Holy Trinity High School - Trinitas Yearbook (Westfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

- - 4 f-'-' ,,.g,-g-,-,.3,ia-w...w.-,,r. --..,...,:,q..,.,,,.,.,,-,.-..,-.5 I 73354 1.,1-'x : 'l1 1r-F . ..- .. -- .. . - ,. .. ...-f --Q-Ms'-'.',- - -' -- ..- Af' 1 A -A-:J :fi---H ' -- . 4-. 4 n 1. , ' - ..- ,. - .,. .11 W, Q -.- fx ' +1 7--, , ,v. ,.... - M - '-.:-. :r 'f72f- -3 -JQ ,,ee,5f::-.1-L:x:fA V' .. .. Q-, -in- rf: V - - x ,,-g1--- FLT, -. Q- ,, 1' L.-,Ag-',c, , Y . Y ,- ..., , - -..Q ..,,N,, . .. ,. .7 T., - . , Jaya. H M: 1 ,x -5 5 S. I. 'ii un Alun li 1,331 1 E Q. in f a A Ae iz wr x af 52 P , Ei E. .Q R? I 1 ,gnidrdl 'W .DEQ ,. Www R' -ikxgilx Lk Q. 5 s , sf 7 ' 51 i s, ..-. 5 Q ..k .K Q M, , 31 ,Q I k. ,Rs wa: ,W 2 .5 LW 3 5 , , M f ' Q 7 , Q gg? 32 ffm K 7' f wwf' - w mf Ml., J S' N 'K 2- '7f K +.,. 'S R el , fi - 5 A Si K9 ,Q S L55 f,:,. K - -wmgy, ,Q A K an 5, . - - W K V7 4' ' WSQQWM ?Qi if L , H 4 , , K Q Q , . 4 ,A , mfwrgsff 73 K ' 'L wi V, ma A M s Le. . 53, , . I an ,, 'ik Q ,. A W ik in k ' Q 3 Q Q 152, gl 1 Y ' k EA My W 9. idx: 3 91 Ewan 'M L QQSSQQYW f S wmfk N ,3-qQ5Z?,yks sg, XK-. . SWK W f?e1?ES2!li'A' .Vw gg QW Q w swf WSE ,, ff' w ' aff . :::,. E - ' iw N rg cf 1 R x 22- 1 W E li le arning ioreyer r tllllllill Senior Class, take with us rnernorie eiples ol lite and E, the l91l5 beloved Trinity. The fine prin ' us hy our loved faculty, will l eir spiritual instilled into exnain irnhedded in our hearts. T 1 ' we were the fortunate recipients, n against the ol which eapon as a y rnories guidance, werlul a W heeriul rne will pr oye as po rld With lend and e rch iron! the por evils of today's wo . ther, we proudly rna ol tals o our loster-rno l Trinity. 2 0 UH ain HXUKHX cornes to mifrinity ther hooi which though graduation day the worid iron! a sc aditions. essnlen, and ano Nos ag , ciass goes forth into ' aiready steeped in tr Priests, Nuns, Busin uit oi the in- oung in years is From these waiis have come, Soidiers and Saiiors andfulderoesw. AH the res work oi the Priests, Sisters and Yacuity who have ' d thankiuiness dei atigahie made up it So that we, the Ciass o we have acquired he deriui tr hook, to Hoiy Trinityf is with a deep sense oi appreciation an i 1945, iuiiy and truiy reaiizing the won- re, dedicate, this, our year easure Trinity . .5 Wai-: :r:::f-eg-.z.: f THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH of Newark WE the HSZ, to pay our profound respect and homage to Newark. We are proud and happy to be among :.p in the great benefits he has bestowed upon through his tireless energy and zeal in the Cause of We pastor of our souls that we shall be faithful to the and be worthy exponents thereof. ' ' ' K In V'fT.:!'-'C : J F I - , . :- A - I if 1,-2' 1f:1T'z- ,E1i,5V.f f THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR Jg WATTERsoN Pastor of Holy Trinity Parish m' . ' MONSIGNOR WATTERSON, the most well-knowneand, loved person to all within the halls of Trinity has now reached his forty-fourth year in the glorious service of God. To him, we the Senior Class of 1945, owe all that We have de- rived from Trinity. - -I , ' ' V Now as we prepare to depart from Trinity,VWeZlwisl1- toeextend our sincere thanks and heartfelt gratitude for all that heffhaslldonefor us and our school. FHCULIU RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR HENRY J. WATTERSON Dean of both schools Instructor in Religion REVEREND JOHN F. DAVIS, A.B., S.T.L. Literature III, IV SISTER GRACE ANITA Principal Latin SISTER JOSEPH EUCHARIA Secretarial Subjects SISTER REGINA CORDIS Science Mathematics SISTER MARIA Spanish Biology English FRANK .I. POWERS Physical Director History and Civics IRENE D. CASEY Public Speaking Dramatics MISS MARION HUSON Art ANTHONY .I. RUSTAKO Musical Director The Reverend FATHER JOHN F. DAVIS ,.,. IRENE D. CASEY MISS MARION HUSOIN ANTHONY J, RUSTAKO FRANK J. POWERS 6 7 DONALD EUGENE BRUTZMAN Brutzn 'gExcellent at making passesn LATIN SCIENTIFIC COLLEGE J Intramurals l, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4g Vice- President 2g Prefeet 4g Dramaties 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio 3, 43 Newspaper 45 Busi- ness Manager, Yearbook 4. ' HAVING been a follower of Trinity for four years, Brutz has V become an indispensible character for the morale of the school with his ever ready wise-cracks and imitations. He has become indispensible also to the sports at Trinity having play- ed on both varsity football and basketball teams for two years as an ace. His fake passes in basketball have made many points for our side. After a football or basketball game it is no sur- prise to see Brutz with a taped nose, as his nose is always taking a beating. This good student with a definite flair for euphonism is always among the first to learn the latest dance steps. His interest in school activities has been proven by his participation in our Senior play, the radio program, the newspaper and the Yearbook. ' We will all miss you, Brutz, but we are sure you will go far in whatever field you choose. Lots of luck! Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. CATHERINE7S smiling and joyous countenance has graced the corridors of Trinity for twelve years. Being the fortunate possessors of long, shinning, brown hair, sparkling blue eyes and a friendly personality she has gained many friends both ill and out of school. Singing, a natural talent with her was aptly dis- played in the senior play by her rendition of L'Red Sails in the Sunset. While most people have one hobby, Catherine has two- roller skating, her favorite, keeps her busy during weekend nights, while working after school as a soda jerker enables her to have her second hobby, buying clothes. She is admired by all for her good taste and excellent sewing ability. In this active e - life she also shows a fond admiration for the Navy. Academic- ' if ally speaking she is an average. student and she hopes to suc- ceed in the future in the advertising business. Luck to you, Catherine, you will succeed we know. -. 'If'f: ,t:qv5- . CATHERINE MARIE CAGNASSOLA 55Cag!9 L'Laughing and giggling the whole day through, Not a minute is she ever blue. BUSINESS COMMERCIAL 91 j ..,., rtpt 'f A mama i5flL:ik 7:fp.Sf2?:?:5ff?fi53-Q ..f-,if-:'f11.Q.s:wg-.11-teen -zki l5:,s:7jj,U:'5' IQ----f fr 1'-1' ELIZABETH JANE CAVANAUGH Betty Jane 4'Gently in manner, strongly in deed. CLASSICAL COLLEGE Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 25 Newspaper 43 Reporter 4g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 4. FROM the quaint little village of Roselle there comes forth to us this, vivacious dark haired lass, who with the typical blue eyes of the ulrish Colleen is a member of the Cavanaugh clan. Betty Jane has made quite a grep , through the medium of the Senior play, with her expert twirling, and clever roller skating. Being an ardent supporter of sports she makes a very enthusi- astic cheer leader always to he found out there cheering the teams on to victory. Betty .lane like all sensible people, has a great ambition in life, namely to become a teacher of English upon graduation from College. N0 doubt she will follow the phantom of the sen- ior class C.F.M. Because of her inherent enthusiasm, vivacity and genuine sense of humor she has earned for herself a wide circle of friends, including certain members of the Freshmen class in particular, because of her ability to teach them the finer points of their Hawaiian dance. The Velocity of her prolific chatter never ceases to confuse even her most interested listeners, and her constant inquisitiveness proves a conundrum to her teachers. To a true friend such as you we cannot say good-bye, Betty Jane, only G'Auf wiedersehenf' Q 10 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ' WHO is it that all the ,Seniors go to Whenever they want to borrow money? Why, the most generous uRed of course! This strawberry-blond, Netherwood Miss has spent the past four years here making fast friends with everybody. It isn't because of her generosity that she has made so many friends, but he- cause of her sincere personality and gay, carefree manner. Red is the originator of many of the new moron jokes, and no one enjoys them more then she does. Her favorite pastime is informing her over-anxious customers that there is a War on! Red's hohhy is an interesting one, that of collecting book matches. Her collection is really one to he proud of. Although she claims she isn't too interested in sports she makes a very ex- cellent guard and a valuable asset to any team. She hasn't as yet told us her ambition, hut, we are sure that in whatever she chooses to do, with her intelligence, personality and disposition she will go far towards attaining success. Good luck, Red!! csRedsa 11 MARY ELIZABETH COLEMAN L'A witty woman is a treasure GENERAL BUSINESS figfnf I Wtwwjiljqf Af EX W 1 VI GI IA DALLY I M ff f M i Intrannur ls 2, 3114, Dranmtics 2, - ibrarian 3, 4. I E ails om Plainfield on th early train every morning and we con 'ider it our good fortune to have such an energetic ' nior grae ng our classroom every day with that ready wit and warm smil . Virginia has proven her capabilities by accepting the positio of Librarian in our new school library. She is very well read and an ardent composer which to our minds are two accomplishments to her credit. a'Dale, as she is so often called, is one of our most popular seniors who possesses the ability to win favor with all the underclassmen. The charming way in which she expresses herself is indeed the reason why we all like her and will all miss her. Dale is an ardent fan of the classics and is an almost weekly visitor to the opera. She is crazy about those afternoon Hcokes and get-to-gethersw with the gang. To a grand girl and fellow classmate, we wish you the very best uDale , so farewell for now and keep that everloving way about you! 12 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. UE, as We fondly call her, hails to us from Plainfield. She came to Trinity a very timid Freshman, hut since then we have discovered her to he a very accomplished young lady. Since she came here she has been noted for her high scholastic abilities, and in the past two years has become very efficient in Commercial work. ' Sue is the quiet and studious type, yet she is active in roller skating. A regular patron of the eight ten bus from Plainfield this attractive little Miss is the possessor of very dark hair, brown eyes and the height of about five four inches. We will all miss you, Sue, so as you leave the Portals of Trinity, your Alma Materg We all want to Wish you success in your future years in whatever you undertake. Adios, Sue! , SUE THERESA DEL VECCHIO 56Sue55 4'Still water runs deep COMMERCIAL BUSINESS 13 -1 11 111141911 Qi iiiigfitfiiiiisfi 155111121f1-1111-519511121115 s-11-111681 Wi 4511 fv:xw:1f 1,111.111,.1,,.111.111.11 111.111, 1 .1611 rx 111 .ez 111.1 1 11' 15151 1 11 11555455 111 1.1 .1 111- 11- 11111 1, 11111 11 1,111.1 1 1 11,1 111 -1 1 111 111 1111 111 11111111 11 ,1111111 11111111 1.11.1 11- 111 sa f11'sfs1::x1 se1g:411'421 M1111 .111 .11 111 111-111 4111- 4f1111s11xse1i:f1 fm 11 .1 71.5 111111111 1 1 -11,1 111.1-1.111 111115111121 111 11.111111 .11-1111 111-11111111111 111521-353113 M 1.13.1 1 1115154511 511155 X1 1sa1'-ssslfawf ' I I B MX' fi SJ 'J 5 B , A X M r , Y y Dr X D Qi , ga l LIZABETH L RR E DoLAN B t , u RCLASSICAL 1 VP H l ,X 1 is 'f.2?n,zv.fQ2 sms? 12212 is ,Si :sf,.,1:gs Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 3, Glee Club 2. MEET Betty Dolanffive feet six and one half inches of spark- ling personality, topped with blue eyes, and admittedly goodlooking. She is neatness personified and has exquisite taste in clothes: Betty makes friends easily and is always a cheerful person whose sunny. disposition never dulls. All are captured by her pleasing personality and her bewitching smile. She is as competent on the basketball court as she is in fullfilling her social obligations, created by her popularity. She shows great partiality to the Navy. In the senior play she showed us her talent by acting Pamela Tucker. She intends to make nursing her profession, and with qualities such as hers she is bound to be very successful. May you reach this goal, you so genuinely deserve, Betty. 14 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Newspaper 43 Reporter 4g Yearbook 4. MARY, a life long resident of Westfield, has spent all her twelve years of schooling in Trinity. She is a student of high scholastic rating and has also portrayed her talent in acting in the Senior play as 4'Evangeline. Her favorite sports are bicycle riding, fwhich is her con- stant Ineans of transportation to and from school,j and football, but only as a spectator not a player. She is an excellent basket- ball player and has participated in the girls intramurals for the past four years. An enjoyable pastime of this tall, dark haired, grey-eyed lass is collecting records, but the highlight of Mary7s life is photography. We all know that Mary, with her winning personality and her ability to obtain her goal in all her undertakings, will go far in all of her future endeavors. Good luck to you, Mary!! ::Ecks9 15 MARY TERESA ECKMANN The day is wasted if I have not laughed CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC fel --zz.. -.tw ' lf fi.s:fg,s if Q-222 Q-iziix:-fr -:.,:.:z,.--ea-:ffL ',-sw , 1- 1 1 A .,,:-,, .1 2. ulgfigi 5 531 iz, m.f.f:iffi9'iff-fx? .ty-:.f .,,m,as:f 1-.gg -ff- wf fi , LiiifiizisssiiiifffsL-171: ,r'f-12212 545-az , -,,-L: ss i .f',:1K'jj1:ff:'2-iirfh RSS,-'P fri , is - .. . ,t If 49: f..f-Imsgiis fm:-,25111-z :r -,.,. - : 'EST xH.,.f f- -: A . F ' P.-ii:igfU,:iSEHs6:?flf'S' i775Si5:fl1s ' fl-si 2245 , kff.--,, , Ab.. .afigiifggf ijggfffi F.-P?5:H2L3:i513xv5?liififf?ff: MARYGRACE FEOLA Gracie,, ' '4Bervity is the soul of Wit COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Clee Club 2. GRACIE, five feet two inchesitall, topped off her personality and charm with an envied feather cut, hazel eyes and long curly lashes. Hailing from Plainfield she came to us in the Freshman year. She has Won her vyay into the hearts of many of r the students and will leave us many cheerful memories of the hours spent in her company. An incident that will always he remembered is when, Gracie, tried to see if she could fit into a locker and was acci- dently locked in. Besides trying to fit into lockers she is interested in all ' sports, likes dancing and enjoys a good movie. As to what the future holds in store for our Gracie remains to he seen. Whatever it may he, we can safely say that she will succeed in accomplishing it. Adios, amiga. 