Covenant College - Tartan Yearbook (Lookout Mountain, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1958 volume:

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Lou s DEDIC TIO Mr. George B. tore With far-reaching vision which encompassed not only the future of the Bible Presbyterian Church but also the education and training of his own grandchildren, he spoke for the formation of Covenant College on the floor of the 18th General Synod of the Bible Presbyterian Church meeting in St. Louis. He was appointed a member of the original committee delegated to establish the school, and became the Hrst Chairman of the Board of Trustees when Covenant College was organized and incorporated. He has served faithfully and capably. To this successful Christian business man, long-time Presbyterian elder, honored father of the Church, loved and beloved - we affectionately dedicate this 1958 Tartan. 2 F First row: Noe, Belz, Rayburn, Storey, Edwards, Juliusson, Shepperson. Second row: Dillard, Mare Williams, Thurman, Krauss, Malkus, Gebb, MacNai THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES George B. S+orey, Washing+on, Illinois Oliver Juliusson, Merrill, Wisconsin Presley W. Edwards, S+. Louis, Missouri Max Belz, Walker, Iowa E. T. Noe, Indianapolis, Indiana Hugh N. Johnson, Ph.D., S+. Louis, Missouri Donald J. MacNair, S+. Louis, Missouri Rober+ G. Rayburn, Th.D., S+. Louis, Missouri Kenne+h O. Anderson, Tacoma, Washing+on John E. Krauss, Wilming+on, Delaware Nelson Malkus, Kearney, Nebraska Kyle Thurman, Gainesville, Texas O+is Jackson, Lakeland, Florida Clyde Rigdon, Greenville, Sou+h Carolina W. Ralph Lewis, LaCrescen+a, California C. Howard Oakley, Sea++le, Washing+on McGregor Sco++, Collingswood, New Jersey Flournoy Shepperson, D.D., Greenville, Sou+h Carolina Ralph Veon, Enon Valley, Pennsylvania T. S+anley Sol+au, D.D., Memphis, Tennessee W. Harold Mare, Denver, Colorado E. Archer Dillard, Boone, Nor+h Carolina Linwood G. Gebb, Lakeland, Florida G. W. Williams, Wa++ord Ci+y, Nor+h Dako+a FOREWORD . . . We need boldness +o go forward - no+ merely 'ro go on from day +o day - buf 'rhe boldness +o do our iask wi'rI1 con'I'agious spiri+ and en'rI1usiasm, so +I'1a+ +I1e very glory of CI-lrisl' may shine for+Ii from 'I'I1is campus +0 'rlme uHermosI' par'rs of +I1e ear+I1. J. Oliver Buswell, Jr. . . For God I1a+I1 no'r given us 'rhe spiri+ of fear, buf of power, and of love, and of a sound mind. II Timofhy I7 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF .... .... 5 ACADEMICS ....................... .... 9 ACTIVITIES -- ---25 Edi+or: Gail Barker Assis'ran'r Edi+or: Richard Paschke Layoul Manager: Jose Ormeo Business Managers: Raymond Wrighf, David Alexander S+af'F: Neal Cooper, Darlene Rhyne, Priscilla Hawks, Granf Gardner, Pa+sy Smi+I1, William McCoIIey, Ben Huang. Adviser: Professor Elmer B. Smick. 4 sw- I fat' ' if ' f ta And who 'rI'1en as wlIImg To consecrafe Ins serv ice +I1is day un'ro 'rhe Lord7 I Chronicles 29 5 A l Gus. ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY 8: STAFF J. OLIVER BUSWELL, Jr., Ph.D. Dean of +he Gracluafe Facul+y, Professor of Philosophy and Sysfemafic Theology I A. eye. if V E 7 PETER STAM, Jr., LL.D. Dean of S+uden+s ROBERT G. RAYBURN, Th.D. President Professor of Bible and Praclical Theology RUDOLPH F. SCHMIDT, A.B. Regis+rar, Assisfani Professor of His+ory Pix ff' Professor of English 'Y-any in final MARIAN JANE DOWNEY, Ph.D. R. LAIRD HARRIS, Ph.D. R. ALLAN KILLEN, Th.D. Professor of OIcI Tesfamenf Professor of Sysfemafic Theology EULA MCCAIN, B.Mus. Assisfanf Professor of Music IDA MCCAIN, M.A. Associafe Professor of Foreign Languages JOHN W. SANDERSON, Jr., A.M., S.T.M. Professor of Philosophy and Apologefics b --1 WILLIAM A. SANDERSON, A.B S.T.M. Associafe Professor of Ancienf Languages shy? '3. ., ELMER B. SMICK, Ph.D. Professor of Ancienf Languages Liferafu re, and Hisfory 1 '::3 ':-:- 6 4 . 4. Kiwi v A j g b i, 5A fi 2 nlub -wil' 41 ji X HAROLD G. STIGERS, PI1.D. Ins+ruc+or in Ancien'I' Languages ALICE K. SPAULDING, B.D. Librarian WILBER B. WALLIS, PI'1.D. Professor of New Tesfameni' Language and Li+era'rure s ELIZABETH OLIN Diefiiian DONALD R. WILSON. A.B., B.D Ins+ruc+or in Social Science and Ma+I1ema+ics EMILY RUSSEL, M.A. Librarian JOANITA CUTTEN. B.A. Girls' CounseIIor MRS. PETER STAM, Jr. Dean of Women NOT PICTURED . . . mee+ for 'rhe masfer's use, and prepared un+o every good work. Gum ,un wllrgc ACADEMICS 9 . , 1 XXL' Sidebotham, Barker, Slenker, Frett, Alexander SEMINARY STUDENT COUNCIL The Graduate School of Theology made several contributions to campus life as the seminary students' activities ranged from student government to social functions. The seminary council, made up of elected representatives, aided in drawing up a consti- tution for the governing council over the entire Covenant student body. Entertainment at the spring banquet was provided by the seminary quartet, which also presented the Gospel in song in the chapel hour. The meetings of the seminary discussion club were spiritually and intellectually stimulating to students and faculty alike. Seminary students were active also in the surrounding communities, Church work was carried on in Newburn, Illinois, and the Hazelwood Church, in St. Louis County, was begun largely through the efforts of Covenant students. The seminary participated in services at all the local Bible Presbyterian Churches and at other churches in the area. Professors R. L. Harris, W. A. Sanderson, and R. A, Killen were advisers to the three classes. I0 GRADUATE STUDENT PHILIP WEBER Lancasfer, Pa. SEMINARY SENIOR PAUL ALEXANDER Salina, Kan. RICHARD BOLYARD Winona Lake, Ind. GEORGE COOPER Concordville, Pa. ROBERT DUNN Aff+on, Mo. 3: CALVIN FRETT Camden, N. J. GEORGE OMERLY San+a Barbara, Calif. EUGENE SANDERS Greenville, S. C. THOMAS SIDEBOTHAM Wesi' Har+ford, Conn. DONALD SLENKER Fawn Grove, Pa. 'LN CHARLES GOSLING Hackensack, N. J. is 1 ROBERT MILLIKEN Hu1'cl1inson, Pa. lil HURVEY WOODSON S+. Louis, Mo. NOT PICTURED ALAN MOHRENWEISER Brook Park, Minn. OLLIE WEAVER Davisville, Pa. HOOVER WONG Bos1'on, Mass. SEMINARY MIDDLERS DAVID ALEXANDER WERNER MIETLING Coun+y An+rim,Nor'rl1 Ireland Che5+er, Pa, ROBERT SCOTT Por'rland, Ore. V03 'W' 'W- -1?-3 WILLIAM BARKER DANIEL CANNQN S+- l-0UiS. Mo. For+ Lauderdale, Fla. RAYMOND DAMERON Newark, Del. SEMINARY WALLACE HIGGINS A'rlan1'a, Kan. ROGER HUNT Mayfield Heiglnfs, Pa. ew 21- NOT PICTURED JAMES HAINLEY CLARENCE LUTZ PiHsburgh, Pa. Vin+on, Iowa JUNIOR W Wulf' PHILLIP OLIN Wafford Cify, N. D. .l ' 'Q- ROBERT PALMER Bosfon, Mass. FRITZ ROHRER Arbon, Swi+zerland ROBERT WOODSON S+. Louis, Mo. Gray, Thomas, Malkus, McColley, Wright, Paschke, Sneller, Mr. Schmidt Several innovations were put into effect this year by the College's student council. The governing body encouraged organi- zation of a group of