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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1932 volume:

if ' 'V V V V ---' --VV V , V- V - , ,V . V .... VW- VV -:,,V,:,- V , V-.- , ,, , ' .7 f'-.V A5 ' .'TVVV-ffex'L1TVf'f7'-?gpV-551. VJ V,V,-PQ ,.Q.V.-A.-. , - '., rn, '1-:i4, s'T :g1g.:::-V::g VV ' 2 4---E-V 1-: .:'?--iiTk ,X . . ' 'f ' - V., ' f-1 V ' 1 , , 5-. V, 155-J, gwsff .V WV, fu-VA. -51 -f f- V ff: J-V5 :5,m-1.-4V .V .- , , -iff - Vg V . V: -- ' 11. .,.Vf,, 5. L.. ., f ,K ,V . . 64165 .,.- , .x V 7,7 N V :.,,,V,,.,V Aviv, J : V 'I' 1 4 if ' , in ff? J e 9 'fam F x , Y Q 2- -1 L' M I in J.. 8 , 2 7 4. ff 1 ,, 5 . ,V ,QV V I f at iz V-f f' 'A 'z 3' ,fb ,xl , L Q ff VV -3' ' pf 3' A as V ,Q 1 Q T V fi 2 .V .- U - -4 cl ' Q . -. ... L 'E'.,..-1 ,mm .,-,.n ,V-L -V .4 5, ,, V-V.-V4 VS--1-,W ' . V,.V V V. 'V .V V VV.,J,,,,3-,,,...N-e5f df VM, P111-V.-,. V, ,Va ,VL V ..,,. , , ,,,, K ,.. 1 ,, ,,V,V .., ,,.,,, V- V. -V , ..VVV.V-5.V1,.f.. -VH.. V, -,.,,,, ,,,...,.,1,p ,-,Vx-1. -V-:'--V ...V -.L -mgzewzx.-rV:-,.:.VVV. 'V 1 .1-,,,-4.V-nv?--.VVQ VVV:V,fzef-V +VV.a,.VQVsr:f:VVVQ::.,V1.s::V.V11Vg,::ge2z:i:g.g:1:1:axf:VV'-f-V DSI?-ffhlfmi -V au-'-Q f' ff V- ff - 'fV:iQ'fff?-:?'.-54:-if: -wi Vf2.:eg:f?1-fa ' f' gg., view?-va:V:4g ' Vff- V-V:if9g,sv.gf, ,, , .,. - - V 4, ,-.V--V- -4 VV -VVV. V Vt- - . f.1V V-mf -VQ . V- V ,V-- 4'-gm - '- ' ff f ff:-3' -V F' ff -271-V -5. 1-V.: Q-. .. rr - '---V4 - 11:31-3-f: -3,l..g:5-Vw :Vv-esef' -..-aug-,gg A N- f U wwf, V 1 , -V Q, gm - . V VV 4.65. 1-31 4,435 V:..:n-fre.,:,?,g5gfg-v-,'g,-,fv:,:T,5-3 1-9 V -V 4.1.-k gf , '- QQ-Vsfgv sw ?7j'1g..i4-rf , N512 .V ea' ,y an V V seal.-jj.if'i'cg?ZT-' 11 , , 4 Iliff? ,ay 5m5,,V,,V- 12.3, uri- V-.,Vvgaf34-:,fV51-'3Qfgwv,vg:5E iL::q M tv.:-Vw .,V.vV32L,1v,5 4:11-, V -, JV VH 51 . 74,,.:..?Ep:4,. 55' .wtf J I -tm w N L , V- - -1-- VV SN--V -V- :fVV1VV-. V V- A , .V , fs' Lzfpivn 1. I 4, 4 '3-14,-V-r.4f,.-'4:'hf VV ,3w VV ' Rf! , , , 'diilx 1- .. PS X- an-fi f my ,,V ..4V V . - . .V-, , , ' A-,D--aka. N, rjigaivg X N ,ani .4,,,Vi:q,g?A,.i??fvB5tv- Fm W., axgv f .4 45542 Ai,g:Eg,3,,.VfJ5i,L+.g5i.:,,,,:g.i,:g,.V,:Lf.3 VV :f'.1V--,,.-Z.V.V:1.i,2:VViH :VVV.VzsfV:z -V . V V'-VV .1 ,My V -,-if - ,Q .Q 4, -rf ,V ,- , -5 ' V-rf V V V A 1 E .'. ,V 3, ,,. wi51:fg,:f?i -f.i?i2 5 g.':5e'.ffS'i'-322 ,ji 2.55 'iwiisssfv w Q --11.5 x TTE 2V -- ' f- Vf-'11, Eze-qffg-gflig-,mfQVf:g, , VI :gui exif- '1.?.-Jf: ?'fff--eV::'T??r-?V'Q':'ia4'1a4-. V -if-?51mMVn -sf -231. 'ir' ,fr V -- , - 51,4 fag, gfrgql- 11,,,,,. 'ig VV-Ve , ,V cp: :ff,'V:f',- Vf:fa,2Q'4.-r'V'f3wzf5?Va1.m+4EZsafwV-U2 ' --F'f V 1 Lxg-,QF ,ff . Fab ,wi ff 5 ,'TVTV-2214+2-'i5iV:1af?55iJ2V4, V Qi- -4- gf- 16314511 lf- fe- .,91.q.,,.iV4,-q:. ,xmj a ' 21:32, ,. aa-,.1 xgV:.,Q1,.iLVf,V ,xii V 51. V 'H'ff':3:,: . 'tf,g.f?V- 2-' ,,,, '55w:- 9-ff..-5-iq' .1 ,,f - , R.: - -1 '1g.,-- V F--,: Q, , 'T V, Vfafgyu f nfl QL-L . ', , QF- ,,.5if'.1fV: ,Vw ,V -1 -ggi V,gif-:VVgV51iggjV5ii?Z5.f?7'fQ,g'iL5'51f Vggqi-ftfswf 3 V-.fri , V ' I, , i, , ,, ' . , 1 2.112-2-: V5g:HVff:-:S -Q:f'f:Vgx1V4,,5 95,4-r3 -. . ,.f'1 ,.-. 5- .,- ,,..'- gg ' Na+, 1 iff as-Jia 5.13 V:- ' 1 f 5 V1 Vt' ,V ,,Q.V , 5, j,i.,, - .fQ 5g,:,g5i-5,5 Vg ,. , LE. - Y 4 Ve-1 iq S- L4.,..a. ..,. ,..kV ... .ii T Q-, - . fi52'f7' . X VfK.fV1:, 1V4V ,Ln-'Tewf'-f.-af-A 1-,V-L VM ,, :V'VfV-V ' ' - N -f - - - , , E.. , ' 'V V , 'S-V WV, 54-5' ff ,. . N -.. L 1 . ,, - , ,g 11 .V 1igi,,,,,,, ,qiVw 1fV H - 4 .. YL .VVEAVV -V , -Q ,Q-A f- V ., fl , sf ,4- -J.5,..fV' :.,pl,,L - 5 1, - E. 1 Var- EV- . ,J K -his - -V Q 1 ,-, ,L 4 ,H J -V V1 . ffli' 1 V V -E A -f - ' ffQ 7? ff ' F ' Q V-' ' - - Q ' V ' 'VV -41: 55. Q.. X553 EQ 2:5 V V ' V V -V V' - -..., ,Alva 1 -, VVV! L V,.V,- . .lf h -gf: fig ' ,sg V V 1:- 'V-51 -492+ H , V , w- - fy: 11- 'f'1le.241 . - V114-:VV .,fn'i,'rJV - 4,23 VL '12 ' , V W' -- . -.- 'r - f - .rf ,Q FE - ' Q -am 2,-fa zg:+i1.:f.V'f5f'EEZ2-A-3-'w 1- '- JV VV -, .Ay '11 .L 2 'Q' , ,, ,S 0 :fp-V, 'fV.f?V V5 .,Q. V, ,wr ,E -52 X 6 fin-q,.-,.m ' V. V .Y K --V. .,, ,v.VV-A.,-91 :r,V Vf, ' W .V.,f: . . ,, .-gh .Via W ' 151 fQVsv:,, -ff -- V.-lg? w e QV. 'M V+,-if , LV QTDV ,af VV - Va-V ,Vg 2 5- ., . VV-VV V.?5ug52,V1Vf 4 4 f VVV- -.as V QfV,.5., Q V- V -V .V V ff .V V. Va. 97 , gg V , 4: - ' l-591' '15 VA e'11Fi.l4f'i' 5' ' Sli' 5'U'f - V' ' ...fiiAf '?'-fihftz V - ff 7 ' --'f 144 ff 51.37 ' 29-. -. rl Q . fu' '-EI .,..4-5 'V VVJ - J ' ,. V f -V 1,-ff N V -- x..,VVV 4:-. , 7 V? 5... Y I SLS. ,1 5,.:i2-if-br ..,,gs 'fi 41912 - a V ,V1 qv -fan ITT -- 4 - - . V, . V. V V,-f. ' ', V4 . -,- - .V, , 'f x wii f,::gI?4.5f,5f rg ,530-.Q- V 1 V ?.qfI, '.-'f5:? V?'?41L ' 5 -95 fr' V ,- fi,-1 .jg 'E- - -.VV-' V , , iffiirffffifyeiki '- -' 1 ff ? VPVV VV ,514-ff ij3,g'-252, ggi: '- 1 .3 -Mzilgz, V- .,. Q iIff,.j- Q gg ' W f -- ' -Q , 'N . V- ,, 11545 ,Q ' ' ' ' -' V- - f1'ff'P5'l, , -mi. NL M Q' . V ' -ei: Ja ' 'H :?! V V V ' QVVVV H 1-ff-fw VV wfffl.-:q W mssff V M V V- , 4 5, A it Q 55? L 2 - My Z 3 6 i J, vs, , T' Q52 1 f , AY . , W V ff:-gg -V -Ny- e -1,5-cgi., ,, f V, Qffff ff-'51-, , V- , afggf q ffs+V,4.,e?'::1 525 32-figs-gy-.. ' V, -V '- VV L5 V- V5: g2eQ.Vjifgi?Q5i:zc9f35f 2. V QA. .V - V .- Vi . if -QVHJ V fi 1 V N: - nr- wi germ, V-V-r ,,,,- A-F V ,,V'fs'- - '- pf 3, ,.,?,.:f- .V-2 Y--3 5,V,V,5,V1-E15-51, ,W -V YTr?5g,V,:5.-,. A,-A. ,, - , A. Y 1 eff ' 52,2 , A V . 12- - 1 -V VV! V V-.Q as V,,,sfQVf , V V Ve-C . ww 1 V . +-QV-1:1---.1-1-.VV:'--V-V' V - A- V V : .M.w,ge-af V- V f V Q:- xzw- 1 .f'-'V ffisffffffwefi V 11. ' fT -if M35--T' V ' , 14' Q.:-' , V -a Fff:V,f,4ef,f: VQg1 V1V1r 1VJaK V' , -S-VV V-s?B'1 -V ' 5532: V . ew .,-. V- VSV. , ,, ,1,,3.. ff, fi ,, V-,.-.al .E f , v5,Vg5g2:.iA -' - --4-' W ,Vg J V 5.13 yiifgrl 'V4w-- .Q VV:-. f-. - , -FT' L V ' 94 Qt. A 1. fro-' -V V -:gif if . -V val 1-'waz -gif., '11 s v VV-1 . . V . V f2-'ti ff ,V , H39 1.2-'VVLM 5 ,V . ' 'V -fk3V51fwfvgQ sV.:fff2?Z?:y fuF1+- .? VP VV- :Vis w tf f Urpiq- , 5: 'V':Vl3-A-:-5:2135 ff -'safx' V A -1. 'f1V'2,Vrf2 - -VV1rP1 -,av Vw?-VVVVVV : VV sr-mwwix ,. 3-725, . V-..-' VV fig?-f 'V ' --Ez: V V 'Z- ' 4 , ' L--wg-93' ' -7-E 33 ' 1- 12- . :aa,v'.? V --1 ' 'gli-ii?z'N'+' -2 ,ff ku fin? ' V - V V V - . V f V, V Asa-2 V V' V- .L-fufgvx-Mi -1 V+-and ,fs-g-ff' +V f- Y FV V 1- VAS , V --- 1 - . -- - V -V Jig, -V- V --V ' :::. V V'V 1 'ff' 'YL' -'21 ' '.-' '- L 2 , ' +- 1 f ' -U: ' - ' .13 -v -'. 5-V EIA' ' -' ' ,V V, ,.,V, 1..,' V-. V - . - ,Vega-,,-gm , -,W ,.,,, gig- V , V V,,-1' V W V V- ,-,Rf411.w!L.?vf-w':?5,,i3'V- -1' ugfwsif-fffi-'? .Phi Y VQGV -V LV- , Q: -Vgfrw-1551. ,-:YH - N --if: V -fs., - -V L-gg-Spf V V .V J ' -. ' :W-ab. ' 4 Y '-1-gf ,rgwqgg -V 4,, VVVVVa- ,1- QQ V AV, - ' - Ve -fa 11:5-Av g - V H -VV:4V - :QV- :V i - '::'.-4- 1 -,V FI - 'fS'1'5?5 ,V-gf' tg V wa-, IVVVV -. am . --1 ' 71-rieif9'i:ff V 552'-Q ,. ggi, - ' 11 - --V V..- 5-ge RV: - - f V -WS-., V-VV 'w g-5: , v . 1, .:, 41.1-, -1.-VQVVV fa Af, ' V -.1 fv:4. ? f.-Vw N-if V if V54-H V .f -'IV-fi-QV-, .,. V- . -f ,. - ' .ff ,QV-9V:'5ffi?'f iam ' ..., '15, qi-gVf -, gz'-r -V-zz - geg xif ' --V .:,.:- 1 sqlff-QV fq wgigggw -mi-if -9 f l- 41 - 'ia , H' ,. ' '- Qi V, 255V-H1?f 1: FV- -eg, - m g 'V -fn f' .-, .- 1 V- :ir 'i' A: ,L . --.- '-'mflrf--Sf-Vlji-qi' Q, , En: 4+-' GA-5' ff .. gin, J -- , pfi 1, +,,, V f JV, . -5- i -L '55'- V - V - 1585. 5,14 11 43 - '--QT ,l V 1, V QV, f ,,,.,. Y 'Q A- V 4- , gf 'wig '1f :-:QV -VVV F' VV VV4 V S ' -1-VV ' VL- VVV . - - -L . f 2 f'-V ,Sv VV- '- ' 1,559 5 V - , 'fi? hV in 'f 5P'0 V ' L+. . 'f S -f ff .. ' -I f-ffl ' ' V V0 12 ,ew ,, ,,-A wr A , , A , V , V V.V-A. . QV., -. Vf- - P V . w - Q-,M V Vv .. ,V V-V ,1-Qin - HB V , 1-germ, ,V psifafais-gg'q4mVVVV-w--V,.,-V V ' - L 1, ,yr V-fV:.,LVQX5.. V53 ,fn -Q., A --L V , Via. .- 'Hg- ,:. ' .AQ VNVV , , , :Var , V-:EE-. A -AV . -- V T- Q- 293 if V. . sf f .- VV1,V,'2V.':1E5- , 2 7,21 1 5'3f 5. : -- ff' V' 1' if- F, Z- ff .. Vziviiiaf - V- i sf-js ' age:-QTw1?sf-:.-411 5, nw -1 - 1 :664 14 V 4,1 V 5- uP. g.-' 4' xi3. ' 1 ', , Heidi- , , ,V Q QV, VV' , 115 5 :V if '. ' V -. V ' V ' Vu ' 2 Z WVVf' r -'f'f',P-ffm -'9 ' 'F' V -J- ' fi A f V ,V-V-V-.f12:, ' .'Vf,-+e- wifi - ., :S -V ' V g fg i 1 V V. .. ...I+-V.. 3,3 , , -.- , Q Q, ga, ,.,sgs-3-V.., -Saga:-V me-5+,,,g. - -, 49 - ,-V .-. -V 'V V 1 .1 - , ' -' f'1i V V -'1-' -. V1-If ,F :-V .. a--- A f23fV fy- 2 - .M-1 V f w- L fl..-,-gpg:-f .MV - .,- v-- .rj ' V 1 -:Q V -.3 ' ,,g- 3 -- , , V: gf , -' H VV 9, f'3Vf- 1, ,: , j :- ' gan- ,Ez f..-.2 1:..f' , V --'egg V V' , fw fsV:2-Q .Qi.g5V-'V1,.,ff- -' 1 - fV V .? ,f - .VN V-.V f - fa' . ,.--512-f'V 1.1, A L ' f ,V :V 1. V -' V . :.gs??E'f-lfff V -,4,f 'V -fs-g - V.-., 1 vzf V ' V V ..-Var Ig: - fin- '-- ',V .Qff4:, , V, V- f' wwgmfwgfszgk , V V -V f F' V -1-r-G' 1' ' ' V+i1f2V :H. fis5:f1,64f-fffhffzi V V VVV:yf-'V-- 7'1,1:.52 'V 'i i,V'i ' V ,feL1L-1 f f 2 wifi! 2 Q ' , 423' . x - er U' - , J ' :J-0' V +,a+,ws5Gg - 'VV 2 -:wif :ng Q, V Q - ' V se. ff -V V ,ef V V :i.-is , V' A J-2 -: .- 'f'V1w':gVg-'2!,V ,'Pi, V 'f- E V ' - If 1. 1- -5 '3-fV:- - - iv: , . iff? ,,,,,,, 'j'1-'u'Vf'V V V, V 1? 1-2151212 V- - -.-V7 17 ,145 5 TFA ,V,., .. -,J V e f - V . ' fax V231 Li-Sf, ' ,Vs V- V fx -1 px, QV VV ' wzf? gi 1? V? Vw! 5+ ,,L.1,V ,V - 'Ev V ,,.. ,5u,V5V, ,. V ZVV..-. if ? V '-?1...'b'f-1. -,.a. 1. f' ' 1-S Q-..,,.fiQ?g:v,r'--V V V 2? QQV V .1 g fra ., '3 f 4-fs-1:1 fy V ,JZ . 'HVV'2Zfc4'ff- ': , ,f. ' iff!-R -.fi-.321 ' j,A5,- f u, 3:2 Air-If 11,551 'K EET -F .if f V V --li V - V VH -VV V we-9 V -' . V-.1 -V V Qi .. -. - VN? ' 1 J F 'U ' ,-31153 , - ' ' 4.. Sag, 1, . :. 1 ' ,, ,,, 'iviezvff , V fi -w ,, ff 51- -,I'1?M'--ffeyfl -F ga, , AV Z, ii?-, F ed W -1 - iii-SFEEIQM, ,Q ffweggjiewi ,ff , ,,,.- '21 i'- , i ' , ,. VV V V' ' ' V 1 -Q- 1 :V -3?- gfhlkf :QQ-.hw gl. 7 spa - was sf, 1' ?ff,VQ' : VT' ,. 1 ,.. , V fu.-V-Y :,LV V-V :V 5 4:11 .,5'-1.2 fn., ,V k ,,. Vp' - V1 V nm, -V -, Q, V, JD.. mg, A . A V , . - .,4.... 