Modesto High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Modesto, CA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1924 volume:
“
' 1 1 v..,d1.:.U, vV, ,. Al mi, ,V ,V T..HK?k N .3 W., VU N mu N 1, Q . - M, W, lg- E J, L .LM a..J,.,vgV33i.,W,mqgq . .. .15 .i. WI, .. .BW - ,4f'. ff if 'Wg' ' - ' ' - .4 flf!fv?sQ?iV3' ,5 4- 4, 'I-Qu ap' X, A K . ef Mf t. , 413,71 . H. . yr. y V9jj.,,Q.::.4 f,n'-,ijt - '-.. 1. , ' 5Y '1 ,A 232, Qigi gh d y - 5, ,Wg . 2 ., 5. w i f. ikgffrf bzzirv, --1 5 gl .ia...V.k .-1 ,Riff Y-Ulf. I i: V Gig . . L: , A.y1i.,? if fx In z.,1,5gg ,pl -Ediflpalw 345, 4. l,:,iQm5r!-I I g V , - Kala: ,xfflvslwggama ' 13 -- '51 '-fl' 7 S?: r -r1'w'i3, 'fi 'W' 145 , I f '.Hf ,,2E 2? fin? f f pf 2' 1 . ' rygggrigm ag? 'L+ 111 5 314.5 QQQ QQQ QEQ jmr QQ. H V H1 ,fi giwl y xlg v l ,,,'5 .: 1'wV . 5 Iflaxiiq .-.n-inf 3 :',I,'.g.Q ,gY VH' ' f . 'F'3Er W . . -'VHA V .- -2 QV 5' -r-fa, -, . ifii' ' V 'gMVi,E M 5 '1 pl-'ff' -5 'V -2 1 '-1 f'fVa.'1 'UE' 5' TT Vf ' MQ A RQQV- -i.. 'Nw Wing W - fails - V'rvf 11L11?f 'K 15' 5- ff L1: 1A 'f'n?fbfL ' Qkifi-.fy UTY' ' 1 mi' - ' Fi! fri V, 11 l'?1i1r'-1 ' . '- ' APM W1 ' 11' 'Mlm'-, :N , ' M' vf5' YIM ' T- v7'.'.s m7f'mxV,'M -,. - '? . 1 if' ug- - ' 'E' 'J - . wfx-.L , ' .r .V 'Vid ' ' 'V.45?,SIv:w JW?-' ja . -' V. .. - '. ,V ,,. .L -. pg, , I A . 'PV' W - ff V ...lim-.:w 1 Q , . A -V Q, -qlkww .MV V ff., fa. qi ,-K. ffm - ..-J' -. -V' .x-nay. f MQ x 1 2 1 V, ' 3, .EBV L v-.V',f1E.a2xv- , mf Mi.. 251,-,,f?Vf- .' w4.Ygf - u, 49, ffm -..fVv ' L2 wa.-,,-z-' f a wp' R-,N-, ffm, - -mi wiki? .imp if w -5,1 .qw VV' . ' ff- 1, 1?-,, f grip ,V Ki' ,, 4 4' wg,-. Sh, gx-R A, -v- . , '-Q 32, V 31.31 ,ig V 5 - X'VQ' 1?xff!1 't - Q--Yi, K . . rJ g'?,-,f..-.imp sms. 'f'ih..a-iw mwjivwim- Q, it-w vi VFW ' . uycj. A V 'pw Mfir, QQ. .-WHJSZTL' ':,..UN. gi ' 'fm-' --+' .1V,.-X My-,,..,i :r5g',N,., mf' WJ, 'ifemd' 2 ,.' V-' f V' - - -'7 1 S1715-f' - - ' '. rf- ', X f 'I1' '1 'f 'S'-I-M . :.' 'TQ V: 11,11 'GW f fV f!:'. ' ff . ' A. if ' 1 f ' - :V . - .,: 'V ,V VV Aw' +-x,. V V , V fv- -V - . . , f ,.- -A ff 3- V f yvi ' 9,2141 -V -:+p. fvEa:.. .wa. .wg 1- -4, sy. .,g,Q n .kg-4 , ., .f?g -19:31 mm...-. . :mv '-. f ' ' -1-4-Wi' .1 rw Q , 's:5?3'V--Vu' +V -' HF , Q hw, i?Wi4' ' ' - L V , V. I '-'. VN- 4 '-65f'MAE W-, .5 1, y ' cfvm.L,4i gays- -Q.-,iagfgfy-55-,. m1i A-,ap 4, !..f -F' ..,. swf 'A BIN-eBziZ':.Ptz, 1.' , : ww ffl' L .iff Vggg4:j'g' , , . '?i1 . , . V . 'Tm ' 'iiii u fx. , V ik 455.53-r .'f?5Q T 'V 'xf V 'fir , ,E 'f i 'ymk 'W K ' ,, ff ' P' T V H Q Va , Hi 'H F1 'Qi ., . ' , ,-V595 ' . V+V N-5,'- ski Qfhnjlm ' , hy f.J'afUgi13 V1 -5g 31'ff1ff iy '-.VA '- , L . '-ef? Qv 1-1 -.V ' f.,. 'f - pry'-gy' TF-'M' '-L ' . Q. '5 V.: ,,?5 f,Qw 3.3 f Wtffv aV,... '5'fx-mv' 1,151 -fn.f-ff. v- V 2+,V . .V+ V Q ,- - we g , f,.' f'ZiP'2-- - ,wg A. 5-f15'. 'g asian- fQ?t4w: ,fAisfR3' k j ' ii' p i' UL: .Vi'f.iw,a., r 'Tim' Q :b', '115?v .' ' .L ' 'T' 1' 'f 'SU 'XV Q.f.'W: 5 ,V .' . 'Jf5,',3'Eu' V'h'H 2S, 'v' .' -- vf'- V.'5' 'W 911 ' '-1 , ' ' - Q .-5 '1F 'Y' 'Q' .v . ' 'V-X -r' t l ?-. 5,941.11 V 'QW ff'-1 -- ' , 2:0 xffflf ' -f' . 'i,?'-1 'Ni '5f f5 f 'R' -- L wfVf1'n'v -!?1seb5ff.ff. '. nf ' f- Jkt? ff' l '--iw A1 ,- V ' -fr' :V - -4+-- ' '- -V' , f 2. . Vg A wggizz. ,gk lwgw ,, .KZ , .2 . . 4- 43, ms, bfig, - ,5,,M, my .Y R. M,55f5ZW+gk'I u:J S .. I , A 3 k M4ii,.,3 P V is 'A K ' 'f' X A -. Ei fs? 5 5 Af 4' ,LX-,v K A WK- 5 T 6- E 5' 'Q is si V ..V. V- fr V 'f ,-V. . ..,.V '? .,r . ,A ' T' .F ,, 19.35, ,P 'qw .mg'n , , J kg. Wy. ,M . ,Mikie VP. ' ,,1 tg -' fgigfw fwysz i ggggigiwggafegs- .+ 'ff' -' 'wfaw ,A ,aj 'J..g,'.e.1 V 5 9,m.+f ' - '-V, .. . -L. -,.,,.g'- gig- '.Vf'1E.j V fLff,vV' 1 A f mf V3 .Mg VV l',jl.-.:V:n..?: 1-Igg.Aqg'gNf 5.3,5,5j -1hgw.3:- -3, 4. ' J. -.1 4-'.yJ'41a,,'j I-:gigwVVV1-'Sy L+-.,,. -wif? . '-Y. : L Q?-'Qi ' efgggwea? M-. :-wjqfw? QG!3179?'f-33-H QL A-',-V. 5--'sun 1513. Am, Ak f9:4-,,5,fv.- -if V.. -i f -V' P '3'n::g IJ Qbpf V ', fc ' , .Luv w ,. f1ff:91. 2-eg ew M6 :QV-' ,, 'J '-If-.1,-..s.1'a-V3fg'f fF'kwa, VV., VJ- W ' '1q.f ?f V '19 '.f.-.511-,,.: N : ' - ,. -A ' Q' .. 'f VY .fv JN W1 'g 'lwr P?1.'-.L-,xy , -Q, 1, , ff - 2 M M VA' me s -- , Q --VV' ,A H, VZ- , -.. ,,,x -pg ,gg Q-.gf f-V HV-. ,V.:-k, ,Q -. Fw ', nw' ., , . . - , , ,-, J Vn ,V 1- , .vw . ,,.. -,W r ,. 4. .V , , :,-, -- - V-Y M. . 1 -,lg 4. A ,I ,, .. , jd 3 1. . A ' . H '. m',QV,j?'P ' .. .f i 'Vg'! 5K' 6351 swf Q W f,,4l. 'gf ' if gif? -. - -. -,, fa. .. . V ,, V .- F . - .-.. V- V.,-4 V.V, , -. ,., ff. V ' .V 'V'-1. TVX, 7Q 5'd ' ' 1 f 'au ., , , K -3.11.11 J 'TM-Bi-F-'lx -7 ,gi 'ef'5: f gi,Vq,:', -ff: 3 5 -- V .-L..'-J ' Vg M N ,5-,jf W 1 Ai' 'T '1 W 1' ga I P at '33 Ei' . V 5'egh?Tf' tr x ' .1 ri-3? 1 7 4 K r ? WV.. 'WM +V: fx I VV. '.,.f f 1 in 1' N wi 13 1 .-'-Zi ., ,Q 'W' , fin-L Q 35 fm ' '54 Fifi? 3? Rf gg 13,5 V 'TFQSL .V TQ C' 94-fx? High ef Q 'Wifi M y 'Q ':V Q-. 5 V.15',h, ,'V4,, ' 2 .' v ,. f m - ' ' ' ' 'f 'v 'f , r F .F ,, vf Qi! 1' Q 1, .pf V V, Va' fy? a w- V: IV VV . . , . . . , 1' f . 'l , . 'F . V V,-VW. 3- 1' V: ' V if ' EEA 7 ' V '- V kviVFw-1 ' 351 - V-C, . V' rug: Qs,.,Wl V 5 51 4 . ,MUI JJ Q M1 wr yw: ,Q X - w .,- V Y V1 -.. - V, J.-7, ve. V 'Q ' riff, X 4 ' 'H REQ vi ha 'Y ' -H4 af' 'V is uim - 4'7- ? Hg Nh? 4 511. V1 'Su fi - Az Wi n Q45 Qu F : ' Wgffg. fi 5. ,,w .., , .. 'Hin ,gf 'ff P ff ' w .. , . . . ., 'W' A T L ff 5 I 'mr an M P 4 dlwgf iw' 'k 5V 9-f 'f'gK3'5A: '? . . ' 'fag' T L A e JJ' ' X ': 'KQ' 103- D,-5315 'Wx 'ww , r nj, Ts. 9525 'V!Jq ' 1'4m,1'g 15-P i' Wg- - n. 0' , '5 1421 1, ' ' ill,-U V ,H U' . V -jk, ..'L?,:Y.f..iV A, ga V, j.,,.. ,'hL.g 2,42 ,.l 1 41 V- X R ' ,X 14 V- , 1 W Y. VA . .M A 1? iw M? f- swag swf f fm V away M. '. . 4- ,V , ,,u V43-nw 4 1 ' di ,eg i' Q - nh' fhfg' 3 + v w . . X I V KW V I V- ,q, X ll lr 6 f I Lp: ,., Sr, - 'V' - V-V .Q ' --1. '- 'SML ,' ' -V 5 H .LV-A V uf ESQ! , '! V ww? if-54 4 'V ,A AV ',:j 41 .L JL - . V, ,.g,w.wf V . V, f.Vg,,1? ll x 3-. ,W V4 . 3, V , . V I, , A V. X L ,. :ww ' V' Q -V r. Ll. gr. f Vj, . ' .,.f . ':. -V wwf . i9fV?f ... filwk v V . G,-ff 'n w V. -. .. A . 1 an , :1au4.f.- r- . if ,L,e1 '5f'f 15.321 - V . f- 5' - '4.?3.L:,g-35 ' a--,. nV , pw . 1 'S TV' 'V 1, ,gl f rrw . , -', V , gf? I . . VH . a ,Y .125 .... -4 i , K, Y A v V W - Q f Y .1 QQ., . . : -.1 tc. .5 w5,.g '. N--5,1 f' ' - J. -V ft . 5 . :-' f -V.: 5 M - --Vw:-54 .1 ff , QV ' 1, :fir '- V I . J, 1-L N-. ,EV-K'- E . 1. ,I ,fx - ,- Q 3, V: I. .I 2 as , gg?-'nq 'gh Vx 4-Lv fn? V fa -l n ., I f ' M' ,gf SV. I -,R 1' Quai: fa, u. :!V' , I . 'W 1' 'SW W- V g-V .1, f?5'Ef iF inx 5' 54 ,x ??3:'3. Vr f' 4?3'f1,eff'7ii ..--'. v , ',.,-.-4' - ' , 'f Q W , '1' -Sxjxaq if an 5 4. cl . ' I, U P Ax ' ff fa. S 4' 2 -V lv... - Ve- ' .- VL -4 . . 41 -af t- -'rg-f '-f- f., . W Y' -V l',i'.'. I iq ' b W -Q .V.-S' . MV, -1.Wef,V Q fb l f Jw ,V ' jf V , , ' 61.-fi 1 ' sg- ,I ,i , -4 ig, as ' I ,N V ' V 32 ewgg f 51:1 r--V V . 'QQZQQ VQ1 .j . 'i - , . -rr. p.,5J,.J EQ fi' 2 .' .f .V ' ' V LV. . . .- '4:, 1- , ,',. 4 V1 , V '- ' .-V' - '- '-A-'a n-41 -mf , f K: 'V V- f V My L . Vh VV .Y -:iw if -if . - K Q- ' H-fav... - .14 31 V- , R W I V A ' V . K t L Q V A V M J. .M ,jw - Y - . , ?:L.,l Q . .fr .V 5 ,.Wgw1m.p. - 15.3-1 :Wk 5,!J,i'-Q ,L ?.5m3L3f ,Kg ,L . 2' iv ,f lwk V-:ij -I 4 - MVN ,www M f 1 ' A 5 1 f f . ,, . 'qu v, -f .- t -'- 3 QV - - ,uv A 1233, .. A :.j- , ' . j .V-1.5 ,f V -7 . - I, EV .. -+ - , yi -. V37 -, --fx, L A, Q . 1' 5. - .4-5. ' AJWTQQKF - '35V':' 'iw' .15 l ' Ji' 'L 4 'f ! g-5 ' 'QQ 1 f-2 'hefwf i ,Fw xx ' I+' V wg? V V V , . . I, , ,. ,., .Q -- .L .,.V, ,- 1g2 - . .,F3'f-,,. ,i.,,,,qg5q,Wuy,.f' I. A, t rl l 'gFrV.AKg, ,E 1 , , A, , ,., 'f 'VflJ'f'f V'?ff'fg ' 'fiEW4v '1-' Wa 4' .sf-k e ff, -- . -u A . -QJ .mkJ.g d rg if N, V Y' ' F B H Ji 31, ,I ax' 7 1 VMI , 4 5 ly J X A grin! ,Q A HEX iv Mui '1 J 1 A7 1, 94, ' L V5 V P511 sgixxnig , 5 L, 1L' K ' fn u Q., ,r r 1. 'W , -5 J y QA K vin Y F55 E' ' Fw .W .-i1 'YQ 'ii f , '1 . ,, 4, 144 MW ' 64 33. 2? rm' yi 2.- A 5 V ,PG '?3?A .,f ' ,f. . 4'. s.5::, iw w f . f' ' 3'?z'f?e.i3Yif ef?5Vfi?'T ' f ff2.. 'V Y '4 5?Q's? ,1i5! ,. ,if f gk5 ff f 1ff gf fi f .4k ,. 34Q.345f ' 3 !' Lqi -, 9 . f 'V' 1. - , V , .A - - .-'14 '. . . V' .5rf':- up ' '31 4 V , - -A R r :2.,V'5. 3 , My Q' A - -V,-gl . ,. , ' '1 ,, J U 'gf-, , ..:. ',.,: ' AV- V E? J ,Agia ' '-SEMI? Qi n V i'T k ' - , ? 'Qja3, 1 . :?:?, ah, ,. VV . ffg,51 4' -A .1 EWS: '-L. , .fs -1.Lmf :wM GMQV.: 1 -1. lqfa. V+ , . . -H . A .1 JA- 5 V, 'ff' V- .rn I f . V- ' milf' ..1.t7' 2' . En- V. 'QV' Ii-'n' - .4 A -XIV. -5.1-1 ffl: 'T ' -' 'f-tw! ' .1 ,gag :Aww s 4 g QQ M an 24' , 4 1 1 1 , , 'Q , K 2 r. V pf u r v.fi I f 1 5 si' 'x'5',4-'aw . A .R 'Vg' . A Vx 53' N , ' Zinn 'Q 4, 'fx Es: 'k 'f' f'g .V. .,-,x i?i15L,.- - . W3g 4,5i.Z:a,, ?. , W Q., , ,, Y L 1 , mxwl PT 53353. .V ,ggi 7 1 bf ' 'Y .A if J Q7 -' 9-if V , ff' f in X' 1 ff il zf f5?5f7fwi'M4V ?'?f?f2 'iffffffv f-W 2fV'T'1 5fV 2i'? V -H , .. , .. , , , .. ., ... . -. , , t .. .Xl -hi ' -.fa , .. t i...J f I '13 ' gr I 1.1 Y' A r x v , 'li , ig! WC- 1 4 s 'v 'A 'QW u k 5 Q. gg X' V B I ' -,E , SP? sl Q' w 'f .rw . ' N ' , V I 4, V .f .5 'J ' 1 1 4 w A , 3 ' 4 . Q, vm .Vf W M' QS, Pan 1 J' ' 'W V --5,1 ' N V 15 ' P ' f 4 9 ye 2 . 'PLC .1 1-'Fl V 'Q Q-TW V fy , - 1 51: 32 . . 1 ,M-5-V 'l g V+-RY? -f 911 4 -11 ,.... 'uf Eff!!.fPyM5.fggfifgfff',5-sVivV . A- T. M , ,, 'g1Q, 'fx-wi g. :g if dgggiy-21535 55312 .-fiwlf'--V'55'v.ffS,?f, 1 HV L: IQ, 'f'f--' ', M- '73 ' fl V -'Q , , fv??f.,' -VF' 1-f'? . ' V 9' 91359524 'g? ?4.- :'3,, 5'5 T5F-'??!Hf5 4. - V15 WH bw.: ,Z Q. 2:5?'4'.H'z -if 45 -r '- X5 'Ig' -3 ' 21--' f. 5' .... '3!'f,i4., V .- 'WV ,,'fwf'V f V 'YY-:L M 2- 51 -A Eflii 5f,u: ,- V :pw I 9 1 1 f ? iff' - V tw ' 21 f mf- , v w nf' -xew. TF'i -' ' ?fVVf' wTfzf -..'--- ,w:,eaw.9.y QC f V -.P'rV,,, .mf 'f' I.. f1f V T Lm. ' -E' .af -', ,H ' '2 , W J.: , V, '4?qi'- g f. ,-'W . V-:v '- -- - V' - --Tj-J A ,Q 35. V ,yj .,x.- mi-Q -, 'Ti Y' fi. , '3'fV-A Mg..- A -f -1--rf ff .N ' f:4 '? ' .-1 V -' A f f' ,, f A '- G' 1, ?,.:...VV 5?f'.' .V f Y f Lim - if':'.i P' 2.52 A 55 .av V , ' Wy-.?T'Qf,i,h Vw: f IGH. YQ' mg .J 'V.'ika,sv1f'x,'P:q. 1 m2S'3rs.'.,a., .,,'Pg'fQ. .1 Vf.J'?v Hgh.-1 -f- Vg-fb ' :-F V' X3 ' f - Ag, ,. 1 gli? 5Jul '4'f:-P','V.,5'34 . ...WZ V fs yV,'fB?gQf5'5' Aiwa fgk'gVp,3'afLqf- ,qw 331, Qgprpygyig. V w,5g9:, f:'-A.-RZ? .,.L, , :jq:q,.fxm -lfggff V , - ' ff ,if -W-f'3m'.., ,,4QSgn1, pafyjm.-ggi.: 4,2-,pair - q fe 5 V ,, Q 1' V-1 - 'av-f. V . 'V ' Stuff' '1f mf:? H .'rf '- 'WI'-' -1- .V2'1 'x H, ' ' , fu! - ,EW ' 3'7'5-ff . 9+-1.2 .1 --vi -' , WH 'I' ,'g :2Z ggfjf' '.ii,ig?5':A- ..q. - . 'J 'Q '-.NVQQW WV I ,inn-. P'm.4a'VF '. w 2 .i:ffIffr . Lfy n. -SRV 2 P3 it-A ,. ':5mI-1 Q f ' '.'f-'HI 4 , :p g 'ph 'F , c. Lg - jj Vw 1. '1j' 1 'z -' 1: ' ,V V ',V.f ' ,M .Q V ,J .fi 1' ' - 1 .., 1 - 2 15- QV - 4 rr,9 f'??.1, . .- 'Hg 4 .y-in ---- 1 , , F-. fs, ,fwrgafg-' A - 'f V Nw f5gW1 fgg,552i?'4 fi ,MAQHIM Q H ':V g is Na + A ff . V , MV-1 ' ' -1 I , A ' 4 ' ,- Q 72 -'3'M?V'!.'. 47' I ' Vik , w'5'flW'if, X : .f'?QN' V f75'1T2?'1? F V 1a1J'5'.MQ ,J Zi .ff-iii! I f f? viii , 'Z ' V fa ',..:Q-3i 'r1 V f 12 35. 93: '22 2 11364, 555 . ' jg., V,,f,Q,. u q,j' Lfi?-1. Vi ? - A V1 . .V ,121-ff VF .Fa ' I ' V. 119 7 - . f - 'A' V 'VI A ' mu 1 .L me- .V ' V,.f f u f -2-.'V xi' 'HQ-V :K .' ', L - 2 4, ,Q-1,-4 ,.,, .MV V .Lg . .iv w..5V ',. ,, . 4-jr 1.4. VY- 1 - - J.. -L Q 5 341, . ,V , 1 , qu- 4, Us- 1,25 . Fe-'., V ham 21. 1, .14 ' V' 'S-:H -gulfz-Vi' .1-Pvt. T9 VME 'Ti-i'K'f-'E' fi, , 1-2 R' We :Vf ff- 3 1 , f f- V- W ai m' . 'ff if :V 1?9 VcV ' JV-'01 S31 ' Vf 'VN :- V -- V 4 iw. A i i ul' ' px V -n-1, M., wa F ,L l.Vy .,fk,,1fJ, i N Lg We ,M--'V -V-, 1.12, .mimd -. , 1- , .mg - Vu ., V. 1-1 , i .' K -V 2 4 Q in + M. 1 4 VM., ff '. V UH 'fl J N f' f -V , n 4 x .Q X V 'R M ffl ., ,. ' 'fx Ly! .- fi .ff ' 'gg jg., K .4 rg ,l n ew V 1 I . I fab 1 .. ,f .. V . X 'P ' ag ' 1 gk 3, 4 qw? ' 417' fav 5 'K V 1: 1.32 145591 1,1 I ' If 'Z ' 'JQ is ' We g. Nui? gx yy. Spf' K . wi lk? ' W -V - ' ' 1? .f FV i 4 ' Q' :T'lfr'?iQ-' -' .-1 V - LY , : :'VL3'V-i4 ' VW ll V ' M'g'g'1f'1' 'V l. ' ' 1 ' ' 'I5N'4' .f '-' V-'7:57'.h 5 1cY?V ' 4 f3 J'A ?ai ' Q W A if iff 4iifffQ3En?P24?--fV ' 2 , ' ' Q.- -4 ,fa 1-1 ff' 1 Q 'V' A '?'21'3'.f2.? . S' 'M , V -V'-f.7 ?i5sW 'if-V:V,'fw'iE5 ',,'V.gV Pl ' . 4 f1 f'NiK 1 ,I+ ikfa ig ggii l , wgij 1iQEfp.Vi,,I'v Q2gqQm:g,k'45i1 'j ' Ls fyyy: 5 'i .g5,.53,Q,fg. QQ32 Y, E,-X I, fy, Q Q 445' 1 , if - ' .n ,mb .. was -- VV V-4,-,qw.V.,M ,img-? M ., ,.,gL '34,-. .V . +f v., - , -f ,-qv f , fp 1 2.-'.4'pV-ad .-,gg-Vufvl Vv--mf. ' , A '-1 . 41' ,,-V . . L .gg ff- V' 2 Mfgjf-an 13233415 yifwggagfx w'f1r,fV M9 51 , - -fkj,' .g,b5 4,,a'225j 7 mi' 1143, 'V 5 bg., ' : F'4'gJ'1? I N - V, . :I gf-':: - -: ,: -, Vf my ' .. -' '- .aw-HV' fag..-.'1':'. :q,V, - ., V, -k ,- . X 3. f Y. ., ann-f .V j3: . ' .Ie . fi ' .- 1.17, -f:w.V. Vg J M ,I-1.4, V , , , V. , - I sw. ilieiiigffx ' M A15-' iuftx ii ff---ff? H'121f, gZ ,. f- ' Z ' 15 :isw f 'Y 5 1 W' 5 Vf'FfV- ' P5 1 ' fi 'il9Qf V. f!f:35QSV. 3. - ,iii N- W 1 Wya ' ' f H K Q sf QEQPWD,-i5'vQ'x3Hv43A?L ' 'f .Q 'NSC ' '1 2 ' pg, A -lm 5 5.51 1 41 , fu. 's .,,,V' .v '-fr Wy M L: V .1 . Y V,w.v In 45: 516. ff'b+fiv? e E HW 3, 'T Wiiiif f f'53'V am ' '3Q?1?ixi ISM 11' fif' ka -Q. wr. M ,, mf xewv-19:51 .. 1' V. -V ' Q.. . .V ,V V- A V V -'ff QV-L ' x 1 A Q , .Y YV V. v-gf ..1. V-I V , --yt x V l ., . -31 A .. wwf- is V. , j, 5 e .H .1 , WA.:-.a.,, 1,5 ., , G ' 'T 3.9 Ah - 1 -gag 1 H- ,A -X, V . I , .fa m M 25, -. . I .I QQ: Y - ,.y,,.- . gm .Arg Y .Q , A' V-+ V ,r ,'-,, a n H -,,,I-IH M-. 'V .w 'V. , .H - gV-1 f -,V F . . ' . -1. W. .' , A r . , 'a ff V. ' . Vx., , -4, -:i w -i x.. V.4 V HK., , - ?Q:1,g? .., !-55? VN. -lfiws AWG, IL Q '-9 ,,,,,,l W 2' A y LW I lv N y., V as I 15,110 S F 1 S . 1 gal ., i,,g5Wj53,Vf'2fg. 1 if I g . 1 f- HMV? 4 'lx' ss. V.V,.wwff::' ' q f V--fafgfxff ' -V -. . 51,,A 4 1 , V . .1 , t + V, W -5 J' at Q. L, I 1, ,QP we W' 'L' ' 'I 'E 'Q V I ' vii .587 F ,Q 2 wi 4 A ' '3 Y' V V . Q xy K, 5., , ul, ja 4- ,f ,W 1 J . ah I NA Vw -'1 -m5 2'efm , ,V -, M ay! f-+55 , . .- .V - -' f A ., r u f kl.-1 if ,iw f fl - 5 ,, :,..M. - . V-V w .4 1 97511363 1 y ry-V-X .An 1 Vf if -- - - A V -4 4. 1-A-A -V -.EW -- . A' - nv, -A V -VA L fn 11.- E -- '1 . Wh ... ,1 'W' ! 46 '1C af ii ' X A H -v vi -n f? 'f X' 'Li Q 'Vet' W. 4. , 'ggi GL f -1 v nw' '4 ' M , 5 :V P Q ' 'w ,Ji ' K r A 1 V V Q' W, 1 ' A J fi 1? Q52 V ' 'MQ S 55+ -u ' mf V W f V V sw Q25 -. m M 4 43, 1-f A , Vw--. -, 'ff . 12-L , -ay -, . . -,v m , . . 1'-3 ff-3, M 1' -.1 ,u , X .f fwf W g. ',1,3 '2F:.f V:,? 'f -.- 1 j , 'Eii.,- fel ,W W., 3z,.:'f,u7'f ,.'?1 ,. ' V. 'f lu' 2 Q, W pw -V , V' '- QV' 1,41 -, ,f2' 1jB .ffii V' .ffm V w - f iv L Mr . W Vw -ay he f. . AVJ:55'Vf V '.. .-Q - wfgig. gf if -.-V-V af'-wr ww-11-, V Q..+i1f',V3 ' ,mm A-.2 QV-af 1, 4 Vf ' .. ..... +'fw. 'V V V +L 'X L' ,., ,Qin . K,-,pi M. ' ,,Lpyry:,,uq1m,,- 5 may -V2-.-,.w!gn'r.' V -' 'JV ,g,, -A .- f..' F., .1 H., Ni rl.-' V A f..4f.:a ,gff5ff -g. ' -1 V pu' -of-,. , ,EMM I 2 .V ,. ,'ff.,g., 1 ' 3. -,J 'T1U,,5w1:-:,v-:- ZW-'-5 VA 41 ig'g.1grQ1w: al., Lp '.V J.: 'A ,MV cf' 5 5 V:-, , if :vt VV-J MV ':,-' f-4 P419--Anil? :gg - ' p- L:-'W-1 0f 2,,,V, -V WL ' 145 4, 911'-3 'V 'Y-fg. ',.'n3' F -V 4 ',, ,V 'lain 5 . :W l,f5.1T,,f W5 5 mi -vi . liz? -F 4 .5 3 'wf f13f'Q' ' ,Yy, .I f.f, f22'g'l.. ff pq- P Vi, ', .fV . fg:V - ' ..iQ-ggi R Q:-L 1ff.'ff.y:f,2,3 J T j1EQjggv,U A V -- 'mvv - , 1 .law-Q. QE? I . . .. , , , , . . ., V ' U Q' V 3, V' f HZ - fx -2 Vi -,.V-- 53 M fl 1? VM Vjfijn ij- 'f2i.1 , agi7f 'pf .. 9 -V f'115gi, '5+.-. , lt .,.'i2f?.asw ' H JT. 1-V ! M4 ,,: 1 ' ' 1 V W A -4. V .A f1 5'gL.g. 953' . !.11'5sf .N : f.eT g'rf , Phil 2i v 15ii'f 1A f,f!?f. f E k- V'fgV..eV . 'ga ' - f 1 - AW Y ' R 'Q -v 531' PM ff' V' J y., . 1, 4 1 f if 4 V1 U ' V A.,.1V . ,, an A :-f 31' ax . .7 --MN 5 -:JVM - 7-J ' -, :.' , V: -' . . ... . .gy E31-1. 9 , -V Ae,, .V1V ff q,,., .5 V 1 VA , 1, HV.V Ji. l',fJ'V Q 'WT'-W . g' f3-f:--- , +.V U' 'Q ww ' ' V .L ',.,.- N g-5 i,' . -wfwi A --1. W.w f '1' P -'arf Hg V . AV 7. . wr I rg. -Q,-,F X1 '.. V - -- -. 'V SEQ gif'-' 'hQ,!'f'3'1 'f1- f-34-M . - vfv H flgggrf. ,. , Tuff y, Vwqf. - 'J ' M ,',,a,'T-in g-.f qs?-LSE 2,-ff ' 'ff- a w-J 71, -H g-wwf 1 324, iw 4:1 ff 'aw' im' , ' f ,, TRL? parm M. 1 VW ' vV.VZ18vf'fT Q ' rr! fs iiif - -'.'PfMi, ff 2 .1 1' q,if, ,,,-'gum if-8,5 ' Vs, .- F- Y -, P 5 5-'-VL., ' :nw .g m .ff-.x vnrg ' .- V.y,, '- 3-K 414.3-C xr.. eg. . :YE 'ff ' ,L- .Q w. V :+V-V ' MaV.' V . 'f '. ww? . - VH- -F ' 2 K' V N' 1 M I , -if . mn, J-:J Ba 1 Wsrvtf ' ' - .ww . 4 , :..?' 'Yr .A ffQr9?1fZ,'-M A JH W wr' , ' - 11. 121 , - wr'-1 ,.-Vvf nf . :4g'p 1Q.M ' - .9' 2 , i . rim , V-4 V-. W' V . 1,15-? ' ..- -.H -.fi , l,,-- 24 mir w , 11 . H' ., VV VAR-' -- 5Q,,': ,,i 5. 4 i g A 1 , . C .Q a s gif -g egwh .Lg . R .5 'Q-vp. .5.V .1 m fifiv .,. 1-. y.' ffV - af' ., -- ai- .!iQifQ,!P.V:i-V' W1 5. 312- VV1g ' ,. agxweg, , xvzff 'gdwiv 1,f'-Q2Nx'g 1'V ' , ss iwg-'--Ty -3. :lv ' .Vy1+V -ffif1V V'1: 'Q f f , ' -L.. lu'-VV V 1 - '., ' :Gp-?w, 4 23'Vr GV 'Vg 41, V '--5.f' E355 7-4'--NU 13351 MTV'-' 'skid ' qy -' ,, if M: I . . rr , 'af F' -'Wfilui W ' - Vg. . w .wa g4l .1 .K 'V . Vq' y,'J4',. - pl gi? ,A-A ' ,xp '-444, 7?-,4 -ljfiql -rx' if fy -5: .A .,. - gV'1'.'-' ' - : mf- , . 2 VV -'ff'- V 'Yi '-v'4'.4'- BV- Lal' 'V 1' ' wwf' 'Qfff -V :w V-w ' - .W im Vw. -f1 47N-134-HSSV- KW L' V ': ew. A. . A -rgw-'f + 'cv 4 mf Q-' 'M- . V ' yt ,, ,i 45 - 5- :Vg L 'f:5l'iQf VVxT3'i-. U 4...,'iY-w ':fgi:f--44.36311'1 rv, . dv A ' avr- v'-:f y A ' w x.. M 4' ...VM m ag m y ?f5gw 5V'i'f V 3 A jf f fi.. H +? f ' +fVE2f,Qi' V..g2V i t -. ' 3 M ' ff ' 1-1?-+a'4' 3' 'V ' 'eww' , S TWfl:B'V.f3f1sg13gei. 'Qs 551552 4, A ' ' ' ,,,1g.g,, V UVVS.-jx ,z V Q 5 , :gg U 7'35 dx3Va .1 .EV 'u w , Q 'by-V -5 X ' ,L .fAffV L .-A 1 f':iiw?' 49:9 cur- R ' ' ' V Ke' , 'V Y ' 1 4 I . A ' 4 ' 0 ., , J r , , .4 l -gy 3, Q Q13 1 , f . 1 W 'gf V. i3? JL: ' VV YI! iv, ' 1 'I , 41 f 'ii X ' 4 A x Q1gK't ,5 U r A 1 ,n A 1 x +4 n , 1 -XA' , . ,. ,Xf1,,. gg... .tg . I in, A - xl X Mg? , ., ,l,-.Z 5 ,,1p:L'z?VQY, . .,,3Iig',.x. . M-L' . s q 1. . A ,Y I ' if 1' Z I if Zigi :fr y N' :L DL V N ' -LUV f' -AUTH' Q- vV '9f' f' 4 g:7 ?fLEi s U f u' -, mtg' 'V V V VV ., - - V V. V . .V A ,, --'. :fx i g ' Aa ' x V. .2 942:-' Q ge - .15 M if 'E ,J 5 SZ' 51-wx' '. 1 ' fill: 1' -we E ,,f,,,,, J -Mr ufhe -gy, 'W-4 V : 5 w f . !hsm ? ': 6 ', 'lr-an -.' xif ,-4 K'F1 5E2 '31 QZQF' X 'V M s P VYf1.4 AAk '3 QV ? VW , Q 'Va 'ibn ' QQ ' ,'?3' 1Z ijsp WPS' gi , X w ja, . V, mv 4' ? M1 I, , NU M 1 H I x 0 5 ke-may .. ,M 4. g , M J ' 'b M ,gg T 44gL,,,AML : V + ,xi 'lfgd A 'X 4' 49 1' 1 kv 'Gly w x: 1 m A . .V-V., ff Vf GI 1 A K v -0 F155 'Jinx KB r fa ' WE e yi A x . 'VA -Af ,.a, . . V ,V .-Q ,. I V . . ,. ., V- V , . fx, Q an ' ' Q' 'W ' Jef ,W-V .A i Vw 1f5w11m.f1w . w:, 1.sVf wwf feffff iff' .ff-.iff ' -. ww' :VZ -A 1..:1f+sVfV 1- . . .rf V, .,: fa' 2V,1 7-2:-1f'r.f2,fg-V .43 -f 2 r y - we .ig wi V VV. . V VV :V w w .W , 5 9 1 Al ' X I 1 gg will If ' I X ri ug UT fi Qww' 'f , 1 Q .Nl -N, Q L .Sf V.-'f-uw 1 4- v wVVV...Qn.+ VV -Fm, MV -M-4133 -N, - xr il I W?-1 IVE. . A .U ,f ' . 4 1 ,.-'fi-,,.gS'3g ixfifl-5523. RV ' if rggffk . ' , M ' uni V Q ,. 3 h Ai YI 44 ' l'- V f- , A., H ' X , A, ,, ' ',.. ' . af- '. ,V,:n. ', ' V . ,.V. 1 f' X -11: V ,'.Q'f L.x,' ' Ng .-134. ' V23 545, .yy ,f K J ,, H fe. 1-df? L F 1, 5' V.-gy:-.1 ff. ,Q 1-5 . .' Lv, . ff-1 14 -., . 5,-JA A-,N ,gif if, :g wits? Q, +V , ay V.: .. , ,, , S.. -. F V Vx . . .fy Vi f ll P7 IN' 7.11 'Q' , A N , V' ,wrlfewim limb Am A in . an JL 14 ff Vww VV QYEEWXW J - fawm if?'4'f'w':1rfV'1'5f ':'f.'?fwi , , ., V' if V f ff..- '- . 45 .- .'4'2'W 2 '. ' ' 4335.5 'YA 'ii'-T Q5 , 'fbi' 3. lx fa ' V.,.f..,k2 '2H 2'f mi , 'ffl' n .4 5 ,' 35: if ,A ., A intl , :i 1, A K ' I lm ? Nz? I 525751 :WF 7 gg EVYC!XMCDR1f gg im ?m THEYEARBQOK VOL. 14 ,, ,---OF , ,, ,, M.Pi S. Xml 1924 NO.1I MODESTO. CALIFORNIA w IN DIEDIORIADI 132113111 ,'U'Izxrlmugh I s F1 Efihfuiu 31 gflzlll Q Q B 919 A E N A W W 1 , Xulimlzll Ulm 1 X 1 N To QAIFUTAUN JUHN Q. SCHUSTER AND THE NATHONAIL CHAIMIPBON RHF-'IL.E TEAMS WHO HAVE DONE SO MUCH TO GIVE GUESTS HUGH SCHQGL NATIONAL PROMHNENCE THBS 11924 SYCAMORE Us DEDICATED M N 1 W! W 1 W N M .B 96 B N l 9 Xltlill ,5l.,,, . ..3.. p .l L ' ' 4 --..,....-- h 1 'lfiff ,- ,' 'F' ' ' xg. 1 'Ay 'T A . . , I z I, I X' .,,, , ,.- - -, ,'1uff4-ui!----4 r? fi------vfiillfgl - ' 'uhm -'A--f--...L..J4l- ,ngu-N,.,.llL.QLf-'-Lgfv .l M . ..:l'f.-M-I- Z'iZQ?? , ,, ul!! -'. f 'f 4wy vQ'j,' ,ff- J 1, ...::::',f-f-1-I? -'Mai-f- ' Q, -- , ,,,..w4 4, V , .f -7327--:5'L.,,f H ' cg 3: -5:7315 5 X, ' f ,...n-.. 1 xx .i 1 'S gin--. s + I I J ,... ' C . 5 , 'F W A ' w A-Z ,n J, ., 5 F M., , A 3 -.1 .ik ' 0. xy Q ., A A 1 , ,I NH hh H , V X 1 . wxl . -4. I qmav+ , ' --A R.. x. Q. ,W ,K 1' j 1, A , ig -- ' 3- , .1 1 .. ' z, ' l ,x fl. -1, - '-.i X X - . -. 1 M . wx ,P '-:QR . rv. N -R! Qx V fx .fxx ' I , j - - .K cf.: fl? KE, K h , - HINEL. KE. 'SN 'R K .l Q.. xy' I ,Q if E if , A I ' A '- - ' ' 2Qm5es:m.mC-' ' f '.' - ' siqLfqw53'ffr4r'wM- f ff- fwxs if 15 31 , ,H 4- H .55 . N I K ,fi 5 3 V . ,L Q 'f 45513 fx N ' 'ff lg :KL i ' - V 4 1 Q ' , i . if -' .i 'yn N r f V-mggV1.dcl. I i F f .. V. W xi if 1 i f - 'q:l,,.:f ,i.,n?,, r-H W 5 5 QR' A, ' 1 . .I fit ' , 7 4- .1 L 1 gil ,. QQ ' ml. 2 H1 E-3ig3q1f7'f it ' f., c ,1f,, ' - , -341' -I 1, , . ,A mf ' fr ff. M 4 M, ' -X ,fs x r,-rx, M , jrfi A 5 'J 5 2 ff-- -.-, 1 :--MUNV: Q f 1 .le ww- 4 ' :Q A 1 .f a 4 ' wiv 9' li A W ALF I 1 11.31 3 x fi Qs. .-a . f - . , 4 M fe-5 4 li: 'W w W, ,u - V, -X .. ' 15' .. - 1 Q e N' W' if 5 lflxx, ' 1 ,, 1--uf.. . .- -5 f , , 4, ,:. Q f in wi? A - ' 5aR ?f12:- 'L rf 251,152 2 'Mia I . 1 . lj. if-'wx . .- ' , . gl-nf gf 151' ' 'Qs 1 ' ft J aww. f v :'if'fari3' 'Ni E1 sf9'f.f -5 1 vs l H' 1 QSM fl A 'ff-.5 in lk 4- V' I y K 3 WL an , . .Rv ..!...s..u...-... :gi 5 5S'wifi2mr--9fPf5,,'f'lf ff' , 7 .L 415 .- ::4. ? A ,ELL E4 ,-2:'3f:,?-L.,lr I-., K. -, My , yi l -E. A :lug i ', !.l,,y,f.k- . .M - , .NS - . V! 'li 'iii EM' ,gig I f Q . 1 ' Il.:'.4.L-,-1.31 ' 3 . 2, 'i 1 :Ear V 'AP , M5034 . , --'-1 1.45: y:,i1U.m,v1nsf,,g , , ' Jef 3-11:2-,,,.' 1,1 ff-1, :-1,j.+.'1g - - I 'F 1,.,, ' . 4, f.1- ' r be ww wrrfzzr -- ,q,h,, . N ..,-,fQ-.U,1A-, . --af' -1 'f'1i . f112f1f:1qf ...,.!,g,,ww1154 ff .: . A 'fm'3'?35 fii'T'j?35'il1?11'iNfih2i1'i-'link L ' - ,W,.,52yg:-!J11Ql'f'5'fL'f '41 ,V ' V 1 Q .'?w,,,5.,af.-+'- W , . 1 M 4 5'5'4 5f ?' 1fHa'f!1?:'xtQk1aufaf5: , f' ,f ju g fzf g4g,qLfgf 4-efivw Q, - A ' W -4- Q ATHLETICS I I NXVXX CCIIIIIIIIIIS WI LITCIIAIIY X IIIIIIII , oaemxnlzmlom CALENDAR 0 IIIII X J K 5 f III , G'6'Q3Q X-xx ,,.. S x, if ' I I T I MR. XVTLLTS E. FAIVITVI' MR. E. R. UTTER i'!'il'l'iI'4ll Vim' l'1'i11C'i1mzll FACULTY AGHiUUL'1'UHE HISTORY M11 T. Mi. Alcorn M12 H. E 0112111111-ll Mr. U. E. Trodwziy AMEBIUANIZATIUN Miss Elo1'01l:1 K. Fiiiiwy Miss Alicv Stc-w:111't A RT UUA Miss Maude B2ll'lll'fii Miss Gmac Sozxrs IM ERCIAL M1'. D. D. Mziilross Miss Trosszi Ul1u1'0i1111:111 Miss Evelyn Gziiioy M1'. D. S. Hill Miss Blytho Blzuiglitvi' ENGLISH Miss M:11'g:11'0t Pilillikl' Miss Doris Dozioi' Miss Aiigchi Erie Miss Lucotta Ii0uC11bil.I'g'C1' Miss iXi2ll'g'Z11'Ct Mzicdoiizild Miss Edith Piotrowski Mr. Edgzu' A. Bippoy Mrs. Doris XV0ll111z111 Miss iXi'ZlI'i0ll Downoy Miss Doris Dozioi' Miss Ivy B. Ross Miss Alico S'towz11't Miss Mary VVo1'111s01' H1 IUSEHOLD ARTS Miss Lottie iuiiillll Miss XTOPZI Boail Miss Xviilllil iuCi412lI'l2ll Miss Lolia B. Stutz. Mrs. A111121 L. Su1'1'yl111 Mrs- Elsio B. Utter id 0 Miss TJOOIIOPO xVO0KiXV2ll'd Mrs. 0211-01 Pliilivo LANGUAGE Miss Mary Alice Lynn Miss Gorzildiue Billing Miss Eunice Lindsay Mr. S. G. Moysc Miss Lena Perou Mr. A. H. Van Horne S 1 MTSS MARY ALICE LYNN Dean of Girls MANNITAL ARTS Mr. H. G. Clarke Mr. J. K. Barnett VV. l. Bovee C. A. Brockus Mr. Mr. Mr. F. NV. Cooke Mr. M. G. Philleo MATHEMATICS Miss Florence Brown Miss Stella Baulnunk Miss Jennie Cowan Mr. E. V. Hawley Mrs. Gertrude AIEICOIIIMOI' MVSIC Mrs. Edna Barr Love Mrs. Ruby V. Denny Miss Vilas llerr Mr. Frank Mancini PA RT-TIM E Mr. M. ll. Coats Mrs. lionisa Heisinger Mr. J. WV. Gl'Yl.El'1 Pres. Sehool linaral FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION and ATHLETICS Boys: Mr. H. G. Clarke Mr- H. F. Chappell Mr. J. C. Schuster Girls: Miss Margaret Andrews Miss Edna Noble Miss Edna lVing SCIENCE Mr. E. R. Utter Miss Karyn Beyette Mr. YV. L. Brown Mr. F. VV. Denny Miss Ennna Hun1e Mr. H. E. Orsborn Library: Miss Esther Ramont. Bookstore: Miss Florence Brown 5 ,, Q .mv 5-,NA 1, ,..sr nv+:w:?fl1 t-V, L , gr., -.-, . ,K -2- , s.,Rf'g. ,fi-A1 L .V f-. - f' L, V4.1 ,mfg 51, 57.11 ,-, fb ' 11 4 Qlinw ...WA , --P K -' -if 1: , v Y , .., -G , -ga f--rx-. - .55 . ,Y Af A , - ,. -A -f ,n V :,:-- 1 - -.Aa A 1-1 - -. -A. . . 'r V fp. W .M-3.-. . 1 ., . 1+ Z ww , A, 1- f,.L' L f S. 1 r , 4. 1 x,,1u.' ' 4-:rv -4, 1. -, f-mf,-,. ,f:,... . , -. ,,, vgga. A? ir, '. x .mx ,,, 5 .-.5 :' .., sg f- , ei., ,f, W x 1 1. -A .mg 31 a, M. 2? .53-H Riff ,.-.,.:4-, F,- 6, W ...f f ,.L2i7 .f..5'f,7 'lil ff -' iff .1 Q -1.1 . .v Q? ,gf :Egfr 41-'ffif ,, , , ,h E,-A.. V J- -- -' jp' Q -ui:-f fi' ' Sf- H., 4 ff' if 'L-25 -1 K, iw, ,, , 'J' - .I f- X Y napa 1414, , 'H . .H . W. -6:3-15' ' ,l ffrfg, ,, ,'-.'--' Plz ,xr ' ff V flfQ:9ff'5pffZ',Q ee ' ': . pre .. Y 3. ' Avg N45 132' ' , . .cg 5: ,Q-EK-... ,el w-. ff -,vw r-, ,A ,Y -,L 'K' x,-:H ' 93 H .1r:+z.- 1 nf :--511 ' .,-I .5-1:-4'S.'f Vvfgg. X., 161- r . V l 01, I , A ,252 ' , ,TZ-1.-w .fm 1-af ' ' . cz. ,. -,1-g,,,..-.ll , ww: ' f pf: lj-L1 :Sw HL . mv 4. I - -, pu, .+ - '3 ' ,.: 4, V ,1 ,... ,fx -,r faq.. 1585? . fi W ., 4 W cg. -A J M if uf, f 'Q -1 , .A -A vqf, . 'z - .51 ee VA, .V ,Q , , .5 ,. .V -.J , f'5T'x1' , , . ,:- 'l.:f?:m. --, -.Lf QQ 4- ' M- fr,-: ,ET is . - ,mg ' . '- -g.g.,.L-- , ,-- f'-,Q 1, 1 A .A 1- g,,.. 11.35, ,. . .: , . .. H, ,QQ f , N, 55.3 ff .J A F , , ,g ra, an--:fr 'V YL-LH 3, 3 -LQ- W ir -' FH -' ,Mel K - ' . ' K . 'f .L .f ,QI 'gf .gf ' u -,' ,nk 1 -- -:s '21 vt vw: AQ' ' W L A i5::'Q M LA , fry' 1 W5 5 :Ka E 3 'rs 4 Eff 3 . Q - , 753 'Q gay, :ff Kit u a .f 1x. ,pr , Tr:-, ,, :-4, 1 - Q . 251-3 ,Q , W. wx I-Q - ' 75 .. -V51 2 -i 'i! , ., 1 -e A . ,V 1 ai5'?f5 4 1 ' ' . W? 4, , 1? -. ' T ff m.-21 . 1 f wi .1- M 4 ww :ff -fa-1 '. f wage-1,24 . Q-2: -- .- , -aSwFf?AEi5?.'f'f ,:- , Q . .iff ..f ,.- f fl --M3-Q.. L. ., .- 1-. J-.,1 -gv .,, 5 , ,W , ,3,,.,,,. N ,- ,ffif. .' - 4 W g4,,.,,v 7 -'T' -L liffaa- PM 'ai' if' ff .f V-'Q, . :f ': -, ' Y., Ai in' f-an , -'rv --fwemf-1 Sf 2 45' ,fifffi -rsifelrwfg- vf. Mia, M. T131- ff 535'5 lf -4' is ww N I ra' , ' ' '- . ' . A --.cZQ- -'-f.- fi ,:':,- I .f -' .1 f-.CY 1 5 55' 53' 2- .N-6: .. 1 Jw, , - 21 , , ni Q -, -ig .M . 1. ff. f 595524 - - N ,Q ,H 7 , .. f. , '- 5 4s11ff 'Q mf? if .4 ,. . ififflf' A if ' ' , , ,A J A A ua E H ry W 1 w xii lg' new HA aw w ffif: . - ,-,ff lf',.,'Q, Q of .1-sag f 'f5,e,. fr-. ,f f 5' f W ,q aww, ' A ' :eggs g94gga,,.1 f 22,-f' 1 :-21Jif--.f,,- 1. ,:4 - 'Q A- if , --J ,.,, 1,-X ,-. --L. ,- -- 1.-xr gf.. -, --,1 2-Ac-., JB' LJ, . la 1:31-.-F . V ,Z-X - 'tit '1 , . x 5212 -1 .vi -E ' Q:,, .g'. -im.: -1157--3 2 xg,,.: f' j1'fiiya3,j1i 17495-a-., 'M-. ,Q A 1 - 1,,.1,:f - . 12-if .c , ,M ,-. , , - ,1 Al, F ' '- ., QQ? fsffi, '-,Q 1:1 T 1 , Q., e..:.Qf 1 '-.-iiify'-3' . :ggi 'MGE'-2-21-. ' J: .fn .gyms 74, 7,31 ,rg . . - Y-...kai F. - . wi, , . N ,gf 1. E 554 ,K , pw -v ma-f - -vi 5' Q3-Ei mx ,,,, fm 4 f f an 44 , W .1 + :f,,ge v'Y' pa- -ht' A- 2.1-2, -1' :wif- '. '- :S ' ,. QW-AI., 4 1 ug '-Y , ' ' fr-1 1 .,'.aa,'1wEf-' L' W' 'W -' i Us , I. , 15 115,55 A3,!,fjf,1'35,- V 55, Z., , ,Ly vA,:,,j ,, A gl M ah 'mx , 4, :K ww vz ,Qa5Q,a Hi? , 1. + we f . -Y 4 - -I ' w - ' - , , 11 ' -T11-. ' Ja- vw T T.. -1 .' '4 ' -f- f-Al '. ' 1'f 'L!L- M FA 331' . 2: 'T' ' F 'ff-' 65,11 . 'Ui'-:-f 1 .5 .,' -:f -- 4, M ., P' 5,.1g-fairy, ,S as MEF' L,.+-4: bfvdwff P, f-sa-,fb N fs- 12 4 ia . ' 744. H5411 . .L ,ME ' 1 + 2'-f m -:J AL.- 5ESf'mac,,AL:-4 wx' ...fm 4 ,, ..,. .. 3. .. gig -1 Q, W , -5 V X H, 'HL f L ' vs .-- 53 Q.ij:.e:f'x ,figs 1: b f, ' -iw . ,, he .5 ' f Q .- 1 ,Q --. .. - 1.5 - I ' E ' 1Qf 5Q.?2 W E V wr '- A 'gffg ,, . , . L, ' fp 4 3' - Q51 'V-74: -n Lg. H' '57 ggi, 2. ,,.,,, I-.3 4, f-13, f L3 V! ?QS?--eff?ffe?'- - . 91 nk 1 .ilfal x K -7' 5 ,. 5.iff?'Q.:a' :tv ' il-'-f n: . 11 K' 1 A A, if :,j r , iiiyaeaxx--J-A ,I - ,gif-qbf - a 6 W' my , is t A I K - r , . .1 ,K .. ,, -M W fn 5 .2 gr-fl. 31 ye.- :lf usa?f , . . W 5 1, A ,Q -u.,:.,fq,5, . tif I, 1 .M . Y .. '.1,11'gg'gfig35l1eL 3jglL'E?2'iX-isft 'j' ., dh 4 TQ,-fr . ' QP' 34? 2 ., . --'- 'fr' ff A 1351- H Q ' Q :j31..i.i, H - , .Q ' ..g':L.' r v- ,iJH'::'3' JSE? gh-.. 'Figs,gf,,g-.1--.kwsfiy Q - , we--, f -41: . , 1:-4 f-.r:,-1.-'55,-'g'L21. V 1 gy-K gm ,I '--1' 'J-A - -'f ,W-,sl 'firidm' 1215. i ??v '- .Jglyr :fi -- a '71 ,. . ,. , ,. ' -arf - Jef g,Zgik-J:13sB5,gjg.2 m'1g1i ' I QT f- . '-if-'W 44' 1 V Lzfsfi V ifm 1-4' A Pa 6 1 .' X -V5.1 '- Lu H. .U J... -.--x - , ,Qc 1, ff? ' . . ' 5?-. .- wi f E152 ' L V xi: 1 a,,:,f:.gA -3'-.I 5,55 1 Q- --W,-,... .1 w .. -V V. , , , . , . ,. ,y . .V , Y ','. 1'l ' ,i--il? , 1 fi' nr' 13 ,sim ' - f1ifQ-WY? . QW. 4- -' if : - -' ' g l . lzwnff-:ltd-afjfg,-7 :ji-f. Syn ' 1. fi .3 in 112, 31 , A' sf 1 1 7 , - - f 'fri-.1--af Q 2119.25 .1221 ' Lx 1 g7.',Yf'g5 f ,Q 14 i i5.,,r- n p :,,, V Y , .scfSIv139Z+- 2 P: E S .-1-'fl X .. aim f 1 ' ft . '93, .zftgiz as .1,--- awe- 1- - , --:gm 4,4.,,,, -1 tc, .f g - ,fm 'af .Lg 1-T -' A I 'fjg .,:5,dii. 'f-'- 5 f1' ' f g' ' - - 2245-rg ,, ,- -- -H ' ' -ff -f ' 5 1- -lf z z-:. 1.,1.. .,i1 , -. 25 x., ,,, A -Q' , .-- ' ., ,. 141. ' 1 .Af 3 2':f,-L t, ,Qt-'-, 1' ':',:v --f- 1 3 mm L f ,.vk.ri1',rw 199.-K vi Vg M.: , '1 f' A ' f i' fp--,i-V-' - 'xgffiw -- dgufgj M- E W' -f-sig--'dk' .rx w g? ,P ' AY katie, Edin 4' ' 'F W f M gm W 'RA ,M it an .. , K-,. -1, , A -- f ' ' W ,. H iv 31' gy,-,sf--. nu. 4615. -15 Hr f aff ,L QM M www aff W- gf . :u.gw J 4 JL .L?'eQ',f1,: J' l.Y.l'.i5 'lff'T1Q' if- fini if - 33-5 av ri l L ,N,. wi - J-lgqm, 1-I-g,'..nf Y' N g f fgfi 5' gf fi L x 1,4 fig? K? wi, , ? WYF4 5' np ,,,.f-gh QQ .1 1 , F X Ky an r 'e , 1 3 Ir ,Q 1 ah ,, , 15345, -I x Q . , , N f- - , , . .' -ff 4' an '51 A- 5.-4: ':f.,gu:' , ,- ' , ' . . 3' ' 5 1 V, 1 Jw -v ' a- -12. 3+ v .. , J., 1.-'W-an H. Sify-2.1 ., M-f '. . 'lk 1- 1 -,W 'fu-L H 'R Di A., vs J' LL 4 ' is M it fi? ' Q , gb ' 'M . Z 'V ' .5 Q ax f ,l L '45 w '15 an 'ffof 1 Nr? - ,J 5. , . , ' 4. my , ?f!'f:?h-:.- ,,4if- I 'k'3if?'g,.,w -v m f,4q,,.', ,, 34- A ., ,g , 199 -H lg. .Q-,-.3-1e'f,..fM-5: gi1:Tn.m, - . 1-5, - V seq- - .- ' X 1 - 2 4 5,4 M gal ,. . 5 l 1.3.--, 4 ,A . 5- R , ,M -rg, , i f ,MQ-fiqfiw -' . 3 1' :gg ' -, ,1-. ,...Q!5i3f4?fff-!--Afi, xfzsfl ' M14 - N, , 353. 1 Q ,mg 1, Q ' 4235-'en ' 3gn:r2i:Lfp,,,,, f iYvfe, 0.1 ,-'- --as gp' ,, P B' ,M ' Q .va- A fl Q? 1 - w fr 1, , -- 'Q 1 -r:m,,' 6ffs , '25-iii. -ff fi f 'brig K1-,Q wwf?-ahifxf-1' infix' fi! -ff aw, 'Wax 'PQ 'ff-Q -2-af If 1.521 '35 . W JT ' ' .fa I - 1fsJ. '1' 2652-P . I J ' YQ? -P' 1,1 ,Q-1+ ,525 fsgm , -. .- -'-' .- I-.,.., ,.. AT' 'Wd 'iv-f y y: gr, ,ha ry W, an ,i,fF.f'Q. y 3 Elan :rf , W 1 ,, , xp. ,, N 15 L V 5. V V -- f11 'f-fw 'M - X gf: V4494!,L'1, R+' .wr if 551 . f s- T T-1 1' HL ' ' A Q I ,, -3- f-1 m ,3' 1 1-f mf, -' ff:-. 4 V .X W '-f-. kb 3 , ,'g,, N , 1 ty' Y, ,. 1, , ,M ., ,, ,,,. ,.-Zsikfi fig' f .- J . JS ji: A W ugfw 53 tl- 4 ' fig s! Vf .. gif ,L ,, -V ,, -M3 :mg . V1 ' - ' . , - , . .. gi g ! 1 : '-.um-,f' :aw .fri ' x-1:4- .. -M Y' mif.r.,f- f f 1 ,, 19 ' iffy: a 15 ?g.4 . , X . - 'L 'vv.1 .-m 1.1 -, Q4 V Iwi .3 'f-Q 2 -f. ,, ,Vw - - , .f -.1 - J :.. 14.2- ri - :: -- N F - -- 1, Q f . ..L H. . a -A 4:2911 :LL , . , gg , fA - f-if i ,1 N Qf' Lnfb. . g - .av mvirg - ' - we f f.. 2595 11452222 Pg- ,ta vm ' -if ,'- , .. .. -n w :ff-,. 5 'fl An- f .,fr:-5.' f ff1L, , ' . - 5 Jjii- fi' ..':J.--.ji g'x-- 14,55 ::, , 1 - ,vi ' ffi m - L.. hi H, -'r fi , - ' -A -r In fag: Lri i f v' Q' 3-I -5519- S .a ge K. if .V ,A . Ur f 3,13-. .+.j,.: fiina' , -, K 33 3. J -1- Mar , ,.. . -. ,,,. 493. X, ., , .. ,., ,K , ,Q t - ,, -.-my .. ,, ,, Q, A 3, . , L- ,, - , , ,eq 5.20. 51,1 ,eg g 1 . i ni ,YL A E in ge--f 'v , Z Wei Q. S' ,- f-. W- ,x Q, X . e r ,, f x ' fi L 4' s .aw f- 'E9 1 9- '5 N- 1 Q 'K ,C an w' 4' f 2 319 QA-I 5 ,Q ,- x- -.141 aff' f EW f ws 1 fi, 4 ry: Sn , , 4 Msg? , I 1' f N A Q. Fw 4.6 5 2,15 ig? 5 rr L ,E L H A, Q, . Q X' -v ' ' H W Q V4 5-,iff .- q'?:m -- 'WSWFHQI-H' H 1 -1, -fi ' '. - . ':.-.,g '-Q1-,LS- A iivw u - ',,I.5.2252?zf-' .' 4 . ,M A ff- ix- . V-5.11, AE- , , , . X . . , , .eq I E:-,if .. , '55, Ay-, y L ..,-,Q r-S-71.-1,1 F., , 'qw ,.1,6.-'- .u.- .fi . :1.,.- CAA H1 -.-M 1. fs, A V 4 .-rw-. ' 1 'AMA-1 ' . .-2:49 1 -' 1' 4 L 4 W . - ,-fZ 'f:r- ,,-:- f W? . I S -gas. .Ae-.v-:M if gi' 53 'MF-r-1-55441.44-lsr' N, 2 qQf4 :??fs, 5:x,,V5' g-f. ?'.11 ,. . .wr ,- 1 ,, ,f - , Q1 :iam ,.,. U . ..,'f ,443 yt, ,Q -' -,- 31.3, ,P ' . f A .ff -XP Q 5 . , -,?f,:5,-.4333 gf gg JV? A .3 . N .445 fl cgmz ,ping ., '1i '52'-mf 4 . :iw f if --: 3M4Qif .f?2-f : - ia? V' , ?f, ,? 1f. ' . iff' 5 5 35:4-if H 1 QnqLBf'f4g f ,...M ,w ,,g5.,., ,. ,mia- . ,.,,x,,, ., ,,,,1, . new, M bg . . Q., -1 5 3, , C A f' fp 3 , 5 P '- V' V M, N ,N if Mgt 'im If 1 ev lg iw 3 fs: nh' xiii ' w ,, L Egwf 'fig Ef'f2,'f2'sm 1- - - -f . , ., -. '39, 3.25-,.,,,,..u., Q an - :,:,, -V .-,:.,,,,.,f:-. 12 TV. 154 5,3 - ra. J farum, . -,. -. ., , 1: A ...fzf--fn-1 ' -p mv 1, -2'- . .,. - ,, N wg?-fnsfff L 'R I H IQ-'-1 '1. 55 : X G .215 J 1 -' L' ' bf Z 7 My 'l E' 1 M. ' W- , ., .- vx ,:-its. .. 3.41 may vaflvrff,-1: 0 uv 2-:fr ' , 431' . 1 'gif fi-E - . V-mfg? ai. Tit-5-f, -19 , . . 1'-gi .KIT .t sf ja -, f1. .1 M - 3 .1 , -,- - -ill? -f .-V , ,, Q. , 3 - ,P Qp.,.M ' ,593 1 V -' -fv, '- md- -f - -mf --ff my f- 'W A .w 2- 2 fu 4 f f Q ff i v fji- . . 'ff I gi - f g i W mfs? + A. W :isa in W www 1 ' 'V x . . f '- wr ' nfl-fi f.-f J .-fr -1 fn- rf' -'iigw - ' fd- -Q fu ' f r - - :gym-I, crgfb-Q -- NN ' - ff -94 'X J -5, J, -u, -L- --gags , .'-.w.Q251'f'.n - 1,4-w.rf.g rim, . --M 2,31 . lv., , 1291 - V-J - J -, . . , ...: ,J ,. ff. . .eg,.,.J.-pl. -Nh , H . - 2- 5 - ms -v L, UK gig- V u Nc? -.aifh E 6? L, . . ,. A., ,, ,. , , ,K .. N ,, , . .,?,...,., , ,. L i'.'51:3f9','.- '.-:av- ' Q . , f: ,- I w?rL'3' 'ff - ff ' ' Jr'-' , Ev ' '-if : Q-1 ff-555 k iw ,.-,, 7,-: N :-' .' 2' .- ue- :rf-1-1-: f -M.. ' M. ,ff . 7- . L,-1m,:wf, we:-fx - J 1' 1 wa- J. .. -- 1' ,, .Av-, A lf- . N 1-4 - f:- t 2, an .4f.x-,1-w--..f.-.f,f.- ' ww-X., ..- -,.- , - -K V ' - -, -2- M '-Lv ,, wit. , ,A , W.. .gm g.,-,E 1 wk, F 0, N . f . nf. L Wag, , Q35 ,K if Jgx, ' X 1 f -, ,. . + , ms' -lik . Y . 'L ,k 43 ' , 1ii 5'E2 5 ' f M X1 1 gm, 2-if Quia-wff 'Alai' l-Jf :::5P7??EE.ssL1'fS :g.,ff 1Lf. . fE?Q1y+w.1, f+f W1 . , 1 - ' f f' i . -- 124 qgqgiiqys-:3g,2f3?Q1k5 ' - - ,f.-:.. ,1,,:a- fwgffa -- buf- M 1-Q' V ,-wg ., -I, Vg- V -- - :: -- ,gp I 5 1 M , 1 3,511 ,am 11? - - Li. : 15 fl?-L 1 ' 51-L -'51, Y,-LM'-L-, Q , 1,f?1,.. ,i fy .-Q' 'N ssz w fm , , 15 , - W5-' -Q if S , iw ' f f.f,:, .Yff' , v,g,,:,f.-.X -. -ly, fy: xv, -Y F- - 'fn 'f .nf :if ,f:. --r. A Q' -'- .:1 , f 'sv - f U' V .-.'f'f'5Pfi1-. , ,- A1-r. T fir .,-, LV - . . 1 .J.Km. ,..,,,, ,,, , Y , ' nz ':'.nJ . X-h iff Y' f' ,: ,, 'rgffmlf-HQX-. ' , A .. , . , . . 5 ,e, ,miiifg-gfwf':1f 'if fl ,- ,, 'V- 1' ., - : ,Q .1 - S ,wi ' , ' - . - 1 7,645 K- gffzvnil-:-fx.: K5 f-V 4 5,31 ' T .'-1,., '- -at 2 '--,,.. .i'-.f-iz,-ff ' -, Q .: ,-V -1 ,iv Q ..,'J'.l:'Z'if5fx- YH-,YL-5:P'r.' 4?'1f'fEb,g 11 56- lf: ' ' ' ' ' X ' :Y lg, Hi? vgrmi .L-m,,:,,.Jg1f',,V , .,,.., 'li '- u -.1-ff! 34 -.J si- '- -,.,, Y 'K' Y ,f. -34, 1 - A .: - 4, g l ,-:K H 1 4. ' 2 . EHEZFE-,Q :: ,asf fgfg 4.-g ,1 44 -T 'I' K' ,A vw- Q-fafgvnivi..-:. 'f , , -Q 6 5 if .. 7- :- 3.13 'fwyagl , f, 'S . A-t 41 I ' rv, 114 -:TV 'iii ff'-.ri . . ff. :21 .w' z ziq ., ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' . .,?v5:f. , ' , 114.951 - ,-,Fc V 5, -2 wi ' ' 31,7-Q' - , L 4q'fv'f?. Q . . T 1, ffgsssifii ' . , .: - F- ' H- f a . V ' , J ,, . .... , , .:.-1 , files-v -,, , Y 3,1g,gw-5 . a- -73 2 A ., 32, 13-g '1 , . -J - mN.hj,gj',j':Qx ,Jn V .y1:v:f':,,-vf- -K f F' :::., ,G w, Ly. . mf Vawv-Ex Q, ' ' Qffz' . W- ,,g.L,., f' J,-v: H- 7 ,,?.., ,wiht ' 4 V, ml A :,,. 4. egg. , ,,5 7-,Gp ' fv f ' Y' T ' ' , ,V . .L I., ,A ,- ry., - 1 AML . 1.-V 1.A.., f. . 2 n,-,fgnwaf-,f. ,yggqi H. .W .V . , ,,, ,t ,. -. V . ., ,,, M ... Q V . fa-.2 :- fm , Q, 'S' 1 M W 5? .fn M, .- ' - Q f'f'2:f : - 2-QQ ' ' .1-4-hp., ,--2-'fs .5 f- 4:1 XA- 1'--x Q1 4 -'-b H32 ,434 L IQ 1- 2 ' ' Q . 1, 4,2 ,W ,imq-Q.-v-,i. ,, ,ff . ,. x,,.11.:..., ,6,.5L-gn-,, A nm, ,. ,, i?v f:ir W. if -fff?P5+', :q.q1.1 5-5: MP f'Q,hyfT-Ltiiaxgkf ' A S' A aw 11 ., , . ::- ::zs,- ' ,., -. ,E Q., ,, . - '- 1- iv -4- -, 4- -J.,-ew R , ,fn - N' '- xr K M if -2? Er 'SQ Q v f A MH H 4 F , mv ' 1 A in W QQ ' ' m ,ff q f jg X' Q A Q, . v K 1 Z X si 52. 5' f,' l f1f'3'z, ' 5591 Kg :rf ,, in IVA L 'X w'r A ,r ' -. 1, J an , , ,. , . if 2 gy . .1 .- . V 425 'Q - -A . vfaigw 4. ,. - 11,-ff, if , -,mf - + , .11 .V-raw 1-.H+ --f-1w.-- ,wr , 4 ' ,W -- fm 1 ' ' xv . ' , '-J -J -1 -Q.. , ' Hs f. V-NA J - -. ,-21' . ' A Tff- 5 -1, :-Q A --'g M -5, Y , , 3 , 45- ' 6 .Q N 'fi -w F2 11 ,f f 1' ,..?+'?i95-Q1 ' - U - . 1. ,. '..,--.,::- ,' , .f.-.-., ,. ... . - -'-4 - m.,f ,L :ut .5 :.,. -J., Q' ' 1 '-rcfggfiik -x -f A+' Wi3'm + e 15, 112 ' nz' ?Tvgf,, -. . M 3. 2. 3 ' , f :L - G S --M -A -' ww- , 4-7 -4 rr .5 .L-, , ,g5a,w 'Q- , ,J , 1. . -1- 'x if-2 x yd' if -3 55. Q 4 9' r 5 ,, ,. . .3 , .,.y,. L: 4,, .'-,w a hf V Q, ' ,V 'V ig- V Q .gm .z :Q , k.w52v,,Xx, -, A ,a: w, f '-I- . 52 5- 1 ni? -my zu 'ff f' -' ' g N SEX' 1 - ,. '45 .-R .. if 1-f 0.4 1 mag, fx, 1f.w,,, .ff Y fs: 1. ,-:iii A .W . W . 'fvkww-, Qui.. -b .7 J ' - :Uv --. ' ff, ' v 'rv A ' ' 'L 1' A 9 :2- '14 -sr Ev +A A . - 'xxx '--, - 1 4 - f j h ,Q ,. . ,V Y, , qw, an w- 1.5 A - -Q .gf qi-4? . QV .- 55.41, A--M v 4 :- '- gg, -4 .. Ah .. . , Lf L N., , -N-H .7 A . f. 1. '- .ya y . .. .. -A. ,,. Q., ,z 5 1-.. - 1: Q 11 q- - gg ,f Y' fr Q , R' ' 535 P- :r y .gs 1 . ' , +65 1 . W 3. sf.:-as , xg '. ,L ,, . W 1. ' --3. , 23' v w. qfmq 5 Q, ,.-1 33.-. as 'L W 1 N fi LE' wk - - Q.. ,- Ja. f - f, . w ,Jw -f-. Q 1 HX 3, ' fa in ,.,w,gq-, V21 b w, Y, :li , iff ',,. ., ': TEL . if 'ing-if ,' f -.:x1 ,rf ' 3' ,m 1':f x at ' '- - Qi: H :H fri u. 'f-,pg . fiti ' 1- Q, M X ,, ,-Q 1 1 J L ' 1 f , .,.,,:- -.J ' . -V, M, w...Q-L - -. M.. A A, 1, . , ,W ZW' N m:5 'X' y I q 1-F t , .fs , 5 Q fu ,J . , 'X 6 a X A 'I' W 3. W x - , .. , , H4 Xiu A ,, ,gevsg-1, G i7 rff r f4?i f3 Q wg ig. . JJ -Q! 1 , M .,f-, 4- xg-.F L- xxafa- E-' : S- G v :X iff' Y ,Y 1 .Q 5 .-x. ,wfifg ,V 55:- Ffa. :Qui ,,v m.j.3.efe k -Az ' x -'35, LS . H f ' Jw ?'Nff-- FJ x V. fr 1- 1. ,few 1-' .5245 -. Sw Q, UW Q5 . H gg?-MM A 3 , 4- 1? 4' V -, , ,. - .. ,, :Q V1 F if .K ' as -2-'F M Q- -1 if S R23 -' 17 5, .. , Q I - AV , . wa W. ,. ,,-1 A ,.1.. en- ,..,,,1, .f rf ,V , ,N V b w. f - -' I. l, ., ,,, , ., N M . ,X ,U M, W :A,:,w.M 51 , ,,. .. , ,, , -X ' fe? 'M -as wif-' 15' . -. 2 ,W 'mu f J' u . .gfzrf 1 .sw --wygw. V- .. J H-gl k'P?H,Jg ' if 449+ 15, 42 EASE '- JF, - - f, W, -- . 1 ..-L ., '-f . w - ,. +7-1 , --51 1, 4 ., f f, - , , rf e F v -H f '. V .wrf-9. 1 M- -1 Q- L yr : ,:,4 ,4 -Q 'd g-- QQ' ,N :.- ff' ew ' - 2 N' -4 wi' ge -1. P+ 1 K EQ :nw ,. rv S+ ff t 44 Y im ' -1 W A 4' 'ik 1 : A 1 W' x W W fl -w , gg ,- k A, f '1'if f ,. 1 ' hw-A Aw , ,.1 ' ,,: ,,. , z-:si t ,r ,ga fl-1Q, ' K .' ., ' , v iii, .M wffgiq - G 313- . .'.g, 3:,,gJ 3'm ': . 5 '- -1, M f- v X q - K ' ' A -b -4+ Af -W -- L.a4,,, , m , M ' . ,gg Y :L jg ' M I vw 3.19-q u ,.5,,:. L5 F 9-ffg., ,AL 'ga fmlr 'Riggs -W, gifs..-ae. , V -ff .' 151 .. , gs- -f 95, r N , , i-::., , tw Fe V , 2,3 2 2.4 ' 1 , . 1 , t X 5 , B H5 V 1 76,-EE' V, 1.4 1 , Uk iii fi' .s 'WH -5 Tw ' . .V hw , ' + ff ' ' :'f4'.p1- . 235- 'ia-,k iggi -'ap :a' . ' . ,, . f r'5Eg T . -. --:.l A 5, --,-.,.. ,,,.., ,. , l , - ,-1 - . ,Y - ' vs..-H: 1- ms -' , f: ,Q - -g,,:f.f:.-g- -2 V. 'I-'ici-' 'Q 1' f Q i Q. 4 .