Vinton High School - Arrow Yearbook (Vinton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

1 i Y 4 i 1 Wm 51.74, STANDING--Bernice Davin, Dorthy Thompson, Mr. Paschal, Gale Wienands, Marie Mahood. Ioan Ellen SEATED-Leone Miller, Boyd Gunn, Patricia Tobin. Patricia Shoquist, Dorris Hays, john Fowler. P 7fae 14 Maw fem 194.2 Ma. S.,mrl,.,. VQNK' .. .Q 'WH Jlaaewaacf . .. Tlrix -1'l'1lI'v.Y Arran' ulfumjrfs In Ilfflljlll' tl laxfing umf gruzjnlrif' jmirflm- of flu' SfIl1l1'llf.Y ami furnlfy uf I.im'nlf1 High. WH' l7lll't' rfcxigflul and wfilwl llrix Armu' for 1942 in our ww: original rw-Y dffflilflfifl-Q In fmwrfll ilu' flringx lvlzirlz xjmvzd lllvir 4-fff-ff on flu' .xflnlvrlfx uml lrrljz fo nmlll flwir mimlx JIIVIIIKQ four Wars nl I.ir14'ofu Iligfr. WU' fmju' ffm' Xflltll'l1fX 111141 f1'iw1fl.x nf V. ll, S. fiml in llrix book tl n'or'lfr,y sm'- wxwr in llwxv of flu' jmsf. Nlay if !lll'tlkK'l1 Nlt'HlUl'- lm of IHIIJPIY svlwrlf-Jzlvy fl1'fi1'ili4'x tlllll Iuxfiflg frivmf- xlvijrs, rvrall furnifiar fans fluff x4'4'l11'x, umf firing in all tl frlffllflll rvronf of .y4'ar'x :NH XIH'lIf. WX' lmju' you arf' f21m.ml will? our vffurf. If llflrll' lu' fran' flour' affrmfx you SIHNI' xliqfrf j111'ax1lr1' uv' lhlli' !Il'l'UHIflljXlJl'fl our goal. -Tlu' Slaff IIWIIW ai eanjenli nz . .It Z. Seniafzfi Glmw 0 Athlezfm - CRAWFORD E. KNAPP, M. A. HARLAND L. R. PASCHAL, M. A Superintendent Principal THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Slandinq-Karl Roths, Supl. Earl R. Cope, M. A.. Harold Bryant. Worih Conder. Seated-Horace Waldorf, Clare Donels, Mrs. Frunlkin Wilson, Cecil Fry. MARY GIBBS Master ot Science University of Iowa Mathematics EDNA LUCKEY Bachelor ol Arts Goucher College English ALLEN DILLON Bachelor of Science Drake University General Science, Ass't Coach RUTH WEIDNER Bachelor ol Arts University of Iowa Art WILLIAM KETCHEN Bachelor of Arts University of Iowa Mathematics, Science SYLVIA KNIPFER Bachelor of Arts Iowa Wesleyan College Normal Training EVELYN LUCAS Bachelor of Science Iowa State College Vocational Homemakinq HOWARD MOI-'FITT Master ol Arts University of Iowa History. Coach MILDRED MOUW Bachelor of Arts Morningside College English, Latin, Speech CHARLOTTE BRANNEN Master of Arts University of Nebraska English, Spanish LEONA FREERKSEN Bachelor of Music Drake University Vocal Music WALTER W. FYE Bachelor of Science :wa State Teachers College Industrial Arts WILMA KERR Bachelor of Science University oi Iowa Girls Physical Education fMiddleJ W SAM H. KOSOWSKY Master of Arts University of Iowa Chemistry. Band MILDRED THIERMAN Master of Arts University of Iowa Commercial ELMO BAXTER Bachelor of Arts University of Iowa History VIRGIL GIDDINGS Bachelor oi Science Iowa State College Vocational Agriculture '7fzeS fanned... fbfun. Loi! to right: Bill Berry, Bill Caldwell. lean Milroy, Patricia Tobin, Iames Gordon, KaDel Urice, Marie Mahood. Mr. Paschal, Dorthy Thompson. Wayne Hall, Iean Clausen, Virginia Norris, Colleen Lynch. labsenl irom picture-Kenneth Duncan, Raimond Sn-uble.J Government of the students, by the students, and tor the students -such is the motto of the Student Council oi V. H. S. For the past five years the Student Council has been responsible for presenting the students' side ot questions dealing with school affairs to the administration ol the school. As a body oi fourteen student members representing all four classes, they are able to work as a go-between between the iaculty and the students, to create a closer harmony between the various organiza- tions of the school. Theirs always is the duty oi creating and maintaining democratic teeling in every member ot our school. This year's Council has been an extremely active organization, holding regular meetings once a week. The members have un- dertaken such worthy projects as the checking of Savings Stamp sales, and the admin- istration oi the Iunior Red Cross in Vinton schools. The group started the student body down the road ot fun and irolic by sponsoring the iirst school dance. lt is also their duty to raise money in order to carry out meritorious endeavors. This duty has taken form this year through the purchase of National Honor Society pins by the Council. Marie Mahood has served the group as president this yearg KaDel Urice has acted as secretary-treasurer: Mr. Paschal has sponsored the organization. Our Student Council furnishes a true picture ot democracy in action. . Miss Mouw, we staff members of this 1942 Arrow have reserved a spot in our hearts for you. You have been a true friend to all Vinton High School students. Your arrival in Vinton three years ago was like the opening of a vast treasure chest by V. H. S. students. Among the lovely treasures we have found-a heart of pure gold -a personality of shining silver-enthusiasm like a sparkling sapphire. In short, we have found you, Miss Mouw-a perfect jewel. From the curtain call of the all-school play in 1939 to the last act of this year's senior class play, you have been a gem of a director. Your kind words and tactful criticism have guided many an amateur actor through thick and thin. During your adventure with us in Lincoln High School, you have proved that pep can make a school. Your constant interest and bubbling enthusiasm in all school activities has inspired us to great success. And so, in return for the many lovely treasures you have given us, we give you our treasure. It is with great sincerity that we dedicate our 1942 Arrow to you. -Class of 1942 2 f , 1 Y ' .X .q.,mWW,, gf W N A f Q se . + A New M .M 'W' 'Y ' .aww mwwm-www M A.,,,W.M,. 9' -- Nwxw-N -fi-lsiwssf' Main Gawpmwxx- QQ x N ,E x ,1 , x af S' , W f .:...:::::.::.:.5-az ' X - , WH A- H- N - .Xin Q , -- A-Q ww, V Q ,L my ,wg . 1 2 W l i P DOHTHY ANNE THOMPSON PATRICIA TODIN 1 Vnlodicloriqn In Sululaiorian f GZM4 Gffzw KDUNFI1-I DUNCAN IOHN FOWIIH GALE WIXNANUS KEITH CARLTON Proddnnt Vlcc Pfllidlhi Secretary Trbcwrnr RUTH ANDERSEN BETTY ATEN HELEN BEHESFOBD MARIOHIE BERESFORD LYLE BURKHAHT KEITH CARLTON MERLE CHALUPSKY ROBERT CLIME MARIORY CHISMAN MILDRED DAUGHHETEE BEHNICE DAVIN LOIS DAVIS MARGIE DAVIS GLENN DULIN RUTH ANDERSEN- Quiet people make lasting friends. General Course. Volleyball 3-4, Softball 3-4. BETTY ATEN- Good works merit success. Normal Training Course. Softball l-Z-4. Volleyball l-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3. One-Act Plays 3-4, G. A. V. 2-3-4, Ham Actors Club 4, Normal Training Club 3-4. HELEN BERESFORD- Her mind is like a sun dial-it records only pleasantnessf' Normal Training Club 3-4, Librarian 3-4, P. 6 G. Stall 4, Arrow Staff 4. MARIORIE BERESFOHD- Always with a smile on her lips, and a little devil twinkling in her eye. Commercial Course. Basketball 1-2-4, Softball 2-3-4, Volleyball 4, Glee Club 1-2, Mixed Chorus 2, Operetta 2, One-Act Plays 2, Latin Club l-2 tPres. 23, G. A. V. 2-3-4. P. 6. G. Staff 4, Arrow Staff 4, Commercial Team 4. LYLE BURKHART- A specialist in the philosophy of mischief. Commercial Course. Basketball I, Musicale 4, Pep Club 4. KEITH CARI.- TON- 'l'hat twinkle in his eye brings great results. General Course. Football 3-4, Basketball Man- ager 3-4, Band 3, One-Act Plays 3, lunior Class Play 3, Musicale 4, Class Treasurer 4, Arrow Stall 4, V Club 4. MERLE CHALUPSKY- No one knows what he thinks. General Course. Band l-2-3-4, Brass Sextet 4, One-Act Plays 3-4, Iunior Class Play 3. ROBERT CLIME- I believe in vigorous phyBiCCIl exercise-for other people. Agriculture Course. Football l-2-3, Track 2, One-Act Plays 3-4. F. F. A. l-Z-3-4 1Treasurer 39, Poultry Iudqinq Team 3-4. MARIORY CBISMAN- She believes what she says. Commercial Course. Basketball 2-3-4, Softball 2-3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Operetta 2-3, Iunior Class Play 3, G. A. V. 3-4, P. 6. G. Staff 4, Arrow Stall 4. MILDRED DAUGHHETEE- A saucy little girl with a smile for everyone. Commercial Course. Volleyball l-2-3-4. Basketball l-2-3-4. Softball l-2-3-4. Operetta 2-3, Musicale 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Latin Club l-2, G. A. V. 2-3-4. Vaudeville 2, P. 6. G. Staff 4. BERNICE DAVIN- Her recipe for having friends is to be one. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2-3-4. Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Madrigal 2-4. Trio 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3. Musicale 4, Sextet 4, One-Act Plays 2, Latin Club 1, Arrow Staff 4. LOTS DAVIS- She has lots of wile power. General Course. Volleyball l-3. Basketball 2-3-4, Band l-2, Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2-3, Musicale 4, Trio 3, All School Play l, One-Act Plays 3, Contest Play 3, Debate 3, G. A. V. 2-3-4. P. 6 G. Staff 2. Arrow Staff 4. MAHGIE DAVIS- She puts her problems aside for a brainy day. Commercial Course. Glee Club l-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, Madriqal 2-3-4, Trio 2-3-4. Operetta 2-3. Musicals 4, Senior Class Play 4. GLENN DULIN- He was not made for climbing the tree ol knowledge. Agriculture Course. Basketball l, Football 2-3, Track 2-4, F. F. A. l-2-3-4. N-wwf KENNETH DUNCAN- Lisbon lost a pretty swell guy when Kenny came to V. H. S. General Course. Track 3, Basketball 4, Football 4, Student Council 4, Class President 4. DALE EDWARDS- He did no- thing in particular and did it well. General Course. Track 1, Basketball l-2, Football l-2, Band l-2. IOAN ELSON- Give the world the best you have and the best will come to you. General Course. Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Basketball l-3-4, Sottball l. Glee Club 1-3, Latin Club 1. P. 6 G. Stat! 2, G. A. V. 2-3-4, Library Class 3-4, Musicale 4, lunior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Ham Actors Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Arrow Stalt 4. JOHN FOWLER- He meets success like a gentleman and disaster like a man. General Course. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Track l-2-3-4, Iunior Class Play 3. V Club 2-3-4, Class Vice President 4. DALE FRY- He hath a lean and hungry look-such men are dan- gerous. Commercial Course. Basketball l-2-3-4, Track l-2, Football 3-4, Baseball 3, Musicale 4, One- Act Plays 2-3-4, Student Council 2-3, Class Sec'y-Treas. 2. P. 6. G. Statt 2. Pep Club 3. V Club 4. THEODORE FUEHRER- As pleasant as he is nice. Agriculture Course. F. F. A. l-2-3-4, Farm Manage- ment Team 4, Livestock Iudging Team 2-3, Delegate at Ag. Congress 3, Boys Glee Club 2. BETTY GEA- TER- There's no wisdom like trankness. General Course. RAY GREASER- His mind is like a railroad timetable. subject to change without notice. General Course. BOYD GUNN- He has no more sense ot direction than a bunch of tirecrackersf' General Course. One-Act Plays 2-3-4, Glee Club 3, Contest Play 3, lunior Class Play 3, Debate 3, Musicale 4, Latin Club 2, Arrow Stall 4. LEWIS HANSON- He's a victim ot mental languish. Agriculture Course. F. F. A. I-2-3-4, Farm Mechanics Team l, Poultry ludging Team 2-3, Dairy Iudging Team 2, Livestock Judging Team 2, Farm Engineering Team 3. DORIS HARRISON- She is a long stalk of liveliness. Commercial Course. DORRIS HAYS- She has put toundations under her castles in the air. General Course. Sextette 2-4, Madrigal 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Operetta 2-3, Trio 4, Musicale 4, Latin Club Z, Class President 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Arrow Statt 4. MARY HENSING- A long lite may not be good enough, but a good life is long enough. General Course. Sottball 3, Band 3-4, Clarinet Quartet 4. ROBERT HEPPE- He is like a river, the deeper it is-the less noise it makes. Agriculture Course. F. F. A. l-2-3-4, Farm Manage- ment Team l, Farm Mechanics Team l. KENNETH DUNCAN DALE EDWARDS IOAN ELSON IOHN FOWLER DALE FRY THEODORE FUEHRER BETTY GEATER RAY GREASER BOYD GUNN l EWIS HANSEN DORIS HARRISON DORRIS HAYS MARY HENSING ROBERT HEPPE DEAN HOEFLE IANICE HERBERT MAX INE I ACKSON NEIL KELLOGG MILLIE KIMM RAYMOND KIMM DELLA KOFOED FRANK KING VELMA LAR IMER RALPH LILIA LOIS LUDDEN ELBERTA LUTZ DOROTHY MACKIE MARIE MAHOOD IANICE HERBERT- Anyone can stand up to his opponents, but she is a girl who stands up for her friends. Commercial Course. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball l-2-3-4, Soltball 2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 2-3, Musicale 4, Iunior Class Play 3, G. A. V. 3-4, Sec'y of Food Show 4, Pep Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Arrow Stall 4. DEAN HOEFLE- He is a man ot high principles and interest. General Course. Basketball 1, Musicale 4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, One-Act Plays 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Operetta 3, Mad- rigal Group 3, Student Council 3, Latin Club l-2, Declamatory l. MAXINE IACKSON- She lets her light shine without turning the spot on herself. Commercial Course. Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Arrow Stat! 4, Senior Class Play 4. NEIL KELLOGG- Napoleon was little too. General Course. MILLIE KIMM- l couldn't stand it if it weren't for my sense ot humor. Commercial Course. Band 2-3-4, Glee Club 2. Operetta 2, One-Act Plays 2, Declamatory 3, Commercial Team 3-4, P. G G. Stall 4, French Horn Quartet 4, Arrow Staff 4. RAYMOND KIMM- A human declaration oi independence. General Course. F. F. A. l-2, Glee Club 3-4. FRANK KING- He is mild and gentle-looking, but so is dynamite. Agriculture Course. Football 1-2-3-4, Class President l, V Club 2-3-4 lSec'y-Treas. 41. DELLA KOFOED- What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Commercial Course. Volleyball 4, Basketball 4. VELMA LARIMER- In V. I-I. S. she is known as 'Public Energy No. l'. Commercial Course. RALPH LILIA- It's much easier to do and die than it is to reason why. General Course. Baseball 3, Musicale 4, Mixed Chorus 1-3-4, Glee Club l-3, Madrigal 4, Band l-2-3-4, Brass Sextet 3-4, Operetta 2. French I-Iorn Quartet 4, Pep Band 2-3. LOIS LUDDEN- She wears conviction like a well cut gown. General Course. Volleyball l. Musicale 4. ELBERTA LUTZ- Happiness, she has descovered, is nearly always a rebound from hard work. Normal Training Course. T. N. T. Club 3-4 tTreas. 31, One-Act Plays 2, Glee Club 3-4, Iunior Class Play 3, All School Play 4, Senior Class Play 4, Library Class 4, Declamatory 3, Musicale 4, Arrow Stafi 4. DOROTHY MACKIE- What was our loss was Omaha's gain. MARIE MAI-IOOD- Her lace always looks like a window that has caught the sunlight. Commercial Course. Basketball l-2-3, Band 1. French Horn Quartet 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, Operetta 2-3, Madrigal 3, Musicale 4, Commercial Team 3-4, All School Play 2-4, Iunior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Student Council l-2-3-4 tSec'y l, Pres. 3-41, Class Vice President l-3, Pep Club 2-3, Cheerleader 2-3, P. 6 G. Staff 3, Sports Queen 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Arrow Stall 4. Q I-IAZEL MAI-IURIN- l-Ie's l-A in the Axmy, and he's A-I in her heart. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2-3-4. Operetta 2-3, Musicale 4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Library Class l-2, Iunior Class Play 3, One-Act Plays 4. Commercial Team 3. Cheerleader 4, Pep Club 4. EVELYN MANLEY- She lives every moment as it it were a crisis. Commercial Course. Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-4, Library Class 4. PAUL MEALHOW- He wears the colors ol the school of experience-black and blue. Agriculture Course. Football 2. Basketball 2-3, Mixed Chorus 2. Glee Club 2, F. F. A. I-2-3-4 tSec'y 31. LEONE MLLER- She has concrefe opinions, thoroughly mixed and permanently set. Commercial Course. Volleyball I-2-3, Basketball l-2-3, Junior Class Play, 3, All High School Play 3-4, Latin Club I-2, G. A. V. 2-3-4, P. 6. G. Stall 3-4. Library Class 3, Commercial Team 3-4. Arrow Staff 4. National Honor Society 4. BEVERLY MOORE- She is often seen but seldom heard. General Course. IACK MOZENA- To me the charm ol an encyclopedia is that it knows and I nee:in't. General Course. Football 2-3-4. Iunior Class Play 3, Student Council 2. V Club 3-4 fPres. 41. ESTHER MUSSMAN- Aspiring ol iollity and lun. General Course. Basketball I-2-3-4. Volleyball 2-3, Glee Club 2-3, Operetta 2-3, Library Class 4. WYLA NOTBOHM - She has a smile tor those who can be oi no possible use to her. Normal Training Course. Volley- ball I-2. Basketball I-2, Band I-2-3-4, Clarinet Quartet 4, Musicale 4, G. A. V. 2-3-4, T. N. T. 3-4 lVice Pres. 31. LAVONNE OHI-'tT- None preaches better than the ant, and she says nothing. General Course. Softball 3. MARIORIE OLSON- She has the comforting capacity ot making mole-hills out of mountains. Commercial Course. Volleyball 2, Basketball I-2-3, Glee Club 1-2, Funior Class Play 3. Library Class 2-3-4. ROBERT PRIMMER-- I-Ie has sporting blood in his veins. Agriculture Course. Charlie's Gang I-2-3-4. F. F. A. 2-3-4, Assistant Ianitor 2-3-4. GLENN REED- One thing I have always admired about him is his ability to bite oil more than he can chew. and then chew it. General Course. Golt 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Musicale 4. V Club 2-3-4. THOMAS REISSER- He is one of those people who does even nothing so nicely that it becomes something. Commercial Course. Band 2-3-4. lunior Class Play 3. RUTH RICHARDSON- She is full ot interest, silently compounding. Normal Training Course. Volleyball l-2, Band 3-4. Clarinet Quartet 4, Musicale 4, Iunior Class Play 3. Latin Club I-2. G. A. V. 2-3-4. T. N. T. Club 3-4. I-IAZEL MAHURIN EVELYN MANLEY PAUL MEALHOW LEONE MILLER BEVERLY MOORE IA CK MOZENA ESTHEH MUSSMAN WYLA NOTBOHM LA VONNE OHRT ROBERT PRIMMER MARIORY OLSON GLENN REED THOMAS REISSER RUTH RICHARDSON WAYNE ROTH SHIRLEY ROGERS LA VONNE SCHLOTF ELT MARIAN SCHUELER PATRICIA SHOQUIST ROBERT SHOTWELL IEAN SKEA RUTH SKOOG VIRGINIA SNYDER IOI-IN ST. CLAIR MARGARET STICKNEY BERNICE STUECK ROBERT TASCHN ER GEORGE THIHER SHIRLEY ROGERS- Oh, woman. thou wezt lasl-tioned to beguile. General Course. Band l-2-3, Iunior Class Play 3. One-Act Plays 4, Cheerleader 4, Pep Club 4. WAYNE ROTH- He's a pilgrim on the path of least resistance. General Course. Track 2, Baseball 3, Operetta 2, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Glee Club 2-4, Musicale 4, P. 6 G. Staff 3. LAVONNE SCHLOTFELT- A maid demure who saith no more than need. Commercial Course. Basketball 4. MARIAN SCHUELER- She wears confidence like a halo. General Course. Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2-3, Musicale 4, Iunior Class Play 3, Latin Club 1. Library Class 2-3, P. 6 G. Staff 4, Arrow Staff 4, Sec'y of Food Show 4, National Honor Society 4. PATRI- CIA SHOQUIST- It makes no difference if I burn my bridges behind me since I never retreat. General Course. Basketball 1-2-4, Volleyball l-2-3-4, Band I-2-3, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Madrigal 2-4. Operetta 2-3, Musicale 4, Sextette 4, One-Act Plays 2, All School Play 3-4, Iunior Class Play 3, Latin Club 1-2. P. 6. G. Staff 3-4, Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 3, G. A. V. 2-3-4, tPres. 41, National Honor So- ciety 3-4. Arrow Staff 4. BOB SHOTWELL- Girls, girls, why do they love me so? General Course. Basketball I-2, Football 2-3-4, Track 3, Band l-2-3, Operetta 2-3, Glee Club 3, Musicale 4, All School Play 2-3-4. One-Act Plays 2-3-4, Contest Play 3, Latin Club I, Cheerleader 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. IEAN SKEA- Quiet, cheerful, studious, always thoughtful of others. Commercial Course. Softball 2-3, Volleyball 2-3. Basketball 3, One-Act Plays 3, Latin Club I-2, Library Class 2-3-4, G. A. V. 2-3-4, P. G G. Staff 4, Arrow Staff 4. RUTH SKOOG- Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2-3, Operetta 3, One-Act Plays 3, P. 6 G. Staff 4. VIRGINIA SNYDER- She is not afraid of tomorrow, for she has seen yesterday and loves today. Commercial Course. Basketball l-2-3-4, Volleyball I-2-3-4, Softball l-2-3-4, G. A. V. 2-3-4 lSec'y-Treas. 41, Prin. Office Sec'y 4, National Honor Society 4. IOHN ST. CLAIR- A cigarette, a Pepsi-Cola, and you. General Course. Football 3. Baseball l. Band l-2-3-4, Trumpet Trio 2-3-4, Brass Sextet 3-4, Musicale 4, Contest Play 2, Latin Club I-2. MARGARET STICKNEY- Vivacious is she, and inclined toward coquetry. Commercial Course. Oper- etta 2-3, Glee Club 3-4, Musicale 4, One-Act Plays l-3-4, Library Class 3-4. BERNICE STUECK- She looks meek and is not meek at all. Commercial Course. Latin Club l, Commercial Team 3-4. P. 6 G. Staff 4. ROBERT TASCHNER- A flirtive look in his eye. Basketball l-2-3, Football 4, Track 2, Musicale 4, Class Treas. 3. GEORGE THIHER- When I feel like exercising, I iust lie down until the feeling goes away. Agriculture Course. Mixed Chorus 2-4, Glee Club 2-4, Musicale 4. One-Act Plays 2, F. F. A. l-2-3-4 tVice Pres. 31, Farm Management Team 3. DORTHY THOMPSON- How lovely common things must seem to you, who have such lovely eyes to see them through. Gen- eral Course. Volleyball 2, Iunior Class Play 3. Declam I-2, Debate 2, Latin Club l-2. Library Class 2. P. 6 G. Staff 3-4 tEd. 42. Senior Class Play 4, Arrow Staff 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA TOBIN- True worth needs no inter- preter. General Course. Band 1-2-3, Glee Club l-2-3-4. Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4. Madrigal 2-3-4. Sextette 3-4, Mixed Quartet 4, Operetta 2-3, Musicale 4, All School Play 2-3-4, Latin Club l-2 tSec'y-Treas.l, Class President 2, Student Council 3-4, tSec'y 31, National Honor Society 3-4, Arrow Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4. AUDREY VOGT- There is no impossibility with her. General Course. Volleyball l-3, Basketball l-2, Glee Club l, Librarian 2-3-4. EMMA BELLE WALLACE- She is as likeable as she is lookable. General Course. Volleyball 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3-4, Operetta 2-3, Musicale 4. Madrigal 4. Librarian 3-4, Arrow Staff 4. HERMAN WAX- I believe I could write like Shakespeare-if I had the mind to try it. Agriculture Course. Glee Club l-3. Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, Operetta 2-3, Musicale 4, Baseball 3, Grain Iudging Team 4. RUSSELL WEISERT- His secret of success is being able to disagree without being disagreeable. Agriculture Course. Farm Mechanics Team l, Farm Engineering Team 3. GALE WIENANDS- I-le has a comfortable humor, that tickles without scratching. General Course. Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Musicale 4, Class Sec'y 3-4, V Club 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track l-3-4, Football Manager 4, P. 6. G. Stall 3-4, Pres. Pep Club 4, Student Council l, Arrow Staff 4. MARVIN WIESE- He's all sail and no anchor. Agriculture Course. Basketball l, Baseball l, Farm Engineering Team 3, Dairy Iudging Team 3-4. DARLENE WILLIAMS- It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Normal Training Course. Basketball l-2-3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Softball 1, One-Act Plays 3-4, Iunior Class Play 3, All School Play 4, T. N. T. DORIS WILLIAMS- She knows you never get happy except by thinking more of other people. Normal Training Course. Basketball l-2-3-4, Volleyball l-2, Softball l, One-Act Plays 3-4, Iunior Class Play 3, All School Play 4, T. N. T. 3-4, Arrow Staff 4. DOROTHY WILLIAMS- A maiden crowned with sunshine's gold. Normal Training Course. Basketball l-2-3-4, Volleyball I-2-3-4, Softball 1, One-Act Plays 3-4, Iunior Class Play 3, All School Play 4, T. N. T. 3-4. WAYNE WILSON- He would make a violet seem ostentations. Dairy Iudqing Team 2-3, Animal Husbandry Team 2, Farm Man- agement Team 3, Iowa Farmer 4. MARDENE WOOD- When she talks it isn't conversation-it's a filibuster. Commercial Course. Softball l-2. Basketball 3-4, Glee Club l, Declamatory l-2, Librarian l-2-3, G. A. V. 3-4. HARVEY WYCKOFF- Friday night to Mon- day morning is the time to prove that practice makes perfect. Commercial Course. All School Play l-2-4, One-Act Plays 2-3, Iunior Class Play 3, Contest Play 2-3, Debate 3, P. 6 G. Staff l, Commercial Team 3, Musicale 4. MAXINE YOCH- Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Normal Training Course. Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Softball 1, Iunior Class Play 3, Latin Club l-2, G. A. V. 2-3-4, T. N. T. 3-4. DORTHY THOMPSON PATRICIA TOBIN AUDREY VOGT EMMA BELLE WALLACE HERMAN WAX RUSSELL WEISERT GALE WIENANDS MARVIN WIESE DARLENE WILLIAMS DORIS WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILLIAMS WAYNE WILSON MARDENE WOOD HARVEY WYCKOFF MAXINE YOCH w N33 Glam Yr Wan- Q llmutln QM.. an . Harold lam 1 B Evum aww no-nu 1 ig -N DAQ Vuuool , X mfn... nm Fnmkln QQ +0 i Mklmy Oda lobonn Fuyu Gad!! O O X 4 V S N A P S M H .. O T S .1 , 2 1 I .Q ski Kaboi Uhr. Sm 1 dh X f A Wav-ff gg Q ,V ck, -. Mauna Jupm puny M Mm amn- Gaadu Wurwn Halen .a .mv KONI!! 4m I . '7hmA4... Our philosophy is to give credit where credit is due. In .being consistent with this philosophy. we wish to recognize: Our parents for their constant interest in our education. Mr. Paschal for his patience and enthusiasm in sponsoring this book. The Cedar Valley Times lor being overly anxious to satisfy our wants in printing the Arrow. Mr. Franklin S. Battin of the Tru-Art Engrav- ing Corporation for his willingness to help amateur editors publish an annual. Mr. H. S. Waldorf for his contribution of the benefit movie. The Greater Vinton Club for their whole- hearted support. Mr. Ed Grant for patient photographic in- terest. Miss Weidner for her artistic hand. -The Staff EWWWWM 7!l6n'lfl0-lllegkff. . . Wllillfl Lnom:mu.n luhcslnqu A,.g,hg,,,,u,,,,,,, The Arrow staff has devoted many tedious hours towards the 1942 senior publi- cation. This is not only true of the editing staff but of the managing staff as well. To defray part oi the expenses of this book, the staff sponsored a popularity contest through a waste paper campaign. Candidates for the honor were Iohn Davis and lean Burkhart, nominees from the freshman class, Evelyn Lasher and Dean Carlson irom the sophomore class, Nadine Ransom and Raimond Struble from the junior class, and Marjorie Beresford and Frank King from the senior class. With each pound ot paper that was submitted, ten votes were cast for that person's lavorite candidate. The seniors, Frank and Marjorie, emerged the winners and were crowned Popularity Queen and King at the Arrow dance. Through the efforts of eighteen determined salesmen, the sale ot three hundred thirty books was made possible. The salesmen were: Virginia Snyder, Keith Carlton, Milly Kimm, Maxine Iackson, lack Mozena, Ianice Herbert, Elberta Lutz, jean Skea, Emma Belle Wallace, Marian Frances Schueler, Robert Shotwell, Tommy Reisser, Mar- iory Crisman, Marjorie Beresford, Doris Williams, Helen Beresford, George Thiher and Lois Davis. An orchid to lean Skea, the super salesman, who sold the most books this year. Your sale of thirty-seven annuals, lean, was really an accomplishment. 