cheerleaders for the basketball games, instituted singspirations for alternate Sunday nights, and also estab- lished a bulletin board to keep students informed of actions taken. The decision was made to take an offering at Monday chapel services to provide students a chance to assist in the financial support of the school. The council looked to the future as it sent letters to prospective students and designed an upperclass advisory system for in- coming freshmen. Having sent two delegates to a conference of the Association of Evangelical Students, the council directed the drawing up of a constitution for the executive council of the college and seminary. Omcers included Ray Wright, presidentg De- lores Sneller, vice-presidentg Miriam Malkus, secretary: and Bill McColley, treasurer. Faculty advisers for the college were: Dr. Elmer Smick, seniors: Mr. Rudolph Schmidt, juniorsg Dr. Wilber Wallis, sopho- moresg Mr. Donald Wilson, freshmen. I6 GAIL BARKER S+. Louis, Mo. English ALLEN BAUMGARDNER Maplewood, Mo. Bible PRISCILLA HAWKS Beaverlon, Mich. English BENJAMIN HUANG Tamsui, Formosa Bible . is-is x um' 'Ev- ir 1:9 Q 3 ---sl' QI' CHARLES LaMOY Grand Juncfion, Colo. Bible JOSE ORMEO Negros Occ., Philippines Bible RICHARD PASCI-IKE Escondido, Calif. Social Science RAYMOND WRIGHT Newark, Del. I'Iis'rory WO VD ggo 153 0-O o nf Lv: our fz mm I- I rn 2: mrrl:UO3O:l:'UOm ,,f-uf W--'Will' NORMAN CORENON S+. Louis, Mo. an '-ny , NEAL COOPER Concordville, Pa. QS STANLEY SCOTT Brooklyn, N. Y. NOT PICTURED CHARLES LEDIG Oaklyn, N. J. PATSY SMITH S+. Louis, Mo. RAYMOND DISCHER Oak Park, Ill. ALLEN DUBLE Collingswood, N. J. A Go- bib GARY GRAY KAZUC IWATA Willow Grove, Pa. Oi+a, Kyushu, Japan DOROTHY GRAY Newark, Del. NORMA LIBBY Wicl1i+a, Kan. RICHARD ROWE Enon Valley, Pa. NORMA WALKER Wilmingfon, Del. NOT PICTURED JAMES PERRY Brooklyn, N. Y. JULIE BELZ Walker, Iowa RAYMOND BERRY S+. Louis, Mo. DAVID CAMP A+Ian+a, Kan. JAMES CONRAD S+. Louis, Mo. PAUL DAVENPORT Bismarck, N. D. DAVID FIOL Kanpur, India GRANT GARDNER Rowley, Iowa DONNA JOHNSON Lemmon, S. D. JUDY KESSELRING Underwood, N. D. WILLIAM MCCOLLEY Tacoma, WasI1. MIRIAM MALKUS Kearney, Neb. DARLENE RHYNE Colorado Springs, Colo. GILBERT STEMMERMAN S+. Louis, Mo. JAMES THOMAS EI Dorado, Ark. ROBERT TI-IURMAN Gainesville, Tex. BENSON WALLIS S+. Louis, Mo. rs, 'Yi 3 QQ i aw I E . .. . . .,, -:5 'K-' ' A' A ..-. if 4' , fir .ar , , I RUSSELL BOETTCHER S+. Louis, Mo. NOT PICTURED -I -l2l'l'1U I 5 T 2 Ii Z C E rw JOYCE BRIDELL S+. Louis, Mo. EDITH COOPER S+. Louis, Mo. JUDY HAINLEY Pi++sburgI1, Pa. 4 1 DOROTHY DAM ERON Newark. Del. MAURICE MEADOWS EI Dorado, Ark. JEWELL POTTER S+. Louis, Mo. FRANK SLADE S+. Louis, Mo. SANDRA GALE S+. Louis, Mo. W. T. SMITH BaIIwin, Mo. ROBERT WOLF S+. Louis, Mo. LIBRARY STAFF KITCHEN STAFF 5 . 'I 1 1' .sz . -. K 'X 3 , A, N 1 H ,s ,K X Hi 1 1 'Q f ff N Q V x n - f Y CUVEN ANT CAMPUS , ?f.' f f if 1 . Q 'P 4 . 1' x V rf' Jlsy: I ',' :ff Qu- 'xv- . .'J' h, 3 If qv N ' F1152 ' z ' , - - X 5 ,C gi, I 2,31 ' , 1, Q Y ph 1, 515 fx A S . '4 1- . b Ig Q ff? 4 ei-Q I, ,ggi ' 4 if k ' i' f Q f Q ,X '- I'f A 'F 'f vy- ,AAI if s . M- Q , N iv fx ' N F- - V -, '. n ' p ' - - . Q.. . .. .Q ' H 7 ' II A ' Ai , -As' .,'-W.-ip,.,.:'--'ja-. - , . x P- 'A IJJ? 5- ,, fit... . ln- -iw, i.,k.,4Vi,.,.,i-L. .Ds ...R+ --,Q 4 4' - V 'H 4.'.l:,..v K' .w-T.-4. QM' 'Q-'nf' ' ' 11. 9' X ' '-i .'. ' 5, 14 .1 . ,si Q A -,uf 5'-5:13 .cz 1?