Brown Preparatory School - Brownian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1939 volume:

J. L...- I 5 3 a F S E A L e 5 F a 5 E H ' .. . 1:':su2u1Q.1mrrnvs,x g..w.f:, , E : 3 'I ,1 1 5 Z H E Q N : A 5 1 5 5 n : 1 E 1 5 'z E Q i Z . 2 2 E E 5 1 I : 2 F 1 5 3 5 i 2 n 7 i 2 5 Q . 2 9 R F 4 , 1 A e 1 I up ww 1 ,r .1 ,.,f .uw 'f'g1,zf::,n. 1 -Q., arena '1.v'rir:n3w'wla1l c:iai:r A f 1::w..lzl- 1'-lava , wn:.m.sme sr'..zx1sav.:'va.-A-'lv-e.,..:1.anaa. , . -' if-' ' 4. in :ig .H Ym. 'H - XY, 1 'Q . ' an me ,4 g. . p ' ' vii' A 1 5- . 954232 in xx-ff, . E, : X, V' 1 .. - , sbp, 4.g.,iliiA K A ' 3 ,s ff gm in mg: V' 7 . .4 'firnlr ' A 13' :MHA VL - . , 3132. ,: : . ' 'EVQL . Z' 'iff Q x ,BA L 21, . , . , gif' ,' T., ,V F -4 1, Q Qkg,,,1, . 1 351 Q, . Q. P ' 1, 2 5' ,b 1 ' ' 3' ' . 1, , n Q. , Agia ...L kg Q.,-X Fava-t-rx' ' ' 3,9 H . ,M , !f i,' 5 .. ' Hi , .,,, H mf- f . . wiv- ' fill 5 Wx! ' f , fm. x mv.. , . w 4,- fri gy,-, . :uw . . ,fm , 0- na -1, wr. 0.11, , -'ffl- . :ff 1 1.55-4 'ww 'X 5 , , . ,5 ,Ni A , it , 'nn e , fr ,g,.-QB:-I , '-'Q 4 R X, 5 . if 3 . 'JB-Rr, rf.. 1. .5 - ' 1 , ME. gi if .M .dy K . . tl. ' K! Q, ,. . . Q, fig? - 1 . - -f . x K 7 . 5 - -w . - , A 2 E'?'5eLxA ' hu . 'Mg-'Z' l.,.n. V ' ' ,- U4 QQ as Jw : I. flax . f. -. .f. . ...PZ Ai- T A - Q- H. .. , ,Q . , 'Q A 'ff ,i gm-QQ' iiffp ' ,- 4 ,.. ,Jw ,,-1 J. . .K an 4 ' . A 'ri' Cl ?3 5'l im , - . 1' ':'Fx'!L.5LAfn-1 Lf ' -X' wi- ,,u. .41 - X '-it .' f ,r H' 7' :':LT3'v 4 ' ' I 'f' f' v ' :'..u..' Qiivr-ifilfd .fu ,Q ?hnv.-2!'1,t- .. lf Q , y 1 ,, x. awwaumg. 53317: f' E , ,. . , , . A 3,1 . ,Q . .. P, L . ,Q JWTR ftililx Q ' U4 f 4 1' H :E IN '1 13.5 0 5 A ,L '29 -li' Ili D Bai lli- , VXVFK' QL? wc S Q 'I' Q'-2 W. EX LIBHI5 TIHHE lBROWNllAlXl ll Published by the Graduating Class of Brown Preparatory School Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Q., :Uk X DEDIIIATIU We, the Iune Class ot 1939, dedicate The BROWNIANH to Mary G. Golden, a very much liked and admired member of the faculty of Brown Prepara- tory School, who is esteemed by us not only because she is an inspiring teacher but also because she is a real friend to every student. Asmlnmllgwrlmwrllwm 5 IN MEMORY GEORGET BROWN TEACHER Born, August 25, 1852, in Hamilton County, Indiana, passed from this earthly sphere April 24, l939, at his home in Delair, N. I. Instructor ot young men and young women over a period of seventy-one years. Co-founder of Brown Preparatory School in 18785 originator and prornotor of an idea in education that has been the basis of the Brown Preparatory School Plani 'AA positive mental attitude must be developed in a student before positive results can be obtained. Lecturer on student psychology. Lover ol man and nature, who never lost an opportunity to show himself a friend to man, or to derive pleasure lrom the beauty of flowers and the companionship of living creatures. Child of God, independent of human creed, but wholly dependent upon Him who is above all creeds. Alonzo Brown and George Brown once more move on, hand in hand, DR. A. LYNN MYERS Principal YOU ARE ALUMNI NOW After the commencement exercises, the members of the Class of 1939 are a part of the large body of alumni of Brown Preparatory School. Most of the members of the class will go to college, the rest will enter real life at once. One of the regrets is that we do not get to see more of our alumni after graduation. Now and then we see news items about certain ones in the newspapers. Within recent months we noticed that one was elected to Con- gress, another, after twenty-five years of service in the Legal Department of the Philadelphia Electric Company, was given a testimonial dinner, attended by over three hundred persons, who are prominent in the company and in the city, another was elected as General Counsel of the Philadelphia Inquirer , another was on the list of Honor Students of Lafayette College. Naturally, such favorable news about our alumni gives us a great deal of satisfaction. We expect to hear favorably in years to come from the Class of 1939. Although economic conditions in recent years are not as favorable as they used to be, and there is a great deal of pessimism about, the opportunities of success for youth today are still great. Some maintain that we must have a planned economy instead of a free economy, socialism instead of democracy, communism instead of capitalism, if the majority of the people are to attain the abundant life. On the other hand, modern psychology informs us that man is not a help- less cog in a machine, but can be as self-reliant today as in the past. It is estimated that ten million people have read Gone With the Wind. So many have read the book, no doubt, because Scarlett O'Hara is an example of personal triumph over social insecurity. Neither war, disappointment in love, scandal, nor starvation discouraged her. She remained self-reliant. Whether one is endowed by nature with one talent or ten talents, a desire to make most of one's self is all that is necessary. Such a person is a success. 10 REV. HOWARD H. PROUSE Principal YOU ARE DEMOCI-tACY'S FUTURE Twenty-two years ago the United States entered a world war with the slogan Make the World Safe for Democracy. But in spite of the blood shed by our American Youth of that day and the victory that was said to have been won for Democracy, propagandists of contrary ideals have succeeded in making the very name of Democracy a by-word and a hissing in many parts of the world. Every class of students that graduate from any school or college in our country this year have an opportunity, as well as a burden of responsibility, that should stir their enthusiasms and awaken their loyalties. Because each student represents the product of American Democracy, he must understand that his personal reaction toward life will increase or decrease the respect that the rest of the world will have for the ideals of his nation. You who are about to graduate from Brown Preparatory School are not merely going .on to college or a career, you are helping to determine the fate of a nation. If you and the majority of others like you show yourselves worthy of freedom to act according to the dictates of your own conscience and sense of duty as well as of privilege, you are striking an invisible, but forceful blow against the exponents of regimentation and totalitarianism. But if you look upon your college as a gentleman's club, your chosen life's career as the best means to improve your own interests at the expense of the interests of other people, and your government as a benevolent Santa Claus with an inex- haustible pack, you will have labeled yourself an enemy to Democracy. I have confidence in you, and I believe that you realize your own future is in the balance, weighed with your desires and determination to be the best that it is in you to be. But I want you to realize that Democracy is also in the balance, that your future will help to determine your nation's future. More is at stake now than you or I dream of. lt will be a pleasant reflection for us of the faculty of the school from which you are graduating to know that we may have had a part in awakening you to a larger sense of personal respon- sibility, that you may have a larger share in vindicating our national system. ll VALER11: BROWN REV. CLARENCE MARTIN CHARLES HENRY HILL fRiponJ PROUSE AB. CUniv. of Pennaj Mathematics I-LB. CUniv. of Delaware? History, English A.M. iUrsinusJ Mathetiatics Languages EDITH E, SYKES CHARLES WILLARD NELLIE WALTER AB, CBryn Mawr! EDMANDS lDrexelIr1stitutel French, Spanish 1'x.B. fcldfk Univl Secretary Mathematlcs CDay Schooli 12 FRANK M. Gnorr JAMES A. NELSON ARTHUR BnoNsoN Coach lBasketball, Pd.B., B.S. ADAMS Baseball, Trackl lPa. State College? Ph.B. lYale7 Study Hall Supervisor M.S., Ph.D. Science CCo1umbia University? Science, Latin MARY GARA GOLDEN Mnumcr: A. OUTLAND ARTHUR W. L. BAsY B.S. fTemp1e Univ.l A.B. CTay1or Univ.D B.A. lLycee of Bar? Mathematics, Science History, English B. es L. lUniv. of Strasbourg! French, Spanish 13 RAYMOND L. Farms FLOYD H. NEFF MCKINLEY H. STEVENS B.S. tPa. State Collegel A.B. tNorthwestern A.B. fDickinson College? Mathematics University! A.M. tUniv. of Pa.i A.M. K Columbia Mathematics University! Mathematics, Science SOPHIE BAMH Dono'rHr:A E. DEININGI-:R A.B. tPa. State Co11g.J tPeirce Business College! German, Geography Secretary C Night School! 