Fresno High School - Owl Yearbook (Fresno, CA) - Class of 1936 Page 1 of 144
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rr if o vi i H - im ‘wal - —T x , ¢ f S , e gol The 1936 Owl Published by the Associated Student Body of Fresno High School Fresno, California ye DEDICATION Te our Fathers and Mothers, in appreciation of their en- thusiasm, care, and sacrifice which have made these years possible, we affec- tionately dedicate this, the 1936 Owl. Mary Stammer Mayno_ Ludlow Olin Everts IN NENOTEIAN FOmrE VV OID Within the covers of this book, the 1936 edition of the Owl, we have constantly endeavored to include those records of the past year which we believe will, in years to come, serve as pleasant memories of our days in Fresno High School. William Shepard Editor THE SCHOOL Administration Classes STUDENT ACTIVITIES Music Drama ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SCHOOL YEAR CONTENTS, . Mayjes tically, you stand and brightly you shine As asymbol of learning in all that 1s fine. ne Here, where so many have passed along, These youths find peace from the milling throng. 7 Ba 4 % The rays of knowledge and wisdom of old, Shine down on these youths with futures untold. i t= as y i! gts ts aN et: Be Here, where the sun plays in manner so gay, Two happy girls cast their troubles away. Where Spring sends forth her warm, soft breeze, Three girls stand chatting in peaceful ease. ne 2.2 vita @- na | s) Where the sinking sun sends shafts of gold, A boy stands reading of tales of old. | | } i i Deep in the chaos of forgotten ages As the first pale dawn broke o'er the earth And quenched the fires of primordial rages A feeble reason was given birth. After centuries of growth in the womb of time, The light of knowlerge grew strong and burned, Guiding the man thing from swamps of slime, With his face in ignorance downward turned To lay those base stones for foundation, To raise those pillars unto the sky, To build a temple for the soul of a nation, And to mould a power that can never die. —Jim Garvey. THE SCHOOL [ iy BEES RBBB. GE Wh GAG Daa. ae a ae @ By oy ae a i eS Ls Me EY ES GS 2 ay Ly hi. A beacon pointed to the distant truth, Consoling us in all our hope and fear, A helping hand to guide us in our youth, That leads us on the path to future years. —Clyde Wahrhaftig. IATION ADNINIST EDWIN C. KRATT FERN D. FARVER JOHN MOCK Principal Dean of Girls Vice-Principal To the Students of Fresno High School: In line with the theme of this yearbook, Modern Architecture, permit me to impress upon the minds of you who are this year graduating from Fresno High School, America’s need of a building program, and the opportunity which is yours as young Americans, to play important roles in the process of this development. As modern architecture tends toward simplicity, strength, and usefulness, so must modern youth apply these qualities in its plans of building a finer and greater America. It is hoped that your preparation at this school has resulted in equipping you with certain abilities, ideals, and visions, together with sufficient enthusiasm, to permit your active participation in this building program. EDWIN C. KRATT, Principal. BUTTLES HIGGINS GRAVES Attendance Clerk Registrar Financial Secretary eee AGRICULTURE AND BIOLOGY Kerr, Lemon, Reetz, Carlson, Sorenson. Faculty Dear Students of 1936: Here we are, your faculty, ofaparade. As you see us seated at the council tables, may you feel that we are extending to each of you our good wishes. In whatever capacity we have been associated with you, we have hon- estly and sincerely striven to promote your happiness, to increase your store of knowl- edge, to safeguard your health, to develop your imaginatoin, to encourage you to think straight, and to lead you to analyze facts and make intelligent choices. The organiza- tion of the faculty into divisional groups and committees has been planned to accom- plish these objectives. The year is 1946. Reflections of Fresno High Alumni. Let’s go through our annuals and revive our high school memories. “hose were the happy care-free days. I used to think that some of our faculty members were terrible. but I realize now that they weren't half bad. Here is the 1936 Owl. That was the year I was graduated.. What’s this? The pictures of our dear old faculty! ENGLISH Anderson, Briggs, Harbers, DeCaristo, Russell, White, Olney, Peters, Key. FINE ARTS Ellison, Watson, Parker, Millward, Ross, Barnard; McCardle. Let’s see, this first group must be the Agricultural and Biological Division. I can see Mr. Sorenson, even now. He certainly was a good counselor... He found out our likes and dislikes and put us into the right kind of courses. ‘These others were his assistants, Miss Carlson, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Lemon, and Mr. Reetz. I learned facts about plant and animal life in their laboratories which I have never forgotten. This second picture is that of the English Department. If Miss Olney and the other English teachers, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. De Caristo, Mrs. Har- bers, Miss Russell, Miss Wall, Mr. Peters, and Mr. Key could only know how much recreational reading we do, then they would realize that Miss Olney’s sales talks, “Read for sheer delight and enjoyment,” “Make good books your companions,” had borne results. This one is Mrs. Harbers; she not only sponsored the Owl but coached all the class and school plays. Turn the page. Behold the staff of the Fine and Household Arts. Miss Ellison, together with Miss McCardle and Miss Barnard, introduced us to the beauty and FOREIGN LANGUAGE Farver, Wail, Rogers, Eames, Smith, Muller. een gt LE PRE-LEGAL Seated: Smale. Standing: I. Moodey, Wood, E. Moody, Anderson, Walsh. symmetry of color, form, and line, and encouraged us to try our hands at the creative arts. ‘Through the influence of Miss Millward and Mrs. Parker we applied the fine and practical arts in the home. We learned music appreciation from Miss Watson and Mr. Ross and received a thrill when we sang in the operetta and played in the orchestra. Bless the dear language teachers. How much fun we had as amateur linguists. Yes, they are all here, Mr. Muller, Mrs. Eames, Miss Rogers, Miss Smith, and Miss Wall. In their enthusiasm for the languages and the countries they gave us much information about the culture and habits of people. It was Miss Farver who inspired me to study language in college. You know, she was also Dean of Girls and the Social Hostess of the school. I am now looking at the pre-legalities. ‘This one is Mr. Smale. Remember how versatile he was. He sponsored all our student body activities and the Owlet, too. As we practiced good citizenship in class rooms, we learned the meaning of patriotism and loyalty. Social Science teachers of 1936, Mrs. Moody, Miss Moodey, Miss PRE-ENGINEERING Tetstall, Maxwell, Johnson, Gaumnitz, Rabourn, Dunham, Cronbach, Minthorn, Anderson. HEALTH EDUCATION Seated: Ludy, Trombetta, Wright. Standing: Ginsburg, Guffey, Edwards. De Foe, and Messrs. Anderson, Wood, Walsh, and Smale, we salute you and honor you for your unbiased teaching. Who’s here? Engineers. Can’t you recall that Miss Rabourn and the math teachers, Miss Habermann, Miss Johnson, Miss Minthorn, and Miss Dunham, were always telling us that every educated citizen ought to know the elements of mathe- matics, and that mathematics and science were the very foundation of modern civil- ization. We heard the same thing from Mr. Anderson, Miss Stubblefield, Mr. Gaum- nitz and Mr. Cronbach in the physics and chemistry laboratories. We have found they were right. In the draughting room and in the workshop Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Testall gave us practical experience. And here at the last are our athletic coaches. ‘They certainly had a progressive educational program. ‘They taught us games as well as competitive sports. This Owl has a section devoted to sports. Begfore we turn to it, let’s give nine rah’s for the coaches and physical education teachers of 1936. Here’s to you, Trombetta, Gins- burg, Edwards, Wright, and Ludy. Rah! Rah! DIRECTORS’ COUNCIL Seated: Farver, Kratt, Sorensen, Rabourn. Standing: Trombetta, Olney, Mock, Smale, Ellison. Sonn A task to do, A hand to guide, Creative youth set free. A place to carve, Faith justified, The joy of strength in unity. PATRICIA WALSH CLANS ES SENIORS HELEN AARONSON ANNA MAE ADKINSON Hypatia ’35, ’36; President °36; Commissioner of Debat- ing °36; G. A. A. “34, 735, 736; International Friendship m 34. - EDWARD ALBARIAN Cc. 8S. F. ’33; Engineers Club 735, °36; “‘Martha’’. WILLIAM ALBRIGHT GEORGE AMANO C. S. FB. °34, 735, 736. CLARA AMBROSE Portia 734, °35, 36; G. A. A. 34, 735, 736. PEARL ANDERSON WINIFRED ANDERSON G. A. A. 734, °35, °36; So- phomore Assembly. EDWIN ANDRESS Class Yell Leader ’36; Class Council, 7345) 7356) (0. ie aM Ghuibe to.44 aso. ees Ose Ubmest dent ’°35; Vice President 735; Secretary-Treasurer ’36; Track 734.0 50, |) 736s) “Growing Pains.”’ BARBARA ANTRIM Hams 7°35; Masquers ’36; “Gloria”; ‘‘Tidings of Joy’’; Men Must. Bight?2:7 9° Dhe Wedding.” CLEO ARANCIBIA KIYOSHI ARASE JEAN AVERY Portia, “33, °34; 735, 73635 G Ase Asg O55) oO, Mons Senior Assembly. FRANCES BAILEY E. ALBARIAN Dan + C. ARANCIBIA = 4 bs, ; — ‘ L. BALDWIN % B. BOURZAC 1-9 -3-6 JAMES BAILEY LILLIAN BALDWIN DOROTHY BANNON ALICE BARONIAN JOHN BAUTTS Q. RB. Mi 6°34) 2735; 736i chestra 736. HELEN BEATTY BRUCE BECKSTEAD Rifle Club 734, 735, ’36; Sec- retary ’35; President 36. GENE BECKSTEAD 363 LOA C. S. F. 7°34, 785, Reserves 735, 736. Girl JUANITA BEGLEY Sophomore Assembly. BRUCE BERG Student Body Commissioner of Debating ’36; Class Vice President °34; C. S. F. ’36% Agora ’34, ’35, ’36; Secre- tary ’ 34; Vice President ’35; Chemistry Club 735, 736; President ’°35; Secretary-Trea- surer ’36; Sophomore Assem- bly; Executive Committee 735; Debating 736. GEORGE BERRY Agora ’86; ‘Joan of the Nancy Lee.” WILMA BOOS Girl Reserves 734, ’35; Sopho- more Assembly. ANN BOPP BERTON BOURZAC RAYMOND BOWER ALLEEN BRATTON G. A. A. 734, 735, ’36; Sopho- more Assembly. 4 R. BO a b WER A. BRATTON WILLIS BRAY FLORA MAE BROWN ANNIE BRUCE LOIS BRYAN Hypatia °34, ’35, ’36; His- torian ’ 34; Sophomore As- sembly. MARION BUBECK Class Secretary °36; Portia 34, 735, °36. HESTER BURTON ‘“ Martha.” JOHN BUSICK NEWTON CAFFEJIAN ATHOLL CAMPBELL PETE CAPOZZI MONTY CARPENTER Ag Club ’36; Football ’34, 735; Basketball °35, ’36; Track ’34; Class Council ’36. GEORGIA CASEY G, A. A. 734, ’35, ’36. RICHARD CHALLINOR IRWIN CHOW EDA CHRISTIANSEN MILDRED CHRISTIANSEN Pueee me eee, A. A. ’84, 735, °36; Sophomore Assem- bly. LEE CHUNG POSEY CLANCY te Ree ORNI CLARK Class Vice President ’36; Masquers 7°36; ‘Men Must Fight”; Owlet Staff ’36. ELEANOR CLASS GAY AL 85, 36's Owl. Start 736; Class Council 736. COOPER COLLINS Class President °36; Vice President ’35; C. S. F. 734; Owl Staff ’35, ’36; Owlet Staff 36; Football 734; “Growing Pains’’; Senior As- sembly. ARTHUR CONE A. BRUCE NORMAN COOK ALLEEN COOKE DON COOVER : . Stage Manager °33, °34, ’35, sy —— — 786: Football ’38, °84, °35; L. BRYAN . BUBECK H. BURTON Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36. GORDON COPE VIRGINIA CORNELIUS MARGARET COULL A. CAMPBELL Class Commissioner of Wel- : ae fava °S63°0: SS. Fy 8s, 734, °35, °86; Hypatia °34, ’35; Reporter °35. VIRGINIA COWAN RAY CRIMMEL P. CAPOZZI AN E. CHRISTIANSEN M. CHRISTIANSEN L. CHUNG ee ee + - 1 a ‘ 4 J al P. CLANCY C. COLLINS A. CONE N. COOK A.COOKE a mq ( wz ‘aad | - oe ik Ps V. COWAN R. CRIMMEL Fiat 6) bbe . M. COULL V. CORNELIUS JANET CURRAN PEARSE CURRAN CJS? F. 238% “Gloria. ALICE DAHLSTROM Class Secretary ’34; Portia 734, °35, ’86; Vice President 35; G. A. A. 734. DOROTHY DAKE OISISE Ss 78S s5s) Gea Ss 734, 735. BLANCHE DANIELS G. A. A. 734, 735, 736. MALCOLM DANIELS LAWRENCE DANISI JEANNE DE JARNATT G. A. A. ’35, ’36; Sophomore Assembly; ‘‘Joan of the Nan- cy Lee’; “Little Town of Bethlehem’’; ‘‘Martha’”’; Girls’ Sextette 735. DOROTHY DE MANTY International Friendship °33, 2S 4s (GQ. ALA. 849 730; 1805 Vice President ’34. WAYNE DEMING Engineers Club ’36; Football aD DL raACke OD mito On nOam of the Nancy Lee.” LYSETTA DENISON BERNICE DENMAN Executive Committee 735; Class Vice President ’35; Bypatia 234) ao50 G, Ac A’ °34, °35; Sophomore Assem- bi = “Cat and) “Canary “Guess Again.” ROBERTA DENNY L. DANISI DOLLY DERDERIAN GENE DE YOUNG Class Yell Leader ’33; Vice President ’34; Sophomore As- sembly; “Growing Pains’’; Senior Assembly; Executive Committee °34; Track ’33, 734, 735. CKER oe P M. DANIELS aps SON sc OSTEO M.D UBBS _ MANTY BETTY SUE DICKINSON Class Commissioner of Social Affairs ’357 10. (S) BE: 7353) Gr, A. A. 735; Quill and Scroll 735; Vice President ’35; Owl- ett Staff ’36; Owl Staff ’36. FRANCES DILLABOUGH Hypatia ’34, ’35, ’36; Trea- surer ’35; Historian ’36; So- phomore Assembly; ‘‘Joan of the Nancy Lee.” PHYLLIS D ILLABOUGH Hypatia 7347355) (30 oos phomore Assembly; “Joan of the Nancy Lee.’’ WILLIAM DOCKER CG. (S. F.- 733; 784; “8b smeear Senate ’33, 734, 735, 4565 President ’36; Vice President 735; Auditor 735; Football 733, °34, °35; Owlet Editor 736) BILLIE DORN “Joan of the Nancy Lee.” DONALD. DREW Basketball Manager 734, MADELINE DUBBS Portia ’35, ’36; Mummers 734; ‘“‘Guess Again’’?; Sopho- more Assembly; Tennis ’35, 36. ALMA DUTTON HARRY DYCKE Yell Leader ’36; Assistant Yell Leader °35; Hams ’36; “Martha’; Football ’34. WINFIELD EBY Football 733, 734, 735. LORENE EDEN ALICE EHIKIAN G.. A. A.‘ 733). 34 [3bseeaos Sophomore Assembly, EVELYN EMERZIAN JACK ENOS G. ‘Sa -F. °33,, 286s hlootpall ’33; Basketball ’33; Track 734, °35, ’36; Sophomore As- sembly. EVELYN ENSHER “Men Must Fight.” RICHARD FRANKLIN EARL FRIES Owl Staff ’35, ’36; Class Council ’35, 736. THELMA EPPINGER International Friendship 7°35; “Joan of the Nancy Lee.” EDDIE ESPITALLIER International Friendship ‘34, 735; Hams ’36; ‘Men Must Fight”; ‘Gloria’; Football VICTOR GALLOCK LLOYD GATES Student Body Commissioner of Athletics ’°36; C. S. F. 734, ’35, ’36; Treasurer ’35; Senate ’34, ’35, ’36; Ser- geant-at-Arms ’35; Secretary 36- Tennis $4, 785, 736. GERALDINE GILLIS Class Commissioner of So- cial Affairs ’35; Portia ’33, Sano. “OG. Cry A. Aa Dees 734, ’35, ’36; Purple and Gold ’°33; Hams ’35; Secre- tary ’35; Sophomore Assem- by; Production Staff ‘Men Must Fight.” EDWIN EVANS © 8S. F. ’?33; Camera Club 734;President ’34; Engineers 735; Owl Staff ’36. LOUISE FAIR EARL FARLEY Track °36; Designed 736 Plaque. BRADRICK FARRAR JULIE FERRARESE JANE FERRY BEN FINNEY JESSE FISHBACK E. ESPITALLIER E. EVANS peer nares een Peete oo, ‘o4, '386, °86; — 7 oo EILEEN GLOAK President ’°35; Vice President Girl Reserves °35, ’36. 735; Chemistry Club ’36; So- phomore Assembly; ‘Growing Pains”; ‘‘Joan of the Nancy Lee”; “Gloria”; ‘‘Martha’’; Lightweight Football Manag- er °33; Senior Assembly. JOYCE FISHER International Friendship °35, 736; President °35; Secretary nosed, A. A. °88, °84, °85, 736; Treasurer °35; Christ- mas Cantata °33. ROBERT FORKNER Class Commissioner of Fi- nance °36; Engineers Club B34; 35, 86; President ’36; Secretary 735. BETTY JEANNE FOULKE Student Body Secretary °36; Portia ’34, ’35, ’36; Secre- tary 35; G. A. A. 783, °34, ‘05, 86. Hams °35; Vice President ’35; ‘“‘Men Must Fight.” ELMER FRANK KJERSTI FRANKLIN Executive Committee ’35, °36; Class Historian °35; Portia maseeo oo. OU. 8. F. 84, 35, ’386; Masquers ’35, ’36; Quill and Seroll 735, ’36; Vice President °35; ‘‘Growing Pains”; ‘Cat and Canary.” JUNE GOLDING WILLIAM GOLLADAY “Joan of the Nancy Lee’’; “Martha”; ‘Gloria’; Basket- ball “°33; Track ’35, ’36. WILLIAM GORHAM “Joan of the Nancy Lee’’; Football ’33, °34; Basketball °38. 