Ripon High School - Mission Yearbook (Ripon, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1952 volume:

lg IIIUSIC f fv.1iwQ1:-wpw'-Xfxwbaf ff 'if' K Wt ' Oh Ripon High so true With its red and its white all in View We pledge our faith anew As we sing all our praises for you The Mission 1952 Presented By Th Missien Staff li p CIT ' It is with deep appreciation that we the graduating class of 1952 wish to dedicate this Mission, a portrayal of our years spent at Ripon High School, to our adviser, Mr. Azevedo. Through his careful advice and patient counseling we have been skilfully guided toward our respective goals. So, to Mr. Azevedo, each one of us would say, Thank You. The Mission Staff First row, left to right: Vieira, Migliore, Borr, Ynzunza, Owens, Phillips. Second row: Bourquin, fAdviserj, Hensley, Poynor, Silva, Vander Laan, Marsman. We, the Mission Staff of 1952, have chosen Music as the theme of our annual because we feel that music plays a great part in our everyday school life. An expression of sincere appreciation goes to Mr. Bourquin who so willingly gave of his time and talent toward making this annual successful. Special thanks go to Croce Migliore as business manager and to Bob Silva, her assistant, Ann Phillips as secretary, Larry Poynor as photographer, and the class representatives, JJ et Owens, Susan Vander Laan, Marilyn Borr, and Angie Ynzunza, Jim Hensley as Art Editor and Joan Vieira as Assistant Editor. We hope that you will enjoy this Mission as much as We have enjoyed editing it for you. X Sincerely, 1 Ruth Borr and Alberta Marsman, Co-editors Let the word: of my mouth and the meditation of my heart he acceptable in thy right, 0 Lord, my rtrength and my redeemerf' -Psalm 19:14 Ripon High School has a vacancy on its facdlty now due to the passing of Mr. Robert Arganbright, the much respected director of the Science Department As we review his life and his 'contributions to Ripon High, we might well use this poem to describe some of his principles. It it not what you know if right That make: you trueg Tir what you live of what you know- And do. It ir not life that make: ui glad, It it not death that make: uf Jad,' 'Tir what -we make of life and death And in hetween, for every breath 'W6'V6 had. One of the greatest qualities of Mr. Arganbright, as this poem suggests, was that during his life he was rarely idle. For every minute there was some school or community project planned, or some goal to be accomplished. Since Mr. Arganbright, known to most students as Argie, was an extremely hard-working man, he demanded excellence -and hard work from his students. He knew that what book knowledge we had was of no value if we could not apply it to practical situations. In Biology, Chemistry, and Physics the students learned practical application through numerous lab projects. In journalism the students not only learned the various styles of writing, but also practiced them in their production of the Warwhoop. You get out of a thing just what effort you put into it. Judging from the excellence of the paper and his various classes, we can see that Mr. Arganbright himself put forth mudn effort and also inspired extra interest on the part of the students. Argie and his camera were a favorite sight wherever there was excitement. He contributed many of the pictures and snapshots to our Minion. He also developed many of his own pictures and pictures that the students would contribute to the yearbook. We appreciate