Riverdale Joint Union High School - Eagle Yearbook (Riverdale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1939 volume:

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XVe seniors are the crop ol' 'SEL Uur high school education is the lruit of our instructors: and although we are a high school harvest, we are the seed for colleges, jobs, farins, and homes. Mlhen we look back, we think we have eoine a long wav hut aetually we have just begun. As treslnnen we knew that soine day we would graduate: hut then, graduation was so lar ahead we could scarcely visualize it. Now as we graduate. we see the last four years as the preparation lor suecesslul living. For inost of us this graduation is the end ol' school and we are glad lor this until a flood of four vears' nieniories overwhelms the excitement old graduation. Then we recall the liappv days high school has given us and also begin to realize that it has been a privilege. Even though we know that high school days are of the happiest and even though we are sorrv to leave, we are eager to go on. XVe are ready to see what we can do with the world. 'lhough this task may take us lar lroni Riverdale. we will alwavs cherish inanv fond nieinories of high school and of the Class ol' 'fi9. fav Wg if' .f-f ftti 4 x X All -:Li ,li i 1 ' , 1 'l -f4,l1,. gif I . . 1-mnlim' X ig!!! tha kit it Stiff, ' l v-wN, fl 'EW - l Z li ik , fi N l x X . WN 'li e V ' 'A wa Mt-Vit-ar, Pimiflffzzt V. Harlan, Ser. and 'I'i'm.s'. Ginn, l'ir'e-jJ1'f'.9ide21z'. 5 fi? Q N 4 Z L X.. MM YQ, 4.3313 6 AUIJREY AITKEN Sf'llo1r1rsl1ij1 I, 2, 3, 4. Pres ,4s.s'e1nI2Iy jliunisl 3, 4 Stuff 3, 4 Vollffylmll 3, Tffrzrzix 2, 3, 4 4. Cup Hclllllfllffln 3 K'Sm1ll1 in Smm1'a 4 VIRGINIA ,-XYRES Ask ilu' Pmf1'.s'.s'm ' I ARUM' of ilu' l,lHI'Ilb!'n CKHIIIIIIKIU 3 'ASUUZII in Srmm'n -I Kidz Alan, ,Poor IVIKIHH JAMES COOK Foolllall I, 2, 4 BIl.Ylx'f'fIlIlH I, 3, ll Clflxs Tnfns. I Staff, Skull and BOIIICS' 4 Row 0 1'Cf121Ir1Z11 3 .S'm1!ll in SIHIUHI-I 4 BOB COVEY H11.s'k1'lI1r1Il I, 2, 3, 4. Tmrl: 2, 3, 4. T1'r111i.s' 2 lffmffznll 2, 3, 4. 'Wlcicldilzg If P. Sfzzflmll Body 4 HRUM' of Ihr' IJIIIIIIIJFH 2 Usllllfll in Srmm'n 4 VIOI,Ii'I' ARMSTRONG Uxllllfll in Smznrrf' 4 12-Isle Iliff Pmff.s'.s'm ' I A'lios'r' of llzz' IJIIPIIIIIFH 2 HE!TI7!?'l'U 4 IRENE BORBA Luton HI':Q'f1 I, 2 R. O. H. Club I, 2 I'olIm'lmlI 2. '1lfl1111fr,' 4 Iifmelmll 2. 4. Band 2 Sjmrlfsll Club I. 2 Cmmm'rf'i11I Club I 0 Se n IO rs f H112 lJr1n11l11 ' 2 x4 4 'a HAROLD GINN Br1skf'tl111ll l, 2, 3, 4 Ffmllmll 3. 4. Trnrk 2, 3, 4 l3a.s'el1all 1, 2, 3, 4 Class T1'ef1s. 2, Pres. 3, V. P. 4 C. S. F. 2. S. B. Treus. 3 Dmnm 3, 4. OjJff1'1ftIa I, 2, 3 Skull and Bomfs 2, 4 LUCILLE CARTER x X .4slc flu' Pl'0fr S.S'0Vu l ' Mn Rogers li1'fmlc.s' Lon.s'1 ' l .X Uliosf' of flu' llllllllllfn 2 C. S. I . 4. Gawain 3 Your Llllfll' lizzdlvyu 4 . Soull1 in Sononfy 4 RICHARD HART lfooilmll 4 FLOYD HO USE Ifoollmll 4 Bflslcrlllnll 4 VERNA CERINI Vollffylmll 3, 4. lirzsrlmll fi Ask Iliff Pmff'.s'.srn ' l Guess Again I. 'fSlcidclir1g ' gy UIQOSI? of the ljllllllllcnn 2 'Yom' Unrlf' lllldlfyn 4 Cfzrls lfagm' I. P. 4 Rvd Cross SN. 3 FRANCES DOXVICLL U1f!1.S'I? of fluf lJlIH'Illlf'n 2 4 Y Class of 39 QQBN 4 AJ -..J Q A? K. 8 ,,. 45 X- PHYLLIS HARLAN Red Cross Committee I Rose of the Danube l.m'lut Staff 4 Yell Leader 4 VIRGINIA HARLAN Tennis 2, 3, 4. Staff 3 Clnss See. I, 4. Treas. f'Rose of tlze Danube Ask the Professo1 ' I Oli, 120l'l'0I',, 2 Student Body Seereiary DOYLE JOHNS Tulare High l, 2, 3 Iizmlcellmll 4 Tennis 4 F. F. A.4 JAMES .IULIEN C. S. I . 3, 4. Pres. 3 Class Pres. 2. Bus. Algr. Tennis 3. Stuff 3, 4 Ask the P1'0fl'S.YIl'7 , I 4 2 2 2 4 2 fSkldding,', C11l1l1uges 3 :Rose of the Danube 2 Your Unele Dudley 4 Soull1 in Sonora 4 LUCILE HIELDBRANDT SIl'TZlllIl?TS High I zcllllllllfln 3. C. F. 4 'Rose of the Dll7I'lllIL',, 2 'Your Unele Dudley 4 A'Soull1 in Sonoran 4 jr. Red Cross CIIIIIITWIIIII 4 FELIX MAGGINI Rrzslcellmll I, 2, 3 Football 4. Tmelc 3, 4 Baselmll 3, 4 I . F. .4. I, 2, 3, 4 South in Sonora 4 Seniors HAROLD MALSBARY Editor Euglf',' 4 Your l'1u'le' lJudlr'y -I Slfull und 13011654 lidllm' ULllI'lKIl,I 4 VELMA MONTGOMERY liu.x'1'l1r1Il2, 3. -I. Yvll Lffudwl' fi Vnllfylmll 3, -I. Stuff fi Cluxs V. P. I. Class Sw. fi Sf'r'.-Trefzs. Girls' lmrlgzuf EI lius. Algr. Slurlrnl Body A1 ROBERT Mc'VIC.XR lffllllllllll I, 2. 3. 4 13fr.s'1'l2r1ll I, 2. 3, 4. 1iu.x'lcf'll1nll I, 2. FI, -I Slcull IIIIII 1gUIlI'.S' 2, -I Clams' I'1'f'.s'. I, 'l. Tn 'c . f. VERNON I'IEI,OI' Iflljlfflllllll I. 2, 3, 4. Siuff 3, I Tf'r1111'x' 3, 4. S. If ' 1U'uf'.x'.wn ' I Oh, lJof'lm ' 2. C. S. F. Yvll l.f'111l'1'r I'ClllIllI1gl'S I'r1ur Unrlr' lJufll1'y 'I Skull und Hmlrdv -I LOIS ROBERTS dsl: lllr' Pmff'ssm ' I HELEN VAN ZANTEN Rwd Crr1.s'.s' COIlI7III.flFl' 2 C. S. I . 3, 4. Prrs. 4 Your Uurlr' ljllfllljvy 4 Sklcld1'71g 3. Vollrfylfrl S. B. Presidenl 4 13. Trans. ' 'QU' il in Mins--v-' RPN Class of '39 KJIUIW I I I pf WW! V 1938 - Resume - 7939 xl 'ff if F '5h'f7Il7l new R V 7 -. 3 muqtnm gl W M Foorbqu , ,f, X '-'XX x A .r fc 'H ', A gy, ,ff X. QQ, MAGGI I I 49 413'-.v A 'W Q . x 9, 1 -f Iv' - W Xe 9 '. , 5? ' -. 3 ' 4 ' 5389 X5 sew N M - 1 YMZMK? 5 '44, 'Iv W, QwXXx MM , 1- pi fy? ' 'Q' f , - 5 J' vs 1 -xxx N-,N xwxgQ.3.1M 1flW vw dt X ad J finden! Body 5 mi I 76' vw s'N Eff-vcfcrlfk Sehxof' P'3Y 'Y 'ex H ZH won - he ALE 20' Q .fx fggfvsrgrr' ' JK Q Dv N21 U YU BTTMPK Rslizixg 5 E'-Scif .. ., Wgtrlfgasrfu W ma, W . UNF-Rb -E Macsgfxkjii-fm M sig PRES. E-11 5 Mug X :. jg ,S fgfgfx EASEJY S3 3, 2 , E - ,XM , gg ll 9' Q 2 .W ,5::'.,Y A Qqfxxw Lp 411 fl an .K ' -if -'T 'x 'f ',?vAQfX XfN X5 fx SENYUR on-CH DAY Q 51131167 BALL I ,PIE f' .R X141 N ,, is vffx X 0 T? F, 1 v ,. ' , rl Anq-Rami ,XX .Xl Ag I B W, v?,.1 H M, W, nlx a!l55l Zff1: V' A vw- 1 J 'lm' V, In ff jr' W , 1 J, Ll D HE I X X - - ,K I- ,.' ' 3' A0 - X W Q u m- !xx lu'h 'xN IHUDC-:Eg -N 'LLL' 45-5 'fx ' , ' 4 53 H - 1 , H1 A N 'Q HN , ,' X ' f f 39? ES' W , eff' 11 75' 5152 5 , . H ll ' 1' all A '15 fflfiixx- Hn JUNIOR 5lNl0lS TRACK in U pw 3 mfr' E Q if BASQBML a D 1, . 