Riverdale Joint Union High School - Eagle Yearbook (Riverdale, CA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 58
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1938 volume:
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, , wb .,,. . ., WMM fwffafy- . ., .,,..,..- :....a.4.m.1 N .. .,,,.,, vu. .,,4,.-,., f,,z.1..A. ....,.,.,u....k,,.,.., ld ' fe-s5.' wk -Hia . if 3 A 5 Q. 1 3-. of 25 fr 3 'Q 23 iz Q -i E! ig Q 2 9 THE E Gllf 938 Published by the Student lody of the A Riverdale Joint Union High School Riverdale, California T E EAGUZ 938 Published by the Student lody of the Riverdale Joint Union High' School Riverdale, California School days, school days, dear old golden rule days means more to us than a phrase from a ditty of the horse-and-buggy days. Broadening vistas of knowledge, enrichedi teacher-and-student associations, and friend'- ships of four happy and profitable years will be cherished memories. All too soon, we who are about to graduate shall change our present song. Then perforce we shall wistfully sing For Auld Lang Syne . Cur School School days, school days, dear old golden rule days means more to us than a phrase from a ditty of the horse-and-buggy days. Broadening vistas of knowledge, enriched teaeher-and-student associations, and friende ships of four happy and profitable years will be cherished memories. All too soon, we who are about to graduate shall change our present song, Then perforce we shall wistfully sing For Auld Lang Sync . Qur School s 'i .x To the Alumni of Riverdale High School, To thelr achievements, and To the rich school history they have left us we dedicate this V938 edifion of The Ea Dedication 3 During the past several years many improve- ments have been made on the High School building and grounds. The present school year, however, has seen the greatest improvement of all in the replacement of the old shop by an adequate and modern plant. The building of this unit demonstrated that major improvements can be made without subjecting the District to heavy obligation. lt is hoped that the realization of this truth will result in the shop's becoming not the end at a program but the beginning of a series ct improvements that will give our school and community auditorium ond gymnasium iccihtie: equally adequate. I ADMINISTRATICDN GM Hina Llefwaazg PRINClPAL'S MESSAGIE You will alwoys recall the R. l'l. S. generously distributed on books, jackets, and other paraphernalia during your high school career. I trust these recollections will evoke the happiest of memories. Since those initials represent a growing, living institution, it is consistent they should represent something vital and useful throughout life instead of an epitaph of by-gone days. Hence may I suggest that as R. l-l. S. calls to mind personal recollections, you also recollect that R introduces reality. lgnorance and cupidity always attempt to influence standards with pseudo-isms of various sorts. A course among such shcals is best guided by principles of real worth, Be genuine in all things, loyal to fellow-workers, faithful to ideals true to friends H initials happiness, best attained by seeking and earning good fortune. Also may that H remind you to strive constantly for that superlative happiness born from bringing joy to others. initiates self-activity. Today's engine does not have to be cranked Nor will the public bother to prod you. This is just, for such stimulus is not needed by one who uses his abilities as a worker instead of rests on them as a drone nor by one who has the good sense to realize that the world does not owe him a living but does furnish real opportunity for earning a living by proper initiative. We sincerely hope that discrimination for reality has been quickened, capacity for happiness increased, and ability for self-activity developed here so that recollections of R. l'l. S. will always bring fresh stimulus to their application. A V' Q -'f f. W 'W A' ' -A v uc. . + .. f '-- - . Q 5 7 .Jflemories SENIORS 3 Moldon Faulkner Eula High School, Texas, Ag Club 4 Rose of the Danube 3 '38 . Gwendolyn Nuckolls Pres. class 4. Pres. Girls League 4 Scholarship l, 2 Editor of Eagle 4. Volleyball 4 Baseball 4. Tennis 2, 3 Sailor Maids l Skidding 4 J. C. Lowery Paris High School, Ark. I, 2, 3. Football 4 Baseball 4. Vice Pres. Class 4 Hilda Cahral Baseball 4. Volleyball 4. Sailor Maids l. Ask the Professor 2 Rose of the Danube 3 Cantata 4 Lola Armstrong Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4 V. P. 3, 4. C. S. F: Seal Bearer. V. P. class 3 Secretary S. B. 4, class 3 Volleyball 4 Baseball 3, 4 Eagle Staff 4. Rose of the Danube , Ask the Professor Glen Davis Ag. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Baseball 2, 4 Ask the Professor 2 Cantata 4 Rose of the Danube 3 Max Drake Fresno Tech. l, 2, 3. Football 4. Basketball 4 Baseball 4. Eagle Staff 4 Cantata 4 0?l0ll6l 06 D X '38 Juanita Reischling Visalia High School I, 2 Secretary class 4 Mrs. Hazel E. Master: Class Advisor Erma Heinz . Scholarship l, 2, Eagle Staff 4. Volleyball l, 2. Tennis l, 2. Ma Rogers Breaks Loose 'l. Rose of the Danube 2. Cantata 4 Margaret Henson Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 3. C. S. F. Seal Bearer. Editor of Eagle 3 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3. Sailor Maids . So This ls London . Ask the Professor . Skldding Rose of the Danube Gordon Hunter Pres. S. B. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball i, 2, 3, 4 Football Z, 3, 4. Ag Club l, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4, Skull and Bones . Ask the Professor Theresa Jacopi Red Cross 3 Baseball 3 ' Volleyball 2, 3, 4 ja Sailor Maids l f SENIORS Alyce Pineo Baseball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Eagle Sfaff 4 , Rose of the Danube 3 ' Sailor Maids l 1 I 9 Third Row Ginn Julien Cook Hart, l-louse, Bragazzi, Bud Covey, McVicor, Bob Covey, Malslnory. Second Row Van Zanten Montgomery, Cerini, V. Harlan, P. Harlan, Hieldbrandf, Ayres, Maciel, First Row Armstrong Burnsides Pielop, Maggini, Errotabere, Alves. JUNIORS cloffirzq Gflong isoqeflzer Harold, said Pielop, last year's Annual had twenty-eight in our sophomore picture. Since there are twenty-seven in our junior picture, the class is holding together well, isn't it? Yes, we will have a good sized graduating class next year, replied Malsbary and added, Should be a good year, too, because the Juniors have taken a leading part in activities this year and have gained some valuable experience. The bulk at the teams has been Juniors, alright, answered Vernon. We were lucky to have had such opportunity because the small size of the Senior Class opened many positions to us. We have good balance, too. There are good athletes. Helen revived forensics. We have several student body officers, And the Junior-Senior Banquet indicated we can handle big jobs too. Yes, concluded Vernon, we have the material and the opportunity. lt we keep 'Rolling Along Together', we can probably do much to help make next year one of the most successful in the school's history. Tl'iat's going to be our goal. Third Rowe-Boker, Ghidelli, Roush, Milnes, Stathem, Maggini Cornwell MacMurray Nielsen Second Row - Rood Bugby, Fisher, Rotramel, Cline Faulkner Allen Acker Sher ll DeBaun First Row - Cook, Shockley, McKean, Tomasetti, Blackwell Mendes SOPHOMORES frfzllyf me guf gun Well, Josephine, we have only a few more weeks of being happy-go-lucky sophomores, remarked Delsie. Yes, l suppose next year we'll have to be serious minded upper classmen, replied Josephine. l-leavens. That's going to be difficult for you two and for Jean, Ella Mae, Ruth and the rest of us gigglers, put in Jimmie Lee. The sophomores have done pretty well this year at that, protested Delsie, We have had representa- tives on every boys' and girls' team in athletics and Ilene has held up sophomore prestige on the Scholarship Club. Yes, and it was chiefly the sophomore class that put on the Future Farmer Banquet and certainly the addition our Home Making class made to the Student Body treasury from the Lions' dinner was worthwhile, added Mary. We still have the Junior-Senior Banquet to serve and Baccalaureate decorations to think about, said Josephine. Hey, it looks as if we are being initiated into serious activities as sophomores? exclaimed Jimmie Lee, Let's be sophomores and plan a party. 