Rio Vista High School - Netherland Yearbook (Rio Vista, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1935 volume:

E Z al an E E! -fe E 5: 5: :J Q S - 2 3 I 5' A .J , E E E l 3 S a a ii .- A 9 J 1 I H E' nf 5 5 J 5 i 1 5 5 F n 3 F : a ?' E E 2 ? S Sl E ii E E iz rr E 1 3? E F ia 5 a E F 4 u 6 5 F! if 1 2 1- N il E 5 F PE E 5 E E Q X X -f - - ',,.h,.Q.qa.g..,,..,...-,W-.1-...,-, f ., . - - - ...,..m...fv! ' x z s I , A A H QW 1935 BLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED UDENTS OF THE RIO VISTA JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL. J , 9 evzp 'XY Q s E a , f This ya-ui' wc hzivc triuil tw clizmgc thc stylg ul' our zmuuzil, :incl hzivc zulmlccl Z1 lcw new features ul which wc hope cvcry rczulci' will 1pp1'm'e. ,Xlthuugh this yczirk cmlitiim of 'l'hc Ncth Cflllllflu is small, wc have uttcmlwtcrl tu milk it ll umilulctc l'L'COl'fl uf sclmul zlctivitics. To honor the completion of his fiftieth year as il111'i11Ci1JZ1i and in sincere 211J1J1'CCi2ltiO1l of his kindly assistzmce as a teacher and adviser flur- ing our four years in high school, we, the Class of 1935, dedicate this issue of The Nether- Iunclu to M r. J. S. Denton. BCDOK CNE FACULTY The faculty now consists of ten members, two new teachers having been added this year. Below is a list of the faculty members, together with their subjects: M R. S. D E N T O N, Principal Geometry Algebra Civics Manual Training MR. E. D. WILCOXSON, Vice- Principal Chemistry l'hysics General Science ,-Xlgeb1'a MISS ETHEL BURROUGHS Typing Shorthand junior Business Training MISS MARGARET BEETEM English Girls' Physical Education MISS IDELLA CHURCH Art Sewing llistory ll PAGE 5 MR. L. A. DUFFIELD American History Glee Club Orchestra Boys' Athletics MISS GWENDOLEN MULLETT Latin English Girls' Physiczil Education MR. DANIEL C. SIMPSON Biology Mechanical Drawing Boys' Athletics MRS. AGNES VANDIVEER Spanish English Public Speaking MRS. DANIEL C. SIMPSON Bookkeeping Secretary to the Principal and Board of Trustees Class of XXQXRREN SMITH, Jr. C4XRMELI'I'A COSIO IIICRTIIA .XLILTE EMIGH RICIIIXRIJ HARRIS R.XI,l'll I'EZZ.XliI.I.'X K,X'l'HARIN E ELLIC DTT NI.'X'I'SUliU SUEI IIRO EDDIE NAKANO JACK IXXYNE LOUISE EMIGH X' ERD! E C11 JRDON ELXYYN H .-XXYKIN5 .I ACK TA LB E RT SHIRLEY MOLLISON BA RBA R.-X MITCHELL ALAN MQCLARD l.XL'li Mclli JNALD IDC JRC Yl'I lY LISK T,ICS'l'liR GARIDINICR l.UL'lI.I.li BRUXYN CLICKJRKEIC GARDINIQR DORIS HARNETT NC JRMAN FUFIIMUTU IIARUKO UGAXVA SICISHI NAKAYAMA MlI,lDRIiIJ SXVARTZ ICDGAR NYIQISS PAULIN IC SC I ILAGIQR XX' I l,I,l A M HRANN -I Ii.-XN I IANSICN RICHARD BROXYN NORMA HALIC HARRY RARONI LORRAINIC JACKSON M ASAYC JSI I I YA M A DA IIIFUMI OGAXYA ICHIRO NAKAHARA Cl IARLIQS OXYYANG KIIQORGIC CHONG SENIOR HISTORY ' Four years ago in 1932, fifty freshmen entered the Rio Vista Joint Union High School. A class meeting was held and jane van der Hoogt, Betty Emigh, Catherine Flodin, and Ralph Pezzaglia were chosen as officers, with Mr. David Ruby as adviser. These freshmen were welcomed by the sopho- mores who gave them a delightful reception. In the following spring the newcomers returned the dance. After a summer vacation of several weeks, the class returned, and began with renewed enthusiasm. It was their duty this year to give a reception to the incoming freshmen, and they did this faithfully. The oHicers for the year were Ralph Pezzaglia, VVarren Smith jr., Katharine Elliott, and Jack Talbert, with Mr. L. A. Duliield as adviser. During the third year, the members of the class proved their acting ability by successfully presenting an entertaining three-act comedy, Second Childhood. Later on in the year they gave their Prom, which was a very enjoyable affair. That year Ralph Pezzaglia, Verdie Gordon, Iiddie Nakano, and Betty Iimigh were leaders, and Mrs. Eleanor Simpson was the adviser. The otiicers during the fourth and last year of this class of 1935, were Warreii Smith jr., Richard Brown, Carmelita Cosio, and Mrs. A. J. Vandiveer, adviser. This year the seniors gave the animal senior ball, which was their last social affair. Later on, in the spring, they presented their senior play, Balmy Days, a most fascinating and humorous three-act comedy. During its four years in high school the class of '35 was well repre- sented in sports and activities, and there were a number of members from the class who greatly contributed to the musical organizations of the school. Graduation is fast approaching and at that time the classmen, thirty-seven strong, will each be taking a separate road on the way to success. liach one hopes that perhaps someday, someplace, he will be able to see and be with his classmates again. PAGE 8 SENIOR AWARDS VALEDICTORIAN ' The honor of being valedietorian is presented to the boy or girl ol' the senioi class who has received the highest grades in his four years of high sthool This year the honor was awarded to Carmelita Cosio. SALUTATORIAN The award of salutatorianship is presented to the boy or girl of the sem ni class who has received the second highest grades in his high school L ueer The salutatorian this year is Eddie Nakano. PAGE 9 THE RAIN The rain kept steadily falling Upon my window pane. For summer I kept longing, XYhile listening to the rain. The rain splashed on my window, And made me think of tears XYhieh because of sorrow, I may shed in future years. I pressed my face against the pane, And quite before I knew, My tears were mingling with the rain I longed for skies of blue. My only consolation was The thought of days to come. XX'hen l'd be gay and happy, XYhen God would send the sun. +C1r'xRBTTiT.1'TiA U JSI!! SENIOR PROPHECY ' It was a wvarnildeasant evening as I xvas shthag on the cool veranda of one of the largest hotels in Long Beach, writing in my memorandum book inforniatumn wvhich wvould later go into the Innng l each llerald: the much-looked-forward-to elaborate double wedding of four of my own class- mates, Betty limigh and junior Smith g Dorothy Lisk and Richard Brown, who will then go on a trip to Africa with Barbara Mitchell who wishes to get a niate for her pet nioxncey. just as I had hnishech a mwnnian elaborately dressed in furs attracted niy attentunr She looked fannhar. I looked again and she caught rny glance and hurried toward me. It was Lucille Brown. With a highly decorated hand laid on a string of pearls she gasped, I'm shocked. I was equaHy surpdsed. HCharnnng Htde drms you havecny Lucdlew HIsn'tit cute?U She was the same old girl. VVhat are you doing so far from Rio Vista? Chl I thought that if I left home for a while, and let Elwyn take care of the children he would forget Mildred, and the rest will do my weary bones goodf' Ulflwyn? lVIildred?', NVhy'yes,lChvyn harny husbandfl She gave an embarrassed laugh. You always were romantic, Lucillef' 'its hke dns. Its aH Ralph Pezzagha3afauH. Iie had a daK:and'was in such a hurry to close his garage that he forgot uatighten the caps on the xvheels XYeH,lChvyn ran huo Jack Paynehatruckg you know'the one that carries the sign, lVIends Everything But a Broken Heart. He had to go to die hfolhscni hoslntal for four xveeks ancl hfnchxxl Svvartz xvas his special nurse That's terrible. lilwyn didn't lose his job did he? HCHL nag he has taken over the jewwdry sholr and as NIother has redred, I run the restaurant. 