Fresno High School - Owl Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1940 volume:

ouvvlll' tina:-zur.. . gp-1 11 lr1'vf'9'lUU'U .vu-aw urea- --vvunv , -'- rv-wmv- 'f,l,' 1-aff-v nv-avvv-1 fir-1-1, '- A vel rf-v-survive g-vvvnpv, rv-up Q p-v,,,,.., , ,A ., i n A in , rnvi s D M QGWWQZWMW V w - S 5Qfv53fl?2 W ..,.ff 652 2 ,fy QQQEYE? is 531 Wag? 'fav gg 'Q ESQWW J xi 51 5g KW? kggikgiifgj Q 1 W 1 g ' KV 'X WW WW gQW PM W ,L yy X M1253 CQ. if X WWf7QkL 7fZf,?fl f M , ,H 'Q' 117 fn 2 5 ,F MQW 5255 Q? ii My ggi if ,gg iw ii P 5S WW ffww 3 35424 1 f i f WkW67i?W4T'?f6Qw ,mb WQff7WfWx Y 5 D MM M ff W9 jf ' L V jg 'sig 9Q H im X4 Q Em if EXAM? 123 Q X S W xiii X XSS ,Mom E fm . W W Wf5' vf91Y yffsifjm mx dmv Qfx?Q95j5?f ws wi wr' ,JY J My M if Qbfffvf' W V ,, if Jglljfigfjs fllksfim 4? NN ' . lx! . . x . mf K. j A 1 X A'M 'X Q MQ WWf Q5?6kMjJrfi?MJf X W CW Cp A1 P54 Q7 E X W x WJ We Q! X + . I N X f f iy 5501 X J 32124. Vx jf' fb V!! Q ' f hi ff 4 , ff 2 MQ W! ,EES Z 4-ifnw? V14-ff' 'a y , if if ZZ ll fi a ' ' - - gig' MJWWQ x -xxx 'K Q on m ,TA .i . H..-eg. F w' 5' - .,. , 14, qi. SW' .gm gn un., b. , ,.,..f- L 'Km M BF'i:j, 5' .. ' gw4,.'N5k W qkffx . 1 N Exp-Q 'NN -xxx -Sw W N-3:1 , u- x 'Nw !g',',:. Ax yy-P N fl wwf I V 1 I AX s rf. Q X x ,A .M k Q. x rg K mar? 1 l .g , x -Q Lu? 7 -, ' f- xx. ' .. N , , Xxx- - ..,. wx , A K - 5 .45 W. f 14 if-Xsgh N A S. Xxx v x W an Frm x - 3 -.. X ,.. D -4 ' -- ,h --N. ..,. .,, ' s xr . K H 7, Q 5 1 A ? 5 9 T 5 f 4 Q 'Z' K rf w 11 .gi ii 4 aw ' 1 iii uv.--.- ,Q , f M...-qfa-mn.. -Y .of faqs: , : ,few :ggq-. - ww 7i?lf:i7Hf . - .N,f+g..,izwfw f':7Qf.1f.,1wpgg,--u- H, ' -44 . . . . , R ,wikisj'1,,?g..25f1L,gs,j- -J U YSAMQIAQ' k , 'S N' . ,- we-f M,-f:.1.f.ff - A X 'L ni :.ga,A54,2p'f' . ,Qww-X W Villa- L .11 Q M1-5 1.55-. '- 1 -. -v , A ' - 1 wg, M.,-affywe 11. wb:-g - ws, K , 3gg,gwy7 - , 4 H .. X - A as .V wlwi2fiyg,y,,xiff12fff'2i'ffSff:4si33 gy QM 4 1. x 5, V f , , -- 4, ' 5 ,Q ,Li,R gf2233gfiSf,g igiihf ' f yzijfffhrf Q QQ 'A ,as 'W-'V T' ai, f A 4.4 gif 'Suv f 1 1' f ,J , 1: -' so 3' :Ax I if s 5 ' xx: Y ' 5 N x gs qs., 'A sivx -b an ,su V x 'x N! ' X , . ., . f x ,S 1 's ' inn ln. ix xx Q . 5 4 X' r N KXQK -iiiih 4 ,-:WXX V, v A hs f Q' . 5 V 5 ' ' V 'xl 'I td r i 5' to-.ho I 9 f' 'J J ' ' f Q 1 Q f I Q ix ' r 1 - if Q ,-..xy .W K tk for V. .,V.. ' forWl940 xi :V X, I 1 ,golf fo- ll., '-JL . . .- ,... , -.QLT-, 9113! .5 4.-f 1 ggi , , ii W: '-I--a ,-L , - ---- L. 'lg-it Published by the Associated Student Body of FRESNO HIGH SCHOOL Fresno, California Main Entrance Palmer Hall gg, Le Conte Hall North Wing Palmer Hall Window of Dreams Main Building Main Building Library Wing oreword The cattle ranch, with its spirit of hospitality and its open-handed friendliness, symbolizes the best of Old California. its traditions of comradeship and shared responsibility have become integral parts of American life. This, the l940 OWL, seeks to trace the con- tinuation of that same spirit in the life of a modern high school. Democratic attitudes, so conspicuous- ly displayed on the range, find a counterpart in the varied club and social activities of the school, where all types of people mingle in an atmosphere of mu- tual interest and good-will. Achievements occa- sioned by concord between students and faculty members lead to a greater understanding and amity within the school. Cordial good fellow-ship is ex- tended to every student. To all visitors at our school we offer genial hospitality. a In Memoriam L B. BEEBE eclication . . Because he has willingly given his time and energy in ef- forts to serve us, Because for twelve years he has served as business spon- sor of the OWL, pulling it over financial 'trough spots and making an annual at Fresno High School possible, Because his never-ending search for the truth and his an- alytical approach to problems have so well demonstrated the desirability of the scientific attitude , And because his dry wit and genial personality have en- deared him to students and faculty alike, We, the Student Body of Fresno High School, affection- ately dedicate this, the 1940 OWL, to our friend and teacher, Mr. C. E. Anderson. ,pawn xf'X f w .imugrawl fm' rf-Qlfhgmmmk .,ss' f-...4.,,,, fexm .xxx b .fvv -...NV Hvwsbf K' .M vx .. - gf, , 4. - ,Q r Q A7 , ,J ,'I qs- Q ,sf- . ' 0 I, A r 4 A. ,lv 1 '2 -,, , , -lf A. f-,s Q .- f f . ' 'Q 1 -ny 'O lr Z, .....s. JI' -N, tn My 2, J- x ft, v- Tx -FF T .1 -J I A 'Tri AA '1 ' ' 1 I .rr . , , 6 J, ' 1? b t 'T n 'sr nl J ' .- 4 .I ',, ' ' 4 , I ,Q 1 -, , 4' 3' 1 . 1 , .- I 4 I U4 Q I.. 1 fl 5 . ,A fu. CN f 1' . f.. ,f , U I '. I, A 1 y p- fry 1 A 1.3 I -'S N. Ah lg, - . , IN, x r, I ,r , ' , Q m. g, .ls R , rincipal's essage . . Education has made great strides forward since the days of the old fron- tier, the stage coach, and the one-room school. The modern, spacious, well- equipped schools of today are a far cry from the dingy, meagerly-equipped buildings of a half-century ago. Methods of teaching as well have changed to meet existing needs, and the newer psychological knowledge of the laws of learning has gone far toward meeting the needs of each student as an in- dividual. We are proud to report, however, that one essential quality of the good old days remains unchanged in the modern picture-friendliness. This year- book symbolizes and expresses not only the streamlined educational setup, but its theme emphasizes the warm, friendly atmosphere which has always terized Fresno High School. Our school represents a community of interest, a co-operative effort and enterprise which challenges the finer qual- charac ities of our students, parents, and faculty. 4 dministration QQHN MOCK X14-4' l'l'1m-lpqml FERNE D. FARVER ENID V. HIGGINS Ilmm of Hirlx ICQ-g'iQIr:1r RUTH A. FANUCCI RACHEL NAGEL PHYLLIS HUBBARD .XIlvlui.1lu-v Vlvxlx llmwlx limml l'I4-rlx l ix.:uu'i:1l Sn-1-nw-l.n1'-x if tx ,ff WTA f'N Facult ELIZABETH ELLISON Direp-tux'-I-'im' Arls I14'Il2ll'tlIll llt E. C. GINSBU RG 1Di1'eutm'-l'l1y-irull Educ-utioll D9 partment L. G. MULLER Iliwrlm' -fFm'n-igru I.:1r1gx1ap'res De IHIFIIIIEYIT BERNICE OLNEY 1lil'e'vtu1'-lixrglixlx I,ED2l.I't!ll0Uf SARA B. F. RABOURN lli1'er'tm'--l'rc-I-Inginu-ring Ilvpnrt mvnl JOHN G. SMALE IIil'0L'I0l k Pl'l I.PEfiIl I,0DRll'tlll0IIf A. A. SORENSEN Ilil'Fl'YUl lhUlUgil'2lI'.xf.fl'il'UIflll'2Il Sf-iellvvs IM-'pzlrllllellt - JUNE OGRE f' K, X , , A ,, . , .T fig. . 'f,,'1w.- ,f 5 i - 'z'...,.j, rw W -xg, fy a' as---' 5. f Q , ,. f N ja Mi 'L f?i,vff,i, f i1'M.,,.,, Q A Y Na - 'A H 'Z'-f'f'33'15i,. if 1' A . ,fiftfziisr ' 'ti :5f 6 , U , wg 3 2 5 fc . ' -' . All ,, Ap 'f-V52 , sw rig, N mi fi , ' mf -M . 5 5 i g wv 2 YR I ,,'VA A V 52, A Si 1. ,:.,.. 'Wi-. ul YI ., 1 E-xx I fit H 'k 58 an gash 16- QE fx Ny FH. 1 M 'mr ggi. Q QQ A -- 55 5, - .jg ,- X J -M ef A. , l x R ff ggi, av , . .. A . , 1 , af :.f?4. -,v 'Zi P1 Q' 5' -, ' -L ip.: 'v . wk xhiggkrkvk, ,. , . sfbxk iw 3.1 H ' f ff? MAL l'i M X J i :km 0 www MW -M. . W J , Ak . i iz, vi 1 I 19' 1 V f,.5ygf db.. f 5 K' LS??72?f3'ff33i wx Y pg ,1isw1a,Q f,i, , i tif 4 Mi..,'ff5f?iggf9wgi2gQg05wifi Wm. 71?-'Wm ., MqGim'f- by K My Q, Q ., Jffitf -Y KH? fl .W . i5lLf9lfili5?' A gk? . .5 6, naqmvyh 5, 1 :Q W WN ' 255312 Wfssifgi ' , M ' K T ,K ' f- Will ' Km- W ,, .,Aw-- Q , . . Q Sym- - . X . ., - A , x ' ' ' ' -H.. sig WA A f I 1 -M- wfmgj 59: . ff 93- ,K i . QS if Lf ff fl ' 1 K ,yt .,l K M, b k J w Q , ii, ,Egg . nz 1,-Ei, 5 vw -a 11 - . ' W kwa IZOQ ia . ' 421 ii X32 i gf, 51, U V5 www E iw X,m , L' Q4.,.,? 'k f X Af A A' Q - ' , , ' 2rwmisfwgiffm fini-:Qmxisfv im' 2 M. .4 5 s .5 , ,ff X xv, ., :fa 3 ia: K S5335fa?7sS11fffiswfisK: , 1491i-Essi:?hf':-EFF' 'Ts' 'f um.,-ffixv E' 1 f - f A ?, L 331-l62i32:QAf5A1L:if iz 4 ,t 'fe xsr. kxmx .. N iw li? 'fi iii' -A www :ig-1. . 9 V Y ., 'iff 'cg gf' ex .y E x 'iv M1 ww UQ iff -H f, 4, .54 ,Q L fi 4 2 Q2 s E fx, ...Q-Q vs 44 P . I s Wu, ,sk Ylx 'A 'TN ,fn 1' : 1' 4 2 v ff, ,Q V' ' -x1 14 - .1 11 1, , , f 1 ' ' 4 6 3 ' ' - 1 .K ' 1 I -4 4, Q w, ,, Q -- I I 1 ' - , N f , . L, llmer Russell lhwutlxy Routt ty Vnmpl-Amari Class Seniors! Graduation! The Class of I940 has come a long way since it made its bewildered en- trance into Fresno High School. ln the first semes- ter of this last year Elmer Russell, president-elect, was presented with a cabinet well able to undertake the heavy duties of Senior Year. The group con- sisted of Betty Copland, vice-president, Dorothy Routt, secretaryg and Joe DeYoung, treasurer. W eWl '! Christmas found each senior advisory working to help the needy. Some took care of a single fam- ily, whereas others confined their donations to the Tin Can Pile, the collection to be distributed by members of the Red Cross. Next on the program for the year was the presentation of the Senior Play, The Skull . The dense, green-lighted atmosphere of the auditorium served to impress Friday, January thirteenth, on the memories of the audience as the date of a most successful play. Success was due not only to excellent acting and direction, but also to the ability of the business and production staffs. The Challenge of the Twentieth Century was the general theme of the impressive January graduation ceremony, with Salutatorian Norman Stebbins speaking on The Challenge to the Educator and Harold Trunk, the class- elected speaker, telling of The Challenge to the Business Man . Sharing valedictory honors because of the equality of their scholastic attainments were Jeanne Pomeroy, who spoke on The Challenge to the Statesman , and Don- ald Gard, speaking on The Challenge to the Man of Science . With only half of the group now left, the Class of 1940 still faced a good many problems and pleasures. Elected as officers for the busy spring semes- ter were Marvin Thompson, president, Marjorie Marvin, vice-presidentg LXYINH 'I'lll'l VILXSS OF lf?-UP l'l..XQl,l'I First- Huw: Caplan. Tlluinpsim, 'I'z1y1ol'. Semnul Row: fiilllly, 3lill'Vlll, li2llllllL'l'l. '40 Elaine Camy, secretary: and Edgar Jeffries, treas- urer. We were proud to present to the school the beautiful plaque designed by Albert Dix to repre- sent the class. The final selection of the class gift was yet to be made, and, as the library was in need of hook plates, a sort of sub-gift was presented to Fresno High in the form of the much-needed hook-plates. 1 . AIZIVYIII 'I'lwiupsmn l'l lim llil N11 in Nluxu I lLll 5 NIH That did not solve the problem, however, as the A 1 .l1 ' 1 ' 'I permanent class gift was yet to be selected. When the suggestion was made of amplifiers for the auditorium stage to magnify the voices of speakers and actors, it was unanimously agreed that this would be the gift of the Class of l940. 1 February graduates returned for an evening to their old stamping ground and, with the june graduates and the Class of l94l, spent A Night in Dixie , the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The guests of the Juniors, the Forty- ites thoroughly enjoyed themselves. June commencement speakers discussed the development of Fresno High School through the fifty years of its existence. Donald McFarland, salutato- rian, spoke of the graduates of Fresno High School who have made a con- spicuous success, and George Zenovich, chosen to speak by class vote, told of the changes in architecture and in the plans of the buildings in which the in- stitution was successively housed. Parmelia Snider and Laurel Ellen C-lass, co-valedictorians, spoke on Curriculum Changes in Fresno High School Dur- ing the Last Fifty Years and The School of the Future respectively. .ll'Nl'I l'llNlNllCNl'liXIICX'l' Sl'li.XIil'IllS Xl4'l zlil:1mI. lilzxss. Hniulvr. Zvlnmivli. IBIKO, YORKO zipzlnese Students' Tlub ,39'l40Q CSF 40. ADDINGTOILJAMES Senate '37-'40g Ski Club '33-'4Ug Uonun. of lielmie '39g Exec. Coin. '39, ILBRIGHT, ROBERT ALLEN, LUCILE Rifle Club '37A'38. Gloria '3?4g Usher- ette '38-'39. ADRIANI, DIDA ALLEN, MALCOLM Senate '37-'40 , See. '38Q CSF '37-'ISSQ Tennis '39g Owl '38 , Art, Editor 239. SENIORS ARMEN, Forensic AVAKIA BAIRD, Ski Club Iroquois bull '39 ball '39 ALBERT League '39- '-10: Debate '39-'40, ASLANIAN, HARRY N, LUTHER Sophomore Assembly '38 ROBERT '39-'40g Foot- ball '38g Swimming '39 BEATON, JACK '39-'40g Bases 3 B Basket- BINFORD, WILLIAM Twenty-lfwo ARREDONDO, BEATRICE Masquers '-105 HSUPUI' ity House . ATHERTON, GEORGE AZHDERIAN, JOHN CSF '38 39. BALLASIAN, BETTY ANN BECK. LENORE Portia '39-'40g G. A. A, '39-'403 '40 Exec. Com. '38g Dance Fam- tasy '38g Owl '38. BLANKENBECKLER, JOHN ASHLEY, ROBERT '40 Exeu. Com. '37-'38. AUGUSTUS, DORIS G. A. A. '38 40g Dance Fantasy '38. BACON, EDWARD BARNETT. THOMAS Iroquois '39-'401 Base- hall '393 Football '391 3 20 College Avenue . BERRYHILL, GERALD BOND, SEYMOUR RA-4 BOYD, BARBARA BRASE, EVELYN Masque-rs '30- ' 40 'I'l10 Rm-cl Mill g H320 Colle-ge .M'emn- 5 GL rin User, '-103 Dum- 'N lfzlxxhlsy '38, '-105 ' . 0- rurity House . BRI ER, BETTY 1 BP 37, -i!I,1..A. .M '38-'40, Y. I'reS. '40 llsllwm- Ifzlllliuxy 'KSA'-ltr. CAMPBELL, HELEN G. A, A. '39-'40, Clif t'ullQ-gn AYUIIIIEUQ Su rurity llfmusef' CARLING, PATRICIA CARLSON, GERALD CASACCIA, LIBERO BONDS, JACK BONESTEEL, BONESTEEL MARIANNE MERRILL .U.ZOI'LI. '39-'-10. lrmunis '39, an I A , ilk Y , hl,i SENIORS BRADLEY, JANE BRANDON, CALVIN H, .L .L '39, Rifle Club '38-'-10. BRECKMANN, BRENNER, . WILLIAM BETTY JEAN lruquuis '39-'40. Il. A. A. '30-'-103 llaxmrv H- Fantasy '40. Q. BROWN, ROBERT lingineerw '39-'40, lia- Ilio Club '10 '40 BRYAN, DONALD , ,.f . CAMY, ELAINE I Til' Tor- 'KH-'40, Swv. , 'mg USF Wax, '40, BIJISIIIIUFS 'KN-'-l0: '40 Sew. '40g lixer-. Cfuu. CAPLAN, WILLIAM ,403 H320 l'0lll-pgv Ave-, q The Skull , Surnrity House , Dum-e Fzuxfzlsy '38, Uwlel '38, '40. CARLSON. RONALD l'lup.fine4-rs '37-'40, Ski Vlulr '30-'40, Maus- 'l're-us, '37, Ser-. Hifi, qum-rs '30-'40, Glo- l'l't's.'4IP,CSF'li1I-'-111, rin Wiki, '30, H320 Vollvm- .Iveruu- 3 Su- rurily llrulse- 5 The Skull . CHANDLER. CHOW, WESLEY ELIZABETH CSF '40, Quill :xml Nvrrmll 'IIN-'40, Por! in 'IlEIf'40, Y. I'l'4's. '40, 'I'ia- Tm' 'Sw-'40, lCxm-v. fum. '-l0g Owl '40, Owl:-I 'SSH-'40, Hrlllur '40, llaume Fzultasy YM- Tfwfnly-llfrfe 1 4 B 'I'r:u4k 'IIN740 BORELLO, BOSLER, MYRTLE BOURZAC, BEATRICE CLARENCE USF '37-'ISXQ U. A. A. lClrg'im'vrs 'SHI I0 '373-III, Ilumw- F:luI.1- sy '38, '-10. CHRISTOS, HELEN CSF '3 7430. CHURCH, BARBARA Tir- Toc '38-'40, Sec' '39g G. A. A. '38-'40 l'0nm1. of Sovial Af- fairs '39g S. B. Sec. '-403 Exev. Com. '39 '-103 The liefl Mill CHURCH, PEGGY 1' A. .L 31' 40, -. 'I'r0:1s. 'ii 7 , Ser. '35 , Pres. '39g Tire Tm: '37-'AIOQ '40 V. Pres. 'SXQ lixvc, Com. '37f 'SSM The Rell Mill g ,.-. COLBURN, DAVID Dzmve Filllfilgy '38 lmlnrw- FZIIIHISY T391 '40. Drum Majurette '38- '3II. CLARK- BOBBIE cI.oYD, BURNE Cosa, PHYLLIS 'l'i4' 'lluf' '39-'4lIg G. A. Il. A. A. '3?'lf'401 CSF A. '38 4U1 '40 Ses. '3?4g Tic- Tm' '39f40. 'titlg Uwlet '38g The Rell Mill : Sorority lluuseug The Skullng Dam-e Fantasy '40. COCKRELL, BEVERLY CSF '38-'3!l. COLLIER, GORDON Engineers '30-'40, COTTRELL, DONALD Engineers '-105 Drum Major '39-'-105 li 'l'rnm'k '30-'40, CUNNINGHAM, BERNICE FSF '38-'SEL DAVIDSON, WILLIAM DeOFIIAN, MALCOLM CSF 'Sig I-'ontlmnll '37f'3SIg Baseball '37- '39, Tfwfnty-four SQIIILTC '3 7140, 'l'rvus. '38, Pros. '39g Engi- neers '37-'40, Svc. 'Zwg CSF '37-'40, 'l'i'0:1s. T593 '40 'l'1'0us. '3Tg Uwlvt '3P4. COPLAND, BETTY Portia '38-'40g ll. A. A. '37-'40g CSF 'ZZTQ Til' TDC '39-'40g Quill mul Scroll '38-'40, Svv. 'BPM Y. PM-S. '30, Pres. '40g '40 V. Pres. '39g Exec. Cum, ,395 wwler was-'4og llzxnr-0 Fantasy '32-, '40. COUSINS, ELLA MAE DAME, STANLEY l'llIg'lllC'9l'S '39-'40g Ri- fle Ululn '3P-3403 Uwlf vt '40, DAVIES, ORLAND csv ':axr4og ml-1-. Cum. '39-'40g B Footlnull '3 733593 'I'r:n1'k 'PIR-'40g H320 Full:-'ge Au-mic . DeYOUNG, JOE COLHOUER, PATRICIA I. F. C. '37-'38, SOO. 'asg G. A. A. '37f':sxg Gloria '39. COSGRAVE, JAMES CULVER, VIRGINIA LEE G. A. A. '37-'-10g llzmce Fantasy '3 8. DANIEL, DALE DENHAM, NADINE G. A. A. '38-'40: The Red Mill g Dam-e Fantasy '3Pl.'40g '40 lixer-. Com. '39, '40g Uwlet '39. DICKINSON, PHYLLIS Tic T00 '38-'-103 G. A. A. '37-'Mig CSF '38g Uxrlet '37-'RXQ Dam-e Fzmtnsy '38g Gloria '37. '3?'4. 'iillg 'l'l1e licd Mill , DUNCAN, ROBERT Ski IIIIIID '39, S042 'tiilg I-lx:-v. Klum. '37- 'IKXQ L ' Ihlsketbull '37, EDMUNDS, BETTY ELAM, LAURA ENGLANDER. MAURICE Senate '38-'40, Y. Puls. 'llilg UHF 'Cwg Chemistry Clulv, I'r1-s. 'SSM l-'u1's-lmsiv IA-algmf 'iiitg Exe:-, l'nm. 'sang '40 '1're-us. '39. ETHERIDGE, ALVIN FAKE. JACK Nlasfllwrs '4 03 V. I'1'e-A, S. Ii. '403 I-Ixvc. Umm. '-UIQ H320 UCI- Iegc- Au-11114- 3 The SkulI g Sm'm'ity IInus4 '. . DILLARD, GEORGE DOI, FUSAKO G. A. A. '37f'40g CSF '37g .lupmnese Stu- dents' l'Iub '39-'4llg Dance FZIIIIEIS-V '40, I DIX, ALBERT DONLEAVEY, WILLIAM M. Iingim-vrs '39-'40 IM 'Z'IN. SENIORS DUNLOP, DOROTHY Ilypatiu '39-'40. EDWARDS, LOGAN Z. Agora: '38-'ISSN Kiflv IIIIIID 38-'-10g FSF '31- '4ll3 Soplmlllurv AN ss-mhly RH: 'I'hv limi YIliII g tllm'iu 'iiilg Stalgv V11-xx' 'CIT'-III. ELAM, MILDRED ENOCHIAN, WARREN FSP '3 7-'40g Engi- wwvrs '38-'40, 'l'rPns. '39, Y. Pres. '-103 Kilt F0114-ge .Xx'm-nm- . EVANS, ROBERT I-InL:'im-s-1x 'JiTf'3!l, V, H Pros, 'ISI 3 UWIQL ,38- 'HEL FARR, ELMER Ile-hate V572 H320 Colv If-:rv Ax'vxn1c . Hw- DOI, BEN .Iupuncsv Stu-I4-ni-. i'IuI1 'Ii!If'40, I'rn-s 'DISH Iruqlmis 'SHP-'40 I nmIImII '37-'IIE 'I'r:1r'k 'KH-'44I. DOTY, NORMAN Iroquois 'IlIDf'40g Ilnsn Ir:lII 'KH-'40. EASTMAN, JEANNE EHIKIAN, ROXIE FSI-' 'KP--'-llig G. A. A. '3H-'4Hg IJ.lllf'E Fan- Iusy '-10. EMERZIAN, LEON ESAIN, FLORENCE EVANS. WENDALL Ss-nate ,3?4f'40, V. Pres. '30, I'rPs. '401 Iflxlgim-vu-s '39, V. I '- I rl-S. JSI. FINCH, BARBARA FSI . '38-'401 Svrilw- hh-Irs '37-'39g Supho- nmre Aswemluly 'iisg Uwlvf, 'CHL Tlwrnfy-fifvzr FLEMING. CAROL FODOR, HELEN Gloria '37. FORNIA, JEAN FREITAS, DELBERT FOOS, ARLENE G. A. A. '38-'40, CSF '39-'40, Dance Fanta- sx ..?-4, 40. FRIES, MILDRED H. A. A. '37-'40, GI04 ria '3 9, Uslierette '37-'39, SENIORS Fmis-HANSEN. FUNG. NELLIE MARY GARABEDIAN, GARD- DONALD SURAN Chemistry Club '3 9. GARVEY, PATRICIA Tic Too '38-'40, Por- tia '39-'40, Danm- Fantasy '38, Oulot 'KH-'39. GILES, EARL GOOD, JOHN Agora '39A'-10, Svr, '39, Treas. '39, B 'l'raQk '39-'-40. GOSTAN IAN, BEN Tfwenty-six Seuatv '3 7-'40 , Tre-as. wax, Pres. '39, Csr '37-'40, V. Pres. '39, Pres. '39, Svribbers '38-'40, V. Pres. '39, Pres. '40, N320 Col- lege Avenue , The Skull , Gloria '30, Valn-mliotoriau Jan, Class. GIACCONE, JOSEPHINE CSF '37-'40, Science Club '39, Scribbls-rs '-10. GIOMETTI, EMILl0 Football '39, Il 'I'i-ai-k '37-'38, GORDON, JACQUELINE llama- Fantasy '38, '40, Sorority House . GRAY, DON Iroquois '30A'-10, Ski Club '39-'40, B Basketball '37-'38, A Basketball '39-' 40, Track '38-'40. GARABEDIAN, JOHN Iroquois '39-'40, Mas quers '38-'40, 'TT' Basketball '37, HB' Basketball '38-'39 Baseball '39, Sopho m0l'9 Assembly '33 llou'4ly Stranger Gloria '35, '39. GARNER, ROBERT GIANNOPOULAS, DOROTHY G. A. A. 