mi ,- S'!' ?K?W!' p N J ,J ,f 5-,,-.Ky K ., L, -S QTMFQE 1 FE.- :.E OWL IQ!! 'i '.'-:ET And what is so rare as a clay in June? Then, if ever, come perfect daysg Then Heaven tries the earth if it be in tune And over it softly her warm ear lays. LOWELL TI-IE OWL ,-L-il NINETEEN Tl-HRTY T I-I RE E Pueusl-leo av THE Assauzrreo sruoem' sow as Fkesmo 1-um-4 SLHAOL, FRESNA c.AuFoe.Nm MM DEDCCATCON I To FORREST G. MURDOCK E whose deep and sympathetic understanding of student problems, wlzole lzearted support of student affairs, and inspiring leadership in this his first year with us have furthered a spirit which will lead us onward to zz greater Fresno Higlz School, we dedicate, this, the 1933 Owl. FOQEUJOCZD To recall to the minds of our classmates memories which they will treasure in future days, to give a true and colorful review of the 1932-33 school year, and to present to such other ' friends as may see these pages a glimpse of our student activities have been the aims of the Owl. of 1933. EVAN MCCORMICK, ' Editor. o Lore me o To Fresno High School I'1l dream of you, old friend, In other years, Perhapsain laughter, Perhaps in tears. N ,The joys we've shaired,,o1d,friend, O . I 5 'Fade intofmeniory ' 4 Oftl-to.bereCa1led,' Q - Andstenderly., , by Q The tirnei is come,'oldef1fiend, ' ' When we must'partgs I bid farewell, - o - e With saddened heartf ' Be kind to those, Qld friend, Who'll everpass Through your dear halls, Each lad, 'each lass. I envy them, old friend, Yet I am glad That others know The joys I've had. Cly de Beakley, '33 co NTE-ZNTS THE SCHCCL STUDENT ACTIVITIES MUSIC .wg ' -:gn '. I-ul VK.: , 4, . ..1:k1, 1 .1 , - v ',-, , ORCANIZATICSISJ ATI-ILETICS sf V sl ' ,fyA I DAZEV 5 A- .q is V 4 E554 f ' 14. 5 f TI , . ,f .WIMV 'Z 'I 3 gl' ' Aw- 'I . THE SCHOOL From fine desire inspired by kind divinity VVas raised this living monument to thought To further in the minds of all posterity The art of beautiful living. To this endeavor Did He weave from works of nature and of man A thing of beauty and increasing loveliness As tribute to the undying cause of Truth- Clyde Beakley, '.?3. Administration FORREST G. MURDOCK Principal To the Students of Fresno High School: May I offer my congratulations to you on the splendid year We are about to complete. The educational opportunities offered each student are varied. You have expressed your appreciation for these privileges hy your untiring efforts to accomplish the tasks set before you. , I trust that your vacation will be one of truly 're-creation' kind. Our ways this summer, perchance, will be devious, but no matter where we go or what our duties are, let us be happy and helpful to those with Whom We associate. The results will be pro- vocative of a positive good to ourselves and our fellows. May youtreturn to school 'next fall refreshed and ready for another good year. FORREST G. MURDOCK. EDWIN C. KRATT FERNE D. FARVER Ifice-Principal Dean of Girl: Elkven Tfwelfve Faculty AGRICULTURAL AND PRE-MEDICAL DIVISION SoRENsoN, ARTHUR A. Director CARLSON, MARIE ELLIOTT, DoRoTIIA KERR, HENRY LEMON, J. P. ROBINSON, FLOY L. ENGLISH DIVISION OLNEY, BERNICE L., Director BRIGGS, DOROTHY H. DECARISTO, MARIETTA ANDERSON, EMILY DRURY HARBERS, MARGUERITE RUSSELL, MAME WVALL, RUTH C. WHITE, HEI.EN G. PETERS, H. W. FINE ARTS DIVISION ELLISON, ELIZABETH, Director BARNARD, BEATRICE HAYS, WILL MCCARIJLE, MAY R. MCGAW, CLARA E. MILLWARD, BELLE OFFICE ENID HIGGINS VIRGINIA BUTTLES MAIDIE GRAVES Registrar Attendance Clerk Fi11a1IcfalSecreiary FACULTY First Row: Carlson, Erlwmwls. E. Anderson, Brings, Farver, Rogers, Rabourn, McC'zu'rl1e. Minthorn, Gaumitz, Metzler. Second Row: Lemon, Guffey, XVIIII, XVright, Sorenson, Knljian, Anderson, '1'etsta.I1, A. Smith, Kerr, Harbers, Peters. ,' '-.,r 'I I' - - 'I Faculty LANGUAGE DIVISION FARVER, FERNE, director EAMES, ELIDE P. MULLER, L. G. ROGERS, FRANCES R. SMITH, ALICE B. . PRE-ENGINEERING DIVISION RABOURN, SARA B. Director ANDERSON, G. E. GAUMNITZ, A. G. HAEERMAN, SERENA JOHNSON, JULIE MAXWELL, E. L. MINTIIQRN, MAUD A. STUBBLEFIELD, ETHEL TETSTALL, T. M. PRE-LEGAL DIVISION Mock, JOHN, Director ANDERSON, W. G. DEFOE, ELEANoR J. EDwARDs, LOGAN C. KLOSTEK,EVELINE METZLER, DAVID R. SMALE, JOHN, B. HEALTH EDUCATION GINSBURG, ERWIN C. GUFEEY, O. D. KALJIAN, MABEL A. TROMBETTA, J. C. WRIGHT, DOROTHY L. FACULTY First Row: G. E. Anderson. Kloster, Eames, Smale, Olnev, Robinson, Ellison, De Caristo, Barnard, Graves, Stubblefielml. Second Row: Giusbmgr, Millwurd, Peters, I'I?1lJ0l'l'l1Zl.lI, McGaw, Higgins, Kratt, Russell, White, Mock, Murdock. f . fl-I .- . '- V - .-- '- ' J' F L - ' ' ,.' - I .- A - G ,O M .2-' -'I Q Av -C-E ' , A ,III-'i I X' ,. r'M,'f' 'n . 1 7' .I TI - F I.T 9 Ex In 7 - . ,K 31. ,Y I. l, -1 .7, L- A L Y-1.7. Y A2-. ff' I 1- .h , f F1 ' , ' . 1i -in-lynn-n.f A 4 f' 4-- D . vo-:ECIRL jun:-. I . . . -If-E1 . I , ' ' f LAL - Thirteen Fourteen SE IORS HARRY AARONIAN MARION ADKINSON CHARLES AGBASHIAN Football' 31, '32, Rifle Team '33, Track '33, Cadets '31, '32, '33, Corporal '33, Rifle Club '31, '32, '33. ARAM AIVAZIAN Varsity Football '31, '32, '33, Basketball '32, INA ALBRIGHT ELIZABETH ALCHIAN JANE ALLARDT HAROLD ANDERSON LLOYD ANDERSON BOB ANDERSON '33 Class Commissioner of Finance '32, Liglxweight Football Manager '31, Owl Staff '33, Senate '30, '31, '32, '33, Tl'E51Slll'f?l' '32. WINIFRED ANDERSON C. S. F. '31, '32. '33, Secretary '33, For' ensics '33, Oh Doctor , Advisory Council '31, Mixed Quartet '33, DORIS ARKELIAN PHYLLIS ARMSTRONG Advisory Council '30, Portia '30, '31, '32, '33,l'resideut '32, Secretary '31, Treasurer '32, VIRGINIA ARNOLD FLORENCE AVAKIAN Girls' League Representative '33, Advisory Council '31, Girl Reserves '31, '32, 33. GEORGE AYE RUTH AYNESWORTH BOB BABIGIAN 110 Basketlmll '32. VINCENT BABIGIAN DOROTHY BAIRD Purple and Gold '31, '32. RUTH BAKER Advisory Council '31. 1933 MACK BALL Track '30, '31, '32. DELBERT BALLARD C. F. '30, '31, '32, '33, Engriuecrs '31, '32, '33, Secretary '32, 'I'1'ezlsu1'er '32. KATHLEEN BARTLETT Girls' League Representative '30, Adam and Eval , Advisory Council '33. GLADYS BASMAJIAN WILLIAM BASSEN EDWARD BAXTER Lighlweight Football '32, 'l'r:leI: '32, Ring and Mart '32, Forensics '33, CLYDE BEAKLEY MARY BEATTY GAIL BENSON Girls' Leaffue SE1 'Eilllt-3.11-Al'll'lS '32 ' G 'nl s s . G.ub '32, '33, Treasurer '33, HELEN JOY BERNHARD THYRA BERNHAUER Class Commissioner Social Affairs '32, llypniiiu '31, '32, '33, Vice President '31, President '32, Trerlsurer '32. BILL BERRYHILL Baseball '32, Rifle Club '31, Engineers' Club '32. CHARLES BILLINGTON Owl Staff '33, Cadets '31, '32, '33, Cor- poral '32, First Sergeant '32, First Lieu- tenant '33, Class Vice-l'resicIent. '33, Rifle Club '31, '32, '33, Vice President '32' Presizleut '32. GLADYS BINGHAM llypatias '30, '31, '32, '33, Oreliestrn '30, '31, '32, '33. BURLEIGH BIXLER Liglltwuight Football '32, Truck '32, '33' Purple and Gold '33. ' n LLOYD BLAKE Mikado , Oh Doctor , Cadets '33, Sec-- nnd Lieutenant '33, Owl Staff '33, U. F. '33, Rifle Club '32, '33, Secretary '33, GEORGE BODEEN . Footlmll '30, '31, '32. MARK BOEL Cadets '32, '33, C.7orpm',xI '32, Crack Sqimd '33, Rifle Club '32, Ring' nml Mant '3l. RALPH BOEL Lighweigliiz Football '31, '32, Ring' illlll Malt '32, President '32. CATHERINE BOLES Gym Club '32, '33, Girl Reserves '32, '33, Vice Prn-siclent '33, MARTHA BONSIGNORE C, F, '31, '32, '33, lnteruzitiouul Friend- ship '31, '32, '33, Girls' League Represen- mtive '33. Fifteen -' 'm -- -W Sixteen BETTY BOU LAN CRAYTON BOYER Track '32g Advisory Council '33g Purple and Gold '32, '33g Rifle Club '30, '31, RUTH BRADLEY DIANA BROHASKA Advisory Council '31, '3:Zg Girl Reserves '30. '31, '32g Honor Scholarship '30, '33. JULIET BROUGHTON Owl Staff '333 Girls' League Secretary '32g Portia '32, '339 Sergezniibut-Arms '329 Vice President '32. DONNA BROWN '33 Minstrel Show ADELAIDE BUBECK KATHERINE BUEL Hypntia '31, '32g Sergeant-at-Arms '315 Secretary '32g President '32. JAMES BURKHOLDER Owl Staff '33g Muniniers '31. HARVEY BURNETT Lightweight Football '30, '31, '32g 130 Basketball '30, '31g Track Class B '31, '32g Advisory Council '3l. ELEIANOR BUSICK Secretary Student Body '333 His First Dress Suit g Class Secretary '31g Purple and Gold '32g Senior Council '32g Tennis Team '33g Make-up Staff '33g Advisory Council '33g Girls League Representative '33, MARGUERITE CAFFEJIAN LOIS CAHOON Girls' Glee Club: Girl Reserves. VALDEZ CALLAGHAN MARY JANE CAMPBELL ROCCO CAPOZZI RUBY CARLSON Hyputiu '32, '33g Historian '3?.: Girl Re- serves '33g Secretary '33. AYLEENE CASSELMAN Girl Reserves '30, '33g Gym Club '30, '33. ELSIE CASTLEBERRY HELEN CHALMERS JAM EESBRO KIRK CHITUNI RALPH CLANTON Owl Staff '33, You and l : Admn and Eva , The Wasp's Nest , Winner of Ex- temporaneous Reading Contest '32, Wash- ington Meniorial Bi-Centennial Broadcast: Head of Make-up Staff '31, '32, '33, The Little Town of Bethlehem , One Night in Bethlehem , The 'I'r:1velers , Exile , Time Will Tell , One Word Play , Babbit's Boy , Let's Move the Furniture , The Woman Who Understooil Men , The First Flag , Mikado , A Simple Soul , '33 Assembly , Class Vice President '32, Purple :Ind Gold Players '31, '32 '33, Presi- dent '32, '33, Glce Club '31, '32, '33, Win- ner of Dranui Scholarship at Northwestern University School of Speech '32, LESTER CLAREY RAYMOND COLBY DOROTHY CONKLIN Girl Reserve '31, '33, Purple and Gold '31, '32, '33, Historian '33, Wasp's Nest , First Dress Suit. B ETTY COOP ER Executive Council '32, Class C0lll1lllSSI0llI2l' of Social Affairs '31, Class Historian '32C Girls' League Treasurer '32, Portia '30, '31, '32, Vice President '31, Secretary '32, President '32, Gym Club '30, '31, 'l'reasurer '30, Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, President '32: C. S. F. '31. '32, CATHERINE COPE Mikado , Glue Club '32, '33, Orchestra '31, '32. AILEEN CRAWFORD Purple and Gold '31, '32, '33, Secreatry '32, Treasurer '33, Gym Club '31, Makeup Staff '33. LEDORA CRESEY MARJORIE CRIBB Portia '30, '31, '32, '33. WALTER CRITCHFIELD WALTER CROSS JOY CROSSLAND Portia '31, '32, '33. HELEN DAHLINGER Glee Club '31, Girls' League Representative '32. BETTY DALE Advisory Council '31, '33 Class Commis- sioner of Social Affairs. ROPEO DELANO THELMA DALTON VIRGINIA DARLING DORIS DAVIDSON Advisory Council '31, '32, Girls' League Representative '31, Hypatin '31. DORIS DECKER EDWARD DEIFEL Vice President. Student Body, Manager Foot- ball '32, Purple and Gold '32, '33. Seventeen RICHARD DE REMER Why The Chimes Rang , Purple and Gold Engineers' Club '31, '32, '33, Treasurer MARK DIAMOND Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33, Captain Adjutant '32, '33, Rifle 'Feam '32, '33, Owl Staff '33, Rifle Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Engin- eers' Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Secretary '31. MARGARET DICKEY THELMA DOSTAL Girls' League Representative '32, Gym Club '32, '33, Historian '33. LILY DOUTY FRANCIS DOWIE ROBERT DOYEN ENEANOR DRENTH C. S. F. '31, '32, '33, Secretary '32, Class of '33, Historian '33, Hypatias '31, '32, '33, Sergeant-at-Arms '31, Secretary '32, Vice President '33, DON DURFEY Heavyweight Football '31, 130 Basket- ball '30, '31, Coiumissioner of Athletics '33, '33 Class Seregant-at-Arms. DORTHY DURFEY VIRGINIA EDMUNDS THELMA EMERZIAN JOHN ESPITALLIER Orchestra '31, '32, . '33 ROBERT ETEN CATHERINE EVANS Portia '33, VERNON FAIR PHYLLIS FARRIS Block F, Band '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '81, '32, '33. LOUIS FINKS Lightweight Football, Ring and Mat '32, ROBERT FORBES ORTHEDA FRAISHER Tea Pot on the Rocks , The Wedding , Purple and Gold '31, '32, '33, Reporter '31, Historian '31, Treasure '32, Secretary '33, THRENA FRANKLIN VIRGINIA FRANKLIN ALICE FRISBIE Oh Docto1 ', Girls' Trio '32, '33, Glee Club '32. BERNARD GAREY C. S. F. '33. RUTH GARRETT Debating, Extc-nnpomneous Speaking, C. S. F. '32, '33, Forensics '32, '33. ESTELLE GAVRILIS ALICE GEARHART FRANK GEMMELL JACK GEORGE '1'l':ICIi '3 2. BETTIE JANE GIBSON Spanish Club '30, '31, Girl Reserves '32. '33. DOROTHY GILHAM RUTH GINTER JANICE GISH Portia '31, '32. SYBIL GOLDSTEIN Armin and Eva , '33 Mistrel Show, Extcxn' poi-zmeous Reading Contest '30, Student Body COl1lllllSSl0IlCl' of Social Affairs '32, '33 Class Commissioner of Social Affairs '32, Owl Stuff '32, Advisory Counsil 'Sli Portia '30 '31, '32, President '32, Vice President '31, Secretary '30, Mummers '30, '31, '32, Presielclit '32, Ser:1'eIzi1'y '31, EVELYN GOOCH LLOYD GOODWILL ROBERT GRAHAM HOWARD GREEN HAROLD GUFFEY Owl Stuff '33, Cziflets '30, '31, '32, '33, Corporal '30, Sergeant '31, Second Lieu- tenant '31, Captain '32, Lieutenant Col- onel '33, Rifle Team '30, '31, '32, '33, Rifle Club '30, '31, '32, '33, President '33, Senate '30, '31, The lVasp's Nest '33. JOE HAMRICK The Wasxfs Nest. VENUS HANES FRANCES HANSEN f-.,l I L' Nineteen Twenty RAYMOND HANSEN WILLIAM HANSEN Advisory Council '33, Ring' and Mat '32. ENID HARKLEROAD JOHN HARPER Football '32, '33. HERBERT HARRIS JOHN HASHIMOTO PHYLLIS HEATH 'l'lie Wedding , Girls' League Representa- tive '32, C. S. F. '31, '33, Purple and Gold '31, '32, '33, Historian '32, Portia '33. JOYCE HEEREN Advisory Council '33, Secretary '33, Girls' League, Sergeant-at-Arnis '33, A Wed- ding , Purple and Gold '31, '32, '33, Vice President '32, I-Iypntius '32, '33, President '33, Commissioner of Debating '32, Girls' League Representative '32, '33, Extempor- nneous Reading Contest '32, The Wusp's Nest. CLIFF HEFLIN Football '30, '31, '32, Basketball '31, '32: Baseball '32. JEAN HEMPHILL Girls' League 'I're:1sure1' '33, lliummers '32, Portias '31, '32, '33, Advisory Council '31. KENNETH HICKMAN Footbzrl '32, VIRGINIA HINTON Mikado , Oli Doeror , Drill Team '32, Gym Club '32, '33, President '32, '33, Ad- visory Council '32. BARBARA HOLLAND J. D. HOOP Owl Staff '33, Senate '32, '33, DOROTHY HUGHETT JAMES HUIE 'l'mek '32, ROY HURST WILLIAM HUTTON HARRY HYDE You and I , Adam and Eva , The Weal- ding , Band '32, The Travelers. EILEEN INGRAM Hypaliiu. DOROTHY JACKSON Portia '30, '31, '32, '33, President '3'2. ELLEN JACOBS '33 Minstrel Show, Gym Club '30. '31, '32, '33. BERNICE JAMISON '33 Minstrel Show. OLIVER JAMISON MAY JING ROSE JING AXEL JOHANSON One Night in Bethli-lwni , Oh Doctor , Stage Crew '31, '32, '33, Stage Craft '32. '33, Glee '32, '33, Quanrtel. '32, '33, Muni- niers '31, '32, Purple and Gold '32, '33. CARL JOHNSON. JR. MARY EVELYN JOHNSON C, S. F. '30, '31, '32, '33, Vice President '32, Portia '30, '31, '32, '33, , l l VIRGINIA JOHNSON BETTY JONES N HENRIETTA JOUROYAN Oh Doctor , Band '32, Glee Club '32, '33, Girl Reserves '33, Munnners. JOSEPH JOY Student Body President '33, Student Body Commissioner of Athletics '32, '34 Glass President '33, Executive Coniniittee '321 l Senate '31, '32, '33, Owl Stuff '33, Basket- ball '31, Baseball '31, Lightweight Foot- ball '31, Tennis Tealni '33, VIOLET JUNG International Friendship '31, '32, Girl Re- serves '31, 32. DOROTHY KAEHLER Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33. ELIZABETH KALUNIAN Washington lhigeuzit '32, Music Festival '32, Glee Club '32, CHIZU KAMIKAWA ROXIE KARABIAN QUEENIE KARAFESIAN Oh Doctor , Girls' Glee Club '33, JOHN KATLIK Transfer Sun Francisco, Advisory Council '32, '33, President '32, Liglitweiglit Font- Imll '32, '33, Cross Country Champion '33, Wz1sp's Nest. HAIG KEVORKIAN Oh Docto1 ', The Mikado. GEORGE KING Twenty-one ' ' 'il I V J Tfwenty-tfwo ROSS KING Ring and Mat '31, EDNA KINZEL JOHAN NA KIRK STANLEY KJERULF Basketball '33, Baseball '32, '33, Ring and Mat '31, '32, ALBERT K0 LUCY KOLIGIAN Band '30, '31, '32. KERMIT KOONTZ ROSE KOOYUMJIAN Bi'Genteni:11 '32, Mikado '32, Music Festi- val '32, Glee Club '32. MADELINE KOVACEVICH C. S. F. '30, '31, '32, '33, Girl Reserves '32, '33, Secretary '33. ELSIE KRUMBEIN '33 Minstrel Show, Glee Club '32, Gym Club '32. r.,...,- RALPH KUETTEL RAYMOND KUNSELMAN VELMA KYLE International Friemlsliip Club '30, '31, FLOREINE LEIPER Purple and Gold '32, '33, Secretary '32, Make-up Stuff '33, EVELYN LEVI '33 Minstrel Show, Mummers '31, '32, '33, GLADYS LEW Oh Docto1 ', Glee Club '33, International Frienclshiu. EVELYN LEWIS Girl Reserves '32, '33, Glee Club '32, '33, CHARLES LIDSTER ANN LIGHTNER Mikado , Little Town of Bethlehem , One Night in Betl1lehen1 : Oh Doctor , O1'cl'1est1'L1 '33, Girls' Drill Team, Girls' Glee Club '31, '32. '33, Girls' Trio '32, '33, Purple and Gold '32, '33. WILBUR LINCOLN GRETA LINDSTRUM Portia '31, '32, '33, EUGENE LOCKHART MARGUERITE LONG Mikado '31, Purple and Gold '30i Glee Club '30, '31, '32, CONSTANCE LOUGHREY RALPH LUCAS Exile , Engineers Club '31, '32, Purple and Gold '32, '33. FRED LYND RALPH MAKASIAN WINIFRID MANNING Executive Committee '32, '33, Owl Siziff '33, Girls' League Representative '3l: C. F, '30, '31, '32, '33, Secretary '33: Sulutntorinu Glass '33. LESTER MARTIN FRANCIS MATHEWS Football '30, '31, '32, 'Frank '32, Baseball '32, Commissioner of Athletics '32: C':1ss Vice President '30, Class President '32: Advisory Council '30, '31, Forensics '32G '.l'l'CZl.Sl11'B1' '32, FRANCETTE MAUZE '33 Minstrel Show, C. S. F. '31, '32, '33. DONALD MCALPINE EVAN MCCORMICK Commissioner of Pulnlieations '33, Execu- tive Committee '32, '33, Football '32, '33, Class Commissioner of Finance '32, Senate '31. '32, '33, President '33, Vice President '32, Trezisurer '32. FRANCIS McCULLEY Cadets '30, '31, '32. '33, Corporal '32, First Sergeant '33, Crack Squad '32, '33, Rifle Club '31, '32. MARION McKENNA International Friendship Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Ilistorian '32. BETTY MGKENZIE CLAIRE McVEY MANOOG MEDZADORIAN Cadets '31, '32, Rifle Club '31, '32, En- gineers Club '31, '32, ' DOROTHY MESSENGER Mikado, Orchestra '33, Glee Cluh '31, '32, '33I C- S. F. '31, '32, '33, Purple and Gold '33, MAXINE MILLER I. PAUL MINOR DUSAN MISITA . 