14 WOR DAY SCHOOL OFFICERS William Nurthen William Lee , A I I President Vice-President S Eugene Fleming Clifford Baldwin S Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Some of us have been at Brown Prep. only for a yearp but during that period even we who have come from other schools have made many Iasting friendships and have spent a wealth of good times together. Our instructors have given us of their best advice and talents in order that we may succeed. Ours have not been an easy journey but one of which we are proud. We now separate and go individually into our respective fields of endeavorg and in so doing may we never forget the memories that we have gathered during our sojourn and may they furnish us with numerous happy hours in the future. NIGHT SCHOOL OFFICERS George Smith Mary Germ President Secretary Wilhelmina Nugent Thomas Grady Vice-President Treasurer vv n..a-nv 'A N' ROBERT D. ADAMS 262 Merion Ave. Haddonfield. N. I. SUT Plecrsontville High School Hobby. Booting Pet Aversion: Mothernotics Ambition: To be on Osteopoth IESSE L. ANDERSON 510 Clements Bridge Road Barrington. N. I. ESS Hobby: Gardening Pet Diversion: Reading Ambition: To become or Minister 1939 IOHN L. ATKINSON 35 Academy Road Hatboro. Pa. IACK Hobby: Rifle Shooting Pet Diversion: Redding Ambition: To be cz Country Doctor THE BROWNIAN 18 crm-'onn BA1.Dwm 1 3186 Weikel St. Philadelphia. Pa. CLIF Northeast High School Hobby: Teasing Pet Aversion: Teacher's Pets Ambition: To be an Engineer CTreasurer of classy Manager of Basketball a n d Baseball teamsg Iunior Varsity Basket' balll IOI-IN R. BATEMAN 230 West Ridley Ave. Norwood, Pa. lUNIOR Glen-Nor High School Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Staying in the house Ambition: To become a suc- cessful Business Man EDWARD BRAUTIGAM 3570 Ioyce Street Philadelphia, Pa BRAT Frankford High School Hobby: Fishing Pet Aversion: Tests and Reports Ambition: To become a Million aire BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1939 ' SIDNEY COHEN 6025 Cedcxrhurst St. Philadelphia, Pa. TRONIE West Philadelphia High School Hobby: Dating Girls Pet Aversion: Gigolos Ambition: To be a Chemical Engineer ROBERT TRAVIS deGROUCHY 533 Struthmore Road Penfield. Upper Darby UDB., Haverford High School Hobby: Swimming Pet Aversion: Homework Ambition: To be a Commercial Advertiser Warsity Footballg Alumni Dance Committeel HERMAN DRIZIN 4953 Frankford Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. DRIZ Frankford High School Hobby: Reading Maps Pet Aversion: Easy Teachers Ambition: To be a Teacher a Basketball Coach CVarsity Basketballl nd 1939 THE BROWNIAN MATILDA EITEL Holmes. Perma. West Philadelphia High School Graduate of The Woman's Hos- pital of Philadelphia WILLIAM M. DURAND 7th Avenue Glendora. N. I. BILL Hobby: Fencing Pet Diversion: Reading Ambition: To become an Epis- copal Minister WILLIAM I. ELLIS, IR. 4740 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa FLASH Hobby: Shark Fishing Pet Diversion: The Opposite Sex Ambition: To enter the Forestry Service BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL 21 1939 ROBERT FITE 6207 N. Fuirhill St. Philadelphia, Pct. FITE Philadelphia Textile School Hobby: Gymnastics Pet Aversion: Woman Ambition: To get out of school 1939 EUGENE A. FLEMING 131 North 63rd St. Philadelphia. Pa. GENE West Catholic High School I-lobby: Music Pet Aversion: Vasso Ambition: Iust to Travel CSecretary of Classy Varsity Football and Baseball? IEANETTE M. GEORGE 105 Lomokin Street Chester, Pa TONY Hobby: Swimming Pet Diversion: Skating Ambition: To be a Nurse THE BROWNIAN 22 A. I AMES GIBERSON 1250 Kenwood Ave. Camden. N. I. ALPH Camden High School Hobby: Riding Horses Pet Aversion: Blondes and Red- headed Girls Ambition: To become a Doctor MARY GERM 7222 Hazel Avenue Bywood, Pa. Hobby: Music Pet Diversion: Camping Ambition: To be a Mathemati- cian STANLEY A. GOLDSTEIN Royal Hotel Atlantic City. N. I. GOLDY Franklin Marshall Academy Hobby: Automobiles Pet Aversion: Studying Ambition: To be an Innkeeper BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL 23 1939 THOMAS M. GRADY 5325 Lindbergh Boulevard Philadelphia. Pa. TOM Hobby: Pet Diversion: Ambition: To become a Lawyer HARRY W. HALLMAN R.D. No. 2 Norristown. Pa. FLAB Norristown High School Hobby: Having Dates with Pretty Girls Pet Aversion: Chevrolets Ambition: To be a Chemical Engineer Warsity Football and Baseball: Ir. Varsity Basketball: Chair- man Hall and Decoration Cornmitteel I AMES HARRINGTON 1317 E. Moyamenniug Avo. Philadelphia. Pa. FISH South Philadelphia High School Hobby: Dating Girls Pet Aversion: Not having any girls to date Ambition: To be a Soldier Warsity Football and Basket- ballg Chairman of Dance Committeel 1939 THE BROWNIAN ERNEST V. HENRY Media. Po:-ma. HENRY Media High School Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Algebra Ambition: To be a College Graduate lVarsity Football and Baseball? r HARRY KEI.I.BR 6845 Algard Street Philadelphia. Pa BILL Frankford High School Hobby: Music and Sports Pet Aversion: School AI-MON EVE-'RE'l l' IONES. IR- Ambition: To be a Millionaire 3525 Hamilton St. Philadelphia. Pa. BUCK West Philadelphia High School Hobby: Motorcycles Pet Aversion: Purple Motor- cycles Ambition: To get into Pensacola lManager of Football and Base- ball and Basketball teamsg Ir. Varsity Basketballl BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1939 IOHN E. KELLY Rio Grande. New Iersey KEL Middle Township High School Hobby: Roller Skating Pet Aversion: English Ambition: Production Analyst LEILAP. KIDD 630 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, PEACHES St. Mary's-Valhalla Hobby: Dramatics Pet Aversion: Sleeping Ambition: To be an Obstetri- cian Pa. MILLARD F. HRK 1211 Mollbore Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. COUNT South Philadelphia High School Hobby: Photography Pet Aversion: Domineering Per- sons Ambition: To be a Civil Engin- eer CC'hairman of Programs and In- vitation Committeeg Alumni Dance Committeel 1939 THE BROWNIAN 26 THADDEUS C. KULPINSKI 3038 Richman St. Philadelphia. Pa. TED Northeast High School Hobby: Getting thrown out of school Pet Aversion: Bakeries Ambition: To get into College and stay there lYearbook Committee: Ir, Var- sity Basketballl WILLIAM LEE 6935 Puschall Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. BURR West Philadelphia High School Hobby: Breaking Hearts Pet Aversion: Girls Ambition: To be Good Looking lVice-President of Classg Var- sity Footballl BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL 'NS-.. RITA LEO 1822 W. Erie Ave. Philadelphia, Pa BUNNY Cheltenham High School Hobby: Eating Spaghetti Pet Aversion: Work Ambition: To get a B.S. in Phys- ical Education CYearbook Committeel 1939 ,..N...... t -,..,, . . GEORGE LICHTENBERG 2750 Carman Street Camden. N. I. GEORGE Woodrow Wilson High School Hobby: Baseball Pet Aversion: Homework