'Phe twins are a great help so xve are doing'splenchcHy.H UGood hn'you. Iiave you heard anything about any ofthe restci your classniates? XNd1y,it seenis as if M xyas cndy last night that hfr. Ilenton handed those diplomas to us. '4By the way, I read in the paper that Haruko and Hifumi Ogawa went to Japan for a vacation with a wealthy aunt and Haruko refused to return. Hifumi Ogawa and Matsuko Suehiro are running the Japanese theater in VValnut Grove and Masayoshi Yamada is a frequent visitor of Hifumi's. PAGE I0 SENIOR PROPHECY Ichiro Nakahara and Seishi Nakayama joined Edward Shimizu in Japan and Ichiro has been made a commanding officer of an army. Lorraine jackson is playing as Greta Garbo's double, her leading man being Lester Gardiner who as a substitute, is playing a difficult part for Clark Gable. George Chong and Charlie Owyang have rebuilt the Cliff House and are doing quite well. Billy XVeiss has built a theater in Collinsville, next to Alan McClard's drug store. Carmelita Cosio is at peace with all her enemies. She has married Eddie and they have gone on a trip to Idaho to see jean Hansen. Norma Hale is attending the University in Missouri and will soon be joined by George Gardiner who at present is working in the Edgewater Service Station. jack McDonald has joined the navy. lie has? And that reminds me that I heard that Katharine Elliott and Louise Emigh are stewardesses on one of the big American air lines. I certainly was surprised to learn that NVilliam Braun is selling women's hosiery. I bought this pair from him and he told me that Eddie Nakano and Norman Fujimoto were down in Santa Barbara with Mr. Denton trying to discover a way to make his famous century plant bloom annually. Did he tell you that Harry, quite by accident, has become right hand man of Mussolini? No he didn't. VVhen F Two months ago. It was the talk of the town. I believe he was accom- panied by -Iack Talbert who wishes to enter diplomatic service. The telephone rang. It was a long distance call for Lucille. She soon returned wearing a broad smile. A surprise wedding anniversary party is being given for the ideal married couple of Rio Vista, Richard Harris and Verdie Gordon, Friday night, and you and I are to be there. XVe will go together. YYhen Lucille left I hastily jotted down more notes in my memorandum book, with a pleasant feeling that more Long Beach Heralds would be sold the next day than had been sold since I had become a member of the staff. -PAULINE J. SCI-ILAGER. PAGE II HOROSCOPE eakness W tllfe 83. gF edeemin R s Seen W lw A HS e Sayi Favorit ppearance A S A 110 K C 3111 N C l' 'QC x.O fn 5 an lD'z .-. ' U7 .-.5-C-'ru -mi p:a.a+- EWNCQB 'C'..Z'b0VJ Q'-O,.::....rS .- ,.. D..-4021110 Qmcofg Uiwwromn :Wes '3.5.H fU Q. .'.2.'Os-..Z2P.- an :n....CD aa 4.5 -. mO5vs:O5.:E:g.'.:i5: mF?1mQHW1HQw4 5542 5515 :.m: - .5..: :wH: I 15:2 . :.:cI:I555:'--5 : 1U '2EfEE1l-'E55 5:E5vE5552552 EL.J'2oE55E'::'.f35U QM5qm25f52:w5 --msn.--ma.5.Euf,,:'-'Bm fffovfv--z1.:f.fu+-20,9 35Q33WUQN4U?4 2555555555525 R5.55 ,555g5 :55?M::555lo5 3?5gg55LE5gi5 2950455315 fs u:--.H :-+-'5o.O-4- .QW s-.Own .f: M x..L-O,-Q 5-511.54 . -O5-O :ocbnwmw .gbnggmcvgensisgg 5 04:-rc. Uv.-.-.5 Q.J.ENv1g:.-4:Bggs..N.i4f .cuzzppwcjjwmmi Q9Hdf24awM5HO :Q5:E.xIQ:5555E 5555535555555 ,,:5gg:2: .5 :EEf:uEv.5 .EJ 25,555+-'5::,E:5 . fm..-'1Nf1.',7,,j 5 5 EO :5N3EiOwN--'C .,U, ug ....Owl,:f: 1:4-,fflrtila-4-,.2,g:,vz.4 H E.- -usda max- Q,M::.x::.,,,,-H3,,,5.g: 5. OUJN:-vw-fo -.-UU.-. O 3 .- :Pm cuz: ,.,-U WQHQQKHQQQQHH s55J555i55555 ::5g55'5:::5 55+-'v:::5E+JE: 5ECI'O!I5bb5C5Ig iEQ5?Eg:555E5 5EO5E:QVEE9i5 asggxpaisgsgg - e WF1wQeFHQ1Qww 5 .EE.5S555i 5 --:55--::-: :J.555cn5:5.555g'D,2 tqexgfzfagihv N... 0 L- 4.5: mOx. --Q--Jzmffloogwurw 39HQQQ39H44Uf 5555555556335 ...I'55:::55 'aacu' :EFCw53:r9::S O S3C.OoC0U0': '-ca km -,..........'::'U mx-.OOOw.L. 5-1f-1 Hx..x-'- EQCQS-MSO-'GGBNNO .PQCQULJI-LIL!-Ill-U-L1l.'7lDLD 2342002542405 VVhat does lt 4.4 . fl U1 23 'El3.r: S53 393 ENC HUF EEE' 15,51 55: ::E E-CI EEE isa aww 'U E30 O50 Q15 555 Jgi I35 6-I 635020 DD..- :EIS :vs ...BO Emi 555 5E5 SUE... mo., 0: S'U:E 0:-3-I Ewgg 5630 525 2,25 :ggi EP: 'G 53E Q-Ju: 'Ecl- E83 535 2.4 f'5 ECE 'Uno cn. . 51115 5iE .223 NNN S! ZMQ '4 l1S OW hi., s 81 G ffkw GJ Z all Feet ui Ill u CU I-I-4 2 5 S ch ..... boy ....... ha it ....,VV E OD '- .- +-5 +- 35 0 !... hiz W Qfhw : .ae ... '::: o -o 62 ca xi 3: 55 Q4 tonewall.. Ot ............. ..S ..D C5 3: x if 24 5-IQ x .2 w 5 as m 5 5 m 3 2 U S 4 W J U C CI . cd . E Z u . .E ' w . GS C1 .2 'E W Q 'JI ,QJ. 515 ww EEE 5550 952 qu 5 . 5 E .Pu f6Ei gc?-.2 P5-:TES g3vE .vim 5 I - OE ' 93 J 21 EU 4 c:.'-3 3 :up-1 ,V In U J 1 cd its , 2 w 5 3 ' rd 'E : 2 5 Q U 2 E 4 4 4-l Simm QMMS -5- +-,xo.Ms:G'- :nv-Ju .,.. ....--'U :.:oo'oC0g-GH .:Oa.Ocv,E.,,.'.25 Mvwgxwwwm IE!! 5 -:UL -,,::. :5555' 355555 Txb2J55U05E: 3551556.55555 :!IlI7.C' rlzgfz..-.gg'.3,,mI 55rdEf.i.',tf:u,,Eg 0-QQCIQFTUF3-1112353052 ::q,555E555 egg: 5. JMQE5555, 0555:-:Egfr 2,,:o:gT,,:,g:cv ,U V' I.-Clx-5 aw ogobnbozzmglp b23QEQ5Mc2 4-5 5.3 ,,,,Pm+-a-1 '+-C-Q..---5 one 4qOm443mum '5--f::::::: j:U:: ::cv cull. E51 wicdii 9 -Niowf eds --'L'-C5- '-::5O .:3::5U::5, O f omvEEgO' mgmhhx-.-some-5 :cu.bc -32505-5 fJ5wV7o.o,:35 .Qi.?QUW1f 355:555 5 235235955 v9E5H:5:2 QQVZKQQVEWU .::.....'..r:.-5 ' Dgviuhigf o -c...wm...,::u Q2mZW33QF 255525555 ::- s:5: - vo9Sgww?- .cw-4: ns' orjmdiizg -'1 Emfg'if,5D503g- 32ZzZ..Qm MWMAWEZUA FC s a E 3 w M M E : 8 E 25 Q M 35 N bc L10 mn ug ba0 Uu C1 cu... ,-w.,..vz .... O U who f'j3o.Z5. E .cc Zwwwm M PM 5535. 5 ea 5 55 5 :O Efiig 3 EE vzOC,,Q.-. CU 5',,, Or-5-5.2 C :O nr U Q.: . 5,...oC-Q, cu UO- ..Jx..OW5. 0 uIj..'9 91019 Z wQ 56555 5 SE E EE .M 5 33555 3 is . v-4 X-n EPEJE 5 ig 05325 ,Q ..Cl.... 3....8QE'D 5' 4.5: ' cu .5w14 2 5m 55554 5 55 Efiii 5 m5s:0 . 25 SQ--CEUI IO CBWEU Snlrn scmovfmvgm Ol-QVIJC Esgwiwzfei Ocl.JE'E,g-Zgillbn , AO 2 U7 v-4 56555 5 55 5:5i5 E 55 I I :U I: :ULIJI - :- gU' I 03 -U-J .452-CC-'I .- Nolan 5 E3 ...U Q, as 52320 5 30 wQQQ2 Z M5 455.5 .5 H5555 5 52 52539 Q QE 35535 5 ES ..H.. w 9. 35555 5 55 ....,,.-5 . :N .- .Q . . ongJ0,,5.5.N ..: :'U S2215 U EE N-C-'Eu' 2 Wes wow!-35 N mw.wW H 3? mmB22 4 m2 PAGEI2 The Class of nineteen hundred thirty-six JUNIOR OFFICERS CLASS HISTORY President, ' In '33, the juniors set out as freshmen for Donald lXlcC'ormack a cruise on the Ship of Learning. The sopho- mores welcomed them as comrades. Later on Yice-President, they gave a return reception to the sopho- XYillmur Gardiner mores. The next year, the juniors increased their S'-xf 0lU 5 'lil'C35ll f'l repute by giving a reception for the frosh. ljmmil Stcwllff Miss Church directed them that season, with 1 Margaret Howe, XN'ilhur Gardiner, George RCl'rL'5clllfltll'C' Nakanishi and Anita Crescenzi as helpers. Ummm RMON Encouraged by their successful ventures, the juniors persisted in their attempts at scholastic attainments. This year, the juniors showed their skill as actors in the play, Gun Shy, and their ability as entertainers at the junior Prom. PAGE I3 The Class of nineteen thirty-seven CLASS HISTORY ' After indulging in a summer vacation of a few weeks, our ex-freshmen went to work again on their Ship of Knowledge, anrl gained for themselves the higher title of Sophomores. Quite early in the term the sophomores skillfully planned and presented one of the best Freshman 'Receptions that the stuclents :incl faculty have ever enjoyed. Later, the class of '57', was entertainecl by the fresh- man class uncler the sponsorship of Miss Beetem. After this, the sophomores sustained their reputation through earnest stucly anml appli- cation. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Vresiclent, .I ack van Tonningen Vice-l'resident, Fitch Wilcox Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Davis Representative, Arnold Jeffery PAGE I4 L I The Class of nineteen thirty-eight FRESHMAN OFFICERS President, ifdna Anderson Vice-President, Jeanette Cavagnaro Secretary-Treasurer, Robert NVeiss Representative, George Brown PAGE I5 CLASS HISTORY ' Un September 3, 1935, after sailing' on a summer sea, a crew of full Hedged freshmen sailed into the port of Rio Vista lligh on the good ship, I.earning. When the class had been behind the mast for a short time, it was duly entertained at the annual Freshman Reception given by the Class of '37, The frosh enjoyed the affair immensely and in turn gave a return recep- again and eagerly manned the sails. ji ! IN MEMORIAM ALVIN AVILLA of The Freshman Class BOCDK TWG I ASSOCIATED S T U D E N T S ' ffhe hrst H1C6th1g of the fXssociated Student liody xvas caHed in Septeniber by the preMdent,lQahd1 Pezzagha. 