12 S - . mm sm be v X '41 -X 1 I, :UI Jet v amino: p H . f' in 4 .T 5 0 S 55.1 -. aa ' inf -.ff ,P ii-4... 0--. 'Q W 5 U UU :JZ X z - A -J-N Q -'ey ' Zigi: ,E 5 L N X A 9 1' -5 W 4, Q X3 M, N Pwnxl .I vxlLfxr,,?, N X S Z K if bl' - DUATE3 Fl-,X Q' o umor Senior Baniruet mU::r'iNA:::j G 0 I- A ' USVN , X . NJA QERINI KW A A Q' 5 AV' X I 2' 9 Zff.,.fwMfR,Y ' V gy . S HARLAN ' ' I Q. , 5 Q .1 r if s.V. V- U I i- Quill!! 5 4 f cl E D., WE LL j - .W -- Y 'ati 0 zv Avmss xrfr fl ' 1-1, 51 n L -' An nes W' fkxx f, J I If 1- 4 ? q- 51 BARBA N ,ll fh- qy X - ,I 5-' QQ E ulnoarnfr mn , .x'1-' ' I 1? ? Q 57 4 GEEEILES: tu- S-a ,'V ' -ii? 5 S 'f2a..1.JuT ' ,U , ,, , 34: -i Q9 ,iff xy xx If Wh 1 , q W ff Mink: ..'.:L.,,,K If ,,, Qfggssev FHM li Mr, Irwin sf: Principal 's Message 'llhe HEagle requested zivoczltionztl interests be background lor faculty pictures this year. The request lecl to the recollection there are lew tnore valuable bits ol' advice to be given our gracluates than 'Tiet il hobby and ricle it. If the hobby involves physical exercise, the zulvice is good because nian is essentially :in active anal energetic' being not particularly atlztptecl lor ziutotnzitic furnaces, tractors, automobiles, and the can opener. 'l'ennis, goll. winter sports, lishing and hiking can furnish exercise necessary lor boclily well-being through lornts ol exertion which leatl to the reiaxation ol recreation rather than to the fatigue of work. On the other hancl, 21 more intellectual hobby provides out- sicle interest to help ztvoicl the proverbiztl rut ztncl the useless worry and baseless leurs that tend to invzule a too single-purposeel existence. 'li1AOlll3lCS will always liztve to be lacecl and thought out. However, this will best be clone by 21 tnincl cleared ol' worry phztntonts. For such sweeping. special interests as ntusic, photography, or a work-shop are invztltuible. For good lgztlztnce both at physical ztntl ntentztl ztvocation are tlesirable. Proper clevelopntent ol' thein will change the Hhobby horse into 21 strong charger which will carry its ricler to a longer, healthier and happy lile us well as to at tnore useliul and more lestlul one. Board of Trustees l lulien Stine Busby Maines Brughelli Presidrfrtt Secretft ry 12 f, - . 5 f ',g, I Qi M 4 1! J Mr. Stcycr Mrs. Hzmuc-rl Mr. 'lqll01NlJSOIl Mrs. Nlzulcn M11 'IiI'2li1ll'1' Misa Aclolpllmn Miss Gallup Mr. Beaver Mr. Lam! 13 Harlan, See., Van Zanten, Pres. Montgomery, Bus. Mgr. SGllilllllIDllE5lINIlCili lll51DllDClt In retrospect we find the Student Body has done fairly well this year. XVC again held 't I'rcshman R K . ' eception which was a hilarious Halloween party in the Music Hall decorated as a barn. This type ol' reception very successfully replaces the old rough-house initiation of former years. 'l'he candy store under the direction ol' Miss Adolphson has l tone a profitable business and has contributed much to the linancing of Student Body activities. 'l'he proceeds of the A Operetta were gratifying. Orchids to those who have worked to take part in these activities and' to those who sup orted them. . K . . p Much credit is also clue our Business Manager, Velma Montgomery, who has so ably done her job. Iunior and Senior plays and the Most of the success we have had this year is due to the faculty members who gave so generously ol' their time both in their direction and suggestions and in their actual work. Even though the projects ol' the year have been successful, a change in the type of student government we now have may afford better ' ' ' ' ' ' ' opportunity lor students to show their abilities. New ew methods have been found necessary. Similar changes may be necessary in the field of I l courses ol study, new curricula and n . . sur ent government. This problem will warrant serious consideration lrom the students in the near future. Left to right: Malsbary, Pielop, Sherrill, Harlan, P., Van Zanten, Montgomery, Harlan, V., Covey. 14 'Pt H., -fs lle r Class lke ost 1 ala ts l l a veiv J year. As individuals the lllLIlllJLl5 ol tht class vvete even busiti '- but twenty six ,lllIll0l'S 111 thi than usual beciaust thete vvete smallest class in the school. The high-light ol' tl1e tilass projects was tl1e -unior-Senior banquet, the lllalll social event ol the school which is given each year for the Seniors by the tltirtl year class. ' 'lie thente for year's banquet was Treasure Island and both the speeches and the decorations were built arountl tl1is idea. .-Xno'her highly important activity of the class was the Junior Play, One Mad Night. presented on April 27 antl 28. Funcls lroin this play were usetl to finance the banquet. The Scholarship Club with but two junior nteinbers was somewhat short ol' representatives i'I'Olll our class. However. several other iuniors receivetl goodigracles and were bitt little lr low scholarship rating. ' ' ' '- 'cle their lull contribution. ,e ' le Iuniors have ina ' ' - in lootball, ln athletics tt Although the group ol boys was st11all. sis made letteis two in basketball, three in baseball and several in track. Tlte we girls, too. were represented on the volleyball antl baseball teatns. fi The juniors realize the leaclership responsibilities which art to be theirs next year and are looking forward to their senior year with keen anticipation. ' h'delli, J., Maggim, A., Back row: Milnes, F., Diamond. G 1 Neilsen, Cornwell, E., Stathern, B., Trimmer, MacMurray. Middle tow: Rood, N., Cook, Acker, Allen, L., Byrd, McKean, Shockley, Fisher, G., Novosad, Faulkner, Rotramel. f , Front row: Mendes, A., Sherrill, Miles, Blackwell, DeBaun, Class O flcers T masem, cime, M. JUIHOF DPQSS - U Busby, 0 15 i i -. l l l - if ' it ' i Viz Q A Y ,V b X x V V, 1 ,V i 1 .Y WJZM E - .t lverdale s football team made a good shoving tus year ant g , 'J E shared second place honors in league play with Avenal. Losses to , W ff the larger Garuthers and Avenal teams deprived us of the cherished X, championship. 