St Bernards School - Crusader Yearbook (Gladstone, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

..- .... .Y V . -x ,,V,W,.V, 1 J V. ,..,,.,. ,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,f,.. ,.,-.yu-,.,,..,,,.,.. 1-.M W1 - ,waxy asv-f,e.--.vxm-.-..2-v-4--v.-Q . f-newe-9-rr.-.wwe-wm'wf5-4-fpsf -'.wM-P--.1-1we A - 1 f.: - x -1 1 '-,aah . . ,T f , 7 V V 2' S31 V V nc... l ' - -' V V fl. I?fm'y1- 6. - 5. -1.5 T' ' t' ,V I - 5. . V if 9 L v.,'.,iV, , .Vx V . .I V-.Lf . . f K V .. V'f.sVf.,'X-f ..f.,. . ' f, V , AV VV,,f1fyJ. , . :ENV M ., , - A 'V .,. :IVV V A: -all L X , f IVV ' V V is,-5, x V, ., .,.-445 - 11. A.. ' ' , , . K ' . WK. - , ,n - '-1, -,.. , . ,. . I VV. . V,,z-3,4 .L .Yi-V5 , V V .WJ T . - b - Y 5 A ' H ' N -5 - V265 fiijg, I . - VV A117 .QV v ...A -,,.,,g E. ' A Q5 Y ,fn , :frm V . ' V . 1- ' .3 ':::f .. , , LVM. , , ,Q .V V .V ,.. .'- , f..f..,,': - AQ... Y -4 . '..x,,VV -T 4, A.-f 3.25. .1 V . .,V,.,..4. , V 1 5 ,u:gg'j.' 5. f .Q -1 V V 11 ff, V:.4.1.n Q - wdb. Q .. .3 Y ' -,. , JRWZIV 18? .I - 'Q 43? ' af. ' 4 '. vi, wh : '- '- HA .' 5' , f fa -I - . , . .-, ., . . 1 - V Y . V 3 ,:1V,'V..,-T .V ig VV 'L . , b P 4 12 5:-' ' ' 1 L-fu-3 .V V , , 4,17 1. gf QV.,,L .' -'H . .51 Q, -Y ,. . A 5194 v' .. V V N ' ' 'N ', V V..,V,.,.V- V A . ' ,yr Q '. .- H, V , VL-VV. .MAJ ,f . ,. -, ,53Q..5:5:flV V K ,Q-'f'f ,?f:4jf pr, 2, , ..,.,,s.X,Z.VA..-5 , z , 3' '9'-f'44 ':'tf1-'E., f Q. .gG -if f- - ,QA , Ti.: f.. QW? ' - V V ' M .::,':-: 54.3721 uf. si. 'A .5 jf-rf 1'-LQ f 1- . f , , ' ' .Tx '.y.fA'.:,-5:51-' ,' 2.-Y'g'5'f'f fry. .,,:.qr,,-6'fg'f'- ' f.'.:'-' '- - ' M --A-4-.W ..-ff:-1..v fFv:,. 'fgrq , - '15-gfify..-af Fil.-. - 5- f'f f4f'-' -ff,-.4 E- sf ' iff 1 V gi., '21 A' t'x..?ii:g5 'ftxii 33' 13314 ' .- J'- 4 ,.-,N-151' .--fi'-H' i':'i5',fATfE P-lsfvfsl . ,' -2fl Y: ,VAQ - T: -5F'H Ix'7:f.ii..., 1'-'29- '.'if1 F'1:2'f'l' 9515 1-' f . f yy 5 1,,,:gs-2,94 , ia..Hi'gi-fff,gf.fzf:: . 'Q N fi . ff , 'f7Wi'efQ,. fx ' i V -b ' '- ' fn -V V - X 1 ' VX '.g-id. ,. V -. V 1?-V , ' -3 '- f- ff' '. f X .iiqf 5 if . A ., gsm' ' ,U , x V ,,, .--eV gujf- V 'F f PJ. - ' - ,Q . f , - Lf, wwf- .f-'v f f f . - , 6: ' H. ., 5 , -v?--v, ' - 'K - vu' - 4 .1 ' .-'i'-'BEE' - ' i M qw ' .5 . ,, Y .V V , ' , , -,-, - 5 r ..1, - . , .H,.,VvV : 'f ., , ' 1- A ,--- uv.-f . .Wy ,. Q f- AL.-V' K V . -P, , ' , :H- ' I . 9 - 0 ' V,, ,. f ,AV -VV,, S -V 4 b x 4 - w f -.- ,SV V . ,..,,Q..,,....,V , gl ' Q ..,.y,,,i,W5.N..M.,. ' 1... --',,:.',-4: -. , Lge wig A124 ali 1. f k f X wi-,I EX LIBRIS hr urrg marrnm nf Irahitinn in ahnumz nh all that hizirnrg, J murh that firtinn memmi. Cllfb Q A we 1 , ' H' ' -7 if 15 3' 4 P1 Ft Shmling: Rev. Thomas A. Conover, Scott Vanote, Mr. Harry Kline, - Richard Davis, Herbert McIntyre, Drew Macreaddy. Seated : J es Ross, Russell Hockenbury, Mr. Leigh Roy Urban, lqldiman Ross, Vernon J. Tiger. I To the above pioneers and to Joseph K. Edwards, who was enrolled, February 22, 1901, the Sixth Formers of 1950 dedicate this Golden Anni- versary issue - THE CRUSADER, in loving tribute to their courage and perseverance that made possible the St. Bernard's of todays T i 4 T E21 Q ,ss it 4 , . ..:1 X: , -, f - 616 l LL56L EI' THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ALLAN WHATLEY, JR. Managing Editor Business Manager ROGER HARRY CONDUIT JOHN CHADSEY TURNER IV Literary Editor Advertising Manager WALTER CARL MAHN ALAN F. BLOCK Activities Treasurer JACK TAYLOR SCHULER RICHARD LUNT CLARVOE Athletics Art THOMAS THEODORE TINGLE PETER NICHOLAS BASILION Historian Circulation WILLIAM JOHNSON HORNER DONALD SCOTT VAN ETTEN Photography Secretary RALPH LIEN ANTHONY JOSEPH D'APOLITO Faculty Adviser MR. JOHN C. GUNZELMAN Published by the Sixth Form ST. BERNARD'S SCHOOL GLADSTONE, NEW JERSEY 1950 THE REVEREND ROBERT L. CLAYTON Rector E31 THE REVEREND ROBERT L. CLAYTON Ellie 3Rertnr'5 glitlesz-sage St. Bernard in one of his most understanding letters gives this command- Arise, soldier of Christ arise shake off the dust, return to the battle whence thou hast fled, and more bravely shalt thou fight and more gloriously triumph . . . I ask not why thou hast gone away. I complain only that thou dost not return. Fifty years is not much of a span of time in the history of man. Yet the fifty years which have passed since the founding of our School have seen the transformation of a world of drudgery into a world characterized in many ways by increasing comfort and E41 ease. This period, encompassing innumerable scientific advances and two world wars, has been short. However, to call any period short which has moved with great rapidity from the tabling of the elements to the unfolding of the secrets of the atom would be foolish. Time has gone by so quickly that man has had few moments to meditate on what really has been taking place. He has not seen too clearly in his interest to be master of the machine, he was losing more and more the firm conviction that he has dignity and value which comes only from a sustaining relationship with the Creator of the universe. So man now raises his voice in complaint to the heavens that the communist, the fascist and the moterialist are all trying to steal from him those things which he values so highly. He realizes suddenly that his own significance can be influenced drastically by the powers in this world. He was nourished, particularly, in these past fifty years on the idea that to be alive is to be free. Now he is frustrated and grievously puzzled to find out that to be alive may mean having that freedom seriously curtailed at home and abroad. What he thought was his basic freedom is fast disappearing, and he becomes anxious, fearful, timid and narrow-minded. He knows that he is no longer free in any real sense of the word. lt cannot be said, however, that he has not had the opportunity to strive for his own goals. It is his very independent use of his energy, his mind and his initiative that has brought him to the present situation. Confused and uncertain, modern man now asks what am I really doing here on earth, where am I headed, what end shall I meet. It is to this man that St. Bernard speaks for the problem that men now face is so obviously a religious one. To those who feel that life is so wearying that they cannot go on, St. Bernard says, Arise, shake off the dust , but he speaks to them confidently in the light of their truest profession- Arise, soldier of Christ. It is not the puzzled and bewildered, it is not the skeptical and confused, it is not the cynical and bewildered who can help the people of the world now, it is the man who is willing to go all out for Him who is the way, the truth and the life. The fight is not so much against communism and materialism as it is for Christ. For half a century we have regarded the figure of Christ with increasing indifference. Many laid Him away gently. St. Bernard says, Shake off the dust, return to the battle -the battle which He himself described in these words- that they might have life and have it more abundantly. No wonder we shall more gloriously triumph. The Christian today is not interested in blaming people for deserting Christ. He takes his cue from St. Bernard. I ask not why thou hast gone away, I complain only that thou dost not return . Fifty years of feverish activity have gone by. Outside a small village a little school has grown and expanded. lt is dedicated to this man of great influence, Bernard of Clairvaux. The world shaken by discoveries and revolutions has not heard much from it. But always in that span of time, it has held even when faith seemed ridiculous to the wise men of the world-that it is only the soldier of Christ who can know the greatest and deepest and finest joys in life, for it is only he who is fed deeply enough by the overwhelming love of God. And so today, we of the School still say with our patron saint- Come and there shall be peace, return, and all shall be made good. l5J THI2 Rxiv15R12ND DOCTOR T1-mm AS IXNIJIZRSON CONOVICR H868-19433 I'.ULl1'1dC1'Ll11dl:il'SL Rcctur, 1900-1943 IIA Vimlmz lf1.xj1i1'ml ffm lifllllltlillg of Si. 13w'm11'cl's School L01 THE FACULTY Srutnl : Sluuiliug: Swlmf: Slumliug: Messrs. Thomas Wfilkinson, Warren Rohrcr, jr., the Rev. Robert L. Clayton, Messrs. Robert C. Robinson, Donald R. Willianis. Messrs. Willmn R. lJe.1nu. Harold D. Nicholls. james li. XVinters, john LQ. LJl.I1lLCll'I1.1I1, Darwin Leitz Qubsentj. T1-Ili STAFF Messrs. Walter Brown, Warren Rohrer, jr., Bcnycw DeMott, William V. Kibbe. Mr. Russell Hoekenbury, jr., Miss Henrietta Schenck, Mrs. Willi.x1i1 Tielxner, Mrs. B. Dr-Mott, Mrs. Winters, R. N.. Miss limmn Selwill, the Rev. Robert L. Clayton. Absent: Mrs. H. D. Nicholls, Mrs. Robert Vcit, Messrs. lfraneis l5r.1in, Rene L,1l'oinLe, Mrs. H. Reuter. E71 Elite flilass uf 19513 CLASS HISTORY HN September 1944, the Class of 1950, began with Roger Conduit, a lad from Jersey City. He proved to be a iournalist and a mathematician. The following year, Donald Van Etten from New York arrived. He was elected president of his class five times. His courtesy and willingness won for him the Brown Cup. The year 1946 introduced three boys to the class: Thomas T. Tingle from Haddonfield, N. J., who won athletic honors, Peter Basilion from Brooklyn, who shone as a dancer, Ralph Lien from New Brunswick, who was the silent man. During the year, a Palmyra gentleman, William Horner, ioinecl the group. He became a standout on the farm as well as in leadership. There now appeared on the scene, Walter Mahn from Bound Brook, who despite his mental ability, manifested a variety of conduct. ln September 1948, three of the biggest boys entered the class. John Turner from Peapack, endowed the school with the spirit of music. The tallest boy, Richard Clarvoe, from Somerville, N. J., thrilled us as a football and baseball hero. Allan Whatley, Jr., from East Orange, N. J., became the class scholar and Romeo. It was in the month of September, 1949 that Alan Block arrived from Brooklyn. He was the money-man of his class. How he could make easy money! At the same time, there appeared Jack Taylor Schuler of Glen Ridge, N. J. He became the class iester due to his inimitable funny quips. Anthony D'Apolito of Peapack, completed the class. His gentility and ath- letic prowess made him a welcome member of the group. E81 DONALD S. VAN ETTEN Entered September I945 