Fresno State College - Campus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1929 volume:

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Growth through education into the larger and finer things of life, has been the guide to us, to whom the lot of making this book has fallen. It has been a responsibility and a privilege. May we have merited the honor in performing the task 'ylwrvvv 'v'YVY1'YZTl'1Y ' 4 - - ..913.k!.t0J.Q.L9, . DI ISIO DMI :sm no YY 'Yvvvv vviv 'WY TWO' YYA 'YY YY 1 Y W' T Y Ql.9.9.QJ.Q'.9... .'. -LZO,. .-k .L. J... 1.9.0 2.9.9. 0.2.9.0 Y' WA Y vwrw iw v Yvr v' Y-v O T Y 'Y Y W Y W Y Y 7 Y Y Y W 7 9.5.9. LQ. k9.'.9. 95. LQJA9. LO. .0.kQ.'.C'.hZk0.9.O.'.0.0.0 v rv' .v rv.v vvbvz av-wvvrivwv vvw 7 1 W W W Y . Y OJALOJL 2.03 9.0- -OL .k -0.0J. -'.0.0.S4.Z48.'.P 7 Y W AQ' 2.L0J,2LX',9..'2'39.Q 'SJQ 59. 9302 M... 9.9 - wvwrvvvvir-WY YWVYV Yvv 'vvivviv w0'cOk0COO0ClQOCOfOCO0OiOClOlOQC'O' 'QW' 'Tub 'ifdb 5 0 'Q' v - , W v W Y I 9.0- . 30- - - .k -- J- -k .K -0SASk9.93034S. S CGD DR. HUBERT PHILLIPS popular accessible constructive loroaclmindecl f- - n - - Iclealist one whom we respect and aclmire, we feel privileged to cleclicate the Nineteen Twentq-Nine Campus 1 415.-L-qira rg Q mn-Ivlvglf-gf-vJ-:I,!.,-bx Jgnfyxws Q X u.'.nL.N11Lmw.. 141- uv' ff- 1.1 X J 'N- -Q ,J-' . 5 . , . F I , YOUTH HXQS 'VLINGETQEO IN' THESE SHADEDHAVILSANDINTHISCHEER- rUL'cOURT.TOcHA'T,TOLAUGHAT CAMPUS sTOR1E's GO1NG'RoUND, TO PUT OFE As LON'G AS'l5'6zSVSI'B'I.E ARRIVAL AT'S'OME DREADE-D CLASS J jf' yr' . T 1 . , 1 1 I, , T f Q4 4 f T. 4 v T nl ' ' . . ,, .,, .,.. Q 0 ,.,. ,uf - f., fun- v-Y. V..-, L , x -x f F J- B v 1 '1--. ,. 1 .m , x, X '-K - 1. 1-1 A11 H! 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V- f . ,.- .x. - fd- -xA.x...,.., ..., ,M-.fm .S O-......-wx..:,.-g+.-:,..N,,wwAQmwv-N f- '-'W ' 7, ,,,, ,,,., , .. ,.,, A , .. , ., I 5 , . ..- I . ,lb xl' K ,A k ' K-1-3 lx I M Qi xx f .L N -i, A Q1 .x t , , , I f , , , - V A . ,,x, , .,.,Q .Q ,. ,Y , xg :NS 15... t X X uf Q! 1' 1 ,f f CME' 1 ,Q , -1 4 , ' .QQ 4+ 'N' x K 316 N' 3- -f if N X ,fu Aff n ' f ff ff Z, 7 f ,fi LZ? 5 12 M? Va ' Qu ! 3 , ff: 'if 1 1 L nl: n A . ,, ,, 1 , x',.k 3 s Q .N 3 A 5 r CHARMING VISTA HOWTHE EYE SWEEPS THE COOL EXPANSE OF GRASSTOTHEVINE COVERED VEN ERABLE WALLS AND CATCHES A GLIMPSEOFTHENEXV STILL BARE MCLANE HALL IN THE BACKGROUND fy., ,fr 1 3, vw. .1 r ftvxw-A wi M ay-xc .K we f ' 4,4 f'?'7?f X. x..X Xxx xxx - XT X f' Y Y . xx xi' X X 85 1 K qq., H3 , . . A , . V :fl O , - l . , . I , K ii? - - - - X A ' ' Kg xl L , h I 'ff , . v 7 . ' T11 A V . -1642 ' 4 ' .A ' ' . '- H ., X '+. , : 4 .-,1 . . A -U .- ., ':.--- ff ,,. '::. f 'fn .' 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' FIN '- ' '-:df ,gzvf-lT4 l'C EJKTT-f'-if r,.-1.1 . . ' '- , ' . ' f- igqmgjgf 'I-L-5 kai-. ,gf 1-avuu-.-zz:-11-.-nxasrzta 4, -1 -'mn-r. :-- Q..-4-,:5 f22':':f'-fzg.,sae.-1 r:-,Lyn , -fzpzfm ,Q.:x..:-.rf,1A,-,,f7:' , ,-. Q, Exilgil 1--V . -f-1,113-3-,F--X-if A 1 ' ' .- I 11-7- ADMINISTRATION Q-KeJ1ul I una1Cf33xv The ezggfegale hczppihexf of 50- ciely which if hes! promolecl hy the practice of ez viflzzocls policy if 01' ought lo he the eml of all goveffnmeht. --GEO. WASHINGTON. GQllll 2JFe9IlllC'?y'5 2 E4 if.- Q12 J, J, Y f ga .v '. .-'C N . , .,., ,Q .. .. .. ,. , . f. - .. N,-QQ.--f-,-.:.::...w.-.53-'1 ,tn Apsgxax as YM, . . . an NYS 1 ! 'i,f af -if . ' ex If ....-,-.....,avv- ',, 84. 4-,Q A. H' awk?-+1-iQRv3! f W -AWMM., f ff , . DR. FRANK W. THOMAS JOHN A. NOWELL MARY C. BAKER E., S1 I W 115- vi 4::- .:::-1 - '-'--ilw ,-jz------ -7 ----- ---g W-----M'-jngasg'-': Qnpxqjyfd--- gy7r':A'-1-'MI , 5' j-cr' I V I V 4L,5X.,7. , -it , .,,,j 'wg i ,V 5 Hff, ,if ff MQ it ,ff X ff f, M Q, , -V . , 'W , A x,.,. , 15, , -f4f- ,,,, ,,,, - -gg, -ff- .4-,-f:wQ:,.,,f 2541.-,-4 Mm, 4,-1' , 41, 5 , w H 2 flll N 'vm K ,f K .-.- M - .-H .. M:.v1,:-f ,V f '-'--- , Z jg 77, My 727 ,V Lf fy Q jr, VI fy, ' 'f A R H 'Z -X I K 'Q N K t- Q - 4, Xe. ,,... ' ,,: 'zfff':1 ,, ,Wi ff' ' iifffff ' ff . ', V' , Q f, ?' 47 ,xg ff Z ' ,' 7 f f ,Z M' Vx, ' P f , , , ,., R, ,ff X, , L , W, l ' if f' 27 fy' if M , W ifi ., fy , 1 mf V47 f,,, gf 1, ff - fx ,,, A fu' ,, if QQ: Eff: WI' ax mf- 1 i fx 4 Q X X Q 57121. X ,-1 'TN' Rb: 51 .7 Wm ,... A, JMWF.-I WM- M-my A V , . ' ' 'H ' - -2 f' 'Z , V V , - ------ - Y--:,i,-3,4--H ' YVM fs- - DR. A. R. LANG DR. HUBERT PHILLIPS SARA M C CORD CANIDUS F a C u l t y Atizniniytration 7 DR. FRANK W. THOMAS - pfemiem DR- A- R- LANG ' Dean of Education DR. HUBERT PHILLIPS Dem gf Liberal Am JOHN A. NOWELL - Dem of Men MARY C. BAKER - Dem gf Women AGNES TOBIN - - - Libmmm H MARY ELIZABETH Affiftant Librarian RUTH KINELL - Affiftant Librarian ii . SARA MCCORD - - - - Registrar -K ELIZABETH TROWBRIDGE - Secretary t0 the Prefident fi MARION WHEELER - - Affiftant Regzftrar I MARY BAXTER - Office Affiftant S! N2 Departmental B' GRACE ALLINGHAM, B.S. ALEXANDRA CHRISTINE BRADSHAW, A.E. . ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FINE ARTS HARRY CARLETON BURBRIDGE, A.B., PH.D. If ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE LI GUY BLANDIN COLEURN, A.R., A.M., PH.D. TGEORGE WEST IGRAVES, PH..E., M.S. ' ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGE PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE IGEORGE HAMMOND HUNTTING, A.E. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH WILBUR B. MIKESELL, A.B., M.A. FRANK R. MORRIS, B.S., B.PED., A.E., M.S., PH.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF COMMERCE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS EMORY RATCLIFFE, A.E., M.A. PROFESSOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCES LYNN E. STOCKWELL, B.S., M.A. MARGARET JULIA SWIFT, PH.E., M.A. DIRECTOR OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 17 CAMPUS Faculty WILLIAM MOTIER TUCKER, A.Bf, AMI, PH-11 ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY ARTHUR GUSTAVE WAHLBERG A EARL HERVIE WIGHT, BJ-A M-A- ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MUSIC ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROBERT BISBEE ABBOTT, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION ' ARCH ROMBAUGH ADDINGTON, A.B., M.A. RHODA BAXTER, A-3- INSTRUCTOR IN GEOGRAPHY INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ARTHUR MALCOLM BEAN, A.B., A.M. INSTRUCTOR IN AGRICULTURE AND BIOLOGY ALICE K. BELL, A.B. GERBA BIDSTRUP, B.S., M.A. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION A LILAH CLARK BRADFORD, B.A., M.A. INSTRUCTOR IN COMMERCE I MITCHELL PIRIE BRIGGS, A.B., M.A. PERRY BROWN, B.s. INSTRUCTOR IN SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION I CORA BURDICK g INSTRUCTOR IN HOME ECONOMICS Q JAMES WILLARD CANFIELD, B.S., M.A. CHALLON WESLEY CARNAHAN, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION ASSISTANT IN PHYSICAL SCIENCES A ELIZABETH PETERSON CARNINE, A.B. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MUSIC S I MARGARET LUCELIA CLAPP, A.B. fOn lefwej EARL HAMPTON COLEMAN, A.B., M.D. 2 INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION I 1 I I ALEXANDER E. CULBERTSON, A.B., M.A. I ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY 3 MABEL RYAN CUNNINGHAM, A.B. KATHRYN ANN DALY A B , . . SUPERVISOR IN EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION HAL DANIEL DRAPER, A.B., PH,D, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE i ANNA DOROTHEA ERNSTING, B-S-, M-A. EDWARD WILLARD EVERETT, A.B., B.S. 5. INSTRUCTOR IN HOME ECONOMICS I INSTRUCTOR IN AGRICULTURE I 18 5 I I I I 1 I CAIVIDUS Faculty OSTA B. FEURT, A.M. INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION ARTHUR CONRAD FORSELAD MARY ELISABETH FOX, A.B. ASSISTANT IN MUSIC ASSISTANT LIERARIAN W. B. GIVENS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION JOHN WHOBREY GROVES, A.E., M.A., ED.D. NELLIE HAMILTON, B.s. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION JOHN FLINT HANNER, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION HAZEL HARTMAN, B.S. 1011 lemfej EMMA THERESA HEMLEPP, B.s., M.A. INSTRUCTOR IN ART INSTRUCTOR IN' EDUCATION AND GEOGRAPHY JOHN EDGAR JHERBERT, B.ED. ASSISTANT IN ART ARTHUR W. JONES RUTH KINELL, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSISTANT LIERARIAN HENRY JAMES KING, B.PD., M.PD., E.S., A.B., A.M. INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY FLOY MONTGOMERY LEWIS, E.A., M.A. ELLIOTT WILLIAM LINDSAY INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION HENRY MEIER, A.B., M.A., PH.D. INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES ELLA MOEN, B.A., M.A. LECTURER IN ENGLISH MRS. W. P. MILLER HOWARD S. MONGER, A.E. INSTRUCTOR IN ART INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC JOHN! A. NOWELL, A.E., ATTORNEY AT LAW ASSISTANT PROEESSOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCES ARLEE NUSER, E.SC., M.A. HUBERT PHILLIPS, A.B.', A.M., PH.D. SUPERVISOR IN EDUCATION ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCES MARION BLANCHE PHILLIPS, A.B., M.A. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH 1 9 CAMPUS Faculty KENNETH POTTER, A.B., M.A. NE POTTER A.E. M.A- HOWARD EUGE , , INSTRUCTOR IN SOCIAL SCIENCES INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH CHARLES H. QUIBELL, NB- ASSISTANT IN AGRICULTURE AND BIOLOGY JOHN MARSHALL RINEHART, E.A. CORNELIUS RICHERT, A.M. INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH HELEN ROBERTS INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC CARLOS ARAGON ROJAS, A.E., M.A. EDITH HELEN ROSENDAHL, A.E., ED.M. INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGE INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH WILLIAM ERRLE ST. JOHN, A.E., M.A. EDWIN RUTHERFORD SARBORO, A.B., M.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN ENGLISH MEDICAL ADVISER WILLIAM THOMAS SHAW, E.AGR., B.SC., M.SC., PH.D. INSTRUCTORIN ZOOLOGY CLIFFORD EDWARD SMITH, B.A., M.A. FRANCIS FERDINAND SMITH, A.B., M.A. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR' IN EDUCATION MARY BELLE SMITH, E.A., M.A. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION LYNN ELBERT STOCKWELL, B.S., M.A. VICTOR EMMANUEL STORLI, B.A., M.B.A. DIRECTOR OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN COMMERCE EDWARD VERNON TENNEY, A.E., E.S., M.A., PH.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN EDUCATION AND PHILOSOPHY GEORGIA EMILY THOMPSON, A.E., M.D. HERBERT H. WHEATON, B.S. f01z leazfej COLLEGE PHYSICIAN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS WILLARD FRED TIDYMAN, A.E., M.A., PH.D. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION-DIRECTOR OF TRAINING SCHOOL FREDERICK OSCAR TOSTENSON, B.S., M.A. f0n lefwej INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES MARGARET WEAR, A.E. FRANCES JEANNETTE WHITLOCK, ES. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR IN ART PRESTON EUGENE WILLISTON, A.B. ASSISTANT IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRANCES MARGUERITE WILSON A INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH , .E. 20 9 2? iv lf, is ,,,..V,.,..,...... ..... O, ,nfl- CAMPUS ii 5 g ral W W HEINKE I TANZER THOMPSON BASSETT TAYLOR Associated Students The Associated Students of the Fresno State College has just completed another successful year. This is the first year the student government has functioned under the constitution which provides for a year term of the president and a student member to the Board of Directors, with a semester term for all other elective officers of the Asso- ciation. This arrangement for administration has proved very satisfactory. The most outstanding activity of the college this year was the assistance it rendered to the City of Fresno in putting the West Coast Relays on a more popular and profit- able basis. The administration has made a special effort to invite and entertain the graduating classes of the valley high schools on the Campus. A great part of the success of the year's activities has been due to the untiring ef- fort of the chief executive. OFFICERS Fit!! Semwiei' Second Semefter ORRIN HEINKE Preridenzf - ORRIN HEINKE ERNEST BASSETT - Vice-prerident MARJORY TANZER DORIS THOMPSON - Secretary MURIEL TAYLOR 21 L, . . .CAMPUS E . , HEINKE TANZER THOMPSON WARD VIGNOLA TAYLOR KIGGENS WILLIAMS BASSETT LONG NEEB ZELHART . Student COunc1l ORRIN I-IEINKE ERNEST BASSETT MAR JORY TANZER DORIS THOMPSON MURIEL TAYLOR PEGGY LONG DOROTHY WILLIAMS BOD NEED LLOYD KIGGINS CAESAR J. VIGNOLA BILL ZELHART THOMAS WARD MARGARET KNAPP DELORIS ALLEN CHANNING MANNING ROSCOE BESSEY MABEL KAL JIAN VIDA BOUNDS TOMMY GONZALES LOUIS OGREN MYRA TUCKER EVELYN CHESS DR. F. W. THOMAS DR. HUBERT PHILLIPS MISS MARY C. BAKER MR. JOHN A. NOWELL MR. EMORY RATCLIFFE .222 CAMPUS F L 5 ABBOTT A NEEB DOYLE COSTBLLO KIGGENS HEATH Associated Men Students . As one of the largest Organizations of the college it has been theyprivilege of the Associated Men Students to advance campus ideals in many respects. Several successful ,dances were sponsored by the organization. Outstanding among these were the dances given in honor of the Cal Aggie and Nevada football teams which were given at the Marigold Ballroom. Due to the efforts of the body the basket ball team was provided with sweat pants and sweat shirts. The Hobo Brawl was unusually successful, entertainment being provided by va- rious social fraternities. Practically all of the men 'students attended the annual picnic at Kearney Park, which was very entertaining view as a whole. OFFICERS Fifff Sefheffef' Second Semerzfer ROBERT NEEB ' Pfefifiwl - LLOYD KIOGBNS MAURICE ABBOTT - Vice-Preridemf - - EDWARD COSTELLO THOMAS DOYLB Secremry - LESLIE HEATH 23 r V I CAMPUS N SWEENEY LONG . TAYLOR NICHOLS WILLIAMS WICKSTROM Associated Women Students Ranking with the Associated Men Students as one of the two largest organizations on the Fresno State College campus, the Associated Women Students has taken a unique place in the student activities. Its chief purpose, that of uniting the women students into a really co-Operative group, has been splendidly realized. Its activities, furthermore, have been many and varied, including two conferences of note. Peggy Long, Dorothy T. Williams, and Marjory Tanzer were delegates to the California Intercollegiate Conference of Associated Women Students at Santa Barbara. They se- cured for the women students of Fresno State College the honor of the next confer- ence. Dorothy T. Williams also attended presidents conference at the University of Southern California. The achievements of the Associated Women Students for this year are participa- tion in the nationally known Big Sister Movement, an entertainment for the Asso- ciated Student Body, re-decoration of their clubroom, and the annual event of Kollege Kut-Ups. OFFICERS Fir!! Semefler Second Sewage,- PEGGY LONG - Prerident DOROTHY T. WILLIAMS MUKIEL TAYLOR ' Vice-President - - - MARY jo NICHOLS IRMA SWEENEY - Secremry LORRAINE WICKSTROM 4 4: 24 'aww .-, .-...N ,wmv . 5 I YT W YWVTYT YT T V Y YYY w v iw ' ---YW' Y vfvv' Y - V 949.912 M94 '19, 01.9. .AQ M94 k9.k.. MQ. '.6.,,'.2'.9. 9.9, S... L9 e4alul llnlGJ5x-: Knowledge will not he acquired without pains and application. It is ttoahlefonie and deep dig- ging for pate wate1'5,' hat when once you conee to the spring, they tise ap and ineet yon. --FELTON. GQllIl IIIly9 campus , ELVYN GINSBURG BOUNDS Senior Class The Year Books of the past three years will tell the tale of the Class of '29, of its endeavors, its struggles, its triumphs. With a cargo of experience the class is now clos- ing its career. Q The Class of '29 began auspiciously by winning the Soph-Frosh Brawl. This suc- cess seemed to be in a sense a prophecy for the class. In its Sophomore year the class introduced a practice which became a tradition -Sophomore Week. During this week the class published THE COLLEGIAN, pre- sented an assembly program, and gave a dance. Then a year later, it featured another assembly program and co-operated with the Class of '28 in sponsoring the second successful junior-Senior Prom. Heretofore, Senior classes at Fresno State College have been rather vague, indefi- niteorganizations made up of a few four-year students and possibly some of those doing graduate work. However, this year, with the fact of the University of Central California actually under consideration in the State Legislature, the fifty Senior students have a definite, workable class organization, the responsibility of establishing new traditions and carrying out those few which have been established. These responsibil- ities have been met capably, and the result has been a steady integration of the class. At the beginning of the school year of '28-'29, class interests were subordinate to school interests. Our athletic teams received, and justly so, the major support and attention of the students 'Thefirst project undertaken by the class was the annual Prom which is given jointly by the junior and Senior classes. New features were introduced which made the Prom a decided success and an improvement over Proms of the past. The chief of these features were that it was for the first time made a formal affair, that it was held at the Severance School of Dancing, and that souvenir programs were presented to the guests. 27 CAMPUS May 31 was the day especially set aside to honor the Seniors. Cn this day many interesting events took place. Beginning with the assembly in the morning, a delight- ful one-act play, The Lady and the Dragon, was presented to an appreciative audi- ence along with several clever variety acts. All participants on the program were members of the graduating class. In the afternoon athletic contests held sway. A base- ball game between the faculty and Senior teams offered hilarious entertainment for the spectators, and an unaccustomed workout for the dignified members of our fac- ulty. An inter-class swimming meet which followed brought the athletic season to a close with a display of aquatic ability. Then in the evening when all the contests, exhibitions, and whatnot were over and done with, the enchantment and coolness of the West Court was the setting for a dance. And in the loveliness of this scene and under the spell of the crooning orches- tra, the Senior class said good-bye to its Alma Mater. The Senior Class, after four years of college activities, associations and experi- ences, is leaving its Alma Mater prepared to enter new fields of endeavor where each on his own initiative is called upon to solve new problems. Of all the events of Senior life, Commencement Day is the most memorable as the graduate looks both ways from that day, over the paths in review of his varied activ- ities during the past four years, and ahead into the future where his success will be measured by his own ability to cope with the problems which will confront him. Fifi! Semefter AvERiL1. CHAPMAN MARJORY TANZER Louis OGREN MABEL KAL JIAN Dick MooRE - MABEL KALJIAN ERWIN GINSBURG LoU1sE ELVYN VIDA BoUNDs - MILDRED WINNIE - CLASS LEADERS FRESHMAN YEAR - Prefident - Secrezfmfy SOPHOMORE YEAR - Preridem' - Secretary JUNIOR YEAR - Preriderzi - Secrelary SENIOR YEAR +21-'Gif 28 132:34 Second Sem efter GEORGE ROTH - PEGGY LONG JACK BURNETT - NORMA PooLE WILLARD KURT1 HELEN FAIRWEATHER - Preficienl - Vice-president - Secretary - Treamrer 'Q i 'Q . :ds 'P ld rub In ik I. tif' E58 WT? ,s ,.- fm: ,FIU 153 ,gli . A ffm Lil I rf' CAMPUS V ANDERSON . ANDREWS BARTLETT 1 BASSETT BENNETT BURROW CAPPLEMAN CATTELL CHRISTENSEN . CLANTON CLOYD DRATH . COLDWELL CORLEW ELLISON EMMA M. ANDERSON A.B., Art, Gen. Elem., junior High Pres., '29, Y.W.C.A., '28, Kollege Kut-Ups, '27, Studio Club. CHARLES W. ANDREWS A.B., Special Secondary in P. E. Sigma Alpha Chi, Vice-pres. '27, Car- dinal Arc, Sec., '28, Athenaeum, Glee Club, '25, '26, Pres., '26, '27, Pres. junior Class, '27, V. Pres., A.M.S., '26, Asst. Humor Editor, '26, '27, Humor Editor of Campus, '28, '29, Football, '25-'28, Captain, 28, Basket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Track, '28, '29, College Day Pageant, '26, '27, Var- sity F Society Sec., Kollege Kut- Ups, '26, '27, '28, West Coast Re- lays, '27, '28, Student Council, '27, Chairman Hobo Brawl, '26, Student Improvement, '27. MTNA A. BARTLETT A.B., jr. High, Gen. Elem. Delta Mu Phi, Vice-president, '28, Tokalon, '29, Glee Club, '28, W. A. A. Cabinet, '28, '29, Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet, '28, '29, Collegian Stahl, '28, '29, Big Sister Committee, '28, Kol- lege Kut-Ups, '28, '29, Senior Day Extravaganza, '28, Sunshine Commit- tee, '28, Swimming Pageant, '28, Col- lege Day Pageant, '27, '29. Graduates ERNEST BASSETT A.B., Commerce. Mu Alpha Delta, President, '27, Sec- retary, '26, Vice-president, '27, Car- dinal Arc, Vice-president Student Body, '28, Board of Directors, '28, Student Council, '27, '28, Inter-fra- ternity Council, '27, '29, Treasurer Class, '26, '29, Vice-president Class '27, '29, Constitution Student Body Committee, '28, MURIEL BENNETT A.B., General Elem. General Elementary Club. Lois JEANETTE BURROW A.B., Special Secondary Home Eco. Home Economics Club: Luncheon Club, '26, Kollege Kut-Ups, '27. ESTELLE FALLGREN CAPPLEMAN A.B., junior Hi. Alpha Theta. BERTHA LUELLA CATTELL A.B., junior Hi, Major in Art Studio Club, College Y.W.C.A., Kollege Kut-Ups, '25, '29. , ANNA C. CHRISTENSEN A.B. FORREST E. CLANTON A.B., jr. High,' Gen. Elem. Agriculture Club, Secretary, '28, Col- lege Y.M.C.A., Varsity Baseball, '26, '28, Tennis Team, '28, '29. ' 29 1233? , EMMETT CLOYD A.B., junior High CLARA COLDWELL A.B., Mario. Associate of London College of Mu- sic, London, England. WINIFRED CORLEW A.B., Special Secondary in Music Women's Glee Club, '25, '26, C01. lege Y.W.C.A., Pianoforte Club, '28, College Day Pageant, '27. ESTHER DRATH A.B., jr. High. Tokalon, Treasurer, '28, W.A.A.. Sec- retary, '28, Y.W.C.A. President, '26, '27, Kollege Kut-Ups, '27, Property Manager, '29, Costume Manager Doubling in Brass. ' IVA ELL1soN A.B., Spec. Sec. P. E., jr. High. Tokalon, Alpha Psi Omega, Arhe. naeum Club, Vice-president, '28, Pres. '29, Pi Egsilon, W.A.A. Cabinet '26, Y.W. .A. President, '27, '28, s Senior Volley Ball, '28, Basket Ball, '26, Hockey, '27, Author and Direc- tor 'Extra Extra, and Singin Harp, Will o' the Wisp, Thani You Doctor, Cured, Kollege Kut- Ups, '27. CAMPUS I X ELVYN ESTERBROOK FINNEY FORSBLAD GINSBURG GRIFFITHS HEINKE ISOLA JONES KAL-IIAN KLIEWER MARTIN MC FARLAND MOFFETT PICKETT LOUISE ELVYN A.B., Special Secondary Mzcric Delta Mu Phi, Tokalon, Sec., '27, W.A.A., Glee Club, Treas., '27, Pres., '28, Business Manager, '29, Pianoforte Club, '29, Pan-Hellenic, '29, Luncheon Club, Senior Class V. Pres., '29, Soph Basket Ball, '27, College Day Pageants, Orchestra, Kollege Kut-Ups, Campus Staff, '29. MARION LUCILE ESTERBROOK A.B., jr. High, Gen. Elem. College Y.W.C.A. MARGARET M. PINNEY A.B. ARTHUR FORSBLAD A.B., Special Secondary M11.fic Music Dept. Pres., Bandmaster F.S.C. Band, Glee Club. ERWIN CHARLES GINSBURG A.B., jr. High, Special Sec. P.E. Mu Alpha Delta, Pres. 29, Omega Xi Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre Pres. '28, Athenaeum Club Pres., '29, Omicron Pi, Inter-Frater- nity Council, '29, Varsity Club, Pres., '28, A.M.S. Pres., '27, Student Council, Senior Class Pres., '29, Foot- ball, '25-'29, Basket Ball, '26-'29, Capt., '28, She Loves Him, Arms and the Man, LOyalties, Blue Lupines. Campus Staff, '28.Collegian Staff, '28 Graduates DOROTHY GRIFFITHS A.B., jr. High, Gen. Elem. College Y.W.C.A., Castilleja Club. ORRIN E. HEINKE A.B., Pre-Secondary Zeta Mu, Pres., '27, '28, Omega Xi Alpha V. Pres., '28, Athenaeum Club, Commercial Club, College Y.M.C.A., Pres. Student Body '28-'29, Editor Collegxiian, '27, Bus. Mgr. Collegian, '27, gr. F.S.C. Band, Varsity Glee Club, '25, '26, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Student Council, '27, '28, '29, Board of Directors, '28, '29, FRANK IsOLA A.B., Social Science Alpha Pres., '28, Omicron Pi, Omega Xi Alpha, Athenaeum Club, Varsity F Club: Band, '25-'27, Campus Editor, '28, Collegian Staff, Asst. Ed- itor Campus, '25, Basket Ball, '25, Baseball, '25, '26, Inter-Fraternity Council, Student Council, '28, '29, Student Improvement Committee, '28, '29. JOHN DELOS JONES A.B. Mu Alpha Delta, Varsity Glee Club, V. Pres., '23, Pres., '24, Y.M.C.A., 24: Chi Pi Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega Pres., 29, 'Band, '29, Loyalties, Doubling ID Brass, Manners and Manors, Lombardi, Ltd. 30' MABEL A. KAL JIAN A.B., Ir. High, Spec. Sec. P.E., Gen. Elem. Pi Epsilon Sec. '26, V. Pres. '27: W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Pres. '29, A.W. S. V. Pres. '27, Varsity Debate Team '26, Basket Ball, '26-'28, Volley Ball, '28, Hockey, '27, Speedball, '26, Soc- ger, '28, Swimming, '28, Campus aflf, '27, Student Council, '28, '29: A.W.S. Pres., Sierra Summer School. ABE KLIEWER A.B., jr. High, Special Sec. P.E. Sigma Alpha Chi, Chaplain, '285 Football, '25-'28. MAE JORGENSON MARTIN A .B. SOPHIE SWEET MCFARLAND . A.B., jr. High PAUL FRANKLIN MOFFETT A.B., Special Sec. P.E., Gen. Elem. Sigma Alpha Chi: Varsirv Sp- ciety, Glee Club, '27, Inter-Fraternity Council, '29, Track, '26-'29. ELIZABETH PICKETT A.B., Special Sec. P.E. Pi Epsilon, W.A.A., Basket Ball, '28, '29, Baseball. CAMPUS PRATT PYERS ' REEDER ROUGHTON SCHAEFER SCHMIEDT STEWARD STOCKWELL TUCKER ' VANCE WEBB WEIRICK WILHELMSEN WILLIAMS WINNE GLADYS PRATT AJ5., jf. High Omega Xi Omicron. MARIE CONRAD PYERS A.B., Special Sec. Home Economic: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Home Econom- Es Club teas., '26, '27, Kollege Kut- ps. EDNA LAVERNE REEDER A.B., Ir. High, Gen. Elem. Alpha Theta Pres. '26, '27: Tokalon Pres. '29, V. Prcs., '28, Sec., '28, Athletic Mgr., '27, Pan Hellenic, '26, '27, Luncheon Club, '26, '28, W.A. A., Sec. A.W.S., '26, Student Coun- cil, '29, Student Improvement Comm., '27, Sec. A.W.S. Luncheon Club, '26,lVolley Ball, '26, Speeclball, '25, '26: Hockev. '27, Basket Ball, '27, Kollege Kut-Ups, '26, '28, '29, Col- lege Day Pageant, 28, Senior Day Extravaganza, Collegian '27, Campus Staff, '29, EDITH ROUGHTON A.B., Spec. Sec. Muricg Gen. Elem. Delta Mu Phi, Glee Club, '25-28, Pres., V.Pres., Pianoforte Club, '29, Kollege Kut-Ups, 26-29, Delegate A. W.S. Convention, '27, College Day Pageant, '27, '29. Graduates LOUISE E. SCHAEFER A.B., jf. High, Gen. Elem. Delta Mu Phi, Pres. '28, Women's Glee Club, '27, '28, Reporter '27, Pianoforte Club, '29, Pan Hellenic, '28, Kollege Kut-Ups, '28, '29, Col- lege Day Pageant, '29, PAULINE D. SCI-IMIEDT A.B., Spec. Sec. Home Economicr Home Economics Club, Reporter, '26, Treasurer, '27, '28, Pres., '28, '29, College Y.W.C.A., Luncheon Club, '26, '27, Kollege Kut-Ups, '27, FLORENCE T. STEWARD A.B., jr. High, Gen. Elem. VESTA L. STOCKWELL A.B., Ir. High, Gen. Elem. Kindergczflen-Primm'y MYRA L. TUCKER A.B., jf. High Historian Student Body, '28, BESSIE VIRGINIA VANCE A.B., Ir. High, Gen. Elem. Delta Sigma Epsilon. 31 MATTIE MICHELLE WEBB A.B., Special Sec. Art Publicity Manager Studio Club, '28, Treas., Business Manager, '29, Big Sister Committee, '29, JOE R. WEIRICK A.B., Ir. High, Special Sec. P.E. Sigma Alpha Chi, Varsity So- ciety, A.M.S. Sec.-Treas, '25, Foot- ball, '26-'28, 145-pound Basket Ball '26, Pres. Sierra Summer School, '28. PAUL F. WILHELMSEN A.B., Ir. High Alpha, Cardinal Arc Pres. '29, Glee Club, Track, '26-'28, Basket Ball, '25, '28, Golf, '27, '28, Kollege Kut-Ups, '-7, '28. BERNICE WILLIAMS A.B., jr. High, Gen. Elem. MILDRED B. WINNE A.B., jr. High, Gen. Elem. Delta Mu Phi V.-Pres., '27, Reporter, '28, Pres., '29, Women's Glee Club V.-Pres., '27, Sec., '27, Pres., '28, A.W.S. Luncheon Club, '27, '28, Pan Hellenic Treas., '29, Senior Class Treas., '29, Basket Ball, '25, '26, Big Sister Committee, '26, '27, Kol- lee Kut-Ups, '27-'29, Tokalon Pag- eant, '27, '29, Student Improvement Comm., '28, '29, S SL -, C U.. 2 CAMPUS ANDERSON BERGTHOLD BARCLAY BOUNDS BOLLINGER BEBAN CARVER CATTELL COMPTON ' COCHRAN CARTER ' BULLIS CARLSON CARLIN EDNA M. ANDERSON General Elementary Alpha Theta, Luncheon Club, '28, '29 ELIZABETH FRANCES BARCLAY General Elementary Omega Xi Omicron. MARY BARBARA BEBAN General B.'m1cn1m'y College Y.'xV.C.A.g Freshman Tennis Sophomore Baseball. DOROTHY B. BERTGTHOLD .. General Elenzer.-tary Avis BOLLINGER General Elemenalry Graduates VIDA BOUNDS A.B., Ir. High, Spec. Sec. in P.E. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Ath. Mgr., '28g Tokalon, Treas, '29g Pi Epsilon, W. A.A., Pres., '29, Sec. Senior Class, '29g Luncheon Club, '29, Volley Ball, '25, '27, '28g Baseball, '26-'29g Bas- ketball, '26-'29, Varsity Volley Ball '28, Head of Volley Ball, '26, Toka- lon Pageant, '26, '27g W.A.A. Dance Pa?eant, '28, Spanish Fiesta, '27g De egate A.C.A.C.W. Conference. VERDA BULLIS General Elementry Delta Sigma Epsilon, Tokalon: Stn-dio Clubg Tokalon Pageants, '27-'29. EDITH MARIA CARLIN Gen. Elem., Kindergarten Primary Gen. Elem. Club: Kinclergarten-Pri- mary Club: Baseball, '27, Volley Ball, '28, Basket Ball, '27, '28, 52 + LEROY L. CARLSON General Elementary Sigma Al ha Chig Varsity F Clubg Glee Clugg Varsity Baseball: 145-lb. Basket Ball, '26, '27g Pres. A.M.S. Sierra Summer School, '2S. ORABELLE CARTER J. C . Castilleja Club, Gen. Elem. Club. RACHEL A. CARVER General Elementary WILLIAM CATTELL 1. C. Chi Pi Sigma, V.-Pres., '29, MARY T. COCHRAN , Kindergarten-Primary HARRIETT E. COMPTON Kindergarten-Primary ' K. P. Club, Sec., Tteas., V.-Pres. 11 5 T5-F! Q Q2 Q 9 - BF IT f' UQ UQ El in .-3 .Q 0 r-1 ,.I C 596 Gaim NSE 5:11 P' :O D, mt: gg new 932 QOEO nam .39 5'Nm 5-?Nm PDT' Sm mod QU 'mg rs- X' fu F R CYU U1 vw 'O EU 35.24 39:1 se fv:eo R 50 Sm 092.571 AE 'AE qi glgsem gig se? ' 515 C GOVETT AMELIA CRAIG General Elementary CAIVIDUS CROZIER CRAIG EVANS DEvoRE FOSTER IJUERKSON DREW DEINES DYER ERAZEE GIBSON, L GIBSON, G. Graduates ZENORA E. DUERKSEN General Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon, W.A.A. Board Speedball, '27g Volley Ball, '27g Ten nis Mgr. '29. BEULAH DEANE DYER Kindergarten-Primary K. P. Club. MARIAN EVANS General Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon Treas., '28, V. Pres., '29g Studio Club. RAMONA V. FOSTER General Elementary Glee Clubg College Y.W.C.A.g Kin- dergarten Primaty Club. 33 HARTZELL FRIEDA FRAZEE General Elementary Omega Xi Omicron. GERTRUDE ESTI-IER GIBSON General Elementary LUCILE LATTA GIBSON General Elementary Basket Ball, '28g Baseball, '28, HEPPIE GOVETT General Elementary College Y.W.C.A. MARIAN HARTZELL A.B., General Elemeniary Delta Mu Phi Sec., '26, '27g Basket Ball, '29, Kollege Kut-Ups, '28, '29, I I S. .,i n CAMPUS ' x HELLING HEARNE HOUGH IRVINE IVERSEN JOHNSON, A. JOHNSON, IST- KANAVIYER KOFOLD LAI-IOURCADE LAISNE ELOISE HEARNE General Elementary PAULINE HELLING General Elementary MARIAN HOUGH Kindergarten-Primary K. P. Club Sec., '27. BESSIE EDITH IRVINE General Elementary Gen. Elem. Club. EVELYN IVERSEN I. C. AILEEN JOHNSON Gen. Elem., Kindergarten-Primary K. P. Clubg Gen. Elem. Club, Sec., '27g College Y.W.C.A.g Volley Ball, '26, Hockeyg Basl::t Ball. LAWRENCE, LINSCHEID Graduates MURIEL JOHNSON General Elementary Delta Mu Phi. DORIS HELEN KANAWYER General Elementary Studio Clubg W.A.A. V.-Pres., '29, College Y.W.C.A. Sec., '29, Gen. Elementary Club Treas., '26., V.- Pres., '27, Pres., '28, Basket Ball, '26, '27, Baseball, '27, Volle Ball, '27, '28, Varsity Volley Balli '28, Big Sister Comm., '28, BERTHA MARIE KOFOID General Elementary Gen Elem. Club, Treas., '28g W.A. A. Treas., '28, '29g College Y.W.C. A., '27-'29g Baseball, '28, Volley Ball, '28. LEAH A. LAHOURCADE General Elementary 54 LOCKE AIMEE LAISNE I. C. Delta Mu Phi, Reporter, ,'28, '293 Studio Club, Pres., '28, 29, lffh- Mgr., '27, Glee Club, V.-Pres., 28, Treas., '29g Dolphin Club, A.XV.S. Yell Leader, '29g Hockey, '291 Toka- lon Pageant, '28, Kollege Kut-Ups, '28, '29. HELEN E. LAWRENCE 'General Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon. DORIS H. LINSCHEID General Elementary OLGA W. LOCKE General Elementary Gen. Elem. Club, Treas., 26, ,V-' Pres., '27g Luncheon Club, 28, 291 Kindergarten - Primary Club, College Y,W.C.A.g Baseball, '27. CAMPUS I l I LONG LOWE LUND MACKAY MAGNUSON MARTIN MATHSON MARTY MAXWELL MC ALLISTER MC CANN MC CARDLE MICHAELSON MILLER INEZ ELIZABETH LONG General Elementary Omega Xi Omicron, Omega Xi Alpha Sec.- reas., '28, '29, College Y.W. C.A., A.W.S., Pres., '28, V.-Pres., '27, Sec. Student Bodv Sierra Sum- mer School, '28, Sec. Class, '27, '29, V.-Pres., '27, '29, Basket Ball, '28, Big Sister Comm., '27-'29: Senior Day Chr., '29, Kollege Kut-Ups, '26-'29, Mgr., '27, Collegian, '26-'28, News Editor, '27, Campus, '27, '28: The Traveling Salesman, '28, Tokalon Pageant, '27, '28, Spanish Fiesta, '27, The Return of Mono, '28, Lunch- eon Club, '26-'28, Pres., '28, Glee Club, '26, Pan Hellenic, '27, '28, KATHERINE LOWE General Elementary Studio Club, Treas., '28, Kollege Kut-Ups, '27, Costume Manager, '29, Basket Ball, '29, Speedball, '27, W. A.A. Pageant, '27. AGNES LUND General Elementary Kindergarten Primary Club, College Y.W.C.A. ALEXA BANKS MACKAY General Elementary Graduates PHQEBE E. MAGNUSON Kintergarten Primary K. P. Club, Sec.-Treas., '28, College Y.W.C.A. MARIE LYDIA MARTIN General Elementary ERMA GENEVA MARTY General Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding and Recording Sec., '28, Gen. Elem. Club, Luncheon Club, College Y.W. C.A., Kollege Kut-Ups. ARCHIE MATHSON 1. C. Commerce Club, Forensic Club, Col- lege Y.M.C.A.: Omega Xi Alpha, Debating, '28, '29, Collegian, '28. '29 DORIS MAY MAXWELL Gen. Elem. jr., High Studio Club, Asst. Art Editor Cam- pus, '28, Art Editor Campus, '293 Basket Ball, '26, '27, Tennis, '26, '27, Speedball, '27. 35 EDITH E. MCALLISTER General Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon, Luncheon Club, '29, Kollege Kut-Ups, '28. VIRGINIA ESTELLE MCCANN General Elementary College Y.W.C.A., Gen. Elem. Club. JACK MCCARDLE J. C. Zeta Mu, Reporter, '28, '29, Omega Xi Alpha, Pres., '28, Atheneum, Engineers Club: Collefze Theater, A. M.S. Sec., '28, Chr. Reception Comm., Collegian, '27, Campus, Adv. Mgr., '27, Bus. Mgr., '28, Track Senior Manager, '28, '29, Chr. Rally Committee, '28, Extra, Extra, Arms and the Man, Doubling in Brass, The Killer. IDELLA R. MICHAELSON I. C. HELEN E. MILLER General Elementary Gen. Elem. Club, College Y.W.C.A. CAMPUS MOFFITT, R. MORGAN MORROW, E. MORROW, W. MURRAY MUSSELMAN NEEB NICHOLS PETERS PISOR POOLE RUTH MOFFITT General Elementary Cosmopolitan Club. VIRGINIA A. MORGAN General Elementary College Y.W.C.A. EVELYN L. MORROW General Elementary WINONA P. MORROW General Elementary MARIAN ESTHER MURRAY General Elementary College Y.W.C.A. V.-Pres. '27, '28g Publicity Chairman, '28, '29, Gen. Elem. Club, V.-Pres., '29g Y.W.C.A. Delegate to Asilomar, '28. ISABELLE ALBERTA MUSSELMAN General Elementary College Y.W.C.A.g Gen. Elem. Club, Historian, '29. PULCIFER RICH Graduates ROBERT A. NEEB J. C. Mu Alpha Delta, Commercial Club, '27, '28g Pres. A.M.S., '28, Glee Club Mgr., '26-'29, Publicity Comm. '29g Student Body Program Comm., '27, Publicity Mgr. Band, '29g Stu- dent Council, '27, '28, Student Ac- tivities Comm., '28g Adv. Mgr. Col- legian, '26-'29, Flying Squadron, '27- '29g Treas. Class, '27. MARY JO NICHOLS General Elementary Delta Mu Phi, Treas., '28, Reporter, '29g Women's Glee Clubg Y.W.C.A.g Luncheon Club, '28, '29, A.W.S., Treas., '28, V.-Pres., '29g Collegian Staff, '28, '29g Big Sister Committee, '28g Publicity News Bureau, '29, Kollege Kut-Ups, '28, '29g Senior Day Extravaganza, '28, College Day Pageant, '28, '29g W.A.A. Carnival. DOROTHY D. PETERS I. C. ,. icfiiili. 36 RICHERT MARGU ERITE PISOR General Elementary NORMA NAOMI POOLE General Elementary Gen. Elem. Clubg Glee Club, W.A. A.g Y.W.C.A.g Sec. Sophomore Class, '27g Basket Ball, '253 Kollegc Kut-Ups. 4 MARIAN PULOIEER Kindergarten-Primary Delta Sigma Eosilon: Kindergarten Primary Clubg Glee Club, 26-28- EVELYN RICH General Elementary WALTER S. RICHERTX 1. C. Chi Pi Sigma. CAMPUS ROUGHTON SAVELY SAMUELSON SCIACQUA SHAFFER Sl-IEPARD SILVEIRA SKOV SLIGER SMITH STAUDINGER SWANSON TARZIAN TEALL JEWELL ROUGHTON General Elementary ESTHER L. SAMUELSON General Elementary CARL EUGENE SAVELY junior College HELEN SCIACQUA General Elementary Alpha Theta V.-Pres., '28g Tokalon, Sec., '28, V.-Pres., '29g College Y. W.C.A.g W.A.A.g A.W.S. V.-Pres.g Class Teams, Speedballg Soccer, Hockeyg Basket Ball, Baseball, Big Sister Chairman, '29Z College Day Pageant, '27, '28, W.A.A.g Span- ish Fiesta. VERA SHAFFER General Elementary Glee Club, '26-'28, The Dolphins Swimming Club, Collegian, '28, '29g Bib Sister Committee, '28, 29: 5013110- more Swimmin Team, '28, W.A.A 8 . ' Dance Pageant, '28, W.A.A. Swim- ming Pageant, '28. Graduates MILDRED V1oLA SHEPARD General Elementary Studio Club. MARY AGNES SILVEIRA General Elementary Colce Y.W.C.A.g Castilleja Club, V.-Pres., '28g Gen. Elem. Club Sec., '28, V.-Pres., '28g W.A.A. Head of Volley Ball, '28g Swimming Clubg Hockey, '27g Volley Ball, '28, Speed- ball, '26g Volley Ball, Hockey, 27, Basket Ball, Baseball, Volley Ball, Soccer, '28, W.A.A. Dance Pageant. RUBY Skov General Elementary Gen. Elem. 'Club Treas., '28, College Y.W.C.A. GERTRUDE E. SLIGER General Elementary College Y.W.C.A.3 Gen. Elem. Club. 37 ERMA ELAINE SMITH General Elementary ANN STAUDINGER General Elementary Sqgma Phi Gamma, V.-Pres., '27, Sec., '26g Luncheon Club, '27, '28, Athenaeum Club, Treas., College The- atre, Sec., Treas., A.W.S., '27g Big Sister Committee, '28, Pan Hellenic, '27, The Youngestg Arms and the Man, Kollege Kut-Upsg Span- ish Fiesrag The Fourth Mrs. Phil- lips, Cured, True Dawn. FREDA M. SWANSON General Elementary HAIG HARRY TARZIAN .l. C. Engineering Club. BETH TEALL General Elementary Studio Club. 1 I CAMPUS i 1 4 Z! E - THOMAS THORNBER THOMPSON VIGNOLA VEITH WALTHALL WEBSTER WARD ' WELLS WEILENMAN WHITE WIEBE WIGHT WILKERSON MARGARET LUCILE THOMAS Kindergarten-Primary Delta Si ma Epsilon Pres., '28, '29, K. P. Clib Pres., '28, College Y.W. C.A., '27, '29, W.A.A., W.A.A. Water Pageant, '28, Kollege Kut-Ups, '28, HAROLD THOMPSON I. C. Spanish Club Pres., '28. GRACE ELYSBETHE THORNBER General Elementary Alpha Theta, Big Sister, '28, GEO. VELTH 1. C. Zeta Mu, Caravan Staff, Campus StaiT. C. J. VIGNOLA I. C. Zeta Mu, Pres., '29, Omicron Pi, Omega Xi Alpha, Athenaeum, Inter- fraternity Council, Pres., '28, '29, Forensics Club, Collegian, '27, Asst. Editor, '28, Editor, '28, '29, Bus. Mgr. Caravan, '28, College Ed. Cam- pus, '29, Pub. Comm., '28, '29, Student Council, '28, '29, Publica- g Graduates tions Comm., As You Like It, The Nativity. ELSIE REBECCA WALTHALL Kjndergarlen-Primary K. P. Club, Kollege Kut-Ups, '28. THOMAS WARD' I. C. Omicron Pi, Athenaeum Club, Cara- van, Editor, Colleiian, Assoc. Editor, Campus, Assoc. ditor, Omegi Xi Alygha, -Dramatics, Student Council. Pu lications Comm. BETTY JEWETT WEBSTER 1. C. Alpha Psi Omega, Athenaeum Club, College Publicity Bureau, Swimming Club, Sec. Soph. Class, '29, You and I, Rehearsal, Will O' the WQsp, Blue Lupines, Lombardi Ltd. , Thank You, Doctor, The Man Who Died at Twelve o'Clock, I'm No Talker, College Day lgasgeant, '29, Pageant of Dancing, ROSCOE H. WEILENMAN A.B., P.T.A., Spec. Sec. Cardinal Arc, Track, '28, '29, Mgr of Basket Ball Team. as LELA V. WELLS General Elementary A.W.S. Luncheon Club, '28, Col- lege Y.W.C.A., Big Sister Com., '28 NELLY VILAS WHITE J. C. ANNA S. WIEBE General Elementary Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Member, Gen. Elem. Club, W.A.A. Board, Castil- leja Nature Club, Basket Ball, 27. ORRIN FRANKLIN WIGHT 1. C. Sigma Alpha Chi, Sec., '26, V.-Pres.. '27, Glee Club, Cardinal Arc, Yell Leader Student'Body, '28, 145-lb. Basket Ball, '26, '27, Varslfb' F009 ball, 28, Varsity Track, '27- 293uC01' lege Day Pageant, '26, 'ZZQ YQU and I , Mummer Plays, 'Cured 2 Doubling in Brass. BERYL E. WILKERSON General Elementary W.A.A., Basket Ball, '28, W.A-A- Dance Pageant, '28. CAMPUS ' ' E 'SSN 'fix NN if f if Fxiiilik I 1, LQ. . .tw ,, .,.,, ....,,,.,,,...-....,,..,.,M,,i.,t,..,,,,,, ,,,... ,a.,ff,..,w,.W,..,.,.w.,,,.,.a,,f,,,....m.w-,W.,,,,L...e..,.,,,,W.,.w.n,,,W.W...a,,.m,.,...t.a.:..,a,-- . WOLFF WILLIAMS DOROTHY T. WILLIAMS General Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon, Y.W.C.A. Elementary Clubg Pres. A.W.S.g T-o kalong Luncheon Club Pres., Big Sis ter Chairman, '28g Baseball, '27' EDITH AYERS I A.B., General junior High ALBERT FERDINAND BAssETT A.B., Gen. jr. High STANLEY BERRY A.B., Marie Speeial Secondary Zeta Mu. FRANK BRICKER A.B., General junior High HORTENSE S. BROWN A.B., General junior High LAVINIA JANE BUCHANAN A.B., General junior High LILIAS SCOTT BUCHANAN A.B., General junior High WALTER C. CHRISTENSEN A.B., General junior High ELEANOR HEDGES A.B., General junior High GRACE KIMBALL A.B., General junior High MARY ESTHER MILLER A.B., General junior High ' ARTHUR D. SMITH A.B., Special Serondary P.E. Sigma'Taug Football, Captain Varsity, '273 Varsity F Club, Cardinal Arc, Football, '25-'28g Basket Ball, '26, '27 DOROTHY A. SOMERVILLE A.B., General junior High College Y.W.C.A. Graduates G 1: a d u a t e s Without Pictarer HELEN MAY WIENKE A.B., General junior High AUREL BAILEY General Elementary STELLA FAITH CHRISTENSEN General Elementary GLADYS MYRLE EDGECOMB General Elementary CHESTER W. GATTRELL General Elementary EDITH GLENN General Elementary ANN LEE HOPKINS General Elementary Delta Kappa. KATIE LEE LITTLE General Elementary Y.W.C.A., General Elementary Club. DORIS MCCALLISTER General Elementary ETHEL MCLENNAN General Elementary VERA MITCHELL General Elementary Delta Kappag Tokalong Pres. A.W.S., ,27 CHRISTIE ALICE PHIPPS General Elementary RUTH LENORE PIESTRUP General Elementary 59 1 Kollege Kut-UDS, '28, A.W.S. Dele- gate to Santa Barbara, '28g Glee Club Student Activities Committee, '29g 3 Student Council, '29 ' LILY EMILIE WOLFF , General Elementary MARY HELEN SCHELLINGER General Elementary ANNA THUN SMITH General Elementary ANGELETTA RUTH SKIDMORE General Elementary College Y.W.C.A.g Chairman of Con tact Comm. A.W.S., '29. HAZEL DEAN SLIGER General Elementary GEORGE ADELBERT WALTER General Elementary ' PAUL E. ELLIS 1 I. C. Sigma Alpha Chi, Commercial Club Tennis, Golf. DOROTHY HODGE 1. C. HENRY KEY J. C. DOROTHY B. MINARD , j. C. Delta Kappa. - YOSHIO MURASHIMA j. C. IRMA MAY SWEENEY j. C. Delta,Kappa, Pres., '28, '29: A.W.S Sec., '28, '29g Luncheon Club Sec. Kollege Kut-Ups Stage Mgr. '28, MILBURN D. WRIGHT j. C. S' Al h Ch'g C ' Ilggrlxgsg goal I Ommercial Club CAMPUS ABBOTT FRIESEN w1cKsTRoM Mc GAW SWORDER unior Class As the school year closes, We look back into the past to see if we have measured up to the ideals we had set for ourselves. The purpose of our participation in college activities has been to foster a true school and class spirit, a spirit of union and friend- ship, of mutual assistance and encouragement. The juniors competed in inter-class athletics and carried off laurels. As a fitting climax to a year of hard work, with the combined efforts of both the Junior and Senior classes, for the third time in Fresno State's history, the junior-Senior Prom, which was a formal, was given as one of the most effective events of the school year. Considering the fact that the junior Class is a comparatively small one, the type, and also the amount of participation is remarkable, and an exceedingly bright future is in store with the continuation of the same splendid class co-operation which has developed this year. OFFICERS Fin! Semester Second Semerter MAURICE ABBOTT - - Premienz - - LORRAINE WICKSTROM SIDNEY MCGAW - - Vice-prefidem' - - STANLEY SWORDER LORRAINE WICKSTROM - - Secremry - CATHERINE FRIESEN 40 l CAMPUS .- 5 BESSEY REETZ NOTT BRAILSFORD SLAUGHTER HUSHAW Sophomore Class The task of welcoming the Frosh into the collegiate fold and of introducing them to a new environment was well accomplished by the Sophomore class. Then came the Soph Mingle, one of the most heartily welcomed social events of the year. . The third annual Soph Week the class presented to the campus a remarkable array of talented performers in their pay assembly, a real edition of THE COLLEGIAN, a clever Sophomore Dig, and a thoroughly enjoyed Freshman-Sophomore picnic. OFFICERS Pint Semester Second Semefter MAURICE REETZ - - Prefidenz - - Bos SLAUGHTER ROSCOE BESSEY - - Vice-pveridemf - - WM. BRAILSFORD MARGARET KNOTT - - Setremry - - MARTHA HUSHAW 41 CAMPUS EosTw1cK CONN FORTUNE HEATH MOULTON Freshman Class y Another traditionally green Freshman class entered Fresno State College. After a few weeks, the yearlings began to imbibe the spirit of the college fwith the aid of the Sophomoresj who relegated them to their proper place. Two fine receptions, one in September, and one in February, were given in honor of the class by the student association. These greatly helped to accustom the news comers to their environment. The bonfire rally provided the Frosh with a chance to prove themselves real assets insofar as gathering wood. Freshman prestige was further enhanced by a victory over the Sophomores in the traditional brawl. Upon the advent of many new members with the spring semester, Freshman spirit rose in proportion to the increase in numbers. OFFICERS Fmt Semerter Second Semerter ALAN BOSTWICK - - Preridenz - HOWARD CONN RAY FORTUNE - - Vice-Meriden! - - LESLIE HEATH HELEN RENNIX' - - Secretary - - JEAN MOULTON 1 +?fKQf 42 I i CTIVITY bv vvvvr-vvvrvrwrvvvvw 'vwvvv v W V 'V Y 'V W AQAQLQOAO. 403030. A309JAJ.50SJ303J- e46l:In6b46,3IQ3yE'Bluu1C9'm N ow activity comix!! in fzfZi11iZy: mob if the cofzfiirzztion of our mztmfeg it is 61 fanning yfream, ami not ol .mzgmznt pool. -GOOD. 6Y9llll lIUy9 CAMDUS C o l l e g e Y e a r September 1 7 to September 27 SEPTEMBER 17-18-East Court, West Court, All Around the School. Downstairs Foyer and Upstairs Foyer . . . No, Frosh, there is no elevator . . . Sorry . . . Wait a minute. Let's see the shape of your head. A dink will just about fit it. Yes, sir, it will. The Big Parade of Registration is down there. just get in back of two hundred of your own species. It's like waiting in line at the Post-office to mail a last-minute Christmas package to Uncle Clem who is going to leave you that million. Maybe. But you'll be all right, Sonny Boy, .though you'll want your I f 1 1 Uncle Al jolson to sing you a Mammy Song X Q before the day's over . . . As sure as you're liv- A - F I ing, four out of five of you Frosh will not have X A i , pyorrhea but you'll have Bonehead if you don't X '31 ,Z survive the Subject A EX. Brush up on the dic- A tionary, and remember that Punctuation is still among the diseases that Science hasn't con- quered yet . . . Didn't you know that the Frosh ,1 ,V I .4 Women have Big Sisters to help them? Watch ' I other. I will wear a red red X W - f I -a ff . f- f ll I X Q 1' V them struggle to identify each G E rose, Mabel, and you will xp 4, ,, - - - - 5 3 I f 4 X Yes, you're apt to have to : 4 take the Aptitude test. They I I tv - ' get you sooner or later. No- I S body ever knows how dumb ' N' you are . . . Your score is E ,- never revealed to your best c N friends, so cheer up and go 5 , X through with it. Dr. Groves I ' officiates. He knows a lot f ' J ! f about geneology, I mean, re- l lations, yours and mine, be- ' sides psychology, education, and learned what-not . . . Scene shifts. W. A. S. Meet- ing . . . That's Dr. Thomas, who welcomes you, and that's Peggy Long, the Girl every- body likes. V know it is your Big Sister V X N A I Y ii SEPTEMBER 19-Tokalon Welcome to Prosh women. Tokalon's the honor society you may make some day, Susie dear, if your grades, your activities, and yourself are attractive enough . . . It's a great honor. SEPTEMBER 20--Attempt to instruct the students begins. Noses are put to the grindstone. Everybody threatens to study a lot harder this year. Really get a good start. SEPTEMBER 21-Friday. Assembly . . . those rows are for the Varsity Men and those for the Sororities, Suzannah . . . Sh! Orrin Heinke is going to take the oath of office. Yes, he looks as though he will make a good president. . 45 CANIDUS SEPTEMBER 24-Fraternity Rushing begins . . . Alphas, Sigma Taus, Sigma Alpha Chis, Mu Alpha Deltas, and Zeta Mus hold first smokers of the year, opening social activities. . . September 27 to October 26 SEPTEMBER 27-Frosh Reception . . . You know what kind of wholesome Whoopie that is . . . Better go. SEPTEMBER 29-Football opens. We wallop San Luis Obispo Poly. Yes, we do. SEPTEMBER 30-Mania for Old Cars begins. - Adorable antiques worth all the way from 352.59 to 5515.00 are parked around. Somebody tries to call them Sets, but the name dies a natural death. Nobody cares to substitute that phrase Sissy Kiss- ing for Necking, either . . . OCTOBER 1- 20-30 Club donates 35300 for training table. Of course it is received with thanks. ' OCTOBER 2- Dam Family presented at first A. M. S. meeting by Bob Neeb. OCTOBER 5--Hoover given a 2 to 1 majority X in assembly straw vote but some peoplevare the Derby. Don't you forget it. X , OCTOBER 8-Delta Kappa, our most Emily Post-ian sorority, o ens rushing by givin a for- Q It E mal tri-Da at the home of Eilizabeth F x, '. Gallagher. Decorations in motif of I F. ,.- Fall. A v OCTOBER 15--Modernistic, fu- fe . 5 turistic decorations. Pillows and 5 1 Pyjamas . . . Alpha Theta, W Q tg! ,X ...QQ our most politic sorority, en- Aq . tertains its rushees with a ' L!-X 'ff R Bohemian Musicale. . . Law- X ' .7 rence Sears is chosen as most g A W popular man on Campus and his award is an overcoat. AH! Yes, If Winter Comes. . . OCTOBER 21-Fraternities announce pledges . . . Omega Xi Omicrons entertain with an Informal Rush Dance at Hotel Fresno. Black and White . . . Dr. and Mrs. Thomas entertain foreign students, faculty, and Cosmopolitan Club at their home. OCTOBER 26-Editor of COLLEGIAN and BULL editor narrowly escape assassina- tion. Black and Blue color scheme . . . Cinches . . . Cinches . . . Cinches . . . October 29 to November 23 OCTOBER 29-William john Cooper speaks before assembly. OCTOBER 30-Muriel Taylor, Peggy Long, and Dorothy Williams chosen to rep- resent A. W. S. at Santa Barbara . . . But Muriel can't go . . . Marjory Tanzer sub- stitutes for her . . . 46 CAMPUS OCTOBER 31--Ralph Eckert wins ra- dio audition held over KPO. Ralph sings those selections from the Desert Song, t just divinely, doesn't he, Suzannah? F F l- , V NOVEMBER 2-Zeta Mu's open their f' r f' new house on Yale Avenue with an in- .. K V formal dance. Clever Caricatures of their l led es constitute the decorations A p g . . . good-looking batik wall hanging is that qi one done by john Herbert. NOVEMBER 3-Fresno invades Pacific for annual clash with Fresno's greatest ' rival. Special train with five hundred 1'OOfCl'S. ' November 9 to November 24. Those who are left alive are always al- lowed to go- home and listen to bedtime stories. Peter Rabbit is the favorite of the Erosh. Rally after the Brawl for Nevada- State game. A good time is had by all at the dance for the teams after the game. NOVEMBER 9-Frosh Soph Brawl. l all 'u ff L . i f we A NOVEMBER 23-El Circulo Espanol Club is formed. NOVEMBER 24-Bulldogs hold touted Cal. Aggie Eleven. Dance for Aggies after- ward at the Marigold . . . All set for Basket Ball SCHSOH, HOW- November 27 to December 6 . NOVEMBER 27-Fresno State College Alumni Association banquet at the Hotel Californian. DECEMBER 3-Mu Alpha Deltas open their house on Van Ness Avenue with dedi- catory smoker . . . This time they reach for a LuCky iI1SfCaCl of il SWCCI. DECEMBER 6 -Delta Kappa tea at the home of Elizabeth Trow- bridge, where pledges are pre- S . sented to the public .... McLane f Hall is dedicated, with Mr. Mc- Lane and a Senator present. December 7 to December 24 DECEMBER 7.- Varsity Glee Club Scores is featured in assem- bly . . . Soph Mingle at Severance Dance Studio is a grand success. Kiggens, class president, deserves credit. The feature of the evening was a prize waltz. 47 l'3H2+ CAMPUS DECEMBER 12-Inter-frat council decides giving of corsages at formals obsolete. Women kick-men laugh . . . Jiggs was heard to remark in the Co-Op that if so and so gave a corsage to his little so and so, he'd get ducked. DECEMBER 15-Coach Art Jones resigns as football coach after eight years of service at Fresno State. Coach Jones has turned out many a conference winning team in his career at State. He takes up the duties as head of intramural sports, a new department. DECEMBER 19-December issue of THE CARAVAN is out. And the entire three hundred copies are sold between the hours of nine and twelve! Record sale. It is Thomas Ward's initial attempt in the editorial held. He gets his picture in the paper and a review of THE CARAVAN in the Repub- lican . . . Traditional Hobo Brawl. Decora- ' tions are weinies, beer, pretzels, soda, cigars, and cigarettes. Entertainment is in the form of wrestling, plays, box- ing, a no-rule basket ball game . . . Morning after, an H 'H fq'Nq is Stagecraft Clubkdiscovlg 6xfN?:s D, I X 1 A Q gym a wrec - wit rx A, y'f , 'S 'S weinie-waxed floors! fx 7 ,,..f,Q 'X GQ-5 DECEMBER 21- The 2 Nativity, directed by ,,., ,sf Lloyd Sisler, is the assem- 'i 4 6 A fm bly program. Iola Barcroft I ,f .1 Q makes a lovely Madonna, 'Q 2 ' E and Vera Mae Hamner a ' ' charming angel. Lloyd ' Kiggens is good as Joseph, too. E 'H DECEMBER 22-Vaca- ' fa tion! Off for Podunk, or r Q Cucumber Center. Santa va Claus! Rah! Rah! Rah! Santa! Santa! DECEMBER 24-Basket B ball team goes south for barnstorming tour. Success to them . . . We want a conference championship. January 2 to January 24 V JANUARY 2-Classes open again and we all come back wearing Christmas tree decorations and other little items. JANUARY 5-Dr. Sherwood Eddy lectures. Enough said. JANUARY 7-Tokalon elects five members to its esteemed society. JANUARY 8- Crossed Wires is presented in assembly. Les Heath stars. JANUARY 15-Omega Xi Alpha, National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity, elects , H C' 'E -Sew! 48 CAMPUS Howard Potter president . . . Zeta Mus, hold formal initiation and banquet at the Hotel Fresno. Turkeys, Pledges, Cranberry Sauce, and Speeches. JANUARY 14-Exchange meeting held by the Mu Alpha Deltas and the Alpha Thetas. Delta Kappas and Sigma Taus also hold an exchange. JANUARY 24-Lloyd Kiggens elected president of A. M. S. The Kid is steadily progressing . . . Marjorie Tanzer elected vice-president of Student Body, in spite of the avowal that men would not vote for a woman . . . Muriel Taylor is elected sec- retary of the Student Body. Brains AND beauty, both girls have them. ' February 1 to February 18 FEBRUARY 1--Semester ends. Another reason for making Whoopie! FEBRUARY 2--Second semester opens with a bang! Some rain before the day is over. But we go into Dean Nowell and Givens and get our advisors assigned, and then proceed to register. Ho! Hum! Marge Tanzer and Elizabeth Trowbridge take our fees as usual. FEBRUARY 8-Spring Fling at Californian. 'n Great epic of gaiety. Cabaret idea, and lots of C clever entertainment. FEBRUARY 9-Bulldog quintet trounces Cal. Aggies in two games. That's the way to do it! 9' Tilly sure was finding the basket. - FEBRUARY 11-New publicity department is formed with Virginia Ferguson as editor. But it has a terrible time doing much . . . It seems like a case of getting their pictures in the paper and sort of lying down on the job . . . Frosh Reception ' at Rainbow Ballroom. FEBRUARY 15-Delta Mu Phi has Formal Din- ner Dance at the Hotel Fresno. Mu Alpha Delta and Zeta Mus hold smokers at their respective houses. Camels, Luckies, Chesterfields, and O.P.'s. Febru.ary 18 to February 24 t FEBRUARY 18-New Library reserve rooms k open. Amen! and, as Amie would say, Hallelujh! Delta Sigma Gamma gives bridge party at the Hotel Californian. Little George Washington idea, but the hatchets are buried for awhile and fl cannot tell a liej the girls gos- sip and have a good time. U I u FEBRUARY 22-Bulldogs win Far Western Conference Championship in basket ball by taking two hard games from College of the Pacific. The first game went to two extra periods. But the Bulldogs were not to be denied . . . A. W. S. dance given after game for C. O. P .... To celebrate the victory, too, incidentally. N Ill .h, All l rt . -43- February 2 to March 7 FEBRUARY 25-Z. S. Leymel introduces bill to make Fresno State the University of Central California, and a four year institution on a par with U. C. How we all hope and pray the bill will pass! 49 CAMPUS FEBRUARY 27-Frosh take inter-class track meet. juniors lost Kaster, so are forced to be content with second . . . Aud Bulldogs get bid to play Willamette for Coast basket ball championship. Unfortunately, the proposal is ruled against by the faculty. JNTARCH 1-COLLEGIAN picks all-conference basket ball team. Fresno places Ginsie, Tilly, and Weiland on first string, and Pee XV ee Wilson on second. They certainly deserve the positions, too. Tilly has been almost infallible, Ginsie a whirlwind, Wei- land a stonewall, and Pee Wee, when he finally got a chance, sure did some lovely guarding, too. IVIARCH 4-Herb Hoover inaugurated president of the U. S. A .... and students allowed to hear his inaugural speech. Frats I I and sororities hold first exchange meeting 'i 1 at the Hotel Californ- I 5 ian. Du Bois furnishes the music, and a good time is had by all. MARCH 6-Fresno co-ed debaters meet G: - - Weber College of Utah 1 , in a no-decision affair. Have you noticed that U debates in which women participate are better at- ' ' tended than those in which men compete? l N., And, you know, it's not . the feminine voice that ...a+ is more attractive. March 7 to March 19 MARCH 7-President Thomas returns home from eastern trip to College Presi- dents' Convention in Ohio. The Band and Glee Club greet him with yells and blar- ing of horns in a rousing welcome. MARCH 8-Alpha Psi Omega presents The Man Who Died at 12 o'Clock in Student Body assembly . . . Sisler did some fine acting, but it is Betty Webster who furnishes the main comedy-in an unmentionable manner! MARCH 11-Rosa Raisa comes to Fresno in a great opera, Norma Dick Moore goes in a dress suit. So do others . . . all the elite are there. MARCH 141-A. W. S. gives Shamrock Shindig in A. W. S. room. There is an all- Irish program, with Irish games, songs and dances. And the cutest little cakes with refreshments! ' IVTARCH 15-U. S. C.