- .e'm'-3:1 N :ffl A - ' ' tr- ' Y-fi'-A ggz M wi X ' 'w ' . ,wgfi -if A -,A 253.1 7'f+ f-Er, :. T. ' '23 iv V - :gli-3 ' -by 'j'f-f.:- ' . A-I -- ,, if V , nz vf Af gi 4 f' 1 4 as ' '-9 ' -' V-QF Q -:fx r 5,33 M ,N , .R af ig W Fr ,-, -:W N .L 2. . , .. , . ,. f- Ju: , Y 44 gig!-.. 5532 .1 , .1y,?4:,!,?f,.fgN , -- L: ff,-,1 ., , .1251-Q ,rf :.,,1 v f fav-: .1-QQ. ' if 'VW xy 2- J' v-.-V ,,: 1-4- W J .lg ,xg . 4 ., X- f- , -1 ,,L ,g , ,-T. -,, 5 .wk .x-. aff f' 51-, ':-' -5 ff .,::- '?E'i1 Y 1 4, ' 1 1 1 MFI: -' vb 41-I - , Qs' , 'i',- ' 04 -jrif 1: ' - :.- ' A X .s.:1. f:1vf-'F-' Q: ,mfg-fsggnff--, f fpmf - 4,3-.f. ,ff m Nix , ' 1 Jig- ,, ff' 45 fy -. . 4, 9 ' if f , f . .'.'fr'! s H af if' '3 X :,,,.f,,ug,,1-,., ,Q . wg may 1--, ' ,, f e 1 ..,,, Zwnl. -F3 1 .I Mft' -Q59 3 .- sf, - 44--fbsky-5 ..5:h:f:fK- ,--- e - f. ,ff QL 1 H' .- -fr - Jfi wal? .V ii, fx- Y Q.. v. 4' ' L' R' jg a ' ,,, 2,33 3, X fm ' ' 1 fa 1 W . J-' . ' , Ae,'.L .m1,Q ' ' I-Q PP.. fr:-.g f, f1f1.y:'- R-:.f ,143 wp f?g?f'vf -H 77. -351' 1 ' f,,. ' A ' 'ni f f fhfr ,f,'.4.'f-,.,--3295. - ,-123: fy riff:-f , S .1 -- 9Hf .,Qf?: A . lj wx- 'i? .m3i 4? 1.1 1 A 43'-Q5 fan Q5 QQ? an A ff, . A ,- .. J., .L V, ...- X .- ,. - , ,f 'if -A ,f vga ..-1.3 I ,Tv ,V .wt :mt ,,,,3gp7,i::I5f, 1 iz' 1 -A. -s ,gag 'fi-1' . N, U .... 1 if fr 1: . af f , 's ilif 5 1 ,-.. 1 fi in M-L ., . f vw , I-157351-M,s159Q1g5g2l' ., a, - -, - , .35h. , ,g1,,51 -1:.N , M Eff:-i5,l,,2V f ain .. kg? N '- 4 -fm 1' lzifn-gf '-L' 1 .-' N..,Hf,A f 5 ' F ' L 'Pl' , 55f'i-Qfi g-as w . W5 1' 5? w M f:f?ifff1f, ,w5 'Y? . ,X .-.. ,-- . K f -f V , 5: 3 'fix 71- 4: pw' : g,:,A ': 'cf gig' 5 Qi. -fu .V ' . -..:,. Gm: ' 4 -- 1'-4::- .' -x.-, ' QMTQ1 4:1 1421. ' q,,,..f: ky 1 V .,:,,,:f .H- . J- -97 Y ,. 511-,f-9 .,5'51i'.1,- X-V 1, 19 -2 'ef iff '--159 Ei,- f ji'5'51: 13514 :fha-:1'-f ffE-1'fL-.'f Q53-?f53'? f , 71 :vi -.1 1-my W ,, 5, A R X--f:1 wr: Mr '- - Wx- . .T 1 Af-'-f -4 U. L 1: -3-,S1-. - :y,,.- ? ----.v....-.....,...- vi .....,...... -v........,-............- I5-..f-................-.......... ...-...-.-.... -........'.....- -....... w ex , . N 3 X 1 '- Q x 1. 1. 1 - ?....................-........--.-. ... . ' ' , f- . .. ....,A ..., -.M-..-.., .... - m.-'maui . - .1 ' -. 1 . Y ' xl, 1 q 1 I ww, ? :' 5 ! i , In if + N 4l 1 f N f 45 W , ' 1 3 , L 1+ Ti . 1 I 4' A 'I 1 J' I fi V 1 1 -' ' a 'f g 1 1, ' f ' 9 1 I J n , f I V 7 I ' it 'f f - -- 2 e lm A 5 i n ,I wx 4 5 1 V 5 A 4 I Q , 3, - e .j 1 - 1 ,., y f f 1 2 Q f I A' ' I x V - z A Q ,aff . 1 ,I I : ,E k K3 ,- ,M Sm X K. X if 14 5'Ml', Mx- ....-.....-....W..,..,..,-::L,i,.--.......N,......,-,.,., .,.,-.-. ., ,fl INK ,I Xmw, . bm ,f eg xv ' ' ' f4'!:AsdrJv0n.w.unwv 'iFw,u'N4'3n?' ,..4 ... U. .fu l Lb, ' ' ' ,- - If .QE ATT., y ' ' 'l ga , 11: , wuquumsmau-,ugnndiv 9 .531 4- . y, 1., -- ,. k ga 'T - . 1 ,'T Y.Qf- 'i .A ----W---. . - - , . - -W -' 'gjgq r:'- 1 X w ' H: ,. 'Y' qv f' .Ax- N .,7:M Q A , X ,. , . fy - f- , . ,.,, . 2.1 Y- Z-. izyxjx-fgv eggmq -., -, , 1 ! ' wg yu, -'. 2 1. 5: . 5 :Q V I , K A ,x 1 t ygf, -. 1 . AQ. gy ' Wsvikx,-ME -R xl .AA :N I .. .. I . ., , V , 0 ig., ,avi-fl. M, ., l . f HE Li. 5 YQQYK1-a'1a'ivv 'viva--'.r1N'?2f'i:fQK:.f?:fS?www.'Srm'3?'L5u N955-A-'xv,w.,L . ' dx ' - ' ' ' ff 1 Ev nm Q +.-q.Tg.wA'N1,:.,fJ.' M955L1T-Qrwgftff:Q3xQ-.QAaf.-Pqigjfgfsr. 'i5:.N,',:9',NQZQ:.YQ-1-I a'-QS: mm. ' -,. W . - -. -an '--'k-.+lf3-:z- -fm M. sv T - 213: 1. f eiiakm wg 2 ' 1 4 lv' 'Q W ' '-' -v - Mi l, ' ' ' ' 'H . ,- my-. 'I .NK ' X ' A51 v 1 . ,I ' lg gr, - . U cs '-N .N .giffli A ft '1 . , , , ' ' -i' , fj , . VJ' 'ff' 1 , ' X F ' ' film.-v '4 A ' .1 'Zhi' 'L-, , ,, , N k? Y K I .t..Ej. 'X ,,:,',,' I-I: .Ft ., he Wil' I If Alps.. Wi 'If KT' 'r f 4- ,V .- T I, Fir Nw ' - ' -V' ff ' hy' ' 1 tif it ' W ' I.. gf iff' X' ' fn NV '9f.5 -if 1 Q 5 414, ' .,-, ,f t- .X , ,,5,a A. . k- A ' . , 1 , I - , . :- 'ji .,.L',4 .+ -me J PM 5A'V'k1 !l!ll:'?7r:g w.fff1'mu-A7523 '. ! . .1 . U' f?: '---I ff A :V ,M :.,. ,,.. '---V . ' - 1' ,N . - ':.f 7 - ', 5, v gi' '-.--,,...4.:4:::z:..r.1w'1-4---M . 'H A 7 ,. V- V! F ' 3 Y -iv' . 2. fu - ' FN n Ay - 'X ' , was -f 2 . . al. 3 y f - i - , -qw,-.n... ' 'ff :Ev xxx- 1 wx-.g...,. ' 'T A'T f'ff'77'7f f'f!f ftf +vv-4 ,Q lxxggzfl sf' 11.0. . , V Z 2.1 ..4- ..-. ,..f?-1 -'L 9'-xl --9 0 ff-39 ' '- ' - - , , - ' '.L:1:..4.4::z:u:..-..-.4,..-.W4 11-. .- .: -A - -l 'MW-M , ' 'A .4 ,,...,,,.,.,...,,,,v..,. N-..--.fm-.f--...xx-.,,.,,. ' .,.-Q1vgxa.,s.1:l.','i:ZZ17.1'1 Q. ' ' 4 r J, , , , ..'..-.,1:..LLQ-.,,.. '4..---.,. -:':::'-'Li-: ',,'.f'1fi.' ' ' M i- Luwmg,,.Q.,,,...W,.f-,-vwNu.yh,7,g,,.n4,,...,. .----- .,... .-. - -v 1-' ,-.wi M..vf1- vw , -u aw- f ., -3- 5 4 S . f' d . O 0 o 'Um 0 Cl ara Bomber 9- S J s, M, February Seniors, 1924 The members of the class of l+'ebruary, 1924, have left the High School fully appreciative of the excellent institution that has benefited them for four years. During our term l1ere the members of our class have enjoyed the faithful instructions of a consecrated faculty. Vile have been given advantages of activities including debating, athletics, radio, dramatics, and music- It is to our sincere regret that we have not more fully availed ourselves of these splendid opportunities. VVe feel that the curriculum l1as better prepared us to face the coin- petitions in life wl1icl1 will test our fitness to live i11 civilized society. And the members of this class have confidence that they are more capable of using the faculties bestowed on them by Nature. The members of this class especially appreciate tl1e tender and en- during friendships which they formed on the campus and in school- rooms of the Modesto High School. The class of February, 1924, is held together by an everlasting bond- the bo11d of a profound sentiment. No matter how far we may be separated by Destiny, the influence of this honorable institution will be with us until our last moment son this earth. RICHARD VV. THOMPSON, '24, ,inf i ss , il? A' 7 7' .ini -10.- Alivo Rosmxlu-1'ry Gwvnelulyn Much-linv Ilnwrrm Frnlmvis Puslhumn flI'Zll'f' Swim-k Frzmk Park SlWi ffS1NXn 14-Imiml 'l'ur1n-n llurdin lmris I-H-Ilnws Xlny 4'lll4'I'SUH Hoyt Hunt lirumlfl Imtm-H .Iunv 'I'hum:lS Xvllflil Zup.: M:11'f.:'11l'm-t Ilzlrrull Ilallns A54-rs Ernest Nichols XVilmar YVinn Bernice Sargent Ida May Fartor Victor Rau Ruth Swogles Sadie Thimsen Raymond Main Leona Stewart Alln-rt Maze Georgia King Edna Spencer James Roach Marie Hansen Richard Thompson Frank Reamerg Cope Hartley, whose pictures do not appear. 14 5-' - -f------A A--3, ,,...-...-..-.........n. ......,,.,,,,M-,,.,iWnm 1 ----1----v----i.......,... 5 , I , I ,nn- n ' .-A' M -,li-,.1 'h,,,a -I 1 ll , ,,,,. - -A' 1 .M ,M , ,.M- ,.,,,,.,..f .. WA g 'Mu' :-M -' --Y1-1'5f:..'.naman.-v.---if-.-f-fag.,-.. ,Mu .. A-.,..-,, A 1,--: ' a , I ' . ww 1. Li V1 HF,,,,,, ,wr-,-ve fr.-..., ,rl ggfgf-M1 Rim 5 - 1 i , A , , . fwfwgf ffx3?'i5'1'i1'ifQ mL'k ' ...--wr arf ' ,... ,v , .95-gLg.?rf,ii, Lkk, k - ' I it 1,7 Y -my A,-.-:N - . 4,4 Qi, .. . , K ' .L 'Q2'sg1fxz21fwv ,,-. YE LG .' -,-... v .av- Y 7 A , tix ,gig A , A, ,Ag A ..- .,.., ,. ,MM up Z' 11 , s Q---N---WW-ff 5 Q I . , f 15 s,Nm..fw ' 1 -- -' af Y V L ,121 14 l' 1. Z.ff'f:,gw '4 C ' gn' Eff .mm-..,, i l if 'Ma' - - ' .v uf- 1 K 'I il ff!! 1 - .X - 1 x ,ff ,mf 'NNN ' ' 5 'r lf! -'- '4 N. , , - I? 4 ,.--TS X 5 I ,- , f l gf- ff f -...E x 5 4 N r A f' if V Q , , ff , Q. 5? b , A ' x 1 'I 1' ...v -C' ,, M fp? li' WI I-'-fb ,0N.,p-f.,- s, 1 ,fm ,.-- ' , ' uf' 4, ' r uf S, J 'A g ,E I ' xr , 1 A N ' 1 ,px -.4-'F- . 1-Q j- f' 'N 4 . ...W Theron Chastain Maxine Ile iaalllle John Uonrlrey Leland Thiel President Viee-President Secretary Treasurer A-4 Seniors .- wi-.0.. - The Call of the Twentieth Century , is Z1 call onward and forward to greater things. This call has come to the senior class of 1924, and we must answer it. Although that call demands that we must leave old friends and make 110W ones and leave old scenes for new ones, there is no staying behind, even though it would be more pleasant to do so, The thoughts of Modesto High School will always be treasured inenlories to wl1iel1 We will turn for inspiration. We feel, as We leave, that we have done our b.est to be ax credit to our old high school, and now we leave you with the hope that the results of our endeavor will leave Modesto High ai little better for our having been zi part of it. VVQ have received much, and in return we hope we have been able to give much. THIGRUN CHASTAIN, '24. - i l l llivl1zn':I IIRKSIIIUNNUII Huy .Xllu-vlsun Hzlrrim-1 Ilixnm I-'inlm-5 'IXIIHIIIIISUII Imis Alillm-1' 4'nLlu-1'im- .lt'IIIlilILZH AI1lI'LZ2lI'l'I .ll'll!lill,2'S Vlmu-If-s Svhmifll .Inv l7lll'L.1'ill 124-U. Il:-l11mil1p:e-1' .lllSt'Illlilll'4'lll'1.1'i1Ll Slanxlh-5' I:llilNlP2ll'k Milwlrcal Vnrmywr lillvn Iiilu-ns .1-. 1. -15- Vivian Greavvs-MclJeanMaxiue do La-uma Otto Gerard Hazel Mann Kenneth Potts , Rolalnrl llaack John t'011dr9y XVillium Iqliliiilltbl' Elvera Monese Jeannette Jordan Horlmcrt Paul Edward XVarren Harold Kirkle Doris NVa.y ll, 11 Dorothy lloisingcr 'I'hn-Imam xVllill!lUl'L' I-Edwin Hain! Esther Millvr Iqthlil Imuns -lf2llhL'l'il1l' 'l'lll'llL'!' Naylumml Nichols l':l'Ill'St Punts liolvu lllll'l'iS ICIIIIUI' Kirkle Nvllio Brown Ethel Mzmthiasun l:0Ul'f.1'0 Rvzule IA-ilu Colliuott -17- l tlvrtrluln- Lowe- Mulwl lhwlyslun VL-rlu. Vrcsncll Alulrvy XY1l.l'llllI'lUll Ulivox' llilsavcr Indlilllll Thin-l .Klum llh-Un-zlrly William Milos Eva Rose lk-ssie xYZltSIlI'l lmcillv llzlvios If'lm'c11cc xY0l'Sll.'y If'x'zu1k lvlurphy Iiuwllxmlul Ifulger lJ 1, -18- Stolla liippoy May Williams Uh-ta Fisher C'lZLl'0llCl' l1l'Ell.fg Louisa Adams lil-rt Johnson V Alvin llnll Fluruncv lllllkbllllilll Yirgzinia Su-1-lu Nzuhun Mvzulc l'xl'lllll!lS l+'e'l'0 Cecil White ivizm Thompson -19- 1 i 14 Effie Prothcro Isabel Renwick Albert Cressey Evelyne Orr Fred Laughlin Zelma McCumber Leslie Hoffman Frances Cucliran Ernia Julius Amelia, 1'ido Theron Clmstain Kathleen Elliott Robert. Mensingcr Elsie Hciner -20- Christine Pogrue Emma Johnson Harold Peters Leila Greenhill Mary l.4-em-r Nels Pnllcsrm lie-len Howe Mary Bnmlrerger 'Fhomas I':1llL-Son Lzuiru Griffith Al. Fields Ruth Redman Viviun Thonipson Ramona. Butts No Picture-Marcclline Merrill i -217- FRANCIS DeWVitt DOROTHY SCOTT FORREST DONKIN President Vice-Vrersideiit S1-eretzlry-Treasurer B-4 Seniors lt is with no thouglit of conceit, but witl1 a great deal of pride, that we will come back to this school i11 Septeinber as High Seniors. VVe believe that we can, and will, be of great assistance to any underclass- 111011 wl1o crave advice, as we have l50Q11 accumulating' said article for the last four years. Wl1c1 says we're 11ot go-getters, when we call your attention to a few of our lliStlllg'l1lSl10ll lI10I1lbCI'S. Gerald Kennedy, besides being student body president, won the Valley Speaking and oratorical Chanipionships. Dorothy Scott, our vice-president and represenative 011 the executive committee, took a leading part i11 our operetta, WILL TELL. And last, but not least, Donald Alway, who has been ou1' student body nianager for the last two semesters, represented us i11 athletics very creditably. Although some of our members are leaving us to graduate tl1is J une, thus diminishing our quantity, we will always retain the same old quality.-' ' VVatch our Smoke. F. DONKIN, '25, .ff fs fi ef 1 LEO BONNEY EVELYN SMITH GENEVIEVE BROXVN President Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer A-3 Juniors i...0 Tl1e A-3's are undoubtedly one of the strongest classes in school. We do not boast this fact without reason, we l1ave proofs to back it up. We are 011e of the largest classes in numbers and one of the strongest in material. We have representatives in football, basketball, track, baseball, rifle team, and tennis. This year, the A-3's, together with the B-3's, representing tl1e Juniors, have made the Seniors fight, and fight hard, for every inter- class cup they have won. This year We have been a fine Junior Class, and next year we will be a better Senior Class- Waitcll us as Seniors next year, the graduat- ing' class of June, 1925! LEO BONNEY, '25. lp in SSV'IO SW' MELVIN PLOPTWER LOUISE OOATS LOUISE XVOOLXVINE LEONARD BARTLETT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer B-3 Seniors 1T01, After n1ucl1 desiring, struggling, and looking forward, at last we are upper classmen. Our class is about sixty strong-just a good number for quick, concentrated action. And We act, toe! We have representa- tives of the B-3 class in all the various school departments-athletics, both boys and girls, the service club, agriculture club, debating, dra- matics, orchestra and glee. In the scholorship society, the B-3's tie for first place as to the number of members. A member of our class was on the high school Astor cup champion rifle team and has a medal as a reward for his good work. At the class election the first of the semester, we chose new class officers. Melvin Plopper was elected president, a place held by Kathryn Lewis in the fall term, Louise Coats was chosen vice-president, Louise VVoolwine, secretary, Leonard Bartlett, treasurer, and Albert Potts, yell-leader. HELEN MILLER. '25. F..- l I -QS.. .or ICLVVOOD ALLISON RUTH XVORSLEY FLOYD FILKINS KENNETH STEVVART President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A-2 Sophomores ..?0T The A-2 class is among the largest in school- For that reason, many have thought We would fall down on the job. But we have done no such thing. We have surprised even our most optimistic admirers, showing them that eo-operation could be obtained in a large class if the students making up that class saw to it that they should succeed. Owing to the size and quality of the class, We are represented in every school activity: Rifle team, football, track, tennis, baseball, basketball, debating, dramatics, and girls' athleeties. VVe really have not hit our stride yet, for at every class meeting we become even better organized. The past has had victories for us, but the future will hold more and greater things to conquer. And We are eager for the task. THEODORE STARR, '26. I -28- 9- -ul 1.1 HORFIRT EWING REX I4'lCliHIfJL ICVIGLYN SPI+IN1'E1i I'1'eside11t ViCU-lV'I'CSil'iCllt Sucreta.1'y-Treasllrer B-2 Freshmen The B-2 class lllily be 21 s111z11l 0110, but value is not li0i01'll1ill0d by size. XVL- have been lllilkillg' 21 112111112 for 0111'selves ever since we O1ltC1'0d high school as fl'0S1lI11Oll. Maybe we were green, but we s111'vived and here we are. I hope that we will live up to our 11211111-, :uid 1 think we will, for we are Well I'0pI'0SC1lt0d i11 z1l111ost every b1'z111c11 of school activity. ROBERT EXVING, '27. H -30- Y. iT- MADDUX HOGIN MILDRED ELLEBY NORMAN SMITH ORPHA LESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A-1 Freshmen iiO The A-1 class is not the kind that spends its first year doing nothing, just because We have not been members of the school for at long time. VVC are sincere boosters for Modesto Hifrh althouvfh We are o11l ' D 7 Z3 . freshmen. Members of the class have already made at start by appearing in dramatics and athletics, where We are represented Well. The A-1's did very Well in the interelass debate, giving the B-1 debaters a hard fight. The following officers have served the class well this semester: President, Maddux Hoging Vice-President, Mildred Ellebyg Secretary, Norman Smithg Treasurer, Urpha Lesterg Yell-Leader, Alden VVilliams. NORMAN SMITH, '27, -32.- -lp VV SSVTO MELVINE GUTH THELMA McPHEARSON MILDRED SEARS President Vice-President Secretary B-1 Freshmen T..i0 A very frank definition of a freslnnan would probably read like this: A meek, mild, and green little piece of insignificant rubbish thrown in among upper classmen for the purpose of arousing laughter and merrimentf' But we 've come over to M. H. S. with a good percentage of energy and ambition and really expect to be a credit to our school. In short, We want to get out a11d show what 's in us. VVe represent the largest mid-year class that has ever entered Mo- desto High. Ninety-one graduated from Departmental and others have been added from different schools. At our first class meeting, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Melvin Guthg Vice-President, VValter Thompson, Secretary, Thelma McPherson, Treasurer, Mildred Sears. Un May Tth, VVilliam Knorr and VValter Tl10II1pS0l1 won honors in debating against the A-1 Freshmen. So, after all, welre not so insig- nificant as We might be. Just watch us step! THELMA McPHERSON, B-1. '-34- gy, VH SSVT9 Thia page isdgdicqfed. . to seniors - if we have 'fvrqqffen any om, please forqwe us- you wculdvftm 0 W Y 5-5 5 ' 4 X W4 .:. it an .3 r 21 5, 5 ' Amo ' PLAYED Hsaaurrax ,- .- ou ' Q , ' snapshot gm: Z4 Xa Efgfof Q 'ldL3lihc.L. f - me fo of A fn CM! ' xmjmvlfg Louxovm ,on C 'm 'iizxgff I I i 6NOTHER ONE wan? Neff, ' 'yn Qu M i 1 wiv soon sums I 1,2727 1-aazsi. IL ,Mui ' l?I6NN , in Q '- er 1 - ' -may el. ess? 'K arfetrc. Egg . 'hit i U ' ' v 4 'www HELL: A ' fffgfi -1-f mmf 'WRUEE , A . aim. A E 5' 'mauve Fnmuzs' ' Y.: ' - ,: vNggDL Q ' , ! 1-'Wm KLM wsmenf' A . A , ,X 'meme wmmons' u. - r' fy, , h3'?s3l1'clf,fur..1. cafg L.oAm:s iw f R'-5 m35T' i Hmm: ' , 4 fusmzo 0 P W . fa-22 enmune ww: WWW 'Y fp- Q'Q',Jlg l,5,,,mLE,oanw'8 . .. , , If ,-,.,' , - N. mxton x J H W M, , , A :K x D ' ' V . L vi PRESNELL glg,S 1s1gRR ..,,,,h.. ..,m E.... M ns A 5-T . - m K ou-,Bonn Locus. BRENT wtcursg vw- 2 - - M 'ZW-l!5if,'5wp !su'cfx 7 H , ' K F 'S 1-ELG!-D 9 C 158 ow RENL-duck More umsharn if W'E 'P weaof Z v i ' 'U' 5' zrmnsiau nogxn IT I i 'v' E 3:1 en :. :Bf' l1ff... bbw- C0g1'0Tu 0 2 f J W '11 ' e 'f - -36- JUN IOR COLLEGE nv?-Y 'Y ggi sg1 1':5'-3. f 4 gan Dean McDrew, '22 Vestal Morris, '22 Pauline Olds, '22 Marcella Stoner, '23 Robert Johnson, '21 Orin Prcsnell '22 lrma St. Clair, '22 Mary Alway- '22 James Hogan, '22 Brewster Ferrel, '22 Alice McLaughlin, '22 Maxine Murphy, '22 Dorothy Lewis. '22 Kenneth Ward, '22 Edith Johnson, '22 Fay Quisenberry, '22 Joseph Stephens, '22 Doris Hoffman, '22 Elmer Gerkin, '22 Pauline Snowclen, '22 Herman Severin, '22 Oreda Prickett, '23 Velma Faulkner, '23 W. Paul Ramont, '23 Earl Sharp, '23 Elizabeth Vertrees, '23 Florence Gioyanetti, '22 Margaret Guyler, '22 Calvin Conron, '21 Paul Murphy, '21 Richard Husband, '21 Robert Martin, 22 Dallas Ayres, '24 Ronald Bates, '24 Harold Macomber, '24 Ernest Nichols, '24 Ida Mae Carter. '24 Lois Curtis- '22 Q Cecil Lambert, '23 llelen Love, '23 Madeline Bowron, '24 Frank Park, '23 Frances Parks, '23 Lucille Pethoud, '23 ' Arthur Dillon, '23 Kenneth Robertson, '23 Blake Stone, '23 Willis Hopson, '23 Bert Jennings, '23 YVard Snowden. '23 Edna Spencer, '24 Glen Hascall, '23 Harriet Thompson, '23 Helen Knoke, '23 Lawrence VVren, '23 Wilma XVinn, '24 Elmer Spenker, '22 Iloben Thomas, '23 Cecil Pierce, '21 STANFORD Donald Liebendorfer, '20 Forest Hosmer, '21 Harry Conron, '22 YVesley Kohler, '23 Harold Rhinehart, '23 Judson Carman, '23 Robert Fleming, '23 Milton Kidd, '23 Kendal Golson, '23 Harry XVhitmore, '23 Carol Downer, '23 Cartherine Caswell, '23 Paul Ferguson, '23 Kenneth Kepford, '23 Elsie Stone, '23 Mernon Fogarty, '23 Andrew Halley, '23 Perley Stone, '23 Sylvia Poclesto, '23 Elizabeth Ouclerkirk, Edyth Seyenman, '23 William Kline, '23 Anita Clark, '23 Mary Salher: '23 Anthony XVallace, '23 Charlotte Baber, '23 James Corson, '23 Helen Surryhne, '22 Katherine VVinn, '22 Emerson Spencer, '23 Donald Threlfall, '22 Carol Bundy, '21 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Mary Biesemeier, '21 Newton Morris, '23 Hell Burgess, '22 Harry Nickle, '21 Dewey VVheeler, '20 James Corley, '22 Edna Sorem, '21 Gladys King, '21 Warren Giddings, '23 William Park, '21 lan Hardie, '22 '2 v--. COLLEGE OF PACIFIC Myrle Marriott, '21 Farida Curtis, '21 Eleanor Dennett, '21 Naomi Randolph, '22 MILLS COLLEGE Blanche Shoemake, '21 Helen Dozierf '23 Esther Beard, '21 Lucille Dozier, '23 ST. MARY'S COLLEGE Norman Strader, '22 Ralph King, '21 O.- , Elwyn Van- lVagner, '21, is employed in the Bank of Italy. Ian Mensinger, '21, is employed in the First National Bank of Modesto Beatrix Baker, '21, is training in the U. C. Hospital. Sam Winklebeck, '21, is working in the Times Office in Redwood City. Donald Butler, '21, is employed by the Modesto Wholesale Co. Aurelia Sanders, '21, is now Mrs. McQueen of San Jose. Donald McQueen, '21, is employed by the Standard Oil Co., in San jose. Hazel Flora, '21, is Mrs. Welch of Empire. George Bates, 2l', is married to Vera Anderson and is running his dad's Vincent Lollich, '21, is farming with his brother. Lois Palmerlee, '21,' is employed at Turner's Hdwe. Cio. Mildred Briggs' '22, is in the Modesto High Bookstore. john Palstine, '21, attends Bakersfield J. C. Pearl Cody, '21, is Florence Harms, Ada Elliot, '21, is Arthur Achor, '21, Helen Cooper, '21, Fred Camp, '20, is Peter Fray- '21, is now Mrs. Corley of Berkeley. '21, attends Pasedena University. employed by Hawkins and Hawkins. is employed by Woolworth's in Oakland. is staying at home. married and lives in Los Angeles. attendingia Pharmacy School in Berkeley. Paul Moore, '19, is on the staff of the Palo Alto Times Celeste Rader Bates, '22, is living in Don Pedro. Horace Chase, '22. is employed by McDuffie and MacBride. Roberta Nelson, '22, is working at Pauline's Beauty Shop. Alice Stivers, '22, is employed by -I. S. Williams Co. Hazel Henry, '22, works at the Modesto Bank. Bernice Maxwell, '22, is enrolled in a Los Angeles School. Elbert Coffee, '22, Dorothy Swegles, is attending ai School of Pharmacy. '22, is married and lives in Modesto. Mildred McQueen, '22, is in Dr. Cooper's office. Lloyd Van Arsdale, '22, is attending an Electrical School in Boston, Mass. store -.38-. Orrin Moorehead, '22, is working at Schafer's. Elliot Taylor, '22, is employed by the P. G. and E. Marie Laughlin, '22, is now Mrs. Swatzell, and lives in Modesto. Eliza Johnson, '22, is married and lives at Long Beach. Netha Bruch, '22, is employed at Sullivan Electric Shop. Fern Scraba, '22, is working for the P. G. and E. Alfred Case, '22, is employed at the postoffice. Lois Johnson, '22 is enrolled at LaVerne College. Vivian Ingram, '22, is employed at the City Clerk's Office. Lois Vine, '22, is working at Flower's Store. Lenna Crow, '22, is employed by the Modesto Bank. Vada Hardisty, '22, is now Mrs. Frank Flowers of Turlock. Enid Smith, '22, is employed by the G. P. Schafer Co. Frank Flowers, '22, is married and manages his father's store in Turlock. Burchell Butts, '22, is employed by the Empire Traction Co. Dorothy Gandy, '22, is enrolled in the U. C. School of Arts. Glenwood Giffen, '23, is in Los Angeles. Gilbert Elliot. '22, is employed by the J. C. Penney Co. Dale Wilcox, '22, is married to Ella Clausen, '20, and can be found at the Modesto Packing Co. Zilpha Courtney, '22, is enrolled in San jose Normal. Olive Standal, '23, is employed by the P. G. and E. Mary James, '23, is enrolled in the Business College here Pearl jones. '23, is in the office of Mr, Clarke of M. H. S. Margaret Rufi, '23, is residing in Hollywood. Miriam Vertrees, '23, can be found in Mr. Utter's office Earl Sharp, '23, is in the Navy. Audrey Strader, '23, is a student of Business College Elaine Taylor. '23, is a student of San jose Normal. Corrine Petty, '23, is staying at home. Arthur Field, '23, is employed in the office of the American Lumber Co. Hoben Thomas, '23, is employed by the Adams Warehouse Co. Keith Ward, '23, is employed at the L, M. Morris Bookstore. Marjorie McComas, '23, is taking a P. G. course. Ethel Browder, '23, is attending Business College here. Mildred Graham, '23, is employed by the P. G. and E Edwin Osthues, '23, is employed by the Toggery. Ruth Howell, '23, is married and lives in Modesto. Catherine Bechtel, '23, is married and lives in Empire Florita Roberts, '23, is attending Heald's in Oakland Mary Rosenberry, '23, is working for T. B. Scott. Miller Morris, '23, is working for the Standard Oil Co Blanche VVebb, '23, is living at Culver City, Calif. Vera Love, '23, is working at Donald McLean's office. James Melrose, '23, is employed by the P. G. and E. Helen Ayres, '23, is staying at home. -39- -I I CLASS NOTES G. P. Schafer' '89, Manager of the G. P. Schafer Co., passed away at his home in Modesto, Dec. 14, 1923. He was vice-president of the First National Bank, and served as councilman on the First Board of Trustees, He was active in war work and was the first President of the Rotary Club: also President of the M. H. S. Alumni, 1922-3. Owing to his influence, the G. P. Schafer Co. have awarded Scholarship Pins to the Scholarship Society. Sol P. Elias, '86 is the mayor of Modesto. He studied law at Stanford, was the first president of the Board of Freeholders, and with Mr. DeYoe wrote the first charter. He was a director of the Stanislaus Board of Trade, and Director of the Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the Stanford Alumni Association and always has been active in civic affairs. Dr James Thompson, '86, a physician of the bay region. passed away at his home in Oakland in February of this year. Esto Broughton, an honorary member of the Alumni Association is now in office for the second year as Assemblywoman for this district, and is also an active attorney. . ,O.- TO THE GRADUATES. These graduates have all gone out, To face the world with out a frow11, And the question that will come about Is: Are you up or are you down? They make their own life's future, Cares are bound to come around, They must strive to climb the ladder But: Are you up or are you down? Times will come when life seems dreary, And instead of World renown, You have drifted by the wayside, But: Climb up, don't dare fall down. This old world is full of hard knocks, vm And it may seem that you are bound, To fall down by Failure 's Doorway, But: Climb up, don't dare fall down- To Success for which we are striving, 1t's hard to make the rounds, But it's worth the effort trying To be up-instead of down. AL FIELD, A-4 -40- I I MN f' em cw ,ff , ,! , , J . 1 L , , nuunmr M7 V ' U paw f .Nl 7 -X U Q-mf HW X - -is xx '1 N5 'Q .. . ' -? + y y ' 5 -i--.:.v--- QI IJMM ,wfdin H L NXQFE ------ X 1-' K hgfqgxr? f 11f m f I , lk X 1 - . , 1 . Wx Km Y 5: , M 5 is , 5 Xt xqmxw 3: 5 f 0, 1 K - y ' :P ' ,R A : .:,n r Q' I-, , . 1' f, - 1 o I FROM MY POINT OF VIEW. iThis poem won first prize in the Sycamore Poetry Contestj By HELEN MILLER, '25 IQNOW a path a-winding Z Through trees so tall and high VVhich nod their branches down at ine As I go tripping by. There may be paved ways trod of old By kings' and pharaohs' feet, My path is prettier to me Than any ancient street. And roads may lead to tombs of kings, To church and temple hall, But tl1e pleasant spot to whieh mine leads ls the Very best of all. I read of Alpine valleys VVith lakes of Heaven's own blue, They may be like my grassy dell Witll its streamlet flowing through. I've heard of golden beaches Along a sandy shore. But the sandy banks of n1y own creek Shine like molten ore. My tiny island covered Witll reeds, stirred by the breeze, ls just as good as coral reefs In the balmy Southern Seas. ln Afric's jungles, gaudy birds Through verdure screeching fly, But mocking birds sing sweeter In my oaks and poplars l1igl1. The grass may grow in Holland Upon the dykes b1'igl1t green, But grass grows just as soft and high Beside my flowing stream- On all the wondrous places E'er show11 to human sight -42- The same orb shines in daytime, The same moon gleams at night As on my happy valley,- Save, to me, the sunlight throws There its beams in greater splendour, The moon more silvery glows. fw ..,., -,,, 04- 1 DIRGE. tThis poem won second prize in the Sycamore Poetry Fontestl By BESSIE WATSON, '24 The blue skies were dull gray to me. For all I saw, they might not he. The earth seemed swathed in deepest g'l00l11g I saw it all, as one entomhed. Tl1e wind howled drearily-more drear, Round roof and chimney, hall a11d stair. The gloomy halls of learning ne'er So gloomy seemed, and in the air Seemed to hang a menace gaunt Forboding ill, who learning daunt. My heart was lead, and fraught with woe l did not know my Cicero. c 4 :-, ox ' if XX - .0 -43- Gri-J., x,, l E A .,. s i I P if WHEN KNIGI-ITS ARE BOLD. lThis story won the first prize in the Sycamore short story contest! ' By ELSIE HEINER, 24. WELYE studnts-'six boys and six girls of the Greenville High had fourteen credits: Twelve students strutted down the hall after the manner of Seniors everywhere: twelve students had paid their dues: and twelve students were present at every ball, mixer, or meeting of the class. The class colors were red and black-red for red pepper' and black for black pepper: and the class motto was: Make it snappy! The Juniors outnumbered the Seniors two to one. The Sophomores had four times as many members, and the Freshmen over-ran the building. But the twelve had collected more dues, had accomplished more work for the betterment of the school, and had held more parties abounding with pep, snap, and jazz, than all the other classes put together. The presidency of this organization was a thing to be arclently desired, and it was coveted by more than one. An air of tense excitement, therefore, filled the room when the twelve fast-stepping dignitaries assembled in the auditorium to choose a president for the second semester. Walter Evans, president of the first semester, was a handsome football star, captain of the baseball nine, mainstay of the basketball team, and altogether the most popular boy in school. There was hardly a doubt but that he would be elected again, he himself doubted it least of all. A Ladies and gentlemen-or boys and girlsfthe meeting will please come to order, he said easily, rising with careless confidence. The business before the assemblage is the election of a new president to replace the wornout one. Nominations are now in order. Susie Earls, the homeliest girl in the class, who craved for popularity, jumped up immediately. ' Mr. President, she simpered, I nominate Walter Evans. Oh, thank you, l'm sure! the gay president responded, as a ripple of titters and giggles passed through the room. I second the motion! piped up another feminine voice. It was quite evident that he had won over the feminine side of the room, for Ruth Murdock arose. Mr, President, I move the nominations be closed, and that we unanimously re-elect our old president - Second the motion! immediately cried a third member of the feminine portion of the class. ' -441 . V-1. ,rug-'g 1 ,g . ,faq-.s.g5t, . -'v-. 4 -'gy-qF.n: 4,3 lg -Y '..,e,',s, Y Lf lt has been moved and seconded that the nominations be closed. Are there any objections? Now th.ere sat in one of the back seats a lanky, yellow-haired rascal by the name of Jack Diller, in whose heart smoldered an ancient grudge toward the most popular boy in school. This grudge dated from the fall when Walter was fullback on the first team, and Jack held down the position of left end on the second team. The left end on the second team had sustained divers and sundry painful bruises in tackling the most popular boy in school, who seemed to take special delight in massing the attack on the left end. Furthermore, in getting around the first team line and charging the most popular boy in school with a view to blocking a drop kick, the left end had received a healthy kick in the ribs. And yet moreover, the most biting of all, Susie Earls, tlej: homely Senior who had risen so eagerly to nominate VValter Evans, and who had recently evidenced a softness for him, had once been the end's best girl. Wherefore, in consideration of these manifold injuries received at the hands and feet and face of the president, jack Diller had determined that VValter Evans should not be president again. He got on his feet with a dark leer at the president. 1 object! he pronounced brazenly, heedless of the shocked exclamations of the girls. 1 object on the grounds that it is undemocratic, and l nominate YVill Marvin. He sat down with unperturbed gravity and fixed an eye on the ceiling. YValter Evans was considerably jarred. XVill,lXlarvin, a quiet, studious, intelligent, and deserving boy, blushed with pleasure at the nomination, for he really would have liked to be president. He realized that he was in an awkward and embarrassing position, but he was too timid to get up and decline the nomination. Regaining composure, the president expressed himself as heartily seconding the objection, and said that he was glad the speaker had the courage to make known his views: and also, he was sure no better nomination could have been made than that of VVill Marvin, whose ability had been shown so many times. He wished to second the nomination and to indorse Mr. Marvin as one of the most capable persons the class could choose for office. And also, in following out Mr. Diller's suggestion, he thought one or two more nominations would be desirable. During the clapping that followed the presidents generous speech, jack whispered something to the boy next to him, and then to the boy on the other side, As soon as the clapping ceased the boy next to him arose. Mr, President, he said, 1 nominate Ruth Murdock. Ruth arose. Mr. President, she said, 1 nominate George Tucker. XVhile George was whispering to his neighbor, the other boy took the floor. Mr. President, l nominate Susie Earls. And then Susie, forgetting that she had already nominated Walter Evans, continued by nominating her nominator. And so it continued, as each boy passed on the whispered message to his neighbor until every member in the class had been included in the rapid-fire nominating, When -45- there was no one else to nominate. the class looked with puzzled countenances at the twelve names on the board. What should they do about it? Susie Earls took the floor. Mr. President, she said, I move we drop the last nine names and vote on the first three. Jack Diller promptly arose. Mn President, 1 object to the motion. We have all duly nominated, and l suggest that nominators are morally bound by parliamentary decorum to support their own candidate. There was a confused buzz of whisper. Any of the candidates might have declined the nomination, but each, seeing the golden apple of the presidency within his grasp, was loath to give up his chances for fear some stuck-up rival might not follow suit. A deadlock threatened. The president asked that a ballot be taken and the two highest be voted on for a final choice. And he felt that under the circumstances nominators would not be bound to support their own candidates, for that would of course lead to nothing. jack Diller jumped to his feet and amid audible hisses and angry whispers mqfle known his objections. I object, he cried. The nominations were in earnest. The election of a president of this class-the Senior class-is a serious affair VVe are the most important, the most illustrious, the most looked-up-to in the school. The dignity of the office for which they have been nominated would forbid trifling. Therefore I think it incumbent upon the class to regard the nominations seriously, and to act and vote as they are morally bound to-either that, or rise and withdraw the nominations unless the nominees themselves wish to withdraw. But his mention of the honors of the office made each one more unwilling to give up his chances, and when the ballot was taken it was found that each one had one vote, everyone was voting for himself, except Will Marvin, who had voted for Jack, and he, anticipating this, had voted for Marvin. Even the popular president had voted for himself lest he be eliminated. Twelve candidates and twelve voters. Something had to be done. lf was up to the president to suggest that something. And the popular president, looking vexedly at Jack Diller, felt vaguely uneasy as the design of that evil youth began to dawn on him. Then he saw it: the only something seemed to be the resignation of some of the candidates: the president must suggest that, and so it was up to him, the president, the most popular boy in school, to get up and throw his high office to the winds! The president wiped his brow, and his healthy cheeks paled. He fingered his vest pocket manuel of parliamentary practice. Should he decline on the grounds that the class would by acclamation refuse to accept? No, he was afraid everyone would rejoice at the elimination of the most fearful rival. The d---ll He gritted his teeth at Jack Diller. But he had brains, and he thought of a way out. Well, 1 suppose the only way we can untangle this remarkable election is to take a standing vote on -each individual. The vote was taken and each candidate was eliminated by a vote of eleven to one, until it came to the last two names on the list, Will Marvin and Walter Evans. VValter was beginning to grow nervous when the janitor came to his rescue. The broom-laden person, sticking his head through the door, begged pardon but it was after six o'clock and he had to sweep the room and couldn't they postpone the rest of the meeting till some other time? President Evans availed himself of the opportunity Well, fellow students and classmates, it is apparent by these decisive results that none of these ten are to be final candidates: and so, as this gentleman desires that we ad- journ I move that we accept the decision of the class, that the remaining two, Mr. Marvin and myself, be considered for final choice, and that we adjourn until tomorrow at three-twenty when the final vote- I object! I object! cried Diller, leaping to his feetg but weariness, the gathering shades of twilight, the janitor's head again thrust impatiently through the door, and the unfilled stomachs drowned out his objections and the motion was carried by unanimous rush for the door. Jack Diller ground his teeth and muttered something about the escape of his prey. But he had one more card to play, and it was a trump. During the time that intervened between the meeting and the next day jack was not idle. Three-twenty the next day found the dignitaries again assembled. YValter Evans, the popular president, had regained his gaiety and confidence. Now it was between him and Will: and between these two he felt sure it would be a walk-away for him. Poor Marvin! The ballots were distributed, filled out, collected, and counted. Marvin won, eleven votes to one, and that one in Marvin's handwriting. Walter Evans, no longer president, slid out of his chair. Then steeling himself as he did when he dug his cleats on the last white lined on the football field, he walked to Marvin's desk and congratulated him, all the while muttering something about the gentleman with horns and a forked tail and who carried a pitchfork. The new president then delivered his carefully prepared speech which he had written in casle of his being elected. The ex-president then dismissed the meeting. Susie Earls, Jack Diller's alienated former best girl, went straight to his locker. Oh, you unspeakable scamp! she denounced, shaking a skinny finger at him. I just know you did that! How on earth did you do that anyway, you awful boy. You horrid scapegrace, you impersonation of mischief! You told me--. Yeah, I know I told you to vote for Will because he was a sensitive and really de- serving boy, and if he didn't get a single vote besides Walter's and mine, which was most likely, he'd feel hurt, so I askel you-just you, you know-to vote for him, just as a sort of a consolation-you would be the only one besides Walter and me. Well. I told everyone else the same thing I told you! Susie stood with mouth open as this slowly penetrated. Oh, you clever boy! she cried. I always did like clever boys! -47- Jack's bosom swelled Cupicl's bow t Y Cl wdnbe and the arrow entered the old wound YVill ya go to the show tonight with me? Oh, I'd love to! ,747 0 ,Web- CALIFORNIA. Hy BEATRIQE Gooowm, '26 C2lllf0l'lll2l is the State for 1110, Tll2lt,S XVll0l'0 l'll always want Bonontll hor brigllt and sunny sky, to bo. VVll0l'0 birds of every Color fly Mid l110l1l1l2llllS whore the rodwoods And lllillly brooks and rivers f I11 valleys covered brigllt with flow 'l'l1z1t's where I spend my hnppi grow low, ers, ost hours 1 lr I , Q - 48- ROMANCE AND REALISM. By MABEL GRAYSTON, '24 A, can I have the car tonight? I1- What! I should say not, You are entirely too young to take out the car. I-but I have a date with my girl and I can't make her walk. IVhatl You have a girl? Oh! my little baby boy-now you won't love your mother any more. Lemme alone, I ain't no baby, I'm fourteen. He slammed the door and climbed upstairs to his room. 