J. V. Football IB Varsity Football 2B, 3B, 4B, J. V. Basketball IB, 2B Basketball Manager 4 Tennis I, 2, Doubles Champ. Baseball 3, 4 Class President I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Year Book-Circulation Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Forum Club 4 Guild of St. Stephen 2, 3, 4 I9 RICHARD L. CLARVOE Entered September I948 Varsity Football 3B, 4B Varsity Baseball 3B, 4B Year Book-Treasurer Class Vice-President 4 Forum Club 4 WILLIAM J. HORNER Entered September 1946 Varsity Football 3B, 4B Varsity Baseball 'lB, 2B, 4B Class President l Class Secretary 2 President, Student Council 4 Year Book-Historian ROGER H. CONDUIT Entered September T944 Manager B: Football 'I, 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 'l, 3 Student Council 3, 4 Year Book-Managing Editor Forum Club 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 2, 3 Class Secretary 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Delegate to Buck Hill Falls Conference 3, 4 Guild of St. Stephen 2, 3, 4 Mathematics Club 4 Spirit of Clairvaux 2, 3, 4 Chapel Committee l, 2, 3 QWQ 1:10 PETER N. BASILION Entered September 1946 J. V. Football IB Varsity Football 2, 3, 4B J. V. Basketball l Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 38, 4B Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 Class Vice-President 4 Student Council 4 Year Book-Art Chess Club 3, 4 Spirit of Clairvaux 2, 3, 4 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4 Forum Club, President 4 Chapel Committee 2 Choir 3, 4-Glee Club 3 Twelfth Night King Delegate Buck Hill Falls Conference 4 11 ALAN F. BLOCK Entered September 7949 Spirit of Clairvaux 4 Chapel Committee 4 Guild of St. Stephen 4 Year Book-Advertising Manager RALPH LIEN Entered September i946 J. V. Football 2B, 3B Varsity Football 4 J. V. Basketball l, 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Guild of St. Stephen 4 Year Book-Photography 4 WALTER C. MAHN Entered September l946 Midget Football 'I Midget Baseball l, 2 J. V. Football 3, 4 Chess Club 3, 4- Choir l Year Book-Literary Editor 4 U21 JOHN C. TURNER Entered September T948 Varsity Football 3B, 4B Co-Captain Football 4 Baseball 3, 4 Chapel Committee 4 Buck Hill Falls Conference 3 Spirit of Clairvaux 4 Year Book-Business Manager U31 ALLAN WHATLEY, JR. Entered September 1948 Varsity Football 3B, 4B Varsity Basketball 3B, 4B Varsity Tennis 3, 4 Tennis Doubles Champ. Canteen 4 Spirit of Clairvaux 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Student Council 3, Vice President Chapel Committee 3 Guild of St. Stephen 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Mathematics Club, President 4 Year Book-Editor-in-Chief r JACK T. SCHULER Entered September 1949 J. V. Football 5 Varsity Baseball 5 Choir 5 Twelfth Night Jester 5 Year Book-Activities 5 14 ANTHONY J. D'AP0l.ITO Entered September 1949 Varsity Football 5B Varsity Basketball 5B Varsity Baseball 5B Year Book-Secretary 5 I J THOMAS T. TINGLE Entered September 1946 J. V. Football 2B Varsity Football 3B, 4B, 5B Varsity Basketball 2B, 3B, 4B, 5B Varsity Baseball 2B, 3B, 4B, 5B Tennis Doubles Champ. 3 Class Vice-President 2, 4 Class President 3 President Student Council 4 Glee Club 3 - Choir 2, 3, 4, 5 Assistant Organist 2, 3, 4, 5 Athletic Cup Award 3, 4 Guild of St. Stephen 2, 3, 4, 5, Spirit of Clarivaux 2, 3, 4, 5 Year Book-Athletics 5 151 KN MR. ROBERT C. ROBINSON Sixth Form Class Adviser flllatass flgrupheng EXTRUH! EXTRUH! resounded on every corner in Times Square and along Broadway. The Metropolis was alerted. The great news had just left the press that finally the world-renowned debaters would clash. Dr. Alan Block and Professor John Chadsey Turner IV were to debate in Madison Square Garden, a topic that had stirred the nation. Dr. Alan Block is to defend The Sovereignty of the White Man versus Professor John Chadsey Turner's plea for The Equality of All Men. Although these two proponents were once classmates at St. Bernard's School, they were now eager verbally to tear each other to pieces, limb for limb. The momentous day in American History had arrived. Mr. Ralph Lien, now head of the Eastern District of the Federal Bureau of Investigation was standing by with his cohorts to prevent pandemonium. This Mr. Lien was once a class-mate of the two famous debaters. News travels speedily. Reservations for the great event are made by Mr. Peter Basilon, owner of a chain of five restaurants, by the Messrs. Jack Schuler, Dick Clarvoe, Walter Mahn, and Bill Horner, owners of the Bee Hive Farms, Inc., foremost producers of dairy products and high grade beef cattle in the United States, also, by the Honorable Donald Van Etten, governor-elect of the Sovereign State of New York. Mr. Roger Conduit, chief engineer of the new East River Bridge, and Dr. Allan Whatley, famous ortho- dontist of Newark, N. J., likewise sent in their application for seats. This was a most particular list of reservations, because twenty years ago these gentlemen composed the graduating class of the famous St. Bernard's School located in Gladstone, which was now known as Glad-City, New Jersey. Will fate bring these men together, or will they slip in and out of Madison Square Garden, without noticing each other? We find the answer on March 'I, 1970. In one of the waiting rooms of the Garden, we discover Dr. Block and Prof. Turner comparing notes of the days at old S.B.S. There is a loud knock on the door. lt opens and in troop Messrs. Lien, Horner, Schuler, Clarvoe and Mahn. Dr. Block meets them with a rapid-fire greeting and Prof. Turner embraces each one of them with his never-lost cordiality. This fraternal reunion had barely subsided, when in steps Dr. Allan Whatley, Messrs. Peter Basilion and Roger Conduit. Uproar follows and iust as suddenly ceases when his Excellency, H61 Governor Donald Van Etten appears in the open door-way, followed by the nationally- famous football coaches, Tingle and D'Apolito. Pandemonium broke loose only to be silenced by a loud speaker announcing, the debate begins in ten minutes. After the unscrambling of hands, Mr. Peter Nicholas Basilion interiected: All you fellows, will please do me the honor of being my guests, at my de luxe restaurant, tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. The place: Basilion House, Central Park. After each person agreed, the group dispersed, hurriedly seeking their seats in the great hall, leaving the two verbal gladiators a chance to collect their ideas. The Debate of the Century was a deadlock, with each protagonist talking himself hoarse. The audience left the Garden deeply stirred and as usual greatly divided in their opinions. Mr. Lien and his efficient satellites were on the iob and deftly removed from circulation at least two dozen of les agents provocateurs . Soon the crowd dis- appeared in the canyons of the Metropolis. ln less than twenty-one hours, the grand reunion of the Class of 1950 was in progress. Pete Basilion, the terpsichorean host, was wearing his best looking dancing tights ready to introduce his classmates to the magnificent dining salon with the lotus decor. BiIl Horner and Don Van Etten are the first to arrive. The former carries a milk pail in one hand and a pitch-fork in the other. The latter, running his hands through his hair, was moaning, Just a minute, l'll get it, please, repeat the question. Just then, a crash is heard outside and Chad Turner is yelling, l'll never be able to pay for it! What will my father say? He is silenced by the onrushing Jack Schuler cracking jokes and asking, Why don't pigs whistle? But, the serious side of Jack is noted by the algebra text in his left hand and a farmer's almanac in the other. Dick Clarvoe comes next, riding into the scene, singing his hill-billy songs astride a fancy tractor, while, Roge Conduit in his especially springed Buick, with an automatic sprinkler system roars up the outdoor ramp through the main door, into the astounded banquet hall. What Whatley, with his five o'clock shadow at eight-thirty, comes prancing in, accompanied by the newest addition to his lovelies. He is whispering aside, lt's either the make-up or the break-up tonight. Being seated at the Arthurian round table, the harried host sings out, l wonder, I wonder where Block, Lien, Mahn, D'Apolito, and Tingle could be? ll E171 Pete is surprisingly answered, as in gropes Sleepy Lien with a deck of bridge cards in his left hand and a Longfellow cigarette dangling from his lips. Just then, as if a cyclone had struck, four green-liveried attendants are rolling Walt Mahn, bed and all, while he is flipping cards across the room, right through the guest entrance of the dining room. Securing their places, quiet is established, as if all had recovered from shock. The silence did not last. The southern drawl of Money Block was heard chanting, How to Dance, Showing Your Buttons, and for encore, the Brotherhood of White Men. Hunger overtook the host and guests, and they became absorbed in the gastro- nomic art, despite the absence of two members. The long silence was finally broken by the arrival of two telegrams. Pete Basilion, the exhausted host, whispered the contents to the terrified guests. Sorry can't be with you. My Long Island University team is smashing Tingle's outfit. Signed, Tony D'Apolito. Couldn't make it. My New York University team is destroying D'Apolito's squad in the Polo Grounds. Signed, Ted Tingle. Every guest arose as a man. Prof. Turner exclaimed: Classmates, let us hurry to the Polo Grounds and stop the slaughter. As each one sought his outdoor clothes, the sonorous voice of Doctor of Philosophy Block could be heard: Alas! Now, I do believe in the subconscious. The night air engulfed the unique class of 1950. L 181 last will emit U25-itament We, the Class of 1950, of St. Bernard's School, being of sane mind, and due to circumstances beyond our control, do hereby publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us heretofore made- We give and bequeath as follows: I. To our Alma Mater we leave our sincerest gratitude for all the efforts made in our behalf, 2. To the Reverend Robert L. Clayton, Rector, we leave our wish that the second fifty years of the School, be more prosperous than the first half-century, 3. To the Faculty and Staff we can leave nothing, for they have given us all we have, 4. To the underclassmen, we bequeath our example. May they profit by our mistakes and carry on the good work. OUR PERSONAL BEQUESTS I, Ted Tingle, leave my quarter-back position to Scott. l, Peter Basilion, leave my dance steps to Weymouth. I, John Turner, leave my pitching arm to Oliver. I, Bill Horner, leave my line of chatter to Ward. I, Jack Schuler, leave my farm experience to Lunn. I, Roger Conduit, leave my physique to Hollander. I, Dick Clarvoe, leave my crutches to Walter and Dunning. l, Donald VanEtten, leave the dish-machine. I, Walter Mahn, leave my ambition to Stansbury. I, Allan Whatley, leave my way with women to Perkins. I, Tony D'Apolito, leave my car to Stein for late trips to Basking Ridge. I, Ralph Lien, leave the name Sleepy to Decher. I, Alan Block, leave my financial abilities to Laskey. ln the Looking Glass William Horner ................ J. Edgar Hoover Ralph Lien ............ ........ R ip Van Winkle Roger Conduit ,,,..,,......,,, Charles Laughton Walter Mahn .......... ....... H enry Aldridge Jack Schuler .,,,,... .............. B ob Hope Allan Whatley ........ .,........ V ic Damone Peter Basilion .......... .......... F red Astaire Richard Clarvoe ......... ........ B arney Poole 19 Donald Van Etten ........ Georgeous George Alan Block ...................... Senator Claghorn John Turner ........ .......... E well Blackwell Ted Tingle ............. ............ R alph Kiner Tony D'ApoIito .................. Jimmy Durante Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Red Carnation Class Motto: Respice Finem lSt. Bernardl Look to the End. DORMITORY UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 1950 ALUMNI - VARSITY - THANKSGIVING DAY GAME T949 T 201 THE DINING ROOM THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER I949 IMI s e SS . . , , ,mmm N 1 if .Q 3 1 5. Y, A 15 'ir 41 ,r in , V fu if ex 'Bi , 'C , 9 x 3 1. Q Q . .. v fi ,A .1 43 y n 3,4 2 . 3 4 'PQ 3 s . 'k :i 0 1 fx Q x +- r 1 4 4. -u 'J ' W ,. 1, . ff , , . -. . . x, . V5.5 1- I ' Q' m 721 'W . 1 ,. N -9 3, K3 7 K' , 1- '4 ,I x . . 2 'X 'Mft Q: it-I.m-iiqgiigi . 'nw 'gpyfiv t, X ' '. fi fn' 'X ' Hn., , Y f , A , 1 5g,,v?J Y I ' -. A y 1 ' 2 ' ' ' 'A I I ' , X , ' . R, . X Y . -N. 1 1.3 -a ' ' - ' 35 ' f. tl I ' ' -., . LP- V' 22 Q J - - ' f V , , -..,,,.. , .f A ,S .M-, - . -W 1 s ' ' Il 4 V st. s nNAnD or cLAmvAUx 41090-nsay 1221 Y , Q A f il m vw K f 1 we ' , u f 1 ', sw' .J U' 5, a Q ? L, yy V , 44, , 5, . r Q ' 5 t e . . + 4 2 1 fa, E , Y ,fb 3, ni 331 3 .. 5: 5-37 5 -' P, 3 :J S21 E' X1 , f J? . af if! H Q? A Q. ,Q xi x ZS -:EE H! fr HW .W 3, 2? K Q5 f' :SQ 1 Q . ', mvfffrarhza W, J. , gh 1 ia ,fl .,, X A M .ii If .A i? .sf ,rg ERNARD was born at Fontaines-les-Diion in the year 1090. His parents were Tescelin the Sorel and Aleth de Montbard, descended from the ducal family of Burgundy. The third child of a family ultimately seven in number, he had a most remarkable mother. She was a great lady in the social sense, but her dignity was most evident in her beneficence toward the sick and the poor. The implied spirit of self-dedication to the work of God was renewed in her domestic life. Bernard was nurtured in the discipline of simplicity. His emphatic characteristic was urbanity, like Moses he was a proper child , and he never lost his child-heart. Thoughtful, submissive, gracious, somewhat silent and reserved, he grew into a singularly attractive youth and was capable of responding to congenial friendship. Fair in color, of transparent complexion, of moderate height and spare of body, he was not robust, and the severities of his later life were destined to drain his physical strength. When Bernard was about eight years old, his mother sent him to the school of the Canons Secular of St. Vorles, long famous for its educational value. Here, after a solid grounding, he read widely and with keen enioyment the Latin Classics, especially in Cicero and in the poets. His conscious purpose was to make them and anything which he might learn from the study of the Greek philosophers, subservient to his knowledge of the Sacred Scriptures, and through them of God. He was sixteen years old when his mother died. It was a crucial moment to find himself out of that noble lady's tutelage. His intellectual gifts were a rich endowment and it was contemplated that he devote himself to further study at some great seat of learning. But Bernard wanted God and conditions in which to find God. He decided to enter Citeaux, a vast space of solitude and silence, with its New Monastery of a few impassioned enthusiasts resolved, to establish afresh the standard of the Order of St. Benedict on an exacting scale unknown for generations. At the end of March 1112, thirty kindred and friends led by the twenty-two year old Bernard were welcomed by Abbot Stephen Harding, the English monk who ruled Citeaux. Faithful to the spirit of St. Benedict, the Cistercians were keen agriculturists, but Bernard, frail of body, made him a poor harvester. By prayer and spiritual absorption he was learning the great secret of his future influence, how to estimate true values. Much of his time was spent in studying the Bible and the writings of the Latin Fathers. ln June 1115 he was despatched from Citeaux, with twelve monks under his abbatial rule, to found the Abbey of Clairvaux with which his name is immemorially associated. In a valley grim enough for its solitude and desolation, reputed to be a den of thieves, yet possessing a wild beauty of its own, down which a stream ran into the River Aube, the young pioneer chose his site. The chief donors were Hugh of Troyes, and Jasbert, a kinsman. The buildings, erected by the monks themselves, were on a modest scale. The fare was meagre beyond words, the bread was made of some unspecified ingredient, less costly than oats. The only relish was in summer the leaves of trees, in winter roots. Cloth, leather and money were scarce. Some of them complained that they must return to Citeaux, and persisted until in answer to Bernard's prayer money came in. God, in Bernard's view, held his money and dispensed it as seemed best to Him. i231 Meanwhile, there was no relaxation of the Work of God. The Capitular Mass, the Divine Office, the Noviciate, the study of Holy Scripture in its moral and in its mystical bearing were all scrupulously maintained. lf guests arrived, everything was postponed to their due reception. New members arrived to follow the leadership of Bernard. From 1118 to 1153, sixty-eight daughter-houses were founded during the abbacy of Bernard of Clairvaux. They were scattered in all directions, in Flanders, England, Wales, Germany, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Sardinia, Sicily, Sweden and, the comparative majority, thirty-eight in France. The moving spirit of this phenomenal development was an un- worldly monk of delicate health, whose later years were burdened by invalidism and who died at the age of sixty-three. In the year 1133, Bernard was already deeply immersed in international affairs. The healing of the schism in the Papacy, and the recognition of Innocent ll, was a masterpiece of statecraft on Bernard's part. lt was the work of eight years. His motive for handling this world-wide disaster, a crisis which shook western Christendom to its very foundations, was entirely irreproachable. The protection of the Holy Places at Jerusalem was a matter of great interest to Bernard. He had taken a leading part as early as 1128, in the formal foundation of the Order of the Temple. The Order was charged with the duty of policing the Holy Places and the roads leading to them from the coast. As an exhortation to this religious knighthood Bernard wrote a treatise in 1132, entitled In Praise of the New Warfare. lt sets a high and exacting standard of Christian warfare. On Palm Sunday 1146 before a throng of distinguished ecclesiastics and notables of the kingdom, Bernard preached the Second Crusade. And now his energy was unrestrainable, stirring the enthusiasm of princes and people. He won over the stubborn Emperor, Conrad Ill, and King Louis Vll offFrance. Two hundred thousand men were on the march. But Bernard's absence, because he disclaimed any right to military leader- ship, proved to be a disaster of world-wide magnitude. l ' Bernard was buoyant and fearless. He now worked to repair the evil. In fact, at every stage he had been the driving force of the conscience of Christendom. He fought racial preiudice against the Jews, and dealt with those in error, so that they would receive the word of God with icy. Bernard took no pleasure in theological controversy. For him the first step to be taken towards understanding the Faith was to believe it. After receiving at his own request Extreme Unction and Holy Viaticum, Bernard died on Thursday, August 20, 1153, at the age of sixty-three. His fitting epitaph could well be his own words: God's business is my business. His life was a life centered in God, a will ever studious of conformity with the Divine Will. His greatest miracle was himself. He was the teacher whose words were honey to the human mouth and to the human heart, the Mellifluous Doctor. E241 FIFTH FORM Fronf Row: Harold Lunn, Eugene Lezgus, Beverly Walter, Lee Terhune, John Stein, Charles Kull, Jay Perkins. Rear Row: Edward Dunning, Terry Correll, Ronald Kerr, Mr. Warren Rohrer, Jr. CClass Adviserj, Michael Crombie, Arthur Ward, Howard Oliver labsentl. FOURTH FORM Front Row: Jeffrey Stansbury, Royal Disley, Kit Southward, James Young, Joel Hall, Donald Ripley, John Jacquemot. Rear Row: Arihur Williams, Laurence Weymouth, Donald Spindler, Peler Randall, Booth Taggart, David Walkden, Donne Colion, Mr. Harold D. Nicholls fClass Adviserj. i251 THIRD FORM Front Row: Alan Steenson, Michael DeLucas, David Hargreaves, Arthur Zack, Peter Nicholls, Peter Hollander, Richard Laskey. Middle Row: David Scott, William Storms, Donald Corinna, Charles Gledhill, Rennie Wilbur, James Bell, John Inghram. Rear Row: Richard Brain, Paul Borkowski, Robert Bladen, Elliott Case, Mr. William R. Deane CClass Adviserl. LOWER SCHOOL Front Row: Donald Fish, Robert Murray, Nicholas Sanborn, Thomas Ormento, William Moyka, William Stothoff Ill, Richard Saad, Donald McCree. Middle Row: Richard Bates, James Harcourt, Daniel Decher, Richard Mclntyre, Samuel Kress, Lars Persson, David Keller, Jr. Rear Row: Mr. Thomas Wilkinson fClass Adviserj, Stuart Lundie, Richard Van Cleave III, Willard Reinhard, Mr. James Winters fClass Adviserl. E261 rx 5? , u A 3 in -1 ,,.:.. ,. f Q M Q 'S fi 'ea f Q. -dll? S Sf' 'fs .tkgx Q X f x x - W Y mush P' , E 9' K ::1' , :.,-,: 5 X f' 'wx wg E ., X ,Q 'S fy 5 4 ,I 3 II: .