7'-'Q V-:, , :.V-V -'- ,-,. 16 ' V. 'V M-JV .V V. :. ' V. 'H VV, '- V 'L f. V ' . ,q-- ' :Wil V - 'Vfi -V -V' - '-1, 'LH ,A i Fi 5 ' T 1:' ,, ' 'VV-'Q J 'B , IE,-Q -f- fx f- 4 fi 1-SPVV3 -V - ,125 if'-H-'V ef V .wi -qs? - V ,-V -,gag N V .-Vi,3?:tvQ- - Q. , agiiwfiifiir W W A W L ., PY . . ' .. ' 'wwf -f - Q'-AF-'-' -' ' ' 1- -- - VV +V -4 -V-1 Vw- V.. --VA' -.V .. wV.1'f,Vf ' 'Q-f w- i '?f ' 1 V ' V - ' 5i i' fI, ' VJV-' 'L Aifn if - V. V VVf,VV.VV . -.-MV- ,., .4 . V ,- ,. , , , . - V ,V -.- V V V Q V H, ,,,,.,..s.i - 2 WQJ. H, wr , ., ,V V .YA , ,,,..f-ugifgj-,.,x. ,, Q YN .V , ,,- Veil- ,,V,.,. 5, V , , .V..,E. V -, V, ,. V , ,MVV V 1.3-AV fr ' M 'f ' 'T - VA gvff1Z4 '?YSg,51Qf+sQf2 f'55fV V - 2 ' VV .F 1 if is Y 529' W -4- .1 ,gc 6 A ..f. su 2 E 1 -1? -, f W V , , f- fi ,F N X ' 1 M 1' +5 'ff Qi! , A 153- , ,Q ,V :asus S51- E 454' ,Exif VFQMR Q QV we ga. -glVa:1 1F- 'f?i2'fL i '75 'z -12 V .1 ' 1s'f4'--L' ., VV- V - V ,V- ? V- 3-V ., hm -V-A -17'f' + --Jvc 1- :11,-, V1-V::ifeff1V.ffV12:-is,V . L ' QV- V - WV'-if fv '-. :2 'HN' x TV, -' ia f- V . -V Vg- V - - 4, -1 V nuff' V 'V '-J V- - ' 1- , Jr' L. V? ' if-V.. 2IX:VVX f' ,V,V:ff gV :wg f:4e.V 1- ' -ef.V1: V - .ff-!.T .- f 3?-,. 2 -T J V ivy: V 'V A Q- ' 'f:ffV1E t - 'Vg - V. V -V gf' V f' V'?QP::Vai:VI5'h1fi-?Sfi?:'g5'f frgf ' Y rflfizzgiggf VV FP 'f.15 e ' l Bf -V.fV.ie'VH'55i 13 ' ' f V -'fl-'.,'LE5'5'Q-'fvff Aff- riftfigbl .V , -.V ,,. ' 4 3 44 1' I ' f l., Vxfiiifii Q 'VV.-Vfglaewwif .I ws. ,. ' - 'lvfffii--f'1'V2f:'f:VV1L A, V, 1 '?f- V-f I ' V ' hiv ' A, - ' V- - 1' 2:22 EJ? V 4-wg- 3.3 . ,V V Vs' aff' .4-,V-' : 'Q2.,F:fi2.rV:2QQ'h1a-ff, 'A .-,ga V-fig -.g g . 5 ' ' '-M 3-5 332-2-:.i' -'J' L-I 5 ' V ' U' ' V f f - -39? ,fgff ' 'J f-v e:-1, ' f'?fuV.' 15- .- 'K -Tv' 7- ' -V-7 i . 'Q-3.4 VJ ' EQ13 2, L, 'fg f ' 1 gg ? 1 fV . .7 , V T -- Sl 1, -V F- , Va .- ,-Q V-:s,2?VFff - VV, ,, f- 'V -Z-WV-ff' ,, WV ,., - ig 'jk ' 'Ln -fi ' ' - ' ' E f'F:-.- - . in 'Q wg ,,i,1,,.3'1?f -sir., V -53157 -V' ig. , , -fa : ig2?'i:'?W'-?'Ex'f5'4 2 - ff vffw 152s+f: ' .M 'ewgff V- V2 V . Vi V JH VV ' +V -V-Q. .2-VV. V, rams. -,VV .:. VM VV,vf-15- V .V . VV.- . V ., , -,M ..., . .,,, ...AL . . . - xi i f ' f VA 'V Y ' -if:-Q' '11 f ' V 'f 'H .1+.f-L -fizw'-V,-VVVf,5:u.ia-3.5 Av ' :Vain Wnziaiaa. V , V V V, Vg 1z,',,VQV. f-1f'1' Z 1 - ' :.V 1-if '2f+'?5?f5'f3-?'-Si? VV V. 8 A A W G i V he -, - ,,, N , F, Ga ' 65,1 , :V. V-Vu--ev a -1- V V rf- .VV ,, ,,., , V. VV .1 . - ...F V, ,-QM... xxx - , K Q- N, V V - - ,- - 'Sf Y .V T' --T' ' -V: . eaifunfkffff if - QV -' V ' :Bs L - V ffilfg-- 'V' 4 5 ' 'V V1:,.5gig:P34fg22 V LA' ,BV VVV,,- if' A -- -:VV V ' Vf 5 2- V . g4:VV3fs, ' f '.Vg12'5f:r4EaV:: .gV::,g? mm - g' , F1 , ' ':'VQ es:-M 1 . -' ' 'iv ' ,m n-,32 V '1'l,, WV- Q1 4-S, J Z V V 5 ' --rd, Q :!F, - V .2 - :K gkgriz' VV: mg ,gl ' -ff . ,, -. V-.V .V RVN.. e-sf mV me VV -V , , VM. - V ffmV-.., . .V Vx., -,- .--,V , - - --VV, H , 11 V,-A--,,,,e ,,-V-.,V,+.f-VV- ,..--bb-X, -QVN, V -4'-+ V - . A 2S '::-:. '5ff7s5T5 '-'ff V. gfirf '-A 'f ' Tlaifi- . P -. ,:.,: ?2 '22 1,1 -V 1-Vf- ,' V'L., ' ' xHHai,.n-3,1 riiif- V7 if 5114.-'VX i f f - V V1 -f ri' f' 1 V -V.: V .P --:K SV 5 V042-if f ffi' 1 -'V1Vaif2rQ tg+:9V -T, f--,- :L ' V. y fi . as f . .-se. ' V - - .' V --1352-:tl-V-kV Vff1'1Vi5:,:s:i2VQ5V,' - . .Vi V -.f - ,, - V 1Q11'f'6 j-ve., Q: . ' -'V gf .T V w '- ' 4 V1 ': F '-+ Zi-V V .1.5s5.3-?a'.jil2Qs:' 4' V gf' 1EV::HfX1x,, J-.5 - 'I' ' 91 'f. ' 'Mi :rf it Vi V,1VVfV-. M Ay V V 15- . . ff-wm: V1- ef :Elise ' -Hx, 1 'V VV V---VV-mf-1 --- V -we 4- QEEVV-V V ' 221253 fd A Wi., V3-VZ 1s4ez'i'Hf ' wifS'wg'bm-e,.-1:.g:4:f' fSVZ?V'Ey'E 1, . V' f--3: VA'-'-f wg- V V V ,.-. . . V. .V V 2 . . , , -V--1. VV. . -VK E: V , , . - , V ,K , VV ', QV. - ' VV:'fVfa:v2as.V- 1 , L-.users V 94' n- , .,'-,.,. -'V--, H ILJFL Vrau-vVV-V V- N' . V V--hff.Vw.f-26.11 Vw 'NV if: f'V..VV -- f Wiiffsenffgag- JV- ., 'few V,-iif:i'..V . V. V 'MVV.VnV?I'QV-1 5 Ni?--12 V' Vi-Pm: '?f1?ff' :hf,:::f,.ff'::VqfF:Van-1:'Vnii' 'fi-1I5:1x:Vr1 V L-1-1 - , Q V 6 4,5 -'--fV1FvqS,e.V,p- VV2 - N Vp . - V aug-Sg:,,V-T. -fV dx-, ,VV 44 -.-- V V.,--V s.e,,4m V..-.rfgffr-V..,--gr: 1 - Vffrszq-Vu.,-Q W a -f2'32f F' 1 VV'C3fZ3'ii? -iff? - .mfg V '.V 4 'f'. '-'., , 4-Qu -1' 'ii A 'g 'V Q 1.l54.f.1V-Liesfrfsf' V ?5W2i'+Q-fgsitiif1:2-:V--K-Q HQ-F' ffiffff '.4'i'li3E'V V Fifi:-V V-' eifkfk ' 4 JfiffT3f3'?551 Q- fi V'35V-2-'V1-V'-E'efafi251f3V 21517121 5 IL-5 fellffl ixellifi V-:ff ' :Vff'ff:i1Ji V :2-VV1y33'::-fVVfgg .ww ,f:1f1 'Vf1if'fg-ig ,:5ffV:':,1 :.-: V'-' 7 A Vf9 A'1'f 2-ri aff TL.- i'li4i-2 VVJf'.FFJV:':f12 L4 - V -VV?--.M -1-'-ff,-V -45.151-4.4iQ'1.VV2tTfVS-QV:-, V M, fVg1.V,,.r.,V,,, ,-.k,- , V i,::. , V V . V V 5- :ff-V A , V 'V K W ' - -' - V' Vygf- - --V V-f-QVV f ,, -gg, ,.,uVzVV1-A ' 3 V ' V V ' VV 'lf'--' V' f V C6128 Wgiherland 1932 PUBLISHIQD BY rIiI'IIf. STUDENTS OF THE RIO VISTA JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL R10 VISTA, CALIFORNIA THE NETI-IERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Dedication ...... Personnel .. Faculty ,.... Editorial ,..... Staff , ,... Y................,. Seniors ..........,.,.,,..,..... Senior Class History Horoscope ,...............,... Imagine ..............,........,,.. .. Senioristic Ambitions My Diary ...............,....... Student Body ...,. Junior Class .......,.. Sophomore Class ..... Freshman Class ....... ACTIVITIES- Girls' Glee Club ....,..... Orchestra ,....................., A Team Basketball BV Team Basketball C Team Basketball Baseball ...................... Football Track . ........... ., Tennis Team .,...... Girls' Baseball ......... Junior Red Cross ...... Dramatics ....,............ FEATURES- Exehange .............................,.......,. Clan tenis More Gossip For The Country ...... Rio On Summer Nights ,............,. ....,,e . ...., 1 Page 6 7 ....,..,7-8 9 V3 ....,,l6 .17 N22 ,..,...,e24 fl 0 . ri,.,,30 T32 34 34 51 Jokes .....,.,,....,...,............ ,,,,,,,, 4 7-49- Snaps ......,..........., Advertisements ..,..,. 48-50 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO ea'icaz'ion We, the class of 1932, dedicate this issue of THE NETHERLANDH to Miss Idella R. Church in gratitude for her able guidance through our four years in high school. l31 , L- - THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THlR'FY-TWO FRANCES CRESCENZI Editor-in-Chief E41 n ,i.- ,.........--- il..- ' fx-VW -,....-- -11 GN-- THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MR. J. S. DENTON PRINCIPAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES MRS. E.. D. TURNER, President MRS. D. C. MCCORMACK, Clcrlg MR. E.. C. Doz1ER MR. W. A. CALLAGHAN MR. PETER COOK E51 I THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO E.. D. WILCOXSON IDELLA R. CHURCH MRS. AGNES VANDIVEER DANIEL C. SIMPSON ETHEI. BURROUGHS MRS. GRACE MOTHERAL MRS. MARGARET Woon MooRE DAVID RUBY E61 1, ,Y C' ,, ,zz THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN Tl-llRTY-TWC U l gdztorzal NOTHER year has passed, and again another issue of THE NETH- g d is ERLAND is brought forth. Work was not started this year until late in April, as it was not until then that it was definitely decided whether or not we should publish an annual. This indecision resulted from an overhanging debt, which had to be met first. This year a new ruling has been made, which all classes publishing an annual must observeg that is, that no annual is to be printed unless the class publishing it is able to meet all its obligations. STAFF Frances Crescenzi ...... ......i............. E ditor Jean Christensen ...... ..... A ssistant Editor Roinildo Pezzaglia ,.... ...............,..... B uSiH6SS-M21H21g9I' Mm-tha Brann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, A ssistant Business-Manager Kenneth McKinnon, Frances Yearnshaw .,..........,.......,........ AdvertiSi1ig Margie-Belle Landis, Elaine Brown ......,... ............... A rt Louise Hitchcock, Florence McCormack ...... ...... J okes Almah Dozier ................................,......,... ........ S naps Agnes Nichols ,,.,. ........ E Xchange June Hamilton ,.,...,. .......... D ramatics Kenneth Leimbach Margie Filbert .,.,... Josephine Yorg ....,,,...,,..,.,,, .. Lucille Wood, Geor ge Ike Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Classes Circulation THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TVVO Frances Crescenzi Kenneth McKinnon Louise Hitchcock Josephine Yorg Lucille Wood Margie Filbert Kenneth Leimbach Romilclo Pezzaglia Agnes Nichols Almah Dozier Frances Yearnshaw Florence McCormack Jean Christensen Elaine Brown Margie-Belle Landis Martha Brann George Ike E81 THE. NETHERLAND NINETEFN THIRTX TWO FRANCES CRESCENZI :cNig,zv 1 Glee Club '29, Orchestra '30, Secretary- Treasurer '29, '30, Class President '31, Staff '31, Editor '32. KENNETH MCKINNON HMaC!! Class President '30, Student Body President '32, Junior Play '31, Senior Play '32, Bas- ketball '29, '30 fCapt.J, '31, '32 fCapt.J, Ten- nis '29, '30, '31 QCapt,J, '32 fCapt.5, Track '30, Staff '31, '32. LOUISE HITCHCOCK Skeekx Glee Club '29, '31, Junior Play '31, Senior Play '32, Staff '31, '32, Assistant Cheer Leader '32. ELMER FILBERT Fillie Junior Play '31, Football '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Track '31, Baseball '29, '30, '32. MAIDA JEAN TOTMAN Miada Glee Club '29, Basketball '29, Baseball '30, Senior Play '32, Cheer Leader '32. RoM1LDo PEZZAGLIA Braid Class Representative '29, '32, Vice-President B. A. A. '32, Staff '32, Junior Play '31, Sen- ior Play '32, Football '31, '32, Basketball '29, '30, '31 CCapt.J, '32, Track '30, Tennis '31, Baseball '31, '32. JEAN CHR1sTENsEN John Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, Class President '29, Basketball '29, Jun- io1 P11 '31' Senior Pla '32' G A. C. Pres- ' 4 y 7 y - idenr '32, student Body of-ncer '32, E91 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO KENNETH LEIMBACH Leimie Class Representative '30g Vice-President '31g President '32g President B. A. A. '32' Staff '32g Football '31, '32 fCapt.Jg Junior Play '31g Senior Play '32, NELLYE PARRY Morley!! Glee Club- '29, '30, '31, '32, PHYLLIS FENTON Phil Glee Club '29, '31, '32g Vice-President '30. MARTHA BRANN Marte Basketball '29g Glee Club '29g Secretary- Treasurer '31g Student Body Officer '32, ' WALTER I-IECHTMAN Wan Class Vice-President '32g Junior Play '31g Senior Play '32g Football '31 fCapt.J, '32g Basketball '30, '32g Track '31, ALMAH DOZIER f'Babe Glee Club '29, '30g Basketball '29g Senior Play '32, MARCIE-BELLE LANDIS Cherie Glee Club '30, '32g Orchestra '30, '31g Class Representative '3lg Secretary-Treasurer 32. E101 THE NETHERLAND PATRICIA HAMILTON HPatYY Glee Club '29, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, '32. MELBA CLARK Conchita Glee Club '31, '32. WILLIAM PARRY llpansyl, Football '31g Baseball '29, '30, '31g Basket- ball '31. ELIZABETH SCH LAGER HLiz!, Entered from Galt 1932. RICHARD, MILLS uspeedn Entered from Commerce High, San Fran- ciso 1931. Baseball '31, '32, Senior Play '32, EDA STEFANI HEdeH Tennis '32, Basketball '29, Baseball '30, YOKE TOY HYOkelY Basketball '31, '32, U1 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO JosEPH1NE YORG HJC!! Glee Club '31, '32, Orchestra '32, JUNE HAMILTON Junie Glee Club '29, '30, '32, Senior Play '32, GEORGE IKE llshoi! Football '31, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Track '30, '31, '32, Baseball '29, '30, '31, '32 fCaptJ, l'lILDA F URTADO Pill Basketball '29, Baseball '30. MILDRED MACHADO Millie Entered from St. Gertrude's Academy, 1931. LUNG HINC. TOY raYetrr ' Basketball '31, Football '32, Tennis '31, 32. FRITZI FREY Trix Glee Club '29, '30. E121 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO enior Glass gfistory HIS ye 11 mfuks the completion of the foul act di 'ima p1 esented bv the Class of '32. This drama, although not a pure comedy, con- tained many touches of humor. The cast was composed of the members of the class of '32 and varied with each act. The scene was laid in the Rio Vista High School and the time covers the school semes- ters from the opening of the fall term in 1928 to the closing of 1932. Although the performers in the first act were rather timid and made some very noticeable errors, the audience was favorably impressed. When the crises of the Freshman Return were successfully passed and credits had been secured for their respective roles, the actors looked forward eagerly to the second act. Those persons who directed the act and who took the important roles were: Jean Christensen ....... ...,..........,... P resident Edwin Heibergher I ...... .............,. V ice-President Frances Crescenzi ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer K Kenneth Leimbach ,..... .,,...,..... R epresentative The second act opened a few months later. The cast was smaller and seemed more self-confident in their interpretations of their parts. The cli- max of this scene came on September 27, when the Freshman Reception was given to welcome the Class of '33, The leads were shifted to: Kenneth McKinnon ..,...,....,........,........r............,...,....... President Phyllis Fenton ........ ..,....,.... V ice-President Martha Brann .......... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Romildo Pezzaglia ..,,.,,.......,..............,...,.,.......... Representative These actors proved themselves equal to their roles and rivaled the leaders of the first act in their efficiency and enthusiasm. - The fall of 1930 saw the curtain rise upon the third act of this realistic drama. During this act the cast was diminished again in numbers but not in skill. The Junior Prom, the Junior Play, and the struggle to earn their credits caused the plot to become more complicated to the actors, but they increased their efforts and the third act was pronounced a success. E131 1' L' 'lil THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-Two Frances Crescenzi ..... .,....,.....,...,,, P resident Kenneth Leimbach ..,. .,...,.,,,,,, V ice-President Martha Brann ............ ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Margie-Belle Landis e............,A..,,.....,.,..v......,,,.,. Representative were the outstanding characters in this act. The last curtain was greeted by a feeling of hope and determination to make the last act the crowning triumph of the play. The audience found familiar names leading the cast. U Kenneth Leimbach ..,..,..., ................... P resident Walter Hechtman ....r. ........,........ V ice-President Margie-Belle Landis ..... ,,,.... S ecretary-Treasurer Romildo Pezzaglia ........... . ,, .........,......,.. Representative The Senior Play, the 1931-32 annual, and finally the graduation plans all add to the lure of the final close of this drama, Commencement Night. This play will leave pleasant memories with the members of the cast. They have appreciated the help of the faculty and of Miss Church, who has been the director and advisor through all four acts. She has earned the admiration and affection of every member of the cast and it will be with a sense of regret that they await a new casting for parts in the fall because they cannot take their advisor, Miss Church, with them. E141 oroscope Name Nick-Name Favorite Saying Appearance Always Seen Redeeming Feature Pastime Martha Brann Marta I'm not sure Retiring Studying Gentle voice Piling up credits Jean Christensen John Super Busy Cleaning rest room Blonde hair Looking for her Ford Almah Dozier Babe Walter, come here! Important With Walter Car Riding Phyllis Fenton Phil Good kid Sophisticated Flirting Vocal ability Love affairs Elmer Filbert El Go on! Lazy Cleaning finger nails His Walk Chewing a tooth pick Fritzi Frey Fritz Uh, huh Short Spilling ink Brains Driving her car June Hamilton Junie Know your English? Interested ' Talking to Mac Will-power Dieting Patricia Hamilton Pat All right Modest Pinning up her hair Long hair Biting fingernails Walter Hechtman Walt Fooled ya! Nonchalant In a blue Chevie Him-self Talking to Almah Louise Hitchcock Skeekx Snaky Co-ed Combing hair Lip-stick Starting a new fad Nellye Parry Oney That's a pansy Innocent With La La Eye-lashes Primping Frances Crescenzi Nig Hi, skip! Chic With her pals Slimness Telling jokes, Kenneth McKinnon Mac Fer gosh sakes! Late 5 minutes after 9 Diligence Teasing June Mildred Machado Millie Ain't dat sumptin' Neat With Eleanor Small feet Ironing Margie-Belle Landis Cherie Oh, lands! Demure Laughing Dimples Playing piano Eda Stefani Ede Oh, heavens! Tall Eating a sandwich Height Playing tennis Josephine Yorg Jo My word Lonesome Doing something Disposition Studying Maida Jean Totrnan Miada Neet Lively Playing Pep Waving hair . Hilda Furtado Pill I'll slap your face Jolly In oflice getting permit Generous heart Giving something away Melba Clark Melba Oh, heck! Shy With Beatrice Slim waisted Shorthand Yoke Toy Yoke Got your physics? Grinning Playing hand-ball Teeth Being quiet Lung Hing Toy Lung Hello Clean With tennis racket Smile Playing tennis Romildo Pezzaglia Braid Oh, what a honey! Short Around girls His line Talking Kenneth Leimbach Kennie Oh, gee! Bashful Carrying books Frown ' Ditching girls Richard Mills Dick I guess so Egotistical Arguing Wit, Wise cracks George Ike Iky I don't know Intelligent Studying Econ. Hair Playing baseball William Parry Bill Let's get associated Tired Teasing girls Blue eyes Selling gas Kenneth Leutholtz Ken Gosh! Rather stout In his Chevie Shape Teasing Ellen ClNV'IHEll-LLEIN EIHJ. OlXXJ.',Ll.kIIl-l.I. NEIELLEININ THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN TPHRTYIHWC gmagine Martha Brann ......A ----, F lifting Melba Clark . ...,... ..V..,.........7V--.. M Zlffiefl Frances Crescenzi A.,.... lJotteHingzijoke Jean Christensen ..n,,... A monotone Almah Dozier ........... ........ W ithout Walt Walter Hechtman ........ Without Almah Phyllis Fenton ..... ............... F ishing Elmer Filbert .... ..., N ot Blushing Fritzi Frey ........... .,.... C rooning Patricia Hamilton .....o,.....,............ With Curls June Hamilton ...... With a sylph-like figure Louise Hitchcock o.................. A wall flower kindred Blachado ......,. lvith fatlegs Kenneth McKinnon ..., .....,.. N ot bluffing NeHyeIEuTy ,..,,.e.. .......... Shouwng William Parry ...... .e,...... . , .....,...,....,..,....,.... A Don Juan Romildo Pezzaglia ...... .o,.. C humming with Richard Brann Blaida Jear1fFotrnar1 ,..... .................,............. Xfaledictorian LungIhng'Toy ........ ..... VVMh21queue Yoke Toy ....... .............................. D ancing Josephine Yorg .... ..,...., I n Paul Stephani's Boots Cleorge Ike ............. ,..e. Sassing Dlrs.B4otheral Kenneth Leimbach .,... .................,....., W ith a harem Richard Mills ,.....l,..i ,..... W ith a pink and white skin Margie-Belle Landis ....,. .,....,..,., A night club hostess Hilda Furtado ..,... .,,.,, W ith a spritely step E161 cnioristic ,W m bitions Name Ambition Martha Brann .... 'Nurse ..........,,................ .........,,.. . Melba Clark ............. To find the right man .............,........... Frances Crescenzi First Woman Secretary of State Jean Christensen ..... Nurse for broken hearts ............ Almah Dozier ....... Miss 1952 ...........,............. Phyllis Fenton ..... Spy in Mars ........,,...... Elmer Filbert .... Fritzi Frey ...,,... Garbage Man .....,.......,,. Dean at Mills College Hilda Furtado ..... Paris Model ...........,.. June Hamilton ......,.. Tight-Rope Walker Patricia Hamilton ...... Business Woman Walter Hechtman ...... Great Lover ........ Louise Hitchcock ..... School Teacher ..... George Ike ................... . Expert Tuba Player .. Margie-Belle Landis Comic Writer Kenneth Leimbach .... Horse Doctor ...........,. Mildred Machado Kenneth McKinnon Woman Motor Cop Traveling Medicine Man Nellye Parry ........ Lady of Leisure ...............,.... William Parry ........... Chain of Service Stations Romildo Pezzaglia .... Retired Business Man ...,... Maida Jean Totman ...,, Expert Finger Waver Lung Hing Toy ............ 2nd Bill Tilden ............ Yoke Toy ............... Scientist .............. Josephine Yorg Music Teacher Twenty Years Hence Gold Digger Texas Cow Girl Movie Actress Farmer's Wife Supporting Walt Selling Fish Chorus Girl Instructor Pursuing Caesar Powerful Katrinka Tap Dancer Working for Joe E. Brown Selling Free Wheeling Married to Blake Connie Mack's Successor French Artist Manager of a Traveling Show Married to ar Jew Collecting Bugs Old Maid Long Distance Swimmer In a Devil of a Fix Hula Hula Dancer Emperor of China Inventor of Electricity Loafing at the Bakery CINV IH'.ElI-I.I.'EIN Eli-LI. OAA.I.'A.LHl HJ. NEIEIIEININ THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO ylffy iliafy Dear Diary: Click! click! click! all day. It gets mighty tiresome some days, but one must earn her living when she has no husband to support her. Dearest Diary: Had big convention in town today. Will be here for some time. About a week, I guess. Was called out constantly, and of all things, I didn't wear low-heeled shoes, and my feet surely suffered. One old duff tried to be funny, but I soon put him in his place. Dearest Diary: Convention still here, and what do you think? Surprised me out of my wits. About ten o'clock this morning, a call came in for a stenographer. I took the address and started off. I was sitting there nonchalantly looking over my notes, when in walked Romildo Pezzaglia. Well, he didn't do any dictating then. We just sat and talked, and talked. He's buyer for several large stores here in San Francisco, and also for J. Stern Sz Co., back in Rio Vista. After he got out of high school, he started in Stern's as clerk and just worked up. Later he was transferred to San Francisco. He told me that Kenneth McKinnon was in town also, and that he was Rio Vista's physician. Of course that brought Kenneth Leimbach to my mind, and instantly I asked about him. As I expected to hear, he was do- ing the best ever as Isleton's doctor. And how's old Maida Jean getting along? he asked me. Maida, I told him, had a beauty' shop in Sacramento, and was going strong. She had twenty girls working under her. One by one we went over all of our class-mates. Between us, we soon had them all accounted for. Melba Clark was secretary in the office of the National Gas Corporation in Suisun. Bill Parry and Elizabeth Schlager were running the biggest gas station in Isleton. E181 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Yoke Toy had completed some scientific invention and had become almost famous, and his pal, Lung Hing, had succeeded in carrying out his one ambition, Emperor of China. And, broke in Braid, I suppose Almah and Walt are happily mar- ried?l' l Oh, yes! I answered. It didn't take long to settle that. They are living with her folks, till Walt can afford to start a farm of his own. Jean Christensen and Margie-Belle were still away at school, I told him. Jean was studying to be a nurse, and Margie-Belle would probably become a great artist some day. Martha Brann was also studying to become a nurse, and Fritzi Frey, after going to school, was staying at home with her mother and dad at the present time. June and Patricia Hamilton, I hadn't heard much about, but the last I heard of them, they were still going to school. Phyllis Fenton and John Treme1'oli were going together but nothing seemed to be definite. Maybe John got cold feet. How's little George Ike coming along, Braid ? I asked. He was get- ting to be a fine baseball player, I heardf' Yes, he was, and he still is, he's making money following that trade. And, I bet you can guess what Richard Mills is doing! Bet he's an oratorf' Right you are, Braid answered. Mildred Machado was also married and living in town. Josephine Yorg had graduated from the University of California with high honors, and was the best music teacher in the county. Hilda Furtado was running a cafeteria at the high school. After a while we thought we had come to the end, and I was just about to ask Romildo what he was doing, when I remembered Nellye Parry and asked about her instead. Braid laughed and giggled, and finally I got it out of him what a fine little wife Nellye was making him. He said they were living in San Fran- cisco. Then I remembered his old girl, Louise Hitchcock, with whom I was in I19l Y C? ,,,.. A, 4 - , THE NETHERLAND NINIZTEEN THIRTY-TWO constant touch, and naturally had to tell him about her. She was married to Elmer Filbert and they were living in Santa Cruz. Elmer was driving an oil truck. I don't think Braid was the least surprised to hear this. Well, you might tell me What's happened to you, he said just before leaving. I told him I was getting along great as a stenographer and liked it. That was all right, but he wanted to know what became of Harvey. I laughingly told him I was through with Harvey and Was waiting for Bob West, but can you guess why, Diary, that didn't go over? Well, Diary, this has been an exciting day and something I never dreamed of. I expected to hear of some of my school-mates, but I never thought I should ever find out what they were all doing. -Frances Crescenzi. E201 ,l THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO KENNETH MCKINNON JEAN CHRISTENSEN MARTHA BRANN Student Jgocly The Associated Students' organization has enrolled 236 members. This includes every student in the school. An amendment was passed during the school year to lower the dues from two and one-half dollars a year to one dollar and twenty-five cents a year. This amount, however, does not en- title the owner of a student body card to an annual. The oilicers for the school year of 1931-32 are: Kenneth McKinnon .... ..........,...................... ....,...... P r esident Jean Christensen .... ........ V ice-President Martha Brann ........,..,. ......,... S ecretary Maida Jean Totman ...... ....... C heer Leader E211 THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO LUCILLE WOOD RICHARD BRANN FRANCES YEARNSHAW EDGAR EMIGH unior Glass Qfficers Lucille Wood ....,...... ......,..,.,.............................................................. P resident Richard Brann ........... ....,....... V ice-President Frances Yearnshaw , ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Edgar Emigh CLASS MOTTO Be prepared. CLASS COLORS Old rose and silver CLASS FLOWER Sweet-pea E221 Representative ii M,,- l, I .4 ',..l..., y ,s .S 1 +A ' . 2 . , x ' ' . J-A 1 v I lwdrnws Q-,X H , ,Sm ' ' ' JUNIOR CLASS GROUP CINV IH'3H.L'3N EI H.L ELLZININ OAX.L'A.L2lI H.L NEI THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-'I'WO FLORENCEMCCORMACK MERVYNSULLIVAN I-IELENHITCHCOCK EMERYCHURQH Sophomore Glass Qfficers Florence McCormack ....A..........................,.......................,..........,....... President Mervyn Sullivan ......... ............. V ice-President Helen Hitchcock ....... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Emery Church ....... ......... R epresentative CLASS MOTTO One for all-all for one. E241 - -M -Mffwf W-nf'--fwfw-wwf 'A .1 ':f -igw' ,gg - I f -... ...W W ..M.......,,. ,..W............,... SOPHOMORE CLASS ClNV'I2lEIH.I.'ZlN Ill-LL O1XX.L'.LL?1IHJ. NEIELLEININ THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO JANE VAN DER I-loocT BETTY EIMIGH CATHERINE FLODIN RALPH PEZZAGLIA greslzman Glass Qfficers Jane van der Hoogt ...... .......... ..............,...............,.......,. P r esident Betty Emigh .............. ........,..... V ice-President Catherine Flodin .... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Ralph Pezzaglia ..... .............................. .......... R e presentative CLASS MOTTO Forward ever, backward never. CLASS COLORS Purple and silver CLASS FLOWER Lilac E261 y k- W 4, .- .X .f-+15--1 ,-,. - . 1.-Mm, ,K , A -. M ',f ', f 5 5 j sk ., .4 ,.- ,. . ,,..,-,-.. ,..w.,.. ...,.., f - FRESHMAN CLASS ClNV IHEIH.LElN EIHJ. OAX.L'A.I.HlH.L NEIELLEININ THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO . girls' glee 01116 HE girls' glee club, composed of thirty members, has been very suc- cessfully directed by Mrs. Margaret Wood Moore. The club's first appearance was at the Junior Play. At this per- formance they presented the cantata, The Wondrous Story, by Bellaire and Kountz. Christmas Bells, by Liddle, was sung by a special chorus. A trio composed of Jean Christensen, Alice Hitchcock, and Helen Hitchcock sang O Holy Night by Adam. Between acts of the Senior Play, the club sang Will O' The Wisp, a composition by Spross, and the girls' trio, Three Little Maids From School, by Gilbert and Sullivan. The trio consisting of Jean Christensen, Phyllis Fenton, and Helen Hitchcock, appeared in Mah Lindy Lou, by Strickland. On the commencement program, the girls' glee club rendered All Through the Night,', a Welsh air arranged by Saar. The trio sang From the Land of the Sky-blue Water, by Cadman. rchestra HE orchestra, directed by Mrs. Margaret Wood Moore, has made sev- eral successful appearances during the year. For the Junior Play, the orchestra presented Vienna Forever, by Schrammel. An instrumental ensemble, composed of Margie- Belle Landis, George Akers, Toshio Sasaki, Theodore Poole, and Robert Kishita, played A Hunting Scene, by Bucalossi. The chorus was sung by Hugo Knapp and Donald Jeffry. At the Senior Play, the orchestra entertained the audience with Poet and Peasant Overture by F. von Suppe, and Waltz by Victor Herbert. An ensemble composed of Josephine Yorg, George Akers, Toshio Sasaki, and Theodore Poole played Country Gardens by 'Percy Grainger. Manhattan Beach March by Souza, was used as the Commencement March. The ensemble played The Gondoliers from the Suite A Day in Venice by Ethelbert Nevin. l23l --..,1,--1--.... ,,-,,,,..