-F. S. C. debaters clash in auditorium on an insane ques- tion. Archie Mathson and Howard Conn do what they can in a humorous way for the afiirmative. But U. S. C. wins, 5-O. Delta Kappa pledges give members a dance at the home of Dean Adams. St. Patricks Day motif carried out Qnone of the guests, how- evetj. 50 CAMPUS l March 19 to April 4 MARCH 19--Fresno co-ed debaters trim Linfield, Oregon, 5-0. MARCH 20-Faculty women hold Spring Matinee in Faculty Women's room, Wonder what they really do at a meeting like that. . A Stanley Borleske, famed footballer from Dakota, once all-American end, is picked from a list of applicants to take Coast jones' berth as fottball mentor. Here's hoping, folks. And a presentment that we're on the way to supremacy in Far Western foot- ball. MARCH 21-W. A. A. Sports Spread closes women's basket ball season. MARCH 23-Spring vacation! Mr. Huntting sets the style in orange ties . . . After Easter eggs and bunny rabbits, we come , back again. What a miserable taste B 5 4 kj Spring, Vacation always leaves in one's p E N mouth. N-I , April 4 to April 19 ' APRIL 4-De Molay annual conven- - tion meets in Fresno. The Town is over- run with them. Everybody seems to have a good time, though, what . with parades every live min- utes. APRIL 6-Fresno track- men upset all dope by de- feating U. C. L. A. in iirst track meet ever to be held with a member of the Big Circuit. The Bruins are badly bitten by the Bulldogs. It surely is a close meet. Keyes and jiggs save the day by taking first and second in the discus . . . by a few inches. x SJCQ APRIL 8-Women's Glee Club goes on at Wilson Theatre. They always do. They are getting to be a sort of tradition. The crowds are beginning to watch for Louise Elvyn and Evelynglkirak. APRIL 10+ Lombardi Limited is presented in auditorium by College Theater. The play is charming in itself, being the story of an irresponsible, impetuous, but lov- able Italian dress designer. But with Delos jones taking the part of Tito, and Nettie Schnitzius as the leading lady, it is bound to please . . . Dorothy Churchill just about runs away with the show, though. She creates a part out of her role every time. And did you notice how much kissing is going on . . . all the time? APRIL 12-Pan-Hellenic gives formal at the Hotel Californian. All-kinds of beau- tiful decorations. It's a Supper Dance. The programs are charming things done in a unique futuristicdesign. April 19 to April 27 APRIL 19-Bulldog trackmen trounce Pacific Tigers, their Traditional Foemen, in spite of Hell and High Water. It really is a miserable day. But Charley runs high 51 CAMPUS high hurdles in his usual time. The score is almost a double of C. O. P. for Fresno State. Not much doubt, now, that we will take the conference. W. A. A. sponsors a carnival. The Bug House is the feature of the evening. There are several other good side-shows, however. Won't you step over here and see the Siameze twins play hop-scotch, and the Mechanical Man, and the Perfect College Stu- dent? The Fortune Tellers are good, too. Who fi, are they? One of 'em's sure a peach of a looker. ,Qi And take a chance on the wheel-spinning game. R ' I You're likely to get a piece of White King Soap, cg even. Spend your money somehow, for it is to go to the fund for enclosing the swimming pool . . . just a . thought in passing . . . Must X V not the poor janitors have a - A qv.-xl great old time after a cele- , ,I bration of this nature, clean- A ing up? APRIL 21-Beginning of Book Week. Nothing less than a Book From Every Stu- dent. Iva Ellison is the en- f N ergetic chairman of the Book Week Committee. It is the second year that the Athen- aeum Club has sponsored such a project. ' APRIL 27-End of Book ' Week. Less than one hundred volumes turned in. Zulmira Limas showed up regu- larly several times a day to empty the box, but, tragic thing . . . it never got full! Better luck next time. April 27 . . . Raisin Day APRIL 27-Here comes the Parade . . . No, not the Big Parade, but the Raisin Day Parade. Doesn't seem to be such a wow as we have seen. But here's the King and Queen. King Morley Drury and Queen Genelle Green. A fine pair. Wonder if he kissed her like Monte Blue did 'em? Listen to that little broadcasting affair on that red car. What's being announced? West Coast Relays. Come out and see the battle between Stanford and U. S. C. Come out and see Fresno State compete with such schools as Glendale junior College and San Diego State. At the State College Sta- dium at 2:50. y And here's the track meet itself. Biggest crowd yet. Keep an eye out for Charley Bot-ah and Bob King. They went to the Olympic Games. And there goes the Class B one hundred-yard dash. And Frank Wykoff takes it from jackson of Fresno State in the record time of 9.6 seconds. There is a close race for points between Glendale and State all afternoon. But State wins . . . wins the Class B section of the West Coast 52 CANIDUS Relays. No World Records are broken, unfortunately, but many are equalled, and we all hold our breaths as Williams of U. S. C. knocks off the bar in the pole vault at 14 feet 2 inches for the third time. A most Satisfactory Day. May 1 to May 17 MAY 1-Bob Neeb is elected president of the Associated Student Body. Election for president is held early in order that the elected man may attend some sort of convention. Bob ran against Bill Zelhart. Both gave some little speeches in last Stu- dent Body meeting. My, them was ambitious speeches! MAY 3--Kut-Ups! Delta Kappas give us a Dutch Treat . . . Alpha Thetas make it a night club, with chorus girls who, like Charlotte Greenwood, could be billed . . . legs and all. Studio Club is a Russian idea. Bolsheviki . . . Bow-wow! Ara Ga- gosian looks very Moscowish! Pi Epsilon's Seal idea is unique . . . Punch in the foyer during intermission. Nettie Schnitz- A , k ius plays her harp and everybody re- ! u marks about the charm of it. fy MAY 3-Fresno State Lettermen X . 1-I, J N11 are presented their letters in assem- ' ' f bly. President Thomas presents the awards for basket ball because we - ' ' , took the Far Western Conference V A ' Championship. . MAY 4-And then the boys go A i up to Sacramento and take the Cham- ! pionship in the track meet. Charley if f 5,3 - - sets a record in the high hurdles finally that likely will not be broken in some time. Only one-tenth of a . ' l Y second short of the World Record, p ca ' 14.5 seconds. jackson sets a good record in the 220, too, 21.4 seconds. Oh, yes, and Charley sets a record in the lows, besides. As for Abbott, we knew he'd come through with a record in the mile all the time. 'Ray for the Bulldogsl MAY 10-Soph Assembly, My, how those boys do pester you to buy a ticket. It's a good assembly, though. Lehla Slocum and Phyllis Gray make the dandiest sort of pair. And Louise Elvyn and Evelyn Barak. And Old. Qualls IS there with one of his Ideas, That boy's in a continual brain storm . . . By the way. Noon Dance Today. May 23 to June 14 MAY 23-T he Dolphins Club put on its water pageant. It is written and directed by Betty Webster. The 'iIdea was all Wet, and then again it wasn't..The Dolphins are looking forward to the time when the plunge will be enclosed, Wh1Ch 111 fum Will permit a longer swimming season. g MAY 28--Zeta Mu sport dance at Sunnyside Country Club. A clever motif is car- ried out in decorations and programs. Everyone is enjoying a brief respite from schol- astic pursuits. 55 CAMPUS Delta Kappa gives its annual Sport Dance at the Marigold Ballroom. All of the guests are tense with excitement over the feature of the evenings entertainment. No, it's not a marathon . . . but a waltz. MAY 51-Senior Day. Peggy Long is chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Festivities begin when the Seniors take charge of the assembly . . . A very clever play is presented much to the meriment of an already somewhat hilarious assembly. In the afternoon, the inter-class swimming meet is the center of attraction. Numer- ous exponents of the aquatic art flash hither and thither in the pool . . . how the sweltering spectators envy them! The West Court is the setting for the Senior Dance, which climaxes Senior Day. JUNE 7-College Day . . . Well that means that everything is just about over. I-Iere's the Tokalon Pageant at last, written and directed by Iva Ellison. The theme is the love of an Aztec maid for her king. Adding to the natural beauty of the pag- eant is the exquisite setting of the East Court . . . Crowds tax the capacity of the Court. No doubt, in the future we will have to give it where seating accommodation are much greater. And here are seemingly hundreds of ---- high school graduates from all over the ., .'1 Valley being entertained by the W. A. A. ' JUNE 14-We say good-bye to the .l J 1 -l -I .l -l Seniors. Gosh how we hate to see them J, .1 la .l ,I J .l ,I leave . . . They seem loathe to leave the '+ W ' dy' Alma Mater, just as much as we hate to i J l 5 fx' ,I I see them go. I ' The auditorium is crowded with fond l iff . J , parents and anxious relatives. Here comes 1 V , the faculty all decked out in black. Mr. .l ,l J J J I-Iuntting looks glorious in his cap and ,l Q... I gown . . . even though he wears a per- , J J 1 .1 -I plexed expression due to a vexing fly Q which adorns his august features. , Oh look! That's Dr. Tenney, the man f Of who prescribes philosophy along with - ,f i-F meals, sleep and academic life in general. A X The man on the left, who is so serious , g Q 2, A g , and somber is Dr. Phillips. A I ' Xl X ,X No, that isn't Lon Chaney . . . it's Mr. Wahlberg, who hovers over the music de- -i X partment, in much the same manner as a hen presides over a flock of ducklings. The lady of obvious Scottish descent is none other than our own Sara, custodian of our financial resources. Bessie Vance is the Salutatorian and that's Erwin Ginsburg who is Valedictorian. Oh well, such is the way of life. Some of them have been hanging around so long and having their fingers in so many pies, that they seem a part of the institution. Our parting wish is that the future will be as pleasant as the years spent at Fresno State. ' 54 13:4 . I Cz. 1 K, ','v .Rx , I Dux' I Tiff. lflit, fi cr. mir 7,1 2. :hc KT. 'sf CAMPUS -....w...s,-.................,..........W ..XN,. ..,.....L....QeR,E..,.,,. Y HOLSTEIIII--A V ZELHART TANZER KIGGENS ANDREWS NOWELL VIGNOLO ELVYN QUALLS VEITH COSTELLO MAXWELL MC CARDLE WARD C a m P u s S t af f EDITORIAL WILLIAM ZELHART - - - Editor DORIS MAXWELL - - Art Editor THOMAS WARD - Affoeiote Editor C. J. VIGNOLO - - College Editor MILDRED NOWELL - - Affoeiizte Editor EDNA REEDER - - Grizdiiizte Editor MAR JORY TANZER - Affociote Editor ORRON QUALLS - - Athletic Editor LLOYD KIGGENS - Merit Photo Editor CHARLES ANDREWS - - Hiimor Editor LOUISE ELVYN - Vfomeitlr Photo Editor AIDES LEHLA CARL VERDA BULLIS MANAGERIAL GEORGE HOLSTEIN - Bitfiiieff Mdiidger EDWARD COSTELLO Adoertifiiig Manager JACK MCCARDLE Affiftdiit Bitfiiieff Mditdger GEORGE VEITH - Ciroiilotioii Manager AIDES NELL WHITE ERNEST KUEUS EDWARD JORDAN HAMILTON NOTT RICHARD WALMSLEY LOUISE PORTER JEWELL WRIGHT -1-1-'Pg 'Vi-: E . ,L 55 CAMPUS .1 at -A fu.u.w uv- --..,.1 rtt .'f'w wtf--sr wwf wwvuu-1-'fsrvnv' .- 'X 7 myxft-tw O R i A .1 .r ' an N . .. A A . O V.,, , , R i X, V . ' 4 WARD VEITH GIUFFEN NOXVELL LIMAS THOMAS WARD - ELIEANOR GRIFFIN - lVlILDRIZD NOWELL ZULMIRA LIMAS GEORGE VIEITH - The Caravan A,f,fi.ffd7IlJ to Bzrrinetr Manager - Editor Arfiftant Editor - - A rt - - Poetry Bu.finer.r Manager HOWARD CONN I-IAIO MARKARIAN BOB OAKLEY Critics have agreed that the Fresno State College CARAVAN, for standard of mate- rial printed, and for aim in publication, is one of the most ambitious rnagazinesof its kind on the Pacific Coast. CARAVAN readers agree that the last edition, the fifth, is the best edition yet printed. Steadily the magazine improves and makes more stable its unique existence as an expression of collegiate ideals and achievements. 56 CAMPUS I I VIGNOLA ' ALLEN BAXTER MANNING WARD CROWE BRAILSF ORD HOYT SLAUGHTER GIBBENS MOORE Firxt Semefter C. J. VIGNOLO - CHRISTINE BAXTER - BARKEVE BARSAMIAN THOMAS WARD DOROTHY JUNE GIBBENS VIRGINIA FERGUSON - K. R. SAMRAS DICK MOORE - ARCHIE MATHSON - LORRAINE WICKSTROM EDITH ALLEN IRMA MAE CROWE - The Collegian - Editor - - - Biifirieff Manager - Axfiftant Editor - - Affociezte Editory - - Newf Editor - - Fetzturef - Humor - Sport! - - Society - - Mmic - Make-up - Athletic! - - Bzifiriefx Affiftarit - ,fl ,.,'.,-k A,g,- Second Semefter - - C. J. VIGNOLO - CHRISTINE BAXTER CHANNING MANNING BARKEVE BARSAMIAN KENNETH HOYT - ANNE TRABER S DICK MOORE lVIRGINIA FERGUSON - ARGHIE MATHSON LORRAINE WICKSTROM MARGARET KNAPP - IRMA MAE CROWE - BOB SLAUGHTER - ALAN BOSTWIGK WILLIAM BRAILSFORD CANIDUS Y ,II I I - V.,p- .. 1 . ' V - . -. :-I ..-: sr If '-', ww zifm xl ' Q' I , , I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I f I 'Sv I I i I I , K' , .. kj vs , I I ' I I I I I --,A .N .QPA .J .. I WEBSTER POTTER NICHOLS SHARER IIE voRE GINSIIURG HUNT CROWE I IIERTII XVHITE MOORE I ERNVIN GINSIIIIRG - VIRGINIA FEROIISON ROBERT NIOORE - MIIRJORIE SHARER INIARY JO NICIJOLS LESLIE I-IE,-ITH - HAROLD HIYNT - Publicity Bureau T I - - Direclor - Editor Auiflanl Edilor I - - Prinlifzg Manager - Aififlafzl Prifzling Mamzger - - Circfzlaliorz Manager I - A.f.fi,ffd77l Circfflaliozz Manager REPORTERS VER.-K CIINNINGHAI-I RUTH BAKER IRMA MAE CROWI2 THOMAS GONZAI,IZS ELERNOR GRIFFIN BETTY VUIEBSTER NELL WHITE LIENORE POTTER 'LORRAINE WICKSTROM ALICE DE VORE I 58 IEP:-2+ I I I CAMPUS T ISA ELDER - - - WALTER CHRISTENSEN NORMAN MCLAUGHLIN RUTH TOWLE - - E. E. FRASHER - DELOS JONES - ELVA C. CONRAD - NORMAN SCHWARTZ - LORAN VANDERLIP HOWARD E. POTTER - EI-DER SCHWARTZ The Sierran - Editor in Chief - Managing Editor - N ewr Editor - Eeatnre Editor Drarnaticr Sporty - - Humor - - Bnrinerr Manager Arrirtant Bnrinerr Manager - - Faculty Advisor Students of the Sierra Summer School counted very much on the WEEKLY SIERRAN for news, general information, and fun. The paper was written, typed, and mimeo- graphed by the staff. Five editions were gotten out with expenses paid by the Asso- ciation, and copies were furnished free each Monday to all who had paid student dues. 59 CAMPUS wiX1'Lu GIVENS WEIRICK Sierra Summer School Six weeks of heaven! Blue skies, shimmering lake, whispering pines, quivering asp ens, what a setting for learning! But . . . even such a heaven as Huntington Lake must be organized. The Sierra Summer School selected for its officers joe Weirick, president, Mary Sue Peak, vice-president, Peggy Long, secretary. The A. W. S. officers consisted of Mabel Kaljian, president, Dorothy Williams, vice-president, Mildred Bristol, secretary. The A. M. S. organized with Le Roy Butchl' Carlson as president, and Leonard Ingwalde as secretary. The season was crammed full of fun and events of all kinds long to be remem- bered. There were the Socials after the Tuesday evening Student Body and A. W. S. meetings. The A. W. S. gave a benefit bridge party, and proceeds of which went to help equip the college kitchen and to buy a new picture for the A. W. S. room. The dramatics department gave several short plays and finished their contributions with a splendid rendition of the Barber of Seville. The music department, dependable as it always is, aided in all affairs and staged a splendid musicale. Closing the season and giving it one of the most beautiful finales to be had was the water pageant, The Return of Mono. Miss Margaret Swift of the Women's Physical Education Department, wrote and directed the pageant. The setting chosen was the cave in front of the college. The performance started just at Sundown when the lake reflected a silver sky tinted fantly with all the colors of the rainbow. As the Indian canoes and gayly decorated boats of students swung into sight and closed in, the pageant proceeded to unfold. The shadows grew, huge bonfires on anchored rafts were lighted, and in the boats flashlights behind huge balloons gave an appearance of gay fireflies. The theme rolled smoothly forward, and as the beautiful notes of the Indian Love Call died away over the water, a golden full moon rose majestically over the hills. A paddle splashed softly in the distance . . . the fires on the rafts sput- tered and turned to glowing embers . . . The 1928 Sierra Summer School had closed. A 60 iw CAMPUS College Theatre The Drama Department of the college this year has tripled its production, as well as greatly improved in its quality. A great deal of the credit for this success is due to the decided ability of new dramatic coach, Mr. john Marshall Rinehart. Under his guidance the staging and technique have been much improved. This year two courses, both being two-semester courses, have been offered that deal directly with the production of plays. The Play Production course is the elemen- tary course. Here students are trained and get a little experience. The second year work is the College Theater group. This group produces the two regular three-act plays that are given as evening enteretainments. A class in Stagecraft and another in Stage Effects have greatly assisted in the work and success of the year. More enthusiasm has been aroused by the organizing of the Alpha Sigma Cast of the Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Dramatic Fraternity. The fraternity is aiming to create a reward as well as a standard for students who participate in this art. b Among the productions offered by the department for the year just closing have een: '4Thank You Doctora' This was a hilarious melodrama presented to the Student Body early in the fall by Alpha Psi Omega. The cast of the play, which was enthusiastically received, was directed and cast by the fraternity. The cast included: Delos jones, Betty Webster, Ara Gagosian, Lloyd Sisler, and Iva Ellison. 61 CAMPUS The Man Who Died at Twelve o'Clock This play was given by the fraternity, also. The cast, which included Betty Webster and Erwin Ginsburg, cleverly portrayed the feelings and superstitions of .the American Negro. This was also given for the student assembly and was well received. The dif- ficult Negro dialect was well delivered. Shake 'Bon and I'm No Talkerv The advanced play production class, College Theater, assisted the advertising man- agers of the local Community Chest, by presenting these two skits of Sybil Eliza jones before various civic organizations. Unlike many productions of this kind they were interesting and quite entertaining. The casts included: For Shake 'Bo, Erwin Gins- burg, Lloyd Sisler and Delos jones, and for I'm No Talker, Jewell Wright and Betty Webster. Doubling in Brass At an evening performance on November 22, Doubling in Brass was presented by the College Theater. The box office receipts for this play were turned over to the Community Chest as part of the contribution of the college to the civic movement. The major part of this play by Charles Caldwell Dobe was laid back stage in the Sam Parks medicine show. The third act was a courtroom scene. The plot centers around a smooth villain who uses his hypnotic powers on the daughter of the owner of the show. The villain makes the daughter tell him where her father has hidden his money. Through the efforts of a young medical student, who uses his vast scien- tihc knowledge to prove the innocence of the girl of the stealing of her father's money and then murdering him, the villain receives the blame he deserves. The play was well enough acted and staged that the audience forgave the too melodramatic plot. The cast is to be congratulated on its good work. The cast included: Sam Parks, owner of the show, Delos Jones, Ma Parks, his wife, Jewell Wright, Gloria Parks, their daughter, Dorothy june Gibbensg Larry Braden, Arthur Roth, Felix Dupont, the hypnotist, Ara Gagosiang Kitty La Monte, the soubrette of the show, Dorothy Churchill, Phineas Pegg, Lloyd Sisler, Mike McQuire, Thomas Dickey, Fong, the Chi- nese cook, Erwin Foreman, May Leota Perkins, Wfilma O'Brieng Dr. Cartwright, the medical student, Ted Chismg the judge, Frank Bittle, the prosecuting attorney, jack McCardleg the attorney for the defense, Fred Peterson. The Fourth Mrs. Phillips In january the College Theater presented a group of three one-act plays. The Fourth Mrs. Phillips was the first of this series. The story is concerned with an aging but still sentimental actor, Mr. Phillips, who refuses to give up his youth and is about to become matrimonially involved for the fourth time. The young girl to whom he is about to be married is saved from the event by the timely arrival of his three for- mer wives. The former Mrs. Phillipses object to his approaching marriage because it will cause a decrease in their alimony with each of his marriages. Included in the cast were: Russel Ruekema, Nettie Schnitzius, Clyde Whelden, George Holstein, Es- ther Miller, Ann Staudinger, and Eula Schlatter. CAMPUS Blue Lupinesv I This was the second play on the january program, and seemed to be the most liked by the audience. It is a psycho-analytical tragedy dealing with the influence of one woman's misery and despair over the happiness of another. Ted Chismfs skillful handling of the lights lent a great deal to the success of the play. The cast was com- posed of the following: Betty Webster, Erwin Ginsburg, and Fred Fuches. ucgllfedv A bargaining wife, whose fraudulent use of another woman's name leads to the reconciliation of an estranged couple, is responsible for this clever play. The title is the result,.as far as the bargaining wife is concerned, of the embarrassing situation that arises in the play. Orrin Wight, Iva Ellison, Nettie Schnitzius, Clyde Whelden, Les- lie Heath and Ann Staudinger composed the cast. This was the last of the plays given on the january program. Lombardi, Ltd. This clever play by Frederic and Fanny Hatton, the last of the three evening per- formances, was a fitting close for such a successful year. It was given on April Seven- teenth to an appreciative audience. Except that they got married and lived happily ever after the plot was of no particular form. The scene is in the dressmaking shop of Tito Lombardi who has a failing for things beautiful, especially women. It was most interesting because it was very little more or less than a good fashion show. In the cast Were: Yvette, Daisy, Muriel, rnannequins, Eula Schlatter, Dorothy Churchill, Edna Tipton g james Hodgkins, George Holstein, Tito Lombardi, Delos jones, Norah Blake, Nettie Schnitzius, Phyllis Manning, Wilma O'Brieng Mollie McNeal, Gladys Joerger, Robert Tarrant Leslie Heath' Lida Moore, Betty Webster, Riccardo Tosello, Ar- thur Roth, MaXiSthrohn, Fred Fetersong Mrs. Warrington Brown, Jewell Wright, Eloise, Deloris Allen. 63 CAMPUS The Nativity This production was unique in several ways. It was directed by one of the College Theatre students, and the cast was selected from the student body at large. It was given the Friday before the beginning of the Christmas vacation. The clever lighting, the skillful direction, and the appropriate music made it both as beautiful and as sol- emn as it should have been. The cast consisted of: Mary, Iola Barcroftg joseph, Lloyd Kiggins, Gabriel, Fern Berryhillg Zacharias, Teed Vignolag Three Shepherds, Eli Mesple, Cecil Bell, Herbert 'Wfestg the Angel, Vera Mae Hamnerg Three Wise Men, Kenneth Brown, David Harms and jacob Wiems. The Heavenly Host was sung by the Woinen's Glee Club. This was an especially attractive production. 'cGood Medicine', A delightful comedy using as a theme the old adage that honesty is the best pol- icy was played for the Associated Women Students as part of the program which followed their regular business meeting. It was well done and pleased the audience. Making up the cast were: Welbourne Thomas, Deloris Allen, and Louise Porter. Laziest Man in the World The Laziest Man in the World, depicted just such a man, no more or less. It was this play that was chosen to be given at the annual Associated Men Students' Hobo Brawl. The cast, Fred Fuches, Leslie Heath, Emmett Cloyd, and john Lee, was especial- ly well chosen. Crossed Wires Such a silly comedy! It was not good, or it was not bad, but it was an involved mix-up of telegrams. Thomas Ward, Nelly White, Leslie' Heath, Myra Smith and Donald Shelburne were those in the cast. Green Shadows A mild, but interesting comedy with a conflict between a suffragette aunt and modern art. Nelly White and Welbourne Thomas were the cause of a good deal of laughter and keen appreciation was demonstrated by the student body when it was presented to the assembly on a regular program. Those beside Miss White and Mr. Thomas in the cast were Louise Porter, Deloris Allen, Leslie Heath, and Thomas XVard. Fortinbras in Plain Clothesi' Fortinbras in Plain Clothes was played for the assembly which celebrated the birthd ry of Shakespeare The play is done in modern clothes It is supposed to be the scene that tikes place immediately after the curtain has dropped on the last act of Hamlet Donald Shelburne read the prologue Welbourne Thomas Leslie Heath Thomas XVard Fred Fuches Louise Porter Deloris Allen and Nell White com posed the remainder of the cast '64'9- CAMPUS Back to Your Knitting A sprightly and coy spinster is the main character of this one act mystery farce. It is a very clever play and the audience was greatly pleased with the efforts of the cast which included: Roscoe Bessey, Mrs. Helen Roberts, Zona Aldrich, Edna Tipton, Vic- toria Gregorian, Vera Mae Hamner, Oliver Nichols, Fred Fuches, and Otis Nichols. For the first time a class in Pantomime is being offered. Miss Edith H. Rosendahl, whose work under Lutz has made her well qualified to teach the subject, is in charge of the class. In connection with the program for the assembly for which Fortinbras in Plain Clothesl' was given this class presented several monologues from Shakespeare. A similar, but much more complete program was given on Shal-:espeare's birthday for the members of the Parlor Lecture Club. rn both cases the readings were very well done and due appreciation was evidenced by the audiences. The work that has been done by the department this year is indeed a great step in advance of the work that has been done in years previous, and the prospects for the next few years seem to be ever more promising. if a- 'C-FQ, 65 ....i,.. .,-V.-. . .