, 741177.4- Q.,-- - iv-...L fs 'Q IXVJ , Y! J!! , I ' I W I M I Ai I 5 V' W I,,.1 'fm , . , ...ph , ,,,..- ,,f.:-,f:,L- aim. V 'g1if.l'f:j.'i1AV,if Q I I la.-0 l'l J IAILI lll Ill III! ,ann till 'III IIE! HIUUX I I-II rm 159 In-an , A xi, AILAL-In J. 1 +5123 ...I-1. 52-4- 47 'FL ,,,,1 H,w,f,,,,f EX L1bm ffl, Jr , .FR I1 I I I., V ,,, , 1 1 I I I I I, g 3 .I I I lj I, l 4 I I Ill .M--V, l..:.',. I I ' U . . fi .1 1.1, I ll '-f,j1,, 53 1- fbi 2 .. ,V rum- 1 l I ,I I , ,L-A .53 5:15:3- v - Q -f:a,,'g.f1a: ':4f'fif:-A I1 I , .L ,',:,!.,. I H - 43: 1. I. 5 -I 'L-Q. 'lil' 3 -. I ,ijt .til I. ,iii lr-J:-,L ff' sw. 3 F, : l ' ' ' - . 'wr 3.21:-: ' lj 1' F:-,I A . 4 Q-n,Iutfa51.m?Lf-if 'fl l, I' P 'W' 1-wi' 'Q' ' I ' 4 .- . . ' 11 5'1'1-IM'If-'--'-751.-..,f.,.1Q ,Q4:',iff.vgq::x, i lil -' ' f - A I ri v,12g2S5 ' ,. TTI... H - , , I . - '-0 ,nw - -, - A IUNH5 - :1Iff.L,' 'v J ua F - 4' - - Q l'Tf:fJf?d-,7-EV' A 4 ,3F'4'ff' - I IH' - f '.1If5,.E:, V K1 1 I QM. ., - .- .- ,-5 gin ag, . . ,' ,f,,,'ffiH1. -2-..a. -'? 3t'5EG1-Aw' - V' 1 - rl-. II 'u-- 1 1rs?'-'vw-A.:f,gAgs-v.:1, 2 ,, - 1 -1 3:fpJ,:v:q,., I f1i'.2L, li 'V V-1 1,4 '15 'mmf 2-22 ff: if ' ' i'fgf4Q4w',-:sri W.-1: , 'UAFEH U , ,A'w., , , -1, 1, Q .ri-, ,1'.- Y'-- -fi-1-3 ?f-El' 4 ..6..f 03 ,O I The Gxvl TI-IE JunQ5Z Published bg tha Associated Student Bodg of Fresno High School J. .K . OR a number of years the big problem concerning international goodwill has been confronting the people of the United Statesg this problem has grown, until now it is one of the vital questions of the day. In the years to come the question of international relations will become more and more important. If the nations of the world are to advance in knowledge, science, and art, they must be strongly interlocked in friendship and understanding. We believe that the only hope of rescuing civilization from its present plight is to make the oneness of the whole body of nations the ruling principle of international affairs. 'll Today, a nation-wide campaign is being carried on through the schools to promote understanding between ourselves and our foreign neighbors. We have here in Fresno High School an organization that is devoting time and effort toward the formation of ideals that will effect a unity of spirit among the many nationalities represented in Fresno High School. This organization under the able direction of Miss Ethel Stubblefielcl, is called the International Friendship Club. As students, most of us are acquainted with the activities of this club, so they need not be stated here. The mem- bers of this organization deserve much credit for the splendid work that they have accomplished since this organization has been in existence, and it would be a step in the right direction if every student in Fresno High School would take a livelier interest in the activities of the International Friendship Club. So this year, in order that we, the staff of the 1932 Owl, might support the present movement for closer international relations, have selected an Inter- national Theme for our annual. ill It is with this thought in view that the staff presents the 1952 Owl to the students of Fresno High School, knowing that they will become a part of Americas international affairs of tomorrow. SHERMAN XXHLKE. Editor-in-chief. 1+ TO THE INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP CLUB OF FRESNO HIGH SCHOOL Zin illflemuriam KATE E. MARK BELOVED FRIEND AND TEACHER DECEMBER 5, 1931 DOROTHY MAZZIE DEVOTED FRIEND AND STUDENT AUGUST 25, 1931 CONTENTS PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES STUDENT LIFE STUDENT COUNCILS CALENDAR I PUBLICATIONS MUSICAL ACTIVITIES DRAMATICAL ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR lg TO1 Parsonnal :1Q,1Qi,y llI?'5Ei:h21q wyugggmig il52'iIFlig:m1 Wxgqgiifgqli WV'- 4i:52ll 'rflimtig vpuvfgfxgifim Wviggquq xvilfqgfmfngn sf1':3,5:q?Qf1gE' ,1M3p1Egy51qi ,lm- , W. .,, u W 'Jii 1 ,. . ,pi f H - f- ff lr -' :T 9' QU ,'f1'5: ' . Era 95 'X 7111- gh ,Z ' Q 5 ,A ., - N ' W , -ffiggff , Q . df - fff ifm - F -' ! ' 4:1234 pg, 9 Q ff H Q Q .1 L ' ' ,, if fff f Ei -W .. . . , ' p. ' f' ' +r iv U 5 5 5 f 5 W F F 1 ' I I I I ' E F E E ' 'U 'U V ':?'! ' N fi ' L 6 I f x ,-. A f- 'Xi E, ll!-145512?lqLa'ugMam ' mix' ' . bf V, xl!! 0 ,Y - . N 1 'H 1' QI ' . A! N ,,, --yr .7 'f1Q,l'f,y,A-,1Qa15 P52 W J + ' W W WN1?wX:fifffWWf 1516? f :4 b?11? ,HJ lY'WE- QF 4 h , l1nl4g9Jf5i1 5 ? M2212 QW ,'f'M 9 I Hfaggiiti ,v , , A V, U I1-if 1 w,s5pf fgfiEQj gf2+if j !-jfiaIYqigQilgQjiV1qg': Viggiy 51, '1 gil3pE 'Q ' 1 if I Nazi' gh f?Hf51ui F'jY453hilwfl-if 4 .rw 1 r .riy I,hl 'I' Vw f J' :. ,11141311-45'Masai.-1'f Q ef.E U W Q, 3 i:W' may gg.fwiiasifmff'1f,g1gsfle24 . 1- jf 'z 7 My -2 , gg! ' M: 1fI:,fwV-xffmk?!5E'Qk't'21E:,fElV It 6 -' iw H 3 gym, .5251 'Wf?1',!1-::i54f'l:T-BWJfw?i.2A1 ' MM M 3 W1 '..i 1-Wi !?1!'rfl'f:A-2'ffgeffigf zmziiqgimi My E + 5 'I w4 in F.,5.Ew, Wi55sg,15.5315115211-if 1 ' iu, VM :ff 1 Ly A-153 1i'r'uifk 'i11Iwfff', J:1I13FH- .L i1im5IFl 1 . 4 -.11 - if 'A I ,111 ,' 'Wt-:A-1' .UF'QIvl'f'r H h:'F!I- w . ..., sg 5 k ll'-',if.f!' 11:.2f!g :ag Q 'I ,I I'f ,1 .I,L E2 E I 1 N xl Ll ,Q :pi,uigpi,yi3.WEt3 '-:Wag WM 33? H21 5 - ' fl 3 FQ'Wi1fsiF'L3 J5':- ' ALT-aFf1gfv,?e H ' lf ff l ff ff f! , '15R,rqkIf:'if5!y'f3f931311 '-'1!ilhA5f'51'ifrA 1 452 ,4 ': 5? - v'1 l ,'K'f'.!1'-Wim' -2:-'A V1-1. Ji X ,M f i'.2 u W -1 lv,i'.li155i'Pi?S9-1-WL'fufxzm' f NM 'iilib fimiri A 'r' WH +f'5 EW5.2ig?igHfA!5'Q -E51-Efiifwe 1fi.iQi.iflf 'a 4.2: 3 ! , ' ,-4. QW!! V 'gif 1 'i,,,i:'7 .mi 1' mf2T3' QJ1,l - X 1L.1Wih,:1uig mW! L,Hg'7Fri2? WH L J mf df 1 Mi vfff ww 'uv 6531 , ffl, In V- - :.:1:Q:.,, ,1 ' fm-I 1 'J,rQ3,51y A y. B 'jf 5-If '7 143 P! Y u I .'- 4 avg, b I' ,' 42221235 Q Aw' 'M ' l Vf.N, 'ffffwfim ' :' H:'Q 'A'1i'IfeIIV '.f'. :fgg.Qk Sjffl, E 1 9 QT' V gifgAs'J '3'f1L1i2kwiiT. ,. ' .5v'E P'ilf',kL uf ESF' fQAgJ Q5j:.g 12' N' ' i 5 ,,,'f1' fgWiZE7V-2i,7y-QQ HE' 3' ff . .- .' wx . ..1,:7:.Z12t-L . . fn-if .N .. r, Q' ,g QW , P 11:-35312: N ' 2,11 'Q,1,,I ' -V 'f ,I ' '- ., 7 - ,viii-im: Y In ,i,?,:J,1',f JW. , Nliggyrgx -5.-.ar ' ,ALL-533 ' -' 4 af' A . Yu -V ?4ZliT F 'Y if? 5 'Iii' 1 4'f1iwri 1if Qlgfi' W5 1 ' '7' 3'1 'W I1 Lf AL ,rp A ,,-N au f If ll! Y 1 .y 62 1H3h5,Aw,., I I' ,x . ,L L' . ..n. yi' im 2,1 ' wtf Mm,,,g..1fml : '5:-.'lA! M -eb!! 4 . 1 'XS' z?v'1'- 14I'fW mt 2 lm-1' if 'QRS' v'1.r'iIg' J f' 'i iff' h2 ifaIK3hm. m fi +W m i H +11 Mew lmi.:!.mI A?f'6e!l'Wims'a, G Principal Gaines' Message to the Seniors O learn one must see and hear and think. To succeed one must strive. To live one must grow. If the three short years spent here mean that we have learned better how to study, how to work, how to live, they will have been well worth while. Education, however, does not stop with the end of formal schooling, Fresno High School but starts us on the path. It is for each of us to continue thinking, working, learning throughout li-fe. Farewell, graduates of 1932. Here you have studied g here you have worked, here you have lived. You leave behind an enviable record of service. We know that you will continue throughout the years, the same efforts towards growth, success, life. Good Luck! f'32fi29f'.L'4 Dean Farver's Greetings to the Splendid Girls of Fresno High May you become tomorrow the splendid women so necessary to the best citizenship. It has been a real pleasure to plan for you and work with you this year. Perhaps we have not always reached the heights of achievement toward which we have aimed, but we have grown in the spirit of friendship with each other, loyalty to the best interests of our school, and ambition to work for higher standards. A Q 1 ' More keenly than ever have I felt that spirit of cooperation with a smile and zest, which makes duty and work a joy as well as a success. MR. GAINES MISS HIGGINS if-.U MR. KRATT MISS FARVER TEN R L R 5 Faculty G. E. ANDERSON --------- PlJyIicI, Mothefmzticx W. G. ANDERSON - - ,- -M - - 5 - - - Hiftory BEATRICE BARNARD - -75-'ff' mi? - - - - Art DOROTHY BRIGGS -------- I - - - Engliflo MITCHELL P. BRIGGS - A - I J V - : . - Boyx' Glee Club VIRGINIA BUTTLES - -- Iff . -- Ti ' 'ffff-ff 5'f 1 - . once Clerk MARIE CARLSON - - - - Biology, Zoology ELEANOR DEFOE - - - Hiftory A. D. DOWNEY - - - Chemiftry EMILY DRURY - - - Englnla ELIDE P. EAMES - - Spofzifla, French DOROTHA ELLIOT ---- - - Librarian ELIZABETH ELLISON ----- - - - Art FERNE FARVER - - ?l VVVYL Q' - - Deon of GMI HOWARD R. GAINES ----- - - Principal ERWIN GINSBURG - MAIDIE GRAVES - O. D. GUEEEY - - SERENA HABERMANN MARGUERITE HARBERS LEO. A. HARRIS - WILL HAYS - - ENID HIGGINS - JULIE JOHNSON - HENRY KERR - - EVELINE KLOSTER - HERMAN KRAEMER - EDWIN C. KRATT - MABEL KAL JIAN - J. P. LEMON - MAY R. MCCARDLE - CLAIRE MCGAW - E. L. MAXWELL - DAVID R. MBTZLER - BELLE MILLWARD - MAUDE MINTHORN - JOHN MOCK - - IDA C. MOODEY - I.. G. MULLER - BERNICE OLNEY - H. W. PETERS - - SARA B. F. RABOURN FRANCES ROGERS - MAME RUSSELL - JOHN SMALE - ALICE B. SMITH - ARTHUR SORENSON - ETHEI. STUBBLEFIELD THOMAS TETSTALL - ANNA TURNER - RUTH C. WALL - HELEN WHITE - DOROTHY WRIGHT - - PbyIicczl Eclllcatiolz - Filzomciol Secretory Commoiztlfzzzt of Cacletx - - MotlJemeztic.r - Dwzlmicf, JozlrmzliIm - - Athletic Coach - Band and Orcl9eIt1'o - - - Regiftmr - M-' Motloemoticx Y , Cfkiffco, f ffhfgu A! -ff -efofvf -. Sei 'i'7W6!f - - - Motlnemoticf - - Hiftory - - Elzglifla - - Vice-Pvincipol - - Girlf' Atlaleticf - A gricill tilre - - - Art - - - lMZlIiC - Meclsaniml Dmwirzg - Debating, Hiftory - - H omemakin g - Mathemoticx, Tyloiizg - - Social Science - - - Hiftory - Frenclv - Englifh - - Engliflv Molloemalicf - S fuzlzifb - - Elzglioflo - Social Science - Latin, German - ALQI'lClllfIll'6 - - Cloeminry - Home Mechanicx - - Biology - - Efzglifh, Latin - Typing, Sloorthaml - - - Girls Pbyfical Eclncatiozz ELEVIWJ Class of 1932 HE current year has witnessed the development of the graduating class into one of the most active organizations on the campus. At the begin- ning of the year, after choosing rings and pins, we selected a senior dress which would distinguish us from the rest of the school. Then, continuing a custom of three years' standing, we published the H32 U-Tellem, a bi-weekly paper containing news of the class and of the school. During the winter Commencement week we did several notable things, starting what we hope will become certain senior traditions. The afternoon of Baccalaureate Sunday we enjoyed a tea at which the low seniors served as hosts to the graduating seniors, their parents, and the faculty. Impressive Baccalaureate Services were held in the First Congregational Church, Dr. Norman B. Henderson delivering the address. On Senior Dress-Up Day we presented the Ducky Wuclcy Jamboree, a radio studio burlesque, in assembly. This proved so -popular that it was repeated for several city organizations and broadcasted over The Bee Station K. M. J. The Jamboree was followed by a theatre party at the Wilson and a frolic in the E. H. S. Cafeteria. Thurs- day morning we had our plaque dedication. The speaker, Mr. Fred Swartz, told us of responsibilities ahead when we enter life's duties. Commencement Exercises included several innovations. There were four student speakers ftwo selected for scholarship and two for superior service in class activitiesj, and individual presentation of diplomas by a member of the Fresno City Board of Education. As the second semester began, we were deeply engrossed in our Senior Play, In a Mission Garden, given the afternoon and evening of April Sth. Continuing the motif used last year in our junior-Senior Prom, this play depicted scenes of romance and adventure during the Spanish Mission days DON HILDEBRAND MISS ROGERS ARMEN ALCHIAN ADA KECK FRED DONLEAVEY TWELVE . of Alta, California. The magnificent cast of '52ers included, besides the speaking parts, a group of Spanish and Indian singers, dancers, and musicians. As the school year came to an end we entered upon the spring senior week, similar in plan to that of the winter. In addition, we participated in the junior-Senior Brawl, and also held a picnic. The 1952 gift to the school was presented. Going our into the world we look back upon our years in Fresno High as the happiest ones of our lives. 'We will remember especially the members of the class of 1932. Working in it has taught.us to iight ever onward, and to carry always forward the banner bearing our motto: ul 524 'lil' w The officers DON I-HLDERBRAND FRED DONLEAVEY - ADA Keck - - - HOMER ROUGHTON ANNETTA HERBERT ARMIE ALCHIAN - ORAN BOLLINGER - FRANCIS ROGERS - CLAUDE CALLOXVAYG Invicti Sumus 1 ho led us tl is past year were the following: - - Prerideur - CLAUDE CALLAWAY Vice-Preridenf - - - CLAY DILTZ - Seoremry - GLADYS HALL - - - - Yel1Lefzder - - - - - JACK RITC1-my - - C011111zi.f.ri011er Social Ajfairr - - VIVIENNE GAINES - Commihriomsr of Fimznce - - XWALTER PRATHER - - - Hirlorimz - - - - ORAN BOLLINGER - Spomor - jor-IN SMALE LADYS HALL JOHN SMALE WALTER PRATHER CLAY DILTZ THIR'1'EEN FOURTEEN 'GEORGE AK1 HOOSIG ANTOYAN DORIS BANDY BETTY BEAN ARMEN ALCHIAN ZORAE ANTOYAN CHARLES BANKS ROBERT BEATTY GEORUINA ANDERSON LUCY ARONIAN BONNIE BANNON HELEN BECK LEON ALCHIAN BRADFORD ATEN MILDRED BARNES HELEN BEHLIEN HAZEL ANDERSON GRACE AVAKIAN PAUL BARTLETT ARTHUR BEREERIAN IANE ANDIS CECIL AYRES MAX BASKIN JANET BENSON JEAN ANDREWS BARBARA BAILEY WALTER BAZIUK CLARA B1TTER BILLIE BOWEN LEONA BROWN ARPENIG CAFFEJIAN ROBERT CLEARY ORAN BOLL1NUER GEORGE BRUBAKER RUTH CANAN CATHERINE COLEMAN ROBERT BOURNE MADELINE BRUCE CLAUDE CALLAWAY DOROTHY COLLIVER AILTHEA BRADY LOUISE BRUCKN ER GLADYS CI-IAKURS WILMA CONN VIRGINIA BRANDON HUBERT BUEL RALPH CHALLINOR LORETTA CRAGHEAD LO RETA BRENGMAN GRACE BURNS EDDIE CIVIELLO ROBERT CRUMP CHESTER BREWSTER PAUL BURTON VIVLAN CLARK MARGARET CURRAN I:IIfTF1iN! SIXTEEN ZENOP DAMIR FRED DONLEAVEY ALICE ELMASSIAN DOROTHY FISHER PEGGY DANIEL ELEANOR DOSTAL JOHN ELMORE DOLORES FITZGERALD BARBARA DENNIS IWQARGARET DOUGLAS DERAN EMERZIAN VIRGINIA FLUHR FAYE DENNX' MARTHA DUCK GEORGE EPPLEY ALVIN FORS CLAY DILTZ EDWIN DOYLE RUTHELAINE FARLEY ALYCE FOWLER ELMA DIEBERT ANNETTE EICHHORN CHARLOTTE FINE IVIARGARET Fox PAT DOAN IE COLLETTE EICI-IHORN JAKE FATHY VIVIENNE GAINES SAMME GALLAHER LILY GIOVANONI ANITA HAMLIN JOSIEPHINE HIBLER RALPH GARABEDIAN JEAN GRAHAM 4MALCOLM HAWKES DON HILDEBRAND ELOISE GARCIA HENRY HAAR ELIZABETH HELMUTH ROBERT HOPELAIN BETTY JEAN GEARHART PAUL HAGLSARD WALLACE HENDERSON ETHEL HOLCOMB DUANE GERRY FLORENCE HAGOPIAN JAMES HENRY RACHEL HOSTETLER THELMA GILL GLADYS HALL ANNETTA HERBERT EDITH HOWES LENA CIEORGETTI . HAl1I.IYE HAMAMOTO BLANCHE HESTBECK FARRIS HIIMPHREYS SEVFNTEIZN EIGHTEEN LOUISE HUNIPHREYS RALPH JELLEDIAN I-IARTLEY JUE OXWEN KIELLOGG DAN HURT MILDRED JENNINGS TOSHIKA KAMIKAWA ALFRED KENN EY GOLDIE IRIS CHRISTIAN JENSEN JOHN KASADIAN JESSIE KEOSHEYAN DERAN ISAKOOLIAN GILB ERT JOHNSON KARNIG KAVOIAN EDWARD KEVORKIAN BILL ISHIDA :GRACE JOHNSON ADA KECK CRANDAL KILBUUKN FRANCES JACKSON I LAWRENCE JOHNSON RUTH KELLNER VELMA KIMES I DOROTHY JARVIS MADELINE JONES SAM KELLNE'l1 JOHN KIRKMAN EDNA KIRKPATRICK I MAY LEVY I I BARBARA MCELROY I OLGA MARCIOCHI FRANKLIN KNAPP CHARLES LOCHER MARGARET MCENROB LESLIE IVIARKARIAN 5 IULIA KNONVLES 1 GAIL LOFTIN , CLARENCE MCINTYR13 I VIRGIL MARTIN ROSIE KOLIGIAN MAX'lS LONDQUIST RUTH MCRUEYNOLDS LOWELL MASON MZARY KRLIM BEIN RICHARD LONG JACK MCVEH' MAR,lON MASON FANNIE LEE I DOROTHY LYNCH HUGH MCGINITIE I LEIGH MATHIAs PAUL LEE RUBY MCDOUGAL NOBEL MAEKAWA I TATSUKA MATSUMOTO ' NINETEEN TWIENTY JENNIE MEDLIN EVELYN MOFFETT SUE NEIL RUTH PARIGIAN GWENDOLYN MILLER TED MIWA GEORGE NEWARK STANTON PARKS SUE MILLER BARBARA MOORE MARY NILMEIER FLORENCE PETTIS ARDA MILLS BOB MOSOROVE GERTRLIDE NOLTE ROBERT PERKINS ARCHIE MINASIAN GEORGE MUTI-I PHYLLIS OECHSLI LEOMA PIIELAN KIRK MINASIAN INEZ NAGAI MARY O'GEEN . HELEN JANE PHILLIPS ESTI-IER MITCI-IEL YUTAKA NAKATSLI MA ELEANOR OGREN I-IUGI-I POLLARIJ WALTER PRATHER ELVERA RACOVICH VIRGINIA RICHMOND HOMER ROUGHTON MARCQARET PRETTY BERTHA REITZ RUTH RIMMER BEATRICE RUGE REID PRINCE HIJBERT RICHERT JACK RITCI-IEY JOHN RUSSELL ROBERT PROSSER AMATA REILLY JEAN ROBINSON GUST SAHINES FLORA PURCELL GLADYS REYNOLDS EMMA ROCCA TI-IELMA SAMUELY N ELLEVON PURYEAR HOW'ARD RICHARDS BERNICE ROCHE ' PEARLE SANDHAM JAMES QUINN LORRAIN RICHARDSON DAVID ROSENBEROER HILDA SAPPER TWENTY-ONI GEORGE SAUI. A LORRAINE SCHXVABIENLAND FLORENCE SHEHRIAN FONTAINI? SMITH KATHRINE SCHAFFER ETHEL SCHWAIITZ SHERXVIN SHIELDS GEORGE SOLNAR LYIJIA SCHMIDT NELLE BELLE SCOTT BOB SHINN NIELLIE SMITH PHYI.I.Is SCHMIDT FELISA SIEMPIER ALIIERTA SLOQIIM LEO SOOGIAN KATHERINE SCHNELL MARY SEYMOUR ARLENE SMITH LILLIAN STURGEON GERTKUDE SCHURIQII CHARLOTTE SHADIIR BESSIE SMITH HEI,OISE SOUSA BILL SCHONEELD KERMIT SHEETS JESS SMITH STANLEY STALLINOS 5 , T W'EN'1'YLTVV0 X , Lf N X, U . CHARLOTTE STAPLETON WILLARD TARBELL CHARLES THOMPSON LELAND WALKER 1. D. STEPHENS DERAN TASHJIAN YOSHIKO T OCHIURA DOROTHY WARNER HELEN SWANK PRUDENCE TATIROSIAN PEGGY TOLTON RAYMOND WEBSTER RICHARD SWARTZ BILL THEEDE HERO UCHYIMA JACK WEBSTER ESTHER SYKES N ELLE THIELE LOUIS VIETTY . CIILA WEST HARRY TACHINO IMOGENE THISTLE ELSIE WAGNER DON WEEKES IOHN TAO BETTY THOMAS FURREL WALKER SHERMAN WILKE TWENTY-THREE TWENTY-FOUR THELMA WESTERFIELD MARGARET WILLICK YURIKO YAMASAKI CARL YRULEGUI CLEO WHITNEY MYRTLE WILSON MABLE YARNELL HELEN ZANINOVICH MAR JORIE XVHYTE EUGENE WOOD MARIAN YATES ROBERT RICHMOND EDGAR WILLIAMS WORDIE WOOD GEORGE YOSHIOKA MARGARET NEWELL EDITH WILLIAMS CLARA BELLE WRIGHT FRANCES YOUNG BERGE MERZOIAN ' HERBERT WILLIAMS HELIEN YOUNG A GLADYS WRIGHT 'FEDERIKO REGINALDO Other Graduates ,EQLRRLJACL BLEAJIAN, GOREAN BOLLINGER, GLENN BYRD, WALT CHAMBERS, RIEVE CALKINS, WALTER COFFEY RRIS T ' OLE, . N CRIPE, GLADYS DIEBERT, ELSIE EMERZIAN, ALBERT FRANZKE, DALE GARLAND, MARY FRANCES GREENBERG, NATHAN GRIEFEN, EUGENE HAMBRICK, HILIE HAMMOND, BILL HAND, LEONARD HINCH, JANE HOPKINS, BILL JACKSON, MARTHA PEARL JONES, ERNIE KAZANGIAN, ERWIN KENNEDY, RALPH KROG, WALLY KRON, MIMI KUHN, BARBARA LO FORTI, VERNON LUCINIAN, ARA MACKINNEY, MARLEOUROUGH MARCUS, HENRY MELOM, CARL NAKANO, MASAMI NAKASHIMA, NOBOR NOLET, PAT PARKER, JACK PETERSON, MELVIN PORTEOUS, JACK PURDOM, STANLEY ROGERS, THOMAS SALBACH, ANNE SCHWARTZ, ANNE SCHWARZ, IRVING TACATO, EMILIA TANAKA, GEORGE THOMAS, GEORGE VAN BUREN, JACK VIETTY, BEN WALSH, IVAN WIENKER, PHIL 45 Pi? 439 Class Of1932 Song fWordJ and Mzuic hy fafk Ritrheyj Oh. we're lhe Clan of Nineteen Thirty-two! Om' folorx green and gold wazfe high. Our laik if done, we my farewell lo you, For we mm! leazfe old Fremo High, And Jeeh a higher goal Wfhirh herhom from afar. And hal J reffeolf mcreu in View For 115. lhe memherf of fhif good old flax! Of Nineteen Thirly-two! Oh, u'e're Ihe Clan ofNir1eleerz Thirly-Iwo! u,!E'1'6 tried our hen and not in vainf lWe re pnffifzg on hz!! not forgetting you. Companiom, friefzdf, 106111 meet again. And learherf, hind, our hearlf are fad Al leaving Frefzzo High And happy dayx 11-'e'1fe .fpent wilh you. Remember to the lax! thi: good old vlan Of Nineteen Thirly-Iwo! TWENTY-EIVE Class of 1933 HE Good Ship 1933, which was launched in February, 1930, having com- pleted a successful voyage over an uncharted Sophomore Sea, dropped anchor in