'fhere are tu1vl1undred and hve nunnbers enroHed nl the orgz111izatio11 this year, which includes every student in the schmud. ddTC dues are one dfdlar ancltxventy-hve cents a year,arul these entitle za student to attend home games n1 any spurt,free of charge. Tlme cdhrers wwf the Student liody' for 1934-1935 are R:d3d1 l'ezzugdiu, 11reshlentg Betty limigh, vice-president: liddie Nakano, secreuu5Htrensurerg yellleader,jack Ilayne. Ufhese oHleers hacllaeen elected at the close md the preceding schcnd ternm A PAGE I7 Ralph IR-zzzagl Betty lflllljlll Eddie Nakano GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA RED CROSS PAGE I8 io Vista High Organizations GLEE CLUB ' The glee club this year is one of mixed voices, consisting of thntx eight members: thirteen boys, and twenty-live girls. Under the supervision t Mr. Duffield the organization has made many very successful pertormantcs and it took an important part in the presentation of the Musical Rex ue The boys and girls have met separately two days each week as they did last year, but have met together on Friday. Many new and more difficult pieces were sung by the glee club this year. On May 17 the glee club presented an operetta, In Old Xienna which all the members participated, presenting a very fine performance O ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Mr. Duffield the orchestra has accomplished much this year. The group has played at almost all of the school enter tainments, and it took a very important part in accompanying the operetta which was presented on May 17. The orchestra and glee club, again this year presented a Music 'il Rex ue which was a great success. The orchestra now consists of fifteen members who are: Rcttv Dans Carmelita Cosio, June Rice, Marie Nakahara, Dorothy Lisk, lidw 1rd Olix cr Ralph Pezzaglia, Beatrice Swift, VVallace Brown, Arthur llanscn Robert Swift, Frank Vengley, Rex Linde, Donald Mendehall, and liarl Ulu r 0 RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross has increased the number in its committee this year since it has three members from each class instead of one. lhose mem bers from the Senior class are: Carmelita Cosio, Katharine lilliott ind l ddic Nakanog from the junior classg Margaret Howe, Donna Stewart 1nd Fred Hayashidag from the sophomore classg jack Van Tonningen, XValter Lee and Yoshiko Nakanishig from the freshman class: Robert NN Liss ldna Anderson and lilizabeth Shauer. At Christmas time the Junior Red Cross wrapped a number of boxes of small gifts and sent them to Guam where they were to be distributed to the native children. On Friday afternoon, April 26, 1935, the junior Red Cross gue an im promptu dance in the school gymnasium. This affair was gn cn for the purpose of raising a small fund for the organization. The officers ars as follows: Chairman, Carmelita Cosio, vice chairman Eddie Nakanog secretary-treasurer, Katherine Elliott. PAGE I9 CALENDAR w w N-1-1. .L 1 .w4 1'11'-1 11111 411 x1'1111111, 11111 211, 11134 1'1111111'111 X11111111Xx,1Q111 4 , . 1111 711 11134 1 X11 Xwx 7 102,11 1N11':11 141' ' X lll' Q 11111-N111111111 1Q1'1'v1 1111 P11 . 14. 103-1 f 111115 .1111X X111 ' 1134 11L'1'. I. 1 51-111111' 111111 1111, 14, 10.3-1 111111411- 1'1:1x 11111, 11, 10.15 ,- , . 11z1s1Qc111:111. 1x111 xx. X 5101111111- X1:11'1'11 1. 111.13 x1Q1111lL .' x1.l1Xk'1x ' 1 X1.11111 1.w, 1105 11':11'14 N111-1 .11 5:11'1':1f 111011111 PAGE 20 CALENDAR Xhuwh l5,lW35 IWTFhUNHll2HTY ,.. Khnwh 2l.lWoi .X VuppcHu LWNHT hlmm 5HNl4WF , , - .Xlwwlllh lWAr Scnhu'IWuy xml ll. was 1HThUrUYlIu Vnn1uWl XIuxh'IQvxuc .XVVU Ju 1185 WHnvk Nhwizu lkui lWnuh'l7uY , , - .XVVN lM,lWAi lXWltl7mx hupnnupul lhunv Xldx 3 IWSQ lunh+r VVHH1 .. ,, XHQ 11.1035 Ulm-Vvllsu my 35, was Slulc WH1uW4 Xlcvlzu l'l't'N111r junv 7.1035 Q.1rIHTlIk'1ll'k'll1L'l1l PAGEZI GIRLS LEAGUE ' This year under the presidency of Betty Emigh the Girls League has been enthusiastic and active. The projects undertaken have been very successful and have done much to stimulate school spirit among the girls. On November 24, 1934, a Mothers, Tea was given by the League in the Women's Improvement Clubhouse. A number of mothers attended and were given an opportunity to meet the teachers and girls. The annual Girls' Hi Jinx, held in the Women's Improvement Club on February 22, 1935, attracted a large crowd. Each class contributed to the program which was a pro- nounced success. Dancing and refreshments followed. All were of the opinion that it was the best Hi Jinx given in recent years. It has been very gratifying to the officials of the League to have had such Hne co-opera- tion from the girls, the teachers, and the mothers. PAGE 22 THE NETHERLAND STA Donald Meforinzlck, Advertising, 2 . f M tn 'xger Betty lillligiil, Jokes lack Payne, Assistant Art liditnr Pauline Sclilztger, Art Iiditor jack van Tunningen, Classes Yerdie Gurdon Editor FF' XYZIITCII Smith, jr., A-Xssistztnt Aclvertising Manager Kzttlmrine lilliutt, Snaps Eddie Nakano, Buys' Athletics Cill'lllCiit1l Cusio, L :xlenclur XYilbur Gardiner, :xSSlSi1llIlBllSiIlC9S Manager Donna Stewart, Mztrgztret Hmm Assistant Business Editor Manager PAGE 23 SOCIETY ' The First social function of the year was the Freshman Reception given in the high school gym on November Z, 1934, by the sophomores. The gym was decorated in the l'lallowe'en motif with jack-o-lanterns, witches, and weird lights. The dance was well attended, and it was pronounced a success. The ball given by the seniors on December 7, 1934, in the high school gym was the highlight of the schoolls social activities. The gym was beauti- fully decorated with candles and Christmas greens. Many of the towns- people, as well as the students, were present and gave a Ugrown up air to the affair. On lX'l'arch 15, 1935, the freshmen gave their return. They decorated the gym like an old fashioned garden with a picket fence, an arbor and bright spring flowers. The whole school looked forward to the junior Prom which was held on May 3, 1935. The juniors decorated the gym as a feudal castle with bold knights in armor, prancing stecds and fair ladies. VVith such an unusual setting, it was a most enjoyable affair and everyone enjoyed himself. PAGE 24 DRAMA ' The first dramatic event of the year was the junior Play, a three-act comedy entitled Gun-Shy. The play was given with the permission of Row-Peterson Company and was directed by Mrs. A. tl. Yandiveer. The cast was as follows: junior Drake ...... .. .,.,, XYilbur Gardiner Zoe Drakc -......... ,,,...,,.....,, Margaret llowe Peter Drake ........... ,..,.... l Donald McCormack Babs Vifalker... ....,..... .....,..... . 'Xnita Crescenzi Tenny O'Neill .......... .......,,,.. I irank Yengley Tliram llall .,........ ........ i Nrthur Ilausen Ann ....,,,..........,,.. ..,......... l Donna Stewart Birbal ....... ............... X Yallace Brown Fergus ..................... ......... ..........,. X f Yarren llamilton liarl Bonaparte ...........,...,...........,.. ..........,............,,,.. ,...,... .,,.....,.............. l Q obert Brown Two short comedies were given by the seniors at the annual Musical Revue on October 26, 1934. The first was the combined clown scenes from Shakespeare's 'llVlidsummcr Night's Dreamf, The players were as follows: Quince, a Carpenter .,...,......... ..,,...,,,... ....... ...........,..,.,,.......... t I 1 Lck Talbert Bottom, the VVeaver ............ ....... .,....... l Q ichard llarris Flute, a Bellows-lVlender ,.....,..... ,...,.............. . lack l'ayne Snout, a Tinker .....,.,,...........,....... ..,.....,, I .ester Gardiner Snug, a joiner ................,..... .,.,...,..... A Xlan McClard Starveling, a Tailor ...,............,,.......,,...,........,...........,,.,...,.,,.,.............. lilwyn llawkins The second was a short farce on acting' entitled, Ufiawky, Twelve, and Freckledf' The competent cast included Betty lfmigh as Sue l'erkins, XVar- ren Smith, jr. as Lane Garrison, Richard Brown as Gerald XYayne, and Ralph Pezzaglia as Bates, the butler. Both plays were directed by Mrs. Yandiveer. On April 10, 1935, the seniors presented their annual play, Balmy Days, a comedy in three acts, produced by special arrangement with Row-Peterson K Company. .lean Hansen, a member of the cast, was suddenly called east and her place was successfully hlled by Margaret Howe. PAGE 25 The entire cast of characters was: Grandma Gates ...,...,,.,,......,............,......... ..... K atharine Elliott Peter Gates ..........., .,..........4. bl ack McDonald Phyllis Gates ...........,. ...v...,..... L ucille Brown Millicent Gates ......,, ,............... B arbara Mitchell jack Caston ,.,...i.,,,,,..,,,,i, VVarren Smith, Jr. Gerald Barker ...,...,,........... ......ww,. R ichard Harris Theodore VVallace ..................w .....,v................... J ack Payne Margery Perry ...w.. ..,., .w.,............,... ..,,,,......., L 0 r raine Jackson Mr. Ogelthorpe NVilston ..,........ ......... R ichard Brown Mrs. Ogelthorpe VVilston .,............ ............ -I ean Hansen Letitia VVilston .........,....,.....,........,.. .............. I Jouise Emigh Miss Jane Sowerby ......,... ........,., B etty Emigh Michael Harley .,,,,, ..,,.,... .................,, A l an McClard Enna johnson ................ ...,,,....,, S hirley Mollison Sybil Hernander ,........,.. .......,..... N orma Hale First Policeman ......,..., ............,..... I ack Talbert Second .Policeman ........,..........,,..........,....,..........,..........,.....,,.................. Ralph Pezzaglia On May 17, 1935, the school presented a musical comedy in three acts entitled, In Old Vienna. The operetta was directed by Mr. L. A. Duffield and was presented with the permission of the H. L. Fitzsimons Company The effective carnival scenes and colorful gypsy dances contributed much to the success of the operetta. The cast of characters was as follows: Hans Maier .........,,...,..........., ........... ............,..............,...................... W i lbur Gardiner Louisa .,.......... ,................... .,,........ S h irley Mollison Captain Kinski ...........,. .............. I ack McDonald Bumski .......,,,.,,,..........,..,, ..........,...l, J ohn Azevedo Pumski ..............,.................... ...,.............,,....,. I ack Payne J. -Iennison jones .,..,...... ...,,...,.. N Varren Smith, Jr. jigo ........,.....................,.....,...,., ............,,, R aymond Ferreira Ilona ,.,,,................w....,............. ...........,................,,.,.,,,.......,,,...,,.,,. A nita Crescenzi Arthur Crefont ,........,,...... ....... ...., N Iargaret Howej Jack Turney June Pennington ......,,,... ,......... .,..,......................,.....,......,.....,... H e len Frcitas Jonas H. Pennington ....,.........,,,..........,,.........................................t.....,. Richard Brown Lady Vivian Delancy ...........................,.. ,,,.....,,,.,.,,.,........,..,...............,,..,,., B etty Davis Tourists, Burgers, Viennese Maidens, Waiters, Gypsies 1 PAGE 26 PAGE 27 AS I SIT I see below the dark backs of finny friends, Darting swiftly here and there Above the rock-strewn bottom which lends An artistic background to their lairs. Down in the deep shaded recesses, Where the grandads of all findom love to sleep, Move gently to and fro the water cresses, Like pale ghosts in the ice-cold deep. NVhere the stones peep timidly above the surface, The clear water softly murniurs and flows, While in the deep and gloomy water palace, lluddle the small timid fry so close. All this my tired eyes thirstily drink, As 1 rest and solitude try to seek. My soul does find it as I sit on the brink, Of this cool, quiet, and friendly little creek. -NORMAN FU-I IMOTO I 'il FOOTBALL BASKETBALL A' BASKETBALL B' PAGE 28 io L I Vista High School Sports FOOTBALL Under the capable direction of Coach Simpson this year's football team was a winner, as of the nine games played, the team lost only three. The team did not win the cham- pionship because many of the regu- lar players were injured. There were many new players on the team who showed much promise and there is every reason to hope the team next year will be better. The players are: Ends - lVlcClard, Baroni, Fer- reira, Stinson, Giovanini Tackles-Smith, Anderson, Ross, Matsushita, McDonald Guards-Freitas, Brann, F. Ven- gley, Swedeen, li. Vengley Centers-Pezzaglia, C. Yamada Fullback-Gardiner fCaptainj H'alfbacks- MeCor1nack, Payne, Fujimoto, M. Yamada, Brown, Lim- pact, T. Yamada, King Quarterback-Nakano Rio 0, Wiiiters 6, Rio 26, Clarks- burg Og Rio 32, Lodi B Og Rio 7, Vallejo Ramblers 6, Rio 0, Vacaville 135 Rio 12, San Ramon Og Rio 0, Armijo 13, Rio 27, Courtland 20, Rio 19, NVinters 0. PAGE 29 BASKETBALL HBH Small ,but fast and clever was this year's class B basketball team. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Duffield the B team had a very good chance for a championship but lost an important game to Ar- mijo by only a slight margin, the score being 19-24. The team was undefeated in the practice games and of the six league games played the team lost but two. The players are: Forwards - Gardiner, McCor- mack, Matsumoto, lf. Brown Centers Y Giovanini, R. Brown, G. Bettencourt, Garfield Guards-Nlatsushita, Highly, M. Yamada, Payne BASKETBALL AH This year's class A basketball team was not outstanding. As a re- sult Rio Vista was defeated by bet- ter teams. Coach Dullield expects a better team next year. The following are the players: Guards - Ferreira, Smith, Fuji- moto, F. Vengley, Ross. Forwards - lVlcClard, Baroni, Pezzaglia, Talbert Center--Anderson BASKETBALL HC' TRACK TENNB PAGE 30 io Vista High School Sports BASKETBALL CH XYith many tough breaks against them the class HC team was unalile to win many games. The fact that the members of this team were not so tall as the members of the opposing' teams should explain the record in part. Coach Simpson's choice ol play- ers follows: 1TIll'XN'ill'tlH+C, Yamada, Furulqa- wa, Jeffery. King 4Capt.j, llayashicla, Marquez Center--Limpaet. fitizirilsfwtl, Azeveclo, tl. Azevetlo, Y. Yamada TRACK The Li team, last year's win- ners of the Solano County and the Central California lligh School championships, clicl not fare so well this year. They took third place at the county meet at Yacaville with twenty-one points. The B team, winner of last year's Solano County Track Meet, won one practice meet with Lodi anrl lost one with Sacramento. The IK team won the county champion- ship again this year. l PAGE 3I The 'CY' anrl li teams placecl thirml at The Invitational Meet at Roseville, April 27. The AX anal Ii teams expect to enter the So- lano County Track Meet at Davis. C Tealn-s.Xzeveflo, Furulcawa, King, l.impact, Rosellini, C. Ya- mamla, llayashicla, Marquez, T. Ya- macla ll Team--lloshilco, R. Brown, llamilton, lf. lrlrown, Matsushita, l'ayne, Nakano Teamff Klcformaclc, Braun, Xnclerson, liarcliner. Ross, Yengley, lferreira, liiovannini TENNB .Xlthough there is no regularly organizetl tennis team, many of the stutlents have playerl tennis for their own amusement ancl pleasure. Those girls who have been very active in playing tennis this year are: Marcia Church, Betty Davis, .lune Yengley, Qlune Rice, Dorothy Lisle, llelen Freitas, Beatrice Swift. anml Roberta Fisher. Next year the group hopes to organize anml perhaps enter into some of the tennis tournaments with other schools. MY GAL XVhere yo' goin' dis fine mornin'? said Rastus to his pal. I's a goin' ovah theah to see my best gal, Sal. She! a waitin' fo' me theah lak she always do, And IR a gonna marry her, befo' dis yeah is through. Her niammy doesn't lak me to come thcah ev'ry day, But I fools da deah old lady, 'cause I sneaks in de back way. She chased nie out wif a broom one time-I never will fo'get- I fell right ovah a pail of water, and boy, did I get wet! Her pappy even tole me to nevah come again 'Couse he said I wasn't as good as his most prized hen. But dat done make no difference, 'cause I love dat gal of mine, And she's gonna be my bride in dis comin' Summa-time. SVFRDIIE COR DON. PAGE 32 BCDOK THREE I T ' The year 1935 is the 2000th anniversary of the birth of the Latin poet, Horace. As part of the national celebration of this event, every state is taking part in a translation contest. The California winner is VVilliam Allen, Sophomore of this school, whose translation of an Horation ode has now been submitted to the national jury to stand its chance with victorious entries from the other states for the national award. Announcement will be made of the final award on December 8, 1935, Horaee's birthday. ODE God, knowing all that is to be, Must veil from mortal eyes the ultimate in our life presumes to be concerned, Beyond that he should, about his destiny. Be not concerned about the future, For it will COHTC, and in the manner of a stream, Now in the middle of the river-bed flowing peaceably into the sea, And now, madly hurling rocks, uprooted trees, Homes and flocks, whirling, twisting, rushing, As the wild torrent stirs up the quiet streams. But he lives on unbound VVho says each day: I have lived to the fullg I have done my best. Let Jove do what he willg he cannot undo VYhat good has been beforef' Let cruel heartless Fortune play her changing gameg Smile, now on me then on some other. If she stays by me, I sing her praiseg But if she goes, I give up all her fleeting gifts And take dowerless Poverty to my breastg My courage will be my staff, For if the gale lashes at the sea, If my mast moans and creaks, yet do I not XN'ith base and abject prayers, VVail for the gods to hear, Lest perhaps my Cyprian ware add precious measure to the greedy water. But with the helpful breeze from Castor and his twin, In my frail two-oared skiff I float securely through The wild