Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 222
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1918 volume:
“
-f FV V.: --jeff- : A I Mb 954 1 9 ' l V F'-.' -' V V. V 'ks - V2-xv-.V,- --. 4, is OK,-Va! Si-is-'-I:V -5' , V IW , . , L A V ,A Q V V V I . , V .V-A V .V . 'V 'K' V my- , ,V ' V ' V LK V--.V V VV VV, 'VVV 1 1 -, V I , ' ' ,- ,V V-Q43.--A .VV VVVJ ,JEVVLV A, A I X - , ,. VC, V .- , .,V.'u,,- ' V , 'V Va ' VV ,Vg-z.. . I ,- V . V1 , V. 2. Ihr? ,VV . V V, f V.'1Vi 2 .. -V, - V ' J wt . V V- ' V , V L ..?V,-:Nh ., VV, ASVHVV VV V V, , V. H ,IFA :V :,V,,VVVV YV VV VVVVVV. . V V, . VV :A-Sf 'V 'V -V ' V V . n 'Vf-- 'V f.V ' V .V ,Q . T.-rt: V - VV -- Y' cf V..' f ' 'L' -J' ' ' 31- nh ' ' V 1 V -. -X...V,v. VV V,V V.. g ,V ,, VgV,V.V,V,.-V MV ,4 .V ,V -. I -a..VV' 5: . f -312'- ' 1 'V 'V- -'VJ VfV'W'V. V'.-'EV' 1:13 V V 'f- - Vf' 1 '-I ' VJ' 'L -7V I'-'..':f'e.?V 'V.l2'f 4A 5 2 fNfvA'WV: Q 3 -' V' V -f V ,- 1 N, V 4 -1,,.'VpV' -EW-rf'- 1-,gv'V QW r V V VV -1 , .V 3.4 V. . V., -.V If, 4 V ,,5,,, V., VV V,.5x?V f, . V' ' V '- V -.QV ffb V -Iv E1 V' ff-V1 V VV 1-5 V-1 ,VV V-V .Af VVV.. ,5,---353,-VV .gig , , 3 . V, . VV' -' . V.V f Lglgif ,V. ' Q4 ' f ' L1 ' ' ' V .V 'V'.f ',3g'gj1 V2 5. - Fry L 'i5x'.VV'.f ,V - .. js-'iff V!! -V.'fV-fy' VV1,V 'Af -, ' V' ' ' -4 V V. g '. 4V'.a1-- gg -V.V -,' V -.?VVm5'QV1Vp1Q4' im VI, Vjif-5. r:.V V- vigazs' Vg .'!'I,.g-L,'V'f',.5f 'V' rf ' . fn. V1 V' 3' ' . . ww.. ,, ,, ,, V. ,VV,,. VM, ..,.V,.. . , V V VVVBVV. .2 V. ,.V,V V 1. V ,.V,V, .V , V. , -V , 'VV V V. .1 ,,xV:.V ,..,,V, BVU-x.'...,,.-4 V1.1 1 - , V' . , 5 V. , ,...V4,V4, f LV. . V .V V V,., V , .,,V V V... ,V ...VJ r .,V., . V, V.. .. . ,V -V.,VV:h.-. gl VV- ,V V 7- VVVQ5 .. 'pdf ,V-, .5 V... V --439. . V - V V5 .' ur! l,V:' V ,,'fV V'4l!VHV,- - . Vu V V ' -I V LW- MV ' .V .VJ-H. V -V QV. .V, '.V,P.V, V1 'VV'-3,,,5.,s , -V-,VV-..,V.V. ,I VV, j, ' -V ,.,V V ' 'V . , ,. . V V . M 12-'Vg-V. -Vw if: V'-1: 1 'A VV' V- - 4 V V 1V . 4:.,.V .V r '- zu -9.5-'-Yr V V' If' V-P-VV'V4fg,V-'VV-'VV -'-my-n:,VV--2 -VV ,-V, Spf,-V-'V'-V, -A. '-4 fn 5 - - - V, -5 ' 1.1-V1 -ag-'-'V f V- Vx W- - W V V - ,V V, V ' V. '- 4 -,:.E.-Q,,f,' 1' 1:-iff' H? V',V :nf VHQT4'-VVV-df.f- fQQV!-J,'.'-Z1QV.'Vr'V,2v VjV5 l :'- V,V'21V'VV-f Qf'.V,. -' HIV, - ,. , . r' -V' 4 Vf+LV:V,. Vsff' .V ,V ,-.',.V.fy.-V,,nj-4.-V.AV,,Vy'. .VQVV -V- .35-. VN' -V-.V.V,V VH:-VVQJ .fy V--V ,V-,V.,.,V V V V , V ,. V, ,,V,V,4 -VT 4 'V V VT Zvi ' LT .-- YS: LEX-f'V'V 1 V' .V.'5V 3- ' '-: 'V' 19-Q? 'V V V',V--7 , ' V V . H' VV' ' V 1' 4 :-5-1' . V ,V ,Q-' -V-V-v ,ig ,VVVVV ,V VV, -A,-fj.V':,,g V-.Qf V, gL.,VV--V. VV.V'V 4 'fVV:ghVV,',E'V' Vg ,HVVV 9. -V V ' V- 1. V V V V - . .V V V .,.. Vw... ,V . VV- . ,.,f V V., V, .,,. VV ,VV-V ,V,..V-, ,V,.,V ,., .V V, . V , ,, 'VV V-,L-,'.V KQV--'V -- V Mg, V VS. .V P - e,-'V.VfV':,VV V., 'V V -VV.-.Vx -mx -ff -. V- 1 .JU . X'-I V , V , , , ,, V - V V- V.: .V 1--5 -. V ,V V-+V :V.:-'V-:f.:-..z-V- '-,V'VV: -, V V' .V .VV-'2 V , V VV Q ' wa- , ig,-V. VV1'--. V: .- -'-'--L-- --,g V-x1VV' jg -xsV,VV.'.'. VQV1'- VV, 154.1 .VV qw - 1 , , , .j , 5-315. ,- fs, 4VV,..'v1.T-.A-.3415 ,:,-VL: VVIMVVV 7 V V 4 .- ., V' .,p--1-V-V-,.EV4: Vw--,.:Vg-gzsy Vw-V IW, V-V: VV :.'V.xV,-:Ng Vw..-1,-4 -' V.-gfVgVV- ,J - V'f'!,VV:' . V .V, V - V 1 , ' ' ' .' ,-VAX-g'f.lV'Q-55 1V-'r2Z:,-.33 'EVf--f'.j- .+R ' r. 'Va 25.25. Q14-,g:'T.. ,fix-f'-V'Q V:.c'.4 VV-W '- 2 .fo V'--n V-.'.'1n V , 4,V' ' ' V'- ',VVf.zw1imqi,,..1.VgfV.,,'Vi,,,.V,- :'VV'.!Q1'fjV'f'?' 1i'Jc59:ff,f V-V'--.,gwfVE'V-1 ,gm-3'-7 V-V4.--1:-.VV1VV,VrV '--' 'Vfx 1V H'1,.-Q -V VV V V V- V,, -, E,.- V pp- 1. : -ff.-V -gg, ,-.V-.,V- -ff VV,-V 'VV .gf V V V, Ar. sw V. -Vw ,VV V. QV- -'avg VAV V,.' -4.1312-' V 'V 'V - V' V' V-,H V , - - g,'.'V:V '4,3f x-.:w .V Vim.: 1:1 -h1,'..'1.i V,gV,-2.---V':., Q VJ-V V-V-V' V,,2+.VVV. 'V' .- 1' V -V 2' VV -Hv ,Q!.',,-1 'KJV V' V1 n V - -V 1 V :ni--' -, Vp- rs-Hz.,V1VV,l'-KV-JVV-VV,x.s -Vw?-VV:U'Ve,, V. Q - - '.V.V f Vfl? ---'VVV -'V' ':453'xP-LV! 11-'T,.V.': '-Vf. -:L V V VV-'34--V-:V-' Q-fVH':.V1'VVf? V-V :.V,'NSv.Vr- 'ff 'fzV.'f7'fVVV.--'V' -VV:1,VVV-V'VV.,4,., V: V-,f -:EW-p5bV9fz.V.-1,VfwV-.'fVg . - V'-rm.gVV Vg 1 VV ' 71,-' .1 .JD V --1-'L'-QQ, fjf5.f-1- 'f,1!V5xV-,QQ 'V-' Vw 1- --,VV,V,':LV:,V,V . NVQ 'V.fiJL j'V- gm' V J'VVQ'1v . ' , L ,r. , - , V . 'I ' . ,:..:',1 'a ':.VVV1'VVVV.wVVr:1--l-b---VVV'- 'V- --V -,4' :V V' VVVVV?1'QVr 4.:-1 .ff-'. -V Vw- V+. V-ff . V V' V V .1 gr V V-V--XV Vj - V gd?iV'V5ggcy1V,y'V ,, ,V-QL-V, , j-.1-'Vs-5. -. V ,Wg L' ,Ag , gl. V'Pq-,Vzfp V L,7.'.V,-f V, g. VV ' VV 'M ,V I -M , 4 - V 'prVV,--GV.,-SVVr'Vi-V,- ?Vfi.,1r:-F-ag.ggi gVVg,?1?1Vx5-5- ?4'.VV-LV,':11yV ,VI:-.-,,Vg.2-V.,-,s:.5135.::Vjf-V5-ifgfg-VS. QVVJZEQPVQ42'-ff'15,4-VgVf.,:'.g,V-.V'QV-V-AVTVQV2' VV , VV V gin,--V, ,QV L,VV:VVm T-.1-. 'V . . -ffl ',.VV' 1 4, V -wk 'nf' '-.Wa -V. l:V-,G ,Q VVV Vr. 'Vi V1, 3 V ,, VV . ,+VVV.,4-n,p:J.,VfxV V , .- --1..,',5V'f:,VV V: 1 QV- Vg, . . V V -V,V, .V'- .V,',.-gf .T4.5V .V r.V,. 9 - 1 V ,,,, . , ,,.V,VA.V .Y V, 5, . V ,, V V V, .. ., . V -V ' I k' V V n VV -VVfV,.Q-Vzfifo V V V . . - V V V VV, V V i f 'n--5: .z-.,VVV.1'V'-- 45, 551-5 ,-an--5 QV VV -VV. gf, jj- V ,f V ,- ,,V:,,4.- r '-gV'1 7-.V.'.t '-, ' Vi-fVV1,' - .V , '- .. V' f- H' V V -.-'il' Vffffpffa VH-' --V V-V.V1V.V1 VV ., 'V -'? f-SEV Vu' wf.V-V-V2.4--.V V- 1 , V ' ' L,. ,L .VV I 'ff '-j'Vf . VVV,.l .wx-' VVSQQQZV .V.VVVfV.Vg,,nV1VV -A V,V ',f,V VVx,,,- SVV. VLAV I V 1.-VV- . ',V VVV V , VV., V' J41VV,,h: V J, V .- VV -:V . , 5. V- VA .KQV V,-.VVVVVV 15533 5'-V3,.,.,.V,V.V.V VV VV. V3 f .VNV V V: V. VV-V V :V I . A A V- V VV V, -,VVVt.VVV-,x3eV:VV,V.VVV:VVVLVSVV .QV-7 . QT ,JV rg :VV- , . - , - .V -VV V 'JV V, .V,V V, , fl ,, V V ,-'V VVIVJ, . V V I ' V - ' .1 --'JV 5 -V-V 1 -:wks . -' 'z' -V VV' V 11' V.-,' , . ' ' ' ' ' ' V -V ' V 24. - V'V12.1V.V ' .7.f'?' ' Jc'fH '1VPQVV'-'ffV'7V1 5-fif'IV-f . . 5 f f ,:VVV:'V9.' N ' 'VV I VVV V.g f.,1V:f - V VV g.V-4'.V 'V Vf,j,7VV.. ' V- Q V-V up- - ,1, 5- VV-A ,. ,.. A ' ffm.-VVVAV ::3VM,V,A,VVV: is? . . V V 1 V VVGJVVVV-.!VVVgMV:.VV1,V 5 5: .V , .VHVVVV VAL ,V V ,V I VfVV VV. V VV V, VV 1 v --V -- - VV.VVf-.-,:' -.V V,.- - V,g' ' V V.'g -f- 1, , -- .V VV- .V -V -.1.V,:. , 'i' I ' V 7V ' . 'V--' V, ' V .g,:VV. if-1--V V ' 1-.gy -- ' '1-L-197 fi-'V V , rv, 'Ms V- ' ' 1 ', . V ', ' 1 2, , V QV , V ., M35 ,V 3 AV:VhV,VV,-.,r.g.VV,:.- 3,-QVVVL-.V 51.4 5 Vx- 3, .V VV.-V ,VVVVVVQ ., 135 -.V.-4' g , Vi., V '. V ' 1 f 1. - ' 3- ' V A-4 .V V1.-V9 ' .V 'p,.-V':'1. ':V :V ag2wVfQVf.-V ' .VVQ .. .- .I - .1 . . , ' '- -' VV .V V V VV ,VV-.,,- V-I-V.. ffkv'-.'Vv'1V . .-', 4. , .VrV -'--- V. ., V V 4 .V .V -V 0 , . , ,- . ,.,f.f:'1 V, V . ' V.VVg:.-ifV,'iVV. ,V 41' IT- f.3fV T12-fl ,.v' ,V if -Vi V' ,,-' ' .V 4 . V 4 ,V .V ,Veg-1.eVV-V-. ,Q ,V -.V-'exp fr- VV -rfj V gg1VgffV-.-V - 1 Vf: V- jg,-,V f V '. g F V ' f -1' +'I:1VZf 1V Et'?fvV:zVV?5V-wi :fi-gV1V:1f' 3fV V - -V ' . ' . - V ,V V V V-, ' -if-5 fag, -g,,:,-VQOV ff. A,-f,,,V ,U . V V , V. -V VVVJVV , -L . ,- V ' V rV - .V L AC,-VQVVR 1,1 - ffVV L, V' 2' mum' -'J' - ' V , - ' V - V ' V , - V.,-5 V , .V-V-V V, gf-, .V ,V , .,f1V-,f4p.V -. VV,?r,, V - -f . . -, - .V . V 1 -- V - . V- ,- 'lf-g.'-- ,-n,-'-V V ' V- - I V - VVV A V V Y ' - V V VV . . .V,:V3V, -,-gf Vg- ,., qv-nw V V .' V, V, , - V - -V --Lf VV f.-nm--V ..V-1r.'VfrV..6zV,,-Vw '--VV. ' ' .V1 - ' - V ' 1'-1 ' V V7 f'f'r'Q'::-fV'W: :vV:'-3.'.V', M1-'i-iVI.'V'V V-HPV 'V VV 7 ' 'VV'7V'1f 2 V-4 ' V, J. ' V V . V - V,- '. V, ' f, VVV 'f QFVJQ-:,' 'V 7V f-:'lj.:,'f?:4jfVLVQK11--Efyffjf1133,'K .'V5:y-'.5VgVV-':','- VVV'V 4.1, .VV , , 4 , 4' ,n ', - V V- -1 -V . IVV- A 'V V Q. V VV y,,5:'x:1 iq- -V1.4.',gsVV,eV-i..v:',,V V -V11-I-'V-V'1'..1V -VV ., . V . i-V: ' Vf,V.fV,':Vr'1.V12-,eg-V.Vl:?.'.:i-f.VV-4 i'.:'gfx.'-4,-ii' -ifrrz. QV-fqfiff.-1' , -fu, - , V, , V' ,Vf.j?.f41.gVtVV-.Ve-. ,L--V, ,V-VQ1-51, -',:','.'-V1',',4g:ffVV -g.'-'1-.fA'fV31fV - V, V, 'V V , - ' ,V' ' ' V . 1-xfVVf'.'.-f.V-V5B':a.f'4VV'w,, V 1-V-J V,V ' 'f V- ff -- 1 f VV- , V -4Vz 1- - jf V fi-V257-'if-14-5-wax,:g,gW.:-VV -V-4V:V, V' J V , V ' . I A . LVJV. V V . VVVVV.-V- VVV..V V V .V. -.VV V-Vvwff .Vfh,V,-,I-Q-LTVVXH VV 5 5-VVVVL V.,VA-,,2V,.,-,.1,V.7V.,. V LQVJVVVV V V VVVVf.V , VV! VV V -V V , V- V 5, ' - VVV:5Vf.,.VV,,,VggV,..,-,,V.7.. . L- L- f.,.4 V, -:,,, '1f','V VfPV-' V' V . V x - ,- ' ' 5' . .3435 .JV V 4 V, HVV3V.2,V.-1VVVVLVVQQ,'5V?V'f9QVfQ?p-fygiggatjg.UEVVV',:f.VVVV1-, j.V.::Vgf',WVg: QQf,f,fgf!ff'QfV ,-V'-,iff - V, ,, , V '1 V ' ' , ' 'f ' - ' ' 'i 'T ' 'J'V'. ''i7?'f47':f-4-ififi' 151. -I-l3!,'9f2,fl ' V 31 . ..,-1 -'-if V W :QV , , -V 1. , V. ,,gVff,fVV,,VV?:VV.EV.iz:-..--V:.VV:.,Q,g:xa53?:ViV5,,.-VV23.3,g,.VVVp':g:,.p33L4-,VVV V VVj..V V, VV V ,A :VI-VV. V, VV VV V . V- A , 1' ,V . V V 1 V.-,-,,..,V.V. .V.VVV . -...,..-:Va 43.2.3 VV7..V1:.V,-V,,4 - qi . V..-, V4 V, V V ,- V 1' V xv. z r- 3 '- ,. ,V -' V - - .V V ,. . ,, , ,rf -, g:V,.V , VV- IV7, .lawV-f--,-MV:-f,-lf-.-f-,. VV 'V V ,. V .VVV1- V-',?,V , V 'Q-V - . .- Vi.,-V',V. V - - 1, V, , .V V - VV V . , V . VV 1 1,:'-9.3-325'-g4'e:j3'z-4V ,f7M:33.'V,V-- Vi V--HC! ' 15561. ' VV . Sui.. 'VV'VV-V, - - . ' f 3- V- -',-. if ' V ' -f V.V.f-:AV-1-.VV1V V--V-.-Vfua.,-V. - Q..-'V V. . V---1. V.'-2:2 ' V 'V - - V V VV - 4 1- V VV ,V V . .-1.1-,VffVpV V V4--V .V f,.3V-- L.V,:.f-if ,VV -V+-V, -.-VV, V . , - .VVV. VV. V V - VV - . V. -,VV , g.- -, .---.VV -1 VV ' .J V xp-. , L - f.V gf 5414. . V VV V- V .- , VH., , 52'Qf-'f'V.f',- V:.j'--.3 ' KVLVV- .'-'jirf 4 ' '35-9.wVVE V ' ,, V1 ,, V ,- , - 2' -' --'V' V ff ' V. 'V Wx:-5.1.-1' , . : -Y'-VV fi-H --Q V- - V L' V V , - '-V -- f, , -' -5 -'19 V-,,w..V:.1 V V V., JV. -f. '- V LV- '54 ' V V VV V , V, , V. -V VV- . - - ' V . 4.3: VVVVV- -' -.f V:f.1, V , fi-V. M. M Vf'+r'if- -V V- - V -, . , ' 17 ' - -fV ' ff , , ,V V .V ,V .z,..V,, VV V. V '.,. ,V .-mV -V .VQVVV QV VV -,V,. V.VV... .V.F1Vw, , V ,A , , V V ., V ,V .. ,i V- . -Vw-V, V ,V VV- -V 'V 1 L 'fikV--.- VV V- , . AV.-::.VgV'-. f V. 1' V, - .Va V , ,, ,w. 2' ' . ,. ,VL V, . , , . , , ...,,.,, , , My , , L , . - -'H-.V.,'.-V -VV,V1V.4,Lg 33-g,:q:V7vvAVV :Tj-1 1, -.Wh V' ,r,..V -, V V- V . ' - -,.','Vt,IV V., 5-:Q-H 11. ff -. , Q '4 QV -- V- 1 Vg' ' - V V ,V1 1 .' ' . -, -ua-V -11'f. ,A-,iwrii V1--143' V ' Q 4 ' 1V'f-.g4'2w'-',r' V4::i VfVV1V 1-'M- 'T HJ V ' V V ' . ' , '- 1 2 V V fVH71T.f f'-Qr'3f.f11:'?iE3,l'3-.xiiillfiif -'lii'ffi??'?I '-.45f?f31rFi'f - V . , V.I. . ., .'V'-35:3-'lf1fV :U ' 'i57522'f1'1.tV' 'A V. 1 V 4V '1'7fViJbVVV.i-5-5T?2-'ff:ff11V5'7 ff?eZ? .-15?i:'V1-Wfl :'. V 'T- ff' If-ff V V ' . ., V. , . V ,,V., ,. V, ...V .V V V , qu., 4 . V . V55-25: '- 51,-I 1 5t4'V'.5.vV -5 Nz- 117,35 .-TLV V '-f ' 'VV VV. - . Vu' ' 'H' -V V -1 -- V I V .V:Vt5.,V'V-VV ,V 4 V V,VQ .V4V V. ,V-1'.Vf,V 'L V y gy'-guy 'fgjg-7.5, ,.-1.f,,2::,E'gV.VL'q?,V.,3-V , - 3 , V V 4 - ' - V- :gf ' :Z VL4':1.'.':S.g 1-V'-Vf 1 ef?- 'I 2 V14 L ' V - 7' ' Viv- V V'1r-- .g-1 . ,,:,4:2 2 iyif,--,-V 41:3iff'-71''.5'qV ,iuf I'-fYgi'V3-,.f:2f',-,,- 1 . -V-fig-V ' ' 4 ' I , V. V- ,VV e -ff-W ' ,Vg , -, rw. Va- mf- V .1 4. 7. 3,7 :V. - , ' 'V ,Vp ' .f:: ' .-p E'e?:I?EV'sW.V,V,fg 1- f1',1-i'V'Vff-Zfib., 14. . -Vf, ' V J' f , FlffffVQG'-QZVW-V .. 'V? Q5 Q-fy, 'f.V7-ZQEZL' V.-if V1 .ag - 'V ' - ' -..J ,'g'V.- 'V 4 'V ',' Qtr -f- V .1f'- 'Cg-,'1J,- '- : V. V' ' .. ,Lx.'A ,-':Kll I'V-'F V . N'-, V- f7'f'.',V.-'ff-VJ V Az , , ' ,, V V. ..., V V ,V ,.--V, iq- ,.--y3.,.VV .V V V V. .-V1-V., Q., -V V. -V. . 4- . ,,,.,.- V,V,1, , V V.4V3,.. ,VVV5 . .V V,VVf1q,V. Vmii. I , MV .,.V, V- V -V, VV V VVVVVMVV, V,V V V . V. .X V , V. - sv '-Vw ' V4.VV--'V- ' rs' :'-.5 -V V. . -'-.1 Ve ' ' 1'- V -Vgifp-V'.VVVV 2 -- ga. V V , - ' .1, V-uv -f V-J ...V--.V -- -- V V - ' - ,VV V4-V-4 ,-V- -V V ,,, .V . V ,, V- V .JV 9-,.,V -. V, 4 , 4 -.qw VV -- V, .V A. V V . - ' .1 ,VV - .-.. V- - V --V V VVV - '-YV-QV-V-- f:VaV fr., x , V -V ' -'K' 1 ,V y V, .. V ,V..V.., ,V,.V.,v:., .,V, 4VV, , , V 1 ,. ,. V 2,-5 .V.,,4 VV.: fu. V.- .V 5 , 'V ,. , -' ' 'V V A f,-Q:-,V-. V., Vgf, V.yV-Vg,-.jf .:'j:-'-fV.-- . , ' ' , - V cgi-V:V'4 . ', -'- iff.:-.jV,5,i.V':.. V--V.5.VVVV,a,A-rm -.Vp V1 UV: VgV1,, , .pg V V V- V V - V V 3 V, . - JV, 2,5 ,,VV.4.,VV-.V V' 'Q-Vriijqy 7.,V.-,gg Ii, Q 2 V J gg, , V I . - V. -- V V .. ' I 'H V,1V..V V : f-'fgV. :Li-13?- 1V Ve' , -ff! V' V -v f'f '?'7 ' ' ' , . .V V V..-VV-,VVVV---f----'t4f ,. VV ' V f-V if. . V , ,,ff-rf11a:.gVfr 1, V -V f ' ,g - V' .3 -gf , VV , . r Vg-. f ,V . ' - . V V - .V: . .31 .' ., ..Vm 'V- ' : , . L ,- V, . . 444, ., VM. , VV , ,,g,..,V,V A,.. V.-1 Vim.. . V- V.. .VV -. , , kV:V-- '-. ,V V -- , ,V VV. V -VV-,fVV-VV:-V: 1, ,-,. lj-z V, g.,'. 'A .' - 1,V 3.x,:jx1VVJ:,-,V -V My ',,. .p'-' V A - . f ,V - --. - . . 1' 44-1 ' 'J' --L ., -Q -- . p V -,-s 4 ,-V.,.y,bgV - -. V V Vg. ,,V4VV- VVJVVQ.312-xy.-..V,V.5.V.V - V ,V,. , ,V,VAV,V , , . V ' .V V . -UV V - V .-VV- .V 5i.iv' +V, Vw'-.:fi-'-'Q-' --V . :V-V-.Vw -If-'-' 4' : V ' V -' VV '21 V fj. 5,V: f V nf . - Vi'1 1'-VV-V-.99 ' I 14 -V ' 549'- V V'V V 5. V-L .-g1VgfV,V,V .VV ,V,V ' -:V-.' '-Vx,-V2:f '.-V-V-V-'-V -' 2, - -QVVVH--.V' V- V--.j.'V'-2:-:V '-V V'1'V -SESS'-P 1...-12'-'.1.V.,i--gf'q,5-'.Q-.V V,j 2- . -VL.V 'r ,, . , ,LV ,N L, V VV .VV.dm54M,!,:,V,,V4 VV-V..V:..V VV , VV ,V .V Vsigp. V, ,V.W-Q,.VVS.b,V.w..:.V,d.V7:?.V V V AV ' C - VV - ' J -V ' 1-V.V:1-'v -fin-1'-. '-rf4.iV 5 ' VV Vp, j.VV-V,.,.VV,V5,-331, -- ,V '- ' ' .V gil-Vi?-AL-V'V'!SlJ.U15fl5i5if'H-Eli?Sg':'1..ggV1' 1TQ,'..l.'.ff -4 ' , - 4- V - fu- - .VVi3.VVrV-WV.-V 'V V . V 41.-V, 5i'w'E 'N5--Zg,'.': 154:-'fr.V',V .fax p,-g:.z,. 1 ' V V. 32- fri 4: -:--V:-mpj3:V? V 2.3.1.1 - V:-V-VV V Q V . -V ' .s'V,.V Vp, AV ' ,-V' :V Rgqg -Vg: Q V,',gr,',,,':-ff ....V'V.V 1:'3-V:'91c-',--.'-- V.J5gji:,i? V - ,.-.p , . - V V 1- V 'P+ -.Vw V . V . V , , ' ,IV -f. ' if 5' -V Lx.. v gf--Vi-'Vf'VV . . i:'?r5-xf1Fi:'i15fT:V .fi:P'C??+r4i?:--'IVZVSQL- ::ViV-ff-V' 215' 1 f fi V ,VV - -V V 'V .' V ,:'VV:VV:7s lg ,V Vf. ,L V--.-14 ,VEV3-V. V V'-,L Q 1, Q AVl?pg,3,,V?g1f5V.rf3e:Vg'.3L Vsi1--5-5-L,..5 ..Vg-if-V1V,,.-fr.-' 'V , :V ,V-., - ' - -- - A V VV V, , V,.,.,.,,,. VV., VV , .V+ . ,--- .V,g..,,..b,5V,n,V,,..,,,,Q.,9a.,C-m,....,-,MV ,., V V X 'T - ' '-.nf - V--VVV1V.1 .1.'LV: .3--.V-. .:VV:V,V :- - :V V 'X' ' V V -V:-45:1 V- -7' --f-1Vf.V5-VV--aT'P'..4-, '-'11 '--V-V V -Q VV: V ' ' ' V V V' '--- fr' 'z 4-411-HV V. ,-r V' -' -V-V.-,':.q.-2---!,:f. - --nv '- 'V' 3' '-'fa -.e!f1 3:4.:P-V'-a-'eff''V-.Q 321- if 3- :-- VV-fq .ur ' -1, -- .V . ' VV ' ' -..: .' .Vw-V V -'-'- :V:'V -V .Vmmt-.-Vi.-, Vp -V , V fl 'V'-:H-Vie---?.f..V'-f,,Q, 'nf--Q 'A - V ' ' , , V '-V+-VVV1 VV -:'V :'J'VV:'.'.Vf:'-'V' 41: MJ 41. . . ' ' 'K V HV- X111-ri-VV:V1-2.e-V2?-.r::.V- V31 4-'V'f'.-,'V-fi . '11-iw 'A V- .. ' : Q- - VV -V V --uf. .L - 'i. ,gf :an-Vr' 4. V,VfV'q-'fn V' .-:QV V - - V 1.. .HfP'V-Hizwif-' 7'4,55.IV:.u.':,P5:Va.L,-L'-.1'- i,.TV?2?f7'-'V .-I V -, - F1-'AVVhV. V V V - V -- V f - . - V VV ,-V1- V-V: VL' VV--' -V '4'-..V ---.NV.aa1.-VV.1V,-3 VV--A VV-4-may Q . V-V,..V-V-.,VV-1 -4 . -- V -. . - V J .V.'. V ' 7- iVf. 474VV,f 1' -'pzf--V'Vw1. ,V5-VVQQL'-7' -fai-Q:-:jim iV . Y 'n - ' V V , V x V, . 4, . ..,-.VM . Vqx .....V .- . . . .. . , ' - - 'V ., fVg,.. , f-- f VV-Vg.. V g.aaV'VVxgV1Q5.VgV.f-4-V-.lgifeniz:auf -'xi' L V. ' V V .,V , , V V.. ,gVVA-,V ., , VI ,, V 1 Vg V.-,UV 4.j,:-an, .V ,V V . ' .. I.-yyga.,-5:g4,R,gV.VV.,,.,,V V. ,Q -up-g.,3gV-Q:-,...-pa -V 4 . f V'q'- 4yV'uV1-'Va'-' .V1'.. .-T'- :.'fV-' -V-z Vfrsii- -x-LV- Vg-L-s,.wVaf1---:M '..V.-r-V--V'---SV! ,. V V-4 ., - - VV V ,.V::V ' -.-VVV.' - V VV MVK., V ,-.14 V-..V,.. -'---.2-:SVN -.V V. -V.-W V-Va- .-- -- V V, .V .- , V 4, -, , V., V V- .1V,,. ,V . ,..,.V,..-.mag -V - -xf14-.-9.-----HVVVQ--.-V. ,- --VPV.-VV-V - V - . ,. - V. QV Vf T ,.,..!V-V V -,-V , , 4,. 1,--H V,,,g :.-.3N-10 -.. V. , KV gg... ., .L ,,,,- 5,-V ,K , , ....- V . -: Vp- ' V :V V VV-5 V V , Vz,' -4- V' ,-lx- 3-4,416 -Vw 5-ff'-iezf ig. .VV,f,,..VV-'Vg V . - V -- V V . 5 .V--' '11'sV.' 'J ,VV-.-av , r 51-4-2 - . VSV gf---gV:ff'?.5 'xf1 :--4?-741-af'g:..E-,iV-:'.:e.,.V-VV-'-V.. i,'.,.V - -, 4 - . V. .V -,V V, V- ' - r, ' -,QQ V ,.:VwV,V V, - gif 4 . Q -Vrgy. 'fmzz-,'..'-'1'.V, VV WV- VL':tk-f'f.,1.,f '- .: - - - . ' ' ' .V 'fjV'f:,ViV.efLqi'1- 'Q V,.,Lf5V.a5g9iivLg7zQL-it--1 IVLV f ' V V' . R 510' 13:24 V.V:f 4 'par :.gfVXr'1,v'-4 'V - -Lfp--4u'V,'V :r1 'E-5-51, V'-43--1 'iff-f .411-?fg,zg1Vfi---2. 4 ' 41 .. ' f ' ,. . V, . V , V- V .' V V . V- gin- 1Vfu:VY:.gH:V1.V,V-Safe2:1111-re-fV.V'fV,V::-V JV- V ,g V A ' lb V ' ' A 6 1 ' g Q 'X I as A NY V 2'gi: 4 f ' ' 'LN' 5: f,V4f'2'Z'V?:iV'.r7--1 '1'V.' -:V ' V ' '5 ' ' Y 4 ' ' V , ' ' V 5 - Z -,'V- 'i .HV 'V 1 1ff h-'vu 'JAY 124 t V V' LVVH . ' -V V AV V A -.' ' . V VJVV, . , V V . mr- V, ..w.- -.V, f , V, V, ,V , .V V ... .V . 1 - n V. . . , - .I ... . as-K V .VV ,V l...,, V , .. V V V i,V-ag-V, V V - V .1-,i V'-,V'43f53m'ifv,gff-,1g,V,-Q3-.f'VV 'V ,1 , -arg. -V , 3. V -- 119-F 4 ffl ' -4 - ' ...'gfVV. V ' - , 21- V. - '- ,V V V..:f::-Sw ,f -V -.4V:VVVg,'V9:2-114g'V.- ' Vw- , --VV' - '1 , V -- .. VV .V - . .VLJV ' . l,Q. Qf'-..'Qg.. .' '.,,FiL'Vl ' - -,Z-f' TMQD- 5-,,iV3Vlf,-Vt?-,iq 'V' K' , ' v '. -if -'VJV . . -,I K , V-gfq ' V Q 'TC P- - 1..V',,-'Virp 4.23 1 V71-:'r'5',r.'f es?-1 ' . '7 - ' N4f.,gg4V.VVQ4f ' . . VV., V ,V V- -VVQVVVIV, ., '-fg.t..,- -V -V, , 9.5, -V.-Q ,V - . V V - ,, V V V .f 'fV qw.,-V---nv f' V ---V,.,. Vfgf- .. . V , . V .- V V, ,.-V,,V,,,,,. ,V ,VA .VV A., - -V1 -1- V 'V.-'. fRa'.:LV+f 1- .' ' , ' Via- .Vw-V -V . .VV 4.,..V ,,..--'V-5 V,7V ,V V, 'A 'V ,V- ' -- ' .' ' V' -.135-,nj ',V'Vf-4VVg'- - ' , - 4 VV. ' ' f .V Q. ,, , VV ' VV 'V t5,f5V,:VV f5if3.'g-V4VVgiV.VlAl V VV,,igL V , ZA .Vf' -QV - V ,V V.. V - V- .gy V -V.:-VV., .V V -. 4, , ' J f-...V -W, ' A V I l. -' 'V - -' . 1' 'Vw 5' . ' 4-:V .. , ' V. V vw- VQV.-fn V- , ' - - .V fVVVVVV. V V mm- . ' . ,, V: IX V- , , . 3- - , -V14 -,V V1 - V .iaVf-f-- . V- V' 4,. V V ,. -QV-V14-Vlg -- VV -1. . ir, , V :,. V wg- ,, ...V-VVV. ..V Vf.: : ' . 'V -'--- - ' - V -- 4 . :LV ,-wpfw,-V, VV' Y --Q -,. ' . - .IV V . .VNV - -' H V -V fV-.-:-Vw ' 4 V' ' V' '- V 4 V 1 ,VVS ,V, --V g V V --V Vg - - x V - , V V - VV V -VV .V y.- ' , N V V , V , .Q , -4,1 . -Vs. -'.q-:f'.- . , , , V.V -- . - 1. -.,:'u.k ', V ' .' V . ??14,,l.Tj IV, .- ' VV VV..,,V v V V V . V V , . F- - ' J' , - , - V -V- ,-- '. V . , V ' . y-Vii's:.,57i1,?'Vj ' A ' 4 ' ' 1,5 . - :V 3 . V. 1 , ll-E,4T'fi?N?' ' 1 .Q .- ' -,Vu . 1- -,f ' -' -' a-- '- f-12 ' ,' Vg, -. , V ,V, V ,V . V , YY. eb ' , V 4-.V . -. -'LV - ,. . V . . .3 ., :V 4 Q 1 , V 1.-V .4 'gif ' xo- V . - VV- V- 1 1 A N-f -1 - .. 't , V -1..wa.VV5, .V Vx ,VV - '- L ' , , V V V V VV-A 1 V..9,,P--VM VA,-V-MV. VVYVV , V, V, V V , V ' V . N1 K- V .,V,,- V 2.-.15-,.VV.'V5:-,-r-V,VVVyV,- V, ..'-.V V ', V 3' -:Vi M . R.. ' ' - ' Q .1V,V 'V ' - :gr 2. - -f i.V.,':5f.-1:4-Flin- .VV-'-Q . .-,'V ,- V V - -V . 4'-V r.:4V+VuV- in-:-'V - nate?-VVV ' . V 4f'V1ff-52-E' ' ' '- V-if V 4:f2:VVVM. ufV. -' 'V V.. , .4 4,V,. . V - V ,,-: V . V ' 5 -gh , V, r . f V 4 jg.-,. - -, - V .Vg mg: . V . 3 V V fD..3, I V , VV V 75' N V 1. 52, xii 1, 1 V. 'V '- ' A - . V V . ,gl-.1 . V v. X V , - . mfg. K ' 1 I, - Q I VV.. ' 'UC'--' . .' .V 1 . V V 'fx 'Q' .V ' VVS: .v I .VVS n V Vf. V ,. V - a ' V 7 V , V ,VV VVV -V V gf V V Q , V . .V 'Q ' f Q - V .3-lf'-.' ' f V'V . 'g j V I ' VX , 1 ' ,VV V ,. V V Q 'W I VV VV 1 V ' ' . - , Vj V fc ' J V 'V' ' 1 7. VV -V :V V4-.-1-Z ?'5ii1V'4. 1eVVVy0:?fxf.f!f.gf ,-L:.f,g V . ' '. '-. ,- ',g. '1VV NV' ' -vu-4 - f---44-A -V-,- 1-J-VV4 ltV.'s-V'..Va'mLL1i cf- MVA-'mV K ' VA: ip., Va? ' .V ' 4 ' K 5-Nmls V' V, 1 -V .fiyfin VV' ' :Qi U -' . I Vf' 1 1 9 Z 1 , V -.L , .pg ,,VV. r-V: VQV .V:.-V- V-,.'1-P,-U-gf, .5 Y V: V ,134 -5.V,-j.,'VVj', -I ,V.VV. AV V f . - ' -161 'V. '-V ' -1-g.,5:Vg - -'-JM., 'f.'fVV-1,-V.V-VV I- ',':,V, 3 B'--jug. V-'V V W , ' -, J.. ', -5 'v, ,' V, V! ,,.:.'4,L-1, '!-,',-.':f- fr fn' ,g V V' .V , V: - .. . 2,-'.V,1V V -Q--2.--1V N' Vxz.?V'V, 'IVV- VVV'V -V ,.'V,V--V,.'v,,- - ,' V . ,V . - - ,,:-. '-4,4-,-.,z'-1.f,.'V1V'VV,..V. ,-F.,-'WV-, , ,V V I .- '...V V - ., .1 - pif. -fV:V'ViQVV'..V.-1-- M'-:S V.V,,.wr-V.,'V..-.,- 'V'-. -f 1 wV , -,-V':v-,'- -V'V ,V--!-ifE-- wif:-j VV1 ,fV'V',1:e ,'V-V'q 5, ,VV'. ,, V M. ' 'fx 'V - V, -- ' ' ' -- A .- .V- - xV.r1.f.V- '-.Vmlz '.V-'Vu V ' :P-1 :V V-.' 'Vf-V WV-' V' TV:-' -V'L-H' V -V11VV' V. V IJ.-V af- V-UV-V 'VV--r V --I-FV V -. V , :V - '--JVJVV., V, -. --4 -0 ,Vt-.-V'--Vlfi-V-'4,VV-V V- fi. '.' - rf 'L-un' rw, Vw 'V ,V , V - '+V' wi' -. ' . V- V' .-VV .-g-v' '- '-N5-'fi- 9?Vi-V'.-gui!2-VV'.VVV-.zfV,.Vv., V :VA--V 45- - V It-,'g-1' : f'r,V.Vf-- kg,gm-ri!-M,-V'-VVmdV.'-2ly,'V'...rV-13-V-V.:-5f'-ffVVJVee.jV,'-'ff Vg,VVz.-fc V- V -- :V wr: -,:,V1?f- JA.: .- '..'g.:m'i, VV-V-52 V:-i,.,,.:, 2 :- , - gV ' , 5-fu. rg ' -r'1.vV.,.VV1:g-'.','.'Q-WVQSV',,,Vf- 1-V.,--VV VV , V, N 5-'-I'-- lf- ff ffl? ' NM' 'iiiilxw'-'x'Vff'VL'V'.-'f '- 9-'ll-Q fx'-V-rife f Vi'Vf'-'-'i-'F' F-'1'! 3?i-'-Vll--V5ff '7'f 'VV I 2 ':- -V'VfiV' V 1211- f'V 'uV'f4. ? fVfVVVVFV1,'E3. '-12'H Dai- .-53': f'i. 1! ZW 1i5E4V'i'23f.-T' Vi V '. f'ff'f'-'VL A ii.. ,Vi . K KZ.Q:V,jx5.Sg.Qii'iRf4.Ax.5C,v ql!3s:N?AY.,,v5dQX::-.,iv-Q,gka:.Q5:R::5..Zxg,,r.1k5iV,EiVj,.,.PV .V,4iQfV.:,5Q5,19fV, - Q .'.,,I-H?-.EVM-VJ-QJ... N, V?-.M,,45 A,d::5m',,.lV..V:.,.eUgg, j 5 1QLi,1?:h,V,vV1jVl.ffm Vj4Y,Ql',g'V'1:2J,?i'V24, 3 ,,L,gVV,LI---- fwfg V.,f,VV LV. 1,2 ' W'--i'. X . . ,ff-. 3':'?' N 3-fQ'.:S'V-EVYi't-'?L K3'L?'fV- ': .'1 ?1Vi--'iv 'V'.:-3'-'INVVTS-E. f if 5 V--fVVg'.'J.2VfVl'V 1'f'i1W - V Sf-'.'.-',?fl2 'QV'-' 'fgV.+ZE -'A- -fl' Q--L '35-:J 'V- ii:71'iVViVQ--5.7'.Yfr-V ' I 'Q' ' - r - +121'fY9'TX.1--zf-'NYS'CB2L35khi1SE3 e'-f:'.aFQ ?fP,a.1:VgeVsf-i - 2Ve'V-.kViff2PVfw2f,1V,E1f4V5:.VVV:-'gi---Vz.if:.'V-216'N- VV my -Vi-.V--V1-1-Ia -VV V ,- -SVI-N --'V' - v Hx -N 5.--,Q '. --QT V!-2-' ,S i ':. '-P43 -,V .QU-Q? -U4 , lffxilv- '-.J'.f ',-, ,v,.- J' 'fl-.l'V'5 SX' -YA 'n .N :I 4 ,V - ,',V ' i.1V V-1' 5-'V-' 19,1 q, '- ,uf ':',.2, .,I V'H:1,2' I 'YL' ,' V.V, ,-'H -'. J 'VV Q, V1 ' -'.,'1 VV j J . .V.., - V- ., f. -,y ,-. , ,mg-4.1sQ,-.V,..x.,Vf.-V1LN-,L-,VV...sV.- .-. 3, Lt.. --.2 V- .. .,.f,V,V,,V.V-V,. V,,.,..,..5,.VVV. 5,1 ,.. .V-,XWQ ,. .. V.,4,.,,WV V, , V I VVV , ,f V. . . , ..- -V ww - - -K Q' X':3 V'- '- -5 V'-Q-'-'KW -f:,,13V .v'- 121-ul 'V1Xf-.f1VJ-5fV1.'-g,- ,V VFW nr.-th. 4.4 .:. wv- ----14-,-if :-- V-:J-L. V-.-L-VV1,V..Va-Vg 21- -'V..VV. V1-t'Viz1V'- .'-ws.-VV'--1, 'V'V VV VV 1 V. V- V. ,PV 2- Vx 5: ' V -' Vr:-0..-.bfaiV'1V'-VM.-V-V.Vq--V :', VNvf.'-'w rI1'VT2l'1Vh-'--P.i:f'fV4'fV'W''x'R -'if'V-!.V3'Yr.v-,:-f:'-2--V.6.-t-,I-f 1,gX-lf'HIS'-'x.1..'f,f . .?-kV: 'ff'1- .- .'-S '-..g:f,,'V' V z VV-V-'--VV-fo.: 4-M.-I-VV'V VV .. ,VJ 'V V- r- r .- V-xr-.-V -' 1 S. '.V'--. '-1 H' . 'f.?-.'-VV.'VV VV-. -VV,-1 V.-',,:VQi1.:... 'ZWVQVVX 1, 'fr-V '.,',-'5:X'V' -gr.5fV. ,,,: Ay. -'V-5 -. V. -' V,-V,, LV-.'.VV-V - -+V VV, -, , 'Q-V-5-f'VfV-f V-f -. 'VV5 ' ' ,V V- ' -.rw V1-::g,':'-fi?-f1T3',VV1. if.-'.VfV-1513-'9-QV!--F52-VF15 k1-'-,'rsZ'V?-2VTV-VNr-i,:VV.V V is-Vw'-'QILVGV 2.12-'Lg-..V''s ?VV9-'.V-QV I,-gs--33121.-?g'5,i 7-f2392- .',V nw!VV-'I 1-,i4 V',1'WVfV-U -5 y?'f V i'gV VfV - V, ' ' V :Vw - V V ,--serif'-vV....V :Q V-MY fwfr- wffVVfffV'.'.2w-- VKf'i'.V-V'-f:fV?f-'MV FW f2-V'1'f V- 'Vlg-'EVP'--'aff-'f'-P fff2 ' V- '1'V -V 'VVH-V'f . ,V f -- V.--fs ':- 'V -V -V .- Vs V u f i V,-:-:f-:- VV: 3 'k':kii'5A?'f'Y:V',r-'x'KF' ':,f1.1n'.:.:'-1'-?'zf'5'VZ-V:i' -V.:f:rwfVVV'P1Vf.V f+1--'-V2:g4.-V-vm:-fV..,rVV:V.'g-V-'VV,-V-,V--1V3':V:2fV:-' 'V-ff.-ff.T21-VV.-'-.VV.i :r-1-rff.-fV'. , '. V V, , ' ri 6 fu. ,H .1 ,R .l 1 .,V.i,?5,..5 3-,V-.5, :V.--,IV .A.V.-3..m..-Q,.2,..i.+?iL .V,.:.V,5.,,yQi?-M.,33.V:.3537iq-,view-,?1s?..5:V.5Q.:,V,.,1V.V.,VL., ifMW.-,,,.I.5'..Imv.:,i.V:W,5.k7,5vbww'.W-V,V,,wf. 5.4, N.. ,Vm:Vvf,,v, Lg my , 5 I, I I , y -:VV:V:M--,,r' .. ' -' 3 ' . z -- -V ,-'-' V.--V'..V.,' Vg' -gf V-.V-,V'-VL,V1-VA..--V-9yy-'15-.-VV'V, ...V 3 -.VQVLFA V. .VV '1,V2V','L,,z'.,zxgV55V:-, -Lf gVV',.w'A 51 -HVQVL V, Q. ,VA-,3.V,fV' V -wp.-' 7'-35 -:V-V,jV'-Lv .V VV? '-,-Vw Idsf' ,V-'fj-A,V V'. 'VV- ' ' ' -- , 1V. . 33-' x - -' -V1 1.V3-?IV'9+.iYmS-V:'N-Vgf-ii -V:-2-v?5l1.'..:':,VE'L'5iH.VVV'b:'5'- -EV'1555,-V1.'.-VQ?:?i3?:a3av.QVif1g'V2i.1e!i--fwiwvqq23,3-3-Q40-ifke.V'Vf:4'7,Vg,.g-.VVV.,V-.WF..-'g1V:,?V'gV:JmuyqVx1:5-g?QV:V-fix-V- ,V.-.9-.,'liVVV mg. V,VV.-VV V :V 1+-V.: V' -V -.,.-VV..--ca iVr-V'--1'- V- F':f.iff 1VfVC , -V V. VV- .VV .-f-1-1-'HV-2-.-VVVV,-E '11 :: L .'-'Vi,'I.f!1-'Vnv-'V 'f. -:DTV'VLA VVVV.rVr,'V-:VV V f -- V ' I ,Ml-. ,MV A, .. ,,-,.,.,x..:, ..V. .. .. w Vg,.,-,., 1..g,, .-V .,-V-.,..y ..,,VVV,-V.,V,V . , -VV..V.V.....--. V ,I ,.V,.,.VVV..V, WVV- ...fm-JL V1.4 VV , , fr V - -. - V x-. . .V ! -- VV-- - , .V .V V-...V. .., -V- -afV-,-V,,- N-, -r LV,y,yVs-V V. - .,..-VV--V--,---V-.-V, V .mfgvf-V..-V... .JVVV - V., , ,,...,. 'V-V- V'- -I -V -.,1,, V,. ,. V . ,V 1. V. .V V V. , , 5,33 V. ,-. V I-V., . ,V R L. -N. V - .-.L -,- .4 .,f- ,- VV.. -Aj, Vi..--,A ,MV-.34-1,-.V.3.gh..g5311, -AL-V -.,- QV, 17-,V. . Bug .uVVg,-.A VV. H., ij.. V - ,.,',v,V..,..I..V ,V.-4V-41-V ,gm-q,1,-,V,-1-. , 'VA gulf ,-,1,V. 'V L14 .- - fy,-J. VI' , .Q S,-. V., V...f, -A -... .- ,VV - .,- .,:... .:.,V1 ., ,,,, 3 QV. QV., ,... ,.--.V-gg Vw- V- --V . V .,V,V,V-.7 -A ,. .4..V,,V ,gf-,V-5 VV--.,V, -V 4 ,, - V -5,- 'N-:?.5,-, . ' cgi.-...Q:79.f:g1..Q5-V.,-f.- .-,xg -1 -EZ:--5 5-g?i:w.fzVg,gVf,yf-V.pVQ-:Af-,f53. V5-Vifiqyi,-f1'S:V,:,5fV-.Vfw-V,:V f-fi.-VQ.,.g,iifQV.....,',Vvg.fgn,rjV'.-.34.f4V5f,VV5,Vg,,gVvVgVqV.gf4gQ?,'.Q,--ggi 1.:p,Q,:f!V 'Q-QL'-'.fff, , -V r,:V.-Q.. A . . - .. V :xy-fp ',.V-4-:V-V. Vw... ,LJ-,V-: -5 V 135, .' ,V,V-Vg-:gf sf,-Vg V -7:41, -zu w.,:-f--3, -VV , VA'-:',:vf--,,-V., 5- 3,,-,.fV--.Vfgfg--.--VV '-Vg. -...,,s.p,V. V:1f -. -1 V 7-1 V -VV -W 'T' ,: 3,V:.1,'5--9'-c-j..N.3 ' Q r-Q3..:.?qQQq5'g--J-g'1.4v -4 Vgff sVLV1g,.g.-::,W.'. ,'-2:1 -gg.-gif'-fl' V-,K WIV-1545 V..,'-V aijrg .V,--Q.4-- 5 43-QL. ,If--5:--wp-.':,x'1' - Lf, ' V-V.,'X-,-f.iV.'-- VVV'5-gig:-I ,14,1',,4 .5-5VqV.,9g , .V ' . 1 5? iii? Q... E if., .hut-.1 .k. ,A-,mi 'P iribgziqiifaek -gi Qld gn,,gVV,,?g,?fi5'y4A bL..:Lwr? :iiliLLV, ,.J -,L-V?g:.f-.im-a,,f,3.-' V,-133: 'ngpif 5 , V5 4-, 'I , 1 . 1-'V-.,.'.. -. .A . V- 'Vqf nV:VfvV.:, I., Vygg. 35 -V,x,..,..5:g:'Vf Vai .-:'xV fy f .. V.'g:. -,-V- M, 5 VVVNV w ..1-Vw,-' ' ,g,,VV,. V-I 5, 1,V,5.- :Vg , ,gV..rg ,.,:-g.'py1-:,,,-,r,v,g- Lg.. ,f ,-..:-LV-.V gpg- , ,,'--'-45, -,fi I , . aw.- -- V . VX -41 -. '?-.: Q- -,V-.' -V,--V '.-w,VV---V.--- Q:-V--g.e.n V xr,-50 WV- -.1-Jw-QV-VV--V 3 -f-Vw' nz- +-- .if 1-5' ---:Vu-.-1 mf, ,:.--- -V f-.'S.-- fy-V Vw-V1--.V-V . V 1-1. f . ,, V - ,, ,, . V: V-.-:., .. V 5-1' V . Vi., ,,...V V ..x.,V . V an 1. VV- ,.V,.V,1V-,VV -qw. -.VV ,,,--.f. .lv 341- Vg,...-,VV,01,Va2VV..VV K .--V-V,f,.V.V..-,V -VV. -, . , .V ., ...V V - -V-V -:V - V-:TV V. ,,. ,-.. Vffg -.---VV V,f5Xmwk 235' :Va-.v w ...V VV-V52-V-X, -gp: V- , .f'4f-V.-.,5S- .4-K., .,-V.v,a'- . wwf V...-4 V- -,aff -.gr-.VV-, :V,,.- ,- ,pw V -,V Ve- WW' .Vf.. . , V , .. V V -- -1 . K VT:-. ,T,- ,L 3.3-LL .-nik' .Asif V 'i ': F ' L,Af-?'- FV- --' 11:11 1-1-E. -'-F15-xhg. X 7 'NW' 13 J.-.-9VR E 'Hs-P1 V' VV ' !V- ' 1- ':- ' , 4 fi-' '51-' V -V I' ,MY1E'1'fiNs!5L'm2Jf'.f--11' V-749' ,-'HQ-:Ep-...?'V?.V fa-1.3 r'1.tV'9. 1 -a'fV,'-- V 'V ', ' ' -,V V 'V ,, Vlgrx-.gr f :gy -.wif-fQ52'1'gV2q fe' VQ1-1-.3 fig--,gl-af:-5.EV.:,Tif.V. ,34'V.-WE. V ,fif'QW',zi.. .1421 1f'5VVV7-'z...'PV'irl-g-n f,L1mf,2'vi5,fkA,5,'5fjf 'rug-1g5'i Pf,'.-I.,y f'Q4.11-V15-JV '-V'-.V -'ff V - ' 'V f- .. V .-V V- .V VV- A- .-'-.VVVJ-.nq.5::V,14--51.w..w5.V gxmwk -2. -':3Qf.,afV., -Vr,:4.5V:.--Vfemfmgwg.VVVM-sir1+3.,V-ifipg-gyffq.-V:f:X.,Q '- ,V51:,45,VV -.Wu V, -.A -42113-g'..2,j,V ,hm-.V My-.-.,Q.1f,'g.VV-.-.-V-mr--1,-q,VVVVVV, Va-f..'qg,5Vr .- - 'V .V 2 'X IV.-TAt.V.'. Y-5 :,V..-'V'x-f-- -+ f.:.V'-.'V,:V.:wcg -.gi-:.VVi:'fVVglgfigff F4 ulkvfg- 4-1' 11. lg. in-f.. -Ve-.15-pfxt,.Q1 -1Vr qSQy,0'-'---'45-V,-F if .1143 J: 'f1?'7'i2V-f2v- viii'-' ' gf-rsdc. V-Tfq-ifLU2iW,421 -,':XV.fV'V.-QV'.'?,VV.VL-.mit-V1,1VV.'y VJVUVJV-QVV -af ,- -.'T.'Vi. ' V - -1 V -A--VfV.- 'V Vg- QV-LVsV'- -2. :...1zx- -Vw sw:-vzs5:VV .---V-HQ-.VQV -V f.+q1?5-axe, Vggt-n..,':--25-V-If-V-VV I-Q--W30,:,::::' .,-zfg-:aMra.M11?4-'HV w:S4v,Q.VV :.x..F'+3yi'g5?f,'f?f - 1' mx ' 9- pp----.L,.V1y.LV,-'41-f,V,V,mm-. gb-V,-..V VVWV' V--WV:.ViV-f'--4,3-5 JV, 2 -Q' VV. V:a.' V. V' -z - ' ' '--'WTR' ,--.--Vw-.VV :Ni XV--Rim.-.-V . . V-Vg..ng.:-:-V-u,L.mV4,:Qc 7VV.VV-.54 .VV --X . --f q.a,.!-Q1--559.5 -rgV'V.,1a.Vfr-4p,Xgxg-34: VV-V 'VNV . e..VV.,V-V -ug-V LV . up ,V 'Vt' ,.-. .,'Ce1VyzV AVVQVV- V-Vw.-VV..-AV-t1,.:5'V' VVQ - -V ,V ' - V' V . rrV,. - .. . V.-V, V .I , V ..-V.. --..--V. ,1,,.gV,, , . . -. . . 1, V- . ,V -.- -..V- .., V- w,.' - .. ,V V - V . V.gL VV .V--gy ,gi . ,,-,Q ,v.,,n.,i 1 .If -if-, ,- . .V.Vg V,,' ,,,y,,:,,V.-,V.,-VV.,,,..V. ,vu V..vV.V--4--V,.V ,V ,,V V, ,V .V, , , . a V. NV... ,Q , - KV.-.-Vp. A -.AJ .V ...AEM '-'V- 5-V.Vf,.5N. MM . V.,..:Vq-m'ln5PT+f I -?V5'1'gf,Z-.V- qyy: -u..V.w Vu, SV A V,V--Va VV..wV-V VV.c..V,-V x. .Vw ,- ,Vw .,. V- , -4 V - 1-V--...f. :.Vq... . V..-V V AV, 1 wg-M VV-.-.HV--,vVV Mp .. VV -QM.--.-Q4 ...,.V.V-V1 -V54 H+ ..,. ,,,7.,yr,f.Vf.VV-.3,Va-55VV-- ,6 ff- 1VVVVVVV-,.- -.-V,.f,.-,VV-2,155-V. VV,'VfV,V-MV '-.-,- -V,-ffm ,- - - . V - . V. 1 V.-, VV. MV .-. .' -'4-.wh WN-...,V1.-Q.V'.-zVVvN G -,L J:.'- V.:1-f'.V w--..-Hb -'rVg.gx1.-qV:r4-.Q--A -3- nf 1VV'--LT' ,,'--,xV,-'-7Jia.Va.-.-.-V-V'fV,:r4-1-'.-VVVVA .-5, -VV .. '1V.-'E5V'V-fyV.-lV.-1V-'Ni V.V-.fu-. :'v- V7f2i'V'4VV'V VV-.VK-V----V ' :Vw VV 21- ,J ' 'V 'V-V V.V1 .- 'V . L 1: 1.-r' - -- Q: N-3 --VV v-V . Vx -q-V V G.. .V--fghg WR VVQVVW-A-lqlik' pw cz ,-f'g'f- -fl'-:qxfyf 5-fpziw V1-534' V7!'xJf.iVVt-V 3--V-fb.-'mc-.w.. ,pn 43, ,..: .-v,,4,,..1.B1, MV ,K ,-V5-3:5,,.gy,.,23,A.: , .- ,f5.--- -gi--, 4--V V ,V-.,VV,., 7 -I-rl. .v , .V-. AV .51 V f--V-, df.-,-.F-V,-A-VV g.: VN.. V-VV'-V.13:?Q5'VV..---N?VV--VN.V,.5,V iw, V 'xuf-314-5f,.,:.+'RJ1'7! 'sm- -f,g.,'gfy'.V'5L .5-vVw4.V.V -5- ga- fr' .--,,y.f:V- '..-,nfs -V :xy:V-.5fgf.4,V.1g:.z2--Hgg-..,V.iV.V.VaV.r,f,g VV3,f,Vpf7gVlQV3--y. -J, 3'-3.155 1- .V '0V:w,,f,---.g-VVgf.,V- V' V. -V ' - L. , f -- V , V' I ,, , , ' 'V V V ' ':'--:1VVVVqVf-- -V Lf. . L..-V: Vw--Vw:-2 .Vsxaxf --'J' QvPfx?-'vV::-vQ-+V- -3 .2V1z,--EV--L-V..,-a.V.'-'VU-V:-V-av-I.fKmVVfafLV,.af.fV-Vvfmaws.ff --w-1-fy V-15,1,...vVVx'9A,gV-VV- V 2 rw .aa .. V . . ,V'. xr-f ,.x.':.V.-1-,,: VVVx-.:1?',f'-.Lu 5-7 -9- rj, M,g.V1QV:2VjV.:-z.fV. V.,,.V,.1,----ff-.,,.-nga-V f.,-g1'V.:V-,e.,., VV .V.-mg. Mr- IVV V '- - g .Q-Vg.--,Vi .V..V..VV.V-..'4 V, - V,V'.:mg,'fgf.4-Q,.KV V--,jzy . ,, - V. w , 'V.g ' ., - L VQHS,-.1.3. iV,1:..-VV.gf, V54 'g:-11 1ii.:z1.'zw5g93it-Vgi5.3,-FV-5-VV-Z1,::.fgi5a4'11xMQ:, P112-Vgxggf:fi-,J-V535agrgvff,-22?,3Lpf.,5zKVL-g 'j',. :'-,fri'y-Lg,a'Vi9I3-'f jg3y?:15Vgi2j.V3, 9-gf.-5,-' Q 5-1,3-iip:,Q?j-QV'-:5.5+-1-19229-P.'-3,gA33V-.fir.4 3. .iffif---1.54 22, V, .V,. I V -V- 5- -gf-'-fy .' , f- . 5 1? V V- ,,,Vv..-N5 .3 -, 1--,-.gjiia :.:r V.... .7 4:i.A?:,:.f.gg.-',, -1-33. .- -.V,:m,V-,--ff ' 1-RV'-,Q:r.',,qrijqtif-'PQI Zi-4-'L wsVtV. . ui'-:.'v.-: , JV-,H 21.1-423.-,3V1 -' ' .'-1-...Z -uf-.,'VV'jV2:,' z.j.ff,. ,Vz-V-2 :X 3-yr. ',V5.,aV. -g 5. rpg. A A V ,- 3-A ' , in , . uiiffilvgy .-fu-5.75 .:4.:ffn.'E:r,43A-MF.,gym-:qi 5 if kfI:Vg,l,2-,Vg3Qdf-:V.F4i,,.f.--13.-3.1. 55: . ,!V:l'Y-5,.:A'v.s, jP1.,..V.'.-,.Vh ...A2,:f,i...1,35l,f..iQ5,':3q,l,e3:51,-V!-Agra?Vyg,-F?5,F,tV:..f,!s,.,Q.', ,V 1, ,-.--- . ., IF:-Q-fr, k, N H- TV - . . N.: '- f' 5. . psf. , QV-ggi.-Vggaf -xg.,--5: fy. -.:w,Vg- .,. V: .-..-my-.-1..gj-V.,-VVVVV-5. af.-e:,,--wwf ,-.VgV:VQ,VV1i:V:-- V4--,.-, ' .' -1..--V.- ,VV . -- 1,VqfsVV,g,V.:fV.:q,f,yggr.. ,.-.,:gV .,V',,,.'!V,VyVf.fV.--,Q-, -3.41 V. ,V Q-V ,l V,',:.,.,V - 1 .Q - -V V ' -- VX Viflxf-1'-' ,Y21'V'- -:f'V'V: f1: . Vwfa,:,:'--':fVd -:VJ -- ,V-ff VV 'V:1..'1,:.'VVV1-fZ'--V'.1Vn:-fy'-ivVC --sf..-VV.-:Vw-' V-'V-rw. V-I 5 4 ' ' Q :' .- . -wi, - x. -V-1 .. .-V--5-.-.1-b S 45.9. Var: ,- 'V-V-N-...VVS-,:!,1, V. - . ,M ,.- V . V ,. .- 1. ,..VVg- ..,AV,i :.:.!-..,, -,Vf-V...-1:51,-'.f.Vgv..-l .-J V-alia..-,V .V1.,- -5- V. I .V ,V V. . 4- - . N V V, .4 ,. V- , V -V Q, V.-V-:,3,-1- Vf Mn- V--V-VVIQ.-., 153,-V: V::V .V -V A V . Vw--Vx.,-V.,-, .V-V,-X..-M., V. V, ,. 1. .V ,Vc3,,, 1,-,.VVg.., .-VV,-,V.VVV-.'.,M... .1,fV- ',-,,,V,V -., ,Va -,.-,. -:'A,'p-.-zVg.V- . . .,g.j- ' V 3 Q .nVV.-. . V ,V-7. V .- , .X , . 1... A k ,X-,,,,.w.-,. ..,,- .-V , V... , , .,V ,V .V, v. -V . ,V ,..VV .-1-V .. ,VL 4.. ..x,,q.fV,,,.,,,V, ,,,...,V.rV , ,.1 A, . . ,V I. . VL , V V V- . ,7- -, - - 'qv ' . .gf VV: -,QV -:V -- ..V..f-1. ---e V,,V.-,V -, -, -. LV.. 'V ...V ,.V,V V.- -V.-,H :V .-,-Q., ,fr Q., .,Vg,---VV, .V 'Vw' .- 'ws .V VV ' V - V -V'J V.V-L-V-H V , ' ,- ' --1 .u1'i V VV-Q-V'VV.V-we-V aff' ' 14.-V:'.',V..qV V' --iz Vw- ' 11. :g.p:QV-VL--Vwwa-'---Vf.5VVVw'ig1:V.Q7.a-2-1-Vs'--.1'V Vf- .- V- . f 1 .V:V',14fVV1:Vg.V ' - if V, - - - -, .:?vi1..-uASv.- V gm-.Vyr '.V15V.-f-g '1' j5.3.VVj V-I, i'5,Z I Va,-. 6 l'.V,j'9,-f:1V., fVn '- h .1516 fig.-q, V3i2'Ef1if V: QV --5, .ig . gatfgq' i-.gVg,5L.' j'-Vg :.',1 W--.-VfT :,V '13 Vjq . V' ',V-:Vi1gVfQ ,,-1 .-rf : 1. .. -4'Vg'V.-:F.V.-xy :rn-..V:: V::2'.fg-fVg3V,-. mtl.-gf-..-:V-,fV.. 1-f-fi:-1--Q V :fy -- -,gyap-,-t V.,--V,.V,,'HJV'. 7. - -1 -V 1, ,rj-.SV'Lfg-.55 xg V f-1Vf.-fVV?Vp,5.!v.:hVV.N ,Atf.-jlqff-5--b.-,VX-Kg V- 5-35551. QU: I 1-,:L,n,5f,'g 2-35:2 f-yggf 9-,,.v gg 51--,ffm-if-V. .V5-LUV,--V.,-. Va.: -A . V . .. ':. QVVV 4 -V N-.5 -V 3 V..V,2- .fy-Q -ff.- -11 V ff-y--,-VV'-- 'Z 4iPV'f-Vfr.':1':fg1?AEVVWSVQ - VzV'ff-'sw'.-:-3'.jV1fV.-:',g. , i 1'Q-'V-s:-VV.a,V4zgV,5 Vff-IV V L-i'V1-ff., - If,-'irV'm- V.3v'V.V 1 V . . --..--4 N gf.-, 6'-' K' -1-3ffV7'V -,q1'V V--y-wg-.-:sg-QV..4.,-:V-Va, :q:g5','.j.133.-V.-'.iV'..1 1-552,41--V.2'Vifyxx,i::iV--6:V:,zgQV-4.LV-V1:--,-V,V-?fQ-g-- 11315-5231:2'fff.'.V,f'j.f+Q'Q:gfgs,,'g:V.:'.: .1',5-,,z1g:':+:,g'.V , Z,-,g-j,V'Q :-V.V1'V- ,V::'VVV,V'fy-45'-ivy:V15.-V. , V ' .'-J j1' .x.Q.g' 3 '.c.'.j V-,i 'f,2'.4Vi'.j 5-.fg-,.3. .VV-V q:. :VV,'--way gd,-K,.,'45,V-V.VVVf'L V V ,:.'1' -.1 TLV --,yjifV91'V.757fx:.2Yi2J5g.exF',,',1551.0,Lg 5-2,'-14115.-xg-aug'iff-V 512.5-,V 2.4.-vfi ,V ' -V .T,JJ1f'f:f' ,-Y' -V '.',, -.j-1,':'V7- Q V Vi .1 V :gg -.1 i..fg2-51V.VV-fi-VV-'fVV.VV'Q1-gV- V V.i,fV.'-,g.: V Vx V V. -V -V .V ' ' - 'f -- ,. 1 A V-ft.: - - .V ' ' -,vj,Vgi' V5 . ' -f. S131-Vi... -.-1-1' 353.3Vp,g--.V,1gQ3.VVQfgf.gmVQL..-ig-5'ffg-ggi-7,aZ3iLQJ-55,5135.714, .-V5.2ig.zi,4ic55,KV.:g1:,?q 5?-I1 1gV33t,,g:ay,-1231, ,L-.lj I-LVAV .' -j.-,A ..qV.,u1. .I H ,,',f1g-3 -- I h - ' - 'V '. ' ' V 'fi' I V ' . 5 .- ' '1' 'YPD' '.254-'VJERL' .f212:-.'V.-V.:yV'w:'-1-1Vs','1.?E 1V'-VZ5Vr,T1cZn---'V--IV: ,-P-1455- 5?f V,n V'VZ',:--'V5?.--FV .333-'f'Ci 1l'i .2ff?4vE?f51, i: VH V1 f'1'. f 'Vf EV '- 'V 1 VZ. '-V.- '.V V ' ': 2.-':V-1 ' ' ' ' ' - ' '-fx' 'V' ' .. -x 5VVV:V,:5'-z-L 1.-gr-Q,-V'-fx-1.--aj11,525iii..-VVin-1V-5:Fai-'AFfg.-,gagml--:L-Vg...3533-kv:-,aVf,5G,3 :V'-'57 VV,-,V ' ' - - . - M. -,.:fn 1 vm- - - V- ,Vi-V' , 1 ' ' 'V : . -V A I . J-, . ., ' Q Vi H-:',1 1:1-41V-V-V 1.',,'.g.:f.f.,V..- -,-,R-VV .,-1,-..V, .Jw .I ,V.-VJ- V.. 51.7 35-,. .Q . V, ' ., V.. V V 1. K, V-N, , .V .V h ' j'yV- ' V if '. QV: -V:-.p.f.'-3,1 Vp31Q,4rE:VQQr5:gQV321g-LVifz-539151,ff'janv,--f4 Z:V-gg'Vfg'9iw::g'figE',ECf?.f?V-F?-Ifr'f3VV'2f5:f,5ggi'aVVjL't'2V5f5f.V,'VI:j1Vif'?f,'V-, ,' V- VV? - I, .1V5--I,-f V.-V ' v --'QV Q' N . kg .V '- -- 4 . r'-- -'-V -' . V fri' -vV134?V: J14'Vvdffg:.f,'-'i,11gVIVJ-Er? .F-.M ,-: .'-E'.:b:.