'nl Fourth Row: Machado, Ostini, Gobby, Uselton, Smith, Montgomery, C, Roush, Brindiero, A. Ghidelli, Renwick, McKean. Third Row: Woodward, Fleharty, Mendes, Gill, Barritt, Walls, Crombie, Shockley, Reischling, Baldwin, R, Cline, Road, Williamson, Fortodo, Rogers. Second Row: R. Drake, Cole, Foster, B. Montgomery, Loeffel, Loraine Ruff, Laverne Ruff, Hartung, Ryan, Hill, N. Ruff, Hawn. First Row: Nuckolls, MacMurray, Hart, Fisher, Armstrong, Crombie, Nunes, B. Holland, Brughelli. FRESHMEN Clzerels Gf Bong, .gong CMI! Some of the girls said in Science this morning they weren't ready for vacation and would like to go to school this summer, said Gabby disgustedly. They're right about the year going fast though, said Gill. lf the other years are like this one, we'll be marching up for graduation before we know it. The Class of '4l has made a good start so those years should be happy and profitable ones, put in Virginia. Four of the Scholarship Club's nine members the first semester were freshmen and we liave been well represented in athletics. That's right, we'll have letter men in all girls' and boys' sports except in football, agreed Gobby. Well, freshmen aren't supposed to make the football team but we'll cause somebody to hustle to liold his position next year! maintained McKean. You've set a good pace for yourself, Class of '41, both in scholarship and activities. Can you keep it up? asked The March ot Time. That's about like a girl, retorted McKean. 1 I ff., 7: flu' '1 ,f.I .- I W Mig ' 'H aag-ri. 2 AU, -Agios, M 5' fm . 1. 'I L1 -WV. ' 4 ,?5H,fsf 3 1,-HE H f , ,yQv'x': ,-. Qi- . 5'-H lx 'f-R - 'sig N ,mg '55, 4' v '-!-5235 ':'f 4 N Jziflff . - ..A- .. A. A .1 . x :-,QW fi 1 t 'm,,A., Q.-. ., Q . . I ,A,,f :'.'-,f 4 x v, -5 ' if .1 'IJ V -N if ' A . ikgjgr 5, V ff1,,,v.f '.wEf?3 ' ' f-NEW-16' -i t YAFQ: ff' ii WW' 4 wif?-U o' ' '31 :' fi!! , ' H '., sf I .527 V :A , I ,tx uf m ',..,.N '11 -,V 1 s -FLTSX .f'.. -.2 ' - 45. '1z ,7 ' L' -'Q .51 ' 'irfgfxi-,,, if' ' - 4 .3 . 5 - n 15?-26355111 , ,Q 2.7 ' V Llifflqri. 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And I hope that isn't an example of the kind of jokes you're getting, exploded Lola, Don't worry about the jokes, Lola. They are well covered in some of the pictures Alice and I have been assembling, said Virginia. How are the division pages coming, Max, asked Audrey. You and Harold are doing the first art work on division pages I've seen in an Eagle. The advertising has come along well, said Erma. Velma and Jim have brought in the largest amount ot advertising in the Annual's history. Let's show our appreciation by patronizing our advertisers. WeII, I hope this year's book will be good enough to make business firms want to be included in it, replied Gwendolyn, and I extend next year's editor my heartiest wish that the '39 book excel this one. Acker Harlan Heinz Pineo, Armstrong, Nuckolls, Montgomery, Pielop, Drake, Julien Second Row: Aitken, Brughelli, Rogers, Van Zanten, Busby He nz First Row: Pielop, Acker, Henson, L. Armstrong, J. Armstrong Col SCHOLARSHIP CLUB OVl'lT6 1,1011 ffm: gf! jf Have you heard about our' Scholarship trip? asked Helen. Mrs, l-lauert said we are going to the mountains May 28 and 29, We'll spend the night at the Riverdale cabin at Sequoia Lake and then drive home through the General Grant and Sequoia Parks. That will be tine, enthused Audrey. The club has had some good activities this year. The party during the tirst semester started us out right. l had a grand time at the Scholarship Conven- tion at Fresno High on March 26, replied l-lelen. The speaker, Dr. Tully Knowles, was interesting. The new idea ot 'Open Forum Discussions' proved very successful. l think the most interesting event ot the year tor the Scholarship Club was the St. Patrick's Day party to which all students with a 'B' average were invited, returned Audrey. Everyone seemed to have such a good time. f Another thing, said Helen. Our club can be proud ot the way its two Gold Seal Bearers, Midge and Lola, proved that scholarship and school activities do mix. STUDENT BODY Game Jain ffm jam? Gordon, I guess you will soon be appointing the nominating committee for next year's officers, remarked Gwendolyn. Yes, those appointments and swearing in the new officers are about all the duties I have yet to perform, replied Gordon. The Student Body has sponsored three new activities this year, hasn't it? asked Lola. Yes, the first was the Freshman party which replaced the Freshman initiation, agreed