-'km .1-XL Na is 314 , ag. .zu - Y X Q, . y , ., 2, - ,ABI-.aa 1-'vu, 1 -M-Q'-2' N. ' '51 -' Mktlhil Qrfagzlvq 'I Q b Rs' 1 ff! J vgi.E-1 . 1 1 I A-J' 2-' ,. L' ' f f' v 91 , , X .. L Q, . ' ' . f - , s , me 4 . Q X ', if J ' gg ' -VQEW 'YN l A vf l I 4 1 ' 'lx V A' , 1 4 t .1 .I IJ Q X-sf YQ Q Q., t. A 2 A , A C0 ENANT CAMPUS al A 33.53 'I x nfl gi 1-1 ' Ziff n N bm 7 1. .gag L US - 5, ,, , x .... j vhg - 21- ,M ii . V 1 r . If Q :,, A 'W ---- I V ' ' I H f M 1 'J W 'l L i f iii i Y ibii M7 Adminis+ra'rion Building Chapel Presideni s Home Adminis+ra'rion Building Faculfy Row Pixy 2 .- .. . 5 fa: 1' Q V, xi 2 L . ixn 1 Whafsoever 'rhy hand finde+h 'ro do, do H' wi+h 'rhy mighf . . . 25 ACTIVITIES FOREIG MISSIO FELLOW HIP Cannon, Belz, Alexander One of the most active organizations on campus was the Foreign Missions Fellowship. Besides the regular monthly meetings, prayer groups were established, an inspirational-reading shelf was set apart in the library, and stamps were collected to help sup- port World Presbyterian Missions. President Dan Cannon, vice-president David Alexander, and secretary Julie Belz announced F.M.F.'s sponsoring of a special student project to raise five-hundred dollars for the aid of foreign missions with the added purposes of enlarging student vision and teaching reliance upon the Lord. DI CIPLI E COMMITTEE The Discipline Committee, under the leadership of Chairman Neal Cooper, proved to be an important and effective branch of Covenant's student government. Working in co-operation with the Dean of Students, Dr. Peter Stam, Jr., the committee handled any major discipline problems that came up during the school year, giving due consideration to each case, counseling the indivi- duals involved, and assigning penalties when necessary. Other members of the committee were Raymond Wright, Julie Belz, Nor- ma Libby, and Bill McColley. Wright, Belz, Cooper, Libby, McC0lley 26 L:-L. - LITERARY Q EI UCIETY CX The Literary Society, a cultural organization purposing to acquaint students with good literature, music, different forms of speech, and parliamentary procedure, offered two outstanding programs this year. Highlights of the first meet- ing included a review of Herman Melville's Moby Dick and a clever extemporaneous speech in keeping with the theme Ships , The second program, built around the theme Highways and Byways featured a formal debate con- cerning billboards on federal highways, and a parliamentary drill. Society ofiicers were Raymond Wright, president, Pris- cilla Hawks, secretary, Delores Sneller, program chairman, Richard Paschke, critic, and Neal Cooper, sergeant at arms. Dr. Rayburn was faculty adviser for the group. EMI ARY DISCUSSIO CL B Covenant Seminary students instituted a dis- cussion club this year for the purpose of consider- ing practical applications of their theological studies. Two papers on the work of the Holy Spirit, one on Dispensationalism, and one on the New Evangelicalismu were heard and discussed in the four monthly meetings held in the spring semester. Professor Wallis was faculty adviser to the stu- dent committee comprised of senior Robert Milliken and juniors Phillip Olin and William Barker with senior Richard Bolyard as an alternate. 