Fresno High School - Owl Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1929 volume:

Qlazaagneffm E L lwnnnmmmlnllnfm lluurmnmm.. M TME IFFHPRHE MNHGIBD IHJHIMEIIHH fi'u'3GIBHHHGIlDflML 5 STUDENT EJGDY O I I ' nl ' 755317, ' .' . I Itvngh EG? ign Q FY. A EDITED BY 'IT-IE :EE ASSGCWED Wu' ' ImmnnsllllllmmH1un X X x' Kyjwgg A ' ? mia V oh' I u 'O SEZ? YS pu., ' W 5 mm Y w 1 X Q 2 1 Maia --mm .mn-Y IIDIIEEIIDIIIIEBAGIIIIIIGDIINII TO THE SINCERE LOYALTY WHICH XVE HOLD TOWARD OUR ALMA MATER - - - TO THE CHERISHED TRADI- TIONS WHICH ENDEAR OUR BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS TO US - - - TO THE XWARM FRIEND- SHIPS FORMED HERE WITH OUR TEACHERS AND FELLOW STUDENTS - - - TO THE EVER-GRONWING AMBITIONS TO SERVE HUMANITY MORE FULLY - - - TO THESE IN- SPIRING IDEALS WHICH ANIMATE OUR SCHOOL WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. 9 i ll 1-HBO L IP I ' W Q, GIEGDNWIFHENWES SIIIBIINIHINDIIRS DMKBANMZAQEMQDNS JLMJIEJMRQMRCM llmumlulis Mmm QfMllUlHIUlbllE5GlIHINl3S HTIUIIMINDIIR W I D WU: 9 9, 4 W 2 l G? X!! I l fr I Mn? I l'M1F'f '1 M SPM! nm W F 'H li' ld fmt MP MJ' jflf ' .yn.N' I 441 A tim! W! 4mm M' wh' Jwyww J '9'z5ffgtf11f QV WK If 11 Wa w Zin fllllemnriam 4 f.r r1 'gMwW wir 1 rl' l 1 UA l NP I nl ' M u if 1 f Wqmg pl , QGW' in Q Wal Lfvrnirr Alhrirlg Alta lirrneg Slamurl fflllnzvzkiau Zlzan Efarhinn gfadwd Q ,f A W K? 'Q f? 5 W R Q My X FEW K N j Y E: I 'N ' -...-T f- f f-2-Q? ft-6 -'f fi,, . '-' ll Q .H -fag-1. :iL TH u o W L f A ?Cl Dil N this annual we have tried to portray high school life. .l The book itself is dedicated to the spirit of Fresno 'Ui' -'s High School. This same motive appears in the pen and ink sketches of our beautiful buildings and campus. Though we have not been able to show the academic side of high school life, sufhce it to say that it has been far from forgotten and that we have tried to make up for the deficiency by our other divi- sions. In those sections devoted to organizations, debating, dra- matics, music, and athletics, we have tried to give you a com- prebenriife survey of our extra-curricular activities for 1928-29. Much of the credit for this OWL must go to our efficient sponsors. Through their fine spirit and leadership, we have been able to overcome the many perplexing problems which we have encountered. At. the same time, we would like to express our thanks to the Art and English Departments, the advertisers, the printer, the photographer, and to our hard-working staff for their fine co-operation. , We now submit this 1929 OWL to you for your considera- tion hoping that it will meet with your very sincere approval. Wfhen you read this annual, we ask that you remember that it is your mzzzzffzl, portraying your life, and by your own, perhaps none too perfect, fellow students who have done their very best to give you a superior book. ED. AND ED. ThG Editorr. iii Dil Wil: M N lf9l S I 11 THE Om elf ?U ' w I I 1 W , w W , CRIBB 1-IABERMANN Sc!-xo'rTsTAEn'r RYAN SMALE SIMS SMITH FIEDLER JING DUNN COPELAND CATHCAR1' ROBERTSON SNYDER SLOCUM WILLESS COLLINS GUNUELFINGEI1 - - U H - l N. LN J' s L, ' 1 -Q-I fw:1 my Ill THE OWL 1: :M Owl Staff ADMINISTRATION EDWARD CRIBB - - - - - - Editor EDWIN SCI-IOITSTAEDT ---- Assimmz Edizor WILLIAM NIXON, GWENDOLYN NELSON, PHYLLIS RUTLEDGE, JOHN RYAN Biixineu Depizrzmezzr SERENA HAEERMANN, JOHN G. SMALE - - - S pomorx DEPARTMENT HEADS FRED JING - - Orgiznizizziom ANNE FIEDLER - - - Aide EDWIN SCHOTTSTAEDT - - Lizemry HELEN COPELAND - - Fine Am LELAND ROBERTSON ----- - Ar! LOIS SMITH, VIRGINIA KAY, FRANKLIN THOMAS - - Aidex RUTH CATHCART - - - Cizlendizr ANNETTE GUNDELFINGER Plootogmpbf BARBARA COLLINS - - Snap 521015 IRWIN VUILLESS - Cddem HODGEN SIMS - - Afbletifs MARY SLOCUM - - Aide DORIS SNYDER - - Humor GORDON G. DUNN Adverfifing IDT! A ,E-QI Di I R l i X I 4 L LI M , -I U11 ' 1 I JI THE OWL If G Di HOWARD R. GAINES O. I. SCHMAELZLE ENID V. HIGGINS W HOWARD R. GAINES, Prirzcipal O. I. SCHMAELZLE ENID V. HIGGINS Vice Primipal Regirlmr Agricultural Division ----- - A. A. SORENSON, Director M. E. CARLSON A. TURNER K. MARK J. P. LEMON English Dioifion - ---- - B. OLNEY, Direrlor IE. DRURY - AL. K. POPE K. EWELL M. HARBERS M. RUSSELL H. WHITE H. KRAEMER D. SMITI-I R. WALL Fine Art! Dioiriorz - - - - - E, ELLISON, Di,-error B. BARNARD B. MILLWARD W. G. A. BALL M. MCCARDLE W. HAYS M. P. BRIGGS Foreign Larzgzzage Divixiorz ---- - F. FARVER, Direflor E. EAMES F. ROGERS R. WALL L. G. MULLER A. SMITH Pre-Erzgineerilzg Divifiorz ------ S. B. F. RABOURN, Direrlor J. JOHNSON F. T. A. ANDERSON E. STUBBELFIELD S. HABERMANN E. DESMITH T. TETSTALL M. MINTHORN A. DOWNEY Pre-legal Dioixion - - - - - MOCK, Director W. G. ANDERSON I. MOODEY j. G. SMALE F. GILLIS D. MALLORY D. R. METZLER E. KLOSTER Pbyxinzl Eduoaliorz Dioifiofz M. ELLIS M. SEELEY J. C. TROMBETTA E. TURNER L. HARRIS Z. S. LEYMEL Fundamenml.r Library E. DEFOE D. DAVIS gi og l , 1 I I :limi N21 r n 'TITTITTL M 1, V, . J' ,. .T v', nf-m 11 H + l:':Hl'HF T 1' 1af 1f iifni'1 nw f an fa, nw www ,- - ,Q-I1-W1 L f . M un .msn j, f ' 1 'W I l'Q.!W!!!..!Hg! 'Sflw Jw llf1S,l'Ii, f l!VHlIl!! .llU! -A nw N Mullin l lll'+ 'ff 6753 J JF: ' 7 m l .. . m qra, 1 .,, .if . H4 Q X ,Wf 1 -WW ' 4 M2 f. NW lu' l e.-Lu f QQ M AE fm fmw , qygnb vg, W H- Wff N n If-Xi rg X - r4Y51,A,,.. PM mir 'gm KIA 0' vf Q f 'WI -'ww 4 x SsjWZ l ?' lfw haswyjjgf , if VM' f Jgggfi fg ,W , J1ll:z1s1::52? mF' W R 544 Hdiiiiiffliiiw 'K 5399, ff, aw' ' ' iw.-wmxwif' G' . ffm-cg5ji1.fv - E2 -aff 'H wi fn - f Z ,4,f15,,f7?cd, S155 Q --M'-f f , 'C Q-Q:-iii,-ifzf x 2z22fg2.ySff3i1 - 453515254 QQYPQ H f ,f bf f Af' 7-42 7'35 Qf????- Z '7' L. ,--q sii fix? 5 ,.1,?iyf?!Qwif' ,irf-5, 'Y' lixix SIIEQNIINDXIRS W I V I YY Tl- -, ga- T',Ti, hw .1 Om . ,, , - HL 25211-I L30 ilQni 'N ,v,'Q, --. I N wx I ij ! 3 1 I 1 ' ' I 1 ' w I M F, ' x 7 4 W H i O. I. SCHMAELZQE HARRIS GRIFFIN F. D. Fmzvmz SIMs SNYDER FIEDLER ScHo'r'rsTAnD1' Nxswmznxm SLocuM Hocxerr Fonnns X THOMPSON PLAKB MMS RYAN X - - Q Y FV'-N A VZ flixrl if , X X ' fl' M VW N ' X f :MX W 5141 gl THE OWL I Z all LQ Class of 1929 M HE class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine broadcasting from station FHS presents for your approval its program of activities during ii the past school year under the direction of Miss Ferne Farver and Mr. O. I. Schmaelzle. It is as follows: 1. A-very successful school dance held in Fresno Hi Gymnasium. 2. The choice of attractive class pins and rings. 3. The purchase of red sweaters with white numerals as a distinctive dress. 4. A unique February Senior Class Day when characters from popular books, such as Raggedy Ann, Topsy and Eva, Tarzan's Apes, and others, were portrayed by members of the graduating class. 5. A ticket selling contest before the Tech-High football game, the class of '29 winning. 6. Participation in the Inter-Class Cross Country Race. 7. Peppy stunts at rally assemblies. 8. Participation in the Inter-Class Track Meet. 9. Presentation of the Senior play, Disraeli, an interesting historical drama 1 0 1 1 events centering around that unusual English statesman, Disraeli. . Competition in the annual junior-Senior Brawl. . The junior-Senior Prom, bringing to a successful close the social of the year. 12. Beautiful baccalaureate and commencement exercises in both February and June. The class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, now signing off from station FHS, wishes every success to its successor, the class of 1930. In the future the members of the class will be on the air to friends under the call number: Alumni of Fresno High School. They invite you to tune in on its new activities. ff DH D X I ' 170 W mi E151 S SQ l ..-- I T H E 0 W L I WW i P 7 Luge DQ. i l M. ADAMS V. Amms ALLEN A. ANDERSON J. ANDERSON I.. ANDERSON APPLXNG ARTERBURN AVAKIAN BAILEY S E N I O R S VIOLET ADAMS ZCgVA1f'g gPIgOYAN VIOLET AZHDERIAN MAURICE ADAMS mms u ' JUANITA BAKER ALFRED APPLING IRENE BACKER ELVA LAVERNE ALLEN Spanish 273 Senate 27, 28, 29g Chap 45 C. S. F. 26, 27, 28, Porrias 27, 28, 295 Puilfle and Vice-Pres. 28g Vice Pres of Class 293 Hockey 28. Gold 27, 28, 29, Chap 5 C. S. of 29-27, Pres. 28, Com. Arh. F. 28, 29. Class of 39-273 V.-prgs. Purple CARMEN BAILEY W d G1 2831 'or arce 27, AMERICA'11jIIAN 6 :CZ-op 'isusmess iiiigmgef za. BUD EAU-ANTYNE l 1 nrmomcsg ennis 2 , 27, - 283 Soccer 265 Hockey 27. MII-DRED ARTERBURN FI'81Z1I? bgV'CBE1glSCgN Trens 28, P'-UPIC and Gold 27' 28, 295 Forensics Clixb Pres. 28' Senate ALENE ANDERSON Com. Night 27, za, Glee Club Pm, 29. Deming 27 58. Ex. Chap 45 C. S. F. 273 Ln Espana 26, 28, 295 Mixed Chorus 29. Kemp. Srjeakmg Comegt 292 C. SCC- 23, 291 Glee. OPEN- ARRA AVAKIAN bOratoric:il gontest 29 3SCom. r'n 285 cs. 29: erv'ce 1123131 g1ggEggSg,N28 1... Friend ci... 27, 28,151 if ' ' ' ' ' isis-6322? 2.5.5 Efghif TggoDog,e fr, Blizggkllprsb H LORRAINE ANDERSON gm ICYIICS- 2 -1 Foofbau Philharmonic Claysrer 28, 29: , N 2 127' 1588 Iiugamura 00' 3 Cliap 45 C. S. F., Zoe Phocing t r 27 28, 28, Bas el 3 '9' Pnckles 273 Opera. 'f 5 ' are a y ' ' Hockey 28. REX BEVERSTEIN ' 5 .1 AMERICANIAN AVAKIAN AZHDERIAN ANTOYAN Bsicicim A BAKER B,u.1.nN1'YNn BENSON BIZVERSTEIN Bnzzmunrss ' f iii? . E161 i n - THE OWL 11,50 Dil l Brck Bowl IIAN BEAUMONT B1:RNHAUI R MURIIIL BAUGH LOUISE BEAUMONT Zoe Phona 28 29 ERMA BECK C ap 45 C S F Tenms 26 27 LUCY BEDROSIAN H ERMINA BENSON MARY BERBERIAN LOMA MAII BERNHAUER ap 45 C S Com 27 Glee 28 29 Plc Opera Ci LILLIAN BOLOIAN Sewmg Contest Zoe Phona '18 Soccer 26 Basket Ball 8 Speedball 27 Brnnosnw BULLARD SENIORS HELEN BORDOW Spamsh Club 27 Wrrrer 'W Pres LAURA LEE BOSTWICK BLNSON Brknrluzw Burmx CA:.K1x STEVEN CASKIIY ub Arhleuc Club 28 29 Pres Forensrcs 28 29 Vrce P105 'U Basket Ball 29 X :rp 45 C 2 n VICTOR CASSIMUSS Frrend Club 27 28 29 Hrsr Rmg and Mat 27 78 Fomlnll 9 Glee Prckles Oper 1 Purple and Gold 29 JOE CATTELL 131-1-JEL BOWIE Coamgm H S 75 'ff ,lee MN Cho Dnsraelx EDWARD BOYAJIAN EDWARD CRIBB Com of Pub 29 Bus IN gr HELEN BRIIAM Owl 28 Senate 29 Com Nrghr Hgfkgy 28 Ex Com 9 Dnsraelr JACK BULLARD JOHN COOPER Agora 27 Z8 Rmg and MM 27 '78 Ser: football Z9 Truck RAY BURNS 77 8 BAUGH BoLoIAN BREAM Cnsmm Bonnow C'A1'rrr I. Bosrwrck Bowm Coovrn Cm nn US X. f17 I' T I F 1 lk l l Wi I l j ff, if 7 , X ,,, 61,9 - ' -S ' S Cl ' 4 , , 291 - -f, - ' , . ' - . J: I I l h 1 - - 44271281 Ch . . s. F. 15 If. , 2 4 : 1 t 12 26. yu' K 1 Gym Club 27, 285 Hockey 28, 4 , 4 1' t Q , - - , 3,3 C 29- ' .3 ' '. ' . , 1 . I , Ch . . . F. 271 EX. , . - - , ' . 5 . z 'kl- l -, '. 2 g '. , ' I , . l g 27, , L ' -Q 3 . 27, .- , -I ' 3 5 ' 2 3 . -,2. l ' ' OL 2 f ee or -. ie Off W J. , THE OWL , I QU ' A R Cl ' LOIS BREMER Bownns BRAMLMTE BROPHY Brusmm BRENNAN Bnos'rxoM CLIFTON Cnossuwo D,-.HLGREN - DALE S E N I O R S VESTA BOWERS EDYTHE BROWN ARTHUR ROWELL DAHLGREN Purple. andTGold, 7Hisr. '29: Senareg Sergr. an Arms Class of JOSEPHINE BRAMLETTE gligrengrcas Preasig Celyzg. 29-283 Chap. 45, C. S. F. Nikhr zsg Bagkei B511 za. Hockey 28. WADE DALE DOROTHY BRENNAN EVEA BROWN A A Gleeg Phnlharmomcsg Pxcklesg JOHN DONAGHY F ERN BROPHY Porlias Vice-Pres. '28g Treas. Girls' League 283 Hockey 27 28g Basket Ball 28. ELEANOR BROSTROM Purple and Gold 26, 275 Sec 27. DOROTHY GAY BROWN DOROTHY A. BROWN Philharmonicsg Opera. Opera. MARJORIE BROWN Gleeg Quarretg Picklesg Opera. Com. Night' GUY DE REMER WENONA BROWN Soccer 27g Speedball 28, FERDINAND DIEL Chap. 45, C. S. F. 28, 29. LESLIE CLIFTON FLOYD DUE Chap. 45, C. S. F. 26-293 Com. ROBERT CROSSLAND. of Arh. Class of 29-275 Ex. Agora Sec. 29: Arhleuc Club. Com. 28, A. BROWN D. Bnowrr B. BROWN E. BROWN M. Bnowu - - W. BROWN DEREMER Dnzr. DONAGHY DUE 73 l I xx f E181 X THE OWL X so Qi CARLTON CATHCART B CLARK F CLARK COLEMAN COLLINS DIAMOND Elmo FOSTER Fonnrs RU FH A CATHCART ap 45 C 9 mel: Owl Stal? HELEN CARLTON Ponas 26 27 8 29 rcs Ex Com 28 r Fa FRANCES CLARK BEATRICII CLARK MADGE COMBS DOROTHY COLEMAN Pomas 27 V1cePre9 29 Com Nnghr CATHERINE CONNELLY SENIORS BARBARA COLLINS ap 45 C S F 2 Poruas 27 28 29 Reporcel 27 Guls League Prs 28 E Cm 28 29 Dnsracln wl Staff HELEN AUDREY COPELAND Wrxrers Club 26 Chap 45 C Gold 29 Plmxlhnmonncs 29 Glee Opera Com Nlghc 28 Mxxcd Cho 28 79 MARIAN CRAYCROFT Dnsraelx MARGUIIRITE DAVIS Socccr Team 26 Speedhall 7 EVELYN DEARDOFF BERNARD DIAMOND In: Fnend Club 27 28 29 Treas Rifle Team 27 28 Rxflc Cuu 27 28 Cadets 27 8 '9 lst Lleur and Q M PHILLIP ERRO GEORGE FORBES Lzghrwr Foocball 26 27 Sr 1r Arms of Class 29 ELSWORTH A FRISBIE Track 29 LEON FOSTER JOHN N FURISHIMA up 45 C S F 2 ELIJAH GALLERSON Orovzllc Umon Hugh School Radxo Club ROBERT GARABEDIA Rm and Mat '18 Z9 Forensic Clu 29 Track 29 S Comms CoNNxaLr.x COPELAND vcnoxfr DAVIS Dmlmonrv FRISBII' FURUSHIMA GALLLRSON Gfmarnrfm ffQ W X X L19 L 'X' I L fm ' V A fd L L 'Qi 1 , A I ii -WV :lb ' l-i-'ia-'1 W , H ,,,,,,,, , W W , -..L l E Ch ,', .s. F. 1 Q Dis- Ch ', '. , .z7, s, 291 1 . 'g . -, , : ' : ' . . : kg- ' ' e. g x. . . . T o . , 5 ' 'g O l r' , , 2 , , P . .- , 28g I , . . 3 J. rceg ' 5 l . . A Valedfffvflfm- s. F. 26, 27, .zsg Purple and , , -. -i Ch . , . .-7, 224. ' 1 ' 9 2 . 23. - - - . . . . L . I :. , , N ll .. : . 2 . 'E - . 1 f V L. l.1 . 4 1 ' ' 1 M T i l - --W ,xx ii ,Y Y, -Y V , 5 fTHE OWL lp f DAMIA S' I Dfurcmznrv Dr: LAM Dim. Down Duxfr Gfmcm GINTER GLENN Gmrrm X i S E N 1 O R S JENNIE DAMIANOS VIRGINIA DUVALL LYELL GINTER Com. Night 26, 27, 28. W JUANITA DAUGHERTY ELEANOR EDGERLY DQNALD GRIFFIN S P , c 27, 28, 295 . ROSE DE LARA . Purple and Gold 26, 27, 23- 29. 23:23 eVice-pres. Forsrrispibi gig W i Spanish Club 275 Im. Friend Vicopres. C1355 29 in 28. l Club 23- Pges. Class 29 in 28g Hi Scouts ' 2 . MAIDA DIEL THALIA ELGIN Girls' Hi-Y 28, 295 Aih. Mgr. 29. MILTON GRIFFES THEOI-A EI-CIN Hi Scouts 265 Phillmrmnnics JULEA ,Down 295 Orch., and Band. GWB HPY 26 27' STEPHEN GARCIA Spanish Club 27. WILLIAIVI HARRIS NELLA MAE DUFFY , Purple and Gold 28, 295 Mix. P s. v. ounci 283 om. - MILDRED DUNCAN Ali, A. s. B4 Lagmwf. Foot- ball Coach 285 Football 26, 27 EDNA DUNN 28, VIRGIL HAUGSE 1 l l 1 ' , - ,Y DQQN DUNN DUVALL Enmzau' T. ELGIN , T. ELGIN Grumfus HAUGSE HAYDEN Hfxmus 'ic' DS V l x f l , l20l A llCl l THE OWL Emomuaca Ewan-1 FIIZDLER Haluus ALICE ELGORRIAGA Pres Gxrls League 29 Vnce pres of Gxrls League 28 Yell Leader Gnrls League 27 Sgr ac Arms A S B 29 Asst Cnrcu lauon Mgr Owl 29 GERALDINE EMERY RUTH INEZ IINGLEMAN La Espana Shorthand Comes: ROSE ENSHER GERALDYNE FERGUSON Hoc cy 28 Com Night HLLEN FINK ANNE FIEDLIIR Phnlharmomcs Treas 7 ln: Friend Club Sec 27 Forens nc 28 Class of 29 Sec 29 Com Nxghc Orch ENGLIZMAN HATTRUP S E N I O R S MAUD1: FITCH LYDIA FOLMAR Pres Gnrls H Y 28 MARY JANE FORKNER MILDRED FORAKER Spamsh Club '76 27 BETTY FREMBLING RAY HARRIS Pres Class of 29 Vxce res Class of 29 Com of Arh lass of 29 Basket Ball 27 28 29 RICHARD HATTRUP 'lp 45 C S F ENS!-IER F1:ncusoN Hfwvsrzcxnn HIZLMUTH ALBERT HAXVBECKLR Lxghmr Football 26 Spcedball ALEX HELMUTH Lxghrw: Football 27 110 lb B-xsker Ball 26 Dramatxcs 29 JAMES HERING Rifle Club 77 28 JACK HILL THORNE HOPKINS Golf Tc1m 78 MAX HUMPHREY liduror of Owlec ZS PINK Fxrcn FRLMBI mr HERINC' FOLMAR Hn 1. FQRAKER FORKNIZR HOPKINS HUMFHRTX X Dill Dil E l21l I V 1 W 4 1 O Y u W X u 1 1 1 Z w l zs. 3 ' - , - - Chat. 45, F.g Rres. Gleeg , . Z I 3 ', . ' S. ': h 5 - , ' . ' g . Ch. . ,... 29. ' - w I , x 1 1 I X l Il 1 W , -H I-'Y r Rl .1 THE OWL Q r O4 fjf I ix M1 F -1 WG Mum ljyfcl -AA N. 1 N 1 l l l GAUMNITZ GEARHAR1' GIARDINA GILLETTE GOLDEN GRAVJT1' Hum HOPPER IRXVIN JBRGENSON S E N I O R S l I FLORENCE GAUMNITZ A CLARIBEL GRUBBS HORACE HURD Philharmonics 28, 295 HIQY Z7, Purple and Gold 283 Gym Club C0'm N-ighf ' Ring and Mat Club 27, - . MARY CECILE GEARHART ' ' Com. Night: Dulcy. 1 ANGIE GIARDINA MARADA GORDAN CHARLES JENANYAN l gfugnmers 28, E93 ClgI1p.h45 C, ' . . 28, 295 . ' . Dm 'gt ANNETTE GUNDEUUNGER GEORGE JERGENSON Q Chap. 45. C. S. F. 27, 28, 291 Ffwrball 26, 27. 28. CECH-E GIFFEN Owl Sraff 293 Com. of Soc. Af- ZUC Phoilfli Glce- f3.il'S of Cl3SS 30-28, ARDASH DOROTHY CILLETTE Purple and Ooldg Sec. of Class FLORENCE HADEN ELEAZEB JOHNSON 283 Jr. Farceg Com. Night. Fmcnslcs 28' 29' : ' rn 'cs ice- res, 28. FRlgl1blEES HANSSN FRED QUONG JING L1ggiill1mOgAi?Eglec. I ar om P 23: 711533182823 ROWLAND HOPPER Friend Club 28, 29, Treas. 293 LEOMA GRAVITT Track ZS, 29. Owl Staff 29. l l 1 , GxrfP12N GORDON GRUHBS GUNDELPINGER HADEN - 1-IANSEN JENANYAN JING E.. JOHNSON A, JOHNSON J .- .J. ,- lgm QS, L 1 x f l W l223 in' I I Y Y , W Y Y .Exam ,I ' M M , T 1-1 h 0 W L H -,W A AZ Ilfl Q ' i 52 La i WWW M. HALL Huci-i HENDERSON Hocxnvr Horr HORAN KAi.Y,1rAN KIEMALYAN KRIKORIAN KAzATo S E N I O R S MERRY HALL KATHRYN HUBERT CHARLES KALYJIAN Agora 28, 29. ESTHER HATCH DORIS HUEBNER Glceg Writers' Clubg Pickles. HENRY KAZATO ROSANNA HUFFMAN Chap. 45, C. S. F., Glccg Bandg Orch., Philharmonics. Orch. IRENE HENDERSON Chap. 45, C, S, F. HELEN HUMPHREYS MAX KEY Agora Pres. 29. ELefg?ELizFf2FfeFf cw mgwfg, C S , G01 5 Hypatiasg jr. Farccg Umm' 'ap' ALFRED KEOSEYAN DUlCYC OPU3- Hi Scoursg Athletic Club. LCgS I-IY?,ELUND I F d orria s. 29: nr. r'cn . BEgI,f,' 20? S F crub 27. rc ' STEPHEN KEMALYAN A ' ' ' ' ' Basllier Earl 27, 283 .lnrramurcl I . Bas er al 29. LORAMAE HOCKETT SARKIS KALASHIAN Chap, 45, C. S. F., Hypariasg Spanish Club 27, 28, Treas. HENRY KAUFMAN LEVON KRIKORIAN Class of 29-28g Disraeli 29. Owler Staff 29. Lighiwr, Footballg Basket Ball. Hunmvr Hunrmnn HUPFMAN HUMPHREYS HUTTON - , HYGELUND KALASHIAN KAUFMAN Knosnvfm M. KEY W 4 ,YJ xx M1 x 1 W, '1 1, ff 'V X f lLx i U31 l A -il 1 . . - r 1 , , '1 H E o W L I i L10 HJOET HocKE1'r jAcoEsoN JENSEN JOHNSON JOHNSON KEY KING KOUMARIAN LARSEN S E N I O R S ADABELLE HOCKETT JUNE JOHNSON WARREN KING Adv. Council 28. Sec. Adv, Council 28. Aviation Club, Sgr. at Arms 29 Rifle Club 29. El-EANOR HJORT ELIZABETH JENSEN Pl 'lh. mo 'cs 27, 28, 29 A ' ,,igde'g28f chap. 45, c. s. E. 28, vqug:11g9'h0UMARIAN ALICE ILLBEG DOROTHY JONES Purple and Gold 27. 28. RAYMOND LESLIE JAQIETPJRVINSE S I r'a. 2 , 27, 28, ec. 2 , PFS, 28'2'HypmS 28, 29, Prog. SUS1:,1gI1jiS1tjAg3lb 26 77. Chap FLf2Qf,2,.LAMPK'N 'v ., .. , . '9' 45, c. s. E. zv. . MYNLLE ISBELL G1 O NQQQN LANDRUM P ii armonics 29' ' cc: c ' .. . . ' ' E ILE E KELLOGG tem., Opcra, Carson Hi 27. C Igntiasl-216, 27' 29, Pres- 28 ME LARSEN Sec. A. S. B. 28. HU. 1 EDNA JACOBSON Igmg End Mar 26, 27, 28, -9 ec. 2 . JOYCE JOHNSON THEODORE KEY Com. Night 283 Glec. Agora. GEORGE LARSEN ILLBEG ISBELL IRVINE JONES KATU KELLOGG LAMPKIN LANDRUM LARSEN LESLIE Z5 , EW' ' 'N L , Ex f I E243 L7 I1 iv . 7' ' '-O F C 1. X 'I H E O W L l VS I- l .Y , I Yrih V I j x YI Quill Dr:.fl l l l l 1 , I i l l KA LA JIAN KAWATA KING KOERNER Koovu M J IAN ' KOSHGARIAN LEWIS MARTIN MMS IWAHAFFIEY S E N I O R S MARIAN KALAJIAN ELIZABETH KOSHGARIAN CHARLES 15. MARSELLA Philharmonics 27, 28, 29, Pres. Class of 30 Pres.g Mummcrs 283 Hi-Y 27, 28: Chap, 45. MARY KOVACEVICH 28g Basket Ball 27. az 5-l 27i 23- E9Z,RfEi Speedball 28g Soccer 27. i 1 cioo rc . in na 285 Rep. to All School Orch. LO A JOHN MARTIN 27: Central Calif. 285 Orch. IE? gheild Club 77 28- HLY and Band' 27: Bakker Ball ,2Bg,Spccd- HENRY MARKUS a 29. ETSU KAWATA AME MARTIN Spanish Club 265 Girls Hi'Y DOROTHY LEVIS 'lughiwrl 26, 27' 27. 35, 29. JOE LEWIS si-use MATSUYAMA MARY KING CAROL MAAS M 5 C , f Ah. C1 SYLVAN MAYES IJVELYN KITT 1Bf '5'3f'Sr00fl2ii,uLi hlrwr, iff Hvparias zv, es. zo. Prci. ev. S Track 27, 28, 295 Dulcyg Glee Shan. 45, S.BF.k26,B2qi 27, 29, - , ice-pres. - 1 as et a I-A VERNA KOEBNER1 285 Hockey 285 Valcdicmrinn Gym Club 28' '9' GCC' ORVILLE MAHAFFEY 29' W Zoe Photia 261 Spanish Club I HELEN KOOYUMJIAN 263 Chap. 45, C. S. F. 27. ELMER MCCREA 1 . l l ll Y, ,,, N I l KITT KOVACEVICH LAI Lnvxs MATSUYAMA VJ Ji- MARTIN MARKUS MARSELLA MAYES McCmzA T15 Al - - jfiigl ID ,fly iff- . W, . .... 2 L LC. .L Q VE f W L L.. 2 --wr A , he X . l Lf X fi r rr M Cr-. E251 L : L 7 :E f Eg Q J THE GWL f I P l L lg, l MARTIN MAYO MESSENGER METZLER MEYERS MCABOY MCLAIN MCI NTYRIE MILLIGAN MI Liss S E N I O R S BETTY MARTIN DELMAR MILLHOLLEN LUTIE MCCORKLE Com. Night 28, 29, Glee Club. Foorball 27, 28, 29. Hyparias 26, 27, 28, 29, Pres. 29, Speedball 29. ' JAMES MINNICK CAROL MAYO . G1 C1 b, MAXINE McCOWAN Ce u JAMES MURPHY Com. Night 273 Glee, JEAN MESSENGER MS.Hf?i?5653'f'32l29, Pres. 28. ANNA MAE MCSHERRY Sec. A. S. B. 28' Sec. Girls' HELEN LEE METZLER ' League 28- LLOYD MCINTYRE Adv. Council 27, 28, 29 JEANNETTE MEYERS BETTTY LOU McCARTY , Agora Vice-pres. 283 Fotcn. 29 Cha . 45' C. S. F. 27: Com. Writers Sec. 27, 28, Spzgnxsh Niggt 275 Philharmonics 29, 27' 293 Opera? Com' N'ghI3 , Pres., Operag Glee Club Sec. Glee- JACK MCLAIN Treas, Purplephaixlgl Gold 271, 28, Scc 29: ' rmon' res. 28 MARJORIE MCCOLM Band, 6peii'a, Ciflin. Night 28 JAMES MILES 29. KATIE MCCORKLE Hyparias 26, 27, 28, 29, Sec. LYLE MILLIGAN 28. YUTAKA NAKASHINIA i ' MCCAMY McCoLM K. MCCORKLE I.. McConK1.n MCCOWAN - -' MCSHERRY MILLHOLLEN MINNICK MURPHY NAKASHIMA Q -K 52121 I-mg - W I X I' 'C :J X U61 W I THE OWL I CCQI I A. MILLER M. MILLER Z. MILLER MITCHELL MONEY I MOORE NAIL NANCII NIsxwINIxIzR NILMISIER I ' S E N I O R S i AI-VA P- Mil-I-ER , 27, 28, 293 Briand Treaty Con- BENJAMIN NILMEIER Philharmonics 28, 29g Vice-pres. :egg 28: Extgmp, Speaking 29 29- Nat. Orarorical 29. HORACE NISWANDER MARGAIIET MILLER HI-Y Club 265 Fnorball 26, 27. Pm-gigs 27, 28, 29: Philhu-mon. VIOLA MOUNCE 283 Basket Ball 27, 28, Baseball gs 27NA2g, Sec. 28, Igsrif-lip Speedball 28, 29. i8lsT1'gCk2g8. E9:CC0m. 21361. om. I 27, 28, 29: 'c' .' . . . 