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A. nnum aw- - ' :Eu - -.41 4,5 4. 5 - ,-gg-L-Y G - 24? - ' ,- 1 1 'igr Q , f -'13 sf 3, , - Y I. ,Y 1 , ,J 1.4 'N C I--i' -4-T-1 1 ,ii -li 1 ig? , 4'--' if-igfvp j 139 ff- -321' ,S ' -4 X- T357 f ' if ,.' 'Tk 'Ds I f ' Y- 2 Ln' ... ,4- , 4? Q 2 ...., Qi?- 'Qv -' C: C S 5 Z- A i if HIM ow nga The 1937 0Wl Published by tl1e Associated Student Body of Fresno High School Fresno, California 1 1 To John M. Mock, Our Vice Principal, whose sym- pathetic understanding and kindly attitude in dealing with ,problems presented by students and whose sense of fun and interest in schoql activities have won him our deep respect and friendship., we affectionately ded- icate tllis., The 1937 Owls dlactlcatiorp V ln. mz.mo'ziam. 0't8.LUO't To review for the students and their friends the work, the fun, and the festivities of the past yearg to as- semble these events in clear interest- ing fashion, and to relate through pic- tures, gay and whimsical, the actuating spirit of friendly happy activity that pervades our school, has been the purpose of the 1937 Owl staff. Hamilton Bond, Editor. THE SCHOOL Administration Classes ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS STUDENT LIFE con auth -Y,..., . . The morning light falls on this scene, Witll the arch and the tree together, The light will leave, the tree may clie, But our hearts will keep it forever. -Patty Ann St. John. :W gr 33 . ,el- ,N :U 'w'..? , F leeks of sunlight through green leaves, Cool and shaded archesg Passageway between our classes Wllerein each student lllHl'Cl1CS. Dulcie Sharp Here they shall kindle their torches That they may have a light To guide the steps of their people Away from darkness and tdoubtg Here they shall find tl1e privilege Of keeping clear the path, That Democracy may march On to endless glory. Here they shall reap of Knowledge That they may lead victorious The soul of their nation's freedom To the altars of wisdom and learning -Jim Garvey' 37 ' Time has sapped the beauty From the temples of ancientgods, But time can never lessen The power of the spirit they embodied And again an edifice to learning Shelters the spirit That has lit the forward path 01' man's unending tmarch. When these walls have crumbled and become earth, That spirit shall yet be yoluigrg The desire for learning- and wisdom Is a desire that lives forever. -Jim Garvey 6379. We see through the open archway The trees that are full of grace, The windows and the curving arches, That are covered with ivy lace. -Patty Ann St. John. Fairy fantasies that fill the skies Argosies that sail on cloud-fill'cl seas Limpid tears that fall when heaven cries Crystallize to Eucalyptus trees. -Clyde Wc1h,rhlz ftig ,.,3.f.',. W 'QW -'-3 5' ----s - .Q . ,,,q Q.. 2 .1 - .. , -Q 1 'I ' sg- 'J s P - iss A 5 . sv-- Q X - - X gs - isv R ' , - -4 . -'.'.- -'.-.-.- - ,. - . . . '55:1:1:IE25:2:Ig:-:':1:2-' ' .- . . :-g.g.3,,?i. .,.:,:g.5:5::,:,: I . x I N Q ., x 4 N . -. ., , ' .r - .A f K J Sz 2 - 1,552,533 h ..:s5i9. .193 .x' :ci-.'n'-,-.53 .. -,-ggQ?:gP:tq,'.a-:-: :7 E NY' ,.. ' '1f1'3'f'- ' ' 5, .1 . X nn.:-'.-,-1,1 . 1.-.Tu Q ...W , . ,,Mv,,. .ez-Z., lx- 'A O W4 f . H , . . -'-1-fa -71513 - fi , dv. 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He stands before his schoolmates, And with hypnotic gaze, Tries to gain attention, And quell their noisy ways. With stony gaze he poses, To let his classmates know, He is their chosen leader, And they must treat him so. He looks toward a corner, Mr. Mock stands near the wall. The eyes of students follow, And quiet reigns o'er all. Our president relaxes, Clears his throat, adjusts his tie, The meeting comes to order, I ask you students, Why? C. Sprigg. dlm'nl 'Uzmh '5 f-5 f-X QN -x X 23.4. N ENXEXI1, X 4 Qlyxffg 'X Q Nfggjx f fw -Q5 S f fx NMQOX WNW QAEW X km? xg awww? fQ Qt' QW vwfgffrgw f ig 0 R www? - ' f AW - ED? i.-1-11 I ? X hx V3 F ng xx J X ,N ' inf?-L31 'z--1 'Hw,,44' '- J' W W-F? -Hx! Q Q ' Q S ve, W M! Q --- 7' 55 -r fqax Qi -'- -l.'i'i' 5 fix W X Q X 582 Rl F Jaws Prineipal9s Message lt gives me sincere pleasure to congratulate each member of the senior class upon the completion of his high school career, and to wish him success and happi- ness in his life-work. May I suggest that this splendid annual, for whose success the senior class has been primarily responsible, would serve as a rather apt measurement for future endeavor of you graduates. lf, as of the 1937 OVVL, you can say that your life-work has been a job well done and a means Of happier relationships among your associates, then you will indeed he a truly successful and happy person. EDWIN C. KRATT. EDWIN C LRHP 7 Puncipll 5 FACULTY Agriculture ARTHUR A. SORENSEN, Direrrtm- MARIE CARLSON HENRY KERR J. P. LEMON MAURICE G. lQEETZ English BERNICE L. QLNEY, Director EMILY ANDERSON DOROTHY S. BRIGGS MARIETTA DECARISTO MARGUERI'FE HARBERS LEON G. KEY HIRAhl W. PETERS TNIAME RUSSELL I I RUTH CATHERINE WALL DOROTHA ELLIOTT 18 QIGQQGI-I ADMINISTRATI N ENID V. HIGGINS Registrar V F. VIRGINIA BUTTLES f1f1fEIlll!lllL'6' Clerk IVIAIDIE B. GRIXVES .Fillllllfilll Secretary Fine Arts ELlZABETH ELLISON, Director BEATRICE BARNARD MAY R. IVICCARDLE BELLE MILLWARD DOROTHY M. PARKER JOHN MOCK Vice- Principal 3 IRVING Ross VIRGINIA C. WATSON Pre-Engineering SARA RABOURN, Director G. E. ANDERSON LEE CRONBACH WINIFRED DUNHAINI A. J. GAUMNETZ JULIE JOHNSON E. L. MAXWELL MAUDE MINTHORN ETHEL STUBBLEFIELD THOMAS M. TETSTALL 19 I.. FERNE FARVER .ff f K.. rl ' Cf, o Dean of 'i s Language FERNE D. FARVER, Director ELIDE P. EAMES L. G. NIULLER FRANCES L. ROGERS ALICE B. SMITH Pre-Legal JOHN G. SMALE, JRL, Director XVESLEY G. ANDERSON ELEANOR DEFOE A4 LOGAN C. EDYVARDS DAVID R. METZLER IDA C. MOODY EVELINE K. MOODY NORMAN E. XVALSH SAMUEL E. VVOOD Physical Education J. C. '1wROMBETTA, Director ERVVIN C. GINSBURG O. D. GUFFEY IXQARJORIE LUDY DOROTHY L. WRIGH1' 20 ci AMA I1 I film P ' F ' f ,- , . , '11 ' ' f 1 A V! , d , W gs' I 1 , 1 A ' 1 It F I .' a' I ,Q f. JW' w A I 'h It P' ' V J' I .1 , U TIN U ' ', 1 'PQ ' n 5 - 'A G ' f J , A ,I J. I , f V K 1 7 tx K ' . ,I 5' Q ' V ' I X ff . 1 ,f gf w 1' Z X I X X I f M1 f: - fr? 1-S li. 1 r f- 'N f 3' 4 , O 1:-X fl 3 -fs. 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BRASE ,, I: VYLVK 'LQ' EE X.. ff' 'f'1 fn -,V -.'r' .- ,.-A lv...-ff: A11L-- . ' War A ' ' 1 g. B. BROADHURST ABROSLQWLISS ' .,.. 11' L ' F513 TH ' :Em . N - f- mt- 44: ug., . f --1, '1 . J w - wb . J' . . ray . ' - 55 ' l L.. .-L , . Q 3 ', - . 4 A '. , A - . - .. , . . PM -I u F N ' Q w g ff- 1 3, ,, , Q. +V f W W F H. BOND B. BOURZAC L. BOYD w. BooTH . A. 'BO J, LPTRAD BRO PI 1 L. B-ILOWN W BLHBUCK--.JI D. BURKE R. BU L. CALL 1 N , --. ' 51.7 1 . A , Y! , . my . ...Y . ' W V , .V . ., . . wif' V f :'- .:.g B . . Tj 1: 1, .fn . ' W 7 ' -k... V B' B L J B. 1 1 K- CA B EU- ' E- CHAPIN E- H P N L., . YYVI ,- 1 . -. -f w gg ly: .... N W M 5513F'f?fN -f'Tf '3 ' WmL iz i f 'iw ., ,gi 4. f '- - - ' . u- 1 B 'B - A A v f' 11 .f ' - .V md T ,. . -x 3-gif. 5345, -. L Of' . . Q 5' L CHASE R- CHE-S BRO Y D. CHILDEVR-SH B. CHINELLO 55.1 1 . O 'vi L . . P ? . ' f fn -' ' '. ':' , W..,, bf- - :- G V fu , all X',. L . .IlW11.w 'Q .,-. 2 .N B . :': ' l W . L ' 1:!'Wm1f.L ' I .... L BBBB L L . l G- CLARK . ' V R- CLARK. W..C.L,ARK A V ,...., Iiilly-ARN0 .f COLGATE. V COLHOUER , . 160 , ,M -3 , H 5' J: - fi X4 ., Q , QV 544 ' B. COX R. CUNN CYR mM1,,LJ, 4 ' , ' ,, N ntfirnr R DFMMON C OVER 0, .., CQWLEY , 3 KING Ld A. FRA P. 0-W E LDUB AJL ,....,B,B9K531.:B. .ap ARD5 Qi i .- . 'Y-'i il - .51 A- .-14 ff: i I 1 I Q ,I ' ,Q 1 51 Lf I F A tx. D EL E. FE VIXALD - D. FERRETTI M. FERRETTI ,JZSQIJ-f -- A .A'ry.' I. gi' . -. .3 Q' 'sf C. FISHER J. C. FISHER - -.au-f : ' L. ENSHER CH E FRASER ' M. FRASHER R. FUGMAN M GASHNH, , H I J HARSHFIELD J H AY 5 Q' y w .6 1, C HENNINGSEN B H E N R Y 1 l H . ,,-. 1? 11 HULDSON R HUEY H! ' 1 9 I 3 1 7 i VJ ,l . 4 , L-E M. L I-IFF K. LUCKIN wif' cALPINE MAHO MANN L. MANSON TIN McLELLAN H. MOONEY n D E. MOR MYERS O R N F MORRISON J MOTT '3 B.NELSON l E. NELSON V. NICHOLS M.NI 'K' AT 7,f jy 'Z ' 4' ' fel. . 'Tfff' ' ' -- 51 W 1 1 .F A 9 Y . V i AL X, W S. NORMART R. CAKES K.O J. 0,LEARY R. OSLIN M. OSTROM ig: 'V I Nfl . , i 'yt , 'I V MP1 Q: J -M Iz' 1 Q il ' T. C. PALMER . 1 ' 1 ,ps 13x .,r' EF ai ,-ww y ,. . 1 R FQ! ,ww 'H 5,1171 H 'Z' gm ,J O EMU F.PFYL RAMAGE DORI L.PRESTON E PUDLIN R QUIGLEY B.RHODES ROBER LLBOGERS E.ROBERTSON ZEL AKEWQQI-I ,Q ., 1:1' s ,..: fav E ,. .E 1 f: M. as 'H lf' 4. 5 x. Q ' N , , ng, I Q A ,. - L L. ROUT T . RUMBL Y SAYLES R. SMITH QQ-POMER 'Q' H' ' if R. RUSTIGIAN 5 E -f Q! . 3 x L O STEBBINS JIM STE W +-PW A T D. SUTHERLAND N RT TA L. THOMAS F. TREANOR -IWW- H ,f A ' ,, fl X1 l G. WOLF ,zf.fIHf ' '-:Z-:Y . ' . S., VZA MAY-A ZEGY Ik. B. ZARINA SENIOIlS WITll0UT PICTURES BONSIGNORE, EUGENE BRASE, ROY BROWN, GERALDINE BURNS, NANCY CAROL, EVELYN CURTIN, GEORGE ELDER, FRANCES GARVEY, CHARLOTTE HANSEN, KENNETH HANSEN, SCOTTY HEGE, MARSHALL HOBBS, HARRISON HOLADY, LORRAINE JAMES, JACK KIRBY, VIRGINIA LUCAS, JAMES NEXVTON, BILLIE MARKARIAN, DERAN MASUDA, KEN O'HARE, WILLIAM PETTY, RALPH RITEZEL, WILLIAM RUTHEREORD, EMMA SCRUGGS, JAMES SHORB, DAN, JR. STEWARD, NANCY SUDA, KAZUO TELKAMP, WINIERED TIDYMAN, FRED YVAGNER, BOB WARD, DOROTHY WATANABE, YOSH WAUGHTAL, WILMER YARNELL, JEAN W N'-N H J. Y! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Pfyl Vice-1'resident Wilson Secretary Whitman '.l'1'6i1Sl1lC1 Holton I'i'esi1,le-nt Masten Vice-l'1'esitlent Bliesner Secretary Phillips Treasurer lieth Class of 1937 Anyway, the seniors really can't help it. Unhampered by tradition, who would tie himself down to the exacting routine every member of the Class of '37 follows? You know, this business of having charm, decision, dependability, wit, intelligence, and good looks every minute of every hour. But you're right-the Class of '37 is pretty special. A You know the general type of the boys: sort of Gary Cooper-Fred Astaire- Richard E. Byrd-Rhetta Butler-Bob La Follette-Clark Gable. And of the girls: Myrna Loy-Wallis Simpson-Helen Wills Moody-Joan of Arc-Jean Harlow. See? The year's activities opened with Senior Sweater Day the second week of school. Even while we roasted, we were pretty pizazz. Too bad if anybody was unlucky enough on November 13th to miss Ladies of the Jury, one of the most successful plays ever presented here. From nearly forty designs submitted by the class membership, Art McAlpine's was chosen, and the plaque was dedicated on January 25. The Senior Dance, given in the library by this attractive modest class, was an informal affair that failed to carry out the Backward Idea in only one respect. lt was a howling success. January graduation was unusually novel and entertaining. Six great contem- porary Californians were the topics of Valedictorian Clyde VVahrhaftig, Salutatorian Margaret Pomerantz, Robert Aspinall, Emma Pudlin, Bobbe Harris, Thelma Bell, and Monte Pfyl. Charles Brown, student-body president, presided. Afterward, Mr. Kratt read a message to the class from each of the six Californians chosen. June graduation speeches, focused upon the topic Leisure , were ably presented by Valedictorian VVilliam Addington, Salutatorian Yuriko Nlinakami, LaVerne Call, Richard Clark, Clyde King, Evelyn Whitman, Elizabeth Robbins, Malcolm Masten, and Bud Buck. Graduation exercises closed with the stirring '37 Class Song, com- posed and led by Hamilton Bond. Those who should know, feel that after three such fun-full, co-operative, and studious years, the Class of '37 are not going out into the world to pass up any oppor- tunities offered them. 35 'l . CLASS OF 1938 First Row: Allen, Anduri. G. Allen, Amano, Anderson. Armour, Axt, Arase, Beetlestoue. Ball. Baker, Bingliani, Bennetts, Honey, Banks, Bot-l, liarstow. Bradley. Barnes. Bauehwitz. Bassett. Second Row: Browne, Bates, Bvengman, Barnes, Byrd. Bush, Canfield. Cummings, Cano, Copland. Condley, Campbell, Cate, Clark, Charles Campbell. Cunningham, Cousins, A. Campbell, Conway, Cronbneh, Gull, Crow. Chism, Cunningham, Clough. Cox. Third Row: Clark, Colburn, Chambers, N. Chambers, Doddridge, Daniels, Damiani, Daniianns, Colby Chetwood, Curtis, Diel, Devereux, Elliott, Dcnhan, R. Diel, Denlieigh, Duffey, Dennis, Fourth Row: De Jarnett, Denny, De Manty, Doane, Dubbs, Davidson, linzensperger, Epstein, Ellena, Enos, M. Ellena, Emerzian, Ellis, Enochia, Enos. President Snoddy, Vice-President Wilson. ' CIEISS llf 1933 l , V, ex .. ff ' - 1 1 ,i , Tradition Breakers! That's the spirit of the enthusiastic class of 1938. Not only-did it experience a highly eventful year but earnestly obtained its glass sweaters in its junior year. Not only different, but practical. Wlio can forget Friday, March 19, 1937? That meant the presentation of the junior farce, Life Begins at Sixteen , which brought a fast-moving, laughable, and refreshing comedy to an enthusiastic audience. The splendid performance of a splendid cast under the supervision of Mrs. Harbers, backed by an efficient production staff, to the accompaniment of swing music, pro- vided a thoroughly enjoyable evening of entertainment. Never to be forgotten were the performances of Dan Jones, Eleanor Watson, Vincent lsnardi, Janet Gerstenfeld, Ted Long, Ruth Oliver, Keith Ream, Ruth Diel, Leslie Hald, Virginia Hess, Bob Walker, Ethel Dron, Eleanor Vencill, Vera Hansen, and Miriam Boney. Barrie Canfield, as busi- ness and advertising manager went out and brought them ing consequently, there was a record breaking attendance at the performance. After proving themselves to be outstanding in both football and basket- ball, the class forged ahead to capture many track and field honors, and proudly rewarded its representatives with enviable awards, another first in tradition breaking. lVIany '38 athletes are right on the ladder of fame. In football, Ray, Secretary Dron, Treasurer Levy. CLASS OF 1938 First Row: Fenuell, Finnegan, Fitz, Gibbon, Favor, Free, Frisbie, Fike, Franklin. Fitzpatrick, Fries, Gibson, Garret. Gerstenfeld, Gestri, Garner, Griffen, Garderuer, Gamegin, Glock, Garcia.. Second Row: Garrow, Hickman, Ilansen, Hoffer, llayden, Hess, Ilarbers, Hudson, Hicks. Hall, lfluglies, llald, Hein, Holmes. lt. Howard, Hauer, J. Hansen, Hill, Haar, Hyde, Howell, B. Howard, Harmon. Thircl Row: llobliis, Hare, Hartunian, Ilightower, L. Hughes, Inman, Isnarzli, ltanaga, Joaquin. M. Johnson, Johnson, Jackson, Jesperson, James, Jing, D. Johnson, Jacabsen. Jones, R. Jones, Iiamikawa, Iiawahara, Kerr, Kingen, Krunehian. Fourth Row: Kenneth, Kibo, Kennedy, Kroupa, Klotz, King, liawaguehi, Larson. Lawton, Lew, Long, 'l'. Long, E. Lew, Lusk, Lynn, Lowry, Lewis, J. Lewis, D, Long, I.