7fzefV' Jfanoag' TOP ROW Virginia Snyder, Harvey Wyckoff. Miss Mouw, Mr. Paschal, Dorthy Thompson, Raimond Struhle Norma Brewer. SECOND BOW-Jean Milroy. Marian Frances Schueler, Helen Beresford. Ianice Herbert. loan Elson. Leone Miller Faye Gaddy. FIRST ROW-Patricia Tobin- Dorris Hays, Patricia Shoquisl, Marie Mahood. To be elected to the National Honor Society is the crowning achievement in the high school careers of those students who have succsesfully fulfilled the four ideals of the organization--scholarship, leadership, character, and service. National Honor Society was organized in this school in 1925 and adopted the chapter name of Sigma Lambda Gamma in 1941. The membership of the Society consists of twelve seniors and four juniors. The Juniors elected carry on the Work of the organization the following year. Those who became members of the Society last year are Dorris Hays, Marie Mahood, Patricia Tobin, and Patricia Shoquist. The seniors being elected to the organization this year are Virginia Snyder, Dorthy Thompson, Marian Frances Schueler, Leone Miller, Ianice Herbert, loan Elson, Helen Beresford, and Harvey Wyckoff. The four juniors elected this year are Norma Brewer, Faye Gaddy, lean Milroy, and Raimond Struble. '7he!9wqz!e Gold... TOP ROW-Mariorie Beresford, Millie Kimm, Dortl-ry Thompson, Kenton Breidenthal, lean Skea, Helen Berestord, Leone Miller. THIRD ROW-Betty Berqstrand, Virginia Carlson, Ioan Kruse, Nadine Ransom, Bill Hopper, Mariorie Crisman. Arlene Vogt. Ruth Skoog, Patricia Shoquilt. SECOND ROW-Bernice Stueck, Mildred Daughhetee, Gale Wienands, Del.ores Deiter. Marybeth Hartman, Nadine Bobzien. Marian Frances Schueler. FIRST ROW-Guinivere Cantonwine, Faye Gaddy, Valmah Patrilla, lean Milroy, Virginia Harper, Leila Peterson. Fire? Accident? Murder? No, just everyday school activity news. Who was cast in the all-school play? When will the next Hlitterbugs' Iive Session be held? Such are assignments that the Purple and Gold staff members tackle every two weeks. And we can assure you that everyone on this year's staff has made a perfect touch- down. Every staff member must possess a nose for news that is available for ser- vice at anytime or anyplace. Along with this nosey quality, a reporter must be cooperative, willing to work, clever, and adept at writing. Dorthy Thompson has served as editor this yearp Iean Milroy, business manager: Faye Gaddy, junior assistant editor: KaDel Urice, sophomore assistant editor. Faye Gaddy will undertake the editorship next year with KaDel Urice replacing her as junior assistant. Through the excellent cooperation and fine work of this year's staff, the Purple and Gold was accepted as a member of the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high school newspapers. The staff has concentrated its efforts on improv- ing the structure of the paper as well as improving the interest of subject matter. A twenty-three column set-up has been used as the standard paper. The staff is to be commended for its institution of the school magazine. The Blue lay, which was is- sued as the spring publication. '7fze.L'iJaafuf0laM. . . TOP ROW-Betty Berqstrand, Helen Beresford, Elherta Lutz, Ioan Skea, Delores Deiter, Coral Punch!- SECOND ROW-Virginia Carlson, Muriorie Olson, Ioan Elson, Betty Walters. FRONT ROW-Mardene Wood, Margaret Stickney, Nadine Bobzien. Stella Salts, Evelyn MunleY. Give a man a book he can read is the motto of each librarian. Throughout the year the library class of fifteen girls from the three upper classes, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Luckey, helps V. H. S. students find the desired materialfm good short story for literature, a current report for government, or the Life of Louis Pasteur for biology. They check out a large number of books, magazines, and the newspaper is never lying idle. New books have been added this year-included are a few fiction: books for helping the graduate choose a profession, careers of every sort, lives of famous men, nature study and astronomy along with aeronautics and television. Also added were twelve new dictionaries and a set of encyclopedias. Beside the regular routine work at the desk, the librarians serve as ushers at various school activities such as plays and concerts. '7!w!Va1WaJ'7 06... TOP HOW-Betty lane Aten, Elberta Lutz. Helen Beresford, Maxine Yoch. SECOND ROW-Miss Knipier, Darlene Williams, Ruth Richardson, Wyla Notbohm, Doris Williams. FRONT ROW-Dorothy Williams, Eleanor Noeller, Lois Richart, Stella Salts, Faye Gaddy, Geraldine Weisert. The Normal Training Department began work in September, 1941, with nine sen- ior girls-later six juniors were made N. T. C.'s, however, the name was later changed to T. N. T. tTomorrow's New Teachersl and will be known as such henceforth. Soon the following officers were elected: Helen Beresford, president, Lois Richart, vice president: Darlene Williams, secretary: and Geraldine Weisert, treasurer. With the help of Miss Knipfer, the sponsor, the year's program was made an interesting one. We shall all remember Mr. Dillon's showing us, with an egg, the effects of alcohol. Neither will we forget the helpful suggestions given by Miss Weidner in her discus- sion of art for the elementary school. Miss Iarmon made the problems of a country school seem more real through the interesting report of her own rural school. Perhaps the most enjoyable program of the year was Mr. Baxter's rendition of Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life and When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. And who doesn't enjoy Mr. Paschal's puns? But appreciated too were his hints on Dealing With Discipline. The year's social activities were culminated with a skating party in April and a farewell party for the seniors in May. !w G.A... TOP ROW-Tom Lockhart, Gordon Kunz, Keith Carlton, Harold McNamara, Frank King. SECOND HOW-Allen King, Baimond Struble, Jack Mozena, Bill Wright, Dean Selken, Dale Fry. FRONT ROW-Mr. Motfitt, lames Hart, Wayne Hall, lohn Fowler, Gale Wienands, Oren Taylor, Dean Carlson. The V Club is the athletic society in high school for all boys receiving a major letter in a major sport. All letter winners are eligible for membership, however it is not compulsory that they join the organization. lack Mozena served the Club as president this year: Raimond Struble was vice- president and Frank King, secretary-treasurer. Each year the V Club selects a sports queen, to be presented between halves of the homecoming football game. She also reigns over the Vinton Relays. This year they chose Marion Waldorf as queen. A dance in the spring was sponsored by the Club to help raise funds needed for track expenses. The senior members are as follows: Keith Carlton, Frank King, lack Mozena, Gale Wienands, Iohn Fowler, Glenn Reed, Kenneth Duncan, and Dale Fry. '7zwQ.,c1.ef.ez,,z... TOP HOW--Ruth Richardson. Leone Kruger. Mariory Crisman, Betty lane Aten. THIRD ROW-Marybeth Hartman, lean Skea, Norma Brewer, Audrey Crisman. Betty Shotwell, Wyla Notbohxn SECOND ll0W-Mardene Wood. Mariorie Beresford, Elsie Jacobsen, Martha Garwood, Mildred Daughhetee, Faye Gaddy. FIRST ROW-Miss Kerr, Lois Davis, Ianice Herbert. Virginia Snyder, Patricia Shoquist, loan Elson, Ioan Milroy. The Girls' Athletic V Club, better known as G. A. V., is one ot the most prom- inent organizations in the extra-curriculum system of the Lincoln High School. This year our club has had a new sponsor, Miss Kerr. She has been very successful and has introduced many new, original ideas for the success of our organization. The ofticers of the club this year have served the members very efficiently. They are: Patricia Shoquist, president: lean Milroy, vice presidentg Virginia Snyder, secre- tary-treasurer. The purpose oi this organization is til to stimulate and organize a whole- some program of physical activities C25 to offer opportunities of leadership to each girl C35 to stimulate interest in sportsmanship and to promote sportsmanship attitudes and conduct C43 to stimulate interest in wholesome leisure time activities. Two hundred-titty points are required for membership in the club, these being gained through participation in the various girls' sports. No one is admitted until the end oi her sophomore year. The outstanding activities of the club during the year were the Christmas Alumni Dance, entertaining the Girls' Athletic Club from La Porte City, and the annual ban- quet held at the end of the year. The club had many more projects throughout the year such as teas, pot-luck suppers, parties and picnics. 