Seton Hall Preparatory High School - Tower Yearbook (West Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

Epc Libris ?'n:i gf-:ix ZZZQSS 4125- X X. Q Q Q -ig QIUUIQ 5.55 1 '1 -xsuwuuumsxsr-w-hu' 'L 1:-rump -'svn l . -rf. Q- 1-ns. - nv- '-11' -M J- 4 ,- ',1m1e.m1-za , ' r -:A .XM nuance-r' 1 an--, .1 '-u.f--I-H, . 1- Q: ' . 1 1- ' -1 - -3-:'s:f,y,v,u.,,.d' ' 'Sv-v GJ' JJ- lm' , ' 4 1 'K V Q cn... ... M :Q . , r 4 1 1 '- x ' ,f .Lia unngw, .A , ,,::':1 , .,, .,, A , 5 - Q Q W ,A.,.v1 VN. .QR . ff 'Q' Nun V' up 45.9 0 0002 WWQ W QfQW CffMq,5?Q 'fQ :JV 59 0 O OQU O Q 0 M L ? Q Q O-5J'5E'b o A t A Lb V Q I q ' , Q1 v e g Q7 3 A Zigi? Th i g 1 e gb a 4 : Q OG 0 Q00 05 Q E 922 T101 ,E,R 200 7 , c ' 2 0 dogg ' OO 16? 4 ? V g el QCQQ W 4 oi, 5032 . Q 4 0 13 of 5 -AL V .' 'o , 1 ? 5 Q ,Q V D 2, SETON HALL HIGH O , 4, L SCHOOL .. 1, to Q0 W Volume I Q Ii H 550 x 'fi x v U Q xx 'lm W 5533 0 L 6 O 64 F5 . 3 F '. x - Q2 W , .I '- , -' : Ll,A . C , E.: amp. -5 1 TOWER srur Rnv. Wmnu N. 21:1l.L: 1 ..... . Rnumm J. l ,A t::: ,::.:::i , W ii1iii ili1:il,lY,::i fi , Editor mmm. A Young, Jn...g...............-.......4,.3waw. Mama V . Anociate Editors . Aiiaun V. Hun' Cunnan F. Sxxusvmu V. San. Tnoaus J. Hmmm Doumrc F. Cummm....,.....-,,-.....--.....-..-.....,.....,...........Art Editor Mnnnw J. Swm:NEY,..........,...-......,.-...........Circulation Manager Q .JA s AM w , , GREETINGS TO PARENTS Wm, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, fully reahzxng and appreciating the love which actuated their pe onal sacriice, hereby very affectionately extend our heartfelt tokens of gratitude to our belov parents without whose ceaseless and tireless eiorts our education here would have been impossible, V . une 1 aiadfeliciiatiqfrqqn V f pate qfiie mow + 'F' , lg-r E ' ' 4 W' :mm-f' ww .. , vm. CM A s .if'Q'- .'.. W RT. REV. THOMAS J. WALSH. D13 Prvsirlvnl of Bourrl of Trzrslmfs , 1 ul lllll .F-4 :lll 'II' ,!l!' ll II 1 ' ' ' :1-1:1 - 'fgi4 'f 0 0 4 w K dgrkv W :M 'Ulla F .lj - .,w rl iv SETON HALL HIGH SCHOOL S 0 U T H O R A N G E ,Q NEW JERSEY 1 March 14, 1930. Class of 1950, y Seton Hall High School, y South Orange, N. J. ' My Dear Students:- It affords me great pleasure to welcomes '.'The Tower' ' among the pub- ' lications of Seton Hall ,sto congratulate the Director, Instructors and the Students on their glorious achievement in this volume. Seton Hall High School Class of 1930 has set a high standard for which they deserve high praise. ' May their future be as successful under God's blessing as this effort presages. ' Sincerely yours in Christ, 5,6 E,J9?5m..44i1.,5..7Ad.z,,x57ar 5? i 3 1' .f1,,- . ,343-'fff R Oaks: .z a , gin ' RT. REV. THOMAS H. IVICLAUGHLIN. S. T. D President 1 'N w ya., u f A - f .,. 1.. , , ,W ,gp . 4.4 . .V . 23 .' '. ' ' ., - , .f- . , .. ' ' , 1 Q 1 - f -Lv. - - Jw' 1 f 1 .li .QW li!! Q.. ai 2215 Hfw. V., 4. n . v, 1 1. ' v f Dsmmrzo mf,-a-V M Q ' V , 'Q '4 V fyvlfthe class oinipeteen hundred nail , , . A .K ,' N I Zig , t and . I I V M. io our .Directoxi Father ' . N vx 4' , , X Fw Xi v 4 , gg Q: 'Z .,. I fi .5 m v 1 ,- Q- W- Q 1, ,Lf 'L 2' . X 1- ,l 4 , Nw M 1 x ., 1192 , wi ay 5? fy. 5.1 - 'mn v fr, ' Lau. 5 ,nf N I 4 .4 - , Q .. .Ti- k5g1..'1u.f,:fW1-A 1 i ,. - , , - A L V, ,. , . ' 1+-Z.',,S x ' .., f ,,n', fry , 321 ,. ,fx W:g,,3 ,A .. . f' . j 143.5 M 5, 41. 4. , , Q 'W ! 'ef if- W W-' '14 W y: K- . 4 , . Jlgrjmw 221i 3' f i y m xy, 2 A f . i ii 3 '- 'f'- f,5L.:'f.iH 1'!' ijL'xw.,,' , glen 45- . Av- - V, , fag-2.sq: f '1.-,,w '9c:W,a A, 1: 1. 1' 'Pg ' - V, - , Qs- W' ,4 ,. . .,,. 4, :W , Jr, M, fsggx- T ,, . . p,,. ,. -:,,,,,,,A,,l ,, , ,mg V. , . QYM, ,.H:y ,Z k X 1, ,F-,. ,-. , 1 REV. WILLIAM N, BRADLEY. A. M. Dir1'1'Im' CONTENTS I II III IV V VI VII. K K Campus Scenes Faculty Class of 'Thirty Unclerclassmen Organizations Athletics Conclusion -1 ,f 55 e fi. Ve if 5 . Q asv rv. mf 'Tl gi r 4 nfgfy f :gi X '5:i?f,7iTFfSE? E., .. Q1 . A , d ww: wg- fl R, 43, , , gh, L ..,. 3. . un Q.. . .. ,, . ..,, V 64 -V Y, -, - -1, LW. A-X ,A .. Q., ,W ,.....,, -. V ,1 f, - . ' --v 1- -L -1., f,., Ja-,f5'g,,...15-:,,f,.' .vu 'ima Dv an i 6 5 4 ' 2.1 ,H .V lull I L '-: X ff' x 'Sf ' ' - K' V-If' ' ' or Fkffi-srll , ! , . ! 331 1! fill Q ,.l7- e 4'9 ,i5u 325' ' if ! Qin! QMYU 1 '. ul-U, 'l V's' W ' , xx' f x 'gps K K , 1 x - 1' ' .Vwfv ' ' , If-'xx -'X V L 'ff'-il ., '-,M . Q vw if if ML' Q Axxdixx, ,DY 'atb J- X 4 'Aix ' YQ X mf fxy m- A 1 A '- b.'f?:rQ. N 1 . , , Q v.. f ff x . K --.. U , ASH Ngif, lf. 1 N 1 , P5'S:- X I P 5 1, w N Y Y i I +aa.Pia!'w4:z.?.vig1AQi:Q,,,?'f-xiw.i4af-f'Li,g.x .3 ' M 'X- if mf, ' ' I 'L -- f':-. Z , 1 'M p .1 1' A 5. X L 'ti . ., ,' ,i in' ,WJ lf- rw. ,V I . 3,-. ,,- . E js V , 3 . ij 5? or 2 ,ni 1 , Q. K Qld W if ,A 5 2 A si 'W Q35 'Ffze A EQ Af f 3 UL ' 1 Zimmer S+? ' 1? .W LT 'Mf'17 ggi 'FV IL: i x : Fr , :': N 511,112 ,L li fm 3.1gf!l3f MRF: :' 4- . .. .J ,. ll :f m I . XX , H 'ev ' ' 1, 1 f X , ,N .. his he W J 3 I 'E 'K L5 ' fi fr W , , gli 453 Z? J . vf ' ,, ..Q..- .-45,-' , ' 1 'sv x Q. V- - ' Wy az +.. H ,s Q VAT Natu-re's sanctum most umbrageous Where learning's herald stoops to page. Storied walls and hallowed soil, Where Love engendered strength and toil. Vanished, erwditions bane, Where spacious beauty has domain. Scenes endeared, do linger on, Though Time usurps and we, are gone. . AVA ,Q g 1 K H- ,,':4.,.16 ,fi Q, +iZf,wi5,:5.-: 25 :U ' 5 'X M E. ,W-.-r V , A . -' 1 'wfffff 1 4' 1 5' a -rw Q ,V ,Y 1, , Q, , , ve-,H ,J-,Q an -.M 1' 'Arg ,411'fff '.' ,. r fe .ww 4 N! '4' M - .c' .nl e. 3' 'KW 1, 2 y ge 'lp gfl - M ' 1- 'tk 5 N ' ' I' , '.fyg,, 2 S X ,. F X E Q i 5 Z v E E e A 1 --1 www. 1 mm-'. tum-v 1 xx umm-1' wmmnwum1.ss.:1,u1na.n'w.im:A 'f.rmxzm.nr.m.,v:w+ miauwmm x 'ui V 'ff mv 1: 5-we-uxf:Qm.1-..x um- -x.xnnuwf9Q,X1rnmv'ffx:nnm,ru1msa4 1' ! S I 5 ,, H r is R Q a 54 I z. i 'B r K S x 1 I 4 4 ' L'!'WkHivZK. WKHTF 5 ,Sd'EfnSe2J?i' 447 V453 h'Zf,Z.HW5LE..2v'ii.f R 3 . ' JIM , Vi '11 IIX!'1. .lBH!Xi1 I-LM 'E ff'- 3 ,,. f, ls '1 Q l wi -.1 . .A . . 1 , -W 1 4 .1 .... ., A H A U- M. :V E. T., .QT .... ,Zi 1: -., ..... ..:, ... .... T. Ms. ,ir .,... .17 .... TZ. .T 77... .F ..:, --T . I. .... H. .ir -:I 52. Q.-....L-.-.1-,.,A-.. . N-2 . L .. ' .-.-:-.. NWA,-.z:.4,,:'5.-,.'.,,:.'. .m,,.-....,,-.ffrtm-. . ew -A ..-.n . ... :AQ ..- 5' - .1 . gg .iw -,.. .,. G' i:- ii ig E ft Y. is If av fx !1' tv' EPT- QS. E21 ff. li L: sy gs, hy. ii? .Qt ln- 5+ :J 9'- in rs- ia.- ii., DQ z-H l 'A !1i- ia? tif ll.- if ri' iff rf: Ei'- n'. fi- EPZ? up F. if 52, is Ez' ii iz i: , ,. . ,. .., . bi v 1 v A ! if 51 'I . fi -R T1 I .. ,fi . ,f. I M . . X .M 'J , . . Q Y 1 Q. in 1 1 4 'ri V V . 'H aig' 'wk ' '. 'V f' '. Wu . Hi. ,T 'A V ,J '-T' ' :ML .V f 77x ,w45ns !'Ti , ? ' ,QM ' ' 1. 'Q , Aim V' V ' inf' fi V 'fVV Sf VI., ,3 , .l1..'g5.kV - UAV 14 V V Jf.vg4V,,V N, ,-, -V . ! I- v..4 ji.: .1- ,VSV why 4,..,x,4 -1,4 'V -V 'w1s,' 4' Vg' . 5, i -A V t V. '?6 rVf ' 4' ' -W3 x ? 71 I33'7V ' Val .f Wlsfgf . 7?fZ?4'M+'l'V ' I R13 .9 '--V , fA?f1Zu:'VV W 2 7' V ' fm? V , .. V V ' 'V 1 V H-VV:.1 V,, .:'a,A,,l :V ' ,, - .j::,'., . 'J ,.,' YW' .' , thf vm wg ml, V - 1 1' ,f f.: .-,fgffw , Y L 'W L:f L :Mai f' V5:!'f -:V 'V w V Q ,V - VV ky xl 5' V- A AQ. V V Vfu' .2 ,V ' V I t ' 'VV':e,5V,gIf 'fx 1. , , V' 1' f i, V- .QFQX-l'. Cf. ',1 My 'h xp, ,Q Q ' g Frff ,vp 'J' V' 'V 2 Mfr 3. 1 .VV J Va. -VHVV w 'omQ,w'X 'f -eh 1 V.V. Vw'V, ,.- - , 1 1- 'V ' '4 f V 'V M- -,.: Q-' 'f'-' 1 qs' ' . Vu. Ni -' - qv fy . V M' P . , IFN-Y g' WV JH- g'2'- ffm fm ' .FV xji,.gu,Xm17I f cvf - 'ff W Q' -' K 'WML ffl , Y 'f?5L.'kya?kx.?u1 'yd' ll 71 AV m all.. Q. L ' .Q 5' A V, ph? 1. -Vt, , ,aww j, 'wuv 3VN.x. V Q 33 N ,,2Q'f'3!':f.5 Y ,kg -V e... ,iw A , ,P ,Vi V1 ff 4 'r-fgienx A 'V VSV . U MU J. , Q54-, ., Q. ...V-. ' ,, .V .4-,Ax', i- V V ,.,,4.VV,V.. MH, VV .VL , ,VV .. -Vg 'V -Q .,4, 2 VV A vie , 3' -I f ' V ' r, Q- 'P ,WS 'V f'4.v'1f C'-. g M- -X-,V, V1.A 3 ' L, 5' 1. , f9i-,--' E--.2-' -5- ' -3 bimlkii-if - Ng- 1 'M ag V ,, V A H ze. ,f'V,, Vw-3f:g4 V-'VVWV 1' V -' 5 1,, .i Q -. 'WV ,V ' jx-2.1. '11 A V -Wg' ' ,,g'3g!' V,. gk-iff g gg-g 57,-:V vN,.'V. 2 MVK- if . ' 1 -My .if ,-V A --V-wi .Qggr ' C.5.f-43 xw...-,V-.q,gQ, . 4 fx w -3 I. guy, -v 1 , H V . 1 ,9 v , A 5131 41:4 MMPV I' g M' f,-, VMVVQ gg.. My , ., ,Y 1 gt Q A -1 . ,N rf- X 5 .V-V,,:V.5dHf1,V.fww4 V 1 Y-,. t I Qi V i '1.gJ.f V .Vf,p,V:1,V1-'-'QQJVH , KV '- 113' VVV 11 f, 3- - A . ,- '3 1 . 1 V-5, ' ,-E, '- -.f, ,gg V VM 1 ,V ln- , Vvfif' '- . , - W .1 :..yf ,.:.,V.1. ,..1-' V F ' -V ' V4--V,QV.'w f , V -- M, e' v'Ve'Vx1' '- y W V, H FTF- s ' Aff' ' L g my 'F J' , '31f'. ' -1 5,2 W1-, 4Lu,,,V,5 .,, xr' A Q aw- aff' YQ 'QM ' I ' ' UW' in V V - AV-'fx 5 V -.N ' 2-V V' 'X' 'Avi . 1 xiwf V' .H W , 44 - . ,, '- 1 , '- . V Vx 'V fl Ag - f 'V nw V- 5: VV., V. 1: V.. ' gil!--.a.,,1 Vw .V .r-V w, V' V ..- ffl. 7 -'A Q! VV W v'hm., ? ,,, ,iiYL,x:, X:Vll ,x1L?.-A ,J ,gt-Vl wi p . V WZKJWI LUN. Y4qe,iy,V , mf... A. i , K A ,A Qiw.. V' ,,jV4,.,V 4 LV IL, , .gnu V! V V V- 'V ,,u - V H 'V ' MPV 'Vx -uf ww V' ,2VfV V .V. ,w .,,,. ?Q:,. , V.,- 'Y 4' Q'VV -,mer -, '- w, my H -f my t am: ,V '3'Vw 'Vg.- mga' - . , .,VVfg:.6 an W- A ' wr .ilrw-V+ Vu V V if A V , . Vat:-. V rs. V 1' J f' ' if w .V , V V .V mf 4 me V z V E'-'V' V - 1- 5. ' Gr Eiek' N' g' - ,yi Mi: 'V ' Vv'5:,'riV 3. 'g g wi QV- :vm , , ' Q my L v jQ V ,-fx, 2 -HL , uv, V - V, gP'gy'V'1sf ' Q A -if 'f- .LW , :' lift' fmt .Q fig ..l!Q4rf7qV ' -.' 4-Q, T- 3 ,I Xbi isb ,465 Vg Lge! V 7 '-,Mil ,VV Q Q, .V V 1 R ' Jfitif ., 3V, 'w s Vw 'w b wg 4- ww Qv gq- -,Vw . . ,. gf ', V,' :-, lwzfk, ..'4,fsbV W -,T .A mV, ,QV .4 ,VV ,Vu -. ,v ' V-,V V, ug-Q., w- .5 , -iV+v,,I,V,VV.,g .ff V,.,.fq. ..LiQf-Vg., . .affwgr V: .V - , H. pig- -, ,, E . . . ,' 4- M 'fP',WV '6. 4 .3 IVV -'H Mx. - I A .VX , , Vf,.. fl! ,V VW'-if--4:gFMf'. WV 4' V:V Wg- VV ww-V' fvim, . , .V V '-1- '45 - ,Z .-A f, .,W - 1 W,sV,f4f,Vw , . V- V A,-2 A H :Tn ,, nv , M .- ,gg ', VV Mgigg, ., :MV V wwf, V -' .V V H U : Q. . if 'il - '.,i,.,,-4 3, :Q V '1?W i42xfr3W r -:Wim ' H fi ,gn if f' V w , .- vw? , , :V 'V ,j ' ' ., ' -1 - 'V 1 1'2,1:y1,,, VV, Vw, -, ' V 5'-V--Q, ,V V ,V J' 2 ,' :fi N ' '?'VV -- if 'N v ' ' ' Sabi ' 0 ' 'QV , - -V E '3 iV 'V 'N Auf-J YW-ki .!f, WW 'wh Y A 'Fil' U' -s-'sw f 'mf' gf.. 4 X, .,,. .. A, , V V, , . 1+ , , . 1, , ll ,, . 3 4 z VJ -E 'V' .V 'T V, 1'5 fx MV' 5 -V . 'V,-V' 'X - '-5. if V,Vq,V,'if ihE 'A Q3'5W1-.. V ,Athi '1V W' 'RV .PWS 451 V- ' lil?- 2 V 'V , .V - V Fl jg? vi? Ml..-V4 V1 I M ' -L wg?-!.V xi id., V a, , ' :fj?:,.'1h.:?m. A VV, V. -1' N Q K V V il 3 'V Lyn ?-. 4+ Y' 11 ' .f','-.Jwsw 'V ' V Y- 4. ' 2 Q , ef Y WCA- -. 15 'fin' 4,4 f. J51.-ii?5eV-hu ,.' 1. V- Wg, V' - I 'V 'VZ' , ff' V 'Vw' k ' ' ' V 45' 'V 2' AF' , 1- ' .iw M- -' '1 ' Y ' 5311! ' A ,,..' ' ', 4 'pil' ---! 'J'x ' -W V, , V ui V ,n '. .. .V V r .fl-f ,i , -55, VV ' '- . 1 . N ,Qi EMM ff ,-.wi ji.,-.3,'i VE,, -. 'E ' 1f': 4,E. K 'HMS , yiguf, ' .V L -, f H ,. 5' 'V ' .4 'V':i'? 'H -.fm , VSV mf V 'V V2 VT- 'fwi - ' ' ? VV l SV ' ' IV 1'. H 'Yi V iff '! Vf!'1 ' VY' . w wx xgiyg -.U , . ' +V' ii if in gy I 1 3.1,-i n ' 1g4KV,v,.ka- :,v A . iii!! HN in fx, yI ,,l,ai:F 5f . XA, 5551 - V if-4:V ,V -W ,Mtg v i 1.g' vpVi V'4 Q h , ..'--gxb fv Q Q V x -V ! fV,-.Mix I' 3 ':w::, 333 1A'Vg.5V5w ,, ,aux -'Au V' X ' ,5 ,,'g'-XF x '! N?Tf iVf':' '5 ' 5' -' C Q H 5 ' ? 'w if ,, V -.52-4?Qf v1 M 'EL -' Vita' Jef N ' Q 'l3'?5iJ A'!?9'5'r . R f 59 V ' 'fl f '- V ' 'La -' T jfs. P5 v .W'j. V , 'in f Fw ' r f. V. V , , ,V -V P a ' ,.g.y2 15a,. . - f V 1. 'V VV .ny 1' '. ,V 'sf -:-M ' -:Vw-'1'+,V' .vS':. 'g'wL,f 'Ms --an Q .Vaf fr VV., 1, .. .,, ' A . V , ..V4 ,.wI, V V. V .'.,V.1 , ,.V.s, V. , Ay V ., . -VVV.vf.,.V., V- Q3 . V, .1 I ,:1'f' - VV, .V V 1 'VV ', 'HJV 4 -.- V ASW f :ff V. - M V s '-W!-W f w W M 'Q V'f '.--1--V a,-wiv V--4-' 'V ' V1 :Q F V- uw ' -' f ' 'H ' 3 ' xv , 'f' , .wwghjkyxyf F' ,ml ' 5 im.: ,V ' . iE,M,,Z ,,,,-. Val ' V f ,f, f1V -94 lx! ' ' M, H.-1 . V., '+ A .4 1 113 quick, In yV,5V,- ' QQ '-V'V-' irff 'V 'w il N Vw V p V 1, as gun ,gp ,, gg ky . Vg J ,, my 5' , L 47 'VV'Y, f' W -f' JJZVV n- 4 ' V Y V . 5 9 3 ' G il' 4' k' . :M Vw V14 J w 'VY 'V M H TM . J q 1Q5 fV,VwiV Vg Tf x V. ., Mi? W ea' -ff: ?3'w,, -5. ,gi 'gi Jg.f 'V' , ,, ff? ' 'Q f- '1- '3if2 ' ,1?-.462 ,, ? 1,?1fpH'E,f V J V ' V ,121 ., gwf hw V 9, ,J -.'.V f5s' :V .W .v1,, P '2 , T -V ' fi- V ng, hy, , ,1., ag, , .1 V, . V,x ,-. -. X .. , ,Af-V. .19 ,, , in V V FIVE ,Riu ,, rx, .VnQTw. ,Q53 ,535 5:5 5- , 11, 15 if-I. f ,Fri-5 . Y, -2 ,.:TYf f-Q, ,ggi ,ll i i -Vjfgsffg-u lk 1,5-1: V 'I 4 V... . .' ,ww ' 'V ,V ' iw I 1 ., ' .5 ' .W , 1f m,- ' Z' '+ M g, ' -,V '. ,' . .n w iq, '. ',,xVgr I .gi V v:f6 1f5g,,, ,gj xr'5j, ' V' H' . ' gwgzgg -V :,1,.I ,iL,-gf' - ,5- VA V' V V V V fa L .yxi ' I my .. ' VV ' V'u,V. PV - ' 'LVL-Hg ,W z, ' 1 'WV . 'Z -V , mf ' ,V f'--' .- LT W 1 'f'-' ,.'VTVf 1 -' ,Vqw xg iw . Q , 5 -,.,,,C'L5,V45 1f'jVv7, 'lv . ' V' ' V , V f ' V ., V 4 V , , 'V , Vg' me ' M V 'V Vf'ga keg V V5agf'Vw1VVV , f4 A' f V1' 4V za rr .QV ., 'VQY VVV ,f 2wV fV,-rw w 1- fr 1 A' ' -V rf V ' LQ. L, xggggf.-,,,-V K Vg Qa A3 U1Vp.'x6 V gi N,,.gl . 1.7, X 5 , ix V, A I .,3,MV1i:,4 'fU.V5T:,, ju an K +6 JT. Vi. 5 V92 gf-Q ,'izW'5f7f'7'5 JVV551, 'Q :Un MQWJHSL-VV A' '15 ' wi-4isg 'i '?-'5'?5f'!ii'f'g3:,i T11 'zgeg hxx-52 4 15 fl' z, ,V . A '12 W'-3 V VV' V QV Mu. ,5 31,35 - we-., , . ., -s--,, ,- ,V Iv? V fn, ' HV Vw-' , - em 5 VV if W- W V. f' -a -f ,.A V-af v '- V' V 4V Wa , -I.-J-v Q5 -, fb' A V ff HEX -' .7-fQ.., 5.' 'V ,sf ,gr j :R . VM' vi-V ! 33, 5' 'mn ' bm, - ' wg' ' 4 959,L,Q: ,1 :,:. 'jffff-'55 .l il-M y-ef' f .7 'L Duwiffvf,-.Afl . 5, V 'ua if i x ':,-V ,, JV' af , W 3V'C.,:V V ff, . -A iw V .'-' af- i LT Wasw, :aff P., ' V .V+ f p ' V w .+f' we 'rl'-- x KH w 'RW' X - V, 'W' 'X 5191 N M5 :-. lsfi f Fl ' K- 'ET' . 52 5' X7, 'V '55 'A'1?.4fV' . 'S . ' 'Q W V2 ' ' i x k,,1.,S, -1. V ,K f y ,,i3g .!.4?.YW J N .Q V-.WV ., u ,u-y 'V A -,ff-,args l ,:g 511: F pn-ft, gf' I L, if Mfg., .-X-I, K A-.JN Vw , - gif 'O Wa, . iff- M' ' v fikw-. .1 HV Sv -'Qi W :,gV' ff E' 'a ,,:1V-VV 1f'ff ' ::P'4Y 5,l.- VK--3'1 , 'MV N, '95 ',3g'f'?e7- m V. A rg: g V ' V A-V V ' 'MV me-w V if x'f'. :.2, j'e5 ' -.Qi n H RAM V , V , .ggi M f,1,QVV - LV,j1y IVV QV 9 L V A J' -'UQ P' ,f A 'Sr' f: ',3 lyi lf' 'FPVJ2 W 4. 'fx if-,. '?Y' l?i13i'?fL AN N ' 'U 'VW Th 1.'. 'i5 !'f7?M'?53'-V YVZ V ' ESR 'TV .V 'V w P21 X' ' J .V . 'iw l ift gg ff- ' I2 1 V Y' V V 5mVV.V 4 Vffff A gin, V. . V 1 V V, V VV - V 4 ,Hu-'.e V' f . V , WV , V' ,y Q-, ly 'V-MV . 4. N wi L, 'V'V'3 1 , vi d ., .. I -'10 . , ' X-iz 'X - 155'-'Lf QQ ' if- 55? 3 ' M - rlqgffglfg .W Min V 't1x-I ' Q i f: 47 K. '31 u J,.g . ' , , -f .5 - ,, we 1 5 .. - - ,.V ,. , V,,9-, ,q v wg -' f 3'f1L 1V ' , ,A 2 A rf ,.. ' A ' ,I .' 52-qV,fVy, V h1 ..,fVV,,VV-5mfVf25V Vs -f 5 F ,Q V. .wi 4, 6 .. Jgwg - , . V -N -+V ' Wim W .WNV V , J 'V ' V i'x w1VVr , ffl 1 . - -' -1. x V' '. Q M ff' , ,V, fb.-H e' . 43' nh 51,5 'fi- V ,qui Kf' V. 3: .V7 i ' Y ' 'ww' f' ', 'c77uf'5,I ' .'2:.,,V ' VM' N' V-fbi: Vain' 4 'N I5 f ,JV K 9 - H. -mv Z, , Q- by ikmi 5, Kajgfzf ax- 1? '- ,,f l!? VY t gif: ' :3f1:,r'fg,g'5,4 ,QQ T. 'A Q M., V 3. V g! ,V A 315115 I, 'VV Q .Vx,,, 5. , Y-'gf-11 ', ' - in V, --.1:',-- , ,V , I- ' ' ,, 4,4 .' Hg - ,.V',VV. V -' X ' , - Y , fs' ' ,M 'f ,153 VV V . 'WV ' f' 53, 4 ' :, - Q: ,, -V 'w Vw'3'w.:' ' , . VL - 1 1 . ' , , ',:fV, 1 ' '. ' ff .V ,lf 'f ' ff -, V ffuv' .v ' f' 'VfZ 1 2' 1 3 V V., ' kV.: TV f.- 1 ix' ' - .' M MQ. 'UV - 'V Q' .- f f V V , - -,V wx- 'Q , g. :- ,V L- , 4 , ,V..4 1 V.:VV ', - fr' 'V A . - 1:-,JL V, V. '.' - . Vwvifwf 'V 'V Hg' VV, if V ' ,-Qin -V'V V f- . -.fav if -' g n 2031 V. , .rf-:VV V1 ' -1 'f'iQ:zq -V gf .V V r L1 mf-14 Vff- -lu VN twfw. V 41,-:ML ' .VV JF, V-.--,iv , V V ,VV-, .f--Van' VV : ni '. '- ww- , -uf., -r , 12 - W.. - - - . My-'V,' V, 'N L- ,, , f P1 if K , iffy? -gf 1 J, '. , 7-Q .. pw - 1 'V 2375123 k ':.1-,,- 435, fkggf V ,pl 4, , qw 'QQ 4.,'1 ?-,., ' L i f- 3 V 'f 3:- 3 , . V' , 'w.V-x, -M .RQ QV J V if ff: '-'- - - . f' Ili ' .V -V 'JV 'W' -' ms N1 '- N51 - - 'f' . 4-'. '. 'V ,V +?'4i?i'H5'm .V 'fflf' MFV Mifffl -VI WX ' - ,-- .,gl, V ,,V- 'Wg M VX, W' , .M -..'., Yl .Q .V.w. V V. ' . :K f ' ,-.H-7 'VV -4, LP , , V, '-1--.gl VJ' - , 'Q xv. V, 5f9 L m V W , ' 1f Nk,wpq J .Q if 1273i A Jfffl' yf 'Z if :V 7f 5M,lG5ff'F3f9R-Sf, V, V Zi, :if f 3 f TV 'xp 'w5'5ifi . ,V g .Y 151 ,-, ., VV WZ:-,nel '-'EV 'fykxqiyg V-rg , A ' , L ,j'g,'1y,Q,g ,1fzVf- ,,,V ,V,,, VJ,1 ,wife ,za V X - l ' , V,. g'.fW f , 'QV-W f ixP!'f'x.T.', 3 an V ,, ,,1j- . A5 :Vg .M V' 'ZW Q ' V V,-. 'GZ-Vx! .1 v ,mgj V f 1 I7,,.f W, ' - 'ln fy , w. Vg, -V, ymg, f. .1 . P-:D,fQV .:2'F. .. -' -V.wV.,k,31l..?'1, if -Q 'V 'w V- VHF? , Q ,Y 3 iw1jVgfi uf 7 ?'Njx:2jV 75-V. V, wh 'M VV ' - 1: H gy. . , ixfl 'V Egg: V . V , . Q, A 111- , ' K J. '-P V: ',: :w 'VSV' 'L' ,.Q Vfx, 'Vr ' .. ,. ., Q,-:,., Q ,' f VVw ' is I 'V ' Y 'f f is f ir ' fi W Z 'E . P -V 'V V 12? , , 'fy-V MQ-Q 4-+V-f, W -4 Qgr VV wg ,?f'3'i QV, ,. If ff- 4' Wh., w1f?5 f ' wg' WE RZ, 'girl am.: if ':f.:31,f..,,L15.,x mJ:,r' .Q J: . yi- ., ,hyiugu zuwxl T ,WLM ,Jim . miatgmlij' iq., -H A i f-i, r nv. 5mN'..?.f-'VVIW' QH.,Y 1i i., , V V - .V ' j A 5 g, gr. ,, .V -VV .V -5VV,sVVVw,aQ13f ,415 ' f 'Q,:,w.,, 1 .. .ww V W, Vi., VVV' Sv - .- '- .VV- . 'vw W Vv w, 'vw - ,, :VV PV. V f 5:24 Va, 5- V-My V 2'4 ff- :tim K A 5i gf?f-fgf-6? ,7.w 5'V4l,Y!7f'QZ4'f QV ,, 'K H' Aff ? -. J' x,, nk '1'f217i 'M g5f'1N't7' 'f rg fun. Lg ,-it 3: ju, H NV VV 3-Pug.. 3 Mg? ,ffw A Iylflvlffi 4 , VZ,-1 'if fqfx. V, hurry: gnlqwly , t , VW 1,,V,V,Jqw 43, 'T WY Y, n ,,,,'f45 4'f'4,,f., M, 'Z' Q , .f,,'w.' V' 4 --4 ' ..:'5:L:1'f' 2 j'r3AafIifg icy, :V , 2, Aff 4 V ,, ' Y-Q ,V ' , 5 ' 'J' .gfhr V-- we. CF. V 4 .,V,4jew,g. 5 ,H , ,, W, -.f V .VK'.V,,,',2 'A '. - A-Q, xr fwj -Q H., -'fi-ji .' A ig - 7,fJ'.i, X -Aw ' Y E, X. V' .' ,z.V., f 1+ , e' . V . V- wa -A V' '- .1 I .V - V- V ' .yi-' ,, -' 1 , , ,. ,Ng .. V V , 1, .. f' 'wwf V, N., ' 1 V -. . , , V : ,-W . MV ,V UR x 4. I M X vi' A X w 3, W' V L, W ' Q e A f M, N m jwgbk, Q mr: 'Vi pg A 1, .4 V 3 -z Vat, 51. 5 QVV uv.. -.V 41' an-s 'RCW Y xr 4,5 'WG a , ,, -N Nw mu 4 NUM x?H'w41 ' qjfr ptr, WM' Paw -' 1 R its 'Y P1956 Y ,.1 N x V Q, N'i'k'Q Vai, ev- will bwli , .V WF N1 ' ' 1 I .. ww' 4.41 ' I x K gh Q F I L .p ,uh h ,va 3 A -,V, V- ,V ' .f YL' f. -,WR . --V,: L 13,4 Q-:E ,W 'Ui' 4 . .Af ' V V, 1 I I V 1. I, W. M' 1' 'Q' imiph I .,, V, ,V'Y V9 M f fm, ' -' fy, W F 52'w w W S gy-1Vm 1' 1V - 1. 5' ' v , V ff 'Vvfx' fm f ,V ,' Ww.'y,v .52 -xx Vp. V 1 '-Wa ffw W I: V. Jeff? ,Vx gf' W, ,,, M L. lv iv 3, GV Mig. , 1 VL' .Vx ,y .v-1,0 -Q VV, A-N VV ,., yang,-3',,,h4, 4, Q, .,y, .V ,E ,,. .M,Vxf A Q. W , .,' . my -Q ,Vu .. I. gg ,I W M.. XWV '- ' Mei. 'sf . M1 X-522 'ly ,, -g V '? 'a V'?t 7 12'3,'5'k' 1 j 4' -, - IL nf ,-751 ,-7 ' ,,4 'fl?bH'f' 3 '- Qzldgl , I , je, KY fr fm ' . , 13 , if Aj -,-, ' . 4 ,NVVV:. Ae :V 4595.6 if EV ,ix f J' rw: V l ,V ,., L. , gg., 1 ,- .wx .V ggVf,v,, ,VU 'ig I V. V' -Q. V- W1 15,4 'J' V ' V'- ff 'YQ M , -JAIV - f . -' fi-, 1 A n- Z. , V, JV-i3f'HV,'p?agt K IL',,ri 1' ' V A 'YV' .' -.Wy '2 - V ' A V.. L EV-f H fV ' V- sf , n8'iQQ2ffk f i, 'V 'ww 1- V WBNV Vw X- ! 1, ' Ev 1 . 1 'VIL' 023 , F ' 1 'I 52' I - , ' AV V VQ' 5.35 ' V3: 5 XML V fr ya, V' '1,. 'Lx T4 'V ,V-24 . ,, .. - Orr 5, 1 may gli f' lf, g y . , fgw. ff. f :Q-fl lk V ' 3 , 'Va Sf' A 'mf ' j,V fix - ..,, ' ,V '- g,V , V, .f ,, us ! ' 41 ,uf ,w Vf,-,.. 'V -- 4 . V, Aw' ,. ,, ., 3, : 1 , , E' - ,. , V JV. f 5 1' A - --V '- Q ' N' WZ J ' V' .V ,F W ' V'e V: -3- J Q13-3 f,V' V1L1'55J' .. '9f v ffm V,-Vs , iT' , 32'3Q 'V, 'H ,ilxgiif AV RN' JL :.!.IV 4 'kiln .jaw Y W N ir Ag, 1, ,, 9, Y rnwi' 334' 'V 1? 'Vg-N V. . - V ,F , V 5, M , , V' , .. w ., 4 1V Lg' V, , L g. gl P, W Mu 4,1 . 