Il Ro llf Lcft to Right: Ifro cfer. FC Muran, P G., Sommer, G., McGowin, Stevens, Hyer, srler' Sin Guldmann. Hustmd. Pilgxhs. Strater. EX ans, M Davis. C.. Row: Hitchcock, H, pel, Wagoner, XV., fa ,P.,h CY Barn 55 CIT1 n,B ampman xv, K ha olmes. Hers H uer. I Ba L IT1. Muchmnre. Groslmn. Callen. Rab I. Underwum R014 Third 5 U A L U CE . C If 1 LZ N- .H 60 Uffzz Todrzkfa 60 DICIYINSUN HOUSlf HISTUDY NDER the able leader- ship of Mr. Keller and Mr. Gordon the house Ni' has enjoyed a fine all around year. With twenty-one old boys re- turning, a good group from Lower School, and eight school rhinies, the boys have been molded into a cooperative, well-work- ing unit. Last spring the house elected Bill Pfeifer as president, Frank Bunch as vice-presi- dent, Alex Hume as secretary-treasurer, and Jay Iordan as historian. The house teams had a fairly successful year starting with the football team finish- ing fourth in the league. Mr. Pratt made his debut as coach and employed a single wing attack modeled after the varsity sys- tem. With co-captains Alex Hume and Tom Hustead and assistant coaches Gerrit Lansing, Tom Cushing, and Roberto Bonetti leading us, the team went through the season with high spirits. House soccer followed, coached by Drew Callen and captained by rhinie Ioe Stevens. The team fought hard all season but due to lack of depth we did not have a victorious season. The basketball team coached by Bruce Driver and Bob Holcombe elected George Sommer as captain and he led them to a 2-5 season record with Ioe Stevens as high scorer. The house was well represented on the varsity sports. In football co-captain Frank Bunch helped lead the team to another great season. Frank was elected captain for next year and was recognized on almost every all-state poll. Bill Pfeifer and Iay Iordan also earned major letters. Eric .f,f-mf. V .- tg,-1, .L 5- ,- . L Wg- L .- -11. K ui' .39 'i in , . Amve QS. J: ' , A - . A . t Q -:gr it-.fi-rf-.1,:, - . - Q .. , . ... Kampmann, Walt Wagoner, Gregg Miller, Knox Kershaw fought hard as LV. grid- ders. Iohn Holmes and Don Goldmann ran I.V. cross country. Buzz Raborn was our sole representative on varsity hockey, while lim Chapman and Bill Hesse fenced their way through the winter. Frank Bunch, Alex Hume, Bill Pfeifer, and Drew Callen were on the varsity track team and Iim Muchmore ran I.V. track. Iay Iordan was on varsity basketball while Bob Knight, Fred Hyer, and Ierry Strater were the winteris mermen. Pete Barnet wrestled in some varsity matches and Eric Kamp- mann, Damon Pilalas, Gregg Miller, and Dave Preefer wrestled I.V. Many members of this year's house were on various extracurricular activities. Frank Bunch, Eric Kampmann, Bob Knight, and Al Moran were members of the Program Committee and Moran was elected Pho- tography Editor of the Ollrz Pod. Morris Evans, Frank Bunch, and Gregg Miller were all members of the Glee Club and Walter Wagoner assisted Mr. Keller in the audio work for the Choir and the Glee Club. Al Moran, Bob Knight, and Frank Bunch were members of the Spanish Club. The whole house is extremely grateful to Mrs. Keller who unselhshly devoted much of her time and effort to the house. The tea dances, the ro:r5 feeds, the Vesper breakfasts, and the wonderful coffee hours would not have been possible without her. Lastly the whole house would like to thank the Kellers for their faithful support at house contests and for a great all round year. IAY IORDAN, Hl'!f0l'l.HH Ont' Hundred Eiglny-.rezfen .,,, ., Q1wg.r .a tv..-- Pi' V4 i -n A A vw, - HO L' S k, ISXYOLIJ UR E .. E LJ 5 .E I 3 kr: 2 N Q 'QC N 9 5. vu ci Q , 1. .- n. 11 ,- C ra .L I, L E 'J Lf, il, L. U .L Lf, 41 1 , 1 .J Z! .1- ..- X. 1. 4 IJ LC. Ll Z 1 CI J L1-I 1. 1 DC Q 1.1 :L C C 12 LQ -4. N C 34. - Q F0 -C -. 1. 5 -.1 -.. sf rx v 21 'ff ,Q J L. .E U 3. L1 'JI x. LA .-1 D D-'-I - .. no '-C Nz Q .J LJ .. LJ 1- LJ- Q .1 .1 x.. ui i iff Ll u .A .J .. E if .1 'J L. H: c: ..1 'fl il if f 11 11 1. ..1 1 L. 11 7 A v C 7 1- I C! J ,- A V ,I v x. ,P- M ill ,T .E ': X 5 ' 11 .J 1 C u C: 7: LC 'E 7 C -E ,.. fi 7 5 I al : z: 1 nf I :l z: Z F S 'L H H .1 'I 1- .1 ,f 4 .Z . C 1 .L 1 A V f- J 2 : I J CJ .C U 1 D ,4 .. 60 Offrz odrzdaz 60 GDISWULD HUUSE HISTUIQY NDER Mr. Bull there have been numerous changes in Griswold. During the past sum- mer several ofthe rooms were redone, and more rooms are to be improved dur- ing the coming summer. The various room changes were accompanied by changes among the inhabitants of the house, for this year we received an ex- ceptionally Hne group of Rhinies to re- place last year's IV formers. Along with the new members of the house came new interests and new opinions. Mr. Bull is in his second year as our housemaster, while IVIr. Howard is a veteran of three years as our assistant housemaster. Gur council consists of Iohn Caddell as presi- dent, Ion Evans as vice-president, Thor Solberg as secretary-treasurer, Barney Ross as historian, and Ion Bowers as Rhinie Representative. Although our scholastic record is not as strong as it was last year, we are con- stantly improving with the aid of Honors students such as Solberg, Evans, Bearinger, Adamson, Spofford, Iohnson, and Clark. If our scholastic improvement continues, we will soon have the leading Circle house average. Athletically, Griswold has had many of its members on School squads. In the fall we had Solberg, Irwin, and Palmer on varsity football, and Stockman and Daes- ener on the I.V. Ross and Art Clark were on the I.V. soccer team while Whittaker ran varsity cross-country, and Coburn, Schloss, and Wynne ran forthe I.V. squad. In the winter we have Evans, Palmer, and Schloss on the varsity swimming team and Alcivar on the I.V. team. On the wrestling squad Solberg and Ross are varsity while Overstreet, Daesener, and Wade are I.V. Winter Track has Whit- taker on varsity and Caddell and Irwin on I.V. In hockey Nichols, Hudson, Ben- nett and Strubing are on I.V., and Stock- man is on I.V. basketball. Our house teams suffered due to the many Griswoldites that were out for School sports, but by showing constant initiative and spirit the teams were always very impressive and hard to beat. The house football team, coached by Mr. Bull and captained by Strubing, was a constant threat throughout the season and Hnally finished in fourth place. The house soccer team, coached by Mr. How- ard and captained by Irwin, finished fifth. In the field of extracurricular activities Griswold is well represented. Members of the house hold positions on the Olla Po'- dridcz, the Lzzzurence, the Periwig, the Skeet Club, the Press Club, and the Glee Club. Excelling in the field of extracurricular ac- tivities are Hudson, Ross, Solberg, Evans, Stockman, Freret, Stanard, and Iohn Clark. In summary it might be said that the true spirit of Griswold lies in the house it- self. Here, away from the athletic fields and the classroom, a group of boys with different ideas, backgrounds, and interests is able to live under the guidance of an excellent housemaster and a Hne assistant housemaster. The council and the entire house are deeply indebted to Mr. Bull, Mrs. Bull, and Mr. Howard for making this a very successful year. GRAHAh'I Ross, Hz'-fzormn One Hundred Efghfy-nz'nc' lllll .111 . 1333 I .' -. - L11 U3 l.J O 31 .1 .1 ,- .4 A 'ff IE J ff 31 v ff K 5 S x 6 0 -: ..- 211: AZ vid GZ. E - '33 A-,L-1 U-,U -Q Cf H. J: 'Zen is UE ,c ga: 05.3 U .gc l-'41 DEQ 'GO .J 5-f dw Us AO E.. 2.6 ,CH fo 2.9. .zz Jai Er: 4:19 ., E50 Tc? 'Ava fE I-I-lid ,: QU V gg, ,.-gg 'Q 52: dw '-V: QQ gh 3. UL-Ll c ...- CE: o No Nr Q-'J 32 In w ml. U11 J -III EL-1 ,.1.: A bl! 442 'JA 'UU mu. 545 Flin ,ACA 14, -:m 1-L.: o .,,. N. Q: .iM-H C45 fi 9.4: C1 ii -IU CI rx E ru 'J 2 5 :B L.. IJ .D .J u G1 U III .A E -id 5 E cf IU W 0 Di af U U-D fo ?' A Q CC Q r- E l-L. mi N D .CI 'J Ui .1 U M U 1 .2 K E cd 'E 5 A A 5 ': LD L: U : : I. 3 LD d 3 I U .4 A CJ :1 E le A 1: T5 U1 G .E IP uf U an la U G2 gs. Cummin OBrien, XYinnet my Rah ill. H C-Guerc D Franklin, Hnrbison. A., ldv: Lean 1 60 Offa odrzkfa 60 HAMILL-HASIKELL HDUSE HISTUIQY AMILL was led this year by its new house- master, Dr. Stephens, capably seconded by Mr. Callahan. We have experienced a prosper- ous and rewarding year. The boys in the house, individually and as a whole, excelled in all aspects of Lawrenceville life. Getting off to an inauspicious start, the men of Hamill were unable to compile a very impressive record in Circle football competition. Competently coached by Dr. Stephens and captained by Iohn Parker and Mike Furlong, the team lacked size and experience, and it Hnished in last place. The house was well-represented in School athletics in the fall. Will Fesler earned his Major LN in football and Bill Magee got his numerals. Beau Carter, Dave O'Brien, Earl Wilson, and Eric Berger all earned I.V. numerals in soccer, and Iudd Hill received his LH in cross-country. Braving the terrible New Iersey weather, the house soccer team, professionally coached by Mr. Callahan, enjoyed a very successful season. Captained by Brad Craw- ford, the Blue and White finished in sec- ond place. As the second semester approached, the men,s tans became less orange, and Hamill had undisputedly captured the individual absence crown. The house had maintained a fine 73.427 average, second only to Ray- mond, and the promiscuous plagiarist be- gan to gain a following. Also many of the late sleepers were beginning to find great advantages in vespers breakfasts patiently and cheerfully supervised by Mrs. Stephens. The house basketball team, at the time of this writing, was doing very well. The Hamill five had a record of three wins and two losses. Ably coached by john Nathan, Hamill alumnus, and led by Captain jim Markham, A1 Derby, George Wiedemann, Eric Berger, and Will Fesler, the squad has depth on the bench and good spirit and drive. During the winter term, Hamill was exceptionally well represented in the realm of varsity athletics. Mike Furlong, jeff Becker, and Don Winnet were all Major Ln winners in wrestling. Beau Carter captained the I.V. hockey team, and Brian Laddey also played, and Phil DeGuere played I.V. basketball. The perennial exo- dus to the winter track boards saw many Hamillites pufhng about, and among the more serious were Iudd Hill, Bill Magee, Brad Crawford, and Graham Iones. Dave O'Brien captained the varsity swimming. Hamill, with great help from its many perspicacious day boys, achieved great dis- tinction in the Held of the encouragement of excellence. Individual honors must be awarded to Beau Carter, Gene Rosen, and Eric Berger who led the house as well as their forms in academic achievement. The council, President Beau Carter, Vice-President Mike Furlong, Secretary- Treasurer Iohn Parker, Rhinie Represen- tative Will Fesler, and Historian Iim Markham would like to take this oppor- tunity to join with the rest of the house in thanking Dr. and Mrs. Stephens and Mr. Callahan for the inspiration and guid- ance that have made this year an enjoy- able experience. IIINI MARKHAM, Hz'st01'1'a12 One Hundred Ninety-one KENNEDY HOUSE Sr: 011 fl Brgmcll. I7- H lux Jxcrlaarnpf, Frcglerlcli, H ter. Eclcr Hrews lr. anffml. N H gu tu, Correa. Mason. lun . Clumen. lr Row: Lrft to Right: B III S 11. Tfz irc! Valent nc, VVQN. a uzzanli G Lvum, Brcwuer, w IZ McCarthy. Kun esse, Ll. Gr.1h.1n. Sloan. H bl .1 CD R05 Skccn. Murcv. 1. ml-if ll 2 Pope, Sl Ron hitclcx. lv . ltr, Ran NV Sc: artshurne. H EL gar, Dewey D. HX Gf Mc g. Mn Gutls. glnun Etc' clin l7.1Yls. XV.1li Legler. CFM I Rcigcr, Wal R014 60 Offaz odrzdkz 60 KENNEDY HUUSE HISTUIQY HIS year, under the guidance of Mr. Brew- ster and Mr. Clemen, the Kennedy boys have played the role of schol- ar and athlete and com- piled a well-rounded record. On the whole, house spirit has been good, and considera- ble interest has been shown in the held of extracurricular activities. In house athletics the Blue and Gray has performed admirably. This fall, under the leadership of Mr. Clemen and fifth form- ers Rick Greenleaf and Bill Doniger, the Kennedy eleven compiled a record of three wins, three losses, and one tie. This was sufficient to place us fourth in the circle. Kennedy members of the All-House squad were Captain Lee Kuntz and Terry Davis. Scott McCulloch and Iohn Ohly tutored the soccer team, which finished the season with five wins and two ties while securing the soccer championship for Kennedy for the second year in a row. Bob Legler was elected to the All-House team, while Dan Gattis received honorable mention. Coached by Mr. Clemen and senior Kennedy mem- bers Ierry Guthrie and Bill Kramer, the basketball team exhibited much potential and finished the season with a worthy standing in the circle. Outstanding mem- bers of the team included Bob Legler and Mason McGowin. In participation in school athletics, the performance is comparable. Two Kennedy members, Bob Iungito and Eliot lump, were elected co-captain and captain re- spectively of next year's soccer and cross- country teams. Major L's', were won by Bob Iungito in soccer and by Eliot lump in cross-country. Minor UL's,, were won by Bob Legler and Pete Haverkampf for their contribution to the varsity football squads. Kennedy boys were on all I.V. squads except I.V. winter track. Members of the house were to be found in many of the schoolis organizations and clubs. Iohn Correa, Frank Frederick, Don Freeman, Pete I-Iaverkampf, Glenn Mason, and lim Ming sang in both the Glee Club and the Choir. Still more mu- sical talent was displayed by Dan Whiteley, who played in the band, which was man- aged by Ioe Guzzardi. Al Eder, Tom Ed- gar, and Charles Dewey worked in the Press Club. In the realm of foreign lan- guages, much interest was present and ex- hibited by Iohn Correa, Al Eder, Dan Gattis, Ioe Guzzardi, Bob Iungito, and Dave Solosko, who were in the Spanish Club. Other organizations, including the Ulla Pozirfda, the Periwig Club, the Stamp Club, and the Science Club, had Kennedy boys in the ranks of their members. The house scholastic standing improved steadily as the year continued. With course failures at a minimum, and with the help of eight honors averages, Kennedy at- tained fourth place in the Circle at mid- years. The council of Al Eder, president, Stu Hanford, vice-president, Frank Frederick, rhinie representative, and Glenn Mason, historian joins with all the boys in the house in expressing their gratitude to the Brewsters and Mr. Clemen for the invalua- ble guidance and attention they have given us throughout the year. GLENN MASON, Hzlvtorian One Hundred Ninety-three R .XX NOX Hb H 0 u SE E U Q55 Ea ...JLJ EAC? C1 Qi mi ,QL gi? Q :E . gd :iii P. PM 'CC Gsm ESG 512 gr-,Z :UQ E fcksgg 5 -5 C252 -:IE Nwfh NE 5 1: 5:35 ,gm :Q 2 S344 FSB 1:2 ZERO 2 2: jc N 6.13 Zi-LE 55 92112 E .SA 51.15 45? mcg M. AQ QQ? Q 5 '1 Cam? 1' lf- ggpii 55 4 Cf 1:11 L5Qg5 in jimi: 535i 'cff-1-1, 35:9 Q'hsf N -,5 15,55 -YEEJQ zdmg SMH' ,JJ .5 Z 60 Oflrz odrzkfrz 60 IQAYMDND HUUSE I-IISTUDY HIS year has proved to 'B I I - be a fine one for the 'Xe,. fi-,.s. '-Q in l Raymond House both 1- -'bill' R137 scholastically and ath- ' I-BMW' letically. Our victories both in the classroom and on Green Field can be attributed to the strong house spirit we possess. This fall's Major Ln winners were Augie Daesener, All-State strong side guard in football: Steve Robinson, next yearls co-captain elect in soccer, and Rusty Ed- monds and Rick Shuart in cross-country. Our house football team, led by co-cap- tains Bruce Bittel and Dave Deutsch, was the best in years, finishing in second place. Proof of the interest shown in the team is the fact that there were enough players out for it to make two full teams. The greatest victory of the season was the up- set over Dawes. With this victory we hap- pily ended their seventeen game winning streak. The frigid, but nevertheless, enjoya- ble house soccer season proved rather mediocre for Raymond. Our team was led by Captain Brooke Beaird and by Billy Harrison. Billy Harrison played soccer for the first time the day of our first game, but ended the season being the teamas high scorer. In winter sports Raymond was repre- sented by St-eve Robinson playing IV. hockey, Ken Wagner, Steve Reich, and Dick Iohnston wrestling IV., Bruce Birrel playing varsity and Augie Daesener and Rob Maddock playing IV. basketball, Rusty Edmonds, Rick Shuart, Ioe Mat- thews, and Curt Luke running IV. track, Bob Greenstein swimming varsity and Tom Bowers, captain for the Hill meet and member of the record breaking I.V. relay team, swimming IV., and Don Dial fencing. The house basketball team, led by cap- tain Iim Rubino and high scorers, Billy Harrison and Maxwell Meek, had a re- spectable season even with the hard luck of loosing two games in suddendeath over- time. The Raymond House had members dis- tributed in almost all extracurricular or- ganizations, particularly the L,flZUI'672El', where Iay Monge is an assistant editor, and Maxwell Meek is the photography edi- tor. Others active in extracurriculars are Bob Greenstein in the Forensic Society, Rick Shuart in the Periwig, Dave Deutsch a fourth form member of the Olympians. At midyears the Raymond House was on top scholastically, having the highest weighted average in Circle. To those of you who will look back over this year in Raymond House may I recall for you some of the things that gave this house its character. Remember I.B.H and his electric bookcase. Recall the bridge club that was ever ready to defy Goren, the sec- ond Hoor, fourth form, soccer team which 'ibut for better coaching would have gone against the varsity any dayf, Remember our tea dance with the 1,000 balloons and last, but by no m-eans least, think back to l'T.I.,s quarterly Fight talks. As this happy and productive year draws to a close, we would like to sincerely thank Mr. and Mrs. Iohnston and Mr. Brink, our Rhinie assistant Hous-emaster, for all the interest they have shown in us. WEBB H. GREEN, Hl'5f0I'l.dH One Hundred Ninety-five 60 Olin odrzkfa 60 WUDDHULL HUIJSE HISTDIQY NDER Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hlavacek and Mr. Cotter, the Wood- hull House has had an enjoyable and success- ' ful year. The house has been united throughout the year, thus pro- ducing and conducive to enjoyable living and good work. The Woodhull House started out last tall with three hne olhcers: Weyman Walker, president, David Strecker, vice- presidentg and Garrett Gardiner, treasurer. Later in the year Al Hunker was elected rhinie representative, and Tim Musgrave was elected historian. The house football team, co-captained by Bill Hoffmann and Tim Musgrave, had a very exciting, though not too successful season. The team ended up with a record of two wins, one tie, and four losses, gain- ing Hfth place in the league. Tim Mus- grave was representative of Woodhull on the All-House team. In house soccer, we fared a little better, winning four, losing three, and tying none, securing a third place in the league. Iohn Coburn, Rusty Brashear, and cap- tain Gary Gardiner were selected for the All-House team. At the time of this writing, the house basketball team, sparked by Bill Deyo, and co-captains Gary Gardiner and Rusty Bra- shear, has won three of its five games, and is in a tie for third place. As far as varsity sports are concerned, the house had Gary Gardiner winning his minor in football, While Bill Deyo, Iohn Coburn, and Chuck Reydel picked up their I.V. numerals. Ed Bueno won his major in soccer, and Brand Wakefield won nu- merals. During the winter term, our representa- tives on School teams were: Tim Mus- grave and Al Hunker on basketball, Dick Marshall and Bob Barclay on hockey, Chuck Fralich, Lowell Flickenger, Ioe Hill, and Chuck Reydel on swimming, and Mick Van Alst and David Strecker on wrestling. Last spring saw Woodhull win both the tennis and track championships, helping them capture the Foresman Trophy at the end of the year. In the field of extracurricular activities, the house was well represented. Will Bunn, Don Barnum, john Coburn, and David Strecker contributed their talents to the Lmurence, while Tim Musgrave, Ted Brewer, Keith Iennings, Mick Van Alst, Chuck Reydel, Gary Gardiner, and Will Bunn were writing for the Olla Pod. The only actor of the house was our president, Weyman Walker, who had the lead role in the Periwig's production The Caine M utin y C our! M a1'tz'czl. The houseis scholastic achievement was shown at the quarter as we led the circle with a 73 average, and at mid-years as we maintained a 72 average. In closing, the Council and the House wish to express their most sincere apprecia- tion to Mr. and Mrs. Hlavacek, and Mr. Cotter for their kindly and helpful spirit towards us throughout the entire year. TIM MUSGRAVE, Hl'5f0lAI.HH One Hundred N1'nety-seven , AH, gm , V, H1-. .V K K k,.k 13. 4-J 5 K , w bmw- If L Qi Y 3 X x X K N Q, Us B 'Six- v ' m , f f . 1 K, V 1 .f a .X 4 915, Q! if Z? i W ', Jr 9 uf J' ,ZW 01 I 1 s rf' 4' 4, Z ' E M ,M V' A My ff? , ' lu ' by fy V age, ' z , ,, f M, I 5 , Q L 5 E owe-r School www 1.' Q ' ' ,. .,., N ,' 'F' X :f:Tw'x.:3f5ffff5:F5'ffgifffffffffffff-:5f5ff5: ' b.., :iigfgfff-I-:E-5-:-5,-L::-: 5 :X ' w .A'A , ,...' I ,',' 5 :, 'www Y -X -A ' l ' S w X- qigv, XX W' 1' f ' XNMXX ' M X ? . af N SW Q-55:59, ,gy T '.,,, A OB WXX X X , XX ,Ui-ay N X S' 0 , - XX ,-- . .-E-fif' I'-. . SAVX gd '--. 1 'ffgf '-.4, '-:-:-:, 'S-9,-.ggi gg., 1051 , gm NON i L W1 'Q v'.' x 5'5,g?xgl- N L. WX ig 60 Offaz onfrzkfaz 60 3 I.OXX'lxR 5lEllOOl, l'Rl',SIllI'.NlS lvul lx'f:n iff! ln lxllyflfl XVlll1.1l11w, H., lI.1lvx, Vl.llIIl, Slllbl. LUWEIQ SCHUCL CROMNV1i1.l, HOUSE MARK CH1c1sToP1111u HALEY, Prc',fidw1l LAWRHNQI1 C.xP1aoN IXIARSH, V1'cc-Prcx, Cll.fXIiLES Rlczlulan Pnluclx, Sec y-T1'm,v. ROBERT HERMAN Prmrrlus, Hl'J'f0l'I'LII1 DAVI DSON HOUSE FRANCISCO A. SOLILR, President IOHN MUQRLLL Lomb, Vice'-Prv51'denz IABIES Emma' SM1TH1lm1.xN, S.:'f'y-Titus. XVILLIAM IQOBINSON CQAMBLIC, H1-fl0I'I'tIl1 Two Hzfzzdrrd Two HDUSE OFFICEIDS PICRRY ROSS IIOUSIC ILXYINIONIJ Cillmlm VI1Xl7I.'I', I'rz'sidz'11l Mlczlmul. SAN l'i111.L11f, Vin'-I'1'c'x1'dc'nt Tl1uM,x5 SQVIHR IJORCIIQ, Sc'4 y-T1'c'L1J. 'TIIOMAXS Hucm' Sc:11w,x1.1x1, Il1'5z01'1Aa11 THOMAS HOUSE 131400145 N1c:11oLsoN WILLI,'Xh1S, Prc'51'r1'c'f1t RICHARD NIARTIN CQUINTAI., V1'cc'-Pfzzfident Mompxw HATTQN Cilmczu, SvcS'y-T1'c'u5. IUIIN TuouNH1LL M.'xlaQL'11Z, 11'i.ft01'1'af1 60 Uffa Ygodrzda 60 FDUM MD. THUMDSUN N a blinding Hash of originality, I recently turned to Webster's New Col- legiate Dictionary and discovered that an Holla-podrida is said to be a highly seasoned dish of meat and vegetables cooked in a bulging, wide-mouthed pot or jarf' I would like to suggest, with no thought of giving offense, that this might be regarded as an apt definition of the Lower School. Highly seasonedl' we have been, thank heaven. Sometimes we have even been electrihed Cthank Harryjg twice we were even de-electrihed Cthanks once to the wind and once to a local brigandj. VVe've been exposed to a lot of noise: musical noise from the Austin named lack and his associates at the battered upright QHonky- Tonk Dick Quintal was born to play a battered uprightj, and conversational noise, fortissimo, from almost everyone else. Once I even heard the buzzing of the dreaded Cynosessa Fly. No one who saw the House football season or the Iunior hockey team Cis a right cross your best punch, Tom?j could question the fact that we've got plenty of beef available. And to prove that these are thinking creatures, we recall the Mid-year Form averages which saw the Second and First Forms trailing only the lordly Cand college-consciousj Fifth. The Second Form average, incidentally, was an all-time you- know-what! Vegetables',? Well, Mrs. Mottls favor- ite overheard comment of the year was, Ulf you were any dumber, youid be a plant, so I guess We may have some of those around. And anyway, aren't Peanuts vegetables P MR. THoMPsoN Cooked ? Have you ever been in Study Hall on a steamy May evening? 'KBulg- ingu? Come into the dining room at lunch some day. Wide-n1outhed ? I guess we could all fill in our favorite nominee, with no real lack of contenders. Yes, these are the ingredients, but they are, for the most part, physical properties, and they donlt begin to suggest some of the other things about this group that have made it distinctive and worthy. I guess I'll never forget the fact of the Lower School's gift to the igoth anniver- sary fund-one hundred and Fifty dollars that came out of allowances, and which might be taken as a fair measure of the charity of these young men and their esteem for the School. In their private, every-day acts they have been, I know, equally thoughtful. I value this group highly, and I hardly dare hope that future olla-podridas will prove as palatable. Two HZll1Cil'L'd Three 60 Offzz Tadrzda 60 CIQUMWELL HUUSE HISTUIQY HIS year's Cromwell House, under the supervision of Mr. Gaines, had a very successful year. The year started with the election of a house council composed of four old boys. Mark Haley was elected president, followed by Larry Marsh, vice- president, Bob Poitras, historian, and Charlie Perrin, treasurer. During the fall term it became obvious that Cromwell was one of the athletic powers in Lower School. Our house teams took second place in football, first in soc- cer, and tied for first in 8 man football. The Cromwell football team had a good season, finishing with a record of four wins and two losses. The team owes much of its success to its strong defense. At the end of the soccer season Cromwell found itself on top, being undefeated and turning out a record of four wins and two ties. Special credit should be given to Turky Faisal, who held the line, as well as to Iohn Hay, who was outstanding in the goal. The eight man football team also had a very successful season, ending up in a three-way tie for first place. Elected to All-House football team were Bensel, Marsh, and Hall, as well as captains Poitras and Haley. On the eight man football team co-captains Perrin and Langhorne, along with Elmer and Witmer were among the All-House boys. Included on the All-House soccer team were Haley, Faisal, Berrnant, Poitras, Hay, and Elmer from Cromwell. In the winter Cromwell continued to make its athletic power felt, as we domi- nated house basketball with an outstanding team and were heavily represented in both junior and I.V. sports. The junior wres- tlers were Hay, Carr, Collins, Summers, and R. Maduro. The house's swimmers, Wilgus, Gatterdam, Poitras, and Lang- horne, swam in both junior and I.V. meets. Cromwell placed Bensel, Haley, Perrin, Ryan and Megna on the junior basketball team. Eight boys formed the house basketball team. Captained by Ed Bermant, the team proved to be very strong. The other mem- bers of the team included Maduro, Wit- mer, Edwards, Fagan, Faisal, Elmer, and Randolph. In scholastics the house has consistently done much better than was expected. The outstanding mid-years average of 75 clear- ly shows the scholastic ability of the house. Boyce, Haley, Randolph, Fagan, and Per- rin led the house with honors averages at mid-years. In all, fifteen boys, more than half the house, attained averages above 75. In extracurricular activities again the house was outstanding. Members of the Lower School newspaper, the Recorder, included Perrin, Bermant, Poitras, Hall, Langhorne, Haley, Ohrbach, and Ran- dolph. The Skeet Club has two members from Cromwell, Gatterdam and Boyce. In closing I would like to express the appreciation of the whole house to Mr. Gaines, and Dr. Keuffel and Mr. Weeden, our assistant house masters, for the fine job they have done this year. BOB POITRAS, Hl.J'lOf1iHlZ Two Hundred Five 60 Offaz odrzdaz 60 DAVIDSON HOUSE HISTDDY GAIN last year Davidson formed its ranks in preparation for the forthcom- ing year. Leading in his second year as housemaster was Mr. Chapman. Rising from the ranks by election were: Pancho Soler, presidentg Iohn Loud, vice-presi- dentg lim Smitherman, treasurer, and Wil- liam Gamble, historian. Another poor year of Davidson house football prevailed this fall. Crushing in- juries to important players Ackerman and Klopman and a light-weight team forced Davidson to a depressing season. Captain Brian Loveland, tailback, and lohn Loud, wingback, were the spark-plugs of the team, and both made All-House. For the midgets, star quarterback and Captain Chuck Tiernan made All-House. He led the team under the coaching of Doug Rampona but fared no better than the eleven-man squad. However, much praise must be given to the fine sports- manship and playing of this team. We also want to thank Ted Barclay for his help as assistant coach. Davidson house soccer, though quite talented, suffered a setback this year. Even though the forward line was constantly on the offense, it was unable to score fre- quently. Much credit must be given to Mr. Chapman for his Hne coaching, and to Co- Captains Loveland, Soler, and Loud for their fine leadership. These three plus de- fenseman Bill Klopman made All-House. A scramble for Davidson house basket- ball positions this year found Ted Crosby at center, lim Smitherman and Barrie Bar- clay as forwards, and Pancho Soler and I. C. Higginbotham as guards. The team took second place in the league, After Christmas Davidson was repre- sented on the junior hockey squad by Bud Ackerman, Mike Nase, Bill Snedeker, and Chuck Tiernan. Ackerman plays goal, Snedeker defense, and Tiernan and Nase are among the leading scorers. Iunior basketball claimed old reliable Pete Harris. The junior wrestling squad was teeming with Davidson grapplers. Tom Haney, Bill Austin, Tom Gindharr and Iohn Green all look promising. Iohn Loud, Pete Shent, and Ioe File have wrestled either l.V. or varsity. Six more boys were on junior swimming: Iohn Howard, Hal Schaefer, Burt Parcels, George Holt, Bill Klopman, and Thad Moore. Brian Love- land and William Gamble trained for spring track. ln extracurricular activities Davidson had Evan Gladstone and Burt Parcels in the Stamp Club, lim Smitherman in the Skeet Club, William Gamble on the Re- corder, Burt Parcels, Pete Harris, and Dick LeSchander in the band, and Iohn Loud, Bob Redfield, and Pancho Soler in the Classics Club. Davidson had a fair scholastic record at mid-years, with consistent honors being attained by Bill Austin, Bob Redfield, Iim Smitherman, Pancho Soler, and a high honors average at mid-years by Barrie Bar- clay. The boys of Davidson would like to ex- press their appreciation to Mr. Chapman, Mr. Heyniger, and Mr. Clicquennoi for their assistance throughout the year. WILLIAB'I R. GAMBLE, HIi5l0l'1iHH Two Hundred Seven L 4 60 Offaz odrzkfa 60 DEDIQY IQDSS HOUSE HISTCIDY NDER the guidance of Mr. Geer, Ross has had a very successful and enlight- ening year. Although we were weak at Hrst in scholastics, there has been steady im- provement throughout the year. In early November Ross House elected the council. Ray Viault was elected presi- dent, Mike San Philipp, vice-president, Tom Force, treasurer, and Tom Schwalm, historian. This year Ross achieved an undefeated season with a six and zero record and won the Lower School football championship. Along with Ray Viault, the captain, Roy Dix, Rick McCord, Lincoln Platt, john Polhemus, Dave Roney, Mike San Philipp, Tom Schwalm and Barry Crenshaw helped to make the teamis undefeated season. All of the people mentioned above received All-House awards. The midget team also had a good year and fought to a three way tie for Hrst place with Cromwell and Thomas. Their success was due mainly to Kick Hoff- master Ccaptainj, Tom Force, Dave Tyler and jim Smith. These boys were elected the All-House team. After the undefeated football season, Ross did almost as well in soccer, taking a close second place. Much credit is due to Barry Crenshaw, Roy Dix, and Hans Greser for their outstanding performance through the season. The house basketball team with Hans Greser, captain, Roger Franklin, Iim Reid, Al Ilch, and Duncan Leith made steady improvement and turned out a satisfactory season. The team tied for second place. Ross was well represented in both junior varsity and junior sports. Ray Viaulr and Bob Shannon were co-captains of junior swimming and Charles Ackley was on I.V. fencing. Representing us on the junior swimming team were Bob Barrow, Tom Force, Rick McCord, Dave Roney, and jim Smith. On the junior hockey team were Dick Hoflfmast-er, Tom Schwalm, Charlie Hemmerdinger, and Roy Dix. Lincoln Platt and Iohn Polhemus were on the junior wrestling team. Mike San Philipp and Barry Crenshaw were on the junior basketball team. At midyears the house average was seventy-three. Leading the house with hon- ors are Iack Austin, Mike Barnett, Roy Dix, Roger Franklin, Williatn Graupner, Bob Shannon, and Mike San Philipp. Those with privileges averages are: Bob Barrow, Hans Greser, Lincoln Platt, john Pol- hemus, Ray Viault, and Kick Weller. Involved in extracurricular activities were Ray Viault and Tom Force on the Olla Pozifida, Lincoln Platt and Bob Shan- non in the Easel Club, Tom Force, Iack Austin, Hans Greser, Bob Barrow and Bob Shannon in the Classics Club, and Billy Wyrnan in the Stamp Club. As a conclusion we would like to extend our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Geer along with Mr. Havens and Mr. Delaney for their expert assistance and for the sacri- Hces they have made throughout the year. ToM SCHWALM, Historian Two Handled Nine 60 Offzz odrzda 60 THDMAS HCIJSE HISTDIQY NDER the guidance of Mr. Devlin, the Thomas House has led a success- ful year. In the first trying month of school the Rhinies were aided in their activities by the returning old boys, Wil- liams, Grace, Vine, Hoffman, and Mar- quez. When this yearis council was elect- ed, Brooke Williams was chosen president, Richard Quintal vice-president, Iohn Mar- quez secretary, and Morgan Grace treas- urer. The Thomas House football team was composed of determined and spirited in- dividuals who, despite their efforts, could gain no better than third place. The team was captained by Don Wolff, who was elected to the All-House team along with Bob Moore, Iay Gafaell, and Hugh Vine. This year's midget team duplicated the achievements of the preceding year's team by gaining a three-way tie for First place. The team was composed of nine hard-hitting players. Next under the athletic spotlight was the soccer season, during which a spirited team achieved third place. This was a bit of a letdown, because the games which were lost were close ones and hard to lose. Hugh Hoffman captained the team and displayed a great deal of talent. At the end of the soccer season the Thomasites branched out to qualify for various Iunior Teams. Those who met the qualifications for the Iunior swimming team were Hornburg, Vine, Wallick, Warner, and Saxman. In addition to these, Thomas also has representatives on the I.V. swimming team, Dan Bailey, a backstroker, and Pete Lee, a free-styler. Ieff Pearce turned in some excellent per- formances as a junior diver. Those who chose to test their skills on the junior basketball team were Bob Moore, Tom Howard, Don Wolff, Bob Ehret, and Iohn Marquez. Thomas had three junior wres- tlers: Grace, Gregory, and Plain, they have had no outside matches with other schools yet. The junior hockey team is the best one in many years, and Thomas House has contributed three scrappers to this team: Iim Mendillo, Iay Gefaell, and Rich- ard Kartzke. House members who chose to play house basketball are Williams, Hegeman, Bachman, Bach, Felcome, Mc- Grath, Browne, and Quinral. Although the team had a lot of spirit, their lack of experience was their downfall. As tradition holds, Thomas had excel- lent participation in the activities of the Recorder, Everyone tried to give some as- sistance to the publishing of the editions, but the big contributors from Thomas were Wallick, Quintal, Gefaell, and Mc- Grath, the Recorder artist. Despite the fact that Thomas has not won a major house sport yet, they can still give themselves a pat on the back for leading the Lower School in overall aver- age throughout the year. Those in the house who attained the rank of honors were Moore, Lee, Quintal, Mendillo, Warner, Marquez, Vine, Plain, Bach, and Bachman. We certainly owe a vote of thanks to Mr. Devlin, our house master, and to Mr. Keller and Mr. Wagner, our two assistant house masters. IOHN T. MARQUEZ H ouse Hzlvzorirzn Two Hundred Eleven 60 Offtz odrzkfa 60 ttst l AA, 'Q c lf!! In ftllyflff l'lI',Vl lv'uzz': liarnel, lvl, llatlnnan, lit-rns, l'lain. SHIJIIII Iv'on': llerrin, Wallick, llalev, Quintal, Williams, Rosst-tli. Yflfllfll lv'on': liailey, Rantlulplt, llnice, SLlXI1lLll1, MacNold, tit-lat-ll, Mtfitalli. 