14, M MWJWMAM Bfffffaqvfq r zgnffw fb +L BX gb if 4p1f0! 4!nyy4f.U W 'ix 5 +11 --M I SX rmw fmJ L fff5JW W1 . J!! , H+? H Y xr E 255 sf 'M n 0 WE X ffl? 13- X 3 V Q Q15 X x -313 ig' 5.31044 v'a?i'- gk EX, .w.,,4:1 an VK 3' N 'HH' ff ,WM 1 I. l,44:'f5 A ig V' X ww w'M6'517 74 wy H, f'f41LQy 4 fw Qi . - Q 00 Sfg 5 M ix jaw X? A 5 X Nt jfcyewf-if?7S-f Wig -T ' vis QQ My ijwm 3 N Jrwygmw! X 1 'W yffffawwf gy Q X My f Q W Q 5 ff QW ff wr S x JM . if WW I 5 , - 'L f Q if QQWMMQW W :Ei L AW f gi 'wvxwwb . 3 itigm A ' Km W ,gb W 0,643 of jfw H1 1 , Wag QW X ai ,JMMMJWMA 4a. E-I :EL W' 1 Ofo wif as Q A fiigigjl Q yxwwvggf Q15 .2 X f' ' X my iv KXQQ gli? IX? E351-Q53 Y M TE ff M S5 iff! awww jq I l 'hrf'29 G I M if f -, xg q - 9 BJ V N ' . D -vu . Ok M QF :EQEM5 M ff' ' Xi M lgzygcwm SX Q i be-Q?xgl:g . i V 3 Q Q5 N S XEEV M ' 01 My 'M 2 R S ' . 212 . i yt' '14 A ' W ' .A ' Q ' x A I .,n, -53 .' f be 5 ga 1 .5 v E- MM W I 5, Zia, ,Z.0fL53b- B659 XXSQ X 5-. M w D - fxv A AD . 3 Q25 ff MW' W- WVMM M If xiii. v H33 gifs-iiag 5 E35 S2 L. 'Z . . l v 3 I T s- is M A x R zvqw ,I M- . ,M.m..,..,.....v--.,..,.....-... .....M-.......wt -. , ,. wf...,W,w,4.,.W .M -ww-my... M A ,mf,Mw,:V, A ww-M, M --Q 1 W., fy , ' .av E , . .,,,,.,1..w...4Q, ...M . V, img ,..wiQ5w:A2SLqiI .11:gm2WA1w:...15.4 .. , ...mW,,.,.w' - ' My f -' ' 4:.4a1,:M.sf La:w:N -f. if xii .24 STUDENT CWHMON PULL f'1zfff2.xf14'r1 by flu' 144 ' Smclmz' Bah IRICSXU HIGH SCHOUI lfnrasxo, C Xl.llfURN 1 .x ,wth my xxx I , '1 . - . .mw.:u:.z:'.':1Ta 1, ,.., .ir Q -'JI im M H 1 -we , 3',- fm .1-A ' ' mi , - MQ -W - H. :J , ,Jfi'vTJL:Q '7?f -1- '-2'1i5'n m- wwf V , ' r 'f , - -I P. .. -:qZ.aw2, ,A W H '- .'--mug -. ff' LAL H, ,. . Q , ' -..',' .v uw- -1 - 4 ,A I v ,af Shaw- ,nl AV-I 1 ,u,,,q :qv ..,- .L-.. . l .,gh..f-vw..-1 11- W, 59:11 - -N 3 ' v- .f - -1-1 . .Q 'T'-5' -f 56 ' .tfilv v , 'I M., -1 ,R W T-1.172 'Q 1- A.. -. M , ,M ,K Q v-54 'W g,,- ' - . b Q- 'H' 3.4 f ii! 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V, M ' -,awww '10 Qaema .Jlafh sam: Qmzwzed fe.-swam! fm M nam ERNEST AHREEN Class of January, 19-11 ROBERT BUEL Class nf February, 1935 WVILLIAM DESHIELDS Class of June, 1930 ROBERT HUNTER Class of January, 1936 JACK T. MARTIN, JR Class of June, 1937 CARL PALMER Class of June, 1937 GLEN STEWARD Class of June, 1933 FRANK TREANOR Class of June, 1937 ARTHUR JAMES HooK Class of June, 1938 . . . we take increased devotion . . . LINCOLN Zin illiemnriam MARIE SCHNEIDER - N all 'fam-' , xx ,L ,f in s 1' v sn Q N fm 4 n . N ' . i51t, t:, .,,,L . L vu, '- f K QW! 4 K Q N Fm? Swish 3 M' H5565 -1i'- M , fl KN BARBER GW ,wvfmkfai Lf1'1 W 'Y 'ztzgisz ,ML wnfa-.ELL f I V. -.,u.s.g.,,g,q5 ':- 2335 -gawc inww H W -'Ig' wry: 1, , N www i . , ,Q it RAE WL 4 If , ,Qt ff W 4 ' Q -15 1-: .fi L ,A 1 59231 1 f ' F1 Az Q' wx Mm xx 'fef 55131000 AW, P , ...,51.,,:,l,,.,,,.,.-:, ..,kq,., L V, .Nik ' r .:f5'.i::Qf.:9 E ,i2:-' :xg - H i Q' ' K-..fQ,z .L -'zu- fi val , l gas: ,vy gmggg 25 KW WL Qt WE HK kiwi ,ara 9 -all-f'z'n ff , ,, A We s' 2 1- L E ' i 1 I It ,v vafw? f K' I4 54 if ' 'Q' a X R X -,fu K 3 i 1 ? KA nn Do you believe that Japan wlll bomb Amerzcan West Coast Clues? As e'1rly 1s the mlddle of Februarv we students showed an awareness of the danger facmg the country Rlore th1n hfilf believed that apan u ould bomb West Coast clues an attack made even more Ilkelv smee the American bombing of T0kl0 fig H 247 2457- IW mi!! A Qi, - K' ' 1 X7 ,ff,f,22'f- w1.1 bavfzff' nib . ,ff , 9 , ' A ' 1 I 4 f fl- yf1fi4,f. ,QQ iff ,,,,6Qfff L-if 1, i 91,154 X, 'Jigga 4 0 ' in 1-,Q , y 4.1 Ed ,L K ,, Ji ' f' H ' ' ' Q? wdhuczt X C fi , L L0-It Gift It an ,J V L L-ad -5 '44 M, -f, A -.5 L K -5.2.-fj' f..J j v I , IL an L Y 9 , Q 9 U - ff if 5 14 5 0 7 I A ' LK x' W , g 'i J: J , ,.'-T11 1 Ji ' MG -410 ' , ,Qiag ' 44 , ' -'GJ 4 - ' G. J ,J V' . Z .A-W J ' ' TMI PIzINcII'.xI, LIQO A. HIIRRIS, administrative head of Fresno High School. directs school policies, aided hy RHc:Is'I'R.-we ENIIJ V. HIGGINS. 4 ,wr sczma Rounding Ullt lIis fifth year as principal of lfrcsno High School, lleo A. Harris views this y'i'Zll'lS graduating class in a new lightg for the class of 1942 is stepping into a far different world from that of previous classes. f l'he graduates are faced with the choice of either ohtaining boom employment easily or con- tinuing their studies to hetter equip themselves for the post-war future, states Mr. Harris. 'lihe current national changes have also af- fected tlIe duties of the administration. The faculty under lllr. Harris has had charge of the wholesale sugar rationing program this spring. The registration of draftees was also conducted for the north part of Fresno hy our school's ad- ministration. lfVhile the future may hold even more drastic changes for students and faculty alike, lVIr. Har- ris voices an optimistic viewpoint. To he sure. no matter how drastic the changes, the man at the helm of Fresno High will do his hest, as he ll21S done ill the past, to steer a straight course. ,sf V ' Q Q i E 'Hg ,M H, -Q. ' Q xv? N, UW 7 K ,H M853 WW . ., K 3 W A SLI. A . v , ' ,gi A Z , rf -v 3 u f' XX 2665? z ' .,.4zf2efx-: A 43,42 , V 3' ' ,Q fi x Jwflgg- ,, Amf QWE- VVi::? i K,i?YkLQges??w E, 5 , hx QM , H, ' ,Apt My wa? .2 'FB O asa fl 1 ,P Q 8 'J', L mx Jledfb SARAH B. F. RABOURN Pius-ENc:1Ni5iiR1NC: . . IYIIIIIXFIX an intfr- rxtftl junior BERNICE ULNEY Eufarisn . . fvrnfz'r.r 1011! lirlyflirll is fun A. A. SURENSUN 'X49RlCUl.'l'UR.XI. ,wo B1- 1.o1:Ic.xl. Scllitccri . . lakes ,rfrinuxly Ili! ilffflflllll lo Il .rfilrffnl i .vz'1'1'4'I1lry. Heading Fresno High's Pre-Engineering .li- yision is lVIiss Sara Rahourn. An exceedingly active memher of the Fresno High School fac- ulty, lNIiss Rahourn tirelessly strives to help the students in her department in their quest lor suitable vocations. Besides counseling numerous students, she also teaches higher mathematics- trigonometry and solid geometry. Iinglish and more English is the watchword of Nliss Bernice Olney, gracious director of the English department. llliss Qlney tutors count- less students in advanced composition and ling- lish literature, the latter being essentially a read- ing course. VVorks of Chaucer, Shakespeare, and johnson are studied and enjoyed by her stu- dents. lXIr. Sorenson, director of the Biological and Agricultural Sciences department, places sorely- needed emphasis on scientific farming, forestry. and like vocations. Indeed, his actions have not heen in vain, for an increasing host of students enroll in his classes. Exceptionally versatile, M r. Sorenson teaches agricultural hotany, agricul- tural engineering, and general agriculture. As director of the Pre-Legal division, lllr. john Smale wisely, diplomatically counsels the many young men and women who come to him for advice. hir. Smale teaches salesmanship, primarily a husiness course. and psychology. His psychology classes are unique and extremely interesting. -Ionw G. SMALE, JR. Pius-I.Ec:Ar. AND Busi- NESS . .vflx fiflllf II fair In hir lffl '7ea,c!1 ancf Galahad Slucfenh Xliss lfllison, the director of the Fine Arts department, instructs the students of Fresno High School in 1l1't metal and design. She is the sponsor of the Art Club, and in the last Christmas season she acted as hostess to the en- tire group at a party in her home on llel lX'Iar Avenue. Speeding up the tempo of cadet training in all the city high schools, Captain U. IJ. Guffey has installed a rigorous training program at lfresno High School. 'l'he course is offered to those students who wish to learn how to drill well, handle a gun with care and expertness. and perpetuate good citizenship. lncidentally. Captain Gubcey sincerely believes that America will win this war. No one division absorbs more students than the physical education department, presided over by lfryyin Ginsburg, director of athletics. That Coach flinsburg has a tremendous responsibility goes without saying. His is the duty of coordi- nating all sports activities for the school year and coaching the track team and the consistently all-conquering VVarrior varsity football team. lt is certainly a valuable experience to take lfrench from the director of the Foreign Language department, I.. G. Nlullcrg for he not only teaches the language but also tells amusing tales of the years he lived in France when he was a small boy. Being a language scholar, hlr. llluller also speaks German. LICN.-XRD G. Ml'l.I.lER Foiusum I..-xNc:U.x1:if . . .vr1'fn.rIol1r making, 1'l1'11r hix pain! Ei.lzxlnf'rn l':I.I.ISON FINE ARTS . . m11ler.r I1 date for Jr! Nl P CAPTAIN O. D. GUFFEY CITY Scnoors C.XlHi'l'S . . 1li.rfw11I1'l11'.r II llir nf !1u,1inr.1J ERWIN C. 1 il N SBURG Piivsicai. EDUC.-x'rioN . . I'I'f-lPl'f.Y upon II puzzler Q ,K .Mm K. .,., , S 55: AM ww 5 5,2 , in -x ' 3 Tix: X1 ? YN f 5 - . 5 .z M X f2:+Q.'f,.1g - - sf - Q 3:5 , , . . X 3 . ' ' fy 1 ' 'A Q ,. K9 Y -if mil QW' 5 ..,. QE Q 5? - I: Y ,. mx .zz-ws? gm mg I if fl -. A -Y ,--' : ff A ,,h. ,. . ,',L X ' Wm X 1. Em. q 1, xx .M .,,: ,AA. , 4, M ,.-- Y. Q . Q r , ff A my S 1 , i S15 1:5 Q . . . Ns, gs Q ,img I 'PM .. tk ,f ,A 1 5,:-1.-.g-54... Q-Eg 1 Q wif my 1 :5 51: M511 2 I L a '319Q f ff ? Q f' K J , ,gf...w H 4 - 456 , im iff M, . W-1 ,A , J . .x - L..,T,,.., 5 511? ,f Mx Z i ,Www ' 4 . n aw. , ISL -Hz If-wr' my k Q50 , QTf2'iM. f 4-Aww .L 3 ,M .M , sxg 'N ,Q 5 , . ' 1 5532: , av 1 fr I, ,Qgrfc X5 ,QW M U L: Mm, , ,QA - Lu M Q. Y, ' V 1 nf., :N -'A K ij? f, ,Q L. ff W il? - ,Elf - 15' 53' 4 ' -,es-V9-V - 1 5125- M 3 .15 5, 15 4 2 rxL,,554f - 5 Q , . , fu Y , uffigfw 1 K 'Z' ' 17 tiki, K ,nw , pw NUM. w -if V..,,'L,2- 39,4 , Q, 4 .4 gul ' NX? 'N ff It U. R x 'X V mv., KW, 4 ff fb 'fx gfgnmf xx wi Q, uw. was 55' fm? aim? 'QW F I 1, , ,, s x EMILY D. ANDERSON ICNGLISH . . rurnfnruidx rafir rlrlfnlinn lVlARfiUERllllE IIARBERS Euoiisii . . . di,rf1r'.r ou! .mine home fworle for Red Ifrnry Il.Y.Yi.Yfll7lfJ'. DOROTHY S. BRIGGS ENoi.isH nukes fworklmukx jvlfarmzl 5 HILDA C. MOELLER ENILLISH, URiEN'1',xT1oN . . . di.rr1z.v.v1'J an indi- fvidfnll lrrvlllfrn in gra rn m ar. Sixlefn 'GMM X'Vhen the tire rationing went into effect. the students of Mrs. Emily IJ. Anderson began to worry for fear that she would no longer be ahle to come to Fresno High to show them how fing- lish should he mastered. For hlrs. Anderson is one of those individuals who till the soil just this side of Nladera. Undaunted and as cheer- ful as ever, llflrs. Anderson still rolls out of hed while all good Fresno High young men and women are still snuggled peacefully under their covers and drives to school. If one needs to learn how to tackle difficult English phrases and how to hlock unruly sen- tences, he needs only to take a course of senior composition work from Nlrs. Harhers. Senior composition is a course designed primarily for the student who wishes to brush up on his vo- cabulary. spelling, and punctuation hefore taking college entrance examinations. YVell-known is lllrs. Harher's room, which is a 'lcatch-all for miscellaneous articles invaluahle to the national defense effort. She also effectively hacked the Red Cross drive in Fresno High. Uelving deep into the heart of English gram- mar hooks in order to present her students with authentic and helpful information, lNIrs. Briggs exacts fine work from her classes. For five pr-- riods every school day she holds forth in room N 20, where she teaches English -l and advanced composition. Not satisfied just to give her Stll- dents an insight into English principles of grani- mar and composition, Mrs. Briggs makes the course more interesting and informative hy teaching the intricacies and finer points of the language. Up to this year, two names which were al- ways linked voluntarily together were those of Miss Hilda Moeller and the Owl, the Fresno High yearbook. An ardent and precise English teacher, Miss Moeller was, prior to last Septem- her, the faculty advisor of the Fresno High an- nual. Last February she hecame the newly ap- pointed co-sponsor of the class of '-l5. Aside from this, she is also successfully planning a renascence of the Quill and Scroll, the honorary journalism society. f la eafnmanicaje Last lfehruary Hamilton moved out. 'llhat event appealed to the Fresno High students. liut last l ehruary when lllrs. Simpson, too, de- parted from the school of champions , the FHS students definitely were not happy. To the memhers of her lfnglish classes and the CSF she was an amiahle, active teacher and sponsor, re- spectively. Both faculty and students at Fresno High wish her a like measure of success and good will at Hamilton. Dan Cupid caught up with one memher of the lfresno lligh faculty this year. lN'lrs. Cahn, formerly Miss Schottstaedt. was married shortly after the mid-year graduation. ln addition to teaching many lfnglish classes thoroughly and interestingly, Nlrs. Cahn has time for many other school activities, chief among them heing co-sponsor of the class of '42 and of Quill and Scroll. W'here art thou, lllr. Rees? is the wail of the hewildered student who vainly seelcs the tall lfnglish teacher. hir. Rees trains future dramat- ists in two classes and then ventures to the audi- torium or dramatics room, wherever one of his numerous plays is going on. Then he rushes hack to his room to conduct radio class. Always on the go, Mr. Rees directs all of the school plays and manages the radio class performances on the air. 'llhe revised old saying, Strangers rush in where angels fear to tread. might he applied to Mr. Hallherg, newly initiated memher of the faculty. Immediately upon his arrival. lX'Ir. Hallherg was appointed coach of the Class C haskethall crew and sponsor of the Owl. On top of this he conducts four Ifnglish classes. lVith all of these activities, it is hard to imagine how he gets a minute's relaxation. lncidentally, it is rumored that he proof reads stories to go to sleep instead of counting sheep. O PAL SIMPSON ENGLISH zlrxixfs in the dia- flflllllfllfl nf - llllfklf- ball plnyrf LOUISE CAIIN ENr:i.isH . affords xlmlfnlx prnctiff in the ffm' arl uf lzxtfzzmy. ROBERT REES DR.XMA'l'ICS, R.-imo Ill 1' ENGLISH :vigrx llul of ypeelrx nz drmna flats. NV.'XLI.AC'li H A LLB ERG I+INra.1sH larklex ll pfvzfnzml pro II n ll II S1'fz'N1Ir'f11 53, - ,- f W' A 'Hmmm -MXH. : f -V . g . ,, , 7- 252 if x 3 K ., 4 s .,..L..-an ,A W ' jgfsff 5 gli? . A ix K is n K p Mm 9 34 WQWWF W. K dm., Y 4 X 2 5 . 'JV x M, ,, A r '.,,. WM , , Q Q V Qian Q- 'W , Q 5331, I X ,sj ' K Q' ,- xg sl k s: 3. I :K . . . Ji.rpl11y.r our Illllllffl Tfwfnty yl. P. LEMON llllR'I'ICUl.'l'URIi, Snoi' of lfix Julfjfrf A.j.CiAl7lX1Nl'IiZ k'neM1s'rkv, Mnnigm Aries . . flume.: a .rlinlent flu' light, zlfrnl HANIPTON SAVVYERS HISTYBRX' . . di,fz'1z.r.rfs a fzclliz of a quiz E. L. MAXVVELI. lN'llZCH.'l.NICAl. DR xwlms . f1'f'rn0n.vfralf'.r T- .rquarr ffflllllflill' Warner! Gawmea 441' 7aJen1i1 As head dehate coach, lllr. VV. H. Sawyers conscientiously advises and guides YVarrior de- lwaters. He also teaches two classes of civics and history. He finds that making his classes inter- esting is an absorbing undertaking, which he alvly accomplishes. lllr. Sawyers also habla lfspanol muy hien, it is reported. Accuracy, precision. and neatness are the es- sentials of Klr. lXlaxwell's mechanical drawing courses. Grower of choice camelias at his home in Selma and a staunch toothall fan, Nlr. Klux- well also has a keen interest in ways for making lfresno High ll hetter school. During the school year a construction project was undertaken in Pinedale. ,lust how many of Nlr. l.emon's former shop students slipped on their Levis, grahhed their hammers. and rode out to work on the large alien center is not known. However. one can rest assured that thoe students remembered his tutoring. He has transferred to Roosevelt. ln this day and age nothing is more important to mankind than science. It is with a feeling of responsibility that Nlr. A. G. Gaumnitz lectures upod the principles of chemistry. He has also taken out extra time to sponsor the Chemistry Club. PRlK'l'i ROBINSON M x'i'iimi.x'i'1cs, Uwii- i' . . . 4lr'Ill'.Y up ll fllfll- 1'r'lii'uf lrmlllfnzulizrll ftrllllf, R.'XI.Pl! NV, AMES M x'i'iii'.xi xiics . . , ill11.vl1'ulf'.i' lfll' firm- lnrlf mr nf rmllflr- lriuliii. .-S' .E l'iXlNllIlllliI1g1 thc principlcs of II11lfllt'IT12lI'iL'S to iniluccnt stumlm-rits is unc of NIV. Prim' Rlll7iI1SllIliS clutivs :it l rm-snu High. ln zulditirin Xlr. Ruhin- sun trziins aspiring -iHllI'I11lllSTS while Iltfillgl in tht- CZIPZXCIU uf spunsm' nf rlit- Uwlvt. Ile also is cu-spmisnr uf the clziss of 44. Nlillilt lllilll zihuut l 1'c'sllu High is XIV. Ralph XV. .-Xiiivs. QifHNlllCfiI1g fiw pcriomls of mzithv- matics lQ,ft'flIlll'Tl'X' to SlIl'Vt'yiIl2.fl. spunsuring thc' Sc-nntv, assisting lllr. Sziwyc-i's in di-lmrc work, :mil aiding Cuzicli Ginshurg in tht- ffJl'II'llIl2.f of 11 trzivlc tvzlm, the University of LlZllifUI'I1i1i alum- nus is IICVCIA imllc. 113, Il7l.IlC IUIINSON M.x'i'iii-'M nies .' -' .'1 I .v- lrnliun uf u mfllfnvrml- hu! fvrimiplr. li'l'lllCI. S'l'llliIiI,liIflliI.ID M.x'i'iii-'xi vrics URIl N'l'.X'I'lHN . . . fli1'f'.l' rH'1'iliQw' in- Ji-z'iii11ul iIl.ffl'Ilffil1lI CII! If I-'4 ' 'I I me ,awed NVc'll-liked Miss Aluliv Alulinsun, tc-ziclwi' of muthcmzltics, mziintziins studc-nt int:-rm-st in hor cmirsvs first hy ht-ing warmly iiitvwstval in hcr stuclc-nts :ind sc-cond hy pix-sciitirig hr-r subject with iiitclligc-mc and iimlc-rstzimling. 'l'Imsc :is- sucizitcd with hc-r uttvst to hc-r skill :md cfficicncy in her work. Forsxikingg climiiistry for iniltlwmzitius. Miss lithcl Stuhhlcficld nuw cnliglitcns hm-r many students with thc- fumlzimcntzxls of gc-oincti'y :ind zulvziiiccd zilgc-lwzl instvzld of the scicncc sho fm'- mcrly taught. This yt-ur :ln il1fI'tNlllCI0l'y cmirsc of uric-ntcltifm, cstulilislicd fm' thc first time- :lt Fresno High, was giwii hy Nliss Stuhhlm-fit-ld to many low sopliuinorvs. Tqcrnfy - fi rn S Dr. Christensen is one of the few members of the Fresno High faculty who have a Ph. ll. de- gree. A newcomer to the school, Dr. Christen- sen, affectionately called Alloc , teaches elemen- tary physics and mathematics. Because of the closeness of the war to the Pacific Coast, an air raid precautions committee had to be formed at Fresno High. and he was appointed its head. profoundly concerned with the vvhy's and wherefore's of chemistry, lX'Ir. Kenneth Thunem strives to teach chemistry in such a way that everyone who takes it will enjoy as well as un- derstand it. Un the side, he tutors the league- dominating Class B basketball team and spon- sors the Engineers' Club. This makes Mr. Thunemls program an ambitious one. ALFRED CHRISTENSEN P1-lvsics, M.xTnE1v1.x'1'1cs . . . 1'xpo.f1'J llmf drsuil- ixh mftfr-m1zn'x vlzm II11I4',lf!l1'. KIENNETII R. 'IQIIUNENI CHIQMISTRY, lNl.XTHEM.-YFICS . . . rnultz' lm II motlfrzl nlrlirrniyl fwifh all ffm! fquiprnfllt. in-Q. eafllllaafe 5 ' Fresno High bemoaned the loss of llliss Fran- cette Nlauze, French and mathematics teacher, who was transferred to Hamilton junior High School last February. She received her teaching credentials after attending Fresno State College and the University of Southern California. For txvo years bliss hlauze taught here at Fresno High. Both the faculty and the students would welcome her return to FHS. Russia had lvlendeleef and his Periodic Law of atomic weightsg England had Davy and his safety lampg but Fresno High has hflr. Nicholas Bondoc and his super method of determining the coefficients in solving equations. Mr. Bon- doc familiarizes his students with the principles of chemistry. Sponsor of the Photography Club and co-sponsor of the CSF, he truly has a man- sized job. FRANCETTE MAITZE lVlA'l'H!iM.Yl'ICS, Fiuerccn, Syria DRIVING . . . .tfirnulrllrs 4 7lfllll.Yf- nxfit' !'r 1IdflIfl fly II rozy 42, lilflf yraufv. N. R. BONDOC C'niiMls'riu', Ma'1'HiaM.x'i'ics . . . .vrirs up an niomir forlefzzil Tfwfniy-tfwo iwzwza' ,aw Uffea wma, Boys! It your gal knits you a snappy sweater tor your hirthday, you can het your last penny that Miss Belle lfleanor Short, the clothing teacher, helped her. Courses in clothing are in such demand that Miss Short devotes four pe- riods to explaining and teaching the art of mali- ing clothes. Two of these classes study advanced clothing. Miss Dorothy KI. Parker, home economics teacher, is known by the girls of Fresno High, for she teaches our young women how to pre- pare balanced meals as well as favorite delica- cies. ln home problems Bliss Parker answers many questions that arise in efficient home man- agement. The girls are also taught the impor- tant features of good grooming. Art students of FHS receive their foundation training in the free hand drawing classes of hliss Klay R. Alcfardle. ln these two interesting semesters, which are required for the advanced art courses. they are taught perspective and color needed to succeed in the fine arts. Miss Kle- Cardle also teaches leathercraft. She is active in the city teachers' association. Mid-year graduation went off according to Hoyle, save for the loss to Fresno High of four faculty members. lVIr. Cyril Grundy was one of those teachersg his exodus was a blow to the Fine Arts department. lVIr. Grundy, it was announced, was to arrive in Excelsior High near Los Angeles, where he would take charge of the art and stage craft classes. ' 'gX S X 'Q lN2:?,TliQ'1-.. Rsbbs . . 