----- b -.il-1-f ,,,i...1-1.1 Q...---'- ' ii.. -.-1.i----- ,,,..-..---- - U ... E ...M A ' f 'Q' ff- X M In if :gn r fi.. - - f f? Ax A A H -' , E 7 124117 ffifl x wg N m ga M -' ' ifi-a.. 'E l ' ' l 'QQ-x ? lb , ' Z-3 22- ' igSiE fff Hg . ie if...-'fSi .55-:'?5'5--igixjfi - if fx,-' , fi , -51,-' ? T f,1v -f T-Q ,T-f -'gf 'lf-T13 N L iv 22 ii,-Qf if f if H '- A F- i ies: THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN TIIIRTY-'INVO - .. - 4w,e,mg-.- - 'K fm. . 1 Q-LM., ...M . ,. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA E291 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO up! is-v-if A TEAM BASKETBALL HB TEAM BASKETBALL E301 'X THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO CWD 653:-:am Jgaskctball .. l ,. HE basketball season of 1932 was not so successful as it had been in preceding years, although the boys fought hard in every game. Next year the school will be minus these players: Filbert, Captain McKinnon, Hechtman, Enos, Pezzaglia, Toy, and Tremeroli. The players: Forwards-Captain McKinnon, Giannetti, Enos, Trem- eroli. Toy, and Hechtman. Centers-Mollison and Focaracci. Guards-Mollison, Filbert, Nunes, and Pezzaglia. The scores were as follows: Rio Vista 10, Pittsburg 19, Rio Vista 16, Courtland 153 Rio Vista 31, Benicia 1 3 Rio Vista 20, Vacaville 253 Rio Vista 20, Armijo 325 Rio Vista 20, Vacaville 305 Rio Vista 46, Benicia 213 Rio Vista 15, Armijo 42. 'QB Cgcam ,Basketball 5 5 N 1931 a squad of freshman boys under the coaching of Mr. Ruby won the S. C. A. L. and Mother Lode Championship. They repre- sented the C team. This year the same boys, also under Coach Ruby, played on the B team. Although they were not so success- ful as last year, they played well throughout the season. The players: Forwards-Lisk, Sullivan, Ike, and McClard. Centers-Bettencourt and Ralph Pezzaglia. Guards-Captain Emigh, Knapp, and Bennett. The scores were as follows: Rio Vista 14, Pittsburg 29, Rio Vista 16, Courtland 103 Rio Vista 25, Benicia 12, Rio Vista 20, Vacaville 29, Rio Vista 16, Armijo 133 Rio Vista 15, Vacaville 243 Rio Vista 26, Benicia 173 Rio Vista 21, Armijo 25. l31l THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO C TEAM BASKETBALL BASEBALL TEAM E321 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN 'I'lllR'1'Y-TWO GM tzgeam ,Basketball f i HIS season the Rio Vista midgets were unable to follow the foot- ' steps of the preceding team. With the assistance of Mr. Ruby, the coach, the boys were able to form a team that was stiff opposition for any opposing team of its size. The players: Forwards-Captain Nakano, Hesler, Corbin, Sumii, and Clima. Centers-Church, Parrish. Guards-Smith, Yamada, Talbert, and Knapp. The scores were as follows: Rio Vista 7, Courtland 223 Rio Vista 21, Isleton A. C. 153 Rio Vista 11, Vacaville 63 Rio Vista 5, Armijo 83 Rio Vista 8, Armijo 14, Rio Vista 5, Vacaville 12. H the best playeis or the last year s team, Neves and Masuda, pitch- gg LAM, ers, Enos, hard hitting fii st basem ln, and Ben Wilson and Edward Y Chan, slugging outfielders. The 1931 team Won division honors, but lost to Winters 9-5 in the S. C. A. L. championship play-off. Mr. Simp- son was again the coach. Baseball V E S1 UR baseball team this year suffered from the absence of several of K c ' . c c , i .12. T ' 2 The 1931 team was composed of the following: Pitchers: Arnold Mollison, relieved by Tom Matsubara, Ben Furukawa, and Jessie Rodriquez. Catcher: Richard Mills, assisted by Tom Matsubara. First Baseman: Mollison, while he was not pitching, and Joe Betten- court. Second Baseman: Eddie Nakano. Third Baseman: Captain George Ike. Short Stop: Renato Giannetti, and Outlielders, Edgar Emigh, Elmer Filbert and Paul Fritts. Sullivan and Lisk. E331 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO -Li W i . .. .A,A . . ..,.,. A-Lui. M 4.1 FOOTBALLTEAM TRACKTEAM E341 - ---.- - C, -1 THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN Tl'llR'l'Y-'l'WO goofball QZQX LTHOUGH this was only the second year in football, and three MAN , . . ga? , stars were lost from last year s team, the squad placed third in the Solano County Athletic League. Much credit for the success- ful season is due to the coaches, Mr. Simpson and Mr. Ruby. The line-up was as follows: Ends: Emigh and Mollison. Tackles: Stefani and Captain Leimbach. Guards: Franklin DeWitt and Mantos. Center: Romildo Pezzaglia. Quarter: Captain Hechtman. Half-backs: Elmer Filbert and Giannetti. Full-back: Frank Shaffer. rack HIS year's track team succeeded in Winning the S. C. A. L. B championship, and took third place in the A classiiication. WHS! L., -.,.. Considerable credit for this successful track year must be given to the efficient coaching of Mr. Ruby. On April 9, the B team won the championship at Davis. At the second annual California Aggie Invitational Track Meet, on April 16, Emigh placed third in the 660-yard dash. The relay team qualified for the finals but lost. The team also participated in a sectional meet on May 7, at Roseville High School. There Emigh ran the 880-yard dash in 2:10-1f1O, breaking the Roseville Track Record of 2:11, and the Rio Vista Track Record of 2:12 previously held by C. Perkins. l35l T Y Y, -7,W7 Y,Wi,7? C' 3 ,W 7, ,,,':,:'1:'Ti limi I THE NETI IERLAND NINIZTEEN 'I'I-IIRTY-TVVO TENNIS TEAM GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM E361 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO cnnis I .- ' HE Rio Vista High School tennis team Was very successful this year. EI Kenneth McKinnon and Lung Hing Toy were again the star play- ers. Alice Enos and Frances Yearnshaw represented the school in both the girls' singles and doubles. Although it was their Hrst year in tennis, they played well. In the first league match, Rio Vista divided games with Armijo. The mixed doubles were lost and the boys' singles were won. In the next league match, Rio Vista defeated Benicia in both the boys' doubles and mixed doubles. In the next contest, the boys' singles and girls' singles were won by Rio Vista, but the girls' doubles were lost. In the next match with Armijo, the boys' doubles, girls' singles and mixed doubles were lost. Rio Vista won the boys' tournament doubles from Vacaville and lost the girls' singles. McKinnon QR. VJ defeated Cafareffi CVD 6-0, 6-2 for the southern section singles championship. McKinnon-Enos CR. VJ defeated Wycoif- Newton CVJ 6-4, 8-6 in the mixed doubles. McKinnon plays Jack Lindberg of Esparto on May 18, at Rio Vista, for the singles' championship. QR? L .. HE Girls' Athletic Club has been active this year under the leader- 5 ship of Jean Christensen, president. Marion Balsmeier, Florence McCormack, Muriel Jeffry, and Jean Christensen were chosen as delegates for the annual Girls' League meeting held in San Jose in October. The enthusiasm gained by these girls from that meeting has materially assisted the organization in its under- takings. A genuine interest in the girls' recreation-room has been shown by these girls. Through small expenditures for minor repairs the general appear- ance has been improved. Whole hearted interest in each others' problems and joys has been the key note of the organization. l37i THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO unior Rea' gross The Rio Vista Junior Red Cross is composed of all the students in the high school. It is governed by a council which consists of the sponsor and five students. The students who serve on the council are: Florence McCormack ..,...,.,........,..,..........,..........,c...... Chairman Martha Brann ..........,.. .......... S ecretary Catherine Elliot ...... .......................... T reasurer Ellen Lauritzen ...,. .................,... R epresentative Richard Brann .......,.........,.................. Representative Uuniorl The Junior Red Cross sponsored the Washington Day Program which was given at the high school. The society was represented by the entire council at the association meeting which was held in Sacramento March 5, 1932. New ideas were gained and fresh interest was aroused by this visit. At present the council is formulating a plan by which they hope to make it possible to send a candidate to the national convention next year. Under the competent leadership of the president of the council and Miss Bur- roughs, the sponsor, the interest in this Work is growing and success seems to be assured. i E381 L- PHE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY IXVO ramaiics Thursday, December 17, the Junior Class gave its annual play Be llexe It Or Not. The comedy consisted of three acts, each in the living ioom of Harriet Follis' home. The play was a light comedy in which the lives of two young people together with the unexpected entanglements afforded much amusement The characters were: Harriet Follis ,...... Nancy Hamilton ...... Norman Follis ....,. Cuthbert Jackson Lena ............ Silas Perkins .... Mrs. Pottle ..... Gladys Pottle .... Jane Pottle .... Bridget O'Hara ....... Plumber ................ Health Inspectress Detective .... Director ...... .....,. M rs. A E391 Lucille Wood Frances Yearnshaw . Franklin DeWitt James Throne Geraldine Brown Renato Giannetti Hazel Davis Marjorie Filbert Robert Fenton Gwendolyn Caffey Lloyd Schmidt Lucile Sullivan Edward Rice gnes J. Vandiveer THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-TWO ln February, under the direction of Miss Idella R. Church, the Senior Class gave an amusing vaudeville entertainment. It took place in radio station A WOW, Rio Vista, California. Franklin DeWitt, impersonating Walter Winchell, was master of ceremonies. The entertainers were: Lucille Wood, Jean Christensen, Helen Hitchcock, Renato Giannetti, Donald Jeffry, Betty Thomas, Lloyd Schmidt, Richard Mills, Ralph Pez- zaglia, the Boy Scouts, Maida Jean Totman, Margie-Belle Landis, and the St. Joseph's Boys. April 8, 1932, the Senior Class presented Jonesy. The scene was laid in the Jonesesy living room. Jonesy showed the contrast between the lives of the younger genera- tion and the traditions of the older. The characters Were: Anne Jones ........ Mildred Ellis .,.., Mrs. Jones ,......,.,....... A plumber, policeman Another plumber, Mr. Henry Jones ...... Wilbur Jones ..... Katie ......,...... Billy ....,..........,... Diana Devereaux ,... Stanley Jackson ....... Director .,........... Silverberg i40l Alma Dozier Maida Jean Totman Jean Christensen Lloyd Schmidt Richard Mills Romildo Pezzaglia Kenneth McKinnon June Hamilton Walter Hechtman Louise Hitchcock Kenneth Leimbach Mrs. Agnes J. Vandiveer -...T ,...-ealuresi THE NETHERLAND NINETILEN 'l'llIR'I'Y-TVVO gxcliange LA MEZCLA , ARMIJO UNION HIGH SCHOOL Nice arrangement of snaps, though there could have been more Good sport department HI-LIGHTS , GALT UNION HIGH SCHOOL Nice collection of snaps Excellent jokes THE TOKAYH, LODI HIGH SCHOOL Very colorful and effective art work Clever calendar idea Good photography LA PERITA , COURTLAND UNION HIGH SCHOOL Interesting school calendar Unique exchange department THE ELK , ELK GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Excellent alumni department Senior pictures very good HCHANTICLEERU, DIXON HIGH SCHOOL Good photography Clever snapshots M11 I THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO orc ossip for the Gounhy I within a few days had the sun forced the temper iture nbove xll I 5' iq previous records, and today it again seemed to be striving to excel them. Every one of the burning rays seemed joined in some dia- bolical plot to make the work of the slight, little lady, who was alone on that lonely farm, more unendurable. 1 S the sun mounted the sky, the mercury continued to climb. Twice IW ' f ' : . c 1 . . 2 2 IL Mrs. Judson, for that was her name, had been busy from sunrise, first with the house work, and then washing, in order that she might have ev- erything in perfect order when Marie came home. Since she was no longer young, she had begun to feel the effects of the work. And yet the chance to serve Marie was worth the fatigue and weariness which she felt. She had become familiar with that tired feeling since she had taken Marie, so many years ago, when Mrs. Tary, Marie's mother, hadbeen hurt. Mrs. Tary had never recovered and Marie had remained at Mrs. Judson's to become the recipient of all her affection. Now Marie was married and Mrs. Judson was again alone in her house, which no longer seemed a home. She had been only too glad to come and clean for Marie, who was that day coming home from the hospital. Mrs. Judson had not understood why she could not go to the hospital to care for Marie and was glad that she was to be home where she could watch her. Mrs. Gross, who with her husband had passed the lonely place while Mrs. Judson was busy outside, found sufficient reason to renew a topic which had become a favorite among the gossips about the country. It does beat all how Mrs. Judson is too blind to see through Marie. There she is working like a servant in that hot sun to get that place in order for Marie when Claud brings her home from the hospital. I know just what Marie will say, too. She will say, 'Ohl but I'm so sick', and never even notice the house all clean and the wash all done. It seems as if Mrs. Judson will always think that girl's about perfect just because she has taken care of her ever since Mrs. Tary was hurt. I suppose it's none of my business, but I do think it's disgraceful the way Marie treats her. Now mind you, I'm not saying that Marie hasn't her good points. I don't know a better housekeeper or cook in the country, and she's certainly been a good wife to Claud. I42l THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Mr. Gross sat through this tirade in silence. Although he heartily agreed with her sentiments, for little Mrs. Judson had Won the sympathy of the men also by her blind devotion to Marie, he merely answered with a noise that was a cross between a grunt and a snort. Then, waving his hand to the left, he said by way of changing the subject, Claud has grown the best field of wheat this country has seen for a long time, there. If the price doesn't fall, that field will buy that new house Marie's been wanting. But he had chosen his topic unwisely, for this merely reminded Mrs. Gross of more hardships which Mrs. Judson would bear, and she started again. Meanwhile the subject of their conversation, a very slight woman who could do a surprising amount of work in a day, was finishing the washing. She sighed as she wiped her hands, and thought with pleasure of the cool house awaiting her where she might now rest with nothing to bother her, since everything was ready for Marie. She turned to face the slight breeze which occasionally found its way about the buildings. But there was no coolness in that gust of wind, for it came off that dry, baked prairie which stretched to the North as far as she could see. Except for the lawn before the dwelling, there was not a green blade of grass within miles to cool that scorching breeze. As she turned, the little whirlwind about the buildings carried the pe- culiar odor which comes from burning straw. Glancing quickly about, she saw a thin spiral of smoke rising from a dump of refuse straw. Further, she saw that the wind would carry' the Hames directly into a pile of newly cut kindling, which Claud had planned to move into the shed the next week. It did not take a second for Mrs. Judson to see this. Then came another vision which urged her into action. Beyond that pile of wood was the field of wheat just ready for harvest, which would build a new house for Marie that fall. She gathered up a number of pails and started as fast as her weariness permitted to the faucet near the wood pile. A dozen thoughts clamored for her attention. She must get a gunny sack from the barn. Why couldn't she go faster? Claud had taken the batteries out of the phone that morn- ing. What would Marie say to come home and find that wheat burned? Why, she just had to save it. It took an unbelievably short time for her to get l43l THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO the water and wet sack to that smouldering pile, which was fast becoming a blazing mass. In spite of her efforts, the fire kept spreading and the water had little effect. A gust of that hot wind would pass just as she seemed to gain con- trol, and it seemed to her tired mind as if it were mocking her. Finally she knew that it was no use to try. The fire had reached the wood-pile, and the dry kindling crackled joyfully. Well, she could make another attempt beyond the wood on the edge of the wheat. She prayed that some one might pass but knew that would only be by a miracle, since the road was remote and seldom used. Hurriedly she formulated a plan. She would stand on the edge of the wheat and beat out the sparks as they fell. Fortunately, the wind was only spasmodic. From then on she just Worked. She packed tanks of water, or so it seemed to her. She would beat out the sparks upon the right and left, only to find a blaze starting from another spark which had fal- len beyond her. Hours seemed to pass. Dimly she realized that the sparks were be- coming blazes. She redoubled her efforts, but to no avail. The whole at- mosphere seemed a blazing mass. Still she kept on. One thought returned to her consciousness. She must save Marie's new house. She must save that house! Then the wind was blowing harder, but the fire was gone from the sky. Slowly she knew that she was in the house and that she was cool, and then she heard voices which she recognized. Mrs. Gross was murmuring something on the other side of the room to a man. Why, that was Claud. Then Marie must be home. She must get up right away, but she remem- bered that field of wheat and realized that she couldn't see Marie and tell her that she had let the wheat burn. This thought drew an exclamation of dismay from her that attracted the attention of the others. Hours later, Mrs. Gross was again talking to her husband, as he took her home for a few things which she would need. It certainly was lucky that Claud got home just when he did. Poor Mrs. Judson was used up. My, I do hope this does not hurt her. And do you know what Marie said? She just called Mrs. Judson a dear and told her she was an angel to try to save that field. Try to save it, indeed! If it hadn't been for that poor lady, the whole country would be burned by now. T441 THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN Tl'llRTY-TWO Then Marie asked for a drink of ice-Water and asked Mrs. Judson if she had kept the milk for cheese. There she was so unconcerned about it and Mrs. Judson had nearly been burned to death. And I do declare, it almost made me cry to see how happy she was because Marie had called her an angel. The whole field of wheat that she saved isn't worth one of her lingers. My, but there will be a lot of talk about this. And the lady felt a thrill of joyg for Would she not be the only one with first-hand infor- mation? --Martha Brann. l45l THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-TWO io on ummer .Wlghts Nestling there among the hills, Filling life with beauteous thrills, Twinkling lights, Balmy nights, Quietly on summer eves, Essence of sweet life it breathes. Softly hushed come sounds of song Which are being borne along By whispering breeze, Through the trees, Fanning languid heat away, Leaving strength for break of day. To the charm the river's scent And soft lapping sounds are lent, Little town, Country town, How could any one deny That in your spell enchantments lie? -Lucille Kathryn Wood. E461 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO jokes Senior: Girls are the most biased creatures I've ever seen. Junior: Why so ? Senior: All they say it, 'Bias this and bias that'. ik Pk P14 Pk PK Mrs. Moore fln English HD : Are you chewing gum, Clyde '? Clyde: No! Mrs. Moore: Well, swallow it then. el: Pk Pk fi: Pk Was your friend in the habit of talking to himself when alone ? To tell the truth, judge, I never was with him when he was alone. 