'Q Twenty-three I 1. ,,.Ee g .i 'L--, -pc.-L. , 1 I af WA, I 112. - T fwenty-four MAX MOONEY You and I , The Wasp's Nest , Rifle Team '30, '31, '32, '33, Captain '33, Cadets '31, '32, '33, Captain. '33, Second Lieutenant '33, Sergeant '31, '32, Bugler '31, Rifle Cluh '30, '31, '32, '33, Vice President '32, '33, S9l'g82lIlt-flli-Al'!llS '32. DORIS MORGAN REX MORRIS Football '31, '32, '33. JEAN MORTLAND Tennis Team '31, '32, '33. MARGARET MORTON '33 Minstrel Show, Advisory Council Rep- resentative '32, Advisory Girls' League Rep- resentative '31, C-lee Club '31, '32, '33, Hypzitia '31. '32, '33, Secretary '32, Gym Club '31, '32, '33, Secretary '33, Interna- tional Friendsllip '31, '32, '33, STEPHEN MOSESIAN VICTOR MULLEY Adam :xml Em , Advisory Council '31, '32, Engineers '31, '33, Vice I'1'esident '33. HARRY MURASHIMA HELEN MURRAY JENNIE RAE MYERS ARCHIE NAHIGIAN Oh Doctor , Advisory Council '32, Mik- ado. LUCILLE NEWMAN I Girls' League Secretary '33, Portia '31, '32, '33, Secretary '32. WOODROW NEILSEN Football '31, '32, '33, Basketball '32, '33, One Night In Bethlehem. KENNETH NORTHAMER One Night ln Bethlehem , Lightweight Football '30, '31, Baseball '32, Forensics '32. RUTH NURMI Secretary of Student Body '32, Extcmpor- aneous Rezuling' Contest '30, You and I : Acl:m1 mul Eva , I-lypatias '29, '33, Ser- 3.l'9il,llt-Il.l'Al'IllS '31, Teapot On the Rocks , Class Sec1'ct:u'y '32, The Woman Who Understoocl Men , The First Flag , Bab- bitt's Boy , Little Town of Bethlehem , Time Will Tell , One Night in Beth- lehem , Who Says C:1n't. BERNICE O'BRIEN DONALD OPIE CLAUDINE OSTRANDER You und l , Adam and Eva , The Little Town of Bethlehem , The Rear Cnr , 'The Woman Who Unllersioofl Men , The First F z1g , The lligh Heart , '33 Assembly, Ten Pot On the Rocks , Purple und Gold Plaiyers, Secretary '32, Winn:-1' Dmnm Schol- arship at Northwestern University School of Speech '32, Raisin Day Queen '32, Secre- tary Class '33, Advisory Council. GLADYS PAIGE Mummers Club '31, '32, '33, '33 Minstrel Show. JEANETTE PAKOSSIAN Girl llescrvcs '31, '32. BEA PALMER Girls' League 'l'reusurer '32, Class Historian '30, Portia '31, '32, '33, 'Freasurer '32, MARY JEAN PARKER Internzitionzil Friendship 'A Z, '33 ELMER PEDERSON fI'I11Sk0I,Imll '30, '31, '32, 'iilg Engineers '30. MARION PETERSON '33: Treasurer Vi: Traicli '30, luizc-rnntionnl Frienclsliip Club '32, N335 His- torian '32. MARGARET PIACENTIN FRANCES QUINN Commissioner of Surfiail Affairs '33g Girls' Glee Club '30. VERA RAINEY Girls' League Representative '32, '33, SUSAN REEVES Mikad0. FLORA MAE REDWINE EUGENIA REILLY ELIZABETH REYNOLDS BOB RHEINER Honor Scllolarsliip '32, '333 President '32g Senate '33, Yell Loader '33g Mununers '33, PAUL RHOADS NEWELL ROBERTS THELMA ROBINSON I-lnnnr Sclmlawship Cluh '31. '32, '33. WARD ROYER LEONARD RUNDELL v Purple :md Gold '33: Xlritcrs' Club '31: Business Manager W:1sp's Nest. LAWRENCE RUSH ADA RYAN Owl Staff '32g Commissioner of Social Af- fairs 'Sly Girls' League Secretary '31: 'President '32g Adam :und Evai g Mummcrs '30, '31g Portia '30, '31, 32. VICTORIA SAGATELIAN BERNADINE SALLEE Purole and Gold '31, '32g Vice President l '3 13 President '32. FRANK SAUL If . T-wenty-if-ve y--Ei Twenty-six CHARLES SAYLES Advisory Council '33, Engineers Club '30, '31, '32, '33. WILLIAM SCHOTTSTAEDT EMIL SCHULTZ FRANK SCOTT Adams and Eva , Mikado , '33 Minstrel Showg Band '31, '32, Glee Club '31, '32, '33, Executive Committee '32g Class Ser- geant-at-Arms '31, Commissioner of Finance '33, Senate '32, Yell Leader '32, Engineers '31, '32, '33, Secretary '31, Vice-President '32g President '33. FRIEDA SEHERS ISABEL SETRAKIAN GLADYS SETRAKIAN MARGARET SHAHOOGIAN Oh Doctor , Girls' Glce Club '33, NEVART SHAMGOCHIAN GEORGINA SHARP Girls' League Vice-President '32, Advisory Council '31, '33. JAMES SHEARMAN BARR SHELTON Band '31, '32, '33g Orchestra '31, '32, '33: Agora '31, Forensics '33, Secretary '33, Advisory Council '32, '33. LOTTIE SHERER '33 Minstrel Show, Writers' Club '313 Sec- retary '31. MARY SHERZER BARBARA SHIPLEY GLADYS SHOWALTER Glee Club '31, '32, '33, Girl Reserves '32, '33, Spanish Club '31. ERMA SIMONIAN JACK SIMPSON Track '30. MATHIEU SLATER GENEVA SLEE LILLIAN SLOCUM EDITH SMITH Girls' Glee, Mikado . LELAND SMITH RAY SMITH STORRS SMITH KENNETH SNOW Glee Club '31, MAXINE SOWERS CLARA SPENCER NANCY SPENCER Mummers '31, '32, '33, Ilypalias '33, Sec- retary '33. JIMMIE STANDEFORD Portia '31, '32, '33, Girl Reserves '31, '32, Vice-President '31, President '32, Gym Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Secretary '31, IIis torian '32, C. S. F. '31, '32. PAUL STANGE Band '30, '31, '32, Agora '30, '31, '32, Vice-President '32, Secretary '32. FREIDA STEINHAUER VIRGINIA STEINHAUER Glee Club '33, CHESTER STEITZ ARDATH STEPHENS '33 Minstrel Show, Gym Club '33, GLEN STEWARD Owl Staff '33, Cuxmnissinner of Finance '32: Tennis Team '32, '33, Glass Vice-President '32, Senate '31, '32, '33, Secretary '33, Engineers Club '31, '32, '33, Pl'CSIfIEI'lIl '32, Secretary '32. HERBERT STITT Bfuul '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '31. JAY STONE Lightweight Fwmtlmll '30, '31, 130 Basket bull '30, Advisory Council '30. GERALD STOUT MARIE STUPKA DOROTHY JAYNE SUBLETTE Owl Staff '33, Adam und Eva , You and I , The W:1Sp's Nest , The 'l'r:lv0'erS , Glee Club '32, Class Secretary '33, Purple and Gold '31, '32, Tl'Q2lSLIl'9l' '32, 'One Night in Bethlehem . HELEN SUMIDA C. S. F. '32, '33, Muiumers '32, '33, Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33. ,.. 7 - I za,-5 I L' -Lg I T wenty-.sewn Tfwenty-eijhi TRAVES SUMMERS NADINE SWETT Girls' League Rl?I!l'6SElIfilI1Y8 '33,- Gym Club '31, LORRAINE SWIFT Illee Club, Mixed Chorus, Mikado , Girls' Trib, Mixed Quartet. PAUL TAHMISIAN Cauilets '31, '32, '33, First lit. Battalion Sup- ply Officer' Rifle Club '31, '32, '33, En- gineers Club '31, '32, '33, Treasurer, ln- ternationall Friendship '31, '32, '33, Presi- dent '31, Vice-Presirlent '32, Treasurer '33. MASARU TASHIMA Lightweight Fuotbzfl '32, 110 Basketball '31, 130 Busketliall PEGGY THOMAS Vice-President of Stl Body Secretary '32, '32, Baseball '31. nlcnt Body '33, Student Owl Staff '33, Execu- tive Committee '31. '32, '33, Advisory Coun- cil '32, Mummurs '31, '32, '33, President '32, Gym Club '32, JEAN THOMPSON Secretary San Jouqu '33, Presiilent '33, in Vulley Federation of Girls' Leagues '31, SQCl'Ct!1l'j' Girls' League ':- - fl. .' '2' 31, l'1es1d1.nt Cir Ilistorian '31. IRENE TOCHIURA JACK TURNER Owl Staff '33. CASPER TUROONJIAN 110 Basketball '31 s league 3-, Class , 130 Basketball '32, Tea Poi: on the Rocks RICHARD VAN NATTA Oh Doctor , First '33, Quartet '33, KATHRYN VERBLE Portia '31, '32, Pres MARION VIANELLO '33 Minstrel Show, Social Affairs '32. RALPH VIERHELLER Engineers '32. JOHN VOENES of Finance '32, Ln geant-at-Arms '30, RED VOGT Dress Suit , Glee Club irlent '31, Class Commissioner of Basketball lilanuger '32, Class Commissioner Espana '30, '31, Ser- Orcllestm '30, '31, '32, Band '31, '32, '33, I Forensics '32, '33, V ice-President 33, Agora '31, '32, '33, President '33, Vice-President '33, Secretary '3 2, SEl'g02lYlt'2l.f-Al'l'llS '3 2. ARJORIE WAKEFIELD DOROTHY WALLACE Ilyputia '31, '32, '33. LORRAINE WALTMAN JANE WANAMAKER BARBARA WARREN JUANITA WARREN AVIS WATERS WESLEY WATTERS Lightweight Football '32, '33: Track '31, '32, '33, Ring und Mat '31, Forensics '33, LEONE WEBER Gym Club '33. DORIS WEILHEIMER Spanish Club '30, '31. BERNARD WERFEL MARGARET WERTS Hypatia. HENRY WHEELER KATHARYN WHITE Little Town nf Bc-iI1lvhen1 : Class of '33 Commissioner of Social Affairs: Advisory Coucil '31, Secretary '32, Portia '31, '32, '33, Vice-President '32, '1're:1surer '31: BIIIIIIIHETS '32, '33. HOUSTON WHITLOCK Yell Learlcr '33, Tennis Team '32, '33, Owl Stuff '33, Adnan und Evan: Class Yell Lezuler '31, '32g Purple und Gold '31. CHARLES WILLIAMS You and I , Vice-President of Student Body '33g Comniissioner of Debating '32: Executive Committee '32, '33g Advisory Council '31, '33, Tennis Tcaun '31, '32, '33, County Singles Tennis '31, '32, Debating Tcznu '33g Senate '31, '32, '33. DOROTHY WILLIAMS MILDRED WILLIAMS ' '33 Minstrel Show, Gym Club '31, LA MAR WILLIAMSON Sophomore Assembly '31: Admin and Eva , Track Class C '31g Glee Club '33, Baseball '33, Ring und Mat '31, '32. JEANE WILSON '33 Minstrel Show. OPAL WILSON C. S. F, '32, '33. WALDO WILSON Basketball '31, 3:25 Liglxtwoight Football '30, 130 Basketball '30, '31, Advisory Council '30, '31g Forensics '33, EUNICE WOFFORD EILEENE WRIGHT EDWIN WROUGHT Cadets '32, '33g Corporal '32, Crack Squad '33g Rifle Tezun '32, '33g Rifle Club '31, '39 '33 ROBERT WYNNE Football '31g Forensics '32. Twenty-nine TAD YAMADA CYRIL YEZDAN BEN YOSHIOKA Ofrcbestra '31, Track '32, C. S. F. '32, '33, Treasurer '33, Engineers '33. GRACE ZOLLINGER Portia '33, Girls' League Representative '31, '32, '33, Gym Club '32, '33, President '33, Vice-President '32, Seniors Without Pictures BILL BATES ROBERT BLACKWELL Football '31, Ring and Mat '31. JOHN BYRN Mikado '31, La Espana '31, Forensics '33, Glce Club. JOYCE BRASE JOHN CHACKERIAN Football '32, '33. DONOVAN CROCKER Baseball '31, '33, Lightweight Football '30, Class President '33, Senate '30, '33. EARL DILLON SHERMAN DIX Band '32, '33, Orchestra '32, '33, Glee Club '32, '33, TOSHIYE DOI DOROTHY DOLPH Munimers '31, '32, '33, JAMES FORKNER Advisory Council '32, Class Commissioner of Finance '31, Adam and Eva , Senate '32, Mummers '32. LILLIAN FUJIMURA MARJORY HARMON ATHENA HEISINGER WAYNE HEISINGER REGINALD HUGHES Lightweight Football '31, '32, Advisory Council '31, DELBERT HYDE GEORGE JANSSEN Engineers '31, '32, '33, International Friende ship '32, '33. DON JENSEN Lightweight Football '29, Football '30. RAYMOND JENSEN DENBY JONES JOHN JONES ARTHUR KALASHIAN 130 Basketball '31. ELVA KIMES CARROI. KNOTT Basketball '30, '31, '32, Ring and Mat Club '32, MIMI KRON BERNARD LAUPSA PETER LEKAS BILL MARDEN JAMES MASUDO BILL McSHARRY Lightweight Football '31, '32, Ring and Mat '31, '32, ROSE MINTZ Purple and Gold '31. DANICA MISITA ANN OBERLANDER HAROLD OHANNESIAN Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33, Sergeant '32, Rifle Club '31, '32. FRED OMACHI Engineers '32, '33. JACK PARKER THOMAS PARKER EMMA PRETZER ELLA SCHMIDT HARRY SCHUER EDITH SCHUETZE JOSEPH SCIALABBA HAROLD SCOTT Adam and Eva , Little Town of Bethle- hem , Purple and Gold, '31, 32, Advisory Council '31. RUTH SHENSON BERTRAM SIBLEY JIM SORENSON Glee Club '31, Mikado , Lightweight Football '30, Minstrel Show '33. BUD STHYMMEL ROBERT STONER Cadets '31, 32, Sergeant '32, Rifle Team '31, '32, Advisory Council '30, Executive Committee '32, Mikado '31, Washington Pageant '32, Adam and Eva , Orchestra '31, 32, '33. AMELIA SULLIVAN WILL THORPE BILL TURNER 130 Basketball '33. hvj' LEONARD WORTMAN Purple and Gold '32, '33, Forensics '32, Stage Crew '32, '33, The Wedding , One Night in Bethlehem . PATRICIA YATES Purple and Gold Players '31, '32, '33, Vice- President '33. 1 1 1 ,1 1..111,d,1. 1 1 . 11.- 1 . 1-1 -111 1 V.. , 1 ff - lf- I W w Y 7 7 XT' - -..-...i'..a1! .. 'ftlL1 , . ' It ' 7 1 ' .1 1 1 1 , . - ., Vu ,' , L' ' ' V' if ,' ,a: vii- ' V ' A x 2 - - ,,..,.- -...-., fx, :K in . ...-.Y-... -V ,- - - 1 .. . -. . ,il .' . .l. 1T - 1, l I gi 1,.- . .-- 1,1 - ,.-,V 1. A 1 1, - 1 , 1. - Al I A 'riff '1 T 'K-:FQ we-fi Wi' 'A' 1 1 1 11-11 Thirty 1933 Class History ln l930 the Good Ship '33 dropped anchor in the Port Fresno High School. Sailing over the uncharted sea of the sophomore year, more than four hundred loyal '33'ers under the leadership of Ralph Kuettel and Donovan Crocker made a successful voyage. The merry crew planned a sophomore get-to-gether party that was given in Oc- tober and in May presented a minstrel show pay assembly that set a standard for all future assemblies. Sailing under the colors of purple and white, the Good Ship '33 entered the port of the Junior Year with Jimmie Quinn as skipper. Here again '33'ers showed their originality by presenting Adam and Evan at two performances with two separate casts of players. They were both splendid performances due to the co-operation of the production staff and sponsors. With Paul Minor as captain of the Good Ship '33, the officers and crew made merry at the Junior-Senior Prom which had the Olympic Games idea as its motif. The gymnasium was decorated as a stadium with banners and flags of all nations. The programs, in the class colors of purple and white, were engraved with the Olympic figure. Again the '33'ers showed their determination and unity of purpose by winning the Junior-Senior Brawl. Having successfully passed over the troubled waters of class organization and the turbulent shoals of academic requirements, the Good Ship '33 entered the Harbor Senior Year with almost four hundred aboard who wished to make the voyage of the third year as successful as the preceding years. With Captain Francis Nlathews in charge of the crew they headed for the Port of Commencement. Tradition had charted the course of the ship, and the members sailed safely through the swiftly running waters of producing a Senior play, You and I , a Senior Assembly, and dedicating a Senior Plaque at the impressive Class Day exercises. The members attended the Baccalaureate Services which were held at the First Presbyterian Church with the Reverend Luther Stein officiating. The members of the June Class gave a reception and tea for those who left the ship at the Port of Graduation in January. On the twenty-seventh of that month one hundred five loyal members left the ship at this famous port, leaving behind them an enviable record in scholarship, athletics, and dramatics. Continuing on the voyage, nearly three-hundred members of the crew with Skipper John Jones at the helm set sail for the Port of June Graduation. The log record of the ship indicated a successful voyage over shoals of depression and uncharted whirlpools of anxiety, but due to the loyalty of the crew and the ability of the officers, a commendable record was written. Impressive Baccalaureate services were held at Roeding Park. A jolly get- together picnic and the donation of the Senior gift were the outstanding activities during the voyage, and on June ninth after a three year's voyage, the Good Ship '33 dropped anchor in the Port of Commencement. To Miss Johnson and Mr. lVIock, sponsors of this three year voyage, the class of 1933 wishes to express its appreciation for their sincere interest and successful guidance throughout the whole trip. Due to their untiring efforts, the crew embarked on June ninth endowed with qualities of loyalty and integrity of purpose and with a firm determination to be loyal citizens upon the Ship of Life. W , 4 Thirty-one T hirty-tfwu -german-1-.vp qm'x:fTn:1':'g'. ff VVhat strange characteristics Dress-Up Day reveals . . . . . . . Officers of the class of 1933, spring semester .... What a glorious dance for the February grads .... The class of l33 gathers for the plaque laying exercises, one of the tra- ditions of Fresno High .... More artists of Dress-Up Day . . . Class officers, fall sem- ester. Q liagii . wi, 5, ' -5,45 .. -' ,. Q ,fe-L. - 34:39 -1-Y.. 'ihilzl ' ggi -v4 1 A : A ' 'f iii ' j4:l.l- ,. . ' V L-grit -r . -. . t 5-v . A, . ,,,,...J -,. ' rf' jg EYKT-T '- ' rf' . , Y- - -iw-Av rx- cl ,M junior-Senior prom, the big so- cial event of the year .... Class officers balancing the budget . . . . Rosalie and her play read- ing committee .... The prom decoration committee before they started to work .... Of- ficers who took up the reins in the spring semester. - 'U-'Ap-D' W-'Q - 1,:QZlf.f i' -V, W - v JS- , , ' 'P' l 1 '- , , x l i l 1 . 1 ' W ' 'in' ' ' 1 no e- r if co rf R . KJ l ' s Y ' 'i e ee f. A4- - - ilfli-2 QQ ,- , ' c ggg.i-,Qa Thirty-ihree Fila. xr.,-1 - 7 'Liszt QQ, rv.-'.. - Y? .-,., s,.Jr.T,'T,4,A . .Y if 55 5, egg.-,p1:3,+ wld , uh. -,L pl,- ,.r. , w A lgaffgil Class of '35 officers, fall sem- ester .... Those smiles say the assembly performance was a success .... The Wedding of the Painted Doll given at the sophomore assembly .... Committee which arranged the hard times party .... Cast of shadow play, The Egyptian Cat .... Spring term class officers .... Staff for soph newspaper, The Percolatorf' w - 4 I l X Thirty-four ' J. ' r l 75.3. l f ' 1 ity' 'I if Class of '36 organizes its own orchestra .... Oflicers and sponsor of '36, Mr. Edwards is playing baseball . . . Dorothy Torp, commissioner of social affairs and her assist- ants ready for the picnic. ,, ii1-- '- ' 1---Q-1? 4-N - - Af - -T l-ii... ..,.. , , Y, H f- if , Y H, ,im - A , I V ' -H , -I ' rv H 1, l, , . -, 1 li- 1 r-. ,, -Y , . I i A - . I , 'T' q' 11 li a ', 'K - ,' '., ,r -J. el- - f - --. a ..... . . ' -- '- 1' , . 4- L lr A '- I' - 4 ., '. ,. , , ' l , .4 1 1 1 -Q I .1 - 1 A, .K - ....,.l.L..:.w ,, Hs. Lg.- ,fir V L. - N f .. 