519.-9. ssl'- .xg i?. - ' i 5 X N..' ., . L ,- KS,-'I' M.-XY Metl-XRlJI.lC l'iRIiIf Il.xNn liiuulxo, XV.YI'l'.R Corouisrq . . . ,rturltr nfl' 4'-z'rry frmlililzy urlisl un 11 ,ru1111J lul,ri.r. CYRII, CIRUNDY Di-,siox, S'l'.Xf2liCR.Xl I' . . . rIi,r111,r.rr.r lllf :ner- ilrl of tlll rxfrllfzzl fvzllllllllyf. T11cf'11ty-thru' lil',l,I.lu lLI.l',.'XNUR SHORT f'l.0'l'HlNl2 . .vflrrfuzr Imac Ifll' xrfuzr II fine J'1'1HIl IJURUTIIY M. PARKER llomia PRKIRIAIKMS, Foons . rljkx, jurl for .rl1114'l'.r , 'cull al jl rf 1' .f In mxrf. 'tw FIOSICPII IEIJVV.-XRDS Vocxl. Music ilz'fz'rlf1fu' fwli.ff11'J .vi11yrl'.v uni! f7l'l'iUl'Nlllllf'l'J LILA M. HARRIS Coxixiiaci yi, li1'frI.f flu' fzunrk of fIIll1'II'l'lI4'U. ,Y lmr1lclrrr'jw'1'.r SHERMAN llEVVl'l I' lNS'l'RUMENT.'XI. Music . . II11lA'1'A' il rnnlf' 0111 !l!'l'I'-Illld f!ll'l'I'-lHII'Illfh niouxly HELEN VVHITIZ 'I'Yl'1Nf: . . firn1'.s' a .fjff'f'i1 drill udicancfe 'aff NVhen the liresno High Alma Mater is sung after assemhlies and after athletic contests, no matter where the place. hlr. O. lfdwards is usually on hand to lead in the ceremony. lllr. lfdwards chooses and directs the choir and the girls' glee cluh. A class in the art of tickling the ivory-piano playing- 'is also given hy him. :X large man is Klr. Sherman Hewitt. the Stokoyvski of Fresno High, instructor of the hand and the orchestra. iliogether with Nlr. Joe lid- wards and Klr. Rees, he arranges the musical programs and selections for assenihlies and plays. Besides the snappy foothall game performances. this year Klr. Hewittls hand play-cd for the hoys who were leaving for the service. lily-four lnterested in people and sympathetic wit'1 their prohlems, Bliss Lila Harris, member of the Pre-Legal and Business division, gives courses in hooklceeping, shorthand, and personal typing. It is reported that Nliss Harris puts her husiness sense to good use as 21 sharp hargain hunter. If you are an avowed hunt and peck typisi. lX Iiss Wlhite is not the person you will seeli. Un the other hand if you desire to learn typing cor- rectly and efficiently, no one is hetter qualified to teach than llliss lVhite, who conducts four different courses of typing: personal typing and typing l, 2, 3. ln college, she declares. the value of one's ahility to type can't he overempha- sized. lJURU'l'll.'X liI,I.lU'l' IBORUTIIY l.. XVRlilll'l' l,lnk.xin' l'iirs1L'.x1i l':IlllCXI'lHN , 1'lIll'ff'll'J tin' Iifqcfy Ilffizfml Syxlrfri . . fwlrliiifmlrxv in fmzkry Jlllllllllllfll' ICIDNA Al. lC.'XRl.li ,IANICIC M. CUNNICK Piivsicxi. lim'cx'i'mx Pmsluxl. lfIll7L'X'l'IUN , iff'l11u11.vtr11lf'.f fvrufvfr' lfzlrkllrllltf grip . rwjvfaillx firm: In play lfzlxkfllnlfl IIA' .ikillfulfy ax fill' lloyt 4- gammef ' zanzw, l'il'1'Sl1O lliglfs spzlciuus lilirziry, commonly licsiclcs ziiclingl in tlic lV'0llllk'tlIlIl of tht- Ullziiict- cztllt-rl rlit- ul3lJllliXX'0I'lT1'S p:1i':1disv , is under the l'illI1f2lSfH :intl tutoring tlic VV:lrrior Varsity tm- L.ffiL.ii,m di,-Wrim, uf Mm Ip,,,-mlm lflliml A nis tvzim, Miss lfclnzi lfzirlt- mmlurts DlIl'SlL'1ll lm.m1wl. nf flu. English d4.Im,.tIm,m' 31,-S, lijllim crluczitimi Cl1lSSCSiQ,flI'lS classes, uf cmirsv. Slim- mziintziins strict qtiivtilclc in tlic- lll7I'2ll'j' to :lfforml if fm' uCfU'l1llli5lN l flfm'- ' in. 'WV QW Vlllllr- stualvnts oppurtunitx' tu cmiccfiitraltc. Su fllllllllill' Kwlllllll fllf' wlmily lililimll Hllllil 11155105 in tum is Mrs Iillitit witlli tlic lilirziri' tltztt slit' can rc-ll 1.8 lmr Such Em. wmv milk, Wllwlnlly whm duly rim- tlic- numlwr :md loczitiml tif almost LUN' lwult insist .upon cimng the dclmwws that Hwy nmkv . . . ' in tlic-ir t-tml-in f classes. wirlmiit lu-sitzitiun. X 2' , . . .... . A lizisltctlizill :incl vullc'x'li:1ll DIIIYUI' of no llll'1lIl HW wills llluislqll lwillmtloll d l'1 'm T' 15 zilwilirv, Miss Alzuiicc Cminiclt is girls' pliysiczil Imldlld by tht' W, lmimhli Ijllmtlllg Xvmfihl' vcluczitirm tvzlclicr. Now to rlit- linlls of l'irc'snu Bun! WU utllh't'C llf'N'H' A1155 ulrlght Cn-low lligli lust Sc-ptvililu-t', Nliss Cuiinicli lizis mxull' lmflllllll flu' illflf flu' HIPS :md Wllllllltlllllg 'll cciuntlc-ss frivmls lmtli in tlic fzlclllty :tml in tlic spnrts. licsiclvs lic-r niziny mlutivs :is Il tt-ziclic-1' Smdcm lmdy. HW Slmwiml in the fm-NIU-,Sm. M55 Xvflllllf is 'HW 'lf flll' SINPFNPIN Ui 'liic 'l'uc Llvnts lizisltctlwztll glillllt' was mmtt'wm'tliy. 'lilic :mtl tlic Girls' Atlilf-tif Assncizttion. 'liliis sch lone il'II1ll1ll'li'l'llfl'y, Nliss Coniiiclt rc-:ally c':1rm'nl me-stvr slit' :ilsri tziiiglit first aid. lwr spurs. ,l'flL'l' nl vf fiszw' ALBERT LAVVLESS ,IOE KELLY Pnvsieu. Enueniow PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . lmnly ll lfrifk ln: minutm of fuli,ttl1r'11i4'.v . . exrlrnirlfnv ll subjeel for knofkrd kllefx, or somfllling ff eva wide ' Coach Alhert l,awless's duties at the school As the second semester hrought adjustments in of champions are many. As a lHClI1l7CI' of the the teaching load at the high school, four new physical education department he coaches the teachers hecaine members ofthe Fresno High fann- lVarrior diamondmen and the toothall hacltfield, ily of people. As an art instructor, lllrs. Louise conducts lvoys P. lf. classes, and instructs stu- h'IcCaslin took over lllr. Grundyds vacated du- dents in the art of first aid with dexterity. Coach ties in the art department. From Fresno 'Lech Lawless is right at home at Fresno High, having for three hours of shop came Klr. Paul 'llhiele attended here lmefore entering Fresno State Col- to handle the work of hir. Lemon, who has lege, where he was an outstanding athlete. transferred to Roosevelt. Taking over the safety llaxinf' estalwlislu-rl himself as one of the hest Class lmlmlll- taught. llll llllss lllilllzel who lm lmgkmlmi piuwllg CWI, tu Lxnwl KM U S C in E-fone to Hamilton, lN'I1ss Qlive Ramacher-comes lol, Kem mme in Fl-cmn High fmlgl ,ikxllllclmpi to l'resno High each I'Tl0I'I1lIlg'lI'lJIU Longfellow. .Mgt hu in muh the WI-qty lliimet BY I'lnu H-Y where she teaches. ln the ofxflce the smiling neu, ', . 1 .. ' ' ' . ' - - ' , ' - tace is that of Nlrs. ,lessle bhain. Bhe came to flux lllllilllllli lull! llillf :ls l'Cll'Hf 4 'f .ljmilc replace llliss Landers, who is now continuing ham atter' llecemher fraud eelually proficient in hm. Studivs at Frcsno State Cullegel the art ot liaslcet sinking, winding up tied for lm' as lt ! f' 'l'u 'l 5' ouvp RAMAFHIER, snr imvwt. LUVISIC Mcc,ASI,lN PAUL THIEIAE . . . LiI.Yl'lIJJl'.1' llzf art of mfr ilrmizrzy Usslox, S1'.xr:ifcRxr'l' SHOP JESSIE SHAIN. OFFICE S'r,ii-'rf .r IIUQL' ilu' t!l'1l'IL'ilIfj run lu' l!I1f7I'0i'l't1 . , 4 1Il7.Vl'l'1'1'.f Il .vfm1r'11f'.r ulferalioll of tl rip JIIFLL' . . . rum' off mim1'r1yn1f1h1'd 1'ofwir.s Riley. Watkins. liedilli-lt, llililreth, l':lr1-y, llolnn-s, lhlilierford, Tlionipson, l'onnol'. The unsung heroes of Fresno High School are the custodians. Though seemingly little credit is given them for their hard work and the many hours that they devote to the particular part they play in the life of lfresno High, we do pause here to give them the consideration and appreciation that they so well deserve. lt is through their efforts that the school is kept in good order. 'lihey are always willing to answer an 5.0.8. from any student. whether it he a locker that won't unlock or a stage setting that needs ad- justing. ln spite of the many inconveniences they are suhjected to each day, they always remain pleasant and cooperative, Wedge Fresno High School owns a cafeteria which is well worth the praise that it has been given. 'lihe main reason for its heing so successful is, of course, the cafeteria crew. 'lihese people are excellent chefs and serve delicious and tempting meals. The kitchen is kept immaculate at all times, and well-balanced meals are served to the students and faculty of lfresno High live days a week. 'lio serve a meal to half of the student hody and most of the faculty is, indeed, a task: yet the cafeteria crew does it competently and ohligingly. .Ions-Q. tllwznlnvieli. Ilaxu-s, llaitosh, Ihonuas. lizirelay. N1in'anmn. Nnuth To allow students and faculty more time during the summer for defense or agricultural work, should the six-day school week be put into effect? Almost everyone held a definite opinion Concerning the six-day school week. That as many as 40 percent would have done so without urging is a healthy sign that many Students would get behind any effort to help the c0untry's war effort. 401- yes 5673 47- Glaua I INN IX XlI'I'l'IllCl,Ii. lllilllllbli I'.Kl'I'.XS. FlC.KNl'l'fS 'l'.XYl,llR, IHCURILIC HICll l lCNll XHICX. liisiili-ui Yiw--l'i's-sirlviii Secretary 'l'l'4':lSlll't'1' y erm of '42 On December 7, lc?-l-2, Pearl Harbor was at- tacked. Next day the United States was at war. 'l'he February graduates were the first class to graduate since the start of NVorld VVar ll. How- ever, this fact did not depress them, nor stamp out the flame of ambition within them. lwost of the class are going on to college. Some of them are joinfng Uncle Sam's armed forces, to fight for liberty and freedom for the peoples of the earth. 'l'hen, too, some of them are going to worlt in defense industries to help produce tools to win the war. XVhile these mid-term graduates have been in lfrefno High School. they have been very success- ful in nearly everything they have attempted. Perhaps the outstanding example of their attain- ill I ui s Falun and Nlr, Norinzuu Xlaiflloiralnl have worked of thc Lliss of 4' l 1 4 i-o-sponsors ' I L. ments is the Senior Play, Stage Door . Never has a play brought such financial success, to say nothing of the splendid acting ability shown. Being seniors they were called upon many times to act like seniors. The February Class did not fail here. After the precedent-shattering defeat by Roosevelt in football, the seniors com- ported themselves with befitting dignity. 'lloo, they voted to wear caps and gowns for gradua- tion, because they felt that this way would be the m0St democratic way for all to graduate. The mid-term class of '42 was one of the smallest classes to be graduated from Fresno High since the school has been in this building. but they hope to have it said that they were one of the mightiest of the school. he fall semester elass eouneil. Flilfll INHV, LUl'lNl'l Xl XNTICY, l'I'4'Sllll'Ill Yiee-l'1'c-siilenl .IICAX IMIHHCII, 'HIM Ib.Xl'Ulll IRIX N1-4-iw-l:1l'5' Treasu une efadfi of '42 The spring semester started off rather slowly for the Class of '42, hut it took only a short time for its calendar to become filled with gradu- ation activities. The newly elected officers were Fred Dow, presidentg Louise Nlasten. vice-pres- identg Frances Taylor, secretaryg and Tom Daugherty, treasurer. A committee was chosen to select the gift to he presented to the school, and after a great deal of pondering over the subject a recording device was decided upon. Because of the shortage of material caused hy the war. the '42 plaque could not he made, although the design by Don De- Nlanty and the order for it were turned over to the school so that If can he molded as soon as possihle. JAN u .Ax 14 v comxilizxclcix-IENT ICXICRCISICS ln front-Leonard Sullivan. Standing-Akira litsumya, hlonte Carter, lilizaheth Pearson. Tfzirlv-uni' On the evening of Bday fifteenth the Febru- ary graduates returned to their Alma lvlater to join the -lune graduates in an evening spent South of The Borderl' at the annual Qlunior- Senior Prom, which was a magnificent affair arranged hy the junior class. lVirh the end of their high school career near- ing each day for the memhers of the Class of '-l-2 they were royally entertained hy practically every cluh in the school. Un the afternoon preceding the Baccalaureate Service, the seniors were guests of honor at the annual Senior 'l'ea. 'l'hen, on the following Friday, and all too soon, came the hig night-graduation. The speakers of the eve- ning were Don lVehster. Natalie Kurtovich, lfugene Christos, Rohert lllorrison, and Sheldon Lewis. XHICXXIS. 11.111111 111 .X1.1,1N. N'l'XN14'411111 I14INX1,Il .1l'YIi XXHIIICXS. ,XI1li14lS. XI1Xl1I.1l. 1II+'1.l'fX .I41SI-lI'111Y1 X1,l4'1C1'II1 IEXIKSHN. l1Xl'41'N. HXIQICR. s1'x1Xl-111 11111015 YICICNK 15 X11X1'1'1 1'. 11X1C111C'1 1'. 11 XR'l'I1I'1.1. 11IC1.1CN 511I,l'41IX1 .11'l.XXN1C i '1 X 541111 1'11I'9II PICYI' K11 Il II 1 1 gsm- 11:1-14-s 412. 52, 51511 CRY .X1.Y1'1S. .XNl1ll141H1'l. .1N111+I11S41N. f11.X1l.141I111'1 XURMAN ll1'11l1H11,X 1i.XY ANLXXIAX. .fXY1'l1l1S1.XN. .XY1'lRN, RUXIIC 14I1lW.X11l1 ,1,XN1'l'1' 14X1,1.KX, 13.X111., 13.X1C111'lR, VKX .I4111N .1l'l.KN 11.11155 1iI'l.XS41N4 l31'1l'K111'fY, 111'1N1i1' N11lUl.XN l'.KR01.YN U ABRAMS, S . . . ALBRIGHT, D.71'fI1gg'i11114-1'w 401 3111119 i'1'41w 40, Class I'1'e-S. -11 . . . ALLYN, J.4'1'i4- 'l'414' 11, 42: 41111 411 1's11e-1'41111- 41. 42 . . . ALVES, M.-CSF 403 I'111' mmm 1111 41. 42, 'I'i1' '1'111' 41. 423 l's114-1'1-1111-1 40. 413 Owl 10. 41: 41, X. A. -10-42 . . . ANIBROSE, N.f.11', 512111-S1111-1141,-42. 1. 11-11114. 421 USF 411-42 . . . ANDERSON, G.44:,x.x 441,421 ,- , Swi111111111u' 40 . . . ANDREAS, H .... AF1B1OS1, J- '- ww' S1'1'i111114-rs 41, 42, '1'i1' 'I'114' 425 11.1.1 210-42 . . . ARNOLD, A. fl! 1911411111111 413 l' liaskefluxll 40 . , . ASLANIAN, R.f11,X,1 .15 Zi!!-421 1J:1114-1414'a111:1sy 40. 423 118114-'1'1-1119411 1Il411'1a40, 11 . . . 'WL AVEDISIAN, E.'1'1l41101I1'21111l 41, 423 11v141'J11'li 405 1311411112111 40 5, , . . AYERS,J.-11w1 441.423 41.1.1 441,42 , . . BABSON,S. fi f f1'S1 42 . . . BACON,G.-1911.1 441. 413 1's11e1-1-111-41, 111.11111- A L' 19111111151 40 . . . BAKER, V.+41.X.K 41, 425 I1:1111'11 1 z1111:1s5 441. 42. 1111111111111 .141 . . . BALIAN, V .... BALL, .l.-- l'S14' 41: HX. 111111, 413 111141111115 41. 42: Varsity llasehall 41. ' ' 42: 15 11ask1'1l1a1l 40. 41 . . . BARGER, Jf- S11111. llmly Nev. 425 Class S4-41. 411 Class 'I'1'e-as. 4411 Ex. 1'41111. 11, 42: 41111111112 1':1i11s 412 Siam- U11411' 411 112I11f'1'1'lG111121Sj' 40. 425 Hwl T 40 41 47 1 X1 -1111 47 1l1lN 40 P1 41 111 11104 413 4111111 7. 41. 42. 1111-N. . . LI1.. -L, 3 ' - 41: 1's111-1'1-Ito 41 . . . BARNETT, H. . . . BARRETT, M.-Sf-nate 2151-421-CSI 40-423 .11'. S1a1vs411e-11 41. 42. 111.1x, 41. plzm. 41, 1-1011.1 30, 11411.114 11, -1l . . . BARRETT. M.fHe11:1t1- 35544423 CSF 40-42: .11'. S121fPN111Q'11 41, 111 111111 41 4' BA NI 411111 41 47 1144 1111-5. 425 Hr-1 1511451114-4-15 41 1 a111as1 42. Thirty-ffwo L . . . TES. Hfff 1111111 ' . L, 'l111111'l'N 412 . . . BEASON, N.f'1'1'a1'k 10. 41: , . . BECKLEY, C.7ll.X,X -10-42: 1111114141 LY Ll A 11I'11D1 llI11P. 1i1'f11l, 111'I1.11. 111'11.11. Ii1'11.11. 111'1NX1'1'1 1'. JOHN 11111!1l'1'11Y 11.K1i11.X11K 11011 l'11.X1i1.1'fN1 l'11.K1i1,1'1N 111'fNN1'f'1 1', l51'11C1'IN11S1CN, 1511'111N1.XN, 111,.XNIXH.1N11'1, 111.1C1'1NN. 111.l1'1SN1Cll .l.X1'1i M.K1i1'1N N,K1l1X1'1 11.K1111.X1lA 1111,1,.K1l11 .111Yl'1'1 1!111'11,, IHNHIICSS, I1111.'1', 11411'1'. HUILKSI, 1111.11l1.l'1Y, 11111111.11 M.X1U11'111Y N1 X1U5.fX111'1'1' N11'11l11,YN STXN 110151115 IHCXNSUX, 111i.K11N. 1SRI1111.XN1. 111C1S'I'4ll.. IKICUHIQS, 111l11N'l'1lI1M 1',K11lll. 1i1'IY1'IH1.11'f Y111111N1.K Iil11i1'I1t'1'.K 11.K1C1l.KH,X l'.K110l1 O 4 A S'I'l'I1I41X'I' HHIJY 1'IC1'ISI1J1iN'1' N1'11.1,N BEDFORD, J. -1Cnunw1-rx 11, 12, 112111111 P11111 41 . . . fg,.,1I,,,g-,., 53, 457.3 My sg 94543 3-4, HH emu BEIR, D. Iflxtm-lnp, S111-zlkillu E111 . . . BELL, BARBARA 1 1 ' . . . BELL, Bobflffyl'-1111.311 . . . BELL, Cf!! Foul 111111 411 11'1'l.n-k 111 1Cw,1'4nn. 42 . . . BENNETT. C. , . . BENNETT, J. l'.nnm. uf I'u1w1iv:xlinms 41. 423 Owl 1'f11. 423 Uulvl. 10, 4123 1111111 :llu1 Swrull ,123 lix. Uma. 11, 12: 11 1 1mlf 1l:11I 5410, 11113 S4-rxir-1' 13' 42 . . . BERENDSEN, N1. VNV 411 Art 1'Iu1v 11. 12. Ira-11-. 12L llaxln-4' 1 .ll11:w.x 42 . . , BIER- MAN, N.--Flaw Sv-rg 11: lkllvlwttn- 403 Suplu. .Xin-1111115 111: Mnrilnuan 11: Hlmin 10, .113 Hxxl 11: lmnw- 1 :I111:1s-Y 12 . . . BLASINGAME, B. f-'I4ia- 'IU-1' 411-12 . . . BLEVINS, W, . . . BLIESNEB. J. '11X.X 3111-121 11:1m'4- lfnlulzlwy 441. 123 Slzlgv Im-n' .113 111111111 2151, -11:3 X1.n1'i1:1n:n 41 . . . BOEL, H711 11'1mmIm11 :wg 1-'-1111111111 411. 42 , . , BOGGESS, M. . . . BOLT, M.---IIXX 42 . , . BOPP, N1.7I'vp 1iiI'1 11. 123 5115111 .hu-1:1111-x 11115 1i11lri.n 141.123 lklu-n-llv 113 Nmggm- Imm- -llg Il:u11-n- 1 :mIn-lx 111. 123 Htuwliw I'1.n.xN -12 . . , BORASI, S. -14 14:1:41u-111.111 113 14:14-11-11v:l11 123 11-11 1.wf:l41x'1' -113 1141115 Vnlll. 111 lfx. Vulll. -11. 123 11:1411u3 Hhlgw- Ibmu' .11 , , 3 BRADLEY, B.-f4:1.1 2111411 S111 l'1l11r 2151, 1113 111' 'Ihr' 41113 I'm1i:1 llrg 11l':lm:l 1'1u1r 40, 413 S-13111. M41-1111115 -1113 lbluriu 241141, 1-ru 1':lll'I '1'1l1x1' 11 Wi11l Mull 113 lilwvxxilxg' I':1i11x 41: Ntugv 1711013111: Ntmliu 1'1:1ps 11, 42 . , . BBANSON. C. . . . BRAUN, B.f 1111 11. -122 X1.lI'i1:1l1:l 11:1I5p:n1i:141.42 . . . BRIGHAN1, V.--HXX ICU-123 1151 2111-1113 Ski P11111 24113 4105 '1'i1- 'I'm' 1411421 I':n'li:l IC!!-V111 tlirlx 1.1-.luuv Sew. ,Hr-12, S1.nyv1l, MM-llllxly 1113 N111 '1'1-:lm -123 Hxxilnnlilu: 10. -11 , . . BRISTOL, Rf 11111 12: lllvpzltiu 2171-42. vim-pl'1w, -11. prnw. -123 131.1 215112: 11.1111-v lfznnlusp 123 'IU-unix 11. 12 , . . BROOKS, B .... BROSTROM, C. Tflirlv-Ifn'rf' I I A 111-I1i.1'I'1C11 W1'I11S'l'1CI1 .. . .- -. 1-. ne pugn-s 30 ti 0.4, 04, 0.1, 10, 1 1111! DWN, 1'Il'1D1'INl'f .kM1'1iE1,1., M ARI.-KN UA R'1'1CI1. MUNTY l11.KNlD1.1CR .l.M'K S1 may BROWN. JI1.'1N1'l'A l'.XM1'1S1'I1.l WlNS'1'UN l'AS1M'l'1.K .IXMICS l'11.K1'1N. ALVIN R111'1'01! LEWIS 1, QSM-img:-404.1i7,tiH, 70. 71, 74, R21 l11'111,ER. M XIUSAICWI' UAMY, BILL FASEY, RAY 4'11,1l'1'1'Il,I.. W.X11'I'1'IR WML W YWM-W A O BROWN,E.f41xxI12Z R:l11iui'1u1m42 , . . BROWN.J. -l'fw1' ii!!-42.1.1114-4, 42.111-ns. 423 l'u1liqz 40-42,1111-N, 423 411.1 40- 423 Supll. X541-111111-x 403 Hl'ux1'11lg.3'1':I11lx 411 Slam:-Il1m1'413 lllnf viz: 303 11:11:14-1 :11x1.axj 42 . . . BUHLER, M.--1111 40-423'li1' 'Vw' 40-12 . . . BURKHOLDER, J.f11 '1'1':1w14 413 114111111121 413 l':um'l':1 011111 In-ns. 42 . . . BUSICK. P. -13,1114--1 Vuln- Izulx 403 XI:ll'iI:m:l 413 41101111 340, 403 1lil'1s111vr-240, 41. 41.1.1 249,423 51:1-1UI1'111' 10,42 . . . CAMPBELL, UAA HV42, 1l'1-au. 113 ,KV1 l'Iu1v 42: Ihxlwe lfzllllnsj 42 . . , CAMPBELL. M.--Kr! 011111 41, 42 . . . CAMPBELL, W. -l1:1:1i1 01111: 40-42, 1, 1:14-s. 41. pr:-S. 423 14111551111-1-1-4 -10 , . . CAMY. B. 1121115 I'-ml, 40-42 . . . CANO, A.--I1 1 uu111.z11 S4113 14'-mi' I 111111 413 14 liuslu-l1m1I 30. 403 Iluskvtlmll 41. 423 11 'I'1'al'14 4411 ligne-111:11 40-423 Imqxluis 40-42, r'1111-t' 423 Hx. Vuml. 12 . . . CARLING, E ..,. CARLSON, K. '1'1ll2'1111'1'1's 1042. M-14. 40. Irezls. 41. 1-rcs. 413 1111115 Hun. 413 CSI 40 . . . CARTER, M.7Ss-nuts! 3411-41, prow. 41, wr. 413 Hx. wma, 3103 nllmwillgg' 1'Jl11lN -113 Htzlus- Dom' 413 Vlzlsw Spa-11141-1' 42 , . . CASACCIA, J.-19 l mv11m11 3103 19001111111 40. 41: K' 'I'1':uk 413 '1'l'zl1-14 41. 42 . , , CASEY, R. CASKEY, G.-'-11.1124503413 0w11-I 403 'I'i1- 'I'uf' 41, 423 Ikllere-lie -10, 413 f110l'i:l-411,41 . . . CEITLIN, E.-Sm'm'ily llouse 393 1,2l11!'61'1Jl1l12lSj' 40. 423 Suph. Axsemhly 403 Growing Pains 413 Stage Ilmmr 413 Ulm' 11 4I3 112116 Uhris. Benn 423 l'ur1i:1 423 Owlvt I-S0-423 Stmliu 1'1z1,x's 41. 42 . . . CHAN, T ..., CHANDLER, J.-'l'r:n-k 40-453 Rully Conn. 41, 42Q USF 393 Owl 42 . . . CHAPIN, Ar' Hlngillem-x's 311423 Imlmvv Fzmizxsy 403 Suph. .Xssemlrly 40 . . . CHAPPELL, W.-'1'l':1f-k 403 B 1-'uutlmll . . . CH1TTY, B. . . . CHOLLET, L.-GAA 39, 403 llypatia 351-41, sw. 41, v. pres. 403 Ex. Coin. 423 Usllerefte 413 Growing Pains 413 Stage Door 41 . , . CHRISTOS, E.-CSI 39-42, sc-'nl henrvr 423 Uraltnry 40, 413 Senate 41, 423 Owl 423 Jr. Stutw. 423 Yuledim-torizm 42. Bl1RKI10LlJ1'I1l, HUSIUK. 4'AM1'BE1,L. JACK 1'11Yl,1.lS IZICVICIIIX C,-KNO. 1'AR1,1NG, l'.K111,SON. A1.Il1'IR'l' 1Cl1lZAl11i'l'11 K1'INN1C'I'lI UASKEY, i'1'I1'1'1,IN. CHAN. G1'101U11A 1Cl.1'I.1X0li1C 'l'1C1b C111'1 1'Y, 1'11H1.I,1-I'1'. C11R1N'l'4PS, l!,XRIiAR.1 1,HR1'1'l l'1C HITGICNIC ,, ,. , W F Q N MIC. HIGHS xxiih 'A42' gfifl. il l'l't'Ul'4I1'l' 1IIRlSI S I K il S UIIII t'0I.I'I, I I I UIUC NI II HEMI IJ RII'I'II KN lllkll IIIANIIXIIIM MMIII NNN NI RI I X 'Hill ISICVICRLY ION III'. II.MII.I., I I IIN W 'YUM IJINIINIXN III I INIW. IS I IfI II l'lDI.YIN. FIL-XNUICS l'Iil'Il'KSII.KNK, .IRAN IPICYLIN, HMM IIC IbIC.XIiI.Il'II. IIKIIIMILK a K4 , lik WWW .XS'I'llN, 11l'Il 151.145, 11I'IYl'1I!1,X 1'1l'li11l'.. QKKRL Fu 1114111 1111, N 1'I1J111'IR'1'0N, MXICIUN 1CXlll..KNllIC1i. 11151114151 1f'lSl11i11. lJ1VN.1I.I1 FHR'I'11'I1l. R1.X11f11'l'I1Cl'I'1'1 ICIDWARIIS 0111411111415 PINNIS. 1-'I!.XNli.,lr FISK, BXICILXICA 1 0S'1'1Cli, I11C1,1'IN l.4NN.0U1,KX M1111 nm' U1 1 Lim- pngres 1111, 454, 15.3. tin, 71, 73, may mis nmny 1rup11ivs 4 ICIJWXRIPS. E11-'1 l11'1R, 1+II,Il1C1l. t'UNS'1'.XNl'141 MIIXIWIN M11.11R1ill FA 1lNSWl1l1'l'1l. FHRCITSUN, FIVKLIC, HA1111 1C1JI'1'11 111-I'I I'Y JANE I-'l.1N'l'. FUIN, FUUS. A1i111CN1'I MAHEI1 JEAN FR1'INl'11. FULLER, GICMANIH, K.X'1'111'l111N1C DYVYLAII 1.l'C1.1,1.1C O EASTON, B.-Suph. ,Xsselnlxly 401 Flmlhnll 41, 425 Irommis 41, 421 Gmwin: Pains 411 Rally Com. 42 . . , EDGER- TON, M.-CSF 311-415 Rlmitaxllzl 415 Scrilrlwlers 41, 42, Hens. 423 Art l'1u1v 41. 425 191111011 Fantasy 42 . . . EDWARDS, CHARLES . . . EDWARDS, CONSTANCE--Portia 311 41, 'l'ir- Tm' Ji!!