16 OSIE came to us this year from Syracuse, and has proven to he a true and faithful friend. She has light brown hair and blue eyes. While there are those who think her quiet, we, who have been with her know tl1at she is capable of plenty of rollick- ing fun. She swings in with the rest of us, who agree that Bing Crosby and Harry James are tops. She has never told us her ambition, but her personality will help her in whatever she undertakes. Here's wishing a grand girl and a wonderful classmate all the success she so richly deserves. Luck and Success to a swell girl. We'll not say goodbye, but, hasta la vista. ROSE EMMA FRANK Rosie '4Quietness great worth conceals CLASSICAL PROFESSIONAL 17 1 J :Q 1. 111 Leu s.'f2,5'3 fze M. 3 , Y., ,wi , ,.., E 1.5 Am, , vw ,gt . ..,, , ,.,, . .....,..,,,.., ,, vp. -7 'exe Q, 1..3s1s1f2'g'gffgf.,3Ji'M121.21231 ffefiiszia1,lmtztgazfeifti-ee 91123xv3'f'3i:,lQfSi.v.liSximifiiiiz ,ws,3.,i ' mg aaf.f2i-'firgw Stimsftaszfuuyiaie Mi? MARY ETTA FITZGERALD A daughter of the gods, Divinly tall LATIN SCIENTIFIC PROFESSIONAL FiLzie Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2g Newspaper 4, Editor-in-Chief, Yearbook 4. TALL, vivacious, attractive and intelligent, add twinkling brown eyes and a radiant, friendly smile and you have our 4'Fitzie. She rates tops in her every undertaking both scholastically and athletically. Admired by all at Trinity she recently made herself known over the radio as a participant in tl1e CYO pro- gram. Her height and keen, cool mind make her not only a valu- able guard on the basketball court, but proficient in her hobby, roller skating as proved by the smooth skating number in the Senior play. Her prolific chatter, graceful waltzes, screwy lindys and gay assortment of pins, hats, and hairbands make her a 'Clive wirew at 'GParfy get-to-gethers. Aspiring to be a medical secretary she has both the talent and personality to succeed. 'Titzien has made many friend! in her twelve years at Trinity. Because she is genuine, her popu- larity will endure. We wonit say goodby, just so long, Fitzie, and best of luck. 18 President 4g Varsity BB 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 23 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 45 Yearbook 4. IINDER a mask of comedy, Bill, contains a great deal of common sense. Being a good student and good Worker he has re- ceived various duties all of which he has capably carried out. With his ready Wit and his genial personality he has captured the hearts of all his school mates. Coming to us from St. Ber- nard's, Bill has been a son of Trinity for four years, and an active participant in sports for that time. He is the quietest member of the class and a perfect gentleman. His smiling coun- tenance and business-like manner coupled with l1is eagerness to talk about his first love, uaviationf' will be missed by all. So it is with regret and a wish for the very best of good fortune in the years to come, that we bid him ufarewellf' Bill', 19 WILLIAM CHARLES FLEIG '4Brevity is the soul of wit GENERAL BUSINESS , s -A f?Q3wiff?fifzi iemimfu- -fm :gn in 5ezii31gg,if41:xfvf,: is if 5 - l15Q35iZ.'?a9 it , .fl na.- ix QQ'x.:.'QQd'31QQ5'i5 Wifi 'EFA' K 1 at ,, -pp.-,--',f1, -'Qi-1 2 f sir -it-1' Liaiazfgfwygiwtri Jmcrdsili awww COMMERCIAL BUSINESS .i ,V was s-Q fs. - 'ff ss,'5mamg53, 3' T' '5Qf4?i?g'35'Q?t f32f?'?,'-WS? fM.??'-5ww:SSE,-am,E.f,'ggi,, f:s11f.,7rfg'aifg52a-ev:1i21fe i 532 , ss,sei-ff.fs,gf,+s1 :haf 5 we '41 -2 1.ifg,2R.1gggz,g5 MXXV7, fm, fl? 1-b,'fi 's!i E' 4V2 iT.?f:!1'5 it Fl 0 'g'gYZ5,S?w lyl':, iii.: 4.1, iz, Q 1 A ' ' lfviif l x: K LUCILLE CLAIRE FRIEDRICH 'Triendship weighs more than gold Lucille - Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Cluh 2. STRIKING brown hair, big brown eyes, long curly lashes, and lovable disposition are a few of the qualities that belong to Lucille. She has a bright, cheery smile, and is an excellent dresser. Her favorite interests are found. in the MSea-Beesw and in sports. With these qualities, is it any wonder that she is al- ways surrounded by a host of friends? Being sympathetic, lovable, and understanding she is sought by all who wish to un- burden themselves of their troubles. Her generosity, thought- fulness and sincerity have established her as popular. All who witnessed our senior play will recall Lucille's talent in acting the leading lady. Her ambition is to become a proficient secretary, and to her, we extend cordial good wishes for future success. Adios and good luck, Lucille. 20 President 33 Secretary-Treasurer 4g Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THE proud possessor of jet black hair, and large brown eyes, Rosemary is tall, Slim, and has a pleasant disposition. She has endeared the hearts of all in her nine years at Trinity. She is a devoted Notre Dame football fan, plays a wonderful game of basketball and is an excellent swimmer, in fact, is interested in all sports. She aims to become a supervisor of nurses and with all the traits that she possesses, we are sure that she will successfully complete whatever course she pursues. So we say ugoodbyel' and wish her all the luck and happiness that she so richly deserves. Hasta la vista, Rosemary. GsHank:9 121 ROSE MARY ANN GRILLO u0ur thoughts and our conduct are our own LATIN SCIENTIFIC PROFESSIONAL awww! kk ,... MARY LOUISE I-IAMELIN Ham', '5Be silent and safe, for silence never betrays COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Intramurals 1, 2g Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2. WHO is the quiet girl in the front seat? Why it's our Mary Lou, of course! Mary Lou affectionately called MHam entered the stately portals of Trinity in the Eighth grade. From the iirst Mary I..ou's personality and good nature attracted many friends. Medium sized in stature, and the proud possessor of blond hair, and blue eyes, that's our Mary Lou! She excelled in basketball as one of our best forwards, but we think it is only fair to mention that Mary Lou is an out- door girl. She is as much at home hunting as when playing bas- ketball. Exceptional is this lass and we know she will he a great success in whatever she undertakes. Good luck, Mary Lou, hasta la vista! 22 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. ILSTELLE came to us as a Freshman, Mfreshn from Massachusetts. Her gay air and high spirits have graced our school with their presence for the past four years. Tho her easy going man- ner has made her many friends, many have been made by her pleasing personality. She possesses light brown hair, and gray eyes which never fail to have a twinkle. Her fondest hobby is eating and she loves to talk. She has a particular mania for short men. Showing her talents as an actress in the Senior play Estelle gave a brilliant portrayal of a glamour girl. Her ambition is to become a nurse, and we all know she will succeed in this for she has the quick wit and other characteristics that lead to success. We therefore want to wish a wonderful girl all the luck in the world. So long, Estelle. Susie Qi' 23 ESTELLE ANN HANNON 'gWhere there's a willg 13here's a way,' GENERAL BUSINESS T1 Y MMM- JOHN RICHARD KENNY 6iSlug9! '6Laugh and the world laughs with you CLASSICAL U. S. Navy Football 3, 4g Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. JOHN has been a student of Trinity since the first grade and ever since then has been identified by the sobriquet L'Slug . His participation in the senior play in the part of a newspaper reporter gained for him much notoriety. Slug is now serving his country in the uniform of the United States Navy. We are all sure that he will achieve his hopes and we pray for his safe return after the war. Slug was characterized by his happy disposition which al- ways lent a bit of humor to the class and livened up many dull periods. So here's to Slug, we all miss that white haired fellow who did so much for Trinity. 24 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 4g Dramatics 4g Intramurals 4. GABE is the one hundred and twenty five pound wonder on the football field, basketball court and dance floor. A new ad- dition to the class of 1945, he showed that he could hold his own with the others in every activity whether it be athletic or social life. Our friend, Gabe, has found our hearts in the short time that he has been here and his is a friendship that we all have valued and We shall miss his praising of Mhis heaven on earth, namely Jersey City. A few of Gabe's personal accoutrements are his generousity, good naturedness and his friendliness with all the pupils of the high school. These help make up one of the most popular and colorful characters of the Senior class of 1945. Here's wishing you all the luck and success the world can give you, Gabe. ' Gabe', 25 GABRIEL CHARLES LAMASTRA Life without women IS death GENERAL COLLEGE mama! WILLIAM JOSEPH MORAN MA little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men ' GENERAL ASB ills: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Prefect I, 2g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Sodality 43 Varsity FB 4. ADD to a tall nice looking boy with dark wavy hair, a pipe, and you have Bill, who far the past four years has been arriv- ing on the 8:15 train from the Queen City of Plainfield and leaving on the ? train at night from the fair city of Wwestfield. Bill displayed his art of acting in the senior play as Mervin Tucker, causing many laughs with his hilarious actions. I-Ie is an ardent admirer of the St. Louis Cardinals and Stan Musial. He figures that now that Stan is in the service, he might step in and take his place. However, here's wishing you loads of luck in the fullfilment of that dream, Bill, but ltill then, Cheerio. 26 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 4. COMMUTING daily from that far off town of Irvington, Kit has 1 proven to all, the meaning of true friendship. She has that zoom, zip and pep required for a good cheerleader. Her pleas- ing personality, along with laughter and wit, is an outstanding characteristic. Witli her twinkling toes, she shines on any dance floor. On the court, Kit has shown that she knows how to rack up points. Having kept her dramatic ability a secret until the senior play came up, she let it out with a bang in her role as Lucinda Talbot. Although she has taken up the secretarial course, Kit hopes to become a nurse in the ,near future. So l1ere7s wishing you, Kit, the best of luck and success which you so richly deserve. ..Kit,, 27 CATHERINE ANN MOELLER HA true friend is forever a friend COMMERCIAL BUSINESS my QQ. 'ri ,,.,,, , an , F . f s.+s.1,awmmam MARILYN ROSALIE MULLIN As merry as the day is long COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Boots,' Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 25 Cheerleading 3, 4. MARILYN, casually known to Trinity pupils as Boots came here in her freshman year, fresh from St. Bernards Plain- field. Since that time she has changed her residence to Summit Avenue, Westield. Her first year was rather uneventful but from her second year on things really started happening and times became better and better. She's a medium sized girl, with brown hair, blue eyes and a vivacious laugh that makes every- one that hears it either want to laugh, or mimic it. Many times the halls of Trinity have rung with one of her amusing jibes or silly remarks. Boots was a cheerleader in her Junior year. She showed great talent by her singing in the Senior play '4Aunt Tillie Goes To Sea. Boots has proven her basketball ability and has always shown a cooperative spirit in all her activities of the school. She has an amazing prevelant partiality toward the Navy. We know you will succeed in whatever you do Boots, so the best wishes of your Alma Mater go with you. Trinity will sure miss you- '28 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Cleo Club 23 Intramurals lg Yearbook 4g Cheer- leading 4g Production Manager, Newspaper 4. HIS little Miss with the 'curly hair and smiling blue eyes is Dunellen's gift to Trinity, and she'ss always ready to defend her fair little town. Marie has been one of our vivacious cheer- leaders, encouraging the teams on to victory. While at Trinity her fun loving personality has made her very popular with everyone. With her typing ability she has been an indispensable member on the staff of our newspaper. Her favorite pastimes are dancing, singing, and listening to the Make Believe Ballroom. Marie, who enjoys a good movie and has a flare for clothes, is a great fan of Tommy Dorsey, Frank Sinatra, and the late Bunny Berigan. The possessor of a fine voice, Marie is destined to attain her goal of singing with a band. Herels wishing all the success in the world to a grand girl who is bound to go far. So long, Marie, and lots of luck! 29 MARIE RITA MCCOY Sing your way to fame COMMERCIAL BUSINESS x 5 Q K J ,L il Sf X age, ,qs - ., .1jv,g.gQ,g:,ge,gysM.m,2va fYiw.35'fiQ ,gm V A,ggQf.s4tnvgggi'fs ge5iE ,vw , Q 13' Evil' 7 Qf'51.f'5T' ff' ll 57Q.f,igS,gyyQ,.3ta.eQgf,iW efuwif-..at'5iMU?rt1-,Lil AQQte,gQxgagxfQge'wfAn'z5 like ' ,WL in2X'x. t'Qg'lX5ai2? fytgg. fr WQRWKY 2 sei ??lgs.,iig, xt We ,xr-.gs 1' , A-. .51.1g1A,a5 WY X Nc Hi ll?z l-'ll nw wikis e M 5 K. r ft .3 'lfl.f'xU 'Ni' fit' ,ta 'l - ' 3 at M Wi all fi Wiki' nfs-at i st, , is - 1 . .is 35, ,SQA fn kga- -5 .Q , . .. lf? TS' 5 .'-au . 55: rj . , Qi .tg p .flglMltlf2s.S MMM LATIN SCIENTIFIC ARMED FORCES .,.,,,r I.. , v,.,, .M L.-:JQ7 315255 'ff 1 Wlgfxf if ,QM 7 A ff ,:f,..v.,5,-fa .1 f'f.'zi-2, 'ff V1 aim .,.. k,,.,,:,A , ,..:, . -.,, f',: i W- 1 ff:.,g,, 1, wmfifmwg ff' -s f4 e.'..:,,'e ga., iijgwff,'5,Yizw'liH'fgsf:4iff-LS,'ff ,.: is 1 Us we sf... if,.ff:.,,,,s,,,,,,,..1 RAYMOND LEO MCCUE To have or to have notl' saRaysy President of the Sodality 4g Treasurer 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 3, 4g Newspaper 4. RAY at Trinity for the past six years, has been striving to achieve the culmination of his education, before facing the frenzy of the world. He is very conscientious about his school work. Truly he is the cynosure in musical matters, and we can say likewise that he is beset by intellectual, and interesting books of today. Concerning Trinity in matters of its eliteg Ray is vivacious and keen thus he deserves to be called a scion of Trinity. Ray took part in the School radio program, for which he deserves much credit. Ray is an amicable character, a factor Trinity is trying to produce in all its students. His demeanour is of the best, but reading between the lines we do find some merry making. We of Trinity in all sincerity wish thee farewell, with a re- minder that the best years of your life are spent with your friends. 30 I Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2g Newspaper 4. IRGINIA, better known to her friends as '4Ginny , is character- ized by her smiling personality and sweet disposition. A tall, slim girl with sparkling brown eyes and brown hair came to us in the Sophomore year. Her ever-glowing smile shows us that she is full of life, and thus active in her favorite sports which are basketball, skating and swimming. MGinny is also an associate of the newspaper. 