'A M L-1 - - -- - I - Thirty-fffve O be ALTIWTIES X Lf Oh Fresno High, , Our school of gold, What honors and traditions old, What legends, tributes, have been told, What secret joys thy 'halls doth hold. Thy lofty portals gleam on high, Thy purple flag and penriants fly, Thy emblem, Owl , Thou shalt not die, But live foreverg Fresno High. JENNIE RAE MYERS '33 OW L S TA FF McCormick, Anderson. Mzlnuing, Diamond, Stewart, Gufiey, Billingtou, Tm'nm', Sublette, Burkholnler, Joy, Thomas, B':xke, Clinton, Boyer, I-IOOD, Mooney. Editor . . . Alssistarzt Editors . A rt Editor . Assistant . Seniors . . Group Phoios . Mzzsic and Drama . Atlzleiics . . Snaps H umor . Staff Typist . . Ad-vertising lllanager Aides . . Sales MH71!lg6f Aides . Editorial Sponsor . Business Sponsor . The Owl Staff . .... . . . . EVAN MCCORB-IICK . BOB ANDERSON, WINIFRED MANNINO . . . . . . . JACK TURNER . . . . . JAMES HANSEN . HAROLD GUFFEY, LLOYD BLAKE . . . CHARLES BILLINGTON . . .RALPH CLANTON . JOE JOY, PEGGY THOMAS . . . MAX MOONEY . . JAMES BURKHOLDER . DOROTHY JAYNE SUBLETTE . . . . . . . MARK DIAMOND . . . . J. D. HOOP, ART YOUNG, SHERMAN Dix . . . . . . . . . . .GLENSTEWARD ED MARKARIAN, CRAYTON BOYER, VELDA MARTIN . . . . . . . . MAROUERITE HARBERS . G. E. ANDERSON Thirty-nine Forty Q. X ln. H Advisory council of Fresno High which establishes a Contact be- tween all advisory groups through its representatives .... Executive Committee meets for its weekly session .... The constitution committee .... Student body officers for fall semester hold their regular meeting. l: iQ'f :- E ,ss 'lib' 57.1 ill! it I' -S 1, 5 11 'YI ---'f3?sf:iQLH,r. ....,R. fr, if i,iI1 ',.1wMf' Hp.: . i. : N- , K Q.L',,,.5,.,43?i.Q5 X i ' 'S 39' J 13 .-4 51, Ni--,y.,3.-J ' 37 -. li. '1- 1, . H , i IL. X ,sta iv ' N 3 t, i if if N, . i We, V . W 1 a...?f- 7'H .if5if N2 i'- assi, - .1 Nl' 5- ' fe fu . 1 INf'f'Qsigg,,g,gr.-. ' :eg '- H t It M' ' 5: at P :if ' , . .VH si W .. il' , N, , 1 n 1 ' r ,'u3f?fV sz N 1 Q' -A Zi r N, , . , ,.,. M.. , 25 3 1- -ff . ir Qi LJ ..:..,,. ,.r, . ., - 1 - . - ' ffm--nf:--'rrxr x.wQ4'1-j:'- , ,- ,5,,,,, Y, .,,, ,4 ,,, .,1,k.,.tf-n..,,. -.,.. -4. ...gym Erctf e L - Me- , - .. -w., A -- -.A.,,,.f'... .,-- i The executive committee for the spring semester, 1933 .... The committee which consid- ered the awarding of sweaters for athletic awards .... The student officers for the spring semester .... Committee which passed on awarding of block letters and service F's .... v i .- fl ff-2 1- ,-- -......, Y - --1 .-i 1 V -v -:,- i . I J iw- , ,, v z ii' 1 -1lf -g Q 11-- --- -. X .fl I I , e L.. 1 . , . ,, i ' . '. A A4 is, F orty-one 'v 'v -1 5 . F arty-lfwo EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE GIRLS LEAGUE MAKING PLANS FOR FIRST SEMESTER. Benson, Palmer, Scott, Ryan, Broughton, Johnson. Girls League The fall semester of Girls League activities was started off with a snappy wel- come party in the gymnasium tor tue sophomore girls. The iunior and senior girls acted as big sisters to the younger ones. Games were played, a program was presented, and, last but not least, refreshments were served. Two very interesting-assemblies were held during the semester at which the speakers were Mrs. Potts and Miss Barnet. The League sent delegates to the annual convention held last year at Bakersfield in October. Fresno High invited the convention to meet in Fresno in 1933. Early in November work was started on the Red Cross project which consisted of making gar- ments. With the assistance of the clothing department, the work was continued through December and January. Blossom Day welcomed spring on April 3. Every room was decorated with flowers. The girls bought, sold, and wore Hello tags, and a very successful dance was held in the gym after school. The last big gathering of girls and teachers was the annual Hi Jinks. The activities of the year were brought to a close by the nom- ination and election of officers. GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS PREPARE FOR BLOSSOM DAY. Heeren, Hemphill, Johnson, Newman, Hanes. DEBATERS Pettitt, Ilainpar, Dillon, Garrett, Wzigner, Metzler, coach Debating -- Oratorv Fresno High School took part in the debates of both the Central California Pub- lic Speaking League and the Fresno County Debating League. On November 4, Fresno's affirmative team, Jane Dillon and Blaine Pettitt, met Turlock on the proposition Resolved: That the Proposed Constitutional Amend- ment to Section VI of Article XI of the California Constitution be adopted, and won by a 3-0 decision. Ruth Garrett and Armen Hampar travelled to Livingston and defeated their affirmative team by a 2-1 score. On February 10, Jane Dillon and Jeanette Wagner argued the proposition Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance with Ceres High School and won by a 2-1 decision. The negative, consisting of Blaine Pettitt and Denver Peckinpaugh likewise won from Escalon by a 2-1 score. ' In the final debate of the Central California League, April 7, Jane Dillon and Jeanette Wagner debated the proposition Resolved: That the United States gov- ernment should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands , and again scored a victory-this time a 3-0 decision over Modesto High School. The negative suffered their first defeat in this league, a 3-0 decision in favor of Ripon. DEBATERS St. John, Dillon, Pettitt, Garrett, Hampar, Wagner. l F arty-three Forty-four . oRA'1'oRs Pettit, W. Anderson, Sporer, Mr. Anderson, Burnett, Garrett, Wagner, Hamper. At the end of the schedule, Fresno, with five debates won and one lost, was tied with Ceres for first place, but lost the cup because Ceres had won one more judge's decision. ' In the Fresno County League with a squad consisting of Jane Dillon, Ruth Gar- rett, Armen Hampar, Denver Peckinpaugh, Blaine Pettitt, Dudley St. John, and Jeanette Wagner, Fresno met Coalinga, Sanger, Kingsburg, and Clovis on the propo- sition Resolved: That the several states should adopt a plan of compulsory unem- ployment insurance . In their encounters the affirmative won three out of four de- bates which the negative lost in the same ratio. Under the direction of Mr. W. G. Anderson a good sized squad of speakers pre- pared themselves for the Central California Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held on December 9 at Hughson High School. In this contest, Denver Peckinpaugh, speaking on Taxation and the Bonus , won second place. ln the Fresno County Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held at Kingsburg, Ruth Garrett represented Fresno High School and won third place with the topic Character and Citizenship . EXTICMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS Hzunper, Mr. Anderson, Williams. W. Anderson, Garrett. P. T. A. BOARD Mr. L. I.. Palmer. Mrs. W. E. St. John, Mrs. Ida 'I'. Cearhart, Mrs. L. A. Wood. Parent-Teachers Association A healthily functioning P. T. A. should serve as a clearing house for home and school problems, should provide a social atmosphere of entertainmentland hospitality, and, above all, should always stand ready, when needed, to help in a material way. Since, moreover, both methods of education and curricula change rapidly in secondary schools, the association should, by means of demonstration programs, bring the school to the parent. This year the material assistance goes to the student aid fund, the money having been painlessly extracted by means of an evening party, a pleasant combination of play, bridge, and dancing. The association has sponsored three demonstration programs, one club evening, and two meetings with formal receptions for new members. ' The Fresno High School Parent-Teacher Association can modestly say, with a certain rich young man, All these things have I donefrom my youth up , and yet not feel satisfied until every teacher and every parent is co-operating. IN'I'ERN.Vl'll1'NAL FRIICNDSIII1' CLUB EN'I'ER'l'A1NS l'AREN'l'-'FISACIIERS F orty-fifve COMMISSIONED OFFICERS B1kFirst row: Hurt, Diamond, Tahmisian, Billington. Second row: Sergeant Guifey, H. Guffey, Mooney, a'e. - Cadets The Fresno High School Cadet Company has just brought to a close another very successful year under the leadership of Commandant O. D. Guffey. The Annual Cadet Encampment was probably the most favored event of the year and was attended only by select cadets. This encampment was held at the State Fair Grounds, Sacramento, April 9-15. The phases of training at the camp included basic military instruction up to field maneuvering. The cadets brought home a com- plete motion picture of the activities starting on Sunday and lasting until their return on Saturday. The cadet regiment was divided into various elements and participated in a prob- lem involving many phases of military science and tactics. The principal features Were line communication, consisting of heliograph, semaphore, telephone, and radio. The regiment assembled at eight o'clock in the morning April 13 and were given instructions relative to the day's program. The problem lasted about seven hours. Lunch was served on the Held to the cadets. Another major event were the competitive drills sponsored by the American Le- gion. These were held in February at the Civic Auditorium and were witnessed by CADET COMPANY, FIRST PLATOON First Row: H, Guffey, Mooney, Diamond, Billington. Second Row: McCulIey, Lynn, Agbashian, Norris, Boel. Meyers, Raines, Wrought, Reeve. Wamsley, Jones. Profitt. Third Row: J. Smith, McGee, J. Mooney, C. Smith, Dix, Sharp, Wickham, Carlson, Favors, Burris. if-:'1' sz --if '- '- - 5 Z:1-.,.l-lr!-lv,g11'.l5- - 'lf ' 'jqi'1,,fffgf'f' fifif W' ' Sl 'Hai ,ibm 1, .J 4- t , tt, in i.1 wg st-- -I ll I , i i l A, - I-- -n - x, .- If 1-S--1:-: -11 5 -A 'ij , A-.U -'JT I I . , L, A. !'liQ5' 'l,ld?'e '1'ae 'nel-Fi: Q , J. 1.-L,-..- 'tain - l Forty-:ix NON-COMMISSIUNED 'OFFICERS First row: Lvnn. Mvers, Wnmslev, McCullev. Soc-oml row: Frent-li. Aust., Daniels, Yates. 2000 people. Ar this annual affair the cadets from Fresno competed with those from Fresno High. This year the honors were evenly divided. Fresno High brought home honors in the squad drill and first and second places in the Manual of Arms, the latter having been won by Captain Mark Diamond and Lieutenant-Colonel Harold W. Guffey. Gold and silver medals We1'e awarded accordingly. Each member of the crack squad received bronze medals. The cadets have furnished firing squads on numerous occasions for the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Spanish American War Veterans. The cadets have excellent commissioned officers who are compelled to maintain an average rating in their academic work. This school also has two of the Regimental officers so alloted by Cadet Headquarters at Sacramento. Captain Mark Diamond is the Adjutant, and First Lieutenant Paul Tahmisian is the Battalion Supply officer. The Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel are selected at large in the state by com- petitive examination. To be eligible, a cadet must have the rank of captain and have been a member of the cadet corps for one year at the time of examination. Last Oc- tober, Captain Harold Guffey took this test and was rated third place, which put him on the eligible list for one semester. The Lieutenant-Colonel was then at Sacra- CADET COMPANY, SECOND PLATOON First Row: O. D. Guffey, Blake. Taxlmiisian, Hurt. Second Row: Morrison. Aust, Robinson, Riley, Bayles, Daniels, Brown, Taylor, Johnson, Yates, French. Third Row: Eich, Prather, Fujimnra, Fowler, Gilliland, Jack, Long, Sam, Campbell. F arty-:even Forty-eight RIFLE TEAM Meyers, Dix, Mooney, Wrought, Lynn, Wanisley, Griffey, Norris, Diamond mento High School, and he having graduated at the mid-term, Harold Guftey auto- matically became Lieutenant-Colonel. Although the Annual State Riiie Match had not been held when the Owl went to press, Fresno High had an excellent chance of regaining the coveted trophy, which it lost last year. This trophy was won for three successive years by Fresno Cadets, which is a record that has not been broken by any other school. This enviable record is due to the fine material of which the riHe teams have been composed, and the high grade of instruction given the teams by Sergeant Guffey and the Team Captain, Max Mooney. Throughout the National Bi-Weekly Postal Matches, the .22 Caliber Riiie Team has maintained a position close to the front. Another important event the Cadet Corps looks forward to is the State Inspec- tion, which will be held by Captain Shearer, State Cadet Instructor. CRACK SQUAD First Row: French, MeCulIey, Wrought, Boel. Second Row: Smith, Wamsley, Dix, Norris. IN the dim course of passing years, 'Tis music makes the world go 'round- That draws the laughter and the tears And makes soft memories abound In tho'ts that come with passing years. And so someday 'twill be the song We've learned within your halls That o'er the course of years dead long Our wandering tho't forever calls Homeward on Wings Where they belong Within your dear old halls. -Lloyd Blake, '33 Fifty 'YF7 -vrzwfiiigi, gif M. Hinton, McGaw, director. Second Row: Bubeck, Brown, Jouroyan, Karoglanian. Third Row: Smith, Jarmon. Bray, Kerner. Fourth Row: Minasian, Duke, Karafesian, Koligian, Smith, Minasian. Music lVIusic in Fresno High School this year included a group of varied programs given by the glee clubs, mixed chorus, band, and orchestra. The Girls' Glee Club, directed by Mrs. McGaw, started the year with an enthu- siastic group of girls. Virginia Hinton was chosen president, and with her able assistants made plans for the season. A drill team headed by Adelaide Bubeck was organized and an attractive uniform selected. These girls were presented at several big football games and at one P. T. A. meeting. The Girls' Glee sang Christmas carols in One Night in Bethlehem which was presented for the winter community night performance. They played a big part in the presentation of Oh Doctor , the operetta given during the spring term, and they also sang at the May Festival in Roeding Park. BOYS' GLEE First Row: Smale, director. Second Row: Brown, Keeler, Rheinert, Kevorkian, Nahigizm, Dix, Musselman, Mulligan, Bopp, Kasaian, Blake. Third Row: Ward, Bower, Manlove, Dix, Williamson, VanNatta, Clanton, Gard, Dix. , 1 , EP W' V ' rumen CHORUS First Row: Bopp, VanNatta, Naylor, Critchfield, Barnes, Keeler, R. Dix, S. Dix, Blackwell. Second Row: Johnson, Karoglanian, Parker, Jonroyan, Hinton, Hibler, Frisbie, Smalley, Alcorn, Shaw, McGaw, direc- gmzsgftblllneck. Tllll'Il Row: Anderson, Lightner, Bray, Jarman, Reeves, Kamp, Miller, Alcorn, Sorenson, Drenth. The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Smale enjoyed a very successful season. They sang for student assemblies and for Teachers' Institute. Their Work in the operetta added much to the performance. At the spring festival in Roeding Park they sang: On Wings of Song , By the Sea , America Triumphant , Lullaby Moon , and The Battle of Jericho . The combined glee clubs and mixed chorus under the direction of Claire McGaW and John Smale presented the operetta, Oh Doctorn during the spring semester. The stage craft department transformed the stage into a Spanish patio which fur- nished a lovely background for the performance. The physical education group con- tributed colorful dancing numbers Which added much to the enjoyment of the evening. The soloists and choruses presented many beautiful songs throughout the evening with the capable assistance of the Fresno High Orchestra. The smaller musical groups added much to the enjoyment of Fresno High stu- dents. Each group worked hard at special rehearsals and had many engagements during the year. There were also many members of the music department who ap- GRAND FINALE FROM THE OPERETTA, OI-I DOCTOR RQ Fifty-one Fifty-lfwo FRESNO HIGH BAND V First Row: Rheiner, Russell, Gunflelfinger, Farris, Melielvy, Bratton, Jellarlian, Roberts. Smith, Stitt. Seeoml Row: Dix, Shelton. Houseinan, lluyes. Sims, Austin, C'ritrfhfiel4I, Sllllllllil, liokinos, Dix. Ilays, l'OIlrlllCifOl'. peared as soloists, each representing himself and his school in a fine manner. The girls' trio was composed of Ann Lightner, Alice Frisbie, and Lorraine Swift. Gene Hinds, Axel Johanson, Bob Hibler, Bob Blackwell, and Richard Van Natta sang in the boys' quartet. The mixed quartet included Elizabeth Hibler, Lorraine Swift, Gene Hinds, and Bob Blackwell. The mixed chorus had a particularly fine year, and a strong organization has laid the foundation for better work in the future. Beginning in September with a rather small group, the end of the year finds a membership of forty-four, and many fine new voices. Smaller groups composed of members of the chorus appeared before the Sciots, Lions, San Joaquin Light and Power, Neighbors of Woodcraft, and Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Some of the chorus also sang as a vested choir for the Nation's Christmas Tree celebration at General Grant National Park. The Fresno High School Band under the direction of Will Hays is considered FRESNO HIGH oRoHEs'r1tA First Row: Kasian, Yammpou'os, Espitallier, Rekas, V. Wells, Kokinos, Dix. Paul. Smith. Second row: Messenger, Nilmeier. M. Wells, Behlen. l'ariy:ian, Dillon, Sumidn, Iflavs. Conrluetor. 