-413 VSF 311-425 llwlm-1 21513 111'mx'iug: Pnins 405 Ringo llmu' 415 Ilzllwv lfauntansy 40 . . . EIFFLER, M--' lCw,1'mu. 42 . . , ELDER, M.--llaulvv 1921111112-xy 411 . . . ELIAS, B.-fl'S11' 41, 42: 11.14 40-423 Art Club: Klwl 42, Uxxlvt 411: llgnnvo 1-'unlusy 4413 Suph. .Xssm-mluly 40 . . . ENGLANDER, H.+l'm'ti:z 39, 405 l's1u-rf-119 411, 41: llmre lfzlxlinsy 441, S1n'm'i1y Ilouse- 2451 . . . ENNIS, F. gt'lI2l1R? ZW-42. 1l'4'2lN. 40. 2-ew. 41. v. pn-4. 41. pres. 42, FSI-' 35'-42, pros. 413 Hwlm-1 2111-42, 1-11. 423 .1I'. S1il1GSl1l1'1l 41. 42, M-4'. 41. Y. lwvs. 42. prvs. 423 'Tennis 40,423 Quill ull-I Sr-M11 41, 423 I 7 liv.1'mn. 4L3Hw1-12 . . . FARNSWORTH, E. . . . FERGUSON, E.-UAA 311-423 .Xrt l'1ulr 42 . . . FICKLE, B. . . . .F1CKLE. C415 I1'1'ilK'1i 411. 413 ll Fwmllmll LSU: 'l'l':u'k 42 . . . FISHER, D.----Riflv 1'1u1n 41, 42, v. prvs, 41, pres. 425 Hx. Cum. 423 Vmlet Mnjur 42 . . . FISK. B --fSvri11- 1J10l'S 41,42:11.XA 41, -12 . . . FLINT, A.-HRA 40 . , . FO1N, M.fffl'S1' 21513 MAX 2151-42: llauwe Fzullnsy 40, 121 Pur- Iizl 41. 42 . . . FOOS, J.- 11.14 40-421 LSI 41. 42 Jr. S1il1l'Sll1Pl1 ser-. 42: US110l't'11P 41, 42 . . . FORD, B.-'IAA 2411-423 Stage D-mr 413 111111411 Fzlntzxsy 40, 42, 111111-k 14' :invi- c-ty 423 l's11s'1'vtIn- 41 . , . FORTIER, M.-11ypz11ia 41. 42: 114.4 353-42: llzmne F:nl1:lsy 42 . . . FOSTER, H.f11.XX 40-425 11j'Il1l111l 40, 41, sw. 405 llunr-v 14':1n1auy 405 Ninrilnmx 411 CSF 40. 413 filrvrizl 40 . . , FRENCH. K.4'l'i1- 'lkw 34113 llzmr-P 1'Yil1l1:ISj' 413 illrmria 353. 413 Sorority 11011140 :CU . . . FULLER, D.-Ilnnve Fzxutalsy 403 l:101'121. 311-411 lkinmtzxna. 41 . . . GEMANIS, L.-GAA 40-425 Dum-e Fantasy 411, Muri- lanu 41. Thfrly-Jfx 1JII,I.I.1XI. I11bR11'I'IIY 1iI11V44I?1lN NICII, II,1MII,'I'1IN .I ICAN II.H1HlS1lN SIIIIIIIICY GILLIAM D .... GOEDEN D GOOGOOIAN A U I' ' ' I 11111 4I 423 FSI-' 3114 ' R11I1 Il 41, 423 Ib:11111 I-11111s1 40 1I0111 40 IMI1111 40 4' I11111111 mp1-:1I1111g-101' 1l1l10l1 404' 11111 4' Ix 1 1 4I 111111111 111 Il1l1111 -I' 4 ' 1 1 X 10 , A , GR ll 1151- II11111' 4l N111 I1 4111111 FIFENHAGEN. G: 'I 111111 1'I11I1 211141 111 4 ' 11111111. I 1111s II: Mall 1 I 111 1I111 II1-1111 42 . G 1 111 11111111 Ill 1' I111I1 1111.1 411 I11111I111I 4141 L BARBARA- 'I'1111 ' -1 N11 40, I.1.111111 10 Il Il11111I11111x1 -I0 4' HALL BUD f-11111 I21 N11 LL W 1 1111I1:1II II: 1' Iilxxl s 1 N I111I11II I' N11i111, II, I' HAMILTON E N111I1 11I1I1 111 A , , HAMILTON J I 1 1NI I ' I lf' Im' III HA 1K1 II 1l:1'Sl Ii1r4I X11 1I11I11 1114 Il 11114 4I I I11 I111 1I 4l, I,x,111111 1' lxI11111l1 I0 II N1 111 11111 ISP-Il: .. HANIPERSON G I 4 4 111 41 4' 11'1-114, II . II1 Im 151' 4 I Q 1I.X.X ' HANSON FI .... HARBIQON S 1I I 1 HARNISH, G. . RICK J 1 4' 1NI' 40 4215111111-11111 40 I1 111111 41 Il1I1111 4' DENRICH, J. Slml I I 111s 1114 ' I!I1'011'I1q1II I' 1 LBRON L. 1l11I 4 ' 1111 1I11I1 411 HEITMAN D SICNIHK 1'I,XY SHT. S'l'.UlI'I 11151111 ZIZENILXIIICII. Illllll. I11I.I., ICIIWARII BI'1'l l'Y N1.XRl1.Y5l IIINCIIICY, IIINIC, IIUIIIIS, IIAIIIIY .XLICIC .IAMI-IS Il0Wl'II.I., IIIIIISKA. Ill'Ml'lllIlCYi ICYA MXY N1.XR.1UR1l'l IIIUIIAIIII .14lAL,iI'IN, .I1ll1.4NNl'1N, JUIINSUN, I,1lI'lS IJURLA 311.111 l HILL. 1'AlIl1 1IOI.'l'. MAIIIXN IIUGIISIIN. 31.1111116111 .ll'l'SIfN1YA AKIILX .11 K'lu-nliwlrlx Vlulv 411 11.1.1 40-423 'l'im' lm- 41. 42: l'wI1+-rm-llc HEIZENRADEFI, Eflizlszflirlll 41, 423 li Ilzlxlivllmll 11: Ilan ln-llulll 425 Slum- Ihmr 41, liwvqlmix 41, -12 , , . HIGH, EI f1L.I.X 2411-41: Iizlmw- Ifnxulzlsy 411 . . . HILL, M.-- Mlx.pl'w. 41' 'l'i4 l'm' 41.42, .XVI l'lulr -113 Hxxlel 421 114-11u'I':1g 42 . . , HILL P.--li 'l'lm-lx 411 1' 'l'i'zu'l4 SHI, 40, lizlwlietlmll IZ!!! Ii lhfkvl lvnll 40 . , . HILLS, W.fl'I1ng'ixv-1-aw pres. 40, 1':m Alnlfi-in-:un 1'llllm 413 Swim. 11 . . . HILLEFI. D.7lIals0lmll 40,425 lr-u .iris . , . HINCHEY, H.-llzwlwllulll 411 lizwvlmll 41 llwiqlluls 41, 42 . . , HINE. A.41lX.X 40, 111lIxxI -111 . . . HOBB ', J. 1' lizxslw lmll mill: 405 swim. 1115111 421 l',1ll Xmvl if-am 1'l11ls . . . HOLT, Nl.f4l.X.X 40-42. prvs, 11: XI:1v'ilzll.l 41: Vumm, Ilirlx' 1111111111-Q 411 lllm'i:1 415 Sxxim. 41. 41 lslwwlle- 41 . . , HOWARD. M.flIw1 41. 421 lixxlvi 351 1'-um-1-n 1'1ulv 41' ltiflf-1'luln '40 HOWELL D.4 1-m , . , -, . . , , ns 30 . . . HOWELL, E .... HRUSKA. M.-CSI' 41 41 . . . HUGHSON, Nl .,.. HULTBERG, D. . . HUNIPHREYS, Rf Iliflu filllll 311-41 we-. 40, 41. trezl'-. 40 411 Slug? 1' EW -10,42 . . . JERTBERG, J.71lX,X 40'-41' FSI' SHI-421 'l'if- 'Ihr' 14041, an-fu 11, l'ui'lin 1111-41. se-1. 41 lizuuw- lfzunlnsy 403 Svrilvlmlvrs 42 . . . JOAQUIN, L. 1 l uu1In'lll 40 JA Iizlskm-llmll 351: Ii Ilzlskvtlmll 403 li COBS E.-Stzigv lhml' 41 . . . JITSUMYO, AKIRA-.lupam ew Ululr 41 . . . JOHANSEN, D.-11.1.4 351-413 llnnr-L' Fam tzlsy 40 . . . JOHNSON, s.11'0IlIlII. nf M1111-tivs 413 l'r:u-k 40-425 Quill :xml Stroll 423 1'Il1gZ'1lI86-'1'S 423 llwlet 40, 411 Uv 425 Ex. Coin. 41 . . . JOLLY, FI.fFuo1I1uIl 41 . . JONES, B.fSi'u4Ii0 l'Iuy 425 Uwlct 41 I1I1.I.I+IR, IION HUWARD, M11RlcI'l 1' .1 Am 11155, FMII, .1UII1,Y, 1101115 RT IIILLS, YVARREN HuwEl,I., DORIS JER'l'BI'IIIG, JOAN JONES, BOB S.. 2 Se' JONES. C. 1:1 4'1u1I 111 125 'In 'rm' 1:6 . . . JORDAN. FLORENCE lI.lluII:fwI1 wl. 1 1 151-mm: IHIIIIN 111 Mum- Ihwl 113 N4ViInI1Ivw .151 1Z'. pr:-4. II. 122 Xll 111111 -II. 122 1-11 tl. lzfg 1NI4' 12 . . . JORGENSEN, B. N-'HIII-1,14 rm, 10. Ilulw, 101 IxIll'rl'111' 10, I11 I'ull1:1 121 4111 10122 II-Il1l'l' Iiululzlxlx l'f . . . JORGENSEN. 1. Nwpll. hw-1:11115 10: Immw- Iinulzngx 10. 115: Mmxxizug 1511114 111 Num- 1111411 11: Hlmln 115 I.:ll1- Vlxru 114-.nn 121 NI.u4Ii1I l'I:ljX. II. 121 H11 . . . JURKOVICH. L. Im-qlwlx 1012, 11:11-I 12: IINIUIIHIII 1511111 lull. ll, 1141 VMI' :Liv , . . KARAFESIAN. V. - llnlvl II: 11 11 110 111 1'I1v1mNll'x 1'IzzII N1-I. ll: I'.1l. Xnunfnwwzlu 1'IuIu I11 lxlwlvlll- II . , . KARUKAYA, C ,I:41-.nlu-X:-1Il11- Ilv.ax. l'I . , . KELLOGG. B. -1111114-v I4':m1.lxx 10: 1111 . . . KENEFICK, P .... KENNEDY, W. NUIIII. 1xxvll1IrI,x mg IMIIIILIII 10115 Iix. l'-Im lu. 1111'I.1w Vim. 1113 lmmluwg I':n1l1x 115 lmlu 1- Illlvlzlyx 121 lm-Ill-wx I2 . . . K1KKERT.B. 1211 32011 . . . KIRBY, H. Sllnlvul 111111-x I'l'1N. 112 Vlzuv 1'l':w. 210: ICN. thru. 31111 Ilznlly l'um. 10, 113 1111111111: I'zlilux 115 Runga- 111111: 111 li I4'mrlI1:lII 40 . . . KJER, R. , . . KNIGHT. L.--H1114-I 11. 125 Iuunmlv 11. 111g l' '1'Im'I1 I 34113 11 '1'm4-14 105 11 14'-m1ImI1 10: I Iiuxln-IIr.uII C4111 IS 11.1411-I Iv:nI1 10i Ilmkvllmll 11 . . . KOMOTO. Y ..., KRAJIAN. J. 11.111111 111111 ZHI1 11.1111-4 l nll1:ln 10- 11111111 '10 KUHLITZ, B. 511111. 1111415 Nwg 111 VIQINX 1. I'l'4'N. 111. 4IQ l'1:nw '1'r1-zu. 103 tml 40. 41: 1'urti:1 2i0f1l. ww, 403 lkln-rf v1.Ie- -12g Snph, ,Xsv-lulrly 1151, 105 1111114-v Fzllllauy 40g 1i1m'i:l .MMI-IN IHlI'1l111'I11'1'Y. l'1I 1111.115 S11I1.l,S,:1m1 INPN W11IliS'I'1'IIC, IW. 41: 5+II'1'l'il5' IIUIIM' 3402 I11ill'I11Ulil 413 15l 1Will1I I'1IiIIS 411 1-um1i4l:1t1-N for 1'1'l'41I1t'1l1, In-ing 4'lllllINk'I1'AI Inj' llnmzml Kirby. Slnge-Ihuvl'-11151111110l'I:ljs11. -12 . . . KURTOVICH. N.---l'N1 ' 31142, x. prm, 42: 124.12451-425 11111-4111-t4vl'i:1l1 425 1IIll'Ill1S11'j 1'1llI1 413 11111 423 Irarm-0 I :ln1:1sy 42 . . . KUJUMJIAN. R.fN1'll:l1v S.fl'ulmn. uf llvhaltv 413 Sm'Vivn- 1 41. 423 tlwlc-I ICU -12, CHU'-11. v. pr:-S, 41, sn-4-. 403 FSF 110, 40 . . . KYLE, B.- IISSI1. 1-11. 41. 1-11. 41. 423 'l'4-'nnis 40,-123 IM-Imlv -11. 42: Urn- llmlin l'Iulr -11. -12, pn-xg Slum- Imur 41 . . . LEACH, F1.- tory 41, 42g ICU:-lllp. Spvzlking 41: SA-lmlv 311-42, prvs. 42: FSF 240-11g 1':1lnvv':x Vlulv 41 . . . LEW, RUBY-ffK'SF 40, FSF 311'-12, lrezls, -1113 Jr. NIAI14-vnwll 41. 42, pr:-s, -115 Owl 413 1'I1im's:- 1'IuIv 210-42, wr-. 11g 5111111111-rs 42 . . . LEWIS. 425 llzlnm- Fmllzlsy 42g ICX. l':vyl1, -11, 42 . . . LINGLE, C. JONICN, .l4lIlIl.XN. .lU1HD1'INN1'1X, .101lHI'INS1+IN. .lI'Il1Ul1'I1'11, K11C.11f'1'IS1.KN l'I1.11!1.4l'1 1'1'I l 1.UIf1'1N1'1C 1H'fRN11'1'f IRIGNIC l,0l'IN 1I1UIINI.K 11 111111.11 1, K1'I1.l,1Hl42, KI'fN1'11 11'1i. KICXNICIFY, 1i1KIi1'f1C'I', KIRIIY, 1'111111Kll 1i.U!l!.11C.1 1'.1'1' 1Y.11.1.Y 1H'I'l 1'Y 111P11'.KIl11 KVIICIC, 1ilH11U'I'll. K1C.1.Il,1N, 1iXl1111'l'. 1il'I1I.1'1IZ, Iil'.Il'5l.I1XN, l11lN1'II.1Y 11514141 .IIDIIX 111.11111 1II'f1'I'II1I.Y I1U111'I11'l' li1'I1'I'UYl1'I1. KYLIC. 111'I11', 1.1'11VIS, l.1'IK1'I1, l.1N411.I'1, N 1'I'.11,11'Z 11'II.1.1.X11 1ll'1!Y NII1'1I.1N1N 11411 l'I.1C1l - Im i Qx., Q bv-'ff 'QA lP' ll 1 - IAIINII. IIILXNIC LI'Nl5. KIICNI-I LIISK. GIIAUI-I MAR MHIIYI N LUNG. IAIIIIJ, LOUIS. HIILIIIGN ININALI1 RUBI-1R'I' XII-C.-XINIISII. NI.kI'IiFX'IINII'l. Mr-ITAHIJN. IIARLICY IIHWARIJ BILL Mr-KRNZIIC, Mr-XI'1.XlI. Mr-YICY, IIUNALIJ NVARRICX JACK M.XlillI'Il!llSI.KN. MXRSII. MARTIN. YI1 I'0RI.X Il.XRIl.XR.X IJUNALIJ O SS UF -42 l'I..V.Qlll'I, ulvsigrwml Ivy Dun lJeM:1nly. mi . IIOXVIC. MABEI1 Mr-l'LI'1LLAN HICVICRLY MAXIICII. NURNIANIJ MARTIN, JUNE LI'I1WIl1. JUAN Mc-CLIISKEY. DONALD MAR, .IOSEI'IIlNI'1 MARVIN, JEAN EI,LICN LONG, D.-Swim. 40,423 B Ihxsketlmll 40, 413 Ihlsketlul -I9 'Ill ll'Ii 41 42' Ii Iffmtlnlll 393 Football 413 Iroquois v. pre-s. 42, Comm. Mlxletivs 42 . . . LONG. G.-Iontlall 41g Iroquois 42 . . . LORD, D .... LOUIS, R LOWE, M.gCSF 41. 42: Hm'il1Irlers 423 Vlxim-se l'lulv 41 4' lrvuw, 42 . . . LUDWIG, J.+'I'ic- 'fm' 39-411 MAX 5017 7 Small, .Xswnlluly 40g Ilalwv Fantasy 40. -IL: Singu- , . . LUNG, Gff-Fuullmll 30-41, linsm-lmll 40. 41 lroqums 340-41 . , . MCCAMISH. H.-lr SIZIIQSIIIPII 41. 4' tra 41, INF 423 Stump Ululu 30, 40 . . . MACKECHNIF Rally Pom. 41, 42: Suph. Asse-mlrly 40 , . . MCCASLIN Soph, Assembly 40, Fmmtlmll 40 . . . MCCLELLAN B .MIX1 prvs. 415 UAA. -Il. -I2 . . . IVICCLUSKEY, D Rlllv Umm, 40, 413 Suph. Assn-nllnly 40: lmm-e I zmt:1sy 40 lum- Mzul 40, Ii Footlulll 30 . . . LUSK, Gr.4UA.X 30 41 Is e-reilu 30-41, Illurizl 30 , . . MCKENZIE, D.-Uwlet , MCNEAR, W.--,Xuum 40, 415 Soph. .Xssemlr x .,,. ANSI-'nllmly 413 Rally Conn. 41. 42 . . . MCVEY, J MANOCK, N.4Suph. Assmnlrly 403 FSF 40: Agrnm In x ing Pains 411 ICl1gim-vrs 42 . . . MAR, J.1flIlIIl0S6 42 . . , MAR, M.-Gloria. 40: Chinese Clulx 41, 4' MARDEROSIAN, V.--I'slxe1'eiIe 41: Imm-P Fantasy 40 47 GAA 30-423 Art Flulu se-0. 41 . . . MARSH, B.-I It 42. sr-1-. 41. 42: S01-ll. Asst-nllwly 401 GAA 40, 413 I 0 42, Ski Te-:lm 42 . . . MARTIN, D.-.lr I-ltzvesxns-n Sings Iluur 41 . . . MARTIN, J.7G.I,I 40-423 Dune 1111 fnsy 40 . . . MARVIN, J.-I'nnnn. of Sm-. .Kffzlirs XA -Il, USF 30-421 'llir' Tm' 40, 411 I'0l'Ii:l 40, 41, Ex fflm Dunr-9 Ifzalltzlsy' 40. 42. Forty F31 I Nl.XS'I'IffY, l,Ill'ISI'1 ml.1,,uc, Ql'lNN NII'I'l'III3'Il ICIPWIN MURIIISUN, IUIIIICIH TEN, L.74'luss Y, I'rps, 423 Uwlvl 423 Quill nm-I Nc-rnll Y. as 123 UAA 4l, 42, FSI-' 40-423 Nupll. .NNN-lnlvly 10, llzllnw' ' I 5 423 lllorin -Ilg Iix. Volu. 40-423 lIl'mm'ing l':1i1xs 411 11,31 Ihmr Ill, Stufliu Plugs 4l, 423 Ilmlio I'l:lys 42 . . . MASTON, J .... MAXEY. J .... MECARTEA, B. ' METZLER, D.fH1'n:lle- -Il. 423 .Il'. Slzllv-4llu'n ll, 42. sn 113 FSF RSM423 tilurizl 41 . . . MICHAEL, S. I'u1'll:n -II 4 'I'i1' 'l'u1' 4I 42, HMI -II . . . MILLAR. . . . I LER, A.71lXK Iii!--1 ' l'NI 'ill-4 Nm- fI ' I'ul'li-1 40-4 ' I lxx in-v. 413 SuI'UI'lII' Iluum- 74135 Ilallxfzllm V111 Ilzuu-v l :lll I I 42 . . , MILLER, F .... MILLER, R. .lr. Stull-N' nun I' linux I ml In I2 . . . MINJAREZ, J.7lMxlvI 245' gsyl, ul. 4l3 Sl-rllulvlers i410-4l3 .Ili Sl:nlnwnwn 4I . . , KOWIC. D.fl' 1 . . . IS: In I2 . . . MITCHELL, E .... MOORADIAN, R.-fn S1423 lilm-k If' Sm-ivl5 123 Kr! Vlull 411-12. In-114, -Il, sw 42 , . . MOORE, L. V-Iizlsm-Iulll 40423 II Iizlslxvllulll -IUZ Nlnlvtts- -Il' t.lnrl.n 41 42' l,:lIn- lllrls. Imquune Hifi! . . , MORRIS, F .... MORRIS, W.-fN4-lmlv SIU- 4' llc-us. 41. 423 lizlll tum 4' ll lmllvnll ll lNI it I' MORRISH, .Lfllxxl 40-42. :nss'I I-ll. Il. 423 Hxxlz-I SHP. 4413 ll mul Sm-rnll -Il, 42. M-v. 42. In-:lx 423 HXX 40,423 .I1l. In-A 42: Il:-llo 'Img 42: I':1l1 Mnvri:-:Ill Iflnluu 41 . . . MORRISON, R ..,. MORSER, R.4.Il', Nlzllswllu-u 423 Sluglf ual -Il . . . MOUREN, V .... MURRY, J ..,. NA- D J. IANI-' 4I. 423 .Ir. Stzulvmxlvn 423 Stump l'lull II NEILSON. M, emi 4:3 uxx lung, X, W.-L, 413 lurk., 4' lx Llm 4' Ilulu I'u1lan 40 4 .'v.1.3z IIAXICY. .IIM 1IIl.I.I'lIC. Iilllilfllfl' MINIIIIC. LIAIYII M0llRlCN, YIIHIINIA QSM- page-A 30, 453, 64, Wi, GN, 72, 75, N7 s u NI I'I'I'Xl.I'1lC, IIAYIII SI I NJ .I R ICZ. .Il-IRIN' MHIIRIS. FICANII NAIIUNII, .IHIIN XII1'II.XI l. SIIIIILICY MISKUWII IPUIIU'I'III IIIURIIIHII .IULINIC NICILSON MAIN' l'1llI'l'4lII ICNNIS fN11- pngvs till, 134, 67, GF, TI, N ,M-I,-M ...X Q! llR.1M.1'I'lS'I' SN Ylll-111 Nov pziprvs 78. 751, NU, Rl, S21 NELSON, 1llFlG1l'l'1lN NEIKIRK. IMRICN UIIAKA, 1Yll,l.l.1M l'.Kl'Al1Nl. 1,l'l'lil'I'l'l.1 N ICLSUN, MARIAN NILMIQIER lC0liE1l'l'A' tY'llAR.K. WILLIAM l'Al'l'AS, 111511141115 NELSON, C.w-Sellzih' 411-42. lrvzls. 41, sw: 41, Y, pres. 42: Sbzlpge l'1'z-xx' 4113 VSV 351. 41, 423 Rally Crnn. 423 Imuc-v Fun Izxsv 403 .I1'. Ntzltvsilicu 42 . . . NELSON. M.-114.1 411-42L 'iluritzlual 40 . , . NESPER, J.-K' 'I'ruc'k 4113 li 'I'mc-I1 41' . . . NEWTON. W .,.. NICKEL, G.f1'SF 2550 . . . NICHOLS. G.'l'l1lLl'llll'9l'S 411 . . . NEIKIRK, D.-l1'u1il1ni- 40, 41. V. pn-N. 413 .igurzl 39. 4413 Fuuilmll 403 ll. Fmitluill 25513 lflx. l'um. -12 . . . NILMEIER, R.fl'm'ti:i 411-423 1411:-r 131110-UI. 41 . . . NlXON,J.f1Jlm'i:1 4413 l'sl1vl'viI0 41 . . , NORNLART, R.f--1111111-Q Falulalsy 42 . . . NOTARANGELO. A.--film-in 411. 413 Xlzurilnuzl 41 , . . NYBERG, M.-lilnrizl 40 . . , ODAKA, W .,., O'HARA, W.flCI1g'il1evi's 351-42. pros, 413 Rally Uma. 423 Suplu .XhS1'1Ill1lj' 411 . . OHLBERG, H ..,. OLUFS, D.fl3 Fuutlmll 4113 lix. l'um. 40-42 . . . OWEN. K.-1' liaiskvllmll 403 IS llzlskvllmll 113 llzlwkvtlmls 42. l' 'I'rzi4-lx 403 li Fuotlxzill 403 lrmlliuis 42 . . . PALMER, l.-- l1.X.X 41, 423 llslierm-tie 40, 413 Gloria 41 . . . PAPAGNI, L. - llwl 423 Uwln-1 41, 423 Quill :xml S1-roll 423 41.1.1 411-42. FSI 413 llypulliai 41. 423 llalnve Fantasy 40 . . , PAPPAS. G.-Class Y. Pres, 423 Irnqimis 41, 423 ldv. Cunl, ZW, 42. Stage- linux' 413 4' 'l'1'2lf'k 393 ll 'l'l'2If'k 403 li lizmkvtlnlll 411 . . . PAPULIAS, A.-Owl 403 Iroquois 40, 413 Pliigivueclw- 23573 Fmmlliaill 40, 413 li Foutlmll 393 Hzlselmll 40 . . ' ' ' PATTERSON, J.f111zlritainu 413 GAA 40-423 Uslicrvtte 40, iilnriai 40. 41 . . , PAUL, B.-Uwlet 40-423 Quill and 1J.KNK'l+Ill MILLAR Sr-roll 41, 42QDiJ.1lK'1'F2ll1f2lNy 4220114 41 . . . PEASE, L. 1N91' pagvs 76, X21 Nl'1Sl'l'IR, NEWTON, NIUKEI., NICHOLS. .IUHNNIE WANITA GLICNN GORDON NIXUN, N1lRMAl!'l'. N0'1'A1lAN1iEIAl NYBI-IRG, .l,KNIl'l'f ROSALJE ANNA ANNA MARIE 0lll.lll'IRG, ULUFS. OWHX, l'.'Kl.MER, HILIDA IJIVK KAY IYERN l'.KI'l1l,IAN. l'.1'l l'lCRSON, l'.Xlll.. l'l'I.KSlC. .X1.l4li'li JlCW1'l1,IJl'IEN lSl'1'1 1'Y LESLIE 1 i PEARSON. E .... PETERS. FZ. lirnw-Imll II, 11.11 II I I . , . PETERSEN, LA-LINE IL XX .Ill Il . . . PETERSEN. LEONA 'I'n- Im- II. Iifg HXX I ' Ilmu lfwlwl-I x I PETERSON, P. IIxp.ati.n 1411251 lxlu-14-llv II . . . PETTY. In 'I'- 111 I' pu I XII l'l1II A. . . PHILLIPS, Nl. --vw. II. Illw-N. Ilg tml--I Il: Il.Im-n- I4'.mI:l-Qx I! . , . PINIEN' TEL, F .... PONIEROY, F. -tml Q-, XVI l'lvIlI ww, Ill. Ilg Xgulzx Il' Nrulx, Xxxwmlrlx Illg Hum XII I I I ' VXI IU' I I mg l':nmN II . , . POTTER, K. ll I'-mtlmll IU. mm. lil . WERS. B.---Uxxl 423 4' I'rzn1I IHQ NI.Ig4- Ihml' II . . PO lklu-1-fltv If . . , PRATINI. E. IMI I.:-.uh-I' II' llx Inn: Il . . . PROSSER, D. lin Im:-lx II, Il. N:-I-, Ilg 'Ivlmw I2 . , PUTNAM. E. Nvvvzlll- II I wx- I I1 N oh I mu-11 If . , , RAUGUST. J. VSVIHI IL.1.ll Nun nun Il Iii. x. pxww. II. pn-N. Iiig Svmlm- Il. Il. Inn I' Hx Il. I'C3 Hlmm fiilg lI.In-4- Ifzml 15x IU . , . REE , 1 XX II1 Ihllwv l .xnI:I5x I'Z . . REEDER, D .... REGENS- BURGER, M.- Nl.1IiI:lH.l Ilg I mulIv.lll I l , . . REINHARDT. B. vlklu- vllv II: Iilxlmzu l'IuII IH I! . . . REISS. NI. Iilnf rin Iig I4'.Ip5wII.I Iii . . . RICHARDS. F .,.. RIGALL. D .... ROESSLER, E. VSIIIIII. ,XNwl1nI.I-I IU' 4' XX W I ' Dix, fum, IU Iiig Ihlxxm- Ifzantalsg IU. Ii: Sums, Ilg l'I,1xs Sn-v. IU: 'l'lw- 'IM' -110 If . . , ROGERS, G. I'IC.XlISON, l'fl.lZ.X IiI'l'I'Il I'IIlI.l.lI'S, MUN I'lIUSSICR. IHIY Xl,II ICICINII XKIVIQ III-ISSIIC l'lC'I'I'IRS, R KN MUNI! l'lMICN'l'I'Il., l'lIMI'1ICOI, I'U'l l'ICII, IWIWICIIS, Iflllilb I'I l'N XXI, ICl.lU'I' ICICISS. NIARIIJ N NI1.lRI1,IXIH Ixl IlI.l IL 4.IIII4l'ICNll.XlII'lN gm-0 lmgw 02, '72, Hit ISI-v pug'-S eL:s, 710, au. sg, up l'IC'l I'Y. .KLSUN PR ,k'l'I N'I. ICDWA RID lil'1HI'INNI'llVlU N1 Ulf ll Y ICIIGICIKS, GLICNN ww- x 1. wf-N iHl'111l'l'UY, ll1Il'1.1..4ICl1 M.4I11I,4N IPURIH 4.4l1.4IU1l'Y. N4I.llX'I'.44 .IllSlf1'1IIX1C 31.4144 Llll S.14l'1'fR, Sl'H1'flIb'I 1-I1..4INIC HIiUlUi1.4XfN.4 if'11NHll11Clf, S4'1lll'I 1'S'I'.41'.Il1. 141.41111-I 41.4Rl,4Y SUPHANU BIERMAN QSQ-v pugvs 410, Thy wh ll11'l'l.I,.4I!1J, lNl1CH'I'1I4' S 4411'I.IC. HHN Sf'1l1'Ili1+I1l. ROS1'ff41.4R4' NVIIRICIIIICIC. 1NlR0'l'1l4' 'YICNHR 1411C'I'ZI.1'I1l 15+-v pngvs 04. 70. 71, NJ RUYICR. lil'SH1+I1.1., S.4f113I11. 1'l'I'l1l 1 IC1.111S1C 8414.4 S.4f41I1E1.S, S.4N1ilCICS4lN. S411.-41 1.4'4'. .41C'l'1111R JIMY414 11411111.11 N4'1lll.l,1Nl11'IR. SPHl.ll'l 1'l1.4I'l'1R. Sl'1lM1lI'I'. 1CS'l'11l'.R 1l01llCR'1' 44'11.I.l.4M SFIIRUIPIDICR. H4'lV'1 I'. S4'1H1G11S. HIJPRL4 RI l'll JA4'li O ROUGHTON, M.---Ski Uluh 403 41.4.4 41. 423 USF 311, 42: Tir- 'I'm4 210-42, lrwxs. 42: Sr-l'i111Jvrs 41. 42: 11znmi1mok 421 112-112110 413 llzmc-9 FEIIIHISY 423 Stage Iloor 411 'l'Cll111S 42 . . . ROULLARD, DORlST541l1'1411l11l-44 . . . ROULLARD, DOROTHY7tl.4Q4 40 , . . ROYER, E.7ii.4.4 250-413 Swag:- lhml' 41 . . . RUSSELL, E.-YSnph. .4ssn-mlmly 403 11.11111- F2lI11'ilSj' 40. 423 Gloria 30-413 Murilamzu 413 12.4.4 30-41 . , . SAGEF1. S.-lix. Coin. 41, 423 Vlnss V. 1'res. 413 liwl 41, 423 41.4.4 40-423 FSF 421 'I'ic- 'I'm- 40-42. V, prvs. 411 l'ul'Yi:l 40- 42, prvs., se-1-.3 Girl! Imzlglxf- V. prvs. 413 S-xph. .4s44-mhly 403 Mzlrilzlml 413 Stags- llmn' 411 1141111-nz Fulltusy 40. 42 .... SAHARGUN, J.f'I'ic- Tor- 42g Hzfrilnlmlm-rs 41. 42. 4. prefs. 41: .4l'1 4141141 41, 421 11.4.4 41, 42 . . . SALONTAY, M. -NWI 42 . , . SAMPLE. B. ll Fnuilulll 403 Il 'I'r:lf'k 41: 'l'1:u'k 42 . . . SANIUELS, A .,.. SANDERSON. J.7Sllmp VI1111 441: l' Buskvtlmll 413 11 '1'r:u-k 413 Swim. 41. 42 . . , SARAFIAN. H.fl'S1 41, 42 . . . SAUER, E.f-fI4I:1riv:1n:1 -11: Hlurial 40-423 Suph. .-4ss1'1nl1l4 401 llulxvv Fzulizlsb' 42: CHF 40-423 .4 Cazppm-111: 41, 42 . . . SCHEIDT, G.4I1.mu- Fzlntzlsy 42 , . . SCHERER. F1 .... SCHILLINGER. E. . . . SCHLOTTHAUER, R-1i1i:1akot.1u111 403 liawke-llunll 41. 423 11'I'r:u'k 403 'I'l:1r-k 41, 42 . . , SCHNIIDT, W. . . . SCHNEIDER. M .... SCHOTTSTAEDT. M.-.41Ix. pn-s. 403 I'm1i:1 5551-42, Sew-. 41. V. pw-S. 41: USF 140-41. Irons. 413 llrrmilnu l':1in4 41: 1711114-v Ifxzlutaxsy 40. 11.4.4 30.42 . . . SCHREIBER. D.-11Vum Mzljuwitv 41. 42: 114.4 40-421 'I'Q-:mis 423 llypntiu 41, 423 l's1wrf-t14- 41 . . , SCHROEDEF1, Gfff IX114-1'v1t41 41: lmnm- lfamtausy 40, 42: Mnrit:m:u 413 11.4.4 40 423 Iljpzllin 41. -12 , . . SCOTT, R- Snph. .4wsz-mhlx 401 11'+rr1ze 40. 411 X1:l1'i1:1n:l 413 41.4.4 40442 . , . SCRUGGS. J. Fo rty-fo 11 1' K8 ,, K , in ,, N I L I NICVIQICII. .IICIIIIY SINVILKIII. .IOIIN SMITIII Wll.l.I.KM HPRIIIIIS, Ii K'I'Ill FI-'Y I' XI'l INI' liI l l'Y I l'I' . 1... SECKER, J .... SELF, W.fllwIn-I 3.1. 40 . . . SELLS, uvl, Hmiy I'1'4-s. 423 IA Vmn. 41, 42: Vlusx I'rm-S. 403 I Hun, 41. 42: I'IIl1L'IIIl'I'l'N -Ill-42. 1:11-s. 41: Hruxxing I'uins .Igw llfmr 413 Lutz- l'In'if. IIUZIII 421 CHI 42: S1-lwivv . . . SHANNON. B, Irmlllnis 421 I uuIIv:lII ZH!-411 skmllmll :Wg 'l'rau'k2i1If11 . . . SHANNON, L,fB1fmut- ' . . . SCHULTZ, L.. . SINCLAIRJ .... SLEETER. M. SLOPEFI, B ..., SMITH. A .,.. SMITH, B .... SMITH, L ..,. SMITH, W .... SNYDER. L.A-lmmlv I1IlS1' 40. 121 Hluriu 421 Ilrmxing Ihairw 415 Stzuuwl Ilmn' riI.:1luI II: I.:llv Vhrix, Iivalll -123 li,X,1 -103 Sr'l'ilmIrIzf1s 40. 41. -10 , . , SOLES, F.-- -411.1 42 . . . SOMMERS, B. I XX JI!!-413 XVI l'IllIw -I2 . . . SOMMEFIS, I.-Y-I HI 421 XII Illllv -Il. 42, Nw: I2 .... SPENCER, IVI . . , RIGGS. K.-' l'sIwl'r-III' 413 41.1K 41 . . . STAMETS, P.- lmjn K'luI1 41, 42, wc'-111-als. -11 . STEPHENS, B.-- I'-Inulln' 'IIC Sm'In'il5' Ilnum- 54503 UAA III: XI:1l'iI:l11:l 11 . , . RIOS. D.f- 'I'r:u'k mgrr, -HI, 'Hg CSI V125 Jr. Slut'-ww-11 1' Nvnuh- 41. 12 . . . STERIOS. E. AJXA 441-,121 Ilypxutial 141 -1' pn-4 W tru--ls, 111 XI:n'iIumn 413 N4-rvif-v I 421 Uxxl 1' llmva- lwlxltnsy 42 . . . SHANNON Sl'IllII.'l'Z, lllvli LUIS SMITH. SMl'l'1l, 1il'IVIGRl,Y IADIIISIC SIIAUIICICS, NI'I'INI'ICI!. 1iICR'I'lI,X XIAXINIC S'I'I'IlIlIlS, S'l'I1,11'I1II,l. 1315111 IIIUIIAIKID HIIIIIYN ISI-v pngw-N 124. 72. r-2, MH ISM- pages GJ. mi. 72, -3, mil I 413 V111-inislly 1411111 -11, 111 STOCKHOLM. M. 1'511Pl'1'119 423 lmiwz- lfniuizuwy 413 KNF' 4113 11,11 441-42 . . . STUART. M.+l's1n-re-ttv -1113 1151111141 441-12. pri--. 423 1'1Il'1l11N11'j' Vlulv 41 . . . SULLIVAN, L.f- llxxl 311. 41: 501111114 3411-41. Irwin. 403 VN1' 2511-41. V, p vs, 10 'D i i 1 pil-4, 41 . . . SULLIVAN. M.4I1Inl'izi 24. -411 Nlurllz nn 1: llvpnlisl Si!!--11: Snph, .ksselnhly 405 GAA 2519-41 . , SUM- 1-mi-. 'aw 4-1 v pr-4 um' MERS, .1 .... swARTz, H, - In-lmtv 413 11rmxing.5 Pains 415 Stage Imni'-113 151' .1113 I-.LK -10 , . . TANAKA. T.-K' '1'r:u-k 41, 11 'I'1':u'k -12: .lipaiiietil l'lillv -U1 . . . TAYLOR, F. -l'uni1n, nf Nm-. Xffziirx 12, P11154 Nm-. 