-eeliarf, Levy, Lish. ---1' uf' l L elses? v1iSfs '-cr CI XSS OF 1938 First Row: Morrison Manrfredo Mtrchold Murk Mercer Meeks Hiller Morris Mitchell McCord Wlonroe McKenzie D Mrrrosuko Marilon. Qeeond Ron Oelarrdo Oliver' Ostrow Pfrtton Ranrage Robinson Rav Ritchie Penny lfrine Plougher, Iagon Mfrnfrredo Mrrtrn Mrruko Mcballrsttr B Morris Medlran lNewmrrr Nutvrell Nall, Nrrrnrs haltanroto Orerholrtr Ohamarr lrpes Prather, Proffett, Petrrsen Ryan Rnxton Fhrrd Ron Repass Ream Reid Ross, Rrtlrff Routt Pascentr Perlroncellr Pratrne Pearson Quinlan 1'ourth Ron Peterson Is Ream Robertson Rosenberg Rcburn Riley, Rieeh Ray President Lew Vice President Cntr Manfredo, Stratton, Bubeck, Lawton, and Clark made the varsity. Bobby Ray again was in the limelight when the basketball season opened, and he and Kennedy, Kebo, and Denham all had a hand in bringin the '38 Championship to Fresno High. Track season found Kennedy, Garrow, Clark and Kebo on the class A team. Turner and Holmes joined the baseball forces. There is no field of student activity in which the class of '38 has not entered. Proving themselves to be also artistically inclined, the class proudly pre sented to Fresno High the noted and admired painting, The Melon Eaters created by that famous Spanish artist, Murrllo In the extemporaneous reading contest the class of 38 rr alked away with both places Virginia Hess rx on the girls contest and Bill Sterett took the bovs And then to top an already differently blamed trail, the class of 1938 with the class of 1937 as honor guests, presented the animal junior senior prom In tribute to Mas 1, and with the able ard of many class members the class of 1938 provided '1 beautiful garden setting, with the 38 orrgrnalty 'md hosprtalrtr, with the inimitable 38 sprrrt and enthusiasm, brought to fresno High another never to be forgotten evening Bouquets are rn order for every member of the class of 1938, including rts hard working officers and its wise and helpful sponsors and faculty mem bers, all of whom contributed to a highly successful year of class activity Seerttarv W rtson Treasurer Allen CL XSS OF 1938 First Ron Srrmnrons Sclrtrdt Surnnlrr btuclert bclroffrrer Shrrrnon Slrter blreets Smith Schulte Srlrr Sims btorrr Srrrrpre Srrett Stilwell Soutlrxrrck barnucls Str-rrett Slmttrrclt Second Ron Srrto Stratton Srrrft Strltr Sakrr Schreiber Qrrotlrlr Sfrrrrlers Stenrrt Sander son Sorensen Sptncrr Stott Ernrpsorr lrtcrosnn, lrslrjrrn 'lrtus Ronookr frolrre lrrrner Trftc Ilrompxsorr D lrrrncr X rerheller N rrrrlerbur lr Venerll 1 rrrtrkr rn XX ehsier XX rlson XVrse Xoung 11 hrtfrelll XX rll er Fourth Ron Wrtlxlranr D 'W11lter XX ernrouth Nl errch ll rlgrur 1Vl1llIll1S Watson VN r rrrre Wild D Wrllranrs W rid W rlktr IJ Wilcox Xfrrrcty lrrerrr Xl lute mei N - - - - rc is 1 . Y Q . Q . . . , . . . . . , . ! I . 7 ' A ' a . V . . Q . -r 1 , 1: . 3 C . N , . 4 I -' ' -. . . r - - - - , . . 7 W 7 1 J ' . . ' ', ar . '-ar . , A . - ,- . -. - , r A i -r, , W s - w . . ' 'Z '. r -1 . r , t . , ', r r , 2 , , . , , , .1 ,v.,. ,, 1, .ab I .it I -rv, .' '.. e.., . .V ,. .r. . ': .1 , t ' , . ' ', . - 1', . r , . ' ' ', c .', r. 'rx , ., 'r ' , cr' .'- ' , t' ' .. r , L' 2 '2', I' 1, .'z , 'fr -' . t f':. Ht , ' ,. 1, 1 , .' ', ' -- teller. 'l'l'rrr'tl Row: 'l'r-urnbley. L. Turner, Tidymrrn, Tlrornzrs, Tober, Tlrrele, D. Thompson. T. r ,Y ': ' .1': . , . :', Q' . V ', v:. ',- 1 .', -- v v l . ' r 9 ' y i ' 'H v fr 1 fi 1 ' r - V7 .A ' K -+1 K '. r jf' tx' l r 'uf ,Q A g M i ' H , , V ru is warm, Z .. r 'M ., V N 5 if Lug, .url 'wil 7 rg . ygrrrr M-g Cl Xhg OF 1939 .First Row: Amos, Augustus. Armstrong, Avakian, Arancihia, Abo, Anderson, M. Anderson, Qlurjorie Anderson, Adams, J. Anderson, Arkelian, Alexander. Amano, Archibald, Allen Albright, becond Row: Arden, Roy Albright, Bliesner, Bognchwal, Bowen. Bell, Bnsick, Borleske, Burchill, Berry. Bernhard, Y. Bowne, Blagg, Bellette, Baloian, Baarber, Brown, Bixler, Bissnnette. Third Row: Basmajian. Benson, Bowers, Biederman, Bennett, Baker, Boyer, Bogonian. Brown, Burns, B1-ekke, Ball, Balch. Brooks, Borello, L. Colvin, Campbell, Cruse. Fourth Row: Chapin, Crawford, Caine, Chapman,- M. Cline, J. Christensen, M. Cline, Cornell, Chntter, Craighead, Campbell, Glass, ClH'lSf9HS?ll, J- Clilrk, Coyner, 0. Christensen. J. Clark, Coonjohn, Davis. Davidson, Dermer. Fifth llliowz lgietrich, DcJarnett, B. Denham, R. Denham, Eicll, Ehrman, Elam, Ehikian, Eiland, Eklnnd, AIHIS, . ls. President McCarthy. Vice-President Michner. lass of 1939 Hooray! the class of '39 scores again. Leading the classes in school activities, this class of timid bewildered spohomores have risen to an enthusi- astic group' who are bent on making their name one to be remembered. Like the other classes in school, We too think we're pretty good. Our pace was started by our first president, Thomas Jacobsen, and has been con- tinued by his two successors, Patricia McCarthy and Louis Michner. With these self starters, the race was on-Wliat? No Mickey Mouse? Such were the remarks heard at the Hallowe'en costume party. Dancing, games, refreshments and a large crowd helped to make it a howling Hallow- e'en success. The Dionne quintuplets won first prize for their original costumes. These quints were Gertrude Globenfeld, Alison Dietrich, Betty Golladay, Dorothy Dejarnett, and Betty Jane Morris. Allison Parker came as an old- fashioned girl and won first prize for the most beautiful costume. The prize for the most comical costume was awarded to Tom Davis who came as a hobo. Extra! Extra! All about the Sophomore Assembly.-YVhat a unique idea !-What a cast! What a show! These comments were heard concerning Secretary Hickman. Treasurer Frolik. CLASS OF 1939 First Row: Fan-er, Fails, Farris, Feramisco, Fine, Finley, Fields, Fisher, D. Fisher, F, Fisher, Foin, Foree, Frederick, Fulwider, Fujimura, Frisbee, Foreman. Second Row: Fike, French, Fries, Hansen, Frisbee, Frolik, Foos, Gornbs, Gatti, Garabedian, Garretson, Gillis, Gurliano, Gilmer, Gioinetti, Glohenfelt, Good, Gordon, Golladay, Grant. Third Row: Green. Growden. Graham, Granger, Habib Hagopian, Hacke, Hackett, Hansen, Harris. Hardin, Harp, Hartigan, Haurbrock, Hawkins, Hawes, Hcnningson. Fourth Row: Hess, Hemphill, I-Ieeren, Hekkett, Henderson, H. Henderson, Hickman. A. Hickman, Hook, Hill, Hughes, R. Hill, Huffman Hurley, Hyde, Ichiba, Irola, lschirla. Fifth Row: Jasper, Jayne, Jones, C. Jing, A. Jing, Journey. Jenkins, Joy, Jor- gensen, Jurkorich. Johnson, Jesperon, Kirkpatrick, Kimball, Kasai. Sixth Row: Keith, Kiel, Kerns, Kloppenberg, linickles, Kofoid, Kuhn, Kjerulf, Kohrnann, Khnshigian, Kohlman, Kantenherg, Krajian, Larson, Laiwrence, Levi, Levy. Seventh Row: S. Levy, ent, Lewis, Liggett, Lyle, Light, Lingle. Lung, Long, Lowe, Lusk, B, Lusk. CLASS OF 1939 I, First Row: Meearta, Morrish, Murachima, Murotani. Marovich, Miehner, Manson, Molielrey, Meyers, Millar, Masten, Melikian, Marker, Mc:Vey, McDonald, Mills, McCarthy. Second Row: lilanooginan, Mason. Moore, Maurin, Minakiini, Masuda, Morgan, Mikesell, McGee. Morris, Milholland, Main, Miller, Nuhin, Nomart, Nishkian, Nolte, Ohensham. Third Row: Ono. Oberg, Plog, Parker, Payne, Peterson, Piaeentini, Pomeroy, Paccassi, Pettit, Peters, Palmer, Papagni, Pappas, Potter, 'l'eebles. Fourth Row: J. Phillips, L. Phillips, L. Petersian, Peterson, Possoin, Phillips. Quick, Quisenberry, Reed, Richert, Rufloff, Reinhardt, Romano, Roekas, P. Rogers. Fifth Row: Remus. Regan, Riege, Riggins, Ruth, Reis, Rosselar, Reich, Russell, Raus, Rea., B. Rogers, Roullard, Ruth. Sixth Row: Ryan, Ramsey, Robertson, Richards. President Miehner. Vicfe-Presirlent liernier. Sophomore Hotel , which was presented at the annual Sophomore Assembly. Good troupers like Sally Riggins, Norris Thompson, Irving Dermer, Bernice Waxman, Inman Knicholls, Carl Saylor, Dennis Frisbie, Rodney Arden, Dorothy Rees, Kenneth Kerns, and Tom Davis kept the crowd in gales of laughter through the whole show. For the opening event of the spring semester the class of '39 entertained the Class of 1940 at a welcoming tea. Unlike the Boston Tea Party, this function, even though much tea was spilled, was given in the name of harmony. During the spring semester, under the guidance of its new president, Louis Nlichner, the class of 1939 carried on with added enthusiasm. Amid decorations depicting gardens and with all the glamor that would go with a midsummer lawn party in a fashionable country club, the Sophomore Struggle was staged-an evening never to be forgotten by those who attended the struggle. Time, effort, and expense were not spared to make this affair the success it was, and it again proved that as time marches on the class of 1939 leads. Secretary Golladay. Treasurer Sparks. CLASS OF 1939 First Row: St. John, Sahara. Sayegusa, G. Saroyan. Smith, Scott, Stitt, C. Saroyan, Sha' bozizin, Scliwartz, Sternweinde, R. Saroyan, Steel, Steitz, N. Smla, Sinierly, Santelli. Second Row: Sparks, Speed. Sherwood, Spurgeon, Selling, Simonian, Sutherland, Swain, Stevens, Suinniers, Samuels, Stem-le. Shepard, Saylor, Stahl, Shaliinian. Third Row: Schahenland, Spomer, Schott- staedt, Spores. Saghatdin, Salim, '1'annahil, 'I'anska,BThonias, Tlioinpsoii, Townsend, Terry, Turner. Tutstall, N. Thonipson, Uyeoka, Ulam, Van Ness. Fourth Row: Vance, Valencia Waters Wilson Whitifelal, Webster, Wiliis, Waxman, Wiese, Walton, Works, Weirir-k, Warner, M. Wright. J. Wil liaius, B. Williams. Fifth Row: Waughtal Welsh Walker Winkler Wilson Willms. C Walken . 3 1 S 7 y . v' ,i ii' ' , 1 H , i . I V ii 1.1.4.-. .is.x:..1.:..:n. v ., ,A- 1 -- ,Q .,i,f,.1.. , .-.m,.4..L, - - ----- i - ' ' 'ff V - FIRST ROW: Alharian. Binford, Bond, Bernhard, Bonds, Ureager, SECOND ROW: Colburn, Christos, Davis Fox, Finch, Fordyce, Giles, Gai Hglf, Hed- rick, Humphrey, Hawkins FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Jinkawa. .Innes Kikkei-t, limntz, Krog, Linder, Louis. Lnnff yyff! Q .ew , l,'residentiBqJnl. Vice-President Shein. J, C ass of 1940 lxtagft' g of the life at Fresno High in the half year that they have been here mas ma e them sit up and take notice of the activities of the other classes so that they will be able to do just a little bit better than their older brothers and sisters. Miss De Foe and Mr. Peters, the two class sponsors, were, wisely enough, assigned to the task of keeping the class out of mischief and on the straight and narrow path to success. In athletics some of the boys of the Class A 3 'ngfhe baby of this big happy family is the Class of 19-PO. However, just of 40 have shown promising ability, upon which the class may rely the next few years that they will spend in Fresno High. As youngsters must have recreation, the class staged a springtime picnic at Roeding Park. Everyone partook of the fun with such zeal that even some of the teachers were lured into the sports. Now that the February Class of '4-O has had the fun of en- tering a new school, they are looking forward to the addition of the Septem- ber class in order that they may plan big things in the future. Secretary Sekyia. Trealsnrcr Lfolhurn. Mar, Miyaoi, ROW: Moro- Peretti, P21- Shepard, Sturgeon, Sham- FOURTH Wolf, UNVX yj ' -'U' -' Class Sponsors For years now ye reporter has been studying the genus class sponsorg yet he feels that this great scientific subject has been only a little touched . The difficulty of arranging and classifying the characteristics of the eight active Fresno High class sponsors is complicated by about 600WQ the other 46 members of the faculty either have been, or are soon to become, class sponsors. It is therefore evident that any exhaustive study of this great subject must include a minute examina- tion of the public and private lives of some fifty-four faculty members. While our brief article cannot do justice to this phase of sponsors, ye reporter will gladly discuss cases with any interested reader. As for the present active sponsors, M1's. Briggs and Mr. Reetz have nearly finished a successful and delightful association of three and a half years with, the Class of '37. Mr. Reetz aptly summed up sponsion sentiment in his statement, In the height of my experience with the senior class, I feel that a ten dollar a month salary 1'aise to all class sponsors would be a progressive step. Miss Dunham and Mr. Key have had a big year. Not only have they guided the Class of '38 through the two semesters perhaps the most gruelling to the sponsors, but each has successfully managed to remain single, though attractive. Their feat is the more phenomenal in view of Miss Dunham's natural blondeness and Mr. Keyls gift for poetry. When Miss Ludy, Mr. Lemon, and the '39ers get together, the result is always refreshing QLemon-aid to youl. With Miss Ludy in charge of the dancing, the success of the Sophomore Pay Assembly was no surprise to their many well-wishers. Miss De Foe Ca repeaterb and lVIr. Peters have just joined fortunes with the Class of '40, so that anyone familiar with their organization ability and their friendly interest is certain of the future success of this group. And now hist-t-tl Each retiring sponsor is invited to join a highly specialized secret order Qup to this momentj cryptically known as the Never Againsl'-ex-spom sors who feel that once in a life time is enough. The lnitiates are lVIr. Wood, Miss Stubblefield, Mr. W. G. Anderson, lVIrs. Anderson, lVIr. Nlaxwell, Miss Wliite, Mr. Tetstall, Miss Johnson, lVIiss Rogers, Mr. Smale, and lVlr. Cook. Interested persons are to see Miss Stubblefield, chairman of the membership committee. -P1 ,.-5:5. '1g:5:rg:5:r::k:55g:5.4,' J x 1. wx ..x ,.:x: l: . ,., , .1: w I'1: f fp X lk 112513 N uw Q X wi X 3 X X I X X 5? If! f if if ' sw, X X 9 W :xv bivvv' N ' K xx if 5 XXX xx!-',s X M f efxx- 1 .4-N.,wx,S-'J ,'Qf0 VY? f xA! S: 1X-1, , ,g.fv',S'q4. X,X.,x,-X,-Xfx Z sfxfe- ,VVVVN f ,X.!,-Q,-ZN al ,S g,x 'NfN'NfN y 'Nr-x,gNxN.V., Xfxfxxx! .f ,x, Ks f Fx M X t E? XZXZXZ. U! fm fv,VVN,vVXf'1'N5Nv ig,-' S- f Avavxfvxfvx-'VVl'fv 5 VXMNVWNWfr::w 6,9 N-,x,x,NfN,Q-,Ni ,N,N,-N,N,N,-x, fxxxexxfxfx 'gfX,fXfXf'gfg, fxzxyxxxfg ?- a -NfNNfNf'NfN'xA Vxfxfxpt 'vrjvxgs fs?-3 'i F. -9905 C0,CtlfU'l,ll,HL'X Varsity F man, handsome sheik, Thrills the gals with his physique, All star player, football king, A date with him is quite the thing. His envy-stricken pals complain, That he gives them all a pain. But to fickle little vamps, The F man is the champ of champs! C. Sprigg. -RING!! 45 Girls' League The purpose of the Girl's League of Fresno High School is to create a better spirit of friendship among the girls of the school, and in this the League has been very successful. Every girl enrolled in Fresno High is a member of the League, and this in itself is enough to bring the girls in closer contact with one another and to promote friendship and good fellowship to the highest degree. In the fall of the year, two delegates from Fresno High attended the annual Girls' League Convention which was held at Taft. The convention proved very successful, and the delegates returned happy and enthusiastic about the future plans of the League. Another important event was the meeting at which Miss Alma Cloud of Woodbury College gave an educational and highly interesting talk to all the members. In De- cember, there were the Christmas baskets which were arranged by members of the League and distributed, to the poor. The spring semester began with the nomination and election of new officers. These officers Were duly installed on Blossom Day, April 19th, with a new and im- pressive ceremony. Blossom Day, too, was a festive occasion. The girls were decked out in traditional gala attire, and the school rooms were filled with flowers. Then, as the crowning event, the'League again participated in the Public Schools' Week pro- gram which is held every year at Fresno High. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS FALL 555: SEMESTER I Wil son Rankin Robbins McKenzie Eckert Cronbach GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFIGERS SPRING SEMESTER Thompson Watson Jackson Eckert H arbers Milholland I 1 i ' X11 4 I V, ' i I , 1 '57 7 l l I f i - , Q -. , 1' ' ' f K . . sf r . . E :rl ,. l - I k , fi.. V l , Y ,V Y N- , ' 1' 4 4 .- in A, ill ,- A, 1 - ,.....-.-.... 1-. i if L - . ,M N N STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER First Row Left to Right Brown, Buck Phillips, Masten Second Row Left to Right Wild, I'fy1 Bond, Mnrltalrian EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FALL SEMESTER First Row Left to Right Whitman Hill, Dron Second Row Left to Right Anderson Robbins Q 'N ' 1 I 1 Y s .. y - I fi if l .1- lnfqg, ' V' '1 I .rl . . ,Wg sl ffl i' , , V Exeeutive Committee Student body business is carried on mainly at the weekly meetings of the Execu- tive Committee. This group has the power to 2lCt for the Student Body as a whole, and it is their business to consider the variety of suggestions offered by any students of the school. X This Executive Body is composed of all duly elected student body officers, one member of the Executive Committee of the previous year, the Girl's League President, and one boy and one girl from each class who are appointed by the Student Body Pres- ident. In order to perform the duties of this group efficiently, it is necessary that the members be interested in the welfare of the school and work wholeheartedly to achieve this success. ln the fall semester, Charles Brown presided in the office of the highest official. During his administration he organized, for the first time in Fresno High, a com- mittee of boys to assist with the rallies, assemblies, and athletic events. Members of this group were distinguished by wearing gold sweaters with 'fRally Man in purple across the back. This year an assembly schedule containing five programs by outside talent was arranged. ln the spring term, the students placed Bud Buck in the office of President 46 of the Student Body, and he has done a great deal toward increasing the enthusiasm of the students in the minor activities as well as the major ones. Besides performing the routine work of the body, the Executive Committee has been of great value in interesting the students in the annual Ideals Conference. This year, Fresno High School was host to the high schools in Fresno, Madera, and Kings Counties. This conference was organized almost entirely by the students, the faculty assisting in directing. These meetings were intended to give students the opportunities of meeting once a year and discussing topics of interest to them. Various section meet- ings were held. Besides the group meetings, there was one general meeting. Brother Leo of St. Mary's College presented an interesting as well as educational lecture. lVIiriam Boney was General Student Chairman in charge of arrangementsg adver- tising was taken care of by Robert Snoddyg Dorothy lVIeeks supervised the ushering, Alba Pichetto made arrangements for lunchg and Bruce lVIorris provided the programs. All students connected with any part of the gathering put forth a great deal of effort toward, making it a success, and their hard work was rewarded by an outstand- ing meeting. Over 1500 students from the three counties were present, making this year's conference the largest since it was organized. l Y: .f 2,1 STU DEN 'I' BODY OFFI C ERS SPRING SEMldS'l'lCll Firsh Row: Mnsten, Frolik Jolnison, llydc llnuk Si-cond Row: lional, Watson uilliilllilll, Fisher l'2XlHUll'l'l VE CUM M ITTEE SPRING S ICM liS'l'liR First. llow: Smale. Ilrcwslter Hehnnf, Colhuru lvlll!Clll,El', Gillis Hi-ooml Row: Levy, Phillips Holnhins, Wilson Avulerson C'hurr:h i 47 EDITOR - - ASSISTANT ART EDITOR PHOTO EDITORS PHOTO TITLES ORGANIZATIONS - STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOYS' SPORTS ASSISTANT GIRLS' SPORTS ASSISTANT - STUDENT LIFE EDITOR ASSISTANT - STAFF TYPIST ASSISTANT SPONSOR - wl Staff Editorial EDITORIAL STAFF 1 Ol' Max Millar Assistant Floyd Hyde Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Cronbach M:IrkzI1'iIIn Hamilton Bond Max Millar Floyd Hyde Bob Bliesner Delbert Penshaw fohn Trobee .lean Hflrbers Vera Ha1zserz Helen Cronbach Dorothy Vielty Margaret Johnson -Ted lllarkarian .lzmzes Frolilz Mildrefl Diel Ruth Diel -John Schaaf Ted .Wlzzrkzzrizm Doris Rankin Dorothy Epstein Margzzcrite Harbers Hamilton Bond Ed'i: Bliesner, Call M. Diel, R. Rael Frolik, Harbers Second Row' llunsen, Johnson Rankin, Schnaf 'l'rohec, Vietlzy BUSINESS MAN.AGER ADVERTISING - AssIsTANTs SALES IVIANAGER ASS1S1'ANTS SPONSOR BUSINESS STAFF Bud Buck Business Manager Rnlwrt Levy AllvL'1'tistinf.I Dir-k Knsparizin Sales Mfumgfsr BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Allen. Nucl Buvk, Diel Epstein, Frolik Green Second Row: JOIIRIIISCH KZlS'D2ll'iilll 1iilWilk2l'l'Zl Lnvy. Overlmlser Phillips 1'fm1eroy. Ryan Rnstigiun 49 i w wl Staff Business Bud Buck -Robert Levy Richard Ofuerlzolser Dorothy Epstein Riflmrd Pomeranlz Ruth Diel Evelyn Pyhitman Mzlrtlza Phillips Bill Ryan Gerald Swartz Charles Googooian lllorris Pomeroy Dick Kasparian Fred Green Janet Plays Stephen Talzmisian Eric Ruxton Paul Allen Clark Blagg lim Frolile I-Iamilton Bond Robert Johansen lllnx Millzrr Ruth Diel Bill Mardorz Lora Boel Ralph Rzzstigizm Slzizuko Kazlclzarn Edwarfl Clmpin G. E. .fflnderson DEBATERS First Row: Colburn, Frolik Gi-ibble. H. Levy Second Row: S. Levy Schwartz Sparks YIRGINIA IIESS XYIXS COUNTY READING CONTEST llebaters The Fresno High debating teams coached by Mr. David Metzler have had a very busy year. They opened the season with a series of six practice debates. These debates were with Roosevelt High and were in preparation for the league debates. The debate topic this year was Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. The members of the debating teams were Mary Carol Gribble, Barbara Sparks, Hermina Levy, Stanton Levy, Blandin Colburn, and lVIervin Schwartz. The debating schedule began January 20th, when Fresno High's affirmative team met Madera High at Madera and Fresno's negative team met Madera at Fresno. Both of Fresno's teams were defeated. On January 19th Fresnols negative team met Edis0n's at Edison and Fresno's affirmative met Edison's at Fresno High. Both of Fresno High's teams were victo- rious. The negative was represented by Mary Carol Gribble and Hermina Levy. Stanton Levy and Barbara Sparks comprised the affirmative team. Fresno High won from Lemoore by default February 2. Fresno High's affirmative met Washington Union February 9th and were de- feated, while the negative won. Mary Carol Gribble and Hermina Levy spoke for the negative side. Fresno High sent a team consisting of two affirmatives and two negatives March 20th to the Fresno State College Tournament. The affirmatives went through to the semi-finals where they were defeated by lVIodesto. The negative did' not lose any of their debates, but were automatically eliminated because of the defeat of their affirm- ative colleagues. Mary Carol Gribble and Hermina Levy were on the negative teamg Stanton Levy and Mervin Schwartz upheld the affirmative. 50 RICO!!! Ilrators Last fall, Fresno High's representatives in oratory opened their year's activities with the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Fresno High met the other high schools in Fresno and later competed in the Valley Contest. Any student interested in this activity was entitled to enter the contest, and the school's representatives were selected on a competitive basis. Fresno High placed third in this meet, and Madera High School nosed out Roosevelt for first honors. M5'rtle lVIcLellan and Mary Carol Gribble were the year's participants in the contest. The oratorical contest took place April 9th at Fresno High. The topic, Ameri- can Citizenship and What It Mezins To Me, was chosen for this contest with the idea of creating an interest in the subject and of hearing a variety of opinions voiced. Another event in this type of activity that was held in the spring term Was the Extemporaneous Reading Contest. One boy and one girl were chosen from each English and dramatics class and these two represented their classes in the preliminaries. After a process of elimination, the two representatives, one boy and one girl, were chosen by a committee composed of faculty members. This year the two winners were Virginia Hess and William Sterett. These two later competed in contests between city and county high schools. Virginia Hess won the County Contest. More emphasis has been placed upon these particular activities this year, and the students have responded very well. It is hoped that oratory will continue to be one of the leading activities. ORATORS First Row: Anderson Anduri, Frolik Gi-ihbli-, Hyde Itanaga Second Row: Levy, Masten McLellan, Pipes Snoddy, XVilson GIRLS SCORE IN HOT DEBATE 51 N OWLE'l' E IiDI'I'4lRlAL STAFF First Row: liarnes, Buck Honey, Clough Cronbacli, Call Cafe, Eckert Harris, Hickman Second Row: Johansen Kliiisliigrizin Meeks. Mott Blarkarian Millar Peterson Patton, Repass Reed Third Row: I.. Cronlmch Sprigg. Sharp Snomer. Slater Simms. Sehaaf Tupper Thnnipson Whitman Yillllillllflifi, Welt-li OWLET BUSINESS STAFF First Row: .hirlington Chase. Chapinnn Frisbie, Frolik Johnson Kasparian Levy, Lusk Second Row: 1'enrlegraft Poineroy Purllin, Rankin Richert. Ryan Sterert. Vietiiy Wickham wlet The weekly newspaper, one of the foremost of student activities 'last semester, was proclaimed to be an interesting venture and one well worth the time and effort spent by everyone familiar with it. Several improvements were made over the publication of the previous semester. lVIore feature columns were added to broaden the interest of the readers, and more pictures were used to make the paper more illustrative. News, society, sports, and features were covered by competent staff members, and all the students were free to suggest changes for the betterment of the paper. Over one hun- dred students served in come capacity on the Owlet staff, making this activity one of the largest in the school. The staff was benefited by the foregoing year's experience in writing and business management and the addition of a class in journalism with lVIiss Lura Welclm as instructor. Mr. Lee Cronbach served as faculty advisor for the publication and created an interest on the part of the students for learning the fundamentals of real newspaper Work. The policy of the paper has always been to represent all groups in the school, and Robert Smith, editor of the paper, did much to forward this policy. Under the capable leadership of William Addington, business manager, the financial part of the paper was taken care of. V Several of the staff members attended a meeting of the Southern California High School Press Association in Santa Maria. 52 Cadets Under the supervision of Captain O. D. Guffey, Commandant of Cadets, Com- pany C First Regiment, California High School Cadets, Fresno High School has pro- gressed rapidly during the school term. Captain Guffey has been ably assisted by Cap- tain Charles Googooian, who has served since Cctober 10th at which time Captain Robert Aspinall was appointed to the grade of Major Commanding the First Bat- talion. First Lieutenant Robert Ellis took a competitive examination February lst and was commissioned Major, and assigned to command the first battalion, succeeding Robert Aspinall who graduated in the mid-year. Sergeant Major Bob Johansen was promoted to first sergeant and assigned to Company C. The sixteenth annual Competitive Drill sponsored by the American Legion was held April 8th in the new Memorial Auditorium. The Fraternal Order of Eagles' Trophy coveted by Companies C and D was won this year by Fresno Technical School. Each school has won the trophy twice, but in order to claim permanent possession, it must be won three successive years by either company. In addition to the Eagles, trophy, the captain of the winning team was awarded a gold medal by the American Legion. First, second, and third places in the indi- vidual manual of arms received gold, silver, and bronze medals. The best squad, con- sisting of eight cadets, received bronze medals. COMMISA SIGNED OFFICERS Captain Guffey Major Ellis Captain Googooizm Captain Henningsen Lieiitemmf Hyde Lieutenant XVCIISTBI' FI RST 1'L.VI'UON First Row: Hyde, Green Scrum, Ilill Potter. Merlzian Coyner Tefertiller Googooian Second Row: Johansen. Arden Kooyumjian Belleito. Kofoid 1IIll'li21l'l2'lIl Peebles Knicholls, Chase 53 1 NON-COLL l MISSIONED OFFICERS First Row: Green, Humeston Brengnmn Cuuninglmni Coyner Second Row: Johansen Mast, Abbott Metlzian, Chase SECOND PLATOON First Row: Brengman Zakarian Bernard, Adams Abbott, Williams Barnes Humeston Second Row: Ellis, Clark Hill, Manoogiun Gitz, Gibbon G tt mic Henderson, Mast Webster Captain Rialto Cardinale, Company D, was awarded the gold medal for the best company. Corporal Edward Medzian won first place in the Manual of Arms, second went to Private Ara Zarkarian and third fell to Ray Tefertiller. Squad members were Sergeant Cunningham, First Sergeant Johansen, Sergeant Brengman, Corporal Medzian, Corporal Mast, Corporal Abbott, Sergeant Humeston, and Sergeant Green. Cadet encampments have been renewed since the depression years, and this spring fifteen cadets from each school that maintained cadets were allowed to attend. The camp was held at the National Guard Training Camp, San Luis Obispo, California, March 21-27, inclusive. This camp was well located and had all the modern camp facilities which were an asset to the cadets and offered them opportunities for training that they were not able to receive at their home posts. The cadets participated in the Armistice Day parade and pageant which took place at Ratcliffe Stadium where several thousand people witnessed the military observance. Firing on the gallery range located under the south wing of the building has been made available for all cadets. Forty-five boys have completed the regulation course which included the four positions, prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Six have qualified as marksmen and two as sharpshooters. Firing of the big bore or thirty caliber rifle was not used this year due to not 54 RING!