'ss-'40, Dance l a.utasy '34, '-10. GLASS, LAUREL ELLEN Hypatias '28-'40, Y. Pres. '38 , Pres. '39, Chemistry Club '38- '39, Treas. '30, OSF '37A'-10, Exec. Yom. '39-'40, U. A. A. '37- '40, Owl '39, Editor '40, Ski Club '39-'40, 'Younis '40, Quill and Scroll '38-'40, Glo- ria '37, Danve Fan- tasy '38, '40. GOSHDIGIAN, JOHN GRONLUND, HARRIET , HARDI N, DOUGLAS HASLETT, BETTY J EAN HEGE, BETTY HESSE, MERWIN HILL, ELIZABETH Uurm1-u 1 'I'lw RMI Mi11 g G. A. A. '39' 540. HOLT, FRANCES G. A. A. '39g llalws' Fslllfusy '3?4g Uslu-rf MIP 3?-A .ISL HALL, GARLAND HALL, PHYLLIS 'I'iz' Tm' 'SIT'-I0, Svc-. ww, V. l'1'4-s, '4Ug 11. A. A. '37-'4og FSI wax, '403 S, lx. sw. 'KEN '40 Ifxvv, Venn. 'Kill III! SUV. 'IIII1 Ilwlef 'ZZN-'-405 tml Adv. Stuff '40g 'I'I1v R011 lIill g H320 Unl- legf- Averun- 3 llzuwe .Fantasy TIS, '40, SENIOR HARGRAVE, JEANNE ELLEN Ilypzltiu 'RPL ' 403 Svrilnlvlvrs '37-'40, Sm-. '37, Pros. 'JEHQ Quill :mul Sm-roll 'SHN Tic' 'Voc' 'ISIN Ski Club 'SSH Ilwlvi 'Six' '40g lI:nuIIlcmk '37f '39, liwlilur 'ISXQ Soph- Iulmrv Assembly 'Kei HEBERT, WILLIAM liiflv I'IuI1 '37-'40, Ser. '30, l'rI-S, '-101 I' S F '37-'-105 l'fuu'iueerw '30-'4Ilg Hxev. Ilcun. '3Sl. HEINER, ROBERT HESTER, JAMES HOFFER, LENNETTA HOPWOOD, JAMES Footlmall 'KIM Illori:z '395 UWIPI '37-'llfbg Uwl Adv. '38, HARSHFIELD, umm ':s7. Has, '39 Sm'ority lIouSe'. HEFLIN, CHESTER '37-'38 HA 'Fix i7 '40 IH 'Zin HAMMAR HAMPTON WARREN MARSHALL llulet H lm-gi Xu! S HENDERSON, JAMES Shin Club 'QR' I . p . , Chess Club '39f'40g Sophomore .-Xssc-mbly '28 HIGH. WALTER HOLLAND, RAY HORRICKS, MILDRED CSF '-105 Hypatiu '40. T-uvnty-.rrfven HOWARD. GERALDINE HUTCHISON, MAXINE 41. A. A, '33-'40, 1lloriz1 '39, l'u1'f nu-u , llwlet Tiki. HRENCHER, BARBARA Gloria '37, '3 4, lmnre Fantasy 'lik IMADA, TOSHIKO G. A. A. '38 40, .lu- pzmese Students' Cluln '39-'40, V. P1-es, '39, See. '39. HULSE, WESLEY 1 ' 'I'l'z1c'k 'SSL JACK, DEAN SENIORS JARVIS, BETTE Sm'ilrlylex's '40, Sopho- more ASSt'llllJlj' '39, 'I'll0 Skull , Sorority House , l1loria1 'SNL JOHNSON, DELORES Hypzltizl '37-'39, H320 College Avenue , Ushf Q-'l'1'lTP '33-'39. KALASHIAN, REUBEN KAPRELIAN, BLANCHE KAUPKE, RUTH CSF '37-'38, Owlvt '38-'39. KENT, VELMA G. A. A. '38f40,-fG10- ria '38, Ilanree Fun- tqsy '38, Ushcrette '37-'38, Tfwenty-eight JEFFRIES, EDGAR Usb' '37-'40, Y. lm-S. '39, Stale llegfiunnl 'l'reus. '39, Sr-rilrlslf-rs '-10, '40 'l'1'4-us. E102 Owl ULU. JOHNSON, JACK Iroquois '39, Footlmll '37-'39, llnfflivilmll '37-'39, 'l'l'i1L'k '37-'39, KAMIKAWA, JUICHI Jzlpunese Students' Club '39-'40, Treus, '39, KARLE. THELMA Gloria '39. KAWAGUCHI. KIMIKO Japanese Stullm-nts' Club '39-'40, l. F. C. '38-'39, Seo. '39, G. A. A. '38, KERRICK, ROBERT JITSUMYO. SUMIYE CSF '37-'40, .lnpzuu-se Stu1lx-nts' Clulv '39-'40, JONES, MILTON Senate '38-'40, De- bate '37. KAMIKAWA, SUMIKO Japanese Students' Club '39-'40, S0c.'-10, CSF '37A'40, Uwlet 759440. KATO, KAZUO Japanese Students' Club '3 9-'-10. KELLY, MARIAN Owlct '38-'39, Danes' Fantasy '38, H320 Col- lege Avenue , The Skull , Sorority House . KIKKERT, DOROTHY G. A. A. '38-'39, The Red Mill , So- rority House . KOHLER, JOHN KOSMOSKY, WALTER llzrlwlnlll '40, KRAUTZ, GRACE LAM BERT, OLIVE 'rip 'lm 'SHI-'4IIg u. .x. A. 'KH-'-103 linux-v Falnfzxsy 'IIXQ Owl:-t 'IIN-vflfl. LEKAS, NICHOLAS LEWIS, MARTHA KONKEL, MARGARET CSF 'SIX-'4lIg l'lxs-mis- try Club 'SSH-'KUQ llv- pilflil, 'iill-'UIQ Svrilv III:-rx 'SHI-'44I. KOURAFAS, JAMES KUBOTA, WESLEY .lzlparlese SIUIIQIIIN' lllllll 'Sill-'4lI. LAMOURE, JEAN CSI-' '4llg Iroquuis 'IW- '-IUQ Fuullmll '37-'SSM Iluskollmll 5103 'l'I'2If'l'x '39-'Mig H320 College .Xvm-nlle- . LEMON, MAX LIEBERMAN, ELAINE KILNER, SHIRLEY llslulretfe 'CHL KLYVER, BETTY KINZEL, CLARA ll. X. A. '39-'-LII llznllm- Faunizxsy 'Zim KNOLL. LAWRENCE KINZEL, HENRY KOCH. JEANNE Tia- 'l'm- 'JIS-'Mig A. .L 'IIT-'CHM ll-In l :lnt:lsv 'twig IN .Inf .SSL u, .x. A. 'mg gm.i,,V lciflf- Vluh ':4en 4u,x lm-I-S 'zawzsug vs:-' I 'f'S- 545'- 'KH-'-Illg l'sIu'l'1-tie '39- un. KOOYUMJIAN, ROBERT Kilt Vullegn- .xYOIlllt'. KRAUCHI, RUTH . H llyputm 'K73 Hlm'ia 'ZI71 I'slu'I'eHv '39, KUWAMOTO, SATOSHI LEACH, LOIS LEW, LAWRENCE Cllilmvsv Stullvuts' Vlulx '39-'40, V. l'r's-S. 'KIM Chess Club '39- '40. LINDEGREN, ESTHER Tfwfnty-nine .I -lNDNER, LONDGREN, PEARL LORD, MELVIN RGWA 11,-p.m.1 I-10: Csr 'sv 4'11emi.m- vim, 'zseag lypzitiu '37-'40, 'l'r4-aw. '40. 'l'r:1r-k '40. 303 I'4lwreiIe '35-'-10. -OUIE, EVELYN LUKENS, LUTHER, BETTY 'himfse Stullm-nts' MARGUERITE 'lub '39-'40g ljalllmf 15. A. A. '39-'-10' Ow- 'almusy -I0. lc-I 30-40. SENIORS LYNN, FRANCES USF '373-40, SEP. '3!lg Ilypatizx '38-'40, V. Pres. '38, Pres. 'SSM Sophomore Assenilxly '314g H.A4l0I'2lflOllH '37: lIl0l'i:1 '38, 39. MANOOGIAN, LEON MARKOWITZ, BETTY G. A. A. '68-'40, life 'l'nc '2i8 40, V. Pres. l39, l'r0s. '403 Portia '39-'40g The RMI Mill g H320 llollvge Avenu0 g The Skullng Sorority House , Dum-P Fantasy '38, '40g Owl Adv. Mun. '40g Uwlct '32-ig Mus- quers '40, MARUKO, SACHIYE Csr '40, G. .-x. A. 'ss- '40g Japanese Stu- dents' Club '39-'40, VIITQEIF. '-103 llzmr-Q Fam- Izlsy '38, '-10. McCARTHY, KENNETH Iroquois IRQ-'-10: Ten' nis '39-'-103 'III'2lL'Ii '39-'40. MCFARLAND, DONALD USF '39-'40, Pam American L9ilE'Ie '30, Thirty MAC IVER, JUANITA MARKARIAN, ROSE Chl' 31- 40, Q.. A. A. '38-'-Ill, '40 'l'rea1N. '39, Tho Skull . MARTIN. JACK Rifle Club '38-'40: Carmen g Gloria ,325 '39, - 1'hf- in-.1 Mil1 g 32ll Collegi- Axenue . MARVIN, MARJORIE Portia '38-'40, V. Pres, '39g Tic T00 '39- '40: CSF '40g Comm. of Social Affairs '-103 '40 V. PWS, 3405 Ex- ec. Vrml. '-103 Owl '40g Owlet '37-'40g Ihmr-e I-'anlawy 'SPL MCCOY, WAYNE lingrineersz '37-'40g Pri-S. T393 CSF '39, Rifle Cluh '3Hf'40. MCGINTY, BARBARA MALATESTA, YOLANDA ll. A. A. '37-'30. MARKER, BERJ MARTIN, KATHLYN usp' 2271405 Hypatia '37-'40, sec. '38, Pros. '39, G. A. A. '37-'40g Scribhlers '39A'-103 Adoration '37g Uslierctte '38-'40. MCALLISTER, JUNIOR MCCRACKEN, ROBERT Stamp Vluh '37f'40, lr:-S. 3911. P. C. 393 Rifle Club '38-'40, MCKENZIE, ELVIN MICKELIAN, CHARLES '40 Yvll Lt'zl1Ic'r 'RX 'CHM Fuuthzlll '3 7-'lifrg vI'l'2If'k '37-'39, MILLARICH, Downes lFsI1el'1-Ito 'SSL MOORE, KATHRYN MUROSA KO, YOSHI JHIHIIIOSQ Students' l'luh '39-'40. NATORI, YASUYO I. F. C. '37-'sag .mr purwsv Students' Club '39-'-10. NICHOLS, MILO MIKAMI, RUTH .lnpznwse sIll4l9IlfS l'IllIy 'XII-'40, MILLER. BEATRICE MOORE, ROBERT Iroquois ,39-'Mig Fum- Imll '37-'38g llusc-'ImII '38-'-Ilig Buskvllmll '3!I. MUROTANI, NELLIE .lzxpunese Stlulvnts' l'IuIr '39A'40. NATSUHARA, CAROLINE .Iupnnesv Stmlente' Club '39-'-10. NORTHAMER, JANET Iiypatia '3HA'4IIg CSF '38-H403 Sorority lI0l1SL '. 1 JUNELL MCPHERSON, H320 t'oIl1-ggv .M v. 'I'hv SkuI1 g ily Ilrmusm Bell I.e-mler 'Aw USUIUI MEYERS, WENDELL IVIEDLEY. JACK MESSICK, VERA HYlEIll4'f'l'4 'KN 'Wx Ilvpulisu '37 - ':a-I TVIWR '35 40- 'I'I'1-ns. 'KX MEZZAN0- EDITH MICCIANCIO, CARL SENIORS MILLER, ALLEN I':IILC'IIl1'Pl'4 '39-'4U. MIRANDA, THEODORE Engine:-rs ,39-'40g Sxxilnming 'CHL MORRISON, WILLIAM FSI-' 'Sr-5 V40 'l're11s. 'KVM NAFZGAR, BILL NEWMAN. ADA I. F. if '32-Q H. X. A. 'ISIN ODAKA, HIDEKO .lzlpnlwse Stmie-xlis' l'IuIm '39-'-105 CSF 'KP4-'35IQ Il. AX. A. 'FIR- '40, Thiriy-one OGREN, PAUL OKAWARA, ENID .lzlpnm-se Studvnts Club '39-'-IOQ Vlwinis try Club '38-'litlg USF '-101 H. A. A. '37-'-Lil. OHANESIAN, VAUGHAN The Red Mill . OYSTER, BETTY JEAN Stump Club '37-'-105 ll. A, A.: '37-'40 Imnve Fantasy '38 l'sl1erette '39-'-10. O'HARA, PEGGY Tir- 'Fm' '37-'-405 FSF '37-'4llg I'orTizJ. '39- 40g Quill zrnvl Svroll ':4saf4uvg calm-iii H471 Uwlet '37-'-105 Owl '-10. PAHRE, FAYE SENIORS ..-I. PAPAZIAN, JACK 'l'l'ur'k '37-T295 Font- bull .5 I- 38. PAUL. DORIS G. A. A, '37-'393 l7zxJ'nmn g The R011 Mill g Druin Majoretle '35-'-10. PICKETT, RICHARD Rifle Club '39-'40, V. Pres, '-105 The Rvrl Mill g Owlet '38-'39, POLKINGHORNE, TOM PRESTON. JEAN Drum Mzxjorettc '3 9- '40. PYMM, MAURINE 'l'i0 Tore '37-'-405 Hy- patia '38-'40g CSF '38-'-10. Thirty-tfwo PAPALEO, MARIO 'l'rack Manager '-10. PEARSON. ROBERT PICKFORD, PATTY USF '3?'lg G. A. A. '38-'40, POMEROY, JEANNE CSF '37-'-105 I'ort.iu '37-'40, Pre-S. '39g G. A. A. '37-'-103 Girls' Symphony Orr-hestra for Dance Fantawy '38g Vale-dictorizm January '-10. PRETZER, ERNEST Gloria '39. QUAIL, DONALD Engineers '39-'40 , Treas. '40g CSF '37, '39 '40' B FOOL- buii '37-338. PARRET' MILDRED ALICE CSF '37-'-10: G. A. X. '37-'40, Pres. '40, Ss-0. '39g Hypatia '-105 Tn-nnis '37-'-10. PETTITT, ALFRED PIPES, ELOISE Portia '37-'40g Scrib- blers '37-'40, Tre-as. '38, Sec. '39g CSI T593 Chemistry Club '39g Sorority House 3 Usherette '38-'39g Uwlct '38-'39. PORTER, MILDRED CSF '37-'39: Tic Too '38-'40g G. A, A. '37- '40g '40 V. Pres. '39g Sorority Houseng The Red Mill g Dance Fantasy '38, '40g Owl Business Staff '-10. PRINDIVILLE, ROBERT QUIGLEY. GAIL Portia '38-'40: Tic Too '39-'40g G. A. A. '37-'40g Ski Club '39- '40. REM US, DONALD RIEGE, MARY ELIZABETH Portia '38-'40, CS F '38-'40, G. A. A. '38- '40, Owl '-10. ROBINSON, SOL Stzunp Uluh '37-'38, The Skull . ROGERS, DORIS ROHRER. MARY LOU Dance Famtusy '3 8, '40. ROUTT, DOROTHY Tic Tm- '37-'40, V. Pres. '39, G. A. A. '37-'40, CSF '37, '38, '40, '40 See. '39, '40 Exec. Coin. '38, '39, Eve-c. Corn. '38,D:1nee Fantasy '38, '40, The Red Mill , Owlet '37- '40, Gloria '37. RAINIE, BEVERLY llypafizl '38-'40, G. .L 7 . In , 1 . A. 40, .520 lulleum- Av0. , l.'Sll0l'I'IIf' 'ZH- SQ REGNART, RICHARD Rifle Vluh '37, 'I'l':u'k '39, Stage Crew '35, RAMACHER, RICHARD I'Iugiin-ers 'I47-'-10. Trezis. '39, Raulio l'Iulm '40, 0320 Cullvgre .Xvv. . REGNART, ROBERT 'I'i'-wk '40 SENIORS REYNOLDS, JEANNETTE llypzitiu '38-'40, V. Pres. '39, Pres. '40, CSF '39-'40, lleruian l'luh '39, Sorority House , The Skull , The llerl Mill , Duiim- Fantasy '40, Owl '40, RILEY, BETTY li. .L A. '37-'40. ROCKAS, WILLIAM Football '38. ROGERS, EVELYN G. A. A. '38-'40, Ush- eretfe '38-'-I0. ROTH, MAXINE Ilypatizl '39-'40, V. Pres. '40, Dzunce Fan- tasy '40, Girls' Sex- tette '39-'-10. RUDOLPH, BETTY Hypatia '37-'39, Tre-ns. '39, Sec. '38, Pres. '39, Usherette '38-'39, RAMBY, DOROTHY Stzuup t'luh 'SIX-'IW The Rell Mill , CP l'ulleg.,c- Ave. . REMLINGER, GLORIA RIDENHOWER. REX USF' '38-'40. ROBERTS, TOMMY B 'I'I'uf'k '38, '39 Uwlet '39-'-40. ROESSLER, FRED Rifle Vlub '39-'40, Radio Club '39-'40, Engineers '38-'40, H320 College Ave. , Sorority House , The Skull . ROSENBERG, LESLIE ROUGHTON, ELEANOR Tic Toe '39-'40, Scrihhlers '39-'40, G. A, A. '38-'40, Dance' Fantasy '38, '40, The Red Mill . RULISON, EDITH G. A. A. '38, Thirty-Ihree RUPP, MARJORIE RUXTON, WILLIAM RUSCHHAUPT, DOLPH l'lXc'r'. Cunnn. 'SR Nupll. Aswilllmly, .524 'l'ln- Skull , RYAN, BARBARA ll. A. A. '37-'KHQ Glo- . ., .. .. ., , .. rin .4 I. Sw. .ill lluilvv lfazntalsy '40. RUSSELL, ELMER Senate- 'SH-'40g Yell l.e-ullei' 'CHQ '40 Yell lmanll-1 34, '40'l'1'1-als. 'KXZ '40 Pres. 'iiflg I-Ixvw. Venn. '37-T405 Hull-l '39, SAGER, VIRGINIA 'l'if' lin '40 lflll. lfxev. Sup GI llui '40 '30- 'l'0r' 'BH-H103 l'ln'- lH'-lll' ll. .L A. .ix-'40, CSF Has, '39, : Quill and Sr-rull Y. l'1's-s. '-l0g '40 Coin. '38-'rillg li. .lSS9ll1lll-Y '38g uni -57, '3P5. '30g we lfzliltzuy. '38 2 Owl T595 Owlet '40 SENIORS SAKAJIAN. LUCILLE SANBONGI, Sopluoinore ,lssenilily SHIGERU '38. USF '3N.'403 .lzlnaiixese Stullents' Clulr '30- '4fr, in-4-S. '40, SANDLER, SARAFIAN, HOWARD MARY ANN CllHllllSll'j' Clulr 'fifrg lIl0i'ia '39g lhxlvl '39-'-l0. SARKISSIAN, SAROYANV HAROLD JEANETTE CSF '37-'-403 Rzuliu G, A, A, '38-X403 Su- Vllll' 7391 wllhll rorily lluusen: llwlf-'t Skull g Tennis '30. '3pA, g?ll'lLAl-l-ENBERG, SCHEIDT, ELEANOR Quill and Sr-roll '-403 Sc-rilvlrlers '39-'40g Ri- fle Club '38-'39g OW' let '38-'40, l4Iclitor'30g Fllilm' '40 llunlllmokg Rally Man '39. SCHNEIDER, BERTHA SCHWARTZ, SYLVIA Thirty-four SCHROER, VELMA u. A. A, '37-'40, 'rhe Red Mill g Drum M11- jorette '39. SCOTT, LELAND Iroquois '37f'40, N-4-. '39, Chief '39g '40 Pres. '37g Focmtlmll '37-'393 Baseball '37- '39g R llzxskellmll '37-'3H. SANDERSON, MARYMAE 'l'iI' T00 T501 ll. A, A. '37-'-40. SARGENT. JAMES SASAKI, NABUICHI .lapanese Students' Club '30-'40. Tren. '39. SCHERER, HELEN SCHUMANN, JIM EIIKIIIQPTS '31-V403 CS F '39-'40, Pres. '40. SEADLER, WALTER Football T585 Baseball '-40. SIMPSON, BETTY LEE llypzltiai '37-'3Rg 'l'irv 'l'0c' '37-540: UNF 'SIKA '405 IIl01'iu '37, '38, '39. SMITH, LORRAINE SNIDER, PERMELIA USF '37-'40g The RI-d Mill g Soplmrnure As- si-mbly '3H. SPARKS. DAVID Quill mul Scroll '-105 SOIIIIIIIIIDFG Assenlhly 'Ihig Asst. l'I1lil0l' Owl '-10. STAPP, BARBARA STEWARD, ALLISON Iroquois 'KH-'40: Bum-- lnlll 'KH-'-I05 llzlskvt- luill '40g 'IR-nnis 'ISN- '-lllg 'l'ln- limi Mill. I.,-. '40 Sw. '37. 1, H SHARRAH, VIRGINIA LEE FIIIIIIINQ' iw SEKIYA, KAZUE llll ISI' 37-'iitlg .l:lV: 'sc Stiulvnts' Clulr 'iitl-'40, Y. Pres. '30, New-. 'lilly 'IITQ IIluri:1 l'0l'Tl2l iP'4'-I0' Glu- Ill 57 iw Ilzilm-o SEKIYA, TAKEO SHAMGOCHIAN, .Izxpum-sP Stu4lm-nth' HURANT lilllll '3IIf'4II. l 00Ilmll '35-'II1Ig'l'l'z11'k 'KH-'IIIIQ 'l'llI' llvl Mill . SHIELDS, SIMENSEN, DONALD HARVEY HENRY Rally Main '30, Semin- '2i0 40, Y, l'l'0s. 'KIM l'li1g'il1n-1-ix ':4svf4o, V. In-I-.. 'mg SUllll4lIlllll'k' .lwvnilrly 'ISNQ H320 l'1llll'!lI Aw-. g tml lliisim-ss Stuff '40, sENlo Rs SIPE, VERA SMITH. NORMA LEE lm uve Fai ntzisy '40, SOLOMONSON, ZOLA STAMMER, VIRGINIA 'l'i0 'llw '37-'40 I 'l'rs-els. '2i.I, Pres. '39s CSI '37-'40. Sew, '401 I-lx:-v. Coin. 'fitlg Swim- ming T303 llwlvt 'ZIN- 40g llie llwl Mill 3 Uul Bus. '40, STEBBINS, NORMAN UNI 'DST-'405 l-'uotlnlll '35-'35l. STEWART, FRIEDA Imnf-0 lfarltaxsy '383 SMITH, JACK Rifle l'lul1 '38-'40, Pres. '39g Ext-c. Com. '40g Owl '40, SMITHEN, BETTY SOMMERS. LORRAINE STANIFORD. MARYLEE 'l'ii' Tm' '37-'iiflg fl. A. A. '37-'-103 Ski Club '38-40, Sec-,-'l'rezis '40g '40 Sec: '37g Iixi-0. Corn. '39-'UIQ Swinr ming '38-'30g Uwlel, 34- .403 Owl llus. 403 '40 lixer-. Cum, '3Hg 'I'llv Heil Mill'g llzmve Fznlizlsy WIN. STERIOS, IANTHE I'l1en1istry Club 'I59. SEP. 'EIL STIERS, LYDIA --vim-I 'Aw Thirty-fi+ve FOREY. JACK JDA, HIRO 3 Basketball '39- Ug Km Track 40 QF '38-'-10. STREETER, EUGENE Football '37-'3!l. SULLENGER, DARLENE G. A. A. '38-'-105 So- rority House . STURGEON, ALBERTA SUTHERLAND, GERTRUDE Tic Too '39-'40g Dance Fantasy '38, '40g The Red Mill . SENIORS TAUL, HELEN CSF '37-'38g Portia '39-'40g G. A. A. '38- '40g Dance Fantasy '33, '-10. THOMAS, LUCILE Dance Fantasy '38g The Rell Mill . THONEN, ALBERT TREGONING, ELEANOR VANCE, ROBERT VIANELLO, KATHRYN Tic Tor- '39-'40g Dance Fantasy '38, '-40. Thirty-six TAYLOR, BETTY JEANNE CSF '37-'39g G. A. A. '37-'40g Dance Fanta' sy '38,-'4o. THOMPSON, MARVIN Iroquois '39-H103 '40 Pres. '40g Sophomore Assembly '3Sg How- lly Sll'2lllg'9l'n. THORNTON. JACK Ski Club '39-'40. TRUNK, HAROLD Iroquois '39-'-103 W Basketball '37-'39 B Track '38, VAN FLEET, GERALDINE VOLPA, ALBERTA 1 THIELE, JUNE G. A. A. ,3?'l'l-l0Q Ush- erette '40. THOMPSON, TOMMY Football '37-'38 g Swim- ming' '38-'40g 'l'l'2lL'lI '38-'40. TIENKEN, CLARA TSUREOKA, ERNEST Japanese Students Club '39-'40, y VARTIKIAN,AURORA fl. A. A. '39-'40, WAECHTER, REUBEN Engineers '37-'Rfk Stage Crew '37-'38, WEISERT, MARTHA 'I'lw Red 3llll Ql,illlI'L' Fantasy '-IIIQ Gloria TW. WILKERSON, ZANE 1.. .x. A, .asv-405 Ily- pntin '37-'38, Fsher- llll V+ ill WIMAN, ROSA LEE nz. A. I. 'xx-'40, ull,- rim' tax. Ein. YAKLIGIAN, RUTH The Ill-4I Mill , Sn- rwrity Iluusc-Q , Imnw l :1nI.z,sy TIN. '40, '-4:1111-in '37, 'sm 'sang llwlvl. '-UI. WAHRHAFTIG, DOROTHY I ' 2 UWIOL '3P'4f'3IP. WARREN, GLENNA USF '37f'-III: l'lwmi-a- try Kllull '39, V. I'reS. '39g So mlmmore As- sf-mlrly 385 SLO Cul- lege Avi-. g Owl '40, WAITE. WESLEY WALKER, LILY MAE Stump Ululn '37-'40, l'Nl1e'!'m-1!v'I49. Y. l'r1-N, '38, l'rvN. '4lI. WATANABE, WAXMAN, FUMIYE HARRIETTE I. F, U, 'Zi7 IISIg .lu- DJIIIPSS' Students' l'lulx 'SSH-'40, Sew. '3H. SENIORS WILBUHN, WILLIAM FSF '37-'40, Srila- blers '38-'40, V. Pres. '39, Pres. '40, Mus- qul-rs '38-'40, V. Pros. '39, Pres, 405 How- aly St,mngrer , M320 College Av9. g Tho Skull , 4Llm'iu 'Bing Iixtemp. Rezuling' '39, '40. WILLIAMS. BARBARA I WOLF, CORA l'm'Iiu 'ilk-'40g INF '35-'39, H. X. X. 'Kh- '4lIg Mzasquers 'Jill-'-Illg Kill l'uIIeg.f9 .Xw. Q Sul'mityllmls0 g 'I'lm Skull . YAMAGUCHI, ALYCE ms, ,x. A. 'xx-'4og .mv pam-ssh Slulleuls' Vlulu '39-'-10. WILD, GORDON xlklH1Illf'l S '38-'40g Ski l'IuIn '39-'40, S. B. Pres. '39g Ex. Vmn. '38-'-lflg Fcmtlralll '37- '3!Ig H320 Vulle-ge .Irs-. g The Skull , NIlUll0lll0l'f Assembly '38g '40 Pres. '39, '40 Iixm-fx fum, '38, '-Ill. WILLIAMS, DONALD lmllllois '3II 40gSu'in1- llllllg' '39, IS 'I'rzu'k 'KX-'-10. WORKS, FRANCES USF 'iitrg Ilum-0 F2111- tum' WM, 'I'In- Ill-rl Mill . YOSHIKAWA. HARUE '37-'-10: JIIPZIIIIWQ Stu' Ilenls' l'lulI 'iillf'-10. Y. l'r1' N. . ZENOVICH, GEORGE Iroquois '-403 S, Il l'rc-S. '-Illg N, II, I' Ins. .ISM luxe-r'. tum 39. '-IIIQ I+'mwtIr:1lI':i7 '391 llzlskvtlnlll '37 '38, Iinsolmll 'ICT 'I'lll' Ill-:I Mill uH W'lI' SlI'IIlll.Il'I'u llzmz-0 Fzlutusy '40 l'lNl6'llljI. Ilvzuling '38 Swish. Isse-mlxly 'SSN Seniors Without Pictures BALAVAC, EMMA BOOTH, EDWIN CSF '37-'32-ig Soror- ity House. FARLEY, KEITH KUNITAKE, GEORGE MUNSON. BETTY G. A. A. '39-'40. SCHN EIDER, BERTHA SWETZIG. IRMA Thirlv-eiaht BEAUMONT,X EDWARD C. Agora '39-'40, Sec. '39, Treas. '-10. BURRISS, MERLYN Engineers '39-'40, FORDYCE, ROBERT LANDER, KENNETH NIDER, WILLIAM SILCOX, ELMER BERNABE. BENJAMIN CHIMO, TONY HARRIS, KATHRYN MARDEROSIAN. GLADYS G. A. A. '38-'40. BERNHARD, BYRNE CRANDALL, JOHN HOWLAND, CAIRE MILLER, EDGAR POTIKIAN, WILLIAM RASMUSSEN, Radio Club '39-'40,Y. ALBERT Pres, '39g CSF '39, Ski Club '39, Foot- ball 37, 39. SISSON, MARGARET SMITH, LESTER TAYLOR, ROBERT! THOMAS. CLAUDE TROBEE, PAUL WILLIAMS, MILO BIEHL. LEO X DUNHAM, WESTLY KASPARIAN, MARIAN Chemistry Club '39, MOMJIAN, EDWARD ROTH, HENRY SUTHERLANO, LEONARD VEEN, DORIS l n -.W Wg? 77? k,: Q K . ., V V 7, 7 'fi , sl ' , . ,P + H , ' 9,1 'f' lass , iq-fl 1' , Q ,Q s,l. L f. b - . l.. l- J i 4 ,L - l . s l l onsors 'JK ' I, U, 9 ' 35, A H W 'x J- 0 , V F W- fffx 1- Q, t l . X - . -L,, X I if x Q. A Y A . - . A A ' 2 N W . -, if , 'f 1 ..