'j.,',..,v: Bob McVicar, veteran fullback and captain, was the chief ground gamer and scorer, His frequent gains through the line w - - - - - K - K -.. W- Rin .. gave llllll the reputation ol being hard to stop. Ginn, quarterback, 2 f ff? fl- A? s . . . . . . ' .. was oultstalnfhig inhhis abllliltybto rpn the EIIES and to pass. An ... 'affliii 'ssp ,T i 1, 'i ' inluret an e ept im on t e enci part o t e time. Bob Covey, 55 ' in X ' halfback, was noted for his broken field running and punt returns. q , ' Cook, George Cornwell, and the Maggini brothers were stars of f-S V the line. ' Felix, the mighty mile, could always be found ' Q, , Q . .Sllflfilllljllfllg at the bottom of the pile. ' A Some of the sidelifhts we will rernemb r fr tl 1938 I W , -W, q at 74 . 5 e om ie fr ,.,. if . l ' . , . , . ,. My . season are Alfie s debut as a plunging fullback in the Sierra game 1 , and his picturesque description of his elbow injury, Mickey's H vicious tackling against Garuthers and Avenal, Neilsen's sharpf Lql 'A' shooting in the Parlier game, Avenal's request to take Felix out- ' lf f, :gfLf2 - . , . . . what a Joke, and Ginn s nice booting against Laton. wifffi 'X ,1'2'-PT . . . Mfe are sorry to see eleven man football discontinued but we are glad to have had a fighting team at the finish. Back row: Eioiach Tgqindelr, CoXeyiVIGinn, lVIcEVieEr,1SIl.IgornWel1, 1 nes, a em, . aggun oo c ean. Middle row: Diamond, Cooper, Gobbyf Harti F. Maggini, COVGY, C0014 E. Cornwell, Neilsen, Walls. . . Fot' :Wd dG'l1B1d' R. ' MCVICHF, Milnes r H low Hfgmvilti ' 1 ' a Wm' 16 Smlth, Ostini, QE! 0 ... T l After winning three sttecessiye County Volleyball champion- M ships, the Riverdale team dropped one match to Fowler this year ,V 5' to end the season in second place in Division Il. The girls really tried to hang up another banner in the Hull of Fume but were turned back by a team which was superior at least that day at Fowler. Although the girls played and worked as a unit for inost ol their success, the ability of Mary Cline, Velma Montgomery and Audrey Aitken to kill 'em brought many thrills to the spectators and mueh sweat to the brows ol' their opponents. The team easily won its first three matches and then dropped the fatal match to Fowler. However. the team tame back strong to win over I.aton in the final game. The scores: Riverdale-3. XVashington-05 Riverdale-fi. Kingsburg-I: Riverdale-3, Parlierflz Riverdale-I, Fowlerffi: .5 H , Riverdale-3, Latonfl. 55 ' as ' lg.,-:V This will not only be the last season for the seniors but also ' V A ,im -V - for the other girls since the Fresno County High School League f y ,-' H- M i.., has discontinued the girls league in volleyball. -:1 .f.. ' if iv ,,,, i v The regulars were Captain Audrey Aitken. Velma ' lvlontgomery, Verna Cerini, Helen Van Zanten, Mary Cline. f E- ....- H Josephine Tomasetti, Martha Rood, Lorraine Rull, and La Verne 'W ' V' ...IV 'rf Ruff. Norma Dean Ruff was the only substitute used in league play. H , .1 ':1' i . K . .. ,M qyrhl Back row: Fortado, R. Cline, Aeker, Allen, Mendes, Fisher, 'iiii 1 3 i - Hartung, N. Rood, Borba, Miss Adolphson. Midle row: M. Cline, N. Ruff, Tomasetti, Laverne and Lorraine Ruff, M. Rood. nten, Aitken, Cerini, Montgomery. 17 Front row: Van Za Hieldbrandt, Pielop, Carter Cerini, Julien Van Zanten 7 flDllll lUlINlT4l3llbllE5 llDlIllllDl!blIE5GY CAST Dudley Dixon . ..... Vernon Pielop Mabel Church . . Helen Van Zanten Ethelyn Church . . . Verna Cerini Cyril Church ........ Harold Ginn Grandma-Janet Dixon . . Lueile Hieldbrandt Cnristine Sederholm . . . Lueile Carter Charley Post .... Robert Kirby . . ..... James Julien . . Harold Malsbary The choice ol Your Uncle Dudley as the Senior Class play proved to be a fortunate one for both at the matinee on 'I'hursday, November l7th, and at the evening performance the night ol' the l8th, the cast put on an admirable and enjoyable perlorntance. Their handling ol' the highly amusing lines was well done and their depiction of the perplexing situations which I . re atlves can cause in the best ol' regulated families was most realistic. To describe all ol' the outstanding scenes would be to recount the whole play. However Grandma's observati l , . . ons ant comments were consistent attention graspers and Charley Post's sly consumption of Crandma's af-l ll ,kl on a good many funny bones. gcc Jac Jerry juice was hard ln all, it was a fine performance and well done. Congratulations, Seniors, on this, your last dramatic presentation. Your audience appreciated your work and the line direction which Mrs. Masten so evidently gave to the play. Left to right: Van Zanten, Ginn, Cerini, Julien, Pielop, Hieldbrandt, Carter, Malsbary. 18 A x ,P js W2 5 97-359 ui '63 389 if, H M? 2 :s.s ,f,q?f'5'k V X' ein? A -rn, NI iffy? l , N 2 p I llatiff 'li ,MF glffi' W5 .Jfgf I 'Je' - 1 l . 'gf' Ti' N 'E 'tu- ANNUAL Through the years lrom 1935 to the present the evolut' ' as constantly piogressed from a nnmeographed book with pictures pasted on each leal' to the present edition with its two colors and its printed cuts. There has been much improvement in the pictures themselves since they are ol' a more timely and candid nature. Then, too, this year in place ol' the usual horoscope a page of cartoons adds a cheery note to the staff's copy. In addition to the posed pictures there are even more snaps than have appeared in any other Annual. A small school is at a great disadvantage in putting out an Annual because the two major costs ol' engravin l l , . . K g anc typesetting are the same whether one or a thousand books are printed. The small school has these costs but does not. have the possibility for sales volume to bal' f ' ' ' K ' ance thcm. Ihe cost ol the book to the student is less than hall its cost of publication Ther f . . e are ew instances where the purchaser