42: l'urti:i 411-41, v. l'1'l'4. 41. pri-s. 42: 'liv 'Ihr 40--12. V, pri-s. 41, Si-riblulvrs 141, 411 Quill .nn-1 Sr-will -Big Uxxl -111. -123 11.11 310-42, wr: 42: PHI 3410-42, r, prvs. 11, fl-1. nwk 14' Nm-im-lv -121 Girls' 1.1-:i1:'lw trwxx. 40-423 Uxxlvt ill, llznmllmlik 41. 423 111-lmtv -11. 12: lix. lwnl. 423 Snph. ,Xsselnlnly 403 llgilim- FAIIIIFISX 423 llruxxxiipg Ihiinx 413 Stugx- Iiunr 413 Llirv 1'1l1'1S. lleann 43 . . TET- STALL, M.f- --I':in .1ll16f1'1f'2l11 f'11l1r -11 . . , THOMPSON. B. TIENKEN. W. fliifh 111 N141 In 1111 1041 l'1ulr 411 . . .TOCHIURA, H .... TRIPPLE, V. . . . ULRICH, H .... VEALE. B.-Uwlm-1 -105 11.11 40, -11: Viv 'I'm' 41, 423 Uxxl -113 1-lx, 1'uni. 42: Sorority lluusv 31503 Suph. .usa-nilrly 40: 1's1ifei'm-ttv 41, 42 . . , VENABLE, H -Hus- ketlmll 41. 423 lfmmtliall 41, 4:23 llalsvlmll 41, 42 , . . VIND, A ' i S .... WAGNER, V.-Sorority House 393 Swim, 40--12: ' 1'slwre11v 40. 41: Danve Faninsy 42 . . . WALKER, J. 11lN1S111'lY BALI, . , , WALKER, R.-Senate 39-41 . . . WARD, B. . . . '99 IHUIU5 153- FH- 91- 94- 951 KSN' lnltrvh 452- 155. 711 WATSON,S.-B Football 395 Rally l'nn1. 423 Track 423 Cmn- S'1'0l'K1101,M. MAIi1'1'l1.1CN1'I '1'ANAK.K. TUMIH '1'R11'1'1,1C, VIRGINIA WALKICR. .1111 r-1'1'l'.X R'l'. MARJURIE '1'.KYI.UR, FIKANCRS 1'LR11'11, 111111111111 W.'11,1i1'lR. RANIMI. Sll111.lV.-KN. LEUNARI1 'I'1i'1'S'I'AI,1.. M A RSHAL1. V ICALIC. 1l1+I'I l'Y WARD, 1l1'I'1 1'Y ern C'1u1r 42 , . . WEBSTER, D.-Cunnn. of Finance and' Awards 41: Cnmm. nl Debate 425 Senate 40-42. pres. 42, v. pres. 41, CSF 40-42, preS. 42: Jr, Statesnxen v. pres. 423 Ex. Com. 40-42, Rallv Com. 41, 425 Debate 40-42, Plxternp, llanc-0 Fantasy 425 'Frank 41, 421 Speaking, Uratory 141, 423 Yaleelir-turian 42 , . . WEISERT, F. SULLIVAN, SFMMERS, MARY ELL!-IN JRANNI-I '1'110M1'SU'N, '1'11CNKl'fN. Ii1'1'1 1'1' 1VA1,'1'1 11i VHNA1S1.ll, YIND, 11l1M1-IR S'1'1'IYEN 1V.VI'NON. 1V1'1BS'l'1'11i, S'I'.XXl UR1P IPONALIP Q N my SWARTZ, HAZEL TUUHIURA, 11117120 WAUN1'IR. VIRGINIA NV1'IIS1CR'l'. FRANK SS C -fNlnnl1vl'll1I1IS!I. 10: Ilillv 1'lul+ 40. ll: llll-mislry' 111:11 40 l':ln Xlm-rlvzm Villls 113 Slum- Iluur -ll . . . ST P llqlwlmll 112 . . , WHITE, P. XI:n1it.m:u ll: linux I ll11.1N1 1231511 15511151 VSIA' 41142 . . . WIGHT, J. lllllx turn. 1011, N-ph, Xxwlnlvllx 105 Nmgl- lmur 11: I5 Ilmllxlll 10 WI In 1 II llul 1-ll 11 It . . . WILLHOITE. L. ll lfmnI1,1ll 2403 lflmllulll lm ll, 42 . , . WILLIAMS. C.fIl:lx14'r- Ifzmlzlsy 402 1111111 l'I 10 . . . WILLIAMS, J.- Iizlxlwllmll ll . . . NCH IVI.-Ii Ifzmlluzlll 2403 Swim. II. I2 . . . WIN- THER W . . . WHITTHOFF. B .... WOLCOTT, P. K 'I 10 11.1.1250-1413 l'Sl I41l-413 NIU l'IllIn ZIILIIIZ III' Im' 0 10 I urIi.l Sill, 103 lCx,I'mn.41,4!1 I Nlu-xl-llv 403 Snpll, mln mx 103 1'I:lM 'I'1'c-4 Q ll' li-mr-v I 1ll1-In 10' Illllt' 11111 40 LF,S. 111.1 :4.r-423 Portia 40-42 . . . WONG, E. . . . NG H 4'I1lm-xvi'IuIm x. prvs. -ll , . . WOOD. D.--Vlnw In lx 11 llmxxlm: I':lil1x ,111 Sol ' I I0 -ll: ln-lmlv 4414 4'lnli-1 '50-ll' Ilmw- 14'-nn-X 0 44' up Dum '11, XI:lIIIilIl.l 411 l,:lt1- l'I1l'ix, Ii:-:nn 4L1 Iixvr Hillm- lu I' 141' 'iv 1' x. pnw, 41: Quill :ln-l Nvrull 11, 42. fu 1' Kgrmn 110 . . . WOOD, L. S--:mtv 41, -123 VSV -123 ll Nllln me-n 41 . . . WO 0 N 1 ma l'rvxx 40-42: I5 Fnullmll 14134111 ll 'I'l':1l'lx -11g Hxxim. 41 4 lruqmns 425 tml 40-423 Rullx 1 OSLEY G.-Slugv Vrf-w 40-42: llully Conn. 42: lillggim-vrs 4' pus 413g Nell 1.011111-r 421 Hx, Vnln. 42 . . . WRIGHT, f'0IIIMI55IIINI':R IIIAIIYIN YAZIJIAN. H .... YOUNG, E.'f'Il1llQ'Nt' Vlulr CSN' palL:'4's 02, 04. 00, 72. 5151 ls in 40 . . . ZECCHITELLA, G.il'SF 40-423 uwl 42: x mt 41 425 GAA 40-42: Glmin 403 M:l1'ilznm 41 . . . OVICH D,-flfuutlmll 314-413 llusketlmll 40: lluselmll 40. 4 m -z 40-423 Nupln. AANOIIIIIIQ' 403 Imnrrq- Ifallltzmy 40. WIIIISS, KYIIARIJIS WIl.I,I.1MS. 1'1..KIlt. Wt lI.I , HA ILIII YI'1l0NI,I'IY IJICUIUSIC 'fl WIll'I'E, l'lIYl.I,IS WINVII, MYRUN WUNG, IIICNICY , WIIIIIIIT, YAZIJIAN .I11l'Il.l.1CN 11.1143 Zl'K'l'lII'l'I'lI,l,I ll QSM- p VI'II.KINS4lN M.KR.IUIlII'1 WI'I I'IIOI I . III'1'I I'IC LOU IYUIIII, 1.11116 IlII.Il.X F arty-eight AARONIAN A.ARON B Track 41, C Track 39, 40, C Basketball AIVAZIAN, LEO B Football 40, C Football 39. ANDERSON, JAMES ARlN1I'1'AGlE, ROGER Baseball 39-42. BURNS, LLOYD CHASE, CLARENCE CORWlN CLIFFORD FAIRCHILD, DICK GALLOCK, RAY B Track 40-42. GEMAN1S, 'PONY GRIFFIN, JACK HOWARD, KENNETH Football 40, 41, Iroquois 42. JITSUMYA, ARICA CSF 39-41, Valedictorian 42. LEW, ROSABELLE Chinese Club, Sec. 41, Scribblers 425 G. A. A. 40-42. MAY, GEORGE MAY, NORMAN MIARS, BUD MICHAELS, DORTHEA ONO, MASUKO CSF 40, 42, GAA 40, 42, Dance FantaSy 41 Gloria 41, japanese Club 40, 41, v pres 41 pres. 41, Maritana 41. PARMLEY, TRUMAN RACKLEY, BENSON REICH, EVELYN SCHREIBER, BOB STRINGFELLOVV, Lois STURTEVANT, FLORA SWETZLG, ETHEL WHEELER, CARY WRAY, BETTE YUKI, GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, ALBERT The I,ilirnry. wln-re most seniors spend niany profifalile horns. WW How does one become a senior ?-why, through the use of the library. Every afternoon one can find dozens of seniors either in the library or the stack room, formally known as the Reference Room, busily working, getting reports on the lat- est revision of Einstein's Theory of Relativity. But seriously though, after three years at Fresno High School, a senior begins to realize how im- portant the library really is-as a place that has the answers to nearly all of the problems the teachers can think of. 'lihe sophomores and juniors who use the library are usually regarded as bookworms by their fellows, but not so by the seniors: for they realize that these students are learning earlier than they did how the library can help one along the road of knowledge. lylrs. Elliot is in charge of the library, giving helpful information to bewildered students on the proper use of the library and reference room. Fresno High School is fortunate in being one of the few schools in the county with a. full-fledged librarian. and it has one of the most modern li- braries. YVorking in the library gives students part credit, and several students who have worked in the Fresno High School library have chosen li- brary work as a career. Besides reference works, the library has every kind of reading material, from the year's best sellers to information for debates on internation- al problems, from modern and ancient poetry to the latest monologues by Ogden Nash. Forly nmr l1l'lXN, ICIPYYXIIIFN, IIXNXICII '43 Officers KAUFFUNG. R0'l'll, JCE '43 Officers Blau of '43 Choosing a class sweater, producing the junior Farce, giving the promf-these items summarize the traditional and principal activities of a junior class. For first-semester officers the class had elected Arch Quinn, president: lllildred lfdwards, vice- presfdent: and Bobbie llanner, secretary. W'ill Scott and lflaine jones were appointed commis- sioners of finance and of social affairs respective- ly. Under such able leadership the class first chose the lf?-H sweaters. After weeks of inde- cision everyone agreed upon royal blue and white sweaters and celebrated by wearing them to school on the same day. The blue and white lndian head emblem used was designed by Roy Lewis, a member of the class. 'lioward the end of the semester the class of 1043 proved that it could take responsibility, too, CLASS SPONSORS: Miss Ilogt-rs an-I Mr. Rees. hy decorating the auditorium for the graduation exercises and by arranging for other commence- ment activities. At the beginning of the spring semester new officers were installed to carry on the many im' portant duties of the full program which lay ahead. 'lihese officers were Bud Roth, president: XrVill Scott, vice-presidentg and Nlarie Kauffung. secretary. ,lack -line was appointed commissioner of finance, Nancy Brown commissioner of social affairs, and llliner Nlitchell yell leader. llr. Robert Rees and bliss Frances L. Rogers, con- tinued to guide the class. lVho can forget 'l'hursday, February 10, 19-I-2? That was the night of the presentation of the Junior Farce, Hlfver Since Eve , a juve- nile comedy which was exceedingly well received. For two weelcs preceding the play apples were dangled and munched by everyone, and for sometime afterward there was an aroma of apples in the air. But this wasn't alll Their successful play would seem to have climaxed the yearls activities for the juniorsg however, still in the future loomed the Junior-Senior Prom. On the evening of lylay 15, with a Pan- American theme. this memorable affair was held in the girls' gym. To say that it was a grand success is to be guilty of under- statement. ln fact, the whole year was a grand success! Bouquets are in order for every member of the class of 1043. including its hard working officers, the sponsors, the '43 ad- visory teachers, and other faculty members, all of whom contributed to a highly worth- while year of class activity. N Fifty 'E mf A .1 - 1 W1 -'-' ai. ' A A J 'V E5 G W A ' fu-Q y xgbk ig f Q f AS: Q 9 ,ga , o ' fi - W riff' ikfgif . A .Q5W?ff5 I Q ' 6 f i ,ffA A i 2 Q 2 ihgiiffitibg 1331-K5 X Q' 'F u GW -Ny. fa 3 9 5 5 S4'l'I'1'l1Il'4Y, lil'lHllCSSg Yll'l'-l'I'f'Sllll'l!l. LIQYYQ ll-l'1'2IHlll't'!'. LUR- Neeretary. INlWl'Il,l,g 'l'reasui'el', IAPNH: Vim--l'1'i-siileiit, Alli lililig l'resivl+-nl, l'HMl'IR.XNl'I'1. Presimlent. MICICK. GZQ44 of '44 ln September, lo-ll, low snpliomnres left 'lllie stuclents of tlie elass of '-l-l liave alreatly tlie quiet of junior liigli sehrml tn enter intn sliuwn a great interest in all selmul activities. tlie giant swing of life at Fresno Higli Many ll1lVC'2lll'l'2ltll'xlUllll'llSfllfitblL'llllN,1lllClPX- Seluml. :X welenming enmmittee anml tlie rest eellent talent lias sliuwn up in tlle nlramaties, nf tlie elass of '-H were waiting witli a pulilie spealting. anal cleliating classes. 'llliey warm greeting for everyune. Speeial messages liave alsu talcen part in tlie all seliuul play s. 'l'lie were given eaell stutlt-nt in tllt- form of pam- annually selietluleal traelt meet was wun lw tlie plilets witli uHellu's from Alt. llarris, Klr. elass ut l-l-l lw a large senre, lllany nltl reeurmls Kluelt, antl Kliss lfarxer. Banners were strung were lirulcen anal new traelt stars were unemereml. aeruss tlie lialls tn ailml zlnutlier nute of welecjmeg 5u.c.:m.,AS M,h.L.U,d by tht, C1355 of --H uw going Klang wld stuclents were' un tlie Hello lag tu lie wliite witli a navx' lwlue emlilem anil. it is committee anml were statiuneml aruuntl tlie lialls lmpcd' xvill IW WMM. ful. the wmulrs lu, SK,lm,mA for :1 few weelis to see tliat none ut tlle new stu- bm.. ' ' dents lweeame lust. During the first few weeks of selmol, as- semblies were selletluled to aequaint the stu- dents witli the different activities of Fresno A , , , , , sruxsuizs Miss l,1lNllQl'IS'I' .wil Ma. ituiiixsux. High belioul. Representatives from various selumul elulis gave sliurt speeelies about tlieir aims and aetivities. 'lllie elass sponsors. Xliss Klavis lamntl- uuist anml Klr. Priee Rnlwinsun priwitleml tlie uppurtunity tu meet and lweeume aequaintecl witli tlie liezuls of tlie variuus clepartments in selirml in tlie lmpe tliat eaeli intlivitlual cnulil get startecl eurreetly un tlie eilueational lanlcler. lluring tlie first semester twn lueal mlm'- tnrs, Ur. U. li. llnyle anal Ur. lfxerett Keyes, gave leetures rin liealtli aml un tlie eare uf teetli. After tlieir tallis an open tlis- eussiun between stuilents anal mlneturs was lielcl. Iii fl V'l!ll'l'l' Q . me L51 X ,,.. Y i Qifwizfssw P cz 575 fs W ss 73 Lt' 3,1 ,Q 1 M H, Y ,qu 'pi' W-..k N . 1 N i ,:k5' tf 1 -, - X T uf . is Q 3 , Y 3 I .ff-'f ff 1 2 , wells-r and Mr. Logan liilwarils Qiiss The Sophs get an inlroduetion to a juke-lrox. mnsors Miss Ililmli N14 As of '-l-5 l'or a few weeks the new sophomores were ex- cited and awed. hut soon they assumed the nor- mal attitude of the average high school students. llie class ot 45 kllllllvl' start ott their trrst se- mester in high school hy electing officers, as most classes have done. for this group instituted a new order which had never lueen used lwefore in lfresno High. l':1lCll student was required to take a class in orientation. AX Know Your School project lwegan with people in the classes of '32 and '33 under the sponsm small hcginnings the program has grown into a well-formulated plan of orientation. ublvlefielil helps with orientalion.j Blau of '45 'lille advisory committee, consisting of eight the spring semester of '42 lwegan, the class teachers, presented the program for providing entered the inner sanctum of Fresno High. . orientation opportunities to incoming classes. 'lihe principal, vice principal. registrar. dean ot girls, and directors held discussions in eaclr - - f- - -- low sophomore class on important topics, sucl' as learning songs, yells, and traditions, entrancc requirement to colleges and universities and get- ting acquainted with the library. the faculty, and the school. 'lihe classes also surveyed -iolw possibilities, holwf hies, entertainments, cluhs. and honor organiza- tions. lVitl1 all the information that the class of '-lf has received concerning their school and appro priate conduct, they are surely going to he one of the hest informed classes of Fresno High. irship of several civics classesg from these The all important r-urrl ilulex in the Iilnwirx I not a my siery lf Iluf orlentaulion classes tr-:tell 1-oru-1-nlraiion. the '-tiers. . - .gg gf H? 5 .. X 'ls EZ- E, .gg UQ? ' Y What do you believe is more important for the United States to do: a. Declare war and fight. b. Stay out and supply. c. Undecided. Back in November, before Thanksgiving vacation and before the treacherous attack upon Pearl Harbor, some students still felt that the United States could and should stay out of war. However, one-half of the students had already made up their minds to fight was the 502 2l'h - , Q rqclllufllfiwi nst Row: See. Kulililz. Vice Pres. llougherty, Pres. Kirby. Comm. of Finanee Andnri. Sc-eonfl Row: Girls' Comm. Holt, Comm. of ittics Johnson, K'onnn. of Vnlxlieations llennelt, Yell Leader llornsi. l'omm. of Debate Webster, and Comm. of Social Affairs Marvin. sz goof Upon taking office at the start of school in September, President Howard Kirby in one of his first official acts appointed the runner-up in the presidential election. Charles Sells, rally chairman. Kirby's victorious campaign platform had :i single planlcg that was the towel a day plan. Better student conduct at the football games was the first battle cry of the Kirby administra- tion. 'llhis action aided the students in accepting without rancor the bitter defeat at the hands of Roosevelt High. Sportsmanship became a reality with the lVarrior fans. A benefit inter-squad football game was spon- sored by the ex committee at the close of the football season. The senior varsity played the l9-l2 varsity hopefuls for the benefit of the Brit- ish Ambulance Corps. Upon the outbreak of war late in the semester. the ex committee started a war saving stamp sales campaign. Commissioner of Finance Cal Antluri sold the stamps in the student body of- fice. 'lluesday was designated lVar Stamp Day, The students responded immediately by sacrific- ing spending money to aid the campaign. The student body association itself purchased the first one hundred dollar war bond bought by a school in the valley. The ex committee, after okaying the petitions of the candidates, sat back to watch another red- hot election campaign take place. The fall of '-ll had proven to be an eventful one with a wide awake administration at the helm. After a hard- lin 1 ltow: Mitt-lu-ll, Arnolil. Marvin, Sager. linlilitz, Ser-ond Row: Quinn, Webster, Johnson. Lewis. llolt. liirlxy. 'l'lniril lton: liornsi. nniit, Sells, ll1lllll6'l', Yeats-V. Iiarg'er. An4lin'i. Mr. Iles-tx. Iioilglierty. 1 11N1 If-111: S111-. 1511121-1. I'11-51111-111 511111, Ni1-1- 1'l'1'N, 111-1-11-11111-11,l'11111111. 111' 81111111 11111111 'I'1111111', S1-1111111 l11111i 1'11111111. 111' 1'111111 1 l1.111N 11--11111-11, 111111111. 111 1'111,11111- 111111111. 111111111, 111 l11-11.1l1- 1.1111g.111111. 111111 1111111111 111 111111-I11w 111111g. 1111111111 1-11-1111111 Lx1I2ll'11'4 51-115 11111111-11 ,1111111-S 17111111111-111 111 1111- 111111111111g 1111' 1111- l11'1's1111'111s 11111111 15115. '1111' 1':1111l1111g11 1111s 111111s1111111' 1'111111'- 1111 111111 11111- 111: 1111' 111111-51 111 11-1'1-111 11-111's. 1:111111g IIVUIA 1111' I'1'lllS 111 1111- 1111-S1111-111'1', S1-11s 1111-11111-11 1111-1' 1111- 111-1-1111' 111111-1111115 111 1111- 1-1 111-111- 11111t1-1-. X111111- 1111 111 1111 s111111-111 1111111 K11:11Cl'1'S. 111-11 111155 11-1111-51-111111111-s, 1111- 01111-1 1-1111111, 1111- 11111115 111111 CHX.-X l1l'1'S111l'I11'S, :1 111111-1 11-1111-S1-11t11t11'1'. 51'Y1'I'Il1 IIl1'II11N'I'S 111 11111112 111111 1111- I'2l111 1-111111111111-0 t'1ll11!'lIl1llI, 1111- 111111111 11111-1'11111 st11111-111 111111011-S 211111 wp1111s1111-11 1111' 1111-sc1111111 111211, U1111- 111111- Q'11I'1S 111-1111 . :X 1'1111s11111111111111 11-11511111 1'1111111111t1-1- 111-1111011 111' 1,1111 xvl'1WSICl' pc1'f111'1r11-11 il 5111111551111 j1111 111 1111111111111 1111- student 1111111 Cffllgritllt-11111 up 111 11:1t1-. '111!l' 1'111111111111-1- 11:14 Q11-11111 111111-11 111l'llllj1,11Ull1 1111- 1l'Zll' 111 1111- ZIUIIYIT1 5111111s111, N111 A121ll1'1k'l' R1-1-tx. 111s X1'Il1'1i 111111 11115 1111111 is 111 111- 11111151-11. 111111' s1111-s 1':111111z11g11 111 11111 S11111111s 11115 l1I'2lX1'-- 1111-1 111-511 1111- 251111 111111111 11111111 :ls 1111- N1'Il1l'5Tl'1' 1'111s1-11. ,1x1lL' 1111f11 111111111111 111 11:11 111111115 11111- 1'1111s1-11 111 1111- 11:11111- 111 1111- s1'1111111 l'Yk'l'l'l1S 1-ight 1111111111-11 11111111rs. '111Il'4L' 21I'1' 1-1511111 111111 1111- 4111 111-111 1311111 1:1111 111-11 111- 111111111 111. 111111115-1 Il j1'IlI' 11111-1 K11111 11151 11111111- 1111- S1115 g1-st11111, 1111- 111111-1 ll 11111 1111111 1111s 111111111 11-1111z1-11 1-:1111 11115 s111'111g. 1111- 1111111-s11'1 s 1111111 11118 1111111111-11 11111 111' il 132ll'1Wl C1lt' 1111011 111' 1111. 1,1-11 1111111s 1111 111111' 12. ,1i1ll' 11111g1'11111 1111s 1111151 1-11j111':1l111- 111111 P11111'1p111 HllI'I'1S 1111111111 1115 11111111 114 Il c11c1. I-'1111 II1111: S1-llx, S1-1-111111 111111: l'111111. ll11l1:111-111, 111-1111-111'11'11, 1.111115 1l1'iff1-111111151-11. 'I'11il'11 111111: 11111121-1', N11-1s1111, 'l':1y1111', 5:11.11 l111111is, Ii:111ff1111g'. l1'iN111-1, 11111115111111111. W1-l1s11-1', .xI1111ll'1. l 1111r1l1 111111: ll1111'ell. M1-1-ks, I111tl1, W1111sl1-1, 111-11111-11. Fifth 111111: Mr. 1111 111111 I11111, 3 I IFH, I NK ICYXIS, JI'.XNl'I',X HIUIWN, FR.XXl'I'1H 'l'.XYLUR, MARIAN Sf'lllVl l'N'l'AElD'l'. 'ri-sirlent Yiee-l'resisIeut, Set-retai'y Treasurer '7fzee.S. 4. P Carrying out their motto, uscholarship for Servicen, the Fresno High Schools chapter of the California Scholarship Federation has com- pleted another very successful year. As it aims for high scholarship. mutual understanding, and service to the school, this organization is one of the most active clubs in school. Under the sport- sorship of hir. Nicholas R. Bondoe and Miss lllary .lo Kimball, the Fresno High CSF, chap- ter forty-five, is one of the largest in the central region. The year began under the able student leadership of Frank Ennis and ended under the capable administration of Don Yvebster. Eligibility for membership in this honor so- ciety requires that a high grade standard be maintained by the students. A pin symbolizing learning is given by the student body to each member who has qualified during his high school career for at least four semesters in thhe CSF. The Sealbearers of the CSF were honored at a special assembly, when they were presented with their pins. Four members received their pins in Jan- uary and several received them in june. In addition the gold seal of the California Scholar- ship Federation is placed on the student's cli- ploma. Fa ll CNF Soeii-ty IIHN WI'Il!H'I'ICR. .X X'I'KI.II-I Iil'R'I'lIYIt'Il. .ll'.XXI'l'.X IIIIUXX N. AI.I4'I-I XIII I I Ii I lisirlnnl Yin I lisidsn 'I'rinsur1r Nm ulilx I., . ,.-.I A. , - I Be1fz'mS 'I'he Student Loan Fund, which has given aid to lfresno High students since 1920, has also furnished many loans to students this year. 'lihe applications of Sealhearers for loans are consid- ered first, then memhers of the society, and next, inenlhers of the student hody at large. lYlemhers of the CSI are given privileges which other stu- dents may not enjoy. In return for these priv- ileges the cluh renders a real service to the school through its tutoring committee. l,ike almost every active service cluh in Fresno High the CSI did its hest for the war effort hy purchasing a twenty-five dollar war hond. Also Sp - ,'-r- f: during the fall semester the district meeting of the federation was held at Roosevelt Iligh School, where the delegates gained much hy at- tending the lectures given hy speakers from all over the state. . . , . On the serious side of the cluhs activities is the initiation of new memhers, once at the hegin- -ung of the fall semester and again at the first ot the spring semester. At this time the new memhers learn and old memhers recall what the L'Sl'ils motto, colors, and oh-iectives are and what the henefits they receive hy helonging to this honor society are. ring: FSI Sofgiely, LLO TAG GIRLS: First Row: .ls-1'tIw1' , IIf'l'llIl2II'il, Ilall. HELLO TAG GIRLS: First Row: M111'x'i11, llo11g'l1to11, I'I1ilIi14. K I 1 ti 11 S1 It 'X I I on let Nl I oesslmr. II1Il. N1-4'o111I Row: S2l,Ll'l'l', Iipstein, MIII1 hy, Nlas 1 , Igllllll. 