5, i 'H 5 AX, I , qw M , we Y ,V Qs. V N- ex , N.-gffiw VN. ffm 'X 5 Q. 4 my k J U Y 9 'tn , gr ,Ak x W .f V. t 5 Z wr: , ii, , .15 U L r 4, X l g I' r .J . 5 QQ? w 9 xi' M5 ' In wg ' MM J , 4 M W-T ga 0' A . A Ie VV 1 Ai fn' 1 U L ,i ,M . 30 ll A H X N 1 W xv ,- 4 I up ,-f r ' N M f MK: 'Yr J' 4 M 'U RVN i 'in P x rl 'L A Y any QM v 1 I 1 'nm W vb 'ni' V ..- ' V s .V,' rl, f :V . V 1'-W 1' Wiki 'V . ' :T ' H ' 4Q 1 ' Q 'X 41 H- ' 'fl 'Qi' 'K -XR 'K ' W ' ' 1' x' f 'q' I V' pq 'VA N QL 'H lib .r Ig' ls I 'rx M 2 M I A W K N 4 X S5 - J.,-Y. 1' VK nw' 4 1' F-.1-1,4-:J'V'15 ,V x ?' ' ' VVTYM-4, -' V 3:3 V V. , 797 .1 IT' . 5, KT'Vf'- ' IIV 2 : 'f' H V'.'l7Ia'i FY- T-R V II III, I... . 5 Wx IXIIFIEIS If IIIIIII I HMIIIZIYIIIW: 3 . . 4 AQ, V . - 1 xi fi N . , 3 II IFF IIIIMIM I .I 'I , QM., Baht- V . .V . fl - - - if V '-gg' .H fp M --H+ I' x BS . dw H. f V' L' Wear ?E.mwwMw?WWWWQiviwff 5' ' if . 18' '95 W6 ' ff : 1 ' :-51 , V . T fr-, xffnfx ji ' .9111 -.VQLK gffgWH' , .52IfV' . 'W' SI .1 ,, V7'--. N. .I. 'V'V,-A . . -,'.V .-QV - - - - IR X 3 VJ Y A 29 I 51-ga. g- .,,,f V...-sEbym.2 1. -'Jimi ,- fe-4, 5, 1 - . .. n' y - . .V. V V ., Vx .f . . . -I,,,5--ern I., S, V gk. Vp. , ..V,tgIiw . gm? Im. U.. RIM QIIILIQ . 2 . . . .. A .' LI ' .4 . .1 , .'Ig-,mr-I z fm- V' .Q 'V N- My NH ' ' A Utd W 1 ,. am 'Q 15 if- if ,I .f ,r T -mr., IQ , I II , 1 . V. ...QI Q -.If ' ' ,, 'lg ,Q FY . eww, ,Li'x'4i m y , ., , . I.,, .,s,., . . .. ,I -. I -V +. 1.,V N' 3 Vg. -M-ff :X-' wwf.4kV V. .awk If -422 f lg .,. .IW s V 'NTI 'll Ijfgfijq 'fhQ.-wsvr.-,' .K-gi, f-Vri'-V5y',Q'H Q' ' X'-'ff A' 'V fyI'f M?w15 QNN. ' 1Vifi- ,.,. gm, ' fk,g LL 'ff - . . - ' R V if if A- Ifffifg E I , , , jI 'L . . 121' V '. .X -Nix lifmtf 2' .I-,I, r I ,I 4II.....IL ,- 75 5, - VII,II.fII V ' 35.4 - 3 1' II I , . 1 ' 'x w, 4 rg- .' ,,d,lfzl' .- if- ' . ., y -,II ,m.If ! ..3W N. V .,, . . -II. , ,iw q If VV , iI.W1. . W5 VI, 5 V, IfI I- ' Ii-f!S,eQ,.IV. . v K Ii ' f . JL. 'Y' . V ir , ' III 4. 01 9 . .S Nf 'W 1' I II I I,.II V. . - 'LH .n-' A f V. . 9' 'ff' N 'J W x'R5?Hgge.'M -.EI JPY. l Q. aJii3 ' N if ' nl ia '-xi 1 X ,, A V ,WI H, , I Kg-If X , I jI ,,, ,I V, QI Q ' . Vg,.r.f.-- .I,-- .gV. I w- s,, II s...-'I .g. - , ' - u. , .AI 1 ml A , My im? .,-mf? V-.VV--X ..v5V.V,. 1 ,Y1. ' ,I w., - V .gk I.. QQ-,f l X . 3 jj ...W X X v v. I . IIIII1 II ' V V .. , . W.. ,,,.x .In I . M. M.. M ., 'R HV ,f. , kr- ' ,f. -V-vsq' if -F' ,V V , ws. Q A ,f-ii ' 1, , mff' .- - A .-, , .?f-1.51135-.-rad: -v . W' f -' ,L-cw V Ns pf -rf P ' IV, fI, 'I A! v wr If A Q' 5 4-nv My kim! :Ig gr-. 1. V 1 af' --IIB FII' I.. 1. if -, X fx sf ' I .. x.V,P,. Q X.. J zqgkg x M R Jr'-A 'sf' - f Q51 'nnx 5' 11 .S 1 W x 4 1 gf Q gig , gf 3? 5 2 v 3, ,l h -rf. ,Q v' rr W9 A . X IIN? I Avg W' 'KI X an gg if 4, 1 x 'QV' X- . H'-1 , ' J , ,L 15.1. ,I 5 kg W. .ff . .,1' V W 'H 4 1 . -f M 1 Si. M W I 'x A 1 ! I f 'w A -I Xx W5 f 4 x ' a ' , In - ,X vu X- 91... W ik , V V.,-- A '-.V U ' Q pg., .Q IV: 'MEIN 11 3- ' X 'X--. VG ' x' l' H NX . wx - ff' lui- ,X-FV F' 'x 2'A A' Q- ' fi x , I+ Q. --I .- I N s,I.I .I ff 3, 33. .II.III1V,IgJf . xIII:. Ig NQWWNI ,xt :.,I IIVI F. i, . I .I,IIII IIA. I+ 1,1 . I I -1 9.0 1, '--.. 4544.3 -Q .-1 gf 1 75. u . 5. . , -:V .. ,. , pm. mb-V -1 ,Q ..x- . K- : ,' 5. iwf' MES-1. - iv L , :Ji f--,. :' 'V ,. .- 1. ' -- i 1 V V V, gf . V -Vs-: -fr, -1- 9 -Q V-, V, 41. at. , , ' ,a-V ' .I .gf It . 1.-,Av AV g V I I' 5'QQg,. - I Imxx,-.y.f.!'.,g,9, 5,5133 . -I in ,A Ib :X ,, jf 'IQ , M VI 4 . x 1 .. R-'V f I. J4 II 1 ,JN f , K w , . n 4 ' xv? II N ,1 f .4 'N V V .' ' X . -1 x .- I Nfl 3J'5VwiQ Y 1 -if V .V V . ,, V 1' -1' ' T.-. -Iv -. fy f - f. 1-V.. ' - - . wSQWwQgAmQ w5WW?fwwa5WW5WmwQMiwFQ5TW- II I .2 I ggi' IIII 1V..'-QffVIlTfV'.5I ,IIag2n3I . I . 4-x '- - 1 N F :X II I, -III. ' X' , . ' V 1 Q ...ff Q A K .Vs-mrix'-s1wnV.V,.:,-.,V f ff S Ix in 'K 3? ,. V-.6-3... f ,Q ,I MKII II. H Wm if X 'W ff mu., A' A 'iffi ef V ' :V Q 1,,..Qge, V ' , 'II-,I .s+:f gIx . ! 5' at II II., ,, ,K I.II,1,.I-.If V151 V ' - +I 1 -I 1. If . I I II? M' Km mf w n, UQ 33 QQIQAM. QI 5145 .III Vx .. aI aff, ,III X A 'Q 1' X Wag Q ,. if 'X -W' Nw W H I x fn ' ' sb I' ix? if . -X 5 .451 N ' N 'X V- - V Q - me 9 -W AIIIQ. Q. -3, I XI? I. Q- :I nr it sw In xrmgpk N,,-III.H:3 III II Eb ir , X I A I fx QIQ I .II I sw . I 1- N .9 ,if 41x13 N - , ,Y .4 ,W ff ,Va , ' - Q ., N ' ,N ' 4 II V f Hi' fi 1 4 L 1' S' WVR ' 1 xc II XX If MIX. ,. W ,W ,mm if 4 , 9 IYHI IM ww- . II ,I I, ,If +I . I 4 I I, .Ina -,gsm .IX , Q,-n .X CX, VII. ,I . ,M II II, .III I I 5 II My Im I, XI x V I III III. III? r? swan n. . ,Ida v ,. .I sw f Qi. X . .5-W N 'Q 'QI ,IM . ywaff Ivy xg, .I ' W. . W k' 14 43' 1 . '. ' fi 'A Q, Q 1, H1 -1 Wg FH x fi -XS ...U -MV 'V' Z V ', ff-.. if ' if X3 4 'Q' v X . f 'SV V fV,i'FY.X f V. I .v JZ. V- V ' N . ABS.. 54. K 'V Ai X' y, V1,,x.' :Ima -1!i.13t.f- - -WH 1 jk X' VIII if:-My :. ' x - 5 1 ' , . V' ini'f... f-- .WJ N wg? cg, ' 5 .5 Mug.. II -fn P ,,ffI'.Ix . '. , f-'Lv .-Q5-1,.' I ,V:f'j',V. Q wx sag- IQ , x -,ff V 'i' 'Q , - . 'Q' Mxiffg, . I, 1, A, -' 'TW I If- lf'-V 3f M- Q fx III,l,fI- ':..I4.'L ':V-K QI I: 5fag5 k5fI 'V-3,34 Q5 , VfI,I V 'M f .V . 1 H ,V 'QI rf Q. Y I ,HV4-.xg 'I , ni, :V . f I,.ftIr I V .-,III fakfpg IIQIV x.II,If75fSV'jIk,? Im: ' I ,3f'...5'5.I 41' ff, IV .-,I .RIMA ' Isa? 1 ww. mp ..?':g'31- fh L ' :'S.'.'e 3 if 5 A ' iw--igi V f . -V -1' ' ., FV- .Vg II:fIf. V.. ,IIII V-Q..-6III'. ,MI ,I,,III ,A .3 4 - 1-:..I-,IN .1' Q. I .FI 1.--'I 15,6 ,I Vina.. .'f1II,g,p. V AW- I .I I., V. : II I EI.--Q I, .,.I :II ' f V 15' ' YV an V .. ,. V V Q if f ' M ff- V L f ' K w . f - V V X Fw '- V W If ' 'Va -.' eww' ' W .f ... V 'V . fm' W . .QQ ga v I 4 . V . f 2 1 qu ., . I .. 2- QW xy-if W-Ig. 'W .gg QL. -QNX V . W V . .W L .ff KY' I 2 '- g.M..'Q s V . - X . - 1 M . . ' .- x -a ik L' R , J k V 1 'HI3sQL 5 fx 'A X. 1 . f.. A ,IV . ,'. -4 'N .. .J -I I '-.-.VV,..1 ' ' - ' 'W ,, . A 'z 9' Iw ' 1 H 'm .1 -Rui 1 .-V Q- . . f W ,gIV .f, ' ' -V .,.qQ1, -V If - I ' . gm -I V 'V V . .1--. .. . .. 9 an I. f x frf. ,, V ' --1 V-w w. -x .yr , ,I . , V u: - ,sw wg- my ,V.,5,g,,I. 1 V- V. , ..- ., -, .. -V . ,V . V -gg:-. ff .. ,,,f .3 ,. V, ,,,V . . .V .. ., ., V. .. , Q 'J wwf 2 JK xr' 3-it Ib ' W I 35 W ' .wk N'-i'3a f - 'JB ff, .-3 -1 ,iw 1 ' . ' , Y . ' 4 Q bg f ' 33 AV V . ' 'N . . JT f! '-Hflbi: S II ,. Q Q 1' ,I .:. N, A.. 'Il'-T, ,. gil ' -, ,I7I.,I 'V 4 ,flj fy-I I LI. V IQ:..,I.,.V,' ' , f -:WX :-' ' ' . I I Q '- Q. . .I V IIN - q gwg.. .g .5II.yI,. 4 ,I,a.I. I ,-. I- II Q1 1 'rfI - 1. IV I,w,.'gII , II ,fy .9 -A. I25,,.,I.' 5 I , a .' ,fi n- :QS . 'zfi .g:..V,-:sf 172- .N J -,.V fQZT1 fZg, '41 'rw -'21-'W -I . ,fgjiilf f 4 v 1 Q A 3 ' Wk B' 'W s ' ' 'm x ' , QA. I, ww, if -VEW: .CQ-.. V. ,V K- :IIIV - ,,, ,QQ ,. ,I ... fm Q VII Ink 5 iffy! . SI .: 0 77 . V., . gs an . V :.:V- .' -- -J' x .. 113' - 'T ' -. 7-1. V . ' -- Vw . 9' -- TF:- ?: ',1'N,H: . '.-V 'II .u.I'. -I..-V,,. V. ,. ,- I. - , 5 MV , Q u V MY. ., V . ,RV .f -,y--11, -.X,y.V,.4,IL,, VV -.I,,, 51 '.,V -f. - I Sw. V V,.: .,. . ' , 9 A v,f .. .,-A V 'f Q W ., 1' . ...f, T K 'f' Q 'wi ff- V 4. .gnu V.. .gm .V u -2 ---W gf ,aa vi .. --V J. 'ww f - wb ' M if -,sw ,I 5' 'gg ul- .I :F ..- g V ,l3f.. +.,'wi f- .1-5 II ,VA III. I 3 .,,.-QI'--E-M ..I T 3!5,,,nyV Q 3 , KQV . , f , ww, . , . 011, L ,,.- .1 I v. I. v ii, If- 465, . .,Iw ,, -If 1 QI 515- ,I IIIzdI..g2. III Vy.III I I V- - 594- x-.M-.II.f. M s- f I5.l5..ff1q ., fx-11 II V- Infl-V IQJQ-I'I.-Q.. ?.'V 7':f ,. ,.II,,.3II I , 1 .I, - . III.-,.I,.-+P.. HQf.fIf?I w .,,-x,H..Y I .. I. AI., , ,QIII W if A ., .I,, ,, ,,.,I,. .. , . Jw -a.. A? ' , , -. VV ' Vu- ' H 'Q A 1 X-. V,., ,,g.V- I in J-,I-, . 1, . - , 'Q .-1 V ,:,V. .mf 61. ..zf V-g I, V ...ff . I-X. F I -.5 , . I V . .0 V Wx- mfg., , V h V, V- W? ,W -Q jf . I . - It A 9,4 M I MI Mu-,Ny Q. , -...H -' N VA.- 'K -V - . . A. , III. Ik . ,, , . IIIWI ,, ,, I5 , ,IRIX n,..,. ,'I , II II, B-, . Ig .. ,, ,, . . . , .' 215' ,IQ 1:' i ,. - V., QQ .ff XL 5 1' f I,Vi :l'. - 'fi A wr? Qffmfcri. .xx 19 5: J- WV 'WV ' '2 V gif-VV 'ft 'l,!'G2cX 1. 'JJ' .,.iR',.',-Tw tw F. X . -Ffi 3- -X -. '- 1..m f 'V1 QA 'Al 1' MV A 9 -3- 1 'N' if 4 3- 2, V' NN-Q mligif -ff--f fff' u fl. KX V ., , J Ni fy ,' ' V ' V ' f i ' . V . R 1. ff . -.V ms.. V fw V- .V X ,yy Nt V'-2 f'. , '- 'ii N525 '5 l-4.5 V ' - Y , 39-WNV' 1 -V 1 -vw wh . -1. 'W H' -'asp in X -vw Ns? A X I F X -. WY . ' A fm.: Vx A.,, LI -I-.QI-Zz -FA j . Ng Xfijgg --A4441 'Vif,.-9' II YQS'h 'WfvwwM1m.fAMVfMHW'Mwf H -V 2 +E-V. ia f. nil Ax :R 9 an X' Za .G 5 - .F 14 1 IIxI p .fi ,X i 1 'ABI X ,f V 4 H .ws uf 6 Z 5 .M .1 U 'Q K tw-Q1 ,fx-4 .,,'.13f'5- 2-V V , 'Af .. . -4 -.ij ,K , . I ,I -II M 3 , I og. I 1 ,I . IV., nf? FI.. I , . -9 ,132.11 Aww If I.,V3I '. 3.3.1 J 553. 'MEN . S-V. :- ' -' lwfs ik r ' . ' ' ... ' , ' -V xx V 4' 4. ' V ?'Z'I :I X I If , LIN GI M' . 'x II X I II I ' IW 53.21. I-ff .mf III IIIIV' 5-.I , :ggi V. 2- -31. f -gy .-W X' 12.31. P. !f...'- M4-Ek Wg nj - - ,. . . 1 -.pkg -, -Vg.. 'V I 2,4 Irf, , ' 31 4- uI - V R55 -I..4 :k - , If 3 -A ':-I I -N g,..V '-,,f.i'-Q, IQ 1 I ,J ya.. ,' Q -My Q' gm R A 3 N Wi X 5 u 'X' i' WW. 6 ff ws' me M-III I f ,V '-is V ,. V . . -'V- .. V114 - V1 u, ,.,.b', 1 .' --Q. V . -'- Id p,V ' ',-UV' 1. .5 -si! lt' I .- V- .I . k . 3, V- I I.I. 71' .I , -I 'I I: In. VI. +'-' ' , , . 'T 1 -. - .,f X' -'Lv ' . -55, V .-.dy :rr 'fx --1. 1 2Jx , V. g. .1 1 Q Jw' VJ. ' .. 15' ....gf1.V-me 4 V' ,VL V f. tiff ' V Af 5 W , WI ' -3 . ...f-I-i ff' .N '?'3I'VSI,I1SL2:If M , ' V' -4-2 V ,f : , 1' 'JA' 1 .f-V . ,- -- . -1 ' - A-1 L w 'xi---.' V. .Q ,V,.nV.V'. w e . V. af-v ,.'31,x-y--V .V M- 'O A ' 2 - - 1 ' V- - J 4' . .V ,Z V-,., . .- ., I... ., . ' 4 I3 ,,, .,, -. ,.: .HV ' W' 2 ' ' ' ' 1' f 'V' V ,g. K. . 1 x. , I 7 ' . , '. 2- , , V I- 'gp , ' ' 2 3, .X , I ., U 4 3 'S - af' 1' af r 'I -Y F o A I A II-if '. 1-, E F +V-.V fi!?'fV- we Z' 'H w ' , VV VV - . .,!'-v' , Q , .- J, yr,- . , -,.,1V. , V I, ...mg , 1 ,mf V V ,AH,f7- V f-- gV'Q.V U 'J fl Q ' 'u-C -7 :11.'f. -'f-el 'E - ' . ' l'r'..-.7'5'j1' wfffx w ,II K, 3.44 . Us .I 5 LI I,IIkII vw- II. 1 ,sg 5 . I. IVI gg., f ag MI-iw,f U ' -3? V-.V 1-1 V . , A1 V I ,Q ' 1 1 XY . '1 'II ' .,p-. I ,ij ,'g LU'-. K ' 'M M N X ' ' g,'1.V.Vv H ' i if -'f,g' -,flew '5 J . .. '- ..V '-x '-N' . ', '- Q11 'f..165.ff'f' : ' -.. ,V X 'QM HQ.. ,QU g g. V -Lf Il. 'N' W' ' V , .4'v',.. --. M' -. -1-,--g x f' ,. ,V 'nf' -- .-, ,a 1 , ','. . I5 .I I, W2 ' V Wg. 'Vu 4 u. ,WM , V .. sq-,., - .:. .I . .Q' ' TT ' gf. .III,.' ,I is is ' 'I-.5 if Q I Iv, 4 1-r, -. ' 'V,-'.,: '34, '- V V -3 ...VE I, II III5wI.V. .I.I, If Q I, K K 'IV ,Mg.,f.iII YA . .1 ,. 5 hw? III. III . W. .gg V I ,I f.:-E -- 'f 1 , , ,.. , ,I r. .V .V. , p- if , .- ---Ia' ',., my -' 1 KT ' 'V 3 P 'V AI., -f . --Iwfsqy V. Y- 2 ,gr V' - .V -X 3' Qs, V -' ' . y-.n..xI,-' 4 .14 N. xg flu. J. Y' MI? q '1 , . f, X II Et ,gg I2gYI,I1. QNI4I . If .II V. 1 .QV II. , 131, I, f f, :QV Q V ,.II V-fm. I . 'I Ha V:, V, V- V-. - .1 fm ,-..?: - V sf -' F' mf'-fr-.. .rar 'K V+ 1 V- , 1, VIAMII, II. II.,III.-I.-,.I,I.II I L., .I ,fn . X551 . ,Ig . ,Q I..II f 1 f Q ,x I. V s-fff.-,. ff.-r'i5 -fm Vwnw Yg3'f - V:w'?2.Ef WI' , ,mi-Q,'ff'1?'A A . ' 4 .XM . ,,... I.,. , . ,, N . I,,l..,.. 4 ,.. ,I., ,, ,. x ,. .I.q X X 1., . . -N , 5 xii I N X Y 1 IJ I A up I I x ,pk J ,pf- If GFI X N It 5. N JJ I. , Mfqy f Nga?-E ia' W mx N K 9 x X ff' w W ., 4 QMS 3. W' 'iw 6 'Q X 1 ' Q5 H y K H x 31 I mg ,c Y x gII5VI.,f. , '1 .Q V ..- I, 21: f v V .59 W e ' QV,-V. - , . w L?.X Q..wwfW'm Vxw-vww-.sH . .V 1. wp V -,I H.. x -,V V 4 6 x ' IIF il' 'RNC , ' up Y' 314' .- x ff I4 ff X II . N N IGI I . I QI , I . X II .. 2-' Q , '.f.5,w'f E-. ..Vw. QA 51 vi' .If VZQI IIXJ ISA wig ,J 51- 4' L+ SIL 6 Iii Ae'-,VJEQI W1 A 77 I 'MII K , I . 'L' .V' 5I.?i1L WT- .-P V:TTfa ' ' - V ' ,, 'S H I I- If My 325 3 F , -51 IW IWIYIQW: sw I 0I,I II MII ,, .14 W H X' IEW :I .INR +I 4i:I1vfp,.V-':' 5 Wk-'Tn II. . ,Nr .fx . ,' , Q ,wh -. .Q 'Q . w.' fat - . XY VK . 1- ,mga 4. , 1 ' '- '22 H W . V . , 1 32. . ' .. ,- ... - ,V M . .. 9- , . m- - ,pp I nl . . V 1 A ,.',- ,Vik : YV ' 11' . ' .V', iw. YV ' f '-Q -if ' - : , l: : - .99 --. V , .- .Wg-IIV --I ,V If W.1fIm-V 'WV L ,.awm-...mwawWeg-...sw?gQg.wr.h ' 4,1 ' x IIQ XIIIIQM '5 V 3 XV I N KM I I if, 1 II .XII - ,IIIVfI . Vg VV- . - ,- -- - V I, . I M . , I , .L .I.I--AI I,V ,. . VI .I f Q .-. J ,Iv ,KIII I?kI y..,k , II I.I Y, I, N, , II .I II.,,I.I,II. -III.,Im,IIgIiI IIIII III.. 5 . .V , V. v. 9 v ? - 1. 5' .:. un' 5,5-.f':AV., 4 , I f V , Z1 4:-f-:V'-' -1 , . I -. YV ,ge f .1-.5 Q -ue, . - 5 I4 ?',:g 1-yn 1 A f f 51' f if gf' if QW II V.II.IIf. 4 - ' -'A i' -1 -'f5'ffv W .Tu JW fi.V -iv,-' '.vtQ.1 - 1 lj' Q. cw Q, '75 X ,,-- . 2' ' QI-L :JI '55 - .IIEI .:,' fb: M , -5 VI I Q2 '5f5'3 VY . K.. - ?5T ?Q fl f 1'2,, V if-' '11, Viv 1 :J ..V,,.I, i I -: -.1767-1-15 I jg I 3 -I gin! Vw' :M V :'. .ff 15, .fall I Pia? ,f - fi-5511 ' Q-if -31? fi 3515- '- ' .I I, if fag- -- Q .f' 2,4 .V 5 .- ,.-, , ,If .I ,I , I .I.III. '-V L ., fi-. fin L X TQ 1, I5 ff -Ml. ' 2, 11. S415 '-:fix -1 7 . '. 7-'ef' if ' Ex' ff. 5 .I 'f 1 .. I ff - K fat Y- f.5xf':5: - 'Q I .QI 'I' Q fbi-Ve Tiff- iii 9544.1 'e NV - 4: -1- Mgm , .mdk N II I I I In I NN f ,X ., ,.gIdgI N y I. I I -IV- , H ' N W ' ' W V Ml.: 1 I , 111 5. ff. 5' - , ..f, .. .' ' In VV, .Y 13 1 V. .4 -,y ,, :- .V:.f ,---1 Q, , in , V. gf .zwf.3ESg'--af . Ji n 1'--Q' ' ' , ,: ,.- -, 1 I. V . AX- .M7?f,Q,-IS. g fi' 1-rf' QQ? W- - Nm g, , .,.-: , ...III . II N I. QIII IW- II -AI, I Wg, , I. . I - Vs' V 'R'-9 '-.- xv 'Vw'f V4.q,'fY 5V-' :--fi - W- . .- . -A .. wfff. .... g r 5115? E,5'-g-Vw5f' 5Ju 4. .V-V ,.-VV' , 'Vw .VI.A , , ,. v...Q., I . in ,mm-n - V. V : Vw.. V WM' 'xf.'vV'Z-ff,V ' -1 .155 Lf .F -4' ' ff x. ' 'W I ia -Q 71 . 3'7W'5s- '..' '.:4? ff! HP- M V: if fV.. ' -'2r'2ff4'iizt-'W , 'Vfff V 133-19 -'s'QY'ffi9 Y- -. . ' , V '..:.jI 5. ,V , ., .,x I. . ,.,gI.gW H . . my Mfr X I I r w, 'E-. W5 321. ,Vififz-9 ff. fri ew,-V... '-,-.Wi-'Q WM .,w...f..wg,-.,m.,,. lr'-21 + QHQFWH' s . M 'l W.. LV.. r -- x 4 3 4 5? V V. X W lv II1.f I 'IIs,gwf:, I I,-1, f- -I igjVIggI. E mibxqf I X VV. ,. Vr'sVV V ,I Q. I .. rj z I I I In . ,, rv, III 'F ,ggi 'u I, -,V mf, ,fy X N.: V? . V ., -.Vf . . , ,. ,. . . .' ' K, V'-i . if 'VZ' -f-'SIWJZ x V ,1 'ax-'Q' . - -' E' 1 X , .. 1 ., .... , ,. K . . . 1 x ' . .- '11 2 mf .-V V V- --1. .V V..V:m- 5 if ww ffi 1 V 11 5 ' ' 'A F' ' A ' 'X ' ' ' U L x '7' 'O i41. f1V.'7L4f .':A V Hr JT i1 N3Yiq1f1f2 W' ' ' K. ' M 1 om . ,ga . -44.1 V :QI '3 - , . VV .,:-ai.. amy. ,- .VVV .Vqgyhm Vlrl , ' . . ' xgiix-j-XV . M945 A '.VV.2'gg,g1.i 'bji M B .1 if 1-.. - ,V 1 'fflifu PM - ' f' ' YHY 'f .. .V A V ,,. '-, ' ' .ww ,I w.IIII!ISI3 II- I .I 'wr' . N 33 X 1 ,A -Y , Vf :. ,I 1 ' 11151 ,.,'?i3..Vff ' V II ,V ' .xx I I -3 3 my '-kk , 1 :T I ,Ig A ,v 1. ,, .f V. -. 4 .V, ..V .If I- - I I E I--V ,Vw I-A 'V fi f, wg 1-am? fr ,qp w a , xg? . ... -v V , Y mn., gf, -'-,m u UV X-f JV N'-1 Hf.4H4'u.M.,az. I, -V-1- 1-'ffiwf '- ' .-uk X .xl Vi ' ' V w.: Svg. I, fry, . ,g '.'a..'-ji.. :H .43 ,- .I .lx M. 3,35 Q' Qvljf F 4-. V VS W ? f .. .,, . .. - V ' V ,, - .A -' 1 I X AIA' II, j'- 'S Ig c-Q1 ..2.Vf.f .I 1: ? ' 1 ' 'W' - : -A wiv 334 v-. , 1- - ff- Mg. 'I' .5j.j ff, wgqg-1 V ,.. ,I,1 NR aI I? fl '.V,.le-' 54, -3.15K fff-'lf' I ,Lv fm ,gt , , ,. '4 .w'- '1.V if YM -IV: W V ' AMI V 'I .. 93' NNW V' .. ' ,L aff' - 7' ff. . V., 'f .5 1 ' , '.4.yI XI -. ' ,,. ,. , L -- I. I, -1 ,I - 1 ig-rw -Wg 1 , A fi Q W ' ff . -7,- Vx . .1 I 1 , . 9, earn? x 'I , I .5 IV 1 - 71 +V 'w ., -I 4'- 5? V V'4I6.g1 L V ,. wr V5 , -V.V ,.'. ' .-V.. - - gf. .. IV54, ,. I. W . 1 -' .4e.,,'V-gIAQ'fK- ,I:V51--. '- PM 'ff . 4 f I ... 1 J .x - L ' - W . i 'V - -' 'M imi' Wg? J I , ' : .I -' ff -7- r ,z 1'-WT ' iff .M I ,. ..,.44.x,. tr... - . I. I 3, . 4-'J-,. ge , HIS 5. - FI' t, 3 'Z' 33-I -, NI- if I1f'T-Qisv w 'i'7g.. Wfgiiff. :VI ,. if-.-gsm vi, , . .ifgfba .I .155 WI, Y ... .I 1 X- . ig Q - ,'. .91fsIZ'I, ., 'V .J, - 'Jer H a 5-,. JV: gf -1 . 4 ,'r1,fV'f .YXQAQI f II I V5 4' 'Ji M, Nw ,V, . f I I? , .fx Q II ,- My 4 I Vw V- .5 'I'ILS f .,:. 7 '5.II-ga 4 -eg f'-Vwk V WV . -f' . I . V ' Ig . ,I r, ff I-VN-'.. ,gI.,I .,f'.,fvg-',- I .1 .5 - El' -'xp - ' .V , ' ' W 1 ' 1-if .Wfff'4'f V .u g ,. .Vw ei.: y-.- 'JW :E-Xdhflg? X' ..V1 '.5 Y-x x. fx . f4....4, , U.-. V, V+, .N .4 - ., .,. . w . , ,yum .f 11 - ., , , ... 4 ,V 1' em - A 'F 'fx ., V .QV js , W' 4?-Wx' Qi-'I '..4ffi15ff:- . '.,'f3 .gry H mfr' X. V. U ' N ' 3 ' V.: 'Q I :Sw . -V.. - V I,,.II ,VI-tg W. -- .... mir? f. , . w. . x V5 II I PM 1 34 5-'mf' I I II. Vf' . V. .I . xv, .. .I IIE. III.II .I w2 -u e, -' a ,, V' , ', , ',.g6i-N' - 1, s .. qv V ,- : I- - -. . - ' ..- I,-,, .-I. -3, .I , Vv I J.. 1 . 1 f 1 .V,Vj 5' . ' .V f uf' .1 ' 'RQ'-'--F' vf -V.-V' - . A ., '-Q 2 -. . -V if 1 . ,V - .-' . I' . . Z:. ,rv ,MV-'Y ,, -,- ,III . ,finial . . . '. I V ' A qv , -X ' 1 'Egg 1 ' V. 9. '- V V ',,. -Q LV - ,'-, .II.V',.1f',5iav 5-1191 15l N .Qi VQIIIIII -.-f V . I II I,II V,-I.I.,I, 1 .,, - ,..I, 9, W .,II , -If FIV K 5' '-1,.?b'fzje-,VH 335- SMH -I - ff ,.,I,L- mfg.- V -'t , :V-7,1-. ,L-4' f' . , WWII ef gum N , I , , , . ' f 2 ' 5 - u v ,yr Ik -Gp... WA- 3 qiivf-ENT Qgxgq: ' 4 Y 4 Y . 3 I U . J I P I .. , -f If- . II., ,Q -1 354 Q .WI I ffdw- xv 'III 6 IIV 4,4 I I ly. ik I , XI ,uf .R I. I.: I I - I, 4 MI an Im Qx YI If I WI' .3 I I ' 'A vs Q ui NT xxx gn' vgk X l V- y X Mx f A ' fr' 1 fb 'Q -4' QI 'W ew K' N Q. Nr- I .J gi 5 N rv, - , 1 1 I Im 1' 1 v. f LW? MM V. v' 'Vi ' J fa X J .K -.- f . V 'HV . Ll? 'H . -'-W- 1Q'x'.N '. w'gw1 ' 1 . . ef If-F -' .,.. M .QV .V . wwf. ,-4 1.1 , 9 . 1. I ,Ir ,I . . , VT. I w- -V IB, ',' ,1 ,V -5-I IM V., 'g, '21, -::.5.V GI 5. , ,gf .' II. - ,Vg '-'fx 13- Vu III: .. 7. I.v.f ' f,,a I I, QI.-- V'!fI j i,-' an ' !fg5,dI I : f- ' Q- ' . 'E V ' -Sl , 'fJ Kf'3 ' az xl N if 7 543 V-W, Q' 'H -- V - . ffl X' ,SEX 'fb-.Q if ,V,'fi V-fl'-3, ls , fg .14 1 '7? VI .,g4g...55f.:.V.QPS5t,. - . f '- H ' - . ...V ,- , -V-P . -1 4 1 .. N I 5 Img PI IA , ,II Haag t,,I., III I I IIIII V1 r :L 4 . WWI I? .M N WW I Huw, M K . I is it H79 M I k' I H , N ' x Wav' fav 'X 4 KT+ . 1 1 1 V' was - .- . ' -1.Wf.Afff1l 1. X .Q IQQVW1 2- K, ,,- I 1 V I x I f -,I-mV III 7-17V .. II. . .N .jk-. , IQ pVA:I..j,f.1.w'5 xy Q ...III 1 10 f . . -K ,V 1 4 4 'fax 5 xx V :X 31 N ' ,Vx V. X Q ' 'gh X 'N 0 Y ,A 3. Q2 A .3153 VK K ' i Q 3 ', V ' V 'T . , y Y H W fi ' iw' K's'x,Z72 ,374 V H I K'-N 'G 'e'-' Y-N wgf F ,IIIII X1 if III ,144 .XR 'A fmIIIf I if A73 il-Qi, M LV- T I' Y-I f - mvfg.-.rf'i.4 nm V -N T . 'g'-:M i a K R rv . Q ., Q . 1 -5 Jw . 9-Vx V .VV .f 5 Q5 X' M V 2- Y' f. A' V .5'?f'f'- -' UN 'I X 95' ip? 4 , J,4Ql,., , 1 K.. x.,-, . . ' .w?'Xy-Vf yf-., f,ng4f',-fsw' 1 ff . ,MH ' ... - -. , -1-VV-J..--, I . IIIIII L, - iiq .--I Ixjv .. . ,I -. V. , 1.- .I -s - I .V'.,I:,6II.,. I-I ff. . -. 3 I 3 fi 1.u'. Qi'-5 rs Fi'-S ' if x 1.0 ff J' QI. ' I . 5,5 I Q Vim Vw ,. Q V.- ,fri T . :fi I , .I II ..i'?-P'-fy? M W fx P TY ' if? I 12 ,X I-. If M i fnfxmm . .XX Q Wi' Q .V If 4 -1.1ni'Wff?liEf5 'f ? '77f'7df6'lK' F 61 V-M. f ?'-M-1W.f. 'Y ' 45' W .1 ,. 3'., Wf x' ?i ' f-..y.',f ,IRI :VAf':-if-Q'l1X'V,5I. Y2'wgV'ijixfQQ, - N. .ff - . ff., N - 754- I, , --- .., .311 2, 4, -- .V I I I . pl -'P' - V. f.,,:.- - . Qi IM n , 6, if lf' Q9 g Ax -' ' ILV' 'l v-: f 'V,.' 55- fp- I' FI, Iv 1-ii, my I ,sf-MI'f'.V V'-my-lg ' ff . QQQF Q- 'lf' 25-f551??'ff1!3i'-:'fi!1 r . , . ,. xv.. V. ' 1 N a 1' ff D 4 M5 E 3' wx I QE. 1 xv S' Vi-B'-V w :FT ' 1 V- 'H ' . xkff F' ,ff '-fsir-. . f - . - . 'Cy' NW.. .ffm ' Y-5 qiftxg 1,3-.lafqaf ,-V y?1.ff5'g?f?fV.V,'im wu'Vmay 3 a Af-. ' 1 ju w ,fig V- :HI-QVZ, ILISQNLIQI:i?,3yjf.'I'f,-5.1: iIfYgg.i.y , ,, -..M V. .yi ..AI,,., I,,I . I. , A, II., ,,, ,III , , i x'--Quiz -I.: '. 