gets more for his money. There is some question of the price, however, and some tendency to sponsor a less expensive book. Regardless ol' what changes are made this coming year, the stafl' of the l939 Eagle sincerely hopes that the Annual's standard of value will, if anything, be increased. Malsbary, Editor Back row: Covey, Julien, Malsbary, Pielop. Pielop Front ' ' row. Busby, Aitken, Montgomery, Miles, Ruff. 20 . , f lon o., our Annual h' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L., , L.. '-f S4DlllDllHIltDllMlitDlIPtllE5S I the fact that students in their second year in In spite o . . high school are called 'Silly Sophomores or some similar name, the Sophomore Class of 1938-39 can be proud of itsell. Many of its members have taken part in sports and other activities. There were twenty one sophomores, both boys and girls, who earned letters or gained some other distinction. In fact, there A - ' ' ' ture was taken, it had to were so many that when thc attixity pit k' 1 art in more than one activity to keep be limited to those ta ing p the picture from looking like the class roll. The five sophomore members on the Scholarship Club gave l l rfcst re Jresentation of any ol' the classes. our class the tie a ga I . , Several members had prominent parts in the school operetta South in Sonora. ' l ll 'n Fresno on May 4 was one of the Ihe class party ie 1 1 outstanding events of the year for the sophomores. In conclusion we might point out that these activities and the fact that our class is the largest in the school indicate that good goods .sometimes comes in large packagesuq and we are certain ' ' f ' l So Jhomores have not been so you will agree that this year tie I silly that they had no time for important activities, O t'ni Johns, Hatley, Rouseh. .Marshal, Uselton, Back row: si , Gobby, Montgomery, Ghidelli, Walls, Smith, Renwick, Mendes. Third row: Fisher, Hill, Loeffel, Montgomery, Williamson, Brughelli. Rogers, Cole, Hawn, Malsbary, Nuekolls, Hart, McMurray. Second row: Cooper, Armstrong, Ruff, Rood, Fortado, Cline, Ruff, Ruff, Nunes, Ryan, Hartung, Mathias, Smith, Crombie d ard, Gill, Front row: Barritt, Fleharty, Crombie, Woo W Baldwin, Reischling, Shockley, Brindiero. 21 McKean, Brughelli, Gill Lettermen. g, '1- lllilltIDtDlll3SClllllE5llllQQWi 'Iihe middleweights were the outstanding team this year with victories over Fowler, Lemoore, Coalinga, and Caruthers. They were considered one of the best B teams in the history of the school but lost the Division title to Parlier by one point when the Panthers, unable to pierce the Riverdale defense, suddenly clicked on a long range second half barrage. Neilsen, Covey and Gill were the scoring trio. Neilsen was high point man. The sliding zone defense with Gobby and Mendes at the guard positions was practically impenetrable. The last breaking offense was also verv effectiva md ell l . . I ,, e 2 sp, ec defeat for many statistically superior teams. The heavyweight hoopsters were the hard luck team, and twelve points properly distributed would have given them the Division title. Captain Ginn's experience and agility enabled him to make manv good shots. McKean did exceedingly well also. Cook and McVicar, guards, played fine ball lioth defensively and offensively. The lightweights were handicapped due to inexperience, although -some of the C's put on promising performances an-l scored a victory over 'l'ranquillit,y, Although Ginn, McVicar and Cook will be hard to replace. prospects for a strong varsity next year are good provided McKean, Neilsen, Gill anl C ll f- ' t ro J my develop as they should. Back row: Cornwell, Cook, McKean, Ginn, MeViear, Milnes, Julien. Middle row: Uselton, Gill, Gobby, Mendes, Pielop, Covey, Johns, D., Neilsen. Front row: Fleharty, Fontes, Stathem, Johns, M., Allen, Gobby, McKean I Ayres, Barrett. . Front row: Whitley, Musgrave. Neilsen 22 XV if . Sporf Snaps 'valmxm Top row: P. E. Pyramid, Track, Girls Baseball lvlicldlc row: Boys Baseball, Volleyball, Football Bottom row: Girls P. E., Tennis, Basketball. 23 Aitken, -sl- QWifIl'3lIl-lllllllllvfkllliglllill 'l'he major Fall activities ol' the C. S. F. were the Scholarship party which was held at the home ol' our adviser, Mrs. Hauert, and the dinner which Helen Van Zanten, lirst semester president lor the club. , gHVC During the winter, monthly luncheon meetings were initiated. These luncheons were combination business and social meetings and proved so popular they will probably be continued next year. During this period also, live delegates attended the Twentieth District meeting at Lemoore. They were Anita Rogers, Audrey Aitken, Norma Dean Rufl. Violet Brughelli and Helen Van Zanten. Spring brought the high point lor Chapter lti3c, California Scholarship Federation. lt was the trip to 'lreasure Island for the annual Central State convention on April lllth, 15th, ltith. Seeing such varied sights as the Xllar Memorial Opera House, Fisher1nen's XVharl', and the Gaywayg eating at such different places as the Golden Pheasant, True Blue Cafeteria on Treasure Island, and hot dog stands: and traveling by cable car, lerry boat, and Eleplmnf Train provided entertainment for all. The twelve students who made the trip to San Francisco thoroughly enjoyed themselves. - The officers ol' the club were: Fall Semester-President, Helen Van Zanteng Vice-president, Anita Rogers, Secretary- Treasurer, Ilene Busby. Spring Semester-President, Audrey Aitken: ice-president, Norma Dean Ruff, Secretary-'I'reasurer Brughelli. X7 , Violet Back row' Allen . , Van Zanten A k B Gold Seal Beare , e er, Aitken, R f rughelli. I' Fr ' ' Julien, All u f, Rogers, ont row. Julien, Hieldbrandt, Cole, Carter, Bu GU Armstrong. 24 Shy, - 5 A?