Bergen Catholic High School - Crusader Yearbook (Oradell, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1963 volume:

il OF Q 6606 041, , A. S J 3V 'I E' O .- - S oe, GMC X G Q'W i? 9006 of S6 A - A .M . , 'D 'S Nj' X gig? 'A Q. 65 5: , ' W. X fix ,tw ' f 45' ' ' ,Q x ROSS , V' of '1 if 4 if Mfg G 2 wg f Am V- J' WN fxg E VW Q WQXM Q W, ,1 g em 1 , ww I 1 2 avian ,fieggy uw .Q X N 'J -'ip vi'7 ti:Ni E i W ? MA 1 .,,Jx::- 'bf- 1 o'- 'ix' 'rf V' Q JL- x r' -'12, 'Eg f!fy-,.,Vf:??5I,',qx if R ' ii. gi Hx Q X ' : :j:r'f.C+ 'ti ',N' 5 '54 ., Q V P fa.-. 1 my B Au fn 1 -..'--511-v f2+ gg ' 3'1 it Pb' ' .- 'V' A J-N ?s! , '-,, , In .I I if , Gm , 'X Q f f ' A Ki , I f ' , ,Muff 1 14 ' f 1 H : A if ' -'fin'-ni ' ff ' - x T VI N - 1 fx f- -i, . ' 2? T . . . . .. gg. 1 ' T ,VE J -1 ' - f A .K 1' 1 AII. ' 4d, q:' A i V . , ,vi i V R. ww . WM awk V hA.TA.,?yiv+W1'J-dv' 'r,g-Azfrr'-1 -. --2 LM. 'f six! i f xi NS' Q A, .. -.,-.. H ' A sg 4 -11-gf., . ' ,. .?f..g-ffiwggg f.3, x5 '-f.-,.,fs.,3 - , ' '. :ff1fB ':p1'fIH?1rlavf1f5 f? il . 1, J, ..-' J .' , .-7,,,- -2431351-.V g . ,.:.-1a.5:n1f5irK-11-f'bwr's9fx4i - 4-aQ4f afQsSs1W1A ' J :.-,1.,'f.,ni, '-'Q ....Q........-.-.....,....... -..,.......a.............. ...J-....,-..--Y - A - V . '-f-- --A--Qi-Q:-..........g....., .5 ...............a. , , . .- A.- A, 4- .. - .,- - W-,.,,-,-:,....,..A ,l , Y R , '.4 P' - T lfaggfl' -54..., . YY - Vv .. ,. . Q-1---13'-.P 514. 44.- -.. .. ., .-- ,. , ,, , , T ii ' Hi a hall, holy queen 1 M is-v 'Lf-f 'wh 1 A. .W ,W ' Z..-Q I- s S3 51' rw.g1 w ' H. . A-wh. 1 .7 .1 x-gviw , . grev I 1 ' f r ,Aw W, , ww W N Ki W Vw ' ' ' 1 ! -M 'W r A. ,. w , , N M, f 1 1 f w f' If A M i 'W' ,pf fl 6' ' ,--' P lf A 1 .K 4 , A , f 1963 nusao BERGEI1 CAIHOIIC hlGh school 1640 Ol2ACEll AVENUE Ol2AOEll, DEW JERSEY E COFICUCIIEO By TIhE CHRISTSIAD BI2OIIhEl2S of ll2ElA!'l0 pw... .W , - I.. W W! r 1 lfT?'77fxm'-'10, KA.,-ii ' ' ff? wf5QQfff- , ,W W5 ,,,:L.W,, ,dmv A.. mf? -W-5. WWW ,, RTW WW W W WW A-wg, Z: 2,'gWf,zisI WWW WW ' ' W -, W W fy, W W ,ff W., WWW W W W JN M ar is 1 ew, Lis . ,, ,RN 5. W SS are - NSW M X . Mx XX' N.,-F X 4 MLW: Qz- W W W WWWWWWQWW W. Hg. W -Wi - V.-5: . -f,, 51-'f M -f ,Q Mem IJ v-aww, df JJ.. , ,..f, v an ' 14 .--'.',:s',, - ww1.gf,:- ,,... 31: - 4 455. if: .vg- . C'H1:ZC-an ' N-Q1i1 ' gag ,A Q- -if 27' ds., L ,, H. :' 'Q' -'I 3343?-'.f - .f. , , .355 , X4 ' ay lx . gi- . 1,35 ve- .. ,, ' -QL . ' al 1 1 Q , r 6 ,rwffi 9 1 Jnxm 5 In EE , 731- 'RQ Q1 E' Jn UQIBUIE . . . hroughout the course of our lives, we have probably paused many times to acknowledge the beneHts that we have received from various sources. Espe- cially, in these brief four years, we should be aware of our many blessings. Indeed, it would be an immense injustice, if, in the course of these reflections we over- looked the most loving and most sacriHcing of all our earthly benefactors-you, our parents. Your unselfish devotion and sacrifice has played the major role in the spiritual, intellectual, and material growth of our entire lives. just as you anxiously guided our first steps, so too, it is mainly through you that Cod guides our growth in His Holiness as a member of His Church. The fourth commandment of Cod is, Honor thy father and thy motherf' yet, we need not this to re- mind us of our vast debt to you. And it is now, in these vital years of development, that we find your help and guidance all the more indispensable. Together we seek to .solve new and difficult prob- lems which accompany our approach to adulthood. Any success or fortune that future may bring us, will surely serve as a mindful tribute to the many years that you have spent as both a guiding light and a revered model. C Thus it is in a spirit of grateful appreciation that we, the stu- dents of Bergen Catholic, dedicate the Crusader ,63 to you, our parents, with the sincere intention that you enjoy it and accept this as a humble token of our inexpressible devotion. 7 . ,SS '5 gig if 1 4 f i sq i g . X .4 -4 ITIOSI RGVGRGDO IIYIOITIAS A. BOIAITO ARCNBISHOD of newank 8 g g -no ATN W N E M W l 9 M 'JL' Q M. E Z L 5 5 ' ' ,- 0 A-I T' NIU!!! Q E Li, -2-vw! lb fg, r, ' 6 A A .g. F ' -:- -waz H, zfwkq i ri fu . ' 17 .g. 4. , I ,L - - :,- L. n 5 'V , -' u ix I NVQ D93 tx SDIRIIUAI aovlsens ,Y REV. WILLIAM P. DEVINE Church of the Madonna, Fort Lee , f . REV. EDWARD F. KAVIN St. M ary's, Dumont REV. JOHN F. DOYLE St. Ioseph's, Oradell ' O 7 Oleg M Sigjgm f ir, vb If-'gf,, ,yiafiiiz v l --- W - . 5 T 'lf -2 y- .. P- 1-V '-few. H. H -,, 1,- Wai , Q ' -qi 5 I -In H X sg.. Q' Zi! we , T51 - , , K 52 ' 'T ,.s.5fQ.:' -' f - 'S Q - w :fi 1 ,, 34 4 X 115' REV. PAUL LEHMAN St. john the Evangelist, Bergenfeld 9 REV. LEONARD IORDICK St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge REV. JOSEPH DONOVAN Church of the Madonna, Fort Lee kk e ' 'f f'-. N Y' Lm.w241 4, , Liv-.: SX H 31, QE X QF 5 X ,fx , 2 ,-, Q GOUCATSG 0 GUIDE 0 GDUQHIIGI1 O moto 0 IIACLUI 'EN 'N 7? 'TX Ax V ' QA' A VET' ' THANX. aww W2 Q1 U LK H LL, M U L1 ml REV. BROTHER ALFRED X. KEANE PRINCIPAL 12 '13-W! , 1-M 1.,...f, gf REV. BROTHER IEROME A. SHANNON VICE PRINCIPAL .IM 4f?5'95? ? -www-may -nz' MRS. WALTER V. GILLES REGISTRAR , T . .-ff' , ,f . 7 .- . V in if .1 cf . ' ,,-' .fn I- . REV. BROTHER IOHN L. GILCHRIST SCHOOL TREASURER H .Inv QMA ia l W REV. HERMAN D,SOUZA FACULTY CHAPLAIN MR. SALVATORE V. ARNONE In his first year at Bergen, Mr. Amone teaches General Science, Intermediate Algebra, and Geometry. He is the moderator of the Math Club, and he received his B.S. from Fair- leigh Dickinson University. He is presently pursuing his Master's Degree in Physics. ' BRO. DENNIS C. CLANCY SCIENCE CHAIRMAN Brother teaches Religion and Chemistry this year. He is moderator of Dramatics, Engi- neering and Junior Guidance. Brother re- ceived his B.S. in chemistry at Iona and an M.A. in Sacred Science at St. Iohn's. BRO. MICHAEL H. BRADLEY LANGUAGE CHAIRMAN Religion and Spanish are Brother's classes this year. He is Language Chairman and moderator of the Oratory Club. Brother re- ceived his degrees from Forham, DePaul and Seattle Universities, and has taught in Gibral- tar and many schools in the U. S. MR. DENNIS M. COE A new member of the B.C. faculty, Mr. Coe teaches English and American History. He is moderator of the Debating Club and the J'.V. Baseball team. He received his B.S. degree from Seton Hall University. ,QUQ 'mir' 1' 14 ,- if in ' in gig , MRS. KATHLEEN W. CHAPMAN LIBRARIAN Now in her fifth year as Librarian, Mrs. Chapman has kept the Library i.n step with the expanding needs of the students. She re- ceived her training at Paterson State Teachers College, and has three children, one who recently graduated .from Bergen Catholic. MR. JOHN R. COURTNEY CLASSICAL LANGUAGE CHAIRMAN A member of the faculty for seven years, Mr. Courtney, teaches Latin and Religion and as an extra-curricular activity, moderates this year's Sodality. A graduate of Iona College, he received his M.A. in Latin from Fordham. MR. CHRISTOPHER I. DONFIELD Now in his third year at B.C., Mr. Donfield teaches Latin and English. He is the Fresh- man Guidance Director and coach of the Freshman Basketball and Baseball teams. He holds his B.S. from Fordham University and is studying for his M.A. in Guidance. BRO. GERARD M. GAFFNEY GUIDANCE CHAIRMAN This year Brother teaches French, Religion and English. He is .the Chairman of the Guidance Department and moderator of the Sophomore' and junior Varsity Football teams. Brother obtained his B.A. at Iona and attained an M.A. at St. Iohn's University. ag- , ae ' JL H' we as BRO. IOHN E. DORNBOS Brother teaches Physics and Religion and moderates the Radio and Poster Clubs. Bro- ther received a National Science Foundation Grant from Manhattan. He acquired his B.Sc. from Iona and is resently studying for his M.A. at Seton Hag University. BRO. PATRICK A. GLEESON Presently in his second year at Bergen, Bro- ther teaches Religion and Latin, and mod- erates the Apostleship of Prayer. He secured his B.A. from St. Mary's College, and his M.A. at Fordham. Brother was formerly Pro- vincial of the American Province and Princi- pal of Iona Prep and All Hallows. 15 I lull? BRO. MICHAEL B. DUFF I This is Brother's first year at Bergen Cath- olic. He teaches Biolo y, General Science and Religion, and is moderator of the Biology Club, andmthe Freshma1jiggyBaseball Teamgi Brother received his B.Scggat Iona College. hu' fi' DR. RoBER'r BHGORMAN SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Completing his sixth year as school physician is Dr, Gorman. He studied at the University of Kansas, and is the father of both an alum- nus and two students in Bergen Catholic. .gan l BRO. CHARLES B. IRWIN Brother has been at B.C. for two years and teaches Religion and Intermediate Algebra. He is the moderator of Sophomore Bowling, Varsity Baseball and the Student Council. Brother received his B.A. degree from Ford- ham University and his M.A. from St. Iohn's. MR. VICTOR L. LIGGIO BASEBALL COACH Teaching Business Law and English, mod- erating Current Events and coaching Varsity Baseball require all of Mr. Liggio's time. He received his B.B.A. from Iona and has done post-graduate work at St. John's. ai-Lf ' s ,Ng lf' MR. THOMAS WV. IRWIN A new addition to Bergen's Faculty this year is Mr. Irwin. Besides teaching English he is the moderator of the Debating Club. Mr. Irwin received his B.A. in history at Iona. MR. EDWARD J. MCALLISTER Now in his second year at Bergen Catholic, Mr. McAllister helps teach physical educa- tion. He is Freshman Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track coach. He received his B.B.A. at Manhattan College, and is presently working on his M.B.A. at Seton Hall. 16 MR. ADAM N. KNIESTE GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR Algebra and English are the subjects taught by Mr. Knieste this year. He is the director of the Cle Club, and received his B.A. in music from Louisiana State University. I V BRO. ANTHONY R. MASTROMARINO Brother devotes his time teaching Religion, Biology and Chemistry. He is in charge of Sophomore Guidance, and is moderator of the Biology Club, Freshman Cross Country and Spring Track, I.V. and Varsity Basket- ball. He received his B.S. from Iona College and attends Seton Hall during the summer. MR. JOHN B. MAZZIOTTA BASKETBALL COACH Along with doing a fine job as Varsity Bas- ketball coach, Mr. Mazziotta teaches Ameri- can History, World History and P.A.D. He attended Iona College where he attained his B.A. and received his M.A. from Columbia. . i Rt .5 ,f ' 1 1 NUI' MR. SALVATORE V. MONTAGNA ENGLISH CHAIRMAN English, Chemistry and General Science are taught by Mr. Montagna this year. In addi- tion he moderates the Science Club and Em- phasis. He attained his B.A. at Iona College and received his A.A.S. at Community Col- lege. He did post-graduate work at Notre Dame University and New York University. MRS. ,MARGARET H. PEDERSON SECRETARY This is Mrs. Pederson's first year at Bergen Catholic. She received her education at St. BRO. JOHN L. O'SULLIVAN One of the many new faculty members to join us this year is Bro. O'Sullivan. He teaches Re- ligion and is moderator of Freshman F ootball, the Glee Club and is Freshman Guidance Counselor. He received his B.A. from Iona College and attended Gonzaga University. I-Ie previously taught at Vancouver College. Barnabas School and Academy of the same name both of Woodlaxvn, N. Y., Asissium Institute, N.Y.C., and Hunter College, where she has been studying for two years. 17 ll 1 -Q.. I- 221' .... M ,.... fi - .,,.....,.... .:..... 5 2 ..f..m-W, rg 5 ,g,..-an MB. JAMES OBROTKA BAND DIRECTOR Directing the band and teaching English and Spanish keeia Mr. Obrotka very busy. He attended Co umbia, Seton Hall and N.Y,U. where he attained his B.S. and M.A.l-Mr. Obrotka previously taught at Xavier Acad-N emy, Power Memorial and All Hallows. MR. THEODORE I. PENNY A gnew addition to the faculty this ,year is Mr. Penny. I-Ie teaches Geometry, Algebra and General Science. He acquired his- B.S. degree from St. Peter's College. , 'V 'iv . 1-21 I - MR. FRANK PICCIALLO Starting his first year at Bergen is Mr, Picci- allo. Hisglirst year assignments include YVorld Historyzfffand English. Mr. Picciallo received his A.A. and B.S. at Fairleigh Dickinson. IIHMRS. PETER POEISSE SECRETARY Now in,,her sixth yearf at B.C., Mrs. Polisse 'helps take care of the secretarial work in the oflice. She completed her secretarial training at Holy Cross Business School. MR. MICHAEL A. PICCIALLO Now in his second year at Bergen, Mr. Picci- allo teaches Biology and General Science. He is the coach of the Freshman Football team and attained his B.S. degree at Shippens- burg State Teachers College. i , WJ, Wifi. -:gr-7' 7---Y N-. - NY.. ..,,.-..-.,-.rx is in mzngggg l MR. RALPH PINTO FOOTBALL COACH Instmcting the students in Driver Education and coaching the Varsity Football team, re- quire most of Mr. Pinto's time. In his spare time, he enjoys golf and basketball. MR. VVILLIAM I. ROLLINS In his second year on the B.C. Faculty, Mr. Rollins teaches Religion and History. He is the Sophomore Guidance Counselor and moderator of Freshman Tennis and Golf and the new Current Events Club. He received his B.S. at St. Peter's College and is now pur- suing his M.B.A. and M.A. in Guidance. 18 BRO. JOHN P. SEIBERT Brother teaches French and Religion and is the moderator of the French Club and Fresh- man Basketball Team. He received his B.A. degree from Iona College. ,.,.r f gs BRO. JOSEPH S. SMITH , Teaching French and Religion and being assistant to the Librarian, keeps Brother very busy. He received his B.S. from Fordham College and reviously taught at St. Bona- venture's Colllege, Power Memorial and Blessed Sacrament High Schools. BRO. JAMES B. WALSH Brother teaches Math and Religion, moder- ates football, golf and the Herald. He re- ceived his B.A. at Iona and his M.A. at St. John's. Brother previously taught at both Iona Prep and Rice High School. 1' A-Fl' lf.-'Q' l E .fifSiE15il1z.f- .. , HH .igiwg HH tx f -K f as Ma., JAMES.'f1f3fEifSOKOLOS'IQI, ie, it PHYSICAL 'EDUCATION For the past three years Mr. Sokoloski has been the Physical Education instructor and coach of the highly successful Cross Coun- try, Indoor and Spring Track teams. He re- ceived his B.A. from',Montclair.State Qgllege, N z E it BRO. nosniiifif VVALSHN Coming to us this year from the West Indies is Bro. VValsh. Brother teaches Reli ion and Spanish and is the moderator of the Band and the Tennis team. He received hisfB.S. at Fordham and his at St. Johrfs, He previously .taught at fiona Prep, Cardinal Hayesmand St. Joseph's Academy in theiw est Indies. V H .. I A -Uiff' H 19 '11 BRO. M. MATH ' At the resent time Brother is teaching Math and Religion, as well as being Athletic Direc- tor, moderator of the Track teams and the newly formed Chess Club. He received his N ,,1.B3.,ftg,,from Ionajigollege, and from l fi'l2l1lE?fHl am Univewiiyit l I G .D in-1: 7:1 I 5 ,z v fa A Q.: M9135 . . . 552 .-, t,....5.:s f K 1. it werzzgpa ie BRO- A- iiiii This year Brother Fteacl1es Religion, French, American History, and Driver Education. He moderates the Crusader, Junior and Senior Bowling and the Varsity Bowlingtteam. He acquired' his Bgffiigatglonzl and,his M.A. at ll . l I l f:2'f.smsf.i:f.s f,smsnffm',, ww : :-12:4-ms ..s1.s..:s2..fww f W- J . 1 1 w ww, fm ' H 5,1 Q, Z. '53?if,7'ei fs, zzz, gms . U . QM . . .ui I w lri. 4.1 ,V mi in ww w Hr , ww 2, w 1 WW '-1 H X w ,ws tm r Wm 1 H lt . l. N .- warm 2 .qw .. I EEEESEESZV' V Y!!'N. f5vliJ1q3.'f ll 'llWf Hllu lu H H 'N' l' N H r, uw! 5 i 1 1- Wm. 1 w sffmprsw w iii. 1 QE!! 1 y V EEQEWES: P , ...v si sei ' N: -, 3 .x ' ' , g X -. - A xy 'Ni ,, , V. , I ' L VA-1 Q 1 X .jx-X Q .. wN'?W?RNXX 1 hm' ,v :,, .- . w-N .-5, TY: vi -K , 3 , X ,.' 2' plan SACRIIIICG act achieve I, E -V-5512! v, ' ill D--iii W 114 A' 'M M W 32 Q- 'fW EF. d::171' M Q5 ig, ' ii W ' Qdgiwua w f UIOR ., V N iiii f . 2065 Centra Road, Fort Lee ' Matlonnagfffiort . r,HiBiologyggiiQQlub Current Events 4g'SciencelClub 1,2 Spanish Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3,w,Don's hobby is writing ongcars and he isfii.empl0Y?5d'i by 'si For? Lee laundry his after school hours. .fu . , Q. n, 2 :CHARLES Bt2SiDAiiZA f 24 Bellport Place, Garfield Mourrt Virgin, Garfield . .f'-'satEa,,Semi-Firialist Natidiial Merit Scliolarshif' Association, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Chess! Club 4, Bowling 15 Cross-Country 2, 3, 45 Gutdoor Track 1, 22, 3, 4? 'Indoor Track 2, 3, 4. Lou plans to go to college and major in Liberal Arts. ew ., , r W ,.,W,,, X ZH, Un, .. . ,. ..,., A ,. J , . , 1 A , W. X. ., nl' 2 BRUCE ROBERT BECKEB i 393 Birch Street, Teaneck St. Anastasia's, Teaneck .. . . Crusader 4. Bruce. a late comer to Bergen, works after school and plans to attend college. we m Blast: Sl JAY MICHAEL BELBEY 114 Bedford Road, Hillsdale St. John the Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Ayinostle-r ship of Prayer 4, Band 1, Booster Cub 2, 3, Science Club lg Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3 4. Iay likes to go to auto rallies. His plans for the future include the study of Law. it 5 OWEN BANNON 219 Phelps Road, Riclgeyvood Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Ridgewood . . . HonormRoll 2, 3, 4, Herald Q, 4, Booster Club 23 Drarnatics Club 2f5Siil?3, 4, lColor Guard 35 Varsity Football 4, J. V. Cross- Country 2 Intramural Basketball 2. Pete's ,.hobbies,,-,are riding andisports cars. He..plans fito attend Notre Dame. BWDAVBID JAMES BELL 759 Galda Road, Paramus Our Lady of Nisitatiorij: Paramus . . . Honor Roll 1,25 Class Secretary 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Prefect of the Sodality 4, Science Club 1' Sodality 2 3 4- Student Council 35 Varsity Football 33 Track 2, Dave plans a Physical'Eduoation course. imap , mothen of chmst ano oun mothen 22 2 E .fa mnem- i ur.: ww- S , ii, 'gTH:, M - bslr' , ALEXANDER BIELEN l 9Ql0 Bush Place, Faiilawn 'Hifi '-'F' ff' St. Anne's, Fairlawn . . . Honor Roll 1, 25 Biology Club 25 Crusader 35 Intramural Basketbal 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Football 3. Al's hobbies include fish- ing, hunting and bowling. He would like to major in Biology at college. FRANCIS JOSEPH BLANCHFIELD 450 Overbrook Road, Ridgewood Mt. Carmel, eftitlgewood . . . Letter of Com- mendation from National Merit Scholarship Associationg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45,Booster Club 35 Crusader 45 Herald 3, 45 Science Club 15 Frosh Track5 Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. His plans in- clucle college. 'Hy fltlgl1ligfl1E'S23l-E521 1 5 2 2 1 2 ai -mr-1 WW 3 a 2 H we 51.3.1 . --ciYi:x W ARTHUR RUDOLPH BIRKMEYER rnnrr 5 6.3-4 I gg? 7 1 ,, ,. 15 , :.-.,1.,,2.f. -I H ll wi 1 'mv-fn,f-X51 Y - K., .H H H iiuiiumwfwl, l , ,f....,..,..,,1.,p,.. . llvllu x L 'Siler 7 - 20+ ,mafia , 1- - we H. , ,, Maw.-an 1. Q gg.: are 2 IOHN EDWARD BISON 249 Canterbury Place, Ridgewood ,, 55 Hillsdale Carcnqelt gliqfegvoofl 5. lgoll 15 Sf- l0lLl1l5v rr5 5, 1230551 it rrlii l5fffi5fn0!?5FeF 'I irree Conwy Team Menuomxu- lfgf5gQ.li3b'51s VMS1tagBaSketbml1 iiie 4 ,,5 rlfiaskef-5 Catholic State Cross-Coimtry Biology Club lilal 33 lntmm'-ual BaSkefbaU IVE? Football 25 Chess Club 45 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Art will major in F orestrya sit! .W gf ,. 5 I if welf- L. ' K. - ' H H W 'Fll ,lie ls F ROBERT LAWRENCE BLEIER 12 Hollywood Avenue, Emerson Assumption, Emerson . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Herald 45 Science Club 15 Varsity Football 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Foot- ball 2, 3. Bob enjoys playing both the 'guitar and piano. He has college in his future plans. 23 3. Jack plans to attend college and take a ,General Businessgcourse. Y. ff ,IZ 3 ' .nil l -4 12 Q 1 -E5 , l i f.' .Q fi of --..-..- :gi mtl? 45 -:'- .sa ., -L 'Hawk- uQ -gf .wb K JEROME FRANCIS BOHNERT 180 Crescent Avenue, Leonia St ohn the Evan elist Leoma Bowl . I ' g ' , ' . . . - ing 1, 4, Debate Club 35 Math Club 4, Science Club lg Intrarnural Basketball 1 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. jerry likes bowl- ing and water skiing. He intends to go to college and take a course in Engineering. it ,ii WlLLIAM ANTHONY BOSCIA 10-14 First Street, Fairlawn St. Anne's, Fairlawn . . . Honor Roll 1, 25 Band 25 Science Club 1, Sodality 4, Cross- Country lg Track 1, Intramural Basketball 2, Football 35 Bowling 4. Model trains and collecting records are Bill's hobbies. A Pre- Mecl course is next in line for him. WILLIAM JOSEPH BRETT 74 Cleveland Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Honor Roll 1, 3, Apostleship of Prayer 4, Herald 1, Science Club lg Spanish Club 1, Track lg Football 1, 2. Bill -is active in his C.Y.O., and plans a Math course. 'd,. l' gs, N -4 -a t bl I , l i , ag , . i 5,5 Hz? STEPHEN EDWARD BROWER 501 Elizabeth Street, New Milford St. Joseplfs, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 24 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club lg Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Steve, who enjoys cars, dancing, and playing sports, does work as a model. A Liberal Arts Course is next in line for him. 24 TERENCE JOHN BROWN 56 Warren Place, Ridgewood Mount Carmel, Ridgewood . . . Booster Club 2, 3g Dramatics Club 4, Library Club 3, 4g Science Club lg Frosh Track, Intra- mural Football Sg Basketball 1, 2, 3. Terry works and likes all sports. A Liberal Arts Course is next. CHARLES THADDEUS BURT 132 Grove Street, Bergen!-ield St. john the Evangelist, Bergenfleld . . . Honor Roll 1, 25 Secretary 15 Vice-President 25 Treasurer 35 Cheerleading 45 Dramatics 45 Science Club 15 Frosh Football5 Base- ball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 2. College is included in Tedcly's. 'future plans. I LOUIS ALOYSIUS CALAO 97 Becker Avenue, Rochelle Park Sacred Heart, Rochelle Park . . . Apostle- ship of Prayer 45 Band 15 Current Events 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Football 3. Lou, who collects Jazz records and stamps, wants to be an accounting major. A IAMESQFEDWARD BUSER W ' 44 Walcott Road, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 25 Captain Color Guard 35 Biology Club 25 Herald 45 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Baseball 1, 25 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim plans to major in Law. A vf., 85 I X, 5 'X X - 5 x X x JOHN SCOTT CARMAN 141 Fairview Avenue, Paramus Our Lady of Visitation, Paramus . . . Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45,Cl1crniSl:ry Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Emphasis 3, 45 Glee Club 1. jazz is one of jolm's outside interests and he is active in his parislfs C.Y.O. Pre-Med is next. WILLIAM THOMAS CACACE Forest Street, Alpine Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Tenafly . . . Honor Roll 15 Bowling 3, 45 Crusader 3, 45 Engineering Club 3, 45 Science Club 15 Football 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Foot- ball 3. Civil Engineering at Manhattan awaits Bill. PATRICK WILLIAM CASEY 175 Parkway, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park... Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 15 Debating 1, 35 Radio Club 25 F rosh Track5 Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4. Pat, who enjoys Working on cars, earns his money at the local ASLP. Studying Law is included in his future. man , queen of angels Ano patmalzehs 25 ,S I Aiiiinsolijosiiin CAMALLO 56 James Street, Westwood Ist. And.few'Q,reWesfw00etf..4 . . .of 'mendation from the National Merit Schol- arship Associationg Honor Society 3, 45 Hon- or Roll 4.1, 2, 3, 4, Engineering.Club 2, 3 4, Frosli Track. 'Al plansfito majorin Physicsl lj-OHNA CHANDLERS 416 Omdell Avenue, Oradell St?-joseph's, Oraclell . .' 'J Clee Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. John, a mem- ber of the Columbian Squires, works in the Grand Union. He Wishes to :attend Seton Hall: A ' , .-V. Q.f 1V I , . , Hu 53353-E51 I H VVILBUR DONALD CLARE 10 Hudson Avenue, Waldwick St. I..uke's, Ho-Ho-Kus . . . Biology Club 2, Crusader 4, F rosh Cross Country, Frosh Outdoor Track, I. V. Outdoor Track 25 In- tramural Football 3. Bill's main interest is in cars and he plans to go to the University of Detroit in the fall. l as THOMAS PATRICK CLARKE 213 Phelps Avenue, Cresskill St. Therese's, Cresskill . . . Letter of Com- 'mendation from National Merit Scholarship Association, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g'Crusader 3, Lit- erary Editor 4, Dramatics 3, 4g Emphasis 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom will major in Liberal Arts at college. DAVID MICHAEL CIAMPO I 'ess Bell Avenue, Lodi St. joseph's, Lodi . . . Booster Club 3, Sci- ence Club 15, Intramural Basketball 15 F oot-I ball',2, 3, 4.ifDave likes swimming and bas- ketball. A Business Course at college is next. IOSEPH BRENNAN CLAYTON - 1891 Hillcrest Avenue, Woodridge Our Lady of the Assumption, Woodridge . . . Honor Roll 3, 45 Herald 3, 4. Bren Jlays C.Y.O.,Basketball land, enjoys weight- lifting. Preiivlecl is, Bren's in college. E-ef an-I IHAR , ITIOIIDGI2 ITIOSIC DUDE ADO chaste 26 M GERALD JOHN CONNOLLY 10 Spring Drive, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll 1, Q., 3, 45 Biology Club 2g Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club 35 Football Journal 3, gtlleralcl 2, 3, 4gi,Sp.anish Club 2g,5j,.V. Base- tfball 2, 3g Intrairriiiml Baslcctballfff-1, 2, 3, 45 1Bowling 1. Jerry plans to major in Mathe- 'rrnutics in college. GEORGE LOUIS Cogi3.,ADO. 11:5 19 Ford Court, Bt-'rgenfield' St. ,Iohn's, Bergenlield . . . Vice-President 3, President 1, 2, Crusader 45 Oratory 1, 2, Frosh Basketball, I. V. Cross Country, Intramural ,Basketball 25 Football 1, 2, 3. Ceorgzo likes fishing and golf. He intends major in Law at college. 4 if W .. ,, .1'5f.s, ii M i, .1.,,,,, 1 M rig 1.,.z..,zr,,,lNiiH , uw M xi N! ggi' .ggsggggmg r Y w. ...sw -.mr .. .imew-:fi MICHAEL DAVID CONNELLY 61 Ridge Road, Rutherford St. Mury's, Rutherford . . . Debating lg Drnmatics 4, Public 'Speaking 2, Spanish Club 2a Intrilmwgul. Bgwkqfballisettlnffnmllral QQiEZQl,QiffQjiQgE,QiiFootball 2, 32414. Mike's holiliififtiiare swiml archery, and skating. is chair- man of his C.Y.O. Social Coiiimittec. A major in Math is Mike's aim for the future. -V!! xx EDWARD FRANCISCCOVILL 157 Intervals Road, West Englewood St. Anustasizfs, Teaneck . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ed is interested in automobiles and plays football after school. In college he hopes to miiior in Accounting' and Auditing. 27 . JJ .4 Q, 1 ur. ru E l .ii i i H will i 9 z 5 f , in x-sr ,,.., ' Q? ' WCM :Shi A E 3 5563 sagem use rmgfrsgf1r..f we 1, c 6 li ls C '15 g 1 ,D x ii ii , f . .. ff! 5 .A 'W uw A rr w 1355: t ' M fiyii? ' n. ag. t 3, -1 4 . A gi - I ia 'fri 51 'f . ' ff 5' -:v fav 3 f 5 , 'si ' JE 1 A A ' 215 'li' - , r . - :M -,-- -V L ' 14 1 1 1 Fififat-5 K ,..k, M' N , M .r lm . it - ' nf' ,. Q? if ' 61355-w L fx. - KEVIN FRANCIS CURRAN 275 Slocum Way, Fort Lee Madonna, Fort Lee . . . Current Events 4, Science Club 1, I. V. Football 2, 3, Frosh Track, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3' Foot- ball 4. Kev 'enjoys fishing and howling, A General Electronics Technology course is in the future. 1 1- ,gp N, X I. A. A BRUCE ALFRED DAL SANTO 59, Hartland Avenue, Emerson Assumption, Emerson . , , Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Track, Chem- istry Club 4, Engineering Club 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Del's hobbies include chess, golf, and tennis. He will major in Chemistry at college. ROBERT FRANCIS CUSHMAN, IR. 154 Pascack Road, Park Ridge Our Lady of Mercy, Park Ridge . . . Semi- finalist, National Merit Scholarship Asso- ciation, Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Emphasis 3, Editor- in-Chief 4. Bob is a member of the C.Y.O. and he is planning a Law course at college. Z? f r FREDERICK HOLLAND DAWN 187 Dorchester Road, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Hon- or Roll 3, Spanish Club 2, President of Current Events 4, Bowling 1, 2, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Rick enjoys sports and plans for Business Administration in college after Bergen. ANTHONY JOHN CUTI 76 Summit Avenue, Hackensack Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Crusader 4, Herald 3, Oratory 1, Science Club 1, Spanish Club 2, F rosh Football, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Football 2. Tony plans to major in Medicine. ANDREW FREDRICK DEDRIC 34 LaSalle Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club Science Club 1, Engineering Cl'-L 3 Apostleship of Prayer 4, Frosh Track, Frosh Football, I. V. enjoys camping and will ,. ITIAR , QUEEN of ITIARICVIQS AUC COHIIGSSORS 28 i A ARTHUR JOHN DEL COLLIANO 70 Eighth Street, NVoodridge Assumption, Woodridge . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Cheerleader 4, Crusader 3, 4, Oratory 2, Science Club lg Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Del will study Law. NORMAN JOHN DERMODY 90 W'oor1s Avenue, Bergenfield . Treasurer Varsity 3, Baseball A member P.A.L. Baseball Norm will college. JAMES FRANCIS DELEHAUN TY 20 Elmwood Terrace, Cresskill St. Therese, Cresskill . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh F ootballg Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Frosh Baseball, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. jim enjoys reading and wishes to major in Liberal Arts at Boston College. 1 , ' if l . 1 . ' r kf5??i5iszQJ sh 1 rg 121' f5'1xC'A-if ' 'fc l M la:Qix:E1. ' it in 5 TERRY ALLAN DESANDE 54 Hopper Avenue, Westwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Honor Roll lg Booster Club 1, Crusader 4g Dramatics 3, Science Club lg Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Football 3, 4. Terry belongs to his parish C.Y.O. and wishes to major in Law. 29 JOHN ARTHUR DENEKE 526 Doremus Avenue, Glen Rock St. Catherines, Glen Rock . . . Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. John is a member of the Glen Rocks Civil Defense 'Squad in his spare time from Bergen. His hopes for the future are a major in Aeronautical Engineering. sw, QQ? X J PA H .4 fi lf: x 5 . f i. wr ' , Q ' rg' xt , .' i Q-3 :43 51, I. J 1111.-g-. .. ig' Hg .,Lh,,-f .Ji FRANCis XABIER DONLAN JV,,ga5j5fIfi3 81- 'Birchwood Road, Glen Reply L St. Catherlne sg Glen Rock . Secretary Q Frosh Football, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Varsity Football 2, 3, 45, Vars 1fX5., 1, 3,295 Weightlifting 3, 4. Don lilcesiff mLo ' 21 studying about I.B.M. machines. ' water sports and will major in Liberal Arts. ' A'k.. 5 I W My . lg, vi THOMAS XAVIER DONNBLLY 123 kgllarenclorg VPlace, ljlackensack Holy 'All Trinity? ll-Iacltensack . . . Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 45 Baseball 3. Tom enjoys bowling and is interested in EDWARQ Tl7ll lVlAg2gDlTQLLA1Z,fQgis 358 Rock Road, Glen Rock 'S St.mQatherine's, Glen Rockll. '. . Honor Boll 1, '2?fBoiylHg 1, 2233, 4,,,seienseg2ttC1ubeIgif Biology Club 2, Crusader 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Football 2, 3. Ed likes to bowl gs well., as lplay basketball. Seton is ffiiliis farmer p ... fl R E R il , , , , ..... .. sfxfli' QQ fa : w ,gig U 'A ,, 1 5 ' gli- . F w, ' q-iv L nfl! X , 3 . Qt X If QL 53-'iw : . f .ff L E , le 3 24 ' LAWRENCE ANTHONY DOYLE GERALD ALOYSIUS DUGAN ,l 45 Stony Ridge Drive, Hillsdale i 752 14th Avenue, Paterson io., ,, 4 L St. John's, Hillsdale , . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, St. Therese's, Paterson . . . Boll Booster Club 3, Current Events 45 Debating , Biology Club 2, Herald 3, 515154, Club 33 Science Club lg, Spanish Club 3, . 4g Science Club lg Spanish ,Q l 'si 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3gf Footba1l Trackg Intramural Basketball 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Larry glans - 2, 3, 4. Jerry plays .C.Y.O. to enter the Marines then go to col ege. f plans to major in Liberal Arts at A . :wg , ' an-H' -A 30 1 , -..,f: ' 1: THOMAS 80 Central Aiiimue, Rochelle Park 21 'fA11 Sacred Heart, Rochelle Park . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2g Math Club 45 Science Club lg Spanish Club 25 Frosh Basketballg Intramural Basketball 2. Tom likes all sports and is President of his C.Y.O. plans to major in Mathematics in college... A if-'C MICHAEL FRANCIS ENDBES 13-28 Jerome Placeg Fair Lavum St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . Biology Club' 15 Current Events 45 Freshman Bowling. Mike's hobbies include cars and fishing. He intends to study Accounting at college.. 5 Y 1 1 in f.. 1- :s.l:f.rs,: -ff- sf ei. 52 Delaware Ayggiggggfggjgjburnont , St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Frosh Cross Country. Rich enjoys hunting and fishing. He plans to study Economics at Latsallggyniversity. ming: .: Q N-2-aitliwlglf A 4' .,! W I. L .f ,, NICHOLAS PAUL EPISCOPIA 551 Plympton Street, New Milford St. Ioseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Band lg Biology Club 2g Debating Club .3 4' Dramatics 3 4- Radio Club 2- Frosh ' vis zffti -X ry i.., , W L... fs.. 'MST' EDWARD JOHN EMERING 7f2Z21YIaple Street, Paterson! St. . . , Hotnorfgytodl' 1, 2, 3, 45 Cliesjeffiliilj 45 Scieneek, Span- ish Club, 25' 'Frosh' Footballjf':iI552Eii3?Fobtb'l1llg Indoor' Track' 3g Varsity Outtlog Track 2, 3, 4. Ed plansto study Business .Administra- tion at' Seton Hall. i ESP ,, ..,, ,-, .... , H ,mo , 'lfradkg I.V. Footbzill 2g Varsity Footbnll 3, 4 . ' X All llll A Nicksrfavorite hobbies are bowling and bas- ketball. Hel plans to study Law at Fordham. ' Ilene, St. Ioseplfs Oradell . . . Heraldisfg' Science Club lg Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bas- ketball l, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4Q Ralph likes to water ski and bowl. He is undecided conce-ming his future plans. o M. , , l 1 ITIAI2 , mO1Ih6l2 of OUR CRGAIIOI2 ADO SAVIOUR J 1 51 FRANCIS DAVID FAHERTY 838 Grant Avenue, Maywood ' Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chess Club 3, Science Club 1, Frosh Cross Country, I.V. Cross Country, Indoor Track 2, Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Dave will attend college. FRANCIS JOSEPH FINN 8 Ryder Road, Fair Lawn St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . Biology Club 2, Crusader 2, 3, 4, Frosh Football, Public Speaking 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4. Frank's favorite hobby is water skiing. He works for a pizza place and plans to attend Fordham University. CARL STEPHEN F ALK 362 Bradley Avenue, Northvale St. Anthony's, Northvale . . . Honor Roll Roll 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 1, Biology Club 2, Crusader 3, Activity Editor 4, Sci- ence Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Intramural Football 3, Basketball 1, 2. Steve's favorite hobby is cars. He plans to study Math- ematics at college. K 5' MARTIN EDWARD FLAHIVE 156 Delaware Avenue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Letter of Com- mendation frorn National Merit Scholarship Association, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Crusader 3, Layout Editor 4, Math Club 4, Science Club 1. Marty plans to study Nuclear Physics at college. it : . 35. ii it : f l HAROLD F ERCUSON 51 Lawrence Avenue, Dumont St. Ma.ry's, Dumont . . . Clee Club 3, 4 Intramural Football 3, 4. Harry Bergen in his Junior year from Junior Seminary. He plays 'C.Y.O. ball and has a job as a gas station As yet his future plans are ROBERT WARWICK FLETCHER ' 240 East Palisade Avenue, Englewood St. Cecilia, Englewood . . . Debating Club 1, German Club 3, Herald 3, Science Club 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. Bob in- cludes college in his future plans. I ITIAI2 , QUEEN of VIRGIDS ADO All. SAIUITS 52 Z RAYMOND FRANCIS FLOOD 103 Alberta Drive, Saddle Brook St. Philip the Apostle, Saddle Brook . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Public Speaking 2, 3g Science Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Varsity Football 3, 4g Frosb Cross Country, Track lg Intramural Football 1, 2, President of the County C.Y.O. Ray will attend college. FRANK JOHN FRANZINO 165 Knickerbocker Road, Cresskill St. Therese's, Cresskill . . . Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 45 Emphasis 4, Science Club 1, 2, Frosh Football, -J.V. Baseball, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3. Frank likes to read and play all sports. Hc will major in Pre-Med in college. I X 1 x DANIEL JOSEPH FONCARO 264 WVestview Avenue, Fort Lee Madonna, Fort Lee . . . President 1, 35 l-lcralcl 43 Science Club lg Student Council l, 3: Varsity Football 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 3g Frosh Basketball, Intramural Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, Softball l, 2, 3. Dan lifts wcigbts and will major in Business Ad- ministration in the fall. 565 ,,,. A' ll l iii? I Lgjl 'W' A ' llbifu IAMES VINCENT FROLA 884 Edgewater Avenue, Ridgefield St. Matthew's, Ridgefield . . . Library Club 3, Herald 45 Spanish Club 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Foot- ball 3. Jim enjoys water sports and a Liberal Arts course is in liis future plans. 33 r WA Xi rhfvswrjf -L . . - f - e' ' ' ' ' -vw ' 539, .:::. ff .,, I ,,,, ' ' , - -- , 'f gt Af:-It 'iz . If ' r-ur. ,':w:.'aA.n-an-.1u.-1-rm-M.-,rt,egg-Q5:le.,. -: 1. I . ' - 'f'- -gflfg 'p,!f:?ife1f' 1' N A' , - 'W-,qi 4. 1 ' ' an .2 '1..-- A'-we-f--1.-f1rwfa: 4- - .a . .. F lf. .-gre, 1 - H- ' il' at 1 f, V:-,ar .,.-v.-..,,aWs,.e..c.,, A, ' . 4 .ml IS1-.,f sir it wg!-x it iff' ss: W W , M -warg -i -1 wi H, U 1 A A f W i ss. BERNARD JOSEPHEDCALILEY RICHARD JOHN GALLAGHEB S ,W 11 George Avenue, Pearl River, NL Y. H U 376 P1-e11 Lane, 01-adeu: Sf- r . 44 HOHOT R011 1, 25 Bi0l0gY Club Qin SCi0I1CE Basltetball 4. Rick, who came to Ber- Clllb ,, ls FYOSII Tl'ilCkQ Inffiimllffll BIISICGF gen this year from California, enjoys swim- ootbiglllfl, 2, Q, 4. Afgnemlpegi 'ming and water llix skiing. Hefhopiesf to major. of the Squires an'ii?EclitOr of CYD? in Engineering this fall. lllil llilllgi S newspaper, Bernard is planning a Liberal Arts, course! at Dayton. z ll 'M H 'f ,. ug M , w w rS,fj22iff-' 4 U sw f 1. H ' .A jf, I , H ,,j,,,gLw DENNIS JAMES GILLESPIE ' 699 Iohni-Street, Teaneckl S V St. Anastasiais, Teaneck . . . Biology Club 2, Current Events Club 4, Science Club ,lg Frosh Basketball, Track, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 3, 4. Cars are Dennis' hobby. A course in History or Eng- lish at college is his future plan. , ,, ,..f,,.: .:,,:: , , eass V bil, , rf ,' . 2 ll E ROBERT IOHN GLEN NON 679 Millbrook Avenue, River Edge S . St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Biology, Club 2, Current Events Club 45 Public Speaking lg Science Club lg 'Ifraclc 1, 2. Bob, a member of the Asphalt Aces Car Club, plans to take a Business Ad- ministration course. H - 'N llll RICHARD JOHN GEORGIA A 55,15 Ven Orden Avenue,4Leonia St, 1ohn's, Leonia . . , Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2. VVorkin on ears and listening to jazz are Rick's fllivoriterhobbies. He'is'i also the So- cial Director of St. Johuis C.Y.O. and he plans to go to St. Peter's forfre-Med. JAMES ANTHONY p ,,,, COLCZEWSKL 87 Caldwell Avenue, Paterson St. Bonaventure's, Paterson . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3445 Biology Club 2, Chess Club 4, Science?fClub 15 Spanish Club 25 Bowling' 2, Indoor Track 25 Intramural Football 2. 1i.rn's main hobbies include bowling and !1ieading25'fHe intends to majorinin Physics. .f-1 imap , mothen most amlasle Ano aommasle 34 no--L 1 Q MICHAEL RUBERT 1 ' 951 Oradell Avenue, Oradell t. joseph's, Oradell . . . Letter of Com- endation from National Merit Scholarship ssociationg Science Club lg C-lee Club 4g ross Country 1, 2, 3. Mike, a member of he Columbian Squires, looks forward to a purse in Psychology at 1Manhattain. HOWARD KENNETH HANSEN 136 New York Avenue, Dumont 's, Dumont .1 . . Band 11, 2, 3, 45 43 ,Herald 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- Coundil 3, 45 Thanksgiving Committee 3g Frosh Basketball, ty Baseball 2, 3. Tip will college. 1 i m V .mwim YE 1 .. :2f1s-1fe11e:fsf1,-1111111111119 ,1 1 11 1 11111: 1 121 JeEerson'Street, New Milfogd 1 Assumption, Emerson . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Chess Club 4g Glee Club 2g Herald Saiilntramural Football 2, 3, 4,3 Basketball plansmgwill in- flglude' 'the 164 Cleenput Terrace, Paramus Our Lady of the11Visitation, Paramus . . .. 3Honor' Roll 1, 2,,3, 45 Class President lg Soclality 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cross Country 1115.131 1111 W . '1' 1WM sw f11 --2121112121: N. 1 11 1 1 11' '111' ' sais 1 1111 ' l11r:zgf?Esz1sg21 11 xx 1-ii? 1 ALEXAN ER JosEPH11G1ioss1 ' 1 iill 11-Ilxiulgfl 1 ' u 111121111 11 1 '1 .Wie 441 '011fdO0P1 11111 319 I-V1 11110100111 Trac' .1 131 1 391 ?1U!11 'al1 fl3139lSetl35!ll 1121 '1111 1'1''111'i11 '11'111 '1 1111181111 ' ' 1 iii ' l1'1 111 11, 111111 11il11111'1 'l 11 3 1 ' 1 WIIQQLIAM STEPHEN HART 2414 Third sneer, F01-1 Lee Holy Trinity, Fort Lee . . . Booster Club 45 Dramaticsi,4g Emphasis 4. Bil1,1 whg1 entered Bergen this year, previously attencled'Xavier High School. He plans to attend college where lie. will major in Political Science. 35 1'1 1'1 -1111 111 1'1' 111 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11,,i.111.,,.,- 1 -. .