-I having a target range. The Dinuba Cadet pit was used in previous year, but this spring the rains caused the pit to cave in and time did not permit its being used. Post Number Four American Legion is constructing a range and this will be available for cadet use in the future. New uniforms were secured this year. Instead of the old wool suits, the cadets appeared in the new sun tan which proved to be much more comfortable and better suited for the climate of the San Joaquin Valley. The list of the cadet is not all drill as so many people think. In fact, the schedule for the cadet is varied and interesting and includes various sports. During the past year the company has been divided into four teams and have engaged in playing base- ball, basketball, volley ball, and football. A league was organized and a great deal of enthusiasm was aroused in the games. Company officers are selected by the commandant and the principals. The regi- mental staff is appointed from competitive examinations conducted from the Adju- tant General's office. Non-commissioned officers are appointed by the commandant All officers and non-commissioned officers have to maintain a certain academic stand- mg in order to retain their cadet grades. The cadets are also held responsible for displaying the national and school colors each school day. Buglers are trained for the numerous military calls. CRA CK SQUAD Humeston Green, Brengman M cl' 'an e L1 Abbott, Mast Johansen T EAM Brengman Green. Mast M etlzian Webster, Ellis Googooian Heuningsen i RIFLE 55 f r ' fri' ,V if, ,tri H 1 -. iw iv y,.. ,av-it 1 - ,, 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Rowz, Aaronian, Allen Bible. Black Bottorff Broadhurst Burns, Contlley Damiano Edwards Elder. Fikc Second Row: Frederick, Gade Garretson Hansen, Ilerrold Hess, Jones Krumbein, Lung Manfretlo, Martin Miller, Mitchell Monroe Tliirtl Row: Uberg, Platt Preston, Reich Reima, Robinson Rogers Rosenburg' Rutherford Sampson Selling. Seheitlf Schulte Simmons Spoiner, Telesco Zarin BOYS' GLEE CLUB ' V . First Row: Ilawkins, Arden, Bond, Bubeck, Chase, Coorer, Conley, De Jimlett, l7eVelb1sS. Devereux, Ellis, Fikc, Fine, Garcia, Watson. Second Row: Googuoian, lleltl, Hall, Hein. U0lJlJS,LJ- Hansen, M. Hans:-n, Johansen, liaxraiguelii. liuns, Kloppenburg, JJ, Lung, 'l'. Long, Martlin, .l. Martin. '1'hirtl Row: Meyers, Millar, Nnhin, Uslin, L. Peterson. Quick, Raznnssen, Robertson. Sanderson. Schreiber, Trumbley, Shorh, Simerly, A. Smith. Fourth Row: IJ. Smith, Snocldy, Traenor, XValker, Wvllllilllls. Music The music department under the very capable direction of Miss WVatson and Mr. Ross has made rapid strides during the year and boasts many singing and playing groups. The real task of the year was the staging of Carmen by the combined music classes of the school. This very colorful production was made possible through the libretto written by M1'. L. G. Mtiller, and through the very efficient business man- agement of Janet Linstrum. During the Christmas season, the Girls Glee Club sang Adoration, a lovely Cantata. Soloists for this performance were Vera Hansen, Viola Zahl, Barbara VVhite, and Dorothy Ferson. The girls sextette was composed of Lee Preston, Virginia Sampson, lVIarlyn llliller, Vivienne Hansen, Frances Elder, and Beverly Platt. This group sang before luncheon clubs, over the air, and for many social affairs throughout the year. A select: group drawn from the Mixed Chorus and the A Capella Choir did out- standing work during Public Schools, Week at which time they took part in many outside programs. The Annual Festival Pageant at the Civic Auditorium brought the week to a close. In this many Fresno High musicians participated. 56 The Fresno High Orchestra under the direction of Irving Ross appeared in con- cert work both at school and before various groups in the city. During the year they played at the Senior play, Ladies of the Jury, the Christmas Community Night, Parent Teachers Association, and February graduation, and the Fresno County Mtisic Festival held at Roeding Park. An interesting feature of the Junior Play was the jazz orchestra under the direc- tion of Norman Case. Only popular music in keeping with the theme of the play was used. Music played by the school orchestra during the year was of the concert type, classic, romantic, and standard pieces by modern composers. Opportunity was offered members of the orchestra to appear individually before various groups. Several members from the brass section were particularly good in their arrangements for individual entertainment. Band activities for the year have been many and varied. At athletic games the band, with its lively music, contributed greatly to the effectiveness of the cheering section. Although uniforms were not available, the band was able to appear Well in marching by wearing bright purple and gold sashes, and by forming letters. At the end of the football season, the band was given a free bus trip to Kingsburg for the 'County Championship Game. The Annual County Music Festival, in which the band took part, gave a concert to a large audience on Mothers' Day in Roeding Park. The band was also invited to play at the Ideals' Conference and at the biemorial Day Services for the war veterans. BAND 4 l 21. First Row: I 'JZ Eilauiti. Whitten W Landan, Cattrell O. Christensen MeA1pine Knieholls Vineeuz W. Williams Garrett Seeourl Row: Ross, Benton 1'1'atini XVhitfield .l. Christensen Hansen. Namen Henclerson. Clark XVeymouth R. WVilli:unS Third Row: Hobbs, Waughtal Farris, Van Ness Giles, Papngni Tannaliill Bettlestone Wallace, Fike 'l'hom:1s, Finch ORCHESTRA Front Row: Rasmussen Simerly Anderson Mar, Fike Light, Waughtixl Second Row: Cottrell, Ross Markarinn Patterson Garrett, Benton Yincenz, Call Masten, Cowley Henderson Daialian Williams Robbins, Finch 57 Carmen The Guard The Story of the Stabbing Escamilo, The Toreador Carmen plotting her escape M H M1 in Carmen Senoritas in the Plaza Don Jose deciding his future happiness The Smugglers arrest Zuniga The Grande Finale 3, w 1 ' X ' 'Yodmlg mf? 1 ,wail ' ,A -J, XL , r yggf :Q C E L L Vyffsf 111 . ,, 3515, E -,.,, wr W -- - -M., - ,fc,,,,,-1-:wg J ' ' 7 ' iw? 1 1 I w H X x 5 Lyn, by M ' value l W 'iff ' ' LI -f ' as - 1 3' ' x , . 'R, f my -- J- qfr I. 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S f xl YA f L- X 7 Z' CQ ' fs' X 465 o'zq.cm' gmail n The life of a pledge is the life of a dog, Full of horrible things. Our powder and paint we have to forsake. But, oh! the reward that it hrings. Our lunch we must eat out in front of the school, Out in the wind and the sun. We wear awful clothes, and old darned hose, But really we have lots of fun. The life of a pledge is the life of a dog, But, oh! the reward it will bring. And tho' we complain, we'd never exchange This life for the life of a king. C. Sprigg. CSF Scholarship, service and friendship unite to make Chapter 45 of the California Scholastic Federation one of the best service clubs in Fresno High School. Because a certain standard of grades is required for admittance into the club, these students are thought to be able to tutor other students in the school at the request of teachers. Adding to the student loan fund by means of magazine subscriptions and assess- ments has been one of the major activities of the club this year. In February, the C S F presented lVIr. and Mrs. Popovich in an assembly for the entire student body. At this time fourteen members received the life membership pin of the society. Life membership pins and the gold seal of the federation upon one's diploma are earned by membership in the chapter for two-thirds of one's high school career. The chapter took part in the regional convention which was at San Mateo this year and in the district meetings at Clovis arid Mariposa. The annual anniversary banquet was held in May and closed a successfiilyear. CSF First Row: Addington, Allen, Amano. Anderson, Ancluri, Bennett, Bernhard, Biehl, Honey. Brew ster, Call, Chapin, Christensen, Christos, Clark. Si-efnul Row: B. Clark, Class, Childers, Colburn, D Colburn, Costa, Crouhueh, Cunningham, Curtis, Davis. Diel, Eckert, Ellis, Farris, Fisher. Foin, Frisbie Third Row: G. Frisbie. Frolick, l ujiinura, Gard, Garvey, Gates, Haeke, Hansen. V. Hansen, Harbers I-lure, Ilays, Hendrick, Hennirigsen, Hudson. Horton, Hughes. lchibn, Isnarili. Fourth Row: Smith Itunaga, Lew, Jing, Jenkens, Johnson, Kasparia, Keith, Kiel, liig, Khushigizin, Kruuehiau. First Row: Larsen, Levy Lew, Long Lynn, Marmlou Markarizin Martin, Mason Masten, Meeks Mercer, McLellan Mikesell Minakumi Y. Miuakaini Second Row: Mott, Nutwell Ustrnm, Peeble Peterson Phillips Pichetto. Pipes Platt, Pumerauce Pomerantz Prather, Possens Puflliu. Rankin Ray, Rif-hert Rnekas Third Row: Robbins, 'Rudorf Russell Samuelian Szillara Schottstaetll: Schreiber Selling Shannon Sheets, Slater Snorldy, John Sumida, 'Fetstnll Fourth Row: Thompson N. Thompson E. Tzllencia Vietty lValirhaftig Walgreu Webster -lvllllilllil n lViesuer, lVilson Zakarian 67 4. A .X lrlrsl' Row: Anderson M. Anderson lllavk. Bingham Bourzae lhwm-lliiiist. Ball Baker. Bliesner Bell lireekinridge Second Row: l.u1l5'. Brekke Colhoures Chapnmn. Cline Condley Campbell Craiglieml 3l1ll'f1'ill'0l' Cline Chism. Crow Chu mhers Colley, l'l.larn:1tt Dir-1 Third Row: li. Diel, R. Diel Dielrieli. Durham linsher. Ehrman Elleua, Elder Free, Farris Fuginan. Falls Gllllilflily Glolienfelt Gilmer, Gestri Fourth Row: Gardner. Hansen Vera Hansen Huey. Horton Hill. Jing Johnson Kiraniirljian Kamikznra Kohlnian, Linglc LOW1'y. Lung GAA First Row: Mac-liold, Marrlerosian, Mason, McCord, Melieuzie, Milholland, Mitchell, Morris. Mor- rison, Mott. Second Row: Murk, Nieodemus. Orlando. :l'6llSllElNV, Proffitt, Pichetto. Platt, Ruth. Rojas, Remus, Rose, Russell, Speed, Sherwood, Sununers. Tliird Row: Swain, Sorensen, Sparks, Stacller. Spomer, Esther Spouier, Stulierland, Smith, Stuckert. 'Jl'hon1pson, Thiele, Taehjian, Tatosian, Turner. Fourth Row: Vierlieller, Vartikian. Whitfield, Wilson, Works, Williams, Warner, Wiesner, Walgren Wild, D. Williams, Winch, Tliompson, Yamato, Wright. ' Y Go Ao Ao One of the peppiest organizations in the school is the Girls Athletic Association which is sponsored by Miss Dorothy VVright and Miss Marjorie Ludy. Membersship ing the G. A. A. is.obtained by earning one hundred points through participation in interclass games. These games are held at the close of each seasonal activity whichhalloivs a girl to make a total of three hundred points in one semester. Sports in which-girls participate are volleyball, basketball, speedball, hockey, baseball, track, andthe minor sports. - x ' G. A. A. meets every Monday after school to participateiin 'these various seasonal athletic activities. At the close of each season, tournaments are held to create a greater interest in the activity being played. A ' The project for the fall semester was making pom-porns for the football games. This work proved highly interesting to the girls and added greatly to the enthusiasm and color of our football games. The club hopes to take up this same project next year, making this a traditional club activity. The City High School Play Day sponsored by Fresno High proved a great suc- cess. The traditional volleyball game played against the boys concluded the season, and for the first time, the girls were victorious over the boys. The Winter Sports Spread and Skae given in January brought to a climax a most successful fall semester. This social event was held in the cafeteria which was deco- rated with Christmas trees, skiis, snow shoes, toboggans and sleds. The G. A. A. closed the year with the annual steak bake which was a howling success and one of the outstanding school activities. i 68 W l ll. .lmlvrson i Swain, Thopson 69 nternational Friendship To promote International Friendship is the purpose of this club which has a membership that includes many nationalities and carries on a program of varied activities. The club-cooperated with the Fresno International Institute in its annual clothes drive and in providing a Christmas party for foreign children in addition to holding a candy sale during the Teachers' Institute. Outside speakers who were authorities on foreign affairs addressed the club on topics of international interest. A Chinese banquet was held in the fall and the Pan American Day was observed by the annual spring banquet. A picnic in June closed the year's activities. ic oe Time flies for the newly organized social club under the sponsorship of IVIiss VVright and Miss VVatson. There are sister clubs at Fresno Tech and at Roosevelt High and many interclub affairs have been enjoyed by the members. Some of the varied activities have been a tea, fashion show, swimming party, skating party and spe- cial interest groups. The girls have had as guest speakers Miss Bolton of Fresno State College. Mrs. Herd of Berkeley, and also Miss Swift of Fresno State. A closing ceremonial climaxed the first year of this unique inter-school activity group. IN'I'ERNA'I'IONAL FRIENDSHIP First Row: Anmno. Allen. Balch, 13l'OZll.ll'llll'St. Chapin, Chase. Oolhnner, Gates, I uxev Second Row: Itunsiga, lifllibll. Jing, H. Jing, Kawagnehi, Long, Minakami, Miyaoi, Mills. Nnbin, Ono Pendegraft 'l'hi1'1l Row: Pichetto. Peterslnn. Roukas, Rasmussen, Samuelian, Santilli, Sutherland Sigegusfn Sekiya, Thmnpson, Uveoka, Winian, Watanabe, Rogers. TI G TOC First Row: A ml arson Nadine Anderson Cornell Dietrich D9.l2ll'llUlt Fnlwifler Gullaclay Sc-ennll Row: llacke. Ilnnsr-n Vera Hansen llir-kninn J. llielnnaui lliclcs. Kern' Kolilnlan. Lung' Long Tllirll Row: MeCa1'tl1y Milhollnnll Morris, Higgins uillilflllli lVliitfis-lzl XVil1l, Wright Wynne PORTIA First Row: Ball, Boney Bradley, Cate Clough, Dubbs Dron, Eckert Epstein, Hansen Harbors Vera Hansen Hays. Horton Second Row: Jackson Liustrum McLellan Myrtle McLellan Meeks, Patton Phillips Pomerzmtz l'u1lliu. Rankin Robbins. Riese Rose. Higgins Schottsteanlt Simmons 'l'hir4l Row: Momly, Stott Slater, Scheidt St. John. Tetstall Thompson Vietty, Wilson Whitman HYPATIA First Row: Ahraliunison Bryan, Costa Call, Copeland Chism, Cano Foin, Fisher Frasher Second Row: Gurle, Gould Hansen McKihbon Martin, Nutwell Pichetto, Remus Russell Sampson Third Row: Selling Spurgeon J. Slnerwoowl Sparks. Spomer B. Sherwood Esther Spanner Walgren Wilkerson Anderson Portia The Portias, sponsored by Mrs. Moodyf, carry on a varied list of social activi- ties besides their programs of debating and parliamentary law practice. Cooperating with similar clubs, the Portias annually meet the Hypatias for a basketball game and supper. Occasional debates are held with the Senate, and Portias join the Senate for a picnic. A tea is held for the mothers of the club members both semesters, and a fall and spring dance is given. At the close of each semester a dinner is given for the graduating seniors. patia The members of the Hypatias meet each Wednesdayf with Mrs. Anderson, their sponsor, for debating, parliamentary law practice, and social affairs. This year the members enjoyed the usual fall and spring membership teas, a fall sport dance, a spring formal dance, and a swimming party. Their members of the February graduating class were honored at a theater party, and the members of the June graduating class were guests at a party given in their honor. Of course the traditional basketball game against the Portias was fun for members of both clubs. 