1'iUll!'f!l Rauf: lfoiu-, Ryan, fillllllllf, Austin, l,, llowartl, fiI'1lllllI1L'I'. TH li D lfC0lQ D ED lllf 1fl'f'Ul'lff'I' is the Lower School newspaper. lt was lounded in IQ26 and was done every year except a few years during the Second Wcirltl War. The paper is put out for Lower School hoys hy Lower The Fathers' Association gave the paper School hoys. a new mimeograph machine. This is a very important improvement over the old machine which was just ahout to fall apart Qin tact. it finally didj. The Parents' day issue was an extra, which was edited hy Marc Haley. He did a remarkable ioh considering that this was the First issue. This issue included a dedi- cation from the Head Master and an article admonishing the Lawrenceville team to heat Peddie. Tivo Hznzdred Tzwlzfe The lst quarterly issue was a smashing success and was edited hy Dick Quintal. The issue was the lirst real challenge thrown at the staff and they took it in true lighting spirit. lt was during this issue that the old machine hroke down and the new machine was given to the Recorder. The Christmas issue was also well done. This issue was horn of the lahors of Dick Quintal and Ionathan Walliclc. The main purpose of this issue was to wish the stu- dent hody a Merry Christmas and to thank the Fathers' Association for their gift. The next issue was the spring issue. This was edited hy Ionathan Wallick. Credit must he given to Boh McGrath who did a magnificent job as the Recordcfs cartoonist. 5 4-' E a, ' if ' 4 W 4 w N! l . M ,Y , ' f if ' 0 Q , C im g? fl in i 12 . 1 4s 2w ig?-vi i 4 Q5 1. ,E l YU ' ' ' ii 1 wif-'14 'fo f:.aL 43? , -ff if '?x If ggullw WR571' Y ' x'?1,ZE3,w'4-'Q' bg , X QQ 2 M Q Lf? E Fall Athleties in-'U i M...-wq-,,? VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Sem n 11' raft. K Cf Full nem, Ot Battin, R 0, arris, D., Ddlaggi .. Bunch, H ,ie-fener. A D ss. A.. Goralinier. Temple. He Skinner Ron Firxf Lcff to Rigfzt: Scllerr, ailey, ., Rubertson, B M., Innes, YV Van Dyke, Raymond angilon, ney. Colehower, L len ruel, Mufaelman. B I'- SC num. Hum Hun Ffe Dr. Keu ,E -c zu: Mr. R0 XVagoner, Solberg, Gardiner. Fonrfh Y, averkampf, Pfeifer. Iorclan, Rile ler. H EQ' sler. Bowen. Worcefter, Irwin. L C' F Razr: Mr. 'Weeilcrh Third ynlel. Rc Valentine, Coburn, Mr. vu, yuny, YVouten, Stockman, De R., L Evans. S.. Gnillaril. Magee. 'XVrieLlen. Skeen. Daesener, G.. Miller. hunheiter. u W Bunner. Buwer, Dewey, reelick, T Frenler Ck, CA, gizj, XVelCh, ITI 1 Rrurxenberger g1yw4,1o4l. H hll XX' yd-el. Kerb Row: McDaniel, Kampmann, Re mm 60 Uffrz 0a1'rzkz'r1 60 VAIQSITY FDDTIQALL SEASCN, 1959 S the 150th year got under way, the Lawrenceville football team added to the Schools line tradition of excellence in everything it undertakes by completing their 1959 season with seven wins and no defeats. Thus, their undefeated streak was extended to fourteen games. Led by Co-Captain Frank Bunch, Law- renceville easily captured its first win by downing Perkiomen 39-o. Tallying twice, Bunch led the offensive attack. Due to alert and aggressive defensive play defensive guard Augie Daesener in- tercepted a Perkiomen lateral and scored to make it 20-o. Late in the third quarter fullback VVoo-dy Hess scored, and Iohn Musselman raced thirty yards to add to the rout. The last touchdown came in the fourth quarter as fullback Gary Gardiner plunged over the goal to make the score 39-o. Although the Larries won the game by a rather decisive margin, the ball play- ing was pretty careless since the victors had four touchdowns called back because of penalties. A hard hitting Mercersburg team in- vaded the Lawrenceville campus the fol- lowing week, only to be defeated 24-O. Early in the first quarter, Frank Bunch set up the touchdown plunge of Mort Fuller by racing sixty yards to the Blue and White's two yard line. The second half got under way as Woody Hess caught a pass from tailback Dick Sellett in the end zone, Next came a rather unusual occur- rence in high school football as Lawrence- villels place kicker and center, Io-e DiMag- gio, booted an eighteen yard field goal to make it 17-o. Late in the game the lanky Lawrence- ville end, lay lordan, caught a pass from the tailback, lim Worcester, and raced eighteen yards for the final tally. All the placements by DiMaggio and Hannum were good. The varsity gridders remained unscored upon as they downed Blair 33-0, The de- fensive halfback, Woody Hess, snagged a Buccaneer pass in the first quarter of play to score. DiMaggio converted to make the score 7-o. Wingback Dick Rotnem scam- pered twenty yards to account for the sec- ond T.D. DiMaggio again split the up- rights for a fourteen point margin. The strong single wing proved invincible as fullback Mort Fuller tallied on a two yard plunge, climaxing a sixty yard drive. Dick Rotnem and Woody Hess scored again in the second half to end the game with a 33-0 victory. As over 2,000 people visited the Law- renceville campus on Parents, Day, the football squad added to their laurels by crushing Peddie 58-0. Dick Rotnem and Mort Fuller led the attack by sprints of seventy and sixty yards, respectively. Fuller tallied again on a five yard plunge. As the second half began, Frank Bunch raced off tackle for a ninety-five yard touchdown. Dick Sellettss fifty yard dash, Beetle Co-CixPTA1Ns BUNCH AND HARRIS Two Hundred' Sczfenlcefz 60 Offaz w V t.o.xc:ii lXl'.Illfl-'l:I. Bailey's twenty yard sprint, and Brian Breucl's lour yard plunge resulted in more tallies. The Larries delcuse's unmarred record came to an end when Admiral Farragut scored twice, but all to no avail. Lawrence- ville won the game 4o-I g. Co-Captain Frank Bunch paced the victors with two tallies on a very muddy and rainy day. Iohn lvlusselman, sidelined hy an ankle in- jury, returned to add two more touch- downs. Mort Fuller and Dick Sellett each added a T.D. to the victory. The defensive team finally came into the spotlight .when they ,held a very strong Choate team scoreless. The playing con- ditions at VVallingford were again muddy, but the strong interior defensive wall, led by Art Broadus, Fred Buesser, Dan Harris, and Buddy Temple, held the Choaties scoreless. Both teams' single wing offenses were bogged down by the wet and slippery Two Huzzzfrcd Figlztcczz odrzkfa 60 turf. Late in the second period, Ioe Di- Maggio opened up the game for the Lar- ries as he booted a twenty yard held goal. Frank Bunch tallied for the only touch- down as the Larries won 9-o. The Larries' winning streak had been extended to thirteen games when they met Hill on Friday, November 13. The Larries thus far had had only thirteen points scored against them. By winning this year's contest, Lawrenceville went ahead of Hill by thirteen games in the sixty-four year old rivalry. The strong Lawrenceville de- lense held llill to only fourteen points. Bunch scored two touchdowns before he was iniured early in the lirst half. Dick Sellett scored another touchdown on a sixty yard run shortly alter replacing Frank Bunch at the tailhack position. Playing the two point, one point, extra point rule, the Larries won 21-14. Lawrenceville's strong single wing of- fensive unit scored .IIS points this season. The deliensive unit gave up only twenty- seven points. Wlieti the loothall season ended, Frank Bunch was elected to lead the Lawrence- ville winning tradition through the season ol' tooo. 1959 FOOTBALL BOX SCORI4 Lawrenceville 39 Perkiomen Lawrenceville 24 Nlercershurg Lawrenceville 33 Blair Lawrenceville 53 Peddie Lawrenceville 40 Admiral Farragut Lawrenceville 9 Choate Lawrenceville 22 Hill .517-' SOCCER VARSITY pello, Gm C Row: Mr. Wicks, Eder, Robinson. Second ito, SU sen, B., McGowan, jun JI' XVilliams. T., L Huxley. Field Ohly. Rau 'JI Lfff 10 Rfgmf Fi, ice, Schilling, artshornc, Etherington , Pr XValsh, H IU R0 allahan. Third C Ir B . Raymond, XV., Flynn, e. VV. Ford, Atle Snow, n,l Cantor, Shen, Stei Qmgf D lvicCulloch, Bueno. Sullivan, XI., 'Xvarner 60 Offzz odrzkfa 60 VAIQSITY SCCCEIQ SEASUN, 1959 NDER the able coaching of Mr. NVicks the Lawrenceville soccer squad completed the season with a Q-4-I record. The team was led by Co-Captains Barry Larsen and Duncan McGowan and aided by three other returning lettermen. Gradu- ates of last year's I.V. team and some new- comers composed the rest of the team. In the first game of the season the Lar- ries beat Pennington School 2-o. Iohn Ohly knocked the ball past their goalie to score the first goal. Bob Iunguito scored the second goal with an assist from Steve Robinson. The second game showed Law- renceville defeated by a stronger Perki- omen squad 3-o. In the next game the team nipped Bor- dentown Military Institute 3-2 by scoring in each of the first three periods and hold- ing off a late B.M.I. rally. Trenton High School, a perennially strong team, then de- feated the Larries 3-o, scoring twice in the first and once more in the third while turn- ing back our attack with a strong defense. Though it was without the services of goalie Barry Larsen, who was lost for the season because of illness, the team next outclassed Trenton Catholic Boys' High School 5-2. In the rain and mud Bob Iunguito managed to score two goals, the First coming after five minutes of the first period after the opponents took an early lead. The other goals were tallied by Ed- uardo Bueno, Mark Sullivan and Mike Huxley. In the next game the squad faced a strong Princeton team and battled for a 1-1 tie. Bob Iunguito scored Lawrenceville's only goal at the beginning of the game. The second half showed the ball changing hands continually. Finally, with seconds left, Princeton scored on a penalty shot. This game proved a moral victory for Lawrenceville and preceded a four game winning streak. The four game winning streak began when Liville defeated Princeton High School 5-o. The Larries displayed both Hne offensive and defensive play throughout most of the game. The first quarter head- wind hampered Liville and made it difH- cult for them to move the ball out of their own territory. In the second period the tables turned and Bob Iunguito was able to score two goals. In the next half Gus Schilling, Eduardo Bueno and Iim Shea all scored. Lawrencevilleis Hfth victory was over Peddie 2-I. Bob Iunguito scored both goals, the Hrst one on a pass from Bueno. In the following game with Blair, L'ville won 3-I on two goals by McCulloch and one by Huxley. Playing in the rain and on a muddy field in Princeton, the team squeaked by a 3-2 score over the always competitive Hun School. The victory string ended at Hights- town, where Peddie won the return game 3-I, Iunguito's goal in the third period CO-CAPTAINS LARSEN AND McGowAN Two Hundred Twenty-one 60 Offez citlfltlll VVlt1l4s lacing ilu- only hright spot in tht- gznne. liouncing hack lironi this sethack, the tcaln edged llaniilton lligh School g-1. The tallies were made hy lluxley, Norm Can- tor, and McCulloch. The Larries managed to halt llaniilton's rally in the second half only alter they had scored two goals. The team went on to heat the Penning- ton School, Iunguito tallying in the second and fourth quarters with Ohly registering in the third. ln the season's climactic game Hill shut out the hooters 2-o, scoring in the second and third periods and turning Two Hlll1lfI'f'd Trfwzty-Info odrzkfaz 60 back our repeated efforts to draw even. The season's regular players were Barry Larsen and Alan Walsh at goalg Duncan McGowan, Dan Hartshorne, Norman Cantor and Borden Snow at halfluackg Sean Flynn, lohn Stein and Tom Williams at liullhackg and liuesmen Eduardo Bueno, Lincoln Field, Brin Ford, Mike Huxley, Scott McCulloch, Iohn Ohly, Steve Rob- inson, Roherto Iunguito, August Schilling, lim Shea and Mark Sullivan. The co-cap- tains for next year are Bob lunguito and Steve Rohinson. 1959 SOCCER BOX Sl ORF l,1nvrt-neeville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Pennington llich Perkioinen liordentown M l Trenton l'l1g,,h School i Lawrenceville Trenton C 1 Lawrenceville Princeton lI'LSl1ll1LIl Lawrenceville I rinceton ll13,,h Lawrenceville Peddie Lawrenceville lllair Lawrenceville l lun Lawrenceville Pecldie Lawrenceville lrlalnilton Ilich Lawrenceville Pennington Prep Lawrenceville Hill 2 k f 1 vw 5... --asf i '1: , S 5 . H' in VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY axhin. uart Edmonds, MCC Sh gr.D, Slater, Cm I. I. y th Row: Sm Second 1. E.. I-Iil ml. .-Xnlriance. fa B ed : lump, Powers, Rigft: Firft Ron Lcfz to 60 Ulla offrzkfrz 60 VAIQSITY CIQCSS-CDUNTIQY SEASDN, 1959 NDER the guidance of coach Edward Poreda, a relatively young and inex- perienced Lawrenceville cross-country team compiled a 4-4 record and captured third place in the state meet. There was only one returning letterman from last year's outstanding squad, Captain Bob Bedford, and Poreda had only two weeks to whip the team into shape, for its first meet was on October 2. His task was made easier by Bedford, who gave tips to the new runners. Bedford was a big help in an- other way: he placed first in six of the barriers' eight meets. Lawrenceville's first foe was a weak Bordentown Military Institute team. The harriers had little trouble subduing B.M.l. by the impressive score of 22-48. Bedford copped Hrst place in 13:40. Rusty Ed- monds Hnished fourth and Iud Hill fifth for the victors. The squad was faced by much more formidable opposition in St. Benedictls, last year's state champion. Although Bed- ford streaked across the finish line in an excellent 12:59, the Red were soundly defeated 20-35. The victors swept the next six places, revealing great depth. The Benedictis runners were followed by Ed- monds, Cappy Powers, and Iohn Iohnson for the losers. Undaunted by a rain-soaked course, the Lawrenceville harriers handed Metuchen a 23-32 defeat. Bedford was first for the third straight time, crossing the line in 13:16. Powers and Rick Shuart, an up and coming fourth former, took the fourth and fifth slots. The harriers journeyed to Blairstown for their next meet. Blair had finished second ahead of Lawrenceville the year before, and they showed that they were still good by beating the visitors by a 26-29 tally. Bedford race-d around the short course in only 1o:o3 to capture first place. Powers was fourth and Hill was seventh. Shuart, Adriance, and McCashin also placed. Last year Lawrenceville had hand- ed Blair a defeat by the same score, 26-29. Lawrenceville fell before the mighty Trenton High School squad in their next encounter, 22-33. Bedford suffered his first defeat of the season at the hands of fieet- foote-d Rayford Iohnson, one of the best runners in the state. He finished in a fast 12:44, with Bedford a mere 5 seconds off the pace. Hill finished fifth and Powers took seventh. Iohnsonis time set a new course record, but since the course had CAPTAIN BEDFORD Two HZllZdl'Ed Twenty-five 60 Ulla tfoaeii l'oiti.n,v heen lengtluned to 2.4 miles this year, his 1 record doesnt prove loo niiieh. llovvever, his time vvas still outstanding lor the dis tance. Lavvrentexille and lloh lledlnord holh cliinlwt-tl lmatli into the victory eolinnn as the harriers thuniped l'rineeton lligh ll gg. liedlord ran the l'rineeton course in ig.o8, I7 seconds ahead ol' Tinsley ol' Princeton and 22 seconds in front ol llill, who captured third. Shuart was llourth, Powers sixth. Slater eighth, and lump tenth. ln the traditional rivalry with Hill on the Lawrenceville course. the visitors east ily heat the home squad 21-Q4. ln all fairness to Poreda's team. Hill had a marvelous cross-country squad. NVhite of Hill linished First. streaking through the goalyosts to the cheers ot his School's enf tire student hody in the amazing time of 12:16. This superior performance shat- Tzwo Hzfzzzzlird TIl'L'Iff'l'-,fl-I orfrzkfrz 60 tered lohnson's course record hy 28 sec- onds. ltloreover, VVhite Finished the race fresher than is usual after so grueling a run. Nor was his efTort the only great one of the day. lN'lcllvaine of Hill raced home in 12:44. This equalled Iohnson's time. Mellvaine will he hack to harass Law- renceville next year. Bedford was third in 13:09. Ind Hill was fifth, and Mike Slater ran his hest race of the year while coming in seventh. Shuart and lump also placed in the event. The victory was Hill's fifth in six ineetsg they lost to the Penn frosh by only g points. The logo running ol' the N.I.l.S.A.A. Cstate ineetj was a earhon copy of the previous year's contest. St. llenedictls once again toolt top honors, with lilair second and Lawrenceville third. Bedford came in second in 15:14 lor the 2.4 mile course. Powers was tenth, llill fourteenth. The scores were: St. liL'llCtllL'lwS-42g Blair-535 l,awreneevillelig. Coach l'oreda said that he was very pleased with the squad's season. He re- marked, We had a young and inexperi- enced team that did very well considering the lack ol letterinen. Next year we should have a great team, even though We will lose Bedford. lle is a great runner. 1959 CROSS-COUNTRY BOX SCORE Lawrenceville 22 liordentown M. l. 48 Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville St. l'3enedict's Metuchen H. S Blair Trenton H. S. Princeton H. S Peddie X 1 L i..A. , ,,,..,,, 60 Offa odrzkla 60 5. 5 H , 1 Q r 5 ef. 'H RHF' if!! s -- - ---m - - .rr- if -.fr lmfl In lviglllf l'n1fI lv'nn': lionner, l i'cslciicl4, ll.lI1I1llIll, R., XVt-ltli, C., Lyons, 'l'1cclit'lv, Magee. .hiffllllll lv'nn': Wngom-r, livin, Miller, fl., lJ.u-st-mr, R,, Slntlvinan, V.ilt-nliiny 'l'f1f1'rf lvulrfz Slvcen, Rt-ydvl, Gaillarcl, l7cwc'v. JUNIUIQ VAIQSITY FUUTIBALL SEASDN, l959 NCE again Lawrencevilleis iunior varsity footliall tcam enjoyed an un- defeated season. Under the coaching of Mr. Reydel and Mr. VVeeden, the team Finished with a 5-o-r record. The opening game for the Red and Black, against Trenton Catholic, ended as a scoreless tie, hut Lawrenceville was greatly hindered by penaltiesg two touch- downs by halfback Dick Sellett were called back. The Iayvees' second game proved to be a decisive victory as they romped over Hun School 48-o. The next game found Lawrenceville travelling to Admiral Farragut. As full- back Bill Deyo scored all four touch- Tzvo Hzlnzllred TzL'c'r1ty-eight downs, the Red and lllaclc were again victorious, 26-6. The next victim was pre- viously undefeated Ilunterdon Iligh. With fine runs by Vlforcester and Lyons, thc l.:1rries won easily hy a score of 39-o. The following week the Red and lilack defeated a powerful Princeton High team as tallies were made hy Deyo, Lyons, and Vlforcester. With good line play hy Dick Daesener and Sandy Bower, the Law- renceville backs had no trouhle pushing the score to 3Qf6. The Iayvees hnished their season hand- ily, defeating Trenton High 25-6. Full- haclc Brian Bruel's hard running account- ed for three touchdowns. 60 Offzz odrzbkz 60 it?S?i'?Si2 edge Lefl to Right: First Row: XVilson, E., Carter, Berger, Sommer, Clark, A., Soler, F., DelBalso. Second Row: Soler, E., Schlossberg, O'Brien, D., Rank, Formidoni, Wakefield. JUNIDIQ VAIQSITY SIDCCEIQ SEASUN, 1959 HE V. soccer team, coached by Mr. Heyniger, compiled one of the best records ever turned out by a Law- renceville squad, Winning eight games, losing none, and tying one. The main reason for this impressive record is that the team fought extremely hard when the chips were down and worked as a unit, which is important in any sport. The only game the Red and Black couldn't turn into a victory was a thrill- ing battle against Princeton High. The opponent,s goalie fumbled the ball and Wilson blasted it into the goal. Princeton retaliated when Sidney deFalcio scored, and the game ended in a I-I tie- Another close game, which Cfldffd ITIOFC successfully for Lawrenceville, was a I-0 victory over Hamilton. The only score in the game came when Captain George Sommer combined skill and a little luck to put a curving kick into the goal from 30 yards out. The teamls defense, led by O'Brien, Formidoni, and Ward, proved very versa- tile, not only keeping down the oppo- nent's score, but aiding the cause by scor- ing several goals for Lawrenceville. The I. V. also proved to have a superior group of goalies. Both Alan Walsh and Barry Rank, who started the year off with the I. V. squad, ended up the season playing on the varsity. Two Hundred Twenty-nine 60 Oflzz odrzkzkz 60 g f f .. . W' fi l V f !,'rfg ww' 5 , , . 'WE -.y..,q.w-- v Q-q if-Tre www- I I I MA A I i iffy ff, lffyflfg lin-,ff lthmfz fmlrlinann, Sclnnilf, l,addi-v, llalxer, llover, jones, U., Vine, I. i 1 1 ' .hfrllllff fwfr: Smith. Vlflllleley, llollms, fra UNC. JUNIUD VAIQSITY CDUSS-CUIJNTIQY SEASDN, 1959 HIS year. under the expert coaching of Mr. Poreda, the I.V. cross-country season was a success. ln four meets the Lawrenceville runners won three over Bordentown Military Institute, Princeton High, and Peddie and lost to Metuchen High by a mere five points. Course times were consistently dropping, and three of the Iayvees, Linzee Whittaker, Iim Mc- Cashin. and Mike Slater, were moved up to the varsity team. ln the season opener the harriers de- feated Bordentoxvn, 18-37. This meet saw VVhittaker in hrst place in a time of 14:41, followed by McCashin, Slater Hnished fourth. missed third by one second. ln the second meet the Iayvees suffered Two Hzmdred Tfzirfy their lone defeat al the hands of Me- tuehen. The course was very wel, and the weather was equally poor, causing the times to be slow. Two weeks later Lawrenceville met and overwhelmed Princeton, 17-38. llover led the pack over the cours-e in 14:27, fol- lowed by Whiteleyf, Dick Hass, and Ren Baker. Brian Laddey missed making a perfect meet for the Red and lilack by fifteen seconds, taking seventh place. ln the Hnal meet of the season, the Lar- ries traveled to Peddie where they Won by a score of zo-35. Bass and Hover led the way, followed by Laddey and Graham Iones, who took fourth and Hfth respec- tively. 60 Uffzz odrzkfa 60 MAJUIQ 66 If' FOOTBALL Bailey, I. Iones. W. Battin Iortlan Broadus Kraft Buesser Langdon Bunch QCD Musselman Daesener Pfeifer DiMaggio Raymond, M. Fesler Robertson Fuller Rotnem Gordinier Sellett Hannum, I. Skinner Harris. D. QCD Temple Hess, A. SOCCER Bueno Ohly Cantor Robinson Field Schilling Flynn Shea Ford, B. Snow Hartshorne Stein Huxley Sullivan, M. Iunguito Walsh Larsen, B. CCD Warner Cmgr.D McCulloch Williams, T. McGowan, D. ICD BASKETBALL Birtel, B. Korn Gibson Cmg1'.D Riley, P. Hannas Stein, I. Iorclan Winickoff fC.D Keller, W. H. FENCING Langdon Zimmerman Rampona CC.D WRESTLING Becker Powers Churchill Ross Fuller Solberg Furlong Stouck IC.D Harding Strecker Hess Winnet Lockwood Cmgr.D SWIMMING Adriance, E. O'Brien, D. CC.D Andrews, S. Osborn Dilworth QC.D Rank Evans, I. Salas Flynn Schloss Garcia Taylor Greenstein Yocum Hill, G. HOCKEY Colehowcr Kraft Dorf Lanclsietlel fmgr. Field Nichols, P. Fortl, B. Raborn Greenleaf CC.D Rotnem Harris, D. Van Dyke Knoblauch Ward TRACK Beclfortl Hume Bunch Iump Curry Long DiMaggio Luke. D. Gaillard Plieifer Green, P. Pullar Harwich Shea Two Hu mfrczf Thirty one 60 Offaz odrzkfa 60 MINUIQ Gil. FOOTBALL VVRESTLING lireuel Icnncy Burnet linmpmann Colchower Lcglcr Dncsener, clllillllfll Pnllncr Gardiner, Cy. Riley, P. HOCKEY IILIYCYIQLIINI- Sollwrg N Irwin Yam Dyke carter Pope lil'Ulll'l1I5L'l'cLfL'f fIl131l'.DXVOI'L'L'SIL'I' Hodges sc mcxzlala TRACK Allcc, VV. Rank Iiirch Huey Cfnunpcllo Rglymuml, W. Vhllflvfl Whlttillicr lynn, M- Clzmlncr 1:, xs141a'l'l:, xl,1, 'WNCINU jolmmon, I I. Ringo Smith' W' Iillil11l1I,XV. Slmr SVVIMMINCI Ilonigcr I'z1l1m'r Knight I':1IIcrson,I,.fmgr.J Low Two fJIlI1L2,1'f'li Th!-I'fj'-fll'0 if f m X W ? FS N ff 537347 , if QQ Vg! 1 31 1, Qf f tj- I JI f '11 L71 , f . X My EX W Lf t f M X f' 1 f t f J X 4 X ,K 5 'X 'i t E Winter Athletics BASKETBALL 'VARSITY rf 7 .c Y: NJ I, '1 c: c E ky B ki HE. 42 .B Q: If nf cf vi P: ': .- L: U E LC vi r: cf. GJ ... A L.. -.-1 A r. Q fic 5: Q O Qi VJ fi 1, r: .: C P. ri 'Z' Ld zz, L: DC I d U .. m .J .C 'LL r: Ld TJ .., .2 SC E he -C T: 5 L-L4 L1 Q 'T-4: 1-. CC Q N -.. -fx L Nl Mr. Keller. 60 Offa odrzkkz 60 VAIQSITY BASKETBALL SEASDN , 1959-1960 HIS year's Lawrenceville basketball iteam, led by Captain Dick Winickoff and the coaching of Mr. Megna, finished a successful season with a total of ro wins and 4 losses during the regular schedule. With only two returning lettermen in Winickoff and Iay Iordan, Coach Megna's task of forming a team was quite difficult. However. soon after the season began, the much-needed problem of height was solved with Chuck Miller, Iordan and Pete Riley, and good backcourt prowess was provided by Winickoff, Mike Hannas, Gary Keller, Bill Korn and Iohn Stein. The hoopsters lost their first game to Trinity-Pawling 49-39 in what might be considered a rather poorly played ball game. The Larries were weak in both team-play and foul shooting. Chuck Mil- ler was high man with 24 points followed by Captain Winickoff with IO points, but the team was unable to start a rally throughout the game. The second game of the year saw Law- renceville overpower a weak Poly Prep team, 42-33. The Red and Black turned in their best performance thus far in the final quarter as the Lawrenceville offense became deadly and the defense played as a unit for the Hrst time. The varsity gained one of its most ex- citing victories of the year against Ad- miral Farragut as they edged their op- ponents at the final buzzer 47-45. Chuck Miller, high man with 29, was responsible for the victory as, with a second to go, he took a jump shot from the left of the key-hole and sunk the winning basket. Behind Miller's 18 points and Win- ickoffs 13, Lawrenceville won its third straight game of the year against Borden- town Military Institute, 58-47. The team again had a difhcult time getting under way, and it was not until the second half that they began to hustle. The remainder of the game was very hotly contested, and it was not until the waning minutes of the final quarter that the Larries were assured of their victory. The following Saturday, Lawrenceville played host to the Pennington School and readily defeated their weak opponents 83-36. Miller led the scoring with 23 fol- lowed by Riley with 12. Even though Pennington was quite powerless, the Red and Black played aggressive ball through- out the game and turned in the highest scoring total of the year. The St. Benedict's game saw the team,s first bad defeat. Their opponents proved CAPTAIN WINICKOITIT Two Hundred Thirty-fizfc' 60 Offer 'Ha Comzii Miiorsm too much for the l.arries as they romped to a 63-38 victory. The faet that Ilene- diet's Cillllilllll miss in the first hall' proved too much of a handicap for Lawrence- ville to overcome. Miller and Korn pro- vided the scoring for the losers. Getting off to a slow pace, the Red and Black were not able to clinch their victory against Haverford, 6o-46, until the fourth quarter. Haverford was only mediocre, and the Larries did not put on their hus- fling spirit until the third quarter. Dick Winickoff and Chuck Miller shared high point honors with 24 points each. Lawrenceville's third defeat came at the hands of the Peddie School, 57-42. Again the damage was done during the first half and the Larries fought vainly to overcome the half-time deficit, 29-18. Two Hundred Thirty-szix odrzkla 60 Exploding for nineteen points in the second quarter, the Larries romped to an easy 56-29 triumph over a poorly organ- ized Blair team. The team played fine basketball during the second half and in- creased their 30-16 half-time lead. Pete Riley led the winners with II points fol- lowed by Iohn Stein and Winickofff with io and q points respectively. The following game saw Lawrenceville defeat Princeton High School, 56-47. A strong offense and a tight defense pro- vided the necessary components for the victory. Unfortunately, the hnal game of the season, the Hill game, was one of the team's low points. The Hillies beat Law- renceville gz-go in a sudden death period after the end of a three minute overtime period. Having drawn a bye in the first round of the State Meet, the I.arries defeated St. l3ernard's, 54-42, to gain the hnals of the meet. The hoopsters played a spirited, ag- gressive game in the semifinal, and readily defeated their opponents. Hut again the team could do nothing against the powerful and fast breaking St. l3enediet's who won the States, 60-35. The line shooting of the experienced Benedictis team was the deciding factor as the op- ponents increased their 23-17 half-time score. Although the team put forth their best effort, they were unable to get hot throughout the game. X x N34 5 0 ' D 1 ' v 0 E . , .5 'f VARSITY HOCKEY fx :ii E n P .1 f JC U P .1 Q 2 N no -C z S 5 va 4-1 w.4 C1 L.. L-4 A 1. 5 al In .E H , G C u u L. U ,- f- 'C c: ': C4 ,fi 'J E 72 E L4 .i L. L. 5 . 9-' 5 J: 3 LJ S. G lf : 5 L+. LJ Q A ra ic Q N N S kv S4 60 Offa odrzkkz 60 VARSITY HDCKEY SEASDN, 1959-1960 HE hockey team started the season well by placing fourth in the Law- renceville Invitational Hockey Tourna- ment. There were three new players at Lawrenceville on the team plus a mixture of last year's I.V. and varsity players. The team gradually improved as the season went along, despite frantic line changing, and ended the season with a 6-5-o record. In the First encounter of the season, the Red and Black met the Wissahickon squad and defeated them 5-I. Dick Rotnem started things off for Lawrenceville by scoring with a pass from Bob Dorf. In the second period Dorf again was in on the play as he swept the puck by the Wissahickon goalie on a pass from Link Field. Brin Ford also scored with an as- sist from Pete Nichols. The Invitational Tournament began on December 17th and continued for three days. In Lawrenceville's Hrst game they faced Belmont Hill and beat them soundly, 2-I. In the first period Pete Nichols passed to Van Dyke for the First tally. Then Bel- mont I-Iill scored, but in the third period a Nichols-Van Dyke combination broke the ice with a goal and the game ended. This game improved the morale of the team because Belmont I-Iill was seeded Hrst in the tournament. Lawrenceville then faced Andover, but was beaten, 3-r. Pete Nichols scored for the Red and Black unassisted. The numerous Lawrenceville penalties hampered the team and forced them to play a defensive game. In their last game the team lost to the University of Toronto schools 8-0. After a three week vacation the team laced one of the best Princeton Freshman teams in years. The two teams traded goal for goal, but in the end Princeton won, 3-2. Rick Greenleaf excelled by keeping 38 shots out of the goal. Beau Carter and Brin Ford both scored unassisted. After losing to the constantly rugged I-Iope High School, 5-0, Lawrenceville turned the tables by romping Franklin and Marshall school. The twelve Law- renceville goals were scored by ten differ- ent players, Rotnem and Ford each scor- ing two. Franklin and Marshall's only two goals were scored in the last period. CAPTAIN CIREENLILAF Two Hundred Th1'1'ly-nine 60 Olfaz fttytlill D. D. Wltllis With a IIVXV hns driver this year, the teatn tnanaged to arrive o11 titne o11ly to he set hack hy the l'lehes, jo. 1'Xltho11gh tl1e score was r11t11er OIlL'fSlllL'll, the glllllt' was 11ot. All ol' the Plehes' goals were scored in t11e lirst hall' ol' the gatne except lor Il 1 fluke on Sl laeefoll 111 the thtrd period. liasy shots were missed hy Lztwrenceville and ll goal was called hack. Last yearis captain, lDCI1l'llS Ussorio, scored one goal after harassing o11r li11es continually with his excellent defensive play. The next ga111e with lNiorristown ended in a 6-o victory and lUl1LlC the season st11nding ill three VViIlS a11d four losses. Rahorn started things off with a quick goal and was followed 11p with goals hy hoth Harris a11d Knohlauch. Despite the had ice, three 111ore goals were scored in the third period. The game with the Summit Hockey Club was prohahly the 111ost disheartening of the season. The prohlems confronting the Red and Black were numerousg poor passing, no covering, and skating with the sticks over the head. The passing was the worst, especially when Summit had three Two H1111 dren' Forzy ozfrzkfzz 60 n1en off the ice on account of pe11alties. Both of Lawrenceville's goals were scored ill the lirst period. one hy Field a11d the other hy Nichols. That ended the game in 21 3-2 loss. At Baker Rink tl1e next Wednesday the Lezlttt played good hockey i11 the last two periods of the game, hut i11 the first pe- riod the rooli fell i11. Actually the rool' did not fall ill lillll eight ti111es the puck whizzed hy the deliense and the goalie. Une ol' tl1e main st1111douts was a Canadian o11 tl1e Princeton te:1n1, w11o scored five goals i11 the lirst period and six i11 t11e gatne. The second period we11t scoreless 111141 i11 tl1e l11st period Buzz Rahorn p11t o11e past their goalie to e11d t11e game, II-I. Alter these two rather disheartening games t11e pueksters came hack to life, lirst against tl1e llill School 11t Pottstown. They heat their lo11gti111e rivals 'll1ilI1liS to Rick Clreetileztli w11o stopped 37 shots. tiaunp Van Dyke, Pete Nichols, liuzz Ra- horn, 11nd Link liield itll scored once and Rahorn assisted on two ol the goals. llill dominated t11e third period 15llt co11ld not put 111ore than three goals past Greenleaf. This wasn't enough, and Lawrenceville won 4-3. ln t11e last two games Lawrenceville vvo11 from its oppone11ts. l11 the first game they trounced Trinity Pawling, 12-o. Dick Rotnem and Li11k Field hoth pulled the hat trick. Against Storm King tnuch the same happened as Lawrenceville won, Io-0. At the e11d of the season the statistics were arranged and revealed that Bob Dorf, Link Field, Dick Rotnem, and Camp Van Dyke scored seven goals each. Counting goals and assists, Roh Dorf and Pete Nichols led the team with twelve points each. fin ix! 2 3 W-.,.,,..N, ,, , ' mum 1 4, - x f f y A M, f L 5' I M5594 A q M' 5 fi g W , g , M, W. 