1..'l li?i??.,fi'?F.'?W ::3'?'57qNzR '- f' V. -2- -6- V -TF. '32 '-'Sv' a: 'm-1' ' 9 Xu ...Q -I . -ai aw EK '.r, W2 'G ' 5 Z.: . ci - .- sy, ., Tw 'A , M 2 L! 'fb-I..'x,'m. 'A-,ml!Ivl!.g.l. . . ,A ., Q 1 n, 5 ua. HE Acu my ef- w Ii: , ' 1. 1 '. , . CY ,iff v 1 4 eb r -'K Q '1 ,fm .5 n. T f 'I ,y 5. 4 Q N K ' N W G 1? . if x 5- .- a is N r rv , J 'yi' 5 4 y Y Ao, 4 ,ti I . A 1. N 'Y I ' wx I 1 4 JV A Q ' f . nf' . A L5 , ' 'if , ' . 95 .2 G' I Ax. . ,fl 5 ' wifi iff 5.3, :ar , f 1 'if- 3' -V 1:64 . Z'-A 5, , S 15 . , ': ., . +1 'E' -A' R. vi REV. HAROLD J. IDILGER A.M.. S.T.l.. Instructor of Mathematics REV. P, FRANCIS GUTERI, REV. GEORGE J. STRACK, A.M. A.M.. S.'l'.ll. Instructor of Greek Iustzwwtor of English Tuwnly REV. EINYARD J. KERN, .LSL Instructor of Latin lu-iv. BALIMIERO M.xRCII,I,.x MR- F- C- L- SCHREINER ALM, Dr. Mus. Instrlwtor of Spanish I'13f Uf'i0 Of Music Twenty-one ix 'l . , lg 42' CQ' X K J. 71 I Q I MR. EDWARD L. .IENNINGS A.M. Instructor of Latin, I MR. RICHARD P. KELLEY, A.B. MR. FRANK CROWELL, A.B. Instructor of English Instructor of Science Twenty-two MR. EDWARD MARTYN, A.R. In1t1'uf't01' of Mathematics MR. THOMAS HOLLERAN, A.B. MR. JOHN DRISCOLL, A.B Instructor of History Instructor of History Twenty-three NIR. RICHARD P. KILEY, JMB. Instruvtor of French MR. ANTHONY LIPP, AJI. MR. JOSEPH VVATTERSON. Ph.B. Instructor of Svience Instructor of English Twenty-jam NIR. VVILLIAM 0'TO0LE, A.M. Instructor of English MR. JOHN SCAVONE MR. JOHN YVILSON. :LB Instructor of Physical Culture I7lSU llClOT of English Twenty-five I ZW f 0754 9 + ffLfQf7AT ?g I ' , ext JXMB f jffymiiggi 1' ff f 'Y 'Qi Y V Q....4 A ', ' 5 X, J In U , mm K, 1 WW , g g, ? l U A A ,wM3,.,,. T.,M,.?,5,3:. -,vxw M. ,V , Y , 1, LL H lu x. My . , .. .,.w- 'SF V U frffh. 54 pq! 5 Y-Q nv-- ,J - 3., ,I --tm: ... QL s, ,Y V, Lf: '-fr -. tsl 4 x wi 4 , ff A, it E:-1 f 1' '54 .. JA -' i' . A-Q. M : 51 I --x , 'I 'fix ...s ,VA Q ,gf 1 W ,- gf W Q . x, :e nf ,X xy, . . . Ze .' Wg' J,- J Tia fl A P4 Q., ,,. .,- iff . ' .Aw 1. ,-NW . .5 vw, 'ni 1 .5 .w ...' ,W .5 if' A pi w.:- Q -. . fan. X - , H if L -5.2, .cf - A QW ang fn 'ii ' , 51? Q 1 mi, v lg' w fi' Fa-, Aft of , K'-,gr ff. ,-2. -, wa., 1 Na . 34, sa f 5, . K, 1' A -f ML. SSW, 1 .. 'TC F , Aa, he M f A 1 kxaw-m.'.1v-'T ' , 1 ' ' f f V ' W-:L we .,, . ' 'gag R- Twenty f si 'ws . mqglv-u , 'E A q lm...- lll Illlll E llllll Ill 4 Yi -. ., ' ii 'S C i. 1 52551:-II-2:2E:E3i:f'-.:ci-EI,ff-E4E'Ef.E'f'iif' .:' . 3 ' ij.: I I A it I I I xl :EHrg.111rf-:1:,f1:,1,1g,':,:5f:f511:.Mg-r.:-,.:.r:.1 4, . 1 U , 1 . I T .,,:5x,:,:i::ff::15g:1:::: 1:::,:::,ff::::::q::: J.. - 15.5. 5:,:3: I-1:4--.g.g:-: :- ,:g:5:5:::g:::::::gt-:-: . may-'N mm. SENIOR CLASS ROSTER Altieri, Gerald Carberry, Clement if Carter, Robert Costantine, Rene 7 Coughlin, Martin Crotty, William Cundari, Dominic AJ' Cundari, Dominic FJ' Curtin, Timothy ,f Dignan, Bernard 1 Donahue, William Downing, Charles Durkin, Joseph Feeley, John I Fitzpatrick, Robert if Fischer, John j Forbes, Robert U Flynn, Bernard lj Geinra, Bronislaus I Geiger, Francis V' Gialanella, Albert Gillen, Francis Hagen, John jj Hart, Arthur M , Harter, Raymond 7 Hartnett, Thomas f Jandoli, Leslie V Kelley, George Kelly, Bernard L' Kennedy, Edward I' Kennedy, Peter H Lupton, Thomas Matthews, John, Jr. I' Maynard, Joseph McDonough, Robert I McGovern, Walter I -nine McGuinness, Francis If McLaughlin, Edward f Miller, Charles A I O'Brien, William I Owens, Joseph jf' Palkovic, Lawrence! Pastor, George f Peskus, Daniel Polding, Edward Reilly, John M.f Reilly, John N. f Reilly, Thomas Reynolds, John 1 Ryan, Arthur V Ryan, Raymond! Sabino, Francis p' Savino, Joseph Sausville, Clifford 6 Scalessa, Cataldo f Scala, John Shea, Francis I Slattery, Edward Stanley, Edward I Stetson, Stephen 1' Strecker, Edward V Sweeney, Matthew f Sullivan, Vincent Talbot, John Veglia, Anthony Waterman, Harrison Winter, Francis I Young, Daniel A., Jr. Young, Joseph A. j' Zitterman, Joseph J Zoccola, Francis 1 lf ,.-r--.--...5 .6 'Rye 5 V7-7 Y. , file u Nl yfie Q 5' A ,pig 5JlD6l 1 5 LH lr? fish TTT w fi. w '-iff. HIC if ' -V l. f,,,rX 43. L 'A -. li. 'H ,A , xp-Qf -e ' my '. filgjjf -1 ' x FJIQTY g2 R' ajlil 4 -lflhpkdu L. 1 W ,. ,i I1 1 A Q A 1 V l l gi l wrlilg. .A CLEMENT ALOYSIUS CARBERRY Clem Dink He has no fault except that he has no fault. -PLINY. Class Baseball 1. To Clem goes the honor of being the largest member of the Class of 1930, and his heart is just as big as his body. He always keeps a pleasant word for everyone, even if he has just been ubawled out by a professor. He is well liked by his classmates and the undergraduates as well. We therefore say to the largest man of the Class of 1931: Can you live up to the mark of your predecessor, and can you say that you are as popular and as well liked as he? GERALD FELIX ALTIERI tlGerryav Our most 1mpo1'tant are our earlter years. --COWPER. Class Baseball 3. '4GERRY,' is one of the main reasons for our pleasant English classes. VVho can forget his inimitable lectures on some important or interesting phase of modern life? He might have passed for the year in English on these lec- tures alone. Gerry is also quite an athlete. He has played on the various class teams and contributed in no small measure to their success. Long may Gerry and his roadster live! We'll find them hard to forget. Thirty 3 -1 ::'. 1 Q. .. ffl -L2..T4f if -:I Ines: : .. .St-GY'-'.T'-.' '13 f 0 '4 ,l...g:.,:gfq., ,5 -1 -xo ,:: ' ffw...:.rf- Q25rmY'?4355f:gis1 ' zf: ?:'9I132e4,':Ns:-. I Ni Rc' NW- '- :.1:4:-q.g.,g,,i4,14gtx-::Q1wmz:SwH5:i.-.-seize-: U i ROBERT PAUL CARTER Bob Spud 'iFor they can conquer, who believe they can. -EMERSON. Football 4. SOUTH ORANGE gave us 'tBob and we are indebted to them for it. He is a jovial and good-natured but modest fellow, who lets his deeds speak for themselves. Spud is well known on the athletic field and as a swimmer he has no equal. Bob is well liked among his fellow classmates and makes many friends by his big Irish smile. VVell, Bob, we wish you the best of luck and success wherever you go. Thirty-one : e I I e 1 im If as e ::- ::: f?'3?gb'2'ei-..14545,52 'W il , ,Q .:. l 5. . 'Q' I . Anim MARTIN EDWARD COUGHLIN ,-1 L, lw Lx VS- n UMUC l' 1 'H f 54- Y X'-Q Na X t-Martyss t.Fatn ,W And what he greatly thought he nobly dfLT6Cl.7,-POPE. Football 2, 3, 4. NiARTY is a lad famous for his curly hair. Every morning the prefect in the office awaits this curly headed youth to hand out just another one of those abhorred but necessary late slips . 'iMarty has also garnered no little amount of fame for himself on the gridiron. This year HFat,' was one of the few veteran gridders to whom Mr, Benkert i m p a r t e d his knowledge. VVhen not playing Marty's voice could always be heard above the others cheering the team. Au revoir, Marty. 'F l l IIOMINIC FRANCIS CUNIDARI ..D0rnwv llpiccyu True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the S1L7l.H-BOOTH. Art Editor of the ToWer,' 4, Soccer Manager 4: Class Football 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DONIli became a distinguished pupil from the very start at Seton Hall. Wherever he went he was given a hearty welcome. His prowess as an artist is unquestionable. Piccy drew for the TOWER and also the various school organizations. Besides wielding the paint brush Piccy also used his ability in managing the soccer team through a successful season. In his fixture career, whether it be at college or in business, we wish Dom the utmost success. DOMINIC ANTHONY CUNDARI Nick Ditso Our deeds determine us as much as ue determine our deeds. -ELIOT. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Foot- ball 1, 2: Class Basketball 2, 3: Class Base- ball 1, 2, 3. WHEN Nick came into this world it must have been with a pair of soc- cer shoes on his feet. He played goal tender on Setonia's first Soccer Team. and twice he was awarded all-state fame at that position. Besides athletics Ditso was also noted for his cheery smile and his willingness to help his classmates. At times though t'Ditso got very capricious and played various pranks but they were all accomplished in a good-natured a n d harmless manner. Thirty!-tum 'l'IMOTHY EDWARD CURTIN Tim I have rx heart with room for every joy. -BAILEY. Baseball 3: Class President 1: Class Secretary 23 Class Baseball 1, 2. appearance of the old sod is in this youth's countenance. Tim has that irrepressible Irish humor and a keen wit. His nature has endeared him even to the professors. 'LTim is an athlete straight through. Last year he made the Varsity baseball squad and, previous to that. made Lefty Grove look like a busher , when he twirled for the class nine. It will not be because of his pitching ability that we will miss Tim , but because he is such a pleasant and clean cut fellow. Tlrirty-three BERNARD ALOYSIIQS DIGNAN ..Dig,, On earth there is nothing great but man Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 1. BERNARD is a musician of no little abil- ity and one of the best in the class. He has played on the Seton Hall Or- chestra for three years and what an orchestra he has helped to make it. Bernie is well liked by his classmates and a student of rare ability. Fre- quently we would repose in comfort and listen to him translating the course of events during the Trojan War. Bernie is sure to be a success where- ever he goes and we certainly were glad to have him with us these four years. tt' ll C l ,xr QWUIDC l' fi 1 NX ff X .f X 1 ll , I 'Zz ZZ as U ., 5 ::: J II : 2 : 1 .Il 2 w'513fQ92'l'r:3? fc '2-:. , 'A .-. . -. 4 , Hag., - .3-.afgfwztg A .-. . ., 4 ,. 4 F I .::l.1E.i3::::S::i::g,, -in. kfjgexi az 33:1 J' U' ' V' ' 2 - CHA RLES JOHN DOWNING Charlie Education makes the man. -CAWTHORNE. CHARL1E,, is a gift of Elizabeth. When Charlie came here as a fresh- man, he was a quiet, unobtrusive youngster, but once out of his fresh- man year he rushed to the fore. He was always interested in the various societies around and now he can be seen day after day working for their welfare. Charlie is also a good student and we are sure that he is going to be a success in later life. WILLIAM KENNETH DONOHUE Bill Hick Constancy is the foundation of victoriesf -BACON. Class Baseball 1, 2. EVERY day this zealous Setonian jour- neys all the way from the distant settlement of Rockaway. He is one of the first day-hops to get here in the morning and one of the last to leave in the evening. At first Bill,' manifested considerable ability in holding down the hot corner on the class baseball team but more recently his footsteps have turned towards handball. His skill in this sport, however, is rapidly attaining the pinnacle at which his baseball fame formerly stood. Thirty-four JOSEPH A LOYSIUS DURKIN Joe', A tender heartg a will inflexiblef, -LONGFELLOW. Football 4g Class Football 1, 2g Class Base- ball 1, 2, 3. HT is now eight years since Joe first became associated with Seton Hall. He started his education in the Hfth grade of Bayley Hall and continued it throughout the four years of our high school. Joe,' will always be remem- bered for his broad smile and cute, little dimples. On the class football teams Joe was a tower of strength and power, and in his senior year he made an excellent showing on the Var- sity. In a few years we expect to hear of Joe as the All-American tackle from Notre Dame. Tllirty-fue JOHN ALOYSIUS FEELEY John Chis Mine's not an idle cause. -SHAKESPEARE. Track 4. WE now introduce this happy-go- lucky youth from Newark. His four years with us have earned him a high place in our estimation. John is the class adherent to physical de- velopment. Any questions pertaining to physical development were referred to him and always was his answer ac- cepted as the opinion of an expert. He is still the same modest youth that he was when he entered our class those four short years ago. His modesty, however, could not long hide his real ability. He leaves us the memory of a friendly critic, student and real friend. ,-i.. wipe QNUIDSL' ,J A F x il Q ,ff X 9 ROBERT JOSEPH FITZPATRICK Fitz A man of letters and of manners too. -COWPER. Debating 4g Vice-President 35 Treasurer 13 Honor Man 15 Chairman Ring Committee. KTFITZD is the class exponent of sartorial perfection. He is always attired in perfectly pressed suits and wears the loudest ties it has been our agony to look at. How many times has he arrived late and winded? And on close inspection not a sign of disarray can be found in his person. Fitz is also as conscientious in his studies as in his appearance, and even has an honor medal to his credit. As he departs for other realms we can proudly point to him as a clever and earnest student. ll JOHN ANDREW FISCHER nJohnn Render to all men their clue, but remember thou art also a man. -TUPPER. ALWAYS friendly and good-natured, John has been one of the best liked men in the class during our four years of high school. He was always willing to help any fellow who needed help and has thereby become one of the outstanding men of the class of '30. He seems destined to be a successful man in later business life and we expect to hear much of him in later years. Thirty-six I il flifzkiitll - I p,,,:A,-:ct-2,1-.3 .. BERNARD FRANCIS FLYNN Bernie Every good deed has its recompensef' -CONFUCIUS. Cross-Country 3, 45 Track 43 Orchestra 25 Debating 4. 'IIBERNIE' is a popular fellow among his classmates and we might say one of the wittiest. Frequently his humor appeared to lighten some rather grave situation. Besides Bernie has lent some valuable services to the Cross-country team. Bernie is also a lawyer through and through, for as a speaker he has the humor of Twain and the fire of Webster combined in one. Never will we forget the time Bernie made a speech in English class and started playing Ping-Pong on Father Guterl's desk. Well, good luck to you, Bernie , we know you'1l make good. Thirty-seven ROBERT HACKETT FORBES nl-Iackn Ambition like a torrent ne'er looks backf' -JOHNSON. Class Baseball Team 3. HAcK', is a tall, slim, good-looking, young Setonian. Always dressed with extraordinary care, Hack seems destined to be the heart-breaker of some fair maiden. Hack hails from down state and brings with him the atmosphere of our capital at Trenton. His future career as a professional man seems to be very bright. Hack would make a fine lawyer as anyone who has heard him argue may attest. We firmly believe that if Hack follows this line he will meet with as much success in business as he did at school. As, U C Kimmel -- j W X - f RX' 5 ALBERT ANTHONY GIALANELLA MAY, Prudent, cautious self-control Is wisdom's root. -BURNS. Class Baseball 3. USTILL WATERS RUN DEEPH is an adage appreciated by those of us who have been associated for the past two years with Al , who is quiet and re- served but always ready and eager to do his share for the betterment of the class. Al served with honor on the Christmas Presentation Committee for two successive years, and his quiet guidance and good judgment made this diflicult task easy, and the results pleased everybody. lt is this quality which has attained for Al the position he holds in the esteem of his class- mates. FRANCIS XAVIER GEIGER Frank He fills his lifetime with deeds, not with idle years?-OVID. Basketball Manager 4, Class Vice-President 1. THIS tall chap with the blonde, curly hair has been an important member in our class from the very start. Learn- ing was his chief pursuit and managing our 1930 basketball team was his sec- ond best. Frank is an earnest student and a hard worker. Reading is one of his chief hobbies, and Chesterton and Scott are his standards. He is also a good listener, a quality which has gained him many a friend. Being a good worker and having a sense of humor 'LFrank ought to go pretty far. Thirty-eight FRANK CLINTON GILLEN Frank Him all admire, all pay him reverence due. -CARY. Class Baseball 3. UFRANKU transferred his allegiance from St. Peter's to Seton Hall in our third year. At once his winning personality won him a place in our hearts. Time and again he endeared himself to us by his willingness to be of help. Studies came hard to Frank , but this only caused him to fight harder in overcoming them. It is not often that we meet a fellow like 'tFrank and it is with deep regret that we state that only two years do not enable us to fully express our appreciation of him. Thirty-nine I ff fl is 5 -M l JOHN JOSEPH HAGEN nJackn The friend of man, to vice alone a foe. -BURNS. Debating Society 45 Orchestra 1, 2. JJACKU is one of the quietest members of our group. Now and then he bursts forth in a profound elucidatio on men's styles or on the magnitude of an electron. The former was quite com- prehensive to us, but the latter was worse than Trigonometry. As a scholar John was up among the best. Iliad held no fear for him, and Virgil surely must have been pleased at the charm- ing manner in which he unravelled his narrative. John will always be a pleasant memory to think about in future years. RAYMOND JOHN HARTER l.Ray,, All wisclom's armory this man could wieldff -MEREDITH. Tower Editor-in-Chief 4g Debating Society 43 Honor Man 1, 2g Class Secretary 25 Class Football 1, 25 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3g Class Bas- ketball 1, 2. THIS youth has stood out in everything he has undertaken. He has been a leader in his classes, on the class ath- letic teams and, finally, in making this year book a success. Rayl' was chosen to be Editor-in-Chief of Seton Hall Prep's first year book. How admirably he has succeeded you may judge for yourself. Future editors will have a difficult time living up to the standards which this youth exemplified. ARTHUR VAIL HART ..Art,, A strangely wise 17ld1l...+HORACE. Tower Staff 43 Football 1g Class Base- ball 1, 2. THIS tall lad made himself conspicuous in our class by his inquisitiveness. His hand can be seen waving in the air in every class. His carefully formed questions seemed to pop out at regular intervals during the courses. His bril- liance rivaled his search of knowledge. He is also well read and can hold his own among the best. His fine vocabu- lary can be detected in all his class work. We have no fears for your suc- cess, Art , because we know you have the necessary qualities. Forty ll N Ill THOMAS JOHN HARTNETT Tommie Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. -HOMER. Class Baseball 2, 3. 'I'oM1w11E,' is the class leader of the Scientists in studies. He has been consistently the highest student in his division. Tommie intends being an M. D. and has assiduously applied him- self to preparing himself for his degree, and, we may say, with much success. Tommie is a valuable, witty and in- teresting speaker. He has often been the cause of winning the English class debates. We only hope that Tommie will continue this brand of work in col- lege and we can easily say that he'll be one of our leading physicians. EQ'-.32 K:-f . . VILV gl, ' Zsf i 2:5-'E:vi11s.1 - . .:. ,gi f, 1- 1.11.1 fgr g .:e -,iq 1-5Q4-QH2LI2:g-g5.- p-:TQ-312,fE?-:EA-.1Exif W3 I Ill - .fi-S:rJMrg3.i-ii f.25y,,:-:Qif-:lh2:f3Q LESLIE CLEMENT JANDOLI MI-des!! hLJan!7 Forty-one A true friend is forever a friendf' -MACDONALD. Football 43 Basketball 3, 49 Class Football 1, 2, 3g Class Basketball 1, 2g Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. WEST ORANGE lost a wonder when Jan decided to come here. On the football gridiron and the basketball court Les', performs with sterling abil- ity. Jan's', popularity is unrivaled. His unfailing humor has gathered him numerous friends. Even the lowly freshman knows Jan and his mis- chievous nature. He has an endless capacity of energy and always spends it for the glory of the school. At this time we are forced to bid good-bye to Les and we are proud to say that he was a real Setonian. ,C O C Lx Q1 UIDC L' ff X JU laik JL XMXM I r.c. . ..., . - X k lx x k R L.. 5 Vx K. 