'lNow what in the devil am I going to do? This is getting serious. l'll show her- treating me like a baby!-I'll show her. The only thing in sight that I can think of is- Oh, I've got it, l'll take Jessie to the show on my new bicycle. She hasn't got those silly grown-up notions about going everywhere in cars, like most girls have. He drew a handful of money out of his pockets and counted it. Oh boy! I've got enough and ten cents over for peanuts: so now I won't have to ask ma for it. I guess I'd better phone Jessie and tell her I'll call for her at eight. Eight o'clock is pretty late, but if I go any earlier it will be too light, and she or her folks might see I didn't bring the car. I-Iere's hoping luck comes my way. Ma--aiwhexfs supper ready? In about half an hour I guess, or whenever your father comes home. Come on down and bring in your coal and kindling and run over to the store like a good little boy and get a loaf of bread for mother. Dawgonnit anyhow! When will she ever consider me grown up? All right in a minute. Get the money ready, I'm coming. Is bread all you want? Yes, and hurry back. Don't worry I will. I guess l'd better hurry before someone sees me carrying a loaf of bread. I'll bet I look funny. One dinky loaf of bread and a great big kid like me. Lord! I clean forgot to phone Jessie before I left. I-Ie rushed into the house, threw the bread on the cabinet Ifrom which it immediately slid off on the floorl, and raced into the dining room to phone. His mother was calmly reading the evening paper, seated next to the telephone. He sat down nervously. Say ma, I think I smelt something burning as I came through the kitchen, and I'm sure I saw dad coming home over on Elm Street. You'd better close the door after you. because there might be a draft in here, and hurry up with supper because I'm going to the show to-night. I told you, you were not to get the car to-night, didn't I? Oh I'm going to ride my bicycle, Hurry up and get supper: dad is coming. What a relief the phones clearf Yes, l'll call at eight so be ready, and come to the door your- self. Don't wear any hat because it might hurt myl' What? 'I+-oh--fer--P--I'll explain tonight. I 1T1uSt ring off. Goodbye. Ma-f f a- ----supper ready yet? No, and your father isn't here. lt's very strange you don't know your own father when you see him. I guess I'll borrow one of dad's neckties. I'm tired of all mine.iWhere in thunder does ma keep that sticky white cream and face powder. I might as well be as good looking as I can- because this might be the last time she will go with me, after she finds out that she will have to ride on a bicycle. I might as well put some rouge on too. A little can't hurt, and the girls all like it, I ought to have a cigarette but if I buy some, I won't have enough money to go to the show. Dad smokes cigars, but he might miss one and besides maybe she wouldn't like cigars, Sona--ny, come to supper now. Holy Stars! I can't go down stairs with this make up on my face. I see where that dime goes for a hot-dog and p. d. ci. He picked the dime up off the dresser and put it in his pocket. Ma. I ain't got time to stay to supper. Goodbye. He darted down the back stairs. I guess I'd better get a glass of milk because I might get hungry, and I'll put these cookies in my pocket for after the show. He started to pour out the milk X when the cat squeezed between his legs, The milk upset all over the front of his suit, X pg : Darn the luck, where's some gas? I've got 0 on to get this ottf' QA ft-TX X I guess that will do but I smell like an f oil station.------A-+Make it snappy with that Z X . I . hot-dog and put lots of mustard on itat- O i This tastes pretty good except the gasoline eo l off my hands, Here's her place. Oh, God D i give me tne strength to go in ---fHe rang 1 X' the door bell and she came to the door. GD y Wifi, Oh, come on in, so I can introduce you Q: Y to mama and then she will come out to see W K us off, l i cub.. UNO, dont. Come on, we will be late I -a for the show. Wait a minute, I haven't got my hat yet. Say for pity's sake think of my-i--A- Sav what's this big mystery anyhowa -telling me not to wear a hat! KVhose bicycle is that there? It's mine and I'm going to take you to the show on it. Of all the nerve. He looked as if he could shrink into his shoes. Well, I have the reputation of a good sport. so I'll go: but don't ever bring your bicycle again. He put her on the front of the bicycle and then shoved off. Quit putting your arm around me, someone might see it. VVho's putting an arm around you? Can't a fellow put his hands on 'Che handle- bars? He gritted his teeth together in anger and started to ride faster. Don't go down Main street. I don't want to be seen on this bicycle. He stopped on a side street and helped her off the bicycle. 'Sayfer-Jessie,-flet's kiss and make up, I don't want to quarrel with you. They fell into each other's arms just as a bov came along. Hello Jessie, who's your friend? grinned the boy It's all your fault, and it will be all over the school by tomorrow, stormed Jessie. He felt the cookies in his Dockets. -.50-. Are you hungry? Yes, 1 believe 1 am. Why? Here's a cookie I brought along. She was very much disappointed in only getting a cookie, but she took it for manner's sake and took a bite from it. She slammed it on the pavement and stamped her foot. I've had entirely enough of your jokes, and when it comes to eating cookies saturated in gasoline, I draw the line. Gasoline?l Oh yes, I remember. I'm sorry I gave you that cookie. Let's go to the show now, or we are going to be late. Suddenly it came to him that he had left all his money at home on the dresser, Gosh, I feel sick. I don't' think we had better go to the show after all. Oh you're all right. It's just your imagination. I can't go home already, because I would never hear the end of all the teasing I would get. Oh hang it all then, I might as well tell you. I left all my money at home. Take me home quick. I'd rather stand the teasing than be seen standing on the streets with an idiot! He out her on the bicycle and started for home, neither of them in a happy frame of mind. Her fur slipped from her shoulders unnoticed and fell under the front wheel. Oh----Ov'--you ran over a cat, you horrid boy. Stop this bicycle so I can go see if it's hurt-It's my furl. You've just about ruined it. VVell. that's not my fault. I'm not responsible for vour old animal skin. Thev started out again, both so angry at each other they could not talk. The bicycle went faster and faster. Almost in front of her home. something went wrong and they both went over the handlebars. He landed on top of her and the bicycle on top of them both. She wriggled out of the wreckage and noticed a very badly dented tin can lying at her feet. She gave it a hard kick straight at him. The can bounced off his head like a football and left a rapidly rising lump and also a grudge against the whole world in general, especially himself, bicycles, and above all, GIRLS! ! ! .-mi. Oil THE SPRING CAROL By LUIS FOSTER, '26 'Tis spring time when all earth is bright and gay, The birds are pouring forth their sweetest lay, The twittering in the trees tells mating time. The lilies lift their heads-'tis waking time: Hear the lark's shrill call from the meadow near. Awake, awake! for spring is here. The murmuring brook is clearly Seen, Now winding through the old ravine, Gurgling as it wends its way Over the meadows green, to play: The meadow smiles at the brook on its way: Awake, awake! for the new day. ..51.. ...J TAKE ME NOT BACK By LEILAJYAN COLLICOTT, '24 PRING, in the whispered breath of the trees, Spring, in the dampened scent of the breeze, Bringing always back to me Thoughts of all that used to be. Back to the memoried land of my birth, Back to that spot loved best on the earth, Dreaming ever goes my mind Seeming always there entwin'd. Far in the hallowed depth of my heart That thought is shining--a thing apart- Thought that time has long made dear, Thought bereft of all save cheer. Take me not back to those hills and streams, Take me not back to that land of my dreams: Let not those changes time has wrought Mar the vision with memories fraught. Spring, in the whispered breath of the trees, Spring, in the dampened scent of the breeze, Let it always bring to me Thought of all that used to be, .l-0 i. GOOD-BYE By PAUL XVARD, '25 OOD-BYE, proud city, l'm going home, Back to the mountains where wild deer roam Back to the places where the sun can shine Where the sky is clear and the world is mine. Good-bye, proud world of strife and woe, I'm going back where rivers flow, Where waterfalls are struck by the sun, YVhere a fellow can rest when his work is done. I'm going back home, to that place so free, VVhere the hills and the forests are waiting for me. l want but to be out there for a while Where the mountains roll on mile after mile. l'm going back where song birds sing, VVhere sunlight and joy the morning doth bring, Where out under the sky I am free to roam: Good-bye to all, l'm going back home. KNIGHT OF CANYON BAYO lThis story won second prize in the Sycamore short story contest. Dedicated to Zane Grey.l By LOUIS WALTHER Smiling Sid Parker, rider of the lonesome places, dropped the reins over his bronco's head and climbed to the top of the Sentinel Rock of Canon Bayo. Far to the west and east. and stretching down the coast from Carquinez to Tehachappi, lay the sleeping Sierras, range after range in the white moonlight. Far out, past the San Antone, past the valley of Santa Clara, beyond the Sierras of Santa Cruz, a bank of clouds, hanging over the misty Pacific suggested tales of distant shores, mysterious islands, and strange peoples. Nearer at hand the three peaks of Mt. Hamilton were outlined clearly against the sky. Between Mt. Hamilton and the Sentinel Rock, across the bayo, lay the Burnt Hills. They are a great mass of red clay and shifty shale rock, covered with Chimese brush and the charred reminders of many lives. Only the deer take refuge there, for cattle shun those inhospitable slopes. As Sid stood gazing at those somber ranges, he thought' he saw something moving on the side which walled the Bayo. Yes, he was certain that he did. Then it disappeared. The sound of sliding shale echoed through the canyon. He strained his eyes to see into the darkness. There it was again: slipping, jumping and sliding. A horseman! Sid gazed in wonder. In all his years in the hills he had never seen such reckless riding. With a flying leap, the intrepid pony took the shale slide. It stiffened its legs, spread its feet and slid into the shadows at the foot of the slope. In an instant the pony raced into the moonlight. The man on the Sentinel Rock gasped. The rider was a woman! Had he been acquainted in that part of the Coast Ranges he would have recognized Hazel Savera of Rancho del Fuente-Wild Horse Hazel, the vaqueros called her. And she was justifying her name that night. That afternoon she had accompanied her father, Pedro Savera, to Mt. Hamilton, where he had taken the stage to San Jose. That afternoon the Del Fuente vaqueros had started for San Jose with a trail herd. That afternoon Carlos Verain, foreman of Del Fuente, had ridden into Canyon Bayo to see the bootlegger and suspected cattle rustler, Shifty Chew, about some missing stock. And that afternoon Ramon Ferero, who remembered the time when Carlos Verain was Mexico Mike of Kid Curry's VVild Bunch-Ramon Ferero who hated Verain-had drifted in from the Argentine. R Yes, Ramon Ferero hated Verain. Verain had once saved an American adventurer who held evidence which would have hung Ferero in any of the Americas. Shifty Chew also hated the watchful Del Fuente foreman. He knew too much. It was not by accident that Ramon Ferero and Shifty Chew met in the garage at Mt. Hamilton. But sheet iron walls are thin, and a broken rein chain brought the girl from Del Fuente to the garage. The tall pines on the ridge to westward, darkly silhouetted against the golden disk of the sinking sun, were throwing their shadows far into the valley beneath, as a rider swung from her saddle at Del Fuente. She was a tall girl, with movements graceful and free, Her dark eyes sparkled like water running deep in some mossy canyon. As she swept .53. the broad sombrero from her head, her black hair looked blacker against a brow of sweated white. In the open doorway of the kitchen stood a Chinese cook, dishpan in hand. Mis, Verain say he gone Bayo Canyon see Shift Chew. lt is ten miles from Rancho del Fuente to the cabin of Shifty Chew by the horse trail. But down the side of the Burnt Hills runs a trail which tradition says was used by a tribe of warlike Chowchillas long before the days of the white man. No one, that Hazel knew of, had ever descended from the Burnt Hills into Canyon Bayo, but she deter- mined to try it. By riding straight across country she could save six miles and possibly reach the cabin before Chew returned from Mt. Hamilton She buckled on a revolver, snapped on a pair of chaps, and in four minutes the best cow pony in the Del Fuente remuda was carrying her through the Burnt Hills. At the descent into the Bayo the sturdy animal snorted in surprise, but at the touch of the spur he started gingerly ahead, then-braced himself-and took the grade. Ten breathless min- utes of slipping, sliding, and leaping found them at the bottom. Then through water and over rocks, up he canyon she rofle on the wings of the west wind. The cabin of Shifty Chew stood on a bench deep in the shadow of a cliff. From a window a light gleamed. Inside two men were seated at a table. One was Carlos Veraing the other was Shifty Chew. On the table lay a fountain pen and a piece of paper. Chew was talking. When he finished Verain picked up his hat and started to rise. He smiled contemptuously at the swiftly angering outlaw. ls that all today, Mister Chew? No! You'll sign that bill of sale for one thousand C. H. cows from Del Fuente or you'll leave Bayo Canyon on a pack mule, cried the rustler, drawing a gun. The door opened. Chew swung around. He looked squarely into the muzzle of a revolver, held in the steady hand of W'ild Horse Hazel. Verain disarmed him, then glanced at his rescuer with admiration. His lips moved as if to speak, but suddenly he stopped, staring at the doorway. There stood Ramon Ferero! I just kindly elevate your hands. I have you covered, smiled the man from the Argentine. Well, Mexico, we meet again. That's as it should be. Now, unless you find some way to get those C. H. cows to us at VVestley before tomorrow night who knows, may it not be that a sheriff's posse might accidentally discover one of Kid Curry's Wild Bunch? And also is it not possible that the Senorita Severa might be unfortunately kid- napped by some unscrupulous villains before she reaches her home? Verain understood the threat underneath the words of the Spaniard. His own safety he did not consider, but Hazel-she was.worth more than all the cows at Del Fuente. Still, would she be safe if the cows were delivered? As Verain stood undecided a strange thing happened. Ramon Ferero's arms shot into the airg he staggered backward and fell across the door sill.. Around his throat a lariat tightened, a cow pony tugged at the other end. Into the room stepped a broad shouldered vaquero. As he did so he picked up Ferero's gun and covered Chew. I say, hello! Where will you have these fellows dumped? laughed the newcomer. Smiling Sid Parker! cried Verain in astonishment. How the deuce did you get here? Oh, just breezed in. Thought something was happening when I saw the lady buckeroo whistling down here so pronto. So I just ambled along, explained Parker, as he loosened the lariat from Ferero's throat and handed Verain the gun. I don't know what you're up to, Ferero, he continued, but 1'd advise you to relieve -54. this community of your unwelcome presence immediately. I haven't forgot what l learned in the Argentine. Turning to Verain, he asked: XVhat say, old timer, shall we give these guys the hobo's rush? l guess that would be best, answered his friend thoughtfully. He kept the rustlers covered while Parker led their horses to the door. Sullenly they mounted and rode off down the canyon. That was easy, commented Hazel, They didn't say a thing. Thev didn't have a thing to sav, smiled Verain. This is Mr. Sid Parker, who escaped from Argentine with me. He has information of a plot which Ferero was im- plicated in-a plot with the Paraquayan government. Of course this cattle deal will put Chew out of business, and he knows it. Hazel went up to the adventurer and took both his hands in hers. Mister Parker, she said softly, we can never forget what you have done for us tonight. From now on please consider Rancho Del Fuente your home. You will always be welcome there. l never had a home, murmured Sid. I've always been a wanderer. l guess l always will be. But it means more to me than you can know, to be able to think of some place where I have friends who will always welcome me. So long, Mike, he grinned. I'm going to trail those fellows to be sure they don't pull off any funny stuff. Goodbye, Sid, said the last of Kid Curry's Wild Bunch, as he clasped his friend's hand. Mexico Mike is dead. From now on l'm Carlos Verain. All right, laughed Parker, l saw him buried myself. See you tomorrow. The crunch of gravel sounded down the canyon. Then all was silent. Verain went after Hazel's pony. As he handed her the rem she felt his hand tremble. Going close to him she put her hands on his shoulders, Carlos, she said simply, what is it? NothingHthat is-Senorita, I-no, 1 have no right to do so. I'm an outlaw. But I can't help it. I love you. The tears stood in the eyes of the strong vaquero. I had to tell you, he faltered. You foolish boy, tremulously laughed Wild Horse Hazel as she slipped into his arms. Thus the moon found them as she climbed high over the hills from her nest on Mt. Oso. And down the wind floated the carefree voice of Smiling Sid Parker, Knight of Canyon Bayo. A fool there was, and he made his prayer, fEven as you and 1.1 To a rag, a bone and a hank of hair. NVe call her the woman who didn't careg He called her his lady fair. lEven as you and l.J V 1 'SK F ll' 'Q A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK By KENNETH CHRISTMAN, '26 Mr. Harvey Jackson picked up the evening paper and read, on the front page, an article about the death of Larry. The article ran as follows: Larry, a bird dog owned by Mr. VV. J. Jackson of Lakedale Drive, died this morning from grief over the loss of his master who passed away suddenly a week ago today. lDad was hardly seen on the streets or in the woods without Larry faithfully trailing behind him. They seemed inseparable, said Mr. Harvey jackson, son of Mr. jackson, and there was hardly a time when they were apart. They went hunting and each, I believe, would have given his life for the other. tAfter Dad died, Larry lost all of his old ambition. He wandered over the old trails where he and father used to go. He went to the corner store, in hope that he might find his master talking and smoking with the other men, and he continuously plodded from the house to the grave where Dad is resting. 'After Dad's death the dog refused to eat, became thin and weak, and finally died this morning-heartbroken' Larry was a pointer with a glossy coat of brown: a more beautiful dog, with his long thick tail and thin nose, could hardly be found. Sport, a son of old Larry, is owned by Mr. Harvey Jackson, who claims that he is 'a chip off the old blockf When Mr. Jackson finished reading this article in the Lakedale News, he put the paper down and a tear ran slowly down his cheek as he pictured thosle two graves upon the hill, side by side, as they had always been. Yes, he was a great dog, he said slowly to his wife, Mary, a beautiful young woman of about twenty-five, who sat beside him in front of the large fireplace. Sport certainly is a chip off the old block, he continued, as he absentmindedly patted the head of Sport, who was sitting on his haunches with his head on his master's knee and his eyes turned toward him. He loved Harvey and also loved Harvey's wife, because she belonged to him. He seemed to understand that one could hardly get along without the other, The evening slowly slipped by, and the logs in the fireplace had burned down to fiery-red embers. Mary got up quietly and left. but Harvey remained, gazing into those red coals which seemed to bring him back to his boyhood days. The man smiled, now and then, and patted the head of Sport, still drowsing with his head on his master's knee. Several years passed, and in the Jackson home Sport had a little Harvey Junior to play with. That summer the family went up in the mountains to camp in Mr. Jackson's hunting lodge. Here Sport enjoyed himself immensely, for he was glad to get out in the open, or in the woods, to chase rabbits or to tree partridges. Harvey was very much pleased with him as a bird dog but could not teach him to hunt wisely for larger game. On one of these trips for larger game, Sport was obliged to stay at home, and Harvey had to tie him up in order to prevent his following. The day passed slowly and late in the afternoon Mary noticed an uneasiness in Sport. He would get up, sniff the air and walk back and forth the full length of his chain, always hesitating now and then, to gaze anxiously in the direction of the woods where he expected to see Harvey emerge any minute. He seemed to see beyond those trees and hills, and something going on back there was troubling him. -56- The restlessness became more and more evident as the evening set in, and he began to tug at his chain. What is the matter, Sport? Mary asked him, but he only answered by a bark and a tug at his chain. Darkness came on, and Mary also felt that nervousness that Sport had shown. Some- thing was the matter with Harvey! She was sure of it! As she put Junior to bed, she forced herself to laugh, saying to herself that everything was all right and that Harvey would be along now most any time. But, deep down in her heart, she knew something was wrong. An hour had passed, and still Harvey had not come: so she ate alone. After the dishes were washed, she went to the door. A slight breeze was blowing the trees, and no other sound could be heard except the whine of Sport tugging at his chain. After leaving the cabin, Harvey headed for Pine Valley, a valley of the North, where there were usually small herds of deer. He reached the valley at noon and ate his lunch under the shade of a large pine tree. Shortly after noon he caught sight of a buck on the other side of the valley, The animal held its head high as if in suspicion of some enemy approaching. Whe-e-ew! What a beauty! he whistled to himself as he started to circle to the windward side of the buck in range of a good shot. He had not gone fifty feet however, when there was a click and then a snap! He tripped forward and dropped his gun in his effort to catch himself. He had stepped into a trap! He tried to open the steel jaws fwhich were, fortunately, blunt and did not con- tain sharp teeth! and in his hurry to free himself--click-snap! He had put his hand into another. This is a nice pickle, he muttered as he looked at the predicament he was in. Caught by two traps, so that you can't even free yourself! The hours dragged by and darkness slowly set in. Harvey tried every method he knew of to open the traps, but to no avail. As he lay there the moon and stars came out and the wind began to rustle among the trees. He was not afraid, but he wondered how Mary or their neighbor, Mr. McCarthy would find him. He tried again and again to free himself. A sound came to his ears. He paused and listened. Nothing could be heard except the wind through the trees, the hoot of an owl, and many mysterious noises well known to the woodsman. Suddenly he shuddered and his blood beat faster in his veins, for, out of that darkness there came a faint Y-a-aa-oooooo! lt rose to a loud howl and then gradually died down. Across the hills an answer could be heard. Wolves! he whispered, the call of the pack! He tried again and again to get his gun, but it had fallen just out of reach. The howling grew louder and louder, until it seemed as if there were hundreds of wolves gradually nearing their prey. Were they on his trail or were they chasing some wild animal, he questioned himself as he lay there. He shuddered to think of how they would pounce on him and satisfy their hunger. He listened again. The sound came nearer-and then stopped. Out of the stillness, the pit-pat pit-pat of some animal could be heard stealthily approaching. It seemed to be not more than fifty feet away. He listened and strained his eyes looking into the darkness trying to see the animal causing this sound, when into the darkness emerged an animal form like that of a dog. It came nearer, always smelling the ground. Harvey felt a ray of hope, and his heart beat faster. Sport, he called. The animal looked up, barked and bounded toward him. Yes, it was Sport, and in a short time, out of the darkness appeared a man. Harvey was quietly released from the traps. His bones were stiff, he was chilled A through, and his hand and leg troubled him. He was helped home, with Sport barking joyously around him, and at 'Che cabin he found Mary anxiously waiting for him. The next evening found Harvey none the worse for his adventure, except that he had a slight cold, a very sore ankle, and the memories of a thrilling experience. How did you know where 1 was? he asked his wife as they sat before the largf: flaming fireplace-Harvey with Sport beside him, his head on his masCer's knee, and Mary next to him getting Harvey Junior ready for bed. Mary told him of the restlessness of Sport, and of how, after she had brought him into the house, he had run back and forth from her to the door, until finally she had let him out. Instead of going toward Pine Valley, she said, he turned and disappeared in the dark- ness toward Mr. McCarthy,s. Mr. McCarthy heard the dog outside the cabin, and let him in. He saw that something was wrong when Sport ran up to him, pulled his leg, and then bounded back to the door. He knew at once that something was the matter up at the jackson's cabin, so he took his gun and set out after Sport, who found you and led Mr. McCarthy to you, When she finished she left the room to put Harvey junior to sleep. Harvey Senior sat quietly looking into that cheerful blaze and taking an occasional puff frmo his pipe. He could see that old newspaper article about the death of old Larry and his devotion to his dad. Yes, he smiled to himself, as he thought of the last line in that newspaper article relating to Sport. Yes, he said again, as he stroked the pointer's dark brown head. he ceratinly is a 'chip off the old block.' i...,O.-.m THE MUSIC OF THE STARS Or Once in a Blue Moon A PLAY IN ONE ACT By VIRGINIA STEELE, '24 Characters: Queen Caralui, wife of El Nareb. A Starman. Period: When magic carpets sailed throrugh Arabian skies: when genii might conjure up any enchantment, and the laughter of the gods was very close to men. Place: The garden of the Blue Moon. Scene: The swaying garden that King El Nareb hung on the point of the Blue Moon for his seventh and loveliest queen. In this swinging paradise he has planted high tropical trees which droop with purple luscious fruit, lawns of jade velvet, and all manner of bril- liant exotic flowers. Gorgeously colored birds swoop about or sway lazily in carved hoops. Gold and silver fish play in the tinkling fountains. At intervals there is music from some strange weirdly sweet stringed instrument, played offstage. At back of stage there is a low wall and the glory of the empty blue heavens must be suggested beyond it. It is nearly twilight and the soft blue light that constantly overhangs the garden is slowly deepening. On a silken couch at left, lies Caralui, young and slender as a white new moon. She is robed in pearls. Il .-581 Caralui: CTO a bird on her fingerl Tell me, my Goldenwing, where you have been so long. Did your tiny strength bear you to far distant worlds? Have your ears heard the singing of the stars? Have your eyes gazed on wondrous sights? li lf lf' Ah, you are mute, poor tiny one: you cannot speak to me of your travels. Yet let your golden tongue Well the story in music, for l yearn ll lf lBird bursts for a few seconds into a liquid flood of melody, then falls silent! if 9' 'f Ah, now I know. Your music has told me the tale better than words, my Goldenwing. I know that you flew through a white starlit void to strange planets dressed in mountains and seas. How l envy you, tiny songster, for having tasted the beauties of the distant stars! lCuddles the bird in her cupped white hand, holds it a second against her warm cheek and lets it fly off.P Goodbyl Oh, l'd gladly be a bird like you! Nonsense, that the seventh queen of the great El Nareb should be dreaming foolish dreams and wishing vain wishes! Yet lgoes to wall and peers into the far blue void of the heavensl it is not wrong to long for great beauty. Here I have the beauty of flowers and soft music and pearls and silks: out there in the night Goldenwing revels in the beauty of the night wind, the starlight, and th high swift flight through the cool heavens. l wonder which beauty is best? lThe Starman slips down a silver ray of light and flits into the garden as lightly as a breath of wind. He is clothed in an indefinite radiance that sends out sparkles with his every movement. His face holds the mystery and lure of a bird of passage' Queen: lStarting backl Oh! Starman: l would not have frightened you for worlds, Queen Caralui. If the light ray had not slipped so fast, I would have landed more gently. Queen: How do you know my name? Starman: I have heard of a queen more lovely than the sky who dwells in a garden hung from a Blue Moon. This place has an azure glow, and you are very beautiful. Queen: But who are you? Where do you dwell? Starman: In the daytime I hide away from the hot sun in clouds and winds and floating mists. But when its cruel red light has set, and the first evening star burns white in an opal sky, I drop slowly through the purple shadows from the Garden of Stars, where the great whirling bodies sing together and make music in a white radiance. Queen: Have you, too, been to that garden? Goldenwing, my bird, has told me it is very wonderful. Starman: Yes, its wonder is frightening. Have you never seen it? Queen: I never leave my garden. I have only the tales of a bird and far silver glimpses of the garden from my wall. Starman: And do you never long to climb over that little wall and sink through the blue silences, that you may taste the delights of that strange place? Queen: Sometimes I have foolish longings, but-- Starman: Of what use are the tales of a golden bird to stir you to be a bird yourself? Queen: Nay, my king would give me ought but that. He did not wish me to be a blue nymph, floating hither and thither through the skies with every capricious wind: so he gave me my little garden, silks for my body, rubies for my hands, and bid me stay here, dreaming always of him. Starman: You are a bird, a white bird floating your wings against golden bars. Queen: Nay, I am no prisoner. Starman: Yet you long to ride through the far blue spaces with only the night wind against your cheek and the warm stars shining out all around you! Queen: Yes, I should like to fly some night among the stars. From my tiny garden they are only silver sparkles in blue space, tiny gleaming fish lost in a mighty ocean. Starman: Some day I shall take you with me, Caralui, and you shall then know the wonder of their beautiful nearness. We shall approach them close until they grow to great pearl white lamps, clustered gleaming grapes in the bowl of the sky, until our way is radiant with the nearness of their smiles. Queen: Yes, I would be near to them. Starman: They have a brilliance more lasting and more white than the very sun of day, yet there is no hurt in their shine. It is only that they gleam so brightly that one seems in a garden of heavenly lights, drowned in a flood of silver white, sleeping perfume of their fires. Caralui: Oh. how I wish I could see the garden. Starman: Come away with me now, Caralui, while the first evening star sends his silver beckon through the twilight. I will take you in my arms to the Garden of Stars: I will fly with you to the silver place where the spheres make strange music. Queeni Nay, I cannot go. I am his queen. Starman: His? Queen: I am the wife of El Nareb. Starman: Nay, you are not really his, Caralui. I see that, in your eager eyes that Cry out to see strange new worlds, even while your lips will not tell of your madness. Caralui: You must not say such things to me, Starman. Go away and leave me alone in my quiet garden: for your tales arouse strange longings in my heart, and I am afraid of myself. Starman: Oh, Caralui, you know the truth as well as 1. Your king has given you emeralds for your milky throat, and purple fruits, and crimson birds, but has he given you-freedom? That is what you starve for, beautiful one-freedom and love and the stars, music like troublous hurtingly sweet pipes through deep silences. I can give you all these, Caralui. I love you. Caralui: You do not know me at all. I Starman: I have known you since the dawn of the world, from the first moment the stars began their endless song. Tell me you care for me, Caralui, enough to come. Caralui: You are torturing mel I long to hear the music, yet I am afraid. Starman: Tell me you love me, Caralui. Caralui: I love you! Starman: lClasping her tenderlyl Now that I have held you in my arms there is noth- ing more for which to live except to hear again that strange music. Let us go now, be- loved. Caralui: At once? Starman: Why not? The heavens are full of silver light and the stars are rejoicing together. Caralui: One moment, my lover, until I get my jewels. Starman: Your jewels! Caralui: I could not leave my pearls. Starman: You are weighted with pearls! Caralui: Pah! These? Nay, it is my fairest necklace that I cannot leave behind, fashioned of pearls as white as summer moons. I :- 160.- 41 ll Starn-ian: I will give you a necklace of real moons from the Garden of Stars. For my sake, beloved, leave them behind! I A Caralui : get them. For you, then-but my sapphire silks, my laces frail as sea foam, I cannot for- Starrnan: I will dress you in the silver radiance of starlight. For me, leave them also! Caralui : must keep. Starman: Caralui 2 Starman : gleams light Caralui : Starman: of the stars. Garalui : Starman : must decide of Stars. Caralui: Starman : Caralui : Starman: Caralui 1 I shall miss them: but, for your sake, yes. Yet stay, there is something I And that- lXly crown of crystal and diamonds, the fairest thing I possess. You will need no crown when you fly among the stars and let their silver your hair. 1'll not leave it behind. Caralui! For a crystal bauble you would forget our lovefand the singing Nay, but the crown- llvith new dignity! You must choose between me and the crown. You in a minute whether you will stay in your cage or fly with me to the Garden Take me with the crown. I do not want you to come with me wearing his gifts. Why must I give up my pretty crown? You must decide, Caralui. lTorn by conflicting desires! Oh, you are cruel to make me leave the crown -it sparkles as brightly as the stars themselves, I cannot leave it-and yet, I must see the Heavenly Garden. What shall I do? Starman: The minute is gone, Caralui : I cannot go with you and leave my pretty toys. I could not be happy with you if I had no silks and jewels to make me beautiful, 1 love you-but my garden is safe and sheltered, I am afraid to go out in the wind and mist with you, even to hear the celestial music. Starrnan: lSadlyl You have chosen, Caralui. lHe drops on his knee, holds one of her hands against his cheek a moment, and rises! Farewell. Caralui: lChanging her mind as he lightly leaps the wall and drops from sight.l XVait, Starmang I will go with you! I will give up the crown! Come back! Come back! lStarman's voice comes up, thin and sweet, from a great distance, as she leans over the wall, peering into the blue void! g ' Starman: Farewell, Caralui, farewell. Caralui: into the far lListening until the farthest echo of his voice has died away.J He has sunk blue spaces, and I can no longer see even the glimmer of his descent. He is lost, like another star, in that mighty ocean of sky. 1 shall never see him again. lVery slowly! I shall never hear the music of the stars. CURTAIN. .-611 gg-. Ge-ralrl Kc-nm-fly Associate Editor Geo. McQueen Assistant Manager INSH1' Hffffmml Aubrev Johnson Belva Harris UPU- Robertson Girls' Alhleiivs Boys' Athletics Society and Dramatics Jokes Lois Miller Joseph XVhitaker Leila Collicott Kathleen Elliott 0l'E'2lUiZilli0NS Snaps Literary Calendar Al. FieldS. Alumni Clarence Gragg, Art Miss Grace Sears. Arti---i-1 ADYISERS 1-1---Mr. H. G. Clarke, Business in HOBERT BROXVN FORREST DONKIN Editor Associate Editor Besides the above. Virginia Steele deserves great credit as Associate Editor earlier in the semester. THE AWGWAN The staff of the Awgwan, ,under the supervision of Miss Piotrowski, is as follows: Robert Brown ..,.....,,.,....,.................. ..............,.........,..,.,.,...,...... E ditor Forrest Donkin .....,.. ,,....... A ssociate Editor Virginia Steele .,,.,,, ..,.,.,....,...,,,......,,.,... E xchange Editor Fred Laughlin .........,.... ...... .... P u blic Speaking and Debating Sports in charge of .,,,...................... Carl Ulrich and H. G. Clarke Lorena Lewis and Louisa Adams ,.......,.....,....,.,,. Girls' Activities Le Verne Leiter ...........A............................ . ..,.........,...,....,. Sparks XVarren Philbrook .......... ...,...,. R ifle Club Theron Chastain ....,.. ....... IN 'Iilitary Maxine de Lappe ,...,,, .....l.i,.. P ersonal joseph wVh1t3KCI' ,,.,....,.,.....,,....,....................... l..,,.,.l,,,il, J okes Dorothy Scott and Catherine Jennings ........................ Cartoonists We deem it safe to say that the Awgwan has prospered more this year than it has for many years past. This was made possible, partly, by the installation in the print shop of a new linotype, which has helped us materially. As yet our school paper is still far from perfection but we believe that, with one more year of progress such as we have just ex- perienced, the Awgwan will rank among the best school papers in the state. Several new features have been added to the paper, A complete page of sports with a large cut heading is the most noteworthy. There also appeared from time to time cartoons drawn by our able cartoonist, Catherine Jennings. Kate was a find late in the school year. It is to be regretted that she was not discovered earlier. All the members of the staff deserve much credit for their co-operation with the editors, for the success of the Awgwan this year is the result of their willing service and co-operation. ROBERT BROWN, Editor. -64- , A SJENIORS - THEIR 'PAGE . K 5 M 45, E ' Ecsrarcc' . .42 ESTHR. L 5 J .. ff Qi SFSWY, woo . 2 f-X, mme Ss eq V .-5, SN' Q 3 A ,X ' Joie . V .M Kc: 6 x if ,Q f i 5 -.,,, . .I I Souza oe 0 new I. , X, f I ' l I vf 5 X . 2 m -ga' Se ui' T95 ' 151.12 'JOKE O6 CE' - GCKLGO 0595595 up QNQQQ HAQQLGOCQ HG l une? X an kg f QfW zgi3g,g'g,f 'E 4 ,c:v,, 'W rwmczwoedces Lkvdu Q Musa-vyibp ' ' Q ..... '- fHaJLej 5 . 