'I'hir1l Row: Finderup, Wofford, Farris, Witham, Uraluun, Mclielvy, Sims, Lightner, Cope. Fourth Row: Coleman, Haas, Capozzi. Richardson. PRINCIPALS GA'l'I'llER IN GARDEN SCENE AFTER THE PRODUCTION one of the best in the San Joaquin Valley. They have taken an active part in civic programs as well as student affairs. This year they played for the Raisin Day Cele- bration, the Armistice Day Parade, the Spanish American War Veterans' Memorial Service, Fresno High Community Night programs, rallies, and games. The Fresno High School Orchestra has done better work during the past two semesters than in years. This has been due to the increase in membership and to the fact that the instrumentation has been good. The group has been fortunate in having Dorothy Messenger, a good Hutist, among its number. The Oboe, played by Vernon Wells, and two string basses played by Jean Coleman and Rocco Capozzi, has also added a great deal to the quality of the numbers presented. The orchestra was presented in concert as a feature of Public Schools Week, and also appeared at the production of all high school plays and the Operetta. They took part in the Spring Festival of music at Roeding Park and closed the season by playing for commencement. Mixed Chorus CLARA MCGAW . . . Director ELAINE ALCORN ROBERT BARNES JUNE ANN BRAY MARION BURGE RICHARD DIX VIRGINIA EDMUNDS ELIZABETH HIBLER MARION JARMON VANOOSH KAROGLANIAN ANN LIGHTNER HAZEL lVl,ILLER SUSAN REEvEs VIRGINIA SMALLEY LORRAINE SWIFT IRMA BEHLEN LORRAINE ALCORN BOB BLACKWELL TRVING BRYDEN JOHN CHACKERIAN SHERMAN Dlx DORA FINK GENE I'TINDS HENRIETTA JOURJOYAN JOHN KATLIK EDWIN LINXWILER DICK NAYLOR ISABELLE SETRAKIAN KATHRYN SORENSON NORMA JOHNSON RICHARD VANNA1'rA WINII-'RED ANDERSON LAWRENCE BOPP ADELAIDE BUBECK WALTER CRITCHFIELD ELEANOR DRENT1-I ALICE FRISBIE VIRGINIA HINTON VIRGINIA KAMP KEITH KEELER MEYNO LUDLOVV MARY JEAN PARKER THELMA SHAW ALICE STEVENSON f 'Q fff----W V ' -4 il 'ev ' L ff3:.'VD T W 1 of-'-'7F:1.Q.: 1TffliL 1:1-ble? 'QE' ' ...E-mr... . -ww f l-.... f f , f .-.., ..., .... . , -f,,+- I 'E ' ' , E A A- -F -. .. It f-I ' ,R-A -' -1' - - I - . ilf Y ' ,f'. I - ..LE.,- -, .A . - ,..., . ....- I I ,Dairy fi x - gl at . .',4 .' . is . ,. : I .' - Y- .. 1- 'hd A , ' ' -' - - I- .. ' -3 . 71 ln' -E ' 3-liar...-da. fell ,K 't,f:VgH., ,jig g2-',.1A-i'li- Fifty-three -.5..,T,.v-4. w,-.Z-V. .-. --.., X , . , WG.. Girls' Drill Team ready to boost pep at the Bakersfield game . . . . Boys' Quartet get spring fever .... Fresno High Or- chestra entertains guests at con- cert during Public Schools VVeek .... Mixed Quartet sing on front lawn .... Girls' Trio tune up for assembly perform- ance .... Fresno High Band gives spring concert . . . . Drill Team entertaining the fans be- tween halves. . Y .,,,- i...-..----S 5 Y mv ?,l-iii -,,,- - ---f 4 -v4 ','A. -L.-.- Y 1-n , . ' z ,- 1 Fifty-four .-,,, - , at Yam. Y w-f- A L 1 Y -f-.ff A-'f ' 5 I 1 1 . 5 ,,.f-s-....-- ,r A . -, , ' Y Wg.- ...Ti-.1 s,,, .-.i -0-- 1 i DRAMA Life is but drama to he interpreted As we will. To lend it fine ability, Whether we tread in sabbots high or low, Is good. The greatest ones are those who strive, Though oft unknown, unlaureled, and un- adorned, For high sublimity in every scene. Each must play according to his cast, And each may be assured of just acclaim From audiences divine when that last cur- tain falls. So may every heart rehearse for that great day e When we shall meet the muse who made the play, Whether we tread in Sabbots high or low. Clyde Bcakley, '33, WHITE FINISHES THE PORTRAIT IN THE PLAY YOU AND I W.u.Harry Hyde, Ruth Nurmi, Claudine Ostrander, Max Mooney, Dorothy Sublette, Ralph Clanton, Charles 1 mms. Dramatics The dramatics department under the direction of Marguerite Harbers Went through a season of needed reorganization. The interest in the department expressed by Mr. Murdoch was greatly appreciated by all those participating. The first thing he gave the group was a stage craft class under the direction of Miss Barnard of the art department. Next followed a stage construction group from the industrial arts section under the direction of Mr. Tetstall. The third change resulted in the organ- ization of a permanent stage crew, to which new members are to be added each year from the tenth year students. Mr. Conner heads this group. Enthused by these changes, the department itself held make-up tryouts and from 100 students trying out, selected the oflicial make-up staff of the school which took care, of all shows within the school and all requests for Work in the city. Ralph Clanton '33 met with this group for further study after school. Sarah McCracken has been selected to fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Clanton, and she will continue next year: Without doubt the outstanding play of the year was the senior play, You and I , by Philip Barry. With the backing given them by the allied groups, the students spent their time in putting a finish on the show that was equal to professional groups. The diction Was brilliant, and characterizations excellent. It was one play in which each character played his part flawlessly Whether in a short or long role. The players included some of the old favorites in the department and some new ones: Those' in' the cast were: Ruth Nurrni, Claudine Ostrander, Ralph Clanton, Dorothy Sublette, Max Mooney, Harry Hyde, and Charles Williams. The co-operation between this group and their director, resulted in a production which future classes will find hard to beat. if O QP Fi ft y-:ix A SCENE FROM THE WASl S NESTH First Row: Clanton, Katlik, Rundell. Conklin, Heeren, Mooney. Second Row: Hanirick, Sublette. Malone, Guffey. The drama department sponsored the All School Play, The Wasp's Nest , and established a record in attendance, selling out the entire house. In this play the stage craft group made a modernistic set which hit the atmosphere of the play beau- tifully, and the actors romped through three acts of fun and mystery, keeping the crowd screaming or shrieking wtih laughter most of the time. Lloyd Anderson and Leonard Rundell, advertising and business managers, were responsible for the large attendance. Those playing in the cast were: Max Mooney, Ralph Clanton, John Katlik, Joyce Heeren, Gaye Malone, Rosalie Caine, Leonard Rundell, Dorothy Conklin, Dorothy Sublette, Joe Hamrick, Harold Guffey, and Peg Thomas. The juniors produced their first show, Robina in Search of a Husband . These youngsters did not have beginners' luck. Their performance was scheduled during the influenza epidemic, and had to be postponed on two occasions. After warming it up for a period of thirty days, they finally gave it, and found that they had a most appre- ciative, kind, audience that enjoyed their weak spots as well as the strong. However, these same people do not always expect to play in hard luck and are already planning to put on a performance next year which will eclipse You and I , done by the class of '33. In this production were: Vernon Wells, Margaret Ratcliffe, Sally Osborne, Janette Wagner, Ruth Brown, George Smith, Harold Globenfelt, Judson Sturdevant, and Arnold Williams. The music and drama departments combined their talents for the Christmas season and presented One Night in Bethlehem . Both glee clubs, the mixed chorus, and a score of drama students were well received in this colorful production dealing with the story of the Nativity. l , ' x Fifty-:efven Fifty-eight THE JUNIORS REIIEARSE MERRY SCENE FROM HROBINA IN SEARCH OF A HUSBAND Globenfelt, Smith, Ginsburg, Wagner. Ratciffe, Haggerty. The students taking play production entertained the assembly audiences on many occasions with one act plays. These were put on under student direction. Further work done by the production groups was presented before the drama classes as an audience, the best of which were presented in a contest early in June. The stage craft class designed and painted all the scenery for the school produc- tions. They have put in a busy season in their shop which was remodeled for them from the old co-op store. They will continue their activities next season, opening with the All School Play which will be The Tailor-made Man . The stage crew set the sage for all school performances and worked out the lighting as given them by the director. They have proven to be a most valuable addi- tion to the stage family. Those who served this year included: Leonard Wortman, Kenneth Snow, Bob Hall, Jerry Norris, Dick Naylor, Traves Summers, Gaye Malone, Axel Johanson, and Sydney Lemon. New members from the sophomore class will be added in the fall, and this group will continue to serve under the direction of Mr. Conner. The students who were interested in make-up learned the fundamentals in class, and after one Week of practice, tried out for the staff. Those who survived the trials were: Sarah lVIcCracken, Aileen Crawford, Harry Hyde, Joyce Heeren, Dorothy Slocum, Maxine Sowers, Eleanor Busick, Floreine Leiper, Dorothy Nlessenger, Vernon Wells, and Helen Dahlinger. This group worked diligently under the direction of Ralph Clanton '33 and filled all orders for make-up which came from outside sources. The department will open its work in the fall completely organized and should lose no time in getting under way. The future looks bright for some real dramatic work during the 1933-34 season. ,O 8 an r,. ll 9' riit T A . - Al' , '- ' 1 Hazel: ' - -l f- Tv-!': ai I 'fidll v ..,..- ian., K . t ' -21 -fx..y.4.-fE1n:- Q.. .. 1.44- 4 Hyde believes in lettmg the women do the work .... A romantic moment from His First Dress Suit .... Look- ing for trouble in The Travellers .... Nurmi eats in The Tea Pot On the Rocks .... Stage construc- tion group .... Stage crew put up set for You and I . . . . Fresno High make-up stat? .... Stage craft class calsomine . . The trav- ellers lookl for spooks in Sicily I M10 Fifty-nine 'glqrbg X- xx f fl Q- , 'XQN H .. .4 . W-nj ' 1' ,,-Y . , gfa'-'W' Uv.. ,rt-1... .- .1,f- ,, R - ,-- 1 ,1 ,bg M ,X X, , JQ i1.,,... V, A . ,A N mm! 1,-: ..!, . 5 mmnmzmcmms X Men are polished, through act and speech, Each by each, As pebbles are smoothed on rolling beach. TROWBRIDGE First Row: Sumida, Haunpar, Markurizm, Yoshioko, Manning, Johnson, Rheiner, Jamison, Garrett, Anderson, Dillon, Hohni, Levy. Second Row: Korman. Marukn. Miller, R.unde'l. Heath, Sherzer. WHfIIIQl', Mauze, Robinson, Messenger, Nakashima, Ohnnnesiun, Keeler, Bullard, A. B. Smith, sponsor. Third Row: Moxsy, Torp, Scott, Masten, Alburian, Suda, Russell, Burnett, Nilmeier, Tachino, Corse, Krikorian, Addington, Wilson, Ilvldi. Fourth Row: Mcfhlw sponsor: Albright. B, Gzlrey, Blake, Bmhaisku, Chzunbers, Bonsignore, Schottstaedt, Jan, Smudes, Drenth, Kovacevich, Sohm, Sulbach. California Scholastic Federation Faculty Sponsors ALICE B. SMITH . . . . CLARA McGAW 1933 NVINIFRED ANDERSON RUTH GARRET THELMA ROBINSON DELBERT BALLARD OLIVER JAMISON MARY SIIERZER LLOYD BLAKE MARY EVELYN JOHNSON NVILLIAM SCIIOTTSTA MARTHA BONSIGNORE VIRGINIA JOHNSON BARBARA SHIRLEY DIANA BROIIASKA MADELINE KOVACEVICH HERBERT STITT MARK DIAMOND WINIFRID MANNING HELEN SUMIIJA ELEANOR DRENTII BERNARD CAREY MARGARET SCIIAFF IIARRIET SCOTT VERLE SMADES DUDLEY ST. JOHN GEORGE SUDA .IEANNETTE WAGNER MADONNA ADDINGTON IIAZEL BURNETT VIRGINIA DEVORE JIMMY IIANSEN MARION IIVIDT ARMEN I-IAM PA R FLORENCE JOHNS DOROTHY LEIV MARGARET CURSE JUNIOR IIERZBERG MIKIYE MARUKO LEOLA MOXSY DOROTHY MESSENGER D PAL WILSON BOB RIIEINER ALICE XVARNER CARLTON WEYAND GARDNER NVILSON SUMI DO YAMADA MURIICL .IAN EDWARD MA RKA RIAN BEN YOSIIIOKA 1934 JIM JORGENSEN II ICRBERT LEVY VICTORIA ALBARIAN ROY ANDRIS KEITH KEELER 1935 min, s.xr,n,xcirii MAYB ELLE MASTEN AVIS MILLER ADA NILAIEIER BEN OIIANNESIAN DORIS PARIGIAN FILEEN REED CIIISAKO SUDA TU'MOYE TACHINO ALB ERT IVA LKER PIIYLLIS LYND FLLA RUNDELL EVELYN ROTII MA RY ELIZABETH R USSELL DONALD WALLACE MIRIAM HOLMES BEN PIACENTINE ULLIE HAMILTON 1936 KNARIG KRIKORIAN ROBERT SEARS EARL SOHM EDT ROCCO CAPPOZI FRANCETTE MAUZE RUTH AYNESWORTH BETTY COOPER PSTELLE GAVRILLIS PIIYLLIS IIEATII RAY JENSEN UARL JOHNSON FLORENCE ATEN FMILY CHAMBERS JANE DILLON HOWARD GAREY MARGARET RATCLIFFE GENEVI EV E IIOIVELL TOM NAKASIIIMA AIURIEL SCIIMIESER MILDRED OECIISLI FLEANOR XVISE MARGARET MARDON VVENDELL HANSEN SYLVIA IIVRMAN EDITII MANN DOROTHY TORP Sixty-three Wwiiydii Sixty-four Fir-et Row: Clnbenfelt, Pollacfk, G. Smith. Second Row: H. Smith, Dalton, Devereux. J Smltll Mc Kelvy, Weaver, Darlniniaxx, Anderson, sponsor. JIM BINGHAM SIROCK DARIIENIAN SAM RUDMAN JAMES SMITH WESLEY MCKELVY Agora Faculiy Sponsor 1933 FRED VOGT EDWIN LINXWILER 1934 BUD WEAVER HENRY CROWES HAROLD GLOEENEELDT 193 5 WooDRow DALTON W. G. ANDERSON PAUL STANGE GEORGE SMITH RAY YAMOMOTO EDWIN DEvEREUx ALFRED POLLACK First Row: Ti1hllliSiLlIl, IMIISSCIIIHUI. Guard, Scott, Sayles, Cnyner. Albright. Second Row: Espitnllier, Smith. Russell. Bullard. Ruscehaupt. Sjoren. Mzmlove. 'I'hirIl Row: Newel, Stewurrl, Diamond, Yoshiuko, Anderson, sponsorg MHFk51l'iHI1, Ward, Dean, Warren, Dc Remer. Engineers Faculty Sponsor . . . G. E. ANDERSON 1933 DELIIERT BALLARD CHARLES SAYLES PAUL TAHMISIAN JACK COYNER WILLIS DEAN EDWARD MARKARIAN LLOYD RUSSELL RICHARD DEREMER FRANK Scorr BEN YOSHIOKA MARK DIAMOND GLEN STEWARD GEORGE JANSSEN JOI-IN ESPITALLIER 1934 GERALD GARD DARWIN MUSSELMAN ROY AN DRIS DAVID MANLOVE TED RUSCHAUPT 1935 JACK SJOGREN 1936 RICHARD NEWELL GLENN WARD JERRY WARREN BERTRAM BoURzAc JIM KING Sixty-fifve Sixty-.fix First Row: Metxler, cfozlceh: Wortumn, Galrrett, Anderson. Schultz, Jones. Second Row: Buskm bllll Jones, Wilson. Faculty Sponsor STLVE CASEY JOHN BYRN FRANCIS MATHEWS 'WOODROW NIELSON KENNETH NORTHAMER LAURENCE RUSH JIMMIE STANDEFORD JOHN VOENES FRED VOGT ROBERT VVYNNE MAX BASKIN Forensics Club POST GRADUATES DAVID ROSENBERG 1933 ED BAXTER RUTH GARRETT DENBY JONES FRED JON ES JOHN JONES RAY KUNSELMAN CHARLES LxDsTER DUSAN MISITA HELEN MAY MUL1.1Ns D. R. METZLER EARL SAUCKE JACK PALMER GRETCHEN ECHULTZ HAROLD SCOTT BARR SHELTON GERAI.D STOUT WESLEY VVATERS CHARLES VVILLIAMS VVALDO VV ILsON LEONARD WORTMAN WxN1FRED ANDERSON X First Row: Hernandez, Jouroyan, Pettit, Stanford. Johnson, Sumida, Karaglonian, Lewis. Avakian. Second Row: Callaghan, Hansen, Baird, Smith, B. Robb, Carlson, Kaljinn, Cahoon, Chapman, Kovacevich, Boles, Loughrey, McLellan, Brown, E. Robb, Gibson, Anderson, Thomas, Guss, Beaumont, Karafesian. FLORENCE AVAKIAN Lois CAHOON DOROTHY BAIRD CATHERINE BOLES ADELAIDE BUBECK RUBY CARLSON AYLEENE CASSELMAN DOROTHY CONKLIN BETTY COOPER JANET CHAPMAN HELEN DIEDERT JEAN BROWN HOPE BEAUMONT BETT PEARL ANDERSON vi Girl Reserve Faculty Spomor-MAEEL KALJIAN Y ANN Mc ' 'I933 MARGARET DIOKEY BETTY JANE GIBSON YIENRIETTA JOUROYAN QUEENIE KARAFESIAN DOROTHY KAEHLER MARY KASAI MADELINE KOvAcEvIcH EVELYN LEWIS CONSTANCE LOUGHREY 1934 JULIA ANN HAYNSEN VANOOSH KARAGLAMIAN 1935 CATHERINE CALLAGHAN BEVERLEY GAss CLELLAN EDITH THOMAS 1936 DOROTHY RULE MIKYN0 LUDLOW SUE NAOAI JEANNETTE PAKOSSIAN FLORA MAE REDWINE TAKAKO SAHARA GLADYS SHOWALTER EDITH SMITH HELEN SUMIDA VIOLET JUNG MAY JING GERTRUDE KRUMBEIN PENNY SEMERJIAN JEAN HERNANDEZ JANE JOHNSON RUTH PETTIT ,- -ir I f - , I I 'ul '1 , I ' 1 r L ,I K I' I-, Sixty-:wen dh V Sixty-eight First Row: Wilson, Manley, Tregoning, Jacobs. Smith, Hustie, Stupka, Boles, Green, Dostal. Second Row: Weber, Benson, Albright, Stephens, Morton, Phillips, Zollinger. Gym Club Faculty Sponsor . DOROTHY WRIGHT 1933 INA ALBRIGHT ENID HARKLERDAD JIMMIE STANDEFORD MARIE STUPKA AYLEEN CAESLEMAN JULIA ANNE HANSEN ELSIE KRUMEEIN FRIEDA SEI-IERs ELLEN JACOBS ARDATI-I STEVENS LEONE WEBER GRACE ZOLLINGER THELMA DosTAL PEGGY THOMAS GAIL BENSON MARGARET MoRToN DOROTHY SMITH CATHERINE BGLES EUNICE WOFFORD 1934 VIOLA SCHROEDER 1935 MARGARET BUYER BONNIE LISLE ROBERTA WILSON THELMA PHILLIPS GERALDINE NIDER DOROTHY MANLY WILLA MAE GREEN EVELYN TREGONING FREIDA SCHOMER TIELEN ALBRIGHT ALTA BELLE HASTIE FIRANCES STUPKA I E First Row: Roberts, Rucovich, Movtun. Hume, Heeren, Keixneaster, Willick, Wallace. Second ROW: Spencer, Douty, Strawnmbt, Anrlclrsun, sponsorg Boyer, Werts, Reunix, Baird. Third Row: Schovling, LICBl'lilII, Daniels, Wise, Drenth, Smalley, Carlson, Dean. 5 Hypatia Faculty Sponsor . EMILY DRURY ANDERSON 1933 THYRA BERNHAUER ELEANOR DRENTH NANCY SPENCER GLAXDYS BINGHAM ENID HARKLEROAD MARIE STUPKA KATHERINE BUEL JOYCE HEEREN DOROTHY WALLACE RUBY CARLSON MARGARET MORTON MARGARET WERTS FRIEDA SEHERS 1934 MADELINE DANIELS DOROTHY MCBRIAN RUTH VVILLICK MELIIA KENNEASTER DORIS RENNIX VIRGINIA DEAN CYNTHIA BAIRD 1935 MAXINE RAcOvIcH ELEANOR VVISE MARGARET BOYER GLADYS SCHORLING M GERAI.DINE ROBERTS HAZEL DOUTY ROLEIN'-STRAWMATT MARION HUME 1936 VIRGINIA SMALLEY - - Tl' f - -fr'-1' +rI-l'f- ' -f-IT---Y-q A A - Q-. f ,.. .. f-, I ' gi ,Q WJ.-Q, il -. X , A ' ' Y - I I . K I I -H I I - 3-ii Y - --?+-, --Y' gl., .,-- :li Sixty-nine rv First Row: Mosesian, Smith, Strawmatt, Stratton, Jelladian. Clark, Hernandez, Russell. Second Row Johns. Malone. Tzxhmisiau. Neilmier, E. Robb. Thomas, Burnett. Jones. B. Robb, Brunner, Robinson Russell MARGARET DICKEY MAY JING RosE JING ELEANOR JOSEPI-I MARY JELLADIAN PIAZEL CLARK MARY ELIZABETH RUSSELL MURIEL SCHMEISER ROLEIN STRAWMATT GAYE MALONE International Friendship Famlry Sponsor . . 