Arggition: To play Big League' Warsity Baseball and Basket- ballg Pin and Ring Commit- teel 1 VVILLARD MACLEARY 5626 Hunter Street Philadelphia. Pa. MAC Overbrook High School Hobby: Reading Pet Aversion: ' Ambition: To teach Physical Education Warsity Football, Baseball and Basketball Teamsl LEONARD MANTELI. Gulph Mills Bridgeport. Pa. LEN Upper Merion High School Hobby: Golf Pet Aversion: Riding to and from school Ambition: To become cm Agron- omist 1939 THE BROWNIAN IOHN I. McCI.ENNAN 473 Lyceum Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. JACK Roxborough High School Hobby: Traveling Pet Aversion: Getting up in the morning Ambition: To become an Engin- eer GERTRUDE MENNIE West Iereey Homeopathic Hospital Camden. N. I. PIDDY Hobby: Hiking Pet Diversion: Letter Writing Ambition: To have a Chicken Form LEONARD A. MICELI. IR. N. W. Cor. 13th and Wharton Ste. Philadelphia. Pa UMICH.. Haverford High School Hobby: Lounging Pet Aversion: Time Ambition: To become a Physi- cian BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1939 DAVIS W. MILLER, 3rd 60 West Washington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUD Germantown High School Hobby: Swimming Pet Aversion: Final Examina- tions Ambition: To be a Millionaire Warsity Footballg Ring and Pin Cornmitteel HAROLD L. MILLER 1270 Morton Street Camden. N. I. LARRY Camden High School Hobby: Going out with girls Pet Aversion: Work Ambition: To be a Millionaire IOHN I. NOLEN 901 West Avenue Ienkintown, Pa. IACK Ienkintown High School Hobby: Golf Pet Aversion: Motorcycle Cops Ambition: To become a Con-' tractor CVarsity Footballl 1939 THE BROWNIAN 30 WILHELMJNA H. NUGHIIT 6028 Oxford Strut Philadelphia. Pa. MINA Hobby: Story Telling Pet Diversion: Camping Ambition: To teach Music in Public Schools CVice-President of Night Classl WILLIAM H. NUNEVILLER 50 Weill Ivonue Flourtown, Pa. BILL Hobby: Boats Pet Diversion: Doing anything I enjoy Ambition: To get into the Secret Service WILLIAM NURTHEN 7001 Elmwood Avo. Philadelphia. Pu. BILL West Catholic High School Hobby: Collecting Dollar Bills Pet Aversion: Not getting any Dollars to collect Ambition: To become a Teacher CPresident of Day Classg Varsity Football and Baseball teamsg Alumni Dinner Dance Com- mittee! BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1939 I OHN MOORE PAXTON 218 West 23rd Street Chester. Pa. PAX Chester High School Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: ? Ambition: To be a Civil Engin- eel' MARTIN RICHARDSON 1466 Kaighn Avenue Camden, N. I. RICH Camden High School Hobby: Sleeping late in the morning Pet Aversion: Getting up in the morning Ambition: To own a Flivver IAMES IOHN RIVIELLO 510 Broadway Camden. N. I. RIVELLY Camden High School Pet Diversion: Dating Blondes Pet Aversion: Benny Goodrnan's Swing Ambition: To become a Sur- geon CEditor-in-Chief of The Brown- ian! 1939 THE BROWNIAN -Y-.1 , , .,, ,. V , ALBERTO ROQUE 'Y PRUNA l8y D'AImendures Marianne Havana. Cuba HAL.. Darlington School, Alabama Pet Diversion: Hunting Pet Aversion: Poets Ambition: To be an Agricultural Engineer WILLIAM G. SCHLACHTER 205 Haven St. Schuylkill Haven. Pa. BILL Schuylkill Haven High School Pet Diversion: Listening to Radio Programs Pet Aversion: Kulpinski Ambition: To become a Crimi- nal Lawyer CYearbook Staff: Alumni Din- ner Dance Cornrnitteeg Ir. Varsity Basketballl THOMAS K. SCHWARTZ 4911 Parkside Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. TOMMIE Haverford High School Pet Diversion: Dances and Wrestling Matches Pet Aversion: School Ambition: Owning a Packard Convertible Coupe fYearbook Staff: Alumni Dinner Dance Committee: Ir. Varsity BasketballJ 1939 BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL GEORGE SMl'I'H 37 California Ave. Clementon, N. I. SMlTTY ' Hobby: Bowling Pet Diversion: Ambition: To become a Minister CPresident 'of Night Classl ARTHUR SPECTOR 5528 Addison St. Philadelphia, Pu. Stretch West Philadelphia High School Pet Diversion: Dancing Pet Aversion: Spending money on Girls Ambition: Coach a National Championship Basketball Team CV a r s i t y Basketballg Dinner Dance Committeel L EVAN E. STAUFFER 6327 N. Lambert St. Philadelphia. Pa S'I'AUF Germantown High School Pet Diversion: Reading Pet Aversion: Snobs Ambition: To become a Profes- sor of Political Science. 1939 THE BROWNIAN , - AN' i- EDWARD STEC 979 N. Lawrence St. Philadelphia, Pu. ..ED,, Northeast High School Pet Diversion: Mathematics Pet Aversion: Fishing Ambition: To become a Dentist fProgram and Invitation Corn- rnitteeg Varsityl THOMAS STRANGE 1835 Ncxptle Street Philadelphia. Pa. HEL.. Frankford High School Pet Diversion: Dating Girls Pet Aversion: Riding on Trolleys Ambition: To become a Mil- lionaire HARLAN STREET Kevon Apts.. 52nd and Montgomery Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. HARVEY West Philadelphia High School Pet Diversion: Listening to Re- cordings Pet Aversion: Iitterbugs Ambition: To become a Doctor BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1939 WILLIAM E. THOMAS, 3rd Berks Terrace West Hamburg. Pu. WHITEY Hamburg High School Pet Diversion: Playing Baseball Pet Aversion: Philadelphia Ambition: To become a Metal- lurgical Engineer CChristmas Program Commg Programs and Invitations Comm.: Varsity Baseball: Ir. Varsity Basketballl CHARLES W. URBANSKY 6137 Upland Street Philadelphia, Pa. LEF'I'Y Bible Institute of Pennsylvania Pet Diversion: Reading Pet Aversion: English Ambition: To become a Minister ALICE E. VAN METER 107 Linden Avenue Woodlynne, N. I. VANIE Hobby: Crocheting Pet Diversion: Going to the Movies Ambition: To be a Nurse 1939 THE BROWNIAN I r .Y7 '.,.. 5'W'lf'. , . '-:PT RALPH VASSO. IR. 5011 Catherine St. Philadelphia. Pa. FLASH West Philadelphia High School Pet Diversion: Camping Pet Aversion: Getting up in the Morning Ambition: To obtain degree in Physical Education Warsity Football and Baseball Teamsl HOWARD WALTON 4657 North 5th St. Philadelphia, Pa. WALT Wharton Evening School Pet Diversion: Photography Pet Aversion: Alarm Clocks Ambition: To become a Secu ties Broker ri- EDWARD WARSAVAGE 1620 S. Second St. Philadelphia. Pa SAVAGE South Philadelphia High School Pet Diversion: Chemistry Pet Aversion: Girls Ambition: To become a Coach CVarsity Footballl BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL 37 1939 LETITIA WILSON 4401 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. LAW Hobby: Collecting Books Pet Diversion: The Theatre Ambition: To always be in- formed WILLIAM I. WOOD 710 Schuylkill Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. WOO Southeast Catholic High School Pet Diversion: Photography Pet Aversion: Homework Ambition: To be a Coach CVarsity Basketball and Base- . ball Teamsl RAYMOND B. WORRALI.. IR. 311 East Baltimore Ave. Media. Pa. RAY Media High School Pet Diversion: Sports Pet Aversion: Homework Ambition: To be a Coach CVarsity Football and Basketball Teams! 