'X -an l 1 W z ! L L.. 'T L fa Ci .' '.u4' fh AV Aj K -W - r L X ' . H4 . GEORGE ANTHONY KELLEY Googey Kel Wise to resolve and patient to perform. -HOMER. Soccer 2, 3, CCapt.J 4g Football Manager 33 Track 1, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. GooGEY first saw the light of day in the town of Kearny and, like most of the people living there, acquired quite an ability at playing soccer. At Seton Hall he made an enviable record. He played for three years, and in his last was captain of the team. In his fourth year Googey also made the Prep relay team and ran well in all their races. We all wish Googey the BERNARD JOSEPH KELLY Bernie Deeper, deeper let us toil In the mines of knowledge. -MONTGOMERY. Debating Society 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNIE,', a witty lad, has excelled in his classes as well as on the cinders. He was the first of the class of '30 to win his S. H. P. He attained that honor in his Sophomore year when he lead a troupe of runners to the tape after a gruelling C. C. race. Modesty and a cheery smile are his outstanding char- acteristics. Who could forget the times when A'Bernie's laugh burst forth just in time to save a prof's joke from fail- ing. We readily say that his future success is already assured. best of luck in his further pursuits. I Forty-two EDWARD ALOYSIUS KENNEDY uEd!Y A man of hope and forward-looking mind. -Wormsworm-1. Football 45 Debating Society 45 Entertainment Committee 3, 45 Class President 2, 35 Class Football 25 Class Basketball 2, 35 Class Base- ball 2, 3. EDU arrived during the second year from Cathedral Prep in New York City. Now more than ever are we im- pressed by the products of that metro- polis. An idea of Ed's popularity may be gathered by watching the crowds of boarders and day scholars that flock to his room every recess or lunch period. Ed has what is known as a drag among the professors, but he never lets this lighten his pursuit of a good education. Good luck, Ed! A ,f ff' 5- ' IV ff ' -J Z fri '4'6f5T-'5 Af I f f Us , f K A-' A ff X. PETER JOSEPH KENNEDY Pete This is the thing that I was born to do. Forty-three -DANIEL. Football 45 Debating Society 4g Class Football 25 Class Baseball 2, 3. WITH great pleasure we present the other half of the Kennedy duo. Pete came from New York with his brother K'Ed in our second year. Just like Ed , Pete had many outside ac- complishments. As a member of the Debating Society he was a hardy op- ponent to put down. Although not a regular on the football team, Pete's aggressiveness made him stand out. It is with regret that we are compelled to bid adieu to this beloved Setonian. X r fff ff ,iii JOHN ALPHONSUS MATTHEWS A bit of wisdom is joy forever. -BACON. Debating 4g Class Treasurer 2, 3g Vice-Presi- dent 4. SPEAKING ability must run in the Mat- thews family, for John bids fair to equal the splendid record of his parent as an elocutionist. Talking is not only John's only accomplishment. He has excelled in his studies during his four years with us. That is quite a record for John has boarded and day- hopped , and neither have hurt his scholastic abilities. In the past year he has favored us with many mimicries of 'tAmos 'n Andy . Time and again his Sho's have interrupted a lecture. As he departs let us be loudest in pro- claiming the merits of this Setonian. THOMAS JOSEPH LUPTON Tommy His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports or contest bold. -Sco'r'r. Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Shop 3, 45 Entertainment Committee 4. TOMMY is the personification of hard work and good will. His good- natured advances and comradeship around the buildings won him many friends. No one could resist his ever- ready smile. He always played his sports well and took a great delight in them. Sports and studies did not always occupy his mind, for he some- times took a dream trip to realms of sunshine during lectures. Tommie is an earnest student and an amiable companion. We all wish him a lot of luck at Notre Dame. F orty-four JOSEPH HOWARD MAYNARD Joe The noblest mind the best contentment hasf' -SPENSER. JOE previously belonged to the pre- ceding class, but left it for a year to attend a Newark High School. How- ever, homesickness for old Setonia overtook him among strange faces and Seton again welcomed her prodigal son. Although we had comparatively little time to become acquainted with him, we find Joe is well liked throughout the class. As he leaves us we heartily wish that he could have spent more time with us and aiforded us an oppor- tunity to write a more glowing eulogy. F orty-five H 114- fiffn '- ROBERT JOSEPH McDONOUGH Bob Mac Rabbit One of the few, the immortal names, That were not born to die?-HALLECK. Class President 2, 4, Class Vice-President 1g Football 3, 45 Class Football 23 Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. HT is with regret that we anticipate Bob's departure from Seton Hall. Bob is leaving behind him what we may call an enviable record. In class Mac asserted his generalship by ably presiding over his classmates in both his Sophomore and Senior years. In athletics Rabbit was one of the Prep's outstanding gridiron men, hav- ing gained all-County prominence at guard. Some day we expect to be able to boast that Bob McDonough gradu- ated with us from Seton Hall. vhs LA. OUMGY 5 fi XXXXX Na-I XT ' .1 --.12 . ,f ffflf I EDWARD FRANCIS MCLAUGH LIN uEd7V LiMaC7Y For knowledge, too, is in itself a powerf' -BACON. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Env came to us together with two other McLaughlins, but the other two have long since passed from these portals. Ed is the lone survivor and is now succeeding in filling the gap caused by the loss of the other two. Ed's most admirable quality is his refreshing friendliness. Those with whom he has come in contact are very eager to sing his praises. When he leaves we will deeply miss his sunny smile and quiet laughs. 27? yi me FRANCIS JOHN McGUINNESS Red,' Frank And oier that fair broad brow were wrought The intersected lines of thoughtfl-BYRON. Honor Man 1, 2, 3g Class Secretary 1g Debat- ing 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3g Class Football 1, 2. RED is the intellectual genius of the class and he has won the class medal for three consecutive years. Among other qualities he has the happy faculty of being able to do two things at once. He could arise from the preparation of a lengthy treatise ftwo hundred linesj on Obedience is more seen in little things than in greatn and murmur correctly the syntax of some Latin verbor noun. We predict for t'Frank the apex of success in what- ever line he follows. Forty-six CHARLES WALDRON MILLER Charlie The wit of one man, the wisdom of many. -Rossi-zu.. Football 4g Ring Committee 4. THIS fair-haired lad is courteous, jovial and friendly. His smile has wrinkled his face for four years. With a little more effort than he exerted he could have been easily the leader of our class in scholastic matters. His c h i ef thoughts were of trying to be agreeable to all. He has succeeded in this and is a true friend to everyone. We can always remember him by his cheerful- ness and generosity. Wherever you may go, Charlie , we hope you make as many friends as you did among us. WILLIAM JAMES O'BRIEN Hobie!! Truth is the highest thing that may keep -CHAUNCER. Debating 43 Cross-Country 4. Forty-seven OBIS, is one the most popular mem bers of the class. Despite the numerous good-natured k i d d i n g s directed at him he always retains his unruifled appearance. During the re- cent year he aspired to the cross-coun- try team and did very well considering that it was his first year on the squad. He also loaned his oratorical qualities to the Debating Club and the Society is thankful for them. Obie's unsophisti- cated boyishness is his greatest charm and it is this trait that will make him stand forth long in our memories. lk' ijt' willlncll' 1 LAWRENCE STEPHEN PALKOVIC Pal Larry JOSEPH PATRICK OWENS Joe Eloquence is the child of Knowledge. -DISRAELI. Debating Society 43 Class Football 1. JOE commutes from Bloomfield to Seton every day and we always eagerly awaited the bus that bore this dark-haired lad to us. Joe is another one of our fiery orators and has gained considerable fame through various de- bates and oratorical contests. L'Joe has an affable word for all and it always takes an extra heavy load of Jug to crush out his winning smile. The fu- ture holds no qualms for Joe , His pleasant nature will go well with his earnest disposition of attaining success. Presence of mind and courage in distress Are more than armies to procure success. -Drwm-:N. Baseball 3g Class Secretary 45 Class Baseball 1. lr always seems that first impressions are lasting ones. The same applies to Larry . We see him today in the same light as that in which we first saw him. Pal's ever-helping hand is ex- tended to everyone. He is a hard worker and is surely on the right road to success in engineering, his final goal. His splendid support on the baseball team is appreciated by all. Au revoir, old pal, we wish you all the luck in the world. Forty-eight E 'SQSSSSLZ ' .:-1:1:'S.Xi:i:i - . :L-1, 1. DANIEL PAUL PESK US Dan Virtue alone is true nobility. -G11-'I-'0RD. DANl, commutes daily from Elizabeth to South Orange and, despite this tiring trip, has always presented a pleasant word upon his arrival and always has a cheery smile on his countenance. He is one of the most reticent members of our class, but he has formed friendships that never will be shaken. Dan is usually seen with a book under his arm and, although he is not a bookworm, he never neglects his studies. Dan is Lithuania's only representative in our class, and we are deeply appreciative to that nation for - ,f . this product. Forty-nine EDWARD JOSEPH POLDING AKEd7l He is a gentleman, because his nature is kind and affable to every creatu1'e. -BARNFIELD. Soccer 2, 3, 4. CC EDU is one of those quiet, unassuming fellows, who makes himself liked by everyone wherever he goes. He was born in the little town of East Newark, the renowned bee-hive of soccer. True to his home town, Ed played soccer for the Prep, much to the dismay and regret of the opposing goalkeeper. In class Ed', has formed a habit of trying, which, if continued in the days to come, is sure to bring him the success he deserves. Good luck, Ed! ,Nr urge .5 some 1' f i x T T Q ,ff x fn' K f. 1 JOHN NORMAN REILLY John Great honors are great b1l,Td97lS.ll-JOHNSON. WE all admire the fellow who does things and refrains from proclaim- ing his achievements. John is one of those who are happy only when some- thing occupies their mind. John is another one of those fortunates who reside in nearby Vailsburg. Despite his proximity to school, he rarely walked, preferring to ride in his friend's yellow Packard. 4'John,' is everyonels friend and many Setonians will miss him. However, the well-laid founda- tion of his high school career will be the base for some great achievement. JOHN MICHAEL REILLY An honest man. close-buttoned to the chin! Broadcloth without and a warm soul with- in. ---COWPER. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 'JOHNH is a quiet, scholarly fellow and one of the leaders in our class. He could always be depended upon for a translation in either Latin or Greek, or an explanation of some mythological character. Reading is John's pet hobby and frequently he quotes some famous author. He is also a musician of no mean ability. For the last four years he has fiddled in the Setonian orchestra. So long and good luck, John! F Fifty It x-. : f . v.3.5:f'f: Af: :3f'f1'1'!'1' i'5'1If.if E-Q 1 .:.-3:-53115-.gr,:-Q.A:i'r3:4:2'ff..255Q.-'STC'-72 5:5 '.-.5Q52:114:':fs5f:s:i5:xsas:s5ffHaiti? .:.. .1. .., THOMAS WILLIAM REILLY Tom Cotwteous though coy, and gentle though retired. --CRABBE. Orchestra 2, 3. TOM', has been here so long that he is regarded as necessary to the school. His easy going nature and in- difference to studies made him the bane of all the professors. With all his short- comings 'tTom is a likeable chap. Despite the heavy criticisms directed at him, he always retained his careless smile. Tom is one of those fellows who always has a friendly word for everyone. We will always speak of him as our friend, for a real friend he was. Fifty-one '1x55b'1 l IZ' 3 I I E 5 EI .w E Q 1fk:'g1ffif's Q31-ggffzfg ii 15741:-25 I-51,5-,'. I ' '.-.fz0.j:' Z-Vffx .1 Q4 'F -.215-4' :-:4gZ?' Vx ' uv' JOHN JOSEPH REYNOLDS .tJake11 The deed is everythingg the fame is nothing. -BACON. Track 2, 3, 4. JAKE is one of those bold, strong men, who daily venture down from the wilds of the West Orange hills to matriculate at Seton Hall. For a while Jake drove down every morning in his flivver, but, alas, it long since went the way of all tin, much to the sorrow of the track team. Now he condescends to ride with the lowly Public Service. Jake's athletic abilities were turned to running, at which, while he had no outstanding success, he did the best any man can do-he tried hard. Cllr' W Qlillllfll f H x 71 5, , L ' r 'X R lx 7 ARTHUR JOSEPH RYAN Red Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing w9ll.l,-CHESTERFIELD. Soccer 3, 45 Class Baseball 3, THERE is but one word necessary to describe Art and that is confidence. In his classes and on the soccer field he always exemplifies that trait. His affable nature has made him beloved to us during his stay at Seton Hall. De- spite the fact that he does not come from Harrison, that thriving bee-hive of soccer, he plays as well as those Har- risonian athletes who make up the bulk of our squad. His departure from our portals leaves a gap that is much too large to be filled readily. ' .411 1 ,M i A, - . RAX MOND JOSEPH RYAN . Ray A'Sandy Irish Learning is a kind of natural food of the 1H.l7ld.u--CICERO. Class Baseball 3, 4. ALWAYS a leader in the class, 'tRay also found time to play on the various class teams and do well on whichever one of them he played. Ray was the envy of the class at examination time. Never was he to be seen walking up and down biting his finger nails and wondering how well he had succeeded, for he always had per- fect confidence in his efforts, i. e., all but once, and 4'Ray will never forget that once. Well, Ray , so long and good luck to you! Fifty-two FRANK MICHAEL SABINO '-sabbyn Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -EMERSON. Football 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Class President 2, 33 Class Secretary 13 Class Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Shop 1. MIELL, well, here's the mighty atom from Brooklyn. Sabby is a happy-go-lucky sort of a fellow, and he has a smile hard to beat. Besides being a fine fellow, Sabby is one of the Prep's star athletes. He played on his class teams, on the Varsity football team and was one of the mainstays on the Varsity pitching staff. Now we must close this little chapter, but we sure wish you good luck, Sabby. Fifty-three CLIFFORD FRANCIS SAUSVILLE Cliff Flash We grant though he had 'much wit. He was very shy of using itf'-BUTLER. Football 43 Track 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 33 Class Baseball 2, 3. wV'E'LL never be able to forget t'Cliff with his handsome face radiant with good will and irresistible humor. Cliff is the Adonis of our class and is one of the outstanding athletes. He has performed on his class teams, the minims and the Varsity. Who can for- get those inimitable recitations in the Iliad with which Cliff used to favor us? However, we state as a positive fact that Sausy will be a success in whatever line he enters. FRANCIS VINCENT SHEA 'tFrank Whose yesterdays look back with a smile. -YOUNG. A'Tower'l Biography Editor 4. AMONG us 6'Frank is characterized by his good nature and his willing- ness to help out his friends. Frequently would a friend have been stuck for a translation if Frankl' didnlt get to school on time. HFrank was one of the first of us to take an interest in the game of handball and has now acquired quite some skill at it. At present he is one of the champions of our court. Although not a member of any team t'Frank is one of Setonia's most ardent supporters. In biding adieu may we advise Frank,' to retain his present qualities and his success is assured. JOSEPH EDGAR SAVINO Joe Chisel Great is the glory, for the strife is hard. -Wormswokrn. Basketball 45 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3g Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Entertainment Commit- tee 3, 4. HJOE' is the happy-go-lucky songster and comedian of the senior class. This fact was made known through his success in our recent smokers. He is also a boarder, but this does not detract from his popularity. 'LJoe is also a pitcher of no little prowess. Judging from the dismay of the opposing batters on the various class teams A'Joe might have put 'KDazzy Vance or L'Herb Pennock out of a job quite easily. We all await the day when Joe will hold down one of these jobs, but in the meantime we won't forget him. Fifty-jam' EDWARD ALOYSIUS SLATTERY Ed Slats Thy honor, thy name, thy raise shall endure P f0T6U9T.,y-VIRGIL. UNE of the most reserved fellows in the class is 'KSlats . At first this seeming aloofness kept us away from him, but when we pierced it we found a charming and pleasant nature. Slats believes that a passing grade with an unweary brow is preferable to headaches brought on by many hours of boning . His is one of the rare cases where this policy is successful. We, his envious classmates, offer him our congratulations. In the course of our lives we will meet and forget many, but we will never forget this modest Setonian. Fifty-five EDWARD IRWIN STANLEY ..Ed,, Make the most of life you may Life is short and wastes awayf'-ODDYS. ED has been with us right from the Jstart. He ranks among the hard workers of our class. There wasn't anything he wouldnlt do to have his work complete. His wonderful gener- osity in giving a helping hand among the members of our class won him many friends. From the very first he was among those who were constantly pushing ahead in class work. We all know the success you will attain, Ed , in your college career. lk lla' X , mlliidt I I F' K i- if o.,-- lf- EDWARD JOSEPH STRECK ER 'AEd Streck 'AA soul as full of worth, as void of pridef' -POPE. ED resides right near Seton and was envied greatly, because he could sleep longer than the others and still arrive on time for class. Ed belongs to that taciturn group of fellows that are present in every class. It is said that quiet students are always the scholars, and he is no exception to the rule. The impression that he is a som- ber youth is quite untrue. Always ready to enjoy a good laugh, he fre- quently produced one by some witty remark of his own. STEPHEN HENRY STETSON Steve Every man is the maker of his own genius. LBACON. Track 3, 4g Debating Society 43 Class Foot- ball 2. i!STEVE,, is a quiet, likeable chap, who A in the last year or so has turned his attention to cross-country and track. He is fast developing into a first-class miler and with a little age and experi- ence is sure to be heard from in college circles. He journeys to school daily from Maplewood and is the author of t h e f a m o u s Maplewood Logic . Steven is one of the real old-timers of Seton Hall, having received his ele- mentary education at Bayley Hall. So long, Steve , and good luck. Fifty-six MATTHEW JOSEPH SWEENEY Matt For nature has but little clay Like that of which she moulded him. Class President 1, 3, 4g Tower Circulation Manager 4g President of A. A. 4g Class Vice- President 2g Baseball Manager 43 Football Manager 4. FOUR years ago Matt was just an- other freshman, but as the semesters rolled by we saw him step into the limelight as Setonia's most industrious student. Right from the start Matt took an interest in A. A. In his senior year he has received the just reward for his labors in the presidency of the High School A. A. Besides this Matt has held the helm of the Senior Sci- entists and guided them with the ease and adeptibility so characteristic of him. Fifty-seven JOHN JOSEPH TALBOT John Fat For though he is a wit, he is no fool. -YOUNG. CONSCIENTIOUS, sincere, jovial and modest are but a few of the adjec- tives we may apply to John , His somewhat rotund figure is only a living example of his big heart. To Fat goes the credit of being the editor of the Athenian , that amusing paper that made its appearances in our fourth year. John's courtesy and persuasive ability aiding him greatly when solicit- ing subscriptions for his weekly for sometimes monthlyj. As he leaves our midst we all gladly join in the cry, Good luck, John! HARRISON THOMAS WATERM AN Huddle Brief, brave and glorious was his young careerf,-BYRON. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, CCapt.J 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 3. A QUIET, likeable fellow, Huddle has ' become a thorough Setonian, al- though he has not been with us very long. During this short stay he has become quite active athletically. He played football, basketball and base- ball, and this year captained the bas- ketball team through a successful season. While not exactly excelling in his classes, Huddle has always man- aged to pass and has been one of the best liked fellows in the school. We hope that Huddle will continue his leadership afterwards and we wish him the best of luck. F. CLINTON WINTER Self-conquest is the greatest of virtues. -PLATO. THIS chap came to us from Virginia in our third year. He afforded us a great deal of pleasure by his unfamiliar pronounciations. His amiable disposi- tion helped to pass a very pleasant year. He also brought with him from the South his appreciation of study which was evident in his class and out- side work. He easily stood the paces made by our brightest. Although very diligent in his work this did not stop him from employing his time in the afternoon to a useful occupation. His best qualities will always linger with us even though we separate. Fifty-eight DANIEL AUGUSTINE YOUNG, JR. MDan!Y He is the fountain of honorf'-BACON. Tower Business Manager 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 45 Class Treasurer 4, Class Football 1, 23 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. THE acid test of personality is unde- niably popularity, and our class- mate, Dan was ever popular. His charming personality will live always in our memories. Would that there were more of such stalwart characters. Never has Dan allowed any obstacle to block his path, but has always con- tinued to forge ahead. Farewell, and may you cherish fondly the days which you spent as our friend and pal- adieu! l Fifty-nine JOSEPH ALOYSIUS YOUNG HJ-oem ttcharnpvv None but himself can be his parallel. -THEOBALD. Track 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 25 Ring Com- mittee 4g Class Football 1, 2, Class Base- ball 1, 2. JOHN is a good student and one of the leaders of his class. He is one of the most popular fellows in the school and an ideal of the underclassmen. Joe has been a star on the track team for three years and during the last two years he held the State Cross-Country Championship. In this, his last year, he also captured the State 880-yards title. We are proud to have Joe as our classmate and we are sure he'll be a prominent man some day. as Y Llllt t QUHWUL X l. 5 1 1 ff- 55 . .-. FRANCIS CHARLES ZOCCOLA Zack Frank A few honest men are better than numbers. -CROMWELL. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3g Class Football 1, 2. UZACKU is another Setonian, who by his good nature and cheerful dis- position has succeeded in winning over the friendship of his fellow classmates. But this is not '4Zack'sl' only accom- plishment. He also played on the class baseball teams on several occasions. His timely hits were frequently instru- mental in winning a game. To crown these achievements Zack is a scholar who stands well above the average. With such an array of gifts Zack should be able to go pretty far, perhaps even to Notre Dame. JOSEPH FRANCIS ZITTERMAN HJoe9! The deed I intend is great , But what, as yet, I know 7l0I.',-OVID. Football 4. 'IJOEU is a very prominent fellow of our class. His very faithful prepa- ration of every day's work won him the regard of all his fellow classmates. With untiring spirit and courage he accomplished all that was required of him and gained the commendation of his teachers. As a linguist he excells all in the class. We all know, Joe , how far you will succeed if you use the same means you used in high school. Sixty -if 4-.rea lJ ' l ' JET mi iss. .. A 'F' 1 ' ' ' ' I H 2 2 2 I 2'1 lil ' I., lil 1 2 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 21, 222 .1 2 , ,.555gf::gg:535E3E555:55555555555553E5E55355555E5555555555555Qgfifigigifigigigigigig I iss ,aa ,a ,lil 'fra um sn, I ie: I I ' -:-:-:-:-:-:fr5:?:!gI'512g1-:':-:-:1:k '-11,25I'I-:-:-:-2-:':1:5:5:C:3:C:2'i:I'24 I 'll 'l I I I l n miie: 1 l l I I I I ll ll a. LAST WILL AND TESTAMEN T We the Class of 1930, of the Village of South Orange, of the County of Essex, and the State of New Jersey, being of sound and disposing tempera- ment, mindful of the magnitude of our possessions, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, and do hereby revoke any former legal instruments made by us. F irst-To Seton Hall:-We leave the memory of '30, together with the pledge to preserve her ideals and to be true to her name. Second-To the Faculty: -We bequeath our everlasting gratitude for their works in our behalf, for their potent inHuence in the formation of cultured men and for their development in us of correct principles. Third-To the Athletic Association:-We leave the reputation and trophies acquired by our physical prowess. i Fourth-To the Junior Class: --We present the proud title of Senior, together with its complimenting dignity and dominion over all its surveys. It is our ardent desire and wish that the worthy precedent so well established by us in this first edition of the TOWER may be maintained by them and carried on by all succeeding classes. Fifth-To the Student Body:-We bequeath our good will and the obliga- tions to carry on all the traditions of our historic Alma Mater. Sixth-To each and every High School Class: -We hand the right to follow the precedents we have established and to them we pass the authoriza- tion to seek our aid in any of their tasks. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this eighth day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty. THE CLASS OF 1930 P14 Sixty-one f.. 1- .fl-----X . N lil Q 1 gamer ei Q '31 ,QTQ-,X 'fgagflf -. -lf? Q6 l ze. J l X , ' 2 fer mb 'JJ gli? fjltl 2 l s t 15X , 1. lllffl, p A ,, n p, 'I l 5 iz N4 .....j, ' 5 2 SENIOR SIGNATURES 2,1-, Eeewmfwww f 7'Lf M ape! a. X H6551 gfgjifiilw tfi-JH? 4 22-Mfifwfw fLMfW?g,J, jf ,n,.m1,G.Q..,s.A.! WMM 0 M70 K f . M JM Wmfffif ff' GT 5M6fm J . .WJ 7' nf., MJMMJ' L24 f1T'Tff+ VV Jzmw 'iqmw M1145 A mf ac ffm jwffjzify myfiyill, QW? ' QAMXMLQ S CLASS OFFICERS OF CLASSICAL DIVISION www-fbf,. ,..,. ,- . , . .rl y-th rev CLASS OFFICERS OF SCIENTIFIC DIVISION 1. 'Clie borne L' Q -Tl u f- 5 .A -1 ,J M, -1 X X- 7. I ii X.. 1 i i i 7 ll 1 'zz 'IFF' 15 f .. .. , -. .. .. . . 15 --x x 1 1 Q 1 .. - - . . :- .:. n 5: .I R2fg,Nx3,gggzgfqqgg--g5g::,155,,,. fr, Q5 3 .- I 2 .. .. 5 5 -... .., ... i Q... . s,. : 's:f:?I'5gg5f.5m.-5s:3:53::4,5 , ,,,. ,W ,,. V, ,. . U, .I ! I , J .ul ,. .,,,,.9 ..,g,, va.. T12 .. .. . ,ts .A+ f-. .. 1 -1 I I 1 I I 1 , .ss - .-:-,q., -.-.'-A:-.sw --.44-r x. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 'r seems to be such a short time since we first entered the portals of good old Setonia, but in reality four whole years have passed through Father Time's hour glass. What a transformation has taken place among us since that memorable day of our advent to Setonia. From shy, modest, and unsophis- cated freshmen we have passed through those varying and turbulent stages, until now, as proud and haughty seniors, we successfully emerge into a new and ever-changing environment, in which very soon we are again to play that lowly role of freshman or beginner. Our first impressions on entering Seton Hall were of the serenity of everything, of the striking contrast to that life with which we were previously affiliated. Those were the days when, assuming the ignominious cognomen of freshmen, we wandered hither and thither in a quandry as to what everything was about. In short we were just plain greenhorns. By winter, however, we became a little bit more settled in our pursuit of a higher education, we began to realize why everything was as it was and became accustomed to this new method of learning. In the first year, Latin was the subject which held the throne of impor- tance. Not alone satisfied with being the most important subject, it also had to be the one to cause the most difficulty among the prospective scholars. Next in line of perplexity came Algebra. This subject, being more applicable to daily life, afforded more interest to the students. Other subjects which we attacked were Ancient History, English and Elocution. However, excellent tutorage enabled us to overcome all difficulties and we progressed rapidly. At last June came around with its inevitable exams. Everyone plugged with that zeal and vigor so characteristic of examination time. After what seemed to be an interminable period, the last day arrived and friend looked for friend to bid him a hearty adieu. Some sallied forth happy at heart and with bright prospects for the coming year, others emerged slightly downcast, but with a firm resolution to do better next year, still others ventured forth never again to return, nevermore to behold Setonia's halls, but with high ambitions for that mighty world outside. In the fall we retraced our steps to this home of learning with freshly made resolutions for the coming year. Former acquaintances of both students and teachers were renewed, and again we put our shoulder to the wheel. We had reached that station in our high school career where the class separated into two factions, the Classical and the Scientific. Among the classical students, Greek appeared to be very perplexing, but at the same time inter- esting. At first the Grecian language appeared to be a collection of hiero- glyphics piled one on top of the other, but gradually they began to reveal themselves, and their meanings became more comprehensible. By the end of the year we had actually acquired an understanding of the meaning of each letter and a small collection of words. The rudiments of Greek grammar were also imparted to us as a foundation for further study. Among the prospective scientists, Biology became the new and intriguing subject. They delved deep into the dark depths of botannical and animal life to emerge with a broadened education as to how the inferior lives exist and Sixty-four -j. 1 - ' 1 4 Mfg: 27 :Aa ,1'jIHljg'vq ,Eh . A 4- .U I :al 1 I I I I a I s a : I :1l'lEl' -SW: ' . II' 1 H H 2: 2 : 1 :: ll 12: ,.fs....f. + f 5 I:-I j ,il ,i 2iL':,',ii F5 ii. I 4:5 I rr-I-.-:-:?:-:f:f:T:I:I:i+:-:-:-:-:':-2ftT:Y:5:I:I'Z'2A1L:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:i:-'5:7'5' 'Il ll I I I I If-4-n I I I I I 1 gg' I :-: progress. They also made their initial appearance in the laboratory, that home of interesting and complicating experiments. Junior Year found us as upperclassmen anxious to uphold the tradition of those upperclassmen who had gone before us. With that in mind, everyone set to work with renewed energy. The scientists delved into the intricacies of a modern language, French or Spanish. Judging from their zeal, an onlooker would think they were anticipating being ambassadors to those countries. Civics, though a minor subject, was probably the most talked about subject of our curriculum. Who could forget those fascinating civic classes with the inevitable jug period ensuing? During the year, athletics also took an active part in the students' programme. Several renewed their efforts in fields to which they had already been initiated. But a great many more stepped forth to gain laurels in various fields for the first time under the banners of Seton Hall. A glance at the records will prove how successful they were. The following September found us entering upon the last chapter of our life at the Prep. Our last year was about to begin, the finishing touches were about to be placed upon that edifice of learning and education which we had erected about us. What a new aspect everything assumedg everyone acquired a more dignified appearance befitting the title Senior . The utter necessity of bringing this year to a successful termination burst upon us and the relative importance of our education upon our future life struck us with almost stun- ning force. As a result, everyone cast aside whatever lightheartedness or flippancy with which we might have previously attacked our work and adopted as resolute and as serious a course as was possible. Results worthy of our efforts soon began to appear and served as an incentive for further accomplishments. At present we are anxiously anticipating that day which will so effectively terminate our sojourn here. This is to be the day of days in our livesg the day when we are to receive those sheepskins proving that we have success- fully completed our high school education and are ready to continue our careers in some larger field. It is on this day that we shall have arrived at the crossroads. Upon which road are we to proceed? Some will leave us to enter another portal and acquire a deeper and more complete learning in theoretical knowledge, others will enter that maze known as the business world to complete their education in the practicalities of life. Upon which- ever road we venture this foundation laid at Seton Hall is sure to remain firm and aid us in attaining that ultimate goal, success. It also behooves us now to express our appreciation to all those faculty members and authorities who made our education possible, but words could never fully portray the feelings of gratitude in our hearts. May the success which is sure to come in later life stand forth as the best manner of expressing our appreciation to the gracious men. Sixty-five 'ti il 45' ,. .-. .mlm 3 1 bile Giver .V Priiff. W , J Q5 2 lx 5 5 E i fi Z K L 'zv N ur' V' , 1 1 L.. sum WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- the Year Book failed? Seton Hall got a swimming pool? it rained during graduation? the debating club got letters? the orchestra played a song correctly? Father Dilger lost his tickets? Father Guterl was absent from class a period? Father Kern Hunked anyone? Father Marcilla had an accident? Mr. Kelley didn't go to the village for-? Mr. Driscoll lost his golf ball? Mr. Kiley lost his derby? Mr. Lipp attended DD? Mr. Scavone didn't call the roll? Sullivan sat still in class? Kelley stopped arguing? Harter didn't know his lessons? Gillen lost his rum blossoms? Sausville got in a debate? Dan Young did not look for money? Caughlin came early? Fitzpatrick's clothes were soiled? Durkin didn't draw in class? A. Cundari didn't ask a question? Ryan kicked a goal? O'Brien talked in class? Carter got a touchdown? J andoli didn't wisecrack? McGuinness got writer's cramp? the two Kennedys agreed? Hart did any year book work? Reynolds won a race? Waterman's room was empty? Altieri walked without wabbling? McGovern pitched a no-hit game? Joe Young broke a leg? Forbes learned how to draw? Crotty's hair was out of place? Nobody read this page? Sixty-six , ,,,,... , ' -' -z'-v . -f -f -. af-' 1' Q g 2, , : -fm -K' ,:. -.A . 4 1. . , + -...:' . , W sn 'M .F-,'-1-11, v Ny. h . . 4 mv ' X K ' ' -' I 1 A ,r, 1 af . ,K . , --f, YV. ...-V. sm . ,,g., .-l 12 . o I ll t K , Tu. ' f A JN Q.-f M Q , ,. fu ,. i,:5.L : -51 f,, ,M i 5-Z Civ:-ce' 1 'fi' . A ,f . ,LQ -33. 'Ni Y? ,fir fini 2 4 ,i j i vs' 54 . .11 L. Q. 'K-ff, ,aim ,,, .,, L ,F-J: .H ii 1 X f . .ms ff -i 1 'if- If Y fx ' . A,N g J' 'Q 'F fu' yu P-A.. . fsf ' . 1'-vi :gp ' .lf J. '24 vg' gm... - ry ., 4- M - Fai , :uf A 'JL S , -3, fy., yrs. . 1 , 1' ,. 5' 'Y A.-ZW . gf 5.5. if ,if ,- .21 .lf nf. ., Q . w. zz T? , f- ,vs 11 Q' .,4, My , 'L If xg 1 -.1 H -.. ,. .ami x .fQ:5f.s'mQ' ,NK 5 ls H, .,,. .V 1 K 1 1 X xx 1 X 3 .1 J X 1 ,u 'K 5- XX QN . f X I X Y - A .X 5 I F X i I I 'S-s. i i i .1 A . mv A-1.. . W- .... .V .. 1.5.2 'H'-I '4 ' lm ' fa:-. . , ,.,, , I-Q14fff:1,355I5fSjIfQf,3l'lEl'll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 qi' Ill 'I' ,... . 4 -. - :'.---:az-rf-gr:-. :I --rl:-:1:f:2:fq1.c2 -e ' 1 F Q. I i if egg 51'i5g'ii3g5 'Hf ' ,FF ' I I 1 H : 1 s 1 :MII .A Efsfififffffflfifzff .11 -. Sass.. 5-af -1 ' I'I'?f2.'.Ef?-555 l:i:fli1'iTn5'Ef-1'5'?f 3'f5f5: 5:555515:'1' IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY UNIOR YEAR! A simple expression, but with a wealth of significance. It represents two years of successfully completed high school life. As we Juniors slowly trudge past the milestones marking the third quarter of our journey, the realization of the deeply cherished affection we bear towards Old Setonia grows ever deeper. One more milestone must be passed and then we will hesitate at a fork in the road. Many of us will tramp along the road onward to higher learningg others of our number will travel into the highways and byways of the world. But each of us will bear away lingering memories of these eventful years. , Even now as we wander in the shadows of retrospection, our Freshman days but two years past, the memories of those meek and humble hours grow misty. The most vivid recollection is that memorable first day when we all assembled for the first time in that most befitting place, the Chapel, and there before God laid the first stones in the foundations of our future friendships. The chance acquaintances of that day have blossomed into the deep-rooted friendships of today. These were the days when, as green as the hills of Erin, we peered into the mysteries of Latin, probed the dark depths of Algebra, monotonously droned our Catechism, and squirmed through English and Ancient History. Then it was that the future satellites of the athletic fields began to sparkle. We were perfect specimens of that odd, ludicrous branch of genus homo aptly dubbed The Freshmann. Another September crept around and the droll Freshman became a pompous Sophomore. A rather thin veneer of dignity was assumed and the Reign of Terror fell under the sway of organization. With the opening barrage of sports, the Sophs stepped into the limelight and the heads that wore crowns began to lie uneasy. As the season rolled by, we produced a worthy football squad, a leading court quintet, and a champion nine of diamonds. In our stuidious moments, Caesar, Greek, Biology, et. al. seemed a glorious hodge- po ge. Another year, another transformation, and presto! we are upperclassmen. The Junior class of this year has a really brilliant reputation, with talented representatives in every branch, and with a capable group of officers. It has fulfilled perfectly the highest expectations. The pillars in each individual hall of learning continue to rise with each new subject we attack. With these attainments on our record, we Juniors feel perfectly justified in waxing eloquent. Perhaps it is most fitting here also to express our sincere and grateful appreciation of the work of every teacher we have served under during these years and to wish the departing Seniors unbounded success in the most minute of their endeavors. May their Alma Mater and the glorious principles she stands for hold a place in their hearts that the passing years can never erase. V V Sixty-'nine f7 -'va ill, The QHZEweriQ yy - j 1.. H fl l TAT r ln-:?912m,LI-' i M: 'rw we. 5:5 tl x J C L Jviix wH?l.tmm yu 7' V . Tx, Q 'T - 3. AM- 1 'l ll W , 1, . vi' .lf X .K xv N o 6 f....,,,. X x xi .. 