-VASVZ1,fer.Vg'y,V?5'!VTfiV4'gf.,,1afiH':E2Su'fVfg11-,,p,:,,5V1,6wing.--:3uV.':y.q.,-.-'f11'5'.-'6-y',1Q1:,'1--gg-1,5QV if . .-md , VV - QL., V , .,V Vg - - V V. V ,- ,u1-,rw-:V.:Vy.V,.4-. VV-4.VrV,aVy-fVV.:f.-Q,-MV--f..V,-.VV...Vfg. 5,V,,VV..-...fm-,,V,V V-spy. .-Aw.-,V-V-e,,.V.fV.-, 4, Y-,V ., V, .,-- M V. , V V., ,. ,- V 3 -. . K '- V --rw .L -Val, . ffl,-'Cf-:IJ eff.. pr''fm-,3.'V:xj:1: -aivrgi-tV-2f1VfS'5- 'fy'-:Vt----''VV43552:---7--:Va-J-:'e-,Vw ,:-:.-- f-1:-Q VV:4r..iiV.V1,-2-e?:.Vf,'L ,j:'V,-v :V1,:.Vf.V Q- -,VV-V.. V V ..-,V V 5.1 45-3'-:V -5. - ,A - V- -. 'x uV'32518x-TV--,VVa-1.Vim ,-1-:V'::r, XQ.--.ffl-V:fVia:.4-,wfge-::,V-1,1-VVf:3:V-amy,-jV.3iVL-V1,621sw':V -,421-VPV age.-I-5 Vx'fVZgV , I ,Q VV nv. - X . V.-fx V . V . .,'.V'.1VV- f ' : V1 TV355gTg'V'zf54:Vi.::-'WPrl-LW i.'i--4-VV-afUV?-,-1551.2F,-V133-1'-12:-.V,V:'wgVVVQVEJ-32V-1554--'Iv1-SMI:-KV'-.-. t2G-'iiVF1:-.wf arg '-j.Vf'Vf1 -5-V Vr.: 1 --' -1' . V-:VV-. - ' -1-, --Vw 4 , V.,-gV,. gg..--V.:,.V.--.,V..V..Q2.1VVV.-V-V V5.1-,:V-1.5,-LVV.w.:1A-1:4 -V, .VI-',,gVV--V1 wV .VafV- 'f-fV11...w,4 rv- f: . rq.v4wV'-V-VV.-V-4.V,,:-V V-V-Vu -,'p,- '-Agn.. . -, - 'V , 'V' , .V .. ,' V V. V--f.:ct,,:-.MV1-V . : V-V ..,V,--1.:V-N-gf,1,V,-vwx..-, QV- '.-,'.,1:..,-V.g, VV.,V.-H: , V ..-,Vg-5.1,-,.-,,f,..f.VV'-.VI-J-1-VJ..--VV.VVr. . .. , .V . . ,.:- V-.V -- .... V 3. V. V . V- - V -V+ 4- .V---'vt-'VV ' .. V- :1-'J ,V...1V-.::-,- :V V ,V..VV'--.:.'fj---1-',?--M-f- -tsp'-:--s'--'.V-.V-'V 4m'Vx'.1v1'r!iFSVgt'VP----7-'H'-Jew .V-11,-gn'-V -'-Lsu:.:. -V V- '.'.'+ ' V ' . '- 2 I 1 X. - '-- f ' . - -.g:,F. - -. . - - 'r .--y :V- . -gh- '- V' y '.-VrVVV'J3a '-1--'tV:,T1:.,P:r'V.:':'V gV.1,1::,-1'.:. v,:..V--,U-.1 V'V'V,:3--fggVfpvr.gegg: Qfgjyqi,-Arg-QVV5.: .V ,v -.' .A 4 J., ,,QV.Mg,3L J. A ,,.. ,, fi I 5 A 1. V--V, ,VI .A ' ---V V -- -'J V ' ' 'A-L' .-fHVQ.Vi':2fiSV':iw-:ff-'PN '-?:m ,'.- iZV'-1.-.ETV1 'VL1Z-'LT 4Zfl'I!-':1g2?112'1:!r,-M-'::'V: V-1-V:-. V1?'.3:-fa-wx' flN2QVYf.V::4u-1592134-V V. - ' . .V . ' - ' ' ' 1 -A'V F.-Q-Q ' ' ' 5' '- 'H.-rf-2VP'f5f V'.VfV''-.fE'if'.. 14'l-.lf-V?- Aff-E-:REM '-,.--fT'w'.v VQLV-if-i::5L1-V-'gf :f 3Miz' 1- g,.:V ' f.- --1 L. - . -V V . V , -V 1 .P -. - fi? ' --T-F1f-f-Im.-2,9VVlH'3v VL.f':-..:..2.:'f.!.'-A Av--VVV' ' L5 S941-tr -'':KV-V'fVnF-?':9L-:V:'-':- W :Li-' LV'in 5f.:'E'7Z9f'.1 'VVSV'-1151 ' if Tw f- ' eff' .4-t ' - -' f V' - -wt' V '- - . V' ':'-J-V V - '- A-V -' -V V. 2- ' V-'Q--,.-Q.,-.wg :,V- :V V V. V.: :V-af-xV'-'- .- ..,'.,A.- ..-V .QVQV 1:13. '.,-,V--:J .V f.-:Y ': V' V, z, :--r.-.V - V,-QV' 'V--V.f:V' '- V ' 'ri' . 5-V 'V :wg V I ' - 1: V? 'V-5+-.V,1?Vf5Vw-11.f'fVR..-WVVV 1-f TWV' -Vw-'-12QVk'u1f'V.-V .:V-i .- '1 Z1 '-V.-riff-.. V' ' - ' ' . . - A , V ,, V 3... ,V N V ,WV VV...-5.-A.'.Vk,, V . ,V3.,.:3,-,3,- Mg:-:,.V,..,V,g 4--,iv . VVV-55.9.1 V, . - rig, V,y-My V -A, FVJVV- -,V.-5..-V-,., .VV M I ,W E-'Q-my-V. VV- . -.-,xi--V5 . ,Mia-,, V V, - , , ' -' V . X' ,.,- 'V '.-sw: VQV'-':4f.':Vgiilfilk-r.Vf 52'WE'T 1 fi ' VV fi-,34g,7Vf:1sl?V-'-V' - vL,i-'- '1'-V'--f:i f'ik1f '1 -' '-HL .-':ff.-'V V V- ' V. 'V I an-. V I ' - ' I , - -13?-'VV''g-gs5VVzig':-,:ff'i.?:ff-.VfgV1':-2i'GB'Vi2j:i'F'- Vliti' 15' ?'fI'f,..? ,' -Fi -1---Q' :iw-'2,,'5-7-' 51 ' JV' ' ' VV ' ' - V V, ff -VVQVQJV-Q-,,V-,VggVV,.-V.VV 1 ,ViV2w21'VVp-V235 ,.-,-VVJ' 'VVf.V V ' 3- . A. -Q5 A- ' N-. 3ff.'?f'?IN,.- QQ :V-scV-JL-2421'-fl.-Ent..-,'i'i'V'i2:iv'f if:'?VfV4is2?Q'P2Zf7,2f2E''f-Iwi?- 5 55- V' Z ---,V,,f'-4fbj-gVV':- df?V:i:,?, 'V-'-143 . - V' ff' , V' p ,V AV V-...r-.,a.,.,.Gklg,,i,,V,,, .VV.ugg4,V-,,VV:.5-VV.-,ig-A?I:-..,.V:i.gg5i-5:jV5q,.3,,.,,g:-in-me,gf,-V -V ,-v.V,g.4.4V-Vf.- 1:13-5 .,-Vg,f.,-I..-X'Eg4,., ,g-2V'V.':-.f- V1.5-V -2:--'V,ggg 1-VV , V -' :V--f V . . , - - ff . . VV-: ---Vrg, 's-vvgff: :fi--Hwy-VV'-.'fVj,,-11.-7 1-gp-..V.q:V:-Vyj-,na 5 'igy-VfzfV1 V .Vg -q A A. , -A ,. '--- . V V- - V ' . A .V- nfl' PiV41f'9'1f5ii:Z,Vf.,,ggQV.- mr.V.7:.:-'M-V?5E?6i-1-V.5.-'mx'.ali,xg, fff-'.VV,. .VI r.. V-.V'..-rrVzggif-i51-.:-.-1'f,-,'- LV .'J,-:'.- 1-' -V' V V: r .V . 4 .V HJ., ' V , X V . - V- . - it Vi fx U 5 ,. pr- V ,gi X .4-?1.fVJV,l wi. 5,5.Lj,!,hV ..sE,5,3,V.,-Z-7V1.,. -.Hlg.:,.cQN.LV.,,.iV'.V,-L ,.,f,1-.,5,y..I 4V VVMVV v,,.15,,,. Wai' W .L-1,4 VV., -, H-.. I .V . , A .1-V 1 V- .. ' .f ' - -.,-f3h1-m,!Q-f-2E+:f.1.- , '.-.5q.V-mb''gr-V,:7:, -'D-il..-1' ...VV V.-V ..V'V1-f::.,.a-31.,-,:'.'f,'..,f..r4,- 7 VP: Vx'-Vgq U,:1'-.vs V-21. .Vp -. V- 3:11 ,.'-. , V-r' V ......,... ..V,..,,V,,.,u 5.-. ,.,.., Mr.-n,,..V , ., .. ., ,... A ,,.. . , , ,. ,. , ,Va . X 1,gg-2,41:Vgf,-:frV:f4Vf,-Vg---WV-V,Vf:.5.g,g3-,,QV..'.,.-- ,V '- 1.11 - - ' ' -- ' is .V V '. LV.-5.3.11 sf:--N 'V.VV.'-Vw-1-if-fi---'f',.V wr,-V,p. fs-- -M-.-'f: .'.'VV:7 1' f,-yV-,.- -V-' V, ' -2- V' '. A ' ' VV -Inv: . -'N-235.4-JV fn. 1 'L-9: -w-V :' .r :LV aw-'it' Q, .:V f I. -.V:. -...wp 5,1-.',.V .,.,,,..:V.V,g,- gh , VV V . 'wil 'Q - A. .1.-QT:-922, 1':f ii1'+Q'lg-5?'-'ffflf 12'C 'I'i'r ' ' LA1'fV-: 51315225:fzL3-igi-V1'ri- ' 1.f'-J-Q:-V'V.--.1.'-Vigil I: - ,VV.J-'f'-t'- ' .. ' rf- ' ' if-2 ' ft- ' --Vqflf -V.-'Vf:':V'V'1.'Vf'V2'2:-Qff ' ':-'f.fqV: '-:4fif::'.--if-2-1: .. V,-2'-Q2.-'H--Vferim: VV -'--FQ.. ' V, ,- 'V affma-.-1-aG-aw-1413-11-:ZQV-fmfmx f:.--- Vi- 1.2 - J- -V , ' ' ---V ,:y fr- ff -V V -f--VV'-.n.:VVV 5' f.-1 --.V-L,-V I-V.-'zzf'-px-V - --f--12 412:-i 'V'-.fr 17- .'f: .rf 'If'--Q VV-iszff-sl- V' . 2' V . , . ,V c . ...,,.,, 1 A V.. , 4.45. y., V. V 4-,...V,,,V-V-.... ,-.V.Vi,. .-. ., ... .1-... , -V .V ,, I . ,. ,+V ,V .. LF. ..- V..,VV-., .. V -, . V VL.-, . .- VV... - V ' . '.'Vf.gff 19-7-1--1-.V.,.. -' -' V ,.'-Vw-izf-Va - .9-.:.V, V' 'V-,ng ..-'V15--f LV:V2.l3i2e3f1-V'VV'V: ?:'1f'Vf?1i'V:42-3V.-1'-vu ,'L'?l1fVf'-E1 -1-'Q . 'V- i ' - VV .-' 'fish-Sas f. 'j',gV?:1i- ' jr: -,-,V'i',V-V,Vj,V1.S52-iw ji--51533 .115 -V3-T-. 'fVf'- ' ' rg - -'L -' .-,ivy .fs ,V -.q,::V.V V. ,. .-. I, . V- . . , - ., ..fV:,g7'f,V -V, .f , .V Vw :, V5 ,.,VA.V -V-ye, VV,V:V:--. .fV1'-a .VV V , .-1-:5,1v.,. 2. 1- .- :- '-.' V:'2,, ', - V. -.ff - -5 ,V .-.JV 1-.,. -- .4-'. f. , -Q - V, ,X -Vw V' V V,,VV..V , .3VV1g,.-. . - -.-. -f,.5,V,..,-,-..,VgV,--V,,1- ,,,,,g- .VV. V.V,-g-naw,V-M3--J. V -r...V, V -V . -1. , ' , V '- YV? V ' f g V ' -- -,,:f'?Cx..VV' ' V' V l1.f--113 .- 'V ,V 'V12v ::-- :.V.mQV--VVV:-L VIV--,V4'-t--1V1b',::V4 -V12--V.: ' ' I ' fV'V- Lf.. -- ff 2 H23 ,V - :-. ms' g.V .. V-. V '- . ff' V VV . X. --P A- .f 1 if-A V ...J 'V-V VV, --Q -1-V.qV'1-:B-gn'1,4-.-rg-,,f.,Vgf13:z-,V--.v-V,V+- V. . 11 . . --v A Lf:-. M . ' .:VV.-V.V' -- V Vp 'V,V A -V V - .- -P ' 'V'1r-'VV-.'L.Vf:' .. :. ,VV-'V,.V'VV , .- V.',,-f -.VV..V..V.:V1,,,, V , P.-' V -,-VVV,-.V,:4:.:-..'.' .1 V ,. ,, - -V'V !-- - V---1' - V V ' -- ,w-- ' 'H - .'V.. sn. na-VV-., -VV-I V 7:35-r-- -'wr V- ' -r .-.-V -V za. V . 'V - . ' ', - - h . ' - V V ' V , ,,,,'. V. '. 'VV-.V:,'.f' V: .. V,V',1:.,'.V'7f.gr.':Vf,V'5g-:,-.iff 1-5-xy- -.'i-fttgzarig Vfga-V,-11gV3.:31'-:Q S-, ' fl: ' . F, g'V2g:-.ug?,'r::' . Q. , A :- 'I -. X X :' ,V . A :QV V V VV,.v4i:-,VMI ,,g,i.,.,vV3g. 4.4, V ,g:4fjV'7,.L,:girly.,1-:Vg-V,-,45.5'.-g3.35-':I, 1 4, yjlfw 9:11. gg g1',73VV.:V.y.,',V .9-, I-.VVHJM .155 - m.vVV- V. :V-5.55, -V -.' Vik.. .. :-rf: -1 ' - ', . ,V 4 . 4 , ,.. '15, V2 ':-Q 1-V. , :V- -- 2315. V ---- . :V-g..,'::nLV -. A :,V.'-.V -.VL VV. A V, ' -A-'.:.,'-.571 .V A -,Q-q, 4, k. - na-wx., '. ..n - --,N '!'? V - ,,. 'V----1 .3 :'gn'VV ff - ,231-15, , 1 V:-'swf .350-.a.-1fgV1V-1 NV.--V. 11-:Pia P, . .--3.35,--Y: AV,-yi., V7-V.g,i4- 5. V. V., rp ' 2 -,VV.,-g Vg VV. 7 in -,. 5 ,,:'VV, , . . -I:-QQ - - Q.' - .gr' ' 4 fy 1 -1 f'--' VVVVN23.LV -gf --.V- .V - V. . , -:. .V314 2-1+ '-C'g.,.ge-,i.-,V 'Var-V:.'V . 3fV- 4-V-4'-if'-1 .745-.4 V V V' Wi- I 1 - .-V V -, ' Civ? :V. - ' -'--' ' UST' 3 ii 1 . - -5 ' .1 f -'inf Liu .fVZi.'zi1fQZPV5:-if-BEQLQQ Vi-?1.Q,'1lf'.5-'I fi'f -VV V- ' '- V 5-V'-' ' Q 'V A ., -QV-.ij V'-I . --nie... - -H: 'ZLL rr ,Eg STI'-7-25-5-'fl -53.4-IVQ.3,'.:f-3-':Fff'V!i.1V r,-jF:.'V.Vf.w'V,igp-igfg? fV3iVc5.,.1-. :-,,-Zig i-,V',-Vw1--'-.Lvgp-.'r3:g-V:,if.,.gf V V 14,3 l V lift ' f' -'V, , .5..1 f'-Z - , FVLVI: -J' 'ifV'f'V-ii' -Liz-'-3:91417-'QV'cV-'.TG?ffl'15,:-Fifi''li'-'Q'-- BW3.11-ffjf'ffT:. 1E2Q':f1.V.f:1:E5'Rai'-.3'1fVf'Ef'2i1'52T.LQ'TiViV3f5'--VVfV1ffl' 5'-'.:'.: i .1fi,v'-.'.'1 V ' -LQ. - .- - ' ' J., ' V--N ' 2fVjJ,Z7''ie5,V'-'.r'1',-VfVjV.V Q-fj-'V91-V5-.':-,f'f.-r'fI- V4g'xj,:.bZ'-if-i'f S5721 V. '-..H.'f1V.2-' fyV',?ff.' f1,VV- -I-.. X : -' si-1' .. ' -L -V -cf. VV- -f-1-.3z..V',.'1 .V:-gg., -2-.'Eq-.:.Vfqg1.11cV-1gg.3-,rm-'ig-9' X ' ' 3- 1-Li v-fe,V .-:VQVVS-Vji.Vg-sP.VgfVzf5V71.2- ':E -If,- ?:Vg?VV.ff? -V.,.,- V '- V. .1 ,,-'ig 4, V -V , V . 1 ' -V: ..'f.'V f .1VV-.' !f7-a V- I 'V: V'f '57-, - 455iff?V41- 4'VS1':'-V'i3Z V' . '-if ' .Y'V?f?fi,!ff '5 i?l: J--7i'oZgftVf?V13'-W'i'2'if-2'V7'r!'V-2?-'7,V2-S'V2?'13' VV A 'IQ .,V- . 'Ti V'I.t-' N -V . . V aff' ' :T 'V . ..u . ' -V511 L4-'fif'-g.V-H ' 'VV.E1-V2',-1---:HV-ff V.-11-KC,V -?'.VJV-I-'e..-.'f'tw X'-- ' -Ffa-.-. 5.. f-'Irv-Lffff.:,.-fa'-2'v-::1a1-,.f-VpVV.V.Vf'- '14.:'.'V'v.'V-,-'Vg.'f-V--:,f.-.fc-'nf' ' 11 .. ' ' ' : , ' ' , . V ..1' 4 V - 'V 'V ' --7',V- H' 'L-'af .' ' V' 1' v-VVV..V -,H vm- .-.V.V,V',V'D. .x .. .w- V' -V r'V -H..,V V'VVV .' V .V:1!4..V,.. V !,f '.,n.,V ,-:.l,, u:V-u'.V'V V: 4V .-iff. . V. V. . - .-- '-- QW 'V' - 'V ' ' ' - V' - V. . . , -V i ' .. -' .IVIV fl - .1.- V+. Vi2:2ff5'5'7 3'f 7-ff5ff.fL,.i?-ifEi:-ive:-fiialf1-.'V.'.1Jr'-T:,c.Vz'V ' - .V-.Fi-:VGMU.-Vziifii- ' :ar-VL-'a'I:.V.,V-iV-5?-'VT Vf - ' . V-V , VVV:ff,.. Q ' ,g. V 3. V ,'::'wQ,1..,V:f'2 ggi,-+5.V.5LfV.VRV-,A.215322'i-9'.'5ag2 Vf-iir,-::g-any-''V-jV,:5..?':f'wV,iV,p,E'.vf:3 Fi, I-3f'V1f-j?452fl551'-1153255-'jig--.if-1151 V' V .J 2 YE ,. Q ' '- 5 -.-- - - - .1-: Mfr... ,-6-.-. V- VV1'f--.--'-.EV-VVV-.wefw- .J-.-V V- -f.V'.J'1a,VVfZ?.-V.-V , V 'V vi. V- V. -A V Vr:-- JL..-: . r'-A V. L-. 4 X -- -- VN- ' -VV- V V-1. - .. --VV -V . V V-,VV - V: y-K VV-,..V V---1 -.-fVV.VV---V- ....V.VVpv V,..a.-V, .- +V - -V. JT -.,V -. -. ,f-.V-f.V- V. V .-.V V .V - V . - , . V '.. Q- -1 - ' '. V X .-f'ff'4'f '..VV, i.V.4... :.g g,.f:E' -.V 'V.'-.21-VV51'-VV,Qg-':-Q-I1VfiV5:.- ,ig 'islf-,V.1rV-file E- .c,F.1'V ,L-V:Lf2ITf:'s'Vf TY-E5--'V V-.'V1-ff'Q'-1L'iV.'Vc J: -15:45 'V-V'-'V.VV'J'f V ' X .. ' :-V 'V'V ' . 'V - 1 11- pa-afL-35431-2,11-.'.4V-mi-:.'fusag3ftfQ,.-1:1 f.-.Vs5fVVm4-.V.Vg-.--:Vff:':g:'4VVi.f.1- i-1277 -'1--V ri 1Vl.e.4:V,,-1 ' -' . , , V -V 'V ' ' QV --'Lui -'-T-'I' 'sfi V 1- I-VV'.-'f'V Vw. H5712-:-'Vf55V.:2?i.-5 :-H149-Z'V- 1+.1,-'z-Y+.V'V'f'W'x,4Vf by--'fV1j5!5V -, -iff -: Za. .- ' -:' f:V--'-'-rm- VV V X , . - J - 'F X .V ' I .1 .' V 'I.,,iV5,LjV'V,yg 1:24, 'V.- -33:7-Q-..'V-Q.ig::nga,QA-tV,g.:..g:,:f.1451.gf13.,g'5V,y1,45-L451'g1 5 ,?1Q'f?y5lV-,F.3.4j.i-!Y.L'-.-J.. ' . :I .i V- i',' 'V-1 Y j,V'.V,7 ff. .,,0'Q'FQ '-f 4 ' ,, I ..V- 15- L. I X EQZ: ' V- - X. V , V. . .V.-VV',,fq-. ' V ' V 5--, 1,,c.Va,1...-'.::V ...-5-VV.: ..-V:,:11,f:..1':s '--zw: 'V3u, :I-ff .3, fu.. 2,1 -V V: -. -- -, ,X -,V p-' g- ' -'--1, J-'M '-, V 1 . .I ?V .V .V 1 . g,,. . P-,,,gV'3gg!..g?F,VV. -1.5,-V. VV ,EV.52-.'JV.V,j.b:,vrZ1,MQZ54Qf-i3g-?-::VJ.+f-V-34 V.. M241-:fiff.giLg1'S-5.-,frQ5-,f35!7113,g.j,5g, - -,: X . j V M gg-74,-,Vg - '.,5-X-.Ky -V - . -VV - ' . . '- - 1 . ' V '- ww.. 5VV::..,V 1-'Q-V' rg- -.jj ::.,qV V.-gVf:,. vga- V:gV',-4-V'gV,gV,,-.' 5 -y'-.14-V?---.. y7'.V9:,M.?5- ,-.V VV .A 'X V.'.,.Va.:,-V.-1:-.. .Q --, ' -',- Vg 1 ,' -V, V -X 3 ' .V-C ., - - - V . V V .VV -.VVVV--a-,+.gVVVf. ,V VV- 2: V-Vp-.,.1-V5f.g2.'C:.'1EZL.fSfY'Vfi7- -15:-Q,VV'.-.21-VV,-.F-2 .VVg,.e-.'V.rr1-1V1V.V':V,-QV.V---:x-'frpiff'VV ,- - 41. -- V- yr. - - .1 ' V-T Vr: -.:,V-1.-'-QV .f , V- V-Vn.zf-,iV,:.V:-5.42:VV'ig..-.a'.'V'mri1?w'9F'.g.L.--vifh11V551-:'4'21:w z'Vi5b'f:r-: :'- V .V V 1 Vi- 1 V ' JV' VV V ,- ' V V1 I 'V 5- V :'V .-TWV:--1 1 'J X- V- Jx V1zw 'V- L- -V-f,fV---:V:J1'-V: V-e 'Jin VP-fl-2221:-W .WV-VV, 'fV - -- '-, :L - - '- K-'V ' - . ' -1 .. - .- -. , 1 - i .:3V fe --5-VNV: V-fig-z:fVV V .11-1 -2 ,. . .V 3 - A VT:-'V' - ., ? 'V V- V ,-- .VVfV'i- 'VV'-:VVL , -- --'V1:VV-.Vu--m 471911: iAi?w5:F.wi-rfV1.4-f-Mt-s::3-i. .--VVV,V51f'- VV '.V.'-.'V?-:V--'1' ur- - -VV -V V-V-V 4 .. -V -4 -V+ .V ' V F- -- - V- V- -V -V -new-V2.-fV:2'fG-Ei-5.5: K4-9:4--ddwiv-in'- f.4q1:-15?-1.,,,f-'f4:'Q,:2Q2-.Fifa'fmflef - . 'V'V- .' .-V' . -f 4: - V V V X -V -.r-1-- '- ..-'Va V' -: X V'V-- 41:..-,SQ V V- . -- iq' V-1--sz..--32.51ff-3122,-V-V?1gQ-7r31i1-13:Lar'Rg.E-W-- VffiivzT-A1--:i,45I'h,lg,j,V--+V-:---V-'V V-V' ' V- fl' V :IQ V'-' :L-V-1' -f:E2j!: f ---JY' - ' 'fp y 1 :IU Q s'iVyVV-.,r:V ' '.'f-,E-'H V. iq-V , --'.',- A- .:2V.- V 'f's:.w wfwaf- -wr' J- ' , Vi? ' 'i 'V -:x-:Law-'V..VVV'-wg:-2xZ'H'Vfrf..f, 2-1 fa V -' -' ' 1.1 '. 5 . '- V--1: V. '- .V - -3 . '.1'--'hy-V-7 AFQEZ-sl'9fv'Qffwg-,vi-S9fi':V,V-e14?52fVi.,,, agE..12'Z'ES:1:Vx?a'1 5 pea,,VV,1. .:V,.V,.4f-1. ,:9q.xV..., 5.V,.:1-:A-.' -L- V ...atv .-V- 1.--V55-. ,.,',V: VV, V .. ,- V. , .V V - .. .A--,.,. 1 . ,fp -'-.- .,.V5.1.Vg 'V .2 , .-V3 71 ,.:V.:.::- -A -'31-1--V-pf 5'-5-15 ..-1- ',':Sk,,,.,4.- .VgV..xf. 'u--, , VV-:ut 5'-, zfg., -,QL -,, 'V. V- V. V '- 'V- yy V - V-- -, V., --y:VV,V- . V' -, - ,- V - V-.-:V 'V f'r.? :4-Dfw'- :'-1 -V. -.gf71'-,g'--xfifhizzml--V,:2qgV1-'?'--sV.-V-Q4 -z . -V V.-V-., .V V743 V . .V Vw.-. 'f X V --:za--V V- - . - . , f-V-.V 4- V - V- MV' qi -1- if. V, V ...r.?L.:V .VV V --V,--:.4.V'-3-,Q-.5'V-A145-- .V-V -1. LV.f.v'Y'?Q,,--VVg:,,LV,'31u,r.- ,VV 1 , V..w-.V- 1 V,..a,.,V . , .V-VV-1--,,.' 'V V -V X '- ,..V:' -1 -3-1' V ' X- ' 11'--Lv:---1 :V EV-r,..V-V-'VV- -.Vs 1 ,V V Vu- 1,1-VV . - if: inf: ---- 1' -jf-gfiilff-VQ2V'V:V.'x' .Vilf.Vim--fiisf-f151Z':,VVf- .-.51-f.'f-VV V' --V.-I-'-, J ' - -5-L , V -v V .. VL ' iff VH . fl?'LQ Vr'-- ' ' ' 'T' G'V:::V..- J,--Ep 'Q f-- '. 12- : -V 1.'Z.tn-'C-' -'itil-VV-1551 -E,-.31 ..'-ITV-V:'w4iif '?t-.Z -V. - :-fb -Q VJ..-,VV:-VV .1?5j?'VV1-' Vw' . ' V , V L- '- 1 V'.V.1V.', V- V- VV.-11--. ?: .JF'-'xt'-eL:.:a :ffm ' 9' fV: 'V '-'-: .. V. ' .- V' - - , -V. , . . 7' HV!-f V -V ':- V..Vv -',w-:.:V-'r1'+-V.Vg-V.VV. .f : --V-Nz'--w. V'-mfs.VV,f,f1va,f.VV.V-uz?.--V- - V1.:V5- , X - .V - . V ' ,- .. V - -.V 1.-. ,.,-VV.. V. .V ,- V .V V, V VV .--,v,,q,g- ...V 2--.V,-,,...,f-V, .. .- .V WV . V-V1 V ...VV VV V -, V ,.-.. - AA -V V : , :VV ,'-'qi .1-,--1:-rag VgV 'XV ',-f,,1-,.-,-jVV..'--V-,-,.V:,.XjE ,.,V' L.-VgQ:5V4.:.' Qfri-me-fa-gfflfxl-.VV.q3+7-j-1.'1F'wr .E.-ix?,1 Y Vf. .WVf.'3!' X ,.: -, X 512- ' VV 77.22 -V1-.'Ve'5V,:V.'VV'-V.g.V',VV.-11-,:. wi- V'-v':v-.QV -.31jkxrf-1,1-Hwi.--Vs-Q-5V-fix?-QV:V314-Via-V-r3Vj1V4mf':5g:.-..r,-.'- L'-7 , ,:,-4-f-'yy , ,iw--. V-P...V,V -V - ,T'15' 1 LID, 75.1 .1 .2 --: 'V,w9'k.s:?-PT-I4-2 .-9. g Lx1f-.'.:lV .'q -.V'SV.-. Z:f'fQ' -1'-l'.'-'Pe'VZ MT -'Vis'-1-f'V fV.V V '15-i'12V kv - .V 1'-' -' . VV' -, V . ' mm: - -:-13' 'Y ,--4' ff : V - - ': ,-, -.-rV.V--V-.Vgr -S-Q.-1 V-ree.-ff -:V 1' -V-xV.?f ---..' 5' ' r':: bv- 1 .V -:.'1-SV . V- V-f -1- V- - ' . 'V ' - -'-V if .' ' -V 'ffrf V- 'T ' 1 . ' -1 1-'liwzcw-V1.5 -V-VLV -fi-VH-1:-'V-'Vir-.iff-Y'-fu'GV1V.f1VVM.??f-52 -? Vx'1v4Q'fw-1- V V. .--'.-is' V 146 M31-ffr-'---:-V1 VV- -V '- '- ' V' , - - f - --1,-152.- ,V ,- 7,1 I ' I , YI 3 in It -rub! V- ..'f.!, -1 :--.ni-1'V.-.3-1-. 'Y' - :.-:'7'1:..a,:-L--.:Vi.f::-- '5-4V,'f-Tw--L 'cf-V-'g-'V V2-ri- -' ---,--vVvr.t - 'v V- V V ----- f -' -' ' ', .V:r3s'.:4t'fV . I-':V--Ima:Q'i'.agfrg- f:f:-.VV.--51.1.':+.zJ25g2iP,ii:'-'fV::-f- ff .1 .-2-5V+i--fs1ij- V 2:-ff - - . 1?-'Q'55. V'- -- . . . ...P .- -' . --fi - V9.i'a'V: -VV.1V1Vs.'Li'f- .. .'ixl ':-W -EV -.-.'w - :L 'Ji-:'--V194- fV', V I-:r '2' LV -V - V A ' -- T ' V ' 'W .!' FV. 53--V1f51l?'.'5 ' 5 i- 7 - -.f-9--SEV'-.1' - ff! '7..3f'.3. E--..-112-.V5',Q3--'i'i9?'1-VFQTQQ-'f-2li-fiiii-ilxilf.5?f'G..T3-E'f'.-'E'Exif'LTEV-f -V 'J r V . ' V..' f.'r:I: ' 7' .' 525.1 . l:if5'7fV 'V-Eli-. 1' ' if-Q3Egf'V? Q'.- fi? '22- QQ'I',::life-If'ff-Q:'VT.f:fH.?-Q'QVJVQQSif- f'3f '51+Z'V'Ef5'Q:fV?IGf45-3257.51,EV V' V.-TVZ.-.ff-'?g'l1 f,?:.i.:2 ' ifj-'..E':,k ' '- -.L . .,,. .. .V V.. . MV V,.,V A.. ,,:..., V,,n ,V .,,,,V.,,... ,IJVVI ,. ., -, . . ,. ,fu V , .,,,,,r- D ,. ,. .V 4 M- - ,. . 1--,--,, . XV.. ,. .,, ,.., ,-. -3. ,,..,,,.,V...,V. ,.a Vi, if . . A , , -,V , , V: , V -1 - . V.:-Q . .-V Vg.---. ff.1V-:VV,f-..f- Ve xr:-V fx- V VV- . - V- f- .. - 1: ' VV- ::?1V-1:z,V,4ta4. -' V. m ,V 1 'r . - V - us, - ,-.:+-.f,V-,V- .' : ,Vg-.,1 . V- , ,VV '--V.'+A-ff-Jr.-'rf1-..:V--VM-Vw.-g42'- V -rg. -,af H.'.V-!fA,V.-1nj..,,,-V:V :V,'Vf.:f' ,... .Vi-V .,,:a-:m:gfs4gp--,-:- ' ' V - - Vg - 5- -4 - J, -- -1-1 ,,,..V , .-M V- . -A V., ,. VA 7, V,..n.v -frirv-,.5s4 . , 7-,',. -1,-Q-Vg-, V.: V , VV.'v.ff :, ,,,V3:v-.f- -.gp V, 'g -.,V --.-. ,-,., . HV' - - .. . - V , '.q'V- f.,.., ,- -' f- 1 -, . ' '. --..'.:Vf. VxV!.Z'.wL:,.-ZV:7v-, 14 --,QVV L:--31--11 .,'jVw,:,-gLf:V. 1- -. , ,V-.'f.:' 3,,V -V V,'V T' V- -V ,V-::V'Z'.'fy.VrI,.f' k- .xx , -V ,,'-.V1-1VV- ' - V 4 J, , , -H -, A mfg.. .1 . jx, . , A V V.Vx,..,V,V:a,,,-L..uf..-VV ,-V,. V..V 0 . ,,V ,-.V , -x...VVV 4, V,-V, . ,V V-.,, ..VV-V., ,VM-VV.,.a, .V- ., . , , .V V V V . . 'V iL.:f'. -' :.L - V .- V ,V 'V.,-'V-:'r'f':-fV-.1VV,,.Vg--1'.mz'-'. '1 S---V'V,V VV?-.w an V' uri V. -'d4.'v:ffqV-4,VsV-V-'-4,24-' - if , 4. ,V ., ' ' .- .-. . 'Vw V V V.' V V ' ,'-14' V2:,.g?-1-Vt... -Z -.'.'lV T' ' V-: - 2: ' . -',':.L-gf -,-Q ,Vx-'ggi --1V ,V .- V ' - -. - ' :,.V L . , Qs., .ul .1-gi V. !..V,V.,V , : at- I I . .VVl!,.fg V4:V -2-2 4 sg:.'p-1237. .'...V-. 7'1 1 r-if ' .V Va! ',' . . .,:. VV nVI5V:.iV,lV5ffa'4. - f- 1 ,VV ,g-' - V. V krrqg, fx - - V V-.1 :,- A -V- 4 V, VV-VV.-: VV. V: V ,-1. . -V V-g 'V' V' .a..V,4,f ,.:. V V . . V .QV V .V -1 :'fV' V---s.V, 3' -: -VgV- V-.-.,. -, - .. . - 335,-. - , pg-' 1 ' ': 51:5 'Sf:V2rJ...fi L3-,.,. if. .- -ff, fx -1147 . '-4?-.' Q. ...iEV2'..ZVi3,Z,-,1.j1',' f,g.--'VV ., V -V-V V v-1--'.L-Ly3'.VP'-'V.7jfE3:1'.-, 7-:sf 21: 'V -,, .'V.,',VQ iff, 'VVW'-,.,-,fgigffi-'V -ei ' .- . .Viizvlx ,Q ,Z ZIVIZHV' .V . :ly .I . V.. i.!..1. -- 5. if , Q: , V V HQ.. . , -.4:A,:,. 53'-.-V VN ..M-J.. ,Ii In . -1-1 V.-V ' 4 5-. V.,'V , .V -. .V '. ' 1' ' -V V V 1 ', '--Vr V- - 4 ' .-'iv'V 1-X1 V W ' ' ' .41 lm ' 1 1.!,..,:,-,V - , - V- --N V ' ' ' V- V .V VF Y'-I-. V' 2.5 5-1-+V 1 ' ,1,-- VV, -:IV--: . ' 1, . 531, V: --,'0V?..v.:Q., A -Vim in If , V1-, V - , 1Vf,Q.:.,-5 I.-,N-1 ,j3,.f.A:V,..V V- . A gk A kr ,KJV .F f,..w.1..k. 4 . L V- , - 5.V-,-75.52,,.,- :.W,.- .,r,- .V . -, , . e.y,:.- jg V :-,V-.-. . jg -j -V -Vg.: V:-gl .--5:-V'VV ' J- I . V - . - -V -'f - Q:-V --V-rV,5r,VQ.-:.g.L'.--fs'-' ' .,.' - -1... I, ,,gV--:- .z','--.,VesfEs . j'j.V-L 3 J- 'V -6,1 -VV -' ff 5-V-1 if-VV , - V ----,V +:.-- -- V . 1' .V , -' Vg.. ,.:.,g'g,,,-, -,VzVV . .V VV .V ,V-. I - ,. .. -'-VV1- . V. - -V.- V . .:g- ,.- . :V.:5,. .. .- - . ' V.-V -,.. - .+,-,,,.- V V-...QV ---.-VVV- V. .:. V: VV: fV-- V., V!V: V .1 5, -.V V - V- . V -V. .V Y ' 3 ' ' V- 'R 2: V' ' R11 .'Vf - V'. ' - ' -' :Y fx! ' -' Q 1 ..-.'f:'w' 1-'TV ' 54 VZ -4V'f E' lb, VT7V'I'.-.- ?, 'V'V' ff f-V V 5 ' - V ':' - - ' :v ' ' C '2'. .-' . .L -. V VJ, ,-.-f---:.. , V'.Q .V .V V. V - , ,V,. , .,,.,., -V . , . ,. , . . , 4 ,V - V-f , -. dx -1:1-,lt-1, - -, - V .,.g,-.q.qV..: Al . --Vq1V.-VV,vV1-.- V.- ' .Vg - V. -V . V. V V Y V H- K V V . wh.-. ,,, . .., . , ,,,.u., ,. MV. .,, , ,V. ,-, V V. , V. .. .. ,A ,,.,1 ..,.. , n- .--V. -V , ,. ... I.,-V ,V V., .gVg,5, , -V Vu- -..LVM--I VV -. 1,4 .. 1 .-,V VV .V V 1 . . I . , , ' V 'VV - , fx, ,-, -.-VV , V-V --.W 2VT f::.' V.--,. ., , +-4. V .- 45.1, 5:41.-j , .. V P-.,-:VM ' V -V, , -,-.- ..V V -V V-,V-Nm , '- '-- 1-V - ,W-1.1-'4'.,.V -V,-5,1 . -.,'1jV..-, . V. lr. V- ., VV . , N -V ,.Jf V- ' V--4' '.J'-5.-V15-V1 VIH- ' '. .V ,J .. ,, .', A-'VZ' ,. V-,gin -. . ,V ,1 ' ' -V V '.g .V , ,V . - v,,,,x -V M- 'VV'-V, -3 J .-. V. JA, ,V -, ,J ,V - , V x .- . V ' VV: '.7'i5!'.E'9.1iiV3'-IZA' ix- 5. V 1' 155'-' 1 JV V5-14 - 1 V ,. ' ., -g' ..i':'-' 5'1 V'- Q-.':i'-.'.E?V11. -. V. Nz A 'J V ' -' .gr , Jai. 'Lf'f7 ' ' -V ' . - V uf'-V. f- V. 3:'f:,.1-Q' 1 . '.. V- ' X -rv'-'V ,V V- ' ' 'V':f'L-'-Vfff , . 4' ' l'.'1 V'. V V ' .fl-' -- '---113' . -5 1-V f - ---- V VV 'V VV 1 VV .5', r'f-1 --'VVi.'. .L , f-Vgy' . wry- 5 -' V 5 'T-Q' ' if VV - - .I --Vw.: -- '1'IV,gV V-V ' - - V . L,-V,T 5 fj?'555.fi1f,'VQ,.,jV -, ' , ' V- 5--f2zj-,-f3,35j--- ' ' -' I .-ii. 3- Lx. 1,-' V V Q' ' ,' 1 1 . '.4.- .f ' --.JJ-'. ' '-V: V 1 'QV 5- - . ' 1 ' - .1 '. -VV'-,VV -?'.?4:,:-.Q. ,.--,-'V . - -. '1 V, - V .V 'Z' f' - fy 1- V ': ,g-r, 1,1 V- , .-,-N-51... V . Q - ,g . -':,,Vg h '-..uVi.--,.::.:.. V, K. Z ., 1' , V '-4:1 V' 'V . V ' 'V -Q - .- 1- V V V' --V'a:f- . .5-:V-r . V -g V ' 1--Vx V . .-'V::V.f-V'S:f--4.'V:.V.1--.' .V V '- V. -VV- 54Zi1a,V' f Ile'-V , ' Yr V V,-,.7'C' L ' -','V2Q.,V -- V -V--V:,:gf-.1132 -1 Vgg'4- , -- ' . .V..fV.. , I -4- - ' 1 ,,-., 41. 13,3-..'f'j-' , . -.gZ!f1 :f'V,' V. V ' T ' Q.: 9:55.-5'g:':Ccl.,r.V:' ' -V -'V ,VL ' .- . - 4 ' ' j . K- Q-H 334'--,' Q 5' .,,'V ...i , V,-Vf.-,VV-.3-' ,VQ3'I:'5,j5Q , .'V,.'-.-'1-'VV u A , , + , V, - V , -' .V V 1 fi. . Vf.-.af--,V V '15 -:fV . ' '- , ' --,na V 4 '::, ' -V . Q 1 LV-:J Vjr..V .- -.pg V .. . -' , ,. V 4 , , ,V j.Vg,rj-- --p. ., .V 1 V I. ,Vu V, .gV,:- H, V, ' 1-1' 'V , V V.- , . iigxntfv I . , .,. A L V ,I Q XV V ,. . 1, I ,t .VV , 1 . - F , 1VQ.f,' 7' V' ., ,E VV. V V.-V, ll- Z Tl! .7..V:jV '- e 5 , f V I V p,'V'f,f ' -1- j- . 1 ,' . - ' .V - - '. -' VV' ' ',1'fq, ' V' ',r1 gg' --Q 'U '- . -X .g..V- .- '.- ' . ,.,V.V'w ' ,'Vr ', '- '- -- - V V L... .V V.. V ' 'i .. ' .flu t A R V-Vg. x x ' I , . z..qV.V Q. .: , . 3... . .,,. ,V . 4 ,. 'V .Vf-.1915 45 V - ' ' x . . .-, fx - i, -. x .inf-'Z-:H -1. V an-3:5 V, -- w .. .R ,.'. x.' -7. V-' , V 'Vw H N A ,Q mm... ' I i i 1 I .V 1 , g. E 5 i ,,. N ix 1 X- Q , , 1 , , P 1 A ' l ii M I 1 , f 2 Y -1 1 ,fi 3 , 2 . B ? F Q fam 1 . . . V1 f 4 F ' JL we'-1,...1...a. f,:a,.,.n.,f . . - ................-....--f,1,,,,K,, fm..- V-' --- - ,wr-gf TIFFANY R Co. JEWELRY WATCHES, EMBLEM RINGS AND PINS,TRoRIIIES STATIONERY, DIPLOMAS ETC. SUPERIOR IN QUAIIIII DESIGN AND WORKMANSHIP FIFTH AVENUE R ZUESTRSEET NEW YORK E i j 1: Behinatiun : Un gFH1f-EEfhf11i11 william Qgahlnfn fnhu Suas zrlfnzxgza at Ing-gal frienh, ar faithful teauzher, ami! an nnselfish helper, nf imxfriremzeflille, ihina blink in zrffeeiinnatelg hehiezxieh hg the 0112155 uf Hineieen Effighieen 'N M ' ' ' 'V ' ' ' ' . : , --:,,:-1x:.f-A-,uf-arg ....,.......,.,V,- ........., ...... -.-,,f ...........,,...:i,.....,......u....., .... A-ual, V V -..,Y,..-,.Y, ..,,,, .., .,. Y,.,, .-...,.. , , . ,, ,, . . . . . , .,,. 1. i. f x? HM I W fOTEWOYD ?r d ' mgmlllrglf H 4, rl fl rl O X f I fav? Mtv! 'N Y 'W 2 r XX fi- . 'L-A' 1+--A-v ...:FC......gQ..... i,,Q:7a:A::f:,::w . G36 jntemnth LTHQUGH the thirty-fourth Volume of the OLLA PODRIDA is the first to be issued since our country's entry into War, stillithis year's book is much like those that have gone before. It is our Wish ,merely to set forth, as accurately as possible and as Well as in former years, the events of the past school year, as a permanent record. If this object is accomplished in a degree, Weishall feel Well rewarded for our pains. In behalf of the Class of Nineteen4Eighteen, We present this annual to the school and its patrons. ' U , 5' L1 D JTCAJE OARD ROM 1 A Q95 A Editor-in-Chief - V. 1 ARICHARD SANFORD HOFFMANN Bufineff M cmager JAMES DOUGLAS DOW ' DONALD FERRIS MCCORD . ROBERT JOHNSON LARNER ROBERT TEARLE COMEY . ADDISON LYSLE DYER JOHN FRANCIS FOWLER JOSEPH PATRICK FLEMING 5? ,f .E :2f 1 ' ,- - 12 V ' ,iz- .1--if fi -, 626 ...L -itl- f -nn, .ga-9 av ,f9L.E.L i. ' . . V I . V f H, A V- .. . . .,,-,..., A, A THE LAWRENCEVILLE .OLLA PODRIDA ,faculty y lawn Qlaastzr THE REv. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. Foundation House Sdstwisitant lamb Sllbaztzr CHARLLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M. Head of Elocution Department. Montgomery House. p 1 QIBHSUM for 191711918 g ' ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, F A.B., I Latin Uohns Hopkins Universityg University of Pennsylvaniab Senior Master. Clerk of Faculty THOMAS BERTRAND. BRONSON, A.M.,. French and German ' CUniversity of Michigang University of Berlinj ' V Head of Modern Language Department. Master of Griswold House THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, AB., B.D., Greek CYale Collegeg Yale Divinity-Schoolg University of Leipsicj A A Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M., F Mathematics . QPrincetOn Universityj Acting Assistant Head Master FLETCHER DURELL, PH.D., ' ' CPrinceton Universityg University of Leipsicb I Mathematics Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, AQM., ' Latin CPrinceton Universityg Leipsic and Heidelberg Universitiesb Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M., . CPrinceton Universityb Master of Wayside House , 1 CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.M., CPrinceton Universityj Master of Woodhull House LORY PRENTISS,iA.B., M.P.F.., A CBovvdoin Collegej Master of Phillips House . I 8 French and ,German Latin ' Physical Director f THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, A.M., English CAmherst Collegel I Head of English Department. Master of Cleve House CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, A.M., English, Head Coach in Football CWeSleyan Universityg Harvard Universityl Masterof Davis House A I WILLIAM ,LESTER HENRY, A.B., Latin CYale Universityb . Senior Master of Hamill House HOWARD ROE WOOD, MUSi'o CNew England Conservatory of Musicb ' PERCY ROBERT COLWELL, A.M., History and English CPrinceton Universityj Master of Fairfax House I JAMES THOMAS BARRETT, A.B., Science CWooster University, johns Hopkins UniversityD ' Head of Science Department. Senior Master of Upper House ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S., Mathematics CWorcester Polytechnic Institute, Harvard Universityj Wagener House - A EDWIN WILLIAM PAHLOW, PH.D., History CUniversity of Wisconsing Harvard Universityl Head of History Department. Master of Rosehill House . GSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, A.B., V 4 English CPrinceton Universityg Columbia Universityl ' ' Foundation House PERCIVAL CHANDLER NORRIS, A.M., Latin CPrinceton Universityb Supervisor of Special Evening Study Bursar's Office Building HAROLD ADIN NOMER, A.B., Elocution and English A CWilliams Collegeg Columbia Universityj - , Master of Lawrence Cottage FREDERICK JOHN VINCENT HANcoX, A.B., EI1gliSh CWilliams College, Harvard Universityj Assistant Master of Woodhull House . HARLEY WILLIS HEATH, B.S., SCVCHCC CUniversity of Vermontl Junior Master of Upper House 9 TCHE LAWRENCEVILLE OD-LA PGDRIDA ffliiisiidllt wdffttw ful! 191711918 . THEODORE WOODS NOON, A.M., English, History, and Tutoring QYale Universityb I DON HAROLD GIWHEELER, A.M., ' Elocution CGrOve City Collegeg Leland Powers Schoolj ' Assistant Master Of Ruosehill and Phillips Houses I CHARLES BERNARD MARONEY, Assistant Physical Director Wagener House WILLIAM HANSON HOWARD, A.B., French and German CDartmOuth Collegeg Harvard UniversityD AssistantMaster of Fairfax House EDWIN CLYDE FORESMAN, A.B., A I Mathematics and History, Field Coach in Football CLafayette Collegel Master of Lawrence Lodge HERBERT EVERETT WARREN, A.B., German, Spanish, and French A CBOWdoin Collegeb Assistant Master of Cleve House GEORGE ALBRIGHT LAND, PH.Di, A Latin at CFranklin and Marshall Collegeg Cornell Universityj Master Of Kafer House Q - RALPH FLEMING STODDARD, A.B., Mathematics CYale' Universityj ' ' Assistant Master of Hamill House ' FRANK RUSSELL SPROAT, CE., Drawing, Mathematics, French CRensselaer Polytechnic Institutej 4 I I Assistant Master of Dickinson House , . SAMUEL NEIL HOSHOUR, A.B., I Mathematics CWashingtOn and Lee Universityj A Assistant Master of Griswold House WALTER LAWRENCE COOK, School Organistg Mathematics , CNew England Conservatory of Musicj i A Bursar's Office Building ' , - GEORGE HAROLD EASTERBROOK, PH.B., , English fOhiO Wesleyan University, Chicago Universityg Harvard UniversityD Assistant Master of Davis House GERALD MAX SPRING, A.M., German and French CUniversity Of Vermontg .Columbia Universityb 10 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ARTHUR ADELBERT GATES, B.S., Mathematics CCo1gate Universityj ' Assistant Master of Kennedy House ALBERT T. STRETCH QTrentonj, Private Instructor for Violin GEORGE W. STANNARD Crfrentonj, Private Instructor for Guitar and Banjo 11 i C 1LLE OLLA PODRIDA THE LAWRENCEV g P Svnbnul fwffinzrs 5 JAMES BRINKERHOFF DAYTON, A.B., Bursar CPrincetOn Universityj THOMAS DEAN SWIFT, Secretary XBLAM KNOTT FEE, M.D., Resident Physician and Surgeon Qefferson Medical Collegej ' - - A z WILFRED MCILVAINE POST, M.D., Resident Physician and Surgeon CAB., Princeton University, 1897g M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, 19015 A I Surgeon to American Hospital, Konia, Turkeyg Director of American Red Cross r Hospitals,Constantinople, 1914-1915 CDardanelles Campaignb . PETER MAHLON KAFER, I Engineer I FREDERICK WILSON KAFER, CB., F I ' Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, HeadBaseball Coach CPrinceton Universityj I ALB,ERT RAYMOND EVANS, Registrar and Assistant Secretary MISS LUIELLA COLWELL, I I Librarian and Assistant Registrar Assistant to Bursar 'GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE, Assistant to Bursar jOHN BEATTY HARRIS, POHN STOUT, . . Golf Instructor MISS ANNIE S.rROBERTS, Resident Trained Nurse Assistant to Alumni Secretary MISS RUTH AMELIA MASON, A MELVIN CROASDALE, ' Prccrcr WILLIAM F. MANGAN, Q Electrician - ' ' In military service, on leave of absence. 12 L, has.-:.:.fa..,,g1.::n:,2.::v...:,aAm.sm.1 ...,. .-.. ,.., C f THE LAWRENJCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Yiatnrmtehille bnbuul onthe ilubn QI. Ewen jfuunhatiun Jfnunhers MRS. JOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON A Ulirustees HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LL.B., Prefidenzf Trenton, N. THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D. Trenton, N. J. M. TAYLOR PYNE, L.H.D. Princeton, N. J. THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. Lawrenceville, N. J. PRESIDENT JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, PH.D., LL.D. Princeton, N. J. SAMUEL STANHOPE STRYKER, A.M., M.D. Philadelphia, Pa. ALEXANDER PHQENIX WALDRON KINNAN, ESQ. I New York HUSTON DIXON, A.B., Secremry ' Trenton, N. 13 ' A lmmmmimlmnmllll mllmlihlll m 5 wi ll '-- '- X. S , Q . 4:4 I N. E 'lluuu fl ,mf . I FW' , Ss 0 E 9 9 F: SLAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA TH, Clllalwhar 1918 FRIDAY, January 4, 12.30 Noon, all boys arrive for opening of second term. SATURDAY evening, january 26, Winter Prom, closing at 11.45. , WEDNESDAY, January 3o, second half-year begins. ATURDAY evening February 2 Annual Perivvig Performance. S , , WEDNESDAY, February 13, mid-term. A ' S TURDAY evening February 23, Concert by Musical Organizations., A a SATURDAY evening, March 2, Annual Debate between representatives of . . . S . . the Calliopean and Pbilomathean Literary ocieties. WEDNESDAY, March 27, second term ends. I E i SPRING VACATION 3 A N ll bo S return for opening of third term. WEDNESDAY, April 3, 12.3o oon, a y SATURDAY evening, April 27, Spring Prom, closing at 11.45. 3 WEDNESDAY, May 15, mid-term. A R DAY SUNDAY june I4 16 Commencement. ,F I Q - , in , F MONDAY, June 17, third term ends. SUMMER .VACATION TUESDAY, September 17, iirst term begins. A .15 bs farms Toss.- ,Q..u-gg. --.QM -A . s x 9 I 9. r . L L1 1 V. i 1 i , w 11 1 1 . 4 s L 1 7 ii ' A l ,Z j' ,L is 2 W f i HH-' mum v Z ni? -i 'E' 'KY 4' '-im 51' N, XJ., -- -, d,1-, Y t be jfiftb jfnrm f ' -1 ML, .90-So-91:90,.90-.Sa.90-.90-.90--90'wwvwsasosososuwsudedcdedsdedededsdewededede06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 '06' 1 I l 1 2 l 3 2 1 2 9o-9o-Sov9oSo-So-9a9o3uSo-.9u.9u.9oSov9o--0e 6'0e0G'0e'0S0G'0S'06 06 06 06 06 06 06' JOHN TERRY ,BADHAM . JOHNNY CHARLES DORF ATWATER h CHAS. 34 East 58th Street, New York City I dare do all that may become a man. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at jersey City, N. J., May 9, 1898. . Entered School, '12, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Business. Gym Team, '13, Foot- ball Team, '17, Baseball Team, '17, '18, Swimming Team, '17, Captain, '18, Honor System Committee, Ode Committee, Base- ball Program Committee, First Prize Football Passing, '17, Choir, '12, '13, Mandolin Club, '17, Creams Basket-ball Team, Member of Calliopean Society. 1221 Whitaker St., Birmingham, Ala. I 15 would be argument for a week. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Birmingham, Ala., September 14, 1899. ' ' Entered. School, '17. Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Football Team, '17, Basket-ball Squad, '18, Swimming Team, '18, Indoor Track Team, '18, Track Squad, '18, Glee Club, '18, Choir, '18,' Quartet, '18, Creams Basket-ball, Heavyweight Wrestling Champion, '18, 158-pound Boxing Champion, '18, Tie for Heavyweight Boxing Champion, '18, Adjutant, Lawrenceville Battalion, Mem- ber of Calliopean Society. ' CARLOS ALBERT ,BAER TEDDY S 381 South 3d St., Lehighton, Pa. 'Tis a stinge1f. '-MIDDLETON. Born at Paterson, N. I., October 22, 1897. p Entered School, '17. Scientific Course. Preparing for Wharton. ' S0DS!b3!b6MPS!bSlb80r30DSIDS1bS0v80vSWDSGDSUDSUDSWDSGDGDGGDGGOG10G'0G'0G'0G4U64WS'WS'06'06'0G'0G4UG4lG'0G'0G'06'064lG4W64U6'W9 0vSlb -903108 -90v-90h90m90r-90v-90v-90v-90h90v-90b-90I-90v-9!M90r-90h90v309-90301-90-90'-90D'06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06''06 06 06 36 06 06 06 0S'06 06 06 06 ?6 06 06 06' WILLIAM BAKEWELL Q ' 8 HSENATORH HBILLH V sl 49 West 44th St., New York City ' 3 Words that wise Bacon or brave Raleigh 3 spoke. -POPE. , 5 Born at Pittsburgh, Pa., August 3, 1900. 3 Entered School, '16. Scientihc Course. 3 Preparing for Princeton. Track Squad, '17, '18, Numerals, '17, Corporal, Company A, S Lawrenceville Battalion. 1 g WILLARD BARTLETT, Jr. S BART 2 4257 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. g A The very flowers of youth. -TERENCE. 3 Born at St. Louis, Mo., December 25, 1901. Entered School, ' 17. Scientific Course. 2 Preparing for Princeton. 2 ' BARTON BRADLEY BASSETT 2 ll BART u 2 1630 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2 A good narne is rather to be chosen than great 2 riches. -OLD TESTAMENT. 3 Born at Tarryton, N. Y., September 6, 1899. 2 Entered School, '13. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Penn. Drum Corps, Lawrenceville ,Q Battalion. 2 30v30v30vS0v30v30v30D-90l30v803b30v30v30v30D06'0G'06'0G'0S'06'0S'06 06 06 06 06 06'106'G05'2 I understand a fury rn your words, SHAKESPEARE. Born at Wilkes Barre Pa October 13, 1898. V Entered School 15 Scientiic Course. Pre- paring for Princeton Football Squad, '16, Team 17 Basket ball Team 18 Manager, Baseball 18 Member of Calliopean Society. Q90v-90v-90m90v-90v-90v-90m90M90r-90b-90v-90v-90'-90m90v'06 '06 06 06 06 06 06 06 0'6 06 06 06' '06 06 06' FREDERICK STEWART BAUMER ICH IcHABoD ' , 15 Hanford Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. I The rnildeszf manners. -POPE. Born at Alban N Y anuar 26 1901 Y, - -, I Y , - Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Cross Country Team, '18, Indoor Track Team, '18, Track Squad, '17 g Lawrence Board, '17, News Editor, '18, Pin Committee, Third C'Fal1on Medal, '18, Choir, '13,-'14. A . BERTRAND HARRIS BRONSON I I H A ' , Lawrenceville, N. J. ' No man is 'wiser for his learning. -SELDEN. Born at Lawrenceville, J., june 22, 1902 Entered School, A '14, Classical Course Preparing for Princeton. Choir, '15, '16 Orchestra, '16, '17 , Leader, '18, Mandolin Club, '16, '17, '18, james Donald Memorial Prizes in Greek, French and Latin, Head Boy Fourth Form, Bishop Matthews Prize in Bible. .. M , 5 1 . SUSDSDSDSPSDSUSOSDSDSODSDSGSDSPQSQGQSQSQGQGQGQG'06 06 06 06 06 06' Sov.9o-9o-So-So-SoSo-Scw8o-SO-Sov-90-So-.9ovSo-.9o-SovSo-So-So--we-on-0e'lG'0S'06 0S'0G'0e'06 06'-06'-be-06-we-we-06-06'-we-we-0e'06'-06'-06' A-90-90 EDWARD TIMOTHY BUXTON, Jr. S' BUNNY BOOK S e 436 Holly Ave., se. Paul, Minn. 8 5 Faith, thou hast some crotohets in thy head S now. -SHAKESPEARE. S' Born at Superior, Wis., January 9, 1900. E' Entered School, '14, Classical Course. Pre- paring for Williams. Track Squad, '18, Num- S erals, '18, Tied Second Prize Fencing, '18. g JOHN WILLIAM CANNON . 