Aegean wave. -William J. Allen. Horace, Odes, Book III, 29. REWARD ' Say, fellows, take a look at what I found on the street today, said Alfred Thomas with a note of excitement in his voice. XYith that he produced from his pocket a huge sparkling diamond, set in a platinum ring. It was sur- rounded with smaller diamonds in a beautiful setting. The men gazed at it in silence for a moment, and then there was a shower of questions shot at Alfred. VVhere'd ya find it, Al? from one. Did ya find the owner?l' from another. Say, you'll get a big reward l from still another. XVell, I just found it as I was on my way over here, and I haven't had time to put an ad in the paper yet. I might as well call up now and have them put one inf' Al said. VVhile he was calling up there was a steady murmur throughout the room. Al had a hard time getting away from the club that evening, but he managed to slip out, although it was rather late when he did. The next day nearly everyone asked Al if he had an answer to the ad yet. Al did not really expect one, because the ad had only been in the paper a day and that was too soon to expect an answer: but after three days passed, he began to be worried. The more he looked at the diamond the more fully convinced he was that it was worth a good deal of money. Al decided that it would relieve him exceedingly if he knew the exact value of it, so he went to a well-known trustworthy jeweler and inquired about it. Could you tell me the honest value of a diamond if I showed one to you? asked Al very awkwardly, for he had never had any experience with a jeweler before. Of course I could, the jeweler replied indignantly. lle did not eare for the current of doubt which ran in Al's question. Show me your diamond.'l Al fished the ring from his vest pocket and laid it on the counter. PAGE 33 Why, man, where did you ever get such a beautiful gem F the jeweler exclaimed after a profound silence. When he had inspected it thoroughly, he raised his head and informed Thomas that it was worth approximately Sl,OOO. Al was stunned. He did not believe the man. After a considerable amount of contemplation, he decided to go to another jeweler. He was told the very same thing. There was no alternative but to believe it, now. It was certainly queer that no one had answered the ad. He would look in the paper tonight and see if the owner had entered one. When he got home he looked in the Want Ad section of the paper. Well, there was an ad for a lost diamond ring, but it did not sound very enthusias- tic considering the fact that the ring was of great value. Al was determined not to worry any longer about the matter, so he went to the address given in the paper. After finding the right place, he discovered that it was an apartment house. Now he took another look at the ad. There it was down in the right-hand corner- Apt, 14.,' He walked up one flight of stairs. There was four but no fourteen. He made his way up two more flights, but with no suc- cess. How many floors had this building, anyway? He was on the fourth flight, now. When he saw 14 at the top of the stairs, he almost ran to it. There was no answer to his first knock, but after his second knock, he heard someone stirring behind the closed door. A withered old woman opened the door after Al had waited for what seemed an hour to him. She was dressed in a black satin frock that looked as if it had been through several years of hard wear. Underneath her make-up Al could see millions of wrinkles. He had heard that she was a wealthy and eccentric Woman, and she certainly looked the part. After comparing facts with her, Al decided that she was the rightful owner, as he handed the diamond over to her with great relief and restrained excitement. Your said the owner, deserve a reward. Al's hopes were very much aroused. After all, maybe all his worry was not in vain. Yes ma'am, he beamed. The fortunate owner fumbled in her purse, and deposited a half-dollar in Thomas' outstretched hand. -KATHARINE ELLIOTT. PAGE 34 BOMBS IN NORTHVILLE ' I tell ya there ain't no bombs in that there package, insisted Sam, my partner and fellow-salesman for the Reigner Indian Oil Company, after a policeman had stopped us and demanded to know the contents of a small package wrapped in brown paper that Sam had under his arm. The policeman merely scowled and patted his very efficient looking auto- matic. Bill grumblingly unwrapped the package, now threadbare from being opened so much, and explained: You're the third cop that's stopped us since we came here this morning, and we're getting tired of all this foolish- ness. XVhat's the idea of stopping us this way? The policeman explained that there had been an epidemic of bombing in the little town during the last few weeks, and was just explaining that several new men had been added to the police force to stop them when Sam finished unwrapping the package and displayed three bottles of Indian Oil. There ya are, mister. There's your bombs. Three fresh bottles of Reigner's Indian Oil. just one application of this oil and you can cure any disease from colic to dropsy. No well-managed home should be without it and-. Say, what are you trying to do? Sell me some of your cure-all?,' inter- rupted the policeman good-naturedly. NVe talked with the oHicer for a while and among other things he advised us to mail the package to ourselves in the next town we expected to reach. VVe had just arrived at the post-office and were just making out the address when Sam jumped as if someone had touched a red-hot poker to his back, and he pointed a trembling finger toward the other side of the desk. XVhat's up? I asked. Listen! PAGE 35 There was a muffled ticking coming from a small package lying on the other side of the desk. Bomb! I gasped. Sam nodded and grabbed the thing and rushed over to the wall where a row of red buckets marked FIRE hung and dropped the bomb in one of them so softly there wasn't even a splash. Sam, you are a hero. Do you realize that you have saved half a dozen people's lives and a twenty-thousand dollar building from destruction P Sam merely flicked an imaginary speck of dust off of his coat sleeve and remarked proudly, VVell, when it comes to brains I don't have to take my hat off to anybo-. The silence of the post-office was shattered by an ear-splitting yell and the following outburst: My clock! My beautiful Swiss clock! Someone has stolen my clock. I laid it right on that desk while I went over to the window to get some stamps and now it is gonell' Around a pillar we could see a huge woman shrieking and pointing at the desk where we had been writing. That must have been her clock that you dumped in the water bucket, Sam. I gasped. Sam did not say anything, but by the time I had finished speaking he was out the door and half way down the steps of the post-office. I hurriedly joined him. Sam was just about the most solemn looking person I had ever seen. There are two things he is afraid of: one is the law and the other is a woman. Here were both of them staring him in the face, ready to lock him in a cell. We just stood there scared speechless till all at once Sam turned around with a grin on his face and announced that he was going back and get our package and give the woman her clock. Had his feeble mind snapped under the strain? VVas he crazy? PAGE 36 I made it very plain to him that I would have no part in the returning of that clock. Very well, then. I'll go alone, he replied indignantly. VVhen I had let him go in alone, I did some heavy thinking. After all, Sam was my pal and maybe I should have gone in with him just in case there was trouble. XN'hen I had just about made up my mind to follow him, he came out of the post-otlice with a smile on his lips and, more important, our package of Indian Oil under his arm. Did you have any trouble explaining about the package? XVas she mad P I asked hopefully. Mad? XYhy should she be mad ? She was glad to get it back. llow did you explain the water? Tell her you ran into a cloudburst or something? I asked sarcastically. There wasn't any water,', he replied simply. XYhy not? NVho ever heard of those buckets marked FIRE in a small town having any water in them F was the enlightening answer. Talk about a streak of luck--. How do you figure? Two streaks? Suppose the blasted old bucket had had some water in it, Sam replied with a grin as we left the steps. NJACK McDONALD. PAGE 37 S N A P SHOTS JOKES O Ralph-That umbrella of yours looks as though it had Mrs. Vandiveer-Yes, it has had its ups and downs. O Carmelita-Bee, what would you do if 1 were to cry? XYilbur G.