's . J 'R ur- X 5T'1AiE,fw 1 V 41 .- -av 1 wk.- -1' 4 - f 4 ,..- -1C '?Q ' 1 , U. X' I ,I Qx gf B 1 ' I I 4 .+ 'T' Mil' ,. -1 T M 2' -, , Q. , kk M43 5 , Ag Mpwvvfwff' nn LJ L.. ,. V Q C. ': CI U 1 . Y ,T , E 'J LIZ cf n.. -9 O : O Q1 NE 5 S1 VH A JE 1 Vi fi F: L, u. 15 : Q1 Li 'U 'C F-C O 'E ': E Q fi EI Il 2 If' nl U tl, 9 F 1-4 f, f f u m. TJ C1 'ff II Ao -4 -.. 2 9 4-L. -R. Q , be Z 0 N N S L . 'Sl L: LJ 11 ,N .1 LL ... .4 Lf U E if E :L r: LC 42 C. Q -4: : 5 E 'E S ,T C TJ , an E '23 N E T. 'T 1-' 15 'J C 'U A : 'U 'ff fi 7 L 'LA - - 'J Q. -. L2 C. LL 'LJ C Q Ll L4 Hi Z3 '1 ,. CQ Q v , A E U 1.1 L C U U L. rf. Q x. U U L1 .., ll? 60 Oflaz odrzda 60 VAIQSITY SWIMMING SEASCN, 1959 -1960 HE Lawrentian natators completed the season with a 4 and 6 record. Nevertheless, the spirited and enthusiastic team bounced back to win top honors in the Eastern lnterscholastic Championships. Regardless of the disappointing record. the team showed great improvement and that their individual as well as collective effort never faltered during the season should be accredited to the fine coaching of Messrs. Schonheiter, Pratt, and Geer, whose coach- ing ability was only equaled by their zeal and interest. Cocaptained by Dave 0'Brien and Bob Dilworth. the team was entirely composed of five returning lettermen and members from last year's I.V. squad. Gut- standing in his performance was diver Scott Andrews who broke his own school record, set last year, posting a new mark of 77.6 points. Beginning the season against the Lehigh Freshmen, the mermen were victorious 62-24. Firsts by Evans in the breaststroke, Garcia in the backstroke, and Rank in the individual medley, plus both relays, as- sured the victory. After vacation the team traveled to New Haven, where they suffered their first de- feat, I9-67, at the hands of a strong Yale freshman team. Lawrenceville was limited to two second places and a first in the medley relay. It was a gloomy day for Hrst and second places were lost by tCI1tbS of Seconds, It was the reverse the week later in the Peddie meet 215 the HHTCHIOTS took all first places and lost only two sec- ond spots. The 74-I2 score showed the balance of power in the meet. The Army Plebes meet, at West Point, was one of the biggest disappointments of the year as the mermen lost on a disquali- fication because of an illegal relay jump. Dave O'Brien started the ball rolling by winning the fifty with an impressive time of :23.6. Scott Andrews and Ted Adriance took Hrst and second places in the dive, respectively, while the medley team of Garcia, Evans, Dilworth and Flynn out- distanced their opponents. The score after that event was 39-40 and the meet hinged on the freestyle relay. The relay spurred by O'Brien,s :22.6 in the last leg, edged out the Plebes only to find out thatthey had been disqualiied. The Mercersburg team, coached by Mr. Schonheitefs son proved to be a power- house as they edged out the Larries, 42-44. The mermen only won the breaststroke, the dive, and the medley relay but their depth enabled them to remain a threat Co-CAPTA1Ns O'B1uEN AND DILXVORTH Two Hundrezi Forty-three 60 Offzz Comzii SC2IItJNIIl1.l'l'liR throughout the meet. ML'l'L'L'fSlJlll'g finally secured its victory by beating our freestyle relay in the last event of the meet. The Princeton lfreshman team handed Lawrenceville its next defeat. Lcd by ex- Lawrentian Gardner Green, who broke his own pool record in the breaststroke and formed part of the record breaking medley relay, the ffrosh avenged their past defeats by trouncing the mermen 29-57. Scott Andrews gave a marvelous perform- ance as he broke his own school diving record. The away meet with Haverford saw the Larries lose another close one. They started well by taking the fifty, the butterfly, and the backstroke. Nevertheless, Haverford sped to a 135.9 and this gave them the points to beat Lawrenceville, 38-48. The Peddie and Rutgers meet, both won 62-24, proved to be an onslaught. Led by Co-Captain Dilworth, who took First place Two Hundred Forty-four ozfrzkfaz 60 in the two-hundred individual medley, the mermen defeated Peddie in their home pool. Rutgers prov-ed to be no better, for the tankmen took first in all but two events. Firsts by Gus Salas and Barry Rank paced the teams to victory. The most disappointing meet of the year was with our arch-rival, the Hill, to which the mermen lost 45-41. Firsts by O'Brien, Evans, Andrews and Rank werent enough, and by the end of the in- dividual events Lawrenceville was trailing 34-58. Hope rose when the Hill winning the medley relay was disqualified, but the Hillies, avid to avenge last year's defeat, bounced back and took the freestyle relay. The Sixtieth Annual liastern lnterscho- lastic Swimming Championships brought a pleasant surprise as the spirited mermen brought first place honors back to Law- renceville. The Larries outswam 18 prep schools, including Haverford, Hill, and Mercershurg. The depth of determination of the team was the deciding factor as the I.arries qualified more swimmers in the finals than any other squad. Firsts by Scott Andrews in the dive and Ion liivans in the breaststroke, supported by thirds by Dil- worth, U'f5rien, and Garcia formed the source of most of the SQ points, which was ten points higher than the nearest team. Other point winners were: Salas, I-Iill, and Taylor in the freestyle events, Flynn in the backstroke, Greenstein in thc butterHy, and Rank and Kramer in the individual med- ley. Both relay teams placed third. Three days later both relay teams took first in the Trenton Times AAU meet. Cap- tain-Elect O,Brien anchored both relays. 'WRESTLING VARSITY ll. cm, Mr. Bu H Churchlll, SIUUCK, Furlfmg, Ile? Fu wood. : Luck . Rim. Sno11dRon l'x arg. Pmvc Bciktf. H.lfQliHX. Sm IH? Strcckcr Lrf! to Rigfzri Frou! Ron' 60 Offrz odrzkfrz 60 VADSITY WD ESTLINIE SEASUNQ l959'l960 ED by varsity wrestling team compiled a very excellent 5-5 record. All of their matches were very Captain Vinnie Stouck, the close and it is interesting to note that their opponent's earned only four pins the whole season. After losing the traditional opener to Princeton, 28-5. the team defeat-ed a Blair team by 7 points. Captain Stouck de- cisioned his man, 9-1, while Bill Harding, 137 lbs., Mike Furlong, captain-elect at 147 lbs., and Lonnie Churchill each earned decisive wins over their opponents, Mike Bittel lost by a close decision, however. Mort Fuller and Woody Hess also de- cisioned their men. The squad next encountered Borden- town Military Academy and casually walked over them by a score of 45-5. This meet proved to b-e the easiest victory for Lawrenceville and also contained the most pins. Mike Bittel, Becker, Strecker, Stouck, Powers, Furlong accounted for six pins, while Ross, Fuller, and Harding came through with decisions. The varsity matmen went on to defeat a weak Admiral Farragut team 34-8. Becker managed a 2-o decision in the IOS pound class. He was followed by Strecker who also decisioned his opponent. Cap- tain Stouck pinned Pubet of Farragut and Powers kept the team undefeated with his decision. Going into the last three matches of the day Farragut accumulated only 8 points from a tie and two decisions. Two successful Lawrenceville pins by Mike Bittel and Woody Hess brought the score to 29-8, and a default awarded to Mort Fuller raised the score to 34-8. It was the same story again when the team IHCI Tower Hill. Lawrenceville pinned three and won five decisions for 37 points, but also suffered two pins and a tie. Dave Strecker thrilled the home crowd with his 35-second pin. Captain Stouck follow-ed Dave's lead and promptly pinned his man in the second period. Powers waited until the third period to put the 'iwhammyn on his opponent, but another lost pin only put Tower Hill back into the contention. But Harding came through with a decision and Furlong a First period pin to put Lawrenceville out of Tower Hill's range. The Hun match, high-lighted by Stouck's 22-second pin, upset Lawrence- ville's performance of the past four matches. But this was the end of Law- renceville's success, as the team lost the re- maining live matches of the season. CAPTAIN Srouck Two Hmzdzrd Forty-.fezfen 60 Offaz Cioitcill liI'I.I. Choate was a llL'1ll'lflJl'L'1lliL'f, 15-17. Law- renceville traded llt'L'lSl0Il lor decision but a lost pin, one ol the o11ly loin' ol' the season, was the dillerelice. Peddie also was a close niatch, though we lost seven ol' eleven contests. Pins by liecker and Churchill kept us in contention, but never- theless tl1e linal score was 16-23. lfville met the liormidable I-Iill grap- plers and managed to gain only one win, by Dave Strecker, who pinned Clarke of Hill. Captain Stouck, striving for his eighth win, did not quite manage to over- power his opponent and had to settle for a tie. Powers, Harding, Furlong, and Churchill all bowed to their more ex- perienced opponents, while Hess and Ful- ler each lost extremely close matches to slightly stronger competitors. Hill com- piled two pins and decisioned six more for Two HlllIdl'l'If Forty-wght adrzkfzz 60 a total of 28 points to L'ville's 5. Lawrenceville fell once more to a power- ful St. Benedict's team, 28-7. Captain Stoucli lost a very close match to Col-:er of I3enedict's, while Ross, Harding, and Powers were beaten decisively. Mike Fur- long, 148 lbs. wrestled an extremely close match, but was edged out, 2-3. Lonny Churchill followed Furlong and lost a hard-fought contest to O'Conner of Bene- dict's, 7-9. The surprise of the day came when Solberg captured the team's only win from D'Aluia by a 7-2 decision. Fuller and Hess each battled their men to a tie, to contribute four more points to Solbergfs three. Hard work and tremendous spirit char- acterized the seasonf' quotes Bull. The team exhibited a very impressive reaction to its coaching, he pointed out, and it was a real pleasure to coach them. He lelt that some ol' the reasons for their suc- cess werc Captain Stoucles fine leadership, their excellent depth, and the tremendous improvement over last year Cwhich is il- lustrated i11 the extremely close matches and amazingly small llUlUl7CI' of pins against themj. Pondering over next year's team, the coach was convinced that things looked Htcrriricf' He feels that with Mike Furlong as Captain-elect and probable state champion, and with the potential of Dave Strecker, Barney Ross, Thor Sol- berg, Dickie Daesener, and Don Winnet, the team should prove to he as good as, if not better than this year's squad. l+, W I xg , S...-M. v a .ew ' 'ffm Nm' ....., E , .. . '49 , U XYINTER TRACK 'VARSITY FI. Green, Pullar, Shun Bedford, Lung, taker hir Huey, XY lard Gail . Gardner, Magee. Bunch. Laxif. Sffond Ron: nl y nw U n R It Lrff I0 Riglzff Frou! R0 L, M C E C3 Q- N Q -i N: 2- : Q 5-L. ri AJ 'Z ai x.. w-. A 'i 'L 'L :, , I1 L-4 U 5. 'cn cw FJ .. C: Q . E -C1 ,. K1 U Ji 4 -5 ': E O ,7 'Ll , : D C7 W ,f 'Tl E E 'TJ Lu L: U E 1: P , U Z .J '73 ' : Ji U Ca f- C Z1 .ri 'J 1. LC. S rc T1 E H C.1llen. Price. Luke. Hume. Pfeifcr rtlctr. Kqrtzke. P. Lx Shen ,...,,,1:, , 60 Offzz odrzda 60 VAIQSITY WINTEIQ TIQACK SEASDN, 1959-1960 HEN asked to give a comment on the IQSQ-60 varsity track season, Coach Edward Poreda had only one word to say: Excellentl The team compiled a 4-1 dual meet record, placed second in a triangular meet, and captured second in the State Indoor Track Championships. If one was asked to pick the stars from among this year's great performers, he would have to include Bob Bedford and lim Long. Bedford, running the mile, never lost, and Long finished First in all but two contests, in which he placed sec- ond. lt was the squad's great depth, how- ever. that accounted for its successful season. Such names as Pfeifer, Pullar, Gardner, Gaillard, Luke, Huey, DiMag- gio, and others were continually in the limelight. The depth was accentuated by the fine performance of the relay team which was made up of various combina- tions of the following: Pullar, Bunch, Pfeifer, Gardner, and Huey. Lawrenceville had little trouble dispens- ing with its first rival, Blair Academy. The squad ran up a total of 53 points, while Blair had to struggle to come up with only 15. Pfeifer captured his event, the high hurdles. L'ville took all three slots in the 60 yard dashes, Pullar, Curry, and Harwich were victorious. The story was the same in the 880 yard run, as Green, lump, and Whittaker finished in that order. Bedford and Long both tri- umphed. New Brunswick and Hill went down to defeat by identical scores, 46-31. In the Hill meet, the combination of lump, Long, and Whittaker swept the 880. DiMaggio had the longest toss in the shot put, with Hume only a few feet 05 the pace. Gail- lard won the high jump, and the Law- renceville relay sped to easy victory. Against New Brunswick, the story was much the same, except for the fact that Chariott won the high jump. The First taste of defeat came in the triangular meet which pitted Lawrence- ville against B.M.l. and St. Benedict's. St. Benedict's triumphed with 47 to Law- renceville's 27 a11d B.M.l.,s II. The Larries captured three iirsts as Gaillard, Bedford, and Long won their respective events, but this was not nearly enough to stop the powerful team from St. Benedict's. Al- though the weak B.M.l. squad finished far off pace, one of its members, Mazza, shattered the school shot put record with the amazing toss of 56' 37t , far outdis- tancing his nearest challenger, DiMaggio. A sort of hushed awe spread over the spectators after the astounding throw. A weak Peddie team was crushed by Lawrenceville, 49-19. Pfeifer took the high C10-CAPTAINS Bunroirn AND Lows Two Hundltcfzi Fifty-one' 60 Offa ifo,xt:il lytblil-.IDA and low hurdles. l'ullar lireezed in the fro. liedford and l,ong won again, :md lump and Whittaker finished onektwo in the 8811. But the victory over Peddie was a hrief respite for Lawrenceville. Their next opf ponent was the highly touted Princeton Freshmen, and the favorites proved their mettle hy crushing the prepsschoolers, 6o- 35. First places were few and far hetween for the Larries, and only Bedford and Luke fhroad iumpj were victorious. Hed- ford streaked across the finish mark in the fine time of 4:5r.Q. Two Hzmdrcfd Fifty-Info odrzkfaz 60 A fter Lawrenceville had lost to St. Bene- dict's, Poreda had made it very clear that he expected his team to emerge victorious in the State Meet anyhow. A sign was posted reading, Triumph is just try with a little 'umphf N However, Mr. Poreda was to he hadly disappointed as St. Benedictls won again with 46 points. L'ville had to he content with a 32 point second. Bor- dentown was third with Blair, Delharton, and Admiral Farragut following in that order. Farragut received no points. Bed- ford captured the l,arrie's only first, as he completed the mile in his hest time of the season, 4:19.o seconds. Pfeifer was fourth in the high hurdles, Bunch and Luke placed in the oo, Green and lump toolc ,grd and 4th in the 8841, Long was 2nd in the .t4o, and DiMaggio was 4th in the shot. The relay squad finished a elosc second to St. l3enedict's. The victors cap- tured a total of 5 first places, more than the rest of the competitors comluined. Granted that laiwreneevillc did lose three meets, hut two of these were to a very strong St. Ilenedict's, and the other to heavily favored Princeton Frosh. llut all in all, the other victories proved this year's tracli team to he a strong one. P P tiff 'lo x'V5':3g it , 1 4- F v Z :- if B Tw VARSITY FENCIXG 161' nan. Henderwn. lNI'I Zi Jmpona. n R : Mr. Coomber. Langdo fi 1. Lfff fo Fig 60 Uffaz odrzkkz 60 VAIDSIIY FENCING SEASCN, 1959-1960 HE varsity fencing team in its third year had a very successful season this winter. This year many more matches were scheduled and the team ended up winning ten and losing only four. Par- ticularly admirable is the second place which the swordsmen gained in the state meet against much more experienced teams. Lawrenceville won its first three bouts against the Princeton Freshmen, Lincoln High School, and the Hun School but lost its fourth one to Iersey Prep 9-7. The next two matches against Don Bosco Prep and Blair were won 13-3 and 9-5, but, due largely to Captain Ramponais illness for the next bout, the team was defeated by Glen Rock High School with a score of 9-7. The Larries beat Hun, Blair, and the Princeton Freshmen in return bouts but were vanquished by the Newark Academy fencers. A third return match with The Hun School was lost mainly because of an unfamiliar electrical scoring apparatus which was used, new to the Lawrence- ville fencers. Sixteen schools were entered in the state meet, each contestant fencing a total of Hfteen bouts. In the first round, or 'strip' as they are known to fencers, Iohn Lang- don got a fourth place for Lawrenceville while Doug Rampona gained first in the second strip and Pat Zimmerman placed third in the third strip. Doug Rampona then fenced the winner of the first round losing but winning in a match against the winner of the third round thereby gaining a second for the team in the state cham- pionships. Newark Academy, which is coached by a former Olympic coach, placed Hrst in the state championships. Iohn Langdon was awarded the Seija cup for being the best fencer in Lawrence- ville, while Captain Rampona, Pat Zim- merman, and Bill Smith also did extreme- ly well throughout the season. As an aver- age these boys won better than two-thirds of all their bouts. Donald Dial and Iim Chapman, who were on the Iunior Var- sity team this year, were elected co-cap- tains for next year's squad. The whole team did extremely well throughout the season under the very able coaching of Mr. Coomber. CAPTAIN RAMPONA Two I'IM71fl7l'C'!Z7 Fifty-fizfe 60 Uffaz drzkz' 60 l,1fl lu lv'1yf1f,' lvnnl Iv'r1n': l'.1lic'xlto, Srila'-ko, Matltloels, llefiuere, 'l'iedit'k, .Xhullrf Rare: Mr. Keller, Slrrtlxl!I.ll1, lJ.lI'NL'lll'l', Rolrellsoli, llnnlwr, Sliur. JUNIDIQ VAIQSITY BASIYETIBALL SEASUN, 1959-1960 Nlllfli the eoaehing ol' Mr. l l. Keller, the lunior Varsity basketball team en- ioyed a line year, winning seven games and only losing three. Led by eo-captains, liruee Robertson and Augie Daesener, two strong back court men with seoring ability, the I.V.'s only defeats were by St. l3enediet's and Notre Dame. twice. Using a multiple offense. the quintet used the fast break to a perfection, with Pete Riley and Bruce Bittel clearing the boards and throwing upcourt to either Daesener or Robertson. The fifth member of the Red and Blacks basketball squad was Haddock. Notre Dame handed the Larries their hrst loss in the opener. Bruce Robertson Two Ifllflllllflf Fl-ffl'-.fI..1' was the only member to hit lor double ligures, as the St. l3enediet's liees won by twenty points. lX'laddoek scored nineteen points as the team beat Metuehen. St. l3enediet's and Notre Dame proved to be too powerful lor the Larries. ln both games the Red and Black quintet were beaten by a twenty point margin. Daesen- er's jump shot began to hit as the season drew to a close. Peddie, Blair, and Prince- ton were all beaten by the Larries. Against Blair, Daesener hit for twenty-one points and Maddoek for hfteen points. ln the Final game of the season, Lawrenceville downed the Little Tiger Five, 56445. 60 Ulfaz odrzkfa 60 Left I0 Rlgfll: Frou! Row: Struhing, Weiss, Ladtley, Welch, Barclay, Nichols, C., Marshall, Bennett. Secolzn' Row: Tassie Robinson, Hudson, Carter, Hannum . Bond ennev Wakelin 7 , , , ,, , Hannum, B. JUNIUIQ VAIQSITY HDCIYEY SEASDN, 1959-IQEU HIS years I.V. hockey team com- piled a commendable record, they lost four close games, tied one, and won eight. Co-Captains Carter and Hannum led the team to this impressive season. Carter was high scorer, while Wakelin and Hannum netted many for the Red and Black. In their First game the pucksters were downed by a strong Beacon Hill squad with a 4-o score. The Red and Black dropped their second game by a score of 2-I against the Ridgewood High School. Lawrenceville played its best game when they tied Beacon Hill 3-3, in a return match. The pucksters were still playing good hockey when they defeated Verona 4-I. However, they lost to Cranford 4-2 in their next game. Pingry bowed to Law- renceville in a later game. Carter scored 4 goals to lead the team to a 5-2 victory. Our biggest rival, Hill, was defeated 8-o. Ridgewood bowed to the Larries, 4-2. The team was aided greatly by the de- fensive performances of Buzz Hannum, Steve Robinson, and Ioe Hodges, the goalie. And it was bolstered by the Fine line play of Carter, Marshall, Pope, and Wakelin. All in all Mr. Briggs thought that, al- though this team wasnlt his best, it showed Fine hustle and improvement. T100 Hundred F1'fly-seven 60 Oflzz odrzkfaz 60 1.1-fr In ICI-Qflli l'mnI lv'f1n': liimball, Rt-vilt-I, .'Xltix.1r, .XIl.llll.lIl, llowers,U.1llel'tl.ll1i,VVilsuI1,llailcy, Willems, .Xrffiml lvffzwz Mr, fill.lIlllN'IN, Walters, Slmniion, liaist-r, l'illtlxlll4Ql'I', Millqml, McNeil, Viaull, Stone. l'i.ilit li, JUNIDD VAIQSITY SWIMMING SEASDN, 1959-1960 Illz IK. swimming team put up a good light this year and had a g win- 3 loss record. lt was hindered however. by the fact that the team lost the use of its own pool early in the season, and the workout time was cut down to only 43 minutes a day. Tom Bowers did a line iob. captaining the team and holding a top position among the L'ville free-stylers. ln the First meet of the season. a strong Liville team defeated the Hun Schools varsitv 53-27. ln the next meet. the Red and Black defeated a weak Neshaminy team. 60-27. VVinnie VVilson broke a l.V. record in the breaststrolie with a time of IZI6.7. Asbury Park Varsity vvas doxvned Two I'1rlH1!iI'C'l17 Fzifty-efgfit by the lfville l.V.'s in the lhird meet, deb spite the tivo lirsts taken by Asbt1ry's llob l,Zll'L1C. The next three meets were not up to par lor our strong l.V. team. ln the fourth meet ol' the I.V.'s season, Seton Hall High downed Lawrenceville by a gow-35K score. McDonough of Seton Hall com- pletely outswam the Red and Black. even taking the 50 yard free with an incredible time of 23.3. As the Hill School l.V. defeated the Lawrenceville team, only one lirst was taken by the Larries. ln the last meet of the season, Lawrenceville suffered a loss to the strong Pingry High School team. 61-25. 60 Offaz oafrzkfaz 60 Left to Right: Front Row: Polhcmus, Grace, Wright. Sccolmj Row: Wagner, McCall, Laud, Adriance, Iohnston, Van Alst, Brewster. T!11'1'1z' Row: Mr. Bull, Conner, Shenk, Ovcrstreet, Kampmann, Daesener, McCarthy, Barnett, Miller, Krauthoff. JUNICD VAIQSITY WDESTLING SEASDN, 1959-1960 OACHED hy Mr. Bull, this year's I.V. wrestling team worked hard and showed great improvement. Dick Daes- encr, captain of the squad, scored twenty- eight points earning a Minor L. All of his Wins, except when he decisioned his man at Blair, came hy pins, and the only match he lost all season was against Hill. At Pingry and St. Benedict's he pinned two men apiece getting four wins at two meets. Another Minor L winner was Eric Kampmann. As the season progressed he became better and better gaining twenty- one points in all. This is his second year of wrestling, and he has lost just two matches in this time. Phil Krauthoff was right hehind Kamp- mann in points with eighteen. He is a very deceptive wrestler who cannot he put on his hack. Kenny Wagner and Peter Barnett also proved invaluable to the team. Three third formers, Andy McCarthy, Mix Van Alst and Marty Overstreet, showed a lot of potential also. After another year's ex- perience these three should prove to he very good. Stevey Reich in the hundred and three pound class and Dick Iohnston in his class both did very Fine jobs. Among the juniors on the squad were Morgan Grace, Peter Shank, Ioe Pile, Iohn Loud, and mighty mouse, Billy Austin. Two Hundred Fifty-nine 60 Olfa rfrzkfrz 60 27, f-. 1 . 'Q ,f -.,,- --HY?R7,- 'L 'T 'KEYS 'Tiff c.. . --TA-q.-1 lvnfll lv'nn': lmfl In lvryflfz lJurli.un, Sli-nuner, Ilalvrr. Srwfllrf lime: Maltlit-ws, l.ul4e, Innes. 'l'f11'1'rl lv'f1n': Ili:-wel, llulcl, lioltllnann. JUNIDIQ VADSITY WINTER TIQACIY SEASUN, 1959-1960 Hli junior varsity winter track tezun had a briel' season this year with only one meet, but great potentialities were shown. Metuchen High School outran the Red and Black in the only meet of the season with a score of 39-zo. Brian Loveland and Durham were the sole blue ribbon win- ners for Lawrenceville. They tied in the sixty yard low hurdles along with a Me- tuchen man, splitting the honors three ways for that event. The time was 8.5 seconds. In the Held events Curtis Luke took a second place for the Larries in the shot put with a throw of 37 feet. Curtis Two Hundred Sixty is only a second Iiornier and should be a great help to the tealn in years to come. Rusty Iiclmonds ran a fine race in the mile and captured gi second place for L'ville while lint Mcifashin placed second in the hall' mile run and Magee took a very close second in the sixty yard dash, His time was 6.9 seconds. The only other runner who placed lor the Larries was Baker who came in third in the quarter .1 miie run. Coach Poreda commented on how hard the team worked all season and said he believed that next year we should have a line squad. 60 Uffrz odrzkzkz 60 Left to Right: lifrxt Row: San Phillip, Moore, R., Haley, Crenshaw, VVolfe. Srrozizl Row: Mr. Gusz, Harris, P., Bensel, Snler, E., Hoffman, Riggs fmgry. Tfzira' Row: Ehret, Marquez, Megna, Perrin, Ryan, Howard. JIJNIDIQ BASKETBALL, 1959-19150 OR the first time in its history the junior basketball team went unde- feated. This yearls team was very well- balanced and its main asset was a fast break. They were coached by Mr. Gusz. In their first game the juniors crushed the Pennington High School Freshmen 58-27. They were led by the passing and shooting of Mike San Phillip who scored IO points. With a fast-break working to their advantage, the juniors overwhelmed their arch-rivals Lawrence Iunior High by 28 points. Mark Haley led the scoring with I7 points and Bob Moore and Dan Wolff helped the juniors under the board. The juniors then travelled to Hights- town where they defeated the Peddie jun- iors 58-34. ln their Hrst home game the juniors again beat Pennington by a score of 59-31. The Hrst string was well backed up by the second and third string. The following Wednesday the team travelled to Prince- ton where they beat the Valley Road school 55-36. The following Saturday the juniors en- tertained the Hunterdon High School Freshmen before a large crowd. Their fast-break again worked well as they won 64-44. Crenshaw led with 18 points. The high point of the season was against the Dawes House Circle champs, when with two seconds left Bob Moore sank a foul shot to win the game 40-39. Two Hzmdrezl Sixly-one 60 Offaz afrzkfaz 60 ijw ..- lfjl In lv'1,gf1l: Iwi! lv'uu': Mendillo, Stlivvalin, llall, 'l'iein.ni, liarlflve. .hlftllllll lCr111': M.n'cns, ffei.n'll, llt'IIlIlIt'ItllIl4t1t'l, Siiult-lsr-1, Na-ve, liix, Marsh tlniyl,J. 'l'f1H'rf lv'nn': l'..ll'lt-, ALliL'l'IIlLlIl, Kcrns, lluilnmslcu. JUNIUIQ HUCIKEY, 1959-1960 HIS year's junior hockey team lin- ished with a highly coinmendahle rec- ord ol' seven wins, one loss, and tvvo ties. The team was sparked hy lim Mendillo, who set a new junior scoring record ol' fourteen goals. and Charlie Hall, who lol- lovved closely vvith eleven. The Iuniors began the season with a tie game against their arch rivals, Princeton Country Day. A week later the Iuniors re- turned to their own ice and defeated P.C.D. 5-3. This was the hrst Lawrence- Tufo lllllllllfflf Sl..YI'V'fIl'O ville victory over l'.tE.IJ, in the history ol' their rivalry. ln the third glllllt' l'.CI.IJ. gained its revenge hy drowning Lawrence- ville, 6-4. Next liollowed two very close games with Cranliord and I'.tZ.lD,, the lat- ter ol' which the Iuniors pulled out hy a score ol 3-2. For their next game the juniors traveled to Pottstown and vanquished the Hill School Iuniors 4-1 in a very ont-sided game. 60 Uffa 0a'rzb'a1 60 Franz Row: Left to Right: Parcels, Moore, T., Smith, I., Langhorne, Shannon, Viault, Gatterdam, Bailey, D., Petzold, Schaefer. Second Row: Howard, I., McCord, Lee, Vine, H., Clopman, Barrow, Mr. Chambers, Poitras, Roney, Hornburg, Pearce, NVilgus, Force, VVallick. JIJNIDIQ SWIMMING, 1959-1960 HE Iunior Swimming team had an equally successful season this year as last. Under the skilled coaching of Mr. Chambers the team ran up an undefeated season. After weeks of drilling, the Iuniors Hnally got a crack at their first meet, Tren- ton Ir. High 494. On Feb. 3, the Iuniors met Trenton and defeated them 57-29. The following week the team met Trenton Ir. High 9953. This team was more experienced than Iunior 5464, but regardless the Iuniors won by the substantial margin of 53-34. Un February 19, the Iuniors again met Trenton Ir. High 9953 at Lawrenceville. Two records were set at this meet. The final score was 48-38 in favor of the Iuniors. On the 25th in a meet with the Pingry Iunior Varsity, the Iuniors established three records. The Hrst was Shannon beating his own record again. The second was the hackstroke rec- ord which was set hy Dan Bailey with a time of 58.8 seconds. The final meet of the year was away against Trenton Iunior 4144. Two records were set. The freestyle relay team and the Medley team set them. Viault tied the 20 yd. freestyle record with a time of 9.0 seconds. This meet climaxed an undefeated season for the Iuniors. Two Hunczlred Sixty-llzree 60 Offaz 04272542 60 l.1'ff lu lX,ltQ!If.' l'l11tI lv'nn': ll.1v, l'iIl1', .X11st1n, XV., l,UllH'lIIllN, fillllllhlll, hldllllllb, li., filt'j,11ll'l. sf, f,,,f 1 fc f,,, 11 ef,11..1t, vv.,c1..-1 -.., 1, ti ,-..L t-, 6,111-, si .4,. ilt, 111.111-1, 111111. JUNIDID WD ESTLINIE, 1959 -1960 Illi lunior Wrc'stli11g team had a I-I season, a lair record. This team, though the record does not show it, was :1 good team. ln their first match, they heat the Pingry School 20-IS. Billy Austin, Kevin Carr, I. R. Polhemus, and Iohn Loud all wrestled well. VVith the score tied at 15 all, Carr pinned his opponent to win the match. The last match of the year was against the Penn Charter team. The match ended with Penn Charter on top 40-ZQ. The lun- iors wrestled very well in spite of great odds. Captain Polhemus should be given special credit for the way he wrestled. He Two Hzfrzzfluf Szfrty-fozlf' pinned Penn Charterls only nndelieatcd man. The season on the whole was a very exciting one. Coach Gaines tlitl a good joh with the team. This year showed a lot ol' spirit on the part ol the wrestlers, who always cheered their man on. Next yt-ar's prospects look good. liirst lformers who will return are: Billy Austin, Iohn Som- mer, Tom Gindhart, and Tom Haney. All the hoys wrestled Well this year and will he even hetter next year. With good Rhinies we will prohahly have an excellent team next year. Congratulations to Coach Gaines and the Iunior Wrestliiig team. 'wr WV - , xu lg , 49 , W W ? e eeeeeee ff? iiie it ei Cirele Athletics For The Fall and Winter 4 60 Olfzz odrzkfrz 60 v 1 - V 1 lJ,XWI2S l-UO'l'Il,'XI,l. CIIAMPIONS l'n'! lv'fm': l.r'fl In Rlyflfl Tasvic, Kinilmll, Alloc, liar-ilime, Cliarioll, l'.,NlJL'llSlHllll', Krxiullic .i ill. .hifrllllll lv'rmf: Wall:-rs, Milli-V, SLllI'4lL'lll'l', lhilmelorli, Smith, lloaltgc-s, Anlln-il, Maistin. 'fflirrf linds: Tackles: Guards: Center: Backs: lv'o1w: XVilli.nns, Kilin, loin'-., Wilson, llontl, Wlnlc. ALl'HUUSf FUOTBALI. john Hauer, Dickinson Rohert Maddock, Raymond Alex Hume, Dickinson Ned Barclay, Raymond Frank Schroeder, Dawes Lee Kuntz, Kennedy Iohn Kimhall, Dawes Bruce Bittel, Raymond Terry Davis, Kennedy Charles Miller, Cleve Nike Furlong, Hamill Two Hmzdrfd S1'xty-.fix Line: Hacks: Dawes .,., Raymond Cleve ., Kennedy Dickinson Woodhull Griswold Hamill . llm1om11!r' Mention lay Monge, Raymond liolu Knight, Dickinson Tony Elliott, Cleve Tim Musgrave, Woodhull Final Standings W l, T ,. ,...,. 6 1 o ..... . 5 I 1 .. ..,,.. 5 2 o 3 3 1 3 3 I ,, t. ..... : 2 4 I ., ,...., I 5 I , o 6 I Pts. I2 II IO 7 7 5 3 I 60 Offs! odrzkfkz 60 CIIQCLE HIDIJSE FUCTIBALI., 1959 HE strong and aggressive Dawes team repeated its last year's performance and emerged the champions from what was perhaps the most exciting football season in Circle history. The league was very evenly balanced and each hard fought game was played with the determination and desire typical of Circle ball. Led by Captain Iohn Gardner and All- House tackle Frank Schroeder, the Dawes team finished the season with a record of 6 wins and I loss. The first game saw Dawes nose out a spirited Woodhull squad by a narrow margin of 2r-18. An inter- cepted pass and a runback for a touch- down by Schroeder late in the final period gave Dawes the winning three points. The rest of the teams seemed to be even easier opponents for Dawes, except the Raymond House, which handed the champs their only defeat of the season. The deadly accurate passing of Bruce Bit- tel and the powerful line play of both Bob Maddock and Ned Barclay gave Ray- mond a well-balanced attack and conse- quently a second place position in the final standings. Paced by the two All-House selections in backs Chuck Miller and Tony Elliott, Cleve fought its way to a third place fin- ish. Using a tricky wing T offense, the Green and White offered formidable op- position for every house team. Only a last period touchdown by Dickinson which resulted in defeat for Cleve kept them from a second place finish. The 3-3-r record of Kennedy House hardly represents the brand of ball the Blue and Grey played. Led by All-House back Terry Davis and guard Lee Kuntz, Kennedy played hard in every encounter. The Hamill game exhibited their strength as the double wing offense overpowered the Blue and White I3-O. Success in its concluding games, includ- ing an upset victory over Woodhull, gave Dickinson a 3-3-r record and a tie for fourth place. All-House lineman Alex Hume and Bob Knight anchored the mid- dle of Dick's forward wall. A roll-out pass play from Hustead to Pete Barnett com- bined with the line plunges of Stephens gave Coach Pratt's squad a varied and potent attack. Hampered by injuries and bad luck, the Woodhull team found its going rather tough. The season was quite irregular but at times the offense was nearly unstoppa- ble-as in the 26-7 victory over Kennedy, where All-House Tim Musgrave broke away for two touchdowns. Excellent play- calling by quarterback Rusty Brashear was another highlight of the team. Under the direction of Mr. Hlavacek the Blue and Gold team ran out of split T and fin- ished the season with a 2-4-r record. Relying mostly on its very effective wedge play, the Griswold House fought its way to a I-5-I record and a sixth place finish. Defensive end Ion Bowers was the mainstay of the squad. Time after time he broke up potential scoring plays with bone crunching tackles. Although Hnishing at the bottom of the heap, Hamill played very aggressively de- spite deHnite disadvantages in weight and numbers. The offense was centered mostly around All-House selection Mike Furlong. Two Hzlnzhefl Sixty-:even 60 Uffzz oefrzdaz 60 Q 9 it 9 lv'u1r l ll'NNL' l'.R. IARA GF. I.I.. F.l-. HAH. HAH. A H.B. A FB. FAB. G. lIIRtIlAl'A llfJl,'Sl', Sfltlfllzli lfIl.XMl'lf mi, 1, s, J. x, lf!! I lvzxgfzl' lux! lv'm1': l'l1'.lc'Ililv, lllvi-i'lv.unl 1 illi l iii 'l',, liunlf, JN5 , . lxraliier. .Swruirl , Ilan!