'V ,ap , I , I if QE-IV , . , N f Q J - 00 MOTHER 'N M 'PD . 60166 BU-'U 'au wo for K Teen ee re -65- K was Mx. R., ,xx xx xxsx .Rfk xx N--.XV ' 31-wix..:4...--,,,,m..k2.s...12.,1L.lMTQ..,,,-.,-,x. , ,A W , f x A1 3 X , 'J ' Q 6 wm N, :E . ' , i ff f . . f ,j , , 1 - , ' .- - 'Wx fy , , 4 if' -X ' 'U' XLT- N. 1 .Y x I V3 l' f X X, 2 W - K. X. 'NX fr.-.1 i f X h- , 4 -Q XX RN.. 7 V k - , XX 4., 1 1 ' I+- 5-.:f'1Q13Q' 'g ' ' 1 ' XX '- - f--ffwu., , f- T'. -, , . -ff-D A , ' 1 M , ,N N' 'N '. .......-., A 'W - . W gp ' ' f,-wb RL: ' ' 5 A 'w,f8?1'j'l!':lfr1T4 -r-- J' W 'VA '? f We ,. ' '1C3QS2',g+ff..:p Kg-5 -ff f gg gm w -in 'ure :.- 1 ff . g :, ' si' Xf 'xr Wf .Q 01 ? '. UMM H bd 5, I Jn, f1:'il'1,' ', pf sg' 3 Ax N' .. t F., - ' l.0kgM',f 5Ufx, fl' A fm!-,Nici ' .1 A ' ,I In .'.L1...,E,6,, ,I I I'-5 4 M ' '- .' x- -H. V' 'Q 7:1 . V -1 - if ,. 4-4:f-- - ' ff gil W r W 24 '? J'-'T + A!-gf. iv , W . . -V411-H .. - .- fi I ',,.. ,Q Y -4,3-w 1- '. 1 lv, l - . ' -wg ifm gi 'I'-Wmdffw i W24 : ral f . M, . . 'VE H ff :Jw N vqjmw T fm A4 ki, af -ff . Q 1 ,NV fawgix N . 4 N JI. ,V J I W vrml? NL . I ,A F' i-Iwi 1 ,inf 1P' ,I' nl E, ' 5 Mi U .fFr! ,.- Hvlil tj ' .I 'Qs - X -,4 5. ' ,i i -4:15 e FU '- ' 'f :HM '..f v , .4 M - . r 4 V- K. J .' , ,:- , fc?-4 ff - ' 3 1. 5 ' -' I ' ' A, 9. V. . - -. . I I 1 1. M J . .,,!'f1, .v . .Mk-,M I ' 'Xbf:1 f-55' Nw, . W.-'Z-574, r' 1 3 1!:fi,U! L , -'.'f77 a . . ?f M 1 D ,, un :A-,Q Ar. .W K 'F A ' Q14 r 5 ' '-'YV ' hh 5 ' , 7 NZ1'-M f , 'Kd . '?? N . .. 5' ' fl. . T'?m'u5: .' '. f?' 4 1' , tr H f f' ' I ' 4' E, 'I 'iv , M,3:5.,.w1WJ,laf35fa'..,79g:-.,,.,tl ' ,iv :V-,Q - ,, ,, ' :3,mR:-f! A l N , JI' U x 1' '5?'W'5igff.e:,u'fb'f1.m,4eL.nv:afvu'4-GH1'fG 'f'f'5r W' 'U' 1 a1J3.'n- ' 535-J ' , ,j ,, sq + 11 .' , ' 5ci'm?4f:S5rfMwb?::1i,2fi'i?f'fv'Q5mWffWP A 'f,1Sg,:.,,., P vf',,,.,,g,,,,,, . 53,5 - u W . . . A ---5445 - ' .'-M'-Hwf- f-'-wfw. 5,4 M1 ,M,31,,Q',,3,,.,.,,..,,E....X,,,'ifI,T',..... 4 , '?Yi'fT'if f'l5',ff-f4..-rfmw42.s:'cv:,a,.-- Eff1 ff'M'f' - HL-f' v 'f1+'-+'1 'i'-wfw'-1--fw-W-W.m.-.,.. .J'- -' 1 '- ' ' - ' . ' - . , ,, . .- FT' '-5, f '9lU A '44 Y5w5gna -- 'T' ' WMMMZT 'Yi ' ...66.... -., OBGQNI QTIONS L., ..... ..g...1.1 PRICSI DICNT CECIL XVHITIC GICRALII KIGNNICITY First Semester Second Semester 19123 STUDENT BODY 1924 Cecil Wliite ...,,.,..,.,,,.,,,,. ,....... P RESIDENT ........,,,.. ..,.,, G eralcl Kennedy Leslie Hoffman .................. VICE-PRESIDENT ., ,.,. .,,, Leslie Hoffman Florence VVo1'sley .,..,l.... ....... S ECRETARY ,...... ,,,,,,,, F lorence Wo1'slcy Carl Ulrich ...,.,......,... ..,,,.., T REASURER ,,,...,4 cc,.,,....l..... C arl Ulrich Executive Committee Frank Reamer ,..i.,........,. 1 S . j .,.....l......l ,Fred Laughlin Mary Boinherger .....ll..,.. f ' emmms CQ .....,..,c,,c, .Dorothy Scott Robert Mensinger ..,...,.,. lx Juniors 4, .,.. Alexander Muirhead Dorothy Scott .........,,....... I ' 'A 1 .........,l. G eorge McQueen George McQueen .....,...,.. ......,. S ophomores ...,.......i.......... ,Ruth VVorsley Faculty Advisers Mr. Hawley Miss Lynn Mr. Clarke CARL ULRICH FLORENCE XVORSLEY Treasurer Seffremrv -58 ... ICXIGK' l 'T I V IC VOM M I T'l'ElC Leslie Hoffman Alf-xamler Muirhead Fred Laughlin. Georgv MCQUQ-on Imrothy Scott Ruth XVorsl0y Robert Me-nsimrer Mary Homherger Mr, Hawley Miss Lynn Mr. Vlarke -69- Y w SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Last spring Modesto High School joined the California Scholarship Federation, and this spring a new organization was formed here with Miss Ross as faculty adviser. Only those students having a high standard of scholarship can become members. To belong to the organization a student must make at least ten points, at least eight of which must be gained from scholastic work. The other two points may be earned through outside activi- ties, such as debating, dramatics. and athletics. According to this point system, based on the semester's grades, a one counts three points, and a two counts one point. An extra point is given when no mark below a two is received. This year there were about fifty-five members of the Scholarship Society. The officers elected were: President, John Condreyg vice-president, Dorothy Heisingerg secretary- treasurer, Belva Harris. Students who have made the Scholarship Society six semesters out of eight, five semesters out of seven, or four out of six, receive gold pins at their graduation, or at the end of the B-4 year, if they have earned them by that time. The G. P. Schafer Company, through the efforts of the late G. P. Schafer, has very kindly created a fund to buy the scholar- ship pins, Those of the spring class of 1923 who received pins were: Ludwig Bacciarini, Helen Dozier, Andrew Halley, Mary Salber, Rhodine Snow, Elaine Taylor, Harriet Thomson, Keith XVard, Olive NVendling and Miriam Vertrees. Those receiving pins in February, 1924, were: john Condrey, Maxine De Lappe, Belva Harris. Dorothy Heisinger, Leslie Hoffman, Lois Miller, Herbert Paul, Stella Rippey, Edward VVarren, Hoyt Gant, and Alice Rosenberry. , 'ix 'II N5 ' 1 Sy ,g as 99 BLOCK SOCIETY The Modesto High School Block M Society was formed at the beginning of the spring semester. This organization is made up of students of the Modesto High School that have honestly earned the certificate and letter in Debating, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Track, and Girls' Tennis. The society has about thirty members. The officers are to be elected each semester. Those for this semester were: President. Alexander Muirheadg vice-president, Margaret Jennings: secretary-treasurer, Harold Peters. The purpose of the organization is to have the Modesto block letter worn by only those who have earned them, and by no others. On April 21, the society held its semester banquet. Speeches were delivered by Mr. Faught, Mr. Utter and Mr. Schuster. The successful Midget basketball team received their block letters for their season's work. Mr. Clarke awarded the boys of the team miniature gold basketballs, given by the conference of which the team is a member. About seventy students were present at the banquet. . ,.e, 1 A I ., gms SERVICE CLUB X5 i 1,5 J' il Ps . ,ly The Service Club has become one of the most important and successful organizations in the Modesto High School. The membership is composed of students from all the classes, chosen each semester by the teachers and members, M The club takes an active part in all school activities and helps to put them across by selling tickets. It takes charge of the collecting of food and clothing for the needy at Christmas time. The members help the teachers by taking the rolls in large study halls: they co-operate with the Student Body in its drives: they help to issue the Awgwan: they help the teachers on Registration Day: each member helps in the office one period a week. ln fact, the club tries to live up to its name by being of service to the school in every possible way. The club had decided to have a picnic this spring, but was unable to clo so on account of the hoof and mouth epidemic. However, they had a party which the members enjoyed immensely. The officers for the spring semester were: President, Harold Peters: vice-president, Dorothy Scott: secretary-treasurer, Maxine De Lappe. -721 Ti ,S c MILITARY This year, since physical training for boys has been offered, only those boys who desired it have taken military training. However, enough boys took it to make up two companies. The military program this year has been divided into the school of the soldier, of the squad, and of the platoon: all three were practiced in both close and extended order. The cadets have physical and company drill, guard duty, and the working out of practical problems in the field. Each cadet at least once each semester has practical experience in commanding a platoon, During the year there have been several battalion reviews- the cadets marched in parades on Armistice Day and Memorial Day, There is also a l lighter side to the training. There are inter-company alfhletic contests, such as football games, baseball games and so on. Every cadet shoots during the spring and qualifies for an expert rifleman pin if possible, Quite a number qualified and received the pins this year. The following qualities are impressed on each cadet: Discipline, mental alertf ness, neatness, punctuality, courtesy to the officers, physical fitness and bearing, and leadership, Modesto High School was so fortunate as to have the California Convention of High I V -L.. 1 ml School Cadets here November 9 to 12. Many schools from different parts of the state were represented. The boys pitched their tents in the open space across the road from the girls' gymnasium and a general good time was enjoyed. The boys were given a splen- did banquet in the cafeteria annex the first night. On Armistice Day all the boys ,both Modestds and those of visiting teams, marched in the parade and made an excellent show- ing, in spite of the fatiguing heat of the day. Saturday afternoon the Modesto High School busses took all the cadets to the ModestcrTurlock football game at Turlock. Sun- day morning the boys rested: in the afternoon they broke camp, and the visitors set out for home. The annual inspection of the cadets was made this spring by the adjutant-general of the state as usual. The encampment and convention at Fresno on Raisin Day was postponed because of the foot and mouth epidemic quarantine. The state cadet shoot at Leona Heights, which was also postponed, took place June 6 to 9, inclusive. The an- nual military tournament and track meet, which usually takes place at Fresno at the encampment on Raisin Day, was postponed to May 28 to 31, inclusive. . eo.-L., RIFLE CLUB Foremost in its very successful results among the organizations of Modesto High School is the rifle team. The Modesto High School rifle team this year won the highest honors that riflemen of the United States can win. Early in the spring semester the firing for the National Rifle Shoot began, with a ifrst team composed of the veteran shots-Emro Bruch, Oliver Dilsaver, and Wayne Alcorn: and the new mensArthur Olive, Charles Johnston, and Ray Abendschan, the last two alter- nating on different weeks. After three weeks of shooting in the four positions-standing, kneeling, sitting and prone-the final official score of 2,922 points out of a possible 3.000 was sent to headquarters at Washington, D. C. Then ensued much anxoius waiting, espe- cially on the part of the members of the team. At last, April 9, the Assocaited Press sent out the good news: Modesto High Wins Rifle Championship in National Shoot. Our team excelled any record ever made by any high school, college, or civilian team in a National shoot, Modesto High School's second team, composed of Warren Philbrook, Robert Crabb, Richard Van Vliet, Ray Abendschan, VVilliam Denny and Burge Mason, won sixth place with a total score of 2,790 out of 3,000. March 20, the targets for the Astor Cup Match, also a national affair, were sent to VVashington with the remarkable score of 1,000 out of a possible L000. After a month spent in more nerve-racking waiting, the news arrived that Modesto's team had won the Astor Cup Shoot by the narrow margin of one point. Iowa City High School of Iowa won second place with a :core of 999 out of 1,000. Last year Modesto High School tied for first place in this match with Central High School of VVashington, D. C., which won -74.. third place this year with a score of 998. The men of the Modesto team making perfect scores were: Dilsaver, Crabb, Alcorn, Van Vliet, and Bruch. Besides the high praise accorded the Modesto teams, there are more material rewards for the school and for the members of the teams. For taking first place in the National Shoot, the school gets a handsome statue to put in the lobby. This is only the second time that a National Rifle Championship statue has come to the Pacific Coast. The first time was in 1915, when the High School of Auburn, California, received one, Captain Schuster, Modesto's present coach, was a member of that winning team. We also receive the Astor Cup, which so narrowly escaped us last year. It is feared, and hoped, that Modesto's trophy case in the lobby will have to be enlarged in the near future, if we con- tinue to win trophies and statues in the manner we have done. Men of both teams received medals in the National Shoot and also in the Astor Cup Shoot. Bruch, Olive, Dilsaver, and Alcorn, of the first team, received silver place medals and percentage medals in the National Shoot. Johnston, a first team man, received a place medal, but not a percentage medal as he did not fire for the full three weeks. Crabb, Van Vliet, and Philbrook, of the second team, also received National Shoot per- centage medals. The following men of both teams received Astor Cup place and Astor Cup percentage medals: Bruch, Olive, Alcorn, Johnston, Dilsaver, Mason, Rose, Crabb. Van Vliet, and Philbrook. The annual State Shoot at Leona Heights, Berkeley, was postponed until june 6-9, on account of the foot and mouth epidemic. With more time for practicing, although we do not know the results as this book goes to press, the team, we feel sure, will be successful. The greatest factor in making the team successful is the steady encouragement and quiet urging to make every shot count that Modesto's coach, Captain Schuster, gives so kindly. Captain Schuster has the best that the United States Army gives to marksmen, and Modesto High School is indeed fortunate to have such a man for her coach. With such a coach and such a number of good shots to build around, we can well expect our riflemen to do as well, if not better. next year. RECORD OF NATIONAL SHOOT First Team Name- lst Week 2nd Week 3rd Week To tal Dilsaver ...... 199 199 192 590 Bruch .,..,. .. 197 196 195 588 Olive ..... .. 199 197 191 587 1 Alwrn ....,,,, 198 197 191 586 Johnston .,,,, 196 192 388 Abendschan 185 185 qi Grand Total Official Score Second Team 2924 2922 Name- lst Week 2nd XVcek 3rd VVeek Total Van Vliet H 191 198 190 579 Crabb .1.,,.1,, 182 198 189 569 Philbrook ..--' 187 196 177 560 Denny ,, 198 172 159 529 Mason ..,...... 184 184 368 Abendschan ..,, 185 185 Grand Total ,,,,,,,,,....,... ....,.,, 2 790 -75. sis i' 1 ' xi K S .2 DEBATING Modesto High Schools debating and oratorical work has been very successful this year. Modesto won first places in all three activities of the Central California Public Speaking League-public speaking, debating and oratory. In debating Modesto made the unpre- cedented record of winning fifteen judges' decisions out of a possible eighteen. Four debates were won by 3-0 decisions. The only debate lost was by a score of 2-1. YVe defeated several larger schools such as Fresno, Sacramento and San jose. Thoes debaters Forrest Donkin, George Reade, Leo Bonney, Herbert Paul, and Ronald Bates. Forrest Donkin, George Reade, Leo Bonney, Herbert Paul and Ronald Bates. Second in importance to the Valley League is the County League. Modesto was unable to get first place in this debating league, but tied with Patterson for second place. Failure to get first place is partly due to the fact that Modesto felt that the Valley League was more important than the County League. Therefore, the most work was put' on the debates of the larger league. However, Modesto maintained the standard by never losing a debate unanimously. Those who took part in county debates were: Dorothy Scott, Belva Harris, Leslie Hoffman, Theron Chastain, William Miles, George Reade, Herbert Paul, Fred Laughlin, Ronald Bates, and Forrest Donkin. Although interscholastic debating involves a great deal of work, there is the social side also. In February the annual debating dinner was held. The debaters relaxed from their -Wh iz. usual staidness and acted very foolishly. Before each debate the four students on the team meet with Miss Painter for practice and preparation of rebuttal cards. Somehow they manage to get their task done in spite of the great amount of fun going on. After each debate the visiting team is shown a good time by Modesto. VVe have made quite a reputa- tion because of our kindness toward visiting debaters. Within a week after a debate comes the treat to the home teams. The one which has lost entertains Miss Painter and the other teamg or, if both teams have won, Miss Painter treats. The debaters have worked very hard for their success this year, and eight students have earned Block M pins. They are: Belva Harris, Leo Bonney, Theron Chastain, Gerald Kennedy, George Reade, Herbert Paul, Forrest Donkin, and Fred Laughlin. Gerald Kennedy also represented Modesto in the public speaking contest last fall and in the oratorical contest in May. Fred Laughlin won a Block M pin last year, as did Ronald Bates, who graduated in February. Although many of the debaters are graduating this June there are four veteran debatersfDorothy Scott, Forrest Donkin, Leo Bonney, and Gerald Kennedy-left to start the work in the fall. The competition next year will be very keen. Since we won the cup last year, if we win it again next time, it will be ours to keep. All the schools in the Valley League will do their very utmost to win the cup away from us, But Modesto need not fear. With her four experienced debaters to build new teams around and Miss Painter as coach, Modesto stands a fair chance of winning the cup to keep. Miss Painter, who, by her steady encouragement given to the debaters, helped them to win the champion- ship, deserves a great deal of praise. Although debating is not supported by the Student Body as a whole, a group of faithful students has regularly attended the debates, and has loyally cheered Modesto's debaters on to success. SCEDULE OF DEBATES 1923-1924 VALLEY LEAGUE DEBATES l-Resolved: That the United States Should Adhere to the VVorld Court as Outlined in the Harding-Hughes Plan. November 2, 1923. Modesto vs. Fresno. Modesto won 3-0. Modesto vs. Placerville. Modesto won 3-0. Affirmative team: Gerald Kennedy and Ronald Bates. Negative team: Belva Harris and Fred Laughlin. ll-Resolved: That Congress Should Grant Adjusted Compensation to All World War Veterans. February 21, 1924. Modesto vs. Madera. Modesto lost 2-l. Modesto vs. San jose. Modesto won 2-1. -78-- Affirmative team: Forrest Donkin and George Reade. Negative team: Leo Bonney and Gerald Kennedy. III-Resolved: That Congress Should Pass the McNary-Haugen Bill. April 10, 1924. Modesto vs. Sonora. Modesto won 30. Modesto vs. Sacramento. Modesto won 3-0. Affirmative team: Belva Harris and Herbert Paul. Negative team: George Reade and Leo Bonney COUNTY DEBATERS I--Resolved: That the United States Grant Immediate Independence to the Philippines December 7, 1923. Modesto vs. Patterson. Modesto lost 2-1. Modesto vs. Turlock. Modesto won 2-1. Affirmative team: William Miles and Theron Chastain. Negative team: Dorothy Scott and George Reade. II-Resolved: That Congress Should Create a Commission, with Power to Enforce Decisions, to Settle All Questions Arising in the Coal Industry. january 25, 1924, Modesto vs. Hughson. Modesto won 2-1. Modesto vs. Ceres. Modesto won 30 Affirmative team: Herbert Paul and Fred Laughlin. Negative team: Helva Harris and Ronald Bates. 111-Resolved: That the Marshall Plan of Irrigation Should lie Adopted. April 30, 1924. Modesto vs. Oakdale. Modesto won 2-1. Modesto vs. Newman. Modesto lost 241. Affirmative team: Fred Laughlin and Forrest Donkin. Negative team: Leslie Hoffman and Theron Chastain, RESULTS OF VALLEY LEAGUE DEBATES First Place-Modesto High School. Second Place-Oakdale High School. Third PlacekFresno High School: Stockton High School. RESULTS OF COUNTY LEAGUE DEBATES First Place-Oakdale High School. Second Place-Modesto High School: Patterson High School, Third Place-Newman High School. -79- fl 73 1 ii :xml IZ - U7 O 1 I O Z O IU ITI U ITI W IP :' Z CD ii 2-'Q v Last year four schools of the valley formed the Sophomore Debating League as junior department of the Central California Public Speaking League. The purpose of this junior league is to create more interest in debating among the lower classmen, and to produce experienced debaters for advanced debating work. The sophomores of Modesto High School have taken the opportunity that this league offers of elementary experience in debating. Under the excellent encouragement and coaching of Miss Erie, Modesto's sophomores tied with Sacramento for first place in the Sophomore Debating League the first semester. Last semester, a number of sophomores took great interest in attending the meetings that were held once a week by the organization. The semester's work closed with a banquet after school, with Miss Erie as honor guest. Since the formation of the league, sophomore debating has grown to be of more im- portance because of the fact that more schools have entered the league-fone of them being our old enemy, Turlock. This semester, owing to the growing importance, the stronger opposition, and the help to advanced debating, it was decided to set aside a period each day for this subject, and to give the members of this class one-half credit for the work they do. On May 23, the second sophomore debate was held on the question of the Muscle Shoals lease. Since new schools had entered the league, the debate was a much larger Modesto sophomores lost to Escalon and won from Turlock. I irst Debate V ice President y December 16 1923 Xlo lesto xs Manteca Modesto von 60 Affirmative: Helen Miller Leonard Bartlett. Negative: Hazel Llostle v Morris Zeff. yn Wil Hussaofn L N-. 'ir Q. f Qi X I' lx X, o 4 5 Modesto. sophomores lost to Escalon and won from Turlock. W U Q Q 1 5. .. I , 5 1 - ' X 1111, Second Debate: Muscle Shoals. May 23, 1924. Modesto vs. Escalon Modesto lost 2-1. Modesto vs. Turlock Modesto won 3-0. Affirmative: Marthajerita Ross Opal Lane. Negative: Freida james Leroy Armstrong. -80- NLE' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB X4 sf i t :E swf M -ffm t ., 3 This year the vocal department of Modesto High School was divided in a manner dif- ferent from that of last year. Instead of the beginners' glee and the advanced glee, there is the mixed chorus of boys and girls for beginners, and the advanced classes of girls' glee and boys' glee. There are twenty-two girls in the girls' glee, under the direction of Mrs. Denny: First Sopranos-'Margaret Jennings, Dorothy Scott, Dorothy Caswell, Clara Swegles, Margaret Snowden, Gladys Randolph, Stella Rippey, Evelyn Christman and Lila Newell. Second Sopranos- Irma Plrnch, Alberta Laws, and Elvera lllonese. First Altos- Edna Nett, Ada Mae Olfonnor, Audrey XVI-lI'l1llI't0ll, and Helen Blanchard. Second Altos- Bernice Denny, Neva Bridgeford, Pearl Hiesemeir, Catherine Jennings, and Alta Rader. Lorna Bates acts as accompanist for the girls, Frequently the girls have given assembly programs which have been enjoyed very much by everyone. This singing is public and helps the girls to overcome their self-conscionsness. lllrs. Denny's work with the girls' glee has been very successful. They have learned to sing some rather diffi- cult pieces in very good style, and have received many compliments on their work. There are a good many girls who are not graduating this june left to carry on the glee club work in the fall. The parts taken in the operetta were taken from the advanced glee clubs, For the first time the operetta was a financial success, as well as an artistic and attractive production. . ru'-WWC ,Q-...M -W-a -W1 l 12 'C Y' as 7 it e-Q Nm l rgx .I BOYS' GLEE CLUB The boys' glee club of Modesto High School is receiving valuable training for the future from Mrs. Denny. She is teaching the boys to overcome their nervousness, and fear of .appearing in public. The glee club is just a training school started toward higher things in public life. Some of the boys have good voices, which they can improve greatly if they will only go on with their training. More and more the one who has musical ability is called upon to entertain others. There are twentyeone boys in the glee club this year, First Tenors-Leo Bonney, Vaughn Woodward and Harold Mcfoun. Second Tenors--Morris Zeff, Elmer Kirkle, Leflie Lollich, Gerald Kennedy, George Shimmon, and George Bell. First Bass--'Nathan Meade, joe Durgin, jesse Hall, Vlarence Gragg and Otto Gerard. Second Bass-f Fred Laughlin, Alan Mckjready, Elwood Allison, Morris Shrock, Bruce Boardman, Owen Bradley, and Pierce Morris. The glee club is called upon to sing at debates, in assemblies and sometimes at public gatherings. Every Monday and Thursday it assirts Mrs, Denny in leading the singing in afternoon assemblies. The boys' glee added to the success of the all-school play this spring by singing between the acts. With the excellent material which there will be to build on next fall, both glee clubs can be expected to do even better work next year than has been done in the past. l l l -aze- ,H ' 'Ari BAND Although little interest has been taken in the Modesto High School band it is growing rapidly and gaining more and more attention. The Modesto S voted this spring to buy for the band boys suits which the boys have helped Although seldom seen dressed up, the band certainly makes a good showi appears in the suits on gala occasions. The band, well trained lmy Mr. lil department of the school which will lmecome better known as time goes on. has increased this year from about fifteen pieces to thirty-six. The band, in its activities this year, has received considerable notice. N boys plan to go to Sacramento to compete at the State Fair with high school many schools of the state. lf the lioys' expectations are fulfilled, there will first place added to Modesto High School's long list of prizes received in activities. All the liovs ask is a little support. lt only means a little on the part of us to place the band among the best known of Modesto High Schools organi we support the boys, the result will be a pleasant surprise to all. in the past, chool Board to pay for. ng when it ancini, is a The band ext fall the bands from be another her various each one of zations, lf W, .4 z., , 1 1, -t 1 . 4 -l ' -sa I 5' f, . 5 1.43 l Qxiifza Y X ' ORCHESTRA The orchestra department of Modesto High School was divided into a junior orchestra and a senior orchestra this year, The junior orchestra with Miss Derr as director, has done good beginning work which points otward a future senior orchestra as much praised as the present' one has been. The senior orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Mancini, is well known in the valley. It was invited to play at the Teachers' Conven- tion in Sacramento this winter, and it was the only high school orchestra invited to play at the Sixth Annual Convention of State Music Clubs, held at Berkeley April 30. The orchestra has supplied musical interludes for the plays which Modesto High School has staged this year, and has helped to make them the great success they have been. The orchestra department is constantly growing. There was a great increase in the number of pieces this year over the number last year. On several occasions the orchestras have given in assemblies, progams which the students have thoroughly enjoyed. Modesto High School can well be proud of her orchestra department which has received such pointed praise. -..--.-4.,,g f , a if . --f-----+.,,..,,, i . . V T,-,-.-...-Q-fr-v-i..... -84- L4 AGRICULTURE CLUB ,gas 4 ' NW I f The Agriculture Club is one of the most active organizations of Modesto High School. lt has many and wide interests in which its twentyathree active members take part, In the last part of September a stock-judging team was sent to the Fresno District Fair to take part in the contest there. Although Modesto's team did not stand the highest in stock judging ability, the boys gained some valuable experience which will enable them to do better another year. The club has played several baseball games with high schools and grammar schools in the vicinity and has made a number of interesting and instructive trips on Saturdays. Two members of the Awgwan were issued by the club, with Paul Ward as a very competent editor. On March 28, the club gave a Parent-Son banquet with about seventy people present. Speeches were given by Mr. Faught, Mr. Stanley of the Chamber of Commerce: Mr. Knorr, teacher in the Modesto junior Collegeg Mr. Guyler, and others. Mrs. Lollick and Earl Alcorn gave musical numbers. The officers who have presided at the regular monthly meetings of the club are: President, Hiram Stewart: vice-president, Leslie Lollickg secretary-treasurer, Oliver Atkin- son. Miss Macdonald, Mr. Alcorn, Mr. Chappel, and Mr. Tredway have been the faculty advisers. . .. ' Vi ragga New ...- 7 A If .1 friffz 'ar f .u ' . -' ?gf.f4g. :gi,. ,,,- -85- elf GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League, one of Modesto High School's youngest organizations, is barely a year old. It was formed in May, 1923, when the girls met and adopted a constitution. A few weeks later the officers were elected. The purpose of the league is to create a feeling of democracy, loyalty, and fellowship among the girls. All the girls of the school are mem- bers. The activities of the league are divided into four departments with an officer and a teacher at the head of each. Miss Lynn, as dean of girls, is at the head of all activities, For the spring semester those in charge of the committee were: Program .......,.,...........,.,...,........,,.,..........,. Leslie Hoffman and Mrs. Utter Hospitality ............ .......,. N lary Bomberger and Miss McFarland Civic Activities .....,, .....,.. ,.,,.... D o rothy Scott and Miss Dozier Club Activities ..................,.....,,.,.,.....,,,.i Christine Pogue and Miss Noble The league has successfully carried out many undertakings. On October 24, the mem- bers of the Girls' League held their first event of the year, a luncheon. Tables were set in the Cafeteria annex. Miss Leslie Hoffman, president of the Girls' League, was in charge of the program, which included speeches by Miss Lynn, Leslie Hoffman and Elsie Stone, and a stunt by each class. The freshmen girls were especially commended for their play, School Spirits. During the meeting the purpose of the league was explained, and the work for the year outlined. The enthusiasm of all the girls was aroused to co- operate and make this a successful year. When the big event of the year, the Modesto4Turlock football game, came, the league did its part by making and selling streamers and caps. The student body realized about fifteen dollars, which the Executive Committee of the school kindly donated to the Girls' League. A little later in the fall, the organization put on a two-day candy sale, by which a goodly sum of money was raised. At the end of the semester, the A-3 girls, in the name of the Girls' League, had a Big-Sister day, when they invited the A-8's classes, who would enter High School in February, to visit us and become acquainted with our ways. Thus the first semester's work was carried out in a very successful manner. The climax of the successful year came in March. The San Joaquin Valley Girls' League was held in Modesto. Many schools were represented, and the girls and teachers present enjoyed a very interesting business meeting in the Af M morning. In the afternoon, the Modesto girls staged a play, .f r with Miss Dozier as coach. This was followed by round- table discussions on girls' problems. O X4 ll ln the latter months of the spring each class had a 0 Q party. The lofty senior girls stooped so low as to have a. Q ,g'bX - Y children's party, which they enjoyed immenesly h So the Girls' League finished its year's work, and an T' Aw. fi example has been set which future classes can well afford sk. 'ww ,W ww to pattern aIt'er. -56- .K N l . T'-x F T ' TT DRAIVIATICS Will Tell I, A The advanced glee clubs have adopted the plan of giving -Pi' fnnn L, T i Ci-'V at least one operetta a year, This semester the musical com- edy, lVill Tell, by Rhys-Herbert, was staged under the direction of Mrs. Denny. This tarcical comedy proved to be one of the best ever given by the High School glee clubs. lt was given two nights, January 18 and 19, to capacity lsouscs. Tliore who saw the operetta commented on it as Z! being one of the liveliest ever given. Aside from being a success musically, it was a success financially. The returns were 3150 net, an amount which breaks all precedents, The success is largely due to Mrs. Denny who gave most of her time for six weeks to coaching the cast, Mrs. Denny's work with the choruses is worthy of great commendation. The speaking parts were coached by Miss Erie, who also gave much of her time towards making the operetta a success. The costumes, planned by Miss Stutz. and the quaint Swiss village, a creation of the Art Department, were complimented by all who attended the play. The part of Will Tell was taken by Leo Bonney, who, with his jaunty air, quite won the approval of the audience. Gessler, the most difficult part to impersonate, was played hy Elmer Kirkle. This haughty tyrant ruled all except his daughter Anna. The part of Anna, which requires true feminine ingenuity to outwit her cruel father, -517- was well portrayed by Dorothy Caswell. Anna's lover, Walter Tell, a part taken by Morris Zeff, was rescued from a certain death with the aid of the gallant captain of the guards, Nathan Meade. Gladys Randolph, as Nurse Gretchen, was the faithful guardian of the wilful Anna. The parts of Rosa and Gertrude were well taken by Margaret Jennings and Dorothy Scott. The chorus, composed of stalwart guards and dainty maids, gave to the audience a true picture of the times. ,-.-?O. She Stoops to Conquer l if ' 9. 5 UJ T IU 'lb 05 O 2 Q 'J' O Ill FD 2 :- O SD '1 CD E. ff FD 1 CD In rf CU cn. 5. O O UA C+ S O 'e ... SD 1 Ill SD : cn. O C+ D CD '1 4 E .J - AX ,-, 5,-.. aa Q I a gf- A 'r O 1 L 0 if 5 U1 T rf I 1 om I G . 5 Q- rn 'S PP IJ' co 91 1 CD ru EX o 5 0 FH Z F E su 5 Q. E. than modern productions, had a great treat when they were X, , i Conquer ei, if 'CJ E. 4 5' UQ ID D- 1+ O 5. 4-P 5 SE U7 D' FD CD 1+ O O 'U C11 1+ O C7 O 5 ,Cl S22 3 E FD R 5 ef CD C1- D X 3- i - X, 1:- L4 Cf :r FD 5 9' 14 CD 99 '1 C7 '1 93 zz. C 95 sf. :s UQ C: 93 U2 fll O 5 '11 :. Q. 97 sf: W :s Q. U1 93 FF 1: 1 Q. 97 Y: nights, November 16 and 17. Several old and valuable pieces of period furniture were loaned by Mrs. G. B. Husted, ' Mrs. Marcus McClure, and Mrs. George Brinkerhoff. Mrs. Surrhyne was commended by all for her work in designing the costumes of the period. Musical selections were given by the High School Ad- All who attended will remember Bernice Sargent, who made a very pretty picture in the part of Miss Hardcastle. Cope Hartley will be remembered for the excellent acting of the part of Tony Lumpkin. The whole cast did their part toward making a success of the play, which was coached hy Miss Lucetta Kellenbarger. The cast was: Sir Charles Marlowe ......... ........ A lbert Maze Young Marlowe ............... ........ F rank Reamer Hafdcastle ............... ............... F rank Park Hastings ,,,........,........ ..... F rancis Posthuma Tony Lumpkin .......... .......... C ope Hartley Diggory ,,.,,,.,....,,............ .... ......... R 0 nald Bates Stingu .......,........................,...................... ........ J ames Roach Frequenters of the Three Pigeons ........................................,....... ........Hoyt Gant, Ernest Nichols, Victor Rau, Dallas Ayers .lereuiy ........................................' ...................... R ichard Rasmussen Mrs. Hardcastle ....... ........... W ilhelmina Turpen Miss Hardcastie ...,... ............ B ernice Sargent Miss Neville ....... .......... R uth Swegles Dolly ..................... .................................. E dna Spencer Maid Servants ......... .......... G eorgia King, Wilma Winn -88- Piper's Pay Something new in dramatics this year was the play pre- Remember that , , , , gvhile qou are sented by the members of the Girls League during their Gf'lClf1q 3 3 l. I , A Z .fx I f' ' ns: f l A , Z , ?4 I iii.-i. convention. Several of the girls, under the direction of if Q E 5.2. U2 U o 5. FD 71 on m 4 CD FY :r CD 'c ... m E4 -5 :r CD E 'ca fb H. UI 'U na Z4 U' 'c E 92 '58 1 O rf Cameron. The play was chosen by all who saw it as the most successful part of the entertainment given the visit- ing girls. Virginia Steele received many compliments on Y her acting in the part of Mrs. Hereford-Carr, a wealthy x K society matrong Adrienne Elleby, who took the part of Mrs. i Jack Burton, is to be especially commended on the manner in which she played her part, for it included the difficult task of feigning hysterics. The other members of the cast, all of whom did their part toward the presentation of the play, were: Adrienne Elleby '....... ........i M rs. Jack Burton Betty Green ........ .........,.... M ary Clark Mary Eads ...,..., . ..,...,... Frieda Dixon Lucille Davies ......,..,, .,....... K aty, the Maid Katherine Jennings ,..,,i.. .....,............, T he Reporter Leila Collicott .................,...,...............,.....,...,...... Mrs. Charles Dover . ..-O . The Dragon The all-school play presented on May 23 and 24 was The Dragon, by Lady Gregory. As this wonder play lends itself' well to artistic effects, the production represented the departments of all the arts in the High School: Dramatics, music, dancing, stagecraft, lighting, and costuming. The cast, which was coached by Miss Kellenbarger, was. A Prologue-Composed by Virginia Steele, A-4, spoken by junior Steele, B-1. The King .............,,,......... .......... W arren Philbrook, A-3 The Queen ...,.,...........,.....,............ .,,..., .......,...,... B e tty Green, B-2 The Princess N uala ...,....,...............,,,.,.,.,,........ Martha Tucker, A-1 The Dall Glic lThe Blind Wise Mani ..,..... George Reade, A-4 The Nurse .......................,......,..,.........,,...,....... Virginia Garrison, A-2 ll-lanus, King of the Sorcna ........... ...,.......... M urray Shrock, A-3 The Prince of the Marshes .................. .... K enneth Bartlett, B-3 Aunts of the Prince of the Marshes .,,,...................................... ...r,,.............,........,..,,.Audrey Manross, B-35 Helen Miller, B-3 Taig ..........,.......,.....,..,..............................,............... Wayne Alcorn, A-3 Sibby, Mother ot 'L aig ,.......... ........... S tella Rippey, A-4 Fintan, the Astrologer ..,...... .......... E dward Dennet, A-1 Gatekeeper ........................... .......... J ames Pollard, A-3 x -gg- I, Foreign Men ...L......,. Herbert Paul, A-45 Roderick Donkin, A-2 q Pages to the King .,.,.,.,.,..,,.....,...,,........r.,,,....r, .,,,,,,,,........,.............,, ............,..........Dud1ey Robertson, B-l: Byron McManus, A-l The Dragon .......,....,.......,..,,,,,,,...,..r.r,.,,,,,,,,,,.,. Ernest Durham, A-3 +,.? 0-7.- Believe Me Xantippen The play, Believe Me, Xantippef' was presented April 4th and 5th by the Senior Class of '24. The play is a rollicking, side-bursting comedy with Z1 typical western setting, and has the reputation of having been a great success when produced on Broadway, with John Barrymore in the leading role. Believe Me, Xantippen was, in the opinion of those who have attended other plays at the High School in the last three or four years, the best ever, and far above the usual amateur production. The stage business was excellently worked out, and the play moved smoothly through the four acts. Miss Dozier, who directed the play, is to be highly congratulated upon the success of the play, and the senior class as well, who so ably supported her efforts and co-operated to make the play such a success. Music was furnished by the High School Advanced Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Mancini. The cast was: -tvs:-gG.'FQ George McFarland .,...... .......... A lbert Cressey WBEUCUC- mC'XaNT,ppE XVi11iam ,,............... ...., ..,.,,. F i nley Thompson Buck harnman ..... ....,...,....., H arold Peters - il K, .Li Dolly Kamrnan ......... ...Margaret Jennings -if Simp Kalioway ........ .......... R obert Mensinger Y ll 4 XVrenn VVrigley ..... Richard Rasmussen N H 'nfl Thornton brown .. . .......,...... Fred Laughlin I i 'N 3 Violet ..............,,,.... ....... IN laxine cle Lappe My J. 'ff Martha ......,,,.., .............. E lsie Heiner ,R , ..-..... Arthur 5010 .....,. J 9 C f 6 1 L03 l 'fl' ' P Xl K ' -5 H 'r ,. .i........Theron Chastain -90- 5 . T -L CD ITI -I -4 G mit msmon -' , 9 xl i snow K fra ' Vi y Q l xv f gi f KQV ' 1. nur...-..- Fa11 Fashion Show The Fall Fashion Show was held in the auditorium of the High School on October 26th. The setting was a very effec- tive harvest scene designed by Mrs. Philleo. The one-hun- dred and four girls who took part in the fashion show were presented by Mrs. Philleo. The prize for the best wool dress was won by Mary Bomliergerg the one for the best cotton dress by Leona Rodcn. The prizes were given for the ex- cellent quality ol work displayed in the dresses. The pro- gram included speeches by Mrs, Philleo and Mr. Faught, and music by the High School Advanced Orchestra, under the direction of Mr, Mancini. Spring Fashion Show' ' The announcements issued for the Spring Fashion Show, held May l5, picture dainty, old-fashioned maids, wearing the quaint dress of the Colonial Periocl. This idea was fur- ther carried out in the stage setting, which was an old fash- ioned garden. This delightful setting, designed by Miss lleall, was indeed a pleasing background for the display of spring frocks. One-hundred and twenty girls were presented by their instructors. The prize for the best silk dress was won by Pauline Yella, that for the best cotton dress by Edith Hough. Cadet Banquet .BPRIHG FASHION wow - ,,, X CM 5 ' ,1 2' ' l' 1s T .L i 54, 5 ij ,i W ' T - 'F Six Ml 112 ,4 lf -Q l The annual convention of the California Cadet Associa- Z CA oer ,,,,,. BANOUET . ef i a 3' ' p siff 1 X C - io - -M 5 igillllllglkiqi llllllllllllll I'HlDBW RN15 of the visiting cadets. Yells tion was held in Modesto November 9 to 12, inclusive. This convention was an event to be long remembered and looked forward to by those who were privileged to attend. About three hundred young men attended this convention at which six different schools were represented: Fresno,-Dinuba, Sac- ramento, Richmond, and Modesto High Schools and Fresno Tech. ln the evening a banquet, served by the cooking classes under the direction of Miss McFarland, was given in honor were given by the different schools, and Modesto certainly I -91- impressed her visitors with her ability to yell. Besides the yells given during the banquet, the program included several speeches. General J. J. Borree, the head of the California Cadets, was the principal speaker of the evening. Other speakers on the program were: Mayor Sol P. Eliasg Mr. J. W. Guyler, president of the Board of Education, and Lieut. Col. Benjamin Pope of the U. S. Army. General Borree told of the purpose of the cadet movement and some of its past history. He commended the Modesto High School on its fine work, and encouraged the continuation of such progress as had been made in the past. s Junior-Senior Reception. The Juniors entertained the February Seniors at a reception and banquet on Friday evening, january 25th. The Junior-Senior banquet and reception is always looked for- ward to with great anticipation by the Seniors: and they are not disappointed in this. The program was: MODESTO HIGH SCOOL ORCHESTRA United Liberty March .......,....,,,...,...................,... ....,..............,.....,..........,. The Bohemian Girl ...... Barcarolle ................ ........Lo Sey ....,.........Balfe ........Hoffman Mikado Selection ........ ........,..,.......... .......,..,..........................,.,......................,.,, .......... S u 1 livan School Song-Boosting the Old High School Toast- The Good Ship, '24 ...,.....................,............................,........................... ......... F rancis DeWitt Toast- Setting Sail ................. ........ A lbert Maze Toast- Bon Voyage .....................,........................................................ ............ M iss Lynn Songs- Little Grey Home in the West, Mother MaChree .... .. .......... Elmer Kirkle Toast- Ships That Pass in the Night ............................................ ........ G erald Kennedy Toast-'lWeathering the Gale ,................... ............. M r. Utter Toastf'lSargasso Seas ..,......... ........ B ernice Sargent Toast- ln Port ......... .....,............... ........., ll I r. Faught J unior-Senior Banquet. An event long to be remembered by the members of the graduating class was the junior-Senior Banquet held the evening of june 6 in the High School Cafeteria. The mem- JKMSQH, .J bers of the Domestic Science Classes, under the direction of ,5mi9F':?liEn - up Miss McFarland, served the dinner. The tables were beau- li? tifully decorated with sweet peas and roses in pastel shades. V li Zabelle Fair had charge of the decorations. The A-3 class W ' 'at Q7 w orchestra played during the evening. Leo Bonney, president it J -X H ' of the A-3 class, was toastmaster, and the following people YN V' 1 t , , ai .W responded to toasts: Theron Chastain, Louis Walther, Niel Meadowcraft, Mr. Utter, Fred Laughlin, and Mr. Faught. Two violin solos by Earl Alcorn and a vocal solo by Elmer Kirkle were enjoyed by all. 192.- Mother-Daughter Tea Despite the rainy weather, December 6th was marked as a day of success because of the Girls' League Tea which occurred on that date. The tea was given at Christmas time, and probably always will be given at that time, because the girls felt that such an event at such a time would best reflect the Chrismas spirit. For a long time the mothers of High School students had not had the opportunity of meeting the members of the faculty under whom their boys and girls studied, Finally the girls decided that it would be nice to entertain all mothers of High School students and the teachers. The Girls' League took over the responsibility of the occasion and planned a Mother-Daughter Tea to be held in the Cafeteria annex one afternoon after School. A great many mothers were present during the tea who, with the aid of a reception committee composed of High School girls, became acquainted with many of the teachers any many of the other mothers. The first musical selections were given by Mr. Main-ini's Advanced Orchestra. These were followed by several solos by Mrs. Denny. One of her selections, Sylvia, was received so enthusiastically that she sang the piece before the assembly a few days later. The Girls' League gave this Mother-Daughter Tea with the purpose also of establishing a precedent for other leagues. The tea was held as one of the most important events of the year, for one is to be given every year and will, in the future, be looked upon as an annual event, as is the Senior Play or the junior-Senior Banquet. oeuiiiiireas MOTHERS , I Lueilg png: kg N -93.. ! 5 ' IGSEPGRGBCE stew 025 ,. Wm , ' Ni? UICTOBI OUB I U . , 5 as Gooo eww-my 'mv 4 cs BUT 411 '-T n V NHL X Wwwx Q x xx XXNN X .2 11-fi l A ' N XNNXXX , .Xxx W uWNxK x X X xxvm xx xxxxxv XX xkxQXx Nm xxwxx NMQNKX NXXQX K xk O fx . X W X XSL,- x' VX XXX., , X- Y . .N 'mb K X WW-,X -M. WU, , ,H .q wxihx x X swim New N NlXxQx:xQSS-152 EN 5 Maw NNN XVW6 IWW 3 Nw if RN .4 -95- WINNERS OF THE M William Klaisner George Plopper Melvin Plopper Robert Phillips Harvey Hand XValter Stewart Homer Lee Stanley Railsbaek Donald Alway George Reade Frank Phillips Alfred Massera Burton Edwards Comer Lee Donald Alway George Bell George Reade Anthony Bello Stanley Railsback Vomer Lee Pierce Morris George Bell FOOTBALL Alan MCCready Harold Peters Uliver Dilsaver Stanley Railsback Donald Alway BASKETBALL George Shimmon Pierce Morris Roland Hughes Louis Mayer lVilliam Stivers Kenneth Stewart TRACK Rex Ferrel Harvey Hand Edward Gill Leland Thiel TENNIS William Mctlarton Donald Morris BASEBALL YVilliam Van Arsdale Chalmer Atwood George Heeg joseph WVhitaker Harvey Hand Ernest Nichols Cecil White Alden Williams Donald Morris Lloyd Giffen Aubrey Johnson Lester Gibson Crayton Lee Howard Van Arsflale Ray Hansen Robert Utterback l ecil XVhite Carl Ulrich Paul Berry Ulivcl' Dilsavcr Edwin Baird Alfred Massera Arnold Kauffman Uharles Schmidt Harvey Hand Roderick Dunkin J-1. -l n ..96.. Y' A scant three years ag, Mr. Schuster was obtained as head coach for the Modesto High School. With Mr. Schuster came Ameri- can football, a. new sport for this school. Since the first try-outs inter- est has gradually grown, until now it is recog- nized as the major sport in Modesto. This year Coach Schuster was forced to start the season with practically all new men. but despite this fact a very good team was built up. We are quite proud of Melvin Plop- per, who made the All- Northern C. I. F. eleven: Cecil White, who made the All-Northern C. I. F. second team, and Alden Williams, a fresh- man, who made the All- Stanislaus eleven. H1 v FOOTBALL A 1924 ,gg FOOTBALL. ',v.2l1U-.--4 I 4,,. l September 30-Modesto 13, Oakdale 0 The Red and Black gridiron warriors tangled with the Oakdale High eleven on the local field in the first game of the season. It was a fairly close game with each team fighitng hard. The Red and Black showed up well on the defense but lacked the punch on the offense. October 6-Modesto 6, Fresno High 30 The first journey away from home proved too much for the locals. Fresno played a good brand of football while Modesto looked on with the worst of stage fright. October 13-Modesto 0, Sacramento 6 This was the best game of the season from a fighting standpoint. The Senators won through a break of the game which came in the third quarter. Muirhead's punt was blocked: Sacramento recovered the ball and bucked it over for the only touchdown. In the fourth quarter Modesto took the ball to Sacramentds five yard line on a brilliant series of passes, but lacked the punch to put it over. October 20-Modesto 6, Grass Valley 3 The Red and Black team journeyed to Grass Valley to play the second league game of the season. Modesto outplayed Grass Valley in every department of the game but lacked the punch to take the ball over the line. In the third quarter with Grass Valley ahead 3 to 0, Modesto opened up with a series of passes and scored a touchdown, thereby winning the game. i October 26-Modesto 9, Oakdale 12 The local eleven was defeated by Oakdale High on the latter's field due to over-con- fidence on the part of our lads. With the score 12 to 9 in Oakland's favor and the ball on Oakdale's one yard line, the final whistle blew. November 3-Modesto 6, Lodi 20 The Red and Black have the distinction of being the only team that scored on Lodi in a conference game during the entire football season. Modesto recovered a punt and made five line bucks which netted Modesto 40 yards and a tuochdown. The Tokays then displayed their old fight and walked through Modesto for three touchdowns. November 10-Modesto 0, Turlock 6 This was the Big Game of the season, an event always looked forward to by both schools. A record crowd accompanied the team to Turlock and sat breathless until the last quarter when the fatal play came. It was an even fought battle for three quarters with no score: then Turlock tried a long pass. Muirhead misjudged the pass and it went over his head into the hands of Critser who raced for the only touchdown. Turlock failed to convert. With two minutes to go Modesto received the ball under her goal posts and ran it back to her 35 yard line. Knowing the time to be short, the Red and Black warriors opened up an aerial attack which netted them sixty-five yards only to be stopped on Turlock's five yard line by the final whistle. ..98-- fixup November 12-Modesto 26, Fresno Tech 0 Showing the same brand of football that they showed in the last' few minutes of play in the Turlock game, the Red and Black warriors smothered the southern lads under. Dilsaver started the old wheel by throwing Railsback a pass which netted 30 yards. M. Plopper intercepted a Fresno pass and ran 25 yards. Another pass and the ball was on Fresno's five yard line. Muirhead bucked the ball over for the first touchdown. From then on it was a walk-away for Modesto. The most exciting play of the game was White's long run. He intercepted a pass on Modesto's l0yard line and ran 90 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. The largest crowd that ever witnessed an athletic event on the Modesto High School field crowded the bleachers and took every available space for parking. Approximately 2,500 people witnessed the game. November 17-Modesto 0: Stockton 6 The Tarzans came to Modesto with the idea that they would stage a walk-away, but they met with unexpected opposition. The only touchdown in the game came in the fourth quarter when Stockton opened up with a series of passes and scored a touchdown. Both teams fought hard but could not make any gains. November 23-Modesto 32, Hughson 0 The Red and Black entirely outclassed Hughson in every play in the game. Taking the lead in the first quarter Modesto ran the score up to 32. while her opponents were helpless. Hughson did not score. December 1-Modesto 14, Woodland 14 Modesto, with a crippled up team, played her last league game of the 1923 football season with YVoodland on the XYoodland grid. In spite of their disabled condition, the locals put up a good fight and managed to hold their opponents to a 14 to 14 tie. -r L. sa.. . I 1 -99- I L w I 11- --Q.. -102- Date Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 10 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 No V. 16 SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Played at Stockton Sonora Turlock Modesto Modesto Hughson Opponents Stockton Sonora Turlock Turlock Oakdale Hughson lfirst team D Forfeit Patterson ...Qi COUNTY CHAMPS SECOND TEAM PLAYERS Score Modesto Opponent. 0 20 0 13 39 0 12 6 22 0 0 20 2 0 Ends-f-Masserzi, Sliimmon. Porlesto. Spyres. Tackles--Mayer, Donkin, Abendschan Lightncr. Guards-Giovanetti, Falrtcud, Koster, Laird, Mullin. Center--Murphy, Starr llzilfbackr- Uressey, Gill, Ferrel. Fullbacks-f-Heeg, Nichols. Quarterbacks-Bonney, Morris TUX fa -103- so Q E el BASKETBALL 1- 9 ' Dijilrztbalf n Q lj i 0, 9 .,.. , i fl f ll l f fl ww. vw a tgp-1 le, UNLIMITED TEAM. December 22-Modesto 16, Patterson 21 In the first practice game of the season Modesto showed up well but lack ol condition caused them to let the west side boys stack up the majority of points. December 28-Mudesto 42, Newman 12 Modesto proved much superior in this game, playing circles around their opponents and displaying splendid team- work. There were no outstanding stars in this game but -104- .iq l every man played his part. January 4-Modesto 14, srockron 27 ' After a hard fight Modesto met defeat when they tangled with Stockton High School. lt must be remembered that for two years Stockton High has copped the state cham- pionship and was by far a better team than ours. ' January 11-Modesto 24, Manteca 16 It was in this game that Lee proved himself a worthy center by hanging up half the points for Modesto. Manteca fought hard but were entirely outclasfed. January 18-Modesto 18, Oakdale 16 This was a hard fought game from start to finish with Modesto shooting baskets from all angles of the court. lt was either side's game up to the final whistle, when Modesto came out the victor. January 25--Modesto 25, Turlock 16 Modesto sprang a surprise on Turlock when they defeated them on the local court. There was the usual large crowd from both sides and a good display of pep and enthusiasm. Railsback and Stewart did most of the scoring for Modesto. February 1-Modesto 25, Manteca 15 The Red and Black team again proved that they were the stronger team when they met Manteca on the former's court, Modesto put up a goofl offensive but the defensive was lacking, February L-Modesto 32, Oakdale 21 This was the championship game which decided tL.c winner of the league. The game was fast with Captain Railsback Shooting goals from all over the court. lt was the best shooting ever witnessed on a local 'court and proved rat.1er disheartening for the opposing team. The Auditorium was packed with enthusiastic rooters. February 22-Modesto 18. Turlock 25 This game had no effect upon the championship but was played with keen interest nevertheless. ln the first quarter Lee and Purden mixed and were both removed from the game. A record crowd accompanied the team to Turlock and gave them their deserving support. February 15-Modesto 25, Auburn 19 As a reward for their hard work and faithfulness, Coach Schuster took the basketball team on a week-end trip in the northern section of the state. Their first stop was at Auburn where they took on Auburn's fast aggregation in a practice game and defeated them by a good score. February 16-Modesto 31, Nevada City 11 On the second night of their trip the Red and Black showed themselves up by adding one more victory to their credit. They all played a good game with Hand the outstand- 1 -105- I ing star, shooting 18 of the 31 points. The team was royally entertained during their travel I and all declared the trip a huge success. I February 29-Modesto 18, Patterson 14 Before a packed house Modesto and Patterson battled for the championship of this section It was a fast and interesting game wtih Moflesto coming out the winner, This win allowed Moilesto to go a step farther towards the state championship. March 4-Modesto 33, Denair 20 Denair, the winner of the Class li league challenged Modesto, the winner of the Class A league, for a game which was played on the neutral court at Oakdale. At the end of the first quarter the score was tied, but from then on Modesto was never in deep water. March 7-Modesto 11, Stockton 23 This was the big game ol the season. Modesto was winner of this Section and Stockton was the winner of her section. Dope does not always hold true as Modesto beat Auburn, Auburn beat Stockton, and Stockton beat Modesto. Modesto fought hard but could not findfche basket, while Stockon was hooping it at almost every try. r ,4 . -i i X 1-if jif' we XM- I , P106- rl., MIDGET BASKETBALL. Among the most outstanding feats in the history oi' Molesto lligh School was the record established during the past two years by the Midget Basketball team. This group of boys, playing in the hundred pound class in 1922-23. piled up a record of 15 victories and no defeats. adding, as the final touuh to a :'i.1cc'essfnl searon. the valley 110 pound championship. During the past reason they played in the 110 pound Class and added 19 more straight vivtories to their previous year's record. Their total of 34 games won and none lost and two valley championships during a period of two years is a record no other Modesto High School team in any line of sport has ever approached, -107- -1 MIDGETS 1922-23-1923-24 SCORE 1922-1923 Opponent Won by Modesto Opponents Oakdale Modesto 1 Ceres Modesto 0 Departmental Modesto 4 Ceres Modesto 10 Oakdale Modesto 15 Stockton Modesto 14 Departmental Modesto 13 Stockton Modesto 9 Turlock Modesto 2 Oakdale 11101 Modesto 5 Newman 11101 Modesto 5 Turlock Modesto 13 Patterson 11101 Modesto 13 Tulare 11101 Modesto 5 Fresno 11101 Modesto 4 1923-1924 Oakdale Modesto 8 Oakdale 11101 Modesto 15 Ceres 11101 Modesto 15 St. Agnes 11101 Modesto 8 Turlock Modesto 9 Departmental Modesto 7 Oakdale Modesto 7 Oakdale 11101 Modesto 9 Departmental 'Modesto 6 Departmental 11201 Modesto 3 Patterson 11101 M0f19S'f0 6 Newman 11101 111051690 7 Departmental 11201 Modesto Q Manteca 11201 Modesto 11 fmumbia Park is. FJ Modesto 20 stmora 11101 Modesto 9 Allstars Modesto 9 Fresno City Team M0fl6St0 9 Fresno Y. M. C. A, M0f10St0 I 2136 al l s . '. ES 2 I., '-108'- 5 - m Bovs' , 22 mnca I' Aff .54 3 f xll . E11 p , o, ln spite of the fact that all track meets and athletic con- tests were cancelled during the hoof and mouth epidemic, Modesto High School made a very presentable showing in track this year. Modesto started the season with bright prospects But the m'1inst'1vs of the team this season were the stars of l'1 t sea on ll hitc in the weights, Dilsaver in the mx clin hdxx wrds in the dmshes Mway in the pole vault, lerrel in the iixehn ind bro id Jump, and Ulrich in thc X is 1 5 ts ., ts 1 ' ' H, ' Ilia 1 iz. I 1- - - -, . - . , Q. Y 1 ,. . . R quarter and 2211. ljlrieh sustained a twisted ankle early in the season and was forced out of all meets extent the first and last, The meets in which the Modesto lligh Sehool showed up to the best advantage were the California and Stanford freshmen meets, where our athletes assisted the junior College with several points: the Central Ualifornia meet, where White, Dilsaver, Edwards, and Alway smashed records, and the State meet, where White annexed two firsts and a fourth, and' Dilsaver one first. The latter record is remarkable in View of the fact that three if--Q.. -109- firsts and a fourth were taken Next year's team, although those who do not graduate and of the record of Modesto High Last year, for the first time School. in the State meet by a three-man team. minus many of this year's stars, has a good foundaion in underclassmen who are sure to develop into a team worthy in the history of Modesto High School, Modesto was repre- sented at the national interscholastic meet held at Chicago. Spencer took a first, tying the world record in the 220 low hurdles running around a curve: time 2424. VVhite, winner of second place in the shotput at that time, will again represent Modesto at the meet May 31st. Great things are expected of VVhite this year, since he has improved much since last year. Event 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yds. 380 yds. Mile 120 yd. hurdles 220 yd. hurdles High jump Pole Vault Broad jump 12 lb. shot Discus Javelin F our-man Half mile relay Event 100 yd. clash 220 yd. dash 1140 yd. run 890 yd. run Mile run 120 yd. low hurdles 220 vd low hurdles High jump Broad jump Shot put 18 1bs.l Discus Javelin Pole Vault Half mile relay i.J,.-0-...-...... MODESTO HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS UNLIMITED PREVIOUS RECORDS 1924 SEASON Holder Time Year Holder Time H. johnson 10: 1913 13. Edwards 10:1 kf Volgelman E. Campbell 22:2 1909 B. Edwards 2224 R. AuStiI'1 502 1917 A, Massera 55: R. Fleming 2:02:2 1922 F. Murphy 2:20 1. Cooper 4:4112 1911 H. Campbell 16:1 1917 E. Gill 17:4 E. Spencer 24:4 1923 P. Berry 27. A. Munn 6ft,1in, 1907 C. Lee 5ft.7in. A. Munn 11 ft.3W in. 1907 D. Alway 11 ft. 4 in. P. Guyler 22 ft. fill: in. 1907 R. Ferrel 20 ft. 2 in. High 49 ft. IOW1 in. C. VVhite 50 ft, 4'A in. Gerken 113 ft. 1923 C. VVhite 116 ft.3in. L. Lehane 155ft.8in. 1916 Dilsaver 166ft.4in. Schafer, Downer, 1:35 Edwards, Utterback, Holthum. Austin Massera, Bell 1:3714 120 LB. CLASS PREVIOUS RECORDS 1924 SEASON Holder Time Year Winner Time C. Lewis 10:4 1922 L. Thiel 10:3 C. Lewis 23:3 1922 L. Thiel 24:4 C. Lewis 55:2 1922 N. Bell 63:1 P. Murphy 2:32 1920 S. Ozawa 2:35 P. Murphy 5:3923 1920 J. Alameda 5:55 D. Alwav 16:1 1921 D. Alway 16:2 P. Frey 29:3 1919 F. Thompson 30: D. Alway 5 ft. 3 in. 1920 F. Thompson 5 ft. 2 in. XV. Van Arsdale 18 ft.7in. 1923 VV. Van Arsdale 40 ft'.2in. YV. Van Arsdale 42 ft.7in. 1923 VV. Van Arsdale 17 ft.9in. I. Fee 82 ft.9in. 1921 W. Van Arsdale 78 ft.4in. XVheeler 107 ft. 1917 K. Stewart 98 ft.5in. D. Alway 10 ft.6in. 1920 D. Alway 11 ft. Lewis, Maze, 1:43 1921 Thompson, Hall 1:49 Fogarty, Taylor Van Arsdale, Thiel UO se- g ' N T E N N I S g me El Despite the loss of the lllott Brothers, the mainstays of last year's team, tennis this year has made wonderful progress. The shining star of the season was George Reade, who won the county singles championship, Eight schools were represented in the County tournament held in Modesto. ln order to win, Reade first played Fred Kincaid of Ripon, whom he disposed of 4-6, 6-2, 64. The score tells of the uphill climb Reade was forced to make to win the match. His next opponent was Claes of Turlock, whom he defeated easily, with everything his own Way. The score was 6-l, 6-2. The final and championship match was with Tufenkian of Ceresg Reade again had everything his way, winning 02, 6-4. Reade and Baird went to the finals in doubles but there they were beaten by the Kincaids of Ripon in the closest match of the day. At the time the Sycamore went to press, Reac1e's prospects in the Northern California semi-finals were good, with McKee of Stockton promising to be the most dangerous oppo- sition. Last year Modesto went to the state semi-finals, and hopes were high for better this year. i7 .-1-. I -111- BASEBALL V . --il :fag Baseball was again coached by Mr. Chappell. The boys BOYS, were in the pink of condition ready for the schedule, when 44 the hoof and mouth disease broke out: this resulted in the cancelling of all league games. Coach Chappell trained the I .J boys every night in hope that the quanantine would be desto. and the only team which could give any competition was that of the junior College. The High School won two 5 BASEBALL 1- 'C vi a he I lifted. They were forced to play with teams inside of Mo- . out of three games. In the last game, which was to decide the better team, Bello, a shman, pitched a no-hit, no-run game, while his team took the long end of a 1,0 score. Great things can be expected from Anthony Bello. The first league game was played with Ceres, Modesto winning 7-5. The feature of the game was the hitting of Lee, who collected the mitt offcred by Mr. Clarke to the first player who should hit over .500 in a league game. Lee made three hits out of four times at bat. Also spectacular was Bell's one-hand catch, which ended the game. Modesto had very little trouble in disposing of Hughson. The final and champion- ship game was with Manteca. Bello started the game and held them scoreless until the 112- Seventh inning, when, with three men on base, Coach Chappell put Lee in Belloe place This did not help matters any. Railsback then took the mound. but gould not Qtop lNlanteca's rally The pitching of liello was easily the outstanding feature of the season, while the work of Lee with the stick was nearly as good, Hund's Work at third was excellent The players WBTBI William Van Arsdale .A ,, Anthony Hello ,.,..... Llhalmer AIWOOG W.. Alfred Massera ,,,., Charles Schmidt ., Harvey Hand ....,. Comer Lee ..,., George Beii r.,, George Heeg ,,,,.,,,,,, Roflericfk Donkin .... Peirve Morris ,,,....... Stanley Railsbaclc .lotph YVhita1yer , .'Xri:ol:lKz1uffman .. . ,.,.,, Catcher ., ,... Pitcher .,.,,First Second base base Shortstop ..,Third ....,Left .Center ...Right ,.. A .Right base field field field field ,.......,Pitcher ....,.,.Pitcher First base Shortstop J L X Ii' 'iii i f nl: ATHLETIC REPORT 1923-1924 As of May 20th FOOTBALL Entered Northern Section League against real football schools. Held Sacramento and Stockton to 6-0 scores. Defeated by Turlock at Turlock 6-0, after beating Grass Valley and holding Wood' land to a tie. Second team won county championship. The only team in the conference to score on Lodi, conference champoins. BASKETBALL VVon 9 out of 11 games played. Won Class championship with 5 of 6 games. VVon league championship from Denair, Class B challengers. Won to semilfinals by defeating Patterson, west side champions. Lost' to Stockton in Northern Section semi-finals. Defeated winners of Northern Section title in practice game. Midgets continued winning streak, running total to 34 games won and none lost. Midgets took Valley championship in 110 lb. class: also defeated Columbia Park of San Francisco, claimers of state title. TENNIS County champions in singles. Northern Section championships yet to play. BASEBALL Won 3 out of 4 games played so far. ln practice games Wtih J. C. lost l, tied 1, won l. Two games yet to play. TRACK Scored 40 points, winning second place in Central California meet. Sent three men to State meet: took three first places and one fourth, Qualified two men for National meet at Chicago: could not send but one due to lack of money. X RIFLE CLUB E' A 6 First in National Shoot, scoring higher than any school, college, or citizen club. First in Astor Cup Shoot, making perfect score. State Shoot yet to come. -114- E zur. X- . Q PXX fd w 'X N 54 . A, , l GIRLS E, .sk X4 9 ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I lt was only two years ago that Girls' Athletics became a real, working part of our Student Body. Not until November, 1922, was this department organized. At that time the Girls' Athletic Association was formed for the purpose of promoting interest in girls' sports. VVe still have the Girls' Athletic Association as it was in l922, a body which has managed tion of th all girls' field and track meets, which has become responsible for the organiza- e four classes, and has controlled the finances connected with girls' athletics. The funds necessary for this activity are paid from the Student Body Treasury, but it was through the Girls' Athletic Association that a place was provided for Girls' Athletics in the Student Body Budget. According to the constitution, the officers are elected each semester. The girls who filled these positions in the fall semester were re-elected for the spring semester. The officers are: President .......... -... ........... Louisa Adams Vice.Presic1ent ............. ............... M ary Bomberger Secretary-Treasurer ..,......................,.......... Gertrude Van Arsdale The organization of the league is subdivided into the four classes, each of which is headed by a class manager. The managers elected during the past school year are Freshman Fall Semester Grace Fairfield S0Dh0m0I'C -4-'-- julia Spenker Junior ...,......... Senior .......,. Amy Steele Ruth Swegles FALL FIELD MEET Spring Semester Erma Davis julia Spenker Genevieve Brown Adrienne Elleby The first accomplishment of the Girls' Athletic Association this year was the manage- ment of the Fall Field Meet. Every semester a Girls' Field Meet is held, the winners of which are decided on the point baiss. At the close of the year the class with the highest score of points won in the two field meets is presented wtih a silver loving cup. At the finish of the Fall Field Meet, the Sophomores were in high hopes of winning the cup this year: since they were the winners of the first field meet. Their score was forty-seven, which are decided on the point hasis. At the close of the year the class with the highest points. These points are won on the following basis: A first place in any event means five points to the class represented by the winning team. The first three places in field events receive five pionts, three points, and one point. respectively. -115- ...J BLOCK M AWARDS lVhen the Girls' Athletic Association was formed, the longed-for opportunity was finally given to girls to win the Block M . Each year more girls have succeeded in earning the Block M , showing that girls are taking a greater interest in athletics each year. Those who would win the M are now given the chance to do so by a great deal of training and after-school practice. When those who formed the association worked out a plan, they incorporated in the constitution a method by which girls wishing to earn the Block M must first win two other awards. The first is a black felt M , one and one-half inches square, on a red circu- lar background. Only thirty-five girls succeeded in earning the required three hundred points necessary for the winning of the first award. Twenty-four girls received the second award after completing six hundred points. This award is a felt M the size of the first, but of red on a black circle, which is on a still larger red circle. The awards are won according to a point system, which entitles a girl to a Block after earning one thousand points. The right to wear a Block MH is a greater honor for a girl than for a boy, since it is more difficult for a girl to win an M than it is for a boy. This is proved by the fact that only fourteen girls of the entire school won the Block M this year. These girls are: Louisa Adams Esther Miller Ruth Swegles Frances Cochran Georgia King Adrienne Elleby Thelma Whitmore Margaret Jennings Christine Pogue Nellie Brown Audrey Warburton Ethel Mathiasen Catherine Jennings Stella Rippey SPRING FIELD MEET. A long-standing custom was broken this year when the Spring Field Meet, for which School is usually dismissed, was this time held by playing off after-school matches, making the contest of long duration. This program was followed since no date could be definitely fixed, owing to the rainy weather, Notwithstanding this fact, more interest was mani- fested this year than ever before. This might have been due to the fact that in the fall field meet the classes were running so evenly in scores that GIDL-5 SDDIHC FIELD VIEE T the winning of the cup which is annually awarded might be decided by a slight shift in the standing of the points. An. 4 Nevertheless, the seniors, according to their general custom, very slight majority indeed. since the final senior standing was eighty-eight as against the freshmen's total of eighty- five, This is of especial importance, since the sophomores won the fall field meet by a margin of two points, but lost I n. 3 'f-,gwfwl I C fri' E 45, decided to win the trophy. This was done by winning by a ff 5 -fa Q X. .T V p Ii to the seniors, who won the cup with a margin of but three -116- .-.T points. The scores won in the spring field meet are: FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE Place Points Place Points Baseball ....,. ,,,,......, ..., .,.,. 1 S t 5 Volleyball ..........l,l. ..,.ll Tennis ldouhlesl ,,,,,,. ,.,........,.. l st 5 Tennis lsinglesl ..,.........................l, Horseshoes ,..,.,.......l. ..,... .......,.., l s t 5 10 trial goal throw ...,...,.,,, tied 2nd 1542 10 trial goal throw, lst and tied 3rd 55 l mln. goal tnrow ........ ..,... t ied 2nd llk 1 min. goal throw, 3rd and tied 2nd 2'A Basketball distance throwslst 2nd 6 Basketball distance throw ....... 2nd Baseball distance throw .,.. 2nd 3rd 4 Baseball distance tnrow .......,.....,.. lst 5 50 yard dash .,.,.,.,.....,............ 2nd 3rd 4 440 relay .,..,.....,. .............. 1 st 5 Shuttle relay .,.,.... ...,...... 3 rd 1 38 JUNIOR SENIOR Fhuttle relay ........V........ ..,.............,.... 1 st 5 Baseball ........ ...,..,.,......,,.............. 1 st 410 relay ...., , . .. ,,.3rd 1 Volleyball ..... ,... , ,......lst Horseshoes ...,,,,,,,.., ..,...... l st Tennis isinglesl ,... r,,,l,,,, 1 st Tennis ldoublesl .,........ ,,,l.,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 st 10 Trial goal throw ...,.,,..ll. 3rd 2nd l min, goal tnrow ..,...l. .,..,,,,,rl.,,,, 1 st 50 yard clasn .,......,,, ...,..,.. 1 st 440 relay .,......l ,,.,, , 2nd Shuttle relay .,., ..,,.,.. 2 nd 6 Fx -117- B-1 BASEBALL TEAM Especial mention should be given to the B-1 baseball team because of its enviable record. In every game played the Freshman team seemed to have the knack of winning over any opponent, As proof of their prowess, the score by which they overwhelmed the Junior team was twenty to eleven. Since the Junior baseball team has the reputation of being in itself a very formidable group, this might be considered as quite a conquest for the lower classmen. This team was composed of: julia Lopez, pitcher fcaptainlg Alta Crocco, catcher: Josephine Plagg, first base: Helen Vida, second base: Gladys Ramont, third base: Edna Davies and Gladys Mclfrary. shortstopsg Erma Vase, center field: Dorothy Myers, right field. BASEBALL Baseball was perhaps the most fought-over game of the year. The teams of every class were extremely well organized, and it seemed that each member of every team was set upon victory in the inter-class tournament which was held during April. As usual, the Freshmen became the baseball stars, having the following lineup: Left to right, first row: Left to right, second row: julia Lopez .,............,............ ............. P itcher -Iogqephme 1-'iagg ......,,......,...,. ......... F irst Base jean uuyier ...... ....... R ight Field Lilloet nent ......................,.. ........ S hortstop Dorothy Myers ..... ......... C enter Field Grace Fairfield fCapt.v ....... ......... P itcher Miss VVing ..... ................ C OaCh Le Mira Davis .................. .......... C latvhef Alta Crocco .,.,.., ............. C atcher Erlith Freeman ......... Substitute Pearl Huddleson ...,. ......... S econd Base Also. Grace Renwick ..... ....... F irst Base Bernice Uenny ...... ......... L eft Field Pearl jones .... .. Third Base -118- TENNIS This season two tennis tournaments were staged: One decided the championship of each class. the other determined the personnel of the school team. ln the first play-off. the outstanding feature of the entire tennis season was VJ , manifested: The effort to develop a high degree of tech- iili nique. Not? only has interest been taken in increasing the number of girls taking up tennis, but those who have joined 'I the ranks in participating in tennis have tried to improve V fi' -lf ' 'I their methods of play. The class champions are: li Freshmen .,....,........ ,,....,,,..,.,....,................,...... E lva Spear 7 Qfayl. Sophomore ,,..... ...,. .....,. ..,,........ C l a ra Swegles 'l . fl junior .,.., .. , ,.,.,. Gertrude Van Arsdale Senior .. ,,,,.... Margaret Jennings i The school team has been the same for two years, with the exception that there are but three girls on tlwc- team this year. The usual team of four was cut down lay the County Manager of Girls' Athletics when Modesto played Oakdale. The team won from the Oakdale girls and then in turn were cle- feated by Turlock. Above. Class Tennis Champions At right: School Tennis Team. -119- BASKETBALL Of all the sports in which girls engage, basketball always proves to be the favorite, There are always more girls willing to try out for the team in basketball than for any GIRLS, other game. The teams this yeaigwere especially good in ff k 3 ff' QU., fact, all teams of all the sports seemed better than usual N QSKE X ' V during the past two semesters. The Sophomore basketball it 'fill c' hi' 'l'ts-lfth- ' fhF hx .. GW 'X eam, ovvexer, proxec 1 sc e superior o t e res men ,N X AY-43' tl.: A in the contest held during the fall: also in the Fall Field F9 l,l3,,'l , 1 t Meet the Seniors defeated the junior six, in one of the If i most exciting events of the day. The interest was perhaps W' bfi, Z heightened by the fact that the Sophomores and Seniors T 'I i were up to this point running neck-and-neck in their effort in to win high score. Failure to win in basketball would seriously affect the chance of either class in winning the meet. Nevertheless, both classes finally succeeded in winning their matches in basketball. HOCKEY ln hockey the girls have been unusually lucky, not only in building up well organized teams, but in getting a great deal of after-school practice, thus working up a high degree of team work. The -lunior4Senior match which was played off early in the fall resulted in a tie. Each of these teams later played the Junior College squad. ln these meets the junior Llollege won over the juniors, but lost to the Senior eleven by a oneetoenothing score. A good team this year gives a bright prospect for next year, since but few of the hockey players will be lost at graduation. - -4. -. 4. 