J 1 ,f1'. F'-.f-.1 . w.!. I. 'ur-. Kiki 3:15, - , ,,,' ..-. .-,-. - -'-,wr . 1 '-'Rf 1-1,-V-',Q1 - . 1: - .. ,'-.- -- , -- . '- 'P , ' 1 '75, 'rf' ' ' '5f'?.'c'Z':tQi.-J-Ei , f JF, .JVVVV M V-V4 VV? 53.4 V V V V 'J L' ' 'iff 1- '..., ,'-Z.'-Q.-4.--,1,,,prg1-plfeyf.'7:.W.,.-51515332.15-V. , -me - .2:.12..3 . -?1'w'24f2'.f7f':'?:- -'wwf-ff.gw .. 1, . , 5 V 1 -1- . ,-- --,.---Sa-L3 ..-.4 -...-'4 ,-,gyqw-my .iVg6,'..:----my -+.7fw-'- , ..u.- .. .. ,--...QA ',,.,4,,,.. I E--W ,'., A -,.,,- VV1.-.-.- A- - lf'--Jrry I . V Q '--.-M --, -if M...-11 QF ,-WW-. .u'Euy1-'dwg fi. 5- L.. 1.5 az...-? g N 5215.-4. fgiflqggg- fmdgff- .-.355 N, lg- .444 ,.-M. V V- 3.51,-'M-3951:-.55MLV.g 3,-,,,,:. ..3,55V?Q:fgV5gV3gVga V , ,-L1 -, . '.'f-5253- 1-ww.-:IEW-g'Sfu?2Aw,:fQP1151-'-Li+-1.,-v'f 'ff?w-QQ' i n 4 D' ' 'F'-35' '7f 5775 - -JTw'j 535' 3qf 'EhT:::?g ?:-i??3fv72'F M' 'xh- , , -. 5 ,' , .f-, 4- ,- 7--f , '-- ' -1',---: ',- .gy .45-: w ,,..,w - .. V.. -W'-' ---. ' . . - -' . .- Q-Q-W-' ' ' 71 -. flix-2-.. T-'Z' 514,33 . J'if-A9f. f.fZf23-.fT fF'3 'V 5L- -'L.-?'.'TJT 5'Ff- 14 ,vF- ,'.-'gy 354- Wg- ' ' 'jf' 31,524 J' Q,-'iE'..g-ai.-ff-,-?-vi aimif-25-'S-'ii.1f:J.f -. Qj SAL., ,:-1,-,-.z,V f3, 'E ,Q'g,'-Qc 5731?-W'.3V4 V3rg,:,p,,, '.,' Five., -1. gm- ,,,' 1151.i'-Fiji'Qfag1.-.i3j?r3,3x2?.:P7f,QYL-:-QV?'1'?g,5f5'1fmL-5.i3:,gg459-Fgn' V :Zh 21-wg.- rg , --'.1.m,g,g-12'g.L-'.,'. jg... M: '.,,.,..-lf' 'v - ,-sw-mfg ,--,'-gy ?-...V5E:w-..Lqfrgt -- fif- -, iffqgfngef-.-v-5.,ggi2JJ:'.3,g55,V,Z-gff rwk :2.A.q-4s,Q.i1g'- - nw.. '- ' I-2. -' 'i. f2- Lim ef- -f -E:-': 1-Hr-r' 'I' vf- -1 ' ' wg. 25 A-'-,.,1.T 1-W' '9f..:. 31 fi- i 'I- '2F?G'-'wi ' 3+ -.j41L5'l'!Q1 ' . -'-1,2 'W - 'fell 'H '115f.w V'+..-'-- 'f Q' iff: 1 21 ff'-,Z'-Q -1 - -gf. 'fl 'Z1'!fF''T'5'1: :f'?l- 'ki. 5Tf- Ki lim' - fs-:Q.,-U1-M -5f'-.. - -3 - F,-,Mi , - 4'-'Q5'j-,-3 .Q'1'jf'5.t?',', 1 11-FJ' J '1-.'1' . -. 5 if '..:Z 2'5'-Twflnigam-f. -- ...'P'1 W . . ff:f.'- ' '4-P s-N-.fxA32Qisfm-m-,.':'Y-ifbf f 'f- - L.. 'S -- 1 ,gr , 1. ,' . , - 2 .-:f-ff, 'F f . . .i'fi- - -,,1.-31.2-151. ' -- -.WP 1'-'f--PM .- f- Q WF --H -a:'.:..,y,.,.L, ---f .,s-nr ,. ,wg -, ,- -. wg, --me -- , ' ' ' 1 ff, '- I ' 1 1 -t. ' '91 - I L:-QQ 'H' 2- .. , --ff ' -. -A . ' , . .vga-' '- -. ' - -. l ,Q-fAr4 w . . 5- f T ,f fi-SW '-4igimi-.35,..,.- ffiglfi' gli,-,QQ ' , -.ggg--E!-1J-.,gr g!.'. 4i'.'- . 1 .. 2wi,xtN.-.,--Liff . Q- -.A J? - ?5Jqg3 ----...Mngmg-fy.--. -.. A --ww -,Q . - . ff - ' '- ,gm-.wg-'-.---.-. --4.,-'f,..w.y5..xf1....,-3 --...-U.--an-sg--...raw , . - -.k ' :uh :,,.1,f5,.'f5-'pkiviys-'..1 gm .'P.gff-T 1 -iEr:,1i1 f+'-v :.,:Y- va..-w 'ff-, -1, .f 8',g1M'u.g,v,, .. Q11 -11 ,gy - .We-f,z. ,71?Q---3-:f2'.w...1.-..g,r''q::rw-.w 1-pk '-f - 1 -f -fu. V .,-,,f,V.,.-5, ' .-,V-11 --,Fw .gy , ., ,x. ,., 'wg -- , J I-,--3 .-ww,-1? V I .q.V,,7. .gi ., --,f -:f- ,, -- -,.- - ,. 3 4 ,:4-.r'.,:g- 'ln ,g 1:75-.,f'4i,,f7n1f Aa- .-f ' -. v t '-:E3.:s -if D'-'AQ' ' ' 2-2 ,. --' gf' -Q -Je-' - Q.: ' 1 -'hi' if ' Fw ff- 'gy-.. f - -.-. -- - . -2-r x: ' -1-- Pm, .,-Q5--. 3'-,'vip''faff-'--,:..--if-wi,Mfgvml-1'.,,,- 6-EJ'-.-5.-5,-1 .'-,-fJ1? ,-..- , ,.f'g:.w,- - -5-Mi., -5- , x-.Q 4 ., -.ww - -'rg-Q v- M . go- -2-' - 1- - 1 -M 'Aff---f ,'.'-- :-,r.- . .-:J-. ' -- .-fv -. w--w'-- ' ' . -.-' '-. ' '. ., is . H-1.--J - - - .-gf -' . - ' wha f'T2L'g--3g?g.- Q., rig.-C':?V.5Qg.'f4k.:QJ ,.+3 Lynn -' 1 yqivy- fwuiwgi-- ' N rf--F' V..'-,,. .,,g,9,3V,:,9 1-igg - . 1,:r'gr Y-e5V.f1' g ,nf ' . .+Wh- -. --'w , 2' ' . -, 5:4190 fu ' . - 'iff ' .2,,, 5. --af,-vw - -s-rs.- . ' '1Q?'.-'.-sg'---f 'f- -. 1 i, 1- ,, 1-3--.1' mf.:-f.f' .--. i?4',-f.g'y? v-541--if1ff,'g'ff-'EXW-ij ,Q-QW'-sv-4,-'v.'L'ge.3'L,-' 'ff K-a4P 2Qp-..HT -ei-fs4,wj.f-W..visffff-p'!f-.g1,,525'i. - 1- - . ' ' - -- wa- 'H' .-,-.:2'.,,- - ,..., ' - '- 'f .--. ., '- -5, -, - ,--1,4 -.- n -gg,-,-1, . ,-1. 41 .qw 4 V,i,,VVV1 , VSV V VVV,MVxiV Z wk- 9.-, V-,-Va.-Eff? Q-,gg -- LQJFQQY--A':pxgg'f-i 5, fa32q',6.fvi2'i,f,ikg1Vi'35,:.rVF.ajt5V,52af133qtgV,fL:',Li,.?.SLQ'fI51f,,fnE: ' 5, . A , --mg ,-VV',,,i, -A 4.11,-:A A 4 5375. .. --1 '3- 45-. ff j'- V-'g,,,L.,'4j -'gi-,5 ,:..-- -, - :,5,, F, - 1 Vmgg. Q'--f-A' 4. 'fe' ,':-Uv 'ff 'V 'jf- gi mg. 'jj' ...yi . .e1fy-rg- U . .. 'v ,L- .'- '?,. -- 61132fix-,,.iV-,f.,-,'3t2ax.f-ggi., Wiegl-'I ' . E5i If-gl-q':ax3'j3-gg.,-'5':igQ?' .,vgg3f-mid vi, -' -- 1 1-. JUE5.-wifi- 'WE 'i'5. 1.Q 'bww' Y K'-.,,:--w'9'4lf ' -'fi-515' ' W ' -M. .- QQ ,-' ' H--V 31. .Q -wif-P rf'-U fi. - .,?i'irw-L,'.r4!-Ef'4i'.--2 J ,Hi nh-F-1 -, ,,A,,-bl ,,-.,.,,' .,, ,, . . ..,,. , ,'r',-.-',,,---.,,-, , ,. ,L .- --f -...wi-. ,..--, .'f-W .,-,g.--,r2w- - .-5,-Sf.-,,--,1,,:,q,,75-as ...' ,,- V . g :, Vg,-55-55 54-,,.-.3392 jjg ,V V3,fTi., - - ,Fm j' fin-.5'1+2g,,g?if.1'1'f,F,f..J3, - 5.55-P. - 'f2'W 'f2':'fY-' f' m'l'?P 3'k51 QS7'13-51 T7f5'-'iff-L2f fiTf:5W'f!TMJ!-.. M 'V 'U-.-, ff' - W -'?':'-?ff?r5'fiEf''Z-if' Efi5i1H3'-1 -E135- ' we 11 -'N--4-Pr. -.'1-ZW- -xmfiign 'dfw -.ra--rw iv .-ww. if hc. H ' P H5E7f5'?+-E' Jim fc- f.:w-Qw-:53w1 - QD...-,, . . g?F5ff.Qi,glg5'3h,?,:V:?:VV 25,35 .VQQVJW--ifg, , I 155? Nf:, Q,gJ1 ., mV.Vg5HV5.ag,,VV:,n.IVV.-W .f,gV,,Vg5rL ,: - Hg,-2,55-LVL-,LEiVt.V 1i. - , , - - - , -'f ff.-PIU 1, ' '- A .1 ' ' , '- 7' -'-is qff' --:'- .rib - ' . -1, ' . F: . 'E-' 5--fl-. .'.:f 4: -1.51 - I-'.Gx:f1'-'fb . i-,.-Lf-',. 5'9'w --r J, 3- fxfiw I-.'-',Q ' -J.i'1 ' I ' f' VVV ,,.V, ,Q.giigw5-,w'gV355,ii-'QFQQPY' ' ,?5'wl'. .-352 3,.V gVsLi3,i,iVV -1 .,, ,jm. . -y, V -yn V'jV5,-3.4,.,..L:5f,--!,5,.1:5,-'1. fX.,.:5-qi Q..-gl -6: ,. 2' - 'f 1 '- 5'-'-. . .' ..,. -., ' . ,, n -:,:,- ,wr-1. ,.::,,.e,- -5 . -:np . '-K: fu ...df bf 1'-- .-' xf- --X-:g,fP', 'r 1 'p...'.Z: 'A -Z..-1-'--HS--5,5,fi.' 1 'SIL ww v Q LIT - -v. -. fn.- 5 ' 'S -ifwf I..'?f4' .: '? f'7 '-' f f -'Jf'3i: :4ff:-f' :Vw 57-'fri f .-1 fi' - ' ..f .1 4.- , F '-+23 L 'ff -f'- '..h,..S1'-1,. -. fs '- f g. 3 V,-.1 -.Sys-,.. :.Z. ?-,g,-,:,,'.g.- jug.-ff-'WQTQEKQIS?-:',i,7,,f.g.,9'4-arififi' .1-Q 'fm-:. -Q-r---...ji e,.',1Qi -T--1 a?zy.T..,c.- -rg-,.Jw4:'Lm,'1-'--1314.11 ':+51:ff,iW--2. swag- Fir 'Elf-H4 nfl-4 QQ Eff'-f.--P-F-.1.gs'f:s4?.'.r1',4-im '-.1-,--w:13gQ....,,,.2..g .Vw-gi..,Jfg..-.-'.,'1-, 5.+g'fg-..--,,rg'-.-3 f.:f.fgj.-5j,gQ1'?4.-,g -g3gEifa5aI5f3S2LgQ::,V,,5033 F-ga., -32. Qlggg, ., '.--L..55jsfg,.f ' 1' - .- ga--H ---'---. 'I 'la'-s-A ' , 1 -.1 ,,.-5 Q E EW , 1: 1-' Sw ..a.,e-L-g- -g-- '1--g----4 , , - FJ az f. f - .f f -- -'-1-.. . '-. -,-,:yw'.,-br..-, if ., I 'f v-s:i.g,,,-.faq-'W-f-'Mig-1 ::Jf2, -21f.1'--. ' - ' .- ,3.-1 Qgfjs,-133: g,n.'f-,g,-1,-F,-.?a,,fi'.-+ '-.,-,5faf'f1?f:,f.,gn f'.,Q,:-.rn S- 'H-'S c ell S-web-1.-i'51Q f','Jgf1 ,pf ? .-'Liv.11gags 3 -'y-++-w-9 -,-'Ei-'I-gawk-jftfxg..-.., - -. 1 f' 'r g-Q. 1 -71.52-iff' !'?'iFI':?' J'Hs5'f'fi5117:','. ' 74 f.2'if3?H 1. -3-kg' ,L 3,5-. 1 ?fjE'Q m-g'fypgif.5.,.-j- Q-.f. ,:4tvg, .iwQV:y.:,.f-.-1-f--,:,.-We ...Q-.Vr25,v5pJ?fg1: fErz,j32,,:. -f fgfE7...:-.1- if. 'wgffgf-'1Qf'.g'1gf.i 3f'i5.:'.i1gfE'.f2gsf - -' - ,-- Y -. -5-M. -5' . 1- 9- 1- nz? 1 1- ffzfgxy , ,. - -. '1 A .-,.4, '11 - .,-3-5-.r ,-.,-wtf' -.,e,,g-vJ.-5,-s-51-'H -' - '-...,,, we 4.-.v.,g.,-,-.s Qigg,-fyr --fm,srl,,-'-Tfgbfwgggfh,-.x?5,w..mg- .wy7g,.,- dmv-.raf1- ,-..,.-6:4 .. - 3 if-55.1 , --' -Lf,1,5,!'.Q H- K v.1 ' -.:-- '. ,- - -+3,313fgF'1'i-+.r:,- ---'19 --13. 9' Hg.1,:'C, , gi,-fa-.,9+! , '.,-M'..fru-ma:-: ,'-:,f-,J-Sf' -gf.-','--fmeif'-f E1?T'?S,i'f3,--1.'5:v1Qni- iii- S :-M.,---- ,' .sffiuf-mv x 3V!g,c..:t'f1 -f,+Q.1'i---f- -.fm L mfr..Q,:5Fd'f:'yIf, L4-f '1.1.gf-f5i-a55rw-.-fgw.-eq .1'w1'1if'.':-4-va.-t-. wr: v'w5,4. 'I' ', . . . .11 --1f-5..rV,,Vg-,.,ga'V-5..VqE'P',- -ppwf.- :',VV V' 5 f-s':Eg,,gA :,,:x,:fL'p',,'ijf'1V,:d j,,V, V. 'ggi-gg-.11g,2. .em 'v,,, . -'-'54 Vvffz.-f--:,-.1'.,44 115,-AQ lg.. lif,--,gpg .Ay L255,-5 ,gl g,,Ffn,'-.yg.,m1f -V'.- V3 71... - V, x-Zig gs -i f .4,'-. iw- -1, -1 1-Ef.'i,S' -Qf'f-Wan-,,4 . ff - Q 'gg H' -, , ' - .3 4+-- 41- --12. ,-in 'PZ' ww.: WS: 'i'J'Fe2r9--3 -M256 my -qv: ff-ff fm- fs 1 .-. N , 'A' 959 - ---.af4,n'--fam-ff-2' -g:-w - ' 2:2342 .gfi 'fag-1' 1 .-if-af. iw-gi,-r. -5 - -- -15D,.,-,me . . . ,-, gf,- -3f,s,2,-.--'- M-'i 4,-, -252-M25--2 ' 1 -'-'IG-'fTfg35f-f.flf'W-,..3-.-aiiiwf' . 'lf 'x YQ- -T-2 !1 'if5Q'i7-'T'?t,iI?..4315- f1'g3.ill-'ZQHLQSQ?:iF:r2W S.f,5 F' ,. 'fmgcV.V,5+.4!-,-if-,,L,g.LV,,,Vtn J V , L, V5..,V,..,j: '-3,-8,3-Viig-pig,-:-Q ,Q1q,-y5,q,w,--w-- ,, fi L-gg..-.-arf?--pV,Q5ms.,f, ig..A.4i,6.5--15.1-1-,.i1-..-ff EV...-5!sf+.',yVz,, -W, Q3-35.5, ,yu 3-.5555-,gg -f , 45 -' ' , ' Ji-539512, -1 -f. ' f,gj, ,-i5:,VV5511-e:g,.i4'?,g-L.:g'.,,,.5'- --rf A- V 5-5, f.. - . '13 in -ag:-r - '-3,-., 'wi-,,...r ' ---0, .-,.' -4 -Jai-ist?-ls-'swag-:':e fu., fi . 1 -'-',:p'.. -2. -- M. :. f:n. :5w '-gl'-lj-. ,' 2 .iFg, '-g..,-'t - P'-3q'..e'-.'-if f: 'p 35.-g.,5:f,.,. Q. 9,3 4.5--:L .Pi aqfjnm-mfg,-g.-.zjf,,.Q-1--uf, .15-g,'g..-wr-21 ,355 , 3. f,gq4v5gq'.--.Qx-,,..,g. ,-.-fu. .s-M 4ifggggzg..M5Qa,:5,fg,qg,-pg. 4:53:45- ,. - -W.. . Q-V3 VV3, -s'-,g 525: 3435. w1'Qf'-h5wgg.aJgr,:3gq.- iq- gig-.:gVg,f1 .,.-9.5.1 -.,,g,:31,3-:,V.V-,VgJ2,g..M,,,VV,-5, ,S-sgi gw rg. L L,7,-TE, ,, .Ea ..-fg:m5:V.VQf-fy--3.3 V..1-.V,,.f.,41395.515-q.V,Vj. .f.mV,.,E1,V:-V-,'.V.j,,mV U ig -e -JS f'1?T ' 5154- lm51f'6-v' 575 .53?f?' ,- : lQ.l'-Bl. i 'f 255-1?.F.W' '-1 ' gigs '.iVgg-.Q-1,'.' :3l'gf'.'f ' 'L WTF -F' '4 ,5E4L.-. .F' 'QFQT1 5-3f:Q,1?:+,f fri?QQ,iygQ1Q3H:43'uV 7. V,-Q fkg4:E.5jj 'Q '- ' 2, ,Q-,ifa-i'fb' 1 1'?QiTf5 PV 'Qg'5ffS.-V.jj-'-'3', Tf f Q-'f:4'G,'jyQ:i1'mf-GJ., my ,-3 1 :-. 35 1 Tu 'gi .P 'uf'-v-'gmzsgul Mggip-gg, jr' g' cf, ..Q'H'g?-52,5 - Vi., ,. -'-.'.wm,' - , ',:,:r L, ' -If -., ,j.,E'1' - .... --p:y'iT4?f1 1' 5.1 -Qqfsfi-L j- ..f'.1'?E'-1-2. ,g'1' '-'IT-M .fih',,-Lmiq',',.mifIf- ' . ' 1 -gf. 1...:L, 1.4545 - . i',a-,-- V '-'-P' f,.'iJ5J'?--f'-ij 2 ' 'E' H. .f2 '.7.HI'P---?-'lfT- - ' .' 19. g.'- IW:-4-'ff L-7 'Wi F23 mf-...l-'1i1'QL -I Jilrf-ff -. xy. EW V , '-'4 .,.--A.,-.TY'fY.4-. gi,-. ggi? ' m-'ig ' 4,1--,r--3 -JI.,-.-, 93 -wk' :,e-. 'WS-'-' ,, .,. pm - - Y--..'9--w -r,yJ-.Q-1, .fi-mf.-w.-Y-:m,,:',:-1 4g1mL5r8x- -1 dn.-.-?:Q-fy, :nf 1-J: ff-SL.---fiv ,..,- L5 . ,pil-jlislvf-,1'5 1g5SCJ?4'f',k 1.V6J.gV:-TVif5,gWV,f,:V':3LAV1?lM4KL-fg??iiJ,?Vg9Vff:i:5k :VV ft- : - f v' lv - , '1 'l - f .'-1 -- , J-'E 3 551-1-.4 . .- 4 ,:. ' 1' R, '- 'guj 'f-.L '1r' -' 1 5 '44' .4 C' J., .- .'-,.' -' 1- .' ..-.Y-'H ',- -4 N, J ' W ' -, '11 'eg , -' Un.- . ,rf , -. V- Ygqgp, -nf .xl ,gf-.v-:rw -J Kg-ggwfe., -vw-gm.':,: 1-.T 1 fl,-33...j 4. -. .. -ff' ,, 4-spwi. 1- , ug q .- 3.24, ,, ' Us 5.-ii --'ri f QA-if-'1r.'-Av--G-fr ,, 1? A'-1211 -K. 51'--5, . .e' 1 1' MIT? ' .5-215-F4-2s'? '4 529'774P1'f4W.'S5a.:,'5v2?a9-w-?5 'L-4 -wif-. 'fl-.. ' -flw m.p.--'-fH.-.-'w'.--'f-'Nw-+ ?'5-.'1L 14-W?-dfzlii . VV , -V hggj-biig,-if V kgV5hfg5?,5,y4.Vy G-'Eff'-S ,Vg 5g.E:fVVg ?,:z 'TVEig:2.:f5F.ggggQ'g-QE -. ,---mf, ,fix -.iw ' ' - -' 24'-E21 .Lg--ng-Q-, - '1f, 'T-FF I- f E':ri::2 Ab - 11.- 5 PWY Z-., -U'-.V -'.' ' ai-'T -1,'.:'1' :-'.'--..l.-'f,QT 1L.j--'f.15T'i-1 WWE --ff, im- fl-F- .iq-fi! 5 : -.-' 5'k,xle.,,:.3q-wu-rgyygq ',. ,-gl, , '?,v?f ---- ' :-.-- - -.3 Y 'Q' .---1. 259 w- 34.3513 .- 'g.14-'- F' z.':5'-Q. 9-In--' . -:i,'2:'rI'4J- 1-f .qp .f:,,---gg -'v',,.1q'g-5,354-L: 1-y.,!x' , -:.,:,,-194:-1-, fw- - - 'J -, ,, '.- W.-.-41,1 .fu-,.'..3 1- --aw 1, . -,.,- ...fp '. 'M'-Q. g., , -fir: - 'n z-. - Y- Q. !-,P -fu-. - W4 1, '- v -gkg, 1' 1:-m, ,f 623. .,'-z:g,:-.-.'-f,Eg - nr -.-,5.,5:g: 'f,-L-,A-.-aff., .f 4p1q,,3w .421 3-.li-5011. I-L!-731' 1 .53 7fi.'f--ffm f-.- s--,-9 f--.M .-4'4.31 .L gglw- if - . -W. -.aaf'2'QgWK:'f ' MPX- -' '--MW- . g141:'1. .. . .,- -ff ' -W: - ---- .----.. rz- .Q-is 'F-L Nm--.,-is'-:iq -.1-n'-Law -r.---xi. .':,s:':.1 :,,.--- - -- -- fx, --.--u..- -. . v . , Q '-- ' , ,, :'.p1---A '--4, .T H':,,f .A-r 'ng ' . ,-.,,-M,-'en . 1 -v-.ne-4, mg.,--.w?, -'c 14-'Cv 'mi '- LM' -- .-A, f-1 J.. . .L wx-- '-,..' wg .Ly '...,- 2- 35- W- 'f -.Ml -XQ4f'--'31-Vik - A- ' -2-Lf' -vii-'f 5' ng -F 1. 'r ' Wh. ',I+j.1.P'5'. -IW 'ff HW-.1 -'1-'Ff -.JL '1...-in71'-LM'-v'--1--' --Wu' I--':3,Q'f1 i. uf., ,G,..E:,,.VE-. ?V..VVjV1ig ,b,.m:V,,f.JVVV V STE? 2:55-LV,-7 ., ,-V V .E,t,,MV. E54 VH..,q: .V V. -V V tqqpz --YN-.V.:E,,V, T.+VVr-,:,3V. -.V,VaVLVi.VwV?:v,?..,AVe ...VNV .rj-V,:f?1qA.,T1 V . - -55 .--21 4-1 . , 5,--5 'Sm 1541-.'f24Fi-Q1 5,5 -- -.'..-'g:521 i- . , ' - , .QV -3, '. ., -' -V.-V,g.,g' qi A Q fVi,.:,.4,Iv 5.i5y-.35 ,, I .-.i Eg. '- L' 3,5 ,.j,,3yQgM,'VV iii' G... V. 1- - - V V. .,', QM.. 'V,V5f:EV ,,-1,, V,f E' L -Hay, 1.1Vg-5ff',f:- ..m',V:V- 54 3.152 j'5,,V!', -,f,?51-'Jim -3. ,,5-gy.-.253gVV. A. ,a.,,, T1-I 'J Lg, Q A- LU? '- - ,Mm ,-f ,- 5,369.5--f ..r-4. .-, Gmf,,4i-,---i-..,-jf,--fi-L,g9G'M-.-3-.-um.,3- .4-.,2p-f,.9,,, M.-., - gpgv-2 1gm.ggg5k1'r':Zkgna-g .-1-.--5 4-,-1,-55,5-.---:,1w-:.f ,,.-rl . -.-5 .954 .1-1. Wa:-Gr.. - ,,'2irgv wg e.yf--,gfgfe-fp-f.qp-fi.:1tdMf-'- ff-ld '-rywryf.-Q: ::i'S3-as-X Fgiwi- .1-1 -+ M. -we-.---2---f.:-. P'-2 :fa.v-?f hx,g 1- ---Ei-A.----gli' - 'Ff.---i'.'z 'i'-'fx-.'3'--'rd. 'J-'W Y-552' H '-Qggcg. -5-,519iq-jp.-.':gJ,'i-7gn-iggxgg,g-f'kg,-.:i.:v5.- ,-',fp-,-5..v--1,-5--w, mg '1V 1H' -53,2 H-',f,--ffgfgg-'--aff: . , '.s--.,.I.g.,,,E?rLS.T:- .nl ----:-'--,--'--:.f-.-.'- '-Hifi--.H ' ,-5+'.f:'9514..-,?wf.g4W.i1'Q-5 Am if -in5'?.m.'f5 f,2ETf3?Cf?5gg3i'?.15-V51- 'ff7','5,5.351-wazfgklm Q.i':.,. -3-F7351 'ifi-ifigf. RG-Q 1 -'J'-195TW--.5i1 'KV1'7ga3-5?'X5 'f57 3'?: 'IXTQ-516' S.l?4i4i'iff73l-ef '7'R?'-Ffnikii37.515-Qffm' A -ff Y:-.. EL-. U iffy-.f'f...'.i '7 ' 3.f-fi-1'-T,f'F.?i3 .L L -. ,' ,., , , 1. -1- 41,-L' x--,. .,-,-' - -. +....- .-y ,-. - ., - -, 2, J 3 ,-. --. .. -.,.. f- -if ,, ---w -,.'f - ,Mp -, ---' '--,.-, - ' - - 1' ' . - f ,, zx'4'v: ,.I, V-Zfii.--'-'wi E-Wg?-gyi'.dj . ' H- QL-,Q1r.fF5'f 1r !f'l542:'f55f i1YJ -.fb ':--5v'z.,'-W'-f? 33'Ea , f - . 3M,wS5vlf-ff'-X :f!WLg-'ilk -in-fm 'ik'-EW f. 34427 .L:'E.2'L-'T'g'fg,-f- '-:E'1'E'.--'.iv3fj-.ii-INBMWfin'-' rw -ff 4 T '15-,p'.N up-' gg f1H..,. - .. , H,--:Q 75101 - ,wf1,ffj:.,g ',f-f.:,,paLU-ffhvlfgwa .- . 15-UQ j , - '-:Q H fi. -Z' H,-E+ 1139? 1 4-.H f' W f, 1v.,,,' :I f'g',-5-Q CQ:-x': REQ' riirfjy-2 'f-igJ4r4f'?3-',Q.E'??g?gk9gfa'- .f--f-?.,,z'Pt'y-5Ffg,.f..'g-1i-I-.54-...ff-.?5L. MAMA gf?z.2V3,.-Q':E?g.5qgg.'??f-51, Q1--f221f.5f5'f-l'eAg5.'4.'iiejwg..J -1''-f?fQ'11'-.:'-.iafi-ii-g -, 'QNg-tif:. 3:, f.-'w+'gy,g,i5fQ - a,'Q,7wt,-'1l.'ff.-EVVSVW-jjv4ej',,'-g5Ml-,f-VSRVVf-.iV.?3,,,V-.1-:T-fi'-.-'vqhigf -2'4 . 1 Q ..:,.1 - -' ,n kg ' ' ,,-.mf fi? 5 9-' -'f-Q S-a...'- 41L4u'.,f.- .. -9251? -1-1. ' ' -g' 'N . -li-- rf 5--Q -P -wwf '4ff'fE'.'--S 3'U41ff -. - gg. -'gg-flf5f'Q3.5gEg:I'9:i,g?'i'. Ji VV VHA--, V? ,gg.:gVV':E4f,q-7-5V,gg.3 F L'r.'-ffm 1 - . ' ' if . z-2- 4 ' - - !,IFsw':.' ' 3 J-Q... sl-' A -M--'...-s.w1.' ,+,,f---...ff-,. -uv.- FQ- '..-ii-f:.'f1x'-..'- ' .214-'-ww-, -Sffiz--2 ---1--2'-1-1'--1-5 H' ff-i ,- ., ,gy 5, ,f IA. ,.,-',!'g,, ,,. . ,.,, ., ,,, ,W . ,..1,-,U A ,g55...., ,, - QQ, ., ,V A ..,.-f?.,,,. gp- ... , . T... ,,,. ,, , .1 ,W ...L , -1. - J.-, -fy Ae, M.. . -. --Wu 5--4 -- +L- W' - I-, -- ap - wx' .'-'iJphg,4gV '1-- , -lfg, , , .2 3,-'9'1-v,.',..-.-'F-'--.- ,ish H f , .z- .Q -X-'-. 'H' . if -Y? -'f'.:.'--J-sul?-. ,- .--, -,-'w..-4.,'-.c 1-'51,-3 -3--.,, 5- M3. ' -1 - ',-' -'L . - .Bs-,.---.7 - rg, - -, , , .. ., Z '-bf, f--,---1-.. ge,-,5'.,.-354,-' ., ' 1 H.-'-' . 4 J 'MT 1 ' ' .,. ,.,-,jp'4--::'y- 'C' ,--1-4 ,-,:, '- -'.--hz-+.,,-, -'.fv-- , -. -.. ., . ggi ---.1 .'-'-1-'r - . .- - ' , ,, ' - Maw, 2.-,ji -ad: '..':',-Q' . -C27-.2 -. . if - , '41 1-1--VP. fv --.,,g'1f 5-F . fb ,. .,- - . ' .- -. if-M,-Ie. q....-:J--'g 'gf-,.:.3g, 1-.g,,g. ,-.-Vrf,-.lm ,-af. -2- 'gV Wi . 32-SSE' ff ,gi:'Vjgf,- -T'-i.3.gigff,i'V'af1,,jf'QY15F1'f - - heigfb'---5-' -w,..sf-ffs'?f-I- ?ve'j , ..., -. 55... . -- -.V,, --N,-1 1' 5 .-JV, ng.: ..',- -0- V .7 5, V -M..-1. --V P, - .- V , V . . J ,V VV, V VI,-L . V . : -- V - -V , . . V',5.H-.. - ..A..',. . ..-H ,-,-h- .,gg-:fy Y,.,,V,V .fs ,'-V1-'., f., VVS ,,,.aV5.35Vilifii-,fgffg-,Tgv,,g,e.frNVVV:.L.VgVVVt.1,gV5E-4 QW L., M' V V, V ., xii ,,e,V A,VV2.,..-...fig L,.i5giV,LE.., Qi, 1, 1 F ,,f,'.-5g-5- . 14g?3V,a.Vg151,511-'1'.',,1,Li. , fg,,ff,f? ,A --g-l,.-V'-Fjaffj-'11,- ---5 gy- 'f ' E W' ' . ML . at-. V fi'- 0, ew, ..f15'.5-'1,,Vf5,-,',Tp1,91-g-V -5- ,,,3.3V,5f.f,A 'V 'igw fy: ggi M '--f' . 'I' JW-if-'T-'ff '3i '. QE-i'f1ii17PQ3'ff':.45'lre:+:f'.'1 '-z4T6-w'Hf- 5'4i - -'51 ff -. gi- .1-'1. 75I2?' fl ,ff-LM-1-1 NU' --iii--' 1 7 -,vii- lf: g?1'4 5ff-'H 'N .1wj?3.1'w'i1'1 .. '-.--- ,wo -1' . , ---- zu 3 ,'---MP5 .L ffrgg ,'-.'-.fu .-W. 'f n- - . ' -2... Q . -ga 1. bw.-gy -f,,..:gT'---I-'-.5 541'-P,hn.,...r 1-- - ,.:- - ,.5- ---'fr Nigel- -a1:4?4!M. ,5Yf1ww.Afy.4w.4,. . -, , gy- 9 .sa ,W -. f- ':. - , L fgg.-.s-:gp 'x ... n--.-f1u,, -v-::,ef'w--,.,., Jw A-.-pp , .-.1 g17..'-,1,,p- . -. 4-..5.t.!g..,,--..,, -J-35,1-hr.. .af - -if lr-' '..g +-.1-milgig.- 2-E .-Raef. -Af 1' 'Mfr -mm fl 'rw ..1g'+rMsi1- -bi---57512-1-f 'ff2 2'-'74-EF'.'ff 4f -LJ'-:1..'wr. 'w '+ , Ert?-if-'mf M.--ef-,151-fmt'-- '.gHx:.f??-4: fi3f1: vgvsyr:'mfggiigfg-Gw'?1',f.5:f11.g' -'ji--'Ff1::5Lw ?f r..Q - F-wf-'R-'.f-.E'55'7?qEH5f'v??'Fv 3'5JJ1a?? f .-2'Nf- W .-14:5-'1 5-H f -W'--fry ' mf- -+fg.Q'i., .f-pier.:-1' f:-ff--z.,-5552 - I---, -A -me-sf'...,3iwick-gags.:-24: E-fr:-1, .1 ' -v':-iw.--41-'Wi+f'!2l-In 1' 'is-14? '-,mf-11.5 -'55L:,4.1 .g5.' sgiggfi-,g.Qp-M117-'gg-,f.ig 'N 'fP?2,.g::F' 'evkfiagfi'-fgggggvltbi.-1,-....f-1, '- 'fb-'I. '-:ffl1'-..1'?.a.2iF'g'3,fWs2 5s wfiws --wsff-iff.-f 'Q' . .' ,-,L --- J '-gqipiryac-5't', 51,-me.-fi'--.2,'.-e--..:1..g:. ,,,' ' ', f,.r 4 -- ,. -fi--+u..gz1,1zg f.241h3fii,pfQ'-U -'h' ' 4Q.'w41'--- -1561-1 f' Sf!!--1 J . '1- , --rg:al,,.,-5r3w3-VgU '-.- wjwf.-Q -'PM 'f-ff. x.m'i',gz3ff.:-'-i :-' ,i'..-'mgfqig-'.5.1-,J '. 9,5-.:H :.-V., 5.-s-.jp -I ,-gf,--M .f,W'g:g:wg.-,-4,., Q. :U W'-fm.1-1'--.5-Eff-ffl'Lm'lfg-E, .-.M ' 4-f4fr14gigp ,M if-fklif.. fr-'fy'-ff..i-:whf'f'm-,gy'-1..L.-u-f..gc.---jg-Q er.-Q--.f.++1..f4g5w -'e,'1.2'gn,gg 3,20-'1-.fr-..IJ?:w - .qu-1'3-T,.:4'S-g-g,5:Z:Lg,LfQjf1 -g?ai34ur?.-.zgevf-f-. 'rfglfgwb.:'f:-'QL-'S-'c 3f,L'.:L?f- 5 , V V . V511 . .VV,,V-1,,,,,g,f 5, -5, A- V,-guxqwey VV., .,...,VVVVA ,,,,,!,w2.-w.. Q5 7' V'ak,i,1V!y3VVV J 515, . - V-VVVFLVI. .M ,, T ..VV1.VV,V.,V-V,.-,A,:.VV,VV ,Q Lliiqft.VV,-i,4VV,,trw.--V,,:R,.L-, VV V,:VVVf,5:,1gL-VA ..V,-,,,,. VV,a:,lL!VV:,,VV V. I-3.,VVek.V, V gg: Vh,,,:nq53,13f4.Vg'ZV,,,.uL-.,pE-5, -. g, -fglk.-., lay- -A., Vw...--LV.-!gV!,ia:3,VV.V,,'g,JA, H, KJV ,-.-mga.-,l4., my , 36-.,WLi... --V. ...T RL...--L,,, V,VV,w!i.EHgm .V 3,369 s, tl .,,.,,,.,,VV+ 521, ml, ,,VV:.V,V V, H.--3' f..-. -A5-,ef-M'-Hrs F-:Wi-2 - ,J W3Qi'--gg,'f'1QL. v 'N' 'Em-fS.2 'w, ' 'im-S -V '3i,g.,L-:Zim li 'S'9..QE-f-3-kfq'--'--'T H- 'f i wif.-' . H-33- -1f'Tf?Qv-ei 4 W.-1.w.1' w 14-Y' '. ..-P - . -1 .f--, -.9 f's':,:fff.- .,f' .g..- .,., . -. f -'ffl v- 1- Fu.-'f . 'xv - , H.-4-, 1,-':-'fd-2-1-.,-W -- .2 -we--.4-fi .1-T. 2- , -'.,'----,me--:. .'---1557.2-.iF . df :6i?Y1.21-nw- '1?k x'--f?iL:iv' 1 Wnjg.f3if-ff fsf4Q!,5'-W2 'L' .iggfrm :4. 1'Q55Q,iSiA '!fsgrp2'elz '??:T r1'L-'img Y' 'W--If -WCS. 'Fi V-,ffL'g23'ta?v '5?f i'35?'f-5E-l'5-.'3'. ...f':.?'55+-T. -.'3f3 L:-I-.5,.?'i''Qf9i?1f'l- .-'-5721-i'j?:2'TiHfg2.x-Z -1 - .7 -'Fggk':-.g3sE'e1'53e1,' fy-5.j5!'.m,,Tfv3--Sli? 545225: 451 -' f.: 'T ' ' ,-'Zigi i19i 4f-Gia We:-I-5. .I-1-by in 1 . if -lim? 1' -f--? i.'15.f. 'M'-, ,gg gfz:-sff1I5fi9i'-,:- I ' ,,, , . ' ' ' W5 ,Y-4'-'..,L'gg4:'2i:x'Ff51. g ..',f , 1 'H..a-595-Lg.. ff'-' - 4:34--.'j', , 4:52, - I-'J'--Ui i,-2225-,--,'--W-ax-Q?!.fg-5, . i ,-gqiflmq-.,igH.-.wl4.'q:-,. -gag,--.Q1'-hv-,,..'e-.q--.ws-1.f-,,1r.95f-, ,Ag ,-..,m-.-.-'- ...J ,- .. - weWL.-gain'-:p,g,.4--'F5i,e35, . - -ap..-5,--:-,,sgm:f' -4:4-vm -g-.1-:-1.-is . F- -,- 'W-., '- . 1 e.'-MZ. -Q .'f'r5.-f.:-421 -' wi?- iii-tJ'YfhFbif5W-' .. ,-pg--.. i?4,g-:JHff::.'zL,+w.,..-.-.me .Q-.,-'I g-1' ly , ,,-1..,.f. A,'V , P, ,,' 5 --V..EV-Qf-Q'V',--g,5:yi.4f,c.5.w3g:3: z qifpqgi-W, agp. '- :+V ,.,-V:,4,g1'1-1-iEI:.Y 1,,V.,-7?f ,,g.iA.wf gv4f,g:gyi',7f-Q ,-,.-fkgiwg.,-.iftig-,.g,EgCQ-ymf, . .ww .f-up a 1 - ., . ,--A, n ,gum-.--3, 'x ff. -- ' ., -gl, .,'-gm, .5 .'. ' ' , - .,,-, .gary ',.'.- .Vp --5,5-' . wg-V..gg .15-' ,' ea,-'ge' '.1,'-,Q fl' - 'SF-f1ff4'ieLQ-.. , , , , - Q f 1 1T'f2.5'si-'ff- .25ii.ifL-af:--: fl WP' fwffflzyiff- J-.-15519:-'.,:1,ivfqg:z----'fi'-F '17 -- igf-'iz'-: -' '12-J.. - ' -. ,sf 1:- ' S-'-'Hp-4-eg '.: .ia--.i'.'.,V3fff1'msi'2'5-Mvxymf - ,' . V+if?1Q'.f. ' ,..e f Slf 'E a',?sT'q5.w4---L 1:-W ,T HC - -A . , . , -.U W ,-'n.9:'Wl,-'-Z.-at .asf-E I S' E f' - fvlff Hffwfn' -nr 'F.vWi3a3QfWk5i. --,iq-J' '49 'f1'J fw 3.-'Lea -J.: --1:-:fi-..fev1.,.'-. Nair- 121.2135-'La . 2J,'.1 -win,-. . .,, L .. ., - ,.u. - , , ,-P-.WQ-1. g... ..., ,,. --,.,.., 1-i'5f,1.,.-. .. . - -1. rag- -4.133 .-.,.-,.f - . ,H ,AS--X .ng ' ,,y- , 1, .7 ,13,-.rf.-g,-.,.5-- f . ,gy-,m ..--rf--g ,-..-,WL,.:., 1,5 ,-...nf an ,R-w sg,-5 19:-1.43:-1D..,,,V. ,g,.- . - Lwqm w4.,'r',3,ee.-55,1 - .1 , . V -15,3-y-.wp-f:'.:.: M, ,., -A.,,.--.,5L- -,'..g,m .1 ,gif-J , g.fy,,. :gm-jk 5' ' - 2 - f 'fL'- '9'-'ff' 'E 531' T5:f'f f? ---fs-5-T-'fa'-Q 'f,?:-T-,:QQ?i3.ixsf?. Jr ..F-i'i55i?'32r-'?',?' 'df f?f flHix'2'-15'f Q5-':.2:-.ri'4i-'-Q. 5.3 '?'F',,'5I3:f f'nQC 2:W-ff?'i !? '-'1 ,'f.-315.522-I' vim.. gig VM,-V5.9 - amz.: .-V,fk:fi,.'5-jfjfgiwy,5-i,fL.43i4.-. -7V,:Q54V.ig-gV,,VLL55V1H,V ., ,m1'5?+?l',Eg.g:,,1g,lE3f9'gLSfff Eg ' !v.? :-.Q.v,-3352?-Q 53...V..,-,J .,.3f1gz5siu:,-,J ,gsgf!1mN.i,-1-.,,-I,-, lg'Qfg,.f-V,,- ' ' ' s. A5'.-'-lnmggf. -8'Pf.,:1.2e'-.- 'I-f.'.'-1,4 QQ'-gg-. fl fL'L-- - .-.P -env.,-z' 'igev--' .' .Q ' . ..asm - ., ar.-gygwzg'-,f-.2r-if.-1-.. pr55yf5'f,-i,'z4:,.-::45i'--H-22?'ale at-1-ivjfff. QVA-,Q-,,45Eg.551'-,Q-191'-.'g-4v, -g - 1.--,,-gift'-'L -gm'-A,-1. -mm' f,g.15'3.. , '. , '32,-3 . 2,, r .-,, H- rye,-1 ff 'fy sggipm -,1'i,,,3v,+ Er'-':LV'.1- if .-:j,,f, ,gif-Ty,-..,'g.'.:f-,.-gy.' '.,gL,-.1:'t -- if 1.55 - ,, .,v--.mv Q.--.y w-' qiffsf,-'ff-, 3,513 l:- K.-:-Q' . -'1-.'7':'.l- 459' .Hg ,fig-'X N'-:. . r 1'-nf - , ' ' ' 15.51-g,N -az,-, Vw x.L1.w,-2-, :fi-f'--1. ls,--..,-....g4-iq 1r:f, Jqfjq, 1- .... 1 'rixflrf-,,,.'If' Irv, ' 'u-.g Q, -: -,-.,. .p,1ff,-' .'g.g',-u.. -Q. -li44'g--Sfvii--':M..g,a' 'iw -. ', :h gg- ,' f' r5!1ffQf!f: 'r-irigf.-2'f1F2f-1,1f f-, -pg.P-QW.,:r1-'?e.fgJ- 332.1--I-'f .J -wmfflkiifa K -ff'-.. 2.1-'Wd'- - .. 'l 5'2. im 'l3i .'ff- L ISP . 'f :'g'9:,,'fF'Ui5YiF'1'f-lfiyg-EFhwff'-9-551:i5i5EF?r1 sfl1:i-'. 51- lg.. ,- J gf A- .T.,i.-Q--'.?2?f'i'ifa33qg2fF,V - ,-,-- W w -5' ,-, . - 'QV 'f-.L'L-'Ews.,-9,-.1gT,f'5-3,655- F - ' - '. .rX-.x9'---wgig i, . - .- ' ', - 'f' 7l,f,-:f'qf?f'vw'-f'g1--fl?-?5'4:? -f1!'g,'?. '- . -zzz?--45--wr-,:f'.-,.I. ,--WT 1-fx--if-. f,-.nf4?.1u,f-1--311,-?.2S?p:-1-'-'21-3.1.5-g 55if--za - - ..,--?.---.-'- --5 --..,f5f., '-A 5-.Q-gf. -. - 5-1. ...su 12,-QL' - -1 -H, 5-33,2-1-la-m,f-wb 4g :'?-gig---15.Q'-...rigs-2.-'-4-,-aw--. -Q-g1Vk:li4?ff:1 ,, 'F-H: - -1 . -- ipff'LEQ3, ,,I-1,9 .vf1e,g+,,--. -- QI-3.9.1, TLTQJQLT . -,+Q,g----ew.-, ' , iv M.H':7-W 1 '-M' - W-wr- - 'u'Sfm:-.K Jw -lf -1.-i-z--1'-Lf--vw?'-.nr 'wh 2--1-'-'7 rEl-v' 'Jk.-Hvkgi' '51- ' Fr-331-gzggsnfivfe' ,,.-5i,,..ag,slh-2' 3 1-1... fair. Qv21,p,,1ffg.-'1...-'.g,.'?7-g5Lm2.,.,g,I.3-f.-,p.v,if:f,?.rq,1p'F-'WK-fi. Qmp.yS,f ,i -f Yf,'- rl-mi -: S' ,352- Y -' 1541. W 1' 'EF-- f'J T5 'J f'f 'Q-'- G1fs'jl5'22- '7+555i'5 'i'29 ?W -F, Zf5 L '- -- -phi--..1,..5,1'f,2'1-Ef. 5,-.r-..---9. jf -w....F3l1s..- - . -.a-,.HP:..l- ,l JM-..,.n,., rmfnf ...gig sJ5n,.,, , li. . . . ...ar V gmac? i,,-qLV .i,1,- VV, :5gN?5i3QELxjjVV, jg , V ghijpf ' ' 'f-H1355 'f' TJ. 4-1, . .' 5...-C M . g -I ?.5'.5-A-W F-'F 1 9- u.- M- Lu ---.- .--. . . .-.-:W . - f P' Mig' .im ' N- -- -, - . 1 -- --1 .- .g-, - B . .. f '-' 'N - -aww EI . ' ' .,Cf iiiT'T'E.r5-f it g. -L A Q'!'wF '559 P '1? f?'??Ii7 -F'-'ri -. - fi , L f ' E' 1-LPN!-Q 45L,- 4S. -mv-'!5,.' ,g ,-pw' wi . wwf- -a. f 1 ' PM -f 'fe- 05- .f '-1:33 w51'C:p -1,4 up -.-,..,+-Q23 -, ,gy-V.-. 14 'W-Riagg ,. ,VV . 5 hi- . ,, ., , - - ,QV-a 'K -P-QQ., .. Q, 1 , FN' 'M A --Hu-QQ: -, K -0.5. na,-j.,3.,.. LWFEQ , .. - .. .fm-. 'JS we-' --U .l1.3L.A. ., .K - -fx? V ., , W, i'fo--.- . IES-Hi--:' Q . . Ji Y' 5l'2'3,--- - f--. ,, 'L'uZf'T:1f' ':- .--. 4-ver , Y -4-' 'ff Nf-1... .- V, 1 J 1--f,v.1Q:.g-V-,, . ,-L-,pau 5' V 'hd , icky 2. 'AMA Q... viE .Y H., ,1. K . , , HJ '? 