70 Senate Forty-seven years of service lies behind the Senate. Adjourning to the Senate Chambers each Thursday night under the leadership of lVIr. Walsh, the members are occupied with debating, parliamentary law practice, and current affairs. Each senator represents a state and some political party. Included in the year's list of activities have been the Senate-Agora football and basketball games, the Christmas dance, the annual alumni banquet, the annual Portia-Senate picnic, and fathers' night. Agora WVith the broadening of the education of Fresno High's boys as its purpose, the Agora holds weekly meetings under the sponsorship of lVlr. Ross. Debates, parliamen- tary law practice, and discussions of current affairs occupy the time of the members. The boys met the Senate in the annual Senate and Agora football and basketball games. A volleyball game was played against the faculty followed by a bean feed. The annual banquet was held with Mr. Smale, a former Agorian, as guest of honor. The members enjoyed a dance and garden party in the spring. SENATIE I First How: P. Allen M.Allen. Baker Bennett. ll. Bond S. Bonil llrewster, Buck Second Row: Colburn. Denny Fitzpatrick Frolik, Gillis Googuoian Hook, Levy Marulon, Mnsten Tliirml lhnr: Morris UVGl'llOl50l' Pearson Phillips l'0lllEl'illli z Poineruy, llivln1x'i Sterett, Schnaf Snotlely, lYnlsli AGORA First Row: Benson, Burns Canfield, Davis Hhikiinx, Long Ser-ond Row: Masten, Myers Millar, Kewl Tlllylllilll. Ross 71 nl? ,X QM' QTY ,V Wi, ii .l .Q ' x N Y . hu X lik'-,y il X1 fl if 9 X 'TRYI- ,Q an.,- r- w- . ENGINEERS First Row: Addington Bietlerlnan Chapman Enoehian Green, Kerns Kasp:u'ian Svcnml Row: Levy, Masten Penclegrzlft Pomeroy Rustigiau Maxwell Sauna, Wilson RIFLE CLUB First Row: Captain Gufiey Second Row: Adams, Barnes Bernard Brenprrnari, Clark Chase, Ellis Fitzgibbons Garrett Third Row: Googooian, Henderson Hyde, Johansen Kafoirl, Medzian Peebles, Potter Webster Engineers For those interested in engineering this club offers a well balanced program of excursions and speeches dealing, with problems of engineering. This year, the club under the sponsorship of Mr. Maxxxfell has been entertained with speeches on radio, its outlooks and openings, Boulder Dam, The Kings River, the sodium lamp, an illustrated lecture on the Great Southwest, and a talk on the problems of an archi- tectural engineer. A rush bean feed was held in November. This included an excursion to Coarse Gold where members went through the gold mines and were shown the process of mining gold. Members were also taken through a foundry, an ice cream plant, and the telephone company. ifle Club Shoot Straight, the motto of the Rifle Club is soon lived up to because of the practice at the club meetings held every second and fourth Friday of each month. Under the sponsorship of Captain Guffey, the members enjoy a variety of activi- ties. This year a basket was provided for a needy family in addition to their sub- scription to the Eastern flood relief. The annual banquet which was attended by many distinguished guests, was pro- nounced a success as have been the meetings at which debates, lectures, motion pic- tures, rifle practice, boxing and wrestling have occupied the time. 72 Q x uill and Scroll Promising poetry and prose is turned in by the young would-be writers who be- long to Quill and Scroll. Inaugurating a new idea this year, the club has requested a roll call author at each meeting and has based the program on this writer's work. The club has undertaken to revive the handbook of school traditions, organizations, extra- curricular activities, and curriculum. Under its supervision, the booklet will appear in the fall. Quill and Scroll, the annual booklet containing the literary efforts of English students, was published this spring under the sponsorship of Miss Olney who directs the club's activities. Fresno High Clubs The clubs of Fresno High School offer their members many opportunities to fol- low hobbes, make new friends, and develop personality. There is no student who may not find a place for himself in an interesting group where he may take an active part in extra-curricular activities. Some of the various fields covered by the clubs in which the students may find membership are radio, agriculture, stamps, chess, chemistry, forensics, athletics, debating, science, service, military tactics, VVorld Friendship, dra- matics, music, and literature. All clubs have access to the very attractive social room for their meetings. wi . .',.,,,-,, A, H tg., n , ,H ' Titlymaii, Maston and Buck at the Scrmte-Agora. baseball game V ju' ' ' QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Clark, Cronbavh Fisher, Finch Garvey Ilnrgraves L evy Second Row: Olney, Possons Ray, St. John, SCll1'EllJ0l' Semerjian lVhite lVah1'haftig' 73 13 5: V J 4 -Q ' -1- :.:+:q:-:er :-:-1:55 I 'ff l K X ::, , ....,,,,.,,.,,.,.,.A.. .. XM fi x f 'TNQ ag fi asa 0 Q 1 X ?f 4 Riff! 55339 1333232 iiwiiwx 23253 I 6 A5 ff' 1,5 , , K 'fa A - 0 I SX iffy, -A-:r g Q fD 5? 1 QF 0 K of Zxzkfwga .x ,A 2 W0 'lEif3s?2?35if Q 'S A iQxg'fif42 C- ! Q f W0 - -.J-W ff 45 ,H-905 Fight team, fight! our yell king cries. Come on now lets go, Shout out that good olcl double F, And let our players know W6,l'0 for them to the very lastg They cannot lose this game. He makes our fighting fellows feel. They're on the road to game. He rouses every laggard To the spirit of the fight. Even when we're losing He makes it seem all right. So when handing out the laurel wreathes, Don't forget to say- A large one for our yell king, He helped us win today. thlzlici C. Sprigg. Varsity Football FRESNO HIGPI 38-VISALIA 7 Under the powerful lights of the Ratcliffe Stadium, Fresno 'High opened its sea- son with a brilliant 38-7 victory over the Visalia Pioneers. The VVarriors outplayed the visitors from the start of the game to the finish. Monte Pfyl tore away in the first quarter for a beautiful 50 yard run that netted Fresno its first touchdown. From then on the Warriors clicked quite smoothly and netted four touchdowns in the last half. Visalia's touchdown came in the fourth quarter after a hard drive by the Pioneers. Roy Brase proved himself to be a dangerous runner in the backfield and Dick Bagda- sarian looked good on the line. FRESNO HIGH 6-STocKToN 7 Going down to defeat under the power and speed of the Stockton High Tarzans, Fresno's Warriors lost their first game of the season after looking forward to revenge over a 6-0 defeat suffered last year by Stockton. The game furnished many thrills, the first coming in the second quarter when Perry Dowie eluded every Stockton man and galloped 45 yards to a touchdown only to have it called back because of a pen- alty. Stockton then scored and led 7-0 at half time. Fresno came back into the game with plenty of fighting spirit, and after a scoreless third quarter, lVIonte Pfyl crashed the powerful wall of the Tarzans to score. Johnny Minasian's educated toe was not quick enough to make the extra point, and the Tarzans thundered in and blocked the kick. The Warriors went back into the game with plenty of spirit but were unable to score again. Troinbetta Ginsberg Edwards Jim White is thrown for il loss First Row: Thomas, Kebo, M, Pfyl Brase, Patterson Second Row: Johnson, Jurkovich Stewart, Dowie Colliver Monte outruns the Vikings FRIssNo HIGH l31RO0SEVELT 0 In their initial city league game the Warrior squad scored a 13-0 victory over a victory-thirsty squad of Roosevelt Rough Riders. It was the eighth meeting of the two schools, and Roosevelt has not been able to defeat the VVarriors or score on them. Speed was the outstanding part of the game with Perry Dowie and Roy Brase starring in that part. FRESNO HIGH 19-FRESNO rl-lECH 0 Running true to form, Fresno High won a decisive victory over a snarling team of Wolves. Jim Johnson of the Warriors and Jack Stiegh of the Wolves kept the game interesting with a nice display of passing. Jim Stewart played a smart game at quarterback, and Frank Pfyl and Manuel Karastathis played a good defensive game on the line. FRESNO HIGH l3-SACRAMENTO 0 Clashing with Sacramento for the first time in the history of the two schools, the Warriors turned back a fiery squad of Dragons 13-0 in a game made up of fighting spirit and a deadly aerial attack by the Fresnans. Jim Johnson's passing led to the scores. Frank Pfyl at the receiving end snagged the pigskin in the end zone for the first touchdown, and after a series of short passes, Johnson ploughed through the Dragon line for the second score. Perry Dowie and Monte Pfyl executed some nice runs throughout the game. Eugene Bonsignore and Howard Ruth did nice work on the line, while Dick Bagdasarian played a good game at center. .- ,N 76 QIGGWP-I l V FRESNO H1GH 20-LoD1 O Featuring brilliant football in all parts of the game, Fresno High ran all over Lodi's Flames to win 20-O. A muddy field failed to stop the speedy Warriors as Roy Brase was the mainstay of the team. Brase, attempting to make a first down for the Warriors, found the hole through which he went a little bigger than expected. He slipped through easily, and after dodging the Lodi safety man, continued for the rest of his 57 yards run for a touchdown. Coach Trombetta stated that the line played their best game of the season. Bob Ray, Howard Ruth, and John Minasian showed plenty of power on the forward wall. ' FRESNO HIGH 60-EDISON TECH 2 Crushing the helpless Edison Tiger, 60-2 Fresno High walked off with their annual City Championship. The game was a one-sided affair with the Warriors taking charge all the way through. Jim Johnson poked his head over the Tiger goal line three times in the first quarter. Most of the other scores came by interceptions of passes and power plays. Dick Bagdasarian played his best game accounting for one interception that led to a touchdown. Edison's score came after a blocked kick which was recovered by Fresno behind their goal line. FREsNo HIGII 26-Monesro O Reaching the peak of their season the lfVarriors smothered Modesto's Panthers 26-0 before an Armistice Day crowd of 4500 people. Fresno outcharged the Panthers throughout the game and easily proved themselves superior. Jim Stewart led the Johnson hits the King-sburg line ll. yi ,Q 'Y V' .ii.,.1, i First Row: Levine, Ray Stratton Stebbins, Jerkovieh Second Row: Ruth. Bunk, Bubeek Bagdnsarian Bonsignore, Cunuings Miuznsian Third Row: Ellis, F. Pfyl Luckin, lrola C, 'l:u'k, Kaufman Karastathis, Stafford First Row: Swift, DeJarneti: Conway, Quinlan Turner Second Row: Sporer, Pomeroy Rogers, Jones Willms, Pettit Lawton Third Row: Quick, Ass. Mgr. B d T'1 y e, 1 son Frousing. Kirkpatrick Hein Johnson. Stewart Dowie, Monte Piyl attack with some very nice run backs on Modesto's punts. Roy Brase flashed in tricky running' and Jim Johnson threw some beautiful passes. Frank Pfyl and Bob Ray did outstanding work on the line as did Baade and Zakarian of Modesto. i FRESNO HIGH 18-KINGSBURG 6 Displaying fine form throughout the game, Fresno High's War1'iors defeated Kingsburg's Vikings 18-6 to cop the Fresno County Championship. A passing com- bination of Johnson to Ray resulted in two touchdowns. Kingsburg scored first in the opening quarter but was soon tied in the second period after a line plunge by Brase. lVIonte Pfyl gave a good display of his running ability, and Manuel Karastathis proved to be the hardest tackler of the afternoon. FRESNO HIGH ,6-BAKERSHELD 12 Against the most powerful team they faced, Fresno' High bowed to the powerful Bakersfield High School 12-6 to lose the San Joaquin Valley Championship and add one more victory to the Drillers who have cast a jinx over the Warriors in every Val- ame the two teams have met. The Warriors played their best ley Championship g M game of the season but were unable to match the power of the husky Drillers. The Wa1'riors had their chance to tie or win the game in the last quarter when Roy Brase l D 'll t sto him. Brase came up to the Bak- started for the goal line with on y one ri er 0 p ersfield man, side-stepped him, a Ten members of the team played their last game for Fresno High. nd was almost away but lost his balance and fell. S0 GIWGH Lightweights The 1936 lightweight football squad under the coaching of Corliss CCorkyD Bessey had a fair season, placing second in the city race. The Papooses started out their schedule with a 13-0 victory over Sanger and continued their winning ways in beating Selma 13-7 and l'Vashington Union 13-O. - The big game for this year's Papooses was the one with Roosevelt High played on their field. ln a fast hard fought game, Roosevelt was finally victorious by a single touchdown, the final score being 6-0. All the players and even Coach Bessey thought they should have won that game, but the breaks just seemed to go against them? The boys did not let this defeat bother them too much though, for they came :back and wound up the season with a 13-7 triumph over Fresno Tech. Several of the players were consistently outstanding throughout the season and gave promise of becoming future varsity material. Some of those named by Coach Bessey were La Verne Turner, Chuck Larson, Ralph Rustigian, Bill Fennell, Tom Saito, Norman Case, and Sam Suda. Q Buck. Kaiufmun .l1llllilSlilll, HilgIlt!SZll'lllll l'A POOSISS First Row: U1 B-iloi-in mn. . . Campbell, Johnson liabourn, Henderson llnstigiun, Frank Ishida, Case, Habib ' De Labbio, Millar Second Row: Bussey, Kuhn. lilasmln- Suzlzi, Du Monty Doane, Fennel Bradley, Pomeroy I'f-Hit. Larson, Saito 4' 'T' VARSITY B.-KSKISTBALL Front Row: Johnson. Ray Riley. Campbell Kennedy, Clark Back Row: llarkarian, Pomeroy Denham. Kebo Hill, Ulum Jimmy scores again Kennedy blocks pass Varsity Basketball Fresno High entered the City League on a par with Edison Tech to win the City Title. In their first league game, Roosevelt bowed to the superior Warriors 25-18. Bob Ray and Flam Hill led Fresno's scoring. The Bengal Tigers from Edison were next to battle the Ginsburgmen. The Warriors were after revenge for a defeat suffered last year, and when the Hnal whistle blew, Edison left with a 29-17 defeat. Fresno High took the lead in the city race by defeating Fresno Tech 24-13. ln the second round of the city league, the VVarriors encountered much trouble. Two extra quarters were required to defeat Roosevelt 29-27. Elam Hill and Monte Pfyl lead the Warriors to win in the closing minutes of the extra period. Edison Tech was again defeated by the score 27-19. In the final game, Fresno High was made slight favorite over a hungry pack of Wolves. Tech was desperate but were unable to break up a stalling act by Johnson, Kennedy, and Markarian that lasted for two quarters. The VVarriors won 24-19. Fresno High then met the heavily favored Fresno State Frosh, and aftcrzplaying the best game of the season, defeated the Frosh'27-21 to the surprise of 700 spec- tators. Stockton, after winning the division, was then invited down to play the War- ' Fresno held the lead throughout the riors again. It was a different story this time as game and won 29-27. Bob Ray and Jim Johnson were high scorers. 