- A U I' ,.,, , ,.,.,. ,,,,, fiif - ,111 1 11 1111 '11 11 '11 11 iw 111 11 .1 6 - 'N 1 1,1 ,.,.,1,r1g. 1 '11 11 1f'13'.!1Vi' 1 1.1 ....... -1.1 ,,.,,1 5 HH. 1 ' 'l 5 i t Li. 1 1 1 ' J: 32: '?:Al. 135:1- 11 1131511 ,1111 111 111 1 1 '71C::11,11' SET!!! 1' 45i? 1 :Til 1 ' , 15,1 111212: -,X 11g 11111 I' 11 1111 11 1 11 11 11 1111 11 1 '1 11111111 A1 11 111l' W if 11' ll 11 11 it .Wm 1 M., 1' - 11121 All 51. 111, 54119-:A-.gtg som 1125? 1 ' 15 '111' 1 .1 1 , , U , , L, by ,11g',1 11 1'1'l 1'E1E1E'1'1 11 11' '11'l 1'Mllll 11ll11l11'11sgsz.51 egigeglgw-1M11.11 H1111111111111111 111111111s'112'ss 11s12zgf11':1f M ii-1,3,l?g33Lf'11'1' 1111-QkQg,ij'1 Y Fd I 3 i JOHN YORK HARVEY 80 South Fifth Street, Park Ridge Our Lady of Mercy, Park Ridge . . . Bi- ology Club 2g Crusader 4, Science Club 1 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3: 4. John, who is interested in' all sports, plans a Liberal Arts course in college. r , A '-. - J 1352?-' ' spa' rm -drain . g gli . a we G ' 1 as - ' iw l ,Ji iv' 5 xr 3 MICHAEL GEORGE HAWKINS 30 Forest Avenue, Closter St. Mary's, Closter . . . Current Events 4, Public Speaking lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g J.V. Baseball 2. Mike plans to enter Manhattan College and major in Mathematics in the fall. r--ff-A 5 1 1 sw , sa 1. PE, if GEORGE NVILLIAM HECK 283 Kings Highway, Tappan, N. Y. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Tappan. .. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Crusader 4, Dra- matics 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. George, who likes good music plans a Liberal Arts course in college. 36 RICHARD IOHN HAYES 208 Vorbis Avenue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . 1 5 ' 5 fl . , . . I Honor Roll 3 4 Booster Club 3 Crus ' . his ju 4 Dick, who came to Bergen in year is interested in basketball college in his plans for the fall. KEVIN PAUL HEFFERNAN 86 North Taylor Street, Bergenield St. Iohn's, Bergeniield . . . Current Eve Club 4, Debating Club lg Oratory Club Science Club 15 Sodality 2, Intramural B. ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Kev, w likes sport cars and skin diving, plans Business Administration course. VVILLIAM STEPHEN HERBERT 78 Hurlbut Street, Westwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Letter of Com- mendation from National Merit Scholarship Association, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Bowling 4, Secretary, Rifle Club 4. Bill, who came to Bergen this year, plans to attend college and major in Political Science. JOHN JEFFREY HILL 105 Dora Avenue, Waldwick St. Luke's, Ho-I-Io-Kus . . . Honor Roll 2, Crusader 45 Library Club 3, Science Club 2, Varsity Booster Club 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 1, Softball 1. John will study Business Administration at Boston College. Z? I .!' , MICHAEL IOSEPH HORAN 783 Bayard Street, Teaneck Anastasia's, Teaneck . . . Honor Roll 2, 4, Biology Club 25 Crusader 3, Sports 4, Varsity Indoor Track 45 Cross 4, Spring Track 3, 4g I.V. Spring Cross Country 3, Indoor Track 3, Football 1. Mike plans college. EDWARD ALFRED IALIL 255 Graphic Boulevard, New Milford St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Track lg Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. Ed is both an avid baseball player and fan. He plans to major in Industrial Engi- neering at college. l . JOHN FREDERICK HIRST 181 Fourteenth Street, Cresskill St. Therese's, Cresskill . . . John came to Bergen in his senior year from the Mary- knoll junior Seminary called The Venardf' He plans to major in either Engineering or Medicine in college. CLIFFORD ROBERT IUDCE 86 Hamilton Avenue, East Paterson St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . Bowling 43 Crusader 4, Science Club 1, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2. CliH's hob- bies include bowling and drawing. He plans to take a Liberal Arts course in college. Eff ITIAI2 , QUEEN COHCGIVGO WITHOUT ORIGIUAI SIN 37 CHARLES PHILIP KARP1NsKi 135 Larclfi Avenugg,...Bogzita St. Ioseph's, Bogota . . . Honor Roll lf 25 Biology Club 2g Library Club lg,Math Club 4g rSELiE?:nceClub V131 'Cross .Country 15 .Intra- mural Basketball 1, 29 Football 2, 3, 4. Charles is a member. of St. Ioseph's C.Y.O. PlisiifavoriteiJliobbies are ,golf and bowling. W, in -lf if' 5522! ' - 7 M ,-. 5, . v,..,,.., , X TZ H2 as .. ROBERT IOHN KEECAN -. -17-12 Ellis Avenue, Fair ,Lawn 4. St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . Vice-President 3g Student Council 35 Biology Club 2g Bowl- Qing '45 Herald-3,1143 Public Speakingwlg Rifle Club 4g Science Club 15 Spanish Club 25 j.V. Baseballg Frosh Baseball. Bob lans 31 study, Business Administration at cogege. 'liar-saga-'41 il hill ,Iwi-I...,! 5 H IAMES JOSEPH KENNEDY I RICHARD PATRICK KENNEDY 72 Rector Court, Teaneck St. Anastasia's, Teaneck . . . Class Secre- 366 Kinderkamack Road, Westwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . . . Letter of Com- tnry 2g Biology Club 25 Crusader 4g Sci- mendation from National Merit Scholarship ence Club 15 Spanish Club 2g Intramural ASSOCiRfi0H5 HOHOI' 120112, 3, 45 HOHOT S0- Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2. Although ciety 3, 4g Chess Club 44 Bowling 3, 4. Jim is undecided about his future plans, he Rich enjoys, bowling and is a member of hopes to attend college. St. Andrews C.Y.O. He plans to attend Seton Hall University. RICHARD FRANCIS KEENAN 10-02 Philip Street, Fair Lawn St. Anrreis, Fair Lawn . . . Biology Club 25 Camera Club 4g Bowling 1, 25 Science Club lg Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Frosh Track. Rich's- fnvorite hobbies are fishing 'and hunting. A Business and Marketing course is ahead Rich in Seton Hall in the fall. PAUL JOHN KERWIN 209 Mortimer Avenue, Rutherford St. Mary's, Rutherford . . . Booster Club 35 Bowling lg Science Club lg Sports I licity 3, 45 - Intramural Basketball ll Football 2. Paul, who coaches one of I erford's Babe Ruth League Teams, to study Journalism. if X , man ,mothen mostipnuoent Ano venenaele 38 'li RICHARD PETER KIESELBACH 1,27 Grimd Street, New Milford St. Ioseplfs, Oradell . . . Band 1, 2, 13, Glee Club! 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, I.V. Foot- ball, Basketball, Track 2, Frosh Basketball, Frosh Baseball. Rick, who enjoys building custom cars, will major in Engineering, WILLIAM THOMPSON KITLEY 87 West Quackenluush Avenue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll l, 2, 4, Treasurer 1, Cheerleader 45 Color Guard 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Her- ald 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 Student Council 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Bill intends college or the Brotherhood. ix if? X Q zzz z swf? H ' 5 cue I' .1 ,. swiss wg ,im-ws'e'ei H M.-11,52 H 1-H 1 T we .. -..M M LEQ.,-M..,f.+eAeM -.sv M Mws- , .W ,.,.,. .W , .. H A .W ,, . . ,,.., , M ,, , ,. . .am , swf.. 'fi '-113 5-PSI? WILLIAM JOSEPH KILEY Haxrvardxfiqxggpek Closter sn. R011 1,g-,Bi- f ology2?2ii Current Eve1itsE1ZClub 4, Public Speaking lg Track lg Irftisamural Basketball 2. Bill is kept busy working afternoons. He intends to go to college come the fall. ? I pix I, Jiilliil 2 Hia. Q A I if -5lf l5 a W X 5 : , B 1 if 3 fig 3 . .-4: - .'- -:vii M ini-f Y iw' .wi W 1' f rltrrtl f +R? ROBERT THOMAS KLEIN KN ECHT X 930 Wildwood Road, Oradell S, St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2, Biology Club, Color Guard 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Herald' I, 2, Science Club lg Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Track 15 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. Tom's plans include college. 59 CHARLES ROSS KOLTZ M 48 Plymouth Road, rriusdne i iii- St. Iohn's, Hillsdale . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Frosh Basketball, Football. Charles works at the Fireplace Restaurant in his spare time. Phy- sical Education will be his future in college. X STEPHEN JOHN KUKAN 98 Yawpo Avenue, Oakland Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Oakland . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Bowling 1, 2, Crusader 4, Science Club, Library Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4. Steve plans to major in Engineering. JOHN RAYMOND KOWALAK r 19 Coles Court, River Edge' St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Apostleship of Prayer 3, Debating 3, Glee Cub 1, 2, Math Club, President 4, Bowling 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. John plays C.Y.O. Basketball and plans to major in Math at college. . j. ,E ,lu lw r A , . j ,ji . V159 xi. - IOHN GERALD LAMA 178 4th Street, Cresskill St. Therese's, Cresskill . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, Treasurer 2, Clee Club President 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Basketball 3, LV. Base- ball 2, I.V. Basketball 2, Frosh Baseball. john is planning to major in Mathematics. , an .ae ' PAUL VINCENT KRASNOWSKI 4 Brighton Place, Fair Lawn St. 'Catherine's, Glen Rock . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, Crusader 3, 4, Science Club 1, Tennis 1, 2, Varsity Tennis 3. Paul likes to hike, camp and go canoeing. His future includes a Pre-Med coursei VICTOR LOUIS LANDRY 16 Friend Terrace, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park... Honor Roll 1, 2, Crusader 4, Finance Edi- tor, Science Club 1. Bud enjoys all sports 'especially baseball. His plans for the future include the study of Medicine in college. X ITIAR , CIUGGH of U16 ITIOSI hot ROSAI2 40 JOHN WILLIAM LANG 1 East Terrace Avenue, Rochelle Park Sacred Heart, Rochelle Park . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Apostlesliip of Prayer 3, 45 Apostleship of Prayer 3, 45 Science Clubg Varsity Football 35 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 45 J.V. Football 25 Frosh Track. John belongs to the C.Y.O. and will attend college in the fall. JAMES JOSEPH LAWLOR 691 Lincoln Avenue, Glen Rock Catherine's, Glen Rock . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 German Club Science Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1, ootball 2, 3, 4. Weightlifting and stamp ire Jim's favorite hobbies. His are uncertain. MICHAEL JOSEPH LANG 56 Prospect Avenue, Westwood St. Andrew's, Westwood . Cheerleading 35 Debating 35 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 1, 2, 35 Sodality 25 Track 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 3, 4. Mike enjoys water sports and reading. He wants to attend Marist for Accounting. 51 -z. urls .5 JOHN ARMAND LAROCCA 1 Nell Court, Dumont St. ,Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,545 Treasurer .3, President 45 Student Council 45 Biology 25 Herald 45 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 4. John is the president of his C.Y.O. and pans college. PQ l Wi. .. J r BARRY MICHAEL LEMLEY 209 Greenmount Avenue, Cliffside Park Epiphany, Cliffside Park . . . Library Club 1, 2, 35 Crusader 4, Underclass Editorg Var- sity Tennis 1, 25 Basketball 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3. Barry is a member of Epiphany C.Y.O. He intends to study History at Georgetown. 41 : '11 fi' , -4 12 1 l. g .V 4,1 , .I ll i-ff :'. , -. . .wr W Nd 1' RICHARD WILLIAM 4 601 W'yoming Avenue, Maywood Ouf'3Lacly Queen Xfiif Peace, Maywood . Letter of Commendation from National Merit. Scholarship Association, Chess Club 4, Debating Club Varsity Football.:.3, 4. Rick came to Bergen in his Junior year. He is active in the C.Y.O. He plans to enter the Merchant Marine Acaclemyw, ' .. A -4 W 1 wait r X1 24 J . I 1' 5 ,- --1 'in 1. Q . -.AF A ti? ff W Na I 4 ,, M V. .. RONALD ALPHONSE LEONE El 381,Will:u'd Road, Paramus, Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Society 3, 4, Honor, Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Advanced Chemistry -Club F45 lBand 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. sports fan, ,Iion's ,college plans,,,include. a course in Engineering. 3 ' A A WILLIAM CHARLES LOW 29 Lexington Avenue, Dumont C l I. St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Letter of C menclation from National Merit Scholars Associationg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, V' President 21 Band 1, 2, 3, 54, Intram' Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, Bowling 1.- plays C.Y.O. basketball and is the C.Y.O. representative. E' if f ANDREW JOHN LUCCHESI 207 Park Avenue, Emerson Assumption, Emerson . . . Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Herald 2, 3, 45 Science Club-1, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3. Andy is a member of the Assumption C.Y.O. and enjoys playing golf. - 3, 4. Tom plays C.Y.O. He also works at Riverclell Hospital. Andy plans to attend college. 42 K THOMAS FRANCIS, LYNCH 386 Leonea Avenue, Bogota St. Ioseph's, Bogota . . . Biology Crusader 4, Library Club lg Oratory 3, Science Club lg Spanish Club mural Basketball 1, 2, ball. He will attend St. VVILLl2XM JAMES MCCANN ' 56 Roosevelt Avenue, Dumont ' St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Herald 35 Radio Club 45 Varsity Football 4. Bill carnerto Bergen .jnj junior year. .He belongsi'5.5ftog: the C.Y.OL' and .he is interested in musiol ' He hopes to take Engineering at Manhattan. ,., V iii' vm:-f Q E x , 1 tilnntnt ' ANTHDNY 2 MCDERMOTT ' 44 Jackson Avenue, VVest Paterson Stf.f.Bonaventurefs, Paterson . . .Honor Roll. X ,1,if2g 13, 43 Viceihesident lg Apostleship,roE,j 'Fra her 4 Biolo' iw Club 2 'Debatin 3 Pub 5 Sly? 5 8 5 1icSpeMing 1g ffFrosh Trackg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3. Tony plans to major in Psychology at Manhattan. lifik 's r .X l ,vr i x.. E r nasal' :Exim .4 EDWARD DAVID MCGUIRK 250 Rea Avenue, Hawthorne St. Anthony's, Hawthorne . . . Chemistry Club 3g Crusader 3, 45 Herald 25 Science Club lg Varsity Football 3, 4g I.V. Football 25 Frosh Basketball. Ed is C.Y.O. President and plays on the basketball team. He hopes to major in Electronics while at college. IOHN JOSEPH MCKENNA 312 Columns Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights Corpus' Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Engineering Club 35 Science Club 1g In- tramural Bowling 1, 2g Football 3. John enjoys drawing and playing piano, as well as basketball and bowling. xp l 3 ,JTOBEBT WILLIAM 1 VCLVV I1, Vorhis River St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge. . .Secre- tary 25 Herald 45 Science Club 1g Student Council 4g Frosh Football, Baseballg I.V. Baseball 2g Varsityglifgotball 3, 4. Bob is a member'-of the CXQOBLQ5-? and likes all sports. He willfattend college in the fallgff HJCHN JOSEPH MCLOUGHLINH 1 40 New Milford Avenue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Intramural Foot- ball 4. john came to Bergen this year. He had previously atterrded a seminary in Con- ,neeticutga where lieglplayecl footballganrl bas-N ketljall.'lOutsicle oflschool he hollclsfa job and belongs to a radio club. B B Z me A 1' ITIAR , lTlOIl'l6l2 of JUSTICE AUC WISOOITI 43 M ga N... wemmzcu :-5'?E?S M. ffrseggsf , . ez eq e GEORGE VVILLIAM MACHIEDO 854 Bogert Road, River Edge St. Peter's, River Edge . . . Letter of Com- mendation from National Merit Scholarshi Associationg Honor Society 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 15 Biology Club 25 Science Club 25 Booster Club 35 Crusader 45 Football 1'. After graduation George will attend Notre Dame. ARTHUR BRUCE MARAN 139 Guy Street, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park... Honor Roll 1, 25 Biology Club 25 Crusader 45 Science Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 2. Swimming and bowling are Art's favorite hobbies. His future plans include college. RONALD ANTHONY MAGGIO 313 Floral Lane, Saddle Brook St. Philip the Apostle, Saddle Brook . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Apostleship of Prayer 25 Biologjy Club 25 Chess Club 45 Engineering Clu 35 Science Club 15 Span- ish Club 25 LV. Tennis 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Football 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Ron,s plans include college. 2. X 5 RAYMOND ARTHUR MATTERA 66 Seneca Avenue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Band 25 Glee Club 15 Science Club 15 Sodality 45 Intramural Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Frosh Track. Playing in Dumont's Drum and Bugle Corps keeps Ra busy. A History course at college is in his future plans. 5 s l JAMES DANIEL MANNEY 162 YVood Street, Rutherford St. Mary's, Rutherford . . . Letter of Com- mendation from National Merit Scholarship Associationg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 45 Public Speaking 1, 25 Intra- mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim spends his time playing chess and plans to major in Psychology at college. JOSEPH EUGENE MELCHIORRE 371 Summit Avenue, Hackensack Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . President 2, 35 Vice-President 45 Student Council Treasurer 35 Crusader 45 Herald 3, 45 Public Speaking 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 1 ,2, 3, 4. Ioe hopes to attend the U.S. Naval Academy upon graduation. X ITIAR , QUEEN ASSUITIGO H1120 heaven 44 Winn! I X x , Y 6 . CHARLES JOSEPH MERZ 35 Dearbom Drive, Old Tappan St. Pius, Old Tappan . . . Honor Roll 1, Chess Club 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3g I.V. Track 2. Chuck's favorite hobby is playing chess. He plans to study chemistry at Iona. GREGORY THOMAS MILBURN 123 Royal Drive, Park Ridge Our Lady of Mercy, Park,Ridge . . . Bowl- ing 4. Greg came to Bergen in his junior year after attending Lo ola High School in Montreal, Canada. Hockey and softball are Greg's favorite hobbies. He plans to study Commerce at Loyola College. W 'nm' Q JAMES CRAIG MILANI 60 Harrison Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Association, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Crusader 3, 4, Photography 3, 4, Science Club lg Dramatics 45 Chemistry Club 4. Jim plans to major in Chemistry. PAUL ALESSIO MISTRETTA 13 Birch Terrace, Montvale Our Lady of Mercy, Park Ridge . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Stamp collecting and his parish C.Y.O. keep Paul busy. He plans to major in either Math or Science in college. 45 H. 4-.v-sfw 1 ai 1 , as ,llissfa-i. 1. k sf 5 . L' ' if si? L pg 1 5' ' will ff A ,ss .-4152, , l-',, 225.233 'gee I 4 ' ' il ,QM I ' A ' I 'WH 1 PETER CHRISTOPHER MORGAN ' ' i l'4o15-igrosnect tfgllgnuei Qradeufx.-'iff St. Ioseph's, Oradell . . . Vice-President 43 Booster Club 2, 3, Bowling lg Current IEVGMSQ Ixltgsmufall ,, Basketball Eqfaball, Softball I, 2513, 45 Fresh TraEltiiPete's15ends' his spare time workin in a cand store. I S Y His glans foru the future are, undecided. K BSS? n IOHN JOSEPH MOTTO 18-08 Berdan Avenue, Fair Lawn St. Anne's, Fair Lawn . . . Honor Roll 15 Biology Club 24 Current Events 4, Public Speaking 1, Science Club 15 Frdsh Track, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Iohnny's favorite hobby is cars. He is undecided as to his future plans. KENNETH FRANCIS MORRIS my 415 Cedarhil1,Ayenue,HWyckoE N St. Elizabetlfs, Wyckoff . . . Secretary 3, Debating 1, Dramatics 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Ken Wiifishesr to' major in Business Administration at Fordham. THOMAS IOSEPH MURPHY 487 Morse Avenue, Ridgefield St. Matthew's, Ridgefield . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 4, Crusader 4, Senior Editor 4, Library Club 1, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 2, 3, 4. Tom's hobbies are cars and collecting records. He plans to major in Bio-Chemistry in the future. t 3 AMEDEO . MOSCA 416 Ninth Street, Palisades Park St. Nicholas, Palisades Park . . . Treasurer 3, Debating 4: 'Amedeo came to Bergen in his Junior year. For the future l1e ist con- templating a major in Pharmacy at either Fordham Uniyersity or St. Iohn's. ROBERT MICHAEL NASH isv Boulevard, Glen Rock St. Catherines, Glen Rock . . . Booster Club 2, 3, Current Events 4' Science Club 15 Frosh Track. Boba who belongs to the Rifle Club, has his sights set on a Biology course at Iona. man , mothen of perzpetual helpf 46 , 3 -ez ,fa ,walawrw 'f li, 'M - Q WBJLT? 323' i ESQ JN- 255 H132 if Tr'g8fF1 5r,.. ,si'fm?WC?3'i22 , ll' H ,la 4, H K, fn ,L ,, ,.. -av :ml I-gg, , , ,H 'www 11-was , w X rw ,--logins!mgggy1,f45f?-it K- -Q,-.m-, ?1,L,,,l,,,, Z, 1 , ,I-W:-J.:--....,m-. rl ,U lf, - -. . f , ,uxsgisaisii .. A ,W ., S.. JAMES MICHAEL NEWMAN 331 Main Avenue, VVoodridge Our Lady, of the Assumgtion, Woodridie . . . Honggjioll' 1, 2, Booster Clu Llxi Herald Cl,11bf3,51QQ5Q,,Varsity Track 141 0L1td5fiii1'?7l'1'21Ck 4, Bowling 1. jess, who 'enjoys and collects records, plan to attend college. EDWIN JOSEPH NEUMUTH 75 Wood Place, Dumont - l .gulf t. Maryis, Dumont . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, ,l4, Biology Club 2, Science..LClub 1, 4, 11- banisb Club 25 Intramural Baislfetball 1, 25 . ootb'1ll'7 3 4 Ed la s CYO basket- . .., , . p y. . . . all and plans on going to college. FRANCIS O CONNELL Heart Rochelle Park Honor Roll 105 WVest Oldis Street, Rochelle Park , 1 . . . 4 3 Crusader 3, Art Editor 4, Engi- ub 3, 4g Herald 2g Science Club 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 24 ' 2, 3, 4g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom art work and plans to major in Engi- at college. R ilfpw KEVIN MICHAEL O'CONNOR 112 Deerfield Court, Oradell St. Joselplfs, Oradell . . . Crusader 45 Scif, ence Cub lg Intramural Basketball '1, Football 2, 3, 4. Kevin's hobbies are bowl- ing and golf. He is undecided about college. 47 ,, ,,..,, ,,m,,L4,, 2'nsss1szse , ' , I , , guyz.. wr ' 'sian M WW 1 , T ' , ' ii'fQ.f.,, ' ' W ' ' 595' ?:'fT.55fi2Ifk: ' W ' 'IilJ'T'f.ffl ll ll 7Z1f1fii9T55i?fLiPfiitzliszifs figifl-if? 'GREGORY THCCMAS O,BRIEN 270 Morse Avenue, Wyckoff St. ,Elizabeth's, Wyckoff . . . Honor Roll 1, 2,,,Q,3,,'4g, Crusader 4, Debating. 3, .Dramatics 425 fHBfH1f1i 13 1241 Publi?-5f?l4?if11SiHH-,-IQ!-3?7l5?i3liliLQ?e' ball,QgQQMgr. 11, I 2, Bowlisggf-iigul 12,1 3, 4fiCreg's all sports esliecially golf. His 'future plarisfire unclecidedi Q5 ,-:ls , W ,',miEE.-iss I ' , ,, l ..l. to M 1 we , 1,5-13 1 V H , DA a , x , ,, , .4 5 l H P' ra I 'Weezer-41' I i 5 Qi 'f . -wa ' s 1 g JY A l I l Qs- 1, - :si- . ,s J :L -. . ,, --........... 'Wifi .1 'li' we ' 'ifailiif' ALBHONSB. onno 639 Vard Avenue, NVestwood St. Anclrew'sg5Westryoocl . .,,,,'?ii'1Honorj,.'l1ol1 Debating Club 85 Glee C1uBr25 Math Clubii 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Football 3. The resident of his C.YgO., Tom plans on col- ilge in fha future. 5 5 DQ rw -4 i -a ,f. 6 'si' k v f f. .H lr 4 ' . 'i .Af lv' iff ,.. Z K' f' lf ., . ' JAMESMATTHEW OLESWKE VK N Merrit Drive, Oradell St. Joseplfs,'lOradell'f . . Honor Roll 1, 2,5 3, 45 Treasurer 2, 35 Student Council 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 15 Drama- Hvtics 45 Herald, 2, ,3, 45 ,Yarsit Football 3, 451-fJ.V. Football 25'Froshi iFootbal15 Frosh Track. Jim enjoys sports and plans on a Pre-Med course forthe future. . , My W, J A CHARLES JOSEPH O'ROURKE 134 Krone Place, Hackensack Holy Trinity, Hackensack . . . Crusader 45 Library Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Bowl- ing 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Charlie likes bowling and basketball and plans to major in Marketing at college. .48 RONALD JOSEPH OPRENDEK 81 Hudson Street, Garfield Most Holy- Name, 'Carlield . . . Band 15 Chess Club 45 Varsity Golf 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4. A fabulous golfer, Ron plans on joining the service. f VVILLIAM F. OSMOLSKI 846 Lincoln Avenue, Maywood Letter of Commendation from Natl Merit Scholarship Associat1on5 Honor 1, 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 15 In mural Basketball 15 Cross Country 15 Tr. 2. Bill belongs to a band and lplays C.Y basketball. Future includes col ege. Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . o . . , . I 1 iiid RoBEii?r JOHN PAGLINCO A 214 Stone Street, Maywood Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Qross Country ,l. Bob enjoys working ony. Ears and tis?-an active member of the May-We 'il' tsivood Civil2Defense Fire and Rescue Unitl He plans to attend Providence College and major in Science. ' ol 1 IOHN ANTHONY PATTI 9 De Young Road, Glen Rock St. Catherine's, Glen Rock L . . Letter of Commendation from National Merit Schol- arship Association, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Crusader 3, Caption Editor 4, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. john plans a Pre-Med course. eeef ,,,, it 11 1 EUGENE JOHN , 268 Edgemont Terrace, Teaneck St. Anastasia's, Teaneck . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Bovyljgig 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural ,Rasketball IlVf.71fI'ennis 3'. QEQGTS 'hobby is Astiionomyi and 'he 'plans to fstudy this college. ji' s i DONALD JOHN PASINI ,3961fKinderkamack Road, Westwood L si, 4' St. AnclreW's' VVestwoodfN. . . Crusacle7i,g4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club '1, Bowlinaig 1, I.V. Baseball' 2, Intramural Footb 1 2. Don's hobbies include water ski- ing and cars. He is active in C.Y.O. and is planning a college course in Engineering. RICHARD ERNEST PERUGGI 30-14 Heywood Avenue, Fair Lawn St. Catherine's, Glen Rock . . . Letter of Commendation from National Merit Schol- arship ,Associatiom Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Crusader 3, Co-ordina- tion Editor 4, JETS 3, 4, Math Club 4, Frosh Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Dick plans to attend college. many, queen of vletomes 49 ANTHONY IAMES PITRUZZELLO I 1 10' Phyllis Drive, Montvale Our Lady of Mercy, Park Ridge . . . Bi- ology Club 2, Crusader 4, Glee Club 3, Science Club 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2. Weight lifting and hockey are Tony's hobbies. His future includes college and a major in either English or journalism. .aw-'-Q' ano peace FRANCIS PATRICK POMAR 370 Leonard Drive, New Milford St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4g F rosh Cross Country, Cross Coun- try Mgr. 2. Frank, who enjoys skin diving and swimming, plans to take a Liberal Arts course at Fordham University in the fall. it I K as ti: 313, . A KEVIN VINCENT RAYMOND 33 Dick Street, Bergeniield St. John's, Bergenfield . . . Current Events 45 Debating I, 3, Glee Club lg Public Speaking lg Spanish Club 25 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Kevin is a sports enthusiast. He plans to attend Manhattan College. RONALD FRANK PORTA 107 Dixon Avenue, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll 3, 45 Crusader 4. Ron came to Bergen in his third year. In his leisure time Ron enjoys collecting stamps and coins, and is a mem- ber of his parish C.Y.O. His plans for the future are undecided. 8 f VINCENT FRANCIS REGALBUTO 552 Mabie Street, New Milford St. Ioseph's, Oradell . . . Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Clee Club lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. A Liberal Arts course at Loyola University is next. I man , mothea most powenful 50 .,1 1 mf: , r ff-I M4522 ww. .1 ROBERT JOHN RAIMO 177 Cambridge Circle, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Apostleship of Prayer 45 Biology Club, Science Club lg Spanish Club 2. Collecting stamps, hunt- ing and swimming are some of Bob's in- terests. He is planning to obtain a B.S. degree at Seton Hall University. KENNETH HUGH REILLY 61 Glenwood Avenue, Demarest St. Ioseplfs, Demarest . . . Honor Roll 1, 25 Cheerleading 4, Debatin lg Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball lg Football 2, 3, 4. After school, Ken enjoys tinkering with cars. His plans include a Liberal Arts course at Villanova University. AHC lOVlDQ ff nf JAMES EDWARD RILEY 49 Brookfield Road, Dumont St. Mary's, Dumont . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Crusader 4, Biology Club 2, Herald 3, 45 Science Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 3, Varsity Football 4. Jim's favorite hobbies include football and basketball. He is an active member of his C.Y.O. newspaper. DONALD RICHARD ROESH 581 Fairlawn Parkway, Saddle Brook St. Phillip the Apostle, Saddle Brook . . . Honor2r5F'iRoll 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 25 Crusader 3, 4, Herald 3, 45 Photography Editor 45 Science Club lg Spanish Club 2, Bowling 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Indoor Track- 3, 4. Don belongs to the C.Y.O. and likes shooting. JAMES FRANCIS ROVEGNO 320 East Johnson Avenue, Bergeniield St. John the Evangelist, Bergenlield . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, Cheerleading 4, Color Guard 3, Herald 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4g In- tramural Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Secretary 3. Jim will major in Pharmacy. I JACK ANTHONY SALVATORE 243 Roosevelt Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Dramatics 4. Jack entered Bergen in his senior year coming from Xavier High School. His future plans include a course in Advertising at college. 51 IG .W-uw -Q-4-my PIN ,:. -2 .HW M. -51 ,F J r if 6' 2 .uf 35.-F' -.fsr , f- . -,MH 1. rpm., LOUIS MARSHALL SCHULTZ, II J f 228 Rqgche1fs.R2?,ia, New-'Mjlfordlf Ascension, New Milford . . . Apostleship of Pra er sl, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2,.4, Foot- bally lggirhal, 3,,1'1g,HeralglEE2, 35, ,Public ,Speak- ing 1,523 Sodality Prefect 2,9 Spanisl'1'7'1'iClub 2, Cross Country 1. Lou plans to major in ,Marketing in college. f, g 3 x mms-1-f, ' '11 P III 25 5-EU mr-4 :CJ Rr: I-I EH E Our Lady of the Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Roll 1, Apostleship of Prayer 4, Booster Club 2, 3, Debating Club 3, Clee Club 1, Intramural F ootbal 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- lketbal 1, 2,' 3, Frosh Baseball, I.V, Base- ball 2, 3. Paul will attend Villanova. RICHARD KENNETH SIEBEL 43,2018 Hoyt Avenue, Fon Lee . Madonna, Fort Lee . . . Honor Roll 2, Bi- ology Club 2, Engineering Club 4, Math 5Qlub 4, Science Club I, Spanish Club 2. 'Aside from water skiing and playing the piano, Rick is a stock boy at a clothing pgstore. Hevintendsu to major in Engineering. -,AVf Q X, T fa, 795 ROBERT? THOMAS SHEEPQAN 46 Stratford Road, Dumont St. Mary's, ,Dumont . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, :National Honor Society 4, Crusader 3, 4, Rewrite Editor 4, Literary Magazine 4, Public Speaking 2, Science Club 1, Bowl- f ing 1, 2, 3,1-4. After graduation, Bob is' planning to pursue a Liberal Arts education. WVILLIAM THOMAS SMITH 300 jefferson Avenue, River Edge St. Peter the Apostle, River Edge . . . Hon or Roll 1, Crusader 4, Biology Club Radio Club 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. Bill belongs to the C,Y.0. basketball team ,and the Babe Ruth Baseball team. His future plans i clude college. a 1 WILLIAM JOSEPH SMITH 108 Grand Street, New Milford St. Ioseph's, Oradell . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Bill, a member of the Columbian Squires, works in a lunch- eonette. College is in Bill's future plans. I man , queen of pmests ano rzellolous sz, VINCENT JOSEPH soLEo 23 Grobel Place, Park Ridge Our Lady of Mercy, Park Ridge . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Crusader 43 Debating 1, Frosh ,Trackg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Foot- lfhall. 3, 4. Vinny, who likes all sports and collects records, plans to major in Account- ing at Seton Hal this coming fall. MICHAEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN 154 Gearing Terrace, Paramus I Our'Lady of,,Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Boll 1, 25 President 1, 2, 33 Color Guard 35 ?'Hel'ald Q, 3314, Science Club 15 .Student Council 2 ,3g Basketball lg' Varsity 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Mike enjoys all sports and plans to major in Accounting. ROBERT JOHN Bova A A A 409 East 42nd Street, Paterson n St. Theresefs, ,Paterson . ,. ,Honor Roll Egg. E IIEBERT cifoacn STEVENSON 318 Jordan Road, New Milford StQfjIoseph's, Oradell . . . Letter of Comv Qband 1, 2,gzifii:iff1Q4s. 3, . irooiis -nilexislation fr0mfQiXatiQna1.Merieeisholarshiia YO 551113832VefetimlfiZiiM?iiliCihtev1 iiit ffsiwtiiibsfhfibns 313fY2ifi355i3fT Booster is svsf Ciiitfzg 3, Crusaders, 4, Hefa1dl3, 4, Var- l ANDREW GILBERT SUOZZO 213 Frederick Street, Paramus Our Lady of Visitation, Paramus . . . Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Emphasis 3, 4, Track 1, Varsity 2, 3. Andy, Vice-President of the Honor Society, hopes to major in Education. 53 sitxi Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Mgr. 3, 4. Bob hopes to major in Education atgilfloly Cross College. wr' Q 1 I DQ f if isrtltl 1 1 n Ei ' i I i, -:Q f f 'A :nf . I .J 1 I 'nz ','fQ517:? Q 1 is., ,lu fr., ri fp.g,,,5,:,Q, ffff 1- gm JOHN GERARD SWAN HAUS 25 Lincoln Terrace, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park . .. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Crusader 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 Science Club 15 Student Council5 Track 15 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. An Ac- counting course in college is among Jolin's future plans. is 5-' -J 1 , i J. i . , 5 C. 'HQ l v 1 2 r 4 K A , , i ,1 Frfs'C u4 N h 1 ' f' if ,. . GREGORY JOHN SZAL 34 Arbor Drive, Ho-Ho-Kus St. Luke's, Ho-Ho-Kus . . . Semi-Finalist National Merit Scholarship Association5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Dra- matics 2, 3, 45,Empl'121SiS 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 15 Public Speaking. Greg .twill major in Pre-Med at college. JEROME FRANCIS TALLMAN 503 Teaneck Road, Teaneck St. Anastasia's, Teaneck . . . Crusader 45 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Varsity Outdoor Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Indoor Track 4. Jerry's favorite sports are lishing and ski- ing. His plans for the future include a Busi- ness Administration course at college. Y THOMAS PAUL TRAINA 70 Engle Street, Tenally Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Tenafly . . . Class Secretary 25 Crusader 45 Science Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Football 3, 4. Tom likes sports and plans college. 54 JOHN MATTHEW TUOHY 417 Third Street, Oradell St. Joseph's, Oradell . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 3, 45 Crusader 45 Engi- neering Club 25 Glee Club 35 Radio Club 25 Science Club 15 Track 35 Football 4. Jack, a Columbian Squire. hopes to major in Engineering at college. JOHN ALOYSIUS UZZI 1155 Rosse Avenue, New Milford Ascension, New Milford . . . Honor Roll 1, 35 Apostleship of Prayer 35 President of ,Apostleship of Prayer 45 Library Club 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. john, editor of his C.Y.O. newspaper, enjoys swimming and golf. He intends to take a course in Com- munication Arts at Fordham next year. JOHN JOSEPH VAN NOSTRAND 193 Colonial Road, Emerson Assum tion, Emerson . . . Honor Roll 1, 25 Crusculzr 45 Herald 25 Science Club 15 In- tramural Football 3. Iay's main interest centers on photography when he is away from school. He plans a career as a lawyer for his future. GLENN STANLEY VALENTA 7 Wilson Terrace, Waldwick St. Luke's, Ho-Ho-Kus . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Drum Major 35 Engineering Club 45 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Glenn's hobbies include golf and swimming. ' l RICHARD FRANCIS' VAN HORN 60 Marcotte Lane, Bergenfield St. John's, Bergenfield . . . Honor Roll 1, 25 Herald 3, '45 Editor 45 Sodality 25 Frosh Basketball5 IN. Basketball 25 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Student Council 3, 45 Secretary 4. Rick plays C.Y.O. Basket- ball ancl plans to attend West Point. ' ', 'll 'iz' 1 H. H' 32242252 f' - ,r STEPHEN DENNIS VARHALL 246 Springfield Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Apostleship of Prayer 45 Current Events 45 German Club 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Science Club 15 Track 1. Steve likes to repair watches. For the future he plans to major in Psychology. JOSEPH JOHN VASTA 230 Longview Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights Corpus Christi, Hasbrouck Heights . . . Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Association5 Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Honor Roll I, 2, 35 Crusader 3, 45 Varsity Football Mgr. 3, 45 LV. Foot- ball Mgr. 25 Frosh Football Mgr. Joe plans to attend Manhattan College. ITIAR , m01Th6l2 ADO help of CHRISIIIANS 55 THOMAS ANTHONY VERNIERI in 151 Center Street, New Milford Stf Joseplils, Oradell Honor Roll leg! Chess Club 4, Current 'Events Club 4g Spanish Club 25, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 4. Toms'-activities consist of playing chess and participating in Squire's basketball .,li He plans to attend Manhattan. vii i I X I X , wget. X , G I LEON ARD JOHN WEHRLE 438 Blanchard Terrace, Maywood Our Lady Queen of Peace, Maywood . . . Honor Roll 24 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1. Leonard enjoys playing in his dance band and tinkering with his cars. An Engineering course in college are his future plans. many, queen DOUGLAS WILLIAM WALL 87 Prospect Avenue, Iifestvvoodiky St. Andrew's,fWestwood . ' Math Club 4, Science Club lg Sodality 2, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, w3g Softball' lf 2, 3. Doug ,plans to attend college but his plans are not delinite. GEORGE ASHLEY WILLIAMS 48 Pine Place, Harrington Park Our Lady of Victories, Harrington Park... Letter of Commendation from National Merit , Scholarship Association, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 25 Student Council 4. Pete enjoys fishing and water skiing. He plans to major in Pre-Med. of all stuoents 56 I I l PHILIP WILLIAM WECK 57 Crosley Terrace, Hillsdale St. John Baptist, Hillsdale . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Football 3, 4, Basket- ball 1. Phil enjoys all sports especially bas- ketball and baseball. An accounting course at Providence is the immediate plan of Phil. THOMAS JEROME WILSON '34 Blanche Avenue, Demarest St. Joseph's, Demarest . . . Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Crusader 4, Bowling 4, Dramatics 2, 35' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Intra- mural Baseball, Basketball, and Football 1, 2, 3, Spectrum 3. Tom, a new senior from Our Lady of the Ozarks, Carthage, Mis- souri, plans to major in Pre-Med. I AHC Ollljh I I K 1 1' CHARLES RAYMOND ZEPP 611 Maxwell Place, Ridgewood Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Ridgewood . . . Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 1, 2, 3, 4. Cl1l1Ck,S favorite hobbies are bowling and golf. He plans to take up Industrial Design or Engineering at college. ROBERT ANTHONY ZURAWIECKI 145 Lindbergh Boulevard, Teaneck 5 55 . D-G Anastasizfs, Tcaneck . . . Letter of Com- V frlolrn Natliiniiml Mgrit3ScZ1olf1f'ship BRUCE? ALFREDAQZORIO . O? - O 1, T' ' ,' - Onor 89 Raum Place, Bergenfjeld Ap s lesln? of Prfmyer 4, Biology Cub 4g Science Club 1, St. john the Evangelist, Bergenield . . . 2. Bob plans to major in Honor Roll 1, 2, Biology 2, Color Guard 3, 5-if., at college. 4, Crusader 3, 45 Herald 3, 4, Public Speak- it ing 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3,-4. Bruce works in a gas station. I-Ie plans to major in Law. 'lt 1-sir, K if 57 le i F .152 . I i ,Q A Q, V Q. , as a ie. 1 A he ,MS ,,..,,,U.,, r 1 .r . A FM 6: 5 'QQ V .f 4' A ,, y. 4 71 x. m X N 1 .4l',,. Z' Q 1, 9 3 1 g 1 ,wr . ,-,f ,f ww' er' e W .iii :ji m za fa? J 'r as, v w n 1 . ef- fmfi? f ., Y Q 5572 'M' ., 5 Y 1' 3 2? M + '?'efzf'H , Nffiii ' 4, Q ' . wal vf v 'K ' ., -QM Z f 'g U ,. , 14.1 N f b V-w . . 11, W mf 5 May H ,Qs W lk 43 BQ Q. 4 S, , x WX 4? . 1 sfd W 31 I H sv A 5' E Z 15,32 y 3' mV V a ?: m '.Wf 'H.rI je ff . Q , 'I-' L : Zak ' I p1e ' ,, if 14 'uf N: - li' ' W F' - , 'M . - wr 'f '- :la ' f' 3 me-wa. A ww . wx ., , . 4' N,-ff'-Q.--. .HM-.1,' av Jef? 9' ' 1v . :..,..W sh- if f -' -av , ,W L ,,,4 V ,h Y. ., .I , X JW.. .. .35 ' 4 MjHp'g43jfV.x l V: ,u-: v . J VA' i xg-,,-w!:JV1J: Rfi?'5',A3-5:15 ai ff ' : .- 'af al' lv : gf-Z1'.tI.'kg-fi: - V 453-,H ' f,. - - ' I., ,A 'E ,, ' Hi-T-If flfiffjf' '- ggg.'iTi'5i- Jw - -'QQ -Jw' 1' 'xi'-7 '- 1 ,--:YH '71 53:1 f P PL' I W Us - W K :Jx,:1.. ' EQQVF ' 4 - 4 f x '35 L We x ii, M 193' Xa .fb , ff V: . 3' A 1 ' V -,m :. '.141,,J .gfifiiz , A ,Q-QW. M, ,. . .41 uf NX. TFT' 'Z'-rsifjvllfj Y JS - - J' x,.!...,... X ,J .wb'g,- H H: ' 'M-4 524.1 N X ,uf , . 1 , in , A, , - - hy H 3 ' - ' ,ff . 1 ,. , f meg! .A rg- ge,p1f: t', JEYI' ' -Z4 V4 X K-if H? ,I .4p ',X:-fixhgi' ' - :-i1'.a'.i3 . 14 mem-5 59 :J- 1 -- , . iris' 5l?u 22i1i'7?f'S I ,3,,5 .,-,NX ,-iQ,,,1g,,,. ' . .sf-:way 1,,,,. K ,. ,. .. , . x K .11 X3 - N , Q QQ-'Y?w3.?W' , , , sikzfxwwv' ' E 1 3 ,PA sr, 1 'K N' +, . Fawn? fkglfiivw- gQg5?Qi3 ,W Q-E T Vw-YQ WE1 Y Rx F7-iii .Q ,f9S':311,u..,, N ,y, JL, stuoy - DMV ' SIIRIVG ' DF?