4, .1 ', '-.ufqff ii' '- ' , ,521-Aa: gy: f' .LQ Lrg , J f I 1 515-5294.1 'Q i- igq'.:ggj:h ., if G?'57!iisf 1 5 .W f1-m3f-hFgg'P2Zi- -Jig - - 2 fz'1ea'1if ff- A Q 's g- :,,1--r as-fa .- Zum -hw' 1:14 ., '.'!,:'I'nI 'rug'-'lr' J. , wav'-Q -, -. Ls'1J 4-my . ,Q L' Y '5'gw-, ...r -VN-...-,gfv -.Lf ' gurfbrc.-fgJ J' fg,53,sf ,E gs, K x . fue, I f 2555 ' . ca, I , fr? f.-rw , 1 A H ,Yrugq Qrrf' V-'.'L 'gg?.-14-'Z 4- w-- Q-,f-1 f. ,.f -:mag-.W N. yr, .- 'waasg-9 . fl . , -.. . -.kf,J. - Y --Q r ...'...., . .a-51,1 ff-na,-2 iif, 9,1 Q ' vf . .. F? E . , N, ,,2ZA1,g.5'flf', 4.. .,.,,-. Ig.. , 6, isviiribl 5' .ss , .,,,fg1f, nf,fa,., Q ,Q --n.,-,.fy.' A--,, M '.1f'?I:Z1'5.'Cfv ,,4 ?!., .Y ,' , H P11733 rl! . ' .ZSIJM1 ff ' V' W., , J-Lf 7, '.. .4 -L imfylggawj? 1-4 ,g , f-'flfi V. 56,:rf1'iP4.1' : 1 - '. gg-':g:fM--few 4 -f , 3:1533 'l5f,mg. :-,aff 1? I bf 1'if2'-,Q.Lc:r-.'s- 5- X 3. 3: E? wg, . , -W.. Q lf, . .,,.- 4.5. gfsffil lgfff , , ,- .kv-Q - .X - ..-up 'Y , .- ' A: ff - g,. ' ' ? Mfg 1. 419: ' 5' .a2'f,:.- ,--' 3i5'Ar-.k?5- H --1' Q- - .?J!la'i1Q A-, A an '.: --4:-r:'jg2L,jm,' '- QT- 195-' af 'H' Z, -ff I I.. E.: ff Q -Ai-1 ' 1 ie.-.'!'.S'1' - .41 4 fm- H 1 k ' if !f,fl .'., figfijzgl m if Jfi.g'?'LEff A 5.1- 5 ' ' 5.,1-.cv-J: j H +1 1,-3 -,,,, 5 f , ,-A ! - . -J. W' ... ' fi .4 x- Y ,A 1 1: -,Y V - FL fr. M 1 , ', 'zg1gu- . X ' : 1 - V. A ' ,e,A:. . f ' 4 ' N I. l 1 Q I . .. ff, W . vm- f 4, .b V . - . .Wk ffl- , .- , Q , K .JI 2.1 .. L 5 .'T9.511' 4 .gr A ,- X ,.,,f:- ' ' nf , . X ,Q ,.,' - -9 ,... 7. V .ul -. ' I 1 x, . ' 1' . , I . W, Y., . , , X. ' 'I X. ' .f Q A ,X J, l 1 . 'e 1 -1 4. ' lf: v hgf.- J . f Zyl ' w , - - , . .-gg ' x 1 . , ,K J- . ' . v '.. x, ..e. ..f X ' r -v .-4 ' 1 X X i R .y .w,x 'i I u v ' f K I . q my' ., ,I 'S I . ' 1. u ' ,gmugm -.mall s fm. ,. an ,H JBA.. Tim xx- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Two-nty-four VINTCDN ARROW VINTON, IOWA . NINETEEN TWENTYJQUR VOLUME IX Gia Published by the Senior Class of the Vinton High School Of' 1 1l:1nn1nn1un1nn-11:1 n1nu1nn+'.1,.1g. 1111,, , tui, 4. .4 I . V. . .V x A .J r w Q ' . E, ,Amy ' o ' 4 ,,,. --x,-., . .1 I R551 5:..m.B.fLm,5 .i..AL1.- - ...AL...,,. 14 X l nga Qfiii' N 2, 4:1 ' - L, . , .i X.. ff , 1 I .a, -mi, -.X In .,. 4 M .. if. Q . . The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen llundred and Twenty-four Foreword x 7To make a record of our school life consistent with the spirit of our school, and to leave a memorial worthy of our class has been our aim. If We have accom- plished these things we are more than satisfied. L 'I P -': ii , , wi' uv J 4K Gi x-. - ,. ,f , w, W: ,QI ,--' . 1 W ,- 'yawn ., ,W -'s . , MQ 1- 11.151 . .--mi , 'X I, . 1. 'Y .. 122, 1 ' ': X--AZ. 'gy h- 1 -. f A v .. Y, . . . ,, e' S ,fmliifrg - .I :,u'g.1I157'. . Nw. -' ,g F3 Las.: . -inl- , L' 1 ' ' -4. ' J? AQ f. ,. f .53- E ,EI Q, ,Z .4 .L 1 .I ,...-'. -.,Y. .ff-. -. u-. 4 I V '1' 1. ' 1- ,-X, + AH, - V, .un-1 4 f 15, ,L 1 The Vinton Arrou' for AYl.7'I0fl'l'7'l Hlmrlrefl and Twenty-four f - v w Dedication To Miss Crpha Cheney, who, as a teacher of her chosen subject, as a stu- dent of world affairs, and las a friend, has made a large place for herself in the hearts of her pupils and fellow-teachers, we respectfully dedicate this Arrow. 1.-1-1-1-.11i..1-.1-1-11nn1.1p-15 In Memoriam In Remembrance of Roscoe Faris Can we forget our comrade true, Strong, helpful, kind? Brief months ago he was 'with us, A youth of earnest mind. Alert of brain, with loyal heart, He fought on football yieldg Struck down at length, with courage rare His spirit would not yield. With gritty pluck he played his game, And then came honie to die, The boy that we had called our pal We saw in stillness lie. Hushed was our jest and careless laugh, TVhile gloom hung o'er our school, Deserted then were grid and gym, Forgotten book and rule. The Great Adventure beckoned himg He ran with eager breath. The Game of Life he blithely played, But learned the Game of Death. Today he dwells in Silent Land, Rut here in school today His spirit of cheery loyalty Death cannot take away. -Myra M. Koenig. Through the death of Roscoe Faris Vinton High School lost one of her outstanding members. Roscoe was prominent as a sportsman, athlete, and friend. He took part in baseball, basketball, and football. His personality iron him the friendship of all the students. To that one who, because of his loyalty, gave his life for our school, we pay the highest tribute. To his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Faris, we extend our most sincere sympathy. In Memoriam ROSCOE PARIS I -f- - --- The VintonArro1r for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ---------H The Vinton Schools A. B. ALLEN PRESIDENT E. A. BUXTON R. L. BORLAND J. E. LUCKEY W. C. HULSE The Vinton Public School system is a silent testimony to the fact that the Vinton people have been true Americans. They have put a great deal of money into the buildings and equipment in order that the children of the com- munity might have the greatest opportunities. The history of the schools is very interesting. The first high school was in the West Building. Since the need of better equipment and a larger build- ing was evident it was found necessary to arrange in some way for the de- ficiency. The East building had burned down just a little while before so it was convenient to rebuild that school with the idea of using the upper floor for a high school. llntil 1922 this was the high school as Well as a grade building. After being urged for many years the Vinton school board at this time decided to build a new exclusive high school building. In 1923 the first class graduated. That the school board has succeeded in, giving to the students the very best of everything is not to be doubted. As the second class to gradute here it gives us great pleasure to express our deep gratitude to the Vinton tax-payers and to the school board for the splendid spirit of cooperation that has made our life in this building a time of greatest happiness and benefit. NVe feel that when we go forth into the world we go forth with a backing that few young Americans-that of a su- perior high school training and a town that is supporting us to the limit. Our hope is that we may in some way help others as they have helped us. ......-......-......-..- ...-..........-,...........-.............-......-..-..-..-..-.............................g. :ill 442114 I II I :--nina ln--ui 4... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'i--.....- Tim V1'nz'onArr0uf for AYf7'If'f06'71 11IHIIIl'f'd and Tu'0nfy-fmlz UNIT 'IO N H911-I OI-IDS 'IO The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty four Table of Contents FACULTY CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Junior High ORGANIZATIONS Glee Clubs Orchestra Deelamatory Arrow Staff ATHLETICS Football Basketball Girls' Basketball Track SOCIETY Social Educational Literary FEATURES Humor Kodaks Ads in - 11:11 u-ul-an--u 1 1uu1nnu-an-nn: aiu uu1 H1 11141 n.-:mi un1au1nu1 f- VVr4llfUlI AI'l'0Il' for A71-l7l'ff'! ll IIIIIIIIVITI Illlfl TNfc'11fy-fozll' -'m-'-- - - -'H'-M? WZA J- I l 1 up 1111--111 -- -11 -- ---1-1--11-111 'mini' ' pl. .,. .X ,wg .5 ,- f ..,, .1 .V ,Q . X . .- 1 . -v- ... 1 ,5 fi if' If 1 - 1 -WJ 1 .1 V ,. . 1 fr A - 3 . f-. 1,5- --,1 'Gu 'VI f-c 41' 4' 4 f .,v- f '- 'xl-. -x Isl? Clif ' mai -, as , - 1 -.:.v T ffl' 'gizfglu .FE 11'-Qeiifvgf ATE 15.116 2 2 '? ,,'-2 'i v . K, 1:f 'Z ' .,m,'f 4 x. - -1 V sq-.. ...JE ,li 3,5 . . W, .F .M 3... N mf f'I Pug ' - -P41 . 4 .JT , 1, . -gal , , .1 591' ' . 54: 'H-. ' WE.. - -- fpwfq 4 .A ,. Hg., ,......--. - uf -i . ' :.'z5?5'Q'f T','QQ-53? A Lim' '-41 'X nh. .., f A f-:un ,in .g. .fqzdif A- .5L1f'l.4.5' .ui,! . H, . J- ,. s is 1.53, V.,-.v-Q' ' -N .. z.-gi.. . x,. Q: .,:,- , ,Mya . ,F . rw . E, if Y V . .5-' 'f-.f ' . ' 14. fffgri A. .-1-2 ...gn --N 2212-3 'J . .ui - 'L 3... E' J, -v4':.a- Q, -J'-iw 1- ' . . gi. :EQ w. 1,46 xx'-ff. -P. 1- . ' -22531: - -.Lim . .5 ' -swf. 1 -.L-73' 'Q 1 ?T.fiI'l:-f 33:3 IA 2.7221 5' :El K: - -Q:-193 .if- , 9fW 3+'-i'L- f 1 'f' , .. ....?v,. . ' 1. 5. E.. N. t.. Q:-If. K .. 1 1 ..a :i711..xJ,Lid5ii6L .a:f.':.2Mii The V'im'onArr0w for Nf71t'f!1I'7Z Ilundrffl nur! Twenty-form C. B. VERNON S1zp0r1'nf1'mI0nt Baker University, Baldwin City, Kansas, A. B.g fifiilllllbiil University, New York, A. M4 Uhicagro University, Vllicagro, Post-Gwldilzlfe. 4. ..-....... ---.----- -- --.--.---. 4. The Vinton Arrofu' for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -------- JOHN BALCAR Principal Coe College, B. A. 721. EMMA OPFER Assistant Principal lfniversity of Chicago, Ph. B. '21 Normal Training. ORPHA CHENEY Cornell College, B. A. '07. History, Civics. MRS. ELLA B. EDVVARDS Broad St. Conservatory of Music Philadelphia, Pennsylvania '06, Music. FRANCES JOHNSON Iowa State College, B. S. '20, Home Economics. 4. ul. 11111-11 1 1 -- 11111-1 uu1uu1ul1-ua-ll-oll1l 194A The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four --------- MRS. KATHERINE LaGRANGE Parsons College, B. A. '19, Mathematics. CASSELL C. VVIEDMAN Northwestern College, B. A. '21. Manual Training. MARY L. PATTON Coe College, B. A. '22, English. HARRIET XVADSNVORTH Grinnell College, B. A. '22, English, Public Speaking. RAY D. LAMB Coe College, A. B. '23. Coach, Principal of Junior High. ,in - - .. 1- ..:- - - -...-..,......-..,-.,..-,.,-,......-..-.,.,.-,........,....-...M -...ni 4.------L----H L L L L L L I i L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I L L L L -i-- Thv Vfllfllll Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ---- 5.-.1-gig..-nlllinl.. 1 1 inninu.-n.,..an1nu1nn1nL4.-ful...-.1 NEVA B. HOYT Grinnell College, B. A. '22. Commercial. ANNA LAURA PALMER Coe College, B. A. '23. Mathematics, English. HOWARD C. LARE Ottawa University, Kansas, B. S 23 Science. MABEL BROWN Grinnell College, B. A. '23. Latin. g,-.uin1qg1q.1q'1'p1q'-.gg-111.11 w 17141111011 Arrow' for .VIIlll'fUl'lI Ilzmrlrfwl mul Tll'l'llf.lj-flllll -I' i,X Q N55 iff XX, 1 wen , 3225 R-:f..,,n...T -1- --------------------- 4- - - - - --w- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hunrlrrffl and Twenty-four -i'-- - - - - ANNA AKE LELAND AULD Normal Training College Preparatory . . F ll '22 '2. ' Having first place 111 the class roll, oofba ' 3' 04 Anna is always present. Anna's interest Leland is a mighty fine fellow. He has i11 Normal Training will win her success, been the captain of our foot ball team and we are sure. Though very bashful she is led it to success i11 the 1923 SBEISOII. XVe always dependable. are proud of him as an all-around boy. THUEL BERGEN College Preparatory Lal Porte City H. S. '21g Football '23g Glee Club '24g The Maid and the Middy '24, In everything Thuel has been faithful. He does 110t shirk or even tire of the duties placed., before him. From these things we can judge the man. LAVONNE BERRY Normal Training Here is a girl who goes about her work with an earnestuess that is admir- able. In the years to come we hope she will be doing the thing she likes best with the same earn- estness. FLOYD BORDXVELL College Preparatory Bells of Bealijolaisf' The Maid and the Mid- dyf' Boys' Glee Clubg '23, '24 Basketball and Baseball. Floyd is a Star forward on the second basketball team. He is also forward in his studies. He says the secret lies in the pow- er of the eye. He is going to college and will later teach basketball and A, B, C's. .-111...-1111...-1...-1..--11-.1..-.1.g1ng4.-ug1gg1111.111 - - - - -M- The Vl'7ll07Z Arrow for Nineteen Hzmdred and Tu'e11fy-four -m-- - - - - I I I I i I MAXINE BONVER MORRIS BRYSON College Preparatory College Preparatory Maxine is a nice girl who moved from Bells of B6'lIll,l0lfllS '235 Class Play tl- 't' ll,'l.'t 't . . Qisiolllielsltogge f1'f'ft J 1911 as plea: ITY li' you ever happen to IIOUCB LIOITIS at IS yen omu ai, esdecla . . ' I I C I school you would find him one of the most so w1th the boys, and of course she IS . . friendly people you ever saw. He IS al- making the best of leap year. VE RNE . CHRISTIANSON College Preparatory Class President '22, '23g Vice President '24g Bells of Beaujolaisg His Wed- ding Dogg Football '23, '24g Arrow Staff '23, '24g Class Play. The class of '24 has al- ways depended on Verne. As president for the class for two years he helped to make our class affairs sue- eessful. In football and basketball he can always be depended on. . ways Hitting around the assembly and halls speaking to everyone who passes. JAMES CONTER College Preparatory His lfedding Day '21,' Bells of Beaujolais '23,- Arrow Staff '24g Class Play. James is another so- ealled class manager, who has been Verne's ready assistant, and now proves himself worthy of his po- sition as annual business manager. BYRON CONNVAY College Preparatory His lVedding Day '2Zg The Bos'n Bride '22g Bells of Beaujolais '23,- The Maindand the Middy '24g Class Play. There are good people and bad people, but of the type that is food in all weather and willing to do their share, we have in the school a good example, Byron Conway. The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -2- ---- --- RITA COOPER College Preparatory Glee Club '24, Orchestra '22, '23, '24. Rita has been a real help to the school in that she has been our pianist for over two years. However this is by no means her only service, for her work as a student rates high and therefore has helped to keep up the standard of the class. RUSSELL DAY Commercial Course Mt. Auburn High School '21, '22, '23, Class Play. Russell has made an enviable record as a Typist and not only as this but as an all-around student. He is rather bashful with the girls but will improve with time and practice. CARL EVANS College Preparatory Maid and the Middy '24, Glee Club '24. Carl has blossomed forth in glee club work this year by having one ofthe principal parts in the operetta. Carl's hitherto undiscovered talents will probably prove of some worth to him in the fu- ture. MAMIE FLOYD Normal Training People naturally regard Mamie Floyd as a quiet girl who always spends her time studying. But she has time to give you a friendly smile or aword of greeting. ... 1 .-.,..n..-nnlu...-nn1m1 1 1 .- 1. .. .- 1 1 ... 1 1 ..- 1 CORINNE GORDON College Preparatory Class President '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Feast of Little Lanterns '21, The Bos'n's Bride '22, The Bells of Beau- jolais '23, Basketball '22, '23, '24, Secretary and Treasurer '21, Vice President '22, '23, Arrow Staff '23. Corinne is a very versa- tile young maiden. As a member of the Girls' Bas- ket Ball team she held the position of forward for the last two years, and by her enthusiasm has fur- thered other athletics. She has served the class very well in 1923 and 1924 as President. 1 ..- 1 1 ... 1 .- 1.g1lg.1q..n1n - - - - ---- The Vi1zlonArr014'f0r Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ---- - - - - JAMES GOW College Preparatory Declamatory '21, '22, '24g Glee Club '23, C245 Bells of Beaujolaisg Arrow Staff '22, Editor-z'n-ch.ief Arrow '24g Class Play. James has been prominent in nearly every phase of our school life. As a pian- ist he has served well, as a student he has ranked very high indeed. He was the first to put Vinton on the map i11 declam- atory work, carrying first in preliminary, pre-district, subsdistrict and district con- tests during his Freshman year. And as editor of the Arrow his literary ability is FERN HEINEMAN College Preparatory Dysart H. S. '21, La Porte City H. S. '22f: Girls' Basketball '23, 2243 Class Play. It is indeed of some worth to be tall when you can play center 011 a basketball team like Fern does. We all know, too, that her heart is as big as the whole out- of-doors. shown. MARGARET HENKEL Normal Training Glee Club '22, '23g Bos'n's Bride '22, Bells of Beaujolais '23, Margaret 's normal training will probably come in handy when she applies for a school near Garrison. She and her pal, Lavonne, are almost inseparable. GEORGE HENSING College Preparatory ' ' Steady a11d consistent must be the motto of George Hensing for, in- deed, he follows it in everything. DONALD HOLST College Preparatory Donald is a boy who is always up in his work, willing to do something for the betterment of the school, and who, best of all, never kicks. - - - - --f-- The Vinton Arroze for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -m-- - - - - 4 CHARLES JANES College Preparatory Football '22, '23, '24, Basketball '22, '23, '24,- Baseball '22, '23, '24, Arrow Staff '22. Chuck has been a friend to every one all during his high school career. There has been no one who has taken part in as 1nany athletics as he has. He played baseball, basketball and football. He has always been very popular and in great de- mand. MARGARET McC'ANDLESS College Preparatory -IOSEPHINE McELROY College Preparatory FRED H. KRUGER College Preparatory Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Football '22, '23, '24, Basketball '21-'24, Baseball '21, '22, '23, Track '21, '22, '24, His Wedding Day, The Bosn's Bride, The Bells of Beaujolais, The Maid and the Middy, Class Play. Fred has made a Hue record i11 athlet- ics, has done good work in Glee Club, and deserves to make some worthwhile records in life as he has here in old V. H. S. .IESSIE McINTYRE Normal Training Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Feast Little Laizterus '21, If0S1l S Bride '22: The Maid and the Middy '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '24, Margaret is well liked, not only because she is a good sport and a likeable person, but also because she has given her hearty support to all the activi- ties ot' the school. Arrow Staff '21, '24, Feast of the Little Lan- terns, Bells of Beaujolais, Bosa's Bride, Maid and the Middy, Glee Club '21, -lo is now one of the rc- cruits to the ranks of the hobbies, and she has been the reason for many oth- ers joining. She plans to go to Grinnell next year. '24, Feast of the Little Lanterns '21, B o s n ' s Bride '22, Bells of Beau- jolais, Maid and the Mid- dy '24, Class secretary and treasurer '22, '23, '24, A confirmed spinster with a frivolous nick- name is Jessie. She is one ot' Miss Opfer's nor- mal training girls, and we wish her the success in teaching that she has had in high school. The Vinton Anow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-foul -in ----- MARY MCINTYRE College Preparatory Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Bos'n's Bride '22g Bells of Beanjolais '23, Maid and the Middy '24g Arrow Staff '24, Mary is perhaps the most dependable student in the class. She always gets a lot of fun out of accomplishing her tasks. She says that she is going to be an old maid and a social service worker, but We rather doubt it. LOLA MILLER College Preparatory Glee Club '21, '22, '23, The Feast of the Little Lanterns '21g The Bos'n's Bride '22, Bells of Beaujolais '23, Deelcnnatory Contest '21, '22, '23, '24, Arrow Stflf '24,- Class Play. Lola has been very active in dramatic work and for this reason we are proud of her. She is also interested in music which she plans to study further at Grin- nell. LEONA MVSSMAN THORNTON NOBLE WILMA PIERCE Normal Training College Preparatory Normal Training Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Leona is a girl who is said to be a good teacher. She is a light-haired girl with a sunny disposition who has always taken part in all class activities. 11..-1..1,,.1qu1.'11--.11..1--11.- ,Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24g Bos'n's Bride '22g Bells of Beaujolais '23g Deelamatory '23, Thorton is a very ver- satile young man, accom- plished in many lines, and backward i11 none of them. His work i11 the glee club speaks for itself, and, he is very popular with the ladies. Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Feast of the Little Lanterns, Bos'n's Bride,- Hells of Beaujolais, The Maid and the Middyg Class Play. XVilma has sung her way into the hearts of many during her high school career. One can imagine her with all her dignity teaching s c h o ol next year. The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four LEO PARCELL JOSEPHINE PITTS College Preparatory Glee Ulub '22, '23, '2-ig Basketball! '21, Leo has a good record in athletics and he has established a reputation in basket- ball for being' game clear througrh. He has worked hard to graduate this year. JOHN PRIMMEK College Preparatory Arrou' Stuff '2.i. lt' it were not for the mirth in this cruel world it would be very unpleas- ant. Likewise, it it were not for the untiring: wit of John Primmer, V. H. S. would he a sadder place. '24, Normal Training Give C'l1lb 222, C9445 Maid and the Middy Jo'-:enhine is friendly and accommodat- irg. She walks through the halls with her ehnm, Elsie Strellner, and their three years continuous friendship speaks well for her personality. In her studies she is faithful and rarely gets a bawlingr out. MYRTLE RALSTON Normal Training Glace Club. Myrtle is a very quiet girl. but she has done her bit for the class. Her ideas about her spinster- ship are rather set but we are rather in doubt. LI YETTA SALLEE Normal Training Although Luetta has been kept busy with nor- mal training' work, she has somehow managed to pay attention to an out- side interestf, Andan- other thing'-she likes lots of fun. u-uu1l0ll .....-...-.-------- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -- ----- ---Q I I I ....n-qi -..n1n-n1n- u1u-.nr I i I HELEN SCOTT College Preparatory The B0s'n's Bride '22, Bells of Berm- jolais '23, The Maid and the Mzfddy '245 Glee Club '22, '23, '24. Still water runs deep. Helen, though not advertising her cleverness, can always be expected to pull something clever at the right time. HELEN M. STRELLNER Normal Training Helen is another one of the normal training: girls, but one who will not have a chance to use it very long. She is one of our country members who has done a lot to boost for V. H. S. ELSIE STRELLNER Normal Training Elsie has been working hard to be an up-to-the-minute teacher. Here's to her for Success! As a fellow student she is unassuming and has straightforward qual- ities which speak well for anyone. HAZEL IRENE VAN DYKE Normal Training Glee Club '22, '23g The Bos'n's Bride '22, The Bells of Beauijolais '23, Hazel is a conscientious worker and is noted for her high grades in mathematics. She has many friends in high school, es- pecially among the normal training girls. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I + n-u1uu 111111111111 :- - - -- 1 1 -un-nn-uu1uu 1111:1111 ulilninls - - - - -m- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four - ------- - - GERALD WENNER College Preparatory Gerald is a son of the soil and a jolly studentq He is very popular and witty, sometimes using his clever tongue at in- opportune times in English class. CECIL WRIGHT College Preparatory Manchester '21g Mortelle '22,' Football '23, '24g Arrow Staff '24g Class Play. Although Cecil has been a member of our class for only two years he has be- come one of the most admired. He is what we like in an all-around classmate- dependable, original, and a good sport. - MYRTLE YOUNG College Preparatory Glee Club '22, 2235 Bos'n's Bride '22g Bells of Beaujolais 223. Although Myrtle is a very quiet girl, we know there is at least one person in high school who is satisfied with her. For her ability to make good grades and for being a pal-well, just ask VVilma Pierce. ...--1-.1111.-.-.-,1111-.--11..-.1-.1111111.1',1n,.1g. 1.