I-Iunter. I think most of the students had a better time there than they used to have at the old initiation, contributed Pielop. A second new activity has been the running of the candy store. With Miss AdoIphson's help it has proved a successful business venture, said Jim. And finally there was the play 'Cabbages' which we put on for the American Legion Scholarship Fund, concluded Ginn. Despite these new activities, it hasn't seemed an especially busy year, observed Velma. I That's the way the Student Body works I guess, said McVicar. lts thousand dollar a year business keeps it too busy for much broadcasting. I McVicar, Pielop, Armstrong, Ginn, Hunter, Nuckolls, Julien, Montgomery. 16 l ' A 2 if Y ,,,...,,.,, 3 1 f 5 , 4 f s Q as , 5 l Q- 2 V Third Row: Dave Beaver, Machado, Smith, Hart, A. Maggini, House, Stathem, J. Ghidelli, Bud Covey, Roush, Davis Ponting. Second Row: Faulkner, Davis, Maggini, Drake, Hunter, McKean, A. Ghidelli, C. Roush, Montgomery, Ostini. First Row: Mendes, Crombie, Renwick, Reischling, Shockley, Woodward, Walls, Baker. FUTUR,E FARMERS .JIHCQWZHXJ gflla tl 920771 Future Farmers had real demonstration this year that a 'tarmer's work is never done', said Stathem. Correct, replied Maldon. Before school opened Then came the weight estimating contest and we collected S250 at State, County, and Tulare Fairs. local display, put in Glen. The Father-Son banquet with over eighty guests was a high in our program, declared Bill. True, agreed Montgomery, but the snow trip with its blizzard and tobogganing scored with me. With all of us, chorused the I8 who made the trip. The tumbling team earned good publicity by entertaining various groups, said Jim. l hope the Bank and Brown Hardware realize we appreciate the prizes they donated for the project competition, commendted Maldon. Those prizes really help our program, declared Hunter. lf activities like these fill a farmer's life, l don't care it his work never is done, proclaimed Aldo. Must have been a good program, too, for even Nature turned on the Northern Lights for our weiner roast, laughed Diamond. W 3 I7 O R C H E S T R A Qofyv Cglziuun golf Rlzqfhrrz I guess this recession must really be serious, said Bernice. What makes you say that? asked Ellen. Well, some of the orchestra have started a German band. Maybe they intend to ploy on the street corners. From some of the samples I have heard they might not fair so badly at that, laughed Ellen. I suppose it's asking too much to expect you Freshmen to be serious, said Virginia putting away her flute, but truly our orchestra has developed ci lot this year. Our 24 pieces have good balance and it's good to see the string section expanding, You freshmen have really helped there. We have enjoyed playing, too, said Ellen. Well, we should, commented l-lelen, for the selections we played at the Christmas and Easter programs were certainly worthwhile. Those programs supplemented by our appearance at the school play and by performances ot various functions by small groups from the orchestra- especially the trumpet trio--have rounded out a full year for us, summarized Audrey. l Standing: Van Zantew, Conductor J. Lindsey, Gobby, Left: Acker, Rogers, Allen, Bob Covey, Nielsen. V A 4 h Center: Hartung, Faulkner, Busby, Harlan, Aitken, MocMurray, Ginn, Milnes, Hill, Cerina, E. MacMurray. Right: Bock Row--Mendes, Malsbory, Pielop, McVicor, Montgomery, Cole, LoVerne Ruff. Front Row-Loeffei, Loraine Ruff. s 2 Cornwell, Henson, Nielsen, Nuckolls, Julen, Van Zanten, Cerini, Acker, Covey, Ginn. SKIDDING K4 Sim' 16.30101 Bob, whispered Jim behind the scenes ot 'Skidding', You really put over that impulsive kid act. Thanks, returned Bob. You're not so boring yourself. Glad you think so. However, as long as we are handing out laurels, we might as well pass out some more. Earl Cornwell is an impressive judge. Bob added, And a swell dad. Glenn Nielsen is a grand 'gramp '. l'll say. And GwendOlyn's a typical old maid school imarm'. But don't tell her I said so, warned Jim. Don't worry. Not one word to Auntie. Talking about relatives, Winnie's not bad as my ma. Your sister, Marianne, is a wonderful girl, don't you think? Jim stated rather than asked. You should know. You're her fiance, Bob retorted and added, But then, as a whole, I have a pretty