1939 THE BROWNIAN 38 DANIEL ZELMANOFF 1724 Bridge Street Philadelphia. Pa DAN Frankford High School Pet Diversion: Chess and Swim'- ming Pet Aversion: Hard Teachers Ambition: To become a Veter inarian ADDITIONAL NAMES BURTON I. BRADLEY 3600 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia. Pa. BURT Pleasantville High School Pet Diversion: Golf Pet Aversion: Apple Polishers Ambition: To be a success in the business world SERGEANT BARTON BREWSTER. IR. 420 Swarthmore Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. SERGE Hobby: Buying new cars Pet Diversion: Having a real good time Ambition: To become a Mil- lionaire Accountant . LEONARD DE CLERCQ 33 East Abington Avenue Chestnut Hill. Pa. FROGGY Central High School Hobby: Gunning Pet Aversion: Apple Polishers Ambition: To be a Forest Ranf ger ELIZABETH M. INCH 5308 Knox Street Philadelphia. Pa. INCHEY SIDNEY I. KRENGEL 5060 City Line Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. DOC Overbrook High School Hobby: Sports Pet Aversion: Ambition: To become a Doctor BROWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL 39 ADDITIONAL NAMES NELLIE HOTHERSALL Hahnemcmn Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. TINY NELL Hobby: Study ot the Violin Pet Diversion: To Travel Ambition: To major in Nursing Arts at Bedford College, Lon- don EDWARD WILLIAM LAMBRECHT DICK 4220 Baltimore Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Hobby: Collecting Revolvers Pet Diversion: Target Practice Ambition: To be Head of the Detective Bureau LEON SHIPANI 1728 Ellsworth St. Philadelphia. Pa. SHIP South Philadelphia High School Pet Diversion: Coming to School Pet Aversion: Homework Ambition: To get into College Warsity Footballl IOHN E. WOLF 405 Champlost St. Philadelphia. Pa. WOLF Hobby: Sports Pet Diversion: Billiards Ambition: To be an Aviator THE BROWNIAN 40 CTWIITIIIES FOOTBALL Our squad ot men this year played better ball than they have for some time. Though we played some heavy teams the boys rolled up three vice tories, three defeats and a tie. The total points scored upon us were only fortyetwo, against titty-tour that we scored on our opponents, Brown Opponents Allentown Prep ...,................... U 6 Bordentown Mil. Academy .... 7 7 Peddie School ....,......, l3 7 Tome School . 20 U St. Benedicts ,..... 7 l4 Ursinus Fresh .,,...,. . .,.i.., O 7 Archmere Academy . . . ........,.,. . , 7 2 The following players, under the able direction of Coach Stan Bowman gave their best for Brown Prep. Edward Zweig lohn Nolan Travis deGrouchy Robert Bellenghi Davis Miller Harry Hallman Ernest Henry William Lee William Nurthen Roger Mclfillan lames Harrington Raymond Worrall Ralph Vasso Leon Shipani Eugene Fleming Edward Warsavage Williard Macleary, Capt Clarence King Anthony Camardese William Reese A. Everett lones, Mgr. 43 BASKETBALL Playing with such precision that they were practically unbeatable, Brown Prep's l939 group of gunners had a most successful season and compiled the enviable record of nineteen victories and five defeats. lt makes us proud to print their brilliant record, game by game. BROWN OPPS. BROWN OPPS. Swarthmore Fresh ..r.. 57 30 West Chester Fresh . .. 52 30 St. loseph's Fresh ...... 47 40 Archmere Academy 49 40 Alumuni .....,........ 38 37 Allentown Prep. ....... 62 29 LaSalle College Fresh.. 59 36 Villanova Fresh ....... 48 45 Glassboro Tchrs. Collg.. 63 27 LaSalle College Fresh . . 43 40 Univ. of Penn. I.V's. .... 45 35 Glassboro Tchrs. Collg.. 63 39 Villanova Fresh ....... 34 49 Peekskill Mil. Academy. 27 30 Admiral Farragut Acad. 39 24 St. Ioseph's Collg. Fresh 35 33 Peirce School ......... 62 26 Bordentown Mil. Acad.. 38 33 Beacom College ....... 40 41 Allentown Prep ....... 42 44 Archmere Academy ..,. 63 36 St. Benedict's Prep. ...., 55 27 Massanutten Mil. Acad. 34 35 Palmyra High School. .. 37 30 Coach Groff can well be proud of the following fellows who were playing the game : Curtis Mapes Carl Averbach, Capt. George Lichtenberg Clarence Griffis David Duncan Arthur Spector Herman Drizin Robert Suitor William Wood Iames Harrington Willard Macleary A. Everett lones, Mgr. Clifford Baldwin, Ass't. Mgr. 44 ' 'T f T!:311- . 'Q'51 ' BASEBALL For years the national pastime has been one of the outstanding sports of Brown Prep. According to their scoreboard results they have won eight games and lost two, which is an excellent record. Each player is outstanding in the position he holds and the split-second decision and fine cooperation among the swingers is the secret of their line record. BROWN OPPS. Admiral Farragut ....... . 2 3 Beacon College ............... . 8 l Lower Merion High School ....... . 7 5 Archmere Academy ............... . 5 0 Bordentown Military Academy ..... . 8 6 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy . . . . 17 0 Allentown Prep. ................... . l 2 Ursinus Fresh ..................... . ll 8 University of Pennsylvania Fresh .... . 6 5 Peirce School ............,........ . 3 l Batteries for Brown Prep. were as follows: Eugene Fleming Ernest Henry George Lichtenberg Willard Macleary, Capt. William Nurthen Robert Bellenghi Ralph Vasso Max Patkin William Thomas William Wood Curtis Mapes Harry Hallman L Raymond Worrall A. Everett Iones, Mgr. '45 YEARBOOK STAFF To produce something new and totally different-something outstanding and finef-that is the standard toward which every graduating class aims for its yearbook. lt is a momentous task, requiring painstaking labor and Whole- hearted cooperation from all involved. lf this accomplishment has been in correct proportion to the effort exerted and the result anticipated, the staff has justified the confidence and faith of the Iune. 1939, class in their ability to edit a yearbook worthy of a most outs standing class. Thaddeus Kulpinski Clifford Baldwin William Schlachter Rita Leo William Ellis William Nuneviller IAMES RIVIELLO Editor THOMAS SCHWARTZ Business Manager 46 A THOUGHT FOR THE CLASS OF EXCERPT F ROM A PSALM OF LIFE HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Plootprints on the sands of time, Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. 47 VALEUIETUHY For a man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth - Luke 12:15. Tonight we deem it necessary and appropriate to think on this statement from the lips of Him who understood life. We dare paraphrase these words, to get from them this basic idea: it is not what we grab in life, but what we give that really counts. Preliminary days of preparatory training are not for personal profit only, but to enable us in days to come to aid humanity by some service, whether small or great. We are going into a world that is characterized by a feeling exactly opposite to this truth. Amid people that are hungry, for educated men and women to show them a life that is not self-centered will be a severe test, but the greater the sacrifice, the greater the esteem of society. History has proved this statement to be true. When we pause to think of Pasteur, Koch, Burbank, George Mueller, David Livingston and William Carey it is the fact that they aided humanity by sacrifice that gives them a predominant place. It is also obvious from the lives of such men that preparatory days are never ended. They rightly named the closing exercises of the school period, Commence- ment. Surely it is only the beginning. The one who feels that he has gained at this point enough to gratify his wants in life will stop. The wiser mind will press on with a new goal, knowing that this night is just a milestone. As we leave Brown, we want to remember that success is not measured by dollars and cents, it does not operate by bias selection, and it is not limited to a few whose names are fixed in a court of predestination. These thoughts belong to those who are spiritless, lazy, and content to complain rather than lift a hand to aid the condition of themselves or of others. Over against such negatives these facts remain true. Success lies within the scope of all, it is attained by conscientious endeavor, by the keeping of a vision, by the taking advantage of all opportunities. Our training here was for the specific purpose of enabling us to recognize these opportunities when they come, and to make the most of them. Generally speaking, the greater number of the people who claim they never had a chance, in reality never recognized their chances when they came. Let the members of the Class of 39 leave this school determined within themselves to achieve that measure of success for which they have been pre- paring within their own respective fields. We might do well to bear in mind the exhortation, He that would be greatest among you let him be servant of all. Others may do a greater work, But you have your part to dog And no one in all God's heritage Can do it so well as you. -George Smith. 