- o cn o The keynote of activities during Mr. Lantfs first year at Riverdale has been Do a few things well . Officers of the Chapter are: -Iames Ghidelli, President, Felix Maggini, Secretary, Allen Renwick, Treasurer, Bill Stathem, Reporter, and Alfie Maggini, YVatch Dog. XVe take pride in the splendid success of the annual Father and Son Banquet made possible by the fine co-operation of th.: Home-making Department. Attendance at the Fresno Countv Fair and the Livestock Show on Treasure Island netted goo-,I reward. A boxing show has been organized as a new activity. Generally, Ag work is considered as having a pig, calf, or it dozen chickens for a project, but our Chapter is working toward a complete farming program. Eviclences include: Ray Montgoinerv, a sophomore, has four dairy cows and calves, thirty acres of barley, two sows and litters, two gilts, one bull, and some other crops in partnership. Another sophomore, Allen Renwick, has expanded ' ' '- ' Two Iuniors, Bill Stathem anfl to V750 meat birds this ycai. l 'A ' ' 1 b' 'din ' and crops. ll' lavc done vvcll in swine lee g James Ghide 1, 1 'X . The year's work represents a fine start in the boys preparation toward becoming better farmers. Back row: Lantz, Maggini, F., Hatley, G. M., Ostini, Roush, C., Johns, D., Cornwell. G., Hart, R., Stathem, B., Montgomery, Ghidelli, A., McKean, Maggini, A., Beaver. Middle row: Woodward. Walls, Rocha. Hall, Mendes, E., Mendes, T., Smith, H., Luallin, Musgrave, Maciel, Washington, Vasquez, McCabe, D i a m o n d , Ghidelli, J. Front row: Johns, M Fontes, Hatley, E., Shockley, Renwick, k Smith, R. Reischlingi Marshal, Crombie, Mee er, 25 95 fi Q iiiiu -I Z I 2 3: wg ' 4 1 I Q. , ,, Q .. 4, 1 M A2 . J t J n i s V ' ' ' J A' .. ' 3 1 'E Renwick Ghidelli, A. e LQ Sfllflllllcllfllrlll llllllill SQDNGDHRQA CAST 1JU2I1f1!'1l7'!1O. . . Iznnes lulien H I Pflff'I11-111 . . . Virginia Malslxary Cnin1i1m. . . linnnie l,ee Bvrcl Julien Byrd, Stathem l , 111111 ......., Holm Covey Diego. . . .Dwight Bannon ' ' nlnrle fljmrlzr . . Anita Rogers ,limniln .... Virginia Harlan lmzvfrl l'l'r'11.s' . Lawrence Milnes Tcfflfly . . . . Billy Allen Boyd Rogers . . Felix Maggini fllfrrfzl . . . lzlnles Cook Cnpf. liorlffrigo . . Glen Neilsen Rosziin .,..., 'Xliee Mendes Piiwrlr' llzmn .... .lack Hall lien. f111fl.S'1flI'1,U . . Bill Statheni A A111111 ..... l,0l'l'ZllIlC liorba 1.o11'tu . . Josephine Toniasetti Mnfrl ...... Vivian House Priesl .....- Ioe Brincliero The glitter ol golcl, the glamour ol' lxeautiful senoritas, the swagger ol' Mexican bztncliclos, anal the love songs olA1nerician boys helcl lull sway on the evenings ol' March 2 ancl 3 as the operetta Souilz in Sonom was presented by the school. This tnnelul anfl t1olorl ul procluelion proved to be a happy choicie lor the resumption ol' an operetta as a school presentation. Audrey Aitken and Helen Van Yanten played a two Jia 1 , . n J aectonipaninienl in an innovation that worked out very well. IBoth girls gave line renditions throughout the performance which involved il great deal ol' clillicult niusie. Back row: Woodward, Montgomery, Gobby, McMurray, Sherrill, DeBaun, Hill, Hall, Quinlan, Ryan, Rouseh, Blackwell Carter Clin y , 9- Middle row: Brindiero, Neilsen, Uselton, House, Milnes, Maggini, Covey, Malsbary, Rogers, Bannon, Harlan, Byrd, Stathem, Julien, Borba, Allen, Mendes, Cook. Front row: Ayres, Foster, Martin, Gordon, S h oc kle y, Armstrong, A r m s t r o n g , Brughelli, Ayres, Williamson, VVoodward, Ghidelli, Andrews, Heildbrandt, Miles, Brum, Maggini, Shockley ?Ghidelli. ' ' 6 - 14'J '.l 75 1 3' Q X , H if 3 QE C SPHINHM IIHITIITSGITIDIIRCY TS lIMIlAIIDlIEb ELEVEN MAN FOOTBALL DISCONTINUED Six man football will replace the traditional eleven man game as the chief Fall sport next year. It is with a certain amount of regret that we observe this transition when we recall the many Riverdale gridiron triumphs which extend back to the first days of the school. However, the decision to withdraw from the eleven man game by schools of similar enrollment left no other choice open to the Cowboys who would have been forced into league of schools of much greater size. Against heavier teams backed by strong replacements the safety of our players would have been jeopardized beyond reasonable bounds. The realization of these facts has caused many who first opposed the change to see the advantages in regard to injuries, expense and open play which will result from the six man game. Then, too, there will actually be more playing because of the home and home schedule and the inclusion of a middleweight team. These advantages may more than offset the disappointments of dropping the traditional game. Mfhere the sport has been tried, it has gained wide popularity. We know we will have a good team and a fighting team out on the field to give the six man game a real trial. ASSEMBLY SERIES The Student Body sponsored a regular assembly series this year which proved sufficiently successful to merit continuance next year. The assemblies were operated at a slight loss but brought educational as well as entertaining attractions. The programs varied enough to make a balanced series which was pleasing to the majority. The Swiss Yodellers and the Magician were perhaps the best received. Although attendance at these assemblies is in no sense required, the support of the entire Student Body is necessary for their successful continuation. GIRLS' ATHLETICS BANNED BY LEAGUE The Fresno County High School League has withdrawn its sponsorship of interscholastic athletics for girls. This action was taken at the request of a group of physical education instructors whose work led them to believe that the physical education of the students was not furthered best by such competition. The change is in line with the general tendency throughout the State. Play days will be offered as a partial substitute. At these gatherings the girls from various schools meet for a day of games and sports but play as mixefi rather than as school teams. Playing rather than winning is emphasized. As a result of the change our physical education program will undergo considerable revision. Students can be assured that every effort will be made to provide a pleasurable as well as a developmental program. CLASS PROGRAMS FOR COMMENCEMENT The Class of '39 is following the precedent set by last year's graduates by presenting its own Commencement program. Formerly the school invited outside speakers and many graduates recall with pleasure and profit the remarks of these guests. Nevertheless, parents and friends are more interested in the accomplishments of the graduates themselves. The present arrangement, which attempts to meet this interest, includes several short speeches and musical numbers by the graduates. This makes for a shorter and probably a more interesting program for the audience. The newer plan seems to be a progressive one and the Class of '39 hopes the quality of this year's program will be such as to assure its continuation. 