swell tamilyA-including my future brotherein- law. Just then Mrs, Mafen interrupted the conversaf tion, Jimi Your cue. l'On my wayl This is the scene where l kiss Midge. Lucky mel BOY? GLEE CLUB .Eefs Sing Cffqalu GIRLS' GLEE CLUB gvmyboay Sing GIRLS' LEAGUE f gint! gfail ffm Q f 1 775 all Sim B L A T I-I L E T I C S gfii flze Eine for Tiverhfe Backfield: Bob Covey, Bud Covey, McVica Ginn Line: Drake, Cook, Hunter, Cornwell, Milnes, Maggn Lo ey FOOTBALL cy0U 've gd fo be tl were 'Say, Bob, did you eat o bowl of Mexican jumping beans before the game, beamed Ginn as a group of four tired, happy football players idled in the showers after the l9-O Laton victory which ended a colorful and successful 1937 season. Yeah, added Cook. You jack-rabbit, Bob Covey, your 65-yard run today almost outdid my 88-yard touchown sprint against the Sierra Indians. That was a close shave-Sierra 6, Riverdale IZ. Ginny, you were pretty hot yourself running the ends against Avenal, chirped Mickey lMousel McVicar. With another minute or two to go, l think we could have punched over another touch- down and broken that 6-6 tie. GIub, glub, sputtered Bob Covey in the steam enveloped shower. What's wrong with the Cotton Top? anxiously asked Cookie. Oh, choked Cotton Top, frothing at the mouth, while you fellows were throwing bouquets, I was thinking of that 7-O beating Caruthers gave us, I was so mad l bit into the soap. Next year, it's a Cowboy ride for Caruthers. And how, they chorused. 22 .4 Second Row4BlackweIl, Cabral, Pineo, Nuckolls, Van Zanten, Cline, Aitken, Jacopi, A. Adolphson First Row'-Mendes, Montgomery, Ccrini, Henson, Armstrong, Tomosetti, Loraine Ruff, LaVerne Ruff. VOLLEYBALL won lf Cfver Gllarzqf Oh, Lola, Midge called as she dressed for the Clovis game. Did you see that last night's paper favors Clovis to win and calls us 'Riverdale Amazons'? Well, if being Amazons permitted us to sink Laton's canoe 3-O, l'm all for continuing to be Amazons, laughed Lola. Thot's right, agreed Midge. And maybe we can hand Clovis a surprise today. lf we do, it means another County Championship banner for the trophy case. Wonder if they play like Washington Union, inquired Audrey. Let's hope not, put in Verna. Although we won, the 3-2 score was too close tor comfort. Winning championships is hardly ever a comfort- able job, contributed Velma. However, with all hands on deck and some good servers on the line, we should make points iust like we did in the Kingsburg and Parlier games which we won by 3-O scores, encouraged Midge. Midge was correct for the 'Amazons' finished strong to overcome the early Clovis lead and bring Riverdale its third consecutive County Volleyball title. l l .Q Rig' 1 s l, 2 7 , Q it lt Q Q 3 3 2 19 . . .... . ? sf fi 1 f f'i.? f't ,wsw Qiww f gr g' L f 7 . , New . swwvm ,tr New 2 -V 2 ,, ,M W A Q A H ,wc ln., 23 BASKETBALL l gbuffinq aff My Ccqqs in One, .Baskef 'How does it feel to pull a Frank Merriwell, Covey? shouted Hunter after the 24-23 win over Laton to close the l937-38 basketball season. That one handed corner shot with seconds to go was mighty welcome. t looked good to me, too, J, T., replied Bob. However, it wouldn't have helped much without the five goals you had tankedf' Would be great if we could keep on playing and get another chance at Sierra. 'We'd make a real game of it, J, T.-especially if we clicked like we did against Parlier or Central. One 'off day' is too expensive on a four game schedule. f'Nielsen's and Gi'l's s'nkinq them for the C's this afternoon and GObby's shootinq in the Tranquillity game made it look like the squad will have some 'dead eyes next year,' chimed in Drake. Those fellows with Ginn, Covey, and McVicar will make somebody worry next year. l hope they get as many thrills and as much satisfaction out of all their ga'nes as we got out of this one. 5 1 s, ,i f ,Q kg MY I 'W Ka N K ii 'Eff' Q2 'W 2 9 in mx ' 19 p it ,tis its ta it 'F is J , i fx l 5 I 'S iw W ., y ff-.1 ww: X 'si-.. ---- 1 - , -vi-. . , , V , W . .. 