2 'X- Om- . Opera,Nl5leggQMix. Cl1o.lg EVELYN MOORE . tetteg Ixc uarretlc. ,. . WILLIAM NIXON MARGARET MUS:lI' MAN -. , , zEgMf3b1YIILLER gpidrvhoml 26, zvf' za, Glen Com' A'h'e L5' Scum 28' 29- E'rIr-EL ilvII'I?Cl-lELL AIC cs' CARL .OGREN , Zoe Photia 28' 29' M BLE MULDOON ggfmish Club L8, 29, Reporrer MILDRED MONEY IRENE MYERS 7 7 '7 Adv' Councd Sec' 28' DOYLE NAIL Class of 30-271 Adv. Council GLADYS MORRIS Lightwr. Football 27. 27, 231 EX COIN. 271 Com. Plmillmrmonics 26, 27, 28, For- Ngghr 28: Glues Opera: Dulfy: cnsics Club 28, 29, Sec. 29 LE ROY NANCE Dlsraelr. Inr. Friend. Club 28, 29: Pur- Senate 26, 27, 28, 29, V.-pres., ple and Gold 28, 293 Band: Coop. Mgr. 28, 29g Pres, Class MIKE PAVLOVICH Orch. Glecg Pickles: Debating - 29-263 Vicc-pres. A. S. B. 28. Basket B311 275 Owlqg 28, MORRIS MOUNCE MULDOON MLISSELMAN I, MYERS - , T. Mvnns NIxoN OGIIIIN PATTERSON PAVLOVICH 730 Ui! will -2 I 1 2. YY .w Z I x f - if I 7 I Im , Q THE OWL 1Q C. NELSON G. NELSON NERVMAN NISHKIAN O'l-Lum U. OSTERODE PEARSON PLAKE PENDEGRAFT PEKCIVAL S E N I O R S CORA NELSON GWENDOLYN NELSON Portias 27, 28, 29g Basket Ball 293 Speedball 27, 28, Owlet 29. DORIS NISHKIAN Girls Hi-Y 27, 28, 29, Pres. Gleeg Pickles, Operag Com. Night 27, 28, 29. LOUISE NEWMAN JANE O 'HARE Portias 27, 28, 29. Vvre-pres. 29, Purple and Gold 27. GLADYS OSTERODE Writers Club Sec.g Mix. Cho. 29: Adv. Council ?S. URSULA OSTERODB Int. Friend. Club 281 Wxiters Club Sec. 29. RUTH PETTIS Glee Treas. 27: Picklcsg Op- era, Assembly Corn. 2-J. HAROLD PEARSON Senate 27, 28, 294 28, 29, Pres. 273 C. S. F. 27, 28, 29, Tennis 283 Golf 27, 28. Snanish 27 Chap. 45. Treas. 285 RICHARD PENDEGRAFT Purple and Gold 291 Rrne Team 293 Mix. Cho.g Operag Music Con. WELLINGTON PERCIVAL WINIFRED PERRY ROLLIN PICKFORD YEPREM PILIBOS MAX PLAKE Purple and Gold 26: Chap. 45, C. S. F. 27, 28: jr. Farce 29: Pres. of Class 29: Com. of Fin. A. S. B., Football 26, 27, 283 Track 27, 28. THOMAS PURDOM Maricona Hi- Basket Ball 26, 27, 283 Baseball 27, za. PHYLLIS RAINIE Spanish Club Pres. ZS HARMON RAY Puriale and Gold 29: Senate 29: Ow er Editor 295 Dulcyg Dis- raeli 29. ELIZABETH REISS Philharmonicsg Octettcg Mix. Cho.: Glee. ELSIE REITZ Soccer 273 Spcedlmll 28: Bas- ket Ball 28. G. Osrlznoon PERRY Parris Plcxcroxm PILIBOS M - Punnozw Rzuwus RAY Reiss Rerrz D -N Q E l N I x ,, F 'X 1 I I U81 l I I THE ,OWL I I RADANOVICH RENNIX RHOADISSNC-,D Ri-in RIMMER D. ROBINSON T. RomNsoN E, Ross I, Ross J. Ross THOMAS RADANOVICI-I Tafr Union Hi: Athletic Club: Purple and Gold, Vice-pres. 29, Disraeli. THELMA RENNIX Gleeg Mix. Cho., Ocrerreg Op- era, Technical Hi 28. LOIS RHOADES I-Ii-Y 27, 28, 29, Philharmon- ics 293 Vice-pres. AUDRY RHU Writers Club, 29g Owlcr Staff 28. 29. ALVIN RICHMOND Basket Ball 28. HAZEI. RIMMER Purple and Gold 27, 28: Writ- ers 27, 28, Treas. 27. SENIORS LELAND ROBERTSON Lighrwr. Football 273 Track 29. ZELMA ROBERTS THOMAS ROBINSON DOROTHY ROBINSON Philharmonics 27, 28, 29: Glee Mix. Cho.: Pickles 273 Opera, Forensics Club 28, 29. EVELYN ROSS Adv. Council 29. IRVING ROSS Int. Friend. Club 27, 28, 293 Chap. 45, C. S. F. JACK Ross vxvrm ROUGHTON Philharmonics 27, 28, 293 I'ur- ple and Gold 29: Gleeg Pickles: Opera. RUTH ROWE Chap. 45 C. S. F. 27, 285 Gleeg Opera. HELEN RUDNICK MARIE RUSHEN Muinmers 295 Glee, Com. Night 27, 29. DOROTHY RUSSELL Spanish 27, 283 Forensics 28, 295 Debating 29. JOHN RYAN Writers Club 27, 28, 29: Forensics 29, Senate 291 Adv. Council 28, 29, Ring and Mm Club 29, Cadets 27: Bus. Mgr. Owl 293 Bus, Mgr. Owlec 28. JOHN SAROYAN Int. Friend. Club 28, 29, Span- ish ZS, 29g Chap, 45, C. S. F. 29. I I . i Rrci-rMoNu Romsirrs Rommrsow ROUGHTON Rows .. , RUDNICK RUSHEN Russnu. RYAN SARQYAN .M 4 EEQEU s 52223 W- I rf -W I. X f 1 I i291 ' I 1 1 I THE OWL RUTI-IERFOIID RUTLEDGE RYAN SCHOTTSTAEDT SI-IADUR SHENSON S E N I O R S HELEN RUTHERFORD PHYLLIS RUTLEDGE Portias 28, 292 Chap. 49, C. S. F. 26, 27, 28, 29, Vice-pres. 293 Sec. Class of 29 '26Q Sec. Girls' League 291 Adv. Couna cil 29Q Ex. Com. 271 News Ed. Owlet 29. NELLIE RYAN BERNICE SCOTT HASMICK SETRAKIAN PETER SCHNEIDER FRANK SCHOFIELD EDWIN SCHOTTSTAEDT Senate Pres. 29Q Chap. 45 C. S. F. Pres, 29Q Vice-pres. Cen- tral Region C. S. F.3 Inc. Friend. Club Pres. 283 Vice- pres. Class of 29Q Pres. Auv. Council 283 Ex. Com. 29Q Asst. Ed. Qf Owl 291 Saluta torian3 Service E 29. FRIEDA SCI-ILEGEI. Basket Ball 28: Speedball 29. TI-IELMA si-IADUR Wadleigh High zs. CLAIRE SHEETS Hi-Y 26, 27, Pres. 263 Yell Leader A. S. B. 283 Pres. Class of 29-27. JESSIE SHAI-IBAZIAN Soccer 261 Basketball 27. SCHNEIDER SCI-IorII:I.n SKOBGARD Siocu M LENORE SHAHBAZIAN HARRY SHENSON Bus. and Adv. Mgr. Owlez. MAE SHAMLIN HODGEN SIMS ELEANOR SKOEGARD MARY SLOCUM Sec. A. S. B. 293 Com. of So- cial Affairs of Class 292 Ex. Com.3 Jr. FBICCQ Portias 26, 27, 28, 29. CLYDE SMITH Fresno Tech. 283 Agora 28: Forensics 28, 291 Owl Staff 283 Pickles, Disracli. MINTON B. SMITH Agora. 263 Hi-Y 263 Pickles3 Operag Glee3 Mix. Cho. SCI-II.I:cIzI. Scorr SETRAKIAN J. SI-IAI-IBAZIAN L. SI-IAI-IaAzIAN SI-IAMLIN SHEETS SIMS C. SMITH M. SMITH A D gui D? fl K X I I A X X 1 I 301 , I I , F . , . S , I T H E 0 W L I l?1Q Drlil D. SMITH H. SMITH O. SMITI-I R. SMITH W. SMITI-I SNOW SNYDEII STEDING STALIEY STIJTSMAN S E N I O R S DOROTHY SMITH RUTH STALLEY ELLA LEE STEWART Chap. 45, C. S. F. 27, 28, 291 HELEN SMITH g,ii2IsIbgIIb 27, 19, sec. 29: HANA SUGIMOTO , ' GESRGEA SYSKEE Y ll L d OLIVE SMITH KATHERINE STARK SSE' ' Z 'I C ea ef ChaP. 45, C. s. F. 21, ze. 29 Wm., Club 27, gfaaefli ggdy IQQQSILCQQQ' Com. 27, 28. RALPH SMITH THELMA STOCKDALE Gleeg Mix. ClIo.g Mix. Qual Philharmonic 29. EVERETT THQMAS . ICI: Opera: Com. Night 27, 28 ASV- Council 28- 295. Sem'-'f 295 DISHCII: Dulcyt DICK STALEY Lieutenant 299 Com. Night 28. I-I f d 27: S 27: O let FRANKLIN R. THOMAS WILDA SMITH ZBA? gasket Baiou27g Hanxard Senate 26, 27, 28, 299 Vite- Fgogball 26. pres. 283 Chzgu. 45hC. S. 26, VIRGINIA SNOW 27, 28, 29, oe otia 2 , 27, I CLARENCE STEDING 51255523.255wI'u3TIfa'3'ii,G?5'f DORIS SNYDER Picklesg Dulcyg Service F. 29. Po t'as 27, 28, 29, V' e-p . 2721 Com. Social Alhiis if GERALD STUTSMAN EARLE THORBURN Sec. Class 29, Owl Staff 28, 29 Golf 27, 285 Capt. 273 Foot- Adv. Council 29. EVELYN STEITZ ball 28. I S'rAI.I.nx' STARK STEITZ S1'I2wAI1T STOCKIJALII ,- ,. SUGIMOTO SYKES - E. THOMAS F. THOMAS THOIIBUIIN Q - - 77 Dil W1 52 1 . il I , 1 ' I WX I I Wil T311 SQ I i l l THE OWL ,I Iliff? xflsffe 77711 ' z I, ,' 7 'Lf' -DLI! 22,2 , l 1' .N 'x M ., , l W 7 1 ' , I li 1 l' ' V SUMIDA TAT12 Tl-11215011 THISTLE TEALL THoMPsoN Tosmyuxcr TUPPER WATrs Wnvfn A s E N 1 0 R s , 7 . W W AKIYO SUMIDO MARY THORN MARJORIE WACHHOLD Tennis Team 293 Philharmonics. MICHIO TOSHIYUKI RUTH. TATE 7 Inc. Friend. Club 28g Basket POIMS 27- 28- -92 PLUP1' 'fm Ball 293 'rmk zv. Jsss WATTS , GDM 26, 27, 28- 29' Aviation Club 28, 293 Inrra- ' RICHARD TUPPER mural Basket Ball 29. W MARGARET TEALL Gleeg Cadets 27, 28. , fI'?1n25liw26C1tZ1b 219. 27 :26Sp?n- LAWRENCE WHYTE 151 u , 7g'ennis . ?g Vice-pres. Class of 29--27. ARQELL TYLS1 28- S . Pllzlrggllgi Gleel Mix. 'Cl1o.cr2!gg HAROLD WINDELL Mgncszgb THOMSSON O I OPEN' H1 27, 2 , 203 w et . x 283 29- u LIARGERY TYRREI-L RcLYeeI?AIg?xngqINgl':cIl1?' Cnders Portias 27, 28, 293 Chap. 45, 26 Q7 ' ' C. S. F. 26, 27, 28, 293 Span- ' ' SADIE THEEDB ish 28, 29. OGLER WRHQXM WO9? 70 , , FLORA V i armomcs - , -.. EMILY THISTLE Chap. 45, C. s. F. zv, za, 292 Spanish 27, 285 Hypacias 27, HELEN THOMPSON 28, 29. HERO YAMAMISAKA W R W i , T1-lomsow Tx-xonw TYLER TYRRELL VOGI-ER ,Q , XVACHHOLD WINTERS WOOD ' WINDELL YAlNlAMlSAKA 1 M , Vim mi 7 'Y k XM X' 4.1 H ' X523 r THE OWL 1 : WALLACE WIELCH ALYCE WARD HELEN WARNER From Reedley Hi. LULU WALLACE Gym Club 26, 27, 28, Treas. 27. GLADYS XVARREN HELEN P. W'ELCH Gym Club 26, 27. 28. 29. Pres. 283 Girls Hi-Y Pres. 265 Pur- ple and Gold 293 Murmners 293 Basket Ball 26-295 Hockey 27. Wmux WARNER Wuzms Ynzmm S E N I O R S ALMA WIEBE Chap. -IS, C. S. F. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Forensics 29: Gleeg Dulcy 29, Pickles 29, Mix. Cho. 29. FLORENCE WILLIAMS FRANCES WILLIAMS LORETTA WIMERT gpiafmish Club 28, 29 g Basket il . ' WARREN Youm' VIRGINIA WINBLAD PEARL JEAN WONG Int. Friend. Club 27, 28, 29 Hisr. 283 Com. Night 211. DOROTHY YOUNT Zoe Phoria 27, 28, 29, Vice pres. 28. ARRA YEZDAN VAHE ZHAMGOTCHIAN I F. Wn.l.mMs. F. WlI.l.lAMS V. 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J f, N If Q- Q , VV ,ff I ' Z, f vlff: A-T , -TI ' ..,--' -s.i 'gasp 'MLB 72' 'II' 4 N, ' I N- , f ' If'1'i1?7 lerf-PI I , lg .11 , if 1 111 .11 ' -f X .1 nv , ., -1 1-, f 'E x A--b '- MID Im ' 2751 1' ,ICC 50IFlf1'X' , I :. , I - A '1 v,1.?',' ' ,,,,g. XI QA , '+ fl f rg 3 Y - 1 F4241 1 ' t , nf' 1 1 -1-QL- , ff f , Y 1? - Zi-, iz, -Y 12443. - i : fx-if Ti I-, - A xg. :K 'I Ix 'f 'lx ?x1 'P If k X Ji IL Q ff ' EXT - - dl , .. 'g1 iI Ig I f A ,ig . 5, i LN, QI e, i-. If is f- ' s X ' JEL? S Q W T4 K - Q f iq ir 51 I I X : ' t lf 1 i 5 - L 5 z ? fi' I ,, 5? .56 X x I I ' Y. I i ' 'SX ., I,'l L 'I I l I I I I.. A , . H THE OWL I: 'N APPLING NANCB KELLOGG PLAKB NISWANDER BENSON SLOCUM PATTERSON DERMER N1xoN QUIGLEY Romznvrs Cams SCHOFIELD 7G FYI f X f MN . l M I ll 363 gl THE owtv I, 'PQ Associated Student Body On September 17, 1928, there embarked upon the vast and unknown Sea of Knowledge a stately ship, 'Associated Student Body of Fresno High School, captained by Alfred Appling and his crew of sturdy olificers. Included on the passenger list were 1,250 students and 53 teachers, all eager to explore the unknown deep. Under the captaincy of Alfred Appling, the award system was revisedg and the award of the service made possible. In order to put everything shipshape, a new plan of student control in assemblies was initiated. On February 1, 1929, this majestic ship docked in the Port of Graduation. Amid tears and cheers, ninety-five of the passengers left forever. To com- pensate for the loss, one hundred and twenty-five new students booked a passage for a three years' cruise. Captain Floyd Benson, successor to Alfred Appling, continued the policies of the former administration. A few final touches were added to the assembly plan which was then put into effect. Band members were given caps as a part of their long-needed outfit. A modern sprinkling system was added to the athletic field. Finally, on june 14, 1929, Associated Student Body of Fresno High School ance more docked in the Port of Graduation. This time more than 300 passengers went ashore to engage in varied activities. Upon looking into the log of the ship we find that many honors were awarded it during the year 1928-1929. The finals of the Valley championship were reached both by the football and basket ball teams. Its rifle team brought the state and ntional championships. Both voyages were marked by a fine esprit de corps. il? I X I X I IW f57l l I 1 1 1 a il THE OWL ln I bill Q51 l Advisory Council OFFICERS Firrl Semerler Second Semerler WALTER GLENN - - Preridem - - ROBERT AYNESWORTH MILDRED MONEY - - - Secremry - - - - HAZEL KAY The Advisory Council, one of the legislative bodies of the Fresno High School, is made up of a representative from each advisory. After the meetings, the representative carries a report of the council proceedings to his advisory. Every student thus becomes active in the legislation of the student affairs. One of the powers of this body is the right to veto any action taken by the Executive Committee. Two great problems have been before the Council this year, namely: The system of awards and student control of assemblies. The present award system has been retained with certain adjustments. A new award, called the service award, has been granted upon a one hundred point basis. A great deal of work has also been done on the assembly problem. At present, the Advisory Council acts with the Executive Committee and a special committee of the faculty to keep order in the assemblies. The Advisory Council owes a great deal of its success this year to our principal, Mr. H. R. Gaines. all W. l58l A THE OWL iw Dil MRs MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS T Parent Teachers ASSOC1Ht1OH OFFICERS A G WAHLBERG Prendent S B LEAs Vzce prefxdent H I CRAYCROFT Vzce prefzdent J ALLEN HALL Tveanner J M CROOKER Secfetary A W SCHULTZ Audzlar MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRs J P BENSON P1ogmmChaznmz11 G L AYNESWORTH Membeulazp E THOMPSON Receptzozz Chazmmzz I F HFMPHILL Refreflamenl Cbm M MCCORMICK Legzrlatzon Clam G OSBORN Publzczly Chazrmmz MRS J C FORKNER Hulofmn The Fresno Hrgh School Parent Teacher Assocratxon has passed through a satrsfactory season of development although somewhat handrcapped rn many ways Educatron was stressed rn the first part of the season rn a SCIICS of lectures by Dr john Groves Dr Henry Mere: and Rev E A Ftrdell The members of the Parent Teacher Assocratron had the pleasure of provrdrng a screen as part of the prcture outfrt whrch was donated by them rn the prevlous year They also shared rn renovatrng the soclal room by supplyrng drapetres for the wrndows The outstandmg meeting of the year was the Valentrne drnner whxch was served February 14 at Whlch one hundred and seven parents and teachers attended A very pleasant evenrng was termlnated by v1ew1ng films of forergn countries supplred and operated by Mr Felrx Locher The balance of the season was more or less experrmental A serres of open forums and councrls were held May the good work go on X! 1:39 N L ll A 1: : ITU D'-ll WU: M l E il Xgxg 4 ow 1 M ig Q N COLLINS ELGORRIAGA MCABOY BROPHY - E1.comuAcA Mrrzcrzn RUTLEDGE BOYSIZN WELCH ?7U5 foil Mx ' l x L K . . l x f I I H01 l THE owL - l I ll ' II I Girls' League OFFICERS Firyt Semeytef Second Semester BARBARA COLLINS - Prerident- ALICE ELGORRIAGA ALICE ELGORRIAGA - Vice-Pferident - NONABEL METZGER MAURINE MCABOY - Secretary - PHYLLIS RUTLEDGE FERN BROPHY - - T1'6d.l'll1'E7' - - ANN OSBORN LUCILLE LIGGETT MARY BAKER - - Sergeant-at-Arm.r - - Yell Leader - FAYE BOYSEN HELEN WELCH FIRST SEMESTER In spite of the fact that the Girls' League was handicapped by the absence of a Dean of Girls, it has experienced a very successful year. During the Fresno-Taft football game, the League undertook the sale of tickets and arranged one of the peppiest rallies of the season. Food for Thanksgiving baskets and baby clothes for Christmas relief were raised by the Girls' League. Several afternoon dances were held during the semester which served to enrich the treasury. Upon the request of the Girls' League, the Executive Committee has con- sented to furnish Owlets to be sent to those students who are ill. SECOND SEMESTER Another semester has been successfully completed by the Girls' League. The activities of this semester consisted of Blossom Day, the day that spring clothes were worn. A serpentine was held in the front lawn, and a dance was held in the afternoon. The Girls' League sent specially printed cards to those students who were ill. The Hi-Jinks, the gala-time of the year for the girls, was held on April 18. May tags were sold and a dance was held after school on May Day. On May 50, a farewell dance was given to the graduating Seniors to climax the successful year. El. to IS N11 i TH13 oWL 121221 FIRST SEMESTER GFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1950 T SECOND SEMESTER OFE . S OF THE CLASS OF 1930 E 'Z' 5,1421 Y 4 SQ i ll THE OWL ll 5 Fira! Semefter ALBERT DERMER - HENRY MCCORMICK BERNICE PHELAN - ARTHUR WAHLBERG MAR JORIE ROBERTS VICTOR BROWNE FRANK SCHOFIELD - JAMES SPANG - Class of 1930 OFFICERS - Preridem' - - Vice-lilferidefzt - - Secretary - - Treamrer' - - Com. of Social Ajfairf- Cam. of Atblelicr- - Yell Leader- - Sergeant-at-Armr - Second Semertef JAMES SPANG - LLOYD MYERS - - HAZEL KAY CHARLES MARSELLA - ANEL BARTRAM - BUD ALLEN ROBERT AYNESWORTH ALBERT DERMER During the past year the Class of 1930 has progressed rapidly. A great deal of the success of the class is due to its two faithful sponsors, Miss Moodey and Mr. De Smith. With their co-operation, the class has become the most outstanding one in Fresno High School. Our play, The Patsy, was a success from every standpoint. The junior class had charge of the decorations for the Baccalaureate Ceremony and for the Commencement Exercises. Mr. Gaines, the principal, awarded the Class of 1930 a trophy as the winner of the inter-class cross-country run. The members of the team were awarded intermural awards. The junior-Senior Prom, given this year by the Class of 1930, was one of the most successful Proms ever given. It was the first Prom ever to be held in the new Gymnasium which was decorated very beautifully, with japanese designs, including lanterns, cherry blossoms, and greenery. Too much could not be said about the untiring efforts of Miss Kate Mark who took up the work as sponsor, due to the illness of Miss Ida Moodey. The junior Class has been unusually fortunate in having amongst its number Wzilter Marty who brought to Fresno High School a world's record in the high jump. The class, although small in number, will always be remembered as one of good school spirit and enthusiasm. It is sincerely hoped that the coming junior class will have a school year as successful as the one just completed by the Class of 1930. ,KS E431 THE OWL DA:-am VAN BUREN QUIGLHY Bvnn MCAULIPFB BoYs1zN KEY Guns '3 1 In the gloriouf valley of the San 'Ioaquin Where flowers and fruity catch the Jun. If a clan which honorf the white and green 'Tis the well known Clan of '31. t We numher ouer four hundred strong. A5 we pren towaral our goal in life We feel that our struggle will not he long, For we have hraue .fouls for the strife. We have parent! who love us and urge us ahead,- We haue teacher: whose work is well a'one,' Anal we'll win on the road for othery have lead With our Spirit of '31. to E441 j TH ow I l l ll E L li I Finrt Semefier LEVON DAMIR BILL Mnux - - MILDRED VAN BUREN - RosAI.1ND QUIGLEY - RICHARD BYRD - Class of 1931 OFFICERS - Prerident - - Vive-prerident - - .S'er1'eia1'y - Hirtorian -Yell Leader- - Second S emerter FRANK MCAULIFFE - BERNARD KEY - FAYI5 BOYSEN ROSALIND QUIGLEY RICHARD BYRD Mn. TROMBETTA lMRS. GILLIS Spofzrorsl The Spirit of 1931 was aroused by a Treasure Hunt at the beginning of the term. The hunt was a great success, and was enjoyed by all. The grand prize, a Ford, was kept a secret until after the hunt. Later in the semester, the Class of 1951 gave a very successful Get- Acquainted Party, as most of the members were new students in this school. This affair was an afternoon dance held in the gym. The 31ers also have a class paper, known as the OWLET,S EGG, which is published bi-weekly. This contains all the class news and doings of various members. Our class has been represented in various student body activities this year. We are proud of Lee Cronbach and Betsy MacCracken, who debated on the winning team of the county league debates for Fresno High School. Lee also won the city Book Review Contest, Robert Barnard and Rosalind Quigley debated on the Central California Debating League. Marjorie Millett took the lead in the all-school play, Dulcy, in a way which made the class proud of her. We were represented in the student body administration by james Manheim, who was yell leader during the first semester, and Rosalind Quigley, ley, who was Commissioner of Debating during the second semester. The Class of 1931 claims that their spirit shows: Pep-We gave the Seniors a run for their money in Tech-High football game ticket-selling contest. Co.-operatiofz-Witness our success in the Treasure Hunt. O1-igirzalily-Who else has a Ford for a mascot? Loyaltyf-We all know and sing both verses of our Alma Mater. Self Control-Our conduct in assemblies is far above that of other classes, figuratively and literally speaking, Friezzdlinexr-We advertised The Patsy for the juniors and then we attended the farce ourselves. Good Sjzonifnmzzrhip-Six rahs for the Class of 1929! 