28 l F J' I ul F i llFllRlllE3SllHIlllMllllf5lINIl y The Freshman Class seems to have been represented in almost every school activity this year. lt was represented on the Scholarship Club by Billy Allen. I mn Stathem, Doyle XVhitley. ln athletics Frank Fontes, ,et and Tony Ayres did their share among the boys: while Freida Douglas. Alberta Andrews, Lucille XVashington and Inez Brown did very well for the girls. The class displayed ability in dramatics also. Both the operetta and the ylunior play included Billy Allen in a leading part. Lawrence Nfilnes, -lack Hall, Lorraine Borba, and Vivian House had minor parts in the opeittta and almost hal of the freshman girls were in the chorus. At the beginning of the year the Student Body welcomed the H ll ' n rant The program arranged hy Miss Freshmen at a a owee I' ty. t . K Gallup and the Freshman adviser, Mr. Beaver, showed everyone .t grand time and also served as an initiation for the Freshmen. The Spring party was a wiener roast at which singing, games, and a climaxing treasure hunt provided another enjoyable social event. The Class of '42 has already begun to feel itself an important part of the school and is looking forward toward spending threr more happy years as classmates. h, Washington, Fontes, Back row: Rocha, Luallin. Smit McCabe, Stathem, Vasquez, Mendes. Third row: Burnside, Douglas, Rousch, Andrews, Brum, Ghidelli, Tade, Lankard, House, Uselton, Serpa, Gordon. Second row: Washington, Mendes, Ostini, Morales, Allen, Woodward, Borba, Rogers, Brown, Gordon, Enos, Leal. Front row: Meeker, Milnes, Maciel, Allen, Whitley, Hatley, Off1C9f5 Activities Ayres, Hall, Musgrave. 29 A y v w is ll?flllllRlll9S lllvfvyfkgfvlllitugfiklltolllb , . ns 15 Jemg written. the team is tied lor lirst plaee 'witn llaton and Kerman at the end ol' the regular playing season. This seems to be a respectable manner in which to eonelude baseball as a girls interscholastic sport. A play-oll with these schools will be necessary to determine whieh team will go on to meet the champion ol' the other division lor the County title. The team flropped its lirst game by losfng by one run to Kerman. Parlier lorleited its game and Riverdal: proceeded to lceep in the race by turning baek Laton in the only game on the local lield. The regular season was ended with a decisive victorv over Kingsburg. Meanwhile Ilaton had won lirom Kerman and produced the aforementioned tie which is yet to be played oil. Baseball is an unpredictable game but we are satislied we have a team second to none in either division and are confident their share ol the breaks will bring them the County Title. There was some steady pitching, some hard home run hitting, and some good fielding on the team this year. NVith that line array ol talent we are truly sorry to see baseball bow out as a girls activity for the present. squad looks eapable ol adding to the long string ol' Riverdale titles and to the banners in thehallway. Back row: Washingtong Rood, N.g Fortadog Hartungg Browng Miss Adolphson. Cline, Tomasetti, Cline, Ruff Middle row: Borbag Faulknerg Andrewsg Rood, 'M.g Cline, lVl.g Andrews, Hartung CHNQYS Douglas. Front row: Montgorneryg Cline, Tomasetti, Ruff, Lorr 30 R4 Ruff, Normag Blackwellg aineg Ruff, La Verne. 7 lffil Q i l ' M 'Nv The baseball team enjoyed a fairly successful season and lost only to its two larger league opponents, Avenal and Claruthers. The Avenal game was lost in the last inning when the Buccaneers made three runs and defeated the Cowboys who were leading 7-6 up to that time. In the Caruthers game the team simply had x an off-day and piled up more errors than in all the other league games added together. ' D . The mainstays of the team were three seniors: Felix Maggini, P -' --A-- Ginn, and MeVicar, who turned in sterling performances in their llb. ' 'l'iE 'i::Zi ' ' last year of baseball. ,.,,. ' E 3: i.., if ,...,'. i Maggini, catcher, was the spark-plug of the team and his alert play and fiery ehatter did much to keep the team in the ' 'ili l game all of the way. , ' Ginn, who was pitching for his third year, did a fine job and sent many batters down via the strike-out route. He fanned . fourteen against both Parlier and Laton. gf McViear was a stellar second baseman who was also a good I , . nv igffffi W hitter. Tom Rouseh, a junior, played a fine allround game -12 '--:-1i :uzig .iQ..QZbi.bMf1 I .gi -it -:gg-1 ,-I throughout the season and ended with the high batting average. 51 'i'. 2 Other outstanding players were Renwick, McKean, Fontes, . .. .V fir: tfi: as .V Gill, and Gobby. t Y'Vhile the Cowboys did not win the Diyision this year, they ',j.ys5....gQE ended the league season in a tie for second place. Prospects for next year are bright for out of twelve letterman only three graduate. , :.E . tt. ::-, . ..-e,. ' -..: -siss y 1 .1..,xy,. S Back row: Rousch, Cornwell, Milnes, McVicar, Ginn, Gobby, fiiifi :'-l 1-1 1 , Coach Beaver. ' ' Middle row: Martin, Gill, Stathem, Uselton, McKean, Neilsen. Gmn ' nwick, Fontes, Fleharty, Mendes, Crombie. Maggifli afld MCViCa1' 31 Front row. Re Y li .. -4 , P -fi . ',.