55: If 5:5 ' ' ' Ili flliilyl :1:1. -:- l III llllll I llllil IHI l Iilliiiililiilil 5 .. T T' . .L N .sw fl. ' 45552: :rffrEIE'-155E55E5E5E3E5E5E35252Efi15:EIE'Er25555E3E5EgE5E5E5E5E555E3E2E2 ,aa , 'LH I ft 'G G Qi. -if I -ISP l 3E5EgErE1Er?:5. E35515255221E2E2irEr5.5553EE5EE5E:'15555-1,5 :2:I12g2E:E:E:f:2 315:I:I:5:E:1:1:iz7:2:IE:EI5:E:2:1:I:Z:1:7:1:I:?:1:I:2:I:I:1:1g:E:1 i I.: 'hu 1 1 I 1 p u u q I ,gl-H131-'-:f:?'1:I'2 -f-' -' '- ui? SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY EPTEMBER found the class of 1932 back again among many familiar faces of both students and teachers. The class was considerably reduced from that of a year ago but, nevertheless the spirit of those remaining had not been dampened in the least. The new class of Sophomores felt very proud to ascend the stairs to the new classrooms and take the place of the Sophs who had advancedg they felt much more highly educated with this new array of books and seemed so important when offering advice to the new Freshmen on how to conquer the first year. The Sophomores primarily occupied only three rooms but it was soon discovered that the class was too large to be thus confined. As a result, a new room was designed and equipped expressly for this purpose. Now there are four spacious rooms to accommodate these promising scholars. Two of these rooms are occupied by the classical students and two by the scientific. At the outset, Greek and Biology appeared to be the most intriguing subjects. Among those aspiring for classical honors, Greek seemed to be a hodge-podge of ancient characters that could never be deciphered, but gradu- ally they are beginning to understand the meanings of these strange figures and are beginning to take an active interest in unearthing a deeper under- standing. Biology affords much bewilderment as well as interest. Never before had they been acquainted with the numerous mysteries which are now being revealed to them. The knowledge gained from this subject is not only useful but important, as it may be used every day by the student during his various experiences. Quite a novel experience was encountered by a couple of our illustrious Sophs in the various smokers held under the auspices of the athletic associa- tion. They afforded considerable entertainment by offering various songs and ditties. Their acts were received with much favor by the audience and the participants are to be congratulated. In athletics the Sophomores were exceptionally successful this year. Representatives were to be found in every sport, football, track, basketball and soccer. In the very first athletic event of the year, fild day, the Sophs displayed a very promising array of stars. On the football team several Sophs received praise. This same ability continued throughout all the sports of our athletic regime. With the experience and training of another year or so, this combination of ambitious athletes is certainly to be heard from in inter- scholastic circles. At any rate, the success of future teams rests on their shoulders. The Sophomores also wish to avail themselves of this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation to those men who have aided and supervised the education of the students throughout the two years of their high school career. Lv Seventy-one 1 ,f . ...WH -X 1, .ag tl 5 Ag . gf? wlge lil. 5 15' , Gower I 1? ATA rw firrikfg ,, 4. , is ,, .X , .M 1 Q 'assi J L lalsl s..' fi ' ' n. L.. L e In-wr 'lr I ' .' N . H ww T l f- ,fx r f ,V 5 .,X.,b pp: .l l i T ' 1 T s . ,,..e 1 1 7 l V ,i QL . .I E' -M -.-. ,nj r .n., . ,, .Vg gtzlil Y' III q1'Qlllt1'.Qg5.r ,gl 1 I'II 1 I I I I I I I I I I If III N,V.,2,,,..Mg.555if1If5555.5:ifE5355555sg5555iiisisifiagsgsisgsgs, ,i nn: 1 a : u a e 5 : : : e ai , :aa un, .isisisisififfff 4 .:5:s:..55g1g5:sga12:2:5:s:515:5Es25is55555:2:5:5:srs:5:s:s15SsPsEs5s2sEsSassfzs:s:z: i -: , si ' ,m is 2f2:f:e:s:s:5: 3:-:IgIg:3Ig:5:1:-:f:E:f:f:2:Etf:I:I42g:g:g:7:T:5:i:?'I:?:!'I-'I-I- gi-:,:-:::1:2:f li. 5 . If ll: :I-7: FRESH MAN CLASS HISTORY HE FRESHMAN CLASS of 1933 assembled with representatives from every grammar school in the vicinity, together with several representatives from more distant localities. However, with the rapid passing of the year nineteen hundred and thirty, they are becoming closely united under one standard, possessing one lofty purpose, and uniting more and more in the bonds of strongest friendships. We are rapidly becoming acquainted now and with that acquaintance is coming more each day, the deep profound love and respect for our fellow classmates and Setonians. What strange, queer thoughts must have entered our bewildered and durnbfounded minds as we assembled for the first time as a body to invoke God's grace and benefits in our chapel through the medium of the Holy Sacri- fice of the Mass. We gazed, some shyly and others bewildered, each a stranger in the eyes of the other. But soon this strangeness and perhaps aloofness wore off, and, in a comparatively short time, it seemed as if we had lived and studied together for all our lives. In the meantime, while we were becoming acquainted, we were assigned classes and had begun the annual routine of studies. The first event after settling down was to select the class officers. Each of the four freshman divisions was to select officers. Anxiety was intense while prospective leaders carried on a miniature campaign. When the smoke of the battle cleared away the victorious leaders were announced and the result seemed to be satisfactory to all. These newly elected officers quickly took up their task and obligations handling them with the ease and adaptibility of experienced states- men. Their results are worthy of the highest commendations. In athletics our class made rather a fine showing. A number of fellows made application for positions on ,the Varsity squads and several of them were successful. Upon these we rely to carry on the athletic standards of the school in later years. On the class teams a remarkable showing was made. Strong teams were sent forth into every field. There is, however, a very short space of time left before the much heralded and awe inspiring event of examinations. These are the days which will so effectively terminate our lowly roll of Freshman but, until that time, we must continue on our humble way. To the Seniors we offer our most sincere and heartfelt felicitations, while they anxiously await their graduation. The time of their presence among us was much too short. Soon they will be but memories. WP Seventy-three 5 , 'Q,-'-TN fig, lsygmwer ,fi .f x, 132533519 N5 iff-fffgjgl in t Lia- -. ST Nj wi we V1 s 5 2 I x l 2 L k, A 2 lx L. L. 1 L- sy 7 5 S' .. . .,...L.,. W4 x .... .. f.U,. ,,.,1: . -mv -, : ,!- r pf' A - f .. f. Y , 4 . , . , , J-. -mf - if il 'P Vg -. ,, V 4 . 'Z' 9, H Y ru ' . :',v. 1g-- 1 H Q ,gm A .m,M,jk H QNHA- Q 'f W f v ' ' ' ' w f---g g ff 4 ' 2 WWII: K H ' ' ' w. 4' . Jpfz... . V '. , .fy gm ' A 1 K, fi ft- ,. E :Q . A is ,IX M .,-, 4 ,.,, QRGANIZATIUN 1 4 ' 'inf Q ,Q N A 'II V I Y I' W i V rr r V 'Ah' , -1..,..4fj-,V1?- x Q-mfifei ' . me 'ls :Qu fi A-e 2 if fx ,-fa, ii xi' .Mi S3 iw ,S .- 9414 :E . Af ,. - N: W 12:12 we ,A , .ii 'img Nw ' 'H ay, , E1 , lr. 1. E TOWER STAFF REV. WILLIAM N. BRADLEY .......... ............,.....,. M oderator RAYMOND J. HARTER ................. ................. E ditor-in-Chief DANIEL A. YOUNG. JR .......... ....,....................... ..........,.. B 1 Lsiness Manager Associate Editors ARTHUR V. HART CLIFFORD F. SAUSVILLE FRANCIS V. SHEA THOMAS J. HARTNETT DOMINIC F. CUNDARI ..... . ...... ..... ........................ A r t Editor IVIATTHEW J. SWEENEY ............ ........, C irculation Manager Seventy-six .. JTJ ?f 'li' :1'1lllt: : nr.. ,. x:::1n::: : Hill!! ' '- 1 - V -, , ,. ,l..l:I 1 H I I I I E I I H 2 lu. lil ..l. ffiiifiiiiiii v -fs 1sf23515:5:5:553Eg55555g5r5:3:553S3EfE3E5E53r5:3:3:5E3E525E3E5E5E5EgE:E:5:555 3 ,a lm P U U 5E5E55gErf:5:5 ,: , '-:a+:.:-:-1-:Ax-::-1:1-rf i lg: p u :Tu M 2 ii: :2:5:r:5f1ErEfE THE TOWER GAIN the irresistible How of time has introduced an innovation into the custom and regime of Seton Hall. Out of the darkness of doubt and uncertainty has arisen the fulfillment of every student's aspirations, and the realization of his most ardent desire. Each September for several years past, the incoming senior class clamored for a year book, but always some impenetrable barrier arose to obstruct their efforts. At the commencement of this year there was still considerable uncertainity concerning the possi- bilities of a high school year book, but rumor had it that the barrier would at last be pierced and for once rumor was right. Due to untiring efforts of Father Bradley, our Moderator and Faculty Advisor, the obstacle was removed and work immediately began on this great movement. The anxiety and suspense pending the announcement of the decision was immense but what joy, what pleasure, what happiness each student experienced when this favor- able verdict was rendered. Enthusiasm seized the students and immediately a committee was selected to carry. on and complete this mighty task. The die had been cast, the work must go on. The first and perhaps the most necessary step was that of selecting a title by which we may distinguish our annual. A labyrinth of suggestions was received but the staff carefully diminished the amount and finally chose the name which shall grace this and future annuals, the Towns. The title is begot from that attractive and beautiful ornament which so sublimely decorates the skyline of our building. f This, the first publication of Seton Hall High School, is not meant to exemplify a perfect literary production-far be it from us to make it so-but rather to put on record, as it were, the activities, the friendships and the environments of our short but eventful sojourn in high school. To ourselves in future years and to others who may pick up this book and glance through its pages, our year book represents a brief but accurate outline of what a true Setonian actually does. Another purpose for which this book has been com- piled is to bring back to the members of our alumni the scenes, the faces and surroundings of their high school career, to recall to their minds the pleasant recollections of those days, perhaps the happiest days of their lives when they came and went through the corridors of Setonia, even as we have been doing these past four years. And so we the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, having successfully completed our curriculum here, must sally forth into the outside world, we must move on to make room for those who are advancing from behind. We must proceed but only physically, in spirit our associations remain strongly bound in the pages of this volume. We may become contaminated with an entirely different environment, but at any time we may turn to this produc- tion and recall those happy days of our youthful experiences. For this purpose may the heart of every student cherish the memory of those two words- THE Town. Seventy-seven V, If, '1 -A rf Qfi.5wel'.lg.l . mf' .X if A i fi. mlfblfifsh fi 1 ff'fi's'X.sf P2 E mail 1 2 R L 2 f x 2 L 2 Q- M L. -f 2 L lx L ' 733 Brill I B uw h 7 I 1 ff' me 5122 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION F ALL the organizations at Seton Hall the Athletic Association is perhaps the most important since it has charge of the major branches of the school athletics. Upon the shoulders of these young men falls the responsibility of maintaining the various teams. To them goes all the work entailed in a task like this but in return they receive little gratitude or appre- ciation from the students. It is on account of this that this page has been dedicated to the Athletic Association. Due to the position of our Athletic Field the A. A. is compelled to rely almost entirely on the success of our annual track rneet as its means of income and support. Consequently each member of the force works with all his energy at that time of the year and the result is always successful. The splendid work of the association is worthy of the highest commenda- tion. A glance over the various schedules ought to be sufficient to convince anyone that the athletic capital is always used in a most worthy manner. The officers of the organization are also to be commended on their work and in closing may we express our ardent wish that the success of this association will continue through future years. Seventy-eight TT 'O . A ,JI-es. m 1::: I-3, h : lll:::::::l: lm: F 'f E 7 l Q5.:::3,-2.x '- -:-.-:-:-: .-:-:-:Q-:i: :1:2:1:::' . Ig '-:g:5:,:: 'Z:2:'Hg'-,:-:-:::3:,,:g1 , ., 1 HHH Il I ll - 2 2 I I If-I -If 1 2 ,Kg:mag:I155555552E3515:Er55:51555:525555553552525:E:3S:5:5:5:5EgEQ5i3:, 4 .:.. . a za nz 'gp SB my 4:4 5 5spa5g555:5:5:3:gfg15giggfzsgfgggg Q -:-:f:5:I1-2-I4-:-:-:':-4Z-:1S'5'f'5'2-2:2-:-:gz-:-:-:-:I'2'C'I:f:i:I::::-2:2-1-5 5 .ll 1 n u u p 1 will-1 u n n u u 1 .gg 1 ':I:2:I:1EJf 1:NEI ORCHESTRA HE echoes of melodious music that resound through the corridors of Seton Hall Prep in the late afternoons do not arise from the instruments of a revivified Shubert or Herbert but merely from the instruments of our own school orchestra. Daily these lads assembled to practice their skill and endurance until now they have acquired considerable ability in both. Occasionally a false note or two may reach the ears of a critic but immediately a little correction by that master of masters, Dr. Schreiner, and the song continues in its proper rythmic order. This year the orchestra became quite versatile. The usual symphony orchestra was conducted by Dr. Schreiner, but a number of players grouped together and formed a jazz orchestra besides. The latter band was under the able direction of Billy Bedell who seems to have the ability of a future Valee or Lopez. For their persistent and ambitious endeavors the various members of the orchestra are to be commended and may the underclassmen carry on, and improve if possible, this fine organization. Seventy-nine N , 'Av U51 sf K-J' 1 Flys l l Gamer fi, z Q TLT ,ff A V 'GCG 'N-. , f' X T A 1 V7-ft. H Q ' w al :Q 2 L ng 2 Lui Ry 1 Q 9 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE o THIS particular group of prospective stars of Broadway goes the credit for the success of our annual Christmas performance and our various smokers. Who can forget the days immediately preceding the Christ- man play, when these performers went about nervously mumbling their lines under their breath? The day of the performance was one on which each actor's nerves had reached the highest pitch. Early in the afternoon their toilet was begun and hours before the show was to start they were in complete readiness. But despite all this the show was an overwhelming success that more than amply repaid the participants for their previous efforts. Due recognition also ought to be made here to Mr. Watterson who so ably coached the performers, and the high school heartily thanks him for his time and energy. Besides the Christmas play mention must also be made here of those unforgetable smokers. Never before had a group of students appeared thus before the student body, but they made their initial appearance admirably. The student body was amazed at the amount of natural talent manifested by their schoolmates and unanimously agree that an enjoyable time was had by all. To all those who participated in any way may we extend our sincere tokens of gratitude. Eighty fa N ' .- :, V 1 THE DEBATIN G SOCIETY ROM shy, erring speakers these lads have been transformed under the rnasterly and critical guidance of Rev. Dr. Guterl, into eloquent orators who promise to threaten even the lofty position of Daniel Webster. In their very first speeches there was manifested a certain amount of natural ability which has been developed slowly but surely until now they have acquired the power of influential oratory. Even though the majority attained no singular renown the training, at least, has prepared them for their experiences in the business and social world. The society was again entered in the Rutger's Debating League for the purpose of arranging interscholastic debates. Several of these debates were entered in and each time the Setonian team made a fine appearance and presentation. These debates furnished not only the intellectual advantage gained through research work but also the practical experience of standing on a stage before an audience and expressing your opinions. In conclusion those whom it may concern are hereby warned not to engage in verbal combat with any of these lads as they are now tried and experienced debaters who are well able to do themselves credit. Eighty-one KN. U if C ULllllCl 3 F if 5 Q W- . v 5 VARSITY SHOP HE most popular department of the school and the center of all school gossip is the Varsity shop popularly dubbed the Hcheap store . It is here that the fellows gather to discuss matters of interest and impor- tance, it is over these counters that our athletic prospects receive their strong- est criticisms. It is in this quarter that a group of boys is always sure to be found munching a piece of pie held in one hand while they vehemently ges- ticulate with the other. To those lads who have so successfully carried out the work of this depart- ment must go the heartiest of congratulations. It requires an exceptionally genial character to properly administer to the various wants of such a deverse group of customers. It is in this quality that the famous combination of Lupton, Pastor, Camponosi and Kelly excel, and in that quality lies the secret of their success. In addition to satisfying the appetites of the students the Varsity Shop serves another purpose and that a very laudable one. The pecuniary proceeds derived from the sale of this ever changing supply of foodstuffs are turned over in their entirety to the athletic association. Thus the 'fcheap store contributes in no small way to the schoolls athletic success. Eighty-two 3 V x-X,-..1 z, ,, 'Q , 14: 71 'W fl ' ' -V ' ' . 1-V a. . .,, 1, wg.. ,, . . 1 .1 Tx '1'! x- 'V' . FIM ' 1, 7 'Y, 'L '.',-, 1, .-. ,. 41,-.14 ,, -.3 ,. Q' f.., nv'.,,g -f Q.: ':'.,1,..:x. fn M- ' , fs, a 1 IP A M W A 3 :V FX I 2 . .a L k. 1, ff 51:3 B. E, vt,-y E. .I EX M . f .Q-9 n, . gg. .-I . 354' .33 ', . Y' , ,.e?.f ,J 'Wir' ev. ' , VL in QM! 14 - HLETICS n ,. 4 -, -' Ulf, .pfqa x ,, V K, A, ' A - . ze ity ,G -Jwizfr' if P x 'lx - v ,at in V i2 1 VI' er , . -, 15 + Ze gf? 4 wr ' ff- Q' r' 1 b .,,, , fx W:- hfi rw wy .:, ,f x .Ls P 'L A .if ., W. 1 .em 4' x Q ii, .:i. 1 L ,, H TE: f-:QL 'f V if i' FQ .L . v .AA W. A 7 1.:g:' . 41?f7':L ff, 'w sb ,- ia-f V . .1 ,, .- 5 .- JH 1, na. , id: , , -. 2 23' B' 1 fi ,,x.. ,. ,, jfs ' ASL ' Q , 2 v 1 4 1 V an , ,il Z 1 : ':. A if, if MQ- . ' if pau I' 6,4 A ,E FK g 'fm 2. .F 44? ..,. ,F fn Q 4 34, , f I? .. wi 1' P! REV. CHARLES E. LILLIS, A.M. Athletic Director MR. HENRY BENKERT MR. MILTON FELLER, A.M. Coach of Football Coach of Baseball Eighty-four MR. FRANK HILL Coach of Basketball M MR. THOMAS 0'CONNOR MR. ADDISON CLOHOSEY, A.B Coach of Soccer Coach of Track Eighty- five Rik,- ? 