-ml, lawit-.i. Mifirivvin, M., lxml,u.n', I-iii-clman, lit-wt-v. lfffrzl lv'rfn': Nltiiiillncli, lu,-gler, .fill!f.lItll, ALIJCIIQCLE SUCCEDQ I 959 A If!-l lozm' Sz'lc'e'l1'0z1,v 11011 onlllfz' AIFIIIIIOII lirooke lieaird, Raymond Brad Cravvliord, Hamill lim NVorcester, Cleve Thor Solberg, Griswold Chuck Spofjford, Griswold Bill Magee, Hamill A Gary Gardiner, XVoodhull Holi Legler, Kennedy Brian Breuel, Dawes A, AA AA Mike Bodine, Cleve AA Art VVrieden, Griswold T11 '0 Hu mired S1'xIyAcf1'ght Hack A Iolin Colmurn, Wcmcitlhull Tony lilliott, Cleve Line Rusty lirashear, Wciciclhull Dan Gattis, Kennedy Slam d i I1 gs First A Kennedy Second Hamill Third A A Cleve Fourth ,A A ,A Woodhull Fifth A A AA AA Dawes Sixth A AA AA Griswold Seventh A AAAA Raymond Eighth A Dickinson 60 Offrz odrzdrz 60 CIRCLE I-IUUSE SUCCEIQ, 1958-1960 HIS year's Circle House Soccer sea- son was a fine one, with some out- standing teams and individual efforts. During the course of the season, there were many close, hard fought battles, and quite a number of the teams wound up with one or more ties. A strong Kennedy team took the num- ber one position for the second time in a row. Kennedy, showing fine form, easily won its Hrst game. Paced by All-House selections, Bob Legler and Mason Mc- Gowin, the team completed the season without losing, but tied against Cleve and Hamill. They wound up with an impres- sive 5-O-2. Hamill, a surprise fast finisher, was second. The team started off very slowly but made a strong comeback in the second half of the season. Bill Magee and Brad Crawford, Hamill's All-House contribu- tions, turned in Hne performances through- out the season. Perhaps the highlight of the season was when the team achieved a well-earned tie with Kennedy. In the third place was the Cleve House team, which tied Woodhull for that rat- ing. Though not rated highly in the pre- season, Cleve fought hard and earned its final standing. The team started off the season with two wins and two ties. They were very much in contention for first place most of the season, but met some tough competitors toward the end. Mike Bodine and Iim Worcester sparked the Cleve team and also made All-House. Woodhull, which tied for third, gave Kennedy a scare for a while but fell short in the second half of the season. The first two games were won before the team was beaten by Cleve. Probably the team's best performance was when they defeated Ray- mond 5-1. They were led by All-House halfback, Gary Gardiner, with Rusty Brashear and Iohn Coburn also turning in good performances. Although they had a 3-1-3 record, Dawes was a better team than their fifth place standing showed. All their games were close and hard fought. Brian Breuel, an All-House fullback, headed a strong defensive line. The team finished strong- ly in the second half of the season to edge out Raymond. Although they lost 2-1, they played very well against Kennedy. After a season of ups and downs,,Cris- wold wound up in sixth place. The team started ofi' the season poorly by losing two of its Hrst three games. They later made a comeback by upsetting Woodhull. In this game, Griswold's All-House players Thor Solberg and goalie Art Wrieden were outstanding. Raymond finished the season in a dis- mal seventh place. lnexperience was the team's big problem. ln one of their best performances, Raymond defeated Cris- wold 3-o with Captain an-d All-House selection Brooke Beaird leading the team. In last place was Dickinson. Lack of men and organization plagued the team at the beginning of the year. They turned in a good effort in the Griswold game, and gave it a good try later in the season, but it was just too late. Two Hmzdrefz' Sixty-nine 75 8? 60 Olfaz odrzkkz 60 I l CIRl1I,l', llIJLlSl'. lGASlil'.'l'lSAl,l. CIIAMPIONS I 'jf f l'fgff' lv il li'fm': W.ilsli, l'.NlN'IlNlI.lll'.', Sli-in, Snlimn-ilc'I', lilllll, .S'c'm111l lQuu': Wliilc, if U N I , 1. Svllcll, l1'lllYI'4lN, l5l'l1l'l. ALL-CIIQCLE BASKETBALL, 1960 CIRCLIZ ll! BUSH STANI JINC lb W. L. il lj Dawes 7 -J Kennedy Ci Woonlhull 4 gb Hamill 4 Raymond 4 65 Dickinson 3 Cleve 1 Griswold o Two Hzzzzdmd Seventy ALI,-I li JUSIC Al W1llSll-l,2lW'CS Maison Meflowin-licnnedy lloli Stein-Dawes George Sominer-llickinson Gary Cizircliiier-Wcmciclhiill Honorable Mention Frank Schroeder-Dawes Rusty Brzishear-Woodhull Mike Bodine-Cleve Max Meek-Raymond George VViedemann-Hamill 60 Offfz odrzbfa 60 CIIQCLE I-IDUSE BASKETBALL, 1960 T the end of the 1960 Circle basket- ball season, Dawes emerged victori- ous after an undefeated season. The team led by Captain Bob Stein, Mike Kihn, and Tom Espenshade, together with the Hne shooting of Al Walsh and the powerful rebounding of Frank Schroeder, compiled an outstanding 7-o record as it readily de- feated each of its Circle House opponents. Dawes, Kennedy, Woodhull, and Dick- inson were victorious in the Hrst round of the Circle House Basketball competition. Dawes routed Raymond 47-19 while pow- erful Kennedy, with the aid of Mason Mc- Gowin's 16 points, defeated Cleve, 48-28, despite the I7 points that Mike Bodine scored for the losers. Woodhull ripped Hamill 46-18 as the Dickinson squad overpowered Griswold, 38-18. The second round saw Dawes and Kennedy again victorious, Kennedy de- feated Dickinson, 36-28 in a well con- tested game as Dawes beat a determined Woodhull team, 37-18. Hamill and Cleve each recovered from their Hrst game losses: Hamill defeating Raymond, 33-31. and Cleve winning over Griswold, 37-32. Round three saw Dawes remain victori- ous while crushing Hamill, 51-27. Ray- mond had a 41-33 victory over Woodhull as Kennedy boosted its winning percent- age by overpowering Griswold 41-23. Dickinson won its second game of the season as it defeated Cleve, 38-23. Midway through the season, Dawes and Kennedy met for what was to the most important game of the season for both clubs. However, there was no comparison as Dawes overpowered the Blue and Grey, 36-17. In the other games Raymond handed Cleve its third loss, 35-25, as Woodhull beat Dickinson, 34-28 in a well- fought game. Hamill handed Griswold its fourth straight loss, 36-23. As the season went into the deciding three games, Dawes continued its winning streak while trouncing Cleve, 47-22. Ken- nedy nipped Raymond in a very exciting match, 38-36, as Woodhull, with the fine playing of Gary Gardiner, overpowered Griswold, 34-19. ln the other game of the round, Hamill swept, 41-32. Round six saw Kennedy move into sec- ond place as they beat a spirited Woodhtill, 39-29. Dawes continued its Hawless record as the team easily defeated Dickinson, 41-24. Hamill and Raymond remained deadlocked in third place as they gained Wins over Cleve, 29-23, and Griswold, 47- 22, respectively. The seventh round determined the final standings and proved to be the most im- portant for many of the teams. Dawes, continued its masterful ball playing, found no trouble in winning its hnal game, 52- 26, over Griswold and capturing the crown. Griswold ended the season in the cellar with a o-7 record. Kennedy came its closest all season to feeling the sting of defeat as they narrowly nipped Hamill, 28-27, in the last Hve seconds of play. Raymond, who finished in a third place tie with Hamill and Woodhull, overpow- ered sixth place Dickinson, 26-17. ln the Hnal game Woodhull gained a three-way tie for third by routing seventh-placed Cleve, 48-22. Two Hundrea' Seventy-one 60 Ufffz odrzkfd 60 lmjl In lcfglil: linflfmz Roni: Strater, Kiiiglil, Stevens. Top Row: Bunch, Singley, Chapinan, Miller, ti., Cillcii, lxians, M., Ilolnies, Ilitchciick, ll., Inrdali, I., Miichniore. CllQCI.l'f HUUSf SWIMMING 1960 Ill: Dickinson llouse captured this years Circle llouse meet with a total ol .to points. and hy so doing set three Circle Swimming records. The loo yard medley relay team composed ol Iordan, Chapman, Bunch, and Hitchcock set the record at 36 seconds Flat, a second hetter than the old mark set hy Cleve in 1937. Frank Bunch in the io yard hutterrly im- proved on a record set hy Smith of Dawes in 1939 with a 2Q.8 second time. lay lor- dan set another record in the go yard hreaststroke with a time of 35.7 seconds which heat VV. XVilson's mark of 37.6 set in IQSQ. Tivo Hzrrzdzfrf Scvelrty-t1z'0 Cleve, winning 45 points, took second place. llad luck seemed to he with the Green and White all afternoon as o11 sev- eral occasions l'alse starts and had turns on the slippery wall were made. With a 4I point total the Hamill House took third place. Raymond, paced hy Bill Harrison, took fourth place and 25 points. Led hy Iohn Iohnson who took a first in the div- ing and a third in the loo yard freestyle, Woodhull tied with Griswold with a 22 point total. Dawes and Kennedy finished with 6 and 4 points respectively. 1: f ,W -'Q annum nun?-f . , A Wwzw 7 ,1 f , 34,4 f-,2 X W ,V Mgvgrf ' f Q, H U , . f f 2 ww f W ,M 5 if I f fm 1 , I 4:gzf 1 ' ,T ' , 1 , ,,,,, if iizi? ,,,,A f ' fff' f 2x7 'Q W, ff, Ii fix, Q . X . A if s fx W x N - N nf hx Xfjl, RE X I7 , ff! A ' ' w o ai l xx? ti Nj l i f f o mx, , Q5 K ff o e . 1' W me F o Kg on - lie' I eQ,LvWvf4 K NWNXXW o ? N A 1 Q x 'A at 5 L Lower Sehool Athletics For The Fall and Winter 60 Offs! odrzklaz 60 l.rfl In lv'1-nhl: Iwi! lv'u1r': IMv,5.1n Plnllip, l'olllt-Inns, Vianlt, filvnslntw, lxllclllliil, lx'1Lll'L'll5.Sftflllfl lv'nu': Wall:-1 fIlIl1I.Q, 5tllXV.lllll, llt'lllIl1i'I'tllIIl,lt'I', fiI4 w'w1'Y', llosselll, Rfnnv. Mr. fit'l'l', 'llfllirrf ICOM: Sllann-ni, lla li, l'l.1ll. LUWEIQ SCHUUL FDUTIQAII, 1959 HIS year the Ross llonse completely overwhelined all its opponents to Win l,ower footluall. Cromwell finished in sec- ond, losing only twice, to the champs. Thomas copped third place, followed hy Davidson in last. Led hy the coaching of Mr. Ueer, Ross was hy far the hest all-around team in the league. Their powerful offense was spear, headed hy the line running and passing of Captain Viault, who played winghacli, the hard-charging running of Polhemus, and the speedy and shifty running of Cren- shaw. However, this powerful offense could not have operated as well as it did without their line line led hy Schwalm, Roney, Platt. McCord, and Dix. Cromwell captured second place, losing Two Hznzdrvd Sezwfztybfjx twice to the champions. Their trouble Was that they laclicd a strong, line, hut they had a very speedy and strong lmaekfield led lay the hall-running of Poitras and the speedhrnnning of Ilaley. On defense they were headed lay the hard tackling ol Marsh, Hall, and llensel. If Cromwell had had a stronger line, they might have gone all the way. Thomas finished in third place with two wins and four losses. They had per-- haps the higgest line in Lower, hut they were not a well balanced team. On offense they were led hy the running of co-cap- tains Moore and Wolff, and on defense they were headed hy Vine and Gefaell. Again this year Davidson lacked size, as they had to use several boys who could 60 Uffaz have played midget football. One of these players was all-house Iohn Loud, who al- though he weighed 108 lbs., was one of the hardest tacklers in the league. David- son's other all-house star was Captain Loveland, who was the shittiest runner in the league. MIDGET For the second year in a row there was a three-way tie for hrst place between Cromwell, Ross, and Thomas. As happened last year, Cromwell got off to a ba-d start losing their hrst game to Ross 8-7, but after that they were hard to stop. Their attack was led by Hne run- ning of all-house backs Witmer, Perrin, and Langhorne. On defense they had odrzkkz 60 perhaps the best lineman in the league, Bill Elmer. This year Ross team was led by the sig- nal calling and passing of Dick Hoff- U1ZiStCI'. His main receiver was all-house end Smith, but their threat on offense was Tom Force. Thomas this year had one of the best backhelds in Lower, but they had a very weak line. In their backfield they had two of the best runners in the league, Wil- liams and Gregory. Cn defense they were again led by these two players and Roger Hegeman at end. Again this year Davidson had quite a weak team. They were led by their captain and all-house quarterback Chuck Tiernan. MIDGET l OOTl5,XLL CHANIIZS Lefl to Right: First Row: Maduro, R., Ryan, Erlc, Perrin, Langhorne, Elmer, Megna, Kerns, Ohrbach. Second Roux Ijilxmrth, Leith, Reid, Force, Hoffmaster, Smith, I., Acklev, Graupner, Barnet, M. Third Row: Bach, Hornburg, Hegamen, Browne, Gregory, Williams, Mendillo, Felcone, Bachman. Two Huzufrcd Sevcfzly-seven 60 Offrz 06111721111 60 l.1'fl lo Ixllyfllf l'l1',1l lv'n11'2 l',l111r1, llalcv, l'i.llN.Il, I'o1l1.1-., Ili-nscl, l,l'l'I'lI1. .Xrrfnllrf lv'r111'1 Ralimlolpli, l'.ltl.Ill. llav, Collins, litllllillll, Marsli. LDWEIQ SCHUUL SOCCER, 1959 IIIS year's soceer season was more exciting than the scores would seem to indicate. The lirst game was a 1-1 tie hetween Cromwell and Davidson in which Cromwell's goal was scored hy llaley and Davidson's was tallied hy Iohn Loud. The Thomas-Ross game was fought defensively to a 1-1 deadlock. The next round was more successful from the Cromwell-Ross point of view. VVith Perrin, Bensel, and Haley scoring, Cromwell pulled out a victory over Thomas, for whom Hoffman scored two. In the Ross-Davidson game it was a hard fought victory, Ross' Polhemus taking it with the only goal scored. The third round waS. perhaps, the most T11 10 1IIH1!171't'IZl StJl'f'lIf'l t'!-gflf exciting ol' all. Cromwell was hattling hard and cleleated Ross llouse hy one goal. llavitlson and Thomas played an excellent game ending in a scoreless lie. Upon returning Irom Thanksgiviiig, Cromwell, with goals hy Poitras, Perrin and Ilalcy, delieated Davidson. Ross man- aged to top Thomas hy a 1-o margin. With victory within reach, Cromwell rolled over Thomas, Haley scoring liourg and lor the losers, VVilliams and Iloffman. On the same afternoon, Pancho Soler scored three goals for a successful David- son victory over the Ross House. Cromwell, with the championship in hand, drew a o-o tie with Ross. Thomas defeated Davidson hy a 1-o margin. 60 Offzz odrzkfzz 60 Left to Riglzzz Edwards, S., Fagan, Bermant, Faisal, Macluro, O. LUWEIQ SCHUUI. BASKETBALL, 1960 HIS yearis basketball season saw Cromwell, sometimes coming from behind, sometimes winning all the way, but always victorious, sweep the cham- pionship with a perfect record of six wins and no losses. Led by Captain Ed Bermant Cromwell managed to stay in front of the unpredictable Ross and Davidson teams all through the season. In the first round a strong Ross team, led by Franklin, high scorer with ten points, trounced Thomas, 32-1 r. Following this game Davidson fell to Cromwell, 32- 20. Davidson picked up its first win in round two by soundly defeating Thomas in a one-sided contest, 27-7. The second game of this round was the most exciting of the season. Perry Ross was leading by eight points at the end of the third quar- ter with Ilch as high scorer. Cromwell, however, came from behind in the final period to win by only one point, 34-33. The fourth round saw the lower cham- pions close to defeat as they eked out a victory over Davidson, 26-24. From here, however, they could not be stopped, de- feating Ross and Thomas respectively to clinch the championship and complete a perfect season. Ross and Davidson finished the season with 3-3 records each to tie for second place. High scorer of Lower was Cromwell captain Ed Bermant, who fin- ished with a total of 85 points. Two Hundred Seventy-nine 60 Offzz 0a'1'zZ1'41 6 l'HlIIl Kofi fffl In Nllefil: l'1:1'te, Sliallnvvli, xlldllll, Siliwalm. ihlililllf lxlllllf lllllllll.lNll'l'- 5-Ill m..1i.,,, c. .,.1x 1 .llx V, ma. .,.L I. ffm-.1 le ,,,,'1 nw, s .,.. tl., 1., matt, si.. or-.-1. LOWEID SCHDUL SWIMMING, IQIEU OR the third consecutive year the Ross House, coached lay Mr, Cieer, capf tured lirst place. Ross took lirst in 7 out ol 8 events and wound up with a score ol ggli points to Thomasls 3.t'Q, Cromwell's 27, and Daxidson's 6. In the lirst event, the 23-yllftl freestyle, Ray Viault placed lirst with an excellent time of 12.2 seconds. Gatterdam, Cren- shaw, and Poitras finished close behind. In the one event which the Ross House did not win. the ZS-yllfti hackstroke. Dan Bailey of Thomas established a new record with an outstanding time of 1.1.7 seconds. The ZS-yilfkl breaststroke followed in which Tom Schwalm of Ross won with a Two Hzuzdred Flgfify time ol 17.2 seconds. Harrow and Vine lollowed close hehind. ln the last indi- vidual event ol' the aliternoon, the go-yard lireestyle, Ray Viaiilt came in lirst with 26.7 seconds as his time. In the relays Ross was again the ont- standing power. The Ross medley team ol Force, Schwalm, Shannon, and Smith set a new record with a time ol 58.5 seconds. Following the medley relay in the ioo- yard freestyle relay, the Ross House tied for first with the Thomas House. Their time was 51.9 seconds. The diving was won by McCord of Ross, followed by Pearce of Thomas and Schaefer of David- son. ff 2 M ,K 1 4 ' E I 21 X - 1 , X ' - E I5- Wii Qf m . -IMI E? - fl' 'X ' 4 5 - ,Y Y 7,2 - 3 Q I . 1 Q . F- E xr' - ,' ig- 'Q-' ' 3 . V in H ik Q., Publications THE OLL.-X PODRIDA. Second XVinickoff, Van D3 ke, Hannum, Regan. son, XVeir, Lamp enleaf, YC' artcr. G ertson, C ob R n. L.. Pattcrso Riglzt: Firxt Row: 'Wilhnn15. T.. Leif fo Q, A., Sills, HH' Meek, H Row: Hale, Pope, Moran. Third Sloan. Rotnem. Baker. Bunch. D.. rkermn. O'Brien. Ln I - I Huey. Sm th ': Gard ncr Schneider. Pu 5 cc Dcvcns W., F, Vogt, Kraft, Knigh van, XV., li trater, Sul S Goldmann. Hover, Schmitz, Ron Fourzlz Y. d de B-, McGowan. Bittcl, Bedford, Dilworth. 60 Offa orfrzkfzz 60 THE DLLA DUDIQIDA N attempting to summarize the efforts and achievements of this year's Olin Podrida board, I look back over the past term at the many successes and failures we have encountered. It is indeed gratify- ing to realize that we have not only bene- fited in our accomplishments, but through our misfortune as well. And it is my sin- cere hope that the board, too, will not re- call these troubled times as such, but as an invaluable part of our education. Unfortunately we never really swung into action until midyear's. We don't ad- vocate this policy to future boards, of course, but in this special case it seems to have been more of a profit than a hin- drance. In the past few weeks we have not only learned how to work under pressure. but how to handle an extracurricular ac- tivity along with history theses, athletics, clubs, and a normal burden of work. In other ways the Ollrz Pod has helped us all in that it has not only given us an insight into the printing business, but the countless articles to proofread and correct has given us invaluable help in our pre- paratory school education that we might not have otherwise received. The candi- dates too have profited from writing the articles. It is they who are the backbone of this organization, and we regret not hav- ing given them better working conditions. Countless times they have risen to our stringent demands and sacrificed much of their valuable time to satisfy our peculiar whims. Despite the general havoc and confusion that went into the making of this edition, there are a number of slight innovations to give the format a more logical and ap- pealing arrangement. Pictures, articles, and even entire sections have been up- rooted from their previous locations, some too were discarded in the shufHe. Though many of our idealistic aspirations faded away after learning of a previous deficit, we have been able to retain the color photos at the front of the book. Also, in conjunction with the sesquicentennial an- niversary, we have included a brief section describing the growth of the school. I could go on for hours about the many wonderful things we learned, the excel- lent team work, our never-failing typists, and countless other miscellaneous accom- plishments. I feel that everything has turned out so wonderfully that I can not help but thank the many people who have contributed in their own way to this or- ganization. Unfortunately to the many who attend Lawrenceville our efforts will be little more than another book on the library shelves, but to us, we are proud of it. And to the Class of 1960 we hope this will be a lasting possession, a memory of your prep school years. IAMES R. WEIR E t27Zif01'-1.72-C href EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Wana IVIANAGING Enrrou LAMPsoN Two Hundred E1'gf1Zy-tlzrerf THE LA WRENCH T. Q L V5 1 LJ .. L 3 E C C .1 nf x. U ..: 'J :1 .C ': .-4 Q u If .1 rf ru CJ U. od C1 0.7 .LA :s ,-J S 1 Q E F3 ..1 .2 P .if I. fi 7 x. U .LZ x-. U 'E U 1, 1 c: .J A C U .. ID U 2 L. L : Q lf. v Ll.. C Q il' 3C Q X. X. Nf N --.1 G L2 I C 3-Z fl E IS- 2 LJ ': .z: X. L1 , '1-'I 'A n-1 .. cf '11 .. an ri 7 .1 L. U E' C15 xl :L r: 7 J . U :L c VA 1 I :l P 1: 5 1f 1 c 1 : w LL! LI U L: .. if I J 12 M L. 11 r: u 1, :J 14 C1 1. ,L A Q I Z: -4 Mcilglxhin, onrlfz Row: . 1-' Y I Smith. I han. Green, VV LH Dy lui. N Van 4 gsm H1 sxclman. Ku Y. H Fawcett. Gulnllxmnn. Ilmzu. Cnl'lL'r. S1511 rc ruler, J. E :J -I 7' L11 1, :1 'J 1. 44 LJ 1 3 L1 .J -L C1 .C E ' 11 .. VU 32 E 'U 1, L. -1 .5 I. 1 Z1 1. v .fi 2 JT 'J U 1 H .. L4 1 , u S I al L. U .L 5 5 c: 4: I l .J Z LC if J 1. .: u. -J 3 E Lx. ki 1 P I .L 60 Offrz arfrzkfa 60 THE LAWRENCE S usual this year's Lazwence was 3 masterpiece of journalistic effort. That is not to say that it was a masterpiece of journalism, but that there was a very con- siderable amount of effort expended. Ac- tually. it has been a very interesting and enjoyable year, from the Hrst spent so much unnecessary time on, to the Rhinie issue our faculty advisor Mr. Mor- issue we gan put out single-handed, to our last paper before turning over the reins to the new board. Needless to say. whenever there was anything of note happening on campus, there was a Lawrence reporter in attend- ance. Even the frequent art exhibits were competently covered by ace reporter Rusty Edmonds. Without Colby Smith, terror of all reticent faculty members, the master interview column would never have been what it was this year. Colby's arresting articles poured in all year, with only minor interruptions now and then for various reasons, even then we usually had a large enough backlog of Smithisms to fill the gap. Mr. Phillips, our printer, outdid him- self this year, with only scattered lapses, such as the incredible head, corrected in the page proofs before the reading public had a chance to enjoy it, to the effect that Alastair Pullar was giving his second impressions on America and comparing the schools in the United and in Short- hand. Almost every Sunday and Wednes- day night the editors, members and can- didates of the Lczufrencc were treated to the raucous voice and unnerving bottle- clanking of Butler Lampson, venerable copy editor and paragon of Lawrentian virtue. In addition to providing perceptive and perspicacious coverage of the news, the Lazwence sponsored the annual Hamlet Symposium to satisfy the intellectual curi- osity of the School at large. Not only did the Lawrence sponsor this meeting, but its editor-in-chief served as moderator, and not only did it supply the moderator, but also most of the thirteen people who attended. The Hamlet Symposium was a huge success. This year saw no end to the problems arising between the editorial and business boards. Iohn Musselman, our business manager always wanted four pages when we wanted six, and vice versa. Having money considerations on his side, he usual- ly won. Iim Weir and Doug Luke did a great deal for the paper this past year, as did those unsung heroes, the candidates, the main part of whose dreary work con- sisted of writing articles and writing heads. We all thank Mr. Morgan for his help, we all congratulate the new board and wish them luck. DoNALD H. REQAN E d I-f0I'-1.71 - C h ref EDITOR-IN-CHIEF REGAN Srloars EDITOR Wana Two Hundred Efgh ty-jfzfe 60 Oflaz odrzkla 60 l'Il'.sl lfuzzif lffl In lhgfilz MtWliurtt-1, Smith, W., l.oxcni.iu, NV.u'nei', llerinansim. SIYIIIII! Now: thiltliiiaii, Mttiowm, l:.lllt'l, Pint, M., Rc-gait, Stouclt. ilellf LIT W A it H - lllS was the year ol the new Lit. For the lirst time in many years, l,awrencex'ille's literary magazine underf went major changes in format. An elabf orate, brightly colored cover was replaced by a smaller, quiet but distinguished cover displaying the school seal. Rough grain paper replaced the high-gloss pages of former years. Not only was the basic design of The Lit overhauled, but the content changed as well. There were few- er critical essays and articles of philo- sophical nature and obscure meaning. The student primarily responsible for these innovations was editor-in-chief Scott Skinner. Two factors influenced his de- cision: the fancy edition was too costly, and the emphasis of a school literary mag- Tzeo Hznzdred Eligfllj'-SIUX azine should, he thought, be on content, not design. With Skinner at the helm, the organization functioned smoothly and published four editions. The student body was generally enthusiastic about the changes. The more modest design ol Thr Lit left little room for illustration, but Miner Wziriier provided each issue with one or two skillfully done drawings. The man- aging editor was Dave Loveman, literary editors were Iohn Kronenberger and Hill Smith, while the business phase was han- dled by Terry Hermanson and Iohn Voigt. Mr. T. Iohnston acted as faculty advisor. The Llifia' successful year must, of course, be attributed in part to the enthusiasm of the School. 60 Uffaz Ygodrzkfa 60 First Row: Left to Righlz Godfrey, Devens, Larsen, B., Holcombe, Lcvering. Second Row: Driver, Ford, A., Shearer, Etherington, Patterson, L., Kampmann. Third Row: Mcilowin, Barnett, Moran, Bunch. THE DDDGDAM CUMMITTEE HE primary job of the Program Com- lmittee is to publish programs for the major athletic events at Lawrenceville. Especially fine editions were put out this year on Parent's Day and on the days of the fall and spring Hill rivalries. Each contained pictures and past records, in ad- dition to line-ups and statistics. The Hill programs included statements by the hed- masters of both schools and by Doug Luke, School President. The organization is responsible for many other publications of great service to the school. The Rhinie Bible, contain- ing everything from the location of the barber shop to the House track records, has guided many boys through their first year at Lawrenceville, and its appearance was as always one of the highlights of the Committees year. Desk blotters of the athletic schedules and pocket size sched- ule cards were distributed as usual. This year's Committee added another activity when it printed the programs for the East- ern Interscholastic Swimming Champion- ships. The success enjoyed by the Program Committee this year can be ascribed to the oflicersz Barry Larsen, Chairmang Bob Hol- combe, Vice-Chairman, Dick Devens, Art Editor, and Francis Montgomery, Distri- bution Manager. Credit must also be given to the faculty advisor, Mr. Cotter. Two Hundred Eighty-seven odrzakz 60 60 Olfa ' 1'1r.rf lv'rm': lffl lu lvilyflfl Cantor, Mtilullotb, Natlian, xvllllklxllfl, Nl'NVk'4PIlll'I', Panzer. Sfrolul lv'nu': ll.n'tl.nv, lx. ll., Raimonil, XV., llt'l'lll.lI1NHH, lliiver, llolconibe, Salas, llualson, Oeebler. 'ffznfl Kuff: ll.IllI1.l', Pope, lionngcr, Pt-tix, lxcler. Slioetnalver, Gross. THE DD fss CLUB lllf Press Club, founded in 14314, is 'the Schools youngest literary organ- ization. Since its inception the club's pri- mary purpose has been to maintain ties with newspapers in such cities as New York, Philadelphia, Newark, Pittsburgh, and Trenton, and to supply them with the scores and descriptions of all varsity ath- letic contests with other schools. Recently the Press Club, under the guidance of Mr. Bull, has expanded its services to include coverage of special events and g'provincial coverage. Special events coverage involves reporting to sev- eral local papers any information in con- nection vvith lectures, speeches, or visits T11 '0 HllI1lfI'C'li Eighty-e1'gl1t from distinguished persons that are of particular interest outside the school com- munity. Fidel Castro's visit last year, Pro- fessor Rossiter's lecture on the effect of the Constitution by the Civil Wzir, and Dr. I. Robert Oppenheimer's yearly talks to the Herodotus Club are a few of the events to which the club has given its at- tention. Provincial coverage is a service whereby boys whose achievements have been outstanding are given recognition in their hometown newspaper. Dick Wiiiickoff was this yearas presi- dent. Iohn Nathan, Norm Cantor, Ted Barclay, and Bob Bedford headed other departments. Comerg dub ,,q,,,.,- ,,- X. Cf--x f, . W- 4 Q We i f! X at - ffj ' I ,f in V W A A 7 Nl .,:fA, H 1 ' ,- ,Q A1 A5 K Q ,ff ' E ' 4' A, X0 f ' WSL fl Ik XSXQQXCQ X rx f VV' I A: Lg - K4 35,4 u tance T tx ,K r rm 6 , Q f H : 4. Y i lg' If ,.,, V ' 2 P :nm A 'fi 9 qrIonS francqas f ,- 3 .V T. c g fl? A A i W A A 473' 'f V' xl 4 K m' V fi fm' I - ,ff A ff -S' W L ' ' 'X 12 ' 4' ' 'I 'fafgf fgk ' J 0 W K Qt? H! ff P A 5 A ' 2 ' i .A A fig? A 1 A 3 - .1 J Smifh 13 Clubs CLUB THE PERIXYIG . Scm d Rou' ,LIE Inn Grunich. N Mcck, XYg1lkcr. CXVCUIUCII NIu55clrn.1r1. N CH. Kill XY I. S., Sullixgm. XV.. Kniih lrcws. Row: Am If1r,rI Rzglzl: I0 Lrfl' L. U .. . T1 'T V .J H ': I .-E V N u f n. E U ,Q ... EL Ib Q U -2 '11 C. .:: 'J an S. no -C N31 -2 Q KN- .Li 'J f, A-1 Tl 'U fx ,-4 fi Ca 'JL E , n-. fu .-C1 4.1 U-1 ff 5 nl 'U 4.1 L: .E If 7 .2 4 Ll U N C Q bl. ' : E if nf Lf U C . If f rl U . Q2 .C Lil J 'J 4' x.. L1 C EL P f rlbcru. , S FLIINCI' K Iltfsfm, Pu lin, Lampmn. 'Wake Y- :rb 5. A.. C4 JIT : H lt' R0 UH. Fonrllz th U Kr CY. QULHZI' Rcg.1n. C I.. I, Smith Chnrk. Hmlgcw. ss, Cru Pc-tix, H.. ay, McLean. H LJHHUIT! H M Hctlftmrd. Bartlett. Kraft. Sullivan. . T.. lhxmx 2 XYH Ifffffl Ron' Squircx. I5 !I'I' 5- H . 60 Ofhz odrzdn 60 THE DEDIWIG CLUB NDER the guidance of Rhinie master Mr. Peter Candler. the Periwig Club has enjoyed a most successful year. In early October the board, headed by Iohn Musselman, called together the mighty forces of Lawrenceville dramatists. Mr. Candler introduced himself and explained the set up to the corps of actors, carpen- ters. and electricians. It was decided that Smlzzg 17, the parody on concentration camp life during the Second World War, was to be the Pall Show. Also, the admin- istration granted permission for a perma- nent stage to be erected in the Old Gym. XVith this news the carpenters heaved a sigh of relief for it meant an end to the chore of building a temporary stage each play. Other renovations such as free ad- mittance, because of an endowment, and a concession were added. The performance of Slalag I7 was well above the level of high school acting be- cause of the terrific cast. Starring in the performance were: Bill Panzer as the barrack7s clown, Stosh, Marty Gruss as Hoffman, the tough leader whose responsi- bility was to keep organization in the bar- racks, William Dale as Sefton, the emo- tional, hard-luck boy who turned out to be right about some things, Mike Alcivar played Henry Shapiro, Stosh's comical side-kick, and Fred Buesser in the part of Price, the German spy. Unfortunately the dream of a perma- nent stage and the plans for the VVinter Show were abruptly halted by the disas- trous burning of the Old Gym. The Caine Mutiny Cowl Martin! replaced The Man Who Came To Dinner. The starring roles were portrayed by Weyman Walker as Barney Greenawalt, the lawyer for the defense, Mr. Case Morgan who took over the part of the judge advocate, Challee, at the last minute, Bill Panzer as the mu- tineer, Maryk, and Mike Alcivar as Cap- tain Queeg, the paranoid chief of the U.S.S. Caine. The great success enjoyed by the Club can be attributed to the hard work of Mr. Humason and Mr. Candler as the acting directors while the technician's work was ably directed by Dr. Ross Harrison and Mr. Cotter. Working hard with the fac- ulty advisors were Iohn Musselman, presi- dent, Iohn Newcomer, vice-president, Bill Doniger and Tim Killen, co-business man- agers, Maxwell Meek, publicity manager, Fred Vogt, art and design, Andrew God- frey, head electrician, Warren Knight and Bill Sullivan, stage crew representatives, lay Monge, property manager, and Wey- man Walker and Scott Andrews as actor representatives. tw! ig., X .,., , P1aEs1DENT MUSSELMAN Two Hundred Ninety-one 60 Ofla odrzkia 60 Iwi! Hun. l.rjl In lxllyflfl tlantor, l,oxt-man, licean, Xlfiiiitlvoll, tironitk. Sftfllllf Row: livans, Wtn, Sollwie, li.lIl!lxt, MtCQoxv.in, llittlitotlv, lXlLl,i.lll. 