7 DS .dl M :UNI E451 I I THE OWL I A ?f3 Dil- BaoPHY Bovslm BARTRAM ALLEN Amman CARLTON COLEMAN COLLINS CATHCART I-IUTTON ' Hum-nas HYGELUND KLLLOGG LANE Lnfxs MCABOY MCCABE M. MILLER S, MILLER MlLI.E'l'1' NANCB ROBERTS SLOCUM SNOW SNYDER .. - Rlrrnnncn TAT12 TYRRELI. O'l-mln E. KLOSTER - - l'?'7C1 ' 'Dig l 1 I N l X f 1 Ll H61 BARBARA COLLINS - gi ll THE OWL ll If 22220 Dczij Portias FIRST SEMESTER Firrt Term Second Term HELEN CARLTON - - Prerident - MAURINE MCABOY DOROTHY COLEMAN - Vive-prerident - LoIs HYGELIIND VIRGINIA SNOW - - Serretary - MARJORIE MILLETT BARBARA LEAs - - Tw-earzn-er - - BARBARA LEAS JANE NANCE Sergeant-at-Armr - RUTH CATHCART Reporter w SBERNICE HYGELIIND JEAN MOIILTCDN Firrt Term - Critic ' - SECOND SEMESTER I VIRGINIA KAY - HELEN CARLTON Second Term Lois HYOELIIND - - Prerident - - ANEL BARTRAM JANE OIHARE - - , Vice-prerident - EVELYN HUGHES ANEL BARTRAM - - Sew-erm-y - - - HAZEL KAY GWENDOLYN LANE - Trearurer - GWENDOLYN LANE ANN OSBORN - Sergeant-gt-Army - ELOISE STONE DOROTHY COLEMAN2 SRITA REED - -Reporter - MURIEL GAINESS lDOROTHY BOLES - C ritic - - Lois HYGELLIND Pottia! Are not the pride and loyalty of each Portia amply justified? Think what it means! P-progress, O-opportunity, R-reality, T-truth, I-initiative, A-ability. No club in Fresno High School does more and has a better time than the Portias. Regular meetings are held every Wednesday. After the business meet- ing, a program is given and a general good time and social gathering are enjoyed. Much praise, credit, and love must be given to our sponsor, Miss Eveline Kloster, who has been with the Portias for three years. The Portias have many social affairs. On December 22, 1928, the Portias entertained with their annual holiday season dance. The library was elaborately decorated to carry out the Christmas motif. Bids were issued an da large group enjoyed the hospitality of the Portias. The Portias presented an interesting and entertaining stunt at the pep-rally preceding the Fresno-Bakersfield football game. The first of the Mothers and Alumni Teas was given in the Fall on October 17, 1928, and the second was given in the Spring on March 13, 1929. The annual Portia-Hypatia basket ball game was played April 5, 1929, at the Y. W. C. A. building. It was followed by a swim and a dinner. The Portias' second dance was its semi-formal in june, which was a huge success. Watcli the Portias in the ensuing years. They will lead Fresno High School as they always have. YY ITS T471 X n t THE OWL , jL,Zb 1 X I I . I IX- X X5 s APPLING AYNESWORTH BARNARD BIzNsoN COUNCILMAN CRIDB DERMER DAI-ILGREN GRIFFIN . JING LUCKIN MCCORMICK NEWARK NANCE NIKON PEARSON RAY RYAN SAWYERS SCHOTTSTAEDT THOMAS WAHLBBRG WHITE J. MOCK FCI D-gl' A l x 1 I 'YI I I X f YJ . H81 I l 1 T H E o W L I llfl M Senate Firrt Term Second Term Third Term Grifiin of Me. Benson of Utah Schortstaedt of Cal. - - Preridenl Thomas of Del. Schottstaedt of Cal. Dermer of Ariz. - Vice-Preridelzl Benson of Utah Dermer of Ariz. Aynesworth of N. Y. - - Secretary Schottstaedt of Cal. Barnard of Ky. Luckin of N. H. Treamrer Barnard of Ky. Wahlberg of Neb. White of Md. - - Alzdilor White of Md. Newark of Penn. Haggerman of S. D. - Librarian Pearson of W. Va. Griiiin of Me. Benson of Utah - Sergearrt-at-Armi Wahlberg of Neb. Newark of Penn. Cribb of Wyo. - Yell Leader The past year, during which the Senate passed its thirty-ninth milestone, has been one of the most successful years in historyj The Senate has furnished most of the officers of the Student Body, showing the executive ability one develops while in this club. The officers which the Senate furnished the Hrst semester were President, Alfred Applingg Vice- president, Leroy Nance, Commissioner of Debating, Floyd Benson g and Com- missioner of Publications, Edward Cribb. During the second semester, the fol- lowing Senators held offices President, Floyd Benson, Commissioner of Busi- ness, Albert Dermerg Commissioner of Athletics, William Nixon, and Com- missioner of Publications, Edward cfibb. The Senate has also been prominent in debating, furnishing Floyd Benson and Hampton Sawyers, two of the most eloquent speakers in the school. The Senate has reason to be unusually proud of its athletic achievement this year. For the first time in many years the Senate decidedly outplayed the Agora in football, by a score of 7-6, and in a basketball series, two out of three games, in spite of the heavy odds against it. However, the wonderful team- work and co-operation of the Senate won out. The Senate also made an enviable social record, giving one of the most enjoyable dances of the year. The annual banquet was also a very happy affair. As usual, the Senate has maintained its wonderful scholastic record by placing almost one-half of its members on the semester honor roll. The saluta- torians for both February and june graduating class were Senators, namely: Harold Pearson and Edwin Schottstaedt. All of these huge successes have been mostly due to our capable sponsor, Mr. John Mock, who has devoted his unfailing energy to the further betterment of the Fresno High School Senate. Zi. :ENS H91 S gn I Qs I THE OWL f ' ?Q of BACKER BERNHAUE11 Dowwnv HAGGERTY C. I-hmm' K. HAMBY 1 MCALPINI: MCAIILIFFE K. MCCORKLE L. MCComu.n HocxE1'r MULLIN STARR VIETW j1sNsnN Vocum W. SMITH IWARTY MARTIN HORAN STo1'oN Bonnow Prscfmovrcu - - Mmfns Moons Q Invmn MYERS Wool: - - 23' DQ I x 1 I W L , E503 UL THE OWL so DEI gl Hyp-atlas Old Father Time s hands dropped from the carpet he wove md hrs chin fell Wearily to h1S breast Alas' How Weary I am of this carpet of Time I Weave and weave and never finish he said ust then his slcepy eyes fell on the pattern for the next design Hypatias' he exclaimed That ouvht to keep me awake for a while' So saying he began deftly weaving One thread told of a very successful New Membership Tea another of a delightful dance others of interesting meetings and the meritortous work of the offrcers, and still others of plans for varrous activities mcludmg a snappy basketball game swim and banquet with the Portias of Fresno High School 1 St Patrick s Day Tea for the mothers of the members tnd an informal dance at the close of thc ear A sigh of satisfaction fell from the lips of the vener tble weaver as he gazed at the completed design NW ith hrs head cocked to one side and a sparkle in his eyes A Jolly fine club he said Contentedly Father Tune lapses into reveries There Hash before his mind the deeds and accomplishments of that first Hypatia How true to form tr they are not all mathematicrans they rank high rn cultural and scholarly actnv ities In theatricals he stars the names of Loramae Hockett and Elizabeth Horan and double stars the names of Sylvan Mayes and Flora Voglci for their superior scholtrship OFFICERS PI 8 fllffllf I I 6511111 61 Flora Vogler Irene Backer Alma McAuliffe anet Irvine Vice Pl e ml E111 Irene Backer Tlizabeth Horan anet Irvine Lva Stoton Seuelmg Katie McCorkle Th rena Myers Mary Mullin Alma McAuliffe Lune McCorkle Eva Stoton Pauline Sparks Katherine Hamby H 1 rformn Sylvan Mayes Flora Vogler Elizabeth Horan Claudine Hamby Com 0 Debainzr Mary Mullin Claudine Hamby Lune McCorkle Margaret Downey 1 ell Lerulef Grace Reagan Loram lc Hockctt Loram te Hockett Anne Pecarovich Ye: geanl at A 1 111 f Elinor Parker Katherine Hamby Flora Vogler Th rena Myers Rejlmfel Threna Myers Katie McCorkle Sylvan Mayes Katie McCorklc DS ISI i v ll ll 1 i I l l l I 1. I i ' . H c . c ' . ' . '-' 'n . ,, . . c L , L . J L . ,. C .6 - D A . ,, . . ' 1 C- . ' g ' L ' C g . . . C . . I . L . . .. , . . C L L L , . , L . .A . 2 2 1 L . , 2 ,2 I L 2 c ' y . . . . . . 2 L V . . . . L . L L . . 7 ,. . V ,,, I. D l . cg . 1 h. 1 L . . L I c ' c I' . 2 'ff running the present namesakes of this brilliant Grecian woman. Although ' 4 L L A l , 'L i I c c 4 u ' . I . . ' ' V r 1 c l 7 . 1 1. L L L L 1. 4 'c J' ' . . 1 . ' . ' . . . V 7 . 4 i ' L 1. , 2 , ,. Q c . c i 1 2 ' 1 ' . 4 . . ' . 4 4 I ' . 4 4 U . .. ., 1 h It ' I , , K K . 6 . 4 c . i N ' ' ' I N f I x 1 Y Q I l THE oWL E I II II I I w f, 44541 , Bnosxcr-rovEN CROSSLAND Cosn BEZZERIDBS HAcKzz'n' M. KEY LANDAUM Lnwxs MCAULIFFI: MCINTYRB MYERS Pnncxvm. Srnnms S11-WMMEL B. KEY LAMPLUN ANDERSON 53:26 ' Uiggg 3 X 'l 1 A , 1 X521 THII OWL SCI Q21 ?U Agora OFFICERS Thad Semester LLOYD MYERS BELA STHYMMLL CLARENCE STEDING GEORGE COSTA BOB LIDNLR LLOYD MCINTYRE BERNARD KEY Second Semester LLOYD MCINTYRL TED BEZZTRIDIIS BOB CROSSLAND CHARLES KALYJIAN GEORGE COSTA MAX KEY FRANK BROEKHOVEN F1151 S 671261191 MAX KEY LLOYD MCINTYRE BELA STHYMMEL FENTON HACKETT WINSLOW WICKSTROM EARLE SAUCKL CHARLFS KALYJIAN P1 erzdelzl Vice Pferzderzl Secretary T1 earmef Auditor Se: gem! at Aims Yell Leadef Bringing to a close the thirteenth year of its existence the Fresno High School Agora under the sponsorship of Mr W C Anderson has completed one of the most successful years in its history and has maintained its place as the leading debating society in the school In past years the Agora has set forth a policy of good fellowship and good sportsmanship and has done all in 1ts power to build up school spirit and create a better feeling of good will among the students of Fresno High School bers had taken in putting on several line stunts at the different school rallies and the bonfire rally preceding the Valley championship game with Bakers Ile During the year the Agora carried out an excellent forensics program con cernrng political issues and subjects of human interest The club varied these meetings by snappy parliamentary practices, illustrated speeches moving pic tures and musical selections by different members The Agora was also active along the social lines The first was the annual Agora dance which was held in the library and acclaimed a success The second was a snow trip which was enjoyed by everyone The third was a serres of monthly luncheons given by the members in the cafeteria and declared a unique idea The Agora not only takes an active interest xn public speaking and social activities but also in athletics In the annual Agora Senate football gtme the two elevens fought a hard and close game The two clubs also met in basket ball The presidents for the three terms of office Max Key Lloyd McIntyre and Lloyd Myers together with our able and assisting sponsor Mr W G Ander son led the club through the year in the work of furthering the Agora s ideals DS L55I All 1 1 d n u l .1 1. .UW . , . . . , . ' , O -F . . T. , L I . . . , L . . . V C 7 The Agora has accomplished this through the active interest which her mem- ld. C L . . . , . . n , K. n C I L l I . L . . . L K I . .... .t L . . . 7 L . C . I 1 2 , I I 3 7 9 , 4 C . ' , . 1 n ' - -I , , , Q - W f -AR I T Y I I I I . INV A l THE OWL : :WI ll A - - Q Dij ALDRICH ALLEN ARTERBLIRN E. BROWN M. BROWN COUNCILMAN Cxoss Denman DUFFY EDGERLY PINK C. HAM!-xv K. HAMBX HORAN ' MCCABE MCLAIN MlLl.ER Momus PAIGE QumLnY RAIJANOVICH RAY THOMAS - - Q WARREN WHITTEN PENDHRGRAF1' COPELAND APPLING 5 -Q , 4 X f 1 U41 x 1 T1-IE OWL All C1220 o:::J Purple and Gold Players OFFICERS Fir-.Il Senlexfer ALBERT DERMEI1 ALFRED APPLINC. EVELYN WIAIITTEN WILLIAM SCHIJLTZ HELEN FINK - EDYTHE BROWN - - Preridelli - - Vine-Prefident - I- - - Serretary - - Treamref' - - S e1'gea11l-al-Arms - - - Hirlorian - urple and Gold Players triumph again. ast year the student body was faced with the problem of equipment for the stage. Second Semexlei' FRANKLIN THOMAS Tort RADANOVICH - JACK MCLAIN - ELEANOR EDGERLY MARGARET MCCABE - EDYTHI3 BROWN t last this problem was solved by the Purple and Gold Players -sponsoring the original idea of an all school play, Dulcy.' es-the proceeds from Dulcy bought equipment for the stage. ach member did his share-working on important committees and advertising the play. esulting in a truly worthy accomplishment for our school. o, we, the Purple and Gold Players, bid you adieu for the year 19293 and we know that our traditions and standards will be remembered and become an inspiration to other clubs in out wonderful school-Fresno High School. 9? . DQ :HW 5553 I I l I gl THE OWL 'EU -JJ JJ Og SAROYAN ARMEN ALCHIAN ELVA ALLEN 'FARRA AVAKIAN :ISA 'FIRENE BACKER ERMA BECK QMARY BENNETTS :KFLOYD BENSON HIEDYTHE BROWN VERA BOYD :EBARBARA COLLINS WILMA CONN '4:LEE CRONBACH JACK CROOKER 'RROWBLL DAHLGREN JACK DAUGI-IERTY WANDA DAVIS JANE DEARING ALBERT DERMER I FERDINAND DIELA ALLEN DOORE ANNABEL DRENTH FLOYD DUE 'VGERALDYNE FERGUSON :VMARY JANE FORKNER EJEAN GIEEEN 'EANGIE GIARDINA :ESARAH GRAVES I-fi :FANNETTE GUNDELFINGER RICHARD HATTRUP IRENE HENDERSON ROGERS ' SMITH RUTLBDGB DAHLGREN MONEY JING OJVIEMBERSHIP WLORA MAE HOCKETT ELIZABETH HORAN BETTY HORNER BERNICE HYGELUND 'EELIZABETH JENSEN EFRED QUONG JING :5:MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON WEVELYN JOHNSTON MARIAN KALAJIAN 'EISOSUKE KAWAI EI-IELEN KAzATO 5f'HENRY KAZATO 4:NONA KENNEASTER HELEN KEOUGI-I CORINNE KOVACEVICH ROBERT LOFORTI VIRGINIA LANDRUM EUNICE MAR 3KALLEIA MARTIN WSYLVAN MAYES BETSY MACCRACKEN ,f 'FNONABEL METZGER ff EALERED MIKESEL'L RICHARD MOCK JAMES MOORE 'FMILDRED MONEY 'EFRED MURASI-IIMA NOBORN NAKASHIMA CARL OGREN '1'ANN OSEORN EEMMA PAKOSSIAN ANNE PEcAROvIcI-I JIVAN PERCH BEATRICE PEREGOY MAX PLAKE TPHIL PRESCOTT MARVIN ROSENEERG IRVING Ross RUTH ROWE CELIA RUDMAN EPHYLLIS RUTLEDGE 'FJOHN SAROYAN EHAMPTON SAWYER XEDWIN SCHOTTSTAEDT ,FKARL SCIALAEEA QHAZEL SHIRLEY HELEN SMITH '5:OLIVE SMITH GEORGE SOLNAR 'FCATHERINE SOMMARS RUTH STALLEY MARY STEPHENS QFRANKLIN THOMAS EVELINE THOMPSON EMARGERY T YRELL CHARLOTTE VIETFY EFLORA VOGLER ?DONALD WALDMAN WILFRED WALTON SALMA WIEBE CLARENCE WOOD :':HYOYE YABUNA - - GERTRUDE HERMAN 'l'HAROLD PEARSON AKIYO SUMIDA Q L I N. B.-Those with star indicate membership in both semesters of the year. l fm' A ' LUN J I X 1 I E563 I ei r 1 , , T H E O W L I, , I lliil llliil California Seholarshlp Federation Chapter 45 OFFICERS Firtt Semester Semnd Semefrgr FRANKLIN THOMAS - - President - - EDWLN SCHOTTSTAEDT SYLVAN MAYES - - Vire-P1-erideut - - PHYLLIS RUTLEDGE ELIZABETH JENSEN - - Secretary - - MILDRED MONEY FLOYD BENSON - Treasurer - FRED QUONG JING FRED QUONG JING ---- Auditor - - ROWELL DAHLGREN EDWIN ScHoTTsTAEDT - - Pnblirity Aflmmger - - - JOHN SAROYAN Chapter 45 of the California Scholarship Federation has this year for the first time presented a program for an assembly, that of Lincoln Day. At this assembly, California Scholarship Federation pins were awarded to the follow- ing members of the graduating class of 1929, by C. L. McLane, president of the State Board of Education:--Irene Backer, Barbara Collins, Geraldyne Fer- guson, Angie Giardina, Annette Gundelfinget, Loramae Hockett, Fred jing, Mildred Money, Phyllis Rutledge, Sylvan Mayes, Edwin Schottstaedt, Olive Smith, Franklin Thomas, Flora Vogler, and Rowell Dahlgren. These students earned membership in the society at least two-thirds of their time in Fresno High School. They also received gold C. S. F. seals on their diplomas and cer- tificates of life membership in Chapter 45. At another time the pin was also presented to Harold Pearson. Numerous social affairs were held during the past two semesters, a luncheon for those members receiving scholarship pins, the annual banquet in May, and two parties for the new members, one at the beginning of each semester. During the year, the society has had success with a tutoring policy, which was adopted 'early in the fall of 1928. In this the body shows its ability to live up to its motto Scholarship for Service, and also its ability to carry out the purpose of the organization, to foster a higher standard of scholarship on the part of the students of the Fresno High School. This year the Society was represented at four conventions: two state meetings, one at Los Angeles in the fall, the other at San Mateo in the spring, and two district council meetings, one at Reedley, and another at Kingsburg. WZ. :iw l57ll , I THE OWL , ' r l 5 1 ANDERSON ANTOYAN Bum Bowls Boyn Burrs CHURCHB11 ENGLEMAN GARCIA Gxusus jAcoBsoN KAY F. LAMPKIN L, LAMPKIN E. LIGHT E. LIGHT LUCAS MARTINUSEN MCAULIFFE Mlzrzsrzn Moons MULLIN OGREN RAINII: RUTLEDGE SAROYAN SHIPLEY J. SPANG J. SPANG ,- , STALLEY TYRBLL WALTER WIMERT PEARSON EAMES A 4- M' ' ' Y 1 I Qx ff 1 l i531 si ' E0 in ,I THE OWL I La Espana Adelafzte, Siempre Adelarzle OFFICERS Firrt Semerter Second Semester - NONABEL METZGER ZOVART ANTOYAN - RUTH STALLEY - HAZEL KAY - CHESTER MOORE - CARL OGREN - Preridem' - PHYLLIS RAINIE - EDNA JACOBSEN - Vice-preridenr - - ALENE ANDERSON - Lois LAMPKIN - ELIZABETH BIER - HAROLD PEARSON - - - Reporter, - - xx, S MRS. ELIDE P. EAMES, Spomor - Secrelm'y - Trearurer - Sergeant-at-A1'mJ - . The Spanish Club has finished another successful year, in which there have been many varied events. Our meetings have been very interesting, as the first Paft is entirely con- ducted in Spanish. Roll is always answered by quotations from famous Span- ish authors. However, either Spanish or English may be spoken during dis- cussions. By means of an interclass contest, a membership drive was carried on during the first part of the school year, with resulting increase in member- ship from ten to forty-five. The winner, which was Mrs. Eames' fifth period class, was given a theater party. A Halloween party was held the Friday before Halloween in the boys' gymnasium, which was decorated to carry out the Halloween motif. Other events of the year were as follows: A Spanish dinner at La Paloma, candy sales, Enchiladi Tea, picnic, and a Christmas party. The success of the club is due to the sincere interest and hard work of the officers, members, and especially its sponsor, Mrs. Eames, to whom the members are all grateful. La lengua espanola Ocupa en este continente un lugar de la mas grande importancia, segundo solo al del ingles, y aun en Territorio bajo la jurisdiccion de Los Estados Unidos el conocimiento de la lengua espanola es de grande importancia Comercial. En la mayor parte de las otras republicas el estduio del ingles se ha hecho compulsivo en la ultima decada. Asi debemos tener cuidado de ver que si el estudio del espanol no es compulsivo, sea por lo menos posible en todas las escuelas de Los Estados Unidos. -HERBERT HOOVER, Presidente de Los Estado: U nidor. f I I I I D5 DL- Wil: hw f59iI , Qu THE OWL N AVAKIAN R. AYNESWORTH BOSTXVICK DIAMOND FIEDLER FORKNER HALL JENSEN JING Ll'rrL1: McConMxcK MONEY MORRIS PERCH Pmuzsov Ross SAROYAN Scnovrsmsn-r THOMAS Worm A. Avr-mswonrn SMAL1: .N Gn.1.rs Tosuwukl .. .QT W ' 1 Q , , L Y X I ' W E603 I I I I Q I THE OWL I I I I I get Drill International Friendship Club Concordia Inlet' Nationet OFFICERS Firzrl Semerter Second Semerlei' ELIZABETH JENSEN - Preridem ---- AERA AVAKIAN ARRA AVAKIAN - Vice-prerideur - ANNA LOUISE AYNESWORTH ANNE FIEDLER - - Secretary - - - - JANE COLE VICTORIA LITTLE - Treamrer - FRED QUONG JING PEARL JEANNE WONt1 - - Hina:-iazz - - LAURA LEE BOSTWICK EDWIN SCIIOTTSTAEDT - Sei-gemzf-az-Arm.r - - ELIZABETH JENSEN The progress of the International Friendship Club has been noticeable this year by the admirable enthusiasm with which the members have entered into every project. The programs, planned by the vice-president, have all been carefully selected so as to make an enjoyable as well as a profitable afternoon for everyone. Probably one of the most remarkable programs was given by Miss Bynon, who, being Welch, was able to give a pleasing story of life in Wales. A float with international friendship as its theme was entered in the Selma Armistice Day parade. It was entirely designed and constructed by the mem- bers of the club with the aid of their sponsor, Mrs. Gillis. As a result of their faithful efforts, a reward came in form of a first prize in its division. During Teachers' Institute Week, the members took charge of the Co-Op and served tea. Pompoms were made and sold at the various football games. Six delegates from this group were sent to the convention in San Fran- cisco, and through them, Fresno's International Friendship Club made a name for itself. Now after a successful year, this club hopes to have done their bit, al- though indirectly, in establishing international friendship. Smal!! men intzquire, Belongs flair lllclll To our 02077 race, or creed 01' clan? Biff fd1'g97 b6Ll7'l6'lf men embmce A5 b1'0fb67'.I' all the bzznzan race. -HITOPADESHA. l-PCI Dil W: M A :IW tai THE OWL SQ: z : :UQ l?1Q , Dqil ANDREWS AVAKIAN AVENELL Cx-1UncHnx DIBL DONABBDIAN FOLMAR GAU MNn'z GRU Bas HABIB HOVHANNESIAN KAWATA KAZATO Lucxm Nts:-IKIAN Plunr-IAM Ruomrss Rurmmroau SAITO SHAMLIN SHIPLEY SNOW - - THOMPSON WALMSLEY WELCH WILDMAN Lmsrnn V. 4 , I X I I i621 i THE OWL - Girls' Hi-Y To Fare Life Sqzzarely, and la Find and Give If Firrt Semerter DORIS NISHKIAN VIRGINIA AVENELL HELEN Kazuo HAZEL SI-IIPLEY HELEN WELCH OFFICERS Preridefzt - - - Vice-prerident - - Secretary - - - Trearzzref' - Athletic Manager - - he Ben. ' Second Semerter VIRGINIA AVENELL - MARIE SCHEIDT GRETCHEN GAUMNITZ - HELEN KAZATO - MAIDA DIEL The Girls' Hi-Y is only a segment of a world-wide movement, yet an im- portant one. It is especially important in Fresno High School, where it has just completed another successful year, thereby placing it on the roll of the leading clubs of the school. Under the highly commendable leadership of Miss Ida Moodey, the club sponsor, and Miss Margaret Frederickson, the Y. W. C. A. secretary, the fall semester began in earnest. One of the series of successful events was the Sophomore Party, which was the first ever to be held in the new gymnasium. The party was given to stimulate club interest among the new students, and acquire members. A series of social events, including hikes, splash parties, banquets, and a Valley Conference marked the fall term. The club has formerly maintained the closed club idea, but is now hon- oring all applications. Imbued with the ideals and standards of the club, through a probationary period, the initiates accept eagerly the c1ub's motto, Service,', at the time of their recognition. Impressive, indeed, are the various services connected with the club. No one who has witnessed a candle lighting service can doubt the high purpose of the club. The spirit of service to the school has manifested itself when the members co-operated in pep rallies, rendered assistance at the music contest, and furnished a number of Thanksgiving baskets. Already, the club has shown itself eminent in athletics. Two trophies, one in baseball, and the other in basket ball, have been placed among those in the trophy case. The most outstanding event of the last semester was the Valley Confer- ence of 1929, held at the Y. W. C. A. building on the 22nd and 25rd of February. Approximately three hundred girls attended from all parts of the lj San Joaquin Valley. W: M . D I I I.