'ii 34 Pk Dk Pk Mr. Simpson Cln biologyj : What is an artichoke ? Helen H.: An ancient means of torture. And the cows are about the only things on farms these days that are contented. 14 5, if at if UNFORTUNATE Even his best friend wouldn't tell him-so he flunked the exam. Dedi Giannetti rushed into the Rio Vista Junction, and said to the Iirst porter he saw: Is this my train ? No, replied the porter: it belongs to the railway company. You blockhead V' cried Dedi, losing his temper. I mean do I take this train ? Y0u'd better not! said the porter. There have been two or 'three trains missed lately. 1'd advise you to be very cautious, sir. E471 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY -TWO Em N, x :iff Af rx 5 S? 'QSM . . My 1:- ig: Ounsff V155 Q . ' . 2 mi.--. i AH ready go ya lvlfbwnm M .. - N - - r- 'XX Roma:-Inc. Q Y 3 .A , ' 7 ii , -f ' 'B 4 V X J if 8 x X S il r l Cfnz mpg V ' A K V: I ' fha-,cr ' Jun, Grow! c lonfg ., Ty! A A v fra 9399199.57 ll P ' J H4 , M. A W? ff' N Q A 'M x Q 4 ' 5 'K 2 1 g if '-gA A I Qi, , ,4,,.,l,.,m H D f . 1 one unaf fwfr . 9 Shuefg fn the uhm, E 4 1 Sna4uB1nf5 Or he rc. Lfnff 5 ,, l .f Am! marc pafb X v 5 if I H5 I Hu t -ACALL Hflref 3 V . Q ' gf h . . Y. ., . -1--ff' Q If i - .. -rf e -,., A - 4 K .' A O Arzffa.. . L Ask YUM E481 THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-'TWO I fakes Betty Stewart CTranslating Caesar in Gaulj : And he seized a shield from the rear of a soldier. ls 1- 'l- 'lf 'S- Bill P. CIn an English speechjz The New England politicians had gold-headed canes, silk hats, and long cigars in their mouth. Mr. Ruby Qln history classb : What happened in 1483 ? Palph P.: Luther was born. Mr. Ruby: Quite right. And what happened in 1487 ? Freshman CAfter a long pausej : Luther was four years old. :K Pk I H4 Pk Hilda F. QTo young man at the soda fountainjz Are you a doctor? Soda Jerker: No, maclam, I'm a fizzicianf' Pk bk Pk H4 Pk Mr. Simpson CIn biologyl : Name the four seasons. Betty T.: The four seasons are salt, pepper, mustard, and vinegar. Ili ak ik P14 Pl: Indifference is sometimes acquired at a very young age, and we have an example in the little boy who said to his father, Say, Dad, that apple I just ate had a worm in it, and I ate that, too. . WhatI said the startled parent. Here, drink this water and wash it down. But Junior shook his head. Aw, let him walk down. Sl- P14 PK :lf if I'll be frank with you, said the young man when the embrace was over. You're the first girl I've ever kissed. I'll be equally frank with you, she answered, You've got a lot to learn. E491 THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO IN !7fi'Af?5 ON f ww Iikisx em I .f L. I, A . x, M- M 1 - I T . V ' , 1 ! -' X M 4., , 1-5-A 'R 32,45 Q Jig If A - mx 5 f- - ' F 4 , 92... wp. -4 7 , , sm, K' 7WD HMI! one -- V -- ' -' Om' vffwlor' Calfmy !'7uffffq . -P w - L I . R ' an - 4 ' hiv' ' 'P 4 f' 2 I X s- - .Ll filf 'A ' gg ,N , x1m1ff,..za11mz '7 ' 1 , ' , . A E , K Queen of shew i-gg V-12: ,, f A ' ' , g 4 ,4 -v A 1, , I .2 , . J -. I J . ,,f, ' '.. DOHC lease, f ,ld - r., ' f'- Mm' Cm.: my , f S, g, x '- gr Lt ', . N fi 4- If IQ' 5 ' ,If ' ' K -14 gi .ir , 4 y 3 ' ' WE' Af flame . .-up 'r' W Lnfuc JM wafer f1jm,,f, 74r1!'fv of, fflifef-15 HMI seyvc, EY . , ,,L,... L,., M- .. M, H Q 13-, . an 4 , -A Q Egg: Af 5 ',, ntl Q ' 5. '- 'Z f 1 ' 4-. ' ' , ,:,,:n W: ,. , ' 1 yin.- 0 pfcfurf' 1 I E501 THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO fakes Franklin: Who gave you the black eye, Eddie ? Eddie: Nobody gave it to me. I had to fight for it. :R fl: rl: rl: wk Mr. Simpson: Describe the circulation of the blood. Juliette: Well-it flows down one leg and up the other. S4 Pl: SR :lf Pk Almah: I got a real kick out of kissing Walter last night. Margie-Belle: Any more than usual? Almah: Yes, my father caught us. 7? Did you have the car last night, Dodgie? Yes, I took some of the boys for a run around. Well-tell the girls I found two of their lip-sticks. fl: Pk :lf bl! Pl: A city visitor was driving through the Delta with his father, he saw cat-tails growing along the road, for the first time, and said, Oh, Daddy, look at the hot-dog garden! Pk W4 Pk 94 Pk Dentist: Do you want gas ? Absent-minded Professor: Yes, about five gallons-and take a look at the oil. Pl: Pl: Pl! Pl: Mrs. Vandiveer: Name three types of poetry. Elmer Filbert: Lyric, dramatic, and epidemic. al: zl: zl: :k :lc Lydia: We've been waiting here for a long time for that mother of mine. George: Hours, I should say. Lydia: Oh, this is so sudden I l5ll l L' THE NETHERLAND :N NINETE N THIRTY-TWO Q Il U E H ' C H U U U H U A II FRAN14. HAINES H 2 G U ll ' ' U H H 2 H II 2 U H H 5 U S U Q n H U u H U H Welded Steel Construction n i n n 5 n H 5 H U n H 2 C I 3 5 H . . . . U 3 R10 V1St3 C3llfOIH1a 2 5 U U n Q 3011-101 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 10111 10101103 E521 .W 1 1 1 101:1-m1u1u1u1u14 1 1 1 1 11111 R10 VISTA LITERAGE CQMPANY, INC. General Freiglr ting and Towing 023 Harvester Uaifiis anci Stock Moving Given Special Service '23 C. F. CHRISTENSEN, General Manager Phone 86 R10 VISTA CALIFORNIA I I ,, ,, - C- Vrkith A Y Y . P , T1-IE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-'1'Wo q.:::::::zz-.:::::,::::::::.:z:.....:-,v. Q E UI . E U U U II U Q U II U U U U U II Q 2 U U U U E U U ' BAN R10 VISTA THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TNVO .g..-..:.:.::::::::::::-.,:::::::::2:20-.:. U U H U U H U U U U U U U Q ,lg incoln - f70ra'- gordson Q CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Q GENUINE FORD PARTS AND . H H ACCESSORIES U E H 5 KERNER MOTOR COMPANY g Phone 87 II ' RIO VISTA CALIFORNIA ll H U - - - H U22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2'2'2 2 2 2'2'2'2'2 2 2 2 2 2 'Q U U The 3 LAND HOTEL g Sacramento i Its faultless attendance and genuine hospital- H ity give even the most transient guest a sense U of quiet comfort in the very midst of Sacra- C mento's Social and business life. IT IS THE RENDEZVOUS OF RIO VISTANS H WHILE IN SACRAMENTO ij U I I Rates Consistent With Present Times U i U Q U - -- ------------------ A II o:o1n------1...11..-1--1------1--1.-11-uinozo E551 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-TWO 931141-1--------uuo-m-:32------------ 5 --------- ---- ' ----------- - -A-we U 3 ' - Q THE MOST ECONOMICAL U Know That It Costs No More To Buy Quality Fish H at Q E U 5 DELTA FISH MARKET Q ' H 5 arid Q Q i 3 DELTA INN U g Refreshments, Fishing Tackle, Motor Boats and Q Row Boats For Hire H 1 Q FRESH BAIT DAILY FROM MONTEREY Harry T. Kawaguchi Phone 19-J Rio VISTA U--T21-xzzizzzzzzzzzxzIzzzzzzzni-ii U U ll U U U E Derrick Barge Service E i ! H 3 L. CHAMBERLAIN 5 E DREDGING - WRECKING -- PUMPING U 2 Q Handling of Rock, Sand H , Q and Material of Every 2 U g Description E U 2 H RIO VISTA CALIFORNIA E I U H I 2 0 -,,1,,i,,,,.1,1 1 '.4'D 1U-------------1-lliilzizlizuziozo E561 ll THE NETHERLAND ' NINETEEN TIIIRTY-'l'WO 50:02 I 3 Z : Z Z : : ' zu: : I : 2 I 'I ' Z 1 2 : : lj' if 3 II S U 3 SIDWELL GARAGE Q GASOLINE - OIL 3 TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES H GENERAL REPAIRS Q l A I OfflC1al A. A. A. Statlon I M. L. ISIIAM - J. A. LORENTZ H H U U ' U H U 1 U I! H U po:-viziniuini 141111111111 1:1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 10101 - !l ll II U ! 3 L. H. FRASER H. W. BRUCE U Q u 3 FRASER MEAT MARKET 2 Successors to Fraser Brothers ? li U . ii g Wholesale and Retall Butchers A II n A B PhOne10 A A ii I . RIO VISTA CALIFORNIA U n U n o:4qs,n1I1-1:111111111111111111-1111-11x1w:a E571 I ,A 1 -CW - THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TVVO 501101:111111111111111111111111111-if, Il ll U Q U To the Faculty- Again we congratulate you! S I J STERN fs Go., .YNC g U To the Sfudent Body- I U E U U May your efforts be crowned with U U the fullest measure of success. U ' U U U U U U U V:::::::::::::::::'mS::::::::W U ! U U U U U U II . 5 Complzmenfs I Of 3 U Q I .QDEL TA BANK 5 IU Q U U U U COMMERCIAL SAVINGS U U C Q RIO VISTA CALIFORNIA U I 2 Q U I U U U i581 THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO .g..-..........----------.-..------------ .'. U U U U U ll U I HCK CHEVROLET H U U U U gg RIO GUISTA QARA GE U l l gy HOLMES C9 S ON Q H 1' Automobile Accessories - Tires and Tubes H Flat Rate Repair U GENERAL GARAGE BUSINESS U u U U U H Rio VISTA CALIFORNIA U U U U,,,:.,::::::::::::::::::::::::::,-.,.U U U U U U U U SERVICE QUALITY Q U U 3 'Save Wim ICJ 3 H a ,PA CIFIC ,705 CJOMPANY H U H IllEI?IlIfll3IlzXIFCJIlS -- IIIIE -- VVCJIJIJ --KDCJZXIJ H H 9 Easy Payments H ISLETON - WALNUT GROVE - LOCKE - COURTLAND U U I W. M. WEISKE, Mgr. I H U Phone: Isleton 2761 - Walnut Grove 2321 U U U U U ----------------------------- U -,------------------------..---..g. E591 THE NETHERLAND L J M NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO v222,222,,L1L1? ll? L17-1111115 U Q, -4' --1---1--- - - - 1 -1- - 10-I ---1--- 020-.og U U U U U U Make Our Store Your Store I . ll Q CJur Ddotto! Q H Quality and Service U U H GORDON-HANSEN s U U H COMPANY, LTD. 5 GENERAL MERCHANDISE U U Q Phone31 U II H RIO VISTA CALIFORNIA ii U U U U-..-.,2.,2.2 -.,2..2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2,2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.,2,,-U U U U U U U U U u Q U U COMPLIMENTS U I 3 OF SULLIVAN AND LARSEN BUILDING MATERIAL M 1: H Established 1892 U U U Q RIO VISTA CALIFORNIA Q U U U U II U -111T1L1T11lT11TTTi11T1i111i1i, .g.