'FLOY ROBINSON' 1933 NEVART SHAMGOCHIAN MARIAN PETERSON MARY JANE PARKER 1934 JOHN PATRICK 1935 Boyn SIMS ELEANOR Roun FLORENCE JOHNS JUNE MARIE BRUNNER MARTHA JONES VIRGINIA SPORER I'IAZEL BURNET1' PAUL TAI-IMISIAN ADELAIDE BUEECK MARTHA BONSIGNORE JEAN HERNANDEZ ADA NILMIER EDITH THOMAS LILLIAN MQSESIAN CONSTANCE STRATTON BETH ROEE U 177.1-i Au- ' Sefventy First Row: Oolemau, Sumida, Levi, Wortman. Second Row: White, Nider, Daugherty, Wood, Hanes, Brown, Todresic, Cafferata, Rheiner. Third Row: Colby, W. Wright, Bekins, Nilmeier, Byde, D. Wright, Holcomb, Muller, sponsor. Mummers Faculty S15on.vor L. G. MULLER 1933 BE'I'l'Y MCKENZIE GLADYS PAIGE RUTH BRowN GWENDOLYN DUNGAN HELEN HOLCOMB SARAH MAcCRAcIcEN JUDSON STURDEVANT CORINNE BEKINS MARCELLE TODRESIC HELEN SUMIDA PEGGY THOMAS STORRS SMITH 1934 INA WHITE MARTHEDA BEAL DENVER COLBY MARY RUTH DAIJGI-IERTY FRANCES GARDINER WHEELER WRIGHT 1935 DOLORES WRIGHT VIRGINIA WORTMAN KATHRYN WHITE SYEIL GOLDSTEIN EVELYN LEvI HENRIE1'I'A NEILMIER ONYET WATSON CATHERINE LISENBY HELEN Woon GENE BYDE FRANCAIS CAFFERATA JEAN COLEMAN MARGARET HERTWECK Seventy-one ' I First, Row: Heath. Zollinger, liatcliffe, Cafferatu, Cmssluml, llertweck, White, Aynesworth, Palmer, Broughton, Goldstein, McCormick. Second Row: Wagner, Donleavey, Crihb, Schultz, Hemphill, Dillon, Johnson, Hansen, Nider, Warren, Steele, McVey. Coper, Todresic. Third Row: Broughton, Schutx, Linco.n. Kloster, sponsorg Hanes, Evans, Gish, Lindstrum, Schnaf, De Vore, S. hlCCl'ilCkCll, Rundell, Colenum, V. McCracken, Bartrznn, Sherzer. Portia I ac'ultyS1bom'or.s' . . . EVELINE KLOSTER 1933 PHYLLIS ARMSTRONG RUTI-I AYNESWORTI4 JULIET BROUGHTON BETTY COOPER JANICE GXSH SYBIL GOLDSTEIN DOROTHY JACKSON CLAIRE MCVEY BEATRICE PALMER ADA RYAN JIMMIE STANDEFORD MARJORIE CRIBB JOY CROSSLAND CATHRINE EVANS VENUs HANES PHYLLIS HEATH JEAN HEMPHILL DOROTHY HUDSON MARY EVELYN JOHNSON GRETA LINSTRUM MARY SHERZER KATHRYN WHITE GRACE ZOLLINGER GEORGIA BROUGHTON JANE DILLON NINA JACKSON MILDRED LINCOLN MARJORIE BARTRAM CORINNE BEKINS FRANCAIS CAEFERATA JEAN COLEMAN VIRGINIA DE VORE 193+ ELIZABETH MCCORMICK SARAH MACCRACKEN MARGARET RATCLIFFE MARGARET SCHAAE KATERINE JAMISON 1935 DOROTHY DONLEAVY MARGARET HERTWECR LILLIAN HANSON YJRGINIA MACCRACIQEN f3ElTlYffUlI:IE NIDER PATRICIA MURPHY GRETCHEN SHULTZ WANDA TRUAX JANNETTE WAGNER ALICE VVARNER ELLA MARIE RUNDELL BETTY SCHUTZ MARGARET STEELE lVIARCEI.LE TODRESIC LEOTA WARREN iv- -,--.-.- lu....-.--- ----- - .J. J w lv 1 , I R.. ' Sewenty-tfwo First Row: Pickford, Slater, Brown, Pettitt. Sepond Row: Warren, Paul, McCormick, Rheiner, Schott- stnedt. Third Row: Steward, Malone, Dillon, Joy, Hansen, Calloway, Laveen. Fourth Row: Mock sponsor: Scott, Gard, Williams, Levy, Hoop, Scherer. Bon ANDERSON EARL DILLON GERAI,D GARD J. D. HOOP BILL HANSEN BILL LAVEEN Senate Faculty Sponsor . JOHN MOCK 1933 JOSEPH JOY MATHIEU SLATER EVAN MCCORMICK WILLIAM SCHOTTSTAEDT FRANK SCOTT 1934 BILL PETERSON HERBERT LEVY GLEN STEWARD CHARLES WILLIAMS ROBERT RHEINER DENVER PECKINPAH BLAINE PETTITT ROBERT SCIAIERRER ALBERT WALKER 1935 Bon PICKFORD GAYE MALONE DON PAUL FOREST BROWN PAUL CALLAWAY 1936 JERRY WARRE N Swenly-five Q11 Ni'R54n35,y 4 um L 2 A W M14uWf 1' 1 lf, ff-wg-is W ffvifffv r f my n xx. 5-1-J M 1 A I J if 4 'f S. f- ' 1 ' ' fr yrs: f::. . 7.51, QQ.-L q 5 7' N Qi-'L,,'E-E. if?-. wifi f f mi., xifgvrfig,-'Qui31' wi-1 A, gjigg y2,ff-:,2'j'Z fl' Qu Q J Z1 -- ' 2 A' ff gf-aT:f,f'1:, f' ' ' 'Q - .M jrmffilffvu 'f if ,gf if 3741.-hr :haha lv If TQ zfr rf, Arif- ,. ' , ffff 4 aff-L'f1 '.E5fEi5,'ff V -' 3 Q '. :' Q . '1:5f23f512Z351,i4Z,y 54. f V 1.z,f:?22 ' Z' 'fi ' 5L5513'i'i W-i' ' fl I .f 'H' h-,L-.Lfb '31, -:citf wwf-,.:,:.y ' ,. -,gg I. , ,- ,-2,5 ! if, ,' .rfvfm aff- F TL 41 fn -.jg fl . gal, ,. ' wg .al igfifrnff' ,, . 2' . 3 iE3.'i7'A '-3:-fw,.'-llgfik I 1 X. --. 1 ., V-iv - 'X , ,J ,'.-- Qs ik-5p.,:n.-fy 1 - i3f?M:!f-1ji55Q. ,,' W . . f gk?-32,f.Z'jf2f3fl1.,..2' ff! . f 1 f f iii:??.f57m52 '-fi5?fL 5' 14 iff ' -5' zur 11, f itizij:Aff531 73?!9 1' ff' . Eufrligi. ff. ,Q ' Jin? '51,-T 'Q-i' 1' G :- fsggaii'-' 1 jf - ' f ffl: , , , 1 V If k .ry I, 9, M 4 1 A K K' lr, .r I ,, I' I 1' 1 M J I f ? I 5. lg' sgf, Jrgff ,J T f F I ATC-l LETCLS J 'Tis said the brain be mightikr Than brawn. It is well said, But wherefore good is intellect With nought to hold the head? It's well that brawn should sturdy be To hold the brain in fine subfimity. The structure should be strong indeed That holds the weighty brain, And perfect combinations Are fashioned of the twain. Build well the urns of intellect. And goodly minds will ne'er be wreck't. Clyde Beakley '33 Julius Trombetta U Logan Edwah 5 Y I I l by Football 2 The 1932 Fresno High School football season opened September 6, under an able coaching staff composed of Julius Trombetta, Erwin Ginsburg, and Logan Edwards. After three year's absence, Trombetta returned to Fresno High where he held his first coaching position four years ago, just after leaving Stanford. After two Weeks of hard practice, the 1932 unlimited squad played their first game of the season with Modesto at Modesto. Playing for the first time under the 1932 rules, they defeated Modesto 20-6, giving all the men a chance to play a part of the game. Although this was the first practice game and a good distance from the home field, Fresno rooters gave their team support which will long be remembered. Santa Cruz came to Fresno for the second practice game. This was played at the Blackstone Stadium. The Warriors' football sense and school spirit combined ran away with things and the result was a 40-0 score in favor of the Warriors. Marty, Inman, Coach Iafdwacds, Coach '1'17oinbet'ta. U ' W' WV Wi F' FWHW' -W--my --NH, -any Se-'venly-nine BAIxlaRSFIInLD FAILS 'PO' GAIN CILNCIILR O11 LIINE The game with Fresno Tech opened the league schedule. As usual, this encoun- ter was one of the big events of the football season and drew many supporters to the stadium. Rallies were held by each school with student speakers from both camps participating. A Each team was given marvelous support by its rooting section on the night of the fray. The Warriors ended the evening with a 39-0 score over their old rivals. , The stiffest practice the Fresno High boys had all season was with the Fresno State College Frosh. This was forty-eight minutes of real fight. The Warriors were out to win, and it took all the strategy the Frosh had to end the game seven points to the good, the Hnal score being 14-7 in favor of the College Babes. Edison Tech met the Warriors on the stadium for the second league game. The visitors put up a good iight, but the Fresno team was too strong for them, and the game ended with a 12-0 score in favor of Fresno High. . A The Purple and Gold supporters Went to thefield to see a team which was 'going T to scalp the Warriors in their sixth game. This group of grid stars were from Palo Alto, and brought a fine football record with them. However, the Fresno boys had ROOSEVELT FINDS IT TOUGH GOING 'Z i' V fig- Li..-4fMTfL -3 ---' --Q-f vi 7 :?5.i'li'f.i2'-Y, 1 i--l. .n.L.. Y F 1 ggi U: . - , vv-H W girl . .'1,kv.7! . ,,,- , , ,, , ,jr -it ' ---il 1 1. f i fa I T .Ma v. it . ...-s 1 4 t- a ,, ,-.J..,...i..iY 7 Eighty FRESNO BREAKS AXVAY FOR LONG RUN another idea and when the whistle blew, Palo Alto had received its first defeat of the season. The final score was 28-0. The last city league game played on Armistice Day brought the Rough Riders to battle the Warriors at the Blackstone Stadium before a crowd of seven thousand fans. The contest was a hard fought one. At the end of the first half Fresno High was leading 14-O. During the intermission the American Legion band and bands from both the schools entertained the visitors. 'After the rest period, both teams came on the field ready to fight. The Rough Riders gradually weakened, and Fresno rolled up a score of 34-0. ' Sanger was the opponent in a hard fought game for the County Championship. In this final game, Sanger scored a touchdown a few minutes after the kick-off. The Warriors called time out, got their heads together and did things after that. They earned the County Championshop by a score of 18-6. VVARRIORS GET T00 CLOSE TO THEIR OWN GOAL FOR COMFORT 'rr l- -7 ' i ---- -Y A---1-tcp --W, :, .J Y.-...,- .1-. Y , .ll-----,C pm, ' f , , ,,,-- A - wi ' ,i R . T. ,7,.1..,?.- . 4 !4...o,? -sg ,, me g 'e- ' g,4,,e. Alai Q- -r 1- Eightyione' E ighty-two T ' 1: 'IV1 .li ' i N.,- - 1 1 E - ur K , X pf ROOSEVELT STOPPED AT LINE OF SORIMMAGE The winning of this game put Fresno in the Valley Semi-finals with Merced as an opponent. The northern team took a trouncing of 33-0, leaving the Warriors one more battle to fight-this time for the Valley Championship. The Bakersfield game has always been a great game in football history, and this was no exception. Both teams battled hard to a scoreless tie in the first quarter. During the second quarter the Drillers made their way to a touchdown and the extra point. This roused the Warriors and they fought fiercely fora touchdown, but were not able to get over the line. The first half ended 7-0 in favor of the visitors. There was some brainwork between halves and the Warriors returned to the field and tied the score, thus keeping the San Joaquin Valley Championship for another year. ' BAKERSFIELD HOLDS AT THE LINE. Lightweight Football T The Fresno High Lightweights, coached by J. P. Lemon this season, won the County cham- pionship, but were beaten by Bakersfield in the Valley finals. Coach Lemon had many veterans from last season and turned out one of the best lightweight teams seen in Fresno County for some time. , The Warrior Babes opened the season by T administering a l3-0 beating to Fresno Tech in their first league game. This was the only night game played at the Balckstone Stadium by the Fresno High Lights during the past season. COACH LEMON ln a hard fought game the Warrior Babes drubbed Edison Tech 19-6 in the second league game on the Purple and Gold Field. The Roosevelt Lightweights were stopped 19-O on the Roosevelt field by the fighting Papooses. This game gave them the right to play Selma for the County championship. Selma was beaten for the first time in ten years by a Fresno High lightweight team. The game was played on the Purple and Gold field and won by a score of 6-0. This victory not only gave the Fresno County championship to the Papooses, but the opportunity to play Bakersfield for the Valley title. The Lightweights made the trip to Griffith Field, Bakersfield, to play for the Valley championship. Althout Fresno High came out on the short end of a 33-7 score in this game, the Lightweight season was a very successful one. LIGHTXVEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Purclnm. Rudman, Khantamour. Dalton. Gross, Sahines, Watson, Aaronian, Saito, Ball. R. Burnett, Woods. Second Row: Albright, Miller, Finks, Munir, Graham, Van Dyke, Tashima, Calloway, Lew, Mitchell. Third Row: Coach Lemon, Katlik, Metzger, Dowie, H. Burnett, McSharry, Brewer, Ginsburg, Jones, Sehnell, Parker, Stuckert, Mayes. I P l l . ,, V-1-,Q--J--.: -5 af- .. -QV , - Y - ,,.,,,,, - t r ,Ys' - --- - 1 ' 'Y i' mu.-1-1-Ti v11 . ,K -. f'f-'r-fare-, . n 1 5--- -ez. r f- ...- - .e . V -I-A ,Vt W F, . , . P ww- 1- , , j V.. . -, iw, J 5 - N-' W- -.', -:Xie V 'J V-w K' .! .li.- ,. ., 'Nga' L TF i ' in-I -4 ei' ,' T i., I I--I '. K' 7311:-1 5' 71 l ,ai -J' : 1 s He---ai - '....:' za -J '10 -' +- T m A '-. . : A if Y, , , Y- -.Q ,J ,E . - . - - - Y V, as . Y Y -H Y-Y N els- -: Eighty-three BOR ALEY aff ARAM AIVAZIIXN GEORGE BODEEN ELLIOTT BRADLEY if LOUIS BROCK JOHN CHACKERIAN KARLO EMERZIAN gf ART HAIRE if JOHN HARPER CLIFF HEFLIN HARRY AARONIAN JIM BREWER HARVEY BURNETT PAUL CALLOVVAY EDWARD DOWIE WILBUR FINKS MERLE GINSBURG Football Awards UNLIMITED FOOTBALL BOB FULSTON E KENNETH HICKM.AN X ' GENE HINDS KENNETH HOI.LEY RAY JENSEN FRED JONES ' ARMEN KALASHIAN KERMIT KOONTZ FRED LYND, Mgr. ARNOLD WILLIAMS 9? at 4. F Gold Football: IK FRANCIS MATHEWS if RALPH MAKASIAN EVAN MCCORMICK REX MORRIS PAUL MINOR X VVOODY NIELSEN if JACK PALMER PIARRY SARKISIAN EMIL SCHULTZ IF DICK THUT -E LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL KENNETH GRAHAM GEORGE GROSS JOHN JONES JOHN KATLIK JACK KHANTAMOUR BILL McSHARRY FRANK MAYES ROBERT MILLER IRVING MUNIER CLYDE PARKER PETE SAI-IINES JAKE STUCKERT MASARU TASHIMA GERALD THOMAS WESLEY WATTERS BROOKS PURDOM, Mgr. FRESNO HIGH YELL LEADERS CI':1ytOII Boyer, Bob Eten, Houston Whitlock I.............. -I - --1--- ---- . F, W I .Irv YI 1 - 'fi -' 'Q 1-QL-1-va 4' 1 ,J r l v 5 , y ' I .I I 'I ,I I I 3 J 5' 'RHI ..' -A I ' :HAI ITA. , I ' ,, E, B . W -,,1-v...,L FLLT, f . ' -7 1--l--li ighty-four ij- ' Basketball Owing to the long football season, the War1'ior basketball squad had a late start this year, but Coach Ginsburg lost no time in developing a fighting team that took the City championship and went to the County Hnals. Although Fresno High was greatly weakened at the end of the fall term by the loss of Woody Neilsen, Ralph Makasian, and Elmer Pedersen, three veteran players, their positions were well filled by Kenneth Holley, Harry Sarkisian, and Ray Housman. The forward positions were held down by Gene Hinds, Carlo Emerzian, Bob Eten, and Armen Kalashian throughout the season. The team well earned all of its hard fought victories. The first practice games were lost to Reedley and Kerman High School, 20-9 and 33-14 respectively. In the next practice game with Central Union High School, Fresno won by a score of 29-25. A few days later they lost to the Jake's Service team., 22-17. The Warriors, as the under dogs, entered the first league game against Roosevelt, but they outstripped the Rough Rider quintet 30-22 on their home floor. The next game was a practice game with Bakersfield in the Fresno gym. The Wari'iors emerged on the top, 30-22, over this rival from the south. The following game was with Han- ford whose quintet was easily beaten, 32-16. Edison Tech came to Fresno I-Iigh's gym for a second league game and was badly defeated by a score of 27-16. This run of victories for the Warriors was upset in a tilt at Dinuba, when Dinuba won 26-19 after a hard battle. The Warriors then trimmed Roosevelt 2-l--11 in the Fresno gym for the third league victory, putting Fresno High in a tie for the first place with 'Fresno Tech. The Fresno State Frosh defeated Fresno High in a hard fought practice game 32-22. Although Fresno High led in the first three quarters, the Frosh rallied in the last quar- ter and built up a winning score. The fourth league game was with a determined Fresno Tech squad at their gym, but the Warriors had the situation well in hand and pulled the Wolf Packis fangs in a 36-24 victory. ln the fifth league game for the City championship, Edison Tech was beaten in their own gym, 41-22. The City championship game was played in Fresno's gym with Fresno Tech. The Wolves were again turned back by the hard fighting Warriors, making Fresno High the City champions for another year. GLASS A BASKETBALL ' Front Row: Forbes. Kalashian, Eten. Sarkisian, Fmerzian, Lawless, Metzger CMgr.J. Back Row: Gins- burg r-oaehg Ilouseman, Kjerulf, Deifel, Holley, Robb, Hinds. - - - e 1 N A ,. .. . ' J x ' '1 ' -- . , -1- 5 . t , 4 - gi ., .fs Y L17 , Eighty-five The Warriors went to Palo- Alto to play their annual game with the Stanford Frosh. The fast Freshmen overwhelmed them, 33-ll. Following this mournful de- feat, the team went to San Francisco where they had a good time before returning home. The Warriors met .Lemoore in Fresno for the County semi-final game, one of the most exciting of the season, and won 31-22. The last game was the County final. Fresno was forced to play on Kerman's dirt court under very unfavorable Weather conditions. Although the Warriors fought valiantly for Fresno High School, they lost by one point made by a Kerman forward in a Huke shot during the last fifteen seconds of play. E In all probability Fresno High will develop another fine team next season. Class B Basketball Vernon Bandy, an alumnus of Fresno High School, coached the 30's this year and turned out a good team for his Alma Mater. The 30's played like wild fire the first part of the season and Won all of their practice games by large scores. During the first of the league games, however, they slowed down a bit. This slump was soon overcome and the team climaxed the season by soundly thrashing the Fresno Tech 30's. In the first league game, Fresno High's middleweights were barely nosed out by the Roosevelt Rough Riders 26-27. The second league game was a victory for the Warriors over Edison Tech, 27-20. In the third game, Fresno High got revenge on Roosevelt. At the end of a tough game the score was 25-22 in favor of the Warrior middleweights. The fourth league game with Fresno Tech was the hardest of the season for the Fresno High 30's. The Warrior men lived up to the traditions and fought through four grueling periods of play, but could not keep the Wolves away 130 BAsKn'1'BA1.L TEAM First Row: Turner, Jamison, Kulunian, Yamamoto, Suda, Miller. Second Row: Bardy, Ginsburg, Vlfatson, Hill, Solo, Jones, Globenfelt, Mgr. , 7 , ln , , .-.,,,.,. .,,- ...,. - 4. ' 'Inf glg.,y Hg. f i .,, ,,,...,,,- . v e f ' - - E i glzt y-.fix l ' N 'al 1, ,,-' a L,. Y., . - from the basket and lost 18-24. In the fifth league game, Fresno Hi again tackled the Edison Tech Tigers. This time the Tigers had their hearts set on winning and did so 25-32 after a fast and exciting game. The last league contest was with the Tech 30's. The Warriors went out on the Hoor to show Tech that no one could beat them twice. The team had fight in its eye and thoroughly out-classed the Tech team during the whole game. Tech tumbled before the onslaught of the Fresno High quintet 29-10. This final victory gave the Fresno High 30's second place in the Fresno City League. From all appearances the middleweights will have another good team next season. Class C Basketball The Fresno High School 110 pound team was coached by Logan Edwards. Our new coach came from Roosevelt High School last year and has since been an active part of the athletics department. The 11O's made a determined but unsuccessful effort to capture the City title. Their first practice game was lost to Roosevelt High by a score of 25-8. After this first league defeat, the team showed a marked im- provement. During the second league game, although Edison Tech had the lead throughout the third quarter, the pee Wee Warriors came out victorious, 13-12. Continuing the hard fighting, Fresno High defeated the Tech Wolf Cubs by the close score, 22-21. Meeting Roosevelt for the second time in contest for the city title, the Warriors showed much grim determination but were defeated near the end of the game by a score of 8-12. 