'l'f111'1l lv'nu': llewiis, Singh-y, Goltlmann, Sllllilgltll. lanlutlon, lolrnson, C.ulei'. iI'IE MATH CLUB Ill . Nlath Club is tlesignetl to stimu- late the mintls ol' stutlents proficient in mathematics so that they will seek atl- tlitional knowletlge ol- the helcl outsitlc the classroom. The aclmission requirements are rigorous. .X Stutlent must be taking litth year Lawrenceville math and, with only a few exceptions, must maintain a high honors average in the course. Mem- bers are elected to the club on the basis of merit. and there is a quota of twenty- live members. At the bi-weekly meetings, members give short talks on mathematical subjects of special interest to them. These lectures may pertain to the history of math, theo- rems. tlerivations, antl other related topics. T110 Hznznlreff RYIUIIKBU'-fll'0 The speakers are assistetl in their prepara- tions by the liaculty atlvisor, Mr. lames Rizzo, who answers their questions antl gives them pointers on effective tlelivery. He also serves as motlerator when a tlis- pute arises from someonels talk. The schetl- ule is so arranged that every member must give at least one talk tluring the school year. For an occasional change of pace, guest speakers are brought in to ad- clress the club. Don Regan acts as presiclent, and Butler Lampson hlls the vice-presidents oliice. David Loveman, who won a Westiiighouse science award for a math paper, is secre- tary-treasurer, 60 Offd odrzdfz 60 Left to Right: First Row: VanderVoort, Linker, Hitchcock, Regan, Gronich, Lampson, Solberg, Newcomer, McGowan, Fisher, R. Second Row: Mason, Schneider, Andrews, S. Goldmann, Singley, Carter, Sternberg, Dilworth, Spoiford, Holcombe, Hale. Third Row: Krauthoff, Dale, Sundgren, NVal-zelin, Bedford, Westman, Nathan, Smith, I. I., Winickciif. Fmzrtfz Row: Fehl, Bartlett, Harris, A., Vogt, Greenleaf, Shepherd, McLean, H., Hermanson, Gibson. THE SCIENCE CLUB HE Science Club is an honorary club devoted to the encouragement of in- terest in science. Boys are elected to the club on the basis of their performance in science courses, their interest in the club, and their overall average. The club boasts a twenty-six year history of interesting and informative addresses by leading men in various Fields of scientific endeavor. Dave Loveman Was elected president at the first meeting this year, Iohn Hitchcock served capably as secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Robert Clicquennoi generously gave his time as faculty advisor. The club gathered at numerous meet- ings to hear talks and see demonstrations by members and guests. Among the many informative speakers Were Raymond Fisher of Bell Laboratories, and the club presi- dent, Dave Loveman. Interesting trips to the R.C.A. labora- tories, and to Squibb pharmaceutical labs were contemplated. There was some hope that the club would be able to visit the Esso Research Labs, but that trip remained very much in doubt until the last few Weeks of the year. Movies were shown to round out the activities at certain of the meetings. T100 Hundred Ninety-tlzree 60 Offzz cfrzkfaz 60 lff! lo lv'1,ufl!.' l'ff1il lv'nn': llIt'lN, lallnpsoii, SlIt'ITllt'Ill, Steinliartll, flinnith. .hlftflllll lv'r111': lvltller, SinitI1,W.,l7nil, lnlllllqlllhll, l.tll. TH E ULYMDIANS Illi Olympians is an honorary organi- zation designed to increase appreeia' tion ol' interest in the classics. lioys are eligible lor membership ill they have had two years ol' Latin or are tal-ting any Greek course and have an honors average. A person nominated lor membership must appear for initiation in a toga and take a very stiff exam on Greek and Roman lit, erature. Because ot the effort of Dr. XVade Ste- phens, the faculty advisor, tht- Olympians have heard many line speakers this year. ln February, Professor George lluckvvorth, an authority on Virgil, spoke about the significance of Venus in the .1n1c1'd. There were several more lecturers during the TIl'O IIIHllil't'Hl ,Y1i11t'fyAfo1f1' spring. liollc llumphries, ltnown lor his translation ol the .lz'11z'f'1l and llaniel VVoods, a well lvnovvn archaeologist lrom Manhattanyille College. l,ast spring the Olympians went to New York City to see tht- play l'The liainily lit-s union by T. S. liliot. They planned to go again this year to see some ol the exhibits at the Metropolitan lvluseum of Art. The Olympians made their services available at the Classics Conlerence held at l,awrencev'ille this year, and contributed a program the evening before which was a great success. This year's ofhcers are Banks Shepherd, president: lim VVeir, vice-presidentg and Donald Regan, secretaryhtreasurer. 60 Oflaz odrzda 60 l 3 i l E Left to Right: liiwt Row: Panzer, Harwich, Laboucherc, Newcomer, McLean, O'lirien, M. Sftlllllf Sh H' h H zcard, XVLlI'I1t'l', Larsen, C., Occhler. Tfzlnl Row: Lanrlsiedt-l, Rose, Row: Haeger, ea, irc, a Devens, Doniger, Schmitz. DAD LDNS FIQANQAIS I-IE main function of the Parlons Francais is to give its members, stu- dents of more than average ability and in- terest in French, a chance to enlarge their knowledge of France, the French lan- guage, and the French customs. The club was founded by Dr. Coderre in IQ2Q and has been under his excellent supervision ever since. Last year members of the club and the modern language department gathered to pay tribute to Dr. Coderre's thirty years of service. At this celebration he was presented with a volume of con- gratulatory letters from past presidents of the club. The initiation test was changed this year from an oral dissertation to a written composition in French, followed by an in- terview with Dr. Coderre. Not a word of English is spoken at the meetings, which are held every Thursday in th-e field house lounge. The subjects discussed can range from yesterdayis weather to a debate on Castro. The club went to New York on two oc- casions, both times to see French movies. Among the club's speakers this year were Mr. Elliott and Mr. Gordon, both mem- bers of the faculty, and Germaine Bree, an authority on Albert Camus. This year's officers were Dick La- bouchere, presidentg Delano Harwich, vice- president, and Don Regan, secretary- treasurer. T100 I1'z,znrirf1rz' N1'nc'ty-15116 60 Uffaz OLZIFZZZILZ 60 f.rjllr1 lvflufll f'Uilfv'f1NLlwlil.l7llXXvvlllI,l5IrIItlll Nilis 4 unit Visil ' ' . .. . , .. ., ,. . tlut, b.1lvcr. .Xzroml lv'on': XXJIIIVI, boviiloii. l.oiit.1. lxnngbl, R., l'lNlll'l. lill4Il!l.llllll, Horan, llll1,LlllIlri, ilifllfll KIIIVZ Rivera, , 1 V 1 - buntb, I-allin. Luigi-1. lovvtis, filivlvelilhnis, THE SDANISH CLUB llli avowecl purpose ol' the Spanish Club is to encourage the use ol' the Castillian language, antl further the conf tact between boys from Latin .Xmerica and North America. Meetings are heltl every two weeks in the Fieltl House Lounge. The program for each meeting usually includes speeches by cantlitlates. and discussions among members. By those in the know, this is generally consitlered to be among the liveliest clubs on the campus. Mr. Geoffrey Brink was the advisor this year. Gustavo Salas served as president with Roberto Honetti and Miguel Garcia as vice-presitlent and secretary. respective- Tzwo Hzrrzdred .XVI-71Lf'l .f1i.!' ly. llob llilvvorlb was elecletl treasurer tluring the first semester to rouncl out the oflicership. Largely through the efforts of Mr. llrinli, the club was able to see a Spanish language film, Dona llarbaraf' Also planned were a trip to New York antl a nlramatic presentation in conjunction with the Xlotlern Language Convention ol' the igoth anniversary. Several changes were matle in the constitution, but the unique flavor of the club was not altered. A very successful year was thoroughly enioyetl by all members. 0 Offzz odrzkkz 60 Left to Right: Firxl Row: Greenstein, Warner, Smith, W., Fisher, Goldmann. Sccomz' Row: Schuhardt, Antheil, Brennen. THE FDIQENSIC SDCIETY HARD core of Lawrenceville de- baters gallantly accepted the challenge of rival forensic clubs and emerged with a reasonably successful record. The team was composed of only eight members, but which one proved to be expert at the art of talking. The club was divided into two Ustringsf, largely on the basis of seniority. The Hrst string included Hfth formers Bill Smith, Miner Warner, Tony Love, and Pat Brennen. The LTV. consisted of Hfth former Art Fisher and fourth formers Don Goldmann, Bill Antheil, and Bob Greenstein. The faculty advisor, Mr. Arthur G. Down, assisted by Smith and vice-presi- dents Warner and Love, arranged a rigor- ous debate schedule for the society. Among the schools debated were Trenton High, Westown Prep, Ewing High, Hill, Choate, and Princeton High. Lawrenceville also participated in the Valley Forge tourna- ment. Debating the topic, 'AResolved: that the U.S. Government should substantially in- crease its regulation of labor unions, the society had little trouble vanquishing Princeton. The team took all four con- tests. Against Hill, however, the situation was reversed, Hill captured the debate 4-0, although the scores were close and two matches were decided by only one point. The team also lost to Choate when the combinations of Warner-Smith and Brennen-Fisher were narrowly defeated. The club whipped Trenton High 3-I. Two Hundred Ninety-.rezxen 60 Qffaz ozfrzkfaz 60 lfjl In lwlqlzl: I-fm! lCnn': l..n'-.i'n, IG., Mtfinwan, Ilarclinle, Ilillcl, M., Rotncin, Ilarris, IJ., lfullcr, Krall, lit-rllortl, Van llxlsc. Slt'IIl, I.. Sltinnt up .Xrrolnf ldufr: Williams, 'l'., limsl, Powcrs, llli'I11l7lL', . . , lltnl. llill. lanlor, l',1llII4IIlllN,f,luIlL'Il, IJ., llllXVIil'lll, loin-s, W., liailcy, rlmlrcws, S. 'l'f11'f'rllx'rm': Slullxls, I'4.pr, Iwntl, ll.inn.is, Il.ut'sci1ci', l,lIlst', IJ., Milaillotli, Long, Milla-V, llliapin, lllacls, Nicliols. lwmlfz lJuu': ,XllI'I.lIltL'. la., 5lli'.l, Wariu-r, Winitkoil, lint-nn, llattin, Rnlmt-rlsrni, Ulily, lllmitllis, Slltklxfl. 5llll.IIl. lffflll lt'un': firccnlcal. Sullivan, M., llicld, l cslcr, Schilling, Knuli- laucli, lftirIon,u. Mussclnmn, llannuln, Ross, Rnlminson, MAJCIQ eil. Hli Major L Cluh is one of the largf est extracurricular organizations on campus. The requirements lor membership is a major letter in a sport at Lawrence- ville. Founded in logo, the cluh has had an active history. Some of its present func- tions are to supply ushers for athletic events, to plan and execute rallies, and to serve refreshments on Saturday afternoons. The club has expanded its activities this year. VN'ith the cooperation of the cheer- leaders and the Student Council, it ran a poster contest in which prizes were TIVO IIIH1llJI'L'l2l .X'l'7Il'fkl t'l-gfif awarded lor the lmest hanner or exhilmit at the Hill game. A committee on training rules was lormcd under its auspices. Made up of team captains and ol'Hcers of the I, Clulv, it counsels boys who have hroken regulations and makes recommendations to the coaches regarding infractions. The officers of this y-ear's Major L Club were Mort Fuller, presidentg Dan Harris, vice-presidentg and Gordon Kraft, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Tiihonen, Director of Athletics, is the faculty advisor. 60 Offzz odrzkzlz 60 Left to Rigfzri F1137 Row: Antheil, Shearer, Mr. Schonheiter, Robinson, Hrennen. Sammi' Row: lump, McCrann, Franklin, Skinner, Crawford, Vlfoodbriclge. TH If SCHUUI. CAMP HE main purpose of the Lawrence- ville School Camp is to provide two- week vacations for underprivileged chil- dren from New York and Trenton. The camp is situated on an old farm site in northern New Iersey and has been, for the last nineteen years, under the supervision of Mr. Schonheiter. Included in the campis physical plant are large playing Fields for soccer, football, baseball, and volleyball. The boys live in four wood cabins, eat in a central dining hall, and swim in a large man-made pool. IV and V formers may act as senior counselors, having complete charge of seven boys ranging in age from eight to twelve. Lower Forms may act as junior counselors who participate in all phases of camp lite as well as helping with daily chores. Old campers sometimes return to help out as counselors. The camp is financed completely by Lawrenceville's student body. Funds neces- sary for the eighthweek season are secured by means ot weekly Chapel offerings and the annual charity drive. The '59-'60 drive was opened on Ianuary 17, and the goal was set at 564100. Because of the genera osity of those who gave, the camp will have this and more. Two H11 rzzfrczzl Nfn ery-nine' 60 Offaz oafrzkz' 60 . .4 L l.1-fl In ltilgflff I'1f1rl lv'n11': Slieaiei, lluex, Wariiei, Raxinond, W., lieigei, llalev. SIYUIII! lfonfz t,l.utlslone, lieaiiiigei, lump, 5lIlIlll'N, llurns, Ilenderson, NVyni.in. THE STAMD CLUB lit DUT twenty inemhers composed this year's philatelic organization. Their distinguishing characteristic was their en- thusiasm. Under the guidance ol' Mr. lor- dan Churchill, who himself oxvns an ex- tensive collection, memhers were ahle to gain a thorough knowledge ol' the tech- nique of collecting stamps. This year's orli' cers were Miner VVarner, president: Leigh- ton Huey, vice-president: and XVilliam Raymond, secretary-treasurer. The main goals of the cluh are to in- crease each memher's understanding of the nature of stamps and their use and importance in the world of hoth past and present. In an efiort to increase each mem- bers personal collection. intercluh auctions Three Hzmdred were held whenever there was a demand or whenever a numlier ol' valuahle stamps ol' the same kind were donated. This in- novation gave memlners a chalice to secure stamps which otherwise would have heen very dillicult to ohtain. The highlight of the year was the cluhls annual trip to the National Stamp Show in New York dur- ing late Novemher. Numerous meetings throughout the year added to the clulfs activities. The group saw movies or slides of universal interest, or heard talks hy Mr. Churchill and mem- luers ahout the care of a collection and factors to keep in mind when purchasing stamps. 60 Ofln odrzkfn 60 Left to Right: First Row: Sills, Collins, Fehl, Pohndorf, Bower. Second Row: Moran, Nathan, Smith, C., Burden, Gause. TI-Ili CAMEIQA CLUB OME enigmatic philosopher has said that the present generation could be best described as the Hgeneration of the third eye. The Camera Club provides the Schoolls only refuge for those students who have their 'gthird eye strapped over their shoulders in a leather case. This year, as always, the Club's most important function has been to aid the Olin Podrida and the Lawrence in their pictorial coverage of the yearls happen- ings. All the candid shots which appear in the yearbook and nearly all the sports photos used in The Lawrence are the Work of the Club. In connection with the schoolls sesquicentennial celebration, some of the members collaborated with Mr. Williams, the director of the 150th Anni- versary Program, to produce a booklet with pictures of the school. Meetings were held every two Weeks in the Club's wellfequipped darkroom, which was equipped with a new enlarger this year. During the meetings the members discussed topics of particular interest, and sometimes watched Films and slides sup- plied by Kodak, demonstrating various photographic tricks and ways to improve technique. The club had a varied and active year, and did some very Fine work. The clubls active president was Fred Fehlg its vice- president and secretary-treasurer were Dave Pohndorf and loe Hodges. Mr. R. S. Wicks Was the faculty advisor. Three Hundred One 60 Offaz ocfrzkfrz 60 iff! In lwiglil' Iwi! lduni: lintli, Shia, ll.uvvith, l..ilwoucln-re, O'lli'icn. Snrnnl Knnf: Iiillcn, titiilta. Nltlllci, l.ulvt. ll., lainie, funn, l', 'ffm 'fl !v'nn': lit-lil, llarin-t, M., VVall.icli, Occliler. Tlellf CUNCEIQT CLUB on the past two years the Concert Cluh has lieen a particularly active organization. Yet this yearis cluh has in- creased its activity, with the result that the cluh has come closer than ever to its main ohiectives ol' stimulating interest and enthusiasm lor classical music. Under the outstanding direction ol' Nlr. Down and Del Harwich, the clulfs presi- dent, a new program of student participa- tion was instituted in which musically gifted hovs gave concerts. Two such Stu- dent Concerts were given in the fall and winter terms, and one special outdoor concert was given in the spring. To the delight ol' the whole school, the clulw also presented for the hrst time a Faculty Con- cert with several Xlastcrs working in their Tfzrec Hzrrzrzlrezi TIVO lavorite lic-ltls ol music. The Sunday alter- noon programs ol' recorded music Were held regularly in the Alumni Study, in- stead ol the l,ihrary as had heen the custom in previous years. These sessions were preceded hy lmriel' lint enlightening discussions ol' the selections to he played. lluring the year the cluh, either as a group or as individual memhers, attended con- certs ol the Philadelphia, Cleveland, and Trenton Symphony Orchestras, and saw Xl:ichc-th played at the Metropolitan. They also took several trips to Prineeton's Xlcfiarter Theatre for special programs. The excellent leadership of the olificers and the spirit of its memhers was, in part, responsible lor the great success the cluh enioyed this year. 60 Uffzz odrzdez 60 Franz Row: Left to Right: Schmitz, Andrews, Smoke, Skinner, Long, Fisher, Schulze. Second Row: Hannas, Conner, Glickenhaus, Cantor, Dilworth, Rose. Tfzird Row: Whitely, Panzer, WVakelin, Solosko. THE CHESS CLUB HE Chess Club enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of Scott Skinner. lnterest in the club continued to grow as the third year its latest attempt at reorganization passed by. The Chess Club is not a new institution at Lawrence- ville. Twice before it had been founded, and twice before it had Houndered. Pur- suing the plan of ladder ratings and inter- school competition, the club seems at last to have built its foundation on rock rather than sand. Dr. Wade C. Stephens was the advisor. The ladder system is a method of rating each member of the club. The scale ranges from 300 at the bottom to 700 at the top. Each week a new rating is posted in Mem. Hall. Ratings are based on the rela- tive won-lost record of members and were worked out by Scott from the records of the matches, also recorded in Mem. Hall. Under the ladder system a player with a low rating can make a monumental stride upward if he defeats an opponent with a higher rating. One of the highlights of this year's action was the club tournament during the winter term. Prizes for the winners were two inlaid wooden chess sets. On the inter-school schedule were Princeton High School and Peddie. The club was fortunate in being able to hear Mr. Arthur Bisguier speak. Mr. Bisguier is one of the leading chess players in the United States. Three Hzmdred Three 60 Offa odrzkfa 60 lffl in fxlliyfllf l'l-I',i'f lQun': Key, liueno, Linlxer. l.undy, l.ovenian, lit-lil, Ilarris, A., Solberg, Il.iIt-, .Xrfnml lQfIll'I Stliulfe, Sn-riilmt-rg, llale, 'l'lll'Ill'l', liillen, Sills, llutlson, Ross. THE ASTIQUNUMY CLUB Illi Astronomy Club is open to those students who wish to learn more about space and space exploration. Candidates seeking to become members must give ll lecture on some aspect of astronomy. The Astronomy Club was at a loss for members and candidates this year, and thus had dihficulty finding persons willing to give lectures to such a small group. The club nonetheless had an active year. This spring the Astronomy Club built an observatory with the aid of an anony- mous gift. It will be patterned after large ones such as Nt. VVilson and will have 11 rotating dome approximately twelve feet in diameter. Nr. Gifford Havens, the club's Three Hundred Four laculty advisor, hopes to get a silo dome for the purpose. The beginning ol' the year the members assembled on the golf course early one morning at sunrise to Watch an eclipse of the sun. Unfortunately, storm clouds were the only things visible to the disap- pointed gazers. Other projects were more successful. Movies about rockets and the sun were shown throughout the year. The telescope was used frequently and enabled the observers to track the movements of the stars. The officers this year were David Love- man, presidentg Iohn Lundy, vice-presi- dentg and Fred Fehl, secretary-treasurer. 60 Uffrz drzrla 60 f-,W Front Row: Left lo Right: Adamson, Bartlett, Starrett, Lcvering, Evans, Nichols. Scrozzd Row: Mr. Bull, Hawkins, Overstreet, Miller, Unger. Tfzirzl Row: Clark, VVestman, Reiger, Barden, Stanard. THE SIYEET CLUB HE Skeet Club, founded over thirty years ago, is one of Lawrenceville,s largest organizations. Expansion in facili- ties, activities, and membership marked another successful year. The many new and inexperienced members were given ex- pert instruction and supervision by both professionals and club members. Through the clubis afhliation with the National Skeet Shooting Association, the seventy members were able to obtain a standard rating and gain entrance in national tour- naments. In addition, a trap shooting pro- gram was continued successfully in the spring after many improvements. Faculty advisers Mr. Bull and Mr. Howard did an excellent job this year in handling all phases of the club. Commen-dable student leadership was given by president Iohn Starrett, vice-president Ernest Leveringg and directors Nelson Palmer and Mike Bartlett. As a part of each year's program, mem- bers are given the opportunity to Work on both the skeet held and its facilities as a part of their regular Work program. This phase of the clubis activity was high- lighted by a complete interior repaneling of the skeet house, Both the appearance and workability of the range were gen- erally improved by the commendable work and spirit of the club's members. Three Hundred Five 60 Offzz Lfrzkfa 60 gun-sn' I.z'fl lo Rligflll llolt, Gamble, Sliearer. lfirltl, ,lillI'llt'I', l ranlilin, Mr. Chapman. TH If ADCHEDY CLUB lllS year marked the second year the Archery Club has operated since 1954, when it was supervised by Mr. Brewster of Kennedy House. Mr. Alfred Chapman, master of the Davidson House and mem- ber of the Latin department, acted as the club's new faculty advisor. Link Field was president of the club, Art Shearer was vice- president, and Ken Turner was secretary- treasurer. There were about a dozen mem- bers who shot regularly on Sunday after- noons during the fall term. The club af- forded its members an opportunity to get away from school for a while and spend a relaxing afternoon in the open. During one of the first meetings in the fall, a professional archer, lohn Iackson, gave a demonstration in field archery. His Three Hznzdred Six demonstration promoted great interest in lield archery, which consists ol shooting Iirom varied distances at ditlerent targets. Subsequently, the club substituted lield archery for target archery in its program. During the winter term, the hay bales that the club used as backers for their targets were burned by vandals. However, the club's activity would not have been very great anyway because of the poor winter weather. The club resumed activity in the spring term, when the temperature was more conducive to outdoor relaxation. Mr. Chapman planned to take about ten of the clubls best archers to a nationally famous target range at Washington's Crossing. 60 Ulfa odrzkfzz 60 Left to Right: First Row: Brewster, Bower, Bueno, Unger, Huckle, Wade, Deutsch. Second Row: Noise, Hudson, Iardine, Parker, Slernmer, Patterson, McGowin. Third Row: Rahilly, Wakelin. THE DAD HIS year the Radio Club has enjoyed another successful season. With the hope of helping members to obtain broad- casting licenses through stimulation of in- terest in various Helds of amateur radio, electronics, and hi-fidelity, it provided a center for the construction of radio kits and equipment, Although it had a very slow start at the beginning of the year due to loss of tools, the club made considerable progress in its expansion program since its membership, close to twenty boys, was almost double that of last year. Even though contact with such distant locations as Saudi Arabia had been made, the club was limited in its transmission facilities and so, with the help of the Fathers' As- sociation, there is hope that a HCW tr21r1S- I0 CLUI3 mitter will be purchased. However, the club does have a Hne signal generator and test meter and standard test equipment, some of which was generously loaned by members of the student body. During the course of the year, basic electronics theories have been presented in a number of lectures provided for the in- terest of the club's members. The lectures were given by faculty members and boys in the club who were well versed in the Held of electronics. A number of Held trips were planned, including visits to such places as the Bell Transmission Station, R.C.A. research laboratory, and station WPRB on the Princeton University campus. Three Hundred Seven 60 Uffzz odrzkkz 60 '4 ' ' 'il if ., , 3 r'at.'w'3f.w:er...,. .-.-.,-sir..-..f Hl ..-., . .-.. .-f??3!it,-.a. . l.1'ff lu lv'1'gf1l: Smith, C., lG.ulst'r, Wilson, li , Crossr-lt, Crawford, 'l'urner, Larsen, ll., Luke, ll., l.ll1lll'l'l. MUSICAL UDGANIZATIUNS llli musical clubs were characterized this year by a delinite trend toward the performance ol' more modern works than ever before. This trend was stimu- lated to a great extent by the celebration of the igoth Anniversary of the School and by the ability of this year's various musical clubs to cope with relatively diffi- cult pieces. The Glee Club, the Band, and the Choir contributed in this respect. In the Fall, the Band did much to spark Lawrencevilles football team to an unde- feated season. From Ianuary to March the Glee Club Concerts provided many stu- dents with a change of pace in what other- wise would have been a dull term. The Spring Show Chorus was composed chiefly of Clee Club members. The Choir, which Three Hrnzrzlwri Eight performed throughout the year, was ex- cellent. liarly in the Fall, Mr. Keller sent out the call for Glce Club candidates and, after careful selection, arrived at a mem- bership of 69 boys. Practicing 45 minutes twice a week, the Club opened its concert l Co-LEADERs LIPPERT AND SMITH 60 Uffaz season with the Dobbs School, the concert taking place at Lawrenceville. Everyone in the Glee Club was apprehensive over K'Tarantella,', a work composed by Randall Thompson, Lawrenceville '16, which took up almost all of the practice periods. Its difficulty lay mostly in the timing of the entrances. However, the Glee Club did a creditable job of Tarantella at the first concert, improving with each successive performance. Highlights of the evening were the rousing uBrothers Sing Onn by Grieg, Music Will Calm Thee, by Han- del, Ai, lucl-ia, luckaw by Bartholomew, sung in the original ethnic dialect, and the provocative Hernando,s Hideawayf' odrzkkz 60 by Adler-Ross. Larry Lippert, Brin Ford, and Brad Crawford sang solos in Flow Gently Sweet Aftonf' A'Passing By,w and Music Will Calm Thee, respectively. The Dobbs and Lawrenceville Glee Clubs participated in a dance before the concert, which was, as all the dances were, quite successful. In addition to the Dobbs School, the Glee Club had concerts with The Hartridge School, Beard, Shipley, Kent Place, and Baldwin. Unique this y-ear was the absence of printed music at concerts, all singing having been done by memory. Different also was the addition of three folk-singers, Larry Lippert, Bill Dawes, and Borden Snow, who call them- Left lo Right: Firrt Row: Nichols, P., Long, Huey, Schneider, Fawcett, Hill, Harris, A., Lippert, Smith, C., Gibson, Haverkampf, Love, Linker, Crawford, Wilson, E. Srromz' Row: Daesener, A., Broadus, Pullar, Ford, Goff, Friedman, Barnum, Yocum, Frederick, Greenleaf, Evans, M., Miller, G., Williams, F., Klinedinst, Ross. Third Row: Steinhardt, Elliot, Balscr, O'Brien, M., Smith, L., Luke, D., Hitchcock, Lansing, Hazard, Plantinga, O'Brien, D., Bondurant, Driver, Larsen, B. Fourth Row: Godfrey, Hay, Mason, Ming, Bunch, Boynton, Kaiser, Williams, T., Turner, Snow, Crossett, Kraft, Shepherd, Reid, D., Shea, Parkerson, Fehl. Three Hundred Nine 60 Ulfrz selves the X'illagers. The Clee Club went on the radio as a part of Mr. Mac- Cellan's broadcast. singing 'Sons of Law- rence and A Lost Farewell. Praise goes to manager .Xndy Codfrey, who handled the many complicated details which ac- companied the concerts, and to Fred Fehl, whose piano virtuosity proved invaluable. of course, the motivating force behind every performance was Mr. Keller. llis composure in the midst of musical disaster carried the Club beautifully through the season. No one will ever forget his subtly hilarious remarlas in practices and at con- eerls. The Lawreiuians, a select group of the nine best voices in the school, contributed oafrzkfaz 60 to the lighter, more humorous side of the Glee Club Concerts. VVith only four re- turning members, this year's group did a very commendable job. With moanin ' Larry Lippert, swinging Nad Balser, and Mpiousu Doug Luke, the first tenors were unusually powerful, while ulieorice- sticli' lien Turner and Allen 'fthe blusheru Crossett, as second tenors, managed to keep the fans in good humor. 'kllrassyu Brad Crawford and Craig sit downl' Smith sang baritone. Earl Wilson handled difli- cult counterpoint passages with consum- mate ease, and Barry the Lover Larsen had the vibrant tremolo of a bass drum. The Lawrentians, aside from singing in all of the concerts, also did their share Left to Rlgflff Iiirfz Knut l-K-hl. Pullar, Wilson, B, Haverkampf, Daescner, A., Smith, C., Stein- hardt. Linker. Nliliuls. P.. Miller, G. Suomi Row: Mr. Keller, Yocum, Hitchcock, Barnum, Frederick. Fawcett. Huey, Long. Plantinga, Lippert. Third Row: Hill, Crawford, Crossett, l:l'lL'llll1-1H- Coil. O'l5r1en. ll.. Driver. Larsen, H.. Greenleaf. I'iOlll'f!I Role: Skinner, lioynton, fvlasori. Hazard, Turner. Nling. lialst-r. XYilliatns, T., Snow, Schneider. Tfzrce IIIH1lf1'l'lI7 Ten 0 Offzz odrzda 60 Left to Right: First Row: Kronenberger, I-Ieisel, Smoke, Plantinga, Singley, Lippert, Gronich, Solosko, I-Iyer. Second Row: Keller, Kenclerson, Parcel, Le Schamler, Cortlinier, Kraft. Tfzirrl Row: Shearer, Chapman, Walaelin, Barclay. Show, and at the Prom. in the Spring The Choir, directed by Mr. Keller, is perhaps the most significant of the Musi- cal organizations at Lawrenceville, since it plays a major part in every Lawrence- ville Chapel service. Composed of ap- proximately thirty boys, the best in the Glee Club, the choir sang an anthem at each Sunday Service. On many occasions in daily Chapel, the Choir not only led the sleepy school in the singing of hymns, but did most of the singing itself. The Carol Service on the night before Christ- mas vacation was one of the most mem- orable of Choir functions, as was the per- formance in the Chapel of Faure's Requi- em by the Lawrenceville and Miss Pinels Choruses. The Band, under the able and infinitely patient direction of Mr. Rolv Yttrehus, provided martial music for the spectators and the football team in the Fall, spicing the season for everyone. The Band also represented Lawrenceville in the annual Halloween Parade, marching behind large fire trucks, which led the parade of Law- renceville Township children down Main Street. In return for this, Band members received well-earned donuts and apple- cider. During the Winter, Mr. Yttrehus led the Band at the Glee Club concerts, playing Le Carillon, from L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet, Evening in the Country by Bela-Bartok, and the always well re- ceived Stars and Stripes Forever by Sousa. Three I'IZl7Z!il'ffi Elfllffl 'V Suv' !'v -nf 4 41. f' 24-17 5 T Fl! HN. 5 W , 31.7 , z ,,t'c!' .f,v 'Y qVAh t pg, , -v f . -..,,,,,':. A T' .-.., ck .- vw f cf N 'hg.1.a-:Sv,,,, -q - incur X nh-....-, ,-. ,,.-f' ' '- vii, 3-Es, . 5 x f x1 Wx -X s N A f ' ' L, I , ,Tr L? N Q-4, -41, ' ' ,f f MV , f - if .4 . A, A' Q' F1 ' ' ig. f uf ' ,..,,,.f 13.1 ,WZ , . - ' 'ff' . I p + ---Mx l , 1 ' ' 5 i' - .2 2 -6 X KA l 65. p NN X A, A X 1- pn Q ppppl A Ap - XS xx :NK W ,........Q-A ,xx XQQM E559 Spring Supplement SCHULADSH ID AWAIQ DS THE MASTERS' PRIZE AWARIDISD TO THE FIRST SCHULAR OF THE FIFTH FORM Awarded to: WILLIIABI MARSDISN, '59 William Marsden Iohn Mitchell Lucas ChIirlcS NVillig1m MIiI'I'iSt-I IIIlmI:1Son Stephan Michael Icffrcy Purtnow IIIIIIQS Wtmtlwgirtl XV.lllLlCC IulcS Nucl VVI'iglIt Iniiaitliun Sliny IIIlIIilNliclI1Icl Rulilet-I' Ifilin Ilult liutlimoii l.t-wix XVIIISIIIII lll'IillLll'il l'.III'It'u Viiguilin l'lI'tlY1lll0 Cum Laude Society-ILIIIQ 1959 Inmcs Pickmiin Burr Cliupmtin Hollister Rgilpli Cliristiiin Smith Alun Cl1II'kSoIi Lopez Robert Allan Hurwicli Xvllllillll S13L'LlI'll1jI l'lY.ll'l5, II IIISI-pli Dunn Pit-I'SuII, Ir. RulIc:t IIIIIISIIIII S13UH4Ul'll l lcnlcy RUSS XVclJln I.I1m-S IH-mllctiui IIII'Il1III l I'III1la .'Xll'l'L'll l't-titci, II'. Ciillwll RI-t-Il RIIWIIII I-'nxvl Sf fmliu' of lfn' I'IlHl'f!I l oI'111 Rolut-rt Scott Spilniun, gil. Daivitl Williqim lit-llcr fIl0V1lI1IllIXllJL'I'lll l'II'mxIIIII William Dgivitl Iaick Ricligml CIITIISS Pnttui' I0llI1fll1I'llUll l'll1Cll,jll. lvlllllllll IIISIIIS Kl'1ll1Z,2ll. Antlrrxv Imcpli l'l'L'5l1l Iolin Ccrlmnn Tmvci' Ncil Mt-lone WiIIStIIn ColStuII Youiig' lIlll'lII4 xvllltilfl' l..fxxII'Srxx, 'fm I'Ir,I'l Sflwltfl' of Iflz' 'l'lI1'r1l Ifnrnz lJl!Y,Xl.Il ALAN UuIIuI.'i'SN, 'hi l 1'l'.I'l .Sifzulur of flu' SIYIIIIII lform CSI Nl S'I'l Xlil limi N, '62 l f'1'.s'l Sffmlm' uf lfll' l f'r'.fl l ru'n1 ll'l.fXIkK fllII4lN'IIlI'IIl lk Il.fxI,I x, 'Img 'l'Illf l'.'NlIl.l.S'lI l'lJIXlfS lflllfa lfmm llrxvl lfmly NI II. MIIINI Wixxifm, '51, Iffflfl lfornl Iizzvl Sfiorl Slrwy f,AlL'I'I ll in-YI R. Su Fifth Iform limi l'oz'm STI-IHIIIN ll'J'Yl,YVVI'I.I. 'l'l'liYlIl, '51, Ifillfi ! 0I'HI 111-51 lfllltlf l1'.w1n1IIml1'o11 VVII.I.I,xRI lxltllxlll-Y, 'gig IFOIIVIII Ifornz Bw! Rf'.fc'r1I'r'f1 ltkmy RIIIIIARU NIIAII WINIIRIII-If, 'IRI Ifonrffz Form Bar! Long Criflfaf Fuzzy HI'TI,I1R XVRIIIIII' I..nII'Sm:. '6o 1:0IH'Ifl Form Barr Slzorl Sfory THOMAS KNfJXK'L'l'iJN I-'.xwcIaI r. 'Gu Fonrzli Form Bef! Poem BI'1'I.i.R XVRIGHT LARIPSOX, 'Gu Tfzfrzl 1:07771 Bef! Exxay THFODORL CFARPENTER HXI,F. IR., 'GI Thlrzl Form Beit Sfzorf Sfory PHILIP LLQNARD DlQf3L'I'RE. IR., '62 Third Form Bef! Porm RAYRIOND H. .-X. CARTLR, 2D., 'GI Sf'4'0I1l1' Form Best Critiml Exmy D.