-l.1np1..1..1 1. - The Vintonflrrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ------ - - Honor Roll of Those Above 90 Lola Miller. Fern Heineman. Helen Scott. Rita Cooper. Jessie Mclntyre. James' Gow. Mary Mclntyre. Mamie Floyd. James Conter. Myrtle Young. Cecil Vllright. Class Motto Mind Not the Breakers but Straight Ahead. Class Flower ----- - Ophelia Rose Class Colors - Rasset and Gold At this season we, as a class, are dis- banded, and will enter the larger class of 192-it COMMENCEMENT EVENTS Class Play- To the Ladies . . .May 8, 9 Junior-Senior Banquet .......... May 16 Class Day Exercises ............. May 21 Class Sermon .................. May 25 Rev. NV. J. Coulston, pastor of Baptist church, speaking at the Presbyterian church. Commencement ................. May 30 Supt. K. D. Miller of Fort Dodge, speaker. Valeclietory James Gow Every path of life is a race. To those who strive daily is victory assured VVe must do things well and we must do many life-the class of men a11d women. Our preparation for this entrance has been such that we are capable of competing successfully in our various undertakings, for our townsmen and parents have been lavish with their time and their money that we might have the best training to be obtained. Our teachers have worked hard toward the same end, and expect to see, in the next few years, their expecta- tions in us fulfilled. In our schooling of the past twelve years we have learned many things be- sides those to be found in text-books. XVe have learned that to be capable is to ex- cel, and that to excel is to succeed. By our teachers and by our experience We have been taught that there is no time but today to do a necessary task, that not to do an undertaking as well as it can be done is failure, and that eventual suc- cess can be obtained only by trying to do a little more than is required. Existence is made up of competition. 1151.11lp-.qq1.p1n.1..1.,1...-.41 M19-. ll.-....m1m,- i things. VVe must try to enter many activ- ities and to do something positive for the uplift of our community, rather than merely to fulfill the requirements of a citi- zen. Wasted time is wasted life. If We can but learn to fill our time-all of our time -with constructive labors and construc- tive amusements, we need have no fear for the future. May we remember the words of Theodore Roosevelt :- I wish to preach, not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the stren- uous life-the life of toil and effort, of labor and strifeg to preach the highest form of success, which comes, not to the man who desires mere easy peace, but to the man who does not shrink from danger, from hardship, or from bitter toil, and who, out of these, Wins the splendid ulti- mate triumph. And so let us strive with every nerve taut for that day when each one of us can look back and say I have lived well. - -.nH1up-.Miginl1q1-nail,ln-.gq1q.1.g....qn1I.1l.1 1 gig....l....1n-pq1.q..nig.1n.-gg.-.I Class Will Myrtle Young. We have met for a very solemn purpose: that of reading the will and making known the last wishes of our dear friend, the Senior Class. It is a very painful duty we are called upon to perform, but let us remember it is the wish of the de- parted. We, the members of the Senior Class of 1924 of Vinton High School, in the county of Benton, and the state of Iowa, knowing ourselves to be of sound mind and char- acter, realizing' the frailty of our bodies and the uncertainty of this life. wishing to dispose of our property, do ordain, es- tablish, and declare the following to be our last will and testament not subject to revocation by any paper drawn up later. 1-To the entire faculty we give our sincere appreciation of everything they have done for us. 2-To the Juniors we give the Key of Knowledge which we have so faithfully are interested in reducing rapidly, Marie Robeson will kindly give them her prescription for anti-fat. 14-James Gow gives his reputation and importance to Mary Collins. He thinks that his added to what Mary already has will surely give her a good standing. 15-Cecil Wright gives his ability 'to bluff the fair members of the faculty and also his ability to write windy themes to Keith Wood- house. '16-Last winter when Wilma Pierce stole Rex King away from Grace McElroy we no- ticed that Grace became very much infuriated. Now, after much coaxing we have persuaded Wilma to give Grace a few pointers on How to Capture and Hold Men. 17-Jo McElroy leaves her curling iron to Alvin Milfs because she thinks it works better than his does. 18-Donald Holst leaves his store of bash- fulness to Mick Hayes. 19-Leona'Mussman and Hazel Van Dyke have gladly consented to leave Warren Baum to the rest of the girls. 20-Pete Conter leaves the entire school I I l I li 3 Cb fi 3. 1'0- O 3 Us 3 6 S S41 Q Y 5 3 . Cb Flu Cb Q 3 5 3 ie' fs A 9 3 Q. 'S S Q 3 Fl- Y S S 'Q l l l lil x11 1-n..qg1n--nn.. n.1n1n1n.-1 ,.1..1.41n1lq-.g..-ll1l..- 1...-1413.141-.Ig-...Q- .--p--lg--pl.-rpg--ul.. -ql1n1 in-l -0:11111 -lu-111 l guarded. building to the highest bidder. I 3-T0 the Sophomore boys we give a b0Ok 21-Since Rita Cooper won't be here next g . . l entitled HOW to Play AI'0L1Hfl Wlth All lille year, we gve James Hackerson his choice of l lily Illeo lJa3'cclsll,Hand to She slolphomore the sgnigf girls. - 'ws a OO eni 9 H OW t9 et Om You 22-Margaret McCandless will loan her l glgilggnwheu You Want Him' by Comnne diamond ring to any boy who wants to use it i ' H since Howard Dickson intends to place an- : 4-T0 the Freshmen we SWG MIX Humber other ring on that same finger and she isn'-t l of lolypops which may be had by buying them. able to wear two, I 5fTQ Billy lVlClHlYYe'W0 give the Drivilege 23-The members of the Vergil class who i of Slllglllg II1 Chapel DGI'l0d IIGXK Year- used ponies have willed them to Miss Brown E 6-Thornton Noble begrudgingly donates to ride home ou. They require much exercise l the position which her has held during his to keep them in lit condition. 1 high Ffchgolq Career tg N?0l?feSYHau' h lVe appoint Donald Mackie, the well- - - re ruger an yr e oung ave re- , . , - - Q l served their special seats for Donald White known midtol of Vnlt0n.H1gh Schoolf to I and Genevieve Harper for the basketball act HS executor of thls Wlu- f Season next Year- In witness thereof, we have signed and l I 8-lla Lage Fleeklyf GEDFQSSBS llllsldesife to sealed, published a11d declared this instru- l lizvfucclfsfolfc Ions 0 Bona C OG erman to ment to be our last will. Dated at Vinton, l 9-We gladly leave Harold Geatel, Mr- Bal- Iowa, this fourteenth day of May, nme- l car's can of lubricating oil for his squeaky lffell llllllllfell and twenty-f0uL - Shoes' CSifrnedD THE SENIOR CLASS OF '24, l 10-We have a little book on detective work I i which We-thipk Mr. Balcar will gladly accept The said Senior Class of 1924, on the l gialgelp mm m hls Search for Cflmmals next said day, signed and sealed this same as : ' - 'll d t th ' e- l 11-Russell Day wishes to give Mrs. LaGrange cmd fo? tllell last W1 an Wi? a h elfhr I just one more dirty look for that awful bawl- quest, dm 111 t ehpresence 0 eac 0 er' l ing-out that she ave him in the assembl . have hereunto written our names as sub- - g y - u n l 12-Elsie Strelllner and Jo Pitts wish to SCl'llJlllQ' witnesses. ' give Lula Riggle and Helen Maynard a part- . 1 l nership essay which they have written on CSI?-medl JO Myels' l Why We Never Quarrelf' Rex Grovert. l 13-If Louise Brown and Elizabeth Hensing Vernon N3.1'be1'. l Qu..-n-1111 -nu-nu-nu-un ---1------ -- ---1- ..-uu-u-nu- - :u- - - - - -In-u ai-Y, r ' 'E 'I' cfnxnl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 51- no--.'.1..1..1n.1.q1..1. - - --'------ The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -n-- - - - - Class History Mary Mclntyre. In the fall, winter and spring of 1912- 1913, the members of the class of '24 trud- ged blissfully to school over long country roads or over paved streets. For twelve years we have labored, hoping that our re- ward would be the chance penetration of some knewledge of the world and its ways into our brains. Now, as a climax to this, has come our graduation to which we have looked forward so long. Most of us have shared the kind words and ways of Miss Keith, who piloted us through second and third grades. She can give you some very vivid accounts of our doings-of NVilma Pierce, who even then felt a fondness for the opposite sex, and of Verne Christianson, who loved to display his superior knowledge. NVhen we entered Junior High, we felt we were competent enough to organize and we were the first class to do so in seventh grade. As our officers we chose Wilma Pierce president and James Conter secre- tary and treasurer. In the eighth grade we chose Verne Christianson president and Jessie Mclntyre secretary and treas- urer. Once in a while, under the strict supervision of Miss Flannigan and Miss Goocher, we managed to break the rules and show our charateristic pep. Our entrance into high school was spec- tacular. Our class had been geratly in- creased by the addition of several rural rustics, among whom were Helen and El- sie Strellner, Leland Auld, Francis Stev- enson, Mamie Floyd, John Primmer and several others. At our annual election of officers Wade Roszell was chosen presi- dent and William Newton secretary and treasurer. We became acquainted with the horrors of a Freshman initiation, and We know that Francis Stevenson hasn't yet forgot- ten the electrically-heated chair. After this ordeal our vivid hue began slowly to fade. It was during this period of our development that James Gow brought honor to himself and his class through his declamatory work. At this time also oc- curred our party at Bernice Alcorn 's. Due to our excessive hilarity, together with oth- er things, our teachers decided it would be easier and probably safer for us and .1 ig... 1.m1.,1'.1nn.-:ni1p1'.iqg1..1fgp1q'i ig all other classes to hold our parties in the gym. Among the girls, who were express- ing their preferences, Margaret McCand- less escaped with the prize of the sopho- more class-Howard Dickson. As Sophomores we entirely put aside the Wearing of the Green, and settled down to work. It was one night during this year that several of our fair members including Margaret McCandless, Leone Beller, Lola Miller, and Louise Thomas left these halls with long hair, but in the morning returned shor11 of their crowning glory. Our one entertainment worthy of mention was the Kid's Party, with its good refreshments and our large appe- tites. Josephine McElroy, Corinne Gor- don and James Gow still retain i11 their memories a recollection of that walk home. VVhen we became Juniors we chose as our president Verne Christianson, and as secretary and treasurer Jessie Mclntyre. Three of our members were on the Arrow staff: Leland Auld, Verne Christianson and Corinne Gordon. VVe were represent- ed on the girls' basketball team by four members, on the boys' by three, and on the football team by six members. All these teams were captained by Juniors. Here mention should be made of our mus- ical ability. Two of our members were in the orchestra and four were principals in the operetta. At the close of the year we banqueted the outgoing Seniors whose plac- es we would fill. As Juniors we left these halls with misgivings, for we knew that with the coming of another year We would spend our last hours in V. H. S. A new dignity we assumed in the fall of '23 for we were Seniors. But along with our dignity other things had bee11 as- sumed. By dint of hard work James Con- ter had at last succeeded in getting his hair into a pompadour of an approved style with the aid of Stacomb. After much deliberation we chose Corinne Gor- don president, Verne Christiauson vice- president, and Jessie Mclntyre secretary and treasurer. We also elected an all- senior Arrow staff with James Gow as edi- tor-in-chief, and James Conter as business manager. We have hoped to leave in the U1p.1u1ng..ql1,l1ll1qp1qq1.g-.11 ------------we The Vintonflrrow for Nineteen H nndred and Twenty-four ---- - ------- Arrow a record of our activities and par- ticipation in school events. The class of '24 has had the l1onor to put Vinton on the map in declamatory work, to dispense with the Junior Stunt, which the juniors this year, kindly follow- ing our example, have omitted, to be the first to come into high school organized 11 D 7 and to be the first to graduate under our new superintendent, Mr. NYBFIIOII, and our principal, Mr. Balcar. And now when our career as a class is done, we give way to the class of '25. Leaving our class, we look forward to join- ing a larger class-that of men and wom- en. Class Prophecy Cecil Wright. A noise was heard below. Silently the rich VVall Street broker arose from his luxurious bed, secured a gun from a dress- ing table drawer, and hastened to the stairway. He had several thousand dol- lars in a wall safe i11 the library and he was taking no chances on losing it. VVhen he reached the middle landing there was a man working with the safe combination. He called to the intruder to stop. The man turned, saw the banker, and then leaped through an open window. The banker hurriedly started down the stairs, so hurriedly that he lost his footing and fell down the length of thirteen steps to light upon the luxurious velvet rug below, where he lay unconscious. Floyd Bordwell was still-and as he lay there unconscious his mind wandered. 1950 it was, and his classmates of '24 had scattered to parts unknown, but there upon the Persian rug they presented themselves to him. Here was his old friend, Carl Evans, as Carl sat upon a platform in a side-show of one of the few remaining circuses. Above him was a placard: Leroy Spurtan, The World's Largest Man 527 Pounds. Hazily he wondered how many pounds were feathers. Of course Margaret McCandless, then Mrs. Howard Dickson, was as quiet and unassuming as ever. Howard owned a taxi line in Ohio so Marg wanted for noth- ing. Mechanics drew Verne Christianson's attention, so, after absorbing all that Ames could teach him, he entered into the scheme of inventing a perpetual motion machine. He set up a shop in Baltimore and, for several years worked on his idea. Then he had world-wide fame and is ranked in a class with Edison, Ford and Mr. Lare. Thornton Noble was in Florida, still looking for a better half. He tried a mail order house, but failed. However, he had inherited some land, so the chances were he wouldn't be an old bacheler. At least, Luetta Sallee, a cashier in a Tampa store, was making eyes his way. Thorny's wish- ing. - Anyone who had ever read the latest upset in the scientific world, Gow's theory of Puppy Love, would have eas- ily recognized the handiwork of our bril- liant mind,'Jimmy Gow. Sometime, in future generations, he will be a great man. In 1950 he was looked upon as, well, more than a little off. Maxine Bower had decided to become a bathing beauty and so get her picture in the Chicago Sunday Tribune. She tried, but found that thousands of girls are do- ing the same thing. Altho she failed, she persevered, and 'finally got into the mov- ies. She may get her form on the front page yet. Wilma Pierce's most terrible fears had been realized. She had spent two years and several hundred dollars at Cedar Falls in order to be a school teacher, and then, the day after commencement mar- ried the youngest member of the faculty. They then lived in Savannah, Georgia. The Ku Klux Klan got Morris Bryson. He went in for it so strong that he was made an organizer. Idaho, Nevada and Utah, all strong Klan states, bo.re witness of his work. Thuel Bergen was a vaudeville actor. He traveled through the country making one-night stands in two-by-four towns dur- ing the winter time, and in summer he juggled platters in a chile shop in Des Mo in es. ' I' I I I I I I I I I I I I E . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -in- .1m1 1 1 1 10- In-u Margaret Hinkle had tinally landed her a hubby, and LaVon Berry got his twin biother. They were livi11g in a double house in Indianapolis, Indiana, and were just as friendly as Germany and France. Reason why? Why, each couldn't tell her twi11. Josephine Pitts, upon her graduation from V. H. S., had gone to Cedar Falls, then to California. She was sitting behind a teacher 's desk in a Chinese school trying to teach some jabbering Chinks to spell Heat. She made an ideal looking school teacher. It was reported that Donald Holst followed her out there and visited her school room for a half day, but when he saw the law laid down to the pupils there, he lost his nerve, as usual, and re- turned to his job as clerk in Cameron's clothing store, Vinton. Natural ability, high school training, and an International Correspondence School 's course had made Lola Miller one of the country's foremost readers. She had put it all over Bess Gearhart Morri- so11 and was winning fame with her mouth. Joe McElroy, of course, played in big money. She had taken a business course at Gates, a11d then went to work in her father's bank. She didn't like that, so she quit a11d went to Europe. There she learned French and married a duke and all 's well that ends well. The public school system of Iowa took Anna Ake. She became a school teacher Hlld was so successful that she desired nothing better. Patient, quiet and digni- fied, she wo11 the love of her scholars alld the respect of her patrons. Mary Mclntyre cared not at all for the boys, but she loved to cook. Accordingly she took a dometsie science course at Ames and after her graduation, became a teach- er in Boone. Of course the men didn't worry Mary. Corinne Gordon, of the tender heart, made a trip to Chicagoa There she saw the wretched condition of some of the slum dogs. She then established a Hos- pital for Mongrel Dogs. A year later she employed a force of thirty-one persons to care for her canine patients. Fred Kruger was heavyweight cham- pion checker player of the world. He was sitting in the finest hotel of London tell- ing his adorable little wife, Myrtle Young, of course, how he Won his crown, beating Lefty Oneal of Genoa ten games out of H1111 1..1p.1g.1..1'p1lg1.g1,g1 1 1 1 1pg1gp1,g The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four --- ----- twelve. Of course Myrtle knew more about it than he for she was his manager. Incidentally, Fred had never told how many games his wife can beat him if twelve played. Gerald VVenner was dignifying tl1e chair of Dean of Men in a high class East- ern university. He was noted for his kindness and his fondness for ancient history and English poetry. The same old money collector as of old, was Jessie Mclntyre. Just as indifferent to the opposite sex, and just as regular in her rounds after money, except that she was a collector for a laundry in China Town, New York City. Ferne Heineman he saw in a studio in Hollywood. Ferne was taking the part of the leading lady in the filming of D. NV. Gritfith's latest play, The Man Hater. She was rapidly taking Mary Pickford's place i11 the movie world. James Conter was in Chicago living high as always. He had inherited the Conter clothing store, had sold out and was rapidly running through with the money. He was soon going to have to go to work. Poor Pete. Rita Cooper, after she found out that James Hackerson wouldn't propose, took a four years' course i11 music at Drake and a post graduate course at the Broad Street Conservatory of Music at Philadel- phia. She was a member of the Grinnell faculty. R. Day and B. Conway had entered into partnership for the production of hair to11ic. Guaranteed to make straight hair curly, curly hair straight, red hair brown, or the other way roun', or hair where there is no hair a-tall. Step right up men, this bottle for fifty cents, and I haven 't but a few left. Leona Mussman and Hazel Van Dyke had left the country. Hazel went to New York where she secured a position as Paris buyer for a lace company and was enjoy- ing herself very much trying to keep up with Parisian styles. Leona, broken- hearted over Hazel 's leaving her thus, de- cided she could never live in this country longer, so she went as a missionary to Korea, and was brooding in a Korean mis- sion school. Helen Strellner was married to Arnold NVerning soon after her graduation and moved to a farm south of Vinton. Here Arnold was raising corn and oats in the 1.111 1 1.,1q.1,,g1ng1pl1l'1gg1n1 1111.191 11m-:sin-1n1ln summer and cain when his meals were late. Helen Scott, upon her graduation, had become a laundress. She washed and ironed clothes to earn money to go to col- lege. The money she hid away in a stock- ing which she packed in an old trunk. Her home burned one day and of course her money was lost. The loss so upset Helen that she went to Independence as a nurse in the institution there, and forever gave up the college idea. George Hensing became a great detec- tive. He secured a position with Burns and went around with a knowing smile on his face and a miniature cannon in a side coat pocket. It was expected that he would make an arrest some day. Of course Charles Janes won a name for himself in the athletic world. He went to Yale where he played half-back on the football team, guard in basketball, and handicap on the track team. He could do nothing less than succeed. Myrtle Ralston became a member of the National Ladies' Rights Association of America. She went around preaching the doctrine that all men are created equal and all women were created better. She had never married, so she knew no differ- ent. The most artistic of the old class, John Primmer, was a very popular cartoonist. He drew caricatures of the politicians and other public men and then wrote appro- priate silly verses for them. His works appeared on the editorial pages of our great newspapers. One of his subjects 11.-151111.11111 1 .-'-gl.-1.1.1.-'gig'-pg-gl-gl. The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four - was none other than Leland Auld. Leland had taken it into his head to have a secre- tary of Interscholastic Athletics in the President 's cabinet, so he worked until he secured the job for himself. His name was then placed in Who's Whoa, and his biography in the encyclopedia.. A matrimonial bureau out in Seattle, VVashington was run by Mamie Floyd. She picks out the photographs that seem to lit together best, and then sees them tied. She's very successful in this business be- cause-well, Mamie has to get 'em fixed up before they see her, else she'd get 'ttook herself. Elsie Strellner became a politician. She went to Iowa City and took political econ- omy, after which she got herself put on the Republican ticket for U. S. senator. Of course she won, and was then serving her second term. Anyone who had visited the high-class operas on Broadway almost any time from 1940-1950 would have recognized the beau- tiful soprano to be no other than Marie Robeson. Marie had taken voice culture in Italy and an Italian name, and with these two she acquired her fame as a prima donna. As for me, well, I was the crook that tried to rob the safe. They caught me in Albany two days later, took me to New York, and put me in the Tombs. There Floyd visited me and told me of his vision. I got off with only six months, but time goes slowly. Sing Sing is surely a good place for reflection. -ll-sllllpu-an-1ll1ll nllnn-n1u..gp u-1141!--ol-ul l E I i - 1' :aiu 1-15. 1:11a-un-1 11: .