-W ' UDOEIQCIASS r a -s i Kenneth Alexander Gerard AmutoT john Batknyi' Philip Borden john Buckley Bruce Burns Football, Sodalify Oratory Football, Band Current E vents class IA Future leaders of Bergen will be found in this outstand- ing class. Since arriving here in September, they have molded themselves into Well-rounded students and loyal friends. Coming from all corners of Bergen County, they represent the most able scholars from the area. Under the guidance of Mr. Montagna, their homeroom teacher, the boys have proved themselves able students and true leaders of the Freshmen year. While studies are their primary pursuits during school hours, the mem- bers of 1A have interested themselves in all sports and extracurricular activities. In the future much will be expected from these promising young leaders. . u vi' , , Y ,T QE? rrrr pyl T B lah Andrew Camolilia Oratary G' James Casey Anthony Caveti' james Clarke Debating Sodality Debating James Connell? Albert Defressine Cris Dohertyt Raymond Fleming Sodality, Bowling Debating, Herald Indoor Track ARE YOU SURE THATS THE RIGHT ANSWER? J. Connell asks R. WHOOPS! says A. Murray as he slides on a sheet of ice Hangley as he puzzles over a problem after algebra class. in the parking lot on one of Bergen's icie 'First Honors tSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms I WONDER . . . Borden seems to be the picture of contemplation as he enjoys ll few rare moments of solitude during lunchtime. ' ' l r 9' Lge 5' ' ' ' LMT ' lk? M l 'gl' George Karrigan Thongxs Ifionettii' Bruce Lozitoi Ban ow ing rg .4-.., E l John McDonough Indoor Track, Radio Club i Q. r , 'YJ V f i La x ' if v N Derek McGrath'l' Debating, Indoor Track 3, - fr? rv- X! fn, 3? . '- -. 'X , 5-X15 lv! . ,,., inf - I. ,, Eff dl K w L Kevin O'Donnell1' Francis Pannizzo Debating, Radio Club, Indoor Track Indoor Track TRYING TO GET THEIR BOOKS in time, R. Snyder and A. Camolilia rush to make their next period class before the bell rings. ATTEMPTING TO ATTRACT Bro. Siebert's attention, J. Horan, I.. Godfrey, and J. IVIcDonough wait at the book room to make their purchases. Leo Godfreyl' Football, Current Events H ,, 2-:Q fr-7, ,Q Q. . 'f , ,X ev , John D. Horan ym I Q51 1 'ir- K, Richard Hangleyr Bowling El -W if V xy K L sw , ,f John Jordani- Debating, Indoor Track ,gli me Q as , 41: I5 4 E 41- , ' all Rv I Scott Maraxri' Bowling, Apostleship of Prayer ,,,,, ' Arthur Murray Herald, Bowling It - I, . 'X N as.. K John Hennesseyl Oratory . V, J ., r ii TF- 3 'S-1 x Paul Kamik? Bowling, Library Club 'Q' - ff ffl I 4:7 5 ': , Mg. 'l 1 i TZ Thomas Nugent N f - W 4- Y 1' I if 3, N I A ,ii J igig fj, ii, 1 . rf? .' tit- ' '23 J! VV i - 'ij if lr , ' 44 i Y- . ' e ' I 1 i A K rf A ir Q - Myles Reilly? Robert Sahellal' Richard Snyder' Walter Stukowski Paul Tonon James Vastu? Current Events Debating, Bowling Bowling Herald 61 ,Q . is er an J ,i . - I- 'E wi fi M TT run l -ER-. f fi - Thomas Weigman' Joseph Yonderi' Current Events, Indoor Track Current Events ff fbsxll ' is l ' 1 u si , il 4,--' if - - ,l ' - V Il .Jf . :p 45 In it ' teams -.qi ,. ,M 5.5, I.-fills ' ssl- xx X ' 'F EEZ:-'ij'-f'1L x ' X ' in I A ll il if ' B I iii z f' Donald Allegra' waiter Bartnickit R Basketball, Soclality Soclrzlity J xl.. ' . 'O Qs QF: TT' . A ag. Nui' 333.3 t i filwrsm -. 12 l Eififfi' -si ,mf , '52 mm, f 'L lille sas' :, ., VT-7 in 1. Robert Beebe James Brenner? 4 President ZA,-A .,., 5 W K 1 r I KNOW IT'S NOT A FUNNY POSTER, but smile anywayg if Bro. Weigand likes this picture, we may 1359131 gutwisski Thomas Cfilnm-iatolf get a free yearbook, Al Gillio says to Ray Olley, as they laugh it up for the photographer. an , rusa cr rusa er 'Hill' IM I V asv V A r I I ,srl h F ,N .Q M K ,ky Q. as -M Q J V , 15,5 'Q . f, Q. VA ' eff, . l O f F' -1 if -, -1 Y - ' , - Y -wt . Q -M' N Q - , A ,, . T V . -if tp 1 , Y ,F V It .I - ,. J . 4,7 ,Y X' ' 7 Q Ronald Capstack' Lawrence Casnlinol' Robert Castellano' James Ciampo' Gery Connoughtont William Coylet Richard DeMarsico' Robert Fanning Football, Basketball Football, Band Bowling, Sadality Bowling, Sorlality Bowling, Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer ffl' a , -, Martin Fay Bowling, Library Club Richard Foxl' Glee Club Indoor Track class IB Gathering in Room 24 at the start of the school day, Class 1B can be found busily preparing for their algebra class with homeroom teache1', Mr. Knieste. The interests of this promising group are Well diversified. The high scholastic average attained by the boys allirms their zeal for edu- cation. Evidenced by the presence of its mem- bers on the football, basketball and track squads, they are capable athletically as well as scholas- tically. With james Brenner and John McLaugh- lin as their student leaders, 1B is represented in many of the school's activities. Scoring high in spiritual life, eleven of its members have been enrolled in the Sodality of Our Lady. A well- rounded group is Class 1B. First Honors TSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms 62 Indoor Track JUST EAT ALL YOUR SPINACH and you'll get as big as me, remarks John Hartnett to Rick McGlauflin. HOLD IT, BUCCOF' shouts fire chief Robert Castellano to Don Allegra who is thwarted in his attempt to turn in a false alarm. kts' If Aldo Gillio Band, Indoor Track ., , W ,,t joseph Hulll' Bowling, Glce Club Zfk' nl David LeFebvre Social ity w .nu-., - .1 Kenneth Pasini S odality 1 ee-ee, lf 123' i John Gorman? Photograirhy Club ,gi at , 5 -N 1 51. :Til Warren Iuniumi' Glce Club 'Hui If 1 v I '- Y I ,gli e Edward McCarthy? Band, Bowling t K f l' ,fir- ,f :J7 - 5 Raymond Pennottii' Track, Sodality .xref BERGENS NEW PAMPHLET RACK is being put into use by Owen O'Brien and Jim Panos, who seem interested in this literature. NO, I'M NOT LOST. I'm sure the bookroom's around here somewhere, says Bob Castellano to Rick Reinthaler. Q- ,.a. 0- I l so Richard McGlauHin john I. McLaughlin' Ioseph Murray Bowling, Vice-President Bowling, Sorlality Library Club .if :,-'B ' V X ' I fr Wi - 32? A , g , O if r i Richard Reinthaler' 'Robert Sane-rl' john Seccoi' Track, Sodality Band Sozlality 63 fy. Owen O'Brien Track, Science Club :L Th X, 'Q 3 5 'X . I 17 Gregory Stokes? Sodality r K 1' 1, . U , A Rv - ' I F Iohn Hartnett? james Horan' Current Events Glee Club lr 2 Robert KelleyT Bowling, Debating Dennis Kohlerl Track, Debating 1 -1 fl r - , -A , Xe, rl ' I Raymond Olley' James Panos? Track, Debating Oratory ' ---R ' x-H 7 Gerald Taylor George Wendelken Bowling, Band Indoor Track CW . . Y Ui I A te- ' lil - if WW-, , sr, V J ind, ,, V ,T I FW.. - Anthony Barilat Patrick Brower Michael Buono Robert Crowley Ioseph Coughlin Apostelship of Cross-Country, Pggtgf Club, Pfllyer Track Indoor Track PENSIVELY WATCHING THE DOOR, Pat McKee anxious- ly awaits the announcements which mark the end of another long school day. A . T- ' - F fr- :iw ' I' I ws -fx., Q., . A- 1-X , '- K .wr ,bi V. , . 1 wb ' Thomas Griffin Daniel Henry Gregory Huber Basketball Secretary-Treasurer class 1C Mirrored in Class lC, are all the characteris- tics Which combine to form a freshman class. Although average in size with thirty-eight stu- dents, they are far from average when it comes to participation in the school's various extra curricular activities. Prime among these clubs are Band, Poster Club and Current Events Club. These Bergenites selected Philip Russotti and Jeffrey Millington as their student leaders. These capable Crusaders were guided throughout the year under the able leadership of Mr. Coe, their homeroom teacher. Sportswise these boys have displayed their attitude on many of the teams, notably the track team which claims a fourth of them. Class 1C has much to look forward to. le, John Dahms Photography W 5 if ps? . Carmine DeRosa Band, Bowling K ,.,.. J. i rn .,.4. . - , M 'Q fsf I 111, 'i Q ' 1- 7 james Ialil' Daniel Kiepert Debating Band f l J , i ' ' li. , i ONE MINUTE TO NINE and Dan Henry seems to be in Z1 small predicament with his locker. wr If V .i Y.-.i v T ' . rf . Q. . E gli :.. -5 1' '11 xl 1 N as ' X , H 'swf kiggr 'T Timothy Dougherty? Thomas Errion Robert Fortune Indoor Track Basketball Imioor Track, Li rary Club ,, . gf . ,grgix Q X, 'L Damian Kopp Apostlesh ip of Prayer- . ,Q . av-C I I I 57' T'z' 17 . ,Q - , JA Howard Kruegert Ronald LaFumo' Cross-Country, Poster Club Indoor Track CONFRONTED WITH A SCIENCE DIAGRAM, Tony Barila thoughtfully studies a method of figuring it out in time to complete his test, 64 f I 'rv , --if Ronald. Lawteni' Indoor Track laik ' ?'5T A -. ii z ww ,,. x ii. X I sf Patrick McKee Phofograpliy, Indoor Track T? . ig? If i ' Robert Leonard Current Events so its .X 4- . ,4 Steve McKenna Cross-Country, Indoor Track X -- X K 1 Ii fm -1- -7 31 'r Brian McElroy Current Events .3 Lai- ' v my YM? F of 1'- ?r: in ji I AWED BY NATURE'S WONDERS, Mike Moclaire, joe Zodl, Jim Miller Richqrd Mqczkq and jim Jalil await Mr. Piciallo's explanation. Indoor Track, Library Club THE CLASS ROOM EMPTY, Dan Henry, Carmine DeRosa, and Mike Buono stay behind to talk over the humorous events of their science class. ' ' 1 1 . '91 if-X , 1 , v 7 YE 1 I fl 'First Honors Y Tsecond Hopors WVnlter Savarini Thomas Schwenke Based on Mid-Terms sodnzm, zsmuzmg, Band 65 Z' 2 il gifs-4-if-f'p xr . Stephen Messina Basketball if In James Miller Basketball, Football fb nf Thomas Rossettil Bowling --A 'ru -sn I r .. f lu 5 Ioseph Villa Band ' 1 ' +51 N77 Jeffrey Millington Vice-President M 1, FN ' F. , ,..' 4 , F4 Donald Mumuff .Al FM, 4- .1 ,. N . ... Philip Russotti President X65 ,Ai e i i? 2 ..M,2sf '1- ' 5 Q Michael Zema' Current Events 2 QQ,- fw . . , , , . Q, f I Michael Moclnirc Bowling mr! '!'f,?v. N h i I 5 S Thomas Piccirillo , E. Denis Ryan Bowling ,asm l fl '51, .K N-17 Joseph Zodl Current Events, Bowling . Y If ' ' . C V , V 'K ' Q. v my 2 5 QF' Y Q ix ,W , - r t , I V :S -' f , I N .. , V - , , ,,,. , V . . , , 5' 6 1 ' , ' ,w - . - ' ' I I P' I in Timothy Ahern Gregory Cayannugh Michael Clnesgens? Anthony Clark Richard DiLio' John Eremin Manuel Garcia Stephen Gmtzel? Delmlmg, Fnntlmll Dclmfmg Cross-Cmmrry, Rndm Club Glue Club Vigg-Pfgsidgn15 Gleg Club Imlnnr Truck F 5145 1 l . If A I ,- -N 5 my ' 'X' I I , Ng- vi I 1, Theodore Grieco Richard Harrington john Heck Joseph Higgins Band Debating, Cross-Country, Band Indoor Track Chess Club .ZF I :via ,ry T . I , ,k y - -Yl, 1 ' I -' ' in , C ,, A5335 : 0 n K - :SE 'lsr E77 lie- ' 1 -' I 'ltr - I I x, l Ky A Y CASTING admiring glances at the statue of the Sacred Heart of ' ' is .lest-15 ln Bergen 5 new Wing are Steve Gfntzel and .lack Oyconneu- john Kearns Patrick Keenan? Edward Kennedy? Kenneth Kleinknecth President Bowling Bowling, Football, Apostleslzip of Indoor Track Prayer INFORMATION about the Vatican Council re- ceives a close 5 crutinizing by joe Higgins, as Anthony Clark reads the mission totals. 66 I . YOU SEE, IT'S LIKE THIS . . . says an upperclassman to jim Toombs, as jim listens intently to his words of wisdom. . 'fl .? sr -tl N 2 lflljz' 51' Alan Kock Oratory I l Q 3 . J,- 'x Kevin Lyons Indoor T rack . I A I in '57 William McGee Basketball, Glue Club ' f 4. 1 ' . Y il 1 Y -Y rl r l 0- ., , v Francis McGrath' Iames McKenna Robert McMahon Lawrence Mersei' Raymond Muller Secretary-Treasurer F votball Bowling Football Bowling ATTEMPTING to create a warm feeling toward his studies, john Heck makes a quick adjustment of the thermostat during math class. class IC Memories of Class 1D will surely linger in the minds of its members long after they have left Bergen Catholic. This contingent is not remarkable for any single accom- plishment, but for many seemingly insigniicant occa- sions that make a class what it is.. Its high academic record as well as its talents in sports have been con- sidered admirable. With the capable guidance of Brother Smith, their homeroom teacher, they selected john Kearns and Manuel Garcia as their President and Vice Presi- dent respectively. Prominent among their favorite ac- tivities are Clee Club and Band. Truly memorable has been the freshman year for all of Class 1D. 'First Honors TSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms H. -fl f , ' ,.- A 1' :Ny i V ..:., V, 5-if - John O'Connell Bowling, Radio Club fa.--ri, ku hr' 'L David Murphy Football, Indoor Track 'l - Q- ,V fl. Chris Offeni Sorlality l . v ,Y 1 7- 1 f. in 1 ' S Robert Niebergall Bowling, Biology Club Kenneth Potenski Glce Club Q 4 . . , ,Pg f 'i 1 we p, 3. X to. .ai . Michael Nunn Football sw r Steven Ryan Glee Club, Indoor Track lT'S AS SIMPLE AS THAT, says Mike Sala, as he explains the different parts of a cell to Don Trojan after general science class. X Q F N . 1 f 1 ., ' 1 N r 'x 5 -,V Q, tl' F . . -7' A , j I 'ex A 4 I Michael Sala? John Salamone David Sottili Band, Track Band Football, Basketball ' , ' ' .C M '- fr. , A H., Vlvmyi H iff I f, ix 'fx' f Donald Trojan' Science C lu b 67 Paul Vallery 'Robert Walker K1 James Toombs Glee Club, Bowling fit Ronald Zappile Glee Club, Bowling class I Friendly impressions were those that Class 1E has made in Bergen since their September arrival. Their homeroom teacher, Mr. Arnone, will aflirm this statement. This group, taken as a Whole, seems to be typical of this outstanding Freshman year. Their averages are high both academically and athletically. The more sports minded boys have devoted themselves to foot- ball and track primarily. The Clee Club has claimed eight budding crooners for their own, While an equal number of musically inclined fellows joined the Band. They elected Rich- ard Dunphy for their President and Bill lbarra as their Vice President. Extraordinary generosity has been shown by this group. This amiable class enhances Bergen's reputation. ,. DO YOU THINK you can get a date for my friend? He just got into town and he . . . says Don D'Orio as john Prior looks on. ., iw'-2 i ,A ' I 'E' J 'Q .lx N 4 N 13 ,-I ,gs M fix A Mix . ,V 4' . .' M . X ig, M , . ug, 1 i :a i I V M, L. A. S T: ,Q riffs L ' - U, r ,AY N 3 P- ,N MH! 1 in fi. 'Q nf' ' M .L f. , , sz. ' . W U...:y,i xgjwljwp kk. V, si t, K ,- v ef? if 4 Roger Bachort Michael Carhone joseph Cleary Roy Clnps jeffrey Corcoran Thomas Decrescenzo Donald Diorio Vincent Dougherty? Debating, Glue Club Bnskctlrull Band Glca Club Secretary-Treasurer Football, Radio Club Cross-Country -7.1- I'VE HEARD of night basketball games, but this is ridiculous! balks Vince Dougherty as he and Don D'Orio both peer into the dark void of the Bergen gymnasium. 68 William Doyle Richard Dunphyo james Freit Current Events, Presiclmzt Current Iivmits, Bowling Football -w-.A F' fn, V, , ' ,- A have ,. 'iw ' -122. 3 rg at A T ' W 'X .1 J Y . 525-A r , F Tj' ' - . :- V 5, Y, 3- A we V I, ' A Tj i ff-xi If 4: f ll I M , A . i Paul Hampel Charles Hittel NVilliam Ibarm Band Band, Bowling Vice-President , N -lfuffs . e it i N I 'al h , Q ' . l 7' A-Eb--if 'ss 1 james Jacobson 'Robert King james Kissinger Indoor Truck, Glce Club Glce Club, Debating Bowling CAN'T BEAT A TROPHY CASE to draw stares, as joe Cleary and john Prior succumb to its temptation during lunch period. ff' A A 3: 4' J' T HN l-To sl VVilliam OlKelley 1' -A r r ff , J 2 A ' Q55 ei it AQ? iff I 6l'3 ':'Tf?' If-f. :': I I 27. uf! Iohn Prior' t fig?-A-is In . Q +-t swing' ' 'E' , .X f ggi? E F ,Q - - - - - 2 ' J , 1.-. tx 17 ,K if , Vi I , A . P Michael OlLeary Edward Pastorl' P. Pearse Apoxtlcsh ip of Prayer Bowling f r 195 A on 'v I' -v. Q A :,j : - T rf- Cs fl, 'Lx erik -X wut, L N W Robert Ptnk William Rahatlan Michael Roithmayr Glrc Club, Football, Basketball Sodality Bowling NOW LET ME SAY THIS ABOUT THAT . . . james Jacobsen offers his opinion on an important point in world history. as Eggs iw J Andrew Laharhara' Band .ag C5 1 L. Q Richard Mnzzocca Band ..- t pi q I p 5 'V f' r t W- mg 7 Edward Lavery John McKenna Louis Matule Football, Glcc Club Current Events 'E ra-2 xii. is .ern - W, , ,J 'EYE ,f 'vs 'mi E' U Sli W WS ' , -Eff if . ' lui! W ,S 3- , lv! Thomas Mooney Terrence Mullens Ioseph Oettinger Track, Current Events Bowling Debating A l fm. '1 . , Al f' fflsf ,I ONE PLEASE. says James Jacobsen as he and Joe Cleary purchase tickets for a Sunday basketball game with Cathedral. -4 Gif '1-- ' s. ' ef 6 Tl William Ryan? Brmtl, Indoor Track E- ,air ll Michael Tracey Glen Club 69 '. 1 xilfft f . xi , Milf 1- W . t A, i. -2- H sl EF John Scully John Stackl' Richard The-lan Football Band Q ,N rm C3 it ,, sr Richard WVhite Glee Club 'First Honors lSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms -X A i ,-rw' , 1 - l , . , , ,,,,l C, Robert Ahrunzo Band HELPING OUT the Apostleship of Prayer, john Smith places a new poster in position. Bqrr Cowen V . President AND CARRY THE ONE . . . Garry Schoonmaker rallies the amount of money his class gave to the missions since September. is as 17 N., 3- ' I 1 il. K uv N 'V it Thomas Mulligan Cross Co untrql. Indoor Track .-im, if I fb- rsz e n to xx ,x s Rohn-rt Nation Michael Nnuxzhton hVilli:un O'Neill Bond, Bowling Bowling, Cmsx Country, Current Events Cu rreuf Events X' 1 N 55.6 i J 'I Q I Y it - i Nicholas Ariemma Stanley Bedrmrczyk Bowling, Sozlulity Bowling v Ioseph DiDonato Gerald Driscoll Vice President If liar, i il . 2 James Callum Sodol ity vc LIJ 2 ,y czx Iohn Durr Indoor Truck, Bowling Q56 Brian Carey Track 9 , 31' 'n I 11 If Richard Egan Bowling, Baseball class if Composed of thirty-nine students, each with his own char- acteristics and personality, is Class lF. It would be a difficult task to describe each boy, but as an entity, this contingent can be evaluated as high-spirited and reliable. Their dependa- bility will be attested by Brother Bradley Who finds their services extremely useful. Ranking First at Bergen Catholic in the Irish Cl11'IiSfl21I1'B1'Otl16l',S Auxiliary, they also place highly in the missions and other school drives. This group surely personities the qualities instilled into them by their devoted parents and teachers. 'First Honors iSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms C .va l , ' -27 '- - i ef i- 'G Joseph IHarper Hugh Hoare? Ah? Iinnerich Bnge Fastow B ' 1, ow ing, ow mg, Currgrtii giants Current Events Current Events I , 5 in T b I in fm.- ,30 re-'f s 4 'T r if If mi 6 ' , ffi if 'V H -' A , i, i tj-,Q Ralph l?1y1lieri login Earlier Thgmns Pcilicastroi' Iwillgana Zapp? Bow ing, ootm , urrent 'vents oo a gr. , Current Events Indoor Track Current Events 'i' Q, 'rg-qu tg-Dr? i . ' JIV5. ' wi, , , -it - ' -1 .,f- ,- ' -' x , 3 . I '. I Rf .. PEB f Richard Reimer Thomas Rorro Daniel Rotter Patrick I. Ryant Robert Scarpa Crnss Country, Bowling, Debating Bawlintf, Bowling, Football, Bnskzftbull Indoor Track Current Events '-1,3 44 Current Events 'f :ZI 1. ia' w.-aj! Glenn Schaah Bowling, Biology Club I .5 ., .5 H 55' Y21552 'YLA'i'l'fii'l ill, John Smith Tennis, Debating N ' '-. I V . - '1 5 , kt. V . L Y Garret Schoonm aker if 'Y X f ,Q- i Q' i '-fi ii Richard Sobelc-ski T Band, Basketball ' 1: a , i Caesar Taomiina Iohn Tomesch Aymstleship of Pltotogrlmhy Prayer 'E 3 ,N C ' ll . - PERUSING their notes, Ricky Reimer and Anthony Zupcic await the start of class. They better have sharp minds if they hope to learn all that. Roger Verhnlst David Williams Tennis Secretary i Af 1 ri? Joseph Sindt Bowl in g, Current Events . , W fs., ,, J I .5 I .,ii 5 it life 1 it Paul Spendley Treasurer .J ,Q . L fe ' Lu-wwf ' ,. N, li Edward Venez Baseball ,rv,, J ii' t g - Vs-- , All A i Anthony Zupcic' Tennis, Current Events i 4 UEIQHTH GRADE WAS NEVER LIKE THIS, Brian Carey says SEE YOU AT THE GAME, FELLASV Anthony Zupcic buys some to himself, as he desperately tries to be on time for class. 1 tickets for the Thanksgivingday game from two varsity football players. 71 i s K' I l' 'il ifisv - . 0. I f- 9, ff if' 9 1 , ' I 'f' - .. V, I 1 V Joseph Addis Paul Angelii' , Bowling, Track Bowling, . .ma ,mlp +2ig,ii,fP Chess Club x '- 1 .H --f' I. BUT BROTHER, I DIDN'T DO IT. Bob Simmons offers the usual excuse to Brother Seibert who is considering sending him to jug. ag p 5. fs. , ll .5 I 1 Donald Bonica p l ':1,ii 4 - ,if I xv .1 Joseph DiLiberto Bowling CZ, 'QB gf I T: ,N X'-.. I Clifford Hook? Track .V F Brian Burke Bowling, Debating .. me I MSS.-. 2 'f as ' if Axtenzio DiOrio Bowling, Track i , if 51 -qli xrfig Iam es Hanlon Bowling , cs- 'fn Aga - I G53 l ' ' Ps, 1 lf ff ' ' 4. . A :F K Fm' W I ,i I1 xxx? In Q E fd. Nj J .ag Charles Cangialosi Timothy Carlin? James Chance? Sean Conlon Bowling Bowling, Track Bowling Bowling class IG Tucked away in room 34 of the new Wing is Class IG. These high-spirited freshmen have, with the capable assistance of Mr. Mazziotta, their home- room teacher, attempted to bring about an innova- tion into the annals of Bergen Catholic. They have formed committees for the purpose of overcoming any difficulties encountered in their initial year at Bergen. Characteristic of our students, 1G mem- bers extend the reputation of their class into a variety of sports and clubs. The class, whose stu- dent oflicers are Jim Nelan and Bon Genovese, is exceptionally represented on Brother Irwin's Bowl- ing League, contributing twenty members. This group reflects school spirit. 72 .,f--. 'A 'vs . .Ax ' 'T i, Q- c, Thomas Barrett Track y M ,J-A Va-gmrw 4 scrifi .-N TESTING THE AUXILIARY LIGHTS, Jim Spatz makes sure the emergency light source is okay. 5 I 5 T' - Edward Crem ens Poster Club .Vs ,Qs?u'.a.'1: pa. . 3, if- Al Robert Frasco . 1 ,.. ,, 'H ,ff fi, fr Craig DevlinT Basketball Ronald Genovese? Radio Club Vice President - J il Fu fu ,- ! 'P' ,' Vt - .eu its '7 .Tr Dennis Jacobi Robert Kaufer Bowling Secretary-Treasurer c S: -1 53- ef ew- ra, - , ws -i .X I . Roger McCarron Francis Melli i . A ' T Aki' gi if rw. E ik- ' if A, Robert Modnfferii' Bowling Bowling Pg, Q I V 1 'S M . I at ,s X ., r..- - 5 iv' I - 4 ' L-, 1 eq Robert Simmons Debating, Track Kevin Shea Bowling Y B' Michael Tnncrecli A tl I' f JM Frederick Steingmss Track pos eszma Prayer, Bowling we z- - 's' ' I: , , .,' ' 552 new , J H 'ln S Edward Twomey Joh V. Epp Chess Club James Spatz Camera Club Q , - Rv- - 5 John Taylorj I aef George Van Leuven Football ,,.- V ,N I ' 3 2- 'Pu + ' or , in or 59 wif, H. RE? Q-S I. 2? ,'C' Vx A fi I' - 2 se, if I V' James Neinn Richard Reavclyi' George Schade Thomas Schwarz Francis Segedin President Bowling Bowling Glee Club Basketball, Football - TCL' ir! Richard Spohn Bowling I 'ik A Ai' News ie- ffl ffwgffff u Iames Tempo V, - X 'Tj' 7 - 3- if Alan Vasquez 5 ,ii fn ' - READY, AIM . . . Al Vasquez chooses his unsuspecting target carefully while the class continues to disregard the impending danger. IT MUST BE HERE SOMEWHERE. Richard Spohn and Art DiOrio peruse the card catalogue for one of the 1ibrary's numerous volumes. WE'RE RIGHT ABOUT HERE. George Schade shows Richard Spohn that Bergen isn'r as far out as he thought. ' First Honors iSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms Anthony Amorusoi' Biology Club,- Bowling ' Michael Calvey' Debating Club, Track . rl I Patrick Crawford? fx chris Elrstlingi' Band, Track Ia Zh' ' fa. 4 Iohn Amrheimi' Robert Behr? rl- class QA Q.:, To be a class admired and respected by the faculty and fellow students, a group must actively enter into school affairs and also have a large portion of its mem bers on the Honor Roll. 2A has certainly been noted in .i!1 if! , K Albert Bensirnon' i Bowling Debating Club, Bblog CI b, , , , Bowling 'Bou5inf: the light of these characteristics. At a second glance one find a class with an extraordinary amount of men ,pf with honors averages, as Well as a class that contributes . ,' highly to the athletic prowess of Bergen. Coupled with W ig xr- 5 f tl1e1r flair for studies is their high percentage of sports f S . in - C men. Wlietlier it be Biology Club, Debating Society or .4 ' the Band, one can find each activity contains 2A men 1- This class is truly esteemed. Joseph P. Clark? Edward Costanza' Edward Craig' Bowling Basketball Vice President z Sl. 5, . - f-. ,V Fl - ' ,,' HT a L ,N -ff f wi v Patrick Daly' Peter Donnellyi' President Band, Bowling ET . K V- fi ,Liga if 1 STRAINING, M. Monahan and W. O'Dowd work hard at passing one of the Physical Iohn Golclpa ughl' Michael Ianson' Band, Bowling Bowling, French Club Education Departments rigorous fitness tests conducted by Mr. Sokoloski. JUST ONE MORE MINUTE, MR. LIGGIO, says K. Kelly as he tries to complete his English test in time. 2, L , A , bi,.vi'f'-a 7 V 'Jr W Q p i s , V -A .. g qu i . - I i z H t- VV s 1, . 'fs --,gf ,V ji ,l 's l V 'J' iq , i - V :- . L ' -' 1 , - Q .tam A I M Kevin Kelly John Koeppel' Philip Krupert 'Mark Lawless? Bowling, Track Football Biology Club Bowling .2 HW i A 4 fi 1 Q '39 K ,i A N, 5 y fl it , lv I vie' . Thomas Lee? Thomas Lodico Vincent McAuliffe? Robert Meischi' Biology Club, Color Guard Secretary Biology Club, Cross Country BH-S'lfC'fl7Hll 74 I L. . L! 5' . 4 -.gf Y' W 'ir 'V' .I 5 D - 2 .--If - ' 4 f i? Michael Monahan' Biology Club CHECKING THE FOOTBALL SCORES in the articles posqzd on the main bulletin board are M. Calvey and P. Daly. L fm Geoffrey Roberts? Bowling 41, -r- T Iohn Vitel1T Bowling, French Club 'F T , of-a XF. AK' x William WobbckindT Bond, Bowling r Y Q.. ' F , 'H , 1' . ah' W Q? ft- i 'Iv wi - , it 155 T' 3151, fa ifm'n 1 x 1 . ,ji - F- EM-' ,Q 'I . . i i V 4, F X -i - -. gf ff ' i ' i ,. , , . . William O'Dowd joseph Raich' Preston Ritter Bowling, Debating Band, Bowling Gler: Club A f ir y--fum U Q cv- :fmt Vi. 1 it ' , Q ,M W. WV ig - img.-i,j Q 31 ,- if ta, XR J ,,,,. 1 :Q M5451 Hg -1 'Ku 1 1 S., E lb In I Jrffrfifi-u A A Paul Rossif Francis Sabatvlli' James Slmrharo' Thomas Scl1impfT John Shaw' Football Crusader, Bowling Bowling, Bowling, Bowling, Glee Club Debating Club French Club REMOTE CONTROL SEEMS TO GUIDE P. D21ly'5 hand t0 ShI1W,S as he passes back thc previous I'llgl1I'S homework to his less stuclious friend. 75 F. SABATELLI SHOWS M. CALVEY the location of the school on the wall map in the main office, 1 Y Jw . V it ' .- 'T' 'A T A, N 1 A I' Albert Vermeirel' Crusazler, Football John Vermylen Cross Country, Debating Club 'First Honors iSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms -n. x ' I i class QB Keynoting Class 2B is their esprit de corps. The smallest of the school's many classes, it is also one of the most active. In both studies and activities the boys achieve excellence. Newly enrolled in the class was a student from Rome who made the group more interesting and contributed a great deal. Some standouts as Booz, Motts, Bear, Chino, and Slop have instilled humor and a released atmosphere into the class. Bob F illie was high scorer in the Paper-throwing-into-the-basket Contestf, while Aldo Borin ran away with the Buttering-up-the- teacher Titlef, From class petitions and never ending uproars to high scholastic rating, this class is undoubtedly one of the most unusual. 7 i te 1 VN N T: T i 'Q -T it , A i t7 . 8, V W 'tr' . 7, sin- 7 :ll-wx? A. if I 1 Donald Armour? John C. Barry Iohn R. Barry? Aldo Borint Track, Band Football li- . .Q -- -wfzwf , . 1 K 1-,.--' wr- --.. , -' R , ' . ..:'fl'?4imim ' ' ?3i'i1ig,ggg,, , , ar, Q . J, 1 . J SEARCHING FOR ELUSIVE MEANINGS, J. Barry and M. Kozak ponder over the dictionary in the library. 'Q' Iohn Burkei' Andrew Buzzelli Track, I 4 Current Events VIEWING THE' LIBRARY'S monthly display on recently published books are S. LaRocca and M. Romano. HOW CAN I START? ponders J. Purkert, as he begins a composition. M. Romano seems to have found out. . 1:2 H 1. Q .N T -vs I --gli A- X gn rd A7 ' ' ,Qu W xii? fu V 5 A .' 'i X ' N I In 'First Honors It ll ll- . lsecond Honors jay Cannie john Chen? Louis DeMariaT Dennis Dineent Robert Filliei' Based Ol'1 Mld-TGUHS Secretary-Treasurer Band Bowling BOUJlI1lg 76 TAKING A SNEAK PREVIEXV at the bowling trophies are R. Fillie and M. Kozak. Bergen's keglers have garnered many such awards, making them one of the top groups in the county. 's' cv- gg - fl . Q. li ,x H' . t E- gi 'QP .I Y Steven LaRocca' Jeffrey Lee Robert Matero Gary Mottola' Richard Nucciol' President Bowling Vicc President Glee Club, Bowling 53. 'i' l :l , 5 ss wrt-' If I Thomas Heslinf Q 11. my dh' Q if E, Jpliz , 5 ,,.,-r I' 91 j Y 5.-I Paul Kidney? Bowling rtjb fn i . ll E i I William Hyslop' Bowling ' ev- ! v, My xg., g . Nr! Michael Kozaki' Bowling, Band f-sr ,. Michael Romano' Bowling, Glee Club ARMCHAIR TRAVELERS j. Burke and W. Hyslop show each other the places they will visit on their future jaunts around the world. 77 A h- 'm .un ,f it 'ZFX - , 'S'-1 1, John Purkert' Glen Puzo Bowling, Glec Club Current Events i t rf-P+' ' S , J-', - kqjv' K ik Justin Scocchiol' Thomas Shenkl Apostleship of Debating, Bnwlin Prayer .1 It .. , J I Us f Q i5 'f.4 .1 ,I Robert Slipe' g Debating SIGNING OUT A BOOK is J. Purkert as Mrs. Chapman marks the due date while A. Borin waits his turn. ITICCIALLO POINTS OUT the parts of the cell to Tom McFadden. Even when it is divided into this size, life can be mighty complicated. G fit: EZ ': :E: C: 3:2 .- 5 ff Gabriel DeCandid0T T ! my i 5 Michael Esposito Band C David Isaac Track -.. i K 25 U ' N fir ,Q 1 5 1 1 Q John Lantigna S ecrctary-Transit for W , :T Charles Dedon Bo wling S I s , ,, J A J R 45 , fv. 1 i Robert Bensel , 11 Thomas Burke Bowling oe M-9, Y 'ii , iilirlea .L Paul Cac I Band, Current Events i :f l 3 4- ' 9?f'f'J MIKE STRICKLAND PRACTICES bannister sliding on Richard Jay the school stairs. He will prohably draw a jug slip if a Radio Club member of the faculty is watching. ' 722- C 1 WO V C ? f o1 17 f ' ' 3-Q' L -1- f- , 3' Q. ' it J it i C In 43.3 44 f Thomas McFadclenT Thomas McHugh John Malone Robert Meisse n Michael Mitchell Glee Club, Track Biology Club Bowling, President Poster Club 'x 4- 1 W .- 'li 'x.r' -5, ., . ,L ff' Alan Brower? gvxo T' TU' V. .1 J M 9 v i U f Arthur Conklin Band -,..vry,: ,, ws- 3 '- fi his il L , Vincent DeLouiseT Band fi Michael Gallivan Bowling, Current Events G rv.. r I John Brunner - Bowling ,,r.r. 5 xi.. xg- ,ll Y, James Crimmins Vwe President Aw,- 1? Allan Dupee Bowling XS Robert Hanlon Biology Club, Cross Country ' '3 r. fi ,l ' ' - E VV' ,Lit , A if , n -' , ',, f ' . EP? . mi' 'wil-2751 Michael W. Johnson James JurgaitisT Football, Radio Club Indoor Track T: V, -1 3 ajft 1 Fw .' , ,ii 9' 1 V' , Joseph Montes? Biology Club, Bowling Paul Mortensen? Band, Engineering Club class QC Generous individualists might be an ample definition of Class QC. It has already been called by some, the best known group in second year. This appellation is owing partly to the de- batable distinction of leading the sophs in jugs. Statistics are deceiving however and these Crusaders are only a high-spirited assemblage of young men. Their generosity will be attested to by Brother Shannon, their religion teacher, who reminds them that the Lord loves a generous giver. Ample student leader- ship xvas found in Terry Meisse and lim Crimmins, during X' Whose administration, QC developed their interests in all school activities. It is obvious that the Bergen Catholic spirit is imbued in the members of Class 2C. infill 1 Q, . T' , m ' lx '31 VN Lv- V, e I l' , lig.- ,U lar' fl x P ' I I A NOW LET'S SEE, two plus two . . . ? ponders jack Malone as Edward Muller? Gregory O,C0nnOr+ John Hugh Joseph Ritter hc searches for the answer to a difficult math problem. Bowling Apostleship of T rack Current Events Prayer .,t, q i - ' - i ,i i ...WT g i 1' W s, g r: T ll . V E., ji I I A A I Robert Schopp Michael Strickland Michael Tarantino Kevin Trexnblet George Tylert Theodore Wolff Eugene Yeullsi' Apostlcship of Band Band, Bowling Bowling, Prager Biology Club STANDING ROOM ONLY doesn't seem to both Bob Bensel and Al Brower who are well absorbed in their work, but Gabe DiCandido finds something more interesting in his bookbag. 'Q First Honors lS6C011d HOPOIS Irs A DULL BIOLOGY period, ee Richard Jay ieeke elsewhere for his Based O11 M1Cl-TGITHS entertainment. Now he will have to catch up on biology during Latin. 'Q lg I i, Y Ei -+ Yi l 3 ,N , 11'- M , t 4 W -' 1 W L ll I 2' 'wi ffl .lsfyp fl ' CV! 9 97s . ff -V rv ., He, l 421- E' I t i ' Paul Ames Robert Arneanlt Thomas Barrett Roger Blauvelti' Bowling Football Bowling, Bowling French Club HE'S NOT LOOKINGV' asserts Ray Tracey, while he awaits some aid on a test from Bill Simmons, the cautious donor. gf' if HEI.P! is the frantic cry of Attila Szonyi, finding Locker Cleanup Day a burdensome experience. , if iff? i' W ii .. .. . In l- 1 G? ff: L I 'N if ik, C' is fs, f' W0 fi , :ii 5, 2 S-11 ' AQ is-Q 1 ef' I 3 5 ' ww il , I 1 ll .,,, ref.: Ne-1 , H1 'i if 'fi 7 1 rf? Ji ie A i A N Yi ll' A Ronald Burleson Michael Chappelle Robert DeColnl' Michael Dormellanl' john Egan? Neil Fletcher William Fullan Raymond Gerarclisl' Track, Apostleship Bowling French, Bowling Vice President President Biology Club, Football fMgr. J, Biology Club, of Prayer Bowling Track Bowling L, - 'ry Pu ,f pg Robert Harrington? Walter Gilles H emld Radio Club FAREWELL sighs Attilla Szonyi to his harcl-earned money, but what better in- vestment than the '63 Crusader? THERE IT'S STRAIGHT! but Paul Ames finds some trouble straightening john Egan's tie, due to his height. 80 1, .-I ,, . lv! Nix .WL 'w Us 'I, ' , ix as NE i c-S Q E F -.LN X i so , r , . ' 1 JJ James Harte Brian Hermesseyi' Ioseph Hordych Biology Club Clzlflvgiai Track, Bowling ee ui it - .lf ,- - Q., ' 'TJ ' Y xf ' . I .FY Q Qi? . . is ' .5 infix.. Edward lnfantolinoi' Thomas Kelty? Band 'a' K i, qw Gregory McNefH' Bowling I ,rt in 0 1 il, Af T, . it - Ronald Murray? Bowling, Band ,.. egg 'ur 5 r EA john Rohan? Bowling, Glee Club Biology Club i 1 fl Anthony Martin Biology Club ' Mig., X- . ff- faq' H H A Richard Pannyt Bowling i, V 'ri' .. R - ef Michael Russell Bowling, Glee Club X? fi I Robert Lawteni' Secretary-Treasurer v. 1 I i ,s.a:.w l'Qjl'l.Q :'f l William Mooney Band ,ii A 35 K . David Penquet Library Club L A Z? an .g ,X .W I A. Paul Salerno I4 'R5-5 4-4 Attila Szonyi' John Tomlint Raymond Tracy Track Engineering Club, Bowling, Track French Club john Iaconettii' Biology Club l 'iv .. class 20 lVise fool is the literal translation of the Word sopho- more, yet 2D hardly conforms to this appellation. Thirty- seven highly spirited young men constitute this contin- gent of Crusaders. Their response to the various school drives, encouraged by their homeroom teacher, Mr. Don- iield, has certainly been reputable. The rare faculty to make any teacher genial in their midst is one possessed by EZD. Proving their mettle both academically and ath- letically, the class has attained honor ratings and con- tributed to the many school activities and teams. Ably they were served by their President, john Egan and his aide, Mike Donnellan. 2D is strictly Bergen to the core. Richard Lepesqueur Track, Glce Club , rrr . , , ,,,, i i NO MORE GREASY KID STUFF for Charles Z finds that Bergen water does an equally effective job keep- ing his hair well-groomed and manageable. rfyf Fin Q ,gl ,ggwi P . ki psi 4,55 ff fe V M- Robert Van Pelti Robert Von Hoenei' Bowling, Track Bowling 81 4? Christopher Zauche' Biology Club, Bowling auche, as he .- fv- is i Iohn Moore John Petroccione Track 'act , Y gs. V xl . new Al William Simmonsi' Bowling, Debating Club 'First Honors 'I'Second Honors Based on Mid-Terms 'rg 'P it 3' wil J, , F, W 7' Michael Amnto Bmizl. Bowling 7 ' ei if 'is fp It sf Richard Cioffi Bowling 9 , K ,HE ,, john Donovan re fs , is ' ill Al Patrick Higgins S evrctary E L WA -V. 'rw 5:1 -1 E A - -V . K Z, , 'QL' t ' y -as - V -A 1 3 xv' if lfggf Agia ' ..,, B!! A I S : f .Q ,R Daniel Attas Michael Austin Thomas Bernard Ronald Biggs John Brady? Bowling Biology Club DID YOU HEAR SOMETHING? says john Donovan to classmate John Brady as they search for the band in hope of finding its leader, Mr. Obrotka. HOW ABOUT SOME PRIVACY? asks Jim Zisa as he continues his tale of woe about his broken ankle to sympathizing listener Dennis Meaney. 82 I Li 1, 'N -- i!g.,,,, if X pb , E5 Clifford Brennen Football ra? 1' lpn.-22 1, Edward Crowley Bowling , 'Vx , f ' fix Yves, In A 5113551 'if Iames Farrel .J ' TH' IQQ .1 -u f 1 ti. i N , -, , K X 4.1 Iames Hoyt? Bowling, Debating Club iv- ' F - VU'-4 'Q I i-' n fx' . , a , , Thomas Broderick Apostleship of Prayer 6 4- 'ST' A KK Richard Dee Bowling Zi- 'n I Ffh rf' 1 Q-1 - V 3, .'-.,:3.':. -Aifiiff' Daniel Crenrian Apostles-hip of Prayer , 1, - 1 ll' Lawrence Hughes? ...X ,ng 0- . ii- '. ei N 1 I i' xfs fl Rudolph Lalaki' Thomas Loughlin Football Bowling I -. Robert V. McHugh Dennis Meanyl Bowling President RISING UP AND OVER his defending classmate, Tom Bernard, is Pat Higgins as he attempts a well timed jump shot during gym. class 26 Within the walls of Room 13, there is situated a class known for both their intellect and personality. This group is ZE, whose homeroom teacher is Mr. Obrotka. These sophomores are an interesting assemblage with a mixture of many sorts of students. The boys enjoy their company and Work well together as is evidenced by their fine intramural record. School teams attract these boys, however, the bowling team, in particular, is populated by this group. Truly with its qualifications, 2E fulhlls what is expected of students. . A T A- N i E T' , jffwes -v. ' if .1 .1 , , Q Q .eh I., -i ,J .ga time f 2 M , j 1 ' t' ,wi Hgw'-' yr., A - K I --,p il: -rr L , john Meehan Vincent Mitchell Edward O'DoWd Paul Purchiai' Bowling f'-1 Y' il ,f r. ' ' 'XT' if fr-' s - 'I I , R4 ' ' Xi: f ' :lf I Sean Quinn Robert Ribgy Douglas Roberts john Sachau Bowling Indoor Track Bowling Bowling SO THIS IS THE PLACE where Brother Shannon sends all of our mission money, quips Richard Dee to Mike Werner. 'First Honors iSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms Arthur Saittat Robert Spadafora Steven Tancredi Michael Werner james Zisa Vice President Bowling Crusader, Basketball, Bowling Football Engineering Club 83 ., pil . N115 if I ' fm .15 ' i. 1 I fs, TL -J Patrick Bymes Track ,-51 , l , ivy 3 1 Michael Cuttitoi Glec Club Y ...Y X I 'P' W it . f .JJ Gerald Holmes Bowling fi sc class QL it I lui ix it 15 KKIK: . . lg- A ' b 1 MSN. B.: 1, E ' W up F 1 3 A Habitues of Boom 14, Class ZF present a well Q A , rounded picture. As both scholars and athletes they Leslie Andersoni' Dennis Barlow john Broizano amz have proved themselves amply capable. Arthur Debating Club Greeder and Paul McMenimen, the President and Vice President of the class respectively were both comrades on the football squad. The bulk of the i ik? , , Clk: ' class attained admirable marks. VVell represented ' - tam, .lil gffrt 4'w59':lfg - on all school activities, ZF seems to have a mon- I . .L Lp ii 9-A o ol on the Color Guard. The Band also benefits tfld 7 l 7' I 'vt T al X-.W ' K My from the talents of the class. They are taught by ' I Mr. Courtney in the capacity of homeroom teacher. , Class-wise 2F makes the grade. Barry Clark Bruce Clearyi' james Clifford Bfmd, Bowling Track, Apostlcship 0fP1aycr - . 4 .aiitm .1 V I Y f it 'N 'E' 'N 3 'W' W I lf I .jf 'S Q - ,I 5' , I' U ei , , , -. as A sa 1. - Y- --Q., i t p 4, v ji Kg,-, --4 ef- gg ,- ww A , ji. A I V V an R - za A . ' f - .flirt I -fpiiiii ' is Mark Evenson Kevin Gaynor? John Germain Arthur Greederi' Victor Hall William Hayeki' Thomas Hegeri' Bowling Football, Bowling Harald, Bowling President Biogmgyltilull, Biology Club Truck, Bowling ow mg ,til xx, ix V viz. A r dl. I dr Robert Ieriei' Michael Kelly Fred Kerri Band Biology Club Bowling 0 L3 1 U E:': i 4'- 'First Honors JrSecond Honors BE FINISHED IN A MINUTE, PAUL, say Rick Greeder to Paul McMenimen, waiting for his work. Based on Mid-Terms 84 LOOK AT THAT says john Snsso to Pete Maher as they admire some of the awards which have been won for the school by former outstanding students. HMMM? It seems that john Germain is very interested in the mystery story which he is reading in his literature book. LAST MINUTE CRAMMING. Paul McMenimen finds it difficult to finish last night's studying in the few seconds left before class. ll I - XF RYA! v Iohn LaM anna Engineering Club 5 -. P1 'V' 5, , 3 ze, V7 R , rl i X 3 1 J A ,K- Steven Moss? Oratary an-Q be .. tw t A . -33? 'WF 534 A. ,r f 5: V 5 ,39 W wf Charles I. Smith Bowling , , ,,,.,, ,,, 41 A ,1 K. , if ,ir George Trapp? Band, Bowling ,.. 30, vs T A J 2 RF, 4, l Stephen Langley Engineering Club, Color Guard ffl 'il' Robert Perini' Biolngy Club, Bowling .Q fr :.. J i'x,. 'Q' T. f Philip Stapleton Band -K 71-4- .',,, .7 , W. - K John YV:-ixel :iw J , ,J . Patrick Lyonsl' i rr rf-- gc f Ai Robert Pirogl Band Edward Tompkins Bowling I - . 5 will 1-, TA 'Q ' -.i V, ' 1 V, ,W ,, -sug- X 'K William WVisch ii ,ina Q- t nxt! 1, Iohn McGreadie Bowling Q . at r 'vw sg ' . iff ml Daniel Powers Bowling wig' . ,A , iz . .55- C' Paul McMenimen Vice President l 'A- .tfl 'kfj x, Stephen Rossi Color Guard ,Jfw--jf,..:, i ' ' .: P -' my ' 2+- sift ... , N V l ::f3:5: '--f Peter Maher? Color Guard Fm I IW' , t 1 Iohn Sassoi' ,D Bowling X ,, , , . S 5 1 t fl' 'W' P I rv- f W i - 2 ' 1 'I yy- 1, . N' 'gk W Iohn Merz Joseph Moran Bowling Track, Band K .L M -Q it in i. 2 Q -H ouglas Sealy? Iohn Sharkeyf Treasurer H erald, Track Mgr Band GEE THAT XVAS HARD, is what Doug Sealy has to say to Bob Perin and Mike Kelly as they take a break after receiving a hard test from one of the teachers. ' ' .ry F 1 rye fy . 5 -iv-' QI' f If Francis Aita Glce Club -Theodore Bach Band, Bowling Garrett Allehorn Bowling l A I 1 ,Lis Q i i Q! ' LE- 5' ff V, N' S? X Y F, AITA SEEMS ARIUSED as he takes time from his classwork to watch Mr. Donfield V reprove il fellow student for lack of attention cluring Lntin class. ' E ,,,,,,hJ 'W ,W Q , Af .13 Daniel Brouthers Bowling 'X iis- U 6. nw- Y, ' . ,y xilff ,Na V Steven Claps - .. -. , 421- fl WA ,f ,v -- , Gary Burke? Band, Bowling - --.1 N- ,,,-, ,N , S. fi - X' Q:-A . T-P' '. john Cosyzrovel' Track .- Eggs, . Y l ' A FV' Bruce Curry? Samuel Defini Bowling ba 'jk if N 'af Michael Dvlelmunty John DiSixnone Vice President Bowling VVilliam Banyar Robert Brian Richard Brinkworth Band, Bowling Biology Club, Bowling DONT YOU BELIEVE US? R. Stewart and A. Roehrer appear to be saying, as Jim Delahaunty writes out zi jug slip while Bill Kitley looks on with a menacing grin. W :LN 'bf A W ' :vw A 1 I ft? A g Q QI: 4 ' ' i t - sf E 2 ,W ' L- A Q 1 ' - ' f -5... 