5'Ginny likes to sing, which she did so successfully in the Senior play. She has also traveled far and wide throughout many Spanish countries, and about which she tells many de- lightful stories. Because of her character and charming personality, we are sure that MGinny', will succeed in everything that she attempts. I'Iere's wishing a swell girl all the luck in her, future years at college. So long, L'Ginnv . ccG innys: 31 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH PILLI HA sweet smile wins many friends CLASSICAL COLLEGE 4 Lv Sb1Q55521b5q?:b25Qif' , ,,,,, E f .ww+ezQkiwiFv2c: MsafwK2'WPQifwgs11'+ ,S S A ,yi ,sw ,.:f M,-2, I .W ,W 1-fe Prgmaaw G' Leia i'f'Ji'i'fQf' :ms ft x x X. 3- : a 21 ,yu gy 3 X :X We W. ,X W FRANCIS JOHN PERRETTE A strong bodyg a strong mind CLASSICAL BUSINESS ccFatty9s Intramurals l, 2, 4g Varsity Football 4g Varsity Basketball 3g Dra- matics l, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 4. IF youire looking for that constant source of foolishness in the center of tl1e boys, here he is, Frank, or as he is appropriately known, Fatty. Fatty came to us four years ago from St. Ber- nard's in Plainfield. Since then he has taken an active part in all school activities. Being very athletic he played intramural basketball for three years and Varsity basketball for one year. As a Senior he played a very nice game of football. Elected Vice-President of the Senior class he took the responsibility and came through with ilying colors. His acting of the part of Luther Lorrimer in the Senior play will not soon be forgotten. All we can say is that the New York Giants are receiving a very worth while player. Adios and good luck, Pancho. 32 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee ,Club 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Associate Production Manager of Newspaper 45 Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Yearbook 4. ' ERSONALITY, popularity and scholastic ability are a perfect description of Joan, who has been coming to Trinity for the past four years usually on the late bus. She is of medium height, with attractive dark hair and sparkling brown eyes. Mere words cannot do justice to her charming disposition, as those who know her steadfast qualities, know that she makes friendship a valuable asset. In the secretarial course she rates cxtra high and is very active in working for our school newspaper. Joan is an ardent fan of Glenn Miller and Johnny Johnston. Her favorite pastime is singing and she's quite a chanteuse! Besides singing she takes to dancing. From 5:35 until 7:30 every night you'll find her listening to the HMake Believe Ballroom . Also she is a lover of a good movie and plaid clothes. Her ambition has always been a secret, but we know that she is bound to succeed in whatever she undertakesq So-long, Joan, we wish you all the luck that you so richly deserve. icjoanss 33 ANNE JOAN PosToN A Rose Without A Thorn COMMERCIAL BUSINESS aux K 53 fmt is :N XV if4 'sf59fiF?i3i.n1z'f5z5fs -.mst , sf. y,,g.3,5Q15-bi71.:a-Af.I':Q?'f .rs 5 4 fx X3 f Ja L S fx Q Q 1 we ii ffiiffff- , ' u p H 47, 5-glzgntyi-nary, .f33,7,,K.1:,-yi I 11, M w',s:,t.f5,:ffv: wi Q: : .i M, ,viii-, iw -um fi-gn Ltss 42525 22 ifsw'? iififiifi y t,t,t , t,,,,, ,tt,t,.t. 1 4 Wifiiff'-12 Wkliflf'vffflfi' 'fi:f-+Q1if::ff,1' 52' ' 'f??ffJ,1e!fffL5l,' 'K' . 1 ifj.1-3-'55,mfg'ii1i!.3g4tZ!' 2 1 its PQ 'fx ,'f' 3 f:I--fi, 5,-if-if-.ffilief Vpwff ,wry -iz2Tb,Iffi-ligfsffiizfafslfsgl . fm! :Q ' fa--at ww-.:1fwfs' 'ef M515maif.a1e9Wfae3,f1s, ,QP iJQW '41 'C-51: FU fiiff if! iff:-gf'-f1apmQsS?Q FF'5::W73,sQ ,4t,J,,.M.f ,me vw if zgfgsaymiefJfJZ4,sa'gLavafPK425 25rw,-smsgf,a,f:SW: timeswawxw-wafzatfe K f ff' if. 7 y EV,zlki,.:f-355' ffzi' -' iiffil viii eziinaxinfa:-Q-.frsxg-sm -wg g,s-ff.fwray,-1 EILEEN ROSE RODGERS '4Smile and the world smiles with youu COMMERCIAL BUSINESS als: Dramatics 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4g Newspaper 4. WE are indebted to Roselle for sending us in the Junior year the ever-smiling, ever-friendly Eileen. Combining wavy, sandy hair, dancing' grey eyes, a vivacious personality and droll sense of humor, we find a girl well liked by all her classmates. Reading is her favorite pastime but records also occupy many of her spare moments. While her hobby lies in the kitchen, her ambition lies somewhere in the business world. Judging from the very excellent work she has done for the news- paper we are sure she will be a valuable secretary. This active little miss loves all sports and is quite proficient in many. Like all Trinitarians she is fond of our favorite sport . . . basketball, and plays a splendid game proved by her remarkable speed and skill displayed during intramurals. Fond as we all are of Eileen, we'll certainly miss her, and so from our hearts we wish her happiness and all the good things she'll need for success. 34 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Intrrmurals 2, 3, 43 President 2. ERRY blew into Trinity in his Sophomore year fresh from the halls of Setonia. Being so well liked he was invoked with the honor of Presidency during our Sophomore year. Perhaps one of his most conspicuous characteristics is that of being well dressed. A perfect gentleman at all times whose actions are accom- panied With pensive deliberation, that's Gerry. He is a great lover of art and beauty and as such infiltrates this passion into his mind by attending the more cultured forms of entertainment. His pet ambition is to become a journalist and he wishes to pursue his vocation by attending the Fordham School of Journalism. ' When Gerry leaves' Trinity he will be missed by all, as his gentle manly nature and sincere companionship made him a favorite among us. ' i Good luck, Gerry. Gerry GERALD GEORGE ROBERTSON First impressions are lastingi' GENERAL COLLEGE I Tv 1 . , 7ll:QG'?'il ,, V ,, t.t,x we-1-,.1f,.v,-w K LWt,t:4s.s,w-:ss T:-'ff ?iQi5Q?'I3f3-54' -'K ggfw 1.p,, 12:wf-flasv as ,,ff W X Mgr sis-ms? fs it .1 , ,L-F lk-1557 'f as gfamgs-W Mm, -,,,, ,sedate gg: 1' E7 1-,ff-.L wiazif, wa? Q: i'f,?jf1iSii.'f3ii2i WLM n x ss as 4 1 A A -f,,mSi'fiQ1w t nsQtismifftilwef - A, X,,X, A,5,,.,s ,T . sf ,,,g M t.t., W ,,,, 2 M ,,'., X 'W.a ,m,11a,?iX3Qn:s 2 snimndayw -w'1ww.wH'uc is It E1a,51a1vf- Mac iz1s'f:z5aM'e visa ,N Qmqzf g,Q,5:wa-ag fi' s2:3wi:'L f an 1' As. 'wi f 5' Yi ,S5f' .. F Tf.i,-,,3gs3tna'1Z 551552 2 wail? vii f xr,?,,v,,,.t.. ,,,9,,Xx -S-sis'11-imftdztszgyrs-vs'iris. faf1'fS e'2i 3 5 ', A pw ,,,t-,wt ., .,. W , T1 1 f nk, xx'-'3,,Q':,gm1' ' k,,,:L::,r,,g ,5-gui. s f , -',,-3--ga' fy rs, is I - . fi .Qs wr ,ss -,,,,,, ..-- I, ,semMf.f- Vs., fn H a 5 a ff s u s X 5 W, Y' -K--Rv,-Liif - L,,. was ,,.. Q s a ff ,,,,, sf E 'I-. Elm sflfiifwclm wsfipa mai? 1 : Awfgifsasg t Essstaaf Lf M '-Sagas K ,wi,Sa:ws,w .- fs,-jigsaw-.,g. sg, 35 'fsff:.semsfwsz, 25Eif2silifsegissiwsfggsfftie gffsas ffm Si 52 ,gf wi, L,-K, 313545-s, tw- f 2I!I19ssQa3s?fs'1srig25iH2+35 gx ,ag ,, .,. as ,,.. ,Lim LE .igijigrsiissiilsiigifsiiigg sg 52252225323iigsiaifistfipggi f ,sg Q33,,g3:15es5a!5!f,g2g,fgl ,,,!si, WQgssg,isgggfgryzqiiisfiiggal , Wsigfisifitjlsiisgffzstis . F55-gslii:'53353g,Ji?2i,!524555 52g5535ii5fi15Ei? 22521325 all - SS fmsfm swf 151,51 iifswiiss- mms. ilgliifggfiglfiffsigtsgz-45955 salawsmS2sQ'sSQsf!fa2 QWsf9fff2,2Q2:fis!slSl2sf fs J' if -sv sm 'Avlis-Am 55252gt52f1t23zgmlgg21Q?5,szqS5,j 2 miasyvzergi ae 49:41 15551 xgwxfi M' Viiiii-:li fti .,,.m,,,sa .Simi H is gm 1,2:zsfs2gl5 'EH 2 -fvltwlm isf:'sf2iM .- tam? iff iftiiliii stil? if is f figs pw - tl,s.2f'l:' M CATHERINE FRANCES SCHULTZ Schultzie A smiling face bespeaketh a' merry heart COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Cheerleding 4. LASHING blue eyes, brown hair, infectious smile and sparkling personality characterizes our 'capable Catherine. She is short, slim and to the class known for those beautiful hand knit- ted sweaters envied by all. A peppy cheerleader is not all that the youngest girl of our class can offer, she is an enthusiastic basketball player, and also loves to skate in her free time. Her favorite subject is Spanish, in which she excells. I Catherine hailed from Plainfield in her Sophomore year and we were certainly glad to have her join our ranks. Her am- bition is to become a secretary and with her wonderful person- ality we are all very sure that she will succeed. Here's wishing lotsyof good luck and happiness to a, genial girl. l as Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDDY', is another Trinitarian who entered the portals of Trinity from Plainfield. She is rated high in scholastic attainment and has a keen sense of humor. Her charming per- sonality has won her many friends. In the Senior play she proved her remarkable talent for acting, in her portrayal of g'Jinx . Teddy is a lover of all sports, especially ice-skating She also enjoys writing letters to the boys in blue since she has three brothers in the Navy, incidentally all former graduates of Trinity. It is her ambition to become a nurse and we all know that 'GTeddy's endearing disposition and genial manner will bring comfort to all. Lots of luck and success 'in the future, '4Teddy, and may you continue to brighten the lives of those around you as you have ours for the past four years. scTeddys: 37 TI-IERESA MARIE STAVISI-I And her smile so beguiling LATIN SCIENTIFIC PROFESSIONAL 1 Is cf 'f sw f'.g-25021: iw' gl f:?31?.5z-941ff-wfd' 1 --.. as iS2?igfQ'5:!Iii: fe? :fill-lr:5:fEi A., f la.. 3,1 gf . 'J:iTE',,-W.: Q :-. z. y. Giaviss-sf:-.f' ' ,sw--f H i 2 JS fi r It fi sa-we V, , Qs ,. 6-IMQEXHEX ff .,. :wil aff. ,, swat? .1'LS5:f1 fy' J.. xjiggsiiihjf' If ,ir a L x 4 x .Q f he is f M if ,S GENERAL BUSINESS JOHN PATRICK TOWNSEND A friend in need is a friend indeedi' 1 onnie Dramatics lg Intramurals 1, 2g Glee Club 2. JONNIE another one of the famous Townsend clan, first saw the halls of Trinity twelve years ago. After being in the school all that time he is quite naturally well known. Like his brothers before him he got into plenty of mischief. Everyone in the Senior class will remember him as a good natured fellow, who would do anything for a friend. Never a very studious chap, ,lonnie always got by with his brains. Always ready with a wise crack, he livened up many dull classes. Now after twelve years in Trinity Jonnie is thinking of leaving. Trinity's loss is the Marinesl gain. All we can say is so long, and good luck to a swell guy. Hasta luego, Juanito. 38 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2. REEN eyes, Dark brown hair, a charming personality and a lovely smile on her countenance are the features of our very charming Anita. She has spent twelve years under the guidance of the rays of Trinity. She takes to dancing, loves a good movie, enjoys and par- ticipates in all sports and unlike most of us, prefers Frank Sin- atra to Bing Crosby. Many of her beautiful letters are sent across the sea. Neatness personiiied and a perfect lady at all times, she is noted for her hearty laugh. As you leave to go into the business world, ws wish you all the luck and happiness you so richly deserve and we will not say goodbye but hasta la vista! ANITA JEAN URCIUOLI Anita COMMERCIAL BUSINESS 39 'The glass of fashion and the mold of form 1, ,M Tsfsfii ,-,, is-fi f' M bi asysagsfrig-1 Esfgsfwaa- .ass H215 risiiihxfvagssm1s'i:fcz. yhjiff g-il' 'WZSQEFE 2-fgiriikesg r f N Ji LJ z FZ -: :faslfsssfgrix as gs13:.afM xiii F ,,i'E?Q,i3LiL15 wfir U ,! :.5iVleW?.lSi as wif J, Q s Q iv si R si f 5 s Q ,Z 2, 4 sir Q f 5.i1fif1s?'1L:':n.f 5f33tf5E523i'fE5i wma, if as ' Q Q 5 L:l5:7f::2?' 12 sr :sz sz 'ies-pa-Q, h.,,,,1 :,,,-fx is-sz :as assi ,ez-1,-:sin -1',--f1,s1-as rig-1afa.1:.g..L,,sM.7, fig:-' ki.gs3sfS:95' 4,1931 , ,ab Eyiwizsr ...a1fgLs-qyk2::r,f': , fs as ss, aw p as wr aw af' xffsm-fiziff-5 m M sz' wg 1 , E:1Q59f7g.Utii1-EVILQLYYW5-1: .U9tQQ:Y'iif55f 5Qgl',fiElS5':7f:!. S 2 L s a 4 CLASS PROPHECY GOOD evening ladies and gentlemen. This is station HTHS, 120 on your dial. Wfe are gathered here in the studio tonight to witness the class night exercises of the Class of '55. But first, what has the Class of '45 done in the past ten years? Well, 1et's see. We have Gabe Lamastra, the famous mechanical engineer, who is making thousands of dollars for him- self and reflecting praise on Trinityg then there is that famous pitcher of the St. Louis Cards, Lefty Moran, voted the most valuable player of the 1953 season. Mary Hamelin, our most lady-like lady is very happily married and has three very sweet chil- dren, of course, all blonds. Mary Red Coleman, our most generous of women has endowed several hospitals with various sums of money and she is now a welfare worker. Ah, yes, and remember Alex Gara- falo, one of our artistsg he is now among the ranks of well known artists like Petty, Varga, Barclay, etc., and our little Anita Urciouli is his private secretary. Marie McCoy is one of the few tiop notch singers who hasn't changed her name for publicity purposes. Fatty Perrette has certainly slimed down during the past ten years as outfielder with the N. Y. Giants. Ray McCue, the famous chemist is noted throughout the world for his research work on many drugs that have helped those who have incurable diseases. John Townsend, our world traveler fby truckl is still in Spain. I wonder why?-Perhaps it's the sen- oritas? Theresa Stavish, Rose Frank, Rosemary Grillo and Betty Dolan, all of whom worked overseas as Cadet Nurses during the last war, have been made supervisors of different hospitals throughout the U. S. And remember Bill Fleig, our fighting Marine pilot? He has been an instructor at the new Marine Air LAST WILL AND We the Class of '45 knowing that our time is near ended do hereby draw our last will and testament. 