-XX'1D SCIILoSSBnRG, '62 Sfrond Form Hex! Dnznziuic Effrly GINI: S'II',iR'I' Roux, '62 Thru' IfIllIf1'1't'l1 FOIIVICCIZ .N'1'1'o1nl lform lizxft Slmrf Sfory f,ll,XILl.l-S l'llANK IJI4,vvI-.i', 62 SITIHIKI lfornl lifzfl I'o1'n7 II Ill RIT lv1IIIu'IIARI S'I'llA'I'l'.R, '62 llllil RHlil'll'I' Nl,l.H!lN IIIRIAN, 'fll l 1'I'.i'l Form ffl'II!'HlI lI',I'r'r'fl1'I7r'r' l 1'1'.rl l'r1':1': lll'l.ll STIIVIN VINI-., '64 .Sfvolnl l'H:1': MARK fiIlIlI5'l'Ul'lIl'.ll llAI.l-.Y, YI, 'l'IIla' Ill.S l'UlCY l'l3IZIa'S .N'lw'li1Ig Illllffflll f'I'l'1TI'.l' l f'l',I'r I'I'1':1': IMIIS l'II'KIxIAN, '51, .Nfunnl l'r1'zz': IIIIIN MII-IIAII. RIIIJIKI-.Ii, 'f-3:9 'l'Mwl l'1'f:z': liuIII',R'I' AIIAN llllIiWll3ll, '59 Uuflnl .S'luI1'.r lIi.I'lrn'y .'lz1'II1'1l1'1l ffy lfiz' llfwmlntlfx 1.71111 l l'l'A'f I'l'l'Zl'Z Ioiw Ifisfw STIIIIIIAN, 'gg Wiozffl l'1v'zf': ALAN CIJIRKSIIN l,UI'l-Z, 'qII, Zllltl I.IiR1I,s l'Ic:RRIAN, '51, .llorfrwli Il'lH'Uf7l'lllI I-lislory K6 Iluurj IIIIIN MI'I'czIII4.I.I. l.III:As, '54, .llozlrrfz If11I'ofn'u11 Hixfory I4 Ilmiry CIIARI,.I4.S AvI'IIoNv Luvii., '61, l:'11gfl'.vf1 Hi,I'Iw'y C6 Ilnurj I'lLN1I.l-.Y Ross Wl'.l5I5, '59 Ifnglixfl I-li.v1ol'y C4 I'IflLll'D CI,IiNN Mnincpcglmir MASIIN, 'GI Lalin flnzcrican History EARL MASON Mc:GovvIN, IR., '6I Fozzrllz Form Hiflory I5ir.vI Prizrz MIXER HII.I. WARNIQR, 'Go Suomi Prize: NoRRmN L. CANTUR, '60 Second Form History GI,NIi STUART ROSLN, '63 Firfl Form Hfxfory GEURLE XVILLUS, 519, '63 E LITIN 'IND GREEK PRIZES TH . I , The Classics Prize XVILLIABI IYIARSDEN, '59 lile Mention: IULES NOEL NVRIOHT, '59 Sixth Form Latin IARI MARSDEN, '59 Honora XVILL Fifth Form Latin IDOYALD HARRIS REOAN, '66 Fourth Fortn Latin ' '69 BUTLER WVRIGHT LABIPSON, Third Form Latin '61 A. CARTER, 2D, RAVRIOND H. Second Form Latin IOI-IN CLINTON CLARK, 5D, '61 Honorable Mention: RICHARD PAGE BLACK, '62 Second Form Latin Special PHILIP LEONARD DEGUERE, '62 First Form Latin HUGH STEVEN VINE, '65 Greelq V.-KNO, '59 CIIOVAXNI ALB ERTO PIRO THE MATHEMATICS PRIZES Special Citation DAVID VVI-IEELER WIGNER, '59 esh Prize in Math ein atics The Iaines S. Mik Calculus BUTLER WRIGHT LAAIPSON, '60 The Fletcher D Fifth Form Matheinatics Hono HVILLIABI IUSTUS KRANZ, 2D, '59 Fifth Form Mathematics RAYMOND H. A. CARTER, 2D, '61 Mathematics Honors urrel l Prizes rs Fourth Form f TI-IOR SOLBERG, '61 Fourth Form Mathematics '60 IOHN GIBSON HAZARD, Third Form Mathematics Honors THEODORE CARPENTER HALE, IR., '61 Third Form Mathematics THOMAS IEIIEREY ESPEXSHADE, '61 Second Form Mathematics Honors EDWARD ROBERT MIIRRAY, '62 Second Form Mathematics IOI-IN GREIJIQ MILLER, '62 First Form Mathematics HARLES FAOAN, '65 ROGER C THE FRENCH PRIZES Sixth Form French IOHN IASON STEPHAN, '59 Fifth Form French IULES NOEL WRIGHT, 59 Fourth Form French . V , I XVAL'1'hR Hk.NliX' IONI-S, 513, 69 .Im HARVEY IDUART MOLEAN, IR., '66 Third-Fourth Forms French RAYMOND H. A. CARTER, 2D, '61 Third Forin French HOLDEN IDILWORTH, '69 ROBERT Second Forin French Special I '61 IIUNALD ALAN GOLDRIANR, First Form French ROGER CI-IARLES FAOAN, '65 THE SPANISH PRIZES Fourth Form Spanish RALPH CHRISTIAN SMITH, '59 Tl 'rd Form Spanish ii WARIKEN PAINE BAKER, IR., '61 Second Form Spanish Special '62 WILSON VAN ALST, 3D, THE GERMAN PRIZES For outstanding achiezfement BUTLER WRIGHT LAIXIPSON, '69 For excellent work IONATI-IAN SHAY, '59 THE SCIENCE PRIZES 'I Science Prize The Specia IARIES WOODWARD WALLACE, '59 The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award IARIIES VIIOODWARD WALLACE, '59 Biology HHNLFY ROSS WEBB, '59 Chemistry IDAVID BERNARD LOYETNIAN, 3D, '60 and RIS REGAN, '69 DONALD HAR Physics BUTLER WRIGHT LARIPSON, '60 Third Form Science TPIORIAS IEFFREY ESPENSIIADE, '61 :Ind MASON, '61 GLEN MARGGRAF Second Form Science A DAXVID SCHLOSSBERG, '62 and XVALTER EDWARD STOCKNIAN, IR., '62 Second Form Science B A prize hy Benjamin F. Howell, Ir., Class of 1935, awarded to WILSON VA N ALST, 3D, '62 First Forrn Science 1 6 IATVIES ERIORV SIsII'I'HERMAN, 3D, 3 Three Hundred Fi fteen THE FINE ARTS PRIZES For the lvext hnal projrrl in painling CHRISTOPHER MORSE BETTS, '59 For the hex! all-around work done in Art throughout Ihr year IABIES T.-ILRIAOE PALMER, '59 Art Prize for the hex! work done in Art by a Third Former RICH.-XRD PIERSOL DULANEY, '61 Second Form Ar!-The hart worlq done' throughout Ihr yrar IARIES ROSSITIZR 'VALliN'I'INF, '61 Ifirxf Iform .Iri--The lwxi painiing MORO.-xx IIATTOV GR.-IME., KQD, '65 llllll l.Iwm'OLN IIL.A'I I', '65 Eirf! Ifnrm AIII.I'I'I' RIISILIRD M. I,.wc.IIOIwI-., '63 Mnxir .-I IUIIY IN'Il'l'IllIl.l. I,IR:Rs, '59 Tlllz' Ml:Y,'ll.lNlC.'Il, IIR.lII'lNli PRIZE IUIIV PRIII. CIIUISIIIRN. 'ill 'l'lIl:' Rlfl.IliION I'RlZlz'S IOIIY IIllI'l' IEIIIIINMN, '59 Iifllllffl Ifurm Ix'r'liginn RIVIIAIXIJ NOAH WIN1I:RmII-, '66 A,'VNU.IL TIME M.Ifi,IZINlz' CURRENT' ,flIfl',llRS CON'I'I:'S'l' 'ITIIUMAS HI SJIMIIN INIIl,I,I,Il, '66 IIIIII GI-ORLI-, Mlf'llfXI'I. SIIVR, '66 RICHARD HENRY ROBINSON PRIZE IAMLS I'l.YlJI.l.'I'U'NJ IORO.-IN, '59 PRESS CLUB PRIZE IMIIQS AIIRIND I'ETI'I'o, IR., '59 PERIWIG CLUB PRIZES A Sprrial Prize ROBERT IVIICHAEI. RUBIYO, '59 Periwig Cluh Prize BARRY XVINSLOVV IWEEKER, '59 THE KARL H. BEHR YALE- LAIVRENCEVILLE SCHOLARSHIP D.-XX'ID XVILLIABI KELLER, '59 GENERAL MOTORS SCHOLARSHIP IL'LEs NOEL NVRIGHT, '59 HARVARD CLUB OF BOSTON PRIZE BOOK AWARD ARTI-ICR E.-XSTVVOOD BROADUS, '60 FRANKLIN :IND MARSHALL COLLEGE ALUJINI BOOK PRIZE NORBl.AN L. CANTOR, '60 PHI BETA K.-IPP.-I ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA I.xxII2S XVOODXVARD XV,xLLAcE, '59 Three H undrfd Sixteen CUM LAUDE PRIZE NVALTIER HENRY IONES. 5D, '60 THE O'IfALLON MEDALS FOR CROSS-COUNTRY Firft: FRIQDILRICK BEDFORD IWCCASIIIN, '59 Scronrl: ROBERT FORREST BEDFORD, '60 Third: VVILLIAM MARSDEN, '59 IVILLIAM EASTON, IR. TRACK AWARD XVIILIRRI SPEARING EVANS, IR., '59 THE LICKSON WEEKS OSBORNE MEMORI.-IL BASEBALL AIVARD IOHN BI-LRNE HANNURI, 4'l'II, '61 GEORGE W. W. BERRIMAN PRIZE IDIQNIS IEDVVARD OSSORIO, '59 lllltl IBAYIIJ HARRI' WEINSTIQIN, '59 BASKETBAIJ. AWARD WILLIRRI PIU-,sc:O'I I' SECKISL, '60 THE SUDLOW G. SIMMONDS AII:'AIORI.flI. TROPHY IMVID RI-,YNOLOS ISIJWARDS, '59 :Incl IOIIN Auxfwnu ll LIII-,'I'RI-1IxII1.x'I-,R, IR., '59 THE GEORIIIC E. Sf,'IIONHEITIiR SWIMMING TROPIIY Cn-.OR1.I, CIARDINIR CIIIIII-N, IR., SQ Sllu'l,I I I:'NClNG AWARD IDOIIIIAS Ml',lLK'l'.Il RAMI-ONA, '60 Tlllz' IOIIN L. STOUT PRIZE CI ARK I OwNI-.S MAIZKI-1NZll11, '59 '1'IlE LAWSON WRl:'S'l'l.lNG TROPHY IMNII-.L IJIINOAN BROOK, IR., '59 TI-IE SKI:'l:'T AWARDS Nilx A nzlrrxon Trophy TIIIaODORIa MONTAIQIIE I'IU'I'CIIl1SON, '60 Richard L. Redmonl, lr. Trophy IARILS WILLIAM CANNON, '61 :Incl IOIIN GCJRDON FINCII, 3D, 'SQ THE CIRCLE HOUSE TROPHY AWARDS FOR THE SPRING TERM Sidney Morgan Shea Baschall Trophy DAWES HOUSE Home Golf Clzampionxlzip CLEVE HOUSE Inlcrhonse Tennif Championfhip WOODHULL HOUSE The Forexrnan Trophy WOODI-IULL HOUSE THE LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP SCHOLARSHIP RICHARD G ERARD LESCHA NDER 60 Offzz ollrzklzz 60 EEN EIQAL AWAIQ DS .AYVARDED AT COIXIIXIENCILNIENT 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 inHuenced the School for good. Awarded to: Dazflrl lfVin.fl0zu Campagmz, '59. THE EDVVARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD PRIZE Awarded by vote of the Faculty to that member of The Lawrenceville School, of at least two years, residence, who by high ideals, by faithfulness to duty, by sound char- acter, and by earnest endeavor has made a record worthy of especial praise. Awarded to: David William Keller, ago. THE MARCUS D. FRENCH MEMORIAL CUP Award-ed at Commencement of each year to that boy, who, in the opinion of the five Lower School Masters and the Head Master, shall during a residence of at least one year in the Lower School, have best shown the manliness and integrity of high char- acter, and the modesty, fairness, and courage of true sportsmanship. Awarded to: Iohn Gregg Miller, '62, THE AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY AWARD Awarded annually by vote of the Fifth Form to that member of the Graduating Class who is outstanding in sterling character, high scholarship, and forceful leader- ship-qualities upon which the Aurelian Honor Society was founded at Yale University in 1910. Awarded to: David William Keller, '59. THE IOHN H. THOMPSON, IR. PRIZE A medal awarded annually for the best scholar among the all-round athletes of the Fifth Form. Awarded to: lofcfplz Dean Pierson, lr., 359. Three Humlred .S'c'zfc'nlcrc1z 60 Uffzz a'rzZz'4z 60 THE lfORIiSlVIAN 'IRUPIIY FOR ALI. AROUND A'I'Hl.Ii'l'IC IiXCIil.I,liNCli AXVARDED EACH YEAR TU 'l'HA'I' ClRCI.Ii HOUSE VVHICI-I HAS I-IARNI-LD 'I'HIi HIGH!-1S'I' NIIMBIQII Ulf POINTS IN CIRCLE IN'1'liIi-HOUSE A'I'Hl.li'I'IC COMPE'I'I'l'lON AXVARDEU FOR THF ACADEMIC YEAR 1958-1959 TO THE WOODHULL HOUSE Thrfe Hundrrd E1'gl1Ic'c'n 60 Uffzz odrzkid 60 '-..-:.L----,.,,1 Q .f,- ,A QT '21 I -wmv . ' fb -V --rb - Jn. 11 ' ii: ' 5' ann' M. .YM W ii 1:7112 lf I, f L: ' ' 'I' f T3 Tlx. I -f.1 'W' 1 'f L ' -gf. , fd , +101 Puff I A I I ,WA THE ALL AROUND TROPHY AWARDED EACH YEAR TO THAT LOWER SCHOOL HOUSE WHICH ATTAINS SUPERIORITY IN ALL PHASES OF LOWER SCHOOL LIFE INCLUDING ATHLETICS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR I 8-I a AWARDED TO THE CROMWELL HOUSE Three I-Iundzmi Nineteen BASEBALL VARSITY Kn ght. Bunch, nnum, Korn, H11 Roz: Sfrond Andrerta. dshaw, Til B Broil. Jintu. Br: XYardc-nbu rg. P crmn, urbuur, B Ron First Left 10 Right: XVc-cclcn. fr. yclcl, A Re Ir N R014 P To h. in. McGfm'in. Gmnic II ess. Qhxnliner. Ba H 7. kr uhh Lcghsr. S1 R014 T fz 1 rd Uawcs I XV nick H. IN iller. I 60 Ofkz Todrzda 60 VAIQSITY BASEBALL SEASUN, 1959 HE 1959 baseball squad, although boasting five returning lettermen, Cap- tain Ben Beairsto, Gage Andretta, Dean Pierson, Bob Bradshaw and Fred Frost, posted a poor record of three wins and eleven losses. Lack of luck and numerous errors contributed to the poor season. This slate did not seem to reflect the great po- tential of the team, which was the best in the past few years. Led by Captain Beair- sto and Gage Andretta, an outstanding defensive star, the team fought well with- out losing any of its spirit and determina- tion through heartbreak after heartbreak. The season provided suspense and thrills along with its heartbreaks. Two of the fourteen games went into extra innings, and five were lost by only one run. A radical change was made in this year's coaching staff. Mr. Hulit, aft-er 25 years as head coach of the Lawrenceville squad, was replaced by Mr. Reydel, last year's I.V. coach. Mr. Weeden, a former catcher at Princeton, became a new member and handled the batteries with particular at- tention to the catchers. Mr. Schonheiter resumed the same position as before, coaching the outhelders. In the opening game the Lawrenceville varsity lost to Trenton High 7-o. Trenton capitalized on six Larrie errors to score four unearned runs. The speedy visitors also took advantage of the home errors to grab a total of 16 extra unearned bases. Lawrenceville's failure to hit well also contributed to the loss. The team then had its winning streak of three games. With Bill Broll on the mound it defeated Haverford 5-1. Frank Bunch then pitched a io-1 victory over Peddie. Bill Broll once again took the mound and led Lawrenceville to its third and last victory by defeating Blair 11-9. Next, the Princeton Freshmen handed us a 15-8 loss. Lawrenceville fought Trenton Catholic Boys' High School to a 3-3 dead- lock, but thr-ee runs by Trenton in the eleventh inning ended the game at 6-3. Though managing to stay even with a strong Lehigh Freshman team for five in- nings, Lawrenceville was soundly defeated 13-3. As in its previous outings, the Red and Black was plagued by errors, eight this time. Gage Andretta's fielding and Bob Bradshaw's hitting were superb. Then came the heartbreaking one-run defeats. The Ridgewood High School game on Prom Weekend was a very tight pitcher's duel as Bill Broll fought admira- CAPTAIN Bmmsro Three Hundred Twenty-one 60 Uffrz Coixeii Ri-.Yo1ai. - Q lily lor us, but wasnt able to come up with a win. The Princeton lligh School game was another very close one, but the Larries ended up on the short side again, 43. Lawrenceville was nipped 5-4 by the Ilill School beliore the Ielill Alumni Day crowds. Although it was the Larries sixth straight loss and their third loss by one run, Bill Ilroll pitched outstandingly for eight and two-thirds innings. He allowed only six hits and struck out nine batters while third former lock Hannum collected two hits, a home run and a single. The George School game was halted and postponed because of rain. On Alumni Day we lost again to the Hill, 8-4 in a four- teen inning game. This game will be re- membered for years by alumni and stu- dents alike as one of the greatest Law- renceville has ever seen. The score was tied 3-3 in the ninth and 4-4 in the eleventh as lock Hannum blasted a home run to tie the one run which Hill had just scored. Hill clinched the game in the fourteenth with four tallies. Very much depressed by Three Hzmdrezi Tll'l12If'l'-fIt'0 rdrzkfd 60 the Hill encounter. the Red and Black suf- fered an 8-1 defeat from George School two days later. Wfeak hitting, inconsistent fielding, and an array of strong high school and fresh- man teams all contributed to the long los- ing streak. Hannum's .294 batting average with two home runs, a double, and a triple paced the team's hitting. Pierson and Bar- bour had .259 and .250 respectively. Bill liroll and Frank Bunch did most of the pitching. Dave Solosko, Glenn Mason, VVillard Korn, and Mason McGoWin saw occasional action. lock Hannum, captain- elect, started at catcher and was backed up by Iohn Hattin. lock was awarded the Iaeltson Weeks Osborne baseball prize for his etlort, Pete Wardenburg on first, Bob Bradshaw on second, Gage Andretta at shortstop, and Dean Pierson on third were the regular inlielders. lien Beairsto, Bill Barbour and Bob Legler, with Woody llcss and Dick Winieltoff filling in, pa- trolled the outfield. BOX SCORE Lawrenceville Trenton High 7 Lawrenceville Haverford I Lawrenceville Peddie 1 Lawrenceville Blair 9 Lawrenceville Princeton Frosh I5 Lawrenceville Trenton Catholic 6 Lawrenceville Lehigh Frosh I3 Lawrenceville Ridgewood High 2 Lawrenceville Princeton High 4 Lawrenceville Hill 5 Lawrenceville Hill 8 Lawrenceville George School 8 Lawrenceville Penn Freshmen 3 Lawrenceville Pecldie 8 VARSITY GOLF Mr. Hcynigcr. Burmw, nrtz, VV . Kelsey, Sternbcrg, Sch Mr. Smut Ron Clmpin. Scckel. Sn-ond unkcr. Mnclicnzic. H 4: Black Ron Rigfzl: Ifzrxt U I' rf! L 60 Uffaz odrzkkz 60 VAIQSITY GULF SEASDN, 1959 HE trend this season was one of consistent fine performances by all members of the team which, of course, led the squad to victory in nine out of ten matches. The only mar on this outstanding record came at the hands of the Princeton Freshmen who just managed to emerge the victors by a slight margin of 4-3. One consolation for this loss is the fact that one of the Tiger victories was obtained by Dorsey, who was a former student at Lawrenceville. In a previous match, though, the Red and Black scored a de- cisive victory over this same team by win- ning seven out of s-even matches. Mr. Heyniger, the able coach, accredits these two results to the fact that the Princeton win came on their own course and they had the benefit of local knowledge. The team was well captained by Clark MacKenzie, whom Mr. Heyniger described as one who lived and breathed golf. During MacKenzie's two years as captain, he developed into one of the I-finest if not the best golfer the School has ever seen. The only competition he received came from the Hill captain, Symonds, and be- cause of this a personal rivalry developed between the two. Unfortunately, Symonds has been able to emerge the victor for the past two years in the Easterns, but in the dual matches between Lawrenceville and the Hill, Clark has been 2 up and 1 d-own. This all is made insignificant by Clarkis outstanding achievement while represent- ing Lawrenceville in the state champion- ship, which was held at the School. His score of 66 tied the School record held by Norbury, who was captain of University of Pennsylvaniais golf team last year. Pres Seckel was also a great factor con- tributing to the team's string of victories last year. For ten matches, Pres defeated his opponents in eight. It is pleasing to note that two of these victories were at the expense of Hill, when we won 6-I and 5-2. The Lawrenceville team of MacKenzie, Seckel, Chapin, and Kelsey easily took the State Championship with a mean score of 71.5. This is an average of a 66, 69, 74, and 77 turned in by the players respectively, and set a new state record. Bill Chapin, captain for this coming year showed him- self more than worthy of this position. At last year's end he had been undefeated for seventeen matches. His victories have ranged from ro-8 to 2-I. He also has the distinction of having tied the school course record of 66, but unfortunately it did not come during official competition, so he will have to wait till next season to have his name inscribed in the record book. Golf CAPTAIN MACTQENZIE Three Hundred Twenty-five BOX SCORE 60 Uffzz w Covell lli.YNir:if1it seems to run in the hlood ol the Chapin family, for his father was the captain in IQQO and iogi. A rivalry has developed he- tween Kash of Peddie and Chapin, which now stands one and one in competition. They will meet this year for the decisive match as captains of their respective teams. Ian Sternherg also went undefeated this past season. His outstanding achievement was his victory in the Fasterns at the Greenwich CC. with a score of 71. He received much support from Chapin and MacKenzie who followed in second and third places respectively. This, of course, Three Hznzdred Tzzfenfy-six odrzkfzz 60 secured an easy victory over Peddie, who came in second. Since Peddie was de- feated twice in dual competition by Law- renceville, it is fair to say that Lawrence- ville was dehnitely the best team in the east. The line record of the team naturally reflects the diligent coaching ich of Mr. Heyniger. He has had a successful career in scholastic golf competition both here and at Princeton, where he was champion during roar. One of last yearis players said that besides Mr. Heynigefs influence on the golf course, he also keeps up the morale of the team with a banquet after each match. When asked his sentiments ahoul last year, his reply was, Delightful season. Lawrenceville Haverford Lawrenceville Blair Lawrenceville Princeton Pr. Lawrenceville Pennsylvania Lawrenceville Princeton Fr. Lawrenceville Peddie Lawrenceville The Hill Lawrenceville The Hill Lawrenceville Choate N.I.l.S.A.A.--Lawrenceville First Place Mn., VARSITY TENNIS sh, Mr. Gaines. Killen, Stein, Bu Row: ampion, Ewdards, Dial. Second Ch c-yer, Luc-tkcm DHHS : Hu Ron I fo Right: Firxr ff L 60 Olfaz odrzifa 60 VARSITY TENNIS SEASUN, 1959 AVVRENCEVILLE retained its state private school championship in the Eastern Interscholastic Championships. The team was led by Captain Alex Cham- pion, and he, along with two others, Dave Edwards and lack Luetkemeyer, were the only returning lettermen from last year's squad. Playing consistently sound tennis, the netmen had a good season, winning five and losing only four. The fact that they had lost their four top men from last year's squad also adds to their line record. The first match was played against the Penn Freshmen. Lawrenceville came out on top by a score of 7-2. Dave Edwards, lack Luetkemeyer, Iohn Stein and Steve Bush all won their singles, and this plus three doubles wins gave us the victory. In the next encounter, we blanked Peddie 9-o with everyone winning in straight sets. However, the undefeated streak was broken when the netmen travelled to New Haven for an away match with the Yale Freshmen. They met a very strong team, and Iohn Stein an-d Steve Bush were the only ones able to cop wins. The next two matches, which were back at home, saw a spirited team retaliate from the setback at Yale to overcome Blair and Pingry 9-0 and 7-2. Then, after the scheduled meet with the Princeton Freshmen had been delayed be- cause of the rain, the netmen travelled to Hill. Here they got off to a good start with Luetkemeyer, Dial, Bush and Stein all winning their singles. Having four wins, we needed only one of the three doubles for victory, but our determined opponents rallied strongly and took all three of them to deny us the triumph. Thus the Hillies came out on top in our first encounter of the year by a score of 5-4. A few days later, however, when the Hill came here for a rematch on Alumni Day, the tables were turned, and our visit- ing Lawrentians saw one of the most ex- citing matches of the year. An inspired Lawrenceville team took to the courts and the contest got under way. ln the number one singles, Frank, Hill's captain, beat Edwards 6-4, 6-4, while in the number two singles, Luetkemeyer beat Steman in a close three-setter. The action went back and forth like this until the score Finally stood tied at four matches apiece. It all hinged on the last doubles match. The players were equally good, and as the play progressed, it became clear that the team which could best stand up under pressure would triumph in the end. Neither side could gain a decisive advantage, and at the end of two s-ets the score stood tied. As CAPTAIN C1-IAINIPION Three I'IZ472dl'Cli Twenty-nine 60 Ulla fltlalill CPfuN1'.s the tension mounted, our team, Stein and Bush, began to edge ahead to an early lead in the third and linal set. All at once, however, lelill, with a liarrage ol strong serving and sharp volleying, started to come back. liven so, our team managed to hold on to the lead and win the match for a thrilling climax to a successful day. Following this, though, the Larries ran into a lot of trouble when they met the Princeton Freshmen. Princeton's team was made up largely of our last year's un- defeated varsity. Drayton Nabers, who was our captain the year before, played number Three Hundred Thirty odrzda 60 one, and Dick Baldwin and Sandy Ackley, who had also been our niainstays in the previous year, all ganged up to rout us 9-o. On the next day, when the netmen went to Choate for the last match oi' the season, a similar fate was in store for them. Choate had a strong team, headed by the eleventh ranked boy in the country, Curtis Meyers. They had a great deal ol' depth too, and Lawrenceville was able to win only two matches. Edwards defeated Peckham 7-5, ug-6, 6-g for the only singles win and Han- nas and Dial salvaged the only doubles. Coached by Mr. R. L. Gaines, this year's varsity showed great improvement, and in spite ol the fact that almost everyone was new and inexperienced, the team came out with a record ol' more wins than losses lor a successful year. SUMMARY Ol? SEASON Lawrenceville Pettit lirosh Lawrenceville Peddie Lawrenceville Yale lfrosh Lawrenceville lllair Lawrenceville Hill Lawrenceville Princeton Frosh Lawrenceville Hill Lawrenceville Choate SPRING TRACK 'VARSITY ... ... 3 E .CI U si E ll In 'I u :s . .-. :J ,ac :: .-I X: 'U c: r: :Z U7 L: u It A u ... L. 3 O it E 5 v L V3 -5 ': :E 5 :Q C. .-C1 ,. C1 U .3 f. 15 E 71 5 Q .1 CI D Z ,T U ': u. J. KJ .Lt 'f .1 D2 L Q. Q V ZZ FQ --C N L5- L3 Q M f-C Q: -.. -. Vx Q. --I 4.2 2 Q .-C 'J ,fi 31 -.l CJ 6 ra 'J ': A Q :1 r: -I ff CI 71 .1 LL! E LL .. V.. 2 Ld 6 r: :L :L ,- : U J 1 7' .J .. 1.1 L x. A 5: c 35. T E EN f. U .TJ 'T' v--4 60 Offfz odrzkfa 60 VAIQSITY SDIQING TIQACK SEASDN, 1959 F a team can be measured by the num- ber of points it scores, this year's team was certainly one of the best. Undefeated in four dual meets and overwhelming the rest of the field at the state level, the Larries earned the reputation of being unbeatable, without a doubt the supreme compliment. Rolling up scores like 70-47, 96-21, 79-33, 712-452, we convincingly outclassed our rivals. Much of the squad's success must be attributed to Mr. Poreda's competent and capable coaching. Russ Fries and Dave Monroe, the co-captains, supplied much admirable leadership, in a-ddition to lauda- ble performances in the field. Individual performances indeed prove the scores not to he an exaggeration. Al- though it is not uncommon for a team to enjoy an exceptional day, complete dominance of a series of events is rare. And yet this track team dominated the field events. Dave Munroe, the shotput- wizard, garnered first place in all our regular meets, placing second in the state meet. In the St. Benedictls meet, his toss of 51'6 broke the existing school record by 1'M . However great his feats, Dave minimized the team's accomplishment not in the least. The javelin trio of Beckley, Campagna, and Iordan proved itself too powerful for our opponents. Swapping first places, these three often passed 175 feet, Iordan once reaching 178 feet II inches. Beckley, not to he outdone, cap- tured the state championship. Nor was he an isolated case. Doug Graybill, making a habit of outjumping everyone else, fol- lowed suit. Though he did not enter the charmed circle of six-foot jumpers, he did come close. Several jumps of five feet eight inches evidenced promising potential. Most of the time, Gordon Kraft threw the discus farther than anyone else, and when he didn't, Scott Skinner did. Grabbing first place in the Blair, Hill, and St. Benedict's meets, this duo contributed handfuls of points. In addition, Skinner earned a sil- ver medal in the state meet. Sky-scraping Paul Yost, successfully performing in the pole vault, usually came up with first place. Leaping TI feet at times, Paul swept tri- umphantly through the four regular season encounters. At the state meet, not to he denied, he outvaulted all his adversaries, picking up a gold medal on the way. Kangaroo-like Russ Fries cornered first place on three occasions, and at times he broadjumped over twenty feet. Even the non-winners performed admirably and creditably. Our field men exhausted the opposition, leaving our sprinters to com- plete the subjugation. In the running events, which were not our forte, we were undoubtedly strong. Our weaknesses seemed to stand out only CO-CAPTAINS MUNROE AND Fares Three Hmzdred Thirty-three 60 Offzz Coarzii Poiutim because the lit-ld men were so unstoppable. ln the loo yard sprint Bill livans excelled. Since his time averaged just over ten seconds, Bill was usually first to arrive at the finish line. Apparently he found the 22o yard race to his liking, too, as he galloped away twice with first place. lVlanifesting his fine versatility, Bill also, at the state mect, copped a gold medal in the low hurdles. During the regular sea- son, however, Doug Luke dominated this event, claiming victory in the Blair and Hill confiicts. Ubiquitous Russ Fries mastered the high hurdles, raking in three first places. He then crowned his efforts with a crucial victory in the state meet. Even though we could not produce a winning quarter-miler, lim Long ran com- mendably, twice just falling short of first place. Since we possessed long-winded and rapid runners in Fred McCashin and Bob Bedford, we were almost invincible in the 880 yard and mile races. in the half mile Three Hzmzifred Tfzfrty-fozzz' adrzdaz 60 McCashin snared three victories, finishing with times of iust above two minutes. First pacing and then outkiclting his rivals, Bob Bedford won the mile race three times. With his times of 41538, 4:47.5, and 4:45.5, he left his opponents lagging behind him in exhausted bewilderment. All the cindermen turned in spirited, swift, and-most important of all-win- ning performances. During the regular season the traclcmen competed in four meets, and from each one they emerged unscathed. Initially, the Blair Academy was crushed by the lop- sided score of 96-21. Then St. Benedicfs fell by the wayside, 79-38. The following outing, the Larries humbled Peddie, 'jif- 45l4. On Alumni Day we pulverized the llill, 7-o-47. Outiumping, outhurdling, out- throwing, and outrunning nearly every- body, our cinderinen racked up a smashing plurality ol' 40 points per meet. All, how- ever, was not yet conquered. The State Private Schools meet still remained. As our field men ran up an over- whelming advantage, this proved not to be an obstacle. Our trackmen won by eleven points. Thus, in a burst of glory, the final topping was put on the 1959 Spring Track season-truly one of the best ever. BOX SCORE Lawrenceville 96 Blair 2I Lawrenceville 79 St. Benedictis 38 Lawrenceville 71M Peddie 45W Hill 47 Lawrenceville CState Private Schools Meetj -64 points-first place. Lawrenceville 70 VARSITY LACROSSE J J U A: 1. E D : il 2 Q Iv : .E .E O fi I c LQ 4:2 cd I ,E .2 Z 3 :E Ss N 9 Q. wt E C-: f J .CL io .Lid , A2 U C13 -1: n:'5 '1 55.4 c: . jk.. C3 'TJ 'LA L 'Jr 73: ,,. . -: ,CJ :Z 3 . 5: E13 L.,, QE ,,5 5-5 :: , G1 wc '-1 H7 -: Q- QI -..1' wr. 'ze -443. LTC ii EF Zz- od NC -'LE 17:1 Q05 60 Offa odrzda 60 VAIQSITY LACDUSSE, 1959 ACROSSE at Lawrenceville is a rela- tively new sport, in fact, this was the second year. Last year lacrosse was in- formal and just a trial to see whether there was any interest. There was a fairly good turnout and this year even a better one. The Major HL Club was approached and they voted almost unanimously to give it a trial. The team was co-captain-ed by Chris Betts and Colston Young. Mr. Chambers coached it and also arranged five games for the team, four away and one home. The first game was played against the Hun I.Vfs. Although fairly unorganized, Lawrenceville managed to beat them 4-3. Colston Young led the team with three goals and Roger Colehower scored one. Chris Betts played goalie for Lawrence- ville, and by the end of the season only six goals had been scored on him. In the next game with Peddie I.Vfs, Lawrenceville triumphed 3-I. Colston Young, Roger Colehower, and Dick Rot- nem each accounted for a goal. Improve- ment seemed to be Lawrencevillels motto and day by day they showed it. The third game saw Lawrenceville con- tinue its winning streak by beating the Pingry I.Vfs 5-o. ln this game, the attack was led by two third formers, Pete Rankin and Roger Colehower, who both tallied. The other goals were scored by Young, Ossorio, and Rotnem. ln the next game, the Red and Black overpowered the Maple- wood Lacrosse Club by a score of 8-2. Colston Young put in his sixth, seventh and eighth goals of the season. After having beaten the Peddie I.V.,s, Lawrenceville decided to try out the Peddie Varsity. The attempt proved successful as they shut out the Peddie twelve 6-o. Dennis Ossorio, Iay Ienney, Steve Robin- son, and Pete Nichols each scored and Roger Colehower put in two. The equipment used by the team con- sisted of football helmets, two dozen face masks donated by the Lacrosse Coaches Association and, of course, sticks, which were bought by the individual players. The concern of the Coaches Association for lacrosse at Lawrenceville is certainly a good omen. Also, the apparent concern of the Lawrenceville student body for lacrosse is another factor that might make the athletic department approve. Next yearls team appears to be even more promising. At least ten games will be played and most of this year's players will b-e back. Dick Rotnem and Roger Colehower were elected co-captains for next year's team. COACH CHAMBERs Three Hzlfzczlzwi Tfizirty-sezfen 60 Ulla drzda 60 I'I'fll1f Iv'rm'.' lf!! fo Rlghf: Marsliall, Uordinier, llraslieauy Allee, Mcflowin. Seconrf Row: Tl.ll1I1l1IIl, R., Rolu-rtsnu, Ilaeseuer, A., Walsh, Sulosko. JUNIDD VAIQSITY BASEBALL SEASDN, 1959 NDER the tutelage of M. Briggs and Clemen the 1959 junior varsity hase- hall team fought to a 7-4-I record. Alf though the pitching was erratic, Art VVrieden, Champ Atlce, and Mason Mc- Gowin fashioned several good games. The hitting attack, which managed to tally al- most seven runs per game, was huttressed by Dick Marshall, Augie Daesener, Harry Larsen. and Rick Gordinier. Led hy its high-scoring attack, the Law- renceville nine participated in four free- scoring slugfests. In one of these, however, we participated only indirectly as we were trounced hy the unhecoming score of 12-I. In retaliation we then lashed out at the Pennington Prep LV.. pummeling them 14-3. Lightning struck again when we pul- Tfz ree H11 I1 dfffi T!z1'1-ly-eigh t verized Peddie 14-8. On sheer muscle we then squeaked hy Pennslmury High School, io-9. liven though the team provided plenty of opposition, our hall-swatting hats- men displayed too much prowess. For the First time in several years we defeated the Trenton High I.V.'s. The score of 9-6, over a team very highly thought of, indicated a splendid team ef- fort. Perhaps the season's most scintillating performance, however, was recorded by the season's only shutout, Mason whiffed seven, while walking only three, and gave up only four Mason McGowin. Hurling safeties. Meanwhile, his cohorts crossed the plate four times, insuring victory over Princeton High School I.V.'s. 60 Offd Tadrzkfa 60 Left to Right: Barden, Howson, Schloss, Deyo, Petito. JUNIDIQ VAIQSITY GULF SEASDN, 1959 AST year's I.V. golf team, coached by Mr. Heyniger, had an undefeated sea- son. It played three matches, all against high school varsity teams, and it Won all of them with ease. In the Hrst match, played against neighboring Pennsbury, the starting line-up consisted of Frank Petito, Bill Deyo, Alan Eder, Iim Schloss, Don Regan, Iay Howson, and Doug Bar- den. All but Hovvson and Petito were victorious, as the Red and Black handily took the opponents 5-2. The next meet was a return encounter against the Pennsburyites, again played on the Larries home course. In the absence of Petito and Eder, the line-up went Deyo, Schloss, Regan, Rick Clifford, Barden, I-Towson. Only six matches were played, of which the I.V.7s took four, the winners being Deyo, Schloss, Regan, and Clifford. The year's final encounter was with the Neshaminy varsity, also on our course. The line-up was the same as in the Hrst match, the first six men playing in three foursomes, all victorious, while Doug Bard-en downed the oppositionis coach. There were only two Fifth formers on the team, and although it can not be said that the opposition during the year was of the highest quality, the perfect slate compiled by the I.V. golfers nevertheless represents a commendable achievement. Three Hundred Thirty-nine 60 Offs! drzkfa 60 lf!! lu lvfgfilz Ilcvexis, xVllll.lIlIN, Turner, SHIIlIllt'I', Carter, Islreitler. JUNIUIQ VADSITY TENNIS Ielli junior varsity tennis team, hy their good record, did iustice to Law- renceville's prestige in tennis circles. Under the guidance of Coach Gaines the team won all five matches to extend its un- defeated record to thirteen years. ln the first contest, the netmen met with Penns- bury. Lawrenceville dealt their opponents a crushing defeat, 9-o. Lawrenceville gained another victory against Princeton, 6-3, on April 30. Dick Kreitler, Ken Turner, Iohn Bauer, Burr Hollister, Tom VVilliams, and Dick Devens won their singles matches. The next week the Red and Black team, strengthened by two varsity players, met with a strong Trenton High. An unfortunate rainstorm, Tlircf HI!71lfl'f'd Forty however, interrupted the meet and the score stood at 3-g. The home courtmen showed their su- periority to the Pennington School team hy a score of 9-o. This performance, in which Turner, Williziiiis, and Sommer starred, was commendable. The final match of the season was a return performance against Trenton High. Lawrenceville soundly heat their strong opponents 9-o. Throughout the season the team showed promise and improvement which can he witnessed by the final two matches. The success of the I.V. tennis team can be at- tributed to the excellence of Mr. Gaines' coaching, the constantly improving quali- ty of the players, and the lack of formidaf ble opposition. 