-I'd hang out a sign NVet Paint. 0 Marcia-Lester, I wonder why we canit save money. Lester-Easy, the neighbors are always doing somethii 9 Dorothy Qmeeting Hansen at the airportj-It was wo drop ten thousand feet in a parachute. Do tell me your Arthur Qbored to tearsj-Oh - - er - - it was just a kind 9 Lucille B.-W'hat's Romanticism, glean? jean H. Qthoughtfullyj-XYhy, the spice of life. O Coach Duiiield Qin basketballj-Harry, you are not man. Baroni-I know, but that coward keeps running away O Junior Smith-My, Betty has been nursing a grouch a ,lack Payne-Have you been sick? PAGE 39 staying wit seen better days! ig we can't aiford. nderful of sensation. you to of sinking feeling. h your from me. ll week. S N A P SHOTS JOKES Freshman tin shopj-This wood has too many knots in it. Senior-- That's what makes it pretty. Freshman fthoughtfullyj-Uh, is that why they put them in? 0 Junior-Gee, you girls sure spend a lot of time in front of a mirror. Louise-Yes, and you boys sure spend a lot of time looking at us. 0 Mr. Duliielcl-Where's june? Roberta F.-Oh, she's coming. Duffield-So's January. O Jack T. Cin study hallj - We Seniors ought to have some privi- leges. Mrs. Simpson-You take plenty of privileges upon yourselves as it is. Alan-Yes, but they aren't privi- leges if we have to take them. Q NYilbur G.-Does you father ob- ject to kissing? Donna S.-I don't know. Shall I tell him you would like to kiss him? PAGE 41 . Brown-What's the best thing anyone can get for his dinner? Pezzaglia-Hungry. 0 Mr. Duffield fin historyj-VVhen was the NVar of 1812? Jack-I don't know. 0 Mildred S.-Wfhat did you write your story on? Pauline-Paper. 9 Miss Mullett-VVhat is the dif- ference between hostes Cenemy of a countryj and inimicus fa personal enemyj ? Alan-Inimieus is a friendly enemy. 0 Teacher-Correct this sentence: It was me that spilt the ink. Pupil-It wasn't me that spilt the ink.-Balance Sheet. O Dolly was just home after her first day of school. Well darling, asked her mother, what did they teach you ? Not much, replied the child, I've got to go again. -Balance Sheet. 5 S N A P SHOTS JOKES Lady Qat almond counterj-VVho attends to the nuts? XVise Guy-Be patient, I'll wait on you in a minute.-Balance Sheet. 0 Betty Davis-If I had lived when Caesar did, I would have had to move. Miss Mullett-VVhy? Betty-Because I wouldn't have been able to speak their language. 9 There was a lad named Billy A blithesorne lad was he. He tried to bluff the teacher To see if that could be. CIt couldn't.j O Betty Emigh-Junior, how can you stand lying in bed till nine o'clock? Junior Smith-I can't. I'm no contortionist. O Alan McClard Con his way down townj-I'm going to buy a steak. I've eaten so much rabbit lately that whenever I hear a dog bark I run under the porch. 0 Mrs. Vandiveer - Raise your hands if you can't hear. Jack Payne--I usually raise my ears. 0 Miss Mullett--What sort of his- tory did .Iosephus write, Calvin? Calvin Anderson-Some sort of cussing. Oh,yes! Profane History. PAGE 43 I called to her, I begged of her, I threatened her, I even swore. But-she VVould never come to me. I saw her go. To Joe-to Henry To Bob-to Junior I begged her once again. She came! Dice are peculiar. O Mr. Murphy was conductor on a street car. One day a lady asked to be let off at Fifty-first street. When the car slowed up she asked the conductor: Will I get off this end of the car? Suit yourself, ma'am, he said. Both ends stop. 6 Jack T.-Is there any difference between addition and subtraction? Jack P.-Sum. O jack M.-Say, what were Napo- leon's parting words when he left Russia? Ralph P.-Good byskyg as they si hin Hengland, 'We Mos-cow.' O She-Are you doing anything for that cold? He-Sureg I sneeze whenever it wants me to. i W, S N A P SHOTS F 'I 'I I l 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I l P 'I 'I 'I l 'I 'I 'I 'I ADDIS MILLINERY Cardoza Bldg. XYOIIICIIYS Apparel SIDWELL GARAGE Isham 8: Lorentz N ENN' AN D USED CARS GORDON-HANSEN CO., LTD. General Merchandise NVl1ere Quality, Service and Lowest Prices Prevziil THE GARDINER COMPANY General Merchandise I S L ET U N DELTA CASH GROCERY Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery L. M. Pride, Prop. Phone 141 QlOlIlllllI'IlL'lllS from x ur barber at the ISLETON BARBER SHOP B. E. Hale, Prop. SHIELDS' GARAGE SPROUSE-REITZ O. E. HARTMAN General Repairing CO., INC. Storage lay Day, XVeek DENTIST or Month F. V. Thome, Mgr. Phone 2-lll Isleton Shell Products K U M K E E COMPANY ...The... EDGEWATER I . I' Dealers in I ISLETON THEATRE 'I S E R V l C E Meat, Poultry and ' Groceries I S T A T I O N ' Plume 2356 E' Stefani, Mgr' I ,I Elmer Bushnell P. O. Box 278 Isleton 'I I,,,,,,,,,v.-------- -- .... --- ----- ---- P AGE 45 'P I Italian Dinners v I 5 T A STAR PLUMBING a. THEATRE ELECTRIC RYDE womcs H o T E L PAUL WEISS PM 77 I Mft. S. Gianettl Rio Vista - Calif. Proprietor FRASER MEAT CO. Rio VisI'a AuIomo'rive Sales Company Moonev PHARMACYE BUTCHERS Tires - Batteries Repairs TOBACCO Whmmle ' Retail PLYMOUTH Magazines Dc SOTO A. R. THOMPSON PHYSICIAN AND D E L T A B A N K COMMERCIAL RIO VISTA TIRE SHOP , S. C. Webster SURGEON AND SAVINGS Kelly Tires - NIIIICZIIIIZISTQ' ANDERSON 3. PIERCE INSURANCE Real Estate Phone 37 37 South Second Street SAFEWAY STORES J. A. Stroing, Mgr. J. w. HAMILTON IE General Insurance Notary 'I 'I TC 'I J PAGE 46 f .,.. ' Welding 8: Blacksmithing A. R. CAVAGNARO Implements Built to Order Front Street Rio Vista Telephone Isleton 2761 PACIFIC ICE COMPANY Isleton, California Farm Equipment Berglund Tractor 8: Equipment Co. Road Machinery Napa Rio Vista Home Cooking '4 001,47 0 9.1- ees, 0 0490! Frances E. Brown D E R B Y SERVICE STATION Shell Products E. Corbin, Mgr. C0lllDIllllClllS of MOLINO CHEVROLET CO. VVz1Innt Grove Complete Sales and Service Frigitlairc - Chevrolet Blacksmithing BLACKWELDER AND SON WELDING Isleton, California NOAH ADAMS LUMBER CO. VValnut Grove lsleton Clarksburg Fairfield Rio Vista ...Garage... KAMMEYER 81 CROWELL NValnut Grove EVERETT E. CAMPBELL Public Accountant VValnut Grove I I I '-I.:::: WALNUT GROVE HOTEL Geo. McDonald, Prop HERLIHY 81 KING Super Service Station Rio Vista 'II 'I 'I 'I 'I ' I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I 'I I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I I I I 'I I I I 'I 'I II .II PAGE 47 I ----,,,n K SULLIVAN 8: LARSEN Building Materials Lime :: Sand R I O V I S T A LITERAGE CO. J. R. Lauritzen, Mgr. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I SWARTZ SHOE I SHOP Boot and Shoe Repairing COLLINS DRUGSTORE N. C. BARRY General Merchandise VVALNUT GROVE I 'I ISLETON MEAT II MARKET D. E. Frerich, Mgr. ISLETON McCALLISTER B E A U T Y S H O P P Ladies' Barber Compliments of E E. S. EGBERT I I BANK OF ig Rio vlsTA :E Commercial Savings 'I :L 1' If II RIO VISTA LAUNDRY N. Lamothe, Prop. J. STERN 81 CO., Inc. General Merchandise Rio Vista, California 'I Compliments of I 3. F R I E N D PAGE 48 L le- AUTOGRAPHS 1 -.4 1. gY:q.',,'.,h, 1 - -.- -.,:f-ff,:1-,- - - f 711. ,, 4 E 1 v Q ,.. S x -Q g .gf --sf - --W-1 -- . :- ' . G- -:gf-. -i-FT-:' 1 ' -11.5-fyiiiga-W ff ' -' -:- 1 -M- 'P 3r .i-4-f5,'1f.:-55? . - 3 .,,-5-2:.-1.2525 ...Q ?af.1-5-,-:ff-1 g- ..i'f.-Li. . . A , .. YD - 5 iI1,1z-gg , -3,-g.,-5 -' -ra K -' - , . 125-H .,..., .- ,.f.. ..-. Wg- -4 Y. .9 N ,. M3-:L -5 4-4--,. - -. ..f,-I, . --1-if-.: ---W 1 -------f.-r--. . . My xt-if--V '71-' '- f- ,Q ' f .5f,Q--W 4-45 -2 ' ff 'vw .,. vw f Q ... -11 ' -32,51-.,,1...:.g,g2.-,fig.1-z.:e:,3.f.4-:iwqi-:: wf.1,3.II.,I -- . - - ' 'WW W..-.-5.-if-. -Q-:S-'Sf 5?-'-fi'--,M 5 aff- 3 ...Q 14... 'B' ,pas-f ..W '--E.-3'-g,,., ' - 4 ' -' 7' -f ' 4, 4- 'M I: . . -'-rf? .' . 4, :.5'-w .4-,..--- '- ?'- 51.51 ei'-5-:Jw E.-'--, 1 .529 .. ' U' .--52, 5- E.. -1- em, 1 ' -Fwtew-N f.. P., , . . - .-, .. - 'ZL HH,-i:9.1'.-62.1. ' - , . - ' TZEAI-.:s'Ls'11 --'ijff ' . ab ., ...x igjgm ini Ig uvvgwvn-f I we Igq33 i --MJ . ,, - If .-,. -.- , -In , ,.. qw- .. . IiI5j .,,. - ,, - -L - 6 ,I uf s'r:2E?H-f.a--n-a- ' -' .avg L 2-ZW P-'lgsff . ag .,.v- T95 5 g.-4-K 153, 4 1 ,aw-12, Q... ,-Qffiigfyifgf-E Q- -if:-'F',?h -' ' - -F151 ,::, - :?'4ifL:fv- -L - - . 1 S--' -' - ffm- ,,-. .., www-A - -- ----. 1 . . ' ' Z... -. - - , ' ' -'---sf'-2 ,e-Q - ww 4. ..w-',..4fii -r- -13413 513-.ws gf 42 NIH f.