110 BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Kebo, Burkhart, Woods, Holland, Wilkinson, Saito, Avakian, Aaronian. Second Row: Ed- dwards, coachg Andrews, Hyde, Lauritzen, Edmouson. 1'-1' ' ' , 'Vg' 'T fi- 35-ii i 11,7 ,, lm j ' - rf. ew' YH-I lily.--'Lg-5.-4w'I ,i' P. '- - ...V :gh 4' -I ,' -? ' i ix 5' 4 4 L, , it.. wi-e-Iliff - . i .. 1 1 Eighty-sefven i I fyrwf CLASS A TRACK TEAM First Row: Jorgensen, Aaroniain, Oapozzi, Finks, Kzitlik, Morrison, Aye, R sell, Sims, Hibler, Hampar. Second Row: Vagim, Mgizg R, Lewis, Pretzer, Scott, Frost, Parrish, Green, Gin Summers, B. Lewis, Bixler, Haggerty. Track This year Coach Trombetta turned out one of the strongest track teams seen in this part of the San Joaquin Valley for some time. Many of last season's stars were again on the team. In the first meet of the season, the interclass, much new material was discovered. This meet was won by the Class of '33 who Were closely followed by the Class of '35. The Hrst dual meet was with Merced on the Purple and Gold Field. This meet was hotly contested and won by a very small margin, 67 to 64. Hanford visited Fresno in the second meet and were beaten 94-M1 to 64M in Class A by the crack Warrior team. In Class B Fresno High also Won from Han- ford 60-33. Class C went to Fresno 53-18. The big meet of the season was the City Track 'M'eet.e For the first time in several years Fresno High won this traclc meet. In Class A Fresno High gathered 93K points. Their nearest rival was Roosevelt with 652 points. Edison Tech made 5 points. In Class B Fresno also cleaned up, making 54 points against Roosevelt's 44 and Edison Tech's 11. In Class C Fresno High was barely nosed out by a 38-37 score in favor of Edison Techg Roosevelt made 12 points in the Class C group. This year the City Track Meet was held in the F. S. C. Stadium as usual. Weather conditions were exceedingly favorable and many records fell. John Katlik, the great 880 man from the Warrior camp, clipped ZZ seconds off the old City Meet record by winning the 880 yards Class A, in 2 minutes and 4 seconds. Gene Hinds tied the 440 yard Class A record, 53.2 seconds. Har1'y Aaronian broke the old Class FRESNO HIGH SCHOOL A'l'I-ILETIC FIELD Y -M Y Y- - - --'-f- .-fffw1l-?C-t:.4Q-7- - ---.f- --w i . .,. . gf. so i tt, . l , -is 'si I W .. I-.. .N . .f.- - ' 1. It , -i -. ., .. I, -, N17 II.,,L -. 1 Eighty-eight V . 4.1 i .N - V. L.,- , M 77, Y . Y - .-- . -. Y-.---.l....o... .. , , Y CLASS B TRACK First Row: Simms, Iloffnian, Burnett, Babigian. Second Row: Hyde, Sucla, Huie, Markarian, Andrews. Rusehaupt. A Pole Vault record with a leap of 10 feet 9M inches, the old record was 10 feet 7 inches. In Class B two records fell before members of the Warrior team. Lackey broke the Class B discus record when he hurled the platter 129 feet 3 inches, adding 4 feet 3 inches to the old record. Huie broke the Class B broad jump record with a leap of 19 feet 4 inchesg the old record stood at 19 feet 3M inches. Johnnie Holland cut 8f1O of a second off the Class C 120 yard low hurdles when he ran them in 14- and 2f10 seconds. Probably one of the best Class C 440 yard relay teams ever to be developed around these parts represented Fresno High this season. The Class C relay record was broken by this team by 1 and 3f10 seconds. The team, composed of Miyva, Burkhart, Holland, and McAlpine ran the 440 yards in 47 and 2f10 seconds. Fresno High went into the County Track Meet at Coalinga with the idea of bringing home the Fresno County Track and Field Championship for 1933, and this they did by scoring 50 and 5f6 points. Reedley won the Class B competition with 26 points and Edison Tech won the Class C competition. The weather was very bad the day of the County meet and consequently only one record was broken. First places in the County meet in Class A were captured by John Katlik in the 880 yard run, by Jerry Haggerty in the one mile run, by Traves Summers in the discus throw, and by Loren Sandham in the football throw. No first places were taken by Fresno High in Class B, but in Class C Johnnie Holland placed first in the 120 yard low hurdles. The 440 yard relay was won by the Warrior team. Taking all things into account, Fresno High had a very good track season. The City and County championships in track and field for 1933 are in possession of the Warriors, and they have a good chance to win the Valley Track and Field cham- pionship. CLASS o TRACK Front Row: Allen, llollanrl, Miva, Levv, B. Burkhart., Thorpe. Mcfilpine. Back Row: Aaronian, Brown. J. Burkhart, Woods, Odalta, Fuju. . 1' t.. ,, f . i C 1 1 ' . ' ,--Z ' 1.41. A 1 y i- -1 ---- -1- , .., , , :wi:,...i -.. . , .4 -. 1. ,Dgk '. '. I 5. 4'-4L,,,. L .Wu ' f gr .11 - Ji Lrg. Hill!-H Eighty-nine X BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Jamison, Mays, Haire, Crocker, Sarkisian, Hyde. Second Row: Hinds, Holley, Rudolph, Biehl, Smith, Stuckert, Ishida, Chackerian. Third Row: Tashima, Mgr. 3 Globenfelt, Mgr.g Edwards, coach, Kjerulf, Berryhill, Lawless, Williams. Baseball With a nucleus of Eve of last year's players out for practice, Coach Logan Ed- wards built the team which represented Fresno High ,during the 1933 season. During their first work-out, all players had an opportunity to show what they could do. This encounter was with Bandy's All Stars. The Fresno High nine finished the game on the long end of a 7-2 score. In the next practice game the Warriors showed better team work and they brought home another victory, this time with St. Columbo, 9-5. With the Division Title as an aim this year, Fresno High opened the first league game on the Warrior diamond with the strong Roosevelt nine. The pitching staff of the Rough Riders was too much for the fighting Warriors and they were de- feated, 21-3. Still conscious of the defeat, the team Went to Taft for a practice tussle. Here they gave last year's Valley Champions an ll-7 trouncing. The team's Wonderful support of Arnold Williams accounted for the victory. The Warriors entered the second league game with Edison Tech. Although Fresno had a close call, they hung up another victory, 4-2. Playing a heads-up brand of baseball and hitting their moundsmen out of the box, the Warriors white-washed the Tech Wolves 15-3 in their third league game. In the return game with Roosevelt, Fresno High played a better brand of base- ball, but were defeated by the Rough Riders 9-2. In the last two games the team seemed to let down, and they lost to Fresno Tech 9-4, and to Edison Tech, 12-5. Lack of team work was the cause of the defeats. Baseball Letters ART HAIRE GENE HINDS WILSON IEHIDA ARNOLD WILLIAMS DONOVAN CROCKER OLIVER J.-iM1soN JAKE STUCKERT FRANK MAYES ALBERT L.fxwLEss KENNETH HOLLEY DELBERT HYDE MASSARU TASHIMA, Mgr. JOHN CHACKERIAN CHACKERIAN PREPARES T0 SMACK IT. TECH DOES N0'T QUITE MAKE IT. . 'Y ,A I .5:Lf:5i.' Y I f 21 ' ' 4' ' ff'iw1 if I5 ' wld? -' 417' h-r.-, .-i - fig' , 0... ':,- -FE' ini-gil L..-.. .E in L ' - it . get R' jf-.ri f- ji ek gi ,J ffl 4- . L . ii. -, c-i-W ., ..'. .4 , ' - ' , -' . , ,-, ' , - , -'E-'g- t E - L- L -:We .ff -5 --- ' -fffffffiwa Ninety TENNIS TEAM First Row: Steward, Slater. Second Row: Williams, Hanes, Kellogg, Wakefield, Mortland, Joy. Tennis Fresno High School is keeping apaee with the times in that it is developing tennis as one of the major sports. Keen interest is shown in the sport not only by the student body but by the faculty as well. Because tennis is the only sport in which there is interscholastic competition for girls there has been much rivalry for positions on the team. Tennis is under the very able supervision of Miss Dorothy Wright of the Physical Education Department. The Fresno High School Tennis Team for 1932-33 includes the following players: boys' singles, Charles Williamsg girls' singles, Venus Hainesg girls' doubles, Jean Mortland and Marjorie Wakefieldg boys' doubles, Joe Joy and Glen Stewardg and mixed doubles, Anita Kellogg and Mathieu Slater. The selection of the tennis team came as the result of a ladder tournament which lasted from October to April. Participation in this tournament was open to all students who were interested. A large number of students entered the preliminary competition. The Fresno Bee Tennis Tournament was the first competition entered into by prospective members of the Fresno High School Team. In this tournament lVIarjorie Wakefield and Venus Hanes won classes D and E respectively, both receiving silver cups for their outstanding playing. Early in the spring semester many practice matches were held. Among the teams played were Fowler, Kerman, Selma, Roosevelt, Tulare, Madera and Hanford. Fresno High Won all these matches with the exception of Hanford High. With the championship of the San Joaquin Valley as their ultimate goal, the team hopefully entered the County Division Tournament. Venus Hanes and Charles Williams as singles players, successfully defeated their opponents as they did in the County Finals Tournament, winning two County Championships. After little difficulty in winning the Valley semi-finals, they entered the Valley Finals. Pitted against opponents of State ranking, Fresno High singles players faced defeat, but not wtihout first demonstrating their ability as outstanding tennis players. This final tournament closed another very active tennis season. With this strong finish and the interest developed in the sport, the prospects for next year seem very good. TENNIS oouirrs Ninety-one N i net y-two Ben Marty right after the ol' record .... Bakersfield band .....Finishofthe440.... -All County Tackle, Heflin . . . VVo0dy gets toward the old hoop . . . . Class B track youngsters . . . . jerry finishes the mile . . . . Tarzan of the track . . . . Jack all set for a burst of speed . . . . Marty going over . . . . Stew and joy ready to knock 'em dead .... Makasian, All Round Star .... Williams cuts a mean back hand .... Gene takes a broad one. INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL Forbes, Wilson, Martin, Lewis, Gemmel. Intramural Sports The Boys' Physical Education Department worked under the direction of Coaches Julius Trombetta and Erwin Ginsberg. A program of intra-mural sports was carried on in which all boys participated in team and individual sports. The school year from September to June was divided into four seasons by the coaches. During the first season, touch football and volleyball occupied the time of the students. These games were played on alternate days. Basketball and soccer filled the second playing period. During the third period, the Track and Modern Pentathalon were held. Individual sports and baseball closed the season. The Track Pentathalon consisted of a series of five track events, shot put, the broad jump, high jump, 100 yard dash, and 880 yard run. The Modern Pentathalon included such events as: the football throw, hop step and jump, and other events. Horseshoes, handball, boxing, wrestling and track were featured among the indi- vidual Sp0rtS. Instruction was given in each one of the sports for a period of two weeks. After this training, a regular schedule was played and the winners of each period played until the final rounds, at which time they played for the school championship. This season the Track Pentathalon in Class A was won by John Katlik and in Class B by James Huie. The Modern Pentathalon was won by Frank Gemmel with I-luie winning Class B of this series also. The touch football championship was won by the team under the leadership of Frank Gemmel. IN'I'RA-MURAL BASKETBALL Pollack, Boel. Balavau, Brotle, MeSharry, Knott. A 'itl- 1L,,r 1. r , I l. r- .. it . .1 ,- .. -tc--.gt - I '- 'i L.-. V ' ' . L t .. I-' ' Y aww-L . 44 if jf, , , i ' ' '.A V: ..- N inety-three - w-.:r1..g..a1.,. - -v . . Agn,- ' 1 N inety-four mf KARLO EMERZIAN BOB ETEN GENE HINDS MERLE GINSBURG DAVID HILL R AVAK AVAKIAN BILL BURKHART LLOYD RUSSELL PAUL MORRISON GENE HINDS ELIOT BRADLEY B. LEWIS PAUL VVOOF ROY BURNETT IRWIN CI-IOW BOYD SIMS JAMES I'1UIE ALBERT LAWLEES BILL TURNER H. ODAKA INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Hinds, Lewis, Wilson, Miles, Jones, Haggerty. Basketball Letters-Class .4 KENNETH HOLLY RAY HOUSMAN ' ARMEN KALASHIAN GRANT METZOER, Mgr. Basketball Letters-Class B WOODROW NEILEEN ELMER PEDERSON HARRY SARKISIAN JOHN JONES GEORGE SUDA FRANK MAYEs BILL TURNER AY YAMAMOT0 HAROLD GLOBENFELT, Mgr. Basketball Letters-Class C HENRY KEBO JOHN PASHAYAN JIM LAURITZEN RAY WOOD NORMAN AARONIAN, Mgr. Track Letterk-Class J JOHN KATLIK B. LEWIS JERRY HAOERTY KENNETH FROST ROY PRETZER BEN MARTY TRACK AWARDS ANDREW PHILLII- GEORGE SUDA AUBREY LACKEY TAKEO KUNISIIIOE HERBERT LEvY DICK GAMEJIAN Class B INTRA-MURAL TRACK Katlik, Lewis, Ginsburg, Frost WENDEL HANSEN JOHN CHACKERIAN LOREN SANDHAM HARRY AARONI.AN MERLE GINSBURG Class C DAVE THORPE WILLIAM BURKHART JOHN HOLLAND FRANK MIWA BENJAMIN MCALPINE RICHARD SAKAI fi xl. I 'N lllv Xl wil wi' J. 4 . VOLLEY BALL ' TEAM Left to right: Ellen Jacobs, Ina Albright, Edna Nelson, Sarah McCracken, Doris Davidson, Venus Hanes, Neva McIntyre, Katheryn White, Frances Ilughett, Mary Daugherty, Elsie Krumbien. Girl's Sports Featuring a wide variety of sports, the Girls' Physical Education Department has concluded an unusually active year, in which promotion of sportsmanship and leadership were the principal objectives. The department was conducted under the able super- vision of Miss Mabel A. Kaljian and Miss Dorothy L. Wright. During the first semester competition was held in volleyball, soccer, speedball, and hockey. Volleyball was played by all students and the tournament games were arranged by classes. The advanced tournament was won by the sixth period team, the intermediate tournament by the second period team, and the beginners' tourna- ment by the first period team. At the close of the volleyball tournament, Fresno High School girls acted as hostesses to the other high schools of the city in a volleyball play day. The entire program was arranged and presented by students under the direction of the Physical Education Department. Undoubtedly the success and interest shown in this achievement will lead to more activities of this kind in the future. Hockey, speedball, and soccer were started at the close of the volleyball season. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm was centered around hockey. Games were played during class, and the final tournament was won by the fifth period group. HOCKEY TEAM Front Row, left to right: Francette Mauze, Melba Kenneaster, Paggy Thomas, Ruth Willick, Harriett Scott. Bank Row: left to right: Leone Weber. Mildred Williams, Gail Benson, .lean Thompson, Marjorie Muldoon, Phyllis Farris, Winifrid Manning, Madeline Kovacevich. 1 V' .. ' v - ,.,M.VM.-, ' 4 - f.-1 - 'e , i 1 .! 1 vi ' . N ineiy- f-ve N ineiy-:ix IN'l'ERMEDIA'l'E SPEEDBALL First, Row: Bolesf Gass, Blasingume, Beal, Forrest. Second Row: Lambert, Rlltll0l'f0l'Il. CIISSGIHIGIII Beaumont, Allmrizm, Wofford, Warner. Speedball, also a vigorous sport, was played in the intermediate groups. Fast, clean games led to a successful speedball season as the second period stepped ahead in the tournament. The soccer tournament was Won by the third period class after a series of hard fought games that displayed keen interest and showed the result of hard work. The fall sport spread completed the program for the first semester. The entire program and entertainment was presented by the students. Each class was represented by a large group of girls. All awards were presented at this supper entertainment. The girls were proud to have Mr. Murdock and Miss Farver as their faculty guests for the evening. Deep appreciation was expressed for their help in making this event a success. Basketball proved to be the most popular of all games. Under the new ruling beginners' classes were barred from competition. Their basketball activity consisted chiefly of nine-court and three court games. The intermediate classes played three court basketball. The tournament held in this group was won by the second period class. For the first time in Fresno High School two-court games were introduced into the advanced groups. These games featured fast playing and good teamwork. The fifth period class won the tournament, defeating the other teams by high scores. NATURAL DANCING CLASS V Scott, Shiplev, Boulan, Kenneaster, Lindner. Duncan, Rundell, Paige. Morton, Ht-ercn. Coleman. ' 'MBL VG TEAM Wilson, Lincoln, Duncan. Bekins, Ilane. . Veher. Sehuete, Gollwin. Runflell, Phillips, Evans. 