3 A fIOHNNIE JOE- A ' an I 1018 North vefmiiion se., Danville, III. if He was so good he would pour rose-water on a s 'If0Gd.H-JERROLD. q 3 Born at Danville, Ill., March 7, 1899. 2 Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Wharton. Member of Calliopean 2 Society. 2 EDWARD MORRIS COLLINS , 2 KK 71 V 2 Purchase, N. Y. 2 A little in one's own pocket is better than in 3 another 1nan's purse. -CERVANTES. ,Q Born at Purchase, N. Y., August 14, 1901. 2 Entered School, '17, Scientific Course. Pre- 2 paring for Princeton. 2 -90D-90v-90D-90v-90l-90D-90I-90D-90v-90M90l-90D-90v-90v-90v'06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06'g b 5 E ROBERT TEARLE COMEY i 3 RUPERT CoMUs SONNY 2 s 2708 Berkshire Road, Euclid Heights, S 3 ' Cleveland, O. Q6 3 Idleness ls an appendix 150 nobility. -BURTON. 3 Born at Cleveland, O., November 5, 1897. ,O 6' Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- 7 g paring for Dartmouth. Football Squad, '14, '15, 3 ' Team, '16, '17, Recording Secretary,Y. M. C. A., 'S ' 17 , QLLA PODRIDA Board, Chairman, Pin S S Committee, Glee Club, '15, '16, '17, Leader, '18, 3 Second Prize, Drop Kicking, '17, Hockey Squad, Q0 g ' 15 , Basket-ball Squad, ' 18, Track Squad, ? 3 '15, '16, Choir, '16, '17, '18, Member of Calli- 3 qs 5 Vopean Society. 46 -V C Co E JoHN COLE coNKL1N q is s IIHACKIY llCONK7Y IKJAACKY! b 133 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. p Z 8 My tongue 'ls the pen of a-ready writer. Q S 1PSALMS. 3 is Born at Hackensack, N. J., August 25, 1898. Entered School, '14. Scientilic Course. Pre- S 5 paring for Yale. Vice-President of' School, S S Class, and Upper House, Baseball Squad, '15, Q, Team, '16, '18, Basket-ball Team, '17, '18, Q 2 Track Squad, '15, Chairman, Mid-Winter Prom 1 . 5 2 Committee, Spring Prom Committee, Third 'L' Prize, Fall Oratorical Contest, Glee Club, '16, Q 2 '17, '18, Choir, '16, '17, '18, Vice-President, ' 8 2 Periwig Club, '18, Flag Speaker, Vice-President, Q Student Council, '18, Head Cheer Leader, '17, 2 2 Chairman, Service Flag Committee, Member 8 2 of.Pf1ilomathean Society. jg 2 ' i a 2 3 2 JOHN VANDERGRIFT CRAVEN, Jr. E S HJUDGEH 41J'ACK,,. S 2 139 East Biddle St., West Chester, Pa. ' g S I was never less alone than, when by myself. 3 2 -GIBBON. S Born at Salem, J., July 5, 1899. 2 2 paintcrid Sclijool, '1C6. Scierntific Course. Pre- 2 ng or rince o . 14 S ' - 5 Football Squad, '17 , n me quad' 'S' 5 5 .e S-90'-90'-90m90v-90m90v-90'-90m90v-90m90v-90'-90'-90v-90v'06 06'06 06 06 06'06 06 06'06'06'06 06 06 06? 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 DONALD CRUSE 6, if DoN HPINKH 3 '06' Z 2 SB rf- 5 cv CD S+ Z CD E o Ki O H W Q L-I' if: '06' -as-we 91 Sw bool 52 QE HST 203 Si P3 Q UZ' 3. .05 sw Z: OI Sm 2.5 75 3:4 IND vw GIGQ6' 406' sw 5-E1 FD' H13 SQA cn 2.9 Q-ln E8 ml-' 5 .J EJ' HU: O FD: D W.: mf? O sw QS 3 P-TFD NI -1? OO? '06' 8 Seconggl Basket-ball illeamfxeiliig ggeams Basket: 3 if ball Teamg -Member of Calliopean Society. S' if 0 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 . 3 3 6 3 3 3 'O6 06' '06 06' JOHN IDE DAKIN ll 7l 2 870 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. A E A Love thy neighbour as thyself. 8 -OLD TESTAMENT. g 3 Born at Evanston, Ill., july 20, 1900. 2 2 Entered School, '15. Scientific Course. Pre- 2 paring for Williams. . Golf Team, N'17, '18, .2 Lawrence, '16, '17, '18. ' 3 393030303030 303030303030 KENNETH MERCEREAU DAVENPORT DAv iiDAVEY,'i ENGLISH . 2 A Rochester, N. Y. 2 .S ,, 1 - L S 3 T urn over cz new leaf. MIDDLETON. 2 2 Born at London, Englancl, Inne 4, 1901. 3 Entered, School, r'15. ' Scientlfic Course. Pre- ,Q paring for Yale Sheff. 2 2 2 2 S 3 . 3 . ' . 3 E 0 2 2wwwso-.90-.swsw-sasasusasasusasowwewveweweweweoemnsmweoedei S-90'-90D-91D-90'-90'-90m90v-90'SODSDSGSDSOSDSUQGQSQGWGQGQGQGQSQSQGQGQGQGQGQG? E JAMES DOUGLAS DOW 2' is DOUG JIMMY 3 6 50 Garfield Ave., Detroit, Mich. 3 ss The rnan that rnakes a character rnakes foes. g -YOUNG. 3 Born at Detroit, Mich., May 2, 1900. 3 3 Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Bus- S g , iness Manager, OLLA PODRIDA, First Prize, g First Form Debating, '14, First Prize, First 3 Form Essay, '14, Second Prize, Fall Oratorical F ie Contest, '17, Mandolin Club, '16, '17, Choir, 3 '14, Mantle Orator, '17, '18, Calliopean De- ? bating Team, '17, '18, Swimming Squad, '18, '5 gf Football Squad, '18, First Lieutenant, Com- Q5 pany A, Lawrenceville Battalion, Member of 3 Calliopean Society. S E ADDISON LYSLE DYER ' E 3 L1DEACn 4cFRANK!1 HALn S Q6 241 Taylor Ave., Easton, Pa. E, if ' He is never less at leisure than when at g leisure. ' '-CICERO. g Born at Pittsburgh, Pa., March 17, 1900. S 3 Entered School, '16, Scientiiic Course. Pre- 3 2 paring for Princeton. Track Squad, '17, '18, CQ Football Squad, '16, Second Team, '17, OLLA 2 PODRIDA Board' Mandolin Club, '16, '17, 2 -90D-9CP3!D90v30'30D30D-90v30v-90DS0D30v30D30D30D30M90D-90M90D Leader 18 Banjola Club 17 18 Philo- mathean Debating Team 18 Secretary Good Government Club Member of Philomathean Society WILLIAM HOWARD ESTABROOK BILL 210 West Monument Ave Dayton O A very wlzanzi treneher man SHAKESPEARE Born at Dayton O August 28 1899 Entered School 16 Scientific Course Pre paring for Penn L F S Football 17 Swim ming Squad 18 Circulation Manager Law renee 17 18 Glee Club 18 Choir 18 Creams Basket ball Team Member of Calli opean Society -90-90e9b-9b-90-9ID-90v-9b-9Cb.90-90h9030D9!O-90D-90Pw9lP3b-90D So-So-So-SoSo-8uSo--9u.9o-So-So-8o-9o-9m.9o--0s'0s4eo6'-oe-o6--as--og--me--06--as-06--og'-os'-as -90'-90'-90'-910-90'-9th-90'-90'-90n90v-90v-90v-90v-90v-90M90v-90v-90v'06 06 06 06''0G'0G'06 06'06'06'0S'06'06'0S'l6 06'06'06'06 0S'06 0S'0G'06 0'-90' .9 80'-90 -90n90v-90D-90h90v-90h90D-90D-90v-90M90M90b-90b-90'-9b'06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06' EDWIN BILGER FAY' HEDDIEH TEXAS 3A Beaconsfield, Houston, Tex. Oh, how this spring of love resemblelh The uncertain glory of an A pril day. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at New Orleans, La., March 6, 1901. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Indoor Track Team, '18, Track Squad, '18, Member of Philomathean Society. . ' ROBERT MORTON FLEMING ' M ORT 901 Clarkson St., Denver, Col. I saw and loved. -GIBBON. Born at Denver, Col., May 8, 1899. ' Entered School, '17 . Classical Course. Pre- ' paring for Princeton. Indoor Track Team, '18, A Orchestra, '18, Creams Basket-ball. JOSEPH HORACE GOODSPEED, Jr. GOODY,' JOE HSPEEDH 279 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. - I have ci kind of alacrity irl sinking. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Boston, Mass., March 22, 1899. Entered School, '15, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Indoor Track Team, '18, Track Squad, '16, '17, Team, '18, Numerals, '18, Glee Club, '18, Corporal, Company A, Lawrenceville Battalion. S93930'-90'-90'S0r3b3b30vS0vS0D30v3bS0l304S'064G'0S0S'0G'06'0G'0G'06'0G'06'064G I '06 06 06 06 06 06 06' '06 06' 6' Q -90'-90v.90r-90'90v30vS0v30v80v30v30v30vS0v30v80v8b90v30v90D30b'06 06'06'06'06''06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06' 0-90 5 -90D-90r-90v-9lb-90h90v30v-90v-90v30m90v30h90r-90v-90'-90r-90r30v'90v-90m90v-90v'06 06 06''0G4l6'06'0S'06'06'0G'0G'0G'0606 0G'06'0G'06'06'0S'0G'0G'06 0G so-so-som-N90-.su-so-anso-soww-saw-sane-wvewene-was-M-w-wwe-was-M-w PAUL TAYLOR GRAFF PAUL 61 First St., Hinsdale, Ill. 'Twas good advice, and meant, my son, Be good. -CRABBE. . Born at Chicago, Ill., November 20, 1900. Entered School, '17. Scientihc Course. Pre- paring for Dartmouth. GREGORY DRUMMOND GRAHAM I I !7 620 South 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind. The man of 'wisdom is the man of years. . -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Dayton, O., july 8, 1896. Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Penn. Cross Country Team, '15, '16. 1 PETER HALLECK HAYDEN ' PETE , ' . Lincoln Hotel, Columbus, O. u Time elaborately thffofwfz away. -YOUNG. A Born at Phoenix, Ariz., January 24, 1900. Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale Shelf. Second Basket-ball Team, '18, Chairman, Picture Committee, Creams Basket-ball Team, Vice-President, Good Government Club, Member of Calliopean Society. -90- -90--90-.90-'90s-90--90--90--90--90--90'S0-8o-S0vSa10o-os-o5'o6--a6--o5-q6-q6--06-.06-q6'q6--o6wo6--oe .90v-90v'90v-90'-90D-90'-90'-90'80'-90M90v-90'-90h90v-90'-90'-909-90'-90n90I-90?-90''06 06 06 06 06''0G'06 0G,'06'0G'06'476'0G'06 06'0G'06'06'06'06 06dl6 06'406 S-90v-90n90v-90v-90l-90D-90r-90m90v-90r-90v30l-90h90v30v'06 06 06 0S'36 0G'1S'0S'06 06 0S'06'l6'4l6'0S? 3 THOMAS EDWARD HIOKS F 3 'iHICKEYi' EDURD FAMOUS JONES 8 if I 926 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I 3 S I hold he loves me best that calls me Tom. 3 S -HEYWOOD. - E' S' Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 21, 1900. 3 3 Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. . Pre- paring for Princeton. L-E-S, Football, '17, E 3 Periwig oiub, '17, captain, company A, 3 Q6 Lawrenceville Battalion. Member of Philo- ? mathean Society. E S 48 5 3 i I RICHARD SANFORD HOFFMANN 2 S DICK URICKARD 46 g ' 108 East 82d St., New York City if S V ' Born at New York City, March 11, 1901. ,Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- ? paring for Williams. Lit. Board, '17, '18, g 2 ' Editor-in-Chief, GLLA PODRIDAQ Calendar Corn- S ' ' mittee, Spring Prom Committee, Second 2 Prize, Fourth Form Essay, Ode Committee, 2 2 A Business Manager, Periwig Club, '18, Class Q 2 - g Poet, Memberof-Philornathean Society. 2 5 A y . 3 E WILLIAM GIBERSON IRONS, II 3 Q I HBILL11 ' 2 2 452 West 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. A 3 'And friend received with thumps upon the back. 2 ' , ' -YOUNG. 2 2 Born at New'York City, April 27, 1898. 3 2 Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- 2 paring for Princeton. Baseball Team, '17 , 2 2 Picture Committee, Mid-Winter Prom Com- 2 mittee, Member of Calliopean Society. 2 A A 3-90v-90vS0v-9o--90v-9o--9ov-90v-90v.90-3orS0v80v80v30v0G40s0e-0eco6'-0so5'0e106'060e-o5-coseo5-eog2 -90-.90--9aSo-.9o-So-So-So-9o-.9o-.9o-.9co-9o-So-So-S4o.9o-9oSo-.9o-So-So--060606-oe-0s-0s-06'-0s'-os'0606060606060606060606060606'06 JOSEPH CALDWELL KING CALDWELL East Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Never king dropped out of the clouds. --SELDEN. . Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., October 5, 1900. Entered School, '17. Scientihc Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Tied First Place, Fencing, '18. 1 . I, -. 5 . Q I ' LOUIS ELLSWORTH LAFLIN, Jr. . LOUIS i Lake Forest, 111. f I The pen is the tongue of the 1nind. --CERVANTES. Born at Chicago, Ill., March 21, 1898. Entered School, '14, Scientilic Course. Pre- ' paring for Princeton. Lit. Board-, Ode Com- mittee, Third Prize, Fifth Form Essay, '16, L Perivvig Club, '18, ROBERT JOHNSON LARNER ' CKBOB77 KKPOPYY The Highlands, Washington, D. C. i Each man makes his own stature, builds - himself. -YOUNG. Born at Wa'sl1ington, D. C., December 10, l899. Entered School, '16, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Second Basket-ball Team, '17, Team, '18, Baseball Team, '17, '18, Fall Tennis Team, '17, Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., '18, Lit. Board, '17, Managing Editor, '18, OLLA PODRIDA Board, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Com- mittee, '17, Ode Committee, Service Flag Committee, Perivvig Club, '18, 145-pound lVres- tling Champion, '18, 158-pound Wrestling Cham- pion, '18, Tied First Place, Fencing, '18, Second Lieutenant, Company A, Lawrenceville Battalion , Member of Philomathean Society. Suoooasuoososueaoosusuaosususuncwsoeneosfogne-as--os-as-os--as--os-we-06' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q gi Q Q Q Q 7 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 8 Kb Q 0606060606 60606'06'06 60 06060 060606 060606 060606 6 60 0'-9090 .9 -909-90' 0'-90' .9 -90'-90'-90'-90' KP-90' .9 .90D-90M90'-90M90M90l-90' -90'-90'-90' .9980-.9o-.9o-So--90-.90-.90-.90-.Sn.90-.Su-90-.9n-.90-90-.90-.90-So.9o-'0s-0s0s-0s'0s'0s'0s'0s'0c'06 0s06 0S'06 06 06 06 06'4606494606 , S PSWP ' HENRY CAMPBELL LEWIS KKHAIAYY CKBEASTII IKLEWYY KKHENRI!! 576 Park Aye., Paterson, N. J. And those that paint truest praise him 77ZOSf. -ADDISON. Born at Paterson, N. J., September 12, 1899. Entered School, '1.3. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Penn. President of School, Class, Upper House, and Student Council, Football Squad, '14, Second Team, '15, '16, Team, '17, Track Squad, '15, Team, '16, '17, '18, Second Basket-ball Team, '17, Team, '18, Winter Prom Committee, Chairman, Spring, Prom Committee, President, Honor Committee, Sec- ond Prize, Fall Oratorical Contest, '17, Glee Club, '18, Valedictorian, Speaker of Welcome, 1584pound 'Wrestling Champion, '17, Indoor Track Team, '14, '15, '16, '17, '18, First Prize, Second Form Verse, '14, Head Cheer Leader, '18' Third Prize Football Passin '16 Track r f gr 3 Numerals, '16, Member of Calliopean Society. ROBERT NELSON McCAULL - BOB MICKEY I Had I a heart for falsehood framed, I ne'er could injure you. ' '-SHERIDAN. Born at Minneapolis, Minn., November 6, t 1900. Entered School, '17. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Second Football Team, '17, Member of Calliopean Society. VICTOR STIRLING LUKE KKMIKE77 ' IKJEW!! 105 White Plains Road, Tarrytown, N. Y. Hath not a Jew hands, organs,.dirnens1Ions, senses, ajectftons, passions? -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Luke, Md., March 6, 1899. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Secretary-Treasurer of School, Class, Upper House, and Student Council, Swimming Team, '17, .'18, Assistant Track Manager, '17, Manager, '18, Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., '17, Vice-President, '18, Lawrence Board, '16, '17, '18, Spring Prom Committee, Choir, '12, '13, '14, '15, Member of Philo- mathean Society. -90'-94h-90D-90'-90'-90n90v30r30v8030S0S0v80rS0v'0S4S'0S460S'0S'06'06 0S'06'0G'0G'06'06'06 S 3 S S S r fe S S 3 S S r s S Q 2 2 2 .Q Q 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 .5 -90'-90'-90'-90'-90'-90'-90M90v-90'-90'-90'-90'-90'-90'-90'-90'-90'-90'-90M90b'0G0G'0G06'0606 06'0S'06'06'0606'0606'06'06936'0G06'06'060G'06' 90309 K P. 'w g-9o-.9o--9u.9o-.9o-.9o-.9o-.9o-.9o-.9o-.9o-.9o-.9o-.9o-.9o--o6 06 06 'P6 06 00 0G 6' 'C 0f3 G 00 06 06 0G'? S DONALD FERRIS MCCORD 2 S ' HCDONNIIEH MAC g 5 328 West 83d St., Ncw York City 5, S A lion anwng ladies is a most dgeadful thing. Q6 S -. HAKESPEARE. S Born at New York City, November 22, 1899. 6 'Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- is 3 paring for Yale. Track Squad,.'16, Team, '17, 3 5 . '18, Tennis Team, '15, Captain, '16, '17, '18, ' Indoor Track Team, '16, '17, '18, Honor System is 3 Committee, Mandolin Club, '16, '17, 135- 3 pound Boxing Champion, '17, Princeton Inter- 3 g scholastic Tennis Champion, '16, Cheer Leader, 3 ,185 Captain, Company- E, Lawrenceyille g 5 ' ' ' Battalion, School lennis Champion, 17, so F ' Doubles, Fall, '15: I Spring and Fall, '16, Fall, 9, S 1 Q '17, Member of Philomathean Society. 5 I ' . V I 'no S 9 . Q . . fo 3 2 3 ROBERT FARRINGTON MCCORD an F 1.1BOB11 rxRUPErv c:EUPHvy ' V S S Q Greenwich, Conn. an S f'Honest labour bears a ZoveZy.face. '-DEKKER. is 3 Born at New York City, March 21, 1900. ,Q A 2 2 Entered School, '16, Scientific Course. Pre- 3 paring for Princeton. Lawrence Board, '18, ' 2 Member of Philomathean Society. 2 1 3 3 1 Q 2 3 , . . 2. 2 OGDEN TIFFANY MARSH , I 2 ga 9 HBOGSH 9 I 3 2 - Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 95 2 ' And 'waste their music on the savage race. K! -YOUNG. E Born at Penn Yan, N. Y., April 12, 1901. 1 - 5 . Entered School, '17, Scientific Course. Pre- Q S U paring for. Princeton. Mandolin Club, '18, 3 2 Orchestra, '18, A 2 I 3 :I '1 l I 1 W ,- 1 l - L I 4 5. V V is 5. E '3 S 4 f: - ,. I 4. .P .IJ 1. 3 4 4 v ,.., . gh .ti 1 . ,HA Y, 'v I -if' 1. , if rl v 1 -. I by f w ,4.- 2 151. -31 'r 1 .3 2'3 :ea N., V R . ,f 1 K. '- .-ul, .Fairy iii it .ih..,.'.: 46106 .90.90-.Sm-90--90-.90-.SmSaSoSuSo-SuSuSuSov0s4G'0S0S'0G4G'0G'0G'W'06 6 06 '6 '6 '6' 0606 S Q 5 2 E V 4 AMORY MELLEN 1 E' AME f KI K f S E Stockbridge, Mass. . I S 3 He moz hath knowledge 5-pmfh mg words. 3 -OLD TESTAMENT. A 3 S Born at New Haven, Conn., October 21, 1898. 8 g V Entered School, '15. Scientihc Course. Pre- ? paring for Penn. Baseball Squad, '17, '18, 8 3 Member of Calliopean Society. ' , , g 5 5 3 9 5 3 , 5 'S 1 8 if gp ' 1 EDWARD KITZMILLER MILLER L S' ' ' M DoPE ED j if Maple Lane, Sewickley, Pa. ' 8 3 Lel the world Sl1:dB.,'1BEAUMONT-FLETCHER. S 3 , , Born at Hawkins, Pa., July 14, 1898. 8 ' ' Entered School, '14. Scientiiic Course. Pre- S paring for Princeton. Director of Upper, Mem- 2 2 ber of Student Council, Football Squad, '15, 3 1 Team, '16, '17, Baseball Squad, '16, Team, 2 3 ' '17, '18, Member of Calliopean Society. 1 2 2 2 3 ,S 8 8 ' 2, Q , 2 9, , 1 2 2 2 3 A L LORENTZ ARNOLD MORROW A 3 ' ' PETE '2' 1231 East High st., Springfield, o. o 3 0' 1 A man who could make so vile cz pun would A S 21 not sample lo pick a POCk6l.,'-DENNIS. A S 9 Born at Springfield,.O., March 1, 1899. 2 S gEntered School, '15, Scientific Course. Pre- 2 paring for Boston Tech. Member of the Calli- E opean Society. ' ' D 3 S 2 3 e 5 ' S -9th-90'-90'-90'-90h90v-90m90v-90ve90v-90'-90'-90'30030-90'-90'349.90SQQGQGQGQGQSQGQGQSQSQGQGQGQGQSQSQGQGQGQGQGQGQGQG -90'-960 FRANCIS MARION PRINCE HSNOWBALLH HNIGGERH P. C Highland Park, Birmingham, Ala. EDWARD FRANCES O'BRIEN HMIKEH 50 East Front St., RediBank, N. I. I' Then he will talk--good gods! how he will talk! -LEE. Born at Red Bank, N. J., February 8, 1898. Entered School, '14, Scientihc Course. Pre- paring for Dartmouth. Basket-ball Squad, '15, '16, Team, '17, '18, Track Squad, '16, Team, '17, Captain, 18, Indoor Track Team, '18, Second Football Team, '17, '18, Lit. Board, '16, '17, Editor-in-Chief, '18, Glee Club, '17, '18, Class Speaker, President, Good Government Club, '18, Member of Calliopean Society. I! Do good by stedlth, and blnsh to I find it fa1ne. ' ' -POPE. Born at Bessemer, Ala., August 9, 1897. Entered School, '14, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Alabama. Director of Upper, Foot- ball Squad, '14, '15, '16, '17, Second Team, '15, F-L-S., '17, President, Y. M. C. A., Service Flag Committee, Major, Lawrenceville Battal- ion, .Member of Honor Committee, Charter Member, Student Council, Member of Calli- opean Society. STUART AUCHINCLOSS RHODES IKSTU7! KKDUSTYYI 202 West 74th St., New York City I'1n diminutive, but I 'ni dete1'1nined. -ANON. Born at New York City, December 1, 1899. A Entered School, '15. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Director of Upper, Lawrence Board, '16, '17, Editor-in-Chief, '18, Banjola Club, '17, Leader, '18, Manager, Basket-ball Team, '17, '18, Class Historian, Captain, Company C, Lawrenceville Battalion, Winter Prom Committee, ,Member of Student Council, Member of Philomathean Society. -90r-90v-90r-90D-90r-90v-90v-90v-90v-9Cb-90l-90b-90v-90v-90v'06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06'406' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 S 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 S 2 .2 '06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06' '06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06' 6' QD 0'-90' -90'-9 6' f6.9o-.9o-.9ov.9o-.9ov.9-o.9o-.9o--9o-.9o-.9ov.9o-Sov.9ov.9ov-06'46 06'-06'-06 06 06 06'-06'46 06'46 06 06 06'? 3 + he if S 3 fo S Z NATHANIEL ROBERT RICHARDSON 8 7 RICH t'PoP BOB Z A 318 Main St., Conneaut, O. E ,O A man I om crossed with adversity. S Q -SHAKESPEARE. 3 Born at Pittsburgh, Pa., January 17, 1898. 3 Q Entered School, '16. Scientific Coeirse. 'Pre- S paring for Princeton. Picture ommitteeg Q6 Periwig Club, '18, Ivy Speaker, Member of 3 '6 Philomathean Society. 3 3 1 3 I l Mr It S HAROLD ALLEN ROBINSON 3 3 ROBBIEH HAL 8 S 2221 Blaisdell Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. 8 3 Before you could soy Jack Robinson. S S, -OLD ENGLISH PHRASE. S Born at Minneapolis, Minn., October 9, 1900. I 2 Entered School, '17, Scientific Course. Pre- 2 2 paring 'for Princeton. Basket-ball Squad, '18, 2 Baseball Squad, '18, Creams Basket-ball Team, 3 Member of Calliopean Society. i n 9. . 2 5 EDWARD ADOLPH SCI-IIRMER ll i! E Q 2 239 North Terrace Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 2 , 2 H What do you think of htm? H--CONKLIN. 2 Born at Mt. Vernon, N.'Y., March 1, 1901. 5, si Entered School, '1L1. Scientific Course. Pre- 2 Q paring for Princeton. Second Football Team, Q '17, Press Club, '18, Choir, '14, Periwig Club, 2 '18, Member of Philomathean Society. 2 2 5 sf 2 1 3 G: i 80'-90' SCPSUSIDSUSGSIPSIPSIPSCPSKPSKPSUSCOSIPSIPQSQSQSQGQGQSQSQGQSQGQSQGQGQFSQDGQ - .A...1.-.g.,.V ,- vim 'A Lguwgxi--. S wwwmwmwm S 3 3 3 S 3 2 A WILLIAM 'MARSH I A 3 S V N U SEUFERT, Jr. g g A 19 W t E IEP SEUFH if CS nd A . S . As yet a child Ve , Engewood, N. J, 3 g Bom at Leoma . . 1z1sped. -POPE, F 8 paigteged School: ,16.J.,S1g2gft1g3, 1899. g 3 g or Princeton' Track S1qSag??f2? 17?re- 2 A 2 Q 5 fs g S 3 CHARLES MORGAN SHIPWAY S as 57 CHARLIE HDOPEH S 5 S A H V- WGS? 1191161 Ave., New York Cit S 3 'Lrtue as lake ll M h , Y BOI'n a .C Stone' ,-BACONF 3 3 'C New Y . E ork C1t A .ntefed SChoo1 ' Y' 1291 12, 1900. S 2 parm . 1 15- Classma , 8' f0I' Prmeet . 1COurse, , 1 1 , . On. Ten Pre 3 Q 71 18, Pln Com . HIS Team '15 1 1Teamg School mltteej Creams ga 'a 16, S 2 Fall 116. F H Tenms Champion S 514611 ball 3 and ,Fa11,,'17? Mggqaoelgolgblesf F3111 'liglglngpiid 5: 2 . o Plmlomathean Societgc? 3 S . 2 2 A A 3 2 3 2 2 JACK HSLLDH. S 3 I HEv6ig,avZEZejSPark, Bronxville, N, Y, 3 2 1'eElhim, -CHANguggume if you know how to 2 ' QFD 13 N . S CrP1Pe ifomizqvigggq Cgggjanuary 22, 1900. 2 2 Cams Baseb 11 Jola. Club A , S, Corporal, Comimivlagagery Choir, 'f3 ,185 3 E Member of Philomithgalgagvggiiegille Batteliogi 2 9, 2 sa.. 3 .9o-.9o-.9o-.9o-.9o--w.9o-.9o-.9o-.9a..9o-.9o-.9o-.9w-0s- S '06' 60616-3 A -Y..-..,., ' - , ,A V V --R-Q-f... v-'.u.:,f..,., - -fweefzltm AN... A --.......,,g,-, '06' 3.90-.90-.90-.90-.Sv 1 3 A S 3 GEORGE THEODORE STORB E S TED 3 3 1117 Eeet Main st., New Heiieea, Pe. 1 3 Q6 A close mouth catches no jiiesf'-CERVANTES. S 3 Born at New Holland, Pa., August 6, 1900. 3 Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- 3 S paring for Princeton. Spring Tennis Team, '18, 8 Second Basket-ball Team, '17, '18, Creams F Basket-ball Captain , P Member of Calliopean 3 8 Society. 3 3 7 3' Ya 1, E 5 3 ' 3 E DANA GREENE von SCHRADER ' 5 S 'VoN '!iUNC,' S, Bridgeton, Mo. 3 S A Babylonish d'I:0fl6Cl.',- BUTLER. 3 3 Born at Bridgeton, Mo., May 28, 1900. S' Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- Q paring for Yale. Director of Upper, Golf Team, 2 Ag ' '16, '17, Captain, '18, Spring Prom Committee, 2 Manager, Football, '18, School Golf Champion, 3 Fen, '17, Choir, '12, Member, of Student 2 Q Council 3 Member of Calliopean Society. 3 i 1 3 9. e 2 2 2 ' 2 3 , ARTHUR ATKINSON WELLS 3 2 UPU? . 2 Q ' Newell, W. Va. Q 3 Ot2izSi.zfz'z.n.h2z.2.ttt.h2.zz:.QSConW 3 3 Born at Newell, W. Va., October 17, 1898. 2 2 Entered School, '16, Scientific Course. Pre- 2 3 paring for Princeton. Captain, Rifle Team, 2 ' 18, Orchestra, ' 17, ' 18, Chief Musician, 2 Sergeant, Company A, Lawrenceville Battalion. 2 i e i t -90-90 7 t '06 06'406 06 06 06 06' '06 06 06 06 06 06'101S' f . WALLACE DOUGLAS WESTON DOUGH DEATH 1? Westons Mills, N. Y. 2 g . . Birth is nothing but death begun. --YOUNG. Q6 is Born at Westons Mills, N. Y., March 13, 1899. if Entered School, '15. Scientific Course. Pre- S to no D. I3 UQ '51 H '-4 sw D11 9 5 sv O W E .G . sw 52. I-T vox .-T T' '06 06 06 06 06 06 06','06 06' '06'476 06 D6'4l6 06'06'dl6'dl6' -90-9451915-9th-90' '90D-99-90D-90D-90 3 FRANCIS DUDLEY WHEELER l S as I HFRANCOISQH , is 1820 Main St., Jacksonville, Fla. 3 ','Push on-keep moving. -MORTON. 16 S Born at Elizabeth, N. J., January 28, 1900. , 2 Entered School, 17. Sc1ent1fic Course. Pre- ? . paring for Yale. E 2 A 2 2 S 2 S I 2 2 ' I I 2 2 I 9, 2 I 2 2 1 2, 2 GEORGE BERTRAND WILL 2 2 . BERT WILLIE 2 44 Wildwood Terr., Glen Ridge, N. lj. 2 92 Cleanliness is next to godlinessf'-ANON. 2 2 Entered School, '17. Scientific Course. Pre- 2 2 paring for'Princeton. I 2 2 2 -90v-90v-90v.9ov-90v-90w90v-90v-90v-90v-90v-9ov-90v80v-90w0G106'-0e06 06'dre-06-eogwo5wo5-eo6-eo6wa5-q6-q6- -901919-919.90-91?-90-90-9CP.9lP.9!D-9lP-9lPe90-90.90.90-90-9l'PSCP-9lPe9lP-90476'436'46 06''USQSQUSQSQIGCUGQGQIGGDGQDSQGQQQJQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ5' so-so-span-so-so-sususo-so-so-so-smavsep-oe-as-as-mens-as-as-oe-as-os 2 2 Q. 2 .wi JACKSON THORNWELL w1THERsPooN F ANDY WHITE TRAsH S 4417 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La., 3 To ew is human, to forgive divine. -POPE. 3 Born at New Orleans, La., January 17, 1900. Entered School, '16, Scientific Course. Pre- S paring for Princeton. Football Squad, '16, Baseball Squad, '18, Y. M. C. A. Handbook 6 Committee, '17, Lit. Board, '17, Assistant Business Manager, '18, Captain, Creams Baseball Team, Treasurer, Good Government 3 Club, '18, Member of Philomathean Society. S -FREDERICK TAPPEN WOOLVERTON 3 WUMPs HFREDDYH 2 Scarsdale, N. Y. 4 3 Despatch is the soul of business. A . -CHESTERFIELD. 9, Born at Mount Vernon, N. Y., November 16, 2 1899. 2 Entered School, '13. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Lawrence Board, '17, S Business Manager, '18, Chairman, Y. M. C. A. 2 Handbook Committee, '17, Ivy Committee, Choir, '14, '15, Manager, Creams Football and S Basket-ball Teams, Member of Philomathean 2 Society. 2 30'-90'-90809-90vS0vS0v30v.90vS0v-90'S0'-90'S0P80v'0S'06'06 06 06'06 0G436 0G'06 06 0G4FG'06 06'2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zlannurarp fflectiuns Beet All-Round Fellow-LEWIS. Done M oft Outside Azhletiex-RHODES. Done M oft for ,I8-PRINCE. ' M oft Popular Freshman-BADHAM, Honorable MEMZi0H'-MCCAULL. ' lauren QEIentiuns Done the Class Most-SCHOOL LAUNDRY. 1 Biggest Dfdg-?MILLAER. Best L6gJ1WESTON. N eed: it M ost-BRoNsoN. i Sfflfdkf-'BUXTON. Pearl of Beauty-LUKE. Th-ink: He I 5-MCCORD, D. . H anieyt W 0711267-HAYDEN. Class 'Drunk-PRINCE. Class P615-DAVENPORT. N oixiext-CONKLIN, M ost Emotional-BAKEWELL. Hungrieft-ESTABROOKV. Funniest Boy-BAKEWELL. Qinmmnttees i Pill! PRIMROSE, Chairman R SLADIE i CLARKE iam COMEY, Chairman W 1 R BAUMER R R SHIPWAY iaicturz 'HAYDEN, Chairman RICHARDSON IRONS 38 CLAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qlilass igisturp, 1918 HE Class of IQI8 has the distinction of being the first to enter upon and to complete their last year at Lawrenceville while our country is at war For this reason, and many others, it is most apropos h ' t a few lines be written in remembrance of this famous class, and t at Jus I to relate to ignorant outsiders some queer specimens discovered during the school year amongst this crowd, and also to expose a trick or two overlooked by ye well-known Mel. ' U on their entrance into Upper House last fall, there were some P sixty who found themselves members of the Fifth Form, a position which re uired most faithful labor in past years to attain. With as much q camouflage as possible, many were able to get away with being dig- nified Seniors, and thus they were treated with the utmost respect and so on. QAllah! Allahlj . . . d f To step aside from the seriousness of the outside world, an to orget all things concerning war for the minute, it seems quite fair that a short time be devoted to a review of good old '18. As a starter Cand it was an excellent onej they chose Hal Lewis of Paterson N. J., as class president. A man in suph a position IS naturally l k d u on to have great ability to follow up trouble and great strength oo e p to quell riots, etc. These things Henry did with the utmost skill, and in the future should gain a place of fame for himself among coal-heavers or longshoremen. As vice-president, they chose the future mayor of Hackensack, N. J., Hon. John Cole Conklin. He did nobly in his office, and besides made good as class food administrator. His breakdown ' ' ' f d h during the winter term was most appalling to all, but it was eare t at his four-hour-a-week schedule, besides his faculty calls and work which ' ' ' ll h' he talked about fthe only thing he did about itj would soon te on im. h ossesses a very tender voice, and hates to use it Calthough his JO H P tongue muscles are over-developedj. His record shout is way up in the iles .lohn's methods for passing work, etc., are clever, and met with m . the utmost success at Christmas time when he got his days. QThe Hack- ,ensack papers had it in red type.j But to good old Hack,' 1918 owes a great deal, and especially for the winter prom staged by him. The ated- It was the best ever held in Lawrenceville. 39 same old story is repe THE LAWRENCEVILLE 'OLLA PQDRIDIE As secretary-treasurer of the class, Victor Sterling Luke wasuelccted- Mike Cas he is commonly calledj was well qualified for this Job, and has certainly fixed himself for a thief in after life. Along with his diploma, surprise will not be shown if a warrant for immediate arrest is .also handed out. .Besides having IQI8,S good money, he has good qualities, and these make him of great deal more value to the class than a heap of money. Other officers were also chosen, but as the above-mentioned might already endanger IQI8,S rep, their names are better left unprinted. So, under the leadership of the above mentioned, IQI8 set out on its last and final year at wonderful Lawrenceville. The Fifth Form made known its authority at the Hpee-raden when not only under-formers but even masters fled from the onslaught of Roman candles and other weapons. Dow caused a most disastrous event during the famous pee-raden by appearing in a one-piece bathing suit. The jigger shops became a place of riot, and forth from the great gathering, the form of Dow was seen dashing for Upper adorned with the attire of good old Adam. Marsh met the same fate in front of Applegate's when another band of old-clothes dealers decided his costume would be of more use to them than to Marsh. Everyone got a piece of the. costume. The pee-rade was a marked success, and free jiggers at both the jigger and Applegate's made the evening perfect. . Peaceful quiet followed this event, except for at fewsmall arguments between members of the class with village store-keepers, who became dissatisfied with only 1oo per cent profit, and decided to bid for zoo per cent. Thanks to ,18, some fair ends were reached. Of course, the Creams football team cannot be overlooked. After training for a day and a half, they concluded a season .marked by success, winning all of the no games played. Pinky,' Taylor captained this famous team, whieh was not scored on during its heavy schedule. PinkyU left shortly after, and certainly has been missed, as everyone knew and liked old Pink Buddy Primrose was another 'member' of IQIS wholeft the ranks. Without old, fat, good-natured Bud, the class seemed fatherless, and his good old smile will always be remembered by members of '18. Harold Clarke joined the colors, and is now in France. I-lalv was a great credit to the class, and his absence is felt by all. e Christmas vacation soon rolled in, and Upper House showed the school a trick or two in scholarship. Forty-five per cent gained their extra days. This record is quite remarkable, and ,18 is to be congratu- 40 ZTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PO DRIDA lated, besides this, only six or seven have become ineligible during fhe year and necessitated a trip to Kafer flats. Among those exiled from Upper were Bud,' Schirmer, Rupe',,Comey, and Dope Miller. The latter is the only one who was able to get back in the house. Dope well deserves credit, for although the Tuesday Afternoon Club did their utmost to keep him out, he fooled them. The return from the vacation found all somewhat unfitted for the tasks ahead, but this feeling soon abated and the old routine was Wel- comed. Of course Conklin had the most finished stories of his vacation, and no matter how far he was pushed, his ability to pile it up never faltered. Lest we forget, in the Christmas rush, we lost Mal Davis, who took up his abode in Dickinson. His musical talents are greatly missed, but he now renders them not to the anxious crowd of hearers, but to the thought of a very nice? CShe attended both proms with him.D Speaking of such things, to the Christmas vacation is due another fall of D. F. McCord. CAbout this event ask an eye witness.Q Lt. von Schrader, who blows up balloons in the Missouri Aeronautical School, met a like disaster. He has entirely recovered, and claims the dope bad. Quite right! Bill Irons was another to glide softly out of the doors of Upper, as were Lamarche and Schmertz. QDickinson House needed athletes.j The prom followed early in the winter term. Great affair, nice girls, greedy stags, fine music and all that makes that event the leader of the winter term. Everyone claimed the prize Jane, but Pop,' Richard- ' ' ' h bll ofthe son was declared leader, because his girl, - Two bits, was t e e e ' d ' hou ht followed the prom', ball. The usual dullness of mind and eep t g and then things became righted again. P But of all things to show its face as leader of trouble-makers came the Scholarship Committee. Thanks to them, 191.8 had something to bicker about. The bickering proved rather tiresome after a while, as it generally does of a foolish subject. This committee has the power to give a fellow every thing but encouragement. Qrlqhey' need that them- selves probablyj However, their purpose is good, and a modification of method should prove profitable- The chairman of this committee is an interesting chap. QNuff said.l However, he is also collector of undue telephone bills in Upper, and every time he feels like a rest, he collects a bill. To date, the November bill has been sent out eight times. Those week-ends must be costly. ' But he has good cigars and humors the boys along with these. 