82 1160911 Before a packed house of 1500 people, Fresno won easily over Lemoore 39-28 to cop the County Title. They then trekked to Merced for the Valley Semi-Finals. The Warriors won 45-29, using every player on the bench. The following week Fresno High invaded Visalia for the Valley championship. Four hundred loyal supporters followed the squad and were not disappointed. The Warriors held a ten point lead in the middle of the third quarter. Johnson and Nlarkarian once again called a strike and held the ball the rest of the game. The final score was 23-17, Bob Ray making 13 points. Elam Hill, Ted Markarian, Bob Ray, Jim Johnson, Craig Kennedy, Frank Kebo, and Ray Denham were awarded with gold basketballs. Hill, Johnson, and Ray were placed on the first string All-Valley team, and Kennedy on the second. Markarian and Kebo received honorable mention. Starting slowly but improving with each game, the Fresno High Basketball Team, under the superior coaching of Erwin C. Ginsburg, enjoyed a very successful season by capturing the San Joaquin Valley Championship and defeating Stockton High School for the first time in the history of the two schools. In their first practice game, the VVarriors outscored Hanford 46-31, showing a nice display of scoring ability. The following week Coach Ginsburg, with eleven members of the AVarsity squad, left on a northern barnstorming tour. They first met Merced and defeated them 34-20. Their second game was lost to Stockton 29-39. The following night they were defeated in the closing minutes of the game by Lodi. The score was 32-24. Jim Johnson Ted Markarian Bob Ray CLASS B BASKETBALL TEAM Il:ig'L1:1S:n'izln. 1-lill De Mimi-y, Pappas Turner, Ilaar Doane Feunell Finnegan. Peterson it ii-Hifi ' 'I' Eli' lf in ll G CLASS C BASKETBALL First Row: Ilabib, Shapazian Sakai, Ileeren, Nidc-r Sllflkll Second Row: Bond, Murotani Saroyun, TSlll'Ok1l llagopian, Hyde llunean Ray Denham Craig Kennedy Elam Hill Class B Basketball The Fresno High School Class B basketball team for this year was coached by Albert Swanson who has since gone to Roosevelt. The middleweights, after a victori- ous series of practice games, started their City League battles with victories over Roosevelt and Tech. Edison then took the 130's into camp in the first defeat of the season. In the second round of play, the Fresno High team beat Roosevelt again. After losing to Fresno Tech in a big upset, they took revenge on Edison by trouncing them on the Fresno floor. When the regular league games had been played, Edison and Fresno High were in a tie for first place. In the playoff for the City Championship, Edison won by a score of 27-19. Class C Basketball This year's Class C basketball team had two coaches-Warren Newkirk and Erwin Ginsburg. The ll0 pounders marched through all opposition to win the City Title under the coaching of Warren Newkirk. However, about this time it became imperative that Mr. Newkirk should be elsewhere, so Erwin C. Ginsburg came to the rescue and took over, the coaching of the lightweights. Not content with leading his varsity team to the Valley Title, Mr. Ginsburg coached the l10's to Win the County Cham- pionship which was as far as they could possibly go, for there is a ruling which pro- hibits lightweight teams from advancing any further. In the County Championship game, the lightweights routed Caruthers by the score of 20-13. 84 Varsity Track Led by Joe Jerkovich, Dick Cyr, and Jim Jerkovich, Coach Julius T 1937 track team was perhaps the best balanced team he has ever coached. Joe is the champion pole vaulter, and Dick the champion high hurdler, and Jim the champion broad jumper at the San Joaquin Valley. Jim Jerkovich is Trombetta's sophomore sensation and will probably be one of the best athletes in the state next year. The 1937 track season was officially opened with the annual Inter-class track meet in which the seniors trounced the juniors. Joe Jerkovich led in scoring honors, taking first in the 100-yard dash and establishing a new school record in the pole vault with 11' 62. Fresno High, in their Hrst meet, gathered 88 points to defeat the F. S. C. Frosh and Edison. Cyr won the high hurdles in 15.8. Joe won the pole vault and his brother Jim took the broad jump. The VVarriors took a clean sweep in the pole vault and hop, step, and jump. Running true to form, the VVarriors won a four way meet against Madera, Clovis and Sanger. Bill Clark took the discus with a toss of 110 feet. Ken Luckin won the High jump doing 5' 11. Jim Jerkovich won the broad jump With a leap of 20' 95. , Hanford was crushed 93M to 652, and one record was smashed. Joe Jerko- vich raised himsel 12' to break his own record. Bud, Buck ran a fast half mileg timers catching him 2:7.6. Harold Samuelian threw the football 179' and Cyr won the hurdles in 15.7. The Fresno City Meet saw Joe Jerkovich vaulting 12' 6 to establish a new city rombetta's ef it Mt ii ,Q H 1 il gen Buck wins the cross country Jurkovich goes ow-1' Cyl' takes the hurdles CLASS A '1' R ACK T EA M Fi rst Row : Coull, Welch Masten. Pnpaxiun -kai Campbell, Rec' , Garrow, Markariun Sec-ond Row: Rnstigiztn Fitzpatrick, Buck Keho, Colliver Jurkovich Jinx Jurkovieh Ray Thircl Row: Cazmfielvl, Lurskin Kennedy, Clark Johnson, Saxnuelian Runlbly, Bopp Httrshfield, Lawton CLASS B TRACK TEAM First Row: Masuda, Ishida Paeassi, 3IeAlpine Habib, Case, Dellianty Second Row: Poppins, Ulam Tl.l1'llSl', Saito Tsuruoka, Bradley Finnegan, Fennell Churt-ll, Palmer Luekin takes the high JUUJP Jurkoviteh in lead and school record. Jim Jerkovich broad jumped 22' 8 to break a record. Masten breezed home a winner in the half mile, and Kennedy won the shot put. Luckin took the high jump, and Colliver won the hop, step, and jump and took a second in the pole vault. Buck and Hill cinched the meet by taking first and second in the mile. The Warriors gathered 65M points to Selma's 16 to annex the County Cham- pionship. Cyr ran 15.4 in the hurdles to break a record, Joe Jerkovich cleared 12' 43 Jim Jerkovich tossed the football 199' 32 5 both established county records. Luckin was the fourth Wa1'rior to set a record, doing 6' in the high jump. Kennedy put the shot 4-7' 62, and Howard Colliver took a first in the hop, step, and jump, closely followed by teamate Markarian. Bakersfield High ruined the Warriors' victory slate by edging in a one point victory to win the Valley Championship. The relay decided the meet and Bakers- field proved superior. Jim Jerkovich set a school record in the broad jump, leaping 22' 9H,. Howard Colliver made a school record in the hop, step, and jump doing 4-3' 5. Joe Jerkovich cleared 12' 6 to take his specialty, and Dick Cyr won the high hurdles and placed second in the low hurdles. Bud Buck ran the race of his life in the half mile to edge out Kastner of Clovis in 2:04.3. Ken Luckin took a second in the high jump and Jim johnson won his berth to the state meet by taking a second in the football throw. Kennedy took a third in the shot and Markarian a fourth in the hop, step, and jump. Bakersfield again nosed out Fresno, in the West Coast relays by a point and one half. Jim and Joe Jerkovich won their specialities. Dick Cyr took the high hurdles, Kennedy won second in the shotg and Colliver tied for second in the pole vault. S6 116091-'I V' 3 Class Bw Track The middleweight Papoose squad showed up quite well this year by capturing t City and County Championships. In the inter-class meet, Jack Finnegan won the high jump, broad jump and hop, step, and jump. He cleared 5' 4-Z in the high jump. Jerry Pecassi took the pole vault when he jumped 10'. In the four way meet, Palmer Wonl the hundred yard dash in 10.6. Earl Meyers took the high jump at 5' SM, and Masuda won the discus. In the City meet, Saito won the low hurdles in 15.3. La Verne Turner took the shot put, Palmer won the hundred, and Meyers tied for first in the high jump. In the County meet, Finnegan set a new county record in the high jump, clearing 5' 11. Pecassi won the pole vault with 10' 6. Masuda took the discus, and Turner won the shot put. Saito took third in the hurdles, and Meyers won third in the high ' m The relay team Won the relay in easy fashion. h hot 51' 37j for a second place. Finnegan JU P- In the Valley Meet, Turner put t e S -- h ' m and Pecassi a fifth in the pole vault. took a second in the hig ju p Class Cv Track he In the Class C Division, Murotani was the leading athlete. Records in the inter- class meet were fairly good. In the City Meet Murotani won the low hurdles in 14.7, took a second in the hop, step, and jump, and won a third in the discus. Frisbee placed second in the hurdles. Archibald took a third in the 75-yard dash followed by Lom- bardi, who took a fourth. Shabazian tied for fourth in the high jump. A speedy quartet won the relay in 48.9. Murotani was the only athlete to place in the county meet, taking a fourth in the hop, step, and jump. The relay team failed to qualify. Murotani went to the valley track meet but was unable to place. s, ,- naw.. , W: ky-te: ' I l Masten wins S80 Colliver Takes the nil , CLASS C TRACK TEAM Suda, Shabazian Lombardi, Murotanl Watanabe, Jinkawa Archibald 'af VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM First Row: flrilen. Bagdasarian Ci nfoid Coover, -'a ' ' Colgate, Doane Ethridge Second Row: Frowsing, Holland Holmes, Kuhn Landers Long, rn:nmg'er Lucas Thirrl Row: Patterson, Rhcinhart ' v '- Scott Rogels, Tilson, 'l'n1'mn' Barnes, manager Dick Bagdasarian Bob Coover Hoyt Colgate Baseball The Fresno High School baseball team, under the coaching of Logan Edwards, started their 1937 baseball season with an inspiring victory over Madera. The War- riors won easily, sending back the visitors with a 15-3 defeat to their credit. Central was the next victim of the inspired Fresno team. The game was close, but with Bag- dasarian and Turner leading their teammates in hitting, Fresno won 8-6. In their initial city league game, Fresno High downed Fresno Tech ll-2. The Wolf ack of Tech was outclassed all through the game and were never able to make P a comeback. Washington Union was next to fall under the charge of the Warriors, the game ending 4-1. By virtue of this victory, the Fresno team went into a tie for first place with Roosevelt. The Roosevelt game proved to be a disastrous one for the Warriors for they were not only defeated but continued a losing streak to the end of the season. Fresno Tech edged a 7-4 to ruin the Warrior's chance for a title. Their last game of the season with Washington Union was the height of their downfall for the Eastonites won very easily by the score of 13-3. Dick Bagdasarian and Hoyt Colgate were the heavy Sluggers of the team while Milton Holmes and Bob Coover headed the pitching staff. Bagdasarian was chosen the most valuable player on the squad and was presented with a blanket for that honor. Coach Edwards will lose Bagdasarian, Colgate, and Coover by graduation, and he expects to have a championship team next year. Twelve members of the squad were presented with varsity F's by the student-body. 88 4103911 Tennis The 1937 tennis season saw Fresno High School produce only one champion, Joe Reich, who overpowered everyone he met, finally winning the valley title at Hanford. All the other players were eliminated in the City Tournament. Eleanor Watson played the girls' singles, Jim Frolik and Lee Roy Hughes played the boys' doubles, Evelyn Whitman and Glen Rantsma mixed doubles while Jane Mott and Jackie Swain were the girls' doubles team. The first three teams were put out by Clovis players and the girls' doubles by Tech. The hardest match was the boys' doubles in which Frolik and Hughes finally lost after a grueling three set match. ln practice matches, Fresno High won from Tech, Madera, Fpyvler, and Roose- velt. Kingsburg and Reedley beat the Warrior net stars. The Fresno Bee Junior Tournament produced three Fresno High champions, Joe Reich in Class E, Eleanor Watson and Jim Frolik in Class D. These players were especially outstanding for they were triumphant in a tournament in which nearly 4,000 Fresno boys and girls were entered. Swilnlnin Swimming, in its second year as a major sport, is rapidly gaining interest at Fresno High. Although it got off to a late start, the team did well and the prospects are bright for next year. The first two meets were with the State College. Both meets were lost even though Fresno High and Fresno Tech combined their points. At the Coalinga invitational meet as well as in the county, Fresno placed second to Madera. Outstanding members of the team were Rumbley, 100 yard free styleg Scott, 100 yard back stroke, and Denny individual medley. SWIMMING TEAM First Row: Itumbley, Denny Henderson, Scott Diltz, Beaver ' S d R ' econ mx. Keho, Payne, Saito Weymouth, Colvin TENNIS TEAM First Row: Ilughs, Mott, Frolik Second Row: Rantsma. Reich Boyer, Vllright Rogers, Watson Swain, Whitman ALL STAR VOLLEY- BALL TEAM Platt, Huey, Johnson, Anderson, Spomer, Whitfield, Mott, Han- sen, Elder, Diel. BEGlNNERS VOLLEY- BALL TEAM First Row: Lung, Die- trich, Cornell, Brekke, Anderson. Second Row: Whitfield, Tompson, Re- mus, Minakami, Golladay, Globenfelt. ADVANCED VOLLEYBALL TEAM INTERMEDIATE VOLLEYBALL First Row: R. Diel, M. Diel. Anderson, TEAM tt J hn Oolliouer Morrison, Thompson, Second Row: Spomer, Nichols, Mo , 0 - , Walgren, XVinel1. son, Durham. irls' Sports vvlth a still higher goal in mind, the physical education classes have once more come to the close of a successful school year under the leadership of Miss Dorothy 'Wright and Miss Marjorie Ludy, two very conscientious directors. The usual sports and a new added feature were the highlights of the year. The added feature in the year's program has -been ball-room dancing. Under competent supervision this added event has aroused more interest in school activities. It has enabled students to get together more often and bceome better acquainted with their classmates and teachers. The beginners' classes were composed of sophomore students, intermediate classes of junior students, and advanced classes of seniors. After the seasonal sport had been played for several weeks in each class, inter-class tournaments were held to determine ' iven to each person participating ers of each class. One hundred points were g on the teams. The fall semester was begun with the popular sport, volley ball. Each class played this game during the season, and the inter-class games were played off with much, enthusiasm. Toward the close of the volley ball season, the annual Volley Ball Play Day, sponsored by the Fresno High School physical education department, was held. Girls from the other high schools of Fresno visited Fresno High and tried their skill and technique against one another. The theme of the day was colleges and ' ' l d orated with leading college and universities. T the winn he volley ball nets is ere elaborate y ec 90 university pennants of the lVest Coast. In correspondence with the pennants, pom-poms of the school colors were used to decorate the tables in the cafeteria where refreshments were served after the games had been played. Entertainment was provided by some of our own girls, and Miss VVatson led the group in some college songs. ame season marked the beginning of speedball for the enthusiastic intermediates, two-court basket ball for the advanced classes, and soccer for the indus- trious beginners. These three games were snappy and stimulating, and proved to be excellent for fighting off cold weather grudges. The next g the annual winter sport spread was To fit in with the winter season at that time, held in the cafeteria of the school. The atmosphere displayed the winter sports, em- phasizing skiing, skating, and tobogganing. Coach Trombetta and lVIr. Kratt prepared and served one of the most delicious Italian dinners imaginable. During and after the irls were entertained with musical numbers by several talented members of meal, the g Athletic awards were presented to the girls who received points the student body. during the semester. ' d 'th new 'ind very exciting games for the girls. The spring semester continue wi . . g The advanced classes took up their hockey sticks and began dribbling the ball back and forth on the hockey field while the intermediates and beginners took up the funda- mentals of three-court basketball. Toward the close of these specified seasons, the inter-class games were scheduled and played off after school. IN'1'I'1RMEDIATE HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Morrison. Kamikawa. Ensher, Ghism Second Row: Winch, Walgiren 'l'hompson, Sutherland Ramage BEGINNERS SPEEDBALL TEAM First Row: Ball, Brown Campbell, Chapman Cline. Margaret Cline Second Row: DeJarnett, Gilmer liehiba, Kohlmau Larson, Millhollantl Speed ADVANCED HOCKEY TEAM Winch, Stadler Proffitt, Morrison McKenzie, McCord lifllillliI'LXVi1, Johnson Gannegian, Enns, Diel ARCIIERY Chambers, McKenzie Mott, Wilson REGINNERS lSASKE'l'BALL TEAM First Row: Dubhs, Carling Ball Second Row: Whitfield, Kohlman Hannnel. Gilmer Fujimura IN 'l'ERMEDIA'l'E BASKETBALL xDvitNC1D BAsKE'1'BA1.L TEAM H Fnst Row Dicl, M. Diel, Anderson. 