- pi.. ---------- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four --- ---- - Class Play The '24 class play was presented on the 7th and 8th of May, early reminding the Vinton high school of the approaching commencement festivities. To the Ladies, a comedy in three acts is woven around the theme-so often left off the stage-that to the ladies is due some credit for the gentlemen 's successes. Leonard Hamilton Beebe is a middle class youth of about twenty-tive, living in Nut- ley, New Jersey, but somewhere in the country there are ten million just like him. He is aspiring to the position of chief clerk in the Kincaid Piano Factory and early in the play a vacancy is an- nounced by John Kincaid, owner and manager of the plant. Leonard is an ar- dent reader of the American, Suc- cess, World Magazine and is a firm believer in the veracity of the ads therein published. He has purchased a grapefruit farm in Florida-meritoriously described in recent magazines-and u11be- known to Elsie, his bride of six months, in order to complete payments on the farm, has mortgaged their piano, a wed- ding gift from her uncle. As the curtain rises Leonard and Elsie are found awaiting the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid. The latter is a woman of commanding personality, of reserve and dignity, and executive at all times, but with a faculty of forgetting'i and thus reminding her husband of something he is to do. During their visit truckmen from the Diamond Loan Company call for the piano. Leonard, decidedly flustered, leaves unceremoniously in search of some cash. but on his return finds that Mr. Kin- caid has paid the amount due. At the door, as the distinguished guests are tak- ing their leave, Mrs. Kincaid discovers that she has forgotten her bag, where- on Mr. Kincaid immediately invites Elsie and Leonard to the annual banquet of the personnel at the Commodore. The second act finds Elsie and Leonard making the final preparation for the ban- quet, Leonard rehearsing his speech-No. forty-seven in Watson's Manual of Speech-Making. ' ' At the banquet scene Leonard and Elsie are obviously nervous during the whole of the toast program, but the climax for them is reached when the toastmaster in- troduces Tom Baker, another aspirant to the chief clerkship, before Beebe, who pro- ceeds to successfully deliver Speech No. 47. Leonard, when he is called 011, is not equal to the occasion, but Elsie rises in his stead and makes due apology for a sudden attack of laryngitis late this after- noon and delivers, presumably Leonard 's speech. The play is made light by the frequent appearance of Chester Mullin, an em- ployee of the Kincaid Company, who is an aspirant to the vaudeville stage. He is the life of the comedy and produces many critical situations. One of these is seen in the third act when he has let it out to Tom Baker that he gave Leonard's speech at the banquet and because of Elsie's-a Woman's-quick thinking Leonard has gotten ahead of Bak- er in the office. Kincaid, upon hearing this, immediately dernotes Leonard be- cause of his dependence on a woman. Here, however, Elsie arrives at the office and takes Mr. Kincaid into private conference. He is cold, hard, impenetrable-it is one act promptly Kincaid then of his characteristics to and with decision. Mrs. appears, and taking in the situation, re- marks to her husband that she has for- gotten to order a certain book, whereupon Leonard is summoned and reinstated in the chief clerkship by Kincaid. The curtain falls on Mrs. Kincaid and Mrs. Beebe-just any two wives-remark- ing that nearly all men are like their hus- bands-never admitting it, yet conscious- ly dependent upon some woman for help gl. 1um1ln1un1nu-un1un1mx1nn-nu1uu1nu1n iiiii - -11111nn1nu-unl1nn1l:-nn1nu1nu:uu-lu-nu1uu:lxn1nu1ln1 Ola -- ---- --- The Vinton Arrouf for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four --- ---- -- and encouragement in business activities. Nearly every man that ever got any place has been married a11d that couldn't be just a coincidence! The play presents practical every-day life and common every-day people are the actors. There are no maids or butlers, no pages or bell-hops. Simplicity character- izes the settings and story, and yet many laughs are produced by its proximity to life as it is lived anywhere. CASTE Leonard Beebe .............. James Gow Elsie Beebe, his wife ...... NVilma Pierce Chester Millin ............ Cecil Ytlright John Kincaid ....... Verne Christianson Myrtle Kincaid, his wife ..... Lola Miller Tom Baker ............... James Conter Henrici, the toastniaster. .Floyd Bordwell Cassidy, a politician ....... Leland Auld Miss Fletcher, a stenographer ...... .. Fern Heineman First Truckman ..... Fred Kruger Second Truckman . . . . . .Byron Conway Barber ........... .... T huel Bergen Photographer . . . . .Maurice Bryson Class Qflicers Corinne Gordon .. Verne Christianson Jessie McIntyre. . . SENIOR CHAPEL Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1924, A. D. was the day of days for the Senior Class. Due to the excellent memory of the said class the great event to be had been forgotten. At seven minutes past ten Tuesday morning the Seniors were to take charge of the im- portant hour of the day, namely, the chapel hour. As I have said before everything was forgotten until the last minute, but as we all saw marvelous results may be obtained in one minute for maybe longerj. The noble Seniors were to impersonate the members of the faculty. James Gow appeared dressed in Mr. Balcar's telescope hat and heavy over- coat, and of course he had to be late. He gave various announcements and intro- duced the faculty. Jo McElroy was Miss Hoyt, and she read a few lines from the Bible. Mary Mclntyre, impersonating Miss Johnson, gave an announcement. Leona Mussman was Miss VVadsworth. She wanted the freshmen 'tto be sure and bring pencil and paper to class. Miss Johnson played while Miss Palmer sang. Miss Palmer turned out to be Marie Robeson. Byron Conway impersonating Mr. Lamb gave a pep talk, Luetta Sallee, as Miss Black, also gave a pep talk. . . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice President Sec 'y and Treasurer Corinne Gordon was Miss Opfer and Hazel Van Dyke, Miss Cheney. Verne Christiansen was Mr. Vernon. He gave a talk on the use of the library. The hit of the day, however, was made by James Conter and Fred Kruger, im- personating Mr. Lare and Miss Brown. James talked atfectionately to Fred but Fred was indiierent to all his love words and kept giving him the cold hand ex- actly like Miss Brown. James succeeded in growing a mustache by applying a lit- tle elbow and axle grease. This with a pair of spectacles, a stoop to his shoulders and his hair in his eyes made him look the part. He advanced to the front of the stage, succeeded in bawling out Leone Schoeler- man, and not being unable to stay away from Fred any longer, he ingloriously re- treated. Then to his horror Miss Brown advanced to the front of the stage and read the history of Latin. This she did with only thirteen mistakes and then she started to take her seat. Mr, Lare met her, helped her with 'ther coat, and assisted her to a chair. Thus ended the day of days for the senior class of '2-1. May this day be cele- brated as is XVashington's, Lincoln 's, and Miss Cheney 's birthdays, February 22, 12, and ?? respectively. -. - .1 - .-- 1 1 1 ... .. 1 .- 1 1 1 - -gl.--ul1u.--ul1..-W1 11.1.1-.gl1ll--l1.,1..-ug1g.1.uu1g - - - - -m-- The Vilztolz Arran' for Avl4'll6'fI'l'II Ifunrlrcd and Tll'!'1If,ll-lflllll' --m- - - - f.-uw-......... Doris Anderson Matilda Bednar Billy Bower Pearl Braginton Irene Coleman Helen Fonsamus Thomas Donnelly .Ellis Ellingson Esther Edmonds Lawrence Fisher Lavonne Fowler Dorothy Franklin John Franklin Lyle Gallaher unior Class Alvin Milfs Lilian Molzen Joe Myers Elsie Mussman Anna Noble Grace Parzybok Harold Geater Earl Gordon Dolores Hall Gertrude Happel Genevieve Harper Blanch Hitchborn Rosie Horak Gwendolyn Patton Margaret Knuth David Peterson Hazel MeAndrews Adelaide Quackenbush Harold McGirr Everett Rice Donald Mackie Lulu Riggle Vera Marietta Helen Rundall Iona Mayhew Donald Schindler Helen Maynard Elton Shaw Roger Stewart Otto Stuck Lydia Stultlebeam Alberta Thompson Rosa Trinder Jeanette Yan Nice George NValters Mabel XVayson l'lara Whipple Donald NVhite Ralph Ylfilliams Ruth NVilson Leslie XVilson The Junior Glass has fifty-six members. sixty-eight per cent of which are residents of the town. The other thirty-two per cent are from the country. There are two students entered from other towns. The class has an enviable record as far as the activities of its members are concerned. Grace Parzybok. high school yell leader. is one of the most prominent members. In basketball three Juniors made the team: Vaptain Earl Gordon, Donald Mackie and Alvin Milfs: while sixteen were on the squad. One member of the girls' basket- ball team was a junior-Genevieve Har- perg and two others were on the squad. The track squad is using ten of the boys and six were out for football last fall. Eight junior boys are members ofthe Boys' Glee t'lub. and the roll of the Girls' Glee Vlub includes nine girls. The class had four girls entered in the Declamatory t'ontest and one of these. Dolores Hall. won first in her class and later won tl1e sub-district contest. There are eleven jun- iors taking the Uollege Preparatory course. fourteen taking the t'onnnereial course. twenty-tln'ee taking Normal Training, and seven taking general work. Tha' V1'11fu11VArr0u' for Nim'Ic'c'n Hzlylldlwl and Twcnfy-four 1 I I I CLASS OMORE PH SO ------------- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four --------v Sophomore Class -lI1l Vllilma Adams Lorraine Allan Byron Auld Merril Balhorn Warren Baum Cecilia Boone Marian Bordwell Morris Bordewick Jay Bridge Myron Caldwell Helen Carter Buren Collicott Kenneth Colston Gertrude Cook Edna Demmel Howard Dexter Wilma Faris Evelyn Floyd Cora Floyd Phyllis Forsyth Alberta Fox Ruth Fowler Burle Greater Roy Geater Elsie Hanson Ethel Hart Weldon Hayes Elizabeth Hensing Roy Hilton Leone Hitchborn Gerald Inman Luella Johnson Svea Johnson Boyd Keefer George Lapham Robert Luckey Esther McCandless Roland McGirr Billy McI11tyre Katherine McMillan Dorothy Martin Dorothy Merchant Gerald Myers Lucille Middlekaut' Florence Miller Hayes Miller Vernon Narber Marion Peterson Bernard Rieder Ivan Reiss Leah Rosenburg Leah Schindler Richard Shirm George Scott Mary Margaret S Anita Shortess Harold Spike Emma Stewart Helen Stickney Herman Strellner Elsie Studebaker Wilma Thiessen Kinnie Traer Clifford Trinder Mildred Troxel John VVhitney Agnes NVilson Violet VVilson Keith Woodhouse Lorene Yerkes eely The Sophomore class has proven to be a class that goes to make a loyal, depend- able, substantial school. They have sup- ported athletics in a very real way, hav- ing given three girls for the main basket- ball team. In football Byron Auld was one of the staunch members of the team. Not o11ly in these lines but also i11 track they have given fifteen boys. VVhen we take into consideration that there are only seventy in the class we realize that forty out of that number-over half-are ac- tively engaged in some organization. I finding out a few of the interesting things about the class we discovered that eleven girls and three boys were enrolled in Glee Clubg also six were interested in Declam- atory and one in debate. Also-note this -there were thirty-four boys and thirty- six girls in the class. Those from the country Cabout forty-three per centj have sacrificed considerable to come in to the games, the operetta practice and so on, but they have seemed glad to do it. The general spirit has been one of cooperation. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Billy Mclntyre ............... President Gerald Inman. . .Secretary and Treasurer Sponsors-Miss Vheney, Miss Brown. Mr. Balcar. -.1113-qp1n1 1 1l.1..1.g1g.1'.1..1-,1l,1u1.q1 - u1m..-,m1m,1..1 1n.1,,1q,1..1,n1m,1.q1 ,,1l 1 1 I N.. 5 Q 'N-I 'Z X. 4 A Z I xl 'Q -1. C I -E -Q. v I I SS LA C AN HM ES FR -P ! I I I I I I I I ! I I I ! I I I 4' ....- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -w- ----- Freshman Class Edna Alle11 Edith Avery -.,v A Esther Barkdoll ' Kathryn Boone 2 Violet Bostrom Glennis Bower Jennabel Braginton Elmer Brody Agnes Brown Christine Bruce Allen Cantonwine Ruby Cavanaugh Mary Collins Jean Colston Louis Conter Leland Cook Cornelia Deardorf Lorenz Dulin Leonard Edwards Gladys Ellingson Donald Faris Grace Faris Cecil Ferguson Delphine Flatters Arthur Floyd Laura Franklin Gerald Gallaher XValter Gieken Nina Gieger George Goodell Ella Gustafson James Hackerson Myron Hanson Loreen Happel Pearl Hart Vera Hartman William Hauser Willard Heath Marie Heil Charles Hite Herbert Hulse Carmen Jack Leland Jackson Sallie Judd Eva Kadera Grace Kelso Waylie Kennan Pearl Kennedy Esto King Rex King Esther Kray Lucy Lindsey Carol Lynk Beulah Martin Cleora Martin Corinne Martin Lilla Martin Grace McElroy James McLean VValter Martin Loretta Mathers Della Meister Morris Montgomery Elmer Mussman Glen Mussman Mildred Mussman Vernon Mussman Helen Parzybok Marvin Preston Harold Reardon Leland Reiss Lucille Rife Charles Ruhl Alvin Rundall Leota Sandburn Dorothy Scott Joe Scott Harry Sellers Melvin Shortess Josephine Smith Ralph Spicher Emma Strellner Burnetta Stufflebeam Juanita Stufflebeam Harris Tharp Zeta Tilson Margaret Truax Doris Van Dyke Rhea Whitiiig Emory Willialiis Robert Willianis Erna Wutzke Gwenneth Zeigler Kathryn Williams Ninety-five freshmen! This was the largest class that ever entered the Vinton High School. NVe are proud of them be- cause they came into the school with the right spirit. Louis Conter made a splen- did assistant yell leader, and Donald Faris was a wonderful find for the basketball team. Katherine Boone and Lucille Rife were subs on the girls' team. In track there was quite a large number. Not only in athletics have they been interested but in debate, declamatory work, and glee club also. There were four boys i11 the club and twelve girls. In declamatory there were six a11d debate three. It has been interesting to note where these people have come from and also to speculate as to where they will go. It is hard to tell about the latter, yet, but We found that forty per cent were from the country and sixty per cent from town. Another interesting thing was the fact that there were fifty-two girls and forty- two boys-we hope the girls will not fight over them. NVhen they graduate we hope there will still be ninety-five or an even hundred, if possible. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Helen Parzybok .............. President Donald Faris ........... Vice President Rex King. . .- .... Secretary and Treasurer Sponsors4Mrs. LaGrange, Miss Palmer, Mr. Lare. 4' Tin' llllllllill-z'lI'l'lIll'flll' Nfmfivwz Illlzzrlzwl and 7'u'0111'fj 1 I X l'l'llUlI A mvs Amlm-lkzl llivl , l I1 mmlwl lim' in Blill'-10l'll' l5l'llll0l' llalrulml Vzlrls Xlzu- llicksml N1-ll Oli iv l'l1'l'Ll'llS4bll llzllwlll l'l1ll'F-Ylll lllilllil linllzllwm- 1 . ll12ll'l0Il1' hlnliwl llllf'NlUl' lluml l'l4ll'l'USl llumlvll lluvml llulwlml 1 llzmkl livin' w lullm-1' llzlppvl lmmw llzl till-.1 Il:-11 rtz Eighth Grade Julius lmlvr V9l'2l livgflely Mlyrrm Km-Mig! Elmlon lllzwkic Jvzlnefte Millvl' llzimlll Nvvv Vurl Newly Olnvy Stvck lil'llllk'fll Sll'l'lill1ill1 Vlzlytoll Sf1'Yl'IlNUll Mzn'i4- Swzlrtxlmalugrlx llll'll?ll'll lllll0lllDS0ll EIIQIUIH' NYzll0nsky Mable- Wzllkvl' Effiv We-ll-ll lil-nw XYl1ipplv Glzulys XVllSUll l'liftm1 Young ob ------ H- -- --- - - -- - - --- -H--H-- - -1- --- - Thw lYf7If07I1l1I'I'0'll'f07' AVli7lCfI'!'?7 Ilzifnirlrwl and Tu'en1'y-fmlr -H--w-- 'llllt'llll2l Aclfmis Pearl l':l0Clll'l' Arlene Hreese Stella Britt Ge-imve Brmly Wilma Vrawforil llzirolml DQl1llIlCl Kermit Eliliiigrer llvln-I1 Gzlllzlller Elsie llQ'2lTl1 -Inlm Hemlersoii Ye-Iva Jack Hlizirli-iw Iimizivk lit'l'Tl'2l!I1 Kruse Mziriziii Mziyllew -lac-mln Siege-l Ili-lvii 'l'e111vym-1' ,Ili-len Tlimlipsml Seventh Grade Mary Traier Ne-cis: Fav Trinible N4-lliv Whipple- -l2ll11f:'S Wilson Ralph Gomlell Nadine Shortess -lzimes Knupp lingei' liylllfll llm'zit'e l,2lI'ZyllUli' lim-1'i1itn Qll2lClil'llllllSll li?lNYl'llllL'0 lioszi-ll Lula Smith Oriv ST4-V1-iisnii lll'lll'j' 'l'zlg:lle l'llz1rlotTm- 'l'r0x4'l llzlrulil 'l'rimler Gwigv Vll0HlllllS liyrmi .Xliwiizitliy Mililreml 13051119 Elmer Uolviii lreiie VOIISZIIHIIS XVillTf'l' Faris Elsie Fosseff Vern Gzlrlick Ellllllil Giiitvrt Glziyfl Gray Hex Giweiixmml Vlizirles Ilorak Gerwgfv Isbell llomtliy -Izirnicii Oscar Jones Ili-imiv Jmlml Zurzi lie-efer Viviun Mc-Mzmus liolie-l'T BIUSSIIIEIII Iirzi BIm'g'z1il F1-iwliiiaiiicl Oyler of I lu -in ------ n -1--- n-- 111i. 11-ii,-,11 + The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty fem The Freshman A Freshman stood at the High School gate An awkward, eager, trembling boy, His ,heart was brave, he knew not fate, The world before him seemed full of joy. He mastered soon the high school course, On glorious June Commencement came, The hopeful boy of zest and force Then looked ahead to Wealth and fame. The Freshman stood at the college gate, A youth in teens, with life he thrilled For knowledge, yearning and power great, With noble aims he was instilled. The college years passed quickly by, And honors many fell to him, Once more Commencement day came nigh, Once more the youth passed on with vim. The Freshman stood at the gate of life Still eager he was filled with zealg His learning large prepared for strife, Success his goal now seemed real. And on and on the Freshman went, And gates and gates he op 'ed and passed, They ended not, his life was spent: The Great f'0l11lT18ll69IYl6llt came at last. -Donald Schindler '25, --- Thr 1vl'lIfUl1:1i'l'0ll,' for Avf1II'fl'I'lI Ilunrlrfrl and Tu'1'nfy-four -V- X URBAN IZATIUN5 924' Th: lvl-Nfl!!! lnmf fm Zvlllllfffll Ilunrlzul mul T14 Iflf0Ill The Boys' Glee Club 'l'l1l- lmuys Q26 ul' flu-ml lmvv ZICCHIII- Mm. Eflwemls' work has lwvn mlccu 11 x ' 1' ' 1 1 plislmwl za grrvzll mlvznl This yn-zu' in an lllllSlC2ll 0X'l4lt'llT lun as ln tlw hlrls Ulu Klulu waxy. Slum' lllv lryrmts xwrv c-mllplvfwl TIN, buys mm ,.W.,.V xvtntxk tlmuu 111, :xml Thx' vlulm was m'grzll1lm-fl fm' wurk flwy hom. mul HHN. ill tht. msmuhh, X ll , llzlvv lillivll il lln-vp llll0l'4'Sl zlml 1'HllS01Illl'Ill- ly llzxw- pl'ml111'4-ll scum' llunllwrs lllzlf wwe- 1'v111z1x'li:1lmly lim-. ,X numlwr of time-s This y4'Ell' lm' Y2ll'lUllS Ill'4bg'l'2lllIS tlwy 1'vmle'1'wl Tumi' SHIIIQ' vm-1 x' plvzlsing' Sllll'l'llllllS. 'flu' Fllvyfl. lm' Fl'2llllillll, -'lolm lil-1'g'vll. 'l'lm1'l 1l1'm'1-1'l, llvx llmwlwvll. Flwyll ll2ll'lit'l'S4lll. -l2lllll'S lizlum. XV2ll'l'l'll lil'llQl'l'. Fw-ll l'llllW2ly. llyrml King. llvx lillllugsswll. Ellis lllllSNlll2Ill, Y!'l'll1lll l'lY2lllS. Vzlrl Nulmlv. 'l1ll4ll'llT0lI Fislll-1-. ll2lXYl'4'lll'0 l'4-14-1-xml. llzwill zllmly allways l'l'lIll'llllN'l' the l12ll'lll0llltS t . Villllt' up l'1-mn flu- lllllSlk' romn llllllllz. tllf lIlt'lIllll'l i nl' tlu- vlulw am llzlwvll. lmn Slllvli. Ultra Spikm-. Ilzlrolnl Swvll. -lm- Sle-wurl. llugvl' Him-In-1'. llflllillll XY1llllllllIllHl'. lfvllll XYl1itv. limmlll XYllllll1'j'. -lulm + -, - ,- ,-,,-,,,-,,,,- -,,,. - ,-,,-,.,,.,,-,,,,. -.,,- ,. - ...-,,- .. - - - ..l- - .. l . ul. . t...n als -2- - --n- ---- The Vinton Arrow for iVz'fneteen Ilundrefl and Tufenity-four --i- - - I Girls, Glee Club Adams, Wilma llappel, Gertrude Avery. Edith -lack. fl2l.l'll10ll Allen. Edna Kelso, Grace Braginton, Pearl Martin, Dorothy Boone, Veeilia Mcl'andless, Uooper, Rita Margaret Dennnel, Edna McElroy, Josephine Faris. Grace Mussman, Elsie Gordon. Vorinne Marietta, Vera Heil, Marie Martin, Corinne Ilartman, Vera Miller, liola The lllee Vluhs are organized each year tor the purpose of developing musical il preeiation as well as for the purpose ot studying the classics. ln the fall a lis t of those who wish to join, is ohtained a maeh girl is given a tryout. Since there are more try ont than can he accommodat- td onlv those u ho are mnsieallv inclined are admitted. This .vear eighty girls tried out and the eluh, when it was eomple telV organized. eonsisted of -15 girls. About a month after the first registration we li an to have regular meetings onee a week during ehapel h McElroy, Grace Mclntyre, Jessie Mclntyre, Mary Meister, Della Pitts, Josephine Parzybok, Helen Pierce, NViln1a Peterson, Marian Parzybok, Grace Quackenbnsh, Adelaide Ralston, Myrtle Robeson, Marie Riggle, Lula Shortess, Anita Shaw, Elton Studebaker, Elsie Self, Irene Steward, Emma Stickney, Helen Scott, Helen Schindler, Leah Wilson, Agnes lVilliams, Kathryi l A number ot' times we appeared in school programs aml at other funetim The girls enjoyed working on the operetti which it is the eustoni to give each y HIS KWH This year the operetta was The Maid and the Middyf' The Boys' and Girs elulos together have put it on. Mrs. Ed wards-a very ahle instructor-fhas giver her hest ettort toward making this a sue l hu atti eess. She is a true musician am 1' - tude eannot help lmnt impress itself up the students. ln t'aet it is felt all throng the high school. ., ........... r .... i ............ .--.-.-.-,. . sz LOLA MILLER JAMES GOW DOLQRES HALL Dramatic Oratorical Humorous Declamatory Contests The declaniatory work this year was a complete success from the very beginning. The fact that there was a larger number of students tha11 usual who took part in this work showed the interest of the school as a whole. Every contestant showed that he had received careful training from Miss VVadsworth, the coach. It was necessary to divide the local c011- test and give part each night beause there were so many numbers. The first contest was held at the Lincoln High School Feb- ruary 4, 1921 Those taking part were Mary lNla1-garet Seely, James Gow and Ruth Fowler in the oratorical class, Doro- thy Scott. Josephine Pitts, Gertrude Cook, Alberta Thompson, Grace Parzybok, Lola Miller and Dorothy Martin i11 the dra- matic class. The judges made the follow- ing decisions: Ruth Fowler second, James Gow first in the oratorial, Grace Parzybok second and Lola Miller first in dramatic. February 8, 1924 another local contest was held for the humorous class. Mary Collins, Edna Allen, VVilma Adams, Lydia Stufflebeain, Myron Hansen, Della Meis- ter, Florence Miller, Gwenneth Zigler, El- sie Mussman, and Dolores Hall took part. Elsie Mussman took second place and Do- lores Hall first. The preliminary sub-district contest was .1 1 1al.-ul 1 1 ..u1 .- 111.-1:1 1lu1uu1un-- -nil 1 .-n1n.. 1gu1ug..gq1qu1 .- 1 1 im.-u held at Palo February 16. Palo, Shells- burg and Vinton took part. All three contestants from Vinton won first place: James Gow in oratorical, Lola Miller in dramatic, Dolores Hall in humorous. It is very seldom that one town carries off all the honors, so the high school was very proud of its representatives. The Sub-District Declamatory Contest was held at Vinton in the auditorium March 7, 192-L. The following towns took part: Cedar Falls, East Waterloo, Gene- seo, La Porte City, Teachers College High, Traer, lVest VVaterloo and Vinton. Al- though Vinton had a good start with a contestant in each class, we only won one place, but we were proud of that. Victor Hoffman of Geneseo won second and John Livingston first in oratorical, Muriel Par- ker of Traer, second, and Idella Quackeu- bush of La Porte City, first in dramatic, Gladys Condon of Traer, second, and Do- lores Hall of Vinton, first, in humorous. Friday, March 21, Dolores went to Man- chester to represent Vinton there in a dis- trict contest. Although she did not carry off' any honors she did her part. VVe were proud of all the contestants, but especial- ly so of Dolores, because she made more of a showing and accomplished so much to add fame to old V. H. S. u-ali i I I S L I ti xt FQ 'fl 5 . has O 3 Ds 2 S 'S+- 3 5 3 . 2, Cb Cb 3 P S is ex! Q. SD 3 Q. 'S 'S Q 3 N4- 9 Z? 5 l- L l ! -min-ll-'l lllnl-main: pl-111.1-511.111,-41.1 q1n1n.-ql1g.-gg.- luis I..-.l'1'p.-.gl-pq 1q1u1n -u- ..-q..- ul--an 1.41.- 13111.13 :rin-fn .-gig.-.gg-.qi .-1.11: lu -i-... ' ff 1'1'111'1111 .1l1'1'o11' fm' AVI-Ilf'11l'I'll 1111111111111 llllfl T11'11111'1j T1111 s1'1111111 11111111s. 111121 11511 Qrchestra 1'11'111111s11'z1 is 111111111 1111 111 11111s11 111 1116 w1111 play vz11'i1111s 11111sicz11 i11s11'11- '1'111s111'11'z111ixz1111111 is 111111e1' 11111 P' 111 Mrs. E11wz11'11s. '1'11111'11 211111 111115' 11151111 11111111111111s 1111s y11z11' 11111 111115' 11z1v1- 111111111111 11?ll'11 211111 11z1v11 1111011111111 il g'1'11z11 11111111111 1111111 11111 p1'z1111i1111. A11111111g'11 11111y 1121111 11111 z1111111z11'1111 111 111111110 L1lll'11IQ1' 11111 v11z11' w11 1l?lVl1 1111 111111111 111 1'11l'1l' 2111111152 111121 11U1lI1l'I' 1311111111110 1 11l11111's -1z111111s 1Iz111k1111s1111 1Y2ll'l'l'lI K11111111 Y111'111111 111llSSlllil1l 1C1si11 M11ss111z111 '1'l1111'1111111 Noble 1111111311 XVkl11l1l'S up 1 ------- 1---- ------ .-- 1 11 .. -P---1 ----- --- The Vinton Arrow for Ninclccn Ilunflrwl and Twenty-fozn' --- ---- -------f g I I 2 I I 2 I 1 x - I I I L : L L L L L L L L L L L L L L ' I L L L I L i L L 1 Arrow Staff Q L . . . L i 1'1lLlL0l'-Ill-QLlll'f ..... James Gow i Busimwss 3T2iN2l,LI0l' ....... James COIILQL' L L 1 ASSISTANT EDITORS L Yvrno l'lu'isfia11so11 2 Josvphilw McElroy T Mary McIntyre T Lola Miller T John PVLIIIIIIPI' 5 Veuil xYl'iQl'L1L 1 FACILLTY SPONSORS - ' I L Miss llrmru Mr. I12ll'C L Art Work. .. . . .Rulwrt Luckcy f i -P I qw.