34, 85: Track °S6. DAPHNE GREEN Girl Reserves °35, °36; Re- porter °36; Owl Staff ’36. WALTER GUNDELFINGER Owl Staff 734, ’35, ’36; Owl- et Staff 736; “Growing Pains.” LORRAINE HADDOCK Hypatia °34, °35, °36; His- torian °35; Treasurer ’36. LILLIAN HADEN Class Yell Leader ’34; Class Council °84;, ’85, °36; C. 5B. ’. 'S8, °84;Portia ’°34, °35, 36; Tre asurer ’36; G. A. A. 38. 7°84. -°S5,.°°S6; ° Purple and Gold ’33; Hams ’35, 736; Vice President °’36; Sopho- more Assembly; Production Staff ‘Men Must Fight”’ “QGloria’’?; Make-up Staff; Owl Staff °35, ’36. J. FISHBACK J. FISHER R. FORKNER . | Fel s _ , 4 X J wy om ill = B. FOULKE ES FRIES im = GATES PG. GILLIS | ie) $4 E. GLOAK A.GOEDEN | J. GOLDING at ' v7 = =f = : L oe — | W. GOLLADAY W. GORHAM D. GREEN W.GUNDELFINGER L. HADDOCK L. HADEN a 4 IRMA HINSBERGER Class Secretary 734; ©. S. F. 784, °35, ’36; Secretary ’36; Hypatia °34, °35, 36; Presi- dent ’36; Secretary ’35; G. A. A. ’35, 736; Owlet 736. RUTH HALFORD MARJORIE J. HAMILTON MATTILEA HAMILTON HELEN HOGREFE LORA HAMMER MILTON HOLMES BETTE JANE HANSEN Sophomore Assembly. DONALD HUGHES Engineers ’35, °36; Stamp Club 736. LAVERNE HASKINS GUANAL 34. 236, 7563) Glox= ja’; “Joan of the Nancy Lee’; ‘Martha’; Sophomore Assembly; Senior Assembly. ROY IKEDA CG. S. EF. 736s)) Joan ef the Nancy Lee.” JANE HEIDT Portia ’33, ’34, ’35, 736; G. Aw As 738, 434, 7353, 36. CHIZUYE IMADA ©. 8. Fu 4838h 2345.30. HENRY HEINTZ YOSHIYUKI IMADA VIRGINIA HEINZEN G. A. A. ’36; Sophomore As- sembly. BERNICE IVERSEN HARRY HELLER : R L. HASKINS FLORENCE JACKSON ELSIE HELMUTH SYDNEY JACOBSEN JACK HENDERSON Engineers Club ’34, ’35, 736. HILDA JANSSEN j JANE HERRING | THEDA MARIE JANSSEN : Mummers ’°34; ‘Joan of the | Nancy Lee”; Senior Assembly. JOHN C. HERRING GC. S. F. ’34; International Friendship 734. A igele (215 DSF ELAINE JENSEN Hypatia ’34, ’35, °36; Trea- surer 734; Sergeant-at-Arms 79D: MARGARET HILL REX HIME Senate ’35, ’36; Auditor ’36; Stamp Club ’34; Baseball ’34, ey Dea Os 1 HELEN JENSEN E, HEL FE Sime GER HINSBER fom 42 oo ry a oF R. IKEDA ah ea tw - | , aa A F, JACKSON S. JACOBSEN H. JANSSEN T. JANSSEN’ H. JENSEN E. JENSEN AVIS JOHNSON Owlet 736. ESTHER JOHNSON Girl Reserves 734, 735; G. A. AS 434. VEIT JOHNSON BEVERLY JONES “Joan of the Nancy Lee.’’ MYRTA JONES Gua, A, 34, °85, °86; Hams °35, °36; “Growing Pains”; Owl Staff ’35, ’36; Owlet Staff ’36. ROBERT JONES Rifle Club ’33, ’34; ‘‘Mar- tha’; Swimming ’°35, ’36. ALEX JORGENSEN THOMAS JORGENSEN PEARL JOSEPH Class Chairman of Welfare 735; Class Council ’33; In- ternational Friendship 733, 734; Secretary °33; Sopho- more Assembly. JUNE JOY ia cA. o4, 35, °386: “Joan of the Nancy Lee.” ANN JURA AKIKO KAMIKAWA SETSUKO KAMIKAWA VASKE KAROGLANIAN Groans, 's4. 36, 86s Girl Reserves 735, ’°36; Sopho- more Assembly; “Joan of the Nancy Lee”; ‘“Gloria.”’ ROSE KASABIAN THOMAS KASAT MITOKI KAWAGUCHI FLOYD KEESLING Basketball °33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Senior Assembly. LLOYD KEESLING Basketball ’33. ’34, °35, ’36; Senior Assembly. se = i L. KEESLING A V. JOHNSON lag y _ cae os T. JORGENSEN R. KI MURA M. KROUPA RICHARD KENNEDY Senate °35, ’36; Librarian 736; Engineers 734, ’35, ’36; Treasurer °36; Chess Club 735; Basketball 734, 735, 736; Football ’35, ’36; Baseball 735, °36, MARJORIE KICKASHEAR On5 S Ng. G4; “Shm apis Hypatia ’34, ’35, ’36; Vice President ’35; President ’35; G. AL, AS88424, 736, 36s “Joan of the Nancy Lee’’; “Gloria’’; ‘‘Martha’’; ‘‘Adora- ation’; “‘Growing Pains’; F. H. 8S. Piano Accompanist; Owlet Staff ’36. NORRIS KILNER Owl Staff 736. ROBERT KIMURA JAMES KING Agora ’34, ’35, ’36; Auditor 734; Secretary °36; Engineers 733, 934, ’35, °386; Secretary 34; Vice President S5i President ’35; Football ’33, 34. DAN KJERULF Rifle Club ’34; Camera Club 735; “‘The Wedding’’; Stage Crew ’35; Track ’36. ELAINE KLOTZ MAX KOCH WILLIAM KRON MARJORIE KROUPA Ge B.A: °S8, “24, S85, 36s Secretary ’35; President ’35; Production Staff ‘‘The Fool’’; “Joan of the Nancy Lee”; “Growing Pains.” TAKEO KUNISHIGE Varsity Football S8.°R4. Abe Varsity Basketball ’33, 734, Shs Baseball ’838, ’34, ’35. T. KUNISHIGE BERNICE LAMBERT LOIS LANG . Hypatia 34, °35, 736; Com- missioner of Debating °35; G. A. A. °34, °35; Sophomore Assembly. LOIS LANGE JOE LANGIANO ALLYN LAURSEN Track °34, 735, ’36; Football 134, 7S. MARGARET LAVEEN Cc. S. F. ’34; Sophomore As- sembly; ‘Joan of the Nancy Lee’; “Gloria.” ALBERT LAWLESS Varsity Football 733, ’34, °35; Varsity Basketball ’33, 734, 735; Baseball ’33, ’34, 735. JACK LAWSON Gl S. FF. 234, °85, 236s Audic tor 736. EDWARD LAWTON Football ’35, ’36; Track ’°35, 736; Swimming 736. BARBARA LEVY Portia “38, 234, 2:35, oGs President °35; G.- A. A. 733, °34, ’35, ?36; Sophomore As- sembly; “Growing Pains’’; Senior Assembly. BETTY LIGGETT RUTH LINDEGREN WILLIAM LISH Engineer 34, °35, °36; Trea- surer °36. HARRIETTE LOCKHART Class Secretary °35; Class Council ’35; G. A.A, 736. V. LUDEKE B. MANOOGIAN THELMA LONDGREEN GOS, B84, 35, °S6s— vace President °36; Hypatia ’34, 735, ’°386; Treasurer ’35; His- torian 735; G. A. A. 734, 735, 736; Sophomore Assembly. DORIS LONG Girl Reserves ’34, ’35, 736; President °36; Tennis 734, SES UE HELEN LONG VIRGINIA LONG : Class Council °34; G. A. A. 34. °35, ’36; Sophomore As- sembly; ‘Joan of the Nancy Lee.”’ VERNON LUDEKE GLENELL LUHM KEITH MAC GINITIE “Joan of the Nancy Lee”; “Gloria”; Track 73:4) 730: JOHN MAC SWEENEY Owl Staff ’36; Basketball 34° Track: 735. BEATRICE MADISON LOYD MANFREDO International Friendship ’34; Football ’33. RALPH MANFREDO EDITH MANN CO. ‘S.. -¥.4733, 784, 3 5eesees retary °35; Valedictorian. BEVERLY MANOOGIAN “Joan of the Nancy Lee.’’ JEAN MARDEN Portia ’34, 735. JACK MARDEROSIAN HARRY MARKOWITZ %, 8. F. 735, ’36; Engineers , °35; Treasurer ’35; Sen- Assembly. J. MARDEROSIAN H. MARKOWITZ” ——————————————d MINNIE MAROVICH MIKIYE MARUKO NORI MASUDA JOHN MAXWELL Owl Staff 734, ’35, ’36. GERALD McCORD Class Council ’35; Production Staff ‘Cat and Canary” “Men Must Fight’; ‘Gloria.’ ROBERT McGUIRE DONALD McMAINS C. S. F. 35; Engineers ’36; Quill’ and Scroll °35, ’36; Treasurer ’ 36. JANE McPHERSON ©. S. F. °33; Hypatia ’33, 734, ’°35; Vice President ’34; ao aoa os. S4, °36, 36: “Adoration”; ‘‘Martha’’; Sen- ior Assembly. JOE R. McPHERSON KATHRYN MEIER Portia °33, ’34, °35; Secre- tary ’35. LEONARD MEYERS Commissioner of Debating 735; Agora ’33, ’34, ’°35, 36; Treasurer °35; Vice President 735; President ’36. LEO MICHAELIDES Football ’°34, ’35; Basketball 34, °35. KENT MILLAR Football ’33. °34, ’°35; Sopho- more Assembly. BEN MILTON Class Vice President ’35; Agora ’34, 35, ’36. TAYE MINAKAMI STELLA MINASIAN eae ase O44, °35,° '36: “Gloria”; Senior Assembly. M. E. MURPHY | J. MAXWELL _D. McMAINS J. McPHERSON _ J. R. SAS EAMERERO EE MEYERS L. MICHAELIDES iy YOSHIO MIYAOTI RALPH MOFFITT Senate °34, ’°35, ’36; Vice President ’36; International Friendship 733, ’34, 735, 736; President ’35. JAMES MOORE “Joan of the Nancy Lee’; “Gloria”; “Cat and Canary” “Growing Pains’’; Sophomore Assembly. MARGUERITE MOORE GLENN MORRIS BURT MORRISON Class President ’33; ‘‘Grow- ing Pains’; Sophomore As- sembly. LEOLA MOXSY Portia 33, 34, °35: Vice President 735. GUY MUROTANI ELIZABETH MURPHY Student Body President °36; Executive Committee 34; 35; Class President ’35; Secretary ’°35; C. S. F. ’33, 34, °35, 36; Portia °33, °84, ‘86. “86: G.. Ba. A. 88, SE; °35. °36; Vice President ’35; Quill and Scroll ’35, ’36; Sophomore Assembly; ‘‘Adora- tion’; Owl Staff ’°35, ’36. LE ROY NAMAN Q. R. M. Club 735. MARVIN NAMAN RICHARD NEWELL “Joan of the Nancy Lee.” FRANCES NICHOLS YOSHITO NII R. MOFFITT -. MORRISON Lie im et h NAMAN M. NAMAN a F . NICHOLS Y. NII GEORGE NISHIO ROBERT O’BRIEN Senate ’35, 36; ‘Joan of the Nancy Lee’; Sophomore As- sembly; Senior Assembly. HIROSHI ODAKA SABURO OKAMURA ATSUKO ONO Chass 5 33h e 34 8b s eos Secretary ’36; International Friendship 7°35, ’36; Quill and Scroll ’35, 736. DOYLE OPIE CHASE OSBORN Student Body President °35; Vice President 35; Masquers °35, 736; President ’35; Quill and Scroll ’35; “Men Must Fight”; ‘Growing Pains’; “Cat and Canary’; Sophomore Assembly; Owl Staff 734, 735, 736; Owlet Staff °35, 36; Executive Committee 730s Football ’34; Basketball ’°34. ROBERT OYSTER Class Vice President ’35; Masquers 35, °36; President °36; “Men Must Fight’; “Cat and Canary’’; ‘‘Growing Pains’; ‘“‘Gloria’; ““The Wed- ding.”’ ROBERT PALMER Student Body Commissioner of Finance ’35, ’°36; Class President °35; C. S. F. 734, 735, 736; Engineers °35, ’36; Varsity Football. °33, 734, 735: Swimming 735, 736; Owlet Staff 736. MAYRE PALOMBELLA Class Commissioner of Wel- fare. °363) ©, (SosE 7333 iy: patia 733, °34; Reporter 734; “Joan of the Nancy Lee’; “Martha’’; Owlet Staff 736. MARY PARK CG. US: oS. 23826 Aa Aas, 735. °36; “Joan of the Nancy Lee’; ‘“‘Martha’’; Sophomore Assembly. GENE PATRICK Basketball 7°34, 735, °36;5 Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; Track 734, 735 see oOs “Growing Pains”; ‘‘Men Must Fight’’; Sophomore Assembly. 4 F. PUERTA B. PUDLIN sey Re rs G. NISHIO C. PURYEAR RTPA N. RANKIN 4a LMER BETTE PEAK Portia °38, ’34; Tennis ’33, COA coe FERDINAND PETERS Track ’34, ’35, 736. MARY PETERSEN Executive Committee 736; Class Secretary ’36; C. S. F. 733, “34, 730, 2605 POLE oes 735, °36; Reporter 734; Vice President ’ 35; G. A. A, 733, 34, RUTH PETTITT ROSCILE PHILLIPS LLOYD PIPES ROY PLOG Camera C lub ’35; Basketball 735; Assistant Manager Var- sity Basketball 735. JEANNE POLLACK Executive Committee 734; Portia ’35, °36; Masquers 35, 7°36; “Secretary, (esos “Men Must Fight.’’ HELEN POPE JUDY PRATT PATRICIA PRICE FRED PROVENZANO BEVERLY PUDLIN Portia ’33, 734, ’35. FRANK PUERTA COWAN PURYEAR Football ’34, ’35; Swimming ‘36. NANCY RANKIN Class Council ’35, ’36; C. S. F. ’35, ’86; Girl Reserves '34; Quill and Scroll 735, 736; “Growing Pains’; ‘Joan of the Nancy Lee’; Junior Sym- phony. WILBUR RAY Chess Club 734, ’°35; Secre- tary ’35; Track ’36. MARY ELLEN REPASS DOUGLAS RICHARDS Cc. S. F. ’35; Quill and Scroll 736; Tennis ’34. ETHELYN RILEY ANNALEE ROBINSON Class Council 734, ’35; Mas- quers 35, ’36; G. A. A. 734, 735, °386; “Cat and Canary’; “Growing -Pains’’ Owl ’36; Owlet ’35, °36; Senior As- sembly. THELMA ROBINSON Class Council ’36; Hypatias 34, °35, ’°36; Vice President 36 G. A. A. 34; 35, ’36. JULIA ROESSLER Student Body Commissioner of Social Affairs °35; Class Commissioner of Social Af- foie 3G; 6Portia. °34, °35, °36; Secretary °35, ’36; Re- porter °34; Sophomore As- sembly; ‘Growing Pains’; Senior Assembly; Owl Staff 36. JOHN ROMANO MARTHA ROTHERMEL Sophomore Assembly. DONALD RUDOLPH Basketball ’34, °35; Baseball °36; Owlet °36; Class Coun- cil 35. LUKIE RUECKERT RAYMOND RUSSELL VIOLA RUTHERFORD “Growing Pains.” HELEN SAGER “Gloria.” DEAN ST. JOHN Senate °34, °35; Sophomore Assembly; Basketball ’34, ‘a0. o.ennis. 34, °85, °36; Owlet ’36; Owl ’35, ’36. JANE SAM aes A. oo, “a4, 85, 36. MARY JANE SAMPSON Class Council ’34; O. S. F. 34; Hypatia 33, °’34, ’35, 736; President °’35; Vice President ’35; Secretary °34; Sergeant-at-Arms °35; ‘‘Mar- tha.”’ . SAYEGUSE Es RILEY T. ROBINSON - ROTHERMEL D. RUDOLPH ARTZ are pre L. SMADES MORRIS SAMUELIAN “Martha”; “Joan of the Nancy Lee’; Track ’34, ’35, 736. RALPH SAROYAN Q. R. M. Club ’°84; Track 734, EDWARD SAWYER Enginers ’36; Purple and Gold ’33; Sophomore Assem- bly; Senior Assembly; ‘Joan of the Nancy Lee’’; ‘‘Gloria’’; ““Martha’’; Football 33; Track ’35. MITSUKO SAYEGUSA MURIEL SCHMEISER Student Body Secretary ’35; Class Secretary ’35; Portia 34, °35, 736; Secretary °35; Goh B88, 1284, Sh, '38: GERALD SCHWARTZ Owl Staff ’35, ’36. GERTRUDE SEHER HOLGER SELLING Class. Vice President 7°35; agora . 33, _-36€, - 8h, s6 : Sergeant-at-Arms 735; Rifle Club °34, ’35, ’36; Sopho- more Assembly; ‘‘Joan of the Nancy Lee’’; Salon Orches- tra; Symphony Orchestra; Rifle Team ’°35, ’36; Crack Squad °34, ’35; Senior As- sembly. ETHEL SEMPER EDITH SHAFFER ALBERT SHAHINIAN WILLIAM SHEPARD Student Body Commissioner of Publications ’35, °36; . F. °34, ’35; Senate ’338, ’34, ’35, ’36; President ’35; Vice President ’35; Secretary ’34; Treasurer ’34. ALDA SHIPLEY LOIS SMADES ce tee oe “BBs “Joan of the Nancy Gloria.”’ VIRGINIA SMALLEY a V. SMALLEY FERGUS SMITH Senate °34, ’35, ’36; Auditor °35; Football ’35. EARL SOHM Class Treasurer 733; C. S. F. 738, °34, ’?35, °36; Engineers 733, °34, °35, °36; Secretary °34; President °34; Produc- tion Staff ‘“Men Must Fight’’; Varsity Basketball Manager °35; Varsity Football Manag- er °38, °34, ’35; Owl Staff 734, °35, °36; Owlet Staff P3266 RAMONA SOMMER ‘Gloria’; ‘‘Adoration’’; ‘‘Mar- tha.” JEAN SPENCER SARAH SPENCER Class Vice President 7°34; Historian ’36; Council 734; Portia 7363) (G. A. A. 234, 735, 36; Quill and Seroll ’34, ’35, 36; Secretary ’36; Sopho- more Assembly. LIONEL STEINBERG CG. 'S: Fy 7345 7363 Agora 34s Quill. and Seroll ’35, ’36; President ’36; Debating 736; Owlet Staff °36; Owl Staff 73), 13.0. CHESTER STEINHAUER Class Council BY Ty 7363 Sportsman Club ’36; ‘‘Mar- tha’; Track ’34; Basketball 734; Football °’34; Baseball 735, °36. MARTHA STEINHAUER ALICE STEVENSON VIVIAN STOTT EVELYN STOUFFER DOROTHY STREETER Sophomore Assembly. TATEOSIAN G. TERZIAN DOROTHY SULLIVAN Class Historian 735; Quill and Scroll ’35, °36; President ’36; Secretary °35; Produc- tion Staff ‘““Men Must Fight.” JUNIA SWAIN JOHN TAHA International Friendship 734, °35, ’36; Treasurer ’35; Rifle Club 736. “YOSHIHARU TAKIMURA CO. 8S. Bo 7345 235: DOROTHY TALBOT Sophomore Assembly. JEANNE TAPPAN GC. S: FF. 735; ?S6c Go eaeeae 33, °35; Sophomore Assem- bly. MARY TATEOSIAN GEORGE TERZIAN HAROLD THOMAS NEVA THOMAS Go Ay Ae (Si. DAVID THORPE CLAYTON TIDYMAN Class Commissioner of Fi- nance °34; Agora ’33, ’34, 735, 736; President ’35. ARNOLD TOBER HEALEY TONDEL Engineers ’35, ’36; Vice President ’36; Orchestra 734, 735, 736. MARY TOOTIKIAN DOROTHY TORP Class Secretary ’34; Portia 733, °384, 7385; President ’35. ALFONSO TRIANA MILDRED TUFTS Class Council .’35; -G. A, A. 34, 7oD;, 2802 As ae deat TAPPAN a, tm. M. TUFTS MARION ULAM “Growing Pains’; Hams ’35, 36. BEATRICE URRUTIA MISAWO UYEOKA STANLEY LEE VAN TUYLE Purple and Gold ’33; Hams 785, °36; Sophomore Assem- bly; ‘‘Growing Pains’’; Pro- duction Staff “Cat and Canary.”’ JANET VAN VLEET ONICK VARTIKIAN Junior N. A. A. RALPH VATALERO DOUGLAS VAUGHN CHARLES VENCILL DOYNE VINCENZ “Joan of the Nancy Lee’; Sophomore Assembly. DONALD WADDELL Student Body Commissione! of Debating ’35; Class Trea- surer 735; Council ’34, °36; CG. S. F. ’34, ’35; Internation- al Friendship ’34, ’35; Senate “4.35, 36; Auditor 35; Treasurer ’36; Debating 33, 734, °35; Varsity Football 734, °35; Track ’35, ’36. MARGARET WALGREN ©. 8. F. 35. LOUISE WALKER Portia ’38, ’34, °35, ’36; President ’36; Vice President 735; Reporter ’34; Owl Staff 36. PATRICIA WALSH ©. S. F. °86: Portia 34, °35, 736; Reporter °35; Quill and Seroll ’35, ’36; Mummers 733, °34; Sophomore Assem- bly; Senior Assembly. BETTY WARD FRANCES WATSON G. A. A, 734, ’35, °36. ‘M. UYEOKA 7 Te he i ee D. VAUGHN RICHARD WATTERS CONSTANCE WEBB DONALD WEBSTER MYRTLE WELLIVER “Joan of the Nancy Lee’; “‘Adoration’’; ‘“‘Gloria’; ‘‘Mar- tha’’; Girls’ Sextette ’34, 735, 36. DONALD WEST Basketball ’34; Track 735, 36. LLOYD WHITMAN Student Body Vice President 735; Yell Leader °34; Class Commissioner of Finance ’34; Yell Leader ’35; Boys’ Feder- ation Representative °36; C. S. F. °84, °35, °36; Senate 34, ’35, ’36; President ’35; Vice President °35; Secretary 735; Treasurer ’34; Owl Staff 734, °85; Owlet Staff °36; Track ’34, °35, ’36; Sopho- more Assembly. ROBERT WHITTEN Agricultural Club °34, 735, 736; Vice President 736. JOHN WICKHAM JUNE WILLIAMS “Joan of the Nancy Lee.” AUGUST WOLF PHYLLIS ANNE WOOD Student Body Commissioner of Social Affairs ’36; Class Council °35; Portia ’35, °36; Vice President °36; Reporter °35; “Growing Pains’; ‘‘Joan of the Nancy Lee.”’ OWEN WREN MARGARET WRIGHT SAMUEL WRIGHT “Growing Pains’; ‘‘Men Must Fight’; ‘‘Gloria’’; Owlet Staff 35, 36. P. WALSH B. WARD F. WATSON R. WATTERS ihe Ree ee a a ip ye: _— ay | ny f sj Vs D. WEBSTER AS L. WHITMAN R. WHITTEN Poe rae fe ea. % 1 . ae Px. Ti , J. WILLIAMS ; P. WOOD ROBERT YABUNO WINIFRED YOUNG JOE YRACEBURN CO. S. F. ’34, ’35; Treasurer 735; ‘‘Martha’’; Football Man- ager ’33, 734, 35. MIKE ACTIS Football 733, ’34, 35. FDWIN ANDERSON Football ’33, Basketball °34, Track °33), 34, 735. ROSS BAGDASARIAN “Cat and Canary’; “Joan of the Nancy Lee’; “‘The Wed- aing’s, “The Bat’s Public Schools Week Pageant 735; “Martha’’; Football 33, 734. EVERETT BARBER Basketball ’34, 735, 736. TOM BENDON JOSEPH BOLLINGER Class President ’34; Rifle Club ’35, 36; Rifle Team 735, 736; ‘Joan of the Nancy Lee’; ‘Martha’; Sophomore Assembly; Swimming 735. JOHN BROCKLISS EDWIN BROWN MILTON BURGETT LOIS CAREY EDNA CARNEY Debating °34, 735. CARLO CETTI MAX COLE CLYDE CULLEN LEO FATHY MARCUS FAVORS JANE HAASE HARRY HABIB WILLIAM HAGOPIAN KENNETH HANSEN CHARLES HENRY M. ZANINOVICH D. ZARIN Other Seniors JUNIOR HERZBERG HENRY HILL ROY HOLLAND ROBERT HUNTER CLINE JACK GUY JOHNSON JACK JONES HAROLD JOUROYAN ALFRED KRUMBEIN ELEANOR LAWSON JEAN LEYDEN ANNA MAR International Friendship 734, 735, 736. PEARL MASON ARDIS McGUIRE WARREN McHALEY GEORGE MEHRWEIN “Cat and Canary’; Football 228) (So 4aeay MARY JANE NICHOLS WENDELL NYGREN Q. R. M. Club ’34; Stage Crew ’35; Production Staff “Joan of the Nancy Lee’; “Martha’’; Orchestra 734, 35, 36. MATTHEW PAIGE HARLAND PETTY KENNETH PHELEY Football ’35. HAZEL RIMMER WILLIAM RITEZEL MABEL ROBERTS D. ZOLLINGER ae MARGARET ZANINOVICH Girl Reserves ’34,:’35; G. A. DONALD ZARIN “Gloria.’’ DONALD ZOLLINGER A. 733, 734, 735, 736. MILTON ROED Engineers 35; Q. R. M. Club 36; Sophomore Assembly. RICHARD RUIZ EMMA SCHMIDT WALDERMAR SCHMIDT ROBERT SEARS Track 734, ’35. GERTRUDE SEHER HARRY SHAW Football ’34, °35; Baseball S47 Spee abe WARREN STALLINGS ELEANORA STEINHAUER JOHN STEWART RODGER TAKEMOTO . ROBERTA TAYLOR JOHN TEFERTILLER Sophomore Assembly; Stage Crew ’34, 35, 736. KARL TERZIAN ELINORE VAGIM LESTER VAN DYKE HENRY VOGT LESTER WILKINSON Basketball ’34, ’35; Baseball 736. BLANCHE WILLIAMS NEIL WILLIAMS DONALD WITHERS LILLIE WONG GEORGE RAY WOOD ¥ pis PF 736 CLASS COUNCIL (FALL SEMESTER) Seated: Whitman, Wood, Jones, Murphy, Dickinson, Joseph, Oyster, Smalley. Standing: Coover, Holland, Tufts, Steinhauer, Meyers, Petersen, Roessler, Albright. Class of ’36 During the last year the 36 tower of achievement neared its completion with the brick denoting Senior Sweater Day. Higher into the sky rose the tower as the class joined in the presentation of a public address system and gave a written history of the class into the safe keeping of the plaque. Bricks were set one upon the other with the presentation of the Senior Play and the Senior Tea and Assembly. A new height was reached as the February Baccalaureate Service and Commencement Exercises drew to a close. The honored speakers were Edith Mann, Saburo Okamura, and Burt Morrison. Following in succession, June Baccalaureate Services, and Graduation Exercises laid the crowning bricks in the lofty tower of class achievement. Irma Mae Hinsberger, Earl Sohm, Elizabeth Murphy, Chase Osborn, Robert Palmer, Thelma Londgreen, and Lloyd Whitman were the commencement speakers. °26 CLASS COUNCIL (SPRING SEMESTER) First Row: Robinson, Goeden, Andress, Docker, Collins, Steinhauer, Clark. Second Row: Carpenter, Holland, Rankin, Palombella, Spencer, Forkner. Third Row: Haden, Sample, Hamilton, Bubeck, Waddell, Coover. 737 CLASS COUNCIL (FALL SEMESTER) First Row: Smith, Steward, Denman, Wilson, Johansen, Thompson. Second Row: Buck, Clarno, Brown. Third Row: Pudlin, Fraser, Smith, Barr, Anderson, Henningsen, Costa. Class of ’37 For two years, the Class of ’37 has laid the foundations for the edifice of accom- plishment it will leave behind at Fresno High School. Charles Brown and Robert Smith served as chief executives for the past year, and much credit is due to them for their whole-hearted support of class affairs and for their co-operation with their sponsors, Mrs. Briggs and Mr. Reetz. “Guess Again”, the Junior Farce, presented in March, was an outstanding dramatic success of the school. In addition to the cast, many members of the class worked on the production staff and built their willing and effective service into the success of the play. The Junior-Senior Prom, held in the gym during the Month of May, marked the peak of the ’37 social calendar. Senior sweaters in the class colors of blue and white were chosen and ordered for delivery during the first week of school in September. 37 CLASS COUNCIL (SPRING SEMESTER) Kneeling: Ellis, Broadhurst, Costa, Abrahamson, Rankin, Smith. Standing: Markarian, Kaufman, Googooian, Ferson, Neal, Nicholas, Vietty, Denman, Thompson. ————— 7388 CT.ASS COUNCIL (FALL SEMESTER) First Row: Manfredo, Holmes, Vera Hansen, Cate, Vivienne Hansen, Boney, Dron, Ostrow, Sample, Hyde, Levy, Kebo. Second Row: Harshfield, Hill, Buckles, Duffey, Harbers, Williams, Stone, Wilson, Manson, Brengman, Kennedy, Fries, Ray. Class of ’38 The Class of ’38 began its career at Fresno High School in February, 1935 un- der the leadership of Ernest Myers. Even at this early time the class proved its will- ingness to cooperate by active participation in various school activities. During the second semester, and through the able guidance of Floyd Hyde, the Class of 38 continued on the road to success at Fresno High School. In a ticket sell- ing challenge put forth by the Class of ’36, the Class of ’38 sold more tickets than ’36 and ’37 combined. The theme of the Sophomore Assembly, which was held May 15, was “A Day at the Asylum” with nurses, doctors, and patients in singing and dancing roles. “This proved to be a success as did the Class of 38 Dance which wag peld May 15 in the library. ‘% no '38 CDASS COUNCIL (SPRING AEMESTER) First Row: Harshfield, Holms, Hansen, Wilson, Manfredg. Second Row: Hill, Anduri, Harbers, Manson, Wood, Garner. Third Row: Petersen, Robbins, Sharp, Snoddy, Cate, Dorfmeier, Canfield, Duffy, Williams 739 CLASS COUNCIL First Row: Jacobsen, Spomer, Patton, Anderson, Frolick. Second Row: Chutter, Thiele, McCarthy, Hacke, Brooks. Third Row: Hopkins, Frowsing, Michner, Baker. Class of ’39 On January 31, 1936, about one-hundred and sixty sophomores ventured for the first time into Fresno High School. Naturally, they felt somewhat lost at first, but under the capable leadership of their advisory teachers and sponsors, Miss Ludy and Mr. Lemon, they soon fel t they were a part of Fresno High School. The activities so far have been those which would help the class to become ac- quainted with the school and its activities. The first big undertaking was the elec- tion of officers. All the offices were closely contested, and after a re-vote, Thomas Jacobson was elected as president of the class. Under his leadership the class held many interesting meetings and programs, ending the semester with a class party. CLASS SPONSORS DeFoe, Wood, Briggs, Reetz, Dunham, Key, Ludy, Lemon. TEMPLE WALLS These walls rise high. They form a temple In which young minds Are consecrated U pon the altar of Learning. The light of this temple Is Truth. Its rays encompass the whole, And of them Honor 1s born. Gazing upon these walls, We see a procession pass. Here a dreamer; here a fool; Philosopher—too level-headed. Glad eves, sad eyes, Thoughtful and unseeing eyes Pass and mingle, pause and meet— All are here. . We see thy eternity pass before us Ina single hour. They seek and soon they find. They come empty and go out full. Truly, thou great, grey, 1vy-covered walls— Thou shalt be an inspiration Throughout all our days. —Cleo Arancibia. In the busy hum of campus life, While working side by side, The students learn life lessons that In future years abide. Be it dapper ranks of brave cadets, Or actors on the stage, They learn to live in unity Their school life page by page. As the chorus sings rich mellow notes, The blend of many a tone, They all must work in unison To reap what has been sown. —Betty Sue Dickinson. STUDENT ACTIVITIES @ P, T. A. OFFICERS Everts, Devereux, Dickinson, Quinn. Sand Wiley. The Fresno High School P. T. A. held the first meeting of 1935 in October, with parents of incoming students as special guests. Football night was observed for the November meeting. Coach Leo Harris, of the Fresno State College, gave an interesting talk on the value of football in high schools and colleges. A Christmas pageant, presented by students of Fresno High, took the place of a regular P. T. A. meeting for December. The program of the January meeting was given over to the members of the International Friendship Club. Past presidents of Fresno High School P. T. A. were honored during the Feb- ruary meeting, and special greetings were given parents of new students. Mr. Shuck, City Music Supervisor, spoke on the plans and progress of music in the Fresno schools. Public Schools Week was observed during April, and the last meeting of the year was held in May. Pp. T, A. BOARD Seated: Everts, Dickinson, Quinn, Devereux. Standing: King, Rabourn, Ostrom, Farver, Franklin, Roessler, Cronbach. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS (FALL SEMESTER) Shepard, Palmer, Schmeiser, Osborn, Whitman, Meyers, Roessler. Executive Committee The Executive Committee consists of all duly elected Student Body Officers, one member of the Executive Committee of the preceding year, the Girls’ League President, and one boy and girl from each class who are appointed by the Student Body President. All student body business must pass this committee which has the power to act for the student body as a whole. It is the business of this committee to duly consider a vast number of suggestions offered by any students of the. school. During the past two semesters, the Executive Committee did a great deal toward the improvement of Student Body affairs. As there are always numerous projects to complete for the benefit of Fresno High School, it is necessary that the committee be composed of students that are actively interested in the welfare of the school. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (FALL SEMESTER) Seated: Roessler, Hinsberger, Schmeiser, Osborn, Smale, Franklin, Palmer, Mardon. Standing: Shep- ard, Whitman, Bond, Berg, Morrison, Meyers. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS (SPRING SMESTER) Wood, Murphy, Palmer, Berg, Gates, Dycke, Shepard, Foulke. The fall semester began under the helpful guidance of President Chase Osborn. One of the most outstanding accomplishments of the Executive Committee was the re-establishment of the school paper—The Owlet. ‘The committee contributed to the handbook fund by giving noon dances and motion pictures. The Amateur Snap Shot Contest was an interesting event in which every student was allowed to participate. The spring semester started under the able direction of President Elizabeth Mur- phy, the first girl to hold that office. One of the most important steps taken was the beginning of a Student Court, the membership of which consists of the five members from the Executive Board and four members from the classes. The committee sponsored a Block F dance which was held in the Fresno High School Gymnasium. This was an all-school affair, and although a new idea, it was found to be an excellent one. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (SPRING SEMESTER) First Row: Meyers, Dycke, Enos, Anduri, Hazen, Palmer, Shepard. Second Row: Phillips, Linstrum, McCarthy, Petersen, Whitman. Third Row: Murphy, Franklin, Berg, Wood, Clarno, Foulke. WILLIAM SHEPARD LOUISE WALKER JOHN MacSwEENEY Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Assistant Editor Editorial Staff EpiTor - = - - - - - - - - - - William Shepard ASSISTANT - - - - - - - - - John MacSweeney Art EDIToR - - - - - - - - = - - Louise Walker ASSISTANT - - - - - - - - - - - Eleanor Class SENIOR ACTIVITIES . - . - - - - - Cooper Collins PuHoTo TITLES - - - - - - - - Jack pays Betty Sue Dickinson PuHotTo Epiror - - - - - - - - - - Edwin Evans STUDENT ACTIVITIES - - - - - - - Chase Osborn, Jesse Fishback ORGANIZATIONS - - - - - - - - - Julia Roessler Boys’ Sports - - - - - - - - apes St. John, Leonard Meyers GIRLS’ SPORTS - - - - - - - - - - Elizabeth Murphy ScHooLt YEAR - - : - - - - - - Earl Fries, John Maxwell STAFF TyYPIsTs - = - - = = - - Lillian Haden, Estelle Fraser SPONSOR - - - - = - = - - - - Marguerite Harbers OWL EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Fries, Class, Roessler, Robinson, Haden, Dickinson. Second row: Meyers, Evans, Collins, Maxwell, Bond, St. John, Enos. eS er yi a ne et EARL SOHM, Business Manager Business MANAGER ASSISTANTS - ADVERTISING STAFF SALES STAFF - SPONSOR - - Business Staff BUSINESS STAFF Sohm, Buck, Green, Gundelfinger, Jones, Forkner, Harris, Wright, R. LIONEL STEINBERG - - Earl Sohm Lionel Steinberg Bud Buck Norris Kilner Robert Forkner Edward Albarian Richard Anderson Myrta Jones Walter Gundelfinger Sydney Jacobsen George Nishio Robert Smith Max Koch Barbara Harris Samuel Wright Daphne Green G. E. Anderson Anderson, Kilner, G. E. Anderson. ORATORS Kneeling: West, Avis. Standing: Tondel, Hinsberger, Anderson, Gribble, Londgreen. Oratory and Debate Fresno High School has tried very hard this year to gain back its prestige along the line of platform speaking. It has entered one speaking contest each semester. In the “Oration and Extemporaneous Speech” tryouts, Mary Carol Gribble won the honor of representing her school in the County. In the spring, Irma Mae Hinsberger was judged the best local Extemporaneous Speaker and competed for Fresno High. Although no honors were taken, the contestants gained splendid experience. The Fresno High debate teams under the direction of Mr. Norman Walsh have had a most successful season. “he debate topic for this season was, “Resolved: That a system of state socialized medicine should be enacted throughout the several states.”’ This was the national debate topic for this year.. ‘They,won the City Debate Cham- pionship, losing three of eleven debat Lek S eB veers Nurmi, Arase, Ryan, Runge, Rankin, Berg. Second Row: noddy, Dubbs, Maas, MeGaha, Connor, Colburn, Biehl. Third 3ennett, Sparks, Levy, Chesebro, Allen, Bogosian. First Row: Diel, Lockhart, Wickham, Arancibia, Frolick, Foreman, Gribble, Row: Walsh, Pomeroy, GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS Walsh, Anderson, Wild, Robbins, Phillips. Girls League The Fresno High School Girls League is an organization consisting of every girl in the school. The officers are elected from the school at large, and each advisory elects a representative. This group plans the activities of the League and determines the outcome of its problems. Girls League activities for the past year consisted of a Blossom Day and a Moth- ers’ Tea. It has been the custom in Fresno High for a number of years to observe one day in honor of the coming of Spring. On this day the students blossom out in their spring ensembles. The girls are given complete charge of the school. A Parents’ Tea was held during Public Schools Week in the cafeteria with the following officers in the receiving line: Dorothy Sullivan, Patricia Walsh, Elizabeth Robbins, Janet Wild, Martha Phillips, and Margaret Anderson. GIRLS LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Seated: Sharp, Rhodes, Hansen, Brown, De Jarnatt. Kneeling: Jones. Neel, Horton, Kickashear, Vander Dusen, Clark, Hansen. Standing: Broadhurst, Mills, Rankin, O’Leary, Class, Steward, Eckert. = SS) ee ir bud 7 ® | = : ¥ - = oa = =i i yams nt a ee ent el + ts 7 wn - - a ey eal i‘. WILLIAM DOCKER CHASE OSBORN ROBERT PALMER Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor News Editor Owlet After practically a semester of agitation, one of the student administration’s fondest dreams was realized. ‘The Owlet, a weekly newspaper, was revived after an extensive campaign which resulted in seven hundred and fifty pledging their support to such a publication. With a black past, the future of such an enterprise seemed rather uncertain. The first issue of the new Owlet came out on December 20, 1935, after members of the staff had experienced great difficulty in learning some angles of the publishing profession. ‘The lack of a journalism class and teacher handicapped progress greatly. John G. Smale took on the difficult task of sponsoring the Owlet, and he has done much to help produce a good paper. The policy inaugurated by the editors has been to give the students a free hand in OWLET REPORTORIAL STAFF First Row: Whitman, Robbins, Harris, Boney, Cronbach, Eckert, Collins, Gundelfinger, Kendrick. Second Row: Smale, Franklin, Kickashear, Patrick, Robinson, Meyers, Bliesner. Third Row: Hoblick, Cate, Googooian, Webster, Coover, Hamilton, Wright, Clark. DON RUDOLPH BETTY SUE DICKINSON ROBERT SMITH Sports Editor Society Editor Business Manager contributing, thus making the Owlet a representative student paper. ‘This policy, on the whole, has been successful. The news, headwriting, and general make-up has been handled by the Editor, William Docker; the Associate Editor, Chase Osborn; and the News Editor, Robert Palmer. ‘They did a fine job; what they lacked in experience, they made up in en- thusiasm. Under the capable leadership of Betty Sue Dickinson, all social events have been covered. Don Rudolph and Dean St. John proved their worth by supplying a well rounded sport page for each issue. On the Business Staff, Robert Smith and Bud Buck handled the money, while Earl Sohm and Charles Brown worked on circulation. A large part of the financial success of the paper has been due to the hustling Advertising Manager, Lionel Steinberg. OWLET SALES STAFF First Row: Jones, Bond, Markarian, Johansen, Meyers, Sawyer, Wiesner ,Sohm, Berg. Second Row: Brown, Denman, Clarno, Bell, Blagg, King. Third Row: Coover, Forkner, Buck, Anderson, Gates, Kilner. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Nichols, Beckstead, Guffey, Aspinall. Cadets The Fresno High School Cadets have progressed in a very satisfactory manner during the past school year under the supervision of the Commandant, Captain O. D. Guffey, Infantry Reserve. The outstanding event of the year was the camp of instruction held at San Luis Obispo, California. ‘There were ten students selected from each school that maintains cadets. As this was a special camp for potential officers and non-commissioned offi- cers, the competition was keen. It is believed that next year a much larger camp will be held. The movement from Fresno and Dinuba was by National Guard trucks, and the convoy was commanded by Captain Guffey. One of the main events of the year was the annual competitive drill between the Fresno Technical and Fresno High Companies. This affair was sponsored by Amer- ican Legion Post Number Four. In April these companies met at the Fresno Civic FIRST PLATOON First Row: Ellis, Ramage, Crandall, Aspinall, Humeston, Hobbs, Garvey, Chase, Cunningham, Beck- stead. Second Row: Googooian, Oslin, Glass, McNally, Coyner, Newington, Bollinger, Jacobs. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Humeston, Henningsen, Cunningham, Googooian, Benton, Ellis, Morgan, Sarkisian. Auditorium where a crowd of 2500 persons watched the events. Fresno High cap- tured all events except one. The company drill went to Bruce Beckstead of Company C. The squad drill was won by Charles Groogooian, Bill Benton, Joe Bollinger, Jack Cunningham, Robert Ellis, Carsten Henningsen, Donald Morgan, and Bob Johansen. The manual-of-arms was the most exciting as practically all cadets of each company participated. First place went to Donald Morgan of Fresno High and second place to Paul Lance of Fresno Tech. Charles Googooian captured third place. This school is known as Company C First Regiment, California Cadets. Bruce Beckstead has served as the company commander with Robert Aspinall as First Lieu- tenant and Francis Nichols as Second Lieutenant. At the beginning of each school year an examination is held throughout the State for the office of Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel. SECOND PLATOON Kneeling: Benton, Webster, Green, Brown, Henningsen, Nichols, J. Morgan, Bringmon, D. Morgan, Sarkisian. Standing: Mast, Benson, Pratini, Abbot, Bruce. REGIMENTAL STAFF OFFICERS Johanson, Hyde, Selling. This examination is prepared in the office of the Adjutant General, Sacramento, and is conducted by the commandant or principal of each school that maintains cadets. To be eligible, a cadet must have had one year in the cadet corps and the rank of that above first lieutenant. Captain Holger Selling, who was then commanding Company C was allowed to compete. As a result of the splendid showing he made, he was ap- pointed Lieutenant Colonel. This student has displayed real ability in cadet work and has rendered most efficient service to the commandant. Each cadet is permitted to fire the small bore rifle course which consists of four positions—prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Of the forty students competing the course, only three qualified. “These were Holger Selling, expert; Joe Bollinger, sharp- shooter; and John ‘Taha, marksman. CRACK SQUAD First Row: Ellis, Morgan, Benton, Googooian. Second Row: Cunningham, Henningsen, Bollinger, Johanson. | A chord is plied, A rhythm starts, A melody is made. The chord has died, The rhythm parts, But the melody does not fade. —Patricia Walsh. ZUNIC CET == First Row: Lawton, Marderosian, Beardsley, Kilner, Robertson, Williams. Second Row: Bruce, McPherson, Hansen, Christensen. Weymouth. Third Row: Habib, Whitten, Burns, Cowley. Fourth Row: Ross, Bettlestone, Ruiz, Markarian, Miller, Morris, Ritchie. Music All the vocal music of Fresno High School has been under the capable direction of Miss Virginia C. Watson. Through her efforts the musical activities of our school have become an integral part of campus life, culminating in the production of Martha, a light comic opera. This performance was made possible through the libretto scoring by Mr. L. G. Muller of the foreign language department. Mr. Muller also directed the dramatics of the production. The Girls’ Glee, assisted by Myrtle McClelan, violinist, began their public ap- pearances with a program for the Annual Flower Show. For Gloria, they made an exquisite mural of angels, and served as charming ladies of the court and huntresses in Martha. The honor group in this organization is the Girls’ Sextette composed of Win- ORCHESTRA First Row: Landua, Cottrel. Second Row: Wofford, H. Samuelian, Frolick, Cone Beardsley, R. Morris, Williams, Baird, Light, Trumbell, Hansen. Third Row: P. Joseph, Rasmussen, Danisi, Call, Myrtle, McClellan, Golladay, Miriam McClellan, Vincenz, Dix, Waughtal. Fourth Row: Mardero- sian, Capozzi, Romano, Habib, Cowley, Sarkisian, Tetstall, Ruiz, Miller, Ross, Tondell. Fifth Row: Wallace, Benton, McPherson, Burns, Nygren. BOYS’ GLEE First Row: Bruce, Wright, Deming, Chase, R. Williams, Kloppenburg, Holland, Lindqust, Epstein, Fishback, Johansen, Sarkisian, Jones, Trumbley, Maas, N. Williams, Cone, Bond. Second Row: Sawyer, Arden, James, Wolf, Quick, Selling, Googooian, Hansen, Mehrwein, Berg, Berry, Chapin, Golloday, Bubeck, Steele, Opie, Plog, Evans. Third Row: Watson, Samuelian, Albarian, Dycke, Davis, Zollinger, Burns, Hein, Hald, Robertson, Devereux, Graham, Oslin, Gorham, Long, Coover, Bleisner, Rasmussen, Hobbs, Lewis. ifred Young, Myrtle Welliver, Vivienne Hansen, Dorothy Ferson, Ramona Sommer, and Beverly Platt. These girls have given untiringly of their services, representing Fresno High musically. The accompanists have been Marjorie Kickashear, Doyne Vincenz, and Peggy Cate. The Boys’ Glee Club had a stellar double quartet composed of Jack James, Mor- ris Samuelian, Jesse Fishback, Gerald Devereux, Bill Golladay, Robert O’Brien, Charles Googooian, and Ed Sawyer. The accompanists have been Jean Pollack, Dor- othy Epstein, and Marjorie Kickashear. The club has sung for Teachers’ Institute, Music Festival, and Civic Clubs. The Mixed Chorus was not a select group of voices, but gave singing experience to those who wished it. Their outstanding performances of the year were for the Christ- GIRLS’ GLEE Hansen, Cate, Haskins, Vivienne Hansen, Young, Welliver, Price. Kneeling: Christian, Shipley; Dorn, Smades, Priest, Stevenson, Cull, Lynn, Sampson, Kick- ashear, Tashjian, Evelyn Emerzian. Standing: Tatosian, Eleanor Emerzian, Appling, Sommers, Files, Janssen, Watson, Vance, Sager, Daniels, D. Emerzian, Sublette. ie fae Seated: Simmons, Salvi, Schulte, Vela Scene from ‘Martha.’ mas Chor al, Gloria, the Music Festival, and Martha. Marjorie Kiskashear has been the accompanist. The A Capella Choir was organized this semester. They sang for Baccalaureate, and also appeared in Martha. Hamilton Bond’s original march used by the Fresno All City Symphony Orches- tra in its Public Schools Week performance, was orchestrated in the harmony class. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Irving Ross, played music by both old and new composers such as Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, Saint-Saens, Cuit, Tschaikowsky, Rossini, de Koven, Friml, Cadman, and Jerome Kern. The music of the orchestra was enjoyed at many dinners, receptions, and plays. They also ap- peared on the program of the Fresno County Music Festival at Roeding Park on Mothers’ Day. The band also under the direction of Mr. Ross, furnished music for rallies, as- semblies and games. They were entered in the Fresno County Music Festival. Huntresses in ‘‘Martha.’’ A comic knave, A lady fair, A tragic part to say. A hero brave, A villain’s snare, And lo, there is a play. —Patricia Walsh. DIEANA , MASQUERS Kneeling: Clarno, Bagdasarian, Oyster, Coover, Rankin. Standine: Robinson, Osborn, Franklin, Wolf, Linstrum, Antrim, Clark, Pollack. Drama The dramatics department under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Harbers had a very busy and successful season. Shortly after school opened, the students presented “The Cat and the Canary,” a melodramatic mystery by John Willard, Fine work was done in the leading roles by George Wolf, Kjersti Franklin, Chase Osborn, Rob- ert Oyster, and Doris Rankin. For their contribution to the Christmas season, the department furnished the dramatic roles for “Gloria,” a beautiful choral play of the Nativity. Fred Smith, Barbara Antim, Edward Espitallier, Robert Oyster, Athol Campbell, and Gene Pat- rick played these parts. The Class of ’36 gave a stirring and thought provoking drama dealing with the problems of war and peace in their production “Men Must Fight” by Reginald Law- HAMS First Row: Gould, Wood, Winch, Davidson, Gerstenfeld, Keith, Martin, Jackson. Second Row: Meeks, Boney, White, Manoogian, Weirick, Routt, Hawes, Chinello. Third Row: Smith, Warner, Dycke, Marovich, McMains, Long. a HAMS First Row: Peddy, Shumaker. Sharp, Price, Long, Foulke, Gillis, Linstrum, Haden, Ulam, Van Tuvyle, Lyon. Second Row: Espitallier, Taylor, Avedesian. Hess, Thompson, Cunningham, Hamilton, Ely, Johnson, Bell, McCord, Banks, Jones, Smith. Third Row: Chase, Curran. Nygren, Neel, Klotz, Proffitt, Gatti, Mitchell, Whaley, Hoblick, Bollinger, Appling. rence and S. K. Lauren. Evelyn Ensher did a remarkable piece of work in her por- trayal of the proud grandmother who had lived through five wars. Jean Pollack and Robert Oyster played the juveniles in fine style. The support- ing cast included Athol Campbell, Chase Osborn, Betty Jean Foulke, Orni Clark, Gene Patrick, Ed Espitallier, Ralph Manfredo, and Barbara Antrim. Chase Osborn and Holger Selling as sound technicians employed many devices backstage in order to create the background necessary to give the proper effect for this drama of war. The Class of ’37 presented ‘Guess Again,” by Glenn Hughes. This farce was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. The modernistic set and furniture made by the stagecraft group, furnished a very attractive background. Harold Clarno turned in one of the best performances of the year in the role of Waldo, the would-be movie actor. Olin Everts and Fred Smith were most refreshing as the English lords. George “Guess Again’? players settle difficulties, Cast of ‘Men Must Fight.” Wolf, Thelma Bell, Bud Buck, Doris Rankin, Esther Smith, Bobbie Harris, Jo Bradley, Hamilton Bond, and Madeline Dubbs gave delightful performances. The stagecraft department under the direction of Miss Beatrice Barnard added much to the effectiveness of each performance. This group of students designed and painted all sets for the plays given during the school year. Although there was little building done on sets for the current season, when anything was needed, Mr. Tetstall and his industrial arts class did the work in their usual splendid manner. The stage crew, headed by Mr. Conner, has worked on every show; and they deserve no end of credit for their fine work and cooperation in staging the shows. One veteran member of this group graduates in June and will be greatly missed. This individual is Don Coover. Don has served on every assembly and evening performance for six semesters. All make-up work in Fresno High is done by students who have taken the work Mammy calls the spirits—‘‘The Cat and the Canary.” ee Waldo practices his art. Stage group putting up set. as a part of their training in dramatics. Each semester a general tryout is held and the two best are chosen as heads of the staff. “Twelve others are then put on the staff so that large orders for make-up may be easily handled. Ethlyn Riley and Dorothy Torp did outstanding work and were in charge of the group during the first semester. After graduation in February, they were replaced by Margaret Cunningham and Lavena Peddy who won their places through the competitive system. Fresno High has two flourishing dramatic groups—the Masquers and Hams. The requirements for membership in the Masquers are the same as those of the Na- tional Thespians; consequently, very few ever make this honor group. One may be a member of the Hams by showing a sincere desire to do his bit in any line of work in the department, whether it be back stage or before the footlights. Jean Pollack and Bill Booth won the all school tryouts in the Extemporaneous Reading contest and represented Fresno High in the preliminaries and county finals. Industrial Arts and Stagecraft Groups Make Scenery. A group bands, A pledge 1s made, A set of rules created. A group demands, More plans are laid, Club problems are debated. A strong group stands, The pledge has paid, The friendship unabated. —Patricia Walsh. OLROANIZATIOSS @ CSF ALICE SMITH Sponsors - Vircinta WATSON Chapter 45 of the California Scholarship Federation has for its purpose the en- couragement of scholarly endeavor as displayed by the tutoring committee and the loan fund. The