-,., CAMPUS ll 'EE ri Tse ' Nrirsraw woon coNN MATHSON NICHOLS Debate Witli ever increasing student interest and a wide scope of activity, Fresno State College debaters have just passed another milestone in local forensic history. The past year has seen rapid strides in all phases of our debating program, and, accord- ing to present indications, work in this field will soon be on a par with that of the leading Pacific Coast institutions. A perusal of the debate schedule, which was largely concentrated in the spring se- mester, reveals that State met sixteen teams from five western states. The varsity pro- gram included U. S. C., U. C., Southwestern, Redlands, C. O. P., Nevada, Linfield, Weber, and Washington State. The calibre of all teams was even better than that of last year. An increasing num- ber of women's debates were held. The Freshmen debating squad was entered in the Central California junior Col- lege Association which included six valley junior Colleges. Howard Potter, the local debate coach, is the commissioner of forensics in this conference. Further encouragement has been given debating and other forensic activities by the organization of a local honorary forensic fraternity, Delta Pi Sigma. lffzrrifiy SAM Vlfoon Howann CONN Ancme MATHSON Maajonm Stream M54 66 Freslmzen JULIEN NEi1.sEN OLNER NICHOLS JACQUELINE FAGLEY LOUELLA GEBHART CAMPUS Fresno State College Band C ornet.r GLEE TEMPLE OSCAR RIEHL LOUIS MATTHEY JOHN VAUGHN ARTHUR ANDERSON VERNE PEARSON GEORGE CAMPBELL BLAIR WHITE EARL CARLLON Altoef DAVE HARMS H. DUCK P. HAGOPIAN ELMER RICHARDS Trombone L. DUCK JACK ARNOLD RAY HUCK J CHESTER GUTHRIE ALLAN FINK FRANCIS HUDDLESTON Director ARTHUR C. FORSBLAD Manager THOMAS J. STEVENS Baritonef JACOB WIENS URHO PANTTAJA Bemex LELAND STEVENS THOMAS J. STEVENS HAROLD BICKNELL Bemoon JACK WATERMAN Oboe GAYLE MENDELSSOHN E-flat Clarinet EVERETT CROSBY B-flat Clarinet WALTER PARKS CLARENCE HEACY LENEL SHUCK JACK HANSEN MARCUS ALLSMAN JULIUS HAMMEL CLIFTON BRANDVIG ALLAN BACON RICHARD GRANEL ED. VOSBERG 67 BOB NEEB MERCEDES PAYNE MERLE GOODE HARRY WINBLAD ALLAN CLAREY Snxophonex KYLE SHAEFFER DELOS JONES K BOB COLWELL ff- DT! MARIE EVANS A Flute: HAROLD PRATT JENNIE MOORE Percnffion JOHN THOMAS LORAN VANDERLIP ED. MORRISON JIM MARTIN CHESTER HAYDEN Soloist! MARGARET SIMPSON ED. WASHBURN A. HOPELAIN RALPH ECKERT ijeewgl LL CAMPUS 5 I N 3 I, ' O A 5' 1 ' X v i: - . N I I in . 1 . Q J X I ' in , Y f ' 1 I nv F' tx bv V -x 5 - , 11 - Q 'I Cf' 'CY' :zu ,.'2 - : ' 1 SUTHERLAND TAYLOR MILNES CAYA XVHITE FLUETSH WASHBURN HOPELAIN ISROXVN XVALTERS CAMPBELL STEVENS CLAREY POWERS HARMS MC GAW YOUNG NEEB SHUCK ANDIIEWS KEY CROSBY MOORE XVA H LIBERG XVEI I.AND WEINS KASTER VISOR REETZ GINSBURG FORSBLAD REYBURN THOMAS VUIGHT MOTT WILHELMSON Men's Glee Club Firfl T6lIOI'.f EIERETI' CROSIIY JOIIN FLUETSCH EvEIIIiT'I' MII,NIiS CARL PISOR CRAIG 'I'Ax'I.OR JOHN THOMAS GEORGE NXIALTERS CHAS. ANDREXVS ERwIN GINSBURG CHAS. KASTER ROBERT MOORE Second Teuofxr AI.I.I2N CLAREY HENRY KEY HAIG MARKAIXIAN FRANK POWERS LENIQI. SHI,'cI: LELAND STEVENS EDXVIN 'I'RIMRI.E PAUL VVILHELMSEN BOII NEEB MCGREGOR HOPELAIN KENNETH BROwN LEO WEILAND Firff Baffef GEORGE CIIMPIIIHLI. CARL CAYA CYRIL VUHITE WELIIOURNE THOMAS WALTER SUTHERLAND JACOB XYVIENS EDWIN WASHBURN ARTHUR FORSBLAD Second Baifef Direczors A.G. WAHLBERG DAVID H.-IRMS THOMAS MOT1' W. L. MUNDY, JR. SIDNEY MOG,-vw HARLAN REYBURN BILL YOUNG ORRJN F. WIGHT MAURICE RBETZ 68 dd- 1.-5 I I I I Y 4 I J 5 rr! CAMPUS A STRICKLER POTTER WILLIAMS 'Q BROWN , NICHOLS D. DEAN FOSTER BARAK DEAN WRIGHT DENNISON BAXTER HILL MC CLARTY KAWAIC ' M. DEAN ELVYN MATTEN RKARIAN WASH GOOGOOIAN BROWN PAXTON CHRISTENSEN MA AARONSON MENDELSSOHN LAISNE MOORE ASKIN GILL POOLE ROUGHTON ' G1 Cl b 0 III 6 11 S 6 6 ll S e n i 0 1' J DAISY DEAN LAURA PORTER LOUISE ELVYN NORMA POOLE l EDITH ROUGHTON I zz 72 z 0 1' J EVELYN BARAK DOROTHY WILLIAMS MARY JO NICHOLS ANNE AARONSON RAMONA FOSTER I S 0 p h 0 m 0 1' e J VERINA MARTIN MARGARET ASKIN DOROTHY O'BRIEN RUTH CHRISTENSEN fl? MARTHA GOOGOOIAN ELVA WRIGHT 'Trai ALICE JONES MARGARET BAXTER THELMA WASH JEANNETTE KAWAII I5 HELEN JANE HEELIN JESSIE MCCLARTY MARY DEAN ANITA BELL BROWN JENNIE MOORE AIMEE LAISNE LENORE PORTER A ,d F 1' e J I9 m e 767 'Q LOTTIE DENNISON GRACE PAXTON LAVINA STRICKLER MARIAN MARKARIAN .Rd JEAN TURNER ZONA ALDRICH I-IAZEL DEAN SUE BELLE BROW GAYLE MENDELSSOHN Rf MII.DRED DEAN BERNICE GIL1. IVIARIAN WILSON P 'E Dl1'EL'l07'.' HELEN ROBERTS - ' 1 A CET: I Aqggx YK. -.f-.- Aj 'ISE'- AXL ,N WC. 'I A ,Wu CAMPUS nut Nw! P ,wmv A,,,L,. ,. ,...L,..,.L ,- .. .,,. N E -. ,.. .. Q- R. I -N Go C X 1 ru .f.'-of'-- CARNINE CORLEXV MARTIN CIIIAIIAM AIICIIIBAIJ Z Y? K I. 1 -.sf LM. J.. 4 ,. W' V im, H .H ,,,.,,-. ...,..f. . RL .., , . , V. -f 1 My -Q' Y .. I f 521 C CARPER MCKAY HILL TAYLOR FRAISIIER ROUGHTON FREMBLING RISH BERRYHILL MCLAUGHLIN Cl-IRISTENSEN RUSSELL BROWN SCHAEFEIK MOORE PRICE ACKERS BRANDVIG SIMPSON WASII LA RUE STRICKLER ROBERTS Pianoforte Club Seninrf D. DEAN M. DEAN STINER MENDELSSOHN BROWN DIADFIIJN CAIlI'IiR DAISY DEAN INIABIZI. ITREMISLING EDITH ROUGI-ITON l,OIvIsE SCIIAEFER WINIERED CORLEW jfzuiorf I'II?I.lZN RITSSIZLI. ANNE AARONSON KATHERINE MCKAY LURENA AKERS IZTIIEL BRANDvIG MARGARET SIMPSON AR'I'IIAYDA STINER PENN BIERHYHILI. DOROTHY HILL VERA PRICE INIURIIZI, TAYLOR MAYNO RISH Soplaomoref INIARTIIA GOOGOOIAN VERINA IW-IARTIN AUGUSTA NILES RUTH CHRISTENSEN FRANCIS INICLALTIHLIN CLARICE ROIIERTS ANITA BELL BROWN DIARY DEAN LEONARD DUCK ERTA FRAISHER JENNIE MOORE Freflamerz HELEN ARCHIBALD THELI-IA GRAHAM GAYLE IVIENDELSSOHN SUE BELLE BROWN KATIIRYN LARIJE , I-AvINA STRICKLER THELMA WASII 70 N L v -y P v 'v v v W Y 'v , ' ' ' A3kZ030203'3030.302.L9J3'.0J.S4QA.9JS e.a'c9unn :3:,:L9,b2QDlIuC-imxo The heaven! thenzfelvef, the pltznetf, and their centre, Ohcerve degree, priority, and place, Inciftence, courye, proportion, Jetzyon, form, Office, and czzstonz, in all line of order. --SHAKESPEARE. Gii9llll f9Fe9lliIC'?.VD I R , . 1, qs- 5. if 43 I X V CANWRB BAKER NOWELL ELVYN BUI-LIS REEDER COWAN A , 4 5 CROWE BOUNDS FRIEDMAN SCHMIDT L M BARTLETT SCIACQUA GRIFFIN WILLIAMS THOMAS TANZER ELLISON f-X Tdkalon Sponsor: M155 MARY BAKER Honorary Member: MRS. INA GREGG-THOMAS S e 72 2 0 f J VIDA BOUNDS ESTHER DRATH IVA ELLISON LOUISE ELVYN LILLIAN FRIEDMAN MILDRED NOWELL EDNA REEDER MAR JORY TANZER MINA BARTLETT VERDA BULLIS I zz 77 i o r J IRMA MAE CROWE HELEN SCIACQUA MIRIAM COWAN ELEANOR GRIFFIN DOROTHY SCHMIDT DOROTHY WILLIAMS ,, V, ffxr' if .I iiiliffgfggxjv X' K CAMPUS THOMAS GINSBURG MANN1NG v1GNoLA , BEssEY 1soLA WARD HEINKE MATHSON 1 m n P 1 Spomor: K W. THOMAS S e 11 i 0 r J ORRIN HEINKE ERWIN GINSBURG FRANK ISOLA Louis OGREN I zz 71 2 0 1' .f CAESAR VIGNOLA ARCH MATHSON ROSCOE BESSEY THOMAS WARD CHANNING MANNING 75 13'-2+ CANWWB PHILLIPS WARD Eox ISOLA VIGNOLA M'CARDLE NOWELL SAMRAS ZELHART GINSDURG MANNING MOORE WILLSON LIMAS CI-IISM GAGOSIAN WEBSTER TANZER HEINKE ELLISON ANDREWS STAUDINGER Athenaeum Sp072.f07'J'.' MISS MARION B. PHILLIPS, DRI HUIQSERT PHILLIPS, MARY ELIZABETH FOX S e n i 0 f I FANNY FREEDMAN IVA ELLISON MILDRED NOWELL MAR JORY TANZER CHARLES ANDREWS ERWIN GINSBURG ORRIN HEINKE FRANK ISOLA LAWRENCE WILLSON ANN STAUDINGER I zz n i 0 1' I ELEANOR GRIFFIN CHANNING MANNING BILL ZELHART ARA GAGOSIAN JACK MCCARDLE DICK MOORE C. J. VIGNOLA S 0 p IJ 0 m 0 r e .r ZULMIRA LIMAS VIRGINIA FERGUSON TED CI-IISM BETTY WEBSTER K. R. SAMRAS THOMAS WARD 76 CAMPUS 1 L Af L A A , A A A L LONG 1sOLA WILLSON ' f HEINKE MYCARDLE WARD MATHSON MORTLAND VIGNOLA TANZER QUALLS N. -.,::, 2 m e g a A l p h a '. Faculty : ARD POTTER S e 'i 0 1' J EDWIN GINSBURG ORRON QUALLS MARJORY TANZER ORRIN HEINKE RAY LAW HELEN FAIRWEATHER LAWRENCE WILLSON PEGGY LONG FRANK ISOLA EDITH ALLEN I zz n i 0 r .r CHANNING MANNING C. J. VIGNOLA K ELEANOR GRIFFIN JACK MCCARDLE S 0 p lo 0 m 0 1' e J VIRGINIA FERGUSON THOMAS WARD ARCHIE MATHSON BILL MORTLAND 77 IEESH' CAMPUS VWW H msLERw GHQSBURG VVEBSTER JONES CHISM OAGOSIAN JOERGER GIBBENS ELLISON WIGHT TANZER A 1 h 'I ,5 m - .' , '.:,.1: xl S pomor: J. M. RHINEHART, MRS. MARGARET HUBBARD Graduate Memberf: WILLIAM BAIRD, DOROTHY CHURCHILL Seniofxr ERWIN GINSBURG IVA ELLISON DELOS JONES MAR JORY TANZER I zz 72 i 0 ff J ARA GAGOSIAN DOROTHY JUNE GIBBENS GLADYS JOERGER 5' 0 ja lo 0 112 0 1f e J LLOYD SISLER BETTY WEBSTER TED CHISM ORRIN F. WIGHT 78 C ROU IAL e.aEvJm111G fxfJfS'y?Dun11Co5x9 Society' if divided into Iwo cldffefx the 5hem'e1'5 and the .s'l101v'1z. We .fbozdd dlwdyf be with the f01e'me1' dgdimt the latter. -TALLEYRAND. f-'K9lIvlQJQ:l,:3Qn9lnu1Qy'a V W CAMPUS WINNE ELVYN - CROWE SCHAEFER SIMPSON SWEENEY DUNHAM WRIGHT, P. TAYLOR GRIFFIN WRIGHT, 5. SHEPARD KNAPP GOLLONG MOFFETT BERG PRICE BROSNAHAN ALLEN STAUDINGER THOMAS BULLIS BOUNDS Pan Hellenic Delta Kappa IRMA SWEENEY WINNIFRED DUNHAM CAROL BUSWELL Omega XiOm2c1f0n MURIEL TAYLOR MARGARET NOTT ELEANOR GRIFFIN JEWELL WRIGHT EVELYN ERICKSON PAULINE WRIGHT A 1 p A a T la 6 I 4 MARGARET KNAPP DORIS THOMPSON DOROTHY O'BRIEN HELEN SCIACQUA ALTA SHEPARD Szgma Ph: Gamma KEYES SHIPP BETTY CLARK LUCILLE BRYANT DELORES ALLEN WINNIFRED BERG ROSEMARY BROSNAHAN ANN STAUDINGER P J 2 C la 2 I 0 15 a VERA PRICE ALICE MOFFETT LOIS MARTIN RUTH JAMISON ALICE GOLONG D e Z Z a M zz P I9 i MARGARET SIMPSON DAISY DEAN LOUISE ELVYN IRMA MAE CROW MILDRED WINNE LOUISE SCHAEFER Delta Sigma Epfilon MARY FRANCES PYERS MARGARET THOMAS VERDA BULLIS VIDA BQUNDS 81 '- CAMPUS , ,WMM ,,L,A, w,,Yn ,...,,.,,.,.--,.....-.....,.,........,..,,......,...,,..-....,E..,..,.,,...,........,, ,.., .,,,,.,.,.......-,,, ,, ,.L..........,... ,,,.... .....V....,,,-Lf...--.-.......,,,,,,,, X H i I WW U H CHEETENDEN ADAMS HYDE HAYHURST MADDEN BILLINGS DUNHAM HOOVER MITCHELL DE VAUX BROWN SWEENEY MINOR HINCH WALKER BUSWELL Delta Kappa Spomor: MISS OSTA B. FEURT I zz zz i 0 1' 5 VERA MITCHELL Soplaomoref IRMA SWEENEY DOROTHY MINARD DOROTHY HAYHURST WINIFRED DUNHAM VIRGINIA MINOR BETTY MITCHELL CAROLINE MADDEN CAROL BUSWELL RACHEL HYDE F 1' e J lo m e 72 VIRGINIA HOOVER RUTH RIDDELL EVELYN WALKER MARGARET DEVAUX CATHERINE CHITTENDEN RUBY ELLEN GIBSON DEAN ADAMS DOROTHY HINCH MARY JANE BILLINGS JIMMY BROWN ' 82 A ...- IQAMEIU5 I I I I WIGHT LONG BARCLAY TAYLOR GRIFFIN PRATT LA RUE WRIGHT NOTT HOYT FRANE KLYVER MC LAUGHLIN FRAZEE ERICKSON STACEY PORTER WRIGHT TANZER ELDER mega Xi 1OmicrOn Sp011J01'.' MRS. EMILY WIGHT S e 77 i 0 1' I MAR JORY TANZER GLADYS PRATT PEGGY LONG PRISCILLA KLYVER HELEN FAIRWEATHER I zz 72 i 0 1 I MELBA ELDER ELEANOR GRIFFIN GERALDINE WHEELER FRIEDA FRAZEE MURIEL TAYLOR BETTY BARCLAY S 0 p IJ 0 111 0 1' e .r JEWELI. WRIGHT MARGARET NOTT FRANCES HOYT LOUISE PORTER PAULINE WRIGHT MARGARET FRANE EVELYN ERICKSON FRANCES MCLAUGHLIN VELMA STACEY F 1' e J lo 112 e 72 KATHRYN LARUE 5 83 CANIDUS SWIFT NOWELL SHEPARD KNAIZZN SLOCUM ANDERSON SCIACQUA WICKSTROM THOMP LL GRAY THORNBER HUSHAW CAPPLEMAN WINCHE COWAN COLE HOLMES BODEEN REEDER h SP072J'07'.' MISS MARGARET SWIFT S e 77 i 0 1' J EDNA REEDER MILDRED NOVVELL ESTELLE F. CAPPLEMAN I 11 71 2 0 1' J A MARGARET KNAPP ALTA SHEPARD LORRAINE WICKSTROM MIRIAM COWAN WILMUTH SANFORD EDNA ANDERSON GRACE THORNBER HELEN SCIACQUA S 0 jr 11 0 111 0 1' e J DOROTHY O'BRIEN LEHLA SLOCUM PHYLLIS GRAY DORIS THOMPSON ALBERTA WYATT MARTHA HUSHAW VIRGINIA FERGUSON F 1 e 5 I1 111 e 72 MURIEL WINCHELL GEORGIA HOLMES RUTH BODEEN NINA COLE 84 CANIDUS ALLEN KALB CLARKE STAUDINGER TRABER DOROTHY MITTENTHAL DORIS MITTENTHAL BERG WATKINS CARLTON BROSNAHAN RICHARDS BRYANT 0 ' ' T i' ,ff S 1 g m a G a m m a Spo11so1f: MMHODA BAXTER S e 72 2 0 1' J ANN STA UDINGER KEYES SHIPP THELMA EULESS BETTY CLARKE ILLACE KALB S 0 12 lo 0 772 0 1' e J A JEAN LEWIS BESSIE GERARD ANN T RABER DORIS MITTENTHAL DOROTHY MITTENTHAL DELORIS ALLEN WINNIFRED BERG LUCILLE BRYANT GLADYS WATKINS F 1' e J lo 112 e 77 HELEN CARLTON ROSEMARY BROSNAHAN MURIEL RICHARDS +Q'C..,4'f:?bi 85 a- CAMPUS If-m.w....5, Ag PRICE SEELEY MARTIN WORTMAN SMITH MOFFETT GOLONG DE NNISON BURRIS BARRASS Psi I q Iota Spomor: MRS. A. R. LANG I zz n i 0 r .r ALYCE MOFFETT ALICE GOLLONG VERA PRICE FRANCES HEDGEPETH Soploomoref RUTH JAMIESON LOIS MARTIN FERN SEELEY BEVERLY SMITH JESSIE WORTMAN MILDRED BARRASS Frefhmefz LOTTIE DENNISON ELIZABETH BURRIS 'x Vx CANIDUS BARTLETT ELVYN ROUGHTON SCHAEFER FREMBLING BRANDVIG WINNE SIMPSON CROWE NICHOLS MOORE HARTZELL LAISNE MC KAY ROBERTS HERBERT PATTERSON JOHNSON CHRISTENSEN POTTER CARY WILSON GILL HILL WILLIAMS STINER DEAN CARNINE D e I t a Mu P h 1 Spomo1-I.- MRS. ELIZABETH CARNINE,YAMRS,,XfARCAH JACK, MISS HELEN ROBERTS S e 77 i 0 1 I MILDRED WINNE MINA BARTLETT LOUISE SCHAEFER DAISY DEAN MABEL FREMBLING LOUISE ELVYN EDITH ROUGI-ITON MARIAN HARTZELL I zz 71 i 0 1' .r MURIEL JOHNSON IRMA MAE CROWE ARTHAYDA STINER ETHEL BRANDVIG MARGARET SIMPSON MARY JO NICHOLS S 0 lb la 0 112 0 1' e J CATHERINE MCKAY AIMEE LAISNE MARIAN HERBERT VIRGINIA PATTERSON JENNIE MOORE MARGARET CARY LENORE POTTER RUTH CHRISTENSEN CLARICE ROBERTS F 1' e I b 112 e 71 MARIAN WILSON BERNICE GILL JOSEPHINE HILL GAYLE MENDELSSOHN MARIE BRAILSFORD CLARA WHEELER CHARLOTTE BELIEU EDNA WILLIAMS SS., 87 CAMPUS THOMAS MC VEY ALLEN DUERKSON WILLIAMS PYERS, MARIE BOUNDS GIBBENS MARTY VANCE QORNELL MC ALLISTER BULLIS PULCIFER SCHMIDT EVANS LAWRENCE PYERS, MARY F. HEISINGER JOERGER WRIGHT ' X,VfAA,'L, L 7 - Delta Slgma Epsllon Spomor: MIES. EEITH ROSENDAHL g S671i01'J' VIDA BOUNDS VERDA BULLIS BESSIE VANCE MARIE PYERS f zz 77 i 0 If I MARGARET THOMAS ZENORA DUERKSON MARIAN EVANS MARIAN PULCIFER ERMA MARTY MARY FRANCES PYERS EDITH ALLEN LAURELL MCVEY DOROTHY SCHMIDT EDITH MC ALLISTER DOROTHY WYILLIAMS ALICE BATES GLADYS JOERGER S 0 p h 0 m 0 1' e J DOROTHY WRIGHT MYRTLE HEISINGER IDELLA MICHAELSON MILDRED CORNELL HELEN JANE HEFLIN LOIS HALDEMAN D. J. GIBBENS HELEN E. LAWRENCE F 1' e I IJ m e n BONNIE BOYCE . MARGARET CHESNUTT , gg V' Tig A I - ' CAMPUS KING ISOLA WHITE WHELDEN CARSTENS HOLSTEIN OGREN MANNING VIGNOLA SWORDER Interfraternity Council Fall Sem efler S pfing Sem ever Alpha FRANCIS HARVEY FRANK ISoLA LAWRENCE KING FRANK ISOLA Sigma Tau RUSSELL WHITE CLYDE WHELDEN CLYDE WHELDEN RUSSELL WHITE Sigma Alpha Chi GEORGE HOLSTEIN LEROY CARLSON PAUL MOFFET HUGH CARSTENS Ma Alpha Delta LOUIS OGREN VIRL MURPHY ERWIN GINSBURG CHANNING MANNING Zeta Ma STANLEY SWORDER C. J. VIGNOLA C. J. VIGNOLA STANLEY SWORDER LEE4 89 fha e-A+ ' I I CAMPUS SON MAYO WIELAND SENIOR WALKER ELEMING WU- UNTER WALSH RIDDELL zELHART HERTWICK WILHELMSON TODISNES MADDEN KING FUGLESANG ISOLA MACDONALD J I I 9,1 ' Sewfn 3, Sp011J01'.' JONES A S e 72 1 Q 1' J FRANK ISOLA WALLACE STEWART NORMAN WALSH PAUL WILHELMSEN I zz 71 i 0 1' J WILLIAM ZELHART FRANK MAYO LAWRENCE TODHUNTER EVERETT HERTWICK GEORGE TELONICHER CHARLES HOFFMAN S 0 p lo 0 772 0 1' e J REX ANDERSON IRA CHINN CHARLES MACDONALD LEO WIELAND HAROLD WILSON ROBERT NORTON ED VOGELSANG LEE SNIDER LAWRENCE KING JAMES ACUFF GLENN GRIFFIN JAMES RIDDELL F 1' e J I1 112 e 72 CHESTER MADDEN ROBERT WALKER DON FLEMMING SEYMOUR MATHIESEN WALTER SENIOR GEORGE SYKES NELS FUGLESANG ROBERT BARNWELL 90 IW' X CAMPUS WJ WHELDEN KIGGENS WHITE STONE THOMAS BARCLAY MORTLAND WILKINS LEIPER SHEETS SHERRILL , BAIRD FORTUNE SMITH HAYDEN DICKEY GRIFFIN PADDOCK TAYLOR WHITE FOREMAN DODD WILLSON SHEETS FLEUTSH PHILLIPS I V' A S 1 g m a I T a u F 4 clzz fl y DR. HAL DRAPER FLINT HANNER DR. HURERT PHILLIPS FRANCIS SMITH CARLOS ROJAS S e 72 i 0 1' I LAWRENCE WILSON i KEITH SHEETS 'I zz zz z 0 1' .f RALPH MOORE CLYDE WHELDEN JOHN WELDON RUSSELL WHITE BILL MORTLAND JACK BAIRD JOHN WILKINS HOWARD CRAGHEAD S 0 p h 0 m 0 1' e I CHARLES GREEN RALPH STONE ERWIN FOREMAN RAY MORRISON JACK PUGH LLOYD KIGGINS BURTON LEIPER LINVILLE MUNDAY MAX HAYDEN ELWOOD PADDOCK F r e 5 lo m e n BLAIR WHITE BRUCE BARCLAY EDWARD HERBST GUY MERRIS BOB SHERRILL RAY FORTUNE TOM DICKEY BURT WARE JOHN FLUETSCH FRED DODD ALFRED APPLING DONALD GRIFFIN WELBOURNE THOMAS CRAIG TAYLOR GLENN SHEETS 91 I 'H 1 lvxi, iM 'I JM, p A 5 1 I CAMPUS ,, ' I Mlm Jiw I 5 VN 1' 'I Q. I , IV M V A Q , l Vw, i ly 1 JJ llwx 13 JN IwT :pw ly' N U: J, UV JCE! WWW JI :Eff 'r'U 1 J ,Q 1 31 J HI N115 TN ,mg 'If ?U. 41 A .ffmqiiii HIM 'NVQ J' J!lN!5 J Ewg ' ML JVwJ L I WEILENMAN KEYES CARLSON THOMAS PAUL JOHNSON 15 U - I J I HOLSTEIN SMITH SIMS WRIGHT WIGHT BESSEY J Ei IN , I ANDREWS BROWN .JENSEN KLIEWER PLAKE CARSTENS I g U WN ju QQ j J SLAUGHTER CHISM MOFFETT I 7 ESSEX FELLES ABBOTT J H A DONAGHY SCHOEFIELD ELLIS YOUNG LONBORG WEIRICK ' U W ' ' 7? 4 J X 0 'CN A . 0 29-z:zI.2'+X:-.Aw Ch1 W I W Jw H, J Facultyi . WIGHT J 4, S e 1' J is I IS' CHARLES ANDREWS LEROY CARLSON JOE WEIRICK 51 W ABE KLIEWER PAUL MOFFETT q f , Junior: ' ,E 1 ,yr IVIAURICE ABBOTT ROSCOE BESSEY HUGH CARSTENS TED CHISM ag: N I GEORGE HOLSTEIN CLINTON MOSHER GALE THOMAS 5 A ' PETE WIGHT ROSCOE WEILENMAN U Sopbomoref A DICK BROWN PAUL ELLIS JERRY ESSEX ROY NEILMIER J J JACK SMITH RAY LONBORG MILEURN WRIGHT A 1 J KENNETH LEWIS CLIFFORD JENSEN BILL YOUNG . J I F 1' e .r la m e 72 5 TED FELLES GERALD APPLEY ROY PURDUE JACK MOODY y A FRANK FERGUSON JOHN DONAGHY EVERETT KEYES I J J V FRANK SCHOEFIELD GEORGE JOHNSON I J PERCY SLAUGHTER MAX PLAKE I ELTON SIMS Hf J I , , JL .A U wi, CAMPUS KING J . THOMAS MANNING KASTER TENNEY REETZ SWANSON COLLEY RYAN NEEB OLIVER NICHOLS JACKSON DOYLE SLAUCHTER HANSON WEST OTIS NICHOLS HOBSON SIMONS KNOTT HOYT JORDAN BARTON OCREN JONES BASSETT 4 QUALLS GINSBURG MOORE Mu Alphia Delta Faczzlzy: H. J. KING, E. V. TENNEY S e 71 1 0 1' J ERWIN GINSBURG LOUIS OGREN DELOS JONES ERNEST BASSETT ORRON QUALLS ROBERT MOORE HARVEY BAILEY I 11 72 i 0 1' I VIRL MURPHY CHANNING MANNING ALBERT SWANSON JERE BARTON ROBERT NEEB HARVEY ANDERSON CHARLES KASTER JOHN THOMAS S 0 p la 0 111 0 1' e I - NORMAN JACKSON THOMAS DOYLE MAURICE REETZ ROBERT SLAUGHTER HERBERT WEST WALDO SCOTT RUBY HANSON F 1' e I I1 772 e 77 OLIVER NICHOLS OTIS NICHOLS SPENCER HOBSON RAYMOND SYMONDS ORVAL MORROW HAROLD RYAN KENNETH HOYT EDWARD JORDAN HAMILTON KNOTT AL COLLEY 9 3 YL CAMPUS ,, ..-- ' H is STORLI HEATH BOSTWICK BARTHULI ANDREWS HEINKE E HILL BRAILSFORD JOHNSON HOUGH COWAN SHELBUR1? MC CARDLE VEITH COSTELLO SHUCK HOMSY VIGNOLO YRULIZCEIAM PANTTAJA WHITE SWORDER STEVENS BLOUNT SUTHERLAND BRITTIN E CROSBY GOODE WAHLBERG W I KINJGK BEATTY HERBERT BRA3 ZetaITJMu F a c zz I 15 y OWARD POTTER VICTOR STORLI ARTHUR G. WAHLBERG JOHN HERBERT - . H S e fl z 0 1' I OVICH LELAND STEVENS CYRIL WHITE STANLEY BERRY I u 77 z 0 1' J NLEY WORDER CAESAR VIGNOLO .URHO PANTTAJA JACK MCCARDLE GEORGE VEITH CLARENCE ROOSMAN MARION JOHNSON WILLIAM BRAILSFORD Sophomore! ROLAND HILL PAUL SHELDON CLARENCE PHILLIPS JOE YRULEGUI VIRGIL KI NG EDWARD COSTELLO EDWARD HOUGH L ENEL SHUCK JACK BARTHULE WILLIAM COWAN JOHN BEATTY EVERETT CROSBY JACK HAMMEL H AROLD NEWTON DON SHELBURNE MERLE GOODE F 1' e J h m e 72 WALTER PARKS BOE OAKLEY LESLIE HEATH ALAN BOSTWICK JOE HOMSY CLINTON ANDREWS REX BRITTINGHAM DAVE BRASE LESLIE HEATH LESTER BLOU NT HAROLD H JERTAGER WALTER SUTHERLAND ORRIN HEINKE DAN POP JACK WATERMAN STA S LAWRENCE SEARS HAROLD BEATTY ' ffw V Y' GRO e.fQ3lull6ai5JfQZ2?llulc-me He who come! from the kitchen .vmellx of in Jmoheg and he who adheres to iz feet, hm Jomethihg of in oemig the college iiiif pili- Jiiey the .fzfiideiitj and diy inhu- miiieity him who heifiiy with lizfemify peeiizizly. -SAVATOR. GiK'JlIll C-J'We9lluQyv CAMPUS 1 I ADAMS SWEENEY WINNE WICKSTROM SIMPSON D. WILLIAMS NICHOLS TAYLOR PRICE KNAPP FRIEDMAN L. WILLIAMS HERBERT ALLEN DRATH BOUNDS HEISINGER GIBBENS REEDER E. ALLEN LONG LAHOURCADE SCHMIDT HOYT LOCKE ELVYN GRIFFIN LAISNE HOOVER A. W. S. Luncheon Club Faculty: DEAN MARX' C. BAKER S e n i 0 If I HELEN FAIRWEATHER MILDRED WINNE ESTHER DRATH EDNA REEDER LILLIAN FRIEDMAN PEGGY LONG VIDA BOUNDS LOUISE ELVYN VERA PRICE EDITH ALLEN OLGA LOCKE I zz 72 i 0 If I MURIEL TAYLOR MARY JO NICHOLS EDNA ANDERSON LOIS ADAMS DOROTHY SCHMIDT DOROTHY JUNE GIBBENS DOROTHY WILLIAMS LORRAINE WICKSTROM ELEANOR GRIFFIN AIMEE LAISNE MARGARET SIMPSON EDITH MCALLISTER MARGARET KNAPP HELEN SCIACQUA MARIAN HERBERT LEAH LAHOURCADE S 0 lb h 0 172 0 1' e J IRMA SWEENEY MARIAN HERBERT . DOROTHY MINARD DELORIS ALLEN MYRTLE HEISINGER ALPHA LOGAN FRANCES HOYT JEWELL WRIGHT NAOMI BURRIS MELVINA THOMPSON MARTHA HUSHAW F r e I lo m e n I DOROTHY HINCH LUCILLE WILLIAMS VIRGINIA HOOVER MURIEL RICHARDS lf, 97 ,Q f x W1 W1QANlRl15 ,,,11 1 SMITH Mc GUGIN RICHERT GRoss1 BRITTINGHAM JONES CATTELL BOSBURG Mc HENRY O O O C h 1 P 1 S 1 g m a A F 4 c zz I zf y DR. HAL D. DRAPER C. W. CARNAHAN A I 11 772 77 1 EDGAR WILKINS STANLEY LIVINGSTONE S e 77 i 0 1' J DELOS JONES I 11 72 i 0 1' .r W.L.CATTELL Sopbomorex FRANK MCGUGIN WALTER RICKERT F 1' e J b 111 e 72 REX BRITTXNGHAM BRUNO GRoss1 RAYMOND MCHENRY STANLEY SMITH DUANE VOSBURG Founded at the U11i11e1'5ily of C1zlifo1'11i1z April 10, 1924 Beta Chapter! Eflqblifbed Nov. 10, 1928. Two Chapter! win.. Y'-fldw -Fifjih -K 5' 'ffyq n'4r'Q, CAMPUS STORLI BLUCHER STONE MIKESELL SILVIA BOYCE VEITH MATHSON JOHNSON HEINKE FRIEDMAN ABBOTT HAYDEN Commercial Club Spomorss W. B. MIKESELL, V. E. STORLI S e 77 i 0 1' J ORRIN I-IEINKE LILLIAN FRIEDMAN I zz n i 0 1' .r EDWIN HOAG SIDNEY MCGAW LAWRENCE BLUCI-IER MAURICE ABBOTT GEORGE VEITH MARY CLIFFORD KARL MOHR THELMA SILVIA MILDRED RUNGE GEORGE JOHNSON Sophomofex MAXHAYDEN Fr es la m e n RALPH DRATH BETTY WEYANT ARCHIE MATHSON RALPH STONE CORLYN DEATHERAOE ARTHUR JANIGAN HELEN MELOM BONNIE BOYCE CAMPUS LOCKE DYER FOSTER PYERS LEWIS KNAPP PULCIFER COMPTON CARLIN CROZIER LUND JOHNSON WALTHALL HYDE THOMPSON TOWLE MITCHEL THOMAS HOUGH MAGNUSON ADAMS BURROWS JOERGER Kindergarten Primary Club Sp07l.f01'J'.' MISS NELL HAMILTON, MISS FLOY LEWIS, MISS ELIZABETH PRICE 5' e fl i 0 1' J HARRIET COMPTON I zz 72 i 0 1' I RAMONA FOSTER MARION HOUGH ALEEN JOHNSTON CONSTANCE BURROWS EDITH CARLIN MARGARET KNAPP OLGA LOCKE MARGARET THOMAS PHOEBE MAGNUSON ORISSA PEEBLES MARY FRANCES PYERS BEULAH DYER THEO CROZIER AGNES LUND GLADYS JOERGER ELSIE WALTHALL MARIAN PULCIEER S 0 jr la 0 772 0 1' e J LUCILLE BRYANT ELIZABETH MITCHELL LOIS HALDEMAN RACHEL HYDE BESSIE BOWKER LOIS ADAMS MELVIN THOMPSON DOROTHY WOODS MERCEDES PAYNE RUTH G. TOWLE F 1' e I b 772 e 72 ELVA GUDER VIVIAN GODFREY 14.15 100 ..S. CAMDIIS CARTER KOFOID SKOV ANDERSON FRAISHER MILLER WIEBE CARLSON MARTY SLIGER M'CANN KANAWYER MUSSLEMAN JOHNSON BENNETT POOLE GIBSON DEINES HAYS WALTER GARLIN SILVEIRA LOCKE DRATH MURRAY PINNEY KNEELAND BLACKSILL WRIGHT DREW LANDRUM WESTFALL General Elementary Club Spomors MISS OSTA B. FEURT Gmdu1zze.- TINA DEINES ' S' e 72 i 0 1' I MURIEL BENNETT ESTHER DRATH KATIE LITTLE LEROY CARLSON MARIAN MURRAY GEORGE A. WALTER EMMA M. ANDERSON NORMA POOLE I zz 77 i 0 1' I ANNA WIEBE MARY KNEELAND DORIS KANAWYER FRANCIS BLACKSILL ALBERTA MUSSELMAN DOROTHY FISHER DOROTHY COLWELL BERTHA KOFOID MARY SILVEIRA MARY DIEHL ELIZABETH LANDRUM INGEBORG LAMBRECHT EDITH CARLIN MARCELLA MORGAN RUBY SKOV VIRGINIA MCCANN DORIS DREW MARY LOUISE CLEVELAND DALICE AUBERRY OLGA LOCKE LUCILLE L. GIBSON GERTRUDE E. SLIGER ERMA MARTY ERMA ELAINE SMITH LERELLE HAYS S 0 j1 h 0 772 0 1' e I PAULINE WESTFALL ERTA FRAISHER MAR JORIE FINNEY ELVA WRIGHT DOROTHY LONG BERNICE JOHNSON PAULINE WORMAN RUTH TIPTON HELEN MILLER ORABELLE CARTER AILEBN JOHNSON F 1' e I IJ 111 e fl WANDA SHELLEY CATHERN GARRETT MARIAN ENGLISH CAMPUS I 1 GRUNIGEN WASHBURN LACY LONBORG ABBOTT HILL EVERETT WILSON HALE ABRAM SMITH FRENALD STANLEY CLANTON Agriculture Club Ad11iIo1-I: GEORGE W. GRAVES, A. W. EVERETT S e 72 i 0 1' .f FORREST CLANTON I zz 77 i 0 1 I MAURICE ABBOTT EDWIN WASHBURN WILLIAM SMITH HARRY FERNALD FRANCIS LACY S 0 ID IJ 0 772 0 1' e J RAY LONBORG THOMAS MAGATAGAN CORLYN DEATHERAGE LOUIS STANLEY WALTER HALE VERNE PEARSON HAROLD WILSON RALPH BANGSBERG TILDEN ABRAM ROLAND HILL F 1' e .f la 112 e 72 WILLIAM WILSON NEIL GRUNIGEN FERDINAND DIEL CHARLES OZANIAN LEON FOSTER Afiiif 1021f3'i1'?' ' CAMPUS STOCKWELL MILNES WALKER Mc GAW SISLER BLUTCHER WOLFENDON HALE PISOR PEARSON HEAGY O O Slgma Delta UPSIIOH F 61 c 11 Z 15 y LYNN E. STOCKWELL I 11 71 i 0 1' J FULTON APPLING LAWRENCE BLUCHER WALTER HALE DAVID HARMS SIDNEY MCGAW Q CARL PISOR S 0 p la 0 111 0 1 e J 1 EVERETT MILNES Q. THOMASQILVIOQI ' VERN PEARSON LLOYD SISLER I ,I ..f, . 4: 4 MQ If? ROBIN WOLFENDON xg IQQQMLQ F 1' e I lv 111 e 72 RALPH DRATH CLARENCE HEAGY RALPH PISOR ED RUSH ROLAND WALKER 1 0 5 I I CAMDUS V r F if Y ,. I: 1 i , I N N I . I T 2 WEST M,CARDLE ESSEX ANTICI-I f WAGNER CAYA HUCK PIERSON HALL I DUCK ALLEN MOTT ROSENQUIST JENSEN VOSBURG TARZIAN BABOIAN TERZIAN ft Engineers Club 2 f U5 a J. ' IT? F 41 c H I t y lgg DR. FRANK R. MORRIS DR. H. C. BURBRIDGE TE . I f I zz n z 0 1' I 3 4 I I P L H. SCHELL EUGENE S. ALLEN RAY HUCK LAURENCE CRANE CARL CAYA Q5 HAIG H. TARZIAN THOMAS . CHERRY EARL A. TERZIAN JACK MCCARDLE S 0 p h 0 112 0 1' e .f ' PAUL V. ROSENQUIST FRED MURAYAMA WILLIAM PATON GEORGE JENSEN CLIFFORD JENSEN RAYMOND WAGNER HERBERT WEST WALTER B. KOLBOS CHESTER BABOIAN I THOMAS H. MOTT ARTHUR PIERSON GERALD ESSEX GALE THOMAS ERNEST FORCHER WILLIAM CATTEL I F 1' e I IJ m e n I SIDNEY MAINWARING GEORGE DOMOTO HARVEY PORTER JOHN ANTIOCH HOWARD DUCK Q DUANE VOSBURG FRANCIS ROGALDO ALLEN HALL -J I I N N . W .j' , I .I CAMPUS ALLEN KALJIAN BARTLETT WUERTLEY DRATH MURRAY SKIDMORE HAYES EDMISTON KAWAI MIKESELL THOMPSON WIEBE SCHLATTER KANAWYER HERBERT GIBBENS WILLIAMS SCIACQUA Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Prefiaent - MABEL A. KAL JIAN Treacurer - - - ESTHER DRATH Program Chairman - l- - MARION MURRAY Puhlicity Chairman - - - ANGELETTA SKIDMORE Community Relationf Chairman - - HELEN SCIAQUA World Relation: Chairman - - - EULA SCHLATTER Dramatic: Chairman - MINA BARTLETT Mufic Chairman - Requmlzons Chairman Firft Sem exter M. LERELLE HAYES - MARCELLA MORGAN DOROTHY WILLIAMS MARIAN HERBERT - DOROTHY JUNE GIBBENS - I ANNA WIEBE Second S emefter Vice-President - RUTH WUERTLEY - Secretary DORIS KANAWYER Social Chairman - - IDA EDMISTON - - Athletc Manager - - - JEANETTE KAWAI Luncheon Cluh Representative - MELVIN THOMPSON 131105 CAMPUS I I i 5 i l W 1 l PEARSON NEWTON BESSEY , FEAVER CONN STANLEY DE voRE MILNES MOTT KING WALKER GROVES PHILLIPS HALE I Y. M. C. A. N Faculty Adoifors - - DR. HUBERT PHILLIPS, DR. J. W. GROVES, H. J. KING Prefident - -------- ROscoE BESSEY Vice-Prexident - BOYD DE VORE Field Council Reprefentatioe - Student Employment Secretary-Treaxurer fFirJt Semesterj - Secretary-Treafurer fSecona' Semexterj - Correfponding Secretary - - - Publicity - - Social Chairman - Finance - - Conference - - Church Co-operation 106 - WALTER HALE - LEWIS STANLEY, HAROLD NEWTON - THOMAS MOTT - VERNE PEARSON HOWARD CONN - EVERETT MILNES - KENNETH FEAVER KENNETH ANDERSON I - ROLLAND WALKER l N I I I I CAIVIDUS 4 5 A. lx ALLINGHAM ANDERSON WILDERMUTH - BURDICK CRAWFORD SCHMIDT ROBINSON ERNSTING MUNIER WILLS SCHMIEDT BURROW M'DONALD PYERS Home Economics Club Faculzy: MIss GRACE ALINGHAM, Miss ANNA ERNSTING, Miss CORA BURDICK Seniorl LOIS BURROW MARIE PYERS PAULINE SCHMIEDT ALICE KEELER juniors GRACE HOCKMUTH THELMA CRAWFORD DOROTHY SCHMIDT GLADYS ASH JIAN EMILY WHITTEN HELEN ROBINSON SADIE HORI Sophomorex HELEN MAsoN VIVIAN FEAVER MARY WASHBURN VALENTINA VALEIXIA MARGUERITE MUNIER ROBERTA WILLS NAOMI BURRIS MAYME BURRIS EUGENIA AMANN WILHELMINA MCDONALD LUCILE FROST LUCILLE HALDEMAN Freshmen fix K ROSALIE ANDERSON MAE ARNOLD EMMA METZLER OLGA WILDERMUTH MIARCIA SOUTHWARD WT 'V I .LL 107 ZELMA MOYER MARION MQTT x VIOLETTE JOHNSON WANDA SHELLEY HAZEL CLARK CANWHB !L,.W...,...,,.,,......,..,,......,.L.W..,.u ,V ..,,,.W,,,,,,..,. I wqw, L f111':'v,,MfynL1f4Q- W wg ,fwgfffyg ff q w 141 5s.,11,.,,,fL,Az,E,E 74 E7 5 gas I 5 'Aff s 2 gf 1 Q gi? I . 1-A I 'ff ,. ' 5 , I I , Z 5 ' If f 3 .V , IO 111 ' 1, :M 1 7 51' i sf :QM :W iii 15:3 V Y E V 1 2 A E L54 ' 2 5 2 51 if ai ' - f 5 ? 