September at the home port of Fresno High School, with Captain james Quinn and a crew of merry juniors aboard. The Captain learned that the voyage for the junior Year had been charted carefully by preceding junior adventurers, with the first port of call junior Farce. Witli decided success and with the cooperation of their fellow passengers and many friends, twenty members of the crew presented Adam and Eva. Passing through a period of preparation, the members contributed of their talent to the Christmas Com- munity program, The Little Town of Bethlehem, and then the traditional Port of Commencement was reached. Here the members of the junior crew ushered and decorated for the senior class. Having guided the Good Ship 1935 to the port of the Second Semester, Captain james Quinn retired, and Skipper Paul Minor was chosen as pilot for the next voyage. Witla sturdy hearts and willing hands the members of the crew rallied to the support of their Captain in putting over a junior-Senior Prom on May 7, which contributed to the social life of the participants. The Good Ship 1933 continued merrily on its way through the troubled waters of a second commencement and completed a successful voyage to the Home harbor at the close of the year. By their enthusiastic support of all traditions, and by progress in friend- liness and service while, anchored in the harbor of Fresno High School, the Top row: Betty Cooper, Mr.IMuck, Don Durfcy, Francis Mathews, Evan McCormick. Second row: Miss johnson, Marian Vienello, Virginia Johnson, jim Quinn. TWENTY-SIX I members of the Good Ship 1953 have safely reached the Port-Senior Class. Witli a feeling of courage to carry on, and awe at new responsibilities to be assumed, the final journey is begun. Heading for the biggest adventure of all -graduation, the members of the crew of the Good Ship 1933 drop anchor in the port of Fresno High School determined to be good citizens while in por? and ready to be on deck when the new skipper gives the call for the final voyage of the three years' cruise. Bon Voyage, 1933! JAMES QUINN - FRANCIS MATHEWS VIRGINIA JOHNSON BETTY COOPER - JOHN BYRN - DONIDURFEY - MAIIICJN VIANliLLO EVAN MCCORMICK JULIE JOHNSON - cLAss OFFICERS - Preridem - Vice-Prefidenl - Secretary - - I-Ii.fl0rim1 - - Yell Leader - - - Sergemzl-al-Arms - C07l1771i,l'.ff077El' Sofia! Ajfairr - C07ll7lli.fJ'j0lIE?l' of Fizmme - - Spolzrar - - PAUL MINOR - - GLEN STRWARD RUTH AYNESWORTH - - JANE ALLARDT HOUSTON XVI-IITLOCK - TRAVES SUMMERS THYRA BERNHAUER - - BOB ANDERSON - JOHN MOCK Top row: Miss johnson, Paul Minor, Travis Summers, Mr, Mock, jane Allardl. Second row: Bob Anderson, Ruth Ayneswonh, Glen Steward, Thyra Bemhauer, Houston Whitlock. Q I, , I 'l'wEN'rv-SEVEN Class of 1934 Class of 34 reports the following lists of students: Mr. Metzler's advisory: Misses Abbott, Austin, Behlen, Cecaci, Forhan, Fries, joseph, Kellock, Miller, Perry, Plog, Reich, Runyon, Rutherford, Shroeder, Schultz, Scott, Slocum, Smades, Sommars, Margaret Swartz, Marion Swartz, White and Willick. Messrs. Croes, Garabedian, Gartiez, Richert, Smith and Thompson. In Miss Habermann's advisory: Misses Aten, Youngman. Messrs. Andris, Cox, Bower, Brewer, Brock, Burris, Dean, De Foe, Dorfmeier, Foster, Galman, Gallock, Geiger, Ginsburg, Green, Holland, Kroupa, Lew, Lynn, Mclver, Miller, Mitchell, Mos- grove, Morrison, Myers, Russell, Ruschhaupt, Smith, Suda, Wamsley, Yamamoto and Davies. In Mr. Muller's advisory: Misses Boulan, Cole, Daniels, Frisbie, Gallup, Gardiner, Hamilton, Hemphill, Huffman, Lambert, Lisenby, McKenzie, Nilmeier, Randall, Roberts, Sabin, Schultz, Scott, Shipley, Spitler, Steging, Thomas, Varbikian, Walfman, Warner, Watson, Wood, Cass, Daugherty and Hanes. Messrs.,Colby, Ferguson, Johansen, jones, Leonard, Schottsteadt, Shamshoyan and Werfel. In Miss De Foe's advisory: Misses Brandon, Fletcher, Fortune, Hayden, jackson, joy, Kerner, Liggett, Lincoln, McCormick, McQuone, Muldoon, Nelson, Ruth, D. Scott, H. Scott, Truax, Vlahovich, Wagner and Wheeler. Messrs. Forbes, Globenfelt, Hagerty, Lewis, Maxwell, Pettitt, Peckinpah and Smith. In Miss Srnith's advisory: Misses Brandon, Behlen, Darling, Graff, Hanson, Hugh- ett, Karagisian, Kamishawa, Karglanian, Mann, Martin, Maxwell, McPherson, Reilly, Southwich, Smergian, Tochiura and Wells. Messrs. Arase, Babigian, Capozzi, Finderup, Kellogg, Kevarkian, Kjer, Nahigian, Nakomoto, Turner and Webster. In Miss Carlson's advisory: Misses Baird, Beaumont, Bier, Blasingame, Cipra, Dil- lon, Fishback, Forsman, jorgenson, Kalunian, Le Gras, Morgan, Nishkian, Rainey and Scott. Messrs. Biel, Betson, Gass, Hoover, Lazarus, Minard, Munier, Padgett, Richmond, Rudman, Russell, Semper, A. I. Smith, Kenneth Smith, J. Smith, Solo, St. john, Van Fredo, Van Wyhe, Watson, Weaver and Yamada. In Mr. Maxwell's advisory Messrs. Bradley, Bidwell, Chase, Gard, Hensburger, Top row: Luxon Kellogg, Denny Peckinpah, Mr. Maxwell. Second row: Miss Drury, Frank Mayes, Jeanette Wagner, Harriet Scott. , S U07 .,,, . . 'I'wi2N'rY-Blain u Jensen, joy, Manlove, Metzger, Musselman, Palmer, Peterson, Pierce, Parker, Reitz, Rheiner, Saito, Sahines, Slater, Slaughter, Scherrer, Uyeoka, Wilson, Woof, Wright, Zenovich and Vagim. - A In Mr. Tetstal's advisory Messrs.: Avakian, Afadisian, Aburarnen, Bertoldi, Bannon, Cappleman, Daniels, Devereaux, Hinds, Haig, Hoffman, Kokinos, Kalajian, Lewis, Mayes, McGee, Miles, Mullin, Niceley, Shamgoshian, Simons, Smith, Stuckert, Sturte- vant, Wells and Williams. , In Miss Russell's advisory: Misses Albarian, Ariota, Beal, Bulaich, Frasiras, Garri- son, Hinton, Loveall, McBrian, Miller, Reynolds, Ross, Smith, Spencer, Steinhauer, and Weldon. Messrs. Balavac, Barnes, Bopp, George, Gross, Hague, Kalunian, Kasr, Kemmerer, Markarian, Nelson, Stapleton, Strachan and Thorpe. In Mr. Peters' advisory: Misses Broughton, Caine, Campbell, Conway, Duncan, Eitel, Fine, Glassford, Holcomb, Iverson, Johnson, Kandarian, Kenneaster, Lightner, Lindner, McIntyre, Miller, Osborn, Patigian, Schalf, Sloat, Stoner, Strang, Talbert and Tyndale. Messrs. Aley, Dix and Fault. In -Mr. Kreamer's advisory: Misses E. Elcorn, L. Alcorn, Appling, Arrants, Brown, R. Brown, Callahan, Colliver, Chambers, Duncan, Duvall, Dean, Fruit, Gray, Henderson, Hitzel, McCracken, Osborn, Ratcliffe, Rennix, Shouse, Wakefield and Wright. Messrs. Anderson, Darbinion, Laveen, Levy, Smith and Yates. ale GSH tie Firrf Semerler OFFICERS .Yefozzd Sellzertef' Woonaow W1LsoN - - - - Prerideuf - - - DENNY PECKINPAI-I JAMES STRACHAN - - - Vice-Preridefzr - - LUXON KELLOGG MARY RUTH DAUGHERTY - - - Sen-emry - - HARRIETTE SCOTT FRED JONES ----- - - Yell Leader - - FRANK MAYES - Hirrorian - - JANNETTE WAGNE11 Miss DRURY - - - - Sponsor - - - MR. MAXWELL james Strachan, Fred jones, Mr. Maxwell, Miss Drury, Mary Daugherty. g . :Eta-v - . I '--1. T it ,. f QS - I ,Q ef : . vnu - TWENTY-NINE Class of 1935 LASS of '55, the newest class in Fresno High School, elected the follow- ing officers: Clyde Parker, president, Grace Thompson, vice-president, Rosemary Gaines, secretary g Frances Cafferata, commissioner of social affairs, Marion Hvidt, commissioner of finance, Bob Pickford, yell leader, Dixie Cole, editor of Pepperpot, Miss Stubblelield and Mr. W. G. Anderson, sponsors. In Mr. Anderson's advisory were the Misses Caiferata, Carter, Cole, Costa, David' son, Emsnich, Gaines, Hertweck, johnson, jourdon, joseph, Handarian, Lee, Root, Schra- ber, Shapazian, Tregeaning, Watkins, Wilson. Messrs. Albright, Barry, Brown, Carlson, Carpenter, Dowie, Gash, Haig, Hampar, Naylor, Pashayan, Pickford, Pollack, Riley, Shoemaker and Thomas. In Mrs. Briggs' advisory were the Misses Anduri, Baker, Boyer, Cano, Coleman, Fairfield, Green, Hampton, Koepke, Lisle, Lynd, Malm, Murphy, Nidet, Proffitt, Rhea, Sapper, Shekeyian, Thompson, Van Buren, Woods and Young. Messrs. Anderson, Allen, Balonian, Dalton, Gilmer, Hall, Hvidt, Inman, jones, Malm, Minasian, Morrison, Mul- ligan, McGee, Ryan, Smith, Weston and Whitlow. In Mr. Downey's advisory were the Messrs. Adams, Buel, Carmelli, Echlumd, Ed- monson, Frost, Hansen, Hill, Homan, Jensen, Khantamour, Keeler, Kimes, Long, Marty, Mathieson, McKelvey, Miller, Mooney, Mirua, Parrish, Patrick, Pearle, Pollastrine, Prit- zer, Robinson, Rudolph, Raines, Saito, Saol, Telesco, Vartamina, Walker and Eich. In Miss Millward's advisory were the Misses Baldwin, Biehl, Bryden, Byde, Chap- man, Chakurs, Dougherty, Dening, Ehikian, Haber, Hertwick, I-Iatrop, Hume, jelladian, Krumbein, Manely, Phillips, Racovich, Roberts, Rundell, Rustigian, Satterstrom, Schomer, Schorling, Sims, Steele, Tatosian, Thompson, D. Warren and L. Warren. Messrs. Biehl, Bryden, Fulstone, Parker, Sims. Back row: Miss Stubbleiield, Bob Pickford, Marion Hvidt. Rosemary Gaines, Mr. Anderson. Front row: Dixie Cole, Frances Caffereta, Grace Thompson, Clyde Parker. Tntrvrv The Cigarette and the Mood Blue gray smoke, wavering but slightly In a narrow stream up to the ceiling, Fading into nothing on its way, Issuing from a little torch thing So immaculate in its white paper, Laid lightly, caressingly, between two fingers Wafted to and fro, Claimed by lovely lips for just an instance, Then tossed aside and ground into the earth. Existence, so optimistically called life, Burning slowly like a cigarette, Till ,tis drained of every spark And thrown to the earth and crushed beyond endurance, Wasted, lifeless thing and quite forgotten. God struck the match to light it, Watched it burn and dieg Then took it home. -BARBARA MCELROY. 'H at I Ghost just why do you hide in my sandwich? And why must you swim in my tea? No matter how much I beg you To please stay away from me. You manage to lurk in my pathway, To hide behind bushes and chairsg when I think I have lost you, sneak up on me unawares. live in the smoke of my fireg smile from the branches of trees, make me utterly wretched, And You You You You Oh, leave me alone, clear spook please. 'Twas there that we danced in the moonlight, And there we have often had tea, - But why do you make me remember? Go 'way and stop pestering me. I have resolved not to remember But once in a while, at the mostg And then you appear to beset me You insolent, aching old ghost. -BARBARA McELaoY. THm'rY-ONE T O -1 -5+ in ' - L Stugilant Life I 1 ,H .Q,Yf'5'f , 15 e JW v 1 ,,'k.5'-:. I ,IH Tl , , l - 'DEM-u I 'bs-1'M'LP'lm1i' 'S X 4 Q. f N h 5 ' ' ',v,:r'Ag' - I W Lig'v,.,.V. . M L1 ' .LN 'JS H-,il X 12? Eg ' 'W' ,5 .1M, fQf: 1 5 ff1bQjaf44Q11 QH,:1f , fll ,Qf !fi1fj5' IIIP J, s+qgvWfimU,wH -' Q is-'isbf M V! xl ',. 11 ir ' M:-f-96?-P-P71 . ., X mllhfinliw.. 1 .-4 ,j ' JLQ- 1 ' nw' 1' 1' H I Q lullll Naam L WSJ L N 1 1 ' 1 X, ,V Jul, A-,. 1 1 lb -b' , Qgiif'-92 f 4,EA: A ,, 15.15 .,ff.j -- 1 , ,' . it 4, ' xmas, .: 'ff 2-il-'---. afif' 'f ' L --W H 1 .15 f '. .1 H :WE 4 W 'F M I PMN '1 Lu W 'l 1' LkNE 'W P 'N' WL -'H 'v e?'?HH'1h!f 'Vln'f'i'f ' ad' .1 MH I IF' ' ' , ,rj , rl .' I - '--A-Q. -,ff-f ., :M -1--wilflvlmwlf,V-1,:lwl'hf, ,AHF EN f, 1.11 UI gf! 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If L, -- 'fl ,Q lil f'ffwf vw W El Ii, -1 4v A 'ii -:K fy q ffg! 4 11 Av: -Z itll . - 1 l X g ,fnqvvx turn .Hr 1. ,nl : 1 'I'gvf 1.4.- ,qQ,,:i,:f mglq-H-.iy. ...Fig N ii . ,Q 5 3, ,Q W'.-9qQ.1,Bl. 17 'I Ii Q YI LI HIP! f QQ, 1,?Qsk kgfPgkfaa,qiQ mfs. V ix .. Kthlvt.. .1 ' I i til l? 'z z' -1 . 'qftrgi 'llnmfl-Ia Top row: Franlt Scott, jack Webster, Gerald Gard, Claude Calaway, Gene Griflen, Sherman Wilke. Second row: Bill Ishida, Earl Dillon, Zenop Damir, Wfally Henderson, George Newark, Geo. Solnar, Duane Gerry. Front row: Ada Ryan, WilrEla.lCtlri1n1lOnyit Watson, Charlotte Shadur, Betty Bean, 'nit ar' eroat. V Executive Council HE Executive Council consists of all the elected officers of the Student Body, the president of the Girls' League, a member of the Executive Council of the preceding year, and one boy and one girl from each class. Among the activities of the past year were the adoption of a Student Body Cardg tryouts of an amplifier for use in the auditoriumg a recommendation that students may wear the school ring in their sophomore yearg and a revision of the Service points. Top row: Sherman Wilke, HL D. Ste hens, Chuck XX'i1liams, floc joy, Francis Mathews,CJim Quinn. Second row: Marjorie Wake eld. Charljorte Shadur, Wally Hent erson, Bob Hopelziin, Bob leary, Evan McCormick. Front row: Sybil Goldstein, Marie Stupkzi, George Newark, Ruth Nurmi, Jean Thompson. Peggy Thomas. 'l'i-im'i'Y- ifouit 'Mi n. iw ui 4 3, iz' Top row: Gene Grillen, Henry Marcus, Walt Prather, Bill Hansen, Farris Humphreys, Clarlc Mosgrove, ' Denby jones, Bill Theede, Ralph Garabedian. Second row: Carl Melom, jim Bingham, Eddie Mar- karian, joe Chase, Max Baskin, Paul Minor, Herbie Lauritzen, Lowell Mason, Henry Chapman, Front row: Katherine Wfhite, Gwendolyn Duncan, Helen Bernhard, Doris Davidson, Margaret Daniels, Margaret Morten, Lo Reta Brengman, Katherine Callaghan. Student Council The Student Council consists of one member from each advisory class. The powers of this body are deliberative and legislative. Many important affairs and problems concerning the student body are discussed at the weekly meetings of this body. Through this legislative organization, the students have an opportunity to formulate new and constructive ideas for the school. It is hoped that in the future the powers of the Student Council will be increased. Eugene Griffin and Bill Bowen served as presidentg Charles Sayles as vice- presidentg Gwendolyn Duncan and Katherine Wlmite as secretary. Top row: Ed Markarian, Max Baskin. Archie Nihigian, Jim Forkner, Charles Sayles, Bill Baskin. Edvfard Bertoldi. Second row: Virginia Fluhr, Margaret Morten. Diana Brohaska, Dorothy jackson, Sally Osborn, Claire McVey, Leona Lee. Front row: Florence Petris. Charlotte Shadur, Margaret Daniels, Madge Scott, Katherine Wligtc, Doris Davidson, Amata Reilly, Geraldine Roberts. 'I'u imw-Five fm QF J ffffwfrff Welfom par-4' I GRIE ffl V C X7 FK T 1-1 IRTY-SIX 'MP QV mio ff, paw: no ,ff N Elk AND 0 rg? 51' 'I ,75mv :EL F6555 LAN gE15 MAI' G Th 6 'Pg?2,QS SQ, I es-,QS WH VE 6? f , Q CII-0 WA5AFouL W 996633 WX 6 9 2,bd7,?? W GRM ,L-RZVM Tfff FEE DRIL L DAF cl 55 FW VW 51103 1f I Xmffwf Eff-SEJ Cblffycfi-9 X :Aff 5 FR S H EIR Z S3 'SG' f aevvzan PL A V APR 8 5-Wd , , -,ZZHN Elias: X0 l QQ 0 ft, 4732 5,6 H44- Sherman Wilke G. E, Anderson Mame Russell Don Weekes Madeline jonesg Ralph Challinor Phyllis Armstrong Dorothy jackson Kermit Skeexs Sybil Goldstein John Russell Flora Purcell Bradford Amen Stanton Parks Marie Srupka Arlene Smith Edwin Doyle Florence Penis J. D. Stephens Hubert Buel Pearle Sandham Walter Prather Charles Banks Clay Diltz Ada Ryan Franklin Knapp THIREEY-EIG1l'l' SHERMAN WILKE - DON WEEKES - - FRANKLIN KNAPP - J. D. STEPHENS - - PHYLLIS ARMSTRONG EDWIN DOYLE - - - GEORGE THOMAS - ADA RYAN - - JOHN RUSSELL - KERMIT SHEETS - O w 1 S t a f f Art Assistants - Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor - - Salos Manager Advertising Manager - - -Organizations - - - Seniors Group Photos - Photo Titles - Calendar Art Editor FLORA JANE PURCELL DOROTHY SLOCUM LOIS JOHNSON FLORENCE PETTIS RALPH CHALLINOR HUBERT BUEL ARLENE SMITH I-IENRIETTA NlEILMIERA STORRS SMITH STANTON PARKS - - Snaps CLAY DILTZ - - - - - Humor WALTER PRATHER - - Boys' Athletics MARIE STUPKA - - Girls' Athletics PEARL SANDHAM - - - Secretary to Sponsor M. RUSSELL, G. E. ANDERSON - - - - Sponsors Advertising Stal? JEAN THOMPSON DOIKOTHY JACKSON MADALINE JONES CHARLES BANKS SYBIL GOLDSTEIN BRADFORD ATEN THIRTHE-NINE W THE STAFF OF THE FRESNANU Howard Richards Enid Harklcrnad Armen Alchian Betty Gearhart Barbara McElroy Jim Quinn Betty Bean Hush McGinitie Pat Doane Beatrice Ruge Ralph Garabedian Mildre Barnes Hubert Buel Reid Prince Goldie Iris Margaret Willick Hubert Richert Dorothy Jackson George Brubaker Thelma Samuelly Alyce Fowler Bax Baskin Dorothy Warner Form: First Community Night Program THE LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Faustina, daughter to the noble Callust ------- Claudine Ostrander Cordelia, handmaiden to Faustina --------- Marguerite Long The Innkeeper's Wife ------ - - V Samme Gallaher Flutist ---------------- Ruth Geer Shepherds - - - Jack Ritchey, Nelson Oliver, Fontaine Smith, John Chackerian Roman Soldiers ---- Bob Hopelain, Billy Ishida, Jack McVey, Wesley Barr Voice of the Virgin Mary ----------- Cula West Cariston, a Greek poet ----------- Ralph Clanton jews ----- - Oran Bollinger, Bill Theede, Homer Roughton Master in Israel ---- -------- I ohn Chackerian Pompilius, nephew to Caesar ---------- Clifford Myers Angels Chorus ------------- Girls' Glee Club jewish Women ---- Lo Reta Brengman, Guinevere Cary, Alice Elmassian, Flora Mahakian, Ann Lightner, Adelaide Bubeck, Margaret Morton, Madge Scott, Lillian Sturgeon, Virginia Hunter, Dorothy Jarvis, Dorothy McBrian, Dorothy Messenger, Margaret Pretty, Lorraine Swift, jean Brown. Wise Men ------- Wesley Barr, Alfred Kenney, Fontaine Smith Glaucus, a friend of Cariston --------- Wallace Henderson A Maiden ----- - - - Ruth Nurmi Second Community Night Program Fzmzirhed by Parentr, Tearherf and Alumni Master of Ceremonies ------------ Gerald Thomas I. Selections - - - Fresno High School Band - - - Conductor, Will Hays II, Readings ------------- Vivien St. john Qaj The Three Foxes Qbj The Kings Breakfast Qcj The Watch III. Cornet Solo - - - Culyer Leonard - - - Accompanist DeYo Leonard fa, Twilight Dreams fbj Waltz Melody IV. Old Fashioned Orchestra - - - Herbert Levy, Clarinet, Culyer Leonard, Cornet, Will Hays, Violin, Ray Duncan, Drums, Lucile Hope Williams, Piano. fa, Georgia Camp Meeting Qbj Alexander's Rag Time Band V. Umbrella Skirt Dance --------- Grace Osborne Wharton Up to the Minute Waltz - - ------ Peggy Tolton VI. Vocal Solo - - - - Mrs. V. D. George fa, On a Hilltop - ' - - Edwarzlr fbj The Eagle - - ------ Gwzrzi-Schaefer fcj Wind Song ---- ------- X .Q Roclgm VII. Vocal Triple Trio ----- faj By the Bend of the River fb, Sylvia Soprano, Varina Martin, Mildred Furze, jean Murphy, second soprano, Ann Pecarovich, Catherine Hinton, Mildred Dean, alto, Louise Ledbetter, Anitabelle Brown, Ruth Simmons. VIII. Comedy-Crabbed Youth and Age - - Directed by L. G. Muller Minnie Swan ------ - - Betty Webster Moore Gerald Booth ----- - - - Edwin Kratt Eileen Swan - - Ann Pecarovich Dolly Swan - - - Dorothy Payne Mrs. Swan - - Mrs. M. D. Cole Charley - - Maurice Reetz Tommy Sims - - john Smale FORTY-UNE Co-Op ANY students do not realize the great benefits afforded them by the store, which has become an integral part of the school. It is not only a convenient place for purchasing school supplies, candy, ice cream, school belts, and pennants at a low cost, but the profit on sales is turned into the school treasury. Were it not for this profit a tax of approximately two dollars per student would have to be levied to finance the various school activities. The students feel that the store well deserves their patronage, as all profits go to the Associated Student Body. As the Co-op is a student owned, con- trolled, and supported institution, every student in Fresno High School has the right to expect good service as well as reasonable prices. This year the Co-op has been even more successful than in years past in lowering the prices of school supplies, while at the same time maintaining high quality merchandise. It is the aim of the student manager and his staff to improve the service even more during the coming year. . During the fall semester the store was under the managership of Paul Bartlett. The assistant manager was Gerald Gard. Other employees were Claude Callaway, Earl Dillion, Wilmri Conn, and George Solnar. At the beginning of the spring semester Gerald Gard took over the managership of the Co-op with the following staff: Earl Dillon, assistant manager, Marjorie Cribb, Charles Williains, Glen Steward, Arnold Williams and Dorothy Hudson as assistants. All these students gained very valuable experience in salesmanship. The Co-op is under the supervision of Maidie Graves. Marjorie Cribb, Mrs. Graves, George Solnar, Earl Dillon, Arnold Williams, Gerald Gard, Charles XVilliams, Glen Steward. FORTY-TNWO '-we-ug-.