'llh0IllIlS, Cribb, White, Keosllaigan, Shorling, Caffe etta, Morton, Hitzel, McKenzie, Jacobs, Nagai, Ratcliffe, Stephens, Zollinger. As basketball faded into history, the beginners' classes turned to basebell, and minor sports. Baseball extended for a very short period, and minor sports such as pad- dle tennis, handball, Doug , horse shoes, and ping pong became more active. The in- termediate classes found recreation in natural dancing, folk dancing, hockey, and track. Interest in dancing has been increased considerably, and enjoyment has been found in this form of exercise. In the intermediate groups hockey was confined chiefly to the fundamentals. The advanced classes were occupied with interpretative and creative dancing which was alternated with tumbling. Dancing found new interest and appre- ciation while tumbling held its reputation as a popular activity. The advanced class entered track in their respective divisions. A more complete program for track events increased the number of participants and the interest in competition. Another sport spread was held at the end of the spring semester. All awards were presented at this time. A summary of the second semester's work was presented at the annual Parent- Teachers Association demonstration. As a part of the program each class presented something unique or outstanding that it had accomplished. The program was arranged LOW 10 SOCCER TEAM First row: Pegizv Mcliinlay. Sue Nagai, Hazel Douty, lllaylwlle Masten, Virginia McCracken, Sedonil row: Patricia llIcSherry, Katherine I-lerring, Elizabeth Katlik, Catherine Antich, Helen Albright, Mildred Oechsli, Doris Parigian, Doris Le Boa, Alicia Burns. N irzetyaveqzen Ninety-eight if V INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL First Row: Heath, Sherer. Second Row: Plug, Schroeder, Runyon, Scott, Sublette. and presented by students under the supervision of the Physical Education De- partment. All of which means the development of a finer spirit of sportsmanship, a stronger spirit of leadership, an enjoyment for activity, and a great deal of hard Work and play among the girls of Fresno High. BLOCK F ANVARDS PHYLLIS FARRIS ELEANGR GALI.UP VENUS HANES JOYCE HEEREN LEoNE w7EBER PHYLLIS FixRR1s ELLEN JACOBS MILDRED LINCOLN HARRIET MARDON MARGARET MoRToN MARJoR1E MOULDOON SWEATER AYVARDS VENUS HANES ADVANCED BASKETBALL Johnson, Jacobs, Weber, Kovaccvich, Wilson, Ranovicl VERA RAINEY PEGGY THOMAS LEONE VVEBER GRACE ZGLLINGER ELLEN jixcons PEGGY THOMAS 1, Lincoln. - .,-.1v'e Q- I- A 1' w Q 5 A , , ' l , My I 'T' I 5 lt i 'n Q ' 2 f :af f an 'L .fl R ' l -. 4' tl , ' ,. K ' fl no Rf' . 4,-i:'y A . - if ' l . ' ilf' SQ. l ' -.F 1 . - fin. ' 'if -r -,,,,,' . . 1 4 f ,1 I t y yi ti ml. ,r xl V 1 .11 4 ' 1 I QI , vw ' 7' 'fig 773'- 1 5- ff 5 ' ' 'ff ,z z l ,-- 4 ll . lf. :F ' it ... .. .l X 1 . I I, . , ' 1 , hu 1 'W 'P' A' X 5 A l. A , A ey: NQQH 1 ' .QQ argl -X vi 55901 - v ' , ...,,3,.. .f U 5 , V,- f ,-. , ' -,+-asfgifqfffzgli , W ,fri . -yn -...m.u.-.z,, . i R, ,x'.Q...,?.,..l ,tiff ff if fr 5 1 Natural dancing class caught in practice .... One half of a lively doubles match .... Nymphs like these run around the gym daily .... Low 10 winners in volley ball tourna- ment .... Venus goes after a high one .... Girls take their work-out in healthy fashion . . . Intermediate volley ball win- ners. I I Ninety-nine Cl-MEAL OAZE Ah, this is humor's paradise NVhere none may seek in vain, And every heart is welcome To drink, and drink again That wine of deep forgetfulness From cups of castled Spain. Here one can steal ri moment From the heavy chest of care, And soar on dreams full winged To the land of Anywhere, And find an end to dreaming Almost too sweet to hear. -Clyde Bmklfy, ZY3. School Daze Why They Are Late: Forget it. Pm lazyf' f'Couldn't find my pursef' Had to chase the coW.', 'ALeft my books at Russell's. HI had to cook breakfast. I don't know. My mother did not get me out of bed. No alibi. frarej. i'Street car went off the track. I couldn't find the right room. Car was not in front. Had to take a bath. My sister lost my books. Couldn't find my sweater. Studied last night and couldn't wake up. Grandfather came to visit us. Had to do dishes. Flat tire. The clock was slow. Ran out of gas. Had toothaehef' F. H. S OFFICE Bim I know a man, Whose name is Bim: He looks like something The cat dragged in. His eyes are crossed, Got a fishy stare, His head's all skinny, And minus hair. His nose is broken, And his mouth sinks in, His beard is shaggy, On his give-in chin. He's tall and skinny, Legs are bowed, His knees knock together, And he's pigeon-toed. He's not much for looks, Got a heart of tin, But Bim's a darn good man, For the shape he's in. M.-,HARVEY Buuumrr Miss Olney: 'IDO you know Poe's Raven ? Don Durfey: What's the matter with him now ? 0 ne llundred Three Q 1 , X f g s If -mil.-w-'lun fm, ' 1 1 . H-J EQ? E- N mQE':! w 55 Xa 1- F X ' M I. I ,Juv Juun ii, w A wk Y I f f XNNX' .. , ' 1 fw ef ,'ff fy , T, ij ' V iwfw xww ,Kf- ' 'lf NX X! M Vw , Chemfslg NX9Cov'mTr.h.a QTfnyJCood'm E90 I struts has stuFF ll! Edxv cxrds 6,59 41 .E A mx ww fl f , , fx 5 ll ' 1 ff' -' . . ,.,g Mf X , K7 .Q f f f QW ,, ' ,f fp 'NA' ,, ' fob In 5 ,W- yfif J f l W Nj S1 X' Q. If ,- Q In My ,ww 02 A J num-M-NN HUM J. o 1 ' XZ XL, Xffx- W ' fl K L 1 4 IL fl if: I? Snovjmwg h E q I ' xvngxen :D N oggnointt eeslr Cwho is thelittle bo y Q Us H '- ' - . Q Y , 2' 1 xyhcv Suggs In the Chou' ,M m JUSl2,Ml'-Muller smce has lACi.l'l'lG.?,J6'I'1OYlC ,, 1, 'Q ggmHgqg,ggri?1 olivhel' thank, Jah? lAC1.l'q!'.l X A Cf, ' 'ze won - o nnfy . . ., f Jw-M1 X H f 1 XX Y -,PQl2Tlg 0 vuwmm o 774 fix :iq 5-- - , f ' -, 17Q'5l7f ui ll W1 W N 'Q r' Syn: ' 'iw -pix? lu!! I 1, j g :ff i x' i p- fJ'uZ'4 J fwfv ff f l Lg- f ff? W ,r kf,1,, -gl 1 X5 4, , ::,,, ? fri '- 7 ' 4 ,f 6 -ff W ffwff ! My w CH1ePOr'l:fc1s pnd I-lypokfus X' X X, ore, stu-uhgglmg hard For- W, 57? Clcmic supl'emc1c.y-- 'Wg Wff U Both are strong conkendevsll V 'ii' YW f. M Mg .16 I IW! yu ZA WW X. . QQ' -I qi .Y x QQQWRZX X. X QWQ A Mu'. lvxurdoclb 'Q ,H ' sure Cl 5 a , , ,QV Z gums 9aw.m2?z5, f E 4 uurzgecs snr ' , 1Z ' One Hundred Four Helen VVood takes her daily dozen .... See what sunshine and a full bottle did for jim- my Burkholder .... Luke New- man sees her first boy friend . . . . lt's Bud Sthymmel him- self .... Boels, M. and R. do a number .... The McCor- micks, a few years back .... Helen Scott salutes at dawn .... Dorothy McBrian in her pri- vate tub .... Marjorie Cribb just enjoying her sand pile. One Hundred Five One Hundred Six THAT'S NOT BALLY-I-IOO Kermit came from Mexico In nineteen twenty-two, And now he is a gigilo And that's not bally-hoo. Bobby was a robust child, Some thought he was a Jew: But nature raw is seldom mild, And that's not bally-hoo. Oliver is his mother's joy, And much he liked her, too, And now she calls him Sonny boy,' And that's not bally-hoo. Jimmy has such giant ears, He is a scholar true, He hasn't failed a test in years, And that's not bally-hoo. But now they're in my English class, Some think it is a zoo, But Miss Olney stands for little sass, And that's not hally-hoo. DoNovAN Ckocxen I In the old hen house pagoda, Facing eastward to the sea, There's a Plymouth Rock a setting And I know she lays for me- For the wind is in the ash tree And the pullets seem to say, Come ye on, ye poultry raiser, Watch your prize hen lVIandy-Lay. Late to bed and late to rise Makes a poor student get 4-'s and 5's. A SOPHOMORE'S FIRST VVEEK The week had happily begun For a poor boy-a rich man's SUN. He came to school to have some fun And he threw about his father's IWON. With it Said, I pay my dues, And also get some onels and TUES. He came to school, love turned his heady He thought it time for him to PVED. But when he paid his court to her She lisped, but firmly said, No THUR. Alas, said he, I then must die. And he went down Where they say souls FRI No more hooks will hold his hat The desk still yawns where this poor boy Sf! T. Zx I7 9 f 11 1.-Q f f X Nh ff K, ,QX W . l fwww im 3X 1 fl 1 l AR, I X x I if ij f - wmv Fun.s1oNe K wneeme -I 5. ., , , m!'a-F' j ...,.. 1: 5 ' 3' file! f1wxtl,,lM:.:'-M.-.... I 1 - 9. l l Q X Kg., 1:11 V XS.-r'f:5f?.9! ,, , In ..J-2 Itmv e Way White or Geor e '1 I , xl U U ' ,,, Ox N W 5: H- REM 'i.,w 34 u fl 1 J ,W . 1 ,. :Q N My X f - X h ,L -Q U4, -..mag 1 S xl .X N w, I I J by I -S -2 rf x W ws. ogg, W- X I5 ,ii R pg W J, V ,inn N: M-E3 Ib ' Q lx f f 1, ., ,fn 1 1 K. - X Q . f f Hi AX ix, we is QQ J we AIM: dsx 5 5. f 'IW F- ' N X Q ' yr , Q, po ii WW ', x X N 'W J' . . Vg . fr ,. , y X X , M . f , fm n v. . 1 ' x N' f rl pf 4' NXT Nu' A X j u ' f 1 Nx N NK., X ,ffl ' Q 'Q 'I xf' L X we x 3 1 ' X 1 , , 1' - J Q Q lf N ... - Q wx Q I X 4 .IX I S, ,-.x,....... gxr Q! X v I . W up pf. - ., X , 1 k. ' 11 'G 'N L X XX - WX ,M q 'S .il xi-n:u Q y 'ga' Eli X X' JN Y 1 ' 1 Nm I fm X WH . 7 W' ,L-': 15'7'! N 5 0 h b N if 7 X KU-Elin ,w,,Jz.f.'. 1 M W x X si 17. L - X' X1 - ff . .-.- ,LTZ 5, 55, 1, ' ff ' f ff' , Con you imagine Sharp, nd Yxouze uys ad be ter ditch your '1:5f.,.v .. fi dlsrnoy when ,one noon, motowydef ,K xbggu he come out to the Front SJW Skeps anol there was no one ,mash 1 Z5 I-o explom something to ll J! J 4.43-' I W' Jylfnf- IM MX QM tl 'Cincy' I W 3 X ff T15 only Rfalph Clanton 1 W 5 ML lfttung has mop grow ,I h or a po e ln some M 5' Super--produchorw l l ll 6 4 V I Q ' ' 7' 'S . 74, sqb by W 4 X l.i,,.3,qiq Can you lmmgfne Jane Dillml and Margo:-e Rakcllffe ge ttmgj ?,WTif,,1,,V.,,g :iw '- '- booted out of Englush - wha ' E V d u Sgr aceful con dvd, 7514 f 12554 ou W , x , 'W E .Ag .1uiF.Q Ag, ig... z' I 1, - ,:fe.,: E' X u 'f' 1, Under' the guidance oF'a , ' gf' .-fsm 10551.31-hfsh,Geof-Qfa Ha'- YJ ' X -25 Brough on, lgvu Shevfnan ',q,'him5en7,u,.: f N hlgll. pass has art course- Q? h I 1 4 :' 'VWFP' 1 rl 4 One Ilumlred Seven LM - N. l-, l li! LI W Es 6 One Hundred Eighl Alice and Fran. take a sunnin' . . . . Betty, Dorie and Durf behind the brush .... Ella Marie, jean and Joyce try re- ducing a la cycle . . . A merry Ha Ha from the three graces . . . . Kaehler presenting her youngest .... Arnold and Louis lookin' 'em over .... Four real roughnecks wear the pants .... Lisenby and Ham- ilton on a mean jaunt . , . . Engineers down by the old mill C?j stream THE TALE OF A HBIRDIEH God prosper long our noble school Our brains and tongues all- Oh woeful happening once there did In Fresno High befall. To rule his school with iron hand Sir Murdock did make vow, No child there was that would not heed His hand put to the plow- The bell had tolled with dreadful sound, The pupils all filed in- A The rally which was said to be Became an awful din. As the rally did go on Sir Smale did bravely try To make us sing in harmony The songs of Fresno High. VVe did not heed unto his wordg Forsooth we did not hear- XVhen high above all other sounds The multitude doth jeer. Lo, younder doth Sir Murdock come, His eyes with fire alightg Full thirteen hundred pupils are Shrinking at the sight. O cease your shouts, Sir lVIurdock cried. Would'st ruin,our good name? If strangers were within the hall. I would'st be filled with shame. Sir Murdock turned to leave the front When hark ye from the throng, A boy did'st a birdie make Though well he knew 'twas wrong. Oh little did he ever think Sir Murdock back would turng But that he did with fiery glance And words both loud and stern. What matter if he knew not how To name the awful sound? He turned around and did proceed To rip him up and down. God prosper long our noble school Our brains and tongues ally Oh, woeful happening nevermore In Fresno High befall. Jimmie Standeford. One Hundred Nine EIE:Ei:EQ'T in QEXA- '! mDc1.xvCJone 1 .Sal . .- ! :MES my personalihyll 7 W . . 210096 1 ll' Q WW 'SCWS Dwby T ff m SM' ' ff- lf Qvinahy Jones. X -fJQ',,. 9,2 fx l W ll - ' 'L!!W -L 'f X'-fkalkllgll xlil-anb. Scott. S s- jlg fqsfj, P .D Can I help ll:i those 'ff' F ' Elia 'SNWF ddrY1e5ooul:C1l.' RE: Q R 0 2 15,-:P P get :ln my wavy, I, :3 'i7' fm - , when lm Surveym Y DLE f pgNNlfFF Qve lvondeu-'Q 'C ZZ, ' 3:33 A tl A Ylf -2 , ll w gfiii - , l N ,, ,,.. ., a f X22 ilu ' X ' , 42555 is -'- f. .,q . f-,. ...,14 , f f,:: f X 'E gi, f ff f l, ff!! ,Iii -4-f.. .2 ff'-1 SQ - 'K l W i' it Ch -A 5 ' 1' lf , ff seems c ORTIA qv , flvqir pon C1 Fayexvell tea to grc1qiuaet:ung IF So th XVI' bo l ftp W S X W Q ,fx ' my A I V f, 'z 1 , , - .1 V TAL, -, 1 1' 1 J l lllkiyl l l 5'-A ' lf ,. T 1 L' , is 'a ' 5, you lzhlnll Jam rensont xvhecxt- P rushes' was CL ecb. you ought see his lakes all ,,y L M5 OO A 934 1 l I vo?-1 21' ' ,Z : ...- Xl 1 ff..-. scmoljs ..... onci....xveII,the, OOI' little semors Just had to bawl ! ! I 'w ::,E'p- - 1 wilaw Ll Y + 1 rf , K W AZEQV ' 21401 WT 5 H V Hifi, M K -ere :es e- -lgl-, he couldrvb Sltqefld the A l f'.wffw' Q ' Ss . l 0 I f' l Q7 4939 V E,-5 H -- H d 4 - L I V f 2 .i .::i' W I ' W. ' lb S D? . XXVESEIYJ . Seems lzhal: en texvalfd J Wild Xveslibool-S us -that xvcxygapou l: C1 cel-toun. 50 he Starts llH.Ic Mcuzjore XV, ll r MH A, this W l x-:l1qy,:il.QQZ, -N f 5: :ff QE X ,. ,WQHMIIHQSN lf .ff Y iff- -5- E A ' ' 7 5 D' ' ' O'7'?'1 O B by f nw 'fffffci :L , wffv ' f One Hundred Ten ,,, 1.-N fewer mf' ' 4. , lil' W3 D s Af :Hg zz.. X mmf WH' ,lm E 'GfiQ1.ig','a1 T'T:? 1 - ,,L','l, . '1 f W E e ff .. -gg ,f lg 5,1 rr . rm EJ x 4 A., 'I fi The ghost walks .... Johnnie and Eddie away from home .... Our cadets at Sacramento QFD . . . . Who would think this of Nurmi .,.. What a thirst ..,. Friendship club dolls up .... A mean rider .... Miss Kal- iian's advisory sunning for their brain cells .... Joyce gets choked .... Gladys in days gone by . . . Picnickers where's the food? .... Find yourself and claim ten dollars from the editor .... Rough necks on location .... oh, these actors!! . . . . The regular gang at noon. One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Tfwelfve There is a sweet teacher named Emily Who is always so very friendly, The students all love her And think a lot of her. Do you recognize this sweet Emily? There was a young man who, alasl Always liked to go very fast. He met another one who Had the same idea, too. And now both are pushing up grass. Young Baker is certainly queer Of her mother she has ne'er a fear But she sure got in bed YVhen one night mama said, Ruthie, it's two-thiry, dear. Mary Jane is the Campbell girl's name Who all through this school spread her fame With the boys she rides far Just to see how they are Then forgets them-my gosh, what a dame. There is a young boy called Bodeen After each football game he is seen 'Stead of making hey! heyl Asleep night and day No wonder the girls think he's mean. Francis is a boy so benighted He never knows when he is slighted, And altho' he goes lame In each football game, With his football he thinks we're delighted. WGTTA LIFE Gotta wake up in the morning, I wish Pa would quit his snoring. Gotta go in such a fury, Ma asks me what's the hurry. Gotta swaller my breakfast whole, Maybe someday l'll reach my goal. Hair o' mine will not stay parted, Darn ol' liz, can't get 'er started. Off to school I go in a whir, Gee! l'll be late for sure. Didn't do no work last night, I ask you now, ain't that a plight? Boy! Hope today we get out early, lt can't all be so black, surely. l'll worry through today somehow, Won't do me any good no how. Leone XVEIIER Girls, when they went out to swim Once dressed like Mother Hubbard, Now they have a different whim They dress more like her cupboard. Haggerty: This tonic is no goodf' Drug Clerk: What's the matter ? Haggerty: UAH the directions are for adults and I never had them. Dorothy Jayne: Are you a doctor? Soda Ierker: No ma'amg I'm a fizzicianf' Harry Hyde: Do you serve lobsters here P Waiter: Sure, we serve anyone. Sit down. First lVIosquito: Why are you making such a fuss ? Second Mosquito: Whoopee, I passed a screen test. Fair Sales Lady: Could I interest you in a Rolls-Royce ? Denby Jones: Lady, you could interest me if you were in a second-hand flivver! Fred: You will soon forget her and be happy again. Jerry Haggerty: Uh, no I shan't. I've bought too much for her on the install- ment plan. Employer: What I want is a strong, silent man with plenty of grit. Gene Hinds: VVhat you want is a deaf and dumb janitor, not me. F. Le Duc: You think more of that radio than you do of me. Young IVIan: Well, I get less interference from it. Men are like fish. Neither would get into trouble if they mouths shut. Bill IVIarden: There's an awful rumbling in my stomach, going over a street car track. Doctor: 'fH'm, probably it's that truck you hit last night. would keep their doctor, like a wagon Six ages of women: Safety pins, hair pins, fraternity pins, diamond pins, clothes pins, rolling pins. A flea and elephant waddled side by side over a little bridge. Said the flea to the elephant after they had crossed: Boy, didn't we shake that thing. Ona' llumlrcd Thirlkrn 11 -. , 1. 'ii ,wot-545: -Env' ,J-Y fi it ' f ' 'c Q ,, - -4 ' ' if .,.g,e,,,w' 5: .s 'f 1 f ' iq Y A . ., .34 9. , .,Y,.,,.. ,.l.lf . V. V . , ,wg L.,...L' J. J' Us Lions Club meets at Fresno High for lunch during Public Schools Week .... A mom- ent of relaxation in the Fresno High School gymnasium .... The cafeteria is a welcome sight at the noon hour to hun- grv students .... The armory where the cadets hold forth in all their glory .... The thirst for knowledge is satsfield in the F. H. S. library .... ,lf -,- if... vs. One Hundred Fourteen 1. , 1 l l .V - , 4 Acknowledgements The staff of the 1933 Owl wishes to express its ap- preciation to the following persons who have helped to make this year's book possible by their co-operation and advice and by their financial assistance. LEWIS C. MARLEY Fresno Republican Printery LEvoN J. KEMALYAN Fresno Photo Engrafving Company ED. MAXWELL, Maxfwell Studio.: H. A. BABCOCK Henderson Cofver Company PATRONS Fresno Merchants BEATRICE BARNARD Fresno High Ar! Department MARGUERITE HARBERS Ediforial Sponsor G. E, ANDERSON Bxuines: Sponxor One Hundred Fifleen X 7 7 7 7 7 '4 '- Vf 7 Appreczatzon 7 7 7 The Student Body of Fresno Hlgh School wlshes to express lfS gratx- Z tude to those merchants of Fresno Clty who have advertlsed ln the Owl, Z Z and whose kmd cooperation has made the pubhcatxon of thls book posslble. , 7 :li Z Fhe Owl Management urgently recommends that the Students remember 7 ' X . . . 