- +1 , G. . ,ps ---- ,. ,7,.tg4,-5i.., y . . time Q .aff-sq ':5g?f , LN ' ' t , F UF ' . Wi Qi.: 4 'fl . I 'A fiZ l'iiZ?Zi il W ii f ' I . .tt L' ', V' . 3 , ff-is- ' Y? . J' 15,1 5 , , 1? 'H , , HM.. .. , H Y, .,.... A X, - H Q , A , .'.:. sv?-we-s 1' ' S, .',s.1,. ' ,- ,V I 1 , W K sf-,frat ' 55. 121 if fr f r, firm 1.-1317, . A . . . 1 ,ff H ww , .L .. -,tg Aitken, .. , CllflIE5lINIllINIllllQW Four players won tennis letters this year in a season which saw more tennis playing on the local courts than in any season for several years past. Greater interest in tennis came from the new method of competition under which the schools met in round-robin rather than in tournament competition. The old tournament system climaxed several weeks ol' practice with but a single day's play, whereas under the new system, tennis players compete in the same number of inter-school contests as do the participants in other sports. The players who won letters were Audrey Aitken, Vernon Pielop, Virginia Harlan and Virginia Malsbary. To earn a tennis letter a player must win at least one match in league play. All of this year's lettermen won their emblems in the Tranquillity matches and in addition Audrey scored a victory over Parlier. The team did not have proper time for practice this year. However, in view of the greater interest in the sport, more practice will be provided next year. It is hoped that the greater amount of playing will soon bring back the days of Ivan Crawford, County finalist, and of Eva McCoy and Gene Anderson, who brought the Valley mixed doubles championship to Riverdale. Back row: Pielop, Gobby, Julien, Johns, Neilsen, Allen. Pielopy Johns Middle row: Allen, Aeker, Harlan, V., Aitken, Malsbary, Montgomery, Van Zanten. Front row: Cerini, Sherrill, Harlan, P., McKean, Miles. 32 If f-1 SQ The Annual dead line prohibits a con j activities. However, several performances so far give some indication of what may be expected. Bob Covey's e j ' f '. J ' , k .' lar. This jump out-distances all Class B marks of the year and indicates Bob has a chance to set both County and Valley records. Gobby's toss of 39' 4 in the shot is a good mark for Class B and may indicate he, too, can set a record for this new event. Other trackmen who should win points in the County Meet in Class A are Cornwe ' ' , X Bannon in the sprints and McVicar in the weights. The Maggini brothers and Ajulien a so iave j In Class B besides tiose a re y . , . Renwick and Hlalls should score points and in Class C Gill and Barrett can come through in the high jump. A team probably consisting of Covey, Ginn, Bannon, and Cornwell will be entered in the lVest Coast Relays on May l3. Covey will also enter the open class Broad -jump. This marks the first year since Floyd YVilson's time that it seems likely for . . H 1 . X . V Riverdale to score in this outstanding mect ol the Y est. It seems likely a small school meet wi of school. ll' lreshman and sophomore material will earn their letters. Back row' Middle row: Gill, Cook, Neilsen, Covey, Bannon, Uselton, Front row: 5lIlllR1M3lIl4f 1 mlete account ol track l an ol 2l' 5 is the outstanding mar so ll in thc nnle Ginn in the high jump, l l Jossibilities. l l ad mentioned Marshal Neilsen ll be held near the close this is done, many trackmen among the likely MeVicar, Ginn, Gobby, McKean, Rouseh. Walls, Cornwell, Renwick. Baldwin, Musgrave, Ayres, Fontes, Mendes, Covey Fleharty, Barrett, Stathem, Martin. Walls 33 r VB H AX. 1 Pielop, Bannon A 1DlINlllIE9 MAR lINlllll4l3fllH1lC1lI1 CAST D1111 C11tt1f1'. . Dwight Bannon 1.lI1'I'11I' 1l1111'1'y', Delsie Blackwell lI'111g ..... Vernon Pielop P1'1.v1'11l11 ..... Mary Cline Lady M11c1111111 . . Vera Sherrill 1111111 .41d1f11, liugene McMurray M11 11y111' .... Fred Milnes Dr. 11111111 .... Billy Allen Danny Siletto .... Earl Cornwell Sereants, shots, and ghosts thrilled the audience as 01111 1l'1f111 AYIAQII1 was presented by the Junior Class, April 27th and 28th. Add a lew aniiablr l t unaties to an old deserted house lor background stir in an unethical l t l K , , , , toe or ant an avarieious lawyer lor villains, flavor with a hero and heroine in distress lor romane- 1lI1'.t. K1I1I'A' .' . Nortna DeBaun f1I'1'17'IIl1I' 15111111 . . . Lila Allen 1l11'.s'. T. 1I.s'11111g11111 151111711 Phyllis lNIiles 11f'111'f'.S'.S'1U1I . . lVinil'red Aeker .fl1'11'11111.s' 13111111' . . Glen Neilsen 5. inject a colored nlaid lor eoniedy, and serve with an escaped 111111111 l'1If?7IIj' Xo. l lor bringing things down to reality and you should have the ingredients for an evening ol' good entertainment. The east ol O111f A1111 .YY ' ' ' 1 Igllli proved this conclusion to be a justifiable one. One can seareelv pick out outstanding perlorinances and 't 1 .. ye be lair to the work done by several nieinbers ol the large cast, However, il' one girl and one boy were to be singled out YV' , .,.U , 1 ' ' nn tec Ackel s D1j111.s.s11111 and lzarl Lornwell's 81114111 could not go untnentioned. .Xlthough this type ol' play is the lnost dilifieult to put over. it is line entertainment: and we hope Mrs. Masten will select another of the satne nature before too long. Left to right: DeBaun, Pielop, Sherrill, Milnes, Aeker, McMurray, Cline, Bannon, Blackwell, Allen, B., Cker, -Allen Allen, L., Miles, Neilsen, Cornwell. 34 HI lu, lf J I 4 - 'lg 1 .,,.r 4. n , , , . ll HARRX Ci. XX.-XISOIX 3 Q R. 0. DEACON 1'N1'H' l21.s'11mr11'f' Lzilrm Calif. Ii 3: I 2:3Eu:3:3:0:J:u:U: : zz: H lizzilfllhg .ifI1fl'T1.Kll.N' DU'IiR.X'S STORIC QQIIIIIHX' G'rf11'1'1'f1'.s' i Riygyqlgilq l,Clll0Ol'C Il - Pliuiic ll Plioiiv Ili VIIUNU 10 Riu-ixlziln Calif. i,:.,:..:i,:fE: Z I I 2 I ::,::,: Q mm: :IZi,:g:.,:.,:.,:,E,,..,:iE C,.,.,,.,M EIICHXYXY C'XRXC'1 J. L. TADE gg A A A ., L. Ifrflz, Prob. ll ' Agj,,,H SI,H,fI.,, Sm,,'U,, H General RClJZli1'iI1g Iilcriric and uMac'l1ii1c XX'o1'k .