1 'H , .I if ff f W 1 ,r X ,, 7 1. , X N h 'VWA, - Ar' -I. 4 '- x mmf' 'V 5 i f .1 . gf' S ' iw ,, -, s Q : x X V 'If ' ily-i 1 f x , x I LN f . . H I I Q sm ' - f m :W 1:1772 , -. ,f .,,.-.513 , , .. . M .- .-J X, ,.5g55.,,a:,15.,g5:55g.5 1 a:: ll 1 us : : u a Ill au I -.mg-g. . -:-.-:-:-:-:-:-. :':f:--:::1:-'-'::3:-:-:-r- :g:g:1:g:5:3: .. a-511:fu:5i55552352552it523355555552g55s5s:52?S:5:5E25s2g5 I nl 1 H H I H 2- 5 5 H 5 5 1'1 'T :E5E5E5E'3E5E, . -.-.x.::,:Qf-.2.5-111.5as:2:E155555E5E52gEg55sgs:s:s-2:5:5:s:efsisifizigsgifgsg i, ' 25.52553-I-Z'.f -1-25.2-Z .523'gi-I-Ig!-Ig!-2:13I-:iffjl:igIgigigfgidjigigi-ZgI3:: L f:i:1i:-41.1-E571 3 5 :.:i:. - FOOTBALL N THE afternoon of October 5 a fighting Setonian team, coached by Mr. Henry Benkert, met the representatives of Curtis High, one of the best elevens in the scholastic strata of the Empire State. The game ended with the score 6-0 and Curtis stood at the long end. The defeat brought to light a line that played a rather ragged brand of football, but at the same time the spectators saw some pretty plays by Tommy Lupton and Vince Spagnuolo. At any rate, the contest marked the one and only setback of the season. A week later the Prep eleven vanquished Concordia Prep to the tune of 27-6. The backfield exhibited some neat work and Nestor, Schott and Waterman ripped the line open repeatedly. The Blue and White squad scored almost at will, with Lupton and Spagnuolo doing beautiful field run- ning and Bruno opening an occasional air road. Continuing in spectacular form, the Seton- ians swept roughshod over Port Jervis High School, compiling a count of 32-9. The game brought home the fact to all that Seton Ha1l's bid for the State Championship was no hollow bluff. Her eleven constituted a high- powered threat of no mean ability. Another smashing victory followed over St. Peter's legion on November 2 when Glynn, Spagnuolo, Iatesta, Bruno, et al. ran rampant. The initial kick-off resulted in a score for Seton Hall, and thereafter they continued to tally with startling precision. The last whistle found Setonia with a generous score of 33-0 in her favor. The Prepsters showed a form better than in any of the preceding frays. Nearing the title, our eleven put another game in the bag by mowing down the Blair representatives to the tune of 13-6. Though the Prep lost ground extravagantly through intercepted passes, the squad resorted to the old relent- less drive and clearly demonstrated their superiority over their rivals. On a windy Thanksgiving day the strongest eleven Seton Hall had pro- duced in several years clashed with a powerful St. Benedict team, and emerged the victor and Catholic State Champion for 1929-30. Before a holiday crowd of 9000, the Blue and White cohorts crashed through the Gray Bee line and rolled up a score of 13-6. The battle was by no means one-sided. The Bees fought for every inch of ground,but Setonia's pitiless drives were too much to withstand. The Prep's mighty line continuously rolled back the much-her- alded Benedict wall, while Vince Spagnuolo, Ray Costantin, Iatesta or Lupton raced through or around the Bees for gains. It was Seton Hal1's second victory in five years, but the battle was a sweet solace that amply compensated the wait. Though Setonia lost the State Championship through the decision of the judges of the N. J. I. A. A., her eleven reaped two beautiful trophies to grace the Victory Chamber, and wears the crown of Catholic School Champion. Eighty-seven l . vjyhl fl? N ' W' 5,5 bbc ATT.:--' l Gower .14 QL ETX Tilt 'fu 9,,i1ku,r0 ' 'fy',ryft,---liar? rf ' -af' fa Q.. 'X--X. , .QTL--egg .5 lc!-Pivf. L r - f - v V V 1 CW, PJ. k 'll'i' ps sg 2 Q , - At.. I. .. a..., 1 ,gym 1,' . f' N , . w 1 if 6 fl f T T l , V ,51- vw V. .194 W 5 i X . - X -X X X. N L '11, BASKETBALL T THE game with Essex Prep. on December 12, Seton Hall oflicially opened the basket- ball season. The score was tied at 16-16 when the whistle blew. It was only by a foul tally that Essex Prep. managed to eke out a vic- tory by a score of 17-16. The next night saw the prep. appear at Englewood to play St. Cecilia's Five. The strain appeared too much for the newly formed team and they bowed to the Englewood boys 40-34. On the night of January 11th the boys trav- eled to South Amboy and defeated the St. Mary's team of that city, 21-17. Four days later the boys went into a game with St. Peter's Prep. quintet of Jersey City and turned them back 35-22. The forward combina- tion of Spagnolia, Waterman and Iatesta flashed in and out of the Jersey City defense line while the Seton Hall guards, Bruno and Hill made the St. Peter thrusts useless. On the 21st the opposition was provided by Nutley High who by hard work built up a comfortable lead but nevertheless the Setonians brought home another victory by the score 27-23. And then came Waterloo. On the 24th before the largest crowd that ever packed Shanley Gym Seton Hall went down fighting against their traditional rivals, St. Benedicts. Waterman, injured in the Nutly game was unable to play and his absence from the regular line-up left a yawning gap in the Seton Hall attack, but Glyn, Spagnolia, Iatesta, Jandoli, Bruno and Hill put their last bit of fight into the game. The score 38-9 in favor of Benedicts. On the 8th the powerful Exchange Club Five of New York visited the Seton Hall court. Quickly the New Yorkers were taken by surprise and demoralized by the sudden fight of the Seton Hall boys. They went down to defeat to the score of 25-21. On Washington's Birthday Seton Hall downed Bailey High 47-21. Iatesta, Waterman and Spagnolia ran rampant garnering 15, 20 and 11 points respectively. St. Peter's Prep. likewise came to Seton Hall with a craving for revenge and likewise went home dissatisfied. Although putting up strong opposition the Jersey City team went down to defeat by a score of 32-29 on the night of February 24th. On February 28th the Prep. thirsty for more victories avenged themselves at the expense of St. Cecilia's five of Englewood, defeating them in a fast game by the score of 38-27. The second Benedict game, March 4th, was far different from the first encounter. Only the fortunes that govern such contests gave the Newarkers the victory by a scant 2 point margin. The score was 30-28. Eighty-nine Ulf l itil ' 'Wu lm wivxld' . B , .5515 IW ' ' 'll ' ,QZUETL -Q, ,H :5.,,,.,,:. . . H. .,, gggggg:g535gggg:53g:: Ili I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ill I '1f2gggg:f. , V .11 gs.: ..s.5.s,5I 1+l,,,- it ,Vi , i ,gan ii' i 3 p:-.gi 13. SOCCER HE first of October found about thirty hearty Setonians eagerly aspiring for positions on Coach Thomas O'Connor's Soccer Squad. This was to be the third year of soccer at Seton Hall High School and the enviable record of previous years had to be maintained. In those early days the soccer ball took a terrific beating as each player tried to outplay the other and thereby assure himself of a position on the team. ' The first game was scheduled for October 8 against the State Champions from Kearny. The game was hotly contested for every minute. The Seton- ians frequently got the ball into their opponents' territory, but the lack of practice prevented them from scoring. When the first whistle blew the score stood tied 0-0. The next game was played against Pingry. The Prep boys ran rampant over the Pingry lads, scoring 17 points, the highest amount of goals scored in the State this year. The record of 18 points might have been broken, but a mix-up in the time of the periods prevented the final period from being com- pleted. The final score was 17-0. Two days later, on Columbus Day, the team travelled to Cornwall, N. Y. to play New York Military Academy. The Prep lads dealt out the worst defeat these cadets had ever received. The score at the close of the game stood, Seton Hall 4-N. Y. M. A.-0. With these victories to encourage them the players visited Harrison to meet the strong squad from that town. The game was closely fought and excitement was very keen, when a dispute arose in the final period. The game was called off and the score recorded as 0-0. For the next game the squad journeyed to East Rutherford, and suffered their first defeat. The lads from East Rutherford tallied two goals, while our boys scored but one. Slightly discouraged by this defeat, the booters went to Kearny to play a return game with that school on November 9th. This game, like the first, was fast and close, but the Hudson County players had the slight advantage, the score being 2-1. On November 12 we clashed with Rutherford and atoned for the previous defeats. Every member of the team seemed inspired as he booted the ball about. The Rutherford lads were overwhelmed by the count 6-0. ' On the 15th of November the East Rutherford lads came to our grounds for a return game. This time our team was determined not to fall again before these opponents, and their intentions were carried out. The visitors were taken by surprise and downed to the tune of 2-0. The final game of the season was played against Thomas Jefferson High of Elizabeth. The Prep continued their fine form and subdued the Jeffer- sonians under the score of 4-0. This game closed a season in which we scored 36 goals, the highest in the State. We wish to extend our congratulations to Captain Googey Kelley, Nick Cundari, and John McKenna for gaining positions on the All-State Team. John McKenna is especially to be commended since he gained the captaincy of the All-State Squad. Ninety-one 1 . ll. ll ZEWGF nz ,, PM AA W .Ji 45 f 'x ff s M W is .. Krieg 1 ll I . 1 Q ll. lx. lg: ix, Tfx WM ,- lg ff. 3 .gr N . .r I lfl I I? E- 'Elie Q psf' . 1 Gower' Q, I-J ff .lf n:iM i!2 U ' 2 V X V 2..Nl 2 x L CY. , I. ' -w .XA !' U jf' N 1 f 'r W if ' ' ' 'fl ' 5T2 1'fv . , ,.f',.3gIf2fjE!55Effisfigifiggigifv if W 1' I ' I I I I I I I IT' Ill . 1. 1-I'11fg5:2?e555:1:555551:5f5E-Sl55E1if?Fifiiiiiisiiiiiiiifiiiijf 9. ll EI I I I I. Q I I I I I ll 'Si ..'. lE5Eif55if5?if5f 'Zz255-1:1Efi:5:5E555E5E5E55355E555Eg5?5E5E5i5E5Eg55Ej5rE5E5EjEj5E35EE5?513:5 , f: ' ,aura n 'Q ,na , ' : 5155355255 1I'-:r.-:-:4:-1.4.-.5.5.:.:.-:-toe.-- -. ..-:-:-'-:5::4 if il: it, I g 5 g ,g 3 2 :-: TRACK T THE date of writing, two of the three seasons into which the runner's year is divided have passed. Outdoor Track lies before us with all its glamor, and yet with all its uncertainty. Before attempting to predict the future then, let us look at the two seasons we have just completed. The call for Cross-Country candidates was answered by a group of twenty, led by the State Prep Champion, Joe Young. Joe and Bernie Kelly, however, constituted the sum total of veterans, and a green, inexperienced squad enjoyed only indifferent success. In dual meets we were defeated by Bar- ringer, Central, and Dickinson Evening High Schools, while St. Mary's of South Amboy was demolished by an almost perfect score. St. Benedict's led the Blue over the line to clinch the team title in the State Championship Race, but the Bee runners were forced once more to acknowledge the superiority of Setonia's individual champion, Joe Young, who romped home one hundred yards ahead of the field. Murphy, Bernie Kelly, Curran and Sheldon completed the scoring. In the annual Steven's Interscholastics at Hoboken, Young placed second to Harold Pierce of Dickinson Evening, and was tenth in the National Cham- pionship on Thanksgiving Day. Indoor Track saw two of last year's regulars among candidates. They were Tommie Lupton and Joe Young. Jim Kelly, who had se n relief service rounded out the paucity of veterans. 'I'he season started with defeats at the Brooklyn College, and St. Joseph Games. In the latter Joe Young finished second in the Interscholastic 880 Special. The mile relay team found itself in the Sunday Call Meet, romping away from St. Benedict's, to win the New Jersey Prep Championship by forty yards. Joe Young won the half-mile handily, while Steve Stetson ran a great race to place second in the mile run. The Seton Hall Meet was next, featuring the International Medley Relay, in which We placed third of two great New York teams, St. James and Manuel Training. Benedict's, Kearny, and the Canadian Champions of Central Col- legiate were hopelessly outdistanced, in what developed into a three-cornered affair between the three finest teams in the East. Jim Kelly, Lupton, Young, and DeNicola carried the baton for the home team, and did a good job of it. Lupton and DeNicola came back with Glynn and George Kelly to finish fourth in the mile relay. Two nights later found Lupton, DeNicola, and both Kellys, third to Mercersburg and Newark in the Meadowbrook Games at Philadelphia. Jim Kelly, Glynn, Young, and Stetson, formed the medley team tltat finished third to Allentown and Newton in the Manhattan Meet. In the State Meet Joe Young went on his winning way, annexing the State 880 title. After this he turned to quarter-miles, and formed, with Glynn and the Kellys, the one-mile team that closed the season with a fourth place at the New York K. of C. Meet in the Madison Square Garden. The boys are now looking forward to the cinder track, which to them means a call to Philadelphia for the Penn Relays, and to Washington for the National Catholic Championships, not to mention the outdoor State Meet at Lawrenceville. Ninety-two 4 1. . u , r ' I' , am-Q - -f ll '7' , S:2:..:f::EfEffifi lillllllllllll 1 IH Ii ll 'S rj,gifgQfg555g5gg ,Ill , p n l ag A ,u e a u ' ,l:l,,l, ,jifj V:-V 51,5 fffgfffgegsiaassmgi5Em1r,gQ.ig-:1rg5g,g:grgg f BASEBALL HE ceaseless trend of time has again brought us to that beautiful season of spring, and with it comes the inevitable throng of baseball lovers. The sky is pierced as the balls go hurtling through the atmosphere, the hills echo with the crack of the bat or the smack of a ball in a glove and groups of players are seen scampering about on the field. All this bustle and excite- ment goes on simply becausefbaseball season is here again. The condition at Seton Hall is no different. The fellows may be seen tossing the coin to choose sides and then engaging in an exciting and inter- estinggame. The players who will possibly represent the school on the Varsity squad take things a little bit easier, but nevertheless, they limber up their muscles. Then the first call for candidates for the Prep squad is issued and about fifty respond. Coach Fellers carefully trains his men and then selects the final squad. The nine which will represent Seton Hall on the diamond this year from all indications will be a powerful team. Captain Tim Clancy is only a Junior but he has had considerable experience and is well capable of leading a powerful team. Among the other veterans who will be with us this year are Waterman, Lupton, O'Brien, McGovern and Sabino. With these veterans and a large variety of new players Coach Feller should be able to assemble a championship team. . Manager Sweeney is now compiling a schedule which will test the ability of these men, but they are sure to withstand the test. This year's schedule will include contests with the leading schools of the state and some from New York. The schedule is long and difficult but the team will be a strong one. The schedule is as follows: April 5th Brooklyn C. C. N. Y. Home 8th Concordia Prep Away ' 23rd Peekskill Academy Away 26th James Madison High Home May 2nd Bayley High Away 3rd Princeton Prep Home 8th St. Benedict's Away 9th Bayley High Home 14th St. Cecilia's Home 17th Blair Academy Home 21st St. Peter's, N. B. Home 22nd Neptune High Home 24th St. Cecilia's Away 30th St. Benedict's Home N inety-three f i P 'Elie A ' ,Ulmer -gy Q. S QQ, il I , ft. kiwi? J R if he if :J A 5 1, 'Y Y 1 by 1 1 1 X v ., , ,.' H 'MV wr- .ffw1'wf::,.5i fs- i 1 111 nw AJ! lllQl,llll ., U' A ' i.5'5E?3l5i fini FAMOUS SAYIN GS You have a-good teacher, that's the thing Drag out. This is the worst class I ever had. Don't be young. I'll see you this afternoon. Sullivan, you're out. 5,000 words for you, Hart. V Repeat the question, Mister. i Why were you late? Jug! Pick 'em out individually, Mister. I Use these acids carefully now fellows We'll have a comp- Savino-out? Oh, yes, I know someone down there. Going to Jersey City, Mister? Report to me at 2.30. See me in the oilice. , No more Sandwiches? No, there ain't Sausville, 50 lines. Take 'out a pencil and paper. Uh O-o-o-o-oh! I've had enough from you, men. Alright now, take out your pads. Out in Harrison! From now on- May I ask a question, Father? We'll have an exam tomorrow. Tell Father what you did. 1 ,' ju' QQY1, M :V wi W. -9 221? 0' f V A - V iv J ri ISA? , 3, 5. XZ, . X MY'-.'1u. , . J-L5-YW 4 -.. . -- -f -, 'f ffif' --i..-,1,-we ' ., N AAA ,.-.A,A,.,, AAA ,,i5j:.Ag.,--M, A ,- AA, sep- . i --is . - .--:Q-5, f -, ,, A QA, JQQVAAA35, Al-A -, ,A MA A. Ai, x,- .BQHAA ,af A A -Q, A A?-,EA f,tA,A,AAm-AAAAAAA AA AA:,,57,,AA ,, K, AA,-' ,BA SAA .F - ' ' -TTN ,fm 5k'i: ' 'wi 71?'.'- Q '- -. ' -sf' fl -'fl'?'fv 'Z, l9?5-'Tiff -95'-,-Q ' -'11 f, -'L5'Nf--at . ' .'Sr2f W x-'X 1, U . .qi-L. '1-W-5- '-14 X - .17 Z' . 5' f 36 -X 'VW H .f 'Q-VS-'wx 5 H- r A-'X 'WT' 'SV S i' 'I' 'R 5 2 fi Ywlw 455' . H f--sf - - - W e L! '- YQ. .' v 9- --11. 1 ',-- '2 ' V' l- Vw' W SW T?--4 -1' - Ik--58 1- 'ff-.4 -Z 5 'lf 'lf -J-: ' 'fl'-VF A 1 R E HL -11 .Ea 1 . Q- f -, W ' 'wx 1 , :,, Q: . ,-3:1 ,, 'lbw L- im , . , ff Q , fi., -, FQ ,, fg,,:1f:,gi-SQA. f. gi -5 - p- ,-,-,'-- ., -1,,'..4:1- - ,- ,,,-if 47 - w S' n,- 'j '- 1. -- -, - ,' -' .- '-1 'E J-L, '- '- 1-X 21, 14 ' ,' ', '- , .. 'f - 'f ' ,f I f 43,54 ,if -A -L. -via, N -www' Y-. I X.-f -.-1-M ' '-fM-'-H'--'D'ik- -' -w-fi. -n:f 'K iff'-M-if -' 'Qu'-'SW - .' Wi'- .1--IRIS'-wi' -KQV-x, -' 5 -M A5 ,A Q1-- -+-af2g?: . q':5 ?K w e-. .- f 'K '- QM -Qfi 'f-19 mf-'-1-. Q - ' - -----if :W ---ew 5-.4 .. - 1 ' . 5 -- '-f-'fi 1 FY' -'ly ' -- Y. , Q-Q -im' 'Q' if-e-zxf'-4--.X-f'W5w t',9r.7g,-, 'Ck' ,'x41-- 3 - ffvzkw gy'5.f'l7:.-'ff - ':- S' ,. ' A- N. Q ' 1- W'-. - ' -F' Md if -W.P ' 1-QMS'-Wx -Y -i':ifN.'-4 lywi ff , N- FK. - Lv vk ,N -?. Q ,- v , 1- -.14 - -- ev-N: Y - Y -lr ' L- J -:- - , ,, -, ,A-1-, M -- ,w W f-- .. .r X 1, , - - ,lflw-,. ,f A ,yQA,5ffAA 'AAA . 1 9,3 A -A - in? -:ANQA ,ANBQ A 'H - K ,- :A h -Au CHQ, . ,,AA. ,-Q A, -, A, Q, -'---'LA X , A,-if :A'.., ,AMA-A Ax, Aw?-,A AA ,-,... .AQ x-Sm ..-5 NAA ,. -. g,gg, . STA - -' Az:,A,3QA?? P 1' f' -. X --5 -2- -' ' 'fr-', -- '- 'L' 'I ---f'1-'-3f:- - 2 -if- -f- -f ww- 'Y ff? -.N N- -- fp- , - as -F-Q ' 'xmf-if-., -Q f L . ww- H f, -- -.4-'-?M 'lla--. -37' ff,--A-mf pb- -xx, --.--.M - , . --Ji, ,- ,, m -,..--m,,g,w-X - -W -- , ,- -. . x .- , x-,,,4-- --iw 1.1. 1 - -- ---, - v. dug- --,-xN!Q13A,'zj?,. . A3-- -if . A- ,- N- ,-,. ,A-,- ,.,, .531 5: Av.-,wk A. - - -Q !'-. -35-z,k',yQ-I ,, H55 W N .-X-xg.. HRA 3, .J ' 1 I v :et-QQi- J- --r ., S L- -M 1 -'s 7, 'Ur -Mi . - f- 'f A S-'M A if X- T- J - N ff ' L A-'Ti'- 5 ' - - P+'-w H G- .wc nf- - 1-,v- -' --L .--.N 0 Q- ws- - ff f-by - , .- -. --,-.W-x. -4 5 A - A ' -1, -. , - 5 1 , , '-.KA , J , -,. ., Y X-. ,'- -:- ,JI J'-, p, 122 :q--:gk . '- 'yn-,. A .WA --,1'--1 '- Q -gi ' ,,, . 1 .:. A ' ,V .',',, . ' r--'iff' Jw- Mx -- - xv --,--.f ' ,. I-:ff xg-gi , UA, WV- ww LA ,. -, ,Ax Aw , Ax -Sv- wh., Q .--- A, .- ,-' ,. N-5. .- . ,N .-H.. X -,.q.,,,.A.-,.-.- r. -. ,- M . f ., , ,,. ,- v A-x , ,,4, .L - it , xi. , A 1 -, . ,Msg .X A A A AA, AAIASAAAAAAJQ., FA-A?5s,AAe:N!Aa A.iAAAQ,A,x,A,vxg,Q?,,, A32 pf. A 3-A -9 A--3 A- A, .A. .M-. , :T ,Am ,JA Wzrwvf A. , A - , in g -, jx-gg-7AEA.,, A A -W7 ws FW' N- -' -- +- , - ww -ms N- S23- ri y- 3' W' 'W-'16 -- M- f-- - . --.. -4-1 ff -eff-M -W'-S e, '.