-- .IS F631 ' THE OWL l W : : : : w Y Y W if Y I ANDERSON BROWN COPELAND DAVIS ENSHER GAUMNITZ HANSEN HUFFMAN KALAIIIAN R. KALAYI IAN KOVACEVICH MARClJ5 MEYERS MlLI.ER RHOADES SCHORLING STOCKDALE WHl'l'E GRIFFES ROUGHTON H.lOR'F ISBELL l x I i g I , X lf 1 X641 l HE OW I i I ll T L H I I? Cl WA. Philharmonic Society There it in 501111 4 .rympatlay wills Jozuzrlr. Am! at lbs mind i.r pitched, the ear it pleated lVitl9 melting airy or marlial, britk or gizzre, Some chord in 111121011 wilb wha! we bear IJ touched wilhin nf, and the heart re,blie.r. -Cotrper. OFFICERS liirtl Semerler Second Semeffer JEANNETTE Mnvims - Pretideuf - Lois RHOADES Lois RHOADES A - Vice-pretirlenr - - ALVA MILLER MARIAN KALAJIAN - Secremry - FRANCES HANSEN LORRAINE ANDERSON Treaturer - MARIAN KALAJIAN RUTH ROWE - ' Hifioriavi - LORRAINE ANDERSON DOROTHY ANDERSON Sergemzz-at-Armt - - - FLOYD Davis G. A. BALL, Spomor The word Philharmonic means lover of harmony or music. In 1923 a number of student music lovers met for the purpose of raising the stan- dard of music in the Fresno High School. They believed, as we do, that if a person hears beautiful music, he learns to form a just valuation of its beauty. So Philharmonic members have been continually striving to bring to them- selves and other members of the student body musical understanding and appreciation. To this end, the club has purchased slides of common songs to be used by the student body in community singing. They have also been responsible for the purchase of a stereoptican for the school. This year the music department presented, under Mr. Ball's direction, its first Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The Pirates of Penzance. The Philharmonic Society co-operated in every way to make the opera a success by handling the advertising, and even by giving up many of its meetings in order that the members taking part might attend the rehearsals. Haydn's Toy Symphony, a unique and fascinating production, was pre- sented by the club members. The receipt from this event helped to make possible the purchase of the stereoptican. The studies of the club include operas, musical artists, and other variations of the musical theme. The social events include frequent teas, parties, and outings. Every meeting, study or social, is enjoyable. To quote out sponsor: All in all the Philharmonic Society is a real, live organization and is well worthwhile. Every student who loves music should affiliate himself with it. I f I .KE X1 lf65l Q THE OWL ' 5 I I I ! W w , N , . ALBRIG1-rr BARNES BOYSBN BROEKHOVEN BURKHAM' BYBI J IAN COLEMAN Co1.uNs DAMIR GIARDINA HOVHANNESIAN LOFORTI METZGER MILLETT Mooan Momusl-I PAKOSSIAN PEREGOY REDDBN ROTH SNOW WAGONER LAND J L X I I x f I new THE owL UW :aio . Org! Mummers Club OFFICERS First Semefler Second Semerter NONABEL METZGER - Preridenr - - RUTH Moiuusi-1 ROBERT Lo Form ' - Vive-pr-eridenf - NONABEL METZGER ' RUTH Momusri - - Secretary - - FAYE BOYSEN MARJORIE BARNES - Trearzzrer - FRANK BROEKHOVEN LEVON DAMIR - - Sergeant-at-Armr - DoN WEIRICK Reporter - BEATRICE PEREGOY L. G. MULLER, Spamm- Perhaps the best way to tell what kind of organization the Mummers is would be to quote the essential part of the preamble to its constitution which reads as follows: We, the undersigned, desirous of finding, on occasion, relief from the stern realities of life, by spending, now and then, a few fleeting moments in the realm of make-believe and in the dreamland of fancy, Putting our faith once more in fairies and dreading, as in the days of long ago, the hob-goblins of the dark, do hereby adopt the name of Mummers for ourselves and for those who will play and dream with us. It can be said truthfully of this organization that at every one of its weekly meetings the attendance has never been less than ninety-five per cent of its membership. W The club extends its personal pleasures of living in a make-believe world by generously giving its service for entertainments to those who may ask for it by communicating with the secretary. ITU Ui' EWU' ' 'BW r I 1 I f67l 3 . mil 5 E I I 1 I . ALEY AVENELL BRAILSFORD COOPER FERSON Guuam Hmmoum KEECI-I KEOUGH KENNEASTER Luci-:IN MATHEXVS METHVIN Moons No1 r PH ELAN QUINN SMITH STEVENS SUMMBKS WELCH Y0s'r KOENER THOMSON J I X I l l X I 1 1 M81 1 THE OWL If j Q A liCl l'?'Cl f THF OWL Inn' Semerler VIRGINIA PERSON BIRNICI1 PHIJLAN MARY NOTT MARY BENEDICT ZELMA PIKI: Gym Club O FF ICERS Pfeszdenf Vzre paemlenf Sewefmy Tzearznev C0lIllll1J'J'I0720l of Atlalelirr .Second Semea le: VIRGINIA AvtNI LL ZELMA PIKr DRENNAN SMITH CLARIBEL GRLTBBQ EDNA MATTHVWS Hzrtomuz NONA KENNEASTFR The Gym Club of lresno Htgh School wts organfzed rn 1925 to support gurls sports such as basket ball baseball tenms htktng swrmmmg brcyclmg md prcmckrng At present If 15 one of the foremost clubs IU the school Durtng the latter part of October 1928 the members havrng dressed IS trtmps enjoyed ft luke through the country The mothers of the club members were entertarned at tea on November 8 An unusual musrc program wls cn Ioyed by everyone ust before Chrtstmas vrcatron 1 Ktd Party was grven to the new and prospecuve members rn order to encourtge greater club sprrrt North Fork wrth the joys of sletghmg Slilllig and snow flghtrng wts the most novel Mary Benedxct an 'lCE1V6 member of the club was the hostess Her father Forest Supervtsor Benedrct, called for the members of the p uty on I'r1day 'Inufuy 18 after school rn 1 forest fire truck Memorable was the trlp to North Fork for rt rarned on the party all the way Canv ts 'tnd covermg they scorned and reveled rn the play of the elements At North Fork snow sports were the order of the dry Teams vred wtth each other In snow flghts 'Ind rn maklng the largest and most ptcturesque snow men These ftctrvrtfes were partrculftrly Illlfllllflg to 1 large number of the puty who were hwvrng thelr first experrence at seemg snow Much of the success of the party wts due to the sponsors Mrs Maude Ellrs and Mrss Eltzftbeth Turner As Ilwtys they were thc ltfe of the Club Also durmg tlus semester a skmng pIrty btcycle luke sport dance Ind 1 farewell party to the gmdult ng sentors of the club members were grven The sport dance open to the enttre studnt body has been held annu Illy lor th last few years and has always been successful All In all the Gym Club has experrenced 1 wery prosperous year The crednt must be grven to the members who have wrllmgly co operated rn carry Ing out all of the projects D5 DS X I 569 1 I T ll ll 1 l l J I l . I . 2 I L . . , C L , , , . . 3 . . , . . U . 4 C s 1 1 C ' J 2 L , l c l . ' ' ' U L c . I 2 A ' . . J . L 2 I . , C ll.. . C l 1, I . I: u , b 2 ' r ,, l ' . Among the activities of the second semester, a week-end snow party in 4 I y . , . . , .. , 1 u . 7 2 . 4 l , ' L . - , c . 7 v . , C 2 . 4 h , -Ie c ' 7 L , I 1 ' . ' ' . I A c . c 2 c - C 1 2 ' .A . . L . . C I I 1 C . I l l L . I 2 1 2' n l . . . u ' L 2 ' , . . c Q I c . 2 2 , . . 3 ' 2 . 2 7 . . , Q C U, 2 z ' C 'C 2 i ' ' , L L ' , , r 2 . f ' 4 c ' 1 . l ' , c Q H Z 7 '. lm V M 'N -R 1 I I THE OWL BEAUMONT Cnommcn FINE Fnouun HER MAN MITCHELL NHLSQN Pnnxzcov PRIDHAM THOMAS MARTINUSEN SAID YOUNT 1soLoxAN lj-'CII Dil W ' X ' My I Ax. f 1 i i703 'N I ll M Q0 Fir!! Semerier MARYDEA THOMAS DOROTHY YOUNT - MARJORIE MCALPINE EVERETTE FINE - BRUCE LONGTIN - THE OWL I. I Zoe Photia OFFICERS - President - Vice-pre.ria'e77f - Secretary - T1'earu1'e1' Se1'gea2zt-at-Arms Second Semerler - EVERETTE FINE - DOROTHY NELSON - THEO FROUDE - BEATRICE PEREGOY CHARLES MARTINUSIEN The Zoe Photia is a nature club. Some may think that we all wear the proverbial horn-rimmed spectacles and spend all of the time capturing butter- flies. On the Contrary, our activities are varied, some of them being educational, some social, and some both educational and social. During the past year the members have enjoyed hikes and trips to places of natural interest, such as Lane's Bridge and the Fancher Creek Nurseries. Zoe, the club mascot, is a turtle which was captured by one of the club members while at Lane's Bridge. During Educational Week, a very fine display of the wild flowers indigen- ous to Fresno vicinity were shown. There were many varieties, each given its botanical name as well as the common name. Visitors as well as students were delighted to become better acquainted with the flowers which had been strange to them and to greet again their old floral friends of the spring. The club fosters the hope that increased interest in the flowers of the Valley and moun- tains will protect them from ruthless extinction. The painted vistas in varied hues which spring presents annually are pleasures not to be lightly forfeited. The Zoe Photia Club sponsored the vote for a California state bird with the gratifying cooperation of the students of the Fresno High School. Through its efforts, slides were shown, introducing native birds of California. At the meetings, peculiarities of different animals are brought out and discussed. In fact, we learn all that is possible of Mother Nature, and to the phrase, Ain't Nature Grand? we answer enthusiastically, Yes. QQ :KN U11 Q THE OWL l?'Q mg N , , BENSON f BQINHAUER - BROCKWAY BROWN CASKEY DUNN i X G!-RABEDIAN GRIFFIN HAYDEN HUMPHREY JOHNSON ' J LEWIS - Momus N IXON PATTON QUIGLEY ROBINSON Russzu. RYAN Sun - SAWYBRS WILLIAMS MCINTYRE SMI11-I k Y 7 f A I U21 N I ll THE O WL f Q in D14 Forensics Club OFFICERS Firrl Semefler , Second Semerler FLOYD BENSON - - Preridezzi - - WILLIAM NIXON DONALD GRIFFIN - - Vice-pi-eridefzf - - - STEVE CASKEY GLADYS MORRIS - - Setremry - RUSALIND QUIGLEY WILLIAM NIXON - Trearurer - Q EDYTHE BROWN ROY ELLIS - - - Sergemzt-at-Armr - - CLYDE SMITH DONALD GRIFFIN ---- Critic - - - JOHN SAID DAVID R. METZLER, SIUOIIJOI' The Fresno High School Forensics Club has passed another successful year. Many social affairs have been enjoyed by the members, besides the regular club routine. This club was well represented in the oratorical contests of the year. Those participating in the extemporaneous speaking contest on january 7th from the Forensics Club were Floyd Benson, Gladys Morris, Hampton Sawyers, and Rosalind Quigley. Floyd Benson was the winner, and represented the school at Manteca. In the national oratorical contest on the Constitution of the United States, April 9th, john Said, Gladys Morris, and Rosalind Quigley, members of the Forensics Club, were contestants. In the Central California Speaking League debates, the members taking part were Gladys Morris, Floyd Benson, Hampton Sawyers, and Rosalind Quigley. john Said and Dorothy Russell participated in the county league debates. One of the most outstanding speakers of the club is john Said. Witli his eloquence and persuasiveness, he has won most of the debates in which he participated, second place in the city Constitutional Oratorical Contest, first place in the Central California Oratorical Contest, and first place in the Flag Contest. Witli this record for his first year's participation, the Forensics Club is more than proud of him. It looks forth with great expectancy for the future development of the young orator, and hopes to see him as one of the best speakers that Fresno High School has developed. Members of the club also took active parts in the Student Body affairs. Floyd Benson was Student Bodv president, Bill Nixon, Commissioner of Athletics, and Rosalind Quigley, Commissioner of Debating. Donald Griffin was president of the Class of '29, The value of the Forensics Club to the Fresno High School is very sig- nifiicant. Not only are all of the debaters members of the club but also most of the student body officers. This fact clearly shows that executive ability is also developed besides forensics ability in this organization. :ED f73l I I THE owt H g -V l I l I Athletic Club OFFICERS Fillff Semerler Second Semerfer STEVE CASKEY - Preridenf - - STEVE CASKEY CHARLES IRWIN - Vice-prerideul - DoN WEIRICK HARRY SHENSON - - Secretary - JAMES SPANG In October, 1928, the Athletic Club was reorganized for the purpose of promoting school spirit through student participation of such sports as basket ball, boxing, wrestling, and tumbling. Mr. Julius Trombetta was chosen as the sponsor of the club, and it may be said with truth that the success which the Athletic Club has attained was due entirely to his influence. The activities of the year have been varied, and all have been very suc- cessful clue to the unusual co-operation of the members. l74l Qi migr pw. li UQ SQ DQ l Y wi YYBXRNETT BOLLINGER Boimow' BROCKAWAY MCALPINI: MCCREA G. Osriznonn U, 05-mnomi PA1'1'oN RHU RYAN MiTcHm.v. U Writers Club 3 To zvrile well if to fhilzk well. to feel well and lo render I wellg it ir lo porresr al once ifzlellerl, mul, and laftef' 4 -BUFFON. OFFICERS Firrl Scmerler Second Semefler ELMER MCCREA - - Pr-widen: - - ALBERT SANBORN BYRON HUDSON - Vice-pi-erideuz - FLORENCE BARNETT HELEN Boiunow - - Secretary - - URSULA OSTERODE URSULA OSTERODE - Treaz.rm-er MARJORIE MCALPINE FLOY BOLLINGER --'- Hi.rto1'imz - GORDON BORDOW - - - Sergealli-at-Arm.r - The Writers Club of the Fresno High School meets every other Monday for the purpose of gaining knowledge in literature and a greater facility in writing. The club gives one evening dance each semester, a picnic in the spring, and the members succeed in having many good times together. The group with its genial sponsor, Miss Ethel Stubblefield, enjoyed several social affairs. p H 5523 PS f Jfffzzf-f - A Y g 5 E753 I I THE L : : OW I Qwlet Staff liirrl Semerter MAX HUMPHREYS - DICK STALEY - JOHN RYAN - - HARMON RAY - MIKE PAVLOVICH - HORACE NISWANDER GUY DE REMER - LEROY NANCE - RUTH CATHCART MAX PLAKE - MARVIN ROSENBERG GWENDOLYN NELSON ARNOLD THOMPSON GENEVIEVE BUssEY - MARY SLOCUM - JANE O'HARE - - - Editor - - Axforiale - - Bllrinerr Mfwagez' - - Affiflazll - - Cirmlfztimz Manager - - Auiffmzl - - Adz'erIi.rifIg Aflafzalger - DEPARTMENT HEADS - N 6101 Editor - Airinfant - Sporty - Arrixlani Girl! Sportf A.r5i.flant - Hi-Hilariiy - - Clzzbf - - Society - - Exchanger - Sefwul Semefler - HARMON RAY - ALLAN CLARK - HARRY SHENSON - HIENRY KAUFMAN - WALLY HENRY - TED BEZZERIDES - HARRY SHENSON PHYLLIS RUTLEDGE - FLOYD BENSON ARNOLD THOMPSON - - JOE LEWIS MAR JORIE THOMPSON - MAURINE WARNER - RALPH SMITH - HORACE NISWANDER - ANNE FIEDLER The Owlet had 21 very successful year during 1928 and 1929. The total profits exceeded those of the previous years. The good-fellowship of both staffs made the editing an easy matter. ML BUYS U63 THE OWL ' l ' SQ: il my I Z l?tQ Q-EQ 'E Co op I ll rl SElIl6J'f:?I .Second Semerlez LIROY NANC1' Student Manage: HFNRY MCCORMICK MRS BUTT1.1:s Family Adwror MRS BUTTLIb For several years rn the past the Co Op was the only source of 1ncome to the school It w ts necessary then th If the C0 Op earn some money to help thc school finances Now that the l:lI1lDCl'1l status of the student body has been Bec tuse of thxs the Co Op now sells supphes tt very low pnces for the quftl tty glven The Co Op IS also offering a greater varrety of merchand1se thls year than ever before It has xncreased tts l1ne of school necessltres as well 'ts the more toothsome products rn the stock cftrrled It 15 endeavormg to meet the everyday needs of the students The few profits go to the student body treasury so that students are helpxng themselves when they trade at the Co op It IS '1 student body corporanon Of the students by the students and for the students and should be pfttrontzed by all DS I77 l l l l , , l -4 4 I c , ' 4 ' ' . I c 2 ' 1. ' N L . 1 .L c f. ' raised, it is no longer necessary that the Co-Op do more than pay for itself. 2 ' , - ' 2 ' . - l 5 I l C . . . . . C S 1 . . . . L . L , L V . C ' - l . . I C A 7 , L l . , L C L . A -4 , e M 1 EW 'e X ' 'UW 1 Q THE OWL 'Q I I 1 1 BENSON Caorvnacn MORRIS QUIGLJSY RUSSELL Suu Swcfynns League Debating Schedule Question: Resolved, that the California canning-peach growers should own and operate their own canneriesf' Fresno vs. Modesto at Fresno, November 2, 1928. Won by Modesto 3-0. Fresno team-Floyd Benson and Gladys Morris faffirmativej. Queftiork: Same as for Modesto debate. Fresno vs. Ceres at Ceres, November 2, 1928. Won by Ceres 1-0. Fresno team-Robert Barnard and Rosalind Quigley fnegativej. Qzzestion: Resolved, that the Mexican immigration law should be so changed as to place Mexico upon a similar basis with European countries. Fresno vs. Manteca at Fresno, December 14, 1928. Won by Fresno, 5-O. Fresno team-Floyd Benson and Gladys Morris faffirmativej. Qzzerlionr Same as for Manteca debate. Fresno vs. Escalon at Escalon, De- cember 14, 1928. Won by Escalon 1-0. Fresno team-Hampton Sawyers and Rosalind Quigley fnegativej. Querlion: Resolved, that the United States is justified in using armed inter- vention in Nicaragua. Fresno vs. Escalon at Fresno, March 8, 1929. Won by Escalon 2-1. Fresno team-Hampton Sawyers and john Said Qaffirmativej. Question: Same as for Escalon debate. Fresno vs. Sacramento at Sacramento, March 8, 1929. Won by Sacramento 2-1. Fresno team-Gladys Morris and Rosalind Quigley Qnegativej. I l73l THE OWL mga ng Debate Because of the lack of experrence among the school debaters this year Fresno Hrgh School has not been as successful rn the debatmg le tgues as usual However as only three of th1s years debaters are graduatmg rn une the future of our debatrng success 1n 1929 1930 seems very brrght In the Central Calrforma Speakmg League competrtron wrth the valley schools was strong Those who partrcrpated rn th1s drvrsron were Gladys Morris Floyd Benson Hampton Sawyers Robert Barnard ohn Sard and Rosalind Qurgley Out of the s1x debates of the season Fresno Hrgh School captured one G1 tdys Morrrs and Floyd Benson the most experrenced of our debaters showed a great deal of skrll rn the art of speakmg and drsplayed commendable team work and co operat1on as colleagues rn we of the tffirm ttrve The county league debaters th1s year were john Stud Lee Cronbach Dor by these students Qratory Fresno H1gh School mrsses rts star speaker of the two prevrous ye mrs How 1rd Conn who carrred the school name far rnto the state Nevertheless the term of 1928 1929 has not been altogether unsuccessful The first contest of the season was that of the Extemporaneous Speak mg Floyd Benson was awarded frrst place and represented Fresno at Mo desto where he recerved fourth honors Gladys Morrrs was judged second best m the school Others competmg were Hampton Sawyers Evelrne Thomp son and Rosalmd Qurgley The Crty Plannmg Contest was held rn February Evelme Thompson re cerved first prrze of the crty for the combmatron of best essay and best pre sentatron of the subject Nonabel Metzger and Mrldted Money placed second and thrrd respectlvely 1n the school The Natronal Oratorrcal Contest was held Aprrl 5 1929 Asprrrng orators mterested rn the drfferent subjects of the Constrtutron of the Unrted States who trred out for th1s were Floyd Benson Gladys Morrrs Hampton Sawyers and Rosalmd Qurgley WIHHCIS of the Extemporaneous Readrng Contest were Franklrn Thomas and Jeanette Meyers E753 D X N f79 l 1 l I I 1 X 1 il , ll Q L I L I ' , . L 1 l . 2 L I i , . , I . . J , U C . . - . I . .C . K , . . . A r 1 4 9 1 J 4 0 9 4 . . ' . C 7 . . Z A 1 , l ' In , L L . . . , . C K. ' K- ' . L C l It 2 ' , . . ll L ' 1 7 ' othy Russell, and Betsy MacCracken. Two out of the six debates were won 2 2 . . g , ' C n ' c L ' l ' . t - f , . . , , . 4 . I . L . ' L . I . L . 