27 2 I 5, - il i s ' me Sneller, Paschke, Wright, Cooper, Hawks 5 t xo Olin, Milliken, Barker, Bolyard First row: Belz, Rhyne, Kesselring, Malkus, Libby, Gray, Sneller. Second row: Conrad, Thurman, Johnson, Walker, Hawks, Gard- ner, B. Fiol, Huang, Third row: D. Fiol, Davenport, McColley, Wallis, Camp, Miss McCain. COLLEGE CHOIR The Covenant College choir built up a solid repertoire of religious anthems and songs during the fall and then exercised its abilities in appearances at local churches through the winter and in a spring tour that included stops at Nashville, Tennessee and Bowling Green, Kentucky. Jim Conrad, Donna Johnson, and Priscilla Hawks were officers of the group, which is directed by Miss Eula McCain. is e, ,gy rw SEMI ARY Q ARTET b The seminary quartet, composed of Tom Sidebotham, Will Barker, Ray Dameron, and Al Lutz, served in local congregations as well as at school aiding in evangelistic meetings, chapel services, and social events. Sidebotham, Dameron, Barker, Lutz 28 1 l f 1 Yi , J 1 , - if Q . f 'W 4' 5 - f 3 i Q f ' A ,. l 5 A F 9 4 , I I. .. 5 1 l 3 a l e x , g i X, ' ,J 5- - , f. I . L 7 . A AH l l Ormeo, Paschke, Hawks, Bzulmgartlm-r, Barker, lVright, Dr. Smit-k TUDE T P BLIC TIO S Covenant college is represented in print by two student publications: The Bagpipe, a bi-monthly newspaper containing both student and faculty news and The Tartan, a year book compiled by the senior class of the college giving an illustrated summary of the past year's events. The Bagpipe staff is made up of members of the advanced writing course under the sponsorship of Dr. Downey with Mr. Schmidt as layout director. Dr. Smick, senior class adviser is faculty sponsor for The Tartan. Wright, Hawks, Davenport, Barker, Dr. Downey, Wallis, Belz, Pzlschke l I lvilglllliiiiilggggn l , 7 f t ..,.--,. L,.,,,, W -veg, Q Mm 6 0 ', we ! r xt... 5 HAZELWOOD 'vaitx re , R a Y FIRST CHURCH OLIVE BRANCH ALTON PR CTICAL CHRI TI OR Students in the college and seminary have found that engaging in practical Christian work is a helpful supplement to their studies, in preparation for future service for the Lord. Churches in the St. Louis area have offered the students splendid opportunities for Christian service. Pictured on this page are the local Bible Presbyterian churches. In addition to these there are many other churches, missions, Bible classes, and young people's clubs which have welcomed Covenant students and given them a chance to make use of their Christian train- ing. AFFTON K ,- Social life at Covenant, including a variety of picnics, parties, receptions, and informal socials, was highlighted by the two annual banquets, one before the Christmas recess and the other in March. Autumn colors surrounded the newly gathered student body at a get-acquainted picnic in the country following the evening of the faculty reception at the beginning of the year. A week of freshman initiation assured a thorough introduction of the new students to the campus. Winter Wonderland was the theme of the Christmas banquet, which featured impromptu speeches and the singing of carols. By the end of January snow had really come, and the cancellation of a choir engagement resulted in a snug social before the fire-place in the log-house men's dormitory. Climaxing the social events of the year was the annual Tales of the Covenanters banquet, based this year on Stevenson's Treasure Island. The seminary quartet entertained with songs and parodies of school life. Plans for all social affairs were made by a committee comprised of Julie Belz, Jim Conrad, and Gil Stemmerman and headed by Dorothy Gray. t1 Q gg V fs' 6' ,Q I., .A f- ts 9,2 ' Ac, p r 5, fu Q ,K Q . .Q .ai-.n.,?. 