-L.-sf -,... R -P Q, QM., x .- 3,,,'f'f?-ang -Q A g-5 5553 .wgfrf-5' I, -i 'if'f'5?.e7-K3-?f -i2 f5--f.',:..5,fv'1'1:-.:..,..-Q,-? . 2:-4 , -. , :, 1 ' -:-1.-.QI 'fn-3 ,?,f.-2'3-?f1sQ:-,--aussi,-jg.-25- - --. M- f- 1 Q 1 - .- . .w-f+-- -. - ,-.,- .--.1- .. -.- - we -,1fm-..-vi. '1- . sh - 'Zi:-Zia-'-gg,3'2- fd ff, -iff-' 3 W- - I-.I , jgeqf- . -- Q.-:fig-I-,g - -- . - -i 544- ' A I -, . I. 14331: -I..I-5-1, '- ff, fr- - , , ia-'41-,,g ' .l ':1i12 ff. 2E- 'x iii -, -if-,fi - 2 Eff -7 , ' 4'-- ---4' f. -- - - -, gi, I -gg .f J 3? . 5 . I -.. ,f 'A 4-SEQ' W - X -' -9- - I, Q- f' -5 bb I, 45- -r 7 93 'if ' - LF ' ,,'N-T-'Fifi-bf -' ' ' -5.-'GQEYC -liz.. an - - Jia' -. '. -r - -' if - ' --..l :- jx 181 Ev:-FM-iQ3, .4 - '- I V. .- . -- , 'LL -- . . - .L , -. 1 v- .J .. Ze-v-.Sa- '1 -91' L. :r.1.f:1fQii'55-23,5-914 . -J' - 'f '5 I, rr? - L 3s .V-1' '.-95-1537 R-1-5--.-v-SFL.. 5 .' -yi-'L 7.- ' ,. -1: ff - Tit-' -,-gf. , - - - .- ' .. -A . ' 14-'fx --25731 ua-1QL-:LSc--'feesL-'xv-s7Ku1'F2sf-H,2E s- m-5-fiyifg - . 4 ff:-affiffi'-'S' - '--I --fi' '2 Wfr - ff G-3 - ' - Q11 -A -'H -N:-:Er-u ' W - ??1'---'57 'ii....T'- --iif iitf ' 2. i32'R-S' f.'.'Z36i5fi . is ' ' .., .. , . 1- A..---25-f?:::.:-'fe' 2741+--ef:-2?F3g-e-:.rfE4 - Lie?-Q-Q. -21-1,1-T?'?-3. 5- - -. - . W ' gQm1-,-y-,3s'-'-Qafkh. -2 1, ff'i,x-!E,i,i. i-:,.'5:-Qi:- -1.-',1:-Q f-1.-.ff '. ,--gf-1. - ...f f .g,1-- 1 - -2-. f,, 4.. Jani - f - Ldisa-F -r --fv .55 21-v . ,IA ,Ii L K ---. - x .Agro-I , -. 52? ni.. -....- 5 L ., .. . - .wean-f . ,,, ,Q-5 ,-1 , ..S -,jpg 'ii'if 'f'f. iz--.rf -z:.g.-.-E-2.15-9.-:ff-safe-, -- - f -fa. --mf:-.i - I '- '-' ---1-. - ? f:'fi'fl'-S-- .. - -Ji'-. -egg-2-av-gg.--.-L-.'q - i j. . - 1' W -- - . -...H --.,-.Mm -.-.-.i3.-1eaf5g,qs - . --F , - - 549' - - . f . --2'-'-'-'-' -w- :f--Q.. - ,., we- -- -iv-ws: ..- -- 1,4 -. - 1 if - I 'I ,.,,,.- I Ia, - . Wk I .53 L-. -'S K f. 4 .,,:1A13.I , .,,- .-.r - ,nf -- 3, -- -'- ' 1. gi ., -II -,,. .- - 1 I .-----.Egg , f 4-51.34.11-.-B.. .wffg--qx, ,-. uf- .7-5 . .- ,-i-- ...ff --I, - -2- , .-, :? h ,,,II,-. ,142 1 3 ' - '--- -- 1- - -- -- -.- .. - .. .- . . Mn. .- .. - -a.--... .--- ...-...... .. 1... Q..-,124-.m.-J .,,- -ri -uf -'1-3352- .1-5? f- arg- W ,,,--Q-.iffi-ff-x.,,,gi7 . .ga . .- , ,... A i,.-fg-:.vj- 2...-,-..-.'Tt5f,1-s1.4...i. ,,., 5 5..-:,-.:,3:j:,..,.-..: 3 ' .2 , ' X -Q 4 L 'f Ma. A t ,, P. 4-. 1 A if 7' + -.. 1 K '- F'bf-Fifi '- .ii--?:'? ?F 'f ' -' -'Q - '- ' - -- 'gzw -1- 1--'14-5? -441-ig:-.g.':,gL-I gh- J-EP ig? .. , ,. , --:gf-fi.-'U-2-f---ip-fr ,.- J-- --,iw - ,, - 4. . Q-'42 1- . . . ---.H I fb- ,-,:...-,J..----,-...., -,. -- -- -.-,--..,.-.:.- -y -. .. '- f,-5 ,' ff '- ' ' -rf ' -4 - -. - ,m...'-QQ.-:,xi-1v:d'.f-13. -55551-3121A-1 .H - if, .- - -.-..+?f-- 71.3 df., :Ja- -..: --1: Q.: af..-..-iii: - ..gw-f'- 1'-- -51-Q-9:11 .2 --u-gf.-:--.It - -- --,- f . -- .., v - ' - -- . ' ,,. ,, -- f.-.,,- -v, -5: '-- f f- -. .-.-.Q,,,, . .-5134.--,, .fa- -- -.QE-..1,,-.4-E5,.e' . ,.fi:--S1-siwigg i -..-.. L. ' - --. '---.-:.. 11 s.:11 -f ,-..-4--,-Rf'-!if'i'Hf J,-2.4.1 -51 -:-gi'g-.45q3EPf3.2f- -...vs 2-5251-5: -V 4 'W' .. ' G . .mei -1' 5 -U .- - 159 F wa- 4.2 -..-5 5 ' -5? 51 ' 1-2 H-Q-nk --1-if-lf E---M -. -.c-fi' 2 -'ei 5 .5 ' - ga. L, ,Q-15 .i,'-gg '-- 53:1- .. ,---.,-.i---Eg.-N ... - .-1eE..f1w .g.-.- ..,- -,. ,.,. . . - ,. ..- - . . --Q F-. . . , .. . . , -Q, -4 .. . . 5---f ks-f' --'f---Kp!-'--' -1- f' - -F' -- -1- 6, - .:.1'bi' - Q. -1 ... PM . -- 5.11 - - , --ez. -5112 1 . :fZf2f.-- 1. --- .-, -, , '--' - - - --0 -P '-. 419115. v ' --S35-:.5:'? ' f f -. ' az- F4 Q 7 - 1 -.-4+ , . fL?Fl21'. - 1-E: 'f2 ' -., . 61' 1 -il? -. .-.-V -L, . .-....v...... tr. ,,. -H... ., .-L, 2 .-.,..--. ff- -7' f - 2- .1 -' 11- ,fi-' '1 - . fi--'---.f--'W4a--3f- ff3QT fh-ag: . ..fs W -2- P1-.Y -as --4.13154-.sis 1, Ij I, I - rg.. - 'IQ 3? . '. I-K., - ff.f..i-3'3-:ggi-firfw-af----?g', 1:-1-. .-ri 5 ., . .. .- . . J.,-I:- - - I. I .- - I Ii. '-Q, - ff. - ,, . . - -- .-gf - 1 . - 1' - -4 ga fqsf -. '5b' .. -.3 ,gQ 'k',-,-.--1, T? - Ji-4 -1- -. --'Ha-, ff Q1--ff 2 -,'Eg'z- ga?-P9 3 . -2553 - asf-f,..u N, - -' .gh 1 - b--- - --f-. -. . - -- .,-. E.s,.-f-114.25553 - .,i.w1f.-.e.- 1 -Q-' .- .be-H , . -.. WEEE: ,bfi ..- ...pf .. - ,A gk id 2 . ., - , , , -1 ,, . ,Ia , .A ,,., .- ,K 7 5- ff-:4 .-------:-1.-,auf-J? 6 1- 1 ' fl -- - -- I -5 -.E-25.12-ff-sf-----1-.. . zu 4 ... - - 1 ' - -Q G'-A if -r --.- - - 1 - . , -t-J-3 - -. .. 1 - . - --+-w-J-:far .. -,- -- -- -. -1 f3Qi ?v'f??EE'fHii2Q,f?f'3:7?-wegf55'754FN'53?iEi'. 5' ' ET '-' b ' 1.f7 ' ft-J ?2-2 4- - - 1 .. . .--.-2 - -1--Sngjiiid-15-.km-:e:f?Qf:S5u-,:,I9:?-'-ig::221if1f-I 9, -4, .rg -M- -.12 . -, 1.51, ,L -.. .W -. ,.'-4EP .- .- . RF? -:xx IF.54 I , II -ji , I ,ug n g ,ng-1: -I I MI ne I II IH In I ZPECE- ,sg-3' - ,- vw-in Q..-Q. L-avg., - .:, .73-f. -52 - . .5 A 1 ---'W-craig!-3, - . - 5--:..r--- -. QQ-. 'f '3' Y --' '-' H-C . 'i 6 5431-I 'Q-' - - ' :f-'zzagq . 1 ...Q --.? - 7 Lf -'P '-2 -' .- - . -.- .-1 f2f-- . -11: -Q G' -Q -...flgf ' -.- --a,-rv -- -- ' 1. f- rf A .-'-, .... - ' . .-aff- ' 'l 5' 'W-if ' - . Aa. - '-' 5-2--'. 1 ff me-1-ff?2ff -L- dxf., ' ' --'11-3-i.-ralfif-Q-'31-E --m.+54:fi:. '-iii r ' - -1 -.5-.far- -'Q '15 . :-,g qfp f, , iq-. .gf-.f-5,1 1-. 1. -ff ' --ff- f - - -...sn anew - -i..,-1' -. fW,, '. .,, .. I I- -A -2,I- ..--, I2 . Hu 4 . - - - ,' , . -1-1? -2 .-,f'f-',...2Y- 2157 we '. . ' Q -152 '- - .. - - . .aa - - ' mn -' -2.-Q2-2+ . f - ...if -- 'P .: . . 5- ff-rf -1-N - -:fa-ref? ,., .-Ili' -.-1.533---: '--Z - , ffifffb 3 '- ' ,e-13'f?:f2-:- -.fa -'-Wfzfzf -e i f -mf' - - ' ' 1 f - 'f?FE-ff-- -.-.,,,- fi-5-ew... , ' ' 'J' -- - ' - - -- -. . M' -. -ff-Eizeia-val'7f-f ' f- xjeiis-2'-+ , -1. Jie- fig -1 I-' 1,, . .--?-ff'--.iiieiz-Tz:-gf, -2 ,. -sf I-ygaykfq-fx-79.27-'- ' f-- ,.f.g..f'::f'--gg, - 2- -3:34 I - ,, -' Ln-.15-gg---gg'-T.-' '4'5Q,e?fjQn.32E ,, sv... J.-Q3 I JI:-,,.,v-'j .5-jg, W.-,..a,., 3,-3 -f -M -.2 6,3--L 3 wiv? . . ..Aj bagm My :Vwii-w 5- Q SQL ,,5-.3--Qfggggygug. saggy, if ---'Lil Q ' -- 'fl -iz' -. E,-2 'Y FZ-lqi--fa --' 1-',.,--. 51,55-472--713 r :1'..'..-..-39,if4i5E?P1i1?,L 5 QI- ' ' -L 2--i - 2-' . II ff -,.., - 3533 TI-2-Q.-1.-.9 - re, - - Q.. ., c - 1 4, 2 :Hg-5-: 3,--gi-5-'.. , --.fi ,gf ,. ..-...H+ -, .-...ff ...irt - J..- .1..-. . . 1.4, . . ., L-9-.fm , 1. I,.25'f-5E-2.S?Z-Tffs?.,f-.:-'-,I,,mIg.-fJ,51.. 6- - . .--If Imfy- , 2 .II-3a,,:,g-,gh-K , -ff... - -.., -f .....- + , - . ,-.mp-.ff ...LA - . ., , .,, ot.- --+. sm- . sf- . . -. - .- . ..-.- ,-4-I-,Qin .--.W , - .- -- .... ,, -x, ,- f-.1 -.. .M -L-f.-,,Z3-5:5252-F55 . - ., -v -- . - . -- , . .-...J ., . .., ... za. -:M -+7-,., 'Sf -.-4-'3:'.: 55---Q-5 f---'L f U.- .. - -S .Q1-f-v.:25--- '.- -' .55 - ff - - - ' gf- --5-QI2-.fgrgg-3 I2-ggi-. .,xfF-- .. f:-:. Qf- .' ,Q .11 z L .' -i-'If ..'.gL' . I -'- A - .- J -.QT .....-. -,-'.- ' -. -,..'.-T,r- ' 5 --- K-jj, -J. 4- -is J eTii'h?.:-f- ... - MQ.. -, 23131 . , - fff- .-- .- ,f-,...---16.51. . --earsweirf-M - I-,.. , Q.. . ..., ,,,:3P..,g1.. .2 .. .:-.:- .-.-..-ff wr... , -f - . .,. ,.f,..-, -. ':'K-.-.--L? - ' ' -1 9 - ff ,LI -- ,f--Q.--,...,-5-42-.gg '- - IL-Yirwyg-33 - -' - ,- - -1. f--. fi - - '-' , J.. dk.. - fi-. -...I I 4-2 5- 'Q -S9 ----.ss--. ,-S.-C, new-ravsfmiii-'XEE-2-2'-.E 'LQ .. mc Q..-...-S.-ei.:-:7f's'FQ,2 5iFE--9- q.g,,,flk.'ST. 1 -- . :.---ms.. - a-3g '-'2- sgggf-st.-1-f'2,-'as-ii?-1-4.Awx-,'2-F-si-wi.-iw? 1 '4Qmf'2-fini.-.f--wggf.. -- -'1s'M'-4--.---1- LS----4'-2 ww S .-., if? : ::.-:-1 If -ng,1vf-me-.94.,f -2.--, -1? -- mf:--:Q-..,, sri- -11.2.-pf-K-.-...'N v- -am -any --'S'--..of- - . .-faff,-, .-Q ,g-.,.:.-ivgvsfizs--L -5- ,S:.QL,w-2-228, asf. ff- - 4J355-'K -,- - - .- ,-,W . .1-+,gfm?-.-gf-s-f.+..:-- fws'-1'-ff.--1-3--31.-5.2.-.. .-' - 'f--2-:-. :,.-v -. --- -P :fe-. Q F: --P --H 3- .,. F, 11 ...J .. ima' -1' 'E .f ag-w-f.:f..,.,-,.Y- - .g. ' -Q . ,gf f-J 21-..-ai:-.z...x-fr 4- 5515?-Pf--'f2'..--f?-P-lI?f1e-f.3-aw-'.'14- --,- --1-'-2,3332-f 'fi 4 J'---3: .. -.q-'isizwri- v1 :- fiiifffifv ' -13?- .H . Ni -, .BE F '- zfiii'- f f'-fhgaz - sf - 2'-----'f-2-iffy -:L'fffr viii-in wig- -. Q-1--ew:-:bfi-.f' cp.-3.-In ' .-.- -. 1 -- i -- 'affair' 5--J .:f.1g-view uc! f J:-'.S.if-f L -21: -1-f'.-1'2 -ZH.-.raasi -,Es-M . -. Wagga-.1'f2s-i 'T-' -- -Ss.-:4...5..J-'rwL-.-mm-vm-gsgfwffe-.,:-if '- -is' P?fE:ig?-:i.i4-- - ' L-Q kEi 'Eifi--2-ff .- 1- , 4' n. -:I-as-vans? uv fggv-4,--.H-, ,D'1-...Ae-QFQE'-f ---- - -11. 1 f+- -ag? -1. fi' - --Q - .3-r. --77-fr-1'----Q-Z.- ' 2-,af-f -P.