-.... ---- ----- 1 -------- ----------------- -1 -I -- pin: ---- ------- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four --------------H? College Preparatory T The College Preparatory Course needs course, however it has tremendous ad- no introduction or explanation. It is the vantages, one of which is that it puts the Q core of the high school curriculum. It is graduate in a position to enter any col- I in no sense of the term a rocking-chair lege or university course he may choose. , i First Year Ii First Semester ' Second Semester I Required 1 Algebra T Algebra Latin 3 Latin English T English Home Economics : Elective-Choose One Citizenship I Home Economics Manual Training 1 General Science Q Manual Training 1 Second Year l First Semester Second Semester -E Required : Geometry - Geometry English 2 i English 2 Latin 2 l Latin 2 General History E General History l 'rhiiii Year First Semester Second Semester i .Reqiiiiedi English 3 . English 3 Latin 3 : Latin 3 Solid Geometry l Advanced Algebra Psychology Q Elective--Choose One Botany Q Physiology Q Sociology E Fourth Year l First Semester Second Semester i Required: English 4 i English 4 Civics l American History Physics or Chemistry Q Physics or Chemistry Latin 4 1 Elective-Choose One Commercial Law i Latin 4 Physics or Chemistry f Economics i Physics or Chemistry T Normal Training I Vinton High School is one of the State schools of Iowa for a period of two years f Normal Training high schools of Iowa. Graduates from the following course are granted a State Normal Training Certifi- cate Which is valid in the elementary .1..i 1.,,1lp.-ln1nl1p..-lp-..,i1U1 1. illigppggillill- and can be renewed repeatedly for three- i year periods. : If the proper electives are chosen, this l course will satisfy college entrance re- L quirements. It is very popular with the ! l I - 111111-11-1 ul-lI1lu1n-411:-sale -1- --------5--- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -----------I girls of our high school and should be with the boys. A young man graduating from this course, with a good scholastic record, behind him, would have little diffi- culty in securing a splendid rural school position. First Year First Semester Required: Algebra English General Science Elective-Choose One Manual Training or H. E. Latin Second Semester Algebra English Citizenship Manual Training or H. E. Latin ' Second Year A First Semester Required: Geometry English 2 Elective-Choose Two General History M. T. 2 or H. E. 2 Latin 2 Second Semester Geometry English 2 General History M.T.2orH.E.2 Latin 2 Third Year First Semester Required: English 3 American History ' Physiology Rural Education Second Semester English 3 Civics Agriculture Psychology Fourth Year First Semester Required : Y Grammar ' Management Economics Physics Second Semester Arithmetic Methods Geography Physics Commercial The Commercial Course is designed for those who expect to go into commercial pursuits immediately after graduation. It gives opportunity for the alert young man or young woman to get a foothold in a good business institution, from which he can climb to higher levels if he continues his education during spare moments. First First Semester Required : Algebra English Commercial Georg. Can you take and transcribe dictation, neatly and accurately? is one of the first questions asked of the applicant for a position in a law firm, banking institu- tion, or commercial enterprise of leading rank. Year Second Semester Algebra English Business Arithmetic 111i-1 ,.,..1..1gl1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1..1n1..1..1 1lq1ll...q.1gl1qq1qg1'. I 1 A 1:4 13.4.13 Ax.-.gin-qu :: 31314 u1ll-ll nil: in-in -ll-al 1.1 lid-sl -------- - ---- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen H nndred and Twenty-four Elective-Choose One General Science Home Economics Manual Training Citizenship Home Economics Manual Training Second Year First Semester Required: Geometry English 2 Bookkeeping 1 Short-Type 1 Second Semester Third Year First Semester Required: English 3 American History Bookkeeping 2 Short-Type 2 Geometry English 2 Bookkeeping 1 Short-Type 1 Second Semester English 4 Bookkeeping 2 Short-Type 2 Civics Fourth Year First Semester Required: English 4 Economics Physics or Chemistry Short-Type 3 Second Semester English 4 Commercial Law Physics or Chemistry Short-Type 3 Vocational Agriculture The Smith-Hughes Vocational Agricul- ture Course, supervised and aided finan- cially by the state and federal govern- ments, has been added to the high school curriculum for the coming year. Vinton High School has maintained for many years a strong classical course which has been very beneficial to those students preparing for college a11d the professions. The backbone of this course has been Latin, History, English alld Mathematics. However, during the last eight years over thirty-six per Cellt of the boys who have graduated from Vinton High School have entered farming as an occupation. Prob- ably as large a percentage will continue to do so. It is with the thought of giving these boys an education that will help them to do better the things they are going to do anywayn that the agriculture course is being introduced. Graduates from the course will be admitted without question to any of the courses in any of our state universities with one exception, viz., the College of Medicine at Iowa University, which requires a minimum of two years of Latin or some other foreign language. Over thirty boys have already enrolled for Vocational Agriculture, which will be given as outlined below. First Year First Semester Required, Algebra 1 English 1 Vocational Agriculture 1 Elective-Choose One General Science Commercial Geography The Vocational Agriculture work in the first year will be what is known as Farm .,.1n1..111-1-.i1..1..1111-41.111111 Second Semester Algebra 1 English 1 Vocational Agriculture 1 Citizenship Business Arithmetic Shop Work. This will consist of making practical and useful articles for the farm ..l.1'.1.,1qu1lp1 1 -. 1 1 -. llginqqq.-gg-.ll ---9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - 9 l1!n-ll1n1n-1n- and farm home and will occupy two forty- minute periods per day throughout the school year. Problems in wood, cement, The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ---'----- leather, machinery repairs, drainage, etc., will be worked out. Second Year First Semester Required, English 2 Geometry 1 Vocational Agriculture 2 Elective-Choose One General History Bookkeeping 1 The second year 's work in Agriculture will be Crops and Soils. Plants, insects, Second Semester English 2 Geometry 1 Vocational Agriculture 2 General History Bookkeeping 1 oil, machinery and management ill be s w thoroughly studied. Third Year First Semester Required, - English 3 American History Vocational Agriculture 3 Elective-Choose One Bookkeeping 2 Physiology Advanced Algebra Sociology Animal and Dairy Husbandry form the core of the third year's work. Stock Second Semester English 3 Civics Vocational Agriculture 3 Bookkeeping 2 Psychology Solid Geometry Botany judging, breeding, feeding and care will be considered. Fourth Year First Semester Required, English 4 Economics Vocational Agriculture 4 Physics or Chemistry Second Semester English 4 Business Law Vocational Agriculture 4 Physics or Chemistry The fourth year's work will be a study of farm engineering and business manage- ment. GENERAL COURSE In some cases a combination of two or more of the foregoing courses seems ad- visable. Such a course is designated a General Course, and can be taken only by special arrangement with the principal or superintendent. VOCATIONAL CHAPEL TALKS Last fall Mr. Vernon persuaded some of the business and professional men of the town to talk in chapel concerning the advantage of their respective professions. In each talk the speaker took up the preparation needed for entering his line of work. These presentations of facts concerning the professions proved help- ful and interesting to the students. Among those speaking were: J. E. Luckey on medicine, R, R. Lent on phar- macy, J. F. Traer on banking, R. L. Bor- land on dentistry, and Dr. J. Arthur Young on the ministry. -u1n1n-n.-....n1gg-.sg l-n1ll1ll-n1l1sl lilliln-u1u-ll -u-gg-nl.-9.1-,qi-u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L... The TvI.'l7f0'7L Arrow for Nincfecu IIll7lfIl'f'd and T'1,L'0?lf,l1-f0ll?' Quinn - - - - --- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-fou.r --- - - - - First Row-McArthur, Fisher, VValker, Stevenson, L. Auld, Mackie. Second Row-Schindler, Bordwcll, Kruger, B. Auld, Gordon, Janes, Snletzer, Milfs, Prinnner. Third Row-Reardon, Vhristianson, Franklin, Wlright. 1923 Football Season Our very successful football team of '23 was composed almost exactly of the same men who made the '22 eleven, which goes to show that one cannot always tell a TPHIIIQS ability by what it has done in the past, for the season of '22 was a dismal failure and that of '23 a decided success. Smonse and Self, players of '22, were gone, but a valuable addition was made in Stewart, a Reinbeck star. Much credit must be given to Ray Lamb, the coach, a former Coe college athlete. Coach Lamb called out the men the first day of school and started immediately to build a team from the ground up. He thoroughly trained the men for the three weeks before the first game in blocking and tackling. The plays were well-learned and since they were so few, everything went off like clockwork. Much stress was laid on the working of the line in opening holes for the backfield, and in getting through to nail the bearer of the pigskin. After three weeks of gruelling practice the eleven journeyed to Cedar Falls on Sep- tember 29 for the first battle of the season. The day was wet and rainy. The game was played at a Vedar Falls park since the college gridiron was flooded. Captain Auld kicked off at the first whistle, and from then to the end of the first half the hall moved back and forth between the two twenty-yard lines without either team making a score. At the end of the third quarter the game seemed fated to be a scoreless tie, but early in the last quarter. by means of a. long pass and a fifteen-yard penalty on Vinton, Cedar Falls came with- in scoring distance, and in spite of stiff opposition carried the oval over for the first touch-down. They were successfulin kicking goal, making a score of 7 and a discouraging outlook for our team. How- ever a. minute later Faris, our quarter- back, broke into an open field and made our only touch-down. NVe failed in the try for goal, leaving the score, Cedar Falls 7, Vinton 6. Thus the team lost its first game, but if such a thing is possible, our boys won a I H ----------In-------' .F moral victory, for they gained confidence in themselves, a quality most essential in a successful team. The next week our warriors journeyed to Brandon and easily beat the weaker team by a score of 25 to 13. Our boys did not put up the classical fight there they had a week earlier and the end of the third quarter even found us on the little end of a 12 to 13 score, but touch-downs by Faris a11d Mackie in the last quarter saved the day. Stevenson featured in this game with his receiving of passes from Faris. October 12 we met Independence at home. The year before the team had been defeated at Independence 12-0 by rather doubtful means, so that our boys were de- termined that the visitors would not take home the bacon in '23, In spite of a drizzling rain falling all afternoon, a crowd of five hundred people attended the game. Although the opposing team out- weighed them, our eleven put up such a tough fight that Independence never once got inside their 20-yard line. By means of end runs, passes, and line smashes, called for very skillfully by quarter-back Faris, the ball was soon pushed over for the first touch-down. During the third quar- ter Independence made their only notice- able offensive, but at no time did they ser- iously threaten Vinton 's goal. In the last quarter two touch-downs were made for the Purple and Old Gold, making a score of 19 to 0. Faris's open field running helped to make an exciting game, although individual starring was difficult on the slippery field. The next game was easy picking. A week after the badly beaten In- dependence players went home, ou r Vinton team went to La Porte City and walloped their eleven to the tune of 57-7 . The opposing line was like paper to the well-organized line-smashes of our men, The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ------ ---- whose forward wall stopped all the offen- sive plays. Faris was injured during the second quarter and his place was taken by fullback Janes. Coach Lamb substituted freely after victory was assured, but even with second-string men in the li11e La Porte City had no chance. By an inter- cepted pass in the second quarter La Porte City made their only touch-down, but at no time did they threaten Vinton's goal by offensive play. November 16 Vinton played VValker on the home gridiron. The YValker team had secured quite a reputation as a team skill- ed in passes, having beaten Marion 26-O by this method, but when they bucked up against Vinton their very best passes fail- ed. Our lighter and faster team, playing all around them, allowed them only one touch-down, and piled up a score of 3-I for Vinton. The open field work of Janes figured largely in this overwhelming vic- tory. The last game of the season was played November 24 with Marengo on the home field. Luck favored the visitors and they returned home with a victory of 6-0. Al- though defeated our team played the bet- ter game, making more ground than the visitors and playing a defensive game de- cidedly better. COACH LAMB Vinton was fortunate in having Ray Lamb, a Coe College football man, as ath- letic director and coach. Coach Lamb has steered Vinton through a very success- ful football season, losing two games out of six played. The coach was not an all- around' athlete himself but he' possessed the power of teaching his men how to play the game. His pluck instilled i11 the V. H. S. athletes carried them through many tight places. VVe are doubly glad that he is coming back next year. ' .--11..1-.1L.-1-111-1111111111..-...1..1a.111,,-i,1.1. ------------ The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen H nndred and Twenty-fonr -----------'--- DONALD MACKIE end, played a steady, determined game at left end for the last two years. Few plays have ever gone by him. Next year with increased weight and experience he should hold his own against any high school end in the state. CAPTAIN LEIIAND AULD tackle, was one of the most valuable men on the team. His spirit and his good ex- ample of bravery and eheerfulness put heart into his men which caused them to overcome great odds. Iieland had the great love for the graine, and the natural ability which goea to make up good foot- ball players. JANES guard, was a veteran at the game and so a most valuable man. VVe were all sorry to see Chuck'I graduate at mid-year, for we lost a good dribbler and a hard, con- sistent lilayer. FRED KRUGER center. was one of the most dependable of passers. Because of his fearlessness he was a marked man in many places. He weigrlis about 160 pounds and is a Wildcat in the line. so that he will be missed next year. .......-1.u....n1...1m....-11.-..-......11--11........-.-..-11.--.1.-1.1 --+ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I ll1n!o - - - - ---- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ---- - - - - RAYMOND McARTHUR guard, is another husky lineman. A mighty good offensive player, Fat could always be depended upon to make a hole for his backfield. He will be a very important cog in next year's football machine. DAVIS NVALKER guard, weighs 170 pounds and is well built. His broad shoulders lengthen the line perceptably. He is an almost perfect offensive man, and never failed to out-play his opponent. With next year's training he should be ready for college football. VERNE CHRISTIANSON half back, was used principally as a block- er in the backfield. He always played a clean, steady game, was a good sport, and enjoyed the game. He will surely be missed next year. FRANCIS STEVENSON tackle, is our new captain, and we are sure he shall make a good one. He alter- nated at end and tackle during the last year. He is especially good at grabbing high passes and aided in gaining many yards in this way. Steve should develope into a plunging back-field man for next year's team. 4. .-.-- --.----- - .....-- . - .. - - .. .........i...........- - - ... - nfs - - - ------ The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ---- - -------w M i VECIL XVRIGHT end, always put up a plucky defensive game at left end. Like Mackie, he very seldom let a play gro around him. He is a senior, so we will miss his determined and pluoky playing: next year. EARL GORDON half back, played a mighty clean and con- sistent game. Ilis side step and heavy line plunging rarely failed to grain ground. lVe are sure glad to have old Bill back next year. DONALD SMETZER guard and tackle, played a slashing game o11 defense, and on offense he was hard to stop. He comes back and should be one of our best men next year. BYRON AULD fullback, is a sophomore with two years of football already behind him. He found himself in the latter part of the season and his line plunging could not be stopped. He should be one of Vinton 's best ground gainers next year. 11.11.-111111111111--11..1111g'..g.1qg1..111..11 --- ---- --- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four --- ----- l l EARL REARDON tackle, was a substitute, but a very prom- ising man for the 1924 machine. Curly has weight, initiative and ability, so with training he should make a good man. FISHER end, was off the team due to an old in- jury, but proved a capable man as well as a determined fighter. He has one year left, so he should get in a year's football work for V. H. S. yet. ' ROGER STEWART half back, played a snappy game as half back. Roger is very clever at receiving passes on offense and never failed as safety man on defense. He will be back next year and should make a name for himself. JOHN FRANKLIN guard and junior, will be back next year. He very seldom missed a prac- tice, so with another year's training he should be pretty strong in the middle of the line. Patience and persistance al- ways win, and Franklin has a good deal ot' both. man, a go ml 1ll'.llllllli', an l a a -'-------'--- '----- The Vinton Arrow for AlIiHf'f0f lL Hundred and Twenty-four ---- ----w------- l ii'st Row4Mc-ll1tyi'e-, llallahm-V, Mcflirr, l l-anklin, B4n'dwn-ll. Svc-mul RUXYYSLPVPIISOII, Pe-tersnn, llulse, Hi-ariloll, Vook, Jac-kson. 'l'hii'cl Rfmwfllilts, Part-ell, lllac-kin-, flUI't,l0ll, l ai'is, Ste-wart. t'AI l'AlN GURIDON f0l'W2ll'4l. always playa-il a growl, c-fnisiste-nt. rlriving' ganu- at tni'wai'il. llm- was a fast fr 1 1 n mlipt at pix , . rating. II4- will sul-4-ly ln- an ilnpnrtant cog' in ni-xt yi-ai s niac-hinc-. l'Al l'AlN-El,Et'T MAUKIE , ,. . A n unarml. was uni- ot X intnn s must 4lcpmn1l- ahh- nn-n. llis stnhlxurn gnarfling was vi-rv lavgs-ly 1'4-sprnisihlv ln? thi- lnwsm-1n'e-s nt' th4- oppnnn-nts. llf- will hc- a Vallia inan ansl a gnncl 4-aptain nm-xt yi-ai'. l'Il.Xlil.l-IS .IANICS tnllhac-lr, played his thirnl anil las t Vi-.n tm' olnl X. ll. 5. lli- was a plni-ky gg'i'fninal Qfilllltli' tlimn--'li thi- line- anfl a nutty npm-n nnl nt 1-nin- r- tii-hl l'lll1Il0l'. llis Hin- 1-xai 1- ' am- anfl his l'il4'Ulll2lQ.I'IllQl' wuz-4ls will ln inissm-ml nm-xt yn-ar. 1 A ll l H t'm'wai-il. was a tw-slnnan this yi-ai'. lnit vi-rv qiiic-lilx' I-in-lu-il up thi- Qann-. llc- is small lnit vi-ry fast anal twink wx-ll tn l'H2lK'll- n-gf. lls- shnnlml ill-vm-lun llllll a wnneh-s't'nl , lllilyill' ln-'uiw hm- Ql'l'2ltlll2lll'S. S T E W A RT grnarcl. was small, but vevy fast. Ile- tits very we-ll into the team work and batth-s to a fighting: finish. This persistent scrap- ping- shonhl inaki- him a valnalllm- man for ne-xt se-ason's machine-. STEVENSON cc-nte-V. was fast il:-vi-lnpiligg' into a goml ot- t'1-nsive man whm-n hc- lwcann- iiim-ligilmlv ahnnt thi- iniihllc- of thi- season. l'AIIt'El,li t'4n'wai'1l. was lam-king' in 1-xnm-1'i1-inc-v at tha- lwgriiiiiiiig' nt thi- se-ason lnit grracliially pivks-il np the- gainm-. Hi- grraihlati-s and will hm- gm-:ntly llllSSPll na-xt ye-ar. MILFS Quai-il. playi-il thi- l-ist ti-w grains-s. In anml lmolu-il the-sv hi- shnws-cl 5:21-at li0l'lll like- a 1-mm-i'. lli- will sin-e-ly win a l't'g.l'll- lar hm-rlh ni-xt ye-sn' anml lllillitl 21 nann- tm- hinn-slt. l'E'l'ERSON vi-1114-r. has nm- nimw- yi-ai' and shunlil aiil . . , . in iiiakiiigg' a rm-al lmsiu-tlizill laktlllllllfltbll tm' Vinton. gg.-lu ----------- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen H nndred and Twenty-four --------------- 1923-24 Basketball Season But few teams can go through a season, winning no games, and still be in the fin- ish as strong as they were at the start. Our basketball team is one of these few. Although the season was hardly a success from the standpoint of games won, it was one to be proud of for the spirit of the players and the students back of them was better than it has ever been before. An important reason for the losing of so many games was the inability of keep- ing the combination together. Gradu- ation, sickness, ineligibility-all did their part towards breaking up Coach Lamb 's quintet. The ineligibility of Stevenson and Rearden, the graduation of Janes in mid-season, and the absence of Parcell were some of the discouragements which should have made Mr. Lamb's hair turn gray and his face become lined prema- turely. Despite these constant discourage- ments, the remaining players carried on and were going strong at the last game. Probably the best working combination was that which played against Reinbeck at Reinbeck. Our team led their oppon- ents at the end of the first half with a score of 9-3, and lost only by a last min- ute rally of the opposing team. Of the five men that played in this game-Gor- don, Mackie, Stewart, Parcell, Faris and Milfs-only Parcell graduates this June. VVith the experienve gained this year and five veterans returning, we are look- ing for a very successful 1925 basketball season. If the school as a whole will stand behind the team as they did this year, it will be hard to lose. TRACK AT VINTON The boys of the High School decided by a vote to discontinue baseball as a high school sport and to take up in its stead the development of a good track team. About March 5th the candidates were called out and responded very well. Near- ly 35 showed up the first night of prac- tice although the weather was cold and wet. The first week was spent in loosen- ing up stiff muscles by work in the gym- nasium with a few turns around the school house block when the weather per- mitted. Real outdoor work at the fair grounds began on April 7 , in preparation for the big county meet on May 9. A strong track team at Vinton for next year has become a certainty by the spirit shown by the school and by Mr. Lamb's excellent coaching. BASKETBALL SEASON Vinton 9-Traer 16. Vinton 11-Grundy Center 18. Vinton 11WEast VVaterloo 18. Vinton 5-Nashua 12. Vinton Vinton 7-Reinbeck 11. 11-Traer 14 Vinton 2-Grundy Center 35. Vinton 14-Eldora 17. Vinton 18-Reinbeck 25. ,ln .-pl-zu-nn1nn1un1-u -111 111111 n n-an-mu1nn 1111111 nn1nl1rn1nu1 - 1l1ll- ulo -fn-M ---- H- - H10 Vinton Arrow' for A71'7Ifllf!'l lI Ilimdred and Tu'e'1'1ty-foul' ---- ---- -H - , ,W 7 ,V I First Howflioone, llarper. See-ond liowa-Peterson, lleinelnan, Heller, llliddlekauf, Thonnas, Gordon. I I I . , , 1 G1rls Basketball Team I I PE'l'EHSON ed herself in the Marion and Van Horne I Marian luv her Illliek passine' and care- gamos by IIN dust! iumrdi'lII of hm' imml I ' F forward. 5 ful guarding was eonsidered an exception- I ally good side center. She will he in high I sehool two more years and will he very I good material around which to lnnld a T teznn next year. I T FEHN IIEIXICMAN I Fern played eenter on Vinton's team I this year. She was the eenter of all team I work and was a grreat aid to hoth for- I wards with her snre passing. This is l+'ern's last year and Vinton's basketball L team will nliss her next year. I l-SEl.l.Ell Leone has played on the regular team I as grnard for two years. She distingruisli- l I .g....