the fact that Mr. Arganbright spent nights not ending until 2:00 or 3:00 a. m. perfecting the details of each page of the Minion so we might have a better book. His ability and perseverance for many years helped create a Minion that would be a credit to our school Working with the students during classes was never enoughg so, besides his extensive work on the Minion, Mr. Arganbright was an advisor to the C. S. F. for nearly 12 years Csince 19395 and had served various classes as class advisor. He also drove the school bus and was always willing to cart a group of noisy students off on a field trip of some sort. Many times we have watched spiders weaving their filmy webs into lacy patterns. Sometimes their webs nearly escape our detection until a bright ray of sunlight turns them into a network of shining silver threads. Through the years, much of Mr. Arga.nbright's life and accomplishments have woven themselves into our lives unnoticedg but after the storm has washed away fthe network of his life, still the rays of memory reflect the contributions he left to earthly life. . I IHIHHIHHIIIII ?ffwf1fv MHTH Prinvipal's Message The administrative problems of a high school can be classified in two types. Those dealing with the school as a whole, and those dealing with the smaller groups within the school. Music in any high school is one of the most important, as it serves the whole school, and creates appreciation within the individual. The musical development within an individual may meanavocation for some and in others a means of self-expression or a wise use of leisure time. Toaschool music is a force that unifies the student body, develops group appreciation, and raises the morale in general. ' To me, a better theme could not have been chosen,4,, 'ingratulations to the Editors, the Staff, and their Adviser on your fine book. ' A Weslie A. Stouffer GORDON ACKERMAN Alg. I, II Mech. Drawing Boys' P.E. ERNEST POLETTI Debate Public Sp. Soc. Prob. U. S. Hist. Civics ERNEST AZEVEDO Band Orch. Glee FLORENC E HILLIS Home Ec. GEORGETTE VIAU Art Eng. I MARIE JACOT Spanish Eng. II Girls' P. E. Y OTIS KINGERY Agriculture MARYALYCE ROLFE Eng. I, III Soc. St. Gen. Arith. ERIC JACOBSEN Biology Chemistry Gen. Math. Gen. Sci. Boys' P.E. LOIS NORTHEY Bkk. Typing I, II Shorthand GRACE GARTMAN Eng. I, II, III, IV Library ROBERT BOURQUIN Physics Gen. Sci. Gen. Math. Journalism Mission Eng. I, III Soc. Studies JAY RUSSELL U. S. Hist. Jr. Bus. First Aid Driver Ed. Boys' P. E. Gen. Math. ERVIN DESELLE Shop First row, left to right: A. V. Chase, Mrs. W. A. Farschon, Earl Wendorff Second row: J. R. Williams, E. A. Tornell Babc ock g L. Buck, Secretaryg G. Buckg Hutchinson L 0 Y E Garwood Myers, Student Body President, Mr. Poletti, Student Gov- ernment Adviser. tudent Government CABINET Migliore, Owens, Hansen, Lial Phillips, Myers, Borr, Martini Mulholand, Grasso. J 5 Left to right: Busby fDefendentj, Bergin, Kovak, Mc1V1urry, Nicolaysen, Pearson, Mulho- land, Roome, Grasso. Uongress First row, left to right: Vander Laan, Ostini, Eastburg, Y. Demichelis, E.Demiche1is, Borr, Hernandez, Santos, Owens, Logan, Holmquist. Second row: Franscella, Vander Laan, Wassink, Hargrove, Marsman, Franks, DeWeerd, Grasso, St John, J. Vieira, M. Vieira. Third row: Stouffer, Barkley, Wendorff, Taylor, Ray, Boaz, Toombs, Houston. Wndmcia Kneeling: Richards, Sikkema. First row, left to right: Santos, Ramos, Marsman, Barela, White, Baily, Shipman, Ro- berts, Jackson, Ynzunza, Rackley, Cole. Second