1. To the faculty: Our sincerest gratitude and good wishes. II. To the Juniors: Best of luck and our privileges for a happy senior year. III. To the Sophomores: A trip downstairs. IV. To the Freshmen: Future scholastic achievements. Mary Hamelin-Chief operator to Agnes Shilling. Mary Coleman-red hair to Eileen Beesaw. Marie McCoy-singing to Elaine Robertson. Sue DelVecchio--accounting to Virginia Walsh. Anita Urciuoli-sleek bairdo to Collette Mulligan. Theresa Stavish-giggle to Pat Sheehan. Catherine Moeller-spectacular shots to Joan Zega. Mary Grace Feolafher Spanish to the Junior class. Betty Jane Cavanaugh-her drag with the teachers to Mary Rita. Rose Mary Grillo-that certain technique to the Fresh- men. Betty Dolan-Marilyn Mullin-their love to the Navy. Catherine Cagnassola-her seat in History class to Mr. Power. Eileen Rodgers-Athletic ability to Marianne Kyle. Joan Postonfnice disposition to Jane Dowd. Base at Pearl Harbor, since the end of the last war. Taffy Moeller the cover girl for many leading maga- zines was our best-dressed girl. Now that we are in the magazine world, Kay Cagnassola with her talent for art has become the illustrator for many magazines and Mary Etta Fitzgerald besides being a distinct figure in the medical world, poses for Kay in hei' spare time. Have you seen the latest stage show in New York? Well Estelle Hannon was the scene dec- orator. Don Brutzman is now the center on DePaul Universityis basketball team. He towers above his team-mates at 6' 7 . Southern California has as its latest edition to its facultty none other than Betty Jane Cavanaugh. Mari- lyn Mullin like Virginia Pilli has since gone to col- lege and become the perfect hostess and mother. Gerald Robertson has become another J. J. Anthony on the radio and his fame is spreading rapidly. Mary Eckmann is the famous commentator on World Af- fairs. Virginia Daley who had charge of the library in Trinity is now head librarian at Georgian Court. HSlug Kenny who went into the Navy in January 1945 is now a Captain in the USN. In the business world we come upon Lucille Fried- rich private secretary at her fathers N. Y. book store. Sue Del Vecchio and Mary Grace Feola have both be- come head secretaries at brokerage houses in New York. Joan Poston has just become private secretary to the new president of the United States. And last but not least Eileen Rodgers has just be- come the first woman gym instructor at Trinity. ESTELLE HANNON BILL FLEIG TESTAMENT Lucille Friedrich-her Corny jokes to A1 Ford. Rose Frank-quietness to Grace Ballow. Estelle Hannon-supreme nerve to whoever is in need. Mary Etta Fitzgerald-that liking for a senior to Pat Walsh. Mary Eckmann-her bicycle ride to Kay Byrne. Virginia Pilli-height to Tiny Feola. Virginia Daley-library position to Bea Grogan. Catherine Schultzfmeekness to Lorraine Crocco. John Townsend-his fantastic line to whoever wants it. William Fleig-his graceful manner to William Beck. Gerald Robertson-feminine pursuit to Anthony Rossi. Donald Brutzman-his tormenting ability to Arnold Hanley. Raymond McCuevdates with public high girls to Tom Commune. Gebriel Lamastra-that forlorn car to Ed Poling. William Moran-Dolores to Jim. Alexander Garafola-art to Father Davis. Frank Perette-poetry to Fred Mumm. John Kenny-his services to his country. After the Seniors read this we leave our mangled bodies to Sister Regina and Sister Maria for experi- ment. BETTY DOLAN LUCILLE FRIEDRICH f M Y fzfh, nm ,fha Mere--DCQSQY X' 1 ..-'-- DRC. ,.,,.' 3- tr 'Cf 3 0 K l 7, S 7,5 1- 4 ' Av W yy s 5? 6 3 . ,ft 1 .s ph o f 7 o , -1 it , 1 lu I N Ni I 131.21 Al' 1 1 c 1 if 'N' 1 it a ft tr e ttf Y 7' 'N u 6 FERDI C I-. AUNT TILLIE GOES TO EA A THREE act mystery farce, Aunt Tillie Goes To Sea, was presented by the Senior Class of 1945 in Novem- ber. The action of the play took place aboard an ocean liner, thus the musical numbers took the form of the ship's entertainment. The leading characters were Lucille Friedrich, arid Frank Perrette, who were capably assisted by Theresa Stavish, Donald Brutzman, Betty Dolan, William Mor- an, Mary Eckmann, Alex Garafola, Estelle Hannon, John Kenny, Catherine Moeller, and Eileen Rodgers. The singingwas done by Gabriel Lamastra, Rose- mary Grillo, .loan Poston, Marygrace Feola, Marilyn Mullin, Virginia Pilli, Marie McCoy and Catherine Cag- nassola. Betty Jane Cavanaugh and Mary Etta Fitzgerald skated for us, Betty Cavanaugh also displayed her ability F wqnvon 1 A? 44 f 8 'fr if x 1- ,ff 1' it with the baton by twirling. Virginia Daly took care of . jf. the makeup while Ray McCue, Gerald Robertson and . '- Williarnl Fleig took care of the scenery and the ,stage 1 work. ' 1 ,:., -Q The Senior Class of 1945 wish to express to Miss A 57-flljj L fi: ' Irene D. Casey their sincere appreciation and thanks for I 4 f , 4 her untiring effort to make the play the great success ' 1 1 ' it was. l 'VV 1 il' ' I i x . ' I X' fi t , M - ,- C 1 - f 5 Y, r , Q 'N ' if A ' t - W X , C ,, W! - .i V , 4 Q I ,gn-1 4 1 V' Lurhct- mERUlH Pfjme A ' 57 41 C Franklin Delano Roosevelt In tender and sincere memory to a great passing soul in the person of our late president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, we, the Class of 1945 pay this tribute. April 12, 1945 lt makes our graduation year, as well, ever memorable. Aeternum Requiescat! In Appreciation of Sister Grace Anita As we depart from the portals of Holy Trinity, we, the Class of 1945 will leave behind us one who has been an inspiration through her ceaseless labors to implant in us the true Christian virtues. To Sister Grace Anita, our most esteem- ed principal, we wish to extend our sincerest gratitude and deepest appreciation for the many spiritual and intellectual benefits of which we have been the fortunate recipients. We pray that God will bless her and the other sisters of the high school who have labored in our behalf, and shelter them forever in His infinite -love. Reverend John Francis Davis, S.T.L. 'Holy Trinity at present claims one of the finest and most efficient faculties in the dioceses. One deciding factor in this boast is the recent addition to the faculty of Father John Francis Davis as the Junior and Senior English teacher and the Sophomore Latin teacher. Unswerving loyalty and devotion to his holy vocation has won for him the love and respect of the entire student body. He has spared neither time nor effort to teach us the finer things of life. Socially he l1as made great progress. Athletically he has instilled school spirit by his enthusiastic attendance at all games. Yet, greater than all this he has taught us the Catholic Mind. He has taught us to think, speak, and act as Catholics. He has embedded in us a greater love of our faith and has emphasized his teachings by the flawless example of a fine, zealous priest. As we leave, our prayer is one of thanksgiving to God for having given us a priest, teacher and friend, and one of petition asking God to watch over and guard him, for it is an influence such as his, that is needed for the inspiration and up-lifting of youth. Although we the senior class regret to leave his guiding care we go forth with a memory reflecting the highest ideals of the Catholic Priesthood, for we realize we are better for having known Father Davis. 42 tv' Y . Y v- f J 4Q 4 4 YW? 7 t x 4 x A! First Aid , An event of great importance this year, was the organization of the Trinity 41 tu i 1 L First Aid unit. Although for several years past both the school and the student body have made substantial financial contributions during the Red Cross drives, this year teachers and students alike are- devoting one hour a week during which studying and practicing first aid takes place. The unit is under the Westield Chapter of the Red Cross. Mrs. Walsli is our instructress. ,- Class Games This year instead of the standard intra-murals there were class games. These games were shown to have much better rivalry than the intra-murals ever pos- sessed. These class games were also attended with the enthusiasm of the varsity games and the deep rooted rivalry of the various classes bloomed into a real thing. The vigor with which these games were played was a credit to the sports- manship of Trinity and we hope our successors will carry on this spirit in all future endeavors, both in sports and in life. Retreat Not without far reaching results did Father Dennis, C.P. serve as Retreat Master for the pupils of Holy Trinity High- in October. lndeed it was a most inspiring retreat and aroused interest in the hearts of everyone. Particularly did it dwell within the hearts and minds of our Senior class because of the many helpful sermons which will remain with us as a guide both now and, after we leave the walls of our education. This year marked the Tenth Annual Retreat for Holy Trinity High so let it not cease to continue here, but remain one of the most blessed features throughout the coming years. The Library Recently the students under the able leadership of Father Davis have organ- ized a library which has proven to be a great success. It has been established to increase the students' interest in reading, and the books have been carefully selected. We the Senior Class of 1945 hope that this addition to our school will he as successful in gaining the interest of the students in the years to come as it has been in securing our interests and furthering our knowledge. 43 XMI x N f I 1 X x lux :A . A Em .-...Si A ,, E72 9 A AT' STAUISH f vGARAFALO M. M + ' v S M , if A I 5 ' X asf NH fe M '10 ' 2' ii ww cl ,Q fy ' 7 K 1 , x'. 5V'NK5: LAX ' M I gswbu V r - ' W ' 121 nm K' R X M 5012? 1 Q . 2 - . , I so gd-W' Q ' , , 3 21 pon 0 Y 005. my U :ggi N , Be5T AT A A 'fu-xnxx D141 V. ore X ' N R542 b'D:E'T' - u'0R1jZu'k'yman 6M WX' , G' LAMAHRA 0 Y' ol , J GCAGNMM, 9 5' 5 1- sa F.Fere11e 1,99 4a ww W Hd-X v . ,f,-' 40 W-gf 4-Q1 Z 4 ll ' 22? Ohskloqxafx ax 45 . U1 , 93.9 , , , ,,- .f x -.. nw . pill. . V . , 34091 A , ., ., I , - BNXKWU9 I I 5 X :Riggs h . f,, 'ADJ ,994 ,, Y ' V , o.?LGfGN N f f ' Row' ,W 053 ' ' ' 3 f N-Cokmh sg' , Q qc . 'A ' 6 'r U V Y Say .LAQAPVP F .- Q ' ,bb ,IQ QYB9' , 'VNPIISEN 'H fa. 9 ' M, wav-hvnf ' was l x ? f . ' 'V'N V! I ' N egfr LUOKID? Wgqgxzs NW, Fizlihxu, f VL E.11n1,qfnlJ -,W AWG K if N ' QQ 'UV mon-lm O5 q,ux'T'7 SK ww Lo, fav 4, 0 SE Z -f Q- N x .. , Q, . 99+ A'H'H'E+w V' WIZTEST M URCuo h Q 9, be I'uf bfc- i CAN 5 U 'I' ' . I? ,Ri 0 W , oqef9 W A J ' ,gy W, n T I M x K V Ky ' '? U Q1 NX X 6 X I Q - ' wx me E f ,A WV 'N x 'gl si Xi 4. Y wr- V , 5 ' 0 P 5 ma gnxg 'C 915 1'V 'A 1 ' 2 5,-34 X X f f A 1 ,BF J W , 9 M X '7 Q I ya afzf 5-+V f' . W vw M 0 31,16 QW W 5? . ' H31 Y 3 .4 . L 2? , 'J ss : 0 sfgm 'eps wr O 0 fb c A . 3 XI ,X npungvcirbplgq cm A' - 5 Xxx . cellar A.5zFaPAI -T-L I. QUT 66 lx my -YOS'+0h ' ' V slilmasfra R-f'WCwe - NM li 'ffvgf Q..+.. ..,f ., A.uw-10 N L4 Ly W f Q mf. C..w' 1 -,, Z f if 5 1 MS S gf-2+f-a,h ?,3 ?.,:W. Ps as Q Q .V , ,, K A ,Q-'kkl Af 0 RG: no , V .70 Y . , '52 6 , Q ' N165 U 'M ' A iwa? h d . Q 1 1 ,, x Q. Q- M V ,,. ' C g K I - QV 'S . f 5s5,C5l fa-Q P P as ff 1um- fiffm 4 1' , 4 .ff a . Q? ' in 90? J . t ' f-Jr-vwahl 01 1K9 4, 3 'W Q fffi' , nr H, Q- Y ff 5 'f' Q' 1 O - x 'Q I ' ' x . ' . A , N ' gsm K? - ' Q' L75 r 3 utefafff ts dmc M .dpfcy V 'D nb ' Sr i 'E . W9 !0'HhW -1 m M - ,I S V ' xi E sz, X' We wfia H NSU? ' H gn.tM YSY'Q :2 C X 5 I ,S 35 M ' s : ' X 5 vw CIM? . .Zvi 144 QK1 Nihlssvxa. V - .. CwcAYhA3,s9la E R ' 97?-sg WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF-? Mary Lou Hamelin-couldn't give the coach an answer during History period. Mary Coleman-knew her Spanish. Marie McCoy-lost her Htorchyn voice. Sue DelVecchio-didn't know her answers. Anita Urciuoli-lost that pompadour. Catherine Cagnassola-was ever really quiet. Eileen Rodgersgever made the right bus. .loan Poston-wasn't so metriculous, Catherine Schultz-ever grew up. Lucille Friedrich-ever ate her lunch in any other period but English. Rose Frank-became the class wolfess. Estelle Hannon-didn't preserve order in Father Davis' period. Mary Etta Fitzgerald-wasn't always 'con the ball. Virginia Pilli-lost that one man glow in her eyes. Mary Eckmann-forgot her favorite word, geopolotics. Virginia Daley-didn,t love all the boys. Catherine Moeller-gave out with a complete answer in class. Theresa Stavish-wasn't entirely in favor of the Army Air Corps. Mary Grace Feolafdidn't give with one of those bored sighs in class. ' Betty .lane Cavanaugh-stopped asking questions.- Rosemary Grillo-wasnit a lady at all times. Betty Dolan-opened the door before going out. ,lohn Townsend-ever had a plain coke. Bill Fleig-ever lost his temper. Gerald Robertson-and Sister Maria ever came to terms. Gabriel Lamastra-ever lost his dancing technique- Bill Moran-ever left Westfield before 12 at night. Alex Garafalo-wasn't so suave. Frank Perrette-lost a bet to Bill Moran. .lohn Kenny-ever arrived on time for school. Raymond McCue-ever dated a girl from Trinity. Marilyn Mullin and Donald Brutzman- didn't exchange answers and glances during English Period. MARILYN MULLIN DONALD BRUTZMAN OURSELVES IN SONG Senior Class-Somebody Loves Us CI wonder Who?J Donald Brutzman-Bring on the Girls fall of them?l Catherine Cagnassola-Deep in a Dream Betty .lane Cavanaugh-Breathless Mary Coleman-The Strawberry Blond Virginia Daley-Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Sue DelVecchio-Sweet Sue Betty Dolan-This Love of Mine Mary Grace Feola-Everything Happens to Me Cyou ain't kiddingl Mary Eckmann-Cancel the Flowers Chow come?J Mary Etta Fitzgerald-I Said NO!! Caw-why?J William Fleig-My Bomber and I Rose Frank-A Stranger in the Town Lucille Friedrich-Long Ago and Far Away fwhat hap- pened?J Alexander Garafalo-He's a Character Cyou can say that againl Rose Mary Grillo-Saturday Night Cit's Not so lonely either? Mary Hamelin--lt's so Peaceful in the Country Cyou should knowl Estelle Hannon-A Guy Named Joe .lohn Kenny-Bell Bottom Trousers Raymond McCue-l've Got Rhythm fand -J Catherine Moeller-I Dream of You William Moran-St. Louis Blues Marilyn Mullin-I've Got Gobs of Love for the Navy Frank Perrette-Take Me Out To the Ball Game Virginia Pilli-The Dreamer fCwho's the dreamer?J Joan Poston-Sweet and lovely Gerald Robertson-Don't Fence Me ln Eilleen Rodgers-When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Catherine Schultz--I Dream of Genie With the Dark Brown Hair Theresa Stavish-I'll Be Seeing You I John Townsend-Rum and Coca-Cola Cmostly -D Anita Urcioula-Green Eyes We'll Take the A Train and get out of town, Before ourselves in Songs is found. MARIE McCoY GABRIEL LAMASTRA Don Jean UVNDER the auspices of the Catholic Youth Organization of the Archdiocese of Newark, of which the Very Rev. James A. McNulty is chairman, and at the invitation of His Excellency the Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, Archbishop of Newark, the pupils of the senior and junior classes presented a series of radio programs, entitled uCatholic Youth Talks It Over. These talks were given each Sunday in November l944, from 7:15 to 7:30 P. M. over New Jerseyis first station, WAAT. The general theme chosen as a basis for the four programs was MGod In Our Present Day World.'i The specific topics treated were as follows: God in the Homef' c'God in Educationf' God in Societyv and lastly 'gGod in Litera- turef, Each discussion was presented in the fashion of a round table discussion. The participants in these programs were, Mary Etta Fitzgerald, Donald Brutzman, Raymond McCue, and Gerald Robertson of the senior class and Jean Minogue of the junior class, all under the direction of Father John F. Davis, A.B,. S.T.L. In conclusion we extend our deepest gratitude, sincere thanks, and genuine appreciation to Monsignor Henry J. Watterson, for his 'kind permission and encouragement, to Rev. John F. Davis for his excellent direction and uneeasing efforts to the faculty for their cooperation and help, and last but by no means least to the whole student body for their eminent support and appreciation. Father John F. Davis Mary Etta Ray THLK5 IT VER HE RL Gerry May May May May May May May May May May May May -Morning Star ..,..... Queen Conceived Without Sin, ..I. Delahantey -Holy Virgin of Virgins .......... J. Townsend -Virgin Most Faithful ....,............ R. Jones -Queen of all Saints .,... ..,,.. G . Robertson . . . . . .William Laing -Holy Mary .....,....... ...., W alter Mooney -Holy Mother of God .....,.. Richard Gottlick Ascension -Mother Most Amiahle .,.. .... F rank Perrette -Virgin Most Prudent .,... ...... P eter Stavish .-Mother of Our Creator .......,... Don Jordon -Help of Christians .......,.... Arthur Spencer EUR May May May May May May May May May May' May NIH! Seat of Wisdom ..,.... ..... D onald Coleman Ark of The Convent ..,. . Spiritual Vessel ......,..... . . , . .William Fleig . . . .Anthony Rossi Vessel. of Singular -Devotion ,....,... F. Waters -Mystical Rose .....,....... Queen of Apostles .... ....,.. .-Virgin Most Merciful ...., House of Gold .........,.. .-Virgin Most Renowned .... -Memorial -Day Pfaff .Cletus McHugh . .G. La Mastra . . . .Arthur McNeil Frank Waldron Queen of Martyrs ...,...,.. Thomas Commune HHIBHTS HHIJ EHDIES UE THE BLESSED SHEIHHEHEHT THE Knights and Ladies of the Blessed Sacrament Sodality has been in exist- ance for thirteen years, and is the most cherished organization of the school. On the First Friday of every month the school attends Mass and all receive Holy Communion. We all strive to make sure that no one is absent on this day of days. It is in this way we show God we love Him and are thinking of Him. We, the graduating class, hope as we leave that the upcoming classes will treasure this Sodality as we have for the past four years. We also hope that they will strive to carry on as well as they can. THE HEIUSPHPEH THIS year we have been very successful in our attempt to develop a school newspaper, a feat never before attempted in the portals of Tfinity. We are proud to extend our deep appreciation to Father Davis who proposed this un- dertaking, and without whom it couldnlt have been accomplishedg Sister Joseph Eucharia who mimeographed the biweekly copiesg the staff who were so co- operative, and all those who in any way took part in its development. Its purpose is the furthering of Catholic Education by its cultural, inform- ative, and entertaining content. The publication has been entitled 6Reveille'. because it will open the eyes of the students to what is being done at Trinity, to arouse a greater school spirit. We sincerely hope that the newspaper, started in our Senior year, will con- tinue to grow and become more and more successful as the years go on, and that all who work to make it so will have as much thrill in perfecting it, as we've had in contributing to its foundation. 49 wggx Wei? ,565 ff .N M :Nam uw E wg mm W, fax QM 5, gxiffgxsgm xsggg wif H, FSSAFEQS 5 5, W iw: . A was Mawr ww K aww 2 8, mwfwfsga Les ma W maxi Emiggfg gt Reg: QQ f r Jys w. .Q . A' QA -Q wmv Sm., A N df Q fs M ,Asn X 1, S J Si A--.N x,w,xvw,w-A- 1, x. ff. za was gvm,,h.ff1m, ..,14ff-5 f 5 My lv .ann lllf f - ala. 15' 7 E z 1 f - J ' rf -Z 3 my ig W2 3 I f l hf qdf z i i 46 4 51: ,?1,,X , qw, Q rw? ' Ms. : .os t g 17 f ini ? W! ,, U' 7 .- X If - Q - f ' Q MAN !lh4I-nl W 14,1 AHPA 'lw4,L Xfhv. lf,!r't,,v'w,Qi ith! ll lvmf Qfluxxfr Mardi Gras The last Friday evening before the beginning of Lent the students of Holy Trinity presented their Mardi Graf. consisting of two one act plays, and a choral recital followed by a dance. Josie The girls gave a one act play entitled Josie, adapted from a short story A Different Breed of Cats. This is the story of a group of girls who learn not to rash judge. The cast consisted of Theresa Stavish, Estelle Hannon, Mary Ann Kryston, Betty Dolan, Grace Ballow, and Catherine Oehler. Holiday Inn Under the inspection of Father Davis and the musical direction of Grace Hart of the Sophomore class, the, students presented a choral recital as an interlude betweeen our two one act plays. The musical numbers from the motion picture Holiday Inn were the contents of the forty-five minutes of pleas- ant entertainment. To the delight of everyone the production proved to be a huge success. The Hammer of God As the second one act play the boys of the school presented The Hammer of God an adaption of the short story by G. K. Chesterton. .The action took place in front of a church where a murder had just been committed. Great dis- cussion followed in which the blacksmith was accusedg however it was finally discovered that the victim had been killed by a falling hammer. The boys who participated wereg William Moran, John Belson, Joseph Scalzadona, Fred Mumm, James Gottlick, Patsy Cuccaro, Frank Perrette, Rich- ard Gottlick, and Edward Poling. The entire production was under the able direction of Father Davis, who gave his time and efforts to make our Mardi Gras a Success. I G Du ' fini gr2f 1 ' 53 BASEBALL FOR the first time since 1934, Trinity's nine will again dust off home plate. The baseball team this year came 'as quite a surprise to most of Trinity, although there had been quite some talk about it. The boys received permission to start the team on March 9, with Monsignor Watterson's hearty approval. Since then the team has been training conscientiously, under the management of Frank Perrelte. Leading off as pitcher was southpaw, Bill Moran, followed by Bob Evans, also a lefty. Other team members include, Cletus Mclrlugh, Red McNeil, Bob Jones, Chris Parenti, Gabe Lamagstra, Jack Perrette, Tony Rossi, John Cole- man, Hal Wessel, John Belson, G-G Handschuch, Bob Molnar, Bob Burns, Civ Ciovino, Frank QHungryJ Waters, Ed Poling, Joe Murphy, Fred Bohn, and last but not least, Al Ford. The boys came from all four classes of the school, and were led by Bob Jones, who put the idea up to Monsignor Watterson. It is believed that we will have more success in baseball than in our other sports. Games have been scheduled and the team is looking forward to a very full season. Marilyn Mullin, Catherine Moeller, Catherine Schultz, Marie McCoy, Betty Jane Cavanaugh, Lorraine Crocco, Grace Ballow, Marianne Kyle, Julia Shea, Catherine Oehler, Dolores Battiato. ROCK-A-CHICK-A-BOOM 1 VICTORY CHEER DURING the football and basketball season the cheerleaders were staunch supporters of the team. With the co- operation of the student body their cheering was an inspiration for the team to fight on harder. ln the uni- forms of red, white, and blue they lent a touch of color to the field. Here's wishing lots of luck to the future cheerleaders. We hope they will keep up the good spirit and may the cheer of victory ring out for Trinity. ROCKETTES Captain Rosemary Crillo, Helene Class, Mary Coleman, Phyllis Murphy, Dot Curry, Rosemary Carniglea, Gloria Heras, Clare Kelly, Virginia Ortleb, Elaine Robertson, R. Laga. Girls' Intramurals ITH the close of the varsity basketball sea- son the girls' intramurals of 1945 met with the enthusiasm of the entire student body. Cap- tained by senior girls each team battled furiously for the championship. The season closed leav- ing each girl cherishing the memory of an en- joyable time plus the ideals gained through the fair play and good sportsmanship they found among their fellow players. PENNSYLVANIANS Captain Betty Jane Cavanaugh, Mary Rita Czrvanaugh, lean Ann Cavanaugh, Katherine Laurent, Jean Conshay, Dorothy Mastrian, Pat Donnelly, Julia Shea, Corinne Willoughby, Catherine Cag- nassola, Mary Grace Feola. VOYAGERS Captain Betty Dolan, Lucille Friedrich, Rose Marie Jordan, Pat Dowling, Doris Downey, Eileen Collins, Pat Cottlick, Dolores Battiato, Marriane Kyle, Lorraine Crocco, Mary .lane Brady, CAGETTES Captain Mary Eckmann, Mary Higgins, Mary Etta Fitzgerald, Madeline Ryan, Madeline Walsh, Maureen Hanley, Bernadette Burke, Barbara Moebus, Dorothy Feola, Dolores Costa, Lorraine Caron, Pat Walsh. ANCHORETTES Captain Catherine Schultz, Joyce Snyder, Mary Gray, Janet Boate, Ellen Schubert, Grace Hart, Virginia Pilli, Helen Cavan- augh, Betty Essig, Marilyn Mullin, Pat Sheehan, Barbara Riorden. DONALD DUCKS Captain Eileen Rodgers, Joan Poston, Joan Zega, Joan Barton, Joan Aimone, ,lane Dowd, Charlotte Manon, Jeanne Murray, Dot Iremonger, Florence McElwee, Gladys Mantell, Beatrice Grogan. UUH EIJITUHIHL STHFF Editor-in-Chief MARY ETTA FITZGERALD Business Manager DONALD BRUTZMAN Assistant Editors MARY ECKMANN YVILLIAM FLEIG Assistant Bsuniess Managers J OAN POSTON MARIE MCCOY Sports Editor BETTY JANE CAVANAUGH Art Editor CATHERINE CAGNASSOLA 57 PHTHUHS THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS J. WALSH, ARCHBISHOP OF NEWARK Right Reverend Monsignor Henry J. Watterson Reverend John F. Davis Lieutenant Raymond P. Doll, Chaplainis Corps USN Right Reverend Monsignor William F. Lawler, LL.D. Reverend James F. O,Connor Reverend John Walsh Reverend Mark Dooley Bill Bremhle Mr. and Mrs. E. Brutzman Mr. and Mrs. James Cagnassola Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman Miss Helen Collins Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis Mrs. Frank Kohl Lt. and Mrs. E. J. Konapach Stanley K. Lawrence Mrs. B. MeCartl1y Mr. N. De1Veeehio Mr and Mrs. C. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moeller Mr and Mrs. Harold C. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perrette Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pilli Mrs. and Mrs. L. Dolan Mr and Mrs. F. W. Eekmann Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rustako Mr and Mrs. J. Feola My dM .F.Sl ll Mr and Mrs. James H. Fitzgerald l I an rs C inc Mr. and Mrs. Willianl Schultz Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fitzgerald Mr and Mrs Otto Fleia Mrs. Williani A. Schultz V - an MI. and Mrs. N' Friedrich Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spencer Mr and Mrs. A. F. Germaine Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Townsend Mr and Mrs. S. Grillo Doctors Alice and Martha Tyndall Mr and Mrs. Bernard P. Hamelin Mr. and Mrs. N. Ureiuoli Mr and Mrs. M. Holuta Mr. Raymond P. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. James Crocco 53 Rev. Charles Callahan Rev. Frederick Davis Rev. James Driscoll Rev. Mark Dooley Rev. Mr. Collis Rev. Mr. Rausch, O.S.B. Rev. Mr. Donnelly Anthony Angelo, Tf Sgt. Josephine Angelo, R.N. Edith Battiato Florence Battiato Edward R. Boate, Jr., R.M. 3fc Irene Boyle . Odette Bolin Winifred Brennan Bernard Brennan Mary Bradshaw Rita Brownlee Virginia Brownlee Doris Byrne Anne Cagnassola Francis Cifrese Capitella Leo Carr, R.l.P. Beulah Caulfield Cadet Mary Eileen Caulfield Dorothy Cavanaugh Jean Cavanaugh Edmond Cavanaugh Clementina Cocchia Elizabeth Cocchia Walter V. Coleman, Lt. James J. Coleman Mary Braun Cottrell Tina De Christopher Kenneth De Milt Eileen Dugan John Durkin, Lt. Lorraine Gaffney Durkin Fred C. Eckmann, Lt. Mary Essig Helen Essig, U.S.C.N. Peggy Essig Mary Fayden Elizabeth Farley Nancy Farber Gloria Farber Eleanor Hartman Fitzgerald James V. Fitzgerald John P. Fitzerald, Ensign Thomas Fleig, Lt. Andrew J. Forgash, Lt. ALUMNI Rev. Mr. Gaffney, O.P. Rev. Mr. Wolf Sister Mary St. Augustine Kain Sister Maria Lucia Gerty Sister Mary Irene Vanderbilt Sister Anita Agnes Whalen Sister Mary Dominic Whalen Gloria Forgash John Forgash Eileen McCarthy Garity Robert-J. Garon Dorothy Garon Jean Gorman Betty Jean Grant Mary Margaret Grogan Richard Hanley Edward A. Hanudel Ann Hurajt Robert Johnston Joan Juipp Johnson Lena Battiato Kapitko John Koester Miriam Kostkos Eileen Kostkos Daniel Knier, Sgt. Joseph R. Laurent, AIC Marie Laurent Joan Quipp Johnson F. J. Maney, SfSgt. Charles H. Maney, Pic. Jeanette May H J. Arthur May, Lt. Elizabeth McAghon Lois McCarthy James McCarthy, S lfc John McCarthy Dolores McCormack Peggy McCusker, U.S.M.C.C. Frances McCloskey Marilyn McGuire George Merlo, Pfc. Robert Messler, S 2fc William Messler, Pfc. James Minogue Ethel Mishell Margaret Mooney Edward Mooney Margaret Moran James Moran Margaret Neill Helen Noonan 59 Veronica Noonan Adelaide Noonan, R.l.P. Frances Noonan John 0'Connor, Sgt. Lawrence Ortleb Marion Ortleb Eleanor Ortleb Rita Ortleb George Ortleb Anita Pangborn Salvatore Perrette, Pfc. Victor C. Poston, Sgt. 'William J. Quinn, Lt. Gene Rossi, S Zfc Mary Fitzgerald Sabo Clementina Scala Eugene J. Scala, Tf5 Matilda Scala Vincent R. Scala, S lfc Ella Scalzadonna James T. Songster, Pfc. Francis J.'Stavish, Lt. fj.g.J ' Thomas J. Stavish, 2fc Gerard E. Stavish, C.P.O. Rita Stavish Vincent Sweeney, Pfc. Catherine Townsend Margaret Townsend Charles Townsend, Lt. Henry P. Townsend, Cpl. Bernice Traynor Dorothy Traynor Florence Traynor J ohn Traynor Mark Walsh, Lt. Bernadette Whelan Edward J. Whelan, Sgt. Robert J. Whelan, STK lfc Elizabeth McGuire Willard, R.N George Wolfe Joseph P. Yacka, Sgt. Marilyn Boate Yacka Anthony Yack, Pfc. DUHUHS Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dvorak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friend Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Fox Miss Dorothy E. Gillin Mr. and Mrs. Aimone Mr. Paul Allemann Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alpaugh Mr. and Mrs. Angelo F. Berlin Louis G. Block Globe Shoe Mrs. A. C. Brownlee Mr. Milton Goodfriend Pvt. Edward Brutzman A. M. Gray Edward Campbell S lfc Miss Mary Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. Cavanaugh Mrs. J. T. Caulfield William F. Coleman Eleanor M. Daley Marie Daley Pvt. Jack M. Del Vecchio Pfc. Nicholas Del Vecchio Mr. Andrew Di Elmo Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dowling Lt. and Mrs. F. C. Eckmann Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Miss Dorothea Grillo Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hogan Miss Catherine Howe Mrs. Koester Frank McCall McGovern Mrs. Dorothea Mclntyre Irene S. Meyer Mrs. Anna Murphy Mr. E. Murphy Jeanne Murray Parwafmjdwebts Miss Helen D. Pellicone Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Perrette Sgt. and Mrs. Victor C. Poston Lt. William J. Quinn Matilda Rendle Ritz Bakery Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rodgers Lt. and Mrs. Stephen Sabo M. Scala, M. M. lfc Sgt. Dominic Sebastian, U.S.M.C F. J. Sheehan Mrs. J. B. Stavisb Mr. and Mrs. A. Stuffert Sgt. and Mrs. Tumminello Vito-Galizia J. R. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yaeger Mr.and Mrs. John Zega COMPLIMENTS OF Rialto Theatre AL BUIST, Mgr, ,AF-A-'- x.4 ' .1 v?