3. WASH WILLIAMS HEISINGER COWAN SWIFT PICKETT WHITTY FRIESEN SHARER HUGHES BEDFORD ELLISON GIBBENS BOUNDS PRIDHAM HERBERT WRIGHT KALJIAN ALLEN PiEpsHon SP07Z.f07 .' Miss MARGARET SWIFT S e 72 i 0 1' J IVA ELLISON ELIZABETH PICKETT MAEEL KAL JIAN VIDA BOUNDS I 11 72 i 0 1' J CATHERINE BEDFORD CATHERINE FRIESEN ALICE SHARER DOROTHY JUNE GIBBENS MYRTLE BENTON ELIZABETH WHITTY MIRIAM COWAN EDITH ALLEN S 0 p b 0 111 0 1' e .r MYRTLE HELSINGER DOROTHY WRIGHT MARIAN HERBERT MAY PRIDHAM Frefbmen ALLEN WASH EMMA LARSEN CORINNE HUGHES V LUCILLE WILLIAMS +4511 os 1324+ , GREGORIAN HOEEKNECHT LOWE CATTTELL ANDERSON TOWLE HERBERT HUSHAW ELEESON WRIGHT WEBB EVANS PILIEOS MAXWELL SHEPHERD NOWELL LAISNE HAGOPIAN TEALL SHEPARD GAGOSIAN BARAK HINCH EDMISTON O S t u d 1 O C l u b Faculty MISS BRADSHAW MISS MOEN I MR. HERBERT MISS WHITLOCK Seniorf EMMA ANDERSON KATHRYN BARTHULI MARGUERITE BLASINGAME VERDA BULLIS LELA CARL BERTHA CATTELL DOROTHY FISHER ELLEN HAMPTON DORIS MAXWELL MILDRED NOWELL MATTIE WEBB juniovf LILLIAN AMES EVELYN BARAK MARIAN EVANS RAMONA FLEESON ARA GAGOSIAN VIRGINIA HURT DORIS KANAWYER ESTHER LAIR KATHRYN LOWE GERTRUDE SMITH BETH T EALL ALTA SHEPARD MILDRED SHEPARD Sophomoref DOLORIS ALLEN VERA CUNNINGHAM MERIAM DELK IDA EDMISTON EVELYN ERICKSON HELEN HEFLIN LAWRENCE KING AIMEE LAISNE MARTHA HUSHAW MARGARET HOLT RUTH TOWLE VICTORIAFPILIE-OS, WALDO SCOTT JEWEL WRIGHT LEHLA SLOCUM I 1' e J m e n VIRGINIA BRAGG DAVID BRASE SOLANGE FOUQUET BERNICE GILL VICTORIA GREGORIAN FLORENCE HAGOPIAN LESLIE HEATH DOROTHY HINCH VIRGINIA HOOVER GEORGE JERGENSON MERLE NILES DOROTHY HO K, V, 'I ' 31 109 g. A CAMPUS, BISHOP MC KAY REPSHER Alumni Association The Alumni Association of the Fresno State College, which consists, presumably, of all the graduates from the time of the school's establishment, has had a successful and growing year. The object of the organization is to bring all graduates into closer contact with each other and to renew the ties of old acquaintanceships. On Tuesday, November twenty-eighth, the association held its annual reception, banquet, program, and dance at the Californian Hotel. During the evening the new of- ficers were elected and installed by the retiring president, Miss Viola Jacobsen. Wil- liam john Cooper, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was the speaker of the evening. A program was given by the Fresno State College Band and the Womens Glee Club. Due to the efforts of Mr. Bramblett the group set aside a sum of money to be used toward the purchase of a memorial to be placed at the college. The Association is encouraging the continuance and permanent organization of classes, with the appropriate system of recording and keeping the activities of these groups. It is with keen interest that the organization learns of a similar organization which is operating for Fresno State Alumni in San Francisco. OFFICERS ELIZABETH REPSHER - - President NEWTON BRAMBLETT - - - Vice-prerideni SYLVIA HUBER - - - Sammi Vice-prerident HENRY F- BISHOP - Secretary-T1'earure1' MARY HELEN MCKAY - - - - Hiyfgrign 110 IOOOO 'O SWIFT Y V A YUUVV DUERKSEN HERBERT BARTLETT SILVIERA BEDFORD KOFOID BEAUMONT HEISINGER BLACKSILL WIEBE DAHLGREN KANAWYER WRAGHT FRIEDMAN I . W. A. A. Cablnet OFFICERS VIDA BOUNDS - - - - Pfexidenf DORIS KANAWYER - - Vice-prefidenz MAIDIE BEAUMONT - - - Secretary BERTI-IA KOFOID - - - Bzcfinefx Mczmzger LILLIAN FRIEDMAN - - Luncheon Club Reprefenmlive MIss MARGARET SWIFT - - - ----- S P077501' MANAGERS OF SPORTS MARY SILVERIA - Valley Ball MYRTLE HEISINGER - - Baseball CATHERINE BEDEORD - Soccer EDA LONG - - Swimming DOROTHY WRIGHT - - - Bucket Ball DOROTHY DAHLGREN - - Hiking ZENORA DUERKSEN - - T emeif ANNA WIEBE - - Minor Spam MARION HERBERT - - - Dezncmg gifgf 1 1 1 CAMPUS wOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Activities of the Women's Athletic Association have been varied and successful this year, under the able leadership of the president, Vida Bounds, and a very efficient cabinet. An Athletic Punch was held on October 4, as the first event of the year. The purpose of the punch was to introduce the W.A.A. and its activities to the new girls. On October 25, the annual Halloween Party was given. The entertainment was based on the Olympic Games. Each girl as she arrived was put on a team represent- ing Russia, Japan, England or Holland and everyone took part in track events, winter sports, water sports, and a football game. In volley ball, the first sport of the year, the interclass tournament was won by the juniors. Soccer, under the direction of Catherine Bedford, was the next sport and was won by the Freshman team. At the end of the soccer season a volley ball-soccer spread was held in the College Union. The honorary varsity teams were announced and awards given. Lillian Friedman was awarded a gold F pin, and Mabel Kaljian re- ceived her cardinal felt F. Play week was again held during finals and on February 14th a Valentine Matinee Dance was given. Basket ball, the most popular sport of the year, started in March. On March 21, the basket ball spread was held in the Union, followed by the ,final interclass and inter- organization games. Both games ended in ties. .In the spring a W.A.A. Handbook was published. Election of officers for the next year was held in March, and in April Lillian Frieda man, president-elect, was sent to the Western Sectional Conference of A. C. A. C. W., held in Seattle, Washington. Many new and interesting ideas were presented at the conference and brought back to be used whenever possible. A Carnival held in the east court on April 21, was very unique and also a suc- cess financially as more money was made than has ever been made by a W.A.A. pro- ject previously. All of the organizations on the campus co-operated in putting on the carnival and the profits made were added to the fund started last year by W.A.A. to enclose the swimming pool. ' A A City High School Play Day .held in May was very successful this year under the chairmanship of Marian Herbert. Girls from each of the senior high schools of the city were placed on color teams when they arrived at the College gym. Games were played, a swimming meet was held, and after that everyone enjoyed a swim in the pool. Later refreshments were served and the winning color team announced. In November a swimming club, the Dolphins, was organized. The club is an or- ganization within the W.A.A. composed of girls especially interested in swimming and diving. On the night of May 24, the annual W.A.A. water pageant was presented by the Dolphins Club. A , Inter-organization, interclass, and all-school tournaments were held in tennis. The winners of the singles and inter-organizati on tournaments received the silver trophy cups offered each year. The finals in these tournaments and in interclass baseball and swimming were held on College Day, june 7, Instead Of 3 SPfiHg SP0ff SPfC2ld, H banquet was held at a hotel to close the activ- ities of the W.A.A. for the year. 112.lm+ 1' 'Y' Y rv' v'vY 1'Y vvvwrvvwvvvwv JQMZULOQUSJSLMQJL J.3lS..kZk04'342'.3'- I K GRIlIlG7lC,63iAQZ'4Tll1l63X9 Saperior inorals hecorne in- grainecl in one'5 very nature. They are workecl into the very jiher of the foal. The athlete ninst frequently chooye hetween fair nieanf ancl fonl, ancl act at once in accorilance with his choice. Thi! inhihitory control hecornef a oalaahle asxet to his character. T -EDITH L. HILDEBRAND. GWlIIl 3 IMW'0 CAh4DL5 JONES WILLISTON WIGHT HANNER V Coaches ARTHUR W. JONES HEAD COACH AND PILOT OF THE FAR WESTERN BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS THIS YEAR ' PRESTON WILLISTON GRADUATE MANAGER AND CAPABLE ASSISTANT TO COACH JONES EARL H. WIGHT HEAD OF ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT, UNOETRUSIVE EOSS OF THE WHOLE 'SHEEANOJ' J. FLINT HANNER THE COACH WHO TURNED OUT THE FAR WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS IN TRACK 115 CAMPUS BESSEY ANDREWS GINSBURG ABBOTT Captains ROSCOE BESSEY CAPTAIN AND FIRST BASEMAN OF 1929 BASEBALL VARSITY CHARLES ANDREWS ' CLIMAXED A WELL ROUNDED ATHLETIC CAREER AS CAPTAIN OF VARSITY FOOTBALL ERWIN GINSBURG LEADER OF CHAMPIONSHIP FAR WESTERN BASKET BALL TEAM . MAURICE ABBOTT CAPTAIN AND FLEET MILER OF THE FAR WESTERN CHAMPIONS IN TRACK THIS YEAR 1 16 CANIDUS SMITH WHELDEN FERGUSON MOSHER Football Fresno State vs. Cal. Poly Starting the season with what looked to be the most promising squad which has ever represented Fresno State, the Bulldogs, under the tutelage of Coach Art jones, walked away with a 37 to 0 score over the invading California Polytechnical team. The Bulldogs, after taking a few minutes to warm up and get acquainted with the ball, pushed over two touchdowns in the first stanza and loafed through the last two quarters, scoring one touchdown. In the last frame they carelessly put over three more tallies. The one in the second was the only one of the six to be converted. Whelden caught a pass over the line for the extra point. Although held to no score in the third period, the Staters, with Alvin Grill doing +3-'irq 1 17 EN' campus the stellar running, came back in the last to run wild. Grill intercepted a Cal. Poly pass and ran to a touchdown. just previous to this he had broken loose on an off-tackle play for a 25-yard run to place the ball on the M ustangs' 27-marker from where, on the next play, he received .a beautiful pass from Mosher to score. Captain jiggs Andrews was seeing the game from the sidelines as a result of an injury received a few days before in practice. He had twisted his knee to such an ex- tent that it refused to heal in time for him to get into any games of the season. Andrews had been looked upon to handle a large share of the ball-carrying duties because of his weaving, plunging style of play. According to pre-season plans he was to work with Bill Kurtil Bill transferred to Michigan soon after the start of the season, so a new backfield combination had to be built from reserves and Freshmen. jack Smith hammered the Cal. Poly line for big gains all the time he was in, and scored the first three touchdowns. Mosher, Smith and Grill showed as the best bets in the backfield with Apley, Kliewer, and Ginsburg starring in the line. w Fresno State vs. Santa Barbara . Making their second appearance of the season, the Cardinal and Blue eleven took a close, hard fought 7 to 0 game from Santa Barbara. They did not show the punch and life they did in their hrst encounter, but the Bulldogs nevertheless out-played the Southerners most of the game. At the very start, Foss, the 210-pound fullback for the Roadrunner, tore through the Staters' line for two first downs in a row, but was halted in his line-plunging after that. Fresno should have had another score but a pass, Grill to Ginsburg, which the lat- ter carried across the line was ruled incomplete by the referee. A 'Fhe lone score of the game came after Clyde Whelden caught Foss' short punt on .his own 27-yard line and returned it to the 48-yard line before being downed. Hol- stein faded back on the next play and passed over the line of scrimmage to Whelden, who reversed his field and galloped the remaining distance to scoring turf. Holstein converted the touchdown in almost as spectacular a manner as it was made, when, from the prone position where he was holding the ball for the place- kick, he made a long end run out of it to collect the extra point. . In the opening kickoff, Abe Kliewer was blocked from the rear and suffered a broken leg which kept him out for the rest of the games. He had been doing great defensive work in the center of the line. Art Smith, captain of the previous year's -wi 118 F2239- CAMPUS HAMMOND QUALLS WHITE TELONICHER team, was to have been a tower of strength in the line this season too, but was in- jured a few days before the game. He was only able to play part of one game in the whole schedule. Fresno S t ate vs. St, Ignatius Journeying to San Francisco for the first conference game of the year, against St. Ignatius, the Bulldogs played a fighting defensive game, and outplayed their heavier opponents during the second half but never had enough punch at the right time to catch up to the 19 to 0 lead the Grey Fog had been able to gain in the first two quar- ters. St. Ignatius had the best team that Fresno played in the conference and it caught Fresno just at its long siege of sickness and injuries. Kleckner, Baerielles and Sado- chi hammered our line and ran the ends quite cleverly in the first half, but were unable to do much in the second half. 119 CAMPUS When the Cardinal and Blue came back in the second half, it looked as though they would overcome their opponents lead, but they were never able to put the ball over after taking it down to within the twenty yard line. Smith and Grill carried off honors in the backfield, making some nice gains and doing much of the defensive work for Fresno. Erwin Ginsburg, playing end, did a good deal towards stopping the Ignatians and was elected as the outstanding lines- man to receive the sweater offered for that distinction by a local clothier. Fresno State vs. Stanford Sadly outclassed, but fighting the whole game, the five regulars and the six fresh- men that made up the team for Fresno, held the powerful Stanford eleven to a 47 to O win. The nearest the Raisin City boys came to scoring was when a Fresno back, who was almost smothered, let a pass drop between his fingers while standing on the Palo Altans' goal line. It was a tough break for the visitors, as a little score would not have hurt the Bulldogs. Stanford rolled up a total of 36 first downs while the best the Cardinal and Blue squad was able to do was to muster two, the results of long end runs from punt forma- tion with Clyde Whelden carrying the ball. jack Smith made some nice gains when he carried the ball on long end runs. Ginsburg and Telonicher showed up best on the defensive end of the game, with the former, from his end position, making tackles on both sides of the line of scrim- mage. Tilly backed up the line on his side, letting very few get by him for gains. Pete Wight was stopping the reverses and end runs in great style until taken from the game with a twisted knee after being clipped from the rear. It was Ginsburg who intercepted the pass that put Fresno in a position to score. Fresno State vs. C. O.P. With a special train carrying rooters and the band, Fresno invaded the Stockton den of the Pacific Tigers for the second conference encounter and the annual big game of the two institutions. It was Pacific's Home coming day, so, befitting such a day, C. O. P. won by a 13 to O score before the largest football crowd to ever assemble in the Stockton bowl. Sufficient rain had fallen to make the game depend more on weight than speed. Several times the backs of both sides slipped and fell when trying a cut back around end. . . ll t 'Wi 120 Elf-3+ S CAMPUS GINSBURG WILSON GRILL WELDON Fresno started the game on Pacif1c's thirty five yard line as the result of a penalty for delaying the game, but was unable to advance the ball very far. The ball see-sawed back and forth for the first few minutes, th en the Tigers started Countryman on some wide end runs and Moose Disbrow through the line. Countryman carried the ball for a twelve yard gain around end for a touch down, but Pacific failed to convert. The Bulldogs solved that system by the middle of the next quarter but the damage had been done. , Art Smith, the outstanding tackle in the Far Western Conference the previous year, was injured and carried off the field. He had been playing with a bad knee which had been hurt in practice a few weeks previous, but this second injury made an operation necessary. Spider Apley, the giant guard from Selma, was packed off the field too, soon after, with a knee which kept him out of football for the rest of the games. His substitute, Ed Herbst, was taken out shortlyly afterward with a broken foot. fa-Qi 121 13334 r l T 1 CAMPUS The Bulldogs came back the second half and threatened to score, but were unable to do much until late in the fourth period when Harold Wilson, the diminutive quarter, started a rally by carrying the ball two out of three times to make twenty-five yards. Fresno worked the ball up to the Northern ers' 25-yard marker before they were stopped by an intercepted pass. C. O. P. completed a few passes and intercepted one deep in Fresno's territory and in the final two minutes a pass to Disbrow was com- pleted while the latter was standing on the Cardinal and Blue two yard marker. He carried it over on the next play just as the gun ended the game. It was a close game all the way through, with State's line playing better ball than their heavier opponents. Russell Fat White, playing guard, was by far the outstand- ing linesman on the Fresno eleven and was awarded the sweater for that game. He stopped Disbrow on his attempts through the line on his side. jack Smith gave the best performance in the backfield, but was pressed for stellar honors by Peewee Wilson after the latter broke into the line-up. r Fresno State vs. Nevada With but one minute in which to score and defeat staring them in the face, Renna tossed a long forty-yard pass to Clyde Whelden to score a touchdown, and bring the points up to twelve-all against the powerful University of Nevada team at the State College stadium in the third conference game of the season. Fresno had scored first after Wilson intercepted a pass on his own twenty yard lineand was downed on the Nevadans' forty-six marker late in the first quarter. A couple of passes and a penalty for interference with a receiver put the ball on the Nevadans' three yard line. With a touchdown within reach, the Bulldog line opened up a big hole for jack Smith to carry the ball through. The Sagebrushers were able to tie up the count later in the second canto as the result of steady football mixed with passes and runs. At the start of the second half they came back strong to put the game on ice except for the last minute rally by the Staters. The Reno boys scored the second touchdown as the result of a 37-yard run around Fresno's right end to place the ball on the latter's 18-yard line where they pushed it over, but failed to convert. Determined to get a touchdown and make it either a win or a tie, the Bulldogs were not to be denied, and Renna came through in the pinch with his long pass. His dropkick went wild for the extra point and left the contest tied as the gun barked the end of the game. . 42.119 Gigs F 122 kv-a+ 1 IJMWDUS MOORE BESSEY RENNA APPLEY Lawlor, the husky Nevada tackle was the big noise on the defense and the most consistent stopper of goal-bound Bulldogs. Roscoe Bessey, Erwin Ginsburg, Ralph Moore and Orron Qualls were the stars on the line for Fresno, with Bessey copping the sweater for the outstanding linesman of that game. Ginsburg was taken off the field late in the fourth quarter after being knocked out three times. Lawlor picked him up once when he was returning a kickoff and threw him down for the count. Fresno State vs. Santa Clara With but one regular playing the entire game and most of them getting in for but a quarter, Santa Clara ran wild over the helpless Bulldogs to give them the most severe setback ever suffered by a Fresno State team when they took an 83 to 0 game. Smart- ing under previous setbacks handed out to them by the Bulldogs, Adam Walsh's men .ry-, ,g Gif 45,-A 5 Q 2' MLM 23, W Z ' K 'if' all ,VI N ' ,,,. 5 4 K , V . V ,kj ,, ,xg Q . L P' if RS2 NssJf ,xff f KEN , J ' Q, Q f Q, ,f 1' ' '. iw, - W9 , , ' , ' ,wg iffy, sw f 03333,-C . .rip ' . 3 V-It WV , 1 , 52, .' f wi N' .Viz-' ,Muni . .af 1 ,, S- 'f f , B g.'.,s, V fr . ' 1- Gas 1 '-gm-dl 'vb 'Y' 7, S faaaarwwws WWMwaaaa,a,s , mf, ,N E Zz. 13, .,f tt , , 4. A- ,N 7 ' . - N v - ' - ff f vtz M .. - J. mf' nf., v. f: s it - ,fs rms fr,-,ff-V - f , - --we V, g.,,1 , .1 wt-.fi f-9-,f.r,fzg:.g,af Sym ., ' ' V' A N X f Q 4 'fi 2 f X V- r ,4 ,, , f .. ' Q 6-Xyrm ff -Off? HMA., V-w e ffmfss 2 , 1- 1 W:--W r..m1f'ff 1:15, ., ,J't'fz ?'2f,W?iw's 51, , , 'i c f wg! ,sq- :.Q7 W f . 1 -.,fff,wf,,.1w up-1-w.-.,. - writ V- ,.,. s ea. Qammqwseff-ag W1 ,f ' 2 . a K7 ' 1 ff,97,ww 12 Nd, Aff' I . V. , ' J- ggZ?1 ,f1-V f:-?, --,Kay--W.f,.. fm., -ff fs,f9.vvf ,QM I ww, 1 My I 'v i 6, wwf 1, ,QW ss,iZ1sfw,f.e4,9..- V ,as . , ,,.:.,i-ff, .194 t1r.,,.1,, ,-mm, ff' p , ,f fl ,f p Q if 4, fgfqs LZ fmt MEN xp, ,,eS.ryN,, A !,a,n, :v'h A -: f 4 we wf: .q ' i :',.::Wzz,-Q .,2:q'.ta ' ..,, nz : A . f - a - -- A emkwww CAMPUS ran roughshod over the demoralized Staters. Fresno had the ball on Santa Clara's eight-yard line on two occasions, but were stopped by the gun. ' Fresno State vs. Cal. Aggies Fresno ended the season in a blaze of glory when they held the powerful California Aggie team to a 13 to 0 score by sheer fight and nerve. T he Northerners came down with what was touted to be the heaviest line in the conference, and were doped to win by a large margin, but were held scoreless for three quarters by a fighting pack of Bulldogs who did not yield to the foe past the forty yard line. Fresno threatened three times as the result of passes from Renna to Moore and a few short gains by Mosher. A pass over the line was knocked down by an Aggie half. A little later Wilson inter- cepted a pass and carried it to the cow collegeis twenty five yard line. Because of theisiege of sickness which had kept the Staters from practicing, talk was high for forfeiting the game. But the squad voted to hold it. John Weldon was unable to get out of bed to see the game, while Ginsburg, Wilson, Hammond, Bessey and Qualls had been sick in bed two days before. ' Renna, Grill, and Wilson shared honors in the backfield, while Demoto, Moore and Qualls showed up best in the line. Qualls won the sweater for the last game. Frosh Football Playing but three games before the squad was broken up to transfer the best pros- pects over to the Varsity squad, the Freshman season can nevertheless be considered a successful one. As a result of illness and injuries which the Varsity had to contend with, the Freshmen were brought over to fill the gap. Some were lacking but one game for enough to win their letter at the time. Under the tutelage of J. Flint Hanner, the peagreeners rapidly developed into a dangerous team, relying on their defense rather than a strong offense. Glen Griffin was elected to captain the babes this year and w as one of the stars of the backfield and showed heady work in calling the plays. The Bullpups opened the season with a 19 to O win over the Lemoore High School team, displaying a strong defense and a weak offense. Paul, Demoto and Jensen starred in the line for the Frosh, with Griffin the big noise in the backfield. Taking on the strong Fresno High School team in the next encounter, the Bullpups held the prep. team down to but eight first downs but were unable to put over a mark- er until they got the ball on the ten yard line as a result of a blocked punt. The game ended in a 6 to 0 score for the Frosh. Harold Ryan, Paul, Jensen and Demoto carried the brunt of the defensive work in the lin e, with Guy Merris and Harry Shehtanian doing the stellar work in the backfield. 1 In the third contest the yearlings lost a tough game, to the valley championship Bakersfield drillers on the latter's field by a score of 6 to 0. It was a mighty close game all the way through, with Fresno threatening to score on three occasions when they carried the ball down to Bakersf1eld's fifteen and ten yard lines. This is the second year of Freshman sports. A regular schedule is arranged for them for next year as a result of the newly organized Junior College conference of the San Joaquin Valley. Frank Wilson acted as manager throughout the season. 'li124 CJSb4DlE5 QUALLS SENIOR JENSEN SNYDER WEILAND DOYLE YRULEGUI JONES HAMPERZOOMIAN ANDREWS GI NSB URG TELONICHER WILSON Basket Ball R e s u m e Defeating their traditional rivals, College of the Pacific, the last two games of the season in the fastest basketball displayed on the local court in many a moon, Fresno was able to capture the Far Western Conference title for the second time in four years. It was a great climax to a great season for the Bulldogs, as the critics did not figure the locals to do better than beat the California Aggies or tie with them for the cellar position. Each game the Cardinal and Blue won, the critics would say, Well, they got lucky that time but they will crack before the year is over. The Bulldogs surprised them by coming from the rear to take the conference championship. Until the time Fresno played the Aggies, they had not done very much in the way of the spectacular except by way of holding the University of Southern California to a 42 to 27 score, and breaking even on their trip to the southern part of the state, and splitting with Chico in a two day stand at Fresno. While the Bulldogs were walloping the California Aggies, Nevada and C. O. P. were breaking even in two mighty close games on the Pacific court which were in doubt until the last minute of play. About this time in the season while Ginsburg and Telonicher were developing an eye for the hoop for the offensive game, Weiland was developing into the best guard in the conference. Fresno took the California Christian College down the line 54 to 30, reversing the count of an earlier season mix-up on the Southerner's court. 3.,.3.,.z1ji' 125 'Fig . CAMPUS After taking one and losing one to San jose in a rough combination of basketball and football, the Bulldogs traveled to Neva da for a two game series. Taking the closest game ever played between the two institutions, Fresno success- fully hurdled the largest barrier of a conference championship. It twas an exciting game and was lost and won in the last minute of play as an intercepted pass put the Sagebrushers into a one point lead and some clever playing by Fresno brought back the lead as the gun sounded. Nevada came back strong in the second game to win in easy style, 32 to 17, but the damage had been done, for the College of Pacific had an even break with them too, so the best they could get out of it was 'a three way tie for first if C. O. P. and Fresno split, or a third place if either won both games. Pacific had been notified of the changein the scheduling of the game from the downtown court to the Stater's gym, but did not take any action until they saw they had a chance for the title. They expected Nevada to beat the three-man team from Fres- no. They finally consented to play the game in the locals' gym and came down with blood in their eyes as either team could win the conference if they won both games. In the closest game played at the locals' gym in the last four years, Coach jones' men finally bested them but only after a close game which went to three extra periods and had the spectators on edge throughout the contest as neither team could get more than six points ahead, and most of the time the game was in a deadlock. How They Did It A With more than thirty men answering the call for the squad, Coach jones started hard practice early in preparation for the hard barnstorming tour to be taken during the Christmas holidays. Erwin Ginsburg, captain the previous year, George Telonicher and jiggs Andrews were the only regulars from last season around which to build a team, although Jones had Dick Moore, substitute center. Besides these the Varsity squad was made up of members of last year's Freshman squad, ably represented by Leo Weiland, Harold Wilson and Tom Doyle, guards, joe Yrulegui and Yosh Murishima, forwards, and George Jensen center, with Gerald Ham- perzoomian, and later, Walt Senior and Lee Snyder. Whipping them rapidly into shape, jones ran them against the Harry Coffee five, a team in the city basketball league, and took them into camp by a 60 to 24 score, giv- ing everyone a chance to show their stuff and make a berth for the trip to the South. After a terrible trip down the day after Christmas, the fellows uncorked a fast and furious brand of basketball and played good basket ball the following evening too, to take the first two games of their tour 40 to 23 and 25 to 15 from Loyola Col- lege. The other two games were lost to the California Christian college and the Uni- versity of Southern California fives 25 to 48 and 27 to 42. The second half of the Tro-- jan game was the most exciting as at one time the Bulldogs had the Southerners on even terms.. They soon lost that advantage when Dick Moore went out of the game with four personal fouls called on him. After their return, jones' men took a practice game from the DeMolay team, an entry in the city basket ball tournament, with a score of 50 to 33. The city Bxides usually put up a strong fight and took the annual game last year, + i126 IW.. . CAMPUS 1 V TELONICHER GINSBURG wEiLAzliii G C but were completely outclassed as Telonicher and Ginsburg rang up 18 and 16 points each, and Andrews accounted for 13 for a total of 48 to the Bxides' 29. Prospects for the season did not look quite so bad as at first but took a decided turn for the worse after Loyola came up here and took two games from the Bulldogs like taking candy away from a baby. Counting one-fourth of a point for every time the ball hit the ring, Fresno would have swamped them by fifty points, but counting only those that went through during the game, the scores read 15 to 25 and 13 to 19. Good defensive work but inability to dropthem through, is a summary of the game as far as Fresno is concerned. ' Running up against the biggest men seen around these parts outside of a circus tent, Fresno was able to split a tough series with the Chico team, flush from victories over the leading teams' on the coast. Dropping the first contest 28 to 56, the Cardinal and Blue came back the second night with a determination to win, and were not to be denied. Although the boys from the North came within one point on two or more occasions of taking the lead, in the last few minutes, Fresno was able to stave off de- feat and win by a 25 to 22 score. Ginsburg, Wilson, and Weiland did the starring for Fresno, with Farmer the big cog in Chico's defense. Fresno State vs. California Aggies Stock took a raise after the severe trouncing the Raisin City five handed the Cali- fornia Aggies in the two game stand at Davis. The first game found the Bulldogs dropping the ball through the basket with monotonous regularity, but the second night it was just a plain out and out slaughter with Ginsburg and Telonicher ringing the basket for sixteen points the first eight shots they took at that end of the court. They kept the young farmers down to one point for the entire first half, that made on a foul shot by the standing guard. 