-...-...-......- - -....- -...- -...- -..- - -...- -..-..- THOMAS Louise Tl'l0ll1ElS, Vinton 's flashy forward. did credit to herself and to V. ll. S. in every game. This is Louise's last year of basketball. She has played four years for V. ll. S. and has brought much credit to her high school with her clever floor work and her accurate basket shooting. GORDON t'orinne has played forward on the IGZIIII for two years. She played every minute of the game and never stopped fighting: until the final whistle blew. She is a senior and has played her last granie for Vinton lligh School. -l---------- - ---- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-,four ---- - ------'- Girls' Basketball Season In the first game of the season the girls won from Marion by a score of 13-7. The victory for a great part was attributed to the good work of the guards, Leo11e Beller and Lucille Middlekauf. The second game was also a victory, the score being 2-1-9 when the girls played Van Horne. The team work was especially good and Louise Thomas as forward with the help of the centers scored many points. The girls played at Shellsburg Feb. 1st. Al- though they lost by a score of 20-18 they played a good game. The girls also lost at Van Horne Feb. 19 by the score of 36-16, but they played under difficulties. Marion Peterson was off the team that night and Louise Thomas was not up to her usual pep because of a week 's illness. On the whole the girls put up a good fight. On Feb. 15 the team came home from Reinbeck with a victory. The score was 9-6. All of the team was 011 and playing hard. The next game was at Marion Feb. 29th. The feature of the game was the basket shooting of Louise Thomas, who made 29 points. The score of this game was 29-19. On the 29th of Feb. Reinbeck played here. The girls won easily by a score of 24-15. The team work was the feature of the game. La Porte City played here on March 6th, The game was very one-sided. In the first half Louise Thomas made 16 points and in the second half Corinne Gordon made 16 points. The score was: Vinton 32, La Porte City 7. There were about twenty regulars out for practice all year. GIRLS ' TOURNAMENT On March 14 and 15, at the Lincoln gymnasium occurred the girls district tournament. There were 15 schools repre- sented. Those represented were: Maynard, Newhall, Muscatine, Liscomb, Lisbon, Cog- gon, Grundy Center, Independence, Van Horne, Shellsburg, Stanwood, Gilman, Oel- wein, Vinton and Belle Plaine. The drawings took place Thursday morning. FIRST ROUND- Van Horne 18-Gilman 1-1 Maynard 42-Coggon 8 Newhall 26-Stanwood 6 Liscomb 26-Lisbon S Grundy Center 2-Shellsburg Qforfeitb Independence-bye Belle Plaine 8-Oelwein 6 Muscatine 14-Vinton 13 SECOND ROITND- Maynard-Van Horne Liscomb-Grundy Center Muscatine-Belle Plaine Newhall-Independence SEMI FINALS- Maynard-Liscomb Newhall-Muscatine FINALS- Maynard 35-Newhall 15 It was a most successful tournament and Vinton should be able to draw the district tournament next year. MRS. LAGRANGE Mrs. LaGrange has coached the girl's basketball team for three years and much of their success may be attributed to her. She has given much of her time to this work, and through her spirit of cooper- ation she has formed a well-organized team. All basketball fans will miss her next year. ,,,, ....-..- - - - - - - - - -..-.....-..- -..--......-..-..- -..-......,....-.... -.-.....-... 4 4- Tl 'T 1' 1Ar1'ou'forNin f H I d Z T fjf FSQEQ' fx. jg fx! maswjgs .Liga ' U l fi O Ar-A in J W f X5 fbi XWJ BN, s. W ' V , gf 5 D M ,Q 2 - - - - ---- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Htmdrerl and Twenty-four ------ - - - Athletic A large banquet at which the football men would get their letters, was one of tl1e new ideas which the 11ew regime put across this year. The banquet was held at the Presbyterian church, alld attended hy school students and outside people, while the members of the football and girls' and boys' basketball teams were guests of honor. Mr. Balcar acted, apparently reluctant- ly, but certainly very successfully, as toastmaster for the program following the dinner. Mr. Vernon, as first speaker of the evening, gave a splendid talk, dealing with higl1 school athletics. Leland Auld, this season's football captain, spoke next. His talk was a comparison of life Elllll ath- letics. Corinne Gordon, a member of the girls' team, told of the former seasons of the team and gave much promise for this season. VVilma Pierce then pleased every- one with a vocal solo entitled t'Tomn1y Lad. Pedro Strong, a member of the Coe Col- lege football team, the11 spoke, congratu- lating the team and wishing them the best Freshman On Thursday, October 4, the new mem- bers of the High School were given their f0l'l113.l initiation. The sacred rites were performed in the auditorium and the ceremony was conducted by a committee of vengeful Sophomores, sympathetic JU11- iors, a11d condescending Seniors. The CllV6l'flS6II16IltS were ma11y and var- ied. Hele11 Parzybok, the Freshman class president, amused herself and others by scrubbing the stage floor with a tooth- brush, 1I1l1tt6l'l11g' the while, Huh, this is the flattest affair I ever saw., A group of children were led i11 a soul-stirring an- Banquet of success next year. Jack Pence, a11otl1- er Coe College star, famous for l1is fifty-nine yard drop-kick, also gave a short talk. After Mr. Pence's talk Mr. Balcar in- troduced Coach Eby of Coe, who respo11d- ed with an i11spiratio11a1 speech. Coach Eby is 0116 of the foremost coaches of the middlewest and we were greatly favored to have him here. Marie Robeson then Sallg Jewels of My Heart. Coach Lamb gave a short talk Hlld a11- 11ou11ced that Francis Stevenson had been chose11 captai11 of the team for the next football season. E11umerating the team's good poi11ts and giving each man a per- sonal appreciation, Mr. Lamb gave the ho11or letters to the men-L. Auld, B. Auld, Gordon, Mackie, Stewart, Janes, Stevenson, Parcell, Kruger, Smetzer, Mc- Arthur, NVright and Walker. This appre- ciatio11 of the team made a very fitting close to the inspiring program. The din11er itself was a triumph for Miss Johnson Hllfl her domestic science girls. Initiation the1n by our doughty musician, Thornton Noble. Fresh worms were fed to the blindfolded, hungry ones of the Freshman class in the form of macaro11i soaked in water. The effect was amusing to say the least. Many stunts, too 11umerous to me11- tion, involving everything from fly paper to post toasties, followed. After the Freshmen had had their ap- propriate refreshments, namely, all-day suckers, the whole school was served with ice cream and wafers. So was another class added to our High School. ,ln ..g 11111 11111-11111 - - 111111 ul:n1u-ll 1:11111 :QQ - - - - ---- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ------ - - - Programs, Parties and Banquets CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Tasteful and appropriate decorations greeted the eye as one entered the assem- bly room on the morning of Friday, Dec. 21. The platform, banked with ever- greens and occupied by a real Christmas tree, was Mr. Balcar's artistic work. The program given in the afternoon was under Miss Opfer's skilled direction. The Girls' Glee Club opened with two selections, Lola Miller read the Christmas Story, and Anna Noble sang a solo. A selection was given by the Boys' Glee Club, and Robert Luckey gave a piano solo. A reading, The Gifts of the Magi, was presented by Hayes Miller, followed by an appro- priate selection on the Edison. In place of the usual noisy grab bag that we have had in the past, the scientist from Kansas and his assistants served ap- ples. SOPHOMORE CHAPEL Slides of the life of NVashington were shown at the sophomore chapel on Feb- ruary 19th. Hayes Miller explained the slides, among which were pictures of him as an illustrious man, successful ruler, a triumphant warrior. Slides of the home where he was born, his coach and four, his cabinet, wife, children, and his garden at Mount Vernon. JUNIOR CHAPEL Tuesday, February 12th, was the Jun- iors' turn to entertain during chapel hour. George NValters read the life of Lincoln as the first number. The Gettysburg ad- dress was read by Alberta Thompson, fol- lowed by a piano solo by Elsie Mussman. Grace Parzybok gave her very effective reading, England to America. Gene- vieve Harper gave the Scripture reading. The program was voted a decided success by the other classes. n-.niggin1gq1gq1n1n1..1lp1pg1gg-.g.1g.1g,11.,1Win-- 1 H- H 1'- FRESHMAN PARTY Stunts-! A Play! A fortune teller! Someone in the Freshman Class had an original idea-and the class party on Nov. 23d was a decided success. It was the first party held in the high school this year. There were seventy-five members of the class of '27 there. Because the party was near Thanksgiving the fresh were divided into groups representing turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens. Each group vied with the others to put on the best stunt. Members of the faculty chap- eroned the party. SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY The Sophomore class held a progressive game party February lst ,at the high school. The decorations were in keeping with Valentinels day and some of the games were played with valentines. Late in the evening light refreshments were served, after which all went home declar- ing their first party a success. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY The Junior class held a party on Satur- day, March 2, 1924, in the gymnasium of the High School. Progressive games, along with others, were played. In the middle of the evening, fruit punch was served and later everyone was given a lollypop. About forty-five were present. FAC ULTY BANQUET On March 6th the Sophomore Domestic Science girls entertained the Faculty and School Board members at dinner. Every- thing was do11e by the girls. They pla11- ned, cooked, and served the dinner. The color scheme was beautiful in yellow and white. Z ,.f- -..,:,.,........-...,.-.....-.....!, +----------------- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four - Junior-Senior Banquet-Operetta i JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Spun from the mists of a dream, VVith rare tints from rainbow land, A bubble of silver you seem Borne aloft by fairy hands. Symbol of friendship and bliss Like the gold of smiling dawn, Fair for a moment, then kissed By the sun and gone. May 19 6:30 O'clock The banquet was centered around the idea of aircastles. Balloons and crepe pa- per in the pasted shades were used for decorations. The following subjects were treated in the toast program: Blowing Bubblesf' Bubbles Ascendingf' 'fBub- bles AHoat,'i 'tBursting Bubbles. The famous Bubbles, by Friml, was sung to further carry out the idea. OPERETTA On April 25, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented the operetta 4'The Maid and the Middyf' A large audience dis- played its enthusiasm and the play was considered a success by all. The occasion is the annual regatta of the Lakeville Boat Club which is made un- usually gay by the presence of Captain Dasher of ll. S. S. Dreadnaught and a number of his middies. Among the lat- ter is Billy, who very soon gets into the good graces of Valerie Vane, and seems about to become very popular when the arrival of a Spanish Count dims his pros- pects. The Count disturbs Mr. Gailey and Dawson, influential members of the club by making charges of a serious nature against Billy. lt develops that Anita has been stolen by Billy from the Count who claims her by prior right. Fitz and Evans, two club members, undertake to look into the matter. ln the meantime, Valerie has won the race. When congratulations are over the Count denounces Billy, who is not given a chalice to explain. The seco11d act opens with plans being made for a vaudeville performance in honor of Captain Dasher. After thinking it over Valerie decides that Billy may not be as guilty as every one thinks. By dis- guising herself as a Spanish Senorita she has some harmless amusement with Billy. She is able to deceive her friends, but not Billy, by her disguise. After being re- stored to favor, Billy finally tells the se- cret he has so malicio-usly withheld, and all ends well. The dances and military drills greatly added to the variety as Well as the attrac- tiveness of the operetta. These were un- der the direction of the Misses Katherine Humeston and Mabel Brown. Cast of Characters Alice, friend of Valerie.. .Marie Robeson Bounder, champion sculler of L. B. C. .......................John VVhitney Maud, friend of Valerie. . .Wilma Adams Phillis, another friend ..Marian Peterson Young Slimson, The Great Unknown .......................Warreii Baum Fitz, Master of Ceremonies L. B. C. Otto Stuck Evans, of the House Committee L. B. C. Donald VVhite Captain Dasher, in command of the Dreadnaught ....... Byron Conway Mrs. Gailey, an attractive widow ..... Grace Parzybok Valerie Vane, the maid .... Wilma Pierce Billy, the middy ........ Floyd Bordwell Dawson, a retired farmer. . .Fred Kruger Count Granados, a Spanish gent ...... Franklin Attendant at Boat Club. .Thornton Noble Anita, the mysterious cause of the trou- ble-????? Musical Director. . .Mrs. Ella B. Edwards Stage Manager ....... Miss Emma Opfer Qian-uu-m1nu--ln-11:1--au--au1uu1un1uu-41111uu-:nu-nu-M1an1nu-nn1nn-nu1nu1nu1un-uni -nu1un-nn-nl 1111 asian-n Q1 I-.lp-n.-.qugnin-IQ! The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four - QW? 'K 2 1 K 'P -p---- ----- --- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four L L L L L L L L Financial Report L Assessed valuation ......... S 1,048.26 I Securities ................. 12.00 L Tax on Fred Kruger's good L looks .................,. 525.98 T Money spent in trying to get several seniors through I T physics ................. 600.00 Q Income Tax ............... 433.12 L Money spent in buying chew- L ing gum, chewed to keep awake nights ............ 83.00 Automobile License ........ 14.00 L L 1 1 Money spent in chasing up L dope ....... ........... 1 53.52 L Paper wasted . . . . . 15.00 T ...ll..1- ' Total debt .... ..... SB 10,315.62 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L ........--...............................-.......-.........-..-......-...........-..-......-..-......-..- .f. ,iqiuiuill-mln lu:-U ll-lu l L L Q 1 L L L -if I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -iw- u1nn .g.1n1n - - - - ---- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -w-- - - - - The Pencil Sharpener Most high school students are consider- ed grown-up and dignified ffor if no one else considers them thus, they still have a right to their own opinionj. Still there are a few infants who escape from their cradles and their mother's arms and become en- , since they kindergar- ten. There children must be furnished with some sort of amusen1e11t. If not, they persist in seeking out entertainment for themselves. Consequently our much needed pencil sharpener has turned out to be the joy of many a youthful heart since it seems to possess a kind of a musi- cal, soothing, heart-rending squeak. Many a boy, wearied from gazing out of the window, which, by the way, is a small indication that he may be classified as a senior, at least according to the seat- ing arrangement, trudges lazily across the assembly toward his much admired play- thing, the pencil-sharpener, After seeing that the squeak is perfectly adjusted to suit his melancholy mood, with one hand he places his pencil in the cute little hole and grasping the undersized crank in the some how or other manage to rolled as high school students, are somewhat over-grown for other proceeds to make his arm go in a perpetual motion. It immediately re- sponds to his touch and gives forth the most horrifying screetches imaginable. An honorable member of the faculty, stand- ing in some secluded corner bites her lips ferociously as the grinding continues. For some queer reason this youthful culprit seems to be able to tell just about how long she is able to stand it, for after the dreadful squeak-squeak-grind-squeak -eak-eak has continued a certain length of time, he seems to be satisfied to leisure- ly pick his way back to his seat CI say pick, because he is very careful in choos- ing his routej. He wears an expression on his face which readily tells of his joy and satisfaction. We have- often wondered why the prin- cipal does not find it necessary to use some of the same sort of lubricating oil on this pencil sharpener as that with which he anointed the easy chair which occupies a place on the platform behind the desk. Surely this must have been overlooked by him because day after day and hour after hour, this squeaking, grinding noise continues. How to Break lnto Society This subject can be taken in two ways: How to Break, in Society, and How to Break Into Societyfi The main thing necessary to breaking into society is not to be broke. Unless your wallet is like the milk pitcher in the story, however, you will be broke after having broken in. To prevent being broke, do11 't break, and then you will never be broke, or broken by society at least. Some people break into society, then society breaks them aft- er they have broke11 into society, so those broken people gain nothing. but a break- ing by having broken into society. There- fore, I conclude that society has broken many people who were not broke until they had broke11 into society. But if they had not broken into society those people, broken now, could not have been broken 1..1gg1l.-.p-1.l1nn1pp-. pq.-..1g'1..1'n1..1.p1.p. by society, after having broken into so- ciety. But woe u11to those broken people. It is heart breaking to be broken by so- ciety and so be broke in society, for it means society has broken them. After breaking into society and being broke by society, there is but one thing left to do- break out of society. It is never hard for a broken person to break out of the so- ciety that has broken them, for society has no sympathy for its broken victims. Its business is to break, and, although it is often broken into, it nearly as often breaks in two. The ones who have broken .in are too.broke1 to care what happens. So the best way ,rio keep from being broke by society, while i-1-1-society,-is never-to break i11to society, and, thereby, never give society a chance to break you for breaking into society. .gpiq-1,q,1n1.g1'p1,.i.-igpigpilu1..1..1n-pun1.,1q ------- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -1----------'--'- ,r,,,,, ......... .-..-..-.... -..-......-..-..-..-..-..............-...-..- - ---------'T I923 1923 i Keith house out in trouse Gctoloer ------------------..-----------------4 - - - I - Fresh initi '01 - l Blu Ill peude fo all 1 1 B 116 Hig 1 esnot oo Q s looks upset. C a od io11 alk . I1 I L R. , I Al 1 M ' IV L? 20 L' or I1o 'l 11 T L S ffo all Ham et. I - I - H- c ' ,, K. . ' . M A M K , 1 0 A , . i 1 4' L v I l t ass mly. f 1 H ly- L . lwell air I et -I 1 -. 1 .. 1 -. 1 -. 1 inn.-1111:-.pu1nn1ul1 q1.gi,-1l...gg1.q- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ------f-------- 1923 Qvembef 1923 .....,..... ....,-..,e1 I Anot I Bob E, S 1 t 9' Much 1 men yn ua , Q We fe- gin S0 8 0- about ow- hours S gives m mem at ple ave a I-- e'en S. 1 tlfeo. t happ 9 an - dig pawef' dletm . L' . - a mulute. I Edna Demmel m- S sl' , Ho litt we P TS - Brew 101101 kno ot to il. Ch- - 311 kfil S T91 YS IIN ig- e 31 hoo and sit be ed A ce ' test taken C1 1- - - ' H0lSt611l 1111e of kings. 1 YI 'I Pg I 1 I , An' t 'V Ov Sc Ha W t t il o sm 111. . 1. I eng assembly. V I . ,ln I Mr. Balcar I takes Cedar' f ' wtf - - . '. 1 1 . 6 to I Bas r . a c ee WV ' t 91 1 cc 1 d Q T Sr, I ' S O 1 ': , ' ,' '01 te 1 1- 'E on S ' 'b I , ' men 111 football. teachers sit dis- oretly across the aisle. I 1 1q1,,,,1.,..,,1..,.1 1 1 1 'I' The Vinton Arrow for NI'716f66'7Z Hundred and Twenty- our -w---- ----1---- 1 1 1,m...,m1m1 - 1 1 - -- 1 1 -111111111-1111111111-11111-nun-11:11 1 - 1 -- 1-un-nate 5 l l 1923 gggm ef 1923 1 l l I 1-1. -.------- ------ - - ------------ - - -11-1+ - f' - - - W Tlmmas Dou- Bale' tarte Miss 'l GY nelly ls- Max' OWN- I A A H . Sl 211141 tory .Lea- star 'igr 4231552 a S ' vem t 'S with ' I L ' thei 1 col- Renrc . lege is11't it? - I I - The 'e is - Mu P.1 Miss or M iss ll 1, I, I Dal that e I did not Ko 1'i11g. re fe fel ,JAX Lic A 1 De .ll st home S week alan is UO- t . l11S lde - ' l take U ly uh d em ' ' SP3 Hate- I quarterly. T ' Th 1to1 le , tak fer' Mi. B1-a W of 6 09 M1 Bl 1 ts emis , ' . . the am an S . u I to 1. h Sid W I h d1 1 plo. 1. th ice. CH 111 ha 10. Waterloo. R Ro -1 tal 011' 1'- ical Oil Q Io . , vi - s I 11 Sa I th t of ples. ' 7 L JY' . - I 1 4 . v .1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ul1ll-qu1ll-1 1 1 1n1lu-Q- ---------------- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -H--I ---- i E014-1111- 11111111111-11 -- 11-1-11111 n-1nu1nn-u-1 -nn1ncE E L I I 1 l i 1 1924 afmaf 1924 1 I l ' ' I 7 Q l 1 4...-...-. --------------... -.-.-.-.-.-.- .. ..-...f. 1 - ri- ! Y Q ' ' ! L I . , g Bldck has Rev. R fsou ' Brilli re- H , . Q Y A 1- W er I S ILaGram I Miss talks. Q xx oiar mel thr H F Pe alk I staff -V 10311 . ture ' 4- H , I IJ H son I Brown as ornim Class. Kr el.. V I new d ond. I l l I - I l 1 1 - 1 ! l f 1 NO I Tr . M H. At C Smal- can t - g ing IS Gel' I qpe ers f stai any re Fa My i I h0W t out. glv .,f My - Yer 5 Co lk F E ' pos e . I L - L .- f I ? John NVhit11ey : ' F' ty' 'O I l Se ch m s I T 1 e , EW 'N H on e fo par D B goes slel ll - . thi a el 5 V C 34 V 91 : the girls home. - ' i ll 1 I 1 I l E I ' I 1 0- ' T Love letters- iv hellgial Sur A make-believe I H ' U 2 . V e Y x I ward 1 ' R S ther W e' 'pea 1 s ol I I . Bas al assem t f , ro I T d J . P a 'O a L E e tempts to stop Ilzglousrs 1 I Oys' book throwing. J ' i - I - I - E L I I..-..-qgiggiglipptgg.-1.1 1 1 -. 1 - 1 1 .1lq1n-n1qp1 1,l-...1gp2..1u1- 1.,l1,,1..1n1q' 131115. -'Nl' IM1, 1qq1n1,.1,,- W.. 1IIu1g.,.-m1qu1g I The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ----f-- lull!-gl I -'I' 1.-1-.- 1 1 1 Il ,1 xi v s!u-uliln1n1un- 1 5 32 'Q 4 I 4 Q . M O A P-1 O 99 F, I-D if Q Q : In-1 'E Q, , 5- N, ,G : I gg 5: 1 'U QD no as E, I RQ 'I f-r FD ... :P 5, Sp V, 1 5 ' 5 O I 5 rp H 'IQ - JI D Cl: pq 514 P1 N ZI O Ep: Q: H H ' A rr A ' l 2 ,, Q 2 , Q Q 2- , -A 1 5' -1 9 A - I I E I I gg 1' h nv? 3 I I i :Q I-s V 'I ,iw :. I H :gig .5-5' ,L 9 - Q2 :- C613 if ' 2 Q5 ' N :f 2 ,.. 5 'E 5 ' ,I I .. 2- 3121 Q H an fe I I 5 C, I Pa e 3 I H s 3' if 'Y I V2 V M , ' I J' 0 9' I 5 X , , A fm 4 -5 'ESD I G I p-4 I I . . I 5 C755 .V - 2 I . 2 E H . 44, . - 1 I E1 5' E Wei 53:52 ff 5 Q A x H ' 8 ww- A P5 CD I F' -s - I H 1 h I ro V1 is 7: , 2 157 ' 5' -'lf G' 42 5' -5 - I 2 A 13 :M-I G? 1-. : I Q, -- I I . ,,. A f' . I ,, - - -- ' no F' I 2 UU ,. so so Q F' 5 px, I :: UQ be A ' I I 4 ' 52 cb I 0 3 - cb 3 gg :I H- M I :I Q1 B.. 0 ,J O :S w rf- I Q P UQ Q3 :I m O V4 . I H '-' fi Q G .12 5' ' UQ V' -A E gl N 2 I-nd? l H 'fe 5 as fn 2 ' 52 . I I I . I ,, fa ' U I II U 2 Il cn H O 1- U3 I p1a 2 fb v-1 ca , Y I :I If E' O 'S . : I XO H 5' cd D I NJ L o . I 1+ O g t I: ,E m al Q2 all L L S co 91' ' ! i llill 'I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1-.14Ig1u.1,.1 1 1 1 1 1p1l.1gg-,.1..1q 1..1.,..-.gg 1n1n1n1ls1n--nl - The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen H nndred and Twenty-four --------------- ng:1llilu1ln-ll-lliluiuu--nu1nu1nn1nu1m11IvIn-1uu1lu--nn-nl1lnvl:--ln:nu 11-1 ll iiiii l1uu1lngo l I l l 1 1924 arg I9Z4 I l 1 1 l 'iv--ul-uv-In ------------- -- -Q---- - -..-..-..-.-- - -.--u--4 - - - i - N gi I Miss Hoyt and - - T 'xr' f ' - James G. spend Comme G. re, James Center xeffll class lm Josephine Mc. I 403 a e to eeive b, VVGHV- b0W ielsoua atten e see Fo 'ews box 0 -y. tie to ol. Wea d bm-b L . - in C. Dido -pel. 9 I I ! i-Q - - - - u Girls be t I La P e ity in b l. I - Rev. Clewor Mr. Vernon goes to sleep on train C. R.-wa np at Wa loo. COI'il11' 'oins rank ob- bies. 