1z,e,4zz,1f,i,1, sdmzpzm, . .. LEFT TO RIGHT-Patricia Tobin, Harvey Wyckoff, Marie Mahood, Robert Shotwell, Dean Hoetle, Patricia Shoquist. Faye Gaddy, Leone Miller, Russell Parmcxter, Miss Mouw. Thrills, chills, suspense, romance and comedy were all found in the mystery play, The Green Light, Miss Mouw's choice for the all high school production this year. An old woman tlseone Miller? who has slept tor a solid year, and who, once she is aroused, may be able to tell who killed her spinster sister. The Green Light -f-float ing slowly about in the darkness, writing letters in the dead soinster's hand and turn- ing on victrola records. A mysterious old man called Aesop tDean Hoeflel is always applying one of the famous fables and their morals to every situation. A suspicious-acting doctor, CRuss Parmaterl in love with the sleeper, who seems to be afraid to have her awaken for fear of what she might telll A handsome young nephew fBob Shotwelll brought up by the spinster sisters, hating one and loving the other, who might well have been the murderer. and who is obsessed with fear that the dead woman has come back to haunt him. A lovely young niece tMarie Mahoodl who has come out to her aunt's home for the Christmas holidays in answer to the nephews frantic plea. A famous girl writer of spooky tales tPatricia Tobinl and her screw-ball newspaper reporter fiance tl-larvey Wyckoff? both arrive at the home to make the holidays merry and jolly, but are frightened out of their wits after they have been in the house ten minutes! A spirit medium, Cliaye Gaddyl tries to separate two souls fighting for possession of the sleeper's body, and a Norwegian servant, tPatricia Shoquistl apparently knows more about the mysterious happenings than she cares to admit! These are the types of characters and situations you found in The Green I..ight,' one ot the most novel mystery comedies ever put on in Vinton. . Nqnwqg Q,-.4..,. Q QW,-.5-...-.1 W. 71.8.9 ' ez.-Muffy... TO? ROW-Robert Shotwell, Iohn St. Clair, Miss Mouw, Harvey Wyckofi, Dean I-loeile. SECOND ROW-Mildred Daughhetee, Helen Beresiord. Elberta Lutz, Shirley Rogers. FRONT HOW-Marie Mahood. Ioan Elson, Bernice Davin. The Senior Class Play always climaxes the dramatic activities of the year, so it is an honor for any senior to be chosen on the cast. This year the senior class and Miss Mouw chose to give the sophisticated comedy, The McMurray Chin, a play with quite a different type of plot. Ellen McMurray CMarie Mahoodi is the belle of the town her grandfather founded. lt is the McMurray chin-that feature of determination and strengthfthat is always responsible for their success. But now that Ellen has married Philip Lansdale, tHarvey Wyckoff? it looks as though the Lansdales have taken over. Ellen can't even take care of her own baby, because Aunt Deborah tHelen Beresfordi insists upon taking complete charge. To insure that science is given its proper place in the child-rearing program, Aunt Deborah places an iron-willed professional nurse lShirley Rogersl in charge. Ellen's friends are ignored, and rumors begin to circulate concerning the child which they are never allowed to see and mainly about what has become of the McMurray iron-will. But when Philip wants to sell the McMurray Iron Works, in which he owns a controlling interest, Ellen revolts, for he needs her signature to complete the sale. She refuses to give it. She goes to the home of her friend lMildred Daughheteei to get out from under the Lansdale domination, and two weeks later, when the baby is ill, goes home with her own doctor and nurse, takes matters into her own hands, and triumphs. Other members of the cast are lohn St. Clair, Bernice Davin, Dean Hoefle, Robert Shotwell, Ioan Elson, and Elberta Lutz. 7faeJfam14ofo1z4 . . . FIRST ROW-Guinevere Cantonwine. Mardene Wood, Dorothy Shotwell, Faye Gaddy, Nancy Har!- man. Florence Campbell, Colleen Lynch, Betty Bergstrand. Margaret Mclhee. . SECOND ROW-Phyllis Kubik. Virginia Carlson, Margaret Stickney, Nadine Ransom, Hazel Mahurin, Lon Davin. Ioan Elxon. Georgia Waylon. Kathryn Biclzel. -THIRD ROW-Dorothy illiams, Pansy Raitt. Darlene Williams, Betty Aten, Marybeih Hartman, Dorn Dickson. Dori: Williams, Mary Lois Bruce. FOURTH ROW-Dean Hoefle, Bill Hopper, Kenton Breidenthal, Oda Poorman. Bill Berry, Robert Clime, Dick Anderson. Early in the year a group of oneact play enthusiasts organized under the spon- sorship of Miss Stanley, calling themselves the Ham Actors. The name, however, was not appropriate, for the plays presented during the year were especially well done. A few rather irregular meetings were held during the year and at the first one very capable officers were elected. Boyd Gunn was elected president: Dorothy Frank- lin was elected vice-president, and Nadine Ransom became secretary and treasurer. Throughout the year three groups of three oneacts were presented. Comprising the first group were: Mr. Bumpus, Heads He Burns and The Murders of Miriam. The second group was made up of The Ghost of Green Mansion, The Torn Cap and With the Help of Pierettef' The third group consisted of Curses, Foiled Again, A Day for Truants and The Powers That Be. - --w rfrrv' ' '7!wP0f1C'luL... TOP ROW-Iumes Burma, Harold McNamara. Lyle Burkhart. Gale Wienands. Miss Mouw. SECOND ROW-Faye Gaddy. Mcrioria Beresiord, Janice Herbert, Maxine Jackson, Doris Dickson. FIRST ROW-Hazel Mahurin. Robert Shotwell, Shirley Rogers. S-s-s-Boom--Bah Yeah-Vinton-Rah Who but an active Pep Club could stimulate an interest in the sports activities of V. H. S.? Lead by those vivacious feminine cheer leaders, Hazel Mahurin, and Shirley Rogers, and that effervescent Bob Shoiwell, the club's active contingency in the school's cheering section consisted of: Lyle Burkhart, Faye Gaddy, Marjorie Beresford, LaVonne Wheeler, Ianice Herbert, Gale Wienands, Maxine Iackson, Doris Dickson, Mark Kruse, lim Banse, Harold McNamara, Bill Hopper, Virginia Harper, Shirley Rogers, Hazel Mahurin, Bob Shotwell, Tom Register. From Bill Hoppers representation of the famous Dr. Cuttemup to the illustrious take-offs on the faculty, the entire student body was entertained at pep meetings by original stunts put on by various club members. Although the club does not, as yet, have deep-rooted foundations, and traditions, the more active members sincerely hope that in another year there may be a bigger and better organization maintaining all those ideals of sportsmanship and cooperation we have had during the present year endeavored to construct. 7467466 gow... FIRST ROW-Pansy Raitt, Margaret Mclktee, Margie Davis, Virginia Norris, Bernice Davin, Nadine Ransom. Betty Clausen, lean Clausen, Patricia Shoquist, Faye Gaddy, Marie Mahood, Miss Freerksen. SECOND ROW-Oren aylor, Dean Hoeile, Charles Nichols, Iune Schmidt, Emma Belle Wallace, Icmice Herbert. Patricia Tobin, Dorris Hays, Helen Bereslord, Kenton Breidenthal. Dick Anderson. THIRD ROW-Herman Wax. Bill Wright, Lois Davis, Mildred Daughhetee, Norma Brewer, Mariorie Crisman. Hazel Mahurin, George Thiher, Tom Reed. FOURTH ROW-Wayne Hall, Raimond Struble, Wayne Roth, Ralph Liliu, Billy Berry, Bill Caldwell, Wallace Meyer. The A Cappela Choir, under the very capable direction of Miss Freerksen is one of the finest musical groups Vinton has had. lnstead of a mixed chorus the mixed group ol voices is now being called the A Cappela Choir. All the singing is done without accompaniment, The A Cappela Choir is composed of thirty tive vo1ces They entered the preliminary contest held at Vinton and won a division l rating On May l, they entered the state contest at Oelwein, forced all competition aside and won a division l rating there. The group chose tor their selections Beside Thy Cradle Here l Stand by Bach, Alla Trinita by Burney, and Hlesus on the Water Side by Ashenbrenner. We hope the A Cappela Choir, of which we are so proud, will continue to be the tine group that they have been in the past. Y vzwqmf zeeezui . .. TOP