- if x X ef? , YY ww-.Q mi! vi NZ ' N -1221-':eaeia::, 1 fiaaias- , f f fE:.Q: zg., ,11E:,,.,,, f 3 X ,H ,. . 1 Izbi 1 Li N kb 6 THE GUILD OF ST. STEPHEN mme CLUB L 2111 CHESS CLUB .X W4 Q S .1 : ff .Q ' X Q 5 K ki 3 'P' 2 Q X ' Qi SQ We la , as : Pj' 1 5, 'if ' 5. N 1 rw I Xff xx k S' W K U , . W, . ,J J' ,BMJ K lm xg? 'Asiffg x K .E ., , ,K fs: .S 5 1 X A ZF if 1 R OP K :Q s M' xi i as 95 S., Q 5 f be f' SS W lf , 'Y ligx. 5 5' www x 2? f NS' Yr 3 K , W X w x L .Q ' Q Q. ,Q 1 , . w SQ X xxx , W H 2 X E ,sis k X Q S 1 i sl -: U W N X' W iv? was N fl' S is 3 SSS i ': 1 5 x ' S N if XX f ,L Y Qintinities STUDENT COUNCIL This scholastic year was truly a golden year for the Student Council. It sponsored the first dance of the year, a Hallowe'en party, redecorated the canteen and in general promoted cooperation among the student body in sports and in various proiects. The faculty advisers were the Rector and Mr. William R. Deane. They were assisted by the following members: President .,,..,,..................... ....... W illiam Horner, '50 Vice-President ............ ....... E dward Dunning, '51 Secretary-Treasurer .....,.,..,. ....,................................. R oger Conduit, '50 Councilmen: Peter Basilion, '50, Donald Van Etten, '50, Harold Lunn, '51, Howard Oliver, '51, Donald Colton, '52, Donald Ripley, '52, Peter Nicholls, '53, William Storms, '53, Richard Van Cleave, '54, William Moyka, '55. SPIRIT OF CLAIRVAUX NEWS The first issue of the SchooI's newspaper appeared in November 1925. Each year new members are added to the staff, replacing the sixth formers who were graduated. The paper appears eight times during the school year. It covers the school activities and features editorials and alumni notes. The subscribers include the students, trustees, alumni and friends of the School. The members of the Staff are as follows: Editor-in-Chief: Roger Conduit, '50 Associate Editors: John Turner, '50, Jeffrey Stansbury, '52, Peter Nicholls, '53. Reporters: Laurence Weymouth, '52, Donald Fish, '54, David Keller, '54, Richard Van Cleave, '54. Feature Writers: Peter Basilion, '50, Allan Whatley, '50, Michael Crombie, '51, Arthur Ward, '51 . Business Manager: Alan Block, '50 Circulation Manager: William Horner, '50. Faculty Advisers: Messrs. John C. Gunzelman and Warren Rohrer, Jr. BOY SCOUTS The School Scout Troop, No. 52, reorganized at the beginning of the second term. On February 21, they won the scout rally, competing with eleven troops of District 6, Watchung Council. The Troop garnered 1,095 points out of a possible 1,165 points, and achieved the rank of crack troop. Mr. Robert C. Robinson is the Scoutmaster, assisted by Messrs. Theodore Hobbie and William V. Kibbe. Paul Borkowski is the Senior Patrol Leader, Elliott Case is Scribe, and Robert Murray is Treasurer. The following boys are scouts: Richard Bates, Robert Bladen, Richard Brain, Donald Corinna, Joel Hall, David Hargreaves, John Inghram, John Jacquemot, David Keller, Stuart Lundie, Peter Nicholls, Thomas Ormento, Richard Saad, William Storms, Arthur Williams and Arthur Zack. i321 CHAPEL COMMITTEE The Chapel Committee is one of the most important organizations of the School. Under its supervision come chapel functions and religious services. Guest speakers are invited and mite boxes are distributed in Advent and Lent. Members: John C. Turner, '50 ..........., Senior Warden Alan Block, '50 ........ ....... S ecretary Howard Oliver, '51 ,.,.,....... Junior Warden Lee Terhune, '51 ......... ..,,... T reasurer The Rev. Robert L. Clayton, Faculty Adviser DRAMA CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Warren Rohrer, Jr., the members of this club portrayed the Christmas Pageant. They also read plays and attend dramatic presentations. On class night, the sixth form is assisted by the members of the club. CHOIR The School Choir under the direction of Mr. Darwin Leitz rendered excellent service in the worship of the School. The members also aided St. Luke's Choir. Theodore T. Tingle, '49, was assistant organist. On the first Sunday in Advent, St. Bernard's Choir had as their guests at the Chapel, members of St. Luke's Choir and a festive evensong was presented. On March 12, a program by both choirs, assisted by instrumentalists, was given at St. Luke's Church. Later in the Spring, St. Bernard's Choir and the Glee Club from The Gill School gave a program at St. Bernard's. THE GUILD OF ST. STEPHEN Under the direction of the Rector, the members of this guild perform specific duties in the religious services held in the School Chapel. The members are: Alan Block, Roger Conduit, Alan Whatley, Donald Van Etten, Harold Lunn, Howard Oliver, Jay Perkins, Lee Terhune, Royal Disley, Daniel Decher and David Keller. CHESS CLUB ln its ninth year, the club had a most successful winter season. In the tournament, Donald Spindler won the championship, with Donald Van Etten second, Donald H. McCree, Jr., third, Arthur E. Zack, fourth. Peter Basilion, Edward Dunning, Joel Hall, David Hargreaves, John Inghram, John Jacquemot, Walter Mahn, Robert Murray, Lars Persson, Lee Terhune, David Walkden, Beverly Walter, Allan Whatley, and the faculty adviser, Mr. John C. Gunzelman, complete the membership. RIFLE CLUB This club, under the direction of Mr. Francis W. Brain, is a member of the N. R. A. of America. lt has its own outdoor range and has participated in many meets. An award is given each year to the outstanding member. President .............................................................. ....... A rthur Ward Vice-President ........ .....,. R ichard Brain Secretary ........ ...,...,..,,.,....... E Iliott Case Treasurer .............................................................. Laurence Weymouth Members: Richard Bates, Paul Borkowski, Royal Disley, Donald Fish, David Keller, Stuart Lundie, William Moyka, Nicholas Sanborn, Allan Steenson and Booth Taggart. L33.l RIDING CLUB St. Bernard's is fast becoming o fine school for the promotion of horsemanship. With Miss Henrietta Schenck as instructor, the following boys receive weekly lessons: Peter Hollander, Charles Gledhill, Jay Perkins, John Stein, Donald Spindler, Richard Laskey, Donald Corinna, Kit Southward, Warren Wilbur, Thomas Ormento, William Storms, David Hargreaves, Willard Reinhard, Samuel Kress, John Inghram. CYCLING CLUB This new club was organized by the boys under the direction of Mr. Thomas W. Wilkinson. Trips are planned for the spring. The following boys are members: Richard Brain, Donald Corinna, Charles Gledhill, Peter Hollander, John Jacquemot, David Keller, Stuart Lundie, Eugene Lezgus, Donald Ripley, Richard Saad, William Stothoff, Edgar Southward and Nicholas Sanborn. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB On November I, 1949, the charter members of the club elected the following officers: President ......... ........ M ichael Crombie Vice-President ......... ................. K it Southward Secretary ......... ..,...... I. aurence Weymouth Treasurer ..... ...................,. J oel Hall Instructor ...................................................................... Mrs. Robert Veit The obiect of this club is to promote good photography for school publications and to provide working space and equipment for the students interested in this art. David Scott and Arthur Ward are also charter members. FORUM CLUB Under the direction of Mr. William R. Deane, the members of this club discussed problems associated with national and international affairs. MATHEMATICS CLUB This, the youngest club, was organized February 6, 1950, to foster interest in mathematics by doing field work with surveying instruments. President ......................................................,...............,. Allan Whatley Vice-President ........ ........ M ichael Crombie Secretary-Treasurer ...... ..................... J ay Perkins Faculty Adviser ,.,.... ........ M r. William R. Deane Lau VHR ITY HTHLETIE Football HAROLD D. NICHOLLS, Coach ROGER CONDUIT , Manager JAMES E. WINTERS, Assisfanf Coach i351 Varsity Basketball won Junior Varsity Football The Jay-Vee team was coached by Mr. Robert C. Robinson. They did not have a very successful season, when they met such teams as, Blair Academy Jay-Vees U9-OJ, on October 12, Bonnie Brae C31-OJ, on October 19, and Delbarton Jay-Vees U8-OJ, on October 26. In a second meeting with Delbarton, November 9, the future varsity players crashed through with a victory: S.B.S. 7-Delbarton 0. Stein scored and Mahn converted. Pingry was defeated in the final game. Mahn and Perkins accounted for the goals. The final score: S.B.S. 'I2:Pingry 7. THE JAY-VEE SQUAD Bladen, Van Cleave, Lundie, Gledhill, Weymouth, Ripley, Southward, Storms, Crombie, Stein, Perkins, Stansbury, Hall, Disley, Mahn, Brain, Schuler, Randall and Corinna. Case was manager. l37l LHWER SEHHUL ATHLETIES Footbal Basketball UUE HHSEHHLL Varsity Lower School i393 6!mu'ma4 1949 if 4 5 My Wfii if ff L 4U xx., f::S. g :'- Q - , W Q- A-W Q FLW Mfr E13 . MANY SGHGUL 3 g ?, 1aeggggi5igggf 5aALxfx .:,fxg:e1xsi1L5i?3RgEAi2Pg mxavfxsz mimN mPf cmNovan mm, 1 E52NfRY smmsuasni:-m RtfZ2 rffia.SsfQ f 32i -Lzrzfmaizsw rxsRRfz f ..z. L?w'ixLL ' 1F'fiXlJiQW FIAGEHLING ,Qi Bg 3ff8R,?fgf Esvraviw s X I STEVENS Sf X gk YF' H TAEMAGE si XVHETNEW' X . .M 'X x 3 1. A if X SX xxgy X1 ,, X wi vw -:jf lsixi, i X - K George W. Clarvoe, Somerville, N. J. lgatrnns emit Elpatruneeses The Reverend Robert L. Clayton, Rector, Gladstone, N. Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hyatt, New York City Dr. and Mrs. John C. Turner, Peapack, N. J. Albert Hollander, East Orange, N. J. . and Mrs. Alonzo F. Bonsal, Upper Montclair, N. J. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Apolito, Peapack, N. J. and Mrs. William F. Fitzgerald, Jersey City, N. J. The Reverend and Mrs. Allan Whatley, East Orange, N. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Block, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Lien, New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schuler, Glen Ridge, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Vasiliou, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Moyka, El Tigre, Venezuela, S. A Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Bates, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Mrs. Ruth H. Bladen, Valley Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Carl T. Case, Glen Rock, N. J. Dudley T. Colton, Martinsville, N. J. and Mrs. Anthony Corinna, Elmhurst, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Correll, Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Decher, Newark, N. J. Mr. Joseph T. DeLucas, Peapack, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Laskey, Far Hills, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. McCree, Gladstone, N. J. Mr. Ambrose Mundy, Plainfield, N. J- Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Murray, Gladstone, N. J. Mr. Richard Nicholls, Doylestown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Oliver, Arlington, N. J. Mrs. I. J. Rachlin, South Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Randall, Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Loring I. Reinhard, Basking Ridge, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Southward, East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Spindler, Tenafly, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Stein, Union, N. J. Mrs. Josephine Van Cleave, East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Williams, Mendham, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Weymouth, Somerville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Young, Westfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zack, Gladstone, N. J. Mrs. Ethel S. Tingle, Haddonfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Inghram, East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Witter, 'Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mr. James D. Mr. Walter F. Kemball, Westfield, N. J. Mrs. Virginia4B. Hall, Henniker, N. H. The Student Council, St. Bernard's School Tingle, Kitnersville, Pa. E411 J J. arsity Football The Big Red under the leadership of co-captains, John C. Turner and Sheldon Bruns, and the coaching of Mr. Harold D. Nicholls, assisted by Mr. James E. Winters, produced one of the best football seasons at St. Bernard's in many years: six victories, one defeat, and one tie. On October 8, 1949, the Saints met a determined Oratory eleven, at Summit, N. J. Feeling each other out during the first two periods, the visitors went to work in the air. A pass to Tingle from D'Apolito, another to Oliver by Tingle, and the last T.D. pass to Tingle from Oliver, accounted for the scores. The extra points were by D'Apolito, and Dunning. Final score: S.B.S. 20 - Oratory 0. Hun School was our worthy opponent on the home field, October 15. Starting off early with a touchdown, Hun remained in the lead until the final minutes of play, when a touchdown pass from D'Apolito to Clarvoe tied the score. Final score: S.B.S. 6 -Hun 6. The disastrous day of the season was October 22, when a strong Delbarton team trounced the Saints for the first and only defeat of the season. Two T.D.'s by Havas, one by D'Alia, Callahan, and Foley, with Callahan converting three times, accounted for the final score: S.B.S. 0 - Delbarton 33. Entertaining the Blair Academy Jay-Vees on what was supposed to be an open date, October 29, the Big Red bounced back to beat Blair. All three S.B.S. touchdowns were made by the running of quarterback Tingle, who scored on 5, 20, and 30 yard runs to put the game on ice. The line played an outstanding game and their blocking was all that Tingle needed. Final score: S.B.S. 18 - Blair 6. ln a free scoring contest on November 5, the local varsity defeated Solebury School. The Saints were sparked by the hard running of D'Apolito and Horner, and the accurate passing of Tingle. Clarvoe, the Saints' ace pass receiver, grabbed the ball in the end zone for the final score, after D'Apolito scored three, and Horner and Tingle each getting one. Excellent play on the part of the line and their ability to open holes was a deciding factor of the game. Final score: S.B.S. 37 - Solebury 20. November 11, 1949, saw the Saints defeat Morristown Prep for the first time in twenty-seven years. D'Apolito paced the attack with two scores and Horner one. Tingle passed to Clarvoe for the other score. One conversion was made by D'Apolito. The final score: S.B.S. 25 - Morristown Prep. 0. Traveling to Locust Valley, L. l., on November 19, the Big Red won the fourth game in a row and the fifth of the season, by beating Friend's Academy. Tingle scored three times and passed to Horner for another score. Friend's tried to keep up as they scored three times on short runs. The final score: S.B.S. 25 - Friend's Academy 18. The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day, November 24. The Big Red won in a mighty tussle with the Alumni. The game was pretty close in the beginning, but then the Saints started to roll. With D'Apolito, Horner and Tingle doing most of the running, the Red Wave slowly crept over the old grads. Two scores by Tingle and one by Walter accounted for the touchdowns. The extra points were by Dunning and D'Apolito. The final score: S.B.S. 20 - Alumni 0. T421 HOLLAN DER 81 CO., Inc Insurance 31 CLINTON STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. OUR POLICY IS PROTECTION TELEPHONE MITCHELL 2-5030 ir ' N31 THE VARSITY TEAM L.E. Clarvoe R.T. Turner fCo-Capt.J L.T. Bruns tCo-Capt.J R.E. Whatley L.G. Basilion L.H. Dunning C. Kull R.H. Horner R.G. Van Etten F.B. D'Apolito Q.B. Tingle Substitutes: End-Hanssen, Tackles-Walkden, Spindler, Borkowski, Guards-Lezgus, Williams, Center-Taggart, Backs-Colton, Walter. Honorable mention should be paid to the smart and stellar line of the Big Red. The success of the season was due to their aggressiveness and quick thinking. Outstanding were Clarvoe, Van Etten, Basilion, Turner, Bruns and Whatley. Roger Conduit was manager. Lower School Football Under the tutelage of Mr. Donald R. Williams, the Lower School aggregation had an excellent season. Nicholls, Laskey and Fish played stellar ball behind a good team's support. On October 12, they defeated St. John's School at Gladstone. The score was 27-0. On October 19, they traveled to Short Hills Country Day School and defeated them 12-0. Wardlaw was the next victim at Gladstone, defeating them by the score of 41-0. Milburn Junior High gave them the only defeat of the season, 12-0. THE TEAM L.E. Jacquemot R.T. Decher L.T. McCree R.E. Laskey L.G. Saad L.H. Steenson C. Fish R.H. Persson R.G. Zack F.B. Nicholls Q.B. Young Substitutes: Kress, Murray, Sanborn, Bates, Moyka, Keller and Scott. Varsity Basketball Coach James E. Winters organized the team with four veteran varsity players, two former Jay-Vees and one newcomer. It was a fast-breaking, aggressive outfit, limited only in the altitude department. The team had eight victories against nine defeats. The season opened on the home court, January 11, 1950, with the flashy Oratory outfit who used their height to good advantage. Walt Kohl netted twenty points for the visitors and Tingle fifteen points for the home team. The final score: S.B.S. 29-Oratory 46. On January 13, the Red Wave riddled Wardlaw. In the last minutes of the game, the Saints lost a 13 point lead which dropped to three points at the final whistle. Vogel swished 12 points for Wardlaw, while Tingle dropped 11 and Lien 10 for the Saints. The final score: S.B.S. 39-Wardlaw 36. The Wintersmen lost to a smooth operating Delbarton team, on January 18. The final score: S.B.S. 27-Delbarton 53. Winning the next two games from College High and Stevens by 41 -39 and 52 - 25 respectively, the Big Red moved out ahead in the win column until they met the league-leading Eastern Academy, on January 25, which Eastern won 61-35. The Saints beat Wardlaw for the second time 38--30. The game was close, but Oliver's 16 points helped to pull it through. l441l Wm. Stothoff Company, Inc. Artesian Wells - Water Supply Systems Fairbanks Morse 81 Company Exclusive Distributors I FLEMINGTON, N. J. NEW YORK, N. Y With the Compliments of With the Compliments Mr. and Mrs. of Harold S. Vllet A Friend Gladstone Hotel E451 The next four games showed defeats by Delbarton 43-31, Montclair C. H. S. 46-44, Oratory 53-47, and Stevens 35-33. All four games were close and were lost by missed foul shots. On February 17, Morristown Prep was defeated. D'Apolito paced the winners by scoring 11 points. The final score: S.B.S. 37 - Morristown 34. The Saints lost by a close margin in the second game with Eastern Academy, 51-47. Oliver took scoring honors with 18 points. Traveling to Morristown, the Saints again beat them by the close score of 38-32. Hun won the next game 41-31. The last two games of the season were won by S.B.S. against Solebury 41-33 and 54-30. Oliver was high in both games with 17 points. THE STARTING FIVES F. D'Apolito - - - Disley F. Lien - Dunning C. Whatley ---- Walter G. Oliver - - Walkden G. Tingle - - Colton Lower School Basketball The team, in the 1950 season, combined with the Peapack-Gladstone group and had a very successful season. Coached by Mr. Lyons, they showed a good record, winning eight and losing two. Both defeats were by a strong Bonnie Brae team. THE FIRST FIVE F. VanCleave F. Van Arsdale C. Case G. Nicholls G. Stansbury Substitutes: Murray, Lundie, Jacquemot, Bladen, Harcourt, Hargreaves, Drecher and Sanborn. Varsity Baseball With quite a few lettermen back, Mr. Harold D. Nicholls expects to have a good season. A lot of newcomers will be on hand. The team is going to try and take the league which will win them a cup. There will be new devices which will help the team improve its potentialities, such as a sliding pit, bunting cages and many other things. With eighteen games on schedule the team will certainly have its hands full. April 12 Eastern Academy at Paterson April Morristown Prep at Morristown April Oratory School at Summit April Delbarton at Gladstone April Morristown Prep at Gladstone May Wardlaw at Gladstone May College High at Montclair May Hun School at Princeton May Hackettstown H. S. at Gladstone May Oratory School at Gladstone May Solebury School at New Hope May Montclair Academy at Gladstone May Friend's Academy at Gladstone May Alumni at Gladstone May Delbarton at Morristown May Wardlaw at Plainfield May Eastern Academy at Gladstone 1463 Compliments Compliments of of I Debus Drugs R. MceC0llum Peapack New Jersey C 0 mplimenn 0 f W. C. HGRTON AGENCY C.ORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY, Inc. In Our Fifi iefh Year C ongrutulute SA IN T BERNA RD'S SCHOOL In Their Fiftieth Year G. E. HILL CCMPAN Y GLADSTONE, NEW JERSEY H71 Sl. 1111111111111 Silllllll 111111 11. 