tutoring committee offers aid in any subject in which a student needs help. The loan fund is available to any alumnus of Fresno High. Senior members who have earned membership for four semesters receive a state pin, a seal ,and a certificate of life membership in the local chapter; all members carry membership cards which entitle them to certain privileges. OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester JessE FISHBACK President Matcotm MAstTEN La VERNE CALL Vice-President ‘THELMA LONDGREEN EpitH MANN Secretary IrMA Mae HINESBURGER J.toyp GATES Treasurer RoBert LANNING First Row: Addington, Yabuno, Lawson, L. Gates, Berg, Lanning, Call, Londgreen, Hinsberger, Fish- back. Second Row: Anderson, Biehl, D. Rankin, McKibbon, Mardon, Pomerantz, N. Rankin, Coull, Hare, Tashjian, Nurmi, Frolik, Robbins, Diel, Samuelian. Third Row: Class, Chapin, King, Colburn, Wahrhaftig, Arancibia, Beckstead, Sheets, Hacke, McCarthy, Arabian, Spomer, Tatosian, Valencia, Eckert, Wiesner. Fourth Row: Basmajian, Hansen, Lew, Kasai, Ichiba, Tappan, H. Gates, Main, Harbers. Fifth Row: Itanaba, Haig, Snoddy, Everts, H. Kamikawa, Kawahara, M. Kamikawa, Pipes, Gardner, Minakami, Uyeoka, Wild. Sixth Row: Ikeda, Masuda, Palmer, Quinn, Franklin, Walsh, Sumida, Meeks, Boney, Mercer, Cunningham, Cronbach, Schreiber, Yiannopolous. Seventh Row: Ono, Kickashear, Petersen, Murphy, Robinson, Fike, Pedroneelli. Left Standing: Felix, Smith, Pudlin, Phillips, Enos, Garvey, Mott. Right Standing: Mills, Ostrom, Johnson, Costa, Horton, Goeden, Watson. ee _. ES Seated: Karoglanian, Manoogian, Burns, Nicodemus, Long, Vincenz, Beckstead. Standing: Moodey, Wright, Gloak, Green, Zuern, Peddy, Watt, Rogers. Girl Reserves Sponsor . . . Ipa Moopy The Fresno High School Girl Reserves aim to face life squarely and to find and give the best. “Their code stresses graciousness, impartiality, service, and loyalty. Their activities are built about the members’ health, recreation, friendships, and those prob- lems—economic, social and international—which rise through conditions of today’s world. ‘This year the club has had a series of skating, swimming, dancing, and dinner parties. Conferences were held in Hanford and Asilomar. A summer mountain camp is maintained for Valley members. OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Lots LANGE President Doris Lonc Doris LONG Vice President HELEN Crow Marie Atice NicopDEMUS Secretary LAVENA PeEppy LAVENA PEpDpDY Treasurer Nancy Burns i | : : Rifle Sponsor. ° - - - A.D. GuFFEY The Rifle Club consists of members who are affiliated with the Fresno High School Cadets. Its purpose is to create good fellowship. “Their motto is “Shoot Straight”, and ‘“‘Cooperation with all school activities’, is the watchword. An annual banquet was attended by many distinguished guests. At a regular meeting, Lieutenant Cooper of the Howitzer Company gave a resume of his trip through Africa. The annual picnic was considered the most interesting event of the year . The Club boasts of one expert rifleman, one sharpshooter, and one marksman. OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Francis NICHOLS President Bruce BECKSTEAD RoBertT JOHANSEN Vice-President CHARLES GOOGOOIAN Bruce BECKSTEAD Secretary-Treasurer Jor Hyper First Row: J. Morgan, Johanson, Medzian, Guffey, Beckstead. Second Row: Cone, D. Morgan, Webster, Googooian, Selling, Henningsen, Hyde. Third Row: Nichols, Bringman, Humeston, Ellis, Chase, Ramage. Fourth Row: McCarty. First Row: Miller, Amano, Ono, Condley, Gardner, Fisher, Broadhurst, Chapin, Thompson, Rasmussen, Samuelian. Second Row: Jacob, Kawaguchi, Mills, Balch, Sumida, H. Jing, E. Jing, Kawahara, Sayegusa, Uyeoka, Minakami, H. Kamikawa, M. Kamikawa, Hamanaka. Third Row: Rogers, Markar, Nishkian, Basmajian, Waughtal, Chase, Pendegraft, Hazen, Carlton, Long, Itanaga, Clark, Williams, McCarty. International Friendship Sponsor FRANCES ROGERS The International Friendship Club is an organization of students representing many nationalities. Its purpose is to promote world-wide friendship and to break down all racial barriers in Fresno High School. The club’s activities this year included a clothes-drive, gifts of food and financial assistance for the child-welfare clinic, a candy sale during Teachers’ Institute, a pro- gram for the Fresno High School Parent Teachers’ Association, the Annual Pan- American Banquet, and the observation of International Good-Will Day. All events were considered quite successful. OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester GLENN RaAsMUSSEN President Rogert THOMPSON Ropert ‘—CHOMPSON Vice-President EpwaArp CHAPIN JoHN TaHa Treasurer Harotp SAMUELIAN Agora Sponsor - - - Irvinc Ross The Agora has for the past twenty years existed mainly for the purpose of in- structing its members in the practice of public speaking, parliamentary law, and de- bating. In addition to this aim, it was decided to widen the scope of activities, includ- ing such instruction as the members feel is necessary to the complete education of a high school boy. Among the social and athletic activities in which the Agora participated were a banquet, fall and spring dances, basketball, football, and volley ball games, thus mark- ing the completion of another successful year. OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester CLayton TIDYMAN President LEANORD MEYERS James KING Vice-President Bruce BErc GLENN DorRFMEIER Secretary James KING Leanorp MEYERS Treasurer GLENN DoRFMEIER First Row: Millar, B. Meyers, Quisenberry, Johansen, Berg, Berry. Second Row: Ross, Reed, Burns, King, C. Tidyman, F, Tidyman, Canfield. Seated: Londgreen, Hinsberger, Kickashear, M. Sampson, Adkinson, L. Bryan, Haddock, Robinson, Kneeling: Jensen, Secord, Gould, Boney, V. Bryan, Abrahamson, Costa, Ferson, Wofford, Covland. Lang, Goeden. Standing: Dillabough, Gade, Nutwell, Chism, Anderson, V. Sampson, Haag, Lynn McKibbon, Cano, Frasher, Ritchie, Sherwood, Walgren, Call, Sparks. Hypatia Sponsor E. D. ANDERSON The Hypatia Club is an organization for girls who are interested in parliamen- tary law and debating. The proper procedure in parliamentary law and debating is learned through practice at the regular weekly meetings. ‘There are also many social activities in which Hypatias may participate. These include mothers’ teas, member- ship teas, and dances. In accordance with custom, there is usually a Portia -Hypatia basketball game and banquet. This year the club has had its full quota of members, and all affairs turned out successfully. OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Marjorie KicKASHEAR President IRMA Mar HINsBeErGER ANNA Maer ADKINSON LorraINE Happock Mary JANE SAMPSON Vice-President Dorotuy FErson ‘THELMA ROBINSON VIRGINIA Costa VIRGINIA CosTA Secretary Harriet Gourp LuctL—E ABRAHAMSON ANNA Mag ApKINSON FRANCES DILLABOUGH Treasurer Lucite ABRAMSON LorRRAINE Happock Lots Bryan Portia Sponsor EveLtyN Moopey The long established Portia Club has as its primary purpose the development of a knowledge of parliamentary law, debating, and literature. The club also encourages social contacts among the members of the school. This year, in conjunction with parliamentary law practice at the weekly meet- ings, the club has enjoyed two mothers’ teas, fall and spring dances, a Hypatia-Portia basketball game and dinner, and a Senate-Portia debate and picnic. The successful outcome of these activities was due to the true Portia fashion in which they were carried out. OFFICERS Fall Semester Lu py re ee . Spring Semester BARBARA LEVY sg President LoutisE WALKER DorotHy Torp LILLIAN HADEN Mary PETERSEN Vice-President PHyLuis ANN Woop ALICE DAHLSTROM VIVIENNE HANSEN Betty JEANNE FOULKE Secretary JuLtiA ROESSLER KATHRYN MEIER Treasurer KyJERSTI FRANKLIN LILLIAN HapEN MartTHA PHILLIPS Seated: Hansen, Epstein, Metzler, B. Wood, Avery, Roessler, Levy, Whitman, Petersen, Walsh. Kneeling: Dahlstrom, Gillis, Bradley, Bubeck, Miriam McLellan, Spencer, P. Wood, Ambrose, Rankin, Pudlin, Vietty, Murphy. Standing: Phillips, Foulke, Haden, Morrison, Robbins, Eckert, Cate, Moody, Garvey, Linstrum, Pollack, Johnson, Walker, Wilson, Franklin, Horton, Pomerantz, Myrtle McLellan. First Row: R. Lish, Thompson, Aki, Deming, Palmer, Kennedy, Langiano, Hughes, Sohm, Quigley. Second Row: McMain, Johnson, Addington, Pomeroy, Tondel, Shepard. Third Row: King, Evans, Albarian, Forkner, Forsblad, Bliesner, Sawyer, Cunnings, W. Lish, Maxwell. Engineers Sponsors, = 5, a= re E. L. Maxwe.u The Engineers Club is an organization for boys who are especially interested in engineering. “Che members take excursions to dairies, creameries, bakeries, railway round-houses, cotton gins, and factories. Noted engineers are brought before the members to speak on subjects which pertain to engineering. An outstanding event of the past year was an all day excursion to Kerckhoff Dam. Upon this occasion, members were shown about the dam, power house, and lake. The Engineers were also conducted through the oil fields and fossil beds at Coalinga. OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester JAMES KING President RoBertT FoRKNER GLENN Morris Vice-President HEALEY TonpEL RoBert FoRKNER Secretary WILLIAM ADDINGTON RicHARD KENNEDY Treasurer WituaMm Lisu mh Pe ss Senate Sponsor NorMAN WALSH 4 The Fresno High School Senate, now completing its forty-sixth year as an out- standing parliamentary society, still retains its original purposes of furthering a general knowledge of public speaking, debating, and parliamentary law, promoting interest in topics of the day, and developing those qualities necessary for leadership in school and later life. Besides these instructive and educational benefits, the Senate encourages social contacts as was revealed at their annual banquet, fall and spring dances, and Portia- Senate debate and picnic. Athletic contests with Agora members were enjoyed. OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Lioyp WHITMAN President WILLIAM DOcKER RALPH MOFFETT WILLIAM DocKER Vice-President RALPH MOorFetTt Lioyp GATES CHARLES BROWN ecretary Lioyp GATES Matcotm Masten DonaLp WaADDEL reasurer Matcotm Masten RosBert LEvy Seated: Googooian, Masten, Béfd, Jones, Allen,, Ové Holser, Wickham, Nurmi. Kneeling: Snoddy, Lockhart, Kennedy, Fitzpatrick, Colburn, Levy, Sheftrd. Standing: Docker, Buck, Gates, Walsh, Moffitt, Whitm'n, O’Brien, Smith. First Row: Carpenter, Kroupa, D. Whitten, I. Miller. Second Row: Cooyer, E. Miller, M. Lemon, B. Whitten, J. Lemon. Agriculture Sponsor “=e Pleo The boys of Fresno High School who qualify for the 4-H Club work are a part of the National Agricultural Extension System. Through the club work, the boys are developed into better citizens. They are taught agricultural practices and they are given an insight into the finer, more significant things of rural life. The boys visit many industrial plants during the school year and summer months. The club does four types of work: individual agricultural projects, group agricultural projects, individual improvement projects, and recreational activities. OFFICERS Rospert WHITTEN DoNALD WHITTEN Don CoovER -) = =5 = (S09 2 0 Sees cee ee a LC ae = Vice-President a a SF ce) eg ee Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors GAA Marjorie Lupy DorotHy WRIGHT The Girls’ Athletic Association has been very successful in promoting better sportsmanship and physical fitness among the girls of Fresno High School. Athletic awards which are earned through participation in the seasonal interclass games are presented at semi-annual sports spreads. Good sportsmanship among the girls of Fresno City high schools was encouraged when representatives from Roosevelt and Fresno Tech were entertained at a volley ball playday. An exciting tournament was staged between winning girls’ and boys’ volley ball teams. A steak-bake marked the climax of the activities. Fall Semester MaryjoriE Kroupa Mary E Lien ReEpass EsTHER SMITH Joyce FIsHER First Row: Murphy, Smith, Spomer, OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary 1 reasurer Hansen. Second Platt. Row: Spring Semester Mary ELLen REPASS BEVERLY PLATT EsTHER SPOMER Jane Morr Ludy, Mott, Wright, Fisher, Kroupa, | | | Sprinting quickly down the field, Or hurdling towards the sky, Our athletes touch the winning mark, Casting fame on Fresno High. Excited parents, shouting crowds, Now cheer the young athletes, Whose strength and zeal and honest play Help them win the different feats. On the swiftly racing track of life When hazards dark appear, These athletes play a stalwart part, And steer their courses clear. — Helen Cronbach. —E rE ——— ATHLETICS JULIUS C. TROMBETTA ERWIN ©. GINSBURG LOGAN C. EDWARDS Varsity Football The 1935 Fresno High School varsity football squad, under the coaching of Julius C. Trombetta, won the City and County titles for the sixth consecutive season, but lost to its arch-rival, Bakersfield, in the Valley semi-final. Most of the squad mem- bers were untried sophomores, and it required much schooling in the fundamentals of the game and the intricate Warner system by Trombetta and his assistants, Erwin Ginsburg and Logan Edwards, before the team began to function smoothly. For this reason it started the season slowly, gaining momentum as its schedule unfolded. In the first game of the year, the Warriors downed Hanford, 12-0 at the Black- stone Bowl. After a scoreless half, Fresno came back to overpower her rival in the second, scoring one touchdown on a pass and another on a line buck. Trombetta’s men then beat Edison, 13-0 in the first league game. Fresno’s tackles, Gene Bonsignore, Mike Actis, and Don Waddell, veteran wingman, aided Dowie lunges through the Stockton line. Patrick tears in to stop an Edison Tech man. materially in this victory by leading a vicious attack on the Edison forward wall. Trombetta used a large number of substitutes when the Warriors went South to meet the strong Long Beach Poly eleven. He gave his first string a rest and watched next year’s prospects work out. Jim Johnson, junior fullback, scored the second touch- down and Dick Franklin did some good defensive work at end. Poly won 38-12. Returning home to play the big game of the city season, against Roosevelt, the Tribesmen still showed lack of sustained offensive drive, but won by superior and hard-hitting defensive power, 12-0. Fresno Tech was then beaten for the City Title, 14-0, as hard-running Jim Stew- ard starred at returning punts. The Warriors showed great improvement in their next two games with non-con- ference opponents. First, they traveled to Lodi, downing the strong Lodi Flames, 6-0, in a game that was bitterly fought in a wind and rain storm. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Seated: Kunishige, Millar, Michaelides, Brase. Kneeling: Palmer, Henry, Eby, Docker. Stand- ing: Franklin, Lawless, Bonsignore, Waddell, Johnson, Sohm (Megr.). VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Seated: Pheley, Hege, Terzian, Pfyl. Kneeling: Coover, Dowie, Stewart, Patrick, Ruth. Standing: Puryear, Lawton, Irola, Raymond, Stafford, Thomas (Megr.). Trombetta’s charges then lost by the same score in a home game with the Stock- ton Tarzans. Although the game was in doubt until the final whistle, the Purple and Gold outplayed its opponents throughout, but lost on a fluke in the first quarter. A Warrior touchdown in the last minute of play was nullified when Roy Brase’s thrilling 95-yard run to score was called back by the officials. Fresno had an easy time in winning the County Championship over Sanger in another home game, 26-6. Although the Apaches fought stubbornly from the start, the Purple and Gold was superior in weight, strength, attack and defense. Warrior hopes for a Valley Championship were abruptly terminated by the pow- erful Bakersfield Drillers, 28-0, at Bakersfield in the Valley Semi-final. The 1935 Tribe football squad scored 95 points to 78 for the opposition ; thirty- Lawless gets off a punt over the heads of the Stockton men. Bonsignore, Eby, and Palmer—pillars of the forward wall. seven of these were made by Perry Dowie, junior fullback. Prospects for next year are excellent in the backfield, and fair in the line. Yellowjackets The Fresno High Yellowjacket football squad was originated for two purposes. The main reason for the organizing of this team was to give practice to unseasoned sophomores and juniors who aspire to varsity success later in their high school careers. The other reason was to give senior players, not quite of varsity calibre, a chance to play in enough games to make the football season worth while. This season’s Yellowjacket squad was coached by Logan C. Edwards. Through- out the year it gave the varsity interesting scrimmages and also played a five game schedule, winning three of their encounters and losing two. YELLOWJACKET FOOTBALL SQUAD Seated: Ellis, Bubeck, Bagdasarian, Hein, Ruth, Penshaw (Mgr.). Kneeling: Cunnings, DeJarnatt, Karastathis, Demmon, R. Kennedy, Buck, C. Kennedy. Standing: Avis, Shattock, Stebbins, Brockliss, Pfyl, Glassford, Colliver, Edwards. A O40) Ll ee LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD Seated: Lawton, Bubeck, Perry, Hein, Demmon, DeJarnatt, Diltz, Paige, Levine. Kneeling: Swift, Kebo, Laursen, Holmes, R. Jones, D. Jones, Darbinian, Ray, Byde, Rustigian. Standing: Hall (Mer.), Stratton, Peterson, Larsen, Manfredo, Case, Camel, Thorpe, Kroupa, Sarkisian, Ginsburg. Lightweights An inexperienced lightweight football team, coached by Erwin Ginsburg, finished second in the 1935 season. Coach Ginsburg’s Papooses, with only one holdover from last year’s first string, started the season by dropping a practice tilt to Madera, 6-0. In their first league encounter the lites were downed by the pace-setting Roosevelt Pon ies, 20-0. A vastly improved Fresno team came back to finish its schedule with a 6-0 win over Tech’s Wolf Cubs. The score was made on a line buck by Pinky Thorpe, half- back.’ Instrumental in the Papoose win were Ed Robles, pass-throwing fullback; Thorpe and Bob Ray, halves; Allyn Laursen and Vic Darbinian, ends; Harvard Le- vine and Norman Case, tackles. Later in the year Tech tied Roosevelt, a fact which denoted the rapidity of the Papoose improvement. Lawless Actis Kunishige Stilt passer Hard driving tackle Galloping ghost Fresno High warms up for Edison Game. Unlimited Basketball Since Erwin C. Ginsburg came to Fresno High to coach basketball, Warrior teams have been winning the city title with monotonous regularity. This season, for the first time in seven years, a Ginsburg-trained quintet dropped the city title. The Warriors opend the league season by scoring their first and only victory of the year over the Edison Tigers in the enemy camp 27-20. Jimmie Johnson tallied nine points for the Purple and Gold, while George Kaufman made eight. Everyone on the squad saw action as Fresno Tech was beaten, 26-14 and 34-22. In the last game of the first round of City league play, the Warriors trounced Roosevelt 33-19. After a close first half, the winners ran wild as Lawless led scor- ing with thirteen points. The Warriors fell easy prey to Edison Tech, 30-12, in the game that placed these two teams in a tie for the city league lead. While Edison could not seem to miss the basket, Fresno was demoralized, and was not able to click. UNLIMITED BASKETBALL SQUAD Kneeling: Shaw, Busick, Kaufman, Barber, M. Pfyl, Hill, C. Kennedy. Standing: R. Kennedy (Megr.), Fries, Patrick, Johnson, Franklin, Rumbley, F. Pfyl, Lawless. os Sk a a DE eek ee . . 130 BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: L. Keesling, Finnegan, Barnes, Manfredo, DeJarnett, Markarian, F. Keesling. Standing: Bag- dasarian (Mgr.), Kebo, Peterson, Hein, Holmes, Peterson, Ray, Lawton, Cramner. The aroused Fresno High squad made short work of Jack Savory’s Rough Riders in the last game on the home hardwood, Fresno easily emerging victorious by a score of 34-19. The most exciting game of the ’35-’36 city league basketball race was played at the Civic Auditorium between Edison and Fresno, Edison winning the play-off 26-22. Class B The Fresno High Class B basketball team for the year ’35-'36, coached by Logan Edwards, dropped the city title to Roosevelt. However, the season was successful in that members of the squad were mostly sophomores and were groomed for next year’s varsity. The middleweights started their league season by easily winning over Edison Tech, 33-19. Fresno Tech proved slightly tougher but was taken into camp by a Hill, Lawless forwards; Kunishige, Barbour guards. F. H. S. cagemen in action. score of 30-24. After leading Roosevelt for three quarters, the Papooses dropped an overtime decision, 30-28. An aroused Tech B quintet was held off in the closing seconds, while the Fresno High boys scored a close 25-23 win. Ray then scored fifteen points as Edison was drubbed 38-12. The second Roosevelt game was also lost 17-20, and with it the city title. Class C This year’s Class C basketball team, coached by Albert Swanson, played five games in the city league, winning two and losing three. The 110’s badly stricken by stage fright, lost to Edison on the Bengal Cubs’ floor in the season opener 14-2. They then returned home and defeated the same opponents 14-11. Edison forfeited the play-off game. They downed Tech on the tiny Wolfpack floor in the first game, lost an overtime decision in their home gym in the second, and playing at Washington Junior High, they were defeated in the final encounter. 110 BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Hyde, Schaffner, Coonjohn, Watanabe, Sakai, Turner, Denison. Second Row: Hill (Mgr.), Bradley, Saito, Doane, Martin, Fennell, DeManty, Swanson. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Kneeling: M. Samuelian, F. Keesling, Patrick, Golladay, Markarian, Peters, H. Samuelian, Whitman, L. Keesling, Buck. Standing: Frantzick, Lawton, Franklin, Colliver, Dowie, Brase, Stewart, Ray, C. Kennedy, Luckin, Brown, Deming. Varsity Track The 1936 Fresno High School varsity track squad, after moving through prac- tice meets with Lemoore, Madera, Edison, State College Frosh, and Hanford, won the City and County titles, placing fourth in the Valley meet and in the West Coast Relays. Warrior mainstays during the past season were as follows: Wayne Deming, city champion in 100 and 220 dashes, and third in county and valley; Dick Cyr, city and county winner in both hurdles and second among the Valley highs; Ed Lawton, titlist in the city and county shot, and third in the Valley and West Coast Relays; Morris Samuelian, football thrower, first in the city, and third in the Valley; Gene Patrick, county discus winner and relay man; Ken Luckin, fourth in the Valley high jump; Bud Buck, Valley mile; Howard Colliver, county pole vault champion; and Charles Brown, Valley vaulter. : Deming sprints to a victory. Colliver goes over the top. Don breaks the tape. Lawton heaves the shot. Keesling takes the 880. Samuelian tosses the pigskin. The best records made this year included: Deming with a 10.3 in the 100 and 22.5 in the 220; 53.1 by F. Keesling in the 440 and 2:06.9 by L. Keesling in the half mile; 16 flat by Cyr in the high hurdles; 49’9 by Lawton in the shot; 126’7 by Pat- rick in the discus; and 1173 in the pole vault by Colliver and Brown. Class B Although the Fresno Class B team this year was weaker than usual, it boasted several outstanding performers. Milton Burgett proved himself to be the Valley’s best 660 yard man by turning that distance in 1:30.3, a new San Joaquin record. Mar- vin Elliot, with a mark of 51’10, acquired in the City and County shotput titles. Roy Sahara ran third in the city dash, and placed second in the broad jump and in the low hurdles. Floyd Keesling, after running in Class A all season, finished fifth in the Valley 660. CLASS B TRACK Kneeling: McAlpine, Rustigian, Case, F. West, Norsigian, Doane, Palmer. Standing: D. West, Anduri, Finigan, LeVine, Schroer, Bubeck, Quigley, Ramer. 4 f . “het de ee CLASS C TRACK Kneeling: Turner, Williams, Haar. Standing: Denny, Hill, Bradley, Habib, Masuda, Watanabie, Allen. Class C The 1936 Class C team, City Champion in its division, was a slight improvement on that of the year before, and produced several lightweight trackmen who should star on the varsity next season. Bobby Williams, sprint flash, went through the season with but one mishap. After winning the interclass 75 yard dash and broad jump, he won the city dash in 8.2, tying the record, and was second in the broad jump. He was fourth in both events in the County, but second in the dash and first in the jump in the Valley meet. Masuda, discus tosser, easily won the City and County but fell to fifth place in the Valley against stiff competition. Bill Hill tied the city record of 41.2 in the 330 dash; Bill Bradley was second.in the city hurdles and Denny won the city high jump. Hill dashes 75 yards. A fight to the finish in the 100. Burgett leaves opponents behind. Johnson gives the ball a ride. Muzzy shoots one home. Patrick snags them at first. Baseball The Fresno High varsity baseball team coached by Logan Edwards, placed sec- ond in the city league, losing only to Roosevelt. After the Warrior nine had played smart ball until the final game of the season, they succumbed to a harder-hitting Rough Rider squad. In the league-opener, Fresno eked out a winner over Washing- ton Union by a 3-2 score. Paul Masserio, veterans moundsman, was supported at the plate by Howard Ruth, Rex Hime, and Jim Johnson. Masserio took his second game of the season in out-pitching Fresno Tech, 3-0, as Johnson and Hoyt Colgate garnered two hits each. ‘The first game of the Roosevelt series was played at Frank Chance ball park and was won by the Rough Riders 3-2. The victory was won by the enemy’s superior slugging power. “The Warriors began hitting for the only time during the season in drubbing Tech 14-2. Johnson, Chet Steinhauer and Don Rudolph starred at the plate. Roosevelt trounced Fresno in the final game 12-0. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Kneeling: Ruth, Hime, Holland, Carpenter, Colgate, Kaufman, Bagdasarian, M. Pfyl, Robles, Edwards. Standing: Fries, Hege, D. Coover, Steinhauer, B. Coover, Johnson, Masserio, Patrick, Rudolph, F. Pfyl. b : TENNIS TEAM Kneeling: Rantsma, Dubbs. Standing: Meyers, Gates, Whitman, Boyer, Watson, Wright, Mott St. John, Long. Tennis The 1935 tennis season at Fresno High came to a close with two city and county penants added to the Warrior trophy chest. The mixed doubles team of Glenn Rantsma and Evelyn Whitman won hard-fought matches in these two divisions but was defeated by Los Banos in the Valley semi-final. Lloyd Gates and Dean St. John, playing boys’ doubles, went to the Valley final with the loss of but six games in four matches, only to be upset by Hanford in a poorly conducted match on the Hanford courts. During the early season the Warrior racqueteers lost to Roosevelt 3-2, trounced Fowler and Selma 5-0, defeated Reedley 4-1, and lost to Hanford 4-1. Three boys’ matches were played during the season. Fresno tied Stockton 3-3, lost to F. S. C. Frosh 3-6, and defeated the Frosh 5-3. In these three matches, Gates and Rantsma won twice each in the singles. St. John won three times, and Boyer, once. Rantsma, Watson, Gates—F. H. S. tennis stars. DOROTHY WRIGHT Schnell, Halford, Bois, Bandy, Shepard, Curl. MARJORIE LUDY Girls’ Sports It can be truthfully said that physical education is the balance wheel of book learning. This year special emphasis has been laid by Miss Dorothy L. Wright, Head of the Physical Education Department, and Miss Marjorie Ludy, a new and very welcome addition to the department, on posture and competitive sports to make that wheel balance. Paralleling the teaching, and under the direct supervision of Miss Wright and Miss Ludy, student teachers from the Fresno State College instructed the beginning and intermediate classes. Posture training and other exercises have developed good appearance, strong muscles, and healthy bodies, while the competition existing among the various classes have tended to develop good sportsmanship, a co-operative spirit, and leadership. Girls’ tumbling team in action. 4 ADVANCED VOLLEY BALL INTERMEDIATE VOLLEY BALL First Row: Pettitt, Marovich, Dickinson, Kroupa. Sec- First Row: Spomer, Durham, Smith, Platt. Second ond Row: Sam, Spencer, Avery, Murphy, Denny Row: ‘Tateosian, Minasian, Mott, Co lhouer. The girls of the department were divided into groups of equal standing; namely, beginners, intermediate, and advanced. ‘The beginners’ group consisted of sophomore girls, the intermediate group, juniors, while the seniors competed in the advanced classes. This plan of division has heretofore proven successful and was continued throughout this year. These groups worked separately and intra-competitively. The school year, as in previous years, opened with the volley ball season. An interesting schedule was drawn up and great skill was shown during the games in which all groups participated during the same season. A volley ball play day, spon- sored by our department, was the means of entertaining other high schools of the city. This play day is an annual affair, one of several play days occuring throughout the city schools. Supplementing a precedent already established, Fresno High en- tertains every volley ball season. ‘The game, when correctly played, is very fast and interesting, even to those who actually take no part in it. ADVANCED HOCKEY First Row: Smith, Durham, Bourzac, Ferson, Baldwin. Second Row: Casey, Murphy, Beatty, Platt, Ham- ’ ilton, Kroupa, Spomer. BEGINNERS’ VOLLEY BALL INTERMEDIATE SPEEDBALL First Row: Lowry, Walgren, Stuckert, M. Diel, R. First Row: Haden, Ely, Nicodemus, Yamamoto. Diel, Penshaw. Second Row: McCord, Brown, Johnson, Second Row: Mott, Whitman, Dubbs, Gamegan, Anderson, McKenzie, Wilson. Broadhurst. Next, two-court basketball was played by the advanced classes. Speed ball, a fast field game, was the source of great interest to the intermediates at this time, while the beginners completed the schedule with soccer. Awards were granted in accordance with the number of points earned during the previous semester at the semi-annual Sport Spread sponsored by the G A A. The new semester opened a wide field of spring and summer athletics. While the advanced classes bullied, dribbled, and drove on the hockey field, the intermediates and beginners tried for baskets in tri-court basketball. Hockey, although a field game, is unlike any other sport offered at Fresno High School. It is one of the fastest field games and creates enthusiasm and interest. For these reasons it was reserved for the advanced classes. During the next period the groups again played different sports, The advanced INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL BEGINNERS’ BASKETBALL First Row: Enos, Stuckert, Hansen, Zaninovich. First Row: Kirmidjian, Augustus, Gestri, Kasai. Second Row:. E. Johnson, Anderson, M. Johnson, Second Row: Dubbs, Stradler, Breckenridge, Wofford McCord, Brown. Raus. mage rc BEGINNERS’ SOCCER ADVANCED BASKETBALL First Row: Proffitt, Thompson, Stuckert, Walgren, Pedroncelli, First Row: Dickinson, Murphy, Marovich. Penshaw. Second Row: R. Diel, M. Diel, Johnson, Anderson, Mc- Second Row: Franklin, Fisher, Coull, Cord, Brown, Jesperson. Pettitt. athletes indulged in minor sports, tumbling, and pyramid building, while the American national game found favor among the lower division players who were taught correct manipulation and management of the bat and ball, and studied and practiced the technique of the game. Archery, a comparatively new sport, was introduced to the advanced classes. Although this was not its initial appearance at this school, it proved to be new to the young archers. ‘Track was a source of exercise and enjoyment later in the season. Hurdles, high jump, dashes, and throws for distance and accuracy were the sub-sports of this period. Throughout the year, dancing, a creator of grace and health, was taught during a given period of the week. ‘The really splendid value of dancing was proven when the dancing classes added so much in making the annual operetta a success. In addi- tion to this project, dancing was Fresno High School’s feature during Public Schools Week. TRACK ARCHERY x —se-3 : de A bd. a TS A bit of study, a bit of song, A bit of play as the day goes on; A good many lessons not taught from books, A weary heart soon cheered by the look Of a friend who knows, and can feel that pain, Then laughter’s release from all the strain And cares of the day— All this and more, but suffice it to say, That a little study, a little play, A little work, and a bit of love, A zest for nature and all that's free Yes, this is the student's life to me! —Cleo Arancibia. ee SCHOOL YEA Spirituals - Bird Art Editor Grouchy Daughter 36 «Bells Gloria From Out the Night It’s in the Bag Intelligence:On“Its Ways |=) ee ene - More Dames Blow Hard - - - Aftera Bad Night - See = pean sevens Action Not Ba(n)di: 2) = Sluggers an’ Fans a Missing Link - Farmer Ginsburg Bench Warmers - School Spirit Topping ! Robin The Finish Eh, What? Hood Fixer Uppers - - What No Hair? Bull of the Woods - Rythm Williams - - - What Price Glory “Sour Puss” - Prize Fighter (?) and the Lady - Daredevil Al - -‘See the Birdie’ Half Pints a 7 Oe a he nt se eo ee Intellectual Duck Brains sa ao FSG Vey ae Sere a, + Swimming | eatr - - - Sophomore Assembly NSZDM+RZN Ut. Martha ee eee ee ee i= Seer 2 eee’ eee School Marm - Love in Bloom - “Dude” Muller - Scotch-y Gay Nightn-ties - — - - - Heaven Help the Woikin’ Goil Faith, Hope, and Charity) - - - - Senoritas Acknowledgements The production of the 1936 edition of the Fresno High School Owl has been made possible through the willing and cheerful cooperation of the following: Frep V. BAKER Fresno Bee Engraving PAuL HAMILTON Fresno Bee Engraving Ep. M. CALpERwoop Fresno Republican Printery Ross W. Lewis Fresno Republican Printery Lewis C. MARLEY Fresno Republican Printery Ray MAXWELL Maxwell Studios H. A. Bascock Babcock Cover Company The 1936 Owl has been made possible, to a great extent, by the gen- erous support of the Fresno Merchants, whose advertisements appear on the following pages. The Owl Business Management urges the students of Fresno High School to show their appreciation by patron- izing these firms. EARL SOHM Business Manager | Appreciation | ’ Stooges, Aren’t We All (Public Enemy Story No. 1) Once upon a time in the vast kingdom of Fresno High there lived a large tribe who called themselves the Warriors. he great kingdom was supreme over all the near-by tribes. The Warriors were led by a handsome, young athlete and scholar, Chief Edwinus Krattis. Chief Krattis, after arriving at the happy schooling grounds each morning, would sit and be the chief consultant on all matters. Jonathan Mocker, medicine or magic man, who had the next-door wigwam, was a person feared by many | and loved by many more. He was noted for his super- natural powers of being all places at once and seeing all things. GRE “i SE SaaS es en Re Oe a One Hundred Thirteen Congratulations Class of ’36 Let us do your Developing, Printing, and Enlarging. Free demonstration. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’36 Best Wishes for Your Future Success MAYOR Z. S. LEYMEL We Are Building With You Willard Lumber and Supply Co. Phone 3-5186 2021 H Street FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Open 7:30 A. M. to 6:15 P. M. STILLMAN DRUG CO: Palm-Olive Cleaners oe 4 y LADIES’ GARMENTS A SPECIALTY 2001 Van Ness Blvd. at Weldon Wall aed ‘Deltveratie vary - Our Free Motorcycle Delivery Phone 3-4219 New Cash and Carry Prices ° . 220 Olive Avenue Phone 3-5331 Fresno, Calif. Sest [Fishes CLASS of ’36 Modern Gifts For Modern Grads Gow OBERLIN BROS. fee | ER Ss 1243 Fulton Street One Hundred Fourteen “Always the best at’ WE DELIVER vV 1147 VAN NESS BROADWAY CYCLERY Agents for Pierce and Cadillac Bicycles. Bicycles and Tricycles of all Kinds Repaired. 833 BROADWAY PHONE 3-5621 Fresno High School Pharmacy A. B, WELLS, Prop. 1936 Echo Ave., Phone 2-0717 Opposite Fresno High School Fresno, California Herbert Levy ’03 Leon Levy ’04 Sig Levy ’06 Ben Levy ’10 1233 Real Broadway Estate Phone and 2-7161 Insurance “Smart Young Styles for Smart Young Things’ See BRUCKNER’S CALIFORNIAN HOTEL BUILDING Here’s to Your Success! Class of 1936 FRESNO WINDOW SHADE AND LINOLEUM CoO. 519 Blackstone Phone 2-9611 Norge Refrigerators—Ranges—Washers—Ironers . R. C. A. Radios For Home Appliances See SPIVEY and FORRESTER . Maytag Washers and Ironers 1302 Van Ness Avenue—Corner Van Ness and Merced Phone 2-6822 One day trouble rose in the ranks of the Warriors. There were murmurings and grumblings by two different fac- tions. The two sides were the studying © group and the anti-studying group. There was trouble among the teachers and the pupils. Finally the climax was reached when the radical leader, Clyde a Se ae Se ee 4 CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CoMMERCIAL COLLEGE The Oldest and Largest Commercial College in Central California Degree Courses and Junior Grade Courses. Write for full information. We will explain how you can prepare for a position as Secretary, Stenographer, Book- keeper, Accountant, or Junior Executive. Fresno and L Streets Phone 3-3118 Fresno, California One Hundred Fifteen Picture Frames Wall Paper and Paint SANDERSON’S 2228 Tulare Street Phone 2-0510 LEARN TO DANCE 10—2 Hour Class Lessons $5.00 Private Instruction, 5 for $5.00 HERMAN J. PIEPER DANCE STUDIO (Formerly Allen White’s) 1921 Tuolumne St. Phone 3-4630 Office Phone 2-3725 Res. Phone 38-4995 DR. ELMER A. WEYANT DENTIST 307-308 Rowell Building Fresno, California CARTWRIGHT GROCERY MEAT MARKET High Grade Groceries—Fresh Meats and Vege- tables Daily—Poultry of All Kinds—Fresh Fish Fridays—Satisfaction Guaranteed—Free Delivery PHONE 3-6237 246 OLIVE Personality Cuts Finger Waving Valley Barber Shop GLENN S. RICHERT for Better Hair Cuts Between Fresno High 610 Weldon Ave. and State College Fresno, Calif. Keep LA. Step with THE MABRGH OF STYLE Buy your clothes where style and quality come first. HARRY COFFEE FRESNO BAKFRSEFIFID Cadillac - La Salle Oldsmobile Cadillac—The Royal Family of Motordom. Oldsmobile—The Car that has everything. FRESNO MOTOR SALES Geo. Harm 1333 Van Ness Phone 3-7321 One Hundred Sixteen THE HOME OF RED CROSS AND NATURALIZER SHOES FOR WOMEN RELIABLE SHOE STORE 1045 Fulton Street CHONG’S CAFE Chinese Dishes and Chow Mein Phone 3-7897 1364 Broadway Fresno, California Se ) E BRO: | Q 4e,, Blended—Roasted VACUUM PACKED In Fresno, Calif. Compliments and Congratulations Graduates of 736 MONA LISA Personality Modes 2140 Tulare Office and Plant 410 Thorne Ave. STEWART Nuss, INc. Building Materials Telephone 2-3125 Fresno, Calif. “You can depend on the name—” To provide your family with pure Rich Country Fresh MILK Also Smooth Delicious IcE CREAM Superb with True Fruit Flavors , Bes | Ce 1820 Tuolumne St.—Phone 2-3141 HERRING KIEFFER Graham Motor Cars ARE Different If you’ll try one, you’ll buy it —Also— Willys 77 Motor Cars are most eco- nomical—both for family and_busi- ness. ee eee Graham prices start at $895.60 Willys 77 prices start at $539.00 a See these beautiful cars at the show- rooms of HERRING KIEFFER 1440 Broadway Phone 2-4177 Fresno, California Se | “Curly” Warhorsetug, demanded less school work and shorter school days. | Clyde demanded a walkout by all his | fallen supporters (Printer’s Error) In- | cidentally most of his followers were members of the C. S. F. society. Soon a rival organization was found- ed by Jackie E. B., the Jackie Cooper One Hundred Seventeen Congratulations Class of ’36 This annual stands as an example of our fine photographic work. Maxwell Studio 1149 Fulton Phone 3-2629 One Hundred Eighteen SS SS Ss IY aE a a EE IEE BE IOI SEE NTT a IG) FULTON AND MERCED TELEPHONE 2-6141 j . i Headquarters High School-College Apparel N. FULTON AT OLIVE General Trucking Prompt Delivery x , -12 Cor. Kern and Santa Fe Ave. Phone 3-1291 FRESNO CALIFORNIA Compliments of | | STAR PHARMACY ALASKA Slocum Arms ICE CREAM Co. COMPANY SPORTING GOODS Fresno, California 1928 Mariposa St. Phone 2-7828 —Best Quality Ice Cream —Purest Cream and Fruits Used —Hamburgers, Home-made Chili, SHEPHERD-KNAPP-APPLETON, INC. | INSURANCE Phone 2-7151 —Drive-in-Curb Service 1301 Broadway Fresno, California and Assorted Sandwiches —Biggest JUMBO Milk Shakes “Try one and you'll come back for more” Fresno Veterinary Hospital DR. J. R. HOOP, Owner and Manager Fresno and M Streets Phone 2-0222 1212 Belmont Ave. Phone 2-7154 oat of F. H. S. E. B. demanded more many well-known scholars, ‘Shorty’ school work and longer hours. This Franklini, ‘““Tiger’’ Ramon, and others. group felt that they didn’t have enough © All the teachers had struck for a school work. Jackie was supported by common cause. They were led by John One Hundred Nineteen ny (eR eis bP INTGSS from MAISLER BROS. LUMBER CO. The Home Builders Dept. Store Phone 3-1271 Fresno 2244 Railroad Ave. | ———E Success to the Class of 1936 Paparrs James W. MCALISTER INC. NAT COHAN MUSIC HOUSE 2 Sopharge Sig alba Chrysler and Plymouth Cars | IEE EDIE AE ITC P TSAO DEEL LILA LODE LE IDLE LDL _ ALTE TE MARUKO CYCLERY SPORTING GOODS Fresno, Calif. Electrical Supplies, Hardware, Paints, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Veloci- pedes. Expert Repairing. Phone 3-5194 2412 Fresno Street Store Phone 2-7824, 947 F St., Fresno, Calif. Hotel Californian Offers its facilities in full co-operation with the Students of Fresno Educational Institutions whenever their activ- ities are contemplated, and assures them that an atmos- phere of correctness will prevail. H. WINGATE LAKE President and Manager Une Hundred Twenty BEST BUYS IN USED CARS SAM DAVIDSON FRESNO’S OLDEST USED CAR DEALER Same Location for Over 20 Years Broadway at Ventura Picnic Grounds and Recreation Equip- ment for Summer. 15c and 25c includ- ing towel. YOSEMITE ICE CREAM “The Valley's Favorite” WEYMOUTH SWIMMING POOL Large, Clean, and Sanitary—Special Pool for Children—Free Checking Service Manufactured by YOSEMITE “ICE CREAM con 1480 Blackstone Ave. Fresno, Calif. JUST WEST OF AIRPORT ON WHITES BRIDGE ROAD Chevrolet offers these exclusive fea- tures in the low-priced field: Gottschalk’s —Now Let's Think of KETAT XC Summer . New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes. . Patented Knee Action. . Solid Steel Turret Top. . Flat floors front and rear. Clothes ow Gottschalk’s thought about them long ago . . . that’s why our store is the mecca for all the gay young things in town. . The heaviest and sturdiest car in the low-priced field. . Shock-proof steering. RODMAN CHEVROLET CO. EVERYTHING in “sport togs”’! 1400 Van Ness Phone 3-7101 EVERYTHING for vacation! “Bring-em-back-alive” Smalo and Burny Olknee. The teachers demanded longer school hours and a reduction in wages. Bian é ; This group was allied with the E. B. ferent groups. This situation put big | | | group. chiefs Krattis and Mocker in a quand- Soon there were verbal and some- times physical clashes among the dif- Compliments of the FRESNO DRY GOODS CO. Van Ness Ave. at Tulare St. Opposite Post Office Phone 3-1211 A Waterman Pen makes a Desirable Gift We carry a complete line of Playing Cards and Score Pads C. H. STAPLES, STATIONER 1931 Mariposa Street One Hundred Twenty-one BARRETT-HiIcks Co. General Hardware and Supplies Sporting Goods Baseball, Tennis, and Track Equipment 1031 Broadway Phone 2-4141 The Olive Inn Means Sandwiches and Soft Drinks We Serve Velvet Ice Cream “The Flower of the Valley” 1138 North Van Ness Avenue AsL’ COEVIN JEWELER Gifts for the Graduate—Sterling Silver 1211 Fulton Street Fresno, Calif. Pianos, Electric Refrigerators, Radios, Washers COOK’S MUSIC SHOPPE 1254 FULTON STREET “Everything in Music” Phone 38-3312 Fresno, California In Fresno It’s STONER’S Stoner’s Shoe Styles have pep and class For Shoes Anything that’s New can be found in many attractive styles. Prices are Moderate $2.95 to $4.95 The Choice of the Store Stoner’s Shoe Store 2020 Tulare Street One Hundred I'wenty-two Congratulations Class of ’36 RUSSELL’S Confectionery GUNDELFINGER MYERS, INC. Phone 3-5321 Eye Glasses Fitted 2019 Kern Street J. S. CORCORAN Portable Typewriters, Fountain Pens, _ ,, Optometrist ak Stationery. Scientific Eye Examination 1922 Mariposa Street Fresno, California Typewriters Rented Telephone 2-5161 Residence 2-2737 PHONE 3-8227 JOHN N. LISLE GERSTENFELD’S FUNERAL DIRECTOR 935 Van Ness Avenue Sequoia Hotel Bldg. Parlors 1605 L Street Fresno, Calif. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ APPAREL EAT PAT EES LR EAE ICE CREAM “The Flower of the Valley” 1950 Broadway Phone 2-3166 Fresno ery. A campfire meeting was called. An Graves, the prima-donna of finance, col- admission fee of two books, preferably © lected the books and Hank Curr placed chemistry or physics books, was collected them on the hungry fire. M. T. Bottles, to keep the fire going. Maidie Digs the sweet fire-eater, was present to take One Hundred Twenty-three Fresno’s Prize Winner EASTERN New York Chi Apparel Outfitters 1932 es No Down Payment—Accounts Invited 10389 Fulton St. Phone 3-4114 Res. Phone 3-1530 SAN FRANCISCO FLORAL CO. JOHN AZZARO, Prop. 1152 Fulton Street Fresno, Calif. Phone 2-6610 1940 Mariposa Congratulations to DRY CLEANING—LAUNDRY Class of 1936 Re BIXLER’S Call and Delivery at Cash and Carry BEAL PRINTERY Prices 1406 Palm Avenue Phone 3-4602 2045 Broadway Phone 2-7184 Not Only the Car—But all that the ° Car Requires @ Buy your new car from a dealer who sells more than cars—go to a Complete Automobile Store. @ A car as it stands in the salesroom is worth a certain sum of money only. A car on the road represents intrinsic value plus operating efficiency. The one who buys a car expects to receive not only a car, but motoring as he likes it. Serving people who own cars is as much our business as serving people who buy cars. Here is not only a comprehensive showing of the matchless new De Soto and Plymouth cars but every attention that every car requires. Look to us for every motor service detail at its best. “The Plymouth Corner” Rye. GCREENE_CO. DISTRIBUTOR De Soto Airstream and Airflow and Plymouth Cars 1501 Broadway Telephone : One Hundred Twenty-four SS EIS IIE ILL DLE LIS, LEP LEL. TLPELPAL LE OTRY Phone 3-3873 D. Pellegrini We Serve Dinners for Parties Dante Italian Restaurant Ravioli Dinners Every Day 1147-49 F Street Fresno, California SAN JOAQUIN BAKING CO. Bakers of Dutch Toast and Betsy Ross Breads Dutch Maid | Chbes SAW YER’S, Inc. 1155 Fulton Street Courtesy Always— Appropriate Graduation Gifts Headquarters for Sport Togs At Your Photo Dealers PARSONS-HEILBRON FILM SERVICE Finest Photo Finishing Buick’s the Buy Models ‘as low as $1031.00 in Fresno CHAS. L. FINK ————_ 4 ____ 1347 L Street Phone 3-7301 Fresno, California Fresno Hardy’s Fulton Theatres ow d Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1936 Cow Wide Range Sound and Real Comfort SS notes of the proceedings. Fern Farther and E. H. Higgsins were the bouncers. E. B., “Slim” Bleesnor, quiet little An- nie Robinstone, many members of the © athletic teams, and others came in quiet- ly and felt quite bad because they had to give up their books. The noisy boys, followed by their leaders, Warhorsetug One Hundred Twenty-five N.NIELSEN , 1206 CORY FULTON ae BLDG. JUSTESEN’S RUSCHHAUPT’S FOOD STORES Norge Headquarters : GHD A San Joaquin Valley Institution 1463 Fulton 2016 Fresno Wilson Theater Cor.