60 Offs! odrzkkz 60 Left to Right: First Row: Hover, McCashin, Iohnston, lump, Powers, Whittaker. Second Row: Alcivar, Evans, Edmonds, Yocum, Crawford, McCrann, Green. JUNICIQ VAIQSITY SDIQING TIQACK HIS year, in contrast to last year's team, Mr. P0reda's I.V.,s had an ex- ceptionally good season. Although the team started off with a loss to the Princeton High School team C69lQ-47Zj, it wound up its season by winning three out of its live meets. The Princeton meet seemed to give the team the initiative that they had lacked before and although the score was not in our favor, the team's performance was good. This was done with the help of Furlong throwing the javelin, Chari0tt's jumping, Iump doing the 880, and Huey's broad jumping. Trenton High School was the Hrst to fall, by a score of 64-53, and the Penning- ton meet proved a crushing triumph, as the score stood 92-16 in Livillels favor. Pfeiffer again won the hurdles and discus, while Huey went on to win both the 100 yd. dash and the broad jump. ln the Ped-die meet, the excellence of the team was again shown. The score this time was a little closer, but the Red and the Black managed to stay on top. The final meet, however, wasnit quite as successful as the others. A strong New Brunswick team made a clean sweep. Three Hundred Forty-one 60 Offd oafrzkfaz 60 lmfr In lv'1yf1l: Ifnxf lv'rfn': lioinl, Millt-i, Wilgns, Stotkinaii, l r'eilei'it'fx, llannum. S1'f'r1111f Now: V1ll1'lllIl1l'. Rosen, Ili-wry, llalr-v, Viault, iflfllfll lv'nn': Ra-itll, I.vons, Nic-de1'eI'. TI'HliCli. Sf-llc-rt. Mr. Iliunipson, JUNICIQ l3ASlfl3ALl, l95Q URING the logo season the junior baseball team ran up a unique record of 3, 3 and 3. For their first game the team visited Princeton High. Despite the bat- ting of Lyons and the pitching of Tredick the juniors were trounced I2-7. A few days later the juniors played at home. They played an excellent game but when the ninth inning was over the juniors were on the short end of a 9-7 score. The next two games were with Law- rence Iunior High and Steinert. The Lower Schoolers climbed out of their slump by winning both, thus pulling their average up to 500. The juniors went into their fifth game unconscious of the Ewing squads strength. The score resulted in a Three Hznzdred Forty-tufo gg-5 tie. Returning two days later they tied liwing again 4-4. The second formers' next game was away with Steinert. The juniors were routed 7-2 by a team they had previously beaten. The highlight of the season was the meeting with a strong Lawrence High squad. The game turned into a pitching duel between Haley and Lombardo and ended in a o-o tie. Both teams played exceptionally well. Princeton High was the juniors' last game. The Lower Schoolers were out for Princeton blood and thatls what they got. They routed the previous victors 8-1. Lyons led the team with a .407 batting average, While Sellett sparked the outfield. Frederick and Hannum held the infield. 60 Qffa 0a1'rzZz'51 60 Left to Right: First Row: Espenshade, Paneyko, Harris, D., Salas, Wilson, W., Cantor. Second Row: Kihn, NVard, Schroeder, Ieffords, Williams, F. Third Row: Langdon, Antheil. CIIQCLE HDIJSE BASEBALL, 1959 AWES secured first place in Circle House Baseball with comparative ease. With six victories, the only team able to mar their perfect record was Kennedy, who managed to hold Dawes to a 7-7 tie. One of the main reasons for success was the fact that Dawes had one of the best infields in the league with short-stop Norm Cantor and second-baseman Gus Salas both receiving honors by being chosen to the All-House team. Undoubtedly Dawes can attribute much of its success to Win- ston Wilson, who pitched all of the team's victories. Second place was occupied by Raymond. Receiving much support from Bruce Bittel in the infield and Ned Barclay and Iim Rubino in the outfield, the Raymond house compiled a 5-2 record. These two defeats came at the hands of Cleve and the cham- pions, Dawes. Woodhull narrowly edged out Cleve for third place. Cleve, led by All-House selection lim Weir, won four games while losing three, while Woodhull finished the season with a 4-2-I record. Hamill rested securely in fifth place with a 3-3-1 record. Despite these results, the house was generously represented on the All-House Team with a Fine battery of Messiry and Temple and with outl-ielders Bailey and Shoemaker. Sixth and seventh place were occupied by Kennedy and Dickinson respectively, each with only one win. Three Hundrefi Forty-three 60 Offzz adrzkfa 60 1 ' ' 1 1 II-1ln1.1nn, lillcim, I'lxnn. l,QlllL'lNHIl, lll't'XVt'I'. l.1fl In lwgfzl, lull lwn. Wnlwn, Van Dxlv, Rulnvln, Rilllllllbllil, l,I'lft'. Snollzl linuf: lD1ll8t'I', CIIQCLE HOUSE TIDACIY, 1959 VV00dhull 54 Cleve 44M Dickinson 30 Griswold 25 llalnill 24 Raylnondzgw Dawes ll Kennedy 18 Event W in 11 cr Tim e 120 High Hurdles Evans, I. CCrD :19.4 100 Yard Dash Rotnem CWD 211.0 100 Yd. Dash CIr.D Davis 211.3 4.10 Yard Dash Iohnson CWD :58.3 Mile Run Shea CCD 5118.5 220 Yard Dash Fuller CRD :24 Rotnem CWD Three- HIll7dlAC'li Forty-foul' 220 I,0w I Iurclles 880 Yard Run High lump Shot Put Pole Vault Broad lump lavelin 880 Relay Discus Inrdan CDnD 228.8 Cialtis CKD 2227.2 Raymond CHD 5'2M Hume CDnD 3Q, Andrews CCD 8'6 Langdon CDSD 17'2W' Iordan CDnD 1-g7'4Z Raymond CHitchc0ck, Hay, Iohnston, FullerD I:43.7 Etherington CCD 95'3 60 Offaz odrzkizz 60 Left to Right: Dorf, Van Dyke. CIIQCLE HUUSE TENNIS, 1959 OMPOSED of Camp Van Dyke and Skipper Chase, th-e Woodhull tennis team captured its fourth Circle House ten- nis championship in five years. Dawes, Raymond and Kennedy followed in that order. Woodhull did not find its competition very strong until it met Raymond in the semi-finals. Then only after long, hard, and well-played matches were Van Dyke and Chase able to triumph over Iim Stud- diford and George Shur. This round also saw Dawes and Kennedy battle each other for the other position in the finals. In the singles Rank of Kennedy lost to Norm Cantor, but the Blue and Gray's other representative, Doniger, was able to squeeze out a win over Paneyko. Thus everything depended upon the doubles in which the combined talents of Cantor and Paneyko overpowered Rank and Doniger and gave Dawes a place in the Final round. In the Finals Van Dyke was victorious ov-er Cantor, 7-5, 6-1, but Chase of Wood- hull lost to Paneyko. Again the outcome rested upon the doubles. This time, how- ever, the tables turned on Dawes, as their team was defeated 7-5, 6-2, and they ceded another Circle tennis championship to the Black and Gold. Three HM71d7'6li Forty-jfzfe 60 Offs! odrzkkz 60 -1- 3- f in ruin: I.:-jf m Riglzf: WVU:-ct-sl 1-:-, fzth 1-v'1 ngton, Hoilim-. CIIQCLE HUUSE GULF, 1959 HE circle house golf championship was WOII by a strong Cleve team, which was made up of Rick litherington, lim Worcester, and Mike Bodine. In the first round Cleve topped Hamill 3-0, and Kennedy beat Woodhull 2-1, with McCulloch and Pope winning for the Gray and Larsen for Woodhull. Criswold's Pal- mer, Davidson, and Clifford all topped the Raymond linksters. Dawes's Musselman, Hannas, and Panzer all won their matches against Dickinson. The second and semi-hnal round pitted Cleve against Kennedy in the upper brack- et and Griswold against Dawes in the Three Hzmdzfd Forly-fix lower bracket. Cleve defeated Kennedy 2-1, as litherington and Bodine won. Dawes was also victorious 2-1, as Mussel- man and llannas triumphed. Kennedy and Griswold therefore moved into the conso- lation flight finals. There Kennedy de- feated Criswold as McCulloch and Pope won hy a hole each. ln the finals it was Dawes against the Cleve team. Rick Etherington, first man for Cleve, defeated DaWes's first man, Iohn Musselman. Worcester came back from an OH day to beat Hannas of Dawes. Mike Bodine upset Bill Panzer to give Cleve a clean sweep and the third title in a row. 60 Offaz odrzkkz 60 Left to Right: First Row: Overstreet, Schlossberg, Pnitras, Perrin, Bensel. Second Row: Tassie, Bower, Barclay, Van Alst, Hitchcock. LUWEIQ SCHUUL BASEBALL, 1959 HE end of the Lower School House Baseball found Cromwell in first place. Their battery consisted of Sandy Bowers and lohn Tassie. Finishing in sec- ond was Thomas with Hugh Hoffman pitching and Skip Murphy catching. Tied for third place were the Ross and David- son teams. Ross's chief hurler was Bill Spofford, aided by Wes Skeen behind the plate. Iarnie Brooks did the pitching and Eric Berger the catching for Davidson. The first round saw Ross pitted against Thomas and Cromwell against Davidson. Thomas won, 7-2, and Davidson beat Cromwell, 7-o. In the second round Ross came through to hand Davidson their first loss while Cromwell defeated Thomas, 4-3. Davidson and Cromwell won their third games, 6-2, and, 16-1, respectively. At the midway point in the season, Crom- well and Davidson were two for three. To finish the season, Cromwell won their second games against Davidson, 11-9, and Thomas, 5-4, but lost to Ross, 5-3, winding up with a four for six average for the season. Taking second place Thomas won their second games with Ross, 2-I, and David- son, 4-1, but the Cromwell game was a different story. Ross tied Davidson 3-3, and tied for third when Ross beat Crom- well. First Place ........ ...,.... C romwell Second Place ,.,..... ......., T homas Third Place ......... , Ross Third Place .. ., ..... Davidson Three Hundred Forty-seven 60 Offrz oclrzkfa 60 l.1'jl In lvlgfllj l'n'.i'l Rrirr: llraswll, lloxvcr, llarclay, Sr-llt-tl, llalev, I'o1lras, llensel. Szwillzl Now: Sloan, Stlilfvsslir-ng, llilcliunlv, lJ.lC'NL'IH'I', xvllj.1llN. LUWEIQ SCHCDL TIQACIY, 1959 ROMVVICLI, regained its athletic su- premacy hy literally trouncing all the other houses in the Lower School Track meet with nine of eleven Firsts. The meet opened with the hurdles, taken hy Haley of Cromwell. The next event was the junior go yard dash, which was won hy Polhemus of Ross. The senior io was easily taken hy Thorpe of Cromwell. In the loo, Frederick of Ross shot across the line and won by a yard. The rest of the events were captured by Cromwell. Sellett took the 220 and the shot put. His 45 feet in the shot was a new record, breaking the old one by over 5 feet. In the pole vault Hitchcock, who had never vaulted before, came out as victor. Three Hundred Forty-efgfzr ln the lmroad jump Thorpe leaped to victory with lielllalso second. The high jump was captured hy Berger and liar- clay who tied. The linal event, the relay, was won easily hy the team of Sloan, Bower, Hitchcock, and Wilgtis of Crom- well to climax the sweep. As the dust settled on the track, Crom- well was lsirst with Ross a distant second and Davidson and Thomas hringing up the rear, and the Lower School Track Meet was over for another year. First Place .. ..... Cromwell Second Place ..... ..,... ..... R o ss Third Place .... ...... D avidson Fourth Place ..... . .... Thomas 60 Offzz odrzkzkz 60 Left to Right: Schlossberg, Poitras, Perrin. LUWEIQ SCHUUI. GULF, I Q59 AST year the Cromwell House golf team, led by Bob Poitras, captured the Lower School golf Championship. A fine team of Bob Poitras, Dave Schlossberg, and Charlie Perrin won six out of the six matches played. On the whole the Davidson House squad of Iohn Burroughs, Roger Franklin, and Carl Shulze played good golf. Its efforts, however, were not enough to overwhelm the excellent team of Cromwell. The Ross team of Barry Haywood, Don Weiss, and Roger Marcus, which placed third, played fairly well but was not able to cope with the playing of Cromwell or the Davidson players. The Thomas contingent of Frank Wake- field, Robert Hogan, and David Guggen- hime occupied the cellar. The team not only lacked skill, with the exception of Frank Wakefield, but two of the boys failed to show up for their sec-ond match. In the first round Cromwell defeated Ross, 3-o, and in the other match Thomas lost to Davidson despite the efforts of Frank Wakefield. In the second and final round Ross won over Thomas by default. For an unknown reason two of the Thomasites failed to ap- pear. Cromwell again displayed its ability when they defeated the Davidson team, 3-0. First Place ..... ....... C romwell Second Place .. ....,... Davidson Third Place ....... ....,.,....,, R oss Fourth Place ......... ,...........,..,,.,... T homas Three Hundred Forty-nine 60 Offzz odrzkffz 60 ,-.M ,... 1.1-ff ff, Nfgfifz suit-.-, ist,-gt-i-. LUWEIQ SCHDUI. TENNIS, 1959 llli l.ower School tennis liront showed Davidson sweeping through the ranks. Their superbly playing, well-trained team was composed of Berger, Hannum, Pauli, and Soler, three of whom received laurels on the Iunior Tennis squad. ln the first round of competition, the championship Davidson team easily crossed their first hurdle to fame by handily defeating Thomas. The competition saw one of Lowers Finest players, Eric Berger, def-eat Thomas' Grace by scores of 6-1. 6-I. His example was followed by Hannum, who succeeded over Underwood in the singles by a margin of 6-3, 6-4, and by Davidson's doubles team of Soler and Paull, who won over Conly and Miller with the massive scores of 6-2, 6-1. XVhile Davidson worked its way to vic- Three Hzmrfred Fifty tory, Cromwell, the second place team, edged out Ross by one match. Haley, playing first singles for Cromwell, came from behind to beat Viault with scores of 4-6, 6-2, and 6-3, while Ross' Stockman defeated Barclay with the score of 7-5, 6-2. ln the decisive match Cromwell,s Tassie and McNeil won over Hunker and Eisele in the doubles, 2-6, 8-6, and 6-4, an eX- tremely tense match. As a result of the first round's out- come, Davidson was pitted against Crom- well. Berger romped over Haley with the scores of 6-o, 6-3, while Davidson remained undefeated by winning the second singles match and the doubles contest. Hannum defeated Barclay, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, and the team of Pauli and Soler emerged with tallies of 6-3, 6-3. l 1 E 5 P I E, n 11 EET: Wu S.. ldl ,AI ads if' Mi Kill sd il Him. and ' ycd V A U ,NW ws An -efXq.x..: V. 5512 -g.-,' 5:5 LA .Qfffj-? Q 4 ., .,. ,,., A -wc, x I., -A . f gm, W .X A Mtv sn ,- X--,f-.,-fffwh x. x.. -...,.Ae-qv. 4 Y , ' . 3 W., ,-- av, . ffv 1' 1 Ng .-c.n.-I - M--N I 'I- a K A s. , . x 3 , rxli in w swf i A ,WAHM :A 4 'Under form Rqster 60 Uffd adrzkfa 60 Ernest Robinson Ackerman .. Charles Robb Ackley ., ...... .. Arthur Learoyd Adamson, 3d. .. Edwin Locke Adriance , ,.,, , Michael Luis Alcivar .. Thomas Ioseph Anathan .. Edward VVyllys Andrews, 5th. ,. VVilliam Louis Antheil, gd. Benjamin Chanipneys Atlee lack Vosseller Austin , . , hvlllllllll Arthur Austin, gd. Peter Michael Bach joseph Clark Bachnian Daniel Allen Bailey VVarren Paine Baker, Ir. Bruce Alan Baky Barrie Adams Barclay lidward Stanley Barclay, Ir. Robert Douglas Barclay Douglas llolni Barden Iohn Barnes, gd. Peter Morris Barnet Michael Alvin Barnttt , Donald Curtis Barnum, Ir, A Robert Rulhn Barrow 1 1 1 Richard Cary Bass 1 , Iohn Lawrence Bauer, Ir. VVilliam Ashbrooke Beaird . Iames lsaac Bearinger . , Ieffrey Blake Becker Bruce Shaw Bennett .. LeRoy VValter Bensel, Ir. ., Erie Hoadley Berger ,, ,... .. Edward Charles Bermant , Michael Terry Berns .. , Bruce Pettit Bittel . ., Steven Dravo Bittel . , , Richard Page Black . .. Michael Edward Bodine Three Hznzdred Fiffly-fozrr UNDERFORM ROSTER 18 Hance Road, Pair Haven, 1 , ,.... IO6 White Horse Pike, Berlin, , , .... ..... C Jsprey Lane, Rumson, .. Llewellyn Park, VVest Orange, New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey New Iersey ., . 16o East 72 Street, New York 28, New York 215 Braebarton Road, Steubenville, Ohio , Ring George Road, Pennington, .. . VVoodstock, Poolesville, Maryland New Iersey . 1.114 Ridge Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1 271 Paterson Avenue, lfast Rutherford, New Iersey Qta. Martha, Avenida Principal, lisq. Bosque, La Castellana, Caracas, Venezuela ,, liackler Road, Lawrenceville, , 141 liast llelaware Avenue, Pennington, New lersey New Iersey , North Valley Road, Paoli, Pennsylvania Ave. lfreddico Boyd -ff7, Panama, Republic 2122 Pennington Road, 'llrenton X, Urchardside l'i1lI'IH, Cranbury, 1.1.1 North Main Street, Cranbnry, , ,, . llobby llall, Suinniit, A River Road, Youngstown, .. Oyster llarbors, Usterville, M , 1165 Park Avenue, New York 28, ., 5 lfast llrive, Margate, of Panama New jersey New lersey New Iersey New Iersey New York assachusetts New York New Iersey 456 North New Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania , .,.. . ro losephine Street, Sausalito, California A 1438 Dean Road, Brookline 46, Massachusetts ,, .. . 4oo Thorn Hill Lane, Middletown, Ohio ,, , .. .tzoo Richmond, Shreveport, Lotiisiaua . I3 East Hannum Boulevard, Saginaw, Michigan , ,. 20 Old Hill Road, Vtfestport, Connecticut , 661 Salisbury Street, Wcarcester o, Massachusetts . 2557 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Iersey , , .. 65 Laurel Road, Hamden 11, Connecticut . ,, I7 Linford Road, Great Neck, New York 175 Causeway, Lawrenceville, Long Island, New York . 106 Second Avenue, Iohnstown, New York . ,,., 106 Second Avenue, I-ohnstown, New York ., . 301 Hermosa Street, South Pasadena, California , 11559 Bellagio Road, Los Angeles 49, California 60 Ollzz odrzkfaz 60 Sanford Bond ..........,,,. .. .. Bertram Francis Bonner, Ir. Richard Allan Botthof .,.. .... Patrick McPherson Bowen .. Robert Alexander Bower .... .., George Thomas Bowers, Ir. . Ion Hunter Bowers ..... ......,r Iohn Clark Boyce .,., ....i,rr Richard Nelson Boyd ....,,. Albert Rust Brashear Robert Allen Brassell .i.. .. Carl Andrew Brauer i..i, Brian Harold Breuel ,,,., .. Charles Edward Brewer .. Glenn Brewster rrrr..,,...... Andrew Walter Brice 1 1 Iames Iohnstone Brooks .... ,,,,.. Iohn Edward Brown ..,,. 1, Stephen Baxter Browne ..... . Eduardo Coimbra Bueno .,.. Frank Lesley Bunch, Ir. ..... , Vifillard Bunn, 3d. .,.,...... . Ionathan Burroughs .... ,,,,...,.r. Alfred Coe Butterfield, Ir. Iohn Bartlett Caddell, 2d. . Luiz Eduardo Campello, Ir. Kevin McBrier Carr .,,.......,.,.,,. . ,..,....,. , Raymond H. A. Carter, 2d. r Route 1, Concord, Tennessee .. , Corner Elm Sc Rosedale Roads, Princeton, New Iersey 5201 Old Orchard Road, Skokie, Illinois . 164 South Las Palmas Avenue, Los Angeles 4, California 26 Priscilla Lane, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pennsylvania , ,,,, ,. ,,r.,,,, ,,.,., 1 I7 West Pine Street, Rome, New York R.R. 9951, Box 129, Hickory Corners, Michigan 7655 Boyce Drive, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Ridge Road, Rumson, New Iersey 1512 Fairidge Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee Fells Road, Essex Fells, New Iersey 242 Ridgeview Road, Princeton, New Iersey 4525 S.W. 62nd Court, Miami 43, Florida Newmar,n Rockville, Maryland Hawthorne Road, Essex Fells, New Iersey 2161 Forrest Boulevard, Tulsa 14, Qklahoma 179 Split Rock Road, Syosset, Long Island, New York I9 Western Drive, Short Hills, New Iersey 21 S. Hampton Road, Wichita, Kansas . .... Rua Gago Coutinho 66-ap.2o3, Rio de Ianeiro, Laranjeiras, Brazil 1366 Descanso Drive, La Canada, California 1530 Willemoore Avenue, Springfield, Illinois 24 Cleveland Road, Caldwell, New Iersey .. .,.,,.........,... Cobb's Mill Road, Weston, Connecticut ,. ,.,.... 8 Buttonwood Road, Staten Island 4, New York Andrew Batten Callen ......,,,,..,,. ..... 2 2 Katherine Street, Fair Haven, New Iersey Al. Rio Claro 323, Sao Paulo, Brazil 629 Virginia Avenue, Erie, Pennsylvania 604 Kingston Road, Princeton, New Iersey Iames Dreger Chapman ...,...,. ,,,,....... 8 019 Petersburg Road, Evansville 11, Indiana Anthony Eugene Chariott .... Arthur Randolph Clark, Ir. . Iohn Clinton Clark, 3d. ,.,.. , .. ,,., Hilltop Road, Rose Valley, Moylan, Pennsylvania .. ,,.,,.,. UFoxlyn,,' P.O. Box 352, Far Hills, New Iersey 221 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Frederic Iohn Clifford, 3d. ...,... Valley Hill Road, R.R. 2, Woodstock, Illinois Iohn Franklin Coburn, 3d. . Ralph V. Coburn .......,,,., ., Roger Talbot Colehower ,.., 1 Edward Baumann Collins William Wolcott Collins, Ir. Richard Thompson Conly, Ir. Clifford Scott Conner .,.,..,,. . .,,......., ,.r,.,...,,. S anta Cruz 1046, Miraflores, Lima, Peru . .,,..........,.......,..... Santa Cruz 1046, MiraH0res, Lima, Peru 730 Susquehanna Street, Box 155, Abington, Pennsylvania 110 Sheridan Road, Hubbard Woods, Illinois 6116 Locke, Fort Worth, Texas 1151 Wrack Road, Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania , 103 Lakedale Drive, Trenton 8, New Iersey Three Hundred ,Fifty-15116 60 Uffd odrzkkz 60 Karl Vllilliam Corby, 3d. Iohn Henry Alvares Correa Bradley Brooks Crawford Barton Russell Crenshaw Frederick Townsend Crosby Tilden Cummings, Ir. August Iohn Daesener Richard Henry Daesener . Philip Iames Davidson, 3d. Charles Edward Davis . , Charles Strout Davis, 3d. Ceorge Troy Dawe Philip Leonard Defiuere, Ir. Michael Anthony Del lialso Arch Leon Derby, 3d. David Sanford Deutsch , Charles Frank Dewey 1 VVilliam Tyler Deyo, lr. lohn Donald Dial, lr. Robert MacNamara Dix, lr. Richard Piersol Dulaney Sidney Down Durham Iohn Francis Earle Alan Iames Eder . , . Thomas Ashley Edgar Russell Stanley Edmonds, Ir. Stephen Lee Edwards ..r.. . Robert VValter Ehret . .. . Logan Eisele, 3d. . Anthony lde Elliott . Vlfilliam Elmer . ., , ., . Thomas Ieffrey Espenshade C 4633 Garfield Street, N.W., Washington 7, D.C. . P.O. Box 79, Curacao, Netherlands Antilles 318 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvania 30 Park Avenue, New York 16, New York Fairgrounds Road, Woodbridge, Connecticut 322 VV00dst0ck Avenue, Kenilworth, Illinois .. QQ West Main Street, Freehold, New Iersey QQ West Main Street, Freehold, New Iersey , 115 Catalpa Ridge Road, Pittsburgh 38, Pennsylvania Q7 Meadowbrook Road, Weston 93, Massachusetts 43 McKinley Place, Crosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan I0 South Main Street, Lewistown, Pennsylvania .. .. , ...,. . ..,, 1601 High Street, Palatka, Florida 740 Park Avenue, New York 21, New York . , , .. .. 2 St. Iames, Wichita 8, Kansas , , . , Cherry Valley Road, Greenwich, Connecticut 9015 Van Aken Boulevard, Apt. 410, Cleveland 22, Ohio . 530 llillyer llighroad, Anniston, Alabama 330 Country Club Drive, Columbia 4, South Carolina I.awrencevillefPrinceton Rd., Lawrenceville, New Iersey ISUO Camden VVay, Oklahoma City 16, Oklahoma . , IQSIZ Canterbury Road, Detroit 21, Michigan P.O. Box 305, Southern Pines, North Carolina falle 8 Norte, 7-65, Cali, Valle, Colombia, South America , ,..,,,,,, ,,.... 3 3036 P Street, N.W., Washington 7, D,C. Province Line Road, R.D. 3, Princeton, New Iersey . , 3425 Thomas Avenue, Montgomery 6, Alabama .. ..,. 31,2 North Main Street, Pennington, New Iersey ., 4405 Tyne Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee Chadd's Ford, Pennsylvania Apt. 7D, 249 East 48th Street, New York 17, New York 230 East Bainbridge Street, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Burton Hazell Etherington, 3d. ..,, .. .,.,...., 525 Mulberry Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvania Ionathan Murphey Evans Morris Evans ...... .. ....,. 1, Robert Sheldon Evans Roger Charles Fagan ..,.,t.,.... Turki Faisal .... Hotel Seville, Ioseph Iames Felcone, 2d. Howell Lykes Ferguson , Route 4, Box 172, North Lakeshore Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana 606 South William Street, Iohnstown, New York Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut 2810 Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Madison Avenue 8: 29th Street, New York 16, New York 1006 River Road, Trenton 8, New Iersey 5400 Interbay Boulevard, Tampa II, Florida VVillard Morse Fesler .,,, ,, .,,, 365 South VVestgate Avenue, Los Angeles 49, California Three Hundred Fifty-six 60 Olfaz Lincoln Pierce Field . .... . Ioseph Charles File .,..,,..... . Lowell Kennedy Flickinger ..,, .... Thomas Squier Force .....i..,.. ,....,,.,.,i. Roland Richard Formidoni Charles Lawson Fralich .... Robert George Franklin ..... ozfrzkfaz 60 348 Centre Street, Milton, Massachusetts ,. IO Millbrook Lane, Trenton, New Iersey 201 South Westwood Drive, Lima, Ohio 26 Inlet Terrace, Belmar, New Iersey .. ,,,,.. 926 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey R.D. 1, Derrick City, Pennsylvania Corner Carter Sz Van Kirk Roads, R.D. 3, Princeton, New Iersey Roger Lee Franklin ,,,. Corner Carter Sc Van Kirk Roads, R.D. 3, Princeton, New Iersey Franklin Harri Frederick Iulian Payne Freret, Ir. Donald M. Friedman .,....,,. Richard Michael Furlong .,.,.... ,,,...... Henry Erben Gaillard, Ir. ...... . William Robinson Gamble Algernon Garrett Gardiner Iohn Robert Gardner ......... Iames Moffatt Gatterdam .... Daniel Richard Gattis ..,.,.,. Douglas Odos Gause ...,.... . Iohn Harrison Whittaker ogigigiiff ...s,,. 7 124-06 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill 18, New York 2 Accotink Road, Alexandria, Virginia 949 West State Street, Trenton 8, New Iersey 6 West Lake Avenue, Baltimore 10, Maryland 8 Pinecrest Road, Scarsdale, New York III East 80 Street, New York 21, New York ., .. 9701 River Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland 94 Indian Hill Road, Winnetka, Illinois 33 Bolinas Avenue, San Anselmo, California 3400 Hayes Court, Charlotte 5, North Carolina 507 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, New York 148 Western Drive, Short Hills, New Iersey Wilmer Edgar Gentry .....,.........., ,. ........,...,... 3 Erwin Park, Montclair, New Iersey Iohn Humphrey Gilbert ....., .,........... G reenaway Island, Stamford, Connecticut Christopher Gill .........,,....., ., 218 Laurel Heights Place, San Antonio 12, Texas Thomas David Ginclhart .. Evan Stewart Gladstone ..... Keith Glickenhaus ...,......... Donald Alan Goldmann Morgan Hatton Grace, 3d. Charles Iones Graham, 2d. ,,.. , William Herman Graupner Iohn Orne Green, 3d. ..... .. . Webb Hardenbrook Green Robert Carl Greenstein ...., Peter Nielsen Gregory ....,., Hans Maximilian Greser r.r.,,....,, N. Thomas Carr Glfliths , ,,,.. .....r .,,. ,................... . Thomas Russell Groslean .. Samuel Adam Guttman ,,.,. R.D. 1, Newtown, Pennsylvania Box 474, Route 5, McHenry, Illinois ., ,...r. Apartado 135, Panama, Republic of Panama . .. 101 Renfrew Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey 9 Robin Hill Road, Great Neck, New York Big Horn, Wyoming 7 Gracie Square, New York 28, New York 299 Edgarstoune Road, Princeton, New Iersey Cedar Hills, Weston, Connecticut 2 Greencroft, Champaign, Illinois 3 Beechwood Road, Bronxville, New York 331 Brookvale Road, Smoke Rise, Butler, New Iersey 4105 Windsor Parkway, Dallas 5, Texas Tupelo Hollow Farm, Duxbury, R.F.D., Massachusetts Hunter's Green, Pennington, New Iersey Ioseph Richard Guzzardi, 2d. .,.,..........,,.. 65 Washington Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico Iohn Winthrop Haeger ....,,,,,, . ,...,.... .,....,..,, 7 Red Rose Way, Levittown, Pennsylvania Dane Francis Hahn, Ir. .,.,. 1 Dale Yacht Basin, 666 Lake Avenue, Bay Head, New Iersey Three Hundred Fifty-sezfen 60 Uffa odrzbfa 60 Theodore Carpenter Hale, Ir. Mark Christopher Haley 1 1 Charles Shipley Hall ..,,.... Thomas Callear Haney Stuart Bogart Hanford 1 Iohn Berne Hannum, 4th, 1 2 Richard Penn Smith Hannuin VVilliam Arthur Harbison 11 1 Peter Howard Harris 1 1 William Iames Harrison, lr. 1 Daniel Hatch Ilartshorne Peter T. Ilaverkampl' Iohn Frazar llawkins lohn liattin Ilay 1 Harry Thayer llaywood , l.avvrence Mason lleartburg Willia111 Rogers llegeman, gd. Charles Paul IlCll1ll1l'l'tllllgL'I' Charles Keith llenderson , lfdward Rell Ilenderson Andrew Ifshelinau lless William Robert llesse, Ir. Iohn Carder Iligginbotham 11 Charles ludson llill 1 1, George Sampson Ilill, Ir. Bouldin Stark Ilitchcock Ioseph Gilluly Hodges, lr. , , Hugh Charles Hofiman, Ir. 1 Richard Kenneth Hofiinaster 1 VVilliam Frederick I-Iotmann Iohn Robert Holmes 1 11 George Barnett Holt 1 Iohn Hancock Hornburg 1 1 Iohn Calvin Hover, 2d .,,, Iohn Thomas Howard ....,,.,,. Thomas VVilliam Howard 11 11 Iohn Iames Huckle, 2d. 1 Iames Forest Hudson .,..ir Alexander Hume , .,,.. 1 Albert Henry Hunker, Ir. 1 11 Thomas Eastman Hustead, Ir. 1 ,1 Fred Henry Hyer 1 ......,. ..,, , Three Hundred Fifty-eight 5 Rydal Drive, Trenton, New Iersey 5o7 South Chestnut Street, VVesttield, New Iersey 5 VVestland Road, Hamden, Connecticut 1 VVarwick Road, Morrisville, Pennsylvania 1601 Elm Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 1 ,,,.... Chester Co11nty, Unionville, Pennsylvania .1 1 ,,,,,,., 11 Chester County, Unionville, Pennsylvania 11 114 Fitz-Randolph Road, PFIIICCIOII, New Iersey 11 Q41 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York 1 1536 Nashville Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana QI Iiast 79th Street, New York 21, New York 1 224 Raleigh Road, Kenilworth, Illi11ois 11 23211 South Halifax Drive, Daytona Beach, Florida ,, 11 1 234 Iirookside Road, Darien, Connecticut 24511 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago KAI, Illinois Ili! South 41 Street, Iiiriningham 5, Alabama 4114 Carroll Avenue, Mamaroneek, New York 611 Sutton Place South, New York 22, New York 11.4 lfernwood Aven11e, Upper Montclair, New Iersey 246 Midland Avenue, Montclair, New Iersey 48 North President Avenue, l,ancaster, Pennsylvania 11 144 Washington AVCIILIC, Dobbs Ferry, New York 11 , 1001 Farms Drive, l'illll'l11OIll, West Virginia 64 Woodbine Road, lielmont 78, Massachusetts 11 Ridge Road, Anchorage, Kentucky 58 Green AX'L'IlllL', l.IlNVl'L'llCL'VlllC, New Iersey 1 11 1 1 225 Vine Street, Denver, Colorado 1 Orchard Lane, l,awrenceville, New Iersey 11 , , 1215 Iiay Shore Drive, Oshkosh, Wisconsin , Vgd. 1 5 Fieldinont Road, Belmont 78, Massachusetts 1 11 166 Lincoln Boulevard, Battle Creek, Michigan 1 1367 Plymouth Street, Pelham Manor 65, New York Q0-36 Vista Grande Street, Isos Angeles 46, California 1 276 Hobart Avenue, Short Hills, New Iersey 4093 Matthews Place, Fort Knox, Kentucky 1, Creek Road, Route 16, Media, Pennsylvania 1111, Hydraulic Road, Charlottesville, Virginia Gordon Road, Essex Fells, New Iersey 1 1350 North State Street, Chicago Io, Illinois 1 ,111 Box 181, R.F.D. 2, Cranbury, New Iersey S4 Addison Drive, Short Hills, New Iersey 1 1 199 West High Street, Somerville, New Iersey Alfred Pearce llch, Ir. , , , By-the-Tides, 10o Locust Avenue, Red Bank, New lersey Henry Taylor Irwin, 3d. ....,,,.....,....,...,.., .............. l loute 731, Chadd's Ford, Pennsylvania Douglas Seymour lardine, Ir. ,,...................... 108 Parkside Drive, Princeton, New Iersey 'Walter Morrison leljfords, 3d. .... .. ..............,, .,........ l 1. D. 1, Media, Pennsylvania Iohn King lenney, Ir. .,..,....,,,.,.. .... ...........,,. . . . ......,,... ..,,,, N lontchanin, Delaware Keith Slater Iennings ., Ricardo Adolfo Iimenez ..... Iames Moore Iohnson ,. Iohn Francis Iohnson, Ir. . Thomas Iohnson . .,.,..,. . Richard Iohnston Gibson Midgley lones .. Graham Oscar Iones .,....., ,. .. ....,,...,,,. Wahackme Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Paseo Colon, P.O.B. 316, San lose, Costa Rica West XV0odland Road, Pittsburgh 32, Pennsylvania , 026 West State Street, Trenton 8, New Iersey 47 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Barnegat Lane, Bay Head, New Iersey .. 1400 State Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 234 Tappan Road, Norwood, New Iersey Robert Lansing lordan, Ir. ,,,, ..,,,.. I ndian Rock Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Robert Eliot lump .,............. R. D. 1, Box 55, Newton, New Iersey Roberto Iunguito ...... .......,......,.....,......, Carrera II, 738250, Bogota, Colombia Henry Mead Kaiser ...............,,,,............ 3100 Andreasen Drive, Lafayette, California Peter David Kamenstein ..,, 007 Fifth Avenue :Sr 72nd Street, New York 21, New York Eric Marshall Kampmann .. Richard Iames Kartzke . ,, ,. David Ryder Kenerson, Ir. ......, . Iames Norman Kennedy , ,,... ................., , Edward Clarence Kern, Ir. Iohn Knox Kershaw, 2d. . ..,, . .. Edmund Key, .1th. .... Michael Alan Kihn .. ....,.. 1 . Flourtown Avenue 251 East Gravers Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania IOI4 Hillcrest Avenue, Alberta, Canada 1737 Brightwaters Boulevard, St. Petersburg 4, Florida 36 Edgemont Road, Montclair, New Iersey .. .,.......,............, .. Devon Road, Essex Fells, New Iersey 2066 Allendale Road, Montgomery 6, Alabama IOQ East Crockett Street, Marshall, Texas . 30 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Iohn Harlow Kimball, Ir. ...,,. 1 ......,,. . ,...,. ...... lV Iill Hill, Southport, Connecticut Thomas Iohn Klinedinst, Ir. ,... .,.,, 2 531 Observatory Avenue, Cincinnati 8, Ohio William Allen Klopman, Ir. ...., ,.... 2 0 Saddle Ridge Road, Hohokus, New Iersey Robert Clarke Knight ..... Douglas Iefferson Koether Richard Alan Kraemer ., .. 120 East 81 Street, New York 28, New York 29 Martin Lane, Cherry Hills Village, Englewood, Colorado 221 North Bent Road, Wyncote, Pennsylvania Philip Hugh Krauthofl .....,,.. ...,,.. .,,,,........ L i nda Lane, West Palm Beach, Florida Lee Allen Kuntz ........,.,......,......,,...,....,,.... Q75 East Q4 Street, Miami Shores, Florida Brian Michael Laddey ,.... .. 323 West Shore Trail, Lake Mohawk, Sparta, New Iersey Charles Dennison Lake .,,,....,,,,........,... 2537 Lucille Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Bruce lames Lamb, Ir. ..,..........,.. 1438 Gunpowder Road, Rydal, Pennsylvania Richard Morrison Langhorne ..... I4 Sutton Place South, New York, New York Peter Dorwarth Lee ,,..... IO6 South Quincy Avenue, Margate, New Iersey Robert Clarke Legler ..., ........,,.... 