-.,-.,..-22..---22----2-2----2-2-,-..2.... E601 I'HE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THI'RTYjIAUTO U-02:2I::::::::::::::::::::::: -'U' U U U U U U U U U U ALBERT ANDERSON U U , U . U U Complete Insurance Service U Q U U U U Vista Theatre Building II U E QPhone 13 H U U U U RIO VISTA CALIFORNIA U U ! U Mm-1-11 1 iiillili l l -T l l l L' i l -Z 1 l lil' l 1 ,ill l l lil! U U U U U U U U U U U U COMPLIMENTS U CDF: U U U DELTA MACHINE SHOP Phone 48-W Graham-Paig'e and Commercial Automobile Dealers . U U U ll Q RIO VISTA CALIFORNIA II U U U U H U 0:0101 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,,:, l61I THE NETHERLAND L' NINEZYEEN THIRTY-Two U-'-U4Un---hu-UH-huh-Wi' U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U J? YDE 5117 TEL Q U H H H H MRS. S. GIANNETTI, Proprietress U E Phone-VVa111ut Grove 3042 3 n HYDE CALIFORNIA Mazzzz:::::::::::::::::::::::J U U U U U U U U U U Comp limen is U E of the U U ,751 WANIS GL UB U U RIO VISTA U U U U U U U - U .U.-., ...h............,.......,... QU E621 c l THE. NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO E--ummuni4fi-'Fzzzzzzzxzzizij' U u u Q U U l A H . U 3 RIO VISTA TIRE i C0mp1'me f5 l - II II u n Of n ,, SHOP U U i ll Noah Adams Lumber Co. U Q Stun Webster l U U Building Material U U U E Kelly Tires U i Clarksburg Isleton Phone 134 Fairfield Walnut Grove L Rio Vista California U R10 Vlsta ll H l U l ll lI-.,2....,2.,2 2 2 2 2 ..,2,2 2 2 2.52.2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.,.1 ll ll A n !! 5 Q Q Tires 8: Tubes Gas 8 Oil The Gardiner U II i A II U u 2 5 U Company 5 gclgewaier C I I 2 U , ll s eton II 3 Service Siaizon H 5 A ll g East End 'of Rio vista Bridge 5 J I CASE COMBINES C Q U H JOHN DEERE - MOLINE U 5 COLD DRINKS at ICE CREAM U Q H U SHAWDRENNIES U C C1C.ARs AND TOBACCO II il U H TOOLS A - U BATTERY SERVICE 5 H II E JOHN DEERE TRACTORS D U - . Q - n ! U Din-- ---.-------,- Q 3 o.o-n-...-1.----2-2- l63l -----1-------fin.: THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO ?'1' 7' -1--------- - -: - 1 -' ------1-1 1 mini u U Q U U Q U U U U U U U Q U U Q U COMPLIMENTS Q L. G. DADAIVII U U U U U OF Q BUILDER Q U U KAMMEYER 8: CROWELL Q QQ U U U U Q Phone 249 D1XoN Q u Q Q Walnut Grove California C D Box 433 U U U U U U U U U U i U U..,...,:.: I Z I I I I I I I :.:.f:..: 2 Z.: I I I I I 2 : :,:.,-ll U 2 U U U U U U Il U U U Q MRS. LENIMER'S COFFEE U SHOP U U U COMPLIMENTS U AND U QQ U U OF Q U DELICATESSEN Q U U E D. L O N G Q U Rio Vista California U Q Q BARBER Q Q Iler food is fresh, econornicaL U 3 3 tasty and nutrhjous. E Q Q Her pies are luscious. Birds Landing California II z U U U E641 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TXVO .g.--..------.---------------------- Q'--'CCCdunC 'uuu 'li' U H U U U ii U 'C R58 'Wy' ' U 2 WE TAKE THIS MEANS or U Q C. W. Flodin, Publisher EXTENDING OUR BEST H WISHES TO THE : H The newspaper that is soughtg GRADUATING the newspaper that is recognized CLASS OF E as dependableg the newspaper ,32 i with an unblernished rec- U ord of over 41 years is g ' IVI O O D E Y U the one to patronize. U U PHARMACY Q H Phone 73 E Rio Vista California E Rio Vista California U U Uibilll IQ 21 Q l2 YQ! ll l l 1 Qi iii -in-3 L- l 1 3 7 i 3 1 3 Y lllilii U . I U ll U i ll A 5 COMPLIMENTS U OF COMPLIMENTS Q R I 0 v I 5 T A OF U H . Q LAUNDRY U H N. c. B A R R Y U Q Delta Cleaners and Dyers U U U Wal , ' ' H N. Lamothe, Prop. 1 nut G1 ove Califoinia U 3 Phone 105 V n U . . iw H Rio Vista California ' S i Jl.l iuiu:Ul l 1 1 Y 1 Y 1 l 111101 llillill 1 1 ll itll ll lninilliyi THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO U---M-niv--Hluluulzzxxg ! E : U n U H G U 15 CGHE CUISTA U Q Q Compliments U A Good Theatre H 3 C in a Good Town of U U n U u H '23 N Walnut Grove Meat Market Q II U U ii 5 VISTA THEATRE U 3 PAUL WEISS Walnut Grove California 0 U U H Rio vista Q U G H U U H !!,K,-,, ........ I 2 :.,:,,:UU:,,:.,: 2 I I I ...... ,,-,,, ii U --------W n ------- ii U Q U U II , Q H THOMAS A. SPIVEY Q PHODSONS 3 3 H U 1 . . : Pharmaceutical Chemist E aiid Q U D I I , ll Made Photos In Tlzisflnnual U Prescription Specialist H U U U 0 o U G 101 - U H I?hOne 124-VV 3 5 8th Street N U E U 3 Sacramento . 5 H Q Rio Vista California u Q Q U U U Q-- -------- --l-----A-- H - - -------- ---- ------ -.-. - : . .:..5 l66l Q 0.4 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TXVO U U U 2 U gl Compliments E U of E Compliments of II - SWAR TZ SHUE SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Landis Fraser Building Q ' II Walnut Grove California - Q Rio Vista l 5 Mill 1 1 1 1 Qll l -lil vi' i ll'l lul l l l l l l l i l lnlllu U U U U i U KK 77 Q H Compliments of Q! ll l U U Soft Di-inks Miik Shakes Q DELTA CASH STORE Q Cigars Tobaccos E Root Beer Rid View California ,,,1 1,101 1 1 ,1,,1,1 - :ill-3101 1 1 1 1 1 1 11101 1 1u1ucII H - -'---'-'--'-- ll ig 3 II 2 II ll e U TH OR K OF OD H U 3 , Q F W LA VERING H Contract Haulmg Plans and Estimates Furnished H Carpenter - Contractor Box 144 Rio Vista Builder i Phone 127-J Phone 67-R Rio Vista H i H E-2.222-2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 21222 2 2.2.2 2 2.2.2.2 2.2.,.u 2 i ll II U Q ' ! II U , 1 ' II H Frankjs Barber Shop PA TS SMOKE HOUSE H U . S Toasted Sandwiches ii to suitIyiJLi1tr3iJLeii'soli12i11lIity and Milk Shakes, Tamales' Lunch accentuate your individuality Cor. Main Sz Second F0ord's Corner Rio Vista ll - - ' II , ,-,-.,,,,, l 5 E671 THE NETHERLAND --H-V NINETEEN THlR'I'Y-'I'WO 35:05 :il2i':'i: : :i':'lW: Z :T : :i':H:0w: :'l:i': : mi' H i?IX1fCI!XIiIJCJZfX , H E R, V, I F l Q Dr. Anthony E H 10 1Sta ce Sc ue Q O I , A H ll ,L lzyszczan, Surgeon 2 u C A n E ompany H E 5 SODA WATER Q 035093 H H BEER Above Gordon-Hansen Bldg. Ph 5 U 3 E R10 Vista one California Phone 64-W Rio Vista, Calif. boiuiuinirE-rucsniuzzuzuzoqnol-n.1.u-giigd,i4,'g.,i,,l,,l,,: i,,:,,1.,i,,:,,i,,i.,- H U H U l E U Leonard T- lsham Q Delta Plumbing Shop 2 U CONTRACTOR H Plumbing and Heating G I General Pile Driving Wharf and Bridge Work Distributor for H . 2 il 5 Phone 83 R10 Vista J. 1. CASE MAoi-HNERY 5 i.i 71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1U1 1 1 151'101N101 1 1l'i'll'llHl01010104 ii U 9 U u 3 u gg GROCERIES E 3 Farmer - Contractor O- U 2 , L Yet l-ling Lung Co. DENTISF Q Rio Vista California Cardoza Bldg' 3 4 - - Q W gg W m Q U TTTT i' 1 1' '1' 1 019101 ll ll QI ll Q 141 l Qllllillllll V H H ll E E Sprouse-Reitz Co., inc. Il - C 2 A. Rffhompson, M. D. f BQ - IOC - I 55 E E .NoUnngover49c Q U II U 3 Q Rio Vista Q u U U ....-........ ,,l,, .............. E631 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN TIIIRTY-TWO A W E E ET: Z Z : : : :'i:l':l':'i: I MQ : :'l: ':'l: :'l:l': : : : 'l':'E' JOHN KOLKO Q The Popular Barber Q of II II Q . . . i Shop Q H R10 Vlsta Frult and Where all the young folks go! Vegefflble Maflref Specialists in Q WOOD AND COAL E HAIRClJTTING so SHAVING i Q . Q Sdva and Ahnada Q Phone 115 Free Delivery Front, near Main Street 5 -.,:.,-.,:.,:.,:0:.,I.,:.,:..:.,:.,:..:..:f,:.,:.,:Q:Q:..:..2..:..:.,:.,:.,:..:..:.,. Il U Q Q Q GENERAL INSURANCE AND Q Q Q NOTARY E Grain U U Q Q J. W. HAMILTON Q IVIILLINERY Q Phone 17 Q Q Rio Vista California l - - - .......... i , .,. .,.,...,.,...,....-.,...,-Q U 'l ll 'lil l ' ll-Ulull - llQ7'li l'M'W'i i U l II . . C II Q Rio Vista Barber Q ll 3 H H Shop A. R. Cavagnaro Q Q Haircut 50o Both 250 Shave 25c Q Phone 104 Q YOUR QIQPESQIQQPICE is Q 'Q Rio Vista California Phone 142 ll i H Q-0:-': 2 :r': : : : - 2-2-2 : : : : : : :': 3 2 : : : : : 'Q A Q , ll C ll Compliments Complzmenis of of Il S ' ' Q I-IGTEI.. SIDWELL Al-LENDER 5 3 Rio Vista California Q Phone 43-W Rio viotn, Calif. Q ' , U i - -U E691 UHEPNETHERLAND QW PM P P ,APmI?1'FEEN THIRTY-TVPD E101 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 iviffifwzv-1 rv: 2 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ini? 3 I I , 2 U H U Q-,OMPLIMENTS E NORMAN lVlCDOWELL E Painting Sz Decorating U OF U I I' Phone 37 Hotel Sidwell I JUNIOR CLASS 5 I U Q Rio vista California Q H H 3-22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2,2,2i...,2.2.,2,,222,2,,2.,2,,2.,2,2,,2,,,I 2 U U U GREETING CARD CZOMPLIMENTS SPECIALTY SHOP g CDF? 3 Iida Ddoray VVhaite E U U 4' l ' E GH TS AND STATIONERY Q Phone 121 Rio Vista, Calif. Q 2 U H U..,2.2 2 2 2 2.2.2 2 2 2 2 2,252.2 2 2 2 2 2 2,2.-,2.,2..2..2.,-U II - - - - - 2 H 2 U 2 II U 5 I R. V. MEAT MARKET I U H 2 U 2 II IU WHO'-ESA'-E RIO VISTA BAKERY 5 I ef RETAIL I BU-I-CHERS We Serve The Delta HAM and UI 2 2 BACON Aim to Please LARD U BUTTER Yorg Brothers, Proprietors I 2 Q H ISU Bleats State Inspected U Q Q Phone 111-W Phone 78 Rio Vista 2 U U I , . I 2 U V i111111111111 111111--1 - -11-mga o:o'I1'1'1'111-111-011111-11------1 E701 ,,,,, ,W Hin ,,-. ... C THE NETHERLAND LN, NINETEEN THIRTY-TVVO Senior autographs fm ,,,.- C W. THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 0l,,1i111l 11l 11 llllllli Q 0.9111 1 1 , ! i 1--1 TT-1TT-1TT- l I1-wil Tiiiiii ' l i4 lug Q U Q U Q U Q U Q U U U Q Q U Q U U U UI . . II C Uyzshzng 011 guture Success Q U 5 U , H Q '93 Q U U Q W est Coast Pnntlng Company Q UU Oakland, California U U U '93 U U U U YoUR5 FOR SER VICE AND QUALITY U . Q U ii U 5 Q U Q U Q U Q U Q U Q U Q U Q U Q U Engravings for this Book made by Ritchie Engraving Co., Oakland II , U II U 4- ---- ------------------ ,i .,.-,-,-.----------------,-------:-,,-,., E721 4 -.. ,.. V .Ti L' ,.-,.T,,-1, 'fl THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TXVO SWL! QL als U31 THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO gny E013 U41 7 17:-:1w:,-92' - -,,, f'-'Wifi'-if , :iM':'21l:r': W::'1i - V - ---Q-fffi 7,1:+-H -- f- ' - A fT'f 'Tl'iY'Tl2Z?J-i Y ,, 7-...,,.. ,,,, -....., ., V ,,,..,,,,,, ,W , ,, , Y .... ,, - ..1-.,- . . --x....+, ,..... .1 .. , , .f . is x. .. - N- ...nv