48 SALUTATUHY In His benevolent justice, the Creator of Mankind does not exact perfection or infallibility. Yet it is our task throughout life to perfect the gifts and the talents that He gave us, that we might attain to something, at least of human perfection. In this life-struggle, as we often call it, we discover more and more the need of self-improvement. This is our duty and it necessarily depends upon us to have a willingness to seize every opportunity to further our knowl- edge and attain to a greater understanding of God. During our life He places before us these opportunities and we are ex- pected to make the most of them. Our strenuous life demands that we know more about the world around us that we feel the truth of the saying, We learn something every day. 4'..Does' it not seem consistent, with this view in mind, that we should learn such lessons while our minds are open to good impressions and our characters are being moulded during our preparatory school years? Our training at Brown has strengthened both our minds and our char- acters, so that now we shall not hesitate to make the best of our opportunities in later life. We step into the outside world with open minds, knowing that the moral strength and mental force that we acquired in school are only the sparks that are to be fanned into a bright flame in our lives ahead. Brown Preparatory School has given us, in addition to opportunities for our intellectual development, a fine sense of human friendship. Our institution is symbolic of friendship and we at Brown should realize what it means to us. Friendship among the members of our student body means more than just the overlooking of faults and the helping of one another. It means the combination of harmony, co-operation and thoughtfulness. Here at Brown we have made many life-long friends among the faculty as well as among the student body. Many of us will keep up these friendships throughout life. We cannot -put too high a value on the importance of friend- ship and our corresponding relationship with our friends is but a link in the chain that binds us together. With this in mind we are fully aware of the fundamental principle of human society, that if we have made true friends during our life, we have not lived in vain. -William Nurthen. 49 Cfafdif P P019 QC? CDI-XY SEHUULJ Being secretary to a prominent obstetrician was a position which required more of my time than I expected. For, be- tween managing Dr. Leila P. Kidd's home and answering her telephone, I became very tired. I finally had a moment to myself. With a sigh of relief, I sank into a chair and picked up the newspaper which lay on the table. Turning to the Sports Page, I scanned the baseball section and a large pic- ture caught my eye. It was George Lichtenberg, who had been an excellent player at Brown Prep and, who was now starring with the A's . I noticed also that Everett lones- former manager of Brown's baseball team-after much per- suasion had accepted the position of manager of the Athletics. I then remembered that Travis cle Grouchy was adver- tising manager of the paper I was reading. I also noticed an ad run by millionaire Ed Brautigam's department store. The phone rang and it was my former classmate, Betty Inch, who was now head matron of Inch's Select School for Girls. She invited me to lunch with her at Goldstein's Club Exclusive. lt was too early for my luncheon date so I decided to take a walk. As I was passing through City Hall courtyard, I saw quite a crowd collected around Evan Staufier la professor of Political Scienceluwho from his perch on a soap box was de- livering a campaign speech in favor of Cliff Baldwin, who was running for Mayor of Philadelphia. While I was standing absorbed in this speech someone tapped me on the shoulder. It was Bill Schlachter, now a famous criminal lawyer. Our conversation centered on Harry Hallman, who was recently killed while testing a new racer at the Indianapolis Track. Poor Harry! And such a winning smile. I bade Bill goodbye and hurried toward their Club. Crossing Market Street I was almost hit by a truck owned by Lee Dairies and being driven by Burr himself. He had be- come quiet a successful dairy farm owner. His pal Bill Nur- then was head coach at Princeton. I at last found myself at my destination. While Betty and I were going to our table, we saw Drs. Iames Riviello and Leonard Miceli, operating on a freshly roasted beef steak and chatting quietly between themselves. We crossed the room and noticed Bud Miller and Ted Kulpinski. Bud, it seems, was giving Ted a high-pressure sales talk and finally con- vinced him that he should insure his bakery and fleet of trucks. Betty and I found our table and sat down. The food was very good and the orchestra, led by Ralph Vasso, was invig- orating. We talked of many other Brown Prep alumni and became so engrossed in our discussion that neither of us realized that we had stayed longer than we had expected. We reluctantly parted and went our respective ways. As I walked down Chestnut Street in the bright afternoon sunlight, I wondered whether each of my former classmates had achieved their coveted ambition. It would be such fun for us to have a grand reunion and recall the happy incidents of our school days, that I think I will prepare to make the next Alumni Dinner Dance a special Class of '39 affair. b ' A RITA Lro. so C065 M010 QC? KNIGHT SEHUULQ Gne afternoon, while attending to my daily check up of the forest section placed in my care, I fell from my horse and injured my leg. I managed to get to the main highway and hailed a car to carry me to the hospital. Much to my surprise the car was driven by a former classmate of mine, Bart Brewster. We arrived at the hospital and Bart remained with me a few hours. We talked of our school days. He always thought that he Wanted to be a millionaire playboy but was now president of a large business concem. The superintendent of nurses in the hospital was also a former classmate of mine, Miss I-Iothersall. She had graduated from Bedford College in London. Her two assistants were Alice Van Meter and Iean- ette George. Dr. Iohn Atkinson was the next person who hap- pened to enter the room. This was almost a class reunion. Dr. Atkinson told me that Ed Lambrecht had been promoted to Chief of the New York City Detective Bureau and another peace officer, Bill Nuneviller, had been promoted to the position of Head of the United States Department of Iustice. George Smith, who had been our class president, was soon to be made Bishop of his church. Iesse Anderson had already been acclaimed for his Ecclesiastical History of the United States, a very good book written by an equally good preachef A third member of our class who entered the clergy was Bill Durand. Probably the most revolutionary step made by a member of our class was that of Mary Germ, who proved herself a greater mathematician than Einstein, with her creation of the seventh dimension for solving mathematical equations. Ierome Shatzman had become business manager of Woll Aviationufpdustries, owned by Iohn Wolf himself. Gertrude .Mennie sold her vast farm to Mr. Wolf so that he could build his large manufacturing plants. Miss Mennie was now travel- ing abroad with Miss Wilson. Miss Nugent's School of Musi- cial Art had achieved great fame, and we also learned that Tom Grady had become Prosecuting Attorney of New York City. My friends now left, and as I looked out of the window of the hospital I wondered what the members of the class would be doing in twenty-five years. WILLIAM ELLIS. 