1:1-v . VXVC3' 1 x V 7 fr- J ' , X f tw xg' X K , is 1 I Map. I N, 1 Gregory Doctor Patrick Finnegan William Fryczynski Stephen Gelis Peter Hammer Edwin Hanke Bowling Iinskrftbnll President Bowling Footlmll Bowling 86 class QQ Versatility has been noted as a good characteristic in QC. They excel in all their fields of endeavor. Com- mencing this year these active sophomores elected as their student representatives, YVilliam Frycynski and Michael Delehaunty. In the realms of athletics, the class has delegates on most of the school teams, however, the most popular of these are the football and basketball squads. Bowling in this class is also extremely popular, supplying the league with a number of its men. With Bro. O'Sullivan as their homeroom teacher, these Cru- saders have proved themselves competent scholars. In its qualities, success is assured. .., , w f fgsr ri z.'--' ' Q , E f ,V-f , f We- ,ll ,A Fred Hcissenbuttelir Band L FR A ii. , 1 Qi i . 5' '1 Robert Lauricella Biology Club we :Hu ie 1- w Wlgii. ,f ufszisffsi , ,, M.,,.asv1:,- ,M ,. .me as ay all 'f . Y l it . ls Thomas Hoehl Thomas M. Iohnson Robert LaMottaT Poster Club Band Bowling -N .Q - .A T i M' Robert Leafel' Dennis McDonough Ioseph Maher Bowling Color Guard Football First Honors 'lSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms WHERE'S THE FIRE? D. Moflit asks'R. Schaffner. Bob assures him that it's not to be found in his mouth. J. PODLESNI AND J. O'CONNELL CHECK their class bulletin board to make sure that they know their exam schedule. 5? - hs, rx, At' Francis Mauer - , - 1 N i QW. Q ML ,A .L - ' I' I .. tif' r' a 1' W at r 'F ' 7 . I A,-1 james Podlesnit Alvin Roehrer James Romains Robert Schaffnert Robert Stewart Football F ootball, Band Basketball Bowling, Track F 005bUll 87 f 3 i g iff-'wr K Hubert Mazzacca xxx, ' leaf ' E' K' li Edward Tracey Bowling -.sg fn 'fr V' 1 . . s - l sn-1 , Y, Daniel Moflitt Basketball y, .LQ X John Tuttle i l il! '7 I. Iohn O'Connell'l' Basketball, Herald Lua, . -,. V g , A i 1, 1 , ni 43, . lf L Irving Watkins Glce Club, Bowling 'l . 2545 I . Q. .. . 5 V Q . 'x , 8 'I ffl Gy 'A 'af a A - f - we -:A t - it , - t . V u A i atv. - 'Qr-- ggy 2 , p' if ,- L , ,f . ef f A KF Michael Antosi' Dennis Arena? Iames Carey? James Carlin'l' Brian Connaughtont Robert Crowe? Dennis Egan Richard Fahey' Crusader, Bowling French Club Football, Dmmatics Football, Track Crusader Crusader, Herald Drmcgics Elub, Chess Club mc ,r . If g.5A :R ,3 Q ' Q. A Gerald Goldee' NVilliam Gosz David Herlihy' S ecretary-Treasurer Tennis, Emphasis W9 t- r .W X wa 1 XVI-IAT,S COOKING ? asks Ray Mathieu as he industriously tries to apply a little more heat to Tom Hudson's experiment. class 3A Permanently lodged for their second consecu- tive term in Room 1 amid the damaged venetian blinds is class 3A. Delineative of this group is the impressive number of students on the honor rolls and those inducted into the Honor Society. Accompanying these intellectual capabilities is a talented interest in activities and sports. Im- portant among the clubs are Emphasis and the 'Student Council. Louis Perraud is the schoolis outstanding orator. The football squad has also benefited by several 3A men. Aided by Bro. Gleeson, they will attain great heights in the years to come. -. ',,1l1-- V ,. A ' ' l-4 i M V 2 . t . . J Paul Hodgen Ioseph Huherti' Thomas Hudson? VVillinm Kuehnle' Bowling, Current Events, Band, French Club Baseball Dramatics Club ' A - fn., Q fp IN' wi L 2 1 41 .X , 'ir' X it Q . f 1 t V f ' HE? in 3 s R b LK k- a F K Q LKR I 1- I . Frank Lawrence? Thomas Laveryt O in if 'H 'q i'Taft?a3m MAKING A VISIT to the fhapei, Jim Mooney and Dick Ba11d,F0Dfl1Hll vwe-Pres-dent Waldorf seem to be in very deep thought. 88 ,, , ...L ,HX ,- .-.. V I N, . -Q ? fl, . ,.-.-- .rg 'wif' P William Lyon Gregory McClure' XVillimn McCue' Engineering Club Bowling, Debating, Emphasis Library Club 1 i kms ' fl' , uv- I J F. S ll - in '7 lx I 4 'N . . L gi: 3 4 ' ' l'l, l, ill CHECKING THE SCALE to see that he has the right weight is T Thgmgg Mcgmfhv Raymond Mnthieuf John Mohan Greg McClure prepares to add a few more grams to the mixture. Crusader, Bowling Library Club Bowling Iames Mooney' Band, A Engineering Club ans, V f pm rl' wi lib.-. ' - 45 X, Anthony Pavia' H crald, Engineering Club N I A 1' . V- .: Y Y is A '.-: V .35 :xi lj, f, , li Robert Schloemeri' i Band CONCENTRATING HARD on the scale is aspiring chemist Bob Schlomer. Bill - iiii: , I . ', K 5' 'Robert Moshyi Emphasis, Debating Agn. J 'V' .J l 5 Vi ' fs C '1 Louis Perraudi Emphasis, Public Speaking ? g T ,., Bruce Shannoni Football, Baseball C 5 r TW -Q , . Tamborlane and Gerry Goldee are ready to render assistance. ,ay W rf:- 'First Honors I I .L 1 Second Honors . .Th n'h.dW1drf+ Based on Nlld-TCTIHS Ialgiziio 531151 xc Uzafmaa 0 89 'ri om Lavery, while S , -Y, ' lv- H Ioseph Pandolii' Glee Club 553, , ' I Matthew Puleo Band, Bowling f gf 'V 'Vri- Y William Tanborlanei Emphasis, Bowling . 6 , 'fy' CV l' - ' Allen Wutzdorifi' Herald, Emphasis tllr l A I , t H ,C E' t 'A ' ' ig X - A 5 ,- , 4 'V A E- 'nf 4, V' 5 in R fr' N- - C ' 'l f ' ' Us if . if ' if ' 2' fl 1 . - I H it LM f i ' WF aw? K Q f.ar H ,QiT?,lif5'l lgflll ' lv If : -5 Af Richard Barkauskasit Glenn Bauhergert John Burgess? Richard Capalboi Alfred Clarki' Joseph DiCiacomoi' Charles Doscher Martin Duffy 5C1?1f5nfg1ll1, Heflllll, Sflllflllfll O Bgllillfag, b President Band Secretary-Treasurer Bowling Debating Club , ra org u CONTINUING HIS STUDY, Joe DiGiacom0 seems unaware that the Crusader photographer is taking his picture. class 3B In retrospect, Class 3B has surely accomplished many achievements of which they can be proud. They have manifested all the qualities which are considered de- sirable in a junior year. Electing Richard Capalbo and William Walsh as their Student Council representatives, they exhibited the sound judgment for which they are renowned. Likewise they have demonstrated their prow- ess on many of the School's squads, principal among these are bowling and track. Aided in many respects by their homeroom teacher, Brother Gaffney, these men have achieved heights of excellence in studies. Satisfied will be SB on reviewing their year. ' First Honors iSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms MUNCHING ON AN ICE CREAM SANDWICH, Dennis Maloney dis- cusses the events of the morning classes which have just ended. if 4 pp R, if ai James Elliott? Robert Facciola' Debating Club Glee Club f ,Q ,, I, are V ,Y -:N V, .gf V ,4 rl Y, il its I' t Ronald Goldfussi' Richard Graff? Crusader Herald, Bowling .',r1f' - ,ag gfta L - J' rx . wg? - or Y e a a,f ij, I , James Horner' Emphasis, Science Club Paul Kemezisi Library Club C , .H i . X XA! fl ji? ii Peter Fazioi Cross Country, S odality nr Y W? 1' ' Q- gf Q l H, 4. Iohn Hanki' Track, Oratory Club G. H fv- Ri? HX.- I 'K Brennan Krajcf' Bowling, Current Eu-ents if I gr K. yi it 1 John Gallenhergert Bowling, Radio Club , aes, W 2 - 'I I 4 r N yflxf A ii. - 5 -if I i .ff Paul Hectort Current Events, Debating Club ' P9 T f f F-H' Clark Luis Apostlesliip of Prayer, Oratory Club if. ...fag ,X A j .w . ' X V Ji - I QL ,E N, x4. K, if if 9 f' NF- K -ft 'ra Douglas Lnnde-ll? james McCullough? Dramatics Club, Bowling, Sodality Science Club 'I 'Vs . 3 fy . 131' an I V . - P' '-. 4 QSM ar rr be 'J I' F-Qi, ALWAYS READY TO HELP A SICK CRUSADER, Mrs. Gilles gives Richard Barkauskas some aspirin I to put him in shape to finish the rest of the school day. John Mccuiref Edward McLaughlin Hand, Bowling Basketball, Bowling X ' A Q t' , YA : -I ,- 5 ' W i I : A' ., it 'V - ' fc-P XE-' 41 ,Q --- V W ,E A iv' -ide I Y Dennis Maloneyl Ielfrey Mnngurrrl George Neumann? Bowling, Crusader Current Ercnis, Crusader, Debating Club Engineering Club 2 'S A lx.. 37 I 2 'km ,kiv X k - Robert Noonan? Anthony Pilipici Mark Rossetti Science Club Bowling, Crusader Enginccrirlg Club RECEIVING A GOOD SCOLDING from Brother Gaffney is Bill Walsh while Paul Hector looks on, enjoying his friend's predicament. ,,....L rf' he luurries to Hnish his lunch before the bell sounds. .. A ROOM, or the lack of it, is thc concern of jeff Mangum , .oz-, V. '4'g.,m?S-. l 44 E 35 'vs V Eugene Semon Band, Bowling Q Q f if gg VVillinm VValsh' Vice President 91 Y r. -'GPC , 3 .li J l f,. Q. I- N. K I fi I 2' I 'N I Bm , ' -dZ:- Tr- Wf Fr A Q XYIM ifk, - ' I - ll L 1 W Thomas Sctzer Harold Swart Francis Tinus' Bowling, Glee Club Cross Country, Glee Club Crusader ' .fi-xx SS' .W -i fm .. 1 E .. , 3.- f A Kc- E 1 Q I A i .1-1. N Aff James XVentheT Frank Wiggins? Ronald Wozniald' Chess Club, Radio Club Crusader Sodality, Track P' T' K T f x. 'x Merit' I 5 A- A .Jai ' :ff-1 ,qf 1 D as Michael Cole Radio Club v e- I 5? , A tw ,Y V , 9' ,fr V se L 4, Paul Acinapura Kevin' Bemard Peter Boyle! Ioseph Braniciforte' Thomas Browne Gregory Burde David Cleary Apostleshzp of Sadalfty, Truck Crusader Biology Club, Bowling, Crusader Crusader Crusader, Pmuff Bowling French Club in . 1 V 3 4 'f Lawrence Crimmons Iames Dougherty Crusader, Track Football John Dwyer Crusader I COULD DO BETTER with my fingers and toes, quips John McGorry to laugh- ing Harry Pasiui and Gary Hayes. 4 T' FS ' ! V ' , Q Ml, lege, l rr' 17 -' , TEST NEXT PERIOD? Could be, as John 1- Tym and Kevin Bernard use every available minute during lunch period for reviewing. IU Eugene Eccli john Florio Football, Science Club it 5 5- -.5 A rf- 1 91 f-. 'Q . X 4 .. . ? Y .ZQ Y 2 Ll lf? ll Enterprising is an adjective of which 3C is well deserv- ' V 1 t ' f e ing. There are few who can admit they have had a more , 'Q' 1 N ' active year than the fellows in this class. A iirst in Bergen R A hlslory ls the Class newspaper Wlllch have pubhshfid' Iohn Francoi' Michael Gilhuly Louis Haggis? Thomas Harrington Thlg Vvag truly an gxcephonal accolnphghfnent, T113 hlgh Chess Club,Track Frersch Ciclub, Science Club Secretary-Treasurer THU spirit of these men is evidenced in both their studies and their active participation in school activities. The Crusader I is one of the more popular clubs in this class Whose mem- .Q A y ber, John Tym, is the Assistant Editor. Not neglecting our ' l i' y -A A G ag 32. Y teams, 3C hassent a sizable number of students to the sports XT' 3. if T 1,057 X 43 V y ,V crews. Many future leaders are in this resourceful class. ' - Ee' '7 A, ' ' , IQ, 1 'First Honors M5 I I lsecond Hopors Carl Hausmann Gary Hayesi' Thomas Heilmann Michael Hem Based OI1 Mld-TCIIHS Basketball, Crusader Football, Raclro Club Current Events Studgrlit Cirimcil, CTH 92 ' CP' 2 ,wi ,sr if .. it , l ,ie A r-Q . N I 'C' x -K lv' 1 N. as A ' D I' an li ll ' :ffl Ki A Richard Kamenitzer Glee Club, Bowling wi -I 1 l 1 . . 7 I Daniel Kennedy? Biology Club, Golf T r Gerald Mahle Sodaliry, Track Michael Kelly Clwss Club, Cross Country VVillian1 Keltyi' C rusnzl er, French Club 'i'?!f , ' , as -:r ,K -Q17 A - ' ' 1 ,V N, 4 .Vwf ,F-A l QL' . l we N ., Dennis Leder jeffrey Leppnert Vice Prcsillvnt Chess Club, Emphasis ,pax rs fu - , Q all 1 ,sf v, -, . - A Richard Macalusoi john MCC-orryi' Crusazlvr. Science Club r... ,....! ASKING GOD FOR PERSEVERANCE, Gary Hayes and John McGorry make il short visit to the chapel before the start of a hectic day. CASTING I-IIS EYES HEAVENXVARD, Gene Eccli waits his turn as Mike Cole enters the confessional. Many priests volunteer their time to hear confessions. R f, ,1. ' l i., Iames Mislcel Debating Club Q' 'VR at .1 ,, t' K '57 'fx , s, Robert Moran Crusader F Alvww IIA Harold Pasinii' Football, Crusader I.. A it . P- 'J E . ff V Salvatore Rizzo Band, Football -gf Q 'wr fr ' y. X -in gi 2 xii' Res' lei C Ronald Monsaert Biology Club I' ls- l-cx , x X if rr Peter O'Dea'l' Basketball, Student Council Donald Potenski Science Club i fl, A1121 fi!! ls Iohn Saladino Library Club 93 0 'flliil i Li- unsung, i 1 'IM llllllni - ,mu-.i 1 1 Im, DENNIS LEDER and Tom Heilmann stop for a mornent's meditation before moving on. ,xl A a , .N 1 ,V Q l . X I ' ilk 7' My W i , ily ' V i fail A ' viyiijrflll R George Santolii' Stephen Smith Iohn Tymi' Bowling, Crusader, Tennis Crusader, Track French Club '10, Y f -s V ' - 4-, K ,B 3 W fb- inn 1 Q., N 'Es' :- J ' l 2 le? if 4? 3, ly is ' ,bl Michael Attas ,runes Barry Alan Bassnmn Robert Burns? French Club freuvh Club, Cruxruler, Bowling French Club, French Club ltllltll Club l I V Math Club ZAPPING SOME LIFE INTO HIS CLASS, Bro. Clancy provides a good atmosphere for learning, as well as an amusing subject for our photographers camera. class 3C i'Quality, not quantityf, is a possible motto for Class 3D. This group of juniors consists of only thirty-three students, thus constituting one of the smallest of the school's many classes. In fulfilling their motto, each member of the class is enrolled in some sport or ac- tivity. At least a third of these budding Continentals are members of the French Club, while the Crusader claims an equal amount, Not lacking in athletes, this contingent views among their ranks Bob Higgins, one of several members of the football squad and Bob Caste, another sportsman, both of whom were elected as their class oilicers. Mr. Penny has capably served in the capacity of homeroom teacher. Their generosity will be confirmed by Brother Mastromarino, who as their religion teacher, collects missions among the boys. Not to neglect studies, a sizable portion of them attain honor averages. 3D,s quality certainly does outrank quantity. Michael Carroll? 147 'fir uc- os :lj X4 Robert Caste Basketball 'V' Richard Cusick Bowling, Golf X if Robert Higgins Crusader, Fnoflmll f Hx David Humyt F ranch Club IT .Q I l 2 Peter Cirino Bnwling, Crusader -.X r 'LQ N 1 f-Y e - X' Thomas Falk Crusader, French Club Ian Hoynacki Crusader, Engineering Club -z: '-K., . -1+ T, H f if-S5 V' 'I-fx nr 1 .. . . Robert V. Kelly Crusader, Crass Country V 'rat james Collins Engineering Club, Public Speaking 1. 15. 'h tl .-gy M Arthur Gallagher French Club, M nth Club eq XM: , .f Fa Iames Hunt C rusader, B usketball .' 97' 1 , ' V - 4 - l r J 5 P iii: Louis Liberator:- F oolball, French Club 'FifS'f HOHOTS ' MIGHT AS WELL GET IT ovra WITH, Charlie Smith says to him l'SGCODCl Honors as he starts his homework during a study period in the cafeteria. Based on Mid-Terms I 94 YOU HAVE TROUBLES, MY BOY. says Brother Gilchrist, recording an English mark in his mark- book, as Rick Simpson looks on, wondering, How low can you go ? ' f ,fx li' lc- V f ' 5- ' li ' K xv- , . 315 if-f ' i , , K' .vf lg-f ' y ' Richard Simpson Charles Smith Robert Stack French Club Bowling Bowling, French Club james Scanlan Ioseph Rom Baslcatlmll, Track Inna es Rosenlmuer C rnsnder Bowling, Science Club las- Y,- 332' 'HB V ' ,z rll -1 r ws: gf' . y E., . X l .X Y 1, Andrew Ya rish Current Events Robert Weibcl Richard Vahr-y Paul Vermylen Band, Bowling Bowling, Radio Club Debating Club, Tennis .L i ,,.. K I 5' rsiiigggr ' w vlf K 5 - f ff John McDonough Crusader ,fa ,Q John Montague? Herald, Golf if Douglas Taylor Basketlmll. Engineering Club fr ff wgQg?zr ixri ,. r , fy if , 1 il, 1 lyia-iff' 'lg ' X , ' v 'xii 'Q ' W f Y r -sf, -T u s:-l -1.5, .mp V .e. , W' ,nfl ,mn - iw 1 Gary Mullin Bowling, Glec Club I fv- .1 Cl, Vef H 'JF David Murray Crusader, French Club 'E 1 , vffr- , john Tonsmeirei' Football, French Clulr E -.MM ,rg i 1 . ,f er ., ,Q-.5 , .l A41 ,K l fp' 1 .qi ,J Lf' l Ml - - Y Q55 iii? in ' QQ? M 515433602 :znwlfz ' 'H ' will ' i Q E,-Y21 :'?,4'.E:a .1 f' 4, 'f Efw'-'2f',:x.fi'?!',, ' j 1'ffi2f?l?E1rg,p,:,1-,i.'1ii-ag ,.: : -'Fw U 5145 5-: 4. 'i f 4 -me-f'1 4frs:f-?ff'- ::.,fei?.,M: ,ww-:-'Al ., 'f' . -, gill -5 nggwimw ' -'-571 q..4 !r . ' 1 L L., 5.51-,-ff. 1 , , 3- . 'f-Q '.4 I -as ' - N W e -M ' -' f ff? if f f U Xxx .i ll P151-'ii ., 1 , .-1 ..,f -, I fr - 4 -' i r mafiff M , ' V' -- -fr. v ' 2' -r. 2:.:'Q .' ggfrecf l 1 in . . N L- ug-in 'N-53 fn- ,. l ' V ,iff 'mfeslh' 'i ! ,1 1' . Ks '-'grim Arwr 5: ' - , Erin'-l , ragga 11 ' 1' . .,,, - , iifitlii. ' l.li'1 f 98 . . . 99 . . , 100! READY OR NOT, HERE I COME, shouts Paul SWEETS EOR THE SWEET. John Tonsmeire makes a gift of Vermylen while john Montague is ready to call out home-free-all! 13 boxes of candy to jan Hoynacki during Bergenis candy drive. 95 class 36 With 3E in view, the horizons of Bergen's future look promising and in their senior year they will surely uphold the reputation of Ber- gen Catholic. Brother Bradley, who is their homeroom teacher and instructs them in Re- ligion, has found these men Willing and atten- tive scholars. When not engaged in serious studies, these Crusaders occupy themselves in most sports and extracurricular activities. In Public Speaking is jay Stockman, an outstand- ing orator. Truly these high spirited Bergenites will go to great fame. I . - if 'TS V-I N il V Terrence Aclrianl' Craig Atkinson French Club Bowling , as , fe y W l Z- Joseph Chiarellii' Crusader, Track K? gil ig- Donald DiTolla Science Club 'First Honors TSecond Honors William Clark? Debating Club 4:5 ' aff- :x . as ip ,-lf ,awp Q.. , Q. ff? f Q James Dowling? Vice President Based on Mid-Terms ' i 1. ,iv - i TAKING UP A COLLECTION FOR THE JUNKMAN, Owen O'Shaughnessy is going to run into trouble handling the large variety of text books he is collecting. A PICTURE OF CONTENTMENT, Joe Charille relaxes while studying history, as classmate Dennis Valenski looks on, a little astonished at Joe's poor posture. 'l '5fAl , . -fa - 41' James Burke Crusader, Football Q George Corbett I. ,-- ., ef- -... gl - , 'Nl 'TN X 'C roi gh, :N hip' , as f B hi' M . b ' 'i H' it in-Q , ' ' J, X37 K Q. - all gf- aes, .i if 'll-iiivf, ., H ls- w.s1':, V I V 5 ' A- M f A' ' I Stephen Hall Robert K. Kelly John Kirlick Thomas Lynch John I. McCarthy Thomas Mahoney Biology Club Crusader French Club Apostlcship of French Club Crusader Prayer . rf A , i .qs T ia-1 D Q re? '-- 1 , 'fl' A we ' I 1 .. if as if B- . H33-f Ji T fr' 'rife' 'Q' X J' yu ,, page . ga i lg ,hx .L 4- 4 Ap. 'f C- 5 be V i.'g...' ' Xl A Q-is ff 1: A Thomas Marr William Martini' Gregory Monahan Owen Charles Pierce? Robert Powers Bowling Crusader Science Club O'Shaughnessy Crusader, Football Debating Club Poster Club 96 xl -J . , , ,.,.,. . 1 . . 0.--f.. ..,., x,. THE GIANTS JUST DON'T HAVE IT, says Bill Sheridan as he collects money from classmates, who thought Mr. Liggio was always right. .,-ex I 'K :T r lflm if M A l W ' , - fi fs r sf fr .11 ll 'FNS A ' if ir' ' l T' E 6 Y 1 If ir 6 d R AN ENTERPRISING YOUNG MAN, P. Vanderbeck figures class R blrt Q 'nnf Daniel Reimer Dennis Rossi An rew ovegno ' ' , ' L 1 fh' 4 ' ' oCiusad2l-, Debating Club Ba.s'kctbrzll,HcraId Bowling,Hcrr1ld Qilslxgfluxgasf Cglrlllsrtqnf HS 'lllyt mg, 'incl he tr1ecl to shlfg 21 French Club , .-. A Thomas Scott President , 'WN k..-. Iohn Snyder S ecretury- Treasurer ,, ,rl if l 3, r :IT G Sr., -1 ,Wgx lwsaxv 1.5. snvg ,L x .ta istifl-XXX Francis Trumbour 7-f u vs.- A 1 .,,.-'. s. 4.-N11 JN:--1, r' Thomas Scully Band ,,. ,1 Q. is -ra S 1- 3 f. A. ' L 1':I-gc Iohn Stockmani' Public Speaking if nl yols s A1 Paul Vanclerbeck L .Q Irv? fs- I, l, All J xl V X51 William Sheridan Crusader. Football ,Q , is 1- ll XY! Walter Tarry French Club . 5 FV W , 7,5 ,f I I or 1 Dennis Vnlinski Poster Club CLASS LOOKOUT Dennis Valenski watches attentively to warn the class when Mr Liggio leaves the teacher's room so they will look studious when he returns. l 97 'fhwkkj 'fm' 'f Thomas Argiro French Club .. 'Nam ' - 1 if- JJ Joseph Donlant President F, A s . 1 1 E f 1 s , ,il 4 A V L.1:'xQf r ffl 2. if 'S' ' , 'sf-5, - xl 3 W' fr is L - X gi f W 6 ,1 I. .5 W gig QE 1 L ' ,dl ll. . v,,. K Y V ,W a if 1 ' - ' 1. lohn L- BHFYCU R- l0S9Ph BZUYY Gerald Bosco Charles Brohm Dennis Burtis Dennis Clancey Joseph Dattoli French Club Crusader, Crusader, Track Band, Golf Chess Club, Track Band, Track French Club class 3 .4 ' J -. 1 ' . 'F' lp., ,vi ff Matthew Englcrt Kevin T. Feehzm Stephen Florioi' French Club French Club Bowling, Apostleship of Prayer APPRENTICE BOMB-MAKERS T. Segedin and J. Tracey check out chemi- cals for their latest attempt on the chem lab. - qv, Ip. -v. . liz-fi., 4 lf xp-ax Ni .N Lit i kr., , i i I Andrew Galwnyt Debating, Track 71 ' 5 l v-s i t 7.7 ? John Garmendia Crusader, Photo,-grayzliy ,1 A -: i' Sk. Fr. ' i 'mil . .Q .3 Michael Herbert Glec Club Each morning thirty-six young men enter Room 5 to remain there until the sounding of the three o,clock buzzer. These Crusaders have been titled 3F . Personali- ties of these divers individuals have been closely woven to form the spirit of this class. Having chosen joe Donlan and Eddie Paul as their student officers, the group has directed its efforts into many fields of endeavor. Aca- demic rating has been attended to with diligence under the supervision of Brother Mastromarino, their home- room instructor. In realms of sports, they shine brightly. 313' can be described as a typical Iunior class with a desire to see Bergen Number One. IF ANGLE AOB INTERCEPTS ARC AB . . . R. Sandling puzzles over a geometry proglem which has him stumped. ' F LSFXNI the A -:X P- 7.- Iohn Heslin Richard Ievoli Edward Leskowicz Iohn Levasseur Charles Madden Football, Crusader, Crusader, Bowling Crusader, Track Library Club Emlillfl-S'fS 98 ,..-X 'V Hgh. ,, , 2 Allen Mnraglinno Bowling, French Club 'SRI' af' Jeffrey Milani Frcmch Club ' -. . , fs. , R ' an , :agp Eg., A I... Y- Y Raymond Miller Band, Bowling G ,QT f. ' ,I :I Thomas O'Brien Library Club .K x ,, 9 fv- M rv! 'of' . K f , -, - '74, , br r., v, 1 . . ' 1' HOW DID YOU DO IT? J. Richter asks A. Galway as h i f l ' h ' 'h l d ' I . Daniel O'Connor Edward Paul Harold Quackenbush Michael Ricciardi I el go Oxer ast rug ts L em prob ems urlng Study han Bowling, Vice President Sccrvtzlry-Treasurer French Club F much Club 17. fx-rf in W I X R ' ,I L ' W it M? . if Q' ,- . f ' N ,, , H.. ,-:.. , 1 -1- I , N DKi.... cs Z v . ..., v- - ,- Qty F, -1 H, .,.:. g 1, J A X' I I I df . I - In James Richter William Romerl Richard Sandlingl' Ioseph SnrtoriT Thomas Segedirrl' John Shea? Bernard Sweeney Michael Tolpaf Crusader, Bowling Chess Club, Track Crusader, Bowling F rench Club Herald French Club X, m I l ' 3i f W H df' KEEPING UP THE PACE IN GYM are R. Leskowicz, J. Heslin, D. O'Connor, J. Sartori and T. Argiro. PQ 25 COMPLETING HIS LAST PULL-UP for the required Marine .lg Q A- physical fitness test is R. Leskowicz. R A ya First Honors ' iSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms Iiflflzfbiiiiy Jzhniffinlzlfiie Thonlifzfwolf Engineering Club 99 K, ye .5 5 71 ix, :.:. L xg '8w.:. -. v, i waib 25911 af. H-1 i A ,n ,fig ,X A,-,,,f. ,M 11- ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER DOLLAR ? muses john O'Brien, as he staggers beneath a load of books at the beginning of a new day. X i V.. 2 'zz ,, i j Iames Engel Band, Track e W' Michael Guida Baseball -.,-X P . .Wg -, , Benedict Focarino French Club f 'Vs , . Charles Harper Crusader, Engineering Club 2 'i A 1' - W.. r N tif Robert Kiely Richard Kertzl Elllflllfl-SiS, Herald Football, Crusader , r .,,f U i' xy X Y 1 A J Carmen Garfoli M ath Club lr- iii? 1 .3 . ,,,.. Y lg, W lf iff' il William Hepscher Football '- 9' ff Q i ,V . ff -I Q. Thomas LaMotta French Club, Bowling -.1 Victor Abrunzo Bowling, Band W, . ,r is 1 in Q ' HZ? N . ,T 1 wr i f, if Robert Braun Herald, Bowling :if V if fgrrsliegf I .ajifz pl LW 1 X 4- l H .- E , Charles Cullen Tennis, French Club Y, B ev r Kevin Gomez Bowling FV:-f, if ,is ,,, as Timothy Kenneally Basketball, Chess Club Paul LaRocca'l Science Club 100 ..-. '13 We 3 ,H Thomas Berkery Track, Crusader Richard Belmont Band Robert Adam Donald Armagnac Chess Club, Cross Country ,...w-. k vb: . lg ., lie, l , . 1 I Francis Conover Robert Burghardt Francis Censullo Michael Claesgens Color Guard President Football, Football, Crusader Dramatics Club YOU'LL BREAK YOUR BACK ON THIS STUFF, says Brother Bradley as he gives some advice to Charles Harper. SO HE STARTED IT ALL, says Daniel Miller to Carmen Garfoli as they look at a picture of the founder of the I.C.B.'s. il I 1, .Q V cj 'Q .., he 517 ' , gi? 2-3 'ft 1 ey? x J- 1 if .Y bk N: 1 L- K Z- ,H A 'yi' VVV M . ,M . ,i ,if M :gm .55 , l, A! - ,, , U 'L2:?': ' u ' Ll -. 'iii' Francis Luciano Kevin Lynch Francis McKenna William Martin Daniel Miller James Nichols John O'Brien Thomas Ohrotka Vice President Track Chess Club, Track Bowling, Football, Herald Cross Country Bowling, Band, Track Color Guard Chess Club I V fi ll I '- x .... . 1 ,. , ' f- 'AJ T jj , if fy- ii L, SW' iv ' Q il F' . gi 'iff' . - Aux, ,r A rs 5, ,f , I-Qu. -755 A .ef ff' A F ii i f f -ffl im. 4. . yi! it? fel: -.l 1- Michael Olds Anthony Oliveri Peter Panos? .August Preschlet Secretary-Treasurer Tennis, Crusader Bowling, Anosllcship Engineering Club, of Prayer Track JACK O'BRlEN, MIKE OLDS, AND TIM. KENNEALLY indulge in some friendly horscplay during a short break between periods. class 3G Xin A WE'RE SUPPOSED TO LEARN THAT? Anthony Oliveri and Frank Censullo seem to be getting a kick out of their homework. Eiliciency is known to be frequently associated with Class 3C. This qual- ity is emphasized in their choice of President and Vice President, Robert Burghardt and Francis Luciano, respectively. Brother I. B. Walsli, who serves as their homeroom teacher, has recognized this admirable trait. At the mention of sports, they are oil and running. The football, track and even tennis teams are proud to count among their membership several juniors from this group. Allowing much of their time for extra- curricular activities, these fellows have greatly patronized several of the newer clubs such as the French, and Chess Clubs. High-spirited are the young men of the Class 3G. First Honors JrSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms 101 .s f J lfjlf' 'Q V -.' in , . at e it trrra y f L-. L ' ' ' f Y ' . 1 ' f:- ., Lg ' ' L... ' ' an-- George Rauscher French Club qt' Rahliiil, ixligfl Y' . '- , ,1,d?y,, Jf!r+,'.5f Iohn Sheridan Radio Club tg Kenneth Reidy Bowling Samuel Toscana Bowl ing, Crusader .sf ff -' Hu... 1 Gerald Schoebt Bowling L 1 l 1- 1 x 5,3 -.. .1 1 I 'y,,yj3.: A J Q . ff . H L L A- v- 'J M J Iames WVilliams Glee Club, Track .-U-H , :es f .f i , 1, ix 'f ii wvs . -1 .p-gl , Y PK M rv. X an I , LQ- t 'P' t. V1 nv iig g FUN limi fer- - ,f i Q.. T T 1 N5 ' -5' T we E rd joseph Arlenfze Francis Arfmnnn john I. Barrett Robert Bonica Richard Brannelly M'cha l B 't h C. . t C C. 11. French Club Herald Crusader, Bowling Biology Club brcsldcnll Z IoSl:xien2?Crll'bll? a Engl?1l5grinEsClblb E' li Ti ' -' ,N W W M u I :L W, l, if 1 :Z gd ' I ' ' 233 ' Lin' ' K' nllislwl Q ' X- . sf 1 is ff '- 1' ,f . fly . --rv ' 57 . i or fiw fl L .mans 54.1 '- f- 1 Iohn Curry Peter DiLavore Michael Elting ohn Taircl n h f I ' 1 ' I-Z Color Guard Dramntics, Football Poster Club Biology Clllb, Buskefbazz 4 ly 1-'E' A 1,1 eh to V jr , 0' :X -- 1, YN K ' Q 1' A Af W N E M r - L 'X ef? QV' , , , ' I CHECKING the bulletin board to see if their yearbook payments Richard Gaston Charles Grillin Michaey Henry? Gerald Kenyon are up to date are Jun Murray and John Falfdough' Engineering Club Biology Club, Truck Peter Kuntzi' Chess Club 4 f-C . ' I Burt Minella Sodnlity Eh I ,.. J, B Q I I james Murray WOULDN'T IT JUST BE EASIER TO ERASE THE BOARD ? says Robert Bonxca as Vince Landrr- Crusnder,Fnarball scina trys to explain some diliicult Chemistry to him. 102 1, sa. l fy-., 'EFS r 4, wllvrbt Vincent Landriscina C olor Guard Qexk Fi' . be '. KJ Iohn Mundy Chess Club 2-' B, ,- Q Alfred Pascarella Crusader class Zeal is a usual attitude which truly prevales in Class 3H. This attri- bute makes itself evident in all of their many fields of endeavor. Presi- dent Michael Britz and Vice President Alfred Pascarella have done much to further the reputation of this class. Their high-spirited nature has been evident as they have actively been associated with many of the school's extracurricular activities. Most popular among these clubs are the Crusader and Herald. These fellows are definitely literary-minded. As far as sports are concerned, this contingent of Crusaders have highly distinguished themselves. Iohn Fairclough is the sole junior on the starting five of the Varsity Basketball team. Members of this class also hold forth from the track and football squads. 3H now anxiously looks forward to its senior year. x f David Sippel Band . ,F 2 XT ' Ll . Iohn Sullivan F: 1 Craig Thomas Poster Club I Michael Unger Bowl i ng, Poster Club Paul Spinella Poster Club y ,i - il J' Lf- ' - if ::::i'Vs' fxzaraaifia Joseph Tallman Track Tiff-fi I Francis Tummillo French Club fi ,Ur T . 5 Edward Wynne? Herald, Football lr l I 'Zh if if i .fs -4 W Philip Pirone Crusader, Football Q. 'l'2 . .. - A F' r William I. Ryan in L . M fl lr ' . Ifif' EY' ri 1 - ,. . were K ' ' , 4 ' , 5 E .. Michael Powers Iolm Ragosta Herald S ec rctary-Treasurer at W ' L . K 15 'fi 74 4 A X 1 . gli? . . 5 'N Richard Scholz? Thomas Sherry Biology Club Herald LET US IN, IT'S COLD OUT HERE, yell Charlie Griffin, Frank Arffmann, and joe Arenge, as they seem to be having some trouble getting into school. 'First Honors iSecond Honors Based on Mid-Terms 105 s Q. 'M-nth ,X f' -. - -Q we 'F' - . ,Uv ' 'I 0'-' QL. if lr 4 V 'F ',..n L -QA --A 'I ' ' ff? ff . xw F 1 ' - I' ' new v ,fa -N A ww' h fn 1 AJ., ,Atl f ag.,, 04 94 5,5 kb, t,f: dtegtcxs A 5-'ff' 5 Surf: 4-p,'.' - - - 0 . V O, v ' Lttnef?4',,c , , QQ r f' 9' I r '00, .. ... My ::v'n.,, F .K -f . K , Q 1 ..,X f -mt ' Q, 'p,:'4 4, 6 Qu I 'ma . 1, 4, . 'D ,. 'Ip 'ugh ' f--'.,, , -5. p H 'Qu 'lu v-.f,,' -W, 5, r- ' fa '. L, Q' -r,, 'tn 4 ,' 1 A, 4 -.,, I qw Q M 1 ibn 'IP Pg. 'fa' 0, 1 O, ' '- J -, wS w- '+- '!,' ig, 5 'Ur f We mf' M ?ri,-,505 1,0 Qfrvnzff r 'lf ttf' 'o,. Q, 'Gu 'W LQ. 'fl r A, I 'lg 0,,?g,f,i. If 'Sv '11 'fly N I , 'fs 1-U ' M 'lf' 54 ll' 1515135 1 f . 13, will - - 14-Q. Z' .-ql,,1,h ' rllzpf al . ' 8 ' . - lf' if . '1 sv' 3:5 iwf g '2f5'1f'f- 23 J : :tw ,404 r . I hkgj Mints r, va g fm f 'Q N53 5: I' I gl o ' ,Q 315-if it lid 'ini' if 1 Ulslai.. 14 an gm'-11 ni X, rf.A'.zf ,. ': Q i V ' ' , , .f 1 1-- 1 ut.. W ., 1 ' - v ol M U sf lA QU! , -.MQ -146' ., .i '4 ' . ji 'ie w ldiltf -ggi 9 wwfb 4 ' '- M' 114 bl 9-'f' f, KF KI4-3. -i'3'l4U': ea 4 a zvzzqg Q WS, . Q it F wil' Q., H- 1---'- 'I '.'Qlll ,,, , 4I ' WT .4 n. , 'x .4 ,-,,' ,c Q xii 'S-.. fp P 5 , g 6 If Afgagw n I Q. M .nuua- 2 ' ' I 2-1' f' f r 23.2. . ifiizf. lf . D! 1-ll l ' fbi 'Uriah :!': ,fgff rss-9 f nr- '-11 Q Q fa- A. 'if . fmf'Ze41i'VQ4-vf30f3T.5iEJ QQ,5fff541: 'y'wf 'f v w ww f QMWWMQ1-,ASQ Q! at gm fM'f 'if Q . .fsf ggfcf , YQ: Q My 0? gl? ,f'5x,!i 25L,R,ZXJ'gm -55:11 ,fs ,I ' bLi+'ffP'5lf3' 9 bw w? EMR alibi W 5553 Q' D JL 9 W , V Q Q4 9xi3Qf '?Ysmef54 i 1 5 5 ,PM-QQJ urn-. fgmjmf -N 46' xqlxigijyfija ffm 'ima A .Wai W' -pf' wfgirhf' A --wnwencbr-Qg,,,QQ 'iffwfimv ' ?M+o.,wj' GW ,. Wm, iggmww QW W V suppont o emo - snow - enuven ' ACU IUE DISTRIBUTING the monthly Apostleship of Prayer news pamphlets is jay Belby as john Uzzi and Tom Lynch read the important news. APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER, venv vlmzant Ano active An organization of the faithful that seeks to help Ber- genites save their souls is the Apostleship of Prayer. The promoters are under the capable guidance of Brother Gleeson, who exerts his every effort to see that the organization is vibrant and active. Msgr. Curry of St. Iosephis Parish, Oradell, acts as the priest director and chaplin of the organization. John Lang, Louis Schultz and John Uzzi serve as the senior officers. Throughout the year they had many projectsg the first of these in cooperation with the Sodality, its sister organ- ization, was the annual Thanksgiving Food Drive for the orphanage of Rockleigh. It also ran the Bishop's Relief Fund Appeal during Lent. Finally it assists in the First Friday Mass. A summation of the labors of the Apostleship of Prayer may be found in the Morning Offering. CONFERENCE MEETING in which activities are discussed by John Lang, Tom Brodrick, Gerry Goldee, Lou Schultz and john Uzzi. 106 ' 'i ., I .if Q . K, .41 A LITTLE T0 THE LEFT, is what Steve Varhall says to Bob Zurawicki as he starts to put up the intention for the month. THE APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER. First Row: L. Callao, R. Burelson, P. Achinipura. Second Row: L. Scultz, J. Strickland, C. Toamorina, S. Florio. Third Row: A. DelColliano, M. Tancredi, J. Uzzi, Moran. Fourth Row: S. Varhall, J. Clifford, A. Dederick, D. Kopp. Fifth Row: M. Delhaunty, D. Germmon, R. Rameo. Sixth Row: J. O'Connor, R. Zurawicki, J. Brenner. Seventh Row: P. Panos, J. Belby, E. Kennedy. Eighth Row: A. McDermitt, J. Lang, G. Schoeb. Ninth Row: G. Goldee, T. Lynch, B. Caste, A. Barila, A. Vermire. SITTING AT HIS DESK is Dave Bell, President of the Sodality as he instructs the club on what he expects them to do in the future. SODALITY OFFICERS are Gerry Balburger, Douglas Lundell, Jim Winthe, Al Hall, Charlie Koltz, Dave Bell and moderator Mr. Courtney. SODALITY: First Row: J. Connell, A. Cavat, J. Cleary, N. Coyle, J. Buckly, J. Murry, J. Secco, W. Savaraia, M. Rothmeyer, J. Penotti. Second Row: K. Bernard, K. Alexander, B. Cowen, W. Rabadan, N. Barhaus, G. Stokes, J. Ciampo, T. Morgan, J. Lafobe, K. Pasini. Third SODALITY the QUEEN of all Cll1BS A pleasing tradition in Bergen Catholic, the Sodality, as in other years, reigns as the queen of all clubs. An activity that is well known among the students, it has a new moderator this year, Mr. John Courtney. He efficient- ly moderated the Junior Sodality last year and is a mem- ber of professional sodalities in New York and New Jersey. Mr. Courtney is well liked by the students and moderates the sodality excellently. Leading the members in their endeavors are Dave Bell as Prefect, Charles Koltz as Vice-Prefect, Douglas Lun- dell as secretary, and Al Hall as the treasurer. The Sodal- ity is composed of forty students this year. The new members who entered in September, studied the rules for several months and then entered a training period of two months before taking their Act of Consecration in May. The Sodalityis favorite charity is Saint Joseph's Home for Orphans in Rockland County and they sent them cans of food at Thanksgiving. Collections were taken up for the orphans at Christmas and Easter, while an outing was planned for them in the spring. Delegates attended a panel discussion on March 6, at Immaculate Heart High School in Washington Township. Dave Bell and Al Hall led the discussions for Bergen Catholic. They also sent representatives to the first Arch- diocesan Sodality Day, on February 12, at East Orange Catholic High. The Rosary, led by the members, is said at lunch period but during Lent, the Stations of the Cross are substituted. The pamphlet rack has been a great success, and its own newspaper, Sodality Speaksf' published for the first time this year, has been read and enjoyed by all. Row: P. Fazio, G. Mahle, R. Meattera, B. Galily, J. Nichols, D. Allegra, W. Bartnicki, D. Phippi, D. Ciampo, J. Wienert. Fourth Row: J. Callum, B. Minella, J. Boucher. The Sodality has done much to further its spirituality and that of the entire student body. SS 'i ,.?.? . -., Y, -.Y,:7,-W 17 Y .-Yj:.,.---qf-,-5,7 .V V Y i ,Q A 1---rg? ' '-'ffWw.,,.' Y ' K it 93, ,f'+'wT 7,3f-'l'- f-:- 14, EWEVLVSEQ' 'f'f-wf ?i, 'Q -11' 43 V111 1- , 5214 , - ISE Y f'Q.f',-.,,,f: Ef3tf'5if'2-',-lv'9fif::'?-1 192,-1i,,,Q'L:iv41z,: -.1-:-fx, ,. wt. . J - ,- j. K . W ' 1f -, - 1 5 Q,..2-ks: ' ji: '-1 - ' '51 Gi , TP' if lies :fkelx 7' 11 -- L ' M QE'-' I . K' ' ' 'A ,Q 1- ,ff , .- Q ' W, , ' - - , ' 7 - ' 1.Ff5E1--:-'- if '- 5: ' r fs5f: ',l::af.5 ,' . ' -5? ' ,..f ' 7 ' V Q ' A ., - ' ' v fi ,I . . , ,',. Ty, F, ,V ,. ,, , .'.,' , K , M . .V ., H X , ,M , L , I X, . , , ., ,, , A ' - ., -1 ' ' , ' 11 . ' V hlmzwin , -vm, E1 ,Q 1- ,. W.: x, .. A , -Jae 6- 215-wer i . f:7f',f. , , V, .. . - ,f . , , , 55 3 ' N Qiysyfgzffig ., . , 5-2 g - - 6 fi , ' .. , I , ,, , , , 5 A ' 71, , gf,-L L . 11:9-.-,o - V -,.a3z: 'jg '- ,.::,g, , -. E 4 -- Q ii- 3. , ' ,ww ' , ' 15 49:15 W if -.:.f.g,- 953' LQ... Vw, ' Z5 'TT , 'g ' ' L ' 1 , , , '. aff:-. 1L'?i7r,. M ,, 5351 if-'E1 -. , E , , 1,.!,..., iff 1 'aff A ,, 15? W 'i - ,ff if L f, fi: --. -1- -A .. ,. ww A 9-if 1- , - mf . A , . -.ff.,,,y, , vw W - . - L , ' ' . - , -.e , . , 2, .4 . , f Q X I 5357.5 53,6 . ,yi . WWW ,, ,imc wifi . , 5 QM, . ,xv g .K KM. my K 5? kr ,W Q. Lk lb H s, 1, 5-in . 1 A f 1' ,gf '5 ' N f . ' 2.37 gg ff . ' f . w 1' 1 x v V , ,: - ., 'Ir 2 ' V H ' , -W 5, Q ,g Q an I ,. 5 3 Af' 1 4 Q, 3 it iv f , 5 ' Q ,W 5-. n , y , .Wp,3,yL,i3?1+,,1w.W, Lk., K Eg . 5 : g I .E ' . ' , f -1:12519 .i3Le'L1'7 '.'? J TH ' ' 12 22' , 1 '-,ww wiv, 1, W ' 'X -. . A Mil 11 151 'ff Q, i' Y 5 .. la, g if sz. gm? ' il 11, 4 -, 2 Ty- fp, 5 me . , . A 1 - l rf ILQQEHWW-2, ' w- , ff . , , . , ,.,-, 4,41 we, ,-few, ,Nr 'iiifw - .- 4' A . .L , 1' .M ' -. , ', f, ,rm - , ' Q M 'n'.,.,,f5,,y ' f? 55145125 . 'lf' 1 fm xg - lan, Vx E W '5,,W-, - 1 ' , f ,::H:':, - L is-f 1- i:':- V - va 51 f ' , . '. - :Q ,fp , ,- .Nil 2' J- ,,. -- F wi' 1- ,vm-me ' 1 if , I au., ,,. hi, , . -, 5 'P' Q, V-my ,V -,,,,v,',3A , , 33141, 5:5 ' 4 'f a- Six' 511+ V is ig Q 53-5 - .J ' K Fw Lf, SELF ' if ' ,,: I ,QQ re :'- 6 fps: ,.v ' , -ne: 9-'W lun' - M -Q nw- m as L ,qiyn f , ' P ' ' ue, A ,,, 1, , .2 WM- I A ,. , wk , ,, T I .. T -NS r .Y an Q. -. , , W , ., , 5 X, M Q N . , A ,, . qs. - 1 M 1 W 'S '- -. if .FL-fw,:g,.' iii, ,, P M-A.. pg is , . g ' Ev. 5 i- Q L Wi -, . in V7 1- Q 11 H A A if 4 U , A A V .,,,. .N . 1 W q.,vVf...:g 3 1,521 1- ' f fi , 1 F . . w- Ls ,331 . 36 - 7, .1 Tw- .ITTYI V- Y 'lziaf-if.J1'7 ,- fww-.a.:'.. .-...g'.i1:1.fwa'Ef24z 2 .'1-Sri' al . - -Y v gf -- S 1 , .. f,-'ff ' . . ,f - 1 , 3, ' r' .f:1,21,. if xQ,:,3'Y-iff? ' gin. ,f In ' eq . .f'3.:5a4,,: ' ,., - :wp-H,11:1f5:2:ff2f-,f.v1'5',..svaf--Qsz:-Lffgw.,,-wr:-fs.?'1:fef:ff'2:fT,,1xwx-run! 1f'w.4e'A1Wg1., 2.3. .fpvhz-ZQWLVHWvy5nI5wIR ng :gzlqw ' U, W ' J. . . V QQW'Jgfiiwf-Wi'lwfilwlw,-N 1- - ' fu ' . , ,.. , .. ...W ..,fK1.. MQ? wh. JL. .l ., It .,, , , , . , r4fswwMJvw1.v2fW.f2E .f A ' ' A . -, - ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 R f 'ff f ' ' f .wgggqgrniv.1-35613:-.qs -E ' 'f - sw glig -F 'f + 512- :fr 1 '1' ' x - W- , , . ff! ' ' ' . fx , ., .E .1 .ig . 'Wig ' ,lgfmw , H .qi -W ,. f -rig? , ,W EQ.. '- i ' me ., . , , . W. ' X ' .V ' T . A 2-ugh. V 1 ' y -' - N QQ.. 1- E.-F1 ' ' -3'-:Q , if-J 5-. .lggsf A Ilkiggigii' H: ai ' - ' Z T f , . ,Q T ' ' ,J ,.' 15:5- V' lv: V, ge-' l 3, 1 V ,Q .y 5 yy, 1 1 w .-1 - . - K -f 2 , ' . H. 1 'I' -' . 'E ' f ' ' Ifgfzlg' Q1 1 f 1' A' 1 2' i. ., - . 1 M.-:JA : ' - f fi 2 , -K - 2 I ,Q A 1 11,112 M . 5 K' K ' - 1 2 , ' 12 . 4 1 cz TW x i , . f, Q. 1 .. . 73 ' .Lili P 'lj 2 ' ' - . . ' fr'-1:1 1 'Rm .V X-asf '1 E wi 1, --,-171 'yi 'nk iw' Hi . KT 3. M5 W if QL' Q! ' .iw cgi, 2532, A15 323' i '. - , 2? ' ff ' gg ,G ui, wuz. . Q W m a ,Wx sift iii, W 21 FFT: fi- ff' ,A ' M 3 U .S : ,L H4 ' . W 3 f gg . ' v. .32 IT p 7 Sill- , E M4 1 if Q g Eg ff 4- ., ' Y' my I . K K I V '-Marx 'GSR S1 Q-Wfffixsf Q, ':r' 'TL .f ...mm .W em... gf H Mig Lvfgrg-15,5-,fS.f - . . XM, i, M' gi i ' il 'I T Q i r .-,lla Zll I P 55: ' i e 1 5 IN THE MIDST OF A COMPLEX EXPERIMENT Bruce DalSant0 and jim Lawlor eagerly await the result of their endeavors. EXPLAINING THE CORRECT PROCEDURE, Brother Clancy tells Don Potenski and Lou Haggis the proper use of a chemical. BALANCING A CHEMICAL EQUATION. Jim Rosenbauer displays his ability to solve a redox problem for the Science Club. SCIENCE CLUB stuoents of the elements Adequately providing for those who have more than a class room interest in the subject, the Science Club functions under the capable leadership of Mr. Montagna. This year there is a marked increase in the number of Freshmen and Sophomores enrolled in the club, revealing the interest of underclassmen in the field. Last year the members brought honor and awards to them- selves and to the club. This year more is expected. Each member is required to do a project and it is hoped that many Science Fair prizes will result from their achievements. The students themselves are using apparatus and proced- ures in keeping with the ever-changeable World of science. The club is proud of its many facilities, branching into dif- ferent iieldsg physics, chemistry, and biochemistry. Each stu- dent enrolled in the club may receive individual attention concerning any of these subjects. This factor encourages those who hope to make a career in science. All these material beneits, coupled with intense interest, make the Science Club one of the school's most popular and etlicient activities. V 'Qu N! CALLING HONG KONG. This is WAZWSP, Bergen Catholic High, Oradell, New Jersey, signal John Deneke and John Sheridan. ,gag W- WHAT DOES THIS THING DO? Asks Ed Cremens as Bob Frasco prepares to show him the intricacies of his apparatus. .eat . . . iii J ., Vi. -N 1 -nl -eq '7 .,. H 369 2 A5 THE MEMBERS OF THE RADIO CLUB: Front Row: A. Clark, J. Row: J. Sheridan, W. McCann, J. McCann, F. Wiggins, M. Cole, McDonough, J. Gallenberger, R. Vahey, F. Pannizzo. Second Row: J. McLaughlin. Fourth Row: M. Hern, J. Touhy, W. Gilles. This J. Deneke, D. DiOrio, E. Cremens, B. Frasco, J. O'Connell. Third club provides its members with experience for the future. RADIO CLUB the whole wonlo IH l1lS hanos Now in its second year under the capable direction of Brother Dornbos, the Radio Club, a relative newcomer to the list of Bergen activities, has become an outstanding suc- cess. The club provides a chance for new and able students in the Held of electronics to show their capabilities. The members hope to become better acquainted with electronics and the usefulness of the radio equipment provided for them. They have their own Kham radio station, WAZWSP, through which they contact other operators all over the world. Station master John Gallenberger has made contacts with operators like himself in Houston, Germany and Maine, contacts with different localities are planned for the future. Most of the time spent in the club is used on projects of the members with useful advice rendered by its moderator. 