9- 5' H 'W i?5-mjfgwi-, N is s a sl S xi Q v FEW' 13,3 4. , if ' ,sf 5 ' ,V 1' 'F if . Q W F S .fi ' 5 1 . g i ,..m...w........M Third Row: McVicar, Ginn, Milncs, Drake, Hunter, Cook Second Row: Gabby, Maggini, McKean, Errotabere, Cornwell, Roush First Row: Mendes, Pielop, Uselton, Baldwin, Gill, Fleharty, Nielsen. , , 'fu ., MF., , GIRL'S BASEBALL ixrlfce me fjuf fo flu' .Buff gllllll' Well, with baseball season over l may as well hand my suit, commented Josephine. lv'v'e didn't do so well this year, did we? I think we did pretty well, Josephine, considering Alyce and Velma were the only experienced players on the squad, replied Delsie. Yes and also Riverdale had won three Division titles in a row. lt was about our turn to drop one, said Velma. Besides, it wasn't a bad season. We won the first game from Kingsburg and captured the final one from a strong Kerman squad. We just had a little lapse for a couple of games, argued Mary. Also with one County Banner stored away already this year we wouldn't want to be piggish and take the only remaining one, added Lola. Well, there's always another year, philosophized Ruth. And it ought to be a good one, said Verna. We'll have all the players back except Alyce and Lola. We will miss them but we are going to work hard to start another string ot Riverdale baseball championships. ,,. . .,,,, A l E l ' gf - , f.,, ,4ff- if M ,Wi1i? if 4 1' -' P' 1 , V ' :- -1 lf- liz'-: 'lWiTi :i'i :iEI?E3z W V ,. , ww, 7.1 M, M, W +- Front Row: N. Ruff, Blackwell, Armstrong, Tomasetti, Mendes, LaVerne Ruff, Loraine Ruff, R. Cline. Second Row: Cerini, Montgomery, Cabral, M. Cline, Adolphson, Nuckolls, Van Zanten, Pineo, Jacobi, l l 1 i 25 , ,gy .MM T 4X 2:-:nr w--Q Third Row: Davis, Hunter, Milnes, Drake, McVicar, Ginn, Stathem, Coach Dave Beaver. Second Row: McKean, Woodward, Mendes, Maggirii, Nielsen, Lowery, Roush. T1 Q. in 'P 70 O 2 Q MW, on a T 0 7' s e.,,,.wm...-w.Mwm BOY'S BASEBALL Benngirzo Fellows, that was a tough game to lose, said Davis after the Fresno High-Riverdale County Championship semi-final. Yes, said Felix, but we really showed our league some dust. Yea, bo, chimed in Arky, with Hunter leading a 23 hit barrage we snowed Tranquillity under Z9-4 and followed that by trouncing Laton 8-5. Yes, said Davis, but then Avenal trounced us 4 3 ll What a come-back after that, Felix put in, Caruthers 8-6 with Roush getting 3 tor 5 and McVicar getting a rousing triple in the ninth. Remember the Parlier game, piped Arky, 4-3, twelve innings, and Ginn striking out ZO Parlier players. Thought Beaver would split when Mickey scored the winning run. Beating Caruthers again for the Division Championship was the climax, said Davis, Roush's second inning triple with three men on ended a nine run splurge and sewed up the game. The veterans agreed that Frosh Gill and McKean performed well and that McVicar should be com- mended for winning the American Legion batting trophy. 5 i, K . Back row: Diamond, Faulkner Maggini, Lowery, Bud Covey, Ginn McVicar, Milnes, Hunter. Middle row: Roush, Bob Covey, McKean, F. Maggini, Uselton, Gabby. Front row: Baldwin, Ghidelli, Gill, Nielsen, Mendes, Renwick, Woodward. E7 ' '. Y V-'- E A fill l.. ,... ,, - Z . , l ' ' . f if t be f Q , ,I , , ,.-. .... - re t- ,,.. .. -1. .. I sn. r ...Q ,. -W . g uyll q I P E .er ,5sac':..Qe:a4,.s'jf,,,,,,f:,1W N. ,Que . .. ' . rf' ' 1, . ,-.Mft M' 'T V ,Sy f we Y :ti , ., H Ag , fr-.v N . . 4. . --' 7' ' ff... - we sr. ' r - ,v.. fvf'-,?f isrC ' ' ' . - .,,. , V , V- rms .. . . y f Q TRACK QM. Om!! the CMM? Wonder how we will fare at the small school track meet, speculated Bob as he rested after jumping practice. Well, we won't do as well as if baseball had closed earlier and we'd had more than one week's practice, replied Bud. That's true, agreed Walls. Our competition will have been concentrating on track for three and four weeks. l hear those Sierra Indians have been roaming the hills all spring. Oh, well, said Bob, having the gang win the Division Baseball title was worth far more than the time handicap. Our loss of Earl Cornwell will be a serious blow. We'll miss his nice stride and fight in those distance runs. lt's tougher on him though. Sure thing. However, we have some good men in all classes, observed Bud, and should come back with our share of the hardware. Here comes Ginn and Arky for some stick passing practice, said Bob. As the first Riverdale entry in the West Coast Relays since Wilson's time l hope our relay team can gather in some points. 