7 Z these advertisers when makmg thelr purchases. 7 7 7 7 7 7 f 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 X ' f ,f 7 f -4 , - - Z Servlng Fresno for Thlrty-two Years 7 by X . U 1 7 x 7 W The M11 I2 7 ,szrszrsrff - ' ' V4 7 lifizi 14:-1122? l13:E fiziziiiiiziiiiiix FRESNO JERSEY ,.A., f U 193674 i FARM DAIRY - 'A 7 as ,,.,., ' 7 'ms 'V -:+:3:1 7 7 A 1820 Tuolumne Street 7 17112:- 3-:4.-.-.-. 3 3' 7 ffflffi: .523 3?Z1EI311f3E1fif1'l :6 7 1,-' u.,,,4:3 .i:Q1i: 2321373112 ?:i1i:3:ET:5?3:Q:f:Q2Q 71 7 Ml ll Phone Z-4121 r'r' 7 Z '-'-. 1-ti :-:-:+:a-:-:-:- A 7 VX N f--gf2Ei:1S:2E2Eff9'! 7 y V 4 gSX SNYNWNXXXXRNXXXN NXYNXRYYSNXXRXXXXXXSSRNXXKXNXNNXNXXXX5RXNXNNNYRNYYNXXQNENXQ X One Hundred Sixicmz Z Z Z Z Z D A N C IN G Z Z Z Z Z Every Nite Z Z Z Special Orchestra Music Every Z Z Piano Studio Z Z S t d N' ht Z Z Z Z a ur tailhe lg Z Z Popular Music Taught Z Z a Z Z at Z Z NEW SHANGHAI Z Z R bl P . Z Z C Z Z easona e rlces Z Z Z ' Z Z A Good Place For A Good Dinner Z Z COOK'S MUSIC SHOPPE Z Z CHow MEIN CHOP SUEY CHINESE NOODLES Z Z 129 Fulton S 1- Z Z X Z Z 4- t eet Z Z 1538 'Iulare Street Phone 2-8618 Z Z ' Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z - Z Z Z Z Cvmpllmfflf Z Z SLATER FURNITURE Z Z Z Z COMPANY Z Z Z Z Z Z THE EASTERN Z Z Z Z Z Z 2300 Tulare Corner M St Phone 2-8417 Z Z Z Z ' ' Z Z Z Z , , Z Z Style Apparel Z Qualzly Furnzture at Lofwest Prices Z Z Z . . . A Z Z Z When you thunk of furmture-thlnk Z . . X f Z ' f Z . Deferred Accounts Invxted Z Z of Slater S . Z Z 1039 Fulton Z Z EASY PAYMENT TERMS Z Z Z Z Z - Z Z Thanks for your 1933 Patronage-- Z Z Z Z Hope We May Continue to Serve You- Z Z Z Z F1-esno's Finer Store Z PZNE HUTS Z Z Z Z Good Things to Eat Z .f -- Q A f f 4- iv f ' m T' 1 Z Phone 3-1414 A Res. Phone 2-3977 Z Z A Compliments of the - Z Z Z Z Z Z A- L- COLVIN Z OWL-TRANSFER co. Z Z - f f f Z N . t t K1 Z Z Z Z 121J?YF11Ronn5:3et Fresno, C3.lif0l'Di82-lg Z Corner Kem und Santa Fe 'Phone 3-1291 Z ,I X V Z - Z Z Z Z Telephone 3-12:20 P. O. Box 314 Z Z - Z Z Z Z T Z Z Z WALTER BERGIN Z Z POT ER DRUG CO- M k f H' G -d J 1 Z 2' 55511053 S!ETg'Ib?a'ery Z 1112 FULTON ST- Z Z P20imi,'3Sf5Z1'3uS3:vf35'F15'35YCing Z Z Phone 2-3135 Ffesno, Calif- Z f , Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z FULTON-MERCED PHONE 2-6141 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z HEADQUARTERS HIGH SCHOOL-COLLEGE APPAREL g i- f- , 1 K V- ,f'1 ,Q - 1 - ,, ---V ' L- A I - nw' ' 'b' 'I ,gil , A p A 5 MV . ,A ,..v.... -J N N One Hundred Seventeen f Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f Q Q Q Q Q f Q W 7 Q X Q Q Q f Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q H A R D Y ' S Q Q Q Q FRESNO THEATRE Q YOUR ONLY Z Z INDEPENDENT THEATRE Q NX NR X. x Q Q Q Q Serfvzce Since 1903 Q Q , , Q Q WISHES THE Q Q Q Q . Q Q CLASS OF 1933 Z Q Q Q Q EVERY GOOD WISH Z Z Q Q Q Q FOR THE FUTURE Q 115 Thesta Street Phone Z 2520 Q Q Q Q NxXXwxX INVESTIGATE THE NEW General Electric REFRIGERATOR 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 X4-year .verfvice plan protects every new buyer against any failure of the famous Monitor Top mechanism for four full years! See the New Flat Top General Electric Refrigerators 1- Il unmi- .S mn vm.:-mv 122-2E1 Ec'l'lucAl. sulrpnvco. X One HZl7Id7 ed Eighteen Fresno Towel Co N NNN NX FRESNO SELMA KINQSBURG H and MOHO SYS- FOWLER HANFORD BOWLES PHONE Z-7141 Q N NN ' P Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z BUILDING Z f MATERIALS Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z N' ,f ., Z G35 Broadway Phone 2-1522 ABRAMS X AUTO SERVICE AND SUPPLY Co. Z Z SUPPLIES-PARTS-RADIO-TIRES Z Z X Barter Vafzzem at Lewz: --- Florzfz' Z Telephones: Office 2-04283 Residence 2-8583 Z CONGLA'l'ULA'l'IONS T0 THE CLASS OF '33 Z Z ISG7 Van Ness Ave.. at Divisadero Fresno, Calif. Z Z The Shop of the Outstanding Corsages Z Telephone 2-1625 Lmxru. Elder Z 3 Muriel Smith Z Z Z LA VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE Z X Z 832 OLIVE AVENUE FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Z Z Z Phone 2-6157 Z Z X Z HOINIE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Z Z G. J. BILLINGTON, Prop. Z Z PHONE Pon Goons Z Z 1321 HOME AVENUE FRESNO, CALIF. Z Z Z ,I I One Hundred Nzneleen FRANZKE MOTOR CO Distributors Graham Automobiles 1416 Broadway Phone 2-6621 x XX X X Have you seen the New CO TIN N L Delivered 5585.00 here on display at LLOYD E SIMPSON 1357 Broadway Phone 2-7195 X XX ' X X! X Hotel Californian desires to offer its facilities and service to all Fresno Educational Groups in arranging for their social activities H. WINGATE LAKE President and Mazinger Fresno ---- California X N NX KNX Flowers Telegruphecl Unsurpassed Values Condlts Flower Shop 1424 Fulton Street Warner Bros. Theatre Bldg Phone 2-4727 Fresno. California xNX XXXXXX XXX VELVET The flower of the Valley 1950 Broadway Street 2025 Fresno St. Phone 2 3166 FRESNO Phone 3-4622 X X N Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z ICE CREAM Z Z Z Z Z W f Z Com liments to the Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Class of 1933 Z Z Z Z Z Z Future Success Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Mayor Z. S. Leymel Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z , Z Z W ATERMAN BROS. Z f Z Z Z f f co. Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z f f 7 f --1 Z 51 f f f Z Z , 1 f Z 1 ' Mo1on.cAns Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 6 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z r Z Z 1347 L Street ' Z Z ' Z Z . Z Z Fresno, Cghf. Phone 3-7301 Z Z ,. 'Z K I N .71 ' V: V ld.: U V. w 7 , . Q- One Hundred Tfivenly one Z Z Z Z Z , Z Z Z Z Compliments Z Z The . Z Z and Z Z San Joaquln Z X X Z BEST WISHES Z Abstract Z Z to the Z Z CO. Z Z CLASS OF 1933 Z Z l Z Z Z Z Courtesy and Service Z Z ALB1-3RT's Z Z - Z Z Z Z Z Z 1900 E h 1111 ld Z Z Z Z C 0 We on Z 1146 Fulton street Z Z Z Z Z Z Ph 3-5321 E Gl F'tt d Z Z 7 One ye HSS 1 C Z Q Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Corcoran O t D Z Z Z - 1 P ' ' M S 1 C Z Z Z . otor El CS O. Z Z OPTOMETRIST Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z - - - - - Z Z Chr sler Sz P1 mouth Cars Z Z Sczentzfzc Eye Examznatzon Z YP f git , F t ff X Cl' 01'l'Il3.IlCC 3 IS 25 j Z Z Smooth and Powerful Z Z Z ,Z 1922 Mariposa Street Fresno, California Z Z Van Ness at Tuolumne Phone 3-5194 X X X ff' - er er' fm , , '2 Z FRESNO DRUG CO. Z Leon Levy '04 Ben Levy '10 Z NABoRHooD DRUG sToREs Z 1233 ' fi Real Z Z Broadway l Estate Z 148 N. 'lst sneer, at 'mlm-e, Belmont and N .Fulton Z Z phone '--+ I l 0 and Z FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Z 2,7151 BROS- Insurance A X - Z X ' Z CRESCENT FEED AND SEED CO. Z Office Phone 3-2321 Night imfme 3-sues Z FEED FOR EVERY NEED Z Z Z Z , . , , Z Z Z Z P?Jj',g5gg 53,8SKf,,,1g0gi,0gggf- Z Z LEsTER's FLOWER SHOP Z Z 1150 H St euvpmns AND Rnnranlnlishone 2-2519 Z Z F I . - I Z Z ' ' Z 11:18 Fulton Street Fresno. Callforma Z Z Z phone 2,4223 Service and Reliable Work g Z 'fm Home of Sfflvfff' Z Z COUGHRAN CLEANERS Z Z SAM DAVIDSON-FRED ENGLISH Z The Home of Good Cleaning and Pressing Z Z Phone 2-2-781 Z Z All Kinds of Alterations . l Z Z 560 Broadway Fresno, Calif. Z Z G. tl11eggi:gtXg,CEf:,1:,e1's and D5ie1rg'NA:j2Kc51g:JnNeSS Z Z BAR-B-Q FOUNTAIN SERVICE Z Z T H E B A R R E L Z Z Z Z Z Z The Thickest Malt: and Shake: in Tofwn Z Z 220 BELMONT All Elertrie Refrigeration II. W. HOFFMAN Z Z K N U -H-4--4-Z. ., 1 is-E in A' One Hundred Tfwenty-tfwa Z - Z Drink-Keep Cool Z Z Z Z Z Z Z IN ALL FLAVORS Z Z Z RICHTER BOTTLING C0 PHONE Z - 3-6155 Z Z xXY K NNXNNNNN!mNY Z Z 7 Z Z O SC H S Z Z G tt Z Z Z Z Z '11 ' Z Z you fmd Z H b H d Z Z as een ea quarters Z Q Z the smart Z f 'Y M d ' Z Z or oung o erns - Z Z f Z for man ears Z new Y Y Z - Z Z Z tg COllCg13tC Z Z X X Z styles at Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Take a degree in good taste! Graduate H A R R in QUALITY! Gottschall-r's has been catering to the needs and fashion wishes I I 7 S Z of smart, young people until pleasing Z them IS only of knowing preference. Z Z Z XNNXXNXNNXNXNY Z Z Z Z Z Z ff f ALEX ALCHIAN Z HARTSOOK STUDIO Z Z Z Z . . . Z Jeweler Z Plzotograplm of Dzstznctzon Z Z Z Z Z . Z . y Dlanlonds and atches Z Special Rates On School Work Z Z Z . Z Ph - Z Fresno, Calif. Z one 3 3313 3 Z Z 939 Van Ness Z 2040 Tulare Street Fresno, California Z Z Z Z Z W N One Hundred Twenty threz Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z HOMAN Sc CO. Z Z Z Z , Z Z Z Z Z Z SPORTING-OUTING Z Z Z Z ATHLETIC GOODS Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z - . Z Z QV Z Z ' Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 1249 Fulton Z Z Z Z Z FRESN 0 Z Z VETERINARY Z Z Dy. John R, Hoop Z Z I S ,I Z owner-Mgr. Z ..,. ,s ...... 2 B1 U Z 4...4.. ,.A..... ,,..... .... N . , A.....A.,...........,.... 5,1556 5.313514 Z f Z Z Congratulations Z Z Class of 'as Z Z Z Z Z Z FOSTER Sc KLEISER Z Z Z ZNXXX Z Z Z WILSON BROS. AUTO LAUNDRY Z Across From Wilson Theatre Z Z FULTON ANI: STANISLAUS Z Z Phone 3-3559 Z Z Z Z SHEPHERD-KNAPP-APPLETON, INC. Z Z Z INSURANCE Z Z Phone 2-7131 Z Z 1301 Broadway Fresno, Calif. Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I he Bott Z Y Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Shoppe Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Extends El cordial invitation to make Z X . Z thls store your headquarters when look- Z Z Z Z ing for Snappy Styles at reasonable Z Z Z prices and also wishes the Graduate of Z . Z Z 1933 Class Success and Prosperity. Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X ' i C I ' L' Z lifiglx SIS: If Z jllh , R. MUNCE Sf SON Z I Hoon TIRES Z 6 II and Tuolumne Fresno Q 1 E Z , , Z Z BROADWAY CYQLERI Z Z A Z Agents for Pierce and Cadillac: Bicycles Q Z Bicycles and Tricycles of all Kinds Renairecl Z Z 833 Broadway Phone 3-5621 X Z Z Z Z FRESNO BOOK SHOP f Z Z The latest of the New Z Z and the best of the Old Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Compliment: of Z Z Z Z KEYSTONE FINANCE CO. Z Z Z Z 712 Mnttei Bldg. Telephone 2-0729 Z Qn:gHug1drqd Twenty-four Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z .' 1, Z , MEMBER Z Z 1 4'-:IIT f. fr Z be Z Z if elm - N S END E Q Z Z fl kill., N Q I.: Z Z . -. Z Z rfnunu ' Z Z Innes IH Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z . E I LS E Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z J E W E L E R , f Z Z Z Z Z 1206 Fulton Street Z Z Z ' Z Z FRBSNO, CALIFORNIA Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I Z Hair Cutting 25c Z Chester Opt1cal Co. Z Z Z Z Z C B ASHLOCK Z Z The lowest price Optical House on the Z Z ' ' Z Z Pacific Slopes-40 years .of intensive Z Z Bd,-667. Z Z practice and experience Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z W , . . Z . . . rr JJ , ' d l l ' 7 Z Skzll and Effzczency Our Motto Z Omen 5 an A 33325555 Han Cumng Z Z Z Z Z Z 2012 Tuolumne Phone 2-7712 Z Hawkins Building Z Z 1583 Blackstone Ave. Fresno, Calif. Z Z f Z Z B. A. NEWMAN CO. Z Z Z Z PLUMBING-STEAM AND HOT WATER Z Z Z Z HEATING Z Z LEADS IN SALES HEQAUSE CHEVROLET Z Z Iregafdlfss 02313: mr gxmylglxgtgrsggafligg needs Z LEADSMlFRfiI5I1?'lt?flwiIincf1ii1l1oLiHl1lAl1OUTH Z Z ' Z Z Z Z 320 North H st.-Phone 873 Z Z BODMAN CHEVROLET co. Z Z Z Z 1400 van Less Ave. Phone 3-7101 Z Z Telephone H101 Z Z FRESNo'S GREATEST SHOE VALUES Z Z MISSION UNDERTAKING CO. Z Z at ' Z Z A. F. Duncan, Manager - Z Z Z AMBULANOE SERVICE Z Z ONERS SHOE STORE Z Z 475 North Broadway Fresno. California Z Z 2020 Tulare Street ' ' Z l l l . ': Y ' 4 N N f One Hundred Twentyvf-vc 7 Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X W X Z Z Z Z Z Z N 14 ,, 4' N Z ' 9 0 Z Z Z Z Z Z Q .'wlP,'i7'Zl',y- g 4 Z Z -s-P76 mfzfizfew- Z Z 'NC-P-HlW,'b,.2G4f,f'5aw - :Fa-55 Z . si.qsE:rif5?w- Z '?fw5efrid 1G:2ia?15??-?- -L 'Z Ste- 12 Z .'5.S'5.-Liars-D fc:-:JJ 2-' at 'fd -1 Z -. W .,-an th, f- M y, 2 gr.--5,2 xii: i'-4 -:ag-J qfif, if ,z1'nif??f::f fn'-H wa ff- 5112441 'f 1ifff2j,W 3,g..'i Nltxhkl' SY' ,- , -U 71 .Ty EZ .e?f1'?:'4f'2 WWII' .-r'v-,v -WN-' ' 'ZW' Ph Z4 4 - af 0 'ffdnf llUI'3l 5'-dl-' -N5 EJ A' 48 7' t ' ff i ' '1',!g,','-is 1 ' . ..:?-Q:-1' if 12 V,Q1, .'. '. r1.., .,g . .,j,g,.:.,:,lTE ,LA ., .,.. if:-a .:f-4'-'-7 ' V Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Q 8 I .1 dp H -K N 1: t d al Z i,,,,,o - 3, Y 0111? 116211368 C BIS X s ' And then there was the accommodating thief who took all the money out of the cash register and rang up- no sale. There was a widow who sued the editor of a county newspaper for saying in an obituary that her husband had gone to a happier home. 'I, er-ah-that is-l'm seeking your daughter's hand-er-have you any ob- jections, sir? ' , None at all. Take the one that is always in my pockets. A rich man on his deathbed called to his chauffer and said: Sykes, I am going on a long journey, rugged and worse than you ever drove me. Well sir consoled the chauffeur, there's one consolation, it's all down hill. Y D Newlywed fyelling to garbage collectorbz Yoo hoo, am I too late for the gar- bage 7 Garbage Man: No, ma'am, jump right in. One Huizdred Twenty-six 1- V, Z Z Z Z Z Z Z - Z Z Z Z ' Z Z Z Z Z ong ra u 21 lon Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z . Z 6 X Z Fresno I-hgh School Students Z Z Z Z Z Z on your Z Z Z Z ' ' ff 14 1 br ' Z Unt1r1ng e orts to ma e your annua pu 1cat1on Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z A Better One Each Year Z Z Z Z Z Z W Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ,, 7 Z Z Z Z Z W Z Z Z Z e are a Ways at your SCIVICC Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z t Z R bl' P ' Fresno epu :can rln ery Co. Z Z y ff F T ll j Z No fob foo Large. No Job Too Small Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2130 Kern Street Telephone 3-4101 Z Z Z Z . N One Hundred Twenty-:even .L 7 7 ' 7 7 ' 0 7 7 ' 7 Z General Hardware and Supplles 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 f. Z 1023 Broadway Phone 2-414-1 7 7 7 7 7 XX X NXN NKXRX N X Z DUTCH TOAST BREAD Z f MADE WITH FULL RICH MILK - - - ' 7 7 1 7 y . 7 Q NO OTHER LIQUID USED Z 7 7 Z A San Joaquin Baking Co. Product 3 - X . . . f GEo.M MARDIKIAN. Prop J A - ' 7 A R 1 - A ms x. Umm' 1 7 T 'HZTIF ' 'VR JR Q i finest Restaurantof llkkind l9l8MARIPOSA STI west ny' New York rnesuo - PHONE 'z-7340 Z Personality Cuts - Finger Waving Z Z f 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Z VALLEY 7 Z DR. W. W. LESLIE Z X . X BARB ER SHOP Offhadfmmf Z GLENN RICIIERT Z -1 Z Z For Classy Hair Cuts Z Z ' Q Z Z 1402 Pacific-SouthWest Buxldlng Z f -. -' ' . 7 7 . . 7 Z Bzilllpgll Eollgih 61121-dgfdfiogzlflxe Z Z Telephone 2-9310 Fresno, Calmfornxa Z X f . L X We .4 f 27 j Complzments of 7 7 7 f 7 Z I E B R O . Z r11HE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER 7 7 7 B AUTY SHOP 7 f Z Q A AND E L 7 Z S B d Z Z T19-l2-Mariposa Phone 3-3623 X ' X , X X f . f 7 7 Z Roasted and Packed 1U Z DALEY MEAT MARKET 7 Fresno, California 7 7 MR- MARTIN' PRUP- 7 7 7 HOME OF BEST MEATS 7 Z ' Z Z 5 Gnu' Motto Is Honesty Ph Z Buy It Az Your Grocer Z 11'2Iigr2?2StNf,?im 2.3fil'? Z f X X One Hundred Twenty-eight Z Z i ff 2 I JCCESS 2 Z 9 y C LAS s o F 33 Q Z Z It has Been A Pleasure To Serve You- 7 Z 3 ? i Z f 5 Z Z Z I HE MAXWELL SIUDIOQ f 7 f - . Z Z Ojyzcm! P!I0ZL0g'7Ylj'IhE71ff07' 1933 Owl Z 1149 Fulton Street Phone 3-2629 Z X , 7 f i f Z W f Z 9 .Sid Q 7 Z e Congratulate fdfvfflv all Z f f f f f f e 2 f Z The Class of '33 Z Z 1 GMM. . 7 Z Z The conf1dence that the people of Z Z .we .--M' K - Z Fresno have always placed in us was f -if N s. f J f Z SP5 M, ,,dd,,-- ,,,, 54 Q not granted lightly. Only years of un- Z Z t e n iiiiliilfxriiz li l swerving adherence to a policy of fair X ,,,4, ...-. ...,.,,. , .. , .. .... ,.,, 5 ....,, .... - y . A Z E and reasonable prices, thorough depend- Z . . Z ability, servlce of the highest order and ff f 1' Z B1X1Cf Vapor Cleanlng merchandise that has been of irreproach- Z X Z Z . . . f' Z Conlpany able quality, have earned this good will f f f . . . Z 7 and faith. The public has favored this Z shop with its patronage because it has Z X 2 7 , . ff Z ALWAYS found It dependable. . . and 2045 Broadway Phone 24184 this alone accounts for our growth. Z Z By Truck.: At Your Berk and Call BRUCKNER,S- 7 5 ? ? X X 0110 I1z:::d:'z'd Tmurnfy-nine NWYWJ 0c7 0.5dwMJgv 0.9, vm TAY to m 0 . V29 W f 1 1 ' 'Egg i RV USQQQOOQ' if 4- Q fl! 9 . W' , JM' X557 X53 V' N f wig, W 7 Q J iw. .QW OL,-AW qw!- WW . My - 64 2 Oy dp 1' 3 4 X X, 93 N WWA iejmg Wiycgvhg fx, lA ' M LFS, ff JM E gb' x gif. 1 C nav 'Q X Q s Q X nk -.XX l . ffm f gf, Q2 XXX 4 unj:4 W A Q R Jax J Ur! .. W X 5 5 50? W xv , I lst:-fi6Q40 Q W J ,' jWV' 3 X 'Q' WDQW .H n ,., , 1 . 5 1 X fy-X I .. gf M165 61522 A J L. +- i N A ! n 1 f V S w ir QP 1 WL w Us fl W 51 Q U v , . X
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