-f ' . L - I QPF ' -Q-.,,,.Y X Class of '40 lilvzmm- I ln-I-'ml mul Xlnmim- H. lim-Iv Class of '41 lil-lls' Izl4-:llmr Nlmrt -:lvl Slum-lxnsm l'. II1-xxitt Class of '42 li mllmx N, Hriglg .null Xlnnlzm Xluvlmlnllfl. Class of '43 ' l v.nm4 I Iiuggvls :mfl lhnln-II XI, Nw-N. Tf1i1'ly-rzim' Brut-P Uneto l'2llll liill lflllsxrortli Miriam ltunmlle M ills C ass of '41 Another year has rolled around and with it has come another Junior Class. This time it is the Class of l94l that occupies the spot just vacated by the present seniors. As this was to be one of our busiest years and the one in which we would have the most work, we elected Bill Ells- worth, president: Bruce Oneto, vice-president, Miriam Rundle, secretary, and Paul Mills, treasurer. With these people in charge, we started right in. Being the middle men , it was our year to choose class colors and sweaters. There was very little controversy about the choice of green and white for the former, but when it came to the selection of a sweater, we ran into trouble. However, at last we de- cided on beige sweaters with a green and white class em- blem, which was designed by June Dake. As the year progressed we were glad of our choice of leaders for the semester, for they very ably conducted their duties of office. ln charge of the mechanics of the January graduation of the Class of I940, they proved that the Class of l94l could take responsibility. Girls of our class served at the Senior Tea, and at the Baccalaureate service Junior boys were ushers. First Row: Fmiiplrcll, Carry. lllll'iSf0pll8l'. Vzlstleiriziii. Ulmny.: lllll'lSli2HlSPI'l, Ulzniivy, Clill'9llC'0, ll. Clark. Sm-onel Row: l'.l'lnrk. Ularno, Collins, Czllhouu, Cox, i'rzunl:ill, Cl'illllll0l't-'. Urimmel. Clllllllllglliilll, Curtin, Duke, lhiu- iels. Tliirwl Row: Ihii'tm'. Y. llaris, l!v.lzlrm-tt, ll. lmris. llishnmn, Duty, llentnn. llerilei'- inn, Diinvun, Ilurlialm. Dyer. Elm. Fnurth Row: l-Iclwarmls. ligfm, Elirkv, l'Illswm'th, Erringer, Evzlns. Fnin, Farley. Ft-uerstc-in, Fislilmf-k. Fifth Row: Fislwr lflslxramls, ldrivkseii. Flint. Fur- c-liee, l ostf1r. Frank. Forfy First Huw: Alun. Mlnms. Alm- zmeler, .xlllllllllll-'Sl', Allen. .Km- Illltl, .L ,Xmlersom ll. Amlx-i'sm1. Andrews, Aiituyain. Secrmsl Row: Aiwleil, Antrim. Arnifxur. Arnold, Aslilock. Ari-rlisiun. Art. llurne-tt, llzirr, Barron, liurte-l. 'l'llirrl Row: lizirtletl. lil-ull. Bell, C. Helslmw. ll. lie-lslmw. Bentson, B6'l'llill'il, liisc-liel, Blznllt, Blarney. Bliss. Ifmirtli Rim: Bolt. Honey. Bowden Bower. .l. lirariford, N. Brzulforrl. Brani- slmw, Brevknizilm, Bristol, Brooks, ll. lhrmwli. NI, liiwywli. Fifth Row: Buck, Buckles. lim'- suu. Busir-k, Vaum-y. Czillimm, Cnstleinan. Anita. Axiufuriuii. Bingliuiu. Cnllnlmn. 543533 .iff 5 s um?-A fax? M? 'wld aff 5 ,Y 5 , 5 15 if 1.1 - 'ix Q A 5531! 1665 Q5 Q' 1 fwW4w , . 15 V 4 ,W EW up mf fs 'fa N mf-f 5 3 . ':QQ G G 6 'VW , lxg'AyM mgii aa Q, . f :,,, 3 X , . g if Lk ,, T I nf, 5 'S' A , gp fyi:q31wwfd'f ? I LQ I My A' 1' mf ' Q W A QQEw MQ QM w 'Q ... S V s..--.- 1? First R-nt: Snnim-r, Sanitnrml, SI9illl!0l',Ll'. Setinhaner, Steitz, its-reiison. Stnrg'von. Suinitla, Fakasian, 'l'al'r. St-vnml Raw: l'wim'hell, Thonen. Yan Meter, Yarjaluenlian. Vaughn, Vt-rimva, Yogeler, Wakasa. Walrunml, Wa- ernian, Warren. 'l'hir4l Row: Wt-ave-i'. We-hlv, Webster. Weir, West, C. Weynmuth, M. Wey- nnuth, 'I'. Weynnrnth. Wheeler, 'l. While. Fourth ltnw: l'. Wlliti-. W. Whitv, Whitten, Wil- tins. Wilkinson. B. Williams, B. Williams, tl. Williams, K. bYllll2llllS, Nl. Williams. Fifth low: K. XYuorl, li. Woml, Wor- ey, xvj'l'killlff, Yoztlvn, li, rolling. li. Young, I.. Young. Cznrin. Whvls-hel. lieu-rlg llrznlslnixx lfillllllfil ltlnulf-N Ibick Davis lmrnthy llnnvan First Ron: ltmlnlan, R. Rogers. Y. Rug-rers, Rose, ltntlolph, Kun' dell, Rutledge, Saghatzflian, Sa! hart, Said. Se:-ond Row: Sam Sanders, B. Sanderson. N. Sana tlersnn. Sargent, ll. Sato, ltl, Sato, Sawyors. ll. Svheimlt, Y. Svheitlt, Segal. 'l'hirxl Ron: Sf'he1'e1', Svhinidt, Sehottlf-r, Sr'l1neidt-V, Schultz, Sciarnni, B. Sr-sibert, H. Seibert, Sektnan, Sharp. Shakvrjian. l nurtl1Row: Shnvk, Sims, Sipe, Sinarles, B, Smith, C. Smith. D. Smith, ll. Smith, E. Smith, E. Smith, l-1. Smith. Fifth Ron: I.. Smith. l.. Smith, .l. Smith. .I. Smith, lt. Smith. lt. Smith. Snytler. Soto. Sperl. Class officers were again elected at the beginning of the spring semester. After the ballots were counted, it was found that we had elected Beverly Brad- shaw, president, Dick Davis, vice-presidentg Barbara Rhodes, secretary: and Dorothy Duncan, treasurer. Our two class sponsors, lVliss Belle Eleanor Short and lVlr. Sherman Hewitt, continued to skilfully guide our efforts. The officers' first task after their installation into their new posts was the beginning of plans for the class play, which was scheduled to be presented on March 29, l940. The play committee chose ujune Mad , a comedy of love in the springtime, to be presented to students and friends of Fresno High School as the junior Farce. The comedy was well received and many wished that it were the custom to give two Junior plays. The successful play would seem to have climaxed the year's activities for the .Iuniorsg however, still in the future was the Junior-Sen- ior Prom. Because of the trend toward southern topics this year, A Night in Dixie was chosen as the theme. After , weeks of preparation. the night of May I0 came, and with it one of the most successful proms in the entire history of Fresno High. The Junior-Senior Brawl, held the last week the Sen- iors were in school, was, in truth, a brawlg and, as in most brawls, no definite decision was reached as to which class was athletically the stronger. As next year comes, look to us, the Class of l94l, to do bigger and better things and to further prove our worth to the 'School of Champions . l nrfy-ffwo Class of '42 Year in, year out, not many ranches turn in the per- formances of good old Fresno High School, and the Class of 1942 has a good many promising youngsters ready to climb into the empty saddles the seniors have left behind. At the first meeting of our Low l0's on September l l, advisory assignments were made and handbooks distrib- assemblies Mrs. Elliott dis- Mock cleared up office pro- and Mr. Ginsburg talked on uted. At three consecutive cussed library privileges, Mr. cedure in the Low I0 mind, usportsmanshipn. OD the laSt day of OCIOlZJCl' the '42 Swing OYCllCStYa 11':111,,,.,. 111,.,,,,,.,1,- 1g.,,1,,,,,, 111111 swung out to entertain the class, and in November the 'A W 'l f 't serious business of selecting officers was begun. After a citizens' committee composed of Anne Frolik, Betty Binford, Evelyn Wood, Bobbie Bradley, Marilyn Roughton, Marilyn Hill, Nadine Bierman, and Mary Neilson had counted the votes, the following were declared elected: president, Wallace Kennedy, vice-president, Leo Dielg secretary, Barbara l-lallg treasurer, Beverly Kuhlitz: sergeant-at-arms, Bob Ventura, and yell leader, Ed Pratini. lnstal- lation of officers tool: place on November I7, on which occasion the school orchestra, complete with majorettes, entertained us. ln December Dr. Briggs of Fresno State College told us ul-low to Succeed in Collegen, and the schoolis A Cappella Choir sang for us. just before the close of the semester Miss johnson presented the civil service quiz required of all H '42ers who wished to compete for the treasurer's post for spring semester. First limi: Xumxiizul. Xliluuil. AlYilll2lll. ,tlln'i1:l1l, Xllyn. .Xil- Ill'l'HOIl, .'t1ull'1-als, .Xrlriris. Arimlwl. Sevoinl Rim: Xslalliizuiu, Austin. Avf-clisizm. Xjvrs. linker. lluliam. Hall, llailggvr. liurm-H. ll:ul'i'1-IT. liznrthuli. Tliirui Row: liuskvtl. Ilalttlv, lh-ln-aiu. lim-kley, liwl- forsl. livhleii. K. llvmiett. llc-ll. V. llvnnvtt, J. lit-lim-tt, l!1-i'enrl- sun. l mll'tli Rim: lla-ttx-i1c'mll'l. Hin-r. liivrnizin. liiiifoiwl, lllusiii- 1::unv. llli-Vins. Illie-snvr, lliwl. Holt. lluiisigiiuiw-, ll-u1m11, lhmisi. Fifth Huw: llrainllei. lhuiiiii. lli'i1:h:im. Bristol, lhwu-kxx any , llrugstroin. Ih'oil1le.i'. lll'l1sll'llllI. li. liroxxn, .l. llwmii. Firsl, Row: lluliln-1', Iililzlic liurns, I!unli1'l', I!lii'ltIloI1l4-V, lhl sivk, llyors, llyfit-lil. Ilylwl. Nu mul Row: t':il:1lri'1-so, tkulauixux flillllllllvll, t':iiny. l':um, f'ilI'llllL Xl. K':ll'lvl'. R. l':1l'tl'l'. Vasu Ualskvy. l'e-itliii. lllklllllilll. 'l'l1li1 Run. l'li:nnllvr, l'h:u1+ili, Vllvth IC. l'lIl'lNlllN. 'l'. Ulirislus. Vlinlltt ll. l'l:ll'k, N. t'l'1I'k, Vlziss, Publi Fulwil. llullzir. Vulv. Foul! Row: Funllrs, t'niliel'. Fuuiijolii t'urwin, li. Vimziii, S. Vim: tr.in1l.lll. limi, trzlxxinrwl, lun ninglialili. Fifth limi: 'l'. Ii:uuLh erty. .l. IP111lgIivi't,i. Ili- .lrinmin lit- Mainly, IH-iihalnl. lk-mmm. llm 'l'n-inplv, IM-xliii, Ilia-lil, I.. lliel N, Ilit-I. lm :tim-it-i'. l nr1y-Ilfrfr' Firm Ibm: IIl'III1'III'II'II. IIe4I- livk, Ilzllxlmul, IL. II:u'l1i4Il. IP Ilzxrmslx. II:zmlI14u1, R. Ilzmwn. I'. lI:lxm-ll, II. Ilzmwn, Nm-4-nu-I Run: I . Ilzmwvn, Ilzllllpuls 4 . N. Ilaullllnulul, II, II:m1m4m4I, .l. Ilzlmllhm. Ia. Ilnlnlltnvn. llnlwy. II41IxIxx, IIim', Ilim-In-Ax, IIIIIX ' . Ie-Vzug, gg -1 : . ' . . Izllls I4u:u41uiI1. Jolly, .IiIxu1n1jo, Jing' I'vUlII'IIl Hun: .In-rtIvm-ru, ,lzxmvlm Ilym-N, llllmplnvys, ,Iul'II4n'lr'I1, I ,I4u1'u4-uxun, II, ,I4n'gvnx4wl1, ,Im Inn. ,Ium-x, N, .l4xImNm, .I,.l41I1x1 -un. Ifxflh Hmm: NI. II4nx1u4I Ii. IIUKHIIWI. Iiallwlfvxizlll. Iilliqllt KII4-l'. Iiilbj. li4'mu4-4Ix. King. IiIIxIn'I'I. Ii:-lwfiwlx, II4-Iluqu. I4 I fr ul I vu lx :ul I 1 I 1 x 4 mu xx mx 14 1 4 IX vu 1 U1 nl Im '. . : ' Q . 4 -IN . : -z N -, ,. .. - - X . .. - 1 - . . In : '1 --N ' In - ,. ' I -I' , z ' ', - rnssvh IIX1 'ax -N4-, '. ' -1-. . -N, '-'u'-nw . xv' N. '0l'fy'vI'r1!lY' I'IINI Ibm: Inm, Irumlwp, Imn lwznxxux. I-.mt-III. I-.I-v-rlmrl. Im-Im-I I-I. I'.4Ig.-ll:m.II1:lN. I-4Ixx:ll:Ix.4 I nlxmlulx N-4-4m4I Ibm: Iiif I Ia1III4-I. I'I4I4-1, I'.I1:lN. I'.1wgI:m4I4-I Ifnnix l'fII1mi1Ig'v, ICHI4-. I :lIII W.-rn., 14.-mlm... la. I-M14-. 4 I4' vkI4-. 'I'I1il-I Ibm: I4'le'I-I I iNI1l'1', Ifixk. Ifliluu. Ifuiu. I 4un I4'4mx. I m'4I, I Iu'Iiv1, II, I lINt4'r I'. I 4nxlv1'. I-'um Iv Ibm: I r--I mzm. I4'l'4ln4-Ia. I mIiI4. lJ.IIIm- IIZIIIUII, li:-nrlmll. liwxllznlnlx I.lII4Ju. I.lIII:l!Il, l.uI1Il1x4-I1. 1.ntI Fifth Ihm: Ii4m4Ixxm. 194u4vg'm.i.llI IQV4-Iv, Ii. 1114-1-mimi, I., 1314-wining , II. I-wg-III, I 4211-gwux, Hn! I4-nllzme-11, MIIIIIIII. 1.rmx4I4-u Ii::rIv:ll'u IInII, II. II.lII. Ii. II.nII First Run: Kmjizm, Iiuhlitf Iiln'14ux'i4'II, Ktmzllluutu, KH-IIIIII jizm. I.:lm-, I.'urw4m. In-zl4'Ix. l.4-:lx . . itl, Se-4f4un4I Imxx: II. Imxx. llulmx Leu. R. Imxxlx, x, I.4-um, I.m :I4-. IL I.4mg:, ll. l.un,L5. l.4mg :l4'rm-, I.urfI. I.u:Ixxig. Lumf, 511114 k4-vklmiv. 'I'Ixi14l Run: Nlzlntre- 1I41, 51:11:41:-I4, Xlzu, Nl:u'uI4'1'4Ni:u1 Manxll. ll, Ilurtin. ,I. Nlnrlin Nlzxrxin, Nizlsun. NI:1N14-ru, M:wt4m I uu1'1I1 Huw: Nlxllllwxxx, Ilux-x NIr'l':unisI1. NI4'4':ll'IP:l. NI4'l':1sIiII Nl:'I'I1-II:m, NI4'iIIl1xl14--x, NI4-IMI: zllml. xI4'IIl'IIXI1', VI1'Nl'ilI'. NI4'Y4-I I iI'tIl Rmx: NI4-Illimf, Ill-IZII-1' Mir-Imelw. XIiII:u'. X, Xlillm-r, IS IIiII4'I'. I . XIIIIQV, XIIINII-II, NIL Iamxiv. NIiIr'I1n-II, NIm4n:uIi.u1u NI:1x'Ix:xl'1:m. Nlmulv. First Row: lhwuimlt. Riuzill. Rigigs. ihmlwiIl:ml, Iimisslelx Rug'- vrs, lillllgfllllill, lCu.x'vl', Rilssvll. S4-1-mul Row: Itjlvv, Sng'vi', Su- hznruun, Sault-li. Salim, Sziniut-Is. Salmim-l's-ui. S1-hm-itlt, Szivs-V. Svhel' mfr, Sn-hillilluvr, Sr-hluItlmuvl'. 'l'lliI'll limi: I . Svlilniuit. W. S1-hminlt, I.. S1'lmvi4l1-r. Nl. S4'llIlt'i1ll'l'. Svlmttstzlerlt, Svllrvif iwl. S4'l1l'uwivl', S1-liruer. R. S1-hultz. I.. Svhultz. A, S4-ntt. li. Nr-ntl. l uui'th Ituw: St-vkst-i'. Se-klmam. St-lf, S1-Ils, Stmunmi, Sharp, Silvt-im. Siummns, Sim Sinvlzli Huw: ll, Smith. lr. Smith, Luuist- Smith. Smyth-r, ll, Sun:- lm-rs, I. Sululm-l's, l', Stein- lizllu-V, Y. Stm'inh:1i11'1'. Ste-ptlelis. Stn-lin First Raw: Stn-rims, Stun-kin Stuart, Stuukt-rt, Sulliv Swartz. Sm-lxiz, 'I':uyiur, 'Vs- Svvullwl Ron: 'IN-tstzllt. 'I'hu minpson. 'l'in-liken, Tm-hi lm it 'I'lim ' ' ' N tux M als, Mimlnh. ll Rum: N mm-ilu, X in-l, thug Wuttvrs, Wi-:iw-r, Yi-nturu. 'inson. Fniirtli li Whitt-, Hiuht. Wilhoit. U. l ': N. W1-iss. Xt Shir.. We'isifI't. Wt-st, Whi iilmms, Noting. Fifth It Wim-h, Wintin-r. Witthuff, Y 1-utt. Holt, Wmnl. IC. Wtimt, Wmul Wumls, Wmxlsvy, W Wright. Xzlzijluli. The spring semester witnessed a true round up of talent for the Soph- omore Assembly to be presented in May. After announcing the circulation of petitions of would-be class officers, we held a nominations assembly to in- troduce the following nominees: president-Ruth Cole, Gene Denham, Anne Frolick, Leslie Pease, Charles Sell, and Dorothy Simmons: vice-president- jack Bennett, Charles Greb, and Beverly Kuhlitzg secretary-Bobbie Bradley, jackie Eberhart, and Elsie Roesslerg treasurer-Jean Barger and Mary Neil- son: sergeant-at-arms-Alvin Chapin, Bill Cowan, Merritt Howard, Warren McNear, and George Pappas, yell leader-Bob Rees. After the dust of the stampede had cleared away, the four chief officers whose pictures you see in the lower right hand corner of this page were found to be the winners. Early in March our track captain, jack Heidenrich, announced the inter- class track meet and urged our stalwarts of the cinder track to try their hand at ropmg a few first places. Our class Gene m,H,mm EM. 'WMM' ticket salesman felt the urge to compete, too, and, when lfffvl-fl: Iivlliitf -If-am Ifmrvr' track history had been made, ex-president Wallace Kenne- dy, chief assayer in our division of sales, weighed in twenty- two dollars in dimes to win the ticket sale contest. April found us planning our major contribution to the school's entertainment program under the wise direction of our sponsors, Mrs. Dorothy Briggs and Mr. Norman Mac- Donald. The assembly, a rhythmic and musical version of marine life entitled 'Neath the Sea , was unanimously voted one of the best sophomore assemblies ever presented to a Fresno High School audience. The close of the school year finds us looking back with justifiable pride to the achievements of our Ubraintrustersn, our athletes, our actors, and those of us who merely ride the range . But mostly-we look ahead to the broader ranges and weightier responsibilities of our junior year. Let's ride! I l rn'!y-fifw Fnurtli Row: .lustest-ll. Killlllhlr nm. lx:xwzlg:ui4'l1i. Kearns. Kevlel 1.1lxm hululi he-url'- 0 lit-11x lapsvtln XI will-1 l't'lt'l'SOll Class of '45 Plans were soon in full sway as we, the Class of l943, launched our career in the School of Champions . We elected Calvin Anduri, presidentg Betty Epstein, vice-pres'- identg Martha Peterson, secretaryg Nick Kourafas, yell leader. Before we had our inauguration assembly to offi- cially install our officers, we appointed George Hawkins as treasurer because of his ability in this line. Our Advisory Council, which also takes an important part in our class government, is composed of Flora Sturte- vant, Andy C-afarian, Bob Young, Ross Biswell, and Arch Quinn. After we had our class well started on its way, Calvin Anduri and Martha Peterson, because of their class offices, became our representatives on the school's Execu- llllXXlillIR tive Committee. At class meetings we had many fine speakers to acquaint us with the school. As a result, we have come quickly to know and to appreciate the fine spirit that binds this institution into one harmonious unit. Mr. Harris and Mr. Ginsburg spoke to the boys of the class on athletics and the fine sportsmanship that is present in all of Fresno High School's athletic activities. Miss Farver and Mr. Mock gave us talks on how to conduct ourselves in a manner befitting high school students. Mr. Smale lectured on how to study, and we have found the information he gave very beneficial to us in our daily work. Mr. Joseph Edwards taught us to sing the Alma Mater of our school in a manner that proves that Fresno High School truly means something to us. Mrs. Elliott told us that we were privileged to use the library, and that we should respect the First ll0w:llvI.rmu4, llieliert, llowning. l'Ir-klmrtlt . Epstein, Fries. l im'elli. l'll't'9N. I-'rowsi Fugutv. Nor-mul Row: li2lf2Il'l2lll Giummpoulus. Hilmlms, felt. Grvg'g:, llmlml. lluwkins. lligll. 'l'luil'1l limi lluoper, llmvu1'tl. lluclsmi. .luck- stm. .lan-oliseu. .Ivnseu. H. .Innes F. .lam-s, V. Jones. Jue. llill liitluvll, liiwlim-1'. liunmtu. Forty-six First Row: .xlPl'4llllS, Aiken. .hug hrose. A. .Xmlersun. U. Ansley- son, F. .'tmlm'smi. Amluri. Am- tu. Xrnolml. Aweclomlo. Sevonml Rms: Bates, llielzer. liiswell, llvrlael, Blum, linger, Booth. linsln-r. Boyer, liruzve. liroaul. Thirfl Row: Brown. Cilllflll. ll. Campbell. M. lfaunplxvll, li. Cau- fif-lcl, K. Uzmfin-ld, Farlsmx, Phan. Chandler. Christian. IJ. Clark. Fourth Row: R. Clark. f7o:1ts,l'onfll0y, Cullingtnn, Dahl- strom, lluvenpnrt, Davies, Def-lu-1 lfirsl Ihm: IU-t:uiums. KHllli1ll'ilN. I.:m1.f. I.:1l'xxuml, I.:-uns, Iilvlwr- mam, l.1m'fvln, l.nmlsf-y. l,UlILf, lmllun, S1-rmul llmx: Louis, .uilxx ig:. liimlvll, Murkuxitvll. Xlziillku, Xlnlllvws. Xl:ll'Im:ls, Xl: Xl:li1fmg:1:llu, lu. Nllllvi, lx. Xllllvr. ll. Nlllln-V. Xlivlml-I. Nlllls, xlllfll- s-ll. Xlm-lt. Xlmnc-. I-'nurf ll lhm: I'hil-I Him: Xlvy-rs X Nllllrl slls. ':. zu: In-lsull. Nl, I4-tw:-mi. rights of others using it at the same time as we were. Then we had represen- tatives from all of the clubs of the school to tell us of our opportunities to join them and how much good we could do both ourselves and the club by enter- ing club life. We enjoyed the last series very much because we realize that we must do more than just study if we are to get the most from our high school career. As the Class of I943, we are here not only to take from Fresno High, but also to give something. We have presented the school with thirteen new scholars. These thirteen are at the present time members of the CSF, and we expect to hear more of their scholastic abilities in the future. Besides intelli- gence, our class has athletic ability, for we took several places in the interclass track meet this spring. They were as follows: CLASS A 440 yard dash .... .,.. D ick Mitchell, fourth 880 yard run Dick Mitchell, second Mile run Dick Mitchell, first Class C 75 yard dash .... ..,. H owarcl Aiken, third Under the guidance of our sponsors, Miss Frances Rogers and Mr. Robert Rees, you can expect big things from us. just keep your ears open, and you'll be hearing from our class-I 943. Furl V-.frfvr II lf .Isl Ho xx: IH-tmmlnns. l'u-nu I l'ui1Llus. lllllllillll. Ql1imn..l. Half lllllssvll, R. Kzlslrlussn-ll. Rm-nw im-vm-r It ia-lnzl lwlsuil. Iiiln-5. Sm mul Rim : Ili-lmlx. lhuhre-r. Imr: ltullllrwul, li, Iluullzlrll, Illia Russell, Szunpsun. Szilulmm: Salllmllm-r. Sznzufiun, Nvlirvilw 'l'l1ii'rl R uw: Shiplq. Smill Salt-N, Sin-iam-1', Sturm-5, I . Nllll H-vrmt. N. Nl1ul'l1-vzllit. Sullivzn SlIllll'I'lilll1l, 'I'ml1I. I-'mn'lh Rim Tupp, l'r1l1-sivh. Wullrllalflie. White. Willwux. Yullllu, Nllk Zilnlmrmzm. AID- 4. an. 3 f 5 if :A-' ' ix f P7 Q - x A.. Akq ' o f , K x rf ' Nw N ' ' I .. -ul f- K : Q ' 1 I H f ,4 F 1 A l'fA 1, td: ' I A I if : 14 ' ' It 1, Z I I f '. 