5 I Illllllllfllllllllllllllllllll I ' l-i-'I .911 ..!4CLI'l0bUAJ?lI'l-ent We wish to express our deepest appreciation to the follow- ing: Mr. Mathias of the Allied Engraving Company, Mr. Gag- non, of the American Press Company, and Mr. Woro, of the Sarony Studio, for their professional advice and friendly inter- est in our class endeavor. We wish especially to extend our appreciation to the Advertisers whose financial aid has helped us immensely in publishing our yearbook. Last, but not least, we wish to express our sincere thanks to Rev. Howard H. Prouse whose firm hand and sound advice have guided us safely through many storms during our days at Brown Preparatory School. Sincerely yours, IAMES I. RIVIELLO. Editor in Chief 52 Compliments of SDH PPS 15th and RACE STREETS PHILADELPHIA VON LOHR and other poems by W ALONZO BRO HE year, 1926, the fiftieth anniversary of the aut headmastership of the school which bears his n the University of Pennsylvania conferred upon him degree of Master of Literature. A considerable body of verse has been wr during his long active life, verse that has endeared to his wide circle of personal acquaintances, and m many friends among those who were denied ac contact with his personality. The book is neatly printed and bound in dark pu cloth, twelve mo., one hundred and twenty-eight pa Price, 51.75. THE PETER OPUBLISHERS BOOKSELLERS 133 North Thirteenth St IMPORTERS PHILADELPH REILLY COMPAN N hor's CIIT19. the itten him ade tual rple ges. Y reet I A SPECIAL PRICES TO BROWN PREP SCHOOL STUDENTS ON NEW AND REBUILT TYPEWRITERS Standard and Portable Models SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED Central Duplicating and Typewriter Co. . ' 511 BROADWAY CAMDEN, N. I. figw Open Friday and Saturday Nights Phone Camden 608 or send postal for representative X? SAHUNY STUUIU O!AciafpAofograpAer5 Ar sme Mownian H1939 V 1206 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. PHONE PEN 8771 JAMES F. NllllN 8 SIINS conL and FUEL on. PENN and BELFIELD AVENUES GERMANTOWN PHONE DAVENPORT 3400 ua D I O N S LUNCHECNETTE 220 NORTH 15th STREET B ri Preps Students Make This Their Hectdqucx Delicious Food Served at Reasonable Prices FOP: POSITIVE P1ESULTS Ill PHUTU'EflUPlFIVIHES EUFISULT ll HIIJDEPJI HUUSE CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY SODAS - SUNDAES - SANDWICHES - PLATTERS Prescriptions Filled Accurately 15th and CHERRY STREETS Your REooRD is a permanent reminder of the happy days spent in School . . . it reflects the 1 As,pl your classmates and the efforts ot your oin- mittee. The selection of a publisher who can correctly interpret your thoughts and ideas, cooperate with your Committee, and above all deliver your book when you Want it, is a most irn- portant factor. Our experience in School Book work enables us to anticipate and eliminate many of the de- tails that are often troublesome to your Staff. This book is a product of our School Record Book Department. lylq 'Sri- all KT -rx - .T y, 'il xgy THE AMERICAN PRESS, INC. 207 S. 9th Street Philadelphia I I : s 2 5 3 1 9 Q i S K a K 2 ! A F x , E 2 Q 2 a F v Q f - 5 1 I I 4 2 u r, s 4 S S E 3 Q n I 2 J 1 S 1 1 -f-.k -f f, '- L , . .e- '- fr M k, , fx,-.L-'-,,., -,vm -' inn.-W ' :X I s' 4 un. Evvf M ,, ,,, --ff,-f , - w.:.. 4.--,wk wfmgufm ww f I 1 . .- g: 4 V3 Au ,gf w Q ' Q ,V .B .IL :wif , 'FL i wr. .?r '4Vf?l'le1r , . -.1 ' V .wk E ,512 EV? ilifiw-?? A hwffifk wif U? 'i '3-iff? I L' '35 fs? f il ' wt f 'firm 'QL ' rlffi 'W-, 7' 7.-552 Y-1 .giqiffii .7 ,gs 287'- 'f:i, '--Q?'E 14353: rf- ' fig ww f Y if , V . ,gg 'J 4:61:1- i . ' Y 2? ' 32' 23 , -?? if L f ? if gi hc',iZ.:7fv , AT , em 'Citi -an f. ,.,i 225' ff: ., 33331 'ff-' . QM. --vi B1 V ,V 5 'T 2.4 si S' fp ,gpg ,V 1'Al-H142 1 if :WE-31. .Q ju, 11 . 'div' , Vf wg 'gs 12 Jig .1 l 5, fi :QF .121 -ink., :JP FE? 'Zh' 'sg .- r. 1. in ,gif .1- V1-1 Eff .V 'ai' W V .U- I 'ff' 3? fi. iii 25. wg? - M5 3 1? - ,gg if 2 S-Ag '.. ft ' A z 2 'L' ' A if gl' f w 4 T agp ilhfa' ia fi' ' 1. VSKI4 ' xx' 'ENV' -I+ 5,':nQ'yv-45, 2 M' 133' 1 3,4 fr ,f 1 '5' El ' L. f ,,?Z?g-L f-QZQ W -SG 'F A' V' 'Q Q ::V v M.. - Vw '-1' 1 1V ' . H fam. 'V LJ-rf2gCfi.,1 nm 'L QfWffF i'f-'Ar' 'Ek ,A 1V'-.i'r33,i1,u,,- A N Vtiimw Vi:,gu-4-.-Ya, -'?'2P f ,. ' ,-Rafi vgffla ,f3f'E'SEfY1L: ff53iai+vfwl51 'w -' ,: ,i,ff-:Rf--N' i:1?.efw'--gP3,'?f?9n'1192wf? as H5-Ri'?g rSif+f',ff9'325if iQ5f2Ms1?Tf 0 . V -3,,?fw1sfr Q1 -12bEfamSif+A5f ' Vfiwe' M- q+?f1fByf -1 f5fQfu4t5aVf-' V.?Hgi5ggj:'Q'-.'eQfl2A5c in EQU ' ff., 1 'E ffm am-gy. . gVvff..g4XV-vw. 121.-1 wV3wz,fvsm-ff. 1 YQ: Vila- Afflg. F41 - - ff w w-H4 me M1 . V 'f::L5?xi - k '-7'??vfwf5ff-aqui a !fLV:1'1. 6.4 V. ?:,wf:rw:'V'-219-ff FHA 1 -fzlvfwmd 3f?3'X-V-T V-U12 'EG 1. Q:--Q' f- 3 3'-M -'agatvii-rwflv sp,..p1', x -.. VV' 4' -f - , - ' Xxu 1 ' , , ' 1 ,vb fi -Au'-' 'af' ' Vw , ' ,, . 'I' - 7 ' v'V 6 fr -eval? mvw, ly -, ' 'fs f. 'L .' V I.: A - ', V1 T W' , .V H 4 V-M ? ,Q 52237- ja gift. ' f'5:?'5fV--fi ii. fr? - Z'1.i'r', M ., :A 3153.4 1155 VV. '- in-A-,.3 K-RTV. I' J .,rf2:? ? , NV-.-.pi , 7. ' i' VVl ?f'Mfme'?5Vi 31:Vaf.mi?VVWW47:Vi'F5'v'3fffwa .5Q5 '? WM 'A is: ' T 'iv' ' -:xt via -ima N 'Y'V-'mWL 41'4-V Vg--w: 1'Lv' ' fefjgi-:QWQ1 me-+1351 fff3'!?ff-'fzwwia-:V--'PVQTQV '+.??e.,fTV,,? 'f.-f --sri ,, .A ii awvasge wa V. has gp, 76 ,Q yfhq W V ,V.,'Byaf,,w ,K-:gg Go .2 wwf ff, S p Nw 'M x Q, ,4.x:,:-if ,-., V.. ,f f ' ff . ff -'Rf -. 1 ,M gg-MV ,zu-vwpf ' V .1 43,4 ., -w , -5:-mfg Ndfw' wrgw ..: W, - ,ff-Am. w2'?v,.,.. 2. ff .. J- 'gym-,, 2-ff :' V1V.m.f.A. Y ' . ffeyf- 4.'3:p5Qi?1'-2 i 'XiL'r7f'wa'if-, 1 . ,zen - u 0:- ai- M ff ' 1 .M ffU'9 'ah LM' 'wb' if' -V 'f-J,-:Veg 'gg '- .L:-- 4.Ji'71K:f!ft-'11-f 1: f Q., 85 N1-' - -JL. '..V 'L ',.g'N ' - . . . K1 F L Q., ,vm VXV 5 KC gl l. .. fm 1,,V'4.-,r- .. . xx Ju, .WMF ,Q--. .. .NV -N, .5 .L V, . .J,,r:iw,,1 ,,v.Z -QXQVWSJ 7,:,,W X -E V9:.,6Q.V,?-Lif Pwi f-ff'ff.,'- 'l,H f51'Q:f5-2f'I . ' sy- V151-,-j 5- 'ffwifffwww-55?vgf'iy:v ,.gff'.VV-?:'V ..q,+iw-airiiw mils-'f',.-wi-eg.V2a'ii-fV ,V . , , ,,.5,, v..,V .,,,, ., L-, ,,..Vf ,, .V Q9 1:01, ,..-,.a.4. i-1 -.V... V f 'Wd .QS LW gig iw:-4. .Sy -QQFQ3, ff. -231,35 'rp - f 1 :ww . H1 1- 'Q-,M..,,,.6K. ,.-xii, ,V.,:- ff., ,f 144, xml. ,Y . ,-e,vg,,:,i M: -' ff'-fn E ix: fi en N-4,11 ML 5 ,, fs- . ,- -, f-v -, -- ,V-V., V., .L V' ., , .V , ,V ..1. gm, , ., .. . , VA.,-. , V, . .-, . .,f ,, A .,.. ., - ...W ,wrarvf -K A -f - 1' f fy J,1:gij?,, 1 2: 3.11-22:2 X iw' if if . V335 .ha-Q 45.3 VL 1' .1-g':Y,r': :',,:.., 4- mmig, W J f.,-N-2 ,,,31,gv,f.4j ,gg,.Q,Z'1e. .?f'2g5',-'B' 'Zffwm 351.-fa x 1- .iw gh., gg, .V 1, ,ML ,K . 'f532l4i? 45541735 HHN 5521? mv fag'-1f,.,T -'1r5J'A 'ff!:-wa: 'wi'iQLQ'e57 9'f'rf'VV''N .5-.:' 'ff-'QYZE1 ?ff3'5ffi'e fV-N ,V 1 71 mg , ,w V,.,r.fQ5fw'f. nl sw Vf5,V.41f,VV.f:fa h,?,VV,V,:-M1 AV iiw 5-7 ' 1 .W 13,345 ?En-gffign gina. K M4 ' --g-,S1.V-'g.4,:,A,3wf.fi'Q3 L2 gf, K, N3yff?gmTZfi-.,,.3 A,,13,2V Q, -15+ .1-4, .,,, . ' w- 'M A Yak-.'Q i 1:4..,, . , -5.,:L,., ,.31:+- ,LM .HMV ff.. , ,M 'fm 'fm Tiff Af X 2 ms. x , f f. f V1' f f.Vf 55 . .. w i g 2 . g 4-..qP,5aE.Qgf5,,V JE'-.wifw':K f JV iff? S5 '4 V, . N1 -Ziff' f'fi1 VQ-:fag M P4 is fx Ut 1, ,. .gg V .f , 'Lf-'vg J'g'wE,?sAf'Q4, ' - 1' fwf . .- .1-fr.-. 'uf Tin' ,,.4.,4.,':4.qV .,- zfyy., yV.M..111fLFJV1g'f.pV :Q-5gjf,m:,'-.E:i?..' , U, ,, .,.. 