row: Fredrickson, Johnson, Hoff, Vickery, Medford, Franzia, Sobrero, Evans, Funari, Picanso, Gonsalves. Third row: Miss Viau,l Adviserj, Colbert, Seaberg, Grasso, J. Franks, Bianchi, Van Holland, G. Franks, Watson, Christensen, Brooks. Freshman Blass First row: Whittle, Boaz, Reeve, Holrnquist, Hagenow, Croisant, Leon, Cabral, Sinarle, Busby. Second row: Whitmore, Phelps, George, Bledsoe, Silva, Porter, Hyde, Rasmussen, Arends, Harmon. Third row: Hopkins, Saarloos, DeWeerd, Pranger, Phelps, Eckhoff, Lafever, Zellnzer, Mr, De Se11e,f Adviserj. First row, left to right: Peterson, Ortiz, Porter, Eggink, Diggs, Snodgrass, Demichelis, Fortson, Vrieling, Baron, Rocha, Souza, Sand. Second row: Fredericksen, Van Nieuwenhuizen, Deurloo, Brown, Sikrna, Burchinal, San- ford, Silveira, Boer, Brooks, Colbert, Houston, Mr. Bourquin, fAdviserJ. Sophomure Ulass First row: Farris, Sheppard, Baron, Stevenson, Klatt, Fredriks, Bussing, Logan, Bru- nold, Shaw, Bradford, Crumpacker, Neckels. Secondrow: Parkerson, George, Rutter, Chancellor, Borr, Lozano, Winters, Pate, Swain Kaminga, Robnett, Vincelet. Thirdrow: Jacot, fAdvisery, Silva, Funari, Fredicksen, Canup, Jacobo, Carlson, Arel- lano, Rogers, Rice. -- First row, left to right: Chancellor, DeWeerd, Poynor, Rasmussen, Schaapman, McGee, Toornbs, Smith, Green, Stouffer, Luis, Eastburg, Franscella. Second row: Mr. Kingery, fAdviserj, Vincelet, Barkley, Esteves, Pratt, Tyler, Enos, Rutter, Jackson, Mulholand, Ray. Junior Blass First row: Meedorn, Freer, Brooks, Dernichelis, Vander Laan, S. Dorrah, Phillips, Fredriks, Boaz, St. John, Mrs. Gartman, QAdviserJ. Secondrow: Vieira, Detmers, Rackley, Burton, German, Silva, Townsend, Love, Vieira, Wendorff. C LA SS OFFICERS SENIOR Left to right: McMurry, Owens, Be rgin, Borr, A rc oleo. JUNIOR First row: Stouffer, Vander Laan, Demichelis. Second row: M. Vieira, Bark- ley, J. Vieira, Mulholand, Frans- cella. SOPHOMORE First row: Bussing, Boer, Lo- gan. Second row: Chancellor, Snod- grass, Carlson, Fortson. FRESHMAN First row: Eckhoff, Boaz, Bian chi, Franks. Second row: Ho1mquist,Hopkins Santos, Franzia. lHHHlHlIHIH!IHIH 74 5. .V Warwhoop tail Left to right: Franscella, Cunningham, Rutter, Arcoleo, Bergin, Hensley, Mulholand. Standing: Huse, Bourquin, Q Adviser J. V Sitting: Myers, Sikma, McMurry, Wassink, Marsrnan, Phillips. ' llalifornia Scholastic Federation First row, left to right: Rolfe, fAdviserj, Demichelis, Stouffer, Vander Laan, Colbert, Nicolaysen, Lial, Santos, Boaz, Hoff, Rasmussen. Second row: Marsrnan, Mulholand, Franscella, Wassink, Demichles, Dorrah, German Sanford, Deurloo. Third row: Owens, Migliore, Borr, Vieira, Martini, Crisp, Hargrove, Kovak, Meedom Caxrlson, Pate. Junior Red Dress First row, left to right: Phillips, Santos, Migliore, Borr, Grasso, Ostini. Second row: Sinarle, Borr, Stou- ffer, Phillips, Hansen, Mrs. Gart- man, fAdviserJ. Third row: Brooks, Colbert. Poy- nor, Barkley, Toornbs. Future Business Leaders uf Auleriua First row: McGee, Vincelet, Dorrah, Dernichelis, Phillips, Esteves, Martini, Borr, Owens Vrieling, Santos, Hernandez, Phillips, Bellis. Secondrowz Vieira, Dernichelis, Stouffer, Lial, Marsman, Grasso, Francella, St. John Brooks Ostini Swain. Third rowzl George, King, Poynor, Rackley, De Weerd, Boer, Robnett, Bradford, Fred- ericksen, Northey, fAdviserj, I J Blank R First row, left to right: Luis, Vrieling, Brown, Chancellor, Roorne, Toombs, Poynor, Snell ing, Coach Jacobsen, Coach Russell. Second