2 'N Af' I d lg ,li 4 ' f H' ' I -I ' 4 - Q, as. s 1 . K , R-- ,V Vx- , - ,- .,. fq N I N'l'l'lJl'IN'I' lttblll Hl4l'lllul!N Fllst ltmx: Hlnss. Wilnl, Sh-ililreig. Zvlumivli. X:l4l1m1'lni:, Nm-rwiiul Huw: Lim' Iels. l'liuwli. Wlie-1-lw. l'IXlRt'l l'lYli l'0Nl51l'l l'lil- First Rout lx. hliliillcml, Glass. B. i'liul'rlx, lVilnl Slainiiiwr, Nlalrvin. I' lllllll'f'll. M. Stmiifm-41. Svvoml Row: llelu-11, Kvnf newly. S4-1-lt, l,znmlvi's, Wul- nlrou, lmvies, Sl'll7lllUll- lrerg. Stvinlw1'g'. .Ml4li1lu'- Ion. Wlweler, Zk'll0Yll'll. Smzlla-. I- inf Fall Executive Committee . hwy The executive committee was piloted through a busy semester by Gordon Wild, student body president during the fall. Composed of all the student body officers, two members from each year class, and representatives from the ww,m,:.9 m:iLYwli,lf:ESlDMT Owlet, Cadets, Girls' League, G. A. A., and lroquois, the committee undertook as its first task to sponsor a successful clean-up campaign for the campus. The committee also made arrangements for a pep girl contest, which resulted in the selection of Betty Binford and Shirley Weir as the official school pepsters. Attired in spanking white and waving over-size purple and gold pompoms, the two girls were a decorative feature of every athletic con- test as they swayed and pranced in time to the music of the band. At the time of the Red Cross drive, money provided by the executive committee from the student body funds enabled Fresno High School to join the organization anad to do its part to relieve human suffering. Spring Executive Committee S'I'l'lJl'lX'l' IRUIJY 1lFl l1'i'IllS First llmr: Marvin. t'l1:n'r-ll. llzlll. lllalss, Si-vmnl Ilmx: Win-4-lvl: Nlzlllon. Spring found George Zenovich elect- ed president of the student body and in charge of student affairs. Feeling that too often the membership of the . , , 1 executive committee represented a sin- l'r-'vn n- 74-11 vvivll sll Ill XI num i 1:1 sim NI gle group in the school, President Zen- ovich decided to allow the students a vote in selecting their representative by having the elected president and sec- retary of each year class take part in the activities of the school's governing body. Under the guidance of President Zenovich, the first duty performed by the executive committee was to recommend amendments to that section of the school constitution pertaining to the Service F awards. The amendment was passed by an overwhelming majority when presented to the students. It provides for certain revisions in the point schedule and for the establish- ment of a Service F petition committee, which will serve as a sort of clearing house for the petitions. Another successful project was the committee-backed Owlet subscription drive, which assured the students of Fresno High School a paper for another semester. Hull mn, Stn-inlwrz. Inuit:-. lCXlQt'l I'IX Ii 1'1rXINlI'I I'l I I-ns! Hum: Hill I Nlallxlu, Ifuull, Nlnimn 1 . zllllx xii-lx. lllllrs-li, Glas l'.ll'1'vl l'4-I4-rsun. Zvno 11 I Rim: lhzlmllml mt 1 I. Ihwsslz-lp Ilrzll Aww: Ati-lnln-ILL. lmvu Stu H -4 xlrlxx , ' ' ll:n'l'ull WI linkm- Smith, '11---In-1'. .Xmlml 'l'lmlnpwn llvllh-nm. Xlr. Smale, Ii mslzliill s. If iffy - 0 Ill' .XlTYl'fH'l'ISlNG S'Ii.KFl out Row: Phyllis Hall, Nlilmllwwl lm'tv1'. Nndinv lic-nhzun. .lvauletie 'Hlrm':ll1. Svvoml Huw: Mzlrylvl- nnifmwl, viljlilliil Stzunlmel. XII NI fm he wl Business Staff Mnleumn. Spmlsurg Iivtty Jenn llalrkuw xugerq llurwy Shivlwls, Sulvs Rlumlgvr. :lla R Fifty-lfwo ity .Mlm ri iiin .KIJYISURY SAIAENM EN! wl Editorial Staff Miss Slum-lim-V, Spulnfnrg I.:ll11'0l lilh-11 Glass, Emlilurg .Ii luke-. X11 Iiililmg lmviml Sluiikx. Xwistaint Iiflitur. First Row: l'l'LILU' 4D'II:1r:i, Stu- dent Lifrg fi2lihl4'l'll llyvr, Photo 'l'itIf-s. Sec-mul Row: llnrlmrzi HI'6llK'il6I'. 'Vypistg Dmtlly Wzihrllziftig, Pho- to 'I'itI4-sg .lar-k Smith. l'l1ntng1'n phyg lfhlgzair .lm-ffrivs. Studi-nt Lifv QSM in pirfturs-sz Russn-I! liu1'i'et1 Buys' Spurtsg J92lIlf'tU' R1-'ynolcls Girls' Hpmtmj Fifly-fhrrc Firsl Rim: l,m-iiuw Ili-1-lx, Kvtivi Iii-sg Iilizziln-th Vllzllulln-l', S4-:lim Vlmsg Nlzirjmiv MQllYill. Suphu nwre Finns. S1-volui Run: Xlalry Ril-gv, ,Xvlivif Yu-sg William: Krus4'lu'l, .lunim Klaus: I'nI1'14-in Ilurnlwuk, lmgmur mitumsg Ulivm' Nmgf-nt, 0i'g.::1ni mtiuus. NIV, XI. I'v1m'v Iinluinsun lxlwzllwlli llizimllvw, :mil XX illizlm N-I1.aIIn'iiIml':, I4'llI'I'1IIiI XI. lill XIII? Vins! Ibm: II.uII, Ituull I I llIIll1 N121-I. l'Ix:m4l v. ' 1 :. Iimsi-In-I, Nm-4 mul Ituxx: Ilupxxumi. Sloinln-1':'. lim-I Iizm, lupliluil, Hlalss. Iii-lvlivtl. 144-litry, 'I'I1i1wl hm: Nwlmllvnlu-ILL, Iiwlv n'I'IN. wlet Fine cooperation from the student body has helped to give Fresno High SchooI's newspaper, the OWLET, its biggest year on record. Subscribers received a minimum of eleven issues per semester at a maximum cost of twenty-five cents. Editors Elizabeth Chandler and William Schallenberg, under the guidance of Mr. W. Price Robinson, and with the assistance of their staffs, succeeded in presenting school news in a manner that decid- edly met the upublic's taste. The final eight-page issue on May 24, which presented pictures and fea- tures of spring school activities, was a fitting culmination of a year of sound journalistic endeavor. llICI'Hll'I'IiIi4 u . u : . sim. Vulv. lim-sslwr. Iiqspzl liuli, Svmmul Item: l'I:ulIx 'in-lwfi-111 'I'I1i11l Ibm' I in It Fifly-fu Il rt adio Class This year through the courtesy of stations KIVU and KARM and of Mrs R. Bowler, radio chairman of the P. T. A., the radio class of Fresno High School, conducted by Mr. Robert Rees, presented regularly- scheduled programs. Bi-weekly, fifteen-minute spots over KMJ featured Plays for Little People , a series for children. Written and produced by members of the class, the programs included Little Black Sambou, adapted for radio by Aurora Vartikian and Betty Mar- kowitz: Hleittle Big-Bye-and-Bye , by Tom Betten- court: and Ul'lansel and Greteln, by William Wilburn. Fifly-fifvr' lvlt-'lllll0l'S of the- 4-hiss pre-pa for Ihr- VV'l'Q!'lll2llllHl ol' Ulrittls l!l'l1-k S'!llll!llU. HYQII :L Class in rzuiio has lighter inoirwnts :is the gli-v vluh 1-an testify. 'I'hxf liililill Ulzlsa. whose inenllmm- wrote as wefl as H-zul all copy us by them in the loc-ul lu'm1d1'usIs tl the U. IK. S. Svlimml ot the All' pm 2'l'2llllS. Fifty-.six hate DEBATE SQUAD Mitvhell. llyn-r, .trlmlingtrm qllun l'Ull. DEBATE CLASS Sf-:m-'d-l'ollins, N1ur'lx'0r. Frolik Bzirroii, Dyer, liiuisvln-l. Mit:-ln-ll Stzlmling'--YYalk1-r. llim-, Whit' Rm-kas. Sullivan. Diel. Undaunted by the loss of four veteran debaters of last year, Fresno High School's l939-l940 squad, coached by Mr. David Metzler, presented a reso- lute attack on the year's debate question-Resolved, That the federal gov- ernment should own and operate the railroads-and was rewarded with a more than passing degree of success. The first success of the season was scored when both the affirmative and negative teams won their debates in a practice tournament at Reedley. In the first league debate with Madera, Hine and Barron of the affirmative were victorious: Dyer and Mitchell of the negative were defeated. Defeat for both teams marked the next two league encounters with Roosevelt and Reedley. ln the final league encounter with the Sanger teams, both the affirmative and negative Fresno teams won decisive victories. Two of the Fresno High School teams advanced into the final rounds of the annual Central California Tournament at Ripon. This was followed by practice debates for the home teams with Roosevelt, Hanford, Madera, Central Union, and Washington Union High Schools. Stumllng f Sullivan. Seutml - missionei' uf llc-lmtvl, lline. Bur is 1 1' EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS AND ORATORS First Rim: llltzlwulwl, Ruiniv, Nai- ga-r. l':irr0I. NV:lr1l, l':1ttv1'si-H, lhlrriss. New-ulnl Rim: 1111-mi. Sllifl. lthlnsnm. Hum-lisliy, ,Klm,1L:n- vizi. 'l'hir1l Row: Kl'2lSK'llt'l, Wil- lrurn. lim-shishiun. l'wli'smi, Huy, tml. Shim-lxls, Hlll'l'0Il, l-'mirtli Rim: ltr-ai. ltr-1-M. l'lii'islot, spnllts, EXTEMPORANEOUS READERS First Row: lluuml. l'iYlllIS. .Kl'lll1llll' t':il'llin4-. Ntuliilm-V. Kulililz. Pic-lv fnril, .le-ffiivs. Willmrn. linglzimlf vit. lln-1111114-uii1'l. Sw-uiul Item: Dye-l', llutr-hinsun, Swirl. .lfll'El'lI' svn, 1J1n'rnw, llull. Nialnifornl. Wu- I1-1'm:1n, 01:1-tn. Klux. 'l'liil'1l llmx: Krilsvlu-l, Gunggimiiiii, Nvt:ll':llig.f0lo livw. lrwviislry. Sm-gel. Weir. lil'2lll' mont. l.+1:u'li. lfuurtli Rnxx: llnrf- nivn-i', l',llxXX0l'lll, Hull. lt:-11. l'ul4- mam. l':lita-r. Shim, ln the field of extemporaneous speaking and reading and in oratory, Fresno High Schoolis representatives, coached by Mr. W. G. Anderson, proved that they are worthy, for they took four first places and three second places in competition. Mildred Parret, the school's champion orator, proved her ability by win- ning first place in the city finals of the Lions Club contest, speaking on Over Here-Over Theren. Morton Barron won the annual C. l. F. extemporaneous speaking contest and later took second place in the finals of the Toastmasters Speech Contest. Henry Garcia represented the school in the regional elimi- nations of the American Citizenship Contest ofter having won the city contest. To select that best boy and girl readers of Fresno High School to partic- ipate in the annual extemporaneous reading contest, elimination contests were held in each of the English and speech classes. Of the twelve chosen, Evelyn Brase and William Wilburn were the two finally selected to represent the school. They took first honors in the city finals and' then went on to the county finals, where Wilburn won first place in the boys' contest and Miss Brase was a close second in the girls' division. Extemporaneous Speaking and rator Ififiy-,u'fz'N1 C dets K'0M5llNSlUNl'Ill 0l FICl'lKS Wzir1'e-li, Mr-Coy. IIA-luf1't, l'ic'.' FIRST l'lA'PO0N Edwards, Lard, S. Knoll, Wood Keeler. Ilullmnn. Sipe, Howard Yeiitiim, May. Fresno High School Cadet Company lst Regiment of the California High School Cadets, is the formal title of the Fresno High School Cadet organization. Connected with the other cadet organ- izations in Fresno, it comprises the first battalion, or one-fourth of all the cadets in the state, and is under the direction and supervision of the Adjutant C-eneral's Office, located in Sacramento. Company UC has, throughout the past year, averaged forty members. Out of the four battalions in the state, one is located in Fresno, and Fresno High School has had the honor of having the First Battalion Headquarters stationed with it for the past three years. The Battalion headquarters consists of one major, one first lieutenant serving as Battalion Adjutant, and one staff sergeant. jack Smith, who was captain of Company C at the beginning of the school year, successfully passed the test for major and was com- missioned on October I I, 1939. Wayne McCoy was commissioned as Battalion Adjutant on the same date. ltiptziiin 41. ll. Guffvy. First Row: Frnsher, Bromley Brzimion, Brown. Second Row' Cadets NON-t'4lNlNIISSIWXICIP UFFll'l'1RN First Row: .loin-s. liroinlvy. lill- wzlrcls, llrairinlmi, Sn-1-mul R-sw: Frazsln-r, Diehl, llzmn-. ltnessler. Knoll. SICVHNIJ l'l,,Yl'4l0X First, ltmr: li. Knoll, Dir-lil. llziliiv. Iluvsslm-V. line. tluugtm lilll. lllrit-ll. .lum-s, Svvmnl Huw: Nnytln-I'. 'I'it'nkei1, llilm- pliiw-vw XX visa Hrvlr Wmvslm-x Cadets, aside from the high standards of academic work required of them, are instructed thoroughly in courtesy, discipline, posture, sani- tation, first aid, and the care and use of firearms. The annual encampment was held at the National Guard Training Camp, San Luis Obispo, from March l 7th to 23rcl. Sixty cadets assem- bled from the four high schools of the city made the trip. Captain O. D. Guffey, Commandant of Fresno Cadets, was chief inspector for the camp. The camp was a success in all of its phases, teaching the cadets many things that cannot be taught at the home stations, such as problems in defending and attacking various concealed positions and in the mainte- nance and operation of a military camp. State lnspection, the final major event of the year, was held on lVlay l5th. Major Francis B. Shearer, commander of the cadet units of the state, inspected the cadets for neatness, knowledge of military efficiency, first aid, nomenclature of the rifle, and courtesy. Vault-I Xlzijm' .luwlt Smith. All-School Play 'Sorority l-louse Peace-for once-in 'Sorority House i'Daughter Peterson cuts MPa Carlson rrestecl motion for How- ard and Millar. Step up and have your pick, boys! Omicron Cl1i's rush , arlson faces disillusion- ment. Sixty ff ' '7XXXy-,1 W N Parker's sophisticated rhythms enthrall Junior Farce 'JUNE MAD Ellsworth and Virginia Jones prove the truth of the old adage-'Beauty is only sl-:in deep . the ladies. Betty Erringer 'igets her mann. Harbers and Virginia jones back each other up. Poor Mills ancl Bertha Sperl. So near Sixly-I and yet so far! :ICU , E 5 1 1 fs ie Q. r sniff' of A ',gliQ' M xx ? T-3 Ygt '11 if 552. , MW iw X V , . , ,, y:4L,1L.igDA .,, gs, K S V V - l XVLK w ,. 'Q-V-' 3 K, , f Q aw, as if 4, The King 4Stuar1 Hyde! orders his Trolls to destroy Pew' as the Troll Princess tllucille Sllydvrh pleads for his life. Peer Dance Evelyn Hraso as Asa. the xnotlwi' of Peel' Gym. The Hanrlmaidvns of Dmitli clzlim ASP. PPM' lWalIei' MLll'l,llll halts Ihv Hugging of ll slave Oll his plzmtation i11 Alll0l'll kl. ld if 5 we P J . F. 'Xi 'Y . av, 4 4 X 1 ar ' X f S , e 5 , ' y is . X i X . M '. z., A Sf S RN X X .4 'gg f 5555 554 ,V 51 K VH. 6 ami' A , Qs .,,,,,w 7 5 QS X Q. 4 1 gs It WN 1 EQ I S-et building as practiced by Mr. Tetstall's shop crew. Miss Barnard and the nstagecraftersh study plans for the Peer Gyntn sets. Stagecraft and Crew The stage crew strikes a set un der Mr. Conner's directions. m mug, I . X 13 GLORIA The final sw-119 in 21 tl' lwulltiflll and inspiring pw svututiml of Gloria lwrv shows the- Holy Family. sh he-rds. thv Tlmrew Kings, and Ihv Hvzivvllly Vhoir, 1 K Q . ugl ef . Tvmplv SCUIIPH .luvk Martin as Ihv High I'1'i+ The lim-aw-llly Nl9SS4'Il!.f+'I'S'wxlidilll' IN-11111111 B2ll'b2il'il Rhode-S. and Elemllm' liollghton. Sixtv-firflll sa, z Q wif Q Q 8 Ngfygv sfia f 5 Q .eff 3? : we -Q if mr A 'ia' if fd lg 'HP' Band Sherman C. Hewitt, Director Girls' Glee Club Joseph O. Edwards, Director Beginning Instrument Class Crchestra Sherman C. Hewitt, Director 4 'M I ff: W Ri U -. W. W... If ml , rg Li Ni ,Q x is Q? wr M QWV E if Lffifn' 41 . 4 ,mu qi' 1 H YN si fr v ,fy ,fm Mn- 375 . ,ff J ' f' f, M . A , .Q ,Q 1 1 vm Q, 5, av gy , I -u 1 i 47 x 'N x , n nf rs' 1 ' 1 x ,- : 'S 'lv 4, Q' 5 f., 1 x 7, ' J 7, 1 A . B. D. I' f. x .., ,J , 'xr ,, R- f Q ' '1-Vw , f -I ' ' 1 ' 4 'L 1 r I f ' Q ' ' I ,r ' ,C , p 1 ,' 11' .. -I A I ' ,f 1 f K f' ff' f Q , , 1 , ' , f' ,4 ' ' f 1' s .x - , -A . - I ' 4 ,', - x u I- - Y 5- I cg, , x ov- If ,fr 1 ,,. ,:, I 2- M 1 A ' . First Row: E. t'liz1iuller, Glenn. llood, lilyver, llorric-ks, .Xluiko Fherlmrt. Ilyer, Frolik. Denton. Sevoml Row: .l. llzlll. Vinny liovli. Smith, Kurtovich. Giaec-one, Kunkel, ll2lXYlilllS, Brier, J. l'hunmller, Glass. Third Row: lim-k, Christos. llunnvr. llam- lll0lltl. Kl'2lSK'll9l, llornbx-uk, Huntington. llenderson. Kaniikawa. llrmlslmw. .lurtlme-rg. Lew, Garrett. Fourth Row: lA'2lf'll. Lai- nloure, llzlvies, Fnoehian, llehert, Uurlson, Jeffries. liomlgrmi, Fhikiun, Foes. Hrigllzini. Jing. Fifth Row: Clark. Ambrose. lewis limuiniin Huron Christos Fm s i Nx . '.', -' Ja , z' , . .' , iii, Huly. fifth Row: Kkxrlkrell, Miss Smith. lliel. Googooian. President . .Donald Gard Vice4President Edgar Jeffries Secretary . Cathleen Dyer Treasurer . Morton Barron Auditor . Donald Hine FALL SFIliIES'ljlCR fVF'Fll'lCllS Publicity Chairman Burdeen Weaver Dyer' Jeffrm' Hmmm' Scholarship for Service --This is the motto of Chapter 45 of the Cali fornia Scholarship Federation of Fresno High School. As it aims for high scholarship, mutual understanding, and service to the school, this organization is one of the most active clubs in the school. The large membership list of Chapter 45 shows the high scholastic rating that is upheld in Fresno High School. To be eligible for membership in this honor society, a student must have maintained a high grade standard. A life membership pin, the gift of the student body, is awarded to every member who has maintained his high schol- arship for four semesters. ln addition, the seal of the California Scholarship Federation is placed on the student's diploma. Members of this organization are given privileges which other students may not enjoy. ln return for these privileges the club renders a real service to the school through its tutoring committee. The chapter also maintains a loan fund, which was established in i929 for the benefit of members who have graduated from high school and who wish to borrow money to enable them to attend college. The group, which is sponsored by Miss Alice Smith lVilli2lS2l. lteidenlimvc-r, Suwlzl. SPRING OFFICERS President . . .Iiln Schumann Vice-President lleonaid Sullivan Secretary . Virginia btdlllllltil 'HX HH HR HN ' R Treasurer . . . Anne lfiolik s'i.'4:si.is 1 u '.cs - . Ilsi 1 x N lliYilll, Sr-lillmzum. S1-wuml Row: Frnlik. Sitllllllltl iasllgfsigilty Chiaimngln Iialuldiiigdgqlgll and Mr. Sherman Hewitt, presented before the student body during the spring semester an assembly which featured the presentation of an addition to the student loan fund. This year the club sent a large delegation, headed by jim Schumann and Anne Frolik, to the regional convention held in Palo Alto in April. At that session Cathleen Dyer, the fall semester secretary of the local chapter, was elected secretary for the Central Region. A special feature of the convention was a trip through the campus of Stanford University. There the delegates met many of the alumni of Fresno High School who are now in attendance at the university. Members of Chapter 45 likewise attended the two district meetings of the federation held at Central Union High School and at Washington Union High School. The chapter entertained at a sport dance in the fall for the members of other chapters of CSF in Fresno and held a get acquainted party in March at Roeding Park for the new members of our own chapter. The most impor- tant social event of the year was the annual banquet held in May in celebra- tion of the seventeenth anniversary of Chapter 45. First Row: Wolcott, M. Marv' , .. .1 ' . ': - in 'cu '. . z, ', In 'er, U uv erfiain, .' -gc . 