1 P f .X , fn? -ggfkwmfu -1 geipygw r,,'1','L5w 5,3-E 1' L, 'sin 4: M 21+ ww- .F-3.5419 ,wjymxvwfgey 'Eff-3-.. 4 Q sv an gg ' if Em! x J- -H r uw W gdfi 32-mga 'E V-1 44 kgw 55 y! 5 X 53 5- V'-M ,1f:.,,'.gg ,. aff,- VV .-.V 4.1.1 . . -. - :Vf..'K ' . .QQ -,?v,,f- ,Q -N2 4, sri? -V.-1: .,,aVf,,4-V M., f. , ,K V M -. -,f 'V .1-W, .,, V . 'Muff MMw 4w4M'Ww'fV3giwfkW-VH'V1'hs:f 5fi'+ in-f -- Q- f r uf rVfff'?5f-V Jig-5v2. f EQ' ' Vw yu R-Q , 'L ' ' 'P .vin K 1 - f mmf , -P VV-.Y , V.. 1 ,' ww. ,qv 4-.. a. , V,m,.,, , . QV. -,ur .f-V . , V V., Vw ' V- , ,,, -.. ., , V , ,. .. .L - ,, 4,1 Q ,Vafiffw 21-J' .SJW-.L V-,.VsA-'gr if-. T:f..- '13-.pg -. .E 7 V-Q---af- V. , T . zfyft 1' 1, '- - ' ' V V- -. f wif- 1. .V 3, 5 fs -' 1 ' 4511- 1, P31 ?'J5:+: , .-Y - ' e5af.V, xg- , . A '-'As Vu. F V , ,- - A: F- - . :A , 4 4f'f'- 91 'Z '11 795: 4 A.. , sw' - ' AQ iwswf nf? wwf' fgewz Mqgpt Q W, . Q -V-v'31.,.w,ff' mr wg, ww -5- 23' if ' Z . VVQ 'V FEP ., A .95 Aialgvlv 'QA ff, X:-.3-.V f,'f'f Qkx f ' V' 3 ,t A i f f ,:, M .,' , 1 .l rm -nw tj . is . ,af - -1 H Af rg, + vi 1 N Q gh 1 I -V ' : , fw ,.. Q-iwg., V- , Lx ' N . . . f ff' .. U 5 sf -.,,.,.:1. Wm Mf'?H' fV f V xmas' V 571 : 'W' ftifgfxrf W 'T 97 Q'-nw 35 Q ff . ' .X J ' -771 5 ,379 .V-if At ff' '- V A -f Jw' gn- -f' 1115 ,V . 'wif ' if-'f1'fX W, -V 1 ' I im S VV ' 1 - , ifwii- 1, ,fi f 1 , 4 .zfw-Q . M , . ,. A ,V M, Sig: - , yu 52, L V5 Q! ,-Tis ,Q :gags 4 ,. M, 4 E. u V w. WQMQ.. fzglghk ,rg-.vii J, 'R ,ra hh ifiyfx-J wx Jflwp' mgpgr. Ay.-N Spiga 'N - 3'-' flair - - 3, J ., ,W WV fy: - n- 1 . ig, .1-LV J e ., . V, V -' WV ? . V' ' .. ., . . .. ,942 . . , , 'A i ' ff A f-fx . f VF' .. YW ' V, f 4aw.in .,V , V- .w... V . . . ,, .,.. f -www? - -,., ..VJg+w,.Vv. . ,. Vx .. ,- , ..V .,. . ! . . . fx - ' K :J-4+ f Els Wx. J vv ' -f : in iii. 14 4 L J 3171113 'Q Panda 'A 'bghw g 'N x 'tw M 5 23' M w'g,?'iQ fvirfgf V .' ' .w ' 1 X .1-, . - ' N Lf, M, 5-V 1 X , ' ' - -MV... '.. -4 1 r, ,J . -2 . : V. g U .43 .-1-f ,- my .,, ,.- , ,- 'LV f .L w - -,af-r i, V . Q ' q w VW ,V -a 'yy .W f. Z f X , VV.,f3- v. i gy ga, 1-W ,ff J-V . X af V v H , ,f ffm K 1 , ' N Y A V W , , Q- .1 in 2 P if .1e.,V.ff . . fm if ,N f-'I f , qi, V. -1 .ff h ,,g,. , 4 gh .V .gm N 1 V, ,Vw 5 ,f, V 4 ' ,sw , ' L w K ? ,, Y, .N ,JV M i . ' My Q, ' 1 2 1 .Q Eg ff ff. M .. . -LV M k ag, ,f 'Egg . fr . Sz 1 af., V , W. Q. if X' -WV ,v ,W -V QI , .M VV - V4-V f .. F ,sf .. ' ' ... V , . , . . pl ', ww , A , I ,, is . Z 1 F Q 55 J' 33 4 mfs wg ' J' S fs 4 , Q ,H :ii ' Zn ini' t W5 Mig 532254 is J 44:4 'B 4 X 1 sg -2 , aww, 'P t 'ik Ai 5? 532' dgiwh We A f .iiF'z'w'1l31fJ?rf 32?5g,, 2 33 wr gf' . X HM f ar Y' 5 +.w, ..f,' 1' ,, if -' Q ?fQ,4-3-Q-4231-3,59,H+,f'f ,Ad 4-A 1 M -.xiii A gmfi-kt? ,G ,. ,, 3? 'dr dsl? Jgxmf W ww .si sf, if ww ig? -I .s 5 I V feel . . 45 X 511 . . h7i.3i?'Q. g3.f: X-I, 13 :71 1 AA fig ggi- Li! ' 53, -K Z .,j .li f fl K H igpirm V V V1 if V V fi ' fy' Nigga' iw' 321 w g ' VV 1 f V f , Q V w ff Q 5, g g ., ' - -Hr Vg' -N, m,,,1, .iw -. V. 3, af , 44, - 3 V' -pa Vg- 4, V V ,. -5 , gg . T , sr' xi ' 'x x yi' g, . fad V ' ,ya iaffuiifi' '-'if , .,nC'ff'L wg' g:., gl Jug ' ' .,:, -Q ' , 'E,: axdF7h,'1?i AL . rg wb Q -11 .5 5 ' Y iiggia 1-Q. V. 1 .. :VA - - , , , , . , W1 ,g .1.,..,,x,V:.V iw AVV1,',,, VV V wk, , V , ,, V- Fw L 12, ,Q W ,yy-0, f. ,, , ., , -'-za. - ,K H 1 . V -., ,x -A-,. hr 'ent lm: 'elf 'Ea , ' Y Vi., , 'FF-,, ' -ff. ' V A ,. ' 4 V' 'et 1.5 , A jf.. f .a ,.- Qu P4 Vffsh. kv- V V V . . ' i'i?Vw: 'fa ' 'ITM . ' ' Fv f y C553 ' 'K 1134 M? file- ff ' P .V 2 . ,VVV . , jg -' -1 '-42, ,f qw V, 3 V hgh 'V ..L .F ' s -, M V 1. 1 - , . Q f , f-V -. ,3Q3 .f,fQj, Z H ' :Qs V - 'law' - ' J 'V'- bf- J '1 Qty 6- 72 V5 :,f Llk4ii .ki - uw 5, 1 :' A T af-1 e-,. J . - w ,,V:f,n,V7 VV .' . Ati Ag, Vg wr -.x A w: tgmg. -'W 73. 114 5 V- I ,rvgsvy 'V 1 3 1 34 1' J n ' - flea.:- P 'fmsjfl 'L , 'Www f-wf- ik 4 A uf ' if WV.. ff' 52 'S Ei . Vw' W3 53,5 V V w f Af fsf affffl K' Lisa ' Q.. it ,X '31, Sf' S5112 - if wi' 4 Q,-xx 'Su lt. ',..:1- a. ,. V -: A ,V 1 .. , - V V yy-,4 4 A ,,n- ,A 2, Vg, ,V -,.- vw' : .6 5 ,Q . g . . HA ,X Y. fk V V r ,V -. v., , -I , ,f..,, . . . A M-V ,V e . A K V i V s -V V V V ,V-1 V- . . . V f ,. . V V 5 I . ,!,,.,, n ' x T , .,..i . My .VW V .2 ff .. 155 -K , MQ Q, . , , v . ,. V 5.5 ,V ,e A, .. ,A ,, . , All 5.3-.snps vfl-' 4, WM ix 'Q , ,, ,nf fi'-,K f J g . H! Y ,y , Em if . ru H ? lg in fkkygg Xia... , v at v I A 19 x A .W 1g Qsg,.sP.tf? 1- 14555, J ' YSL 5521-5 5 f a m ' ' Q 35 '-' . A' fi av V, QT gf ,WM 29 MW gs M H my 1,1 2 use 3,1 w m5Q if ii' M ' 6'- ' ' 'W f 71' ' EF A .1 ', fu: 1 '-55 ??II iiQf'?l,vw, , iff 1'? '+ f'f ?i ' . ' V 9 lg--QW: V Ja V V V, 1 ,. -W 4.1, . -5, 3 V . . 339' . , ,'jL:k1,Q31,. . , -if 9-W ni 532.-,,.,g,g,f' ' . 1 . ' V.. V.VV f - .. E T ' ,fm 0 1 ..f 1.- 5.3 ,g , 99 Q4 ,, , ask' f ge yt. 9 - E sg 'Q ve L 9 Q ,, 4, JL x Q R K L ,ip , +1 9,4 43, 2 -., ZZ 5,.Wg,5x qw 1 H, .V vin yl: v gf 'uf wig! ,qv Af?-1? 5553 1 fig? X? QQ- ,QF Lg Q., Y if W W 3 E 5 'Q ' 1' ws R an 'Emi ily.. '32-Q ,Q ,gig , r m li: -b M .kg Wx ,gk , E gi In n ,W X , xx it N, 8.35 .4 F rv A , f ,f .lin H .fr g a as f e Q 1436 by v JZ? , dw A Q W 5. 5 f, 3' ,s , 4 arid 11. yv 2 'gag wfrwgk 5 . 1 N, 'Q-1 xi., ..Qfi.,, ,., -1, 1' 531, gvgiif L in r-4 BSS, iff? 1'-15 '32-K, 35 Q5 .gr M vs m3bg.,,,5 ' 9' . Q Af .wfaff . ' 'ff 'Us '- .' 'f . 4 , . ' P 35 3 9 :M 'Mfr gl1'AyfQ ?5e 5595 ks' gg .z Q2g1gWM ' 'fm Win M, X-I 4' if a 'X 455,316 5 -gi ww 'www' N' -VME? -ffm .wif S: J l'.:,-..'-41' ' :QV 4 - - '? :. fr JJ? Uv -X' ' f -I ' ' 1 W F 152-', . ?,.,f ' li' V - .Q J' P' - Y?-+V V'.'C, -11, '. W:-' 1 ' . - 1 a 35: ..V1,,V5:-m fpigwfmgaigh , , . m,,..A.f,, lm , HT. M, 5, My V in , .A , , K, .,,ZRp,, , ,mm ,mix 4. 1 'eq ,,V+w:a'? Mfr ff rk Q f m - A . . , if . '- M5 fg-f' 'V L 'V 'wma V- if Q53-5f,g5:e,,dg' W 2 if f fe. QQZQ V m Vi,,434'1' V V Vw , - 3 fN! k'-5555 -V VVS 'g,SfgQ,' A f7Z H M1 f' Y 'f X' ' WF, ' . 'R ' 'A , V ' ' ' P ' Min , 'U' 1' ' - , ' ' ' ' .. - ' 's .I -I ' iw ' Ae-' 'v '-. . 11 ' u . 4,1 . .,, ! 1, 1 J Q 'w - , - 2 f f wa,.:f 5.1, fi. ff.wafw.,,f-.w Q 'far 2 . iw . ' ', , .. f. 51 + .f V ...f V . -mV .fi 1 V , V . i 5 12: 24, V 1 H 'fe-avi' W: 'fi-553, ,V 551 2 415 5- 72 ' x A f, 1. 14 4925, 5V, 4 -'fi 6491.1 ' Jig ' .,. x, ' V ' f A V 'V 'Y' 'mf V , - t'- 'ff 'F , V V V ' - 4 ' ' , ', . -A 4. , ' ,gg A ,gy 1 IP-' ,g 3 'fuk V f ,' QL I -' A 13: f f .y . ,' ' gm . 151 .ir N' 9?-543iaw.fi Q ,Q 1 Agfa gf. ff! fi' if F 5132 V if M ' 1. Sw . F M' , 5 93.2.1-Q h , 4' +v-Q.,,g IIAQ,-,,-,.'i 1i' I ws- ,gggwfffg 3. L- ndxggiggv 5 'V .' ' Q f a, ' X105 , Q, T ' ' -VV 1 -fgf W V- V,5 jf j u- .4 zlf. . -f Vw: - 'A - in 'Mfg .. W. V. 1- . X. 1 .- w .. ' :' NV M- -V 'V.-:. .- m V K 'V A V 1 -. Vi ., V' VV 2: V - 2' . if-efu. .. Vw Q 1 V ff --'THF' M'-sf - .N J 'a V. -' 1 1 ln - Ji' in T- H ,ff Q t r.-'.-., V - Vx Th ' VV ': m ,MW ,,m5An,,Af4 ,,,AA,,.1 .A 1.13.1751 ,VSA J, ,Vt -5 , Aj' 4 3, F. ,N V t .4 Q.-L' LM I A Q 'V ., - V s g - Y, .Jim i 4. .V M . yn wmv ,Q V hw-wc' ' 525 M W: Y f 'mf N yff 6 ,av by 'f WG' if Zh 'f' V 3?'Z'f?w ' ' wr - 4 V. , QAM , ev: Tj Jgvff-'Rami-1 'jg in .0551 ,A ,AM gg, 3 ,W 1. 'gli vig-' s. F' l if X 5 WP- 1-figh t E hug' 'sf .4 Wig? is in w +A. i ,, 'Vx . 4 SV ' . .FW Jgbfg-5,--iff:-as-xi-w.a.,sr1 ,fn-wr. ' v . 8 ffm ' V ' 7.14 . fi P!-1 uf' 2'- . , ff Q- s , 1 '-1 -'ff arf ,-QMS!-'ygafggki Agf a.. - ..,,V:g5vq. f V- ,,:: 4,V.:1 - .mx 'ww' ,-,M-V .3-J, - ,,,Lw..x- .. 34 .V w v ,V V- ww - ,A f.. AM- V f' V . .Q i L L ., ,, , Q' ' K , : ff ,U .ng-,ff V V f- , , ., 3--fx ,- J '- , ' - f 2'fi,-'L-vLH:f '?71' '- lf f?'5V-NV,-'..2:F: -53? 59 is -fm V Q rim J ' ':6 'f'f'? 3 , 1 V V1 - ' Ei ' w k1 'f?':f'- 'f'f 5a' i3 fE'5g?'