'I'I1i11I Row: Sort-11so11. Fe-ilIi11. .lo1'ge11son, '1'11yIm', 1111 mlrl-ssl-s Iilossoni out on all the girls at the Blossom I I 111111. U-1-o111l ow: fyverg. Ireg ' erson, , orris 1. F1lI'lt':y, IPe11hz1111. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS: Yirg'i11ia IIrigI111111, seeretarig Fraiices 'l'z1yIo1', 'l're:1s.g Zlllrl Sara Sager. I'l't'slll9llI. 01L1'.L' The Girls' League is the largest all-girl or- ganization in Fresno High School, since every feminine memher of the student body automat- ically belongs when sI1e enters high school. The League is under the sponsorship of the popular Dean of Girls, lwiss Ferne D. Farver. The main purpose of the League is to promote general good will and friendship among tl1e girls and to assist and encourage them to get the greatest possihle good from hoth their school work and their school social activities. Une of the most interesting programs spon- sored hy the League was a demonstration of fencing hy girls of lllills College. bixfy our Blossom Day, April 13, was a gorgeous day for the girls to show off their new spring frocks. Dressed in all the colors of the rainbow and with flower bedeclced crowns, venders of pastel col- ored l-lello Tags greeted the arriving students. Classrooms were decorated with flowers and the girls served as teachers for the day while regular instructors, adorned with corsages and bouton- nieres presented to them by the League, retired. Even the boys contributed a share to the gayety hy donning gayer-than-usual attiie and broad smiles of approval. The Blossom Dance fittinglqv climaxed the dayls activities. Qwfell 'llhe Fresno High Sehool Uwlet is published twenty-five times :1 year by the Uwlet staff. The Uwlet has a unique way of obtaining money for its publieation. Une hundred and fifty dollars is eolleeted from different clubs, one hundred dollars from advisories, three hundred and fifty dollars from the student body, and eight hundred from advertising. ln a survey of over three hun- dred California sehools NIV. Price Robinson, ad- visor. found that this system was unique, that it was the only one of its kind. The system elim- inates mueh red tape and makes the paper easier to distribute. The Uwlet staff is ehanged eaeh semester. During the fall semester Sheldon Lewis was ed- itor, .Ierry Klinhiarez assoeiate editor, George Ifliln-us Lewis au-I linnis with Nlnilisnl' Hollins-in, . , , . , . , Iiusliw-ss Nlzill. liauloiil. Iatul, NI.tsIt-n, Vile. N-von-l Itoo Nlnilloii, Lntei. XX 1-lisl-rr. llaukine Hawkins business manager, Frank lfnnis sports editor, and Betty Paul feature editor. The spring term saw Frank linnis as editor, George Hawkins business manager, Sale -lohnson sports editor, and XVillard Craig and Betty Paul fea- ture editors. 'llwenty-five members of the staff took the eourse for eredit, and all the others took ll 218 CXIYZI-CUIAl'IClllIll' XVUl'li. Klr. Robinson, sponsor of the elub, took Sale -Iohnson, Betty Paul, lfrank Ifnnis, Sheldon Lewis, and Alaek Bennett to the press eonferenee at lierkeley this spring. Sheldon Lewis presided at an earlier San Aloaquin Valley press eonfer- enee at liresno State College, and the staff was again represented at the spring meeting of the group. I'nsI It-tu: llioiupson. I'.iuI. Nlzisten. A4-wliitt-llai, .Iohnsoll liwnueli, 34m-urlnl Hoo: l.1-iniu,g:-i'. Viqiig, I,4-xlx, Nh:-lion. 'l'ufls limos. H.iu Itius. Leu is, I'nsI hoo, I.. l'uIif-Ile. -loluison. Nnnli. latex. Iiqwg-4-v,lviIlii1 mwoiitl ltou, Nl'-1 aiu. Nlunloi. I.:Iw:,ifIs, l, liulu-Ile, N-ll NI--iios, lhipzigln. l'liIl:l How: llenry, lh.in, N11-le. Uwl The 1042 Owl stuff held its first meeting 4t'YCl'lll weeks :lfter school had begun in Septemf her. The stuff. except editor .luck Bennett, was chosen from xi list of fifty hy the head of the English department. Miss Olney: lust ye:ir's Owl sponsor, lVIiss Nloeller: :ind Owl sponsor, XVal- lzlce Hzlllherg. The group chosen, except for two, were green. including the new sponsor. Despite this frgct, the stuff soon got into the swing of yl'1ll'lNl0li editing. uiiitli I':1p:iL:ni, junior v-hiss: Ilul'lv:li'u lieruhilrd, student life: nuilx Idlizls. senior zfluss: Fmm-es Taljlor, girls' owrziiuizaltioiis: ilsou, girls' sports. A difficult problem was the choosing of :L theme in the rapidly changing I12lTillI11ll picture. The world situation, it was felt, could not he overlooked. After careful considdrntion, Stu- dent Opinion on the Current Questions was selected to serve us the Owl theme, A graphic record of these opinions would be intensely in- teresting to the students in future yezlrs, the staff believed. First How: li:u'luu'.i Sorenson, sophoinort- eluss: Niitailie Kurlo- iieh, heard lypislg Xauliue Vine. driuuai. Seeond Row: Merrill llowzu-d. student life: Salle .lohiisoir hoys' sports: Frank Iiunis, faieiilty. 'I'hird Row: Louis lleilhron, photo editor: Sheldon Lewis, urulory: Mr. Ilnlllrerg, sponsor. fNot in picture: Mud llzill. photo editor, :uid .Iuek Chauidler, hors' oi'guuizutioi1s.l ,swag 'II- ,lfww -my 1 Q -, . .-' 'V ' icon... slim my-, mi-i l.oll u..,i..i1s. llu- .XllXl'l'llNll1g: Nlzit! Iilrsi Row: lil4'rm:in. Nag:-r, lxziulfungg, Ihmllziril, Si--'oml Row: liristol, lkiiuiuiii. l'oxwrs, tioogooiun, Sli-rios, .loin-s, 'l'liis lizird-workingg group of students comprise or curtziilmcnt of thi- lwusinc-ss of many' of our tliv .'Xclvcrtisiiig Stuff :ind Sul:-s Stuff of thc Owl. patrons, this group of I2 studcnts cstzilvlislivd :1 Providing tlic lvzidcrsliip and planning on tlicsc new :idvc-rtising szilvs rt-cord. illlic- :ulvisory vommittc-vs zirc two of lfrcsno Higlfs outstzmding mlesmen, :is zllways, lizivc raised considcrzilvly ow-r iuniors, Klildrc-d lfdwzirds. Advertising Mun- half of tlu- cost of flll' pulvlicntion through sales ngvr, :md Rlziry Lou Combs, Szllvs lxlzinzigcr, of Owls to the students :md faculty. 'lllic two The 4-ffm-ctiw-ru-ss of the 1942 Advertising Stuff stzlr salesmen were Clizxrlcs Bi-ll :ind I':llfIf'IN' is 2lI5D2lI'0llI from its zlccoinplisllmvnt. During il Christos wlio sold lwooks to lllll pvr cont of tllc' your in which wzir lizls forced thc discontinuzincc advisories. noon SKLHHMI-IN First lion: Longo. Ilznrmli, Tliompson. W iviri ls. Sv i-fw ni! Row: First Row: liurloxir-li. I.i-hmslmi. S 1-r-iv ml Row: Fzulir-li. llur- Sngwfr, l'oliilus. 'I'hir4I Hou: ll4'Ill'j, Vhristos, gvr, Rll'lIll'l'. 'l'hiril Ilow: Z 1-u'r- hits-Ilu, I.i4-lwi'ln:lli, liii-rmzln. I i F' 1 x Semje FALL OIFFICICRS: President, Xlonty Car- ter, Don xVCl1StC'l'Q Vice-President, Fra11k finnis, Robert Kuyumjiang Secretary, Creighton Nelson, jack Lindsey, 'l'reasurer, George Keeler, George H amperson. SPRING OFFlClfllS: President, Frank Fniiis, Sheldon Lewis, Vice-President, Creighton Nelson, .lames Raugustq Secretary, -foe Hedrick, lfliot Putriamg 'l'reasurer, -lim Raugust, Allan 'l'hompson. 'lihe Fresno High Scl1ool Se11ate. unique as tl1e oldest lligll school club in tl1e United States, com- pleted a most successful fifty-second year. Pri- marily a club for practicing parliamentary law a11d acquiring knowledge of good public speak- i11g, tl1e Senate also has athletic co111petitio11 with its rival, tl1e l':Il2llIll'Cl'S, dividing the victories about evenly this year, 'lihe principal social function of the year was the annual Christmas formal given in tl1e Fresno High Library. A limited number of invitations were allotted to each member of the club to give to his friends. iylembers of the faculty were also invited to attend tl1e dance. The other imper- tant social activity was the Senate-Portia skating party held at the Fresno ice rink. The Senate banquet, which is held every year, was cancelled this year because of the war. The Senate chambers were moved this year from P 25 to P 21. The new room is being used exclusively for Senate activities. The Sen- ate has also acquired a new speaker's platform. Ably sponsored by Klr. Ames, the Senate holds its regular meetings at 7:00 every Friday eve- ni11g. A goodly number of the club graduate this year, but the club has some fine juniors and sophomores to carry on i11 the Senate tradition nevt year. XK'I'I-2 Hl l4'll'IClIS: First Itou: llv-ilrii-li. Nelson. N4-4-ont! Senators Nelson and ui+'lIYl4'I' presiili' Nllllf' Hoouooiaii :id- ow XY4-lmslvlj lla11gs11st. l-Ininrs. ilrn-sses, I11sI Hou: ll:-1l111k.W1-lists-1',l-11111is, N4-1-1111-l How: Nha-aI1:111.lIe111-v. Nloi-lv. l'ut11:1111. Nloriis. l.1nils4-lx. llundle. 'l'l1o111pso11. White. 1111 Iillis. I.1-u1s,t'bris1os, lI.111gusl. 'l'l1i1d Hou: Nlr. ,X1111-s, tioo:'ooia11. liilwlis. K1-a111s, ll.1s11111sse11, lvei-lc-1'. I'-11111-1.11111-, Nelson. H1111 iersoll. Hood, IHII1-11. Nlelxler, Nlirrlus, 4., 1,1-xy. thzindlel. IL 1,1-yy, qhxvl L f A J ,Vi , I , ,: 5 A 'Y' A f g,A A ,5 -f.-- 2 . ' 'af L' ,L f 9 , QU 1 h 5 Q 1i L , , - 1 , , 1 M K A Q, Rf ff' , Q ' ',m'. ki A . .' ' ' ' .Aff QL K x 1 2 3, A51 K 1 wr ' w -'sf Nga , Ll -,Qs + is! 'x 1 433.5 f,,, .1 F, 'x Y s hw El X -R. Kg , f ,: L A W L Z . , x 1 2 'Q is of ' 4 1 I 'ka' ig? X ga 5 4 1' 1 X . f W . ks f, L- Q ,fiv is' 'I A al Wu. , ,A Q, w . ar? f rw, 8 uh , sq Maw F Qi, Mlm l :Xl,L OFFICERS: President. Sara Sager, Bev- erly Klllllllll Vice-President, Frances 'l'aylor, Bonnie lllae Hanseng Secretary, .loan Jertberg, Bobbe blarshg 'l'reasurer, Nancy Brown. SPRING UFFICICRS: President, Juanita Brown, Frances 'liaylorg Vice-President, Jeanne Peterson, Rae Veaterg Secretary, Nancy Brown, Betty Bartlett: 'liI'CZISllI'CI', Barbara Bernhard. 'lille lnembers of the Portia Club did tlleir sllare for llational defense this year by knitting an afghan for the Red Cross and a number of sweatel's for the soldiers. livery week the Por- tias met and strived to carry out the three-fold purpose of the club, which is to engage in the study of parliamentary law, good literature, and debate. Besides their national defense work, the Por- tias engaged in a mock trial with the Senators, which turned out to be loads of fun for all, and the yearly Portia-Hypatia basketball game fol- lowed by a dinner at the Victoria Hotel. The social side of the club's activities included a mothers' tea in the fall semester and a joint dance with the Hypatias in the spring. The tea enables the mothers to become acquainted with the genial and popular sponsor, lwrs. Eveline K. bloody, and the other members. At the tea they were entertained by musical numbers and read- ings. The annual dance was given jointly with the Hypatias because of the emergency. Each member is invited to ask three of her friends, her escort and another couple. Portias feted their january graduates by hon- oring them at a tea and their June graudates bv a farewell dinner. First Rowt Slivllael. 'I'aylol'. Yr-'ale .Ir-rlliel'g!. Ia-yy. Bartlett, l'illW1lI4lS Sea-ond ltoxx: Peterson, Helden Vlollgll. llllI'g'f'SS, Il. lillSk'llll2UlDl, Wolf, Sllflllilftl. Third Ilow: M.ll'Hll Sr-llotlslal-dl, Syxzlltz. -I, Blown. N lirowll. Iflpsleili. llerlilnlril, Killlffllllg' llilIIl1k'l'. I-'ourlh Row: liuhlitz. Xlil lel. .Utes Coonllis. Milrlill. Sillttl' Farley. xil'.llt'1', llzlllscll. Mrs. Moody Nilmeier. PORTIAS KNIT Firsl Ron: .lorgensi-ll, 'l'llylol'. Rooss li-r, Ililll, Sem-olld Row: Slleplirrl Sager. PORTIA OFFICERS: Sefvfniy 1 First Row: Sc-llotlslaeilt, Marsh. hw-- olul Row: .Im-l'tlrel'g'. liroxyli, ll:lli--ell. 'l'hirlI lion: Barllelt, liroxxn, Yeaier. lfilsl Iloyy: .Iolxnson. Snliih, Hnlmr- Lfull. llnin, Selnor-rl:-r, S1'ln'4-iln'r, lloxy ell. Sleunrt. Si-eonml Roxy: l orlier, l':up:up:ni. Srflineifl--r, Sli-itz. Nlwilex- znulvr. Spnnn. ltnsi-oni, Il. .Ions-s. lioli- le-r, f':Il'lsriII. Xol'Ili:nnm'r. 'I'liil'4I llow: l'. lirlyyzniwls, Y, Stn-rios, lln-ies, liilislv, l'1-tt-rson, Ililllnnn, Iirislol, linurlson. Applinir. Sr-liulx. I-Itlunrrls. .Ions-s. li. Str-rios. Xlrs. Anil:-1-son. Ilxpnlizis gzllliel' :irounrl to sing. HYPATIA OFFICERS: l ilsl lion: I'1-lm-ison. l'l. 514-rios. Sw-owl lion: liohler, Nl4'XX:Il'l, llristol. 'l'hir:l llowz N-n'Ili:llm'r, liout-Il. qpali I :Xl,I, Ul l+'lCliRS: Presirlent--Ifyelyn Ste- rios, Rohertzl llristolg Vice-Presimlent-Rohertu Bristol, Carol Ivlililll Seeretziry-Lorette Cho- lett, Alice Sehneiclerg 'Ill'Q'IlSlll'CI'-A-ICZIIICITC lVIeri- tlith. Connie lllzre Ilowell. SPRING UI'lI lCIfRS: President- lx'I2ll'jUI'IC Stewart, Ruth Applingg XIICC-PI'C'SilIl3I1t-I':lIlIIll' xlones, lllnry Kohler: Seeretzwy-Sliirley North- znner, Betty -lo Ifclwnrds: 'llrezrsurergfonnie Hue Ilowell, Shirley Northznner. . . . , . One of the oldest :Incl leznhngg girls organizat- tions in Ifresno High, the Hypzltizi Cluh, hns had :1 yery enjoyzihle year under the genial sponsor- ship of Mrs. Ifmily IJ. Anderson. 'llhe eluh met weekly to practice l52ll'll1lIllt'llIZl1'y law, to gain izleility in clelmting. :intl to promote 2111 interest in civic affairs. During the Inst year the eluh has enrriecl on its usual activities in the fields of both seryiee :md recreation. 'lihe Hypzltizis have also hzul zi very husy SllCl1ll C'llC'Illl2Il'. I hey SfZll'i'Cll out their social SCZISOI1 with El lovely memhership ten to encourage girls new to the sehool to join the eluh. Hypzltizls hznle their Al:1nu.1ry grzuluutes good- bye hy honoring them at :1 dinner, :1 IYJICIIIIUIIZII uffzrirg :md they hmle their Alune g1I'2llIll2ll'IllQ1 sen- iors good-hye :it the annual swimming pzlrty :intl dinner. Among other events eagerly looked iIlI'XY!ll'lI to was the Portizr-Hypzxtizx hzrslcetbzlll game :intl at rlinner which followed :tt the Victoria Hotel. 'l'he elulfs spring tlzinee was held jointly with Portizls heenuse of the war. 'lihis zrnnuzll event is lcecnly zinticipzltecl hy :ill coneernecl. Smrfrztv-mir lxtelnpoialn-ous speakers Lewis. NM-hsler, and 1-oouooian. Essayists lidwards uncldordau. Fresno High School orators and extemporan- eous speakers exhibited championship ability in this year's war-abbreyiated speaking campaigns. with one orator, Alexander Googooian, going on up the scale to nab Fresno High second place honor in the State of California in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. 'lialking on the subject lVake Up, America, Googooian began his climb up the ladder of speaking success by winning the city elimination test. After the treacherous japanese attack upon Pearl Harbor, Googooian changed his topic to 'l'he Rights XVe Defend. YVith this topic he went on to win the zone contest and finally to second place in the State contest held at San Francisco. Sheldon Lewis, describing his conception of l'Our Nations Security, placed second in the city of Fresno in the Lions' Club Oratorical Contest on February 17, being barely nosed out by Roosevelt High's Glen Forbes. Don lVebster, entering both contests, was run- nerup to Googooian and Lewis in the Fresno High eliminations. Civic organizations interested in the schools and in focusing student attention on democracy as the best way of life again sponsored essay con- tests on Americanism. Fresno High School stu- dents won first and second places in the city- wide competition. Nlildred Edwards, a junior. was awarded first place and Florence Jordan second place, both writing on the subject, Fhe Characteristics of a Good American. Contributors to the flntlmlnyy of Crzlifornirz Higfll Srlmol Poefry, a publication for young Cal- ifornia poets, were five Fresno High students- Don VVebster, Polly Gregory, Keith Canfield, VVillard Craig, and Glenn Rogers. .loan Ludwig' and James Rau- Poolsl1l'1'L1'nl'Y.l':kIlfiel1l.4'l':lig. gust get pointers from Xlr. U. S4-trout! lion: Webster, Rogers. li, ,Xudersou in speeeh r-lass. DEBATERS: First lloyy: Sllvilllllll. Welmsler. Lewis. 'l'aylor, VARSITY LEAGUE TEAM: First Row: Kloogooian, lux Houghton. Ifmlyyaiiwls, Voonilrs. Seeond Row: Hoogooiau, Henlly. Second lion: Taylor, W4-luster. Iiyans. Iluiwlle. I lfulfilling the vital aim of providing an in- formed student opinion on important national and international issues, the Fresno High School dehate team completed in 1942 another successful though ahhreyiated speaking campaign. Ahly coached hy dlessrs. Hampton Sawyers and Ralph Ames, the squad hegan its dehating year at hlodesto last November fifth. A very pertinent issue, Resolved: 'lihat the Closed Shop lie lfxtended to All lndustry, was dis- cussed at this early tourney hy affirmatives lion XV:-hster, Alex fioogooian. hlildred lidwards. and lllary Lou Coomhs, and negatives Sheldon Lewis. Malcolm Barrett, lllarilyn Roughton. and lfrances 'liaylor. For the first time in years, lfresno High School dehaters got the experience of preparing on two separate issues. 'lihe newly initiated county league dehate tournament, -lanuary 24th, was next on the list, and the National Iforensics topic was the suhject to he dehated. lr was, Re- solved: 'lihat livery Ahle-bodied hlale Citizen Should He Required in the lfuture 'lio Serve Une xlmzxyxlilcic oooooolyx. ooxxro XYl'1l!S'l'l'ilf, NIIICIJIHX LICWIS I Il.XN1'l'IS 'l',KYl,llIl , . fa. .. , . N ear of 1' ull lime lVIilitary Service hefore At- taining His Zlst liirthdayfl VVhen the smoke of oratorical hattle cleared away after the preliminary rounds, liresno High varsity dehaters 'l'aylor, XVehster, Googooian. and Lewis held first place in the point scorings and the right to enter the county finals where they tool: third honors. 'lille war and its suhsequent ruhher shortage caused the cancellation of the planned excursions to the animal Ripon and California State dehate tournaments. Thus, XVarrior dehaters closed the I9-ll-2 season at the Fresno State College competition, March 2l, with a junior and soph- omore team participating. 'lihose next year var- sity dehaters who spoke at FSC were Mary Lou Coombs. lid Sheahan, Dick lfvans, and Alim Gentry. As is so frequently stated at debate contests, it's the experience that really counts: yes, the experience of discussing and understanding the prohlems of the nation. The informed student opinion of today is the informed puhlic opinion of tomorrow. XlIl.llIil'IIl lCI!WXlCl!S. IlIl'K Rl'NIll.l'1 XIXIIIIJX lCUl'IllI'I'UN 'HXIIY I,0l' coox .. X ef X Q y K In ,. . . gf A . f AMN, fiwggfg 8 ui' 1f,w ,fk,,,mh,.,.,, , QMMWW ,AMB x , ,X 1 QQ ay Q Q1 if , hu, ,QV W v'-- gg, 1 X Na , . 5 K 2 Y - A . i ff I Y , F ' 5 A r ylm, i k 5 . . W 3 3 mxS .. Q y t N m X W I k ' A i. : 9 If . , ff Q22 . s we F54 A fx A www fy ,k:,.,L, X M I A i' mf milf M., 4' ,J 5,5 ! VK ., , 4:'3F'4,k my kb H, K Zi h K V i h -..' 5 h , l A , , 4 34 '- K 2' Q 1'1ig.,1.f K 'f 5 iiizhfi x 'W 'e , - 'M . I iigilpzisi-V 5' p F53 1 W V 3-i 'ix ff ' iklfifwf A ' if ' s ' . L' - 1- ' Q51 w- ff' ,.,fwwQxffL 1 4 f Lfueq I ,, W1 V is ibwa we , 14, 7 , uw 'Wa , - - K . Y ,uw 1 . ' fe U K -K - f gk , v. , . bi f ?S.iWgg' k ws V flag ubfkf G , 4. M . K x 41 f -, Y YL h , N , ,M -M ,. 1 Q i , . nw' X: 5 5,5 , Vx fn N . ,,.,., ,, . , , ar 13 -f f- M35-szfsrp fi N I I -1 . 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Xiellriivly Nll'ing'fm-lloxx. Ilexlm. llzllnillou. Nolzllulzllx. .Xrlvlom llou'2l'W- N-voml Hou: llughsoll. lii-lui-ll. lirimll Xl r.1-x. Xlulli-us. 'Uacal Wfudic 'lihe vocal dc-pairtment of Fresno High School has heen especially proud of its two major divis- ions. the :L cappella choir :uid the girls' glee club. lliligently cooperating with the entire student hody :it zissemhlies, special days programs, and vzirious other zlffziirs, these two groups have seri- ously :ind XYll1IlQ'llC2lI'l'l'lllj' given the lfresno High School student hotly their hest. Adding color :ind vitality to every program and affair in which they participated. these two fine groups have continually done well. Under the direction of hir. -loseph ll:LlXY2ll'ClS, the girls' glee cluh and the il cappella choir, an institution :it Fresno High, have indeed given the school just reason to he proud. XVirh praises for past work and cheers for fu- ture worlt, Fresno High students ziwziit further fine work. .X C'.Xl'l'l'1l.I.,K l'lI4lIll lfirst llou: lfului-l-'l'. llopp, XM-igzmnll. Sys-www. Nut-Ixif. Snytler. .lorgwlst-ll. lilelnizm. lY:lglwl'. Nlurlwly. Slzlllznrd. Nevolul Row: llr, litlxxur-ls, Xslluu. lioiuei. Wait--, Num-r, lhoun, V1-itlin. .Xluli-rsou. Riuzuulo, l':l!l4-rson, l'fng'l:m-ln-l'. 4'lolhie1', l :is1. 'l'll:i5ew. 'l'hlr:l lion: 411111-ini, lloll. l'Iflu:i1'nls, Nullixim. l .-Iles. lil-iss. l'4'I4-Isola. .Xpplingy Soles. l.zlll4l1-:llzlle-. hll'IIlf'l'. l 4IlIl'lll lion: ll.nll. Xllr-H. llanllll. llurlnu. lfulll, Soutliniul. llt-lxler. 