27 Glenn Nielsen Orrin Gobby Lilo Allen Winifred Acker Lois l-lill James Julien Virginio Molsbory Bernice Montgomery Virginio l-lorlon Willord Wolls . U , .4,. - I t X , L . ' V . ' if 1:7 ' njzjsift-:2' 4 V , ' . 'f'4 1. Y . 3 , 2 ' ' 3 ' fl 2 i 5 0? i,,i ':'21'1 I :1-1 . ., V,.x 2- t g X Q 21 7 f ,S QE 1 ' 5 if: - , if 1 1 '1 ,5 t ,N A ..' . .,..3. Q f'2'1.,x N - ,,. , Qkqgse. X QF Xt. 'il was x X x ' '14 J , L L 4 x ' 5 Q xx fl , I X M 4 ' Q' x, ,, ky ,X A. . k 1, 'Jfm Ss . ' - ' Q :Q M' ,1' . -f V. . ' ,. K 4 ' .1 xv Y ' in f ' 5 , N 1? 'dx X . X J x ,, 49 , 4,3 f if RL E ' tif 5. -jg, ar: Jw I ' .wa y-234435 V7 .m.5 5 uw .,- -.. fm: 1 fr U x N www'- na: X -e 1- f-v x. IN? , f ,if ,, , . M gl 5 x 'A Q 5 g X E 1 x A , , 'EN 4 2 N Z 5 X84 s 4 W.. . ., 5 5 . V , - if 5 X ' 1 rf ,L va , V ' ' 4' ,V ' - Z if-' '- 3 ' ' 3 ' , ': ,vf.1: 1f2 ' f ' ' f , 1 C' 5.3 if ' ay, 1.5 5, . 1 h- 54 VJ' Q? I i , 1 ' ' 1 .fc w z X Y -T . 1 . i .N 3' Q j , ,I , .- . ,.-,. , ', ' ww rx. U, A.,-,on .V H v ,C 11' 1 31 ' . : V an -5 I '. J . f 32 f g1?g, .,f ' Q, -1 -'e ry ' ' - W -4 .4 1 .pf -' -f,?.q4:-523:11-1 + 3 94- ' 15 - . ' - 1 X -- . -k - ,-'21 Ja--,Q-7,-Qvfdff-M-,,f 2 , V x I , 4 . --413. J '- ,-f a1'5.,::?l,A2'f:'..'f-f1'l'.Q1, Lf -- ,' 1 -: , f , , ' - ., . ' 'Z .x.. , ,K fj, J fy- gy yl -1 ' ,-2,-5, m.1.1g-1 '::f 55:'T3':5-I ,Affair ,E E' iff ffif WLT' W ' 'H - ,V ,. ' ,,., ,. Kzff .. 5:21 .,,a-'f N '--M7 'R ' . ' W:--.rf-ry'-l N ff.-if,-.T-11,-,, QQ V,J1 w,,,::, AL. M' , V' ' ,. f k ','- ' ' .f':1ZZQQELEE3fEE5i:' QYLL , 3 .,1 ,f,- 3, '-3--iw:-4: Y V... ,-.. ,,., . . ,,,r IW-it-1 V - V - 1.'L,:.f' x . ,, zg--:- -, H Wu -' wf 1 'V ' l...,,,,.... .1 Er, A .1 'g,g:4qg.a,,-,- A 'Lil N , , N Q. F 9 l Q The First National Bank of Riverdale The bank cl friendly service Velma finds it's all true what Acke: Er Brown say about Fords: They're Beautitulg They're Safeg They're Comtortableg They Perform Like Nobody's Businessg and They Are Economical. The Lemoore Theatre For Your Entertainment 31 Composer Lola Armstrong Hilda Cabral Glenn Davis Max Drake Maldon Faulkner Margaret Henson Erma Heinz Gordon Hunter Theresa Jacobi J. C. Lowery Gwendolyn Nuckolls Alyce Pineo Juanita Reischling si The 1 Key Note Lollipop Chaquita Fat Micky Mal Midgie Skeez J. T. Nini Arkie Gwenny Blondie Giggles Theme Song Smarty Dark Eyes O Sole Mio l've Got No Use for the Women Beautiful Texas Sweet Someone l'm Dependable Life of the Party Giannina Arkansas Traveler Sharps Old-fashioned Garden Sweet and Low Man on the Flying Trapeze The Sheik Flying High Sunshine of Your Smile Rockin' the Tow F1 Spanish Cavalier Serenade l Ain't Afraid O a Policeman f Flats Dypsy Doodle ' Swing High You're Building up to an Awful Letdown Gee, I Wish l Had A Girl Asleep in the Deep Sometimes Cradle Song Barney Google St. Louis Blues P risoner Song l Know Now Gee, l Wish l Were You'd Better Change a Caveman's Kid Your Tune Billy Boy Dream Castle Tumble Down Shack Every Day's A The Vamp Put On Your Old r Holiday Gray Bonnet l-lt looks as if George and Charles have satisfied customers at the A. D. McKean Store. 2-We have often wondered how you keep so neat, Midge. Evidently Peggy's Beauty Parlor helps. 3-Ruth's efforts to please personal tastes of h e r Customers guarantee sat- isfaction to those who visit Ruth's Beauty Parlor. 4-lt's easy to see that Bernice and Alyce are enjoying doing their pur- chasing at Badasci's. 5--Don't worry, Jim, you can't go wrong at the Riverdale Meat Market whether it be for a hot dog feed or that dinner roast. 6-Many Riverdale Grad- uates have gone from the Central California Commercial C o I I e g e to worthwhile positions. 7-As an alumnus we wish you every success, Vernon Jensen. We know yours will be a real Service station. 8-We sincerely appreciate the co-operation of the Danish Creamery and its manager, H. L. Uselton. 33 -aa,-,,,....--01 For prompt, efficient, and reliable work on We didn't dare to take this picture at noon, plumbing, sheet metal, and electrical iobs Roy Platt, because the crowd at the counter use the tested service of the Baldwin Sheet eating those fine Dairy Lunch meals would Metal Works in Riverdale. have shut you and Mrs. Platt out of view. The Lemoore Grain Gr Feed Co. offer CGMPLIMENTS through their manager, H. S. Breitigam, of a neighborly service as dealers in hay, grain and feeds. They also maintain Lemoore, Calif. trucking and warehousing facilities. 