ROW-Ioan Kruse, Lois Davis, Mildred Dauqhhetee, Norma Brewer, Mariory Crisman, Elberta Lutz, Hazel Mahurin, Audrey Crisman, Dorothy Franklin. SECOND ROW-Margaret McAtee, Iune Schmidt, Emma Belle Wallace, Ianice Herbert, Nadine Ran- som, Patricia Tobin, Dorris Hays, Betty Clausen, Patricia Shoquist, Helen Beresford, Virginia Harper. FIRST ROW-Margie Davis. Virginia Norris, Bernice Davin, Ieanne Clausen, Marian Schualer, Faye Gaddy. Marie Mahood. Patricia Britt, Kathryn Bickel, Miss Freerksen. The girls' glee club can well be proud ot its achievements. The twenty eight girls in glee club worked very conscientiously, always put their heart and souls 1nlo the songs, and the result was a very fine organization. They won a division I rating at the district contest held at Vinton, and entered the state contest at Oelwein They richly deserved the honor because of their performances at many programs during the year. The contest numbers they chose were Christus Factus Est by Cydre Brant Listen to the Lambs by Detts and Clouds by Bircsak. We hope the glee club next year and in the following years will continue the good work. The senior members were: Lois Davis, Mildred Daughhetee Mariory Crisman, Elberta Lutz, Hazel Mahurin, Dorris Hays, Emma Belle Wallace, lanice Her bert, Patricia Tobin, Patricia Shoquist, Marie Mohaad, Bernice Davin, Marian Schue ler and Margie Davis. - '7AeMwJ,zca Sparkling comedy, full choral numbers, solos and dance pieces by the orchestra were highlights of Miss Freerksen's vocal groups' musical comedy. Stars Over the Campus. All out for something modern, the speech class wrote the script, planned the specialty numbers, took care of publicity and employed the aid of the art class for scenery. There were Stars Over the Campus while the complete story of the Vottawata- mie college students unrolled. The first act, a pep meeting, disclosed the coming of a very important football game. Iohnny and Ianet, Bill and Marybelle, Tom and Anno at this meeting made dates for the formal dance that evening. The dance presented a new picture complete with cigarette girls to lend atmosphere. Couples glided about to popular music by Dick Anderson's orchestra. Crashing this party were the three ever clowning, ever scene-stealing, sailors. A brilliant floor show was the keynote of this act, presented by the vocal groups in a trio, sextet, glee club, quartet, solos, and both vocal and piano duets. Three dances, a jitterbug couple, an exotic Mexican couple, and a novelty glowworm Ccomplete with batteriesl were presented. After the dance the romantic football hero, Iohnny Green, wooed lanet with a baritone solo and finished triumphantly by hanging his fraternity pin. Before the girls' dormitory the couples gathered for the last scene and answered the house mother's urgent call with a last musical adieu, When Day ls Done. And so, curtains and stars fell over the Vottawatamie campus. Q '7!wBamZ... TOP ROW-Ralph Richardson, Harold Evans, Patricia Britt, Oren Taylor, Dick Anderson, Glenn Primmer, lean Milroy, Tom Register, Mr. Kosowsky. THIRD ROW--Nancy Hartman, Mary Wallace, Warren Acuii., Dorothy Anderson. Ruth Richardson, Marybeth Hartman, Merle Chalupsky, Bill Caldwell, Raimond Struble. Virainia Harper, Norma Brewer, Marion Waldorf, Kenton Breidenthal, Iohn St. Clair, Tommy Reisser. SECOND ROW-Mark Kruse, Roger Alberts, Wyla Notbohm, Catherine Bickel, Mary Hensing, Naomi Peterson, Millie Kimm, Ioanne Braqinton, Ralph Lilia, Donald Brickley, Alvin Brickley, Richard Whipple, lanet St. Clair. Dorothy Peterson. FIRST ROW-Wayne Hall, Betty Clausen, Leila Peterson, Catherine Conder, Ieanne Clausen, Elma Geater, I-'aye Gaddy, Bill Berry, Betty Hensinq, Betty Walters, Mary Countermine, Ioan Kruse, Mariory Richardson. l, l, l, --A copyriaht of three iudqes' marks on V. H. S. band ballots. Yes, three ones and our band won Superior as state victors. Their contest number was a heavy overture, Richard lll by Edward German. First winnina the district contest held here, they then toured, with vocal winners, to Qelwein April SU, May l and 2. Qther entries in the district contest were Flute Quartet, French Horn Quartet, Brass Quartet, Woodwind Quintet, Clarinet Quartet, Brass Sextette, and Trumpet Trio with Flute, French Horn, Trombone, Baritone, Tuba, Strinq Bass, Trumpet, Clarinet Qboe, Bass Clarinet, Bassoon, Alto, Tenor, and Baritone Saxophone soloists also. Front these, Vinton was represented in the state contest by the Brass Sextette, Trumpet Trio, and Woodwind Quintet plus the soloistsf-Marion Waldort, Trumpetg Merle Chalupsky, Baritone: Raimond Struble, Trombone. The Alto Clarinet soloist, Ruth Richardson, and Mixed Clarinet Quartet were state entrees but did not compete in the district contest. The Woodwind Quintet composed ot tive airls' Betty Clausen, leanne Clausen, loan Braainton, Faye Gaddy, and loanne Kruse was the only chamber aroup to rate superior at the state. Qf Vinton's entrees, Marion, Raimond, and the Mixed Clarinet Quartet all rated excellent. State honors, however, are still not the highest tor we can also proudly introduce three National Honor Soloists- Betty Clausen, Clarinet, Ieanne Clausen, Bassoon: Dick Anderson, Tuba. As you recall, our band is also a marchina band with Faye Gaddy directing drum major and Nadine Ransom twirlina drum major. New stunts were learned alona with one new sonq for each home qarne, being openly welcomed at the halves by all tootball fans. i- 1? , S N A P S H O T S v S N A P S H O T S '7!1eW' ' X I 'W WX ...W ' FRONT ROW-Robert Inman, Louis Mealhow, Lloyd Lyons, Warren Anderson. l.awren:e falqer. Donald Gott. Glenn Struve, Richard Smith, Robert Shaw. Gerald Alpers, Vern Yerkes, Kenneth Williams. SECOND ROW-Keith Ohrt, lack Campbell, KaDel Urice, Donald Cantonwine, Bill Maynard, LeRoy Robbins. loe Eldridge, Oliver Schminke, Carl Greaser. Vernon Wieditz, Foe Rhinehart, THIRD ROW-Valmah Patrilla, Lloyd Worthen. Wayne Markland, Iohn Kearns, Lloyd Rhoads, Robert Iohnson, Norman Kinq, Richard Corbett, Reimert Carlson, Lynn Miller. FOURTH ROWADonald Worthen, Nile Kotouc, Zenith lohnson, Alvin Lindahl, Robert Hanneman, Donald Larimer, Bill Quackenbush, Robert Brewer. Mr. Giddinqs. FIFTH ROWVFrank King, Robert Morrow, Ted Fuehrer, Robert Baldridqe, Floyd Yerkes, Warren Acult. Vernon Ohrt, Allen King. SIXTH ROW--Paul Mealhow, George Thiher. Herman Wax, Robert Primmer, Lewis Hansen, Harold Lindahl, lohn Harper, Robert Clime. SEVENTH ROW-Marvin Wiese, Raymond Keller, Russell Weisert, Glenn Dulin, Howard Heaton, Wayne Wilson, Robert Heppe. This year there are sixty-four boys enrolled in Vocational Aqriculture. Durinq the tour years in hiqh school, the boys take four courses. They are Farm Shop as ireshmeng Animal Husbandry as sophomores: and in the junior and senior years, Farm Management and Farm Crops are alternated. Each boy enrolled has some type ol home supervised practice work where he has an opportunity to put into practice some of the material he studies. The Future Farmers of America were also active throughout the year. George Tliiher was elected presidentg Frank Kina, vice-president Wayne Wilson, secretary: Harold Lindahl, treasurerg Paul lvlealhow, reporter: and Nile Kotouc, watchdog. ln the achievement contests held at the lowa l-liqh School Agriculture Congress, the Vinton teams led the state with four superiors and three merits. Wayne Wilson received the hiqhest award issued by the lowa P. P. A. Association, that ot lowa Farmer. '7!ae fqgaiculime Shaw . . . This year's Grain, Poultry, and Egg Show was one of the largest and most suc- cessful ever held. lt was the fourteenth annual show that the boys have had. The show was supervised by George Thiher with the help of his two assistants, Harold Lindahl and Frank King, while all sixty-four boys in the department assisted in some capacity. lt was estimated that 2,500 people attended the Show during the three days. High- lights on the program were the evening performances which featured Herb Plambeck of WHO, Francis Iohnson, President of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, and Michael McElroy and Red Rowe of WMT. The Poultry division showed the greatest improvement in quality of any division this year with the entry of 475 birds. There were also 450 samples of commercial grain: 90 samples of hay, soybeans, Wheat, barley, and show oats, 900 samples ol show corn: and 50 dozen eggs. '7!w4wJ8!ww . .. S . .vii .., Ms TOP ROW-Elsie Iacobsen, I.aVonne Ohrt, Virqinia Williams, Miss Lucas. FIRST ROW-Marian Frances Schueler, Ianice Herbert, Ioan Elson, Emma Belle Wallace. Darlene Wilson. Homemaking! Many of you think it consists only of cooking and sewing. Those are the