1 l . . , 3 7 7 K u I X F gl' Q I V' i il THE 0 L li i Sli W Q g Recognition In the gaining of honors, creditr, and trophier, let uf paure a moment in recognition of the one team in hirtory that hrought a State and National championship to Freyno High School. The Cadet organization har narrowed down to one company of hoys, fun- louing, yet with a degree of .reriournerr hard to find in any other organization. Alily commanded hy Major Leymel and Sergeant Gujey, without thought of thank! or glory, these student! work steadily and faithfully for the honor and pride of our Jehool. OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Captain jack Daugherty Corporal Daniel Tarbell First Lieut. Everett Thomas First Lieut. Bernard Diamond Second Lieut. Elmore Kenney Sergt. Major Irwin Willess First Sergt. Tol Hudson Color Sergt. Donald Quinlivan Color Sergt. Francis Fitzgerald Sergt. Merrill Bates Sergr. Edward Foy Corporal Wesley Harris Corporal William Riley Corporal Warren King Corporal Hinton Miller Bugler Roy Wilkerson xx.: fi COMPANY 1 52 i M illl r tm 'LHB OWL sg L2 MAJOR LrYMnL 0 T001 DIAMOND HANSEN Gonmvss or VICTORY BARTRAM JEFFREY IFE Dil 'N X Sl IN: :1 1 Q 1: :UW i f T y A1 KA TNI ffl f ll THE OWL W! FIRST RIFLE TEAM ARA KALIGIAN, TOL HUDSON, RICHARD HANSEN, EDWARD TOY, OSCAR CLIVERY N SECOND RIFLE TEAM ALVIN HURT, DONALD AUINLIVAN, CLARENCE CLARK WALDO Conn, IRWIN W1LL1ss f If A ,H Q 3 VW 'A I f INA I M 1- I C X323 Q' THE OWL so bfi lj-'U Cadet R1fle Teams During the last year the cadet rifle teams completed the1r fourth consecu tive season wtnnrng the National B1 weekly Postal Championship contest exch of the four years thereby establrshtng a record that has never been equalled tn any school not by any rrfle team and our second team was l ways in second or third place This was the most mterestrng rifle champronshrp contest parttctptted tn by the local team Through the first twelve matches Fresno wrth some drfftculty managed to hold second place wtnnmg two second place cups Up to thrs stage of the contest the Western Hrgh School of Washrngton D C re matned tn first place and had a 500 potnt lead on Fresno but by the end of the third serles Fresno overcame thts lead and finally won the Grand Prtzc by 100 pomts tn one of the most spectacular drives ever witnessed rn 1 rrfle contest The Nat1onal Interscholastrc Match frred rn March over the fifty foot course brought the greatest honor to Fresno for by wrnnmg this contest rt gave us the trtle of National Interscholasttc Smallbore Champrons and a three thousand dollar prrze in the form of a bronze statue of the Goddess of Victory by Gaudens which the school holds for a year The picture on page S1 gives some rdea of the beauty of thrs piece of statuary The annual State Cadet tournament hold on Raisin Day gave us two state championships jack Bartram taking first mdrvrdual honors rn the smallbore competition with the team also wmntng the team prlze whrle Lester jeffrey tied for first place with an of Sacramento our team agarn wmnrng the team trophy We won the two N R A Tyro matches making a total of erght Na tional championships rn four years and while at Leona Heights Oakland we won both team prizes and four out of six mdxvrdual all ranges effrey won lst with 22 and 50 jack Bartram won 2nd and Lawrence O Toole won thtrd tn the mdrvtdual Returnmg from Leona Heights Bartram broke the best prevrous record for consecutive bullseyes effrey firing at the same t1me made a new National and Worlds record by scoring 3146 consecutive bullseyes over a perrod of twenty four hours Thrs record was broadcast over the Associated Press grvmg us the best krnd of publtcity Thoughout the National B1 weekly Postal matches our second team has mamtatned either second or thlrd place w1th our first team in the lead Thrs year our second team rs composed of Capt Alvm Watson Waldo Coyle Irwin Wrlless Donald Qurnlxvan Alvm Hart and Clarence Clark Luckily we w1ll only lose our Captam rn thrs graduation and we hope to come back next year and beat the Hrst team K D N L83 1 4 0 I N ll 1. 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U Songs By MARGARIET MACSWEENEX' The wind k7Z0'L0.f where he ha! gone- - The lad with the dreaming eye!, Who brought me the early lilac! And whi!pered beautiful lie!. Who !aid that happine!! trailed Along the road to the Jea, Or dreamed on the !hadow !and dune! J' Or !lept in the 6l7'77Z.f of a tree. And he .fpoke of a !il1fery riuer, Of flower! that bloom in the night Of the song of the last lone ,veagull AJ he 116613 away out of !ight. Ah, .fweet were hi! whifpered fancie! And my day! are lonely and grey Sinte he ki!!ed the palm! of my bdllllj' And fled through the evening . . . The ZLIIYZQIJ' hnow where he ha! gone, The lad with the dreaming eye!, He if following the curifing ,fhorc road To .ree 'where happine!! lie!. I caught the tread of little feet Beating in a dancin g time, I thought it wa! a! .fll'l161', AJ the rhythm of a 170677225 rhyme. Winged CI'6dlZl1 6.f flew the gra!! With mu!ic all but mute, Fairie! daneed like Jtattered note! Brohen from a rainbow lute. Fairie! danced beneath the moon And they fled before the dawn, Now I dance around the l'0cZ6lJ'l00l.fl That ring the !hadowed lawn. The wi!e folh think me crazy. They don't know why I !ing, Becau!e where I Jaw the little folk They don't .ree anything. awa y. 'Lil X l X I E863 l Q THE owL as ua Quit-an Sabeflw I BY HELEN COPELAND N Cumel some years ago an old padre died, and with him all obli- ,ump . , , gation for withholding this story died too. I 1 When Spain was still mistress of the world, this tale had its bc- ginning. Don jose came to Monterey, bringing with him a young and beauti- ful daughter, who had been rendered motherless by the death of Senora jose, on the volaye from Seville. Done Jose had a little wealth and bought many acres of the fertile peninsula land, which he moulded into a rancho that be- came famed for its hospitality to rich and poor alike. The Senorita had early in life promised herself to the Church, but when her father began to lose heavily through unrestrained gambling with the gringoes, she was promised in marriage to a youthful but promising young soldier in Spain's offensive militia. Shortly after this unhappy union, the young soldier was wounded, and forced to return to a life on the rancho. Upon the death of Don jose, the care of the rancho fell upon the son-in-law. Soon after this, beautiful twin daughters were born to the young couple, Dolores and Carmen, as they were later named. The family, never very wealthy, now barely eked out a living from the rancho under the young soldier's ill- advised supervision. As time flew by, the twins, Dolores and Carmen, became more beautiful, and their likeness to each other more uncanny. Still, each day they became more each other's opposite in character. Dolores was her mothers favorite be- cause of her spiritual expression and religious tendencies. She was revered by all the people, who, ignorant as they were, took her mere physical expres- sion for a mind equally devoid of all material lust. In this they were wrong, Very wrong indeed! Carmen, the twin, as hard-riding and free-spoken as a man, was her sister's exact counterpart, but her character was as vitally different as the color sug- gested by her name. Carmen was her father's pal, and there was not a moment of their full-to-overflowing days, that began at daybreak, and ended at dusk, that she and her father could not have been found riding and talking in a comradeship, singular even to father and son. Dolores, shallow as she was, thought of no one but herself, while Carmen bore her sister a love so strong that it could only be accounted for by the fact that it contained the strength of a man's devotion, and the loyalty of a woman's love. Since early childhood, the crafty Dolores had lived the very easiest life by feigning piety, until in early womanhood it furnished ample excuse from any hard work. Her heart must have been black indeed to so deceive the towns- people, and those who loved her dearly. The girl's mother was reduced to a state of bliss whenever Dolores mentioned the possibility of her own mar- riage into the Church. When the Esteban, a ship that came into harbor once each six months, docked, it was an occasion for much festivity among the people, because of the lf37l I PTHE OWL : Q wine and silk merchants who brought their wares to be sold, along with many messages from loved ones in far away Spain. Pedro Valez arrived aboard the Esteban. He was a vendor of beautiful silks, shawls and jewels, all of which were the fruit of his successful plunder in Cadez, a basque city, from whence he was Heling. It was the custom of such merchants to ride from rancho to rancho with samples of their wares strapped to their saddle-bags. In due time Don Pedro Valez arrived at the jose rancho, and requested the privilege of displaying his ware. The Senora told him it was of no avail, as they had long been reduced to most painful poverty. Glimpsing the beautiful Dolores, he prevailed upon them and was finally admitted. As he draped the most beautiful of his shawls, it was easy for him to see the starved craving for luxuries manifest in Dolores' eyes, and to sense the extent to which she might be led to satisfy that craving. In the subsequent fiesta, he had many opportunities to meet Dolores under cover of masque. Dolores, as ever, did the painful thing and fell in love. Marriage in that era was usually arranged by one's parents. However, Do- lores and Pedro spoke of marriage in the abstract, and not after the fashion of their time, but joyfully with unbounded hope. Querido mia, surely you believe me! It is all very simple. I will sail with the Esteban and come for you again in the Spring, he promised her. But, Pedro, in the hours that drag between your departure and return, what of me? That, my love, is something of which you have full control. You will rob the households of these many wealthy dons, and when I return, I will take you to Paris-with all its youth and gaiety-as my wife. If my love for you, Pedro, were not so great, I would never consent to placing myself in such grave danger, answered the beautiful Dolores. But, Dolores, heed meg there's not the slightest danger, if you do as I tellyou. Hide the linens and silver in the loft of the old deserted barn on the rancho. The people will not accuse you, you are too beautiful and too good. Good! Dolores, don't you understand? Nay, Pedro, say not so, for your words imply that I am angelic of mien, whilst Satanic at heart. But, my love for you bids me do as you wish! Adios, till the season when the flowers will bring the fulfillment of our dreams. Adios, my fair one-and as you love me-be careful! murmured Pedro, as he kissed her. The Esteban, carrying Senor' Pedro Valez as a part of its human cargo, sailed on its return voyage to Seville. - Dolores proceeded cautiously, in fact, in such a careful manner that, for weeks on into months, no one suspected a loss. A marriage feast that necessi- tated the use of the family's finest linens, lace and silver, occasioned the first discovered theft. This unfortunate circumstance sent the villagers home to like discoveries. Dolores stood protected, as Don Pedro had assured her she would, by the piety of her expression, and the reverence it prompted in the minds of those who saw her. ,X Y , rssi I I 1 THIS OWL I I I at ai S 'I ra IQICI EJ ci The astounding robberies went on until families suspected members of their own households. The Saturday before Pedro's return, Dolores planned her last robbery, and necessarily her most daring. It was to be perpetrated on the house of Manuel, the military commander stationed in Monterey, and, as this was the only hacienda of import that had not been robbed, the people, in a desperate attempt at catching the thief, set watch upon Manuel's dwelling. Dolores' fear of de- tection was somewhat allayed because of the proximity of the Manuel hacienda to the Jose rancho. If she had ventured to the Mission for confession to the Father, this Sat- urday morning, as was her custom, she would have been warned by the dis- cussion that was openly and freely flowing from everyone's lips, of how Manuel's house was to be guarded, and how, at last, the fugitive would be intercepted. Under cover of night, she gained admission to the hacienda and carefully chose what she could carry and left the house. After awhile, sensing that she was being followed, she turned and fled toward her father's barn. One of her pursuers fired and she dropped with a bullet wound in her head. Crawling, she was able to carry herself out of their reach for the night. At day-break, when Carmen went out to saddle her pony, she came upon Dolores, dead, with part of her loot still clasped in her hand, mute testimony of her guilt. Stricken with grief, but displaying such loyalty as she had always shown Dolores, she donned her sister's clothes, in the shelter of the barn, and returned her own to the body. As a final rite, she clasped her sister's cross around her neck, and Hed sobbing into the house. By her impulsive act she hoped to main- tain her sister's saintly reputation. That morning, the people found the dead theif, and no one expressed surprise that the audacious Carmen should come to such an end, thus, Car- men became Dolores! A Then the Esteban came in again, and with it, Pedro Valez, and-Death for the one who called herself Dolores! He sought her whom he had left be- hind to do his bidding. Dolores, it has been centuries to me since we parted. Tell me, what luck have you had? Do you love me as you did? Wlmy are you silent? Speak to me, Dolores, speak! before the flood-gates of my soul are loosed! Sir, I ask your pardon! Since last we met, my memory has failed me, and I am at a loss to recall that of which you speak. Help me to re- You can't be speaking the truth, Dolores, Pedro interrupted, you lie, you know you lie! Think you, you can exercise your duplicity on me, your lover, because it has served you well with others? In a frenzy, he drew his knife and stabbed her, and then disappeared. Carmen lived to confess to the Padre the lie her sister-love had impelled her to live, and was forgiven. Is there a love, somewhere, equal to this? There may be! Quien Sabe? fThe Endj Dil Di ,WUI M :UW f 89 ' I THE OWL : I is ' :QQ My Ship 0' Dreams I have a wonderful Ship O'Dreams 'A fairy-like ship, to me it seems. The rosy sail of gossamer gleams, The silvery hull now glints and heams. My ship, indeed, is a lovely thing. And nary a thing does my Dream Ship lack, From golden mast to dream-carrying sack, In which the most precious of dreams I shall pack. How long will't he 'fore the ship comes hack Laden with treasures, for me to bring? Ah, my dear, 'twill he many a day- Even months or years, so some folk say, Through the Sea of Despair to Good Hope Bay, The Dream Boat must sail without delay, When the wavelets ripple, and lap, and sing. To the Isle of Dreams its way it must wend, At the Gate of Enchantment the journey doth end- From then my Dreams Fulfilled will they send, Where the hirds all trill, and the flowerettes hend. The wind's gayest notes e'er laughing do cling. And so from this scene will my Dream Ship sail, With a knight at the prow, in gleaming gold mail- ' They will weather at last Despaifs hardest gale. . Yes, my Dream Ship will come, and my dreams, without fail With love and with pride my songs then shall ring. -Rosalind Quigley. ES E901 1 THE owt I l Sl The Haunted House TERRIFIC storm was raging. Bright flashes of light streaked the sky, followed by the sonorous roar of thunder. The rain was coming down in torrents. The road had almost become a little Mississippi. It was an early summer evening, and the black storm clouds helped to hasten the darkness, which could only be penetrated by the occasional flashes of lightning. A little tan roadster was slowly making its way through the miry mud and water. Fred was bringing his young bride to his old home in Collegeville. The storm, coming with sudden fury, prevented them from reaching their destina- tion. An unfortunate investment, and the death of his father, had cut short Fred's college career only two years ago. By his determination to be successful and with the advice of his father's former partner, he had set his feet firmly on the first rung of the ladder toward success. This was his first visit home since he had left college. Witlm great pride he had been telling jean of the many interesting places dear to his college days, interspersing his tale with hap- py adventures of his boyhood, and, Jean, from now on we will do our adven- turing together, he added. She replied by reminding him of the haunted house about which his mother had written. It was said that ghosts held their frolics in this house. jean and Fred decided that it would be great fun to visit the house and make it one of their first adventures. The violence of the storm sobered their mood, and made them anxious. In fact, to keep the little car from skidding, required all their attention. Suddenly a flash of lightning lit up the heavens and revealed. a large, de- serted farmhouse near the roadside. With considerable ingenuity and skill Fred guided the roadster to the shelter and protection of some trees near the house. Witli his flashlight throwing its weak gleam in front of them, they made a wild sprint for the house. They were all but successful, when an unearthly 'is-s-sh-sh greeted their ears. Combined with the noise and din of the storm, its weirdness sounded all the more pronounced to the now thoroughly fright- ened and trembling jean. Holy Smoke! If I didn't almost step on that darn old cat and drop my flashlight, shouted Fred, as they gained the shelter of the doorway. Quickly he sensed jean's fears. After giving the door a forceful push, they stumbled inside. Oh, Fred, was that a black cat? she cried. With quivering body and chat- tering teeth she clung to his arm. You know that's the sign of-, but jean did not finish the sentence, for inadvertently she had reached out her hand and had touched something damp, smooth and cold. She did not stop to analyze its nature. She only knew that it felt like a cold ghostly hand. Her heart stood still with fear! She hoarsely whispered, a ghost! Fred put his arms reassuringly around her. His imagination and nerves were affected somewhat by the storm and by jean's fear. He felt his hair 1751 D Q 1 l' S M limi f91l i 1 rising straight up and a chill creeping up and down his spine. Surely the demons of the storm had gathered in the upper regions of the old house and their moans, intermingled with weird shrieks, hlled every nook and corner. Fred, let's get out, sobbed jean, quivering with fear. Suddenly a huge, ugly, monster with one great red blinking eye came near- er and nearer. jean and Fred stood perfectly still. They hardly breathed but at last the monster swerved to the left, disappearing in the same direction from which they had come. This made them more afraid to go back than to go on and face unknown dangers. Before they could decide upon the best plan of escape, they heard a soft pat, pat, pat coming down the creaky stairs. As their eyes had become some- what accustomed to the dark by this time, they were able to distinguish a queer object at the head of the stairs. Lo and behold, the object, shrouded in white, seemed to be floating down the stairway. Following it came another and another, until they knew there were at least a dozen. Frozen with the horror of the sight, they could only cling to one another and wonder what would hap- pen next. Like a flash they remembered. This was their hrst adventure together, and they were witnessing the very thing they had hoped to prove an illusion or fake. jean's mind began once more to function, and she could not restrain a soft giggle. Fred, too, had been thinking fast, and although his body still felt the chill of fear, he decided to discover what it all meant. As the last ghost came gliding down the stairs, evidently in haste to join the frolic of the others, a sudden thud broke the silence and something like a human grunt came from the bottom of the stairs. Fred leaned back and made a sudden leap toward the fallen object. Simultaneously the room was Hooded with light. In leaning back he had pressed the electric light button. At his feet lay a classmate of former years, tangled in a white shroud, with his mask lying beside him. Quickly recovering from his surprise, he jumped up and welcomed Fred into their midst. Then Fred beckoned to jean, who shyly came to them and was introduced. The frolic, so suddenly interrupted by the flood of light, came to an end when Ned, a ghost, guided his visitors to the circle of fellow ghosts. After the first greetings, Ned tried to explain the mysterious happenings of the evening. The boys were members of Fred's college fraternity and were using this old deserted house for the initiation of the new members. The storm added to the weirdness of their pranks. As soon as an explanation had been made, the old house resounded with laughter as they all realized the amusing situation. By Milclrefl Money. .1 'HEOWL 1: 1 f QQ l92l f H THE OWL 1 I I . x f - 1 13951 1928 CA LEND AR 1929 DAY SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY my 1 Fresno 33: Merced 6 1 7 ,Y Y, A A gg -Semihnals. AM U 77 V Y Y 2 Good Medicine in 2 . sasfmblxf A . . , -.4 -mg , 3 Lemoore-Girls' Back ain, '29 Hag waves 3 Y W Y YY Y 7 if Y ggue Coplenrion. H Y from Eggpge. 7 i V 4 Fresno-Lemooreg Y YY Lenlogregfgfeitemg ' - Yiwi i it? 5 '29 Sport Hop: quite Hello! My name 5 W Y Y gmc shuffle! YY is .... .... ......... D a nce also. -3 ir 6 6 7 Bonfire rally and parade 7 Y - i for Fresno. 8 Drillers 205 Fresno 7 g i F 'Y W YV V-outcome just as usual. 9 Fresno 42 5 Reedley 6 9 i Hypatia dance in Library. 10 Hypatia Fall tea for 10 Y new members. 1 1 lnternat. Friendship Club, Senate dance. How 11 Doris Snyder share honors. about the dgqqmgiong? 12 Fresno 33 g Selma 0: Warriors meet Vikings, '31 dance for '31ers Dedication of Gym 12 plenty good for first game return victors, 27-7. only. Palo Alto 34 g Fresno 16. 13 13 14 9 F H 15 V W MY Y Treasure hunt: Sophomore The Toy Shop, A Student lgdy eleziorlw YY Whoopee appears. Christmas play. -Benson wins. 1,6 Y YV Y Y Pat Davis-i-Al Dermer: AA Y K 16 The Patsy. G YT5Crli0l'S, JUHi01'Q Sgllh' Interclass ticket selling Pirates of Penzai-Ee Y if OIHOICS, all here 382111 contest begins. terrorize countryside. E13 A Fresno-Sanger--another Fresno 443 Coalinga 14 forfeit from opponents. Basket Ball season. 19 Y Fresno 7 Q Visalia junior Faculty Luncheon Q one College 13. hour for lunch. 26 V Y F it Christmas pageant for community nights. Q W A - Vacation, YY 1 Ah-h-h 2h FESIZITJ 19TDC12f10 0 Fresno 203 Tech 7. 'Victory Plenty slick door at Ia Paloma Spanish H22 -at Delano. celebrated with a dance. at Portia dance. Club dinner. 