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A ' llillnr and lloiasi :ire Iii: 1-pl-ralorsg .lor X1:iid.lorden :uid liullm-r fiiifteliliugfen lend l'.ip:i Sells meets llzluggliler l,u4Ixyiu - gens--ii ls mail, an 1-:ur Io llu- Snyder in Shree Door . friend Gregory. Um I lnterest in drama. hy faculty and students alike, has he-en constantly increasing at lfresno High School. Spurred on hy this incentive students doing active work in the dramatics de- partment and their director, Xlr. Robert Rees, have strived harder than ever to reach their goal. perfection. The season hegan with Sffllfl' lloor, pref sented hy the senior class. After six weeks of preparation the play was a success. The play tells of the lives of numerous young women. each with the same goal, the stage. The scene takes place in a gaudy. yet rather run-down hoarding house for young hopefuls, called The lfootlights Club. Nhool iniilin lxailtlalnu .intl l'iiiu-ip.iI Ili--lwy1Ioewii'Iappi'ei- lwnilell lnalu- :I sun-el lxxoconle. in ICyer Nillee Iiyef' i'lIe H The principal characters were portrayed hy Stan liorasi, Aloan Ludwig, Quinn Klillar. lrenr Jorgensen. Lucille Snyder. and Polly Gregory The play itself was a lasting triumph to the clasr of forty-two. Immediately after the fall of the curtain or Stage Door, the junior play. liver Sinn' Eve went into production. liwer Since ffm' will not soon he forgotten. This excellent com- edy was woven about a newspaper office which was under the supervision of juveniles Sam Peck- inpah and Miner Klitchell. The principal love interests were portrayed hy Bonnie llay Hansen and Marianne Dickey. Parents Mildred lid' otferk lnnnor Xlolliel' Iidxyai'-ls is pr-eyed at l':ixx Tuft- in liye. .. ,gg 55:9 leg' .. vc .S ,. is, K avg' ' . A wifi? V' iifii- . ..E'6.5G'f?' , TS122:-9: :.j.s',jr, . NH xc-'. :' 'u. Vlnlx Iivaln an-lion: Iutlx quit-Ntionx Nvlnn-ull-1' .intl Ho-ul :nlnnrv Ilmunnx 'l l':I4'luwln IN In lurnl ulllu Inlri lu pilntlli SW wsirmla :intl Xxlzirrcii 'linlts :ulilml to rlit- fun. fziniily lint totllc'clc's1'l'vii1g1mzlill, wlio rvzilly :ip Utlim-is plzoii1ggvl'fct'tixc- pzn't5 mm' llziriv liziuf p1'4'ci:tIul tlicni. Slllllk' of Illl' cliivf k'll2lI'2lL'll'I5 long, lJl'2lll Kcnmlzill, lfiigvlic- liogvr, Iftl Orinzin, won- po1'ti':lyml ln l,ncill1- Sinclvr. l l':il1cf-s 'liziy :intl Cllorizi Aliistvwii. lfwr Sirln' lim' was umlvi' lor, Alive SL'lllll'llli'I'. lrcnc- AIUl'jll'IlSCI1. xxy2ll'l'l'Il tlu- mlirm-rtion of Mr. Rolwrt Rc-vs, Hr. Cyril Tufts, Cluzn-lt-S S:-lls, Ge-orgv Chiffciilizigcii, Pm-pf flrunmly sliding with tlic' stzlgfvcrzift, pci' lvooal, :intl Nvillzlrd Llmigg. 'lllzz' Lrzff Clzrix- . . . ,, . . lofvlntr limo was tliis x'c':1i s grc-:irc-st slicccss :intl lollowing lzwr gxlllfl' law mum- tliv cvvnr ol ' I U tlic' sq-zison, tllv :ill-school hlzll- 'llllr Lntr I1'lIl'l.Vf0- l: lS my ru all wht, lmrrwllmwd' fvlirr lfmn. 'llllv plziy cclitcix-tl :ilwoutu l'1lTllt'l' inf Last lint not It-:wr was tlic' IJZIIICC lfznltzisy ilolcnt family wlio lwlic-vc-cl l'llC'II1Sl'lVl'S to llc tllc promliicctl ln' tllc pliysiczil cclucxltion clc-pztl'tIm'nt owncrs of sonic zlppzirc-ntly no good paintings This yvz1r's lbillllxl' lfzintusy was tlu- Slwpimf dom- ln the lzitm- Cliristoplier Benn. Wlhcn the lfmufy linllrl. It lizid two pvrfoi'n1z1m'cs for thc lrutll was known, tlic paintings wcrc really of lwncfit of tliv Real Cross. rlillf' fantasy was zi fir- grvzit vzlluc-3 liowc'vc'l', they did not lu-long to tlw ting climax to rho SCHSUIIVS anal. JAVANESE DANCERS: rum :mir N..-, it ti-. woo.. 1.4 .it.-, NI .,.. 1.-in. N.-. i-ii. 1 EVIL FAIRIES: x..ot.'li.u.nN tiii. lit ,.i.i. RUSSIAN DANCERS: i'.i.,..i. 1 mth lioxxi II it,l:u.l X. Xlill -'i. lilnus-M 1 rll- l I4 luwx in. . lr-s-iv Nl I'i'i lif'1- xx S113 1-I'. li ivvii4-l, I liilil 1 iii, II,nnn-v. lnnxxlu li ini Ha. iw S: xv 1 -i L, Q , Q ,. Q, 51: 3-as ' . - g , v rfa:.p.: F' Qggx., k ' uw . iw' V Z5 i ..,, ,Li M- Maia WZ, A' 65 r 3 ,Q5 fX V E S1 . RQ! Nik,-... 1 742716 f f 1 , lx .1 W .. M -'df' 4 - R , I 1 , , I Q, P i h if 'V LA Q fl f f Q L, aff 1 N- 1 Q , . 4. x ww' 'R 7 - sim at E Q X 'Q 'YS W 1 i Zi K ' Q3 W H V 9 MT , F i HN A yr 1' x g 1 af f gg . , N ? ,, ' . V if I Us I . , , f Q i M - x W 'A K' Q Busan W-4 M -':i- A' v ' A 1-w-ww-nm..,.. HW., .kk, L. K, ,K , A , A M 1 1.1 1 A V Q 1 ,. .. ' L ,,QQ N , ff W W Q we Xgf rg A A en I '? f 'I k Nr BJ' . ' 5 f if Wff la 4 ANCED DRAMA CLASS looks mer :i si ripl. lfirsl lion: nlsen. ICi1:1l.iiiilei', I'en-ltinpali, Xslaniau. Ser-onil ltoxx: Veitlin. A STUDIO PLAY xxilln Ilif-lit-5. 4li'iftenl1:xgen. :mul l in1-. liln-is, .loigi-us:-ii, liorusl, la-il-u. Illnwl ltoxx: Nlallois. lull 14 fb lfuture producers, directors, and actors develop tlieii' talents in Mr. Rc-es's advanced drama class. Vlilll' main function of tlie class is tlie study luced and performed by students, witli criticism furnislied ln' fellow students and tlle faculty, also consti- ot drama: liowever, studio plays proi tute an important part of tlie course. Une act plays are presented in tlie dramatics room after scliool for a small fee of ten cents. Not onli are tliese plays educational but also en-ioialile as well. Radio plays are also presented weekly over various Fresno lnroadcasting stations. ln fact. tlie radio class has lieen on time air for as mucli as a total time of one lioui' and fifty minutes a montli, or for seven fifteen-minute broadcasts. over stations KMAI, KFRE, and KARNI. 'lilie class has averaged forty-five minutes air time per montli. Under tlie guidance of lVIr. Rees, Nliss Hess. and Miss Felix, studio plays and radio plays alike have lveen successful. THE RADIO CLASS REHEARSES: Xlunor-lt. .lol'geus1'n, Si-oil, NYooel, .Iollu sou. Sells. :llul N-liuelfler. NIR. ROBERT REES gives lointr-rs lo the izulio 1-lass. ' fiiififg f ' ' fifffiv ' ' 3513 0 J Qgzgw sa-.1 - ggggsfg , 7,1 X5 is Q 4 .,, 2, A , . fin ., . ,ei I- s iffy? ' , ' ' Q . Q A 'N ' If x 2 0 C 'G Q 4 3 ' 'I . :ff FY i - 4.1 '- X 't s 5 ,L A s 5 A X sr . A g .g,, Q Q, 3 Z I M, gg K 'Zi 1 sz 1 A 'V ,y i-sf ' S, ,,,: '?i'q1f: - ' Fl' SM J, , '22 .N A A AW HS .2 i1,.732E2,f- r , 3 Hi' vf, ' Aa aw fn Q --F gf :V 2? 3 Hi , 1Wf?'4w,QV ff Wg? 'Q + LE.y.i,s,.5 - e gh ' .1 A. CABINET: First Row: I'umpIwII, II-III, N1-ilsoll. Dey Im N-wonvl how: It-arsoxl. Jonws. Bristol. G. A. A. GIRLS PARTICIPATE: Foin, S2lI!2lI',!'llII. Ilansvn. 1':nu-p In-II. Sullivan. Ilevlin. Neilson. Q. 4. 4. I AI.I. UIPFICIZRS: President, lklarion Holtg Vice-President, lllary Neilson: Secretary, lllarie Kauffungg 'l'reasurer, Beverly Campbell. SPRING OFFICICRS: President, llary Neil- song Vice-President, Roberta Hristolg Secretary. Frances 'Ilaylorg Treasurer, Elaine jones. Starting with a colonial playday in Novem- ber, the Girls' Athletic Association began one of its most successful years. 'l'hree county schools were invited to spend the day playing basketball. dancing, and enjoying refreshments. I or the second consecutive year the girls emerged triumphant over the boys in the all-star volleyball game. In january the members of the G. A. A. held a skating party and dinner in the cafeteria. A' this time the awards were made and the officer:- for the spring semester were installed. The club is greatly indebted to bliss Dorothy VVright, Nliss Ifdna liarle, and bliss .Ianice Con' nick, who through their sponsorship made the year such an eventful one. ,IQIIF activities of a successful year were con cluded with the annual steak bake. Students and teachers alike enjoyed the fine food, games, and entertainment. HIRI. ,X'I'III.Ii'l'I'IS IAPHIQINH I'X,X'I'III.I'I'I'll'-IIl I' XYIIU KIXICICSY FICERS I N 11 1111111 .X11111'tI1-x1I11l1 I11 I111 11111111 I1111 1111111 :1111I Ii.1II, 74a 7ac 11111111131 till' Qlfix of tin s1i11111i 1ll1ki to it.1111 t11 ZISSUIYIK' high scl11111l 11111 111t11 11111 t It 111 I1 SllI'Sili11 of Bliss J11111t 11 XV11 f If t11 1 Lllllll t11111 l1:1s 1'111111'01i 1 p11t1111l.11 :1s cf11j11yz1l1iC 31.11 At its 111-1-11 1 III 1 11 111 l11111 ' 111 1 t:1i11C1i by Il x':1111t1 111 p11 1 N 111 111 I11-rs knitted f11 tl11 R111 1 N A f1'11'11f tl11 1 1111111x 11111tw 1111111111113 tl11 I11 'l'11c social 1':1l1-1111.11 11111 1 1111111 1111 ll 1 t1 1 5111 for p1'11sp1'1'ti1'1' putty given by tht- f1':11111:1tin 1 E-. 2- 11 11111 l11111l1l111 t11l11 l1111xl11 l'1I11N111 Nllulxill IP1111114 X1-iimm, S1-1-1 l 1 x N 111 1111 1111 Xl111'i11.4i1'1-511111. Nliw XX11g.,l1I H11 111g,1 1 1 11 ENGINEERS OFFICERS: First lion: I'rossel', U'IIz1la, l':lrlson. MR. THIELE of the shop shows at grronp of Iim4'iin'ers the art Sq-I-tm-I Ibm: lirudlf-yi Nlalliens. Ilqrll. tiriffenliagen, Woosley. of wooil-turning. FALL UFFICIQRS: President, Ken Carlsong Vice-President, Bill O'Harag Secretary, Don Prosserg 'l'reasurer, lid Bradley. SPRING OIWIICICRS: President, George Illmosleyg Vice-President, George Griffenliageng Secretary, klaelc H. Hall: 'l'reasurer, Charles LXIIIIIICXVS. Boys who .ire interested in engineering and in other inatlieinatieal problems join the Engine' ers Clulu, sponsored Ivy Klr. 'I'hunem, which meets every other llonday night. During the spring term the elulw has done some work on model airplanes for the government and national defense, 'llhe planes, duplicates of real ones. are used liy instructors of pilots and plane spot- ters. 'lllie exeursions this year included trips to the Company. At these different organizations the lfngineers learned the principles of the different machines used in the plants and how they are operated. A speaker from the Fresno Fire De- partment gave an interesting explanation of pre- caution against and care of incendiary bombs. During the year motion pictures were shown about the manufacture of Coca Cola, the proees- SIIIQ of ice, and tlie operation of the P. G. and IQ. Long excursions were dropped for this year lvl-- eause of the tire shortage and the elose restriv- tions on visitors to large industrial plants. Sports played their usual role, with the lin- gineers meeting the Senate in both lwasketlwall and footlvall. The elulw is one of the largest boys' elulus in lfresno Bee, Iiordens, and the Coca Cola Bottling I5. ll. S. Iflvsl If-rn: 'I'holnas, .lohnsiui. NI:l1Iu'ns. Ilaxies, Iimdley. Hraul. l'h:lpin. l'.xl'Ison. S4-4-onil Iloxx: l'.1nfi4-III. Woosley. N-lls. I'rossrx Iiwlforil. 4i'II:1r.1. Hrit'fi-ivllasi-rv, XIr, Tlnivieln. on 1 X si I XIX ind, Warren. I.arxxood. Hates, Jolly, Ni-eonil lion: Iillis, l islul ioo are cw wrestling, hoxing matches, extemporaneous speaking contests, gallery practice, movies, soft drink feasts, and a most intriguing show staged hy a local magician. Looked forward to is the Rifle Clulfs annual Bust , a party arranged under the energetic leadership of Captain O. li. Guffey, cluh sponsor. 'llhe Bust usually con- sists of a swimming party and a harhecue dinner held at a local swimming pool. All honorary memhers are invited to attend the outing. 'llhis year, however, very few ex-memhers are antici- pated as most of them are noyv serving in the armed forces. Proud to talte part in civic duties. each Christ- mas the Cluh donates a large hasket of holiday foods to some deserving family. Several of the inemhers helonging to the Na- tional Rifle Association have yvon many medals through this organization. K :plum lutlm llallt. Hales, I.aruooil, and lxelso take .inn ,mga f Sm I-irsl Ron: Sonnners. Iiererrrlseii, Mooraslian. Serronrl Row: Nailungun. Nletzler. li. IIZIIIIIIIYPII. XIarrIe1'osian, XI. l'ainpIn-II Illirrl Ibm: .I-urlzlu. Slllw-wsluiiy. Iilyver, .loin-s, Iirlgertoii, Miss Illisun, Iizrrlliuli. Inllas, ..l- ou: Miss I,onrIquisI. Mar. .lun-, Wong, IIIIIIII. Iirsl Iiow: II'ong'. Ros:lIn-IIi- Lew. Iluluy Leu. Jing, .lean Lowa-, -4-onrl Row: I,r-ong. Vliou. l'Ironu. Nlzrln-I Lowe. Mar. Iiaek 1411! Glad FALL OFFICERS: President, lllary Phillips! Vice-President, Shirley Hammondg Secretary, Victoria Nlarderosiang Treasurer, Rosie lllooraf dian. SPRING OFFICERS: President, Rosie lvloo- radiang Vice-President, Nlarjorie Shrewsbury: Secretary, Irene Sommersg Treasurer, lvlaren Bc-rendsen. The Art Club meets every XVednesday after- noon under the guidance of Nliss Ellison. Ac- tivities of the club include oil and water color demonstrations by different guest artists. High- lights of the year were demonstrations by lVIrs. NValker, Margaret Chambers, and Betty Fisher from the Fresno State College. After each dem- onstration the members of the club were given a chance to try their skill under the guidance of the visiting artists. Field trips during the year included most of the art exhibits of Fresno. The Red Cross got the benefit and the Art Club got the experience when the club produced some excellent posters for the Red Cross drive for funds. The Art Club is open to anyone who is inter- ested in art. illl ' Glad FALL OFFICERS: President, Jack .Iueg Vice- President, Henry VVongg Secretary, Ruby Lewg Treasurer, lvlabel Lowe. SPRING OFFICERS: President, .lack blue: Vice-President, ,lean Loweg Secretary, lvlarie .Iingg Treasurer, lldarjorie Chow. The Chinese Club meets on the second Friday of every month under the sponsorship of bliss Londquist. Understanding of parliamentary law and the orientation of the Chinese student at Fresno High are the main aims of the club. An- other aim which the Chinese students hope to complete within the next year is the purchase of a twenty-five dollar defense bond payable to the Fresno High School student body. Social activities of the club this year included the annual Christmas party, an exchange dinner with the Edison Tech club, a dinner and theater party, and the annual club picnic given for the graduating seniors. Eighty-figllt 044106046 PHOTO CLUB: I'xl'sI Iimx, Iilirltln-flilt-r, N, Iilum, Ilmiln. Hutt' inzlu. N-:mul II-mx: I.lllI1-. I'i1Il4v. Xu-III-sizm. Xlr, Ii-mtlmf. 41. Iililin. II.niL1u:u--. 1'.m-ssn. I .'XI,I, UlfIflL'lCRS: I'rcsicI0iit, Stun Wvzitsmil hIIk'l PI't'5IkIl'III' I'f:1rI IPI-:ing SCL'l'i'l'ilI'j-'IIi'l'2lSllI'1'I'. Shirh-5 Iilum. SPRING UI I IQ'ICRS: Prc-sill:-iit, Ifzirl Ili-:ing XIIt'l'AI,I'l'SIlIl'IIf, Ifiigciu- I'IllII1U2ll1I Sccrvtziry. ShirIvy Iihimg 'I1l'i'IlSlll'l'l', Alziclc IIurI4IiuIcIcr. Improvvtl mctlimls ut tzikingg, printing, and :Ia-vc-Iopingg picturvs :irc thc' :lim of thc' Pliutrwm- I'- phy Chlh, umIvr thc' SDIJIISKIINIIIII fmt Xlr. N. Ii. Iimiciw. 'I'hc- YZIYIUIIS zlspvcts of micturc tzikinf' I :- zlntl inziking uri- discuss:-:I hi Hr. Iiumluc :md gum-sr sp:-:ilu-rs. IIUWQ-x'ci', In-caiusv of ul1:ivuicI:1hIc' mIcI:lys this ye-:lr in sc-curing rlc'c'cImI supplies. tht' cluh hzls not yct gut into fuII gc-:ir in spits- of nutzlhh- impruvc- mvnts in thc facilities. Ncxt I'f'1ll'.S plains c:1II fur Il wri11pIc'tc' svtup. Slage eww STAGECFIEW: Ifirsl Ihvw: Ikhnslwy. rlwllvxi S+-1-mul Itmx: Ilqun svn. Si-In-IQII, Xlr. 1'mmm', M-ilst-ii. Hrvqgs. As Mr. L'miimr su ziptly puts it, thc' stagi- crrw chws zinytliing thzxt srii11cImcIy vlsc- dm-sn't du. I,igIiting thi' stage- for tht- pIz1ys, Hvvtiiigg svts. zlmI tukingj curl' of 4-vwytliiiig I1z1cIcstz1g1c :irc swim' of thc' KIIIIICS uf thc' stziggv n'ra'w. hlr. Con- nor is thi- Il4'2lCI mum with G:-4ii'g1c XVumlt-5' :is Iivzlci of :l grind stuff ut wmkiilvri. The Iighting for Glririzi xrzis um- uf thc mzistcrpivcc-s uf thc- stingi- ci'1'w. Pvuplv CIJII1IIlt'llI'l'4I that this was om' of the In-st Iighting juhs 4-vcr dum- hy Il high st-lmul crow. Um' via-W uf this sct IUIII hc tuuml on pzigm' 70. .QRMGZQQA QRM: I'iwsi:I1-ut Ii-xlw, Iirtmlu. S4-viw-tial-x-'l'lw-:nsiiiw-I' Wzlltt-fit-hl OI I lL'ICRS: IJrc-simlvnt, IIIII KyIo3 XYICl PI'1'SI' mlvnt, Iimldy Holt: Si'L'l'i'f2lYI'-IIITCZISIII'Q'I', Iiill IVAIH-fif'I1I. IxIl'I'TIIIQl with spuiisur Ilr. .'XIfrc-QI L'I1i'istr'lism'i1 l'YK'l'I' xvl'tII1C?4lI1lI' in thi' r:uIiu IWNDIH. thi' QRIXI fhih this yi'2ll', lilac zilmust a-w'i'yuiic' c'Isc, ft-lr rhi- 4-ffcvt nf thc wrlr. QRKI L'Ii1h wurk consists mostly nf rrzmsmittingl and rc'cciviiig1 ZIIHZIICIII' rzuliu prmmgyziiiis. IVIWH thc wzlr CZIIIIV, the gm'- 4-rnmcnt shut clmvn un trzmsmitting, su tIic-rc was nutliing tn sm-nd :mil not mucli tu i'c'cc'iw. Iluringg thc' spring the chili spout must uf its timn- przirticingg scmliiig and Icziriiing tht- princi- plvs uf rzulio circuits. llvinlu-rs nf the QRAI rluh slmm-tl vc-ry IUIICII intvrcst in thvir wurk :mtl :irc Iunking IUI'XI'11I'kI tu c-xpzlmh-aI wpcrzltimis :mil vvvn innrc- intc'rc'st in thcir wurlc. liiylzly-111111' ,W- Should some orm o mzlltary trammg, such as cadet trammg or boys, be requlred o hugh school students? By expressing a clear cut and unmistakable yes to a desire to prepare ourselves better for servlce to the country we again shovs ed an Intelligent understanding of the Job that must be done and wxll be done EEEJEDEGD 697 l77 I47 I YI! 000090 000909 .559 X3 Awww ' i f Umwip EQ .Ili i if MW uf, I 1 M- if i .nm Q X x -0 l K'ut.hln-rt, Fresno lli:h's om-'man ski team Spnfzli lndividual skills and group activities have hoth heen stressed. As an integral part of the team sports progrzun a talented group of pepstcrs ex- horted athletes and followers alike on to greater efforts. Girls l.l4,, r-lass rim-rnorrstrnles eallus-thenies during air raid rlrill This year a valuahle addition was made to the coaching staff with the appointment of lVIr. .Ioe Kelly as head haslaethall and lightweight football coach. F 'f'l' skills Xvllllllll' XwZll'l'l0l' supremacy over Roosevelt High was 'l '1 lA '- temporarily halted when the Rough Riders hroke the twelve year jinx and heat the lVarriors in foothall, I2 to Il. ln haskethall and track, how- ever it was a different story with the VVarri0rs coming out on top in hoth cases. Because of the war, athletics in high schools will he on a smaller scale in the coming year, a condition which is already present to some extent at Fresno High. ltally l'ornlnitlee l il'sl Rout Nlr, He-1-lx, XYoosle'.x Sells, Vining, Watson, Nm-1-olnl Roxy: 1'arIs-ni, MeNe-al, ' ' ' iinf lin y 1.rrls IlllI1f'lIILf r-lass rehearses tor Sleep g. faulf' White, Iiirlu. Nlaekeelinie, lion, i'hau-Iler. liorasn. CA No-Q L' .-x RT ma Q'l1Xk'l2 A. lbw, ji M V RNA 141. li'- li N 11 2 H wk I-'rr-11.11 by lxL'II '1L'1SB .-1.1411-'A , .. gamma XE? :QQ-1,5 3+ A is 'f.3Q?.? V+ ZIfNOX'ICIi iGgU Ann -X.-v',,1,-rg vemfr 'fn ni 'ogg PAP Guomnox-!l'.AxafKK1, S- ,R L 1' A L1 Rlcovlcu--l?'L'L1, ,f 1 W L . t Ifxe1maN'R WARRIORS: 6 wins, 1 loss FHS 30 V - - 'fulzlre U FHS 12 - - Muntercy U VHS .32 f - - Mm? f'x'. 1 U FHS .U - Xlvrfwl U H1513 R - 'l':1ft CJ FHS U - Roos m-x'f- It I2 FHS 43 lfrvs I111 'lxvdl U 'liutzll H53 'llmtzxl IS ,,, . H' 1. , XJ' fp, R -R ' 'pig ZVIARKOXIL 11 Lx 11 KIM onsmm si. AR'rnR ,Q A514520 'V RSITY: First Row: Uano. Jolley. Worknian. lieiiiu-ily. Young. Papulias. Shein, llillairel, 'l'or-hiura, G. Long, Quinn. Ser-ond Row: ist-n, Do1'fiueir, llllillllilll, .lat-kson, Easton. Ileitlenric-h. Zenovirh, Lung, Daly, IJ. Long. lleinanty. Third Row: Sullenger, lluhhard. uterheide, .lurkovii-h, Markovieh. Yenahh-, tirowdon, Roth, Shznnzon, RE'gE'llSlJlll'L!Fl', Dougherty, Meeks. 4w1fAaJZ Lil' Red VVarrior watched his big purple and gold team run through a tough schedule, winning six and losing but one game. Yes, 19-ll saw the Wzirritir lose his first game in two years and yield the first point in history to Roosevelt. FHS opened the season by blasting a light 'liulare team 30 to 0. Leading the onslaught were Les Jacobsen and Jack Heidenrich. Poppa Bear Jacobsen smashed the center of the line for huge gains, while Dutch Heidenrich tore over tackles and ends who had been previously waylaid by Bob Shannon, Neil Growdon, and 'Fommy lklarkovich. The VVarriors journeyed to lllonterey for their next game, winning 12 to 0. Although the game was rough, the wVHfl'llJl'S, led by Homer Venable, Alex Papulias, and Louie jurkovich, showed a loyal band of Fresno supporters that they could play any way the opposition wished. The entire YVarrior squad enjoyed a field day at the expense of the hiladera Coyotes, winning 32 to U. Behind the good protection afforded by the line, the XVarrior backs completed ten of seventeen passes, with Al Cano doing most of the pitching. As Bud Roth and Duke Zenovich spent most of the evening in the Coyotes' back- field, llladera gained only sixty-five yards to Fresno Highs four hundred and ten. Reserve A nifty-.fix half Golden Long was very fast. Bob Jolly made the first extra point of the year, although seventeen conversions had been attempted. By massacring the hapless lwerced Bears 33 to O, the Warritirs apparently established them- selves as a cinch for the league title. Hadn't they gone four games unscored upon while scor- ing IO7 points themselves? The scoring merry- go-round in the Bear contest started when the game was but three minutes old with Heidenrich seampering eighty yards for a score on a wide sweep which he used to advantage throughout the game. Offensively Duane Long showed versatility and Bud Easton was a defensive power. Taking time out from the Yosemite League. the VVarriors beat a powerful Taft team 13 to 6, as the VVarrior goal line was crossed for the iirst time. Effective line backing by Jurkovich and Bob Young kept Jim Snyder, the VVildcat all valley fullback, bottled up. First downs favored Fresno High thirteen to five. Then came Black Thursdayl On Thursday, November 30, I9-ll, the inev- itable happened. The law of averages finally -taught up with Fresno High School and Roose- velt scored twelve points, one for every year they had been held scoreless. Lil' Red Warrior sat fl r I -nv... ... . YELLOWJACKETSZ: First Row: Ms-1-ks, ,Kllflll'I'lIl'lIll', Workman, Hliuniun, .lm-kson. Ilillauril, Quinn, Slivin, l'ln-ln-y, Wllny, Netons Row: lienrlnssa, Jones. Slxulkins, Sliippley, Sullenger, Daily, Keller, linssiun, Arnold, Daugherty. 