1 'Wi 127 IW CANIDUS Tilly led the score the first night by counting up 17. Ginsburg was a close second with 12, but took all honors the second night, pouring the ball through the hoop for 25 markers. Tilly scored 19 for second honors. The total scores of the two games were 41 to 24 and 49 to 16. Fresno State vs. Nevada While Fresno was drubbing the boys from the cow college, C. O. P. split their se- ries with Nevada, so Coach jones figured on a split with the powerful Nevadans and two wins over the Pacific tribe. The Reno five were not prepared for the tough op- position they were accorded the first night and could not rally enough to overcome the lead the Bulldogs were able to muster although they did have a one point lead with but twenty seconds to go and time out for Ginsburg. It was a tough fiurry under the Fresno basket when time was called. . Play was resumed and Snyder, who had been playing a fine floor game throughout the contest, dribbled the ball down to the Nevadans' end of the court from where a pass to Senior was made. Senior, standing within fifteen feet of the basket, dropped it through for the two points just as the gun sounded the end of the game. Score, 28 to 27. - 1 In the second game, the Sagebrushers took an early lead, after Ginsburg was Put out of the game on four personals in the first half, and maintained it to the end with the final count being 17 to 32. Weiland played a sweet defensive game both nights. Fresno State vs. C. O. P. i Things took on an added interest as the series with the College of the Pacific drew near, as either team had a chance for the championship of the conference if theyicould take both games. A three-cornered tie would result if they split the two. As everyone thought it would be a close game, the Fresno crackerbox was full, with the standing room only sign being up before the preliminary game was fin- ished. Pacific ran up an early lead but by half time they were down to only a 15 to 13' lead. Weiland soon got on to how Moose Disbrow acted and was able to hold his scor- ing down to a very small proportion of his usual number. Disbrow and Heath were the strong men for Pacific, with Ginsburg and Telonicher doing the offensive work for Fresno and Weiland and Ginsburg bearing the brunt of the defensive. Coming back in the second half, the Tigers ran up another lead which looked like a win for the boys from the North. Steady work by the Cardinal and Blue brought the score more even, and, with a desperate spurt in theclosing minutes they made it a tie as the gun sounded the end of the regulation game. In the extra period play-off scoring was done only at great effort, as both teams were fighting for a little lead and then making a tight defense. Time was called with the score still tied. A Coming back for the next five-minute period, the teams were out for the scoring end of the match. Fresno ran up a six-point lead only to see it dwindle to two points as a result of some circus shots by Disbrow. Wilson and Weiland came back with a couple of long ones to put Fresno out in front again. The Bengals could not quite over- come the lead and the gun ended with Fresno in charge of a 45 to 43 score for the first game, to take the lead for the championship. +31-Qi 128 IW I l 'se Shri the With the lgilwt UC a Wil Store, is put with ns. drew 'ould full, Hn. r 13 cof- rere ork ted :bf ' II ns th 13 is 21 1 l CAIVIDUS w1LsoN SNYDER SENIOR HAMPERZOOMIAN - People read about the closeness of the first game, so started coming early for the last, expecting to see as good a game as the previous night. The Tigers, rather sensing the fatalism of losing the championship, did not come back so strong, while the Bull- dogs, realizing a conference title, were not to be denied and soon had the N ortherners on the short end of the score. The Cardinal and Blue quintet were able to finish the game safely in the lead, although Pacific made a desperate rally in the closing minutes to catch up. The outcome did not seem in doubt after the first few minutes of play. 45 to 26 was the final count, leaving Fresno in charge of the Far Western title for the coming year. Tilly ' led the scoring for Fresno both nights with 16 counters the first game and 25 the second, while Ginsburg trailed with 12 and 16 for the two nights, with Snyder and Wieland playing in bang-up style. Ginsburg, Leo Weiland and George Telonicher were selected on the All-Confer- ence team by Far Western Conference coaches. W Looking ahead to the coming season, prospects are bright. Only one man is lost to the squad, Erwin Ginsburg. ' Only one letterman, Erwin Ginsburg, is lost to the squad with the other two con- ference elections and lettermen returning to the fold. Members of the squad were: Forwards, Walt Senior, George Telonicher, joe Yrulegui, Gerald Hamperzoomian, Yosh Muris-hima, jere Barton, centers, Erwin Ginsburg, Lee Snyder, George Iensen, Dick Moore, guards, Harold Wilson, Leo Wie- lands, Tom Doyle, Orron Qualls and Charles Andrews. Roscoe Weilenman acted as manager for the 1928-29 season. 129 CAMPUS IINO BEATTY MATHIESEN FUGLESANG GONZALES WHITE MC KEIGHAN MORROW SHEHTANIAN AGEE Frosh Basket Ball Playing in the newly organized Central California junior College conference, the Freshman basket ball team was able to make a very creditable showing, placing third in the final standing. The season as a whole was considered very good, as they lost but three games and won twelve. The three losses were suffered at the hands of the Visalia junior College, Taft junior College, and the Dinuba High School. Wins were chalked up over such teams as Delano H. S., Los Banos, Tulare and Lindsay high schools. Seven wins in a row made them somewhat overconfident, and they allowed the me- diocre Visalia junior College to beat them 24 to 14. Coming back after that, the Bull- pups made a fine showing against the Tulare high school and lost a close one to the Dinuba High School five, winners in this section of the valley. After electing Sym Matheisen as captain, the Peagreeners, under the tutelage of J. Flint Hanner, went right out for a championship season. A Playing on their own court, they took an early season game from the Delano High five by a score of 19 to 9. Their first league contest was with the Bakersfield junior college as a preliminary to the San jose-Fresno State game. The Bullpups, with Gonzales and Iino doing the scoring, ran up a 20 to 15 count. Sym Matheisen held the Bakersfield star down to six points, as well as playing a fast offensive game. +2fQl150 1 + CAMPUS Traveling next to Los Banos, they took the regular high school team by a 32 to 25 score and let the second team play some pick-ups to a 11 to 6 score. Porterville junior College was beaten 22 to 17 in a fast, hard-fought game which saw the lead change three times in the last few minutes. Iino and Morrow on offense and Matheisen on defense, put up the best for the Cardinal and Blue five. Traveling to Lindsay High School for a game one night and then to Chowchilla, the Frosh added two more scalps to their list. They took the first game 15 to 13 and the next 23 to 14. Merris showed up well for Fresno against his former high school in Lindsay, with Agee breaking into the spotlight along with him. Visalia junior College gave them their first setback of the year, 24 to 14. The Bullpups did not get their eye on the basket and seemed dead most of the game. Pulling out of the slump they were in against Visalia, the Peagreeners played fast and furious to take the Tulare High five into camp 15 to 14. Sanger next fell by the wayside, 19 to 14, with Beatty and Matheisen holding Tombs, the Sanger star, to eight points. Porterville junior College received a 49 to 9 lesson from the fast traveling Fresh- men in another league tilt. Fresno forwards, Gonzales, Morrow and Iino were hititng the bucket regularly, while Agee, Beattie, and Matheisen kept the opponents well covered throughout the contest. Dinuba High School and Taft junior College played a little better ball and took two exciting games from the Staters with 1 3 to 7 and 26 to 24 scores. In the Taft game the Freshmen looked like the winners when they held a two point lead over their ri- vals, but a last minute desperate stand by the Jaysees Put the game away with the gun sounding the end of the contest and Fresno trying to tie the score. A Tulare town team and a Fresno town team were also victims of the Freshmen The former lost 10 to 30 and the latter were let down 33 to 24. The freshman team is traditionally good. The varsity squad this year was chiefly made up of last year frosh and it seems the yearlings will have to fill in again next year. Whether their ability is chance or not is a question. Coach Flint Hanner knows his basket ball along with his track. Members of the squad were: Forwards, Ryo Iino, Tommy Gonzales, Newt Mor- row, Guy Merris, Blair White, centers, Nels 'Fugelsang, H. Agee, guards, Sym Math- eisen, Hal Beatty, Harry Shehtanian, Tom Mclieighan, and Charles Hanoian. Nor- man jackson managed the team in its crusades. 131 CAMPUS MARKLE WINNING TWO MILE RELAY FOR FRESNO STATE West Coast Relays More than 6,000 people came from all directions to witness the third running of the West Coast Relays where records of the past' relays were shattered. One American record went the way of the boards, too, while the established record in the hundred yard dash was equalled no less than four times in one day. The University of Southern California took high honors in class A, with the Bulldogs taking class B, and Fresno and Tulare high schools tieing for honors in the class C meet held on the Friday before Raisin Day. Borah was high point man of the meet, being on the winning relay team in the 440 and the 880 as well as taking the century. To Herman Brix goes the only honor of breaking an American record. Brix is the big heave and push man for the Los Angeles Athletic Club. He got off a good one in the shot to put it out 51 feet, 11.6 inches for a new American mark, within one inch of the world record. Nichols in class Ana nd Kaster in class B tied the existing Pacific coast record in the high hurdles. It would have made an interesting match for those two to have gotten together for a special race. ' In the high school meet the previous day, Marty of Fresno High School took the high-jump and established the new world's interscholastic record of 5 feet 4M inches. 132 , A A e , A A, ttt, Top Row: HANNER, MARKLE, THOMAS, WAMSLEY, JENSEN, SUTHERLAND, KEYES, YERAMIAN, GAGOSIAN, ANDERSON, SWANSON, WILKINS, Mc CARDLE. Center: KASTER, BEATTIE, KENNEDY, ABBOTT, JACKSON, WILSON, WHELDEN, BRASE. Lower: SMITH, LONBERG, woon, CROSBY, WEILENMAN. Track Far Western Conference Championship Climaxing the most successful athletic season Fresno State has witnessed since jumping out ofthe California Coast Conference four years ago, the track team came through with a conference championship after going undefeated in four dual meets and taking the West Coast Relays in class Fresno had barely gotten over the cheering for the Far Western Conference championship in Basket Ball when the thinly clads, under the tutelage of Flint Hanner, tore through a fast set of dual meets, taking the Bruins from the University of California at Los Angeles in a close meet, beating the College of the Pacific and Modesto, and walloping the Chico State Teachers. Fresno doubled the score of the second place team in the Far Western Conference meet at Sacramento's Memorial Stadium. Interclass Gathering a large number of fitsts and many other places, the Freshmen were able to take the annual interclass meet with 53 points. The favorites of the meet, the junior class, was a close second with 45 points. The Sophs gathered in 41, while Kaster and the Senior class collected 20. Abbott, competing for the juniors, took high point honors as a result of wins in the half-mile, mile, and two-mile. Kaster was a close second with wins in the hurdles and a tie for first in the high jump. jackson won both dashes for ten points and third high. l D CAMPUS CAPTAIN-ELECT JACKSON BEATING EAST OF MODESTO Fresno State vs. Nlodesto Taking eleven of the fourteen first places and placing men in all but one event, Fres- no was able to take the strong Modesto junior College into camp 71 1-3 to 54 2-3 in the first dual meet of the season. Kaster copped high point honors of the meet by taking first in both hurdles and tieing for first in the high jump. He was pushed by his teammate, Wilkins, but won easily in 15 fiat in the high and ran the low sticks in 25.2 with yards to spare, Wilkins taking a third. Kaster is the class over the sticks in this neck of the woods, being undefeated in his favorite events, the hurdles. Norman jackson took the century in the record time of 9.7 being pressed by East of Modesto, but had things his own way in the 220. Captain Maurice Abbott took the half mile and the mile in easy time. Abbott ran only the mile and the half mile this year, and went undefeated in the mile, being beaten out in the half on only one occasion and then by a teammate. ' Markle came through with a win in the 440 and Kennedy took the broad jump. Tom Wood, running the 2 mile for the first time in competition, overcame a 200 yard lead in the last two laps and romped home a winner with some to spare. Donald Paul took the javelin with an easy throw. Fresno State vs. U. C. L. A. Instead of defending the title won last year at the Superior Relay Carnival spon- sored by the 20-30 club of Sacramento, Hanner's thinly-clads took an exciting meet from the U. C. L. A. squad by the close score of 66M to 64M-2. Pre-meet dope had the meet depending on the .result of the relay but other things had gone wrong. jackson was sick and was beaten out in the 100 and did not enter the 220. The + 134 133-3+ I Y A V Mi- A me f -7 ia -i-V W. if tg- 4-P ABBOTT TAKING MILE Bruins won the relay, but Wilson came through in the furlong, and Swanson took a second in the shot. After the relay, Fresno was about five ponits in arrears, with only one event yet unaccounted for and one in which the Bulldogs were conceded but an outside chance for first. The crowd surged onto the field as they heard that Keyes had bested the mark set by the Bruin platter man. A few silent prayers went up for Andrews, who was also entered, when it came time for him to toss the platter. Perhaps they were heard, for he came through with a second place on his last throw and gave Fresno three 'more unexpected points to win the meet. Markle was barely nosed out in the 440 in fast time with Abbott taking both the 880 and the mile. Kennedy took the broad jump without much opposition, while Swan- son surprised the stands with his second in the shot. Kaster chalked up high point honors with a total of 14 by his two wins in the hur- dles and a tie for high jump honors. The meet was held before the largest crowd ever to witness a dual meet at the local stadium. Perhaps Fresno does not belong to the Pacific Coast loop in football, but they could hold their own in the track meets. Fresno State vs. Chico Taking twelve firsts and making a clean sweep in an event in which they were not expected to more than place, Fresno romped away with what some laughingly called f-nilzq135 at CAMPUS KASTER WINNING CLASS B HIGH HURDLES, WEST COAST RELAYS A a track meet, when the Bulldogs took the Chico State squad to a 98 to 33 cleaning in the third dual meet of the season for the Raisin City boys. The Chico wildcats just entered the F at Western Conference this year, but that was no way for the old Bulldogs to do a new member. Chico was conceded a first in the pole vault but they were mighty lucky to get it,for had they held the meet later on in the season, Jensen might have taken it. Their other first came in the javelin, when Al- linger, with a spear borrowed from the Fresno group, uncorked a long one to beat his former mark by twenty feet and incidentally defeat Paul of Fresno by five feet. Kaster came through with his points in the hurdles and high jump with a holiday being declared in the latter event when the two Bulldogs outjumped the Northerners at 5 feet 5 inches. jackson took both dashes, with Wilson second in both. Kennedy clamped onto a first in the broad jump and Swanson surprised with a win in the shot. Weilenman took the two-mile grind, and Markle annexed first in the 440 with Lonborg second. Fresno would have made more points if they could have taken more men with them on the long trip northward. Fresno State vs. College of Pacific Outclassing their ancient rivals by taking nine of the fourteen firsts, and gathering a flock of seconds and thirds, Fresno downed the College of the Pacific in the third dual meet of the year, 78 to 53, in the Pacific stadium. The Raisin City boys scored the only shut-out of the day when Kaster, Keyes, and Smith took the high jump easily at 5 feet 6 inches, defeating Loveridge and Disbrow. - It was a battle of stars, with each team strong in a few events. Kaster had to be content with second high honors when Disbrow took three Hrsts and a second, while Kaster could only muster his two.hurdles and a tie in the high jump. 156 CAMPUS MM' 01 . LONBORG PASSES BATON TO MARKLE In the race of the day, Norman Jackson beat Loveridge of the Tigers in the fast time of 9.8 when he had to come from behind to overcome the lead Loveridge got at the star of the race. In the furlong Loveridge beat the gun and had a three yard start on jackson but then barely nosed him out for a first. Abbott showed a nice spirit when he locked arms with Beatty at the finish of the 880 and crossed the line with him after overcoming the twenty-yard lead Beatty had made. Maurice could have passed him. Markle ran a nice race in the 440 to beat out Decatur of Pacific in the speedy time of 51.3. In the relay, Markle closed up the ten yard gap, but, due to some mix-up at the tape the race was given to the Bengals in spite of the fact that their last man started a new fad by throwing away the baton. Kennedy surprised when he took the broad jump from Loveridge of Pacific. Weilen- man seemed to find himself in the two-mile after his long sickness, but was not pressed and took it easily. Comparing times, things looked bright for the Bulldogs in the con- ference meet two weeks away. I West Coast Relays Accounting for 34 points, the Bulldogs were able to annex the championship of the Class B of the West Coast Relays with Glendale junior College a close second With 30 points. San Diego was third with 20 points. Record-breaking performances were registered by Fresno in the high hurdles and the two-mile relay. Kaster tied the Pacific Coast mark in the high sticks to win that event from Welsh of Santa Ana. Markle, in running the last lap of the two-mile relay, had to do the half- mile in 1:57 to overcome the lead the Glendale man was given. That was the best mark registered in that event so far in the season. The Glendale team lead until the last lap, when Markle passed their anchor man. The time for the event lowered the Re- lay's mark by two seconds. Wfykoff equalled the world record of 9:6 when he won the 100 yard dash with 137 I t Y 7' 1 111 fx 11 21' l 11' . ll . . 1 31 fl 'l 1 1 511 QI 1 I 1 . 1 1 ll :ll 11 1. J. 1. lil 71 i. 112 11 111. 11 1 1 1111 :U 111 1 ll ,, 1.11 11' l 71 311 1. if 1121 11 W1 1 1 al .till 1 li ll ll .l 1 I 1 .1 5 1 1 1.111 lil 1121 11111 i 1 l f ill 1. 1,1 I-1 ill 111 f1 111 11? lx 1 11 K11 l. 111 11' I, l-1 11 1 . 1. 11 L .1 1, 11 11' 1 .1 ,. 111 '1 11 1, 11 1 11 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 CAMPUS jackson a close second. It was the best race of the day for the class B with George of Whittier content with a third, although later in the year he defeated both Wykoff and Borah in a special race at Los Angeles. Keyes captured the high jump with a leap of 6 feet inches. Kaster defeated his teammate, Smith, for the fourth place point. Fresno's other points came as a result of a second place in the 880 relay which Glendale won. Wykoff and Slocum caught a big lead which jackson, anchor man for the Bulldogs, was unable to overcome although he did place a close second. The other four markers came with Kennedy taking a third in the broad jump and Wilkens a third in the hurdles. Far Western Conference Winning eight out of the fifteen events, and placing men in all but one, Fresno was able to walk off with high honors in the Far Western Conference track meet held at Sacramento. Fresno totaled 65 1-6 points, while second place went to San jose State with 32. Pacific took third with 30 1-3 points. Others to finish were University of Ne-- vada' 26 1-6, Chico 12 1-3, and California Aggies 10. Kaster set new times in both hurdles and took second high honors of the meet with 12M points with his tie for second in the high jump. Disbrowi of Pacific took first with'13 markers. jackson was next in order with 10 as the result of firsts in both the 100 and the 220, establishing a new mark in the 220 and tieing the conference record in the century. Markle was boxed in while running his favorite event and was unable to do better than a third. He came back in the last lap of the relay to set a dizzy pace and keep the lead to take that event. He still holds the conference record for the 880. Kennedy and Loveridge had quite a little fun in their dual in the broad jumping pit. In the five jumps each man took he bettered the mark of his competitor by a few inches. Loveridge leaped out into space first and Kennedy, coming after him, set the mark out four inches farther. That continued until, on Ellis, last jump, he bettered the mark again, butt he officials claimed he stepped over the board. He bettered the mark of the Bengal man by six inches, yet it did not count. jackson, captain-elect, took a couple out of Loveridge when he won both the 100 and the furlong, setting a new mark in the latter event. It was a nice way to end a fme season for the sprint man from the iron country. A Pat Weilenman took his time in the 2-mile and when checken it showed better than any of the others for that event. Lonborg upset the dope when he took a second in the 440. 1 Stanley Smith took the high jump at 5 f eet 9 inches, leaving Kaster tied for second and Keyes in a tie for fourth. Both the latter men have beaten that mark on two or more occasions. Keyes took a third in the discus, and Paul a third in the javelin. The squad was made up of the following men: Kaster, Abbott, captain, jajckson, captain-elect, Wilson, Wilkins, Markle, Beatty, Anderson, Wood, Whelden, Thomas, Yeramian, Lonborg, Crosby, Weileman, Kennedy, Brase, Swanson, Smith, Keyes, Ga- gosian, Wamsley, Paul, Jensen and Townsend. A Tack McCardleand S. Sutherland were managers. -mains QW. CAMPUS TANTA-IA, MOORE, MAGATAGAN, GINSBURG, PUERTA, ROJAS, YOUNG, GONZALES BESSEY, BARCLAY, HOPELAIN, BRADERCHER Baseball Although there was not enough interest shown in baseball to make it a varsity sport, there was enough to organize a team and play in the city league. Some of the men who are staying in town plan to play all summer. Practice was held in the stadium with fifteen men being kept on the squad after the final cut was made by the player-manager and captain, Roscoe Bessey. This is the second year that a team has been organized to play in the city league. The team played practice games with the high schools around Fresno and other town teams with medeocre success. At the time of writing, the team was enjoying a lead in the league in which it played. The ersonnel of the team was as follows- Hopelian, catcher, Tom Magatagan, p . Bruce Barclay, and Fred Fuches, pitchers, Roscoe Bessey, first base, Tom Gonzales and R. Puerta, second base, Bill Young and QI. Rojas, third base, Erwin Ginsburg, short, and Dick Moore, L. Bradercher, Uhro Pantaja, and Orron Qualls, outfielders. 139 3312+ s I 1 1 L Erwin Ginsburg Harold Wilson Ralph Hammond George Telonicher Frank Ferguson Clinton Mosher CAMPUS Varsity Lettermen FOOTBALL Russell White John Weldon Ralph Moore Roscoe Bessey Orron Qualls Clyde Whelden BASKET BALL - jack Smith Roy Perdue joe Renna Alvin Grill Rudy Hansen Dick Griffin Fen We5Ze1'n Conference Cheznzpionsnip Erwin Ginsburg Harold Wilson George Telonicher Gerald Hamperzoomian Walter Senior TRACK Leo Weiland Lee Snyder Fen Wertern Conference Cnmnpionrlnp Maurice Abbott Harold Wilson john Wilkins Ray Lonborg Dave Brase Albert Swanson Glenn Griffin Erwin Foreman George Demoto Pedro Gonzales Edward Herbst Ray Lonborg Ray jarrard Sym Matheisen Nels Fugelsang Harry Shehtanian Charles Kaster jess Markle Roscoe Weilenman Everett Keyes y Stanley Smith' Freshmen N umerals FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Harold Ryan Stanley Ball Guy Merris Fred Dodd Allan Hall Donald Paul FRESHMAN BASKET BALL Harold Beattie Virgil Agee Guy Merris Ryo Iino -fwl: 140 IW-+ Norman jackson Ellis Kennedy Harold Beatty George Jensen Don Paul Tom Wood Harold Beatty Nels Fugelsang Henry Shehtanian Rex Brittingham Milton Rudholm Clifford Jensen john Machado Newt Morrow Tommy Gonzales Charles Hanoian N i f 3 ,NX J N Q? If Q ggiggx my sa w W-QQ, SS S Y X, 2 X 2 H ZW joNEs H CAMPUS Intramural sports were introduced into the Athletic Depart ment of Fresno State College this year as a very useful means of developing varsity material and giving coaches a line on their men before the various sport seasons opened Arthur W jones was placed at the head of the newly created department upon his resignation as head coach He earned this recognition as a re sult of long and constructive work in coaching at Fresno State Intramural Sports asket Ba Organization of an intramural department was one of the big developments in the physical education department of the school, filling a long-felt need Football Coach Art ones was selected to head the department and organized play in basket ball base- ball handball tennis and swimming for the organizations and non-org groups Basket ball started the season ith six teams entered. The standing at the end or one round of play was to decide the winner of the cup The Sigma Alpha Chi fraternity raced through their schedule to take posses- sion of the cup without a defeat The Zeta Mu team was second with third place going to the Mu Alpha Delta, winners of two years ago The Alpha quintet, run- ners-up last year took fourth with the Sigma Tau and the Sigma Upsilon following in the order named The College Blues, a non-org group winners last year were not allowed to enter oe Weirick, Paul Ellis and Ray Lonborg were the stars for the winning aggrega- tion Ellis although not conceded much chance of scoring succeeded in running away with high scoring honors in many of the games Other members of the team were ack Smith Melbourne Wright Erank Ferguson and Everett Keyes A selection of a mythical team would find Weirick Sigma Alpha Chi and Shel- bourne Zeta Mu as forwards either Anderson, Alpha, or Lonborg Sigma Alpha Chi at center and Ogren, Mu Alpha Delta and Isola, Alpha as guards Interclass Baseball Displaying an even brand of baseball, the Sophomore class won the interclass playground baseball series without losing a game. Only one round was played with 141 CAMPUS the Seniors taking second place and the juniors and Freshmen finishing in the order named. In the league openers the Seniors defeated the juniors in a fast game while the Sophomores trounced the Freshmen. Catching the graduates on an off-day the Sophs were able to defeat 'them after a hard game, While the third-year men Were trouncing the Freshmen. To finish the season the Seniors bested the Peagreeners in a pitcher's dual 16 to 13 with the second year men taking the juniors. Iiarmdball Eli Mesple was the class in the handball tournament taking the singles without much trouble and paired with Reyburn, took the doubles crown. Mesple won his way to the finals by taking a hard fought match from Ginsburg after tiring him out in the second game.iThe score of the match was 20-21, 21-15 and 21-12. Reyburn sailed through the opopsition in his end of the bracket in easy style, de- feating Ward, and Kufis in an easy manner. Mesple took the finals in two games, 21-12 and 21-9 before a large gathering of handball enthusiasts who clambored all over the Collegelcrackerbox. Interest was high in the tournament all the way through with many of the matches going the full length. In the doubles, Mesple and Reyburn had little trouble taking all the opposition had to offer in their end on the bracket whie Telonicher and Chrisman had difficulty in subduing Ginsburg and Qualls after dropping the first game to them. Scores of their match were 20-21, 21-15 and 21-12. t Tennis Walter Senior had little trouble, in taking the singles crown in the Tennis tour- nament defeating Milburn Wright in the finals after working his way into them with an easy win over Forest Clanton in the semi-finals. Wright had little trouble in reach- ing the finals in his end of the bracket as King defaulted. King, Senior, Wright and Clanton being the four seeded players of the tournament. About twenty men signed up for the tournament which was held un der the direct supervision of Alan Bostwick of the Intramural commission. Senior and King, Clanton and Wright were the seeded teams in the doubles with the former being given the edge. Intercollegiate Tennis U. C. L. Afs Freshman team took the only match the Fresno State tennis team scheduled by a score of 4 matches to 2 on the local courts. This is the second year that there has been much interest taken in a tennis team. A large crowd came out to wit- ness the match. I Golf Organizing a golf team for only a few matches, Coach jones was able to bring them through a successful season with them winning their three matches played by large scores. Last year was the first time anything had been done towards a golf team with enough interest being taken this year to warrant a practice course being set up next year. . 