111 X w 7 . , J: 2. ,- - M, a- A- -. N my ,fl 'F 222 11 'wiv' X -.... V , 1 V' X X 1 X Ox 1411 5 XWMVXX MX Q WSW 1-ff' -X' w. -Iv: , ' 11 wg gm, x .3 XX 1 Y? XX 1 1 1XXXX X 'N 1 1 1XXX'11s'1Xx X , X.X :IA If - . I ,S Xg f.,5f h 4 ,.,. Q! Xie. Y 1 - 'X :LX - N f X13 . ...XX ,X X I X - y ' A 7' X J 'Xli' X2 XX1 Nw XX , X X,1X XX ----......, x 1 . WX ,XXXX1vXXX4'M,X.XX MW 1 WX MNXA X .X . r -ww-M.. -B v .s'7,'12 . A X . , rg iw- , A , ,,, U X 4. JL - 52 A1 'i :FIV an 3' , ,L ' 9' -' E- --W 1 'S' 1 - 4,4-H -' ,Ekgf ' T , if - X- XX X -. W, A 5 X : 3 - , X. ,r L 111 ' XV? 'FEM' X ,X-y s PM 5' 'P rl. AX2 MX X f , - - ' W , 'iv' W A 11 - M --I - 1 EN 1. Jfgmr I - ' Y X ,. . - X A f z ., - 'ix-x5T:,. f f' -.xx I IL' 3 LX - .X X X . XX Q, . X -, A ' 5 4' N f rf , K ' 1' 1. -X ' ' x X, .5 ' A - 1 . A - ' ,E A. if X V ' .PZ - 1 HRW- - ::e1Qw, ' . . 5 ' . ' f Mm 1 ,V A .J '. ,Q X' K ij - : P N .-Q6 ' ,V-Q3 54' I Q-EQ - '-X-: wt' ' '- .XX1 yy fn M M, F H ' 1 X. -X 1' aX ff' Z 3 . 4 if L ' 1 . 1 X' 2' 1' -K X' X A - 5- . T Tw- '-we 11 1 ' .Wm 'R 3 .W - x1' - XXQA-kiwi X 1 XX 'A' -yu igf: XX X' X:XX1,I - 'Y -- '3 1fbm'L in 1? '35 ' g' 1 X, 3 XXX X X1X1' X X .us X . , , - ,X, - ,,., U -1,1 3 .- 94 , ii v. T . . t V k 3 E 2 . PX W ' ' X ' C:l'x f ' ' 4 4' ' A1 ' 1 ' V -- ' ,331 'S W M 'X A ' , K ' ' -11Mn.X---X 1 CW' 1-p , XX b 'L 0' J X, 1 . ws X X .XXX ,gm X,X,X1, X X 1X X1 - f1--ww fm--XX, :qw --X 1 X XXX ,XX X XX X XXgX,, XX XXX X XXX,X,3.X XXX, X1 XXX, l,, fsgtgir .- ixflflfizr , '. Y ' xl ,4 .es x. E i 19-R. Sobeleski 22-G. Burke 25-R. Miller 28-R. Pirog 31-J. Goldpaugh 54-P. Donnely 20-,l- Engel 25-P. Mortensen 26-B. Clark 29-E. Papscoe 32-A. Conklin Semon 21-D. Taylor 24'T- BCIIIOH manding schedule with the annual Holy Name Parade. It became evident at this time what a rewarding year the band would have. The coming home parade for Wally Schirra, although it came rather unexpectedly, presented our band with an opportunity to display its talent. The Tea- neck Band Festival, sponsored by the Record, gave our band a chance to show it deserved the honor of being named host. In the memorable Saint Pat:rick's Day Parade, it again was the lead band accompanying the Fighting 69th. The Spring Concert was the last and truly the most outstanding event in its schedule. An enormous amount of spare time was devoted to the practice necessary for such an undertaking. The entire school stands in tribute to our renowned band for the entire year of performances and its untiring devotion to the spirit of our school. 22-M. Sala 25-W. Wisch 27-G. Rauscher 30-V. Abrunzo 53-R. Claps TO SOOTHE THE SAVAGE BEAST is the arduous task of Glenn Valenta and Bill Low, who pound out a wild beat on their instruments. 28-T. Scully 31-R. Belmont 20-S. Rizzo 23-J. Dattoli 26.R- Leone 29-R. Thelan 32-A, Zupqc 21-F. Heissenbuttel 24-W. Wobblekmd 27-G. Szal 30-M. Kozak 53-A Suozzo 'Wit r-u,H-w, I-IEY LOOK ME' OVER. T3ergen's band displays its musical talents ENGROSSED IN THEIR MELODIOUS ENDEAVORS, Bergen's in an audition which was given at the New York Coliseum. clarinet section plays the catchy number, Swining Safari. N . BERGEN CATHOLIC COLOR GUARD: G. Valenta, T. LoDico, P. Higgins, S. Rossi, W. Martin, J. Curry, J. Maher, V. Landriscina, W. Hart ON THEIR WAY TO A FOOTBALL GAME. These musical Crusaders played and marched at all the Bergen football games. 114 HIS BIG MOMENT, Paul Mortensen, anxiously watching Mr Obrotka, waits for the maestro's baton to signal him into action. LIBRARY CLUB checking m checking out As it has in previous years the responsibility of keep- ing order in the Bergen Library has fallen upon the capa- ble shoulders of the members of the Library Club. Since its inauguration the club has flourished. Each member willingly lends a hand in order to make this gallery a place of Welcome solace from the busy world outside its doors. In order to more aptly supply the needs of the stu- dent body, the librarians put their activity periods to use by checking the arrangement of books on the shelves, stacking the periodicals, arranging them in chronologi- cal order, and alphabtizing the card catalogue. Since many books are constantly being added to the number al- ready contained there, the young men are kept busy laminating all the new cards. This process preserves them for one hundred years of use by future Bergen Catholic students. The members also willingly perform any other task necessary for its order and welfare. They are always willing to help the other students learn the best ways to get the most out of the library. Because of the labor of the club Mrs. Chapman, the librarian, and Brother Smith, her assistant, are spared many hours in which to perform valuable services too complex for mem- bers of this organization. .,P PREPARING THE BOOKS for use by the whole student body are Rod'Fortune and Paul Kamezis as Brother Smith supervises. MEMBERS: First Row: M. O'Ke1ley, R. Fortune, M. Fay, R. Mac- Glaufin. Second Row: D. Penque, J. Heslin, C. O'Rourke, R. Maczra. Third Row: J. Saladino, P. Kamezis, T. O'Brien. Fourth Row: F. Trumbour, K. Morris, R. Mathieu. Fifth Row: T. Brown, J. Bison, G. McClure. These boys are responsible for care of the Library. .. Jef'-0 illlili. ' 7 H.. lf... Y D0 NUT TOUCH 5 ANY ITE M .5 IA 11116 RUUM I.1. li i TYPING SOME notes from one of the libraries numerous volumes is Frank Trumbour while Mrs. Chapman and Mike Fay scrutinize his work. 9. 1 , H ,,'wuum.. ..'u H'1iw i11wa3Qgggj. ' i W',i ,i Hr 4 . , js .p XXX 'N : ' fi it ' ,gr M. X it , gig, W - it--f ' w w . H 1u--t..Wr- , H www M . M .. 'w'it'1Lv.r it xii nw 0 .ix .X Y H gliajtlv-3 H i 4 if Y!!! xi Y it f i r .. W . , W.. is w llllllwxllu:-tr.-ttftmtg-::,:i:rf i ... .. H H H lu.. is H i. H. H 3 :sr ww ae stew- iHvwWw :.hii :i ii nun wh vi lu iw H 13, V 'Q ,, rg, Y 1 -l ' V , ' 3 .xt ,t -1. na 'R- SETTING UP THE BULLETIN BOARD which is to encourage more extensive use of the reading matter that is in our library are Denis Penque and Mike O'Ke11ey. 115 a s i Tr l' r ,, Y . X hall' ' ,:. , ' , .t .:. t' '1-,L Hiwwu fi X3 MQ. KX Q J J ii' f I UFELDXWEBEL DUN BAR, NUMBER 105-924 ? S.S. Captain Don Roesh asks Bill Kitley. Mike Lang looks worried. I v- . E f- 'ross A Qf f J I io ?iiEs39,XFf - Q Q S I f' ' K S ,E sexi! 'iff T 1 re r E fs of yffr , 5 WN' 1 AWAITING THE EFFECT OF THEIR BREW on Guard Pete DiLavore are J. Oleske, J. Richter, R. Flood, J. Rovegno and N. Episcopia. K5 STEVE BROWER ANSWERS the questions of the Geneva man, played by Pete Bannon, while Jim Rovegno seems to have a few answers of his own. DRAMATICS CLUB successfull pnesents Hstalaq 17 Once again, the Crusader Players presented an outstand- ing theatrical production for the entertainment of the student body, their parents and friends. Following upon the successes of the past two years, this year's production of Beven and Trzcinski's Stalag 17 marked a zenith in the group's achievement. The play, which ran for three nights in March, was well received by each audience. Set against the background of a Prisoner-of-War camp somewhere in Germany during World War II, the story of the play involved the conflicts arising among a group of American Air Force sergeants when it is discovered that one of them is indubitably a spy, planted in the barracks by the Gestapo in order to foil any attempts at escape. The tension arising from this knowledge is relieved by the hum- orous antics of some of the barracks clowns, but culminates in the sudden discovery of the enemy agent, who is quickly made to face the stern retribution of his fellow-prisoners. Lead roles were portrayed by Vinny Regalbuto as Al Seftonf' Ray Flood as Herman Hoffmanf' the barracks chief, and Ron Leone as Price, the German spy. Although the play was primarily a drama, there was no shortage of laughs thanks to the humorous performances turned in by Nick Episcopia as Stoshv and jim O'Leske as Harry Shapiro. They were paralleled by some sparkling imitations done by Tip Hansen. Also deserving of high praise for their line por- trayals, and particularly for their mastery of authentic Ger- man dialogue, were Don Roesh, who played the sadistic SS captain, Bill Hart, who alternated between humor and cruel- ty, as the friendly guard Shultz, and Peter Bannon as the Geneva man. Cast in minor, but demanding roles were Bill Kitley, Mike Lang, Greg Szal, Steve Brower, Iim Rovegno, Mike Connolly, Tom Hudson, Pete DiLavore, and Jim Rickter. WHY YOU . . . Sefton, played by Vinny Regalbuto, lunges at Bill Kitley, as Dunbar. Ray Flood and Jim Oleske break it up. 'D SOMEBODY THROW HIM A FIG LEAF says Jim Oleske as Nick Episcopia laughs. Steve Brower wonders if anybody will. A PICTURE OF CONCENTRATION is George Machiedo as he teaches his class some of the fundamentals of algebra. as it F. Franzino, A. Cavallo, and M. Horan. HONOR SOCIETY: First Row: R. Kennedy, A. Suozzo, R. Peruggi, R. Zurawiecki, B. Dal Santo. Second Row: T, Wil- son, T. Clarke, G. Szal, President, J. Patti, R. Cushman. Third Row: R. Sheeran, R. Leone, J. Carman, G. Machiedo, HONOR SOCIETY outhliul leaoens of olstmctlon Cooperation, Scholarship, Leadership and Service is the motto of the National Honor Society. The Saint Gabriel Chapter, which is now in operation at B.C. for its third consecutive year, has again proved its worth. Its membership is composed of eighteen seniors Who have displayed the admirable characteristics ex- pressed by their motto. Commencing the lirst semester, the mem- bers proceeded to elect their officers, who in the persons of Greg Szal, president, Andy Suozzo, vice-president, Tom Clarke, secre- tary, and Ron Leone, treasurer, have performed their tasks admirably. Its primary purpose is to render assistance to those freshmen and sophomores who find that they are in need of special atten- tion in the fields of Latin and algebra. These dedicated seniors have relinquished their gym periods and a portion of their lunch periods to tutor these younger Bergenites in the remedial classes. These groups have proved to be highly successful as can be attested by the considerable increase of marks due to this extra attention and the incentive instilled by these upperclassinen into their juniors. In recognition of the laudable sacrihce and gener- osity of these students, they deserve the distinction accorded them. 20 TIMES 50i EQUALS 1000i'S says Joe Vasta to Dick Peruggi as they review some math before going on to tutor their classes. 118 - e -Ia'2e1T,- -- S- 'Sl i lk. ,,,. .e....-3. - L '7 : S t y , i 1 Y -Ttglr-gi .Q f , vu, DISCUSSING FUTURE PLANS at an informal meeting are oiiicers Bob Higgins, Norm Dremody, Frank La Ronsa, and Joe Melchiorre. AT THE HOP. B. C. students and their dates are having a ball at one of the many dances sponsored by the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: First Row: G. Szal, J. Vasta, J. DiGiacomo, J. Oleske, P. Williams, G. Heck, D. Donlan, J. I.aRocca. Second Row: R. Capalbo, R. McGee, T. Lavery, W. Kitley, R. Stevenson, R. Caste, T. Hansen, T. Scott, J. Swanhaus, E. McGuirk, STUDENT COUNCIL oovennmemt B the people In its second year, the Student Council has plan- ned many events for the school at the beginning of the term. This semester the school dances were placed in the capable hands of this group, and led by Norm Dermody, the President, they gave a prom- ising outlook to the scholastic year. The other olHcers were Joe Melchiorre, vice-president, Bob Higgins, treasurer, Frank LaRonca, secretary, and they func- tioned under the auspices of Brother Irwin. Although a relatively new activity, the Student Council was in the focus of the faculty and students, for it was this organization which reflected the habits and behavior of B.C. The student body has relied upon the officers and the other members of the Council to give them and their respective classes the best representation possible. New ideas brought up to the Council were given full attention, and each problem and difficulty was fronted with equal dili- gence. By catagorizing each suggestion or objection, the Council siphoned the ones it considered note- worthy and beneiicial to the school, and then con- fronted these select ones to the faculty and principal for their approval. It was in these ways that Bergen Catholicis Student Council strived for and attained its goal, that is, a full representation of their fellow students. R. Crowe. Third Row: M. Horan, T. Cuti, R. Van Horn, D. Fongaro, J. Patti. Fourth Row: P. O'Dea, G. Goldee, W. Walsh, A. Del Colliano, J. Delahaunty. This group personifles the spirit which is ever so prevalent in B. C. Q f A WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT. Clark Luis is complimented on his method of delivery by his severest critic, Brother Bradley. JAY STOCKMAN, a junior, was selected to participate in the Veterans of Foreign War's Oratorical Contest this year. MEMBERS OF THE ORATORY CLUB: First Row: G. Amatto, S. Moss, P. Carroll, L. Perraud, A. Camolilla. Back Row: J. Stockman, J. Burgess, P. O'Dea, C. Luis, J. Elliot. This club's moderator is Brother Bradley. 120 ORATORY CLUB champions of the rzostaum Having been a great help to Bergen Catholic since its in- ception the Oratory Club has accrued many honors to the name of B.C. It deals mostly With competitions which it en- ters in contest with speakers from other schools. Under the capable guidance of Brother Bradley, the boys slaved for long hours during and after school. This activity is one of the most demanding to be found at Bergen Catholic High School. Brother cooperates fully with his speakers, giving each in- dividual attention. During the year this active group, composed primarily of juniors, has attained a reputation even greater than those of previous years. Interest and enthusiasm has been found to be at an all time high. This year the orators selected and ably trained by their moderator have been a source of continual pride and justification of his choices, adding many awards and honors to those previously held by this activity. Louis Perraud of 3A led the Club to its first victory by winning the Tri-County Championship Contest for the Amer- ican Legion. His impressive speech was titled, Our Country, Our Paradox and Our Promisef, Clark Luis also brought vic- tory to the association by taking the County Championship of the Catholic War Veterans. Clark also made a bid for the State Championship with his speech, Peace Corps Value to Our Nation. Another member of the Oratory Club is Jay Stockman who also took part in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Contest. In this competition, taped reels were used. Brother Bradley plans to enter the men into the Irish Chris- tian Brothers Oratory Contest held at Iona College. As in past years the orators of Bergen Catholic have brought much praise and respect to the school. The modera- tor can be extremely proud of his boys and it is to be hoped that he will continue his tireless efforts. 5 MASTER ORATOR LOU PERRAUD won the Thri-County oratorical championship sponsored by the American Legion. DEBATING CLUB ll'lI6lllGGl'l1I CISCUSSIOHS For students interested in world events and who en- matching their opinions with others, this year's De- Club is ideal. It has for the Hrst time been severed the Oratory Club. During its sessions, various controversial events are and discussed thus broadening the knowledge understanding of its members. Teams are assigned prov or neon of interesting and challenging subjects history, World and national politics, and mat- of present interest. Through the Work of its very capable moderator, Mr. this actvity has instilled in each member a strong of friendly competition and a recognition of the for diligent preparation. Only those students who to participate in all the club's activities are ad- to membership. Their genuine interest and zeal the avid participation of this organization. They not only public speaking but also stage presence the ability to think on their feet. Needless to say, the challenge of argument forces the to come armed with facts. Consequently, as a they are becoming increasingly Well-informed on Wide variety of subjects. 'Q U J, Q3 ' 'Y uk I It I. ri. . N . f F '-AND FURTHERMORE . . . says CLUB: Front Row: J. Jordan, J. Horan, R. Slipe. Second Row: R. Kohler, R. Simmons, J0hnMiSke1, HS, P11111 Ve1'1'I1Y1fH and B05 McGrath, R. Sabella, B. Clark. Third Row: D. McGrath, J. Clark, R. Bachor, R. Olley, W. O'Dowd, POWCYS 115fef1 1flfeI1f1Y '50 his remarks- Kelly, D. McCue. Rear: J .Casey, R. Kelly, J. Panos, R. Behr, R. Mosby, M. Duffy, R. Reimer. lx l I .1 Vu ail 1 we-wc' Z V' IT SAYS SO RIGHT HERE. says Paul Vermylin, pointing out an important fact as he and john Brogan question Mister Coe. 121 I ,W to ,,,. ,gag M LEISURELY CRUISING around the parking lot, Brian Connaugh- ton exhibits his driving skills to his instructor, Mr. Pinto. KEEPING the Driver Ed. car in shape, Gerry Goldee checks the oil as Tom McGrath offers some helpful suggestions. , . 5 1 I,-.IL , I ' -fe-Q Ti ,E Q . 7 Fi f ' f gl: ,- -:ref V, is p, DRIVER EDUCATION OUIT on the ORIVIHG RANGE Under the direction of Brother Weigand and Mr. Ralph Pinto, Driver Education has added a new aspect to the stu- dents extra-curricular activities. The endeavors of both these authorized instructors led to the education of many future drivers, for it is this course in which one learns the proper manner of driving and the correct way to handle fully- equipped automobiles. The procedure of the D.E. course consists of two different phases: classroom and on-the-road education. The former was composed of acquainting the students with the rules and regulations of driving, while the latter was actual in-traffic training which accustomed the students with the everyday hazards of driving. Either of the Driver-Ed cars could be found on any road in the country, between the hours of nine and three, manned by one of the instructors, and one or more of the trainees. When the student wasn't behind the wheel, he would ob- serve the other one going through the motions of driving. All this added up to an extremely successful course for all the participants involved. The importance of a course such as this, the training of future safe drivers, is essential to safety on the road. This is the main objective of the training, and it is adequately ful- filled by the instructors. These factors make Driver Education one of Bergen Catholic's finest and effective activities. DONT FORGET TO PUT IT IN DRIVE, says Ray Mathieu, as Mike Herlihy acquaints himself with the controls of the car. w,.i.Y-v-H ,-'wg - , ref Greene: -- fe-1 E- gg-,s ,fs p . . . ,t tw i 1 T533 -' gf , 'v.N,- 4 1 X p i g?5 F51 52 OMNIS GALLIA DIVISA EST into three parts say Terry Meisse and George Tyler as they point out Latin regions on a map. CURRENT EVENTS keepmo aeneast of the news The affairs of the world this year are being very capa- bly taken care of at Bergen thanks to the Current Events Club. Due to the large number of boys that wish to par- ticipate, the club was forced to split into divisions. One, composed of juniors and Seniors under the leadership of Mr. Liggio, meets every Friday during the activity period. The other half of the club is made up of Frosh and Sophs under the capable supervision of Mr. Rollins. The club hopes to have several guest speakers during the year to talk over the world situation. This will be followed by a question and answer period to further in- form the club members. Another plan to be put into ac- tion this year is one to show movies on the trouble spots of the world to familiarize the students with the peoples of these countries. At the beginning of this year each member was given a topic to develop until he was called upon to give his report to the club itself. Once a week there is a club debate with anywhere from two to four men defending each side. The various topics for these debates are suggested the previous week. The main func- tion of the Current Events Club is to keep Bergen abreast of the news. ' I STILL DON'T CARE who Elizabeth Taylor is marrying, says Alan jennerich to David Williams. Who was pushed into Bobby's pool last? v ti P .. W 7, P l is TSHOMBE, SI! LUMUMBA, NO! is the remark of joe Ritter concern- ing the Congolese situation as he paraphrases bearded Fidel. EQU LA- DEEP THOUGHT, MY FOOT! is the comment directed to Dave Wil- liams by Mr. Rollins, urging him to take an interest in current events. 123 THE DANCING GROUP of Showtime '63 performs to the music of Italian Street Song for one of the show's hits. COLLECTING MONEY at one of their cake sales, members of the Club conduct one of their many helpful projects. WAITING AT THE CHURCH Mrs. Glennon sings to an appreciative audience on one of the nights of Showtime. l HARMONIZING over Angry are the Showtime Chordettes, who seem to have the appearance of being anything but, as they belt out their song. FT'-. I FEEL PRETTY Mrs. Mildred Noonan explains to her fellow dress makers her feeling about Tony in a scene from West Side Story. EE? CHECKING TICKETS at the Annual Card Party, Mrs. Anthony Patti and Mrs. Virginia Parker work hard to make this year's affair a success. 124 JNLQJ I I l BUT ARE YOU SURE they have to bc in books ?, ask two worried Miss Triple S's at the Parents' Halloween Dance. MOTHERS' CLUB CUQAGCO In man ACUVIBICS One of the most indispensable organizations at Bergen Catho- lic is our Mothers, Club. Its assistance to students and the school itself has proven invaluable. The officers, presiding over the meetings Were: President, Mrs. George Williarnsg First Vice-President, Mrs. Albert Vermeireg Second Vice-President, Mrs. Harry Carrnang Corresponding Sec- retary, Mrs. Sam Toscanog Recording Secretary, Mrs. Gerald Connellyg Treasurer, Mrs. Gladys Sheridan. They held their annual card party which turned out a large crowd as Well as having a cake sale which help diminish some appetites of young Bergenites leaving school. During this past year the Mothers' Club in conjunction with the F athers' Club produced the very successful Showtimes and raifled off a Cadillac. This organization is under the moderation of Brother Shannon who has presided over it for the last seven years. His Work has proven his worth to the club for without him they would neither function as smoothly nor as well. In years to come at Bergen Catholic High we can expect to applaud many more Showtirne,s', and to see many other success- ful undertakings come to fruition. Thanks to their energetic efforts, the laudable tradition of their Emergency Tuition Fund continues and will exist for many years to come. 125 . I VJ OFFICERS: Standing: Mmes. Connolly, Carman and Toscano. Seated: Bro. Shannon, Mrnes. Williams, Vermiere and Sheridan. 1 maize' FINISHING TOUCHES are added to the decor of a Bergen cake sale by Mrs. Pasini, as Mrs. Peruggi and Mrs. Donlan aid. JUST FOUR OF A KIND are these three aces and their joker who are enjoying the fun at the Halloween Dance. ,rg sl 3. M up ' fx, J, Fm!! -MW, . REPRESENTING VARIOUS MAGAZINES, members of the Father's Club portray characters from the best magazine, Mad. im n it I 1, , :il ' W 4- gi: Q' WHAT A HAM! remarks Mr. Memoli, as he observes Mr. McEvi1y who seems enchanted giving his regards to Broadway in Show Time. gil 'i ii'i 'B FATHERS' CLUB 1 Heaqen Ano WllllI1G IO l6DC A HAHCH Blessed with a talented and generous membership, the F athers' Club has provided many of the benefits we enjoy today. Standing in support of the Brothers, it has been a source of encotuagement during these early years of the school's history. Desiring to instill a knowledge of Cod in their sons, these men find the means in an alliance with the Faculty. Their zeal and example are inspiring to the stu- dents. The Fathers' Club is as much a part of Bergen Catho- lic as the students are. As the head of the famiy, the respon- sibility for the religious education of his children falls on the father, All our fathers accept this responsibility. Under the leadership of its current president, Mr. R. Har- rington, the club's activities include the annual car raflie, the Father and Son Communion Breakfast, Sports Night, the Spring Dance, coproduction of Showtime, Bingo and help- ing at home football games. Our new principal, Brother Keane, assumed the title of Moderator this year. He, as is everyone who is exposed to it, was impressed by the spirit and vibrancy of the group. Our appreciation of what these men are doing will best be shown when, in the course of time, we succeed them in our turn. MONSIGNOR CASSELS, the principal speaker at this year's Com- munion Breakfast, is thanked by Mr. Harrington, who ran the affair. V p U , i l ,l A u l I 1 or 'sf' fir' -fur AT BERGEN, which is conducted every Tuesday night by Fathers' Club, provides a large income for the school. Mr. Burtis, Mr. Wurtzdorff, Mr. Schoeb, and Mr. Engel. in -Fag- Jfu. NOURISHMENT seems to prevade the atmosphere at a catered meal, and guest speakers. This was the seventh of these year's Communion Breakfast, which featured Mass, Communion, affairs, which have been held annually since the beginning of B.C. ,nj , gerr If Z OF THE FATHERS' CLUB: Fr0nt ROW: Br0thC1' M. H- DOGPATCH REVISITED is the picture envisioned by Bergen's Li'1 Mr. Harrington, Brother A. X. Keane. Back Row: Mr. Abner, Vince Tobano, as Messrs. Eitner and Burtis observe his form. EMPHASIS RGCOGDIZGO authons Emphasis, the school's literary magazine, in its second year of publication, has proved to be a success among the students. Under Mr. Montagna,s moderation and supervision, it has aftorted an opportunity to those who display literary talents. Any student may submit a poem, essay, short story, book review, or composition to this organization and have it evaluated, and if it meets with the approval of the staif, it will be printed in the follow- ing issue. This factor of student body participation in the magazine's content has been a reason for its popu- larity. Emphasis' staff and moderator encourage every student to submit a manuscript to the magazine. All works are given careful consideration and a report is returned to the student as a critique of his work. This thorough review on the piece submitted takes into con- sideration all points which a noteworthy article should contain. Form, content, and grammar are all entered into the iinal evaluation of the entry. Besides providing the student body with excellent selections of literary talent, Emphasis presents a book review section, by which the students can become more easily acquainted with the many books which are avail- able in the schoolis library. Emphasis is efficiently operated by a competent staff. They are: Editor-in-Chief, Robert Cushman, poetry edi- tor, Iohn Carman, and the prose section is handled by Greg Szal. In fulfilling its purpose, the publication of good liter- ary works by the students themselves, Emphasis has proved to be a worthwhile activity and a praiseworthy function of Bergen Catholic. EDITING some manuscripts for the next issue, Bill McCue and Andy Suozzo rush to meet their deadline for the magazine. . ,ga yea.- w , ., f 1 WML . ,, , ...Ja min ' .4 ,,.fI.!9 521. HURRIEDLY TYPING, Bill Tan1borIane's and Drew Galway's fingers Hy as they prepare some copy to be submitted to the printer's. DISCUSSING THE LAYOUT of the table of contents, john Carman proposes his ideas to co-worker, jim Horner, listening attentively. HPROOFREAD THIS SUBMISSION, WILL YOU, JIM? says Al Wfurtzdorif, handing an aspirant author's document to jim Horner. wr? 'fffl' fi ' H, N it ru- I :A -st... fi' ..,:,L,.. mg. A 5 5 7 3 ..g: 45 w - L... Q, ., , gQf1gxY,5., A ' a',,jQJi1f ' , TA- ifUT lfC1' i, J K . nm' Q ,AY 1 W I ,W LV M 'I A f 1 Q 'X A - H-Q .'?j,i:i3fu.gfy, 5. D, X ' .. - mf. QL ' .9 .1 3 F J I .4 A 4 , K m m ' 7 - 'TQ 'E-1m'P'i,w.f 2 . ' I 1 qw r X 'W' QELQ5 -, .5 vzlerflf- N A . V QF -'I W- ' g ui : ,J ' Q H I figflx f. ai ha? .L H ' 1 L, .muiyfx X wa' 5 ml. 1 x rf FRESH OFF THE PRESS is the Herald which Tom Heil- GOOFED AGAIN says Jim Oleske pointing out an error in spelling to Tip Han- rnann distributes to the classes awaiting the news. sen, Rich Van Horn and Bill Herbert. These mistakes have been quite rare. 7 'fix , gn -il l H ' M --Q 5221 V STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSES MOUTH is a mom employed by Pete Bannon and Frank Blanchfield as they interview Mr. Arnone. PROUD OF THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS in the paper are Bob Keegan, Pete Bannon, Bob Crowe, Gerry Dugan and Gerry Connolly. 1 50 THE HERALD p lx i, PLANNING A LAYOUT for the front page of the school's paper are Frank LaRonca, Gerry Connolly, Richard Graff and Bill Sheridan. memeens of the founth estate Bergen's Herald has done it again! It has given to the stu- dents of the school excellent reporting of schoolwide news. Our newspaper is following the same format which its pre- decessors of 1960 and 1961 have employed. In the paper, the boys do both their own reporting and writing. It is under the very capable leadership of Brother I. B. Walsh. The journal concerns itself with divers fields. Divided into nu- merous sections, the Herald provides interest or distractions appealing to every taste. Its cover stories are concerned primarily with events of importance in and around Bergen Catholic. Other features were the humorous comments and jokes covering both student body and faculty. Sports were also reported with alacrity. Rick Van Horn, a veteran of two years, serves as editor this year. Rick and the members of his staif have worked laboriously in the publication of the paper. The editor has a very capable assistant in Bill Herbert, who also gives much of his time to further the good of the publication. Many other members are associated with the staff without whose pres- ence and assistance the newspaper would have been an im- possibility. Of course, while all these Bergenites are busily engaged, their moderator is also a center of frenzied ac- tivity. Brother finds innumerable tasks to employ his ability with both suggestions and censorships. With its many and varied stories, the Herald has proved its high degree of excellence. These junior journalists can look back with pride on the issues which they have pub- lished. The aspiring newspapermen of the Herald and Broth- er Walsh deserve congratulations for their untiring efforts which have not gone unnoticed in the form of the Herald as a school newspaper of which we can be proud. the newspaper. lines just in time. Z' If ty, 4 ' I W I SHOULD HAVE STAYED HOME today is the plain- tive cry of Editor-in-chief, Richard Van Horn. REVIEWING PAST HERALDS, john Germain, james Newman, Andy Rovegno and joseph Clayton endeavor to conceive ideas for THE PATTER OF LITTLE FINGERS fills the room as Andy Luc- chesi and john Sharkey feverishly attempt to meet their latest dead- -1' SQA. Agfeiifgzw a n 1, r .MWLW Ii' Hi I fflligi in , ' 3 ' W' F l , 1 .. Ng 0 - My -s ' - 3 W W 1. CRUSADER '63 STAFF: 1. J. Swanhaus, 2. R. Kelly, 3. L. Crimrnins, 4. P. Krasnow- ski, 5, W. Walsh, 6. P. Boyle, 7. J. Barrett, 8. R. Peruggi, 9. V. Landry, 10. F. Finn 11. T. O'Connell, 12. S. Falk, 13. E McGuirk, 14. T. Clarke, 15. J. Tym, 16. J. Patti, 17. B. Lemley, 18. M. Horan, 19 D. Roesh, 20. R. Sheeran, 21. J. Milani 22. D. Maloney, 23. D. Meany, 24. J Dahrns, 25. F. Sabatelli, 26. T. Lynch, 27. G. Heck, 28. D. Leder, 29. M. Antos, 30 D. Murray, 31. S. LaRocca, 32. L. Spatz, 33. G. Tallman, 34. E. Goldfuss, 35. M. Donnellan, 36. T. Wilson, 37. W. Cacace, 38. R. Moran, 39. C. Brohrn, 40. D. Cleary, 41. J. McDonough, 42. J. Tomesch, 43. A 'Maran, 44. M. Henry, 45. T. McGrath, 46 J. Vasta, 47. J. Chiarelli, 48. J. Rota, 49. B Zorio, 50. G. Burde, 51. S. Tancredi, 52. J. Touhy, 53. W. Kennedy, 54. D. Pasini, 55. J. Hank, 56. R. Leskowicz, 57. P. McKee, 58. W. Sheridan, 59. S. Toscano, 60. J. Harvey, 61. J. Garmendia. 9 Q YEARBOOK cnusaoen '63 I ttt 8t. CO., IDC. Following in the well trodden path of its successful predecessors, the 1963 edition of the Crusader presented the student body with a comprehensive history of the school year. As in the past, ten hopeful juniors attended a yearbook conference at Catholic U. in VVashington where they selected an editor from among their number. At the advent of the Hrst semester, john Swanhaus, the Editor- in-Chief, appointed the new editors and the rat race of deadlines had commenced. As the year advanced the various sections- faculty, seniors, underclass, activities, and sports-passed under the inspecting eyes of the Crusader moderator, Brother H. A. Weigand. This year's publication was based upon a theme of veneration to Our Blessed Mother while the volume itself was dedicated to the parents of Bergenites as a tribute to their unfailing devotion. Proving to be a highly successful and capa- ble group, this year's staff met its deadlines with composure and ability. Once again color was used throughout the volume to enhance the presentation of all the material covered. New ideas for fresh layouts were incorporated as well as unusual photographic shots included. Thanks to the efforts of a hardworking staff and devoted editors the yearbook took shape as the months of school progressed and made its final deadline in early April. l I CHECKING OVER THE SALES of the 1963 Crusader are joe Melchiorre, Promotion Editor, and Victor Landry, Finance Editor. no L X... :f e 1 -- MAKING FINAL TOUCHES on this year's Crusader are Brother Weigand, the Mod erator, Dick Peruggi, Co-ordinating Editor, and john Swanhaus, Editor-in-Chief. . S5 ,af .-1 -if, .. BURNING THE TYPEWRITER KEYS in the Crusader office to meet another dead- line are three of the yearbook editors, Tom Clarke, John Patti, and Frank Finn. 1 PLANNING A TWO PAGE LAYOUT diligently for the track team are Mike Horan, Sports Editor, and Don Roesh, Photography Editor. 133 9 I ,--X f vi, Q. ,f 'H--w l 1 sad N , . R- as i,y+e .V ff AFTER THE BALL IS OVER . . . Don Donlan, Jim Buser and their belles enjoy the coffee being expertly served by Bruce Zorio. K.. OH! MY FEET, . . . is the plaintive cry of the partners of Dan SWEETS FOR THE SWEET . . . is the familiar refrain of Jerry Con- nolly as he provides refreshments for his date after a quick dance. Fongaro and Joe Melchiorre as Don Donlan renders aid to his date. f 5 I I LOVELY TO LOOK AT . . . delightful to know are these dancers at Bergen. DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY. A BEXVITCI-IED, BOTHERED AND BEWILDERED . . . is Art Del Mike Sullivan seems enchanted. Colliano as he assists his girl in attaching her corsage. 154 '41 THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT . . . and many graduating Bergenites nearly did. As the dancers glide to the beautiful strains of the orchestra, everyone enjoyed themselves. '1 1 , r- 'H' . ., X .M .. . ,fi,,.W4.u.T... Wfgyf .X un ... V . .fl ,,,.., , ., Wm ,Wi,lhv ,,,,. ...liz-r ,i.. 4, -- Y., M, it ,I-YW,---w YW5., fi ,ws WWW-1--,,g uw. . I TONIGHT. Norm Dermody arrives with his date on this magic night of the prom. . :Cs iff 'nr . -d5i:?5Mr,.:,:'. -Eiga.. jkgytgfai. . I um... ,. ,,- :ft gil, Ja ...A 1- 2lp i'?JZZZ' .4 , u .1 -Zgll.. f H 's?J.tTffid' 3' f pw: ,- 2.1-.lifzthfv-1:3+ftfgr7'?? ' ff ,fr ,W ,wv,-Milli. ...un - nt.: Q r, ' . -Q' l'?g.fl I izgqitlz .-f Igffpili' 1' ' ww-r--a -ff'-. -'H Ha www- 1 a 1. .. .,.. , , , M1 J , ... ,A 'Liwmgg ,I . , .- ' , . .- I - r- - f-- . -1 . V .,,l.. -, 'Hwlg wx I 'Y iigaf' wg. 5 1 JV as '.5vf,,1ZVl'f1',.. PREPARING FOR THE SPECIAL NIGHT. Dan Fongaro adds the final touches before picking up his date and leaving for one of the most unforgettable nights of the school year. sENloR PROM A mlonlqht CRUISG OOWH U16 RIVER Set in the enchanting atmosphere of the Mississippi River, on an old-fashioned side-Wheeler, the fifth annual Bergen Catholic Senior Prom took place. On May 10, 1963 approximately 190 seniors danced under the roof of this splendid riverboat from ten o'clock until four in the morning. Mr. james Obrotka and his band, the N oblemen, supplied the music which only enhanced unforgetta- ble events, While the Junior parents served a delicious buffet dinner at one o'clock As rememberances of the occasion each girl received a favor and every couple got their photograph in color. After entering the building the couples found themselves in a typical olden day dock setting. From there they crossed a gang-plank into the main ballroom of the boat. Scenic shore lines covered the walls, While the chaperons supervised the gala festivities from an elevated pilot house. Behind the band was the bow of the ship sailing into the moonlight. Much of the credit for the prom's success must be given to Brother Irwin and the Prom Committee, composed of not only the Senior Student Council members but also an elected representative from each one of the fourth year classes. Extra needed assistance was rendered by Mr. Vince Tabano. An enjoyable evening was had by all and the Seniors and their dates will remember their trip down the Mississippi for a long time to come. 155 'Mi are U LOVELY TO BEHOLD thinks John Swanhaus, as he helps his date with her coat. V Ur' THE WAY YOU LOOK TONIGHT joe Melchoirre compliments his date as he picks her up for the festivities. 3 U A BIRD'S EYE VIEW of a typical activity period chess game re- veals Bob Bleier manuvering his men against Ron Maggio's forces. PENSIVELY PONDERING his next move, Bruce Dal Santo Ends ditiiculty in outwitting his competent opponent, Al Grossi. AND YOU SAID YOU COULD BEAT HIM, laughs Lou Bal- danza, as John Franco applies a crushing move on Sam Sandling. CHESS CLUB m the Qealm of pawns Ano kmqs New and unique is what the Chess Club has turned out to be. Under the moderation of Brother Tracy and the direc- tion of Louis Baldanza, admirers of chess have been given the chance to show their ability. Students take part in matches among themselves in sheer tests of their ability. Among the leaders in the group is Charles Merz who has been conquering opponents left and right. A large group of seniors have found the Chess Club highly enjoyable, among them are Bill Brett, Rich Kennedy and Al Grossi. Schedules are drawn up during the year so that every week a member had someone new to enage in at battle of wits. Along with schedules, the Chess Club president, Louis Baldanza, kept the members supplied with weekly standings. Plans were made to challenge other schools or other chess clubs with Bergenis best players. Anyone in the Chess Club will vouch for the great work done by their President in organizing and directing it, but much of the credit is due to Brother Tracey, the moderator. In the future the school will be enriched by this laudable activity. iw- - ' ....-ating' ee -' '- ,,, ,i 4 lf I'M LEAVING, mumbles Charles Merz as jim Manney attempts to persuade this sore loser to not take it so hard. EAGERLY AWAITING the commencement of another educational film produced in French are the members of this up and coming student activity. 4 ,L-'N-,,,.,,.qaeE9L ' SUPERVISING one of the endeavors of the French Club, Brother Seibert, as moderator, has done much to further this modern language. ,...... ,...1-1 FRENCH CLUB ecouten, panlen et chanten Commencing this year, the French Club has become a well known and popular activity. It has been ably moderated by a new faculty member this year, Brother Seibert. The club emphasizes the culture of France, putting the main em- phasis on French government and the provinces. This coun- t1y's culture is often being criticized by the new members with Brother Seibert leading the heated discussions. Their works of art and literature have been seen by the members through the French movies that are shown, and also through French magazines. Members with a Hair for the world of the stage and theater produce plays and skits dealing with the problems of modern France. Under Brother Seibert's capable direction, these plays have been highly successful. A special highlight of the club is the enjoyment that all the members get from seeing the French movies on their projector. Intense concentration can be observed on the face of the student who is trying to translate the French lyrics into English. All the members of the club sing along with Brother Seibert, who leads them in the modern day songs of the nation. The current problems of France itself are writ- ten up by the students, who later have debates and discus- sions on them. Every member of the club has pen-pals in either Belgium or France. Letters are continually sent around the world by the different students. The club itself is very popular with the students. This activity is composed of forty members, mostly juniors with a few freshmen and sophomores. It pre- sents the members with a new outlook on the culture of Western Europe and makes their language easier to compre- hand and appreciate. Vive le Cercle F rancais. 