row: Silva, Fredriks, Wendorff, Rodgers, Houston, Myers, Brooks, Pearson, Sil- Veria. ' Thirdrow: VanVeldhuizen, Burton, Boaz, Love, Arcoleo, Taylor, Bergin, Pratt, McMur- ry, Green, Ray. GM. First row: Ostini, Grasso, Lial, Nicolaysen, Stouffer, St. John, Jacot Q Adviserj. Second row: Migliore, Borr, Marsman, Eastburg, Franscella, Rasmussen, Boer, Colbert. Third row: Owens, Hargrove, Wassink, Hernandez, Brooks, Rackley, Fredericksen. Future Farmers of America First row, left to right: DeSe1le Q Adviserj, Crumpacker, Baron, Lafever, Fortson, Stev- enson, Cabral, Marsrnan, Seaberg, Santos, Franzia, Zellmer, Watson, DeWeerd, Saarloos, Arellano. Second row: Kingery Q Adviserj, Silva, Fredriks, George, Ortez, Shipman, Shaw, Luis, Barkley, White, Vrieling, Schaapman, Jacobo, Enos, Vincelet, Brown. Third row: S. Chancellor, Green, Silva, M. Chancellor, Boaz, Fredriks, Pratt, Taylor, Lozano, Wendorff, Freer, Vieira, Van Veldhuizen, Sikrna. Future llumemakers uf America First row: Rice, Nickels, Eastburg, Esteves,'Vrieling, Swain, Meedorn, Bussing, Cunning- ham, J, Grasso, Hernandez, Santos, Barela. Second row: A. Phillips, Dorrah, Stouffer, Demichelis, Robnett, DeWeerd, Migliore, L Phillips, Borr,' Bradford, Hoff, Ostini, Martini. Third row: Hillis QAdviserjlVlarsman, Grasso, Vander Laan, Borr, Bellis, Funari, Deurloo Winters, Sanford, Colbert, Haganow, Fredericksen, Boer, German. Library Uluh First row, left to right: Lial, Ostini, Parkerson, L. Phillips, Vincelet. Second row: Hargrove, Bussing, Grasso, Christensen, A. Phillips. Third row: Borr, Carlson, St. John, Sand, King, Gartman, Q Adviser jf Girls' League x. First row: Lial, Migliore, Wassink, Vander Laan, Owens Eastburg. Second row: Boaz, Esteves, Hillis fAdviser 1, Ostini, Winters Marsman, Borr, Left to right: Jacot,fAdviserj, Eastburg, Mulholand, Toornbs, Wendorff, J. Vieira, Mig liore, Franscella. First row: Lial, Migliore, Demichelis, Vander Laan, Stouffer, Vieira. Second row: Demichelis, Wassink, Franscella, Owens, Rasmussen, Kovak. Third row: Rodgers, Toombs, Mr. Poletti fAdviserJ. Junior Statesman of America First row, left to right: Arcoleo, Huse, Hargrove,' Parkerson, Woudstra, Lial, Nicolaysen, Wassink, Owens, Cunningham, Migliore, Poletti Q Advisor B. Second row: Sikrna, Crisp, Martini, Bellis, Phillips, Hernandez, Ostini, Borr, Marsman, Grasso, Kovak. Third row: Bergin, McMurry, Pearson, Burchinal, Hensley, Taylor, Myers, Rodgers, Williamson, Roome, Bell. ' llfillllil First row: Northey fDirectorJ Logan, Migliore, Demichelis, Stouffer, Viau fDirectorj. Second row: Townsend, German, Lial, Rasmussen, Vieira, Vander Laan. Third row: Fortson, Huse, Arcoleo, Myers, Barkley. 1,3 J Q? ww ,Mk 1 4 f Q. .,: 2: N- 1. 3, Dirty Work Arkle 1n Actlon X -f , Always Late Q-ngrsS ,,M1o . A r i 3 N egg s ig .MSG ,QQ +4 Evolution ? One a penny, two a penn hot cross buns Bargain, girls - half off! ! I Q 3? 9, , N 325 V Left, Right! up e . K 'QT Our sqaws 1 4 a , i:Q1.s,k.f ?:.,, ? i ki ....,. A ixijk -A A if Q5 ,5 ,-er- 14. ji W On parade , YM 5. g -H D 'Q 5 ,Q ,I Q Q ., ijuua 531-. ' 1- ..' , gr E , IFS! A . . N -iff.