'sf we Mr. Smith is here Fres men th he s Br 's bro r. M To ' tal in e el. I I Fred K. in Env 'sh en- W I 1 Wilma Pierce Curly Reardon . ', t ' :- fi' - of rsha ti th y iq ba udll . ' I tow tal in ling ln rt e, 1 -I me kni erbo ers. ass bl b r ' I F i I 1 M 'tl Y. ' . I M vids Pyl -es, Um C- Balear turns 1IreldndtAu1d t . , Q t s t t ies h I . on e . 1 1 1 are d g 1 1 ie . ano' I Q- ' y C 4 ij'- in ' I I ks I a ch er. - Dave P. wears a- r siz e d d s k- pin. ' Q, . l l I -M H- ui - In-B I 'I' ' 'M' ' Q 1 1 7 'fu' t 7 1-11 111- -' 1 1ln-un-an-uw-an-nn-nu-an-ntnp - - - -m-- The Vinfun Arrow' for ZV1'110femz Hundred and Tu.venty-four -M ---- ---I--I Classified Subscribers Anna Abbott Corinne ordon 'hornton egative . ction ke erise ordon alkative oble Leland Athletic James Gwendolyn ilma all yric uld oy ow arbling ierce I-avonne obby ern eight osephine articular acked erry ascinating eineman uveline itts heul ashf ul argaret eartless john Particle ranquil ergen iss enkel olting rimrner Floyd Blank George Helen Myrtle Right resh ordwell entle ensing odel alston Maxine Butterfly onald Helen uetta illy agnet ower ashing olst istening allee orris achelor harles iffy Helen Shy agfpie ryson avalier anels enna cott Verne catch Fred Knut Elsie ober amp hristianson lirt ruger arnest trellner james conceit Margaret atched azel anity unic-r onter ick c Candlelsis azel Nut an Dyke yron cipher Iosephine idget Ierald itty urning onway ovial c Elroy enial enner ita. onscientious eslsie Martyr ecil alnut eserved ooper ust c Intyre onversational ,right ussell espairing ary inus yrtle Yearning ushed ay alicious c Intyre irthful oung arl tc. I-ola Minority Helen Struck alendar Vans ittle iller andy trellner amie earsome eona ovie athematical ,lolyd eap Year ussnma-n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1lg1gg-.nu1gl1.1 11 1 1 1 -- 111111 111m-an-:Qc I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' l -- ---- --- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four --- ---- - The Public Pulse THAT PARTY THE SENIORS NEVER HAD Something to bewail, my dear Seniors, that fact that you never had a party. Now all the other classes in V. H. S. deemed it suitable with their dignified standing to break the rigorous rules and blossom forth for one night i11 their very best raiment. Judging from talk after these wonderful affairs it must have given these little souls a grand and glorious feeling. Couldn't the Seniors share this feeling too? Why not profit by their experience? Now, our next problem is to analyze the motives which have kept the Seniors from partaking of this enjoyment. It might be that the Senior girls are afraid to walk home all alone, seeing that many live quite a distance from our beloved hall of learn- ing. All the school knows of the chiv- alrous boy in the Senior class. I hate to mention any names, but I must say Thorn- ton Noble comes within being the closest to a young gallant as any senior boy. As to another guess why the Seniors never had a party. Seniors are famed far and near for their studious literary pur- suit. They are engaged with their studies. every evening. I am really surprized by this fact as I know that twenty per cent of F would leave rather a slim grade. I have merely guessed at the reason. Perhaps none of them are true. VVho knows? Only time will tell. BOOK REVIENV The Best Sellers: Conquest of Hugh ..... Corinne Gordon Best Roads to Ames ...... Mary Patton Rambles in Poetry ...,.. John Primmer How to Become Engaged ........... Leona Schoelerman My Unique Methods of Teaching Voice Thornton Noble Fifty Speeches for Any Occasion. . . Robert Luckey How I Preserve My Dignity ........ ...................Jessie McIntyre How to Make Grades in Physics .... Kruger The Woman-Hater ....... Leland Auld Wle have been recently informed that a new book from the pen of Wilma Pierce containing her latest romances and meth- ods employed will soon be ready for the press. This will undoubtedly prove of un- told value to the Freshmen. Another new one soon to be in the hands of critics will be Verne Christianson's book. It is not named yet but supposed to deal with his luck at getting through high school without taking a girl any place. James Conter's new book on Styles i11 1802 is being prepared. The outlook for more promising young writers is altogether fav- orable. V. H. S. FISH AND GAME CLUB Game Fish C. W. .. ..... C. H. VV. F. .... .C. L. W. P. .. ..... D. B. K.Mc.... ...L.P. M. Y. .. ..... F. K. H. R. .. .... G. I-I. G. Mc. .... .R. K. G.H.... V. H. .... .T. D. C. B. .... .B. R. M. B. .... .D. P. E. S. ..... F. B. M. B. ............. ..... E . R. Sponsors M. B. .. .......... ..... M . S. H. NV. .. ................ .... B . H. Miss U.- I think you can do better on that sentence, Helen. Helen S.-Omelets are a funny exper- ience made from ostrich eggs. ,P ,.....-...- - - - - - - ... .. - .. - -..........4...-.,,........,-,..,..,.-,.,.- .. .. - - - -,.....-q.-,.- nf. The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four , I 4- ---- V ------ -- ------- ---- -1- ------- - ---- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ------ Favorite Quotations Somewhat intoxicated with the exuber- ance of his own verbosity-Thornton No- ble. Pet of the senior girls-Donald Holst. I never felt the kiss of love, nor maid- en's hand in mine-Leo Parcell. In truth he's but an infant wearing trousers-Morris Bryso11. The seer of the class-Ralph Williams. Knows a lot but can't think of it.-Fred Kruger. Bashfulness is an ornament to youth.- Russell Day. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew Phat one small head could carry all he knew.-Gerald VVenner. Deep on his front engraven Deliberation sat, and public care.-Verne Christiansen. As his own bright image he surveyed He fell in love with the fantastic shade.- James Conter. A fool must now and then be right by chance.-James Gow. How greatest geniuses oft lie concealed. -Joh11 Primmer. Oh that a dream so sweet, so long enjoyed, Should be so sadly, cruelly destroyed.- Floyd Bordwell. It well becomes a young man to be mod- est.-Leland Auld. I have no bad habits at all. Any one want me ?-Thuel Bergen. Cannot take a joke, especially when the latter is about his mustache.-H. C. Lare. What 's in a name 'Z-Ray Lamb. MBITION is the force that keeps us moving ahead,-striving for greater and better things. -And the greatest aid to ambition is thrift,- saving. Earning to spend will accomplish nothing. But earning and accumulating as we go will bring realization of our ambitions. Foster your ambition through saving-bring realization through thrift. This bank will gladly help. 4W Interest on Savings Accounts FARMERS NATIGNAL BANK Capital and Surplus, S100,000 V 51,151.11 -.1 1 1 1 1 tqillin-..,1'n1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 .1 -min 15.191 l1,m1M1 1 1 1 -. 1 ig- ---- -- - ---- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ---- ------e General Information Question: Do you think that a student should show a preference for a certain teacher? I am absolutely crazy about our physics teacher and thus far I have been unable to conceal it.-Leona Schoelerman. Answer: Sometimes partiality for a teacher cannot be avoided, but be careful not to carry it to extremes, if you haven't already done so. Question: Although I am only a Freshman I have begun to feel already that I am an important personage in V. H. S. Is this natural I-Mary Collins. Answer: Be careful, Mary, not to be so important that your fellow students take you as a joke rather than seriously. Question: I have been criticised a great deal since I have been in V. H. S. I, for some unknown reason, am dragged into everything the high school has. I surely have been criticized since given a Adams Store I ....,.gQ,,m..,.... I Dry Goods Readyftofwear Fancy China Dinnerware Bavarian China Dinner Sets main part in the class play. How can I overcome the criticism I-James Ellis Gow. Q Answer: Maybe you have appeared to be superior to the other students and have been rather proud of yourself. Be carc- ful of this and try to walk on common ground with them and act as one of them. Question: I am all the time making enemies among my girl friends because I am so attractive to their gentlemen friends. How can I avoid this I-Wilma Pierce. Answer: You should be more careful, Wilma, about exercising your powerful iniluences over these weak men, especially friends of your girl friends. This must be some unnecessary thing which can be avoided. Question: I have heard that gum- chewing in public shows ill-breeding. I have deevloped a very bad habit of chew- ing gum continuously in school time. Is this rude?-Leo Parcell. Answer: As long as you are not caught it is permitted in the school room, but beware of faculty members. If you are caught your reputation will be ruined. Question: I am a very bashful boy. I am afraid even to approach people with questions. This bashfulness has worried me so that I come to you for advice.- Fred Kruger. Answer: There are several good books on the market, Fred, for overcoming this distasteful habit. If you will send me a stamped self-addressed envelope I will be glad to help -you further. ,l..L.i-,- The Junior class thinks that it will be an impossibility to put out an Arrow next year without Mr. Lare, Thornton Noble and Leona Schoelerman to be roast- ed in the Humor Section. 1 -I -ull-H111 .-gg-.....n1.gg-.gp ...ppl sign.- in 144-ngigliplg-.gg ......gq 1.-in 11.-pq 51111 4.1.1- will llllglgglpliggilllgglql -14.1 -1:1 -I' I I I I .I I I I I I 1 u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' lu1ll1nl ON THE CURLING OF THORNTON NOBLE'S HAIR Necessity is the mother of invention. We know this old adage and we some- times apply it. At least one of our num- ber-Thornton E. Noble-has. Thornton 's hair is of the silky, lustrous kind, with gentle ripples corresponding to natural curling waves on its brown sur- face. On rainy days Thornton Edward is very particular about his hair. Now, the problem arises: Does Thornton curl his hair or does he not? The editor will not attempt to decide this momentous ques- tion, but will leave it to the minds of our dear readers. Why is a Ford like a school? Because there is a crank in front of a bunch of nuts. Waiited-Some Stacomb.-H. C. Lare. --------- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen H nndred and Twenty-four ----------- HELP WANTED That old sweetheart-Curly Reardon. A girl-Thornton Noble. A man-Gertrude Cook, A clerk to work after school. Will get chance to get UAH in history-O. Cheney. Good reliable person to 'tpaddle my canoe. -Leo Parcell. NVANTED NVanted-Some more curl in my hair.- Bernard Rieder. 'Wanted - Help in physics. - Leone Schoelerman. VVanted-Something to laugh about. This year is stock is wearing out.-Lorene Yerkes. Leland W. Hanna Hawkeye Oil Service C. J. Harwood Hanna'Harwood Motor Co. THE TOURIST GARAGE ' Willys-Knight, Overland Automobiles and Service i VINTON .111-nggiglin.-..1n1l'i.'1..1 1 1 1 1gn1gpi.p1.p-. I IOWA n1n p.1,,1g 1..1..1..1n.1..- 1 1 1 .- 1 1p.....lg1g - ------ The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ----------------- The Rasley Co. Department Store Benton Cotmty's 'Largest Store IO Big Departments FOR SALE AND RENT For Rent-A diamond ring, good as new, guaranteed not to turn goldg only worn since Christmasg will last another year. For Sale-My opinion of myself--Fred Kruger. For Sale-Advance orders are now be- ing taken for my new book, How I IVon Hugh ' '-Corinne Gordon. For Sale-My habit of visiting the teachers-Bob Luckey. For Sale-Fred. I'l1 have no use for him next year-Myrtle Y. For Sale-The coat I once lost-Mary Collins. For rent-My habit of getting good grades.-Charles Hite. For Sale-CFreshmen only need applyj -Rex King. He proved to be not what I expected.-Wilma Pierce. no Refxaflv .fran Is the exclusive agency for Jonteel Toilet Refinements Kantleek Rubber Goods Symphony Stationery Puretest Household Drugs Rexall Medicinal Preparations Liggett's Chocolates and Klenzo Dental Preparations The Best in Drug Store Service The Best in Drug Store Goods A FLCDRSHEIM SHOES Combination Last for Men Utz 8: Dunn Heel Hooker ' Gxfords and Pumps, Slender Foot Arch Fitter for Ladies Ladies Stylish Stout Oxfords and Pumps Corticelli Hosiery for Ladies Ralph Jones Basketball Shoes HayWardfG1ock Geo. V321 nllipShane Shoe CO. 1 -1- .- .- 1 1 .-lq-nip:-up-lg-.1111-n1pl.1ll1q1g ladl1l 'I' Q I ll1n-n 1.11.14 I-1.1.4.-lq1gg.-pq-.gq..u1gg1gq-.11 14.13 E 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I L i ! ! 1 L i l 1 -1- The V1'ntonA1'row for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-fam ------ The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ---- - Ciull Again we wish to extend CONGRATULATIONS THE and sincere appreciation -S to those of the Class of Z 1924 gl whose patronage we have enjoyed New friends and patrons will oe kindly welcomed by EVQIUIJEQLJFJUI STUDIG O. M. HERDLISKA, Proprietor Portrait Makers Commercial Photographers Kodak Finishers Telephone 601 Vinton, Iowa -.,i..1,.1..i.p- Dolores Hall to Mr. Lare-How many sections are in an acre? Mr. Balcar to John Primmer- Why don 't you answer? IS11,t your name John? John-HI don lt know. Balcar to Leland Auld- PLEASE tell him his name Leland. VVill she turnip her nose? My sweet potato Do you carrot all for me? You are the apple of my eye. If we cantalope lettuce marry. We will be a happy pear. A star is anything in the sky but the sun and the moon.-Carl Evans. Jokes are getting scarce. The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -------- JERVIS 8: CO. Dry Goods - Ready-to-Wear F' you Want sane, sens- ible merchandise at a minimum price, We sug- gest you get acqlviillffed with our lines. Not cheaper goods, but EX- TRA VALUES. -JERVIS 8: CO.- VINTON, IOWA Pete Conter , Clothier, Hatter 1 Furnisher I 5 VINTQN, IQWA l l l f lf My Goods Don't t Make Good l WWII I Get it at Bakers If you wish school supplies or stationery Get it at Baker's. If it is anything' in dry goods, notions, Get it at Baker's. If it is dinnerware by set or piece, Get it at B2lkC1',S. If it is good candy at popular prices, Get it at Baker's. If it is anytliing in millinery, Get it at Bakers And While p,'etting', you will get A square deal at Bakerls. -u.11....-.1-11111111-..1 ------- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four - Select Your Gift for Graduation now Graduation is a time of Gift giving.,-It marks a milestone in the career of tl1e Graduate that will always be numberecl. See that the gift you give is of the lasting value-Ours are the 1'Gifts That Last gifts that grow more valu- able as the years go by. 1. A. Bills SL Son Jewelers Optometrists 1 QQ MCINTYRE Sl-lGE CO v1NroN, 1owA lWdlk'OU6T Shoes High Grade Mdse. SHGE REPAIRING .- .- -up-1111.1 1 1 1 I.-gg.-I uf: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --+ - ------ The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ---------------- The Druggist is More Than a Merchant If it's anything that should be in a first-class drug' store, you'll iind it at L E I ' S Is Lent Your Druggist? Stranger in town- Isn't that boy's hair red? fR6f6l'I'lI1g' to Fred Krugerj. Smart Sophomore- Yes Every time he goes to a barber to get it cut they have to be careful or he'll bleed to death. Sav who wrote Verfril an 'wav? - l n 7 Z' 7 v Rita Cooper. Mick Hayes says gravity has no effect on himg he's six feet three. Prof. Lare- What are storage batter- ies used for Mary Mc.-t'To ring bells, like door bells. Myrtle Y.- Yes, dnmbbells for in- stance. Une of Miss Johnson 's domestic science girls announces that assimilation of food r is boiling it in water. A You Don't Have to Accept Cheap Goods in order to buy at low prices. Moelk's has ever been known as a popular priced store. Popular because of our policy of selling to the masses, not to the classes. In the interest of Economy, try MOELICS Vinton's Bargain Store -1- ------------- ---- --------------- -- -1- - ----w- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four --- ---- --- A Composite of Style, Wear and absolute satisfaction Hart Schaffncer 6? Marx l Club Clothes CAMERONS The Store of Quality and Service o lQaclies', 3lL'1l,S and Cl1ilcl1'e11's Fu1'nisl'1ings Dry Goocls, Notions, llousoliolml Neeessities The Buying Power secflirecl by many stores assures the vvry lowest privos. 'l'l1at'.4 wily We'1'e busy! Au Wool i 1 l and i a Yard Wide is as applicable to the bard- S - wareg to the plumbing, and to l the lieating business. l . . . l The expression signifies the 1 best. 1 l . . l Tllatk why We claim that lt fits our service, too. l l l .Iowa Hardware Co. S. F. Parzybok, Mgr. nu, - ----w- The l'Yl7lt0?1,AI'I'0QL'f07' Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four ---- Cldheyhye an Air of London! Styles that would be perfectly at home on Bond Street or Pica- dilly-yet adaptable to the American Idea. They have rounded, longer lapels, no Vent in back, single or double breast- ed vests, straight hanging full out trousers. Plenty of other styles, too, of course. You'll find most every thing that's correct for Spring in this large selection-the best in our history. ATTENTICDN 1 ATHLETES! We have just received a new shipment of gym pants and shirts, sweat socks, sweaters, track pants, basket ball outfits, and will carry football outiits. We can now fur- nish Every Thing for the Athlete I! ,f New Spring Manhattan Shirts, Carter Kc Holmes Neckwear, Phoenix Hosiery and Stetson Hats for the well groomed man. UCome in and Brouse Around lt'f. -'s Za, 5. fgfe ' .JZ X Y I x t ,,. F . ZA! 'rr X' IVQ I f . , 0 . , f' lf of 9 i l .I 'S Na l I I I f 5 f V f ,' L - 1 t t ,f tl 19 H 1 If i t ! I l'J.1'l W ij! y ,yi J uk p ir 9 ,X ' lj, t . l 'lr' . '. S.- .5 ison 'Ui-ntonb -1- Largest' P- Qlothkers -J .- .. -. .. 1 1 1 1 1uu1uu1uu..-un.- 1 also Tl T t0nArr0fu'forNmct H I cl dTw0nty-four -..--M ELLIS LUMBER CQ. Building Materials Phone 251. Vinton, Iowa cxil- MA VINTON IOWA - ---- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -w-- - lt's Worth Tr ing It's the steady effort, day after day, and Inonth after month, that counts. Home vvasn't built in a day. Algebra can't be mastered in one lesson. A fortune seldoin drops out of the clear sky, but if you have a savings account at the Peoples Savings Bank and add to it with regular deposits, even though they are small, you Will certainly get ahead and enjoy the rewards of thrift. It's worth trying! Peoples Savings Bank Vinton, Iowa Make This Bank Your Business Home 1891 O 1924 AN OLD BOOK YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT- It has but a few pages-but enough. Its value has been tested a million times-and it has stood every test. If you follow its teaching you are bound to succeed-if you stick to it. It is not a new book--it is a very old one. It is-A savings Account Book such as is issued by our Savings Department. Can you afford to be without one? STATE BANK OF VINTON The Bank That Service Built -H-I--H The Vznton Arrow for Nrzneteen Hundred and Twenty-four -H--'f-- BCDETT CHER FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture and Undertaking N ght Ph Day Phone W C F5 Q15 56 R R B ..1 QW Q B H51 ...234-J VINTON, IOWA 1..1,,,1n.1..,1.,.1,..- ----------------- The Vinton Arrow for Nifneteen Hurldred and Twenty-four ---------- Fred shot an arrow into the air, It fell, oh yes, we know where- A myrtle-bush was growing by, 8 It hit her but She didn 't ery. 'ff RICHARDSGN Philosopher Auld- Only fools are pos- itivef' HARDWARE Disbeliever- Are you sure? Auld-' ' Yes. Positive. ' l Teacher-VVhei'e was Lincoln born? Sportlng Goods Pupil-In a log cabin which he helped ' ' his father build' Electrlcal Appliances DuPont Paints and Varnishes Thomas Donnelly in Botany- Under what general head does the wall-flower come? -M Phone 59 No one on the Staff can think of an- Vinton, Iowa, other single joke, so we'll leave this space vacant. Bro n's Cafe Regular Meals and Short Orders HOME COOKING One Block west and the 4th cloor north of Cato Sells Hotel HIS BOCK was printed in the TIMES Job Department, which is a high-class printery, doing good work and catering to people who apprec- iate att in printing. e g HE TIMES, by the Way, is Benton county's largest employer of labor, much of it skilled labor--labor with records for efiiciencyg labor proud of the fact that it has to do with one of mg, I cixlilizationfs great, Eifarxmifiizfzkia es am In act ff'ffh?f'ff'Swam1d'CwQf'0f dwffmdf the very art that 'I5Lhli':xf't'Zfl'?f3'5n5'T43 ?i'mse' brought about our present state of civilization. E Printer has been the torch' bearer for the human race-light' ing the way through darkened valleys, beset by Superstition, Ignorance, Bruf tality, Hatred and Prejudice. IS booklet, representing the art of arts, is dedicated, to the faculty' and the student body ofVinton's High School and prepared especially for the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twentyefowr. CEDAR VALLEY DAILY TIMES C Glurtatnl pi. -fu - - - 7h I f Arrowfor Nineteen Hundred a fl Twenty-four - Try Um' Fountain LQQQRANQQEHILLIARD DRUG' COMPANY Your Dmggistsu -I ...1..1,..,1,.. M. 1 1....1,,1.,1 1.........1.........-...i..,.-,...i....- 1 -ui I-...ig ---------------- The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four -------- -vl- Prof. Lare-t'Why do we have fall plowing 'Z Doloresgmllo turn over the ground so the birds can eat Worms. Unknown over the telephone-Hello sweetheart. Is this you? Myrtle Young-Yes. VVh0 is it? Miss Cfheiiey-Why did Caesar Write the commentaries? Smart Pupil-Because Uaesar had a keen foresight into Miss Brown 's Latin and Caesar classes. INDEX 1. Mailing Route, Foreign Offices, Etc. '7 Financial Report. 25. Classified Subscribers. 4. Editoriais-' ' The Pencil Sharpen er, ' ' On the Curling of Thornton No- blels Hair. n. Inquiries 6. Book Reviews. 7. Sport-Fish and Game Club. 8. f'The Public Pulse. 9. Jokes. 10. Advertiseznents. Wfe Specialize on lce Cream and Pastry for Parties cfelriefwlutw Sl-IQLLY BAKING CGMPANY Your Success Depends Upon Your Savings Account This Bank Welcomes You as a Savings De- positor. i REMEMBER It is not What you Earn But what you Save That makes Wealth P Vinton Savings Bank W. C. Ellis, Pres. J. F. Traer, Cashier Meat Buying Made a Pleasure If tempting cuts of meat, handled cleanly and cleanly sold, ap- peal to you, your satis- faction is assured at this market. BERRY SL VAN SKIKE MARKET J.. ...........-............-..,,-.,,,..... ..., .. .....,-. .. -,..,.. -...,,.. y.. ,.. ...,.......,....,,..,...-- .. ..,,-. 4. +- -H- -r---M- T11 1' Vinfoiz Arrou' for N1'nr'fcM1, Ilzmflrffl arid Tfiueniy-four ---- - - PALACE T H E A T R E H. C. MERSHON, Manager ...qs-mug-qu... Pictures of the worth- GesmanfGrant Studio Successors to I. P. Austin 5 The while kind, Leading Studio If it is worth showing we show it. in ....q,-Elma-4j.... ,Gut Mottow Vinton, Iowa We Strive to Please PHONE 356 Benton County's Up to Date Jewelry Store and Gift Shop Diamonds Watclies Fine Jewelry and Gifts of All Kinds Glenn A. Port VINTON PERSONAL AND FAMILY LAUNDRY PROPERLY DONE Vinton Steam Laundry +. nl1u1lu:lu- 1 -ll1Iu1nn:un1uu1lu1:u-uu1u-ll--1:1 1 1lu-l:1ll1u-ll-ll- 1 1ll1l:1ll1ll I+ Tlm ViHf1n11A1'1'014' for N1'm'Ir1rf11 IIIl7'llZl'f'fZ rmrl T1lH?7lfIfjj-f0'IH 4. -- ---- ----- - -- ------ ---- + I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +I -5 ll The Vinton Arrow for Nineteen H imdrrfrl mul 7'fu:0nfy-f'of11,r An Appreciation The Arrow staff and the Senior class wish to thank all those who have helped so willingly, and those underclassmen who have given valuable assistance by selling Arrows, by offering kodak pic- tures, and by writing articles-and es- pecially to thank Robert Luckey for his drawings. 1.1-nl1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1:1m1x : H13 3: 1 lu-n1u.-nn1ln- -11-11: - -nun-nu1sl1lu1l11ll-sulzlliu for Nimfiacn 1f'll'llII?'f'lZ and Twenty-four Autographs 1111.11 :imp-m1411111-ll 1' I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I -H-HI' The Vinton Arrow far Nineteen Hnnflrefl and Tweniy-four Autographs Thu VilzlonAr1'0l1ff'1n' Nimllcefn Hundred and Twenty-foul IT IS DONE! -1- ---------- V- -- ---------- -1- .ap I - - -- . -- fc- wr 1. ' ' x I IIIAI AFI -II...I ,: 35. .' 1- I -1. ,f -- 'a - .,' 'gt' '11 v . '- ' 1' 'L 'fl 231' - 2157... 