23 it t m Dixiyustissiffst m 221 warble in pay assembly. Q4 V H Mascot Rinty lfzkehis Cross country race: 77' 24 leg in scrimmage. juniors receive trophy. Y W Com. Nite: Her Country Student Body dance A 'Y 25 Columbine in Business at night in the Gym. ig Sophomore WElcorie 'Fresno 14T'I?ff'7T5pan1SlT Vacation-'leachers' Fresno 2'63 Lemoore T8 2'6 dance: a real welcome. Club Costume dance. Institute. -at Lemoore. E7 First Sident Body lWiFKl'iE?SmitlT6lectedT 'Senior Bifilauteate ' ' 27 dance in afternoon. president C. S. F. Service by Dr. Giffen. 28 - 77' County tifle ours. 'W 'T 4 'Y H Y V V 28 Fresno 105 Fowler 7. Q9 FEsno ili8TOrosti7 7 T Sinbads tif Science 29 -ar Fresno. and Treasure Island. 2.26 ' A' T SenioTDress-up Day H0 a riot--ends with dance. Ei T i T' ' lw T TiT? i E941 DAY FEBRUARY i MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE DAY 1 Commencement to the Fresno 281 Finals for Senior playg Hypatia Spring 1 - 1 familiar strains of Aida! Follegg. entire cast picked. tea. YYYY 2 Reading contest finals Girls' League dance 2 ii 1 ii i at F. H. S. rafternoon dance. Y 3 Marriage of Little Eva Student Body 3 V W i 1 1- in ussem ly. evening dance. 4 4 5 Final music contestg . V A 5 1 W 1 7Fresno wins 5 of 6. - v Mgr, 1 W 1m YA! H 6 Music Week begins with 6 WW 1 W V iii advisory assembly. i 1 1 1 1 Y 7 Portia Spring 7 W Sport dance.-7-- S Fresno 363 Fresno 30: Kerman 15 Musical program includ- 8 Coalinga 6. County Champions ing Community Singing. ii 9 LBaccalaureate in 9 Roeding Park. Y 10 Cl bs furnish amusemc t Sen'or play, foilpay assembly. n VDisraeli. 10 11 Reading Contestg Jeanette Agora dance in Gym Meyers, Franklin Thomas for Student Body. 11 IE Wim FF Fresno 11 3 C10 's 1 -baseball seasdii. 12 fg' TQQQAQEH9: A Fresno 27. 13 P.-T. A. dinner and V lgsgizea for mothers Cgmmgngemgng gn ffgnt 14 program-100 present and Style Review lawn of Alma Mum, 15 Fresno 191 Stanford Dulcy Oh Mariorie Senate banquet3 baseball, 15 Frosh 28-nice trip. Millett! All School play. Fresno 11 g Reedley 1. 16 Y Fresno-Palo Alto-a re- Writers' Club Blossom V ll-Iypatia-Portia 16 turn game called 05. Day breakfast. debate and picnic. 17 11-ta-Jfnksg zoe Photia L17 stunt takes prize ' 18 Blossom Day-Grades Y- 5 Y 18 and Spring clothes. 19 7Writers' Club dmace 19 in Library 20 ho 21 SFCC 21 22 V FYCSHO-1741 :Tech 3 Basket ball linals-- W Bducational Week Y i YYY H Y Y 22 -a good comeback. Dinuba 343 Fresno 13. begins3 visitors. 23 I-iinty disappears at W 23 track meet. QE Yi Y 7 Y Y YV onor Scholarship - Y '24 nd banquet. 25 x InQest'V gfornmunity Yun'or-Sen'or Y Y Y Y . Night fill Ed. Week roin I 25 26. Y Rinty shows up again' Y Y W W YW Y V Y gg -can't be lost. if Bi B iv i1'In'nIf 'i BBC Sdizmibrlplay, Disraeli. 27 EYTTILRBECNT and Y Vacat'oY-Spt' g 'sg KY Y Y The R0bbCl'Y-U heregtiit-la. In I 28 29 FesoY2tlg'1:ech25 'HW f 'F 'f f W-f -it-Iistrict finals. 29 :Fi CBBC C Bi Bi F BC FB C B F BF Cf Q0 31 Y Y Y Class of 'Y5Y1Yg've ' A V W w Y Z 'dance--'51 all around. 131 l95l THE OWL QQ L11 1 W M I N I Q' xx I, 5961 .H I 'III 'I II. 'II f 113 f fiih -'f x H IIIHINIV I 'IW X! I X N X: 121 UII ' f W HV' mu ' MJIIIIII fm wwf III IW IIIII my I III 'I' I' 'mv W IIIIIIIW ,MII I WJ' Im Wi mul W il I I IIIIIIWA 'MII I f II? Il M IIIIIIIII I I ' IIIW I I 171 I f ! I I I mu I I 'W I AIIIIIIIIV III III f II Ir lll f ,IIIIIIIII WIITII K 0 MIIIIII II UI I Wx XIII' K! f ZIIIIIWJI' I W IIN I ,MIIIIII II Winn ,V III W III! 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I ,SQ -A 55552 51 5 Q ' l I g Q1 THE owr lp I Sl Q DISRAELI DISRAELI, a four-act costume play, written by Louis N. Parker was pre- sented May 10th by the Class of 1929. The Seniors are to be congratulated on their selection of this play. During a recent visit to the northern part of the state, Mr. Schmaelzle, who is incident- ly one of the sponsors of the class, was told that he could be justly proud of a group of students that would choose to produce such a difficult play as Dis- raeli. ' The play has an unusually large cast and the settings and costumes are those of the English Court during the 19th century. The costumes were rented from San Francisco at a great deal of expense. The stage fund raised by the Purple and Gold players, was expended on the stage for the success of this production. Roy Simonian designed and executed the excellent stage settings. This boy has shown his unusual ability in making sets for the Opera and Dulcy, but neither of these proved his genius as clearly as the remarkable sets for Dis- raelif' There are always a few outstanding characters, and this play is no exception. Barbara Collins, Clarissa, interpreted her part with dramatic feeling singular to one so young. Disraeli, the character about whom the play is centered, was remarkably well played by Ralph Smith. Charles, Viscount Deeford, played by Harmon Ray, gave a fine performance. These three characters formed the basis of the romantic and plot interest. l98l THE OWL JUNIOR FARCE Patsy the hilarious three act comedy by Barrie Connors was presented by the junior Class November 16 1928 The character from which the play gained its name was played by Pat Davis Many people who saw the play produced professionally after having seen this production remarked how well Pats characterization of Patsy compared to the professional performers Patsy the younger daughter in the Harrington household was mistreated by her mother but was the favorite of her good-natured father. As all Cinderellas must have a prince and a hero Albert Dermer as Tony Anderson made Patsy s happiness complete. Betty johnson as Mrs. Harrington and Arthur Wahlberg as Pop Harring- ton quarreled over Patsy quite realistically. Betty and Arthur had difficult roles because of the impersonation required by the characters they played but they gave remarkable performances. Margaret McCabe as Grace Harrington portrayed Patsy s ambitious sister very well. Lloyd Meyers cast as Billy Caldwell Grace s admirer did 1 splendid inter- pretation of the slave to society s favorite. I Evelyn Miller as Sadie Buchanan ames Spang as Francis Patrick O Flagh- erty and Allen Telesco as Trip Busty deserved credit for their excellent work in the cast. E125 g g Dil , X! Y if 99 1 f W rl ' ' la- Te 1 A l l I I j .1 H - - - 3 1 ' 1 4 1 4 1 1 - 1 C ' 7 C - 1 - - 1 - - it H , c ' li 79 ' ' 1 1 4 1 C 1 1 1 H H 1 U if 7 1 C 9 1 1 y s 1 U 1 1, 1 9 11 9 ll FY 1 1 C xy Sl I ' ll THE owt fl 1 l l 'fDULCY The Purple and Gold Players, sponsored an all school play, Dulcy, a clever three-act comedy. Mrs. Harbers and Mr. L. G. Muller successfully directed the play. Dulcy was presented March 15th before a very appreciative audience. The title role, Dulcy Smith, a flighty, but entirely charming bride, was played by Marjorie Millet. Dulcy, a petite and captivating blonde held the center of interest from the time of her first appearance until the curtain went down at the end of the play. Harmon Ray, cast as Dulcy's patient husband, won the audience with his deep sympathetic voice. Dulcy's brother Willie, played by Carol Maas, who during the action of the play had to change from a scatter-brained youth to a masterful lover, gave a very versatile portrayal of his difficult role. Angela Forbes, around whom the romantic interest of the play was centered, was charmingly portrayed by Elizabeth Horan. An element of humor was introduced in the character portrayal of Vincent Leach, a scenarist, by Franklin Thomas. The character Mt. Forbes, a middle aged and entirely successful jewel manufacturer, gave jack Daugherty just another chance to prove his ability in mature roles. Mrs. Forbes his wife, played excellently by Virginia Wfilliams, vexed her husband by constant Hitting. Ralph Smith, who played Schuyler Van Dyke, gave some excellent piano selections in conjunction with his fine character portrayal. Tom Radanovich, as Blaire Patterson a distinguished lawyer, added a great deal to the success of the play. Charles Irwin, as Tom Sterett, Bill Patterson as Henry, the butler, were very good in their respective roles. fiooj I ll H130 L II j ' sa T W Q PIRATES OF PENZANCEH The Opera, Pirates of Penzance, the second of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas was given very creditably by the entire Music Department january 17, 1928. Praise should be given to Mr. W. G. Alexander Ball. He not only directed the opera, but was also responsible for the attractive costuming and staging. Roy Simonian designed, and executed the setting for the second act. Marjorie Brown, cast as Mable, the Major General's youngest and most beautiful daughter, held the audience with her lovely lyric soprano voice throughout the entire production. Austin Thomson played Frederick, Mar- jorie-'s Pirate lover. Dorothy Brown, Shirley Redden, Mary Esther Wliite, Thelma Rennix and Gilbert Edgar, in their various roles, added to the success of the presentation. Ruth, the character lead, was played by Margaret Miller. jack Daugherty, the Major General, was the favorite with the audience from the time he first appeared, until the curtain rang down on the hnale. joe Catell, the Pirate King, ruled over a band of rough pirates. Bill Patterson, as the Sergeant of Police, led his men to death and glory in a most original and humorous manner. The outstanding work done by the three choruses showed the careful training given them by their Director. Too much cannot be said regarding the Orchestra, which accompanied the Opera in a most professional manner. Marion Kalajian acted as Concert Master and acquitted herself most satisfactorily. fioij P4 gm: gn NFLLEOWL fi. Wg ,, , ,,f, w 1 I i I1' l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MIXED CHORUS , - - BOYS' GLEE CLUB , V, .1 L ET' WU: , WNW 51023 11 THE owr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Student body, faculty, and this publication wish to congratulate the music department for their splendid work in the Music Contest semi-finals and Hnals. Our school received the grand award at the finals for winning 5 out of 6 entries. First places in the various divisions were won by the Girls' Glee Club, unlimited division, Boys' Glee Club, unlimited, Mixed Chorus, unlimit- ed, Mixed Quartet and the band. To the students who form the membership of these organizations and to their directors, Mr. W. G. A. Ball, Mr. M. P. Briggs, and Mr. Hays we extend the highest praise. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, composed of seventy-six voices, has done some very fine work. Besides working hard on the numbers for the Music Contest, they have been singing diiiicult compositions usually sung by women's choruses. The director, Mr. W. G. Alexander Ball, believes in music of a high standard, music that is not generally found in the ordinary high school repertoire. This glee club has provided music for assemblies, and filled engagements with va- rious civic organizations. In the Girls Glee Club are to be found some very fine voices. Marada Gordon and Marjorie Brown have done some excellent solo work for the organization. There is a pleasant social side to the Glee Club. The club has its meetings that are presided over by a president, secretary, and treasurer. A custom, which is used in many women's clubs, that of singing an ode to music each morning before the day's work is begun, has been adopted by the Glee Club. This ode was written and composed by Mr. W. G. A. Ball. THE MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus is composed of thirty-six of the best voices in the school. This group meets three times a week with their director, Mr. Ball. Their numbers for the contest consisted of Goin' Home, the assigned number, and The Heavens Are Telling, by Haydn, from the oratorio The Creation, the elective number. The Mixed Chorus joined with the Girls' Glee Club and presented a very fine program at the Californian Hotel, by the special request of the manager, Mr, Wingate Lake, who is a musician. Many calls came to this organization during the year, and the students were always willing to accept, thereby gaining a fine reputation for themselves, their school, and their director. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Again this year the Boys' Glee Club under the able direction of Mr. M. P. Briggs, has been very active. This club has a membership of approximately 51051 I . A SU' ll THE oxxgL H , ,., l H i TE U -- I YJ imxxl ' THE OWL ' ' ggi J I, i This Glee Club has performed at Community Night, over the Fresno Bee, and at the dedication of the gymnasium. Beside their work on songs for the Music Contest, these boys assisted in producing the Pirates of Penzance. The Boys' Glee Club has had a very successful year, and a part of their success was due to Miss Helen Schorling's excellent work as their accompanist. THE ORCHESTRA The Fresno High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Will Hays, has accomplished a great deal during the past year. It has been in constant de- mand for performance inside and outside of our school routine, playing for assemblies, junior Farce, All-School Play, Opera, Parent-Teacher Association, and Community Night. In order to fill all the engagements booked for the orchestra, a quartet was organized which played at a great many luncheons. The orchestra has never before been defeated in the Music Contest. This year's contest number was Elgar's Pomp and Circumstancef' Other numbers that the orchestra has played are Lizt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody, Suppe's Poet and Peasant, Offenbaclfs Orpheus in Hades, and various other dif- ficult selections. THE OCTETTE The Girls' Octette of the first semester was composed of Sh' y Redden and Myrtle Isabelle, first sopranos, Lorraine Anderson and Doro EJn, second sopranos, Elizabeth Reiss and Eleanor Hjort, first altos, an T e ma Rennix and Marada Gordon, second altos. The second semester, as Eleanor Hjort graduated, Thelma Rennix took her place as first alto, and Margaret Miller took Thelma's place as second alto. Throughout the school year this group has sung for the WOlHCH'S Club, the Hamilton student body, the Baptist Church, the Californian Hotel, Teachers' Institute, and the February graduation, at which Dr. Cadman of the University of California commented very appreciatively of their music. . THE BAND This has been an important year for the band. This organization was bigger and better than it has been for years. It played for the Armistice Day parade at Selma, and made a fine showing in the Raisin Day parade on April 27th. The band was first entered in the Music Contest as an unlimited band of thirty pieces but because it was the only band entered which had over twenty pieces, our band was forced to diminish itself and enter the limited division, playing The Iron Count, and the, QtIand March from Tannhauserf' Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Hays, the band has worked up a varied repertoire. It has also played for Community Night, rallies, and Basket ball and football games. ' fioij Ili! i THE owl. If UW I n w ..- . - n....... . ,, I , Yim,in, f! f'X Y ' W f1061 4 4 I I A Lb ,MEI --III'IW'I'II--III.. glyufl' mmm' I I 52 III 1 Ss 'Q' Q IIIIII I GI I II II IIIII IW I III III fu. I f by I My ow M II I IIIIIIIII I I II' I III ' I II llllllllllllllllllll . 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Athletic Season My, AKEN all in all the athletic season 'tt Fresno High for 1928 29 'ts acsuccess in severygway possible. Coach Leo A.lHarris startedk fo?- NW ball practice the first day of the new school year and the result wis t e best football team Fresno High has turned out for several years. Captained by Wally Henry, flashy halfback, the team trounced all opposition in Fresno, Madera, Merced and Kings counties. Not one league game did these leather toters lose until the valley championship game with the ancient bug bears, Bakersfield. This game, however, was no walk-away for the Drillers, the final score being Fresno 7, Bakersfield 20. P Coaches Harris and Trombetta worked out the Stanford system to per- fection and it was certainly a sigh for sore eyes to see 'that team work those trick plays. Humphrey Casey, half back, was about thelbest ground-gainer in the backfield. He was always given the ball when a trick play and some fast running were needed. Casey was elected captain of the 19.29-30 team. The basketball season was a big success. The team advanced to the valley finals where they were turned back by the powerful Dinuba aggregation. Captain Paul Lamoure was the leading point man during the season, however, none of these cagers were slouches when it came to floor work and co-opera- tion. Willard Rhodes shone as a floor man and Polly could sure shoot the baskets. The first game with Tech was lost by a six-point margin. This, however, did not dishearten the boys very much and they turned around and defeated them two games straight for the county championship. The game with Di- nuba was a fight from the start to finish, but the boys couldfnot be fathomed either by our boys or the referees. ' V The track 'team this year was composed mostly of green material but man- aged to get into shape under the guidance of Julius Trombetta. Captain Carol Maas seemed to run away from every one in the century and has made a name for himself as a sprinter. Track does not receive the student support that football and basketball does but in some events it is as exciting as either of them. ' .l H Several members of the track squad entered the class C competitioif im the West Coast Relays and made a fine showing. The Purple and Gold lads won the intra-city track competition with the closest contender 55 points below them. The baseball season started out like all the rest of the sports, always win- ning. The first game with Clovis was won, 11 to 1. Krog and jimmy Boyd performed the mound duties like veterans. The second game, with Reedley was won with exactly the same score. The baseball team was all set for a good season. The entire athletic season at the Fresno High School was a tremendous success and is one that Fresno High can well be proud of in spite of setbacks in Valley finals. fioaj l EW H THE OWL If ill A Q51 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM li' DQ Vvmf NA l 5 1091 Q XY TAO T A W LZQLA T VM i H THE QWL ' ' l 1 1 WALLY HENRY t '.The best open field runner tfseen in the Valley for yearsg t all county halfg team captain. i ' 'x i I . fl! ' ll HUMPHIIEY CASEY xxx ' Also an all county halfg speedy and red-headed. Captain elect. HOliSEY NISWANDER A veteran centerg all county for two yearsg hard, and how. 5 X l TOM DUNN All county ac a slas, mg Fighting, Go md ole Swede. l EARL THORBURN Shy and modest, but as an all County guard, Whew! HARRY BAKER Handsome quarterg speediest passer seen for quite a whileg unassuming. Y CoAcH HARRIS l. T - a te' igh's champ n- ' s - e ns and papa. of f re jr S. .f P0oT MCLAUGHLIN , ,, ' How that boy could get passes ij Ja graduate from the light- , weights. gn 'msg 1 X f H pew X W. M Y .KK ' f1lOTI Q ll yyrugl OWL im ' mi ' ' ' VT ' l l GEORGE JERGEN SEN Q Star end and pass grabber of , our strong wingg jergy-the terrible Swede. Dm. MILHOLLEN Prty the person who steps rn front of Del on a lrne buck Good old fullback CHARLEY KALYJIAN A Hghtrng tackle fit team mate for Tom Dunn all coun ty second team TED Bezzrsrumas You could usually drrve a wagon through the holes made by our Flyxng Greek guard Bun ALLLN The poor guy who decrded to buck Bud from our tackle po srtxon rsnt out of the hosprtal er' Wruom' SHELDON Wlmen our cow boy gets on hrs horse rts lust a questron who let the gate open' VIC Bnowtsxr should fill jergys shoes prer ty vsell HODGEN SIMS The only manager who drd not lose over a thousand dollars worth of equrpment WCG TQ ix If 1 l l . l l l Jil C' 1 ' at X 1. 