11. 11N THE spring of 1900, the Reverend Thomas A. Conover and a pioneering group of trustees first rented a farm of one hundred and thirty-six acres on the northern boundary of Gladstone, N. J., and founded St. Bernard's School. Three years later the farm was purchased from the Hillard Estate. The superintendent farmer, Mr. John Wortman Tiger and family arrived from Bernardsville, and with the help of a farm hand began the work on the farm, which was named Clairvaux. The rector took up his residence in the present Hillard House, the day of his marriage, June 2. During the summer of 1900, preparations were made for receiving boys in September. The first group came from the mission stations where Mr. Conover had been a missionary: one from Branchport, three from Point Pleasant and one from Westfield. Four boys also came as day pupils, one the son of the farmer, one the son of a neighboring farmer, and two sons of the superintendent of Blairsden. The cost of tuition and board charged the boys was only 5100.00 a year. The rector did all the scholastic teaching the first year, using the dining room of the old Homestead for a class room. He was assisted in the industrial work by a Princeton graduate, Mr. Leigh Roy Urban, who later com- pleted his studies for the ministry in the Episcopal Church. Of the boys who attended the first year, one became an electrician, another entered the rail- road business, another into the fruit business, an- other into the hotel business, and one became the head dairyman on two large estates on Long Island. Of the day pupils, one followed farming, another became a master plumber, two entered the office of Blair and Co., and later were very successful business men in Texas. A notable pupil who arrived on February 22, 1901, met with success in electric communications and real estate. The western end of the present Hillard House was used by the Rector and his family, the eastern end by the boys, all coming together for meals. It was a small beginning, but had promise of greater things. The Reverend Thomas A. Conover was the guid- ing spirit and inspiration of the trustees, faculty, staff and students for forty-three years, until his death on September 29, 1943. ww fgrnfntlt nf the Sclgnnl 1900 Nine Boys One Teacher Grammar School One Building Old Farm Buildings 136 Acres 1 950 Seventy-eight Boys Ten Teachers Grammar and High School Seventeen Buildings Modern Farm Buildings 300 Acres UNION CENTER PHARMACY One of New Jersey's Best Drug Stores Thomas J. Perkins, Ph. G. 1023 Stuyvesant Ave. Union New J ersey With the Compliments of BOB'S FLOWER SI-IOPPE Peapack, N. J. With the Compliments vf GLADSTONE MARKET, Inc. Compliments of A FRIEND Tel. Peapack 8-0059 SALVIA'S GARAGE Expert Repairs Willard Batteries Firestone Tires Gladstone New J ersey CLAYTON AMERMAN Dodge - Plymouth Peapack New J ersey Compliments of ELLIS TIGER COMPANY Gladstone New Jersey With the Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT A. WARD Peapack New Jersey UEDE' 400: ISSUES NCCU-U MUEQUUXS NAU-tor ws. meant: m-:EW gm ESS :EDU tug Namma ,Q ZXSOZV- P-FUEOED4 E 60595 --Un.-'oom :UUOU at-QU: BEEN- K-9-C-O? -Umgw SEEN- L2-m0m0-Em SEEN- SUEPSEWUM E-so EOEUCM -EU SEEN- EQUCUE mgggm Zo:-224 :Emi 0-UUCP-Om X9-COD 9: mg-m V-Ummgg W--Om UE:-U EEE EG - 102 DUN- DOXUQ 2: QCD-4 C300 OCO-4 XC-V-Om gm Baz - L2-H502 Qt WEEE UE-UEOM ook EN- m 5 D gi mmcomliol- :EGU Ozowmim-Ik Dx :E COENU It wi DO, 305- QS NEW: EX :UE EO NCOEODU Of WE, ESS cozuszmw XE E QUE-U UEOM Em :L mmC:um: Oz .Co 30m :zu 2: m-up-UU org E09-BOX : On gsm LOW SSB me-:Oz MZ: rm W-:O .md-Wm EO: it-6 SEED V-UUE ml-U06 OCEUUE EE :UCDOU E0-gum X2-OE mimi 3922: 9-WUCUQ COE03 HVOOL VT-OZOEOI 3-Dm :ES OE' mmmzv-dm? 4 or-UE 502: Dm: 31022 OIEOBZND :LO-IEZ4 EBUEHU NEZN-E' ZIOH UE-mio? m-OZ-4'-U 92?-UE EQQI Zu-'E Z4, D127-OD mica :U-F N-NZM-OI 24:1--3 EOUU4 E2-Som me-2 br-OU EQOWO-EL Emzor-hir mum WEUU wo 0,2 hmm-W N-OL WDOES- V-UO5 Zi!-4 NEJDIUW V-U11 zo-A-as Nm-'ME PMI-.413 24.14 :DDZOU N-mood ZI42 N-EI.-43 Zu-A In-.Zz m-E42 1J 0 5 -'L Compliments HILL CHEVROLET Gladstone New Jersey Compliments G 6'2'fi'l2S from vf EFINGER PEAPACK-GLADSTONE DAIRY, INC. SPORTING GOODS CO. Peapack New Jersey Bound Brook New Jersey Tel.: Somerville 8-9860 8-7358 WILLIAMS' MARKET Fresh Fruits 84: Vegetables Meats and Groceries Delivery Service North Branch New Jersey Compliments of THE LACKAWANNA LEATHER CO. Hackettstown New J ersey ST. BERNARD'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS A SECONDARY SCHOOL Under the auspices of the Episcopal Church Classical, Scientific and General Courses Founded in 1900 Gladstone New J ersey L51 1 'Wil kk Q V Q E S Ks? WR vw 1 '1' af ,fm- W 4 X S Q,?,, b ii af Eagz, zzz . is , yf' 3 W ,gg , 8 x : as ff x ,JW 'S N d!'f.Nl Ni, 1.ffff 'I ,,,r il, ? X Q i fs wi .-2:g:,.QE,:f x E5 M.. 5 5 if 9 - 1 4 15 , Q., 2y..........f iw 2 xv I li il 6, 'Q ,H AN. . xx K ww x. QQ. gf f . ,, x. 90 Q aw Q . ,fm ff a XX , I l .I xx S 'W F 3 R' , .-.v I. '52 Q I I I K., 93 xqw Au'il'0e RA1a Y 3'7 af l I- w rl' b A 2 P. 15 5 . L' A. , 3, FV 1 b v , . l w T P u i L v V ,Q-ef? H H W., , I . ' Sfqfxiw . r l I F I 5 I ' fm f, M. N r . W V N 3 N 1 l Q x Q Q V 4' 'Q al ' x 1 E E ., 1 4 3 ' .N .-iff? . v , , fitiisil II O - -,VN ' mv 9. ' : ap-Mfg? YM A ., . , 5? fig -5 5552? 5 1 ,. W. ' sd- Jk' x 1 e ,. rj J i fzf I i Q ' r P :iii u i ' ff ' :Q- . ' 'M Uhr! ', Mi K ,M I, as! f L A . M , if W 7 . ,.,! ' . ' ,rw r ff la . ,Q Y 3 .,Ag1,3j,1. P l . i r W , Y, v A I-5 ' u i. I V N r :,-.qs ,.V,.V.-.aswn F I he V. L . .. . -. . V- -EV: . . . ., V. . . VV ,,, ,.Y,. VVVVV -- V,:w-z1V--- f1:g.g,1-.V,.V--L-- 1 ,-,rf-V' aw w V-i.-' fn -eff' 'W'.. 'V-'AQVV Qbrg-.5911- 'V'-gV.V:,V: 3 '-' V. , ...,VV--:e.- V V+' QV ...p-VVV.-V4 Vm,1f-T ,x:V.V',. . , 1 1 62:-1 ' A 3 -. 55 V.+V-5-4'V -ga-at V- V, Lff'-sw lgfgwf . V .,V wif e- V Q- -VF f- .VV-5V..V4gV - - .tru Vaf h .E F . ,V-. - V ' ' V- 'V'3'fA :gi-uf f f ,Hifi f W -. 'v- ,rqiwfkzigi ' . W- V V V: - 2-'-rw 'VV 1z.' Vi' . a- +VVV':' 253' 'nw ug- :ls P fr ,. gL 'f45,ae,V--'Vik M ,... V -.zEs'5ffg9,.V , ...K . -,df - . A : 2 ...V-fu., V.1w-y- V:3':V -f,-.Vg-yV.V .V efggq... -V ..Vg!1 V V--V f V . . .-f-fwfvzff -V 1 - If - ' L-A f' ' . Y A 1- F712-4 ' V1 15. 'V w..,rf-:.fV - 'qr::-.-L.: V V..,.'.'T 3- -:VVVVQV-V1 -' ' gr Vff- V V - V-:VJ uf. Ei . VV A ai V 4 iff? Q i V. . if V : 'fl V G S13 r. -1 'V V 1' V L? f - --. f f f U : 3-'ftfijfgfzi ,. f 5 nV V--V -.V V ren- .-.N ..,...,V.V.V........,..,,- . . , .,,. ,,V .,. , 1 1 V- mi, , - -V ,V A.-'2,,.. - I, G V , .,,-,V,,, V. A ... V .,. WV. .. MV. W., .V V , Q -. V . - . . V . -' VV 'V 'U . u , .V-:fn V 3, -J. 'VV -- mem' V V-- -1, -.- -- - --' V' :V. V . , ..V H'-..VV,. ..V--nf ,-.-'V--'-V.-2 k 4- - i- --.fVV- - V.V f . ,Vw Vw -.V V-V-iv 1.2-uy m f, ?'f 4-3 .5 V ...V -V.. V!-VVLVQ. -fu' ---V- ' f Jw VJ-.rw V,,.,...e:.LV +11-V .V - ,,,V,1,,V,,e.fe-.,V.g . V . - , V V V' J- V-V:'w fV.pvVV3iig .V - ,. .:.-V V VV qcafbw- .1.V-V..uf.V-- QPN AW V- ,gas-.v'-V ' 14. Vw - K 1- V V - V-VV:.V-V.- - --VV V V .V-V VV V V .ff VV f' L V sfwnii -- WL: .,'y'VV' ' V - ' f - 'fix-ffV.,qxf.-- :h.1V.-ik-gg-ft - gf'X,wr,-eVff: rg.. wg. ' .yV.f V 7'-ff .' V V fa.. 5--i.Q,i,i-fag Vff? 45- - V- V 1? 5:45,-Vw-ifgga-mv -V:-' .3 .Q -, V :V:c,51i35IV-w: V .ft-V5 ., . .V -,,. ,V ,. . .. .V .. ,.A, ..k., . ,. , ,, - V . V . X s ws. W 'S Q2 , '- , Q , af , Af- -fi . H ' 1 . ,1 5' 1 516 Sid: gs 'f f12'5ZJig,g'3bq4:':Y iS,Q Vw. P 1 4 EJ. 1, an E3 6 124+ .V 'N f- E f z, - -f A ' .V'f -1- FN V Vw-V! -V Vw -I-:uw V V ...- 15:5 V VV--.U . V' V' -V V- 1511 V, -- 'Vip .- .,f. --QV -.-V-,VV-.J,.--V- 457:--:-,f1V .gV-V up V V ww -- -V :mu B MVVVV VV.- .JV 6, il ' YV'--5553?-24,-.-,L.V1r. Q Vi?-Zag., 4. ,Mg V ,V Rf k - . gQ5gVVf-VV VNV YV ww M 'fhwlfswf VV. .VV we-V fs VV 2V V .fm VV V 1 ,VV !'zvf -Viv, V 'af V Kg ' , lim . I Vf '?f fq -Q1,'jZ3fZg- , wif ' P V2 ' 1 fin i 2'..,g,,. V-V L :V.VJiF'Z' -. - V k - Sf 'V., . Va .- 3. V pe V, MVT. V 1- ' 1 7.3531 ' Tai . V' -r2VsHii1-'v V ' 1 :V ,lf ' H V -' -V - f- V V. V V V V. fi- 'V fi?-i' V ,,.,,.V,V,1J9 ,V .. . .. V J .,2,.9:3.,, , Vw ,,, N , . 1 -.wif m W ' Zjkgiif yfff N64 +V .V-4 'fi jg, ' , XM' 1 A A V '-V no ffl 45 . -., ., .f,... , . ,V-VVLVVN n Vv Vu?- ., , KE? . W gf. T 5:5 V V VVVH-- 1'-iff, 6-S22 . 2? 1.-x. .ew ---..gVfAVi,gV, fy - , . . 1?i VQV. ' V 1 2 YG f.X . a:.V..V .--,.u,...., .-.V-.. VV. ,V , '1-4, ' A555 ' 'Ad - .V 5-sf, KV hx. ,..fV-.w5fri-,:,- V . .V A -2, gi 3, Vu,- .1 - -,-.2 zfwlgfffs-. ?- i 'ffm 5,51 94 59.13 ff-'l QS,- If A3236-fi!:..LA 'zfgkigr-59 W Q? ,'u.1:'.A M.- 4. -5 Ls' ,g3:L wJ '. f' , W if ?ffiV.1.f5'.7'3P Q aw , - .s R' ,Him flea 5.41 -I-'.Vgi -ff? -.5-fi Fe. V. '35,-5 '11 - . 1. - 3 ,W 6 6 ix'-' h 1. K .ifv ' .LL'l'9' JE' win- . 11 ', . -g.f'.?:Zf L ff' 11- 57Q?.4.5 Q.--'A+-V?fi.1. 'V N 3- -,:V. V-f'.eg,a.V'i. V.e:e'F ' Yisuvf. N a V- -V .. . ,vlff is 4116. W ' , ag..-V ... H91 52 5 355 Q51 K5 :ISM 4 E. if 12. aff' .. K-35 I 1. 35:- R' 51. sv-gi. -51:3 Si A 4 as -I' ih- E! M iff P . ' z !'v 1-V ,151 jigs' - .. 4 ,.V, .4 ..V:Q-13 B ,gy -1 'M ' '-3 : .JV f' 1- ff' 'hh fa iz, -.1 -,fnjvjf jV,,5.,-'g, 'kj ,y iA3,'gV'--1.j.. 1A V V .-f1aT f m:a5-K' V ilfawv i .V x V V aj' .. V. f ' ' .Ffhaifd-H' V -. . LA ,-' itl l -f V.. iV, -ZEEV. . -a V fa 'fx SY wtf wr 'fin Q2 V Z . ik if. rf- Qi: R. V? g, YP' VV.. .. sg. PT 'x 5. 's. L , 5 . 'T . VV. lk S. ., Z' V. HG'- Va! .- 1 .V VV , ., V. . . -4, ,, -V. M- V rw- 1V ' -V , - -1-V: -. sf-V :im V' 5- XV. v -V -..- -pai: :V-ff V1,,.V-+V,-ya, V . ,Q ff gf.: K ff f VV- ' ae '2' I ' A J V5 -1. 4 W V ..? 1 -'f L W1 . 'EL 4 1 if V, r 3 .aff if H if! . Ii .. My f' .vpgg A av. fx-332. 92 Q if Vy N -V VV5' fb' V 2-Gia ar I V,-ff ws.. Vibe.-V V -. 21, ,. ...i.EV,Q , . V. vxd.. ,, ..,V A . , . . ,4 pint: iii. bv 5 if , xfw , e 4 1- 7511-f VV X 3' 'xg '1':..--i1sV.:a1'-- fV. V1-f,L, 'rf - 5 V - g f-N ,Y LVVV ,- , ,AV , V ,VS Q' my 1 . V gf. ,V V, - , ,H ' -' -. V '-as 11- .-15 ' H- V LQGVAT VV- -'f-fl - .2 1 'V 4 VVXQ -fe-QV :VV . -Q, .,V . .. W. ,, . V as .. . V ..V .. - , . .V,,. KV ... .