-. Cafeteria RESNO HIGH SCHOOL boasts a school cafeteria at which an effort is made to provide a variety of wholesome, well-cooked food. Soups, vege- tables, salads, meat dishes, desserts, half-pint bottles of milk, chocolate, and orange juice play a large part in the daily menus. This year, the price for all foods has been lowered, enabling students to obtain nourishing food at a minimum price. This reduction was made possible by hiring less outside help, and also by securing more help from the students. The Cafeteria is the busiest place on the campus during the noon hour, where two hundred twenty- live people are fed every day. FORTY-1'HRrh Tha Owl Lil-u.5iC L'j . 71'f?f'? A fir- sf? 'aff ww 7,e4if,s3ff' ,-'fzf ,Z sf' . yi. eq. ,,,.,,,,,5gl5L, ..,, ., .-.... . I A ,. nm- ....:2?:,9??q5.k:F:Q2 ' ' ' ,j:L:::1-2:-'igpgeehwfg' ,'-,ga . '--1'J1..7' G9 as Aqg-pXQuSS1gKg, ,,m r' f Q ' 4.- LQ- Girls' Glee Club HE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB is one of the largest musical organizations in Fresno High School. It is under the direction of Mrs. McGaw. During the first semester, the club furnished music for Monday morning assemblies. During the second semester the girls were busy with the production of The Mikado, and later with practicing for the May Festival. Boys, Glee Club Avain the Bo s' Glee Club has been under the ab' direction of Dr. o' Y ' Mitchell Briggs. The boys participated in programs the school, and appeared before the service clubs of the city. One main achievements of the year was the assistance given in thewproduction The Mikado. FORTY-SIX '1 The Girls, Trio OR the past year Fresno High School has been fortunate in having a girls' trio whose harmony has charmed many an audience. This group was composed of Cula West, soprano, Lillian Sturgeon, mezzo, and Alice Elmassion, contralto. Mrs. Claire McGaw, musical director of Fresno High, was their director and accompanist. Mixed Choixu has rendered service Mixed Chorus helped the help of the Mixed success that it was. To the senior play this group, gave ,ofygvits time talent. The Mixed Chorus is another many times for clubs, lodges, and school on the Christmas Community Night Chorus, The Mikado would not have V .1 1 mf ' Folcw-srv1iN Orchestra and Band EMBERS of the orchestra were George Aki, Erma Behlen, john Espi- tallier, Elmer Finderup, john Kokinos, Ralph Kuettel, john Russell, Vernon Wells, violins, Gladys Bingham, Catherine Cope, piano, Walter Cal- kins, john Kasadian, saxophone, Saxon Cole, trombone, Bob Crump, Fred Vogt, clarinet, Dick Naylor, Cornet, George Smith, drums. Members of the Fresno High School Band were Austin, Bratton, Carinelli, Clark, Dean, Graham, Cornet, Brandon, Crump, Rheinet, Roughton, Scott, Smith, clarinet, Dix, Farris, Del Hyde, Harry Hyde, jellidian, Saito, saxo- phone, Classforcl, Mayes, Russell, Smith, drums, Capozzi, Hines, bass, Kokinor, Koligian, melophone, Stange, Stitt, Fare, Webster, trumpet, Witham, trom- bone, Shelton, oboe, Karl Smith, baritone. A 5- - ' N .- - x FORTY-EIGHT ' The Mikado The outstanding attraction by the music department was The Mikado, given on the evening of March fourth. The production was directed by Claire McGaw and Dr. Briggs. The orchestra was in charge of Mr. Will Hays. Cula West displayed remarkable talent in the role of Yum-Yum, as did john Byrne in the roll of Ko-Ko. CAST OF CHARACTERS Nanki-Poo-In love with Yum-Yum - - - - Alfred Kenney Pish-Tish-A Noble Lord - - - - Ralph Clanton PoohBah-Lord High Everything Else - - - Kermit Sheets Ko-Ko-Lord High Executioner of Titipu - - - - john Byrn Yum-Yum l Marcula West Pitti-Sing -Three Sisters, wards of Ko-Ko - - Marguerite Long Peep-Bo l - ' ' Alice Elmassian Katisha-And elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo - - Lorraine Swift The Mikado of japan ----------- Stanton Parks School Girls-Jean Gomes, Bessie Smith, Margaret Boyer, Dorothy McBrian, Frieda Sehers, Rose Kooyumjian, Elaine,Alcorn, Lorraine Alcorn, jean Brown, Rose Mary Gaines, Dorothy Messenger, Cathrine Cope, Adelaide Bubeck, Ann Lightner, Madge Scott, Wilamet Scott, Dorothy Ross, Rachel Gray, Madeleine Daniels, Allene Shouse, Margaret Morton, Flora Mahakian, Viola Root, Susan Reaves, Virginia Hinton, Elaine Baker, Margaret Pretty, Dorothy Warner, Jean Robinson, Gladys Schorling, Lillian Sturgeon, Margaret Caffejian, Rachel Forhan, Grace Burns, Lois Cahoon, jean Coleman, Haruye Hamamoto, Yureko Yamasaki, Wilma Shafer, Nita Southwick. Nobles-Fontaine Smith, Frank Scott, Pat Romano, Charles Thompson, Bob Blackwell, john Russell, Paul Haggard, Wallace Henderson, Edwin Linxwiler, Walter Bannon, Lawrence Bopp, Claude Calloway, Storrs Smith, Wheiler Wright, Ray Colby, Max - Baskin, jim Sorenson, Lloyd Blake. Coolies-Sherman Dix, Bob Rheiner, john Blackwell, David Manlove, Darwin Musselman, Kenneth Snow. Guards ----- Jack McVey, Derrill Mulligan, Robert Stoner, Bill Theede , , F - - f 1 ' v ' Q 1 ' ni, ' :FV , I . W 1 - 1 jg ours-N1N17 L 1 a , r X r at Tha Owl Drama F'- ' ,,,, ,I 111111111111 l!ul1I1rgggg311'1.Rm1:1r111.u11!'JfifS'11U 1111.1 g1!,,,,3'-11-11111111 Jf,'1m5L-.g141,,,mg daylgigggggww' 1:ll4M,yg:ig51411I1 1111111,M'5ii,11'-l1IJ11l11.1 1511 1 1 .. . --'wr' - - .1 vfl- -- 1 ,. -1...-.. 1. , 1 ......1 . -1 htm 1' - lj:-1.1! - '1 Ei-Ln - UL.: 1,'1 1 ' - aiu.,-1: ..- fY11112::.1i.!f:11-11.1l '1..1:'f-!:fff.?1?N- 1f51n:fsQf!::H3',,'zyizgflsigifdf..5Y11h:gE?5QL1111l..332a1':1Li:1B1!.:fE' ni'1f:'g.5-311141 X. 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'11113!111111ir1!:23'l1f1'. .r11f'1TT1Li111111lE.11111f.W1?1J11....11!1.15L1111E1111'1.1F1'11.,....f:51111..1EH..1'111!i11111W111111 1.7':1rl!1lf1 '.111111111H11111I11Ek mm? 1.5131115111 ,'1..-111111111wf1 Al , In a Mission Garden N A MISSION GARDEN was presented by the Class of 1952, assisted by the various departments of the school. Alton Williams and Mr. Tetstall directed the preparation of properties and scenery. Claire McGaw and Will Hays 'had charge of the music. Nella Belle Scott and Miss Mabel Kaljian coached the dances. Ralph Clanton and the dramatics class were re- sponsible for the make-up. Francis Rogers and. john Smale assisted as class sponsors 3 while Marguerite Harbers served as a most capable director. THE PLAYERS ' uan . . ack Ritche Liego Q Serving boys to friars ----- - ablation Maxon Dona Dolores, Daughter of Captain de Alvarado - - Thelm f2g! Dona Elena Fages, niece of Don Pedro ---- - - Bon Evangelista A Virginia F uhr Lolita Lo Reta Brengman Maria . . Louise Hum hte s Maha Indmn Glfls ' ' Florence Petlis Y Felipa Charlotte Shadur Luisa Mary Nilmeier Father Junipero Serra ----- - Wallace Henderson Father juan Crespi,' a Franciscan Friar - - - Kermit Sheets Don Pedro Fages, Governor of California - Claude Callaway Dona Eulalia Callis de Fages ---- Samme Gallaher Captain de Alvarado ----- - Don Weekes Don Vicente Basadre y Vega - - - George Thomas Pedrito Fages, son of Don Pedro - - Franklin Knapp Ignacio . . . -lOran Bollin et Miguel Q Soldiers of the Presidio - mobert Holi-:Iain Captain Esteban Martinez ----- William Theede Captain Augustin de Echevertia ---- - J. D. Stephens Lieutenant Ventura, of the Presidio Monterey - - jack McVey Lieutenant Moraga, of the Presidio Monterey - ' - - Pat Nolet Sebastian 'I . iStanton Parks Felipe I Indlan Men ' Homer Roughton l:ll:TY-'IAWO Z Back row: Bob Eten, Harold Scott, Aim Forkner, Frank Scott, Victor Mulley, La Mart Williamson. Front row: Claire McVey, orothy Sublette, Kathleen Bartlett, Claudine Ostrander. Adam and Eva DAM AND EVA, a three-act comedy, was the offering of the Class of 1933. There were two performances given, with an entirely dif- ferent cast of characters for each performance. The class was very fortunate in having as directors of the play, Mrs. Marguerite Harbers, one of the out- standing directors in the entire city. The Class of 1955 may well be proud of the members of both casts. Each one performed his or her role very satisfactorily. The dramatic ability of the junior Class will be quite an asset to the future productions of the school. Top row: Bob Etcn, Bob Stoner, Harold Scott, Ralph Clanton, Harry Hyde, Houston Whitlock. Front row: Sybil Goldstein, Kathleen Bartlett, Ada Ryan, Ruth Nurmi. l Fu- tv-'xitnen Washington Bicentennial LL the schools of Fresno City participated in a patriotic pageant, The Days of Washington, written and directed by Mrs. W. L. Potts. She deserves much credit for the impressive program of patriotic songs, dances, and historical plays that was presented. Briefly stated, the program was as follows: ' Scenes of Old Plantation Days in Virginia. The American School where Washington Learned to Read and Write. The Church of Colonial Times. The Colonial Home in Washington's Time. Ye Olde Colonial Shoppe. Fresno High School presented two numbers. 1. The Church Processional Old Hundred ----------- Genevan Psalter 1557 Mixed Chorus-Walter Bannon, Bob Blackwell, John Blackwell, Claude Calloway, Sherman Dix, Giles Hammat, Wallace Henderson, Victor Hoig, Edwin Linxwiler, Fontain Smith, Robert Rheiner, Adelaide Bubeck, Margaret Calfejian, Alice Elmassian, Rachel Forham, Virginia Hinton, Rose Kooymjian, Marguerite Long, Flora Mahakian, Hilda Sapper, Bessie Smith, Nita Southwick, Lillian Sturgeon, Lorraine Swift, Susan Reaves, Cula West, and Yureko Lamasaki. 2. Ye Colonial Shoppe The First Flag Betsy Ross ---- - Claudine Ostrander Sarah Griscom, her sister - - - Ruth Nurmi Colonel George Ross - - Ralph Clanton Robert Morris ---- ----- R obert Stoner General George Washington - ----- Alfred Kenney George ----- - - Malcolm Masten and Billy O'Hare Madam Martha Washington - ----- Samme Gallaher Back row: Ralph Clanton, Claudine Ostrander, Bob Stoner. Front row: Ruth Nurmi, Samme Gallnher, Alfred Kenney. 'FiFTY-FOUR Men are such fools. They give up so easily. Something goes wrong, Some trivial thing, Amounting to nothing. They waste their lives Pining for the things T hey've lost, Instead of looking ahead Working for things within reach. Fare is unkind, They think God is cruel, They miss the best things g Throw away beauty for comfort, They walk on blindly, They stumble, Fall, Rise, And make progress. -DOROTHY Flsmiit 45 +15 41? Contentment Sitting by a babbling brook, By my side a friendly book, Gazing at the leafy trees, Wztccluing birds and honey bees joyously flirting to and fro. I often wonder where they go. Conscious of the mystic world Witli its subtle hues unfurled, I'm content to love and live, Commune with God and to give Thanks for birds and healing breeze, For singing brook, and heav'nward trees. -WALLACE HENDERSON F1F'r'Y-mx 1 lQ1'Qan nu. r ul Howard Richards Bernice Roche Ethel Schwartz Paul Tahmissian Flora Purcell Ray Kuncilinan' john Russell Gladys Hall May ,Unit Eloise Garcia Margaret Dickey Nelle Thiele argarer Morton Wilma Conn Adelaid Bubeck jean Robinson Marian Petersen , Tatsuko Marsumaro Eleanpr Dosril Peggy Daniel Max Baskin Fannie Lee Rose Jing May Levy lll IY-lEIGl'I'I' International Friendship Club ORLD peace is a problem that has been confronting our national lead- ers for the past ten years, and the problem cannot be solved unless world friendliness is taught to the younger generation, for the young people of today will be the national leaders of tomorrow. The International Friend- ship Club has endeavored to promote friendship among the students of Fresno High School, thereby helping to establish a firm foundation for good feeling among the nations of the world. The programs of this club have been such that the students have formed friendships that will endure. Each program has been about some foreign country, and has consisted of talks, dances, songs, and plays by the members of the club. An illustrated talk on Spain by Miss Francis Rogers, and a talk on Turkish customs by Paul Tahmisian were very much enjoyed. Many of our members have taken an active part in international cor- respondence, and have received interesting letters from foreign lands. We have also endeavored to improve the health and happiness of the children in certain sections of Mexico, by sending to them medicine and playground apparatus. A National Friendship Club Convention was held this year in Berkeley, which was attended by delegates from many nations of the world. Several members from our Fresno Club attended this meeting. The social affairs of this club have been outstanding. There was a hal- loween party, a Chinese dinner in December, and the annual banquet in the Spring, which was attended by many members and alumni. During Institute Week the boys of the International Friendship Club had charge of the High School Co-op, and the girls, dressed in costumes of foreign lands, served tea to the teachers in the social room, A great part of the club's success during the past year was the result of the active interest of the club sponsor, Miss Ethel Stubblefield. OFFICERS Firrt Semerler Second .S'eme.fter JOHN RUSSELL - - - - Preridenz - - - - NELLE THEILIE ROSE JING - - - Vire-Prefideuz - - - JOHN RUSSELL MAY LEVI - - - - Secretary - ---- MAY JING PAUL TAHMISSIAN - - - Treamrer - - FLORA JANE PURCELL MARIAN PETERSON - - - - Hirlorifm - - - MARION MCKENNA MARGARET DICKIEY ----- Sai-geanl-at-Arm: ---- KASPER KAZANJIAN The membership was as follows: Wilma Conn, Lilliam Fujimura, May jing, Rose jing, Kasper Kazangian, Fannie Lee, Lilliam Matsumato, Helen Bernard, Thelma Dostal, jean Robinson, Raymond Kouncilman, Peggy Daniels, Marion McKenna, Penelope Semerjian, George jannsen, Margaret Dickey, Ethel Schwartz, Adelaide Bubeck, Flora Jane Purcell, Gladys Lew, Margaret Morton, Howard Richards, John Russell, Anne Salback, Nellie Theile, Paul Tahmissian, Gladys Hall, May Levi, Marion Peterson, Eleanor Dostal, Gladys Reynolds, Max Baskin, Nevart Shamgochian, Eloise Garcia, Violet Jung. Fi lf'm'- N11 Nl California Scholarship Federation HAPTER forty-five of the California Scholarship Federation is a branch , of a state wide organization and consists of those students who have distinguished themselves by attaining high scholarship. To excel in scholar- ship is not the only objective of the club. Consequently it has conducted many successful projects during the past year. Faithful to its motto Scholarship for Servicef' the C. S. F. members have endeavored to help students' who are less fortunate in their work and to affect better scholarship in the school. During the past year the Scholarship coasting staff has given private instruction to students. Many earnest students who desire to enter college are in need of money. These students are extended the opportunity of college entrance by means of the Scholarship loan fund. As a reward for their good work and as a token of appreciation of their trustworthiness the faculty of Fresno High School has granted the members of the C. S. F. the use of the privilege card. This card enables the members to have certain privileges which the other students are not allowed to enjoy. A graduate of Fresno High School who has been a member of the C. S. F. for two-thirds of his high school attendance, including one semester of his senior year, is known as a seal bearer. A gold seal is placed upon his diploma to signify this distinction, and a certificate and a pin of life membership in the California Scholarship Federation are presented to him. Those who have earned life membership during the past year are Armen Alchian, Masami Nakano, Naboru Nakashima, Mary Frances Garland, George Solnar, Wilma Conn, Mavis Londquist, Amata Reilly. An important factor of the C. S. F. is its attractive social events. The most distinguished of these was the annual banquet which was enjoyed by many members and alumni. The social events also included a sophomore welcome party and a Washington's Birthday celebration. - Mavis Londquist Howard Richards Eleanor Drenth Ruth Canan Earl Dillon Miss Alice Smith Sixty ' Delegates were present at the district conventions held at Fresno and Kerman and the annual regional convention in Santa Cruz. The untiring efforts and the encouragement of the Club sponsors, Miss Alice B, Smith and Miss Serena Habermann, have made possible the 'club's achievements during the past year. OFFICERS MAVIS LONDQUIST - - - Preridem - - - - JOHN RUSSELL HOWARD RICHARDS - - Vice-Preriderzz - - - - AMATA REILLY ELEANOR DRENTH - - - Setretary - - - MARGARET RATCLIFFE RUTH CANAN - - - - Auditor - - - - DELBERT BALLARD EARL DILLON - - - Trearwer - - - - WALTER PRATHER HELEN MURRAY ----- Publicity Manager ------ HERBERT LEVY The members were as follows: Victoria Albarian, Armen Alchian, Winifred Anderson, Margaret Anduri, 'l l'Florence Aten, Avak Avakian, Ruth Aynesworth, 'H'Del- bert Ballard, Helen Beck, Helen Behlen, Martha Bonsignore, l'Ruth Canan, Tony Rocco, Capozzi, Josiah Chase, Betty Cooper, 'F'l'Virginia Rarling, Mark Diamond, 'H'Earl Dillon, jane Dillon, Eleanor Drenth, Carl Ferguson, Charlotte Fine, '9tWilliam Flynn, Alyce Fowler, Ralph Garabedian, Mary Frances Garland, Ruth Garret, Armen Hampar, Wen- dell Hansen, Enid Harkleroad, Malcom Hawkes, Margaret Hertweck, Edith Howes, Goldie Iris, X'l'May Jing, Rose jing, ': Virginia johnson, 'l Madeline Kovacevich, Yurii Kyogoku, Bernadine Lai, l'Herbert Levy, 'H'Mavis Londquist, Phyllis Lynd, WfWinifred Manning, Edward Markarian, 'F 'Francette Mauze, 'l Dorothy Messenger, Grant Metzger, Patricia Murphy, Helen Marray, Masami Nakano, Noboru Nakashima, Walter Prather, kMargaret Ratcliffe, ': Amata Reilly, l'Doris Rennix, Robert Rheiner, 'WI-Ioward Richards, Thelma Robinson, Beatrice Ruge, Marie Rundell, 'Wjohn Russell, 4': Thelma Samuely, 'k fMargaret Schaaf, Phyllis Schmidt, 'l Wi1liam Schottstaedt, Har- riette Scott, Georgina Sharp, 9f'kMary Sherzer, Barbara Shipley, :H'Verle Smades, George Solnar, Jimmie Standeford, George Suda, Helen Sumida, : 'kCharles Thompson, Antoi- nette Vidosevich, 'Wjannette Wagner, Marjorie Wakefield, Albert Walker, Leland Walker, Alice Warner, Philip Wenker, Jane White, 'H'Sherman Wilke, 'l l'Gardner Wilson, Opal Wilson, Eileen Wright, f 'Ben Yohioka. 