142 IW- 1 0 'Y Y' v' vvvr -vv vv vrwrwv vi wrvv wr vv wv- A39.20.2292030i'3'3l9J3J.'J3tif!!! I 1 ,I ,v 4 'iw it 1 ,r.. l,.f lv ! 4 1 I ? 1 1, 5 2 I I L . 1 E S 5 Q s 1 ,. 1 my Q-42911116-?1f'S,Al,iQES9luu1C9x9 It if not in the power of every- one to taste nantor, however be inay wifn it,' it if the gift of God! anal a trae feeler always bringf half the entertainment along with nina. -STERNE. GW'JllIlQ5XQ IIUQy9 CAMPUS X N XX Qix Xxx NX Q NWISXX 13 Tir. X .li5CfX QWi.'7r'! Q -Th'VfX!fY exif r -ss wi i W vii: 'V 1' v is 'Gihs 2 W-EE!1-2tQX'ixI?s,sXX fx9 -N fx:'Q'sxXN' Sw 'Nm S A fr f ' -s 1--N ss w sw Xs 5, s. J. ,Q2-,MQf'XXgFQ,f.,-NQ?gXg,gQj..'fxheiliv fn :'i:Z'ssf. j, Lf' gg 1 l I ff , Xvfw cuffs.frxswts..Q'-wwf ss- sf : its , v WX. X X , .Xi , M- X-,ul viiyrfiyfs xwfsayg 'WY' MLS -. . 2 X is X H ,T ffxif, X 'cvziils 55:1 'lf-Fil ff, I f. ' 1' 'f . were ' ., O . ' wwe: My ...Q-. X X :.srXAXX,,. .genes .X f.vf,Xg ,, X' V . f' X ' f , . 'X ' ' '- iw X 1 XX-f,,f,.s...,iR y , fX,.,XsgX, MQ, UNM , f Q, .X X gf, S ff as X X xxx X X 54 X x X V ' s X X x 5 f X X s . I, X N as X T The blanks are pro errors names Now professors, in this course we will cover the quaint and antiquated expressions of T fvvvss ,f at f be those who should know. Listen for yours. Genevieve, do you remember whg habitually mispronounces irolated and data? Certainly sir, it is Professor ................. Well, well, well, 50 you, fog, have noticed that. Then tell me McHenry, which professor calls a hyphen a dash. That's too easy: Prof. ................ . Yes indeed, I see you, too, are amused. Now tell me, you in the back Who are tittering so rudely, which one uses livers fOr People Who live. That one is plenty obvious. It's Prof. ................ . My, my, you all know. How singular, Well, here is one that may give you pause. Which prof. of Tautology muttered this one: It is the foundation upon which edu- cation has its basis, and spread out over an area. Prof. ................ , of course. t Such an alert class. Why then, tell me, Miss Keen, which professor in the same department uses this type: In a terrified tone of voice, and In an abrupt manner. My, my, what suchness. Of course it waS Prof. ------.--------- - I see we all have our little laugh at their expense. Now tell me which ones still use Whether or not, and To find out if. Nom de plume! such a clever class. Of course, all three of them. Prof. ..... ..... , and Now we must be hurrying along to another drole amusement, so tell me Mc- Giggle, who wondered why the class smiled when he used the phrase, Now take a teacher. Yes indeed, it was Prof. ,,...........,.. , SO toddle f:IlOI1g Children .and Weill gather more choice morsels for our next get-together. See you then! Cheerio--and lots more of them! NOTICE: The dumber may get information from: ' Miss Keen, Mr. McGiggle, Mr. Walsh, Mr. McHenry, Mr. Andrews Or the man on your right. 145 CAMPUS TRN if '-'- k CAMPUS .c X . ' --h- A ' .,'k f 2 ,km .foifzt-'fl X' i S79 c . . ' 'a ' 'T ,fe ' V A K W 'Qs '2',ss,f-.M . - Yi '. K XP f' I .miygg . g Q ,X ' W , 54,4 jfs. ,gy X XXI... 'Xj iX sf--fff Q Q .Sew . X it V, ' ff: ns ,g X.fjx1 'X SMX ..', , 5 if ,, l 7 ' ' -5 .. ,. 71. 2? 9 Q 55,2 A. L' 4' W .J 1 .,...e ,- Y ,z f X X z. X.--- 1, .-,, fra f. S . X X -fr -Q fs as ff, f-Sw: ' ' ' Q R , in 1,23 'Lw X ' iv-' I X 4,645 5 , l , , 1' sw -X f . : nw, X' -,x, -' e 1 ff-MQ fft f ,FW ska N31 ' 1 F ' f f ' , A I ' vw N S K Q J lg Yi 1 fl ff ' ,E .: . H, ffrffyg an ff?-S -:gk 1 ye I gg, f' ' ' ' t. -, 5. ' V KA ef ci, :W fK X ' gif' ' .Aff , - ,fX,f,?4ka f , 3 .ua 'gf Q' e, A M, swf, gm. fvggyy in I .N 2 1 L I D ,, , ., I' L Q f6,Zas :- ,f:M j Qs-ZW, ,,,,,,' ', f G -4 , Q wk fy, g 1,.5'1 ,ap ' iggff 'e if TTS 7' ft W 5 e - , r iii 7 7,3 if I . uf llllln i z - N .. M- e ..'f . 'L ,, fff i -,wise yj xv 9, , X' X x if K 94,551.2 e ,ig ' . 1 , fx. . j ' wg-4.? 5 wiv., 'X-wwwfve-we f- 3 5 Y.h. 1 WQCN M 1 M y 2-Q is . gg 3 i .5 ' K .. ' 4 . K ' - 1 J Q, ry jf? I i We ,' mf y. 3, if Wgij if f .iff S. if 1. .mLX 1 . Q, . ' il! 2 f J ii X59- ,, 1 I . . V., ,Af 1, X, ,.V, , ep V I .4 vi 5 L 1 A f , ,V r L, gf-ff , is 5 , Xfire. ' Y ,S . , , , 'ggi Z., i , 1 'L yt . x ww ' .G S M? ' -- all fllll l 'Y e L i S ' W ii X 5 .Mr iimgwl., 5 LA . I , lx. , V ll. -f A in I I lx k 4 . .-,'miug- -. T qv fir. 1 ..-M ' j , xg . '---- -W , ff .,... - f ' ,Y N -A-za-- ... A . ,.,w M -M --' ii. I-ll. , : .,-- ' .a.4.:1.....-.. ' ,, ' ' ' Thee, too, 0 Pa1'J0nQ kind, obrewing, and so just, U5 D.K.'.f who we1'en't clandertinely Jwayed, Hoag now yer -gonna judge uf frinre yer mzutj Lzke to our :mage made. Social Form Letter Issued by Omega Xi Omicron Sign on the Dotted Line- Miss ............,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,, -,-,,,,,,, regrets exceedingly her deplorable conduct while a guest at your E Dance lj Party last .............. ..... Q ............................................. ...................................... e v ening and humbly craves your pardon for the Breach' of Etiquette checked inside this column i Wearing a 2nd-hand corsage. - Swinging on chandelier. Speaking to others than Omega Xils. Drinking from finger-bowl. i Failure to decide whether punch was spiked. i Failure to realize purpose of dance. Taking Advantage of full moon. Failure to obtain handsome escort. ,i Leaving early. Bringing a bean salad. Sliding down banisters. Swallowing goldfish. +?ff?i147 CAMPUS Secret Minutes and Clandestine Moments DELTA COPPAH It was moved and seconded that the sorority meet in the basement of the Baptist church after prayer meeting in order to carve out Ivory soap animals for the Ivory Soap Contest. Dorothy Tony was appointed on a committee to borrow pocket knives from different boy friends in order to do the carving. Doris Wfaffle, chairman of the Etiquette Committee, gave the following report stressing these points: fly A Delta Coppah should never have anything to do with a person who served a dinner at which the napkins are smaller than tea towels. Q21 A boy who was seen tying his shoe strings before breakfast in the Co-op was not a fit escort for a Delta Coppah. Q35 All petitions to cut class in order to keep manicure and marcel appointments should be in Dr. Thomas' office not later than two days after the appointment is kept. The name of Ruth Isadora Nichel was brought up for rushing but dropped as several of the girls had investigated and found that she often walked a mile, but never for a camel. Anyway the Awful Thettas had her cinched as she went around with the Wraiter sisters. Plans for a garden tea were discussed. It was thought that at this time at least twenty of their pledges could be presented to society. Also it was believed that Kear- ney Park could be obtained for the event as one of the girls grandfathers had shaken hands with Mr. Kearney in the good old days. The girls could wear bouffant skirts and wonderful garden hats. It was decided that they be as democraticsas usual and ask all the other fraterni- ties and sororities. The meeting was adjourned in time for the girls to see Adolphe Menjo in The Grand Dutchess and the Waiter. It was an educational film and would show the pledges how a waiter pours cream. A12 action map-Jhot of the Alpha Thetar Jecured by the ctzrtoonirt at the firh of getting clawed. How 1011- ingly they discus: .forority artivitiper, their political in.....-.,, mndidatef and home duet w l 148 l CANIDUS i AWFUL Tl-IETTAHS An awful meeting of the regular Thettas was called together by President Smap at the Hotel Toss n' Turn. Miss Slow, sponsor of the sorority, asked permission to present a gavel. from Kresses, set with precious stones. It was moved, seconded and passed to accept and thank Miss Slow for the gift, mid a' deafening roar of applause. A As it was well known that Elta Whyat was in jail for speeding on her bicycle in Ped Lane one of the sisters suggested that each of them send her a little gift, one on each day, as the time spent in jail really seemed to pass quite slowly. Also it was thoughtful of an Awful Thetta to remember one of their sisters at such a time. So Mil- dred Howl was appointed gatherer of gifts. She asked the girls to please address the packages correctly, fo-r pity's sake. ' At the formal initiation of their pledges to be held on Halloween it was decided to establish a tradition and use Bibles instead of mechanical drawing books and dic- tionaries. One of the girls remarked that the pledges were so scared that they probably never had noticed the error but President Smap said that was not the point, it was the spirit of the thing. The treasurer asked that the back dues be paid as soon as possible as they still had to pay for the silver rolling pins that the sorority presented to the last two Awful Thettahs ,who married and besides it was getting toward the end of the semester and you never could tell how many' more Awful Thettahs might marry. The meeting vibrated to a. close in' time for the girls to listen to the Old Oaken Bucket being played on the Hotel mouth-organ. DELTA SICKMAS Another regular meeting was demanded by the body. Miss Tawmus announced the selling of tickets for the W. A. A. Carnival Dance and those intending to go please buy from her. A yard of gingham was the prize for the most tickets sold. The president tried to preserve order but Tawmus sold sixty-four tickets including pledges before the members were sufficiently subdued to continue the meeting. Sister Wfillyums suggested that the members lay off the numerous dates and use their leisure time for something more or less political. Gwing to the reports of numer- ous committees the secretary went out to lunch and the athletes turned in early. 'X T .mt down they all laughed. Otferfaeard from Delta Mu Phi- And when I 149 CAIVIDUS PIE HOPSALONG A regular meeting in the gym was called to order by Miss Bedridden after the women were forcibly restrained from practicing their tumbling lessons. Miss High- squawker reported for the Improvement Committee, she regretted to inform the body that the P. E. Dept. forbid the chapter from further dancing in the college pool. A murmur of disapproval swept over the entire body. It was moved and passed that a formal be given so that the members could bust out of their evening dresses. The throng vibrated rapturously. The meeting adjourned to rehearse Dainty Feet which was to be presented at the Assembly next Friday. OMIGOSH XI OMICORN An irregular meeting of the Omigosh Xi Omicorn was held in the A. M. S. Room because the De Moolays were occupying the hotels and there were really no vacant rooms. Carat Wright announced in tears that she failed miserably as a campaign man- a er. g Peg Short stated that it would be nice to have an exchange with the Awfll Thet- tahs and show them how they did things in a social way. President Gurrifin thought this a good idea and the date was set for April 1. It was moved but not passed that Pauline Wrong laugh less loudlyin assembly as it attracted attention. As there was no other business the president moved that they take a few shekels from the treasury and buy gas for one of the girls cars and go for a ride. A murmur of approval greeted this when the girls realized that it was a Ford and there would be room for all. SIGMA PIE GUMMA The meeting was held at the Wa-co and several of the girls used the pay telephone to tell their parents that they would be a little late in coming home. It was moved that Merry Rose Brownhand uphold the sorority's prestige at the Noon Dance every Friday with Gladdus Whatkins to assist her mi- nus sox and plus S. A. ffor pains use Whatkins Salves 8: Gintmentsj The Formal dance committee re- ported the Fall Formal an unusual success. That they had great difficulty in securing free entertainment from the 'Newsboys Association and like- wise were required to use embarrass- ing tactics to dismiss it. A good time had by all-all the orchestra- Fealuring the eoeningk fertivilief was 4 ruperb .rolo by Sum2y, llae cmclaed tenor of the . ....,,. Newsboyr Arrociation. 1 50 1 + CAMPUS The girls decided to try out for Kut Ups if they had time to subtract from their educations. The Rushing Committee reported that they had a cinch on six darling girls just entering from Freshnow high school, and so plans were being rushed for an elabo- rate reception. The meeting adjourned and the girls did other things. SIGH WILD OTAS A regular meeting was called to order in the College Union. It was moved and passed that noumore members be taken in the next two years as limited membership would bring them exclusiveness. l AWFULLS At a meeting of the Awfulls it was unanimously stated by the president that any Awfull who sent a corsage to a girl before taking her to a movie would be rubbed Brother Issolah moved that the chapter should move back into the house. He was uproariously applauded by several. Other members knew that he was short on clothes. The house manager regretted to announce that some one swiped the case of herring so there would be no dinner ii S if that evening or the next. a y p Brother Sullheart suggested y t. that the brothers raise the D X 'T Wx' V .WXY1 ' ' ' N. X 'x'X'x5.'5. g Y - if fain ...ra A , . ,fa average -as 3. --4-in . f .. ,- ',-:.'. A ,, l.,, , fi X N ii A' 5 X '.,'it ' . . . 1 if The meeting adjourned in time for the group to go over 2--.4549 MF 'mg f? to Wa-co and see who s there 33-,flat SQ 'f',9'o,,Qfj-jj.:, and also eat their postponed N fs:-.2?.-sis' ' A iXs..,xx.: -We it ' se.-C Q ft-.:-t-' - - - - dinner while Senior and King demonstrated how to train for ' xtxsg..X-,5i::g3i.,sitQ,N.'x-xx- XL xx -3 -FSZQN . the U.C.L.A. tennis meet.. hours 10 P.M. to 3:3 AM. :'.:-.:m-.-.i........-............-. .... -at------H i........rmarr-......:,...,,,......,.,,..,...,,..,.......--1 w,.-.....,..,....... , ,, .... ., .i SUMAR ALFALFA GUYS The meeting was slow in getting started as one of the boys was in tears because a Sigma Pie Gumma had turned down his bid in favor of an Awful Convict Formal. Brother Green dried his tears and so did Brother Cleaver. We are Zane Grey he-men and ought to remember it, said Brother Musher. Someone had written a personality about Brother Musher and it made him acquire a new lease on life. . Brother Bossy moved and seconded that the cook serve beans and stew once in a while beqauge most Of the boys were becoming tired of chicken and porterhouse. Brother Ellus suggested waiting until chickens became scarce in the neighborhood. Brother Handrawx donated a complete silver dinner set to the fraternity. The body vibrated thanks to the thoughtful doner. . . Brother Mothfoot presented a new and novel suggestion that extensive prepara- tions were being made on the spring formal to be held in the gym. A murmur of ap- proval vibrated through the gathering. 151 1922+ CAMPUS The chair read a letter from the fraternities stating an apology for protesting bas- ket ball players. House dues were presented and everybody gave freely to the gaboon. . Brother Peat clamored for adjournment as usual. Everybody went over to see the brothers wallop the Zita Mews in basket ball. SIGMA TWAS The Fraternity laid plans for a. hay-ride and a picnic at the river. The girls being asked were only those who had bid Sigma Twas to their formals. In this way the fraternity planned to rate on the Campus. One of the brothers said that he had seen Brother Kiggens tie his tie six times before calling on an Awful Thettah. What he wanted to know was how many times would it have been if Brother Kiggens had been taking out a Delta Sigma. 1 Brother Welldone announced that anyone possessing bad ankles or football injuries should interview Santa Clara's high-powered doctor as the treatment he received he responded to almost instantaneously. Brother Bared reported for the initiation committee and that they had two dozen four by fours from Finity's shop. Brother Woit came in late and wanted to borrow money cause he got pinched for parking with his girl in the ditch. No one listened cause everybody was intensely interested in protesting basket ball players. As there were no further remarks or business the Brothers got out their embroidery hoops and worked on their girls hope chests. ZITA MOW MBW It was decided that the pledges should not be allowed to ,eat doughnuts at the Co-op after 8 p. m. Brother Veegnooloo suggested a mountain party to Raymond over spring vacation. Paw's burro train would meet them at Madera and he figured they could make the round trip in time. ' The meeting was adjourned for an exchange with the A. T.s. With the aid of a piccolo the sorority sang its way into the staunch hearts of the Zita Mew. A good time was had by all the orchestra. ' ' Xi .!6Vl1.s.. l tf geauggy f finally blew. X A -a ,, f,.. . . .s.x.,. . XE Q 'M , mesw N ' You were so rtzjf and .ro , . Q . . .. ,. :A lx i ?,,.2!3Myt5V A psf' , X , M r M.. f L V:-.....:.i . . - , it V W Q .1 W How zu the mght you :ure Ln T.. I as-.ft-tt., fa all A g f. SIE ly dzd more' y'1- Q t No doubt, out of pzty, they t yy.-Q 'H C514 fp will thee dub , .A s Into the Girly' Hikerr Club. f I fb. V 9 1 ,, '45 ,ps 0 f t' - ., B' , . A , H' , f- it 1 ,-A-. . ,few .a.sy.a., ,is , u , 1 1 amy! wfiwf . f -1 .. -5. ' 3 V., . , 1 fr .1 .ff we .- Qfwu ,4,,a,fW,.,:NQa law ,.s,.fss7g- 2. ,MZ ,sf 355' -.,f,s,,f,..,, ,wry My i., Q . -att-W ,. V, .f. w..9,A.-f.. at-..f,,. 441. - 7 2 .fs Hz. .. J., Q. ,ws4,2z.,Yf...,, , ' . f' ,. Q ' -,,.i ,1 ' 4..- e wil .wut -- Se ' . 1 Y' . i,,. jr, -4 X' H .if fa V ,ff 1 ff r ,-., , ' , f ,t ,f s f' if lf, u 'zu .' .1 -,4 4: , at fast . 'fn-W-,. Qs- ..-7 'fs-fz .Sf-1-Q gw, ,- assayed. , A,-W ,cr su ,, f sf .. , t f 4 ' ' , t ' sft' . ,I ,- ssra . ., A 't , ' -ffl? ts? ' 1 ' 'f Wefpvlffi ,gf? f -ffufij W,-'ft f1, Zf-'mfg' .f v- , ..-:'.::.'z37:1,::-: . . . . 1 Qualify, Oh biker fdzr, - . H , Q.-. '- .fff is fe- ff. f,v1:2fvr-via ffdagutf 'P 1-.wzrwffw -E .rcs-M. -we .f. S ' fs-.,wg: ,Z t T YUW 8041 U fwelffe mfleff S. , x I T550 , IN: t, I 4 A7 f 3,'fj.t,,.M,.f4.r spiffy WZWWQ h I 9 s '- -, W J' 5 We- , f 3 4 e ..rr i t . ' Gffml 014 bike fb? dl-f i ., QM 4' x A , ,, X I , l ,525 wxwfgw:..A.fxM.Q.g4Wg.,5f -W f 'ff s. 1 -'--1'--llllllt WRRSE i. , f-. M7109 0l 1100, . .:-ly . -7 ' ' f' G ff , Q 'Mfg 2 . ug , ff ' vfhflgtgvv . ut df 172 61 ,fuf yOu , , , , , -,R ,I :gi 'S -' M 1 I 'Q 'vgyf if ,ual f 5 y 50 , 2 wwf '53 A V X L wwf, aff u ' 1 vi N X 2. , ,f 4 ut- ,, ....... .l.,............. :- ' X M ji '-v7 JTI...... X . . ....... . .TE 6 wigs X'-vi-rf j . - ' 152 IW' CAMPUS The gathering enjoyed a reading given by Staunch Sworder entitled A Man's a Man for All That. The exchange closed early so the members could go out and get furniture. MOO ALFALFA DULTA The other meeting of the Moo Alfalfa was called at Albert's. Brother Passit reported for rushing committee. That they needed more roomers cause bills were piling up. Brother Neep gave a long reading on Personal Answers to Maidens Prayers. Brother Morefeed suggested more brothers eat more and swipe less at Albert's cause money was running low in the till. I It was moved that the boys quit riding the ballot boxes but it died for want of a second. The meeting adjourned early to go hear a debate. MENTAL ASSUMPTION ON DOGS I have drawn up a mental assumption about the innumerable quantity of dogs on our campus -that the larger dogs have more fleas, on account of a larger area and smaller dogs don't have so many fleas on account of not having quite so much area, hence other things being equal, the density of fleas per square inch is much greater than on the area of the larger dog, also as a reminder, the fleas on the larger dog are larger cause they have a larger place to eat and not so much competition than the fleas on the 'smaller dog as compared to the smaller dog. It is a generally accepted fact that all dogs have more or less fleas and an unmeasurable quantity at that, there- fore when Heas become ravenously hungry they go to the dogs. Moral: The flatter the plate the fewer the soup. i P. S.--The -aforesaid hypothetical, conclusion will readily apply to eds and co-eds, mostly eds, as they wear a peculiar texture called cords which are campusly known for their amazing absorption powers of grease-paint, tooth-brush lather, and unfor- tunate chunks of grub mouthward from the plate. So, dear reader, in the springtime, the flea, desirous of environmental change, attracted by doggish odors, gleefully mi- grates and vibrates into spring quarters, but he swiftly succumbs to the terrific combats of the more vicious animals lodged therein. A SOCIAL MANDATE i av drawn up n mintul azumpshun frum a fundomintil baysus at mowst awl uv th sowroaritees ava lawt uv cawmputeeshun amung themselvs tu git mor girulz intu thr arginizayshun thn uthers ef ya doant hale frum freshno hi skul yr naym es blak- bawld thrz lawtz uz fawsinatin coo-edz in syd stayt cawledg hoo av oodulz ux sewshul abilutee n r gust az entelejunt r smawrtr n av hi moreulz n av stait kuledg inn thr hawrt moazt uv th sowroaritees zeem tu av the oopr and n no th rowpz bt et woant b lawng noaw ,kuz zum uv thz ergenyzay shuns r gaynun stringth spidilee nll mayk ivirbawdee zit oopn tayk notuz mebee th zooroaritee grulz n th whimun wood binafit vrum xchaynjin ydiz n mayb th sawsee zoo roweetee gurlz kood zhow m ow etz dun kuz wee awl r warkn fr a beegr n betr ztayt kawlij n wee awl lyk zuckzes n pawp- oolairitee n kunkloozhun i thnk wee awl zhud rizpek awr lybrayri roolz n tend izem- bliz fr betr zpeerut n luv won anuthr az wee lykt ta b luvd 1 53 CAMPUS 154 CAMPUS f' -1! . A 155 CAMPUS Thi! Page Due to the Courtexy of Th856 Service Club! 03463 20-3U Club OptimistCHub A Exchange Club Rotary Club +wiI156 CAMPUS The Campas Stajjt Appreciate! the Cooperation of the Following Firms Fresno Morning Republican Hiockett-Cowan Music Co. Kellner Lumber Co.- Dr. W. W. Leslie, Dentist Barker Mitclaell Co. G. M. Williams sc s0n,P1-igtefs Fox West Coast Theatres Fox Wilson Fox Kinema Fox State Clark's Dollar Store x I 1 I 157 CAMPUS Compare the appearance, performance, and conrtraction of the new Gardner with any fix or eight at or near in price and yozfll know why Gardner heepf growing in popularity. Gardner series ranging in price from 231895 to 532495 f.o.h. Sf. Lonif. AIRID N IEIR ElGl1T'llNl'LllNE that distinctzvebf differenf moioz' car GUECJO s GALL MOTOR CO. Phone 2-91 16 1449 Broadway . He Came and He Saw- Clang! Clank! The Podunk Special vibrated up to the front of FSC and negotiated a reverberant stop. After the expected paternal adiieu and advice, Pa piled Dopey out of the means of transportation. Look out for them friternity slickers whut smokes them short seegars and all that. - So Dopey cantered up the front walk and ankled onto the steps. A deliberate looking bunch of fellows sauntered up and in a brotherly fashion told him they were the Y.M.C.A. boys-bring your money and come to our meetings. Dopey thanked them and asked them where the subject A X was given. They directed him to the door of the Aud. where he was intercepted by a strapping young fellow who was a member of th Sigma Delta Upsilon. He fContinnedj FE FRESNO A Quality Store for Women-Owned and directed by a Woman-A friendly store, where students of Fresno State College can always find things just a little nicer at such reasonable prices. 1 58 CAMPUS '!l : wi, il I' :Qi H JI F15 i,lfi,i'I1,i N- .. 'CRN .1 ,fxr.,-- . , ll l ', fk. ,,1,.fff1 I li! I' It 'ig FU LTON HEN diamonds are mined they must be taken as they are found-from the kind used for drill points to the finest gem stones. These sell from two dollars per carat, for mechanical uses, to as high as one thousand dollars per carat, in rare colors, and at every price between. As in our stock of fine watches, sterling silverware and jewelry, you will find our diamonds of the finest cutting, color and perfection of material. Our prices are the lowest possible. ESTABLISHED 1867 DIAAMDNQJ 159 campus N. NIELSEN Jeweler CORNER FULTON AND FRESNO STREETS CORY BLDG. ECONOMIC FOOD CO. PIGGLY-WIGGLY A Sm jottguin Valley Institution 47 SELF-SERVICE STORES said that when he came out he would be rushed to their quarters where all the farmer high school croquet captains were holding a conference. But after Dopey had perspired his way through the bonehead ex, he found the foyer empty. That- really disturbed Dopey. He had always been enthusiastic about athletics. He saw a notice: Engineers Club Luncheon today in the College Union. Dopey had heard that the members of the Engineers Club are in the cafeteria so they could be nearer the trains. However, he was hungry. He would go to the Union, he had lots of money, and anyway his Pa was a Union man. Sure was a good thing he remembered to ask Pa for his card. When Dopey, the big P man in high school, he had won his P in ping-pong. When he arrived at the Union he found that the two stools by the fountain were occupied by the fContinztedj BOOKS Ltttert of tbe New Bert of the Old FRESNO BOOK STORE 1359 Fulton Street 4-Qi 160 7 CA DUS HUMAN GL CCD Sporting . . Quting Athletic Goods - MARIPOSA AND VAN NESS 1 Two Entrances 161 CAMPUS SAFETY-COMFORT-MILEAGE The new Firestone Supreme Balloon Tire eliminates all tire trouble. Easy riding, silent on the road and is built for long uninter- rupted service. Call us for your next purchase ifwffnnlaafsllfanr CARLTQQN Firestone 1433-39 VAN NESS AVENUE PHONES 3-7324 and 3-7325 Complete Brake Service Waterman CBr'os. Co. 1347 L STREET T PHONE 3.7301 -1-ggi 162 15+ g CAIVIDUS Let's Go! AND SEE A. I.. COLVIN, JEWELER For HE HAS EVERYTHING NEW AND HIS PRICES ARE JUST THE WAY THEY SHOULD BE-FAIRLY PRICED WITH COURTESY AND SERVICE 1211 FULTON , NEXT TO KINEMA THEATRE Forensics Club, so he ordered a regular lunch, but he did so want one of those skim milk shakes he had read about in the Collegian. Over to his right he saw woman after woman talking and eating, mostly using their eating to do their talking. It was a meeting of El Circulo de Espanol, but they were speaking in English because they couldn't talk fast enough in Spanish, besides it's difficult to trill r's on dry bread. Dopey asked questions. He learned that because the Athenaeum Club met only once a year he would have to wait until the next meeting to join. . At 12:30 Dopey saw a body of Glee Club rush out in White pants, some were not panting, and had been rehearsing the Anvil Chorus, while Pi Epsilon pledges carried the anvils-strong, healthy lassies. Utterly taken aback, Dopey was knocked on his back by a madly charging throng, the Castilleja Nature Club, eager in their desire to take possession KC0ntinuedj Slater Furniture Company 2300 Tulare St., Corner M St. PhO1'1C 2-3417 The Bert in Fzmeiimfe at Loweyt Prices When you think of furniture-think of the Slater Furniture Company. Here you will find complete assortments of home furnishings of all kinds-the best in quality at low prices that save you money. We sell for less because we are out of the high rent district. EASY PAYMENT TERMS 163 1 il ' 1 CAMPUS WESTERN STATES LIFE INS. Co. M. E. LONG PHONE 5-3721 201-O5 MATTEI BLDG., FRESNO Keep Your Money in the West Compliments of The General Tire Co. of Fresno, Limited Learn the thrill of iiiling on the New Geneml Balloon Eight DON'T SPEED That's what the law dictates and your better judgment tells you- BUT-if that inner urge prompts a short exhilarating sprint, or still better, if you are a lover of maximum road comfort at any speed then drive a- ' CHRYSLER The choice of college students from Maine to California. And why not Weber 86 Thomas, Inc. was VAN NESS AVE. 164 1' G it x I.. gg. 4 fz X. fl E-u N c uvmus TO THE STUDENTS OF FRESNo STATE coLLEGE We want you to know and feel at all times that there is one institution in this city that has your every interest and endeavor at heart. O R din and Kam PHONE 3-11.31 1 FULTON LTULARE STREETS? f f-wa fx!! 1 ac- KX A X f P , 'Vx J Q 2' fx? YJAQQ il? -- auf? ' w ., bf' Sfpif' 1- .ri ' . l ' I Z' dl .a.J 07 !ll,,l.nvullNlul p umunm I Higgs--1 K Q. ' I KV N.