days gone by. fn this day and age we are taught how to meet every situation and be happy wherever we are. First year homemaking consists of personal grooming, personality, sewing prob- lems, and, in food, how to prepare and serve breakfasts. The second-year girls discuss the problem of getting the most out of their dollar: sewing consists of work on woolen and silk garmentsg their more advanced work in cooking is making out dinner menus and then serving them. For the first time in V. H. S. the girls have been offered a third year of home- malcing. These girls have worked hard this year, besides their class problems which included units on building, remodeling and furnishing homes, crafts, how to spend leisure time, and health problems. Under the supervision of the third year homemalcing class a Vinton Foods Show was held in connection with the Benton County Grain, Egg, and Poultry Show. It was possible to enter sixteen different entries. The various classes were cake, cookies, candy and bread. Cash awards and ribbons were given to the winners in each divi- sion. fn addition, each girl has a home project or problem which is supervised by the instructor, Miss Lucas. The major purpose of the homemaking course is to develop the girls to be com- petent leaders in any job they might choose. r, 4, xq v lr K N U 9 ju' :L-V 1' 5 1 H xx C I Y y x .Q . -, JY' x I 1. n 4.. 'x O 4 Nihletm '7he4 7mm . . . TOP ROW-Robert Shotwell, Robert Morrow, Tom Reed, Wilfred Kelly, Keith Carlton, Tom Lockhart, Robert Taschner, Howard Heaton, Harold McNamara. THIRD ROW-Dr. Dillon, Oda Poorman, Richard Corbett, Tohn Harper, Irvin Parry, Kenneth Duncan. Dale Fry, Lyman Oppelt, Russell Parrnater, Caotain Frank King. Mr. Moliitt. SECOND ROW-Allen King, Wayne Hall, Dean Selken, lohn Fowler, Jack Mozena, Raimond Struble, Gordon Kunz. FIRST ROW-Dean Carlson. lack Brubaker. U-ibsent from picture-managers, Wienands and Morton.J SEASON'S RECORD Frank King-Captain Vinlon-- O Troer-l8 Vinton' -- O Toledo--6 Vinton 25 liflonchesterff U Vinton- 26 More-nqo 7 Vinton - U Cedar Fells lU Vinton U Morion---U Vinton' 26 Independence 7 Vinton' 7 Belle Plainef 6 Vinton- U Eldorcr Trcrininq School- 7 TOTAL: WON 4: LOST 4: TIED l '7fze'7eam.9n14cZion. . . FRANK KING IOHN FOWLER HAROLD MCNAMARA IACK MOZENA TOM LOCKHART GORDON KUNZ LYMAN OPPELT RAIMOND STRUBLE Captain Frank King. Guard--Prank earned his sec ond letter this year and was elected captain. He played brilliantly till a broken bone in his foot forced him to the sidelines near the end of the season. Franks olay was highlighted by his vicious tackles and his speed in pulling out of the line and leading inferlerence. He will be hard to replace next season. Iohn Fowler. Halfback--lohnny, earning his second letter, was noted for his long runs into opponents' territory. Once this fleeteback got under way, he was hard to stop. He also was a great passing back, setting up many lona throws for scores. He is a senior and will be greatly missed next year. Harold McNamara, End Mac won his first letter this year at end, although he played tackle. He could play either position with equal ability. He was a vicious tack ler, and was usually in on every play. lack Mozena. Tackle Maze was another veteran of two campaigns and really came into tackle and many a play received a loss when they headed his way. Thomas Lockhart, Center4Tom was the regular center till a broken bone in his arm put him on the sidelines. He was a good defensive and offensive center, and should be at his best the next two years. Gordon Kunz, Tackle'--- Windy, although only a sophomore, earned his second letter. He was noied for his hard driving tackles, and his vicious blocks. His size made him a terror among opponents' backs, for when Windy hit them they usually went down. Lyman Oppelt. Fullback- Punk stepped into a first string position this year and performed like a veteran. His size was a big advantage as he could plow through the line for those extra yards. He was also a good blocker and defensive man. Rcrimond Struble, Quarterback Rai, a junior, called signals for the team. Although, using a new system, Rai would always use the right play at the right time. He was a good blocking back, leading many of the plays for long gains. '7!w'7eam nfqcifian... A r i , , 53: iYL1 on ALLEN KING DEAN CARLSON KEITH CARLTON IRVIN PARRY DALE FRY RUSSELL PARMATER DEAN SELKEN WAYNE HALL Allen King, Guard-fA1len was a tough boy in the middle of our line although yielding weight to most of his opponents. He had the fight to knock them around and will be counted on to fill his brother's shoes in the next two years. Dean Carlson, Quarterback-Dean earned his first letter this year. He was the smallest man on the squad but this didn't slow him down any. He was a good blocker and called signals from the tricky T formation with the ability of a veteran. Keith Carlton, Tackle-+Keith, who earned his first letter this season, was a reserve tackle up until the Marengo game. Then with one of the regulars on the bench, Keith stepped in and helped spearhead Vinton's 26 to 7 victory. His play was good throughout the year on both otfensive and defensive. Irvin Parry. Guard- lrvin was a fast aggressive guard who could pull out of the line and lead plays down the field. He was very cool and calm under fire, and could often diagnose opponents' plays and stop them before they could get started. Dale Fry. Center-Dale, a senior broke into the lineup for the first time this season and showed that's where he belonged. He was a great defensive center and time after time would be seen in op- ponents' backfields stopping plays. Russell Pannuter. End-Russ, a junior, earned his first letter this year. He was a good, scrappy end. He was always alert for plays coming his way, and would either get the ball or catch passes. Dean Selken, Endff Slug was a big, rugged end and he was especially good at sifting behind oppon- ents' backs and snatching passes. His play was good throughout the season and his next two years should be good ones for him. Wayne Hall, Halfback-Wayne seemed always possessed with that never say die spirit, and played hardest when the game was tough. I-le was a hard driver for his size and carried the ball on reverses for many good gains. l-le is a junior and will be counied on heavily next season. 766 g Z 72601 TOP ROW-Mr. Moifitt, Dean Carlson, Wayne Hall. Bill Wright, Tom Register Dale Fry lack Bru baker, Keith Carlton. manager. FIRST ROW-Iames Hart, Gale Wienands, Raimond Struhle, Captain Iohn Fowler Dean Sell-zen Gordon Kunz. SEASON 'S RECORD Iohn Fowler-Captain 'Tri-Valley Con 'erence Games Vinton Vinton Vinton Vinton Vinton Vinton Vinton Vinton Vinton Vinton Vinton Vinton Vinton ff- University High---43 La Porte City 30 Manchester H24 Belle Plainef 33 Urbana- 11 Dysart-WZ8 lndependencef 25 Marion-24 Manchester 27 Wilson 35 Center Point 27 Dysart-37 Marionff23 Vinton Independence- H43 Vinton-- Belle Plaine-H36 'Vinton Cedar Falls'-'51 Vinton Traer-25 Vinton--29 La Porte City- 26 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Vintonff3O Dysartf3Z TOTAL: VVON 15 LOST 4 7fze '7eamjn14cficn . . . 1oHN Powuzn connou Kunz muivroun srnunuz DEAN smxzw IAMES HART GALE w1ENANDs DEAN cAm.soN Blu. wmcr-rr wmmr: HALL DALE nw Captain Iohn Fowler, Forward-lohnny, a 3-year veteran, finished out a brilliant high school career by breaking all existing conference scoring marks. He set a single game record of 33 points, a new season mark of 148, and also set a new school record of 347 points. He had a great variety of shots making it hard for oppon- ents to stop him. He was elected captain of the team and is a senior. Gordon Kunz, Guard- Windy, only a sophomore, had amazing speed for his size. His stead-1 play held opponents down throughout the season. He was G good rebounder Gnd Could reqlly get Off the floor, He will be expected to do better things in his two re- maining years. Rai Struble, Guard-Rai earned his second letter this season. He played a steady game at guard. His close guarding stopped many opponents' thrusts at the basket. He was a good ball handler and dogged the ball wherever it went. He is a junior and will be counted on next season. Dean Selken. Center- Playing his first season as a regular, Dean broke into the lineup shortly after the start of the season. He was a tough rebounder under both baskets. He is only a sophomore with two seasons ahead of him. Iames Hart. Forward-Iimmy made his first letter this season. He was a clever ball handler and a good shot. Although yielding the height advantage to almost every opponent he could trick them out of position time and again for shots at the basket. Gale