-1 ,..1 H , . s H +1 I I Nl Q 5, Q- , , ' m ' 3 X, R . ,s , gf Y if , 9? -lg da if Q '.' ,, , k 1' 331 G ' , K. , If ' Qf 11 ,. L, I, in n an 'Qi - 5 A: - me Q, 57' W ---:- 5 Ziff, b ' -K 5 I if ,li i . ff S IHIIIIHIHH Spam Varsity Squad First row, left to right: Taylor, Toornbs, Enos, Pearson, McMurry, Poynor, Vieira, Sjll- Veria, Houston, Myers. Second row: Brown, Bergin, Boaz, Green, Silva, King, Wendorff, Ray, Burton, Pratt, Coach Jake. HBH First row: Roorne, Luis, Hopkins, Marsrnan, Eckhoff, Souza, Baron, Franzia, Fortson Burchinal. Second row: Silva, Phelps, Pranger, Snodgrass, Van Nieuwenhuizen, Pate, Vincelet, Loz- ano, Zellmer, Vrieling, Coach Ackerman. A BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Sil- viera, Pearson, Arcoleo. Second row: Fredrickson, Bur- ton, Ray . Third row: Coach Russell, Sikma, Boaz, Love, Detmers, Wendorff, Whittle, QManagerJ. Basketball B BASKETBALL First row: Baron, Holmquist Eckhoff. Secondrow: Burchinal, Wat- son, Arellano, George. ' Third row: Coach Ackerman Chancellor, Van Nieuwenhuizen Pate, Fredriks, Green, Whitmore QManagerJ. I C TEAM First row: L. George Second row: Santos, R. George Third row: Coach Russell, Ortez, Eggink Basketball D TEAM First row: Holrnquist. Second row: Croisant, Cabral. Third row: Johnson, Colbert, DeWeerd, Watson, Coach Russell. Sports Snaps COACHES Left to right: Ackerman, Jacobsen, Russell. v BASEBALL TEA M First row: Holrnquist, R. George Arellano, Roorne, Pearson. Second row: Houston, Zellrner Rodgers, L. George, Eggink, William: son, Coach Russell. Third row: Arcoleo, Wendorff, Boaz, Ray, Pate. J UNIORS First row: Eastburg, Franscelia, Stouffer, Vincelet, Second row: Jacotf Adviser J, Vieirra, Rackley, St. John, De Weerd, Brooks, Townsend. FRESHMEN First row: Haganow, Barela, Boaz, Medford. Second row: Jacot fAdviserj Bianchi, Grasso Christensen, Brooks, Franks, Leon. u Girls' Basketball SENIORS dez, Marsman. Second row: Jacot fAdviser J, Grasso, Borr Owens, Hargrove. SOPHOMORES First row: Brunold, Bradford, Boer, Sand. Second row: Jacot Q Adviserj, Swain, Robnett Fredrickson, Carlson, Winters, Colbert. First row, left to right: Ostini, Lial, Hernan BADMINTON CHAMPS STUDENT MANAGERS 'Jacot lAdviso1r'.j DeWeerd, Owens, Rocha Standing: Grasso, DeWeerd Sitting: Marsman, Borr Girls' Minor Sports Snaps Pep Uluh First row, left to right: Lial, Mar- srnan, Hansen. Second row: Owens, Borr, Stouffer Vander Laan, Migliore, Rogers, Gras- so, Sanford, Derniche1is,Borr. Third row: Colbert, Christensen Bledsoe, Boer, Wassink, Mulholand Hoff, Demichelis, Phillips, Townsend Yell Leaders ,gy S A 2 x S S L i I! A N ll , 0 R 'J H E S 'I' 11 Au L Q E E U , IJ , U li P , YWY7, ,W ' u - Music otes Music plays an important part in our lives. It helps develop a full personality, teaches us co-operation, and gives us wholesomecompetition. Our school organizations that help us grow musically are: The Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Octette, Hun- gary Five, and the Pep Band. Orchestra members attended the last concert of the Modesto Symphony on March 25. Although they were small in number, they really made a good showing, both at the concerts and play. A tenor and bass section were add- ed tothe Glee Club with the result that muchbetter music and more interest has filled this year with lots of pep, and best of all---good singing! This year the Hungary Five and the Octette were added to the music department. They have performed for many of the school activities. We hope that this year, you stu- dents will leave our school more mus- ically minded. Octette: Hansen, Wassink, Nico- laysen, Hargrove, Winters, Borr, Owens, Grasso, Demichelis. Hungary Five: Toornbs, Hargrove, Love, Borr, Luis. Majorettes and Drum Major: Cunningham, Rogers, Love, St. John, Eastburg. Pep Band First row, left to right: M.Borr, Mee- dorn, Grasso, Phelps,Johnson, Barkley. Second row: Franzia, Richards, S. Van- der Laan, Eckhoff, Logan, Luis,L.'Vander Laan, Colbert, Vieira. Third row: Hargrove, R.Borr, Demi - che1is,Winters,Sikkema,Snodgrass,Toombs , Love. ' The bread land watery line. . .Two Blind Mice .... Monkey shines .... cooped up .... F. F. A. winners .... 