41 , A , , ,M ,.,...,.,.,--r......r. ...c ....,LE,5Eg:ef.,,z. 414.4 ' ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The winter term progressed in a gentle tone. The Periwig Clubiand the musical clubs performed excellently, and both organizationsaproved themselves a credit to the old school. The basket-ball team did likewise, and the class showed their appreciation of Coach Maroney's work by choosing him as most popular master. Mr. O. H. McPherson was chosen most respected master. ' About this time., measles and mumps joined the Scholarship Committee in the popularity race. Owing to the several cases of both diseases, Kafer flats were turned into infirmaries and thus the inmates of Kafer were given refuge on the first floor of one of the wings of Upper House. Although communication and association were forbidden, the Kaferites were well entertained, and their presence was enjoyed by all. Now in this Kafer abode there visits every Friday night a certain member of the famous Tuesday Afternoon Club. Now when he left the house one cold night, an event occurred, which was described the next day by the words, It came down in buckets. So it did-no hard feeling Cunless on the part of the buckets, which accompained what came downj. Some said, 'Tis spring. But the night-was cold-and gradually 'the event became a thing of the past. f ' Easter vacationapproached, -and again 1918 came out ahead in scholarship. Several got their extra days, and various honors, all of which brought praise to the class. Q The return from Easter vacation resembled the one at Christmas time. Long-winded stories, new girls, etc. The last lap, however, with its great importance, was soon realized by 'all and hard work set in. Davenport was the only one to be shipped to Kafer Hats. The class so far has kept up to its excellency in every respect, and the only words that define the spirit are, Here's hoping everyone gets his.'dip'. Of course, a short let-up was necessary at the spring prom time. Some event! Everything perfect, and a great time enjoyed by every- body. Chairman Lewis ran thealfair off in great style. Congratula- tions, Hal ! . r ' - So a very brief account has been made of the chief events of the year IQI8. But it should prove of great value in the future if a few Words were used in discussion of some ofthe members of this class. Take the first Hoor to the right as one enters Upper House. At the extreme end. of the hall, one enters a room occupied by Mr.. Fay fnot Francis Whites husband, but another Fayj. This smart Son of the 42 t A --Y Y. . W, ,,- , --A-4s-Q-11,1-r.m...,14,,.,,h-,,-M Q .- t k ng , THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA South comes from Texas, and just as Ed is proud of his home state, so old Texas may well be proud of him. Across the hall, by knocking on . . . . H d the door, a deep voice 1n response is heard, and by entering one n s himself With Nigger Prince, and his clubby roomy, Mr. Pete Hayden. The former is president of the Y. M. C. A., while the latter is leader of the Y. I. C. Little. Frank Prince has done more than his share for old ,18 and everyone in the class warmly appreciates his efforts in behalf of theclass. His only fault is his roomy. Now this man Hayden made an . honest start this year, but his associations with the Picture Committee, and Pop Richardson have dragged down his former sense of honesty. He is chairman of the Picture Committee, which declares dividends every week Cd la telephone bill schemej. Pete,s an ambitious youth, however, and his presence and humor are keenly felt bythe class. Step- ' ' S - lk d- f ping down the hall, one enters a room occupied by the much ta e o Pop Richardson and Hon. John Slade fthe only one in the house to . . . . 1 hv R.. h- have his name in the New York Social Register-Allah. Alla ic ardson is a very smart youth, and, because of' keen sense of robbery, was A ' ' C ' h ld-u . Pop elected to accompany Hayden in the Picture ommittee o p has done his share line, and it is the general opinion that dividends are declared every week through his work. But one must overlook this, and a good word for old H Popv is welll justified, for he is as popular and valuable member as IQI8 has. But he also has Pr1nce,s fault-the roomy. Where he picked young 'Slade up is a mystery. Slade, has been in Lawrence- ville so long, he claims the friendship of both Washington and Mollie . . . . h Pitcher. John served on the Pipe Committee, which bought pipes t at cost' 54.75 and tasted like four cents. It,s a good thing John IS small, . . . B h otherwise the many aches might have been taken out on him. ut t ere was one line feature about the pipes: they offered Dope,' Miller the only drag which he possesses in Lawrenceville. But John is really a peach at the heart, and his friendship is a value to all his comrades. lVIort,, Fleming occupies another hammock in this part of Upper. Little is known of Mort's past history, as he was new this year, but for this year only the finest can be said., His only faults are his companions, such as Messrs. Morrow, Storb, Bassett and Cannon Ca bad gang-wowlj. Sammy,' Kirk, another new .man, occupies a bunk in thesequarters. bl Although only here a short time, Sam has become a loyal and valua e member of IQI8. Passing' through the reading-room, and dining-room, one finds himself in the other wing of Upper. Here dwells a funny gang, ' 43 .A-,,,.,,,,..,.s -v.-.,,..a...,.....,...,..,e1:..........i.... -,..- . s ,. .W ,... ,,... ... .,...-W...f-...,..f..-7.:-1, THE LAWRENCEVILALE TOLLAT PODRIDA all members of the famous Ralla-ka-barlol' Club., In one of the 'CWO 77 spacious suites of rooms, one Hnds old Snapper Blake and his roomYr Dope Miller. Both interesting characters and, as the old siymg gOSfZ There is a lot to be said on both sides Cof the roomj. Snapper manages the baseball team, and it is saidthat he has already figured on an extravagant .vacation this summer. Others have, why not, Snap? Of what is known of Snap, the best things can be said, but as there is such a lot unknown, for further information see Dope,, Miller. NOW a look at Miller signifies nothing, and one can learn little of this famous Laurentian, but to know him is required and then you have added to your list of friends one fine boy. Poor Dope,f' despite being abused, has Hnally gotten back in Upper, if any one in IQI8 deserves a dip it,s Dope.', Best luck to him. In the other suite are found f'Pinkey,' Cruse and old Ame Mellen. The former has the distinction of being a rough-neck and a student-the first quality has rather become more developed since rooming with Ame, while the last mentioned is grow- ing unpopular in the room. Amory Mellen Cwho claims relation to cante- loupej comprises the other section of the room. Despite his trip away this year, he was able to hold down a membership of IQI8, and, thanks to Dame fortune, hegdid. Both C'Pinkey and Amen are examples of I8,S best. ' This completes the list of thehrst Hoor. One then climbs the stairs to Hoor two, where the inhabitants, in general, are not quite as wild as below, but offer the visitor a little more variation. At the extreme end of hall onthe right of the house, one is ushered into the room of Senatorv Bakewell, who introduced the famous Upper House Bridge Club. The club follows. the same rules in the game asthose who play at the well- known Wagner Club, except in the Upper Club there are no stakes, and the window shades are not pulleddown while the game is in progress. Although President Maroney, and the directors of the Wagner Club claimthe shades mean nothing, thereare many who contend this point. Getting back to a regular place again, and to good old Senator,,, it may well be said that ,his good nature and disposition, besides. his sense of humor, makes his friendship a pleasure. Next to the Senator, at the extreme end of the house, one Hnds Uncle Joe Cannon toiling hours at a time over his books. It is well that there is one in that section of the house who does a little work, as the rest ,found there Qespecially onej are hostile to using- energy. Although Joe is not Cum Laudef' he is ' 44 . - -..'1'.a11:.ii-fv-W.w:-it - f 7- A i. A h v' ' ':77:'-1GT2i.l-1zL.a.nxn..g5g5,,,gv,,,,- . , hu, W, H ' U A -- -sl? .V , -AW V - -' ' ' , ...., H J,--.-,ev-.a...s-fe.,-Q-ef.-a....:1a, A f A, V Y, , , , M - -- - ' -J---d. .--.......,,,- - ' ' ' ' F -1-- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA one of the few fellows who has both a good scholarship record and a ersonality QThe two are not often found together.j Along with Hbloev - p . Goodspeed and Dough Weston and Jack Dakin, the above two men-Q' tioned comprise the second floor delegation to the smoking-room. As h ter- behavior and conversation-in the smoking-room ,often exposes c arac istics not found in any other way, it is almost impossible to relate in detail a clear idea ofthe inhabitants of floor two. Robinson's love of- the infirm- 3 ary, Bartlettis clothes, lVlarsh,s bicycle, lVlcCaull,s hardness, Bronsons brains andtviolin Calso lVlarsh's violinl, lVlorrow's dressing before the window Wheeler's incense burning, King,s loud laughing, Will's rough- 7 housing, and Baer's two departures from the house almost complete the second floor's gossip. But Sam O'Brien, president of the floor, must not be overlooked. His achievements have brought many laurels to '18, and he himself deserves a place amongst the big men of the school. , .Deac Dyer is another one whose various accomplishments' deserve U I 0 I D I special mention, and if it were not for his love-sick roomy, o ras Witherspoon for without onej, Deac,s slate would be clean. But over- looking these things, there are not finer ones in ,IS than these. The same may easily be said of Freddy Baumer and his roomy, Mr. Dow. Both . .. . h have done a lot for the class, and the only displeasing thing about t e room is its nearness to the -gloom suite, which is right across the hall. Dakin and Goodspeed are famous for digging up theigolf course. Outside of the study of golf, their favorite topics of conversation are HHOW the streets of Detroit are kept cleaned out, by the former, and ' How my pockets are kept cleaned outf, by the latter. Louie', LaH1n's many t l nts are often the center of conversation, as is his big red car. This a e about completes floor two, and before going up to floor three visitors are advised to secure gas masks and guns. y Arriving on floor three, one walks to the extreme left of the house, and -in a double room finds John Terry Badham of Birmingham, Ala., andhis roomy, Chas.,' Atwater. There isn't another more distinguished pair in '18 than these. John's lists of achievements are many. He sings A in the Glee Club and the quartet, was a member of the school football team and also takes a turn at golf, boxing and track. In all these he has ,erformed most creditably for Lawrenceville. Although study is P his foremost aim, he manages to nick a trip or two away now and then, and spends the rest of his time talking down his conveniently located i 45 iTHE CLAWRENCEVILLE OIaLAg PODRIDA4 e flue Hue CHO Wonder he,S 3 physics sharkl, and also se,renad1ng the sagn ' CC on his overgrown uke.,' His roomy, Charley. Atwater, has een at 'll lon that he claims recognition in Gwen Johnsons Lawrencevi e so g n i famous books. i His achievements number ahead of anyone else in impor- , Th h little undersized he is a star at both football and base- tance. oug a 1 . . n ball. Charley deserves a great deal more recognition than he has received, because if anyone ever did their allv for this school, it was he, and with- out him and Johnny, 1918 would not be complete. Pup Wells occupies another room up in that part of the house. h h l hes- Though of a quiet nature, his trombone accounts for all t e sc oo orc tra's noise, and his drum corps are a feature of the drill. A hard Worker CC 33 ' 3 C5 33 h and a good fellow makes Pup a credit to 18. Greg Graham as a suite up' there also. His fame lies in cross-country running. He also extends this talent of running to marks. But a single trip to Hopewell was his reprimandment, and despite this, he manages to keep along with the class of which he is another valuable member. Zeek', Collins has a bunk up there, and g'Loony Buxton also. The former is one of the few on the third floor who has soap, and the latter is one of the many who never uses it. Besides soap, however, Zeek,, has brains, which he uses to great advantage in every subject but Chemistry, and here he uses the soap, and slips by in fine shape. Buxton is a great bridge fiend, making a fourth man in the table at Lewis' room. In this room he may be found always. He is a great collector of pipes, having bought. every pipe on the third floor but the Water pipes. Not liking water, he turned these down. He manages to hold his own scholastically and being a genuine good fellow, is listed in good old '18. Here we strike a snag. Who should be our next friend but Richard Sanford Hoffman, the only one in the history of Lawrenceville to turn down the prom when he had a free ticket? By being a member of the Calendar and Spring Prom Committees, also the bossy editor of this book Qfor which this scripture is being hurriedly jotted downj, he has managed to assume the crown as King of Financialfenjoyment in 1918. He never cracks when it comes to a bank roll, nor when it comes to books. With all this, he has a character like those one reads about, and for this he ranks among the best of ,18. Now to the center of the house. Fred,' Woolverton and Mike', Luke occupy the first room to which a visitor approaches. Fred was business ,manager of the Lawrence this year, so of course he is seldom W 46 W i ? 1. fb 8' ll if ----.-.......-.-...,v-mmu.xQ...... .. --.-........-.-., .. ..-,,.. .-..,.,,,, ., , ff. ...........u,s.......a.,,.w.......,..-s.,,..1........'..... ...af ... :. M ,-Q W.-- ...- . THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA financially embarrassed. His nightly telephone calls to Trenton Con the Lawrencej formed a part of his daily routine, and he worked as hard preparing a new line each night, as he did on his work. Neatness is a feature of Fred's half of room 53, but all the elegance of his share is wasted by Luke's' efforts to feel at home. Living a tenth of the time in his own room, a half in the smoking-room and the rest in everybody' else's room, Luke manages to keep up with what's goingon. As this personage has been discussed before, there is no use of wasting time, but it may well be noted that Freda and Miken are Hne examples of real Lawrenceville men. Next door we find D. F. McCord, famous for his looks, dancing, way with the womenfffigure, on bounds, nicknames, high jumping, tennis, and roommate. He is the only member of '18 who has gotten down to a fine point the science of dressing on the floor, when arising in the morning. Thanks to him and his early rising, the other half of the room enjoyed a thoroughly comfortable winter, for the windows were shut and the heat turned on at seven' A. M. sharp. Donny's fine points are several, and if he treated his heart as he treats his friends, the lucky girl would have a line pal, rather than a weekly Hrusherf, ' Across the hall is found Bob McCord, the unique boy of Upper House. This young rascal is a traitor of the third floor, for he spends his time down on Hoor two, throwing '6Trash,' Witherspoon's window seat around. One wouldn't believe this of such a unique chap, and a member of Cum Laude, but at that he's only a youngster. The third floor has, taking all in all, about one-third of Upper's brains, and of this Bob has three-quarters. His roomy is really the one who led Bob astray. Before hitting Charley Shipway,s influence, Bob's lungs were pure white. Now they are smerged with nicotine. But this is about the only thing Charley led Bob into, and if it were not for his will-power, Charley would prob- ably have followed Bob to the dogs and gotten mixed up in Cum Laude. Both are fine boys, and to them '18 owes a lot, while the third floor owes them thanks for supplying soap and tooth-paste during the year. Right across the hall, one finds Pop Larner and his quiet roomy, Conklin Qwho has been written on extensively beforeb. Pop, as night watchman of the third floor has done nobly. Love-affairs. and keeping accounts for every school organization have bothered Pop'f greatly. But what he loses in one, he gains in the other. But a word of general appreciation to good old Pop for -all he has done for '18. A fmer all 47 .....,, ...., . ......,.g.,,.. TTHE LAWRENCEVILLE' OLLA PODRIDA around fellow never hit this school before, and it will be some time before' ' d one leaves after Pop,, gets his dip.. All that can be mentione o Conklin is that he never takes a bath except when Larner reports him to the Good Government Club. Break making and story making are his featuring points. Both take place opportunely. Towards the right side of the third floor, thelfirst room one enters ack Craven. Solitude doesn't bother this fellow, and on account of his exceptional quietness, little is known of him. But it is reported that Jack wears this quiet countenance only in Lawrenceville. He is another to be mixed up in Cum Laude, and for this he deserves congratulations. Jack is another right good fellow and occupies a high place in ,18. The next room is occupied by Hungry Williel' Esta- brook. This fellow has led a most respectable life all this year, being mixed up in nothing serious except one affair over a fair damsel. with young Bartlett. Despite Bartlett's dancing and clothes, she turned him aside and took Willie, who offered little more than a few keen lines from Dayton, O., and an appetite. There are none better than Willie in the whole house, and, having a heart bigger than his stomach, he is one of the most popular of '18 and the kindof which she may well boast. Next door to him is .good old Paul Graff, the third floorls only regular bath-taker. For this he must be admired, and also for scholastic reasons. Though new this year, Paul has Htted right in with the class, and well adds his name to the best inthe class. Q Across the hall is Eddie,' Hicks of Brooklyn. He is proud of New York City's back yard, and boasts continually of it. QThere must be something very attractive there.j Love affairs trouble him, and, out- side of golf, he plays that game the worst of any of his accomplishments. Eddie has come right along this year, and is another 'of which 'IS mav well be proud. , V is occupied by 'CJ T Thank goodness! 'Only one more room. Some call it a room, but as one seldom gets a good look at' it it is difficult to name it. iHere dwells Henry Lewis .Qwritten about beforel and his emotional roomy, Uncle Dana V011 SfChrader.', Dana has had a fine year. Got his days at Christmas, but, just to spite the boys, missed out Easter. His vaca- tion made up for any set-backs, however. Swearing hostility to the fair sex and getting Hal. up in the mornings are his chief occupations. It is a waste of time to Wflte more on Dana and King Hal, for everybody 43 ---A H U -L-- - --.----.--..-....-.fY i.W?::m.,H 'Q-11:12:44:-:f 41.11---g--1 ,f - ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, ...,,,.. ' ,, gjh., ' 'QQ,g,jg,gA3jgg,gj Mr '---ve-4'-:Q--' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA in Lawrenceville knows them, respects them, admires them, envies them, and, last of all, would give up their last penny for them. Two such names are fitting to end up IQI8,S list of members. So the house has been visitedg inmates discussed, and the history written. Thus endeth the History of Lawrenceville's one hundred and eighth graduating class. And when the time comes for each one of IQI8 to serve Uncle Sam, may he do so with the same loyalty and manliness which he has learned at dear old Lawrenceville. 49 THE FGURTH FORM V A Y.-........Y.. . --....f......lii X l R THE 'LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA. PODRIDA p Jfnurtb jfurm ilaistnrp ARLY in the fall term the Form met for the first time. to choose its officers. Of the several candidates, Peck Euvver Was unanimously chosen president and Frank Watts and Bill Eagleson vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. In the all-absorbing athletic interest of the fall term, football, the Form Was Well represented on the schoolteam by Captain Euvver, Phi-l Walters,' Red Gross and others too numerous to mention. p . After Christmas, however, there Were many changes, and a few 'Upperites, Who' found life- inthe House of Lords devoid of interest, dropped back into our midst. ' I ' D . In military drill,,Company B has made good progresspundervthe able direction of Captain Parsonsand Lieutenants Chesnut and Burke. The Form has' done Well in scholarship and is to be 'congratulated on its Work in all outside activities. There is not room in these pages to go into detail concerning alltthe activities in which Fourth Formers h artici ated, but it vvouldpnot be fair 'not to mention the splendid ave p p Work of the Periwig Club, in Which the majority of the cast Were .Fourth Form, or againthe musical clubs, Where many Fourth Formers have been doing splendid Work. . , The final test will come next year When the leadership of the school is entrusted to our hands, and it is our earnest hoped and Wish that We ma make the Class of Nineteen-nineteen as much a credit to Lavvrence Y ' h hool and its interests as the pre- ville, andof as much service to t e sc ceding classes have been. , Q ' , p ' ' T PHILIP ARNOLD LA VIE, ' A A 2 H istoricm. 51 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jfuurtb Jfurm STEPHEN MESERVE ADAMS . . SHIRO AKAHOSHI ........ BERNARD HUTCHINSO-N ARNETTE . HENRY ODELL BAKER . . ., . . . ELBERT VERMILYE BRINCKERHOFF LAURENCE AUSTIN BUSH ..... JAMES CROSSAN CHAPLIN, 3D . . CHARLES OLIVER CHESNUT . . MURRAY BROWN CHIDESTER . ROBERT TEARLE COMEY . . CHARLES HILL CONKLIN . CHARLES BRYANT COOPER . MALCOLM SOUTHARD DAVIS . . CLINTON LOCKE DOGGETT . GORDON DUTHIE DONALD . ALFRED VICTOR DUPONT . WILLIAM BOAL EAGLESON . PAUL EUWER ....... JOSEPH PATRICK FLEMING . JOHN FRANCIS FOWLER, JR. . WALTER LAWRENCE GODLEY- . THOMAS MYER GREEN, JR. . HUGH MAXWELL HAMILL .... ROGER MAURICE PAUL HAMILTON . . HERBERT WEIDLER HARTMAN, JR. HUNTER VENABLE HERNDON . . JOHN BARNFATHER HOBSON, JR. VICTOR HOLDEN . .A . . . . . EDWARD LAWRENCE HOLLSTEIN . JOHN CHARLES HOORNBEEK . . ANTON HULMAN, JR. .... . WILLIAM GIBERSON IRONS, 2D. . ROBERT EMMONS JOHNSON . . ANDREW SAEOER-KECK . , 52, . . . Danville, Ill. . . . Tokyo, Japan . .Fair1non't, W. Va. . . . .Dover, N. . .Springdale, Conn. . .East Orange, N. J. . . . Sewickley, Pa. . . . . . ,Paris, Ill. Bowling Green, Ohio . . Cleveland, Ohio . Hackensack, N. . . Honolulu, I-LT. . . New York City . .SpringHeld, Mass. . .C Brookline, 'MaSS. . . Wilmington, Del. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Jeannette, Pa. Lawrenceville, N. . .V New York City . . Wallingford, Pa. . . Seattle, Wash. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . Pottsville, Pa. . .New Orleans, La. . Kansas City, Mo . New York City . Ellenville, N. Y. .Terre Haute, Ind. . .Plainfield N. . .Waterloo, Iowa . . Allentown, Pa, W'-I.. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA CLEMENT LOVE KEELER . . JOHN BURTON KENNARD, JR. . SAMUEL KIRK ...... ALBERT HENRY LAMARCHE . PHILIP ARNOLD LAVIE . . GEORGEt'EDWARD LEI-I . . FREDERICK RAMSEY LONG . JUAN MANUEL LOPEZ . . . FRANCIS HENRY LUDINGTON GEORGE LEITHEN MCCALL . SAMUEL MCLANAHAN .. . ANDREW MCMILLAN .... JEROME BONAPARTE MALTBY . HARRY VANCE MAXWELL . RAYMOND MELLEN ..... EDWARD KTTZMILLER MILLER :OHN ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, PRESTON SAMUEL MOORE . . . GEORGE ALFRED MORRELL . CORNELIUS. PATRICK MUNDY . LEWIS MUNFORD PEEPLES, JR. PAUL PENFIELD .- . . . . GEORGE ECKERT POTTS . FRANKLYN JACOB POUCHER GEORGE BYINGTON PRATT, JR. QRVILLE SANFORD REED . . LEE MOSES RUMSEY, JR. V . EDWARD CANNON SCHIMPFF . . EDWARD ADOLPH SCHIRMER . LOUIS ROBINSON SCHMERTZ, JR. CLARENCE JOSEPH SCOTT . . . EDWARD COLHOUN SMITH, JR. WALLACE HERNDON SMITH . . WILLIAM BAXTER SPARKS WILLIAM JULIAN SPRING . CEDRIC HUBBELL START . JOHN HENRY-STEVENSON . . . CHARLES EDWARD STOKES, JR. ij' . S . . Philadelphia, Pa. . St. Louis, Mo. . Tyrone, Pa. NeW York City NeW York City . Allentown, Pa. . . Chester, Pa. Princeton, N. . St. Louis, Mo. . Clifton, N. Princeton, N. Princeton, N. .Corning, N. Y. . Trenton, N. . Stockbridge,, Mass. . Sewickley, Pa. Wilmington, Del. . Houston, Tex. .OttumWa, Iowa Wilmington, Del. Cartersville, Ga. . .EngleWood, N. . . Reading, Pa. . Poughkeepsie, N. YJ .Elkhart, Ind. Van Wert, Ohio New York City Allentown, Pa. . . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Jeannette, Pa. . . .Austin, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. . St. Louis, Mo. Terre Haute, Ind U . New York City . Fredonia, N. Y . Brooklyn, N. Y ' . Trenton, N. J -NLLATV 1 Y... - ,..,,, - .,.--...-. . THE LAWRENCEVILLE FOLLAQ PODRIDA . Oak Park, Ill. . Havana, Cuba . .Englewood, N. New Castle, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. HENRY DAY TODD . . . NFOSE RAMON USATEGUI . . . . . .FUSTUS INGERSOLL WAKELEE . . RICHARD HENDRICKSON WALLACE . . jOHN PHILIP WALTERS ..... GEORGE COFFING WARNER, JR. . . Montclair, FN. J. THOMAS LECOMPTE WEATHERLY . I. Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE FREDERICK WEBER, . . Flatbush, N. Y. HORACE SPANGLER WEISER . E. Decorah, Iowa GEORGE ALFRED WIGGAN . . Q .Germantown,' Pa. FRANK TUTTLE WYCKOEE , , ,SpringHeld, Mass. 54 ..... ...e,:,...--.:.,1.-am. .,. A mi. , , . - -gig. - , A -A N- , , ,Len-fl-f,1:f--M ,:f,.s...-.,,.......uwm 1.-..-...C,-f.,...fi '------- A - . ,, A-ff---3-::s:H ,557 V fi ,,,,, Mn I f I l i I I 1 THE THIRD FORM .a.,.a,N....-..,..-A-- -- V 1.-age- .- .., .,.. ....,...-. V 1 Y ,,.a av-Y ,,,a.......1..,..a:..L THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zlibirh jfurm iiaisturp HE Third, a record-breaking Form from the first of the year, when it started with the largest enrolment of any class in school, will long be remembered by the fellows and masters. We may imagine some master, in about ten or twelve years, saying to the aspiring lad to whom he's talking: Yes, your present Third Form is a good one, but the Third Form of 1918-that was a Form. They started- the fall term by adopting the Honor System-the First Form under the Fourth and Fifth to do this-and followed it up by electing a fine set of oflicers who represented in themselves the all-around activities of the Form-. Fellow named Bowen-'Yacker,' I think the boys called him-was presi- dent. He was-let me see-captain of baseball and basketeball, and president of Cleve House too, I believe. I don't remember whether he Wasimuch of a student or not, my memory's a little hazy on that point. Then there was Mahon as vice-president. He was also on the baseball team-a crack second baseman-and an important member of the track squad, as notorious as 'he was famous. 'Cy, Antrim, a mainstay on the football team, and center of the basket-ball team, was secretary and treasurer. He was leader of the Banjola Club-fellows used to call him a 'Jazz Artistf No, you wouldn't know what that meant. It was a little before your time. What did it mean? Ohi Well, it meant a person who had an over-developed sense of syncopation, and could keep time with his head, arms, and feet when doing anything in which music had a part. They were a great-what's that? No, I guess you'd better take those marks-they'll only mean two afternoons in penal anywayl' The Third Form regrets the loss of several of its members during the year. Harry Maxwell, now in the Red Cross Transportation Service, and Joe Miller, in the Y. M. C. A., have our most sincere regards and best wishes-with perhaps a small share of envy. . DAVID PARKER, T Hiftorian. 56 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zllbirh jfnrm CLELLAND AMBROSE ANTRIM . WARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN, JR. WILLIAM WHITNEY BAKER . . FRANCIS GILPIN BARTLETT . . FRANKLIN DOWNES BLAKESLEE ALBERT HARLEMAN BLECKLEY, JAMES MOORHEAD BOVARD . . ROBERT NATHANIEL BOWEN . JR. CHARLES EDWARD BOYNTON, JR. WILLIAM AUGUSTIN BRADY, JR. AUGUST BRAUER, JR. . . . . GORDON BROWNLEE . WILLIAM BURCHENAI. . DANIEL ELDON CHASE . . SARGENT BURRAGE CHILD . GEORGE SARGENT COIT . . . ARTHUR BISHOP DAVIDSON . RUSSELL GILCHRIST D,OENCH WORTHINGTON DOWNES . . FREMONT BALDWIN EGGERS . JOHN JOSEPH EVANS, JR. . JOSEPH COTTRELL FARRELL NOLAND FONTAINE, JR. . . ROBERT HAARSTIGK GARDNER ROBERT TEN EYCK GARDNER GEORGE EDGAR GILMORE-, JR. IRVING SAMUEL GILMORE .... . ROBERT GLENN ...... WINTHROP BRINCKERHOFF GREENE . . DONALD HARPER ..,.. JOHN SEYS HUYLER HELD . GEORGE LEWIS HENDERSON ARTHUR SIDNEY HERZOG . . FRANK KING HOWELL . . . . St. Louis, Mo. . .St. Albans, Vt. . Plainfield, N. . ..Baltimore, Md. Jersey City, N. .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Greensburg, Pa. . . Delphi, Ind. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . NeWc'York City . . Nutley, N. Minneapolis, Minn. . . Glendale, Ohio Middletown, Conn. . New York City . . .Omaha, Neb. Port Huron, Mich. . New York City . .. P.Denton, Md. . . NeWark,'N. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . . Easton, Pa. S. Memphis, Tenn. . . -. Chicago, Ill. .Germantown, Pa. . . Houston, Tex. Kalamazoo, Mich. . . Evanston, Ill. . Philadelphia, Pa. ' . New York City . New York City . Tallahassee, Fla. . New York City . . St. Louis, Mo. --- ' ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA EDVVARD ANDREW HUNTER . WILTON JAFFEE ..... ALLEN CAREE JOHNSON . . . RICHARD GREENJJOHNSON, JR ROBERT HARDIN JORDAN . . THOMAS KIRKPATRICK . EDWARD EMILE KOOS . . . RICHARD HUGHES LAMBERTON 'JAMES MADISON LAPEY . . HENRY LIEBMANN ..... STANTON GROVER LITCHFIELD CARLOS MCEWEN LOPEZ . . BRUCE MCCLAIN ...... EUGENE GIBSON MCCONNELL FREDERICK HILTON MERSHON HERBERT HAYNES MILES' . . JOSEPH STEVENSON MILLER . WARREN HAYES MOYER . . MILO HOLT OLIN . . . JAMES MULEORD OLIVIER . JOHN DRAPER OSBORN . RICHARD LUCIEN PAGE . DAVID PHIPPS PARKER . . HARRY ROMAYNE PARSONS . JOSEPH DESHA PATTON . OSBORNE PFINGST .... GEORGE MERVIN PIERSON . ABRAM HARVEY POLLINS, JR. JAMES EDWARD REND . . . DUNNE HAMILTON ROW . . KARL WILHELM SCHULLINGER FREDERICK SCHWED, JR. . . EDWIN WALKER SEMANS . . WALTER CHRISTIE SEUFERT . YVILLIAM HANVTHORNE SHARP CHARLES COCHRAN-SIMONS . HAROLD HOWLAND SINCLAIR FRANK LEONARD SMITH . . . . Detroit, Mich. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . .Birmingham, Ala. . I. Tallahassee, Fla. . Memphis, Tenn. . New York City . New York City . .Franklin, Pa. . Buffalo, N. Y. . New York City . Salamanca, N..Y.' . Princeton, N. J. . . Montclair, N. J . 1. Houstonia, Mo. . .Rahway, N. J .' Jersey City, N. J. . .Kansas City, Mo. . Plainfield, N.. J. . . Perry, N. Y. . . . Bedford, Mass. . . Minneapolis, Minn. . . .Omaha, Neb. . Montclair, N. . . Toledo, Ohio . . . .Waco, Tex. .' . Philadelphia, Pa. . .LawrenceVille, N. . . Southwest, Pa. . . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . .... Indianapolis, Ind. Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . .Far Rockaway, N. Y. . . . .UniOntown, Pa. .Englewood, N. . . Trenton, N. . San Francisco, Cal. . .Cranford, N. . Denver, Col. w.....f.....,.-...,..,... ..-,....g...A.A.,.....S,,:.-,. an---EA.. M--Q-----'-----A-WM tw' NM..-A ,.,,.I........................., .A X I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I . I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -A THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ELBRIDGE GERRY SNOW, 3D . . ALTON WILLIAM SNYDER . . . ARTHUR FOWLER STANIFORD, JR. . JOHN UNDERWOOD STEPHENS . JOHN COULTER STEWARD . . . RICHARD DANFORTH STIMSON . FRANCIS FERNANDO STORM, JR. WILLIAM WATSON SWAN . . . GEORGE SWARTZ ....... WARREN MOOREHEAD TAYLOR . JOHN RUNNETTE TIERS .... JOHN AUGUSTINE TRAYLOR . . REGIS DE TRUFFIN .....J . HERBERT KENASTON TWITCHELL GEORGE KUNHARDT Voss . . . FRANK OVERTON WATTS, JR. . FRANCIS RAMSEY WESTERVELT ROBERT CECIL WHITAKER. . . GEORGE HOWARD WILDE . . RUSSELL HENRY WILDE . . . WILLIAM ALEXANDER WILSON . MAXWELL YERGER ...... HIBBEN ZIESING .... I . . .Q . . NeW York City Mariner Harbour, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N Y. . Pittsfield, Mass. . . . . Plano, Ill. . , . Washington, Ill. . Sound Beach, Conn. . . . Biloxi, Miss. . . Live Oak Fla. . . Columbus, Ohio . . Oakmont, Pa. . . Richmond, Va. . . Havana, Cuba . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . .C .Omaha, Neb. . . . St. Louis, Mo. . . . Nyack, N. Y. J. .Elm Grove, W. Va. . . .Belleville, N. . . .Belleville, N. . . New York City . . . . 'Mound, La. . . .Cleveland, Ohio THE SECOND FORM THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PoDR.1DA batman jfnrm Jiaisturp HE Class of 1921 came back to Lawrenceville in Septemberwith 3 record enrolmentof one hundred and sevenf Of this number ' only a part came from last year's First Form, the remainder coming from last year's Second Form and fromea large enrolment .of new boys. ' Now, thanks to the saving epidemics of mumps and measles, the class has been reduced until it only numbers about eighty-six, in spite of the aid rendered by certain Third Formers who hated to see the enrol- ment of a class like ours decrease so rapidly. - At our Formi, election, Luke, J., was elected president, Taylor, O., vice-president, and 'Weiser, C., secretary and treasurer. ' g We are represented in the Choir by Aldrich, L., Smith, R., Patterson, Janssen, Young, and Kirkpatrick, I ' . . ' Strachan and Thieme won First Testimonials. Melhado, Patterson, Ryan, Smith, R., and Wailes had Second Testimonials. ' Q Young of ,ZI is on the Orchestra and Patterson was the belle in a specialty act by the Glee Club. Taylor, O., acted in the Periwig Show. Webster won the informalrun and Porter tied for third place in the informal one-hundred-yard run. In the fall track meet, Web,ster received first place in the shot put and second inthe 'hammer throw, while Planas received third in the high jump. ln the meet with the Princeton Freshmen, Planas won second place in the pole vault. Mendi2abal finished second in the New Boys' liftyQyard swim. .Gross played on the School football team and won his L He won the catching and punting prizesin the football championship meet also. Porter received the I35-pOL11'1Cl boxing championship, while Childs., J., won the 125-pound wrestling champion- ship. Funk of ,2I was a member of the School rifle team. ' - ' ' 'P' P P' P P S B. E. HULLFISH, ii P V V Historian. 61 THE LAWRENCEVILLE 'OLLA PODRIDA benunh :Farm LOUIS STIRLING ALDRICH . ROBERT HENRY ALDRICH . DONALD RAYMOND BAYLIS . DEANE SEVERE BECKER . KARL WILLARD BECKER . GEORGE BISCHOFF . . . WILLIAM BUCK ........ ROBERT JAMES BURKE .... WILLIAM WALTON BUTTERWORTH, JR. . . WILLIAM DEAN CANNON . . . MARK KEIM CAUFFIEL . . JAMES LAWTON CHILDS . . RALEIGH LUNT CHINN . . ALLAN GRAY CLARK ..... THOMAS XKVARREN CLONEY, 2D . JAMES HENRY COCHRAN . . . WILLIAM LOUIS CORBET . . . GILBERT SEDGWICK COWAN, JR. GEOROE MAUJER DICKERSON, JR JULIAN HAWTHORNE DILLON . GORDON DUEFUS ...... WILLIANI BENNETT FLEMING. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FUNK . JAMES REIGHARD GIBSON . . HAROLD SHALOR GILLESPIE . WILLIAM BROWN GOLTRA . . ROBERT CLARENCE GROSS . JOHN HUBERT HALL . . . JAMES LYON HAMILL . . . PAUL SWAIN HAVENS .... THOMAS ALLEN HENDERSON . PHILIP ROMAN HEPBURN . . FREDERICK SIDNEY HIRSCH . THEODORE HOFFMAN HOLMAN . .Baton Rouge, La. . .Baton Rouge, La. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . ..Kaukauna,Wis. . .Kaukauna, Wis. . . Sydney, N. S. . . Faribault, Minn. . . Syracuse, N. VY. . .New Grleans, La. . . . . Danville, Ill. . . . Johnstown, Pa. . . New York City . . . Seattle, Wash. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Sedalia, Mo. . A .Williamsport, Pa. . Morristown, N. . . Louisville, Ky. . . New York City Fayetteville, W. Va. . .Germantown, Pa. . .JaCksonville, Fla. . Bloomington, Ill. . . Newark, N. Bound Brook, N. . . St. Louis, Mo. . Greensburg, Pa. . . Portland, Ore. . . Summit, N. Lawrenceville, N. . . .IrOnton, Ohio Washington, D. C. . New York City . Plainfield, N. f-,-:fi . ' WHL.. - 1-:.zf1.Y .-,S----r 1 - . 'A'+,: I??f:5? 'T'i THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA BENJAMIN EDWARD HULLFISH WILLIAM HUMPHREYS JACKSON OWEN PARDEE JACOBSEN AUGUST ADOLPH JANSSEN EDWARD DUPOY JOHNSON GEORGE BENNETT JONES FREDERICK SCHAEFER KAUFMANN JOHN DOUGLAS KEENER WHITMAN WILLCOX KENYON, J JOHN KIRKPATRICK, JR PAUL RAUSCH KLOTZ . . WILHELM PAULI KOVEN . WILTONJLACKAYE, JR. . , JOHN WARREN LAMBORN . JOHN FRANCIS LASETTE . . DONALD DIX LAWRENCE . STOCKTON GOLDIE LEIGH . JOHN GUTHRIE LUKE ..... J. ,GEORGE DOUGLAS MACNAUGHTON ROBERT JAMES BELL MAHON . . JOHN MASON ....... EDMUND MELHADO . J. . .' Y JOSE RAFAEL MENDIZABAL . CHARLES PAUL NEUHAU'S 1. y HOWARD LAURENS NEWELL I. NORMAN STRONG NYCE . . CHARLES LORD PATTERSONA . LaWrencev1lle, N Salisbury, Md Highland Park Ill Great Neck N Y Rahway, N W1lkeS Barre, Pa New York City Harrisburg Pa Smithtown, N Y New York Clty . . . Allentown, Pa. . Weehawken, N. . . . New York City . . Montclair, N. . . New York City . . Buiicalo, N. Y. . . Princeton, N. . .TarrytOwn, N. Y. . Jersey City, N. . . . . Bala, Pa. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . Jamaica, B. W. I. . . . Havana, Cuba . . . Houston, Tex. West Carrollton, Ohio . . . .Muncie, Ind. . .PittSburgh, Pa. CHARLES FISH PERRINE. . . GEORG-E BEIDERHASE PLANAS . . JAMES MURDOCK POLK ..... THOMAS VANDIVEER PORTER, JR.. HECTOR ROJAS ......... FREEMAN CARLETON ROLLINS . . SAMUEL SPROUL RPOSS , . . . . HENRY NELSON ROWLEY . . FRANCIS CUTHBERT RYAN . . LEO DONALD SCI-IIMPFF . . CHARLES LOWRIE SEMANS .... . Allenhurst, N. . . New York City Lawrenceville, N. . Jacksonville, Fla. . . Santiago, Chile . . . Portland, Me. .Mineral Point, Wis. - . . Billings, Mont. . Greensburg, Pa. . . Allentown, Pa. . .UniOntown, Pa. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JOHN HEBER SLAVENS . . . . .Kansas City, MO. ROBERT BROOKINGS SMITH . .... I . St. Louis, Mo. ROBERT RICHARD SOLMSON . . . New Brunswick, N. J. EDWARD CHARLES SPARGO, JR.. . ., Bridgeport, Conn. JOSEPH WALKER STEEL, JR. . JOHN CARTER STEWART . . . ROBERT MCALLISTER STEWART FRANK DUNCAN MACPHERSON STRACHAN . . . BRUCE WRIGHT SWAIN . . . BARKSDALE CLIFFORD TALBERT . ' DWIGHT OLIVER TAYLOR . . PERCIVAL HUGO THIEME . RICHARD DABNEY TUCKER . THOMAS TUDOR TUCKER , JAMES LYMAN VAN BUREN. . JOHN BURTIS VAN DE WATER EDWARD THOMPSON WAILES . ROBERT SANFORD WALKER . MAHLON BROOKINGS WALLACE GEORGE WILLIAM WARRNE . WARREN WEBSTER, JR. . . . CHARLES JOHN WEISER, JR. . HUGH Ross WYNNE, JR. . . EUGENE FERDINAND YAHR, JR. EDWARD MARK YOUNG, JR. . Greensburg, Pa. . Louisville, Ky. . El Paso, Tex. .BrunswiCk, Ga. Aberdeen, S. D. . Winona, Miss. New York City Niontclair, N. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. .Dunkirk, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. . . .NOrthpOrt, N. Y. New York City New York City New York City .Camden, N. . Decorah, Iowa Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. . Allentown, Pa. 64 ' A --.. TREE-.f.fr-E...-.-.Ce-.:-..,,..Eef -A- -- A - .'. .... . THE FIRST FORM TTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jfirst :Worm iiaisturp N January Ioth, the Class of 322 elected their officers: oe Bair, J f president, ,John Barkley, vice-president, and Richard Thompson, secretary and treasurer. In the first part of the year, the class was rather small, but after mid-term, we increased rapidly on account of the dropping back ofthe fellows from the Second Form. . In athletics, we have shown up fairly well. Cochran, who, for a young fellow, did well on the Varsity swimming team. F. Childs and T. Miles were on the All-House basket-ball team, Hepperlin received his Lv on the Varsity football team, and Hutchinson was a member of the riHe team. ' . Q FRITZ SWANSON, D Historian. 66 l 5 s ls F L .l J I I l 'l li ll ,a ii il gl ? l Zi li gl l il 1 fl l l ,4 Y! -nggrrrc, 1 4 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jfirst :Worm ROKURO AKAHOSHI ...... LUIS ARGUELLES ....... MERRITT BARTLETT AUSTIN, 3D DUDLEY AVERY, 3D ..... BAXTER MYERS BADHAM . , . JOSEPH LAWRENCE BAIR . JOHN BARKLEY ...... FRANK LEE BISHOP, JR. .... ERNEST BRENNAN BOYD, JR. . DAVID RANDOLPH CALHOUN, JR. FRANK CHILDS ........ ALONZO CHRISTY CHURCH . . . GEORGE CALBRAITH CLARKE, JR.. THADDEUS STEVENS CLARKSON WILLIAM TONG COBB ..... FRANKLIN PIERCE COOK . . PHILIP COYNE .... EUSTACE DE CORDOVA. . JAMES ROBERT FORGIE . RODGERS GARDNER . . . SHOSAKU GOH ........ HAROLD LOVEJOY GOULD . . E. HENRY WOODHULL GREEN, JR. MILO OLIN GREEN ...... DAVID GREG'G, 3D I ..... WESLEY HALLIBURTON, JR. . . WILLIAM HENRY HASSINGER . JOSEPH PRICE HEPPERLEN . WESLEY DOUGLAS HOBBS . . LLEWELLYN HUTCHINSON . . EDWARD WHIPPLE JENKS . . ROBERT BETHUNE JONES . . . LESLIE FAWCETT KILMARX . . CHARLES ARTEMAS KING . . . Tokyo, Japan . . Havana, Cuba . . Evanston, Ill. . .Avery Island, La. . .Birmingham, Ala. . . Greensburg, Pa. . .New Orleans, La. . . . Denver, Col. . New York City . . St. Louis, Mo. . . New York City . St. Louis, Mo. Richmond Hill, N. Y. . . . .CaSper, Wyo. . . Brookline, Mass. .Atlantic City, N. . . Wilmington, Del. . . New York City Richmond Hill, N. Y. . . . St. Louis, Mo. . . . Tokyo, Japan . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . Trenton, N. . . Rochester, N. Y. . . . Easton, Md. . . Memphis, Tenn. . . .Birmingham, Ala. . . . Beatrice, Neb. . . New York City .Garden City, N. Y. . Port Huron, Mich. . Hempstead, N. Y. . . New York City Bound Brook, N. PTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAT ALBERT BOND LAMBERT, JR. . LEWIS HENRY LAWTON ...... . CHARLES BENJAMIN LEE, JR. . . ELLIOTT KINGMAN LUDINGTON, JR. ROBERT DIXON HOPKINS LUKE . REID MCCRUM ........ JOHN CORBET MAGIE .... WILLIAM HENRY MACIE, JR. . MONROE MALTBY ....... JAMES THOMAS MAXWELL, JR. . HOMER PARANT METZGER . . . SAMUEL PARANT METZGER. . . JOHN THOMAS MILES .... BEVERLY GORDON MILLS . . CHARLES JOHNSON MILTON . . GEORGE JAGO MURCH ..1.. PHILIP BARBOUR NEWMAN, JR. . WILLIAM WATSON NILES .... RICHARD MILO OLIN . . . ALFRED EDWARD PALMER . . IRVING LUCK POND .... PAUL FITZ RANDOLPH . . NORMAN CLIFTON REEVES . REUBEN FRANCIS RUTH. DONALD PETER SAVARD . HAROLD JOHN SAVARD . FREDERIC ALONZO 'SMALL THOMAS ALEXANDER SPERRY, JR. ROBERT HAROLD STOLLEY .... FRITFZ JULIUS HELGESON SWANSON RICHARD THOMSON LA-RMINIE FRANK DAN,WATERMAN, JR. . . FINLEYCLEA WILLIAMSON, JR. . . GEORGE SIZER YERGER .... . . St. Louis, M0 . . Trenton, N, J Glen Jean, W, Va . . St. Louis, MO .TarrytOWn, N. Y, . NeW York City . . Duluth, Minn. . . Duluth, Minn . Plainfield, N. . Saugerties, N. Y. Asbury Park, N. Asbury Park, N. Jersey City, N. Gloversville, N. Y. Elm Grove, W. Va. . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Louisville, Ky. . New York City . . . Caro, Mich. . . .Casper, Wyo. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Sydney, N. S. . . Trenton, N. . . Springfield, Ill. .BridgepOrt, Conn. . Bridgeport, Conn. . Ridgefield, N. . .CranfOrd, N. . .Elizabeth, Ni. . New York City . . Detroit, Mich. . .MadiSOn, N. .Burlington, N. C- . . Mound, L2- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Fifth Form . Fourth Form Third Form . Second Form A First Form . Summary bummatp hp- ibtates anti Jfureign Qlluuntrizs Alabama . . British West Indies . . California . . Chile .... Colorado . . Connecticut . Cuba .... Delaware . . District of Columbia . . Florida . . . Georgia . . Hawaii . Illinois . . indiana .T . -owa . . fapan . . Kentucky . . Louisiana . Maine Q . . '. Maryland . . Massachusetts Michigan . . Minnesota . Mississippi . Missouri . . Montana . . Nebraska . . New Jersey . New York . North Carolina Nova Scotia . Uhio .... Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee . . Texas . . . South Dakota Vermont . .. Virginia. . . Washington . West Virginia Wisconsin . . Wyoming . . Total . . ..4 65 83 95 97 68 4o8 2 2I 1 4 74 97 I 2 I4 SI 2 4 6 1 I I 2 6 4 2 08 1 x NI' .Nl 1. 1 5 P 11 5.1 P I' , i I 1 ,f, - 5 w L ,I iw, , 3, In , -wwlv: N , 5, I ,ll , 54' 1 Q , ,I ix X ' 'I ,AI N, 5. , M1 1 Y f ' 1 ,I 4 . 4, li: ' F. . -N '1 f . ,1 'II .- ' L' ., 174, if? . . .gui . fn! ,Y el .L . ,,, . ' w ' . 'I I lf iw A all . ,. 5 Wil, xl Nl - Aff X I f 1 . is- ' L, , w' ' x. 'kk-. f ' P I ,--A--flu? in-rw.. -C.-QL F ,,f 5.-V - .5 3 xqi. A. ww 1 v Vx i 1 y I ,gm ilu? I ,E , ff,-- , 'Q ,. Q ., . p- . 7. 45--rl W, . .L ,- iff ff. E ,, ss 4 n r 5 , r L I v V 1 X X 1 R ii S. if fi-L .I 'TQ' Q4, Z., ' 4 .,-fy. .,,. . :inf ll I ,. I ,1 ' . L c fl V ,, , I X . l N Y , F X , 5 r i . l if T X a K 2 2 , 1 l K, 5 i V I i K E i. 5 X I Q 1' THE LAWRENCEVTLLE OLLA PODRTDA E Iiaamill iianuse MR WILLIAh'I L. HENRY. . . ...... L . .Howe Mdffkff MR RALPH I. STODDARD . . OIIY STEVENSON .... BISCHOFF BOYNTON BUCK HAMMTLL, H. HORNBEOK JORDAN KLOTZ NICCLAIN NILES PARSONS PENFIELD REND SMITH, E. SNOW SOLMSON 72 . . Affistantlllaftef STEPHEN STEVENSAQN SWAIN SWAN Voss WAKELEE WIGGAN Prefident 'THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ,., Iiaamill Zianuse laisturp - HEN the school opened last fall, ,only two fellows from last year's previous roll were back. ' The rest of us, of course, were rhinies except a few who preferred Hamill to the other Circle houses. ' A I ' At the beginning of the year, by the vote of the school and the faculty, the house was put on an equal basis with the Circle houses. Although we did not tear upv the interhouse competitors in athletics 'fsince we were unable to put out a football team, and the uniforms were the bestpart of our basket-ball teamj, however, we havetdone-very credit- ably along scholastic. and literary lines. ' Hugh Hamill distinguished himself and the house by being the dark-horse in the Original Speaking Contest, and our debating team has reached the finals of the interhouse debates. And the House has attracted attention in still another way, namely, for its war-like tendencies. Tobac', Usategui, the Hamill House bandit, armed to the teeth, made an unsuccessful raid on Memorial Hall in search of masters, and Bob Solmson became quite an effective sniper from his window on the fourth floor, while it became necessary, before the end of theterm, for the whole house to risefup in arms and protect Harry Parsons from the wrath of George Wevber, the Yellow Hope. n Three fellows left us during the winter term to enlist. Huck Finn Williamson suddenly became fired with patriotism and enlisted in the Medical Corps. .Dick Page has become a photographer in the Navy, and Hal Clark is in France with the Red Cross Transportation service. The House has made a fine start, thanks chieHy to the efforts 'of Mr. Henry and Mr. Stoddard, and we all look forward to the coming years when the house will have become more firmly established in Circle House Competition. I g E. C. SMITH, JR. 73 THE LAWRE NCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qilehe ibpuuse NIR. D,1XNIEI, V. THOMPSON . . . . .Home Mafia? NIR. PIERBERT E. VVARREN . . . - fffffflfflmjwaftef RODER1' BOWEN ........ . . . . '. Prefzdmt B.-XRKLIIX FARRELL LASETTE BOw1zN FOWLER LIEBMANN BRADY FUNK MCCALL, G BRONVNLEE GARDNER, H. MELLEN, R CHAPLIN HARTMAN ROWLEY CHILD, S. HOBSON SEUFERT, W CHILDS, F. KENYON SPARKS COOPER LAMBERTON STORM DOXVNES LAPEY TAYLOR, W DU PONT 74 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qllehz ilanuse Ziaisturp ' O make this History complete, it is necessary to go back to last spring, when Cleve won thebaseball championship in the decisive game against Woodhull. All through the series Cleve played asteady game. tAll the Hgangv came back last fall and to our number were added thirteen promising Freshmen. Yak .Bowen was president, Ray Mellen, 'vice-president, Mossey Bartlett, treasurer, and Spike'-' Montgomery, librarian. T After Christmas, two of our oflicers failed to return. Lamberton and Fowler filled these executive positions. A We were given a good start last fall in athletics by Sparks Ccaptainj, Bowen, and Taylor, who won the golf championship. During the Winter term, Cleve delivered the goods, by winning all the Interhouse cham- pionships. With -the good work of Taylor and Cooper, we won the swimming meet. Then our indoor, track team took the cup with' twenty-eightand one-half points, which was eight more than any other house had. The season was ended by defeating Dickinson' in a close game for the basket- ball championship. 'Lamberton and the Childs brothers starred for Cleve. The House was well represented' by Chaplin, Downes,,Fowler, and Hartman in the ,musical clubs, and Hartman and Fowler on the Lawrence, the former being editor-in-chief. . - During the winter term, our evening study was exceedingly Bowen- 2.-l:1dC.,,, Midnight frolickingv was quite frequent among the younger set of the second and third floors under the auspices of Fowler, Hartman, and Lamberton. These frolics generally ended with a close of the ol'tonic,',' as Mr. Warren would call it. Then came the diphtheria scare, and we all had to be inoculated. Mellen, R. CMr. Maroney's star tumblerj, simply would not let Doc Post stick him with that big needle. 'Since the f'catastrophe, ' Charlie Chaplin's Annex and Grill has been closed, so now' Downes has to do all his smoking out in the Den. Sparks has opened a nine-hole carpet golf course in his room to practice during evening study. In closing, I wish to extend, in behalf of the House, our heartiest thanks and appreciation to the officers, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Warren, for the interest which they have taken in us, and for all they have done for the welfare of the House. n it ROBERT H. GARDNER, Hiftorian. 75 T THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Gristnnlh ilanufe NIR. 'IQIIOM-XS B BRONSOY . . I .... . . .Howe Mafter NIR. SAMIIEI. N. I IOSI-IOUR . . . Afffiftantlwafter I.I,I.-XM WILSON ........... . . .... Prefident IXIDAMS GILMORE, S. MORRELL, G. :Xx'rRIxI HARPER POTTS AVI-:lu HIRSCH ROSS l3.xIIIIAxI, B HOXVELL SLAVENS BAKER, H. HULMAN STEEL Cxxxox, W JENKS STIMSON CI.OxEx' KAUEMANN THIEME COIIAX KENNARD WALLACE, M. D.fXX'IDSON LAMBERT WILSON DOXALD MOORE YERGER, M. C3IIZSOX 76 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Gristnnlh Zlanuse Zlaistntp HEN we came back last September, we found eighteen rhinies in the House. We looked for a good year, however, with Vic Holden, Bil1', Wilson, and Joe Miller as the oHicers. , We started athletics at once and had wonderful prospects for the football championship until mid-term. Our light, ineligible team was then defeated by the 'fGiants', from the Davis. ' View got patriotic during the Christmas vacation and deserted us for the military life at St. Johns. CHis,spirit hassinceibeen broken, as he is now in Washington, D. CJ Joe also failed to return and is now with a Y. M. C. A. unit in the South. Tofill their places, Cyn Antrim took up the big job while Sam', Ross collected the dough ' We turned out a good basket-ball team, beingathe only ones to defeat the championship 'Cleve outfit. i ' - y At Easter, onthaccount of the war and letters from Champaign, Ill., Cy caught the straying fever and decided 'to leave us. Bill is now filling Cy,s place. t Sam . is a littlelater than usual' in. returning, but we all hope he will come back. i A The House was well represented in school activities. Cyn and Davie were important members of the football team. Cyn also played center on the basket-ball team and in his spare moments led -the Mandolin Club and drummed for ML Rhodes' Jazz Bandf' We also had two other fellows on the- Mandolin Club and one on the Banjola Club. Tony Hulman is an L man in track and is also the holder of the school pole-vaulting record. Pudor', was on the swimming team. Although Hirsch was the only one from the House on the-Glee Club, we had many singers, foremost of whom was 'Steven Adams. Throughout the year, we have made good records in scholarship and at Easter we led in the number of fellows who got their days. Everybody in the House joins me in expressing our appreciation of the help and co-operation that Mr. and Mrs. Bronson and Mr. Hoshour have given us throughout the year. FRANK KING HOWELL, Historian. 77 HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA T wunhbull Zlanuse MR CHARLES H. BREED. . . . . . . . .A.HZZj1iZZjiiZ MR OHN V. HANCOX . . . ' - UU THOMLS WEATHERLY. . . . . . - - ' ' ' 'Pnmdmt BAKER, W. JOHNSON, G. SINCLAIR BRAUER LAVCKAYE SWANSON BURKE MCCONNELL TODD CHINN MALTEY, TWITCHELL CONKLIN, C. MOYER VAN BUREN DILLON MUNDY VAN DE WATER EAGLESON NEWELL WALTERS GREEN, T. PARKER WARNER HENDERSON, G. SCHIMPFF, E WEATHERLY HERNDON SIMONS WEISER, H- 78 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA wuuhbull Ziauuse Jlaisturp HE ,Woodhull House is just completing what all its members feel to be a most successful yearQ The older boys in the house say that they have never seen fellows of more true Woodhull spirit, and there certainly has been enough excellent team work to warrant this statement. p I We have not yet this year won 'any important athletic events, but we do not owe this to a dearth of material, for with most of our athletes representing the house on school teams, we have been somewhathandi- capped in this form of interhouse activity. ' k Q Woodhull, as a house, has been very prominent in Lawrenceville life. Three of its members won their- L for football, two for basket- ball, and we expect two or three more in baseball. Besides Count,' Weatherly fthe BeauLBrummel of Brooklynj and Charlie Conklin fthe boy wonderj, who played they leads in the Periwig'show4not forgetting Phil,' Walters, who did: the strongman stunt behind the scenes-we boast of many other celebrities. We have Bill - Eagleson, who-has the ace-high combinationhof a Caruso's voice and a Walter Johnson's arm, Wild Man Dillon, whose spitter would make Ty Cobb for- get that he was in the majors,,' Bud Weiser, high scorer on the basket-ball team, f'Kid Mundy, the coming champ, Tom Green, the young end of the Varsity eleven, who chews two packs of gum at one time, and doesn't even have trouble with muscle-bound jaws, Bill Baker, the Pride of Dixie, Schimpf, nicknamed 'fthe Mocking Fish, who knows at least eleven verseseof that ultra-modern song: ffjonah and the Whale, and Van Buren, who, besides being hot on the trail of Willie Hoppe, holds the endurance record for mashed potatoes. ' Pk ik Pk bk Pk Pk Dk Dk Dk We of the House owe more than a lot to Mrs. Breed, who has been a motherto all of us, always sympathetic and cheerful, and to Mr. Breed and Mr. Hancox, who have helped us in every possible Way. DAVID PARKER, , ' Hirtoricm. 79 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRTDA Eickinsnn Zlauuse MR CHARLES H. WILICOX . . . . . . . .Houff Mdfiff MR FRANK R. SPROAT. . . - - Affifmmzwfmer ROBERT MAHON . . . . . ...... R. .pfffidmf BLECKLEY LITCHFIELD SCHMERTZ COIT MCLANAHAN SEMANS, C- DAVIS, M. MAI-ION R SEMANS, E D,OENCH MENDIZABAL SMITH, F. EUWER OLIN, M. STOKES EVANS OSBORN, J. STRACHAN FLEMING, W. PEEPLES SWARTZ HAMILTON, R. POLLINS TRUFFIN HENDERSON, T. REED, O. WALKER IRONS ROLLINS WHITAKER LAMARCHE RUMSEY YOUNG 80 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bitkinsun iianuse ifaisturp ET us commence the .history of the Dickinson for the past year with the spring term. For the first time in four years, the House failed to come across with the baseball championship, which was more or less disappointing. To make up for this, however, and to end up the year right, we took the All-Round trophy for the first time in its history. The House elected Bob Mahon Qaccented on Hrst syllableb president and Kid Stokes Che comes from Trentonj his assistant to 'run the House- until themrhiniesn were settled well enoughlto take matters into their own hands. I V The football team was thrown out in the first round of the informal House series, although the squad worked hard from the first day of prac- tice. Basket-ball prospects looked good, as there were four men back from last year's championship team. Everything, was gravy until the team hit Cleve for the deciding game and we went under by a narrow margin. ' On the School football team, we had Peck Euwer for captain and also optimistic Murray. In baseball on the School team, the House had Euwer again and also Bob Mahon. We had, perhaps, the strongest representation on the musical clubs. The Choir had nine members from our midst, the Glee Club live, the Orchestra and Mandolin Club each three. During the year there has been several shifts in the House. Four of last year's gang-Euwer, Schmertz, Irons, and Lamarche-came back QFD while Wop Lawton left for Cuba Qafter seeing to it his country was well represented hereb and Harry Maxwell jumped from Lawrence- ville to Paris and two others of our number at Christmas just left. The House is making a good try for the trophy again this year. In closing, I want to thank Mr. and Mrs. Willcox and Mr. Sproat for their help to us in making this year one to be long remembered. F. C. ROLLINS, Historian. 81 il'HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zmnnehp lanuse MR. WILLIAM A. ROBINSON ......... A. . . MR. ARTHUR A. GATES. . ' FRANK WATTS ..... ...I . . BOVARD HERZOG BRINCHERHOFF HUNTER BURCHENAL 5ACOBSEN BUSH, L. UQOHNSON, A. CHESNUT KECK . O FONTAINE LA VIE GARDNER, R. .SJEH GLENN LQNG GOULD ZIUDINGTON, F. GROSS LUKE, G. HAMILL, MILLS 82 . . .Howe Maftef . . Affiftant M after MURCH NEUHAUS PORTER RANDOLPH SCOTT SMITH, W. TAYLOR, O WATTS WYOKOFE WYNNE Z1 ESING THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PoDR1DA 7 Zkenmzhp Janusz ilaistnrp HE house started out in September with a large percentage of old fellows back and a very promising bunch of Freshmen. On account of Joe Luke,s not returning to school, 'flimv Bovard was elected vice-president and Spide-rv Glenn secretary and treasurer. ' Ineligibility prevented our turning out a regular football team, but the fellows did creditable work in the ineligible series. The scholarship the first term left much to be desired, but the house more than made up for this by the number of boys on the school publications and musical organization. g H r We were all very much distressed to learn of the death of Wesley Halliburton at the 'beginning ofthe second term. He was a very promising fellow and the house and school have felt his loss deeply. V We were more successful in regard to eligibility during the basket- ball and indoor track seasons, but although the teams did good work neither of these activities resulted in a championship. At present we cannot say what the final outcome of the house will be, but under the able guidance of our officers we feel that we have made good progress under the unusual conditions of this most unusual year. In closing, we should like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Robinson for their able assistance in making this asuccessful and enjoyable year. PHILIP A. LA VIE, ' Hiftorian. 83 , i THE LAWRENCEVILLE OALLA ,PODRIDA 5 I -I V' , I I by Bama Zlanuse MR. G. HARLOW RAYMOND . . L . .... Home Maftef MR. CHARLES WOLF .... . . A:f1ytantMfzftef HAX'NES MILES . ---- 'pfffidgnt AKAHOSHI, R. KOOS SPARG0 l AKAHOSI-II, S. MILES, H START LK CORBET MILES, T. SPRING DUF1-'US MILTON STEWARD, GARDNER, T. PRFINGST STEWART, C- GILLESPIE PLANAS TUCKER, T- f GOH ROW WALLACE, R. Q GOLTRA SAVARD, D. WESTERVELT , JOHNSON, R. SAVARD, H WILDE, G. JONES, G. 84 in P 9 X THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bahia iianuse Zlaisturp 7 WAS a pleasant day in autumn that thirty-one boys entered the old Harlem flat and drove out the summer boarders, the ants and mice. They were a mighty dejected crew, but soon set to work with a will. Hard work always produces its rewards, so, naturally, Olivier and Nyce got their L's for school football and John Steward, Ham Row, and Shiro Akahoshi their F L s. We were represented, not only on the first' squad, but also by Wop Wilde and Doggett on the second. When it came to interhouse football, there being only one house capable of presenting an eligible team, informal house championship games were played, all of which we easily won. The all-house picked by The Lawrence chose Rocks Akahoshi, guard, Heiny Miles, end, Bigboy Stewart, tackle, A and Wilde, halfback. ' - ' ' Tn the house swimming meet our relay team, consisting of Captain Os Phngst, Gil Gillespie, Saxaphone,' Goltra, and Chas Milton, took first place and both Pfingst and Akahoshi took second places in the 50-yard and plunge, respectively. Our total was I4 points to Cleve's 15, which made the house runner-up to the winning team. The whole meet was close and exciting until the last pistol shot was fired. Not only were we second in swimming but also in interhouse basket- ball. Very few of the fellows. were eligible, so our green team consisting of Captain Tom Miles, Jocko Planas, Ed Koos, Westy Wester- velt, Gillespie and Wilde did exceptionally well. It was only by the constant efforts of Captain Tom Miles and Coach Haynes Miles that a creditable showing was made. Tom Miles was the only man on the team to make all-house, but the others certainly showed scrap. Now, who were our trusty leaders through all this year? John Steward, our president, ruled us. with a firm hand until his work in New York forced him to resign and let Row carry on the good work. Norm Nyce was our vice-president until his high sense of patriotism forced him to enlist. Since then, Haines Miles has worthily carried onhis duties. The cash box was held by Carter Stewart, who, considering it a bore, left Koos his books and, of course, his money. Our librarian was Os Pfingst, whose duties kept him constantly busy. The whole house wishes to acknowledge the consistent co-operation of its masters, Mr. Raymond and Mr. Wolf. 1 CEDRIC START, Historian. THE LAWRENCEVIVLLE OLLA PODRIDA ,i WWW, rr wapsihe iianuse A MR. HENRY C. HAVENS .......... A .... . . .Howe Maftef PAUL HAVENS ..... ..... .... . . .Prefideni BISHOP NEWMAN SHARP EGGERS PERRINE SMALL HAVENS POND WEBSTER 86 A THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 9 r ikusebill iianuse MR. EDWIN C. FORESMAN . . . . . . . ' . . .Howe Master CHARLES WEISER ..... .... . . .... Prefident HOBBS LUKE, R. PATTERSON KILMARX MCCRUM TALBERT LUDINGTON, K. MAXWELL, J. WEISER, C. 87 THE LAWRENCEV-ILLE OLLA PODRIDA Grew Zlauuse DR. FLETCHER DURELL ............ . - -HOW? Mflftgr EDWARD JOHNSON ....! R .... .------ P 'fndmt BUTTERVSORTH GREEN, H. JOHNSON, E' COCKRAN - GREGG KOVEN DICKERSON JAFFEE THOMPSON FORGIE 88 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA L- ,rffw , '4,,f2qg-77' 'vw 771 1 ' nf' 1262- M H .X QV. Q , 7 V21j2f?k2ffi'3f'fL-ef' I wffvyf , , K, . 5 7 1 -, 4 4, I2 f ' , ,M .v ,fv gnupg Zlanuse MR. LORY PRENTISS . . . .House Master MONROE MALTBY . . .Prefident CLARKE, G. HOLMAN MAGIE, W. COYNE MAGIE, MALTBY, M. S9 LIHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA iluhge XIR. PQIJQAR C. KEAN . . . . .Howf MQfffT I'qR,XNKI,IN BIAKESLEE . . . . ...- - -Pfffidfm SMITH, R. BAIR KIRKPATRICK, T. Klxc, C. DE CORDOVA BLAKESLEE KIRKPATRICK, JONES, R. 90 I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jfairfax Ilanuse MR. PERCY R. COLWELL . . . . . . . .Home Mafter MR. WILLIAM H. HOWARD . . . Affiftant Mafter WILLIAIIII HASSINGER . . . . . ..... Prendenz AUSTIN, M. HELD SCHIMPFF, L. AUSTIN, W. HEPEURN SCHULLINGER CHURCH KEENER SCHWED COBB MACNAUGHTON TUCKER, R. GREEN, M. OLIN, R. WAILES HASSINGER RUTH YERGER, G. 91 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qluttage MR. H1XROLD A. NOh4ER . . .Home Mafter FR,xxRL1x Cook. . ....... . '. . . .pfffwfffllf BOYD HUTCHINSON ROJAS C1,ARRsox PALMER STOLLEY Coox REEVES 92 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Maples MR. OSCAR MCPHERSON . . ....... . . .Howe Master FRANCIS RYAN ...... ...... ,... . . .Prefident HEPPERLEN MELHADO RYAN JANSSEN METZGER WATERMAN LAWTON 93 3 I' x 5 1 F V ATHLETICS L 1- 11, 'S Y 'll Q 7... ff , f -I 199, 9 . 5' fn 1310 spy, .'- Q J A I 571. 57- - rg , f rf '.-,L-l. -.1-H-by--9 ' . l.rfji' --'Y '!WZ'?7':..1- -15:1 ' '4 viii! ,1- fr f'-I4 r 'f'i,'az- :...- ,7-.-.Cow-' ,222- A..--8 s: :ef--,f, as-2: ,.,' !'.- .-3-H M:-,.-:E ' 3 5 : Ei .- Z .- .- X 015, I fir ,-11 E 3 E - : : :.: 2: 5 '2fl.'l2fQ1fIZ., E f J f wma- 'Q 5. N D VJ X- '10 I ,-.i-- ' G, 53 . i?'fQ'f1'l-.5-1,1 I 'T' f T1 2' -.fg-'ngfylhigl-itif 51 ff-' :'j' . 5.15 : :,: U ...' ..r , , .' ' f .. -,-, 'twifgffi-f 1Qf1:fsf- - - - ' E '. -'I' nl'f f-ff JZ7, JILX 5 - . a i'4'-inns 'nav'-1-. '--nI'l:Y:- ' ff- - ' Cf + afw-fa-1+ .ezzewwfss-ff'f2 i-4 i ,f1.222feEQ5 X i 'xxxxx g'ixx xx N A , if, IA , V 'gi 5.1 ,R I 1 --, nl--gi - .- -ff -.-----... . . f,:'-.!, JI:-L?, 4 , , C, u, ,n .9 ,---1+ , f F ., .. 1, A-- ,,,: .......- 55 f. ff .231 4-aid.-Q -L 5-'Kv4SE,:. ,5 - . - .... .. . ,. ..,- ... -.- - -355' f-' '-'-'-T5 ' 'f - D-filif-05-54 ' . - ii-fl 1.1 1-U' .,1l.l1-. I .1-'lF.34'j , ':.5:,,iF1-.11-qvc:c,.,,1.,-,Q -b-V: I IV. ...ll -- I '-QQKN --x.- - .. -- ::.' - X -. .f . - . . Q. at-.':, .1 , xkv-.ws'D' ' 0:-T -li Q- . - 0'5I' ,. F - ,- -- if X sf - ,Vl..E.L,,JR .cQl As.. ,Abs-Qxdvnlaswp... ig ,,r ff In x THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qlnnstitutiun of the Qtbletir Qssuniatinn nf the Iamrennehille Qnbnnl j Qrticlz 1-Glnmmitte SECTION I. The powers of this Constitution. .shall be vested in an Athletic Committee, consisting of the Head Master and at least four other Masters or oflicers ofthe School, appointed by the Head Master. SEC. 2. The Chairman of the Athletic Committee shall be the Head Master. SEC. 3. The Treasurer ofthe Athletic Association shall be a Master or an oH'icer ofthe School appointed by the Head Master, and shall be known as the Athletic Treasurer. ' ' ' SEC. 4. The Captains and Managers of the various' School teams shall be known as the Athletic Council.. A ' SEC. 5. All changes in this Constitution, except those having to dojwith scholarship or discipline, shall be approved-first, by the Athletic Committee, second, by the Council, and third, by a majority vote' of the School. I . I Qrticlz 2+QBftitgrs, ' 4 , , A S ' SECTION I. The oflicers ofeach of the Major Sports--football, baseball and track-shall consist of a Captain, a Manager, and an Assistant Manager. SEC. 2. The only oH'icer of each ofthe Minor Sports, except basket-ball--i. e. tennis, gymnastics, swimming, golf, hockey and cross-country-shall. be a Captain, who shall also act as Manager of his team. The oH'icers of basket-ball shall be a Captain and a Manager. - Qrticlc 3-Qilaptains SECTION I. Captains shall be elected by written ballot, by members ofthe team only, at a meeting called by the retiring Captain. Only thesupervising oflicer and those eligible to vote shall be present. SEC. 2. Election for Captain of any team shall take place within two weeks after the final engagement ofthe team. SEC. 3. If the Captain elected fails to return to School, or is prevented from serving by ineligibility or for any other reason, the supervising oHicer of that sport shall call a meeting and a new Captain shall be elected in the manner prescribed by Article HT, Section I. S . SEC. 4. In all elections, a majority vote shall be necessary. If the first bal- lot fails to result in a majority choice, all but the two highest names shall be dropped from the list. V Qrticlz 4-managers: Election SECTION I. The Manager of each Major Sport shall regularly be the Assistant Manager of the previous year, but he must be a member of the Fifth Form. No 95 ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA member of any team of the Major Sports, or of basket-ball, shall hold the office of Manager. Qrticlz 5-Managers: Duties SECTION I. The Manager of each team shall perform all the duties of Treasf urer for his branch of sport, and shall be responsible to the Athletic Treasurer. SEC. 2. No Captain or Manager shall contract any bills without the sanction of the supervising ofiicer of his branch of Athletics. SEC. 3. Each Manager shall submit to the Head Master or Assistant Head Master a tentative schedule of engagements, including approximate expenses for each engagement. . SEC. 4. No Captain or Manager shall make a final engagement for any con- test, or publish any schedule, without the approval of his supervising officer and the permission of the Head Master or Assistant Head Master. V SEC. 5. In all correspondence and business arrangements, and in providing for out-of-town trips, Managers shall conform to the regulations prescribed by the Athletic Committee. - SEC. 6. At least forty-eight hours before the time ofdeparture ofa team for an out-of-town trip, and in doubtful cases, twenty-four hours before a home contest, the Manager shall secure, on a special permit form, the Registra'r's certificate to the eligibility in scholarship and in marks of the Manager himself and of every pros- pective member of his team. . I SEC. 7. In all out-of-town trips the Assistant Head Master's signature, to a special permit containing the names of the Manager and Assistant Manager, and all prospective members of his team, shall be obtained at least twenty-four hours before the time of departure. The members of the team shall go and return as a unit, and no individual permits will be granted. The permit blank of all trips away shall be filed with the Assistant Head Master within three days after return. SEC. 8. The financial report of each contest shall, after approval of the Athletic Treasurer, be filed with the Assistant Head Master Within three days after such contest. SEC. 9. Each Manager shall be held accountable for closing up all business connected with his branch of sport by the end of the term during which his engage- ments take place. SEC. Io. No Manager shall be awarded the insignia of his sport until he has supplied the gymnasium with a photograph of his team, and his correspondence, used permits, schedules, and all his Hnancial reports, including final report of the season Capproved by the Athletic Treasurerl, have been filed with the Assistant Head Master and approved by the Athletic Committee. ,y Qrtidz 6-managers: Responsibilities All Managers are required to see: I. That all business letters are written upon regular School paper, printed and provided for such purposes. 2. That a true copy of every letter sent is made and filed in proper place. 96 ..,..1a.......,.4..-.:...f-.Ha ' ' -A .,... . .-W .stazxg-.,,,m,,g,,,.....5f i.1..'T.:'-if--L-df--slap- M...-...E..,.-.c-,,-,.....Ma . ....