0 tm' Nu-inn Rim: Szlwyr-l's, Nniml. Nivlixllw. Mzlthvws, ' ' - N Wailirlmftig, Uknwziru. Mzlrukn, l'uy, 'I'hir1I limi H umm: -IUIIQS. Rlmtlvs. lligaills, M. Wzillrlmftipr, Rue. mn-.n mi 1 niiilu, llvtty Wi-avi-1'. l . Taylor. l 0lll'ill Row: Rumi 1 s Run Williams, Smith, U. lim-kais, ltlzirtin. U.lluru. Yimsllu I mat Snider. Fifth Row: Mm-ris, Sullivan, Wuml, l'mmmi N 14 1 Mr. lluwitt. lllll'4lt'0Il. Weaivl-r, Silnpsun. Sixth Run Ninlmngi Quail, Hl'llllllltIllll. Ml'l 2ll'l:lllli, Nlmrp, Walker, Wills ei si First Row: Rhr lvr. llornlyezr, Sz'-vfnty-eight Brighani. Spn-rl, Hnrlrers, Copland. OFFICERS SPRING President FALL Patricia Hc-rnbeak Margaret Harbers Jeanne Pomeroy President Virginia Sager Barbara Rhodes Vice-Pres. Elizabeth Chandler Marjorie Marvin Vice-Pres. Beverly Kuhlitz Beverly Bradshaw Secretary Bertha Sperl Dorothy Granger Secretary Betty Copland V , U. , I H , 4 Margaret Hai-bers Treasurer Audre Smith It iiimoillyl,Hlllii'lre:: Und RW ' 1 hmm Margaret Harbers Treasurer Audre? Smith The purposes of the Portia Club are three-fold: first, to practice debat- ing: second, to gain more complete knowledge of parliamentary law: third, to study good literature. ln order to carry out these purposes Portias enter into such activities as extemporaneous speaking and debating. One of the high lights of each year's activities is the Portia-Senate debate, in which some topic of current interest is discussed before the combined memberships of the two clubs. Outstanding among the occasional lectures presented before the club was the talk of Miss Nina Van Der Benden, born and educated in Holland. Miss Van Der Benclen gave a most interesting account of life and customs in her country. There is also a social side to the club, and, in pursuance of this, the members hold two major social events each year, a mothers' tea and a dance. At the tea the mothers of Portias are entertained with music and readings, after which refreshments are served. This event is held to enable the mothers to become better acquainted with the club sponsor, Mrs. Eveline Moody, and each other. At the annual dance each member is expected to entertain three friends-her escort and one other couple. Among other events much looked forward to are the semi-annual din- ners to honor graduating members, the Portia-Senate picnic each spring, and the Portia-Hypatia basketball game, which is followed by a dinner. First Row: XVolf, 0'IIar:1, ll0Y'lllWCillC, lYolr'ott. M. Marvin, l l qeeond Row: llarnisll. V. Sa,2'ffr, Sherrah, Gezlrhart, Granger, Ii9Il1lklS0ll Rhores Quigley. Third Row: Hall, Smith, Huntington, Snyder. Ilyfitll l'Yl,L,l'lllllll Sc-linttstueflt. Chuncller, Beck. Fourth Row: Mrs. Moody, Meeks Srheirt Melvhior, linhlitz. Markowitz, Illllllllllllill, Brznlshaw, J. Martin b Sl tr F lrst ltow: Ilu 4111111 Row: '1'11o111psm1, J. Foster, llrirricks, Nlzirtin. l'11iIlips, Mc1m'e. ltilliznns, S11-rims, Glnsliy, 'I'11i1'11 Row: Mrs. .KlI11Cl'S01l. 1,811-'l'Ml1l. l'1':11'- rn, 4.1i111l11. West. Chollet, S1-1111-rt, 1'j'llllIl, Xu1't11u111vr. Snwym-re, 1.411111- ivn, Rvynn FALL OFFICERS SPRING Kathlyn Martin Pre-silent Jeanette Reynolds Laurel Ellen Glass President Betty Pearson Betty Rudolph Zenaide Thompson nlop, NX1111.1n1s, Roth. liel'11z11'11. 1'oltvi'. Italy. 11. lfustm-1'. Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. Maxine Roth June Potter A Zenairle Thompson Secretary June Potter l l'H1lt5QS Ly11n Secretary Bernice Seihert Marilyn Sziwyers Treasurer Marguer1tegVV9St 1-'irst 111111: uw-st. I'+11tv1-. sr-1-411111 ll-mr limi. im Betty Rudolph Treasurer Dorothy blasby ,r,,.1,.,,.,,,, R,.,,,,,1,l,, The 1-lypatia Club, one of the leading girls' organizations in Fresno l-ligh School, has had another eventful as well as very enjoyable year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Emily D. Anderson. The social program was begun with a membership tea in October, followed in November by a dance which carried out the theme Toyland , The spring semester was high-lighted by a tea in honor of the mothers of the members, which was held in the social room. On this occasion the mothers of members were given the opportunity of meeting the 1-lypatia sponsor and of observing the general activity program of the organization. lnteresting entertainment was provided, after which refreshments were served and the honored guests were given the opportunity of visiting with each other and the girls. l-lypatias bade farewell to their January graduates when they honored the latter at the traditional winter theatre party and dinner. The farewell swimming party for the june graduating members marked another tradition. Also of interest in the c1ub's activities was the 1-lypatia-Portia basketball game, an annual event. After the game the combined memberships of the two clubs joined forces at Dante's for an Italian dinner. Apart from the purely social activities, the club met weekly to practice parliamentary law, to debate, to study imporant authors, and to hear interest- ing speakers. Smffnty-nine First Rox P55065 r: llenuumnt. XV2lii9I'S. Rzisniussen, llurluml. Vt-ntural. Mr. Suwyvrs. New-owl Row: Millar, Marion-k, Bret-knmnn, Howl, FALL OFFICERS SPRING Bob Harland President Harry Rasmussen Nell Growden Vlcepresldent Blu Wattelis First Row: Watters. Rzlsmusseil, Second How: HPIHIIIOI John Good Sec. Treas. Edward Beaumont suwyers. Eiahtv The Agora, a public speaking and parliamentary law society for boys organized in I9I 5, is one of the oldest clubs in Fresno High School. Through- out its long history the Agora has participated with merit in the extracurric- ular program of the school. An unfortunately large number of graduations and transfers among its members in June, I939, however, resulted during the early part of the present school year in a sharp curtailment of the club's activ- ities. Nevertheless, as a result of the fine effort and determination of the few remaining members, the membership of the Agora has been revived and ex- panded. The club, consequently, will close the school year with its usual activities of a baseball game with the Senate and the annual Agora banquet. The Agora has three aims which it seeks to effect: to gain for its mem- bers improvement in public speech and practice in the use of parliamentary procedures, to develop school leadership, and to create interest and increase information among the members concerning public problems of current im- portance. Under the guidance of its sponsor, Mr. W. H. Sawyers, the Agora attempts to achieve its first and third goals through its speech and discussion programs. An attempt is usually made to select articles which will encourage discussion when the speeches are concluded. The second goal is secured by means of opportunities arising during parliamentary practice and responsibil- ities developing out of the duties of club offices and committee enterprises. Finally, in addition and like all other high school societies, the Agora does its bit to encourage school spirit and good fellowship among the students. l'1il lux till Illn Nun ll linll llill ni. Xluilis ylllnlimn. lm-l. N-mmlnl lion: lzunis, Ilupxxuml ll.il'l'e'll. lluvlll. Sllllltilll IA-nis ill OFFICERS PRESIDENT David Colburn Donald Gard Wendull Evan' V.-PRESIIDENT Stanley Steinberg lvlaurive Ilarvey Shielus Englaiicler SECRETARY Donakl Hina Morton Barron ltanrlul Walker 1 xx llinv. lV:llkvr, Nomnnl Row: Shin-llis. livnlls. NIV. TREASURER Ami George Nance Stanley Steinlwrg Donald lline Parliamentary law practice and debating are naturally the pursuits most ardently followed by debate club members: but, ever active in school social af- fairs also, the Fresno High School Senate this year sponsored at Christmas time the annual dance of the organization. As usual, the affair was a great success. Also on the social calendar was the Senate-Portia picnic in the spring as well as numerous other affairs which provided fun for the members. Athletically, the Senate played in competition with the Engineers and the Rifle Club in basketball and football and proved that senators were not sis- sies in any sense of the term. Extending its scope to out-of-school activities, the Senate, Linder the spon- sorship of Mr. Ralph Ames, participated in a debate with the Witenagemote Club of Roosevelt High School and cooperated with the 20-30 Club of Fresno in finger-printing members of the Fresno High School student body. ln the celebration this year of its golden anniversary, the Senate com- pletes its fiftieth year as an outstanding parliamentarian society, and it retains its original purpose of furthering debating and parliamentary law and in de- veloping those qualities necessary for leadership. The long-planned celebra- tion of this anniversary was by far the most outstanding event of the year's activities, for almost three hundred honorary members from all over the state attended the affair. Held in Scottish Rite Temple, the banquet proved ex- tremely enjoyable to both past and present Senators. Chester Rowell was the speaker of the evening and Mayor Frank Homan served as toast master. R llmileztvey, Jopes, Vottrell, S2ll,2'f'llt, Rziskovivh. Bliss. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Wayne McCoy President Gel ald Cai lson Harvey Shields Vice-President XV7:ll'l en Enochlan First Row: Mr. Rulminson. li. Carlson, lilun-hizln. xvllhaln GQIIUY Secretary vvhlton Bhsq st-t-011.1 iam-1 Him. Quail, Richard Rauiaclier Treasurer Don ild Quail liigflfy-lfwo Under the sponsorship of Mr. W. Price Robinson, the Engineers' Club of Fresno High School met regularly twice a month during the school year. Many meetings were high-lighted by informative and valuable talks given by men prominent in the various fields of engineering. Notable among the speakers appearing before the club were Mr. Chamberlain, a civil engineerg Mr. Buckman, engaged in work on government reclamation projects, and Mr. Luckey, a representative of the Roma Wineries. One of the most interesting and assuredly most popular features of the club's activities was the weekly excursion or field trip to some plant of in- terest to engineering students. Featured among the tours were the Twining Laboratories, Dale Bros. Coffee Plant, the Danish Creamery, the Peoples' Ice Company, and the weather and radio towers at the Chandler Municipal Air- port. The big event of the year was a tour through the Shell Oil Company Refinery at Coalinga. It would be difficult to say which was the more en- joyed portion of the trip, the visit to the active oil wells or the bean feed that followed. A second event of major importance was the May horseback ride through the Friant district, scene of construction for the Friant Dam. The Engineers also definitely proved that they were not one-sided in their interests by administering stinging de-feats to both the Senate and the Rifle Club in a series of football games and by again soundly drubbing the Senators in a basketball game. First Row: 4l'lIz11'zl. llill, Buttle. Miller, Cl'1llllllIll'l', Riggs Xlllllgllf lloiirzzlv. Miimnlzi. K. i'urlsmi. SL'l'OIl4l Row: lifl0NSlE'l ent Se Ullillllll, Woods, Shields, .XYilkl2lll. l':llUl'hli1ll, liurriss, Joseph Ilml Rox llz-bert. IJ. Czirlsou, Quail. RRll!l2l!'ll9l'. llryaui. Sflllllllilllll, B1 mn NIL 11-rr. l'ir-kett. Sl-vmul Row: Rm-ssler. lfhlwnrnls, Gnugooizln. R C U B nth lei l I'2INlll'l'. 'l'l1ir4l Row: lironilvy. S. Knoll, lliel. Jones, nn airmen, 'l'im-nkvn, llr-Coy, I.. Knoll. IA I OFFICERS SPRING .Iac k Smith President William Hebert Iainence knoll Vice-President Richard Pickett Fmt RW, lmkm Ullmin ,,m.M Www Donald Bromley See. Treasurer Bill Warren S,..l.,,,d Holy: H,,1,e,.Q. ' ln October, 1939, the Rifle Club was re-organized under the sponsorship of Captain O. D. Guffey with nineteen charter members. New by-laws and a constitution were adopted, and it was decided to hold meetings the second and fourth Wednesday evening of each month at seven thirty in the Armory. The officers deemed necessary by the charter members were a presidnt, a vice- president, and a secretary-treasurer, the term of office being fixed as one semester for each office. Many interesting programs were enjoyed during the year. Movies rented by the club offered entertainment to the members, as did the lectures by various police officers on the conduct of youth. Each year the club contributes a well filled basket of food to some needy family. Once each month a rifle match is held. Every member draws for a place on the team and then takes part in a shooting contest, the winning team being awarded a suitable prize. This practice, naturally, creates a great deal of interest. During the year the Rifle Club played other school clubs in football and real competition was enjoyed. The outstanding event of the year was the annual picnic at which everyone literally let down his hair and really en- joyed an afternoon's fun. Expense was not considered, and this year a real outdoor dinner was prepared under the supervision of the mother of one of the members. The thing which will be most remembered by the club members was the adoption of a pin which typifies the club's motto-- Shoot straight . Eighty-Illree First Row: Sanger. Webster. Hunting'ton, Hall, ilarknwitz, Hines, Routt, l'. Ilall, Hrzulforni. Set-ond Row: lfoplaml, Jeri- berg, lifigllillll, Sanger, Uumy, Marvin, Cole. ll. l7hurc-li, Suth- 4-rlaml, Lambert, Stzmnner, llollliek. .l. llzill, Hzu'v1-y. 'l'hir4l Itow: llic-kinson Cll2llIdl9l', Vizlnello, Quigley. Henflerson, llornluenk. FflXYilI'll4, Roughton, Simpson, Cobb, Wllura, Pymni. lt:-ynolds, liiwxlngm-1', Porter. Ulark, l'. lllliliflll, Binforcl. Rose. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Virginia Stainnier President Betty Markowitz Betty Markowitz Vice-Pres. Phyllis Hall Babette Hoblick Secretary Elaine Camy .. 4, ,, A .A . 1 , Nancy Bradford Treasurer Dorothy Granger ating: vltggmhIls:hlnflS'iil5, Routt. Sefmul ll Niaukoxxitl Eighly-four The Tic Toc Club of Fresno High School through its affiliations with the Y. W. C. A. has had access to many activities which otherwise might not have been available to the members of the organization. As a result, the girls of the group have enjoyed a very constructive as well as entertaining year. One of the events that would not have been possible but for the co-operation of the Y. W. C. A. was the candle-light recognition service, which was held at the St. James Episcopal Cathedral. The older organization also sponsored the Tic Toes' participation in a dinner that was held in conjunction with all like clubs in Fresno. Later a skating party at the Rollatorium provided en- tertainment for the Tic Toe members. Here at Fresno High School, the Tic Toc Club program as carried out this year has included a membership tea in the fall semester to encourage new girls at school to join the group, and a winter carnival dance. lnstructive talks, book reviews, musical selections, and poetry have featured the regular weekly business meetings. At Christmas time all the girls worked to finish a bahy's layette, which was given to the first baby born to a needy family after the new year. The most important event of the year was the annual tea, at which time mothers of members were honored. At the end of the school year a swim- ming party was given for the club's graduating seniors. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Jo Kimball and Miss Dorothy Wright, the purpose of this organization has been to promote friendship among the girls of Fresno l-ligh School and to further philanthropic activities. G I R L L E A G U E lllCI.l.H 'l'.Ml YICNIDICRS F- ltuw: Mfffzlslin, Lingle, lilllllilx, Glass, OFFICERS President V.-President Secretary utt. IInhlif2fliliiERliAl'vel'. Htamifmwl, Staumml Treasurer Nm ml It xx Xlzurlmxxitz. Girls' League, the largest girls' organization in Fresno High School be- cause of the fact that every feminine member of the student body automatic- ally Ubelongsn, has brought to a close a most worthwhile year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ferne Farver, the school Dean of Girls, the League success- fully presented its biggest activity, the annual Blossom Day, on April eighth. This year's festival was particularly fortunate in the fact that the skies were cloudless and the temperature just high enough to bring out the Blossom Day frocks so dear to the feminine heart. Resplenclent in all the colors of the rainbow and with flower-decked tresses, venders of pastel-colored Hello Tags greeted arriving students. Classrooms were garnished with flowers and girls served as teachers for the day while regular instructors, adorned with corsages and buttonieres presented to them by the League, peacefully watched the proceedings. Even the boys contributed their share to the gayety by don- ning gayer-than-usual attire and broad smiles of approval. The dance, which served as a culmination of the day's festivities, began at three-thiry in the girls' gymnasium. Toward this rendezvous hurried scores of brightly-clad celebrants, lured on by the toe-tickling rhythms of the school jazz orchestra. The price of admission consisted of a Hello Tag plus five cents. Needless to say, the affair was a huge success, one to which the girls may well point with justifiable pride-and one which next year's committee will no doubt seek to eclipse. First Row: iil'illl 1'l'. Him-s. M2ll'Vill. l':lmy, llrzulfmwl. S1-umul . Marylee Staniford . Babette Hoblick . Dorothy Routt Phyllis Hall lfiyflfly-fifzw' st Row: Elllklilll, llulilivk, l-'lossie Pedrcnic-elli, Flurzi l'erli'mn-elli. Sevmul Row: Brier, Glass, Miss ' li ig t, .l'2lI'l'0f, Miss Wilson. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Peggy Church President Mildred Parret Betty Brier Vice-Pres. Flossie Pedroncelli Mildred Parret Secretary Laurel Ellen Glass Nancy Bradford Treasurer Babette Hoblick Activities for the fall semester of the Girls' Athletic Association got off to a speedy start with a very successful Pow-Wow Playday, at which girls from the four high schools of the city were entertained. The entire setting was carried out in true Indian fashion. After the volleyball games all the girls participating adjourned to the cafeteria, where refreshments were served and an enjoyable program of Indian songs was presented. An exciting time was enjoyed by all the students present at the Boys versus Girls Volleyball Game, another of the events of the fall semester. On that occasion the boys nosed the girls out of victory by a small margin. Social affairs as well as athletic activities were enjoyed by the members of the G. A. A. during the last year. A skating party and dinner in January was held for the purpose of presenting awards and installing officers for the spring semester. The biggest event of the year, however, was the annual Steak Bake, which was held near Kingsburg in May. ln June the activities of the organization were concluded by a party at which awards earned during the spring semester were awarded. The members of the association are greatly indebted to Miss Dorothy Wright and Miss Roberta Wilson, who, through their sponsorship, have made these activities possible. G. A. A.