5 minutes of torture .... big wheels .... frightfully ripping .... Ugh .... prize possess- ions . readin' and writin' and 'rithmetic .... Grand March .... toss up .... monkey see, monkey do old faithful ..... I'm ready to go ..... Ripon, second place ..... what a life ..... men ..... and some more of the sarne ..... flying saucers? ..... just making passes ..... I'm a big boy now ..... activity period. IIIIIHIHIHIIII Swarm It's time to say good-bye and we grieve as we leave Ripon High And as the years go by we will find that our love will never die. Forever and ever with-in our hearts we'll.ho1d The Mission's traditions of old g Let loyalty prevail all hail Ripon High all hail. , 5 TOM ARCOLEO Class History We are the class of '52 And everything we say and do, Is absolutely right, We are small, but we are bright, Oh, we are the class of '52 This is our theme song,and in short, describes the Senior Class. We have always been small, but we still found ways to add a few more grey hairs to Mr. Stouffer's head. By the way, Thanks, to you, Mr. Stouffer and allyour faculty, for being so swell to such a vociferous class. In our Freshman and Sophomore years we were quite busy with our skating parties and Freshman-Sophomore Brawls. The upperclassmen called us Hmoneymadu, but We had a very special event to finance in our Junior year. The big event was, of course, the Prom. We worked like beavers to give the Seniors an extra-special Prom. Our Senior year was the most fun for all. We survived a hilarious ditchday in Yosemite, plus the usual antics at the Senior Dinner. Miss Northey and Mr. Azevedo, the class Advisers, deserve a lot of credit for holding the class together and injecting a little common sense into our wild ideas. So goes our history. But, as, The moving finger writes, and having writ, moves on, we also have written our part in the history of Ripon High. Now we have finished that writing and we are moving on, but we will always carry the millions of happy memories of our high school days withus. We only hope those who corne after us will find the same happi- ness and success. DAMUS BELL JA NNY ADRIA NA BE LLIS P ROBERT GLENN BERGIN RUTH BORR JOHN C. BURCHINAL ROBERTA CRISP LETHA MAE CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH ELLIS BETTY JEAN GRASSO CARLA HANSEN MARY ELLEN HARGROVE JAMES HENSLEY JOSIE HERNANDEZ GENEVA HOLMES ROBERT LESTER HUSE JAMES KING DORIS ANN KOVAK FLORENCE LORRAINE LIAL ALBERTA JEANNE MARSMAN --'UB all YU' DOROTHY ANNE MARTINI SYLVIA MARTY CLARENCE MCMURRY CROCE MIGLIORE GARWOOD MYERS KATHLEEN NICOLAYSEN DORLINE JUNE OSTINI JANET REA OWENS BILLIE JEAN PARKERSON JIM PEARSON ANN SELINA PHILLIPS RONALD G. RODGERS BOB ROOME BARBARA MAE SANTOS JOHN DIRK SIKMA PAUL TAYLOR EMANUEL VIEIRA MARION VAN VELDHUIZEN RONALD VRIELING DELORES ELEN WASSINK JANET WOUDSTRA WILLIE WELLS CLARENCE WILLIAMSON I I crown thee King and Queen. . . . Stars of Tomorrow .... a real brainstorm .... sleeping on the job. . .goof offs. . . sweet sixteen .... score keeper .... it isn't easy .... the clinging type .... skill - ed performers .... what's up? . . . . fan mail. . . . play ball! ! .... can't find