137 MATH CLUB slaves of the SHOE Rule To increase the student's appreciation in this science, the Math Club has been installed at Bergen Catholic under the capable hands of Mr. Arnone. The student members enriched their knowledge of higher mathemat- ics and investigated its important principles, thereby helping themselves in their studies. Mr. Arnone also assists the boys prepare for important examinations such as the College Boards Examinations and the P.S.A.T. tests. An interesting aspect of this club is making studies of games of chance and probability. The members occu- py their time by writing reports on some great mathe- matician of the ages. The oi-Hcers of the Math Club are john Kovvalak, presidentg Iames Scanlan, vice-presidentg and Douglas Wall, secretary-treasurer. These boys were elected by the members themselves under the super- vision of Mr. Arnone. They have done the most to further the needs of this club and each has demonstrated that he can handle the job Well. In retrospect, their past achievements have shown the club to be an integral and valuable part of the school. NOW MULTIPLY BY 112 . . . John Kowalek and Rich Seibel employ a slide rule to help them solve a complex problem. MR. ARNONE, moderator of the Math Club, explains some basic logarithmic principles to Tom Oddo and Jerry Bohnert. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR MATH CLUB, left to right: jerry Marty Flahive, Rich Seibel, and Doug Wall. The .Math Club is Bohnert, Charlie Karpinski, Dick Peruggig, Tom Dwyer, Tom Oddo, devoted to preparing its members for mathematics in college. I .yi , Mft? u Y 4 , 1 1 ,N M ,tu M ' GETTING A FEW TIPS on drawing up a poster, Dan Kennedy and Dennis Leder study the work of a pro on one of the bulletin boards. NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS. Tom Harrington and Mike Unger search in vain for any information concerning the next poster club meeting. GET ANY GOOD IDEAS LATELY? Owen O'Shaughnessy asks Jim Dougherty as they try to dream up something to put on paper. POSTER CLUB sions ton the qooo times Among the newcomers to the school activities this year is the Poster Club. Moderated by Brother Dornbos, this organization is a much sought after one by all the other clubs and activities in the school. Its members can al- ways be depended upon to have numerous drawings with clever remarks in support of every varsity sport up along the walls and bulletin boards of the school each week. Their ideas are usually either comical or satirical rep- resenting a large amount of time and effort. Polished talent is apparent and Very cleverly shown in their art work. This club is one which has been needed for a long time. This became truly evident in the past few years. Its one and only purpose is to draw posters in support of other activities. As a result of this, other clubs are capable of functioning properly and they can leave their publicity to the Poster Club. During the year the club, as a group, did not receive as much credit as it deserved. Due to the enormous amount of student sup- port and backing this year, we now realize how worthy they are of all we can give in order to thank them for their untiring devotion to the spirit and organization of the school. It is hoped that the Poster Club in future years can follow directly in the footsteps of this yearis group. The school is grateful to the club for a job well done. EXPLAINING THE STRUCTURE OF THE DNA MOLECULE. Dave Isaac informs Al Brower, joe Montes and Tom McHugh about EXAMINING A MAGAZINE CLIPPING on the bulletin board outside the lab are john Di Simone and Bob Lauricello. 1 Y TWO MEMBERS OF THE BIOLOGY CLUB check the bulletin board in the lab for information posted for their benefit. sw one of the many interesting facets of science that has been explored by the students who participated in the Biology Club. IN QUEST OF KNOWLEDGE. Jim Sbarbaro and Vic Hall investi- gate an article which they have found especially intriguing. BIOLOGY CLUB GGIUHG U16 IFISIOG SITOR Proving itself as one of the best organized clubs in the school, the Biology Club has made great strides to- ward its perfection. This activity is under the capable direction of Brother Mastromarino and Brother Duff. The group has an ample amount of members who take inter- est and enjoy the activities undertaken by this club. Many members entered Bergen's Second Annual Science Fair and did quite Well. Progress reports were handed in during the year by the students and both moderators were pleased with them. This year, movies and talks were planned as aids to learning. Through student interest and capable moderation, the Biology Club has become a proud part of Bergen Catholic. RETREAT SDIRIIUAI nejuvenatlon Once again this year, the student body made its annual retreat. Eighty seniors went on a separate enclosed one While the underclassmen were given an open, but most rewarding retreat here at B.C. Under the capable spiritual direction of Fr. Kelly and Fr. Mahon, those on the open retreat participated in spiritual exercises and informative conferences. Reaction to this, here at Bergen was overwhelming and the juniors are eagerly looking forward to next year's enclosed re- treat. At both Mount Manresa and Garrison, the retreat- ants took full advantage of a heavy schedule of oral and mental prayer, the Sacraments and guidance. Rev. William Farrell, SJ., and Rev. Ernest Roidan, O.F.M. Cap., were the Spiritual counselors at Mount Manresa and Garrison respectively. On the enclosed retreat, the boys were given an excellent opportunity for evaluating and revitalizing their spiritual life. Such aides as a question box and appropriate reading material helped the boys to make a fruitful and memorable retreat. The seniors, on arriving home, spiritually refreshed, were better prepared to face the problems of another year. RECEIVING THE SACRIFICIAL BANQUET. The underclassrnen ' ' 'N MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS AT MOUNT MANRESA. This retreat enabled the Seniors to bring themselves closer to God. ' ' ' 1 ii f th h 1 h' h h' h- ffgQXf1db'?aj1,Q12P1,1ff,f'Qfalgflnafgmfggionie sc 00 term' W 'C was 'g MAKING THE WAY or THE cRoss, seniors on the closed reterat at Mount Manresa participate in one of the daily exercises. fo' JOHN TONSMEIRE RECITES THE ROSARY as other members of the class enjoy spiritual reading at the school. M . 1 SNR gf 'if ,MW Mffdy 4, was L: K Q WM- .- .-1' 1 Aww ff 5 J if . 1? 7, I , f . L -4? V. f 11:3 M' I., W' ,, , 11 I , W --..........,N attempt enoune omve succeeo DQRI sw' at ' f , we A1 A w w 1, ' 1 - ' an In - - ' 5: -- ' ' 5+ .1 iw W N ' . .... I2 , TT. ,f wir , 11 1 -1- , ' 1 .. im- H . Y 4 .fwgffm - .4 11 ,,..' - . V . , we-1. N . ., - - f . -'Qi my . 1lsvw . ' ' 3 ' 'J K 3 Y f - ' N ' 1 It-v if' t ' A Y, ' ,Jail ul' , f1'I? - 1.'- ' .14 , Y 4111 15' ' -- N1 'P f..15i: '55 I is A 1 - A1 ' f ' Y ' 2 .gfufwf f N. 'ww' gig: i, ,A ',wi f fl N191 W .. iam 5' , - 5354 ,, eg. ,uh ,Y ..,.-. J 11 ,u - ..f,1z1 114, . Naam '- s i, Q, -., ,. , P!P'3+'4 , an . , 2 ' ' - ' , ,, . - 153 -q. - , 'A 315 '1 . fy 'wah At. 'f 1 1 -. ,- . .LU W A - V kf- Q - 'K 3' fl- 1 ' N A 5. .F A W 4' 'bs'-NQ QJ ,Lia s A 4 4: - I xg-55455 ff. Qi, -1 x'f1 J -. 21- ' I-1.2 , 1 1 L f., I .1 , ' ., 1 ' ' 'ar X - . -q .. - - 1 Y' . ' . ' ., -1 - , S - t1 ,bv f ' 1 1 s 1 - . - .aut - - 1:-H ' Q M fi. .5551 51.1, V . , -,, f fig, :,.1,1JgQ, . . 11 ti., W jg.--A , 4, ,Ln t , 1 I e :-2. ,sat - ,. A .Auf .4 . '45 ' ,Qt-l f: :kr .5-V2 Q., , Q 1 ff , g . 1. 5- ,Y 7 pf. -Tw. IHA,- at -,pw ,.,1.V,.f..' - jseilfgwz .1 f+m ' 'f A - if .tl M A . 2 .M-1.4 1 1 ': ' -A . t. .gee - f41'1..,-- wma 1 .' gf!-15,2554 2 .' ' , 'M 3' ... t' 1., f' V1 ',. ' 'f' . kg '5 -'av-f Q1- 'H 'J- -. ' at ' 1 S 'Mesa .- -' - 'LJ' 1- --1. 1 '.2-1-1.v '!-2,1 f 1 'l H 'f':1f2'fi1.4f ' a - 1a ,xo ' ' -L ' :'1 'un11.. ' M1 W :A i L - t 5 '1 - 1 1 A . g . ra' if L , I 2, ' 1 H i L f i 'j ' 1- , ' 21, Xf'5sl'91'--371-' ' ' -is , ff Y fffx 1 . ' , . I ' 5 ' if V ' ' ' ' K ' 13Iq-Ziffiif' if ' -1'5 e- ' ' ' W A 5x. 'LV'r . -'Tl' f A A .- X .' '- ' ff, 5'1 ' ' -f Z.:-2 'T '-1 4' A 1- af! ' I FM-'. gif WG-'-1'2i'5 .aww -Q 'V ' 1 A , ' ff ' in 2- ll' 1 K M' ' 1 f' ' 'A 111 2: 'jffi' - ,ff'1l4 '-'-lah -1'. 4 . as SM ' '. ff - C Qi . . Ei 5 1 i .s11+.r1cf 4 1 1r m 'W'wiSf1s'wr-p, 1-xz' 11 1 20 -iiffeff. 'fa-:11 gl' 11:1-QT t -wf N' . .. ,: t Y, ' -J -. ff-.Mff 1m'.:. 1'? 'f.3,:t.-Mi t1 el: ,ww ,, wifes- 2hsz..sem :fl XT-1 ' 3 nv U w' 4 , .1 v ' . . fv-L ' -0 X if --A27 jf' ' L ' -1 'v ' -Qlifji' 1, I ' rag: 'Z' f' in '. pt- aim- ' Z. , ,, ' . 4, ' , , 1-Im '.,:-N'-Qxigf g'-,' '-.f :yy rpg 1- 'ff-.1 --rv 1, Y ,gig .15 ji t.. s . -f . E- . si-f' fi. . ' ' Q- , if . 'nf mtg. -4Jf. l 7151- A-'H'-af 5 1 --as -.-.v .1 7, ,, ., ,. .M 4 nv . J 1 -1 gg, 4.1, - +4 ..1t-- .1 . . . 1, .f. far .Jeff-, . . sg, ...,, -...,,. .v - aw.. ' -1 N 1 - nw A J -sf-1 1 gn 1- 'fem N wa-.,..1---.14-1--,-,.. '-. .---'- .. . , S' 1ws .: fi.a1 51, .-. . . 1 , ,,. Aie f -bln ing, qui' .11 'f f'4 '.,':'re-s,,gf'..N- , , 1-:sg gpm, 1 -' Us . 1fQJ'fqI 1,,47' - . ' T' ' ' f'1 9 :'..-s., ' mf ' A. 1. H'.Z12 '1f 113- Jr ' -.5 L' 1 Yi . .1 ., ,,...,,: .Ma. 1 1 .4 - Q. . , nnlnrjv i Q -sa, -wt ,. .,.,.-.ph-. U ,-,., 1, 1 -1- .. I .1 .A A . - 11- .--, aw. - . X A ' :IW .1 . .t- 1 . L .. '- .. I' . 1 . ,, Q- .1 it-. diff.. -Y 11 ' Qi Z L' I-- . .N A 'QF' 'l ' 2f7.,gq f 5?. :G .4i .'-L ei s JH' ' l f'?'f fT1'4.T---e . ' -sf f , ' ' 'Q , ,J-.N ,-.-111915. 3---C , .A--335 ..1 't-1 ,Q '.-rg-we - 1-r1 ,'-..,f'..-f1'jxFs,. ' .. ., :ig ',., . ff- J '1-L-.1 . ' ' '-lf ,-, .4' ' - .- , ucv- fb. +17-s. ns ' . ..,.,A.,,h-f'-- . Ag fs 1 . ' 'P ' ' Nei., ' Q .1 1. , 5--'-.u aa.: ,. 'f--aft'-, 'gf-4-J'f--weggrto.- 1-,,, 'f fr.. i',.'u'?' 'La 1 . - -' 11 11 - f ' ff' '- ,- aah - ' l . 12 ' f of ' ,wth ' X Q1 , ' . +f-.,a,.s,fe31 -a.f:ieaff1.r:1 ' .Leah--.i+'.fA-1555-.ffrf - ' '. 'agp' re f-g.w.., f .tug ' as . .Mi ' - ff 1- '1 fg.,.ff-, ., ' . A fe 1 :1. 1,, V: -f.,fa'1. -1 f.- ,,.- . va .. ., ,,,,-, -..g.-..i .1,,. . ,v .f-ew g..e.-W., 1-,V . ,- ,ga . ., .J . Y V S 7.1, -. Q aaa... I , 5. Y 1, , 'L ,Iv R., V 1: JY . ' ee . '. ' 1 i'- +. as.-.1 3 'ca-,-. we a-.aa - -...mar . i , . M. 1, Y J fm... - . .f,..,..1.-- .ww-z '1 ' aff..-A, 1-ff--.-: -'vga DRIVING. HARD with two tacklers hanging on, Tip game. The Crusaders completely dominated the Hansen gains another flrst down for B.C. in the Essex they decidedly crushed the Eagles, 20 to 0. game as 'if Mr. B. Yanelli Mr. R. Pinto Mr. M. Streeter Head Coach Assistant Coach Sophomore Coach 'QOP4 Mr. M. Picciallo LEADING THE WAY for fullback Mike Britz are jim Oleske, Bruce Shannon, and Don Donlan. This right end sweep went for long yardage against powerful Seton Hall. Freshman Coach 144 pslkgakfl li-'fi g Q25 'Z fy al ,fa 53 'Z-fig. lr ea f L- all Fd ilrlxlfl sill 'A QJ - gi.a 1' W-J' . . ' f f G gi VK I E ea! ' f l!- . .wg 1 ' 5 at - V P VARSITY: Front Row: W. Kitley, T. Lavery, R. McGee, J. Patti, B. Shannon, R. Leonard, B. Burghardt, W. Sheridan, J. Delahaunty, D. Fongaro, R. Blier. Middle Row: D. Donlan, J. Oleske, R. Peruggi, J VARSITY FOOTBALL unoaunteo thnouoh oefeat With thirteen returning lettermen Bergen,s Football Crusaders led by co-captains Don Donlan and Dan Fon- garo, hopefully looked forward to a winning season under the guidance of Coach Pinto. Their hopes were slightly deflated, however, as they dropped the opening game to the Blue Jays of St. Joseplfs. The game showed that Bruce Shannon and Ed Paul had developed into a fine passing and receiving combination. The following weekend, how- ever, the Crusaders had it all their own way, as they romped over Essex Catholic. Dan Fongaro showed his tremendous running power as he tallied 3 touchdowns. The team next suffered through two shutouts at the hands of state championship teams, Paramus and Seton Hall. Bergen then played their iirst game of the Conference as they faced' the Eagles of Pope Pius. With the game tied at the half ,the Eagles came roaring back with two more touchdowns to ice the game. The Crusaders next played highly touted River Dell, and though Bergen scored twice by long passes to John Patti, River Dell's offense proved too powerful. Dejected after four straight defeats, the Crusaders traveled to New York where they encountered a strong Fordham team. The Rams were within 10 yds. of paydirt more than once in the first period but the strong Bergen line headed by Bob McGee and Don Donlan held them short of their goal. Fordham scored late in the first quar- 145 Melchiorre, T. Heilmann, E. McGuirk, J. Riley, F. Luciano, E. Paul, T. Scott. Back Row: J. Donlan, R. Higgins, M. Britz, T. Hansen, I.. Libera- tore, P. Pirone, J. Touhy, P. Bannon, J. Heslin, R. Van Horn, N. Episcopia. ter but Bergen countered with a tally of its own early in the second period. The game resulted in a deadlock as Tom Scott proved his worth, booting the extra point. Bergenis squad was then faced with its second league game against strongly favored Queen of Peace. The game was highlighted by a Shannon to Melchiorre combination which accounted for twelve points. The Crusaders' aggres- sive defense led by Tom Heilmann crushed the powerful Queensmen. The stage was now set for the annual Turkey Day game with arch-rival Don Bosco, which was postponed till Saturday because of heavy rains. The unbeaten Polish Ironmen were surprised to find themselves on the short end of 9-6 score midway through the fourth stanza. Tom Scott booted a 23 yard Held goal to give the Crusaders the 3 point margin. In the waning minutes of the game, Bosco staged a late rally, pushing across a pair of T.D.'s to shatter Bergenis hopes of victory. The action was high- lighted by the hard charging ground game of Bob Higgins and Joe Melchiorre. Sparkling on defense were Don Don- lan and Jim Oleske. SEASONS RECORD. t at J OPP B.C. . 6 St. Joseph ..........,.............,...... ...... 1 9 20 Essex Catholic . ..,.... ..... . 0 0 Paramus .........,. ..... .. 19 0 Seton Hall ........ J . ...,.. 32 13 Pope Pius ........... ...... 2 6 13 River Dell .,,.,...,... ...... 42 7 Fordham Prep . ....... ...... 7 14 Queen of Peaceg ..... 0 9 Don Bosco .......... ...... 1 9 THWARTING ONE OF RIVER DELL'S advances, Bergen's defensive unit converges on one of the charging Hawk halfbacks. JOE MELCHIORRE gets set to throw a pass downlield against Queen of Peace. Joe's fine passing helped us upset the Queensmen. i 7 x GETTING HIT HARD, a Queen of Peace back falls under a driving attack by John Patti and Tom Lavery. SI-IUCKS I missed that one, a Bosco lineman seems to be saying to him self, as joe Melchiorre carries the ball through a hole in the line. 146 BRUCE SHANNON drops back behind the protection of Tommy Heilmann and Don Donlou for a pass against Saint joseph's. NARROWLY AVERTING a Seton Hall tackler, Bob Higgins heads downfield around Bergen's end. TRYING TO PICK UP SOME YARDAGE against the strong defen- a hole opened up by Tom I-Ieilrnann, Ed Paul and Jim Oleske. Although sive line of Paramus, Joe Melchiorre puts on a strong drive through they lost, Bergen fought hard against the bigger Spartans. BERGEN'S defense puts the rush on a Seton Hall kicker. Although we missed this one, B.C. blocked 12 P.A.T.'s this year. 1 , W ,.. .ff H H H ' ' ' ,. M , M M W H- H vgaeg, - it wuts-,5s,i5-H my X , X 1 Y 4-. HIGH LOW, DOWN YOU GO! A River Dell Hawk goes down after being hit by Don Donlan and Ed Paul, while Tom Lavery looks on. 147 1 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: E. Paul, J. Murray, C. Claesgens, D. Miller, C. Pierce, D. Kertz, P. DiLavore. Mid- dle Row: B. Sheridan, B. Burghardt, T. Lavery, J. Burke, J. A HARD TACKLE is applied on Tom Scott by a St. Joseph's player, as he tries to get outside, but it took more than one man to down him. - ' -- J . 5 ' . ' ,,l',,.I,, ' 'f fiibwf ,,i,.lF4s. 1el ,J .... . Pl it kr 4: v, e,, -pf ,:,, -...,-gf, 0' ,.fA'! ,,.: 55 fr ' V V 1 fs-'egg rg:-W., Ag'-51:-:J Cid? - ll Jw . . . 'mi 3, .. .5524 ' 'iif ' r:g-..3Ei'w J '? f 2 gf- ' ' K gal . j.:-s2. wi:.,,y1 - ,. 4-, sq - mg, s. P. . , .. ' - Z1-I l affe rfm 14 ' 'vt . f Q .P P ff 1 - ,iT erfi3.: ' 6 f ib ?tEi sw,-an lf W., ,n,.'f:gg:, . . he ss.:-:s --4 '- me WM, .. V l-alba . '- fi mm, , - ,q...:gQma- -'Y ettt 1-4 igfii ff. .- A --l - is A - , 'ts 2 14 sie- , ,. -eff , M v-vt F - WJ' ff 'ff' A - E 5 X H53 ' . 'H 1-.' '--' 1 3 2 --il f, .'7, 1f':'g:' 1' --V ' . - ' . rf- ,. ipaq.: 'W a - 2:4 ?,f,w .M it 1 il '4,..sfe 1:5 , 2 1 ----' j5g.11T',a ,.. f ' aj ---'e- - L 4 ,..' T ar 'T?.5r2C?Ff' .3T.'- '4'Frf - 5 . f ' ' : P ,- . Q-'. f -i ' ,rf W' gag, lag, -1g53? ffrN,. .. -fr - ,. -in --s 55641. ,... 5 H . , .f . .MMM -m wM it rv-, ,-vdgail'-La.:m: ' .- ' , . ' 5 .-.. - r, ., fav-sf--W ?f.sI,f'3?f-2'--- ,-:nf P I f-:ML .' ' 11, - -. - 1 .34 g.r::.'J , -V 4 ' . ' ' - by ' ,: J Q ' .. -wi' -. , eceklii-' ' if- , . -4- -X ff , is :g s QUICK HAND-OFF by Bruce Shannon to halfback Ed Paul, just before being tackled by a Queen of Peace defender. Paul came up with a good gain. 148 soy ,Pg -Ask 's .22 ls.. I-Ieslin, B. Higgins, J. Dougherty. Top Row: S. Rizzo, P. Perone, J. Donlan, F. Censullo, E. Wynne, F. Luciano, T. Scott and J. Tonsmeire. The team fought hard all season. J .V. FOOTBALL the SDIIQITS was WIHIDG . . . Although many Junior Varsity players showed promise of brilliance for coming seasons, stiff com- petition resulted in a losing year. At the beginning of the season a Winning record seemed imminent. After anopening loss to St. Joseph's in which the Crusaders thoroughly outplayed the Blue Jays, the team shut out Essex Catholic and Paramus in suc- cession. Following the third game of the season a number of the players Were called up by the varsity, which resulted in a defeat at the hands of the Hackensack Comets and their single Wing offense. Bergen then lost two tough games, to,Pope Pius on a seventy-live yard kickoff return and to Queen of Peace because of offensive weakness. The play of the boys as a team was the main fea- ture of the season. Mr. Streeter provided able coach- ing while Brother Gaffney eiiiciently moderated the team. J ijlv. FGOTBCALLQ ff Bic' 'ffl tiii H ' N 0 Queen of Peace ...... ...... J 6 Qs ............... ...,.,. 3 0 S Plackensack .se 32' O Joseph's .... 6 ' 0 tif! Paramus ............ 13 Essex Catholic ..... .... 0 M, g, 0 g 7 fieen of Peace ..... .... 1 FROSH FOOTBALL five vlctonles one oefeat Led by a backfield of fullback Jim Miller, half- backs Bill Rabadan, Dave Stack and quarterback Mike Lavery, the frosh fotball team rolled to the most successful season in its history. The coach, Mr. Picciallo ,had a ine turnout of boys at the beginning of the year and he Wasted no time in Whipping them into shape. Since the opening game with Old Tappan was canceled, the Crusaders did not meet their first trial under Ere until the Emerson game. Bergen was victorious in this game but it Was close until Bob Stack broke it open with a Hue run around left end for an 83 yard touchdown. They also triumphed over their next three opponents, Pope Pius, Hackensack and Queen of Peace. In the encounter with Pope Pius the frosh ran wild scoring in almost every Way possible. The games highlight was a 72 yard runback of an inter- cepted pass by Bill Rabadan. The Queen of Peace and the Hackensack games were quite a contrast to this however, as they were both hard fought right to the end. In the Queen of Peace game the Little Bergenitesv had to rely on their rugged defense to hold onto a 7-0 edge, while in the Hackensack game, the offense had to overcome the handicap of a Wet field to post a 14-0 decision. In the final game of the year the frosh met their rivals Don Bosco. Although Bergen suffered its first defeat, this ended a fine season for Bergen's future stars. THE BIG KICK-OFF is being started by an artist of this, Dave Sottile, and going down Iield to cover the ball are Larry Meise and Tim Ahern. FROSHg1FOOTBALL it it B.C. OPP. 8 Emerson .......,....,. .... 0 18 Pope Pius ............... .... 0 32 Queen of Peace ......,. ..,..... 1 3 0 Don Bosco ..,....... .....,.. 2 0 6 Hackensack ..., .... 0 13 Essex ........, .... 0 X iii p Mari S '5 viL7 Qse in ' V Ig. 5 ,ty 'V J . 1' . ,i . Q A L, fe f . P .. f ,sw A gifs ' ' 'F THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. First Row: B. Raba- dan, T. DeCresenzo, D. Murphy, J. McKenna, M. Nunn, J. Parker, IE. Lavery, J. DiDonato. Second Row: J. Miller, D. Stack, M. Garcia, J. Prior, L. Merse, B. Scarpa, F. Sedgedrin, K. Klienecht. Third Row: D. Sottile, T. Ahern, J. Fry, K. Alexander, J. Batkay, H. Godfrey, R. Capstack, R. Dumphy, D. DiOrio. This hard working group of freshmen shows great promise for the football future of Bergen Catholic. 149 VARSITY: Front Row: Bob Kelley, Tom Lee, jim Burke, jim Crim- Hall, Jim Nichols, Dave Faherty, Don Roesh, Lou Baldanzn, Don mins, Gerry Kenyon. Back Row: Tom Klienknecht, Art Birkmeyer, A1 Armour, and Coach Sokoloski. The Varsity ended with a 10-1 record. CROSS COUNTRY champions IH the making Among the more keenly competitive high school sports is that of cross country. Bergen's harriers, although they won only one championship and just missed going unde- feated in their dual meets, nevertheless proved to be a tough bunch of men. Because of the superb coaching of Mr. Sokoloski and the able leadership of co-captains Dave Faherty and Art Birkmeyer, the Bergen squad rolled through their first ten opponents, including such powers as Paramus, Tenafly, and Hackensack. Unfortunately their last dual meet was a disappointment as they bowed to Teaneck, the Bergen County champs. In championship competition Bergen Catholic placed first in the Tri-County meet and second in the Bergen County meet. They took third place in the State Confer- ence, the N.J.S.I.A.A. and the Irish Christian Brother championships. Individually, Dave Faherty scored Erst in both state championships, the County meet and the lea- gue meet. Concerning Dave, it would, I think, be appropriate to mention a few words. Originally a 6:40 miler, he is a true representation of the desire, the determination and the guts that have so characterized his line running career. Bergen's Erst state champion in cross country, he has truly been an inspiration to his fellow team members. Not to be outdone by the varsity, the I.V. captured the State Conference title, scored heavily in other competition, and concluded with an undefeated season in dual meets. Coached by Mr. McAllister and sparked by captain Mike Claesgens, the Frosh posted a record of 4 wins and 0 losses in their dual meets. In championships they took seventh in the state, second in the county, and first in the league. JAYVEE TEAM: Front Row: Dave Isaac, Pat Byrnes, Don Ar- Rick Sandling, Joe Moran, John Hank and Coach Sokoloski. Ber- magnac, Harry Swart. Back Row: John Vermylin, Pete Fazio, gen's jayvee team experienced a very successful season this year. H 1---2.252 ' 1 fm wllvwvvi 'lf V ,I M, 'iw' , ,. H, .- -'fi L ' V 1-- ff . f - R ,, e -4. .,.--.ru - I Q, :W if .- gi V 1 FRESHMAN TEAM Front Row P Brower R Relmer R Bachor S McKenna, R Olley, R. Simmons. VICTORY IN SIGHT, Tom Lee Back Row W ONe1l M Claes ens K O Donnell T Mullx an Horan G Kru er and Mr. McAllister. races toward the finish line. BIG THREE, Art Birkmeyer, Tom Klienknecht, and County Champ Dave Faherty lead the way as Bergen romps Bosco. SETTING THE PACE, Pete Fazio leads the pack as Don Roesh gains on Tenafly. The Crusaders emerged victorious. UPPING THE SCORE, Norm Dermody tosses one in from the foul line as Bergen dominated the court in a game with Queen of Peace. VARSITY BASKETBALL festival honons league champs This team has the potential to be the greatest one that Bergen Catholic has ever hadf' With these encouraging words of coach john Mazziotta ringing in their ears, Ber- gen's varsity basketball team took the floor for the 1962-63 season. Led by senior co-captains Mike Sullivan and Ted Burt, both returning lettermen from last year's fine varsity, the team expected to get off to a flying start. These illu- sions were shaken, however, as Bergen launched their season by losing the first three games to such highly touted competition as Roselle Catholic, Passaic, and St. Peter's. The Crusaders showed their true ability when they went to Don Bosco for the Holiday Festival. Rated as under- dogs, B.C. upset Hackensack on the strong game of jack Bison and Norm Dermody. They continued their hustling tactics in the next game, and it resulted in another upset victory, a very exciting and close game with Englewood. The final game, with arch-rival Don Bosco was a close one, 38-36, but Bergen won the game and with it their second straight crown. After their Ene showing in the tournament, the B.C. boys slumped again but this time is wasn't for long. After Essex Catholic nipped us in still another hair-raiser, Cath- edral of Trenton, the best Catholic team in the state, re- ceived a real scare for three quarters before Bergen lost its touch on the outside shots. This cold streak enabled the team from South Jersey to keep their record alive. I GO-O-O-O-O! Ted Burt and a Queensman try to tip the ball to their respective teams. The Queensman proved no match for big Ted. After this game, Bergen Catholic started a streak of its own. Interrupted only by unexpected losses to Paramus, the eventual Bergen County champions, and the always tough All Hallows of New York City, Bergen didn't lose another game for the rest of the regular season. Included in this skein were victories over our three Tri-County Conference foes, Don Bosco, Pope Pius and Queen of Peace. Two victories over each of these teams in league play gave us an undefeated, untarnished record in the Conference, the only one in the entire Bergen County scholastic ranks. Following the regular season, in which we posted a quite respectable 12-7 record ,the team was invited to two post-season tournaments, the State Tournament and the Eastern States Catholic Invitational Tournament in New- port, Rhode Island. It was an honor for the team and Coach Mazziotta to be invited to these tourneys, one which they deserved. 9.65 ,, ,' I .K :lULIC'fl5 I f Q mf, Mu .av ltfwl I C77 VARSITY: Jim Scanlan, Norm Dermody, Dough Taylor, Mike Sulli- Bison, Bill Smith, manager, Ted Burt, co-captain, Tim Kenneally, John van, co-captain, Tom Harrington, George Machiedo, Pete O'Dea, jack Fairclough, Bill Sheridan, Jim Hunt, Bruce Shannon, and Jim Buser. M VARSJTY nnconn , . 7 1 opp. Roselle Catholic ...... f .,.... 73 52 Passaic .....,..,......... ....... 5 3 51 St. Peter's ...., 67 72 Hackensack, gih ..,.... g 51 55 Englewood ...,. .. 54 38 Don Bosco ............. ...,... 3 6 51 ,Essex Catholic ..........,.. ....... 5 9 N 71 Trenton Cathedral ..... ..4.... 8 4 76 Don Bosco ............. ....... 5 1 52 Pope Pius ...... ...,... 42 .Stn Peteris ......,... ....,, . . 54, M 71 1 MQl1een ofl15eace ,.... .... . .. 43 59 Paramus ........... .,..,,. 6 0 62 Don Bosco ....... ....... 6 0 60 eEng1ewoodggg:g, .,,. .... i . .5.,, 53 70 Queen of Peace ..... fifff.. 40 65 A11 Hallows ..... .......... ....... 6 7 61 Pope Pius .... ...,. x 3,1 ...,. .... 4 ..... 54 73 50 38, 74 'IZQQIIGCK ,. , . , ,. ...... ,. .....,.,, .. Seton Hall .......,................,................... Record - 12 Wins, 8 Losses Bergen County Holiday Festiyal Tournament 1 urn-county Catholiff 'Conferefiee Championship LOOKS LIKE TED'S BALL, but an Essex man has different ideas as he and Ted Burt light to grab the rebound in a very exciting game. 153 K M Vgkk xrz X , H wt it H: H CAT Nw. x --if T I My iii 1 ' -4. i 'Q gf 3 Q I za ,f 'R K, . 25 NES ,pf . ZWM2 ,nu XJ 'VK R ia e -IPS' fig? Wifi' ' J. 493 EE iff! 131 5- SE CATV, , CA. Al.sl..l ig F35 5 f -L - .- 'v-':-tml 2 i l I' 12551 5544 gag-fa CATHOLIEJ el?-'SC' 41-,Ht 4. QCA. a 1 -,Lf 'i.,, W . 'Fl i , T ' 1. A ' i ' A ': '.j' ' 7 A -- 5 at as 'a 5. 3 - W f ' ' 7' E , - l i B JUNIOR VARSITY: First Row: H. Pasini, manager. Second Row: E. Sc Craig, P. McMenimen, K. Hausman, M. Werner, J. Romains, J. Egan, J, ott. Fourth Row: M. Delahaunty, J. O'Conne1l, P. Daly. Fifth Row: Zisa. The basketball team produced a fine record this season and V. McAuliffe. Third Row: P. Costanza, B. Meische, P. Finnegan, T. these players look like good future material for the varsity. el! '1 s 2 RIGHT ON TARGET. John Egan, out-jumping his defender, contributes two points to the Crusader's score in a Hercely contested game against Essex Catholic. 156 J.V. BASKETBALL tm-count champions Once again Bergen had a winning record of 10-5 plac- ing Erst in the TCCA while losing only one league game. Faced by one of their toughest schedules, the Jayvees opened up the season by dropping a one point thriller to Roselle Catholic. They came back, however, on the win- ning path by squeaking past the Passaic Indians. We then lost to St. Peter but split the next two games, edging out Essex Catholic by two points and bowing to Cathe- dral from Trenton by thirteen points. Showing their scoring punch, the Jayees went on a six game winning streak by beating their league foes, the Ironmen of Bosco, by three points and by romping over Pope Pius. In an independent game, the Crusaders came back from an eleven point deficit in the fourth quarter to edge out Paramus by one point. The Crusaders took three more league games, one from the Dons by a bucket and two then from the Queensmen of North Arlington before falling victim to Pope Pius for their only league loss. Kip Hausmann started at center, Tom Scott and John Egan at the forwards, and Ed Craig and Pat Daly were the guards. The team was coached by Mr. John Mazziota and moderated by Brother A. R. Mastromarino. 1 X! -1 -,A lu i , iiiifis fg u ii M29 R' ji- ,lx 4 . .,.-..a4.a..:. 1 FIRING FROM THE CORNER, Ed Craig rallies two more points as the opposing team tries vainly to stop Bergen's accurate shooting. J.V. RECORD B.C. OPP. 60 Roselle Catholic .... ...i. 6 1 54 Passaic ..i............. ..... 5 3 56 St. Peter's ......,......... ..... 6 2 44 Essex Catholic ............ .Qf.. 42 54 Trenton Cathedral ....... ..... 4 1 51 Don Bosco .................. ..... 4 8 53 ' St. Peterls ........,.... .,... 4 8 62 ss Queen of Peace .,...,, ..... 3 7 P 156 J Paramus ..,. I ........... 55 40 Passaic .......... .,.,. 5 3 50 Don Bosco ..... ...., 3 7 60 Pope Pius ............. ...,. 4 6 64 Queen of Peace ....... , .... 50 42 All I-Iallows ...........,...,.......,,.....,... ..... 5 0 50 Pope Pius ................,...................,..., ..... 5 1 Record - 10 Wins, 5- Losses TrifCounty Catholic Conference Championship SCORING ON A FAST BREAK, Tom Scott out-maneuvers a tight Passaic defense. Tom displayed line ball handling in this game. RISING TO GREAT HEIGHTS, Kip Hausman gains control of the ball at the opening jump of the Bosco game. A FRUSTRATED DEFENDER leaps in vain as Manual Garcia tallies two more points for Bergen. FROSH BASKETBALL OUR ITIOSII SUCCGSSIIUI SEASON The 1962-63 season proved to be the most successful one a Ber- gen Catholic High School freshman basketball squad ever had. Sporting the excellent record of twenty wins and four losses, the Bergen Frosh promise to give us a powerful varsity in the near future. Beginning the season on a winning note, they conquered their first live opponents: Essex Catholic, Demarest, Msgr. Farrell, Teaneck and St. Joe's. Against Demarest they scored 80 pts., their highest total of the year. Later they were defeated at the hands of Don Bosco. In a second encounter with the taller team they avenged their earlier loss by a fine team effort. The spirited quintet split their two games with Essex Catholic, winning the Hrst one by a 48 to 39 count, but losing the second 55 to 51. They lost to Old Tappan during the regular season, but managed to beat them in post season play. They also nipped the powerful and previously undefeated Rice freshmen 49 to 43. By trounc- ing St. joe's of Montvale a second time the Frosh became co- champs of the Tri County Catholic Conference. Losing by a mere two points to top-seeded Bergeniield in the semi-final round and coming back to easily beat Hackensack of State Street in the consolation round, our freshmen took third place in the junior Scholastic Invitational Basketball Tournament. Iim Miller, Ber- gen's high scorer was elected to the all star team of the tourna- ment. The members of B.C.'s starting lineup were Dave Sotili and Don Allegra at the corners, Manual Garcia and Iim Miller at the forward positions and Tom Errion and Ioe Cleary rotated as the fifth starter. In compiling their fine record Miller had 270 pts., Sotili 176, Allegra 168, Cleary 156, Garcia 124 and Errion 96. Sincere thanks are extended to Mr. Donfield for the wonder- ful job he performed as coach and to Brother Seibert the team moderator. FROSH RECORD B.C. OPP. 48 Essex ,..........,.. ......... 3 9 80 Demarest ....,.,.., ......... 1 8 54 Msgr. Farrell ...,......,..... 27 50 Teaneck .....,...... ..,...,.. 3 2 34 Don Bosco ....... ......... 6 0 72 St. Ioe's ........ ......... 2 0 51 Essex ...............,............ 55 43 Englewood .................. 40 55 Passaic fLincolnQ ...... 35 49 Rice .........,.................... 43 48 Queen of Peace ....,....... 24 39 Don Bosco .....,.......,...... 35 46 Old Tappan ........,,........ 50 58 Pope Pius .......,.............. 40 57 Passaic fWilsonj ........ 47 44 ' Pope Pius ....................., 42 72 Queen of Peace ............ 34 52 Teaneck ........................ 31 5 53 Pascack Valley ............ 37 FRESHMAN TEAM: Left to right: D. Henry, B. Rabaclan, T. Errion, J. Cleary, P. Rossolta, 44 Old Tappan ................ 39 R. Capsrack, D. Sottili, B. McGee, R. Sobaleski, D. Allegra, J. Miller, M. Garcia, B. Scarpa, 56 St. Ioers -'--. '..- ....'-.., 2 9 F. Segedin, C. Devlin. 43 Bel-genaeld '.. ..A ..'..4.- 45 34 State Street ......,........... 27 158 at 2 DETERMINATION is written on the face of Dave Faherty as he snaps the tape in a photo-finish, winning the State Conference mile run. INDOOR TRACK Qeconos BROKEN honons TAKEN Due to the fine coaching of Mr. Sokolski and the deep- seated spirit of the team imparted to the boys by him and the moderator, Brother Tracey, Bergen Catholic won its iirst varsity State Championship. It was no iiuke,', for the indoor track team took home the first place trophies from both the N.I.S.I.A.A. and the State Conference meets. The team also entered various New York meets. For example, at the Iona Winter Games, they won every event they entered. At the I.C.4A. meet held at Madison Square Garden, the fabulous mile relay team, composed of juniors Pete Fazio and jerry Mahle and seniors Dave Bell and Charlie Koltz, took first place with a 3:30.9 clocking. The quartet has been the mainstay of the club during the indoor season. There are many individuals who contributed to the team,s success this year. Miler Dave F aherty led the dis- tance men with a time of 4:38, giving him a State Con- ference win. In the 880, Ierry Mahle took second in the N.I.C.H.S.T:C. championship while the two mile relay, anchored by senior Don Roesh, scored first in the State Conference and second in the N.J.S.I.A.A. meets. State Champ Bill Madden paced our sprinters, Tom Obrotka and Bob Higgins led the shot putters and Mike Gilhuly and Cary Mattola soared for B.C. in the high jump. The freshmen, coached by Mr. McAllister, iinished seventh in the State Meet. Mike Claesgens, who ran the mile, placed ,fourth in the N.I.C.H.S.T.C. championship with a time of 5:08.8. In the State Conference Relays they took second in both the mile relay and the sprint medley. STATE CHAMPIONS: Front Row: B. Higgins, J. Wenthe, J. Nichols, K. Bernard, D. Donlan, Coach Sokoloski. Back Row: M. Horan, R. Kelley, D. Roesh, P. Fazio, R. Sandling. Middle Row: R. Van Pelt, Crimmins, D. Egan, G. Mable, D. Faherty, J. Patti, T. Obrotka. This manager, D. Bell, B. Madden, G. Mottola, D. Clancey, J. Petroccione, is the lit-st State Championship team in B.C.'s history. ir Vl,'1i.ifIl7liQ' A CAIN . ,.., 35 K I , , - - 5 p 1 F: V W . x i i3QQ0fA1 2' i' 5 w J-1 gg. Y Q l L.-' FRESHMEN: First Row: P. Brower, R. Pennotti, R. Bachor, R. Olley, T. Carlin, S. McKenna, C. O'Neil, Coach McAllister. Second Row: T. Mooney, B. Simmons, M. Claesgens, S. Ryan, T. Weigman, R. Lawten, J. Parker, R. Reinthaler. Third Row: K. O'Donnell, W. Ryan, T. l cfiygsfy 'AERFQW Hman: VARSITY: First Row: R. Van Pelt, manager, J. Wenme. Second Row: Bro. Tracey, moderator, G. Mahle, D. Clancey, Coach Sokoloski. Third Row: R. Crimrnins, J. Lang, T. Obrotka, J. Patti, B. Madden. Fourth Row: K. Bernard, J. Tym, D. Egan, B. Higgins, D. Donlan, J. Nichols, M. Horan R. Sandlin,g. Fifth Row: D. Faherty L. Crimmins, D. Bell, P. Fazio, D. Roesh, R. Kelly, T. Lee, J. Burke, G. Mottola. Sixth Row: J. Petroccione, T. Hager, J. Chia- relli, G. Kenyon, K. Kelly, M. Johnson. Seventh Row: J. Hank, J. Brunner, J. Hordych, J. Koeppely, D. Armour. Eighth Row: D. Armagnac, L. Baldanza, A. Birkmeyer, D. Isaac. Ninth Row: A. Szonyi, R. Rigby, T. McFadden, J. Tomlin. 160 .Z , ,- L 9 c J... , S, t Mulligan, J. Horan, G. Krueger, L. Casalino, J. Addas. Fourth Row: M. Sala, J. Millington, T. Dougherty, J. McDonough, R. Maczka, R. Dunphy, R. Klienknecht. With the goal set for them by the varsity, these freshmen must work hard to follow in their footsteps. FINISHING STRONG in the half mile run, Harry Swart posts a fine time in easily defeating his opponent. AFTER TAKING the baton from Jim Nichols, Don Roesh runs the anchor leg of the two mile relay. He overtook his opponent. EUGENE PAPSCOE WILLIAM HERBERT RONALD MAGGIO ALEXANDER BIELEN WILLIAM MARTIN RICHARD KAMINITZER BOWLING keqlens 511121146 AGAIN This year more than ever the student kegling season was a roaring success. Bowling was highlighted by a iierce spirit of competition and loyalty on the part of both the varsity and intramural teams. With no returnees from last year, the varsity faced an uphill struggle. Led by captain Gene Papscoe, the team finished tied for sixth in the Bergen County High School Scholastic League. This squad was composed of Seniors Bill Herbert, Ron Maggio, and A1 Bielen, while extra needed assistance was provided by Rich Kaminitzer and Bill Martin. As in previous years Brother Weigandls Junior-Senior league showed sportsmanship and desire at the Paramus Bowling Lanes. The Senior division was dominated by Ed DiTolla, who rolled high average and series, and captained his team to first place. Ron Maggio threw high game, while his team captured second position. In the Junior division Brother Weigand led his team to first place, easily topping the teams of Rich Kaminit- zer and Ray Miller. Rich took high series and high game. Hoping to assure Bergen of future bowling stars, 112 members of the Sophomore League journeyed each week to Ten Pin on the Mall. The teams were divided into two divisions, which bowled 15 regular weeks and a iive week Round Robin Playoff. The A division was captured by a team composed by Rich Muccio, Bill Simmons and Dick Panny, while Dan Grennan, Mike Janson and Ted Back took the B division title. High men for all the sopho- mores were Mike Werner, 161, and Mike Russel, 156, The Freshmen bowling at Garden State Lanes, oper- ated under the same procedure as the Sophomores. High men were lim Brenner, 176, and Ed Kennedy, 157. Brother Irwin capably moderated these leagues in con- junction with Mr. Coe. VARSITY CAPTAIN, Eugene Papscoe is presented with his varsity sweater by Bro. H. A. Weigand, moderator and coach of the team. I JUNIOR-SENIOR 200 CLUB: fFirst Rowj: A. Maragliano, P. Cirino, D. Ditolla, R. Graff, E. McLaughlin, G. Matfia, J. O'Brien, R. Kaminit- zer, A. Suozzo. fSecond Rowjz A. Bassman, R. Miller, M. Unger, J. Levasseur, R. Kennedy, J. Gallenberger, E. Papscoe, R. Maggie. fThird SOPH 200 CLUB. D. Brouthers, S. Quinn, R. DeCola, R. Gerardis, A. Saitta, B. Currie, A. Greeder, J. Raisch, M. Werner, J. Hoyt, R. Von Hoene, R. Leafe, A. Bensimon, P. Donnelly. ..-. ' 7' f, J X Rowj: E. Ditolla, W. Herbert, S. Toscano, F. LaRonca, G. Schoeb, W. Cacace, T. Donnelly, G. Balenta, C. O'Rourke. CFourth Rowj: K. O'Connor, G. McClure, W. Martin, B. Lemley, E. Semon, R. Cusik, J. Branciforte, K. Reidy, J. Molta, J. Curry, and A. Bielen. OOPS! DROPPED IT, cries Jim Manney as he fumbles his ball and despatches it to the gutter with an angry groan. ON A WING AND A PRAYER, Freshman, Frank Melli prepares to send bowling ball down the alley in expectation of hitting the jackpot. WHAT ODDS WILL YOU GIVE ME is the question of Rich Kamenit- zer as he checks the bowling score and his chances for taking the game. I FEEL NERVOUS with all those people watching me, remarks Jim Kissinger to John McKenna as he prepares to bowl a good game. I'LL DO IT AGAIN, TOO comments John Curry to his unbeliev- ing admirers who dare him to duplicate his amazing strikes. ll x ix, I 11,1 FROSH 200 CLUB. CFi-ont Rowjz R. Pagglieri, J. Connell, R. Zappile, J. Kearns, C. Hittel, S. Gelis, F. McGrath. Truly proud of their F. Melli, L. Mathule, J. Van Epps. fBack Rowjz G. Taylor, P. Tonon, accomplishment are these deserving freshmen. '. r' lu 'ig ,X ff .ax 3: 9 ' -,ai , W w fx H :Q 4 -1' ff If 1 1' L I' em gi. ' , , Q ' ,i . .wx I J -N- .Q . . ifZZ T H' ll: - ' 4 i' , if .I -' Q' ' X. A r ' . , ' 'Tv' . L. ft . ' iv? Jw' ' ,M NI' , . 