-Jil...----v f-. -' 1. --.--, .. .azz .e-515 wife '51-E-:ff fif rv- -,as-fait.. Q 'Whit '-5 --Y mf?-9,-2.1.5--'-r -. - - - yi- ,Jw ' --- --J...-A .- fs..-. . .--4 -..- , - -.- 1-M ,. ,.:,, X.. . f ,I -I-.MQ ,- .I-I.,-I,..I.. -fu-g,g.:'.i-2-. ---. - -QF. - ' .ff-2-.-fi... ---.-4 --., ,---Q. -- 1-...f-.-. -- f..-- . , --W - -- -'4-fx-?I,..:, ' ,. . '- .' -- 5- '-' 'P-11. Q- .J -5.1.5 f ' . s , .. , - ,.f ,. -Y ,I .1 -- 'Ig .. .QQ 'A -y ,L . ,.- '.,.A1.ye.6'-f- ,,:, fr- '- f -L. J'-,. , F556-Q' :ff?--:,.- ' -i A -'- - - .:.a.sL--. --1, u,-- ef L -x-.., Z.w'1 S'w'--' . Af: - Q- ww' -5- .. H - L- -J:--F: ax- '- 1 r, --:., , .i. f'. .4 L.. .,.:A I, 5- ,, , ,- .- '1 . f - .M-LX-Q- -- J 2-Lf!-1 - --wi --12.--- ' rv- .- L. .:225.,1e-.f'2.i-rggig -554.3 -'1-5:-2332. 2 . . .L. ?15'f.-1. '2 4.-if-KZ.-.....,,..,,I, -. .--.Y-. 35 -' ' - 7-3-XT' '-'ff-1-1 - .-ff-41-L 1'1-'ZTTT--13:4 'J f---'Tzflfer-it . -L f . . .1 .5225-f - . .-- ,::.w.. J - - ' T ' - -4-l'Tg'4f-' ,, ,,, '- 1-. -Q -i .,,, . -...ri-, '-1 P-rj2g..1'-wT'Q,'?,'2L-,'-QL? ,Q ,. -.,.-p9E..-qrgfz..-.-,--:.,. , ,- --.,--ff--.ff---g- - -2 .- - - , . . D, ,mg-5 ., .- . - . -2-3.2 N...-.sa-sgL,,,,.,g,,,,,.... . V. ,--xy. - . .- - -. , 1. . . -- . ,. X-1 . 1 f-1?-,9..:. , .- 5.--W 1- L . ,15..f::.q.ff,.g:.,,,5.g -:- , -'if -- ,I-.-.A y,a,3,' J. .,,-- ,..-:,1.:3., ,-,. . - I I I-.. tj If - g I . -I, .' I,-2735.-rs.. ff ' - if: -. if --f '-.gr L--11 -' 1: -7- -1:--.12-gf ...- . 1 . .-.-- f- ---E:-.rw 1 - ..a..,g ' - . - . 5 . . 1-af .-41- ...V 1- 15'--.g,,z--2-7--:-.111 ., 5, ,Eg-,Et -.4 -.:-,-g,.5g- Q . . --. - -3-55-Q.- , -. - .ix sg+.-- 5. -. , '- -any-4.yf.1fi.f:m--,.-pf.-f .- - - .-....- -:.f..... - -1.12.11 11 -- ff -+f- sf . --.- -.-- T' ,.v .- .fsiz-R ' . f-:.--- . z 2 - --, -233-' 11535. ?'i ...- -Vw T' 1-212 --f ' ' ',.-:+:- -1-.---.1::. J-3 -v QS-1 '---G - - --5 - xr. -J ' .-Q: -- ff ' - 44 ffwawf'-4 - v: 1.., :'LE3- --2 - . . ,. , f ' 5 g . A , . .ff ,gk .Q -we-Q -. df, --Q. .--.v-.T -1 rf! --21343-2 - 3- '-N f- 1 ----' -sew-xi.-s':.- - . - . -1 , --3-f ISIN -'W'-' '-tai ' -1 - . f , - ,f 3,g-gg. - 5,6-5, -- - .i ..,.: ' Q- .-215393,-.341 --,L-S ,.,, , . . f 2 -2- ,, wsf- if .--'1a? L.1ff?-2'sF1fi4-:-.-- 91vgyJ- - .gg - --+ ,, . J.. , , ......-...W -X .-. , . A 1- A- - - ,. 41. .- ,.. -- ,,. -...-.- -- '- -ang-5-' :Er.4.Q.I,3e . , In - - -S V ,'-Y.. - - -...,-sys. 1- --I-13 L. , 1,44- -E- m f - f .f'1 .P , , Z -,-- .E L.. - , fn. '- ' y- WSW- -QQ. ag,-. ,. -. . - '- . - . . 5 pu ze : -YK -'ff .. - , - -- I - -.f--,-.Egfr , -.Ig-1, -L 1 ,A I I 3-Q-1-,.p. -.f'f:.z-g-3.5-I.a Q- 55 , 2 -5:1 f- - u --H -- J . --'S'-J-' -- - L ' 1 if +E'f-rf '15-li'.-732 F vf - f , . , - 1 , ,if-gf:...,. :wiv-:e.af,...,,-5,1-.i-e-2 1 --Sv--A .,..,....-- .,.. .-.1-Z, , ,. ai. ,,...- .. .YV peril? H...- --11 r 1' -.L -2 -- ,. if . ,3 1? xi ,M ...W A, 6 ...iw I? fr-.-,ELL L in ms A -:?...,,,,,,, LI. .. ,f.r.,,...-d , . , .im w,p?S Q W' 5 ,.,f':2.:--wr:-pang, 4-Ab. f 0 - WTR, ,M 5 f g MJ- .,,-ff , -.gf ' a ff ,-b,..x35 4 . -U f - -- 2 a -., . , F -'R-fi-121-T--3 --. 4. '- . -f - Q . ' ,L -- , . .. .- ' --,f- fi' - , - -49 .1. I .- - Ni,-,rw - .., Q.,'au,i - 4 -,W-Q-. -.,,- f-,551---.145 4 ...:-.-'-- 1- - L.. ' ' '- - f 1.-' fm - -. - -. . --2. '- 5- '-'- -ff '. - E .1 -- .3---'fin-.21 -:Q .. - .- , -. . -.- ---. . -- -. .'w--. ., . an A ,. ,.,,.- -- 5, I - - -- - -- 4. -W L, +3 '- - --5-I,-M - , ,I I ,f . ,, Q- . .,, .. , -. 1- Y,- fx. , .,, , ..., . ,. ., ,, -. , f., . ,X if 5 '- '-.4315 T ' S5 ' . -fd -- 3 if.l'3:i:G2-19EY'J'25:2'1ii vi 51572 7 ' I 5374 . - -' 4- '-1--.. E- 5 ?1-: f '.-- .- ' -- 5 El' f-' -. akrf-35:5-f.1'. -:ai---3-:L---' me-EG' -if-9--S: -- .- -'-- -z '-' TE -.-:.p::'-1'.f:.- 4- -ff.-2+ - ,---?-13.5-a'-- ' ., --be - -1. 4. - 422414--e::'s.-X 'fy i Q., - 2 , 'Q . -zili-iHzpg5L3'ii'g-g,3.I - -- --.1 ,IggIQst5gfIg,-Y '- 'gg ' -'f , - '--if ' ., -572, Ex - -- - ' - q5.i:2Q:.fef5f:5I PJ - -: ' - - - 7 fa,-4113 1 ' ' -. -:--b'k, f ,x '3--'T g' 'fav -..,., ' J . Lb ' W?-1 '32 ' . 'T.' . ' ' E 7? :rx ,-' -.A - -4 23' fl , Q -31 5. A... F.. . wk iii, T45 13:-'fl 55.5- H ?L!-fifff rgf'-7 'a'Eif5-13. -vii., 5- , 5 11-15-31-9353 3:22. 1 '- - '- .- -1-P- f'f'vw -':'f:f-'ark F i ' -. 7' -1-ia. J '--x-f--E4'f----i'2- -af-21'-f-fi --' -9411-2221? 'Z -af: I5 f ...Q - ' -. '- '- -. -.,' :FY-'?f?TF'7'?i? 5--.l:1L',-'E-if-5 TU - . . . - .---,,-,,.- If.-, -- - -- -'T' .-. - --. .,.,,-.,,---, ,,,,.--,-.,1,,-. . -. . ':,'Y-?'- ,'.1--Q'..,.'f' '. 'fQ.'.f-.L-si '4N' . 21' ' -'LS ' '-' ,S - ' f-,, ,--- 4. -'..' - 'B 2-A-.. 321335-Y 5 ww- - - ' f----::T2n.,.e5':.- -L-. -J,-Qi.:-an---W.. 5--'gfizg-fig' '-gi!-sg-1 aw. -4 - . J - -- i- 'i..:.v--swf. ..i55i-f's-:..f.,i'1-:- -s4s.-w.S.f1s.'S-s-,f fg.- -. .-.34-.LQ-.5 'Z -if- ,, ' .---ag-1-215' - . . -s'?'21 H? ' 'F :--fix!-1317?-ii...-'- ii-f'G? f'f . f- '--L fa -'C -..- 4 -' . '-f--1 ...Y ,-, .fa -' 55, :Q-f'--115' .--' .'-' .: A -9 fil-. '. . ' f ' L 1-Q?1vCvs'-.-'.-E1----luv -J:-LT-.L - .,,, --4 . 1A:c. ' 4-fr ' . . F .. J. 7- -2-i'5'E',- ' K gr- f ,., -,ing-.. L - TB'-fri -3-'. 'Q-'N' .Jaa- nw-5 1. -,1,, f -iz., -.. ,F-.Q--52.---:fa--5g1g52,..:M-'-ff.-.Wf..--fee-f .,,:f-.- . . . -Ss-ag. ? 'H,,,a .-f - - -5'.... - - - - --sf..-f-' ...,?f..v-f's:..-.M - . B. -., . ,w 1--1 2- ... sz- e-if -,.--:- .,f2 +:-'ff--wwf-viz...-ss:-2Pefa-.ww-.'-f.-2..:.:jg2-,iz - 2-:-2292-'Q-as Rf- . ff- .gs-5' as 235' ' faaff'-igiii-ff-..i2.E'i11-ew HI. -we- f:'.1 --Hs .. .gg-1-sift----?:.. ' .- - M:-2 -,. .- 3 7 ,j 3 --.1,--f.,,. -2,--ff. .' -.?i..f.-:1?f-4':,-v+3- -'ff'-' . '?9-.-ref1':Q--'ggg :H ' - -22? 519:20 -. , .T I-3 '.'-'55-g-i '952r T'L-'- ' F- Y T. '- -1 . ' .F -'-4-i - ,,,- -.ml-.5 ' - -- -- 3-:Q --J,-Q-..nf-3.5 ig--.N : 441,-S-15 ,L-:gf.igg.. -' . --11:5-1-ef-Q., .gf.f4'--.fi -3. .. II -War..- -' ff ' 83?-?QfL?'?T,JI.. ' -:iss-E+ ,1f-f3..:rgffe-- -- 5ft '7,j.-- .f:?5,f,2,5:.' - -g - I Q- ' aa' -1- fs...-f--.1---f - .. -.1 -fy . ' 2- --1 A -A ' -- ,-, - 21 . p . ,f . 1 . 2-:-Q ' J -- -- -- - --f:-.- - ug: - - 5 - -v W - we - . --3-wh 1,5--if5 .f7.:-nz-,Ee -- - - K +4.53 --'-'ff - - - - ' . --f -- -5?-F51 -H , ....--.. . -'- .. - -:.,f -C 2 1 .g.:,. ,, - . - - - L, . ...i-,. , i-.. Q. . ..qI,,,,.. WL, II - -, . -. AI, -II. ,I - . 5-V X.-. -Pi'-.1 . ,eg-r'f-H-at-7 -7 -,g.:a.z,'9'-af,,,?-If-.-15: - II-A ..- - - -- nw -1 1- -5,31 . -aQ.g,:1'-:-- -' . -- 'E 4-fi'-V T -f f' . - :i'3'-- 4-fb' -L., 1- Q-Q5 - I 3 m. 4 gg . -'E . - W .--?c-r--1-- ' TT 9-...g ' 3- - F - '. ' Lf F- ' .-.Q-rf L. -W' . 9512 ,--QM -.Q-... --r - .- ,gi .-- - .5 -. ., UI.. ..-1531-.-5 .. 213- -..--.-T,--..-,.... I -. K +... -. .5 -. -:.-- r -- Ski. - .'. - - .- -' ' - .-L ,' . . . 1 '3f '? 1 . ' - ' '-A,-...ff --.L '-Q.--?-Q..--,,--.--', , .'--.'.- .S 111' ' . fa:-P'-1 F .--.,,-.-..?Z? ,-'e.f?f . , '-Q.. ..-M. S. . .. i' ' . '- .. ' gmt., , . 3- -' - - . E-.-v az i.L:'-'f:w-'s'E'SQ - U 3- .... 'u f'- N -'ta'-. - ' -- 'fT'-S - --0?-.H S' 'ff-E+ ' N --'F-iii? -' fl - S-ew .5.-f--:-W'--f'w,v?-'-- -1-':'--L:-4 ,Je-. --- :,.f7-VW-Ffvi-E22-9 - . .. -,.-'G-.--f-.iw -av - .-9. --.X - - .-15.-LQ. .P-. .- .1- '11 . .mv -- ,-.n..Q-wx.. .- - 1 ---. -- - - ---, QQ-2-f 12:-5-.Af-.., -. A-Q.. ., .- -.-1 1 Si L.. .,., .cf ..,f.,--f-... gg ...... E34-f V. , Q. ,. .,, -,- .. ., ., 5... .. ,. .gi-1 Ng... , . . 1- -Q- ,- .f-f.1:.f..--,vs 'li-2 -- ---1-Sf.....-ff-E5 -22 -' g .,..1'- Q1-353.-Iii--I-. '-,f f f:,,v36?.:5f!55?5. e: -:gi y- ' ' . ' - if'-1 -.:- rnirfi. . .- Lf Jw .' . 5 - - -1 ' -1, .-.fz-.::--, 1 -- 'f-' ..- - --T- ,. -, .1. -3- - 5 2,55 f - 1-if . f. A . cf--I-g.,, -Lg, I--'f-,131-114 -.- --' . I- '- - - . - .-1-..--..-in-- -9 - -- -wi, . , .,..,..,.-..- f-.- . .fm .. . ,. ,. ..., , ,, , -a,.,.-:S-v X-pg-F g 44 A i I e'i,gI.:g qjf.3 2. ' 523--ix -Q7 -zgsga-rg-5.-..1 if-QI :I,, . ff .5z'5.f5'77.. . - ,. ' :5'QifA?f - , ' . --5 -s -- - . . . -. -. 41-7+ -:-1 -' '-..-'- fri. -'-'fi--. -.-49 ':'-- ' , .-.-,..-.T'4-,..- f. ..-. 1 wire- .4 I - ' 'z--' . -:f , E - - 3 - -: --arf-f P -' Li a -.f '- ':-' ' L-M 2-'u-'f'.'H - ' EE A 5 , fx Q - - - ? - 3: -- f A --Q -- - -.. - '-P:- . , Q- , --,-:,.- --as m f-aff.--.' - .-:.-:-- - --flv. -' A-if-f - .-, Li .. .-.--sfzzr ' 4- in :I- :T-L il -- -M ,,3--.-,LEE--ggi-5. - ig? '-FJ11.v-:,..,.:'r5'iL:f...?3e---1 :L 3'-:1 f., jf!-.-,nfs 'iff-1 -324211. - .- 1 1 ggi, -.gal -1-.- '-... -1-1 - i - -- -. 1 ,- gf- F .531-ie. , ., 5. -... M.. 3,1-I, - .,.,- A ,f..2,.f,,5-A. 3...-rf.. 1 . -.,.g,- ,..,w,Q.. f,-QQ, . . . ,,,-4 gg, .,.,.- T - - 3 B-3.-.AL ' '