-1: 'Q 19- A 1, 9 A, ,' --.-.5-, -qmwy---,xp -1 fa -erik:--'H-,-gy ,,--if-r ig, qw.-L . 'f-1-nb - ,,, .-M. fx -Q i ,. 9 ,. ,-'-s'y- -- -,,., .mm ,- ., .,.-, M --uK,q1.-- Y. .,-2,4- -a.,-fx ,,, ,,, ,J . - ' ---1 ' M --Nw J .- f -M. - - -NL . ,af.1v+-1.-. -- .+- .- .fin-n, 1- ' QW .'-- - fr- -,.f 1 -- - M 4-x --Qt--S3 4'-- A -- fn- - - ,...1 ' Q -N --, - ---.--f A-' va ', W-'W '-1. 'raw..--1-' n S+- N- 1-W' ,wifi ' - - -Mel - ---wax ' .y . -,,- .2-3:v'!'-.-ii! -,JY-X5 M, 'A' 1'-'X '-'5.'Hm - 5 -35 ' A' - -3 DW b?,19.w- MQ ' 3 'Sy -Tw -if k ,L v' -.M . ,fl -as--,,, i1-A .- . -.---sx...-f----v--,. 1 Q- -. - - M- , as -r Q-vf -- EQRWF ,, -X 9 3 1- '-fx QE--.EXW -E'75fQ-'vrf - -riff? ' -1,5 M - ' -,-'J'L?'WV- fi f f- f -if ,z--mi t' Mil-935 5 HE- JW? :ff -' '-' 'L 24 .A 51 ,A-. A ,AA A , -A'Wv',:., AAA SM' Q, A Y .-w . ff ? 'X 15,3 A -:.5g, ! . - 'fy . -Y... -Q J' , .'Q.'-Q?-5,'Wx,3i-QQ-1 -xQ2 ' A, L 3. , .Ev--,--i-:,I?f:ig?Eff,,,' - i-2,4 WE? A1-dXAAAA?AA.Ax, uw, A AH AA my ,f, ning. - W- Q .- ,A,-,.. , ,QA f 44-, ,A ,AA,A . A. if AAA A, s,nA33AiAA.iAQ.. an up A -.,A.-,SAAQAX 2---V .- ,-- .- ,wr ----X .. ,, - 'fir -1-A' -.J ' - ,Q - -. -,N -2 .fe ---wi-.1 - --0 -My . '- -- - - Q- ,. 4, f, '.,1:I' - ,:-.,- 1 2 3 F r'. '-' ,mi -- 3- -.2 - ': ' 1 -5- -5-r-','-- a Q, ' :Dil QM 3. . - QA 21 -NQQA -EAAM A A A AQ,.i2A-.AGQIMQA . ,Ah -AA Ape' LA. i f-Hy, 'Afiw.- 'AA50'A,5,A -',!.j33AA v E6 A,,.lj Qfflxhi .1 - AA' v -- Z' x '-.QQ--5,2-.' 6V A ,-,Fw Q 6, fl, '-'1ifQ'5-2A-,:-- ,ji ' ' Q , X ,cl-?fQ'i8f-W uq , .in X Uv V v',, Mc'w --x ,Q 4--f1-v'- :-.-' 'X Q -. . 9 ': , ' X f' ' I . T - J 'J-'-1 ' x '-, ' . 7 -4, ' '22 , , H '-1, -N' . Him- Qs- ,. lx ,in--' -. . 1 A-.. --v '-ww ,, ,-:-ww -- Q .-4,1-w . , . :- . , '- -- -2--mx-.-. if , - X Q-Y E33 6 ii :U i-' '-SEQ A f- -S .1 -sigg' 9 1- f f'5'tf' ..r ' L A N-Ye-'Fi g ,lv-fa'-, - -,,e--A , . fm---'-x f ,i.'q-LCE.-Q--ii? -T291-, F My , , - ., Ag-. - 3- 2- M. ,M ln-, -A .:,,XQ.5,,. ,,,,.gAX.+, .A5,q,,A,x-1,. 1--,.p-L - ,mA.,,AAi x,-. .,-M,-:4. fag ,,,A-.X,g,5,..A,A-W..L ,g--A, - A., qv, va: Q: 1 .3 , Ad , A .,12y,1,AAA J ,. -fm:-.wfggffi-,4-w,q,,f ,..f 424 331 Qu,---AAA -v jf--,,.5A -LAM dig- -, 4 cy A?--ML fa-QE, 5.-A-SA 193. Swv gn' gliisqg- ,,AA,jAA53,r,-AAA-,,,-Tx 3 -A 5 HAMA, .-EM M Q ,, 3,3235 31 f ' Win?-,--,311 E-Q'gAT'x . A - x ffxv z L-'L ,Wf3,s,-' - 551 ---iz Y-,9, i'f - 'E' - V' . fri! . - ,f 1-V,,i'31'. 'W ',,l l1, ' Q N .-+3 wi-'vw - u ' --53-1 -4-.--ffffxm-vB--is--W- ,rf-'---..i-if1:hF-f-f- cg if .-1 2--1 - -f-2,-,g.- if-'--f-' -5. 4 'sw-tw s1Wif 'i-'-fi-iii ' :NS-se. AA lmf'-f,f'9'.1 --M FWIWW 'f -.-wif?-3 X 1-'vfibb - R'-Q5f 'i1l--' ' N1 WI Y-f-'5i?'Hn - N . ' -' ,llv ,.-.f m -:Gy-AAA.Z f,: A 7 5' 'Ni-MA33, vxffA5,ll!Ax-ASSRAAA-,j-5,.QXAAA-AAQA -., As Q, ffq1,Ai,w ,T Aiqgp-AMGQAQAQAAA -w- Eix a-AAAH . .:5AgAAAA1 A - A. -A , A AA. Aww . A . .- ,AAA,,.- fw' w'-W-'Maw - ' 'sm -- 5 +A- - -'i' A' ' 1 -3-'-WU' Q-rf '-ff'-'95T f-, ' fi'. -' 4 5' '+V -' f , -H -M' . Y 'f- 1:2Q,'fi .' .- .U ' ' it . -vw'-. ,WM -A4331 A -, ,,-,,f--mg' ,-,-,152 g 5 ,, - TM--T-F '- 4 --:,-'AA:A-5-- 'N AA ' ,.L if F s:'fg?ff,f1i 'W if 3 fl? ,Wi fl-. --I -I Ava: .- ', X ef ' . x -- 1- -' Q -- .. N- .- + 1 1.f-1- fi -Vi - ---I ,:- 16,1 .-,iM. '- - W -- 'f 1I- , . - - .- ,ff , -qw.. ., gf- ff - Q- - ,. W'w f'?w-7' -1'-52lN,1A. 33 - f'A,.Qi- V-if ,535 V 'ZQ,.AAQ--W 4.5-IW 4?f5'- --42 ' ' - :fs -' -9-1. '-- 2- 'N' A I -wh -mf' w i 1 is ' L fn- - fi' '- ' 1-Fi-' - 'b E : ,-W' Q' L-4-, f-AW R A,A,.,,AJ 55, . A ,A vm ,A ML Nw, ,QfA1.A,-A , ... JGNA -H --fv. A.A.,,A,AA,,AAAq A .A vga y. Y..A . A , -, , F .Af .,.A A A.hA-:F ,. ,W 1. All ,.AA.,--A QQ,- -- 'MW W' N - 1' - ,,. -- ' X-tv-f-1.-H-www,--w. --- - -f ,s9xS,- Wm,,v-rr'-5- n ,r '-'- A ,' Z1-4:-'W' 1 in .- -1 L- ' . -'arg '- ' uw Au- -'1 p X ' my -, -Ng .,'W3-y r'? f2iFmi.I:-Wy -- 'lljI-',A ,- , ,fi ., ,5 .'Wnff, 'g ', iffy ' -1 5 , 'f Ar,--x,, '..--A,ML- -AF'--, --.,, A ffj ' -. .Qt ., ,:'-,g -, -y J- Q T . ' cf 'wk A by ,'1' ., f uf-L A-.- A, A:-'25 ff- 3-953-f- A - Q A A -,?Jii A'fA 'S,f?f.5-,JMR ' AQ , - A A v ,--, 2 ,pi evil'-.a '-55- ,--Lg, 5,131 1, w-'f15,yg14f'-gf--:Q J - -I LY' 2 ,5 ' - -X, ',,Q'H,x S-'UW 5xm., -. 1 GH 'M ,.,,.r-eI- ii-ll -.mf -.a -. --,, - U?- -P'., - - -x'W'f? ,x . E if- W5 8 'f'5i 'W--fN5 '5' 'F-,iv T35 ff:5u---- ' f:: w .,4-- '-W W -- 9 -fig I-is T:-'Q A A . ,A - ,AQ QA A A A 54 , - A,AA:,, ,Z AA I -- ,. A.A- . AA, ,H A -43 A - 4.-1,.v,,-'QM A k L U,-' - -,AAI ,XAAAAA IA, AA- AA A AA. -, - , AA- AA , I A g :AGA I, ,., A A, ,AAA AA,A,A,,AA?: AA , - A - - ' q i-' ' Q-,-'P -.7 - . , .' 1-'ff , 3 . 1, 1 . . , ,- -',-1,5 ,.g,.,r4y ::g--' .1 . --'N--1.-f M y --5 , , -. n -, ' -vj x - ' -1-M. - 5, -' Luv :H 1 '- 1 V . 'W W fa 'r 'V - Y 'Wi' '- L ,iz H' 'id w ,, .'1s,5v M,1!f -'FN' , '.f '4flf1.I', i--' N 'q'2 -. :,- - k 'fy' 2. f . -1- P-'1 NT' ' -6- ' 1 . 'L - 'sin 1 . - ,, hh 'gg , 1 ' Hjqj 2,,,x .,,, q,-'btwx lfq N,,,- A , ., ,K A . xx: ,im 4 A A- gh ., -, ,.,- . N, 51, ,-,, qgy,, fA,1.-, r,, -,Qi , gn- ,N Q., W' - Q 5 .f' , -5. my x 'fxln - - -1 5- 12 Q, .-f-,g fm - ire., f ..-, 3 Q-,,-. -3,-. ., 'fy -. A .---- ,,. gf'-gf ' - f, f' ,A .. - gay, ,Q-Q-,-,,..,.,,-AQ. ,- 1-Q:-Q. -fx ,-,H --2 -J.-,. 1 ,Q T' F .,:-- .. ,Sf ---x -. , ' .4 ,, :,5.,--My -- ,,- -, - u y --Q-,-g,- , ff.-v 1 -- - -. - - -W-.v-LN,-N,slA,'1. ' -- mf,-, -L 'F .. , . '- ,rx 2,1 ,-,-1-' M5--,X J ., The ', , Q- q,,,'i,g-, '-wd2 '- - -3--, ' Q25 if - z,-- X- yj, . , XV-. X, SW' Y---4-gf, My -A ,, XM!--vii-5,--,,, Q, ,v -m il ' ' ,V g, 'Qi-'q,.-, ,- ,F '- - 'M ,, : -', r :- , er, F, . 1 ,. , -A-,A ,A gS1,-m-.- Av, Ag, J, wi '-my ,ai Q -2.5 - , -' 'Q .N B,-,f, ,g.f -1 4, , ,Wim - -r -v, - fr -yi-, i '- Uv ,, Q -' t ,., bmp'-,.-,A A r Vw 11 mfr- ,Jim :':,,gyg-,,, A .. Y - J- - N ' .rn -Q , ff ,,- w- . . . '.-A 1 W 159-3 4-- --m Ju --4 -'..? ,Nm-fgw,--6 H- .4 'iff -1 'ui Q . hx , Q-.4- 2:1 . .- W-, Vbgili' A --. ' ' -X ' K 1.--A 1 '- - ,- ':'fi61, - .--' ,4,'--, S,-, XE ZgA53xMV,5-42'-I '. .f -T 'l' .w U lpn: -f!'- Ny-. '- 4 ,.' -m y ' 1. '71, ,-If-,'..g.r -I ., ,H ,. V 1 -,--A,-. - , A ,. A A.-, - ,Ag . -M j- -:L .- A ,,v:hA-1 -53 3 -nj' .I f.,.AA go -- -.-,Agn . -A xk, -1 -A -. K, ,A, 3-..,.5,,f---1,.5AA-4,,,,. , ' -A -qu-mf-- ,, 135 -1- . . '-,-- W ' , -. i -E, if ' -sir- f. f A ., 141' ,fr L' an -- 9, -1 nf - gmc - uw mr---Q-,. -- I:- if' '- Q -N , iff ' J: - ' J- :'-'3w - -2. 9 1-1- . ,+ 4, C.,-I, ' - -.1 glib!-X1:.,, N -L+ .' - :ff-If -Q vfW':'1 - 3' -.-' -' . - -u-fbi -1--,-if -1- -. ak . W' 1, - , -- - - -v - .1 -- ,-. My- --1 v M r , -v ,- , ----fx-.,,.-.Manx , , .. - -.141-. -M. . - .. --... S- , 3 .Q , ,, ag?-,, ff -,,,,,-.,. , ,4.., SA, AA ,,. , ,5 , , ,,,,.5AAAA, -,-AMAA: R-,A, - - 4 ,K A A A , 9, . -qv-AAA A - AQ -G. A .Q-,A,. -33 -if Sf- -' -xy w 3'.m'f1U -' ig, ,A-ai -' figk f'--5+:fi:gw,- 'Q - .M .y 5-gg -.fu QM ' ,f-21-'g'g-'f -gf-,E-QM 335.- 1:1 .,5,,Q----JW-ga . N 'hi' 'W , 4-,f ' HIT- , n y , A ' ,g'r', , Q' ' .L':1l 'W'vW' 1,,I' 3. va, l f! 1-5 '5l - lf.- GL .gf X if -Q43 x Q,-. ---15--41' 'if 1' r ., ,9 I A - Q' -Mft-haf Quill ,-,A N , 45' ,,,,,, .4,,-ls' ,, m,-.pf-P -uf, -, , , -u ,Y ., 1q,f'iPg-mr -- f,- -1- 40,-f ,,, Q 1 -HF. -f -- , XE ' ,za-Q -ff., NvAuj -.E-.555--1-W 'Qi'-Q-.S 5.9, -2 -f -,, '12-H ,, - - wr- .ij ., 'raw 5' , A-5' -,.g. , yy N- x '----4 1---' 1 '-Q, -y,-30, -- f -:ff 5531-'f , 'y ' 'N .- A N -1 9 -1 2-1 - -'- ' A 32'-5- if .L fi -1 TW!--1----1-1 'N 1:-ii -. '-wi:-ziH, 'LS - W 'HN 2 'V 'rx -. I 'H-. iv-ifyf' -5 ' A -P ' X ' 11?-1 VF 1 w f ENT -L, V w, -v' ,xgz-'---.,g-if-7- X- W ,,. r-'I' 'We-,Q -.-F'--1 Tv--1-'H ., , .fl Y 'X W ',-4 1 A , A -- . ' IW --1-. -xv,-- .yfv ,-.eg , -'g'N-.-- pig, fm, -,A,w,v-5, -- ,, ,A A AJA3 Y ,QM Qugf, - -.,-L A 4?,,,,', if 3,-,Ng , .Qw- -: AQAAAAA --A5A-y.AA,AfxLAgA,-ES M . AA, AWA --AA A, Af -,,NAS:gi,,:..:AdA-,Q W-fAANAA, -:,AA,SA2AAA,, i m, - A .A f - -wgwl, -- AA: '-,M w Auf- ,,A -, Aimi- -N?-M'W -, --'-'wp . , :-' SJR' f.'wu-rs, S'I--fp A .Mr --1,13 Jae- is A ,- 1- 12 -' .-1. ,-vs' 'G'--if-.f - -fi-'iz-'H--'-' ,- --W -56 W ----v - - R '- ' N- -'41---I-X - -,'+-'--11'--a-'7' -Q M- '. ' -, ' 'wf '. 2 'U' - - LM n .-1-W1- AA-E,3A,AAA5g AAWAAA A- -,AAA - AAA AA ,UAX , A AAQQA Qi, ,A - A:-S3 ,L QL M y A -, -A -6 5. ,Ay,.A..g:AA,. -' N' V ' YH? 0- ' ' v'1'r2!,' . H .nw fx -- --Y .- '39 , -:Q my---13. - .+I -N - ffm 1' 4- f-im, -11-'51 'ffm Ti'--. -5'-t 1,111- ,., . 'X , xfvy',1- ' - . HL-. 4 'AW rl- -'- --x,5.i'--M --WN' f : QM' .M Q -'f-' 5- 1, -' NA!! 4- gyv ': 1 if, 4' .f9 -QV - .R qv-ji' fy ., -w -' .A .,.. W f' N-,FX --'M ,if '1 'f ,M f - -'Zn' ,- --Tgfi-if is 'X-'fUJ'WQ9?-li2 11' - 'L-1-1955 f '-Sf HEX' 'Q -2 ,M 9 W 41?5'ffL5 ' -pf 'XV INV?----7 .n AA f, AA ,X qi!! ' Q A : Ag A- JAH ..-1 A aSAAA WfgA,r: ,,:.Ax HA,-Q . , . Egg, A Q ' ' 'ci .' , - -N 45- 2 . MW HN f'.'-'f'k'-W-NF-'f' i- ix-'V A-W N----Wil- -, ' ,-F: - - ' Iwi--5 - ,'1' .-4-1f?fh5N:F-A '- ' ' Plxlfwf' Y'- . ' ,Al ':.., - V 'Af 'f .-x MP5 f' - -V-H vi v u, - K - -1 ' , -, wF,.c.x.r- Jing, -3 -,N . wp- rg., ,:-f .- hc, -5:,',,--x, -.- gg , . , .,-M-,,,,L1,,-, Y vw---.. - 1'--Wy f -. '-.54 . .' -- -'arm' 1 ---iw 1 --N: - - .Q -' ---,Q ----','--w-aw - 4--v 95-ff --.5+1 Y-,f4,.-M f L -A -ff-' -,,- H 2' W. iff: I -1. Q- 1' WS. 5-SUV! . H 'f-' A ,A ,5 -ICZHKK5. 3 --Z'-fi jiif ' : ,gf '- -QW--ff f jgifgg-f. 1 5-M . Q-,A ,, f ga, 1,-,5 ,,' gng- v '-,,qq,'5, 5, mu ,,, x A, f-1:'4 1,,-'5 wif --:gp-A,-g-3--I--,-,fi Mew.-,-, , , vf -, 74, 15 Q. Nm.-uw-ix ,. -iii?-X -C ' t'Q-ay. F' r, ' is ,ww -.S ,-mx- f -1- -,N - ,, , - ,. s. ,L ,,. Qt, - ,, . M,,m,l . , ., 4- . , , . - .u-, wh ,v,.N,.-, .., - . - . - 1 , A ,A yr.. f,qzLEu AA,AAX-- -,,9A,,,6w-A-,W -A ,A -- ' ,,,1f-ggwyix F- -,peif--1 Ry, vp ,. , -2' A,411ff,g-.AAA I ,Aww -- ,,,g5,,A .5 - ' f. -AA - m5n .AA-N,-A.5.:.-, AQ1,-f,.A9f?f5f,w,,f-AA.--QQH 1,4 . -,-A3 93 9?-55. '33, ,5..--,g4'A,y-ig, A q mm m : -'d k , f 5--Y 9 ?-'1 J -AAA-,EW Q95 4 1, -MN 'g,.5',.fgA,.!sA- P1 Q. , 1 A .4,,w-,,-,.,r,, ,g,k,tA- Hi:-Ax. 5K .A ,4f.,3g..- , ,A Q QM- -sm ,A v QQ AWA, ,N . A -A N, I -, J , A 2,235 Q' hw- 1 41,3 :.,AAQAA A,.,w,, -A Ar N AZ- ,A AA 2, . - iA AA ,.,-,:,,,,A-A - A: 1,4 - AJAAWA A., ,, A., AA ,- AA-,A A-T 5fAAAA,, ,A A, , AQ--AA AS -,M A ,NJA , JSA .A.AA,l, , E, A A W E,-Ag .: :A TAM ,A-NSA, . TT- QA-Aj-A A, ,:fA-AA, AA-, if ,. ,Aff A ,Ag . 1.-,- , Q---1 W -, 4 v 1 ,,-.gf-,g -,a ,, -.,-V-u,:1--Q-:'-up-f:,:- L aw - , ,E-, A ,-H. xx ,,'e,,Qf.'-Qf,:w-f- ,Q 2,-A It --:aw -M' -' 'fi-. -,-.151 ,,,-wi. -- '- fm.-,:'d1 -V - -- - -- -v5 Y fi 3 - 1524, R2 1 -' 1.Jr'-N X W'-.55 .255 - -, -fs-1' ' .F K gif!-W-in ' 'f--555'-'a-1'- f' E -ffl' wi WF' fx - QW' 1 1 1' fx X I ' L'-'pi' W- jig , WA 'M fm: u-7324-'S' Qi-ffm 'I-'.A--V99 :Xl--'Ei fm ' '4 s,.'K-'M'61K'- if 4w'w '-'B PL' - , ' . - -- aff - l - - - i -ig k ' --V . fl '- -5-., Y -N ' 'iq-, '15-f L :g,E-'Q-:?., ' -'X -r-Mg. 1 3 553:-,'?3 ' V- S ' '--1?--CS A gfs ,-AMN! .- A , . AA A?,2L.gg -3 - A- A Awg,-,fAYgA:,Ax22AAAEI15IAQ,M?j,.AE5,A .-xL,AsAgF: ,g.3EEin QSAANAASAATAAQW, - AAALM-AEAAA , ',A:, gv. A En,-1 AST-A + A. , A ,ASA -A -E - . gr,-A,35 AA -A, A, ,QJM A . AAAAAAA AA A AAAA,,AAAAA,AA,AA. m,3., , Ziggy .MAA A,,,v AA,5Q.ixA,A - QA -. M lk , , ,, . x-1'- Fr 1-4 ' Y?-1 1 lu J, fJ. Q V1 '-.:: -'-J ,'fg'.'f- -'fx' 3 .:, 'A .X E g .- ' ' ' 7-- ,. 4f--fJ'f4-'F- .- fyfl A, AA -ix MM 'A, . ,Wig-if? -.new R., 5251?- 5- 'W '13 uf- -Q W: .'fff72'i' ' ,-. iii f' - S' Q- . - T - 4: 'E- - Y A '51-'Y'5'Sx,?' f:f '5-5 -- .131f.:,ai a-W5 AA gAvA-WA, A GA-,NSA A, 2. A A Q AAQA AA- AAA A.. A, -AZ,AAAtAA.AAAMA AA , A fp A A - ,J,1 - ' -Q: - AQAAAAQEA AAA A ,ffi-ev: 'iggln' . 'Q -.3-359'--iuf, ' N-5 -41,f'--ffef, J 1 ,g1J- -:.-g,:. - ,-MQ, 'wygsf Q' , M. , , - ----Q - af- - ,f .- .-., ,. -- - -,--+5-, vm Q 4 , - -,, -.xg -M . -. Q- , .,-y Q, w - J- X 'dsiwm-A,-. .H Ui ,- ,. . ff --54- X vw- gy -. ,I ml 4-4, ,- f.,-. X . f yfv --W ,. ,f.., 1 , ,AA W w 'f'-5 f kv ---W f '-ff' ' 'BWV' XV? J . ?' - sl-wg . '4'-- ii , x3 W--. '1 'f2': - 'E' vi ' if ,- Lf 65... '-In - f X . X,v,,,w, iw? P- -ww-f. eq , ,. , v- if-.-,,-, .,-Wx, f - - 11 ., ,X .QQ 3, , - 1-' ,- , - - gf, -.1 -- sz . wa W 'f..!-:., f.- - -fKM-.- Q-5.-,M ' ' -5-'-if - -s , - . Wm - wiv-fu , , - - -P ?' - 4' - - mi- 'ff-w'Q4-,- . -...,v,v- in Ijek QXTAAAQA-AAAA ,A A, Ai, 4.,,AA-A AAA Z, -ArA,AA -Af, 4- - ,,-,P ,wg AA ,Aww - AA. .N-AA - ,. fa ., vb .,,,,,,,. p-5,AX,,,,AA:gM AA AA +AA A,AA3,,QA A J? AAAA EA yy-.. AAA?-,A -AAA A A.,-AA 1 - - ,,..q, gy-fi, AA, 1,5 . - si 4 103,13 V, I k -A, A ,AX - -A -1 Aw- .- AXA-,A Www. . ,. ,ghvvm wk-MY , ,A A, ,,-A-AM ' .R ,.--S- ' -3XSfXg3'l:',-, ,-- QSM- ,Lg Fir -'i - uk- N '- ,biifsai - ., igA,A.,- -,, ,Q A - 'A ' M '-.- .- --1 .4 L ,,, X 1 a 3 Q Q 3 6 'YCILP :A fre.. ' ff 2,.lW5'1aiKl.' -A'lt1'V ? A A315771-'.n' V .RY Mi- WSIWQ1 fi? '5Ja1'N9'f52zl? ',?fTk 14Y'7'lE'?:'!l 1a1.iu.k'MX!i' A ' ' YH.-.v.'IV9Ew:T'MU, ' Ili Jacks. ' .' , ! K I I PTI w I , ei H r m e J L LETTER MEN A SOCCER George Kelley QCJ Dominic F. Cundari fMgr.j Dominic A. Cundari ' 50? mania? U US Vincent Sullivan Bernard Hamilton Arthur Ryan Bronislaus Gernra George Kelley Josep Heimbold FOOTBALL Raymond Costantine CCJ Gerard Shultz fMgr.J John- Doyle Anthony DeNico1a Jerome Campomenosi John Scripski Harrison Waterman Martin Caughlin Robert Nestor Thomas Lupton Robert McDonough Joseph Durkin James Kelly Vincent Spagnulo James Sentner James Schott George Bruno John Glynn L Thomas Iatesta TRACK Joseph Young QCJ , -1 + , .,, I5 . w .,.m.. ff:fi12i5s:5ff55ff555ffE 1v 'f ---- I -----4 Y - g-5:1g5g5gggsg5g:5jg5, :vnu ,pp e I a : a u e a l ill, mn ,,1, ,ggggggggfj Q . 4 w. fpgigln iffxgai-Hill 22: :ea A H ON ORARY PATRON S RT. REV. THOMAS J. WALSH, D. D. RT. REV. JoHN A. DUFFY, S. T. D., V. G. RT. REV. THOMAS H. MCLAUGHLIN, S. T. D. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Rev. William N. Bradley, A. M. Rev. Harold J. Dilger, A. M., S. T. L. Rev. James A. Hamilton, S. T. B. Rev. Edward J. Kern, A. M. Rev. James F. Kelley, A. M. Rev. Charles E. Lillis, A. M. Rev. Baldimero Marcilla, A. M. Rev. David B. Mulcahy, A. M. Rev. Thomas H. Powers, A. M. Rev. George J. Strack, A. M. Mr. Michael J. Boland Mr. Thomas J. Boland Mr. James V. Browne Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Coughlin Mr. Anthony Cundari Mr. John Carberry Mr. Addison B. Clohosey Mr. Francis F. Crowell Mr. John F. Driscoll Mrs. Joseph A. Durkin Mr. Charles Durkin Mr. and Mrs. Bernard X. Dignan Mr. W. Grunning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Harter Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hart Mr. Thomas J. Holleran Mr. Edward L. Jennings Mr. Charles M. Kraus Mr. Richard P. Kelley Mr. Edward A. Kennedy N inety-sev en Mr. Richard P. Kiley Mr. Paul E. Lang Miss Margaret Larigan Mr. Anthony F. Lipp Mrs. Joseph McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLaughlin Mr. Casper J. Maier Mr. Edward A. Martyn Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews lVIr. Joseph M. Owens Mr. William O'Brien Mr. William A. O'Toole Mrs. B. J. Patterson Mr. Julian Pastor Mr. David J. Pathe Mrs. Anna Palkovic Miss Mary Palkovic Mrs. G. Reynolds Mrs. John J. Riley Mr. William F. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sabino Mrs. Gertrude Shea Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Stien Mr. Frank Scalessa Mr. D. G. Strecker Mr. Joseph F. Watterson Mr. John J. Wilson Mr. George N. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Young Mrs. C. Zaccola War. Q. P ix , Q a, FI V fr! ,A- - lg -P JN R lam , . fl. T. 4 Q 2 T 1 Q 1 5 A I All lil y . fi lil :lil ELL AF TERWORD HE SENIOR CLASS wishes to express its gratitude to all those who have in any way contributed to the success of THE TOWER. In particular we should like to thank: Father Bradley for his prudent words of counsel, The Read-Taylor Company, our printers, for the patience they have had in dealing with so many inexperienced editors, Mr. Drexler White for the many pains he has taken to make our book a success. All our patrons, patronesses and subscribers who have made this book possible. The whole world-lt's a great place after all. hifi Ili iiitt a i i i , 'iff ':,i,lq ff' . li Qi jsgiffi-igji i i ' LQN Ll bf' P2172 TOM 'BUS lNlS3 A rfmwcxoi. 5 N Q ' f X fY,,., --L , W lf ol li if X gg,N,5l-. Ill, .s I , ff? p ,e if is 'ag 2 L ' + 1,3 -f V 'gt' Q, Y W 7 Y HY - , ffwf yimfrl r- 2 Ninety-eight 'qmfffrff A If Q39 ,I Xl ,W..,,...,,.. 'EFF f.r iii? v -Q Vi 4.w,' 'r fig, G! Ii as-, . HHH H V019 Aw if P' , , ft 1 kI7+f7!' 1-Z, '43 E XM Wu ,fffg V A Zi xlf 'N 1 '- refdimylol7' . read-tiyzlorn . read-raylorur, . read'raylnr . . . read-taylor . . read-taylor . ,ffriafi-raylnr'l .i. re:Ld-irayiIor - .E I- - -- - f - f I Z. N 9' C.. 5 : 'c N-4 3 1? J- Y I, . , W A , ,V :-.N -fx 5 l 5' e-sy, 1 9' .. .- -3' W-E BL .E -I. . -N 4. ' w :M M: O S :N Q. fd .. .., . w N ax ,-.- g.' Z in ' 'Q 5' El S B 'fi -Eg 9-.x ., , . . w , . W . y. E E V. ,:L G X I 'Y , ,S 'B' '-'l 3 12 . I I 1 5 L, 1 N gf S 5, L N r-u 'T' :Q -U '4 mx xg 2 w 1 . : r :M TA 2 Y! 5 9. ,n. N1 N ' 5' w 3 12' Vi E 2 v wx ' . , , ,A 1. 'r - 2 3 jg- 9- 'rx E! 'U Y 4,1 H! , wo fi, Q! . . , ' Y I I w 'J .. 3 1 2 ,J 1 3 'S 3 -1 ff 9. ,, W' . ' ,1- E 2 : P E' 1 w S 'U Q 2 29, .. -,N 'fflpm 01-J-' 1 ' 2 4 . . 1 ' 1 E Rl: S ' 1 5 6 T-ww' bf We I-4 I. 5 P1 -5 fl N-'Z SN guign-ng ,, ,5- ... -P-I -.4 ' w 9f!f'fl'l7 ' ' 1U aQT.,.m.g ' . , . L 3 nxlfllllop I ' '1 3 a . W Z 39 .,. .. '25 W-2 2 3 - kid-taflori' hall-faSfluVr'i Y . ureaa-taylor . i 'Tread-tayforr' Q . . Eadftaylor YY. . i 'reac-fray3lor . Y. 'zrgad-mylbfr. . f6adinfyl0r7'- , , Y J, , , 'W' W ,X .3 1 ,A .V ,.,, M... Vx ,M x , ,, ,, . . S 1 ' ' ff ww, , N ,. 1, 3, 'F V i -. 8 , 4, . S , .M M , . ,, 7 'A , ., w . 1- N 1 - 4, nm .Y , 5. Ii, 22-Q-I-A 'Ef PE'a'. 1. ' ' ' ' A U 1 - . mamma sufmssmmueauzu 2 F34 el '- ww , Compliments o NI R SCHENTIFIC CVB ,, ,-....,, 1 . . '. . ' I . ' ' U ' , ' A- l . . - . . - VAR51y'y wi ,. SHOP 'E AA N . AA :if 'T .....- W! VI if Qi' .J x QQ1376! In 't..l' -i , E K , Zz, , ' ,, ZZ Y 17 . ......... .g,. ff . 4 I 4 . J 2 Q 4 1 1 9 0 O 1 1 O 0 1 4 6 4 4 Q , ' wmvrwwmifmwrwmw .,, ., - ,....., ?i l...- - ,, .-.-l. w 'Y AW 5: A 'ff Q2 .. U. 4. 1 it ,. 6 4.1 - ,,.f 'ul 'K LA nr, ' ,K + 21- mn. Q pr! 1 I. ' , . A F 253, ki 1:1 ' .cy 651.4 Y H EsizMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMQQMQLLSLYSNIQSMSILMQSNIQQIIESNIZQUQQQSNIQSSQQLQizsksiskskizizizizsiizsli 31 ' IS 31 K2 3' E Bl 3 1 EH 31 if EEEEEMEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEQEE I D' rn O sw H' B' o II o O o il ill eu UQ eu o Ph 2 an ru v-4 Ch ra '4 Efvrwvirmwfvnfvfvwfvwffmfffvrmfmfmfwmfawr SETON HALL COLLEGE SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY QJQ Mizizglzizaliiizdizsyeykaileikiiaksyeikalbsi QLSIZAIQSILQILXQ 'Tl C PII n-1 O O i lid fb UQ fb O O G '1 Us fb in WFFWFFFWFFWWFWWFTWWFFTWFNFWW REGISTERED IN NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY APPROVED CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION I ARTS, SCIENCES, EDUCATION, PRE-MEDICAL QEVB SETON HALL HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 3 Classical and Scientific Curricula E 31 KE RT. REV. MSGR. T. H. MCLAUGHLIN, S. T. D. E gg SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. - EE 33 KE MMM FFF SI KE 52755WWWFWWWWFWWFWWFWWWWTFWTFWif775Wf7I5'IF7If7F7F5?IX5?IF7I57If7F7F?IF7IF7F7R57F7F7F7F7FWF?F7'F7IfWF5k K my-. ,M ff.-X., -iw mv Q Hwnnnnwffw. 0-mann Marana. x-1 1 lm: ' W A.,m .uv .mx-:rm-B 'n-mmm'mvm1wruq, mmilumnn-4-2-.num vefszzs.anrwm:w':w9mg:1n:-.aa, 1 -annum-zz.-vm. um'-1 4-mm-xvw-vzazwfa' :mann yr-'wzvA:.'.A.4 'f '.-www..-,.'. ..f , 'rw fmqmm - ' . f - Af. rw. 1., , . MAJ-1.x:f .,s A N . .. A af TM' ,ay ,. ,:. '- 'Hifi ' V ww ' ff..- 5 -E , v 1' wg 'FEP' . 1 ., ,hi 51 ' wg.: 1, Af' li'-t H3 . 5 'ilflaiv I 'ilu 1 na , -, a V, W