-The largest girls' club in Fri-sno lligh School. l il'sl1 Row: H0114-steel. Doi. Burnett. lloty, Pie-rini, Nlnmlwf, l'lzil'm's. 5lt'Will'1l. Hl'4'K'kl!lilll, Mr. llulslvin. S4-omni Huw: XIV. Blur-llnnzulvl, Mr. tlinslmrgy lizmlslaltliis. llrny. Ml'll2ll'lllj', llillIl1Illl'6, Williuni-1, l':u':ussi. Wt-blu, Nlilwlinn, 5llill'S. Kohlninn. l i't-ilns, Potts. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Leland Scott Chief Charging Bull Nick Karastathis Al Pettit Little Chief Grunt and Run Adolph Pierini Leverett llarnfs Keeper of Wampum Roy Webb Roy Webb Scout Ben Doi The lroquois, or lettermen's club, of Fresno High School, sponsored by the men of the school physical education department, is made up of all boys who have made a varsity letter and of senior boys who have made at least two minor letters. The club members sponsor various athletic activities and the popular annual ping pong tournament. The high-light of the club's social activities is the Varsity F Dance , an annual event eagerly awaited by the members of the student body. Ski Club OFFICERS President . ..... Ralph Mitchell Vice-Presideilt . . . . Nancy Bradforfl Secretary ....., Nlarylee Staniforrl The Ski Club, organized to promote an interest in skiing among Fresno High School students, held meetings twice a month during the snow season. Ski-movies were shown and skiing conditions and adventures were discussed. First- Row: Silnlnuns, lirigllslln. ltullwllloll. lll'nrlfm'cl, Ruse. llulrlif-lt. Svvnml Row: .lone-s, llallnlnonll, tllziss, Qiliglvy. Lewis. Nlvlkislill. Itubins-nu, liurr. ftlult'sluei1:i-'11, .Inv Nlnlmn, 'lliilll ltmnr: llmlnmn, llnppl-r, l'rn'lsnl1. 1 Nllt hill llnnm llrt nm tllin on In in Nwlt-.',.w-1, 'I , is ,.v gl . +1-wks-. Japanese Students' 1 FALI lien lloi Tosliiku Immlxl lizixue Se-kiyzi Nolmir-lii Sasaki 'I'i'e:1sui'e1' Saivliiyi- Maruko First Row: Kubota, Sunlimigi. Uno, Si-kiyal. Ne-vom! Row: Kzliiiziiyalmi, Suinisla. S, Kumi l'i2lNY2l. Yusliikalwzl, Mu1'm1Izlni, Kziwngili-li'. lloi. Kzmuiiio .I. linlinikziwa, Kato. 'I'hirrl mv: Mi' Nlull 1' Miknmi Slziruko ill-i2lXY2Il'.l. R . . 9 . . . .Xrutn. lip-ru, Satori. Alvlkn, Uclzika, Iloi. igllty-eiglll Club Hl FlC'lCRS l'l'6'Slllt'lli Y ive- l'r1-simlcfnt Secretary 'l'i eu-ui 4-1' FALL Wesley Vhou' Lziwrenc-v Leu Nellie Fung llauvey Lew Hirst Row: Worm. l,. Lew, B. Lew, Under the sponsorship of Miss Mavis Londquist, Fresno High School's newly-formed Chinese Students' Club has had a very profitable as well as enjoyable year. Organized primarily to foster interest in parliamentary law and civic affairs, the club has found time for many enjoyable activities. Special speakers have been a notable feature of club meetings. Although little more than a year old, the Japanese Students' Club has gone far toward achieving its aim of promoting a spirit of friendship among the japanese students of Fresno High School. The Edison High School and Fresno High School clubs entertained for each other at volleyball games on November I0 and December 8 respectively. The year of business meetings and social events was further rounded out by the club's first annual spring dance on April I2 in the high school library. Club UFFICITRS SPRING Presiflent Sliigeru Saiilioiigi Vive-l'1'es. llarue Yoshikawn Sec-'tznry Suniil-in Kuinikawu Chinese Students' SPRIYG Harvey Lew Artliuv' .ling June Chong lC1lwzui'sl Young Mar, R. Lew, Jing, Young. Sc-'cloml Row: Jue, Chang, Rosabelle Lew, Cliomr, Miss Lunmlquist, Poy, H. Lew, Dott. Quill and Scroll I- XI I III-'FIt'IiIt!i SI'IiIXl5 XII It Ilix llIOSI1l1'llI llc-H5 Virplzlllxl ll tlx 1 ilu I livi--I'l'Q--iulvlni l-ll'Q.f'llll1l Szigw-1 I lllll Ill l ll ll ills-1 Nm-r'rv1:ll'5 I.:1ur4-I ICIIL-ll 1111:-s ll lu NI ml -Vg: 'I'le-usilu-1' WiIliaun1ii-n1i'y I-li t It xx Ste-inln-rg, Klwlsrlii-l. Spnrks. N1-vmul mt! tuvall. ellvr, lliilllilllil. lill2lIl1ll1'l'. Sang:-'i', Claus, Quill and Scroll, whose Fresno High School chapter was installed in Feb- ruary, I938, is a national honorary journalistic organization. Since proven journalistic ability is the pre-requisite for admittance, the membership is neces- sarily relatively small. Those who qualified for membership at the end of the fall semester were initiated at a candle-light service held on the evening of January I6th under the direction of Miss Hilda Moeller and Miss Louise Schottstaedt, co-sponsors. The activities of the organization were climaxed by a joint meeting in May with the Roosevelt chapter of Quill and Scroll. ln the Scribbleris Club, conducted under the sponsorship of Miss Bernice Olney, great opportunities are being offered club members to publish their stories, plays, poetry, or articles. The school Handbook, edited this year by Bill Schallenberg, is sponsored and prepared by the members of the organi- zation. For three years Scribblers have been contributing poems and stories to the National Poetry Anthology and to the Tribunal, a national magazine for young authors. This year Tom Bettencourt, Margaret Konlcel, and Jeanne Ellen l-largrave were awarded honorable mention for the fine worlc that they turned in for the I940 Anthology. Weekly club meetings are enlivened by plays or readings provided by the members or by guests of the group. ilvfflivs, Janis, II,-lull-r, Kraus-Ile-I, lin-Ili-m-nurl. Szlrgx-nt, Xl illmri o Scrzbblers I-'ALL tIFl lf'ICItN SPRING Ilmmlil liurfl I'u-sisln-nl William: Willruin Wiiliaun Wiilmrn Yin-e--I'l'vs. l.:uuru- Iiuvk .Iulu-I I'4wI1o1' Nvvi1'I:li'y ,Xlivv Numinlzl .llivv Sumiilu 'I'rv:ls. llvrniu- .lungs-ns1'l1 First Row: Vox, I'otti-r, Ilin-I, S4-gn-I, II.mm Sllllllllil. Svvnml limi: Sr-In-1'v1', Itigull, Him' 1-mu-, .Iu1'mI:m, .Iul'g'4-ilsviu. Mills, I'1-tvrsmu, Miss Ulnvy. 'I'I1i1'4I Run: Glenn Ifmlik, I- Iffylzty-nfnr ,... X 'xr s'SN .- -xwyx , . .--'J Q .RT A' 1 . -h xg.. ,, , f x 1. . , , ' . FL!- , , M- J.. f .3 Q' , - 3 1 1 1, ,, I . - fy A , , ' - ,- 5' f ,f - , , f 6 , 4 . ' 4 A ' 1 ,. -' .1 f, , 4 V ' 1 1 f f If Q ., '..4 - - A --- ' .,k x F XXX arsit Football Unlike its record of the previous year, the i939 football squad of the Fresno High School opened the season with a flying start. Under the able direction of Coaches Erwin C. Ginsburg and George C. Holstein, the Warriors were unscored upon during their first four encounters. The Turlock Bulldogs and the Taft Wildcats proved to our stalwarts, however, that all good things must come to an end eventually. Having had a taste of defeat, the Fresno l-ligh School eleven entered into the semi-finals with Los Banos with spirits high. But Lady Luck seemed to have de- serted the home squad in a close game that ended 6-0 for the Coyotes and automatically closed the season for the hard-hitting Warriors. FRESNO HIGH 6-TULARE 0 The opening game of the season, played under the lights of the Blackstone stadium, displayed the power and initiative of the Warrior Varsity. Fresnois passing attack and clever reverses proved fatal to the hopes of the Tulare eleven. A series of passes and a cleverly executed twenty-three yard run by Doi set Fresno in scoring position on the enemyis five yard line. Scott, on a reverse, stepped through a hole created by senior tackle jean Lamoure for the only score of the game. FRESNO HIGH 6-EDISON 0 A wet and slippery field was the scene of the varsity's sec- ond battle of the season. A fumble by the Tiger eleven on their nineteen yard line was recovered by Pierini. Speedy end runs and line plunges put the Warriors on the one yard stripe. A plunge by Doi stacked up six points for the Warriors. ln the final quarter Fresno missed another six points by a slim margin. Recovering an Edison fumble on E.dison's three yard line, Fresno went over, however, a fifteen yard holding penalty was placed on Fresno, and the Warriors failed to regain their lost ground. I..XXllhl'Il'I l'IlCltlNI RUIWNI XX INDI liklt KST X'l'IlIS X'v'inz'fv-fur: FRESNO HIGH I4-FRESNO TECH 0 The determined battling of the Warrior eleven continued to destroy the Wolves' line throughout the entire game. Holes opened by the Warrior line made it comparatively easy for Ka- rastathis, Scott, IVIiIitano, and the other backfield stars to stack up the yardage. Successive drives from the Fresno eight yard Iine put the Warriors over for their first touchdown. In the sec- ond quarter Fresno drove from the fifty yard stripe to the victory line. Doi received a pass from Karastathis on the forty-four and, aided by Junior Giometti's outstanding blocking, went over to make the final score I4-0. FRESNO HIGH I4-IVIADERA 0 Fresno overran Madera in their revenge tilt in a thrilling contest. This game proved closer than the score indicates. Twice the Coyotes came within a few yards of the double stripes. In the second period, a reverse and a pass from Scott to Militano became the starting point for the Warriors. The third period proved equally exciting. Near the mid-stripe Lamoure inter- cepted a pass that Ied to Fresno's final taIIy. Madera showec her power in this game, but Fresno was once more superior. FRESNO HIGH 6-TURLOCK 20 The unbeaten, untied, unscored upon record of the mighty Warrior eleven was shattered when the Turlock Bulldogs fought tenaciously on their home field. The only score made by Fresno was early in the second half when Karastathis intercepted a pass and dashed thirty-five yards for a touchdown. I7resno's Iine seemed to crumble under the continuous smashing of its heavier opponent. This Udrubbingn certainly aided in putting Fresno on her guard against her traditional enemy, Roosevelt. FRESNO HIGH I2-ROOSEVELT 0 Tradition plays an important part in the Iife of the sturdy Warriors, as this score would certainly seem to indicate. Never in the history of the previous encounters between representatives from the gridirons of the two schools has Roosevelt ever beaten, tied, or even scored upon the mighty Warriors. Indeed, al- though it most decidedly was NOT RooseveIt's year, this game was exceptionally thrilling. The Warrior rooters were chilled with horror during the first play of the game. A Warrior fumble on the kick-off was recovered by a wearer of the green and gold. The Rough Riders plowed down to Fresno High SchooI's five yard Iine and elected to attempt a field goal, a try which luckily failed. Inspired by their good fortune, the Warriors drove straight to the double Iine. A spectacular sixty-one yard run by SC1Yl l' STEBBINS I ItI'II'I'.-XS XVILII YUUNH IJPOIQIXN Ninety-thru' ,.z . First, Row: U, Mir-kelizm. IJ:-Orizui. Wilul, Stn-1-ter, Stebbins. llmmflt. Dui. Svrmtt. S4-mnnl Ilonxmmi, li1llllUllI'9, Ymlnr. Fri-itns. 'l':1rr. S2lQ.fllillHllilll. lil'UW1lt'II. 'I'l1irml Row: W4-Nr. Zum I L Mir-kulinn. vllll'li1IYll'll. l'ullnurn, l'i4-rini. liillilililllllh. 'I'runlt Cvmlzlilzxgeid. Militano was responsible for the first score. A neat pass from Karastathis to Colburn stacked up the final six points. FRESNO HIGH 0-TAFT 6 Tension due perhaps to the coming valley semifinals was largely responsible for Fresno's defeat at the hands of an unfa- vored team. Coach Ginsburg sent the second string into the game in an attempt to save the first string as much as possible for one of the toughest games on the Warrior schedule, the tilt with the powerful Los Banos squad. The Fresnans were put on the defensive for the greater portion of the game and made a brave though futile attempt to break to victory. FRESNO HIGH 0-LOS BANOS 6 Fighting gamely to the last minute, the courageous Warriors were forced to abandon their attempt for the valley title, a series of unfortunate accidents having greatly weakened the Fresno eleven. Striving vainly to surpass the Tigers' six points, Scott brought an hysterical Fresno High rooting section to its feet with a beautiful boot of seventy-seven yards. After an exchange of punts, the Purple and Gold plowed down within two yards of six alluring but unclaimed points. And that was all. First Row: B2Il'1ll'S. Mnrtin. I,m1!af'l'e, Burr, Lzmv. Mahan. Secmul Row: Stroetvr. Clllllvy. U, Zenovich, llopwood, G. Mic-kclmn. Gmwlleri. Third Row: Shui-k, Craig. lflllwurmls, Mitt-hell Crnzuxugerj. .bui- H LlGIITWEIGH'l' SQUAD First Row: Thompson, Rudd, Eich, Peters, Lung, Prutini Qtssistailit DHlIlilf.ff'l'j, Fivkle, Neikirk, Pzipnlias, Aho. Ilowzml. Second Row: Diel, Kimxunnljiuri, Smith, Mills, fiilllll. Kirby, Kennedy, Bennett, XVats0n, Dougherty, Knzlnmto. 'l'hirrl Row: Cunt-li Riurmlzln, John- son, Bolt. Shannon, Cnllzlwaiy, Bartlett, Davies, Williurt. Buel, Kmlrzxfus, Bmul, Cusg'l':1v1-, Benton. lleielenrieh, W. Johnson. ightweight Football Under the very able direction of their coach, Mr. Larry Riordan, the 1939 Lightweights ended a very successful season of four wins out of six games with a victory of I 3-0 over Madera. The Papooses showed their spirit and initiative with a record of only two defeats. The first set-back occurred when they barely lost to Roosevelt's Lightweights in a battle which ended in a 6-7 score. Again they were handed defeat by Taft's decisive victory of 2 l -7. Undaunted, the Lightweights fought staunchly their final opponent, Madera, and won by l 3-0. All in all, this year's squad deserves a loud, re-echoing war- whoop from the entire student body! Fresno I2 Raymond High Varsity 0 Fresno 6 Fresno Tech 0 Fresno 6 Roosevelt Lightweights 7 Fresno 6 'Edison Lightweights 0 Fresno 7 Taft 21 Fresno I3 Madera 0 Ninety-live X V I Y.XI!Sl'I'Y Hijlflli lwrst Row: lllll. Stexmlwl, l'ie-limi, l.:1mm11m-. llrvr-kmzin, Miurs, Yurjnlu-4lmn. hermit! Rim: Ifellamty. Iinlilmun, lizmlstzxtliis. .Iulmsom Yermlvlv. Gray. Nli4-lu-lizm, l.4m:'ur're. Varsity Basketball Dogged by a persistent streak of ill luck, Fresno High School's varsity basketball team, tutored by Head Coach Erwin C. Ginsburg, nevertheless put up a gallant struggle against overwhelming odds and surely deserves the ap- preciation and congratulations of the entire student body for its efforts. Prior to the opening of the regular basketball season, the Warriors played in eight preliminary games, of which they lost three and were victorious in five. Following this better-than-average showing, they opened the league season in a tussle with our cross-town rivals, the Roosevelt quintet. The Roughriders showed their superiority with a slashing attack that brought them vicory with a score of 32-24. Still smarting at this defeat, the Warriors next engaged in a game with Madera, only to be nosed out of an almost certain victory by the disheartening margin of one point in a 20-2l tally. The following week the Fresno basket- 1'. unxsmmz shooters again tasted the bitter dregs of defeat to the score of 28-38, this time at the hands of the Edison Tigers. ln the cross-court tangle with the Fresno Tech aggregation, the Warrior quintet at last seemed to hit its stride and emerged with a highly prized 24-22 win. The second meeting with Roosevelt, however, brought a second defeat to the ill-starred Warriors to the tune of 20-22 and marked an end to what at first promised to be a surge into the winning brack- ets. A second defeat at the hands of Madera, this to the score of l7-29, might well have brought a complete let-down to a less courageous teamg but the Warriors, never conceding defeat until the clos- ing gun had sounded, went on to win the final game of the season against an old rival, Fresno Tech, by a score that left no margin for doubt-namely 53- 42. Coach Ginsburg is indeed to be congratulated on a team that stayed in and stayed in fighting until the very end. Ninfly-six Fixsl Row: Num, Bvsnlun. Nluure. lliI'llIIk. l'zn1o, li2lI'IllW4ll2llI. Nelson. Sm-vuml ltmv: llurtunuun. Swlilnttllzn-ll1'. Bull. hmg, lhnpynis, llunsvn iniunugr-i'l. Class Basketball Although the Fresno High School Class B basket shooters did not chalk up a championship, they nevertheless showed their ability by winning every game they played but two. The obstacles which kept our baby War- riors from victory in their division were the Fresno Tech Wolf Cubs, who nosed out Fresno High in two contests, winning both by a very narrow margin. The first game of the season was played with Roosevelt in our home gym. This was a fast and furious battle with the outcome in doubt until the last minute of the game. lr ended with the close score of 2 l - I 9 in favor of Fresno High. Speeding to Madera for the next game, the purple and gold quintet slapped the Madera Coyotes in the face with a 32-20 score. They continued their winning streak by emerging victorious easily over another home-town team, Edison Tech, with a score of 26-22. The victory march of the Bs was momentarily halted in the encounter with Fresno Tech. Excite- ment ran high as thrill followed thrill in a fast and hard fought battle. The contest was won by Tech by the margin of a single foul shot in the closing minutes of the game, leaving the score I4-15. Due . to the shortness of the time remaining, the Fresno team was unable to overcome that slight lead and went down to defeat. Meeting Roosevelt for the second time, the Fresno Papooses duplicated their first performance and dealt their hosts a losing hand-55-l 7. ln the second tussle with Madera a low score seemed to be the aim of both teams. Neither the Papooses nor the Maderans were able to find the basket. However, the end of four quarters found Fresno High ahead by a score of 8-3. Not quite so easily gained was the second vic- tory over Edison Tech, but the B's left the fray on the longer end of a l9-l 7 tally. Loss of the play- off with Fresno Tech for the city championship closed the season for a truly game team. l'IPll'll llIC4lIUII'I K'. lllbl 1 Nim-tv-,rffvfrz Class Basketball Due to an entirely unforeseen interference, the schedule of the Fresno High School Class C play- ers, affectionately dubbed the Peanuts, was cut de- cidedly short this season. An outbreak of the dread scourge, infantile paralysis, that for a while threat- ened to assume epidemic proportions in some of the valley communities, forced a cancellation of several games originally on the C's list of intended vic- times. ln both contests with the Edison babes the Pa- pooses emerged victorious and with a trace of feath- ers about the mouth. Who could blame them? ln a year of lean upickingsn every victory must taste extra good. Moreover, although the Papooses are admittedly on the short side in the matter of inches, they are decidedly on the long side in speed and basket-shooting ability-two qualities that pay big ' ' dividends in any basketball game, irrespective of team size. Possibly the curtailment of the season fulfil' mm' M'm I'mlN4: merely served to heighten the Cs, appetite for vic- tory on a march that suffered only one set-back, and that at the hands of Roosevelt in an I8-28 encounter. ln active demonstration of the high regard in which it held the Papooses, the school student body awarded each member of the team with the coveted block F. An even more substantial demonstration of this esteem was pre- sented in the form of gold medals of appreciation. cuss 1' SQIVXIJ First limi: Valinxzzl. liusuki. Siulzl, Wluvlm-1'. Iinigrhi. Um-11. llulmhs tirlzivnaagwwi, Sm-mul Rim: II-mpxmml, .Iwi quill, l isl1lr:1z'k. Hull. Wzltziimlms-. .Xrimlvl. .t:mmi:m. l'rmr'h NlIll't'll0lIs0. aseball Living well up to the pre-season predictions made for it, Fresno High School's baseball team did exceedingly well this year in winning all but one of the games on its schedule. Congratulations are cer- tainly due Coach George C. Holstein for the work that enabled his team to present such an excellent record in games won as well as for the quality of sportsmanship the team at all times displayed. After playing several practice games, the Fresno team opened play on the league schedule with the Edison Tech Tigers as its first opponent. The game proved to be a slow one and ended with the Tigers on the short end of a 5-2 score. Travel- ling to Caruthers for the second game of the league season, Fresno dealt the opposition a stinging de- feat in an 8-4 score. Inspired by their previous victories and click- ing with the precision of a well-oiled machine, the CW'-Wil H 30'U1' 4 'HHN' llll' lltlllltl nu team next took on Fresno Tech's pastimers only to A A Q' 3 ' pound out a 5-l victory. With morale high, the Fresno hard hitters next met Clovis in a clash that again featured victory for Fresno, this time by a score of 4-l. Sanger provided better opposition than the Warriors had yet met, and the game, a real competition of thirteen innings, ended in a 5-5 deadlock. ln the necessary play-off, however, the deadly pitching of Leverett Barnes pro- vided the extra margin of safety that brought Fresno High the victory by a score of 6-5. Every march to glory must have one stumbling block, and in this case the block was provided by the Roosevelt team. ln a fast game in which the Warriors could not seem to get started , the wearers of the green and gold proved to their own immense satisfaction that it WAS Roosevelt's 'iyearn -in baseball, at least. The defeat of 9-2 definitely dropped Fresno from the running for the championship. The final garne of the season ended in an 8-5 drubbing for the Washington Union High School team as the Warriors regained top form after their brief but costly slump. vix1cs1'1'Y sown First Row: Bill'Il1'S, Cano, Duty, Pierini. Burnett, Schulz, I.. Mumw. S1-1-owl Row: IM-Munlv. Soirllvr, Yam Meter. Young. ltlululpll, ll. Moors-, lic-Hriain, Hayle fnssistunt nninzlgm-l'J. 