'mlfzzliraler both remerterr. T john Russell Arnnra Reilly Margaret Razcliffe Walter Prather Herbert Levy Miss Habermann SlxTY-oN E bl X'l'Y-'l NWO Girls' League HE GIRLS' LEAGUE gives you And begs you lend an ear. For we have had a busy And most constructive year. We welcomed all the new girls With-a party at the gym. Ran relays, danced and sangg We entertained with vim. And then we gave the Freshics A most complete surpriseg We served the assembled gathering With icy Eskimo Pies. We've held our regular meetingsg Our officers we've installed. A play the Mummers gave And loudly were recalled. When cares have sore besct us, And worries round us clung, We've had community singing, And away our blues we've sung. Now, next we went to Turlock, This time to the convention. Since Fresno Hi was secretary, We gave this close attention. So early in the morning At dear Miss Farvet's call, Ada Ryan and Betty Bean Met in Fresno Hi's cold hall. Your scribe, with Miss McCardle, Was off with those who came To listen to a speakerg Miss Dayman was her name. She spoke to us most pleasingly' Some knowledge she did sendg So thrilled that then we vowed Mills College would attend. 1 greeting BETTY BEAN - ESTHER MITCHELL JEAN THOMPSON WILMA CONN - MARIE STUPKA - PEGGY DANIEL - And now to nineteen thirty-two A brand new bustling yearg Installation services, A toast to Mother clear. Next came our Blossom Dayg The Hi-Jinx followed fast. Now this bad rhyme has given you Activities first and last. So now, Farewell, we say. And to our teachers true, WhO've planned and worked with All praise and thanks to you. OFFICERS - Prerident - - Vice-P1'e.rident - - Secretary - - Treafzzrer - us, - Sergeazzt-al-AI'mJ - - Yell Leader - JEAN THOMPSON GEORGINA SHARP - ADA RYAN - BETTY COOPER ONYET WATSON - ELOISE GARCIA Betty Bean Esther Mitchell Wilma Conn Marie Stupka Peggy Daniels Jean Thompson Georgina Anderson Ada Ryan Betty Cooper Onyet Watson Eloise Garcia SIXTY-'I'I-IIQIQIE Jeanette Pakosian Eloise Garcia Helen Zaninovich Adelade Bubeck Betty Cooper Lois Cahoon May jing Hcloise Sousa Evelyn Moffett Rose jing Margaret Pretty ' Florence Avakian Clara Bitter Ruth Canan Harriet: I-lamamoto Margaret Dickev Yuriko Yamasaki Tarsuko Matsumaro julia Hansen Edith Howes Virginia Richmond Ruby Carlson Helen Sumida Slxn'-1:01511 Girl Reserves HE GIRL RESERVES is a part of a world-wide movement sponsored by the United States. In other countries this organization is known by other names, but the purpose of the club remains the same-to give the girls ideals and friendships which they need. One of the outstanding features of the Girl Reserves this year was an inter-club service project. Each club contributed of its time and talent to the success of the plan. We shared in this project by sending Christmas gifts to an Indian school, in giving Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and by dressing dolls for the Republican Toy Pile. I Each year the members have an opportunity to become acquainted with some of the incoming sophomores at a prospective members' supper held at the Y. W. C. A. This supper marks the beginning of our social activities, which last throughout the semester. Being eager to have a well rounded program, Girl Reserves have not overlooked athletics. This was accomplished through hikes, swims, and athletic tournaments. V -5 'During the fall semdsterw the Girl Reserves participated in a national cele- bration of the 50:11 anniversary of girls' work in the Y. W. C. A. Every spring a delegation of Girl Reserves attends the San Joaquin Valley Confer- ence. This year it was held in Porterville. G3-1 41? GZ? OFFICERS CLARA BITTER - - P1-emfefzl - - - BETTY COOPER EDITH HOWES - Vice-Prefideuz - - JIMMIE STANDEFORD FLORENCE AVAKIAN - - Secretary - - - PENNY SEMEYTAN RUTH CANAN - - - Treamrer - - DOROTHY KAELHER Girl Reserve membership for the past year included Betty Cooper, Jimmie Stande- ford, Penny Semeyian, Dorothy Kaelher, Florence Avakian, Clara Bitter, Adelaide Bubeck, Lois Cahoon, Ruth Canan, Ruby Carlson, Margaret Dickey, Betty jane Gibson, Edna Hamamota, julia Ann Hansen, Edith Howes, May jing, Rose Jing, Violet Jung, Madeline Kavanevich, Evelyn Lewis, Masimota Taskuo, Evelyn Moifet, Jeanette Pako- sian, Margaret Pretty, Flora May Redwine, Virginia Richmond, Gladys Showalter, Edith Smith, Helen Sumida, Yoriko Yamasaki, Helen Zananovich and Inez Nagii. S1x'1'Y-viva Sybil Goldstein Dorothy Hudson Vivienne Gaines Wilma Conn , Greta Lindstrom Joy Crossland Beatrice Palmer Wanda Truax Mary Sherzer' Kathryn White Maiiurie Cribb Margaret Schaff Annette Herbert Alberta Slocum Claire McVey Phyllis rmstrong Margaret Ratcliffe Elizabeth McCormick Venus Hanes Nina jackson Janice Gish Blanche Hestbeck Bernice Roche Ruth Aynesworth Mary E. Johnson Betty Cooper Katherine Verble Dorothy Jackson Jeannette Wagner Peggy Tolmn Ada Ryan Slxrv-six Portia Club y HIS year the Portias have enjoyed an active and constructive year by carrying on varied and appropriate activities. Miss Eveyln Kloster, the sponsor, contributed materially to the success of the club. Among the social events were membership teas, mothers' teas, and dances. The most enjoyable activity of all was an alumni dinner given at the Californian Hotel. The Portias enjoyed many interesting debates and book reviews. The annual Portia- Hypatia basketball game was held at the Y. W. C. A. gym, after which a swim and a dinner were enjoyed. The membership was as follows: Phyllis Armstrong, Ruth Aynesworth, Wilma Conn, Betty Cooper, Marjorie Cribb, Joy Crossland, Vivienne Gaines, Jean Hemphill, Annette Herbert, Blanch Hestbeck, Dorothy Jackson, Mary Evelyn Johnson, Lucille Newman, Bea Palmer, Bernice Roche, Ada Ryan, Sybil Goldstein, Gretchen Schultz, Dorothy Hudson, Mary Sherzer, Alberta Slocum, Jimmie Standiford, Peggy Tolton, Katherine Verble, Katherine White, Janice Gish, Elizabeth McCormick, Margaret Rat- cliffe, Greta Linstrom, Mildred Lincoln, Juliet Broughton, Nina Jackson, Jeanette Wagner, Georgia Broughton, Claire McVey, Margaret Schaaf, Opal Lambert, Venus Hanes. OFFICERS WTLMA CONN, SYLBIL GOLDSTEIN, Pmfttis ARMSTRONG - - - Preridenz BETTY COOPER, ANNETTA HERBERT, KATHERINE VIERBLE - - Vice-Prerideuf PHYLLIS ARMSTRONG, VIVIENNE GAINES, LUCILLE NEWMAN - - - - Serremry BEATRICE PALMER, KATHERINE WHITE - - - - Trearzn-er LUCILE NEWMAN, GRIETA LINSTRON - - S6l'gEdllf-df-Al'llI.f DOROTHY JACKSON - - - Reporter EVELYN KLOSTER - - Spamm- SIXTY-sEvEN 'WZ -A Margaret Warts Thyra Bernhauer Nancy Spencer Julia Knowles Marie Stupka uby Carlson Doris Rennix Dorothy Warner Dorothy McBrien Dororhy Wallace Edna Kirkpatrick Lena Georgerri Rurhelaine Farley Margaret Douglas Jean Graham Margaret Morton Doris Bandy Ada Keck Eleanor Drenth Ruth Kellner Dorothy Jarvis I Marjorie Whyte Katherine Buel Enid Harkleroad Mickey Daniels SIXTY- mm-rr Hypatias YPATIAS represents one df the oldest and most prominent girls' clubs in Fresno High School. The purpose of this club is to promote literary and social activities among its members. Irt has enjoyed a very successful year under the able direction of the officers and sponsor, Miss Emily Drury. The regular meetings were held every Wednesday afternoon. The business of the club occupied the first half of the meeting, while an interesting program and a social gathering were enjoyed the last half of the hour. Nine main activities were enjoyed this year. A charming tea early in the fall was given in honor of all new and prospective members. At a rally in October, a clever football stunt won the applause of the audience. 'In December more than a hundred couples enjoyed the hospitality of the Hypatias at their annual semiformal dance. At the club essembly in january, a very inter- esting skit was presented. In February, the second membership tea, at which the Valentine motif was carried out, proved a great success. Later in the spring the girls entertained at a delightful tea in honor of their mothers. Next the annual Portia-Hypatia basketball game was played, followed by a swim and a feed. The spring sport dance was a distinctive and delightful affair. The final event was the Senior Farewell Party. The officers for the past year were the following: Presidents, Marie Stupka, jean Graham, Lena Georgetti. Vice-presidents, Nelle Smith, Lena Georgetti, Thyra Bern- hauer. Secretaries, jean Graham, Margaret Morton, Eleanor Drenth. Treasurers, julia Knowles, Marjorie Mhyte, Enid Harkleroad. Historians, Marjorie Whyte, Enid Harkle- road, Edna Mae Kirkpatrick. Debating, Eleanor Drenth, Ruthelaine Farley, Madeline Daniels. Reporters, Ada Keck, Doris Bandy, Doris Rennix. Sergeants-at-arms, Dorothy Jarvis, Madeline Daniels, Katharine Buel. Commissioners of Athletics, Marie Stupka, Doris Bandy. The members of the Hypatias were as follows: Doris Bandy, Gladys Bingham. Thyra Bernhauer, Katharine Buel, Ruby Carlson, Madeline Daniels, Margaret Douglas, Eleanor Drenth, Ruthelaine Farley, Lena Georgetti, Jean Graham, Enid Harkleroad, Eilene Ingram, Dorothy Jarvis, Ada Keck, Ruth Kellner, Melba Kenneaster, Edna Mae Kirkpatrick, julia Knowles, Margaret Morton, Marguerite Murphey, Dorothy McBrian, Doris Rennix, Marie Stupka, Dorothy Wallace, Dorothy Warner, Marjorie Whyte and Nancy Spencer. SIXTY-NiNE Marie Stupkn Imogene Thistle Mabel Kaljian Ada Keck Wordie Wood Alyce Fowler Goldie Iris Betty Bean Doris Bandy Ruth Bradley. Katherine Schnell I Esther Mitchell I.oReta Brengman Loretta Craighead - Ina Albright Venus Hanes Enid Harkletoad Margaret Pretty Dorothy Warner Grace Zollinger Flora Purcell Dorothy Colliver Heloise Sousa SEVENTY Gym Club YM CLUB, the one and only girls' club devoting itself entirely to girls, athletics, has come through the past year very successfully. The members spent half of each meeting in the gymnasium playing games, such as basket- ball, handball, baseball and hockey. The ,first event on the social calendar was a Welcome Party for the new and the prospective members. The affair took the form of a hobo hike on which the girls, dressed in jeans, moved on in a body, to Lane's Bridge. The enticing menu consisted of baked potatoes, pickles, weinies, buns, and apples. By way of initiation, the new members were put through a very brief but extremely effective ducking stunt. A Alas! In October a crushing blow fell! To their utter surprise and disap- pointment the girls were miserably defeated by the teachers of the P, E. depart- ment, in a game of volley ball. In November the mothers were entertained at a delightful tea. The guest of honor was Mrs. Maude Ellis, former sponsor of the club. After seeing the tempting array of food behind the scenes, Mr. Gaines and Mr. Kratt were quite willing to assume, as guests, the role of mother pro tempore. After an entertainment consisting of piano selections, a violin solo, and a reading, refreshments were served. On December nineteenth the club members enjoyed a Christmas party. Each girl was drssed as a kid', and was kindly remembered by Santa. In early january the annual skating party was held. Aside from a few minor injuries, sustained from distressingly awkward falls, the club members pronounced the party a huge success. For the first time in the history of Fresno High School, the girls enjoyed a Sports Spread, which, in the form of a banquet, was the occasion for the presentation of girls' athletic awards. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Kratt, Dr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hubbard, Miss Swift and Miss Farver. The tables were decorated in class colors and each class sang songs and gave class yells. The Gym Club was glad to sponsor the first Spread, an activity which will in all probability become an annual event on the social calendar of the Gym Club. Other interesting events were a swimming party at the Y. W. C. A., a skating party, and a farewell party for graduating seniors. OFFICERS ESTHER MITCHELL - - - P1-eriderzz - - - KATHERINE SCHNELL KATHERINE SCHNELL - - Vice-Preridenr - - - GRACE ZOLLINGER ADA KECK ---- - Secretary - - IMOGENE THISTLE DOROTHY WARNER - - Trearurer - - DOROTHY COLLIVER IMOGENE THISTLE ------ Hirtm-im: - - ---- VENUS HANES FREDA ZUMWALT ----- Athletic Mamzger ---- ARDATH STEPHENS The members were as follows: Goldie Iris, Ina Albright, Doris Bandy, Betty Bean, Lo Reta Brengman, Loretta Craghead, Alyce Fowler, Enid Harkleroad, Ellen Jacobs, Ada Keck, Mattie Methvin, Esther Mitchell, Margaret Pretty, Flora jane Purcell, Kath- erine Schnell, Jimmie Standeford, Ardath Stevens, Marie Stupka, Heloise Sousa, Imogene Thistle, Dorothy Warner, Wordie Wood, Grace Zollinger, Freda Zumwalt, Dorothy Colliver, Venus Hanes and Ruth Bradley. SIzv12N'rv-oNri V0 IWW Ray Webster Willis Dean Cecil Ayer Wheeler Wright Glen Steward Denver Colby Stanton Parks jim Hibler Walter Prather Frank Scott gi D. Stephens Manoi4Medzedorian Paul Tahmissian john Tao David Manlove Bill erryhill Darwin usselman John Russell Fred Omachi George Epply Don Weekes lack Ritchey Fred Donleavey Sherman Wilke George Brubaker Ted Ruschhaupt Mar Diamond Victor Mulley Herbert Williams Walter Baznik Charles Sayles SEVENTY-'1'WU Engineers HE purpose of the Fresno High School Engineers' Club is to discuss problems of engineering interest, and to learn something of actual engi- neering practice by listening to talks by men of this city, and by members of the club. In connection with this study of engineering problems and accom- plishments, the club has visited places in and near Fresno, in order to see constructions which are dependent upon some sort of engineering skill. One excursion was made to Balch Camp, where the power developments there were studied. Hiking, swimming, fishing and eating were also given due attention. Later in the year, when trips to the mountains became impossible, local excursions were made. The plant of the Fresno Morning Republican was visited, and many details of printing a newspaper were explained. One after- noon the local offices of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph were invaded by members of the club. The great work of the telephone engineers was brought to our attention by every part of the vast and complicated system of telephone communication. Another very interesting excursion was that made to the cotton-seed establishment south of Fresno. Here the mysteries of converting the product of the field into cotton seed oil, furniture, fertilizer, stock food, etc., were made clear. During the past year, the Engineers' Club has been entertained and instructed by many speakers, including Dr. Burbidge and Mr. Jack of the Fresno State College, Mr. Chester Wai'low, who showed some interesting moving pictures of the High Sierras, and Mr. Allan Hall, who told of a geology trip taken by several college students last summer. Since the Fresno High School Engineers' Club came into existence in the fall of 1950, it has played an important part in stimulating interest in engineering, among the students of Fresno High. It has become one of the most successful clubs of the school. Much of the success of our club may be attributed to the efforts of Mr. G. E. Anderson, our sponsor. He has always proved willing to lend a helping hand in any of our difficulties. The Fresno High School Engineers' Club hopes to enjoy at least one week-end in the mountains each spring. At such times we shall endeavor to glean what we may from any objects of engineering interest which present themselves. OFFICERS JOHN RUSSELL - - - Preridem' - - - j. D. STEPHENS FRANK SCOTT - - Vice-Preridenl - - - DON WEEKES MARK DIAMOND - - - Secretary ------ DELBERT BALLARD JACK RICHEY ------ Trearzzrei' ----- GLENN STEWARD The members were as follows: Cecil Ayer, Fred Omachi, Richard DeReimer, Mark Diamond, Clay Diltz, George Eppley, George Janssen, Victor Mulley, Jack Ritchey, John Russell, Frank Scott, J. D. Stephens, Paul Tahmissian, john Tao, Don Weekes, Ralph Vierheller, Sherman Wilke, Walter Prather, Roymond Webster, Denver Colby, Glen Stewardt, jack Coyner, jim Hibler, David Manlove, Darwin Musselman, Bill Berryhill, Wheeler Wright, Delbert Ballard, Walter Bazuik, Ted Ruschaupt, Manoog Medzedorian, Willis Dean, Stanton Parks, Charles Sayles. SEVENTY-THREE Max Baskin Jack McVey Ralph Garabedian Billy Ishida Harold Globenfeldr Henry Haar Paul Smnge Duane Gerry Roy Yamamoto Jim Bingham Robert Kast George Smith Fontaine Smith Cecil Ayer Homer Roughton Sam Rudman Fred Vogr Mr. Anderson Bill Theede Robert Hopelain Siavizivrv-ifouic Agora HIS is station broadcasting on a frequency of 1932 kilocycles. For the next few minutes you will be entertained by Professor Agora, who will talk to you about one Of the outstanding clubs of Fresno High School, the Agora Public Speaking and Debating Club. Professor Agora: Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. For my topic tonight I have chosen a subject which I am sure will be of interest to all of you. Several inquiriers have written in to ask how Agora came by its name. Let me answer this question. In the city of ancient Athens one of the busiest sections was the market place. Here not only hucksters shouted their wares and merchants drove sharp bargains, but also many men of the town, educated thinking men, came together to exchange ideas. If a man had a special message for the good of the city, he would be sure to find an audience in the market place. So here would he mount a platform, and to the gathering crowd, would deliver himself of what was on his mind. Sharp debates took place on questions of the day. It was the public speaker's paradise. The Greek name for this market place was Agora, so you can see why twenty-six years ago, when three teachers of Fresno High, among them Our present Mayor Leymel, wished to start a public speaking club they chose the name of the old Athenian market place as a fitting name for the organization they sponsored. At the weekly meetings, debates were held onlive subjects. Parliamentary practice was indulged in. Several times in the fall the meetings were held at Lane's Bridge. Hot dogs are always popular with Agorans. This year the Agora renewed an old custom of giving.a dance. The idea of winter sports was carried out by means of copious cotton-batten icicles and toboggans, skis, Snowshoes, etc. galore. Everyone present voted the dance a huge success. The annual snow trip was held during january at Meadow Lakes. The members spent their time tobogganing, skiing, sliding-and eating. Other events on Agora's program were a Senate-Agora Debate, several eat-togethers in the Cafeteria at noon, trips to Millerton and other nearby places of interest and the annual picnic with its swim, wienie roast and football game by the light of the camp fire. At this final affair the boys held their last meeting, installed new officers for Fall and renewed their pledges of allegiance to the work of carrying on the program of this real boys' club. Good night, all. OFFICERS J. MCVEY H. INIARCUS F VOGT - - Prefidenl F. Voor M. BASKIN P. STANGE - Vice-Prefidenz P. STANGE B. ISHIDA B KAST - - Serremry J. BIGHAM B. KAST B THEEDE - - Treamrer J. BIGHAM J. BIG1-IAM Sergeant!