-4',4 v4 -'.4S.4'i?' 1 60 lg' ' v .L - 'vp',,' ,,- , COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Paul Riordan Rf l BEST WISHES TO ALL THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF HOLY TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL Bing Crosby COMPLIMENTS OF THE Freshman Class ll-9-3lTl'lv A v4'il'.A ..'f'- 62 .nf .i'h.nf Avfilf ' ' A - 4-7 J- - COMPLIMENTS OF The Sophomore Class COMPLIMENTS OF The Junior Class A A - - -- - - - - - --,A A - -'--1A-- 4? QI' -L -' 1 v' - .Midlin Models 435 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, NEWL JERSEY COMPLIMENTS Tel. FAnwood 2-7471 Res. FAnwood 2-7622 OF MAPLE TREE INN HIGGINS BERNIE D. CRISTOEARO, Prop. HOME FOR FUNERALS RESTAURANT BAR AND GRILL . V AT FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY 209 WEST ETGHTH STREET COR. SOUTH AVENUE and TERRILI. ROAD PLAINFIELD, N. J. -r-A' -- IN MEMORY OF THOSE MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES OF U. S. A. FROM WESTFIELD Trl X WHO HAVE MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE CLARK HYSLIP POST 645, V. F. W. WESTFIELD, N. J. '11 Q f X E - Mmm COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK T. KAEDING DAIRY WE WISH AND SERVE YOU THE BEST OF HEALTH 4I2 JOHN STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Telephone FAwood 2-7683 ROCCOS l i - TAVERN Most Complete Line of Foreign and Domestic I93 TERRIL ROAD Liquors and Wines Distributor of Bottled Beers G r AS- I9I Terril Road 0 OCGYIGS FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY 65 ',1A,nf-'v'.n-'.L'4f -Av'-1'-le'-ft-nfvflv ' -' -' v- v A- A Y- v '- Tel. WEsffield 2-3686 Prompt Delivery Tel, WEsl-field 2-2934 Westfield Liquors wwes - LIQUORS - CORDIALS Miller's Beauty Salon BEERS 609 GIRARD AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. 221 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Tel. WEstfield 2-2250 WITREMKLE, Prop. Anna M. Kochen Bonat Bake Shop INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS HOME OF BUTTER BAKED CAKES 220 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. 309 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. Compliments of Westfield Tasty Lunch Dunellen Hotel NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. Compliments of K rt ' F St George's Bar 5' Grill u :mans ur ore DUNELLEN, N. J. 200 WATCHUNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of S. B. McEwen Sievers Bakery FLORIST CONRAD WIRTH, Prop. 501 GROVE STREET WESTFlEl.D, N. J, Tel. WESlfield 2-4l89 ll7 E. Broad Street A- A .7 v T - A ge' 4-A4-Tvfi-- Avt'-If v1-T - A .'F v1' 41 JV' J' J' -7.1 66 ,L -----'-v-v- - 45, - PLair1fieId 6-8870 WEstfieId 2-4040 Chain Upholstery Shops INTERIOR DECORATING 27 SOMERSET STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. 217 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. - - , , , , , - - -Li Tel. WEsTfie1d 2-2179 George's Esso Station COR. SOUTH AVE. and WEST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Compliments of William E. Debbie Tel. WEsTfieid 2-3003 Martin's Cleaners Cr Dyers REPAIRING - PRESSING 403 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J, MichaeI's Barber Shop MR. A. DE CHRISTOFORO, Prop. MOUNTAINSIDE NEW JERSEY Ideal Shop, Inc. 129 E, FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Compliments of I G r e e n s SOUTH AVENUE, OPP. R.R. STATION Court Trinity No. 337 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA WESTFIELD, N. J. I L a z a a r s 126 WATCHUNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. Compliments of Thomas W. Rochtord Sv.,-v - v --v-v- - -Y - A - John Morel , PLUMBING and HEATING 361 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Tel. PLair1fieICI 6-3549 Gregory's Music Center New Jersey's Finest and Largest Music Shop Everything Pertaining to Music and Records Expert Repairing 330 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. 1 - v v v Y 1 1 - W vi TIEL b I'13IO2O3IO2I J. P. BROPHY COAL COMPANY JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL KOPPER'S COKE FUEL OIL V 223 JEFFERSON AVENUE d C R R f NJ ELIZABETH N J COMPLIMENTS OF ALL SOUL'S HOSPITAL MORRISTOWN, N. J Start home ownership TODAY COMPLIMENTS through the OF OWN-A-HOME SAVINGS CLUB Ask for ax copy of descriptiv f Id , FUNERAL SERVICE LZDGRQ O WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS G' LOAN WESTFIELD N J ASSOCIATION WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY CRAN FORD N J v v - Y - v - , - - - - fly - f v- v - -7 Compliments of Dieges Cr Clusl' Wesley R. Braunsdorf OFFICIAL JEWELERS Assoclates For The Class of 'I945 Insurance Exclusively Since 1921 Y Y l7 John Street New York 8 N Y WEstfEeld 2-0200 and 2-3l l5-Night-2--3114 66 Elm Street Westfield, N. J. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 AMERICAN LUMBER CO., INC. R. F. MINOGUE lO3 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y fn-F I. E. I-IURLEY LUMBER CO. Lumber and Timber - Sawmill PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEY ..-.. j -:. A - - - A -1. - - - - - 69 1 W' vvwit 4? i' ,, v I vtvi Y 1 W ' 14, f There's No Fuel Like an old Fuel . Come and get warm By our Pot Stoves AT SNUFFY'S FAMOUS STEAK HOUSE ONE BLOCK OFF HIGHWAY 29 The STAFF RECORDS SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL SUPPLIES CORNER OF MT. AND PARK AVES. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Tel. FAnwood 2-7587 27 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Tel. WEstfield 2-I448 l W l WW 9 When your name is called for dicta- tion . . . or promotion . . . it's because you are good at your job. Berkeley School not only gives you the technical skills necessary for success, but also the finer overtones of secretarial per- formance. Hundreds of Berkeley grad- uates hold top-Hight secretarial posi- tions. Thorough, personalized instruc- ' D' t' ' h d f lt Eff t'v tion. is inguis e acu y. eci e placement service. Bulletin: Registrar. BERIIELEY SIIHUUI 22 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. 420 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. C. 17 PARK HOTEL Don't have the traveling jitters when you can't go away. Why not enjoy yourself here, while listening to the music of Dr. Earle Brown in the Dining Room or the Palm Terrace. Remember the Park Hotel is ready to serve you at all times, but we would be especially glad to see you in our Dining Rooms. Park Hotel ALBERT T. W. STENDER, Owner and Prop. Plainfield, N. J. Tel. PLainfield 6-3400 Tel. WEstfieId 2-2525 H. L. V a n c e FLORIST 32l South Avenue Westfield, N. J. vi-',1A.1-A 41-'YL'-n-' ,fin-A vol' 70 - 'vvv 6 W , v'7,'v'T-'s-!-- -' A A Q -1 A Moore's Pastry Shop 25l E. Broad Street Westfield, N. J R. J. Goerke Co. FASHION CENTRE For the Well-Dressed Student Life Elizabeth New Jersey Compliments of Normandy Studio lO7 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, N.J Compliments of A F r i e n d Tel. WEstfield Z-2142, Z-2336 Whelan Drug SALES AGENCY D. LASS, PILG, s. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. Broad and Elm Streets Westfield, N. J, Compliments of Hugh Clark Motors DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS and TRUCKS 609 North Avenue Opp, Clar kS Challenger Construction Co. BUILDER Cr WELL DRILLING R. F. D. No. 2 Route 3l Somerville, N. J. Smul. 668i M l - v -... , -Ali' v- - Compliments of A. E. Schilling WESTFIELD HEATING SERVICE IA, ' -T v ' '14 -'?- A , A-11.7 JL.'7 1A Je' -T Compliments of Compliments of Pearsall Cr Frankenbach, Inc. G e 0 9 e I S REAL isnt: - INSURANCE Tel. WEstfieId 2-4700 2 Elm Street Westfield, N. J. Compliments of Joseph J. Tomasulo Er Co. Westfield, N. J. 531 W. Westfield Avenue Darby's Drug Store, Inc. Roselle Park New Jersey Compliments of Tel. WEstfield 2-4l4l Cyril N. Poling, 'Prop Poling Oil Co. St. Elizabeth Hospital ME-I-ERED SERVICE X SISTERS OF CHARITY Plant and Office South Avenue Scotch Plains, N. J Main Westfield R. F. D. No. l Compliments of Tel. PLainfield 6-0088 Sports Center Jim's Market Plainfield, N. J. 33 Elm Street Westfield, N. J. 72 lie' A A. Tel. Wlistfield 2-l l22 Rest WE Z 2242 FOR HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AND CANDY STOP AT Thomas O. Young H o y e r m a n n ' s l52 E. Broad Street Westfield ,N. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE J- ZOO North Avenue Westf eld N Compliments of Iver J. Peterson, Jr. U. S. N. Otto's Cocktail Bar Dunellen, N. .l. Tel. Off.: Wlisttield 2-IOIO Res 2 O485 Wigton-Abbott Corporation Reynolds Real Estate T. B. fr N. F. REYNOLDS The Rialto Building 1225 South Avenue Plainfield, N. J. 254 East Broad Street Westfield Tel, PLainfield 6-2331 Compliments Of CRESENT HOME A F P. Casey and Son l5l Seventh Street Plainfield, N. J. rien '13 7 A A - .Av---v-v-'- ,- T-l-- , , -- -- Compliments of Joseph A. Sweeney, Inc. Tel. WEStfieId 2-4646, 4647 Packard Westfield Co., Inc CONTRACTOR SALES SERVICE 227 EAST THIRD AVENUE RDSELLE, N. I. 425 NORTH AVENUE E WESTFIELD, N, Tel. CRarIford 6-0500 Wade H. Poston PeopIe's Restaurant . REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ' Mortgages - Appraisals ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. 5 ALDEN CRANFORD' N J Compliments of The Spectator Shop Miss Irene D. Casey zo ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. I. Tel. Wlistfield 2-5396 The Rogers Piano School LATEST METHODS E. R. BENNETT, Director Studio-666 DORIAN ROAD, WESTFIELD, N. J. Courtesy of O E. W. Davies, Inc. NORTH AVENUE and PROSPECT STREET S- - - 4'-.r - -E v - -- L ,'?x4LA v v -1 v - 7 v - A - - A 4- - - - - - - 1 Tel. PLainfield 6-22l2 Armstrong Tire G' Supply Co. E. E. BRUTZMAN, Prop. TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES 327 E, Fifth street Plainfield, N. J. Tel. W'Estfield 2-4506 B. JAEGER, Prop. Westfield Centre Service GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS - POWER PROVER SERVICE - SCIENTIFIC MOTOR TUNING Storage, Tires, Batteries, Auto Accessories l3l-l45 Elm Street Westfield, N. J. Compliments of Tobins Drug Store IS9 E. Front Street Plainfield, N. J. Hibernian Club Plainfield New Jersey Off.: WEstfield 2-2Ol2 Res.: WE 2-2697-W Fred K. Hansgen Quality Automobile Painting Body and Fender Work 2I5 North Avenue, E. Westfield, N. J. Compliments of A F r i e n d Compliments of Oppenheimer 5' Sherman Modern Luggage - Fine Leather Goods I33 Liberty Street 8 W. 45th Street New York J- v - v - - - - - v Compliments of Geor e's 9 723 Springfield Avenue Newark, N. J. .fine T vv.. Y , v 2.-' -1 x - A YA... v-w- '- A-T-------92, Texas Weiners and Best Coffee in Town lOO WATCHUNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD, Steven's Motor Service N. J. WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY Lewis-Robinson Shoppe 208 E. FRONT STREET PLAlNFlELD 1 Compliments of Westfield Leader N. J. Compliments of Westfield Market, Inc. 222 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, Physical Culture Shoe Shop CHlROPODIST IN ATTENDANCE N, J, 151 vv. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J Compliments of Catherine Wicht Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran REALTOR 46 MOUNTAIN AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. Tel. PLainfield 6-0995 Tel. WEstfield 2-2232 Cvmplimems of CENTRAL JERSEY MODELS The Richmond Pharmacy Hobby Shop A. W. DUNAVAN, Reg. Phar. MODEL TRAINS, BOATS, PLANES l37 El-M STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. 443 EAST STH STREET PLAl'NFlELD, N. J T ft T fi T f -'iff v1T v1TQl,Ti Tv'TvTvTi'T-Tw'Tv'Tf 76 Compliments of Tel. WEsTfield 2-2373 Betty Dolan Euclid Ave. Esso Station and Lucille Friedrich JOSEPH E'sM'T P 'P' COR. NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J Compliments of Westfield Nursery A F r i e n d A. G. MOONS, Prop. 1218 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. Harry C. Bradshaw Frank's Barber Shop Most Modern and Sanitary Barber Shop COLLEGE JEWELER With Satisfactory Personal Service Medals' Trophies' class Rings' Pins Ladies' Hair Bobbing and Children's Haircutting 93 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, N. .l. 120 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. C0mDllmeV7fS Of Compliments of philip Ox Robert Treat DELICATESSEN WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY C IV e 1 of Tel. PLainfield 6-7040-I Free Delivery OlTiD Il'Tl l'l S Y n Fritz F. W. Woolworth Co. ou 9 Cr FOOD and MEAT MARKET 1103 EAST SECOND STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. 77 J. A - .. .- - .A A ,Q - - -A. 14' -'T j L? 'ti' 7 Y 1 111, v ve 1 tv - v Compliments of A F r i e n d Hamrah Bros. 332 LELAND AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. Compliments of George Ortleb GROCERIES and PROVISIONS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 466 W. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Compliments of W. E. Schulz ATLANTIC ssnvice STATION SOUTH AVE. G SPRING ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. Best Wishes A r m e I ' s FURNITURE and BEDDING STORE Compliments of Reveilie THESTAFF D. Dryson and Son IOS CENTRAL AVENUE WESI'tieId 2-IO78 Broad Street Delicatessen OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS I6l BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. WeIch's Paint and Wall Paper Store 214 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Plaza Ice Cream Shop 519 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. - A-1' 7 ..v.v. -1 ' 1' ,QA lf-1' JL' plwg-Tilvlf 4 7 q A T , L '-A C0mDIlm9V1I'S of Compllmenls of A F r i e n d Marie Cavanaugh Tel. WESHISICI 2-0298 9 A. M. To 5:30 P. M. COWWDIIVTTGYWTS of Bissells Textile Store A F I. i e n 2IO E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Compliments of H. L. Taylor W a r d e I I PAINTER, PAPERHANGER and DECORATOR GROCERY and DELICATESSEN Tel. WESTfieId 2-I3I3 I2O MARION AVENUE Tel. WEsffielcl 2-4689 Wee Modems INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S WIEAR 230 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Complimenfs of J. S. Irving Co WESTFIELD Compliments of Plaza Press 335 W. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Tel. WEsTfield 2-0327 - - - - - , 4,-.Q--.,fv- Compliments of Zega Bakery 79 A,',',','v'-1 ,1'. A.lf'vI' C. Mormile PAINTER and DECORATO-R PLAINFIELD NEW JERSEY Excellent Diner WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY Henry P. Townsend Compliments of Drake College F. G. HOAGLAND, Mgr. WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY Tel. PLair1field 6-5269 EstabIished 1892 Robert Lipton, Inc. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 206 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Dave's Cut-Rate Knitting Shop 109 WATCHUNG AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. Hollywood Millen Shoppe BAGS JEWELRY EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 194 E. ,FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. Tel. PLainfieId 6-9489 Best Drug Stores SAMUEL SWERDLOFF, Reg. Phar. AT NETHERWOOD R.R. STATION 1101 SOUTH AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. Compliments of Neuman Const. Co. WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY WESTFIELD'S LEADING LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP MiIady's Shop 167 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Produced by Engravatone NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY Union City, N. J. 555.1 4 . :sg-fa 'Aff 'Q far .1 wif:-, .:Qfsf'jy'f :'gm,, fgJ1afAf45-ix-lfqffnzgi ,,.9-sfgkgw z g,:f,,- jf Kkafir' fvklffillfklf fx - pililgj f wg., ,qy-.-I ,..-.1.ff5'- 1911, ry. ggi, 5:1 ?g2fi'l--53 , 'Q'L,Qg'.'5fi1!g15jf 'V3'--' E' 'f ,.Q4,,1,g-I '1'g-.Awf , F!-r'e3',,.:.