5' , ACE HURLER, Norm Dermody, returning after a successfully long basketball season, works out just prior to the season's Hrsr game. VARSITY BASEBALL OIATHODO EXPERTS CUTS CORHGRS Starting his Hfth year as Varsity baseball coach, Mr. Liggio has a full squad of seasoned veterans which constitutes the foundation of the team. Handling the starting assignments for the rugged 20 game schedule are hurlers Norm Dermody and Bruce Shannon. Rounding out the mound staff are two juniors, John Fair- clough and Bob Moran. The men in the iron masks behind the plate are lim Delahaunty and Sal Rizzo. Holding down lst base is lefty Bill Kitley, a veteran from last yea1 s squad who also shows great potential at the plate. Junior Ed Paul handles second base with lightning reflexes, While clean-up hitter Tom Scott plays shortstop. On third base is junior Bob Caste whose bullet throws have nipped many baserunners. Down in left Held is hustling Tom Harrington who covers the territory with his great speed. Senior Joe Melchiorre se- cures the center Held position while John Lama covers right Held and is one of the teamis most consistent batters. Iuding from the team's success in their initial games, Coach Liggio is hopeful for a very successful season. I VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Cliirst Rowj: J. Lama, T. Scott, E. Paul, R. Caste, W. Kitley, J. Delehaunty, J. Fairclough, R. Brannelly, T. Har- R. Moran, B. Shannon, J. Hubert. CSecond Rowja E. Leskowicz, Manager, rington, N, Dermody, Mr. V. Liggio, Coach. Missing: J. Melchiore. . 165 FOLLOWING THROUGH with good form on va powerful swing is Bob Caste as he aids considerably to Bergen's offensive punch. YOU'RE NOT GOING ANYWHERE says Hrst baseman Bill Kitley as he keeps an opposing baserunner from getting too much of a lead from the bag. SAFE OR OUT? That seems to be the question as joe Hubert is involved in a close call at first base in a game against a strong Paramus team. 166 ACE HURLER BRUCE SHANNON, pitching his way to victory, zips a blinding fast ball past another batter. JIM DELAHAUNTY begins his trip around the bases as the catcher and the umpire watch the old apple sail. l GETTING GOOD WOOD ON THE BALL, john Lama exhibits the for the past three years. It is powerful hitting such as this which excellent form which has enabled him to play with the varsity team has helped B.C. to produce teams of outstanding caliber. J I'VE GOT IT yells outfielder Joe Hubert as he gets under a short pop fly and prepares to haul it in in the game against St. Luke's. 167 p-G H K ROUNDING FIRST and heading for extra bases, Tom Scott puts on a burst of dazzling speed. GOING, GOING, GONE . . . Bill Kitley lashes out a long drive to help Bergen win the ball game. J.V. BASEBALI. TEAM: Front Row: M. Kozak, Mgr., S. Rizzo, C. P. Daly, M. Delahaunty, P. Finnigan, R. Capalbo, A. Rovegno, B. Cullen, J. Lantigua, M. Donnellan, D. Reimer, R. Stuart, J. Barry, J. Frycznski, D. Sealy, D. Penque, Mgr., and Coach, Mr. Coe. This O'Connell, K. Gaynor, J. Pflugh. Back Row: J. Burke, D. O'Connor, year's baseball team shows great varsity potential for next season. J.V. BASEBALL hope AHC OGIZGIQITIIITAIIIOH Starting his Hrst year as J.V. baseball coach, Mr. Coe has a Hne blend of up-coming players and experienced juniors to form the nucleus of a well balanced team. The pitching staff is equipped with juniors Rich Brannelly, Chuck Cullen and Danny Rei- mer, backed by sophomore lefty Jim Pilugh. The big men behind the plate as well as at bat, are Rich Capalbo and Jim Barry. On Hrst is Mike Delahaunty, and playing the pivot is Doug Sealy. Handling the grounders at short is Bill F ryczynski, while Mike Donnellan plays the hot spotv on third. In center Held the man with the bullet arm and keen batting eye is Jim Burke. Down the right Held line is swift moving Andy Rovegno, and the left Held position is well se- cured by Moose Gaynor. Utility men Pat Daly and John Lantigua provide the all around batting and Helding which is essential to a good team. Although the squad was faced with bad breaks in their Hrst games, the spirit and determination of his players was viewed favorably by Mr. Coe. Both moderator Bro. Irwin and the coach believe, that with the high potential of the players and their desire to improve, the team will enjoy a successful season. TRYING TO GET INTO SCORING POSITION, catcher Rick Capalbo slides into third base as the umpire rushes to pass judgment on the play. BOOSTING THE SCORE, one of Bergerfs J.V. players slides into home plate in the Paramus game. The junior Crusaders lost the encounter 8-4. 168 N z.:5'ff7f W lif375qQ Z i gi 'l7.ilL g i - ' gfiiig re 25' E, lie . :': EW gas: A. f wtf! J . ' ' Ti 1' r . . f i .1 ' - x f ' .rg ., 2 . nigga. ,. 'p.,.i ' 4, f - fi ' ' ,' f 54 'K . , Adil ' ff. -'V .WLML .'.3'g,,, a 'i I M 1 IQQ, 'if WA 'K W, qi 5- zlz K, - , NWV4 in LJ, ,w,. iw ,H A .5.l.::-.4.ek.HV .e? sg l . ,., wilw if RV .i NEW .. H 'H XX 'Yu uiiww H .fszaazrima A tsl, ig! 'V ,pill I . . .. , ' HR H -, ALC 'YK' E A Y fI 'i'Tf,,.fEf?a5,' 'ia , r be is 1' So r ' :if if-t X! ' ' ' ' 23? fg5U5:?y: Rik 1 4 f - X Q. 'Q Q ff- , 25, f .1 2 - is af K . 2531 w- , r Efffipil' 1 ' -' '1 ., Q, ,, iw. -I? b , I 1 vp , A if R lin.: 2'5fPQf ii .W 3, Q -La L A , . W X! ,.., . 1. a QNX F11 , f rag? j ,f V K, Pifga. 7. ' P' -' I W 4 . . 'f.-'-g...:1.L1r:.1L ..... . .. i v 1.5. .shea -:-:-' xr W 1, THE POWER PUNCH OF THE FRESHMAN TEAM is represented three sluggers, Tom De Crescenzo, jim McKenna and Ken Alexander. by these BERGEN'S LITTLE HURLERS, Sean Conlon, Leo Godfrey, and Dave Sottilli warm up before their first game of the season. 2' ,.-. , ,-2,1 Mike Moclaire, FRESHMAN BASEBALL REAO ano wlllmo Baseball would not be complete in Bergen Catholic without a freshman squad, and this year,s team seem power packed with potential. Having beaten Emerson in a practice game, they commenced their regular season with an impres- sive victory over Westwood. If this game was a true indication of the team's ability, they should have a very successful season. They have been excellently coached by Mr. Donfield and ably moderated by Brother Duff. With fourteen games on their schedule the following boys will probably bear the load of the team's duties: jim Miller at first base, Ken Alexander or joe Cleary at second, John Mc- Kenna at third base, and Dave Sottili at short- stop. The probable pitchers will be Mike Mo- claire and Sean Conlon, while their battery mates behind the plate will most likely be Leo Godfrey and Vin Dougherty. Rounding out the outfield of this fine team should be Bill Poppe in right Held, Tom De Crescenzo in center, and John Stack in left field. Much is expected of this team and the school is sure that much will be shown. The squad, Mr. Doniield is certain, will uphold the honor of Bergen Catholic both by their playing and their sportsmanship. F, AP i1i1'UfE7'? ' 11 an Mi ,.fi' . in X ' ,BQQEIVGKE p A wir ht 54' 5 6 MEMBERS OF THE FROSH TEAM: Front Row: R. Mazzacca, J. T. Rossetti. Back Row: V. Dougherty, K. Alexander, L. Godfrey, D. McKenna, D. Stack, S. Conlon, T. De Crescenzo, F. Sedegin, R. Scarpa, Sottilli, J. Miller, W. Poppe, M. Moclaire, and M. Tancredi. 169 GREAT MOMENT for Dave Bell as he defeats his hometown rival from Paramus in the 440 yd. run. Dave is one of Bergen's best quarter-milers. ONE, TWO, THREE. Jim Crimmins, Dave Faherty, and Art Birkmeyer finish in that order, displaying the Crusaders' great strength in the mile. SPRING TRACK HARC RUN 110 SUCCESS After a splendid indoor season the Crusader track men, with an excellent chance for an un- defeated season, opened by nipping a renowned Pascack Valley in a scrimmage meet and then rolled over their lirst two opponents, Teaneck and Paramus. In a dual encounter with the VV est Point Plebes, co-captain Charlie Koltz ran a 49.5 quarter while Dave Faherty turned in a 4131.7 clocking in the mile. Bill Madden, our state champ sprinter has thus far shown a marked advantage over all his op- ponents. Hurdler, Larry Crimmins, has turned in impressive early season times. A strong show- ing in this event is also expected of Jim Wenthe. Half miler Gerry Mahle, a very versatile runner, should prove to be a top point getter. Also scor- ing high in the 880 will be Don Roesh and Bob Kelly. Art Birkemeyer and Soph whiz Jim Crim- mins along with Dave Faherty provide a strong punch in the mile. Bob Higgins and Tom Obrotka are two of the top weightmen in the school's history. Senior Dave Bell should enjoy an ex- cellent season in the 440 and mile relay, and John Patti will furnish the Crusaders with depth in the sprints. Juniors Dennis Egan and Pete Fazio show great promise in the quarter mile, while Mahle and Wenthe will do well in the broad jump. The mile relay team, composed of Dave Bell, Charlie Koltz, Gerry Mahle, and Pete F azio, has qualilied for the Championship of America at the Penn Relays. Led by the expert coaching of Mr. Sokoloski and the shining inspiration provided by Bro. Tracey, the outdoor team will make a very strong bid to retain their State Championship laurels. VARSITY: Kneeling: G. Mottola, J. Burke, R. Sandling, W. Madden, Fazio, J. Wenthe, R. Kelley, J. Nichols, L. Crimmins, A. Birkmeyer, G. R. Kennan, J. Tallman, D. Clancey, D. Roesh, A. Galway, K. Bernard, Mahle, C. Koltz, D. Egan, D. Faherty, J. Patti, M. Horan, A. Hall, E. Emering, D. Donlan, L. Baldanza, D. Bell. Standing: J. Touhy, P. Crimmins, W. Sheridan, J.Tym, J. Egan, M. McKenna, Coach Sokoloski. X 5, QE W ,Brita Q Effq. F9252 ASH' 'Pi ' -.H WELIC WITH A 30 YARD LEAD, Bob Kelley easily coasts in to finish the anchor leg of the mile relay. UP AND OVER. Rich Kennan shows fine form as he soars over the bar for first place in the meet against Teaneck. JAYVEE: First Row: J. Chiarelli, M. Gallivan, M. Claesgens, T. Meisse, A. Vermeire, J. Pettrocione, J. Moran, R. Riggby, T. McFadden, A. Szonyi, Mr. Sokoloski. Second Row: S. LaRocca, D. Armagnac, J. Cosgrove, J. Carlin, D. Isaac, C. Erstling, R. Burns, R. McHugh, T. Lee, H. Swart, P. McMinimen. Third Row: J. Cannie, J. Koeppel, J. Hordych, R. Burleson, A. Borin, J. Hank, A. Preschle, P. Kuntz, J. Brunner, D. Armour, J. Burgess, J. Tomlin. X, V 7: V A -1T?,1ifG- - ,IH 'te uni- at e KICKING UP THE DUST, Bergen Catholic's ace sprinter, Bill Madden, flashes through the tape en route to one of his many wins in the 100 yd. dash. FROSH: First Row: H. Kreuger, M. Sala, F. Heissenbuttel, J. Jordan, J. Coughlin, K. John- son, J. Millington, F. McGrath. Second Row: T. Mooney, J. Horan, K. O'D0nnell, R. Rein- thaler, T. Mulligan, R. Abrunzo, W. Rabadan, J. Stack, R. Lawten. Third Row: W. McGee, R. De Lio, E. Venezia, R. Bacher, T. Carlin, S. McKenna, R. Olley, R. Reimer, R. Pennotti, P. Brower. Fourth Row: W. Ryan, J .Parker, R. Egan, W. Coyle, S. Ryan, R. Kaufer, T. Weigman, T. Dougherty, M. Claesgens. Fifth Row: V. Dougherty, R. Casalino, R. Dunphy, J. Batkay, J. Frei, C. Hittel, Mr. McAllister, coach, J. Harper. f SWISH . . . Dan Kennedy VARSITY GOLF TEAM. Kneeling: Dan Kennedy, Mike Powers, Ron Oprendek, and Dennis Burtis. Stand- tees off during practice. ing: Jim Burke, Paul Hogden, Tom Wolfe, and Rick Kusick. EASY DOES IT. Rick Cusick believes in using the Palmer Method attempting a 15 foot putt as Ron Oprendek prepares to remove the Hag. .V eg- ' 1 GOLF 11660 UD AHC READ Early in April, the call Went out for candidates for the golf team. Mr. Montagna, the former coach, had yielded the reins to Mr. Pinto who undertook this responsibility with his usual zeal. Taking the pros- pective golfers and Working on their individual weak- nesses, he was able to compile an extremely strong squad. After a few Weeks of tryouts, the cuts were made and, although all the boys who came out could not be carried on the squad ,those who were dropped received valuable instruction and practice which should help improve their games. The players tabbed by Mr. Pinto as the leaders of this yearis team through their tough Bergen County League competition are Ron Oprendek, Clark Luis, and Rich Cusick. Aided by the other team members Mike Powers, Dan Kennedy, Paul Hodgen, jim Burke, Tom Wolfe, and Dennis Burtis ,the team plans to extend its regular season to include par- ticipation in the State Tourney and the C.Y.O. Tour- ney in Westchester. We are sure that the team will do Well in these competitions. HEADING TOWARD VICTORY, Steve Smith returns a strong backhancl smash against Tenafly. TENNIS set pon many sets With high hopes for a successful sea- son the tennis team took to the courts on April 16th for their opening match against a powerful River Dell squad. After completing winter practice, which consisted of weekly Workouts at the 169 St. Armory, the Crusaders are now looking forward eagerly to the toughest schedule which has even confronted them. The schedule this year including 18 matches, with teams from: Seton Hall, Don Bosco, and Northern Valley. They are also entered in three interscholastic tournaments: the Fordham Invitational Tournament, The New Iersey State Tournament, and the Bergen County Tournament. Anchormen for the squad were four returnees from last year's team: John Swanhaus and Mike Higgins, first dou- bles, Steve Smith and Bill Smith, a first and second singles, respectively. l SERVING THE BALL, Bill Smith demonstrates perfect form. VARSITY: Kneeling: P. Vermylin, S. Smith, R. Barkauskas. Standing: M. Hawkins, W. Smith, M. Herlihy, J. Swanhaus, Coach Covi. 173 rm Irs OUR SCIENTISTS SHOW KNOWLEDGE AT FAIR .Wm If .xrmxx TE., A 'ff Q AE T , T, ,E , ,. W Ml KC '51 VBXJELT MTI 5'1'1gC'?: T222. 2, 'A ,,.-QL , ,,,,vfJ,1 ,, ,TJCUJ QQ: mEiETeM1wiai5'Q :1v211g3::cc?QfiFs3f aypgguwfaawmilffaw Hiif, HSYEYQGL wa fiilifiii? aim Effziikim, mmiaf airline? 'ii?i'i55vT5iiI. fafawieirihgimms lhilaggfiiiy iff? ibmifih Eamsidf .fm-53 :ifiiw swf: Ui? limi' fwifismsl. fiS5Li5ggq:n:vTS1n3f illifeilii fe1f2isi'mfE! Wfimbn Ewgfzg mail Empimiifeaixsiifiaig asfaiamdlafif Ifmiw fQ75X?l iagniieaill mi mm Aliiiwdblaf' fkeffaugfreu-J IEEE fflfggicmmxii sms: i1j3??Q'i715'!iiT5 ieiiiqp Ei? fikzvifihivihis Rails 5mEwle1iQEzQ::::Q1:f wmiif filhfa 1-ifffglilziaiga Ms wer. CEXFQJIQG lil? fsiampm Er? Y - -T ,. ,WJLL ,,.:-Q, T .V if . . lc. fi'....,.,f.', -.. 'T-M fl -., QllQFT?KLi IMMEWQM.: C033 LQQKS' 1.51233 -Qzlfllfpliifizhux lfQif'9lilf1,fEM1. 'W:?l'5.B.Q 5i,N.-.1 -- 'E' 'W fff-',..',', E.,....f.,.,.i' Q.- --.., -, , ,., ,,.,,,Q ,F 'if 5,53'5f1QkEUiQEJ: My 1519 NW:JL:3i'a mmw.f:1Enu .191 -E4.v,H.Uw,es3fQ,H -Ei? wflifmsz mlviwfexeg wgaiwif My Sijfifx? 5552143 fiimgfa iff! fiibimf sxdbrQfQtJliw was Tifmm. TWTTJEIQT fair mmiE1Lffv.2Efi,aE1E. Laws am: -mm' N, EEN , . F ,n 'K ,. ' lx E iam xWi13f,25? i5?13'fDQ13Z5X5.l ?i1ii1l'EisE'ff11QilEEii mi Q2'n1gngd.2fusa1ivrgda viii! IQTLQTESTBQQTIS inirdlb f55Wf5'i?35'KQT' Hzfwim .win 11H,fQnfiEL L Q W I -- f- f- V ' ' E 7.1 1 g 1Pf5Em5wi111'mm wg? ima Emi. km? ,M , fr ..,, . C .,....,.. c...,'....' E, 277 ,. ff-.-fl .-. ,. -'I ,,, , LN 11515-JfLQr4,qgs,f' ELIQQKQXUQZQQ LQm,f1,Lyg,nGffgg12Al,l1, 33fC5mIb!LQE U,Qw1,liQfLQ.f1IQif5L,, 4fi5,f5f S.?fEJl1!.G? f fm' , ' ,. fm .-1,,.,, ,. -,-,,..-f.. ., iii fwllf l,L,2.4Qfgf T955 vine KLT,falvr:+2,-u5,k5fEfm.1 J1Qf5ii?lf'F,lfE3I,6- UIQ Liviuam RiQY'1ll?,l? pf 5, Eimfmrffai' wil mfmilfjw qw Siifsxnhlifiswaefsw mirfwff -v Q - ,. I W E , s, N . 7Ef7Q'e3YhTf?7 mn fdmf ggmjumn-2?l'g qsmdl -5,5211 Li fd? mmm'1Qqwa'eT3g?511-.mm Q :J H: Q' xiii, A' ' Nx 'T ' - A T' fsxlfnf' ' T ' N ,Q pw 3 if aims qgnrmgemzffxdkzvfmt iii? hamsii swzevsrmi, 53.22152 t if s N -,li mff,-F. My TQ Tim-1 Sw- ww- mmf-TL -Tb-1 - Y -,Sf wAw.F,xQl1Lk2,, .QQQLFLHEQ1-1. fwfw1.'1i':4fz U 42, 10,11 ,,w,L-vBgZ,gJvf!IJ '-.vL1:.DE,eTQfJ'.'uQ- T9lIfQ!'4iLKfizi amy fzmTEum:s3Ef fm? Tum UG53m:T3ffEl1LE Wim 47 , , 1 N , 1 J 'N I -+,.T,xX- 2 c,-1 ' .l 1 - 'J 1. ml, I ' . TIA Lf -- - .ju VL .uit A U ' ' .' T LPN -4 V - wg. ,' ,V W 1 3 7 X ' VV 'N X ' 'A 'J Q' T f' ' ' 1 r ' I X Y K , .Q 3 -,,g,ki,-,,, -M -- J BERGEN'S BAND SETS THE PACE ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY QTm41:'fcqifcQgwafzfgT If +-----7-M - -71 --f---+4 -- -- -Wi - - . ffifm?ilr mi2W VM 2 Q13 l-.K,:vf-'Ri:f','4.51 fxj 1 Q 5. fifbfl i aiibiifgvf n12112zw1ih 1wameri! ,ll EEL, ?E1zfnm t5mi2 sirzwsii' -41 ggiwaw:rn'p1 mi! 1e1.awi: 1mfSQigfafi.l fihgfa mill im ffawilifniaim-YQ? Kim Fmfvfill'Uriffgii? my 332571QT13f?CLfkEff?i?Q7IQQ Bihari Ediirgrzs iihrei ilmifimfl all! aQzm 5Lmfs f-? 1iEikqaiQc5! w1110122afmei:1 :'Q 1irirq-mi img:57f5fi5T?T,fH5? aim 13215Iiififrigii-FiD?'C! 'f5iuffw'wQw me 3iWQv : Timm Www fgrmiwiluilf irc 'lbw si'Lfm mzsi5mU ifiemfH1:1ifQ Emp gains jwmmgzgq ?.5Qa mw 'ef4 Emilmfzrgzl ifirgfggpmia 'mmpfm f 1 I L1g41 55I 43615: fliblaif' lazwiffifw i Ca1iiE:Qib1Q zffm1Eh my ggfigym riiinggml 7m.sai?ru .M mai, gggz1: efE'nm1m1 kgQm:fmfzfaug film f53wiii?wf::nwgg fikinfzmr ow .Rial ixiwfyif 'ievssviff -mi! fieuefie Gfiof'iF'Qi53iL.Qw1. msiaffvfa ami-i'i awimikefdk may iibirmiia -vmriflhfgy -tail? ' iZEwfis aam -mg::5,Izam:wm lvikaw-,.w' Quin! maart Adi xeiihwillrill IlUnSi?, ima :vr.fLk1cJ lbwwfeva m 1:w:bid Qefi. ltmmtsngevirmfeiilafail amiffjigg SEEN Eff:,mgfggg'g1-,gf ii5jiwgQ1f9gE5f:Q h5uiu.wff1:' iam fi5gwa3tcH.1Ujnjv1f iznsfwsia if l:f::p'fZh31sv agxfsfmfllliavwav IM: wif EtiS7Eif21 Glharirmggg fifE19Tf3 inmbiiissni' ikanmmd i fQHwmia13Q 5352EwnE jlLawaf3i?i'v?i53i:, f5?'?f.uE:fti3r'i35,7 25-Lzgaiigj Ecifjfh iifnlmvf ggg1zex+iaf Em :mm migggdtamgg 5m 1,m:g4J 1 jzm vggff,f Ham wpmfgfimf'fsaiiiim Jfffnf 'f,ii2mw 1+ lezanifilqggif 24fiw,mm5Ef:i om a'tfEgme11.:.r Tim? Hvfxsaiug esifwif fPgvz':brPimf im 95312111 QWNG HQ1'Qzgf3if,i1iliswQf:svfSl 'wif Qufxiznimifgnigpf fv5 Imfw- 11aQrim'a 'iiiifiif mil ifiafm ifihw img?f .ie.fm1f:3.GfQf1 ' AV Miliiiw hum wig W.?N't?1'S1li5 Wim Yfbimifw 12131561 Keumldiiu 1 iiu24HQ md? fem? fsxiffilewh 21ff riI :fm 1' gnupg igifnihiiniwf maui Wi: iviflbietig 533151 ???egA'5m3sfa4 1im3f-gg' H W ,A A f ,, ,,,,, ,,,, . ,W -51iLLwQP5gwf11!-S 135543319 wuwlf' ?l 135fffTiwH1Q25 1 ' yi u . w f w N 4 . 1 :J ,EW X , i ,, L N x -N X w ' 1 f B.C. GLEE CLUB JOINS THE RECORD CHORALE EH ifii'w':r21 a2i, KS1wiQD1:Z1if mfIHifi1 Qviimlwii' ? BOARD OF EDITORS John G. Swanhaus, '63, Editor John Tym, '64, Assistant Brother Harold A. Weigand, itiodemtot ThO1'I13.S Clafk, '63, Literary Editor Michael Autos, '64, Assistant John Patti, '63, Caption Editor William Sheridan, '64, Assistant Edward McGuirk, '63, Faculty Editor t,. '1 David Clcary, '64, Assistant 4 ' Th0IT121S Murphy, '63, Senior Editor lx George Neuman, '64, Assistant ' ' ' - BHITY LGIIILSY, '63, Underclass Editor ':. A1 Stephen Smith, '64, Assistant Stephen Falk, '63, Activity Editor '.x ' Gary Hayes, '64, Assistant ' ' Michael Horan, '63, Sports Editor ' T B -, Robert Moran. '64, Assistant -H 1 ' Thomas O'Connel1, '63, Art Editor si 5 , - f I Stephen LaRocca, '65, Assistant t g - Martin Flahive, '63, Layout Editor ff .' Kevin O'Connor, '63, Assistant ' - 6 Francis Finn, '63, Typing Editor - V . ' Mark Rossetti, '64, Assistant 5 f I Donald Roesh, '63, Photo Editor X i 3. lohn McDonough, '64, Assistant X -' . ' , '- Victor Landry,,63, Finance Editor if X , William Cacace, '63, Assistant 4- . ' Q: 2 Joseph Melclliorre, '63, Promotion Editor 2 5 ' ' ' Edward Paul, '64, Assistant ' ' I iff ' I Robert Sheeran, '63, Rewrite Editor ,- 5 ' Joseph Rota, '64, Assistant y' :g A Richard Pefllggi, '63, Coordinating Editor ' ij, Paul Krasnowski, '63, Assistant I 4 :P ' wx sf CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS 2 .I Bruce Becker, '63, Joseph Clayton, '63, ,, Q - Anthony Cuti, '63, Arthur DelCo11iano, ft 3' ,i f . , '63, Edward DiTolla, 63, John Harvey, , Q - ttf it V '63, Richard Hayes, '63, George I-Ieck, 2 E 13? '63, George Machiedo, '63, James Milani, i ' ' ,-Ks, '63, Gregory O'Brien, '63, Kevin O'Con- :ei fi . ,fly . nor, '63, Donald Pasini, '63, Ronald 'Z f l E61 f Porta, '63, James Riley, '63, Vincent ' Q Soleo, '63, Gerald Tallman, '63, John ,fgf ' Tuohy, 63, John VanNostrand, '63, Joseph f ii? ' Vasta, '63, Thomas Wilson, '63, John 5 W . Barrett, '64, Alan Bassman, '64, Peter ' T ff Boyle, '64, Lawrence Crimmins, '64, John it , bel? Hank, '64, Robert Higgins, '64, William I, V Kelty, '64, Thomas McGrath, '64, William . 6'1 ' ' ' ' ' Madden, '64, Sam Toscano, '64, William Walsh, '64, Ronald Wozniak, '64, Michael Donnellan, '65, Francis Sabatelli, '65. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF George Corrado, '63, Charles Harper, '64, Edward Leskowicz, '64, Harold Pasini, '64, James Valle, '64, Robert Weibel, '64, Thomas Canariato, '66, John Dahms, '66, Patrick McKee, '66, John Tomesh, '66, James Spatz, '66. We wish to express our thanks to Ed- ward W. Hiemer 8a Co. for supplying us with our color photo and art ideas, Ras- bach Studios for the underclass formals. Davis Studios for the senior and faculty portraits. Leitz, Inc. and the members of the company for aiding us in the use of the Leica Camera with which the stu- dents took all the informals. The staff of T. O'Toole :Sz Sons, Inc., of South Nor- walk, Conn,, who printed the book, and Craftco Cover Co. for our covers as well as to Mr. James Carney for his untiring help. -463 s 'Raw 1 1l5'b is AE? 1 , ,,-: ., :MXH 7'-fT5': 7'v 15525 igfie-1. 44:15- - . 1 1-..- 4 - eff: sv- -' E41 , u i . - f eve : -:Hg 555+ - 3-'5-. i.G1r,i-1 731Q v.1 '4 ' -'f .- i .ga - V . lfisign-Q W-, -finest- .vy ', flagaaf ext -c5v,,:f The paper used is Saxony 100 lb. Weight, Body and caption type is Caledonia 8 and 10 points. The kicker lines are Futura and the headlines are Libra. Binding is Smyth Sevved, round and backed. Cover material is Du Pont F abrikoid with levant grain decorated with embossed ap- plied metalay and Chinese red lettering. YV Q51 OF C 0160 6496 06652 Of S M fa fx Q6 0 G 6 Space Sffffflmsf 12510 fs, X0 fslfssw. Q 4 A .Q 5 , -ev-,FA V .. . QQ Us --.. 1 4 1 MWC Q qu W . an :MJ Q Q--'Uhr' Q OF ROSS 'UF -' S1942 '-1 X, P X V, tg S, X 9 - CF 4332 vi? T fit 3 ' Fin? QW' T fr ' 5 J - 9' xwW!U'EwQ E za A ffa Egg.. UQ? A y'x E All x 1215513 Sv' A5232 Q -2 - N X ff23:2fW5 xv Eg .1 -e M Y V' f-H -fffrq.-H -K 5 x ':.- , x 5 A qwm F' J i r -T :V xg'+1fixgi',,f: EQ ,Q fr: 94 5 l s. ' 103. , ' ,J 4. - -,ffx f'ovN Us if fp f 'WX N Af X xs- Q W Q f F W M .. ' ' .'1 T A' 1 . 3 53 ' W 'f 57, 5 9,5 Q: f,Yfn?1D!lH flM 'fy 'Wi .L L UII' v Q? S. '.,, , Q W, 53' ,Ve g , , 'I I n I H V, 4, -V YQ. fi g ? 41 'i Q.. x f 1. if 'lg I M in, .'f A 1 7 ggi' ' ,, V - -F5 ' REX o 0 0 g 'fbi-A 1. ' X 7 V ,Q A 'Q 1 I xx if !f.,??,, 1 ' ,.1: ,.,., -1 . , ., .. ' Q :ff Q. . '?. 1-- k,' 1 , 1 1. .. ., ,' ' '1-Q4- ---b: - , , 'f-f'A 4' ' QL 1 Y a, - lf.. .mc 'fx . if w wf hall, holy queen 1 , ..- -J f -4 f ,J ,QQ X. - Q, H-f-. ,, .....,.i.QQQ... M V- , .Q..Q.,.-Q Q,Q-..4QQ..Q Q3. -Q..:Q, - - Q. .. .-,nf-1-..Q .-Q Q Q x. -.. L ,--.- 5-Q. -- -...Q.-Q, .-, - -- .. - -QQ ..Q,- J.,---Q,,..Q..g, 1, .,- -' . .. W. 1 . -,.,.Q- . ,.Q Q ...1-:gf -,.g1.. Q-..'Q'-AG, ,.-H..-1--Q,.-.QQg 5, .. ,- .QQ..Q,. Q 3-Q Q. . ...,Q...Q , -QQ .:. - - -1 -- - .- .'-J ...Q--....,--,. --Q.---. -.3.1.. ...1.j.:-Q3-.Q'.3QQ.-I-,.g'Q, j,1....- Q' Q- Q QQQQ -. - - .. -. ...--.. --- .Q...-.7-p -,W -Q- -Q. .Q .af ,--.- -- 1- J. Q ,- ,, ...T '...3.. -.. -E' .'.l-'Q.. ,. , - - - - - -- --- --., ..Q, - ---Q.. .-.Q-,.--....3-35 .- Q.Q5.-..QQQQ:QL53-.Q,--QW1.-QT,-Q Qi Q-.Q Q-Q.-:QQ ...I -..1.:--5,-3-Q.f .Q .Q.,.-..Q.QQQ: Q.hQQ.... f f f- -'-.-.4-'--,.- ..,,:-.. . . . Q- .4-. ., . 4... - -- . -. ' 'Q.:'-.. -1 '-.ziq-1:-.f: 1-L-4 Q- -:.--3.45 .11 'ai QQL.,-QQ-'Q. 1'-Q3 't' L.. 1 ' v f ---ff:-.5 ' 1-f---2-W 5511- .-5.5 -5 .---, -. -. . - ..- -.QQ, -- -U Q'-., .. ff- . -.... -.. . . . M... f Y- - .. . F . ,V gf -4 'vuf' W .. . . W- . . . Jr' Q... ..., . .. .Q , ,Q - - -4.-Q.. 1- k ,. Q ... .. .L , . ,EQ Q, A- . -,-,... .Q.Q ,. Q Q..,,QQ. . f,-1 'UVA . . . QQ H vi M. ..Q Qv Kiwi. .-, . Sim ,Q ... .Q,. .QQ J ..- -. v .fk Q 4- ff '- . :--. ,xv xv -fwl , - fu. vu 1--1 ' ,k 1.1 .fx ,,.- N .- v .- v 4... 4, :QU-. -'-Q :Q-...ag-T-fe 1.511 '5.'.:f.'?- :S-- ,.,- ' .'. .Q. . .- .-. 4-.zz . .1 .- -r. .-. - J- .- -- .. -' ' 1- -----.J-L' .Jo -W :nn --.'-xr 2 -' ., ---.1--1.5.-.----:7....w 'M' 1' - n -L 5- 3- -,.- --2...-..'..-.-'-7 .--- ---g Q -.. ...Q -M .. .., . . ..,Q- -Q .- Q .. , .. ...1.... w.-Q .- 4 Q.-Q L.. .. QQ Q. Q,-,-3- Q-,A . .Q..-Q,.QQ -- Q- -Q.. Q -..--.7 , Q, .. Q.. .J -Q,,.Q.. Q QQ Q Q ,Q--QQQ,Q.QQs Q., .Q 5. QQ QQQ1.4QQQQQ..,.Q.QQ5.QQjQ ,QQQ Q....QQQ- N--,-Q.vQ ,QQ -Q,--Y . .4 ...,.- -. Q..e.Q.b,t .-. . Q. ...4 .Q ..QQ. Q. .M - . , x - ..Q . .- 4. Q. 1 fQQ,--41,-Q-Q. Q- Q-.-- -Q. .,. -.Q,.Qm...jug.--i-Q-.Q-g..-.q--:Q --ww ' .- 1,.:- .. -.-:-1 .J -.-. -J.: .- ...J . - . ..l- -. .. . .. . . Q' . .J L . ...- Q. Q..Q, .... -- -. -- -..--,..-. .-..Q -- ,x---Q. - 4. .- -- .- -.- ...-...- .-Q....-. ,..- . f. -.. . . . . s J .-Q.-.-:I . Q... .Q Q.QQ.,,,-.-,. -Q, ..-Q.,.....1 ..-,.,-. ,,-1-4.--rv -v.-,..Q- ., Q .-- . r..-- . ..., .Q Q ...A 4 .. In , -:-.--..m-- .--- --- Q .,, ...-1 .y---'-. '-... .. ,,-Q--QQ f...,-- ...--- u--- , -.--f..-, ---,.:...-..Q,.1, -Q 1.. - -..:..,...'-.-:---1--f -. . Q: - 1 -- H . .. - - - .1 . v '- w-,.Q--. r--------- -- - .Q Q QQ1.--..Q:. ......Q., .. .- - 9. .,- - Q.Q,Q ,.- .Q .-- .-,.,,. Q .Q ,..,,Q, QQ f . .- -- -- ,- ' - - .-c- .- .. ., 1 -- ---- 1--.4 -e -. .,.----- - .. ,.- 4.-Q, f.:.- -, X--1 . - - -....- ,. -- -,----.-.---. -- -. ., Q Q-. -. 1Q-,- 1, . Q -W Q . -QL..-.,,,--.-1----.-.J ...-..f.-Q---.Qf.--Q-ff .,..QQ:.q--.- .. .--V Q- -.QF , Q Q., .-. .-- Q Q-.-,. J .. .- .-,.- , - - .- -. Q- 1. - -.- - --.Q.-,.Qg,.Q- . ,-Q ,5,--Q.: tg . -.Q-.Q--. E- Q . - 1 ,Q Q-. -.-Q-Q-. :.---QQ-,nw - - .U-.3 1. -Q-...7.Q-,-.-...Q-5 ,Q-3 5 , .:.---.- Q -- .--.- J. -. -Q,-,,- . -Qy.g.L-1'...:gQ.---11. .-Q.. -... ..-,- Q,-1.., , .,, QQ ,QQ Q.-Q--.-Q... QQQ, .121-. Q 1-1-4 ' - -. 1-'. i-5. ' 3.7,-2:::.-?.'1.---'gs-Q.'.-5-:.-.. Qia:'i..-nQQ:. -QQ Q. Q.,q,'Q' ' .', ' ' f, ' ' ' ' . ' ' . Q ' ' ' ' ' ' '+ I .Q-., -.'.Q,:g ,-.- Q Q,'.',, .Y QA- ,Q ,-Q.7... ., -- -.,..,-Q,.,Qf - ,Q,.. jg: QQ -3 ' Q - -- - 1 -. 1.2-' 2'1--L1 'x-Lf' ' -2' '- .'.-- - .- f lf 3111- 1Z..ZQr-219.-' -- 'Lili .-A-:.f.:'---sig-bf-.:. -4- tc-1Q.'.'g -.- 1- N -QW W . ,' . N N , ' .,Q---QQgQ,: Q4 .-.. .- . -. ,.-,Q-Q.-Q.- Q---'..:'.-.-it-.....f.-gf-1.-.,:'. .ww-5 'H--. .--- -..-.- -1- - --. .. - ..-.. x-. -Q.,-.-33. ---f - fy .--- .- 1 . e .':.,-- 1- ---7:-f, -. . ...- - .4.,... .. -. .,.- . f -' -. -. 1 .-.zf .. 1. --f'.-,'-..2- -' .- ff. - -- -f' Q --- - ,- -, . - - . .- M - . I . . . .QNQ--' 1... ' .- - .f-.:i.:+ -. .- rw. -- . -. - - .. 1- -1 -z..-. --Q - --- -4- - -A - . -J .. -,-- .-.. i- --.:g.-Q'.-.-.Q--M--f.Q:-fp-Qmf. -ew.,-: --.-..-..:.-.- f. Q Q...QQQ--,.. f, 1,. Q Q , , L f 1 j..Q-gf, .. . I-- ..Q1'1I .fri-15 Q -'- :,Q3.-,-Q: -Y Q' 531- g- -. -T-.LL-qw:--.-g ..,1Z--...-Q.,Q- , 1 .Q Q, .QL . -f Q -.H , I 1 .if.1fQQ,::Q-.J Q.-4Q13f3T,Q-gf- -gy Q Q.Q.'-5-If fr.-,Q-iigsQf:qQ.g1.5-f7,-Q-QQQ,-'-.Q-5-FT---Qi-Qej -. .13-.pQ.-Er --Q.Q --.7424 Q Q45 - Q.Q.,.QQQ lv Q Q QQ Q QQQ Q Q . .N Q A ,, L - , . -.:'Q Q.-f:'ff.1Q3-Q- .-QQ .-gf' :g':- .1-5-QQ-Q.Q'-I-Q.-uyi: f. -Q' gxk'-'-'.'f,.'i,:yr' . ,V Q. J. , - -- ..,. Q Q 1 ' Q A v .1 x ' Q ,-.--L . .Q .-L ..,. Q. -, - .-, -v Q . - -.Q...Q-,...--,Q..-.,--.... Q . . . ., . Q Q f .- - 'ki Zf1-'-7-Tf.- .'-,. '..'-lf Q 5'q.4l-7-J'-J-'fl i'i.ff?f1f9i:--Q7515.-2.-L.,.1. -'..---'-ffii' Q:-.:-.3J.i-.'-.'- L. .-Tl'- .-f-. 'L-,'7 ' 1- RNA, ' rx - 7 -1 . ' ?:--2?'i:- - 'f L31 Y- 7 V'-'- -I-'.'T h-RITT'-. ?-'-1:31-'K--1 '-'5'i35I f'3,4Zffii.-515-ifl 'l f-':'L.J'if'?ff-.,-' -, .Q',Qg,f. fuff' fb--Y . - . L1 A' ' . . ,.. X ,- . My '4 . 1 'f . Q-f- -4 .-.:. . -2r----1-Q-V Q-QQ -.-,..' Q . .--Q- .:,,-..-r IQ.-41.. ,gum -- .1Q,,Q .i,,.-Q-Q-'.u,w.j-:.-,,.-. 9:-QQ.,-S.. yQ-- i . .' . ' . .. '.' ag- 1'-Q: v --w - -' . - -.: .- ,v - .. ,.f.. . .--QQ . 1 Q.Q QQQ.Q -Q , , .Q Q , QQ... .Q 7-.QQ.. Q,Q- ,--.--,FQ V QQ .12 .,QL. ... , Q - -. 3.-. .- Q,- ...Mig -.-Q ..Q. -.-.-. .-5... 'Q--H: -.W ..,Q.Q-.. .-Q-Q .--..,. -A--1 - J----'. -. 4 -- . , -...,- -1.-. -' ---1-1 . - J-'Qi 1: ---..e-- Q-. fi-:.'--Q-.2131-4-2.1-.2. 5-'Q-J T:-11.-iw. 1 ri-fam-'S' -iii--'F'-.-,,f:'Ly'-.-'Q .-.Q:.1- : -Q1 2-:Q-A-.5 -Q :QL-,t--1.-Q.y:Q. a -xg -1.-3 gf-f'-.50 If ' rip: Q- ---Q.--f.Q -- 4- r -- C'..-'-,.xg!:-. .'7f '-i :.- -L-'gp f- -U.. f 'Q'ir51Q:-'ff5'-,L41'-.1'1--- ,-fi 1-31-'ti' M 'Lf ,1S- 1. 4'-'jr-g--5 ,ff J-.5 5-Q '-.-..'1-gg-1.-.-IF-'-A... . f-.Q -.Qu .--- --QL-ff' U,5'--.:.- 21' ,-1-gy ..i- .-QQ-:Q-H.-.g' '---uf.. 2'.'-i4-LQ.gQ. - Q- -5,1 Q- . --gy : -SQ: '-.'i-'..'::1!-'1-'f- -M715 T-'-.Q-. 1- r.A-- Qf- Q-1-fQ'g1.1,'-sf -Je-: -1Q-Ig.-.-Q-QQ-:QQQQQ 5'-Qg+:..3-,Q-,Q,.v.-:Q 1- jgQ.Q--.Q- i?.:Yl:.fa '--..-.'-It-'-I-ff-'-f'1?mirq- Q'- :Q---QQQfQj: L:..-.g- 'r-3---ty---ge ',Q-jg-1.7.-Q ,-.-QQ--' TL.:-'if' VY- 1l.3':1 ffi. ', 2--5'-1x1 '?7f'J-7'2 '21-3 : E'-'-21'L '-Ql'7 4 i51 '-5'-1 ',7'-423.--Z 'L Q.'1':'.TQ:.QQ-'Af-1.1 i-i:l'J Tf'.1- - ffl-.'TbiV'-.fr -5 1i.Lf..'.-'-.Qi-'PPC' -'ff' -I-'LLP f. -317'-'-'fill51--75--E-' '-5 J-' Z' --115-21-,. '1---EfE- 2-.',-.-'-Qi'-1.--.'fQ-A-1. -3 .34-f '55-x' 1: - -Q--fl! .g'1-Q-'J--a-1: i-11. 'i 7--f'-15553?1T.1lief:-E.i:-1-Lg-+Q'-mix-gg-f.. Q-:..Q1 '-'.:fCf'--2'-if -'ig-:f'::... -.-n.--1112 4---.-Q-L-ff'--z'21.T:-':-'-:ics-.-3.-1 1- 1 . 'ai - -:I--.-2-.'- -jfi-Yi-5 ff- ' Q-'fx -3 ff.: --74'--Q -'-'ff ----.- 4 if .' -Q ,- - 'Qu -T ju- - ' -' 'i '-Q'---Q.-. QT.-1.QvsH 7'f1 'J'-'Q .-fig iii,-- -.-zQ.'.T --1-.f'i-f' .- 1 .5 - ig --19 .1 - 'f ,---.H Qu-Q-:Qz - F -gw -Q-,QQ 1- jt 1'f-.1---5-Q2' ,' gg.-5 2-Q:-1-:QL .T-5-1,-'-5.1.50 Q '. ,'..:,.Q,.1'--- Qf Z ' -. 3'-. .-J.-i.,Q:'--Q gps.-Q'.--j-..j3:--Q. -..'.Q-g'Q1.Q2Q-..-I. ' -2111 1-.-.mp . ':'- 1..-Q: -.-,.?Q'1.-1 .-'QQQ-Q.,-Q35 1,-.7i,':Q'Q-Lgggijnf' -F.-551-. gi...-.2 ..a-fQ-Q.-Qr.'.1-Q-g..'- p'f.-5515 1,--ig .-311--il? .ia -1, Q- -I'11Q .Qg ,fy---4 U'fi-'-'-11-f ', Q.-:'r . Q3-'-L-w -Q 1 -'f - fF ' 221- - N- '. --.- - i- - .?:-.'-'r .- 1'-ff?-r!:':j.? :- f--'---3 ,-. 425--gif. -1.-1.-L--7-112.--. .s-.H .-11 -.13-' L 1--14-2' , - 2---W ,.- ... 1 'i.-.-- ya.: QQ, .1-.,': 1- Q ..-. .na 1:-gy-v L- -- -.- -:Q ' ff .-...QJ.- -- r J..-:':J Q' 1 ':-Q-'15-u '.ZLlTL.T fn..-1 Pair' -: TQ! -- 1 Eff :x f?'y--- Q-,I ::.'f:QQj4 .:',-?' L ': 5-Qg .'2+f'lQ-'I' '.'5QfQ'-V:-.Qfg ' gf: ga. -QA. 'Q-QL 7- - .- ,fi Lf' -. gf-.- - .Q -1 QQ- - Q-33,71-..-:Q .-Q., Q A Q, .- ,pf -Q -Q -gQ,Q.,3..Q-.Qy-.g.Q 1.5.1--..:.3.Q.QgQ-Q,-. 7,-Q Q, Q 1 .QQ..QQ..,,1Qv.:.QQQ:QQ,Q:QQ J.,Q,.Q..QQ. QQQQQQ, -QQQ,:,-,.z....Qz. .QEQ Q.Q.Q .Q .,Q ,.QQ...- ..QQ.. . . ,QQ.I,Q:Q ...QQ-,Q. .. Q ,Q.-Q .3 Q- .-.. .Q. '--Q ...y --'--. .Q.Q.'- 3---.Q.-.3-my---..--L-.4 g.:. ',....g.:'.-.-.--:.,.Q-.f- Q. -Q .-,.Q. . -.-,.Q,- .Q.. X.-: -- -Q 44. --.QV -.-1.5--...1'gQ-Q..,. ..,---f--.. . .Q- .:. '. --1- f -.-- .Q.- .. -.--H - :-. - - ' .-- --,. .Q., .--- -'. -. - -1- .... .--f...--.-,.-Y - -. -. --- -'--. ,... ,--f. -...,.- -.-.,.- Q Q.-Q -- -if -. 42- -.,--.- .Q - ,.- ..-...H - ....-. Q--- -- -. ...,,,1..Q.f, .QQ,.:-,-Q-Q.. 4-0 -' -1 -4 ..--.7 w'-. ff- '--.-....-.--- -VI--' .r. - '.'-P4--A V' . -..Q..1 '1.-'---. '1.'- .4--I..-'4. -1. -J -'-- -- - 'E---F--0 1- :-' 'i-' -1 1-Q ...,.- . .3-Q. .fr ,,..QwQ QQ , Q. 13:51 1.5:-.a Q. . .Q '. - Q .Q .Q---.1. J .:.' -...z 2.3 .7 Q-..-,4..,gQ:Q--j-Q-,Eg jQ:-Q.Q-:.--- 'zz .ii-X :Q:'fqy--Q-.. J -.411-1':. --Q-' ..- .- 1-Q..--,-L---Q-5--'.'1 - :y -5'---.-1 - Q, 5-'f 2 'C -. 5--2:35 ff:-'-.1711-ALF -Q '-K ' '.,- . 3:-QQ..- ---Q.::Q2'-.. . ..-.--iff--vm. --:-..- .-Q-' ,.-'..-- - - 1 ---Q.-,' .'---QQ:,: -.Q Q- -Q--. .-Q.-Q QQ- QQ,QQQQ QQ .Q-5 '-. ..-- .-.QQ .. -. - --Q. .H QQ--Q - .-'.. 7' . -. --...'t .'- . 'Q -.-1.t. ,,--f :.r'-.1.. .-z.-: -I .QQ -.3 - Q . - ', -...Q Q- ,.- Q -1- Q .LQ-33-.. - .My-..Q--Q --..,QQ -:v-:J - 7 .--LM. -.. . f..-.Er - . ---Q-Q.:. -.ff 1 - .- .N ---,.---..--..-.-.' ,--N-'.5---,Q-.5 :Q-.-1 . Q--gf:--1--.-.'7...L-fi ...-.-.y--'--:,'1-.-U . .y - 1-5,-,QQ ff- L-.- Q.-L fx..-.w W,-.. Q, v.. -, - - +--. - -V-4. - ' J. -..- . ... .- ,.- -,.- ..- ..: ,-.-U... . '.-QQ5 Q, ...vX.- ..---.q,, .g . - -- -..- .-Y-Q.. . .-,Q-Q-,--. Q --...-...Q Q ..Q ,..7-.-.Q.,QQ..,.-- Q.-, Q.. ,..,,--Q -4--Q, Q- Q Q: Q,-Q , -,gf-fQQ.,.,.,,.. Q- -. -..-1. Q Q.,QQQ. ,QQQ QQ. Q QQ. ,. .. Q -fs..- .Q QQ .Q. , QQQ.,Q,,QQ U-. - .. ,, . . . .Q .QQQ , Q, QQ,.Q. .Q- .Q QQQQ .QQQ.Q QQ .QQ Q. -..'-- -.- . '-'.-J ' -- . f - .. .--'-Q-- H -. -1. -1' Q- :.L,. --.-.,'-Q -:--fj.1ir,:Q:Q. .Q Q .-.N .--. .-'.,Q: .rf-...k '-- Q-.uf-.. ,.-'-fj, j,5--1 --.-, far, Tj .-Q. ,-zf. .Qf :gQ,V-.-- QQ--,--1.-3, ----. .19 . ...Q---QQ,....Q , .,QQ-- ,QQ -Q -Q. -,- -J, --Q--,xx--..--f --.-r Q-3 :,--- . .- ,-. -:.g'.- -Q .-.'Q1: 3- -,1-Q-J-.-Q : -1. - ,- Q Lp:.-z-.- Q.,-.git . .-7-. QQ-,gQr:-...Q,.,Q- --gg of- U1-QQQQ:-f QQEQTQJJ---.Q--Q.- 1--Q., .9 .LQ,'Q.iJQ,- -.., Q- --.J.pg-. .. H. nc, -1- .,.--rn.. 'gy-.Q-3-gy .z -Q. 'Q--QBQ,-. ....' -' '-- U ..--.Q-C : ...:- Lf. '-- -f---.1 L- ' -- f- '1-'-'-.--. -?...'-rf Q. ,-Q , 1 .f W.. .-1-:..QQ Q--5 -.r----. ..--.QQ1 -. Q. Q . ,V QQ ,.--f 7 -.gf ,-'-....,- -rm' v' - , '- .-.-,K - --' 5 .,QL.---1....a f.: . . ' . -J. - .: -Q g -1- ,f .-5 '-. .4---9 Qw-. .--V-L.:--. -,1m..,.4..q'-Q, -Q. -..-,gf fi- ff.: .-Q.i.5.Q.-.-'.Z- .- Q..QU.,-,.Q--3--QM.-.-..,.-. .. f ..--QQ --, Q., 3 - ---.Q. Q.-.Q -5 --ad.--1.-3,.. -.vg QQ.-...,-2 4.1 .- .-,--. -. - L-.-... -Q Q . .Q-.Q.g, . -.-..:.-g...1. .J 5-GQ-Q-.-QQ.gg..1.Q-.Q-....-.-,.. -.3 .. .' - .-, ,-Q. -. Q--Q..--.Q-,-Q -- Q.-F - --QQ . v- - - - -- -- --- - Q, --. T 5 vQ-'Q Q.,Qg.'.., --Q Q--.Q .... . 2- .Q '-.J . . .gp g. --,jg-5 -.3-Q-5.5, ,QQ .Qaff--1--,QQ.-v-Q-Q,--.-Qf.Qy Q3-Q, ,,:----W, Q -.J ,Q .Q .., -Q'Q- . Ev- -Q J f -Q ,Agn ..-1-Q-Q..-.M -.. QQ ,QQ Q .3-.Q Q-rg Q-QQ,-.QQ-,FQ-QQ 3. ..Q -1..f- Q--. QQ. . .Q Q. -QQQ --.M QQ-. Q .- -': .L-'.-4:41.-'-rv.-J.-211.-r'ae::F:.wa-.1---3-- :g,f.13J--1---Y'-7-Q-.-ax--'ia' -:-f. Q:.':-.----rfp -1.-wz.. 1--.1-ri:-1-I-' ----.Q--.,-. .-'s-Qi:-1-1-'-ls..-' -Q - Q' .Q ' 2.1.1 g-.--' Z.: 5-xQf'.-.J-1111,-Q'1 3:1-.l---51Q'g3 :'--nf. -,!, QQ--13-Q:-Q,.-f.'--'.:1f.-fQ-.C1,Q- ...f 4'--JH J'!E.Lf'Fi'-71 1-Z'f.'a-a'.'-1-I--L'-':': 7- .f f-.--'--1Q...:QQz1Tf -. f -'-if-'1'-Lv' 1.---an-Q '-.-W4---is-.+-5-f '- 1 -f- 1'7-'iv -..-----, -- - - f.-.f.,--fp.-f---. .-zz. -mm--.-.-. .-- Q..-.-.. Q .. --QN.-- -.R --. .- ..- .,-.------ Q.-.Q-. ,,-. . - -,.- .yr ,. - .- . .- - .1-Q..QQfQr-.-.QQD-.Q-. Q..Q, ,Q , .. -- ,- '..: ..Q4,Q-Q, -Qg. -. :Q-Q-M.. .--,-...Q -.1 Q,7,QL-,- . -,Q -. -Q. -:-...Q--.' M-.1 -Qv--...y-.- .5,.'-.,--f.: , ...- Q,-Q.:. ,Q -Q .Q .Q '-.-'-- . ' Q,-Q QQQ-,Q Q Q - 4- 4 - '-1Q Q -.- - Q: JQQQ. ,.--Q -'..r pg---.-.-xr-Q .- 1 :'ga:f-gp :,--- .--. :QQ'QQ, .- -gQ.--...--.--.'--- . ...L Q -.-3--.. -.-.g 3.1-Qu' 2- x.-U--..'g'f-11-.nm -'.-1 ': --Q .4-3 ,g Q .-.-5:1-.',- ,-Q3 Q - -.i..sQ'..,L- --,Q .3 :-Q--'-f --.2-.'Q1-.,Q-Q...-1 . ',' 'CK N' Q - -- ' :i,-..----- 5 N--1 -'--L-.-:f-2' -1. - -QQQQ..-Q5-..QQ ,-Q,Q,Q,.!QQQQ-5,1 ,-.-.- QQ ...- ...,- Q.-QQ --Q.QQQ..LQ-.-Q -. . -Q -,.---..,Q .QQ-Q Q-.. Q-.Q,.,,- -4 ...--QQQ QQ. .QQ,:QL-.,QQ .--.L .-sf 'QQ 1- .L .v .., -QQQ QQ.,Q.- Q.-Q-v-- ....Q,-Q QQQQ..- Q.,--.w..... -1, QQ ,., .QQ :.:.,..... :,. Q . ,,Q-5 .H Q-.-..f .4 Q --Q ww.-.. '-..-..- .-Q.-1. gQ-.Q---r..Q ,.Q.-...--Q., .Q. -,Q-5-..-.,..--.-.-.-.1..-,QJ Q-.. Q:.,,QQ--- .-.Q-,--, ...-Q. 1- -1- , gf, f.,,,.Q--Q Q -4 --.Q-hw. Q- Q- -Q, -V-. Q -QQQ- .Q. -- QA- . QQ, ---f- ,HM 1 - - ,-.-.- ,.-- -Q--Q - .. , .,.- ., ., - Q1 . -, ly.,----Q .. .. .. ,,.- f.-.,..:-J Q-Q..-..-.-. Q-4 .1 ...-. ,QQQ-.,Q..-.Q. . . . . Q. Q x.-,..,... -. --.IQ-.V -1.1--w .- V ----,-. - V ,ea -J:-g----2 1---.-:.:f:'1 .,-.-. 3 f . 7-L' -. -P .. I-'.f -.-:H '2 .'-T1--1--1'1.--wif-'.:-.. ' wi-TC:.'1 - ie -,-'.1'-4-' -1- 42, ...- A-4 --:---'mfr'-N4 - f'-'--L-:. 13.- . wg--1: 'f-.-ure.. LL-1' J-.Q.Q -'f-:a'f?r-f-.- ir--. -f'-BH -.-'.:..r:-'1 1- - - ---.-M '-4---Q 4- -.f -.vu-'-.-1:1-r.:-:L z-.I: '.--i --E --5.-2 - -- 1-. ---.1-.lf-' 12 -1 -' 1-. - -.- .Q -'if -, -2 1.1 2- -:-51..--.7a'LEi Af-Q.. ' ..'4 .Qf 5'-.. a-,:.:..L?-'-1-.1--'.: -122--1-22-:.-.Z-44H:-5-.gg-,-.v--.1 ---1f'x'.- '-- :--'.Z'4L-I-.- .,::...'-32-5-1'-.:. -'-4'1 .-Qcvf.. -7. .4 1 ,' Ls. '. .. QQQ Q . L-Q . Q --p3:-.- --.333 -1 Q Q--. gy- 1--.Q .Q .Q -. ..QQ -- 'u- - ,.' 5- Q :,-- QQ-. Q Q.. -M ,.- 4,,':'f-.'-31.5135-.QQ .,--7Q .Q .-'-.... Q.'r'.-3. -Q. - .Q -. ,T 4. Q- -..,.-, Q .-Q-. Q..-Q,--Q'.-f p- - f QQ1.,-.-Q:-,x-f -QQ. -'---- -Q --QQQ , .Q f f,:-- 1 ' . L- ' -' Q-27 -3 '-:Q'.'e1'4---P 1- -2-:ff -1--'..:.. g. -'-ir.-.Q f - ' W: :-' Q'-.'.-2-barge: -W '....3'I:5-95-Il:--- 1.1'-Qi -'27--52471 --L .-.1 ---A pi 'Iva--1-:--'f-It --fair---:'7:-9:1 -.QQ-K 'f '.:. '1s .-:Sz '.-1-.T-. .5 if-W:--'.- - -2'f. L- 1-..-- 5-5-1 '.f-. . 0. K1 -L. V -Q ,- , -- - Q: ------. ' ':-f-'--v pr..-'.---' 1-f-'-'. Y - -zf... 5.111-.. ..'..'-- 1 --4' .. g- MJ- --:-4.1 Q---1. L . .. u '- '. ' 1.---I-fu'-5... .Q-'-f..- : -. -'1' - -,.- - -. :ff-. u --- --N 1... -- , Q,-- ,Q --Q Q-...H ,Q .......f.-.Q,- Q,Q.. .QJQ ..Q...QQ,., -..Q.. . Q.Q.- Q-Q..-Q..4.Q..,..,., Q. .Q, .. 1-n-.. ..-Q...,-f, --....QQ... -. '-.-,.- -.....:...--.4-,,.,,.-..--.Q,Q.-,Q,,,,. - - L.,-,...Q-1- ...N --..--.Q-,H --H -W.-... . -- . -.- --- -- .- --.--... -- - -. .. .- -. -- - . -..1..--...--.-...-.-. .- -f.. .- --...Q..---- - --.... .Q -... --- -. .,-.. W 41. ., . . --. - .- V Q.. - .. .- -- -.-.-Q -V Q- - .-.r---. --,-.... .. .s.-- -- . .- -- -.. . .- ----.1 --f::. ,---. .f-,- f- .. .. Q .. -..-- .. - -- . Q-I - .- - Q . - . . --. . v --.-4 .--, --.f--, .:-., ,- --.---..-. -.w ------.2-'-' '- rf. -vw -..-- -. -'-f...- ...- -.-1----. -. .- . -..-.m-. -.-- -u., .. .-gn me---.Qf '-..f'..-T. y-1.-1--w -- .9-.-.- I--fvf. QQ.: r.,--Q-:f-V ...'-II-,--.-L-'-5--Y-15- -r,1:'-A.:-if:-..Q-'-afi. r---jQ. '--gif' l' 1-,gi--49 th--Q V V1 A .:...'f,.. f-'?--J-. T- 1--.-P '-1-'-IQ:-,-, 45'-ff-:l.':-:.'1.. .1 -1- 5312- 3. f -:' --.'.'n.-fs ' .. 1. 1 -:-:- xx.,-5 -,--- .QQ- .- -2 .11 -,- .-' '- j..,v'-'--L.Q:,-Q-- 1.15---p ..--.,.-gn--17-.:',f. .--,:1,.1. Quzf. ...-ggQQ,-Q,.v- .,Q.-Q-Q--.1 , g,Q...Q-QQQ-Q-Q.Q..QQQ ....QQ -Q .. ...-.-Q.-.. Q .Q-.Q QQ3 Q-.,QQQ. ---3 Q .a , Q .Q.Q.J-7 -Q-...--QQ- -Q- , Q- P:-4 -. -1,.:-1-f,.--..f 1. .--L---.f -. '. - --. ' - ve- .. . .- -.'..---1 -.-1---'-Q: Y -.- -. ..- ru-1 --'-:- --3 ' ...W 1 Lf. - -f-',11.'fi--'-w --.- 4 . .---.'-1 H- fxcf- .-f V -: L.--1 .- -.Tf'.--,gQQ-Q---9 . -, - YQ- --- -'-I: Q-QMQ: -Q, '- Q. .Q -QQ--Q2 1 Q34-1 '-2 1-:j -rQ..'-a.--y refj ..-..-ig-'-:Z.L'1'.'.--.fT?.:.:-.Q-.ifvtd :E T:'w,i.-:..1'- 1?-.Q-'Q ,--1-lf ,.'-'..-741.-Q---..q -5 .1. 'f.1'Q.- 1 -' 'Lu' . :E-ffg-+f. ,--1--513 4.1-. .' -mv'-Q 1: 4 1..'Q.-QQ-Q. .f.-35. V -ZQ: J-- ' iris fff'g -:ijIL- :Q- f'g.Q1- F'-Tr -' -1 sf: '-'17-1-. '7.'-r:f:ZjIfi'3Qc.'2 Q g.Q2l.'fi-',v'g,f-1 If-.2131-1: -11:3 'g-j.:jQ-ftQjq-',.--Q-7:3---.-ze.: .Q---5: -'Q'--y:.Q':' v.Q'1-,-Q- -1-..fqQ-Qf5Qj.3,Q-rrp-g,.-'.-jg-1314 ,':L!-1-fjQ','g--QQj- .Q?'g':-Q.---.1-q.Q.Q2'.--.1 -'QQ 55.4 -Q:-Q --'- .::'- . 1-2'--f - z.. .Q 15-.-IQ. Q- ' -- ' - N--2. -- . - 'r.-..:1- '.1'rS ww... -H' 'Ir 4-tw .--.-. .--. ,-.:. 5'-......-11-91:-' -. f. .2'. - ' at f:-'1..,,.g...x---rQ- .- -----.. ..--1-'H-1 - - --. ,-A . '-.i- '1 .- -5- , ' ...-. fcJ.i -.img--1'-f.. ,.-' 3, -Q,:. Q Q- . Q Q- Qu. - -3. QQ . - Q-QQ... .-- Q-..LQ-5-1-.':'::'..--- .Q-.,Q.Q.. J-'.-Q-z,---1: - .- --- H7-' 'G .1 -: T. -f-- ' Q- -1---v Q- -qu, --- t. .1- -'f:': 2 ...- V.. .g.QQ-. -Q. -f. . tg'-Q . -- ,'.Q,.,-. - ' .ry 'QQ-:ig-.-2'v5.Q2-Q '-353,-.t-:-Q '-g,2'-'-'Q-3Q:..u. ---Q5c.f.'-'-w 21.--4-1-1,7---.fQ.'---1i .E.1gJ'-,?5,'f-2-'.---Q3'-,Q-. -- Q'g .'Q --L2i.:f-i-.'?r- 'g'..':'-31211 Wi -.1-L1 1- . '. .Gif -- '-.rv-'-Q' '- Q- .2 -'. z,..:.i'Q .Q. .., Q- .,Q .. ...Q Q QQQ- .Q Q Q QQQQ . Q QQQ-.Q . Q -QQ-,Qu Q-1.x-3-...AQ y.-Q,.Q3..,-1 1- .Q .--1-Q ..-w - .Q Q... -.. .-Q .Q. 1-Q,-. w.Q.......::.-zu-. ..- .-1. --..- -Q...:. -.- -1 H- '. - U: - -.-. . .Q . .. . ..,.,.. ,. ..V, ., .-.....Q.Q .,,Q. ..,,,.. .Q , ., .Q., . .. . .V . .Q-,QQ.,Q.. . Q - Q,Q .Qr--H.,-Q ,QQ,.,.cQ.-,Q...-.... - -.--.Q.-.. Q .-...U QQ,,.Q-... , Q .., A . Q-Q-.-,w-..Q .gy-1' .-. '- - Q . -1- xg.-:':.' ,Qi---.-.gQ,.QQ.. :---Q-Q- L-QQ., Q-., .-w:Q:--,3-- L.-Q,.-11.40.-1 fer 'Q L--'g'.-,Q 5 .-sz..-.. QjL.f1j.1'u..L.1,f-a-f.-'e:'Q:--'.11a.'.w.'.'-'-...j':...f. ' '-..1Q '-Q-15 - Q.-.gQ -. - 1,-:Q-..y-.-,..,f Q.Q- -:Qs-.--. :Q-,-1' .Q- - . --3 .,.. .' ,QQ : -Q g. Q... ..-Q5 ..Q. Q Q .-Q:..Q.. 573. 1-9.1-5.5,LQ:,-'.-3.-Q,-Q 7, .. -pf. ,-.-, , -qg..-Q,:'.--..,-,.' jf QQQ- ..'. Ln -' Q- .,y.QQ...Q ,.Q. --. .Q.---.-, --QQ .'Q,-fm .3 .--- wiv- , QQ- -- -. ., -. -- --,,.'.-.-1,-:Q . 9.1.3, . 1 f '.- .1 1 :Q . 1.1 :..Q1f Q -. Q f 1. -- - '-- - - - .Q-. 1- ,-.-Q .-- . .-.-1-1--.w .. -JL. '-- - .,., -- Q .--.--..- .Q+'-.- za.. -,wg v-1-2 M-Q-.--.--.Ly-QQ... .- -Q. .-. - - ..-QQ. -'-':: , -. Q, , I-' 2-if - 2- JL- 1 3' .' . ' 51-'Q M? -.fi-. A-' -'---A-' ,-ff--ff. L:l7'9+? -'----fit ':f7.f :Q'---f: 'f'4Y':A:.f.f. 2?-?'7'--.7'-'-J--N ,rig '- 1 31 -ff---'.::--' -ii-if 15- 1...--2--1 'Z '---- -- if-'gg .41--'- '.--'SL-3 ' -5--5-1 f '. Ui-.-' '7-.Q-'N 1-C.'.'.:- QT. .: ' . .' 7 1' E.-f'Z '. -'sf' A15-FT 3.'JxQ:1,..' j-QQ,'1-.Q-.f'Q.-i'1'-3'-- ff:7'- 1---'IW--Fw '-..'-.113 ' -',.i-5-T:T'.'L,1-1' -Y-1' 13: . Q1-fi .-'ff-f--. 'Q1'.-'Q' 'f'.','.-,E- ..' ff Y. 'J ' -JV -- '..:':g-: 13: .. ii .- -. -- -- .-at -2 - . ---,.--1-,-1Q'.-fn: ,-'.--:--.-e'-1.-.:-,..-.-:--.- -: QQ.--- -Q-1, '-.Q-. .-1-..f'-11.-gm--L, Qgay- -.Hu :--- Q ----g 1. .- '.-, 1, ' 1. --Q 5' '. 3' Q- 1-. :. .' :Z '.P-: , .-P311 - -.. f3- -7154. if-. .'- 1-Q-HJQQQ-3 -.Q '17,:,'-::', ...fav 41.--.QQ .Lg - .. --.:,-Qu -- --.3 . g'gQj:.:f..-'L 31,5-T . .L.g:... g ..- - :xg x-'5 1 Q-Q.:--.Q-1... .Q .HQ .1. Q '- ff 145--1--f.-T Hx- - -' 4.--z F -. .-Er: -.-1f.:'1--z.-i?- --Z'--.9 --YQ if-:T -L1- 1 -'. --f..:- :'-i.e..--4L'1--1--.-v . ---t:'Ft?nt' .1 PL .f12'-:'---1-. ft'--' -.17 -7? if L. 1-Q: iL.:-Q1'E4gg:' Q--5.55-Lt -L-Q-.a - --.-.-'-wifi.-25-2 ff-if-f'.'3f1---'21'51I-'f'5:Q'L1'f. ..4'Q fi-4'fff?'7.:',M--'z'I.'..,i,g''LQfQ!1'7?.-'if-1.if :Qi-41'-J-I 'fi-.ij:Lg-:rQ'1 -'1-T1-.Q-31'--Q','QQ. . -35-Q'.' ----.. -.fig 1---L'-:ff I5.1- 3'.5'-'-'3:-71--Iii?-'--'T11-:H - -K -'.'.f. . -' Z' ' -If '1 'fl 0'?'fl : .jlT :'k77.- '- 5 3-7.-' QF 'f- F l'.-l'f':.: ?:fq I-?-577' ff-':. 'J' '- '-f'1f' '153'. - --'- ' fi fi- f-'U'-E-.'f'i'-fSTk: T- A-1--fl.Tth t'-'wi 'X ,'Tf'. :'z2'i'.