—Opp. State Theater Rendezvous of Fastidious Women” Permanent Curls We will give you a Fredericks Permanent or an Artis- tic Permanent. We individualize our solutions to suit your personal needs. Charlotte Specializes in Hair Styling and Contour Hair Cutting Facials, Marcelling, Hair Dyeing, and Bleaching. Also Manicuring. CHARLOTTE’S HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY STUDIO rE AVE. CHARLOTTE KELLY Phone 3-2622 637 OLIVE Hair STYLIST FRESNO, CALIF. One Hundred Twenty-six When You Want Better Printing See... C. W. MANN PUBLISHING SERVICE “Any Size Job Is a Mann Size Job” Fresno, California 1830 Tulare Street DANCING—CHOP SUEY Congratulations at the Cl : ass of °36 NEW SHANGHAI CAFE 1538 Tulare Street Phone 2-8618 FOSTER KLEISER Congratulations Class of 736 ALBERT’S CONFEGIIONERY: END YOUR STARTING WORRIES e Here is a bat- tery with Re- serve Capacity that will give you quicker starts when starting is hardest _ —reserve capacity to handlethe extra demands of auto radios and electrical accessories. Come in and see the other out- standing features of the “110”. REASONABLY PRICED— FOR ULTIMATE ECONOMY. 1900 ECHO AVE. 1111 WELDON AVE. HOME FURNISHINGS OF, QUALTIN at prices you can afford to pay. Agents for Bigelow Rugs and Carpets, Armstrong Linoleum. 45 YEARS IN FRESNO Wn, iio San Joaquin Battery and Electric Co. Willard Battery Distributors 1135 BROADWAY PHONE 2-7612 1444 Van Ness Avenue = = (“Trom” to you), tall, slim, and hand- some Edwards, L. G. “Seven” Keyes, the playboy, and many others. The meeting was called to order by Farmer and Just A. Fishface, arrived. J. G. Smalo, the “frand of the pee-pul”, came in followed by ‘“‘Bugs” Reetz, One-hair- on-chest Gainsborough, Julius Caesar One Hundred Twenty-seven ICE SERVICE People’s Ice Co.—Phone 2-6145 Try—and Enjoy NURMI’S Central Calif. Ice Co.—Phone 2-6145 HOLSUM BREAD Phone 2-4817 It’s in Congratulation Class of ’36 the La France Beauty Shoppe Orange Wrapper 2048 Mariposa St., Cor. Van Ness, Fresno, Calif. CLASS PINS The CLASS RINGS Mission Chapel GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CUPS—MEDALS—TROPHIES FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Warren C. Tinkler, Geo. D. Clements Made by Phone 3-2101 Tue T. V. ALEN Co. Broadway at Belmont Fresno, California 810-816 Maple Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Travel by GREYHOUND | When you think of travel Think of Greyhound Greyhound offers you a safe, economical and de- lightful way of reaching your destination. The deep cushioned comfortable buses are expertly handled by courteous drivers who help to make your journey a CHARTER CARS real pleasure. For transportation to all football Frequent Service to all Valley Points—San Fran- and baseball games, picnics; in cisco, Los Angeles and all America. fact all outings where you would ; : like to keep your crowd together Full information on all Grey- and have a jollytime; there is hound services from — Mr. nothing to compare with the con- Goforth, Greyhound Agent — venience and economy of Grey- H and Mariposa Sts., Fresno. hound’s “Special Charter Cars.” ot Sen ae Telephone 3-3121. One Hundred Twenty-eight Ee tg : TOWEL LINEN SERVICE “Quality with Service” Suppliers of—Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Garments, Gowns, and Uniforms Phone 2-1210 Fresno 754 H Street Beauty Specialists—ROSE NORTON Phone 2-8716 GRIFFITH-McKENZIE BUILDING BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP G. F. BLAU, M. G. KOCH, Proprietors Fulton and Mariposa, Fresno, Calif. Congratulation Class of ’36 HIGH SCHOOL MARKET Phone 2-6215 1932 Echo eee | Fresno’s Most Modern Milk Plant Our New Home 915 Van Ness Ave. Milk and Cream Velvet Cottage Cheese Buitermik FRESNO 5 NITEE Canham’s Dairies Guar BUILDING- LOAN ASSOCIATION Inc. Ltd. Edwin M. Einstein, Pres. H. L. Andrews, Secretary : The Creamy Milk Safe for Your Children | | | ; wees Have your sight | Congratulations and Best Wishes ; To the Class of °36 examined — poor vision means re- x |} 2AA™ By | tarded lessons. | lay 6 C. A. Morris J. C. PENNEY Co. ——— Co. — ALT: Optometrist 926 Fulton Fresno mee ISU 1242 Fulton Phone 2-7316 Wood. Tarzan Cronbaach and Sister by the different groups. Bitter argu- | Cronbaach joined the C. S. F. members ment followed, during which wise old | in their fight for justice. General Elec- Owl Sheepherd was rejected. Liz Mur- | tric (G. E.) Anderson read the charges phy, the menace to manhood, had a Be Sees One Hundred Twenty-nine Congratulations Graduates Just one more lesson. Do not forget that you spend one-third of your life in bed. Therefore insist on the best in rest. SEALY MATTRESSES THE SAN JOAQUIN ABSTRACT CO. Courtesy and Service Quick Service Low Prices Attentive Salesmen Walter Byde Corelecd: 1331 FULTON ST. Hardware, Sporting Goods, Gifts, Housewares ——_4)—_———_ JARVIS STREETER, Mgr. Telephone 3-4255 1146 Fulton St. Phone 3-7194 mes. I he Kyes meee tC They’re in favor of good light at all times. The cost of supporting this excellent pro- gram is extremely slight. See a qualified appliance dealer to make sure your study lamp gives light of the proper quality, at the correct angle. San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation One Hundred Thirty FRESNO TOWEL CoO. Service since 1903 Congratulations Class of 736 115 ‘Thesta Stree, PPhonaee ecb H. S- CROCKER COs, INC. Established 1856 STATIONERS AND PRINTERS Telephone 3-2136 1141 Fulton Street V. C. HENDERSON, Fresno Manager FOR YOUR VACATION THIS SUMMER Tents of All Kinds Folding Camp Beds Tables, Stoves Sleeping Bags Air Mattresses Camp Furniture Tents and Camping Equipment For Rent 2126 Inyo Street PACIFIC TENT AWNING COMPANY 2126 Inyo Street Edwin H. Goodwin Geo. Goodwin CONGRATULATIONS TOA CLASS OF 736 COOPER’S Fresno’s Finer Store Locally Owned and Controlled Slater Furniture Co. Quality Furniture at Lowest Prices 906 Van Ness Phone 2-8417 “hot” argument with all-around Chase Salmon (not a fish) Osborn III (in other words “Skip’). Ida C. and L. G. Muler gave the concluding arguments for the teachers. if his meeting lasted for © many days. Refreshments were served between clashes. After everyone had spoken, the wise, calm mediator, Edwinus Krattis, rose. A hush passed over the crowd except for One Hundred Thirty-one ay We Boast? HERRING KIEFFER Real Estate—Insurance Loans—Leases We graduated as style experts a good many years ago. Our eaore amend diploma of good taste still oc- cupies a shiny spot on the wall. We endeavor to render a service worthy of your consideration Men’s and Boys’ Clothiers biota ees See us for your next new home Walter Smith aoe HERRING KIEFFER S Son Fresno, Calif. 1440 Broadway Phone 2-4177 Corner Tulare and Broadway alley Lumber Company ALWAYS BUILDING WITH YOU BUILDING MATERIALS Yards at In Fresno FRESNO - SELMA - KINGSBURG H and Mono Sts. FOWLER - HANFORD - BOWLES PHONE 2-7141 One Hundred Thirty-two Ask Your Grocer for Danish Creamery Butter A Home Product Produced by Twenty-two Hundred Local Dairymen PHONE 3-5154 ANNETTE SILHOUETTE AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waves - Zotos, a modern miracle of All Makes Comfort and Loveliness, Swedish Massage, “Buy Where You Can Compare All Makes” id eseart Grsana ee VALLEY TYPEWRITER CO. 232 Brix Building Phone 2-3328 1929 Fresno Street Phone 2-6813 Our Motto: Telephone 2-0223 CSk leant Efficiency” PACIFIC FURNITURE Co. H. WAXMAN, Proprietor CHESTER-ORLICATLHGG: Nearly Half Century Experience Complete Home Furnishings on Eyes Liberal Terms 2017 and 2019 Tuolumne Street Warner Bros. Theater 905 Fulton Street Fresno, California INFAMOUS FULTON and TULARE 7 FRESNO The largest department store in the valley. We have complete departments for your EVERYDAY School Needs. We also welcome Charge Accounts. the Butch Society (including Lloyd athlete spoke, “I feel that we can come Whataman, Willie Knocker, and com- to a happy agreement without all this pany) who booed and hissed loudly. ¢ nonsense. A twelve and three hour day After they were quieted, the young have been advocated. I think a pleas- One Hundred Thirty-three Phone 2-7340 GEO A MARDIKIAN Prop a eae Restaurant of Its Kind West of New York 927 Van Ness BECKMAN FURS INC. DR. W. W. CESLIE Furs of the Latest Creation ee ee DAVID BECKMAN 1402 Pacific-Southwest Building ‘Peleshane 31624 elephone 35-162 1210 Fulton St. Fresno, Calif. Telephone 2-9310 Fresno, California A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Always Specify GENERAL ELECTRIC When Buying Electric Appliances One Hundred Thirty-four McMAHAN FURNITURE Co. Higest Quality Low Prices Easy Terms ———S Watch for Our New Loca- tion in August 2027 Kern St. Phe2 417 ALL DAY ALL NIGHT ° 9 WAFFLE Tiny’s sop Quality Food 1034 Broadway 1937 Mariposa EAGLE TRANSFER COMPANY Local Freight Distributors 752 H Street Phone 2-5164 Riese Bros. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’36 Clothiers and Haberdashers 1919-21 Tulare Street Fresno, Calif. Congratulations Class of °36 Eliot E. Bradley Authorized FORD Dealer Ford Corners Stanislaus and L St. Security Title Insurance and Guarantee Co. E. M. McCardle, Manager 1136 Fulton St. Fresno, Calif. ———_ 4. Title Insurance POTTER DRUGSGG 1102 Fulton Street Phone 2-3135 Fresno Calif. school day.” There was grumbling at this sugges- tion, but soon the proposed agreement ¢ was accepted for a settlement. That is how we have our present school day. Moral: A sliding student gathers no grades (Maybe). One Hundred Thirty-five .-.2-A Great Mand Joh is the Same as a Tramp in. Chemical Composition ee But what a difference there is be- tween the two men — One 1m- presses and influences the world; the other goes through life unno- ticed, ignored. The same holds true of printed matter and advertising. So much type, so much paper, so much ink —the same physical properties in every job, regardless of who han- dles it. But what a difference between fin- ished products! One is dignified, impressive, influential; the other —just a tramp. For over fifty-five years we have favored the impressive—the influ- ential. The Republican Printery Company QUALITY PRINTERS 2130 Kern Street Fresno — One Hundred Thirty-six INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alaskay ice” @reaminCo. 2-eenr ee eee 118 Maisler Bros. Lumber Co_.. --119 Albert’s Contectionery re Mann Publishing Service... mir Allen Ms Vin tOO meen) nee eee cee WP Maruko Cyclery __........... RoE Annette’s Silhouette Shop.............. ea 32 Maxwell Studio _............. pee! Nis Arioto’s: WWishte Markets. es 5.220 tee eee 114 McAlister Inec., James W.. 19 McMahan Furniture Co,... ne “ Mission. Chapel) satis... 02 see 2 ee ee Baprett-Hicks COs ec. ccces esc ee ee 121 Motta: isa.) ocs2 25-50 so, eet ee ee ee ae 116 Beal Printery ......... Be Morris; (C) eA. 2 2 ee es See WE eee een 128 f Beckman Furs Inc = Bixler's “Gleaners® 22.2 s) ss 3 $ Borden’s' 22 Sst = New Shanghai (Cater ere en ee ee ee Bradley, Eliot E........ 5 Nielsen, N., Jeweler. = eel Cyclery Nurmai’s Bakery 232 eee ee en ee ee ruckmer’s' .ct.eees-. = Bydes, Walter Oore p22 574 es Wat eee ee Oberlin Bros., Jewelers Olive hr ieee ee oe ee ae Galitornianmblotelics. 26 ee eee ee eee ee 119 Omar Khayyam’s Canham’s Dairy ............ _..128 Owl.” Drarister:| oreo see ees en Gartwrightiss Grocery. i... 2. eee 115 Central Califormiavice ‘Co..+..- ee 127 £78 ot P Central California Commercial College... e203 5 Pacific Furniture Co........... sopstesserenranraonecescsserseee 132 Charlotte’s Hollywood Beauty Studio... 125 Pacific Greyhound Stage Lines.. --127 Chester OpticaleCons mua eee 132 Pacific Tent and Awning Co..... --130 Chong’s Cafe _....... 116 Palm Olive Cleaners.................. iS Gotfees Harry = eee ee 115 Parson-Heilbron Film Service. et Cohan, Nat, Music TOUSG OPS a ey eee ae eee 119 Penney, nid, (Cs, Oo ces cer eee ee alt Oolvin;--Arhe escent See hes Ree key ee ena Pieper Dance: | Stidigueess es = ee ee ee 115 Cook’s Music Shoppe .. Potter: Drug: Colo 8 ee ee ee eee 134 Cooper's Sie. ee Corcoran, J. Crocker, H. S. Reliable Shoe Store_.................. eet lo Ks} Riése' “Bios: £53. oee eee ee 134 Dike o Rodman Chevrolet _.. eee ANG: ISTOS. Va ease nese a Roos; Bros. 24--2..... Sep bal Danish Creamery Riischhaupts” (1.5 2 ee ee 125 er Hest aweane oe Russell’s (Contectioneryaue2. 1) or 122 Javidson, Sam ....... 2 : Dodge Towel Co.......... Sake goe Wieden cocpeasy cao oe ee 128 Sam’s Re-Nu-All Repairing. %. =. 123 a eee aa, - ANderson’ sw. meee eee en Gb eee Co ae San Joaquin Abstract Co. ag DSUOT Too enna enna ennneenn nnn anne nneenencneseeceseentneecsneseenee san Joaquin Baking Com ..5 (ee ee 124 San Joaquin Battery and Electric en 26 ‘ ; ; San Joaquin Light and Power Co........ nee VAG re Gee DS COLCA ences oer eee eee ae San Francisco Floral Co................. BOE inks (Chas Livy st a ee ee ne ywateeeewense 2 Sawyer’s, Inc. 25523322: --- 124 Foster and Kleiser _..... eae 20) Sealy Mattresses —............... 129 Bresno) Dry Goodss Oot. 2. o ee 121 Security Title: Insurance Co... 2 ee ee 134 Fresno Guarantee Building-Loan Ass’n._.. sak 28 Shepherd-Knapp-Appleton, Inc. _........................ 118 Fresno High School Pharmacy................ pares Wily: £ Slater Furniture Co..................._ 130 Fresno Motor Sales Co............. renee Sloéum Arms) @o,_ Poe le U3 Fresno Republican Printery Smith, Walter, and Sons. seb3il Presno | Rowell Oo, eee ‘ Spivey and Forrester... peal t Fresno Veterinary Hospital Staples 22a it OE Fresno Window Shade and Linoleum Co,. Star) Pharmacy a. see ee ee ee Peet Stewart’ and’ Nuss ee ote ee ee eG Stillman Drug Co... 113 Gerstenfeld’s! Dress (Shopye. eee 122 Stoner’s Shoe Store... sera ral Gottschalk’p” 252.55 oe 2 120 Sunireze Ice Cream: Oo... eee 130 Greene; RCs O03 2-22 ee a ee 123 Griffith-McKenzie Barber Shop........ oe .---128 Gundelfinger and Myers, Inc.) ............2 0S) WA Tiny’s’ Watley Shop 2.c.c-..2-.eee ee 134 Hardy’s Fresno and Fulton Theatres... 124 Valley. Barber’ Shop. =... 5: Herring and Kieffer, Automobiles... : Valley Electrical Supply Oo.................... ---133 Herring and Kieffer, Real Estate : Valley Tnimber @o: 5a eae 2 2L SE HighwSchool Market. eee 128 Valley Typewriter Co..... +.132 Velvet. Ice. (Cream)) Cos2- = =e ee ae canal 2 2 Justesen’s __.... pose uaa secseneoaene cde ites ad: eee 125 Weyant,” Di, ois le. Senko na eee 115 Weymouth’s Swimming Pool 120 Lia, France Beauty Shoppens2 eae 127 Willard ™ umber) (Coe ahs Meshieye Ws (Winer! 2. eee else Williams and Sons Furniture Co..................... 126 LsCVy:cISTOS, 2222 ee eee oe, a ...114 Leymel, Z. S., Mayor Pe Lo LS Yosemite Vice. CreammCo,. se. eee 120 Listes ohn, Nii sc ce eee en 122 | | ad ae 4G ie Od Nabe flevt, a) B lA | tee 70 Qik. | 3 ia Vay ¢% ’ we sierh g a hues ae aaa Wong” | ie ; gy | | wy oe s fy 4 ‘48 os ER Darl obit “ee perry: aa NS Bob Filbr ght | y =
”
1933 1934 1935 1937 1938 1939
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