5 Sackett Circle, Larchmont, New York Three' Hufzflrefl Fifty-7zi11e 60 Offaz adrzkkz 60 Stuart Duncan Leith ,.,..A... Iohn Alexander Lenhart a...t,, Richard Gerard LeSchander AA Ralph Hobson Lightner, Ir. ,.......... A Iohn Merrell Loud ,,.. A Brian Hudson Loveland AA AA Curtis Benton Luke ,,,. Old Robert Gordon Lutz, Ir. ....,, A Henry Sharpe Lynn, Ir. A Henry Thomas Lyo11s, lr. A lohn David MacCartney Carlyle Macllarg, 3d. A A William Deas Machold AA Robert Allred Maddock Osmond Luis Maduro AA Ricardo Rodolfo Maduro William Magee A AA A Dexter Morehead Mapel Roger Snider Marcus lames Morris Markham A AA lohn rllllflflllllll Marquez ..,,. A Lawrence Capron Marsh A Richard Mather Marshall Glenn Marggraf Mason A Iulian Brimage Mastin Ioseph Beck Matthews A Howard Weaver McCall, 3d. Bartlett Anderson McCarthy Iames Patrick McCashin, zd. Harry Hugh McConnell, Ir. Frederick Ryan McCord .AAAAAA Thomas Emmett McCrann A William Mims McDaniel AAA,A, Earl Mason McG0win, Ir. .A Gerald Anthony McGowin AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Robert Renauld McGrath, Ir Arthur Edward McLean, Ir. VVallace Donald McLean AAAAAAAA Michael Kerney McNeil AAAAAA MacEnroe McQuade AAAAAAAAAA Maxwell Emerson Meek AA 917 Three Hundred Sixty , 3dA AA A 72 State Street, Guilford, Connecticut AA ,.A,AAAAA Buttonwood Lane, Rumson, New Iersey AA 723 Lake Drive, Trenton 8, New Iersey 505 East Curtin Street, Bellefonte, Pennsylvania A AA AAAA 3218 Macomb Street, N.W., Washington 8, D.C. A.AAAAAAAAA,AAA Riverton Road, Moorestown, New Iersey Stone House, Goose Island Road, Argyle, New York ,AAAA AAAAAA 7 o Hartley Avenue, Princeton, New Iersey Route 13, Box 22, Birmingham 9, Alabama 015 North IS Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania AAAA AAAA N orth Broadway, Upper Nyack, New York A 8630 Colima Road, Whittier, California Upper Clnlph st Croton Roads, Wayne, Pennsylvania Pen-y-1l'ordd, Greenspring Road, Greenville 7, Delaware Avenida de la Paz, Tegucigalpa, Republic of Honduras Avenida de la Paz, Tegucigalpa, Republic of Honduras AA Grass Valley Ranch, Austin, Nevada A AA 2601 Altura Boulevard, El Paso, Texas 201 Kensington Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey A AA R. D. 1, Port Iervis, New York 1636 Valence Street, New Orleans 15, Louisiana 460 Topping Hill Road, Westfield, New Iersey H lill AAAAAAA AAAAA A A AAAA A AAAAA A AA Katonah, New York AA 361 Sylvan Boulevard, Winter Park, Florida A A A 235 Vine Street, Denver, Colorado A A 3501 Edgewood, Abile11e, Texas 68 Dorchester Road, Darien, Connecticut Route 5, Box 603, Wayzata, Minnesota AA AA A Burnt Mills Road, Pluckemin, New Iersey 58 Melrose Place, Montclair, New Iersey 3280 Calumet Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana 140 Christopher Street, Montclair, New Iersey 24 Ridge Road, Bronxville 8, New York AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA C h apman, Alabama AA 815 Fort Dale Road, Greenville, Alabama El Coco del Mar, Panama, Republic of Panama AA 22 Edgehill Road, Little Rock, Arkansas West Long Drive, Longacres, Lawrenceville, New Iersey Landfall, Lawrenceville, New Iersey 1423 Lake Drive, Delray Beach, Florida East Overbrook Avenue, Ponca City, Oklahoma 60 Offzz odrzkzkz 60 Edmund Robert Megna, Ir. .1 ..AA,. South Main Street, Lawrenceville, New lersey Peter Schuyler Mellon ,,,,. ....,, ,,..,... 5 Q0 South Hill Avenue, Pasadena, California Iames Reading Mendillo , .i.., ,.,, 2 4 Huntington Street, New Haven 11, Connecticut Robert Stokes Mettler ,.,,.... I Amwell Road, P.O. Box 126, East Millstone, New Iersey Robert Michaan ..........i.. ..i.. Maxwell Duval Millard. Ir, .. Louis Burchard Millen, Ir. Bruce Grantier Miller .,..,,.. Charles Geiger Miller .... Iohn Gregg Miller ,,,., Iames Howard Ming ii.. M. Charles Monatt ........, Iay Parry Monge .,....,...., Robert Adair Moore ...................... Thaddeus Thomson Moore ...,..., Alfred Iay Moran, Ir. ........,...,..... . Ionathan Blake Morey .......... Iames Harrison Muchmore ..,,. Edward Robert Murray ............,... Thomas Cebern Musgrave, 3d. Iohn Mikell Nase ......,,.,..,....... Bruce Mackenzie Nichols .... Thomas Otto Niederer .. Evan Lilly Noyes, Ir. .......,., , David Campbell O,Brien ,,,.,,,...... Ieffrey Sims Ohrbach ,,,......., Charles McMaster Oman ..,,.,,,, . Henry Chisholm Osborn, gd. Alfred Morse Osgood, Ir. ..... . Martin van Gelder Overstreet Nelson Lacy Palmer .........., .......... Stephen Hobbs Paneyko .. Burtis George Parcels ,,...... 74 Saddle Rock Road, Stamford, Connecticut ............ 615 East Drive, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Drew, Mississippi Lawrenceville, New Iersey 1201 National Avenue, Rockford, Illinois . 5918 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania , ,,....,. ..,,,. 7 42 East Iohn Street, Appleton, Wisconsin 512 Thomas Street, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Box 7, Hartsdale, New York . .... ........,......., W ildwood, R.F.D. 44, Portland, Maine 6 Wakefield Court, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Virginia 1448 Fourth Street, New Orleans 15, Louisiana 210 Mountain Avenue, Princeton, New Iersey Red Gate Road, New Vernon, New Iersey 700 Lippincott Avenue, Moorestown, New Iersey 4640 Garfield Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. .. Hawthorne Road, Essex Fells, New Iersey Willow Brook Farm, Blue Mill Road, Morristown, R.D. 2, New Iersey Bear Tavern Road, Titusville, New Iersey 5799 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, Indiana 7066 Wyndale Street, N.W,, Washington 15, D.C. 895 Park Avenue, New York, New York 81 Tanglewylde Avenue, Bronxville 8, New York 2319 Ardleigh Drive, Cleveland 6, Ohio 7205 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland 2155 Powell Street, San Francisco 11, California 57 Country Ridge Drive, Port Chester, New York R.F.D. 3, Fairfield 3, Connecticut 2 Maple Place, Keyport, New Iersey Iohn Francis Parker ...i,,,..,,, .......,, M iddlescx Road, P.O. Box 108, Colonia, New Iersey Albert C. Patterson, 4th . ..........,, ......,...,.. 5 40 Highland Avenue, Westheld, New Iersey Ieffrey Warwick Pearce ,,,.,, 2121 Regata Avenue, Sunset Isle 9654, Miami Beach, Florida Charles Richard Perrin ,,.. ....,,............,..... Charles Bernard Petzold, Ir. William Alfred Pfeifer ...,..... Damon Alexander Pilalas .... Iohn Oscar Plain ....,,.......,,. 140 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 179 Longview Drive, Princeton, New Iersey Michigan Road, New Canaan, Connecticut 96 Maple Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut I95' Harding Drive, South Orange, New Iersey Three Hundred Sixty-one 60 Uffaz odrzkfa 60 Iohn Randolph Plantinga AA Lincoln Platt A ,,........... David Richard Pohndort Robert Herman Poitras A Iohn Reeves Polhemus ,,,,. Richard VVarren Pope ,... David lay Preeler A A Richard Martin Quintal AA A Smiley Francis Raborn, gd. liernard Iohn Rahilly, Ir. liruce lienipton Randolph VValter Barry Rank A Robert llorace Redlield, Ir. Iaines Reed, gd. A Steven David Reich David Christopher Reid Iohn Franklin Reiger Charles David Reydel john Timothy Reynolds Arthur lanies Riggs loseph William Riley, Ir. AA ,g,g5 Walnut Lane, Princeton, New lersey Loantaka VVay, Madison, New Iersey AA A 8o6 Hamilton Drive, Champaign, lllinois A .... 5 Twin Brooks Road, Saddle River, New Iersey A .,.....,....... A AAAA VVashington Crossing, Pennsylvania nSl1C1'XVUOQl Forest, 27 Lehigh Parkway North, Allentown, Pennsylvania AA A 20 Rulson Road, Rockville Centre, New York 141 East 88th Street, New York 28, New York A A A A..A. AA fill Sifton Boulevard, Alberta, Canada AA gg5 VVoodland Avenue, Westlield, New Iersey A A A AA ,,,,AAAA RAR. 1, Tewksbury, Massachusetts bg Cadwalader Drive, Trenton 8, New Iersey A A AA og Fiske Avenue, Bradford, Pennsylvania .15 liolinas Avenue, San Anselmo, California A A 270 Lookout Avenue, Ilackensack, New lersey io Monniouth Court, lirookline, Massachusetts Q7 Continental Avenue, Forest Ilills 75, New York A lflllj Watchung Avenue, Plainlield, New lersey A 1174 Shady llollow, lloiiston 27, Texas 41111 Aniherst, Dallas 25, Texas A goo Laurel l.ane, llaverliord, Pennsylvania Alejandro Rivera AA Quinta Shiriana, Calle Aveledo ffg, esq. Transversal Tercerz, R. llruce Robertson Stephen Manning Robinson David Martin Roney, gd. Gene Stuart Rosen A AA Eberhard Mathias Rosenblad Graham Stuart Ross A AAAA Anthony Thomas Rossetti, jr. A A A lames Albert Rubino AA AA AA AA Robert Peter Ryan AA ,AAAAAAAAAA A A William Leslie San Miguel Michael San Phillip AAAAAAAAAAAAA A Harry Suydam Saxman, Ir. 7 Harold Vlilliam Schaefer, zd. A Iomes Alan Schloss AAAAAA David Schlossberg AAAAAAAAAAA Michael David Schmitz AAAA Three Hundred Sixly-Iwo Los Lhorros, Distrito Sucre, listado, Miranda, Venezuela AA The Kenilworth, ioo School llouse Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania AA RAD. 1, Stockton, New Iersey og Linden Drive, Pair Ilaven, New Iersey II Kensington Avenue, Trenton 8, New lersey 118 Library Place, Princeton, New Iersey S20 liast 86 Street, New York 28, New York Columbus Road, RAD. 2, Burlington, New Iersey AA A A 345 Cnyler Avenue, Trenton o, New Iersey A A ZI4 Ellis Avenue, Trenton 8, New lersey 18o,44 46th Avenue, Flushing 58, New York 554 Churchill Road, West Englewood, New Iersey A A io Saxaian Drive, Latrobe, Pennsylvania AA Presidential Apartments, City Line Avenue, Philadelphia 34, Pennsylvania A IZQ Carthage Road, Scarsdale, New York 40 Fisher Place, Trenton 8, New Iersey 121 Record Street, Frederick, Maryland 60 Offfz odrzkkz 60 Frank Charles Schroeder, 3d. . . ,..,...... 425 South E.dward Street, Decatur, Illinois Carl xvlllllllll Schulze ll.,l,,, , .. 207 Penn Valley Terrace, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Thomas Hardy Schwalm .,,.i. ,,... I ioute I, Box 281, Windermere, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Thomas YVilliam Scott ...,.. ....... , ....... 8 40 Pioneer Road, Sheridan, Wyoming Richard Spencer Sellett ........ Island Avenue, Madison, Connecticut Robert Foote Shannon ..... ..,.,...........,,,,, 2 112 Merritt Avenue, Lima, Ohio Peter Michael Shenk .1..,...,.... ..,.. 2 O9 Chestnut Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Frederick Andrews Shuart ,. ,, ...,,..,......., 370 River Road, Bogota, New lersey Donald Heath Singley ..,,..,.... ,,...,...... ,,,.,,.................,,, R . D. 1, Belle Mead, New Iersey Carrell WVesley Skeen, Ir. ..,....... . , . , ,,,., 3 Ianvier Avenue, New Castle, Delaware Michael VVylie Slater ., 21 East Righters Mill Road, Penn Valley, Narberrh, Pennsylvania Thomas Michael Slemmer .,,,.. .,...,..... . .. ...,...,,.....,., 16 Walsh Road, Cincinnati 8, Ohio Andrew Peter Sloan ,..,... ,,..,.,.,,., 1 23 Nassau Drive, Albertson, New York David Allan Smith ,,., ,, l'Tall Timbers, Box 125B, R.D. 3, Carter Road, Princeton, New Iersey Iames Earl Smith ,,,......,,. , . ,.,.,.... 1204 Birch Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Ioseph Iohnson Smith . ,.,,, ,...1,.,.,, ,............,. 6 2 7 Kingston Road, Princeton, New Iersey Willis Lamar Smith, Ir. . .. ,,,1..,.... 804 NNV. 40th Str-eet, Oklahoma City 18, Oklahoma Iames Emory Smitherman, 3d. ,.........,...,, 420 Pierre Mont Road, Shreveport, Louisiana Richard Leroy Smoke .....,...., 249 North Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania William Drew Snedeker . ..,......, Goose Hill Road, Cold Spring Harbor, New York Thor Solberg ,,.,...,........,, .....,,..........,.,.,..,.,.,,.......,......... N orth Branch, New Iersey Enrique Ernesto Soler ,, 27 Calle Oriente No. 111, San Salvador, El Savador Francisco A. Soler .,.., .,..... , .. 27 Calle Oriente No. III, San Salvador, El Salvador David Solosko ........, .,,..., , . ,. ...,, ...............,,.,,,, G rant Street, Salisbury, Pennsylvania George N. Sommer, 3d. ,, . ..... North Delaware Avenue, Yardley, Pennsylvania Iohn Thomas Sommer . ..,.. ,,.... N orth Delaware Avenue, Yardley, Pennsylvania Charles Wiltsie Spoiford .1 ........ .,,. ....,.........,,..... R . D. 3, Princeton, New Iersey William Knowlton Spofford ..,. ...........,,......... R . D. 3, Princeton, New Iersey William Wendling Stanard .,,,. .,,,.... 8 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis 12, Missouri Iohn Elliott Starrett, Ir. .,....,. ..,. 2 40 Woodstock Avenue, Kenilworth, Illinois Robert Martin Stein ..... . . , ...... 1020 Baldwin Avenue, Norfolk 7, Virginia Iohn Leslie Stevens .......,.........,..,... , ...... ., 102 Harrison Avenue, Montclair, New Iersey Walter Edward Stockman, Ir. ...., ,...,.,,.... 2 3 Bayberry Lane, Mountainside, New Iersey William McCarthy Stone .. .,.. Superint-endent's Residence, USAF Academy, Colorado Ieremy Meacham Strater ,, .............,.......,,... 140 Random Road, Princeton, New Iersey David Wesley Strecker .... ,. ..., ..., ........,,.....,,., . . 125 Strecker Hill, Marietta, Ohio Philip Henry Struhing, 3d. , ,,,. 8203 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania IVilliam Vincel Sundgren ,,,. . ....... .......,.,, 2 790 East 45th Place, Tulsa 10, Oklahoma Robin Lee Taliaferro ...,.... , ,,.. Centre Island, Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York Iohn Milton Tassie, Ir. . ..,,, R.D. 2, Carter Road, Princeton, New Iersey Stephen Moore Taylor , , .....,.... . 425 Voltz Road, Northbrook, Illinois Three Hundred Sixty-tf1rec 60 Uffa odrzda 60 David Owen Thomas .....,.... Iohn Daniells Thorpe ,.,...,,.. Charles VVallace Tiernan, Ir, ..... ,...,........... A Malcolm David Todd ......... Trafton Tredick .... .......,l..lll. Iames Ferguson Tustin, Ir. David Creeden Tyler ,,,i.,,, A AA ,..... David Underwood AA A Iames Rossiter Valentine A VV1lson Van Alst, 3d. A AA AA Donald Turner Van Wart A George VVilliam Vaughan, lr Georges Raymond Girard Viault AA 225 Hugh Steven Vine A Iohn Mark Vine A Patrick VVhelan Wade Kenneth lilliott Wagner A NValter Dray VVagoner, Ir. lfrank Grier Wakefield Alan Blanchard Wakelin Thomas Glynn Walker, Ir. A VVeyman Haywood Dunlap jonathan Gardiner Wallick A A A A A Allan Thomas VValsh A Iames Wilson Walters, 2d. A Stephen Richard Walters Chester O. Wanvig, 3rd, A A Evans Scott Ward AA Ionathan VVestervelt VVarner, VVilliam Rossiter VVaters, 3d. t.., A Donald Stewart Wfeiss AA,.AAAA,A Philip Craig Welch, Ir. AA Richard Norman Weller .A,,A Britton VVhite, Ir. AAAAAAAAAAAAA VValker Hathaway Lane, Essex Fells, New Iersey 117 McCosh Circle, Princeton, New Iersey Devon Road, Essex Fells, New Iersey Finca Leonor-Wajay, Havana, Cuba A AAAAAAAA 131 Lanning Avenue, Pennington, New Iersey AA A A A 264 Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy, New Iersey Lawrenceville Road, Princeton, New Iersey Iericho Turnpike, Westbury, Long Island, New York Fiddlers Creek Road, Titusville, New Iersey Brookdale Farms, Lincroft, New Iersey 87 Indian Road, Beloit, Wisconsin 1827 24th Street, N.W., Washington 8, D.C. Country Club Drive, Manhasset, Long Island, New York A Ill Renfrew Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey A A Ill Renfrew Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey 8o1 Via Hierha, Hope Ranch, Santa Barbara, California A ioo Burke Street, Easton, Pennsylvania A 4 Hunter Road, Princeton, New Iersey Oak Avenue, Rehoboth Beach, Delaware A 13o6 27th Street, N.W., Washington, DAC. A Van Beuren Road, Morristown R.D. 2, New Iersey 343Q Piping Rock Lane, Houston 27, Texas 141 Brazilian Avenue, Palm Beach, Florida A A River Road, Yardley, Pennsylvania A AA AAAAAAA A A Box 388, Beckley, West Virginia A 21 Whittier Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey 3926 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee II, Wisconsin A Deer Park, Greenwich, Connecticut Ir. A AAAA AA A A II Pinehurst, Tuscaloosa, Alabama A AAAAA 1212 Hardee Road, Coral Gables, Florida 168-17 35th Avenue, Flushing 58, New York 2747 Darby, S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Michigan 3276 Nazareth Road, Easton, Pennsylvania 657 Bellaire Street, Denver 20, Colorado Benjamin Franklin Whitehill, 3d. AA 271 1 South Birmingham Place, Tulsa 14, Oklahoma Daniel Edwards Whiteley, Ir. Iohn Linzee Whittaker AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA George Stanhope VViedemann, George VV1lgus, 3d. AAAAAAAAAA Benjamin Franklin VVilliams Brooke Nicholson VVilliams A Three H undred Sixty-four ISO West Springettsbury Avenue, York, Pennsylvania Cowpath, Brookville, New York 3d. AAAA 241 South Hanover Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky 926 Edgewood Avenue, Trenton 8, New Iersey AA 817 Leahy, Pawhuska, Oklahoma 309 North Franklin Turnpike, Hohokus, New Iersey 60 Offaz ocfrzbkz 60 Earl Lyons Wilson ....... AAAA..., 600 West End Avenue, New York 24, New York Iames lsherwood NVilson ,, AA......,...A............ 10811 Kenilworth, Garrett Park, Maryland Winston Wilson, Ir. ........,,,,,.,i 50 Sutton Place South, Apt. 19-G, New York, New York Donald Iay Winnet .,...... .. . 8319 Seminole Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania Henry Herr Witmer, Ir. .... . ,,...,..... .. Donald Dunzee XNOIH, Ir, Richard Carveth Woodbridge Sidney Clay Wooten, Ir. ..,,..... . Iames N. Worcester, 3d. ..,.., , Arthur William Wrieden, 3d William Nobel Wyman Angus Gilchrist Wynne, 3d. Iohn Clayton Yost .........,........ Edgar Anthony Zaloom, Ir. 42 VVoodland Avenue, Bronxville, New York 6606 Kinsman Road, Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania North Road, R.D. 2, Princeton, New Iersey Quarters 546201, Fort Dix, New Iersey 5 Edgehill Close, Bronxville, New York 301 Haddonfield Drive, DeWitt, New York Main Street, Lawrenceville, New Iersey .. i....,......,. ,..........,...... 4 000 Miramar, Dallas, Texas ........... 1396 East 27th Place, Tulsa 14, Oklahoma 16 Knollwood Avenue, Douglaston 63, New York Three Hundred Sixty-five , -,f , :IL - .rr ful' . , .LM U rx gf I Edin! 35 at ' W X , 1?-ggi ,i--wg-f31an,3gva.f vi lx 'J-44 V K W 'Hi f ,pap-5 U EW ,I ' 51123 fe-A , exggg. ',13.5ii'1gaL,gn,, ' vfQ , .Q W ,, f K 4 9 ' iis54'52kz5i -'Z' .4 ,fr V .TJ-,V ,X ff i fn .F W VN 'I Vu L5 f -Img? 1 I - I Q Z y + WX K' W' 1 - 'fi -QQ1-gf 1 4 fx 1? Q: x Tj , W, ' Q-L 1 KT 'sihmml - , , T' ', , uf, M if N X ' fb X 1 4 15 4 - SE - Jil? .gf fw l l K1g?4g?,1::i Q , ,bf XY gi., .,.,, Q, SN 1 I 'K xi ' -Niven '-VA.-X g iffgq, f W L ak' 'Mig' fm wiv -A 5, w - 4 ' ' ' ': - - 5 ' Eg-,,- N N N , -S i E 'VW 'mf -' ang ' ,mfvlfvszfw vertisements INDEX OF ADVERTISERS .lpplcggtc lfiornl Shop ,... 372 .Xmliru ,.. ,. ., 37.4 I .Xnllmny Rn-.lliy fu. 376 .Xutu Xllwtc Oil SL'lAX'lCC RSM Ikunul :mal Ru-l Assrmr, . SSG llu.1l'il1g.:ul' lluilcling .401 I llvlli l'mnp.1ny . ,. 380 llmxl-rs l.ip.5l1lur Vu, .. 3X5 Ilullnvy 'lll' n-m- Fu, ISU I li.ul W. Vullmy l'unwl1um'lim1 flxrp. 377 llliu-I-ll.n1lis ilu. ,, 39-l l .lwu-ll l'lll1li1.1linl1x 378 I l.l-xxix l':-lummr V414 , 391 lint N.nlim1.nl ll.1l1k nf l'llllll'lUl'l 370 l'mm,mN Sc-xxiw Slznliun ,ITG 111-na-r.al ,Xlluy ll.l'sllllLQ Vu .UU I llulf Slqlvx l'.1yn-I Vmjr. .470 lllllil Sl mmrs- N, lm. ,Nfl lllll'Ill.lllllIl.Il S.nll Vu. .WU .liguc-r Slum .473 'llu' l,.1wlr-mr' .HMB l..lXXl'4'llll'Xllll' llrlulx Shun ,473 l,z'l1l11,l1 l'llll.QlllCl'I'lllLf Vo. . 304 l.vnox lllllllll ., ,RHI I Nlgwu Vo. ..., .Wil Klrllmry fo. , . .WO 'lf -l. Rl0F1lIllS Suns, Inv. .1811 North .x1lYl'l'llilllLZ, Inf. , 370 Nrrrthurn glnrl .-Xppzxlxlfhin llI1l'fllV0flflS 377 Vcriwig Club , , . ,. . 382 I Rrnsn-laura Lumln-r Co. . EK7 Rouse K Shearer 392 Slater Food Service . .. 385 United States Testing Co. .. 394 Eric S, Turner, Inc. ,.,. . 335 Youth Ventsr Stores 'QQ1 l l l - l I Tlzrve Hundred Sixty-c1'ght OF CQURSE THIS IS THE BEST OLLA PODRIDA YETV, Three Hundred Sixty fYUIlIll1iIlIl'lIIlS of F N I he First ational Bank of Princeton Opposilc' Nassau Ilzlll Sfllflfllf r1f'r'o11rll.s' nn' fllzufzyx 7u1'lr'mn1' XII Wllil Il IIIHRXI RINIRNI SNNHNI IIIIIRXI DIIUNII IXNIRXNCI LURIHRXIIIJN ru' H11 lllffllf S4'z'c'11Iy Complfmenfs ofa Friend Three Hundrwd .Jw my 0 5. Czkavioff CY0III1IIflIIl'IIfS of file 4 LAXVR I+1NC1+1V11,I,E BOOK STORE 4 Qffjllbfegelfe Floral Shop PRI NIER SQUARE PRINCETON. NJ The Place fe Remember THE JIGGER SHOP Famous for good food COURTESY - SERVICE eH zuzdred Sezfenfy-1140 Complimemy 0 clmffco VINYL AND RUBBER FLOORING DIVISION AMERICAN BILTRITE RUBBER COMPANY Showrooms: Affiliates: TRENTON 2, NEW JERSEY 295 Fifth Avenue, New York City I3-I79 Mdse. Mart, Chicago 368 Furniture Mart, Los Angeles 500 King St., W., Toronto, Ontario American Biltrite Rubber Co., Chelsea, Mass. Boston Woven Hose 81 Rubber Co., Cambridge, Mass. I American Biltrite Rubber Co. CCanadaD, Ltd. Sherbrooke, Quebec I Three Hundred Seventy-three C OXWPLIJW EN T A5 KOF A FRIEND C' Ollzplillzelzfs 0 Anflzony Realm' C0 A Rose Valley f Moyluw, Pu. FRIEND . f'UIll1llilIIl'llfS of 61071110 I1 m C71 fy of FORMAN'S SERVICE STATION b. f. b. LAYVRENCEVILLE NEW' JERSEY Three H un dr ed SEUEUZQ'-51.1 Norflzern ana, Appalaclzin Harcfwoocls SERVING THE FURNITURE INDUSTRY SINCE 1935 OUR BEST IVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1.960,' I1 I Karl W. Corby Construction Corp. YVASHINGTON 6, D. C. , Three Hundred Seventy-seven Compliments of FAWCETT PUBLICATIONS GENERAH. Z5Xl.l.CDY CASTUNQ NOR TH ADVERTISING INCORPORATED CQ, cHlcAGo New Yomc Roc 11 LR P BEVERLY HILLS GULF STATES PAPER CORP TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA , Th HddS THE ISELLI COMPANY R. F. MCGRORY CO 22-11 HUDSON ST. THENTON, N.I HULIT'S SHCJES INC. Florslzeinz Shoes 14-0 NASSAU ST. PRIYCETON, N.J. BUDNY TIRE COMPANY Trenton, NJ. ree Hundred Eiglz ty If you were to visit every royal residence, presidential mansion and embassy for which Lenox China has been created by HCOH1111HI1d Performance, you would make a World tour with many stops. You would find that only the crests, insignia and special patterns distinguish these services from your own Lenox. There is only one Lenox quality . . . tmperlative. O L.. E INI CDPC C: I-I I I'XI15x TRENTON, N. J. POMONA, N J Three Hundred Eighty one fYOIIQIYII'Illllffllllh' And Host of Luck To The Clzzyy of 1960 Compliments of The Periwig Club zzdrczf lffgfzly-Info amfxlimenis 0 :A ?rien5 ' Th H fi dfglzyff COMPLIMENTS OF Bowers Lzghter C ompcmy KALAMAZOO M I C H I G A N zuzdrcd Eighty-four NEW' ROClll'll.l.H 2-23801 fadmium f Gold - Silver Copper 1 Nickel - Brass ERIC S. TURNER 8 CU. INC. PLATING Q POLISIIING DHPUSITURS OF CHRUMIUM 15.5. TURNER :Zoo E. MAINS ST. NEW RUCHEI.I,E, N.Y. You ,re I50-Cofzgnzmlfzfiomf Lawrenceville School may well he proud of its long and distinguished service to the cause of education. Slater Food Service Management is a comparative youngster-only 34 years old. But in this short time. Slater has moved into the foremost position as the nationis leader. Among Slater clients are 129 of the country's finest schools and colleges. 1 - ESLATER: 1'1 FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT :- PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO 1aALTIMoHI-1 ATLANTA Three Hundred Eighty-j5Ue Thomas J. Moran's Sons, Inc. fNl'1WORI,liANS. IAJVISIANA BARNET and REEL ASSOC 4? N HW YOR K CITY f'1NlI,l.1ilIlf'Ilf.S' of MASQ CIO. Ltd. N1ONTIilCAI,. QL' IC.. CANADA lim! U'i.vf11'x 713'l' II Y ICA li THE OLLA PODRIDA ,luln lVrrslff Oil Srfrrfn f'lIllXf'l Z'ill.Ij IVnshf Oils l'1Xpm't fi-9168 'I'rc'nhm, NJ Tfzrcf I7'1zf1df'c1f Ilqlugflf-X'zVIX 1905! Wishcfy io the CLASS OF 19 60 F23 Roseburg Lumber Rosesums, ILL. T Bas-f PM5-has' fo file CLASS OF 1960 The Lczzwfence wishes the Class of 1960 BEST OF LUCK C il!7!l'77Z67Zf5 of THE INTERNATIONAL SALT CO I'I1c Cleve Melnlmcrs of I he Class of 19630 wishes Clcu s l'IUIII'III If'm'111cl's the same Ilzlppincss :md sum' Ilzlvc CIl.IUyL'II this YCIII I1-4-timl gn to Hu' CI1:u11Imc1's :u . . Imvv flannel for us III mn 5 ' Our ckcpcst g1':1Iit1lcIc :mel 1I NI NI! I'IIIiuIt for :1II thu v I cus II I IXKILIIUUVIIIC. rmzflv ffm U11 fy 0 I1 FRIEND 1 1 v I IIII, ICIII'I'0ICS OI 'I'III41UI,I,A VOID XNIx XII SII 'I'U 'I'II1 .' ' S 'I'II IC lil -lI'OY'iII 1I IUII 2. . . Q., IC I'IiIN'l'INII UI 'I'IIIS BOOK l'l't Ilzrfnfuuf Xlmvy css that xx Q LEWIS FELCONE CO. TRENTON. NEW JERSEY C7111 ffm' 5. Fnzfzffl Youth Center Stores, Inc. O OUTFITTERS TO YOUNG NEW ENGLAND FODIPLIDIENTS O14 A FRIEND Th rw' 1111 I7 ff1'r'n' QVI11z'fy 0 Bearfnger Buflclfng SAGINAW. NIICIIIGAN O fYUl1ljlH1IIl'I1f.S' of ,I If'1fIIL'NlJ Ki. 1 r ,f lo n ',IIlIflJI' JA1'lIl'I'l' CC'I'2lllliC CllCll1iStS 15 Bllliflltiid Ave. THHNTON. NJ. john lfzfzcglforfzrf '23 Tfzrf 1' fllllltffblll .Xv.'vIIt'1',Y'fIl'0 Lehigh E IZ g1'1zeer1'n g Compcllzy 1150 MAUCHUNCK RD. BETHLEHBM. PA. Conzplimcfnfs of A FRIEND ohn I. B. McCulloch ANONYMUUS Three Hundred Nine! SHEI I ESTABLISHED I899 V65 Aunounees a new and extended service hetween points in UPPER NHIV YORK ST.-X'I'I'l and MI'l'I'ltUI'OI,ITAN NRSV YORK CITY. NEW' .Il'lltSl'lY, JJ 4 I I NNSYLV.-XNIA and IJI'1I,AWAliI'l. Any inquiries directed to our nearest ,Ill'l'IlIIlII1I serving your eity will reeeive our prompt attention. IF YOU WANT SERVICE + INSIIRANIIIC: . 1 . QAINIO: H'-I.000.000.00 pm- mu-kg +1.ooo.ooo.oo per ti-:tilt-I-. ?l'4I,000,000.00 per single eataslro phe. ?l4l.II00.000.00 terminal eover IIXQU. l'l'l3I,lC' I,lAI3II,I'l'Y: rI41,ooo.ooo.oo Iamits per unit. PIi0I'I'lli'l'Y IJAMAGIC: in.ooo.ooo.ooo,oo per unit. FIRE.'I'HIrl1 '1'.ANIJ C'OI,I,ISION: Ample Coverage. IVORKNIHNS COMPl'lNSA'l'ION: Coverage nieets requirements of all the states serviced. DIRECT SERVICE to and from points in New York. New Jersey. Pennsyl- vania. and Delaware. with reliahle Con- nections for points i11 the New England States. Eastern Central and Southern States with interchanges at New York or Philadelphia. Three Hzflzzfzwf .N'1'11c'Iy-fozfr Hliipmeuts to and from i'au:uIa aeeepted on tlirougli rates, interelianged at our New Yorlc and Iiulfalo Gateways. Call our nearest terminal lor more detailed . . . ,, . . lnlormallon. Ieriulnals Iisteil on oppof site page. LIQUUR PERIVIITS: Licensed to earry liquor in the states of IJIGIIAWAIIPI +Nl1:w .IIGIISICY-fflNII'ZW Yon14--l,1cNN- sx'1.vAN1A. C'onnec-ting carriers are also lieensed to carry liquor in states in which they operate. Also Iieensed to transport tax-free and denatured aleo- Iiol. BONDED SHIPMENTS: Licensed hy the United States Customs House to handle Bonded Freight under bond of 325,000.00 tiled with the United States Government. Collector of Customs. C.O.D. SHIPMENTS: Collection and remittance of C. O. D. shipments are handled with care and dispatch. Sepa- rate C. O. D. hank accounts are main- tained to insure safe and prompt han- dling of C. O. D.'s. Remittances are made daily. TELEPHONE SERVICE: Twenty- four hour direct leased telephone service is maintained between all terminals. en- abling our customers to secure prompt. accurate information. in tracing. deliv- eries, C. O. pick-ups and expedit- ing movements. ICC-MC 8050-1+ PA PUC 78928 F2 TARIFFS PARTICIPATED IN: Eastern-Central Motor Carriers As- sociation. Middle Atlantic States Motor Carrier Conference. Rocky Mountain Motor Tariff Bu- reau, Inc. Southern Motor Carriers Rate Con- ference, Agent. Niagara Frontier Tariff Bureau, Inc. CLASSIFICATION: National Motor Freight. TERMINALS Alhany, N.Y. 374- SOUTH PEARL STREET T1-le: Albany 4---il-363 Syracuse, N.Y. 112 PLUM STREET T1-lc: Granite 1-5131 Rochester, N.Y. 14 MART PLACE Tele : Clcnwooml 3-9575 Buffalo, N.Y. 365 SYVAN STREET T4-le: Madison 9423 New York, N.Y. 269 SOUTH STREET T1-lc: Digby 4--7340 Jersey City, N.,I. 1065 WEST SIDE AVENUE Tele: Henderson 5-8200 Philadelphia, Pa. 4141 RICHWIOND STREET Te-le: Jefferson 5-3000 Wilmingtoll, Del. 26TH ST. 81 GOV. PRINZ BLVD. Tele: Porta-1' 4-8420 Main Ofhce 81 Terminal Trenton, NJ. CALHOUN Sl BEAKES STREETS Tel:-: Export 3-4111 W Tfvrffe IIZ4l7l17l'6li N1'nc'ty-jfzfc ll UNITED STATES QQ? TESTING CO. Cofvigfliam Sfegge nnqwmn Il l.XC'S'1.L ggi-9 C'mr1p1i1n1'11f.s' o ,I 1f'RIIa'N1J I. C'm11pli1r11'11l.s' nf DRIVER-HAR R IS COJIPANY II.'XIiIiISUN, NICW .IICRSICY If ll IIIZTITIE .XVI-lIl'f,1'-, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. PATRONS E. R. Aldertons Glenn Andrews 'William A. Atlee Jamil M. Baroody and Mrs. David XV. Barron Harry A. Bass and Mrs. Leroy YV. Bensel M. YV. Berns George T. Bowers and Mrs. Harold C. Breuel and llrs. John Brice and Mrs. Virgil S. Browne. Jr. Frederick G. Buesser. Jr. lvilliam M. Cameron Ruth Rabenstein Cantor F. J. Casalduc and Mrs. R. G. Chapman Clifford S. Conner Russel K. Crenshaw Sumner Crosby and Mrs. Tilden Cummings and Mrs. A. Daesener and Mrs. VV. Y. C. Dean Charles H. Dewey YVilliam T. Deys and llrs. Erling Dorf and llrs. Frank L. Driver and Mrs. Donald Edgar and Mrs. Russell Edmonds and Mrs. Lester Eisner, Jr. Burton H. Etherington and Mrs. Frederick H. Etherington Scott M. Fell and Mrs. Lester H. Ferguson and Mrs. Meyer H. Friedman Frederick G. Frost and Mrs. Mortimer B. Fuller, Jr. Henry Gaillard and Mrs. A. Gardiner, Jr. and Hlrs. R. T. Gatterdam and Mrs. Baxter Gentry B. D. Gilbert Roy Glickenhaus Karl D. Gordinier Frederick VV. Green hir. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. lNIr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. lir. Mr. Dr. lNIr. Mr. Dir. hir. lfr. Dr. Mr. EIL Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. lNIr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. llr. lNIr. VVilliam J. Green and lNIrs. Theodore C. Hale Irving Harris VV. J. Harrison H. Hartshorne N. Harwich A. Frazar Hawkins John N. Hazard Carl P. Heartburg and Mrs. Edward Henderson N. R. Hesse George R. Higginbotham VVilliam R. Hill, Jr. B. T. Hoffmaster Marshall M. Holcombe and Mrs. David N. Holmes James Hudson James P. Hume Godfrey S. Hyer VValter M. Jeifords, Jr. J. F. Johnson, M.D. VValter H. Jones Paul L. Kartzke E. Clarence Kern J. H. Kimball Francis M. Knoblauch and Mrs. Willard C. Korn and Mrs. J. L. Kramer and Mrs. Edward T. Lampson E. C. Larsen and Mrs. M. H. Leff VV. B. Linker and Mrs. Robert A. Lockwood Henry S. Lynn VVilliam F. lNIachold and Mrs. Paul Vernon lNIarquez and Mrs. Earl M. McGowin VVillis B. McGowin Arthur E. McLean and Mrs. John E. McVVhorter and Mrs. W. Knox lNIellon A. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Robert G. Miller Samuel M. Monatt Earl J. O'Brien Three Hundred Ninety-seven Mr. Mr Mr. XII' Mr Ur. Mr M 1' Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr S. Mr. M 1' M 1' M 1' M 1' Mr M 1' S. Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr 5. H. Jtlllll H. Ullly U. Olaf' Ol11'l1:1c'l1 Jt'l'0l1lC K. c,lll'lWiiCll George XV. Parcclcs J . I 1'a11k I.. lattcrsoll. J1. ixilflilll T. Platt J 211111 Mrs. Hiclmrcl 1OllIlll0l'f :md Mrs. H1-1'111:111 A. Poitrus Xv2lll'lltlIlC K. Rllylllllllll Rolwrt M. llvcllivlml :mil Mrs. J:1111vs Ill-ml :xml M1's. .-Xmlra-w '1'. lim-gan Sully ll. llvigcr :uul Mrs. Jos1'pl1 llilvy :mrl Mrs. l'll'!llll'lS fi. Ross Mary lly:111 ll. 5. b:1x111:111 i'l1:1rlm-s Sm-znrlm-tt. Jr. ' v 1 . ll:11'nlml W. bc'l1:1m'l1'1' Julm Sl'lllUHSlN'l'g1: :xml Mrs. LxI'K'll K. Sl'llKN'll I . A. Sm'l111c'l1:11'4ll v 1 1 QX. lllIllllIlS l5i'llWJlllll .Mlriun lfmrlx- Sllillllliill , - :xml Mrs. J. Clark bll1N'lIlIIlil'l' :mil Mrs. ll:11'114'lt l. Slum' Tfz rec' H11 lZdl'6d fV1'z1c'ty-dgfzz Mr. Dr Mr Dr Mr. M1'. Dr Mr Mr M1'. Mr. M1' Mr Ur Mr Mr M 1' Dr M 1'. Mr. M r. M 1' M 1' Mr M 1' Mr :mal Mrs. 1.1-o11:11'ml Il. Sills and M1's. Iloln-1't Slt'lllllll'l' XY. I.2llll1lI' Smith :md Mrs. Kt'!lIlk'tll I.. Sllllllil' lVilli:1111 H. Squire-s and Mrs. Jack Stcin M:11'ti11 I.. Stvin xV2lltt'l' lf. St0ck111:111 and Mrs. IIl'Ill V 'l':1Avlo1' C. XV:lll1ll'l '1llC'l'IlZlll H. VV. 'l'11ckc1' J. H. Xlilll Dykv :111ml Mrs. Allwrt Viault :xml Mrs. T. li. Vim' mul Mrs. Ilurolcl K. VV:1kvfic'lcl :mal Mrs. Jzmws Il. lV:1lu'li11 Allan Ii.W:1lsl1 :lml M1's. XV. 1'. lvvir l5:11'icl 1'. Ml-ln'l1 Furl li. xvl'lll'l' :mml M1's. XV. ll. ,W1'st111:111 Jlllil Mrs. lla-11 l . 'wllilvllill :xml Mrs. l'lill'l YVilso11 Zllltl Mrs. M. 1'. 'VVi11ic'lu1ll' l'Villi:1111 ll. VVy111:111 l . ll. Yusl 292 Ack owleLlgn1ents ., INDEX 6 Advertisements .. uvu, 576 Archery Club ,,,A,,. 44,, Q 51,6 Astronomy Club ,,,,,4. 5114 Board of Trustees ., .... I5 Camera Club .. ,,,,,,, 5111 Chapel Board ..,. ,k,, 1 75 Chapel Ushers ., ,,,, 174 Cheerleaders ,,., 178 Chess Club . ..,..,.,..,.,.,,...,. ..,,,,. 3o3 Choir ...,..,..,.. ....,.,..............,............ ..,. W 3 IU Circle House Baseball Champions ....... 545 Circle House Basketball Champions 271 Circle House Football Champions ,.,.... 267 Circle House Golf ...,.....,.,....,..,.,. .. 346 Circle House Qflicers ......, ..,. 1 8o Circle House Presidents ....... .... ...... .... 1 8 1 Circle House Soccer Champions ....,.,... .... 2 69 Circle House Swimming Champions ,... 272 Circle House Tennis ...,....,.,.4,. . ..,.,,.... ....... 3 45 Circle House Track . , ..,....,..... ,,...,....,,. ,..,., 3 4 4 Class Day and Commencement Speakers A .... 56 Class Class Class Cleve Favorites ..,..,,..,.,., v.,..........,...,.,...... History ..., Poem . ,, House .,,., Conce't Club .,,, ,. Cromwell House .. Cum Davids Dawes Laude ., on House House Dedication . ........ . Dickinson House .... Faculty , . ,....... Forensic Society ........,. . Foresman Trophy ......,.,. , F-om the Head Master .,,.,, General Awards ....v...... Glee Club . Griswold House ...., Hamill House ..... Herodotus Club ...., Honorable Election .... ..,., , ,. 15oth Index Anniversary Section ..... of Advertisers ln Memoriam .,,,., . Iunior Iunior Iunior Iunior I.V. B I.V. B B. Baseball ,, Hockey . Swimming ..... VVrestling .... aseball ,,,. asketball ...., 58 52 57 183 302 205 17o 2o7 185 2 187 I5 297 318 II 317 3o9 189 191 176 SI 53 368 4 342 262 263 264 ., ,,,. 383 256 l.V. Cross-Country I.V. Hockey .... , I.V. Football . ,.,..,. . j.V. Soccer ,. , I.V. Spring Track I.V. Swimming I.V. Tennis .. .. I.V. NVi11ter Track ,.,.. I,V. Wrestling Kennedy House l,ll14'J'E'lIC'C ..... ,. Lawrentians . Library Associates sw Liz .. ,,.., ...,.,....... . ., ...,. .,.. , , ..... ., Lower School All Around Trophy Lower School Baseball ...., ........,..,,, . Lower School Basketball ,..., Lower School Football ............,. . Lower School Golf ,, ., , , ....v,...,. .. Lower School Presidents and Qfiicers 1.... ,. Lower School Soccer ,. ...,........,......,.... .. Lower School Stu'ly Hall Proctors Lower School Swimming .... Lower School Tennis . ........ , Lower School Track ...,. Mziioi' L Ciub Maior L Winners ..... Math Club .1 ...., Mr. Thompson .....,....,. Musical Organizations Qfficers of the Form ,,,. Ollu P0d1'1'flfz ..,.. Olympians .......... ................,.... Open Door Committee ...,...., Other Qflicers and Assistants ....,.. Parlons Francais ..... ...,.............. Periwig Club ...,.... Perry Ross House Pipe and Quill .. .. Press Club , .....,. . Program Committee .... Quotable Quotes ...,... Radio Club . Raymond House .... Rccowlm' ., .. ., Scholarship Awards ..., School Rand .. School Camp ...,. . Science Club ,,.. Skeet Club ..v... Spanish Club ,....,. Stamp Club ..,,. .,.., .,..., . . . ...,,.,. 230 257 228 229 541 258 349 26o 259 195 285 8 175 286 519 347 170 276 549 202 278 172 280 3511 548 2118 231 203 308 5o 282 294 171 47 295 zqo 2o9 177 288 287 6o 307 195 212 314 311 299 293 395 296 3oo Three Hundred Ninety-nine l Stuclent Thomas Underfo Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Council .,., House 4 .,.. . rm Roster Baseball ,...... 4----- Basketball ...... Cross-Country Fencing ......,... Football .... Golf ....,.. Hockey .... Four Hundred I4 211 553 321 235 125 255 217 315 239 Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Lucrosxe ....... Sutter . .,........... -- Spring Track ...., '-'4- Swimming Tennis ....,....... Winter Track Wrestling .......,,,. -'.-- Will You Ever Forget? 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