-Xfclylciic XVC1cli11g Slicil Oil II 'I 10.if3lill1rl1l1JlDl1! Z1l i3i0lIlllli5!l1bl0C Gcmclvczii' 'liircs X 1 ' MlR.XC1l,lz INN l,uln'ic:z1tioii Hobbs lizilicries l'r'ln1n 11615111121 U 36 44 nioioioioioi 1fn1azaii ici 1:-J-:n-:l:r-:s1ci...s1c1:,...1-1.:-:1:- ioioioioioioiniuioioioi 11n1ni BROWN HARDWARE CO. Hmzlzuurrf, Storffs, PllIiIIf.S', Tl.7'IZUIl1't?,, 1H1f1lf'7l'IFlIfS, Sllrffi Mfftnl Work, Plmnlzizzg, llairy Szzpjalies Phouc 46 l-liverclalc Calilorn ia 1..,-ge--1.-1u1..- ---.ic1.-..-.ia1.fQ:E. 1-1,-ioici--.1 1o1oze:vo--.n- Cl111.x'.s'i,x' Sfc Il71I Clwnlirlg DQHART K MCKE.-XN MOTOR CO. Gas - Oils - Lubrication -.e1w1,:nqzxn::n1:n:a:2ui::1o1cioiul'30131 ci li.-XRREIVI' - HICKS CO. Fresno . ,AI rvnzzjylrlf' lim' of Sllmuldfrzg UNION OIL CO. , l R 53. ll Ki Spmils E!l1IIiP7I1l'IIf W, 2' SUNSET THEATRE R. C. A, High Riverdale, Calif. H lfiflrflfly Sound TV. G. Allwl, Prop. Cfjjlflffjfjjlflf This acl prcsemccl at box office good for rms aqlmimmfc lf il is zz good .show Surzsel Tlll'IllTf' will show ig ioiolf-1-1-----2-1---1-.gc-,io H RIVERDALE MEAT MARKET U Qualify ilIFIIfS ll 111 Rl'll.S!lIIllIJll' PTl.I'f?S 5 Phone 24-XV HSI'l'Yfl.!'I' that Plffrzms' ii-r-A -A-A-A - and Priz'f'.s' tlznl R. H U COHQIYUI1llIfI.0IIX '39 are zgz . H II Hull Calif. DANISH CIREAMERY ll 37 XX oznioiuioioioioioioioioi 1o1o1o1oi0io1oio1c1o1o 34x1 11:14:30: 1 ii H H, 5. CROCKER co. II W . ozo:1:1:i:zci:i:1:i:.::i:::::.i:1:- 0? - II 3 5 U fo 51 C 73 ' Q 3 5 O 0 l! ' A U H N V A f' U 5 A 5 -f C P u E E F Z 0 ii Q- H S 52 -' n 2 I ,.. ,- U7 : fx -P :C Q- F1 L' ! 2' S 7: A Q ll Q EA Z c 2 G . . N ,M 3 ,U .1 -ll II N R C 'U P1 2 K -1 ,D F1 gg 5' I ' ' W M IN -1 X Q g- , N. rv ll C 3 'rf Jf 3? Z' 'S - , . , B : Q, Z 3 E5 SE 70 4 5- I H N ,-, fb 5' Q' 9 Qs . ll KS Dill, f 2 ll .f 1 g u H M Ii 5 ll 5 H 7 H ., N ., 4 II : II ii :Q ' ii H ii 5 E 5 F 5: A f 1 I EM' V Q ll ' '4 II A I A. H1 R .. E! '-1 A Q if 'U II 4 I 'UU II ,Ss 3 2 -g Q, I-1-1 U UU E II YB N rn li 75' ,Q u f-r Q Q E C : A Z. C H Y : H Fx' : 'P C W ' L-3 ... l :A C W A' 5 ll E. F1 'I QV ll 1 li 5- ll E U , , H . 'Q f' II 'E II ll Aff? wk ,, 2 9' 0:0 ' CO7I7Pli7IH'Ilf.S' i ACKER ik BROXVN RIVERDALE DRUG STORE Ford Snlrs and SI'7'Yll'C6 jake Rifc, Prop. V no:.Al:1-1:xi:.n1:1a.::.::ni:miui:i-1 1.1 c noi 1: iioiui 1111.1 1 111:11 2 CONl!1IfII'lf'Ilf.Y TW ' 0 Tx ilmnlnmmfii lillmlz SAN JOAQUIN BAKINC CO. :az-oil:-1:1-:1-:1-:-1 x.:::ici:: -:-..:-...nie-1:-in-1 1:-'iz-.. 1 ic: 1-1-11 - - A FRIENDS CIONGR.-XTULATIONS to the Class of '39 ' ioioioicioii i:is1o1c1::i:ii-:i:.::1ci:i:i::i:i:::.-::1:ioic:-c:oio:c:.-ci 38 MQW M AA. Ml., ,-lllln PrH'Z.s' 1 lllf I ,'lI!'I'S.S'Ul'1.l '.x' E RUTH'S lilf.'XU'l'Y SHUI, m-H,xR'1- kb A14-IQEAN M2 llhl ,mum lt,I Flu jllf A 20 Rmhumk 'rf ,Qff.s . nm ,Xs- . zfnm 2,Q1 ' H i ,-1mf,,,,f 11,-Up. l THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Riverdale 'i '-'f' 'S pln lrlzlr'j1r'11fIf'21l Hrmlc Urmnfrl and nmmrgwl by lzmnf' jnfoplr' AlClIllJL'lx ol' the Fcclcrul Reserve 5ySlCIIl. and .klcmbcr of Federal Deponil lI15lll'2lI1C6' Corporation l CUIlII?ffIIIl'Hf.X' ! CIIIIIPII-IIII'?If,5l of of SUPERIOR DAIRY MIRVISS DRESS SHUI' Haulorcl Calif. Hzullmxl Calif. 159 JT- - b'c 2 rx ra I-I 0 LEMOORE SHOW ii For Yo III' lf!lff'l'fllI7IHlI'llf !! II 0:01-:zzz 15: 1:1-Q1-:.:n:.::: za:-2: ..-9.-: VERNON'S SERVICE STATION I if-.w:ic:u14:::::4:in..1u1 .g..:..:.-Z.-.-0...-.-., Sflmnl mfwfr 1'Io.w'5 and nvzu .s'Z11df'nl.s' Inrgirz any day. Iizzllzftims' frm' on reqzrrwl. CENTRA L CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Ffcsno and L Sis. Fresno 2 BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT Gnod liglzling is r'n.x'y rm ilu' 1'y1'.x', -l1Vz'1'fc'r1I.s fllflkglll' from 6y1'.s'Zr'nf21 C07'l.S'1Iff om' Hr11'1f1f' Lighting Sffrf-firff. f wig PACIFIC CL.-XS K: ELECTRIC CO. -- ,. 35' fxk' ' Efiiiiiviil 4 V f ' A , I If 'I 1- I I - ,im :Y ' -UM, A - . I w gif .E 4 f , .. ,lg I 4999 Q MII Q ...., - xi :gf-v:1,. 7wmW,g1M,g ,, . 1 V N X M k I f -wfgifa' W Mf -Lv-,.,1f: -4 eegegqig-gn 'f' I ,.,, Wgfwgg 1: , AWZSISZV ., k 1 1-ggg5:j, :' .:. -1 K . Q gg , fn' W' r - ' :.:::.,:2' I V , fwgiy f , inf-:'1 -' V I ' . I '- -' K ' .4 f M 43 -:1:'- -7: ., 2- - ' 'I W --f f'Mw V 4 M V 5242- If W , ,,- -' I ' ,Y V ' ' H' ' , I 5102? ful r V , X 'x Q sqegqqgfx - - t is 9? ,iq U1g3,,f-,kv-ffql' gpg- -Y ,X-1:5-?gf g,,,4f-L: 'gf5,- -W b -- ' vfiffiw--, Q ,A J . g ,- ggip :Ei I' ' - I 'X WE D- ,. - '-:1 .If1fEf'3E.3.Zk..,...- ,, 'A 1 , :W , M , 9 V'--- ----- - ..,.,,,,. . I fy Y -'- V ' --K f A -- ---- .,... 'I - , It ,-: ---- f. 4 ' 1 5, ., L4 ,,,,I.,, , . , I ' W ' sf? E I I ----, ..--.- , 1 , K :CCR 40 uioioioinifrioioioioioioioioioioininioiaricrioioirrininioi 11 101010101 COllIfllflI1I'Pll.S' HARRY COFFEE Fresno Cal iforn -f---1---175131:-1:1sinizisicui, inzsisici. icnisinznioicrizsinzf.-:nininiu BALDVVIN SHEET METAL WORKS Plum Ding Slzwwl Metal l'fl1'r'lrirnl jobs Jlofur Ifcufllll-l'.X', PIIZAIIHIIQ' Body I'Vm'k HGH.-KRT K NIIKBPXN AIA,-1 Tow1'11g'. Srrwfn' poi:1c1:ic1-:..-cz.-1:ic..-mzifz-..c1-mr,-1:1 1 M'I'. XVHITNEY 'IQ-XYERN M en ls lfrzzzrzlzlifl Louic Gobhy. Pmlm. Mc'KE,fXN'S STORE fl Cmnjnlfflf' IJIIII' of ffTflf'e'3'l'l.It .Yolinnx Phone 4 --.-.,.---,.-- 1-1.1, lull- ,, -3L----f-rL------21-,--.-Ji-.--1L1.1n RIVERDALE PRESS P7'I'7lfI?7fS' - Pll1Ill..Yll!'l'.S' Q 0,4 1 I f,'m11jJl1'111r'11t.s' H VALLEY OFFICE AND N sc:-1ooL SUPPLY co ii II an 1 E'iC '9i0i0E 1E 1oifrioioi0101 1111101011 Cr11nj7lin1r'r1ls nf PHIPPS MORTUARY Lemoore California 41 'wp-1 Hanford Laundry 1 cfz Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. Qualify SI'T77l'fI? Phone 56 Hanford in.: 1. is: 1 -1 . 1 -nic1c-f- -f-f-----r-f-l +1 --- - - - -1 -----1--I----------.1 -. 1:-1.-lainie-1 Compliments ol LA YOGUE liE.Xl,VI'Y SHOPPE 1VI3'7'fZ6 llmfis' Phono 58 HAM1L'I'ON'S STORE Phone 10 PECCYS BEAUTY SHOP V alma, Hndasri Phone 24-J 1:1:::-razoic-:fog----------sing., ..- .-.-.V---1 1.,1..1.-91014459--3-C-: ACKN OXVLEDGEMENTS Fresno BSC, Engraving Riverdale Press, Prinlm' Lylc Rcnnick, Pl10f0g'?'IlI2lIC31' s1o1o::1:z.:1oi:-1ci:io1o1oioio x11 42