1 4. irii , ... '..' , ' . ,F ... I -ji: 4 Jfw wi -120- VOLLEYBALL The Sophomore volleyball team seemed to walk away with every game played this year. Foremost among their scalps is the junior College team, which is supposed to be a team invincible. The Junior College girls have taken more interest in volleyball this year than ever before, and have built up an especially fine team, and yet our Sophomore team defeated them, 21-12 and 21-18. The Sophomore girls are: Ruth Atkinson, Naomi Atkin- son, Teresa Vida icaptainl, Anna Mae Foreman, Marjorie Griffith, june Sawtelle, Hazel Chappell, and Alma Porath. COUNTY TRACK MEET On account of the foot-and-mouth quarantine .the County Girls' Track Meet, which was to have been held at the Modesto High School, was called off. Nevertheless, a meet was held in which each school played for records on her own GIQLS COUNTV TQACK VJCCT field. The records were sent in, and it was discovered that, on top of the innumerable other victories of this year's course, the girls had added one more: that of the cham- 9 X .QL i X . . . . , , . X Q: f .H X p wish p n the Girls Lountv Meet We fo ced ld l - v fi ui. 1 1 . - 1 . r ouro riva, gc? 'Z' gg Turlock, to be satisfied with third place in this contest. 'f '. I f' , 'i Q The scores made show that the teams of the various schools 1 i were about the same throughout. This is an additional honor, A in that Modesto High School has become the first champion to be recorded undel the title of girls' field events. It is hoped that next year we may have the Girls' County Track Meet in Modesto, so that we may regain the opportunity lost this year through the quarantine: the opportunity of having the first girls' athletic meet staged in Modesto. The scores of the schools were: Modesto Turlock Denair Newman Oakdale 50 yard dash .......,.................... 6 Sec, 6.2 64-5 7 64-5 Shuttle relay .,.............................. 55 Sec. 56.1 51.2 47.2 Basketball distance throw ........ 74'11 78 ft. 64' 6 70' 7 65' 3 Basketball 1 min. throw .............. 31 15 25 10 22 Basketball 10 trial throw ....... 8 8 2 4 6 Baseball distance throw .........,., l74'5 .. 188 ft. 144' 10 125' 8 153 ft. 440 relay .................................. 60 Sec. 61.1 64.8 59 Shot? put ..,..,,............,.......,.. 33 ft. FINAL SCORES Modesto .......,.. ....................,....... l st 22Vg points Oakdale .... ..... 2 nd 18 points Turlock ..... ...... 3 rd 162 points Denair ....... ...,.. 4 th points Newman ...... 5th points -121- CALENDAR 1.4 SEPTEMBER 12. Tickled to death to get back again. Modified registration process? Better? Maybe. 13, General Assembly. . . Milira. T iii, i ei-J-l QA?' Y xx l H' r' W 5 lk . .-.- First D33 I ' ' of ak fi lr 'fl X My i ggi ,,,,,f... 2.1. Hurrah! My seat in Assembly! 23. Class Officers elected. 9 J ...,. Rand cards signed. OCTOBER E'tu:lcnt lloly Ticket drive estiirts. Ecefyone full of pep. I2. Elmer Kirkle sang Roaming in the Gloamingf' 20. Miss Kellenbarger told us how lane Addams founded Hull House, and its work. miss Llnlvf frlls us all abut mexico -Oc!.1'1 BMW! 23. Mrs. Macomber didn c know how King Tut made doughnuts, but she did know how he counted them. 24, Girls' League Banquet in the Cafeteria annex. Future plans dis cussed. 23. Girl Scouts entertained us in assembly. lil 5: '11 n: 71 ET C : m :r A V E IJ- 71 wr 4-9 :- FD .. - o -4 In R 14 t . 1 l iltvrlhg it wasn't a great success! eg-all , IA. Jlifghlijv Ms us ' V' ' seat 4 L l , . .Q 30. Seniors met to discuss spelling contet NOVEMBER 1. B. O. Wheeler talked on support- iztg -lunior College games. Debat- ers were on the stage to give us an in piration to come to the de- bate. 2, Debates against Fresno and Placerville. Won both! 3. Football with Lodi. MISS HNDREWS N0 TWO 'SHOE ON A YVUNXBE R 'mls usmoi' ro PUT A TEN P007' N lf., wb I .lv ef -1. Girls' Glee Club sang. 2- V . i X i i ' l if 1 Nous- 11'-IWTELLS us umm-5 WHAT IN V0C0Tl0N5g '7' Rally. Pep for the Turlock game aroused. Boys' Cadet Encamp- ment. Boys' Cadet Banquet. Fatal Day! Lost battle to Tur- lock. Vacation! Oh joy! Cadets marched in parade. Report cards! 'Nuff said! Girls' Field Meet. Sophs won. Oh, you Seniors! She Stoops to Conquer. Cope can really do something worth while in life, after all! Rev. Sylvester talked on forms of patriotism. Mind Development. brought out by Mr. Faught. ' i ' i 'A J llyf sil ' llllu ' J' fy.. fl Jil 1- - l-L. inn -1- .L ....., uw 1. -bw. U29 i- '- . X. , F- .,. .. i lulllllm., '73 Rev. Snyder spoke on Education. 24. Girls' League Skit. 26-30. Thanksgiving Vacation and Teachers' Institute. lf 'tisn't one thing, 'tis another. DECEMBER 3 Returned ready to work. Senior Spelling Contest. den-anstrafe s eleefriclty L91 ,ff Mr lun-Y DEC 6 DE ' W If 2 AM ' l' N A v 4. Final tryouts for the Public Speaking Contest in assembly. Gerald Kennedy won! 5. History of a French monastery told us by Maxine De Lappe. 6. Girls' Glee Club sang. 7. Sophomore Debate held. Good for the Sophs! County debate also. S. Yosemite Valley shown in snow. f .119 U R'rra1 f Ill us ' .Wx . l lf ' . l Z . L 'N'-Ja ' ablut mr Pinus. lllllh ., . u Q15 fi -P lllluu -.n II V 4-IUMHLIHH 14. Public Speaking Contest. Hurrah for our side. Banquet for the Speakers. Mother-Daughter Tea. Teacher let the cat out of the bag. Fresh- men girls showed us how to make candy. Miss Kellenbarger gave a lecture on pictures of Madonnas. Subject Ballots for next semester filled out. , , 2 A R Vacation and GE Santa Claus . f 'i 'Hill ' f l I ' N ! - ' 1. i q J 5 Q . E Fllmxh U Christmas Vacation and Santa Claus. Finis 1923. JANUARY Back to work. Living up to New Years' Resolutions! i iiyHllllIll! w. X n ill! i lm all x ' . A I X l!!:!l!!' 1 ,I R is 1 :P-f 7' EUB W Mr Nillhmullcn , 93.5i'LZ'1'LI3'5Z?3t'n9 Student Body Election. Furnace broken! School dismissed! Habits discussed by Mr. Brown. 13. Miss Kellenbarger talks on coming operetta. i ,. ' U sham rv- C Y X 7- Freshly E 'r ut , 'I ,.iiniirlmuuiimm if I Qi- 'PM , WV thtinlau f li X 1 L Q ' ei., 1' ' X 18. Operetta - NVill Tell - perfectly scrumptuous. 23, Scenes in Brittany described by Margaret Darrah. XVish you were there? ff: ff fl In X, : - iv 1 l'lll'll!i kxfm l ,. as clk U E H Xil x ..-' H ' ll t y ',.,jLQl.i,,.' iii li!!! ! E!! lliln .- HI lllllllluu ......, .,.,.. . imma!! 25, Installation of officers, 28. Dr. Sims lectured on Pyorrhea. junior-Senior Reception. Exemp- tion grades- Some shocks? ' OU!! GRNO GOES T0 SRCRRMSNTO Q: 5 .2 P' ,Y,k!f4'l 'A , Z lx fi vJ.?ig X ! :lx Aiffg' V If xx X' I1- H124- 7 Graduation-So long, Seniors! crmnurmool qoon Lum 05,919 'YN W ,Y fi X Fi UN ,., fr-yyyf lillllnd '.-Le. U- ld - V A , K zz , 16 X , ily. l N fr K ft , M v-..::.... FEBRUARY New Semester. Hello, Freshmen! More juggling of programs. Mr. Utter lectured on the tele- phone. Rev. Gum gave a life history of President 'XVilson. Rev. Sylvester spoke in memory of Lincoln. 4 Q Al'4'?' ' la' u l W zz. Q I 4 2 div- 3. 4' gig! 61,1 ' V 3 '59 Mr. Fought illustrates jar of Life f Big Nuts and Little Beans. Real honest-to-goodness poet-Mr. Malloch- read a few of his own poems. Student Body Drive. Afternoon ilSFClTllflly won. Debates on Sol- diers' Bonus in assembly. 20. Election of Class Officers. De- bates on Soldiers' Bonus. THE GIRL: ENTERTRINEB U5 WITH HN U ' ous Fam- ff . ' f. 2 IINED Ie, X H of nmvce n hs 5 X . ni. ef .489 79 if v 'nh 55 2, L l N ,Jw tv 2' il 4.11: A I pn G G' Kgs - r . 0 5 W' Xl 3-51 fa Y I i ' if TNI! mul V- A -- Q 'l 22. Hurrah! Holiday! Georgcfs lmirthdzxy. BS. Mr. Iliff shows Europe in pic- tures. MARFII Haus Oh Sh eTp Hd, ' W'fn Ply ali . f 7? . V' . .- - 45 1 - nl fd M -A x 'u 5 1 ' I VAS I ,2 ll l la' X All fl ff xl , ' 1 ' ' i N , , , I V W' Q F will ' 1 by nn F ll I Tr : I 5 41' 5.-5 gl U u I l A .o4ll1llu I Hllllllm 2' lil, 5? 'Z- -i ,, Ml, Foot and mouth disease described by Mr. Haggland. M569 M9969 HND- SIGRVUKNG Mouesro me ,, F5 4 0 Y' iuxlrr J ' 6 . I v,.i'IA: Qld' 5 ' 'aliflfllgi 52, ' V gl U 'L . i s Qs . mfmi-iibe ? -125- Mr. Warner talked on behalf of Near East Relief. Basketball with Stockton. N , ly fl in X I t ew me 'I 9 1, Q, I Q..!LV cud -' 5 q. f, 'i l i l l Q Music Day Baseball - Faculty vs. Seniors! Seniors got long end of score. Naturally! Block M Banquet. Men's Glee Club from Los Angeles sang, We're all going there if we can learn to sing like that. Agricultural Club Banquet. APRIL Senior Play-- Believe Me, Xan- tippef' Won National Rifle Shoot. Proud? I'll say. Electricity demonstrated in assembly. judge Lennon spoke to us on the Supreme Court. Mrs. McGee sang her booster song and others. Brought home debating cup. lVon Astor Cup-fe-More glories for M. H. S. Orchestra went to Berkeley. Great honors. MAY 7. Helen Miller gave fl talk on the dragon in literature. 15. Spring Fashion Show. Old fash- ioned yet new. 22. Combined orchestras played for us. 23. Mr. Orsborne showed us some pica tures of cities in France. Slightly injured, weren't they? 23-24. All school play, The Dragon. just like being in Fairyland. 27, Rifle Club Banquet. 28. Boys' Cadet Convention in Fresno. ' 1Qlll l WW ill ill ' Elf' ' T:-i- 1 es - Li 'f - . 4h .3 v. . ,v - 0.n.'Af ug' V-'L JUNE T. Senior Orpheum. Oh, what a scream! 10. Senior Girls' Kicl's Party. -'ra 4 1,1 I ll f i 2 C- 'rv-1-vu mg 'Wu lG. Exemption Grades. Ho! Hum! 20. Graduation, iT AN APPRECIATION OF THE ART DEPARTMENT Une of the most important of the many factors in the production of a successful higl1 school annual, and one which is seldom given sufficient eommendation, is tl1e art department. This department has done excel- lent work for this year's Sycamore and those of preceding years. The a1't scheme this year we owe to the inspiration of Miss Sears and to the earnest cooperation of the art staff. The toys used as models are, with the exception of the dog, from tl1e hands of A. 0. Dinsdale, a San l raneisco woodcarver illlll designer, who has DOCOIIIQ famous for his caricatures in wood. The uniform use of animals is a new idea, and, as far as is known, has never before been used in a l1igl1 school a11nual. Besides its novelty, it has another advantage: Art students, other than those who have a very unusual artistic talent, find great difficulty in sketching the lnunan figure in correct proportions. The toy animals are much simpler and sucl1 an idea may well be adopted by other annuals. Because of the fact that this system is more simple, the art work this year has been tl1e work of the n1any, rather than the few, as in previous years. The art work this year may be considered a general school product, since the art staff is twenty-seven in number, over three times the average for preceding years. The staff, under tl1e direction of Miss Sears as adviser and Clarence Gragg as art editor, includes the fol- lowing: Iilareelline Merrill YVilliam Bussinger Ruth lVorsley William Van Arsdale Harold Hunsaker Ana May Foreman Hazel Mann Mary Allen Lois Hilton Elmer Kirkle Ernest Durham Clara Capps George Bell Emro Brueh Lucille Drake Elizabeth Tupman Herbert Halverson Clara Switzer f o r H . K --'- . V,-X,,,R Margaret Jennings Catherine Jennings Clara Baber Charles Bussinger Helen Howe Clarence Gragg Gertrude Lowe Erwin Dallas Ravmond Brennan I -IIT- 31' 115 .i- i-u- I l.l li -1-f! X fb? 2 Z wa l I a THOUGHTLESS 'I i Fred: Why hasn't daddy much hair? . Mother: Because he thinks a lot, darling? , gl, A -- Fred lpausel: But why have you got such ai lot, 55 lfxl 'I gil .. mummie? Mother: Get on with your breakfast. -lm ,Zu A GOOD FELLOW Mrs. Timothy Hay: They say that Al Falfa's boy, who's away at college, is giving Mah jongg parties every week. Mr.-Hay: I s-pose 'Mah Jongg' is his landlady. He must be a good hearted follow to give her so many parties, ,, ,, U, , , A couple of traveling salesmen, between train meets, were checking up their order sheets. Hapgood is a hard man to get an order from, said one. I didn't find it so, differed the other. You don't mean to say you got an order from him, do you? questioned the first. 1 sure did, assured the other. VVhat was it? Get out ! ...iv ,YE There once was a white turbaned Hindu VVh0 batted a ball through a window, He knew he'd been rash, So he fumbled the cash, Which is all that a sorry man kin do. ,l--O Thompson: The German marks are very low. Mensinger: They're no lower than mine. . A radio fan named MeSlattery rt J' ' ' : :E if 55:52 - ....Y ubtfd I 37 Y - g l- I 51 A . Q ew 5 5 - ' T A. .-.Lu Turned on too much juice from his battery, Then tuned in. Graet Scott! The noises he got Were like Amateur Night in a cattery. -130- Q V HE B-A-L-D HIM OUT Barber: Shave, sir? V Mr. Brown: No, a haircut. Barber: You don't need a haircut, sir. You need a shine. ,O.i.?. SHAKESPEARE llussinger: l wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Miss Kellanbargerz Well? Bussinger: What'is my grade? Oi...- AN EPITAPH Here lies the remains Of Augustus McLord His chest' was no match For a balky ol' Ford. . , O-. 7 Clarence Gragg: My brother sure was a dumb guy. Zeff: How's that? Gragg: They had to burn down the school house to get him out of the first grade, , O ,,, UW ' UNREPENTANT VVife: Your Honor, he broke every dish in the house ,jf if ' over my head, and treated me cruelly. judge: Did your husband apologize or express regret 5 AS . Cl'-1-'si for his actions? . lllllllll -cF ' ,,fQ ' K ., 'lf XVife: No, your Honor, the ambulance driver took him G 0 Q ff away before he could speak to me. i ,.., 0,,, .., - Little snatches from famous operas. The hockshop scene from The lewels of Madonna, il? Gvi, Solicitor for Salvation Army: How would you feel if widow with little orphans? Mr. Clarke: Like a corpse. ,0i Lives of great men oft' remind us As their pages o'er we turn, That departing leave behind them Letters that they ought to burn. . your family consisted of a -131- l MY WORD l Al Cressy: He knocked him out with a left hook in the third, Al Field: How brutal! just think if the hook had gone in his eye. -1 ,IN i X M .., 0A-i. Mrs. Paul: Herbert, have you lost your tongue? Herbert: No, but it isn't long enough to reach the 4 butter. l A X A ON f iw' I Q f 5.ffqii :WN Q- Y ul l lfhun e,,,, . O.. .Q74 Shuster: VVhy didn't you turn out for track yesterday? Bussinger: I had a date. Shuster: Well? Bussinger: Hut I didn't break training. A miss is as good as El mile you know. ,l...O,1. There was a young fellow named joe, Had a car that really Could go. ' But he went ninety-three ,T ,gl ,ga 'H ' And they piled the debris ff ,'5f With a shovel, a rake, and a hoe. . in- ,,Ci':T ,H-f , Y , X Fl ' 1 , if I f ffdmflffsf if ' 1 nwullnumlugllllHugh.. f bg L J - A J xx ,il A i I 4, f I Y XI 714,- 1 y-,.,. --,.. 0, -f 1. UNGRATEFUL f bber in his hashl: Theres no doubt about it, the Rudolph lfinding zx piece o ru auto is displacing the horse everywhere. fggb 'fi B IT 1 51 . V.t...,., T.,O,,.,-,,... Roofusz l'My liourding-house keeper says l'm the idol of her heart. McGoofus: Well, isn't that nice? Roofus: Not when she lays burnt offerings before me at meal time. .loi-., Thats the guy Tm laying for, said the hen, as the farmer crossed the barnyard. -132- A I hum may aa gudssnl wafer . ' 2' Hump H rs- A 'tudy Few :nd For Be tween famlpnq. 'Pac , and her char Way ,, k l, ,H 3 3' M., Hacnck Gllcy U we 1. Dil is ou 5. 4 ' 1' V . Dm I QX.i 'f'2f v - 'UF is I -. A gd' he? A' 1 - Bild K known x Q3 L, , ,M Fl I 1 ba . R 3 Two 'Tower of Jewelaf a queen ' ., . A E1'3Thr:eJqKo,r1- and ffkwall 1:1 K- I, n ' dc ' na she MH' frankie, as Lgqg' hoo5 L Plea sinql ,my .,,,,,,,,J K. Yumfh all IQ. 4 ff . ,WS v.,4.u,,fRiQ Ei , . -133'- EASY ONE Prof: Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States' Frosh: l492: none. a,iO,.. ,, f, Van Arsdale: What is your occupation? Thiel: l 'used to be an organist. Van Arsdale: And why did you give it up? Thiel: The monkey died. mv, 0, , a-, , johnny had eaten the soft portions of his toast at break- Iu' fast and piled the crusts on his plate. . - When I was a little boy, remarked his father, I al- ways ate the crusts oi my toast. Did you like them? asked Johnny cheerfully. , 'Q Yes, replied his father. ' 5 H U 1 . ag5Lf.,+'f iq: ' Q f ww'-- LY . I.. h if r- .4 a n X Ji , ou may haxe t ese, t en, asid johnny, pushing his L ' A plate across the table. g,. , f 0-57- . . SMALL SPORT Come on, said the first flea, as he hoppefl from a brown bear's foreleg, Come over and join me at a short game of golf. Golf, exclaimed the second flea, hastily taking a bite of hyena, where in the realm of Barnum are we going to play golf? XYhy, said the first flea, over on the lynx, of course. ,-..,O+ 7 WORKS BOTH WAYS The Twins, on a rabbit hunt near the river. Kate: lf anything moves shoot! Marg: Yes: and if anything shoots, l'll move! 1.-.1 YES X Q, , tix 4,7 What do you make a week? asked a judge of an Italian T. 7 ' organ grinder. 'f 5 Twenty dollar, safe. i 'I uWhatl Twenty dollars for grinding an organ? AX ff No safe: not for da grind-'but for da shut up and go -Q l I A I away. 5 :1 VOl. Genevieve: YVhy do you beat the eggs on the back porch? Nellie: So you can't hear them yell. -134- gm ALL capers 'X THc DO55 'POOR Dome? conmfw 9 W W CGUMBY C FTIIEND DCHUSIEK JDINS Tvs I v DUl'IERt JPLK '- V f 1.5, g TffwpN'bm,1smw Q - k , dv- ,,,, -'anofac Sucvms-E ' POOR LIZZIE Q. W Q . H7 711 ' OVER the TOP' Q 12 PLGTOON COORWYS F:qa-mm IT our Ronan' Rfnmq' I P . In N, ' A . - , . f AC' A i , sooo saoome' mb L,,,RKj,, 1 mme ceueuev' -135- Mrs. Macomber: Don't you know that when you take something away from some- thing, less will remain? Infant Einstein: How about the two ends of a stick? Cut 'em both off and it still has two ends left. Y. ,, ,-.. 0....... ,... NOT PARALYZED Man: ls New York the next stop? Porter: Yes, sah, brush you off, sah? Man: No, l'l1 get off myself. ,. O ,- . - HOMESTEADDIN' 'X Pat lon shiphoardl: And what are yez goin' ter do whin yez git to America? 4 'Q 5 A Mike: Take up land. feiaflfgm. ' Qaikxhp '7Z,'?fl,, ll 3 J 1011? Pat: ulndade, an' 'ow much? Ill-lllll 1 my -'lb 15.1 QQ elf '11 Mike: Oh, a shoveful at a toimef' onhnnuunxgfv ,:,4.YO,... MERCIFUL Barber: VVhat will you have on your face? Victim: A little skin, please. lfo..-... Applicant: Cut his lip, cut his jaw, leave his face raw, raw l Wowv ,J Barber: So you graduated from a tonsorial college? Tim' ag M552 QT' FUI Il 46 'Q Applicant: Yes U 3 A I 1 1 v I flies 'Iyar I iii Barber: What was your favorite yell? ' Illia ld i ,,-.?O7,, 7, W Shall I brain him? cried the Hazer, And the victim's courage fled. You can't. lt is a Freshman. just hit it on the head. i,, 0,,,. . ,W Say, pop, do the heathen Africans wear pants? Sh-h, no I Then why'd you put that pants button in the collection they took up for 'em today?' -136- ' 5fi??f'?'f me EDURCL' fCfrFEriRm'mra rsweacnno'-4 me scum wwe: 5 VW TI-iEY'lL NEVER ABUSE THE CRUSNJCRS YQW6 TONS xl-5- f 3 am 1 ces ' IS 0 LXJRV MOT xp 1 ffosrcsTwavw-Q ' Q i- - F ' p V - arovmca-s . Sfgepegfmirs 'THE mw ' CHORUS , , ! e y w 1 1 A M 2+ 9 M Q lt s a as ' Pleasure Q ' A 1 Q to Wear V 1 e e' ' ' 1affm:2?2:2? ., A E:--Flffiil : JI' qi? 1532? Q N y ' 'avi fe A 4 1' Cl-UTHES M , 1 7 f 144 , K ' Wzizliilz, ' 'iafif X X 4 f f A M M3G ?il', , 7252 ,WM . X C4 N0 MA'l Tluli 3 Q yf f ,v 1 , , ,. ' M f - A M W ,yi 1 ff sy 111 thu It 5 OI Q N 2 F',r7?, ,C , 3- A - ,I I , , H D X! 'Af f School, for play, E 1 V or when you arc- Q 'I 7 Stillfillg' on your Q j , future om'cvr, 6 M f 45 , M ,V wo'v0 the sort oi Q my . clothes 110111 that V f 'ffff'f! ' :ws vez: L ?5f' . , X1 ' will make for 21 6 better -1 1 me-11' w , y' fig '11 ' ' , of y '3 2Ll1CO+dl'0SS you f ' ay y 1 up in spirit as V ' yh 1 K 1, 'I J' wc-11 as body- Q f Z f giyo you the con- 151955-slfiiif .. . W I u K '53E ff55ff55553ml'f?fss5' flflvlli fwllllii' V 1 . :seas-::s:5ESI,'F H,-. ,:,,, ' 555555 Q 6 1 ' f1121fw1'1-v Sfmt- M X - - yf ga 1 1112 mrllf- W fy 'f' 'sffgggggiirfgsf gfzqxffsrz 1125: V Q Q yyy 'iiisssfss' ffl I i-:?i 'y A Q 1 Jzavfx u :ram Q 5 Z -yu. M xx , C . . C H Cl' Ompan Q N M Q H QTnco1'porat0dj W xy M ?Q ,,. ,,. ,el ,,e , . ,,e ,,e ,eiZ,,ef ,,eiiz.5 '... -133- 1? l'? f f'' ffi 'f f4 i f3 ifiifvii Zff3ZfTf3Zfff3 Zvi? j 1 i i f fl yi fl Q 5 . if li W 5 X1 1 9 M li l 1 ll f Q 1l M A Real Hotel in a Real City H. T. meow, In-npr-m.y1-. ll ii 1 M 71 9 lg ---+l9ne.:4b - wash--A l i1 Q i i F 1 All Always Welcome is li f'0l'lll'l' ll znul lltli Streets Modesto, Uziliforilizi X li M ia? -x- ff Ne- A--f X f . ef --A S - -f - - l Liz, 533. xiii, fig 1-Cf, i llc: XVho's the sullen looking chap who keeps following us about? She: Ohl Ile's only the person who brought me clown for the Clay! , , ,N U,,,, , ,, HIIZIYC any of your childhood ambitions been realized? Yes, When my mother used to cut my hair, I always wished l hafln't any. K32 4 Z'fZ3Zff f'f f'f i'4f f fiX3Zf?3 Zfii Qi 'TC QgQ'i32 l l i N 4 1 y Q 1 x 1 X A 1 x 2 TO THE BATTLE FIELDS OF COMMERCE fl li la gi OR THE CAMPS OF FUTURE STUDY A if XVIIUFOVUI' you go, your bc-st Q frivnll is il liznik account in gi U2lllf.0l'lll2l,S llzilgvst Bank. ll Yi BA K OF ITAL Y ll 1l Q SAVINGS l-- COMMERCIAL - TRUST Ill+lAD UFl4'Il'l+l-SAN l+'RANi'lSC'U ie ll RESOURCES SB300,000,000 V lf -139- 1 W M ,Q . . S UCS 11 if 11 lf S A 0 th if l f A N fl I-Fi fl 6 it 1, , 11 Jeweler M it M 11 11 1,1 S P O R T I N G 1-it 3.xmu'-u- 0. 6' fl fl ' l -I x, ' ff 1 xi rel'-ig? Q Q fl it C. o 0 D s 11 fl 1 W Tl li Qi l 1 1 XR -Athletic Goods M H ff 7 1 M 6 3 y 6 -Guns and Ammunitions i 3 -Fishing Tackle ' l '1 1 i i V, 1 . 1-41 Q H -Blcycles and Repairing X WV 'XII I -Gun and Locksmithing M 6 QNQQ -Cutlery V , xx X RIT TENTH ll A 0- e- 11 ' 11 fl lf V Modesto O 1016 Tenth sr, phone 158 11 W 11 V lg M M M QUITE SO Visitor: So you really think Yarmouth is a healthy place? Native: Healthy! Why we cure herrings here after theyre dead! ,U,i . The Judge: Now, are you sure you understand the nature of an oath? The Youth lscared stiffl: Smeg ain't l your caddy down at the links? Ti 11 1 C E FIRST NATIONAL fl Ti ll 31 W O 0 D B A N K at 1 g 5 at 17 1 GRAIN W lf? H Per cent M ft 1 Q l N I 1 fl H A Y 11 fl fl 11 C O A L P .d 11 . af fn? gt , gg 511 Tune C6l t1flC3l',9S gg V UQ.: t ..9l Q 0 li wld 11 ll il . ,ii ' HVID S J. s. West .sz co. S g 709 Ninth St. Pliono 201 GA R' STODDARD' President li vi li - -140- 1 N N ff W' N N Q N ? Q M A Q M V1 is 9 f N QS Q W N 1 1 Q CAS ZS W 0 1 A W 7 n W Q Nxirlviif. ?3if ? f'i Q i3 Ziff? ZQVQZHSS Zf'Z1Zf'f Q'iZf'f3 I X THE BEST T0 BE HAD IN MEATS int tho- ANKICH K GUTTE, Props. -FHICSH BI'1l+ll -MITTTUX, PORK -VIGAL, SAUSAGE --I'Ii'KI,I4lD PIGS' l+'I+lI'1T -TH I PIG, Bl DIAJGNA AIJHIIGIJ MIGATS -SAVIGR KRAUT --LANDS AND lGAS'l'ICHX IIAMS UF ALI, VAHIl+1'l'Il+lS PHONE 178 826 TENTH STREET MODESTO, CALIFORNIA 7531, .Til iii!,xTl,XiZf,1fiZf?iZ,,1iEl 1?iiQff1l.ff3 I .4 I-. i -141- 1 f 'T f?E1' 'i i V F7 ' f ' 1 ff I' 21 5 5 ll ll QSPORTING f 1 fl ge llSalber'sl WOODS ll M M M -Make Our! M gtg Q M SPORTING GOODS DEPT. M fl a 6 Your Headquarters 6 M 1 11 1 1 ll M WOW lf lfll 1' 1 X ht . ' ll t 511 ll if ll S M kg p ALL 0 Ld ll 6 We're supplied so thoroughly with M X! , V the best quality of Sporting Goods M . M V . - M lgg that we can furmsh anythmg you W M 6 need-for all the sports. i Hardware, lrnplements, I?lumbing, M .5 M Harness, Household .md l Sporting Goods. 0 HOU RS . A -EEO V . . . f. -. W M 6.15 to 2.00 0.00 to 1.00 M M 9 M Mlqtn 1 MDONLEY sw . .J . l mot Modesto XX Q X V M M NEAR THE ARCH M X 4 V 5 l M lil.,fiiQ,1 ,. Q.1 ,,l1 fl You never hear the bee Complain, Nor hear it weep and wailg But if it wish, it can unfold A very painful tail, N G 71 9 5 .5 7 Q J C fl 111 fl 11 Q ll Q sa It with F1owers ll M V y A ll fx ll M 6 M SAN FRANCISCO Q ll lf? ll lf? ll Q ll 11 11 M 11 ' li Q UONl+'EUTlIl ms '10Wf'1'S ,for ll M M M All UCCZISIOHS M gg LUNOHIGONS ik 11 M SUPPLI ES M Zl 5 G M 1009 Tenth St. Modesto, Cal. fl ll ll M M PHON Es: M M store 1380 M Q 6 Q Residence 743--I 6 V 11 U W, V 5 5 112 5 1 0 11 X N 3 G l N ' 5 fl - - QQ fl nowzms sv wma QQ M Opposlte Hlgh School XB No Mum Haw Far Ji 'id I il lfilf 'T f? fT f ff fff fQ f'?iiQ 'i i f i X 'V -. i i fl 'f i -. . . ll Always Ask .M-ll ilullipgl , . ' f H-, ' if i i 2 8 for Q 1 f- :gleigm 1 ll I - . T ' ,i:i5:g51':...i if Q NX il2g5.li.pf,l 41253295 'l' If li 1 llggllllizfeif, X Y ff5lE5E5Z55:: ll fl -...::::s:2f' - ,ff '-H1125 1 ll ll 11-f E+' -5 K i X d -1t's a Jil-.'-, W' X il clellclous foocll s'.1l:1i:y'f 1 1 ll ',I',r,lf f -ulglllllf G! -, lf Illlllll ' ,i 4 '1 X1 BVI V on mel ii' on 'H Il In i. N i li W A X X l l Xlllll ,xx ,QA-5--.Nw - M . A x f - f i Q ' XQli ll ' f ' f o esto 1 0. 0 an-ff' lf fl Quality Dairy Products - El mis Nlvvoiitli Street t n PHONE 40 -'but 1fS good , i 4 I Q,f L,f1 l I .iiQliZ,,1iZlQ 13125 Affable Visitor: lYell, and do you do a good deed every day, Tommy? Tnmniy: Yes, sir. Yesterday I visited my aunt in the cmiiitry, and she was glad. Today l came back home again, and she was glad again. ,, U,,,,. Stage lland ltu managerl: Shall I lower the curtain, ir? One of the livin' statues has the hicviipslu f 4 fiZ li '? Q ' fTi ff f i ZQQQ 4i i ' f'f fTQ2Z MODESTO EVENING EWS ii ll sTAN1s1.AUs COUNTY'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Sill lg All the News of the Modesto High School and Junior College Every Day li ' ll Local News and News of the World ll the Day it Happens. ll 6.22: l l ' - -ff e -'af' X 'fff 'W Y -Q Q 'Q sw -I -x -6- -me fy X V V, . I f 1f3Z,,1f , .. ai ai2,,.Xlh,,a ,..f1z,,al14,ail.fig -143.. Boardi ng House Lady: FOOLISH QUESTION 5,694 Do you want a room? Dilsaver: No, I want to disguise myself as a banana and sleep in the fruit dish. -. +Om,- So beautiful she seemed to me I wished that we might wed, Her neck a pillar of ivory- But alas! so was her head. -4g-0-., May I hold your hand? Of course not! This isn't Palm Sunday. Well, it isn't Independence Day, either. .I -I it ,-.T.0Ll.... The slow thinkers live longest! Not if they cross the street! . 0,g..-- Mama, said a little boy, who had been sent to dry a towel before the fire, is it done when it is brown? .... ,?, , Y ,,..-0...iT... Now here is a fact that none can deny: A sock on the foot is worth two in the eye. 4.1. ,?O?,,.., 'i'-? i A Scotchman took his girl for a ride in an aeroplane. Before going up the pilot warned them not to cry out or scream as it would cost a shilling for each offense. Ii':E1 After 'Alooping the loop the pilot glanced back to behold I3 the Scot waving his hands and working his mouth spasmodi- E Q cally. Then the Scot sank back to his seat. As soon as Q33 Q the plane stopped the Scot gasped. .vi CJ Will it cost me a shilling to talk? L2 H-J UNO: Do y' mind the first turn y' made? Yes Wiel, Maggie, she fell oout! ,4?0,44. Briggs: This picture of me looks like an ape. Artist: Difficult Customer: I can't remember the name of the car I want with T. You should have thought of that before you had it taken. -J. .O .. . Exasperated Salesman: Madam, all our cars start with gasoline. Donkin: N, azoi AJ, I would like to see a pair of shoes that would fit my feet. ' Salesman: So would I. --al think it starts iluiunu 144- 9 6 iff Qff ff ffi f i f Z'f 'f 3 if Graduates of F ine Printing ...-+m nu6a+--' Qlummrrrial igrinting Un Above is an illustration of our 34,500.00 Printing Press, on which this issue of the Sycamore was printed. It is the only high-quality press, printing a sheet 25x38 inches in size, between San Francisco and Fresno. Built to print half-tone and color work per- fectly. -. Apply for estimates on School Annuals, illustrated and descriptive literature, and other high class orinting. 34 821 Eleventh Street Modesto, California ,ao '40 Q 6 A -145- 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 tl 11 11 ll Modesto Branch Q fl tl U ' d B k d T C nlte an an rust ompany Q V1 . . li tl of CH.llfOI'lll2l Q1 lt RESOURCES DEPOSITS 12 1- 1.1 S46 000 000.00 540,000 000.00 f1 1 1 UNI nan 1 For Strength and Service M Safe Deposit Boxes 1 1 ll tl . . V1 Q A S3V1IlgS Account will Guarantee Q Safety and Comfort for the Future YN 91 Q Q3fOU lQU RUDOLPH SPRECKLES T. H. KIQVVIN M President Vice-President and Manager Q lf f 5.1 ll Curiosity: So you've left the side show, Major Runtleigh? Dwarf: Yes, all my family and I have a new line. What is it? Being photographed in small touring cars so as to make the cars look big nn the f1rlx'ertisements. Will MA f f ' It KEWI LUMBER COMPANY 1 I ll LIME-CEMENT-PLASTER Q WE M BUILDING MATERIALS r11 if It MILL WORK 111 f 1:-:-91 11 PW V 7 ' gf? 'R 1 li 111 J ..-51.-Eg :9 E z-v-..4 1 ll tl I ARDS AT fl Modesto - Oakdale - Hughson - Denair - Ri on - Em ire Q P P lol Riverbank - Waterford ll ll,1fi,.Z ,1 QrZ Q, ,1 f1 QI QQI QQ1 QQZ ll .146- gf?Qf'l'Z'if 'ff I'fiEf'f 'ffiIf1i i T32 WI A f TELEPHONE 5 fl TANISLAUS LUMBER CO. A llozilers in DOORS, MILLWQRK, WINDOWS, MOULD- INGS, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, lee:-Q ll BRICK, WALLBOARD, ROGFIN G. T ' 1 4 , ,T 'Y' - - .f f7 YT fav -pq ' Q'Mz4fiQzTQL.?. A 3 .T YARDS 'w . cor. NINTH AND K STREETS Branch Yard at Salida. T L J. U. GARTIN, Manizxgur. lg jim, lend me a five Spot for a momentsonly for a moment. Quite sure you only want it for a moment? Quite sure-only for a moment. All right. XVait a moment, ancl then you won't want it. Q VV. K. xV0l'tl1GI1 H. M. VVO1'tll0l1 THE FLORAL SHOP ,T Q si:aoTQm11 sr., ilmivsm, Cai. FLOVVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Q No Order Too Large for Us to Fill, None Too Small for Coiisicloration. 0 QUALITY FIRST Q c'owSL1P Teacher: Take this Sentence: 'Take the vow out of the lotf lVliz1t l'llUUfl?y' Pupil: The Cow. . f' lf ' fI 'fi lf1 i f if ffiiQ f i X321 I T Q i f T V EAT AT , Tj ' MODESTO LUNCH .W 135 Nr fx if The Cleanest and Best Eating Place Q' W 6 ' in Town. li ufaiicemw X g 901 ,l St. Evans llrosn Props. f147- yx f lx 2 6 Q P A L A C E 6 lt ll lf ll ll we ll as M A R K E T fl v c f' H W 990 3 . . 'om M A S2ltlSl.l0l-1 Cll1St01ll0l' is Um' M Toms V gt -Quallty S . fl Q lg -Serv1ce V I W V . W Where the Crowds ll --0163111111935 yt G -Courtesy ll 0- as ll as X f X leg R. W. VAN VLEAR at soN ll 7 There's a Reason Q 806 Tenth street ll Phone 27 Johnny lat poultry show! : Ma, let's stay until they let the animals out. Mother: They don't let them out, dear, johnny: Yes, they do, ma, 'cause last night I heard pa tell Uncle Bill that they would stick around after the show and pick up some chickens. ....,O?.T. Pharoah: I need money! Somebody must cough up, Ameroth: Alas, sire? The coffers are all empty. zl ll A ll ll - ll Buy an O Q For the Latest ln Hat N Endowment Policy gl Q . ll Q Styles Go to the ll lt In the tl ll V v N . ll we Q4 West Coast Llfe ll Insurance Co xf ll 53 ' ll if ll fl ll ffl ti Q and Q Q iowa 6 xf . . x4 Provlde for the ramy day , . . 6 that is Sure to come 6 Speoml Att01ltl0Il to M lllgfll School Students ll 5 7 l 5 f ll f ll fl ll . . ll W-, , ll J, WEHQIIRERBACK Francls Klernan s e ana er , 1 Y 1 004 oth St H h 'H tl B1 ll 1012 mn STREET ll f 1 1 ., . ff jf ,Q Q M0del'50,s'i1na1. 0 8 dg Q MUDESTO ll lf? ll ll l -148- L I 'C YI I MODES I 0 Sz EMPIRE ii I as V I I RACTION COMPA Y G ii QI IS SYNONYMOUS WITH SERVICE if . . . , ' -WIICIIICI' you Ship or Receive I4I1'U1gI1I2 or heed 6 Storage Space, see that we are Cousulted. You Zig will be assured satisfaction if we serve you. 7 I 1 2 NI . VI Q Route V1a, M. 85 E. T. and Santa. Fe. Q I 2 M 1 f ii WILLIAM H. MURRAY ii Traffic Manager II , , , 5 i A Phone 976 or 715 Modesto, California II ii THE FLOOR DID IT Did you break this dish, Norah? No, ma'am, I only dropped it. lol-- Fresh: Say, prof, how long could I live without brains? Prof: That remains to be seen. :YI I fi, P gi 1 D , S no rurru fzualf 5WNTI6DlST0 II ' Modesto's Finest Department Store. M 1' DRY GOODS - IXIl1IN'S and BOYS' FURNISHINGS ' IXIIILINICRY - TOILET GOODS Ji , IIAIIIIGS' and NIISSIIIS' I-IICADY-'I'O-IVIGAII Ii f T i H 1 -I: VI 1 1 some AGENTS: ,I I4 Muxsmo UNDERWEAR MINERVA xzmxs I I W TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES ACME DRESS FORMS 1 r V DESIGNER PATTERNS CADET HOSIERY I I Nemo CORSETS GOSSARD CoRsETs I ,lg IIE . ivi ''I'A'A'I A'I: A'A'A'A:azA'A 'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'I'A'I I ' ALI 'I'A'A'I A' ' :L img I rg .-.ii N., 0- xv-f - ss--1 -XXV-1 ss-fy sgsl-f xxxs-v L5---f Lge V X -Q ff X xv, I Illl2.L ... ..L ,e.s ,.Li.m ,. ,,L ..e ,.. L'4' -149- ' - ,xx Lx 39.5 I SURE! Can you run an engine? asked Mike, a roundhouse workman, of the yardmaster. No, he answered, can you? Can Oi run an engine? sniffed Mike in derision. lf there's anything Oi'd rather do all day long it is to run an engine. Huh! Can Oi run an engine? Suppose, suggested the yardmaster, you run that engine into the house. All right, Oi kin do that same, Mike bluffed, and he climbed into the cab, looked the ground over, spat on his hands, grabbed the biggest handle he could see, and pulled it wide open. Zip! She went into the roundhouse. Mike saw the bumpers ahead and, guessing what would happen, reversed the lever clear back, Out she went-in again- out again. Then the yardmaster yelled: I thought you said you could run an engine. But Mike had his answer ready. Oi had her in three times. Why didn't you shut the door? . 'LI suppose, Henry, said the old gentleman to his new son-in-law, that you are aware the check for fifty thousand dollars I put among your wedding presents was merely for effect, Oh, yes, sir, responded the cheerful Henry, and the effect was excellent. The bank cashed it this morning without a word. .,..0l. Friend: Yes, lt's a fine picture of a lady. But where is the motor car that ran over her? ,.l0 . Give me at first a porch like this And two veranda chairs. A summer night, a summer moon, Two minds devoid of cares, A strain of music far away A breeze to stir your hair, A touch of sentiment, and then- Remove a single chair. ,- 0i.1 With what instrument or articles did your wife inflict these wounds on your face and head? VVid a motterf' A what? A motter-wan o' these frames wid 'God Bliss Our Home' in it. ?.O.l... Tramp: XVould you please subscribe half-a-crown to my fund for beautifying the village? The Vicar: But my good man, how are you going to beautify the village? Tramp: By moving on to the next village. -150- y ll ill bl st fl Q ll if Q tl T. J. KELLY co. 9 in tr' . it 52 MZ K . ll ll . ll X, VG 1. Q hole Agents Q N 'X n X te M le ll if Q al' il lil fi A ' A ll A -Atllt'll2l llmlorwoar ll li i' V hx V4 .h ,Q X41 lg I . V, Qi X--t E - - rl gi -Hole Jroof Hosierv fl Q ly ' fl Stylish Footwear -AlllLll'llE2lll Lady Corsets M ll l 'l lil . . . E E A Featuring the latest patterns in Q O +P1Cl01'l2ll HOVIOW P2lll0l'llS ll shoes for young men and women. M M H Let us show you the latest arrivals. M ll fl 6 VISLQIGQIGYTJ ll ll - vi r E, E , E tl it ll c7'7yl 'ti 'U h 1 Li ll 'G 6 .,lee',,e?y ft N 6 The MoNEYsAv1NG stere wg if Q xx ll M M M gt POPULAR Pmcmn snons gg THE FAIR 836 Tenth Street. T Q 922 TENTH sT. fl ll M ll ha i 5 wc i l M Squire: Did you send for me, my lord? Lancelot: A'Yes, make haste, bring me a can-opener: l'ye got a flea in my knight clothes. V PHONE 892 1019 J STREET Modesto, Cal, il , ly WARNER S HAIR STORE M ll If lt's Made of Hair, We Have It ll XX A M MARCEL WAVING HAIR DYING PERMANENT WAVING he SHAMPOOING BLEACHING SCALP TREATMENTS 6 MANICURING h1AssAGING BOBBING and CURLING 6 Now, my little man, said the barber to a youngster in the barber's chair, 'Ahow do you want your hair cut? XVit'h a hole in the top, like dads, was the reply. ,Qi i ff 'f f1 'Z fTi f f'i f'KEI'KE'iiiq Vt ll Shackelford - llman Company Q if ll 817 Tenth Street ll ll gg MoDEs'1'o ll l Q fill 1f QQ i Q 1 f f QQ Q i Q 1f Z A iii -l51- ' ' 7 l l ff fl I, ll Clothes for the 3 Q M ii l f NE Q f Q Ybung'FeUouh- pgysl A X 6 if In I, , Q' Z.. X I XVhen you want the niftiest and newest N lx ,g,fqp.iJ.i.g Q Furnishings and Clothing you fellows want M, Wi llf.gI ',,L':g, to shop here. Quality lines of Haberdash- lx 'Hi Q 6 ery and such brands of Clothing as-l-- in l N fill j'3.,f ll , ' A1-i il l llll. i fx il HART SCHAFFNER at MARX n W1,AEA-A A - ,wewliew eil wg M Q Co11eg1an and Style-Plus li 6 See us for the latest in Styles I I K il , ' '. A 'Y' if ll def? I nna il 'l Q THE TOGGERY W -1 W DOZIER 81 LEITER MANHATTAN SI-IIRTb M s 4 X 815 Tenth St. Modesto, Cal, Mallory and Knox Hats ll Il Q Old Gentleman lengaging Z1 new chauffeurl: 1 suppose I can write to your last employer for your character? Chauffeur: l'm sorry to say sir, each of the last two gentlemen I have been with died in my service. Z ff?lQ 'iiffl fTi3Zffil1 1 f I'f iiT i i'TQCf CLAlRMOTTA'S XX Vx SPECIALTY SHOP HOSIERY, SKIRTS, SWEATERS AND BLoUsEs. 817 l'll0V01ltl1 Street Telephone 1339 I x 1 was only acting the part of pezlcemalcerf' explained a prisoner. But you knocked the man senseless! I did, was the answer. There was no other way to get peace. ' d G 'll Opposite Hotel Hughson ll 7 - . fe 6 O Thos. Ixounais, Proprietor 8 ll ll We specmize in soUPs ll lil vi Glfllll llll0VV4lOl' Iilverv Dm'-lt's at Meal Itself. ,ii ll ' ' M ll Q -152- ,iz In an ancient Oriental tale, a man who wore the thief's collar as a punishment was questioned by an acquaintance concerning the cause of his plight. VVhy, it was just nothing at all, the convict explained easily. I was strolling along the edge of the canal, when I happened to catch sight of a bit of old rope. Of course I knew that old piece of rope was of no use to anyone, and so Ijust picked it up, and took it home with me. But l don't understand, the acquaintance exclaimed. Why should they punish you so severely for a little thing like that? I don't understand it. I don't understand it, either, the convict declared, unless, may be, it was because there was an ox at the other end of the rope. , 0LL . Meade: Give me the right key and I'll sing in any flat, Kirkle: Well, I can play foot notes on a shoe horn, old bug. 0,T PANDEMONIUM Oh, the dogfish barks and the catfish yowls, And the shark is studying lawg Come weal, come woe, no man shall know What the crawfish has in his craw The dumbbell tolls, the engagement rings, And the children's playground plays: The hoot owl hoots, the baseball fouls. And now the sleighbell slays. ...-.CTT Little Johnnie, aged six, had been to church, and had displayed more than usual interest in the sermon, in which the origin of Eve had been dwelt on at some length. On his return from service, there being guests at dinner, he had also displayed a good deal of interest in the eatables, especially the pie and cake Some time afterwards, being missed, he was found sitting quietly in a corner with his hands pressed tightly over his ribs, and an expression of awful anxiety on his face. Why, what on earth is the matter? asked his mother, in alarm. Mamma, I'm afraid I'm going to have a wife, little Johnnie replied. O1.-. You're a liar, drawled the little man. YVhat! roared the big man, clenching a huge fist. Do you dare to call me that, you little puppy? 1 do, came back the defiant reply. If you speak another word, you great lump, I'll cut you short. Cut me short, you mite! shouted the enraged giant. Yes, and here goes! snapped the little puppy sharply: and, quick as lightning, before the burly one could utter a word, he hung up the receiver! .O Harry: My new car is a wonder, It will take me anywhere. Mary: Yes, I noticed you in the ditch last night. 7 , T S U C C E S S CROWNS THE EFFORTS OF THOSE WHO ll 7l i I Vl ll Q APPLY THEMSEL VES. 6 ll li 9 Q V i, i Q CONGRATULATIONS To Students and Instructors of the Modesto High School for Note- 6 worthy achievements during the greatest year in history. M BEST WISHES ll For Greater Accomplishments the Coming Year. - I IP .J n min 1 Bra ll Students who wish to be well informed should read HANSYYERS TO YOUR Q ? F ? ? ? F FROM WASHINGTON published daily in the Herald, Q li? ll fL lQI QQ1 lf1 f1 ff KES,1 Qf1 QQ1 Q1 Q,1 ,,fIil,il A fellow who lived in Pomona Fair yearned a big auto to own. A Second-hand var He bought, There you are: His food now is mainly bologna. 'f i'f 'I ff1 f'f 'f f I'f ZfT i ff ffZQ2Z - ll Every Good time Is ll T, - a Good Tzme To Kodak f S iq QF Tas Y Sli gl V EASIVIAN KODAKS fl ll EASTMAN KODAKS f l I Q FILMS and SUPPLIES 6 ic . I . . . . vi Eight Hour Service on Developnlg and Printing Qi W4 6 THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE Q l-Z M W 846 Tenth Street Q RICIVIEINIBFIR-If It Is11't an E21SlII1Elll, It 1Sll,t 21 Kodak. Q l-4 5 -154- I 1 ffi fT5 ' i ?iZffiif7 i'f f'fEW II I4 Q F, R. TILLSON, Vice Pres. and Mgr. XYARREN S. TILLSON, Secretary Q -I I G. E, GROUND, Agent, IIIWIQSUI. II IX 7 I Q II I h IVI d I.. IJ C I e o esto um er o. II IN IIUsINEss SINCE 1879 II I I A . . . . II Q Bulldmg Material - M111 Work II I2 II I I II . . 