4 stunned as the purple and gold eleven couldn't get rolling and the cinched title was lost by the score of 12 to 0. It was up to Coach Erwin Ginsburg to clear the atmosphere of depression that hung over 'llhree wins, it tie, and one defeat is the rec- ord of the I9-ll edition of the Papooses. Coached by .loe Kelly. the lightweigts came back in the second half of the Roosevelt tussle to FOOTBALL: First lhxwi Nnroyzln, Morris, l,ul'k1-r, Ilvl Ili-irl, Logrzin, I. Aiken. linvkinan, Manrlvnt, Stzihl, Slim-lt Ronlt. Martin, llnriolplx, Konrzifns, Potter, Mgr. Fresno H igh School, and clear it he did with a ringing challenge to the student body. A new and longer winning streak was to be started. In the very next game the Warriors did just that, dumping Fresno Tech 43 to 0. score thirteen points to tie the game and share the championship. During the season, the Papooses scored 94 points to their opponents' 31. Edison was the only victor over the lites. l I'hillips,ll. .Killa-n. Irony. linn-ry, lhippus. S4-conil lion: I.1-iris. Pint on, liuyinnjiun, 'I'llir1l Row: l'rnu'for1l, Woods. Tlionipson, lla-nry, lirunlsi x Cano Venahle Long Hall Borasi Owen SllllE'llg'9l' Woosley Ohanian Knight E Z 1942 saw a very successful Warrior basket- ball team take the floor for Fresno High School. Operating under their new coach, Mr. Joe Kelly, the VVarriors wound up as co-champions of the Yosemite League. ln the first round of league play, games were lost to Edison, 20-32, and to llladera. 22-27. Roosevelt was easily beaten, 42-19, as were Fresno Tech, 31-ll, and Merced, 37-l7. lklid-term graduation robbed the YVarriors of their high scoring forward, little Lloyd Knight. Harry Hinchey was also lost to the team. During the second half of the league season, the XVarriors won every game. Edison was held to only fifteen points, the VVarriors scoring thirty. The previously high scoring Tigers were checked in every department. High scorers were Al Cano, with ten, and Homer Venable, with eight points. The game was marked by the .luikovivh Olgigl, Vi-nalrle, Sullengt-r. Cilllu, Woosley. Markovit-h, Uha sparkling play of Ed Sullenger, big sophomore center, who played outstandingly. The Merced Bears and Roosevelt Rough Rid- ers were again beaten. Against the latter, Cano was red hot, making eighteen points, as Roose- velt bowed to the Warriors, 32-28. Stan Rocky Borasi started the Warrior scoring when he sank two out of two from the center line. Against hlerced, .lay Ohanian showed up very well, making ten points. As usual, Venable con- trolled the backboard. The packed house that gathered to watch the VVarriors get revenge from Mzidera for the pre- vious defeat handed them was not disappointed. The score board read: FHS 37, llladera 27. Wee VVillie Hall was a particular thorn in the side of the Coyotesg the aggressive forward bagged seven points. The outstanding non-league engagement for uian, llorasi, Long, Hall. Owen. Ball Hawk llall gives a Madera l'i'joI+' a piugyrlmek Nenalmle llllljllllllli the Iudlsnn man to fake the lrall off ride. B the team was the game with Coach Kelly's alma mater, University of Southern California. The 'lirohahes defeated the Xvarriors, 33-16, in the Shrine Auditorium at Los Angeles. As Fresno High and lidison 'liech finished the regular season in a tie for the Yosemite League championship, a play-off game was held in order to determine which team would represent the league in the Valley finals. ln a fast game, whose outcome was in douht until the final whistle. the 'liigers overcame FHS 20-24. Suge Carter, 'liiger forward, lead his team-mates to victory. lfdison's offensive was ineffective under and around the haslcet because of the tight defensive play of the Xvarriors, hut Carter sank eight once in a lifetime shots from Mlrsily lfaslwllnall I'o:iwh Kelly, 4' than-ll the lunar-I. the middle of the court. As usual, it was Cano and Venahle who plugged the NVarriors on with timely baskets. The annual All League team selections showed that Homer Venahle, the hest defensive player in the league, and Al Cano, polished and high-scoring forward, were on the first team. Stan Borasi was ranked on the honorahle men- tion team. Duane Long, who played much of the season with an injured ankle, provided excitement for the fans with his specialty, a sensational one- handed hook shot from under the hasket. Steady support was given the first string hy Kay Owen, Boh Sehlotthauer, lid Sullenger, and .lay Ohanian. lleluy slunals one more gnlne llll flu Il-illlveiff li tom-h Ihunein 1 uno is up wfttl il in the Nl:-rr-1-if :anno If Ile:lLg'l1e i-llninpionsllip C B BASKETBALL: First Row: I.oiig,11ilI. S4-1,-mill 1low:.Xr:lta, lykziwara, Ilemni. Gregg, I1-hilia, Kourzifus, Martin. Petropulos, Ruutt, llunille, llenry, lizaclshaw. BB GB Scoring -194 points to its opponent's 314, the Fresno High School basketball team ran through a highly successful eighteen-game schedule, Win- ning fifteen and losing but three games. In league competition the Papooses were undefeated. After dropping practice tilts to Sanger, 17-23, and to Fowler, 18-27, they Nvent on to win thir- teen straight games before bowing to Reedley, 33-35, in the Yosemite League Championships. Not only did Coach Kenneth Thunem field a winning team, but he also developed several players who will take over varsity positions in 19-13. High scorer for the season was Nick Kourafas, husky forward, with eighty-four points. Outstanding Floor games were played by Leonard Routt and Merle Martin. One of the most aggressive players in the league was Dwight Long, clever forward. George Ichiba, center, played a clever floor game and was a stalwart defender. Fresno High Class C basketball squad finished its 19-11 season in a second place tie for their league championship. Under their new tutor, Coach Wallace Hall- berg, the mites won four and lost four of their scheduled league games. The peanuts swept the series with Fresno Tech, 23-7 and 11-5, but broke even with Roose- velt, 16-12 and 17-19, and Madera, 15-12 and 8-12. Two games were lost to Edison, 5-14 and I6-20. High scorer of the season was Don Reed, for- ward, with thirty. Alternating at the other for- ward position were Virgil Gerard and Ray Ma- kasian. The outstanding center was Bob Kawa- hara, with Sampson Sensano his able sub. First string guards were Roy Eifl1er and Allison Lew. BASKETBALL: Oaxaca, Carmine, Dressm-r, Maknsinn, Ge-r:u'sl, 1ieed.11regg. Mgr., Eiffler, Kawzilmra, St-nsa11o,Lew. Sfoakes,1lf-vlv, hs! 2 9 , X , VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD: First llow: Vassou, Iiouiatas. liall, I'eilfIy. Iiuilolph. Iluff. Ni-elm-i'. Nt-eonil Row: l'r:utt. lliller. Moore, lliinniilnt Mnrhlc ltli iruli I I nru an lino truth l lis 'L-11 , ': ', '1'vwis, l:s ss'. 'z . ' ,au ws. Baaeddl Althouifh some wood material was availahle, I5 2' the W'arrior hasehall squad couldn't hit their stride. ln the city play with the three other high schools two gzunes were lost to lftlison 3 to 5, and .5 to -I, and two to Roosevelt 7 to S, and I to 7. The series with lfresno 'liech was split. FHS winning the first 9 to -I hut losinv the sec- ond, 7 to III. b ln the season's finale with Roosevelt, Fresno sparkled with several hrilliant plays. A douhle play hy Hiller to Cano to Heizenrader showed the XVarriors' followers that the team had the stuff in them. 'l'he entire season suffered because of poor crowds. The XVarriors' following was small to start with and never increased. Several prac- tice gzunes were played with Hammer lfield teams and the Pimentel-Zennamura cluh. Coach 'l'ohy Lawless turned out some likely prospects for next year's team in Nick Kourafas, XValt Aufderheide, and catcher Pratt. The '-I-2 varsity squad was made up of Cano, Heixenrader. liall, ltloore, Kourafas, Pratt, Ru- dolph, Venahle, and Peddy. 'lihough the scores show a had record, the X'Varriors had the Indian- signn on themselves throughout the season. Hard luck and close decisions marked the season's play. Coach Lawless in his first year as hasehall coach showed that a eapahle player can teach eager students the art of baseball. .I Hall is essential to any hall Heal ai-tion ina Warrior tussle team. Yenahle holds .town the key l,lo-xml Moore lu-lnlul the plate. llonier hits the dirt. stone sack. . , ,V f , W 'f1....g- 4, 'L . Q -wlmglfh.. 'll 9,3 me i , -nf .. .- L shi ' .. ,. V .. MQW M' Jim 1 A. , . ' Z . ., Xutl rheirln-, l'rii-e. .Inrltox'ieh, Watson. Long. llall, Fini, Webster. Vzniufielil, l'h:nnller, Johnson, In-Xlnnly. llall. Marlin, Sample, llair- dln I,i+-lqsou, llulilrurll, Uziszir-4-lang Selle-iilt, Mar. Wafmllfff 7aadz After one year's absence, the city track title re- turned to Fresno High School, where it had been the eight years previous to its loss last year to lQdison's state championship team. Because of the rubber shortage the county, valley, and state meets were cancelled this year. However, a system was worked out by the several city coaches in which two dual meets were held between each of the schools and a final city meet. The annual interclass meet produced an up- set in that the sophomore class carried off top honors. The favored juniors placed second, and for the third straight year the class of 442 placed last, losing out to '43 by only one-half point. Big star of the meet was Bob Canfield, who won the low hurdles, broad jump, both sprints, and placed second in high hurdles, and fourth in the high jump. The point total: Classes of '42 and '45, 147 pointsg Class of '43, 1472 pointsg Class of '44, 17392 points. The first real meet of the season put the VVar- riors against the Tigers. Fresno High School won handily, 125W points to SQM. Sale john' son, stellar VVarrior middle distance runner, up- set the veteran 440 ace. Reg Easton, in the good time of 52.9 seconds. The rest of the meet ran true to form, with Canfield boad jumping Zl feet HM inches to win his favorite event. ln the next meet the Roosevelt Rough Riders upset the favored VVarriors by one point, 93-92. The outcome of the meet was uncertain until Don Ware, ace Roosevelt High School sprinter, pulled the relay out of the fire with his brilliant anchor lap. Bob Schlotthauer made his best vault of the season, going ll feet 6 inches. An- other best was recorded by Bon Sample, who high jumped 5 feet 11 inches. Reedley J. C. edged Fresno High School 58- 54. -lack Chandler, one of Fresno High's tradif tionally fine hurdlers, smashed his last year's low hurdle mark, by winning the event in 20.7 sec- In trrliss 'lvl ilf'li Meet Yi:-tory Stand. Start of the Inter-class 100. Bobbie Canfield Iligli-Jumps. 8-sn. H.llIl'lx Shows Ilis Winning l orn1 1'lnunlle1'g'oil1,:' over the high stivks. 1-'lying low with Ih'a11'-1 My 746.66 onds. Canfield broad jumped twcntyetwo feet, one-half inch. The all out effort by Coach Erwin Ginsburg to vanquish the previously undefeated Roosevelt squad proved very successful, the VVarriors beat- ing Roosevelt High School 105-80. Two former lightweight athletes made the essential difference. Don Hardin won second place in the mile, and Merle lwartin chased Chandler to a new school record in the high hurdles, the time being 15.1. Once more Fresno High School tripped Edi- son, this time 1275-495. Louis Jurkovich's forty-nine feet seven-inch shot put mark far sur- passed any mark in the city. The most highly valued title of the year was won hy Fresno High School as the Warritmrs cap- tured the city title by eleven points from her chief rival Roosevelt. Firsts were recorded by Louis tlurkovich in the shot with a put of fifty feet three inches, Bob Canfield, high point man of the meet, in the 220 in 22.7 seconds and in the broad jump at twenty-one feet six inches, Paul Giannopoulos in the discus at one hundred twenty feet six inches, and Chandler in the high hurdles at 15.5 seconds. Outstanding perform' ances of the meet, however, were scored by Roo- sevelt athletes Bob Carlson, who vaulted twelve feet eleven and seven-eighths inches, and Don Ware who ran a record 180 yard low hurdles in 19.3 seconds. Other point winners were Sample, 100 and 220 and the relay, Hardin, mile, Don Webster, 880, Don De lVIanty, shot, 100, relay, Bud Roth, shot, Jim Casaccia, discus, Ed Sullenger, pole vault, Stan VVatson, relay, Martin, low and high hurdles, and Johnson, -1-1-0. Besides their first place points, Canfield, -lurk- ovich, and Chandler placed second in the lows, discus, and high jump respectively. Ilarrlin. 1320 1-hanip, goes iftr 4 Webster leads in the HMO. Martin anal Sample to the mark. mile re-r-orrl. ll: 1 lm:-k squad, First Row: nun ll. lmry, llarner, llraul- N :mul Row: ll, l,ex'y.Nisl1- i lliit, lierard, lilljdlllljlllll. B 'FRA CK Class H trait-k Sqmul, First Row: Dzu'liug'. Clianiller, Gallock, llill. Heeoyul Row: Keeler, llemni, Rudy. Arnolrl, Long. 3-'J C T R A C' K Glau B Wash The all-important city title fell to the Papooses in 1942. Edison was beaten twice by more than sixty points. Dual meets with Roosevelt were split, FHS winning the first but losing the second. 'llwo school records were broken and one was tied by H athletes. Nlerle Nlartin tied the low hurdle and broke the high hurdle marks. Don Hardin knocked eight seconds off the old l320 yard record, running the distance in 3.31. First places in the city meet were won by Arnold, shotg Routt, high jumpg Gallock, pole vault: Long, discusg Hill, high hurdlesg and Aiken, 100. One llundrmz' Four Glau G '7aac!a Warrior lightweight trackmen overwhelmed both Edison and Roosevelt in two dual meets. ln the city meet, the Cee's scored 42 points to the 36 scored by the second place Edison team. Several promising young athletes were devel- oped, outstanding of whom are Jimmy Bradshaw, who shattered the broad jump mark by leaping twenty feet nine and three fourths inches, and Dick Kuyumjian, who smashed the low hurdle record in 12.8 seconds. Gordon Levy, sprinter, ,lack Garner, discus hurler, and Galen Zimmerman, hurdler, steadily improved during the season and have bright fu- tures. t'llAl'Il l'fXltl.lC NIIUWS BRIS- ICN NIS .Xl 'I'l'IIt A 1'l,l ISIC UNH l'Ii,XItSUN'S FHIIILXIKM NNIANII , . ln the season s opening contests VVarrior en- nists had the Indian sign on Fresno Tech and shut them out without a win, duplicating this feat in a later match. lidison likewise was scalped twice, by scores of 5'll and -l-l. The team's victory surge ehhed against Roose- velt and the YVarriors were edged out twice 3-2. lVIiss lCarle, tennis eoaeh, developed several inf dividual and team standouts. Frank Ennis, num- Wvlusti-r, l'rossvr, Ntandvforrl, her one hoys' player, was undefeated in varsity play. Roherta Bristol and Doris Pearson played outstanding tennis for the girls. 'llhe hoys' doubles team of David Standeford 'and Dale VVehster won all their matches hut one, as did the girls' team of Dorothy Sullivan and liarhara Bernhard. Alternating players were Sheldon Lewis, Mzlr- ilyn Roughton, Dorothy Sehreiher, Don Prosser, and Virginia Brigham. Um' l111mlrr'tl Firm' Firsl llow: Hulliian. lie-i'nli.ml N4-hrm-ilu-r. Ilrigrhain, St-1-onrl Ron f he w 1 I . 9 4 ww K .xx gl., A 5 'J gi. ' 1 f wg., . m s.- M 4 W! - sy tw ' xr www: +A M I my L v v se X 9 R Q V A. ,55,Jg. bs , ah rj .,,. V K fx I gf 1 -':kk A In an K- fi: .w -- . :I 4: j gf fu'v g . gw , iw' ' P .1 Q Q I WY -5, f . . 5' . f ! 'f 3 f . sg .4 Q Ing! 1 . V 2 ' 5 , , 1 x' J 7 . xi, ff f ' - M ' f 1 f ,.,f - . x.,-f,. W 4- ,.-,: f, -11 .K I fx f ,L Q , 4. ,Q , fl i 5 X 'g fy H f G' if 5 ? it ' J V if Q 'f f 5 A ' . 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MLN.-5 Basketball is the next sport that the girls of the Physical lfducation Department attempt to tackle. They start out practicing various skills. going through many exercises to enable them to play a good, fast game of basketball. As do the boys, the girls must learn how to play a good defensive game as well as an offensive game. The girls play two4court basketball with six girls mak- ing up a team consisting of three forwards and three ends. INTERMEDIATE BASKEYBALLI llzirrall, Hlaiielizlnl, Nleilina, Moore, I'-utter. Sullivan. l 1 At the beginning of the season the girls spend about three or four weeks on hard, strenuous drillsg and at the end of this time they are ready to begin playing. VVithin each class there are teams chosen to play one another, usually in a tournament within their own class. At the end of basketball season each class chooses the best players to compete against teams of the other pe- riods. lfrom these games are determined the winners for the year, pictured on this page. BEGINNERS BASKETBALL! Masuda, Rliodes. Ileln Killllij a I BEGINNERS SPEEDBALL: Wilson, Schultz. Duncan, Jennings,Edwards, Sullivan, Jing, Russian. 5 mrawfw, Today at Fresno High a girl can swing a hockey stick or play a fast, exciting game of speedball as well as her rival from the other side of the gym can kick a football or sink a basket. Hockey and speedball are alike in that they are field games and that they require the same number of players in similar positions. ln hockey the equipment used is a stick for striking a hard round hall. ln speedball the bali is moved down the field by means of kicking or passing the ball. MEDIATE HOCKEY: First Row: llerlin, Neilson. Foiu. Second nos lla-i'ai'1l, Brown, Jones. , Hockey is played by the intermediate classes during the fall semester, while speedball is played by the beginner classes. For many weeks the members of both the hockey and speedball classes practice using the various skills to best advantage before actually playing the game. Again. as in almost all the sports, the interclass teams are chosen by student committees with a teacher act- ing as advisor. An elimination tournament is held in which the winners of each of the sports, shown on this page. are determined. BADMINTON: Neilson. Burger. Devlin, Bristol. KW ,. X M ffm: N 5? 2 if Q mf, M qw, M.. if K , 6 ff, 5 f ga E W' A f ci Lfzf Q 1 ,, YL 'f-ff , x -ff , mx 130 , K .k X J lf YA 1' Y K YQ A Fig if is Levi ,, fi-X W W 'W K ,xg -294 , ffl? 1 Do you think that the Umted States can stay out of war? Less than a month before the famous attack on Pearl Harbor some Fresno High School at the conflagration already raging in Europe and felt that the flames would spread to the Unittd States. f 1 students still had hopes of staying out of warg but most of them looked more realistically Z7Z QI' 6271 I7 y I 7 sczmz me 1 Mi 111 1. , - 'awww ,. . 1 . 1,11 ., 51 111 I4 1l1AVk 43 Q1 Q 5 gy ,Fi-41 5 1 .QL vffff' Y fav' .7 1. Nick 11-:111w3 XY111'1'i111'i M113 2. 5111111411 1311115 lWI'K'S111t'I1TS 11111111111 111141 L111111'1i.,1. R111111'11-11s1'111'1Q 111 1 111111'11111111'11 41111111111 1 1'1'f1111 111. 1. lfifi 1.11 111111 L'11111A11s 111 .1111111 xxY111Tt', 11111. Xxvll1J51K'f. .1ilL'1i L'1111:1111 1 111111 W :11'1'1'11 X11'fN1':11'. W. 512111. X1i11111', 131111111-, 1J1'1:1'. 111111 131-1 111 111111: 11. I'i1111Q .'X11'1' 111111: 7. 111-1-11 , . , 1 . . 111111111 Nl 111111 111111 511111 '11111 0111311-1' 111 1111- 11z1c14g11'11111111. 3. 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V I . W ll :lr liaul- gvl. 5. Kllx. ltlllutr smll In-1-1l:u'l:r1g4l11g, ll, xxtlflilllgl Tm' ilu- lv-ll K nm. Ill. Llm :lml lwr slug II. llml. .'Xl,1ll1tl Plmil llllllllli' Jllllllll lxlLlI'l2lllHk'. U1 11' llu11llr'r.lS1'-z'1'11t,'1'l1 '-I K M 135 f? S? ff 4 Vg . nge W5 A 7:5 2 ff:s..,'- fx -, rf. , . lxkflu.-E -1? il F' ' ' . , I, ., iilmkegligi, ,I ' : E' , 5 Q 1 :H ,M ff N 1 M59 :Wa an B .W 4 ww,- f 2 Y Q x , , Quiz, H in b ,Q gf 1.1 .Wy E E xg . A Q f YP? 2 91 ,A ,H wif gi fi 49 5 13 : ' .ff 'X A H k k am, ,vf 9 an be fp 11 9'-'fa' L 1 ' ' , Q R 5 L A T 5 5 , 'F A i AAAA , Q ,L - E nw , G M 1 f' 2-,?L,,l 5 g I 'lv ii ,y 'M?'f', ' Q fm,f X Qs, .LMA ,NL 2,03 I ,km ' ankiiy-gp' 'Q W 1 v Q, .rn 'N ww-,,. I -, I'--AH 0 ,M . .1 M 5 rg A 252 ,. .Qt-ff 1 Index to dvertisers A B C Printers ,,AY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ H otel Fresno ,..... ....... Alaska lce Cream Co ...........,. ........ J ohnson Bros ....,.....,...,...... Arnold and Jones Market .......... ........ J orgenserfs Catering Service Barld BOX ..,.-.-------------4-A---------A- ----,--- K Iustesen's ...,....,................. Barrett Hicks C0 ...e...,........ ........ K F R E -.,,.,',,-------,-,,,.,..A,,,,A, Benck's Service Station ........... ........ Better Buy Wholesale Grocers ........ Blondie's House of Beauty ........ ..,..... Borden's Dairy ............,........... ........ Boys' Store ...................... 4. ...... .. Broadway Cyclery ......., ,.v..... Bruckner's ..............,. ........ Burns Hair Store ..................... ........ Bydels, Walter .........,...,...,..,..,.... ........ Ca itol Cleaners and Dyers p .......... ..--.,.- Castle and Hayter Shoe Store .... Chrisman's Restaurant ,........ ..ttr... Coca-Cola Bottling Co ........ ........ Co-Ed Cleaners ,,..,.....,..., ........ Coffee, Harry ...,.......... ........ Colvin's Jewelry ...Y... ........ Corcoran, I .........e..... ........ Crocket Bros ...,.........,... ........ Curtis, Reed-Meats ,...e,v..,, ........ Danish Creamery Ass'n ...... ...V.......... ........ De Vaux's Pool .........,..,..............................,..,. Diamond, Leon I ..............................,............... Dillen's, Mrs. Cformerly Lea'sJ Bakery .,....,. Dodge Laundry and Linen Supply Co .,,,r...... Eastern vYc...... .........,..,........t,............................ Electrical Construction Co ....... ..... ........ Ll Rancho .........,..................... ..... Epstein's .,,...,,.,.,.. ..,....,...... ....... Estrada's ...........,.,... ....V... Famous ,..i..,...,.,...rr..... .t.. Fresno Book Shop ,,.....,....... ........ Fresno Camera Exchange ....... ........ Fresno Dry Goods Co ........ ....,... Fresno Home Builders ....... .... Fresno Motor Sales ......,,............ ........ Fresno Republican Printery .......... ....v... Fresno Towel Co ....................... ,.....v. Four Cs ................w.........rr.......... ........ Gearhart's Radio Service ................ ........ Golden State Athens Baking Co .tttt. ........ Golden State Dairy ...........Y,,,...,.,i.. ........ Gottschalk's .......,vY...,..,,.......,i,.... ........ Green Frog Market .......... ........ Hazells Beauty Salon ...... ........ Hestbeck's Market ,....,.. .,...... Hill, B. Co ........... .... ........ Hill's Market ....,,...,...,...,..... ........ Hockett-Cowan Music C0 .vt,,. ........ Homan 8z Co ........................ ........ Horn's Photo Shop ............ ......,. Hotel Californian ....,.., ........ One Hundred Twenty Kilner's Stationery Store ..,.....,. King's Food Market ,........... Kut Price ..,...........,.... ....... Lauckls Bakery .......................... Leslie, Dr. W. W ....................... Lillian's Barber 81 Beauty Shop Maisler Bros. Lumber Co ..... ..., Marie's Beauty Shoppe ............ Marigold Bakery .............,.......... Martin's Florist .......................... Master Made Upholstering Co. Nehi Products Inc ..................... Neil White Sl Co ....... Nielsen, N ............... Qlive Inn ..,............. Owl Cleaners .............. Pacific Furniture Co .....i Palm Center Service ............ Parisian Cleaners ......,...........,,.... Patti's Velvet Ice Cream Co ..... Pennzoil Co ....,........................ Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co ......... Pleasanton Cafe .................... Potter Drug Co ...................... Progressive Optical System ..,..... Reliable Shoe C0 ................... Rodman Chevrolet Co ..,., Roos Bros ..........,.,............ Samls Re-Nu-All ,.....,,.......... San Francisco Floral Co ....... San Joaquin Baking Co ........,.. Seven Up Bottling C0 ............... Severance School of Dancing .... Shaddow, A. S ..,..........,............. Sierra Creamery ......,.,............... Slater's Furniture Co ........ Stewart Sc Nuss ,,........... Stillman's ............,.......t.. Thompson Sc Ducey .......... Tower Variety Store ..,,. .. Turpin's i..r..,.,..........,.,... Valley Lumber Co .......,... Varsity Lunch ...................... Wagner, Blanche Studio .,....... Warner Jewelry Co .............. Washington Market ........ Weymouth's Pool .,.....,.,. Williams 85 Son .................... Woo's Cafe ....,.............,........,.... Yosemite Ice Cream Co ......,.., , l8lm7fOUR 75'l'H .XXXIYICRSARY-14142 'I' H Ii XV A R N If R C O. lljn I'iL'l,'l'UN lllflll HLIJU. Tfn' Vflffv-x .v l 1'111'.vl 1DI'llIIl0lI11,X, .l1'fza'vlfy. 111111 S1'f7'w'-Iurlrf' VVARNIQR cl M. XYARNICR I H S. ll I . ll. S. '17 Um' llumlrml 'I'fLvrr fry I lJ41iali'c-ziining, Klziry -lzmu? Wvitli gifts liki- tlin-sv zivziilzllmlm' mn xwnidvr Alimmy's lmilding vzlfrlrs in rlic- zlir. Nivlsn-11's xizltclin-Q, lirzicc-lcts, :uni rings :Irv just ulmt vwrymic- xvzintw, 4 4 MAH. ,- N. NII,I.5I,N, .lfmln v 4 llnlm luitmi St. Um' llxuliirnl TfzL'f'nfy--lfwfl lfrvsrw Higlik Owls for tlic past th1'c4' years zirv cvidc-me of the high quality of wmkmzinship uf the lfrcsrm Rvpulnliczm Frintvry. B2ll'l52lI'21, Nancy, :md ixlilfilyll :inf getting il glimpse of some of the ITN'- fiL'lIiUllS linrntyping skill which the upcrzx- :mir is Pk'l'fflI'lHillg,f on tlw 1942 Owl. FR ICSNO RICPUBI, ICAN PRINTICRY 2130 Kern Strc-vt TQ? M, - .lpg mm out! Yun can rf-Il frmn the fine- quality :md funn R-ms Buns. .lc-:nfs culuttvs :irc just thc thing fur l3iCj'CIiIltLf zlml Uflll'l' sum R005 BROS. Ill! I uItun St. I 5 1 i 5l'ZH'1ll1L'l' of tllvsv clutlws that thcy'r1' -1' sports. XX'lI0l'l'1lS AI1ll'fl'.S jumper it is suitzllwlc f11rwul'k :md play zxlikv. V ? 1 i . I v:All..A1l. du you wzllk lllu' IIN' rut nf llh? Nu ttcr, yrufll 1llU'1l5'w final ll ggmul lmy :xt Q. VRICSNU MOTOR SfXl,ICS CU. Yun Xcss X XYl'llfllI'I1 Om' Ilumlnuf Tfwrrlty-tllrff Ir would he like turning Z1 hull loose in a China closet to leave these four alone in Lauck's Bakery. VVho wouldn't go wild over Lauck's delicious pastries and desserts? Ummm, look at that cake! LAUCK'S BAKERY 935 Olive Ave. Too had the driver has left, girls! l wonder if he was as good looking as the truck-not that a truck's ll good substi- tute. There is no substitute for the Fresno Towel Cofs service either. FRES NU TOXVEL CO. 115 Thesta St. Om' Hundred Tfwrnty-four Celery Stalks at Nlidnightn? NVe won't insist on stalks at mitl- night, hut as johnny, slussy, and I,incly know, a stock of -Iustesen's fresh vegetables is a guarantee of tasty lunches and dinners at any time. xl llS'l'IiSIiN'S FOOD S'l'ORIiS NVhat's this, a sit-clown strike? And during the war, tool The cle- mancl seems to he a monopoly on Royal Crown Cola. The hoys say they're willing to share on a Sll-50 basis with the rest of us sess ehut they'll take their SU first. Nlitll l'ROlJUC'I'S INC. .WU Snffortl WW'-WW XVi1fJiCSi1lC Grocers Distributors of nationally advertised food products A Fresno institution H and Ventura In the spring ll young girl's fancy turns to thoughts of what to wear in summer. Barbzirzfs outfit has Nancy and Georgia interested in these Seersucker suits :it the lizlnd Box. BAN D BO X 1215 Fulton You know. Frank-ly, anyone can make :1 Sale with :1 Rodman Chevrolet. For the finest quality :md best buy try Rod- m:1n's. RODIVIAN CH EVROLET CO. Vain Ness and Tuolumne Une Ilundrrd Tfwfniy-six ,,, 1 1 1 1 l11I N' Pmis H11 1 1, 1 1,, fll r 111111 IX but l1:1l1 1111 1 ll 111 ll 11 11i1'1' Ll N 1 1 N l3l1:111l11-X of 15111111 1l1x11x1s tl11 S HOUSI Ulf' H-111111, w11111l1'1' wlmt H11l1l1i1 s typing. You IIHIIYT SIIPPUSC typ- . . , 11111 IS :11111tl11'1' wily to il man a l11'z11't! If 511 -VCX 1':111 t111'11 tl11 t1'11'Ii f Fi DU R Us l'xl'C'SllU 111111 I, Sts. N 4 HW' H N iumlwf' Klzxrx' 1,1111 svlls :1 tmp 1':111k111g 11 N llflfbliiillll' Owl. 'IQI11' 1'l1'1'k svlls I1 '1 I111fl1 111:1l1t1' 111 1111-:lt 111111 1'1'11- ' ' 1- I , 1- Iii D I 1'111'11-s -King! f11111ls. KINGS FOOIJ MARKIYI' Zim-HP Yun Ness Blvd. ., I Hmmm-Going on a picnic, hoys? XVell, the Eldon didn't have to graduate to learn that Green Frog is the place to buy your supplies, it is easier to he successful if one appears suc- food, and drinks. XVho's the date, Nliner? cessful. He's keeping up appearances hy buy- ing this snappy sport coat at lfpsteitfs. GRICIQN FROG IYIARKIYI' 2003 Van Ness Blvd. EPS'l'ElN'S lill IUIIS Iltlf ll2lYL' to lk' ll igician to get clothes dirty. lt you do hayc to he one to t them cleaner than the Cap- ml Cleaners do. LlAPl'llOl, Cl,lf:XNlfRS 54-ll Belmont Aye. L Yes, H1110 Did Ir Before and UQ' Hill Do If xlyzlillf' Re- member to save all your pen- nies, nickels, and dimes to help save your country. Buy XVar Stamps and Bonds. 1137 Fulton lt's a good thing that wt snapped HECIllCl' and Paula he fore they tore the door down getting into the Klarigold Bak' ery. After all girls, we will ad- mit their pastry is wonderful without such tactics. NIARIGOLIJ BAKERY 12-H Blackstone Ave. 4 ,W .psf lt is funny, isn't it? lfm' time Our haskethall heroes, Dick ltls quality furniture and fur linh anal Sunny must agree with and AICVIC' IWW' lm VU' fm' flu' nishings that Sliehlwm and Lora 1 lady. lflsin-'s right. lf it's lmskm :md f1'1f'H'fl'1'Hf 'd bread' lee are after, ami they know tht -1, .S . ,Q 7 t t hx Mindy., too. Betsy Russ - Bread has whilt VU .Q mirth B t Sl I mlm its ho U L 5' ' helped keep them in shape for l 'M fll' I' ' J U 5' U' M another ehalnpiunsllip season. 110111 5 Won? liORDlCN'S DAIRY ll and '1'u,,1umm- SAN JOAQUIN BAKING Sln-X'l'lCR'S l'iURNl'l'URl'I CDRIPANY STORE L and Los Angeles 900 Van Ness Ave. .-Xll nf ns have hrmglit candy, lunches, ami Duke mluesift have tu he l-A in the Arlnyu st-luml supplies at the CUllYl'I1ll'lltly lucatecl K. tn he A-l in Dottfs heart when he treats hex' P. lt's especially convenient for the lingering at Patti's. type like lklarilyn and Kenny. X PA'l l'l'S Vlfl,VlCT ICIC CRICARI CD. HUT Plilflf DRUG STORE 1950 Bmzulwziy XVeldun and lfelin iv ' 4 .. I Gym sixth period on a hot day in June! Jean and Bette have been debating whether a Still- manls chocolate frostie or a double marsh- mallow nut sundae is the best way to beat the heat. S'I'lLLMAN'S 2001 Van Ness A pair of champions for the school of Cham' pionsl Bob supplies us with the points that wing Coca-Cola provides us with Mlihe Pause 'l'hat Refreshesf' COCA-COLA BD'l l'LlNG CO. 905 R Street Do you want a cleaning? If it's a cleaning that a laundry can provide. the Dodge Laundry will do it, and Stan, Deke, and Charlie will de- liver it. DODGE LAUNDRY AND LINEN SUPPLY CO. 330 N. Broadway Alia, we see that longing look in your eyes, girls! Can anyone blame them with a Golden State milkshake on its way? GOLDEN S'l'A'l'E DAIRY 450 Belmont ldamae and lVlary know that one of the best ways to win friends :md influence people is to wear clothes from Gottsehalk's. Their smart dresses are a necessity to all girls' wardrobes. GC J'l l'SCHALK'S IJEPARTM ENT STORE Fulton and Kern Om' Ilundrml Thirty , . . . . w You ezln helleve in this slglil btewzirt Zlllil Nuss :inswer :ill of your lmilcling deinzmcls. S'l'lCVVAR'l' AN IJ N USS -HU Thorne Ave. 'lloo hzul, lioys. the Rziinhow Girls have gone, hut the llotel Ql2lllf0I'l1l1lI1 is the plzxee tor 1-nvention llt'1lKll1ll2lI'I'f'lA :mtl vom'oi't:1lale we V' ight 2lk'k'OIH0ll2ll'l1JI1S. HUTICI, L'Al,ll ORNlAN Van Ness :lt Kern Now this is really one of the favorite pzistimes of Fresno High students. lietty. llezm, :incl Bobbe are about to turn bottoms up and Freshen Up VVirh Seven Up. SICVICN UP liU'l l'l,lNG VVURKS 2012 Pearl Vvhether itls for il gossipy hen party-see picture-with :ill Ustzlgsll lvzirrecl ot' Il tete-:1- teteu after ll heavy clzite, the new Coffee Shop :it the Fresno Hotel offers delicious refresh- ments amid Il beautiful setting. Hi Ylilfl, FR lfS NO HI'OZlKlXV1ll' SL Xlereecl How times have clizingecll After the hull is over now, the youth of Fresno trzxvel to :Xlzislul for refresliments. rXl,fXSKA ICIC CRICAINI CU. H15 Belmont Ave. 1,f1!'l,1ll1dI'f'r! 'I'l1ir'Iy-nm' 9ulLDWfQfAlER MP5, Some like it sweet: some like it hotl kvllieliever Horaee preters. he ll easily hnd it in the large selee- tion of records at Gear- hart's. Gli.-XRlIAR'l S R.-XIJIU STORIC 810 Olin- Axe. .lorgensen's eook and serve all kinds of food to any size of gatliering any- where. Rentals : Glasses, dishes, silx'ern'are, etc. QIURCDICNSIQNS L'A'l'liRlNG CO. 28110 Ventura Ph. 2261+ Wvln Sit Under the Ap- ple 'lireeu when you van sit in lil lianehois patio and eniox a sizzling har- im-iits.14iL-gilt dinner? Phyl and Sue agree that there's no answer to that one. KlU'l'lfl, ICI. RANCHO Higliway Ol? and Olive Unr IIu11i1l'1'ii Tlliriy-Iftcn lieverly and Tommy agree on Chow Mein, hut Kay fax'- ors a steak. You may order hoth and dance. too, on Sat- urday nights at XVoo's. VVOO'S CAFE 1-1-28 Fulton St. See all the charms this pic- ture has! These girls have found the newest trinkets for their bracelets at Colvin's. COLVI N 'S -I ENVELRY 911 Van Ness A dessert for dinner? Or tea for two? A midnight snack? Or a lunch with Lou? lfor all of these oeea' sions M rs. llillen makes cakes that are delicious and appro- priate. KIRS. I,J1LLEN'S BAKERY 1121 Van Ness l 1 fi 1 Ji. ll11's1' lmxs 5l'l'lIl to lim-lpn Illlil Yi1'tr11'iz1 flml rl-lll' lu-st way tu Ill21l'iCyllllI' New-1' :1 1l11II Il1llll1l'1ll tllis I1 111' 1l1s1'l11'1'1'1-1l tl1:1t s11gg1c-sti1111s Il-plC'llU' fm flu- SlllIllI1l'I' xnnrc' liv:1lwl1- is tn s111111111'1' . . . Kl'l'l1lllQl 511111111 flu 1ll1i1'k1-st way tn win 11111111 :lt rlw l'l1'z1s:111t1111. 'lllw tnllcm' l5:11't's lm-z11l :1111l swim llIk'llll1l'S in 111i111l, lgl'llk'lil1l'l'lS 1 ,li1'l's l11':11'1 is In lmvt- 1'g1f1 s sp1-1-inlty is cl1z11'1'o:1l uftvn :lt l,l'XY1lllXlN. l1:1x'1' 11ssc'111l1l1-1l swim suits ut 1 I1 1' El t 1lPllf'Ill'Zll!L'i'. lmwilt-1I src-zllqs. IJlfY1'XUX'S f'll'W llU lV'f1'lU'- lfll lfillllllllfw Sl1ll'YS l'l,l'fqXS:XX'l'UN L'.'Xl l'f SXVIKIHINU POCJI, liRllCKNlfR'S tl11-y'1'1' 1111 1l11'i1' x1:1y. llll5 Bl'1lJlllXY1l5' Rizlltu Zlllll Nlmnmzl lxlllflill :1111l ll-lltblllllllil' l'lllC ll-X311 DLTS l'11ltn11 Illlil l11l:11'1' . . .. . , .. - lX:1r1'1-11 l1:1s lcvpt flu' l1111-llglnsl1111111g111 C1lur1:1s1-31's tm' il lung timv. kllll'S1lQl's lI'11lN tlu' Sllll l'1I'1lllt'lSk'll l lm':1l 011111111113 llillt' lu-1-11 11 lu-Ip. 5.-XX l lQ4XNL'lSQ'U l'-l,fJR,'Xl. CUHPEXNY Ili! l 11ltu11 Strvvt ,-X. S. Sli.-XIJOXY, INC. Llliwl-,1.14R Sill! 111111111111 Y:1ll1-fs l,1':11ll11g .ll'XYl'lL'I' Sinn- l'llll S111-1'i:1l 1':1r1's tu :1ll Nflllll'lllN illlll f:11'11lty lllt'IIllN'I'S 11.4-l lflllfllll St. ,.. . , . l llls p111't:1l1l1' pl111m1g11':1pl1 trfnn Il111'l11-11-L1m'1111 s l1:1s ilI'lPlINl'Il 1l11- 1-my ut lit-tty :1111l l1'1-rw. lt's tlw life- ut flll' p:11'tx l lli7L'lilf'l l'fL'lJNV1-XX MUSIC CO. llql lflllfllll St. l'111'111t111'1' lllil' 1l11s 111 Il l1:11'1'111f ll:11'1-111 11lIL'l'IIs Alllfy -lu. Xlnlwl. :1111l .Xliw 1'xp111-ss TlIl'l1' :1pp1'1n':1l ut tltis living 11111111 rtlllll' of rlu- l,:11'1l11' l'lllI'I1lTlll't' QVUIIIPZIIU. P.-XL'll lL' l l'RXl'l'l5RlC Q'UHl'.'XXY I-H7 lflllfflll St, 0z1f'Il1nr1lrr'1l 'l'lli1'lyAlln'r1' -5 iii' at 'llurpin's. XVhether you want a cooling system to ease the hurn of sum- mer, or a water heater to rake the hire out of winter, these girls knoyy' you can find it at johnson Bros. .IOHNSON BROS. lliyisadero S liroadyyay' lr looks as if Charles and YVar- ren have heen completely' swayed into believing they have more b use for this Ndaisler garden sprayer than a Saturday night date. ln either case we know they'll he satisfied with only the hest. MAISLER BROS. LU MBER 2244- Railroad Distinctive furniture that al- ways has a style of its own is one of the many features found 'l'URPlN'S lllllll N. Fulton 1321 Fulton lhey' re honevsl lhose deli- tious drinks made hy tht bieira Creamery' cannot he surpassed in quality. SIERRA LRl.AlXIl',RN +221 East 'llulare VVayne, too, approves of these sandles that Connie is trying on at Neil VVhite's. They' are just the thing for summer wear. NEIL XVHITE AND CO. llllb Fulton St. I hx7llC'Tlll'l' youlre huilding mouse! Oo you want an idea for a pres- Singing for your supper, hoys? traps or mansions the Valley ent? Uotty and Peggy' agree Meat imfl llfWf1'l9'5 at Amflld l,uinher Company' can supply that the notions at the 'l'oyyer and -loves mic wmitll 'm'1'f'll'l ' your llllIll3t'I' needs. Variety are what you need. ll Song' ARNOLD ANU JONES YAl,l,l'iY l,Uhll3l'fR CO. TOXVER VARIICTYSTORIC GROCICRY ll and hlono Olive and VVishon l2-lS Blackstone El-IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E Congtaiulationd E and 900.1 luck E hom HARRY come allIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE BARRETT-HICKS Co. Headquarters for Spaulding Sport Equipment TENNIS. BADMINTON, ICE SKATING FOR ALMOST TWO GENERATIONS Fresno families have enjoyed the goodness and the essential good derived from eating fine quality meats from HESTBECK'S MARKET 1027 BROADWAY PHONE 2--11-1-1 2032 FRESNO ST. PHONE 3-3266 Compliments to the Class of 1942 Compliments from of RENU-,, MQW psf Q HQMAN 31 Co. Our reputation plus expert workman- ship guarantees satisfaction. PHONE 2-6610 19-10 MARIPOSA STREET Sporting Goods Van Ness and Fresno Phone 3-3233 Fresno One Hundred Thirty-fi-ve Compliments of the Walter Bycle Company, Ltd. HARDWARE-SPORTING GOODS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Telephone 3-4255 1331 Fulton Street Il22 N. Fulton Give your engine an extra margin of safety-Ask for PENNZOIL to help your car live through the 'Cduration ! PENNzo1L goo. TO THE GRADUATES OF FRESNO HIGH, 1942 Our wry best wishes for your future IIIIPPTIIFSS and surfers! If you will remember, with pleasure, all of your faculty and the many fine things they have tried to teach you, we feel sure you will have made them happy with you. FRESNQLDEEQMQEDRHEELDERS T. M. Howard, Manager 1231 Broadway Congratulations to the Horn Photo Sho p CLASS OF '42 DEVELOPING-PRINTING from ENLARGING , FILM AM R Q M The Boys Store 1 S-Q E Ab-ALBU S Everything that Boys wear 69 Belmont Ave. Fresno 1355 Fulton Fresno One Hundred Thirty-six WASHINGTON MARKET A. C. ZENGEL, Proprietor LOWEST PRICES-HIGHEST QUALITY FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 3-4107 1 153 Van Ness Ave. PALM CENTER SERVICE PALM AT MCKINLEY lk- VlC Cochrane, Mgr. Phone 4-2522 Compliments Phone 3-5321 Eye Cnlasses Fitted of J. coRcoRAN, opt. D. OPTOIVIET I RELIABLE SHOE co. . . . , R ST . Srlffnfzfzr Eye Iixllllllllllflllllj 1 155 Fulton Phone 3-5144 1922 Mariposa St. Fresno, Calif. Carefully selected paper and up-to-date styling is a distinction you always get at GILMORE PRODUCTS W. J. BILL BENCK A B C PRINTERS Cm 1I5iESf1TE'.bT?f.r?0i1iVefed 265 Blackstone Ave. Phone 2-7768 Car Polishing-Tire Service Fresno. Calif. Belmont and Echo Phone 3-5828 For the ice cream that they like at the prices they like F. H. S. Students go to the STATIONERY AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOSEMITE ICE CREAM co. ,335 F,,,,o,, S., Phone 2-71 1 7 1480 Blackstone Ave. Phone 3-3313 Fresno, Calif. BLANCHE WAGNER STUDIO ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO. T.A.. PORTRAIT OF REFINEMENT CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS - , -0- Fresno, California Phone 3-3661 215 Peralta Way Phone 3-2208 831 Fulton St. Conzplirnents of MASTER-MADE CRYSTAL PALACE MARKET UPHOLSTERING CO. MANUFACTURING 8: REPAIRINC MEATS ' FISH ' POULTRY C. C. COMBS 1476 N. Van Ness Ave., Fresno, Calif. Phone 3-8326 2225 Fresno St. PHONE 3-4620 FRESNO CAMERA EXCHANGE Laryfst Photographir Stork in the Valley PHONE 2-4169 2037 MERCED ST. FRESNO. CALIF. ESTRADA'S SPANISH KITCHEN SPANISH DINNERS-A LA CARTE SERVICE Also Orders To Take Out Phone 2-05 I6 370 Blackstone Ave. Fresno, Calif. . MARlE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Marie Dodd COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Authorized Viteen Treatments Phone 2-952 7-W. O. W. Bldg. 2 1 24 Tuolumne St.,-Fresno, California MARTIN'S F LORIST o Floral D fsiglzs-Corsagar Bouquets . Phone 2-1261 464 North Fulton St. One Hundred Thirty .seven Congratulations BURNS HAIR STORE ff , lx I I , Class of Masquerade Costumes and Wigs for rent 91,1 ' ,42 - BARBER 6 nEAu1v SHOP 1-120-22 Fulton St. Telephone 2-9217 FOP MEM WDMHUWD OWMPFN l956 ECHO AVENUE Y PHONE 3'9l32 CHRISMANS BROADWAY CYCLERY Famous for its Largest Stock of Bicycles in the Valley CHICKEN IN THE ROUGHU Reasonable Prices Phone 2-3252 1035 Olive Ave. 333 Bf0HdW21Y Phone 3-5621 ASTLE AND HAYTER FRESNO BOOK SHOP C R SHOE STORE obert Edgerton 1 NEW IXND OLD BOOKS SPORTS SHOES DRESS SHOES 1359 Fulton Street Phone 2-6711 1049 Vim N955 Compliments of EPSI'-no 4 I-IAZEL'S BEAUTY SALON Reasonable Prices MANICURES PERMANENTS 1-13-1 North Van Ness OLIVE INN 1138 North Van Ness apparel for young men and women THE EASTERN Deferred Accounts Invited 1039 Fulton Complete Congratulations to the POTTER Class of '42 DRUGS-KODAKS-COSMETICS PARISIAN CLEANERS 1,02 Fulton St, S03 G Street Phone 3-+723 Phone 2-3135 F resno, Calif- This summer keep cool at WEYMOUTI-l'S SWIMMING POOL VVHITES BRIDGE ROAD Phone 3-3593 VARSITY LUNCH Good Food at a Price Students Can Afford to Pay New address-1472 N. Van Ness DR. W. W. LESLIE Compliments of OR'1'HoDoNT1ST HILL'S MARKET Phone 2-9310, 1-1-U2 Pacific Southwest Bldg. 1932 Echo Phone 2-6215 Um' Hundred Thirty-eight L ET THOMPSON and DUCEY Expert tire checking and repair. 955 IIFOZICINVEIY Pll0l1C 2-7131 Wear PROGRESSIVE EYE-COMFORT GLASSES lNIoney Refund Guarantee No High Prices E. L. LAISNE DISTRIBUTOR l256 FULTON ST. X r-..r Q,om,,m GOLDEN STATE ATHENS if v5gEAjg5 BAKING co. , ' ff' 1' BREAD 1259 F sneer Congratulations from Compliments of the K F R E FRESNO DRY GOODS CO. 1340 K e ff' the Your lVI utual Station Class of ,42 TULARE AND VAN NESS PHONE 3-1211 Learn to dance at the SEVERANCE SCHOOL OF OWL CLEANERS Located for your convenience 1401 VVishon Ave. Compliments from a friend of Fresno High School LEON I. DIAMOND CO-ED CLEANERS Cash and Carry at Popular Prices joe Quick, Prop. ALL KINDS OF TAILORING H30 Echo Ave. Phone 4-1451 -QT l'Printing Malces Progress WILLIAMS AND soN :XM 5 PRINTERS 'N-7 STATION E R Y 1217 NI St. Office Supplies One Hundred Thirty-nine One Hundred Forty Acknowledgments MR. ED M. CALDERXVOOD MR. NED L, BROWN l re.vno Republimn Printery MR. HERB SILVIUS Silfvius and Srlzoezzbrlrkler Qrowr NIR. LYLE RENNICK Lyle Rfnnifk Sluflio MR. PAUL HAMILTON Fresno Bee Engrafving SMH- CEE ESTQHLZ' .Y Jn. ... ,f , , 31,',,.' .-, , . ' .rw-Q 5' 14 , , ' lar - - -.1 3-E V gf : I w...: .z -Q 1 .Q ., 17 A A 'uj::f,jp M 4: flzff .ri if ,-, , -w 1. . L .Inf-5 -f km., 'f':,1 I1 ,-1-, ' -'fr--' !. F-fi' ' C' fl . -'. 1-..1- . -1 . , ' A s , - 1' . -51 . 1 '. '? ' .'4d 1 1 'L-,gf , Z 1: 4, . .. 1 If . Q21 11-1. rip: , ', . '- 1:'.' 'lm - 'rwF5lf.'Ag-33-1 '1 P. 1 vi: ,L gpg 1.1 'E -11 'Zi :-.17,21' 1 4-. :-fy Ir..,- ' 'fy -'21, ff-1 .4 Y :' ,ng 'tu-. '- QQ. L+ fr Yfzfr - . . .'. ky . 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