-...h,,,.c,,,,... ., .c..,. ,.,. ,... ' 7 ,--...,... A- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 3. That all letters receive prompt attention, consideration and answer, and at the end of each season are filed for reference. A 4. That all important letters having to do with the scheduling of games are submitted to the Coach before they are sent. 5. That no letters, nor copies of answers to letters, are taken from the files in the Manager's OH'ice, except by himself, and that all such letters are returned by the end of the term. ' V ' 6. That all correspondence is open at all times to the scrutiny ofthe members of the Athletic Committee of the School. Article 7-Zlssistant managers: Elections, Duties, expenses SECTION I. On the first Tuesday in October of each year, the Fourth Form shall nominate to the Faculty for endorsement not less than twelve names of Fourth Formers as candidates eligible for the Assistant Managerships of the three Major Sports, and of basket-ball. The election by the Fourth Form shall be one week later, and in each case a majority vote shall be necessary for a choice. SEC. 2. Known interest in the particular sport for which he is nominated, scholarship, address, composition, spelling, penmanship, and the effectual use of the mother tongue shall be the standard of Faculty endorsement. No one, either at the time, or prospectively, a member of the team for which he is proposed for Manager, shall be eligible for the ofiice. SEC. 3. Only the namestof those who secure the endorsement of the Faculty shall be submitted to the Fourth Form for election. A majority vote shall be necessary to the election of each Manager. SEC. 4. Each Assistant Manager shall perform all duties assigned him by the Manager, and shall become the Manager's responsible substitute whenever the Manager is absent from School or temporarily unable to perform his duties. Qrtitle 8-vacancies in Gttite SECTION I. The Athletic Committee shall have power to declare the oflice of either the Manager or his Assistant vacant for cause, such as withdrawal from School, neglect of duty, deficient scholarship, serious disregard of discipline, etc. ' SEC. 2. Loss of form standing automatically removes Managers and Assistant Managers from ofiice. Hn Minor Sports, this includes captainciesj SEC. 3. If, for any reason, a vacancy occurs in the office of Manager, the members of the Fifth Form shall nominate and present to the Faculty for endorse- ment, the names of four members of that Form as candidates for the ofiice of Man- ager. From this number the new Manager shall be elected in the same manner as are Assistant Managers. SEC. 4. If, for any reason, a vacancy occurs in the ofiice of Assistant Manager of any sport, a new Assistant Manager shall be chosen in the same manner as was his predecessor except that but four names of Fourth Formers shall be presented to the Faculty for endorsement. SEC. 5. Whenever a Manager or an Assistant Manager is obliged to resign his ofiice for any reason-expiration of term, scholarship, or other causes-he shall ' 97 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA at once put his business in order, give up his keys to the Physical Director, and notify the supervising oflicer in his line of athletics and the Assistant Head Master. Qrticle 9-Qrrangemcnt of btbehulcs of Games SECTION I. The tentative schedule of games must be submitted to the Head Master or Assistant Head Master for approval on or by the following dates: September 25. Golf Team QFallj. Tennis Team Clrallj. March I. Golf Team CSpringD. Tennis Team CSpringD. October I5. Baseball, Basket-ball, Gymnastics, Swimming, Hockey. December I5. Football, Track. SEC. 2. The final schedule of games, which is subject to the approval of the Heat. Master or the Assistant Head Master, shall be completed on or by the follow- ing dates: October I5. Golf Team QFallj. Tennis Team Qlfallj. April I. Golf Team CSpringl Tennis Team CSpringD. ' December I5. Basket-ball, Gymnastics, Swimming, Hockey. March I5. Baseball, Football, Track. Sizc. 3. The schedules should, if possible, be arranged previously by the lVlanagers in such a Way as to avoid conflicts among the players of the two teams. SEC. 4. No change may be made in a schedule, nor any engagement can- celled, without previous consultation with the supervising officer ofthe sport and the approval of the Head Master or the Assistant Head Master. Sizc. 5. Supervising oilicers of different sports: I. Major Sports: Football, The Head Coach. Baseball, The Head Coach. Track, The Athletic Director. 2. All Minor Sports: The Athletic Director. 98 xx THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zgpiiatns uf the Qthletic Zlssnniatiun nf the iiatnrencehille bnbuul SECTION I. All insignia shall be awarded by the Athletic Committee, in accordance with the regulations of these By-Laws, after consultation with the Master or School officer in charge of the sport, the Coach and the Captain of the team. SEC. 2. Regularity and spirit in practice, effort in maintaining eligibility, obedience to discipline, faithfulness in training, loyalty to the team and to the School, length and continuance of service through the season shall be factors in the award, as well as playing ability. Qrticlc 2-,football SECTION I. The red block L may be awarded to the members of the. first team. SEC. 2. F L s, with block L, may be awarded, to the number of eleven, to the first team substitute eligible players, to be worn on a School jersey or V-neck, coat front, solid black sweater. SEC. 3. F L 2, with plain L, may be awarded, to the number of eleven, to the first eligible members of the second team, to be worn on a solid black jersey or V-neck, coat front, black sweater. SEC. 4. The L sweater shall be V-neck, closed front, solid black with red block L. This styQe of sweater shall hereafter be retained exclusively for those who receive the block L in any sport. SEC. 5. The L jersey shall have a body of solid black, the arms striped in red, one-quarter of an inch wide and two inches apart. The body shall have a woven red L. The neck, wrist-bands and bottom of the jersey shall have six red stripes, one-eighth of an inch wide and one-eighth of an inch apart. SEC. 6. The stockings shall be black with stripes in red every two inches, one-quarter of an inch wide. SEC. 7. The cap shall be black, Eton style, with red L. SEC. 8. Sweaters shall not be awarded to those who do not receive L's except on the recommendation of the Athletic Committee and the vote of the School. Qttitle 3-Hairball SECTION I. The red block L may be awarded to the members of the first team. SEC. 2. E L s may be awarded to the first team substitute eligible players, to the number of nine. This insignia may be worn on a solid black jersey. 99 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SEC. 3. B L 2, with plain L, may be awarded to' the number of nine, to the eligible members of the second team. I u SEC. 4. The sweater, jersey and stockings shall be similar to the football regulations. I I SEC. 5. The shirts shall be gray Hannel, with small L on pocket, or LAWRENCE- VILLE across the front. SEC. 6. The caps shall be gray with red L B T in monogram. . Qrticle 4-Track SECTION I. The red block L may be awarded to any member ofthe team who breaks a School record in competition. SEC. 2. Who scores a point in the Princeton, Yale, or U. P. Tnterscholastic Championship Meets. ' SEC. 3. Who is a competitor on a Relay Team to win a prize at the U. of P. on the same basis as above. I I i . SEC. 4. Who scores a total of thirteen points in either Dual or Champior ship Meets, or both, throughout the outdoor season. SEC. 5. A L A may be awarded to one who scores a point in any Interscholastic Meet or the Dual Meet, previously approved as the letter meet, excepting, when the point is won by default. In such a case the merit of the performance must, at least, be equal to the standards formally used in awarding this insignia. ' SEC. 6. The track suit shall be a red, sleeveless jersey, and white running Happers striped at the sides in red and black. SEC. 7. The solid white V-neck sweater shall be retained for those who hold School records. SEC. 8. Numerals shall be awarded to winners of a first or two seconds in the Fall t-rack meet. ' Qrtitle 5-gymnastics . SECTION I. O L T in red, to be worn on a leotard jersey or coat sweater only, may be awarded to any member of the team who wins a first or two second places in an Interscholastic Meet or a Dual Meet previously approved as the letter meet SEC. 2. Regulation suits for members of the School team shall be black, fulll length tights with red leotard over white. Qtticlz 6-igasketdgall SECTION I. Red B L B may be awarded to members of the team, to the num- ber of seven. SEC. 2. The jersey-shall be sleeveless, of solid black, with red B L B, to be worn on a sleeveless jersey and black V-neck coat sweater. Qrticle 7 -Gulf ' ' SECTION I. Red 'monograms shall be awarded all members who represent the School in three matches. This monogram shall be worn on a short or Norfolk jacket only. A 100 - ,. .. .-.A .WL ws- La- .-,.....-a.-....g..,...i z?SEQ----- Y V- ,W - - Yr , NN., THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SEC. 2. Numerals in red shall be awarded the winner of the Fall and of the Spring School Tournaments. SEC 3. The red block L shall be awarded that member of the team who wins the lnterscholastic Championship. SEC. 4. The team shall be composed of hve players, determined by 'the usual percentage and el'mination method. SEC. 5. At the close of the Spring schedule five players shall be recommended for G L T, to be worn on a shirt or Norfolk jacket only. Qrtitle 8-Qlireams SECTION TI. The Creams team in any sport shall be open for trial to all mem- bers ofthe Fifth Form who have not won School team insignia. SEC. 2. The Captain shall be elected, on due notice, by a majority vote of the Fifth Form. ' SEC 3. The jersey for this team shall be black. In football and baseball the sleeves shall be striped in red, one inch wide, and one inch apart. The stockings shall be black, with two red stripes, one inch wide and one inch apart. SEC. 4. Basket-ball insignia shall be B Qnumeralsj B and worn on a sleeveless jersey only. SEC. 5. Numerals may be awarded to the Captain and Manager, and to those eligible members of the team who represent the best material in the Fifth Form, excluding those who have won School team insignia. Qrtitle 9-Tennis T SECTION I. The red block L shall be awarded any member of the team who wins the Princeton University lnterscholastic Tournament. SEC. 2. The winners of the School Tournament in both singles and doubles, in either Fall or Spring, shall be awarded numerals. SEC. 3. The two best double and best single players shall constitute the team. SEC. 4. Each member of the team of five who represents the School twice in either Fall or Spring shall be awarded L S T T in red monogram with crossed rackets. SEC. 5. Winners of two or more matches, one of which at least shall be in the Fall and one in the Spring, with outside schools, or who reach the semi-finals in the Princeton University Tournament, shall be awarded T LT, to be worn on a shirt or coat sweater. Qrtitle 10-Ziautkep SECTION I. Insignia for this team shall be H L T on a solid black coat sweater awarded to the seven most consistent players. ' SEC. 2. The suit for members of the team who play in two games shall con- sist ofa shirt of grayish blue Hannel with monogram on pocket in crossed sticks, with solid black jersey, and full black tights with one two-inch red stripe on leg. lOl r. 1-if-lil? ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. I I I I I I . I II 'I I I .V gf SI I I. II II I' 'I 'I 55 II .iv I fI III II K. I I. I, If II I .II II II Iii I Il If ii II II i. ig. I. ,. I, all THE LAWRENCEVILLE 'HOLLA PODRTIDA g Qrticle 11-Gun Qlluh SECTION I Any member ofthe School may become a member of the Gun Club upon payment of two dollars. . SEC. 2. The team shall consist of the five members maintaining the highest score and be open to competition to all who have paid the dues. 1 SEC. A red monogram G L C in crossed guns may be awarded any mem- ber who represents the School in three matches. Qrticlz '12-5ilJiIl1mil1g SECTION I. The s L T, in red,' to be worn on a swimming suit or coat sweater, may be awarded to any member of the team who wins a first or two second places in an Interscholastic Meet or a Dual Meet previously approved as the letter meet. Qrticlz 13-Qtrassadlnuntrp ' ' . SECTION I. The winner' of an Interscholastic runmay be awarded the block L and the scoring members of a team of five the C L C. ' p Qrticlz' 14-Miscellaneous , ' SECTION I. Monogram caps shall be allowed to members of School teams only. ' . SEC. 2. The insignia of Junior Major. teams shall be .a whitejn. on a solid maroon jersey. - . - 102 N' L 'It I U i'm '----....,, ' ' ' 7 TT f------H ' , E, Y V Y - . --im Law' ' -ff qsv...-.A .M 11 Y -- f -- , , - ------H ,,...-, Y e f - -1 I--r!':p',,:.:1fg'3 5gg n L. ..,':,.., . ' f ' . H I ' . jj . ' 53 - 4' - -.. -e..f....,....., ,.f.i. Tu , P- :'.,..r,I.r:,r.'4,- ' ' - ' - ' '.', ' K ' 11, - ,' Q ' K jfnnthall THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA j'nuthaII Gram HE Lawrenceville football team was unusually light this year. In fact, there were only two members of the team who weighed over 160 pounds. Although the team Was very light, it made up for this lightness by aggressiveness and speed. A Only three letter men returned from last year's team-Captain Euwer, Miller, and Comey. Therefore the coach's task in building up a strong team was a diHicult one.. P The big game of the season was with Hill School, as this was the first time, since athletic relations were resumed in the spring of 1916, that the football teams of these old rivals met. The game resulted in a 7-7 tie. This gave the supporters of each team grounds for disputing the merits of the two teams. The Peddie' game was a scoreless tie. Lawrenceville played great football in this game and almost scored on the team that later captured the state championship. ,In the final game of the season Tome defeated Lawrenceville for the Hrst time in A-ten years, 6-3. It was only the second prep school game Lawrenceville has lost since 1911. In Davidson, center, Lewis and Badham, tackles, Lawrenceville had three superb linesmen, aggressive on the offense and strong on the defense. Euwer and Gross were the shining lights ofthe backfield. At the annual football banquet, held recently, Paul Euwer, 1919, was unanimously re-elected captain of next yearls team. Too much credit cannotibe given to the substitutes and the second team. Mr. Raymond and his staff did remarkable work in building up the team they did. Those who made the team were: Antrim, h.b., Atwater, end, Blake, h.b., Badham, J., t., Chidester, end, Comey, f.b., Davidson,Ac., Eagleson, q.b., Euwer, h.b., Hepperlin, g., Green, T., end, Gross, q.b., Lewis, t., Miller, f.b., Nyce, end, Olivier, h.b., Snow, g., and Walters, h.b. - Lawrenceville . . . O Princeton 1921 . . . . I4 Lawrenceville . . . 60 Swarthmore . . . . O Lawrenceville . . . 6 Barringer H. S. . . . . O 'kLawrenceville . . . O Peddie ..... . . o 'Lawrenceville . . .21 Haverford . . . . o :'4Lawrenceville 7 ' . . Hill .... , , Lawrenceville . . .' . . . 3 Tome . . , , Ig - is Games ,played away. , 104 Qcbuul football Ulieam T'III3 I.!XXN7I2IEIJC2IEX71fl.I.EI CJI.I.Ik IJCD IJIZI IJIX K. D. P. A. H. Qlaptains nf Scbunl QEIehens L. AMES, '86, . . L. PIERSON, '86, . VREDENBURG, '88 . FRANKE, '88 . ., . R. WARREN, '89. . M. C. LILLEY, JR., '90 C. H. N. C. W C. H. H. D. J. C. WALBRIDGE, '92 W. BARNETT, '93 . BRADLEY, '94 . . . COCHRAN, '95 . . . M. RUTTER, '95 . W. DIBBLE, '96 . . RICHARDS, JR., 797 MCCORD, '98 . . .. GRIGGS, i991 . R. DEWITT5 '00 . . M. DAVIDSON, '01 . . F. F. C. H. C. W. RITTER, '03 . . W. RQITTER, '03 . . L. HOLDEN, '04 . . ANDRUS, '05 . W. GRAVES, '06 . . 'No Team ...... L. L. F. A. C. H. H. G. H. T. P. S. WoLFE, '09 . . S. WOLEE, '09 . .' G. PEABODY, '10. . L. CARTER, '11 . . F. WIEDEMANN, '12 N. CARTER, '13 . . SHENK, '14 . . W. FUNK, '15 . . C. FRANZHEIM, '16 L. MOORE, '18 . . EUWER, '19 . .- . L . . . . 0 J , . . . . -Fishkill40 . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Philadelphia, Pa . .Freehold, N. J . . New York City . . Montclair, N. I .F . Columbus, Ohio . . Brooklyn, N. Y . . Springfield, Ohio Dobbs Ferry, N. Y . .Williamsport, Pa . . . .Chicago, Ill. .. .f.PC1'1'y, N. Y . .. New York City. . .' .GreenWich, Conn. . . .Paterson, N. . . .'Riegelsville, Pa. n-the-Hudson,'N. Y. . .GreenWich, Conn. . .G'reenWich, Conn. . .' Bennington, Vt. . . .Yonkers, N. Y. . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . .Harrisburg, Pa. . . .Harrisburg,' Pa. . . . Troy, N. Y. . . Houston, Tex. . . Newport, Ky. . . Camden, Tex. . . . . .Er1e, Pa. . . . .McLean, Ill. . .Wheeling, W. Va. . . New York City. 106 . . Jeannette, Pa. 1885 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 fastball Qquah F 1 1 P. Q Baseball ' 1 ,T -'N i 1 1 i 1 1 5 1 1 I 1 I T 1 5 w R 2 L z F 5 2 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 4 11 1 E 9 I 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I . 1 E , . ? 1 1 1 1 fe? f ,Z 1,. .M -....-. LFHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA-PODRIDA illibe Baseball Exam, 1917 HE school baseball team of 1917 went through a season of assured success. With a record of seven victories and three defeats, the team and Mr. Kafer, the coach, deserve the greatest commenda- tion. With five veterans as a nucleus, a team was developed Which was able to defeat both Tome and Hill in the most important games of the season. V ' ' A The team, was handicapped, to a great extent, by injury and ineligibility. Before the first game, Conklin was lost to the school on account of injury, and Babcock on account of ineligibility, both of whom were veterans from the preceding year. Bowen, catcher, was injured in the Barringer game, and Larner, first baseman, was unable to play after the Tome game for the same reason. . c i 5 ' Captain Lay, winner of the Malley Trophy, with an 'average of .35I, and Mahon, with an average of .333, were the batting stars. Miller, E., who replaced Larner at first baseafter the Tome game, played excellent ball for the remainder of the season, while Atwater, who replaced Bowen at catcher, also did Well. The following received the Lv: Lee, p., Eagleson, p., Bowen, C-5 Atwater, c., Larner, Ib., Miller, E., Ib., Mahon, 2b., Weiser, H., ss., Keyes, 3b.g Lay, Capt., lf., Irons, cf., Euwer, rf., Miller, L., 'Mgr. THE SCORES: V awrencevif, . . . 'II St. Joseph,s . - - 4 awrencevi . 5 Penn,.192o . . - - 4 awrencevi . 4 Barringer . - 2 awrencevi . I Swarthmore . - 3 awrenceviQQ . . I2 Kennett Square - O awrenceville . . I 5 Tome ..... . . II awrencevi-.. . . I La Salle College . - 4 Bawrencevi . 4 Hill ..... - 2 u,awrenceviQQe . . 6 St. Paul's . - 2 Lawrenceville . 4 5' Blair Hall . - 8 109 ............x.,,::.-..,:,fT. ...z.v.-,-fb...-..,w,w . ,, f -., i, , 9 bchunl Baseball Qieam, 1917 ., W -:mf-.1-.-.Y .HN ....Q,5.,..x..,2-,.:.A5ff..4.1,......iA .gr :1f.Ggiz:.:.Li --f --1-w , . - Baseball bquah, 1918 THE LAWRENCEVILLE 'OLLA PODRIDA J. F. F. H. G J. J. J. F. F. F. G Qllaptains nf Qcbnnl jliines S. McCoRD, '87 . . BROKAW, '88 . . BROKAW, '88 . . . T. JACKSON, '90 . SHEFFIELD, '92 . . BRADLEY, '93 . . BRADLEY, '93 . . BRADLEY, '93 . . BARRET, '94 . . . W. KAFER, '96 . . W. KAFER, '96 . . NICK. MATTIS, '97 W., E. GREEN, '98 . J. D. KAFER, '01 . . W. F. PRESTON, '00 . J. F. O. WESTERVELT, '02 W. RITTER, '03 ' . H. G. PEARsoN, '04 . A. W..MALLEY, '05 . W. H. ,PEARSON, '07 F. F. S. J. H H H A. L. W. HARPER, '08 . W. HARPER, '08 . W. PEARSON, '09' . G. ZIMMERMAN, '10 N: CARTER, '13 . P. BALLANTYNE, '13 P. BALLANTYNE, '13 C. ROGERS, '15 . L. NEUHAUS, '15 W. A. HANGER,',I6 . R. B. LAY, '17 . .. . R. N. BOWEN, '20 . . . Pittsburgh, Pa . New York City. . New York- City. . . Allegheny, Pa . Attleboro', Mass Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y . . Frankfort, Ky Lawrenceville, N. J Lawrenceville, N. I . f.Champaign, Ill . . Trenton, N. I Lawrenceville, N. J . Brooklyn, N. Y . . Nyack, N. Y. .Greenwich, Conn . Germantown, Pa New Haven, Conn Q . Trenton, I . . Trenton, N. . . Trenton, N. . Germantown, Pa. . Duncannon, Pa. . . Camden, Tex. . . Pittsburgh, Pa . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Jacksonville, Fla. . . Houston, Tex. . . Richmond, Ky. Kalamazoo, Mich. . . . Delphi, Ind. 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1397 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1995 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 ::2:: llD4A ::::: 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 H394 1895 :896 i897 898 399 900 QOI 902 903 304 I 105 -06 07 08 99 ro 11 'z 3 4 5 6 7 3 A .gy X4 :aka X Il III ll al It gluing, - -R gum. I 1: : in Ulrack 5-T ff' 4 gl -W 'lm-M -Sfffnl M1 , lun ' I 9 0 nr-f ' r. ,.-1-P' I -' , I j I7 A - ' 1. I 1 ..-.. 1-I I, ' -F 9 99 ' '1 ,if 2 ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE -OTLLA PODRIDA Zllratk Team, 1917 AWRENCEVILLE opened the track season with ' the annual i Neighborhood Interscholastics on May 35th. Lawrenceville was second in .this meet with 33 points, while Bethlehem Prep won with 42 points. The School team won third place in the Princeton Inter- scholastics. Tn' this, Sweet won the high jump and Hulman, the pole- vault, the latter breaking the School record by 2M inches. The School team scored 23M points. lln the Pennsylvania Tnterscholastics, the track team placed fourth, missing third place by two-thirds .of a point. Captain Sweet again won the high jump, breaking his own school record. Lewis finished second in the 440-yard dash, being beaten by Bushnell, of Hill, who made the remarkable time of 502 seconds. Tn the annual dual meet with Hill, Lawrenceville was defeated by the score of 67M to- 40M points. Massey, of Hill, was the individual star of the meet, scoring I5 points., Sweet and 'lVlcCord, D., tied for first in the high jump and Mahon and McCord placed second and third in the broad jump. - O'Brien was elected captain 'of the IQI8 Track Team. The individual point scores are as follows: t Sweet . . .... . . 24 McCord, D.. . . . 5 Lewis . . . I7 Leh .... . . I 0'Brien . . I6 Mills. . .g . . I Kellog . . 3. .14 Seufert . . . . I Hulman . . . 13? Bowen . . . I 2 114 Qnbuul Trask Team, 1917 Zfnhnur Track Mum ff rank Squaw, 1918 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Eresihents nf the Trask Qssutiatinn N. MCCLINTOCK C. H. BERGEN . H. R. WARREN . R. F. G1LL1S . . H. L. CRAWFORD C. C. WALBRIDOE J. S. VAN NEST J. M. SCOTT . . F. CARTER, JR. . W. H. EDWARDS . H. R. LAY . . . W. A. DUSENBURY D. GRIGGS . . . C. E. WILLIAMS . H. BLANCHARD . C. TRUESDALE . . F. H. REVELL . W. C. HORTON . J. A. PARSONS . A. C. JOHNSON . W. A. GALBRAITH G. E. MORSE . . R. M. HARDING . W. K. GRESH . . F. K. STEPHENSON . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Red Bank, N. . Montclair, N. . . Detroit, Mich. . New York City . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Trenton, N. J . . Frankfort, Ky Williamston, Mass . . . Lisle, N. Y. Washington, D. C. . Portville, N. Y. .- '.Paterson, N. I . . Anderson, Ind . . . Altoona, Pa . New York City. . . Evanston, Ill . . . Peoria, Ill . . . . Troy, Pa . . Helena, Mont. . . . . Erie, Pa . . . Rutland, Vt . Vicksburg, Miss . Norristown, Pa . New York City E. G. CHAMBERLAIN . . . San Antonio, Texas A. P. TAPPAN , , , . . Mansfield, Ohio L. M. ARNOLD . . . . Seattle, Wash G. D. SAVILLE . .... New York City. J. W. LESTER . . . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. C. T. JOHNSON, JR, , . . .Birmingham, Ala V. S. LUKE ,,,, . Tarrytown, N. Y 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1394 1895 1 896 1397 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 THE, LAWRENCEVILLE OLXLA PoDR1DA Zgaskztqgall Ulieam L HE team was handicapped greatly by sickness and ineligibility, Antrim being out for the Peddie game, and Clark and Mahon, letter men from the preceding year, were ineligible. Under such handicaps, Lawrenceville approached the two final games which were to decide the State title., George School administered the second defeat of the season, but two games later the team was on edge and beat Blair Hall by the score of 41 to 39. In the final game of the season, Peddie, by gaining the larger end of a 22 to I3 score in the first half, was able to win the game, although the school team gained I2 points to Peddie's 4 in the last half. The last eight minutes of this game were scorelessexcept for a foul goal by Peddie which won the game. Weiser, at forward, was the highest scorer with a total of IO6 points. Conklin, the other forward, by his aggressiveness and floor work made his presence in the line-up strongly felt. Antrim played consistently up to the Peddie game when he was put out by sickness. 0fBrien filled .his place ably in the Peddie game and in all other games in which he was substituted. Captain. Bowen and Walters at -guards played splendid offensive and defensive games throughout the season. Blake, Larner, and Lewis, the first string substitutes, kept up the standard of team play when in the game. Bowen is to be congratulated on his excellent, leadership of the team. L L 2 Much credit is due Coach Maroney for his success. Working under- difficulties, he practically brought basket-ball from the background of Lawrenceville athletics to the front. Never before has the basket-ball team received such enthusiastic support as this year. May succeeding teams receive similar support! ' Lawrencevi 40 Central H. S.. . ' V . . 27 Lawrencevif, ZQ Rutgers Prep . . , , II Lawrencevi 43 rW. Phila. H. S. . . , 25 Lawrencevi 21 Penn. Fresh 46 L21Wr6HCeVi 23 George Schocl . . . 28 L21WfCHC6Vl 42 Swarthmore 3 4 Lawrencevi 41 Blair Hall . 39 Lawrencevi 25 Peddie. . . 26 254 236 Qf+1+ --v...r- --- - bnbunl 315a5ket:3BaII Team THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLVLA PODRIDA fxx, V lr 'ls 4 J.- . ' l 'ffl v1'1:- I il 1 0 . .6 'Wa A 5 'A t 'Zu t f- -' 2 .,. . - 5.2 ' Q ir' ., - - L 7 , A Y 1 ,L,,,.... w ,X I 'f.Qg gtg, 4 WIMIWQNG-a ,J 7'3 .--- J-,- ,,.-ff-' l , gg , in W --,-,,--+ Az'd'?-d- 47 -f-:iii be fg'gi sTl,'?kiau.i- g ,Ld ' g Q -V ---,,... e -l gi 25 i i- 5 F... ra., 4 - ' L i -: . ' W ,lif- , L Y A Y A fl' ' A . .1 .. -:-- ' .2 -'F' -' wail- - u ' -r' - APTAIN ATWATER started the season With none of last year's swimmers as a foundation, although Luke, V., and Maxwell assisted materially in the diving. The team beat the Princeton Freshmen in the first meet. Then came the Interscholastics at Penn- sylvania, Where the team lost. Here the season Was brought to an abrupt close because ofthe closing ofthe pool to prevent measles and mumps. , 120 ll' l -nl Swimming Squash , 4 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDA Gall' t Ze! H ' HE golf teamtthis year Was an exceptionally good one. Each member of the team, Which consisted of Von Schrader Ccaptainj, Dakin, Schmertz, Conklin, C., and Sparks, played consistently in each match. Although the Princeton Varsity defeated the team, Lawrenceville defeated Hill 7-2, and Penn Charter 13-o, both scores according to the Hassan scoring system.i i A very good schedule has been prepared for this spring, which includes meets with Pawling, Hill, and Tome, as Well as With Princeton and the Trenton Country Club. With the promising material among the candidates for the team, a successful season may be expected. 122 - - 2 l lg Y if Y Y f V V. ,M,,.,,,,, :,vY,,,,,,,,,,,, M., , ,,,. ,. .. W-. 1- -- A- w--.x.,...,:W gulf Team - -1 U, VM, V 2 . r I i '. l f l w l w 1 5 i r L r,w 1 i 3 I . 1 Z I 0 l i I 1 l l l l l 1 l l l I l T T l T THE LAWRENCEVILILE 'OLLA PoDR1DA T I ENN IS ' ft 9' I. L fA?'7 Af- T' A E ., ' f--'-'---- L 1 - . C t -.?M5E.:.54f5..iln'f it .Y - 4 E ' HE tennis team 'had a clean slate last spring and this fall. It ' scored victories over Tome, Pennsylvania Freshmen, and Hill. i I A The tables Were turned on Hill. The preceding year, Hill defeated Qlibi Lawrenceville and lost onl one of the matches, Which Was Won b T7- Shipway. Last spring the team defeated Hill, losing only one match. tl A very close match is expected with Hill this spring. W ' . - . . p . On' account of War conditions, neither Princeton nor Pennsylvania gf held their usual Tnterscholastic Tournaments la-st spring. As a result, ' ,l ' ,. ' . . no members of the team had the opportunity to gam the Tnterscholastic V title. There is to be an Interscholastic tournament at Columbia Uni- , versity this spring which the team will take-part in. a Q This fall, as none of the schools, with the exception of Tome, had tenn-is teams organized, the team' Won its only match from Tome by W default. g i I F V The prospects for this spring are bright and the team is expected to T meet With the same success as it has in the past few years. ll 1 . , . l 1 M , . 5 l l l TL 124 1 T . L 2 - - 1 wwf W' fff -' '-2 - L.u....f1TITT'77'T'A'IT ?TTi'?f,iTtfi:ti::1::gi1g-Y wg,3qQ-QEAYMYQ,wi-W-lwgi-5.w.5..Tf ...r... - . ,,,, Amwvum bgxg AMNWWY V-We W K A Ag A A illennis Ultam THE LAWREN-CEVILLE OLVLA PODRIDA Qlruswliuuntrpp Uleam V HE teamnwas somewhat handicapped this year, due partly to the I lack of candidates in' the fall and partly to the fact that none of last year's team returned to school. One practice meet Was held in the fall With thefPrinceton Freshmen, in Which the school team Was defeated. I t 4 y , XSeufert, W., Won all four of the'O,Fallon prize medal races Which are held every year in the fall, thus Winning the final medal. i The prospects for next fall are good, for two of this year,s team will be back. - i Q ,126 c4.:.,a:.a:a.1:'.:u:.4mu...:-Q-.::.'r:g.:.':- Y A V-'V -J-, V-.- ,. , we ,, ,Y W... .. ,.a4 m:ms:xumzLQw.a L,.,,.n-,,3,,,,i,,,,,,,,,MAM,,N M, - 4 Qirusszflinuntrp Team ZFHE LAWRENCEIVILLE CJLLA PODRIDQ 3KifIen0Ieam , LTHOUGH this Was only-the second year ofjthis organiiation, a good .team Was., developed under the coaching of Major Dohm. i None of the members of last year's team. returned, but a large number of candidates 'came out. The team consisted of Wells Ccaptainj, Walelace, Rumsey, Funk and Cook. I Q 1 l , ' Matches Wereheld With' the 'Princeton Freshmen, Chestnut Hill, Bordentown, Montclair, and Pennington. Montclair Was the only defeat. 128 Rifle Team - , V' 'S'-Q I X 5 A 0 v 1 ,C xzik A -1...-.1.. i . 'Z'-5,-K XUQTQPL Xcsyxxx-xg., , RECORD S - ug xxwwss sts--H. sNNkn'i'kx'- - x ubifk ,Ls sms Q., ii! THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I00 Yardf Dafh . 220 Yardf Dafh . 440 Yardf Dafh . 880 Yards Run . . 0115-Mile Run . Two-Mile Run ..... I00 Yard: Dafh Cfuniorj I2O Yardf Hurdle! . . 220 Yardf Hurdlef . . Rarming Broad jump . Pole Vault ...... Putting I2-lb. Shot . . Tlzrozoivzg I2-lb. Hammer High ffzlmp ..... 25 Yards . . 50 Yardf . . I00 Yard: . . 200 Yardf . . 220 Yarrlf . . 500 Yardf . . ' Plunge . . Sclzool Relay C200 Yardfb Home Relay C200 Yardij Upper vs. Hamill Relay QIOO Yarflfj .... jzztnzfor 25 Yardf . furzfor 50 Yardf . Midget 25 Yardf , . jzuzlor Plzznge .... 25 Yardf Back Slrolee . IlZlEf.i'OC1'c'lJ' I00 Yardf Relay .... . Ulratk IO seconds .... 22 seconds . . . . 50 2-5 seconds ..... 1 minute 57 2-5 seconds. 4 minutes 42 2-5 seconds IO minutes 30 2-5 seconds IO 3-5 seconds. . 16 seconds . . 25 4-5 seconds . . 21 feet 9 inches . II feet 2 1-4 inches. . . 48 feet 8 inches .... 188 feet 4 inches . . . 5 feet I'O inches . . . btmmmnng II 2-5 seconds ..... 25 4-5 seconds . . . . 60 4-5 seconds ..... 2 minutes 25 seconds . . 2 minutes 36 seconds . . 6 minutes 47 seconds . . 68 feet 6 inches .... 1 minute 48 3-5 seconds. 1 minute 57 2-5 seconds. 50 seconds ...... I2 3-5 seconds . . 30 .4-SASCCODCJS . . I5 seconds . . 62 feet . . . I5 2-5 seconds . . 52 1-5 seconds. . 131 C. W. DIBBLE, '96 J. A. RECTOR, '06 W. G. LUKE, 'IO J. A. RECTOR, '06 If. H. BARRET, '14 A. G. XURIGHT, '17 J. H. VVHITELEY, JR., '06 H. J. NORRIS, 'IO J. O'FALLON, JR., 'II ff. V. M. DANA, '93 lj. H. BARRET, '14 JF. H. BE1-111, '02 IE. H. ETHERIDGE, 'IO H. JOHNSTON, EX-,I3 W. P. INOERSOLL, '06 A. HULMAN, JR. J. R. DEXR7I1'1', '00 J. R. DEW'IT'I', 'OO C. F. SXVEET, '17 L. P. T1-1URs'1'ON, '17 L. P. rl'If1URSTON, '17 . LUKE, JR., '17 . LUKE, Jn., '17 . LUKE, JR., '17 . LUKE, JR., '17 A. E. NCJRRIS, '13 N. K. CLARK, '17 5. B. CA1.111zA1 1'11, '17 J. C. MA'r111s, '17 L. P. 'I'11URs1'ON, ,I7 DAVIS, '16 T T 4. 4. J.,J1'PliR, '17 I-I. C. FRANZI-1E1M, '16 W. P. W,x'1'ERs, '14 ff. S. NORDs'rROM, '14 A. H. REEDER, Ex-'16 L. P. 'l'11URs'rON, '17 CALLIOPEAN v TTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIQA Waxing, wrestling anh Jfenting Qihampinnfbips Boxing 125 pounds . . . ' . . . . .Wilson 135 pounds . .. . Potter 145 pounds . . . , .....,.... Watts 158 pounds ........ Badham, Heavyweight . . A ..... Badham,-J., and Mundy, tied 5 . wtzatling 125 pounds ..... . l' . Childs, 135 pounds . . . Watts 145 pounds . . .Larner 158 pounds .... Larner Heavyweight . . . . .. .5 . . Badham, A jhnring p First Place . . . . .i ...., Larner and King, J., tied Second Place . .- . Planas and Buxton, tied 1 1 1 132 gx QA 1 X X s Cliraams .14-1-v-v-w ,..---- ,,,,...-rl-1 ,1-L-u-ul .......1-- .,,.,...--s- -,.--- -,,.-11 ,-',,....--1 ,-,,l-i- Z X! reams Easketzigall sam Qszgg + f Y' 41inH 4i-,v.,,::Q,--- , ..v...,.... 3 f W li N : 5 A '1 09 v i4 Ilntersiiaouss Qtbletirs THE t LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , , ii Zianuse Baseball Qlbampinnsbip, 1917 LTHOUGH neither Griswold nor Kennedy Was able to turn out a House baseball team this season, on account of eligibility, still much interest Wasishown among the other Houses, and the series Was very interesting and close. After each team had lost at least onepgame, Cleveand Woodhull Were left to play for the championship, and Cleve easily Won, I3 to 1. C h . p The Cleve team and the All-House team Were: W t CLEVE ALL-HOUSE Witherspoon. . . catcher. . . Witherspoon Clark. . pitcher. . ....., . Clark Montgomery. . . . ISt base . . . . .C Montgomery Mellen, R.. V . . .left Held Mellen, R. Prince right held Mellen, A. Sparks . 2d base. Weatherly Hayden center field . . Mory Hobson short stop . Hobson dll P01171 - 3d b21SC. . Rollins l 136 1 Cdilehe Baseball 1113.-zam, 1917 l LFHBSLAWRENCEVILLE l9ODRIDA JE 1 Ilauuse football Qlbampiunsbip WING to ineligibility, only one team, Consol, was in the Held, and l Won the football championship without a battle. A very inter- estlng lnformal series was run off, however, with no 'eligibility requlrements. ' , The following is the Consol line-up. l l ,Emir .......... . . Weiser, C., and Fleming THCZZZKI - ..... Ruph and Piers GWWGZJ ' - . . . Metzger and VVebster 'CHUM - - - ......... Held , Qwfffffmck . . ....,.... Smith, E. H6lUbClCkf . . Q Pierson, Capt., and Ryan Fullbafk- - - ........ Austin, W. z l l l l 1. u 1 I 138 l l l l s 5 .ga- Qiunsul :Football Uleam THE LAWRENVCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ,Janusz Zgasketzigall Qlbampinnsbip y LEVE won the 'lnterhouse basket-ball championship after a series, of games during the winter term. Cleve and Dickinson , were well matched and their meeting in the finals proved to be the best game of the series. Cleve won by a score of 9 to 8. 