411- I., II If ' II MAIN OFFICE, YARD AND PLANING MILL Q I. II I I 6 N1N'r1-I and G STREETS II IIRANIII YARIJS Q CERES-KEYES--TURLOCK I4 1 II I , I' . f T ZQ'T l T121 I I li, f?lZ,f?l.1iZQ.1fi2,.f Z,.1 , .?QLL. Ti! Tl.. , I,ittIe Jack Horner sat in the corner Biting his nails 'mid the flowersg IIe'rI presented his gal to his former best pal. And both had been missing for hours ft.. OV- vi Your daughter has consented to marry me. Is there any insanity in the family? There must be. I xlh, 332. II II Ii I II KUPPE HEIMER Momssro FRENCH iI II II II GOOD CLOTHES 5 I I I I I I4 6 H' 'r. A. M:Li1,i'J, Prop. V I II I III X 0 I, II S I V IG ' N 1' Q IK ' II A fl IA I T S N Z M If ,I II I W, IVIIGVO Your Dollar II V . -vp II pg III 1 I J y,I Q Ilzls More Sense Q 'sul' A -..-- 0--Q III ,5 uw- N G II J. s. WILLIAMS co. C L AN - ii Headquarters for Style- QI KI IIIXIJIIIIVI' wnRIqIIANsIIII' Ig 804 Tenth St' 'A tI M odesto' Cal' 519 H sum Phone 75111, -155- i f I'?i'f 'f ff f fi f '?Q2i'f Q fKii Z H ff CQ R h ' lf 0 m Cl fl l 8 ii lt P L U M B I N G ll ll mox TANKS, Taouons, mines, sTmAix1, AIR AND ll HoT WATER. HEATING, SHFIET Ml4l'l'Ali Worm, ig AH.eo1,A HIGATIGHS, THRHIIJ zoxlc l llliNACl+lS. Repairing' and Joh Work Done ll l ' Good VVork, Fair Prices. X lt il H T l fl Phone 40 tl Q till I Street, Q ll lf? , T f f J T-- . , Ts ,, X-- TT T, Y, T . T , T. , T. f, T T. 47, TT ' 5 . .. . . T. l .. .Til .T , . . T, , .still They sat on the porch at mid-night. And their lips were tightly pressed: The old man gave the signal And the bulldog did the rest T, -TAOTATTA Beggar: Ah, ma'am, I wasn't always blind! Lady: No, Yesterday you were deal' and dumb! l ' 'Zi A Y f i ' i 'fiif f fi i ' f 1'f l ' ll fl SALARIED LoANs-- .. mf fx Our system of money lending is especially convenient for M teachers. Each loan is repaid in ten equal monthly install- Q IIICHISQIIO liens or ehattel mortgages-no publicity. If in ig ' need of cash it will pay you to investigate our plan. li tl M THRIF T ACCOUNTS-- IH M This reliable company is now offering to those who are in- we 0 clined to be THRIFTY an ideal plan of SAVING MONEY. 0 OUR GW GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES lf? ll ll are sold in units of 350, or any inultiple thereof, for cash or M 011 easy monthly payments. Q e eop es mance an rl t 0. it ThP l'F' dTh'fC ll ll 801 Eleventh St. Phone l089 Hotel Modesto Building ill ll -156- 31 6 1 51 1 1 , 111 51 I 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 Z1 1 51 Q ' 'i i 'T i ' T i ' 'ZiIf i ' 'iii ? IQf f1' f1 1 , 1 11 11 . 1 1 I 1 1 1 '1 11 115 11 f 1 1 Z11 1 1 111 1 11 ,T 11 11 1 ,11 M 1 11 1 1 1 M d t B k e o es 0 an 11 11 71 THE MODESTO . 11 Savlngs Bank COMBINED CAPITAL AND SURPLUS X11 OVER :1s625,000 N ' 1 ' 1 Q QOMBTAED R11,S0URc1ES Q 1' 11 1 4,000,000 , 111 Q THE 0LDEs'r BANK IN 115 STANISLAUS c0UN'rY 1 1 411 N SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 1 1 M --QEETUEES-Q Q .1. 11. E1:01111Ir'1'oN ....,...............,,,...E,.,E..,..,,...,,......,..,... Inn-1181110111 XV. XV. GIDDINGS .,,,..,.........,T...,.. Vice Pl'0Sid0l1t and Alilllflgvl' 11 Q 01110. A. URTICSSICY .....,,. .............,,.,.......,,...0, V ice P1-0Si110m1 0 D. K. YOUNG ..,...,......EE .EEE. ,EE. ....E........,...,E...,, L 7 a shier M 8 N D. FORD ,E,.,,E.EE,E. .,.,..,., A ssistzult Cashier C. XV. SIKIGS .....,....,....,.........,.,.,,...........,,........,.. Assistant Cashier U 71 f 6 11 V 4 Per cent . . . W A Pald Savlngs Accounts PX 15 157- 4 3 ri al ll M ll ll ll ll ..U 1 ii ii5lf '?Q-l1ffiii'TT35ii'TCF' ZQZf?3 K6-7 , i ai FOUND A lot of Hardware, Tools, Paints and Kitchen Supplies that can be bought at prices you will be glad to pay. When you are supplied with the above- LET'S GO FISHING lVe have the finest lot of Fishing Tackle displayed in these parts-- especially suitable for black and striped bass, cats, etc. A wonder- ful line of trout tackle of every description. It will Cost you less to rig up an outfit from us-for your vacation. Osvalclfs Hardware 621 H Street. 1 , . 7 i :ff-'w ill. M: :lil if i il-:ii C if, ini: M: A . v v :kiwi vw, ll ll i ANDREWS Sc PROUTY AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS wYEJlm63vr.v -IJICLUO LIGHT T--AUTO-LITE -BOSCH MAGNICTOS -AN DRENVS BATTERY QJEYOIYIGSZJ 7l4 Ninth Street Tel. 788 ' ,.iZ,.e e.1 ,,e .,e? N Mary had a little lamb Run over lay a flivverg Now all that Mary has on hand ls just a bit ffl ll Q Phone for Q M M xi f fl A li Q fl 6 D W ll lBELL CLEBNERS QIQ '- I I W T ' I NTI Vvwvl 1 A I I nw ' 5 Q iw Phoml7C5 il M SUITS MADE T0 ORDER i 4 w li M mei+i riiww ii C I Y I ' M 1 0l'll0l' lwelltll v i V4 6 amd f M H Streets i - if ffl . . Q 5 Q Modesto, UilIlI.0l'llI2l fl i4 fl 4, X ,. W . W! X ff K . , 1Ae1f'Q,,.aiy,,,x ,la:QLlL l of liver. 0 fZiZffi ifZ I ff fff2 f R. E. DCA E ilncorporaterll 7554055 Athletic Goods Outing Clothes Camp Supplies Guns, Tackle. The Largest Sporting Goods House in the San Joaquin Valley. Eldorado Building, Stockton, Cal. i 1 H I M , ll I.. ll all 1 7 lf ll ll J' l ll t woon-COAL A j hhlv Hay, Grain, Pine Blocks, Slabwoocl, ii P A R A D I S E Blacksmithing Coal, Charcoal. Coke OF ,aryl qos I 5 ll FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES lf 3545 M V all las: 9 Q I I I , l, N MODESTO FUEL CO- ICE CREAM r ' Y 1 W LUBLHES f il CANDY 0 Wholesale and Retail M Q and M lil . if ll M IGRCHAB D 1 s E lf Q I so U s :fl v . s V Q I I xl :lg flth bt. from M to N Sis. ll ifg N, I W, ll lfll- 12351 all Ile ' Q l :Hz rl bl , , . ,v 1 l'l1o11o3-lf ME I w. R. PARKs, imager. W fl ,X Modesto, Calif, Q Washington St., Opposite I-Ii School Q lsiiii l V ilg , II .il .,I ,,IiZ, gi, 1 I I 1 2 . , , , X. , . , VA. ,audi fbi , I fx Go hack and lick him. you Coward ! But he's already given me two black eyes. Well, he czm't give you any more, can he? iZ,I ,,I ,I ,, ,.,SiL ,, I..,-.j O if-.- Ilow is it that you always let your wife have I tried to stop her once. her 'C . - , -I--, - -, so f, X Q own way? ,..l 3 jo 1 v F C l I Q... Pl ll fl . ,. fir Q Jo'hnsu1n.'w7herty Q UD will find the largest ll . stock of Drugs and Sun- VX 5 . . . l, Q Q dries Ill Sf2ll1lSiill1S Gtllllltv . lf lv ll t ' W 8 llistrilmtor ot' 6-L Xillililliliiij' 'I lt Al 1' 1 P 1 f f M ll fl I 1 vm' :soc rm uc s o it it of 9 Q Q HUSBAND'S fl U t xf xx ro I. HUM E if :lg PHARMACY ll lvlfifzislslllsos iz ll ,ll ll I 1 I I W vw Q V Www I ll -or ,uni-, Q M sm 1440 sum , ,Q W M 1 ,F Mm lf ll ll lv n:::mr: ' , I jkf gil 5-:gf O ' 6 829 Tenth Street ll li ll ll 159- Little YVi1lie's fond aunt had brought him a toy lantern, filled with red jelly beans. and a toy watch. Immediately VVil1ie demanded that she play train with him. He arranged some chairs in a row, with a great air of knowing his business, and began issuing orders. Now, you be the engineer, auntie, and I'll be the conductor. You sit in the cab-in that front chair. Then Willie hurried down to the platform, and pulled out his watch and noted the time. Suddenly he whirled about, faced the engineer, waved his lantern vigorously, and yelled: Hey! Pull outa here, you red-headed, pie-faced, pop-eyed baboon! Why, WVillie! exclaimed his horrified aunt. Such language. That's right-chew the rag, will yuhl he retorted. with disgust. NVe're five minutes late already. Git outa here! . -o A young fellow, jaunty and dapper, Attempted to pick up a flapper, But she looked at his Ford, And exclaimed, My Lordg I think that you really should scrap 'er. i1.70.1.1. The train came to a grinding stop at a small town in the South, and the head of a gentleman of color protruded from a window at the end of a car. Seated by his side could be seen a brown-skinned maiden. Does yo' knows a cullud pusson by de name o' jim Brown what lives here? he asked of a. station lounger. Ain' nevah heered o' on Jim Brown hyah, an' A lived in his town fo' ten yeahs. Is yo' right suah dey ain't nevah been no jim Brown aroun' hyah? Positutely. Den, announced the arrival, reaching for a suit case, dis is whah his new son-in-law gits off. . 0.. A- .i Now Oswald may not look quite bright- Nor have much sense in store, But when his bank account is low He telegraphs for more! 1-70...... -.- A party of tourists was about to be steered through the ruins of Pompeii. The guide began his lecture by saying: Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption in 79. Oh! exclaimed the lady from the Middle VVest. Just eight years after the Chicago fire! l.-..01?... Stage Manager: Go forward, man: can't you hear them crying, 'Authorl Author! ' Timid Playwright: J-just so. Babut what are their in-intentions? J1- i I 1 -wnvimuv U - 4150- 'fZ Q'f 1ff I'fi I'1511 Q'f Zl'f ff If Iff Ti ,f . S-4 'ri yi l ' . , ., 12: ,li l V 'KH T , , 11 V357 fb F' i n ll ai, milrfkwiiim M . t xl, . ., ,V ,sl I .X-,. 1 :ii Nd wlncnffrm . 355:-f n 3 STORE M Wig P Q, ' W M X K F ishmg M i '3 il? :ix 11 . W i 1 , Information wi il 3- ur' -1-l- 1 ft-:Ai WY. - . . , , 1 1 QI-:IQ J Bass orltrout fishing dope of the M 5 ' ,..,.x I ' reliable variety can always be se- M 5,5 4255 1' cured in our Sporting Goods depart- 1 3' -j 1' ment l :Via f' fTf f ' Q- ' ' . -1- D . iii V , 4 L YL f -h lleadquarters for everything 'in - ' Ml M 'P ' ,Z I - 'f - ir: Athletic Goods , S- ' - safes'-'T' M 5 'g h , ,Q . 1 i - We Issue Fishing Licenses V E v .-- - ,ni 3' i ' A f .Ai -: 'f 4112- '- i wif f I - - E TU il :fir ,--Cf' i s 5319? i ai'- 21,-7!f+f ' M' 'HPLEQQLQQ W -in z 4 siZ,,f i,.1?lZ,,f ,,ff l, Q73 Iii. 1332,,I Q,I lf fii2.1 Q1l THE BEST HE COULD DO Hizzoner: But why did you pick a quarrel and fight with this man--f-a total stranger? Barney: Sure, Yer Honor, all me friends wor away, T332 ' 332 fT if iii ' Ti QQ i i f i 'f ffZif f 1f I if E id WE SPECIALIZE il ww -.l- IN -T-T 1611.9 if X ' X HIGH SCIIOUL WORK Yl fl 1 1 ll 92214 1 st H U B s H o P 1 ll Mofnws sHoP 936 101:11 st. ls QQ Qf1i ,l ,,13iZf,Qi fii.1 .I1x ZQ,l Q,l1iZQl .ZiEl,i The elephants a lucky beast. Born under tropic skiesg He has Z1 tail at either end For brushing off the flies. ' 'ix ' A M, 1 iii 3jI yi FOS ER SHOE CO. l if if if f l Goulil's li0St2ll1l'ill1f or 1- V' 1 i fl fl NOVELTY SHOES ll M iz V ll A N Modesto gg i lx yi I '161' ,W 'f VFX fl T321 fl li? ful lf Q S A 8 S T A X I illl Q Telephone 62 Roy F. lirafllmury 8 Day and Night Service M ll Stand 10th and I Sts., Gould's 5 l :M M M Restaurant Q 0 Q , , sz 13 ll fl , .1 MV I ffl C 1 i K - 1 LZ ' VX: ' Wx ll V. 4,5 2 l + T' Q Q WANING WORKS Q W fl 1 :' N N fl' K -'a f S A4,! lf ll llrl 1 ,rl ffl , 'fa , 1 n'y,,n I v V f , . I M ,QA I l .Aly-p 4 it 5 Q L3,d1BS, and Gent1emen's Q 7:::f-:'5.:-- TA F ni --U K. M ll - A if l r Clothes Cleaned, Pressed M A .W ,l ,A xx . Ll-rl A, 4 L 2:31, f 1- ' ' - ll ll and Repaired ll ' ff' ., 1, ff? ll , I ilk f Q Q.- - i em?-JnaQ,:f5'4gi:Rf.9unm , ' W- ---2 L. -,, s ,fig ,X ll M Q VF-4 EA M M VERNON GRAYSTON, Prop- N Next to XVinter Garden ll , - 1 f gl EW PHONES ill Q 1133 Tenth screen 6 :fowl Stand 1065 Res, 579-W M M M f N nal:-.f Ml s 4 Q Q1 lQI lQ1 Q.I ,rI l THE COXYARDLY KIND The Actor: Yes, sir, someone aimed a base. vowarclly egg at me. L3 The Other: And what kind of an egg The Actor: A base, cowardly egg, sir and then runs. , X 1 lvl I X Customer Must Be Satisfied ll First class zu'cl1i'f0cturz1l ll l ' x M ligation is only a part of our M X I service without cost or ob- Q ll 3 5 M Home Building Service M ll V6 fl fl ee . I , ll ll l ' . ll M Amerlcan Lumber Co. M ll ll L. R. GALLEGOS, Pres. ll Q we R 7 K, ll , X, Xe, ef, .,, ref X X 1 , is th ? A at? base cowardly egg is one that hits you e ll . . Q All Pll0t0g'l'2lIJl1 work 111 tlns la Q illlllllill done by ll X il BROWN STUDIO ll ll lf gl ll Q 905 I street 6 xg , ll fl N eeffferoewmnc-mu XX la . . Q A stuclm 1J2ll'tlClll2ll'lV flttoml O ll ' ln yr . . . X4 6 to produce that i.llStlllCtlV0 ll po1't1'z1litu1'1-, at prices people lf fl M ll can pay. ll la we W lp Y--a Ne-we S- fy, r fy S- .of lr' QL e-e ,.,:i,.ee rr4fQ,,l4lgl -162- 1 1 1 F V332 fi i 5 ' f 132 V le 'i lf A 'i f ' f 'f i l ffl ll fl ll 11 GO CAMPING- 1, W l 1 ll l 1 ll fl BUT GO RIGHT ll fl ll ll ll f l -'-+muvxuw11ufasi+-'- 1 1 W .- Equipment that won't stancl many li , ,Q A trips is liahlc to fail on one. Am I 4 , I . 5 I , 4, in ,Practical outrloor men anfl women N lf X 3 5 E M 1 1 have provlaimcil our offerings thc l g ' 'I 6 last word in top-notrh equipxnent. 6 A fl 1 1 f . x, Q lil No clonlillul -joofls at any price lg lf BIS-820 . Illustratcrl vataloguc on rwluust. A -'mlm STREET ll , 11 Q 1 Q ---+:em1ufamca:+--- ll fx w I ' ll fl 11 The Ellery Arms Company ll M 585 Market Street V SAN FRANCISCO Q Q V ll lf li lz She: Yon flon't love me any more! llc: XYhy rlo you say that? She: 'I'l1c last' thrcc times, you've lvft lmeforc father marlc you. LL... 0...., l'm afraifl that you have, at some time or other, taught that parrot to swear. No, he lt-arncfl that when l tolfl him what he ought to say. flf 'iii 'iilf 153 ilfiffi ll X753 'EI 'ZS TQIWZC iii fliifixf 1 1 ll ll 1 1 il N O WILLIAM ll 1 f ll 11 lf 111s'1'o B. 1a1:o1'1111T1 rx 11 is WARREN SCHOOL ll f - ll .'XTTURNEY AT 1,.1xw ll 14 Menlo Park, Cahf' V X1 Ei 1 - li li Bloglcsto Bank lluilfling fl N l fl if fl ll 11 V M V f ll ll 11:1 ll ll QQ, 2011 '11 N fl lf? 1 1 P f fl ll Mi I Tl! iii Tilfxiil 3 ' 1 6 ZS .lark XYL-ii' Sam llernrimo N Z Q 1 11 Q ll li JACK S LUNCH V , 1,2 fl li X . f V OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11 fl A BUAHDIM! ll M H 1 f H' 1 Q 11 1 fl M 'WD ll l 1 a .' 1 . 1 l i v A- ll A elf qu rteri or 13,1 C oo M H DAX SUI-It ,UL M Fellows. 5, 1 fl Q Y ll Q14 Y' 1 Q1 N1 1 1 C 1 ll ll M3 xx H . lmtit. loreso, fa. W BUXS til, , QT , , 1332. 11 ,l -163- ---1 M' T xcI,l T T ew I ll Yosemite Garage ll E. J. BOUNDEY, Proprietor. M 1 A--4 ' Ninth and Needham Telephone 235 Mi 3553 TFOR1- l ' tl T T Expert Repairing, Cylinder Grinding, Machine T .fl t Work, Acetylene Welding. T i-4h T AUTO PARTS ll DeLuxe Pistons, Bearings, Valves, Rings, Pins STROMBERG CARBURETORS ll G. M. c. TRUCKS T, W, W W, ss, W, so ,ll 1 s ,.s .L ,,s ,.s la lZrr ,,l ,l ,.s ,,s ,,s1 '4 Mae: My modiste wrote to my husband saying she would make no more dresses for me until my account was settled. Rae: VVhat did hubby do? Mae: Oh, he just sent her a letter of thanks, ..Y.0l.- I'm afraid that you have, at some time or other, taught that parro to swear. No, he learned hat when l told him what he ough to say. wx T 'l tl Z N ,X . . fl l This store IS constantly a bazaar of tl1e newest and most Q X! ,ll desirable goods. Nearly every day brings something IICYV, Il fresh and attractive. The buyers in New York never cease in fl their activities, ll k ll lf - T - - To keep abreast of the new things which we are eontniually M y '1 . . . . Vlr offering, requires frequent visits to the store. get ll ll ll M , A ,,.,,,,, ,T f W lf'lfEgrvt W l ll in K lang tl -W' M3 A 4.75lIPAR'1'MHfl'S'lIRB Q V45 ll ll ll WE . . . ll' fp 923 Tenth Street Modesto, California ll M V li l,,. T ll fg?32f iiZfA ' f' ZI'f ff ff Q fff3QfT f' 1 A' f'fi 1 1 X I M Even I 3 Zi fi 'I Good X , it f it - f gg Judgment it X1 , ti tt likes to have Mg 'i i ' company. It is ,, M M I gratifying to fi Q! glance at well M vhod feet and :I ' :Lou the yindi- M M i 4 f tlltiitill of OIIKNS I I 4 iur gmt-nt. X' if The Florsheim R1a1to W u Q A fi PACIFIC SHOE COMPANY it X V . i 1 F4 fr -'Y fi P-112. Q ron THE MAN 'S'-j'5'SQfgL'l'!Y-' wno cfmes fi V 6 2 ...nun-nano--.nn 2 J' ' SHOE J fs :I C ' i I. i Q 1 Q f f'f Q 1if1 Q,IT .,f f.i Q '?iZ, Til A SHORT STORY There was 211112111 who agreed with nobody. Finally he took ai trip in the South Sn-us and was shipwrecked. He felll among C311iI72lIS-YHIICI agreed with him, 5'iifwflf fKCZl'fi3 2233 232 TSC iZf f3Llff?3Zf'TC Zv?3 Zi fi i 1 , M MACK S PLACE ig H N It NVE SPICCIAIJIZPI IN SAXIJXVICIIIGS M M Um' Pzitroiis Do Our rXtIV0l'IISIIlQ'. 'I'011tI1 amd li Streets Noah-sto, UziIii'oi'iiiz1 N YVhen I was 21 young man, I worked twelve hours a day. Son: I admire your youthful energy, Dad, but l admire still more the mature wisdom which led you to stop it. TTC 'Z YS Z K62ffi1Effi3Z Z3 Eff? Zf3Lif'Z3 Z4iiZ f6 Eff? LZ X53 Egg , , ,C if Ixlilul' UUIXIIMI T0 'FIIIC if it tt SIRA D IHEAIRE Zhi ti M The Amusement Institution of Stzmislzius County tg Mt JDIGSTO It 1 i 1 Q l' il fT f '? N u f' f 332' ZSZZT? 32' V 112 V33 Z Zyl ii 7 l I L I I i l fl ll fl lf , . . in v i Q51 , 'l he typewriter you will event- ll fi P -Q35 . . X yi pam- LC-Smimdrgros uzilly use. liecaues it is Ball bearing throughout, ' i - ' 1 ' W , i 1 f ,KY Wig M' A Q .93 A I Q 142- W! i Ji' 2 - Y , A A Ml-1-ffl 4 - EM Uf OPCMOH' fl 1 2' I Ulu 1, S E lr- , . . ll wiw I .llsg-,QI limliorlies 11 rlecnnzxl tzilmulzitor, U 'Z' ' Q, -,, i 1, i ll r !llL?f'Ny long wearing. fl l fi- -. M .lil , 'l I l' . . . , 'I Silent in operation. M -1 w 4?i',,. 'f i 1 : . yi 'X I iljfy' 'When you rent a typewriter ll if l 1 I T if 2fE l1FFm-1 fi? fl Specify L. C. Smith. ll fE:lfiHm?.1i .L Lfflffrr-fre lv at -, A ig Q 'Ib ee rot ers fi f x' - 'Jae' A.:-,.,!.A, hy N0 tw 'N'--Q-,S-1 If '8 LcS LE,E1f1HfJ5:7g3gt, QI' 4 Sales and Service ll fl X' ' '5'l 'vHc0. 0 i 4' ll gf ' N'8 l Kloflesto Turlock Mereerl fl li l 5' XX Aff XXX -f-7 Xxx -y X:--vf XX fy -ff X -- -, W -- -y Xf- fy xxx QQ xx- -w Xe 7 - ei l Hi:-,, Size .l ,,ee , ,eiZ,,e ,5 ,,,e , Algae., sly,-l The MiSsusi Mary, please explain to me how it was that 1 saw you kissing El youn man in the kitchen lust night? The Mzurl: Sure, l clunno how it is, mzfznn, unless you were lookin' through the key ll hole. We iQ ?6 ffl' 235 5 c Q4 fl ai ll YO YOUNG F ELLOWS ll ffl .... ... ll . . if V 4 ' o N Nou want simppy, stylish we-uriiig' zip- QS , fx M pzirvl at l'0ZlS0ll2llll0 prices. V 5 l ll fl ll M We specialize in Varsity styles. If it's M P l ' ' is ll El suit, ai new style sl1i1't m1ytl1ii1g' in V . . . the XV02ll'lllg' lim-Allnnk of us. fl ll ll L A I O ' ll fl , li V hbTABLlbHED 1879 ll M fl , . , i ll Hllilll' House of Yflrsity Cords A ll V e l eeee ir -166- X! V J. M. WALTHALL ' ' 1 v X AT'roHAm AT LAW f ll lv O m Q Modesto Bank Building 9 li VZ Eye Street Phone 939 .I Q .1 Z.1 .I l .1 ,4 6i2TTiEiff i'f if iff IQ Q ll QUALITY BAKERY 1 6 Makes Only 0 W , , . QIIALITS Goons 415 H St. Modesto V Q MODESTO ' BARBER SHOP FOR li 1 Q YOUNG LADIES' HAIR Bon M ui tl Hotel Aiodesm Building ' f .I Iii gf?iT' 'f if ff f Q I Q MODESTO M 5 ' f. f l ' ' i 6 Q Phone 615 M SAN FRANCISCO 51 FRUIT MARKET ll A Q Wholesale and Retail Q I4 W Cor. Tenth and H Streets ., ,W XV, A. , A .- K, , f I I , E . , , , , lE ,.. ,.. ,.E f..-fi,.Kiel I f I R Momssro ICE DELIVERY tl . N O com. GRAIN f ll woon HAY IZ tl PoUL'rRY FEED ll Q J. R. ward, Mgr. Phone 296 xg gig 1129 Ninth sz. N 6 Prompt Reliable Service 6 lf f MEAD'S RESTAURANT W BAKERY ll M M Q Corner I and Ninth QZ Z Q 1 4 i THE MAYELOWER N sHom SHINING PARLOR A QQ YVe dye and clean all colors of 9 Q Ladies' Sport Shoes. Modesto' Cal' ll H We sell all kinds of liquid dressing 1013 Tenth Sffeet N O for white shoes, and give instruc- 4 Q -l ' M tions how to use it. 'mum' M gl Phone 111F+W N it HOME MADE CANDY W5 6 1022 J St., Opp. Richards Theater 6 6 ft l,e lf Q1f QQI Qf Q1 ,j I I Q I O A M P. H. Griffen Frank G. Boone Mg Thomas C. Boone a l O l a GRIFFEN f fa fe M ZA BooNE .E BOONE ll Q ATTORNEYS AT LAW Q X 911 Eye Street, Modesto, Cal. 1 M M M i. M W Bank of Italy Bldg. Modesto It H M ll A 6 Try our Merchants' Lunch for 300 yll f i 4 B4 A ii Q MODESTO'S BIG BUSY STORE Q if W We Thank YOU for Your Valuable Patronage in the Past and Hope to 9 Further Serve You in the Future 6 4 MoDEs'ro s'roRE if ,W . ,..,. -V f ., ..,... I A D ii jeslfgu V ez! 'HM fl Il i i ,... ,e,u.,, N ., i , In Q i Q L 9 ' W ffl '3 ii Q ill ill 'l V S Ui ii li Gi ' ill 9 li S HS S HES Q 1 xi ii if i W eV,w t i - it mf' if 6 i-1, 1 Mg, mv' 1- El 'Ze' M 1015 'rEN'rH STREET M v Q i 4 You are cordially invited to visit and inspect our Ready-to-Wear and Men's Q Clothing Departments. VVe are always glad to show you our new models. C f Courtesy and Service--Of Course if fl ii 0 22 Departments. Our Economy Basement Will Save You Money. Vi it5Qf ,I Qf QQQ ,,liZ, iii,Qi L,1f f.1 Qf Qf1 Q.I i DANGEROUS Mr, Clark tin geometryl: Adeline what would you do if you had a six-sided figure? Adeline: l'rl commit suicide. f'f l f f I'f l' Q i f X x 1 I' 1 17 gi HOME LUNCH A Q BEST EA'rs IN TOWN fl ii . ii ii NEXT TO STRAND M We seat 2000, eleven at a time. M i ZI'T l'1 lf ff i'T QZ i i A ii QDR. G. B. HUSTED i DENTIST V ii 6 Modesto Bank Building MODESTO t ,1 Qf fI Q1f Q,1 Customer lin bookstorelz Give me something for a high school boy. Clerkz How about Fielding? Customer: lt might do. Got anything on pitching? il ..o t.- P . Ph 143aW 1 fl V F ' lox' mp one Q For Quality Kodak Finishing if . . ' C 1 5-jji if Super1or Shoe Repan' Shop ii H ii ii fx ii - fx fx SUITS CLEANED PRESSED Q The Artcraft Stucllos V AND REPAIRED M Q 1008 wth Street A Q 914 Eleventh Street. Q , i i M L t, i to . V -1 68- fri 1 x 1 1 1 , 1 11 i VX 12 M ' ' E 11 , 1: Furnlture Co 11 - W ,, 9 fi 1 C lfv J 1 -justin 242 .5 iv, . , X 1 Pi 1, -- -my -Q - QE A ix 5 O 4 Q EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME --AT- ii 1 Mi HP-' 11 T 1 11 - 0 15 uces T at e 1 t e Stoly if Q 10128 'l'o11tI1 Sfreot Modvsto l':1lii'o1'11iz1 ,114 M ' Oh, Harry! I saw a big fishf that long- under the ice. Nonsense, my dear! 1,111 quite Sure it was your reflection. EE, E0-,-- Your lHOX't',H said the landlady when I failed to pay the rent. 1 : . fy 114, Superlor Bakery and 14 1 X Ei . 5 5 1 V 1115 Dellcatessen KE-Q ,Q 31.11 1019 I street Q I ,J 1:-igzf: ZS :1 f Eff' ' Q yi? Formerly Schafcfs 6 Um H, I K -f N 21,11 c. G. 'rl-IIMSEN, Prop. V f7Sfi'J'fi'lf'f1dl' M IS 3 5 1-if 1l si - fhiw . my ' ' , . 'J- , ' 1 M XX v lllilkt' il, superior grade Q A li-:-:NIL . - ' 7 N .11-.4 F , EW ot B1-1-ad, P105 and Cakes. 1 1 ,L 1 1 .. 11 X, Q 11,41 i4 yf QQ:-fl 4 i V I Y ' v 1 - , we 1 1 W Bn thdfly and VN adding ji Headquarters MQ M Uukvs to ordor. M FOR YOUR - 1,1 TOILET NEEDS ig 1 1 , V , , f fi i XX c also C2ll'l'y :1 IIICO 11110 Q THE ii I - - 5 ' I of ll0llCilt0SS0ll goods and A MAZE DRUG STORE if W cznulivs. THE REXALL STORE 1 Y M 801 Tenth St. Modesto, Calif. if 13:55 V--W QE- -W W.- -W KE- fy, .E W. E ,W ik, .,. 7 , , ,, , T H, , i i 169- f ' 'fi3Zff?3Zi'fZ32f'fZ3lZif'3ZIfTi1Zlff i fZ3Zf3322 ' Q f x , Q ,f xf 'x XX Qi XO 1, x Rv i f N Z1 ff 1fKi Af?3Zffff f4?Ef1E1ff fIEiKi'f ff Qfff ff fTilff NA O w Q H 7. U Q, U1 fix ,':r' In m 5. 0 5 +0 fi Q5 BQ C5 Q UD o 5 O I JZ? -'I V ! -1 v 3 gl 5 U + 5 N 6-' , 1 i L Q O CD :S Q- 5 1 I fgigfimlgaigjf-. 1 xf O C+ ' Q ' in 'SM' RSIST5-1 ffl M b-U Ps ,Q ,ff s -ge V, W 3 . ..q I 9-Q cn 2 CD Q n - Q 1 Q C 5 X O v- PG O ,U I M 'G CD CD I 5 X X Q QGQFQ '-' Q: r-g Q 9 C-9 0 FD 2- IP Q94 -fo U3 Sf 3 rn X 'oy W - X - Q ' '4 W Q 5Li Qf IQZEQZE1 EQK EQ l Q1 Q1 fi iEQf ,l Q1 QI QQfl,,1f Q1 QI Q1 ' 7 - 170- ,fu '- ,glwmm-f M 'I 9 I QQQwUcQ? 1- AUTQGRAPI-as .as is sy I fx . ,gk , J' gm HL- '31, WW 3. . QUnWjffM?MALVl-'.2s' A lx - 9 V , . f 6uL1xC!4-Skins-c'-1.11:-Al 1 B 5 'ff vw 69,5 '4 KCJMHQ www X acwg 'S 3 f V -av P mflfuffww 3 5 f ,f 1 fQ ' ' ,-K, X NJA dw' Xxx 741 Cjvfwui KX M - A I A, -Q E l-,1-t-9-v--1 L - I x' . if U N 42 Wm MXMAW 'W i. M 'AUTOGRAPHS I WWK rf J J D021 MMV X xyigj J,M,,,,,, fmgfffmf-,Q 3 fl Oiwfgwly YNSLM- X ,QMS-if WfXD.iT Lil , I 4 'A FQ. ' 'A FI 'aw ffgxp i. - . 15Tf.A.1. if iff W Y '1 1- 'r' ' ' A, '1' 1- wgshvf-af. W- 'W 1 L A '2Wft 4g z,- .- . f?.1 '4if !'.7':W Wi -ff -ww M - - ' A uf - , -1. V' Z. ' 'H'1. .' s1'A'V A VE.-', .-L2 V' ' -wi! ' '4' ' lfg' 4 : 'lf' ' ,T 'JM . 'H ' 11 54:1 45. 0 ' V 1 ' ' - f - X 5 -1 F' .rt-uv .- Q. A J - . fl u Wu '15-, ,-,G - .gq.ffH fs .,. .Q V 'U' Ji' L. ' 'Y . mf ggi' -'s.,f2Q,gg5ff3Pf1fQ. a?.Q9fQ u A ' ' 5.4.5, m m Q fl 'Q ' ' ' f , ,' 4 ' gpm wi ', qQ .y. 51 ' ' L 'ff -'tv' -a ,- 4 ,. -i.,- 1. v-.W ia,-1v 'i: 1. ,gin x-by .cyf H rn. 1 J,fg,K,.n,1,!f,, K .4 ff? Eisfwaw H51 mf WM ff 1 . W ff m- 1 M-.wifi in , ., fa ew ,EQ 'I Tir 'Nw S at it- Q, 5 1153? Sb E xg I' -45 1 2 'J 'M' 5 if in E ' 345. 4QQw T My iv . T ,X VA ll Ti- ,Q qv L td 5: -YJ - . J-int! gym . 4. 2 V 'Q -K' A M189 : 1' I ,,:.aM I- 4 ,JM .V 1 ix 'L J! .6 1 .flu , V .W A.. 1 ij, . . x,:,,!.',. A, -, K t- L .-V, X. V Am 3. :V . A- . Q 'pi .3 v 5,1 r -Me ,Gyn . ' .9 1, r, ,N .,., VI' 1 ,i . , .1 - 1 1 1 V' -2. -, .Nu Q . -V '7':...9f' 4. W ,Qu l U fi . ,V ,X fxi' -. f. - uf? Vw., W ff , - 1 -N i, 4,7 1 T ht. 7 ,ixmz I J ff, .QM la,-. H- b ,lv . Y 1 ey f , .4 AA , lcv. A X .5 :I , Li: r ' . -L, .J K -. .. wg EIL. ' ' - ' N, 7' ga-3f'Tf'f '?? - .f -A ,1 55 57- 21 . .1 ' K ' A, ' ifwik, !if'1P':?ff'3PgfL,1f.TalY Ni' -f 'N . ,cf 4- It + 'Eb f-f' . ,. '. 'U ' 'g ' w ' kv 2 g.. - .QQ an. .-iw f' fppggu' '- -' 'F mf ,s5Nf,:w': ,4 ' A -ff. -',1gt.,, K' L' ' PM 4 ' - X41 ' , 1 ,J- 'K-im' ' 1 ' ' '. ' - ' rg 4? Q , ' Q' , ww- A . H' -vy ,f ', - , gl L ' .sa ffuswe ,, A fvlmfii ,Wg.mi'.f, Q M 0 3? ,uk .Egg t Jerisfgww 'fgf,a 1i - ' -' V1 -P L' . ' 98, '- A gm? . 1 , , -. ' 34- - - Rf! Aja-2-4'x:xA '- ' '6g.z.' -me s.Q-7,:, '-43wY.- -- wr' ,qg.w:w: Q' fi xr an fm- K Q A X 'wr 2 Wf-'Ziyi MJ' Q wa. M.: 2626. f.fQHR..Q.ffri .f.f by 4 .sh Qqffuiy ' M Q' 3 41 1,4 439,-. Y ' 1-Wffx I-,1G13!: 'J' vii mf sf X, I, M 'X 5 L, W Q 85 . f..,f QW: .W 5 -. rf- b . f - L., -as H we 1 f ' 1. fm , - L7 .a'r ' - 11 H 1 H- '- - - 'V - f -V 'fvif . f'.x. , ' '-JRIQJ ' .i 'iv' , l f- .. fl- ,if T If Q3 -L if -N '. 2 'N ',1 X. -f'-'T'-'531:. , f- , ,..w..'xU1, f' 3 ' r- .- ' .EL 521: Vw ',j ,, X' f . W ' rg MJ. - .-. ' fl ., xv lp ,, A ' -h ,ij 4 -W .- , -Y: f ' . .V v if r ww 1 my A.. K gm' 5? ik ,Eff ell 340 Q14-F Wm W xi' w W 'wwf f vf f if-Wai, We N 2 s Kms ij, Q' I w w I' 3 .fr ri l ,iam wif, X FV ,inf iv za,-1 5 wwf I 455, Mgxfhgl ig? J 3, E, 15 ..., ,F Mggbfg A' gk.-55 flank ,IA T., A 534 5 A1r A 'SH Q M33 J H' M N. A fa N V ww -ffi 4 .1 ,X f. ,fl , . , 1 .-n 5, u - '4 K. , w 1, v A.. if ,, A K , L ' 4 ' ' V 'fr A- 4 ' x 9- gl 1'3 Swim, VN, I ' vc! . I f ,gf yu, 1 gf' 7 1? we QV' , L in .1 :lawn ' Y 44.5 , -in +.'i6i1. Q . ' I H by 1 U at .b Y' qv' 'tv in ' , mf X' if Pl M' .51 1 . If A M , k ,ii 4? H , E Vx fx 1 .L X If wg , , ,tl A 1' '-. 4. - . - - we- . -Q 4 2- S 1 . - .1 1-' .- . . fx -. ,L .- - , 1- .- . ' u , HIV :. 'L 3 '12 -, 2. ig, v ,,ffj..5 5- f 15? W if 1' --if '-11 .1 - . -. fl 1 Q A ' ' H' .. -Qi -.gg123.zw, 'ff'Q l7,f'.a1N ii, Ng ri-1 'R 'Y 'N 'L ,K --.025 RQ - f' ' J. -W vm. '1 ' ,AIv.A, . 1 fl 'xc - QA H fl' -' A 'Q' J,- . . if-n 2. Q ' ' i ,'C-,j- fr' ,MA -L1 5 'lim 1,-1 f 1. WW f. ,Siff- . , mg -, ' - . l .5-fag. ,, f p Sf gi '41 'q, - -jg. ' 5 .125 vffv., . 2. 'Hy ,B zf.. - 'mg Img . . ,,-- : I vb.. .Athi X MI Vi , 1,1 , .YQ ,. , ., ,mg Mi? .r ,T Q X it 4.1, ,Y ,..RyA:Ff. 99, JI, ,'. 135.-J,5f1 f, . U Af. ' 'i ' 'i t 7 - I' ' X' .w , ' ., - . - ' -H . . ' 'ff' ' ' ... U J ..f'T- f . A -1- ,.- -5 ' W.. 3 . L-y j il., Q A , H T4 ruSQ.1 JR A if J ' ai: g m- '- N Mg ., '?gqnl111,4m'.!41y ,A 5 - ,Q , k x , .,,1. . , U.. X ,. K 1, - . N A -. ., M .!. . 3 , '., . ,A .1 . . V W. . .L V. M f gba ge 1 A . J.. U ' 9 X . X3 . - . ff . K' , .5 A , 1-423554,-,'-,W n, 41... ,, 5 - . A, 4 , , J rl K? 1 ' L Q wg' -,K A 1 'QA X r ,, Q, V 0 , ,i . 1 9. 5... fm, .mai un f -' 4- H Q' K , 1 1 1 A L, 1. K N . 1 w y . I 'E' r sq, ff'-'C Fr X: 1.11 I alrpfi' Q .fl , M' 1,1 VL! I , l -Q' 'J' L ,av iv' i 'lx xg F Y. 2 ff. .,r L Lf' A344 .-Qmff' M 'R 'J -.-- A-. L .W f f + f - iii ' ,ji , 4 , v Q fggigvig' f 55 uw Pr X, W: av., .1 4 5 .4 .yi Nmjfiipw I V112 .fx lwsmyif wwqf guy V, l Q! 'fy E m :ales ni .5 ox' 1 . v 5 fu A 91 144 N vp' ii ' 1 ' all Q U' 43, -1 rw ri! gin, vi 'yi L 3? gt: l 1, 3 at 71 L ,rx are w. N all 414 hui HQ- .H+ .. , .. 4, . ,. ,,K. ,,,, . ,. . f- . .. .0 4 ,,,.1, ,ASP .. , .,.,,,, ,, ,A ,, w x 4, .ESV 4. if w i, A wx w. ' 11? ,, . an -3. - 'S 1 -,,, Q-wv.- --, . .-U. . 4- r n ' Q'-1.-f Y, - , aff' 1' Q.. ' ' mi .1 1 .-f v. . Av. 1' .1 iff lb - - 'N 7 efgif-'?5'Ef1f ' ' Tftwf-591A A - 5nFif M '72 . -J' - iq 'J . ' 3' - wb ' N: 'W ' ' F 91' J 4 - XLS' 3 'A '.,: .if'?: a 5 -'IWFWUT4 . 'Ami 1-'M ' Y- 1- - - I-f.'m:'mzmH ff. A-nr :af - ' . , . mg, 4 if 1 ,- y hr. 'f GW:-Q '..ffn?5ac.441q .35 F.'P, '-ev -fm? '- . -. 11--1-,f.',., 4.1 ','f'. f f-rv -,:1 ,f. 2 :1111 gf, . - .1 5 'f . ,. ' -f.:.5,' 1- if Jim. - 'z -'JJ Wg-v:4,f'f .H ,, M d- . . . . .M ,. 9 il, M s,.xg.fQ,. . . . xv x , gg, . 'V-5' +-'V ,19,- 'Ti -' ffV , x1'1'f? - w-3fw:i', ' g. -- . ,. . i-Q31-9f'1, 1 f 51 .1 V114 M? QQ. ...few fly -Q.-,.zAf:aff25ii2 'ff'-.EV Effw fg -v L -Jgggg - Q1 .if Q95 yay' 3 .H . 4 1. I ,MA A vm., +'9ff.fig0f73 3Etf.--,m2igA, fy.,-4 , 2 1: ' W . A'.'.t'2' . ' fum ' ' .1 'X' ' u w ag, ': ,f:-. V ?. , xy TC' . Zjfix- 'F r m' 'Q jA:1gI x , A 4' 'YL a' 1 f-. 'iff 1 W 15 'J 4 '5 gt K L' 'W' 5 , S Mg. 'if jfs: ' 18 ,, .- .,-e:',1- 'ilu .-.vm .V . -f 'bf '. Q, ,, . 2, , ,.., ,, . if F.,,V 9, .Q1', UAV, ,J-. 3559 Q, .: . 1 Q f X- . '. J-. fi a ' rf JVKQ, .'4w,Cy'3'F' vx ' fit, 1.4 ' flpI'QvfR .'9xjf!.. : F' 1 l3. i?f'x5,fqfz' , , F . w Qi i Q s- . -1 N' W U. inf -.1-'Ni' -'W -Y .X F Sim- W T. 5' .1!i!vW4iT?5P wx 4 .Q A- if ' i3QL7H'? 'U '-' 9 'x :. ,..ff - . ' 1' If - .. N J I ,-'.'-5- , ff - .Q ,1 F S' W - fn1ai7' ? :'x i-fgf,ykg1i5R? ev 4 :f1,-.gy - i m a H- w ai - .JM vs , F -'Nb 'f , 1 fn 1 .f 'i Qi.. rv - A-: -, , '..s- n J' . . . - wg 'x -5- ., : -, , - ' 1 . ' Q .,g,':. ,hsxinwrxfa i:1',,g'r' .Bi5 5.ttesfL'Q1'. L -5 if 19' ' 1 f mga, rriqfgrbsxy gwxmfgsxvlgmvi ,NHL gf 'W L? . .1 91. , f ,, -. W-': '. - 'A :f . W. Qffk- ' ,f ff ..s ..,. 1 I4 3 ' :FSA :Hg-1 'Hg N3-- Qi - '9 M52 T' .fm .S-wif' - wx.. . -5, , 3 'D , gif Kg v 481, .13 1 , ' C I 54. ,v u ' Mar -,l u f Y R I5 V21 4 v'ik2,w 33' A 7l' 35? if 4 'Q A ire- N Q, N T 'W vfirigt T9 59? lm di q5'Jag?-?q'gg iw A 'U Af wg' H64 '51 1.90. fx wiv 'Ea' 5igQ4'V '?1- ' E' rf X wkfgifh . 9?-Y gf p.? r3 I 'Ex DAQ' 'fq , :pg-' ,f 'QE' EL Y :fr--A 1' fi? fi5i.. -4 . .--. a. i '- MW- 1- s 1 if PM ,141 ', ..,N,n. - 'WG' 'fi 1 1 5 . 1 ., A Ja. QC . WE- I :ll :rg 1 if .' V- gf In - -3 -H ..,!,f,? X. wig.. - . A 1 1 ffWf2'l'?ii . fd x W wg lffvfz Q' wi Af? 1 1 N K ' I- ve - All ,Y im V L img-j., 2' -Iii, ,, ATZQQQQ, 1,- .2 dag, ' , , , ' 4. A .VV :ij . HW. . ' ' ,,A-. If-'wdug Wgrgw. XJ , 'A tg I'-', , fQg1sQ,jf2'f'gg.w, ,I q t' nn 'V ' ? I Wl'3,. W fg. . A 5. xx 1 if feud G L Pm Qs? 1- 1, gwwb r , 4lvl,?gN1v an SQL -' Nfxfgzlw'-,Q1,??UI!taflh'-F ' ..:' vim' .v?W.'1'hf9 ' 2 .ff Q-'5 1?q:lX',.u'lf1i.ig1zgQhf':'M 3L ' ' -L . h '- . 1 515 'fy' X I Ldv .,,:- 'W'q'C5'fi 1'::f'?i56i:?w, -if ei? ':i-in-ff 1lw1f'-:f!Q If? Q .J-7-9 4-4' 'l f'5 Si?1A? 3iQL 'xH?,'i r. 'W '17-1 '- -fi V 'Q Q A' QWEQQEZTAWQR jF1f:f'f5. 1?g2f? '?i, - ,L gif, , ,gin , J R A+2jg -,Tw pw.: fg 1 ,, - 495i15kfgg?fi .N Q14 1.h!l:g3 a C .flf2Q,'g x 5 ' W 1 r ' wr . ,ly . ,' ,- Arg , ,.. ,gk ,. mis3 f'-xg. ill, x g I ,,g.,1 1'- w - 3 1 . 1 ' 49' 'W ' Y -we.. ' is z in it 'ff 3 A G - - y. -H - ,4 . ,' ' . f L A I -5, 'L Q . ? 1 yn' Ku ,'t1l., ,, . W ,- ' . 4, gs w ,. ,, .. 'fp' -, , F. ,. .. LJ- ,. ,. V ,,,- J., Tr ,- , ' M-wwf. 1- -xl-.L . xr Q A 5 si . 'f m -Y . . 'ff 1 , W- - H' 2 - . sg . fr - -Q - ff l- :Af 5 w--1 M ws: ' fi- : .J ' 'J 3: 2 . ,, iv?-'f ' -:.,'v1A,. f , ' Rf 'E' ' f. , L - .f . 1 -.,... '-1 .' i ' '-, ' - ' - ' ' 1 . . z '.n 935-F'- 1- - 1 33 4 , V- 4 '4 2 ' ..-:-riijf ' J .f 'f ' , N T 'K a 5 aggrvffi A 1.5545 HM ig , . ,A U Nqr H AI : Q kwa, wx 4 if ,sum ,lfygwu if 1 . . A gig I SN gm .'l1E'A f' v 1? W' f i'1'Y W W . 4 57 r 1 ' r- ' 1 is 1. ' 1 g '? ,, ' Wg ' 2- A .. Te .P 2' .l .Q -.Lg . .- -5. 4.3. . Q.: ,gg 1 ' In Q7 WL., ---- Juan' ,. fdrfl ,N Q ' ' Y U ' t' if v Til! 'xv 4 K A F ,+m:A,uQlJ3 is jd .:,,. .f5 , Q -Ffa.. - V , - 4 'Q ' ff-1 ,, 1 .. , ... . Vm fwg ,i n .. - .. -.U A ...i q ,Q fi . .Q 1 . - li :. --,,,, ul., - W .. , l .5,a:,5:' 3, z., - ' j I 3 ,U x. ' X Q ug 2 1' P ' re. . f .4 .. n q ' ., -, ' -- w h -' M 1 .:-uw 4-: Y - f.-' -'ff-ai, , j, -. -5 , . , , g-4 , . ' L1 V 1 L 14. A t,f ..fvf. 5 .- .,. -L , A -Y. H' L 3 -. .A -'- 4' f . Eva ,4.5,3,L fl ,f'3 L4 i . 1 I -Y R 1' yi 'il 'Xl rf M -' .' 'f- ' '- ' 'f-. -1 R' 41 - , ' ' '- V .W-.. P 154 --. n' ' :' -' -. A L - W- '. I .,. 1-'I 1 r f 1 Q '-,X F 129' 4? -if b,5 f' , 1 12 .. , 'V 2- ef P :M xi' 'fy rxiwgxgjqnfmgw ggi- 611.39 V. Q' 4 ww -.fw 3 W4,b',g m4'K5i q.E ?3Sl ,,.. I, any 9 fm A s 2 sl g nkl21g?1h 1 Q1 Q 1 Gillis! EL A MW A J we W H ' 11 W J' 6' 4 ir- X' H' Avg 1 if ! 5 'L ' ' A Y E65 it S2 HK 5 1 'f f I w 'gi if 4 w 5 X 1 Q Q Q W -lb ' lr 25 J ,4 W? e 115: ual W E 35 , 'ir w ' X Q9 1 -ne, V 1 f Y 'N' vw 'fb A 7 7 M by gifjgggirlf-?Q5E 4 XA- if mi 'vin 53514, 15, -I' vi 2,6 ,Q .JE Wg '35 Rem? 'Val is , 1 ,f l - ., . .. '71, - 35' ,..ai,,. 1 '- -,-. j v-H an Z., ,E ,.,m1,.., 1 -. , 5, 1 ' . H --wx Q H., -, '5 . ,H -'- eg mm f . ' .?- , fH5f 5 n1l- g --r aw! 2, , - 3- - Q, ,i,.-ag zwffw'-Mfg: 'Ve Af If iii'-3-4 -P ' A- '39 A' ','A 4 , '4 -1' -- ' 1'-PV.. ' f F4 ,' ,i-'Q' .11 ,7 A 'VN' M 'ff' 55 'J' .Q-.51 55. ' 1- VV 'i v A ' r'f'? i 415- 'EY fs 'f' 'kr f + 'JW 2 T , 1 1, if-' Tigger .A- ' f'. QQ' s ' W'a, H. W-' 'M.g'f'f,' 1 r ' .fu iff eff w s- -Qmafffw- fm- fs - 1+ -' ff- ' W 4f 5Sff'l -A .iff M E J' 'i R r I al J , 'L . Vasa? .me f ar fm 5 353. ff magtvifg ff WE I M 21 L, 4, is 4 ,Aj 5 393.3 ' 9 nm ' A :gan Rik, wg qu 19-1 ' sf: w Msg., L , 1 I , pk, 'wi if ,L in NQ..V :f- X . , Y. x .n , ,.5' f 4 yy QQ? ,L .i , ,x,.L ...lg 4 5' Q jgfe 15 .b ,, -.s rc w . f i ' - H. w 'fx: 'Wi'L':f Q-gg . rr . Y- 'fggif ' '11 -A V 715 Q ' .pig E: g'f'?,5T -,yi 3,3 . , . JII1 -1- EX 25' ww pb 3 . v :q'f'U2' -LQU' ,X , :E 'f 4,1 '- ? ,'5 . 39 , ' i -1 e , - mf w iff am. M wif Q 'WWW fx fa 'Refi if P ' W 3' Aggdgwfikf J' 4' 'Eff . 'Y: - .i g 9 :Q dl2':1'2., Za' f 5 1- , L '- f.-. ,Y A . . -1 :.' F Q. X-1 1 4 -i ni N 6 gil Y n f .. wp. 7 , X , .,.aim,. 1, if Y. .KI .l .. k .,. W . 1,., A 'W 11,5 V Q 5 . ,. . Hi: ix... X? hw- X , -f .- 1, ,ga A- -. .- . 4- - Q- ,-- csv -1 rm, ,4 -f. .. f'1 - J-. - 'qaffi 5 .1 fl, .' ,Eygg.,: F gn .,, . -.. Q ' 9' ' -53 5' ygiigg Q ,z ' zf'-1, A Q QR iqfs. .5-5' Q9-4 3312 ge. L v , HQKHIT yf -,A , M, 23 , ,, Q, ' 4, 'jg . a v.. fx r A I ,, ek , . 4 W 'ff , A Y , if V 1.-'V 1 ,, , ' ,X - T - - 'iv 91 'I V, 'T ' . V I-f ,y7'vz, 4'6W ' ' h ' , M' 'i 1' , ' :.- i V f . I 7 f - 'E ' ' ' -MH , . .f'.zw5, if +2.Q2f'g:1fpQ'1+f+. , 1 ' Hi',?w v-Q L 4 1 1 ' . V' 1 ' 1 ' f 1 --L : A U TJ ,.- MW, X 1 5 7924, E?-tckh Qgh 'JL S1-K4 at Mar 1, 'if q ML ...A 1 wt X N -Qi ww fi- 1 f 1 sig : . W ,QW If W WSW , pw Liga, 5 my J... 41 Ili 'M : qi ,,, 'T I: mf R J 'W gg Y , 4' ' Y ff wk ? 'f' Sw fd? sw' g :QP 5' w v 1' x 455 ,gf 1 . 'Q-' hw - -k MM ' SP MU 5' 'iff' mmm 4? fn X. iw 4+ X . Q 4 ,325 5. . 'W ' .- g.1qy.4'1.,g' V . , ., . ' .3 . . ,, ,HI Q. Mt , tg, . F' HV ff. ,R ',qv,, -H 1 .1 A. , ivgwtg. ., 6, 1- 5, q , 3 -,s 'J A K1 1.115 H 3 .QQ , f ,532 ,gf f rf.'wge?? an 0? 'FP gk 05 'tix' 'Ng Qi - gg in F,-39 ca 2 , KY, lg 'Ili 4 ,Hi txgbzylqif A e FQ , ul V Q 1 A 0 . -s v , f H ,L A ,I X rl I , . .W 1 if A , F 1 , -wa , , X 'EL I' Y I' 5 fr A .1 'KH 14 4,55 uf' df ' YEQW' I E1 X 3, 1' 4 1 il a 4 f 5 I M hui 4 S1 ,f A 5 ,.: , .. .. 4 - . , 5 ab 'Y P 1' 4' A9 FA' A ,W 'n- Q3 If l'uL1f jr Nffgnf , 7 5 - 4 ' 1 Qi . 35 ' ' A H b '. ' ..-4 - Q . - ' . . - gf : ' A 1 Pk 2 A .. W H I if .. j .ff ' f f -' ' . 1 I fa it ff. Q 1 .' QQ '- 'Q ' - A ' ' -K . A 14' ' Q5 , Ziff 2 i f! Wire. . - .- VE- uk - ' .' K -H nfl,--C.' -- .- ,,'14f lu, .. ' -1. :f f -' - ll - 5-' W' ' -1 5: t-1-NF FW 1 fl Y. 'Z h ' . N W Ai .zighaaw - ,. 5,-1 ' , -' . Lk '- Q f wtgi, v1QTL'SG1'1.a ?EgQ Wigs' .a:,. .. iv. , wg iff 31857 2. J,.Q3f,':?.vb.'7fw5fgf , A f- J hu?-1' JE J M ! Y ' Vg 'bg ,I,:.-'. '1fg - nl 4+ Q ' A K V--,P 'R 1 . 315525 U , L 1 , - -3 . Ex 2 ,, H-,. -.J ...L , ,Z H E4 :ii Ir'G, M ' 'fxlf-.igjgtQg4, '-'I ' 'Eff 1 ': 'C ' f i' 1- f-, .' .A - 'F ' , .' 5 :Hx .V --' --- .5717-.' 5 :ff ' . -- - la-'f K A ' . JP . -1 if ' Eff ' ,- - --1 5 .' 1 - 'TQ'-', A ,- 5. , -vm., H '- ,uf E , W4 Va'- :fx -,3, 1,:,d,,' iw,- px k g',,g,1.7 .. X , .,,ff,,'f 1, U., , , --1 YUM . , ,ff .w fgfgwigwiw gyal l m 5 -in W. M, , f F 5 431.11 2,2252 , . El i.. is I gm 5 lvl . ' NSW, E 5 ,I 2+ . . X K .f A f 'G X' Xa, 'w '-Q. 4- '- my - V , ,,3f1fg,-,ya .J U H M , . W h MM ., 115 '-'-','j5'. QF Q.. ,m.A,,4ig1 I .-.L,g., . if' , '- 1 ' 'S'?Q.1W3!'. , ,E - - . , f 1-' ... iw f- , S.- V z- ' ' '+L M ' - Wai ,Exp . ffwwihag 'M' w'f.fg.f .gxfaiwg ff. f wi' ' ' ' 11 an Pgx Ph7f14'F'f '1' ..,,g3QJ-5j .fvn, W, 72. Q, wa Q , x ., 4... - Wwe - ff, Q. :Eighty .igmvl L ig-M IA.- PEQFZQ v..,2,'.,M4:j?.3'i,:E2,i iH,,A3l?f 1 if 9 ,L 41' -.-rw , w ,,1 H' 5555.31 .fgsr -,,- . ., 'dv ' ,, ff L ' - Q 4,4 : , V, -1 ' 'L K, -Qgfgi-.343 H v. ':h-1a1r!ffa, .fha f f .V . ,, if f.w:.4-'ix -,f V r k P I- M -, Af-U '- , 1 1-. ,X -11 ' tx .rw 1 w.P+:.f.4'wWw '-'f- ., ww w., Vw - M . f 'Q ,j-- ' iilff y f aff ' jg Q :ss ' Lg' 1 L q 3, ' ' ., ' .. . Ck- K-'Qian .rf-Z1 Lu 3 tm 1 'fy s v ' P y MN Q. xwxffw ,SWB 4 K , . V -. . 1 ..,..:. Q., 4- . A I .. , . -'M 3-H --5'-'KY . . . 23' '-:iw 1-'-r,-4 Wiv V . J H 1 ' :' ' , gfa . E- , g ti . V In .1 vfn-Fi'-' 'ff V-'W H'L Yr,' 5 351' b5.. f3'4'2t' 'Q' ' .' -5. ' Wir ' 1 , 'zfvw ff .. .5 2 'Q - si I7 . ' z :'3?i11x'i-2 'ew 2 LQ: , Vw 'A - W3 A, . . .A,,,,,, , , sim? .n .MQ mf .g a 6.1.5 My M 'f?' fi 1fiQ f-mffi lx if Q 'a'z'i ,H ual? ?i'v3f '1'3 if .x 'WN , ' x . ,,,, 1 . sb., , , ,Z-,, 35 , ' 4 '- '- ' - V K' -:Fu e R' v: P T'D.'.-11 'N' 'Y ',' - ' , A A R Q 'sa .- fj ywgihxpr-'K .. ,, mi' 44 me ' - . .25 J ' ,- fs wif' f Lf. W. ,www . ffwwaiuggwlq V rv M -qiai-:QM-w w W WM: -f-'saw W J my f HM M-f . fl ig. 5: . '5?i + b .1 ' Nv xi Zi ef a m Su 33- .-+'2.,?gS,,A,3'ff5 u'463 Hd' ' 4' X . 'f 'lg 0 E T4 +- .. Q1 ML4' ' if' 5 'Q QEHQW M ml. ,W ea W' x .gfjhsfew 435 wif, , sw, 1, .r',,i-gi? 6 x 'friw 4 M 'S 'Le Ab gk 'A M J Ira q f W ,. wwf. f HH .Law 'Q mr:fh an . -. . A- H ' ', wg- H. -1 H - ', 2- -.- V1 - A. ' . .- .:' . 'hifi' .. .' N.. '- n. 't ., '- . 3 f. 2' : ' -Q 41--.inf-., 5 -'-1 it 1 ', , ., - f- H ' i, 5- ' 1 . L , J-X ...I anyqfsr ., -I ,W ,I,.f5,z A 26,1-ggQ,,,dm 3?3?'gw,,. . f lip 5, qi ,wwf-. , .,-,. . . f .22 ,Q 9 , 1 r Ao Y 9' P 3' 24+ 'H Lmv ' YJ J 7 461211 ' G Mfawigt E li w ,- Q -pq !5f:fQ8Jf a mfg, W Y 'WG + W w WfA. n Y an-,Swv 'L' 5-9 ' 'Q ,H ww , if A, tvf va.. , .41 ' 3 gags riff 1355? .,:5.,?',.,.i ' ' 1' if V ' -Nj ' - A ,4. , ' gf- ., z4.' - , '21 '1g 1'r-QU .- , iw-s-' 'J' 1 , -Q 'Y x J .5 -fs, . ' 01 V ' Q ii .xmgi u l. Q Wx ' - '25 ' J V -11 i3A,:s- ,tl gi f. -v 'fi .- - , R f ' ' A 1 eg-A ,L ,, - 1 -'rg ' .71 141.41 'ii -,-3-.':'w,a ggi- lr ,Q-V , 1. Ji- ' 4 v ' , ,L 1- .:. QQ , 111L., .j,-5' 1 g, ..f p.--V1.1 , ., h f- 7.1 1, , , ' 1. - - f . . --Q:w5-':.-- 3 1 wb ., -wiqaxfw .1 .-f14a1 ,mg' J- ..,' , u ', 9 , f . .K'sW ' . -fx .5 . -'1 'gf 'iff W J A-- .fw ,QQ ' , ,tie-,x . 4 in ., Q ,zur x.,iL:,41. I Q 'y .., ,,, . :' .g,,x3. rw -,Q-,-flag-ii ne. I , Img , . D gzigg I Q, , 6 1. ,. 19, -M. . ,xi QQ.. rl, th, A 'Nw' wc . ,, J xi wh ,.s 4. IEA XA, f., .1 , .mt 'w V etilglm H55-. 4 as J kg? .L A iigL5fg W3 Q .- - 4 G 'L Tv -QI -. , hj ' -, F ifa IJ ' ll GH-fm fi 'H + if 'W ,ff m-,1..4,:f ' w eai., ..srf.' '.,lHi:Q- 1. :L f, ,,- . x-,1Frg- ,- 4, - Q V .-1 4 , A., 4 - ' K 'J' Q f.: 'ff' J. 'lf ' 1 - ' ' Qir - .fw-.vi ap- 'w-45111 yi ' N w'-2 ver.. fi 5: f, g' . f mf-. . ,v - ,. uf- fa- -. if xg - 394-r'5 'i1? .fNe'l .-m ais ' rg. H M -.1 1. . , '4 3-f iii. im- .3, '-far 11, .- . f 1' .iw .V -3 V V WV-y v, -A . . . V v - . - ig- ' g. .. V q.V...1- .YE V 1, .- - A. - 4,1 1 Q.-my 5- . --v , .-Vg-fx h-FA , I V qw - -.nf-Vx .-V V - V ,445 W ...hp -- V, Qffh- ' , : : af. -. - ' 'K L.-N .V - , 'ffflc V5 ,, . xg. 'r',, .if ,l:Vf'-w-- Uizffff 'Vfj3,?,- 'RV' if V. Q , , ,- V. ., fr V- V.,1'.VVV, Q . .A f My . ,pm Vf ,,f ,Haan 15 ww F N . 3, -fsi ff , .f 19, V V- 'i Q.-, f . V VV w fig,,'f 1' . 5 , VVV, 5135- . -V Vu. , '2.5VV .aff - i f if I K 512- 1 una: '-9 K K L W cf J n V-.- -'V . ,., -, V,, 1,.f'. .V .. Wag.. ..V : - , TB, V ,,. VV .., 4,...V. -V '.. V , - I f- . Ei . ,VL I, X. , Lfrq. ,V ,Y . 