'I'hir1l lhmw: l'o:u'l1' llnlstein. ling- nmsky, ,lHllIISOIl. Slmrp, Stewzirwl, Szigzillnltelinn, Knrzlslalthis, Wnnlsey, Soihvrt Limuuige-i'J. tsl l v,xRs1'rr sown First Ruwi: Mnmmgian, Kohlmau, Kulashian, Mcllarthy, Doi, Gimm-tti, Casamcia, Keshishiun. S1-cond Row: Vtlleeler, 5ll2l!lll0Il. Medley. Fri-ltzis. fllHlll4il4'l'. Gray, lJeManty, Alll'9Pll. 'I'liird Row: Knoll, llorfmeier, Webb, Mivkelmn, .l0lmson, l.unmure, Bower fhh1ll1lgEl'l. Class rack ili. Freiias, Mr-C'm'tl1y, and Kulzaslxizin pure for the 220. Kailzlshian leads in the 440 Webb high jumps - 1 . The l940 track season ended in another string of excep- tionally outstanding victories for Coach Erwin C. Cinsburg's thinly cladsn, not only in individual performances but also in the relay team divisions. For the first time in the school's athletic history of Fresno High captured the Class A , B , and C trophies in the Fresno County meet. ln the following Fresno City meet the Warriors repeated their excellent perform- ances by winning the trophies for both A and C divisions. The track season proper opened with the school inter- class meet on March l4. At this time athletes competing un- der their various class banners gave evidence of spring track performances to come and track history to be made. The Class of l94l captured the meet with a total of 20l M points to l03K2 for the Class of l942 and l5Z for the combined classes of I940 and 1943. After their noteworthy showing in five preliminary meets, Coach Ginsburg's aggregation entered the Fresno City meet confident of annexing a goodly share of first places. Their confidence proved well-founded, for Jean Lamoure cap- tured the blue ribbon in both the shot put and in the discus. Ken McCarthy broke the tape well ahead of the field in the 440, which Keshishian took similar honors in a fast 220 as did Webb in the century. Wheeler making an additional jump in the pole vault from Class UC to Class A , proved a sen- sation, as did the relay team composed of McCarthy, Webb, Freitas, and Keshishian. l..amoure's capture of first place in the shot put in the San Joaquin Valley meet placed him positively in line for the state meet held in Visalia on May 25. Fresno placed third in the valley meet, having been topped by the powerful Bakersfield team and by Edison Technical High School of Fresno. One Hundred ULASS l ' SQIHKID z First Row: llarlanil, Holt, Sparks, llyxlv, Nukanluto. Se!-mul Row: ll4-i1lPm'im-ll, liuml, 'l'lmmpsmi, Allznlipresv. 'I'hircl Row: tirowilen QIIILIIIHKCTJ, Johnson, Ihippus, Cano. Fi:-kle, AY91ll'Sl2lll, Sterios tzlssistum lIl1lllilK1'l'j. Class rack Superiority may be attributed to many things: the fact remains that the Class B tracksters exhibited plenty of that all- important element when they contended in the Fresno County meet. After all the judges' decisions had been made, The Fresno High School B team was found to have the title and the all-important tangible evidence of the title-namely, the trophy. What made the victory the sweeter was the fact that all advance predictions had picked our cross-town rival, Roose- velt, as the winner in the Class B division. There is an unde- niable charm in snatching a victory generously pre-conceded to oneis arch rival. Outstanding among the B stalwarts was l-leidenrich, who broke the existing record in Class B low hurdles. Another record breaker appeared in the person of Mike Keshishian, who runs the century. ln the Fresno City meet, in which the Fresno l-ligh B's were nosed out of first place by Roosevelt, Grant Hyde was able to place an easy first in the high jump, as did Cano in the twelve pound shot put. Allamprese put on a real double header by winning both the one hundred and the two hundred yard dashes, no mean achievement for one afternoon. Considering the fact that most of the Class B record breakers are of junior classification in school, Coach Ginsburg may well look forward with considerable pleasure to what promises to be a record breaking season for 1941. ills-urn-h Ihmmmui Gain-1:1 Q 'Q 7 'u ll' my i M ,Sp ...,.-.,f1.Q-.W Onr llxnnlrrd Om' A, 0 3 31 . ,7 ,, a fi . 1 , , xl, 2ML.'a 4 t .......-oanaqa L 5. Class C Track Fresno l-ligh School can point with considerable pride to its l940 Class C track team, for this aggregation of pint size , track and field athletes has turned 3 in giant size performances. To l be exact, the C's won first CLASS MCH SQUAD place not only in the Fresno City Allyn, Knigrht. Sm-1-mul limi: Aiken. Ilupwruml, meet but also in the Fresno Coun- Sll1lil, Ilnll. llill, Xzikzilmm-. ty meet. The visible record of their efforts in the county meet may be seen in the form of the splendid trophy now proudly exhibited in the school trophy case. The C'si' first gave evidence of the prowess they were later to exhibit in the inter-class track meet on March l4. On that occasion Kuwamoto and Knight tied for first place in the high jump, and Kusaki broke the tape in the l20 yard dash. Wheeler, later transferred to Class A competition, estab- lished a new record in C pole vault attempts. ln the Fresno City meet the C's walked away with five out of a possi- ble nine first places. Leading the parade of the victors was the versatile Abo, winner in both the shot put and the broad jump. The second two-event win- ner was Kusaki, who led the field in the 75 as well as the l20 yard dashes. The Fresno County meet found Abc again a victor when he broke the old shot put record held by George Pappas, also of Fresno High School. The old record of 45 feet 7 inches was hoisted to a new high of 46 feet SM inches. C victories in the San Joaquin Valley meet were scarce but not non- existent. Wheeler challenged the old pole vault record but fell short of his goal. KNIGIIT WIlI'IICI,I41lt First Rim: Potts. 'l'lmrntmi, Millar, li2lIIl2lf'll6l', Ili-iuer. 'I'nl'1', Rmlmzun. Xlulsln-rgen. hVl'j'lIlHllfll. Sw-mul Him: Frvitzus. llaivim-s, Burr, xlilllilll. Stnllifunl. .Xll1ll'9XYS, Sweeter, lmngr, Miller, Wnhlrou. oys' Swimming The first swimming trophy that has ever been won by a Fresno High School team this year took its place on the shelves of the trophy case in the main foyer of our school. The boys' swimming team, coached by Mr. Nor- man MacDonald, won first place in the Tulare Invitational Meet, May 4, and thus brought home the bacon for Fresno High School. At the Bak- ersfield meet the following week, our squad came in second by the close score of 55 to 48. The team also participated in the county and valley meets, May 25 and June l, respectively. ennis Coached by Miss Dorothy Wright, the Fresno High School tennis team came through with flying colors for the third consecutive year, winning every event but one in their division. Kenneth McCarthy fboys' singles, made the most outstanding record of the l940 season and emerged undefeated at the end of tourney play. The combination of Mildred Parret and Allison Steward in the mixed doubles and of Lucille Owensby and Laurel Ellen Glass in the girls' doubles proved lucky, for they brought additional honors to Fresno High, as did Flossie Pedroncelli fgirls' singles, and the duo of Sheldon Lewis and Frank Ennis fboys' doublesj. l'Il'Nl Rum Zlzlxms, L1-xxls. Rlwthn' U 1-wzml. Sn-re tln NI Hun Miss limnulliy XXl'ig'lii itll ht mherks 1lSSig'Illll9l1i9. Girls' Physical Education Streamlined, that much overworked term of the present day, is the only one that adequately describes the course in physical education for girls as it is presented in Fresno High School. Emphasis today is laid on the acquisition of skill in seasonal sports and in dancing-both of them to prepare the girl to play well at least one game which she may still enjoy long after her school days are over and to enable her to gain that self-confidence and assurance that are so necessary to both business and so- cial success. Today's high school girl throws a fast one in baseball and rivals her brother in swinging a bat, she whacks her hockey stick with deadly accuracy and clears the hurdles with the form of a West Coast Relays champion. She plays speedball, vol- leyball, basketball, badminton, and paddle tennis. She is given the opportunity to develop tournament tennis form, to swim, and to dive. Lest they become merely steel-muscled and sunburned Dianas, the girls are taught a wide variety of dances that include the folk and athletic types as well as ball- room dancing. This year special emphasis WHS Plailed OI1 W0l'k for the CIHHCC fHrlt8SY, Peer Gyntu. This four act dance production featured approximately one hundred and fifty girls in a series of dances whose grace and charm of execution drew highly appreciative applause from an over-flow audience. For the girl who is physically unable to engage in the lusty pastimes of her more vigorous sisters, the department has provided a program of supervised rest periods and corrective exercises designed to correct posture deficiencies, as well as quiet games designed to relax the nervous student as she rests. is 'Y ' eve 'yer - ' .XLL-S'l'.tR YOI.I.EYBAI.I. limit, Parret. Glass, Rumlle, Flnssiv l'6il1'0IlK'0lli. Owensby, Flora l'9lll'0lbI'f'lli, One Ilundred Four .KIJVAXFI-III Y1Vl.I,I-IYll,XI,l, First Row: Ruslnlph M:u'k:ll'iam, llwensby, Bonn-steel. S er-oml Row: Foster. Glass, Rulnlle-, Vuplzqml, FI -2 1' - - ' Ol 1 vdxunc vlll. o X LQ o ill-IGINQJICRS' YUI,I,lnXl!.Kl,l. First Row: foie, Sim- nmus. S4-vom! Row: Aust, Scott, 'l'zlyIm', lfurker, Dollar. .lus- livv. Rumllr-. One Ilundrfd Fifvr lN'I'l'IRMI'IIiIA'l VOLLEYBALL First Row: Prim Flnssiu Podronz l':n'r4-f. Stvitz. ond Row: McC:l Smith. lils-in, D4 King. Intermediate Hockey irst Row: Vi' l zu 1' 9 u 4' 9. ' Q ' Yoillll-mwzl. hm lmt. . evuml Row: Ilzmner. '-r. Lutz, Said. Advanced Hockey 'rsL Row: l'e-ch'm1c'elli, I,e'wiN, H2lllIlL'l', lfrmus, Jones, l'j!'I'ill!A'I'. Ser-01111 Row: l':u'x'vt. 05-NL-r. Mv- Uuslin. lhlxullcl. Iihikizm. lizllllif kuwzl. Beginners' Speedball Filet Row: 1lr'eel1il1,Lf4 Sf-llmr-l', I'a1lte-rsml, llzlmnmlld. 'l'rippf0 Sn-1111111 Row: M0m':r- rliam. .huh-rsun. hml son, Bulllvr, Whitt-, lin walhznzl. 'ine Hundrfd Six Intermediate Basketball I' ns! Run: I':mlsml, l'z-:nxm ' lllslmlzm N1 1. I Q-uslnlxx . .wmul Row: Xrnmur. Nlunsrm. Vtnlmrll. tlxu-nsluy. Swlmmlng Flirt Hmm: K'1:1xxfnml. l l'rvlik. Wm-xllmxlill n Mm'-um. Nlvssir-lx, Jmmlnes, Row. Ihanltfml. Sv-rwrlnrl Run: llallmlmnrl. l'nl'l1-t, 'I'l1ilvl Row' Uwelxflmj. .Im-ltlu-lg, .tmlvrs . svn. l'hlI'k. Beginners' Basketball First I ' - ' ' hm. Nhxulll. Ilzlmmuml Hintmwl, lirig'lx:lm. N-r-mn Row: Ilzlnsn-11. High. llzlll Hristul. '+, hunk mme 1 4 i f X 45 1 1 x 71 wx f 0 N ,Q f f , , X , A i 0 I A 3 41 3 Q I Our trophies. Kitchen patrol-Cora's answer to a bell-hop's prayer-The Mighty Nine -Sucker Willy-Lily collects-The way to a man's heart-Chief Gar- dener Plog. Rugcutters Surrealism-Gertie pinch-hits for H. C. M. 1 Kosmosky, the Great 1 Don't go near the water!-Are we seeing double?-First aid to the waistline-The pause that refreshes -lmpressario Ginsburg-The Dum- my-Stucle-Just inertia. J 'l'-.,..I-. Ed shows off. E Sorority House on tour-Come clean, Bobbie-Let Clancy show you how, Gordon-A nice water-line, Darlene-The gruesome remains- lt isn't much, but we love it-The headless marvel. The Ubirdn on Cathy's hat. imp., Bookworms - Pepsoclent ad 1 f Step lively--Alley oop!--Come on out to the Barn Dance-A weary ski club. Unr llumlrml 'I'l1ir!n'n How did he get in here? Did he slip?--P. E.. major-Good sportsmanship-Katie expresses her- self-Hshuffle off to Buffalo -Bur deen on the hunt-ls he that bad, Miriam?-Mrs. Uppington-Sophis- ticate. Stagehand, our mascot. .Y - wil Q- . it Whom are you hiding from? Hold tight-Camy is urecl hot Hecly LaSimpson-Glamour boys ls it love, David?-Eddie-Willy finally got a woman-Track team's delight-The Umasl-:ed marvel . Um' lllllnfrvul lfiflrrzz -if Unf Hundrrd Sixlfrn Burn 'em up, Don! Leaning on the old top rail- Lucky number-Tarzana Hargrave - A Warrior bites the dust - What a mix-up!-Three GOOD ex- amples of BAD posture. Qome on ! Yell! I E A i Flossie scores again-I, 2, tummy in!-Hockey belles-Mr. General Electric to the rescue-Boys will be boys-just burning up a little time- Chemical reactions-Our Barber Shop Sextette. UI ll' IlI1lI4il'l'4i Sl'-1'I'Ilfl Index to dvertisers Alex Alehian ,,,,,,,,,,,, High School Market .,..... 137 Band Box ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,., Homan 61 Co. .....,,,, 137 Barnes Beauty College ...... Hughson 8: Swett ......, 1 37 Barrett-I-licks ............ Justeserfs ............. 1 2 3 Beal Printery .................. KARM ...-..--.-..--.-..-- 137 Beckettis Frank ................. K0pman's Luggage ..... 137 Belmont Memorial Park .................... K- P. NO. 2 ................. 129 Better Buy Wholesale Grocery .......... Kramer's Appliance 130 Blackstone Florist .................... Leslie, DY- W- W --------.--..-...AA.. 137 Bordegfg Dairy ,,.,,,, Liberty Pharmacy ......................,..... 1 36 B0y'S Stgre ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Li1lian's Barber 61 Beauty Shop ........ 129 Broadway Cyclery ,,,,,,, Marigold Ballroom .............r.............. 1 37 Bruel-mer'5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Naman's Cleaners . 1 36 Bycle's, Walter ............. Cahn s ............................... California Drapery House... .. Capitol Cleaners ...................... Central California Commercial College ................................ Chimo-Oliver Floral ........ .. Coca Cola ................... Coffee, Harry .................. Collegiate Barber Shop ....... Curry s ............................ Danish Creamery ............... Dante's Italian Restaurant ...... Davidson, Sam ................ Del Mar Rose Pool ....... Dodge Laundry ..... E.pstein's .............. Eriksen Jewelry ..... Fashion Cleaners Fresno Fresno Fresno Fresno Fresno Book Shop ...... Bowling Palace ....... Dry Goods .................. Republican Printery ...... Towel Co ................. Fuller Brush Co. ..... . Globe Drug Co. .... . Golden State Co. o Gottschalk s .............. Green Frog Market ....... Greyhound Lines ...... Gunclelfinger Sc Myers... Harm Motor Sales ...... One Hundred Eighteen Nehi Bottling ....... Neil White Bc Co ...... Nielsen's Jewelry ..... Norman, Merle ...... Olive lnn .................. Pacific Furniture Co ................. Pacific Gas and Electric Palm Center Service .... Parisian Cleaners ..... Pleasanton Cafe .... Possons, Milton ....... Potter Drug Co. ......... . Co ............... Reliable Shoe Store ......... Rodman Chevrolet Co... Roos Bros. ................... . Roos Bros. Beauty Shop ....... S8111 S RC-DU-al ............... San Francisco Floral .......... San Joaquin Baking Co... Shilling Music Store ...... Sierra Creamery ....... Slater Furniture Co ......... Standard Lumber Co ...... Stewart Cleaners ........ Stewart 5: Nuss, lnc ..... Stillman Drug Co ......... Valley Lumber Co .......... Van Ness Floral Shop ........ Varsity Lunch Room ....... Velvet Ice Cream Co ...... Vogue ........................... Warner jewelry Co ............. Western States Grocery ......... 