-. , ,rf 14 .w8?l,,n5,,3 PM gg? gy Q A Fa 0g',Qgg:...f- Um. V . ... -..- . Q ' V ' '- g V -V ,Vw if ., .33:?,, wwf. Nm 1.55, H Q, ,Af .V N u it .B ,V ,WBA wgzx Ewvgy ,nf 3 WV... .PFS Q dig 1. 6 9 V.--1 3, gr, wa- x x6,l:,,F,'5,v:gEg'f, 43133, is ww., . V-V 'Av 2 5, Vis' 'Q r 'F Qt 4 Q- -5' at -if Hugh I Vs,-gt 4 'EQQK V ,V W 9 If if 2 4,Jfa,,,,i gpg as i!- Y v 45' M4 ,F .M M y gig, G V 'sf Vw . TJ V ., .1 7'V5'ifV'.,i.gf 53 X ...Vs .V-V .V Tig- V H ' - V--... -V . V 1 VV VV -. V W., .xyfdi l 5.44.,g,. :M-i ,5,. ,,. ,fg,.f.q .- .Q L V .- 1V,j.-Eijifgigg?3i,.V???.m5RV,gjg5j,.,,f,ffW Q ,gh -4,.m,,,. . K . V, . fa X 'Kms f w '33 - ffl? WZ S V 'f' 31 WE -,V-firm: - M ,V ,-. '--W 11,i 'i.g-Vf:,. ' G. ,7 e' Q- .wig 4.12am gf, . -'.'t- V.-:V 5. V- ,, f-:' 1-Q -,Aj ':V,---J-g ,.gV+.,., J '-' :- .ff .1 H W V WEE, V' wr V343 We Q aww V, ' ,,,,,5.VP ,Sun H :lim my P' V yi ,nf spf' 'Ma ws? 0 'giuv jk V,:f:,-:.,- 1 I V .Vg V.. f , V V- V , vlxavy JL t N , P-.PEHEXY 5 an gk, -iwnxqil MA N 3 . G3 ' ' .V.. -:HT -' V - V. ,if 4V,,,,,-My nip' ' f'i 'A' ACH? 'gg' Q? xggilvgg rf Y 195.1 ' ' .mek Li V M... V?2,,V.w ff fan. -f-Vx Q. 1 V I f V . . V ,V-, 4.n. '-fp -as 5 PQYVVVXN ,,V L, . , V V47 -x- -4 VV, ,X-V VfwVff ff:-V--V ,W . VV... M 8igEaVwfw-'f52V'g,V 'ff VK V -VV-. V.V1.VV,.i.V1,:V', ff' VIH ' w .V 1 Vw' V25 Af VV- W V VV 3-ffl ,LVMJ 1..,,.. -, VV .5 -,VV , , V. 1.4. V -QVV J .. . rw., , , -V - .,. - .V V-. . .-V-VVV1.. :aw Vw ,-. 4 ,-V.. . .V '1,-f-'V:'K-1' 'y . - V Lai.. f .SV r WZ, 1 . V-,-efVV veg-1 V- V .. V -.1 VV- V V'V.i1f-VV- ' V 'fm-V-'w,.fVV5, ' ' V'.V--V:af'E'+.ff 1 1f2wf., -wff ws?--P -:fm VSV.. , '9'?i::,v1-V .V V: .-ave-':.-ewih.4-vVV,QQ.Fe:1:fzvGV'- 5'-ieyV:.?y: .-.ff , 1-- far 'Vf?,4.w?A1 - V-V, -. K. !1fVi ',e 2QzS15-V5 4' in-4-V -gl..--',1-, V-.M -..VV-J-.Jw . ,, . A WM L Sa'-'F 'vii as ig 4 ,AFV mf Q:-v 'P' msg 3357-vqiggw we ' , 355' 'xiii Vi' 21151 1' -- -.V VG- ,V-1:-Van: :Vf p. ,V - ' -1 . V,V1 ,,. ,. :Q .. 53- ,532 -'. V , jf ,V i 1V ,aft-QV' f:.V WHJV. ' Mi. VVHffifW?:v Q-fwlfff'-'nf' V V-Vftsifggv-JV.f?3Q2??ifV,g.J+'1 Y zggffflii-24,4-2 vi' 3:3441 VVVPLVQ w fa 'fi VME' J .' ' .V V .......3:,,p,-VgV-- :..1.'.5.-q.V,,j: 1, ..Vg:, ja-V. V. . VV- : Vf ga. V ,QV VV 4, .V .. V 5V, -f .5-.,3,:-gf... V- V.. V.. ,.,.....V .V - , V, ,.f1: r . ,f V ag' .ff 1. VJ ' . Y fl V' . 'fl f'X9-:V .f'f,.'V- ' -' ' ' - Vff:14+:1.V- V V0.5-V:V:VfQ,-,V ,315 ..,V 5 .. - f V4 va-1sV'V - ff. - -ax af--QV-:wfggigw-Ly'-a,Vi::?iT:gs?-i1:4T'...'2' V 3.5 , A .EffV'z'T-1 fi -, :HL 'Z-up VgK1'lV:',' 'f5.',:22fff fr 2'-'-'TLV-L 1 -,. V U KV . 3 f V V.5'.1' - '-F44-f if 'iiiifi-is '-'1Vfq2-gfr.f-gV5:1i ' VV J- QV . ,mn wx V ,JV . V A 1-,- - ...V . ha' -. , UV ,.:.i.Vv,x si,-,V.sf,V-V... 2.-Vw. V:-,..-V .-VV, W Vw- .-,-,,..m, r Mig ' ., W-'figa-vi V -752 -1 ff VI fegagmii, fwfr? - 11,5 .Q 21523 ff g,g:V -him, 1 4 .V nf -133212-'-VV AV 7. -.. . .1 Viigwfs.-V -V QV ' Ti 35+ . V .. .. V ,,.,,,, 3 F22 ,V -,QV :SQ if f':.f51'QfF5:Z?V fl-LV: :Y 7. ...:. .' V ,L 1 459. 1, ,1543:.V.wy,+.q1an2'w.g1Qg5f-7'V5jg3 ' V33-gy, 3 519:13 'iii '-rf?-.ES 2221.5 Vt' V ' 225' 3' .15 .fwfgvfj 1, . -we 'gwgfffljgs . W W'-KV' 7421. -N - .,-n.gV,,,.-..,. .sf V ,.1fg3:-1:-.-Vat:-fe,-fp V' VA Vf ff -hz-5-rfigiih R V V11-4-V3 V..Q?5fwVmRs?.f1Vs-fig:-V:V'r..fggggi- ,Q . V.-VV ' -if ' igumfb' 1354? 1' -if ,Va V 7 V fivlf'-I v, MVA, yi: an flgwp H. Tw QQ, .I Sf. f 9? A A . :E+-'L-ii 'V5753 V , 4 . . A,,,,,11 - Vf5,:5gfiV:,-V V--rr. bf.-1.fVfV,. ,, ' .MV .--V.V-TQ..-JVV-L,-QVV.-. ., .V.,V K-VM-. -W..-wiirffw ..1Q,'vwVE,V .V - . .V fs Vf1VV:.T 3.1-, .9 -:f'V.-5:,:VVg.v.V'V .. -' 4.V.- ef-,i,V..5 JV- .affwrlffaef-2-Ax.. -wr- -' 1-4-V , V- - V: I-ad VV- .. V - --Vg., -L .V:afVg3xQV',5.f-Ksiszmf-.--11.11-Vvfrfa-.VW,.i.gVgV'VaV '?i?Z5?lk4-RfVr'?q..f,5E.-Vga,,,VsvN'?fV ,Qui-yan.. in A V V. ' Q' 1.-'LV V- f fx -ff ' 'W f MM ,w .ef ww ' .. -VM ,V.V. V .... - vig:-'-Q VPw'5f--wzff1V.- 'Vp 'i,VZ',-'ESV' --Ji' '57f.1,'7i',V.g'L'5-1,fZ?3'l. -V:3'V5'2:,.e?'V' Lf' 1-2 , Vs: 1'.:VV, t -V --VU,-.Q:LV,,s:V-.:1V:,f'-- .-wm1.:,i V-g-V1- EV5- iffM3554 ui-5:2 wx . . Va. V. S, .. , , . . ' ' - - ag, .1 ffV,2'??'f'iVhm,VA.fY 25.112 261. -Hifi-'Vf-f3'V2 fi f 'f -'K -' VY'f'? 4Vf U -' V V .IF V .. V 1: ' ,gy 'VV .g.-VV,q,-g,ii- ,ew 4 ,pVVEV'E.F:i:f-V-MPV, v,,.,.VV.-1.:V5nffIq:i,E95g- ,gfvg-i'Vf'Va -- Viggq- -- 2 -: :+V A-.Q-.i Q 4 Y gfqgigfg0,',1,V,f.7g,32g3f,,.,fLr7,:VV-2V,5.--.1415.1.--5, -3:5f5g.:f'-1'T-N -,:fVV.g-V: ghfgf'1.53,-V5g?Q,.jV 5gVvV-fi'.'3f: fiaf-S. 1 5 V f 'pn- . , .inf '..V-V fwfffffr.. V-VV3.VV-.-V-MVV.- - - A V ,. .-1.-.- -V a-.- f L. , , ' ?.:fL111i?5TiT? i 12555 Vf - 1- gf.:e::kg'!f,gg'-1-Qs.:-L V435--eqg, 'gag 1:-11. -,a,r:.wr1 .V-'11-pg :-VV'VVV,V-VV.-V-.4-'.e HV. V VV- pf , VV ,V-, Vx- -.U 1 VVVV Q,-. V V .. ,. V. V. gfsgm.-.w,sj .-5-Lqgvias ifffawc, -'yggix 1' V ff- ' 1. f V+ ' if H er .. .Q .V V. -A V ,f . ,ff , 51,9 y:g....: aVu Vu,-Q,:a.afVgoiwf V23 V . V: 21 Lg.- V-. VM.. .fggxgg V,-,Vg-5,316.52 'h ...ff A-V'i3.gf': ' V1 - - V V Vs,-M VSV -V.V Vv,w-ff-- -iff.-if-V '- aw-x A Vw... xwaifiisgbr fig-.,V5:V'V--V V 1' '-Ja'-gi- .f VV1 2- .VVVf, Lf'-.A ' fa'-' WI: T ,VN V, V. . V . , . Lfaf' 'F Jiljg, g,z,.a 5? VI W V g.'1:KVf.V.Vsg V smdxfl-.QV 3-'ai'-5zVaw4 ' 5545 'i .':'1 .1Vsf:.ff 5: ' -R -'SHIV 'Q' Wfef' 'V+ v 4',V,rV5'5.... .1-1-2VV,1V .Vff-' C -V -.V VV- ...-VV .-V,, y..-Vff. .wg L.- .,,. .V ..- .V VV .Ha F . . .wg .,. 1,--V,-4, TE- -.-3 mf ' -5- . V -zz' ,-V. V . iVvYV g - ,Fig .. V .. QVLZA. V, .A ' . V . 4 il. ...Vi AVA, ,.., My... GY, . V V.- V, .. V. ww..-is 49 -- .. ff- '-'- -'- -'vf 1V.'NVffi - '1-frf:i f'1-'--1'6. '-T'1I-lisa! ei. VI'f1xisV'Vf' 'f,.'.VLH' -57'-W'f i' '5r:MV f-Yfitff 2 1 Ph:-- 4.'T 'Vs-.V.TN1 Va' V . . 4 ....,,,.,. .af .V - .N.4,.,-fz...,V- V-,V4I1'Qf9 !fs',.V, e,.fLEg.Vs,. ,,. V SS: 14.15-,,.Vx-.6UVf3,,g5,.,,,,v., 31- V v 1.133.511 .V --fffii-- -- 1213!-3 fp.-V if?-Vf'i'3S5VVu,.s4ff.i,sV -4V-af-Q-.JF .Qg+ggt -:V 2 . . 5 .,,,. AWN ,.VV..Vv- :QW-,,z. V ,J V. 3- igrnx,-:1..gfV .1 f-'E .V -. V.-Vfpxv , ... ,, ,,,L V V .- V . . V ffv- 0. 1 - 11V.V'2-gg-fr .2 ',g4..gf,, V-,.:1. .gag-V-ZS' -'R-.5+.:a:exff.V-QI: 'Ff'V.Fl .-:W 'V'--V. V.g:f'1 'T'-521-C2 H'-:'1 Eff-.'V' ,z VV ,gf-.-MV - .r5.mVVV-.- 4--Vs,-VVm,4,s,V-Vw-:vs-,. S . ...., Misggn-,HDV -V VV- - V QV. .- mga 1- arm sV3.:fV5y,1'3g-,zf.-K: -51-,2SVKQQFQEZf:,i.5wggl'lt3AVg,.q.V.X :gel Vim.,-f.Vfn .51 .sf 1-.V 2? ..- V , ...V-,QL-f.s'a.:sV'fVs lf- JV, -eil? f1?--fVs.Ve2fwce'-.-V2.- -V51-V'-. 4-fm -e . -V .Vs LV- V -,f-Vfr'1JV ,Viz A-fi V v-1 'YV QQ? -V313 7.1 -Vi ,b,.,gg7-Q,-.Egg-.'f4-V,,.-ff QVi1KA1-Q,-'.a,..?,,g245 V-QA, V30 ,.,..-, T, V .. ,. gy. -:,. ,uiixrzl .J-452.14 .1 ..42.x?f4 .zu fr. ,.V3,V ' X- V'iV1V 5 ,.1FVf'3'fPl :'1' .Vqv ' f A-f-'s -mV J V -1- -: ff w f' .1 :Vw L-gn V ff 4- V,1,V,r-VV: .1 ,A-fb.,-.w.VV. -V1 . au- V. f- we . -f --aa? V.- -V- .Vw V ?E .?,:V:-::Va.:- .?+F:gV5-VQ,V,5.-fgnzxzfylyzflfa-E g'-if-.--V-m'p -x.VVV V95'b..Vf-rf .Vrgf-s fa-ff-V- V Viafmg V A-'6vV,y1,1--V-an V H 1,.V 'U w- Qing . . i1f.:f?'1V2fw-:V'vV 'if'-Q -mf . ..,, ,., L, V .5 ,-.,kV.V ...- ,ih,,,V I., V.. -V V. , V.-. -'12 iw Q. H-af. -...gf M. ,4 mf .,M,V . ., .Vu-V VM .VV- V '.'V'VVae-Q-Vx--t'V,z -V22-V 3155: A- . .mfs , ,eff .gpg V m -'VM if -' .Vg V- Qfiza- 'f V ' Y fVtfa,3: fn. - VW--7s1.7.e,ffVV' V A- ' I.. .,, V, ag-...V.Vr.,43f.w. ang, . V V- . V, V :V -'V.-f .-.V -N . -4.wvVJ- .va Sv :H ..v,-,V:':V'f1- ' 1, - V -gkVVf'fV.,431f V.:w45,gm ftxwl- VV-u--V..3:--,,,4V-V- J.- VN.-V V - A . - - .A 'L-:+ '.' .nr V531-' 'VL 5 -J .1-.fT'VV..V .,.+V.1,.V.V,- ' -TV. V. ' :VV5f5e-1 V:-2 fff-:??:+v- . .-.f'z: 1-W:-,. .f '. . V- V 'S V fs, V: . V V V V V .V .. :MQ NV V 'Y .gg..fmVV-VVV. V V -V.--V. VV . , ., -4 ?,V wif W -:-,Q A ' ' ' ' ' ' 212.42 -.-??vVf1V:-123.-:V. -2-if-W' .S .. '--1.- V V., .4 -x.,fV.,, V- . ,.,,,,:,g.,, H., f , - 1 .wg-. 5 'rrfz ' Vf - V,,.z.3w5 Z. :.'.:f Lg-V34 ,. 5, V V ,V . , 1 K5- .?. .L V A A. . gg V YV- V,3'3w-1V'f-' 2191.-:ZA - .... VV 74 1-1:11 ' V V. ' . V1 ,V-:ia-503-'1'i, f f'3'F, H.--.: E'-.. ' ,- ,VVV A :.:...-V-U V , -- 51:22, 1' 1 V- 1' V V :V 'V- ... -314. V :.Vr.-1.':Wf4'Z'fVVf 2.5- -Y' fr-wf 1 ff' 1' -5 V -- V64-Q-VA ff i 1.1, ., . ... 1,,. VV -- V--V ' A-ai. . -Z may-2 V1 .VV- V . W.. V V ..V --,VfA?., Af. -. ,.,., V mf. V - V - .VVVVL1 - ... 4 Q .V .. -V. A, h ,.yG..'. , . .J ..., 12- - - V 1: .1..:my X . ..,, V V ,A 5.5 ...L .V.. -. 'va .W ii 1-If V1 1-. V- A .- V .V V .1VV1,'.-a' va.-ef -' - - W. .r ,,.,q - - A51 1 .-A .V -vm .v V . .Q V 'i'f'1.fQ 7-Qfipifilif' 'K I 'a-:'..,f:.-YV' ' ' V I I YV..-:mV aw- 'V . . Mi, :z.VV. ' W -V Jil' 'QQ-V 'Q V., V V 'J' .G n V, gk -f .-gf.. . -mf V 1- V- . Q V.. .-x -. . A, quavt V24- . .41 I .h,V. 3 TL 'VfZF-.'iv.5' 'v' -V V V9 -Vi- -'ww- W . ' VVS-.' A -V-,J nm--VV - bww. .V ,LM - ,VV ' -V - -, mg... am-- JL. . VVJ '-'Ml' ' 'gf-J mi .J V. V !A,K.1,-9, .U Q ,V Vg, ...., ,Jw ,. :AA , . , 32'-I-11 was vVV ,. . V. L :Va-5, :1 Vp 1.-'. . - V. ,.. :.g'fVg.V'j. .ff'V3-+,'f- 'e M V V - -.QV.VV-- uf: -rd , Q -5 A,.. . ,,,4 .1.. f......,- ' - ',,,.- A ' - V.. My :V rw V.-L.:..V,,..-VV-,,.V -...VV-V. - . ., V W Lf 15 . ,VG.iT.,.V.,,,,.,J, V 1... , ,V S.-Q-V.VV..,g '.- .V... , 'V' V.,-fe?-,!1ViT,-4-V--fam .V -3 .V V , . ff-'FLT I-fs V+- - W ' ' ' -' . .5 -.:- -1-.iff -. . , . .... 5 -, .-.-VV ,Y v V -5',ff.3.,,:.i, 'fy-V' z ,. '- ' P' g 551212152 'WV-.Vg'5.V.,,V . , .. -V ..V...V .VV-.V A V V V -7 3'. 4'-,.j,.,.: 5 -un '. ,, ,,,:'.37'I .V 1- -V 47.1.-.. -V .. . MW .V ,V :V V V 1 H 4 fl, ,Y .Vg U , , .J-3 ,,1VV.gc . 3.15.1 --1 gal ' ' ' 2.21 .V '- V-'gf iesfiQ,:Vfl'- - ' .- , , 'V ,Zi -ff .. .5,':-.-V, ,,. . ,. ...Vi V .. V-VK.-f'.,'4f' -' JV.-.H xrit - Ei -LM-' 1 V 2 FV -'T'-VVVVVQQQJ' 2 . . . VV ,,V. .--.QVQM ' :VV-V V - V 1 -f - - V41 -VV.-L ffm V1V ,- A ,-1h'f2fg :V .' V 'wi'-V-VV 1 gV V::V1.4 ff.,- V3-.J Mrk. WM, ' V V. Q- -V -V.-VV' VV VV V ' ,f V+ -e JiV?QQ :..L .z'f'3: 1-Q.'VS1aV5 'u5i-5+ 1- ,W Q- , -V, .. ,,.'V.f- V V . V 5 V-12:14-A-'1' 1 V '11 VV f . ,...ffV'a-f.':V. . 5' Vt'-.'fi'3-,H'S'7: ' 'QE ':iT5'V.'V.- .2 V .. ,V4:aV,. '3'V.,,V 1 V. 1 W VV+.- ,mf,Y..g! Q MJ. - 5 V Q A V: HV .A-V.. r., -, ,g V, . is ,VV4 VV V '- -V .. .ez N .,V,, V- . . yg4gfV-V- '--5. V .56 :V ,ff 1 -ef-f VV'-5hfsV.'Vi5V:V -51,111 :..,.r..,- 1- ':, fa? Vw 11 VVQ-VVS'-V,V -'pVgt v. V -MVVVV-wr. 1 VV..V,V., -LV.. Q, V V VQVV V' ,VV VVV W x .V -Z.Ai,i,.g,, fi-,Y 'V+'-V IL' VV.fV'.3T ML, ' 154 95, 1 41:6 - is-VvVC 1:f V 9'V f3-0?