-ai-Ai'mr M.BAsk1N j. MCVEY J. MCVEY Pai-lifzmenzarifw E. L1Nxw1LER G. SMITH JR. H. GLOBENFELDT - - Azfdizor M. BASKIN - - Yell Leader W. G. ANDERSON W. G. ANDERSON W. G. ANDERSON - I Spamm- SIEVENTY-lfIVli Evan McCormick Bob Anderson Charles Williams Glen Steward Frank Scot: Hubert Buel Claude Calloway Herbert Les? jimmy Quinn George Newark Don Hildebrand Fred Donleavey Wallace Hen erson Bryson Maxwell jack Webster Robert Shinn joe aloy jim Forkner , John Russell George Solnar William Schottsten r Robert Scherrer Blaine Pettit Paul Bartlett Gerald Gard Bill Petersen Denny Peckinpah SEVENTY-SIX Senate HE purpose of the Senate, the oldest organization in Fresno High School, is to instruct its members in the use of parliamentary law, and to develop their interests in debating, public speaking, and leadership. By selecting its membership from the sophomore and junior classes, the Senate assumes respon- sibility for the training of its members. Since one of the purposes of the Senate is to develop leadership, many of the members of this organization have been chosen as class officers and as student body leaders. During the past year this club furnished the following student body officers: George Solnar and George Newark, presidents, james Quinn, vice-president, George New- ark and Earl Dillon, commissioners of finance, Charles Williams and Earl Dillon, commissioners of debating, and Claude Calloway, commissioner of athletics. The Senators who served as class presidents were james Quinn SS, Claude Calloway 32, and Denver Peckinpah 34f' The Senate, being primarily a debating organization, carries on numerous debates at its meetings, and also participates in an annual debate with the Agora. As a result of the practice and excellent training afforded by their club, Earl Dillon and Claude Calloway served as members of the Fresno High School debating team. Many of the Senators participated in several athletic events. The most important of these were the annual Senate-Agora football game, and the Senate-Agora basket-ball game. The members of the Senate have not neglected their social duties. They sponsored two very successful dances, one in the spring and one in the fall. The annual Senate banquet was an outstanding social event, and was attended by many alumni. The Senate-Portia picnic climaxed the club's social activities. With the cooperation and the active interest of the sponsor, Mr. john Mock, the Senate accomplished much that proved of value not only to the members of the club, but also to the entire student body of Fresno High School. OFFICERS A CLAUDE CALLOWAY FRED DONLEAVY PAUL BARTLETT - - Prerideur FRED DONLEAVY PAUL BARTLETT EARL DILLON - Vice-Preridenz JOHN RUssELL GERALD GARD EVAN MCCORMICK- - - Tmzmrer GEORGE NEWARK ROBERT SI-IERRER GERALD GARD - - Auditor CHARLES WILLIAMS WILLIAM SCHOTTSTAEDT HERBERT LEvY - Libmriaaz ROBERT ANDERSON CHARLES WILLIAMS FRANK SCOTT - - - Yell Leader The members were as follows: Robert Anderson, Paul Bartlett, Hubert Buel, Claude Calloway, Earl Dillon, Fred Donleavy, Gerald Gard, Wallace Henderson, Don Hilderbrand, George Newark, Joseph Joy, Evan McCormick, Denver Peckinpauh, James Quinn, Bob Pickford, Bryson Maxwell, john Russell, Robert Shinn, William Schottstaedt, George Solnar, Glen Steward, jack Webster, Charles Williams, Frank Scott, Herbert Levy, B. Peterson, J. D. Hoop, Robert Scherrer, james Forkner, Blaine Pettitt, Albert Walker. SIEVIENTY-SIEVISN I Debating THE primary purpose of debating in Fresno High School is to stimulate the interest and thinking of the students along the line of world prob- lems. A good debate not only enlightens the audience concerning some question of the hour, but tends to stimulate the alertness of the students to the problems with which they will have to grapple later in life. A debate tends to encourage the straight thinking of the students by showing that the only way to approach a question intelligently is by scrutinizing it from every angle. Fresno High School Varsity Squad has participated in six Central Califor- nia Public Speaking League debates, The first two on the subject Resolved: That the United States should recognize Soviet Russian were with Hillmar and Modesto High Schools. Earl Dillon and Ralph Garebedian, of Fresno defeated the Hillmare team in a very animated argument, and Claude Callo- way and Howard Richards lost to Modesto High in a closely fought contest at Modesto. The next two debates were with Ripon High School's Championship Team and Sonora High School-'s Squad, on the question Resolved: That the United States should cancel the war debts. Earl Dillon and Ralph Garebedian lost to Ripon High School, while Howard Richards and Paul Bartlett dashed up to Sonora and defeated the Sonora Team. In the last two debates, because of the withdrawal of Ceres and Turlock from the last series, the Fresno teams met both the affirmative and negative of Hughson in simultaneous debates at Fresno High School, on the proposi- tion Resolved: That American industry should adopt the five day week. Both the affirmative composed of Earl Dillon and Ralph Garebedian, and the negative composed of jane Dillon and Howard Richards, won the unani- mous decision of the judges. Paul Bertlett Claude Calloway Howard Richards Ralph Garabedian Earl Dillon SEVENTY-EIGHT Besides these major debates, Fresno High Sophomore squad tussled with Roosevelt on the question Resolved: That the United States should adopt a plan of unemployment insurance. Although Mr. Metzler's forensic machine threatened to crush its opponents, Fresno lost both of the contests. Bryson Maxwell, Blaine Pettitt, jane Dillon, and Dorothy Scott were big threats and made Roosevelt tremble under the vigor of their attack. Altogether Fresno High School has had a successful debating season. Out of our six major contests we have won four, but the decision is the least important part of a debate. At all the debates, the student body has given its hearty support and filled to capacity the debate hall. We are expecting three more contests this year, one with Bakersfield and two with Roosevelt. The Sophomore teams which will meet Roosevelt on the proposition Resolved: That Mexican Immigration Should be Put on a Quota Basis are composed of Herbert Levy and Dudley St. john, affirmativeg Blaine Pettitt and Dorothy Scott, negative, and Bryson Maxwell, alternate. The teams which will meet Bakersfield in a dual debate at Fresno on the Proposition: i'Resolved: That the Best Interests of the Country Will Be Served by Returning the Demo- crats to Power, will be composed of Fresno High veteran debaters, Paul Bartlett, Earl Dillon, Ralph Garebedian and Howard Richards. Eff? 41? 42? Extemporaneous Speaking and Oratory One of the important extra-curricular activities of Fresno High is that of Extemporaneous Speaking and Oratoryg both are. growing in popularity year by year. Howard Richards represented us very creditably in the extemporaneous speaking contest at Turlock last December. The big oratorical contest of the year is that on the Constitution, spon- sored by the newspapers, particularly the Los Angeles Times. Prizes ranging from five and ten dollars to a trip to Europe are scattered all the way along the different stages of this contest. In the local meet Thelma Samuelly and Earl Dillon took first and second place. This entitled them to meet Roosevelt and Edison Technical, where Earl took first place and Thelma third. Earl will represent the city of Fresno in the Valley contest at Bakersfield. We are entering two other contests this year, one on George Washing- ton in the local schools, and the other in the contest of the Central California Public Speaking League. SEviaNTx'-NINE Bernadine Sallee Zeno'p.Damir J. D. Stephens Dorothy Conklin June'Linder Paul Burton Kermit Sheets Jack Ritchey Max Baskin Nelle Smith Lillian Sturgeon Sherniian Wtlke Claudine Ostrander Erna Davis Edwin Dovle Alfred Kenney Dorothy Sublette Arlene Crawford Ortheda Fraisher Joyce Heeren Don Weekes Duane .Gerry Franklin Knapp George Brubaker Velda Martin Vir inia Fluhr Margaret Swartz Marian Swartz Howard Richards Floriene Leiper Doris Fiedler Theqma Samuely Fhy lis Heath Ralph Clanton EIGHTY ,ff Q yyir i- Purple and Gold Players HE Purple and Gold Players is the oldest high school dramatics organiza- tion in the city of Fresno. The players aim to develop dramatic ability, to give instruction in play production and make-up, and to study plays and actors. Besides the theater work, the players have many good times together. Each semester they give club dances to which each member is allowed one guest couple. Last fall they opened the club social calendar with their fall dance held in the library. They closed their major social activities this spring with another dance in which they featured the Beach Idea. During the fall semester the club entertained one afternoon for the junior play casts of Adam and Eva. The talent catalogue which they started two years ago was kept up by that committee and is on file in the main office. A feature of the spring semester was the lessons in make-up, which were given for members and guests by Ralph Clanton, a member of the club, who has made a name for himself on account of his excellent work in make-up. At the performances of the Washington Bi-centennial pageant several members acted as hosts and received the performers from other schools. The Players are interested in the major activities of the school, and each year they are well represented in all dramatic and musical productions of the school. Each year members do outstanding bits of work in similar organizations in the city. This year Claudine Ostrander was cast as the lead in Polly With a Past for Fresno Players. Ralph Clanton took charge of numerous make-up jobs in town, for clubs, churches, Fresno Players and State College. The meetings offered an opportunity for the players with less experi- ence to appear before a group and to try their wings. Many plays were read by individuals, and musical dance numbers made up the rest of the programs. OFFICERS DON WEBKES - - - - Preridem - - BERNADINR SALL1sla BIZRNADINE SALLEE - - Vice-Preridenz - - - - JOYCE HEEREN?i'1L, CLAUDINE OSTRANDER - - Secretary - - - - DORIS FIEDLERD ff SHERMAN WILKE - - Trearurer - DOROTHY SUBLETTE ORTHEDA FRAISHER - - Hirtoriaiz - - ORTHEDA FRAISHER MARGUERITE HARBERS ----- Sponror ----- MARGUERITE HARBERS The members were as follows: Max Baskin, Ray Bay, George Brubaker, Ralph Clanton, Dorothy Conklin, Aileen Crawford, Erna Davis, Edwin Doyle, Gwendolyn Duncan, Doris Fiedler, Ortheda Fraisher, Duane Gerry, Phyllis Heath, Joyce Heeren, June Linder, Floreen Liepet, Velda Martin, Franklin Knapp, Claudine Ostrander, Howard Richards, jack Ritchie, Thelma Samuely, Bernadine Sallee, Harold Scott, Kermit Sheets, julia Marie Sloat, Bud Smith, J. D. Stephens, Bud Sthymmel, Lillian Sturgeon, Dorothy Sublette, Margaret Swartz, Marion Swartz, Wheeler Wright, Sherman Wilke, Alfred Kenney, Don Weekes, Zenop Damir, Richard DeRemer, Rose Mintz, Ruth Shenson, Carl Melom, Virginia Fluhr, and Nelle Smith. liuaurv-ONE ,.. s..f X Mummers UMMERS were organized about live years ago by some ambitious stu- dents who were interested in dramatics Qas is seen by our namej and who had not heretofore had a chance to do as much work in that line as they wished. Our old friend Mr. L. G. Muller was chosen as sponsor and advisor for this organization, and has done some very wonderful work with the club. The aim and work of the Mummers is to furnish entertainment at any time to anyone who is interested. We have performed this year for the Com- munity Chest benefit, Fresno High School assemblies, Hamilton junior High School assemblies, and also for many other public and social functions. We hope to continue our work as well in the future as we have this year. The Play Festival given in March on which occasion three one-act plays were offered to a selected audience proved again that this up-to-date dramatic organization is capable of doing excellent work. The members of the club were as follows: Peggy Daniels, Elinor Dostal, Margaret Douglas, Sybil Goldstein, Gladys Hall, Ethel Holdomb, Axel Johansen, Evelyn Levi, George Newark, Gladys Paige, Ada Ryan, Ann Swartz, Kathrine Lisenby, Peggy Thomas, Onyet Watson, Pat Cole, Barbara Dennis, Betty McKensie, Mary Henderson, Ina White, Maybelle Stujing, Helen Scott, Elanore Gallup, jean Hemphill, jeane Cass, Alice Warner, Gladys Roberts, Henrietta Neilmier, John Romano, james Strachn, Denver Colby, Carl Fergurson, Frances Gardiner, Helen Wood, Marthida Beal, Nancy Spencer, james Burkholder, Helen Holcomb, Mary Dougherty, Ruth Miller, jim Forkner, Ruth Brown, Indson Sturtenart, Clyde Beakly, Roy Thorpe, Ray Kunselman, Wheeler Wright, Bill Theede, Bud Smith. A OFFICERS BETTY MCKENSIE - - Preridemf - - PEGGY THOMAS PATRICIA COLE - - - - Vive-Preridezzl - - KATHRINE LISENBY MARGARET DOUGLAS - - - - JEANE CAss ONYET WATSON ----- - INA WHITE Excl ITY-TWO Parent-Teacher Association HE year 1931-32 has been a decisive one in the history of Fresno High School P.-T. A. It has seen the readjustment of P.-T. A. organization, following the advent of fathers as members and as officers. The year's objec- tive has been the interpretation of Fresno High -School to the parents of its students and an interested public. Regular evening meetings have been held at which there have been speakers who have stressed this theme. There have been discussions of school activities, musical programs most kindly furnished by students and friends, and a happy social hour. In February a special meet- ing was held to introduce to the parents of new students, the faculty, activities program, and the equipment of the school. There has also been initiated a system of parent class sponsors, these being in addition to the usual teacher sponsors. The P.-T. A. has shared in two community nights, one in Decem- ber, which took the place of the regular meeting, and one in March when the P.-T. A. joined with alumni and students in presenting the program. The Fresno High School P.-T. A. has also been honored by being awarded the Fresno City Council Cup given for membership increase. The year's suc- cess has been due to the fact that teachers have been a vital part of the association, that Parent has become Parents, and that both Teachers and Parents have worked enthusiastically with, and for the Student Body of the Fresno High School. dh QE? sl? OFFICERS MRS. J. C. FORKNER ------ - - - - President MR. CHARLESTON STANDEFORD - - Vice-Prerideazf MRS. G. E. SOLNAR ----- - Sen'elm'y Mas. A. W. GEARHART - - Treamrer Mrs. Forkner Mr. Standeford Mrs. Solnat Ezourv-THREE Eddie Civiello Jim Quinn Dick Swartz Paul Bartlett Lawrence Rush Fred Donleavey Martha Duck Walter Bztziuk Howard Richards George Newark Claude Callaway Billy Ishida Reid Prince l Ralph Garabcdian Charles Locher Leigh Mathias Frccl Vogt Nellc Belle Scott David Rosenbcrgcr EIGHTY-FOUR Leigh Mathias Ray Kuncilmzm Harold GuHey Clarence McIntyre Dan Hurt Lawrence Rush Edwin Wrought Gilbert Johnson Charles Billington Max Mooney Bob Thomas Dick Foster Charles Daniels aim Hibler Harold Ohannessian Mark Diamond Francis McCulIey Kenneth Prato Ric ard Yates Mzxnoog Medzedorian Branson Burris Don Robinson . . Mark Boel Vernon Wells Floyd Blake Harry Wlamsley Paul Tahmnssmn Bill Lynn Wesley Myers EIGI Vrx'-FIVE Ring and Mat HE Ring and Mat Club, sponsored by Erwin Ginsburg, is an athletic organization for a group of boys-in Fresno High School, who are inter- ested in athletic sports. The boys are taught the rules of various sports, such as boxing, wrestling, and tumbling. They also learn the finer points of many of the games played during the school recreation period. Great interest was shown by the intensive program carried out during the past year. 41? -ill' 41? OFFICERS HUBERT RICKERT - - Prerident - - - WILBUR LINCOLN WILBUR LINCOLN - - - Vice-Preridemf- - - RALPH BOEL MERI.E GINSBURG - - Secretary - - CARROLL KNOTT The members were as follows: Henry Aaronian, George Aye, Gene Abbott, Ralph Boel, Merle Ginsburg, jim Hibbler, john Holland, jim Jorgensen, Carroll Knott Ross King, Stanley Kjerulf, Bill Laveen, Wilbur Lincoln, Paul Morrison, Bill McSharry, Irving Munier, Bryson Maxwell, Roger Nicely, Blaine Pettit, Hubert Rickert, Julius Rickert, Lloyd Russel, Bud Sthymmel, Lamar Willianison. Back row: Aaronian, Vagim, DeFoe, Richerr, Kjerulf, Boel, Laveen, Soogian. Front row: Finks, Abbott, Sthymmel, Munire, Knott, Lynd, McSherry. l E1GH'rY-six 4-H Club OYS' and girls' 4-H Club work is a publicly supported and directed edu- cational enterprise of the United States Department of Agriculture, state agricultural colleges and county governments co-operating. The Fresno High 4-H Club is designed to teach through doing, and is so organized as to teach better practices in agriculture and home economics, and the finer things of rural life, while at the same time it develops wholesome, public-spirited boys and girls. One of the essentials of membership is that each individual shall learn and demonstrate some practice in agriculture or home economics under the guidance of a competent leader, keep a record of his work, make a public exhibit, and make a report on it to the county extension agent. One of the most important events that the boys and girls of Fresno County look forward to is the 4-H convention held at Davis while the State Fair is in ro ress. This ives the students a chance to visit the State Fair. P 8 8 The Fresno High 4-H Club meets twice a month. If the weather permits, the club visits some experimental garden, a factory, a farm, an individual project, or some other activity pertaining to agriculture. The members also take part in social events, holding wiener roasts, swimming meets, and picnics. Mr. Lemon, an authority on agriculture, makes a very active and inter- ested sponsor for the 4-H Club of Fresno High School. OFFICERS jim JORGENSEN - - - Preridenf - - LLOYD Russrzr STANLEY AVEDISIAN - - - Vice-Pi-eridenz - - - - jim JORGENSEN GEORGE YOSHIOKA ----- Secretary ------ GEORGE YOSHIOKA The Members were as follows: Bill MsSharry, jim Jorgensen, Irving Munier, Lloyd Russel, Max Baskin, Harry Aronian, George Yoshioka, Martin Van Wyhe, George Muth, Atholl Campbell, Lawrence Webster, Stanley Avedisian, Kenneth WoHord. Back row: Harry Aronian, Wesley Mclielvcy, George Yoshioka, Athol Campbell, Mr. Lemon. 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JF '5-3211 E.t'n11f'2i1fftE:f1l. mm ,',..'