124 126 120 137 136 128 126 136 134 I30 137 136 131 127 130 128 134 135 135 136 135 131 129 133 137 133 120 136 136 129 134 119 124 Aha! We caught them in the act! Gordon and Giddie were in the Warner jewelry Co. when we found them looking at watches. They both had those same proud happy expressions on their faces because it is a great honor to buy jewelry at Warners. For many years, this jew- elry company has been highly praised for its fine watches, diamonds, rings, and silverware. This exquisite watch that is making C-iddie so happy, is only one of the many exclusive brands carried by Warner's Jewelry, I IZ3 Ful- ton Street, where quality is always worth the price. flllf' lr'1n1Jr'z'J Nillwlrflz Phil looks anxiously at that beautiful watch on her wrist. lt is from the Nielsen Jewelry at IZ36 Fulton Street. Blank must know that Nielsen's jewels are known everywhere for their quality and unquestioned beauty. Maybe they aren't going to build a house but it certainly looks like these F.H.S. students are planning to build some- thing with fine lumber from the Valley Lumber Company, H and Mono Street. Om' Hundrrd Turnly Class of l940 Prexy , Marvin Thompson, is inspecting some of those good foods put out by Better Buy Wholesale Grocery, H and Ventura Streets. Their products are tops in quality. Try Better Buy next time! fy W M ,Mui 7 V Q Y x , in rtvpfw irgn By the expressions on the faces of these fellows, the guns from Barrett-Hicks, I027 Broadway, are supreme. They have found, too, that Barrett-Hicks carries many other fine sporting goods and hardware. Our Ilundrfd Tfwrnty-um' Anyone would be comfortable sitting in this goocl look- ing chair in a beautiful setting in the California Drapery House at I354 Fulton Street. Editor, Laurel Glass, is enjoying its czornfort with Mildred Parrett. Deb ancl Ginny are getting a look at a proof of this year's Owl which was printed at the Fresno Republican Printery, 2130 Kern Street. The Republican also prints announce- mentsf?D, invitations, and personal cards. U nf Ilumlrml T-uvnfy-tfLa'u 2. MI. Whew! ls Bob just looking at that beautiful La Salle at the Harm Motor Sales, I333 Van Ness, or is he thinking of buying it? If he should take it, Betty would not be able to keep him with all the other girls chasing after him. The Justesen Food Stores branch out all over the San Joaquin Valley, with several stores in Fresno. This store on Olive is being highly patronizecl by June, Shirley, and Maxine who would trade at the best store only. One Ilundrrd Tfuwnty-tlfrrr' i The Western States Grocery is surely one of the finest places to get groceries. They carry nearly every brand of food, and you'll find their service something to talk about. lt is located at l20 Fulton Street. These F.H.S. students are enjoying some of the deli- cious drinks bottled by the Nehi Bottling Co., 390 Safford Avenue. There are many other students who enjoy these fine drinks. Do as they do. Try Nehi during the hot weather. One Ilundrfd Tfwrnly-four lf there is anything in sporting goods, hardware, or gifts, it will be found at Walter Byde's new branch store, H22 North Fulton Street, where you will find it a pleasure to trade in a modern up-to-date store. Cahn's, I328 Fulton Street, is the place to get smart modern clothes for young ladies. T h e s e clothes are exactly what a high school girl looks best in and above all, they are original and that is the principal point in new clothes today. MB. Bob Clancy is trying to assure President George Zenovich that this sport coat from Boy's Store at 1355 Fulton Street is just the thing to attract lots of beautiful girls. He is un- doubtedly right. U ru' Illllhiflirl 'l'fLcn11y-fiiw' CORRECT LIGHTING SAFEGUARDS EYESIGI-IT Adequate Iighting greatly reduces eyestrain Better Light for Better Sight SAN JOAQUIN POWER DIVISION PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY I I One Hundred Tfwenty-.fix Ronnie CarIson certain- Iy is getting a bird's eye view of how butter is packed at the Danish Creamery at E and Inyo Streets. I-Ie says it Iooks deliciousg he would Iike to eat a whole cube at once. L45 Fresno I-Iigh Udebsn are thrilled with these cIever new shoes at Neil White Gr Co., II06 I:uIton Street. Every season, NeiI White springs forth with many new and good Iooking styles in foot-wear. Try this sweII modern store. Babs and Harold look extremely happy in this snappy little convertible at the Rodman Chevrolet Co., Van Ness and Tuo- lumne Streets. It isn't surprising, for with a car like this, anyone would be in high spirits. Look at this luscious orchid that Helen Foclor is showing from her fath- er's shop, the Blackstone Florist, 533 Blackstone Avenue. You fellows should buy here because you'll find lovely flowers along with reasonable prices. To buy or not to buy, that is the question that is bothering Martha here. The price is reasonable: the style is grand: it fits perfectlyg and it is from the Bancl Box, I2 I 5 Ful- ton Street. A grand bar- gain. Om' llundrml Tfzwlily-.a'm'rr1 Bob Clancy has a swell idea of l1ow to wi11 .lean's affections. lle sends her flowers from the Chixno-Oliver Floral. 2024 Fresno Street. One glance at these lovely po-sies and you'll see that Bob is one of the sniart fellows who k11ows sonic-thing good when he A1111 is showing Markie several new hair styles to try. The Roos Bros. Beauty Shop in tl1e Roos Bros. Building. 1212 Fllllllll Street, is an excellent place to get 11ew l1air styles to fit tl1e individual. One can get fine D9l'Ill21ll9lll.S a11d high grade cosmetics here. sees it. Maybe Dorothy and Orland are looking into the future i11 this lovely golden framed lnirror at the Pacific Furniture Company at 1417 Fulton Street. They both agree that this model living rooni is very well furnished. VVhen they said this, tl1ey had that certain gleam i11 their eyes. VVhat did it niean? lt looks as if Nadine's Mother really knows the hest place to send her laundry. Obvious- ly it is the Dodge Laundry at 330 North Broadway. Sending it out. saves lots of hard work and the prices are so reasonable that it ll9i'0lll6S a profit. The Fresno Bowling Palace, 1728 Van Ness Avenue, offers you tl1e latest equip- IllGl1f and the finest of new alleys in the San Joaquin Valley. Meet your friends there. and enjoy Ping Pong and Bowling. You will enjoy this healthful recreation. Onf Hundred Tfwfnty-figlzt l'm-in-tn! Doesn't that look delicious? It isn't ice cream yet, hilt it will he when it goes into the freezer at the Velvet Ice Cream Vo.. 1950 Broadway. These girls are learning how popsicles are made and they are aching to stick their fingers in for a taste. Delores is going to look like a glamour girl when she leaves I,illian's Beauty Shop. More girls would he glamorous if they would get their pernianents and finger waves at l,il1ian's. lt is the beauty shop across the street from the school, at 1036 Echo Ave- nue, The service is prompt and the prices are within the reach of a high school girl's pocket hook. That is a swell truck that these l+'.H.S. boys are inspecting. It belongs to a fine lumber yard, the Standard Lumber Co.. at 1710 Blackstone Avenue. It is only one of the many trucks that carry good lumber in and around Fresno. Of course. it is operated hy a, lf.H.S. alumnus. lly the expression on .lean's face, we see that she wants this watch. We can lay a het that Joe gets it for her because it's at the Alchian Jewelry, 2042 Tulare Street. Any girl would he thrilled to get a piece of jewelry from Alchian's1 she could he pos- itive that it would he the very hest there is. street from the school is They have all kinds ot' school supplies. a 5c and 10c counter, and fountain. It is quite a the students at noon and unches here are super. Right across the the K. P. No 2. an excellent soda popular place with after school. The l l 1 Um' llumlrrd Tfuvrzry-:lim . .......... -V-...K tam W new llere is a group of Fresno Highs well dressed sophomores. They are we-ll dressed because they buy their clothes at lioos Bros. in the Collegiate Shop, If you want smart good looking: clothes. try Roos at 12112 Fulton Street. For fine meals, the Pleasanton Cafe at 1015 Broadway, is the place to go. Break- fast, lunch. and dinnerg each meal of the day at the Pleasanton results in health and happiness. The prices of meals are moder- ate at the Pleasanton. liud and Don are trying to decide which flowers to send to their girl friends. At Curry's. all of the flowers are so lovely that it is always difficult to decide which are best. Lots of young men know now that Curry's have fine flowers and they have found that these flowers satisfy the girls. C'urry's is at 1761 Van Ness Avenue. llere are two of the many good looking and dependable trucks that do the delivering for the Golden State Co. The company de- livers milk and butter and manufactures ice cream also. There is a grand soda fountain at the plant at 450 Belmont. It is worth a try. These fellows are really talking over a business proposition. lt looks interesting and it seems one of them plans to get one of those fine radios found at Kramcr's Ap- pliance Store. 1156 Fulton Street. The big one that they are leaning on is a nifty, Ona' llundrnl Tlzirly .lvlllllligilll just c'11r1't. clevifle VVIIGUIPI' to get the pair of slioe-s or not. hut it's 11 cinch that shv will lozivv the store with ill lvasl one 11vw pair lwvallse thc- Riqikllblfl is the 1111100 lo hily go-od shoos. This gl'Zlllll store is 1-11 10115 l 11lto11 Strvet. Yi , yi - 1, V' lt is Sl11ieJr's Flll'lllllll'0 Store for good- lookiilg, i'0lllflI'l'li1lJiP flll'llllllI'l?. Marylvs is l'i11rli11g this c'l1c-stv1'fic1ld 1111 excellviit 1111109 to relax 111111 1'P111l. S111te1r's have the exqui- site fllI'llitlll'0 that iimlws homes look mod- 1'l'll hut not g1111rly. The store is ill. 906 Van Ness AVSIIIIP, The Cllllltlll C'le1111e11's 111 5411 Bfiillllllll Aw-- llllli must he 11. 11o11ul11r place-. You 1-1111 11-ll hy the 6'XDl'f5SSl0l1 Oll thc- iZlK'llS ol' thm-sv girls that thvy 111-0 plvzism-rl wilh thv 1'l111111i11g ol' this dross. It's Q'f'l'l2llll lllili lh+-y will lll'lllf2, their c-lm-1111i11g lwrv ilgilill. A gliuipso of thv new front o11 tho H2ll'l'y i'ot'I'1-1- store is v11o11gl'1 to lllilkil 11115111111 Willll to flush ill 111111 illSDE5Cf. their fiiw l'l0illOS. 4'ol'I'1-mfs is known tliroughs out the Vullvy for quality 111111 mlepumlzllvility ill Illl'll'S llllll VV0lll0ll' clothes. This 111o1lu1'11izccl storv is lo- catecl ut 1025 Fult.o11 Strvvt, 111111 if you huy 1111-rv 11111-1- yo11 will hs QL stezuly 1-1lsto1111-r. 1121119 seems very llllll'll lllif'1l'l'Sll'li ill lilill lllZ1I1iClll'H Init is gvt,ti11g11t the- Bill'llt'S li111111ty College. 2325 F1'e1s11o Sire-ut. lle11'v's El l1i111 for F. H. S. g1'111lu11tvs1 21 Coursv i11 this hvzulty college. Also il hi11t to 11ll girls: prices 11111 1-ut 111 hull' for l'111g111' wzivvs 111111 1101-1111111e11ts at, BilI'llt'S'. U III' llumlrmf Tllirty-11 nf r w One of the most popular all around sports is swimming. ln Fresno's hot weather, we have to have a way of cooling off, and so the Del Mar Rose Pool at Moroa and Rialto is here to make our summers more livable for us. You'll meet lots of your pals there. D0esn't Jack Fake lo-ok handsome i11 that swell convertible Plymouth at Frank Beckett Kc Co., 700 Van Ness Avenue? If he had a ear like that they'd call him Casa- nova .laek and he would be swarmed by pretty girls day and night. Undoubtedly Elizabeth would politely grab the chance to have just one of those lovely compacts that Iver is showing her from the Eriksen Jewelry, 1145 Fulton Street. They are really gorgeous and every girl should have the pleasure of owning one of them. tBoys, you had better vvatch for any hints on this subject? Betty Copland and Elizabeth Chandler are doing some last minute marketing for their mothers. They know where they can be sure of gett ng the finest vegetables and other groceries. It is the Green Frog Mar- ket at 2003 Van Ness Avenue. known for quality and cleanliness. A used car to fit every pocket book can be found at Sam Davidson's Used Car lot. 560 Broadway. where the best buys and the finest qualities in used ears are found. It isn't surprising that the majority of the cars in front of Fresno High are from Sam Da- vids0n's. One Hundred Thirty-tfwo l.ooks like these fellows are going for Rl A great, hangout for the gang is the Still- eon1t'o-rtzihleride, Any 1'ide in at Greyhound man Drug Co. an-ross from the sehc:-ol. hns is eoinfortahle and enjoyable, One earn Yon'll see students there morning, noon. ride for hundreds of nliles. s'ghtseeing. and and night and the attraction is sehool sup- yet feel :ts fresh :ts early morning. The plies, a elezln. good looking ftdllllillll where tlreyhonnd Lines extend all over the l'nited good food amd d1'inks are serxed. and at de- Stzttes. pendahle drug depurtnient. The Vollegiate Shop i11 Gottsc-zilk's l,llDill'llll4'lll Store at Fulton and Kern Streets eaters to clothes for young girls of high school age. The elothes are simple and Sweet and prix-ed extremely low for their fine quality. Try Gottsehz1lk's for other things, too. You'll find that it is 21 real store l'or every lllflllllll-'l' of the family. The fellows ure learning how that deli- .lllllfllllilltl Glenna hztvetheright iden when eions drink, Coca Cola, is bottled. We they send their dresses to he eleztned ut know it must he rlelieions, otherwise there the Stewart Cleaners at 1465 North Yun wouldn't he so niany. lnany people drinking Ness. Here, their cleaning will he done ex- it every day. everywhere. Uokes are not 1-ellently for low priees. This eleuning es- only the hest thirst-quenchers hut they are tahlishlnent is well known for quality :und tasty and are available nearly everywhere. dependability. Om' Hu ndrfd Tlzirly-Illrfr' Bev is helping Peg buy a new pair of shoes. Both of them will probably pick a pair from the Vogue Shoe Store at 1130 Fulton Street. The Vogue is noted for fine womens apparel, both shoes and sport For high class cleaning and real dependa- bility, the Fashion Cleaners can not be beaten. This establishment. which is at 465 North Fulton Street, has modern equipment and willing employees. Jackie, Jean. and Patty are examples of the patronage of clothes. They also have a lovely selection Fresno High to the Fashion. of costume jewelry. hose, and bags. Fresno- High School students find that the Fresno Book Shop. 1359 Fulton, has an excellent selection of all types of books. These girls are looking them over. VVe see that Bob knows the Collegiate Barber Shop, 2005 Van Ness Boulevard. is the best place to get a haircut. They also have a beauty shop for girls. The Parisian Cleaners and Dyers, which is located at 803 G Street, is the only French cleaners in the San Joaquin Valley. The French are famous for cleaning and so the Parisian can be trusted with yo-ur cleaning. lt is operated by J. B. Lamonre. Une of the busiest shoe repair shops in Fresno is Sams Re-nu-all, which is situated at 1940 Mariposa Street. This isn't surpris- ing because Sa1n's really produces the best of repairing on shoes and the prices are in the reach of the average allowance. Um' Hundred Thirty--four v-ewan-we lt is interesting to watch the automatic bread wrapper at the San Joaquin Baking Co., L and Los Angeles Streets. Betty and these girls are taking in the process. For rich delicious and re- freshing milk, cream. choco- late milk, and orangeade, such as these young lassies are enjoying. try the Sierra Creamery, 112 Callisch. Betty and Giddie are trying out those swell brushes that Mr. Ellsworth let them use. Of course, they are Fuller Brushes. the best on the mar- ket. Flowers from the San Fran- cisco Floral, 1152 Fulton Street, would thrill any high school girl. They seem to be taking effect on Doris. Bruckner' s Fine Women's Clothes ELSIE SAYS: NK V ,. IF ITS LQF' . BORDENZS ITTS GOT TO Fulton and Tuolumne Sts. ' ? BE aj-QD Fresno M Congratulations Gundeliinger 81 Myers Classf of '940 rom Typewriters and Other Office Supplies i029 Van Ness Phone 2-94l8 Fresno, Calif. Ep stein's lVlen's Clothing l 137 Fulton Fresno One Hundred Thirty fi e' One Hundred Thirty-six qfxngrs ...W we Xi? Af Dantes Italian Restaurant, 1205 Fresno. is a great meeting place for F. H. S. students for fine meals. Their Italian dis h e s are fa- mous! These K' d e b s are trying to de- cide which per- fume to buy. Each is so fine at the Potter Drug, 1102 Fulton. that it is hard to decide. Mrs. Shilling' is showing th e s e girls how to use the record player. It is smart to bnv records at Sh'l- ling's, 1046 Broad- way. After the dance or the game, fol- low the crowd to the Olive Inn at 1138 North Van Ness. Meet there and enjoy good food. For the finest in gasoline and ln' brications, see the Palm Center Ser- vice. 1603 Palm Avenue, where the chevron sign welcomes you, Two smart girls, Bev and Darlene, have taken their clothes to Na- n1an's Cleaners Ga Dyers at 1055 Van Ness Ave., where clothes are made like new again. Merrill and Nor- ma both agree that flowers from the Van Ness Flo- ral, 1867 Van Ness are marvelous and they can't be beat- en anywhere. Besides a very complete drug de- partment. the Lib- erty Pharmacy, 901 Van Ness Av- enue, has an ex- ceptionally fin e fountain service. Here we find Bob and John at the Varsity Lunch Room, 1477 North Van Ness, another popular meeting place among the students. The Fresno Towel Co., 115 Thesta Street. supplies t o- w el s, table- cloths. and nap- kins that are hos- pital clean. Cour- teous and prompt delivery servicef For a first class school of bus- iness or commerce, attend the Central California Commercial College at Fresno and L Streets. Compliments of Homan 8: C . Sporting Goocls .1.Q...T. H95 Van Ness Phone 3-3233 Fresno Congratulations Class of l 940 from Fre no Dr Goods BROADWAY CYCLERY Largest Stock of Bicycles ili the Valley Reasonable Prices 833 Broadway Phone 3-5621 Belmont Memorial Park Perpetual Care Tielinan Avenue Fresno INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Compliments of GLOBE DRUG CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1940 HUGHSON 8: SWETT 853 Van Ness Phone 3-7285 DR. W. Congratulations - to Orthodontist Class of 1940 1402 Pacific Southwest Building , Milton H. Possons Telephone 2-9310 Fresno, California County Auditor Stewart 8z Nuss, Inc. Kopman Luggage Shop Building Materials Wholesale and Retail H Phone 1133 Fulton St. Ph0I1Q 2-3125 Fl'9SI1C', Calif. 2-9122 Fresno, Calif. The Beautiful MARIGOLD BALLROOM Available for Dancing Parties Plan to stage your next dance at this per- fectly appointed ballroom. Operated by C. T. Corwin Merle Norman Cosmetics 1135 Fulton Street Phone 3-7628 Deiuo-nstration by Appointment Compliments of High School Market l932 Echo Ave. Phone 2-6215 Compliments of KARM Compliments of A Beal Printery l406 Palm Phone 3-4602 On: Ilu ndrfd Tlliriy-.vmfen ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Because of the time they have so willingly placed at our disposal and the valued advice and splendid service they have so freely given us, we wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following: lVlr. Robert I... Ozias Fresno Bee Engraving Mr. Lyle Rennick Lyle Rennick Studio Mr. Ned L. Brown Fresno Republican Printery Mr. Herb Silvius Silvius and Schoenbackler fcoversj WWW mf Wi' V7 VZ'v rwf 44' fcnfvrw 'MZ' nwwfwwwwfwmfgl WM LW 'WVWW MW iii? lg-ggi? Qgifsqfbmg ii E53 W W was XM' , ffWfQ21'fMW' QW? M ffl W if K MW QV' JAM MQ MW! , AMW D 'M VM fj'5giWjR' Qffiilggigg 6 H5115 ga if Q2 Q f WW ff' 'Z A bfi, if ,mf ff WM Q MN MQ I pf - I JUN iw X Sill 9 L-Q Lxwfl Ria ,fg:lgr 'fe-ikli ' I Y B 8 gf'-'-'-'-. ,if - - . 4 1 1'-'-'v fu c G LQ' ',, ,',' ' ' ' -'-3 I 'R' v :'.'- .' 'f 2' ' ' 'Q' 'J ' ' ' -- Y' ' -Q ' ' by V t lb L X Eb Z 3 I iffy E EQ .,fwBJbwL, + W .Sify My WEL W. W gl My is L eQ9'99 J fig W gig Qq,5,,p,QDL9.RQ5n'5- .A . xm,,A-,grQL:5o.Q,La4M-Yl0-fXC9-'k 4kA 1 wE9Qs ug 3 mme., 'A Q9994 ' fkamwwkm owl' hw: A 'MDP N61-f,z,-QW WM QBN QQ? WB? Rf 3 ','iM Ni xv f Vvryp-0 A! WWWXQXWQWWJW W l WWW ,gym