Wienands, Guard-Gale earned his first letter this year. He could not make the lineupltill the middle of the season but from there on out his speed made him the spearhead in Vinton's lightning fast break. He was a good defensive player holding his men well in check. Dean Carlson, Forward-Dean was the third man to just miss making his letter. Though only a sophomore he performed well when in the game. He could play either forward or guard with equal ability and will be counted on for a starting berth next season. Bill Wright. Center-Bill could perform equally well at either center or forward and played both positions when regulars were out of action. He was a demon on rebounds and had a good assortment of shots. He is a iuHiOf Gnd Will be relied UDOU 119Xi Year. Wayne Hall. Guard-Wayne, a junior, failed to earn his letter but was G Sl9GClY D9ff0ffT19f OU lhe SGCOYIC1 leflm- WGYH9 SGW considerable action on the first team near the end of the season and will be a valuable man for the coming season. Dale Fry, Guardwllale, a senior, didn't quite make his letter as he failed to report for practice the first part of the season. He played good ball as a reserve guard and was near a first string position at the end of the season. ' - 7!w'7wck'7eam... TOP HOW-Manager Keith Wiggins, Oda Poorman, Tom Reed, Mr. Moiiitt. SECOND ROW-Iames Smittkamp, Warren Acuil, Glenn Dulin, Iohn Davis, Dick Byam, lohn Richart, Lucien Thompson. FIRST ROW-Russell Parmater, Raimond Struble, Dean Selken, Harold McNamara, Iohn Fowler, Captain Gale Wienands, Irvin Parry. Bill Caldwell. The first meet of the season was the state indoor meet at lowa City. Vinton made a qood showinq finishing fifth. Gale Wienands placed first in the hiqh jump, broad jump, and pole vault, john Fowler and Raimond Struhle supplied Vinton's other points by placing second in two events. The next meet was the Cedar Falls Relays and it was Wienands aqain who scored most of Vinton's points with a second in the pole vault and third in the high jump. Vinton next enqaqed in the Mid-Six Conference meet and finished third. john Fowler stood out for Vinton, placing first in the broad jump and hurdles and third in the hundred yard dash. Raimond Struble took first in the hiqh jump, second in the pole vault, and second in the broad jump. The seventh annual Vinton Relays were held here on May l5th. The relays are always a hiqhliqht in Eastern lowa and are attended by many of the leadinq schools of this section of the state. 1 2 S N A P S H O T S B . . The basketball season was made more interesting this year by the introduction of zone delense by Miss Kerr, the new phy- sical education instructor. The teams put forth some very exciting games with the seniors winning the tournament. The jun- iors took second honors, sophomores cap- tured third place and the freshmen were last. The girls from La Porte City came down lor a game this spring. lt was a clean game and close throughout. Vinton won by 27-20. Ioan Elson was basketball chairman. SENIORS 'Marjorie Beresford, Marjory Crisman, Mildred Daughhetee, Ioan Elson, Della Kofoed, Esther Mussman, l..aVonne Schlotfelt, Patricia Shoquist, Virginia Sny- der, Mardene Wood. IUNIORS-Audrey Crisman, Faye Gad- dy, Martha Garwood, Elsie Iacobsen, lean Milroy, Eleanor Noeller, Leila Peterson, Na- dine Ransom, Stella Salts, Darlene Wilson. SOPHOMORES-Betty Bergstrand, Na- dine Bobzien, Bernice Farmer, Lois Laps ham, Virginia Norris, Coral Parsons, Naomi Peterson, Helen Powers, Betty Walters, La- Vonne Wheeler. FRESHMENf'ffMary Bruch, lean Burkhart, Nancy Hartman, Ianice Lane, Charlotte Mitchell, Rozella Miller, Bonnye Moody, Betty McEowen, Georgia Wayson, Helen Welch. W . . The volleyball qames were qood and excitinq this year. Some of the former rules were changed but the new ones seemed to help increase the interest of the qame. Mildred Dauqhhetee was the volleyball chairman, and with the supervision of Miss Kerr we had a very qood season. The ratings of the tournament were as follows: Seniors, first, juniors, second: so- phomores, third, freshmen, fourth. SENIORS4Buth Andersen, Betty Aten, Marjorie Beresford, Marjory Crisman, Mile dred Dauqhhetee, Ioan Elson, Ianice Her- bert, Della Kofoed, LaVonne Schlotfelt, Pa- tricia Shoquist, Virqinia Snyder, Maxine Yoch, Emma Belle Wallace. IUNIORS-Norma Brewer, Audrey Cris! man, Dorothy Franklin, Martha Garwood, Marybeth Hartman, Elsie lacobsen, lean Milroy, Dorothy Peterson, Leila Peterson, Betty Shotwell, Darlene Wilson. SOPHOMORESfBetty Berqstrand, Na- dine Bobzien, Florence Campbell, Delsores Dieter, lla Mae Garlick, Lois Lapham, Coral Parsons, Naomi Peterson, Helen Powers, Margaret Smittkamp, Betty Walters, La- Vonne Wheeler. FRESHMEN-Kathryn Bickel, Mary Bruch, lean Burkhart, Loretta Daily, Doris Dickson, Elinor Knutson, Charlotte Mitchell, Betty McEowen, Bonnye Moody, Betty Rosekrans, Donna Walter. bmi 1 S N A P S H O T S ! Z x i Q S N A P S H O T S N W i v-4 fe Hr'-vff--f'rr . FRANK H. LETTS, President W. L. CONDER. Vice President B. D. LANE, Secretary CI-IAS. B. BARRON, Treasurer Th G 'r V' T CI b CINCORPORATED7 Member Chamber of Commerce of the United States FRANK H. LETTS U. C. Penney Co.! W. L. CONDER Winton Ice Co.! ROY CAMERON lClothier! RAY VAN WECHEL fCambier-Van Wechel Motor Co.! L. I. McDOWELL tLumber! C. D. KNUPP tAbstracter! DALLAS GIBSON lBen Franklin Store! IACK INT VELDT t'l'ick-Tock Grocery! TED DICK lHanover 6 Dick! CHARLES HITE tI'Iite's Tavern! ABSTRACTERS George R. Knapp Knupp 6 Sons ATTORNEYS Hugh Mossman Nichols, Nichols 6 Milroy F. I. St. Clair Tobin, Tobin 6 Tobin I. F. Traer AUTO DEALERS Cambler-Van Wechel Motor Ervin Motor Co. Lehman Motor Co. Olticial Garage BAKERY Geyer's Bakery BANKING 6 FINANCE Benton County Finance Co. State Bank ol Vinton BARBERS Robison Barber Shop Woodford Barber Shop Gerald Wright BLACKSMITI-I Frank Bassett BEER PARLORS Commercial Cate Iames Ielieries Charles Hite Charles Parcell Stauller 6 Cummings BEAUTY SHOPS LaVonne's Beauty Shop Lorraine's Beauty Shop Ann's Beauty Shop Vinton Beauty Shop CAFES Brown's Cate Hotel Cottee Shop Commercial Cate Moser's Cale Frank Summy Vinton Cafe DRUGS I.aGrange's Wright Drug Co. DIME TO DOLLAR STORES Ben Franklin Store Feller's 51: to 51.00 Store ELEVATORS Farmers Grain 6 Co-op. Co. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Co, Stok Appliance Co. Dowd Appliance Co. FEED STORES C. H. Champlin Hatcheries Orval McVey Vinton Farmers Supply Inc. Cedar Valley Hatcheries FUNERAL DIRECTORS M. G. Alcorn Fry 6. Holland Geo. W. Scott G Co. FURNITURE M. G. Alcorn Geo. W. Scott 6 Co. FLORIST Geo. W. Scott 6. Co. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET Ioe Gentle GARAGES Cambier-Van Wechel Motor Co. Ervin Motor Co. Lehman Motor Co. Otticial Motor Co. Walter Garage Wm. Ward GROCERIES A. 6 P. Tea Store City Market Diamond Brothers Hanover G Dick Independent Grocery A. W. Ianke UGA! Store Johnston Clover Leaf I-'arms Store Cottrell's Grocery CANNING Tick-Tock Grocery Iowa Canning Company HARNESS SHOP CLEANERS Anderson's Harness Shop Ioe Fuch Modern Cleaners HARDWARE Burd Hardware Co. CLOTHING Spicher 6 Richardson Cameron 6 Parr HARDWARE 6. AUTO SUPPLIES CREAMERY Gamble Agency Hansen's Cedar Farms Creamery HATCI-IERIES DENTISTS C. I-I. Champlin I-Iatcheries Dr. E. H. Dowden Cedar Valley I-Iatcheries DOCTORS HOTEL Dr. E. D. Lovett Dr. L. W. Koontz Dr. W. D. Martin DRY GOODS Moelk Co. I. C. Penney Co. I-Iotel Vinton ICE COMPANY Vinton Ice Co. ICE CREAM FACTORIES Hutchinson Ice Cream Co. Iowa Ice Cream Co. Vinton, Iowa ICE CREAM PARLORS Conder's Ice Cream Pantry Geyer's Iames Iefferles LaGrange's Nick's Ice Cream Parlor Wright Drug Co. tAlso See Cates! IMPLEMENTS Ivan Davis Roth's Implement Co. Benton County Implement Co INSURANCE Chas. Allen Lyon 6 Fischer Agency Wilson 6. Wilson F. I. Wratislaw IEWELERS Bills G Son G. A. Port LAUNDRY Waterloo Laundry LADIES WEARING APPAREL Grayce Apparel LUMBER Ellis-McDowell Lumber Co. Muhl Lumber Co. MEATS lNot connected with Groceries! Berry's Market Un A. G P. Store! Krause Market lin Tick-Tock Store! Richart Market 6 Lockers OIL STATIONS American Petroleum Co. Nick Consamus Lawrence Henkle Iohnson Tire Shop Mid-Cont. Petroleum Co. Oificial Garage Roszell-Phillips Skelly Oil Co. Wm. Ward OPTOMETRIST Dr. V. L. Westphal PLUMBING W. A. Edwards F. C. Stahr PRODUCE Knaack Produce Co. Vinton Produce Co. PRINTING Allen Printing Co. Cedar Valley Daily Times RADIO SHOP Carroll Radio Shop SHOE REPAIR SHOP Bruggernan Shoe Shop Buster's Shoe Shop SHOE STORE Iack's Shoe Store SEED CORN Vinton Hybrid Co. SOIL CONSERVATION A. A. A. Office wmscnglu 'ff-ifljggfjmwxx Copljright, 1942 Lincoln High School Vinton, Iowa .X 1 I E I 2 QWWIT ET