?l mf E-33' ft! .1 A 'Q-2 mf, 5553 .J - V.,,, - - ff. V, ' V li 773 .55 V' ,f.-2329211 Q3 ' V:VV,,,: ' , i.g4 V . 1 ', Vv 2 , . M 7 ., V -+, .f . ,L 'Q . , f .. Va, f li f V.,w. . -, ..3L,4i,u,, 1 '-fx V..1,v-T, ,YUM 'if --'-'rxgv 1 V V 53 V' M.. gif? J . ,VWWJA 'M iff W vi ' -'H .QVQ-Paw ? . V , f .V MV -. ff. 31 fy- QQZV., g' g. Vg. 1 IE .1 5V ':1 - gg 3 'H S'S1Hs57'5L ,, if W ! W I v ' Bag 14. f ma Elkay Q 9' 5, SG 3 y -erwfrsg 1,3 2 N, 7 'Us A ,KQV W y f ax gy Q V Y, 35 -x fy-asf, m ,f , 52:5 . fr g g A .Q .V www. , VM VV.. if ga .. ' fri 3 .Q .bsulzf infix.. 1 5 933. 'if ww z R x ,. MM -Up L35 nf .ff -VS g,, 'Vf4-QOH S 53,34 ugwgaf, 'W , 1 .T 2' sq. gain? - 1 ' ' ,V A A g, ., gf-VK. ,X - -.Q U - ' ,. .4 .lf ,VNV 4,V gf - in 1 . .H 5 ,, ,,.,L, V M' . '3f,w 4114, gf' if iwgn wf mf g if v fy, H., 1 if 3 m fH ., 9 Q ,Q 33.4, 3'-A ef -.gum ,gd ,gi iff HVEM 'Q ,,'l:+-V F2 A. 'Wigs an-f HE i2'Jv-553 .-PM Q3 agaimwfw r Wa my V+ 1' Q +9.23 A , QE 1 , ' . . 4 I f . 1 'Y v. l , e V . V VV V , vt ,L sf 7' ,QM at nyia 1-.135 Yi P 540 q--. 1 42, M., eg, ini , 1V E, U 'QV 1:52 ' H W V V fg v ivf V lif?Vg.fii7 ' L , fa V i ' ' 1 wf S my , W ,. ...., . ., ii Aqz3iv' 1. in bf giggfk as giFTn kf Eg? 5 1 5 , 5 ww ,Q,,z.,sw.4E521Q ,X wif S Va kwa.. ig' eq. Liu . sg , gr 'QSEW Q, fewq ,, , ,Q , 1 nlga 5: x S :'?j'N. 1 is g Fi sg? A J' M 33 ' 5 fku 3' 'J xl 5 wing ' :Q Ea 1, ' ,J Q , J 2 fb ,K 5 V -K gg. ' 1 -M 4 N ., 591' ,, f 4 ia' V Zh-1 ' Y '3 4' ,ff 'ff if-71y p fH3T'i,a Q My rw ul.. A Q. -L . I-in 2 1, 6 ' I A as ' M..Lf',i M ,W J. IM. Eg 'f 'SH' fi 'ia Q 3? f , ,Q Q H '54 , M fi f ,E H -sf, , 5, , 5 Vfav. , 3?- V- 'fs 5 1 w . ,. sk N 1.5. fu 1, QB , , f M' N L? x? 5, il .yi , A Q VN? it 43.1 ,Q -.syn xi'-s A, iikx cv! W K P P, ,Z WR , ,,h v .r -. W fe Lrg 25? 9 an 4 4 '.,,?-gm Q, 4.31 agen' .KS gg Ba .f A gi . M M I, ' u 'Q?:,!2vn 3 'rf uf . .S W . , 1155.5 .1--Vw 5 'QJQVV -' am. wax 7. -' ,gg wr-:V , V if Q J f if ...,'50 .Yr we -- Q , Vu df. fm yi. , , A H. , Q QXFMQWM , ,my .F .g .J .J V ,, H , - -im-1 K S., . Am ,. my .ilk Y M Q .. . 1 r, V . 3. ,f , ' . ff - .LVL . f ff V ,. -'fitfig ua 1 Q .Q xx! kk ' 1'-Ev ' aa A ' v N + :M ff: ? 1 ' ff. 'rf H 7 k. 6 3 W in Vw. fwiifbuf - V . WV 1 W we ' N951 -:Q we - V is ,gv3:ga.,, Ny '.?,Q1 ,Q 'F M , ,N 1 li V. df 32- ,M V Q i . , f . L . Q 2 J., .e 1 Q . Nik J pw :aw 2 jj, K, ,tray Q P K Q 1 3 :Q ft. - ' VV ALA, , V' - .f w V., .,.-. N. , , E L 1. -. WWI., nl. Nga.. 5 '15 J -A.,,g:-,1.- ,.,. 5: 'R--,, , R ,X -, k A VV Y , V. . HQ -5-fn.: g ?ir V. ffifil .,1,sf3?Q:g1WZJ'Qgf'f f H' Ugg, Vf .A fl , M28-1 b W 5 A- A . 2 W , ' , 'K J ' 'Kvfwf' F' . ... HI. 'www if-' V Q gf he-1. rw Q .,, an, . QQ- Q y . 3. , ,K H-f Ji L ef , . L, A 1 y , m y Q , 1 I f W wg is an .-L 1 - A4 ' V A i ' ,V'e :Q igfCL . ' f.g5zf. '.VfgmVa.2V ef-w+vf . VQ 'ief'2f'fw W' 4 M-2 if Qt ms? 251-' N- u xi w- ' -n - ,-aff V, .fp .V V . -V JE. '-Vzfwkias V- VVW. .-Ki:x:,:-- . . .nw-7 ' w f 'P Hwwf- V- . 4 B ER -fQ3'fg, , , rg, ' 21, - hw :EV .L a- Q. --- ,- ,-:Lanai Va Sf' mt VM, ,.V1t'.eg5s-,X Q Y - -.- V ga, 1 ,---5 -.. ,I :V ,'VgV:q , 45 nz? - V L4V ' 3, '9 f' . ,. an-Qkdff, Eff-,VU K: a:..5' .al Fifa -ew. an Z ?9',,, YR' 'SW' .-3'w 'f'g, -135513- .fg,1-H2'a' 435 , ,W ,-.,. ' A f m 1 1-iw ' . ,-w 11 M L QL' A Q ew E 49 F afv ' ff-fa WTS Y my M' F35-I F V ' T133 f'?.ff N' af . ,, -4 'M .X '. Y ggziid-4 . 12 9 ' .Q if -'QE nm Q 'W 1' - V ' c,qg.N3f 4' 2 f-v R4 1, 45 ff, s eq, 75? gf KJ, U, Y ' ..: ify f V :mix-53-i W , ,:,h', V. . , ff-fi-gs . ' fwvgihw ,wr QQ L, V ik lil: ft! .f :V V . ..VVV w.. piafit' J. '44 f - - 'V- .. v s: V H: ' 3 W, 4. , I LN ,Q , '. ' A ' . -' rt A X' A' X ff . V-E V., 1 'K 1? 1 sFS:E,. --Na+, .ya -. L'-Y '- wg H2 A Qian ,W A rf- 'ig 9114, 5- ' 4 ,w may 4:54--4 gy- ' r . V f, . sg.,p .2 :J-, M ,Q -S. 5il s?4iig? 'Y:xZE5? . 1- - X' V .. f ,V - Vi -, V . M wif- 1 311 ' 12-+ V V V 4 V+ Q' Mia f L K. i'5.aaa, '?1,s5i t Y W1 4 'j' .W A ' Mwqm' ' Vw 'Hx VV, .,.w.. fq5 g.,, gg.Vg4.,.,j.,W '- 4, 5 xr in an :fa M, MBV, ' ff 'VK fizfxi, f2':bf.5'g Y 5 iii? 59 my HL 'x '1Q' ' V .. - V ' '1i'1r2 ' '1 '-'12--45 ,. .' ff: U - ' ' 'F . -- . rf 1 . -H+ c YQ J, V A :e s Va A - w s 'f QV 4, nm, Q' -,.'1',3'- il .fs 1. if-7 J . ng,: f',fv g ' f--1 ' .1 V- v- .. V Q ' ffw-'V' ,, V-.fvf-WV,f,?Q,fif f a fwiy, V Q,'ix1m,,ff3'5Q?j1i-gHHVT?3f3. fr .: 'saw : V .Q 11 5 ff' M' Q M ... me Jw 1: iw ,. .ggi H 5 nik -F ' 'c fmt -. N5 'SM RWM 'R 1' A 'KM 1 'r5sq!3f75y,4 4 1' www xi' lg. ,j . L. .. . .,,,.. .. .N L . , -. , , . .. ,, ' f m i x- ' Vg . Q5aV 'fl.i ' 2 ff ' ii-1 iff . ' I 53,642 'V L :L I if-QFTR2,fg,13'JE f'1i5i4?2g7g ' 12' 'fQ,rf'f 'J ,E gif ' Gif.-,g . r 4:-A , -N V w , 5,51 V- Mig.. .. - mfg: xg' 13- ff 5 ,141-f.Lf1'jf' .,.:1,fx3 e..q. . f. 1 ,Q ,w :mv sv px, 5,,,.x. sg 4 'f ' w'- 6 '- M -L-- , I f 'iff ,f ' Q . 5 I-if . Mafia A v VVwgUv?' M M25 M, fx 125 ini 'fd' 'NiN 1-in-' Y' .Wm -1-L 4 . .. ,fi A SU , L li W, -, ,swgggglilgl fy.. . J Q iw K f l A lu'5,gi b fT'Eg3,:.1LL JA 1 ' 'rl' 1555555141 ' ,fd 'Q V.. 134:33 wsliwgx' wgvixasyggliw is Q-1-,rF5 f ', 'i fu 1 ,J H21 5ai'1f1.,1 if .ga E '25 gi: x MM 'ff 'A ..,,.,Q1V ,J-, mjfii ,mf . . VH 2, mf' 9 e .5-A x ri, X5 ,MH 46 5 Q1 '22 1 K 'B f iz? 3vF'H'ffdz4'J 3 M x if ii! 'A 4 .WSW ie wifi-:w:fti5'w' 7 1? gawk 53 W5 , P W ww ,,vjHf',1 Nywgqz aww M We we ff M If 'Z if X f 1, 'A 1' Q R af teak, QA I .- WS ab R 2 5 351: V ? 1 93: v R 5- .L ,V M '- K 1 v a Y 1 'fi if 5 GN 2' G 'iq ' -my 123 N. We ' K' g N Af? 'gig' M 1 , 5 SP2 V fi '54 42 P V .fig ff Y - . 1 5 ' M ' 'ff x 1 ' uh 1-ff? it' .. ., A W if ps -5, m W fu- QQ Mg, gt gil . -. , gn i' , y L , 9, I f 4 , 4, I , , 155. Q, Tai 1 ' x W 3. mf -,MQW an ' . . 4.45 ' ' M. J ' 2 K W 5 1. Q .. 53. 35 Q , - 1 Haj M ,. ui , S ' If , sf? , 1 wwf 5 , in I ' , f V , ,. - VV V . . . , ., .,,, , , fx ,N ,., J , .. 1- ...W . . - - ,-, ,-1 V . 4. X... 5, .. -.- V .-V, 'M 2. f- 1 ,- - +1 Vw , .. ,, 4 V ' V, A' E1 ., ' V5,. .x,E5wAl4 5 bf.1,i',V WV. XQFVQ7. LEQ iz .gg V g 5,5-235 ,34 Eff. Q .- , , ' -+ ' 'zu iw , : P 42+ Maw . , ,V fin' -Q -' M: 'W -2 '1 L56 - Vw A . 'V -V 1 'vf T 1: -YK a., V. if , V w , , ..,Qffflq'f V' ,..V-'V-5 :AV fl 2-1 V . f f-' ,, ff 'Sf 'g1'wg'V:w ,V V ff'2fif7 '1:-,q..- -,-M if M M: kk W2 ' ' Z. 4' Rfdf' , 2 ,f'1V1'1 W, V 'iffy W-gV:'J: Vfiiw-,f'3X ,W '-f'F-?fV,'5'i:,'1- 'f.1fL',-?'f-44.11 fxf' ff ,,f fi ' 952 : A . f' 'fffirk -' T ' FA 5, s- M' . ' ' ws- 3 L-VV Wy' . 4 ,:m3w:1+f5ra:. V w f: kfg1. 1.5.-V.g-gggzs' .L:11g:j3A.,.-.,g:v?f,i kgy.,if5:V,,.-.rt Q-.na , , 3 .. . V y ., an f Affllflif f V+ : :V 95 -if-ffm 21? 24:11-2 .fffaif if '59-1E3?3' 4-19 'W fxxS' fif?F5..1-1 Vf'W? f ?V' f +1 fs. 'V Wa ' L1-: V. 35, - 1 .30 - 'VM ww ' f -. , zu zjnw K3 .. Q. tiff.. V- V ,. ww. fa. ya ,W .4 55.12, , , A FT .. ,. , , . .. . . . . ,.. Sw V 1 , x ,5QVV5.,L,,, .fY?'j3,x'-M. -W'3fYx.,.xg 453- , .,.g,.fp,,, .w,f,,. A., .,x,f1, he A mg., . ,V Y.. ,, -. , ' x :+3'..43717f-.i.. '19 hi? wg! 'Q lug-v-551- 'K?ZE'-11'-'P 159'-255' .fg1,1..4?1 f- .. VV MV A 'wg , L, , V, J R, N 2... . .. . , 11 i if . , www. 2' -L ,- V Q., 'f 4 .-Af' , :,Vn..z-511 .' - . ' .. -, ,V ,Mt V .'-. gf-ff M. 'wbuf ',,ggf'?'f,, 1 ,.., -U :,.gg.j?'1'f!,-gg 34, , ,V ' V K v - Lg... , vkiq- .7fT'f5.4:'1?g ' 2' f-Nw-A if .VV1s.m: VV :..T.au.,-1'Vz:VV -Vw-Q . . ., . ,. . ,-,,. ,... . , N., V . . V-L, 'JEL' pf f i121V.i..' e- ---'VViif'22 :+-1:ff...,' 'gg-f,,r 3241 . '26-QLVJ,-1, :if- :f??.gf .' - gy: -in ' ' P, fiirgg.--T'?1 'vg 'fZ,VfQ,e,'E ?':' 12zg:5f,,,51- -2 gikfiwn 'Grief :'L:a:Z'gi:f,?,!2 QW 31:-fi 1-,. V - Vt,-5,V Q'-Wfifigl' :T '-NV? 5VVV31g!'.L!f '.-'fm' 2g,ggiV:'1.: ,wf,ifwu1: ',grgQ,'.gff21'Y'2V-?fA Ig V 3. 'V Ei 'V 5:3 - mg'-Q-'v-3g3:3'g.f