-.-H n ' Innl' llluuuumm, 1 N Wfllzg .Ita 'L f-4' ggi-5 qu 1251- xwpxmtw. r :ggi llnn nn nnu.nn,,i,,'Z X ,. J. , f-W,-N '- H Feifrs' muff, - i- - .2 2- I p Zrdpggf al 25:5-'i.:,.id- b -i lunvu mnuununn mn - ..,, ' nul...h,ml 'I Z-f' QN1 W on Hn ,4,522gf, , 25,3-ai T- ..,, y f ,V , A NX 'Q :,5'Kfgu1' s. -gr-. :I--....,.,.v........ M ...... A 1' ' ' T 955 'L - ' Q ?:::'.:.f H 5 Q2 ...J -1 A lvi- ff fr' :gn-ff: ll. ' 14 s-, X 'T ' - '-'Jg 'T ., 'p 11515 Ill L1 ' -' f f ' Q11 , Ali, A- ' .S P2 K' ....l - 'MMI E W' L -w ill T t r , -I-. xgn 9 55: q - fl ff s K' . ' . :- I '.- -NY . ' 'E :LJ a ' . - ...QQ T i f n ew ,...,.,ou.o.o.,. be S. . 1 Y X - if 1 -I3 , Q rn, :if Tm-M I 1'jg:,,,,..-..-ww-'M- ' 1 1' ..,.... ..:,vf,...wlf' ,g , .. xn it. . .,.,,... i ,,.... . ,f ,,-Z-'T' f -T ix w,,. 'Q-'3..7'f,'-ff' ' ,eL'l-I-ff' T-if-f - N74Axx 'i ' ,., When sending your wearing apparel to us-you get the benefit of the most expert skill, the most modern equipment and the most varied and valuable experience it is possible to find anywhere-all at an ex- tremely reasonable price. CALIFORNIA CLEANERS Exclzzfive Cleanerf and Dyem 737 Blackstone Ave. Phones 3-1238-3-1239 ED. H. TRUE Fresno, Cal. 165 CAMPUS SHIMMINS CORSAGES BASKETS and GRADUATION BOUQUETS PHONE 2-1815 1109 FULTON ST. of a poppy growing in the shade of a vacant lot and now being surrounded by the Studious Studio Club. With his mind in a turmoil from these glimpses of fast College life he trekked aim- lessly, when suddenly he was attracted towards the Luncheon Room of the Union. It was a strangely familiar noise. Aha! The Athenaeum Club was gleefully outcrunching the A.W.S. Luncheon Club. It brought memories of the barn at home where the horses solemnly but steadfastly dined. Not to be outdone, Dopey turned to his suppressed desire, athletics fsuppression caused by sunken arnnqntsj, and journeyed to the Stadiunr Ile crept onto the Held in the shadow of a giant guard. The coach explained that football was a game played on the ground. Dopey did not see any connection between football and croquet. Assuming the fConHnuedj V n GAKLAND-PONTIAC Sales - Service - Parts III III EI RODMAN 86 RCTH, INC. 838 Van Ness Avenue Phone 3-3233 +4-Q'ff35E5',:1 -kE'p3'9+ 1 l 'S 4 CAIVIDUS I I f r ? W' J L. , , J , K a -Q , t 1 1 f I I v f l l ' ' . ' I le MII if r f il . I ' W I I E ' Q 7 10. I, N I I' ?m I ' V P I fm: 'hr - ' E 1 K I ' I ll ' 3' M i N ---i f 5 2 I: L 1 51 - X K TL-I, I - - 5 '-X Ah' ' ,I ' -' k Q-Q. .. fn-T7.... - EMI. I ?-F-I-'W V IIE? I,3gg? HI1:4Jj,ml X L 5 XM ' J I ' I me U ' - X -F I . . ' r I I E i Xwqinrn In K all if I f ! :. 0159? J -E-sift' Q5 ' Z EL t l'f't-A . El 'W 4 E1 31 : QA S, , v i Qkmtv, fe IIIIUIH y u JF T: . ' I 1 ' IN 'y n ' ' ' 'W IE HI 'I' 'E I I ' - H 1 U I S I 7 ' I if I me I I EQU IP ' i i' ' I QED 2 IQ II V' 1' -H T .lLL!LU1U!1IL!1LlT'?Ei i 2 gt I I Fl ight I ' ' Q 2 to tm . M H? cl C U l1IJf,Imf 2 FE' Bed-Vanity Top 52 inches-Chest Top 40 inches 8179.50 LARGE 86 IVPKENZIE FURNITURE CO., INC. . 849 Fll1tOfl Ffegng CASNER'S-Where All Students Meet Students' 25c Plate Lunch Service Noon and Evenings Auto Tray Service 6 to 11 P. M. CASNER SGDA FOUNTAIN Phone 3-3875 ANDY M. SORENSEN Weldon and Echo DEPENDABLE SERVICE At All Times for Imzmmce, Real Estate, Looms HUGHSON 86 SWETT 841 Van Ness 167 n A DU5 . P Flu I a r F 1 l 0 ffful Ice cream is recognized by authorities as the finest health food that has ever been discovered. This is especially true of Benham's Ice Cream, for it is made under the most ideal and sanitary conditions from natural sweet cream and the finest fruit and flavoring that money can buy. Insure Your Earning Power HOMER 1. HOYT ' NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. Fresno Branch Office 618 Patterson Bldg. Fresno Phone 3-1101 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SLOCUM ARMS CO. 1044 Broadway Fresno -rwf 168 ! If -s 5 CAMPUS WALTER SMITH 85 SON CORNER or TULARE AND BROADWAY 696469 Complete Out tters to Men and Boys mrnus look of a guard Dopey suggested that the students yell for the man rn the whxte pants durxng the game because he carrred the ball more than anybody else Sctrmmage came Twenty two men were l1ned up drvrded 1n half Tenderly he placed h1mself 1n front of a grant Srgnalsl 0 00 000 O Bl1ndly he hurled hxmself at the oppo s1t1on Wham' unconscrously he felt hrmself hurtlrng through the art ZZZZonk' and he found hrmself 1n the clubhouse-he had tackled the coach End All School Supphes Lunches Cheerful Serv1ce ALBERT S CON F ECTIGN ERY sages 1111 WELDON AVE 1900 ECHO AVE LIBERTY PHARMACY Open every day t1l1 mrdmght Collegxans always welcome Phone 3 3515 Kern and Van Ness +Q'l 169 CAMPUS Fresno's Independent Home Bank . . . . . I E A Local Inflitzltion- Opemleol by Local People- - for Local People. FIRST NATICNAL BANK in Fresno ' FULTON AND MARIPOSA STS. S Helpful, Aggrefxioe and Alwdyf Progresfive GEORGE A. WOLFE FORD PRODUCTS FRESNO AT N STREET FRESNO, CALIFORNIA V W Telephone 2-5111 S GUNDELFINGER ac MYERS, INC. 1254 FULTON STREET FRESNO e K Distributors for Royal Portable Typewriters We also sell all other makes Loofe Leaf Suppliex Stationery Parker Fgynmin Peng 170 R F S X M P U BUILDING Fok THE FUTURE On the Foundations of the Past On foundations laid forty, fifty and sixty years ago, there is now built a banking system that looks confidently toward' a future of greater service to a greater California. With its roots embedded deep in the pioneer past, with a record of constructive accomplishment through the intervening years, and with resources of more than 3400,000,000, the Bank of America offers to its customers a service as sound as it is progressive, as flexible as it is friendly. The same spirit of Progress that urged the pioneers westward is today vital and alive in this bank. With a full sense of its responsibility to its depositors, this bank will continue to seek new avenues of service to meet the increasing demands of its clients throughout the years. BANK OF AMERICA of California FRESNO BRANCH Head Office: Los Angeles M, Our Welcome Sign is Always Out to College Students GOOD FOOD--CANDY-FOUNTAIN TREATS Let us quote you moderate prices for banquets and private parties WILSON 'S 1127 Fulton St. G. VOIL, Mgr. - Other .ftorer in Palo Alto, San Francirco, Sacramento, Stockton Wearing Apparel With Style that Appeals to the Young Fellow-PriCCd Within feasfm RIESE BROS. 1915-17 Tulare St. 171 CA DUS Only one step, Where ten used to be necessary---Now saved by Electricity With all the labor saving conveniences available today, it is only necessary to take one step where ten was the order of the day but a few years ago. There is an Elec- trical Appliance or Device for practically 'ill every purpose to lighten household duties f A' U D s and aid in better health and beauty helps. See them on display here. 'BONE tm' sA 'm 1 m 'Lw SLI Fl:'I..1Y CJCD FRESNO I Wi1mg,m E Q M A P ' K V M I 1 i ' F L-.1- For those who leave and never come back, May the best of luck be your heaviest packg For those who return to their tasks next fall, A hearty Welcome awaits you all. WA-co INN V C. M. Colson FOUNTAIN SERVICE USNAPPY SERVICE SANDWICHES Headquarters for College Men 9359 Ben Epstein 86 Son 172 IW' ,i I f ! 1 N A x CAMPUS CHEXQL-OLETX' Offers a New Six Distinguished for its beauty and performance. It is now possible to get that smoothness and Hexibility you have alwa 5 wanted and still keep within the price range of the four. Y Come in-drive one-get a thrill. APPLING AND RCDMAN, INC. Van Ness and Ventura Fresno PARsoNs - MILLER Flower Shop Corsages and gifts for the girl friend. Flowers and prizes for the party. a Phone 28212 2023 Tulare St. As We Would Like It Wouldn't it vibrate your cerebellum if more football men would take their training seriously and if some one else would ask why brown toast sells for a nickel a slice out there and why some faculty members maintain they should be admitted without charges to all athletic contests and, really I don't see for the life of me why more organizations don't hold their banquets and dinners in the Campus Union instead of elsewhere and another thing if we told students that they are attending college-that wearing high school rings, pins, and felt insignias are considered terrible Brodies, ? and if the numerous Uboards of strategy would use constructive criticism more tactfully, and if somebody more or less distinguished sud- fContimzedj 1 '7 5 CAMPUS Our Middle Name If Speed T-O PAINT STORE flncorporated WESTERN PAINT FOR WESTERN TRADE 1317 Fulton St. I. Fresno, Calif. Phone 3-4513 Day and Night Service FLOYD C. LYNN DRUGGIST Phone 3-1234 1045 Van Ness Ave. Night'Phone 34532 Fresno, Calif. RENT-A-CAR As Low as 8c Per Mile Fresno Drive-Your-Self Company 1215 Broadway Phone 2-2238 Chryslers and New Fords Mme. Josephine HATS Greater Diyiinction at Leu Expense 2050 Kern St., Fresno 174 if 4 4 4 4 I 4 i 1 I I 4 1 l i l li 4 4 - 4 i I E l l iw S W Q1 F I CAMPUS JOURDAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Manzzfac1fzz1'e1'J X Main office and plant-Golden State Highway and McKinley, Fresno Branches at Biola, Selma, Madera, Corcoran - Manufacturing concrete pipe for rrrigation, drainage, culverts! sewers Irrigation Systems and Septic Tanks Installed Surveys and Estimates Free of Charge Dealers in Irrigation Appliances of All K1nds KING BAND INSTRUMENTS The Ultimate Choice of the Discrrminating Player Sold Exclzuzvely by Sherman Clay 86 C0 V 175 CAMPUS TAKE A HEALTH INVENTORY HILE the sources of material wealth are carefully guarded, human resources are often carelessly used and wastefully squandered. It is a time-honored adage that health is not appreciated until it is lost. just how much health is worth can be estimated in dollars and cents. The average American loses seven days a year through sickness. Losses from sickness and preventable death are enormous. More than six billion dollars could be saved annually by applying what is known about modern preventive medicine and public health. This sum represents the value of lives lost through preventable deaths. The basis of the value of human life must naturally be health. Not the amount of money you have put away in the Savings Bank or Securities, not the house or the new car you are buying-these are not the measure of your value as a man. You are worth a definite sum to yourself, your family and your community. It has long been known, in a vague way, that human capital-that is, the lives of men, women and children, is the greatest asset possessed by the United States. just how much this asset outranked the material wealth of the country could only be conjectured. Today you can obtain from statistics an estimate in dollars and cents of the present worth of your future earnings and your future personal expenses, and thus of the present value of your net future earnings. Will you be physically fit to fill your place in this scheme of life? A prudent owner of an automobile has his car overhauled at periodic intervals by a competent mechanic. A modern business man takes an inventory of his stock at stated intervals. Is it not just as wise for you to have your human power -plant overhauled from time to time? Only through a thorough medical examination by a competent physician can you obtain this knowledge. Select as your family physician one who keeps abreast of modern scientific medicine, whose preliminary training has embraced the pre-medical courses such as are prescribed by the Fresno State College, and go to this medical doctor once a year for such an examination. If there are any impairments, he will point them out and advise as to their correction. He will keep a written record of this examination in his files and each year, as you come up for your check-up, comparisons can be made and you will know just how you are functioning. If you are physically fit, the satisfying knowledge is well worth the cost of an examination. Don't wait for symptoms, it may then be too late to repair damage already done. I Avoid amateur diagnosisg only a physician should be entrusted with the care of the human body. Modern medicine has its greatest usefulness in preventive medi- cine. Take a health inventory once a year and be happy in the satisfaction of know- ing you are well. FRESNO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 4- :+ + I ,g l N lf S53 X camvus ESTRADA SPANISH KITCHEN Regular Dinner 31.00, 31.25, 31,50 Short Orders-Orders to Take Our Phone 20516 370 Blackstone, Branches-Colma at Mission St., San Franciscog 414 W. Main St. Visalia' 3570 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Trade With Us and Smile C. S. PIERCE LUMBER CO.. 405 North H St. A Phone 2-2107 COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS C C N N O R S STYLE SHOPPE IN FAN TS AND Women's ready-to-wear at popular SHQPPE prices. 1145 Fulton St Phone 2-0949 Fresno's Exclusive Children's Store 3 doors south of Fresno St. Phone 2-1322 908 Fulton Sf Radzoy Crosley Kellogg IF IT'S MUSICAL, SEE US! . . 9 A K 6? I I I A twater CHC 1 . - ll 'Wi llJ1 l Musical Instruments Phone 3-3 5 1 7 rf Pbonogmpbs and Record: 4 qw , Victor A Columbia Po ulax B0 ' k Mgues' S H V P HQQQQQC 1046 Broadway I I, J' . .X ' 177:l campus FRESNO BRANCH Security First National Bank of Los Angeles Refonrcer More Than 300 Million Dollarr Le Us Supply Your Building Material We Carry a Most Complete Line Valley Lumber Co. FRESNO - KINGSBURG - SELMA - HANFORD Main Office, Fresno Phone 2-7141 denly appeared in the door of the library and saw us making whoopee as we really are, and if we could End the clepto who, with uncanny skill, lifts our books and binders, also if we could find the Hans or Gretchel who gets away with our football socks, shoes and other equipment just as we happen to be in a mad rush to get out on the field. Oh yes, by the by, did you ever stop to think that-every year fewer students are haranguing to everybody that they'll soon be going to Cal or Stanford by gosh and be out of this dump forever, also that we see old familiar faces every other semester,-that this particular farce just now being written means that when a howling, hilarious mob of pajamas come jamboreeing downtown, drop your merchandise, leave your customer and investigate. The demon-like demonstration should take effect Saturday: Thusly, that promptly at one o'clock in the afternoon, all bus- KCon1!innedj ' SAN ERANc1sco ELORAL co. Graduation Bonaaetr Floral Deyignr Wedding Decorazfions . THREE STORES SAN FRANCISCO 1 FRESNO sTocKToN ' 1152 Fulton St. +2r'e.J'?i 1 78 CAMPUS N0 Oatjit IJ Complete Withoat a Pair- ' SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS N OW BRAIDED SPORT OXFORDS ONLY . V ONLY A11.Wh1fe White and Red I White and Black Blonde and -Brown 6 White and Green Tan and Brown ' RELIABLE SI-ICE STORE 927 Van Ness Ave. Sequoia Hotel Bldg. H A R R Y C O F F E E CON GRATULATES THE CLASS OF ' l 1 9 2 9 Anil wither each of them a .raccefffal career It has heen a Pl6d.l'Zl1 6 to Jerrfe the ,rtttelerztf of Fremo State. The. irztereft theylhave marrifeftecl itz all their activitief daring the part year lbrefagef a worzalerfztl fzttare. Sztcceff to yon, ,Hume Printing 86 Lithograph Co. iness and banks closeg hie ye hence to yon stadium, find yourself among the enthusiastics, be young again yourselfg catch the zest of the occasion and comprehend what Coach Borleske and his fighting Bulldogs are doing on the enemy's one-yard line, and, as I was thinking as you, that we won two of the three Conference Championships this year, and that a lot of our English teachers have a gruesome antipathy for the football man, who carries seventeen units, playing football with one hand, and with the other clutching the feedbag, and that a lot of Frosh come here, sans friends, sans sane ideas, sans money, sans a place where gro- ceries blossom-you know what I mean-an eating house-sans most everything but a lot of misdirected energy, and that if a lot of us would cast off our aloofness and superiorityness and extend the real old sincere gladhand, how much better he would feel and that he really fC0ntimzeilj 179 CAMPUS f -- San Joaquin College of Commerce - '- ' 1 fFresno's Leading Business Collegej T3 A Do You Want a Position? , ' ' Let us train you. Modern Equipment. fl '5' Free, Efficient Placement Service. 1 All Accredited Teachers , Short courses, degree courses. . y Summer School in an Air Cooled Building ' flhlj. M4 I4 7 Why Delay? Enroll Now! g LAW AERONAUTICS i ::::5L' Second Floor Bank of Italy Building THIS LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE GIVES THE S AND H GREEN DISCOUNT STAMPS, ONE WITH EACH 10c RETAIL PURCHASE, GRAIN EXCEPTED. SAVE THEM-THEY ARE VALUABLE K U T N E R ' S MARIPOSA AND H STS. FRESNO. 32-piece Set Imported Austrian China Retail Value, 325, for . 38.50 and 3510 Coupons from DALE BROS SUPREME COFFEE AND TEA Ask Your Grocer DALE BROS., INC., FRESNO PEGGY PORTER 1301 Fulton St. Phone 2-4550 Fresno, Calif. Tailored ami Fancy Dfeffef Prices ranging from 3512.95 Up Smart Coats and Millinery to match Special Collegiate Moilelr -Will 1solE?323+ A CAMPUS SHOES- 3 Beautiful Shops Ready to Serve You NEIL'WHITE 86 CO. 1937 Mariposa THE BOOTERY THE FASHION SHOE SHOP Neil-White 36 CO- Neil-White 85 Co. A 918 Fulton St. 1250 Fulton St. 1474 N. Van Ness Ave. Hazelwood and Ventura 1 W Phone 2-7617 PASTRIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Blacks No. 3 Phone 3-5732 Royle Master , Fresno, Calif. A NATURAL PROGRESSION 1871 ','2'f.it'2i'fllZf.lfIff for 1908215553 32.22.96 1 9 29-'glgiltlyeclnsurance 5'-ig nm-i u'fit.': :sesame I!1.1n1u11.I1u 712 Fulton Sr. FRESNO W. W. EDEN, Vice-prefiafent JOHN L. PRINCE? Manager E. M. MCCARDLE, District Manager H. BAKER, Axrzftant Manager .mai 181 G US EAGLESON 86 C0. YOUNG MENS OUTFITTERS 1141 Fulton St. p Fresno Other Stores-Sacramento, Lor Angeler, San Fmmirco had something to strive for--which would mean that a lot of our promising Frosh would still be among us the following semester. Before I get the typewriter splints I have again come to the conclusion that more than one person is needed -in a rooting section. -in a lecture class. -marriage. quarrel. -under the mellow moon. -at a fire. ' You Break 'Em-We Fix 'Em . .L A n.a.WII.SON ?G.A.MANl-lem Q Phone 2-8425 l Open All Night I Fresno and H Streets Fresno, Calif. Dry Cleaning... 310.00 a quarter rotects ' revents Besides your clothes look' better rolongs , Let zu be 1 Your Cleaner BIXLER VAPOR DRY CLEANING CO. 2045 Broadway Phone 2-7184 ' V Fresno 182 I CAIVIDUS The Time Consumed Between Home and College is an Asset When Devoted to s Mind Improvement Ride the Street Cows C2 FREsNo TRAoT1oN ooMPANY 183 c mnus EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING S ee MAISLER BROS. LUMBER CO. Phone 5-1271 I 2244 Railroad Ave. xxx SNK , N N xx 3 xi Q , - . Q E Q 1 I I - - 0 1 S - S Sixxxxxxxxkivmxxxy X ' 5910! ll Y Y-QL? N O Qcxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv XXXXXXYNXXNXNXXXXXXXXXXXXWVXXNXXBQ COOKING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT KELVINATOR REFRIGERATION Hot-n-Kold Shop of Fresno 1321 Fulton Street Phonei 3-5155 DUTCH ToAsT BREAD The Deliciour Loaf for Better Toarf' --at your Dealers-Fresh and fragrant from the ovens. Ask for it by name. BAKED BY THE SAN JOAQUIN BAKIN G COMPANY CASNER'S-Where All Students Meet Drugs, Prescriptions, Fountain and Lunch Service 'Wf4nwE ?3. Phone Weldon 2-7314 and Echo 1 1 84 f 1 H F... J- H ca us QUALITY MERCHANDISE - - - AT PGPULAR PRICES ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll1llllllllllll Ill IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIE '3,E?,',?3 S-' Q ,awk srgec , Afiifkl FORMER LOCATION UNITED DEPARTMENT STORES Always a greater value . in Fresno's own store-Quality and service our motto with your money cheerfully refunded if you are not satisfied. Fulton and Tulare Streets Phone 3-1131 The College Shop Tweed Suits of imported and domestic fabrics, priced from 3540 to 5575. Sweaters-We have 3 just received another ship- ment of brushed wool with the crew neck. Several new shades of green included. To l Scarfs-New, exclusively designed, and hand painted, besides, a large number of imported HABERDASHERS Prints- Hotel Californian Bldg. Telephone 2-6223 Fresno, Calif. +'4 'f,l:185 IW-'- CA DU Compliments of A. F. HOWARD STORES Santa Fe Pharmacy, 2602 Tulare St. Phone 2-3154 Blackstone Pharmacy, Blackstone and White. Phone 2-8211 Telephone 2-7224 I 1 SUN -MAID COFFEE SHOP 1 2 HARVEY STRIPLIN, Mgr. 1 2016 Tulare Street Fresno, Calif. 'L . BUKER 86 COLSON DRUG CO. Grilfith-McKenzie Bldg. y 1115 Fulton St. Phone 2-4171 Fresno, Cal. i Prescription S peciizliflr ' Q' l OLIVE INN THE RED BRICK North Van Ness and Olive Tulare and R Streets B I L L G O S S CCONFECTIONSJ V Congratulates the Classes of' Fresno State College . THE MERIT STYLE sHoP 'S 1240 Fulton St. Alwayf Something New B CON DIT,S FLOWER SHOP i 1 v 2020 Fresno St. Across from State Theatre 4 Phone 2-4727 Q ' 1 A L N Padre Hotel Bldg., Bakersfield, Calif. Bakersfield Phone 4211 BETTY SH OPPE 1 2015 Fresno St., Fresno 1 Fresno Phone 3-4831 i , H 1 as MANDARIN CAFE ' A clean and cozy place, has excellent food, fine service, catering to all respectable people. Specializing in parties. 1222 Broadway 1 Phone 2-8621 ' I . x . 1 +'P22 faf1s6 lfiw'-3+ l F Q l CANIDUS RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB Located on .the banks of the San Joaquin River, Herndon, Calif., eleven miles north of Fresno. Boating, swimming, and picnic grounds. Green fees, 351.00 week days, 31.50 holidays and Sundays. A few memberships are open at reduced prices' for a limited time, LOW Visual Acuity Developed Eyeglasses Fitted if Necessary E. DICK CRAWFORD Optomelrirt 1119 Fulton Street Griffith-McKenzie Bldg. O. K. Radio Shop Ketelsen Bros.-RADIOLAS 1423 Fulton St. Phone 2-7151 B. F. Knapp, Treasurer Shepherd-Knapp-Appleton, Inc. Real Estate-Rentals-Loans-General Insurance 1223 Broadway Fresno, Calif. Eagle Transfer Company DRAYMEN AND RIGGERS Phone 2-5164 FRESNO 752 H St. PROTECT YOUR SKIN Do not 'let the hot weather and the sun play havoc with your complexion. Consult us about the famous De Barry line of toiletries made by Richard Hudnut. POTTER DRUG CO. 1112 FULTON ST. FRESNO, CALIF. Compliment: of The Murray Ice Cream Co. F1'6.f720,J' N ewes! Imizzmfy 175 Fulton St. I. D. Halstead Lumber Co. 1 Foot or a Million 340 Broadway Phone 3-3291 + f187 9' A KODAK f 1 l i Lil' K il CAMPUS I Fresno Beauty Salon ii Realiflic, Ringlelie and Eugene Permanent Waving Phone 2-5698 Hotel Fresno Bldg. 1257 Broadway THE PRINCESS Fresno's Finest Billiard Parlor 1150 Fulton Street 2:4 Makes an ideal graduation gift-We always carry a complete stock-Let us do your kodak work. 1 C. H. STAPLES 1940 Mariposa St. I i S I li ii ' l ARTHUR BATES SERVICE I E ,li 1 s u A Gay - Oz! - Wafhzng - G1'66l.fZ7'Zg ill: Phone 2-9623 Fresno and N Sts. .IJ ll, ill' ' l A I 4 , Established since 1912 xi 1 151 , p Q Real Ertale - Loan! - Imzzmnce - Remfalf T BRnS.f 1253 Broadway Phone 2-7161 ,fl I ' H V 1 i l jg Telephone 5-2800 Reservations for dinner parties 1 I A VILLA D'ITALIA CAFE Italian Dinners a Specialty-Open from 12 o,Cl0Ck Noon Phil Keith, H. L. QVisj Viseux, Props. Ili Belmont at Teilrnan Aves., Fresno, California fl IJ, iii THE SAN JOAQUIN ABSTRACT CO. JARVIS STREETER, secretary l , 1146 Fulton St. fr Phone 3-7194 I lr 'Q li 51 I MAXWELL sTUD1o H 'rl wi -v Quality Photographs 1149 FULTON STREET FRESNO, CALIF. ,f ' +2'4i'Ql138 -'a 1:11 if-1 il will C 5 Nearly a half century of service to Fresno and the people of the Valley. GENERAL HARDWARE - PLUMBING - PAINTS - TINNING - HEATING HOUSEHOLD GOODS - SPORTING GOODS REFRIGERATORS - STOVES I my J I EMM M Q mncssr HAQDWAQE srocx nv csfvrnmr oauromwA JG U F' RE S N O Let R0.rfi'.r Flowew Serve You Artistic Floral Arrangements by Floral Artists V Rossi FLoRAL co. Phone 5-2211 1147 Fulton St. VALLEY FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 3-6412 FRESN O 1 125 Van Ness .,. -..,, -. 1 . .-. ... . 1 FRESN O DRUG CO. 148 N. 1st Street, Telephone 3-1214g Belmont and Forthcamp Avenues, Telephone 3-12153 .North Fresno and Olive Avenues, Telephone 3-1216 Naborhoocl Drug Stores 'C FICSHO, Calif. United States Pays 6011 United States Building 86 Loan Association of Fresno 2011 Tulare Street Phone 33143 DIXIE SHACK li! Half Fried Chicken Opposite Main Entrance Roe-ding 011 Toast 50c Park, 125 W. Belmont, Fresno -.- GUS LAMOND, JR' A . i' Banquets and Parties Phone 3-6853 55413, ,mg-, Chicken Dinner 31.00 ' , J' ,-.. Qi., . I X 189 lx CAMPUS If A ,,..., if , V., 1 ' iw-,V-.,J,'.w'17 I ' Q E f. 95 il L Elin Wwf' 333 , gri m H V 1 ' ,, E'?g,i,r V 1- it Ew a : Q Egclvigfhiglllgdlllg MEL . M ' ' I 4 ' A , g m 5, il ilu .-QL., , ,' f 1 W 1 .aff Q L mari U it hi L . i , I ' g A, I, Il .y.,1f I H fn, 5 . V .. fl WEE 3 ' 1555 - mmm 0 gBf 5 h aB Ill 4 ,E WU , E fl , 1 ' 'C . ' nn, .t 'li I' P au J q 1 uw - ,Ll.l,.. .....L-J 'f'f7i77 f' 5 I Q 9 ' Q 19 S 'i!dm !IIrlEEUq'1'FEi7fW?lf 'N 'E HIE W 'gi3E:.:.:.:..17 i. '..' --Fm A : 'lm .51 I ' '-:Tin 'f i 2 fn ' 2 l ' :aw-1 -. N ' ' i'?7 ig. .L .- X ' x 0 ' O M 0 ,nu - 'G' '1-' - ' ' Q 9 'E? ' J - - f -f 1. 1 : , . 2-'7 5-1...-:zfzf ' ' I -1a...1-1.5-'T-f ' ..1f.-:-:--Z- - ---gp ' The HOTEL CALIFORNIAN FRESNO H. WINGATE LAKE, President and Manager ALBERT BETTENS, Vice-President , . aegis: Cheerfully offers its splendid facilities for Student Body social activities : : and announces its selection as the official Hotel in this city of the Intercollegiate Alumni group of Hotels in the United States g I HOTEL Cixuronwmn E O , , ,, , ' ALUMNI L HOTELS Wlnma m 1. E52 2' X lilif lf n,,!. -- -V 7-f4,1iQ5,f 'llilllllllllllml sm f ' 190 CALIFORNIA C M THOS. HEATH CLOTHES l for Particular Men Qmwgxgg , 9-Store Buying Power FREsNo HARDWARE co. 1247-1250 FULTON STREET Hwbefe Price and Quality Meet -Hardware -Garden Tools -Kitchen Utensils -P21135 -Garden Hose ' -Refrigerators -Fishing Tackle r-Lawn Mowers -Mechanics' Tools Why Buy When We Supply Clean Towels and Linens? For twenty-eight years we have been in the supply business in Fresno. Many of our customers then 'started with us are still with us. The reason is-our service is fast, and it is satisfactory. We recommend our continuous towel service to Fresno's business men as it is economical and efficient. . FRESNO TOWEL CO R. N. Wickstrom, Prop. .yruzrf Sfuferoftfctgmf i BUCK NBR Qbr tfafliimablem California Hotel Bldg. The confidence that the people of Fresno have always placed in us was not granted lightly. Only years of unswerving adherence to a policy of fair and reasonable prices, thorough dependability, service of the highest order and merchandise that has been of irreproachable quality, have earned this good will and faith. The public has favored this shop with its patronage because it have ALWAYS found it de- pendable .... and this alone accounts for our growth. BRUCKNERCSI 191 x -. L 0' W 'Y J 1 . 5,-.f I . N ,, I W, V , .41 A QV EQ, T '?J , N - 2 1' . Qc. 9 j 1. 'W X I I. i I 1, f lf L t . 1 1 5 1 I . L f X l 4 E I W. i 1 L I E L I , 3 1 W E K , 3 ff' '1' 'ff - 2.4 , , ' ,igfgg-1, ,L-, w 1 1, .. . J fx 2 Q f 1 rn 'A ' :,- . f' ,wp 1 , --, ' -Lf- ,..-A 1 1 , 1 nf? W :ge z' 3' , 'Q' . up . . 1 . X ,gl Q N ly W Jaw r 'S 'A .