'Gvt'-' ' . I1 '14 if If 3' .A , 'I ,556 1.1 , hz . ..I.- ' . I I . .. 'r I . . ,In .' . . ,f-TIIIIIII . . I 'fl2F', ' lm'-' ' U ' ' ,A.I.II' I . II... V Uv . t X . ,IIF Y.,- 3: t 1 A Tlfgfl I Y -A ' I' iff - fi ' ' I -' 1' If II3fI:. 'f ' k - 5 ff '. '- 5555, ' .f I 1. I Ili, I II I I .IIIP , 5 . ?,r.I.H.QIy,II. I ' ' , f: .91 ' , '-ff-1' .. ugh :III 5,,I5II,1-.-.- w ,IIE II II II In :Iggy . aairgifg -. if K ..-fag' K Q- . K. - -se . . fc . ,,-H. ,fn q 2 I.. g,,::':iI. 2 - . ., 'Pri' g'-S' ' we II .II4fI, , E .,- -, I -mg., . if -f-44' '. 1- s :L . . 1: 1 'fx Iwi. 1 f. x . 1I . I I ,I ..4., 3 . -. '... J.. -. , f 1 pI -I 1 .IE ci . . II If gII.SI I II .I :,- f 1 I IIIKI 634- .ff ...Sm - 1.-1: .. . 4: -..-,... ' 'F' .fi '. f5fL 57'-I ' ' .,:-, '- . 2.3. .I..3- -, ' .wg . . IIIIIII. ,U I ' .7 . -...5 if. - :-. I ,'..w.p Ly --4, , 1. ff W 3-,fx . ,z - ,. . Q 'v-1.1 ' . ,. ' . F fm. . -I .4-3.5 ,. .-1,511-ffm 551: - 1 A 'I:5'iI.1,, - ' I . .r.'.5. '- gg ' . -v .-1'f. ' .I , I . '1,l -f.1':: ' H . - 1 Wav 7z:1F'f'7' Ti Aff- . - - f . .. . iZQWiW.2..z.A 1335 .ZI V 7 if . F E ' iirpfkxfl 'ri f5fl.. . '. 5'7: ff:.iZ. f.7..f i Nif - - ':.'32' I' -. I 7 , I , , . . AL' .. 'J' 35:15. 'r .,'-1 , :?lE.L,.f'f . ', .fri Q.55,-wg. 5 L- .g 3 Lv- -Y'1 .gf-. I ,jr-1 'I I . 'fu -V ff:.'11'Qj 'fi' if IJ.-5-, I. 'QTLQ ' -.2 -1, : ' Ii' J'-'15 . F, ' W.. - 1' ' -N'f if'.vf r .A:,- J-.e ' ' b 5N ... .3i.-.-H. I - 4 - -21+ f. Qiivz - .- W . -' f.. if. -. -, . .... vp. .- f -WW. rf A . k 1. I 7 I-Q, .I fgysp Q1 Hg . ,IR , . II: 'W I - 5 -. I wg. . ,fn-'f, gg? 1 vig. ,Is-fI.,..,-.I -4135 . Q5 . -.if'- -- u giglgl YA1..II'!?'. Wil - . -Q-1,3-ff. 74 .wi l 11. . 1- W'-' -94225 ' 355.21 II . ..iii W5 . -p ... ,- ff, '- . .- -. . . I v. HM.- - 41' . 1. ' I . .. . ,.. i I.. 1. 'ui' ,L ' A if ' . .Aff f'I2,,jj. -' 1 2.55 fyf V514 - - ' ' ' ' . . 2 I 1 : ,j.I.a?f t5I'11z'..EE - - 1 g 'Q X' - , ' vwy- -. ' 1.-2 ' ' v g,. . An.: 5 . F'h,:'. :. , -4 .. . -'- f - -- -2:1 ..ggrfJi- . ,., ., ,.I ,II ,I I. .,4,I..., 1. ,..u.,. I. ...- 4..,,K... -.,., .. f- ,F f. QQ F fa' ' yy-.:4':f - 1 94... . 1 .11 .4.a '1' Q ing' .57?.-epf'-W. f , .. - ,av , II . H, sri 'I .. I III-I. III I.Jz..IE II II AI III III 51 IIII g.gIII'I.I.Q.1I ' rf' - - 'df z., . . L '-11-W... -' fls ... www w . -ff was-iw.-' , . . f 'phi fa. H .ask - 5- 1.-2.2.1. -:I A Q- 1-af' -iw.. W . .1 . W-.--:ww 2' QI. III, in 4 f?f ?T'f I -. X 'su -Ig, fQ- E..-.4-fy - MI: I ...iq -E III IIFI 5 :f, -.I,I I I 'L v - f . ... .- f mja'-a3I-tg , - '1-si-KIEA F' ' J--1... - . 1 . II r JY K I 'fa H 1 ln! I Il. fu 31 Q. III., Ji' . E' .P 0'1 F. A T s Q' 5 FI? y',uTf:1 FI I, QI Q r 1 .N .. 1 4. 5 .5 .:,. Gag: 4. 'Ps 'G 'FQ-:I-5 -ggi: 1. qi 9 I ii 'NY . I 5 s 'U a , -I If ' I i H If I fa., , I I it II-Q .-J. I . I I A if ,I 3 v lm, ve' ff' 'G 4 Q jr v Q , AI if 1 .IIA , ff.. -' L 2 , a 1 r ., ' . I . I I, I 7- iff--, .1 : -ff 1- 5. .1 - 4 41 P5134 A Y 'L I L! wif. U Lv av . . .1 Q' ' Q, a , ...-' I . U-4.1. I r- Tx V v . 1,,I.g Af.,-1 1' . 1 1--'T cf . . dm' ffl .A .' L' .1 4 4 ,gr I'1p'.' I I I AI' . 'i'1'F'..1 ' 5- ,if - ...uc , .5 ,... . zach. . f :vw - . ' ' 1- A 4 - ., . - ' . - --if HL' 'fjgw ' , 'W-z 'P EI X .lf . 111--y I ' - 't . ..- . A 'J-I .I If I - - . -, 51? II I' QHCX ' .: ' I . -5-,, if V -'V 'I' ' ' . A qgI I In II . ' I . j:RQI.I, . 1 rx, 2, JZ-g .. ' ' 'iio'1,II f A -.aI wi Q .figsff - ' 1 ' ' 4 ,-I ' Eli? -F? 1' ' ' ' .IL-m.. Fi. ' A f - ' - -.Iv-,-f' Wx. ., ' ' ' ' I ' , g:fE'i'L 'A ' ' ' .035 5:3 I I .I - I- ' -1,-f. .I ,. . ,, . . ., ji 1: I., 1. ,I j.- ' - ,, ,.I, I . :J 9 .I. IIII . 'A ffifzf' :- .,i1.. V 35.4 . , ' ' ii ' . ' . IQ.-- I'-1, .I I . . ' . A. J .f-my-.L ,I IJ,III.I II I I. , rf- , I 'sa ' . a ......g.... ..mi4.m ..x... f . ' 4-f 3:1951 V ,-5, , ..5 J,1, -V, V.: V- V. '15 ' vc. 1111 11 -, J .QE jg' V W ATG' - 7 43' 1 'lv' Yr -1 ' an - 5' ' 18,711.1-.f1,V 'Af' .51 1- 4 ' www -1, nf' V--,-VV V V --.V .-.a vg , fs- gagf f .V .V:- :-V...y. 1.11-- V. '--f 11 V f,, -5,1.,,,g1VQ1V.,x . . .VT . rf ,.k ,V 1, W g ',V. . . ,,. qu -.,. Vu .-1w1..,- A ii .-VV 4511- . , -11 1. ,V ...V . , . . . , . ' V V' 1W3i'f3! f 1 -M'tfQ V. V. V' 3.67 - 1 1 V -1, 1 ..., S. M ag? my gh in ig- f 1. at 1 ,J -.. ag, My Pi.. nv V5 if 4. 4, A 4 -, 5, 1 1 if 1 1 1- . , I L 1 1 fb. V., iq .rgffffi . is . Vi , V ef' ' 5 ' .,r. ,A , - ,' . 5: 1. --71 F ,1 uf, A ,,.,,,-M. if AW- -. . 1 bbf v -so 1-..'. J ,gif uifffi, RV V lf' 1-if--1 M - 1 1 , 21 ,Q V-.3 . ' 1 -'-:f'g4,2k?,-VQ1 J Q,-?+:,' - .41 A-,l -- ' .gi 1 '-,-2 lf f,4r1n. 11 V 5, A Q42 A1 '- Q ' --F-, 51, E-g a my V Digg- wg -:LL 'eggs' -4-? k'I43ifl 1,-2- .Q-1 -1fz3iag V. --.-. 1'-. ----,J1 -- ',f ' fv. XV ' Gr- 1 . ' - 4- ,.1.'lj....V I,- 'I' 1,-,f-1 .r 1 1 -. - 1- ---wa 1.2--f-5. '-.V---5---N' 1 -' ' F. 1 W 4 ff 4- , ' R H- 19' 1'- K' ai 3. - 145521. . 1 fi' 1 '1 W -M ff W 1?ii'F'h ,mg ,ggi Amiga? mmap, .V , . fm 5311- . -1,--3-2552 . -'11 .9 1 '. .JJ fwfr' 'kiwfvf' '. -,': H4 QV gg., QQ ,VL ,w A J Q -'5'Q.w,.,gsf1..:i YI' 1. - .- in 2,1 V331-4. 1hHL,..daFf5V gal- Mff -3- ,AP 4' .. Q- -8' 1' F-,IW V f 39 fs., . G... ..,i 3,, ww J 1, . .51 .,. iw 1 we r 'fs 45'2'na1Q'ff' XE ff, -PY Q-11 1- Hr -. T' if .':.V:V5,,V 4, 5'?f1:i-1. -1 . ' JLG'-?!f ' - V, ...Q 1v- ' .V rg-53-' 'V-fj-n Z' 4 ' Y. 1. 'si ,: V ' 1 'V,V'L 'f .P ' . H V- 1- 3- 1932. - f -rt 1' -if-.1 1 f ' '. V -1- Vg .- f 1' 'ii . . Q 1111 . -1 , , jf 1 N, . - -.1111 ' -f 1-. --1'-Q? 1. . 1- 1 - -L' -ff' . 1 , 1- - - 'ff . 4 ' -W-Sef V .fi Q4 M' QV-in Q ' 1- - -QQVWV-V1.3-gg - .V -W'A1V,- rf Sf ' Sigh 51V 4'J1VV,V-fg5gV,r1e1.1:V7V,151 11 V, jf : P 1 M5161---.Q-E rf- ' - VV , 'i' ' ' J' 2 ' if 1- 'gf 31, I - - ..-1... 11-..--, ff .V . ,- V. .V 1VV .V V V V g-1-V4 . 1 .yy ,V - . V. -1, V 4' . . Q V. -331,33-14g1,.2E1c--1:'wf ?S:: ' 1- Q- f-1- 1 151 if-'43 -1 ..-,Q in- 1 -Q 1.i 1 .--:H wi-11, .. 11. L k ,- 211 H74 ,V 1 'gm . 4 wr-Qwygfafs.-Jfm ,145 .Y 1 P1 nr 5 dz- f 'T I Q' x W ' , ,. :1Iit- 1- J? In vm- a- g R4 1 ' '- gp N - 'Z 11 5131.1 -ny -ni Pe' -Q 3 at W f PErWx,,,SjgHJ1?g wqmggm my 3 TE 3 -ight-P4'E4'fg?F 2 ' gi is ,, WWW r, ea :Q 3171- .- 31- ' Tie S., - 1 '- V - -Auf' . C: .nt '-.W---ii.-1' . 2:1 '-I ,.f :fi VV.'Z.jf-1-4: V ,A-L 3 V- 5 'M f-'1 ' XI-'-' :!.?1-1- 'fi-4 -mb ffl-1 :gl . ,1 're-'S .12-J T - 1 -.-Sify .151-'-'11 'Tv' 1155. 57.5-.-f '1'. -,:' FT 'Y' ' 17 . ig,-gffj gffiiiifgm , 593 'A . ' iii ' 112:52 yif ' . fi? W - 1 ' '- -. ' f ' '1--a n -S? '15- -- .' Q2-',1A : -13-if 4' fa-:LIN 1 'Y ,w.,.x3' ' 'M 2 ,L 4r:,g,.R ' '74,'Q1-,,' w ,VJ-M ' 7 ' -MWF-fa g 'K' 1183 1, 'f-529' 'l'x W- 4-g 'WWA -f Q 'MVW' 5--.gas-we ,. .. . . 4 , , . K V' - V1.4 I .1 ,M -.- 32,11 .. :Jf':'e.1- K -ff-Tr : V .- . N 5. 1, mg .pi F: ,,.. , V- Q. V. .- -L' V1 1 .1 VV. .V Km, 1 V 9, y --1? .V VV Q- 6 ' 11. ' - 3' ,gg -1-- .n --1 A- -' -' 2- if f - 1 ' . 1 ' 1,-T 1 -f' 1--Y 1' Eff-Q -' f 1.'- '- 11. 1-fN. 1 1 'W ff f L51.' . f-fi . . QviHf ., V... Vt as A V.:-,gt Vwtgxi- 9 f 334, A 8iet:'.g -31:-:fr V5,..,,.!AL 51- V , K LW., , y jg, 5531? V:i.V..5i:n fV -gif! ., 1.. V, .. r 1 I 4 V, 3,1 F, v LA s A 7 If r 3 V , ' H -xy, T 1 V 554 W1-1 sl L 41 1 , V . J hu- - , f z , - Q 1 - 1 1 .. - 1 1 W. , f 1 -. 1 1 1 -- - 115 ,. 1.. ..1F .f: e .. - . - 11a 1 -- -11f- -me --f.- L,-wVV MV , 'Liga 5. - - -V -1 '- 1 'ff ?'1' 1- - fi.,--B - fa 'f 2 -1 .WE -- - f' - 37 .-yr l . 1 1 1 1- ' VV ! V .213-pf-11 1. -' 3 JV, 1- 'y -' VV 51.3. .3 1 1'-15-Vfiifrgg-ur...-1, -.VJ ,V g.,V1:.mf1i3' m imi'- 'H - 1 vw- sy 95?-S' ' A Q , .4 1 .. vim, .f Ap, ,. -. . .1 .?'w-wus? . w k?-4... ' 51 ' M -. --1 . - V 2 f V ,, ' a n V 1 1 . .V 'ft-'lv L' . ' 1' ' I' . ,--' J VU V :L7 H' 'fs' -'gf -' ' . .Q-'71-V V H' -- 1,1- A . . 11- . 3'gM',.f . 4?-Vw ' rw - - 'mx -1-6+ un 1 1 .J JC' 1 ,V gt me 1 L 1, V la Ili 1 - in gig 'fi - V4 7'-15 -ff :Eg T 5' 5 1 E' '1 Hn -f 'ff HV, V1. 61 -Vx , . , 1-5- 32 .--I .V 1 -V 15 I' 'E ft EL ' ei.:-is 1: -. L .155 V 1' 53331 , .i 'EK' ga.. gr 3' N2y ?,,.-1-Wi K L 4 S 5 VV,-,.1V,g4, V ... View lf? . Nils 11- i K-1 M'iP 'P 1r,- , 'figs J F 1 'VM 11 af J-r 1 H .31 K1 . 'Adi r-.1 .54 k M 4 rms.,-img E , .- V A N- 1 iw? -ku J :Bti Q, I -1 1 ,V 1 , ,, , . , ., Je it 1 1 1 k 7 2 gi :K if L Q .1 1 I gin ig, , A -A 4 Y' 1 1. A ,V 'Iii-'EL I H 1 .ai my , ' . . - - ,1. Q22 'f - 1:-Q - 'gil A w v1 Qi-1 + '- ,Q,V,,37 1 13' V QVL, , ml. V ' , 'ff 1:1 H- - 1 Q - 1 1 ' 1 -L -W 5' E' 'um -P 72 'L I . .- K V' L 'h U, ,p - . 1. - ' ' 211 ,ng 1 5' ik.: -- ' 1152! a, bn ,- -Au -, , ' V-a '9 5,,1 Q af 5,-' - ' if ffl ' ' 1 ni 4-2 15 1, levi i9'pf.f' -ft. . Lf- 1 1- - . ' - -- -r-Q1 1-' . 1 -wh 45' gf - -E-f e? 3 yi-,f-1--rf- f. N H 1--' 1 ff' 5219. T' ' -fp. -' 453' - 1 ' ff I ff? .1 1' ' f -'1 1 ' 1- -is ' Q J 1 ' -2 'A M1 A- ' ' J Q- J' ' ' X L ' -nm. , 1 -1- wk Q ..-.Q -Q 5 ffl? 1 -11-fa- -1. -2- -1 if ... -- -1 - - -.1 -1 -1 1 1- 324 - - if -1 ' - 5f'T'ar12s- - . fr fi jus, 1 M y rj. , 1 2-:T ill 1 , -v-.1'vLrVE4E.-,g?q.g- . zgmi .1 1.13.71 'HJ . T:-:.j?.:'V.V ,inf 1' - v - .- we QVQM V- 2-F531 ,- L.-. E --:nfl ,. -,BM i Lk. . .. lqzkq. i 'i . f ' f, - AVL, JF? 25.- fxfaiff -Q - f 'auf- L3 iffy' 14. 35931. gp IQ VTQEQVV1 . - 1 91 .41 ,-gig -J K xi-, M-F: .1iQg1w- ' igN75'QAixfv:h g -1--1 gg, - , V -V ,- V VV ,f .V.--V . ,V1-J , J- - V -' -. -, .' V, -V .VV-A 5 gg .3 V -V Ve -. V -- 15 -. ,gf'g,g g . L1 -4'-f f.f f fs-. -an-:-?g?'21V -- ' 1 ew- 'V-' , 1 11 - L' 5' 1 if -210-ff '- - br - 'f'E3 .' f 'WL ' .4 ' ' - .1 ta?- . 1 - -V f - .f-, . :'-- . -1 1, .- '- .-,1 'f 9 V E31 -'W- '--' .' ' 1 15 X51-2.f'+f 5 f- .. .L P' 'I ' S- -ff '1 1 . x- 1. f -- -af - - ' Jfi1fEf.',EW 1'-- 1-121 -- .. af are- 'E' KR W- -Q 'A' - , 1 '-.,'k'f'x- - :--'i -- - ff. 1- :ff ig , .- ' '- -1, ?3Q2s2a5 'Rh,' . ' f f f' : - X x At., '-' -1.41 -1- . - ' 1 H: S95 ,. ' X. xi. 'iw 'HG , 1' V. .V 1.- vl 1 1 Q1 ' C QWNL ' gfm5. 'A'i,.' 515415555 s , ,V V 1 T W 1 44 Q .W Neg Q., ,H 1 1 . 'fi 1 1 x x.- ,Y 4: 1 -Q, 1 1 1 ?:' n Q 'Q 'Ji 1 1, H, 5-2 '- ff V if , , T ef f 1,1 595- 'E . P 5 ' ' 'Q fifiw--' W' 'f-': 1 1' .. www' 'n '5 0 ' -' -: :'5iiifi35'l.?1f5'3 F'-L 1 qgqf 'gf'-559323, ,mb .1 , ,W , ,fn V .- A.,-2 M--rf? 1 Wiww--1-ff-M ' ei Q12 1 1 Y -W E- BN N 'B ' fx JR- '64, V a' , m.5V,H',V5 .:L , -.fl ... - 652 : . V v.. V: L, . .- xr X. ' Ph gi VV - -cf ..'.h1. 1a :1.- 1 - 22- -..- QL.-3V V Vv v1 if 9 wg A ' , 1 f . , .- g. -.1- :-'lf ' we-W , .-1 V yu Q35 - .,, 11 . ., V e,.. -V j,.'iV d1-4 .35. A -w , as . -5 Jr 'f 1-1. 'H' ' Q 9-him - in - 1- .---2 5' H 1,- 1, I Q 7 gasping Q, Kyla? Nr 7-4,2 gh- 1,5 Fm 3-if -VV Va gr , VFV. A, - I , Q 5. ,.Vg 1. N154 .- V J 1 , - 55: .,Vk15g.-V .., 53+ . 21- Wiz,-, -1' 1- - . -1 W -S? - gif . - 7 if 1 ' ' ff H is- '- gr -'1'--11'T' 1' QV' -i?:f3'L5 '11 'YA . K ' .' 'P' . 1 . .-5 'Wu-' W 1--gt?-3-gtifl L .- 1?-115 '-T -. his -if-' ,...,.r--r - 1 .g-'14 -f fr . 1:11:12-,:..--5-'1-Q 1- -' ww. - 1 .- gkk ,n9,?.w ,Ng , .FRS 3. -5 5 , 1 -Q-.EGQSL VV 5 VV. .Z- Q . T' ffl- 1: - - --1715-. :.. ' ' .Y 1' N, It 4 1-4-f B., -f -H 4 'E- ' ' 53-2 'J ...-5 'T Ti , ' ' 1 EFA: in if 1 W M, Jr -'9fQ5 ':, V,15iff4-Exif A, ., V . V. -1 5 -fgggqw. ,,-if -4155 - .K-5711 V lr.: W, VI 19 -:.4-gz fwirl' -fr? 3 If V ? : '1V1' . ' F ' D15-FQ.-7 ' ' ' Af V ,M .V.-L.: - 1-- ,-1----xr 5-..rf,.-,w1,.4g1,.-Ei-,f,1-a- 1 - iff-'igjf ' L irzfiggk-Y-I 1 - L, V 412i5ii3'i'41,'F 114, '12, ..aV,g!.i'i,ff g : wg --AV --,gs 165 ff? J,- -, 'fp -521 xg Qi-'fb-QS ' 4 '41?Ex '.,-gif'-'R wal 'uf 4- X an 1 EQ N ff W ' SW I VQ- 14.11 13'-5:1-:Q rP1..3J! ' Lf- 1- 522-V. . ' 3, .., ' ' . 6 1 , V' f '1 1 1-'- -5.-f ', 'L'- 5-2 J-i-7 45+---Af1 - .--Q' VEQ ' -455 V3 5 - ' l iAfi,,2iiv 'A'-T1-L' HLT555-tif TT - 57' T? -- ' if 1-HE' -sf '. -1' -' H- ',. 21' -'ii if iniff ' 5 hh 11 bg N '- L V, V 1 it .4 1, 1 - V. - . 4 VV, J ,UQ V FJ .r ' - .i. Ss1u '42 M-.2'fLe.s ka, K 'D' 132 A ' Y' .ff kg,1-,iZq-l..- ff'-may fu' 4 'V 5,4 59' 'H-nfzfg-g'e!'i'gg'i '6x' 'W A'-if ' .11 11. , , 1 -1-f - 115' VIL 54 ...JV -Q., - . 'i ' V jj , V , . ll A' , gf-gc,V 131 W,V,gV,fI 3-ggi' 11582-3 4 1 ,wl- . 1 . ,, .. - , . . ., 1 . . --,-1 ,- - --. P.-L .A -.-' , -f. Xi ?-E 'V fum-8 N- 4'-mf- .. 'z .f-'L-A3711- P ,f -'51-1-1 51'3:- 1-f-f--X-:Y-f--'Jn - f 1,f-f? - - - '- -1 ', 1 2'-. ' ,1- rf-V. , :' L Q.'- -,. ' VV 21' ,:'i ij V' . . V !1f ' '. -1 ?- ' Wyln. . v - VU. ., ui -1- 1 1-, V.. U?-.gi Q . , , -4.Vf N 5 ,,1Bi11fb,1,5 -1114.11-v If 'Tyr-Z -1..+-Q I -1 15 s 1, :est n n- wth EE, 5 vig, 'ski .jf I 1-,115 'ff-'J ff 1. -ff-1 L ww--QW -WWW --1 11- 1 A ft 5 A 1 an may H Q f-1,3 ,QQ RA I bl 4-w w-,wgif :L1.fw'g1: .p1Q:li::1 ' -. --1 -wif -.---i 1' 1,f Aff 1-M1-1' '11 14 '11- ' 1 , Eg -ay.. .- - ,.gH.. ?, . -. . 3. B1 V511-E 53- . 1, 1 12, V- V gp - VV V '. f- 1-mfg, ,- ., - 1 . ,V A -- ..,.V.V1.-.- -' . 'f .f -:lg-??59, 'A+ ' -1 . Q-1 .,-+51 is-ig -'is- W, -'li -f 2 -1,5VV V. 4 . . ..LF I - 1-L -- -X -Y 'A .Y - -'1 A Q-F9 - - -vs, ' - -1.5 -LV. V- -, 1 Q ?V1 1 -1's111f'- -1 . . 1 - . . - . . - ,. 1 .. 11 -nf. -. - - - 1 '. 'I' - '. '. q V V ' - V -.. -.13 . 'MV Q - 1 , .14 . . V' ' .I + A , 1 V V-.1 V V: ' ,: V 31:33 - V.. -.7 ,lg--,, 1.3 .- 4. -4.2177--L,,1 1... V M 1 33 V if 2 - '- 1- mV- V A:3.'-7E'f?i 'r ,V Q-.4 ,V 3.4 -5-V V- 'T ' - QE' gQ,a5 A 4 i Qiqgiwf 55353 f New wg Ig-E54 W Z'-.2 ax fr' ' H' - - -1.1 . Q e1,:z'M1..-1 ' - --x -.- 1.--Qrxphe - 7' --4 -- '2 'f1x 'L '--3. 4 ' T' - - -a m !-1 aF'f' .f 151' fifjf 15' :fi ' 5 if-'x , 1 N, ix-5 1 ni11x4,gegxKg. - -1- ,,V I .'f,V few . I i- I: ' ,s r - : Q:-15 - . A ' ag' --+0-:f,V 4 ,V ...-- - .,- ,. ' 'iii . t u 3 ' A W4 1' -gi'-'T F 5 if Q A N 1 '- - I 1 . .y. 1 ,. .- uw 1 - 4.1 5121- ' 1 4 -V H. Q .5 . - 1 - .f -1-if -1 QV -1 2 1-Q1 5-' . 'H 5 1-245 ,, ,-fs - -i',2fiT'- ' ' 12' ' 4 ' U?-3 gs -1.1.1. - .-.-, 1 ,. w 'sn-111-- :':rF'A'5 S. jig 1? '. - iganriiivifigif 115.7 - 4 . Vsiwxg, 'Y' 'F 'fw n ' 1 ' '1F:ef?i11!'? ' 1 ' V- gjijflpk-1.Qj - lv .5 1 QS ,.A- ag . AN L 1052? . 'lag' 4141 v wp-xmffaga-8? 1 T . ,51V-.gp.k.,4rV- . swfp Q: x Qg'..,V'f Rte. 9. lv 31. 3 Y-ffm 'W-+252 in-. x '11 1? EV- -V'-Q1 . Q- f. jg- m' ..-', -.Yu V. 1: gf - in . .en5,gj.-we-g?g,1L 1V-5 :as-1i'h- - - V . .L if-.i l'fEk-xx' -1. bf 1.11 fx'-T21-'51I.,' fi' ' ' -'f'fQ!f: 'f f?w 5f' h? ffz,r-if -if x . .em-inf - 117647 v- 1 -Q1 ef- .1-lub., .1-...SWR-:'1J1g-11.:-i'w,,,11111 .1 V. --...HV .-1. ff get 35 5' ' ,jd M' ' 7?--1 ' -5 A J 'EQ' Q 1 - 1 ' r 1 ' - C . ' 5 1' -- '7 -' . 517 1 E J ' ' -'1--.-- 2 7' 5 V- 'V-4 2X'3:,V ' ':1f - 4- .-f 1? 'Fl V qft? SP1 V, L F' iq A' uk iii? f' Bi -ff 1 5'5 -15112-'Q-f:1,.- ' Aiiaggi-1 1, 1 gr -ta: ' :if-'iw f f 5 :L,1.3,,,?' ' :5s ' . ,.. ixpf . ,4r 1-:Q . ., 3.1. 5 -. ' V- -iyg' ' ' V if n f .M- 5V:L.V ,:i' sl- gVV,V T 'QV -iisff , : 1 QE' Q' if-ff - wan ' 1 '1 'iv' MVP-1 '--. ' .Li ...s ,p,,-.wb V V -V,.V VIMYV5! -557' 2- V- 'P' 5 W T .,i ' 'E f-' .. ? ' N 'V 'fl-i 1- . - 2 .Zigi -4' 36.11-N N. 1 'Q if-1-f - -' ff?-9.522 'A' '--1,5 '- :f Q.-V WY-1. . .- ' r., 'V -' ' . :rf--3 iw 1. ' ' . ' - L? - 'Lx V . V e:V Us-1,1 9 ' 1- - Mg lt ,lk K f ' ,Am if lg ' Riffs amY 'i r A , . '51-VSVVYF. V? 'Pl L -1715.5 gi' 'lzlj 'T f'i,i.k, ff',' JS, Vg, VV . ..f -- .,.,V. ,, -1 ., V V . - V. M 51' , .. .J .1 - - , - -1.-fa.-11,1. . 1 T'-'-:5Tf i1-. '.'F.N -- REQ- ' fi: 4: - iv f1,'f:.aE fm-Q5 ul 1 fl . 1-21 VV .- L it '- .33 yr, iff 4 r 'Iii - V 'Pl' . 1 A Q jaiin kr - F-. if 'Nxws ' 4.1, 5 W ' if '-es ' 1126 W 'E' 1-' ' -.a-'-y'-'T'- ' 1.J',V ,.-1 Vu -- 1 W W ' ' ff W' A 'if' -1-V-q 11-.' E lsr fl, I wk X r 1 Q 435 1 T i 7 VV V1 Vy'f19gl.x-wigs ,.-1 6 ' Vg v 5. . rug? 'Q -. - V - -L12 .122 -1,-V., r- V .. Vff'1u -. V-1 QE: , V-'wi 15 Lag 122321 QV, .ff f iff-E j 12' 1- 4, 1g51?1'Q4 11 ,.' j-1 'i Q 3 if, -if- -1 if gg 'L . V' fn: 1-V fr. V . .. ,Z .4-'1 .. --5 .gf-3 .. -H ,f -16 W V-1, -1 11'--Vqjs 3, - -1 :V1fi,1ff1i-if-1-.rm.--f,Q1?m1'fg .V N21 Vg,--spVg'1-. .'l,1c5d 1 ,Q -V . Eh. 'Gi 15,1 , -if if-51 .--' f -N2 -f y 11112: Vg., HK --, -V-1 it 1. N P L -1 75 1 1 V, V 3, 'B if V- fs- .-Q:---ng-. - .1 .-7 --- .5- 41 , --1.45-' -1 - '-or ' Q V.- ff- . V .-51.1 .. V14 ,.- ..,1V - - 12 . -r,.-,. -. . V-1 . P i- . fa g m?-1 -5. , 2- 2 Vins. if ' 4 -M - 4 ' 2 ..1 Wig - ' 'ffles 411 '1 1. 1 1 mm . 3, V.- - V, , H '.V,.. F V ,-Y be U :z?,,f,L3L .iifru vhal 4 - e11g, 12 34-:gf P fu -aus 'V q,f'5R9f:.5W is Yan E bn'-V ,V J 'A fi-gre'-14 - R A as 'Q ff'-ix 'WJ - if . ' --45' fl? 'ff' . - 'Q ' ,-- 71-.y - V . .LVL -Y - -'15 Mig? 3-'31 f skit? .2211,,f 1. af 2 z., - - - vu - A -'fp-P ' 3 -.w - ,X if m x 14 ,xy nn. , .. .. V . , . 1 - ., . .'- -, - 1.-' - --- I-:W .M -f-- -. - - 14-'Y .1 .1 1V - A:-, . --- .- 455: V 1--n1M..-- - - ,yr v - : 1 ,Q -.V - ., .-G ':-ye. 5-agf.11..- --. .- -. - 34515 , '. V- ., 14 -12 . -. .a1 ff1a':., -' '-if -25' -fi N95 -'fifl-V511-A -T .M -9 5' .' -2 ' 1 - 1 1 ' , 1' f- 1. . 4 -eg. f-44:21 ' Q' I .5 ' 'M :1 VV,-51. ..-' V q 33i'i- --Q- i '- 551i3- 5 1 , EK . -S f 1 Mggf- ,YA Vw .,-15, - , gg,-1 1.71 V.,-, ..,-fit-,,.f-3 . 1 . V . , Lf' J - 1 1' ,affix 2' 5 if ar ,fi-. 1 K 1Ls.,L,gf,L..--'.,,v Pffigbg-41 1J?T'gf.1- 'EH -1-1' ff 61 QF' '3 ,vf-3' ig '-1,--ay. 1- ', -,..z' '. 5' ' V. 'r- V ' fu' 1':V', 'T-1. 1519 'X 1-1 Tu. 51 1 ,HG 3 .1 '. -: .. -11:':'- im:---. --24. .-M . :-. I V. af 'Q' , .QQ p pr, 9-VJ? a V41- .ui if a J' .fy A..-f 'ii-ff .1 ,. ir.. S' ' 'ef A A 33 V..-,1-aj-iff- f ' .1f- .ggiqi 1 im. ' '. 'D F3 V j'tV?3f2f4f- .- E ' 11: ff. f Ffh -- H -Qi ' 1 3,551 5 m'-1' Q. fx 'F QV F A xV'VV.VLV' 'WA :gg ', ., - if- -,121 -Nh- kg A X gg gy V L M 152-11. - 5 ' ,V.V'f.- fi. if -Vf' lm 5 1 3?-,,,. fV ' A 0 4 x 'V an , . 1- -Q-,. 211-1 ' .. -. 1 . 1 . 111.11 ig . 1 5-YP' 11' 4.- 1 2,1-:pw W 31121 s 1914 ' ' . 1 - ' -4-1 L ' 'f.-L - ?'-2? jf' .pf ' a . 14 1, - 4 4 .. -,1- 7 - gi -5' 11-ff 1- . :J ,. -7 .- ' -- 2 -' SW L ' 1' -1 1 1125? N ' Q 'EW ISN- r . . Q fr-..L.vk'5 '115'bis?g':5?ii TT rf-f 2 -JP! fl- 1 ' 1- nj H 'A 1- ,' -11, 5 V,1 Vf .'!f2'J,.1:: 3f5'f. -6595.1 1 f.V-ff-' -1' .- - , ' TW! V1,g.j'2Qw ,V- -,gif f, .-1 V. V. 1 - . ig 1 w K ' 'ff -we -12'-f 'i',f-an ' ig '--A-1 -1'?g1',. .,w d,'p3 7' 6? -9955, 'Stag gh Q g 4,2mta 1- 'V ,Q-4 -Lf X? ,yu -w.,.1-f J,-1-,wg V .N wgglwbgiyh, 'Af V ,- - V A -1 . im TA 'ta 5 :Q , AV VV 5, -1 'V -'wal 'gtg-VQf.' ,ri 1 11,11 V' , 1 4 H ,, W .1 Q-5 -2: if 1-uwwff ff,-. ., 2 -W J. .QV .1-E , W ' . 1 '--' 1- af 1 -1- 11-- 1 7, . .. - .1 -----'- ' -fi H- 11 If , ' V, - 63, .'.'Ii'- '2'1f: v 1'---1 ,J-. ivy- ' -sr fy: - -,gf -J f- 1 51-.'-'fi-gxV ---' V. .. ,: .-...V V - 15, . ,V V .V f-V ,11 .HN , ,gy V. Vxgaf, V-, V .1 G, 1.-5, 1... ,V :gg - --.-.-B-V-1V1,41 ' 3' .1 -- . 'wr my 1 f 'f-52+ Y. -ez. , f.V ..:-32'4 '.:.,. ff: ' wrwsgz- 'E - -. - ,W cl 11- 1 2 ' ' 1 C-' ' - L 1 .-fazfwggi. 'Jn-v Q' J-ia: . ' ---5f'?SL-9wWbv'i 4sE.TS.durf 1 -11-2. - 'U' 'l'5gvP4: 54 if F P' WV- ,f ..,. -.. . --V ..- .-f1V611- V- 4 A --T,-1 .. V V , V , - 5- ,1 'Z-,-:A ?mi7 M L ' P 79' -1 '1'w1 - 3152? 75 '13 h'Hf '4ma 1. , YXCU5 f. J'3F l'x ' ' 1 -9 inf f ' H, V' 3 ff:-4,,,,f' ,if :V f11- V- Wg 14, ' VV L -V 1 - Vg -. - , 115- .V -- - V - .- ,'. 'V 1 --'rg . ',,.,:1-V --7 V - 'V -.. .M A - V . V, -19 V- A M , 'F I Egg' cl -1 :FYI Y Ja I A Fm' F7 'f W ' 'si ,N J ' iii 1 . W ag? X QQ W wniib f 44 H: fi 5- 'f5' ' '-'11 0 fiqiwgg ST nw: fi. if -.,1 . .. . 1-.. . V 1- -- --,1-1-f .16--vw -+4 - we ,if gi Q - 5 4 ,sy f J V.15,,,EV.' -.1 2f rs.,:,1 fi1315rf51 f?'Q 154 -mf 5324 ' 11 Mlvg W1 F41 +L. 1-f'Fp1c?Qw 34- 5 V Q . - .V . . - 5,1 1 3--H V-,Q-:1 -, -V .V . f . 2 V . V,.. ,....,,.,-f-1 V. -gV1- ,V. .. - .5 ,.- Vygxm W ,ggi VRVV5, ,V:..,,1w,VVV,V1k. LV Vim., fyi?jJ.,.,. 1,131 V ,.,,.,j3ix 1 ,-ut, 1,'f,1i',,,,+3,j,:'gL5w .,1,,1,v.fq . .1..!4EFii.vN+r...q., ,V ' -Lf-off.-, f.- g.a..w Q1--Lv 1- I - :-. -Hfbffifi 1,11-1-f1 .1 f. -i.: fu: -1-1 - 1- V , -1- ,- - w - R' 1' ' --11?-'1-1. .- ' 1 - ,' -- ef:-' f'--1--1-.L fri- :lfnifiu . 5F .f1:,-1'wff -a51'- - 1- '. '51 ff ' - - 155 wiv ., . .V 'ff 4 ?cf.46j?FY '- ' 'S K ff5Q,gvJ1 1, V,-Q-:QV .J mv- ff' . .D if Q--1 ' w-1-1ffvm A int: 5, -V JI 15541, 3553-,--I W 7 ,ff 'I SE: an -A: .L 51' 1 L : 16-1 - .' .. 4 ,. - fi' . , -,-.-'L -.mn Q1-H -w .- 4-MH 1. gf' .-was -r1 1- .' - 6,1-5 r at 1:'rr.i.14 1 . -LL1,-11 g 1 vrzpgil f 1 Hein 5 VV? ,H ' , ,V 21 3 'A ik ' -nr Y fl' 5 ' vg? xiii. 22 7. 'fu'-1, .ffxfbwif rfb'-.aff -111-- 1?f 'g 5, H V555-a,1,V. fV.f V V- f i. N-.3 if - ggi: - V -5125 1 AR. 34 MV.. X .Q ,iw ,E .V f , . ' wir ff Rfufgk ' ' '-?f 1 ' I-K . 1 ,, 'New ,I -.al 159' f -N41 4' Q' F 4, :I ' nv- , 3 ' Sm 43-4 I -' ' S f' V 1.. -f-HEEL V, 41 - 3 .R 855-513 N., A ff' 3133 1 5 ' A f' 'f 21 M :fx -.-.-..-1 -1 -. ,.,- . ,. ..,, V ,,VV . V wi' '13 L - 'ffl '3'+!5fPf1-f'--f-5-F:-1 ' 'wr ' ' 1, KVM 'F ' 1- ...gf gggikwl, W- 433. r ig-11-3-,K -1iu+V,,,Y-4-Vg. -V,-,5V41L1V':2,111 ,h 1 RL, 3: 5 - 7.134525 1 - . .fxgff 3:5195 iris- LM, -.Lf ' . V gg. g- -rg Vg. 1 - .T 211. ,QZELLFISQQ xx--?1-QQVQ . 1.-vp V f dfiirf 1 1. 1 .-, ., if Q51 5.1-in Aga, V-ma .,EV 1 igrggrm giiw-9-iq.-1. ...VJ V V, b - ,V 455 -1 'r .1 , Y L 5f.--'---.--e+:--- . .1'Vgmg V' 1 3- .Q ff V 3311, ,-,55?3f.'- Q1 '1 .-53. 4. 7 i --'V:.f1:g -qwg-.V,g 314- V- V .ye 15111: .H . if K L 4 A . -' . 1 -141, 1 .F :'i.f g-iw . -- .1,.1- .--,.f ,Buggy 1--Q1 .Q -. 1. 1' 1 eff'- W -,..1-1:--5 E is '? 1- - f -: -.-..-r . . .11 , , -1--Q Q. - -'-ff-. , .1 ,. , 1-1--L-.,.. ' A ' E agjv.-f1,f'f ' Q-1v x?g,1f +1 ' 1- -55----'-'1--Mila --'viii ' F:'1?j--.- -a f' i-Fjff V ?f,?1'i. :g.1.V74 - '. V- ,gifirgigsl H N -w Y ., V , ,.. - ' N S3-M'f5g m?i':5iW ':1 Y5 fm -9:42-11 - 1+ J ,M Q ws- .. V-,MQ-. .. A f-KL' 44 P ' . -' S 1'fXiW'-21 ,-1 -'-... ' -It 11J,.f : Q f fi' 1- -fm 1 'H F VV - if 'P 523'-' 1' e'fEP+'?f - 1 E ' 1 1- -Q1-1. W' ' -3. bfi . , 5 if sw 1 11 ,Z .Y M ff sf' 1 wg., . 'la .1-W' 1 1 Q Y 1 .V1Y k' 1: 4V--PE P 1 AW 15- 25?-f?1211g? 'gui'-I 5' gg' r- . f ' P N ' pf' -v ,- F ng-:?'1-v I 'ff-'1 4' 1' -9 Q '-31? '1- 'E .5915 mr 1-1-' fi:-1' ' 14 ' Qffw- ix -A-111 1 51 Q' 'TY' ' J' 4-Q75 A ffiggww 'E' Ts 1-53' M- -'Q 1: ,c 3132 4 an :QT Lg? in A VP 1 ' ' - . - ii- 1 L' 1' 'Q 'H - 'G ,:f . 4,1 -a.,1 - . ' . - ' ? F. - -1 - H - '14 . 'E ' - f? ff'- ' ' - ' ' -' -' ', 7 .1 - '- '.::'1 -f- .1- - - .. ff- 599' 1 f-,. 1 A v 1 1-'fig-yy i 12-w - 1-1,-. A'-Us fff- -'- - V1 1--r-1 1.-. -'fivfs 'iw .-gy ' V 2? gh E' F -,gf 31' IKMJVV I P Q 'fam 1 , - V ... v., ... .1 V , V V .- 1, 1 -. 1-,gi-,, - if -'I -1' 1 - -. 1 1., - if-1 . - Av. -+1 P- - 41- ' ' - 2, 5-+5 Vig . gi f-,lax-,..,..,3-4-,j yu ,Vg,T,J 71- E 4 . 7 V , 1, 2-1, V, . . . Q, 21. Vw. . ,. n .. V . -f., 7M -fy-'Ee,.k.. V11 .A-f -f - VV. Xb V-1 'Kb-wxguig 'H --Vi sgj1V-'gf Fvjfwi 1,75 1 Jr-FV ,33,5t4L,,Vm4M,f, r V5,11f:5SP 1 1 if gggxv jf :ff D4-,hm ,say-12:3115- -,,1., if ....i'ff1- 3 Z. ffQ. ',.' -' 'fl u ' Qi: ' ,g '- .- '- 1 1 . ' ' '- .- -, if?-5 - 'f'4E. .-7 -fi?-'4 -.2-. -1 'H '-? 'A' ' ff'. 'S I5?'1-ZLZ-EU' 7 ,vii- I f . -' ' 1- ir- -2-y'1 iif'fx 2?!3f'3 U '-1 'ii fn'1z:'Pf4-12 --'f1U'r - -fi iijskl 'fl qs.. 1- '455 . 'r,-1--5515, :',i1sZ '-f - ' 'W ii. -' I - 1-F15 idea-.V-fL'i-V '. ' Q.33i,,ji1V-:141j'f:k,.A-S ff .p - Jig? VE,-E13 . :.V..Q.LV 11-fb 13- .F..-VV-Vwa45..V- VV,,..V.g,,V.1: ,Q gg,f2-gfbecyfg.-1 ,-iff.-5:1-3..g.ii1.9Ea.,q,i:y.,?i . 3. N. M3,V,,i-V 1 ,416-Mei -i,3:....,cq,-1.1-T 5.1, .J-.,, 1 .- .. .s .' -.-.'-f-H -. fr-V -11- 1. .- '--F21 if Q- avi-1. uw -A 1,224 9 -f-2-' ' .rw -, ,- . V,-1 ,.----2 g-. -'.p2'v1fwgz11-2-1g-A 1-av .1 5.-:'f1-fw 1-v....f-:-- ,51 :--::EE-- -..wg -1-,H if. - .-.1-'r ' .. 1 1:1 ' . ---1: L-1925... ,?1z,,f:3,k13g,Vg-i.-4-.r4V!f .ga-V.1V-5.-g-55..Q:ffg.-fyf.--s-V, .13-E 5.17 13' -..,.g.gg...g,.if'?4c 51210.34 221--.QQ 11,--rg-5, 2.V3.fV-ggM:q,gV.b3-Eiiryii,-fs? 'f ww:g,'3g ..:,,V-.'g:-Y'-,LE vw 1V: ., '- 11,13-,4.-f,,-4 f Q .V V,--ff f-21,'- w- - -..1gV 2,4 . a 'A V V-V-' '41 - ,2:-,- 1- ' --f Qi-.1,' ',fqli1'11'1- --:L-gi f':z.fdV-----11 I 1 , -,-2f:V'--M -.1. - -fl -j ' 'Vg' .v ' ,g fr Iv 1, 3 ,M .f1PVVV .-1..-nyxglgfg'-.3 -3 f,,' :-,,.s'1V 1 . -1--, .1 ,Vv,.v3b,V,,,Vw,bu Vu,RAV V,t,.,.V,V V V a, , nf V .QVV V .QV -VM . 4 ,I A - 5, LVVV V fV .1,- ,. 1, .V ...IV V,,,c.'-3. ,.-., .1 Q- ,-- 1.-- 1p.-s'V-- - ,,: 1- V., V Vs..-..-' , ,:. A- ,411--'. ' 1. 1 '15-1 V --,- A . . -1.1-4,-f'11e. .?V.. -' 512.-H' :wg 11.1. ' - 4 .4 . gif -.- -.1 ' 5 .1-.1?v1L:z:.a,:f- 7 f'1-f.::1-.'-- -Q1:-14'--,1gf-t-..ff'l.i: 1 nf- 1111. . ?-rms,-.1-4-.-L 1.--F - 1.-- ax-Q:-ffzfsftf. 1119152 1.3 - . ' S ki-1. '-1--f ff.--Q -5.
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.