1 - , . - l Y ' , A , . - D. l l l A fair end who, with practice l 1 I ' ' l L' M or ... wr f f or lu , ' ly W N Y 7 M ,Jul X V1 U1 l H .Y ' l I I THE OWL j Ii ii FOOTBALL Despite the fact that Fresno High lost the valley championship, it has had one of the most successful football seasons in a number of years. After playing a twelve game schedule, Fresno High had won all but three games, two of which were lost to college teams. In the pre-season games, the two opponents were easily defeated by the Fresno Warriors. . Fresno 19 Delano 0 Fresno 18 Orosi 7 In the first league game, the Warriors handed Selma a 55-0 drubbing. The Fresno team showed lots of fight in winning this game. It was after this skirmish that Sanger and Lemoore got cold feet and forfeited their games. The Warriors then lost the two next games by the following scores: Fresno 0 F. S. C. Frosh 6 Fresno 7 Visalia jr. College 13 After losing these two games, Fresno regained her original stride and beat Taft 13-7 in one of the closest games of the season. The Warriors also won the next two games. Fresno 27 Kingsburg 7 Fresno 42 Reedley 6 In the annual game with Tech, the Warriors sent the Wolf Pack home defeated by the score of 20-7. The Wolves scored first but were unable to withstand the fighting Warriors in the last half. Next in line was Fowler whom the Fresno team beat to retain the county championship title by the score of 15-7. A week later Fresno earned the right to play Bakersfield by defeating Merced 53-0. The Drillers from Bakersfield handed us our third defeat of the year by the score of 20-7 in the valley championship game. The Warriors had plenty of fight but were unable to hold the Drillers. Of the eleven members of the all county team, five of them were Warriors. These were Capt. Wally Henry, halfbackg Niswander, center, T. Dunn, tackle, Casey, halfbackg and Thorburn, guard. Those who received letters were Capt. Wally Henry, Casey, T. Dunn, Niswander, Thorburn, Kalyjian, Bezzerides, jergensen, Krog, Milhollen, Baker, Brown, Cr. Dunn, Lucinian, Allen, Sheldon, Stevenson, Thompson, McLaughlin, Kaufman, Avenall and Sims, manager. The prospects for a good team next season are very bright. Humphrey Casey, flying halfback, was elected captain for the 1929-1930 season. Casey succeeds Wally Henry, one of the Hashiest halfbacks in our football history. Next year the veterans will be Casey, G. Dunn, Dwight Herrold, A Lu- cinian and many others who saw lots of action in the past seasons. Spring prac- tice has helped a lot in teaching the green material the fundamentals of the game. The line was in charge of Ted Bezzerides, guard, and the backfield in charge of Casey. Coach Leo A. Harris taught several new plays to the team that would be very effective and would gain ground if they were executed correctly. X I X I I 51123 THE OWL l Cl1 ni :ZH LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Wlth only two regul1rs from 11st ye1r wrrh whrch to bu1ld a team Co1ch W11ter Glenn put out one of the scr1pp1est teams ever seen here Out of the five league games pl tyecl the Pee Wee W1ff101S won 3 1nd lost 2 After Uettrng 1 poor st 1rt by losmg to Selml 13 to O the WWIIIOFS won thelr next two g1mes I' H S S1nger 1' H S Lemoore They recerved therr second defett from Reedley by thc score 96 to 0 1nd fimshed up the se tson by trouncmg Tech 26 to 6 Those who recexved letters were C1pt11n Kern McL1ugh11n Hurd Yount Damlr Bury Erro Wrlson Beck RLlSf1g1U Edgerly Bunnm Nercesst tn Sorensen Pllke tnd Norton m1nwer UNLIMITED BASKET BALL The second County ch1mp1onsh1p was brought to Fresno by the Warrror B1sket B111 te1m The WWIIIOIS won 111 of therr league g1mes but one 1nd lost two pre sea on Games The Warrrors lost two pr1ct1ce v1mes one to P110 Alto Hrgh 34 to 16 md Sttnford Frosh 28 to 19 CLASS A BASKET BALL basket b1l1 team The W1rr1ors won 111 of therr Ieague g1mes but one and lost two pre season g1mes The Warr1ors lost two pr1ct1ce games one to P110 Alto Hrgh 34 to 16 1nd one to St1nford Frosh 28 to 19 In the Hrst league g1me wrth Cotlrnga the Warrrors came through wrth l 44 to 14 vrctory In .1 return g1me the Warrrors won by a score of 36 to 6 Fresno won the Lemoore serres 26 to 18 1nd 27 to 19 Fresno Hrgh recerved tts first setback rn the league games from Fresno Tech Tech won the first g1me 24 to 17 1nd Hrgh won the second 14 to 8 mftkmg rt necessary to p11y a thrrd game to decrde whrch te1m would h1ve the lelgue Fresno Hrgh won the thrrd g1me 28 to 23 Fresno Hrgh beat Fowler Redcats rn the county sem1fin1ls by 1 score of 28 to 15 and 1 week 11ter beat Kermfm 30 to 15 to retam the county C1l'UI'1P1OHShlP Fresno won the Valley sem1f1n1l game when Merced forfexted but lost the V1lley champlonshrp to Dmubl 34 to 13 Fresno placed two men on the all county team They were Captarn Lamoure forward 1nd Kaufmm gu1rd Those who recerved letters were Ctptfun L1 moure Rho1des Luc1n11n Krog C ll'1O Herrold K1Ufm1H B1ker Nxxon n11n1ger D W flla ' 1 ll ' . ll 1 Y A u 1 I I j l L 2 c 1 I I , c g C I Q ' 1: , ' ' L ' . L . D l L I G 1 2 , , , L . ' 2 . 1 1. . . 12 r 0 C 1. . . 12 ' 0 ' ' z A . ' 2 ' ' , . I I3 f 4 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 2 1 1 1 , 1 2 , r 2 O . C . , . C C C 1 L . L I C I - 1 V D . 1 I C of 1 2 1 - 1 2 2 , . The second county championship was brought to Fresno by the Warrior c . c 1 2 Q c ' C - L 3 C , ' . 1 S K , 4 c . 2 . . I . 1 l . ' L ' . ' . . 1 , L . - L 1 ' 1 4 I 1 ' 1 c c c ' 4 I . . ,, C 1 C , 1 4 . . .- c L r. c c , 6 7 ' . C . a - - C I , 1. 2 , . - Q ' C , , 4 2 , L . ' 2 L' 2- 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 1 4 1 . 1 G K 1 VW f 'Y I x 1 K 1 I AW 11 TL-IE OWL w w y 1 UNLIMITED BASKET BALL CLASS B BASKET BALL i CLASS C BASKET BALL ' ?U IDS l x 1 1 L L M J 3 fjL141 1 1 THE owr ' ' Sill I' Q2 CLASS B BASKET BALL Although the Class B basket ball team did not win the county title this year, it was the best 130-pound team that Fresno High has seen for several years. Captain Harris and Rustigan, forwards, were the outstanding stars of the season, hovvbexga, the other members of the team showed a fund of basket ball knowledge. Coached by Julius Trombetta, the team went through the whole season without losing a league game. Including practice and league games, the thirties won 16 and lost only 2, one being a practice game to Delano. The scores for the league games are as follows: Fresno 21, Sanger 10, Fresno 53, Coalinga 4, Fresno 25, Lemoore 6, Fresno 22, Tech 9. In the County semi-finals, Fresno drubbed Frowler, 29 to 10. The County finals against Selma was a hard- fought game, both teams displaying an excellent brand of basket ball. How- ever, Selma came out on top at the final gun, 7 to 0. Next season's ,thirties should be the best in the Valley, for there will be quite a few veterans from this year's crew in the ranks. Fresno High can expect big things of the 1930 class B basket ball team. Those who earned letters were: Semper, Rustigan, Mustain, Harris, Net- cessian, Yamasaki, Hoover, manager. CLASS C BASKET BALL The Class C basket ball team had a fair season this year. However, they did not measure up to the standard set by the Class A and Class B teams. The 11O's were coached by Al. Lamoure, former Fresno High student and brother to Captain Paul Lamoure of the heavies. The scores for the league games were as- follows: Fresno 9, Coalinga 4, Fresno 18, Lemoore 24, Fresno 5, Tech 17, Fresno 16, Coalinga 65 Fresno 13, Lemoore 11, Fresno 14, Tech12. They succeeded in wining five out of seven league games, which is afair percentage. The most creditable achievement was the defeat they handed to Tech in the final game of the season. Mr. john Smale was the faculty sponsor this season. Of his services and advice, one cannot speak too highly. The team consisted of V. Bandy, Phil Aaronson, Billy Ishida, jack Porte- ous, Dick Byrd, Richard Muldon. Hal Verble was the manager for the team. U D ...... ml M FS f - :ml 51153 ? fl THE OWL P I 'xx T 51163 THL OWL A liill :Tj CLASS A TRACK TRACK Track has had ft ffurly good season although rt never has received the student body support grven to other sports Fresno I-hgh 'tthlencs succeeded thrs year rn breakmg several htgh school records juhus Trornbetta track coach was confronted wrth an array of green rnaterral at the first of the sea son However he whrpped them rnto shape and they won the Intra crty com CLASS B AND C TRACK 'X VE, DQ Xf' 51173 l C C J ll f C F he M E 'ZR CC p I p V-J- WC C C C M C - :hh I I I l THE OWL petition held between four local high schools. Captain Carol Maas succeeded in breaking the Valley high school record Relays where Walter Marty leaped into the limelight in such a spectacular manner. Marty is by far the outstanding athlete of the season. He broke the world's interscholastic record for the high jump with a leap of 6 feet fly, inches, which is close to the world's Class A record. Track has turned in an admirable record for the 1929 season. for the hundred-yard dash with a time of 9.8 seconds, two-tenths of a second faster than the former record. Maas made his new record at the West Coast BASEBALL This year's baseball team was not up to the standard of last year and the year before. The team really lacked experience. Next year's team should be a very good one. Wally Krog and jimmy Boyd did all of the twirling for the season and both showed good control and lots of tricks. The first league game, with Reedley, was an easy victory for the Warriors, the score being 11 to 1. Clovis, the next victim in line, fell before the same score. The age-old rival, Fresno Tech, was defeated in a rather uninteresting affair. The score of this game was 7 to 1. The game with Kingsburg ruined the Warriors' hopes for a county championship. Kingsburg had an experi- enced aggregation of ball tossers and the score, 6 to 0, was in their favor at the end of the game. With the material left over from this year, Coach Harris should be able to put out a fairly good baseball team in 1950. f-r-' ,,- . I - BASEBALL TEAM :KS f118j I I i il THE owL li I SQ T QQ TENNIS TEAM TENNIS The tennis team for Fresno High for the year 1929 was organized and sponsored by Mrs. Seeley. A tournament was held at Roeding Park to decide who should be on the team. The girls' team was composed of Mary Nott, Belle Shekoyen, Asken Merzonian, and Marjorie Wacliold. Mary Nott played in the singles. Belle Shekoyen and Asken Merzonian played in the double. Marjorie paired up with Elmo Cox in the mixed doubles. In the boys' tournament, Albert Taylor, Winslow Wickstrom, Elmo Cox, and Harry Gregory fmanagerj, were the winners. Albert Taylor played in the boys' singles, Winslow Wickstrom and Harry Gregory in the doubles, and Elmo Cox and Marjorie Wachold for the mixed doubles. The School team engaged in a practice match with Delano High the ensuing week. Delano High -won the match by 3 to 2. In the county tournament Albert Taylor was the lone Fresno High School survivor. Three weeks later, Albert Taylor played the winner of the Southern divi- sion, Hanford, and lost. Since the county tournament Fresno has played at Fresno and Madera at Madera in practice matches. I?-'Cl FQ WU: M ' N tum 1 1: : -j 1H W I ,,,, Y,Y , b TOUCH FOOTBALL SQUAD W W OOO O INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SQUAD 1 ' in O Vi WEE :HW Of Oi zof W' ,x I Q , Qi THE OWL 1 T HOCKEY TEAM I SPEEDBALL A -Q ,Wi QMS f121:f l , THE owr : I Ed 125 INTRAMURAL SPORTS The Intramural Athletics were better organized this year than they have ever been. Each P. E. class was divided into as many teams as possible. Few of the teams consisted of more than six or seven players because of the size of the P. E. classes. Games were played each P. E. day and teams were elim- inated in the usual tournament style. The winning touch-football team consisted of Arnold Thompson, captain, Harris, Bezzerides, Keosheyan, Hopkins and Larsen, all from the sixth period. Basket ball winners, captained by joe Lewis, and his team, Bezzerides, Purdom, Gregory, Watts and Kemalyan, all from the second period. A baseball tournament held the interest until the latter part of May. Then handball and horseshoe tournaments were scheduled until the close of school. There not being enough room for everyone to play both handball and horseshoes, students were given their choice. A prominent sporting goods store has taken quite an interest in the intra- mural sports and donated jerseys to the winning football team. This gave the teams an incentive to win if possible and some very fast games were played during the touch-football season. HOCKEY As in the soccer tournament, every team played every other team to de- cide the winner of two out of three games. Mrs. Ellis' fourth period team took the first place by winning every game. The team was as follows: Sylvan Mayes, captain, Mary Nort, Evelyn Thompson, Mary Bennetts, Irene Backer, Betty Frembling, Anna Louise Aynesworth, Ruth Rowe, Geraldine Ferguson, Jessie Shabazian, Helen Bream. SPEEDBALL There was a great deal of interest in speedball this year because the teams were evenly matched. At the edn of the tournamnt, Mrs. Ellis' sixth period class won the championship from the second period team 2-0. Members of the team and substitutes were Zelma Pike, captaing Celia Rudman, Marguer- ite Davis, Rita Reed, Viola Mounce, Mildred Land, Drennan Smith, Frieda Schlegal, Elsie Reitz, Eva Stoton, Lutie McCorkle, Gladys Warren, and Vic- toria Kurkyjian. BASKET BALL I After a very closs race for Hrst place in the Class A tournament, Mrs. Maude Ellis' fifth period class won. The team was as follows: Virginia Ferson, captain, Helen Welch, Mary Nort, Bobby johnson, Edna Mathews, Askan Merzoian, subs, Bernadine Lidster, Clarabell Grubbs. The Class B tournament was also very close but Miss Turner's second pe- riod won. The team was Betty Lauritizen, Lauretta Wimer, Phyllis Luchen, captain, Virginia Yost, Margaret Snow, Lenore Shererg subs, Margaret Wade, jane Cole. SOCCER In the soccer tournament, each team played every other team. Mrs. Seeley's fourth period team won three of its games, giving it the lead. Miss Turner's fifth period team scored a 4-3 victory over her first period and entered the Wt W fizzj Sa ' i L CNW ll THE own lf Q? SOCCER TEAM finals with Mrs. Seeley's team. Mrs. Seeley's team won the final game by the narrow margin of 1-O. The winning team was composed of Lois Gaines, captain, Louise Griffin, Thecla Schulte, Elsie Lehman, Wfinifred Sanders, Rose Kaplan, Katherine Kyle, Elizabeth Milhoin, Helen Keough, Helen Winters, Jessie Combs, Al- freda jeffrey, Margaret Tatosian, Gladys Rustigan, Retha Haney. 1 l F Q L W1 BASKET BALL V L, F IQZU, ml 5,.l7jH:,:-,, ,CMQZZRL i L XX as are to-me L JL, L X fm :BM 51231 f Il THE owl. If : Sprinkling System Installation ai. w ' an EAST LATEIUKL CLOSE-UP OF PIPE LAYING JOB .pupil t..t j, U, p M D i NORTH END or FIELD Another improvement has been added to the high school campus this year in the form of a new sprinkling system on the athletic field. For several years the old system had proved wholly inadequate and inconvenient to put the field in good condition for the football season. With only a moderate expense to the school, a satisfactory system has been installed through the combined efforts of Mr. T. M. Tetstall, some hundred boys of the school, including the Home Mechanics classes, and Coach Leo Harris. School funds not being available at this particular time, our principal, How- ard R. Gaines, asked Mr. Tetstall, who is director of the Home Mechanics classes, if he, with the help of his classes, would install the new sprinkling system. Mt. Tetstall accepted. As a project of the Home Mechanics classes figure the cost and quantity of material they would need. This part of the Work was used as a shop problem, a drawing of the field was made on the blackboard showing the run of each line of pipe, telling the depth of center of each line and giving the height of any material above ground, such as faucets for supplying water for the play- ers. H Each student of each class was put to work figuring out the quantity of differ- ent sizes of pipe and the number and size of the various kinds of fittings neces- sary for the job. In a short while they were out with their picks, shovels, and other tools required and were digging trenches. With the help of boys from the Physical Education classes they laid ap- proximately 5000 feet of pipe, varying in size from four inch to one inch with the necessary fittings. A week of hard labor, as is evidenced by the pictures, and this useful and beautifying project of which Fresno High School is justly proud, was finished. W e is jig 51243 . 1 ,M LM f llllnw X . W U XX' 1A NIH: in l I fwmlbi- . WW? glflmy ' WT, gxx 2 X A -A -.Amin Mm 'ZXY xx! W Z , Z 'ln wi N -Q V N 11 1 ? V ' mx X 'Z lfffiiri AX! mx F ,f .W ag xx . I . !f W E2 ' X ff ffgmfff W 5 X XC' :gy .iivixg-N iff' S' N x X - E 'vfx hx N fhdfg XX A W: f fff Qxlrmh jllflysqfx ,igwll C fffqiwxxv I 2 X ' X fi-I ' ' MX i 5 X - Q iw N ! f W Rx X, W 1 J 1 5 X A X It A 1 W iff X Wy fy -.. -- 4 JI THE OWL H E I I WW M x I I , A I f1261 tio X ON 14 X L 2 L-ors 'they Sold he couldnll chmb 23 X 1 KW A. I uarrsa alia 'gl Ml Laokd, Mom., Km Ifhrow I' 'Some peenu'l'S P 5 5 J jf ,-,uxfin iofdquc ESE 1101.Y Zlgl5l22sQ voff' 1jCl THE OWL Altce E Dont you thxnk Wally Henry ts horrtbly bashful? Barbara C Bashful' Why he asked me the other day lf ltpsttck had any flavor 4? Clatre Sheets Dolly ts the most artthctal girl I know ack McLa1n How s that? Clatre S Even her mmd ts made ffl? W1lICf Wtll you have p1e str' ohn Donaghy Is tt customary? Watter No rcs zpple Sl? Iern Is thts well water? Carol Does tt look stckf 419 A mule has 2 legs B htnd U stand B htnd B 4 U find What the 2 B htnd B 4 QIPE'-IT' Horace Well Ill admlr you know than I do Delmar more Really? Horace Yes you know me and I dont know you A ew and an Irtshman were on board 1 shtp bound for Ireland Irxshman catchtng stght of hts father land Hurrah for Ireland ew r1led Hurrah hell Inshman Thats tight Every man for hrs own country 63' Itrst Farmer Ive got a freak on my farm Its a two legged calf Second Farmer I know He came over to call on my daughter last ntght lil? Wally H Is that you darl1ng7 Evelyn Ross Yes who ts th1s7 Di 7 DS, ttw 1 1 I I QQ, 1 1, . M 11 S ,, A - I . ' ' A I X ,g4a::117ix' , -5 ' , ull -- Y , ,if ' 'f M IE-5 'vu 'lv .1 fa f X Q? 'Ilia fbjviq ,.2g,, V' 1 ,' . 1 - L U 1' fi, ' 1 H! 1 ,, J , 11,4 gl I J '- ' . 'I 1 ' X ' .- ' ' . up. ale 95? 1 .i l ' J Q F . 6 . 413+ al? 1 4 1 1 B I 1' 5 1 'VV' Ui do ffl. 4:11 Qt: ' l fail my Y . A K I 'lllil l A d 2 1 1 B 4 I 1 n me mas fg I , ,,Jl M34-1-l' ' at ,, S EaL:5'Il' .- M,-1 gr E f I ' I C -1fl3'ff'11' ,',, 5 1 ll' ,M A X- , 1,7 r - , , 4 . I yi K 1 - -A I y .. . y i 1 I M , ' 1 Cf? 'ILP Q5 I .J . l Q . y- I V . ' I f 7- 1 ' :I-tx'-5 ' ' 1 ' ' ,y J y , K za: 'llh I Ea N Y' xfc I. -. . L ,wk J . ' . rr I at fa - f 1 - -1 Nd l db bla I 1 ' I I . .E K , 3 I I In W' X f 'IN 1 , 1 - I u 1 W M 'E v i I l I I I QU! ll THE OWL li SQ I 'Darltesll .QIPICG my-aebfotn Off 0 X W -gk. 7 xx L9 'owe' off vim bob X 63 xX 9 P I ual fidi vig 1 -BPL' ffii Waiter-What are you doing with those teaspoons in your pocket? jim Boyd-Doctor's Waiter-Wliat d'ye ders? im B.-He said to take two after every IDCZ1. 523+ QI? Sambo Slong Big, Boy ah ll meet u nine ocloclt P M Bing, Boy Wlaat d yuh mean P M ? Sambo Perha ps Maybe QI? Bill Manheim This tonic is no good Drug Clerk Wlmat s the matter? Bill M All the directions are for 'rdults and I never had them GSP Wluat are you doing at a Klan meeting Ikey? You can t join I dont want to join I want to talk to the fellow that buys the sheets and pillow cascs y Leslie Did the doctor know whtt you had? Ray Burns Well hc had 1 pretty accu rate idea He asked for 5310 and I had 359 I don t suppose you don t know of no body what dont want to hire nobody to nothing don t you? No I dont GIS Helen Copeland Where do you get your motor accessories? Gordon Dunn Oh I just honk and smile it them and they climb into the car 3561 f ts .fe Ik f' I-2 Xf Zif f-E: jd THE FIGE OF ADVERTISEMENT Ill show em said the hen as she kicked the porcelain egg out of the nest They cm t make 1 brick layer out of me orders. mean, doctor's or- l-? D11 W 1 M I1?9Il I l FI? ' 1 l 1 1 ' l Y h i ' X, at ' ' ' . . '- ' r - ' I . .. QP Q . . - . . . Y . ,K Y P l 1 . . n 'V I 'X er ' I' li ll? dh lc g ,, K . . I ' 5 -ty , . . ' x v it a , I . . , 0, st , f' kyis L A .H il :n. o l - ell? es? l y ' ll Ra , ' - ' ' 1 ::-.' if y I . 1 ' 4 A I 1 K - it 4.54 as fe as do ' , ' Sli fi? .A 3 1 , ' .-, 'zz 17' S, fi'-,X JW, V sf , . , X A 4, elf' 419 t V' if ' V U , Y an - - .. il ' , 0 , X ' V YI Ml f 'IN I ' I TI-IE OWL P I in I I, Q JOHN RYAN DOROTHY AVERYD IRENE BACKER ALLAN TELESCO PEARL JEAN WONG To Our Ad1fe1'ti5e1'I.' F LORA VOGLER GORDON DUNN CHARLES MARSELLA GWENDOLYN NELSON PHYLLIS RUTLEDGE MALCOLM WRIGHT SYLVAN MAYES JOHN SMALI2 LORA MAE HOCKETT In appreciation Of your CO-Operation in making this, the 1929 edition of the OWL, a reality, we wish to extend to you our most sincere thanks. FRESNO HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATED STUDENTS. .i... - I M 5 51303 THE OWL Q bil pil Dil Wm I ax II NISWIII Il I I I X Il ' ' 'Il I 11 15 FULTON HEN dlamonds are mmed they must be taken as they are found from the kind used for drlll pomts to the finest gem stones These sell from two dollars per carat for mechanical uses to as hngh as one thousand dollars per carat nn rare colors and at every prxce between As m our stock of fine watches sterling silverware and Jewelry you will find our diamonds of the finest cuttmg color and perfection of material Our prices are the lowest possnble ESTABLISHED IBB? ARN ER ga DlD.hIOE:3tf5 D S IWUI X 1 M f1313 I I I I I N I Il lI I ky I - lf ?F'f,.I.I.II.I I I e S ' IIIIIII ' - Q 'Liga 'll'-5' ' Illv,' I N E Ji I MILE! Wilfl ifwff X 5 Q IQ, g : ,Q 1 ', ' fmt 'Aff ' 5 II l 'lI'Il- II' 1 li 1: I . E! III f : X ,Kris li JI., E- -I - IN. III: I I If I 'IIIIQ I I e I I II I I III' QM, 54 1 E?m I' I F E I' Q P l 51' if :I'Il ,jpf I III III III' IIIIIzI!g.f,:f12 I ' me2,IIlI I If . -v I 1. If . f I -bf-I .-., ff f II, , ' I V .I a ' TT if 'I l' Z !l I 7 ' 7 . I 9 . 9 . ' . , . . . , . . . , I THE owl. I I SI :Q King CBand Instruments THE ULTIMATE CHOICE OF THE DISCRIMINATIN G PLAYER SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY Sherman Clay E6 Company FRESN O BOOK SHOP The Latex! of the New Eat and Bef! of the Old VELVET ICE CREAM FRESN O BOOK SHOP 1359 Fulton Street The Flower of the Valley W FRENCH CLEANERS AND TAILORS 516451ing-Pfffffflg-Dyffffg Velvet Confectionery Hal: Cleaned and Blocked One Day Service if Desired 2025 Fresno St' Phone 3-4622 2507 TULARE ST. PHONE 3-5414 I?-j fi I 1 1 N Wa MA .lk I 5332? I THE OWL go Q IF IT S MUSICAL WE HAVE IT RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS ONVGRA MUSICAL RECORDS V r 0 QW' INSTRUMENTS A SHEET MUSIC Po ula1 EXPERT REPAIRING Mgkes SH V P 1046 Broadway Phone 3 3517 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO EVERY INDIVIDUAL MEMBER OF THE Class of 1929 Gohschalks Our Accomplishments for the Past Year Promlse for the Future Every pracrxcal H'1rdw'1re need of the younger zgenerauon w1ll be Tdequately met by tlus orgwnlzfmon whlch h1s served for neqrly hmlf 1 century the requirements of the Sm oaqum Valley Barrett I-Ixcks Company wlll ment your confidence and pwrromge ln the future w1th the same pzunstalun workmqnshxp and the same lnglu standards of quahry that have fmlwflys been practxced 1n the pmst 4f4ff'4Q'iifZfZH!4f51517 1023 Broadway Telephone 2 4141 an his 1 . 