34 ' Glen, we are glad to see you with an organization like the Union Oil Co. and its fine 76 gasoline and Triton motor oil. Must be open season now for that Union Polish, Flyspray, and Window Cleaner. You are cordially invited to visit the new home of one ot Riverdale's oldest groceries and to inspect the fine vegetables and groceries available to you at Dutra's Store. These young ladies know the comfort and saving a Brown Hardware Co. Electrolux or G. E. refrigerator can be in hot weather. They will listen to the new Philco radio and inspect other Appliances while visiting this complete Hardware and Implement store. We are glad to see our alumni Cushie, Happy, and Tommy when we buy from the full line ot poultry, dairy and hog feed, purchase seeds or supplies, or use the grinding and rolling facilities of the Farmer :wned and Farmer controlled Poultrymen's Cooperative Association of Southern California. al 35 44 fm af f gf Q Q S 'Q QF 5' ai' ftif . ::, 'S WM W - ' ',:' 1 if ' , ,V:, , ....., W Dunn's ot Hub is showing itself to be o reol neighbor ond f r i e n d. Especially those of us who live in the North Fork District or olong Dog Wolk con show our opprecioe tion by using the stocks ond service offered ot Dunn's Cash Grocery, mn! 1 A yV7'.,x,,,,,,,,,,,,z....,,,,...W WW, .MW l l l Q t i il Q iw I v i ir.ii Pshcw, Fellows, ony one in Riverdale would know you ore posing, DeHart Cr McKean mointoin o reol service -both in the Sales ond Service of those fine Chevrolet Cars ond in their distribution ot Union products. Official State AAA Phone l2 You con sotely look pleosed, Winnie, for the quolity of work done by the Hanford Laundry Cr Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. is consistently fine ond service offered through Mr. Groat is most convenient, Phone Riverdale 24-J. 37 5' 1 Orrin, how are you ever going to train down for that 660 if you stay so close to your Dad's fountain and eat those delicious home cooked Mt. Whitney Cafe meals? We would be smiling too, girls, if we were sitting down to one of those famous old fashioned country dinners at Craig's Cottage Restaurant in Riverdale. Phone 39W. UR 5 ' Siultm ww Milf gm V910 The Barrett-Hicks Co. invite you to visit and inspect Fresno's newest store at their old location at lO3l Broadway where a new and complete line of Hardware, Crockery, and Sporting Goods awaits your approval. ls Cook actually working? Just goes to show what Borden's Ice Cream does to a fellow in that Coolest Spot in Town of yours, Bill. It makes Allen's Cash Grocery a dandy place to shop for those fancy and staple groceries and fresh meats. f .wifi : , 59 Highway Garage L. FRITZ, Prop. General Repairing Machine Work Electric and Acetylene Welding 9, Y , WW W, ,,.. -. 'l IAION Qofksckiy the famous banker was once asked for a loan. I con'f lend you the money, replied tho baron, but l will walk arm in arm with you across the ox- change and that will get you all the credit you need.'... Other things, foo, con creoto impressions that have a cash vaIue...a Harry Coffee sul, for instance. Illlllllll CIIFFEE . fg55N0s.lAKllSFllLl - 1 la i 40 HAMILTON'S T. V. ALLEN, Inc. Choice Groceries Vegetables School Jewelers Cv Stationers Magazines and Daily 812,16 Maple Ave, Papers Los Angeles Vife don'f blome you for being proud of this fine, subsfonfiol home, George Haire, constructed from The complete line of building moferiols offerred by the R. O. Deacon Lumber Co. Safeguard Your Eyes Eyesight is perhaps your most precious p:ssessioh, Avoid glore or gloom in the lamps yfu use - see To it thot your lighf is odequofe but soft for The Reflector Bowl Lamp is 4 development ith III '1 ' commercial organization. I. E S l A 0 e ummdtmg En- gineering Society, a non-profit, non- E ,Y lumps are ideal for students. l ' BETTER LIGHT MEANS BETTER SIGHT. San Joaquin Power Lighting Service -M 'Sine KI' AZ '1 fm QI! ..c...6fmonq .My Sozzvmzirncp- ACKNOVVLEDGEMEN-l'S Riverdale Press PRINTER Lyle Rennick PHOTOGRAPI-IER Fresno Bee Engraving PHOTO ENGRAVER COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of Valley Office And , School Supply Co. Suwerior Dairy Froclucts Co. of Hanford, California Bakersfield, California
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