words for this The wild west. . . .the pause that rexresnes .... such scientific minds. . . . freshman brawl. . . . The Old Gang. . . . oh, you don't say .... future farmers? . . . . real talent .... football banquet. . . . ride 'em cowboy .... and the band played on .... a dogs life. . . . play, backstage. . . . Teach .... The End AU'l'OGRAPi-IS HIHHIHIIIHHIHIHHIIJ fefflaezzdaefm CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I952 FROM RIPON DRUG STORE CARL 'S MARKET DOUMA 'S GROCERY wI-IERE STUDENTS AND STDNEERAKER MEET MARKET AND EURNELI.. coURTEoUS SERVICE THE REXALI. STORE PRDPRIETDRS THE BEST PRICES VALLEY VARIETY GIFTSa NOTIONSI NOVELTIES I CANDY RUDD 'S GARAGE AND BODY SHOP REPAIRINGI PAINTING. WELDING- WHEEL. ALIGNING HOEK 'S RIPON BAKERY HOME OF BETTER PIESg CAKES: PASTRIESI HOME MADE ICE CREAM DEL DULK WAR EHOUSE AND FEED COMPANY, INC. POR ECONOMYIS SAKE FEED BULK PROM DEN DULKH J. A. THIEMANN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SHELL DEALER GILBERT DEN DULK M. D. AND JAMES BENN. JR. M. C. RIPON BARBER SHOP IT PAYS TO LOOK WELLH BOB PATEI PROP, N 8c S HOME APPLIANCE CO. PUMPS AND MOTORS A SPECIALTYH DAVIS BROS. HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS. FUL.L.ER PAINTS IMPLEMENTS WILBUR 'S HCLOTHES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYH M, C, WILBUR. OWNEF PALO VERDE MARKET 8c LOCKER FRESH MEAT-S LQCKER SERVICE RIPON DRY GOODS AND FURNITURE STORE TORNELL GRAIN CAMPUS DRIVE-IN JORGENSEN AND FOUNTAIN, LUNCH . PRODUCE COMPANY DINNERS POULTRY MARKET A GOOD PLACE TO TORNELL OIL co, EATH DR. CARRIE W. RIPON LIVESTOCK POPE 'S AUTOMOTIVE FRANK SALESYARD SERVICE CHIROPRACTOR AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY THE COMPLETE GARAGE IDR. HAROLD DE JONG HENRIETTA'S HOTEL HOWARD RESTAURANT. HOTEL IIO MAIN STREET D. D. S. MAIN AND ACACIA STREETS BEAUTY SHOP COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE KAMP'S BUTANE AND APPLIANCE CO. RITE-WAY GROC ERY QUALITY GROC ERS WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTIONH UNITED LUMBER YARDS, INC. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS, ESTIMATES AND MILL BIDS GLADLY FURNISHED -0' 01' 0l' '0f' 'A -10' -10' - I-0' Q0 JAKE'S BARBER SHOP HWHERE I1- PAYS TO BE 1-RIMMEDH GRIEVE 'S FLORAL 8: GIFT SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!! A. R. DANKWORTH INC. CORRECT PERSONAL CARDS AND DIPLOMAS SAN FRANCISCO VANDER LAAN BROS. F: CATTLE DEALERS I LICENSED AND BONDED MAYENBERG MILK PRODUCTS CO. PACKERS OF ALL PURE EVAPORATED AND SWEETENED CONDENSED RIPON CLEANERS MORE THAN DRY CLEANING. . MARTINIzEDI MADSEN'S GARAGE YOUR DODGE DEALER SALES AND SERVICE MILK, E DEN DULK HARDWAR HRIPONIS COMPLETE STOREH TI-IE BEST IN HARDWARE' FISHING TACKLEI FIRE- ARMS. PAINTS, AND G. E APPLIANCES THE NESTLE COMPANY INC. NESTLES MILK AND NESCAFE HOUSE OF BEAUTY JEWEL. VANDER SANDEN I20 N. WALNUT ST. A BILL 'S TUNE'-UP AND REPAIR SHOP GENERAL REPAIRINGn SPECIALIZING IN TUNE- UP AND CARBURETION, RAS MUSS EN BROS. SHEET METAL . PLUMBING . FLOOR FURNACESa RUM PS . STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES C. DE BOER 'S JEWELRY QUALITY DIAMONDS: JEWELRY. WATCHES GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR ING. DEN DULK SUPER SERVICE -I-IRES. BATTERIES. LUBRICATION ENGRAVERS CORPORATION JEWELRY, DI PLOMASI ANNOUNCEMENTS LOS ANGELES. CALIF, , 'lHIl lllilllailil lll 'lllIIliHi1 , , SUPPLY QMPIEQUIPMENT EPSECO Publishers ef this Annual Experienee...net an Experiment , an nnnnn