.. .XA '11 1 .Mm Www QMS Our Coaches In praising our teams we sometimes do not give sufficient credit to our coaches, who this year have led their charges to the successful completion of a glorious athletic season. Through expert guidance and a thorough system of coaching, our coaches have imbued their players not only with a scientific knowledge of every game, but also with a spirit of sportsmanship and fair play. - Our head coach Mr. Leo Harris, a graduate of Stanford University, where he participated in football, basketball, and boxing, has a record to be envied. This year he coached a football team which won the first San Joaquin Valley championship for Fresno High School in many years. At the beginning of the school year it was thought that the Fresno High School would have a mediocre basket-ball team, but through Coach Harris' hard work as well as that of the players, the team won the second San Joaquin Valley cham- pionship within the year. The students of the school feel that this is a record to be proud of. Coach Erwin C. Ginsburg, a graduate of Fresno State College, has also done a fine piece of work this year. In addition to assisting Coach Harris in football, he coached the 130 pound basket-ball team. Ginsburg's teams have been among the best in the division, in fact, his teams have twice won the division title. He also coached the track team which has been a winner. J. P. Lemon, our Lightweight football coach has a record to be proud of, although his team did not score for a county title as was done in 1951. However, the record made by this year's lightweight team speaks well for future Warrior material. Mr. Maxwell, this year the latest addition to the coaching staff, well deserves a word of thanks for his invaluable services. Erwin Ginsburg John Lemon Leo Harris Nmew Unlimited Football Though only a few regulars of the previous season returned, the varsity coaches and players set out to achieve a feat never, until this year, equaled by a Fresno High School varsity since its entrance into the California Inter- scholastic Federation. The squad worked hard throughout the entire season and deserved to win a Valley Championship, as did Coaches Leo Harris and Erwin C. Ginsburg, who so successfully guided the team through its difficult schedule. The student body also deserves praise for the team's success, for never before has such spirit prevailed at rallies and at games. With only two weeks' practice under their belts the Warriors met the veteran Madera High School team and were held to a hard-fought scoreless tie. At the Blackstone stadium against the Fresno State Freshmen, Fresno High, rated as the underdogs, flashed a brilliant attack, both running and aerial. The Freshmen barely tied the Warriors, 6-6, after a long run by a State back. In their first league game the fighting Warriors met the Edison Tech eleven. After a rather poor start Fresno High hit its stride and turned the Tigers back, 15-6. The next league game was with the Roosevelt Rough Riders, supposedly the best team in the country. Before a crowd of 7,500, one of the largest ever to witness a Fresno High School game, although they entered the game again as the underdog, Fresno High soundly trounced the heavier Roose- velt High team, 14-0. The Warriors outplayed and outfought the Rough Riders throughout the game. The Fresno High Warriors then met the Palo Alto Norsemen, one of the best teams of northern California in a charity game. Before another large crowd the Harrismen turned back the invaders by a decisive score of 12-0. The next obstacle in Fresno High's football machine was Selma High, UNLIMITED FOOTBALL TEAM Back row: Ara Avasian, George Thomas, Ernie Jones, Walt Byrd, Coach Harris. Front row: Ralph Kennedy, Cliff Hellin, Art Hzure, Rex Morris, Les Markarian, Claude Callaway, Deran Isakoolian. NINE'1Y-ONE supposed to be one of the threats of the league, the Warriors easily defeated the Peachpickers, 34-0, thereby practically cinching the division championship. The Fresno High-Reedley High game proved very slow. The Warriors swamped Reedley, 46-0. In the annual game with Fresno Tech, usually the most exciting game of the season, the Warriors whitewashed the Wolves, 58-0. A trip to Santa Barbara for a Thanksgiving Day game was very unsuc- cessful. They were nosed out, 13-6, in a game played in a downpour of rain. Fresno High defeated Merced in the Valley semi-final playoff, 20-0. After being held scoreless in the first half, the Warriors returned in the second fighting mad, and scored three touchdowns on the stubborn Merced Team. Con- sequently the Warriors entered the Valley final playoff with Taft High. After traveling to Taft on a special train, the Harrismen completely overwhelmed the Taft Wildcats, 26-7, in the most exciting and hardfought game of the season. Behind at halftime, 6-7, the team refused to be beaten and smashed its way to a San Joaquin Valley Championship. The victory is said to be the most decisive and impressive championship victory in the history of valley high school football. 4506? Lightweight Football The Fresno High Papooses, under Coach P. Lemon, did not have as successful a season as did the varsity. They lost two games by the slim margin of a touchdown and one by two points. In their opening league game the Papooses played Fresno Tech on the purple and gold field. The Wolves were pushed all over t he d. and were smothered by the hard hitting Papooses, 24-0. Zag! UNLIMITED FOOTBALL TEAM Back row: Harris, Schultz, Kenned , Nolet, jones, Van Buren, Hetlin, Callaway, Jensen, Durfey. Sum mers, Morris, Hinds, Ginsburg. gecond row: Quinn, Haire, McCormick, Alley, Agbashian, Wynne. Williams, Banks, Soogian, Chakarian, Smith, Greenberg, Isakoolian, Kroupa. Front row: Markarian, Avasian, Byrd, Harper, Casey, Thomas, Kcllncr, Bodeen, Richert, Neilson, Makasian, Minor. iSiNE1'x'-Two ' The Fresno High Lightweights met the Roosevelt High Midgets in their second league game. They battled on par until the last few minutes when a forward pass by the Midgets netted a touchdown. The Papooses lost, 0-7. The next leaegue game against Edison Tech was easily won by the Light- weights, 19-6. The Papooses lost the next two games. Against Reedley they lost, 15-6. A trip to Lemoore resulted in no gain for the Papooses. They lost by the slim margin of a safety, 2-0, caused by the blocking of a punt. In the final game of their season, the lightweights were downed by the heavier, stronger, and well balanced Selma Lightweights, county champions, 20-7. ' fab et- fa -Unlimited Bas-ke-tball This year Fresno High School was represented by basket-ball teams of which everyone was proud. Pre-season dope hardly indicated a valley cham- pionship team for the Warrior unlimited squad. Since the football season was very long, Coach Leo Harris and the Warriors were unable to get down to work and hard practice very early in the season. Then, too, most of last year's 'experienced men had graduated, and prospects seemed to point to a very poor season. Opening the season against the Fowler Redcats, the Warriors were rrounced, 7-17, in a game which was featured by Fresno High's inability to hit the basket. Against the Fresno State Frosh, Fresno High with an improved showing, won, 22-12. Continuing their practice schedule, the Warriors were nosed out by Madera, 22-25. Then Fresno High encountered Kerman High. After being led at the half, 5-10, they defeated Kerman, 25-21. LIGHTXVEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM Backhruwz Coach Lemon, Bocl, Peckinpauh, Eten, Munire, Aki, Bixler, Hibler, Haggerty. Second row: Kuncilman, Watters, Pierce, Karlick, jones, Northamer, Tashima, McShary, Prince, Koontz. Front row: Baxter, Hughes, Hammond, Joy, Pollard, Tao, Nakashima, Anderson. ' B Eff, NINETY-THRIQE In the first league tilt of the season, Fresno High met the Edison Tech Tigers. The game was hard-fought and the Warriors barely nosed their oppon- ents out, 21-20. In another practice game with Fowler High, Fresno High was nosed again, 15-16. The Warrior quintet tangled with Fresno Tech Wolves next. In this game, which was marked by many personal fouls on both sides, the Warriors played below par and were trimmed, 21-26. Fresno High then trav- eled to Palo Alto where they met the Stanford Freshmen quintet. The Stanford players, being more experienced, beat the Warriors, 23-15. In the crowded Longfellow gymnasium the Warriors flashed a vastly improved game and soundly trounced our old rivals, Roosevelt High School, 21-12. Visalia was the Warriors' next victim. The Warrior basketeers won easily, 33-9. The Warriors trounced Madera, 29-15 in a practice game, which was slow and listlessg and then, continuing their winning stride and playing a snappy, heads-up brand of basket-ball, the Warriors took Fresno Tech into camp, 22-14. Making a trip to Bakersheld, Fresno High nosed out the Dril- lcrs, 21-18. The Edison Tech Tigers furnished the Warriors plenty of trouble in an overtime game. Fresno High had to iight hard for this game, and finally won, 22-21, and seemingly cinched the division title. Meeting the Fresno State Freshmen again, the Unlimiteds barely nosed out a victory, 15-14, in a practice tilt. In the concluding league battle the Roosevelt Rough Riders won a vic- tory over the Warriors, 27-25. The result of this defeat was a tie for divis- ional honors between Fresno High and Fresno Tech, our ancient rivals. The Warriors went into the playoff game against Tech and won a hard game, 21-19, winning the division title and the right to enter the county champion- ship playoffs. Playing superior basket-ball and always leading, Fresno High trimmed Reedley High, 26-16, and automatically entered the county finals. UNLIMITED BASKET-BALL TEAM Back row Hinds. Cliff Hefiin, Walt Bazuik, Elmer Peterson, john Elmore, Woodic Nielson, ': Ried Prince, Richard Long, Buck Makasian, Arr Haiare, Sherwin Shields, john Chakarian. NlN1a'rY-roun - In the nnals the Warriors nosed out Kerman, 16-12, to win the Fresno County Championship for the fifth time in five consecutive years. The Valley semi-finals game with Madera High was the next game, in which the Warriors staged a spectacular rally in the last quarter and won, 21-17. The last impediment between Fresno High School and its second Valley Championship within a year was Porterville High. The Porterville Panthers had a wonderful reputation, and'the Warriors entered the game, which was played in our gymnasium, as the underdogs. The Warriors decisively upset the Porterville cagers, 26-17, displaying a brand of basket-ball which outdid anything they had offered during the whole season. The Basket-ball San joa- quin Valley Championship is the second of its kind this year. Both the foot- ball and basket-ball teams got down to hard practice and won championships which were supposed to be beyond their reach. The school may well be proud of their success. ara 42- ei- 13O-Pouncl Basketball Coach Erwin C. Ginsburg's middleweights were also quite successful this season. They began the season with victories over Kerman and Longfellow, and before the arrival of the flrst league game, were a well-polished quintet. In the first league game Edison Tech was barely beaten by the Fresno High 30s, 21-19. The second league encounter was a pushover for the middleweights. They flashed a brilliant passing attack and overwhelmed the Fresno Tech 305, 31-19. At the Longfellow gymnasium our B team, bowled over the Roose- velt middleweights, 24-11. Visalia was easily beaten, 14-4, as was Madera, 21-12. 150 POUND BASKET-BALI. TEAM Back row: jones, Parker, Brewer, Turounjlian, Tashima, Karlick, Burnett, Nakano, Pollard, Kaloshian, Berberian, ao. Front row: Ginsburg, Stone. NINETY-five Beginning the second half of league play, the 305 took the Tech Wolves into camp, 22-10. Determined to get revenge for a defeat handed them earlier in the season, the Edison 305 walloped the Warrior middleweights, 9-20. Turning back a last minute rally, the Warrior 150 pound quintet nosed out the Roosevelt Rough Riders, 16-14, and thereby won the division title. The County semi-finals proved disastrous for the Ginsburg flashes, for Fowler defeated them, 21-14. 45- -at e 110-Pound Basketball The smallest edition of the Warrior basketball teams is the 110 pound team coached by Coach Maxwell. They made a determined but unsuccessful bid for the division title, but seemed to lack the necessary scoring punch. In practice games they won from Washington junior High, 20-7, but lost to Longfellow, 12-22. In the opening league game the Lightweights met Edison and were nosed out, 11-15. Neither team was able to hit the basket. Then the 10s seemed to hit their stride and, although Tech had a large lead at half time, the Peanuts won, 24-20, finishing their second league tilt strong. -Continuing their winning, they met the Roosevelt 10s and snowed them under with a score of 22-12, thus finishing the first half of league play. The Warrior 10s handily trimmed the Fresno Tech Wolf Cubs again, 13-7 in a slow, uneventful game. Seeking revenge against Edison, the Warrior Peanuts went into the game determined to win but were again nosed out, 16-19. In the final league game the lightweights encountered Roosevelt High. In a fast, well played, and hard fought game, they lost, 13-14. 110 POUND BASKET-BALL TEAM Back row: Grant 1Metzer, Ray Yamamoto, Armast Kalumnian, Merle Ginsburg. Frank Magesi, Carrol Knott, Stan. Avedisian, Wally Krog. Front row: Eddie Markarian, Avak Avakiaria August arabedian, Jack Watson, Mathew Slater, Bobby Babigian. ,f ' ' NINHTY-six Class A ,Track With several sure point-winners of the previous year returning, Coach Erwin C. Ginsburg started the 1952 season with prospects of a fair Class A track team. The Interclass Track Meet which is always the first meet in the Warriors' schedule uncovered some very good material. Saul Katlick looked especially good, winning places in the'broad jump, shotput, high jump, and 100 yard dash. George Newark, veteran from last year, made good time in the 220 yard dash. The Warriors also showed strength in the weights and longer dis- tances. The Seniors won Class A with 615 points to the juniors' 482 points. The track squad of Madera High School nosed out the Warrior track stars, 675 to 5412. After trailing badly the Warriors awoke with a start in the last few minutes of the meet to win all three places in the discus, first place in the high and broad jumps, only to lose a thrilling 880 yard relay race by a slim margin. Saul Katlick was the star of the meet, gathering sixteen points. Fresno High's strength was in the field, but was especially weak in the hurdle events. In the next meet Fresno High was completely outclassed by Merced High School. The Merced team won, 91-45, showing that it was a very strong con- tender for valley honors. S. Katlick repeated his performance of the Madera meet. He took three of the four first places taken by the Warriors. Baxter took the other in the javelin. Fresno High was host to the Hanford track and field artists the next week. Again the Warriors were decisively beaten, 80-42, and by a team which had beaten the best teams in the valley. The Warriors made some fine show- ings in this meet in spite of the score. George Newark was nosed out in the 440, but the time was 52.4 seconds, which made Newark good for points CLASS A TRACK TEAM Back'row: Coach Ginsburg, Chakerian, Cox, Greenber , Ball, Diefel, Summers, Stephens, Mossesian, Bixler. Scherer, Bazuik. Front row: Prosser, Richardson, Lewis, George, Baxter, Waters, Hibler, ' Ritchey, Boyer, Pollard. NlNE'TY-SEN'IEN in the county meet. Traves Summers heaved the discus 1162 feet for another startling victory. As usual, S. Katlick was an outstanding star. Coach Ginsburg took a mere handfull of men to Tulare 20-30 Relays, and Fresno High placed well up in Class Hanford won Class A with 38 points, and the Warriors were fifth with 15 points. at as en- Track-Classes B and C In Classes B and C Fresno High School was represented by good well-balanced teams. With a large group of point winners, both teams were able to win a majority of their meets. In the Interclass Track Meet the Class of 1933 won in Class B with a total of 452 points and the Class of 1934 second with 212 points. In Class C the Seniors won with 47 points. Mason, J. Katlick, and Burnett looked good in Class B while in Class CH Gash, Markarian, Sahines and Gartiez were the stars. In fact, Gash made exceptionally fast time in the 120 low hurdles, winning in 15.8 seconds. This time was better than Class A established. In their first meet Fresno High won from Madera High in both classes. In Class B the score was 42-26 and in Class C 27-23. The B team took four first places as well as the relay and a majority of seconds and thirds. Mason starred by taking two firsts in the hurdles and dash. In Class C the victory was won when Fresno High won the relay, concluding a close meet in this class. They took four firsts to Madera's two. For Class B the meet with the Merced Bears was very unsuccessful. They won one first place out of a possible eight. The well-balanced Merced team literally took everything, winning 58-10. Mason took the only first place by winning the 100 yard dash. The Class C team continued their winning CLASS B AND C TRACK TEAMS Back row: Coach Ginsburg, Pollard, Burnett, Newark, Karlick, Mason, Ginsburg, hjorgenson, Eten. Second row: Knaplg, Haie, Yoshioka, Smith, Parrish, Frost. Marry, Morrison. Aronran. Front row: zirbenian, Garriez, Homan, Gash, Sahines, Holland, Markarian. NINIETY-EIGHT by trimming the Bears' C team, 20-21. They placed men in every event and took five hrsts including the relay. The meet with Hanford High was just as unsuccessful for the B team and just as successful for the Class C stars. Hanford won Class B, 582-291. john Katlick was outstanding in this meet. Besides running in the relay, he took two firsts and a second. The athletes of Class C nosed out their Hanford rivals, 26-24. They took four out of five lirsts. In the Tulare 20-30 Relays the B team placed second to Bakersfield High, 162 to 253 respectively. The C team was nosed out of second place by Visalia by 11: a point. fl'-1454? Baseball Although live regulars were lost by graduation, the prospects for the team were fair. This year the baseball squad was large and promising, so Coach Harris decided to enter two teams in two leagues. The first Warrior nine met Kerman as its first high school opponent, easily winning, 10-5. The next game wasn't so easy, but nevertheless, Fresno High won from Reed- ley, 4-3. The Warriors lost to Dos Palos in their next practice game. After defeating last year's county champions, Central Union, 13-4, the Warriors met Merced with whom they played a 5-5 tie. Winning the last practice game with Sanger, 10-2, the league was opened against Washington Union, and Fresno High was downed, 4-6. Easily winning from Madera, 9-3, the Fresno High Warriors entered their second league start against Roosevelt, and again were defeated, 8-11. A In their third league start the Warriors snapped out of their slump and won, 16-15 in a free hitting game. The warriors defeated Roosevelt in a return game, 10-8, coming from behind to win. BASEBALL TEAIVI Back row: Coach Kilbournc, Coach Harris, Mathews, Thorpe, Prather, Hefiin, Voenes, Wilke. Front row: Williams, Haire, Hinds, Chackerian, Schultz, Makasian, joy. 1 l....., ., .. ,. NINl57'X'-NINE ,Wi J yt. , J 'I ..,.. BASEBALL TEAM Back'row: Coach Wendel, Northamer, Neilson, Heflin, Clarey, Morris, Sruckert, Kjerulf, Miller, Graham, Tashima. From row: Russell, Rudolph, Goodwill, Berryhill, Mayes, Geiger, Kroupa, Garabedian, jones. Intramural Football 4Last fall the physical education staff began another extensive program of Intramular sports. Coaches Harris and Ginsburg decided to have football as the first sportof the year, and after a strenuous campaign extending over. a period of many Weeks, one team emerged as the intramural champions of touch football. The team played the faculty, who, headed by Coaches Harris and Ginsburg, easily won. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL 'TEAM e Ray Jensen, Charles Williams, Victor Mulley, Paul Woof, Bob Cleary, Lorrin Sandham. ' ONH HUNDRED INTRAMURAL VQLLEY BALI.