'UQAM Second Ron Sponier, Nichols, Mott, First Row: Kl'UUClli1lll, James. . Johnson, Durham. Black. Second Row: Wild, Pen- sliaw, Y. Minakami, Minaxkami, The next period provided an opportunity for the classes to indulge in minor sports. This series of games were managed in a fair and interesting manner. Definite sports were lined up for certain days and are played off according to the minor sports ladder. This plan provided that no two contestants could win every sport. Every student played each sport with a different partner. In this manner the games were more balanced and afforded more enthusiasm among the participants. h to the national sport, baseball. The beginning By this time, the wheel as spun class was the only class that took part in g . diates and advanced classes were engaged in minor sports. After several weeks of had a team entered in the tournament. The ' this ame During this period the interme- competitive playing and training, the girls team that won the most games was the champion. After the baseball and minor sport tournaments were over, the girls entered various track events. The events offered were high jump, hurdle, baseball throw, basketball throw, dash, walking race, and the baton relay. The girls were divided into two groups according to their heights. The taller girls were entered in group AH, and the smaller girls were entered in group HB . The girls in each period com- peted among themselves to determine the representatives for their respective periods. After the winners had been decided, an inter-class track meet was held. '- - i - b s roved The recreation class, composed of twenty-three giils and twenty one oy p ' ' ' ' naments itself very successful this year. 92 The class played mixed elimination tour , 4039! round robin tournaments in volleyball, and mixed doubles ladder tournaments in tennis, paddle tennis, handball, shuffleboard, ping pong, and badminton. They also enjoyed playing hockey, baseball, croquet, and archery. The program presented at Fresno High School's contribution for Public Schools Week was given in the Boys' Gymnasium against a colorful stage setting. The theme for the various parts of the program centered around entertaining the queen and her attendants in her court. The queen and her four attendants were chosen in a contest ' f s 't made known until the night of based on beauty and personality. The queen xx as no the performance. Each period class was responsible for one act on the program which consisted of various types of dancing and tumbling. The queen and her attendants were ushered in with a blare of trumpets accompanied by girls who did a military dance. Then fol- lowed folk dances, tap dances, natural dances, variety acts, comedy and tumbling. At ' ' ' h ' rt the queen and her attendants danced the conclusion of the entertaining of t e cou , lovely waltz which concluded the program. a A . V A social and a general get together of parents, teachers, and students followed the program in, the Girls' Gymnasium where refreshments were served. During the second and fifth periods, girls were chosen to work on dances for the ' f ' f ' ' D. of the Cigarette o era Carmen. The dances effected were a Gs Jsi dance ance J . , 3 Girls, Habenera, and Tango Gypsy dance. Tumbling Track Da noi ng 1152. Jin YE . 1523 Xi? X' as X 2325- X' .. X, WAKXWY X X X X aww LX, S f'aszfsa1ggX .Q X XX , X X ng XXMXXXXX ,. 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'XM A N, fl , XXXQM MSE, ,N H ,E i-1,4 XX f X Q A X 5 7 T X, ,X gg ' I 5 XX, UN- X ' X' 'sz , -,1 .X X -'X X , X 4 -Zi, A hw . QXXXXXXQXEQXL 31,'XX1Q XL'--J -X , ' 1 .X'X-iii 'X iff s N' ri' 'e 'Gi- 1 , ' , X ,Xgfa-A 1b ,g4:f:1iii4L.r'.4 '- . X XT - X-vf-FX. Hfaifsfl fits,-sw ' , Q - -- ' 'Xl nfl ' F?L4.E-QSRXXXUFXQZX1f9.,.,.,t1 . x X- z- TF-X -H+. , - XX ,LXX X' ? X Xe: ' WD ' I fi 'X 41 gf :P E '.gy'j:eXf:XX .Xgmsf M5 X ' 'aw q,,,,, ,gg XX: X'XX-XXXXLQE: i1i,gl,-'Rf ff, -- . Azj WM' '41-...V ' .4-. Z ZLY: -L ' 19 1 XX ,f X- -. X : f X X'X' :X XX-,r w 1 X 53 421 151. X, .' N 1 1 X X HX ' XX.-'V -Z in 4 Liv: X '41 , , E Y X L I X Q. :X :SX 'b , 3552 - X' XM 'V 'A '. X V Y vqx., X - f: 2... 'fXQX, 1 , X ugh., . - Q ,, ' Xi: - X- - in ., xl h , ,,' ,FAX .Xi 4, X ,. In f QNX , N f-,X Home builders of the future. , '!f'- 7' . l 41,1 J V, I ,vow '- The hungry throng. Art and metal group become jewelers for the day Ideals conference committee makes plans l 96 KING! VVould be fzirrners QU Line up boys Leisure hour in armory TJ ,' ' f fP QC 2529, ip-sji' Studes in library Parisian creations in the making F . 9-gf ,Y ' iii ? 'W M , ., , ' 55 - . 1y,, ,. Q wg v- ' -fy:-'.,,A , S ' Q Q ff , ' iw 2,3 L, 1 I T M V K ., M ik ik. ' V x Hn 5 : ff A ' QW Qf7 ,gf'T-ff.. . as ' ' L ig .Q , I , 'M :wg - ' H V .1 ,a I MMI?-:ri 234: . A Y , X -,lv I , ' . 1 L jfigun. ,f . Wo K . ' k iwi 4. 'Gf ul jclwnltf 55 - Q 'l' W' . . ,4 sf , , ff ll A - LU 'wx - ff 4- 114' V 9 1221 '5 v-' ' , v' N ' 'ff31.'f55i Y 'F YK , M :El 9' . 1 V t I H l , Li l Q igilii IL, f up , , s .ml may gm , 1,43 . '- K 3 - v-- R1-Eff, -,Z ': ' ' ,af 5 sig! , , iz' :.- ' 13 ' L'-' - 6 'Q ff + gg. 1 f r Q r '-. 'gg H 1 A5 ', EK Bai mn ,,L:- 12 uf---.1 1' ,Lia U 'E 4 l , 5' H wg x , H. w 4 . 1 E' if' X ff: I-affm lp W Q 'ix dj 1 f 1 Y A I J ' '-2 ' iv W k rg, X1 sem K: 5, :,s L: V Q , I 1' A 1? 1' '34 i sv ti I' g- f I, I , ul W ,Ex 0 s l'1l :arg E. ,Q , 5 's , I ,ii , ' W vf'- , 'QW W- - . L F. Q ,pf is my x X , Q? 1. -3 fwf wff , ,1,: L gif ., 5 M f ' ,.1f::,.'ff5 '-9 - 'w w, 1 gl ' N -Q I 'Q' 5 NWI H' Z1 v . -. V 1 cr 1 f J 'F '-, ' mm 1 ' ig I it fy. X mbps? I . 4,5 E , J: ff lf.: V ' f.':QfQ73'N ' im: vig ... 'bwgy 1, '4 4. , r' A-'if ' '1z A 5 f . ,A H, i'.f'.,,..c af, , K T if ' -V' ' 'I-',. Wvl, ffl! XL ,,,..,.-- 4 a 4999! Boys visit with blind xylophonist . . . At last, Tommy is under control . . . Romeo and Juliet . . Charles places memento at dedication of new Administration Building ...... Just Baggy lookin' 'em over! Johnson and his blanket ..... Monte presents senior plaque ....... Bob never disappoints VVhat a ride! . . Sister Platt and stooges Hayseeds UD ., 1. . The great lover in Frisco Cronbach views Santa Mziria scenery . . . 1937 plaque design . . . What a shot! . . . Off to Kingsburg . . . Super- intendent Hubbard Dedigates new building . . . Our creed . . . Noon time antics ,. . . The return of Nlatsumoto 9 '39 puts on annual show . . . lVIae comes to town Christmas Cantata Chorus .... Noontime The graces ...... Hoo! Hoo! Hoo! Balloon-ers . . . Ready, aim, fire . . . '39 bell hops Baggy . . . Bill throws discus . . . Rumbley goes over On the bench ....... Noon rally Cyr goes over . . . Four good athletes . . . Fresno wins just before the battle .... Yell leaders whoop it up 1160911 Volleyball tournament . . . Enjoying the spring sun . . Our opera . . . On parade . . . Inspection . . Watch for the birdie . . . Exit . . . Rally men . . . Badminton Acknowledgements The staff of the 1937 Owl wishes to acknowledge its appreciation of the willing assistance and co-operation of the following persons in the production of this publica- tion: PAUL HAIN'IILTON, l'i7'FX7I0 Bee Engrrwing. R. L. OZIASI, .Fresno Bee Elzgrrmfiny. FRED V. BAKER, .,liT! .WIO Bee Iflzgrrwillg. ED. M. CALDERVVOOD., Frvslzo R6'fJIlblitYlIl Prilztery. Ross W. LEWIS, Fresllo Replzblifmz Prillfery. Luwis C. NIARLEY, Fresno Repzzblifmz Printery. LYLE RENNICK, Lyle Rzfnnick Studio. S. A. BABQOCK, Bzlbrofls Gower Company. 106 Appreciation - - - ln financing the publication of the 1937 Owl, the merchants of Fresno have co-operated heart- ily. Let us now show our appreciation by pat- ronizing the merchants whose advertisements ap- pear on the following pages. Roe ERT L1zvY, J dfverfisizzg lllrzzzflger, '!:Y ,l Li, :,i?l'2i3w:5E :ff lrlf,-jjuipiz, iff qw, fr n ig :fl Yr'val1:awyrFl - Q ga if e. 1 :MMP .A N ig' ' 1,, 'Jnf Here We Are In Heaven A Heavenly Prophecy-or Fancy Meeting You Here, by Bill Booth and Dulcie Sharp. Here we are in heaven, the abode of great renown, But so few people arrive here that y0u'll find it's a small townf' Cmeaning no offensej So quoth St. Peter as we entered the gates, HOW we ever got here is known only by the fates. Now I will introduce you to some old friends of yoursg 7 , . 0 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Anita Frocks ........... Barrett-Hicks Co .......... Beal Printery ............... Beckman Furs Inc ......... BixIer's Cleaners ....... Broadway Cyclery ..... Bruckner's ....................... .....,..,...., . Carstens Inc ...,....................,..,.....l,........... Central California Commercial College ................,,,,..................,...,.....,... Cockrill, Dr. R. B ...............,..,.............,.... 125 Collegiate Barber-Beauty Shop ....,.,.,,.. Cook's Music Shoppe, ..,.........,.................. Colvin, A. L ......................... Crocker, H. S. Co. Inc ......... Dodge Towel Service .....,.. Dale Bros. ................,.,.,, . Eastern ..........,..............,....... Eastman's Model Shop, ...,.. ,. Electric Construction Co ...,... Epstein's ,.....,..,,......... ........,.. Famous Dept. Store ..,....,. Fink, Chas. L .....,.......... Fresno Book Shop ...,.......... ....... Fresno Dry Goods Co .......,............. Fresno Guarantee Building-Loan ........ Fresno Republican Printery, ,..,,,.,,,,,,,.. Towel Co ........,............, Fresno General Electric ...... Gottschalk's .,,......... Greene, R. C. Co. ,.,,,.........,......... . Harry Coffee .........................,,,..............,. I-Iazel's Barber 8: Beauty Shop ............ Helm Bldg. Barber Shop ....................,... High School Market ......,.,..............,,...,... Hollywod Beauty Sc Barber Shop ........ Homan, Mayor Frank A .........,,.............. Hughson Sz Swett .......,.,.,,. Jaynes, H. E. S: Son .......... Jewel Beauty Shop ...., Leslie, Dr. VV. VV .,.,.... Levy Bros. ............... . Liberty Pharmacy .... .............. Lyle Rennick Studios ........,...... Maisler Bros. Lumber Co ......... Maruko Cyclery ...........,........... Master Radiator VVorks ..... Maxwell Studios .....,......,,......... McAlister, James VV. Inc ......... McFarland Food Products Co Mission Chapel ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A.,,, Modern Beauty Shop .,... Naman's Cleaners ...,.. Neil White Sz Co ......... New Shanghai Cafe ...,.., Nielsen, jeweler ...,.. Oberlin Bros. ........ . Olive Inn ..............,.......... Omar Khayyam's .......,...... Open Air Auto Parts Co ..,.... Owl Transfer Co. .........,.... , Pacific Furniture Co. Paficif Greyhound Lines .,....... Patti's Velvet Ice Cream Co.. Paul Paul ................................... Potter Drug Co. ...................... . Reliable Shoe Store ....... Riese Bros. ................... . Robinson's ...................... Rodder Shoe Co. ......,,..., . Rodman Chevrolet Co. .... . Roos Bros. ........................ . Ruschhauptls ................ Russell's .............,..,..,......... Sam's Re-Nu-All .,.,............. San Joaquin Abstract Co .......... San Joaquin Baking Co ..........,. San Joaquin Battery 8: Electric Co San Joaquin Light 85 Power Corp Security Title Insurance Co .... Slater Furniture C0 .,...,..........., State Life Insurance Co ...,,.. Stillman Drug Co. .,...,...... . Strauss' ................................ Sunfreze Ice Cream Co ....,.... Talbott Sc Le Moss ............. Tower .........,...........,.. Valley Lumber Co. .,,., . Walter Smith 8 Son ...,... Warner Company ..,.,.. Weyant, Dr. R. B. .................... . VVillard Lumber Co .................. VVilliams and Sons Furniture Co Yosemite Ice Cream Co ....,,...... 1 r X A. 0. WARNER '92 F. H . S. C. M. WARNER '17 Cofzgmmlazfivzg the Class of 1937 HH EYE TO THE She will always be proud of a Genuine Orange Blossom ring-its charm is ever- lasting. For 70 years Warner's has been headquarters for gradu- ation Watches, the finest diamonds and silverwares The WARNER COMPANY 1807101937 In .Fresno Since 1880 1123 Fulton Street Helm Bldg. k I ,N GLNEY .f f N dx ,fl l tl f alley Lumber Company l Always Building VVith You BUILDING MATERIALS Yards at FRESNO - SELMA - KINGSBURG FOWLER - HANFORD In Fresno H AND MONO STS PHONE 2-7141 For grades, this group of people always got 0 I better than fours. Cmeaning no offensej Here in heaven we have a literati colony, VVhich was founded by the famous IVIiss '-5 Olney. jfxx . . N 7 Next is barrel-chested Bud Buck, the ln- QI, domitable, 9:-T4. X'Vho thinks that literature is simply abom- Xylmqsd inable. Now this fellow here, who, by the way, just squeezed in, . ls the well known Senator, Mzilcolm Mas- L-3Hd1DgS Class of '37 tCIl. 6 5 BROADVVAY CYCLERY Agents for l'i4-ri-e and Cuilillue Bieyeles. Hi:-yclcs and 'I'riuyeIes of All Kinds Repaireil. 833 Broadway Phone 3-5621 Q 9 I Security Title Insurance and Guarantee Co. if Title Insurance E. M. McC:n-dle, Manager' 1927 Mariposa St. Fresno, Calif. Q 9 6 A ELEc'1'mc CONSTRUCTION Co. Contractors and Dealers L. G. Jeffrey, Manager ssl Fulton Street Pl ifmim e 3-2208 Q B E R Q U 0 I BROS - LIBERTY PHARMACY o Prescription Specialists Open 7 A.M.-12 P. M. g J E W E L E R S Corner Van Ness and Kern Ph. 3-3515 Q U Q 1 111 f 1 R L- 5- X l 'll' F4 .' 4' 1 In-I-.51 .mp .Cp :- ,dgffgfl Wig! Q - XY :gt : .- i zrouw M. ' I C07ZgflIfHl!lfi0715 Class of 1937 NAMAN'S CLEANERS AND DYERS 1055 Van Ness Phone 2-5511 GREETINGS from MAISLER BROS. LUMBER CO. The HOIIIF Builders Department Store Phone 3-1271 Fresno 2244 Railroad Ave. Grads COOK'S MUSIC SHOPPE 254 FULTON STREET THE TOWER Ng ,. . M . , -very! nng zu unc S: and Laurz Phone 3-3312 Fresno, Cnliforn 1 r 0 N ff-Lots of Luck I If Pianos, Electric Refrigerators, Radios, Wnshe S I x J J Now on the left is the watch dog of the time clock, The super-ferocious 1VIr. Nlock. Here for entertainment is Clyde 1fVahr- lmftig, Who can put on a pretty snappy jig. And now I will introduce you to a gal from the sticks, This is little Miss Baby-talk Hicks. 