-tj: iif, - -, .gEtfff.f'j'1,:f-Wifxf W5 FfJ:EfQfE:?Qf'? f:f'55 'Fix ' F :7 ' I. ',ffi-QM-,1!' isf 1-:5gq1gp1,..f 14-ms. ggi L gf ., 5312? 32242 -'lagtifgilif Jfflfdjig-?',wQ'f1 y,gL,m1V2g3jzw-J, JV , j9,-f5wfTQQ?fFi'j,,s'24l5Efg' .5 f 5 1.11-,g131?,,g3f S51 '1?yij1i'5:4Njw'3?1f'ail-1 .3 g .,3Agf,gs, .:f E,fg'w'.fl-f,1'.12aj1225,5 'QQ jg-'j,ij1yj,29f ,+s1 L55 '-,1 E.l, .fv1f,:, , 5 3g4:i5qi?.?'f' ' -Ewfffir 'F gfyiifi 1 5-'iff-4 - J- ?1'Qiiif' ,L-,:1fAf.,:.,k? f,f',.qk. L, My, .,, .,. L, ,, A, 5,gd,5N :ggi ,,Lif1,,,nE3,L?5y3':gg,,,:Q5 XE,-,-32: 355,394 ,dt-35 .rgmvg , : ,I g?:N.11QL -QMS, 42,45 -i.Fg4,3g,ijgy., il., A-.q,i,-Highs M M. ,421 'kzrln-.7. my-',wsgV.vV ,ff,F'13E +5 Ji-.Hi 2.,,J21g.'1'1ge-H, ffl. 3, e', Af1 ff v-Lg,.f4.h -Vw. i,Ei1kzgf1Ahfl'!g.,:x ' Lv, - 'f-?,g.:,- -V . - :N -5:5 .a'f3LQQwLf3a:9Qf,uu,.:,,,3fTg5ffw3g,151vr,b,:, 'i':'f'2l'? f siffl-1H'.zffiilifslfzirfggifivffii-94:14gC1'fiJ3f,fNga,Yr- 'lfgfrfbwr' fr?-S'iifI : f!n:gg,'fPX ,-'e,fr!y,59fiGi'g:,.g:Ff 3E,ap1 X1 Kfvzp, nj:-'Q 'fp' ir U . '17, fri.:-1f.,,1.,1.,,.,gi..1f5.5-,5g?v.4,.. ,5g,..,g,xHff1-wf:Nw.,-p.--fy-,4-.g1,r,,1w, - 5- A, , x4,ff54g1,1,'-,g:,..'llL:'-,35.gq.6 3 f5'g'vj1:.,4f:feQ,.,-.4 ,-',Q545,g:uQf,1 2-jg! yr: .5't,2Qf',1 A- .A V. 15.114-w.fff'4p V,-vu, fl ,,:,.?,i'k4-. wglp. , f:vg3'gg -1 Jun 5 111.1 Ng. . -,Mg gg,-,Q-,,. , .,1' - 1 fffkxgbfwfff iv: 1.4 , , ,,wr,fT:,wq5,w1r,HQx iw 1+ xi - 1 '5fx,iy,g51f 'QF'l1LJ,' 11'-5Cgji :3fL5ii' dvi' wx ifqi--1:,'g,:.,5,ffJ15,:Q.,-w, '- 1- P54 , - gf.: :M , '3-QiF5?9,gYf- 'i+F,1,s1g?fm,46, -in w3+r,1ga:.a:'.s- ,I :,.,f'v,.' F -waiafya, gf- 5 1.-1,-' 11,5-ii,f?,.i:g:ff'i-..1.,5-mv:-fg:':15:f:Q.q, -wimpy '1 G.:'xffQ.-r '4,ff1 H :Inf fr ,n1,:j1g--3-,'-, , .A.gi,Glf.qf gg wx: ,rv-gf' 'W-49,11-5, -fk:1,,.-,yu 1.3. vw,-Q gg -fgkyad, ,,Jj..,', ff - 1 w, wh e' 'f f-..--g-.- q . - . ziyhurw,-1-, :a'w:1.,,f1.13z ,ir'f2Z,,5Lf.:44 mf.,-,51,.d.r-1 eh: J.4,f':. 5-:-in -pf, 1 fy, :xg . Vg fgmgdxgq, ',5qq,,4k,, Q-AH-:gisjhp '34 f.,lK..Q-qrlfg-,kL55qL., W.-,,,.-,,i,,,., 1 ,it , ,E - L V, -Q Q 3-.s .,,:+e1'2'1.1'-52521 iwx 4L'ffa?ff,4- ,'f,,1zS+u. -,fr---f 51-gg! 'Mfg-.-1g.f1i Aff- g'f1f wg,-, 's.11?::L1.vZ11-lkfjw fixed! V11-4, WJ- -:P',aGf,4fiff:4f,' +f.f:,fr.ff'.14f, f 1 -,151+3g5gQ:j: -f yigzf Qhfggg'f,'I,iil-.f1',f1?,f1,3i.f'i1.Ef,j,F1::M'-:jigQ.,, f,ffyj- 35, . 3-:1,l,,l-gf 1-7.,,:,Y:,,'-,7 ,.l , 1:.,,L5a:waz1Qp4 N H1-9f,5aw1f41f -+4 fr . , . mQ441,g1,f,5.x,A,ai ' .1 v -, f 1 N ' 5+,5wL3z..f-,J:,fjQ lgigaigffig - -f.vQg.g4 :g'F,Pjg,,','-,Qfj,Q,',grqivyVf'.1.fxjg2. N-jf,, '2.vjggl-,wa fi wif:- ?k',52if5?5-fi.,' ,9'QffY1fL 4Qf'24v'-i'!gi.5'fi3h21tff ass. ini--1:fk' :www-.,r:':'.f . 2 , 14-v : 5 ' lffg - f ' ly1'f.- ,fm-. '.-Thr 59 -vffl' ,yjQQ'I6f ,z'ffS..' .I --Lx.: ,3 .-4521, f'i'iZ'i!'rj,'1Qv.:-1531 'Q 1GkH Q,Qg1'Z -ffm lj '-.:f!lg+s'- g'v!J3+1- - 7 Q- ff- , , .:f',Sf55,gX-53531: ig xg,,j'- jg. jq,L1'g'.:i,-ggQggfiff 1,1 1.345-1g:f:.-g,AJq,,fL 3f'+'-.'C-1-z -fsifgpz. 31:-,fy ,.-' . :pa ' ,.,, '4g,g,:,15-g,g5,3fAl-Xfgsjlil-AUs '.igt?iM:,5Q9iA ,:,g,.15j:4,.Q,-5,3:AriM.4,43:f,,35:.f,:.,.x3 43:33-qxg4,':1:x,l5...1,5:gQi?,,L53F ,jjqw ,X uk!-hff,,,3HH,f,,Lgj'x'4,, upf4'g.fg-fcjzvww-:1 - f.wg,i4fx1,'F-15,5237 jQ?H'i 'J f f 515 ,gffQf.'L.a'L55,v45:v'.wf,,,ig.fw'a,Pvf+V.-fftj,.f,,:g-:Img-gf-F Q,-.ff::. Q-:3pQ.g.',:pfp'-',f.4,,-,J-fy.L32,443 yL ajqpfg- ' -.ja 5:14, :gjt31:L,w 'A ,qgl-glegrigi mr- ?-.53a:Qr5..2:.-,i'9-'QJQ 1-741, : -'-,J':gif .g1f-5 .' 5,5 - N '1 - s.s'--17'f'.- g?.Q'H'S4.5Y:12.rf 15,5 -'-25 V5 FWF' N- ,' .-g4g.1:4-,M-5 ff,w,,,5fC2yL A 5-mfg 1 -,,,.g--6514, ?,Qg.!i,,..Y,,:,,v-J,fR.,l5:.m, ':.,- ,J mn- ,ug -4 XJ-,. ,f-3-,AQ ,I ff , L I A ,, 1:f,gg,Lf4qI7'rf'glrqgkpfrgg gtgfyf,,jffsfzlgvfgggirgx:?,nL':R-Qf.fj'fmgffjjff'-?,2-15,1 isa'-il' 1- 5 1 L:ff?.,'fQ 3515-' C:i..'f1v3'i. -'?f .'EfH 'EK 113 vf f. Wf?ff1ff 'T,-K 15.?'.n:1--vw 'J n,ff'.,f:':.f,'-LH1fGQfff3a'fQ.f'.1 - 'Q- Y-r:5,'AAe',f'5':'?:.f-ii 'Ley iv: nifggfg-if if -, , 'Jeb 1' ' T -'fliffvfir-'f LLSH-7,g1f+ASw.'1f1f i-2 hifi:-x -.-'wie '+ii4-1H-r1'ff- ' fmf -QU fl. M1-1, ff, fLb,,JMa.,im,gvqfLj,,-551, .,'.-355.433, ivggyf- 3515-mfiwgqfg ,ig,Mf:g,-, f, 2,-Ly -,.fj,,?n,-'-,P I ,. V, , fi' - 53459 Q f ww. ifFffva'W5.-4:-M14 Pin-.4f1m '1I'sfi ff nfnrf 5 :wi rg ,1 Q-f, 112:11 Y- if , vx . Wy,-6,3g.ggy,gH,,fy: ,.e,3g,Q-53955-1 ,gif-g.511fy5:s,,zf3 -',yfifgq,-.-fpgf:Q.:g.f5.,g ,fffgja-.L,55,2v,,f5g,qr55vg.grf, qwpf.Qi41 .f, 4.-,f.'pqQge ---,fQ,,g. gym- iggirpqs 5140531'Lf'1.,335'.,3i1.- fig 5 iL..,1,4w1-f,H,,,9 P:-.55-f, Q 'viz an-P,zryfiw-g-r5fzy' .,Q-Lyi'-.. 5-15.34M-11-4,3 - yrrgiy, f,?,,.,t,1-Xi5ff:?g,gz,-.Afgwggfgg M :1sj5:g5,u1y:-fi-pig1-.gm ',f::.ff5 ,, ff 'f'4.Cif' 4,5-21. , .ffgua-', 3wg.f.5,f-1314 'pm 5-1.-,y, A. 114+ ,,N L, Egxjzfk,ily-,,SJ1!g',,ff-7, 33853163 rfpggqgifiy-Qgjli-'A753.7 j z,j5if9fiigfi-5-Q-4lj'?ifgjyf1 ?-ffQq5i2135':jf j.1, j,jLf:,Af',,1'--K:f. ',+4,w,, ifijigw Qfgyxigcggggqxfvffx ygwfg' f' Liifa33f55 'gg 15 A gf, l 's fi -11: f f ig' j L':g,, f f ifggm-fzivff-1,11 wma ,Lp ez,fQ1.f:1-e4,:fgQ5- pg, 4,-mg.-:pl f,:gf.f,i -fgr ' Tai'-fi- 4fg51v55M :-y':a?g- v4.'iJh n1!1f'-'-,thai ,,- -N jffni-V43-- mf g 'Q:.'f,'gUQ, ,-'--,-,a.f,vJffgj' 4124. ff,:1r5,qJ-E. rg. 1-Lffff fy . .-f Xzljzg Q JK , ,:,..,5 .-fc-U.-y.'f-s yrsraggg.. 1!'?i5'P-si 'M-f.mffjf a.,gff -fl-if-'X:.A1'w:fer,5 1m 'f:f?yfzf' Hike'---.' 1f,i'f-sg-115.51,42 Q: fJwS,x1f...4 g, -:X--fa,-.fziif 5','f,1m.-gf. If,L1:'H21f,. iv fgkgfz-gl --F -12,-1, ::x,:1,,x1 IRQ:-,J ,,::'-,,w,,-18.55. L g gage, ,' 5 -W, ,HQ X - y-:,-.AV , ,,,,,,r,--,F 11, .12.!. W-1, g,.,, , , x..., 1 N4 ,V VT.-, -3 1:,.,,,- .-1- ,.., .-1 , ' Q5 LfifvfggjMu.z':x,3'rQ5s'7ifg15:5.fg2jg,il-Q Q' viy 1225-3,54-'-wff-mg-', 29,2 Tl li 'f ,a'fr'- 1L5f'.:if1iflff' fag 1 '.:E:5f,'Th-- fy'fff1w:f't:f.wxg'Lgf7g,,'fQ E,PNgg:sW,1-f-.CW':'j2:,:f glffji! jfq,hf,,P335w-JW,,W, 113, bf-,ff01,:1ff5g:w.,A.,vg3,3 , swf3.'Mq':j.,NJf,12'J1Q'9:,,35,ptffbxf'11' 'Qfil-fjL'2i4'5v:27f'2'Y 1 Yiuiitki -'vis Elf .1!iig1iL?C gQL+-'fgsfi 'f gi K-1liH'5QC Eirfilf T- L55 i-Lg K ?yf'Lif1f'F ,5Vfg 'R'Vf'Vf5kg:fi5':f52 ffgrafii Fifa?-E1 f A-5 -.Q-G' 'af ri 4 'lliinf FQATI' '71 'ff F1 95:53 ' N i'figfQi5Wf' PM 1.5 3 1' X Ujgliggx:-35:yiggi5 Ag-giifff'ilwggbjgg,fg,f3Lg?ql53,5 ,xgqlgi E gg-5 Ehigtal iig .53 lg fqgw ,'5.3Ei:f1l33a i,-ii A , Fzfmwgfw-Q-5v,,LfJ',3w3-a'f4,x,if,Q ,Aw,,wQ::,,gd3Q, , .f5f:gfawq'x'fjggaegkgfg, v?3U'5ff'gm,a-UWYg,',ig-Jqpgyfiaz. 2, gfigfgv. 1ffjW:j?w1if5 Q1Q VgS1:1' JgE'1f glffiffggfifgg ggi ,'yigggg 9g3'i1if5gQg j11?'1Qif:4'5?LYQ?J5?' 'xii 5' mfflviiuiff-H Q 2115--2 : li 11 .-afi2?9 f2'f5Mii1ff as:'?'fif3Qa1ie.1 mv ,wus,.'1y3g,',f,g,5,,5, ,.i,g,g-15:46.11 ,,-ggi' igfggyw ggaff fw,g11,q-gg:,v'.'.'f: .va 5-3 Elf-1'f5zeG1-PM-, ffm' .r-if-.igfi f. :.XfJm.'43y', .Ig-,a:g7g:f,ggai. if .gm-,,41+.p-Fu ,g-Milf 'gaffyvimp-fe,f',::'f 3 ,i:,:zfgf,f,1,- ' :.i,4... 115-fi g1,p.12ii'f-,' jtsrgzwia gf.:-Lei, fi-3 nv pri-gfFfg'f3fq:A fg,:irff'i1'r' Mig-'12, ' filiflf 1 -51 'fI9HJgiI1fSCffsQSk55i,Eff fir? S3253 5? g'R?KfiP?+QI5,Tj5g?-v H12 - f'1'.:-HT. . I 'ff L 32. 'fill -,Sff4gf3gEQEgfg5rfi if ?fiZ9i?i3gx-Qjzf ig my-,,1fM+-jfwwu-213-..'f 12442612-J 'gui-s.21'2,i51g5111g1S 2'p'f1Ag4!w: :1 V. 'L-f4i2n-5f,'fz19i11- Arg'-gmv,31,+L pfgqf-,.rn'1t-,X :za-I 1'-W if vffijiif.. 1.5 jfffiggkh'-,,gj,?1 y im.3.11115ffgjjjgzyf-73,11-'iq !:'.-hp.. P 'f5?ilQi-ff? gui :,5s f':f'f .41,5,:infa Kung! ,ffgk-4115! 5399: Qaffgsi 1 V ffigiqf a'5i5'iAQf,w1:-E- ,,: w -A - . g15j:x.i,,f,.'1g,Q.1 :dye1-1j::,g:qy2,,f:'wfigwIx1l.g5g1J',Jf'-gjgcglixrpfjtig j'gM'gj3-A,,,,5',5f.35 k,,g'gf,Q5gf'jj',3g55.l9?gQg?47553-imp'-Qf,,'5,:-.'ing' 5.55-'Lgi.::'f'i,qg,Q,-rg.,-1515 gipggpgg 955545 4-553.1 35235, V 5 :15, A,f',,.!rQg-H'F,u,'qww- ,,13E!3g-3+ F5v r2 I:',i gc5A'2fj,i,2a'f?1,1ff,f2,Q :jug-fl, v'?:gX?'5fw-L57 f4F?f,xQgf E fbi--E34Q'f'g 55'E:3il.' u,':fg.2LL5'Q i'f4?'gf'5,jf7'C ,yg3l1JEpil':, ?r,6- iw if HN' -gd- imQFIQLL,-'+:Tjrf.rLL5gww z.AIg',-.X-6,g'+,,44 ff a'1ff:'f345 , 'sg1if'5f,2a'sf-,mi-'25,-xr314-fm,.fv31:wmf1-.F' L-55155 ? 1 -1 Luft- ',152-,ff:.3Qi,,.fiis5,L-.1.-yr: ',:,fduy,,.Tf-,g4qgAz- 1 ,.Q, Afa,ff,v,fH' Fbfwgyilmf-'f5259ffA 5,+ s3Q,f,nvffg2f2'2-,sf ffgi3,fvw+.,.,,if3-Y Ssvfj t 5Q5'1J'-lgisiiziifeeif-..Qnfxrfi'f'.f',Mu:u3 : 35,fa65'.2f?.f1'f'i.fi i5ri.iQ'5, fl-59565,-,FQcc5,il.jSk'2f,,i?.1f,:r4L5f'S5ffkgf -2 '--1.5g2w?.f5:,-31,5 :Ji fix- qqgn--, -x -f .qwzjr g , farm, ,J , -N4 .,- 4, jvwg-gb:,5' - Agp- by :ggi - --'u nh, my .13 J. Afkfffw- :wk if f'-,Q , ,:?,. 4, V. :-' .Y 4-1-4 -' .sp Y. 'f,pL:f.-.xymah new fu -K, w-.4 , vip.-,,.,. -Wu L ,Y vw, 1.1.7, fr J., yf,v ,V .N 11,f+A1u.'- g?1fQ:',3.Jav xy-f--,-'fig m-3,3-,J-Qry -rq:v'hfw 1,,:ryf'ff9L1,-'-f,1fgg.,.'+11-,cgw g9J2:.,f,j5:y.4xQ,-1, -ywwil A-3 .:.v :1f'g,'qvg.i .,afiHp- 'gf . ' -Ty -4r.w',LLf'm:. - -fflz.. -fkwgjzfgov-1, -f-1-.-faf,,LQ. A ,.,- 7.s,:'5x-f.. W. '- 1 T-35.5.54 up fag, ,143 - lug-:Lin - jjf--.ffl-,:.g-,1j,f ,'5,,1.'Hf: 15.5 -Ip 1' -,-if, ., 1,31 1353 v ' . , we k-:.,' ,, :: 12:5 :ly ,.,Lg531,g:'-,5y. ,g. 1:g?5g,:fQ,iQFefC ,1'jffMK,Xi,fDA,f.fafr,,gfQFL1'+5g 'f,,g6isgjbT1,4f U 15 1 -ji.-'J'g,1x,21EWfrf,y?f-' 'M7?3iLg.gfgffQ1g :g1?5f1f1 we 'ffplvffgf' wifi 12-L 9521: f.2f,i4g'1:f 4:-:5f.'i'f'af.z' .-355 .gp + '-175316 151995253 Q-my-2f,f.Tg3:5Q' '- fi .f-:ff.Af1:g:L:f1.:fWgs :4?Lf',-,Qu 5113325-f-?wEYyZi1 -325531 wef1f1'ae.wyf':'Pw--.- wfmffvjgb '1 24: 1 fwifs-yafgf A 512255, 'iv T1 .2 MSS' 5 I?'-'32-Igf-y llJ5 ij'y,?'2 g1'J1t:'T15: Hgh? ffSE:f2wf'sff,: 5 W ff g3.fQ135:.fX 9, ,P-36,3451 .Q-Q-34,y,35i,1L:1,4-L ,V gy. - uw yn ,j,.,.1g,rr'35y- . A-JH., sgfmg---'Q-1:x5g5.5r,:z-gf ne, 91,3'Mg.n 'fbL--Ji,Qf-,f.f,g,Y-'flu '11 .g.f':f4-312 . -1:1 :F --,qv-5-':4,f1?w3-QQ?-,,33,i-f.g',vJ51,J 3424: h.35v 9gl'.x 'nyivfg Q45 ':2'f'2J jf, '1 ff,g2,5-,?C5Sf2.,:ff2vgL,5iy?,'H,Wity m,q-fgfig-Qgsgifig-:sei zmfg sa Qifj zilskegviifnix i'.'5fx2gQLsg!H,15.vff1,5q'2,3,vAgQr,.ya5fr3g5 i'f , 1p:.rs,f:g-f-,?j'g,:Afr- .+ ,Jw w5.Dfgg5,gf,'f1ff-,f.-ijff -fi'-:?..,f fp :Vw If fgg,f,ai4'1f-,,mg4',:?'5. f' .,:ej',,-Epi-.wifi-31. uQiv,gNuxmnmPyw-'+ .jj,'rj.,.,nggw,',3,11 x5,,,A2-Q,y7i,i:,Lg':f,3,vg.1jfgf1-,.,.w..' 1,-'11'?tfeJ:FL,5q,'-,'x. f1,f'-fm 5,-.:N:,g '13 , .uf 1s.,qff.L-gig gm- gy-,Q-X v ig, 1:53 YL 'P i, ggi bn,-Q ,q:.fE:y.,,- ff :ggv.5g,gHffl.L-55,599QF A N,-,::.,,1g.1,g,gigsj Q , , 42. ,fm ,,,,,v- 9m.,,:.,z,3'-,. Wg., ,Ay ,, .,,,1y ,,f,,,,g.1.,-..-.,,3, yi, -1g-Q 435115. Q -,sm ..gw,,1, ,,,1fg.,-,f,-gfgwf ..!w53.4..', 'xv ,J .-, 'fy-ny .:v,:f.'f-I 1.-fm-ww-.-,-ni ,Q Hg-Yw-.ur -,J N-1,af+,w,w:-f .f:1,-Qlffgks. wg- ,, wgwffsg.-: -wx, ,--15,5411 gnq. 94,-9 P--M111 .. VL, f. - 4 -,.. , ,,yg::-A ,ggi sg, .qw ,-'1-xg1',4r- ,w,.f,g:-.v,.,1Q-A1.:, 54 1 jf -Yzxg 5 -,V pl -,fu-if .g-,,1fv.:' frm-31.4. G:.,,,:JJ'v 311153, 4,y:5lA-my '41-4 -.gy -A-,rl-,, 53111.54 vga, wx.-w , H S92-L-fm, .r ' xgiaivggfr.-aa'gf,Jggm'JjLw.','14:yJfg1l1-Q .5+5.C,Qq-Q,s1:5,,m,-31 ,gay ,.,-,5-,-ig-j.i',gG', 4, 35 H J-,:1g4,gf1, -iv., -X-gnijfc:-,lf-A.f-.,f4,-jgggrgafgvff fg,:',4ffS.l Ji Z -ar-:ff , Q- :f?fI'1 f 1vg,'4X5N 5Z1?m5'f'i'7'5ff'L5?5,,.Wf5'f'i?'J 'f 'i?fffjf',Q144, ' ff?-fff',f.ff-1,f tPfL,1Hf 51F4'E1'75f5i'. J-'-ia5f13iQ'fCff ,f-H,3, '2 'll 'qk,19,',fiDn,g kR5g4 YfiiifrlgjgPyL5Nvfj.5??5f1.g Wxg2,5':Q1 -'U ggfggljdff ,5,gf,gff:9f,e'Lf1,'JI-54,52 J33g5p's,yd5w3Ls'f55 3g:iJJpg13,4,'L5f13,1gggf'g' 14, '5qfr,'gii3Yw3j5gryf',va wgfifeff'-'K?jf.f1fff 4 -iyggi mag11 41ti,Q5-1r,g-!jz,,419,g- sage-,njf:'5wL,g 1?fQsJg'1fai.x,. 53,5 f11gn'f5,f-5,53 'ref 3. vf1,fQ.f3r'1J.W -YfQ55g,-:pf a:,1gg3i.fg. 3, f'2?,fpTf'j ,-2-Q-.'.,.1,5f,yf ,gf 351555. ,Q :1::,fiLQgg43-gi:,, fl? ,,:i:'jp, Aff ,x,5x92M5.pfgyQ,f4ax ,iwgegfg-,f, , :,fq,.g 51,,M1g,1.,ff.,,Mf-+.gvu'5g, ,i'..1'.4L.4gfwQgsfg2,.-A5 1 Zigugcf --' 'ff-2-H. 13,11-ff, fb- figw .Saw ff -:sf T, -: fv,:v.2 We ,l' 11,-:,:f H - : '- 1- ips-. fig, fm, W-g1gfJf,1'1,i'agf 5 ,sfeqgfjfg v-gflewfm Qgii? ' s' 5H,d,ggg3 jf: 1..: r .1 ,4j,.,,5..g1,5L Sy-15 335, ,uliliyfgixgiifg-gigs., ,mfg 1.-,::,,'.v,l. 5:15, I fvwgguw. V. ,.,,,,1:-,,.gy1q:.4c-, Igi,,-fqnf5.gxiL,.g.-gg, ,,1.ewq,I-3535, 5 yvmif. -ash ,Y .1 gi., Ngfpwjsgg,-,I,g .92-r,,,,, 1 3,5545 V2 V: Milg, ,,,-Sfmt .,.,,!p4,i5,,.q,-4, .5173 , :Qin ffa,mj,s'-:vgQ5i5i,1gAg is f,'g,,.,4'nm.5-Hx'fgafltf,wz.f::,1:Hfa,i,p-gggh f.,s'1.-34:111i'g,,igg:x-ig,-'g -gl,-gfifxg.-L,3, E Q Q, fi-5-fgif'jzQ1:,i-,gv-wwfrn fda.-'1fg.,a,gfp, 31,555 315, .-5Q5W,fl,v,1i3pg,5,-15,21 W1-':f'QffI2d1.Q9 ,32:,L.41:,j:g:51lf-1h:,5,.fk6-4' Seri- i gf1w,!ggfm:',f-f 11',Lf:5?f-Q-1 fuiffw-fp: ',.,-H.k, Pf1:,11vyg Lf-if -1 ,'24:1 n-si 4?Jq1q4-:r,a55fg,c ,cifgu-'f15j: 'esg.eQ :pgfgii-'1f'i2f'fNg:'.,f1-pf?.:1- . :I.:+315,.yg:gg, Qwvgjgglu-1 X-L,H:f::v,Jf-sigma'.g,f3s.'5gf,fe, 1 h-2 'gQ:4-fgx:gzf-- ---wgf,-xg:-.sgcb-fe rf Qgg,igw-L14 g.1.f1f3.gfix-3-,z.?5z,fg, fgzfww if-3:-:f?f1:z 51215115 ggvg-vxgvrfrfe' Q,431,fv:k5i 5,1 if ,w'Wgfi1fw,gaf-'ffwcx Sir- ,f,vQ'v?s,-PMHL Qfws 'fLmQ?:Q1ff-2,:1 .v ff1F:.i'2:5f'7 'f45a a5 if' f'2Sf.5:.fgfw'ffig2A, jjS,fG-'.g4ggg.:,5gQgGg+ i5jgg315,,:QQ2241-,,f3:.f,Lxf,3:gggfs Qgggj':5g-gjzaigg jiijigfzl'-qw,-fp5L QYSQQQ 31, 'Qiffa :gg WM ggpgrkkjigfggjiw -ei.5i:3:,3,1gd5Q ,qq.f,,J3ggQ-3,325 fyg3'vqN12Hif.Q5um :2fhfw'W+,,?JE,,, 13:19 LL :,w:f,1:iR,pG1.fff!'J5:1L ggfgggfyf5,qg5.1f.ra,g,2f3Si5,,Z 51151 X f-'sw i-wffiarff. jlgwfiwiw -. 1?-ig.,A5lf,:3Q'1w'aib,W -.f.y2,gi:, A wffij-2-151 frididffyny 1-'f-mi, its-.51-uf ',wT,Af1,fg,-Laf,YSQ,EX:t,gf,+3f .au-qwn1'z'.a-g,. 91553: W'f:f.'- I-ff,,f7y'-MAG' :,-:-7.3,5-55-'.:,L-AY.-':yaLiiff?f-3,.'y.,.,,5,3v,1,x-5- QL-fgv, .L-, wfee p ,gmivflz 1, -gd - ,vlsuipx ,:.?A.,L:!,q,,Li.gp,x.kS,,,,-M,-14.1-5:04 vigil, --MGH, ,If N Nu- I: 5 v,i.w.gMu9.fl4K53g!g .gW:i'jf,i,i5,Q.gg 4 5 Q15 3--1, ? ,-Ud,,,vq,g:l,. Atggfiidfj- 'X I 5i,3Qj'i5f ',gg:gQa jfj ,ini , :fl ig.-5.51L.-3i..5,11,55,v,,g55ggi:53 .g95ff5 gg,,x-5: N ,u:v3LM, g gi: fi,l-5fg!mf-jf-:gLfggg,p.5Km,!gm,g?:1:i,gd,51igQ g,gg3v?,gb4i5.,Igv,,gy PLM, , .:fA4.pJg. - ,,5,.n,ps-.Jgv 5.,,:,,gf5if,r,'5,-,fafjvuf :fig-f'g1fj'gC,vigE3Q,,gg,,-,i.1gz..j1g- Lgzvifl 211-fig: aw' -g':Jf'5-,f1:,4,rf.'.,1 1' ggwgt I--fit :f'+4,g-gi-fzfngf' 19+-,.., '-1421. :1Yf,,:'-Ti'555-3:,4Ng-9, 'gg mary, W., , , ,J , gg ,fb .K ,.,i,,f,4.,,L,. x J., Mp.. . km, U., .,, .,, JH 3,,U,..,. p..,. ,,,E,f,d 4, I, ,,,,:.W,, ,. U ,A A, ,,,, ,.,,, , .. J 145, , ,fm ,.L,g,,,, .,,.,.f A.. ,,,,,,.1,, ,.t,a,.J,,y1..,, . K 4, , aahfwfgiye-3-e in-:1uX1,i:-.'5'gwfi, 1 .yvfyzn wifi,-44:Q,-,fkixwyf5+45,fL55gx if a?fpg,,d4-3-Z1-'fffiw ,fy-'-:+e5 1.11-pin-.f ,z-sf sw 1.5-:51gw5f'11wg?,: .,i,1'.,kQ,,g1-'jvgwajf pm:cgg5,, ,gef 1- i.g5,.ifp-f,:g,,:x gw--jfj-1: 1v4i1'a-1+-, Q5 ,5'a31ffgf,,!1-,..5f1 .gr-g,, X,1L,.,fg'.gw.+,',' sg5z:,,Jke1gp.'g: g,.gFraf-1:25-'Vg,,,3 53555,- Q 2 N 1: , fjjfI.fQ:f:55.gfkgwif f-. 'iw-Q fl 4-25-11 ff-.:,,'i'i v,.fgt,'g'!, 1, 7112? ',fN,1f, gL, .,l,ggf-gg'-1-5 ,:1,1i'ff,' ggi-f 1-ff:-' 22451, .l my ,-221112: my-. f,g,4-L '-,143-135, fu. avg-fps.-Af, '9Urg5x,r-4 g ,',ff2ff?1r,s2:3P1 y.T'f?ff ,Q-,C ?.n,-fhii--lilAg'-G'-'f g1L.wsf-.i,e5- Qfh'-.'H',f'AF,+ :M'5,f.7f1.r .f:2f'-152 ?5:'sgjA'11 sf.: ,:- '11 f- '21, '53-1526 'k5gv'.5,lTK1'4'!i?,:fQj:-3I,g1'Y': f,- 4f5F333fgQ5f: jamf ,bggigf ps.-5--Q-, ,1-Npv.-X-.,1 ., ,qw - , nm.