-TEAM Intramural Volleyball This year competition in volleyball was exceptionally keen. In each class there were several strong teams. The regular tournament lasted about five weeks. In the playoffs after school, the teams mixed in many exciting, hard- fought games. Ralph jelledian managed to captain his team to a well-earned championship in the final game. Each member of Ralph's team was awarded an intramural letter. ' Although volleyball is a new sport at Fresno High School, it has proven to be one of the best liked games among the boys. In fact, the winning team was so good that the coaches and faculty wouldn't play them. INTRAMURAL TRACK Floyd Russell, J. D. Stephens, Franklin Knapp, Kamig Kovian, Nathan Greenberg, Marion Mason, ' Sherman Wilke. ONE I-Iuwmusu ONE Intramural Track The annual pentathlon took place in the spring. There were five events, the shotput, broad jump, high jump, 100 yard dash, and half mile run. To win in this sport a student must practice consistently until the trials. The live boys who made the most points were awarded intramural letters. 9366? Intramural Basketball In the winter months the physical education students engaged in basket- ball competition. They were divided into two classes according to height, and then played a tournament to decide winners in each class. Then the two winners battled, and Dick Kroupa's team came out intramural basket-ball champions. Q? 415 -rib Y e l l s Double Spell it F-R-E-S-N-O Fresno S--S--S-N-O H-I-G-H High F-R-E--S-N-O Fresno Hi-Fresno Hi FRESNO-FRESNO 'RAY ! ! ! ! ! 'RAY! I ! YELL KINGS Billy Ishida Robert Clearey l ONE HUNDRED Two PERSONNEL O. D. GUFFEY, Commafedarzt ALFRED KENNEY, HAROLD GUFFEY, Cdpfdillj' DAN HURT, Regimenfal Adjflfd77f GILBERT JOHNSON, LEIOH INIATHIAS, Fir!! Lientemmzf MARK DIAMOND, Battalion Supply Ojfcer LAWRENCE RUSH, Semzzd Lienfemwz CHARLES BILLINGTON, Firri Sergefml MAX MONNEYI. ROBERT STONER, Sergefmtr Corporalr MARK BOEL HAROLD OHANNESIAN CHARLES AGBASHIAN JIMMIE HIBLER GEORGE YEZEGY CHRISTIAN JENSEN P1'i'ua1e5-Walter Bannon, Lloyd Blake, Branson Burris, Michael Carnelli, Charles Dan- iels, B. Eich, Elmer Forsman, Billy French, Richard Foster, Raymond Griffin, Wade Hampton, George Hoover, Ray Kunselman, William Lynn, Manoog Medzadorian, Clarence McIntyre, jack McVey, Daniel Miller, Wesley Myers, Eugene Page, Harrison Payne, Harvey Riley, Kenneth Prato, Don Robinson, Sargent Strong, William Theede, Bob Thomas, Paul Tahmissian, Harry Wamsley, Edwin Wrought, Vernon Wells and Richard Yates. . A 4' V may Y ., Sin' V A ONE HUNDIKIED THREE Cadets The Cadets have shown greater progress this year than during any pre- ceding year. The selection of commissioned personnel by competitive exam- ination produced excellent results in aiding the commandant. Cadet work builds up strong minds in strong bodies, and reaches the brain and the muscle to co-ordinate easily and naturally. The Cadets started the season well with many new recruits in their ranks. The organization consisted of one well organized company commanded by Harold Guffey, but previously commanded by Alfred Kenney. The outstanding event of the year was the annual Legion Competitive Drill between Fresno High Cadets and Tech Cadets, which was sponsored by the Fresno American Legion. There were three main contests as follows: the company drill, the crack squad drill, and the individual competition drill. The latter was the most interesting of the three. The contestants formed two lines and were given the manual of arms. When a contestant made a mistake, he was eliminated. The three winners were given a gold, silver, and bronze medal. Charles Agbashian of Fresno High won first place, Donald Buntner won second, and Kenneth Pfosr won third. The Fresno High Cadets won the company drill, and the Tech crack squad won the squad drill. After the contests were over, a dance was held in honor of the winners. Of paramount importance to this group was the Cadet Encarnpment held for a week in March. Fifty-five Cadets from Fresno High and Fresno Tech were in attendance. The camp was held at Bakersfield, and 450 Cadets from Fresno, Dinuba, Oroville, Sacramento, Porterville, and Anaheim attended. The camp was organized as that of the regular army. Colonel -McGrew of the U. S. Army acted as commanding officer. Regular routine was followed, the boys rose at 6:50, drilled for a couple of hours, and lunched at 12'o'clock. In the afternoon there was drill practice and then the boys were given time off until Retreat at 5:00. After dinner the Cadets were free to leave camp. On Thursday a sham battle was fought, the first and third battalions attack- ing rhe second battalion. In this battle the Cadets learned to protect them- selves under fire, to charge, to retreat, etc. After six days of fun and action 1 the boys returned home, tired but happy. Own Hurstnauu Foun Charles Agbashian Max Mooney Roberr Stoner Mark Boel Mark Diamond Dan Hurt Gilbert johnson Alfred Kenney Sergeant Guffey Harold Guffey Leigh Mathias Lawrence Rush Charles Billingron Francis McCulley Harold Ohannessian George Yezegy jimmy Hibler ONE HUNDRED FIVE I State Rifle Team The Cadets have always been proud of their rifle teams. For many years Fresno High has ranged high in State and National matches. The State Adjutant Generals Trophy, pictured above, has been Won by Fresno High's Rifle Team for three consecutive yearsg and the team hopes to win it again this year. The match for this trophy is fired at Leona Heights with the heavy bore rifles. V i Besides the excellent coaching of Commandant Guffey, much of the credit of the first-rate firing of the team is due to its captain, Leigh Mathias, who has given much of his time in developing the qualities in his team so neces- sary to good riflemen. ' Sergeant Gulfey, Max Mooney, Harold Guffey, Leigh Mathais, Clarence McIntyre, Ray Kunselman, Mark Diamond, Lawrence Rush. i i 1 ONE HUNDRED Six ' t ii x I 3- L, f i C' I I :. .17 . , Y ... N... . L soccisn TEAM Back row: Helen Holcomb, Barbara Abbot, Dot Smith, Doris Rennix, Rose Vesc. Front row: Rosalie Caine, Forena Fries, Virginia Joseph, Mar'orie Muldoon, Jeannette Wagner, Phyllis Fortune, Viola Schroedler, Leona Kanclarian. . Soccer This year soccer was played by the Low Ten Girls. Miss Erma Larsotfs fourth period class captained by Marjorie Muldoon, won the tournament. Hockey Hockey, a game played only by the A classes, was won by Miss Wright's sixth period class. The winning team headed by Esther Mitchel, showed good sportsmanship through the entire game. HOCKEY TEAM Back row: june Brandon, Lois Dunham, Reba Randall, Phyllis Fisher, Lillian Slocum, Maybelle Steging, Dorothy Fisher. Front row: Eleanor Gallup, Allene S ouse, Peggy Thomas, Betty McKenzie, Mary Daugherty, Harriet Mardin. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN VOLLEY BALL TEAM Ellen Jacobs, Elsie Krumbien, Helen Young Dorothy Warner, Mary Krumbien, Anita Hamlin, Rurhelaine Farley, Lo Rera Brengman, Freda Sehers, Elva Kimes, Doris Bandy, Joyce Heeren, Betty Bean. V 0 l le y B a l l Volley Ball, a new sport for Fresno High School girls, ushered in the girls' sports of the school year 1931-32. The winning group was Miss Wright's sixth period AH class. At the close of the season Fresno High School had a volley ball play day. S D e e d B a l l There was a great deal of strenuous competition in speed ball this year. Speed ball, a kicking, running and passing game, requires much practice and hard playing. The game was played by the B Classes. The tournament was won by Miss Ka1jian's fifth period class, captained by Betty McKenzie. ' SPEEDBALL TEAM Back row: Doris Giedler, Rurhelaine Farley, Dorothy Warner, Wordie Wood, Helen Young, Vera Rainey, Elva Kimes, Elsie Krumbien. Front row: Mary Knxmbien, Lo Reta Grengman, Doris Bancly, Betty Bean, Esther Mitchell, Katherine Schnell, Joyce Heeren, Freda Sehers. ONE I-IUNDRED EIGHT GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM Ellen Jacobs, Elsie Krumbien, Lo Reta Brengman, Katherine Schnelln Doris Bandy, Margaret Pretty, Joyce Heeren, Esther Mitchell, Grace Zollmger. Basketball After school sports have been more popular this year, with a record number of girls coming out. All in all, the rivalry and sportsmanship were exceptionally good. Basket-ball, as usual, was the most popular sport. The class A basket-ball championship was won by Miss Wright's sixth period class. Grace Zollinger acted as captain. The class B basket-ball championship was won by Lucille Williams' iirst period class. Miss Williams was a student teacher from Fresno State College. A great deal of rivalry was shown by the nine other teams. jean Andrews' team proved the winner. GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM Amata Reilly, Latsuka Matsumato, Geraldine Nider, Jessie Arranrs, Grace Thompson, Sally Osborn, I-lzttricte Scott. GNE HUNDIKED NINE TUMBLING TEAM Tumbling The sport tumbling and pyramid building, a new activity for the students of Fresno High School, was participated in by the girls in the A classes. This sport has met with high favor among the girls, and many of them have become quite adept in the construction of pyramids and individual feats. Dancing . Among the many types of gymnasium work, the girls of Fresno High School learned dancing. Miss Kaljian's sixth period class formed the particu- lar group that was interested in this sport. The girls enjoyed particularly character, athletic clogs and tap dancing. jg DANCING TEAM ' Geraldine Roberts, Ethel Swartz. Mary Seymore, Velma Kylcg, Margaret Dicky, Maxine Racovich, Allene Shouse, May Img, Doris Coffey, Ella Rundall, Dorothy Smith, Helen Szitterstrom, Leona Weber, Mildred Jennings. ., K' r ONE HUNDRED TEN Tennis During the fall semester there was widespread interest in tennis when every girl in the school entered the Fresno Bee tennis tournaments. The win- ners were as follows: class C , Melba Kenneasterg class D , Marjorie Wakeneldg class E , Venus Hanes. These girls represented Fresno High School in the city tournament. The school-wide tournament met with such enthusiastic interest that plans are being made for a more complete tourna- ment next fall. Miss Dorothy C. Wright proved a most excellent coach. Last fall the Tennis Team was organized and several practice matches were played while the weather permitted. This spring the team renewed practice with even greater enthusiasm and interest. Practice tournaments were held with Roosevelt, Caruthers, Selma, and Hanford, all of which were won by Fresno High School. After much rivalry and hard practice the following team was chosen to represent Fresno High School in the sectional tourna- ment: Charles Williams, boys' singles, Marie Stupka, girls' singlesg joe joy and Glenn Steward, boys' doublesg Venus Hanes and Marjorie Wakeneld, girls' doubles, jean Mortland and Mathew Slater, mixed doubles. Fresno High School won the sectional tournament by winning three out of five titles-4 boys' singles, mixed doubles, and girls' doubles. As the annual goes to press we are glad to announce that Venus Hanes and Marjorie Wakeheld came through the valley finals victorious, then won the sectional matches and valley semi-finals, and later were successful in win- ning the valley championship in girls' doubles. Fresno High School is certainly proud of thesetwo girls. ' I TENNIS TEAM Miss Dorothy Wright, Charles Williams, joe Joy, Venus Hanes, Jean Mortland, Glen Steward, Marjorie Wakeneld, Mathew Slater, Marie Stupka. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN' TGI Huigog 'Val-EJ Qs! QCUEJ wqngj V i eb -S 4' X-1 --.- f .v:e'5,-Q-lun, E 1- . - .H M. .1 1. Lu un ' ' .f-riff . wer-wbwff-: Ll ' J.. Q . ' ' ' ' W -1--4' N'-1.:.x:Eu.mYi:.':L!.E' , V .' ffzgnqnyf.-1, - ,YF . ...n-F , ' if-u. 1 1 :-:Mr-w' , -Q-f '----.pf-,...w may , N , - -fr:-..... '+1:p::: '!': 'f .... - ' p N -.1?'r--fg-31:.gLL-.:?'?5'l w5' ' -,,g':1 g lu-gg I ',1f1'F -Z I 'f 1 . A-42::':.'3W, friiviiih ' '-1 '4 '--- - V ,.-.Wh , .h 7,-1 .-- 4 Az.,-,.Q. fl ' ,-I ,. 4, ze,-sf' - -.:::-M-'xr -fl .,.. , -.,-4 I, :farm-f ' P '-'-fu,-,,,L,1 .3gqf----'., Q f---.: -..,: -5 Mm ,f- '-4+-1.1. ' -4-A-h.:.4L2Q1.QL 15r4a:7-3!i::r?QL- 1 f 4. ,. - ' 1,-H :.-5-2-n:,g.f , ' ' ' -:I1-STI'-1+Lifgtx-.:,.x.s.EgLf ' vo Ml I .gig -..,,.:4.Q, ' 3 -,,n.,. 1 , . .,,:..3-' aw-.E ,...,..,,. ,Yun ......1..,. ., 1-,mf , 1 .-.-. - , C iait h ., 5 .t twix ...T ,, ,Q I h A --ww. - V-5 XwJdD311 X X , ff., .xg . HM, V in V K A I f n X QA Q XZ Efllifing Tiny and Walt Oh, You Kid! Dignity-Yeh? Taking the Stride The Death of a Fawn '32 Plaque Dedication Bishwah! Our Tommy Two's a Pair Ncrzs! Here and Therd ONE HUNDRED FOUILTEEN Humor WOULDN 'T BE HOOKED Here, son, said the farmer to the boy who was helping him drive a bunch of cat- tle. Hold this bull a minute, will you? I'd rather not, sir, answered the boy. I don't mind being a director in this com- pany, but I'll be darned if I want to be a stockholder. 43+ 43+ Q? COULDN'T BE HELPED Teacher fsternlyj: This essay on 'Our Dog' is word for word the same as your brother's. Fred jones: Yes, sir, it's the same dog. til? 41? 4? English Teacher: Now, Paul, the word 'trousers' is it singular or plural? Paul Minor: Yes, ma'am-singular at the top and plural at the bottom. ilialfefila Dot Durfey: It's snowing and sleeting and I'd like to buy some chains for my tires. Clerk: I'm sorry-we keep only groc- eries. Dot D.: How annoying! I understood this was a chain store. 41? sh fllb A STOPPER Elmer P.: What kind of a car have you? Rex Morris: A runabout. Elmer: A tunabout? Rex: Yes, It'll run about a black and then stop. 4594? Diner fwho has ordered teaj :: What do you call this stuff anyway-tea or cof- fee? Waiter: What does it taste like? Diner: Paraffin, Waiter: Then it must be tea-the cof- fee tastes like gasoline. Farris Humphreys: I'm not going to school any more. Bob Bourne: Why not? Farris: I can't learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day! skies? HE WON THAT ONE Sherman: Do you know the difference between a taxi and a trolley? Ada: No. Sherman: Well, then we'll take the trolley. 4122422635 Sign in Oslo store window: English spoken. Americans understood. skies? ZERO FOR ARCHIE Teacher: When I say, 'I was handsome,' I am using the past or preterit tense, when I say, 'I shall be handsome,' I am using the future tense. Now, Bill, tell me what tense I am using when I say, 'I am handsome? Bill Hutton: Pretense. EI? 635 4? COOL ABOUT IT Bob Cleary: Well, I knocked 'em cold in Latin, all right. Walt Prather: What did 'you get? Bob: Zero. 222611545 WHAT SHE LOOKED LIKE Any empty pop bottles, lady? asked the junk man at the back door. I should say not, snapped the woman. Do we look like we drank pop at this house? Any vinegar bottles, then, lady? he ventured. ,ONE HUNDRED IHFTEEN Y just the Gang Bell Rang! Warriors Take Reedley Pigs! Ou: on the Farm The Head Man Dress-up Day Watch the Birdie More Pigs Pals Looks Like Thomas Out for a Good Time XVarriors Swamp Tech ONE-1-1 uriimuio Sixfrnnw Humor PROFIT AND LOSS A student, one day, was displaying his wrath, When he had some trouble in getting his math, Said he, I can't get it, there's no use to try! Why can't people live as in ages gone by? They needed no figures for deals, it is plain, For all their transactions turned out to be gain. ' His Dad said, You're crazy-in Bible time they Had just as great losses as they have today. His son got the Bible and said, Apple sauce! lt tells here of Prophets, but never a loss. til? 4.71 ffl? An appendix is a portion of a book which nobody yet has discovered of any use. ble ed? ale GRAND Nature is wonderful! A million years ago she didn't know we were going to wear glasses, yet look at the way she has placed our ears! 612105523235 Patient: Well doc, you sure kept your promise when you said you'd have me walking again in a month. The Doctor fglowingj: Well, well, that's Hne. Patient: Yes, I had to sell my car when I got your bill. 4545545 Think of something very nice, said the dentist as he started to drill, then you won't notice the pain. The patient did not move. Splendid What did you think about? Well, I thought my boss was here in my place. TOO LUCKY TO LIVE Schultz was always lucky. Why do you say that? He underwent an operation because he swallowed a pearl in an oyster, and the pearl proved to be valuable enough to 'over the cost of the operation and funeral. 435 fl? ffl? Phyllis Armstrong- What's good for my mother's fallen arches? Doctor- Rubber heels. Phyllis- What shall I rub 'em with? 64545 You can always tell a high school stu- dent, but-you can't tell him much. si?-'f5'.?'6I? Reid Prince: Yes, I am going to be an Oxford man. Chas. Banks: Yes, I guess there is a lot of money in the shoe business nowa- days. QZPESPQI? Binks was busily engaged with a spade in the mud beside his car when a stranger hailed him. Stuck in the mud? he asked. Oh, no, explained Binks cheerfully. My engine died here and I'm digging a grave for it. sllafilbslii Co-ed fvisiting the mess hall for the first timej- Oh, I'm just dying to taste some of the 'track meat' I've heard so much about. +0431 Salesman fselling shirtsj: I'd like to speak to your husband, lady. Lady: You and me. I ain't seen him for live years. Q23 il? QT? SHE WOULDN'T FLINCH J. D.: What would you do if I kissed you? Vivienne: I never meet an emergency before it arises. J. D.: And what if one arose? Vivienne: I'd meet it face to face. ON E'l'IUNI1llIEI9 S13-vEN't'121aN Eb and Zeb Fagan Their Time's Up Mountaineers Three Mugs Such Dignity Guess What Friends Thirsty? Mus: Be the Agora Who's This? Lure Again! ONE Humnluan Exam-EEN APPRECIATION The Staff expresses its gratitude to those whose efforts have in any way contributed to the com- pletion of this volume. Ill Miss Beatrice Barnard for splendid supervision of the art workg lljKer- mit Sheets and his Assistants for their contribu- tion of drawingsg lllThe Merchants whose advertisements help to support the Owl year after yearg ll1The Clubs for their contribution of five hundred dollarsg IlIThe Student Body and the Faculty for their cooperationg qIParks' Studio for artistic photographyg lllThe Fresno Bee for engraving workg llIThe Hume Printing and Lithographing Co. for their cooperationg lLHMiss Mame Russell and Mr. G. E. Anderson for general supervision of the hook. 1:lIMiss Pearl Sandham for stenographic work. ONE HUNDRED NINETEFN 1 ,, ag '11 ill l i ilu - I u i E-V-.5 N - Z:-1 D wtf' K 5' - Qf+1'5'.f, ' J We ' ofa 1 jg . it an will ,i fii..:li at X x f i A ' ' W atlal e JW : l 1 xo xl I y ll XX- 6,4 1, 1 ., 'I f ei i 51 - .fir llrmf I ' I -MF 3 'gi X '- llL51.flglll5fl, I I li ww i4 ll i A -A , . UI 'LJ E 'if ' 'B ' 1 if 53 il I lf ,L 1 I It F' lIl1'I' ilu! il 1 ff I f f ' I W. 3 iqlnlMlzsrl- . - rg I gf V .. V il .!'1l5li'1 ,:' ' me , , . i ,fi iff Ml ivy, Ei - A Il! -,, ' ,ilml ' , li.. V I u I 1 , 'Z 'I il l 5.54. .K .,, .,. Iv .-f- ,T ----- ,. 