5 f . Omar Khayyanfs Restaurant Dining-Dancing-Floor Show No Cover Charge 927 Van Ness, Sequoia Hotel Bldg. Phone 2-7340 Q I if' fi Keef in Staff: 'With THE MARCH ,lf UF STYLE It Huy your clothes where style and quality comefrst. lk HARRY CIIFFEE v y' Q J Q To The Class of '37 Congratulations May Success Be Yours :N-9 FAMOU DEPT. STORE CFo1'merly Radin-Kampl Fulton and Tulare Streets Yom' Charge Account fVelc0meaf Telephone 3-2231 7 113 JOHN G. x Q1-ff3 if'9 xfsfx V U -C +P u 0 f r' Q0 O If you drive 12,000 miles or more per year, we invite you to come in and see the NEW Thread-Rubber Willards be- fore you buy your next battery. You can save a lot of money with one of these new batteries. The extra miles and months of service it will give you make it the most economical battery you can buy. Come in and let us prove it. San Joaquin Battery and Electric Co. Williard Battery Distributors 14-44 Van Ness Avenue EASTMAN'S MODEL SHOP M0deIAirp1ane, Boat, Railroadsupplies FOX VVILSGN TIIEATRE BLDG. FRESNO x I , N x fe 1 KING?- 5 , . N ' Congratulations 0 I I I W I :TTI I 5 IIIIIMWI II ' I IIINIIIIIIIIIAQIIII I 'fx-I A 'I xg I . e UJ e I. e Pi I I I ,IZB6 FLJLTCIW STREET '. I Q' I 4 This is pre-legal Johnny Smale I bet he's caused Il lot of folks to fail BARRETT-HICKS Co, This is Robert the Snoddy the Hthirty- General Hardware and Supplies eight president, And confidentially, he's a pretty shaky res- SDOUIUE Goods idem, Baseball, Tennis and Track Equipment This fellow here with the real cute smile 'Q ls the well known athlete Monte Pfyl. 1031 Broadway Phone 2-4141 Q J , w IIANITA F1-Oaks ' 1050 FULTON STREET FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 3 Q , DR. W. W. LESLIE ORTHODONTIST 1402 Pacific-Southwest Building 6 0 SUNFREZE i ICE CREAM Factory 2525 Tulare St- Telephone 2-9310 Fresno, Calif. Fresno, Calif. Q I Q J 0 FULTON AND IVIERCED TELEPHONE 2-6141 Headquarters High School-College Apparel sr 115 We QNUJU l Q ..,,z3,, 4- . ' 13 To GET THE Mosr En0M EVERY TRIP -G0 by GnEYn0UNn Greyhound travel means not just transportation, but bright new scenes, meeting congenial people and of course amazing economy, convenience and comfort. I Low Fares fax I Comfortable ---gi .,-,-L,:-f7'z- , . Coaches I J I? J I , 1fM'-'Nf'-'ww 'f-'-'- -K2'-'-'-'-'-'-fw-wwvzzaml.-.W-,.-,M -,-,-,- 41,9 .Ei,,,.1,.,k.: ' Chime Of - ZllZIllM'llQl m A Routes T .... . ff ., 0 Convenient -52 ': 2 E . Departures - -'ec DEPOT: H 84 Mariposa sts., Phone 3-3121. ' PAC I F IC ng E nnunn LINES 6 This is lVere-lVolf, one of our swellest guys, The only thing the matter is his Franken- stein eyes. This gal here had a hard time getting wings, Her name is VVatson, and tho, hob she thinks she sings. Cmeaning no offensel FRESNO TOWEL CO. Service Since 1903 Congratulations Class of '37 115 Thesta Street Phone 2-2520 Q U 5 3 Y0 SEMITE ICE CREAM G59 The Valley? Favorite Manufactured by YOSEMITE ICE CREAM Co. 1480 Blackstone Ave., Fresno, Calif. 7 K A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Always Specify General Electric When Buying Electric Appliances 117 X-, 0 L X l I S , N N ga fx I QQ-Q? f .553 f kghgjjdyiff f Bm i MAURICE PHONE QUALITY 3-821 3 SERVICE PRICE Conzplinzents of ROBlNSON'S lnfant's, Children's and Junior Wear 931 FULTON STREET FRESNO, CALIF. We Are Building With You WILLARD LU IVIBER AND SUPPLY Co. Phone 3-5186 2021 H Street FRESNO, CALIFORNIA BETTER THAN XVORDS A SINGLE RIDE YVILL CON- VINCE YOU THAT THE NEXV CHEVROLET FOR 1937 IS THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR PRICED SO LOXV. New All Silent, All-Steel Bodies High Compression Valve-in-Head Engines Perfected Hydraulic Brakes Improved Knee-Action Ride Safe Shock Proof Steering Fisher No Draftu Ventilation GET THE PROOF OF THESE MANY ADVANTAGES BY DRIVING THE NEXV CHEV- ROLET TODAY. RODMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 1-1-O0 Van Ness Avenue, Ph. 3-7101 U Q 1 119 1160911 4 Here we have the biologist, lVIr. Reetz. When it comes to grasshoppers, he cer- tainly eats. Here is N. WValsh who thinks big business is grand. That is a question on which he takes a very firm stand. N 6 Compliment.: of Paul Paul State Life Insurance Co. Your Insurance Man Q 0 5 HUGHSON 8a SWETT Real Estate-Loans Insurance 853 Van Ness Ave. Phone 3-7285 X 5 A Phone 2-7726 Congralulaiions Clan of '37 IVIODERN BEAUTY SHOP 9 9 f N ilk ilk ilk Good Light Sight Insurance And, together with the many other electric comforts in the home, it costs ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY -x .1N1f- A-,fx.,N..-Nfgfyf -IVR,--xf-x,X, ,,-,.fx.,,,N 104-4 Fulton St. Mason Building Q 9 5 5 McFarlar1d Food Products Co. . ' ' Distributors of Sdll Joaquin alld Best Foods Real Mayonnaise , Always Fresh Power Corporatlon New Nucoa Q 1 x y 119 2:12252 1 --.-,aiif ..., 2 bg L 5 TE J x ,g t A. Sorenson EAT P I I FS The Flo-wer of the Valley 1950 Broadway Phone 2-3166 Fresno J I - n Compliments SAN JOAQUIN RODDER SI-1012 Co. CO' Homezojg Ilxissirigsgtxvear Baker: of S 1 r Dutch T0aiffZ:f1isBetSy ROSS HAZELENEARBER Dutch Maid Cakes Blggggijfyvgnl-12? 1 120 1160311 f W 1106 Fulton Telephone Z-8814 Nell W hlte 86 CO. Headq1carte1's Ifigh School-College Footwear Q J .n 5 0 N HOME FURNISHINGS OF QUALITY At Prices you can afford to pay Agents for Bigelow Rugs and Carpets Armstrong Linoleum 45 Years in Fresno HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WHO ' - ARE PLANNING nsQ. SUMMER Q 1135 Broadway Phone 2-7612 7 f To WILL FIND Fresno,s Prize Winner JUST THE RIGHT New York Chicago 1932 1933 CLOTHES AT I eff i f Wig: REpAi.p.IpN1G is 4 Phone 2-6610 1940 Nfariposa Q 9 S' DRY CLEANING-LAUNDRY This chap with the cap is Mr. Sorenson, BIXLERS you See' Call and DEliX'Eli:ri22SCHSh amd Garry XVe all liked him so well we gave him a 04 B I Y Phone 2-7184 new model T. This little blonde is Doris Rankin, She was a saucy girl and I gave her a spankin'. 121 JEWEL BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2-S216 HELM BLDG. BARBER SHOP G. F. Blau, M. E. Kock, Proprietors F It I u or and Mariposa Fresno, Calif. g J f f X -- 1 f X L N G97 4 A , E I vi RG I N My Q. viff Rocco BRUCE, Prop. Telephone 2-9426 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOPPE MARUKO CYCLERY SPORTING GOODS Electrical Supplies, Haulxvare. Paints, Guns, Am- muniti Fi hin Twrkle Bic-vcl Vel r-i de On, s g ., , , es, o.pe s. Expert Repairing Store Phone 2-7824-947 F St.-Fresno. Calif. Q, I :NAS Specializing in Permanent Waving A- L. COLVIN and the Latest Hair Styles JEWELER Gifts for the Grnclimte-Sterling Silver Fulton St' Fresno' 1211 Fulton Street Fresno Calif. Q J N A6 ZX BECKMAN FURS, INC. FRESNO Furs of the Latest Creation , BUILDING-LOAN DAVID BECKMAN U 'Sm'A N icnwix M. 1':1xs'r1-zix, Pres. Telephone 3-1624 11. L. ANDREWS, ser-remry O 4 1 1210 Fulton St. Fresno, Calif. 915 Van Ness Phone 3-3281 I Q I l22 The Plymouth- KINGS!-I We sec here the charming Virginia Hess, A noted comedian and dramatic actress. Here we have Bill Booth, who has fallen under the spell Of the cute little angel, Thelma Bell: 6 Worth a trip to our store to see-a complete stock of Cameras, Home Mcmvic Supplies, and Photographic Materials of all kinds. STILLMAN DRUG CO. Frm' lW0f01'L'yL'I6 Delifvcry 2001 Van Ness at VVeldon, Phone 3-4219 Congralzllations ' Class of '37 OPIZN AIR AUTO PARTS Co. BROADWAY C07lgfHi1lIdli07lI Clzzss of '37 HIGH SCHOOL lVlAR KET SHOW GOOD JUDGEMENT IN BUYING A MOTOR CAR 089 The New De Soto! New Style! New Performance! New Low Prices! OI' Gold Standard of Automobile Value! 089 THE R. C. GREENE CO PLYMOUTH CORNER 1501 Broadway I-Ialf zz Block of Serfvicef' ll 1 l IW! Folio I hom' 2- E2 5 . . .. . 123 X N X x 0 Z- - L A f ,Qg'1QQ? f W ,MW M yu M, 1 L. Q... a CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '37 Lyle Rennick Studios 1012 FULTON KING! This fellow over here who is sitting on the 6 bench, ls Nluller, the hummer, who thinks teaches French. Cmenning offensej. Congratulations to Class of 1937 he From Bob Bliesner, you can easily see, is no hal- 'F lucinationg ln fact he equals just one half of our pop- ulation. 1406 Palm Avenue Phone 3-4602 c r f 1 Congratulations Class of '37 RUSSELL' L Pharmacy H71 Confectionery R 6 TALBOTT sn LE Moss 5 0 Federal Tires and Batteries Office Phone 2-3725 Res. Phone 3-4995 N U . L IFE DR. ELNIER A. WEYANT Rscisrransn DENTIST RECAP AND REBUIIKI' TIRES 307-308 Rowell Bldg. Fresno, Calif. 1625 IYROADWYKY PHONE 3-1139 . Q ' V 9 n 41 0 DR. R. B. COCKRILL ABSTRACT? TITLE ORTHODONTIST CO. ew Cvflffffl' 'Ind Sfffffiff 501 Bank of America Bldg. JARVIS STREETER, Mgr. Telephone 26426 F , C l'f. 1146 Fulton sn Phone 3-7194 fem' 3' c 9 Q 0 5 G EPQSQFERN POTTER DRUG co. An 031, UAW 1102 FULTON STREET rnc we y es Ph , - - Prefnred Accomm! one 2 3135 Fresno, California Q 7 Q I 125 ,1, 11 2:'5f:.':z rt-fe l?l :1EIi1:2. i1f2i7f Siiiiiliiiliziz LEMON '-Elk it S f N de- E0 g TOWEL AND LINEN SERVICE Quality Ifffiih Ser'vicf Suppliers of-Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Garments, Gowns and Uniforms Phone 2-1210 Fresno 754 H Street f n . Compliments of the FRESNO DRY Goons Co. Van Ness Ave. at Tulare St. Opposite Post Office Phone 3-1211 RELIABLE SHOE STORE The Home of Naturalizer, Red Cross, and Florsheim Shoes for Women - Health Spot Shoes for Men and VVomen 3 -Humanic and Pedwin Shoes for Men- H, CRQCKER CO., INC, Pied Piper and Proper Bilt Shoes for BUSINESS l1fIEN'S Children' DEP,4RTrWENT STORE Gifts and Cards for All Occasions Main Flour Fulton St- 1141 Fulton Street Phone 3-2136 Fresno Y X U x j 126 liveryone laughs except Lemon, the sour, Who thinks that the jig man is awful darn dour. That over there is the long haired Mrs. Harbers, Who gave two months' employment to three different barbers. K fmeaning no offense? This is Mrs. Briggs who is on a diet And confidentially she told me that Bob Bliesner should try it. Beverly Platt, Bill Rumbly, and Ted Long Success To The Class of '37 MAXWELL are here. I I I These three people like telegraph poles ap- S pear' 1149 Fulton Phone 3-2629 6 3 MAY WE BOAST? C5'f :'jj '5 HI! 0 We graduated as style experts a good many years ago. Our diploma of good taste still occu- pies a shiny spot on the wall. Men's and Boys' Clothiers 000 Walter Smith 81 Son Corner Tulare and Broadway Hotel Californian Bldg. Home of Smart Sportswear The OLIVE INN Mmm Sandwiches and Soft Drink: VVe Serve Velvet Ice Cream The Flower of the Valley ll38 North Van Ness Avenue o U Q J 127 71- L., 5 rt an 467651 .rt if t fl er l' K QM : QYNMSH Ci KA. :ear . .ti :5 41:54 U X, 11: I :: WWWX: E. P E ANI ES N f w FN ff f Q 6 WVhen you think of Your auto, think of .EJAYNES ois 1433 and 1445 Broadway 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 Telephone 2-0223 PACIFIC FURNITURE CO. H. Waxman, Proporitor Complete Home Furnishings Liberal Terms 905 Fulton Street Fresno, California U Q J 128 KING! This young man is an artist and is called Floyd Hyde But when it comes to art work, we know where he should reside. Cmeaning no offensej This is Hamilton Bond. editor of the Owl, His was one hook that made all the students howl. This is the executive Charles Brown, As :1 student body president he X1'2lSl1lt much of il clown. fmezining no offenseb This is lovely, little Janet WVild YVho thinks hi' school days Z1 little mild. Qziceording to the Colleginnj 0 5 f N UNITED MOTOR 2 B 'tif' Aki ' gtgzgtifffzgrizgziz-:-:-:':-5:2 '. wgfga., + . 1 l ol ' I .'l I lxfl.-XS'I'ER RADIATOR WORKS Repairing, Reeoringg and Process Cleaning Phone 2-0514 616 Broadway Fresno, Calif. lf'l1r'rf' Style Is I1z1'xpw1.s'i'zJ12 tmussf 91-l Fulton St. A Shop for Nlisses and Vvomen C07llfIi1I1FlIf! 01' CARs'1'1fN 's INC. PACKARD fflllllflfilllfllfi' nf OXVL TRANSFER CO. General 'l'rneking' Cnr. Kern and Santa Fe Ave., Ph. 3-1291 SALES QQ SERVICE Collegiate Barber-Beauty Shop 1462 Broadway Phone 2-5101 We Strive to 111ml-ff'J FRESN0 2005 Van Ness Blvd. Fresno Q' '7 Q n 35 5 C0 9 f'fflgf'fi07l5 dsl: Your Grocer for To I hr' ',,:i:.iXn Class of '37 Q 1 iv 1 R' B S DM BROS CSC 1' O . 0 CQF-Fig!! 1919 TULARE ST. BII'7ldl'ti--R0lI.Yf6'Ll VACUUNI PACKED ln Fresno, Calif. Q fu 129 n 5 f U JAMES W. MCALISTER, INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Chrysler and Plymouth Cars O Fresno, Calif. O Phone 3-5194 2412 Fresno Street Q U CLASS OF 1937 EPSTEIN'S 1137 Fulton St., Fresno Q 9 6 IN 6 W 5 jfjQ,fj0 QQ,1EW 182 215, mf, 122 ,Slater Furniture Company lllFi - WF Y FOFEFO F Win ' l Complete B , l flame Ros. , F 1-H'77VZ.1'lZ67',1' 1233 Broadway Phone 2-7161 Rt-ul Estate. lnsurzmce. Property lllanagenient C I b t, l TELEPHONE 2-8-117 es fa mg l 906 VAN NESS AVE. OUR 25TH YEAR IN BUSINESS FRESNO Q U 0 I Here we have drowsy, tlroolsy, cluney, Sharp, Her mental ability made her slow to learn to play the harp. This scholastic appearing gentleman is Irv- ing Ross, XVhose brand of music is covered with moss. Here stands Esther, a me1nbe1' of the Smith multitude, She stands out because of her ravishing feminine pulchritude. And here is 'llhalia 'Yi:umopolis, Straight from Fresno, the big metropolis. Here's the gracious and kindly ll-liss Farver 137110 formerly was a high school career Carver. Here we have lVIiss Dunham, a teacher of math, She's one gal who followed the straight and narrow path. l-lere we have a bankerls son, Andrew NVil- liam Quinn, He's a chap that the girls all try to win. 130 'HUGH f A56 Q It's Cozlgratlllaiiofzs Clary of 1937 llflodels as Low as M., s1,o9s.oo 'IVIAYOR FRANK A. l4lO'MAN' F. H. S., 1893 lleliveretl in Fresno CHAS. L. FINK 134-7 L Street Q U: 9 0 Ar N FRESNO BOOK SHOP The Inter! of the New and the bert of Old RUSCHHAUPTS 1359 Fulton Phone 2-6711 Norge Headquarters Q 9' 6 as me DANCING-CHOP SUEY at the NEW SHANGHAI CAFE 1463 Fulton 1016 Fresno VV'ls Th 'C '.-O . 1538 Tulare so-oot Phone 2-8618 Wm emi 01 h pp State Them' e 9 Q J This is sweet little Maidie Graves, lVhen it comes to loafing this squaw sure slaves. This athletic person is Miss Nlusclebound Ludy, Don't you think her name rhymes well with llfliss Nloody? Cpoetic license No. l8AB.J This fellow Kratt was the principal of High, I'le's one fellow that was a pretty square EUY- 131 Now there aren't many more for you to meet, So I will tell you an anecdote for you to will take a seat. lVell, about five years ago a teacher to heaven came, And he asked me why everyone's brain seemed so lame. l considered that an insult and told him to go sit on a pin Because he was the first teacher We had ever let in. CSO quoth St. Peterl Finis. fy ,ff Y elllklj X li l S U C C lE S S , at ,is no detail , 4, 4. but details are a part of success. 9 Watehiiig the little things on every printing job has contributed large- ly to our success in the printing Held. This is one of the reasons Why you will find it botli pleasurable and profitable to A entrust us with your printing order? M 'ilr F Q!,lfu ll lFRlESN O RlElPlUBl,lCAN lPRlNTlERY COMPANY 2130 KERN STREET FRESNO all Q b P ff f ,, . - ff' ,f , J- ff 1. , , 1' , W JG f 'P 1 1 . 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