4 The following is the list of'Cleve players and those chosen for the All-House' team 4 Childs F ICLEVE i Hobson V. .A . . . , . on Lambert Childs, Rowley . Capt. forward forward center guard guard 140 . . . . ALL-HOUSE . .lVlile,s, T. Childs, F. Stokes, Capt. Childs, Pierson 'Elena Zgasketzigall Uleam THE iIQAWRENiCEVILLE- OLLA PODRIDA ilauusefllirank Qflbampiunsbip, 1917 ENNEDY. made a clean sweep of the lnterhouse Track Meet this year, Winning by a margin of eight points. Kennedy also - vu Won' the annual lnterhouse relay. McCord, D., was the indi- vidualestafi of theimeet, scoring 27M of Kennedyls 42 points. ,The final standinghin points Was: Kennedy, 42, Cleve, 343 Dickinson, 29. 142 , Zmnnehp Relay Mum i 4 Qllsbe 35nhnmf Trash Uieam f If Qllehe aivlnimlning Team . l W -2 ff' 3m.D ' V L,w..,A',:' .i QIIEUB Qbulf Ulieam -'-'--'-+- --v--- --V--N -- -fra?--1-A--1.--1.1-.-mf' . f..s.-.---ia..-1-...s,.,a,.1 ....,.,.. ,,A.,,,n,,...,.,,, Aw- V V -,......,. THEELAWRENCEVILLE OLIQA PODRIDA Gibe Qllallinpean aah bilnmbatbean bucizties A P T is a curious illustration of the inaccuracy which is apt to collect like fungus about the facts of history, that the dates of the Calliopean - and Philomathean Societies respectively have been variously mis- stated in past OLLA PODS and elsewhere, although at least one of the founders of each society is still living. On the authority of Gen. A. A. Woodhull, '54, U. S. A., retired, who was a member of the group of boys who united to form the Calliopean Society, it may be definitely and finally stated that the date was June 3, 1852. ' With equal accuracy the date of the origin :of the Philomathean Society may be given as December 8, 1855, when several men putforth an opposition society to' afford the elder sister the benefits of friendly rivalry. Two members of this little' group are known to be living-Mr. Robert Faries, '56, who isa civil engineer living in Williamsport, Pa., and Mr. C. Stuart Patterson, '56, President of the Western Saving Fund Society of Philadelphia. It may be added as a matter of interest in connection with the founding of the two societies, that Gen. Horace Porter, '54, was also one of the firstnmembers of Calli, and that a large number .of men of influence and ability have graduated from each. I Of the long and interesting story of these old societies, there is no space to speak here, but it is a story of which each society may well feel proud, and one with which the members of each ought to be more familiar. In the society debates were not instituted until 1889, these debates now hold the most prominent place in inter-society affairs, being held in the winter term, and helping in the healthy emulation andifriendly rivalry which has grown up between the two societies. A The two socs as they are commonly called,-'now meet in the hand- some building given them by the alumni, which houses them with the fitness, dignity, and importance to which their age and services to Lawrence- ville entitle them. . 146 ' ' ' 8 ' '8 1L5-Y....:1:,:-:4,-fr 1---H --M-Q,-...,,,w-cv:-w51.f:1r ......... ..-.. . . . W-15:4 ,125 ,,,, 1 I I I I I . I I I 1 I : r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I 4 I I I - I I I I v 1 I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I ' -,'. 1 J 1 , H el W 3 5 ,.,..,, Y 51 - 3:5 Q55 ' ,.,, Z! wifra H11 LZ fa, 'Yll9'!H-gnn,.p..q, . ...Q CALLIQPEAN SOCIETY -...MNMM THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA C. D. ATWATER J. T. BADHAM E. B. BLAKE R. T. COMEY D. CRUSE . J. D. DOW W. B. EAGLESON P. EUWER J. P. F LEMINO W. G. IRONS F. A. HUNTER J. M. BOVARD ' R.'N. BOWEN R. J. B. MAHON H. H. MILES Clllallinpean Qmzietp Jfuunheh 1852 1918 W. H. ESTABROOK P. H. HAYDEN H C. .LEWIS R. N. MCCAULL A. MELLEN E. K. MILLER 1919 R. MELLEN L. M. PEEPLES, JR. D L. E. F. J. H. ROW R. SCHMERTZ, JR 1920 .W.. SEMANS L. SMITH C. STEWARD 148 L. A. MORROW E. F. O,BRIEN F. M. PRINCE H. A. ROBINSON G. T. STORE D. G. VON SCHRADER W. H. SMITH H. D. TODD F. O. WATTS, JR. J. P. WALTERS J. C. STEWART H. K. TWITCHELL H. R. WYNNE, JR. X il l f I E E li , 32? J? x I' Ni 511 55 si ii ,I if 1 :F 125 15 31 ,. V K li H: il V! V ,, QI gf fi XJ 'r E Y 'I ,1 fi Si if . '! K If : W 1 . . , W 1, X ': il 1 4 4 4, .F , 1 4 L P qi 23, - -A ,. AJFI --If ,Vi'z.:f'f ' wj+ - - V I I I 'dilwwlw Q-v--3-fr'---v+:f:ffff' f I I ff f ' 'A - I--.1L-,,....,,,..., . N-.. ,,,-.I.-,-H.-w.. ....-,-.-,..f-.--,.--f4........,I...-..-I-F.-, Y Y- N - -- K Huw wmuh I I I i 1 fig II II ei III II, .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I V I I x... I he .Q 1 Xi I 3 a SN X I Q X H I X T I N I -:Q-f f .UWZAYQ .Ziff Mm E I Qi QW Ov .np PIIIIMXIXIHI XX sm ll IX THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLVLA PODRIDA J. A E. T. R. C. C. C. R. iBbEiInmatIJea1n bucietp CONKLIN DYER F AY A E. ,HICKS, IR. HOFFMANN CHESNUT CONKLIN - COOPER DAVIS M. S. GLENN T. M. GREEN, IR. W. W. BAKER G. L. HENDERSON G. E. LEH Jfmnen 1855 1918 .-J. LARNER S. LUKE F. MCCORD IF. MCCORD A. RHODES 1919 M. HAMILL A W. HARTMA S. KETCK H. LAMARCHE A. LAVIE P. MUNDY 1920 H. LUDINGTON P. PARKER 150 N, JR. N. R. RICHARDSON C. M. SHIPWAY, JR J. SLADE, JR. J. T. WITHERSPOON JR F. T. H. R. E. C C. E T. L. H. S. F. T. WOOLVERTON PARSONS SMITH, JR. STOKES, JR. WEATHERLY WEISER WYCKOEE G. M. PIERSON R. S. WALKER THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zlntetzbucietp Zlbehate HE annual inter-society debate between the teams representing the Philomathean Society and the Calliopean Society resulted in the fourth successive victory for Philo. The subject for the debate was: Hkefolved, That scholarship eligibility for participation in school and house athletics at Lawrenceville be abandoned. The Calliopean Society was represented by M. Bovard, D. Dow, and W. B. Eagleson. The Philomathean Society was represented by C. O. Chesnut, T. M. Green, Ir., and A. L. Dyer. Eagleson won first prize, Chesnut, second, and Green, third. WVon Won Won W'on Won Won WVon Won VVon Won NVon WVon YVon Won Won The following is the Record of Debates: by Philo by Calli by Philo by Philo by Philo .......1889 . . 1890 . . 1892 . . 1893 .......1894 After 1899, Debates awarded for by Calli b Cali y . by Phifo by Phifo by Philo by Calfi by Pbifb by can by Phil. O by can . . 1901 , . 1902 . . 1903 . . 1904 . 1905 . 1906 . 1907 . . 1908 . . 1909 5 VVon by Philo VVon by Calli VVOn by Philo VVon by Philo Won by Calli team work: VVon by .Jnilo Xvon by Cali VVon by T3 1i'.O VVon by ?'1ifo 'Won if al.1 by C XVon by ?71iio XVon by P1110 XVon by ?i1ifo XVon by P1110 1 895 1 896 I 897 1 SQ8 1899 1910 1911 IQI2 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 17 1 nl UNH! - '.L:1-n1:.f.-.-.nw..-:...2,.,,,....y-1-u.11-e-1,,.f.'1f.1m.u-..-rv..,. -,..,-fm ,..fn-,- Nl fs .Xb -al -1 -v , Qs O 0 N, . SX! I . I T' 1,1- 5S4U5100l ON I fiffflfls 0 Q 04 Oo cw ffffx xx.- K'Nc sq x': X Q o xxN-Q xx O 7. x N ,. SIU!! 0000 00 mxfm1' ' 1 -- ---Y F- ---Y -.AV- . -M. ...4.,:.-f.,. r. -,.:,g----, rg-, X THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , .ggi '51 1- -ani - - - f Y Q2 .- l A Q F9 IDRIDIS HIS is the thirty-fourth year that the grricluziting class of Lawrence- ville has published the OLLA PODRIIM. The present book has sprung from little more than zi pamphlet with n woocl-cut or two :incl no photographs. The present puhliezition stzincls in the hrst rank of prepzirutory school zmnunls. The hozircl consists of six Fifth liormers :incl two from the Fourth lform. The latter :ire eleetecl hy the Fourth Formers to manage the two sicles of the puhliczntion. The honrcl owes :1 great clezil to Mr. llzirrett :incl Nlr. Willcox for their kind Co-operation in the preparation of this hook. -Q 155 1 The QBIIa 1Bn?J1fiI1a Baath THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ov , 0 -kv. G-Ml-ff' HE Lawrence is the school newspaper published every week Cgenerally on Wednesdaysj throughout the school year. The hrst attempts at a school paper were made in 1880, when the early issues appeared under the name of The Record. This name remained for seven years, being changed to The Lawrence in 1887. From this point on, most :apparent progress has been made each year, and now The Lawrence is one of the leading school papers in the country. In 1895, Owen Johnson created The Lit, which has since had as its purpose the publishing of the literary work of the students. On the other hand, Th.e Lawrence is strictly a newspaper, no attempts being made in it to publish anything other than school news. This year The Lawrence has made extra effort to boost all school activities, and in this, has been wholly successful. To be printed in its own ofhces is the one step forward which The Laference can take. VVhen this occurs, daily editions will be possible, and advancement will be unlimited. 155 015152 3Lamrenuz Zgnarh E THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ?Latnrente hiturs 65111122 19135 1913-14 JOIIN H. BARRET, '14 . . . . Managing Editor INGRAHAM CURTIS, '14 ......... Business Manager SAMUEL C. SLAYIHAKER, '15 . . .Assistant Business Manager WM. R. WHITTINCHAM, 'IA4 JOSEPH W. LESTER, '15 RICHARD If. LAX Il2, '15 HENRY H. STRATER, '14 JOHN S. DAVIDSON, '16 JAMES I. 'l'AYl.OR, '15 rFHOMAS B. GREEN, '14 191445 HENRY H. STRATER, '14 .......... Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH W. LESTER, '16 . . .Assistant Editor-in-Cheif ALVAN MACAULAY, '15 . ..... Business Manager DAVID G. SAUNDERS, '16 . . . Assistant Business Manager RICHARD F.. LAVIE, '15 KELVIN JOHNSON, '16 JOHN F. WOLF, '16 LAWRENCE MOORE, '15 B. VVITHERSPOON, '16 CIEORGE A. XVIGGAN, 'I7 JAMES I. TAYLOR, '15 XVILLIAM A. HIXNGER, '16 ' 1915-16 JOSEPH W. LESTER, '16 .......... Fditor-in-Chief RICHARD LIALLIBURTON, '17 . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief JOHN B. XNITI-IERSPOON, '16 . ..... Business Manager DAVID GORDON SAUNDERS . . . Assistant Business Manager KELVIN JOHNSTON, '16 JOHN S. XVORDEN, '16 VICTOR S. LUKE, '17 WM. ARNOLD LIANGER, '16 FREDERICK T. XHZISER, '16 CTEORC3li A. XVIGGAN, '17 FRANK L. PATTERSON, '16 BARRETT FIINDES, '17 CTEO. If. DI.AKESl,Iili, '17 1916-I7 RICHARD I'IALI.IBUR'I'ON, '17 . . . . Editor-in-Chief BERTRAM A. TUNNIiI,I,, '17 . . . News Editor LIERVEY P. CLARK, '17 ......,.. Business Manager RODERIC B. CRANE, '17 FREDERICK S. BAUMI,iR,'I8 AR'1'III.'R L. FAGAN, '18 JOSEPH K. DEWAR, '17 JOHN I. IJAKIN, 'IS VICITDR S.I.t:K1z, '18 FREDERICK T. XVOOI.VERTON,'I8 STLH-KRT A. RHODES, '18 G1-1ORc:1-1 A. XYICZGAN, '18 1917-18 STUART A, RHODES, '18 I ..... . Ifditor-i11-Chief FREDERICK S. BAUAIER, '18 . . . .... News Iidirur FREDERICK T. XYOOLVERTON, '18 ..... Business Manager JAMES M. BOYARD, '19 ..... Assistant Business Manager JOHN I. DAKIN, '18 JOHN F. FOXYLICR, '19 FRANCIS H. I,I,:n1Nc1'oN1'l9 X7ICTOR S, LUKE, '18 H ISRBERT XY. LTARTM.-KN, JR..'I9 T'iDXX'ARD A.H1'::'I'IaR,'2o ROBERT F. MCCORD,'18 RICHARD L. PAGE, 'IQ .'XNIDRIiVK'S.KP1CK, '20 XVILLIAM H. EST.-XBROOK, '18 IF? .1 LFHE LAWRENCEVILIQE OLLA PODARIDA 1 H' X43 1 r . 5133, V Y' . . ,Z ,f. 1 i fig rs g E www? lf!!! . y . 1-Q ' , url Qf IT X f ,J ' xg. , . . ypljpff A ca b ,j... I X6 XXXS n -V -- .... I ' .- .... 1.1 ' X g c x X N S X ' xxtmutnh, 5 . c. I f , fiifglxkq -,....1.l .--1'--1 , , 1-1-. . , , , HE aLiteraryaMagazine Was founded in ISQASV by-Mr.'gQWClT-,l0hI1S0n: With the purpose of stimulating interest-among the boys in the - Writings of stories, essays, and verse. Supported chiefly by the ,conscriptions of the boys, its eight issues a 'year have 'appeared continu- ously since that time with contributions from a large number of boys, some of Whom have Won recognition in the, literary World. Under the direction of Mr. Nomer, by offering an opportunity for training in edi- torial Work and in business management, and by developing a better appreciation of literature as a pursuit and as a recreation, it has been of great value to the board of editors and to the School. The Board of 1917-1918 has endeavored to carry on the Work of the Lit, in the same degree of success that former Boards have, and at the same time to add interest in, and quality to the Magazine. How Well the Work has been accomplished, We leave to the judgment of the schooluand ourcontempories. 158 I be lit iguarh I Ii 'I Ia ,- I .lA' , 'H' J Q THE LAWRENCEVILLE I OIQLA PODRIDA I 5 6 lit Qihitnrs i Cbince 19121 I v . II. I . I 1912-I3 . . :rl EARLE M. CRAIG FRANCIS O. NOBLE iii .DONALD G. TARPLEY A A Q . WINTHROP S. TUTTLE WILLIAM P. WALTERS I f . I I W f . l DAVID R- WINANS . TOWNSEND YOUNG A I1 1 1913414 DAVID Ross I WINANS I WILLIAM P. WATERS ii PAUL STEVENSON I I I I 1 . .. I TOWNSENJD YOUNG LEWIS H. MATTAIR, JR. OSBORNE D. WALKER 531 L. FRANKLIN VAN ZELM EDWARD M. DEEMSQ ,JR-X IL' ' . E' . . 1914-15 5 H JOSEPH S. YOUNG . ..... . ...Editor-In-Chief ROBERT B. HARTMAN . ..... Art Editor A V KARL ERDMAN . . ' . .Busmess Manager li , LASATER TERRELL FREDERICK FREEMAN M QI , FREDERICK S. ENGLISH J DONALD S. GILMORE 1 111 - 1915-I6 JOHN B. GALBRAITH lg ' A DONALD S. GILMORE - REGINALD MARSH . I . I I . . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief u . . . . .Business Manager .....ArtEditor CHARLES C. REED PHILIP A. LAVIE SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN IJ HENRY G. HUBBARD ALLEN VERNON PCEDEN - JOHN. H. LEH EDWARD F. O,BRIEN 'iQ IQI6-I7 3 JOHN B. GALBRAITH . ..... . . . Editor-in-Chief JOHN H. LEH ............. Business Manager .M OSMAR F. WRIGHT' DOUGLAS E. MCWILLIAMS GUY H. RAMSEY EDWARD F. O,BRIEN ROBERT LARNER. PHILIP A. LAVIE f CHARLES C. J. CARPENTER '- li I i IPQI7'-I8 ' EDWARD F. 0,BRIEN ...... . . . Editor-in-Chief A ROBERT J. LARNER ....... . .Business Manager LOUIS LAFLIN -DWIGHT O. TAYTOR EDWARD LEH , A PHILIP A. LAWKIE JACKSON T. WITHERSI'OON HERBERT W. HARTMAN .ij RICHARD S. HOFFMANN . 160 lil . I il gpa ,. Ii i I Y QW ...f1f.Lc,.:.. .. . '. -.Hu-.f V.-L. 1-.w...1.,..,.. V., , , . . aww' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ' i'L u'Wl' L f gl 'S ia. FLUB ll mllllllllllllf 1 l -ii-.'.u.1.: wi l ll N : r ul A. PR E S S l fi L i HIS Press Club, although not generally recognized as an importzmt institution in the school, deserves considerahle credit. lt was founded several years ago, and since that time has been doing very competent work. As the school has never seen Hr to advertise. the:l'ress Club has heen the means of keeping Lawrenceville hefore the eyes of the puhlic. The Cluh communicates the results of all athletic contests to the leading newspapers. The memhers of the Press Cluh for this year are to he congratulated for the earnest work they have done in reporting various athletic activities of the school. lol v ---ff, .-f,..-,-..,:a .....-,:,,.,..,...-u-.,....,,.,.-,.. .,.,M.,,.,,., ,. ......A.1 ..,., V., ....,..., - ...., .. .,---- -H - Y--..-M be Brass Qllluh mwhwx A---1 :wx 3.54511-.. ...Afff :gpg fu- - ' -- QM-------. ----,,-, THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA J Q- T' 'J-'I ' 1 I-5.-A.. - ' -- :gf ' .. -- --- ..+'::- :A U .' ' - -, H- .. --je-. - --- -.. . .5212 1+ ' e . .- -ll--T-Lir?-.E-?ii?iE2 ..1-ff-5::i:ge3? -T .jr-'o-- i . 1 25:4-A Z: 2'-ge ' g.-ALEQTQJT-:4i7 1-:5E::.:f'3'J:'2- I-:4lf : :?.:T7:--g rf- A iii-: - - -..,' i - -.' - '----:-----:- - zgfrg- - T.- gT',..-T?--1-T-47h h -,-,:r...--f...-- ' - -- f I - .: '-- -. ,., -1- - ,5 ' i.'.-,..1,.i l '--f- '- 1 ','l,x bf'-ff if -- 'JS 0 T.M ,-. M. -'j- - --'-- '---T: ,Ze----, ,, - - - -- '- - - ...Xi - - ' --. - -':. -:-N-- - ----.?,.'..----,- R - : - ,- -- f - -inl- , :'L ,T' ., T.. 5 .T -,, '-- - -' -f -' ':.- ' 'L -,L -'-- ' -,-'....- --- - - -'-.,,--, .. ..:-..t -: sw-.. -- -'rT--- --- -..-'---- '- xi- Ii--f't- A ':.'-,-g--- .. .:- -'-f ---- 5----f ---'-f. ---'- '- -- - : ----' --S 1 - t.. 'AJ - -- --f -+--- ' 1 S - -N.. ',-' , : '-122 -..--- - ,, -'-y - -- i-- -- -, :- --,... :- '- - - N-, --- -' ' - ,-1 -- ... '65 - - X - - ....-'- '.'-' Q 5 '- ' ---- i 1 - 1 - r ' , -1 -:ev--,: -.. .fi-G . ' 4 ' w- mf- V i -- -1 2- fig-I :g - HW' - 11 '-ff -'-T '. A Lg ,9: ' -'T ':i?.i-Ji ' l. Q.f-Q 4 ...rv - :-I ' 't 'T' : N f iff ' -if?-a,lJ V . E 2 : - -v in . .dj'!,jy,,.- I- ,gtg . . '-L1 --:..'45I'g1,fii'M .I'?fEf:1 ax - -' ' ' r ' ff ' Ziifflf- ,' a--1-7221 Q 1- :.-.el'551b. brgryfe-2-ffl grfyf -- M : Z52 -5551133 --1 ff ff, ' 'nf f:,.f-'i- re.: ev 15,41 . f f L .' .M '. 6-zi ff-f., Jwiiefyl 2255:-Z4-nvfggfgi 4-Sfm gs 152211: 91:5 - 'f 'f .- ff .L ,- , i,,E.l.. JKJSIQ 4 9. 97.03. HE Lawrenceville Y. M. C. A. has rapidly grown to be one of the most influential organizations in school. Through weekly' meet- ings in the houses and union meetings, ,much good influence is brought to bear on the school. At the union meetings, prominent speakers have addressed very appreciative audiences. Under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A., a great deal of money has been collected for different relief funds. Three hundred dollars Was sent for the relief of the Halifax sufferers along with a great deal of warm clothing, 54,800 was contributed by the school to the Students' Friendship War Fund, S25 was contributed to the New Jersey Children's Home Society, 520 to the Armenian Relief Fund, and S60 to the New York Sun Tobacco Fund. A ' - Representatives were sent to the Blairstown and Bayonne Y. M. C. A. Conferences. Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., the combined musical clubs were sent both to the New Jersey State Home for Boys and to Camp Dix. pp A The officers for 1917-I8 were the following: T PRINCE ............. . . . Prerident LUKE, V. . . . Vice-Prefident LARNER . .... ' . . . Treasurer SCHMERTZ . . Corresponding Secretary FOWLER . . . . . . 'Recording Secretary 1,63 , -N-.T LQ1-1:- ,-T-.,... 4, 1, 4 . . wi. . .iwfinzrs 1 i ' CHARACTERS A THE LAWRENCEVILLE IOLLA PODRIDA aritnig Clllluh NELIGIBILITY threatened to strike the club at vulnerable points this year, butall went well at the beginning ofthe second term and nothing marred the production of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's famous three act comedy, The RivalS'f. Mr. Wheeler had ,none of last yearis men to work with but he turned out a highly successful cast, and great credit and praise are due him. His usual hard work and great ability made The Rivals a decided hit. The club was greatly handi- capped financially because the play was not presented at prom' time as usual, but the proceeds from the two performances gave evidence of the school's hearty support. I T . Schirmer was the hit of the show inthe world-famous role of Mrs. Malaprop, Chesnut was excellent in the part of an old man, and Charles Conklin made a very handsome Captain Absolute. Hamill and McClain made very attractive girls and the former showed great ability in his part. Weatherly and Parker carried OH' their parts with great ease and Jack Conklin made an excellent simpleton. I. ' i SIR ANTHONY ABSOLUTE . CAPT. JACK ABSOLUTE .g FAULKLAND . BOB ACRES . . . SIR LUCIUS O'TRICCER . .A THOMAS .... ' FAG ...... MRS. MALAPROP LXDIA LANGUISH LUCY . . .E . . DAVID ..... DIRECTOR I . , PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT BUSINESS MANAGER PROPERTY MEN . OFFICERS . . . . 165 . Charles Chestnut . A Charles Conklin . .I .David Parker Thomas Weatherly . . . Louis Laflin Robert Richardson . . Dwight Taylor . Edward Schirmer . .i .Hugh Hamill . . Bruce McClain . .Jack Conklin Mr. D. H. Wheeler Thomas Weatherly . . . Jack Conklin . Richard Hoffman Philip Walters ' Robert Larner 1 .Si MB 41? 1 1 K -I 43 I I be etihnig 11173 ,WE - ,ix Y ,V r 4 1 .lr Y N 1 1 ! 31.11 ?l1 5-1 VH. y 1 1 1 5111 '11 ' 1 X 11 1 1 1 31 A 1, 1 , ,,! 1 . 1Qi 111' N1 ? ,. '1 1 1 1 ' ' I I 1 1 g 1 1.1 1. 5 1 . 13 111 is 1 1' 5 1 I 11 1 1 , .1 1 1' 1 V' 2 -I W 1 J Y 1 1 1 ,1 I 1 1 1' ' i 1 ir ,., ,,! Wg, 11 I 1 ' 1 1 11 1' ,121 1 i Hx' V . 11 , ,Q ,1 fm ,lu 11 11 11 11117 33 EXE' ' api! 3:11 1354 Qlzif' .LVN '21 MZEE1 ,1 N511 115 !'1Q!i4 wif' I k. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .'1 astral Iuhs CQMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS THEC LAWRAENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 l w f l Qlinmhmeh jwlusnal Cliluhs 2 HE five musical clubs, viz., the Choir, Orchestra,.Glee Club, A Mandolin Club and Banjola Club, had a very successful season. , As a branch of the Glee Club, it Was possible this year to have a I quartet Which afforded much enjoyment. The clubs took three trips: E two to Camp Dix, Where they entertained the soldiers in Y. M. C., A. huts 2 i With great success, and one to the State Reform School, Where, under the l auspices of the school Y. M. C. A., theyamused the inmates. A C ' Comey, Dyer, Rhodes, and Bronson, the leaders ofthe Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Banjola Club, and Orchestra respectively, deserve con- t gratulations. Great credit is due Mr. Wood and Mr. Cook, who made 5 1 b success possible. -A . A ' ' 1 . I I - . 1 l i 169 l 7,vuv-+42 'V x X Ar Eg Gjgff 4,5191-B, Yi N av XI K MQ 15- Kff 6 J - fr.-'..::15g 1 -' n-3f'.- I .- ' '. A 'J ' ' Z'f- 'S'-af'-' --4 'E - 3 3.-.:.-.U . -. .' 11'-'A 2'f'vfI- . 7' -VL. 'F - -..: .5 -.I I I- ' - I-,, '-:I .- II, 'III - ITI IIII-I I- I: I I I .-13?i'-L'-'45 -fh? ' 125. if I 5 .1:ff.- 1' ' In . I -- 3 551- 1-:--:. .-I I II-,. .'1g- .-.- ,gg-', .1 1,-II:-,g-w - .js . '..-..- ' fi ' 1 -f-:J -fnqf. if .. . - .- . . -.r. ... :..1'-II .if .-,4-g-I.sIA3'5fg,-.- I ,.--. I-ui' . . , ' .-1---S .' ' . -' -.I. . III . .1 gg. .I, II .... . . . I ,II :S-,FII .I..,I I-,IIIIII qI,.,g,Iy-s 5 II I I,I ...I.,I IIE: . , III-,III .III I.I.I-Ii ., , . Ix, ,-.. - .- ,I r I..j '.-,.'g. ' 1- -I I- I-. ,I. . Inf. '. .'.- -,.'o.--..- of, . 1, '. ... -.! 1- -1 f '- .--c 1- . ,, FF 43 -, - 1' ..::- :.- 91' . ..'-'fs'-'-g rg - - .' -.. -.' -I'-I fn- 4- .g I -'-,1I' 'I . 'S ?-' -A-.9,:.1 A' .. 7 '-A---U1-5214.9-.. -. - f ' 4 ff' 9.'- ' If -. pg 1 1 .:.',..g-.... . 1 -. '1',-lllff I7 -T: 'aT':Q- .- V- .'.'3'23f f 1:-f.1 ' J. : -. IZ ' -22:-E '. 5- --21 --.-'-413-' 4- , -w.. :.-'l.l.1'-' -'G ' N . 1 g'2:--f. H- ' ff-5,1-:g., .' .. L1 -. 1. 2-2 .: rf 1 .- 5I...I' I- f.. . - -- I. qI.'K..- I, 'gg-...y-I.--I' In-.4-fo . . -. 1.1'-':-ik- ' .22--.ffii -'f'4.Ei 'Q'.1Vg:-'--'Fa'-9-'-.ng-ff' -.f'- . ,ISI ':::-gan, - III- .-fj,II IIS A. -0 I - . . .. I I. , - 1- - q,. 4 .up I-I I- . .I if-f -zI QI II I'I Il.-2.5.3 lg .jI'.I'f.g fI'-1. I. I.-3.15 .Ngu--:I ' gg, --S ,.'a,f1L,. -ff?-'.2 '.. .gf 'J-'Ip . - I, 4 , ' '.1'f,a'-f A Er'-:'3'-f '- 'E'-2' .' -'Q Z- ZH . 1 WX ' D-'.. : Q.c fs-3'-'a --'.! -:fir I . -I I-.I-I - .I..-.1 1. - .. .- .I.- ...-,-I .--,,I.-. ,..I-..- - . - '5. - f I -57.5. '- -:.f'.f- - '2.?- . --1111 LE' f : 5-' , '. w ff . -' - --.,I','g1'.. 5 '5I..2-In.-L-QQ 'fin . -'.'. I-10 .'. :., .., ..,-, ..-... 1- . 1' .,n.. - - -. ., -, .- - - . 'J ., I , . I nA.. I.-I. V., 3. ,O , .. ,I .42 I ' .' '- . I , .+- -. .--:!'w .-'.-1.4.--I ITS. . rf--. ' :V-. ' - - - ' 51 -- - -.ax--' 'tyg'-':-f4:,-,.-.- 1-1 . ' -: :1 'is .I ' r-,:r... ---..v6- A-'.-'an ..-:-'-'. 'i:f'4.a'1-:-- 42 ' '-4' f . I.: ,III II .III -IL II I III:,.Ig.Ii.,:I I. I:I.I,II:I II I-I. .9-:III by I ,III - IIII.:..I: I I-II5IIT.:...,'lg,II:.-3:-',--jf.-I..-II IP.--gig'-'I' 3.IIi-,-.-fI:eI-.--' -. -IIf..- -: 1 gi -- - -1' ' --541. . .-,I-A-.-'-.-'f --.0-1 - .. -- .-.. .. ' qf-.,- -1'--gqq.. 1,-2.1 4 .' '.5.. 5' , '-',1I .., , ' 2- 451,31 2 1-.-Fxv-j-g.,qz:'-I I- ,.,--It -, '--' I .-S ',I: fa.-'4--Q pf Z1 - - . ,I-. -1- . S. .. -Q' FQ-7-'-1'f ' -1' 'F ' is 545'--' zdf'5i3'53- 'A 15- Q- A ' .-'?'.-:S1'3'-fi-.'Z ,.- - F 'TJ-5 .': --f- r. - -' . '.-.1 ... ,.' -I1 ..-.-,'-,Q - x,.--h,-- - . ..--- I -1 p ,U 51... .gp ,.z,-7. '. .4 . I .. -dv -. ,,I - I 1?-' -..':-f - - - .--- f. --151.--1,.f.. . - - '-- --sl '16 5 - -'I '. - ,g'I-I:L2.'.2I' .-'I .'--' 9,. - ....- -'T 1, -'Q fg-.5-4. .1--'-Q.-5--4' 119. 'va -5 f'!'.-.,I'-' . - -1-L4 I . - I 1 1-1 -- - L-. -- .1 Ig. IIE' II.I-- .-..f. .- ' Az - Q -'-'iEI'22,x3Tg- 'g' J? Q - . .- I' ' N if '5 f'13Q: '-fff' ,org ' ' 'V' 11 ' ' I. fi' f' .w - 1 211' I- QLI'.Q',- If - -- - '- . x -.,, , yah' 1121: I: '-riff' ' ITL...-. - A L'-I . . ' I -2' ' - . . ' '41z:I '5gZ4c.a!,ZS '2,g.ef.--'.-..': gff . . .. '- s .--1:.f-a- war -'Ay-wt .- -. I' --.. -1 .-1-. - gfp.-' I .Im bg, ,,'..!I I' I, 'v . I . .. I ' .If , 7.I 5 151:-y ' I-5-,f ., ',, ,..,'.' ' S .', ..'- .1v.'..f'. -.' , ' .i- -.',', 1-F - H-- -I -.13 .5 -. , 1 gf.: II,U,Is5.II1.. I -I---' II I - -.,gII2I-Ig. f '-wg .3-,'-1, II -1. , T' '.:.aS - '-P --- A ' ' --..-,II I I :j.::I, .7-'J, .f'.-I I-fp 137 II'!:'- . '- 44' - - , -'.-' --7 ,fI- 7' - S'--'. ' - - -.III...I--b,,IIjg.g6-.5 - ,. , .L I I- .. I.-.--.gt 1. 5 I. ' IgI 'II I IIIOI. f',f'1.fg.5g -51-Q'-I1'g.-fd.. -- '- iff: I 5-1, . Q22--2' +I'-4-,.g..z-,S-.Yu1-3-..-I , -' '.'. .:g.- -- J . i ' , .. - ',.- - .' , .4 -I.h.g5,,i1p,-II... 4 I - .- II ...II.I ' - .341 -. 'Z - I - .g.f fi. f - '2j.,'5Qg--,gjI'.I If II .. -III P.. I:jj.,.II ,Irv I .- , - -' If I -S 5' 'I:p.- 'fr .- ..'. -- , -Ji nj, ' ,A 'A '- II: '.-.Bf'5-:i- ai'-A' ff -1 ---r f ,J 1 - ' ' ' ,-141.225 . 2'- ' - ' .--. .4- ,I-.- I.III - -A--1, I..- I -4 ,-..I -i,j,?'..'n.L':fe'E t-:'?.f?': .- . 4. -- '. f , . -f-. - 4' ' ..,.. ,. .I.I, I. .. I ,III IIII,If:I..II.:If1! RI-IIIIIIII. :ITAL , ARN ETT BADHAM, J. BARTLETT, F. CHESNUT CONKLIN, I. DAVIS EAGLESON ALDRICH, L. BISHOP COYNE DE CORDOVA EVANS GREEN, H. GREGG HOBBS -,...a-..-'4':1f:fE--.E-. - I . .. . Qliennrs -COMEY . ESTABROOK. GLENN LITCHFIELD ' Zsasszk EUWER MONTGOMERY OSBORN . SOHMEIRTZ ,bnpranns JANSSEN JONES, G. KING, C. LAWTON, L. . K LUDINGTON, LUKE, R. MAGIE, J. MAXWELL PARKER REND WHITAKER SMITH, F. SWANSON WALTERS METZGER, H NEWMAN PALMER PATTERSON SMITH, R. WATERMAN YOUNG, E. be Brcbestra f 1 it Q VJ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE ORLLA PODR 1 .I 25 I . 1, g I I '1 11 U 13 ' , n H In 'f f HT ' ga li' I: wl H I U la M, 1151? I1 ll . H ai- E52 'J .L fi ' .... -.-..- I Qbrcbestra A1 M A - . H 'fl 'BERTRAND H. BRONSON, '18, Leader .1 marins L f , , A ' .f H. BRONSON, '18 A HENRY LIEBMANN, 'zo ff A R. T. GARDNER, 'zo O. T. MARSH, '18 5' , A D. P. SAVARD, '22 H Q - Qturnzts , I Trombone, j R. M. FLEMING, '18 V R A.-A.'WELLS,b '18 . C. C. SIMONS, 'zo' ,- , . ' . Qlelli baxapbnnes .4 WILLIAM BURCHENAL, 'zo , W. B. GOLTRA, '22 S Q PAUL -PENFIELD, ,IQ A D. O. TAYLOR, '21 7 1 58853 Drums J. F. FOWLER, JR., '19 E. M. YOUNG, JR., ,'2I 'L Qiilatinzt R 183115 , R. D. STIMSON, 'zo A. S. KECK, '19 1 . Jfllltt I Biann A' M. H. OLIN, 'zow E. E. Koos, '20 L 1 1, i N I .jf Q ' 'a5f ' ' li''f'-1214l ::2:-.':-rr'-A--1-Rf----1--.. . . ... ,. , ' 172 M ff Glen Qiluh 'Y ' W' ' A R-P' Ef'5l?iSsZi:vwAhii n-wT?ri-in-nw'-'-2MT: 1:21-.T,'izg.:. ::gzg1z7f1g,3 ,5,4f-f,,,,wL A 2 77 . X X . , 5, ,L .I .,, .9 XP . f' '- - 7 A A- . A P -3 N A A l 1 M X . x 'EES X- 4 1201 A ,. ,. . X . ' RCBERTAI T. COMEY, . A -- ' A Gilmore B. H.,ARNE'PTE, ,IRQ ' A J. BADHAM, '18, , R. T. COMEY, '19 W. H. ESTABROOK, '18 ROBERT GLENN, '20 F. S. HIRSCH, ,ZI ' 19, Leader ' S. G. L1'1iQ1g1E1,E'LD,f'2o H. -M1TLER, zo- ' E. F. O,BRIEN, '18 D. P. PARKER, 'zo N, C. REEVES, '22 J. E. REND, 'zo R. C. WHITAKER, 'zo C. O., CHESNUT, '19 J. C. CONKLIN, '18 . M. S. DAVIS, '19 . WORTHINGTON DOWNES, 'zo W. B. EAGLESON, 'zo PAUL EUWER, ,198 J. H. GOODSPEED, IR., '18 Basses H. C. LEWIS, '18 J. D. OSBORN, '19 D. H. Row, 'zo L. R. SCHMERTZ, JR., '19 F. L. SMITH, 'zo F. J. H. SWANSON, 'zz J. P. WALTERS, '19 hw.-.-mm.1-..fQE-GQ.'..'.-.. flgi' M - N-N' H- ..--.. . ,....,,R.. .,,,,,.,1,,. ,ww vmflt... . V ..... -..1 AM A -.lbvuqu J V wh A... .. ....-M... .,.,.x.. .1-1.1:-uazazf. . ..4...,, , ,A 4 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1. Quartet J. T. BADHAM, '18 W. B. EAGLESON, ,IQ PAUL EUWER, ,IQ L. R. SCHMERTZ, ,IQ 175 anhulinl lub 5 J 1 3 n P 4 -AH THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 ADDISON LYSLSE DYER, '18, Leader ' D . jiliianhulins . A C. A. ANTRIM, '2O ' H. IQ. NEWELL,' 321 ' f J. CDFCHAPLINI, 3d, ,IQ I - M. RUMSEY, IR., ,IQ - RA. L. '-DYE.R,,,'1'8f. 'ff Q R T' J. H. SLAVETNS, 322 V G. D.- DONA-ED, '719' S . W. H. SMITH, ,IQ l H. W. HARTMAN, JR., .,IQ ' . ' F.' F STORM, JR-.,, S20 A. S. KECK, ,IQ . ' H. D. TODD, '19 A 2 G. E. LEH., ,IQ WARREN WEBSTER, IR., ,2I F. T. WYCKOFF, ,IQ violins 1Biann B. H. BRONSON, 718 I. F. FOWLER, JR., ,IQ 10. T. MARSH, '18 E. E. KOOS, ,2O frm 9 mars M. H. GLIN, '20 F. L. SMITH, ,2O ?1Brums ' M. YOUNG, JR., ',2I 177 ,sy ' IK. I I,I1 I ,I I I I II III' III QI ry I z I I I Eanjnla Iuh I ' , ' I I I I I I I I l I I I I I II n,. X I I, I. Ii I el' , QI' ' I 1 AI: I 1 I Q II: ' Z3 I EU' I I I I I III I I I III: wi. ,MQ IW I: :lI I ,I II I I I , I 1 II- I' J V 1. 'I II, If ,I . It II I I 'I I I ' 4 I I II I I .I I II I I Ii , I I II Ii II In , I I 1 III T II 1 'III , III :I I' I ':I I L41 I I. II I II . I1 I I .I I THE LAWRENCEVILLE -OLLA PODRIDA 9 .I LX Kfw f '-' 75Tn'1TE11?F7- H 1 1' '4 ' 1 P M '11 Q 4 Q, 9 1- , 5.-11fUM'5'f5 ff1111117TfWF1115L4MlT' 1 1!1,w' . .. -..f mer- - V ' U f Eanjnla Qiluh STIUART A. RHODES, '18, Leader A A A Banjnlas J. C. ,CHA1?LIN, 3D, ,IQ A H. L. NEWELL, '21 A. L. LDYER, 'IS' ' ' Q A L. M. RUMSEY, JR., '19' G. D. DONALD, '19 A JOHN SLADE, JR., '18 A H. KW. HARTMAN, JR., ,IQ Q W., H. SMITH, ,IQ G. E. LEH, '19 WARREN WEBSTER, JR.,,'21 3Biann A Brutus . S. A. RHODES, '18 E. M. YOUNG, JR., '21 179 ,THE LAWRENCEVILLE 0L'LA PODRIDAg rf N' Q' od l fm. Q' I' V 505204, -ggi, VAC g nah Enhemment E lub HE Good Government Club' Was founded during the year 1912. Q It is the purpose of the Club to bring its members into close con- tact With such mattersas Will be of a great value to them in the Way of citzenship, and thus to train them to become intelligent and loyal citizens. ,A D Trips are taken to' factories, courts, and commercial plants, etc., so that the members of the 'club are given both the opportunity to study existing labor conditions and also to study the manufacture of different materials, This year the number of trips out of toWn Were limited, on account of the military drill Which took place on days the Club Was accustomed to take the usual trips. Speakers on food conservation, War conditions, and other interesting topics Were obtained by the Club to address the school, and many current event talks Were given by the officers of the Club. GFFICERS, 1917-1918 y EDWARD FRANCIS 0,BRIEN . .. . . . . .President C PETER HAYDEN ...H . . . Vice-Prefielent ADDISON LYSLE DYERQ . . Q .... . . . Secretary JACKSON THORNWELL WITHERSPOON . . f . Treasure? MR. HAROLD ADIN NOMER . . .' . . . Adeifory Ojieer 180 we WB. w X - -- 1- 1'-H+:-E WW..--:V-1 ,, - . V ,Y Y., W -my V ww 7 '51-f'.Z LT::',,:'.--V 1, - -.V.W ,,1,. ' A ' , I M '1 1 -,': U MUYQIA,-if, gmf I A- J- .- . -. .. -..Q-.,. V.f.....,,........4..::f-f..E1fm3.,,-... ., . .. ,.,..,,E., W ' x 'A 't577t:'i 7llT1'1T1'l'l 'v 1 - ., ,. ..,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,......,,,,...,,,,, THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qllass Bay rwffiners HENRY CAMPBELL LEWIS ...E .......... . Valedictory JOHN COLE CONKLIN ...... . Flag Speech NATHANIEL ROBERT RICHARDSON. . . . .Ivy Speech JAMES DOUGLAS DOW ..... A . . . Mantle Speech EDWARD FRANCIS O,BRIEN .p . . . Class Speech RICHARD SANFORD HOFFMANN . . . . Class Poet Clllnmmittees p A Gilles? QDhz L. E. LAFLLIN C. D. ATWATER R. J. LARNER R. S. HOFFMANN 35512 . . F. T. WOOLVERTON V. S. LUKE R. N. RICHARDSON 181 .THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ihzfwiinter mm ummittez JOHN COLE CONKLIN, Chairman HENRY CAMPBELL LEWIS DONALD FERRIS MCCORD ' STUART AUOHINCLOSS RHODES , WILLIAM GIEERSON IRONS PAUL EUWER ' Qpring rum Qllnmmittze HENRY CAMPBELL LEWIS, Chairman I JOHN COLE CONKLIN , I VICTOR STIRLING LUKE DANA GREENE VON SCHRADER RICHARD SANFORD HOFFMANN JOHN PHLL-IP WALTERS V 182 12 YJ J'- ' Def THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA llatorrnrrhillr Qlumni Qssoriatian ' U Rrrsihrnt w ROBERT D. DRIPPS, '94 . . ..-.- - - . Philadelphia, Pa. X V , Q ?irr-Rresihrnts WALDRON P. B-ELRNAP, '91 ......... . . New York City FREDERICK H. SMITH, '90 . . . . New Y0rk CIW R. WILLIAM SINGER, 'QQ. . . P1ttsbLIfgh,.PH- ARTHUR E. CORBIN, '97 . . . . DetrO1'f, Midl- THOMAS W. CLONEY, '96 . . ..... . Ch1C2gO, Ill. Treasurer JAMES B. DAYTON, '75 . ...... . Lawrenceville, N. , i 5rrretarp , C. HARLOW RAYMOND, '94 ............ , . . 'LaWrenceville, N. Jlileto york association KARL H. BEHR, '03 ........ i. . . '. . . . . Preficierzzf ' FREDERICK H. SMITH, '90 WILLIAM A. DELANO, '91 - V. P .d WALTER R. RIGHTER, '96 ' 'CK' 'iw' mt' ' CLIFFORD D. MALLORY, 'OO 4 ROY S. DURSTINE, 'O4 . . . . . Treasurer ' ERNEST H. WINTER, '07 ............. . Secretary lkibilaoelpbia Qlssoriotion I SAMUEL M. HAMILL, '82. I .............. Prefident ROBERT D. DRIPPS, '94 . . . . Vice-Prefident CALEB MILNE, 'O6 . . 1 . , Treafurer 4 EDWIN M. LAVINO, 'O4 ............ . . Secretary llvittshurgb Qssoriation DWIGHT H. COBLE, '94 ............. I . . Prefident WILLIAM H. BURCHFIEALD, '98 JOHN H. BELL, IR., 204 . . Vice-President! Q JAMES MARSH, O7 . . . ,Secreziary-Treafurer R 184 1 LI'H E LAWRENCQEVILLE oLLA PoDR1DA hz nu 185 'THE LAWRENCEVILLE EOLLA PODRIDA WWA ' 1 QV X l 4 rfb: fl- .7 rn 2 I ,152 A 1, 1bX' XIII, - f -1, . Wx. PAGE ALUMNI , . -183 FO1l1ft1T1FO1'1'1'1 ATHLETICS Third Form . By-Laws, Etc. . 99 Second Form . . . Baseball . . . 108 First Form . . . . . Basket-ba11. . 118 HONORARY ELECTIONS . Constitution . . 95 HOUSES I Creams .... 133 Cleve . . Cross-Country . . 126 Cottage . . Football . . . 103 Davis . . . Golf ...... . 122 Dickinson . . House Baseball. . . 136 Fairfax . -. House Basket-ball . 140 Green . . House Football . . . - 138 Griswold . Interhouse Track . . 142 Hamill . Rifie ...V . .' . ,128 Kennedy. Q Swimming . . 120 2 Lodge. . Tennis. . . . . 124 Maples . . Track ............ 113 Phillips . . BOXING, WRESTLING, AND FENCING 132 Rosehill . . CALENDAR . . V ......... 15 Wayside ..., . . CLASS DAY OFFICERS . . . . 181 Woodhill ...., . .A 2. CLUBS HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIPS .' .... Q Choir . . - ..... . 170 INTER-SOCIETY VDEBATE . . . . . Combined Musical . . 168 LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL FOUNDA- Glee ........ . 173 TION ........... GoOd.GOvernment . . 180 MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1918 . .- . Mandolin ..... . 176 QIQLA PODRIDA ABOARD - .... Crchestra . . 171 PROM. COMMITTEES . . F Perivvig . . 165 PUBLICATIONS Press .. . . . 161 TheLaWrence . Committees .... . 38 The Lit . . DEDICATION ........ . 5 O11a Podrida FACULTY AND SCHOOL OFFICERS . 7 RECORDS ...... . FORMS ....,...... 16 SOCIETIES , FOREWARD . ' 5 Calliopean and Philomathean . HISTORIES SUMMARY ......,... Fifth Form. . . 39 Y. M. C. A. . 186 P A GE 50 56 61 66 38 74 92 84 so 91 sa 76 72 82 90 93 8-9 87 se 728 142 151 13 18 6 18.2 155 158 1-53 130 146 70 163 W - , . . , ,....,.,...-f.w:.r,,, 'BUCK .. mwmm Ahnvrtinvmrntn W A J 1 i , DU , ' 'u 'tmcfev Rose CIE! I ., ' . EER-,EI-D I Q S wwe - 5 f IN A 524122: JACK O Lmrrem ssf a99 S . 4 ' 1 ' ,, k ,-s ' J L .J f LAuae,Ts kwdovx v .Q 1 , IN A L O S O im QA Ha ,X Nkmvvhiess 1 ' 0 In N V ITE KM Q X Ln. NXANKLERS . - ' , ' , X ' R ,, -- 4 3 KK 'N BAKE - V ON -Q37 J AT fc-exe ' X X 1 W'wAe -Qmzoew XAX R N L- Y K I R Q Q C 1 1 G-40 3 f I Q I 5 I I 3 E 3 5 . . jk F it Were not for the kindness of our adver- T tisers, the 409113 Ignilriilet in its present lorm would be impossible. We ask for these firms your patronage and hearty goodwill. g ATHLETIC GOODS A. G. Spalding 85 Bros. Alex Taylor Sc Co., Inc. The jigger Shop I. L. Stout AUTO SUPPLIES g The Falls Rubber Co. The Ji. T. Auto Devices Co. CLOTHING D Brooks Brothers ' A Hottel Co. S Rogers Peet Company ENGRAVING AND PRINTING The Beers Press - The John C. Winston Co. . Lotz-Wilhelm Engraving Co. FLOWERS S P Martin C. Ribsam Co. W HOTELS I The Blackstone The Lawrence Lodge , JEWELRY 'T A Bailey, Banks 85 Biddle Co. Tiffany 'Sc Co. A -THE BoARn. LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION The Cortina Academy of Languages g PRESSING The Students' Pressing Shop PHOTOGRAPHS U L A Orren Jack Turner L ' SHOES I Frank g Brothers STUDENT SUPPLIES , W. H. Applegate The jigger Shop Princeton University Store TAILORS g D. H. Kresge ' ' Little '86 Golze TUTORIN G ' William Nolen ' The Rosenbaum School U A Treat's School MISCELLANEOUS The Trenton Banking Co. Carrol's Meat'Market A A. L. Diament .85 Co. Hires Turner Glass Co. 1 ,gf 11.4 ---,.