-1. V -XM-,Lf,,.,:, My W., f1,,,,-.-I, af! ,, W Lfs,-.,4-MQ-,,'.... . , 4. 4. t 1 mm g,,.,!, T V, ..g.f. ,ml N4 'gf-,:,5i.4wf14 ally- 55,1 , - .Wig p5v,fifQsg1,gi,5:553,g':.5, 15 455 .YW 5,1151 4, , Y 4 ,13f3,,3g4.,4f,f,wg:,:g1 fl -,ma ,-,f,3fz5iyg,f- 43 e- 'fgi-145'-uf' gg yi iff .v ' Q 'N b 2334? ?5W4g353:g,fgfg7 gry,5i5,3v1fwfg,5gljg:L5Wsff,1 Jig: W QQ ,L 4 1.wfQ'-'agmvw-L Wea: fry. 15? iwll'w?w ,'fg5flf-' .-Wffxiiffwwiig-gs' -'iiififazinlszigffaf T'5i1f-vxR,fP'13f4i '? cfvffxfygzi15!.:?iLf-53:55 ,egg-E,::gJgt'f.if2 jf , '-111 ififfffffi'f9g5.'T.?1'3 Q 'I fix, f fbggvfj i'ff5n?1'gfi'i gq'f5:E41f1f' Fifa -A v?Q-mag! ig T-'Til .iii i??.i?!'i ff NI,2f'5E55Pif5'69252155 if-P4525 -,pf 93: f4i,.jp5l::1, Ngggtifgirfy- 55351. I55.:5n-17 ,gym LH'--,:'1, 1. ff,Qg:y':q- 13-fn q1g,:,Q . ,gf .ifE3:gyg,5', :4 qg,1:q55.,g',gf1 5,-1g,1L:QwiJ5-f-,-.7-N,f-4,'g,g15y.fX- ti, 1.lvj3,4:g1,f pw' f'.r555Vi13ngif1.J'j3,5-qygq. ,,,-,gf Ts5,q,137f5,if:, ,,-nk,jg-13995 ,W g,..,, .,qlfwfm5r.1..Ev,--,,,4g,1 g ,-W,Jn,.w. 1. -,135 4 5.,:X,,- Lg.,-gg ,. 5, ., 111:53 3- , ly .5 1,1-.g,, if ,gf-, 1,,gx54,.,-.QQ-, A., ,-,.,.4,JH,, f,:g,A1.:,,wf, ,M .ff ff, :fm-17 ,-gg,1,-Hx. g,,,:,.e- -,.. 'ff ff4.1,f1,f ffpg.-.ppii-',-,M ,M ,. ly3y,.:q,g fd 1511-3,5 .45 !3.,,1rLY5fJ,Qg:gf :g,'nNJ:rDgq1'QiQ:e.,1,ff-L4 , r'-.wtf gg-.gal ff,1,,mi,fqlfmggggv-,gr,f::,g.f gif., , F 1,i34.,w, 5.5-,F .rf 3 ,pau , g-:,,'fg.- 51,3 G , 1yQ3f4ii :.i,.X1,.:'g'm,g-- 'ugzqgg 'Q-fygffifgvj, gfr',fPcan1j.?ggg5Wfg gnffff - , L5 3+4fyg'57w1yV,gAix3uQ' L1 4!f.fQ'T-'f:1f i.:v,, 'ulw---1-1, '1:',Q.fi1f .'21f.-:ff :.zf1-is .fZ.1f:'.,.'::'fw:e:..ifn'i4L, ,wget-f-iff '.f Qfzfuf i1'2if'?r ma isafifgiaifitg U-vs'U'Z'4f,,Qwf1'h'.5-,fyis ffimgg A: Y i'1'Lf af 'ff ill'-Fwlfg f +fi5'f1N ff'eQ..,f'fff' ffrf-ff' kjiifflv-r1:fffgQi1g'f2 fiW-if:2l:Ti'23fr?ifi5f 51J5f7Qf51aSA5E.3f'FJ 1 A mf eg, 1 J. n,x.,e,,pw. , ,N ,,,.,:,--W1 ,,,, , . , . .. xl. 5,1 if ,,. Hx- -JW, .,,f ., ,yu-,1 f,... W .- f 1- . , Mg!! ,..b,'1,,.x,,-Nl' 4.1 .,Lgf,,,, b.. L -,f,- ,G K ,gX., Lk-1:1 'za-'if-ak:-P gfh55pw1--'f:, J.1 ,QL- 'ff--5' 'f'-': wil - g ,2'J ' -2. . f 'Evg1--4.-.iw - 'Qu'--wif-1,241-A:-1 w.',1-' f -'wwf-4.:' :-'y - '--'-' my A : 41 1.1 2-1,-, .'-f,,..,g,,'..-5-giyfmgv - 5-Mi,--. 'ff 3113, IJ' 4-,N .zffifiifr :f,:3?5f,l5Zr'W: J-Qr,f5'f:i1g'f::ii,LFCi9Qjc11 Lia-Nun: J A 12 gifs' xi! ii4r j Li'11l' Qiffilf' if Ei Q53 '!?W3i1fi5?iE?f1 '39 MEgM.fgf,f1'-1',k,. ., , j1.,gf-w.,f5Qsgjw-,.--F ,... 5,,,,,f,,,.Q 1,J..., ,, . . , , . ,SA .. .,.. ,., ,,.. ,,,Iywi.. .. ,,.,,,,..,- Au 4 : yzd,M1:,-uf -J,,:,1f fu-:rf mg. rad.-effin ,Af J5,,qg.-1:-ggi... 9-51 Lax--5. up. , ,1.yL., Q-.g-,,4., . Nqr ,. -N'gqfvk-,Y1i,m,,:,Q.. :wymgi-iii 'g ,gtg ,575 . M5,,.,lf,f-gfgf:2giw5,S,f'. f'1.fmjf1'.1Y yizgfg, jj- 11: ag-.fr S314 Af 11115 -is-1 2:1 .mf-f2f1'f C?-'filif Lg --lf 2?Q1: P2SPE55553?f?i?5gi -mymia'g3'f,f15gz:3ig5f:7--'-wi ,,ggaf44,g,k,w. niifyggi:-L+.:fvffaf-f?,Lfggqeff,f4 53,5 ,eff QEuHJQCW,q,.,.,,1::i ,nv-Q' ,s-M-gen: V-'wiv 545.5 2,-w:'nffmn.f M,:g:,5' '1ff,:,-A: L99 pf gm f - .H1.a , -11-Exim -N' .Lagw -Sq-1.1:-J ' -?'p?'W eg' 2' ,,,1:-V'-f-.r.-1. ww. ,gfyff-3 1 Xgc:.1w,'irA,2'S.w :yefwjisrffywrg-'IQ dzixgggdl,'.jj5-9:5539 1,2433 if 13::gg?.,1:5,gqi,JS,m5,,3,: ,gig ,w7:i5,5,5f1.,,1L'F g3g5,,1,,1-,Q?rL3hGq?13lxg,zfkuvtm 331, ' jM'L5,'iz'1'f31F jf, 'rf ,- -haf 'sg-,,gf, g..gq4-,nik 155,11 1, f,,,:::,- 55,315.7-13.1 :f1::ggf.1-'s,.kL.g,fg 51 --xy, jeg-. ..,r1:::,,f:' 39,4-,,i.g,ff:. 'r,,,5f:1pf:yq,fl:5..s- ,-j-'rLQf,..,,1. 'igg- 5,1 H112-gm?-fgfiffigf - 4ni'y A4fg.E,sg..Q1 -mxrgcf wp'.,f-:g.'glg5g,g5:.'r3a1- lgrmjgqf 55,,wf,q,g5 ,g- QM,ff,wg-.f.,f,1,r,,Q-,Jw Im. ,i,,-f'.,1.f:12'-'fgggf ,,r75,5f.g3-wwf.-,xvfifbBIA 43-yyJ-Q5f,,33Jg,,,.v5,Az, -23 ,1 ff-1,5-s1'ig'1h+Agg,FJ,W..1. ,'1-'jpg-Q?.I3' ,M-'qg1'1:5..-4.54 Q1 -'A-ik-9r1f',.,'gj -, rx -ff .,.35:f,.-.my-.1 Q:-:ay 2-fn :rf E- L t-nh --', 4e1:E,-fs, ,'y,,f11gFkfgs,,,xL:4iwf,:,- .-.x5:g:i1:-iff... Gb Q- .J .g-,lfw 3 ? iq r,-Ill-Gv 1:-13: '22 - X ffl? 1gE1,,15-- fx Y:-L--gg? Jw'-1 .2 ,jg gk ,.:rjj' : -2e.,j r:11lxg,, ,-.Q-f ,,' Aw ff rye? VL Q-,. x 52!v'- f5!,':.,:,I' N -,,fr1'g',g' 1 - x' jf v,-3.1 wfgagxv 'paiffwgiw I 2+ 1- . 51:15-31,4-.m n'Q'.1'jf1gw3gugx-iiivgylxvf fgP.gj.g52ff,xg vsf3a,:g::fnffQ,-'Ing 5,y'.:fgif.,' rn f :.+z1ff:g.f1g-f'xv,-:if-xt,-'S-i?'35-4. f,l' 1,3551 ',i'fE.'ug1'j5'4- I-,J rj 1-?Q'3k.::f'M Stiff' ,fp,,jQ-'52-1ijgE ' ,513-:Lf gr 52'-.'1rgqflQ..fs-X,-f,2,if,p '-f5,g5,5f5,i'Ej-f ff.i.i.'g-'.!.s.::1, g,5g,.f5g,.Q5 -L ,-,.fg..- ,gem Qu.:fry-gf.v.-iff.-Vg,' f Egbgffpf ,y-EL, f,j:gJ5,1I, 1, 7, ,l,',f,g,:- snug,-f:q4.fg.e,-1,qr fgl- 32.3 H94 ig5fgWgcg..,5i7s,f ,i.f,,-5Ff,gL::Jgi, :rifle-, f., r44t:,:5-A-Hsu? 'fr V swf flies? v:'l3lmTiff v-af11 fifsf :f2?WfIW:. '5Q .4511 1'-Sig 31-315 H21 wgkfqf fqT5'L3- A fl? .1QA-Ji-alfa-: :'E:a F 1. '-zfffi 1-zfiw- mm at f ' jq,,v,f1.fff2,f..v.4,Me tggiiiigqfzfzvli- f?ffu55-51-,, jgggg ,.fg?5,igfijg4'1iQ -if.. ig 31 Q 3J,g,Fjg5,,f-fixggx :xgj'3g16gJei4?9:L,:fy?f 3:i'5y4'fg5 5'4?f,fqp2wf5i, li' 35-55554225 ztwpggzsi g: 5533-gf34ggjggf i Q :jg 53 jlgjlfi 3 gg i ,5LifxQQ,gyfn5LgjU5hJ fd. A apgifeg :fg?5-1.-.,:hQifg:gw V 'f? 'P3'1v!,f5,E,:f'fi'Q A-1 ,, gg 7 .V kzwgfgig'-ul 'J'fqIg'!wh ':f'y 24.2-isa'-Fil 555 f,'5w5't,3f j',.5+.,ze,giyfv7Q,q .5gfr,.s:i'if2f,3:,,i.E.-313: -f f1..:.3ff51m5:g 'gwif-f m--'f:uf.s,f5gf- -1- -.ps amy.:-2-3 my-J g1f::gy.e I7 'fue-a:f'f'5'wq-inf, 15:13.72-'?1'gi,fQh,f.g '--gm.f5fL.w:55':g: ffzsf-'--9 :E ff,'.'-,rjfzyfijg 44153 fb im .9-1 :V -,rn ..f-v -A-, .511 xg., 1. ,,,.J,r1,g,,,. 13 .. x: --.., hr. .41 -.,-A ww, -H: Q vm,-A M- 5-..-, 1 14 -.vu X, f - my ' - .md J V 1,,f-fp f- ,AA 3, Y , Y ,,:ff,:?. 35- Hi.. e .,- A- ii..-. HJ ..,!,,p-7- 5 .N-, ya: M-: .ym,J., ygl-'15,- f,f, gffg.-f,xk5f-,:.g'-151,54 wikrgy, X -f5?,f5i.f.,:f1., fy. ,:,'f'f1',7,rqQ+5J,-Jfffg- .1 23-gf ,'v'QfgQ1: fm !g'f'i!1'4-45fI:'754-531, EW,-1 :'.-,1'1',l.v JW- E ,mi-H-5li:l'v:g .wif 42915, 4572? .YQEKJ Cfliigw 1-T5 -fy w5:W.P.ff,4Q5-'43,-'fgfk v'FH'si3f F- 1414551 Jfbi-,flnf -.ff .- rg 1l fgE:yf'Qjf51afwff Li'-H352 gf SI! 1-:gfisf-4-'P-,-' ixifwksiififiw '7g,fZ53df,?4fp,,fLm-'s,':LH Wa g.3-Jwsqqi-.411 tax,-,.g:'1'1.f-91,15gm 'gg,.:g?M,,Jg,JgHw,,n,x, .lr '1higP.fii,qf.iig iqg,:,gS,'EL,mfg,qQj 55, :gif-1Gg'5'q'5f.-,,1g:545yjgm..'p QQ558'j55 ,:1g,fff,'qgP-255-5J:,f:.11gn:'g3,g V55--:N5F4?.,g,Agf3E,5 ,- fjfm-'f,'. 1,-ffii,.wgr-EQQQQ3-f:,,,J,fs 1,Qf:if, gas -gdb :xiiiW4-3-',3, -,gugrgf 3-fZ4igA,gigy,?i-' ij-,nfffiig.'g5Qf12'1,iE1'g fjiflg--F5f3.:r--.. '?, f1f 'K7f'95!39 gi 'i1z' f'32gy ,Q.1ifi.QAg..J! Qfgq-QQ,-' gg Q-f,51p 15L,:X4ia.:,3,4 Egg-1 :Q f.:'p'w.'gf-,, -, '-fu tgps- J: N '-5,5151-'1.?jwj'.,5,'v1.,aggui-+5gj,,f,-,545-,' ' -- 1,,f,,w,452g.5 31,-Q,-gg. wg, '51,.fqffrr-if-Q.-L3-w,, ,gl-pjjf ,511 -,Q I an-, ,gw:',m1g'gfLgg f 512,525 ff 'ff'5'1f: p'rqifj-,2-.ys'3.1b:Lg:-.ggrgsg-xiuxac'115,135-U ' f ,Q , - 'Q gyffbuy- g5Q.'Mf-7.0 rirg 5f'wiJ'5-52 ---5 f :,w,'-'wgpgy Hp ,. 5' :es 4-',r,g, :H!:,f.,,:1-g-.,' 5 1,-:,w'-,:wfxf?,jg'-T51 A -,,,a,xf,?r-Jyrffdfi, :'-2-:,fxfg5.x-'ff f,'. ,Q,.fy!l-v-.U'i:, 's..1'v!'!,2fT,-'.-,mf-fx r1b':V.f1i,ff zf 5 gf-1.1 --NNE'-a.gp:i?g9q,,3.5 'g5::.,3jfci,g-f'5c,2X 'v'5f2a.-gfA.P1?., jfRf iM2j'ig?gf fgfvil' I as 5:21 :',W2a 'L,9dP,.1,i',2: fflfz-QEQf'J'E:Mf-5' g51zff'52'5:MffJ.Mf ,:,f 54fji'T'1.'Q'i,i,5 fHfgL:f x , 'ffi.45s?-2- :warg-.si gv551,ai,p,,',s',5.-,kimpyaffxf--Hifegr' 'nay-,L-.gRi'i:11 Sawizivfiz-vii'2:41--5 ,.'g.:f,fQg-5 ..'5-gzgp'ig5Lsf- fy.,a2a1.-wg 571551, x,ijs,g3.-gg,e'. ,eLj,? 1 1 a.4,':.i,g'1' fwza,-,1QxyT!,:Y :1-!,f31ff-'iatifJ+1p,,,,vp if yqQ':ff.H9wf-,gi1i,j41 .Ji.wv-,gi'xfgLaegq5jsTjg-tgzpjf-ggeif,-g,e1fff 35355 ,is.g11,5,..:-41-5 ' X U-F'a-Slriv,- fl -4ii:,?'fix3'?S.5'I', '-fS'J1f3AQ.4'ERQIXI-2F,i'3Qg'f,-'!: H5321 551 'J x gf-,XP I '65-511.-i,, b, 1-, 'ELPH ,2,,0' , .yv-:jig '51 Ag 'Yjgm Q'1,3-gg'-,gi-2-5-.,v51tgg.'-fi.:5::g3- J Epfyi 'z ,1 g5ffiyi1',YQg 25215-i igsf 2J2:5'5!fQJ'f4fi3'f '54ig:m1,4www,-FQ.f,,v,?':e,'.5 :4i-U , Q-iZ15f.gAl.,.5 .gf.5'1i1':-v 'I?j1frf'QZ:RXfgf'Qef?g?qa. rvifi 454 13 X13aggg-j,r2maJ,3.36e 5ff:q:y.QgQf.f- -43--M'-:gr-Yj Hg4,.g133gq'g':fig.',yg -5m13- f3y,Jf,.,iL..-Q1.kg?.E,5-Ng, gnwggqgyg,j1g!gg,,r,-jg, g.,g,g,ff f,,,5.14n,,1,rgg.-5.1,55g:f,,'gsfg3,,a3.xg QL gQ5s5.fff,g1 glgfggfgq -fgL,f,f?g53?E.gigA jg 1spij.g-' '53lfJifQ zglfjggi W-,g-ai, gg-:1fg5:,j535g,gQf 1-l 5615 1:-'Hifi -iypgyiifjgggib 355-55 525 yy ZTL M:ggi-,,.::g:,g-,gwztgqggf -fffggfg .--,gm-yi:?2i.gigE. iLgf.c,3:11,!:,,T ,- 3,L,g,ilI?ij. ',j:g10:'61g,3M-k..' 1-5,5-?f.rfi',J155rkqg31?E? J1tQ,yy,f'Uv hy!!t-f,g,5,-n1Aj22gf5.,c:n.:5-, :f.kg: ,-- 4.1-A935 5.151711 Q-MfeLsf.fL,,M,,Ui.--1.44: gr--mf, V J-1 f. f ,V-'ff ,gf,f.f,,.., r 1 fg.:fg--,w ggi- ,ge-w .-J ,111--,.f,,y,mf :,:,,.wr3g,,-5.Qv,g f v1.1.9-S -4,f',- fm 91:35:41 -M wfiinffx 4. gp: ,qi , , g51:3::,52-xiL-k-,--.Jigs-:3' nfriqyffr-'g1'f.1 W 1-g1p,:f':j1:-9L.,'f jg-'-QQ,-4,n,:g -all 4,,',q,,,,5,h..f 'a ,mg-k',g, 5-1+f4p.g.,x5.,:,f3 ',mg,.1.j.j!3ngj :rf-,Q1J,R:g,41 tjgpdzf wtf if jff-35 gfg-gffAfiigggf5j,55 gg' Q 13,131 5:2.:jz1gr55,5,:5 , '-gfwtgj I jlilfi 'izffff' .4 figfifggggi-ig, ,iffy - jig? lilliifiviiafi-'Z UF-ff f?iQ-321' 'TSS Efifl j?5gviJ,L3ff'Pl??'rf LEfl?!fl? ? fg Jn. 5: ff'2ljiQf fJf,9!14qLIig,Eki .55' 5A+WF4ii'ie31f1i'ff if:4gfL5 3-r, -4,'fj's',ffJqyp2wff if g,3,g,f-.iffyffmi1,1,jG' g-1.312,igjj,ug5Qf4555321'gf:i4:?1V,g:mff341?13',ng-3 fyi1234pkg-imifjifig bg. 53512349 -,f 1fl 5'.:,YT?XI1-31,3-f,,' 1 ,N ..g,qg9'..,4'fQj-5if12,i4fg1,f..jf.-Qaaegjy2,-fQ:M1:f,:,.Qg yv 14. uf6,ff.v51'T.,frf-T Ylniffi ,T7Jgj'CEf-:m',f,5fYfgw,1 Z-15,'1i.1?glF.CKfi.' 1-x'ii?ig2v gg? .'-454,15 b1:'1,51p55,Qg?-ee,y+QQ'i-?2'ff5-fm? 1 :+fj::ev3f'ng,yfQgv,:Xg133nQQ1iL , 159' 5':,,.,Lf':'1- l -A,,:Q5qi:?j,f'r15.. ,,1x,-gi' fiwzlq gig:-gT:k:l:A, x, 15:45 5313, 5.5, L..qjJjg:Jj-lhjis I-9: Z , :AgJ,fflL,:vjE.:,,j1fv:g -Tj:-55, x131Q,1fl33Q,x: 55,352-:QQ - A ,Y,f,e:,k1P15g-,.-'1gg-v-1?i.p-.,g.3guQ1LU,v ,T , 'f.,--w,f-'tigfgfjf3-:j'vg,g,'-Q'gff-2.15'fg,Jff4gg'.?! jwffi--'1zi'.+ i v 5,511-531 --1'ff ,'.:Mxxgffkmt' 2-fijgljyi-ig'f,.'::r?fQf x:yf'Qis::'EfEi4.'-1, , Y L Q A .gy A ,I5..gj' 5.3 ,ifgggig QQ QLA If L rg? pig., L5 .5 'gg gVp,g:5f55ggp,.,,j j. gf-J ,iw gig E,i,35,135:, g1fxgx5g:l?3:l,:S55?n,5 C, vs . A f ff 1,-Q-'-'ff'fg, ,Q avg-1:15 wq, 1,5-5'-Q. r gh? 52.5, ,a-,.':---wg'M- G,-.:,l,i4Q:f.x-g.' 2 ' ' V ?flf:?'i'Ea2 153' Sf521gf:15ff3.qg,' f:yS.'3.,21f,frif,g.llwyfyigjbwfrglkfffifwik 1 nzg415?fgf.aQf'w, 2-if 'Q Q tffirx-z,1f.'1f,Q:-yfr',.sigxifg'fg 412,-1 .qifgfvganffliygfrg 5.5.-'faz.f:,aH1'sg, 'l:wz: :fif'.i, L , ' I ifffsvfgiimaaz-d',,g.?,--.,fzf'4- ,f 4--,,.-,fijrffxf-,.-1,1,,m,9Mff,Q5,u'f'.w1f,Q, wv,y 7f!w','x,'a1.QN 5h 14- - mi., .f - -H. Wy. ,,. L,--M .., ,., . .. . Vg.. ,rv ,.x. , An v-x , Ng, I-f -Yap. .,.1., f ,1,.,...v,.,,, ,X ,,. ,. ., A... 4- .J ,,. .4,.. .wg . .A Y . +0 gs ,, p. lu,L,fv,. ,. .,, V-flmliiijiffg..fiwxxx MQ.-'-QA,fgiAiig53,jg.fg, 5 . 4525559if-12'ii,fn 5i?5l4'k 11:3fKi5.LP:T1E-' 'ZL'fg'-irq 'f'g19F,2n,Qliaiigilgf.:'?fGi22S?g' ,UE-5,V,f15:,fj'kg95w . , .. ,,,. , L,, ,,N,. ., . M ,,1i,j,A.,,,,f, A .MA ,,,.,,. .. . 'jgfgqg ,LEW 1 .Q Q-ig 5g,1p:.g,sggyayfggg 5, i 153952 ifgziigffggjg,-354 ,V ,Z 4, .P 1'---5 f 5 ' J.xf.2?'f-' '5'- --ai5awf',1'-1531, .-gg' I- lic,-f, 2 3517 . 11, -'LQ-Qggsif 3 45 314--, ia. f ' 1'-' , I ' -. , 151-,Qi K Z45'?,3fM 522145 :5,i:f,'-Z. ,g5'1fjfi' Mg ff -F3 Qfgbiiifigv- 5fgf1,-,Lby13.4-:Sui 4 '. :,.2,74f113517'5: 1-fzlvwaa -5-ewfx-f ,V 1 -, .:'.H7'.,f!Hw:xw.-11' K A 'Vs -'.fw'f121 zf4f z-Wravf 2x 1. -f- -fr me .-.W-aa--'w, -5 Q v 5 2:25 flfsifmg -bi '- -7 2.3525 Xgvwggfm sg,-s.5lf1?5Q-5,ii 13,,,5gfa.14.f,A-fs-,F - 21. fx' 11 I. ww, .., ,QM - -,-Lf, ,- Y, w,3,',-.Av L, 5- .,g,.,,,:,,1 - ,1 ,gif -K., ,.., HL, v..1,.. V N Q Y' 5 ., A , , -'-'.f-1-34-:sw 1'g 1.L'15'f:,1:1q,,,.s5 ',-,mf-J, I 4-:vjvlmybfi -:,w,.A,g1v-..-.4-,.,: :f,,g5,w5-,J, Wu' 51- :fi 'inf'-V - .f'fi:f,:'gg3:.'1,' 21133 , 6351:-ri Q11 -- f5g.FgL'g5,i.f5.1 2 z' M5,gg,a A .pm 1 ' 4' :vs ' 'R '3iQ.jJ gi-ug 3' fi 2,-53,75-,-g:3:3'J, N1,+,f-11f5ws-1-'fa ,33iij'v::1. .5,TL'41:'-'3gf4f- ,ffwyPv,.,ir?yj.Eve-fig! L ' 1 7 wzl--'I : gfvvf-wr-1-ff, 2-Pg? 'gg-Qaziml-:.1'1iiA?'d': - - gr ,xt-Lx -1 sl, .-g.',g-Wx..'-pfg,.4t ,3.,..Z15,,w1-..t15,--gg-an fg.,f-.?,4:,5'5f..i,.5w-xw.L, 5- 4-3 - ,.1,Q-ff, - ff ' T Li . i SL2Q:J!,rg,ffQdfaffm-l,J??,,j, L' 313' 4 , , , ' ' I' ' 'q'5Ap,V1 ,wy,'g4,g!5Lwli-'S fy-,'431lf:f53hgif5:l0g1, r'f,Qf.fQ fY3xj751,4,ff d:.qL,,:f4pf:Lrms1 2,3 y.: . . , ,. z, pf- 41.14, ,g,,.:,,-rf .,f,.iAif,,, 41-,FQW ,.., AVC, . ,g,..9,, QM., H ,,fLv1,X.- f :fun -bien 54- 'Q fam.. gg.,-, '.-:'J.'3'mw . --,,.,:v,.f 1:.:N-f. -gfmf,,iv,.9.-rg' '- . ?x,,p-'w Jri,k'w'eg,d - V QQ 1?'12:4f- i',1gff,,,'i1y5wLf::,g,P,F: gP+g15,.i'g gxfgij.-,:f4J.i,M?3'g gi.. -Qfvrgfgj ......,. , ,,.., .gX..1,,..,, 1..,,+,,g ,,,,.3,.,4.f.5 .wgag-.- f hN+:1,m3WW:-1,,f,.P',A I . .V , F f'w2ff Wf'+V+'Q-Sn fy, fff- .V j5Y11.',QLlf3f?3-Qi1'2,g5' , 6 12515- K 'mfref3lgfR:6ff1g fxMyfi9wi,,'1m:f.:fgfP 1-' mm -,u'5Q, wif' an QP-:Wi SSJfNM:i-.Qwwf bag- fw :1.:Y1-,h- 2214215-,fgjft-rrnciilxx3.Qii.Q,I57V:61-,A,Q4i,A,5f 4,f9Ei,l,.g2.di,?gj 331:25 if.d?jg5: , V 135 '.J-.Jeufi-.1J1Af56,1l'f-fM Rig a2xrifg:sgi,g,.:y1: pa-9,w.Wv ,,2,,f:,f -:. ' '14 125' -?Fg:'?-lg sg tfglfeifi, m,.h5v'L:'.,vigy,'S,.f.f gg: 2515 fgfyy, 55,55 7::53s,,QK3g?5,,f?,,g,i5g ffggf , . !'jg,wQf in-552 7rL3.,2!?fA H .wgkjjfgff fwT'Gf .:igff'l 4 155531 v ' :,,u,,,',,,f5-g2:.,f'4 xy '-15,1 'wf.x, 2,-Q. ffjj F 1' Zwig -21' 51.5 g F5f5'f'.L'g lx ,g'5,3,'.f,',fi,4g,2f .vyfp ,J 'Q ', L. ' ,f,?if',EfT3I'r 25115 ,MQ-3-7 Tfffiifll, 'Liz 152515- ' Q .'1A1-,',afi'-V -Q-Cgxvg 5-if F3 ,, I L 5, ' 16' jf -V' ffmfff vf ga-1Ii'Y.i5Q!f'fw1 iff , .lv fi 'lf QA 'v?-,gxfgi -2jj!1sffg:f3,Qf-mf 553 -u if IEA '1' v,14ng1,,' '-.F-v.'.12g.C-xifrgiifii.: ix'-F lf- 'f.- 'wx ' V ff if ,lifnff vi Eff '- - ' gt: gf. gvkff -71 Q, ggi.: .V - if 'A ,-.4,f,.f I, .-:gf ,5.kQ..x,,,,rg-M., -1 - nf-,.:J.-43:-, f5'4Q5e,??j-5,2 5 ' , - E7-5-,gj ,-fsrifijljtwfs vjgfjrgztjgi-K N, is X., . 4fw- 1251 :5f':,:f' U ,5 1::fji3f35.5Qj?,g5K3',fQ ' 1-if igiif ft . ,.:li?j5+j. ,. P rfgmif-,QJPEJEL 1- if f :45,Q,17,:-41, A .5 ,iz .AQ , C f? '35E i,? f ' ,iff n Lf , 4, gh A4 '- Q I -.-,..,..,T,-.:,.1,f.v-.v,1Sz fir:-5532 3.1 1-H wb- - '. -4- 'Q ' -' -'-1-1 -. ' ', '1' .' '14-.-' Q: '- Y Var, -- .- - - - ' --. 1 .r - .' -. ..---f-1 ,31-.. ,,--. A 1-,.1 '.p... .. ' , M- -- . , n . l ' r., 22 . ve f B, ks. .-'A , li ' -x .11 T' x. f sa L . 3 ' 5 I-, E: , 'hu fi 1 Y .ff I 1 .5 -. fe 54 .4 H XE L 1 - EF TZ 4 SR Em il ' 452 1 ljgg . - , 1 if 56? pf' YQ .yi 1- f 4: '-T- 4 L4 2.72 r -.- il Q -' WV- V- f-- -- , ---W ---- - -f - - - - . - f---1 Y . Y . - 1- -. Y - 1 .....- - .-.. J- - -A - A- I -3, X- LF-,:W.,:,:1...,,LN,:::: ,X.w:g,i3..4,-Q-V-I f- -:lr-w.-I. VN 3 A.. x Y -a--- . ,PF-,fi f' f :' l.:-ELK.,-If-'LATL-,' 313.32 - -E5 -'Jg i fif- Zigi-If A -' ..?Z'-I-1 1..-- .+L-5,1 -.-LL. -.:'g:3g1.5Z--514. was, ,,-,, -.W I F. - h-L.-,M N, ., .. . . 5 L 1 - ,: . - , . V.,-EV! kt.. . 1--ff-'-4 -fd --::.-.-,- 'f---'.- ' --'.a,..,--,QV , 1 Y., - ,. , -1- 75. A 7.7. - - . - -1 .AA 4, -.,,-,hm I, yn-a Q'