-? 'f3?' mf -23-' flftifz fZ?,'W'5ivfi:z'iZf-fr j'Gf'Fi: 192,- . . ' ::. fx V 11311: uf-gg A'.'V,f 215,22-,7f:'V3Y+f3h Q Q 12,52 ,Q 1 -,: .VL-.QVVVJV-W In-wg: .' fe 351 V-Vzcuvg.-.-Vue-.w. I x J f' M L' R ,.,, -..V,,V..-V-,,.-3.3-V VKVVV W. Vg, - :Va . V V 'V Q JL kg! f2V5f'nfg V f -uw if? Qi? .V. VV fzg -V 'M 2?,,r3V' ,QV F 'GTF If - V .VV ,,,-..wYf.5igi . 'V :Vg .52 '-V '-MV, w-:eff ' V ,.,, '17 ,, V 4, ,. g E fs: V - ' V 1'V-VQVVQVV-V -.- Vg ,, Q, Vfw?1'f,4L5 fiveu SV- ' A , ,V img ...N . ' afzjig-Hg. 11 .al V-511. - ,V-,-1-..,g -qGVT'1V- ', 1-V.z.f.p ...Vg V .,,.ffj.gg,g.f .VV-:ze - K ,.-V15 SLA r, V V .,cfl'iV'Qi.5y1, 3 A W gg: gE5?,g?2:V'gVgi.-win. ff::V -fx-'V..1'b' V E ,Vr n mu- ,?,VCr-TVV V -.-5, . - - --ext.. VT-- V- V. V ,. -V . 11.4. VKX VV.!v.w . V ,. .. ff. . v. VV ,Q-V.+1::-1. V V, V.-'..'uEi4f:wVV4-fffV1:-V-:Q -25:-H 3? .. ,V ,.'- --V'-,VVMV .rf-V- ,g.4fVi 1V,VV- 1:-eV-:fm -I-.VV --.ww .,. ,-M.. V.. , V x -ve-. V, 3 .3 VQV-g e,V:Vy ,3 ,Vy.,:f- fx V viva' A V5,-es, 3-VV 1 ii: ,VM JJ ' M M :' ,six-3.g..-1 -5351-rf 'Ya'He3S,4?l1E'g.r'f1,iVi1Q. .g --Lf' 2' ,V K,--x. V- wVsf1g'f .51 fl . -?Sw:ifVV5'.,.gVV1i -V r - 'gift , 5 - .1 if FS'iQ?F?-f'1Z'.LV3Vf'?E -'J-:TQw5?f'f :V,l:' H? R'ffff' 'Z -- -1VV31.9Vw: -.,.gAqV- ' K ., -- .. 1, VF5QSi7ffF,:.xg3QL-,-Qg.,-Q.gf'V14-4 LK - . Vw? - -. VV- V 1 ff, ESF-' , . -.,,,,3C-, V . . .Q- -, .V .f . V . K K V ,v r' '. . VH sffvki, .Y-H. ' - V nah HK.. V . .. VV , - vp, V. V Ui: . d vfvx V-H. - . ,. . :1::'V.' .,-.-,VV:i44V.. -MV. g ' Iam V :V V . 4- , --f-.. .. .mF.V1.V.:-,VVV-1 ,,g,'. . 'Agn-E NIVTM xr ' fi- L'.Q.V,L-- H ff' F1 -V 3... ., , .K . QV. i-3' ,L y5.C4V:i.,g - -VK. N Q i-V15 1- gf -'2f':V4. ,M , . Q., , . . ...Q .Mk 5 Slf?,S.i sm:V. PPVLFV 5 V 3 - f' V-Vf Z,.c'QT13V,,Q-3E5V.,ft- ,- , '.-fa,-I f- VV ' k -1.-13?'1ff'.V5r' AH I I V' -u-VV+:'.:'f V an I 53-fggafq-5V peg' 2512? H -VVV7:1,:. U Vigg, V V ' f , H- V V-V VV-ww' V as V- 'eg-ffwii? me 1.595 1: + -fm' ai-wfegge-VQFY: VVS-1' 21 ff: V gE?35u:f+r-V 'V'i,,,Vr.g,1gi.::f2fV Vcgf -' ' f zibgrfywg ' ,:4Q.'i,g, .V 11:39, CVffV1'Ff'2V' ,gf VV -A -fs--Q '-2af.:vf.1zV e vi. dz QF A f '1-1fl?'.V.hf?:'-. gi,-? ':f-E.Vg:?.:4:,, I 1 ' t 1 .xiii Awu,,..,VxVLWxL5i JT.ggV,,,.-LEJQV ,-V A,-.V VVS. M--: 'V-, Pb.:-, V. -... 1. -. .. .- we 6- -- VV ...V V. ., . .. , .4 rf---VV3.VV -V4.2 - ..r1-- V J- ,-eff 'Q-V..V VV: . -41 VV- .1 3. .. L1 VL 1f:G4arV 13222 V1 '. ' V: V-.1 ,,,.V.,','..zfVQ.,iVf--V .V-.V V... V ,VVMV . V VV,,....5-V .V I Q 4 .. afiw-Vfiag Lip- if F f V V 5 V,.. 7' M Z' N.-aff?-Q45 - V -2 :1121'Z'1.,. A-HT 'V P'-. . Q-.ffm .V M-, ,V-V, ..V . g V 1 -.-Vegm Qifgixig I V'-195'52i.ggVVV:.f.VV V- -:Vw f V 1 V2 V1-:VV --f VV.. . .V 5 t V-2 V-V 'W 'fr :J L V . ffm? V ?f ' ,E .q1VV.. -mV -1125? .X-261. ,154 VV: Vu? -.Y ,pi Vff' ,zyq.eei, Q .. .V.,,-:A V X52 if -5-H V -1.-: V '-11117: Y-.f-1, V V p ,Qu sf.:-'1V..,553Z-g.V 'V' .V V' f-QL. z... f , V. -.,zV-QVVVV -91 viii- 'HTL ' -- '-Vw--qv.-. .:V1: - . V,-4V Q V, V -V.V VVVQ. Vg' -ii 5 1 VI ,V r V J 'KV-'V,?1Q, mir:-,.. V .- '. ,C--:.'.' .. 7- . Lk :7l'- .1 V, Y .V . .,!55zg,,,,,3,,- V 4, Vggiigf ,Vg.:,4.:.-A -...Ll -3,-QV .V ,,, Vt- -V V, X ' gf.,.5:fGreff, jrxi-r-555 f 'LV-5--ig ... V- :V'i-,g.V,VV ,--.fm H, V. V1-Vs -V.'1,.2,, 'Vim--.-V1 -- . 1 .r .- r -P f- .--2 V533 ,.g.5V., , V .V . . 'L V V V V .4 'V,. -:A-15, E Vufi' Le ,. rcgf..-VV-.,-'V-p'5 ,., ,V,51:'-.51-,V,.'g.',-Vw:-'igg K ,,.-A-54,1-5,2-J Va.':L.f H ' K V fVVQgVV:VwVe-.-V: if-4 :ga V- 1. N V 1.----V--VV V V , 'rw VV . V Vx'-,f4-,PJ ,' .kI' -- V- z--.VV 1.32.71 41' - 2 QV 1 V-in V V.,.V , sf?V'QVVV:ff--ggmffV'V..g:T f ' 1' if f'7.'ff 1f Vja41Vi'?Vf. 7 NV W 19 -,V ,. V. ??fi?71V 'Q swf: . Vf:-. r,igV1. .fp .V :VV ,V -, V . vfvg MS -.1.kV', J 1 . ' . VV -V .VV.-u,m..V,?,V ,, Vw. V ,V VV 1-A: V .Luau 3VV'ggk.--A- I-:gg 3,r,,1sV.VxV ary- . W . V . 5 35- -1:----V . V . .V - 'ya-Vt ,Ng-aan. V .. . V,-.,1,':w- .V ,V , , F., 1..- ' ' ' V11-f?VV-f? 11 V k. vV,, VL V -es.VWr. .,V . . . .V...4 K: j V'f V-,L,1f,fV u, lf. Q5 , V ff. . V.,VA. -pwV'V:'.-'.' . VVV 'f-if.:i1.'1.'.l ' ' aw? V, .. V..-1.15.-.ZQTQ 3,13 1. : .VL 15.1, . ,V 5532-ff. ff ' 1 af-5.23: V... V 'L7V 'Vl 'f'f. . ' V ' n .25 1. fy , VV ,NV . V VM., VV . ,Vi ..Vx.,VV V: V 1.-eff' fifi.'f'.fl -i'f r.:tV1-.IVV SVS.: if ' , .iif'fTL':14f.?ff1-TV'-i ' ' ' -?j1a5fif.1 V55-:VTS'f.:2 T - -f:V:V-'-...QQ lv-f'J.:'.1QQTi 1-35' -ff' 2 ' . fi' if . ,- -'T1?hV.V .-3V,5e 7 -H V-V-IQTQVJV. .rf:i', ,, ' Vfggg.,-'V J . ' .V .Qi T-.1 3A.5:'A:Qjl. .. .' .,f.,qgv'- VV., .. V V1 H-..-. -V-11,51 V1 ,V-.. a.'-42+1VV.-'ff Y - V.-V51-si-1 ', V.-1V,-- V .Y-s , ,LV .JP V-.y,.---,-V- ,4,V. -VV , VV. V , , JVg5V.g'fn- x- :V V,-ft,.Q,gL , fkeidizi-'V ZVQVV -1.:?'x-,- :Q-5 Van- 'bags gg'-'w.2i5 QV,-1-iggyylf - 1s,,gV , VQQV .1 ivl Ki: 5 5:9 3.35 ' QE? , xx V 2..V .V W- V -.V Vx.. -.fa 1 :gf ,fm .tg.g.mx1. 'i.5V V '-1 ggi: Q YV1- :TVf':.V' .1-7-y.::V..VV.V. .VMAVL VWV- :-Vs... . V., ,V g .3-4:57,-, fx.x.M V Vg, 1-VZ: -V.2,:V'- V'f5t..' 41.2 ,. -.:..g1f.- -' gg 1 :F:'Y-E. .-VAVV, V , , K'-if -, , VAL. V ':i7:w..-'5viyV - VVQFVVVVVQQ- V' g1i'f5TE5 :V 'g'53?::i2,glgf12' ' V '-'V,--4 'V gg- .. V BV.-Q. is 5. V131-,.VVV'...,g,-.,V .V .VV .. 3 .Qi VY ' Vi9'Czi?.V .- VV,.-VM.. ,rf .,.,. . . f VV,.fe V.g,-V 13' -5,545.24 V515 -u.-- V - .- .-36,,,V..--VV .VV . . V,.V - V , V. .V ' -aff? V5 4 . .34 -. ZA, 1- -432. 'B - ' ' .-gg: asa.-Q ,rg-V-2.'1,?tV'V:. .U -if-L VV:-g.,f. V- .V ' 55 CFL E,f,5. V .f .AQ----Ti-'-' 'iii-Vi! . qqx. . . twig, can VVV-V--V, J. Vx-.fs 5-'xt HM: mr.. , -....95,V , - .. -:J V'7Zf'5 'f'l gif 7 V 3'-914:53 :sf fr N2 1 VEWQQ-,i'f3E: , ' TT ff-'1- f-ff-133 .Q '.-+551-if-2221:-V' . . V fig, W. V'7f'3QV2l5111-iii?-izlf .3 A X M B 1 V .,V J:11-4VEffrV:.V.rV-VVVV T-Y: V ,. ?-,V,. . K A, 'QV-,V--,,.-, V1 : .,j+ V-,j.-.Vmx-f U.. -'-w..-.Ve 7,4 k . V , V. , rm, .,,k .V ' 2: 'ff 1. V -,VV fl. -. .,fe-ATV K. 55. b I -YT.,-g5'V3g?,gVLgggi-:jaiiL5,j if r ,, . ,V V. ,.-V 1 1, ' K V5 'ggV-V.f'.ga- ' - V :Yi IVaf1f.VsV.a :rw-V 'PI'-' V- . .- V, . . -.V.fq,'-fl...-. am- V 3,-+V: fn fVV, X V - 1--lf V ifff- . -51. 1' 1,-V A.fV'f 'i-. as L . :,. - LfV'VQ.V, , V 2.3, mfr- . ,V -V4 . , . V +V' -Vw . f -1- V V T--V.'V-QTVV-V...' :xr :'z.V , . .. V- qi K2f 'y'w?Aw N EV, xh., , 1 V V V- 1 'iffIV'Vf1VV'aV:awVVV,V.-.--qzbf-V ' - .' '-ff, .-: ,'1.,,.-gp-:f.g,.--'V. V'.'VV V'-ff :1.'c 'VV'f 5 ', -,,!..yV3. V-.ja aff--HSV.,-2, X ' .VV V. V V. . VVV. ,,,.-. - ,., V V VV Y ,yu- Af, . 311, . -VV.V ::VVV- V:--V:Vr',f' ' .d:V.Ve1L-'f'.VV l,EivQ?'5'-' - 'ViVVV1 :VI-Vg-.inf c- V ' . . 1 V .. . . V. . gf '-X 'af 'V1 '-5 .V-,, --3.1 .. L. i if 3, .V X yn. .V .- V.,,V-Vg... , 1. 1 few 5.71 ' V--.:- zz: Ye, A .,.x V V, , . VV... V V,VVg V LQ' X' ' ' . .V V.. .V V,.. nf xiii- . V- 1 eg 1afLv:V- fff '2---N4-- 'ff 1 VV., V , V..vV,V,.m...A-V .V,V -. QVV-V if , Q, 1.45. .V V, --'V VV? wr:-QV? EJ-J . .- V 'x rf: V' -,L-1 V V , ,VU-1.51.V:fV . -V: V-4, ..VV::' ay,-V ' ,. 'f ' V Va, .. .. .V .,...z-M,-VV. A V -v-lv ' -. .mm W.-,VVV nr-.V 11:1-gr. -ff VV. .Q . VV ,V ' MF 1,533-251-5? V V-'V'LElV3-bilrf ' 'f ' - VV 112 qVf.te,I-- ' ' 'f?'f E'1illvVi Z'i' :af .',. 'Eigx . V.V1'21f4jF3a5f'VfVg.fi6'4 ' V531-.f 5.l.'T55f?iL55:':VVi1322-' Sits? V' V. . ,Q A V+ Va., V,-:VV .V rf ffyl- VV-.yr mg-VV:f-:?17l-rf-:'2i.V-,,,3a.- - VVV., V: .V.4- .VV V, 5-V V... .,-- -Vi ' fr 'ffzfigfiwig AV-?2 TT-P sa. '-.Vfg-3, r- ' . - G' , , .V G., : :',.- V -7 V -,N - ww N71 +V ., -,V f x .' :V - 4 V V- f V -,Vw VV?V,?a-Viz: V 1.92-1. K fi . , Y . . Q. R2,j2Vr-,Q rm- ,M--V -- V . V. . . V V V 1, ,VV , :Av,MV . ' ' wr: LL4.f3aQa,V-r'M,l N-Vi rY.,g,V4--5,gVV.Vn vga-:V- Sgr V V ., ,,,..,V.V.S,4.. we.-V ,. . -..VC VV ,V. Vx ,. Vg'-,gy -V-s. ,V :Va VL- .-VLV Vg ., - 1.-V2 .Vw-.a.fVQVVVVVsf,5yVV.:-ff: V .. QA. v.- V-V 1.5. .. . .4 ...A -fax fr..ng- p.::.14-.gf-gig, .1- V -V ' ' -Gfffsaffwf':w3:V:.'f5'f2 .-QV 1-:V-wfifw if V -.V.VVrr, Ve-f y ,V-: VV..1:.V-fmV1:-V:1VRH'sfVi-Tmwx-.. F' V . .V.. 'A 'F' ' 1 V -V '- Mr. ff: VV-'f?'if'Vf'5'a1V'Vf?5fl'V V ,' VVfV'-V...-ff .' fm V -'Iii :if-fV.,Vw. ' F ' ' x' ' I ,V ., ,V,,k.i'.V gh., - .., ,,-:V V VV QV: . ,...u,. V. -an if 'f J' ,1V .1-' .xV.'. 5 ' ' 1152251ifE.f-1-M'-:.f.f'-V fffV - 35:5 V ,V V., F VA .. ,V-1,V V-..w ,.: Vg. -V- 1 . ' ' 1. . VAV5.. VVJ Q., -.A f . an-.VV E- V .4-.1-M - 'V-V -VV, H: V 'Qvf'-Vhff-VQZVV 25,f.f': 'J QW-'Vi' ,qVV:. V.' K , V Q ,-1.VAVf'- .., .V..p1gf..,.3V - ..+ i K 'V V,,,'wVj V -, ,,-. -V .V ,.V ...-.V- V- .. . . ' '- . 2 LJ ,iff-:-L' V Q ' 'V V, -. V. ,.M,.,.. V :J V ' V 51 1-Vflfsgt. . vp-1...1' '.V1V V, V-W,-V.-1-,V .-.,.- . . V 1...-Vi. . uf.w.-V:.Vg'-11..VV -fp. : 7 L AV -' V . '..'. V x ,V .,VeV-VV-.VE-r..,, QVVV . . we x :ff v 'YV .15 av-V ' f '. V ,TLf.V'Ef? ' V V V V ' V. f.-Q.-1f5 VV5f . - :Ts 'V -1c'V i 421-9 - -P a.5:VV..f.'i . .Vi-if-' if-.-,:aFgZ'. V , Bl-V . . 252' :V 71'-'V--.K 'V':.:'fA Ei: ' 1-.ll---' -Q-his ' f.-'Wir -V . ' V- V. 15'? J' f U M1-Iiifv---. V 2f3X: '- :,V,g-V.,zz,g1s-XV.-V.Vw211-.ir 1-.ff,,V,1jV'n, .ffl Vsg-g ig-E995 Vw? V, .'1- V. V- :- , rf- 'f' 1 T' fs' ., 5 1 , g,Vg..fVgg,.11kSVV-V1-. Half ,,gi,41.,f4. ,. -Q. V g: ,--V Vs, -- -1' +',7V-D:-.,Vm :': '- ' 2.6: ,A , . .,.'f95i'W '. .V ' Vg p. ,V g ' ' V1 - 1-W: V w j-1.-:V wk-fe VI QV .-V S vw-', 1 2 'V ' ' .' ' ' r I w .. V - -:',': L . ,.?,-QV-V... VV 1: .V A -L wh? : - .-S? gig:-5VE 'iw A ,SVI ' iff ' X - ' - 'iftvyw .pp ,B 1' 4 Vw. '. ' V:?'fV'ff'f 3'-1' f V 'Vi it 5.52 if V V . V. V W -V VV.-J,-. .Q .V,,. ,NF Q V,-. . 1- , V V 1.19.3 V V.. V.: .V V ' uw.. cf. V V4.0 ,V RQ, 5, V . -5 V ,VV V ' .V,.,.VV3 V:.,4'a1-sfwgqjn .4 . V,.fM:V.V , ,VV,. V. , Q.Q?E2?7HZ1ZLa f7f2l':?i19q'.f VV, f , 4 , 3 1 , wwf, .V......V, ...QV-.-V..wf,-f,4,...V ,V V. gff my .fbi -' ?,':P-V.-r. .ff '.::V ... V T2. L . V: as 'iF vV.fw2-'aff-V-.l.VV. -L-V .Z'fi' - V 'RV , if an .11 ,fgnV5i ?Q5S.'V'f?'V'V5.SST .QV . ,,-- ca-1-:ff A .g.g5V':--sf .. V:-N .-V. V2 .' , :gg V gf-Q Y U 5 1 : Tw ilfgiz, .g.ei.V:, .1--5. . . 11:- . .,.,. V .V V- V ,.w:1Vg.q-,.g,4 37 . 'WSH FVAWVQ .V-V-if V .-V.-.eg Vi' 5'5 V: , V. , . .VV V 2 ' -1-V-'zv'-w-fgfE1:-xVV. -:Q ' ' ' ' V .H V 157-VV. .V--. .V V ' VV...-V-2. .V..-QV? .A V , :7V'V.-2:15,-fVf V 'V -M: .V .4 f ffHff?2i. 'f Vg- - M 'V V 5A 15, V 6. 'V - - -rf-V..,V., V Y W V' V '-:V,. V , V 1'..f1fgs i:zf,VifR., -F21 , V V V... .V -,D VGZQV...-sw 5- --. .W ,fp . Eg.. V- L? 2 Ja ' I W - 1 - V V - xii -V. XV 4 V ' , -V , VV-.I V '- ' V, y-. V ,ffm