-. .ir-' '. K' . --1'l I'r-'T. l--5 '- --. ?vIJ--Q ' - . nf -is -- i'v---':--'1'.::- ....r' f. .'-'--: .l'-.- - ' 'Z--'Z'-'M' --'.'Q Q 'n-'YHJ'-'I -ft 'W' '-..- -' -vw -.' SIX :-4..-- '. ..-' ' 4.- ' c- -.-.... . ... -V . -K ..---- - ...G--.f----z-.-sa ,--:-,--,.--I-' .f .. .--.M '--. --.'.f:- .-..........Q- ,-,r..- -- --1...-J - ..--.---- ... ..'-'-'.....-2-...Q .- Q4-Q f.-1----if --:H 21. ' -1 :Z-.-1' -' -. .. -- 'J' 535- 5:.-T2 .f-:.- .-'- 1-- ':'?': 4'w'T.gQ'-j','-xv Qi' . J-ff' ':'2- '.'.-- :' -N'-'.1 :'1:'-2 .:':' --- 7--' 1- .1 .1'f'.- iii-. 1.-'f.+ :-.4 .- .--'.-,T-Q '. -'W M- ef-'-N: 'fT::,:T-'S -:-'L--'fp 31--i A-'S lg-FQ? --'a,.'QQf?.Q Q. .IQ- L -1- -- '.Q,.', ', 13- :- -.,-Q---:.Q-:j.Lq-ij-fQ- rg!--u YQ' L -. Q- -'QZ '.Q-Q' -- QQ- A-:j3Qg.'5g4j iff: C3 '3-1--5 'g:',Q--'-111525, cj: -Q...fj- -.Q-Q. ..f,Q-7 .L-Q--.fr -,111 f,Qqi..:1,,-g'Q- ,'-.'Qg..j:-213 .z-,gf -QQQ-Q QQQg QQ1 1 -' .-.- 35. Q:-i 4-5 .-' f-'21 :'.2.' ' -- .'+ 4' V 1 -.1 -'1 -L--V 1-1-'-:Qu--.Q-..Q.. --1,:' 1'--.QL - if-:. L -.--.Q-U Q. V1 Q- ...-'.:,+-,1..- '..- FJ' 5213 .-.- 1- . -z-gf '.. :A-2,-i-: Q - .Q -. ,H--y -.y -:-.- . Qi --5'--' -. ' --g-.ng -.,:,.Qh-. - 4--. .-A Q- .- ,.--.fQ-Q-- 3.--. ,- -1--Q - -15. -7- 5-.--' --L - 1-Q..-.,.. Q..-Q... 1-.-.. .f -..' 'fa Q-1:-.. ..-I . :J-ww 2: -...Q .,-ww-w -' - -f -. 5 . :. 17 -' . -.' - - F-gg.---p'.' -T: sg,--:J - .-e -. 2' :Q :.Q...Q .'-.-.'.-- jx- - ..Q Q ':.: - -'-Q..4:Q,. any-..-.--Q,-J--QE. -Q -..:.Q-. L vi- 1 Q- -'.- -' g,':'- ':gQ.-L 5 -'Q-..-jig . -4. ,,.- '-ff --Ly,--1-':--i1'I, .-fx ---- 21151. . . ..'--. - fi,--fi-u.-. :- -Q...-' Q -Q-g.: 21.4 f.. L.:-Q -L..-.-.: A.':.'.:.-'fb 'Y-1, 4... 3- QL-:gg Qg: gn- ,134 3--,.. ' .-Q-QgQ .QQ- 7 --Q..: :ru-,f :Q .-,.'----9 1-':',r '. , - -Q-. ,--- - -- Q-41.1.--I.--gt-11-Q-:-' 2- --z 1 '. -J:-Q. 71 .-4.--zl:-755.5--3..1--.g,-'-UQY.- -1.1-.11--.... --Q. -' 142'-il - -:.:' 'u.-:,-.-.5-g-- ei'iQ:-'---'-.H--.Q f.:.,i..'-Q-.-arf' -.---:.-1--1,-L -:z-QQ. xi. Q11 1- . 'f' -,u-.QQ-ff-'N-j. :-' Q -1 - Q' pg 3 Q -,: Q .31-' i '-Q3-1, .,. 2-Q . ni .a,.'1::.-Q- -71.15, ..fQ-,tp '-ff,-g'..1. Q- 5 .Q-jg'-.. 1.15-..--. L-n:'..:::Q1Q.'f 517'-Q.-. .' -1-'.Q'.Q:' -Q1..-Q--L-1j.'Q-.,.-Q.. Q J.-3-Q '-....,:,-:-'X -.. - ry Q .-.'-'4-Q '--QI' -:--.-AQ. .-gQ 5. Q.: -.-Q .. QgQ --1. .t ' '11,-5-,-'. I.'--r .gay-'Q 1'-.-'.Z'-L'-Q z.'.','----I--'L'.-.,'I'-5-- .i L-up 1- '. --5-7'-1 - -'.- .- s.g--vp? 7.-9 fQ,.Q..QQ QQ AQ- -Q-.Q ILL' -- :gg '- - -' '--.Z-' . :jd Q l'.-:.Q'-4T33lj?- Q -I-'lQ.' 17 'Q-Q'.'7.-'fQ1fQ uf: 25.3 'L-'fi'.f.g 1'T'rll-iff'1f'J'?51?2fll5gi5lTEii751 L'-59141 ff' '-731'-V fi . 'Qj3'?'.v?.7.f'3ff'f7f1 '-5 5231-2 9H3'.l'xi--' 'ii-Q7-'??EiL Qi. ,JFr?7:'1?Q'-..1'f-2--f..- L. .'-Q-'13'7.':71'-',' . ' iv-1 : ' 1 '-T. ' -If f -vQ'-Q- - ..3.. .' .-I .Q-1 -1- JLQ' C: -1 '.-.Q P-Q'-Q 3' .. L-Q -41. Q51-' 5:11.--1 1-ze 4.1, -zz- 1 -- Q--' -'.Qf-Qg Q-Q Q-1 -5 ..i Q .',g V' -1' 3- f.'l':': K, f'.g2:.?-Y'--i-fl -Z :.-L- - Q' 1 QQ. L-Q . - --,-1'-3 -:Q ' -' Q ,.---,- -- -. .Q, . - . ,.- . f -Q --.,-.-Q--.--..f:.-f. ..-.-.-'-w V- --.--, -Q..-.Q -Q .-- -.1 - - 1- - -Q.-A-,..-. V 4. :-,-.-.Q .V .. -- .. - --qw - . -- .-. .. , .. Q. .Q. .. .Q.. , Q .. Q .. Q . . .---QQ.QQ .- .-... .Q .---.--Q ,-.-Q. ..,..1-'-.- .--14..-.- . -. 1.1----...----N f-- .---1-.- ww...1-QQ'--. ..-.-'.-..-Q ....,-..'..Q.-- ---':-u-. - --- -1 - 1- n- ,---'Q Q- U- Q.: , . . -.Q-Q -Q 1- -. .QQ3 - -..-Q-Q..-'-,- .-- 5-f.---:ir--,-. .--.'c..---.-.Q-- I--'.-ag . -gQQ-,gf .- Q-.1 -. u - ' 1. .-1,-A 1 -1: Q -.Q..i'L V - ,' ' ' -Q pq -:-..Q. Q 5, 1: -...Q-,'-.aQ,.,-:--Q.-.1-1::.,Lg- ---3-3547. Q-2'--3-1' .Q.---:gy . I .5--:...3..J - f..-1-,.7,Q-'lf -Q5--.. -j.-f ,f---Q--.f :s:Q--:.Q.-...-.--P--'f f 'Q-Q-,'.w Q-Z ...Q. -.-- -. '- .- - . A :Q Q.Q- . Q Q- . -JQ -,-Q.-Q 7, . Q -.., .Q , -.Q--.-.QQ.Q-.,-.jx-Q-.Q Q..-Q-Q Q--L Q ',-- Q, - 7. ,ff --Q - -.-q'..,QjQ.'. -1 .ry-.-Q Q ., .. - Q Q Q. QQ 1 ..- QQ:-Q-.-..',:g-:- 1-Q-Q---, -.-' . Q- ':rQ..-..:..:. ..-. -N 1 --.--iw - -- - - - f-. -, .Q 1, -'7.gtQ1--.'f..fJ.-. 1. 1.-2--:Q-Q---'-f-.-QQ... Q-QQ-.af- 1 .93-1: '- .Q-gQQ.,.:- . -1, 1- Q, Q- . .5-sz' -ig 1 . -' Q ir' Q pu -1'-.--Q Q..-.-..Q Q Q- '.Q-.-.- Q ui .-,,.Q1-4.'5:-g.-J,,'.--v:- 1.4.1. .Q-'.f. . Q. .' .--. Q1-' jf'-.3 - Af..--. Q.:-.71-i :,.- '2Tf,-'Q'i1!l'-Q-Q- Q- -,.Qp.-Am.: L Q --Q Q.: -, ,-.-Q:Q ':Q'Q5- g ' -. -'f -A f -, sf- 3. ---f-.ff .-- ruff :+'---wp - -T1 WF: Q'-..Q- -J-'gf' I-3-'r FHL:--5 3- ... f -.-:.-1. :'3'-'..f:- 11- --1.--1..':e' . -X-J -L--H .Q .L, '.--3'-'-'Z--5-M . 11 -- -.LH --' -. ' nc -- 'F-1,- Q-, -z.---Q 1' - --1 .- --1 1--w 'I-:.-.1,'- 11- -5-1.5-Q'.--.-: :i-.-- . Q rdf -'-ff,-H ':'-,- L-' 'Q-if -' 1 ---..f.' f'w-.- --g:Q-.--- Q-.--Q: 5 .-Q---'--f M -4 m- 1-- -1.:-.:'.,..Q-4-Q:- -QQ. Q- f-1, - 'f-1.-'L ..- Q'Lj-.- '. .'.-'gp - .-Z' I-'Ti L .---L--.--5.2 9-3'-.-x 5- .,,--gig' -:Qi-7, 2 12,1 '.-E.Q..1-g.-',- 'aijw Q -'L 5'.2':'.'-'.g:' .-lr--'--Q Q' 1-3 .:. -151. 113- -..1'-'Qif--H '-Lf-1 ---1.51, r,.g .-Q-'- ff:--Q, ' .l,Q?QJ-QFQ-- .Q,,4 Eg: - -QQ . QQQQQQ -QQ-Q-,-Q., Q. QQQ-Q QQ-Q. .Q . --Q.-QQ.-Q: .-,,:f.Q- .Q.tQg.,3..-1 Q QQ .QL-.: .Q --,Q-Q.Q --:Q-Q...Q -Q..-. .' -:-Q-.Qi--Q ,q..- - 113.5 -Q QQ Q-. lg.. y,4QQ-Q Q., Q---I-pw -Q .:.,Q.. ,--- 14 5-. Q- .-gtk... Q Q -Q,Qf,1, Q .L-r Q ,QQ-Q - ,- ., - . . -1.1.--Q-. 1'--Y' - --Q.,'-1'-Q-2-'-5.3.1-Q,1 Q-:Q-3 gf,-.2--.r-1 :gQf.'.Q:73.'-Q.-5 7-.-I -.- .- Q. .f,.','-- -5- -T.: -7- Q- -4:25 1: - - L -1.: . ..-' -1QQ-'-.'.'. g-2 -1.-ig., Q . Q---QQ-Q ..'..g ,-1 HQ-Q::Z'-LLL?-',,..p'.ing.-y ifigr-Q':'.--155-5 Q':Q' -Q, .ggi-':Q: :L 1if,Q:n.-1g,2:Q,-1-QQ . j'15'gQ--5qP -Q.iggk-QQ3'-g --'g4.'Z1:jg Q51 33.5. -Q :Q .' sz..-if ji -'Q ... QQ .- - ,'.' 'f - '.-'-Q.. -. '1 .' -. uf Arg .- '- -.----:- . --- - -. 2. 1-.-1 .- .- . as--3-: .. L'- 1-'-. i- -- .. -'...-.. - -4-,---.1 - .:--- -.. :.-. '- 1- -' -1. ' - -- - -- - -1- -' --',.- ' -. ' ----- --- . .. -.. A QQ 35 Q Q . 3 'Q Q -.:Q-Q.g - -Q Q-LQ. -j -.Q-Q -QQ, .Q-IQ. QQ Q ,Q...Q,Q15Q:..,..5.Q45-5--Q-3,Q..-.52-Q -,vi ...Ju-gf.. :Q Q,,, QQ -iq..--..-:Q D fl.,.3.Q-..4 QJQQW .Q-5.13.-Q. ,hi QQ-QE.,-,-Q -f-QQ W . 5.3.3 Q:-Q-Q .4 ,MQ .'. Q QQ. QQ -.-Q- .,-QQpQ.- - Q.:-. Q-' Q- . -. -- - -- x- f'--F.:-'1 H-. -1-'pg 15.3 -13.12-G-12.5-f --N--'i'f..':- .-'M4--2--1 -:L-':i.1 rj: YE-'2. '.' .R '-1 -:t'.1g-g'f.7.'-J 1.-Q. --Q-.. ': qu... .1 -- ' . 71' .- . - . '- -- . . '-.. -1-2+ -.'r.- ' , -J' ci Q. ' -2 --.-.r'- J! .-. .--:v 1 4-n--r ' Lf.-rv.-.N '.-- -1-, .- - -.-' -. .- .- -- ..- L -v F JT. -. ' -.. -.4-.. -1 -.-- . Qf.: . ----rf :.- --ww - 1- -x. - -. .- . QQ -- QP . - .f. .--- - -. ,-. .. .. ,-- ,..---.--,.,fQ.-.-wg-Q-.- -. -..Q....--,Q- Q. -Q- -. -,,.Q.....-,.- Q .- -. . - f .- -' .rg--.n 3. 1 12-Q.-2 .:,-.'-'7'.,L.- -:, .,-1.9 f--:S--5.-f ' ...-5 .-'.Q..0.'.. - 51- '. -.-Q'-QQQ.--.. Q... 5. 2-Q. .3 -.-14-s-.fix -Q -:Q - -- 5-Q --.Q - 1 -. Q- .-,' 13 Q 1,-. --.. ..-'-'--Q .,- .- . f'-'--'. .-.fp ,1,- ----A-Q3 Q1-..-f'Q,-5.1.-Q-.1 1,.-Q----HQ-Q w Q- -.f TQ ..-- .Q',-- ---, , - .----2-.Q -1g.,5Q-A,.-.QQ-- Q .L-.ry -. Q .gQ....s, .Q .. ,J - -. QQ'Q.gv Q- gy .-1-, --Q. Q , .-Q '-- - fa--. - -'-'- -I--. -. -:L-1 Q-..- .-.1-gg. f.-,,,...--.Q.-:- -.., -,QQ -..Q.Q-Q .. -- --Q- Q- Q- Q..- . . Q- -Q-.Q..,- .Q- --.- Q-. - QQ- -. -.QQ--Q Q QQQ .r 1-.-,Lf '- .' ' - ' ' Q--' -: LQi' -Q' .:j'i. -Y -Q Q'Q:'-Q-. :.' 'JQ .jc-31-Q-QQ..-.gr QQ?-ft: 2.-I : - 1'-.Q'.-TQ -1q..lt'L:- J --1 1 -1.1:-up f-3.2, -1.1-Q-.QQ -gf-155'--' .uf .- -Q'. - -- ji 3 Q:Q gf, --.rt-:Q--:gl 'f' ' ' . . -.. .. .- -- Q- . .- Q Q .- -.- . - - - - -..-f--1-.. ---1.... .Q-..----Q-, .w-- -- f- --. -W---y . .-Q. Q.-.--L.,-F.-.-A -Q Q . .. Q Q. ,. . . -.--. , .:- QQ--' Q-,-. -5 -Q-. .' -,.:.-1 , - Q...--v .., 2-.-..--Q:-1.11-.,-----: .Q. .1 :Q-.--.13v.-'...i-Q-f-3: ,.':- ........'--.-.-1 iq.-..r:...Q.-1-5.Q.. ...J ---- .-..: .---.-g 1 N.. 11.-2. -PZ ':'---,.,Q ....-Q- Q-Q Q--:.Q.Q...L.- -Q.-Q..-QQ,.- Q Q Q- Q- Q Q. . -Q .--.QQ. Q-QQ,.,5. Q ,5.,Q-P ...,Q,,Q..Q -.- -.-,-JQ..-QQ- -- .: .Q --Q...-Q- ,- :.- .- QQQQQ .Q .Q.. Q- 1 ' . Q, --.-Q..-Q-.,-'.-f ,..--- -.QpQg.--..--2. nf 5 5:1--1--1. ,Q- .QQf,.f--ff go - Qfzg.. .-1. . g.Q - -. -.5-,-.,.Q.-1-Q J..-gm --. - .Q .. .,,.-......-Q.Q- Q . .Q Q. QQ. . .QQ . x - 1 417-' 1 '. 2 ' '- F' ffQ:2'1g'5. -'i-F1-J.--:E-' L, 'Q' 'iff L .'a'733.61-G.-ix:-35-..-.' ...UTY-'--E 'Cu -1 '-vi '-if.-:l.l'l- gi --'w-'!I--.A -'L'R'f.- ir. T-Ei'- q:13l3T 11 - .- . .Q .--N --T-------Q'.'I . .fir f f -J -. . .QQ QQ.-Q ,QL - Q ,H ..-.--. -.,,Q--QQ ...QQ.-Q Q.-Q..--...Q--Q -.-Q,-.-. --.--.1-..--.U-'-.' . -w.-.- ..'-. -.--,. .f- ... -'-'.- rs.-A 'm .' f- .'Q. .- . Q-.,QQ. Q Q, ' ----.--,.--.g.,.--Q .' .g-- -.-- .- , ..qQ .F - ---2 f 'fs -wr 3--.4--..L ..' -.,:.--J.. '.-.-.QI ..-1. Q..-nf. 3-fgg--1: .--Q,-1: ..:.v,-1 Q-Q-QQ.Q ..:-- f- ..':-1-'.m--- '.:.'Q.-.:4 .r. 2'-2 5- - -4 3 - -'.. - -4 -QQ---. .f,-- ..-5 , .Q .Q-Q -.L ,--.r--.z . , ,.:- ..1'.,-,, -J zu- .-. - .. L, A.. 5-.,.s.f-.7----:.--P' : '- '-V,-. - 11- - ' '.:1' 4 -.-f .:'x-.-:'-- - ., .1-. -'---,..'.- .- ..-. - - - - x- - -fr - -- .g- ,. ..,Q. .- 1. ...Q-.. . Q- ,,Q.Q,LQ- Q,-. Q-.. .----QQQ,,Q,-,-.QQ-,.,.,-Q.Q.1-.. -...' Q-...zQQ.,.-Q,..,-,-- ..-..-::....,:-.-... .,...-pf- 1 1 -. , , ' f - QQ.. .-- .3 ' ..Q -.- Q: -Q Q: ,-Q- ,:. arQ,-3-1-..Qf.v'--9 Q- 3-:5,,a:v:..3-QQ'-. -- .,-Q-.':.1': -1 1. ,.s. L...-- . . -,Q-qv: 4. Q- v ,..- -MJ .f--..Q- QQ . x L Q Q '- '- '- 1. '- -1 1- pw- yy' j-as ..Q-:- -L- '1jf..Q,QQ-yg., .':v,g.J,.+,-.- P.--521. . -'-3 . , 55, ..- LQ.-Q-.QM - 1 .-1311.-q. gi-Q ' , 1 1 - -523--'--tif t'. 'f:-f- --f-3i-.- rt--'i--Ll-Q5 1-V:-ff fi -F-'-fE.'f'5 TT'-1:22 V - ' - - f 3 -- '-f--:2--'- -'T-.--:.- 2.--.:::.-xr: : '?--'-it--J ::-'Taq-...-J 1'.-.--. ---- -:.. ..-J -3-'Y A -A 2-'iw I -: 1 4 - ' f f- Q -1...--1 .- - .. .-L., . -5 -13-QQ-5...-Q - .-.1.Q,Q -5QfQ-1 1..1Q-.-Q'.,.,-g, -3'L-.'- rg -Q5-QQQQ Q'-g.. 1...-'----:Q gg. -- ' .S .- -ilu...-. MQ , -w X N Q 5 4 x -Q 1--. :W :Q--., .,-.Q-Q'--3' ,jx .1-Q5 :Q.f.,-5-. .E . . -.Tx-1-ug,-. -A .-..,.-...--iQ. QQ. .--' . :--.,::. - ....1 Q.Q.,:,,1.,Q .Q K 1 1, w Q- 4 , Q.. - , ,.Q,,Q,.- -. - ...Q ,.?.Q.-W ..,.Q..5. Q .Q-...f-.Q QQ.- Q Q f ,,Q,,- Q-. 7...-9 .Q Q Q.. . Q. , ,. --. 3 ' K 'i. '.'f-U:Z's-'.-'TQ1'g.'-'-:lf:1- -M--'L'f--Q?---.-,H-'E ra r---U-rf- wtf-.1 '.- Q -'Tu-J'5'2f'f-.ZL': .-1--f .' L . 1 ' J r f w M 1-.2612--ji '- 12 -J-. -'fL?r. 'Tl'-'i 5'f1 'T'7 'fifffff E9-Y' 'fb' 'L- iJf-'L '.'.F 'F LL? iz:-'5.1!n 1. ' Q:-E71 L v , 5- . 1 K.. 1. -' Q . , - f -1 .-:5-g-,:...-.Q..Q-.-L?QQ- ...:f,,.Q....3.-21 -Lf-'-'.-.-.L.Q-0:1-,-QQ-'-:.'L P'.1J,,' 5-...Q .g- 1 1 f -, - f . - Q . .., -- -.-'-'---.-.,-1-.. .. . .-F. Q- .- ... f..--.zu .-..-1---' .IAQ-.--'--. 1 . .-.-AQ 1.12 -...-.Af :ff-- -2 -515.-W ,Q--Q,-L: -J. ..:xQQ- . Q- .- -,,rf,:3 --'-. -5Q-QQ- --f y......: ,: ...Q 4.Q. gig-.Q---1 u . l . V ' r W ' x ' 'f 1 x 4 1. ' ': .-.-:3':r. - f ' 'Z:1'.g:.-.'1-fi1.2'gj+Q.1ffQ.--...Q-Q'g4i :3Qr,fg-'Q-Q.5---5Q7Q..f f--... 'LfqQ g:',--1-Qr.-3, '-.wig - gt' y' ' , , 4 . H :J -1 -:.:Lj-wut.-.',... .... -:.3.,'.2- Q- - 2-.1 4,1QQ-f5 -I 1 -t 5,1 Q .1 .'-L-Qff'-rf nail--' ,- ,:-1 -Ig-3-Q Q :QL-Q , vf Q 1 . . .Q ,. .. .,.. .Q Q QQ.:--Q..Q-QQ, Q, . qw.: ,QLQQQQQ Q Q.. . Q. . QQQ QQ. Q Q Q . .. . Q Q - - -..-Q .,..L..-. .-, Q QQ Q Q HQ - . .. . .. ... ..,, f ., QQ Q.QQQ.Q...Q QQQQX Q 51 N - --' i--- . -.-.-'--... 1- : Q15---3'-'--.-.5 I 1- '. 'i.. .---:-L Q.,Q Q. .Q,QQ-- QQ QQQQ. Q , ...Q QQQ, 4 5 f-::'7f -if--:- '-'5-7'-E-.A-'Q -1 'r--ip Q'. '..'Qi'.1.-QQ jNQQ -22 ..- :-. ., 1'1-3-35-:,7-':-,rig-'.'fQ. '.-3:-T --LQ:-.i Q,-.:Q-Q---.r gf. iQ:-1.1--3 -..-.... . ' .'., Q TL. f.Q..,41,3'.'. '.g,'.-'Q . ---..-Q- . . z-I , '. .. .... .Q ..,.. Q M... . , . . . L -v w. -.-.. N.. W.- 3- ... ..-,.- Q 'fig-:-Q-.21-.'-f -Q':.-Q-..----.'- ' :-'g X- . .Q - .. Q Q -- -amQf-.7,-- - -- -jf,-Q Q2 - 3 7- 1.Q.. :'.' -Q-.-Q-,Q.: - Q'- -,.---:M .....QQ..Q, Q.--Q.:-f -f,QQ .QQ--...U --.. .- . Q Q -' 1: .':f .- :'-.5 z.- J- - --w - -' -...--'. -I 1-.Q -. fi'-If .' .2 - -1-' 5- 1-2 1- -Q-. gag.--. -' '. 4.--.-,Q-1 -.:,- -Q -f-,.... . -1.,. . .. Q X - ',' .'-fr '12 1 1-Q--'-..., '---. . 7- ---wp 5 -,qQ...1 rg.-. .1-.f Q? 3-1--.ff-.1 -1,23-Q 1 'ini .fav - -Q ::---QV v 5- .X--QQ ..f.Q.'.'.Q of ' .'..Q - . . f. - Q. -s..g.f...-.- -: - :g 52--1 F- .-Q f-Q1.--Q' 1' .gj-Hy. :. '- Q-'QQQ -fx--Q Q-L 7.-.-g-.-,'-s-3.N-..- :..n-7. ff ---15--:J-Y 17 ' 41 '.:--S1-1. T31-.HQ E-'.-E . -, :V-f A 1-. -I-T...., .. if--1. . . . '. . Q' X .-ff.-f..--a.Q. '. --.1-fp--, J -:sax -U:-gf -1 -Q.:-2-gl.,--,fQ. .Q--gf. 1-'Qf-fr-..nQ-.-. ,?r7.Q'L.--1,-.-Q-f..L. -.-Q: .r Q. . , ri.. wp Q ' . ' ' ' 1 f .: , .4 L, Q.-.5 .Q -Q-Q :-3.3, Q Q Q,-.-. ,i ---913.--,-' -. -v.-5' Q-'Q-fr'---1-Q1:Q-.1-Q,- - ::- . Q-'Qf:,- . -Q1 - '- '--- ' ' -.' ' -- ' v' ' 'w' -- ' 1 V - - -L H -, Q- . X --.f--A-. --1. --Q.-1---' -1'-4 -5 -..L ---j.. -3.-, -: . 2-rg.: ..--QQ-1-s-1-.-Q.,L--,.,-....-.-'-.L.':. .'.:.'..f.-1.4-p -. -.f Q. . .Q Lv c' 4 1 , ' . r.. - ---.1 -1 - 'wr - - Q: .. ---.-.H Q Q -.Q Q.-.-' -Q '. ..-,. . -.:'. -..gQz.-,- Q -.:.----. ...Q-.1-5 -.Q. '4 5, -. .,..J.f,- --A -QQQ' Q'g'f-- --,Q ,-. .,QQ. --..Q. ...Q . . QQ., .Q Q Q . 'Q -. -'f-T-Lf,f.'1.Y ..:f.-:Q S..-'J ft 'rf - ' '-1557 ffl-- . .2- 2 'i'- ,ir--F1 12-::f'rQ'2?1:-' f- rl: -I.-'rf-'.':. ini .TSS 'Y'-'N '-'-- 12- f -1- In-'Pk '-.--. 'R . .5175 -. I .-ig. fy.: . l ' iii ,.T'Q2Q,'..g.Q -. 'LQ 1 Qtr Q. fi. 'Q-Q-1.1Q-'--'-QQQQ:'Q--,. -.Q1Q?.f 1. -.533 f.gQ 3.:,5.Qc.Q.-Q.:,:Qr1..5Q.'5-QQZQ-3 -Qj .Qu-:.Q.-jQ,:T'2.-if -:-L JN'-1-1. ':Q:2. Q QQ Q5,,:Q -5-2iQ'QQ, ..'-. :QQ . Qf Q Q. Q Q' V 1 ' Q' QQ - .QQ.' 1-: -5.-:Q-:..'g ..g ,j.-'....'- T-J' f' -L..f'-Q-'.-Q--3-Q-5.-:--.g.-1?-Q3,:Q-,'Q-g-LQ---,Q..g:Q.3j Q3 .gg .Q-.31--QQ -,Qy -.Q -- Q7 'L,g.,Q--'1Q gq -' I- ggQ..3-5, Q--.w - .QQ-f-Q, 3.--Q., Q, QQ QQQ- . Q, Q QL, Q .Q Q ' Q.- ..QQ. Q- . .:.- 1 .5- 7-' '.QL ::- :.r -, Q-'. -' -1- .xi Q- -1 Q.g:g.?'1-.1:15.-:Q, :g-.-is,--Q3-Q. Q. -.ig L -'-,cg --Q,Qtf .g,vQ--1.--..g.,-QgQ - ..-Q..g-.'-. .:-'-2- gif..--Q1.Q. . .- er- -f'-1--Y-.Q--1 -.,- .-:-1---f:.:,-- -5 -5 -3 -. .V 2.114 -' H- L- S.. -- -. - - .2 . 'T Q- . 557-P:'m . .'b . Q--...f '- 1- Q- --. 1-.4 '. Wzgfig-'.-1'. -2.5 it 'L-'.--+V 0235 1 2 --r'-1.---fi' .J - Q :..----.1---.i-- -J' -,If-.-'-i . qw iv? ff --9,1 . 50 qs:-': : .. n X --' 91-- . Q.- --QQQ Q- -. -Q Q. 1Q. Q 3 -Q - . ..- Q Q -Q....-g.. .-Q-Q13-3 -.-1. ,.,',Q -Q -,3QQ.Q-3 -:QQ-.Q-Q-.5.,,,..g,. -:--Q. -.-:Q-,r--Q -QM gg... .gr Qu- '-,jQ .Q, -..Qf-Q11 .--..gf :Q-Gd...-5 ... -,--fu a ' -QQ .1- -- Q- -.'. - -- Q -'. ,Z-if-.. ' r-, -f -,.. gf- iw - 2'-I -,- .. Z..gff'. :--Q: V 1 Q.--.Q-.-gif...QrQ.-4.--L-.-Qze,--'3-'.Q.g3q L c'..f.7.'-.Q..Q:--.QTQQQ T4-.Qi Q-rQ-.g-f--.:- --'Q-.-Q.: -. 51-Vg. -- Q--11.1-.TQ-Q 4- ' ' yy-Q ..,,-. Z. Q' '-f'1-F - ' 1 .- J 1- Q- - Q gi-'ji QL- 4--Q., 2 ir 'e 4-5-.5 1.-CQ'-5-5.3,-:2'Q:.'..,Q-..--vi..-f.Q1 1 -fl Qg.Q1'.:Q----w.-Q':. if: J - if '-'P-:Q--' -- --5 1' .'-.1 -gif 'Tire :jr L Q.-.' -xr-r--.....Q. ' -Q ' - -.-,.Q 1-QQ 5 -.- gg - -..'- .,:.. .5 -, -3 Q. -Q -... . ,..Q,.Q1--QQ:-'f.j.Q.-',',.Q-y-Q 35-3.4. Q- .-yg.Ql1- - - 1-C3-LQ-.-.'., .3--. -.,-..- .Q-Qj'j.:, -,gi.fQ.--'- -.'Q-- 1.1.7 7Q.---LQ1 ::..'Q--.- -Q .Q.-Q -AQ . ' ,xQQ-- QQ-.1-5 3 Q5 - Q. if . gi2Q.-fur -Q -- . 1 1 -.-Q2fr:f-:'3:'. :Qs '.-.-11:1-ws. :Li-al-E.Pfe':1::22-.gFig-.Q-n -4'-:V '.'-' - ' -'-1 ? '1f, -11 --' '- -.LQ .1 Qr: -'L -I-if-gp- -'-'. 51. 112- .' Q - i-.:- 1- 19 - QL,-Q-.Q , -3 y-Q..-- Q. .3 ,Q-Q., 1 . Q- 1 Q - LQ- ,K .Q,.Q Q Q. Q QQ, V 1. Q Q.: L Jia, .L 3-'QQ --.v ,Q-Q.5Q.QQQQ.'.-.Q---. Q,-QQ...gc.,,fQ', QQ -Q5 4.1.-3. Lib.. .- .-Q Q,5..,4 q.,QQ, ---1-..-Q - .:Q:.,Q., QL - ji -..-.-g.Q-- -Q:--Q.-- Q- .Q , --Q - -Q e5', ' 2- -Q --.11 -'Q-.Q ' '-'- ' Q .. . -17-I U' - J 5 ,'--', ',-'-.' ' .-' -':, .- 'L' - 1-1:2 I. t Ry- -. 'S .w -J -Q -.-'u-r - :. Q- 1 -,'.-2 '- v-1'---1-Q3 1- ---?.'-ff' Qz- .'.'- ..f.-- fi -Q-. Q- 3- :Q-Q sf Q-.gy 'p .- --f ' 'fx'-.-sb -'--f:.FQ -3, I .. -,--'. . ..Q- 1 1 -ff - .Q-Q., Q. -L-I -1 if--. nv... -'?1.-.- .':j--, Q'--Q-44---W... ,. -- -Q' Q -g.Q1,j-'-.'Q'4:-' 3.-Qf-ef. - y.:.,, .,,, -4' .Q.1,w:Q - -Q yy -L. .3-T.. Q, . --.':- -Q -.QQ Q' ,. - '-Q e Q' - R- - -.- -. Q -'1...Q...Q.. Q ...Q-QQ. Q- Q Q ' .Q ' Q - ..,-. .- 1:- ,x....,gQ- -,.-- ,.,-.fp . -Q 3. . -Q-Q' Q Q -.: Q. -- LQ',-.-- -,-.--Q, .-..-.',-Q. --- . ,-,-Q-.. ..:Q ..-. . 4 . ' , 3. -- . .-iv-1-'1 -. . - - -3. -Q' - .-f- .. .. ' 'Q -..g.Q- - 'ff Q13 ui. :-':.-.Q.-1-Q..--QI, -'gQf-...15- 'tb-.,:. ':.-- V V 37.35.-.-1--Q: -- ,.- Q-Q-f1.'.:r,-:YQQ ', .Tf:-Q.. ff- QQ--.L -: - JY1' ' V- -----' .- -,V -- ':'-Lia . 1. Q.-:J - -1' a ,. ?Q 4 ' 1.5. ,Q f- 5 .-: -Nz: --grji'--3?-gg-22: .--5'.Q-----...--1.'-:2 f.-1 -912-w -'-' 11-'-1-'ji -- 'L -Qi.-Q -' .L :Q-sp..--1-. - ---f xl Z-f-Q ' Y 1- '-' L-1 ' Q-7 7 'I l .'-5? ' ' T' J' -J' ' - -' : -iQ ':E'.2.- -.3 . 5-3-'Q !P:.:gff1-..'E'-1'2r'lf .' -'-'- 'LLILCJ' K---f. -. --J 7- .' -'lf 'fi' .-.-S-11747-fi .2-it-' .. L' --.--' fi-'V.?'?' 3.1 7'-.'.L..'1-I - .- - 3 QQQ-- -- .. Q .-- -1 Q- .Q Q--Q.-,.-:Q- .-. Q QQ --QQ-...,Q.Q,...,Q.. ,-QQQ ..,, Q- ---.Q-Q-..--1, .-.-- . Q- -Q.- ..Q...--Q-.Q --:QQQ-Q --.Q... 1-' -z.--Q-Q,,.:4 .- -, ,QQ K .,.- -Q .Q Q Q -.Q Q ..-...Q.: . Q .. Iv- . 'zz ' --L - ' Y : . -. . , ww ry.. ,. 1' -:..'- -. 2' .r-:Wann-------.fr-,-1 -.-- w-M' : ---L.- - ' ..---v '- .. 9 -1-' 1- -.--1:.- .--.. H, -.- -- 2-- ', - . 'vs f- .. .. .-.--v-- . -- -4 --. ...Q- ,--1.s.'1-.- ,N.-. .-g.- . .--. ..- .nl . 'Y -U..-,.- 1- vw. ,---- -xv-. .,,---.- - .- ,-. Y - VQ - ' T 'Q-Q 'fa -Q-. .Q- 5. ..L . Q, -g CJQ Q. ' .w -'Q , --5 ,.Q 'Q-:Q .-'QW - if -Lil.-7-13 -Q-UQ-15.4-1-.QQ-5 -3,1 30.5, ,-1:,:' Jw.-5 Q:..,-Qv,,.- -..'3Q,1--'. I -Q' QQ-3,4 , .Q. :. -- - .Qf .Q-.QQ .- - -,,-.--:,u.LQQ,Q-31'-.:-LQ-,-.- 'Q Q- Q Q - 7':QQig .QJQ--Q ,- ' Q Q, Q- -:-rf - -,-1 -1'- - . . - ,---.- Q':Q . Qf-Q:' -.11 ---Q'1--..g, Q.5:r-,: .g .-'Q-gap -L T.. ., 1-5 . --Q -.Q1- -A .- Q'-g,:z.jQ'.Q Q-Q., Q------Q-.Q f- -Q - --f ' . '. 'Qz .- Qgfw -Q .- Q- 1- .Q Qf- -Q.. . Q - .,..g, .Q ',Q- -.--Q-Q,-.17 Q .-7145.134-3-.-.-.3-... '.'.-.Q-.Q 5-I-Q , ', .A--...g-. Q---.,-- '.-' 1. L- --QQ--',-11' '-1 '.'-2-.1 .-- --.-2.-. -.-.,..'-f. . ' Q--.-'.-'Y .4N-- Q -.Q,- -..,-.nh - - 1- .'--:-:. 25' 1.-L 'iQt 1 3- - ' fir .1 Eff' 3--L-Qs?-E'-'ff-3 :fr-F-'fi'--e?1f 7f 1 -- 'f--f.'i---- -TH .-'Fri -'fi' 'vi -I--1'5 'z' 1'-?. ?..LF' l .-' -W'-1 .--- ' 1- Q-R-, -'-'-:I-7 Q .-f--Q-QQ.f, ,- - . . '- .--L-:,-- .-Q--,-: 1.--f.-H -Q,Q.4-3QgQQQ-.- : -f .--Q.QQ-xg.:-.:, -. , Lg.-. - - Q .Ty .. Q- QQ. Q. . 1 .Q- . Q 5- Q. 453.12 lg rr- 5,-. ,ki 5' .. Q. - . Qi--L. -Q'Q -,.--15- it-:-.QQQ-g.'.QgQ.gQ,gf-i-' .1-,--..-.i-Q-1 ---?,jQ:3:..:Q-,.--.-'-131-33'-1 -Q' ...Q-YTQ -.J.g-5-.rg:',.5:...Tf' jx:-vi.,f.-975-f.22.---gg'-5-QQ52-QQ Q-jr: iQ: ' QQ:-'A g-.fi-Q..QQ.'Q . Q. --gf, . -.-'g-'- - '. 1- -- ' '.' .--Q 1 9,1--' ya., - - -f .. :Lx -- -.- 1-' ---f-Qi- ' 1' -2.-...Q .- '-,-g..- -'at'-.:' ..-:- .' ---2 .,'.-' .--.--- --.-'-:...- -Sw'--1 :-1 -- 57 - p.. fi V -2--4 '. 'T' .' -': 1'-' 1' uw ---3 - 1,- -'.' Q. -.Q . . . 7 ' L 1 V QQ, '.' -, .. .J -L--Q-.Q -Q- v .QQ1-Q-Q., Q. -Q. ... U.. -1, -...,.QQ. Q4-. QQ ,....Q7Q . - Q ,Q -QL.QQ.,QQ -- QQQQQL UQ, ---Q--... MQ.. .Q., .i.. z QQ-.--Q QQQ, Q- Q. 1- ---r '- -'iii 1 J '- - -. -- ' I.F-1ffr-Qf,'-vg-.1Q,:- .'1:x.g,.-.relic-'. -'-1 Q-- -. -- -gf,4Jg'.?1? -.Gr -.-'V' '5-:Arm ..: 'T-Q: .xr 'Y-f.-3--Q -52-l.:-'-1,15-'. vs- -- .,,- -. :--- -Q- W -4- -Q' 'LT'I'1:.---. ' 1 '. I , - -:J-31' . fl.. -' - . . .Lrf..,. 1. Q Q.'.11.- - .'--,:'-'gg-.1-. '-fn: 'i-,L x...j-1 -:--QE.:--'CQ--1L ',.:. 2:51 Q' L- .'Q'- .3 1 .- '- -- fn -J f 2....-' '1i. T'.J--'LgigQ1'1- 'g.Q.-1 -L .2-41-1' 21.7 V wp- 72.-LQQL-'-Six- f.'i ' A141 , .- I- 'CJ -.3 1- ' f-ff' ' .Lf-51 ' .. ' ' Q' -' ' ig'---Q2 .'-F152-5 :J F,-F::ffgf':-:1':1?Z -.il--'53 :Wi 1: 12:-'QL-5? 1-'-SEQ-J:F.'f-'T ,.-Q1.-Q5571-'-1--,Tuff-...T-.52122--Q.-Q-4 2..'1'-rf' QQ5.-T s' f' -57.2 .4 nc- ': - '. I . - ' ' ' '.-.Q J ':'1'-f'11'7if: ' .ff .213--'Q. 3:51 7-22.153-lj 'rggi -5 A15-'Q-N-.. '- Q 'j-5?-'..v- - .y.y5Q1'-Q-,.-Q-'f-.,.- :.-1.-p.5..:..1:1QQ, Q.,. .---:--.-..31i.f-Q- ,Nix I -.Q.'-.gp Q'QQj1Qj Q' - :-1.Q:5yg-Q- 1. in i' f-g'SQ.g'Q1. 1' j Q? Q- '-I ' ' ' Q, fi 'fp -L .3-Q.i- Zf7-.-3 '-..'--. :-Q3g: i.'Q IQ'half:'..fQ--'Qi,gI.-Qirf.5.-if I-1'..,-'-Q.'fQ1L,2 .,5-21' 3-1L'J':'5f.2f'f'1-F. -f'f.f1f1i..4-Qf.'9 '. g.if ?':5a:'T-i'f'g'-I-'LAf:1f?Q'Q 5:37 'iQ'1Qg--'-. . 'Q ,Q5F'Q, Q-gl..-UPL 2 Q- lj. -1 -' V ' :QT ' :SQ -gf--'.5 QQQ2. .-- ':- .T-3-9'Qf:?,f-33.--C::5:1-Q?,211-Q-' Z-'-.E---ZQS31'-Q'Q-45-.y. L1'Q,--g-11.'JQ-'51...g: .iij 55.3---'uf 24' zf2111g13'gQf1Q:gfgiqig'-1-.3-.-jg .Q.:':'j'Q':'.--- ...yi 3 ji--2 if -Q'Q.q:Q5 LQ 5 gk- Q- - -1- - :Q. , Q' , f' . , -:.u.j.g --J.:.'Q -- ..-Q.- ...-.2 ' 3 3---,Q 1Q,N..'-ag -5.9 . .-:rr: -if ..:.-.'. -: -.If -fn -5 - QA-.1,.. ,-f4j1.f75-'f1,-'- 5'-.--,. ---sa-.Q Q- .511 -g -jz '- '..- . - Q'Q1.'-.Q--': -. . --15 - QH..gL,.7-Q-, .. -.- Q.. Q QQ.Q- .. gQ.-Q..4.,-:.Q:- 5:-Q--,Q--. Q-.-.-Q: me-5-..-..Q: -. --.Q-.Q.-..-g,... ..Q-- g-'--,..- ..-..QQ. --'-..7--.-'--L41,.Qr--QQ..-.Q-gg-Q Q .1QQ.,Q,- .. .Q-Q,..:-Q1---Q Q Q.Q Q-Q-.Q Q:...,QuQ- 1:--f. L 'L 3' -QfQf,- Q: Q - Q :QQ ,'-.'.-.-..'., -c..1-Q'- - -Q .'-.-Q:-1-eg.:-3 ...Q Q-1-jv -':- -:P'-.:-:--X1-':...Q QQQ.Q'Q.Q:' -sf TT-'fglgf 2--Q--Q-.,-Q7-'73-:-Ji-:Q nz.-1223. 4--:.--e-si-4 - '-.5-' - w QQ-' - J.,-.-, p :--ff 2 - - - . -5: - -- fp ff -9. '. L -: nw.. 5.1:-h-155.-'.-f2.. ...::-.Ll-.:..'J-1f.--C-.-1.11.2 -1 1-., 10.-43-12 .1--,-..-1 11.---1-3' 5:--4-. --.'-.4-gz.'1'Q-Q:-f .J-.1 ..' .1 - -' -1.-Q.. '1 .-'--is Qsif- '. 'iz Qf : ' ': .- f- ' -Q., Q-.1 1.35 -.- . ' ' 1-1-f'a:'QQ yf.:g..?? -4 ff--.M -- -17. 'QQ3 .- ::Q'-- ..Qj- 'Qrq ga. -.2-T. .Sf nf' 57'Q,...,--,',-'-1.5:-1'---.'ljQQ.,i2- ff-,5-Q12-Q . w'r'.iw-Q.-g .'-T -g. --.Qvft-,--Q Q-- - .1-' ,, -I - ----2-1-5'5 .,- -- . - 1 .z.- Q-n-, ,',.-.--f1.-Lr- , .Q.,,..,-..--.a---..---.-.xr. .-..,.. .Q g., . QQ.---. , Q ,.- ,.-.Q-.Q, --. Q..--1, .-.-.-Q,..Q.QQ QQQQQQ ...-Q.. QQ,--Q-V-,TQ Q..Q QQQQ.Q--. Q QQ,. .Q., -. ':.-.:., . .- - Q .. . -, -.- V ' - . .--fy .- -.f--1--. .. c-.-1---',. .v..,-...Q --.- -. V :-- .- .. --.--.,f- .- -.N -+--- - 1. .- --.-- .- - 3,.Q., , - Q.--1 1 .,----, .Q,.g Q-- -QQ- -Q., ,.,. -,-,.. UQ,-QQgf-,....-.,-3 MJ- Q-,,.- 1, 5,-QQ...... Q.-h-..,Q.Q-- .V-w -.- if Q..- Q.... --f. -,-:.-,.---,..- Q.--7 1 -. ..,Q,, .--, 3-..QQ. Q.. ,Q QQ. -Q . .-- A-L. Q.. ..Q .:. 51,--..3' 'Q' - .' -. --Q'-Qw -I-.. 'ml .- - -r.'-QQI,-'-1. Qff- 5 --g.-..Q. jg-.r.:.-- Q.:-rn-5 -'12-,Q 1 -Q .--:'1.',-QQ. f gm . . Q 2-Di.-3--k:.gv QF '--:QQ-:ff nf:-Q 4 -'Q'. .-5--Qr .Q .. Q- ',-Q'-' -1 'v-- . ' ,-- Q . - ' . .. - , --,.- . 4-.-Q --.Q-g-.ws T Q - ..Q3.Q.QQ -1 -A-.. LQ. by-Q,-I -.- -f - --,-QL.: - nf ..55.4---.,-.-u:- 1-5 3' --Q .- -:.wQ.. ..-17-Q gf 1' . -- . -- QQ- .,. ..-,-fQ-- .- Q Q .. , Q,QQ. ,. ,Q .QQp. - -.. -... g,-,- Q,.. ,. ...- -.Q- Q .-..--Q.Q 5v....,. .Q,.. ..-X.. --Q, . -4...-1-. . .,.. .. -..-U ---.-. - - . - . -. . -- gfjg5I--1-f- -' -' ' .' ., nw. . .r Q--.Qi .3-'gf-.g.Q1'J5g1:-2511.5-Qr.-1 Q-L2 sa.g'Qg .-,.-3jQ,5-:-- lr-.Q--I.-QfQ ': -- jf, -:wfQ7..- -1 ,..'--Q.-.r'gg1 - QQ - 35' .15-'Q:'.E..--u..:qQ-2 .QF-2--y 1-,L ,pw .-.. T'-Lid' --ffff 3-L.:--1-'-N-3--.- QI-L '. - . -'ii '-2-FTF :C'1 -.--.L-'.'I 'ii'L.--11--fc7.1'!-':f.12'f.'w? FJ? :3'?.'.1i-'-3'--', Q1'.'J. I-Tl'..6-'Id'-1'--1?'5' -'iix 5'+-',: -H1-'G---'T-S N-'.w '-,-'fi-?-'-.'. if-'I'-'1 11- -' TA H Qi f ' --.txt- 1 . ' -- Q ' ' .. -- .L--I-f. r-qu. r'--4 ' Q.. .a...:' -': ...5QL--pi-1jQ-f'-'.--3----3- - - . , .'--Q..L': -5.4: -11-.Q --'-, 'i .,'.t-fit '.'C-.--.-.- r-.-Q ,1 ' -r'--I.'..- ,.-- Q. .- ,' '.Q,'- .Q :QQ - - ' .1 --- - .- - - ' 1 -- --1.1. - : 1, - .,.-.Q-3-. 3,- .'Q.-- -. .. Q- .-Q .. -.. .Q--v-Q ..', - - .QQ ...-7' Q.. .- . -. ' ' - -,.Q- - - - 1..,Q..-QQQ,:,,Q. Q. QQ . .QQ . QQQ QQ ..,.QQ .Q .Q Q- Q .- Q7 QQQQ..Q, :QQ.f -F.-1'.?'1.-H ' ',..- ' . -' . , :QQ. --1 -1- Q'.-Q.Qf-- ,.'- . -An .'-. ,Q--vm-:I-.2--'-Q .Q ...--.,5. Q ...QQ Q, -'L -1: -1--w .Q:-QH.'j-- . , QQ..--Q QQ-5,355-1-Q'. .'5:!.Q-- -,-.J . -,-1-.--X - :x-0... ' 1 .Q1,,--1-...QQQ-Q54 'Q' .:- . -4,3'-- .- -- - 135: ' T . .f 1 - f:-. E43 ' 4 -1. ' r-.r f, ..'i'1..f,'-'.'-Z.-S ..: v. .'!-ff--'al-T--. Mfr-I'-'g'5- 2--'isf-r-.1 . --A.-7-11-. ggi f.,'- -rf'1 - L--2 wg -.--1.- ','.ew1,--' .QQ -:-.:3-X jf. v..--'J '.- '- .7. i'1' '.. '. 2 ' ' .r-H--' - JA'-' ':- ' J- .-4, -- w-:-'- T ' - .- ---1--v .-- .- L--'w-:1-: ': -L-'-f ..T-Yu. ---'-'T ,Hr -.1 - -ina'--. f'.. -If-J.--''iz-.-li. ----.-. 112- --.1 -.N 1-71-'. .-3-'--.L fu: rf .g. .. .. Q '--.M ' ..TQ-Q:---' - -.- -. . -,f Q - Q Q, -Q- -- -Q -' --1-4 QT. :- ...--Q31--7 1-1--p Tg .-.Z7.Q--'QQQQQN g'Q -. .--.M J,- 3 -ff--.1fQ,. .' 4 L Q -3 g, -Lf .,.Q?'1-Qlp--Q..-.2 -5, T.-v-f-'-ig.-Q : 55-.,. Q- 2. --'12-v.,.-'-Qi --Ea Q -Z-1--Q Q. - -'-3.-..: :,1..--e-- - . -. - . ..1 , . . .- .:.-.. r---.-1..M f .- f-.--fn.-. ..- -J-3 .-.-. -.---,..1 -. - , -Q. -Q-.,.-vp . -.,- ,--4 . 9-. 2,1--2-.f '.-Q,--.gr-: '-.--4,-Q.. -... - -. -,--. -- ..r .: .. -- : .A -. - - Q--5 .Q, -Q Q... QQ. .Q.-,Q..,.QQ, .,....Q:, Q--Q-,-.,,. ,..-i:.Q1QQ.,..-.Qvf.-,5.Q....-1 , Qfz,.QV.Q,QQQQ.QQQ, ,-Q V.--.,.- QQ., . ---Q'-Q.,--,QQ.L . .Q-Q,.QQQ..Q'QQQ..Q,,.m...,QQ .Q---,,.- .. 1-:.Q--X Q.Q- -Q Q--3 1.. . -Q - Q - ,- ,. Q-.Q-Q, Q. :-g.QQv- rd..--:--.-Q.c.5 QQ,-Q ff.,--.--.---Q-1-.q.--5531-Q. 4-QQ--3QQ.yQ.:.Q,-. . --'Q- ---' Q- gg-3--gig-.-'fQ:,-e.. Q -L '51 -:gg 2-1,55-v --1-.-.---.-va... ,.- .,qQ1. f-Q-.Qf-Q -- ,-:z- - ','. Q' .J -.3 .. Q Q -Q g Q. 513.-af. .,- .-.L Q.,Q.f .'....Q-.Q.::- -3::cjQ1-'gig-5:-.2-91, Q-3,-1yQ..-Q, QQ,Q- QQ, ..--f .1,QQQ. Q-. -Q.:3Q T591--Q-QQfg.E-',-Q..- W' jf... -l-Q.,....-U.:-3 ...1.-Q.-1-iv.-.-QQ-Q ,g-,QQd--.Q..fT..:'- -.Q.-,gk QQ-----:Q Q ff -.-g- V ,Q Q 1 354 2-GE..-1.x - . - 1 - . -11 1 v .Q . . .- .4-'I -- 2.1.-' J-'a +'-if-f' x'..e:w--ve'-Li E A ggifi: 5- Q--:M -. '.:,. ,Q -fw Q.: -:'.:--1 -. :- ..--Q,-.-1' i11,- -1gg.-kg-'Q.Q-Q4-1--'-.-Q-1Q- .-' -..-Q-. 71. 're-f.--.--' . -- ,,Q, -f-. . Q . ..-. . . . ..-.. -hm.. -,Q.,.,.'1....x.. .Q.Q,,....,1- .... ,.-QQ -.,.-QQ,. Q,-,..Q,.Q-. Q-.,.-.L-.1 --.Q-.....,-... .'. .. .-,Q- r,1,,.-Q- -. . 5--.QQ--Qu -- -.- .- .-f . . Q. Q Q. Q Q Q. .QQ.,Q, Yvf, QQ---QQ.. - .Q .QQQQQQQ-5 .. QQ.-, .,Q. Q .Q .. -. ..Q,- .QQQ. ..,- --.4 - QQ .1 g:Q,QQ.., ,Q .QQ,- .. ...Q . Q. --..Q.Q-QQ..Q.. 5517.1-.--fgYj2Q, ET . Q- Q .1 '2' .. Q -- Q .- sf,-'T .eil -QE.-?gg'.'1Q5.i fb:-. Qzrgxgf.'Y'--'---'v'g j:--IQ-'gui'-.Lf L..'-5--'TTQ-.,'4'. 'T - -7 FZ- Qf'Q,5.'.' .ij'--3.':.:.'Qf5'.'y--5-1-2' gg.5g'igw..3f':3-?qzpi-. Eff-:gf-.--I1':r.g.'3 Qf.'. Q:-'ff 2 7 -Uri'-.f r-J I. :,:'.r---., .1 ' Q- Q' r --Q L- in-xr X-. ...gP1-15.1 v-.Y4.--Qu-g.- 12.1. ---it.--Q --xg, L' .-.IQQ11 -:eQ--rg --.--fb 4,-- 2-...c'!.r::N .5 QQQQJQQQQQ- ...W Q. -QQ --1Q.-Q-J,..Q.-...QQ -.,...,- --Q,--Q- Q -. -' .QQ-5. it--Q-QM s...11Q , . . ..Q Q .... . ...,. ....f. .f,.. ... .Q. . .. - - .. . Q. .,, Q ,...... .-.,. Z.. Q. - Q-r -. - ' 2. .T Q -. --Q- .1--gf-A .QQ-f Q',..,..-' 3..Q.-f..-C,--QQ-Q-.-5.--.Q.3 -- -1. 3.--L,-5.-.Q.+ .45Lf.c.- 1-4.1 -J .QQ -rf - 1:4 --1... Q,11:,,.L,Q-. wvr1agw'-,L-1- '31-5,35 ,.,-.-vm..-.Q f-1.: -1,1-y.-..--Q.-Q. .,- rg. Ji-g-' .fQ..:,-.-1: 11.7, . .. -Q ,,. ,Q-, Q...'..Q. ---g'-.e.rQ-Q..-.--.,, QQ'1.7QQ4--..-J :, ,QL--Q-4g.Q:-4.3,-QQ -Q-QQ, :Q--,wg yr --- IW? -.2,-4' 9-Q-3.9 - -.1.- Q- 3 1 -jf- -,-.'g.'-QQg:.::f.-3-,Q. :-,-.g,..'. Lf- -11--' .3--Q.11.QQL.:. 5,---YY. Q'-.Q1T iw.---Q -.--1 . ..QQ,5-Q- . ., Q. .Q. . -.f - -..f.- - Q 4 1,-7-. --.. -. .QQ,--. . Q-Qp Q- up -I -.vv,,A .-Q-..,Q-. , .. -.-Q.-Q-.- J -..-,.- .-Q, - -.,-,-E .Q--QQ ,QT Q1 --.,. .4QQ.- -,- -. Q -Qf. -.Q .. -Q Q-..Qq,Q,Q,.--.,,..- Q , Q.. -,Q----11... -.Q- 1. ..-Q- K-...-'gQ1Q5.'g-Q: j-11.-Q -Q Q- 'Q - ,QQ :QQ .., Q.-Q. Q' 'Q :5Q1w,.'Q.,.j .3 Q.- -9-. :1 fgf. 'QL3 5:5 1,55-135' -ai LQQ Q.,Aj,T.gm.K- QQGJ:-.1 --D.,-.Q5:..,Q4.r5.-.QQ. :Qi-TQ . . 5.':3-J.'f.lfav5fgQ'g-Q17T 55.5 Q5--Q-L 'gg -'L'1-Q, '-:- :gf ','.uQ.Z L,-.11 -. QQ:-'. Qgf QQ ,-...--.pt Q-QM Q-211-39 -' 1 ' - P Q-' ' 1-.-f1'3.L Zr-.-g--'Q: 5- r-QQ'-2.:' .- 'gJ'- -T --5,---'Q 9.15.-.-'. JJ- 3...-g...,gvQ:.. -Q-Q3 i--5'-Q'.... 'H -.--:.:Q2' 1-1--F,-2.2-. :Q .-:Q.- yy.:-5 ...- 7QQ-5 ..Qz.Q: -Q25-.-. ,. -QQ-.Q a. .Lu-TI--. qw, .gg-Q 1' ,-Qff' : s.1',1..Q.'-QQ -QQ Q -Q .'.Q . QQ QQQ Q. - -,.. Q Q .,:. Q..Q'..QQ:-.--.-Q, ,Q'.Q .I .Q.. L. .Q- QQLI'.7. QQ.-, '. '.-. -.lv -. --.. --7' Q,--,,-YQ, wh.. ..jQ.-'vf Q Q..-u.'-vQ4..,QQ -Q. 1--Q -. :--. 'Q,.Q, , Q,.Q4QQ. .. 5-.ug--,Q 1, -., ':- - - . - ,Q .. Q- - - -.-.':...Q-,- -r-.-H -. .Lv--,..--I 1:..-...-,....., w, .--ff!-,M ...W . :L -.---.vii-QQ..--i.----.,-.5.-.. -Qc. , ---. .,---- Q Q, !Q3.QQ.,.-4 .-,. ' if, - Q. .4--. - .. , -- , Q -- . Q1 . -Q -. Qu, QQQQ, Q... - ,Q Q- ,5.Q Q .. ,Q.Q ,.Q--Q.Q,.QQ,.,,.Q- .-.rQ ,Q-f.-Q-Q 1,5 .,QQ ,.----. - f. -,.- . f.-. -Q-. g-.:..Q.4.,- .3-. ,Qu - - Q - .-V 3-QQ.'. -3- 1 .. .. .v . ,p..-Q.--...-.-Q-1 Q-- --, 1-.QQ ,U-Q-Q Ll f -' 1... g. - '- 'Q ' ' I .. - --gf -,'QQ.QQ1-Q-4.-.-sQ1Q.1.Qg- .Q---Q--JJ5' -1.15 .-fi' g'-x1e'5Q.- Q .,-Q. I -...QL QQ, Q-gf.-Q--y.,'1.g:'-J' jg- .1.Q.a.--,Q,-st-'ff: g'f-15---in' '.',5. T--,'I'1.1:'-' .L gg' nb----.T::Li' .T-N47 .. 'c-gg .--Q- -. Q--.-. --7 -- QQ--.1-. 1 -. Q -. Q . . Q- -. , .Q- .Q-:Q:.'--.-..Q.Q .-1-,,Q-14.-... .f':-- 1- S... .-QQ---.W Q.. Q- .'. .-9:-Q-. -5 1----f --Q.- QQ- ...Q- '. Q.- :'z1.31:'3.-:'.- .rn '. .- '-1 11, ,131 -...Q ..:-.2-.f--,.- -,--. .J-f,f'fg.'?: fe.. --:V 1---, '.--'-it :-- :'3-:g1'-'.- IQ,Q-- r-yQ:-- if..-'-fi-.-.-1--E-1?1---'v- -1- .Qa:..f-'1 fgi-1 --:-'-.+ .-3..-.----L---1:1-v . f'A:-L .-- - ' ..-J 1 . ' I-i '- .' '.' - ' --. -,-..-'1'-:-Cfil :fi-F-5-4-'Tm'- ..'-' --'r:i1'!'1-'2i,:? iw-227--.-'11 ':'.-'-'-L HF--'QQ-r . 2 -L-E7 .laid-'-31.-Jia: :re-4--- f -'T-.v-:'l'x'.f.-.af-.-'.-'iwi'lmfif----11' 'ri--'.--1's:,m .T Q..-:I .'. QQ-.3-. ... rl, Q ' - ' - -- .. .Q .- q QQJQ.-...Q --', Q 1.Q.1Q -7 . -14, . Q.-......,.. u -. ' 1 - -.:n.-.fp --,..aQ-f. .,-Q -:jing .-,.3,:r:--f- Qy.Q.Q,. 7--..-QM Q...Qg -.'-.-..-..,..Qi1fv..--gif -Q .. ,-.--iz'-2. -:Q-.Q-Q--Qr -QQ-1- -r .L Q-. -if 11 ' :'..-:.Q..g .'7 gr.-Q--.-Q' '.- - ',.' -- .- J E -' F. 12:-'r,,2--1--w' 5'5'-4 -'-'P1,e- --'f:7:..E3c :iii- '-f. f 5- 1'.-1- ,' L- -:Z --'gm-'Xx ' .Q:'-Nf-31'- 152-if i-1-:Zin 'fl- ' --C-fr-H111 Q.: :,'zr-.Eff-'L-. '-.-..-'Q L-': Lgffwa -.- 1.- --: f-.: '.i .. --',- 7,7 'J -5 :--. L, -' !,-!'--- :.' f'- :vf:g..:.-:.:'-.-',.- '-2, ...Digit--,--., - -.-..:--J-5 .17 -1-L':.- .2 .-1-'H Q .- --'-Q-' -.'--r '- - -71.:.'Q--P.--Q..,..2Q,? :X 7- .J.,-'.-,-1255.-...N-i,.f...-.-Q54-'-1x1QQJ-11',,Q- -. 3-Q.'-.-.-L-9' f. ,ii1-'H .,---'-' P -'sf :--- -. -' : Q', : : - 'Q .' -'u..Q L .7 'Juli-.5 fi -' 'Qj fQF,Lf'.- 'Q '-,-.-.'J- -7.22-' -f .f'.-i'f'-I..-- :2: :- 1.3 'FCP -UL'-.' L-I Z l1.:L LJ: l 'L'f'.L-T'-T-' -ff2f:f1'fA'z.T:'?'l'.' 'J--' r i '- 31? V2Ii'?'f 7': '-' -'- ilg:-fp - v 1-1 .' . gg- - Q---QQ-N - 22. -Q.:-'Qvf' Q-F, -Q 1 'L-.11 -'.1321-----.-5L..',1gQ'--i.-'ggi f -.-f'Q.,I.'.-3g'Q1.v,- 1 1t, Q'-jg'1A'-1-:-.--.-c- Q' -PQ. -Q Tu: 1:1 1.2.-:Q1'gg. - ,4.-.- 4.44 .l1-:'.'g-- Q-5 -.g4--:'t1s21- .-.- -.r-.HH '-fr-u--J!----C- Q4 -,.-1, ., . -:.Q , -1... -Q -. - .. 'QL f' .-1. QQ- ---Q--.- -- ,,1- 1. - Q- -:ii-gf'-.-'Q' 127: .54-QQ..-1, g -fqig -' -.'f.g..:..-f1Q----.ep-,1-1 - :.Q:v-:Q-ft.-,M -gs, .u'..f-71---. .' -.--1.-fr Qyfag-, 5 - -:'1..'..' w.: Q.-.'-114 .- 55-3--ff-f'1..13i':.o4:3 .....-f-.- . ,Q-.--. . -. .,.--..Q-,- .- -Q .- -Q-QQ--.-.Q.-1 -g,--Q-Q-. ... --,.,.,.-.-.r-f :1-': --.-LQ. -Q ,,- -Q Q 35451115 -1 .1 :ini - -. . Q 9 - Q --. .1 N2 :.-.1 .QL-.55. --1.7-..: C.'j, -,- -Q- .-L'.QQ -Q,-:Q -.ia-3'f:Q.Q,Q.---.-1--Q-' :.,i:.f ' -QQQ-iv.-.-..Q7 -rg :gn--Qx-.4 , f-,'a'f g,3- v f,-' -y,'.,Q..12fQ'--.---.,-- --: - --Q-w ..v.gg-,,.Q'Q---4,1-..-.-,if -1:Q wg..--C. nie-ii--L -,-.-...tlff ' .,-- -1-.T 1L'.f f'1 -.TSA gi .1 '. ff.'4Qj-.'-'QC-gif -is'Evil-1-.:Q.'f.W-w..LE2Q?ie.1115 '-7-TQ. 2'Tr-.3-11:4-i-2-gi--1Ly'Sf.f,f 79-im --1--.-'17--.wg-Q.Qe14 :.t--.Jrc-'EF-..Q.-'--L:T1:'f-2-JJ 1.1--.--'f..-gr f.-1-1'-ff1i p?-2-'.-f ' -Q if -Q ,- 1 ff' -' . - -- Q. .vp -Q .Q -- --Q: ...-Q51-,'y.z.f-...Qg-.-.-,E-' .-.Q 53.-.'Q-.-.-,. :Q.1:- -.,.' :.-fa: -1-HQ -L . Q- W .- E2-...L:...',J '3-2' .,Qa:.-'gm-1. ' .iz .- .:- -.f,'-- 41,'1.-'TwiJ:':'l - J-I:..i.e'.'.a2-. '1 .-r-.-f:.r-Q ' 'f:- ' fi?-f-:'-3 ,-- QI,-11,5 -52' . fy- ..Q - 2' 3--. -1. '- -1--V -'-gf 1--Q ..Q:.-iv M- -1 -if g,:--'l-g-.----l.7:1:-- ,- af-1-Q'-173'-L.-.'.'E-ii :'f'-:'.- 9-?!I'7.' 9-fi? -1 :VL 131- rt'-:fr ff?----S-i7.:.-:.' QQ..-'Qin' ' 725 5-212-2 f 'ff P-:---' '.'f:'b5'fi..1-.-13,3-X'-':E--71- FA J..-v 35'-.S .- 534-1Q.'QqQ - - --Q--. -,I .'-..Q'--Q Q -' : . ' - -- ' -7:41 1-QQ. 5-if-'J Q3 'f.J-IL...-,'f. A-:ff--'Li----Q.Q'--'-3,15--yfw C vi- -is.-.ug --11.l.zf'-'35-r'- v',1J-.'.'1'5-'-.-F1 - Q 2,15-'Qv.,-1.- -jL.5.'g'f'-I-. lf' -: 1:-.-.'-92-'-:-lr--Q-.mimi 3121-- :-. Q--.F .--2 1,5 .- . ' .. . ,-'-:Q--' ----f' '+.--'---'-.i.,5.r- .- - f-.j..gf1-.-----...x -q'g':rz5-:YL- 1'--2 'L'a,5u-Ff :-f--'-'-'- -.'-'---1-!-i.- - -iz.- .--.,-----Q,-Q.:-x:.,iw gf. -4. '- 'f'f1,1'--.-1.4 --,.--s.:.-1. ff.---i'-.:.'1-J': asy- J'-.uw -. 2:3 -T. . T. . -1 gr 'f pf- - '.Q' 155'-:J Q- -J Q3-.Qa.31 ' -1 Q, L- .-.QL-rg 1. --,L -Q3-1-:'.-:-Q..-4-.P ff ff-.11-.'r:'. -3 -wr-'-'.-I-'Q' -T',Q.-'Q: .q,..,,'-,,1- Hg- Q-.-,QVQ 1- -Q-QQ -'Q 51 Q:g,r'-3 -:vpn . - Q -Q,..:g.Q- -.wa -'L -1-' - --fl:-fu..-:. .'-.-1 '-:Z- .' 'J 1 -- . - w I--' - .f -. -L' 'l '1-.f '-f- I.---.' '-.-1531 ux-'::-2 -..---f 7 -41.23 -.-.QM B-..-.-Q.:.f:'w ,'g-1 - -1, ef ',--1 r--fi xg.. .-,.' 5 'J:.l' X c.Q-'-. 2'-.-mf. '-1 -..-Qu .4 .-ff 551'---1 -.-. 1.'-E .v--fivga. -gy-.Q1f.- -Q 1.1 4. '.i-.-1-,- S. . . -' ' 'Q .-1 - '- -- -T--1-:f' -'f-1 -- -.--23'-f-f'Qr--Tv- :p .TV-:Ur-.:' '- Q- ---'.iZ ',: 1-'.'--.1-'fr '-L- .I -'.-1'--.'r,.Lf--.1-Q - -122: 1-. cl'-at-' -1.7 -.1--7 1 13'-2 1- '--'?--is :Q-'W-15. -Q - .-- -Q- .:- .--' -f 11-' Q- . ..- .- .. -Q -.-- , .--.. .- - 1,5 Q.-'--.- -.--fa - -e.- A X, q--- '--1.4-. . -- .B--..Q ..--- -,.-Q., -Q- Q- QQL..Q.. - if-...N - -. Q .Q - -Q . , ,,..Q.Q. .QQ ,K QQ QQ: -Q,-. -.-- 1 Q-. -Q,-. -- 5. '.,- ,J -- 2 fx :- ?. -.- . 1--..1:.-. H -'-.. :.-1-.-.:-,-----' '----A-. -.p-.fr -.5-.'--. -- .-: '. 'f.- - -.- .-wQ,.Q -r-Q- -.-. QQ. -1 -.-,.- -- --.QQ---..-Q - -'-' -2.1-. -..f...-....-- -Q . -. I.,-,2'-.,'1--H 1 .-.X-.1. -. :'Q-1 Q. .- .':... .4 .Q f.- 1-fl. '. Q'-Q-Q-JTQQ:--'Q-:'1'1..-1 125- .-.QL'.qQj..'i- -:':i. :-'.Q -ff QQy.' .f,- -: .:- N- -. Q. -,.--Q.-'.-..'WQ.iQ-, Q51Q Q,,Q:.'- '.-Q-- .'5Q.... -.jfj-,7Q.iQ s--Q --.g,QQ5:-V - --Q-Q3:Qj.2Q . Q.--:LQ-Qzs,-.:,.-' gn-if -:jg . -.-..'.x 'Q EQ ' ja' I, ,wif .Q QQ. -1 f 'wig Q. ff! SC-. QJ - ..Q .fQ..kp Q',1iQ-Hgl :.'...4n :--'L:.'f-- .., q.7i: '-gag.-Q.Qf1 -5:'Lq-'T 'Q,'2:.J 1-1Q:'..3,.-I .. .' '.Q Q'Q:.?.-vi. T-.'.' Q -AHL -,f.I'-.... ,l.v:1-,':'Q,- ':' piss --' - jg-Ql,',-.Q y 53--. , .nur Q - 1 Q ' -4-Qilr -5' :J 1- 1-2. ' - : - .' -' 9111- ' - 'L.'--.P-1 -.q '- L-' -. .2?'5-.-'-.fs '.'--71-:.f'-I -'?'5 :'--Q: . -1 --125. 1.4-Z F'-'I '-J-+ - .px is- 5 5-7: -1 :T--...1m-:'- -:?':- 1-TJ-...gg Q-Q--.A-q1'2zQ.- --Q.-N e-.1-.-.-,Q-. g..-:uw -Q-.:'g 512:- 'L- fp .. 5-f-Qi, Q..-.--,-3- -- .L-11' -- - , .,'Q.Z -' -Q.f.g-.vCQ:Q-Q3 2Q.--.'.Q-:Q .-QLN1 . -:gg1Q-,.Q,,-'-my ,el-? j.f, .,:,v .Q--xl g.,QgQ-,3Q... -Q-.QQ , 'f-Y-f-..Q..-.., -,.g-.-. 521' 'Q v-WHL...-QQ --. ,--Q:-'-Q.--Q..-----.,'g. .--7-'. '.1'. gg-'F Q-155: -1 5- 5' QQ,'-me Sli 7.',':'. 1' -:5 jf Y-, - ' ' - '. ' '-112-4.37-J'T'-' -'-isiffr.--,1J1 ,' 1-I 4'--E7-J.:L1'55QJi'EC'3f: 5.f.--Aff.. xl- 3 :Elf -'ff5- -T'--'12-if-'fl'-124:-i--'J 42 -F75-f',f-.5 I '33-'.'.-'if '-1+'.-'?-T3-Q77 'T -P'l'f--7J -ITf-.'--- : T'1' .-.-,,x-.:.- - -Q - Q -,Q - .-7 QQ--Q. .. , -- .. Q -Q QQ. --Q-1-Q. .-.-, Q, ,Q..-- 74- Q --QQ.Q,.-Y--QQ-. - .-.fa .Q.Q -,-QQ., Q-.3-.Q,..Q,QQ Q--Q-, ,Q QQ- .Q -.-Q-Q-Q ,Q . -, .g- .-Q -Q-.Q 1 - --. . Q - -. 1. 1 Q- QQ-, . .-Q, .- . :.- .r Q . Q-Qrf 5- ,.--3 :.-71. ..,Q- . f' -I' 1- -an-Q,'-L-,-Q54 .1-.gl--'.--' :.-,Q 3-Q3-:'.1Q:,L.?, Q-.Q-1.2.35-5-53-g..:.':'- 11-1-f. 'E -1--5 .-Q,-u-:-'-.q.1.,: ,9 -1.-'g..'.-.--113 ,Lf-.Q, M..-1 ,-'Q-1:4-Q -f--,L 2- .- .Qf Q.- .- :D-. -. . -.1 -. .,, - . . . Q-.-..5-Q-Q. ,Q.- 1. -.g,..-Q--Q.Q -..,,F.Q-Q.. QQ--..--Q., .f-,:,QQ... -.-- 1.5--..V ,1..-.:Q....1 :-..- .-Q - .. -3, Q...-.y .Q-fm -.V -. - ---. '- QQ -..-1. ,.- - - -. .-- .Q ' 1.,-, f ----J.-kj. '-- zff- -'--.r :.....- ' 1: ' a ...--'-'- .-L-.---.--.w..Q-Q ---1--. '-. .r- '----1 'mi .L'. '-.- J.-'T F- J ' v-1'- -sf --' ' -'.': 2 .-. .,.-.-or '- - . ' A -- - ,- Q, .. Q, .-Q,-.--. , -Q . - Q ....-..-.- N: -...,,--.. -.... -,......Q---,.----, -.-.-.....1.,.-:...- -. J---'-----f., -f-' - . --yw ff----- '- 5 -Q.-5 --' -7.Q Q, .. .1 --:.- Q- ,QQ. Q -5 -Q 1.QQL- . -.N-. . - Q-Q,5Q .Q -.Q.Q,- ..-.. .-5:5 - Q,-QQ-Q15 ..-f. 1 -.-441: 1 .Q:Q1.Q,-1 .fp L .r-. QQ. - ,-. Q: .Q ,-az.--.Q - . 'T .v -Q,rQgQ-,-- Q3..Qz- .f F--. 1-...' .iwlv -- --.E-.:.: '. .f' , 5.3.2 tif - f..-,Q-L r,-.-F - . 2 - . -Q Q--.,Q.'QQ,Q.Q7 . ..,Q,-. '.'-f'.Q'-:-Q-f.-g.1,.--'-QQ- .-.Q--U 451- 7 :..'-,fs-Q-fp-. Q--Y-. -1 .-QL..-.3-Q.-.':--Q:g:Q - . 4, 51. ,. Q ,Q,.-QQ:QQ:.-5Qb.- .-Q2'qQ,..Q 7.15-., ,.,. Q. Q, K . - .1-----2 ' ., 1.3 Q -I 3- - ...- .. -QQ- ,.- -Q.: -. . ,-Q: ...,..L,-. v'--' .--'-N--1,1--cr.-L' --vw -.Q-.z-.:-,Q---V -L4 .:-. '- '-t- I .I-'4. . 1-.Q.- w.:.g- w- uf - ia-Z - - -. -,-'f '-----an --'-'J f' -v . V , . 43.515-Q. if -- -Q.3.Q.Q-,Q-QQg.Q Q. .Q, -Q .5 Q -Q '-5 . U'-' 'E'---..-5 -gg-., gQ5QQ.jg Sl':x'C15g.'?,1:23171.32-'Q.Q?f:Q.Q Q'r.,y'-. :gy .-QQ+.Q-3.113 ,QQr'I..2'QfgQ-5-.7Q5'.QQ.LfQQ- .-rd15'--Q..,'-Y--..gjggQQgfQ5g' 5.Q:1-3- .5-315-'-e 3-,gi -QQQQT.-Q Q. Qyfi.-fjfl--.-Q f-'---,s.- - -' - -- . -- --. -. --. --if --.1-rf r' --:.., f- .--.-- ,.- .v:-.--- -'---,-1- -.-'xf - - -. -.2 .Q.f :-L.-3-z:Q--ff.-.1-,.Q ...Q-.Q --. Q K-- '- .-, Q?-Q.-Q - O., - .QQQ Q- . . Q ..,-.'1: -.-:-Q-- ,-.QQ-. f-.QQ-2-. .-.QQ-.Q-..-.,.QQ-J Q. FQQ?-f..,.J .Q ..Q--.-- Q.-.-.,.-Cy.,.QyQQ.Q--.QQ-QQ.-Q... f,.Q.:....-7. Q... Q, .-.--..,-QQ .., . - :,. UH- - -' .. -f .-4 -- ' - Q- - - - .- . .-----., 'L-.---'----1-.--1--m.:-Q wa,-.gQ...,g4--.... Q- -L .-.:-Q Q. .-.-.Q.---, f-...V '- ...- -Q - ..r 'e. ..- . - -5 .- .- -- --'H - -- .'. 7Q.'.- -- - 'v .- ' .- -.' - '. : -I ' .-' - -'J-2' fs' ' .,'. - - - - '1-'.Ff'i-: ' 'L -1----f. :, 1' nf J-H. - '.' WW- :'. :u.'- -.-- '- HAL-. . -.ln - .- J--J' .--,.....,1c..':g.- . 1.-,-..'-Us--1 - - -.1jh v 'F- ':'.'- ..: 1--.' -. 9'- .'.+ I 1.4. - --1,-- - --.j ,g Q-, ,Q Q ' 1 . Q: Q7 ..1.g- Q -Q-Q Q., Q-.,-- u '--.Q ff ,--f gi- .Q.- N .f,..-- -T-Q :Q '--.-- -5 .- - :X-Q. U,-Q1' 1-1.--.:1Q.,Q.Q...: - QQ-Q, .,,.Q..sQ-,.- fi., .Q- QQ.--,M-y,.Qr. -.. Q ..-QQ. --x..-.--.-QQQ.Q.j,:',.,, s--I -- . X, ,-:Q-Q--x -Q - -. '1k1':'..-1 L - - - 1 .' 'Z .Q , .i-- - Q' - l..-Q ..f-.'-Q: '- -.' rl-. - ' -.'I L-I 2144- : . -.7-.a 1' --'.'J- :L -wg:--.5--3 - --r..-5... .' rg. U 31. . .vt-. . ..QQ'-.-- -5. . -:sn . --,.'..,.'.g--Q.. -,... 5'-Q-...-.. - Q' Q -7'-1-fif.-J -' ' ,' 'rf-: -, .u - . J -. -'-'.Q Q 11.42 --,Q,4-wt-:.'-.,.- -. -,--' -.33', .,-3-.1-:.-Q1-js.:-Q-Q-:Q-1f-.f:zf- 4-1. -. .-..: GT'--Q- 'Zi.-....jf.-,-45.-Q1-'QQ .1.Q.Q.:g,.Q5'f'q . -j...Qg.--Q-.1-'jpg-,J .Q--IQ-Q''f.':'Qz-f2-3,113-,'.Q.,-pq .-1,-ri - ,T-133:-QQ .-Q5-K -.--: Q- . - 1, .1 .. - -.- .- ---. . Q . .-1' , :,.:. J.-Q, -.:g.'-35.4-::. -'Q -Q-.--Q , ..-M.. L-'Ji-.cQ4:g, Q-.Q-.,g. ' '...-. --, f-gyff -f -':.Q,, --' -- :- L f.'..:-w Q-'..,.----21.15 -.mfg-L..1, Q-'. .W :,...- ,QJ .- '--.--.--J,.-Q.. . :: - -- - - -. :-: -.-'M-. --f.- --11 - ff.--: :.:.--'....-'--... -- -- 4- 41 -1- --Q --. .-.- --.. - - - .-.J -- - ---- - .-:- .-.-.--.- -...,.- .- . -- ---:--.-z--- . . .1-.L..fQ,-L.,-,. QgQ-.-QQ- ., -Q1 f,. ' -1 1'-..,-..-.,Q.: .,.- .1-1-.-:1--:-1 --.Q-.-.1 1-gre.--fr -' pf -ue .QaQ.Qv-.-.-.--:- Q-A :QQ--1 ' --Q q --Q , f.-:-,Q,-Q Q. Q .QQ A-1...-. --gg.,-,,,f .Q .5 Q-N ., : .Q--.-..-QQ-.Ly -0 .J ,-3: . Qt' -. 5,5351-.. - 'f --.I .- -1'::c..f.Q-Q -Q --Q ,LQQQQ-rg .r Q---'31, .1-. 1 J. -gf ,H-9 fig 5-ff-.:Q Qf.-5-Q,-Q, Qq.--. . , .J ..-c--ig'-g.--.a':--. -:-'5-.0 Q.,-r .- f'gQQ-v--.:QQ--Q, -..s5'--:Qt-T---?, 1 lux- QQ . m ue- :Q .-f Q. .-rw... :f:..,--..-..- 1. . -- --. '- - :- ., ..-.-:.-..-.- 1.-Q. Q- -. .Q.-Q..-Q ,.- QQ Q- - Q,-.--1 -Q f - , MQ. -Q - -. QQ . - .-g-- - .-.- QQ- .-g:.-:.--.-- - -' . ----'-.-1-:--Q ..:Q.,.,-'..-.-,..Q1.-.-- -3 .---L.--f -f-in-,. Q. Q'..,gn-.ik .--,Q QQ.,-3. .-, ..,.Q.f.- .1-.-.,--Q.QLQ..Q.Q nw, -,,-.-... Q .-QQ-.,Q---1,9 .. Q ,--QQQ.,-..f.1-....-1' -3 .' Li-,QI-1 1 1 1 - 1' -.1-157, Q. ' .' -ni -- .-'.- '-......-6 - if '- -.7 1 '-l--- 1:-113 ,-.4--'L 1: 1 'gi-'..'-'Q 1 735- .'QQ-1'--- --V 1 Q -f' IW'-.2 '-'2 -1 -.' Q :.J.Q.-..-- F,-':-J '-N .'---:Q-3-S :1','.--'-. ----6-,-.1-J 'rig-.Q.,Q-QjQ.fQQ' Q- -1: 75'-v 5 lb-42 -S' -'-ff' Ld'-'H , -f - Wi? 1?-',: .-2 gi -'.'i'--14 21.1 1131- Jiri Q- L: ' 2Q:. ...xg 5121- gi-:ga-gi-L'2jf:,QL .-L--Ji-:gi --'C .-3-2- E: 'Q- ff 2-5--'1'f'.J'i - 'hrifgf -Q ki' 7 -.'.Q-'i'.-'1'-'--w'T,'.5f'-T4'.'2:'- F .qw ' -5- Q-.-1:5-?-'J'-QI--j .--Q. ,-y ,Q.-,L --Q Q QQ. .--44 .fQ-.-.,Q-f , QQ.3,-,Q..-Q.,-4, .- QQ,Q.-5, I-Q.,Q.Q .-QQ .--Q.Q.,,.--yt -,qi--',Q,.5N .Q, .-Q..-' ,.g'.f-Q-,.-.rJ,b:..:-.-Q -t--Q.-Q-QQ, ..--.- Q- , - 'Q 3.' Q - -1-x.-. --'--I-M -1- , -35. .L---. A --- T, 1.-Q -,'.,1- 2.-.':' ffl. ff in -- fg. Q---J-f-.-.:f '. ..,...-.Q ,-.r.--:- :Q--Q. ra --Juv-f-.-. ,-.---fr..-. -..--- A-. - -.----.----.f-..- -1 --. -- ,,-..-----.,.f.. ...t-., .,-.- .- . -'-, -' ff ' 1:---n - .- f-1 - ,. - . .:--- -v--1. .'--'-W -.:---.H f-----1.--1.-.-.. . . .- ....-.- .- .. .. .--- - ., .- Q - .... Q. ..-..:--.. -- -... -ur f... . . . .., 1 Q.. .-. -w. nn- .-.Q, Q, -Q ..,. .- -. ...f -. ..--. .Q 1 - f.Q. Q..Q.Q- .r --'11 13 -- ..-yn .J--f Q,-' - .F --4.5.1 v ----f:'. fa- w,-.,-.,--- ,. Y ,, -' 5--'ri --.x -1--7,-1-wiv -I. --f,34--1--, Q-,...'4-.L .- .z'-.-Q-r -1.-5.1-..--.--. -. -Q TW Q ...V - u. .. J.-..-.-.Q--.1-..' -mf -5.9-.s - s - , Q 1-..k4:1,...9:4.L .4.2 14-1----nnai:xe fl3Q-c-.finkd ---fpfgfifl A--'- L -L--'f---L--- - I' -