4 1 1 I TN, 11 1, ,UW ,T -.-. - ... 9 9 - 0 5 . ' I I I ' A l A E ll Tl ll ll? ' L 9 Comer Fulton and Kern Streets, Fresno . K 5 Y . . 6 Q . . . 6 J . ' - - ' 4 K 1 . . Y. g 7 K . 7 c c 4 . 1 f ,f ' f f U f l' r f ' fe c , - .HTL T7 I l Q I I I 7 x f Y ' H THEOW1 H img? lQEEE3! 6 , 1 , wie 5. v.. SAN JOAQUIN U' 6 l Af' M I ,j COLLEGE OF COMMERCE , 5:5 Q V 4 Do You Want a Good Position? l Q ' 0 W Let us train you. Modern equipment. ' Free, efficient placement service. ' All accredited teachers, ' . - 0 I ' Short courses, degree courses. ' ' Summer school in an air cooled building. D0n't G0 t0 Paris WHY DELAY? ENROLL NOW just to find out what mademoiselle LAW AERONAUTICS is wearing. Let us help select the beads which just go with that costume. Second Floor Bank of Italy Bldg: A. L. COLVIN Fresno jeweler 1211 Fulton Fresno Only one step, where ten used to be necessary---Now saved by Electrlclty With all the labor saving conveniences available today, it is only necessary to take 24, one step where ten was the order of the day but a few years ago. There is an Elec- trical Appliance or Device for practically every purpose to lighten household duties 5-T1 A- 'agp H 1 NW' and aid in better health and beauty helps. See them on display here. W 1g'R25 f?5'f'f1f G lmmlumq . i??d- X Zi: is 51343 NW ll THE OWL li .UW 29. ll'-1523. Established 1900 Telephone 2-9314 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC FALKENSTEINWS 3' f SLBD1w1DERb X HUHL meg as MUSIC HOUSE GRANT FALKENSTEIN, Proprietor Martin, Pan-American, York, Band Instruments ' Selmer 84 Haynes Clariners 1250 Van Ness Avenue Fresno, Calif. , ..-...M-1-E-u n--nm... ...nr..:mm'. ....-mi. ............. f 4,...H.ui-gg-1---5.m...:.ml-...,.,..1-..:.........,-. Z ' L , ix 1 , ' 1923 MARIPOSA Complimefztf of the FRESNO Murray Ice Cream Co. Fresno's Newest Industry Super Quality Ice Cream 175 Fulton Phone 5-1160 The Young Man's Store N. NIELSON jeweler Exclusive Agents P in Fresno . 5: ' lllh-f l CORNER 1fu1.'roN AND FRESNO STREETS CORY BLDG. Personality Clothes Middeshade Clothes W. L. Douglas Shoes Westpointer Underwear WALTER SMITH 86 SON Corner Tulare and Broadway M 51351 ' I E ll THE OWL li I Sl! LZ THE SAN JOAQUIN ABSTRACT Co. C offrlefy and Service 1146 Fulton Street Phone 3-7194 VAN NESS -FLORAL SHOP Bouquets and C orsages Gradnatiomr, Weddilzg Giflr, and Dance DECORATIONS FOR PARTIES And Occasions of All Kinds We Invite Comparison S1515 Us AT 1867 VAN Ness, AT Divisfmnao Ring Us at 2-0428 BENHAM'S CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1929! The Benham Company takes this opportunity ro congratulate the Gradu- ' d ating Class. May its success be as complete through the years as that attame by Be-nham's Ice Cream. l d ' ducts and the For 23 years we have used only the finest Val ey airy pro most modern method of manufacture. To work always with the most pains- taking care-this is our formula for success. Benham's ICE CREAM Supreme for 23 years EIU Fil WU: M - :UW 51363 . ll HHO1- ll I SQ T W mg SUCC 'A' is made up of study and application .... diligent and consistent. To get ahead .... be it individual or store .... requires both courage and perseverance -- This has been the exper- ience over a forty-year period during which time the name of RADIN 86 KAMP has been associ- ated with every progres- sive movement toward the goal of better mer- chandising. RADIN St KAMP i F156 W M DN i TH OWL E HUMAN SL CCD. Sporting . . Outing Q L Athletic Goods Z- MARIPOSA AND VAN NESS Two Entrances N 1 TH 13 owl l EG T D11 The Only Frenrlv C'lm1ze1'J in Ibe Valley We Take Care of Your Lumber Troubles PARISIAN TRADE WITH US - CLEANERS AND DYERS AND SMILE J. B. LAMOURE A Building Material for Any Kiml 0fBl1ilrli11g C0lI.l'fl'IlC'll0l1 803 G STREET, FRESNO, CALIF. PIERCE LUMBER CO. Telephone 3-6149 403 North H Street Phone 2-2107 FRESNO Mr. De Smith-Give me Z1 sentence with Q y the word Ethel. V 'xt Frank Schofield-Tthel to be poor, ain't , YN ' ' . if? - ' i , ef fe ee 1 Q ff Q99 x Fern Bropliy-Where are Anell and Le- I O 1,Q II .I-it 1 fgy? I:-'-E-f X' jane Nance-I saw them in the hall hav- Q' lg- 5 ing a race. I-T W' I Fern B.-Xwho won? n I I l , --' jane N.--I don't knowg they were neck x Jul I 1 D1 I Y :za-I 5 I--1, and neck when I left. Ed Cribb-The woman I marry must be square and upright. .7 5 . Nellie Ryan-Aren't you after tt piano? ' P733 41? '25 JUST df! ' YOUl'DCl S'l'UClGD-t, Gordon Dunn-Do you serve lobsters Q here? Waiter-Sure, we serve anyone. Sit down. ITU' 'Dil WW' X ' TNQ l, M I Q f1391 THE OWL THE TEN sHo DO Co. SECURITY Gift Shop FIRST NATIONAL ' TRUST Sz SAVINGS West Fresno Drug Co. 1501-5 Kern Sr., Cor. F BANK FRESNO - - - CALIF. Brmzcla Stores McKenzie Pharmacy Ninth and McKenzie Sts. ReIo11rceI' More Than 300 Million Tokyo Drug Co. - 1505 Tulare Street Dollars All Photographs used in this Publication were made by The Bauer Studio PHONE 2-0611 1913 FRESNO ST. All work finixhecl in om' ouvz Slmlio M 51403 1 1 T H li o W 1.. : sg D5 Joseph Dagnmo Win C Wxlson Propnetor Mqnager ROSSI FLORAL CO Floral Artzsts Phone 5 2211 1147 Tulton Street Fresno Cahforma Sun Ma1d Coifee Shop Candy Ice Cream Pastry 2016 TULARL ST BUKER 86 COLSON DRUG CO Prescrzptzons Phone 2 4171 Grrlfxth McKenzie Bldg 11 1 5 Fulton St Fresno C11 Cozzzfllzmezzlr I0 'IHE CLASS Ol' 29 ALBERT S 2 STORES Hlgll School and Collepe Phone 2 8428 Evenmtsbs by Appolntment Blackstone Beauty Shoppe MARGARET E AYER lllclltfllllltg S ham 1000111 g Sralp T1 eamzelzll Farzalr Mammfes H an Cutlnzg Pe: mazzenf lWaz1111q CARTWRIGHT GROCERY 86 MEAT MARKET Hrgh Gmde Grocerres Fresh Meats 'Incl Vegetables Dmly free DBIIZEIJ Phone 7 6257 246 Olrve PRENTICE MARKET J R PRENTIC1' Meats that Please Phone 2 9821 835 Ferger Ave Fresno Calrfornn F1 ee Delzzery EEPEP5 A lllllfj Sfme fm Il amen Oltlllff and D ruler! by 1 Ilfoman Iver Alert to the Wh1mS of F'1Sl11OI1 THE HOME OI' THRIFT QQ Us f1l11 . 4 1 . 7 . . , 4 v 4 7 C U ' 7 1- - ' 1 ' , .- ' I ' I . V A V. .J 4 . 4 1 . I AV' . 4' C ll ' , V A . 7' ,'-1 Af L 515 Blackstone Ave. Fresno, Cal. V '- IIFWFQ Q C '-, I . U . V 1 ., ,A , 1'1' . if 5 ' ' . . 4 ' 4: ' , L 4. ', . 4 4 fim' ' 'YF I x Iv Y W H i Y l J ' I , THL WL Q if Q The Time Consumed Between Home and School is an Asset When Devoted to Mind Improvement Ride the Street Cars 523 FRESNO TRACTION CQMPANY V-1:1421 THE SQ! OWL mg See zur! Hear the New Graybar an Radlolas Complete .151 16 50 We if Rnmo shop RETIILSEN BROS 1321 Fulton St STEINHAUER S Better Foods N51 Van Ness Phone 7 3571 Nexr D1VlS'lCICfO CALIFORNIA CLEANERS ED H TRUE P1 015119101 EXCIZIYHE Cf6'c17l61f and Dyerr 737 Blfmckstone Ave Phones 3 1238 3 1259 GEORGE BROTHERS Tazlors 20 '18 M'1r1pos1 St of llfatchef Ilfmi Ilfafrlvf r Sim Ullfthdf Dmmomf r ewehy S111 EI Il me 7019 MAIKIPOSA ST IRI wo Gundelfinger 86 Myers, Inc 1754 FULTON ST Royal Pmlable Yytlleulztefr P11 lieu Tofrrzmzlz Pell: Loorelen 1lIcfSfK1f101lL'IJ! Snpjzllef Complzments 0 ARCHIE BURNS PIE SHOP Ill7VANNISS IRISNO CAI Subway Garage I-I 'md Fresno Sts G71 ISE am! Gm 571111017 Open All Diy and N1 bl Expert lvI66f717IlL'J' Al1my.s on Hand Phone 7 9625 BBYI Egzfzjztlled Tom Calf Ill live Czfy QQ US :HJ gm 3:1 1: I :UW d 7 . for OBERLIN BROS. CO. F - . 13 R- t 4 1 4 ' f w Q WU: M I , MN I Q1 THE OWL l I Q M TAKE A HEALTH INVENTQRY HILE the sources of material wealth are carefully guarded, human resources are often carelessly used and wastefully squandered. It is a time-honored adage that health is not appreciated until it is lost. just how much health is worth can be estimated in dollars and cents. The average American loses seven days a year through sickness. Losses from sickness and preventable death are enormous. More than six billion dollars could be saved annually by applying what is known about modern preventive medicine and public health. This sum represents the value of lives lost through preventable deaths. The basis of the value of human life must naturally be health. Not the amount of money you have put away in the Savings Bank or Securities, not the house or the new car you are buying--these are not the measure of your value as a man. You are worth a definite sum to yourself, your family and your community. It has long been known, in a vague way, that human capital-that is, the lives of men, women and children, is the greatest asset possessed by the United States. just how much this asset outranked the material wealth of the country could only be conjectured. Today you can obtain from statistics an estimate in dollars and cents of the present worth of your future earnings and your future personal expenses, and thus of the present value of your net future earnings. Will you be physic- ally fit to fill your place in this scheme of life? A prudent owner of an automobile has his car overhauled at pe- riodic intervals by a competent mechanic. A modern business man takes an inventory of his stock at stated intervals. Is it not just as wise for you to have your human power plant overhauled from time to time? Only through a thorough medical examination by a competent physician can you obtain this knowledge. Select as your family physi- cian one who keeps abreast of modern scientific medicine, whose preliminary training has embraced the pre-medical courses such as are prescribed by the Fresno State College, and go to this medical doctor once a year for such an examination. If there are any im- pairments, he will point them out and advise as to their correction, he will keep a written record of this examination in his files and each year, as you come up for your check-up, comparisons can be made and you will know just how you are functioning. If you are phys- ically lit, the satisfying knowledge is well worth the cost of an examination. Don't wait for symptoms, it may then be too late to repair damage already done. Fresno County Medical Society Wil - 1 ELF 5,1443 SQ! THE OWL S2 PINE AVENUE GROCERY E H DORSEY Prop Gzoceuer Mean and Vegetable: Cor Pme and Roosevelt Aves Conchts Flower Shop 2020 Fresno Street Phone 2 4727 UNSURPASSED VALULS DEAN S APPAREL SHOP D1e.rrer Hair and Horzely F01 the Maul and Meztwn 510 FORTHCAMP AVE FRESNO CAL Eat Downy Flake Doughnuts Youre Tzfed 0 the fer! Now try the Ben' MADE AND SOLD AT 1025 Van Ness Ave A Ie: you 1e Edlfell ONE 3101111 11 am' SIX of Ihe HAMBURGERS fe: ved at JACK S OLIVE INN 1138 Van Ness Curb Servrce Alzcayf S07I7Efblllkg Neza AT TH1. MERIT STYLE SHOP 1240 1' ulton Street Snappy Graduatzon Suzts S26 50 and 336 50 lV1Ib Two TIOIIJEIJ' BEN EPSTEIN 86 SON 1930 Marrposa St Fresno Cahf F G Palumbo eweler 925 FULTON ST IIRESNO CAL Silent: lc lVatcb and ewelly Rejizzzmg Eftablzrbed 1901 Summer-trme IS Kodak Tlme All 01ftofD0off Ifzwier Yom Kodak Thrs year as never before let us sup ply your Eastmm F1lms 1n the yellow box Acept no other mal-.e POTTER DRUG CO 1112 Fulton Street Spekker Machme Works Fresno Cfnlrfornra GENERAL MACHINE WORK CYLINDER REGRINDING 1224 L Street Phone 2 2617 I l l l Q . .1 1. .UW 7 7 COATSI DRESSES! HATS! 7 ,l I . I i ' ' THE OWL i il I. img Gariloalelfs 2032 Mariposa Phone 2-9512 Telephone 2-1326 IDA B. TIMMONS for hot stuff in i Mzllznery ' 1 Winter Ladzes Apparel cold stuff in Summer 1137 Fulton St. Fresno, Cal. SODAS LUNCHES Are YOU Falling Behind in your studies? Waterman Fountain Pens for you to study Is it a tremendous elfort or read for a reasonable length of time? Make an Ideal GRADUATION GIFT We will allow you at credit in ex- I change for your old Wztterinnn Pen C. H. STAPLES 19510 Mariposa St. a thorough examin It May Be Your Eyes Come in at any time and let me give them a tion which I extend to you without charge. C7154 CLING WELL ! N A. J. JOHNSON Optometrist RADIN 84 KAMP Life 71 , . md, M ANI ' 5 1-161 I I I : :1 SQ owL l Sporting Goods Our Stocks Are Most Vmned for Such Sports as BASEBALL TENNIS GOLI' FISHING 'md Otherb Wfe Gzze Ibe S and H Gleell Dmomzt Slazzzllu g mr HOUSBTTM1 SAVE, You MONEY MARIPOSA AND H STS Wm. Hughes WHOLESALE CANDIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Agent C'1rn'1t1on M'1lted Mxlk FIRST ST AND BLLMONT All Candzei and Ire Cream Cookfex SCHOOL BUSSES PAINTING BLACKSMITHIN G REPAIR WRECKED CARS LAURITZEN BODY AND FENDER WORKS New Plant 0 VELVET ICE CREAM CO 1950 Broadway Sr Phone 2 3166 Wfe Del11e1 V1 111011 lVelml11e Ed Casner Whwt do you mein by Wesley Newton Im sorry dxdn t know If ww '1 secret ef -1 Mr Mock Lived here all your l1fe9 Carol M115 Dont Lnow havent d1ed yer ' ynarf ghflcroflkegmf REBER HER E D G01 lAeC?a.ff14onal:lfJ HO Fl I C XT IFORNIAN BIIII DINF' The COTIIICIIGYICC that U1 11001911 1 ln we mlwuo Dhud 111 ll 1 1 gl mtfd lghtlw Onlx x o 1111 WKIVIIIQ xclhuence to polzu I 1' md 1eLson1l lc 131101, tI1o1oug,h da 011111 1nd mezeh ll1Cll e thxt hu lean 0 Il 14 DIOILII 11 le. f1Lllll'IW I 1.hlS 3,ood xull md Truth T111 111 1111 111 11101411 U11 shop 111111 then 11111011 g, Pill 0 they hue NI XX XXX 11111111 111111111 u 1111 1 011 011 1f 0111 1011 1 BRUCKNER S 30 -T N fllfil f A . 1 c . 4 l ' 1 : 4 V . ' - . C- ' . . L . . , A , ' . .7 1 Q J 42 - 5 E L , . ,, . 5 ' E E . 1 . ' V Ar ' .E , I J , . '. J. .1 , '1 f 7 '. ' ' 5 , 1' ' 11 . '- of Fl' :sno 2 '. 1 z z 11: ' s va s not 1' ': : i J, Q yours f - sw- 'z 1' A il :1i1' iq K , K 2 .4 A. 1 J , -' 1.15, - r ' 1- telling Dorothy fm :L fool? pendnbility, service ol' tho 11ig'h0s1 'K-V: A 1 'S 1 as 11,- 1 ' 1 I F '2 ' 1 - 2,1 1 2 1:1ve ez11'1'11-cl - . - '. ' ' 1 ' . SAI. :S ' 2' 1 A . . . ., , . . , , 5, I ' X S . ' . ' Z ll 'C' 110 .: -,j a '1 J I 'U 'S 1 it iff? 0. ff? de- 1 : 1112 . . . . : 111 's :I 11 ur'- c' I S fm' ' g' '1l. . . , 4 c 4 l ' , I I x 1 I I .1 ' I rw 1 ' il 1 , l T H E 0 W L I, W ld D? C as nears Comer Weldon and Echo THE HENMI COMPANY llyhere all the High Srhool and College 5mde'm Mm Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries Special Student Plate Lunch 25c Served Noon and Evenings Crange Shake-up ' Our Specialty School 5uPP11eS Candy Phone 3-2511 Phone 5-5624 Drug Sundries Magazines Prescription Service 1505 Kern St. 917 F St. Zadazwgi 1 f oufmrr- sffvwcf - COURTESY Free Delivery Phone 2-7314 Personal Contact I A Feature in . . . GOOD BANKING . . . Always Available 11-'ith llae ojficerr . . . here! FIRST NATICNAL BANK IN FRESNO FRESNO ----- CALIF. Hlmlepemlefll and Home 01l'lIEIfU 125'-'CJ Vi WL X f 'B 1 l M l 1 fl ,mg THE OWI if D-'ll ASSQCIATED ETHYL Puts Power Plus rn thzs Burck M I R Bradford recently made a trip from Oakland to Dantes Vrew whrch 15 1588 mrles Throughout the trrp I used Assocrated Ethyl Gasohne rn my Burcl. Sedan says Mr Bradford and because of xt exceptronally fine results were obtatned as re gards power puck up speed and economy Although many trmes drlvers are obhged to use low gear rn the 6000 foot clrmb to Dante s Vxew from the Hoor of Death Valley Mr Bradford made rt easrly rn second gear Sharp turns and steep grades mark thrs strenuous clrmb Assocrated Ethyl Gasohne rn creases power by puttrng carbon to work It grves stronger smoother engrne 1ct1on less shtftxng qurcker prck up and l-.nock less performance Thls super fuel reduces opetfttrng costs and lengthens your motor s l1fe Drrve rn at any red green and cream statron and fill up wtth Assoclated Ethyl Gasolrne ASSOCIATED ETHYL GASOLI l I 9 Q : :I 1 1: 2 A ITU Di WHL M :UW s -1 J ' , THE OWL I I an R E S U L T S SMART without undue responsibility SPORT placed upon the sponsors is OXFORDS what the average High School wishes . . . and that is why it for is advisable to have your the School Miss School Annuals and Papers P . printed at the . . . need at 35.85 HUME PRINTING AND THE BO T LITHOGRAPH co. O ERY NEIL WH1TE'- Co. 2126 Merced St. Fresno 918 Fulton St For the party or the dance, CASNER for a birthday or a pres- SODA FQUNTAIN ent, Flowers from us Lunche 5 are just the thing Soft Drinks MARY L. SAvo1uf GEORGIA CHASE BOUCKER 43 7' ' I I D X Try Oiir Salads Telephone 2-8212 2023 Tulare St. ANDY M' SORENSON A Fresno, California Leffee WU: M 51501 IR I THE owt UW EPO Ui. BANK OF ITALY L, Boon 35 Son NATIONAL TRUST AND Quality Grocers SAVINGS ASSQCIATIQN The best in Groceries, Meats and Vegetables A Ndfiwml Bank Phone 2-8719 2759 Wishon Ave. Crealed-0awed-managed by Cafiforniam The Twinin Laboratories 3 Ffcsm' Bmndlcsi Cbemirfr, Engineerf, Anayerzr Fresno Main Office Cor. Fulton and Tulare Sts. Tl b t , d . 1 me es e ui e commercial Wfest Fresno Branch , q , Cm.. Tulare and F Streets laboratories on the Pacific Coast Belmont-Blackstone Branch Cor. Belmont and Blackstone Avenues 2144-8 MERCED ST. FRESNO, CAL. KALLMAN'S GROCERY I 25 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION Clean and Sanitary Pricef High! ' Tel. 2-9119 505 Belmont Ave. O EAT Chrisman's Ice Cream I It's Better-Bulk or Brick O ' Fountain and Factor , Stanislaus and O Y 'I' Complimenlr of BERBERIAN BROS. i Wholesale Candy and Tobacco Fresno, Calrf. Phone 3-7301 817 Broadway Fresno 1347 L Street , l ' :DQ-I I, M 4 fl51j 1 THB OWL I ?Q D-'Q Griifith-McKenzie Qldsmobile Viking BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Packard SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Frenzoxr Fine!! STUDENTS Uled Cm' D?pd1'l7722I1l Hair CIIIJ' for the Boyx Mmcellifzg and J A Pgmmnelu Wvlwing Porterville - Fresno - San jose - Hanford For the Girl: ' if' AJ Ye Sow f N I' MANDARIN CAFE QM so 3,,,,,, A clean and cozy plate baring exvel- r K!! N- Ye Reap len! food milk fine 5e 7 :fe and U1le i7Zg Whether in school, in business or in life, to all re,rj1ertable people, Sperializing you will End in Pmltiejl reciprocity generally practical 1222 BROADWAY PHONE 2-8621 G' M' SON 1215 M STREET FRESNO Phone 3-1234 Night Phone 3-4532 ' Congratulations Day and Night Ser-vice to the FLOYD C. LYNN CLASS OF '29 Druggist FRESNO Agent for C1lller'J Biologiralf 1045 Van Ness Ave. Fresno, Calif. H A R R Y C O F F E E QQ' Di l x 1 I I M' M 'lily l iszj : :1 OWL 1: : SQ QQ 'P . sp . I. Y 11' ' l ff1lr'a'f '14'1 I I, I , A wire old owl mt in an oak, The more he laearcl, the more be lboughl about inmrizzg wills Leas Insurance Agency A ' -4 . Buy Your New Fo rd O W A Great Car to Own and Drive There are three important reasons that mean a great deal to you-reliability, economy, long life. Come in and Jee flair great new car FR NK L. ADAMS SPEED B LEAs 203 Griffith-McKenzie Bldg. A' Fresno Telephone 2-3312 Authorized Ford Dealer Fresno and N Sts. Fresno, Calif. SAVE Henry Dermer.. member .of .160 great .rlore lmyirig mul fzmnzffrzrlzrrzrzg orgmzzzalzon doing ozfer 100 mil- 810 S10 lion dollar bzlrilzeff yearly. A YGUNG MAN'S STQREP Always having in mind the particular needs of the wide-awake young fellows. Every season the markets are combed for clothing of the very latest styles so essential in youths' apparel. And then our large stock of furnishings from which to complete your clothing ensemble-the shi every style and color note of the rt-the tie-the hat and shoes-in present season's offering. w.2li1f. . T' . Q.. 'Y 'n, l I fEiQ+1e::sssi!iI'fff ' - I ' comin funn: A snoAowA'r PRES O CALIFORNIA Ingo' D-Q W' ' ' 3 f x 1 1 ii r 1531 L' I e THE owr 1 I QQ Telephone 2-8417 A 1 SLATER FURNITURE CO. Complete Ollffllffflll' of the Home Cor. Tulare and M Sts. Fresno, Cal. Noocller Chop Szzey THE CHINA CAFE . . High Class Chinese Dishes Qjvfoving June lst Music - Dancing - Entertainment to Phones 3-7310 and 5-1810 Hotel Californian Building 1256 Fulton Street Fresno, Calif. THGUSANDS OF VALLEY HOMES owe their beauty and lasting quality to good lumber and other building materials from this old established lumber company. Today, keeping pace with tall olhce buildings and thou- sands of beautiful homes throughout the Valley this great organization is still supplying the best and sturdiest of building materials for the exacting needs of the Valley climate VALLEY LUMBER C0. FRESNO SELMA HANFORD A KINGSBURG 3 ' ui Dil g I 1 I t 15-1 il A-l 4 Slccum Arms Qyl wif MON Q 7 Athletzc Goods Wm M HW I IT T H H O W L If QQ Co. 5 - V! .N f J I F Q55 44 F E571-! I Fil 1 X f 4 QQ: il THE OWL li :UW E2EEil Q.. , ld' -' Hill, SPORT CLOTHES 1 . ' Mlm This is a colorful season of Sport - Clothes, and every young man's 'flffffii'-Kill wardrobe should be supplied with XX I Flannel Trousers. and Kniclters, ll with Sweaters of many colors-V 3 lx and the prices are moderate. 1 ll ,X I 1 K, ai- WJ V ,X . DRINK mtl 050 lx fliooa Coca Cola Bottling Works 82 N 905 R Street Fresno, Cal- EQ . ,- l R R ' I-Ielen Carltonwjohn Willy tolcl me last ' 'N night that he was a woman hater. . I Gogh and-her -X G No fowde' Cecil Lew K.-Is he broke again? 4 . ' - -To ' e e exe guts' iv, dhiyiglne ,fl Tom Dunn-Kiss me, dearest. V t i 1 YO r' SAV' pu' Helen T.-No, dearg I havent time. Q Uncle' 55.3 -N Father returns in an hour. ,ya i l at , e e e , i . an Q! y rx . Delmar M,-What sort of an impression 'jfff F 5'0 did Virginia Lee make on you last night? qi? if Ni :, ,ing v. jim Miles-Perfect, but darned hard to ll f ' ' 5' 'A rub olf 5 , l 11: I J 1 ' ' , . 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