53- .Q ,PV .. , ' ,,3, g,.,,q7?1.,,, A PV... stew... .xx H E. ., ,QQIQQQE-Yi .QQ f V 4- V Va.. W V V - 2 :VV .- s MVA. lip V RQH45 iq Q- ' A 4-'V' ,W . VV,.y M fx H v .g ,, .F jg-'r1,, - 3 3 1? .AV ji n- ,iingfv-, 3, 1 ,y-V rf., , ,,.,,f,-Q -v,,V,, .N :M ,a 'Ev V . .V,. 5 A- I .V VL! ft, an A? ,Q . V - gfzggw' . ..H -229 tq5r1'.. V4? wwf ,V .f ., ' ' ev Lf- .1 . .:. ,Sr , - ff.. Ve r., , V J: xp W- , , , Q px mx Yu' ch , .N 32 A, . ffl, V' ,fa 14' if . ,, V'H'.L,.:s M6243 NW if VV m 1.,V Va r ap? Kza ,Vg ' 'v.:.:.,:- V V 'if . .QV ' V- V 'VfV , ' . HK: if Eff- 'r. 2.ezf::'V' ik 'aww :MV Wt ' 1 ' -. 'ir'-if .V fi? '- :V ' we H xf A ' V , ,, V. .1 . V , fx xfhiuf n fr.. 14,,.iPi.1',45.,5iQQr,,H,3?3l5,, EV. spliimu, L... !,gT,Wh1.s.V, 5, Vg? uw, m. i1gQv -4g5,,HlFtijjSE'l , J . M - . A., . , if ' 'V V , ,UG-11' .. , V -, Q--.V.g5fM,. . V V ,X , 'mm - Q7 ' '4.V2.'1, 'ff- , V Q-f -L 42.1, - ,f '+V .-,. I -'J -1 -1' 1-X, '- .,-'- 1. e . VV .-:. .-ITG'-KA , A V IM T' ,ff - M s nag? wx :X .add V. 1:VHg.fi?,L-fi A., ' gf .1 ' J ,-,yy ,V W . ,V , sw 1 1.5 N -11 1-V- , 16? 5531 .-' '52 -V-I V.. .VV1V V - ' mV .if 9' J, VW' V pf- fx J! I V1 :gg A W! ,pg s. . . . .V V WT .V .-1.39-.VuV,.Vy,g,.,L,e, .. .V Vfgfiu 4' 34 5 . ., V V bfi. V VV. ..VV.'.fff: . L' :'.6,+ A : Q21- V w . ,- fwg -ww V 612 V . m. ,wgfVV' - 1 , 1' ,V.V , V u- ' iam-, - V-., my - .- V' f-g .QV V ,V M. .V V . 9, ., WQQVV-1 xa..gQQ..i'?'f VV' -V W x 'j HQXV-, g. Sie? , 1 i 4 .,, J. , ,, E, .1 'Q --V zfkii ' ml . ' ?' YT A -fs.-...V V -WMV meer V - x gwQEVV . vf:aHfQ:g::1.V 7 wi'-W ?u1 f1 s-VLF6' Wwf-'W V'-1 VL QUE '13, . , if N. il, -rQ '- MV- .- ' V5 .L. - 'w , I z ,V fi . RP g ff fl- 5 5 'F - ' . f -' Vw, f u ' V. i'fJ'5. -Vfg5'fv'w V.f?iwi V N, ...B . ,. V., . .. .. i s -.Va1VV V- VV V - V V - V V 653 AV..V,l ,N A- A-,V . -, . -N V, ,L V Vg 3+ I f an VV ,- --a,-, n4 ,.- -.V QAM- H . -I, WV V- ,RM J he -1, asf V Q ' 4- ,N VJ V11 4V, ',,Ql : J3,, 7f'Z'l.,?lg'1' V V ' M y .Fe Vgsfilfr. ? ,g51 RW. gy m? WP S? W 4+ ' i- V - 'V..1f9esi'5lg?a3?k 'L5?59'1, T' - ,, 5- f - ' -V 'P '- - '- .1 5' -' x f 1 ' V- :W , V- V xi V,,- .VV ' ? V V Ag 54 V 'g '- ', . K 'LJ w , . T42 ' ,E 1 .VsV1'U3i f. - 1 , , A, . .N .. D. , xl .NV .f ,.,. ,,.' .W N . ,. . V I, V 5iK' Vi'fT' 'if . SV-FHV VVEQV . W.-JV V V. QE 1 V' V , . . ,gfVVV. 4fVV-f f., f2Vg31:. ..'V . r S S- NP , c L , nl , 3 ' V V f V W- V. 1 . . n HQ n X , .. V 9 V 3 I l ' I I 1 5 I P' ,I e - .1 V 1 I bf ' .Q KSVMM7 fp ji ' - 'QV H ' V W f ' A A' ' 5 . 1 v ' M 1 ' , 56 H wil' K y ' U M Eff ia, f ii 'Cx isbn, - Fx-I S Vg --s- 3,1 . W ig.. w, .VV A V ,V , R Q 5, , . V Maki. ' W' tm u 'W ' ' V B V P+ m 4 ' V I? 1' 52 v 'S 'W V: i- -54, ,..Wz..,f+ ff g ' -. . gm -gnu , V VV Trl., 1, '11, as i145 -:P 4 ' V Ma H 'Apu .r i X P x 'X 15 ,ffl K .,4,?GK.xi E Q, s. X ini Sl 1. VM 1? 'i MI. MV + f gy 75 QV is V EV .V 98 ,L .ws 1 . A L., Q I Q . f 5? SX 'f YY . , . W. . E., . .VN I Nazi' - ' - V1 . - . , - ff. ,- - Q1 V X ZVL .'iQfl ba -4 :55 I 2 'fg qlggx ' . ' 1-.3 5 xi ,4 K 'F We' .. n X .ff Q V. - ' -Hfg' A Q,-HEL' - ,' ' ,V 'V l ' . HV... ,V 'Q' 3 V .V 54? 4, r h'.2V , ',Q2,,a'V 5- , Q-,-4 -' 1 N ,V F-.V, Vi ' - VV V VV V V V V V.. . V, .- - . -. ..,..V K - VV -e.- -. Vza. 'V -:V f. .Vxz V- ,Q-V. V A ,N .. - V 9 -' ., A V -V- X v ,K V- L , X1-461 .N Wy. ig. QM ., jak? -'V vf IFN,-ak. L 'F ' V V .., 1,5 R 4 3? s, 4 R an Q, KA,-+V . Ani V. V . . ..e .. :al .fxclgw 1 :VNV V fi M 1331 M , .VVV MV X' ' W' ' F 'K Aw ' SY VF Y JK L ai? 'jiwg 3 'bi 'I xi?P'q35kn K W M A,:'Q,V'w '-Sw ? 'Pr A 5 4 .VSV Ve :mf LF , VW .f.,,,, T, .5 fi- V' 'V I V5 .QV ' J 5 J, - - V. WV' ' L '1 2' 'V V ' 2? L , J ' X S f-,. ' V 1, V EfQ1, VQVH iii U Vg f' V' A' V i j. ' . V- '.-- ggi QVC ' - MS. w.:,1,' 1 mn. ,Q ,V-. 'V 2- 1 ' ..- ' Q-,XQE , , wi-51: .pf -.. it' VV ' 2 A- . U ', ?'a 3' jf . ' m . -2'-Vw, 5' V fi. - -.Lt 95 '-' 1' ,1 ' L', V . , J ' - a V. W g. V.. wif' f il: if' , . V W. . ,mv ,J .' H35 KN. 1... AV.. 0 .V. gL',5T.., ,ZW 9:29 4S rCqT9h: 5- ff' P' V -4' V ' V T' QSM .f -- .9122 x ' 1 ' 140' if wr, Viiij ge if 5. n SJ, ,If Yyx il , ':fV,9 jE , -Q ' l jfwgifgli v Vasu 5 M Q' 32. V V2 Q51 , 3 VV f 'UH' 153, 52 in if r y ,VV .V y- V - .N 11 - 1535 + .1 V 'f?v'3fa'. ' 'W' :Q F ' V v' ' :' , -ERg:V,u -V 3 - 'H 1.1 4 ga: . 3 Ng., V' K 3 Eg .a in VVV ASW in Q V., .V., . . . .ff . u V V ik ' -3' +V 1 y ww ,v ma, Q L 1 0 I G X :A fm X: 'Y PK 4: A , 4 H pf? is 5 .. vs, A 1, . .5 , ,. , V , .. ' W Min . . :VV-'-f . J, . Mp ,. g , , , , V- J. - .' VM . . QV M . . W, PV: V we . ,flag V. -,. V L. Nb BW? ,-534. A S5141 ly' w -E V' .3 'V X 54.7 HV? :V 'af' 1 'L V- V' ' 'V X ly '15 'K-A A: A ' fi n ik' . 1' .V . . A.V- 2-yy 1 1 V. ': ,.' ,.V V1--, '- ,Vw:, V' ,Lg V',,V f,V. ,I Pyiv., .wi X .ggi V .1 i. b 4, ii' 3. ,I e. VCE' 7, .fu R Q :ger m ,H H V WK. V V '51, . g.gkVVV .q4!..Va .,i,.'. . V sw VV V .Vw , uf ,,.. V V,V , VV Y - ,s, , . K' K'-K f fl I EVN -if 1 I 1 1.5 Y I .: 'V Q '4 .TA if fs, fiL f A3. y 'Vr-5nd Vm Q 1' ef -v - .H i rw. J' , A 'jizz !Sgf:g1g'.i, ' . . V E -V S V i rv. . me ,fx V MAA s. 71A Zh' 3' ' o nv' X. 'L NVQ 5 L xf? X, I. vig . 3- -f. :-.M -' sv. , 5 V V -Aki I . Y ,I 31- ig,-' Vgag, -3VV .V ,Y ,HV Q Q. V al 1 V' V. ,M VJ. ly V. 9,3 4 'J-'g ' ,Yi'E . -2 '-13' -ff. .,-JN ju- . CSV- ,, . 2.11, rf'.3 ,5 K, 3 b'aQ,t f!' 1L-1 Q 'V fn.. W-ia. ' gl? ' 31' ,MV WV' A 'ff' - -i 4- L .4 ' qf .1 v,, . F s R- A J 'E fl' 53 V my fn A 4+ mu QSM 78 Q fx . F H' . .1 ' ' A1 VV ,. af' V44 A WV- ? N' ' X ' J V V L V . , V.+ 11V V. V -7 .. ' 1 ' 335, 1- ' . V1 gqigfg V x ' V V' V V V V F 32 6? M 'wVVV.iV:Vf.V-' Vw-VV. E s if ,. Voss . , .1 . . ,.1fw.Vf W, ..V,, . - . . f,,.,1V.b V1'i 4 - Q ' 2 .V mx:f:!1E'3i?x m 'M.. a1 'RQ T7 .1 VW' ,LPTVU ' V S152 4 Ve 251- - LA W' . V- - tif , Fr ?' 1 'F V.?fif' .V-fy 4-VY. 'F fi! .g V ' X . . 1 Q R , 1 f .5 3 3 1 , 6 X '1 i'x' 1 .:, V- . - a+iVixj,,5 , 'Z fx -. -QW., 33- . ' ' . bi r I.: -5 V TV. Qi? '1!V ? M51-v-2 ' V' Vw , 4. , .:' .- -sam VVJVH K, wa s mam V 'In +1112 N ' 5. .-- ' Vp . ,' , . .V'+,.'1L, 91: 'L2V Hz245'.'f?1a- V , 1.5, mf. - . - QEWH' . -I .hwifx 235- Eh VV V. Am, . ..,,,,,.,.. A A ., i .. .Nb V ?Wm.,,,, X W. . 1. M a'r K ,V--Tm-V it L . V . Q- 'bs 255 , mf' g x w 5 2' 1- .. A 'x, . ' V . + fy, ,fl 4. V 1, 'fa' 43: 113 Hr 2-,tu M ai' Eg wg 6 .Mn L ' 'Q . ' ' - V ' ' ' ,' '. - .' A X f ' ' 1 V- 1 'V' Y V ,, I fl- -, I - '. ' VV ' ' A L - '. U 3 2 -, 5 ' -- , ' 1 ' , V , V, U - ff -. 14- . 'V V.:,,. sq V. - . un.. -V. 'c..bv?- ,Vw :,,7.,- V.., , , Vafgmmg V IV. V -.gi -X , .,,,Q -V -V 79.1 , f-V 'ma n V' .V ,Vg -V .11 . . , , , ,I , ' Ik av iw? 'WI J' ' V ' , , f gyfih, ' ww Hx Z Et iw , 'fig Y. Us an 'fi S3151 +V Q L gngfwl 5 J : YQ 'sid t V QQ . ' 4 ga-' ' ff r 1: ANHVT Q '1 ' F K! . ?i.3f ,1 'M' V .J-Z A . , 1' V .-LL-V5 1,1 'ffl' ,ui ' 3 V- .. , ,,., . .' . M . VV 1' V -' VV ' W --121 .. V.r' .1 - . V .V .Q'.' . -. . V' V -v- ..V - -'-V'-A 4- pt, 2. I 1-. 'N Q -' v. V fb ' L V- H' .MV V-i -M, '14-,, VV w. .VV-V 1 1. K .V .' . -:---.-.V .VV-VJ V L. 4 ,f.hh'g.:155'g- , -V -, 4 , Hug 4u J ' 3 'iii rar L iff 'if K Km AH' A eq Vmlggg lx 'vi 7 U 42.1. 5. 'gg 'Mf A at 1 4435? :WM '-3325 ' . -+V-'7 'f.'.'i'V,e V . 5, A v it Q S P. 1 1 V - V 4- 'I - V ,V V V ' -3 V ' 3515. V 2 . V as V 'H V V . V -Vx .VV W .V VV 5.2 V . .f.V.. V V .. K i 'Bef S X ix rg 0 .mm l fgfw V WM ark J VV .I Q FY' 4T A gn, J J ,X f' LF .. ,Ev ,f .1-1,f.+ d E.l.? ' ...IV A. xy. :iv iq,-'g., ' :V .. 'TV FV 31-V ' jj ' - .Q ' , e f y. .' 'W V' 2 L- 1.V : ' f, ...V2 . : ,V Eardf - V ' .1 ,f'.3 'QV 1, SQQQP-i',. , A-q2 .'4,'D7?'gZ,fVf '-:2Q.g5d3J.2:,V,? ., g y ? V. 4 IEFTEL Eg 01 3,-Q-V ' - EL-V ,gi f . k f w V Y. Q 5- 1, ..V,f?::.V V . 3. Af V:1,,,.- 114. . wi.,-2 V1.1 , .,V, .,5:- yr 5.1.1 ..,- 1:aV ,, ,J -VV-,3 .L Vg. .9,.f:,g..,. V, K RIT- V. .,, 5.2255 : VV V .hill I .N .N . 'ms ,. 'ww'-r7 .1 M53 . . 'E'H...':zxisf4i:,, , fifql' . kv, , JV .. W 'J Sw ' 5 .H 135. . ,A -2,2321 VV5 Si- 5 50,3 .AEG 3 , c H E, h .N A if ,I , -I-N 6355: I' , V -e..-V .1.- V: . 1 V, 'E Vw -V V V .55 .V Vf kibsfi, gj. V,'5V V VVVVF QV 1 ,W-., D w e, V,V,,1-,f,...Vi.V,',dl VV L, 14, VV.m, gf... Vw.,W. . J : .. XZ- 1-'sp ENV . . 'Q , A . A-'IA.,S I' Y' W V - 11 Vfsff..amz'V.f41.- .V V VM . .mfV w'pisq. . V., V. . . Q...-. , .V , uffw fa Jw. .. , .. -V . V - - ,-,.. Vx 1 .,, ,.,VV . ,,1,,I V , . , ,. .. QQ,-VV . if Q LK . MV iw. gig . t . W. ,Mgmt V. x,,.Q V- -- V - 'Vw - . . ' V., .wy.,, V, ff: VV. -, '.- '-V! '.5.V. 4 ,.., ..1- - H3 W -V 4. -W, . ,,,- V, y., Q 1. J. , ,.,. .. 7 L . - .. . ., . lr .,,J9,f, .Q-, fx 5,342 .VI , '1?'IL,.fiK. AC' 43 1. .59 ' ' . V-V :M P Vf-Ave - i - i ,,V,, , . 33- 'V -, '. V .434 M-'ff -i w , fir, 'xVH fFJffV-MV '-fff.1...w..V4 Q 'A1V ., gp! 2-.V ' ' ,,-' 5' ' 1 ,V 4 .Em t V. . '. A N ,. ' ,YQ f .QQ .5 gr ff: frjvf -El., 'YQ SP 1, 2 A' V - N' v,.+rf?vf - V' . -Q f.?-V55 . f QV '-V. Ve.-1 f ' 'LV -' -QV ,' . - s f V 7 MF' VV'iQ5,fApf'Sif5e:41. m.5f.,fa l V fwffgs 'I' Qu .V 99 PEM, xp, r if f,g,v251ffi'V,j fs,-P P wr, V fi? . . . ' 3? . R' 9.4.5. . +5 A. . M., 1 . mm., yur., V , fps ,- . nm ,lava ,....,1dq ,mg i Q it v M N 2 ,V if ph Y:-5' Nfl 1 NP 5 Vi, , H V! 'v A 'N Egg. Vw 1 V J 'QV' ' V Mn H I GY V f'-V fw m W 'V V 'F A 1 H 7 V fy 2 ' nf ' V 9 '-. fu ,U 4 A f F. fl, 'WV ,. .5511 e . . Af V Q, K Azeri ah. 1 'wx V,'4i'1f,f VV, . may ,a ', . .K-e-Vg - ' 4, ,, W Q ,K L ,fu 1 ,-Af ,Q ,V..3:1iFx . V. ai,-gg . wg5,9. 1 - gg, X V 'V' 1 'I Qi, vm ,y H 1, N, QKQJKQH sg x Q3 1 in f L V X .1632 g V V 0 1 ' V. ,RCA X 4 V 'sb 1 V ' 1 4 qv' Ag V V1 N V 25 A 3 me 1, H V ' J V ' ' f V ' 1 'gi gg? , A I- -, A 'X 5' s Y , x' .I , ii 1 ,V V.. f ,, 9 If ,. . 3 f Q jf 1 V Rfk 57 fy-V. nf W J ' , S f f M 'n , If 1 f 1 1 2:3 V iv N A rw JA Ugg: aw yn as 9 f 1, LOA 3 i .QL F 5. 'f Q.. fr- it SJ :wsu Q5 ,, 4 uw! Nw gg 5 Hn iv GV i 5. F Q, 4 wh. V. V V - VV. -. . . -A T ' . . 4 -1 V' .- Ja 'VT' 1 . x V- .V1VMP V ' .Va V fi 15 13-. A ,V V' V.1..'.Vf'f. if 2. ' 31 ,V 5, f..-Gp V' ' If -f -V ' . V-V 'nf1.1'5' 1e VTR! 5' Vw 'V..V.:-fa YQ V :V . fa ' Vw .fVVf, . V 7 1 V V v ' wif .. V ' 'EQ 'Q 'f?v:5 . ,L V ' 13 ' -f.7' 1 Xf '5 ?'- VV-25' iff' 315.15539 ' gf- ff- 552:-'H V325-U ' ' gf. V. 2 N558 pi Vw, JQFMQ 9 5, y'f?a sg' .T Q- X A' V ,V N 453' L fu' E my gnu AL . 1 W2 . . . , M R W Wiki. Vis ,gaij ,A aaxfvh ig 154 V' 455954 Q ii 'ggufygfi Qi Q. :V wc? .. .. VV.. if V. V ,V. f Vw 7:1 V,-'51 . ' ' jg 5- If I V yfx HV J JJ: pw: -' ' ,. Q. ,AE-'. ' Z ..fvV,,,f gif., :I+ , -' :V :Y S f X 5.1! HZ4gl,:y. ', X, . I. ,?,t5,q5,,h A I , ' 4 . V V1.1 . Wi,-V f: :.- f, Vi Q r rv, .V -V .' . -x- f'A.'1 1 '-4 .f. ,gras .,V,:V V- V-Vw: -fm Vw-asf - ' ., - ms, -.Vw 'S V -s f'-1 V ' Q. .' pu: - .ff -,ml .V -. ,.V -3-V 'B V,., , . , , 11, 1. .Y--2 964 Vg .,.-, .--V .V,V.l, , --Gi .. -qv V, . 4 , . . V, - ..,, .qty 'ir VV-WV A. ., V' V . .. . , W. ,H ,, jjfV? .-f ?gifF 15V'- A V. in -W 4E ' w-Qt, ' ,t - Q A 0 xw 3 - . 5 V .r V W 5'VVV . . , . wfivf. UM D V. V. .V V .iff V . .. . ,V . . t1 qv-s'scU3'?' 'QQIESFJ-' gif ' .ig ' 2451iV..,, V . a I-135' gmIV'.- - JI ,H f hff' if i- 5.2, 0 1 L A In A K f V f'L?f F 9 ?V Vv'k Q',.:VV9V.: 'Z V 4431 'ViW4 f.' ' 13 .. . 'L 1 V N fd .., V I 'figuaqf V V M . -iw Va V. is V 2333! JJV -, 5 J .GV ,, W' 'Vw 3 V ,. ' V' IV- V,.LL,3Q'5'V. ,gf Qin X .JV , .. ,Z Vx .Y My .,:Q,,3!.,,iyx3,41Lx. H ,, ii-1-,Q W., '4p:H,..VhgfQ ,V.-.- 1 . . V Q-,Egfr z- xi? zp?'!V?f?.S: fy- -.,,f.. ...-. V 4. V , V ,A ..,.,..! , , , L ,, . - -.. ,,v. V , V.. .. .VU VV H24 V- ff ' 'V.igf:5Xff 1, Fir? 'Fig-31.3 ' ' - V NW: V65 5. ,gui , ' u ' iW 4.14: j g' ggi 'V :ph f smc , 1V A 4 5 :Q- mfkiaf 'f'5f?'r. 'f :4i'5?A13P 1 . .Lu E-V2 F 'V 5,-Mfg, 1f ff'4.'z:5.YEVv .LVw g1'L5-' Vf J'55'f ' V 'fl-VK if .- 5, 51ff'3'L'V Ul '!1:-VV Hz, f'ft'??f-' 5 if -f f' ' iff V' aw. V: V fs ,V-V3.V:,mV 'iw -V .r v 1- r' .4-z, rr- 5- Vfwgvvv .,- QV., ' Vw V. , -V V sw QV 9 V 'FIG ,. If Vf'.'jV :WV sf- . VfVgfV---V . ?f3,f ,.r?-' V 4 - Mgr wx. V, -1 ' V ' :M EV ffl., X lg. ' gy .'Vfi,. VV , .. --Cx v.V. ,V' ilfV.:V f 3'g.xV, ' Q , WE ' . ' as V a ' , ' A ' 1 ,.. ,g-:?'X'f' . .zu if , . . 'T '-Q 'F' V ' Q41 'Q V' V f 'f m 1 JH g 115 I Q . V - gV VV: : ,.- g zQ fiirfkt x .I -i a.. N- 15: . V a i SX.-L ...T Q15 Ev afw :gr ,I gl Nb' ff Yi' -144' ,, if ' x l'-VS ' H? iw - Nsv ii5f-G Vrv fVV4, 14-H5fP'cgVg, . M, ,,:1' k V rc, 5- , . .3 A- -mum ' .L ww W 94. Eiw fw' 'Q5533- ' 'VV' ,- V.iaN'ff: is r -Q2 vi 9- 1 g 1 . 1 1 v3y'ff'VQ hiya. wif. 4.5 - -.H vm , V M 1 1 V -. Q- grim ' 3'5?'?f' 1 A L 45 k V5 -'1EI1, u Vk ., . M91 li- JSV-, .1 V r +V V V+. ,, .' ...V + ?2 , . Q ffv ffclw ' V ' : V fu 1-V VJVVP V- '9'f3'M?5' A- -. L .Q 4' , . U, . V big! w h' X E 1 Y gi? mf EE? 'J 'L 'Lani- r 336 ,vx ,Q ,NV A x W V . T -V is . 4 nlggyqm sg K 'Yauwllg V., 4 PV, if .left 4,1 gi ' .276 5 ' H , , 4.5! 31 2 V V V wi ,'1 ' 'Q sy' 1 55, ' ' M H 'V' N uf is ' W' 3 v, . bmw ,Tw iff Qi- 'fm ink, ii 'if 5455 fha 7 'fig X R 'E as 1diH 5g,Ql's .Q nm bis. Vp ,xiriglkl fr ,, L ' QE, 'V L 14 Fw L5 Egfr.. gil ar-4 ir 'VlV '3 . E . V b g ,gy VV, F1 wk J gggwkfw- ' .,ggV- iggfgQ?'Zl ..V .,.. -: f - 'V' 4 V ' . .z- . 4- u- . V, V fy, V . ' 1' .y,.,g:V pe MV V i .ga-, N3 ' V V' 'mid ,+L Eh' .. V M-AL V 2 VV f- kim-V .,r ,Qg1 T '519' V. ,TV VI, x -. . ji, rp . -E 1 Q., - - '. V --At, .6514 lg, J' -H' Y 0. ' iA h..Vw'x1f2Cix1V'vkS 'lk-' x , .gf V -4 V - VV ' VV 1 -V vs . W-qr QV -V . V .pbriv V V :V . if 1 . -ri V' sh. mf saga- gk :W- V , SIN .fb g ,H V. 1 . R -:SV . EW' ul f' V P 'Li W v A sf VV VV. VV 15-V' ., M f V L M . V.. ' X 41 x f'n -If 1 -V W rf Q m W ag., K Je 5 115 5, WI N A Vw 14' VAS 1 V. dr M X 11 if lf ml A, fm J' u J r ff VV 'V 1. . . V 1 1 gl a- '7 ' . '4' .V 4 HT ' W ' 2 .gh , 4 ., .qv A . .1 A Q- . I Q Sy!- T? 'V M SR' L -LH - .QV W 4 Vw V g m V- -u -' A- ' ' V E.. 'Sw Qi: gd? . V .V .PP , y S41 Q 3' H 'K .jig 'Ev .,, v if 1 r 9 -ff f, 45 -fi, A Vw- ,V-'iff . Vygrig. 5 5 N, -Ep' V- is 1. :fV Vf1.- W ' M-4 it A v V1 r 91 ' Q' ':1' ,f ,h r , sf . ,n- af, f ifty,-. - kv 1 ' lv V, . 4 A .. H.. ,QV 1 Ag , V 1 if nv ' M if f Ti V. ' V .4 V gy: .1 .- -V! N 'P h Q, VA A lm y .mx .fa 4 A I A 1 3' s r J' .L,fE AV0w,Ug .' V-at-. ' V Q 1. 3 uxrfiidni, E, 4 if Q 9 Hx' V Q Liv Q + Q. K Vr im . Wifi?-1F C y,gS3,?mK A V A 39 'if W Q V V . F' f if: V1 ' wg, Q A V Vw VH fi ' . V 5+ 'V4 .Va '2f9' VVVKf1'- .V-1Vj1VZ 47i 41L-i .igwf-V-V-i,.V 'fi- A . VV - Y - I V g - 1 V f- V V Vs' 1 V-.F -' ax J .x 'Z' V, 1 . 1.- ' ,g-43, 1- f. ,' - ', V I n A 4 f' :ff V may CK we 'VY A' ff px xg? xl 'iv' fi in 1 S' V . V V - v' K - V Vf .V wx ,V. V ,, M fx I fx, - 24 I A u '- - M 47. 1 '1 Wiki 'fx qF',,,w, 91 wrfhxhif 1 1. R K ,VQ .R V - ' T -fV V P V' . ' V' if-V -V M - V - 1 5 :VW V V-V f 'V . P ' FVC QV V' ' ' V . nv, 'V , 11'-V -ff' 'VE-'V' W . ' : -, VM V V 2. . V' 'w 1 '- .L -, ' f V - V , ' V - L VV -V., V - -A 1' 'Hu .,' VVr'.'f+' V. 'L VV' ' 'ff' '- L1 ' 'r 1-. ' '. 'V Q- -V f ' V L- V ' Z A . , . -V V sgf -.1.'-.M ' V' YfV'-'V.-- .V'bw.f'?ii'3f . V y. 435 .g ' VV- V .gy.--,,g1- x .,Q, V ' ' U . V , -1 , V'-4 V' LV V f .V - .f , -1.1 '1 , -7. r1VV ' 6 3 - 1 , A 1. Yxlamfv, 'fi Q 4 '-q w I ,LV 4' .' I- ' 51 9 ' 'N 3 'u.Ef4V'V '-I'V1. l'. . ' ' ' - f. V -' -' V3 ' Vf5lf : ' g' f Vu , Vi' V 'FAJ54 'l--' , '1if'f1'V'721Mf Y . .l 'gf v: ?'-'iii-1 1' . 'VJYQ V.. -T' f? '7i' V mg Vf f ,. 1 -V ,,,, gf? V . h s, ,5 ' . ,fy gfgggga - ,gg as ..,m V .M V Q95 .. Pi? V , 1,641 , A15 3 Z in 3-Vg Q , .,, .I 'L N f -ik 'Ek 11,339 Z' 'V VA. if- V 1 V V.e..VsV'i4+- in ,, 1 if . X Q 4' :fm .11 df , . 5--,V . A,.. '...- 7 fi f.f,'f3,i, , iff-.pk -- .,.f4 1 'fic'f1f f ALR I V! if , , ii? at ma1w'ik7V xA-IRAQ? 'V V36 K4 3u'4i '.. JS-H4 M its V . .f +' li . . .Q V rf'VV-V - 12541 ' A:1' 1f.V.,V. , ,': L -1,::V,' , V, V, . '1f,7'V WV A-'D 'v V ' ii :'?kL. ff. 2 I-T.. V: ,ylggxx v.- ,QV .Q QSWVJ . . . HM VVV-V V V. . 3' gr V ' V3 9 V. Q: ' fl-.,y.i kxggk'.V.,yi,1i. V. VQi':: ,,d1 if , V. ,.-QV2: -1 - 'V' -V Q V - Vw- 'V .,5,,-'gm' v..t,Vf,f -.-34 J, Vg.: 1 V , I' ,VV 3 43 .5 V -nf. , , . Vg ,V, if. rw' . 'fwfff 4' ' -29 45 .VV. '1:V-V? ' m-if'-'V V. ' ' V V V 'V Qi: lf' .' 1.5 V xr H It VV 'VV g 955-V.,w'b1'eL',4Q. .lf V35 U jimi? ': ,!ff'Sfv .Q - lla' . 156 F V V -19.5 A. V.. I- ',-1. . V..4 ' 'Vi V+: f., ,f V 2.5 L5 S.. :VV . ,f ,V 1.- , H gH, ,-. V 1' V V 1 - 'Vx V. - MV ' 'f1'F'V V l ' S A '.' 1VW .f:+:WVfVgVVz VVfc Sv ' y ' A' lf f 39' -?i ' 9w Q , Af MM, 1 ,V' ., -I - 1,,,.h,3y. -V , V-'.V,V 533, 3 4' .1 ,, 13, .- .1 ', ,x V. V.'.V, :-. - ' ,,VV -' 5. 5. -. - - ' -, '5 lh5. ,b-. - 'r ,V - vgfgii 'hw 5811653 JV ,Q r ,H V Eff g r, V fa ll . , '.-if -V rf ' V1 'F- , z A -v :V , --H' T ' V VV. 'i . .- V- V' VV ' ? i W 1755 - 'f . ' ' V 1 ff: .. 'A -iii V -V.-V Ne .VJ V N - '14-E',.E.V.f' i.'3i V251 ., nl viii, 'QV' ,7P1'5W-. 'i,3yt V '-,'. y5 , ' V 1. LLM :W 4 ' 1' FW' x 5,i Miyt '7 ' ' V+ W' ' ffjfligy. .wV,1i'3i vEi4LZVVg1e'1f -caijffi' V M ,,4' ,:FV 4QQ5fg3jtg'..V..V, .,f w. ',-g',iF, , - ' ,,,a rn-pg.. it .mx ff, an gh ,QV ,w. V, 9.1 Q , in '5 ' A V. ' '55 'V 1' , 1 vig' 42,1 4 .- W1 , '34 ' ,, r ' ' ' , lx 1, ' Y 1 :if Jr vb ' m,? a-AV' 'V fl' ..l,.Q .VV- VV fu u,,-fV.- 1 --, 1 , , .vm +- ,VI.. V. .1 -Vw, j., V V , -, - .,- 1 V N ,AV Vw, V. -is- , .f Vg'i QVWQWF VV' T .,V7'.fh'A55f'5' Vwelgi 'iif gii az' , :'V rf ' .', V ,.VV:'3-', iw-4' xii?-'. ' 'fig . 5331 ,' if -. H - 411, 3' L . ,-1. . :. Vw W'Q'3 ' A V V 1 J' 'V . - fx H ff If X fp 4,53 .Q M.. - N. V 5,,V .Vgg'--5-,V V 5 .. 1..VV. KfaV.f.sVV.V.VVu W, Va' . ., .. .VL-i-, ,. 2' .1 V V . - ngy -. VV ,-ff. . Vx VpVV,.,f - V- 4: Q! V J-1VfF 'lg' -Z Qu L . f ..:g,f ,,m., 5.V .pg - : ,VV.V.g3L,.,,' +1-.VA ,E '2.ifif'f'1 353 5!f'S5,.glgi4i,f?'. Xg2x,f.,gg552J iF - - ' he .5 yi? V VV - .-.. ., V... if 2. 4 - ' - V 4. ,, VV .V V ..V -. V4 . . ' . .'-,,- -.V,.,. fa. V . ,. .- - , ,f Mg., '.,1 A 3 459' efwia if 5 if .,.. ..,,.4gfApw,,s. at ... ,. , H Au' At' I sur 49-kv fi? N .f Ve fJ ' , A- V. -'-n, 'm-,.V' ,V 'VLQ XV- ff. . ii i fl V.-lf ' .1 ,gg ,U -, '3'1' 5 ' -- -gl 'x '. A hy, f : K I, I '? 1 ,4-9. 5 'Y' ig. , , I - ,g ,V,, ' + ' 45.55 4 . 1 J H253 ,, 3 V: LW 3' , LE 3 V V. if ' ' '31 ,u .V.-ew., vf- -H. A1-r V7 ' , y in 1 5? fi? , A 1' V, .3 , X h. Yuan V'- 'r- 'E V., . n mv. ' N X FY 5. riff 5 'x 'si' ' V 75 , 71 W B 'M ,Jin ' , .'??34?:fff . Q Q ' 4, fx, ' 5 ' . ' J US if 3 ' . ' '2--'1.. - V - ,, A f'f-:V w wfi- V . .Y , .aVg':.-iw, .'iN'V Q'yf,' V. 1 V'-L' ' 2.- 'V ,gg 15- V:-,iq-'IE'-. .. , I 3 jj.?1 ' 'ffm V ' Vila .' ' L NV - Aj V Fl ' Kf1qv- i1 i s 54 ,, , wifi' S ig fhiip.. . Avg.. MV 9' 1 M J' -f an 'fr ' 5 y M .fm 35 W AA. ' V V F M v + ,mv mf ' v 4' 'h' ' Q' X YQ g 'W J? i ,j ..fA?:uA:kE.y-:i ii Z - - .gvJ,'k V,,M A W i kia . fr... .2 'N VVVTV '5Tf515?5V.!5'? i3?1-5.f -457 , Q , . ,MV 24. ,. ,. . 0.21. ., F 5 mam N-N 3 ,97 4 5 my gg Karr F3 w rj, 1g4 x 'N gl- 3 A ig sf 'fu ' ?ww'iii8 M if' 'V' +V in 'L+ WW7' fvbtgb' v ga wp 6 ' Ffa 'nj ,V ' 4 Vf , f ' x. V P . 35 . , ,. .-U . V, ,,- V 1 . . T344 A EE? V - 'V 3 :AT .. 5 . ,. V VV . fffll-f3?I 1' ,' -Qj,,x'. f ' ' .. .9 ,V .V- -Y '3 V? A , . V 'Vs -V his - 5 ,W2, , q,, cgi' ...V pl VVJ2, rt :F A-V fmxag- EV . L+ -V' . QHEIQ V Q V -. ,if 54 2.4 5.2555 5,5 P j 1 .A-.. V- , ' - H ' PV' . . ' '-rf VV V 1' 5V ' J' ,VV.v - ? ,, i5.Vf '.+'V.Vri75 f i . V+ -IVV , V 'ir' 5'51,W.VV rA ff . 'Q ' V-MV .V 'V,q4gw V-' 'V+ , . V. km VV. Vg M V ' ' ng, ,qi . 'fV?i,'V f H, v V' fr. 'V V. .1 'mf .V ,L-uw 'Vw .-V , ,. ' fi , f.. '-.V' . ., Q . . 'Z U . vi ' V 91' E- 'gm J' -Lf:-R. I' ' 'fo 'VE' .'A V'f.3' -Q V -v:V- , Jw. 512 , : gg -V YH - Q- 1. :S V a, 5.3.14-' 4- wg . .. nm:-' f aV' pi. . .Vw V 'ind ' 'S -ir' 3V V . , n f- ffm l'w'.,. 0fV ' 'f JV '14 J' A' -V. --' 2 .L -.pq I ' ' fast : f' s':fi2 w.:: . fffilxy k y .. I Q-X xg f g- ' '- ,. '--', ,V- W' , u af ' V Va ...VV ... V VV .. VVVVV V .V Vw , 1- fm ., V HJ- - .,g. ' , , , : '..f'. I'-1: .V. ' ..V . , . BT' N 'V' 7 ' - M -5 -- 4-.lvy m 'Rs iff 1- iyqaa' . V, il . 1-ff Vi. -' ,-VV V-N F' , 3 . V' WT W '. W :V W J QM1, V- -'K' .xx -. gui H ,x VJ5fV 1W3-V f'V'91Wfi- V VLV 3 7353 X W 1'-. ...- .- Ew a . .:iM:'2fT5.iiei,ff3vQ! ,, ,. ,anim .V if Jw,-.V-V V- V V . -V-V he V. V V , V V -is vw 'sw R V - V ' , 3' V V V V V ---,. K -1 ' - - V wk :V 1 ' K -ff f, '2V'f-V .,.VVf1V- -P - nw.-L H.. V LK V . K.. . ei, . ,,V,,.V,.,g5x,,,t, V, .. .,.,1V4, ,R.,,, 58,1 by ..Az34,?:M: X F ,Q W. .. .. H . ,.,.,,E4, H L ,ku X .H 5 1 ' -'A' ...-PSLTV V-915, 'mf -' if' 'Sami ' :VV-V 3'-3: - ..., . MJSICVE 'gfxw-L21 va.. Q'wL3NVV:. -' 'A if. gf , ' , , f '!Ka:'V., i'lL lV- V x ,Zi-t, ?5V.1V, Vzgjbiiag, , t.,?gi,f5g,5!- W,qV,.Q.,3.V ai.-gf ,jg5,j:.rljx V, ,F wa,,1i!ig3ii..VV X .- ,VV J,g V,,f. .fm Kai.. . ' . fig- .,-' -','tQj..Vr', .JV JV .Q v ig . :fm-VVV: 'fgV. -1.- -V ' -, '. K ' '1-5 ' V. - -1, V. .4123 'fl f . - V: -' w',,,2f - ' . .fx aw Vw .V VV M V is 2-fig-V -1- V A , J,,,V- T r . 31,95-Va, g'VV?-9f1.g4SEgV 54,-V' i,,y5g,,,:.,,V,. A ...AVVJI-EV-V.. VLVVV.-3, V.ff ,.,, V.yg1',V:1' V4' -MV,+f.:2 ' -,,1:,gf.,VqV f1-.VV V.e,x., ,V. V . . 'V . - , . . ,.., .W V., . ,, ,,,, .. , ,1-,. V Q., -Z. 2 '- 'dw-, VV VV --iq? V,V.:VV- 'M ':f',le1:x.,, '- L2iL35? ' V V- .ff W , QV . .,-' me aw. MW? V' E .f- gf EV .. .V.V-V . . . - ,H ,, ,si 35, .M2,7,.,, Nga, ,-. . , ..,-. RV. 1-7' if-' fl g rf Tffvvv ik 5 ,fs r I 'if V Q' V-as KQV -VV. ,. . ,VV .,- 1.1, ' -RAR-, i iff- . 2-QL: TEV if -p., 'J- f V, : V. --:QV -V:.,V- V -...g s 1f.g5-' ..'.'-3? :fi . VVVVQLWQV ' jf? V-VV 15,15 gpg, gi? -'- 2 -.L- HZ. f 2. , e -- L- ...VV V7-ff V-f-ff ' HVLVVYVV Mf1wn' Q -waits EFL!-i'f. s: 9 M ,...QV5.eff ' Ag- V, - V 'W x H 'A VV- V. R, .V.- M . W F? M ,D , E! mf .gl , H V-zu.. er RYE xawig. Vagas ,R .. --3 jnlgygv 'Vs . V.. ,M V-Q . ,,L..gf.5,, . . , , . ,,,.., , '45 ff gf! ., -...V-2 , .. , ,Midi . ..M p I , -n. 1. V . K . . . . .V V-V 11, .Vu , Q' 1 5' T 51 2 A-W'1 fi '53 am!-fxsivvg' 'F E gf'-as., 'i V V ' 12-: :- - - V 4 V :sV 3 x . ey. Vf'Q V.:5Q:4 'f-i, A- ' 2 ff. , ..'.V Q :. , . 2-mif ur f ' -.SV V A 33 11 fl ff .. 115531, I! i , . J . 1V V .1 if, :,.V,T, , 4z-V V -2 -V-we -V -V1.3 22-2521 .V fw, yr .V 'VJQV V Nl.. - -: f ki. V 'V V, - V V - ' 'VVSI ?'TA':: ' lfVL'BV .Q '5L?..V- ' .15 V:. ' 'V-.-V- Wil'f'?.V'-in--'Z V' '- 'YZF Ei: 'J 'f' f -V 'i5ii7'5' , .Q7 ,KV f- VV ag--w, '--V Vg . Lf: xi ,: . 1 -. ,--,r,.Ve,,f A ,:.V, V- . V. xii -7 I.-15Vf :V - 'ATL' 21:1 zz '- L- ::,.,. -V-V. -- V 'M f Ima: .VV VI- - I . -.V-Q' -V ' V- .Si V..,z V V- . -V v VJVATV'-V. .1:'i. V,,V: V-Q, if ,ff - .,V.,gg ' JJ.. . .V .. E-V ' 154 F -3, A 51 f32'??'?i if 'H'-'. . ':aV'f-'fu' f ' -V-f':'V 'ff-'fx? 'M? fi.. 3 IVV J..1V?f-L Q. 'V' ' 'ew-5 f X -WL! f F HEI 'V-:1'X if .'fr91':v ' ,T V 1f'f' 1' '5 ,,' ' . -'91 ?'..,,' - ,V 'I ' V Y- 35333 5f'5vr'r':fT . '.? aw' I WTI - 3 21.4, ATV- I - E ,V'.,:-.T X537 if. ' ff? .. V.5-V,..,,4a,W.fL3 Wi? V, . ,. . MVJWSIV, f'f.ggrm,VVQ.,. 41,3:.wfV ,. -.,,-,,f ...Q Il ,Ages .,,., .Vu ,5 . . . V '13, V H W -'QE Q. - if A 5' V , we 1, 'P PV, .VP g ix gr'-gfiikf-'H i s gk'1, 'f A S . 5 V ! V V F . Y G 7 il , A r , I 1 ,agar Q .. 1 -V :V . :Q VHA 1 V V MV W Q f V V. V ,V- 5. -1--V4.5 2 ?'--c'- . ,-'Qi ,..- -V :va V,,,r- V..V e V -REV fun.: - V, ' 564. --Q' V -. 1 L V Qi- if-Hn. K fm 4- ffffr-V31 V-VVNV ew fu. . fx -:i,.gz...s.V. ,ENN 1631 wg? HEY -Sm M 'WHQH ,gg-4305 viii -195 Q45 5, W . fu 15 . 3' V' A' .WMV f Pgvwlgi, V.. g5fVvQ ai 'HSV- V7. -X f . VVVV He.,-V V -f HV. f -VVV Q ' 4 , -V E233 -1-'MJ S WR , K f V 5, W ,VV aa WE, , V' . 1 X ' if 1' gf E V EH ai vii-'sf Ay f.,f -4,1 '55, 5 fb. ,gk ,mm ku'-sea JE , ' 'Qs , .V . z.. V -VB, Va r? 'W V.--.'-f-yr.. ' ' . VVE-ez, -Vv?2V51gg!g'v ' fV ' .Q 3-21 . V. . 1 V, 1-' - . 'Q '. - iVV..- . ' V--1-.VV-VV- -.1 V 11. 1 , -f, V.V:V V . V.. - :-5T:3,,.V7'V,V- ...pf V VVIV- VV.: . ,yu VV,.:V-V VV- , -. Vw ' -1-VrVVf .-Q: ..V, - -V ,Q .1 , -::.'VV.V.i . f.- V V.1fVVV,,,.-.VJ . , VV V VV+r.fV. ,V M' 9-11 VV4 .. . V,-1.V VffFg,? ' A -- Vg,,VV1-'f-'- 1 HV . f ffl: 1 -2 -V .L. V?-5:9 rkgjzff V , gf 1,3-5 f1 'V Vj:j?fV Qt ,V f' . V- 'L '. 1.1531 .5 VV:.iF'2'l' af. 'f ' H V V bg- af V- ' .V Q - -' ' -QV VV V - 4 - ' .V .F f-1V-'f.VV,- V -fu, 5 ,-K-. 1 :V ,-, -V1 f- 1-V ,. -V f,::1'.5 , V . 1 Vw- -1- ff, - . V '-W V'1.'V. -. Q 1 a V : VVVVVVVA V--:V arf. VV - V - r-V VV ' .V Jai -af ' . .Q-1 mf. V.:V.:gV- V , .-'1.V1V X V lg W ' x' 'jp g xi' ,V 1 it Q T' VV, V, M 1V 1? , VV-Vai MH 4, -VV B -t V f' 3'-PVVQ N - ,Vymr - 'AEEFN L 'KQV f f.a: 'W -Q 3 V V . A V. 1 - V mp.-Tfh .V ' . Vf wVVV:f- .VV V: .V-V .-V: V .fbiwi k-V-W :VV ff .V fn- .V is N A ' I K 1 251 ,V iffgkff-,,.ix P'6b he 2 n 4 1 K :T 'K Y 4 3. gh, Vi' 'A V4 V. -gl - V V! -V V :ff - VV . .QV I V ,V 'Q . Q.-V Vx .VV :fm . VV Tw. V- ...V, QV Van. f,'141f'V'ff-f.V.':',,f MQ - w V --rf, ff V - . V f' V ' f V V .V wx . V. 'fh' ' ff: . ' ,' V fl.-B ',Vg',1':j-'1:,L , . 'QV .. ,Vggif , Vt, 4, ' i,.'VV- -V VV- . V . -V' -1- -' W2 :VV,1 -.Vjgff .V ' 3' -Bk-3' fa-V' , fa J? 7 V 4 , 7 . ,V .. ,Q K V V .V .Sv U W -V , 3 -1 , . . . . 51 ,, , , .. . ,. -Q . ' . S'-V5.5-V1' ' T-54' 'V 1 Q N- V- --V -' .VV ...VVV .V VV V 3 a ig? V 1 V ,1 .M E' V .V il, V fs ,V . 'QV wh M' -1 4 Tffff' V .fufi f QA 4- U' V 2 2110? NV- . f ' 32 . 3 - f. 'i ' ij, gf - V15 f f , VfV'gr,s:, -Q ig -E. .- , W, Qfilim - Nb X 054- rf wif, ?fi'2- 3V vw f ff 1 f-0332252 X5 SEXW 'ga 4- v ,Az V fs- K 5f 'Q43K Ja' . V g 'f '7 .VJ V-51-V Vff .- V ' +V- 1 .- V1 N- V .iii .4-an-V 'T .V w Q: -If -5 Q, M 1 fr ff 7-S V fs. V i ii' fi - I VV -VV -V Q? VVVV -S 4-Va V V . V, -V s . .V-. , 4-' ' 'E V '51 V V ws- -V ,inf .QV-. V .I V L . ' 5 V . ,. L X Q , 1 v, X N V . H QW f f l Q- H 1 gg, - v '- ,V-43 5 1 A V 1 . if .iz .1 J- grjl ' j V... 5-7.-QQ AV .I Viv. , J.: 5.3 - VA A ,Egg-, , Ven... Vx, V LNV, V., -f.,.... V jg-- VJ- - Q 'Air 5: V ' V,-ff qtr, -. V V, -,H . V,,e' , VVV Q, J m:ff4V. . , j ' ,, -- W1 A M.. VV V.. u V? 'sjyl ,-, I -.3 5 -i f . - V- '.VV1?-...fin i . K .: Q5 ggi? ik . 1.15, f.:f.3- ' V-- V I .75 U , 1VVVQ .4-Vg: VV,VV . fi I f 6 - HV., H, VV WY. . sw V. V .. A Vx 'QV Q , V ul if . 5-V ,V , V - , V .V 16 ' W . V . .5 .- ,'Vg,.VV+., Z V: V ...nag V- V, Jw 'fm Hz-V, - 52 -VV - V- VV-ff - VVV V VV..-V V +V -V W .V ff.. TE ggij- -ff, Ya- 'E-I ' .V :e. 'I:V.1 V Q V5.5 f , 'f -11 i '- V. i f 2' li- .-Vfv QVVVVV if Qi Q .. I . - arf-V K .2--' ,Vw-V -f. 1.5 V- V i' V V. .. f,- . .V: .V5:ggVV- -Q if' Vw- 'Q' sw . V V. H VP' ' ' .1 V W V tif .r Q34 ggi? I zu ,, N5 HL V 5 fs? ,jg rf .f A V 'N l ff M V W 5 -P' K 5 Tl' 2, ' df V i 5' ne il , 3 v E, ' N M V. I 4 'ag , V Q- ' ' f- Q V 'I' . ' S R 3 3: 1, V R VV'V 2V Y YK ,. .. V. . A.: ..., . . . -: Lb t .. -V 1 Q V'31V-X, 'VV I - V-, -N c:- , q . ,VV,VV, VY' . VM, .ft V Y f - - . 'V K 2 2- e 'S 5 -- ffl ? fifslgggf' V-E H TWFE1 'Vfv i- f-, - .'- . 5- 3 4 3? i 7fffT ffV1: ' 'ff - QV. ' . I H Wei ' 'rs-1 :V V. ' Vf'--2 f- ' -'V.VV ...i.g ' ' - N- 4 fl f R K 8 W ,4 -' , ' ' fr V I V. -6,47-Vfq.. -' GM -fx--.-j V V-xr -V .. V- ,-H V- A -QVVV W qu- ,. , V114 V i ff- ,:- . V f.. .vu ,. V 4- 1, .5 gg- . T H... ES: 1. V., .u, ..V,4. ,.. - .. Q.. . ,.. ,. ...'L., ,nz .. - -V. ' .VVV1 HV -V .1--f ff w,igv-r:V.fg- 32- V W, . -V-QVVVH,-:Vg 'V N' l , 1. A, . , gh . :V W, VV 1 11 PL V G- 1 ag W ' V J' ag V F ws 3? 5 NI' 'Nr I 9 M V.-0152 V- VV 'VV-ff. Q. -, 'V VV 'V , .V- -Vg f VV1.Jw'- w--M 1 .V V, V5gVVV VQ.,V--, -4. .iv-11, ,-V f-2 f.- . ' . 19 2- VJ '15 5 -,. -R- 'Iii V, . 3V ' Nfl 'ff-' 1'f'2V g4f' 311.1-- '-Bu el l.. VV V .2 VVV f- .... ' ' -. V VV-fVfi f-ie. - .ifaaff V V -, ,...,- M.. . .2 . V A V+ .ff-, , , nb V V VVf:y,f . . , nk V, V V, .V ..f,w.VV... -. -V+., V VVV .VV J.. V. . .QV V- V A -f ' f' - ' - f,,V w wa, N -1. ,V -V 'f my . , ,V - ,V wks v ,, V-. - I V ,.5y' f -'r .5 433 ,., U'nVV :VA - ' 1- '.,' - V, ---V Vf- '- 21-1.253.- . . V' V . - 'V'LU5..'ni 4 Egfr. V- '- Q55-V,,g V - -1.-. . -en? :WV :W In :.- .4 . nf . - V- , Ei V- p lz., ffm V t,?hVVi.. y 3?? .fV::Vxl f2,'J gVQ.51 1 fd fszff- . 'QV-waz 4 Vf--V hay- W: -V4 QV .. '-5-191 E. ,. V. 3 'Q . V 525, qv, F V. gt' n nr V V 5 , ,Q .. VV 12323. ' sk' Q 3, V .- ' -Of -. V 5 V 9' J' K 4 yn h M M ...V .ga .. ,ggvwfegap ,VV ,, +5 Q--:VV .L . V, V ,, .M ,Vg - B - gag- -' is Vw- EST' VV. QV -1, 1 JV4, V ,gn . ,. N M . Nj .5-51' if W ,QQV :, V '- Q gq,:VuV, 1 5, -V-.QV V- F- . ,aa g.:,V Vu W ' f ,V ,A f,.1-3.5: Q, W A -.V 'xy L Qszagg jf -1 5, I -31 51, .1V....2 V- .., Vf n V Sie- : .V fit .41-w-'L -f- V V': 1- f- K4 .VV , VV fff- ,- '. '7f1TVx K- is H V-rig - V V- 1 V V V. -. 1 - V I. - .ifwf-1 2, V: . 'i V' V- -P0152 a:f:r 'Q r1-51 V. Vf:a -. if if . VSV VV Vg - - if ,f n Vi, -, 41, yu' ' VASM 2 V SQ y... -V .Wy V, - V '-41 - 15 V V f VV-1 : . g L.-'V -V2 f VV: V im. -VkfVVf ...41V.fr. ,V V-fV -V 1' V V--VV:ff, VV g-VV-V --FW' ' - -Vf: VV .,, VfAs1 .gV2-V, '4V V' V .4 .P im.: -m y ,. V, fm' . V .V VV -' . Q 4 1 V .V -vy- 6 mv ' 1 ' W. .. -' 2 :. '- : J V--M . . -Ly-11 xv' .,-'-: V . -' ,V,,V bi V, :V. :+V Y mf 'Vi:Vg2 - ef - V. .' -fmagfr-. V V ., V , 42, Vi QV- 115: g, QVqfaS52 - V-.'.:Q' 4.24. -. ,VV 3+ , f::va...V :Q -S' 1 EZ' .V. VV. -. :VW VV V -, P 23 V Sec- LJ, SJ 3 'a+ 'D 1-'L . V. Y - -.uh ,A -- ,.- - VV.V-j V V - V 'f .VJJVV V VV .7 Lv-.24 F, Tx ' V ' ' V. -- 'aV'f. :flP22:'- 1- -FVVW V V Liga: .1 .af -V VV .,-:1.V - . . ' ,-F--:H V- , .V eV, uf, -V .KV mx- -VV my A4.m. 5V p f : ,MV , -V, -- Y! -V V,--:V,,:, , 1-f '-'.Vi'2'fV ' ...V V ,, V V VV ' -2 - fl .- -. 4 4, A we 4, V.. ' ,gg . - VV .- -.11 1..rfQ-V' -tV.V:' - V . .V V. ,+gaM'f , . V, - V V 1Vg ' -f 1 -V A .. f ,gf V. 4312? A - - -V V . 1 , VV JL 1 V6 4 K ? , .f H A AQ f VV vb V H . x -4 L gs 5 H, Q ,iv-. rs mg . Sq., V :QV sf- 'ry 1' .- 'ggi-Q - - Q24-51-' F f -V! V 'A 4 ff- V 'VV .VV 1-'t.V,V VVVV- fi2VV,3', en. ..1 V - V-if , V 5. .1 G21 1'1 -my V 'G ' gen-if 1 ' 4 '-Vie?- V A an Va. '1'f:'v-.Vwif . V ,V5.,f.- V,-.V V. : gfV'?Vi-1 ,y H ,W v. A V, im., t x V -ag V -vu V h ,V X'-YN' - HM X E . - ' ' . ,V , , WV , V -ig V V f . VV ' VV -V -V , 3 Le H .V ' r -Qu Q ,qi Q -' Q : '- A . 1' jn - VVV.. VV-VV.,f w,V .Q,.fV?V V-V 395 JV. ff -wV,V.g .,Vi-V ,VV1V- .V H, 11 PEE? -V -V .-JV.-V:-1, .4 . . +V -, . .,. . at A , W, .K -V V' K -22' V' ' -Q f . V T V-Iv ' 555 ' ,V . Q V tif' q -f.-1 'V -5 L V.fi17F V Vv -V V -' 1 V- 'H gm: 1 V 131 ' Vi- V'V...,.V 'V .L - -VV V '-M35 ' V . V 4. VSV 35.5 V -fV.1. - mg,:.V -'V Vi-'r-V1fV.,'f,, fpzszrfun- 6 e':V: '1V:ef-V.V V V ,V J-V, . Vw' V .5 ,K ig.. ...B I ,.... .V VV . , V , wear V: .V , V...,V5. a,,..:,.fV9V, . 1 , .-., V --sin g? '- ' .-..-w- V VQVLV-VVV,-VVV :amz-p - 51.0-215-- tv .. V. i f - - - V.VL V. V:- ' --A -'-sk.-Y . .Vg 55'v,...,.,..- . g VMS- .Y ,V VVV.-.sy ' :.V1,,L,5 - V, VVVV ,WV .VVVV---bw-V, ' r -'ff -v'i1'?fz+ ' --V f:V V V 'f ,fer 34V3f'Vfff-1f:4V.Vf-Y''35 X.:-V..Vir ' ' V ,. Qi '-IVV 51-32' , . V? 1'Vt7VVV5 -. a ' V:i PfV: . 3 -' 151- V ggQl Vs Q - V5 ,ww ,,V1'V':1 ,v ,,VV,,,, ,m i d-V .gyga V:-SV ' '- 'V 1 ' . V 2: VV. -' VV - V M :sf V MVP- Ma V vw, ., ,wwf QVJ V. Qi- -fr, -2 .fra ff - - .VfV V,-QQJQ TE SVSKZVV-V' if f 5 V 1 3 .V VJVYV., - ,, V 'VV H -- .T x: L 25' .-E 3i:Z' ' -I,,:Qff'r VW: . ,. V. . . V . V .JV-. , -1155, V 1: 1, . ii- -w T .Q :. V'rk , aw, 5'- aff..-nsgse VV , V .V -.V - V . 1- .V A ... VV QVVM, - VVV . : ,. -:F W . - H V :fn VV: -Va V V: ..:,,:,,4FWVV 4 V 1. V-HV-.J -rm JY- :VV .p,V' :.3. .. 1 ,, , QRM11- -W 2 , ,V -Vp,,V .1 f' V. ., . 3. 6: . V ...l,, , VV ,V , .af V f - ...V . ...V F7 9:-11 APE uf x. -.s ... VV... 5 'S' 54 5 ag-12 .V H 1 All xy: J 1' ilu--' 1-55:49 - Liz' - ,'M'f?:- '-Va' ' - -'A --' V . 94652 21-V: sir, ' ., f' ' . 1 - --f efm-- 'V -- -- f- ' 4 S -ima F' ' , X, J f ' 'Ta 'T UVV ' V:'4'f IV' V V '- .C ' .H 'Qu-P V.+-,-:S V. ff- FH' V ..,V-T-5-'VV V--,-Vg.. rffff-41 . M. W ,.,V ...V'. fV, ,gr r:-- ,,g- 4 ., 41, ,i V . , V--51 -1 1: - V' T 4:35 251 , AJ: qi? SE V V .WV-VV- V -Hi n V - V - . -V ' mfr' V, 'xiii' ' ' Q V2-1V A --.VV-V 1 Af A -V. V 3 , ff 5' , u 41' F' X 551 Ng, .,. V.V.. ' ' Y f f '1. ' 24 ,V -25 V'-'IV Y 1 , fififi- - ' i fc, ' '? ' +V r f V V wff -' ,mm V :fur V 1 ' w V. ff ,.F1. Y . ,, 'fg' V: ' 'X L VL. qv V, ' 11.-. 4. ' i ' ' ..I-1. 2 VV MVK? 11 - :Figs V!! -f, '- . fri--V, 3335- .,. V: sf: 1, . f-Qu-+V V V V, ,. 4 ' V V1 V ,jam fi' ...va :.- V:V,LV. ',f- 3-Vs ,VV V V- - '-- - dc' V 4- - 'w - V., -Y V4 V V - s-V-, ' . f ' VV -V. .'r'x ' V .J ' H , V- - xf I If V.: . - Sz - -AV JH-, - 6,-' fairs:- V , .Vg-V, ,.-VVQV1 , -, .V ,.-5 , V, g . ,.,.-V-ww V- ,-1-V5.2 ,V1..V.. , -. nb: VV , - V V. , .,. , ., .V VVV V Vs 1 ' HV -V 1-sum.. VV 5 WV- , V -Fifi Vf.in'1fzw'-VQVV -GV :L- i2'ff 'rx-V5VV V .V-1,-V V,,. -V --4, ,.- - .1 V.- .VV -3- is. 1 , rf- f - ,w . -gr? , 5 1121 19 -+V.V , -V -?'fV:,: ... -V -GV -1- - V 4-:f fm-,-V.f:V. wi- s1,...V':g . . 4 VV .Vn -V, --P ' - V. - V :Vr::a.:.,.v fV.- 'I' ' -'- 4 ' f HV -fs Vzcftlq, tg, Qi gxil l-sv ,VI ' ' 1.1 . . ve- . V .. ,M S. fVw5.::3L?zsY -' ' .NSS- 'k af:-'. fl' ., Vu. : -. .. ,QV .V-Ver-. f. , JV Q 1' V435 V- ,,., V- - ff - Vw 4 . ,ff ' ' 'gQ .: ZgV9g- VV-J, -- f-11 'V . , , 5, .-14. 5-'V V ' ' g fvgj, V V ' :M VV w fwl if . . 2 -W ' wV.Vh3V rif f:- -SV, A w h !:'V,.:,4 V, . V, - an 3. f V. f V,-T ' ' L -V ' V. Q..-VV3,.--.,-V--.- - - V. V V-Vsi' -f' : V w 'H fi if' 5 VY fx 'VE' 'L 2? - ' -V rfu-L 'V ' xi -QQ 5' -fi -VV . .Vf.,V , 233- 7 .,mV 7', -' 5. VV' ,.1'-'V A -rg iw V QV ' FV V4-19,4 + ' Vw-'J-l'-2 V as if V c-1:1-gang V. 5... V V- .. .V-V, , V, . ,V 'ff V- Hx. V- I--N aw MV.-1V V -- -- ,if V V -3. - M 5' . swf' F.. .,.4 . V ,.. ...V Y, - UV V Ui .1 ff . VV- V VV . . .V QV . V VV-:VV V, , , V- 4 V V, V V f V he H v PV 11 f f P ff fu fi' '90 L, 1' M V, 1 1 K Jw , al ,,, kg V1 aw ' A 5 . V .. -V IEE '-ig, VV-Y V'i' -if V t ff 4 ' K- 4: 'b 'I . . ,. . , V .,, . .,V ,. W- , , . . f . , 7 . . . V, Vg l VV' , 5 .V-S ,gf-' - j:g . ,: Vg. H V V V - .Q d .. W. . V ,AV .F .. ff.. -Q, Q gi ,E '35- VVV if ' VV' V VV I V V . V 1 V x 5' 4 V ii V. V, , ,, .V V .V a sf. . , Ve - -f sr if if , XI Vain Y YQ V4-LV Va- i !g5V W 13 VW .. -,-. - ff f VY r- ,. f., ---'v . 'V -'ik 2. -V 11. V l',g 4 V 1 4 L' MV. . . . V .. , . ....,. . 55. V . 9, V.-Ji-fy:-. A .-'.- .VJ VV J, V.pVm-,ivtx V -E L14 4, -A 3, - MST- QVTVV .715 .4 Va- -T: 'V. V .L :VV ' ' 5 ' .jf ., . F?-'37'5 -TV ' 'if's ,,5 35- f mf? V!! V ,UW E.: 52 Z' ,' . Z' V' 'i V: 'A- --' -s ---- V -1.1 - -. :V f 1 -1V V F , V- ff ' . .V A . V. rg. V- . V 5 V- VV, -V- V . ,-Z, V ...., gf V.. sa A if , .Q we ,. ...Vg-5 , A :V af lf-425. Fifi ,V 1. .. :VNV ?3fqR'fV Q' Ai .R L. ,rf V..,,,7 I uf -1 E gg fig-N 3 ?Ff I' 'H '1--5.'5'E:::P In V. V is-L' ',':A-' L' '- 'VV 5 I E ...V 5 'wif fir -4 k I ' F Vg l iw .V A' -ff V .- .7 Q -' V, -W I: .VV hfygicga M ggi? VV . V 1 4 . -V: ...V , . V -V V- V, -- ,. V Tai? -. ,wg .1?. f ' - V ' 'LV' Ha l -s.u-xii, , VE, Q. -55 1 .,, -. 1 : ' .-MeV ?frfLF5'i:V.: fi??5' V973f if 'V j 5!.fffV '-V: 5 F . Q3 ,V w 4 - ' . T- ,fi ,fu . .f 162153, F' V fir .-V,-'T 1-9 :V 3' .fff'l.:Vm ' f 5,-4' -' . V. V V : l ' N. ff 1.52.-V, V aff,-5 V' . .se :J A -V. asf , -.A.,m: Hy 52 V V V .- V 5. V, V:-,,. 4-'VM fa ,. QV. -' a 5 '- VV 2: , .. V. V: ' ' 32,1 V V ' I Vw- T . V, -1 .V-'fgj ii, ' -'L V 5, -diss 5' -' 2--191- . -VV-'fVff'VV'j 91 J ' 'Q :Vw -ii, Qi- ' V ' -' V J - Vg' 'QJV ,,V.- , ik V-, if 1--H '--,gg V:-2 , .. - V ,., . x., f1V ,.'I'- ... EV... Vw VV qw W Qi? Vf el J 4 -1 -,fb A S- 5 f 4 m rf +V Q 7' 'Six' F ' V I .ax f v 1 E J 45, ' ,V-.-V- -f, -Van-vc, ' ,fe 'Y V , V' -1.9 '- gQL...f.g,,V V ' 45. '- eff: -fs fV V, . 1 4. X V 'T 'V A .V . ,. 4 1, 31 V f '1E V:QVVV . H 4-?V ?Ef f5.. '? '4 VV V -- fag .T 'VV A 5 35-V,VV.y5,7 .c- :gy .fxfgl -f,gF3'fff'bi.V :j,,:gt,.: VV, V -kayla .V-:IVVQ5 'fVqQ35g7V-I I ' -Zx ygs, Vt 3' ' 3, Vs: -U. . LV V 1 gf V V V1 V 1.5.-aw , V. .Y V ,Vg - -1, Vsv, V- ,VVg-Vaf ,- - 1.4, , .3 V, 'V 3.1, 1551-62-V g en EEV V V 2 - -'fVf,.j?2,V?Q i'V?f5fW W vw t , :ffff if-f.f g' V 'iq ' f3 Z - 1 Q5 511 1. .' A fig- ww. 'rf' V Wg, 11 2: . 6 J? 'V fi ww ..-dm Y-af :BL W T., . M, 4- V ,QQ M V W, W SL Q tis 2:5 :SV HV-QV., ,VV W 3 . .V N, 3? .ig - V 5 ,V .Vi t 3 gi?? 3s W' 1 .I I 1 I ,, 4 -.1 w-'wf,V2. fl! -Vu V V ff V S M 3 '?ig5' agp if 'H ,' rw .. . V-.. -Vi . 7 ..... .I'. .. ., . A.. , SPV f fs-.V .52 . I 1. 'SRV . .u,V V, . .-.. .ra-' + , A- ' 5 , -Elf . , V .5 ' gi? Ei '2-ff'fV'-'V-'af -V3 V M VT'- --.: 5 -,mgw k ,LV ,V 1 .: V' .if-55 ., 13,4- L,:q 3 V, fr-Q45 ., 31Yhf.i'VQj,f??g2y1wgvV'-:?Vz-1, VV.-wsV.f, V, ',:' , muy - - V, Vw. 5 VV WM V V Wm -V Mi' -VV - -'ifffiw '---VAV,-ff ,V L. V, V, . VVg.Q .LgV..V,...VV 1.2. V- V5 ,mf '-VrV.VV . ' -1--V11 VVVV., -1,1,v,.V'V.,5V.V--:V-V:.:V-V,-Vr V J V -ug-V5 5 VJVQIVV: ,QV VV-1 ,Va VV- VV 'W -in VV-f V-VV Wm -V 2?-f VV VV. V .VV -VSV. V . -Q3 .'.'.,,fQa5.'.,f2. .fsV . Qi'-'Z V' 'L 5 'Q-lf, asg iilii f ? f 5, ' ' 'fi Si. FTP-ifg-3Ii1f.'ffA 3' -'Q 1 fVf-517.-fVA iff! Z4 -..:f-5-fjP13 ,V':'1V2i+'jg ,,jV 'f '51 11 5,f-90',' -4-455 fa? VW- -qw-,g. 4m B, - -j4'?V.vgg, Q . -14 VV f--5 252.41 F 4 V -.51 .Vg-g.'nn.,V,.35Ei3' V, lf -1' -V'3'Vff5fm. - - V- VV QV. .f QQ? ng.e'Sf: V- V Vf VVV' V - J? ' ' 'I 138' it W: -V N .1 V.. W -'iw .V 'L 'Wig' -VVVVV, x - WV. ,. -wif '- V.. E w xv? .fl ,VM egg mf. in W VV, ,, W 3 l gm in WK? ia M ' - ' - 4 - - if ft ' V 5 V V 5, ' '. V' '- ' '1---Z. N- VVV- 'C' ff-X 4:,,j... fur 'K 'L '1VT. .VVV-nf ,-'I :V V' 1 LL VL V,V - '.13!V'2?-lbw Jig , :'Q1aQl,QA-'V. 2 4' ' T 'hjx- '-e' V51 1 1 ' -1 'VH-'r,.V ,VV: , C 1 V ', .-92 . VV4., 7-Vgf V4-3:f.,V':. K, - : 'I,'1jW: ,-:',.- V-3 - 3, pw- ' 'V 'f?fV:.Vw?VV V fffeiafi- P ' ,i.'V, NY.-V ff.. -4 V ' .. - V.. A, -V. V15 -V.-V1 -1.-,,4.,V . ,-K.-...L f - 351, ,V-gr My - -. v- 5g,...f , AVI- .Vg - KV., , V1.V ...JV , .V--,if 1 W,-nV,m.,1V ? , an J.. . H , .yu -,V rf,-.V 'V V V if V, Q,-VSV-LiV V lLV.Vi--V ,g,Q,f.-151- 4-V445 V Q' ' - 'JQV-'QSM . 5 E57-ff.f'F. 412.51 ' '.Iw2i1S,a :fi-.M Efwif 1--x 12 , V ,b V ' 'v V7-TV V V 5. 51-V Vff-Vffggi '-is-Vp..--E.: 'VV-V 'T C A ' . .. . .V A' - V- -- . ,Q 133.4-,QZ ,Vg-5,1 Vi-.fir-J-,A1,ef: vip- 3. . .V 1VLLj.Vfi VV, 1,4--VV.V.:., , -..V xg. - D:--V - gl, V? if avi- I 73331 4:-9 E, V. F V 'fffff-. -3- -1-V.V,fV. 'VV VV- L2 A - V...-'V V- 'QP' 'V iz, f - :VV V. .V-' V' -1 VB- +VVn,: - ., . 5 .U k :!'p,V- 5 V Je-..-V .V ffVfVVV-V-:LVM V ---- VVQVV.. V-VV. V V-gg... -V2 V if-VV VV Q.. ...Q V -VV . .V V - VV- V14-it ,, :.,. VV Mwg V .V.-VV ...V V QVI, V V, ..V V . 2 V V-,V -V ar . V V.,, V - ---- 1? ww? fm -'fesvlf-QV VV? VV VV N? VV fin -Var '? V-QV-Q KW - n L - - 4 V , , V VV an EF V 5731- . V V. .:+ V. V 'fy-'S if?-53 V f ,' -V V ,M H ff ,VV 'VF 'f 2 5' 'if X V ' 1 V, 4' ' J Q ,V 1-V' gg. f L Q 1?-iw 'Pg vw V V 9 ,V ' , V VV. V V W W' x 'w ' ' 'L 'E ,, fin , VV 4: VV .V Ki' 5 AM- ' V T-V VV V--' V.. .VV--11 ,f if ' v2,-':V-2 V.-ff V V V . Eff. AV-wVV'rm1V V ' V ,vw is . ' -Q29 4-4. - V3-eV1f-j2s'11'1V:g5g9 V'gV5GVVfV'QVf'.-'ff-' ' V .VVV-7' ' : VE. S iff- . ..-fi. ,s s:i..f'lfi'-., 2-1 :ii-VV 'fig .ms-:V 1-V.. .VH - V- . .L V'V:, 'J 1-fx, , 7- Vg 'X V-V 5 ' 41, ,. 1,1 ,, 'lv -VT. V V - V,.Va,-- -.arf V-1 .V f'i1.'-'f V V V- 7. - ii.'V'Vf-.'r'f V' ..V . r, 1:--.Y , .,L,,,V,.. ., HV, V ,. , V. V . 4e,,.gs,,rig-,frtgzgg . an .V E.,5g5,-m,,,,!gl,,,?.r ,ah . . L.V5,?iW,U 7 Q HY? -gg 'fy 'V 1, . .M 3 I5 x I VV , 4, Y! . R . XV .V V V V V V - V-5 .V Mar- -V .ff V Vt ,aa 'V 1- - -Va .Ve-3, If . 45 V 751-g-4 ' A, if-'ig' HV: K,--VQVVEVV V.V5frV3aVQfff'? 1V -- 1i,,'L37:fl? .Vgpfff -Ag. JVV J M2459 V- -,.q,gF7p,g5,,gg, V3-,ff -a,V'V'f1 ..-T532F35-V'fF-'7 '.'ff1gf 7 u1V122?z11V.VV -NP'-L,if-V4.VF1'?VgV1.i:-VEVVEQSBF 911 -:.V... V-.E.Vg,VV 1121, --1 . .Q :av fqVV-:I -.V--ga VP.VVVVf:Ve'.-il, -F'-v -FI--riims''-'V-M2221 I- Vfiaf. '1:1.f'?fgV, .Q,....Vgf-gif-'ST-,ri.VjVVg.a3V.fi1: 5.,,,.VV1'5ge:s, V. 55,1 ,, '-.4.g.5g,z:3i2-,ivrfeg -Q-gl-T., 1- isp V :-- ' 1 V- 5, ' V -.137-'11 V sg, V, gi.,-34-,.V'-,V1VV,:-E - -ff ' IV, -Lg rg. ,Q 5-V .- EVL -2 ,MV . Q.. ,V -5.-L. I . 1-11,-','.V1r'irg Vgf- Q -V:-. 'V? .VVVQV: ' V' J,.gY,gV-a.- v -V - , V: , -.V.,,.-- V V, - , .V V,-.f V'.VVy1V.VQ3V -.V - X V- .V - V .QA V1--:Vg V -f 1 .. .wx.V.V...,, VV., V.,-V - , VJ V V - . V 5: M IG - -M 1 A L J- .HZ at M ,K v A r it I A K -1' .Vg 1 .1 9' lm. muy? V f 4 A4 V- '17 ..,'P:-Us Wfggg gg, VL 3 fiwn' NWT- V .,- ' LV..., . V ,V, .V ,V -- ' - V . . if ., ' : - H . ' '. U - 1 g H ,. VTLVQ-2.1,--tl..-f-if LV-1 -zQ.1 -z...V3V: VV' ff-VVV - V V ff i VVS. .f - 'Q?: V:.VV'f fVfm4??? '
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