2,21 4 , V OCIAL ACTIVITIE L mm .,., . n f - .. Af '- - I 'S .2 va PORT R Q1 X Wx Covenants first organized athletic team fur- nished students plenty of excitement through the winter. The basketball squad collected two victories out of a schedule that included Bible Baptist and Evangel colleges of Springfield, Missouri, Green- ville College from Illinois, Mid-West Bible Institute, Truth for Youth, and Logan College of St. Louis. High scorers were seminarians Bob Woodson and Captain Dan Cannon. A league of Christian schools is planned for next season. Sports activities on the campus revolved from the open-air volleyball court and basketball stand in good weather to the always active ping-pong table indoors and provided hard-working students with a lot of exercise. 4' . F91 M--. i J 5 7 BRAINS X 25 2li11?izV CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 WELCOME TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Presiden'r Pyeng Seh Oh Vice-Pres1den+ Phlllp Weber Secrefary Jane Brooks Treasurer Emma ScoH' L 0 M B A R D 0 S WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Fresh Fruiis, Vege+ables Frozen Foods Cafering 'Io HOTELS CLUBS R and H FROZEN MEATS. INC. Ulive St. Road and Emerson Ave. ZV2 miles West of Lindbergh Creve Coeur, Mo. Lumber - Building - Coa LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY OLIVE STREET ROAD and MO. PAC R.R. TRACKS PHONE: HEmpsl'ead 2-2041 me - F7015 fv buy ' f, Dal Co. 5 is W y n7Z07Le feb! vgnucrs 3 36 ART'S AUTO REPAIR and SALVAGE We Buy and Sell Used Par+s and Salvage The Poor Man,s Place to Buy HAMM AVENUE and OLIVE STREET ROAD 2 MILES WEST OF LINDBERGH Ari' Thiemann P.O. Box 32-Creve Coeur, Mo. ESSEN HARDWARE Olive Sfreei' Road I000 Fr. Eas+ of Ballas Creve Coeur, Mo. HEmps+ead 2-677I PAINTS, LAWN and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF NAVY BRAND We Carry A Complete Line Of .lANITOR'S SUPPLIES CH. 'I-6161 37 SMALL'S CLEANERS TUXEDO RENTAL PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE RE-WEAVINC ouvs smear nom: AT cnevs coeun TR f 2 9584 COMPLIMENTS OF REUTHEIYS STANDARD SERVICE OLIVE and OLD BALLAS CREVE COEUR TR. 2-9524 STAN DARD Q? Compliments of Markiflndy Inc. ST. LOUIS 22, MISSOURI Die-Cut Pressure Sensitive Labels and Tape ELGASSER APPLIANCE Complete Line of General Electric Appliances REVE COEUR. MISSOU LA VIELA POULTRY FARM FARM FRESH EGGS Warrenfon, Mo. S+. Lo WYdow Ph 3 4589 SECURITY-MUTUAL RAN K and TRUST COMPANY 7l6 Locust Street Saint Louis Complete Ranking Facilities ber F if In The STOCKER-HAUSMANN ATLASTA BRAND CUMPANY JE. 7.5333 3723 Forest Park Blvd. We Carer +o Horels, Resfauranrs and lnsfi+u'rions Only. M b S+ Louis Resfauranr Associalion v Member Nafional lns+i+u+ional Wholesale Grocers A 1' COMPLIMEN TS OF THE YEAR BOOK BOOSTERS BIBLE I'P1ESBYTEP1IAN PRESS WALKER, :UWA Qlnd tha guspzl must first hz puhlishzd among all nations. Mark 13:10 40 QED gf NTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS fax FACTORY - HOME OFFICE Kunsus City PPINTEDINU S A i Q, Y ,sex I , rv, 'io 45? ' 1 fin 1, f 1 I 1 ,ajgk rf-015 ffm fi uw: ' 2, ' 9, f, .f . N if-1 if 3523! 4 ,vi 4 vm 41.3 ' K V , , ' , M eg, W In 4. . Q' ,W mg V., , , . V 31 ..-, Nw ' 'NX X1 vw , 5 .Aix L ' - .149 ,S -.Q ' :Vw VY- X 4 , 5 xx . 4 ,i ,V , e . M, pa, ,A . .. ,ml , 4 4 .. . 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