- wxlq, -.-,.1.-Y... .,,. K wp . ,. .-Ax, .,,.u,A.,u.,, gm. W A Y:- 'f-wg.. THE FALLS RUBBER CO. Announces FALLS EURIJ TIRES ANR EVERGREEN TUBES With full confidence in the remarkable properties which We know them to possess, We are pleased to announce the erfection of Falls Co d T'r d p r 1 es, ma e with either Neverslip or Ribbed Treads, and our Evergreen Inner Tubes, made of Green Rubber. In them we have attained the absolutely unique tire elegance and quality demanded by the dis- criminating motorist. THE FALLS RUBBER CO. Factory and General Offices I f I CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO THE BLACKSTONE I CHICAGO The Most Talked of and the Best - Thought of Hotel in the United States THE DRAKE HOTEL COMPANY OWNERS AND MANAGERS Frank Brothers Buzfciers of Smart College Footwear 1 - I r J Eltrank Zfirnthvrz o NEW BUILDING Ilfiftlyieue., mar 43111 St., New Burk ESTABLISHED 1818 LQTHMNQm nilrmrns Ci11IZIII5l1lIIg nnils MADISON AVENUE COR FORTY FOURTH STREET E NEW YORK - Telephone Murray Hill 8800 , lg f ',, 1 f s , P ' 0 fr Q 9 0 , . . 1 OOth AN N IVE RSARY---APRI L, 1 918 For Young Men and Boys Complete School and College Cutfits Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Trunks, Kit Bags and Dressing Cases Send for Illnstraiei Catalogue and Centenary Booklet, Uniforms for Oflicers in the Service of the United States BOSTON SALES - OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES TREMONT con. BoYl.s-ron S-rnzsr 2 2 0 B E I. L E: v u I-: Avvz N ul: xml 'fs se M 43-'EA Siva-X? 2 y .-4' f, ' . - .451 4. ,,.-:':':f:':,g'. -1-:-.-.mrs . ---- ' g1:1.:g:,,.3:,,, ' , wi:---.1 ' M' , ---- '--::f'.'-aa's:sf:zf2f?af'2.' 'Q 'ev S 5, ,E f haze? fe KEN? 1.3.31 .e - 'yifj 1.-,..f:... fa aye, Q 3,59 MK .2,.4:3gaa..,, xiii 'news-Qzzf wgfi ,f f sw 52 ex 1, feeif, eff if Ns , 1:. f.,e,Zff S en gggaggqq 'g .,f!' 1 -5l'75:.f:f'i'-':,1 v A 'K P7 R N I- ff?2if5f':?.5:?r5 11 : VM 5 f 31 4 1 V252 95 1212341335 if nw, y fi of we fmffib we xf fn' 22654479 ,Ev f ,f g4 4,39 2 1255133 v 0, 5 4 fs em WN ffm' fk:?i2vSw::51?25. QW-:gf Af A QM G mrs, 2 'ii ciygxff 563 ogg Lywixgs 3- 1 ' .21 V, 1' , ff,f:l ?3l:f 2251 3 N fi 2515229 298,39 f iw! f? f A fkflse' P 4 fr- :, -fe eeee-13:-. S Sferfw A ,127 M 1 5 ,fa far, ff M 0 fi?-22221 52 QW? ff H sin '52 f ge rg ' Qaggfy , :L 9 '. :4 ,g?:g,' 1 5 1 rg f ij 54 4402, fag' K Ag, I-:-4 Aff., 1 2 ,. Zfgjgeb 62.341, Y Qffgeafi fy, ,Y g!fZj, ,5A af: As 19' f wwf sf f 1 VS 'Z X S f ses lei Q ev, NM- u?,,,f 93 YW 4 f ,e f ,xx ff .Ziff ' '91 95 eff ' 'ggi' '05 Iflfjgsig eff ,,ff:gfg jf? 3, 6 1 QA gi I f fi ,E z 7 1 3 W Y The Hottel Col x ,'fe-ol V or- Branch Store in Lawrenceville, next door to the Post Oflice, is ready to care for your 3 5 Q ' .. .,-,g51gg'N,..'g3-151LZ..if:5:gg3:jj: l.f,:if. . 2 -f f - - 1-:fax:ggf,g::':':-rw. 1: :Il Hat, Haberdashery I f- ii i . Q4 4. 4 -E 55559 :1'f:'.ffkl l1f ff ' .:. aff ieevae --,' 2 2' ,: ff 1 -- J 2,55 Q51-'gigs ,eifi Ee' 12' 3, S h N S I I3 ' .5-E,.3f,5 . we -- :ei v::f--- 1 -- ,- - ' ' SHIRTS MADE IN OUR 7 -- Hi ' 4 Iaff ?1:'5'z:'aIf1f:' 1' Sp CCl2ll1Z1Dg WN Y .. 4- I S h Z T B je 1 t e oo ext oo 5, oo 1 1 I Z 1 3 ' .- iff 1 ii ain Store, 33 E. State St., Trenton Q X W,.lni 9 er Photographers for Studios . Lawrenceville School Lawrencemlle' Princeton, N. J. The Rosenbaum School . MILFORD, CONN. e . PRQEPARES boys for College Entrance Board Examina- tions. Regular session opens last Monday in September and continues through the june college entrance examinations. Because all instruction is individual o-r in small classes Qnever more than five in a classj, boys may enter any time during the year, without the handicap of catching up with a class. ' This intensive' method of instruction not only enables the boy to cover nearly twice as. much ground as he ordinarily would, but it greatly increases the probability of success in the examinations. During the past four years The Rosenbaum School prepared 471 boys, and all but 5 entered college. References: CD Any former student. CA list will be found in the school cataloguel. C25 Any Yale graduate of the past ten years. CID Any Yale undergraduate. . Well-equipped school building, laboratory, dormitory and gym- nasium. There are three tennis courts on the school i grounds, and facilities for boating, swimming, baseball, skating and hockey. Annual Summer Review' for the fall college' entrance examination b-egins the third Monday in July. Bo-ys may begin work any time after that date, if advisable. Work may be taken either in Milford or New Haven. A Write for Illustrated Catalogue THE ROSENBAUM SCHOOL BOXJ W Milford, Conn. BE SUCCESSFUL Learn Languages by the CORTINA PHONE-METHOD On your own phonograph, at your home during your leisure moments A Natural and Fascinating Method The same way youelearned English b Send for free booklet Suite 1, Cortina Academy of Languages' 12 East 46th St., New York ' J' C! M ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , E I A .H i 4 , , - J.T. ' Hbbf f0'ff'f .W , .J , ....,.,, :.4,.,.1 ....:,,,., , Dnylf is Q Q ..,. .Hmm E, ,Luigimgm....,.a.mm.,.u-ami. H , ' n Windshield ,g,,c...... ..,....,.,.,,.., ,. . . . . ,H ,... .... Z' .Jia ,AQ al mmf -34 A V- , '11'l T T'IT -'fiwrczfff7fF5:'f'ff-'IEE:'11f.I-riff:-.f'?'?wmf':f.'13', G.'f: f-' 155-3'-5 E' H53 .'.2f,'1,f-Lfiili-1ii1f1'iT'-1421121iw-'I-,fi-i1'5:5fai'if,ziiliilsi' j:,4.::i',:f '1 ff '+:fff':--'I- 'Aei.- ',3.1-.f::'s':'32:542-'?.'.'a3'.'2','1'1i:fE242-:-L2-5i'1'fI 2'-5pr-Hi?-i:f2f5'i25.232-i?C1 Z- if 3 Types View from seal' ,i Clamp - 011 - Frame Type Cleaner K An all year round necessity for safe driving. , .l. T. AUTO DEVICES COMPANY 5810 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio The Trenton Banking CO. 16 SOUTH WARREN STREET, ' TRENTON, N. J. 'Founded 1804 MALL and large ac- counts equally welcomed. SW Interest on Deposits in 'our Special Department. Next Fall we expect to re- move to our new building' now being erected at the corner of North Warren and West State Streets. We invite your account JOHN A. CAMPBELL ...... , ....... President H'EN'RY W4 -GREEN .... .... . . Vice-President ROBERT W. HOWELL .............. Cashier THE LAWRE CE LODGE For the accommodation of patrons of the Lawrenceville School. Trolley cars from all railroad stations in Trenton Open During the School Season Building Recently Enlarged Address the Manager 'W '------ ....- ......,,, ,ae -..,-:3?21'E-Ji. ::::: ea-1 N -e ------'---4---a-f-- , , . .. ..,,,,. Y, . .7 A , . . QIEZIELXIBIEEIEIZW El lilBlEilillkilililliillilglilglilliililglilillillilligliil IE! 51 THE CLEANERS AND PRESSERS E E OF LAWRENCEVILLE E IZ! ' T31 W Students ' ressing S hop , L . IE -A Clothes Called for and Delivered gpg ' Twice a Week -A . .E E1 lg lil 5 HULLFISH sf COFFEE E X E Proprietors L31 gr E A ElI3SHElilIZIEKQEIZEEEQIZIIEEEEEEEEEEIZIEIZE IZICZIEEZIIZIEEFIE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. Entrance Examinations V EMBLEMS AND NOVELTIES JUNE :SEPTEMBER FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, SEALS, CHARMS, . 4 ' -PLAQUES, MEDALS, ETC. Of Superior-Quality and Design EXDCIT Tl1tO1'lI1g by THE HAND B.ooK , T h Illustrated and priced mailed upon request EXPCT-lenced Cac ers BAILEY, BANKS 8c BIDDLE Co. S-Pimfzs Marchand Jaws' V iversml s, era' is s, a, oners CAIllZllBl Else? A1511-iss TIHLADELPHIA New England's Oldest, Largest, Best Equipped Tutoring School BE SUCCESSFUL Le L b th Send for illustrated pamphlet and CORTISX Iiglggjagliij-BBZZE'-:'HOD full l1'1fO1'1TlatlOH to On your oviln phonograph, at your home during your leisure moments WILLIAM NOLEN, A Natural and Fascinating Method I , A The same Way you learned English Little Hall R, Cambridge, Mass. Send for free booklet Suite 1, Cortina Academy of Languages Telephones: Cambridge 627 and 3190 12 East 46th St., New York ku Y i N-,,....-,,,,..----'- ' Y: 11 llllllllllllllllll lllllllll ll Classmates, old and new, meet at S PPLs ATE's P Headquarters 07' REFRESHMENTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SSTATIAONERY SCHOFDL JEWELRY B B B PIPES Etc RQQM FURNISHINGS DEsKs RUGS Ftc - The Home ' of the Class Tables E uf 2 P fm't'Wt e- tee 'ee Aeee '-fmt'-ee-W 'S ' 'e A' A 4- - 4 ' 4 66 9 77 Kresge s Clothes CQQQQSB fire Made for Young Men Who lWant the BEST They are neither cheap nor expensive, but con- sidering the service and general satisfaction afforded they give a greater return for what they cost than any other clothes you can purchase. r aOur Twenty-two Years' Experience Successfully making CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN ' is at your service in Lawrenceville at Applegate's Store every ten days to solicit orders. D. H. KRESGE Exolusive Tailor 113 South Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia 6 ' C? l i There will beva time when you will Q- u I ' Zvant to eicprjsshyoulappriciation S I A it I I or some ll'l t oug t or avor. IT . I Say it with Flowers tn ' I A beautiful nosegay or corsage, a l ' I I I basket or box of flowers or a plant -U will do it -for you. M x m - Let Us Help You Select. A P If Flowers for all occasions delivered 7 anywhere in the United States. r MARTIN C. RIBSAM ' A . . l Trenton, N. HULLFISH AUTOCX1 I Automobiles Storage and Repairs ' Auto Supplies : Autos to Hire : Bicycles Repaired Bell Phone 35 - Printing Above the Ordinary co THE BEERS PRESS CATALOGS PUBLICATIONS BOOKLETS COLIMERCIAL FORMS 238 E. Hanover St. Trenton, N. J. For Quality and Service ' Call at CARROLS Lawrenceville, N. J. I A Mgat Maykgl' Q Till Ni I it d lr . qi -an-v gn- When You Want the Real Thing in Athletic - Equipment look for this Trade Mark , 1. M 1 XX ,,..... ,, p ., NIHIJSN f e, ' by A 1 . -xx 2 ' lg Wm Qifihl e co Q ::. 1 It represents thatz hich is best, and 1 P P X guarantees you satisfaction and service A 5 L-'gl n Catalogue on request -3' i 0,5 1 A 44 A. G. SPALDING 8z BROS. 12-4-128 Nassau St. New York City Attractive Wall Paper At Popular Prices A., L.'DlAMENT 81 CO. ISIS Walnut St. - Philadelphia R It's easy to picture the de- 'light of young men Who drop in to see us. A A Everything they wear. Mail Orders Filled ROGERS PEET' COMPANY Brpgdqwgy' WI-he Broadwgy at 'E t. at 34th t. Broadway' Ct5f1QfS,, Fifth Ave. at Warren - at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY November to May May to October Helenwood Tenn. Oak' Bluffs, Mass. Treat's School EDWIN BRYANT TREAT, M. A. An ,Exceptional School for Particular Peollle Consult Dr. McPherson or House Master A A limited'SchOol of exceptional type' for' those desiring the best in- The J igger Shop Picture Framing Alex Ta lor'Athletic Goods stru tion amid clean surroundings. ' y c Pupils admitted only 'upon recom- mendation of Head Masters. OPEN THE YEAR ROUND BE SUCCESSFUL Learn Languages by the CORTINA PHONE-METHOD On your own phonograph. at your home during your leisure moments A Natural and Fascinating Method The same way you learned English Send for free Abooklet Suite 1, Cortina Academy of Languages 12 East 46th St., New York The Engravings in this book L were made by The Lotz -Wilhelm Engraving c C 1 . Save that quarter Y O' HC Ph 1 -an m cn P w x BUY A 3,3gnf..Z'Li.d g r'i'i.f.?'.?.iZ',...1 ' s ,Q Illustrating , -Line Plates THRIFT ,STAMP s ' , 44 N. FOURTH -STREET and help win the war iphiladelphia Db You Want io Know Everything That is Going on a m in Lawrenceville P SU BSCRI BE TO 1 3' hr Lmmrvnrv PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Next Fall put 52.50, either in cashor school check, in an envelope, together with your name and address, and give it to any memberof the Board, or simply drop it in the Lawrence box outside Harry's office in Memorial Hall. Your parentsgare interested in what is doing at Lawrenceville. Have a copy of the t Lawrence sent home and to yourfriends. -'--Y f new-r:-vzf--Q in 'Z Jah. 15 Comparzson SUPERIOR Clothes POLL! 9 33ol6 5 I X rQ . Th T tw s ' e est Of Supfemflcy If fm lzf The Trade Mark of . . ,, gsxmwfa ' ea 3 Q . ms.. The Better Grade of Clothes at Moderate Prices I EVENING CLCTHES for YOUNG MEN a Specialty LITTLE Sz GOLZE Reserved HIRES TURNER GLASSCO. Manufacturers : Importers I ' V Bevelers : Silverers Builders of Zouri-Lighthouse Store Display Windows GLASS FOR BUILDING PURPOSES Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. I Rochester, N. Y. BE SUCCESSFUL Learn Languages by the CORTINA PHONE-METHOD On your own phonograph, at your home during your leisure moments ' A Natural and Fascinating Method The sarne way you learned English Send for free booklet Suite 1, Cortina Aeademy of Languages 12 East 46th St., New York f I 5 V 1 a 1 E i 4 , I i I 5 I I I v' 1 1, , l I ll 4 i l I i li I l ll il X, ,, ll! I L g fg,,,1kf.f ,, .,,,,,,.,,, lf, , -A-W ' 'NA V, Jr- ri-'j . , .. V - -- W-' U ' W ' BE SUCCESSFUL Learn Languages by the I ' CORTINA PHONE-METHOD On your own phonograph, at your home during ' your leisure moments A Natural and Fascinating Method The same way youblearned English. Send for free booklet Suite 1, Cortina Academy of Languages 12 East 46th St., New York 'ATHLETIC SUPPLIES, Basket-ball, Baseball, Football, Etc. ALEX. TAYLOR la co.,1nc. 26 East Forty-second Street New York When on Forty-second Street, call in ' our store 'and look around Ivory Soap 99rf?a Pure IT FLCATS II' You can use Ivory Soap wher- , ever you now use the most expen- sive of bath and toilet soaps. as It is pure and mild. Does not 1, irritate the tenderest skin or leave a srnarting sensation. .Lit Boats. Always within reach, reminding you to take it from the water. Does not sink out of sight to waste away. . f.. - .r JCH L. To T Athletic 0utfitte1', A. G. SPALDING BROS. Q ATHLETIC GOODS Mail O1'de1's Promjatly Attended To Hand-made Golf Clubs Tennis Rackets lRestrung HEN in Princeton you, Would en- joy looking through, this Store. nw ,L And We would enjoyhaving you look us over. - As your probably know, We keep in Stock' everything that the young man needs, - L Neckties, Books, Shirts, Writing Materials, Sporting Goods, Tobacco, Candy, Princeton Souvenirs THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE BE SUCCESSFUL Learn Languages by the CORTINA PHONE-METHOD On your own phonograph, at your home during your leisure moments g A Natural and Fascinating Method The same Way you learned English semi for free bookletl Suite 1, Cortina Academy of Languages . 12 East 46th Sr., New York I V lH,-.,,.,g,, 'f I rc h. rc to V.. E -gui- ,111 l wif' ll,If you have experlenced delays, mlstakes, overcharges, or unworthy results ln your prlnted matter, why not end your annoy a n C e n o w by ATAL Communlcatlng OGS exarmnatlon papers and stat1onery Wltll usp should be exactly r1ght del1vered on t1me and at 'N-J -SLB BHHFWIE1 T .114 I 1 1 f fm gax u. .. ,L fl.No p1ece of work IS too large or too small to reasonable charges Expert t est d serv ce alo e can rele e you of e aspe atlo s Our xpert se ce hfts all you pnntmg troubles off your shoulders We can dev1se styles to smt your taste a d carry them through all your work We sp c1al mn ducat1o al pnntmg Catalogs o og ph exam1nat1on pape s bullet s fo e gn languages school and college maga e class reco d stat o ery wo k that all G eek to ost punters all a e handled by ou 1 ge o gan a1s1on m a way that has pl a ed many of the best k own mst tut ons the Ea t Some have employed us for twenty five years TCCCIVC OUI' IDTOITIPY Zllld COUITCOUS EIIICHUOII THE JOHN C WINSTON COMPANY BookP bl :hers WINSTONI BUILDING P119 5071115 d 10061016 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 0 L.. O l I , ' 9 ' . ' ' ,.f'- ' 1 ' eff- uf ff.-3 U1 er e 1 n 1 v ' l- . I - A ,Z ' . IZ. -FF 'Q'-'. g tl, x r n . e rv1 1 Hi -A .4 ,I 0 lg srl? III 1... r ' ' - . girl 1: .111 , . - .- - ' .' n . Ifgnr 'lt ff iq . 1.1 ' f .- 1 1 -I F S : . . . . . . ,.g,,3. - 'E! e 1ze e n . , L - f ' ' Q '1 : - I :A 'l - Q ' u a 5 -- M' ' ' m fl ra S, Y 1 111 1 H -ur ' 1f'1s'i .g E'-J-9' r i , ' WINFTON IUILDING S, r S, i n i- r K 1' rn ' - I' . ' . , 9 I O V r ar r xz e S ' - !'l I i O - , in S . ll l . . 1 . ' X COPVRIGI-1T,E M.n. - , Lf A C - ' in e u 2 1 1' n er y . , 1 ,fr hi . , .. 4, H x 1 F I I I I n i 1 Y, 1 I N Ak-Nw , 7 , ,- ,,4..,5- - , ,....,...4fF5...H5::..4.41-fiat: I V 1 1 I 1 Q 4 I . 1 , x i 1 I , ! 1 1 I lv ' 1 i , i , 3 I ll 1, 1 6 5 4 A ? 2 , 1 ' 1 4 5 i 1 A - . : . , X V X V . 4 W l Y I V W VU' l 1 1 44 ' ' x 1 X -. ,f I A f 1 4 ' v X-5 .HQSZFSS rw 1 x V , , 1,VV.'4.V ,. QI . - - . Lga.v3+ V ,QW f ff ' 1 ' V -J., ' KV, ., V , . 3 4'5',x, J ' if - , .' ' Q -K ' 1,.'r.',:' ,I I V. X mv, I - , .- ' Aw, 4V , 4 Ju ,Vf 1, V - ' ' ' . ' .V ' , -'W' 'V ' .i ',f 'V fHH'.'y , .V Vu My 4,1 ,f,- 'uffm 1' 'JW'V'1I,, ug! , , ,V.f. ' Vu. . , 5. ,ir 1-1.44.2 - ,V - V- 2 .1 , '1 Gyn 'VI , Aux- - 4 . 1' , , ' -154. 1 '1'Vf?V.-'. 'fel jj , :Q .I . V -V .MQ , V- 3 V VV VV VV Q.,-ff W K ,X K 1 ,Q -V 4 - I , -I -V ', ,il Q ' . F,-J V, ' 4 , ' , .,'.1, .I - In V-.v 1, -2 f.'VV V Q V V ' ' V . ,. t .n 1 L- ,V . WA, -,.j3,, V, I V . 'I 1. .- ' V V-'M 1 - '-V - , , -,iw ' V' 'L Q, I' 1 ., . ,- 1 -V . -.L 1 5 4- ,- 4 V ,L-cg ,V 47145. I.. V --. H. w QQVV 1,21 'MA E- . lin- .1 IAM ,zxflxfihx ,if 'gy 1,771 ,1 '.,10 -33' MV V4 ., . ' -. fav- -1.92 -, ,f -1, . Ur 1 24 ,j V,-V 1 , V A jj, V, V A 7,21 . J U ,Pk V:-. V. I I , gg ' 1 . r V 3, 1 1-dk. I - l-wg - ' .VI . ' A I ' 55 ,V .,j Y N, kv iv' 1.-J - ff 4: Q' .. A ,. -5 . '. 1 iw. ff 2 jVVk:1V' 1 . Aft ,' , . VV ' . I gg C V' ij. ,fV'5H'!x.,-- , r, QM.: 1-V A, V . , 7 v , - ,. A I W ww. V. '54, 'iv' -ffl! U- rg 4, V 1. Fw H - :li 'H+ 1 f 'fe f as. ig-' : - V , V . , -., Q JV, ,, , 1. V V. ff, fx, . .- - 4 . - -. .L V V-..- 4- .1 V' ,'V,. 4 Q A- ,.,.,-- ' cf-. V' If--.-1-1 1.4, V. axr, , gf -.If-mv: ,, V V 15, V fi' , n,'-11: . fu . - 1 'Q. .. 5 A, vi , H, pf ,., 3 ' 1 .-. 'V' ,.2 K-. f 1 . I !,'Vf, -ww'- f, ,-1 . JV, V w , ' m ' ' '- 1 ' . wi - , - ',Vv51'f' ?','Z1l92,'-.ufQii'eV'5:5.-' . i -fzgf . r Q A .4 - 'I-. ' qu ' -' 1. -. U4N.',y' 'z f'.', ' ff .LQ nw.,-' .1 ' , - ':'1 p '- ,, .- -, 3 pp r -1 , , ,J , -fl . -V k , I V . 1, .jx ,.., ,QVC-lff., , , U f, , , ,. f ,., ., V. 4 .4 ,I , V Ii, I, 4 ilxtxpn I H V 1, tail - , 5,-1gl,LsP',, N' ,iffy fww M . x ,l -,121 .- .31 ' . . M A .,r .5 22, ,gy --mn,-Q L .r Lily, Y ' .V f 1 .1 Nj: 4 V, ff W lk, 7' in , wglry.,.QVVI'.-3L1fQ24Q.z,:A-yfg.fnfV , ' ' , , 3 , ' - 51,3 -1 J. :wr If ,V f ?.4V,f,f'V,,. ,V 'gf-f7'.'1Vg-VJ. ,hw M, , 1 , . J- , ,G ,, ...jf :V A V, 4 I J,-1 NJ V, I 4,-. V . 1 , 'ii ,. F Lg wff., -fu T ff if V W- -. 2-V L'V7'r f. - ' . 1-N: , w.-:V . 'AV -f,-Vw ,V,i 'f ' V 32' V ' V' y,a1 L.q gf Q44 gaj,'!Fi.V: ,141 V IV, ':.VgV ,A , 4, ' .sl . , A 4 ' --4, .A .5 . gg .V V V? . . 2 Vp 1 V4 ffgsfl eg. , .A 4 .- . . . EV V, , . - f -. V - , V ,Ji ,, ., 4' ' '1' h:,g4,1,'gfyr:..g,1, f , gv I Q.:-'I E 'nf yr W xg' .i'.'1i21JV'1:VrrgP',:V'ffiy Hr' Lia Hy. 'I J. - . .. ., rn -wjV3f-f4:4VV4-7151-1-V,ff-g,2'V'sffa',-,g, W-,e:,4fV.f' . A ' 4,11-1 l. , , .. 1 , n, ., 4. ,,, I wV 15,1 1..,.,- ,V , . . ,-f.,!+V,. , ...V . V if-..,,.f. aff -S . ' ' 'Q f - . . - - 4 Q-,,1,g, -,13r1-'- J .1 Ji-,,,-gmvgmz.-V-, f,ig,,'gVg,,-53, ga-'1,4,,.3, jg. . - 14- 3, 3 . 1 X: 1 - I . ,.,r,.f, . , - . , Vg x w.. Q , 1 1 , ir. - :g.,j',V 17 'QV-3f,q2X,,: A5455-g5g,,j,,.Ig-,:V.' -. ,V :VV .f , -, .. ,g V .' Vip, . .. xk . Q I ,,..g- , :V , -7, F., .IL J,,.i,,,,:A,..l.f?i,,mi3 x 7.1, 4 ' I . .fy ., ,. ,Z . . - f VV. -Q .-..- V 4-' . , .V-,VA , .Mm g.,'V..' mf, ,.' 1-A .1 . , 1, V V ' : ,' 1. 4 '. - '. '.'. 'J . '- C. 'H 'xy 'v- '. ,- 4, .'?iA'- '-nm.,-z 11- 107 .! V, 2.1 'J 4. .YJ g'M,', V25 ' -' '.' , 17 L , ' 1-' 12 -4.-' X1 2 '- ' Z- ,,' V, ,1,:f'r. Ve-x5..,A1, ,.. :.J f- .J .-Lf, V 3 . V1 f -l - -5- V.-'q, V V v-.5 -'A-,K Mm- .fr . KV , V-N K, ' ,V ff gr, Q-71-.L,,y,-r :- .A 11' '-1.1, lj' V-:,-.. -. :Ny , ' - My 4,-.r 'Z 4 f 45 Ev'-. :J 'Af , -'Z 4' , , .N QV'i f:'.71ffflV ' 3' .I' '. Ff,': g,'-l,V5fi5Q . 4'J',V5' '9' .f'f-1251,- fi-' - '-'71 U14 , X- . u., lf- 'N ,Q 115- 7 Lg ' 3 , V -.9 l :J-f ', J-..1,.:.f!f -Q12 -- 5.5 jj ,A:.3L,A 5: 5,92 ,I .k 1 ' ,' . r V : 1' LQ l'FV'. 5 3-f'-Lx -ff? iff.- ,-'fnlf F ,Y if rj. ff -L'-,J-. Y-gjzif , ,Vg-.J-. ,I-5 Lua' bf. . A ,-. . . - ' V. .'fZ'Pgi?i 'm5:1f, A tH?1if.5'4ia, .V ' - '-'fi 4:55 V - P151 V' 'f J?-'VV 'f ' iff' 7f'L'fVIi' -153 'If 'fiiwfisiiff-' 71 P Fi'-1: '- 5' A' Vfil-1-FP' fi. A . , N J, Qt- It-1 I , ' -x., '. r-: 'f.V Aw- , .-,,L.'V,, 1,14 ,., 5: .- . Q34-:-,-5 ff-:Z ' 4 ' . ' 5V-'37 ' ff5T5 -,f-ww P'-ff!! ..--7412157 45?l'f'l'E2?5'-?fL5 17f-F-,ffl . J -S-53 1 -PE, - . .- .z,,.f. ,M . -,- , V--, 7 - --- V ,' 'Va ,yy-,IV . A' ,, , -:- V .- 4 ,Eg - 5, - V ,- , 1 V--.. . L -f , .. -:.Vf,,.L -. V vp.. , .e.- . V f V' - Da - .V 1 . A- , . 1 42:1 v'VVr9V . V, 5--1: .A - VV.fw: ' , .V -+:f.:'r:.' -- .L '- L5 'V xr A 'V ' Kffb,-'fi' -,'TW'-wwf Fifi' Ex? 4- 1 ' igff f'.S'1LQff-'T - V 'f'ff5Vf'5.':'fi..., -iff,-'YV 4- -LSf9fL',l -'11 'i?3-,j ' . .ffbfbv ' 5 fix: .' 5 ' . 'H' 4' W- V V . 4 VV uw - 1-V1 ,. V,-ikx V- - .1 .V,-1 W , ,gm , -- , Jw, 49,1 , .. -5. .-f- -- ,,- X.. lf-1:3 ,. .. -. .. ,-1 ., -u ,rt-V H r4V',.' Q - px. page ff - : , V -,f.fL's4, VV '.',,,-L'1':-'T ,... ,y t ,,- -' Aff- V- . .. 1 . ' H . . ,', I .-X. -V :All-Q-gr.-,,.j:-54-J. ,Ayg?!,xi9'r. ,f V?, V-j.,:7 .-.fm-V1.' h V -335-fxgyqzgg-,f-5,vpn. f . -V 1- Q .32-.VLtJf2-. lf ., 4. H 3 . .- ' f 5 , 1: V' V-::A VV, -gi, -,gf :' ' 25. V L' gk' 1, .. .X , 1-'. -' . , V ,V '.-4,,.v,,, egg: : .514 V. V, . , V 4, -. -1 .. V '-'V 47 ' ' .fx-Q F- ,. . , . -- - 1 rj..-.'.,--'wtf V 3.3. , '.1 Lf! . - - -- ' -- 22:5-Vrfff -lv , Vfffu 1. -.V , f. .- -. -V.ra75':V.V' . 1 - ' A- ' -4 2 - ' . '. -.' ' f WT . .,V... '--+-'V ':A!-'l,fQl-v- -ya r'Vi ' '.f-Gr' :i.1z.,' 1, . V ,J-,5:-1:-.' V-.mr K' . 1 ' x 1 'f+V':i-p, :L ' -'K LSA . 'Q - .' .. V A .5 ' ,.ff 5i?1i1.IE'a1 45i'- 4 - 2541165145-i' V ffi25f5j,?ii2V?ZVf,iff' 'fill -' VL- 'f V . ' . ' ' - ' Q . -1- '- 3' V' 'A' 'J ' '- - I .P . -. ., ' 'lfhxi 1X2 5 'Q 7'i z7f-fl :T 351 WL- ffiii' - ' 11f f?'i'f145P'f9fz:L . 1-QwV',L1 TV YW-ff 'VSV J-I-ASPH! ' V ' 1'-:V- A , Rf ,. - , J . .- .,1,,.. 1'-,I-N, 5, g.x14,- -NA.,5r'?.?, ,l V 3 V., - ,,. I - limit N, , y-.M '. .4V, ..g -.-Q, ,-. 1- -, V yay..-V ,-. 32.14. A V K J? ' ' ' V .Sa WF. ' ' 7 z-1 'iii-7'V.' A -'-H5-.4f7V1 f3gf!i5f13'f'J-?3W'f. - 1 V ' 'l-ff 1752- v'T'5, :V TV,-'Si ' -1 ef. 'i-l 1 ' ,v-If . 'V 5iiW'-.5' ' ' -' ' ' ' 'Z'-'fir 5-,EVTVYU-'Q?'afi: ,f ' ' ' 3 -':' 7 'V l f f?5 ' ' ' l' . a ,. 4.4 . . , . 5, 3.-l,r..k, 'u59?:5.,3H,M-2,, V V ,1,Rl,. i ,JA MF 4 A vwgz-J W, M ,, ,'l?m:i,A,::'.A 4 .Jg.,: l 4' ' 514 ' x , :' ' 'ig' 3,1gdr.g.-15:21.--Q-',' - ' .H ,FM f - I ' T121 - ,,,.1-'u.f-.L.T4 51' ., P Vfggafiel -,-,:.'3.Q :N 4' s ' ' , V UV Y? fig. J if . '-'V if J' ! , ' ' ffi, y, ' , ,jjP...-I 3 f' ' ', ' ,if ' 'K if- IN' 'f 'u ' ' ' ,vV f' ' H. ' V ' , A - 1 V ' .v ' ,V-- ' V:'?':, -E' .- , V.. lquf3,,,p. 3, V ,--. 'V4:,-:g:'fgV- V- ' 3-. .L- ,rY4'f-1 ,1 , . '- ' 5-' ' X il' ' ., Tvf - :-V:f::-':i3 - L11-fV.2VifGrTV YJ . -' '- V. - ,'V'1Y'e-J.V:V-:1V:Vi1'..'-ff'-11 . ' - V4 ?Lbf'V.?-' ' 'Vv f. V A' -1 'f-f, 'u V. , -I1 fi- T ' ' HV ' --.V-1.41. ,V V ' fr. 'ily his-.fl 'l1 'WJ-, ? 1-. I if V- ' ' KW v'Gf V' ' ' s 4 , , .4 , . ,I , ky :g..- , 1 ,c.,f4.V.- .is ,Y M ,,,,.. Nay. LY3..,A,,:b. , ni: . 51- , ,T 1 .,,, . , Q N - V V -. .' ' J- ' fig' 72 C j? '.f-'- I :HW 4-f if iff' -'1 VJ:V.1' ffff '- . ,. f,'i,.--,I,s1,:.' I w1:r,.V' ' ' ' 721 4' f ' ? ,- . , nb,-' V ' ' 'fV vg'l Tf'V-.--f'w-V.1 K 17C.f'f'g:'5 'V Q' PV A fl-5.fff,?'1.L5l'5'-552,Q52 , 531 , lf-, ., .CY , nf-'5'13'Q.' '- . Q ' , nf.. 'va ,. k ..4 W1131rg,.iQ1.1 , V-V3 45.55 V,-ig1?w.?f6.v..Q Find. Y.-A .4 V ',-J: iv. . .Il L . - .f . 1: -- - 1-.ry Q-1, 25,3 iw- -ff. g-gflf 1, 11.5. 'n 91 ,-I -' ,zi-N-Aj-',,..'.5-V-, :f.f,' L '- 4-QVVV 7 - . V1 '111 3? -W as 1'--V:?7m1-gm. 555.111 ,f -:agrffz 1 2'-L1'A.f-Sy'-,, - ' ' -V 11,1 ,V x'f,Jy.:- V :--- ., - , VL . V . 'D- ' N. '3'?ffi?'xf':E f3f'f !2. f . - , V ' i A' V ' 1 -, - -. ' V . . 'W W- Vx'411f.Q.?iQV-f? -'Zf'fi Y 'V ,A . 1V 17 . f V. V V . A- V ' , - - V.. QA, f:,f:'-f:f: ' f3,f 2:' ' ' . ,' , -',.F,7i77 V ,, 1 -'f'1f,frQ,' 'lffwi'-? . ' i , -Q. lf' . - '25 'iw , ' .3 Al-f . ' L' , J- '. V-g.5,g1 px Elfg'-:'f.Eg, 'Ek .12--. Qi.. V' N: .- ' ' ff 'argl-gj1g.Lf'1j , 132' l . ,, ,, . - .T .SV - . ' V 17' ' ' 'W ..-'fi .. 9' 74 -'lil I' QF- Vfltfv V - ffl' '1 Tis' 'ff ' -' fs., - ' , .:.'5Ff'i,EV.2 H' V -' V ., . . ' V , '. ' ..' ' --.-' Q 'Su-f f. . 'V :.'4,:V.+T1Vy.w1 '-'wit Y V- - t V. VV .'-.-.Pa -'-'fr'z1f1TV'mV 1: ' -'-'VL -' -. WS- 1- 1 ' Q., , - .lf --.g,ru--J'f-1,,:n.V- .. .V nggaev ' fx, ve- V - V v- ff-1vsx.,fV , V.: A , -. '- - -- , .fHfVfz'-1 . fill ,JiY-yu:-11-L-. ',..', - ' ,f w.-'QV ig,-',' ,VV .1 ffyd'-V:-,5 ' Vu -V - 0 . . , . . . . - . , . gp., ' A- '. -V.,-.U rf V Q.-lp .- -gg. - ,, . - -+. .V -,f,.,,-,-.,,f, K , . J -V -. - '- - -' -'7'1 A-Tv 212 laii-mfr'-.. 'f.'-1- 1 V, 5 , 93?--3'f'l... M ' 'Q-'zif J ' f? ' ' ffT '7 'Q x ' ' 1. ' A . '- 5' . , 9'--f,,2'z-415,-.5'f1f5j', .- 2 A 'Q :,g-.,fg,. -1-ar:-'-vgVp'g, , ,.' - R -1-gr . ' 5' ..g V-f, 1, V 1 A . . . x ' , 1 ,. ,..-,V-f ,..-., mgng . ,wg V V.5g,3,,AV,J: V. ,Vx A 5 , .y . ,-,-g VM , V Y . . -. .- . ' . . - - V11 Aw 1 ww. -57.-:,-rw ,,'V.V.- 'rg - :VV -. - ft' . . - .. Y- - , - I -4 'A A ,f wagfff.v, ..,' -1 5- Jazz-pftfakhi lf.: MVN-,V--. - , f fa -. .L , . ,JF . V. . . :N , iff' ny.'je'Q.f'V.ggfp5V,1,N-r,-1,3-13:-35,3-V-7-igA ag X ,,-vim -. U V: - 5 5. 1, ' ' A ,-if , . . .- . - X -tv.-1' . . . -r x. ..'-21' V Y-L' .z '-v:'1V9 2 lv'---1:f1'c'5iT'ff1f' Ai- ' - . 'V -1' .A 1' . .' V7 ' , ' .' ' ' , ' . Q nf kj'--52.-gnwdvf 3- - :Aft ,,g,3I:.A.,k,-.l Q fy, 3ig,V, ji. , J 'Aj-Lg , QE? : E,..'-,V,,v1,,-'gf 3-x. - ivy' N., V- ,- f V, X ,--, I, A ,V - -V -- ' ... . ,- -. ' .- .-'H -QV-Lvl-1-,-,gf v . -A-5145.-7-1-.--5 4- ,:, . in , U, -mVg,m'f- .,.5 sr iv 11, gg., K -15-M wg - 11- una A - . ' V , - 4: xp , ,xi , ,Y--. lr-.1 A -fu. Q ,SV Q T, .,fg.-,W ., :4..,k 5.-F -. fm. --'-, ...Jen .. ,.-A .QW ,- . 4 .1 . WV 4, ,4 .fm Vx ..,-,., ,.,W.,. R -- ,k'.,,. V V - -' ,-' ,-4- 2 3 -::f.-vi. -. ,g .. - 'V ' 7 Q., -., , - -1. A. ,, ,gn .: ., 'V - ,r'-fr, V ,--g ,V '- 5. - , ' fr' . . T iff. -:7 11'-,+p1..', .'f-f-g.4V,:g:5:,:fg-':35-wp' wi, 'V v,f!111a'-,1w'12y- ,E': .t -,,1V .4 -, :fag-.',.,-gf: ,V fer: 7'-'11, - ' rf -z. A-if .. 1 ' 1 ' H . ' ,,f1,-:1.- mgfl. :V.V.11yfi.,4.'-.,, ,1 V, '.-5'--'!f?Ll'i'5! '5Q,'1., -'nf e-'V.Z'.-5151214.1--5E'5i1.f',s3.v2:i5..3.1ur14fA'f.5?-'.'- AV -'L ', Q rug. V ' ' ' ' - uh I U7 rl '21 Lf V. 'V. 4 :nw Vw' w- If-tw-V V V'--'-.-'fin ,V 'L V V' ' - - .H-Vzxf-' ' V ' k ,-3.-'X ,Vg ',?fp..gj'Q4,'i,1- 'f - Ng- f Q 'f'ff,1iv-'Q,'j2,'f . K., 4. if -.'-17v:,.i4:i-, A -' V fl? Q' V ,LVN 3 1' X- 'rig : ' 1' ' ', V.',:' ' - -. 5- 1+ -A flag- '- ' A--2,V'1V-,fwfr-,fialuzqrg ,e-154-,.1Vig:5g + . ,za -A 1. V. V .V A -' V' 199' Jfigdi' ff?-l-'.'1? ' T ' '?1??f-Q:.7fi7- '- ?3i,l'-1-'1 :'1-'Z if xi? f 'J- N' Q , ' . f- ' ' iff' ' . ' . ,gg -.-- , , A 1, 4,15-.,V ',v.5gg1-. ' -0 jf Vqy 7 Wg, .4 .M VW1 -Q 1-' ff -1 'HV ..'. ,1.,. . ff -I . ,N 1, , 1 3,., ., ,: 5 v .Y '..--1 ,V-z, - 4. .. :' ' -: 1,1 A. '. Vs. nv-,Q 3 U- , ' ' :ry :1 , , ' . A 'f saw' 'X .' li rr-wifz' gf-u IQ- x M341 Z-3' P: -, V. fl- V5-,cruz 45 .V - . V, - '13, '- ' -u l -' 135:13-M ' gn init? 11:-1-Zlzfgd' rl .gmwv w'xv l 54,3-af' 'Wil ,.- . lf: 'IIIA Q.,-Vflfvgygvxhilj, . .I f . X ,I jr, V X - A? , .' ' V: .. ,- ' . -', . Q:-Q'-1: 'Qian QQ!-'gV':' 1 - , -1-.-14 ',,',,:, , 7-Ig .Tw .112--2G'V'X'u1',., :Jw : t X, :, , .t.,' . V - - iff ,12 ,.sg1:.-er frgg:.-,f,yff1-152.,a.ef-,T55.3533 L.V,g7xgfgfg'1 -flaws: -1 , :tg . 1 ,A -K ' . X1-1 93,3 . uf! -f',.V -f.5',L.-qu. Q ,'.:.- V -Q. ,,.'. , V , IVV' - r :pl ,ggi Q4 .gg-LV. 'jg,vHQ5V,.V ' :wig-jf-V1.'V, 'VJMQQQ V ,, V. . 5 .2 4 . 1 ' ., 1- j,'V:J:.-H: gr-Vg mQavaf21az'4,V3q,5'if 1. -rfvurifr.. V - . f1L:V, : 4. V ' - '- ' TW'N'V '- Fi-Eff..'V'i V .-:V,,':'f J5' V ' , 7'-'F' , i -F ' ' . . -- 1 V .4 ' 'jlr .-', - . ,V-Vw q-,?ww.V.V.:fM' 1 V- . -1 J- G'-1-.-.., cf.-V .'.V.-A : -' ' ,L V. . v, ,f.: - ' , , -' f V ' w1gf'r':-V. 'V Vg?-1,Vgg.ff1-Q.1QVz1q:'2-.QV,'-,Q--.pm-.1-.,g+. VV,,.fapiV .'-Q-fV:11,sf,:.fa , 3- -. fL,V V. , .' . , ' - - V, V., -. + 1 , ' vi- ': ':- 'bw'-'f' .'--:KJ-'T.J,,C..'xf,V,11f,. 1:.1',-p,.5,iV'fM- ' mf'-if--ff:-.V V:'?'fVX , 12- V wviw. 3 j -C' w QQ T' ' .' A v , , .-,-V l i ..,q'E,', H . ,wp ' .cn-1.y,.'-.Vf.3g,V y,'1f.-Qxfp. V :V, -!,1F.,'-'A4Vi4-wfjiz. 1-- gt. -.,. Va-A . ,. .. V-V, -. I vp. 3 ' 1 ' f ,, :xi-, ,, , I -1. 4' V -,Q , p ,A ,'f:X'1:1P'S,-,,g-:'gf-:'g- '.,-2,-HMV.-3 1'-f'-lg, 513' 151,-'j,,sQ 'L' 1-11. '5:,'i.'f fg': Wl1-A .xi V1 ,-L.:-.AV .JJ 1 511, 'fx f ' 4 Q 52,5453 . 53' '7 'Y'1, V'3f:f-. fl-Iaf1 I ffl' H '11 9 V 3,-'lwif-fFS',V Vf 3.-'JV'Vf3if-51-i' 3 HQ: :V.Vv' ' . ,. ,A ,V .- - - ,.5.,- ,QV 1'-.Q .:gqt-,rf Aww --.g - - . - x V 4, -. .-f , .. V .-,T I I, J Ij5.g,,9lF ' . N V U, ., 5: Vg.Q'g3y'..fQ:.y5'f:?f.:35i,i.IVHJQLX-f-,gi4. , N. ,, A bl aff I - : I - t fl., h HN.. I A 'X' N- UQ' - K A -: f'w'1 F' ' 'fi'1 f'-C 1, ' FIV' 132, 1. -Vp '- n F ' ir qi' 2 nw, 1 ' - ' .':w1'F, - , . 'V V - , 'I7 .'F..','f Slfxlvi . 'ii '3 V -'-M 'V 'f. Qirif'--'2Q'4V 'L' . l,: 'fJi,a,'3? . u,V , , '-'fv,f!'V,:, - 1'f,:.-- '- X V4 j 1 . , Vrf-V5-. 3, ,4, Vg- Q4 V V',V , -fxgfqgz in fqkm, .,.f..-.:V.'V ,Vf w A VN - .- 1,11-A, . -1,-V .214-2 -' V' ' -- -. EV, .s .Vi V. -:ff 1. ,1L,z':f,:'-w V V.v.,M--- ' ' QV- - . 1 V fl. - Ur: Fw:-'3'J':.1YL R: . 4-4-i: 5 - V-'1:.n, Q J-- -,' 'fx-5:11 - Xin V -uf , V,-m,.:.'V P: - . ' .4i..V.- fn-1-' f V. ,:- A, , w ' -Y ugly '.Vfg.-Lycia-,,g1g.f5fgfgq1.agfgaif'--2455-'SiV'j55f '-251--Vs, ff121.319,..wVgf..',-32 . iff.. V' ,QV .f . Vg A ' 4 , LL:'1:,,4 2-rf - :ff -- l4'1 If'i?' 5 J . Vip'-.-1 V -. ' . . ' ' 12152 '11-:ah-..:H.f1f' ECKSFQ3 'Tip-VE-11' zfff 1niV:.f . 'xl 1 ' V V - A H . ' L-. . Tf'V.-,VV-5 ': -'-? '.': 'ff' v!V1f'f'- z'-P' N . f-2:---gl1rV-f--.M,f- .V VVV:Y?FTg-,hyerfiea -1--'lV-13911 F. f V.V .Vr .,,V1 , ,V . .-4-iv' iff '- .rn 4 - . AM 14. 'f'1'J:'4. V A Z V ,, .51 ., V fi. gc , 5 ig. -Lg5g,7ky,Qwv4m,51, ,-'.4?,Vr,,!Qb: x.t,X,,,..,v 5jE.v4',vM - ,' tm... . V ,H -I K, A rg Y, ,mwrp ! . .., I , - . .Q ' ' - - , , , 1 f'1fV-,eg .J,V.,'.h,w'fv-Vg? VX- f .Q-'H ,-wif., -gum -e,',3-,ggiifls Sui- -V' ' V' ' ' jf .' 1 , 4, ,gf ,,,14,iff-Jv.?1Q2?xLi AN 255. 3V3Q'gp,f: ,ff:Cfjgf- 2v.:ifz',.3-.Lrggq1gl,q.-,f.--, v,ff..fAj .V K V .gh A 'mil 4 .rim .- .VV I .- ,- ,'. ' V1 5 2. , - v- LV, 1.'f,Q -,11.QV,,-:',,V:-5 ,r - v . --z w,' ' V.. '- V - FfH?Q'4?f95Qiff-f5g3fp1g,V:e'3,44x52? :vLw,11c3,,ivi-!3ifvFf,,.,1 - -5 V V V V0 - - Q' u 'V ':-.', A,- :1,fg'.'-,J' 'f LV- :. -, .'1- V'-2-55 ,'.,1'.,- ' -g'-5. 1w'V4V 3 iam , , 1' VV -, -, Vj ., ,,,- 'yifau Kp ,,f.5Vqjffg'?f-,-qf1'7,lf' Y-Q53-:.V-i',f-Q7-2,-if.-X .1 V ,.- I ' L V - '1 - 1 -gV.iV.-.fJ',yf:'fQ Q,-pfV..:: ,gf2t21?rQ'?::e.Va-ffffln-' 35352 N131 .,-we mv' 1 .1- V' ' V A , ,fy z , , .V Q . ' ' ' fl'F15iff2g.?fl'1i5y':'.'-5-H !.Malin-Qffziif-LJIEIQ'.!1i51fK'f31Sg'r3.igff,V-.' - Za ' f ' ' . , L - - , ' . 1 .fi .,l fm-.,'p'V?-'x --'1 ,gf V f-1' '- . ', .' '1-3 V' . .-1 . 1:2 ' ' ' as -' ,Haw-' ,.,V3,.- 11.-4 fi' Ai:-1kgf:,V. fipgfift-.V'V,,.-,kiln,fm--f..:f if V, . . , , -Q' H - V A V P.-V54 . ' mf!-f53'if-2-F-'.1i VVV:,.'V ,V Vw V -- if f 'V 1 ' .4 V 1'- ' H -. 1 , '- 'vw'-V5bFf'1,,1 'L -. VV'f-H'-'T' T' f FN ff-Aff' -- - fi' ' 'fxfl-V1'. Y'7'75'ff 5i' f' V ' V1 ', -..-, . -if , L s-Q'-I b -f 'NT 'VY W IY fV'f W V .--4. ., ff.. Q Q '1 '.L1 ' 1 XP -f:- ' J 1' ' Q'-Q-'L fl-If! L ' X 'Q 'V-5 2 - 121435 V' I .1 -. 'V 11 3'r,J'1' gf --ffi'4 g11QuFif V .Vgyfg .rg-.-lgyv 'Q'-17 2 'K 1 , Ling ff V' ' ,.. h1-,--5 1 - ,. ,WL ff. :VI t ,, I QQ. -r , -4 Jf V ?1'l V ' ' 171 fk--'f'if:V Q .it - V'-'Twfiiv HV 471. WiV--555.-3'V 1f--P '--1 ' .f-'i'r3 :- . 1' 2 ' F - 1 '- V, , 'V --: ,i'a.'G ,A J, -wr., f',!w9z,5'VIV'-VV. v,-'V VQ 5'z' '!'1-,VA ,,.f,' f . 1:r.-gf.-ff - . -f V ' ' ' i V 3. I Vg . 1Vf.f11, '-,'.,g',w f 'V: f-fe---1 gpg' 233 .,',.f,f+ - .1 , V. r qi 1.1 V . , -'ni ,A-.15 - - V , Q A V' V, ' 4-5 , ! -' , kv J!yIQ'?E'-,- ,'f5f:'V V2.5f.i'1.'f11' ..fJf..-.2 I -V: k'i':j:x5v.i7 k9 '49, ix'I.f'1-'li ,.1f5,1Z,V-V. f '. '.f V ' 'J41'f', V 'V 'C' Y V - '-V L. 1 1 , ' 'I'Y'9 'i f 1 ' Ap--' '--:f?1?'?.,5f- .3' V 7' ' ' 9 '5,Q.j7','3.',' ' sifv- '-f1'?Zff5ff -32 V 'f 7 V .V . f 5-'f,.f:'1L 1, ' ' -f A ' 29.521123-V , ..V.qJ6,HV,f,+v:'ra?'fSqVV4f V ' '. .. , . ' ' .' V 'Y-'-Cf'Q?.PVfV Sglk'-. Vf,'i4w'?f:-,-57'-F,' V' V 'l!l',,, -'F--'.'V1?,si - . , VV -V , f 'V--I5 ,f3.,f.':2 f.. f1'.f1gf1ifik'-'1,-fx 1 -Yf. . ' 4- gf L- f4,'f. I.,.f ': fb -1' 4, 'ggji-'OQQ .' 'V .- 2 15' ,211 , ' ,, 1 ',.V,'-,Vi',, .,:.,,.'1.fgV- ,V.,r'.g'V-,.n.'f,- 'lug 4 ' A :g1.V,- X15-. , ,.','-3-'.V,,V4 J' ', . ', r - :f1- :.' 'V 'V Vi- sn- , 'V .fkwgh .V 1 V . V 'Q ,' 'Q -. '. '- ' V ' ,.-. 'vq,- .V .1 Lin- ,- ., .V ,. xg, 3, fy, .K-. ,, ,, , .1 1 V , V -.N . ,N ,V . , ,..,1,v ,.- - ,j.+. 1.- -,J-. . -2' -'P -V ' fVfi55 V'Fu I ' ,--17's - 571' .NV :U ' -'Tv 35, V - V' . V 4 I- J, :'Q,f4'X -',.,L, rfxgw' V,,,.: 1+,g,,V,, . V gf V ,-95 , V, f -. ,g . f 3.12.-42-L-. V.., V 4 .fg..V.V W'-,lf . u -' - .J ,f , f. f '- V zqfjg H ' '- 11. 1. lr .. fain V - ., -. - -- , A -J-f-1' ,, Vw,--,I ,U - . - gl, ,. r , --V 1, j ,.'L-,VV-f,: V gm -, lg-' - ',:1'rI 'i5,.uV 7. H - x - V V V,-VY,1,'.V'V ,- 1 V- ,- , ff-. 1 1- 1 . ' - mf 'V ' . , ,V, V I V , V VV, 3, Ajffgzg ', , ' ' V , , r if ' . I .,-'ge , V . ' V . QV, -Lg.-L1 Jw: ,Q I N. . .. , ' ' ' 7 ' ,fff' V' If i Mfr' - ng,,,,,, - V 1, . A V- . -in .V - Q . P., , 1 mm ,lf .. ,, ,- . .r .Vg K1..V.,V,.W.V, .N LL L, I gi 1-3 V 21+ A, . ,V V , 4, V, , - ,Ny V-:V -, V ,451 V, K V , - h, -VV. F45 V V-121. V J 'f VV in-.f V ,V -'M , 51 .. ,av L ,gnu 'V , - .yu , ' ,v . fi , .25-T, Zn-A HN: -k,:L4.!,4,5g,!. 1 , 'M , .fume -1 1, Hz.: .,.. gk .' ' - gxi I -,-.- . A. gf.: .Vw ,V,. V . . V L, -,'1 f 214 wk V ,V 1: V ' 35 n , :- V - ' -v 4: M - V, - V5 , -, 5. ,' 7 ,V , I . -1 5- hi, f. 1 9,f:V,-,Win L V . , L,-3 I .V I . M. .bi , , -1H,V5, I . ,Rf A , pp I 3 1 ' i' L -, 44.-A , 5 , ..-1 -1 ,.- , 11,5 . 1 ,, ' ' , - 'r ' '.-' - ,-if A 4' F V :y,.'.'v'A ,,, rf 3, ' . W , . gf 'hir V fk - - - . 2:-Q V ' ' 1- qw . '. JA V L , V .',, Tu A: -' Q , -. ma--' Jw' Va 55. V ,-, .V ' V - 1- -V , .. ' 1 Q.: . v .V ' V V .- K FH 4 - . . ,',, ,N I. I ,I 4 , 'V -V .. -V , b ,r ., ,-Q.. - 115, ' V ' , . Vf 594 ifi. '4 ' ' . rr V , V- .' . A ' X '- I TQ? v N . . , ' rl' , ,mx V V , -,'.4,'-,1 -rx. A' 'xr' ' Iv 1 'f -'U' ' Q-1' -I -., ' 'V L JL ' n gr i V-I Uh , X I' ,I xv- - H, ., 4f.4,.. la. AV.c,!3v.L 7 V7 , , . A . - . , U . , , . 1 -- 'v H , I V. . V I- V, - , -4 . . ' 1 - '. - 'lfbll -A , 1 ' v - -.- 'V ' 1, V' 5 ARC , I . ,J I ' 'ILWIULRKKYGUW H4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