1.1 1 Q Xp ' 5, . i n -will: , ' I 1 i' ' 5:-. I ' 'gf Lf I I. I ll i FU LTON Jar- ' When You Think of Diamonds Remember that your choice from the Warner stock will please and give lasting pride and satisfaction. Many diamonds do not do this. A tiny flaw or a touch of color often makes a diamond worth only half what it should. Warner Diamonds are noted for their brilliancy, value, color, cutting and perfec- tion. cs nausnto mm DIANICUNDI QJNIE HUNDRED TXVENTY It P411-.i' to Look Wfelln Dr. W. W. Leslie ORTHODONTIST 1402 Pacific Southwest Bldg. Let Me Help You HILLYER - Your Barber 101 N- BIOHCIWHY Phone 2-9310 Fresno RUSSELL'S PHARMACY Flowers by LEWIS A. B. WELLS, Prop. Appropriate Prerrripliom, Drugr and Szmdrier For All Occasions Phone 2-0717 1936 Echo Ave. 1867 Van Ness Phone 2-0428 The Well-Informed Choose ICE REFRIGERATION because they know that ..... 1. ICE is pure and healthful, clear and sparkling. 2. ICE, for every household need, is unlimited in supply. 3. ICE automatically circulates washed air-moist enough -dry enough-cold enough-through the refrigerator constantly 4. ICE never gets out of order. 5. ICE conserves natural food juices and flavors. 6. ICE operates silently. 7. ICE washes out all food odors from the refrigerator. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA ICE CO. MONO and P STREETS PEOPLES ICE CORPORATION BROADWAY and RAILROAD AVENUE B IQIQETT-HI KICO IO27 BROADWAY-PI-IONE 2-I-Lllll Oxr l'll.iNI71i ian Tw'EN'rx ax C O N D I T ' S FLOWER SHOP GMES? lJ11.r1n'pnf.red Valner in Co1'.fage.r and Banquets Warner Bros. Theatre Bldg. Phone 2-4727 1424 Fulton If IFJ Neff- Coapefr Hare If! 9.Q,9.RE13Q5 NOT WORTH NOTICING Traffic Officer- Didn't you hear me when I called you to stop? jack Stapleton- I didn't know it was you. I thought it was someone I'd run over. lie fifeffle THROB STORY Lady: Will my false teeth look natu- ral?,' Dentist: Lady, I make 'em so natural they ache. 419 fi? '52 Sportsman friding to the hunt, meeting trampj- Out of my way, wretch. I'm rid- ing to the hounds. Give us a lift. I'm going to the dogs myself. 455965 Geo. Newark: Have you an opening for a bright young fellow? Manager: Yes, but don't slam it on the way outf' johnsonis Cleaning 86 Dyeing Works f0hnson's Cleaning is the Best . Phone 3-6124 2948 E. Tulare St. WM. HUGHES WHOLESALE CANDIES We Have the Sweets First St., near Belmont Phone 5-4760 ONE HLINDIKELW TWENTY-Two Congratulations Class of '32 'R We wish you well, and hope to see you next year at our college store gf F. G. PALUMBO JEWELER 92 5 Fulton Fresno GIRLS . . . DID YOU KNOW that Reliable Shoe Store can show you the best looking OXFORDS in Fresno? ........ abmlulely FREE on our X-RAY FITTING MACHINE 1900 Echo RELIABLE SHOE STORE 927 Van Ness Sequoia Hotel Bldg. enham ICE CIQJEJAM Q A Qzfarzfer of a Cezztnry of Qzmlilyv Notice the - TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR v BENHAM'S ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 2-3141 ONE Hvxmtau 'l M 7 :N :WW S ,. Q yfiifgii X i 1 w E? If ' ' , f . . f - Funeral Directors and Advisers Broadway at Tuolumne Street FRESNO 0 0 0 PHONE 2-3171 Miss Moody: Listen here, young man, are you the teacher of this Class? Don Weeks: No, I'm notf' Miss Moody: Then don't talk like an idiot. 4? Q3 is Dorothy Ross: Are you a big man on the ca.mpus?', Robert Kast: No, but I'm a. pretty big Let us supply you with a Kodak for that summer vacation POTTER DRUG CO. 1112 Fulton St. noise in advisory. Try Our Up-to-Date Snappy Walt Pratheiii ienny for your Hair Cuts H fhoughfs- VALLEY BARBER SHOP Don Hilderbrand: Whaddaya think I 610 Weldon Ave G S' Richan am-a slot machine. ' ' You WILL DEMAND QUALITY V and, like your mother, instinctively seek it at ottschallfs Comer Fulton and Kern Streets, F5-esno For quality is more than a name with this store. It is the sum total of years of effort to give only The BEST - no matter how low the price. Cixi? Huwmusiv TxX'IiNTY-FOUR Makers of Fine Photographs Picture Framing PARKS STUDIO Electric Polishing Greasing and Tires Complete Line of Standard Oil Products Wilson Brothers, Super Service Clfzrence L. Pfzrkr Stations Try U1 and lVe WY!! D0 the Rei! Merced 8 H Angus 81 Belmont FRESNO' CALIF' Phone 2-7435 Phone 3-5801 LE BROS. Supreme Brand COFFEE AND TEA Roasted and Packed in Fresno, California Buy It at Your Grocer VASE lflumnmais 'l'wI2N1x llXl YOUR CAREER V Before you decide on a career, send for our free booklet about opportu- nities in Business. It gives definite examples of others who are succeed- ing and explains how you can pre- pare for a position as secretary, stenographer, Bookkeeper, Account- ant, or junior Executive. ll 'r!le today for full inforzmzfiwz - Central California Commercial College Fresno and L Streets W. C. Shrewsberty, Mgt. Blue Bird Beauty Shop S 1065161112121 g Ill WAVING for the HI SCHOOL GIRL ' Q O l 1436 N. Van Ness Phone 2-8522 A deaf woman entered a church, with an ear trumpet. Soon after she had seated herself, an usher tiptoed over and whis- pered, One toot, and out you go. Phone 5- 1 291 JOE JONES Mmzager OWL TRANSFER CO. 1514 H Street, Fresno l Valley Lumber Colnpany ALWAYS BUILDING WITH YOU BUILDING MATERIALS Yards at FRESNO . SELMA . KINGSBURG H and Mono sts- FOWLER . HANFQRD - BOWLES PHONE 2-7141 Ove H l'NI3lll?l1 Twre NTI 1 Emil F. Scblzltz, zlflrzmager Schultz Auto Body 86 Fender Works Res. Phone 2-5116 1232 Broadway Office Phone 3-3712 Fresno, Cal. NURMPS BREAD at Your Independent Grocer Cook's Music Shoppe E zlerylhin g Mfuiml Phone 3-3312 1254 Fulton John Katlick: Which is the most im- portant-a man's wife or his trousers? Art Haire: Well, theree- are lots- of' laces a man can go without his wife. - P Telephone 3-1520 P. O. Box 314 WALTER BERGIN Alnker of High-Grade jewelry Diamond Selling Ringx and Clan Pinf 319 Griffith-McKenzie Bldg. N ormart,s Fur Shop Fur Service that You Will Appreciate 935 Fulton St, Fresno I 1 Y 2 ' as x . ' .4 . Fm EEK l' EEEEII wATcHEs ivlzvn JEWELER Fulton at Fresno Street FRESNO, CALIFORNIA ONE HUNDIlliD 'l'wfaN'1'x'-SEVEN What Is the Fresno Traction Company Doing for Fresno? Development of the City: By means of extension of its lines the Fresno Traction Company has made it possible for the outlying districts to build up into residential districts on account of being brought in close connections with the business centers Service: It is possible for a passenger on the street car to ride nearly seven miles for one fare. Transfers are given at all intersecting points to passengers traveling in the same general direction. The California Railroad Commissions engineers who check our service claim service appears to be more than adequate. A Street Car System increases the value of your property. Value of Improvements: The California Railroad Commission has placed its value on property with the City of Fresno of over 31,500,000.00, on this amount the Fresno Traction,Company is entitled to earn operating expenses and taxes, and a fair return at a reasonable rate per annum upon the capital value. Employees and Payroll: ' The Fresno Traction Company employs over 100 men the year round These men live in Fresno, buy in Fresno and raise their families in Fresno The Fresno Traction Company pays in wages fwhich is spent in Fresno over 3I5170,000.00 per annum. The Fresno Traction buys all material, whenever possible, in Fresno. This means several thousand Dollars spent each year with the merchants in Fresno. Parking: Why worry about parking? The parking situation as it now exists is a hinderance to local business. Leave the parking spaces for the out-of-town shopper. Let's not drive them away from our city or places of business due to lack of parking space. RIDE YOUR STREET CARS-YOU WILL FIND IT CHEAPER AND MORE CONVENIENT. O I l-I1'x1:mft-'I'xr'ifr:'1i ll ,. You Canlt l 'J 'uri Stop ,' 7 ..i if em -We few-2 P-W X , V rf f ' Q 7 f 1- IF you Feed 'em on Meat from Hestbeck's Market The Home of Quality Meal f wg City Bred fpointing to a haystackj: What kind of house is that? Country Bred: That air1't a house, that's hay. City Bred: Say! You Can't fool meg hay doesn't grow in a lump like that! SEEEHQ? f- Cliff Heflin: fover phonej: Darling, I passed by your house tonight. Sybil: Thanks a lot. GSP? Dolores Fitzgerald fskepticallyj: Can you wear this coat out into the rain with- out hurting it? Fur Salesman: Madam, did you ever see a racoon Carrying an umbrella? ' 429425439 Farris Humphreys fin swimmingj : Are you a 'frat' pledge? 2032 FICSHO Sf- Phone 3-5716 Bob Bourne: No, I backed into a stove. Watennan Bros. Van Wormer Co. 86 Rodrigues, Inc. Manufacturing jewelers ' I as 4:2 at Fraternity and Class Pins Il, Rings 1347 L Street Fresno, Calif. Phone 3-7301 Graduation Announcements and Diplomas desire? 11th Floor Shreve Bldg. San Francisco, Calif. ONE l'lUNDRI2D TXVIENIX Nl 1 SPEED B. LEAS REAL ESTATE Grilfith-McKenzie Building Phone 2-3312 Walter Hazelton's Beauty Salon FRESNO BOOK SHOP The latest of the New and the best of the Old 1559 Fulton St. Service - Qlidlilj' - W'orb11zan.rbip Wilson Shoe Renewing Co. MR. DOYLE, Proprietor Phone 2-8329 2020 Merced St. 935 FULTON CONGRAPISERQQL To THE CONGRATULATIONS ' CLASS of '32 KELLNER LUMBER CO. . Cor. R and Ventura FRESNO Ra1nb0W Kampus Gabriel's Market Fancy Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables Andrew Duncan Telephone 3-2101 Mission Undertaking Co. and Meats Herman Kennedy, Manager 662 Hedges Phone 2-3519 415 North Broadway Connors Style Shoppe 1145 EULTON STREET Phone 2-0949 Tiny's Wlafflme Shop WHOLE WHEAT WAFFLES Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches 1034 Broadway F R E S N O 235 North Virginia St, Reno, Nev. KEITH'S, 645 Boy St., San Diego 3WEl1NUwluN3a ELIKH-'vmmtm BMT! TYPOGRAPI-IERS -:- BOOKBINDERS -:- LITHOGRAPI-IERS 2126 MERCED STREET - PHONE 3-6174 FRESNO, CALIFORNIA- Owi -1-IUNDRED TI--IIRTY STEWART 86 NUSS, Inc. .fp -A 1, ,gr .V XFX' X ' f-lwifxff sp , X luv - -1 A- CIWMV ' J X lm !?. v' .,' - , '- 'x X 'T ll m l m fn. T Q .--5 'tx fx i -QQ? 'f Q its -G ,ff 410 Thorne Avenu ' F Telephone 2-6511 E. Crawford We Carry a Complete EYE GLA-9555 Line of Waterman Pens 1119 Fulton Street Fresno Phone 20813 Let us show you the V' NEW' ONYX PATRICIA fur Economical Wansparlatian JWCHEVROLET fl Eglllenl f C. H. STAPLES Rodman Chevrolet Co. 1931 MafiP05a Sffeef HARDY'S FRESNG THEATRE Family Prices Matinees ----- - 15 Cents fExcept Sunday, Evenings - - 25 Cents Children - - 5 Cents fUnder 12 Yrs., The only large Independently Owned and Operated Theatre in Fresno ONE H UNDREIJ TH11a'1'x' oxz Thompson Construction Co ROCK SAND CEMENT Transit Mixed Concrete Ready Mixed Mortar Paving General Contracting Thompson Construction Co Telephone 2-5161 Residence 2-2737 John N. Lisle Fllllgftll Director Parlors 1605 L Street YOU'LL LIKE US! AND H O XV! Collegiate Barber 8. Beauty Shoppe Phone 2-7815 2005 N. Van Ness Blvd. -1 --' M me ew: gf-':!... 'f:::: ll!! -2:21 ' E P. at !Fl El'3m.!l1. Since 1914 Fresno Hardware Co. ...mv FULTON ST...- Everything in Hardware, Kitchen Ware, Glassware, Crockery, Garden Tools, Fish- ing Tackle, etc. Best Qualities At Lowest Prices Year After Year Fresno's Leading Dry Cleaners Bixler Vapor Dry Cleaning Company 20-15 Broadway Phone 2-7184 - 1 T I . COMPLIMENTS Congratulatlons Class of 332 DR. D. using GXJ PROGRESSIVE DENTISTS SYSTEM 86 913 Fulton St. Fresno Om' Sincere Ilyixhey for the Fzztzzre Szzrcen' of the Clam' of '52 Nl CNA LlSA SHOPPE 1 'fpmwnnbfkgx ClNux,lex.v. I on-0 T ' r-nemo, mum-nuance X j c.Aur-onuaA ff!! ONEl'lUNDl1IEDTll1R'I4X umrr Are YOU Falling Behind in your studies? Is it a tremendous effort for you to study or read for a reasonable length of time? It May Be Your Eyes Come in at any time and let me give them a thorough examination which I extend to you without charge. 00011940 A. j. IOHNSON Optometrist Radin 6? Kamp Eat Your Hamburgers at the OLIVE INN JACK DEADY, P,-gp. 1158 N. Van Ness Phone 3-2846 Phone 2-7320 Wm. Grossman Wliolesale: Notions and Stationery 330 Kearney Avenue FRESNO INVESTIGATE THE NEW General Electric R E F R I G E R T O R FOUR YEAR SERVICE PLAN Let's get down to facts on modern refrigeration. It is mis- leading to focus all attention on incidental features . . . or on price tags only. The mechanism is your most important consideration in the selection of a refrigerator. When it fails, service and repair bills commence. Continuous service on a Cheap refrigerator can eat up the very savings modern refrigeration makes. General Electric's 4-year rervice plan protects every new buyer against any failure Ov of the famous Monitor Top mechanism for fam' full years! ! lx EFQQL ' fflllliiiiiii' .- fi lllll . VALLEY 810.00 Down l ' :mile al 2 t Al, M Egplsgg Balance Monthly 1 4 I l'll?NDliITD 'lil-xilflx lk L HUMAN 86 CO. ALEX ALCHIAN ' fezreler SPORTING - OUTING ATHLETIC GOODS Diamonds and Watches Mariposa and Van Ness 939 Van Ness Phone 3-5427 F RESNO TOWEL COMPANY CLEAN, STERILIZED TOWELS Supplied to Offices, Hotels and Schools CAPS, COATS, VESTS 8: APRONS Furnished in Any Quantity 115 Thesta Street Phone 2-2520 ONE I-IUNDNED T1 111c'1'x'- FASHION PARK Clolbierf CHARTER HOUSE Ci0f17iEl'J' E P S T E I N ' S 1137 Fulton Fresno, Calif. The New Goodfellows Grill The Mor! Popular Ealing Home in Town V Phone 2-6715 1026 Broadway Service ufilb zz Smile FRESNO, CALIF. GLASS . So Ethel returned your engagement ring? Yes, she mailed it to me and had the nerve to paste a label on the outside of the package: 'Glass, handle with care'. San Francisco Floral Co. Say It UVi1b F1ou'er.r Phones Office 3-4114 Res. 5-1550 Other Stores-Stockton. San Francisco Sacramento Manager, john Azzaro 1152 Fulton In Detroit, recently, two autoists met in an alley too narrow to permit them to pass each other. One of the autoists rose in his car and shouted at the other: I never back up for any d--m fool. The other driver quietly put his car in reverse, backed out, and replied: That's all right. I always do. 415422-45- It was terrible, Mrs. Murphy. There were seventeen Swedes and an Irishman killed in the wreck. Indeed The poor man! 3 GHZ' lit 200 C ' CON R IV I G A G R T R U A U L. T I-A A u. T 1 ir -f Ql 5 ' ee--- -XJ kglfalter Smith 86 Son f Menlr Clollaierr Corner Tulare and Broadway GOOD SHOES Since 1901 Neil-White 86 Co. ' Home of BASS MOCCSASINS ,SALMO N ll CAR P '- ?E R Cf In T R 0 UG' MHYIV 0 W ' 1937 Mariposa Street ONE 1-IUNDRED FORTY v .- ',HwwQ zflaqxfsgg , ,JPY A f -4 Nm -,swf '11 1 fm, ,.4,a7m L f-fp 'of ' r 'N'x5'T???' 252511 ,LA BAR-B-Q FOUNTAIN SERVICE THE BARREL Tbe Tlrirkarl Mnlty mid Shake: in Town All Eleclrir Refrigemtiofz 220 BELMONT . H. W. HOFFMAN line Home of , NDOVE HOSE . K 5 THE HOSE WITH A GUARANTEE- M 1045 Fulton Street 1 ff-si.-' -. '- 4 - fa 'IF' ff' vb-My ff'-A TSEB J GAS Kdelicious loaf, fm-neuer toast N , Q A San Joaquin Baking Co. Produft SERVING FRESNO for Thirty-One Years ' OAOA: 'Ai'iOi':zA4O NZQ'A A'A 1 2 EA M E CR A A Farm DHIPY 1820 Tuolumne Streep W Phone 2-4121 . ONE HUNDRED T1-HIQTY FIN L Buttles Shoe Company We Make Our Own Moccasins , and Shoes for Deformed Feet 1 149 Broadway Phone 2-8317 on PSQUAW! Teacher: Can anyone in the class tell me why an Indian wears feathers in his hair? Bob Cleary: Yes'm. To keep his wig- warn. For a Cool Swim The Crown Plunge Phone 2-1428 1730 H Street EAT PATTVS VELVET ICE CREAM if Phone 2-3166 1950 Broadway Telephone 2-5362 San Joaquin College of Commerce 2nd Floor Bank of America Bldg. Portraits - Copying - Engraving Coloring Maxwell Studio J. F. Maxwell Formerly of Mpzxzrell 6 Mudge Thirty-four Years in the Photo Business 1149 Fulton Street UNL l-lUNDlHf'J rl-lllli'lX six here your mothers and your grandmothers have shopped for 42 years! Where you will learn to find the newest in style, the most depend- able in workmanship, at the lowest possible prices! Home of Green Discount Stamps San foaqnin VdlI6 VJ.f Own Great Slore Oxla HUNDIHED 'I'mm'Y IX rx ynarf J BHS3.'S....,,.N'5'! The confidence that the people of Fresno have always placed in us was not granted lightly. Only years of un- swerving adherence ot a policy of fair and reasonable prices, thorough de- pendability, service of the highest order and merchandise that has been of irreproachable quality, have earned this good will and faith. The public has favored this shop with its patron- age because it has ALWAYS found it dependable . . . and this alone ac- counts for our growth. 1 BRUCKNER'S. joseph Dagnino, Proprietor ROSSPS Gift: and Flouferf Phone 3-2211 1147 Fulton Street THAT CITY COMPLEX Then there is the city kid who went to the country to see his grandmother for a visit and seeing some ducks walking around shouted, Oh, granny, lookit the birds that just got out of a rumble seat! 431 eff? 415 DAINTY LITTLE TASK What is you all doin' now, Rastus? I'se a cafeteria blacksmith. What you all mean? I shoo flies. rkLCDDHN fe zoeler H 3 E Elgin Waltham and Hamilton Watches Sheajjer Pens and Pencils 535553 First impressions mean so much. If she is particular, she chooses her necklace in varying shapes and tones. Our collection is complete. HARRY ' COFFEE'S COLLEGE SHOP L-v-I + THE UNIVERSITY STYLE MECCA 'Q' Braeburn, University Clothes ONE HUNDRED Tl-IIRTY-EIGHT Phone 3-5521 J. Corcoran, Opt.D. opromamzsr 1922 Mariposa TRADE WITH Us AND SMILE . . . Pierce Lumber Co. 403 N. H St. Phone 2-2107 FRESNO BROADWAY CYCLERY Agents for Pierce and Cadillac Bicycles Bicycles and Ttricycles of all kinds Re aired P A Choice of 200 Bicycles See Us for the Printed llVord G. M. Williams 86 Son Commercial Printers 853 Broadway Fresno Freshwed: My wife likes tea for break- Reporter: Do your football men get up fast, while I like coffee. bright and early? Oldwed: You'll soon get used to tea. Coach Lemon: No, just early. ongratu atlons C 1 ' FRESNO HIGH'S CLASS OF 1932 Fox-Wilson Theater C House of Big Hits UNE HUNDIRIZIJ Fo1t'1'x'-owl ...........................,:.......................,.............,.......... HOME BUILDERS Office 3-2321 Night 3-5698 LESTER 'S Flower Shop Formerly of RoJ.ri'.r 1158 Fulton Street Compliments of , ARCHIE BURNS PIE SHOP 1542 Delno Phone 2-2623 E1'erytl9i11g hliuicaf' Sheet Music - Records NISI-IKIAN'S MusicShop Walter Bazuick fon farmj: There was Denby jones: I'd like some rat poison a mouse in that bucket of milk. P16856- Uncle Bazuick: Did you take it out? Walter: No, sir, I put the car in. Clerk: Will you take it with you? Denby: No, I'll send the rats over after THE SAN IOAQUIN , ABSTRACT CO. N l.AURl'lZE FEED 86 SEED Cnm'le.ry and Sefwire ' i Gxa V 1146 Fulton Street Phone 3'-7194 Phone 2-2512 1150 H Street ONE l-luxomiiv Fomex ix SLOCUM ARMS CC. N V ATHLETIC GOODS I A-4 'fmvb 5 MBU ffkaj' km a. up .V J Q., . sf '5.u ,LUUK GX Xh X ' I X V Rbao ' X439 +4 , .T Q'-SY! 5,0 Q fx 1928 MARIPOSA F R E S N O Alma Mater Our strong band can ne'er be broken, Formed in Fresno High, Fur surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendships tie. fChorusj Raise the chorus, speed it onwurd Till the hills reply, Hail to thee, our Almu Muterg Hail to Fresno High. When in future years were turning Leaves of memory, Q Then we'll find our hearts returning, L Fresno High, to thee. !fI?sfI?4f The Fight Song We will cheer, never fear, For a triumph near, As we fight for Fresno Highg When the teams begin, we are bound to win, As the backs go tearing by. As they go never slow through 21 fighting foe, We will cheer for 21 score loud and long, And we'll win for Fresno High School, As we sing our Fighting Song. fChorusj We We We We We will FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! when we're winning can FIGHT whenever we choose. will FIGHT! FIGHT! 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